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'^^^^^'  Duluth   HERALD 


"THE  DULUTH  HERALD." 


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i  LAST  EDITION 


THE 


SATURDAY  EVENIMG. 


^^^  s 


Hj'OLUME  XXXVI— NO.  281.  SATURDAY  EVENING,  WpK:H  1, 191§.  ^ I        ^^^^^JtSaSM  CtOmk^ 

SAHLE  DEATHS  OF  WAR  AMOM  ALL  PARTICIPAIITS  7^JIII 

'  .  t  


URTHER  REVOLUTION 
I  THROUGHOUT  GERMANY 
SAID  TO  RE  IMMINENT 


[Bnancellor  Scheidemann  !s 
J1L  Reported  to  Have  Re- 
f^      signed  Position. 


FLIES  FROH  WASHiNCTON  TO  N[W 
YORK  TO  KEEP  AN  ENCAGEHENT 


^ennber   of    National   As- 
Esembly  ''Sees  Black  Fu- 
C;     ture"  for  Country. 


Itrikes  Under  Auspices  of 
the  Spartacans  Are  Ex- 
tending Rapidly. 


9   '       don.   Muivh   1. — A  furlhpr  revolu- 

■  -xry    movement    in    <It;rrnuny    is    im- 

■  inent,  according  to  a  report  fPuohinR 

■  •ndon  through  }!•  '  '  today.  It  is 
J -ttlttl  that  <'han<»-i.  eideiiiann  has 
'  esisned. 

!%r*m   Hiaok   Future. 
W'fimar.    M  "•  '  l^y    t!"^   Assocl- 

ed    I'ress.  I  'i      thf      ifoTern- 

I  it  Is  not 
•  .^tion      at 

w  alle    and    L^'ipsii;.    a    member   of   the 
f  <  1   p'riday  that  he 


*  ):v*n  Jf  tjip 

f«*n    Kiv' 
e  Ktrik. 


.:    llalle    lias    not 

I. II     ..oojinition    there 

lu-r  plain's  where  there 

•    troops.    The   strik- 

-.     ..  .    _    : ney   would   •nclrrle 

imar    and   eut    it   off    from    the    rebt 

ii  ~ "•  .  .     partly     ao- 

II  «<f    deiayint; 

i-me  degree  stopping   the   mail 


'■-'•";»•.     Ovrupj     Uae»iiel«l»»pf. 
f;  ..        March        1.  —  Mu'-nstT 

»  ■'<.(,  I IV     .' II T I  '  *'«(      !  »r M-^*^el- 

..^y 
1    and    ttir-    luwn    ia 
lit-rlin    advict's. 

S|Mirtnean»    <«lve    I'p    Arm«. 

Bas»l.      M*rc(i      1. — c^partacan     forces 
jTer*'!    f'^pble   resi.Mtan'f   wh<^'i   i-^^v<Tn- 

:       took 
p     two  ! 

J   .  ty   of  r.iu;.iiii,i.  s.  Ai   lii.sfn 

of    stiikers    is    now    estl- 
ted  u:  i.ioO. 

I  Bavariau  Diet  AdJoamnient. 

*  ^asn.     .Via  (■(,  n     i. — Tin-     Scliiier.*!'     and 

'  ^;  icjl   at    Muniih    ijas  di.s- 

utioii    for    l^avaria,   ac- 

i-.n;  u  .  n.-e.s    rf'achinp    here    and 

18    .  1    That    "for    <  onsid«^rations 

•  -  .liid    by    reason    of    the    oon- 

-ation  of  the  countrv,   the   Ba- 

■  iiet    i??   ;;  '  ■ '       ")    the    .Sol- 

and     \Vo!  'ily    .shall 

>■    i.iiown    as    fill     jii  i'\  j-i'i.  .11    national 

ouncil    until     a     new     congress     which 

<  ill     t-        iimoned     later     meets." 

The  -'  and  Workmen  a  cong^ress 

'.    supreme    powers,    m    pro- 

.onai       council       exercising 

iji.--iai [\  f    iunct!on.s. 

Appeal   to  Workmen. 

Berlin.    M.ircii   1. — »  By   the  .\.ssociated 

I^ul'or    unions   at   Munich    have 

the  lity  with  appeals  to 
v.i  .%  ^  1  to  in:t  -'v".  order.  Schools 
t  Mim.i  h  werf-  ocaus*-  disorders 

—  Lred.       '  .■,....,.-(     of    troops    are 

about  the  building  where  the 
..!..      ^^agic-ss    is    meeting. 

Martial    I^aw    for    BaTarian*. 

Pans.     March     1. — The     sol<iiers'     and  i 
•'•'-••'    "s     congress     at     .Vl'inich     has 
nartial  law  for  ail  of  Bavaria. 
<v.v....^    to   a  Zurich   dispatch   to    the 
^tin. 


Twenty-Nine  Thousand  Sa- 
loons to  Cease  Within 
Four  Months. 


Distilleries   and   Breweries 

Converted  Into  New  Lines 

of  Industry. 


RIe<>1lon     for     Hnnjcary. 

' .<    idon.     .March     1. — The       Hungarian 
'  t  hiLF.   decided  to  i.ssue  firders  for 
iie    cie«tion    of   a    n€-w    constituent    as- 
embly    to    take     place    early     in    April  , 
ver    the    whole    country    rejirardlesa    of  I 
nemy     occupation.       according       to     a  i 
Neuter's   dispatch    from    Budapest.    This  j 
step   was   .-onsidered   nece.ssary  in  view  , 
jt   the    govtrnments    foreign    policy,    it  I 
is  stated.  I 

JEWISH  QUESTION    IP 
IN  THE  POLISH  Oi^T 


Some    Signs    of    Division 
Among  Leaders  With  Re- 
gard to  Jewish  State. 

I  Warsaw.  Feb,  UT — <  By  the  As.scniated 

"ress. ) — The  Jewish  question  is  being 
vgiiated  In  the  Polish  diet  and  there 
ire  signs  of  a  division  among  the 
Jews.  During  the  debate  today  Nathan 
Levinstein  of  Lemberg.  a  former  mem- 
ber of  the  Au.stri..n  i..irii;i  m.-nr.  pointed 
lut    to    Noah     I  r    of    the 

Jewish   National  at   !t   could  I 

not   be   expe«tted    the    Poles    would    per-  ! 
nit    a    Jewisli    state    within    a    Polish  j 
/.^  4ta.te.  I 

M.  Korfanty  asked  M.  Priluoki  and  | 
.M.  Greenbaum  if  they  claimed  New  ' 
fork  to  be  Jewish  because  of  its  large  . 
Jewish  population.  He  said  he  did  not  | 
believe  That  .Sew  York  J'-ws  would  ' 
even  think  of  a.sking  for  the  privilege 
of  forming  a  Jewish  state  within  the  i 
AiiMrican  state.  ^y 

Situation   Favorable. 


Stockholm, 


ch      1. — The      railway 


situation  in  .,fflft»ia  is  mof^t  alarming, 
the  soviet  (wTOOThic  council  in  Petro- 
grad  has'  been  informed  bv  the  Bol- 
shevik commissary  of  ways  and  com- 
munications, says  a  Petrograd  dis- 
patch. Only  4,500  locomotives  are  fit 
for  service,  the  commissary  declares, 
whereas  two  months  ago  the  govern- 
ment had  20.000  locomotive.s  available. 
If  the  present  condition  of  affairs  is 
not  ameliorated  by  the  middle  of  April, 
the  commis.sary  predicted,  the  Russian 
Interior  would  then  be  completely  de- 
prived of  means  of  communication. 


Ket.      jjj  —The      interallied 

berg  met  Petlura, 

leader,    yester- 

ihe    armistice    (     - 

I  nd    the     I'krainia 


I  ij    jt  ( 
on  at   1 


Wf 


Warwiu 
^eleg 
he 

iay,    a;id    d. 
iWeeii     the 

IV 

wni-ii   n,i 

German  >: 

cuss    a    reri»-w.<i    of    iht-  n- 

litlons    relative    to    G'  o-  ; 

Polish  di'-i   hac  adopted  M.  Kor-  [ 
.iiiii  d   mot!"       -    ■   ■'•"*?    for   the   call- i 
'ng    up    of    -  <^''    recruits    for 

•jr."        —  debate    several 

p,  •  ontrary  to  the 

y  ...    „:      .  -    .  ^.^xaliats,    the   prea- 

ajia  advocates  a  strong  army. 


LITHUANIANS  REFUSE 
BOLSHEVIK!  TRUCE 

.-tockholni.        March       1.— IJthuanian 

tr.,op8.      closely      pursuing      Bolshevist 

-!.    have  passed   the   line   of  S"hau- 

..  .--.icduva,  Vieves  and  Varena,  whlcU 
towns  are  In  L.ithuanian  hands,  ac- 
cording to  advices  received  here  from 
Kovno.  Lithuanian  advance  forces 
have  reached  Toakti,  about  thirte»  n 
miles  east  of  Vllna.  Owing  to  their 
defeat  the  Bolshevist  have  reque.ited 
a  suspensioa  of  hostilities  but  th# 
Lithuanians  have  refused,  it  is  re- 
ported. 


WHERE  HUMANITY  S  BATTLE 

FOR  JUSTICE  IS  WAGED 

Great  llall  of  the  Clock  Where  Drab  Little  MeaSrt  in 
Solemn  State  Making  a  New  Heaven  and  a  New 
Earth  and  on  Whom  Are  Centered  the  Hearts  of 
Common  Men  and  Women  All  Over  the  Earth, 


By  WILLIAW  ALLEN  WHITE. 


GUARDS  ENTEir.illF  iD 
BY  GIRLS  WHILE  r  ilOUS 
SINN  FEINER  GF.^  AWAY 


1  hji,  articir  wan  »«rllirn  l».-#<»rr-  the 
<  <>\<-nanl  tif  I  he  l.mfrur  »r  N  alionn  %iaa 
>iiatlf  ptililie.  Mr.  \\bil«>  «le«ilrr«  It 
«ki«>utd  in-  retneiiibere*!,  iii  re«dinK  bla 
arf><-if«i,  iha(  i  h<-  ilrair  <>t  fbr  Cuvt-nnut  ' 
itf  the  l<>iiK"f  i»  iiui  final.  t>ut  Irnla- 
tl\e. — ICditur    Ik.*    tleraiU. 


CONGRESSMAN    HEINTZ. 

New  Tork.  March  1. — Representative 
Victor  Heintz  of  Tincinnati  arrived 
here  by  airplane  ye.«teiday  to  keep  an 
appointment  whi.h  train  i  onnei  tions  > 
lould  not  make.  He  was  pnoted  from  ■ 
Washington  by  Kieut.  E.  K.  Harmon, 
who  brought  him  here  in  100  n-.inute&' 
actual  flying   time. 


Paris,    Feb.    6. —  (Special    to   The    Her- 
ald.)— In   a    large    room,   perhaps    60   by 
40    feet    in    area,    a    large,    high-walled 
room,  around  a  horseshoe  table  sit  two 
nr     tlirce     score     middle-aged,     middle- 
lass    men,    dominated    by    a    keen-eyed 
man     in    liis    eighties — ;he    peace    del<-- 
;;ales  and  M    i'lemenceau.     The  table  at 
which    they    ait    has   just    been    built    in 
•y    carpenters,    and    it    is    i  t»vered    with 
oose     green     baize,     draped     over     the 
dge.s.        Back      of      the      green-covered 
lable    at     little     red-<overed    desks    sit 
;  he  secretaries   of   the  «  ommispion.   and 
'heir      Mteuographers.        .K      red      carpet 
overs     the     tloor.       Rising     about     the 
lables  are   four  gorgeous  walls,  .'^meared 
with    gilded    leaves   and     wreathes    and 
Mowers   and   at   the   top  of    the   walls   as 
'  hese      golden      incrustations      rise      to 
'he  ceiling  and   bend   into   it,   a   flock   of 
jiitty     colored      cupids     or     apprentice 
tngels    come    crawling    <iut    of    the    de- 
ign   to    hover    dangero'jsly    with    their 
:ttle    pot-bellies   filled   with   diplomatic 
•  ast    wind    over    the    somber   gentlemen 
'elow.    mostly    gray    or    gald.    wearing 
■lack,   three-button   irutaway  coats  and 
uitable    trousers.      .At    the    end    of    the 
oora     above     the     gray     hairs     of     M. 
lemen(  eau    in    a    caiacljsm    of    ornate 
gilding    Hopping     its    paiin    leaves    and 
gill   gewgaws   about,    is   a   large    clock, 
snd  from  the  clock,  which  really  keeps 
time,     the     room    takes     its     name — the 
hall   of   the  clock.      Above    the   dock    is 
a  figure  of  a  putty-colored  lady  scant- 
il.v  draped,  which  may  repre.«eiit  France 
or   I..iberty    or   any    t>f   the    lady    friends 
of     the     particular     dissolute     monar' h 
who   drafted   the   slave    labor   that   car- 
ried out  the  architect's  splendid  dealfcn. 
And     around     the     figure     tw:ne     more 
wreaths,    more  flowers,   more   geometri- 
cal   designs   all    bright    and    Koiden.    hll 
meaningless,    all    telling    the    story    of 
another  civilization  than  this. 

.\o   Plare    for   Demoeraej. 
Here    i  i    the    hall    <  f   tin     .  lo.  k    iS   no 
olace       for      two      nchoidmasters       like 
lenienceau    and    Wilson    to    hold    their 
•  >urncy.     flere  is  a  place   for  bewigged 
.gentry   in  pink  trousers  an<l   blue  'oats 
and  yellow  waistcoats  to  difiport  them- 
selves   to    the     "lascivious     pleasing    of 
the  lute."     .Nothing   in  the  room  speaks 
of  democracy.     It  is  all  regal,  all  sham, 
all   bombast,  and  all    the   vast   .  ruel  as- 
sumption   of   those    who    used    to   grind 
the    faces   off   the    poor   m    the    name   of 
king  and   Ood  and  country.     The   room, 
drawn    beautifully    to    scale,   d«'!ie    per- 


re(  t;y  to  retlect  the  g<.  nius  of  the  time, 
jihould  brtiu^tiue  '.<■  the  middle-aged, 
middle-,  (ass  Ken' n  men  .n  .'^uitRble 
fc.rn\  tro US-era  ttftlo',-.  the  vrnilj;  .-i.vhrifk- 
ing  v\arning  from  the  past.  .\ll  tlic 
room  ^iHfida  f»r — the  ni<'i;jirch>-.  fe',.dal 
dempi.tisni.  the  dd  tr'.ne  of  'the  dixine 
ii(.'f.t  cf  nu^'ht.  the  ma»:nificerit  .-nani 
of  l\ereditary  powt  r  iii«  n  has  tried  to 
use  so  vainly  \)i..'  w-ary  "Jod  hajJ 
thrown   .;  all  .nto  the  d:.'->  ard. 

And  yet  for  jnore  than  a  month  now 
in  this  monk,  •f  the  elock  the  old,  old 
battle  of  nu«»anit>  fcr  Justice  h.is  b( «  n 
waging.  .A.utoera'y  and  democracy, 
the  t»;d  World  and  the  New.  still  are  at 
combat  there  ,n  that  rococco  grand':  ur 
beneath  the  bloated  little  apprentice 
angels  and  'he  putty-c«ilored  figure  in 
classic  garb.  Of  .  ourse,  it  is  the  mod- 
ern world's  expression  of  the  old 
struggle.  But  it  is,  nevertheless,  the 
eternal  struggle  between  things  as  they 
are  and  things  as  th^y  sho.ild  be — a 
struggle  that  changes  with  tiie  chang- 
ing times,  but  never  relaxes  us  inten- 
sity, rhc  struggle  for  the  moment 
is  between  the  balance  of  power  and 
the  League  of  Nations,  and  if  course 
;t  will  be  a  compromise.  And  now  that 
the  tlock — the  great  gilded  clock  on 
the  pretentious  mantel — has  marked 
nearly  ihiity  days  of  progress,  we  may 
Count  it  as  one  round  In  the  fight.  So 
we  may  ask.  "How  -go*s  the  battle**" 
The  sc<->re  may  well  b'  ^et  down  thus; 
Potata  for  Permaa^nt  Pe«<r«. 

First — rhal  Eng'jBn<l  and  the  United 
States  will  send  no  more  troops  to 
Russia,  find  that  a  MTicerc  attempt 
will  be  made  to  get  into  relations  of 
.some  kind  with  the  Soviet  governmeMi 

Second — That  the  United  States  will 
keep  its  hands  out  of  ^lajod.  and  will 
not.  as  the  <a-ce  ttandt.  try  to  bolster 
up  a  bumper  state  between  th»  Ten- 
tons  and  the  SlaT.x.  This  bumper  .state 
polirv  may  be  regari3e«  as  the  peace 
s*  heme  of  the  advocai»*«.  of  the  balance 
of  power;  it  is  an  at'empt  to  'juaran- 
tine  Europe  against  TBolsheviklfim. 
America  will  have  none  of  it,  and  t.ng- 
land  probably   may  be  counted  out. 

Third— In  the  plan  for  the  I^«,»ue  of 
Nationa,  America  will  surrender  noth- 
ing vital  in  the  Monr^^e  doctrine,  nor 
will  i*h(  give  up  her  right  to  control 
the  immigration  prtblems  sifectinir 
America. 

Fourth  —  Progress  !V'.-  disarmament 
and  demobiUaation  to  >*  mini.r.uni  will 
Furelv  I'e  a  part  of  v'*  pea' e  plan. 
Just  "how  far  the  di^a -*•  s.nicnt  will  go 
is  not  settled,  bi' 
old  rt\cf  for  r»av:il 
England  and  <;emian 
will  not  be  duplicated  , 
civilized  nations 
may  be  pr*  sumeu  •'  .i' 
of   the   leagua.    wheth. 


Edward  De  Valera  Makes 

His  Escape  From  Lincoln 

Prison  in  England. 


SAYS  FINK  PUKES  I  PBStt 
HE  IMttLeABlf;  NO  CLOTHBIG 


Plot   Used  to  Secure  Re- 
lease of  Irish  Prisoner 
Is  Revealed. 


Gardeners    Sing    Instruc- 
tions in  Gaelic  While 
Working  Nearby. 


.-tart.      The 

.!.>     between 

or     instance. 

•.v.een  any  two 

'    rth.     and     it 

police  power 

it   is  a   balance 


Contlnueil    on   page   10  *erond  column.) 


Chicago.  .March  1. — More  than  29,000 
licensed  drinking  places  in  the  six  * 
"wet"  states  .states  of  the  Central 
West — Illinois.  Wisconsin.  Minnesota, 
Missouri,  Kentucky  and  «.)bio — are  to 
go  out  of  exiatrnce  four  months  from 
today  if  America  aboli.shes  liquor  iraf- 
flc,  for  the  fir.sf  liine  in  history,  under 
the  presidents  war -lime  prohibition 
order. 

Millions  of  dollars  worth  <.f  property 
used  as  di.-^tilleries.  breweries,  saloons, 
wine  rooms  and  roadhouses  already 
has  changed  hands  and  is  being  ton- 
verted  into  new  lines  of  industry,  ac-  • 
cording    to    repoits    received    here. 

Many     small     breweries,     and     a    few 
lorge    ones,     hve    arranged     to     become 
inanulactonee,    <old    storage    plants    or  ' 
artihcial    ice     factories      in    Wisconsin, 
which     produces    a    sixth     of    all     beer 
brewed    in    America,    one    big    brewery  , 
lias  disposed  of  its  fixtures  and  sold  its  , 
Kegs  as    "Liberty   t'abbage'    'ontaineis. 
Uiatlllern'    Heavy    Loasea. 

The  two  hundred  Kentucky  distillers 
claim  their  flnancial  losses  will  far 
(surpass  those  of  brewers  because  loca- 
tion and  peculirr  construction  of  dis- 
tilleries will  not  permit  of  easy  con- 
version to  other  industries.  Owners 
of  isolated  roadhTuses,  the  rendezvous 
of  gay  auto  parties,  claim  that  they 
too  will  .suffer  heavy  ilnancial  losses. 
They  sav  it  wcuid  be  Impossible  to 
draw  patrons  t  >  out  of  the  way  jdaces 
without  liquor   inducements. 

Wisconsin  ha."  !>,f.66  llcen.«»ed  drink- 
ing places:  Illinois.  8.418:  Ohio,  5,600: 
Missouri.  3.000:  Minnesota.  1,800.  and 
Kentucky.    1.600. 

Ohio's  .'^aloons  are  expected  to  close 
May  27  under  an  amendment  to  the 
state    constitution. 

More   Drks  Store-* f 

Hundreds  of  saloons  in  the  .«ix  states 

(Continued  on   page  10.  fourth  column.) 

RAILWAY  SITUATION 

IN  g^SSIA  ALARMING 


CANDIDACY  OF  PRESIDENT  WiLSON  FOR 
THIRD  TERM  WAS  NOT  Mt.\TIONED 

Wabhington.  March  1. — In  regard  to  published  report-  that  Presi- 
dent Wilson  told  the  Democratic  committeemen  who  !'jn*.iied  with 
him  yesterday  that  he  would  not  accept  nomination  for  ^  third  term, 
it  was  stated  at  the  White  House  that  the  subject  cf  President  Wilson 
being  a  candidate  was  not  mentioned.  It  was  e.xplai.^i'd  that  the 
president  merely  remarked  to  his  guests  that  he  yearneti  to  get  back 
to  writing  and  that  he  had  in  contemplation  the  compilirfe  of  a  history. 

Some  of  those  who  attended  the  luncheon  said  toda''  they  gained 
the  impression  the  president  meant  he  would  retire  to  private  life  at 
the  end  of  his  term. 

It  was  stated  also  that  the  president  evinced  deep  feeling  against 
opponents  of  the  League  of  Nations.  He  was  said  to  .have  expressed 
the  view  that  the  league  should  be  an  Amcincan  ana  not  a  partisan 
issue,  but  that  if  the  Republican  state  comnuttees  sn(.,i_id  reject  a 
proposal  to  indorse  the  league  the  Democratic  state  corr.mitteeb  then 
would  be  free  to  act  independently. 


••••••••••• 


•    «    « 


Paris,  March  1. —  <  By  the  Associated 
Press.) — How  Edward  De  Valera,  the 
Sinn  Fein  leader,  escaped  from  Lincoln 
prison  in  England,  Feb.  3,  has  become 
known  here.  It  was  related  to  the  As- 
sociated Press  by  Sean  O'Cealligh,  the 
Sinn  Feiner,  who  is  asking  the  peace 
conference  to  recognize  the  "provi- 
sional government  of  the  Irish  re- 
public. " 

"After  the  arrest  of  De  ■\'ale»-a,  in 
Greystone.  ■  Mr.  O'Cealligh  said.  "he. 
with  twelve  comrades  waa  sent  to  Lin- 
coln prison.  Because  of  I>e  Valera'fi 
importance  the  strictest  watch  was 
maintained  on  them.  The  most  .'■trin- 
gent  censorship  po.ssible  was  maintained 
over  their  mail.  It  may  be  seen,  there- 
fore, that  it  was  most  difficult  to  get 
word  to  De  Valera  concerning  hia  es- 
cape. Included  among  the  l'risoIler^^ 
in  the  variou.s  jails  were  lhlrly-^<even 
members  of  parliament.  After  the 
gener»il  elections  a  meeting  of  Repub- 
lican members  of  the  Irish  parliament 
was  appointed  to  take  charge  of  the 
releai^e  of  the  incarcerated  men  and 
th*>  first  result  of  that  committee^ 
activity  was  the  escape  of  De  Vaiera. 
Priaoa   laolateA. 

"The  prison  lay  in  an  isolated  part 
of  the  town.  Out.stde  the  back  gate 
was  a  patch  of  ground  on  which  the 
prisoners  were  allowed  to  exercise  un- 
der guard.  This  place  was  ."urrounded 
by  barbed  wire  entanglements  and  at 
punset  a  force  of  military  was  thrown 
about  the  prison.  Pe<  ause  of  this 
militar.v  it  was  decided  to  be  unwise 
to    try    to    ru.sh    the    place. 

"The  next  move  was  to  communicate 
with  De  Valera,  and  one  BInn  Feiner 
started  working  on  a  garden  plot,  of 
which  there  were  .several  near  the 
prison. 

"He  attracted  De  Valera'e  attention 
one  day  by  singing  Sinn  Fein  songs 
in  fJaelic.  in  which  he  told  the  leader 
that  an  attempt  would  be  made  to 
:  escue    him. 

Kang    InKtruetiuns. 

"This  Mian  m ppt  ,i;  ed  ..pain  Peveral 
days    later    and    again    .--ang    a    ballad 

'Continued    on    page    10.    third    column.) 

URUGUAY  HAS  ATeW 
FORM  OF  GOVERNMENT 

Monteviedo.  March  1 — With  the  in- 
r-tguration  of  Dr.  Baltasar  Brum  a3 
i  '  sident  today  Uruguay  begins  a 
commission  form  of  government  for 
the  republic,  the  commission  bring 
formed  of  the  president,  elected  by  the 
direct  vote  of  the  people,  and  ;iine 
commissioners  appejinted  by  the  twc 
houses  of  congress.  In  addition  the 
president  will  have  the  u.«uai  cabinet 
of  nine  members,-  of  whom  he  will 
name    three    ajid    the   commi.ssion    six. 

A  coalition  government  is  assured 
as  the  commission  contains  thrct 
iiemi»ers  of  the  political  party  op- 
j.ohed    to    the    president. 


RUSSULIIEADS 

LIST,1,7IIIMi(IO; 

HUNS  SECOND 
WITH1^,000 

Represents  Only  Men  Killed 
in  Action  or  Dead  of 
Wounds.  ^ 

France  With  Loss  of  1,385,- 

000,  Third;  United  States 

Last  With  50,000. 


Figures     Compiled     Fr-m 

Available  Statistics  and 

Announced  by  March. 


p^'        ,*    ^ 

^^P 

w 

1 

W^^"  *        ^% 

* 

\ 

^ 

pf"^ ' ' ^  A        '*iHL 

i 

fe 

■:■  -"i-^ 

fet 

1 

W         -4.      '^ii 

^  ■      1  ^ 

mmmd 

J.  L.  CALDWELL. 

New  York.  March  1  — J.  L.  ''aidwell. 
T'nited  .'~'tate.s  miiuMer  at  Teheraii,  who 
arrived  here  yerterday  aboard  the 
Aquilania  with  Mrf-  <'aldwtll  after 
three  years  n  the  Near  Ea.st,  said 
famine  pri<  es  in  Persia  were  "un- 
believable" and  that  <  lothing  is  ■vir- 
tually   unobtainable    there. 


MADRID  UNDER 
MARTIAL  LAW 

Rioting  Against  Profiteers 

Causes  Radical  Action 

by  King. 


Government    Takes    Pos- 
session of  All  Bakeshops 
in  the  City. 


Washington.  Mar<ii  1. — Battle  oeatlfll 
during  the  wai  .imong  all  participants 
so  far  as  available  statistics  shotr» 
were  given  today  by  <Jen.  Mar-h  a» 
7,354.000.  This  represents  only  nv^a 
killed  in  action  or  died  of  wounds. 

In    the    list    prepared   by   the  geneial 

staff.  Russia  led  with  a  total  of  1.70(),« 

000     'Jermany    was    second   with    1.600,» 

{'00    and    the    United    States    last     w.th 
60.000 

Approximate  figures  for  other  na- 
tions  were:  Fiance,  1.386,000;  En^land^ 
760.700:  Austria- Hungary,  800.000;  Itaiy, 
460  01'0  Turkey.  400. 0^0 :  Belgium,  102,- 
OOO:  P.oumania.  100.000;  .Serbia  .ind 
Moi:teneKro  '.■.(»  iifio;  Huigana,  lOO.'.tOU, 
OlHtiugulNked    Service    Croaaea. 

t>f  the  (oial  <  f  5.918  di.st iiigui.-J.edl 
Kervi'je  crosses-  .twarded  for  KitJl.uiirjT 
in  action  to  Ameri'-an  .soldier."?,  lit>||. 
'larch  announi.j  loday,  664.  or  mot% 
than  double  the  number  j-'iven  lo  ariy 
other  divisitrii  went  to  the  Second  reK- 
ularh.  The  1- list  division  of  regulars 
ranie  liext  wnh  '<(»'>  <  rosf-es  awarded 
to  it.--  mernbeis.  The  Third  regiila;-^ 
with   1'33.    was  third. 

The  idxtx  'New  England  Vatio;  •Jl 
'iiiardi.  the  fourth  in  liit  li.st.  with  .'29 
i-.waru^.  led  ail  .National  (I'lard  aad 
.National  arni.v  divi.'^ions.  The  i2ni 
ifiainbow)  came  next  with  HOT),  and 
then  the  ,'{0tli  with  177.  The  L'Ttl'  di\i- 
hlon  «.New  York  National  <;uard'  noW 
on  tile  hitrli  seas,  letuiiunR  honi",  :  e- 
ceivtd  139,  The  T7th  (also  a  New  \<':» 
divisioa)    le'e-veu    14»). 

Ordered    < 'onerntrated. 

A  .  ablegrani  from  ihe  Ameriian  rv.iL- 
itary  atla*  h^  .ii  lioine  to  the  war  de- 
part men  t  loday  announced  that 
332nd  .\mericar!  .nfantry  had  been 
derfd  'oncent  rated  at  'jenoa. 
regiment  has  been  divided  anions  • 
taro.    Flume   and   Triehie. 

In  niakiiiibi;  inis  announcement  < 
Ma'ch  explained  that  the  orders 
the  ■  oiif-entration  undoubtedly 
been  issued  by  Maj.-<;en.  Charles  O, 
Treat,  'Omm;!nding  the  Am*  ri' att 
troop.«  in  that  region.  He  added  that 
no  authority  has  yet  been  issued  bv  1114 
war  department  for  the  return  of  i»s# 
regiment  to  the  United  States. 


ti» 
.  r- 

riie 

al- 
ien. 

f  jr 


THE  FLY  ON  THE  WHEEL 


Mad  lid.  Feb.  28 — .'dartial  law  has 
been  declared  in  Madrid  and  troops  -xre 
patrolling  the  streets.  Order  has  been 
restored,  but  some  theaters  have  been 
closed.  This  action  was  the  result  of 
rioting  against  profiteers  today,  pro- 
vision and  butcher  shops  being  at 
tacked    by    mobs 

The  government  ha.s  taken  posses- 
sion   of    all    bakeshop.s. 

Premier  Romanones  has  issued  a 
statement  saying  that  protests  again-t 
provision  dealers  had  a.ssumed  such  a  1 
asp^^-ct  that  it  wa.s  necessary  to  take 
precautions  and  that  martial  law  had 
been  declared  so  as  to  enable  the  gov- 
ernment to  work  better  for  a  settle- 
ment of  pending  social  questions. 

The  trouble  began  Friday  whe.i  at- 
tacks on  bakeries  and  frod  shop.i  oc- 
curred, principally  in  the  suburbs,  a.ni 
in  the  evening  there  was  a  movement 
by  the  people  which  resultec'  in  their 
ocrupation  of  the  butcher  shops.  .'Skir- 
mishes with  some  stone  throwing  of"- 
eurred  between  the  demonstrators  and 
the  police  around  the  markets. 

.\ppro%e    ^>nKpenhion. 

Madrid,    Feb.    28.  —   (Havas.)   —  The 

new.spapers  with  few^  exceptions,  ap- 
prove the  suspension  of  the  cortes  and 
})raite  Count  Romanones.  the  premier, 
for  his  energetic  acti<>n  which  the 
newspapers  hope  will  prove  of  benefit. 

The  baiiers  of  Madrid  have  gone  on 
strike  and  the  baking  is  being  done  by 
soldiers.  Tlie  production  of  bread  ;.s 
about  25  per  cent  below  normal, 
i  ^  The  printers  at  Valencia  have  ,=truck. 
Xo  newspapers  were  published  today. 

C'Uarantees   Snapended. 

Madrid,  Feb.  28. — King  ,\ifonzo  to- 
day signed  a  decree  suspending  con- 
stitutional guarantees  ii\  the  province 
of  Lerida.  Catalonia. 

The  workmen  of  the  water  .supply 
company  at  Barcelona  have  struck  ac- 
cording to  information  received  here 
and  the  municlr"'  founcil  has  threat- 
ened lo  resign  uniess  help  is  sent. 

SAYS  SITUATION  HI 
GERMANY  SERIOUS 


CAPT.  J.  L.  RODESON  OF 
MINNEAPOLIS  DEAD 

St  Paul,  Minn..  March  1. — < Special  tO 
The  Herald.) — Capt.  and  Adjt.  James 
Li.  Rode.^^on  of  the  Eighth  infantry, 
Minnesota  National  'iuard.  died  today 
in  Minneapolis  after  a  brief  illness.  He 
was  35  years  old  and  unmarried.  Aa» 
nouncement  o£  hi.s  death  caused  re- 
grets in  the  state  military  deparment 
offices  at  the  capitol,  where  he  waa 
regarded  as  an  efficient  and  populaJI 
officer. 


KNOX  GIVES 
HIS^VIEWS 

Former  Secretary  of  State 
Assails  League  of  Na- 
tions in  Senate. 


4  • 


Says    Proposed    Constitu- 
tion Sanctions.  Breeds 
and  Commands  War. 


London   Papers   Comment 

on  Rapid  and  Dangerous 

Growth  of  Bolshevism. 

London.    March    1. — Several      of      this 

morning's    newspapers    feature   articles 

on   the  internal  demoralization  of  'Jer- 

many  and  the  dangerous  growth  of 
Bolshevism  as  a  re.sult  of  lack  of  food 
and  the  increase  of  unemployment  and 
express  editorially  deep  .  oncern  at  the 
problem  thus  <  reated  for  the  Allies. 

Various    reports    <on<:ur    in    declaring 
that   the  situation   is  extremelv  urgent. 
A   Reuter's    report    describes    the    posi- 
tion   of    Germany    as    more    pre<arious" 
than  It  was  last   .November. 

"Discontent  is  growing,  the  people 
are  hungrj-,  neurasthenic  and  dispirited 
and  the  government  is  unabe  to  im- 
prove material  condition.s.  "  this  report 
says.  "Far-sighted  and  well-informed 
men  are  pessimistic  and  apprehensive 
at  ominous  signs  whioij  show  a  ten 
dency  toward  »nart',]iV.''         •   • 


Washington.  Mar.h  1. — Senator  Kr.ox 
of  Pennsylvania,  former  secretary  of 
state,  speaking  today  in  the  senate, 
assailed  the  League  of  Nations  aa 
striking  down  American  constitutional 
principles  and  proposed  a  new  world 
organization  which,  he  said,  "wuuld 
preserve  the  Monroe  Doctrine  and  savd 
America  from  the  results  of  European 
Intrigue  and   aggression." 

Senator  Knox  said  the  constitution 
of  the  league  as  presented  to  the  T'cac* 
conference  'sanctions,  breeds  and  co>ii« 
mands  war"  and.  after  criticizing  vai  i» 
cus   clauses   of   the   document,   asked: 

"Why  this  feverish  anxiety  foi  the 
adoption  of  this  plan?  "Why  this 
racing  up  and  down  the  land  bv  pro- 
pagandists urging  its  adoption?  What 
benefit  is  to  come  from  such  a  sale  of 
the  country  as  is  urged  upon  us?  Who 
are  the  beneficiaries  of  this  betiayal 
of    our   pec pie'' 

Intenuitiouil   Onranlsatioa. 

The  Penutylvania  sei.ator  said  thaT 
if  the  people  of  the  United  States  de- 
sired what  ne  termed  a  real  League  of 
Nations  to  prevent  war  and  "not 
merely  build  a  coalition  to  furtner 
trade  and  preserve  and  expand  terri- 
torial pcssessions,  •  it  might  be  secured 
through  the  formation  of  an  inten^a.- 
lional  organization  comprising  ail  t  t^ 
nations  of   the   world. 

Senator  Knox  .said  the  Const itutloa 
of  huch  an  international  coalition 
should  primarily  declare  war  an  in- 
ternational crime  and  stipulate  that 
sry    nftTjon.  engaging    In    It    eveept    la 

^CoOtipu'Cd' en   page   10,  fourth  col umn.> 


Aoo, 


3 


TI 


-i 


T   "DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


! 


-»i- 


«-r 


— , _ —.., . 


i 


\ 


Saturday, 


Tl 


E     D  L"  L  u  T  H     11  ERALD 


March  1,  1919. 


GENUINE 

TESTED 

MAZDA 

LAMPS 


Du lath's  Electric  Store 

Nortnern 

Electric 

Company 

2 to  West  First  Street 
Melrose  or  GrAnd  2325 


SUNDAY  FAIR  AND 
WARMER.  PROMISE 


No  Wind  of  Special  Force 

Will    Mar    tiie 

Day. 

With  the  "itortn  moving-  rapidlr  ea»t- 
wanj.  the  t-mperature  has  gradually 
mo-trated  a::d  will  be  around  D  d*ff 
below  during  tonijrht,  aceordinir  to  H. 


I 


W     I 

rl.ls    • 
12    d 
7    o' ■  ■ 
helow 
to 


"in. 


local  V 


^r 
•?d 


1   deL' 
The     I 
f.r    10    d 
of    any 

-ri'ed 
fair 
Fror 


Ai  aUouL  iJ  u  clock  It  b.aui  ruiti^ 

I'UT'     win     rise    to    z*- 
ve    tomorrow     No    win  . 
.     force    will    be    expert - 
>w     Will     be     Kenerally 


the    report    of    conditions    In 


will    prevail    over    that    ictH'tn    luui^^iil- 
Tfa'se    ovndltJons    vill    not    affect    Du- 
luth     t'>    any    gT*-at    extent.     owinK    tu 
i  thp    present     low    temp^ratur«?.     though 
■  w  may  fall   J  •  ight 

dly     colder     v  wa*    Te- 

:  Purl    d     from     the     lak'      region     isouth 
,  thft^mgrh    the    Ohio    >  ali<»y    and    Mi«ai«- 
.sippl    valley .-<    to    the    giiif    6t«te&     Al- 
berta    rei»orted     30     deir.     below     last 
:  light. 

j  • 

I       Try    Holfcum     br*!ad     today.      A    trial 
!  loaf    will    convince    you.      Your   grocer 
bat>  ic 


mes^a 


IP 


-  — —    ...• 

The  Science  I 

—of- 
Optotnetry 


has  advanced  very  rapidly 
the  last  few  year?,  making 
obsolete  old  methods  of 
eyesight  te=:ting.  Our 
knowledge  and  equipment 
make  for  better  eye  com- 
fort. 


leuraigia 


I 

Ok. 


KoO  OuiCga  On  gentiv  ..ver  '.he  aching 
Dcrves;  cover  with  uannel  koaked  in  the 
Oil,  pat  dry  flannel  over  this  and  bind 
tightly  against  tiie  face.  This  simpl* 
treatment  has  brouf^ht  peaceful  re»t  \m 
p«0(>i«  who  have  suiicTcd  a^^ocuca. 


STATEMENT  OF  THE  CIRCULATION  OF 

THE  DULUTK  HERALD 
FOR  THE  MONTH  OF  FEBRUARY,  1919 

MEMBER  OF  TH'  flUD'T  BUREAU  Of  CIRCyLftllONS. 


1 34.611 

2    Sunday 

3 33,448 

4 34.155 

5 34,068 

6 33,855 

7 33,886 

8 34.609 

9   Sunday 

10 34,421 

11 34.319 

12 34.184 

13 34,388 

14 34,220 

Total  for  month. 


Data  Coptoa 

15  .....,^....  34,882 

16  ..'.......   Sunday 

17 34.260 

18 34.179 

19 34.247 

20 34.186 

21 34,153 

22 34,380 

23    Sunday 

24 34.151 

25 34.057 

26 34,270 

Zi ux.lXZ 

28 33,744 


MORE  TIME 
FOR  AUTO  SHOW 

tnausina'     Workers     and 

X)thers  Ask  fo'^  One  More 

Day  to  See  Dispays. 


luaci.-    b>     ijic    a    ■  . .  ai    of    an    Oldsmobil-  '  point   <.'!    m*kiug   nev,    aa.\f-  asm   oDt 
t^lx.  and  an  Oldti-    'bil'    -ucht    two  tlaasy  1  ing    prospect-?       ii<ii<ion!    lii.-    iiicre 
rant  whleii   are   being:   dii»played    in   the  ,  such    a    deaiand    for    pasaenKer    cat 
National    Service    conipany'a   exhibit    by  j  well  as  commercial  cars      Dealers 
Ha>    {tuchanan    Tiieae  cars,  which  were  idiot   one   of   the   greateat    yeara   in 
exhibit^-d   at    the  Minneapolis   show  andihislotv    of  the    indu.stry. 

aftrarted    considerable    attention,    were  |  '* ^ . 

shipped  from  that  citv  last  Monday  but  i  «>        r»    u  j  i^    • 
went    astrav    and    oniv    arrived    in    Du-  i                       "or  l-oiQS  and  unp 
lUth   yesterday  morning.                                     fTake     LAXATIVP:      BR«»M<)      Ql'IN. 
•                                        >f  '  Tahl 


orui 

)ort 


All    d-al-r.-"  repo!^    the    show    one    of  '  Tablets     I.,ook  for  K. 
the  £:reatesi  ever  held,  from  the  stand-  '  ture  on  the  box.    40c 


W    (Jroves  s1a< 


! 


Carnival  Spirit  WiH  Re^gn  at 

Armory:  Good  Program 

Arranged. 


I'All)  PwLiliLAL  AuVKRii^h.\ii.:\  1. 

inserted  by  S.   F.  8nively.  candidate  for    city    commi-Hsioner.     ir.     behalf    f 
biruself,   for   which   the   aum   of   118.00  has  been  paid. 


820.795 


DAILY  AVERAGE 


,34,200 


AH  copifi  u^ed   by  employe.^,  unsold  and  »<»r\'lce  copies  are  de- 
ducted in  determining  the  ne:  paid  circulation. 


1 


The  above  is  a  true  and  «»rrecn  record  of  the  atttial  paid  clrcnlatlon  uf 
lu*  i>ulutU  Herald  fur  tin*  niuaih  uf  i-ebruar).    1019. 

tiK(».  II    lirVTFK. 

'  •—  -ilatlvm    >l;ina:c<*r. 

THE    HERALD'S  NOON  EDITION  AND  fOUfiPAOC  EXTR/^S 
ARE    NEVcR   COUNTED    IN   THE    CIRCULATIOk    »-|Gyf,i:s 

Sub>(Tibed  and  sworn  to  iR-fort-  iih*  tlii*  I-*!  day  of  .^larth,  l»l«. 

P.  N.  ALliliN. 
(Seal.)  Notary  Public.  St.  lioaiB  County.  MfautCMoia. 

My  romtnljwion  expire*  April  lat,  192a. 


2- 


f|i 


m 


'    «^  T" 


r 


t    '%s' 


?:WHKINEnr  ETON.INC:: 

Optometrists  !• 


l.crrect 
fteiH-esentation 

\V>  knovt  of  no  utber  \^mj  to 
miitualt>  natlafr  fhsku  tu  trr\r  you 
rlirki  i»  7»ur  Jiani«in«t,  waifk  aad 
Jeivriry    tvuBi*. 

DULLTHC'SH^  C     EDIT 

ill)     Wrnt      ^up«-rlUI      ^i. 


DtxlutK 


,<» 


1^' 


n 
^ 


n   T 


unpuzi  \ 


I 


\ 


.f; 


jt^  '.m*  W 


Removal  Sale 

Special  Prices   On 

Bags,  Cases,  Ladies' 

Hand  Bags  and  Purses. 

Boston  and  Shopping  Bags 


Announcement! 
A) , . .  \ ' . .I  jLf^rr^r  4  fier  May  1st- 


* 

Neurl.v    25   >. ears'  Sncoessful   I'ractltre 
In    !>uliith 

«^ 

300    .'ulambla  Building. 

i 


our  AavenisiPg  .4  s 

uy  \  GUI  }.ierelianclise 

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West 


Rheunaa^vm,  h«-art,  stomach,  livap, 
kldnfv.  blool  and  skin  diseases  nerv- 
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Experience  of  twenty-two  yeir.i 
law  practice  at  the  Head  of  the 
l.akeis.  1  give  special  and  per.sonal 
attention  to  the  tollecti  "  "'J  ad- 
justinet'.t     of    claims.       .  i     i) 

practiie  in  all  courts,  ii.  ..s.  .^  the 
United  States  supreme  court  Out- 
aid«;  collections  handled  through 
bonded  attorney  a. 


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T'laver  Piano-^.  $_'<>5  and  $550 
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1  _  _  $35,  $45.  $75,  $90. 

$120,    Si4".    aiui    S.i50    vaku-    for    Sil5. 

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:-^ 


Artiftcia! 


*•'    Titled 


— New    Location  — 
Itoom   :-0,  Kofv   Jcracv    nnlldin* 


r^i^AT^  TT  think  that  because  your 

£y  y^i  f  J  stomach  can  digest  food 
you  are  proof  against  indigestion.  The 
most  important  digestive  work  is  done  by 
tlie  bowels,  liver  and  kidneys.  Unless 
these  are  active  and  v.^ork  in  harmony, 
you  are  in  danger  of  self -poisoning. 


help  the  bowels  to  ^unctionate 
properly,  and  influence  the  liver 
and  kidneys  to  act  efficientlT, 


Sold  by  druMiats  tkroiiir^out  tlM  world.    In  koxct,  lOc,  ISc 
Direction*  of  SpeciaJ  Value  to  Wotaen  are  witk  Every  Boa. 


m»  -#'jr-i»»— »m  %$««.  i-sy  ^^^-^XMMi^Mm  ■  mr^.y^^'f^'mkm 


Many     laierv.^iing      heaven  ;•       

luay   be   seen   to   advantage   during   the  i 
early    part   of  March   Ihruutjii    n.c    lele- 
Ktope.  and  Prof.  J.  H.  Darlin*  ha{s  ar-  \ 
ranged    tc*    receive    visitors    on    certain  ; 
e.s       Prof.    Darling    gives    an    int^r- 
.n.K  discussion   of  whut   may   toe  seen 
I  <    advantage      He   says: 

■  i;v.M;iiigj    for    visitors    at    the     ob- 

rvaioij     hav<?     Ut-en    «»^t    for    the    six 
.i,it"S  from  Thur^d.iv,  Mnroh  «    to  Tues-  , 
•l.iv     March    11.       '"      -^      .,  ,    .    .g.    ^^   ^^, 
'r-iid    will,    as    c;  •  e    J.    H. 

l>.'ijiiag'.   Melrosf   ou    j.;..via..ly  a  few  • 
J  1'  s  i:i  udv.uice  of   the  dat*  when  they 
vii.-^h    to    b'"   present.  i 

"If    i.ir>aji    do    not    prevent,    some    of  i 

•'•■     '  >llowui^    objects    will    bf    viewed  I 

-;h    til-    teic*copt  :    The    niooji,    th>'  i 

...w.  .    —  Jupiter  r\nd  iJaturn,  fixed  »tara,  i 

d"'iblH   siarii  and   tU*-   Orion   nebula.  ' 

•  Both    i«f    the     two    largcii      planets  ' 
.1-0   now  veil   situated   for   o!>p.rvatlon, 
..rJ   will  continue  s»j  f>r  several  months 
The   •  rl!ig  of  Sjaturn 

iually   :  in   width   from 

ir    to     year     on     act-ount     of     its    S^-  , 
aching     the     edgewi.>»e     fiosition     to-  ' 
rds    the    earth,    and    so    is    not    now 
:te    as   well    seen    as   it   was    a   year 
)        Wiien    this    plaii'?i    ag.ilf-    rotnes 
»    view    n»xt    wint-r.    afi^r    pan=tti<t 

"   of  si^ht  l>ehind  the  sun  d^rmg  thff 

:nmer  month*  its  i  ingr  mill  \f  stl" 
li  ore  closed  up.  do  tliat  wc  may  not 
''en    be   ablf    to   readily   se^'   the   open- 

^    between    the    rins^    and    the    planet,  ' 
the    Ca.s.^iiii    dl^  juion.     whi -h    .sfp- 
.i:ate.9    tlie    rniff    into    tw)    parts.      This 
ii!i<»   object    will    be  shorn    of   much   of  , 
'ij   bt-auty. 

Spiral    >'el>alar. 

"The     nebulae    are     curious     objects. 

'Tly    the   two    larare.^t    of    tl.Hin    can    be 

n   with    th^    unaidfd    eye:    The   Orfor. 

•  ula    and    th.-    t.ebula    in   AndiomeJa. 

...J    these    appear    to    the     nak^d      eye 

rnf-rely  a"  a  snial!   liazy  patch   of  light. 

All    tiie    other    nebulae — and    there    are 

::'any  thousands  of   them    in    the   sky — 

.  <,ii    only    be    set^n    wtth    the    aid    of    a 

tfle.scope     and    then    thf    moat    of    th»«m 

r.  ppear    as     a     faint     wisp     of      cloudy 

liKht,    of   no    parti<"ular    intere!«t    to    the 

ordinary    obs'-rver       The    ph<>»  >"  <  r»*!io 

camera,    however     with    long  re 

<f  ninny   hours,   brings    out    ti.      ..i_:.u»r| 

■  ns  of  a  nebula  and  reveuls  much 

of    its    structure,    which    cannot  ; 

be    detected    viaually    even      with     the  ; 

largest      telescopes      that      have      been 

buitt.  ] 

"One  clas»  of  these  ob'ects.  called} 
sDlral  nebulae,  or  simply  spirals  fori 
brevity,  has  arms  or  bright  streaks  ; 
which  unfold  from  th-  center  some-  ; 
thing  like  a  watch  sprincr  There  are  ' 
i:3uaUy  two  of  these  .^i.iial  branches.  ,' 
sometimes  more  than  twc  The  gen-  ' 
f-ral  form  of  the  nebula  is  that  of  a  ! 
fl.ittened  round  disk  Some  of  th»B»  , 
liave  their  flat  sid<*  toward.'-  the  earth, 
some  are  edeewiMe  to  our  line  of  sight!  ! 
but  most  of  them  lie  at  intermediate  ' 
angles   of    Incliiiation. 

"All  of  these  nebulae  arc  too  far 
distant  for  measurement,  and  there  Is 
indirect    evidenr  •     ■'  the>     :ir.>    very 

lemote.       For     i:.  the     ^;>.->  trum 

given    by    their    ii«..      (when    the    nebu- 
lae are  sufficiently   bright   for  the   u.-^o 
of   the   spectroscopy**    f,hows   that    tlu"-.- 
object.'!  generally  have  a  rapid   motion 
.some  of  them  with  velocjtjef.  of  several  . 
hundred  miles  a  second,   which   is  con- 
.«>idorabie  more   rapid   than   the   average  j 
motion    of    the    fixed    stars       The    gie.it 
Andromeda  nebulae  for  example   i.»  ap- 
proachinir    the    earth — that     Is    coming  j 
nearer  tiiough   not   necessarily   direotly 
toward  ua — with  a  speed  of  ?Oft  miles  a: 
second.       And       yet.       notwithstanding 
their  rapid  motions  In  space  the  spirals  I 
show  no  "proper  motion'  or  lateral  dis- { 
placement    among    tl-.e    stars    an    would 
be    the    ca.«e    if    they    were    nearer    to  1 
tts.    and    as    is    observed    with    most    ofi 


'•Mo.»it  of  tlie  spirals  are  too  faint 
(or  Kpectroscopit  study  but  some  of 
the  brightest  of  them  (the  Andromeda 
spiral    foi'    orte  ) 

IrrrguUir  vr   fa«eee«s   Xebnlae. 

"The  great  O'-.tion.  nebula  belong-?  to 
aiiOther  class,  called  liiegular  nebulae, 
which  have  uo  regular  outline  or  form, 
and  whirti  seen-;  to  be  of  a  different 
composition  "  Such  of  these  whicl  ara 
bright  enough  to  admit  of  55T)eotro- 
Bcopic  examination  give  a  8t>ectrum 
of  bright  lines,  very  few  in  number. 
but  I.nes  which  are  characteristic  of 
IS  gas.  The.se  few  .spectra',  lines 
•  the  presence  of  liydro;^en  and 
o:  another  unknown  gaseous  sub.stance 
which  lias  i>een  given  the  name  nebu- 
lium.  Tht»se  nebula  are  found  in  the 
region  of  the  loilky  way  and  are  un- 
doubtedly viiliii.  our  galaxy 
Orion  JMebnla. 

"This  well  known  nebula  is  by  far 
the  large-st  and  fines'  of  its  class  It 
i.-  located  at  the  middle  of  the  f^worrt, 
along  wlUi  a  faint  .slur  called  Theta, 
the  two  together  appearing  t>  the 
riak"»d  eye  as  a  small  hazy  rpot  of 
light  As  seen  in  the  tele.scope.  it  ap- 
peals as  at.  irr'-gular  tr.as.s  of  white 
filn.y  cloud  with  a  green  tinge  It 
'lio.a  some  pesembkiiice  to  tiie  light  of 
an  aur'»ra  The  outline  is  curiou.';. 
one  deep  indent. ition  being  called  the 
fish  mouth  With  the  telescope  the 
^tar  Theta  is  seer,  to  consist  of  a  group 
of  four  stars  having  the  form  of  a 
four-sided  figure  and  is  called  the 
Tratieiium.  Kacii  of  its  four  members 
is   a   real   alar   ir.    itself. 

"This  nebula  is  more  than  a  half  a 
degree  acrost  and  has  a  greater  angu- 
lar :.r:a  than  lh»»  surface  of  the  moon 
Its  distance  is  so  great,  probably  be- 
tween 400  and  600  light  years  that  it.s 
real  sixe  is  immense,  so  great  that 
light,  with  a  velocity  of  I86.O0O  miles 
a  second,  would  require  a  number  of 
years  t  •   tra^  er.se  itf^  d;ameter. 

BLAME  OSC'aP  WINTER. 

Grand  Forks  Go-  M?rcurv  D"  •:   When 
He  Returned  From  Wa"". 

Grand  Forks.  N  D.,  March  1 — Local 
reaidents  frmly  believe  they  have  dis- 
covered the  reason  for  the  sharp  drop 
in  temperature  during  the  past  ten 
days 

They  all  lay  the  blame  or.  Winter: 
his  first  name  is  Oscar,  an  J  he  served 
in  the  navy. 

When  Os^ar  m-as  discharged  from 
service  at  Pensat  ola,  Fla  .  a  abort  time 
ago,  soft,  spring  br«*eze.5  were  sighing 
through    Grand    Forks 

Winter  arrived — and  the  mercury 
dropped  like  a  ton  of  coal  from  30 
above  to  2J   be'ow. 

MISSOURT^fi-^r 

APPPjv'ES  -EAGUE 


T:.**  iJiilutli  A..;t.-:.>obii"  ."^how  wrill  be 
extended  one  more  day,  closing  Sun- 
day night  instead  of  tonight.  This  ac- 
tion was  taken  by  the  directors  at  a 
meeting  last  night  in  response  to  tiie 
many  r'HUesta  by  employes  of  the  steel 
plant  and  siupyard.'^  as  well  as  by  a 
great  number  who  liave  been  unable 
to  attend  during  the  week  on  account 
of  tiie  .se\ere  weatiior  With  fair  and 
warmer  weather  predicted  for  tomor- 
row th»-  atteiidan.  e  sbouiiJ  exceed  that 
<»f  anv  day  since  the  opening,  it  is  be- 
lieved. 

The  idea  of  continuing  one  more  a. 
Wtt.s  briia;-'Jit  to  the  attention  of  t 
lieahrs  y  sterday  afternoon  and  inei 
with  some  favor,  though  some  of  the 
dealers  were  opposed  to  tlie  sugges- 
tion. A  petition  wa.-  iirculated  at 
<»nc<»  an  1  from  the  resttlt  it  was  shown 
that  a  inajoritj  were  in  favor  of  the 
'•xtensioii.  and  a  meeting  was  called 
for    the   evening 

■>»erit    te   Oyea    at    >'«on. 

Th*i   d<»oi>   will    c»peri   at   noon    tomor- 
row   mo-ning   and   tii*-    sliow    will    close 
at    hcSm    "clock      at      night       Manager 
!».iT'-.     imm'diHtely      started      arraitge- 
II  •  '.f-    for  special   mu«ii<    for  tiie  enter- 
•  •    ei.t    program       Helnier's    full    or- 
•-a    will    furnish    n:U8ic   during    the 
.1001.    and    e\ening     and    Mr.'^     Jane 
I:;veringtoi;    i>«ully    an<i    Harry    Kessier 
will  sing  a  numl>er  of  tlie  latest   popu- 
lar  songs      Additional    leatures   will    be 
addf.i     to     tlie    program     for    both    the 
afternoon  and  eveninif  prograni.s. 

Todav  is  Soldiers  and  Bailors'  day. 
F:\erytiiinif  will  have  a  patrioti<  angle 
and  during  the  evenini^  the  spirit  ot 
•  arnival  will  be  looked  and  the  pro- 
e:;iMi  will  be  devoted  to  fun-making, 
ng  will  i>e  permitted  at  all  time.s 
:>ii    the    at.-ileii   and      confetti      and 

'earners   wilt   do   much   to  add   to    the 
^yety 

Hundreds  of  soldiers  and  sallor.s  were 
th*  ^^ue-te  .>f  hf>nor  at  the  show  thi? 
.:  •  •  • 'I.  swelling  the  attendance  far 
■  \  -of  wl'.at  it  has  been  any  daj 
during  ttie  wek.  Manager  Daley  looks 
for  one  of  tlie  largest  ciowds  that  at- 
tended any  Duluth  eliow  at  the  Armory 
t'jnight. 

AHeadaao*   K#«p«   Fp. 

Yesterdtty  t;ie  attcndanr^e  was  about 
•tie  sani"  a.^  Thursday.  4,5'"i  admissions 
bein;{  reported  by  the  door  tender.s. 
Thotse  wtio  braved  tht>  blizzard  weatiier 
were  bent  on  busine.ss  and  not  pleasure. 
Few  pleasure  seeker«  or  those  attend- 
ing just  for  tl:e  fun  of  it  were  noticed. 
Kar-ly  in  the  day  it  was  noted  that  it 
was  Korng  to  be  a  daj  for  business 
only  and  thut  ti'e  majority  were  there 
UP  jr^iii'ine  prospect.^'  One'  of  the  early 
features  of  the  da-.-  was  the  purciiast: 
of  an  Overland  by  the  •inystery  girl" 
aft<»!-  leadtnn:  a  niimb-r  of  tlie  dealers 
and   salesnien  a   merry  chase 

Two    additions    tff    '•'"    .v^nb  <-    w,-*  r.. 


m.  mm 

m.  SHOES! 

In  a  bn;j  cha-ie  lor  a  criminal.  J.  E. 
Jone;,  a  secret  semce  man  of  Chicago, 
wore  one  pair  of  shoes  with  Neolin 
Soies  for  nineteen  month':.  Thi?  chase 
covering  both  Amencan  cc«tinent3 
and  Australia,  ended  in  April.  1917. 
The  shot  5  were  then  given  a  mechanic 
at  Cleann?,  III.,  and  were  worn  by 
turn  another  seven  months. 

*■  Until  I  discovered  shoes  with 
Neolm  Soles,  I  bought  new  stioes  about 
every  two  months.  '  said  Mr.  Jones. 

Twenty-ax  months  of  wear  under 
conditions  such  as  tfiese  i.s  indeed 
€  ttraordmary  even  fur  Ne6iin  Soles. 
But  Neolin  Soles  are  made  by  Science 
to  be  especially  durable.  They  are 
comfortable  and  waterproof,  too.  \'ou 
can  K^t  them  on  new  shoes  for  men, 
women  and  children,  or  for  re-solin?. 
Manufactured  by  Ttie  Goodyear  Tire 
ii  Rubber  Co..  Akron,  Ohio,  who  also 
sake  Wmgioot  Heels,  guaranteed  to 
outwear  all  other  heels. 

rieorfi  Soles 


FOR  COMMISSIONER 

Immediately  after  filing  as  a  candidate  for  the  iiominatic 
for   city  commissioner,   Mr.    Samuel   F.   Snively   was   called   • 
Texas  on  an  important  business  trip.     While  in  the  Lone  Sta. 
state.    Duluth's    pioneer    citizen    was    taken    ill.     That    illnesf* 
coupled  with  exacting  business  matters,  have  kept  Mr.  Sniveh 
away  from  Duluth  and  his  campaign  duties. 

There  is  absolutely  no  truth  in  rumors  that  Mr.  Snively  wi 
not  run  for  commissioner.     He  certainly  will  do  so.    Friends  ar 
now  pushing  his  interests  and  he  soon  will  be  back  in  DulutI 
to  put  his  great  energy  back  of  his  candidacy.     Mr.  Snively  hat_ 
wired  his  Duluth  office  as  follows: 

Childress.  Texai,  Feb.  26,  1919 
Desiring  to  do  my  duty  to  tny  friends 
and  my  city.  I  shall  remain  in  the  race  for 
the  nomination  as  commissioner.  Deeply 
appreciate  offers  of  frienda  to  push  my  in- 
teresti^  in  my  absence.  Will  advise  later  as 
to  date  of  return.  S.  F.  S\I\  ELY 


This  telegram  should  satisfy  all  as  to  Mr.  Smvely's  inten- 
tions     Any  statements  to  the  contrary  are  maliciously  made  to 

injure  hib  candidacy. 

WORK  AND  VOTE  FOR  S,  F,  SFJIVELY 


INDIVIDUAL  INSTRUCTION 

::^    BOOKKLEJ'ING.    biiOKlHAM;.    TVPEWRIT- 

ING,  ACCOUNTING.  ARITHMETIC. 

CIVIL   SERVICE 

and  every  subject  pertaining  to  a  thorough  and  practij;al 

business  education. 

Mh  OUR  Nm  CLASSES  MONDW 

DAY  SCHOOL.  NIGHT  SCHOOL. 

If  unable  to  attend  all  day.  you  may  arrange  for  either 

forenoon  or  afternoon  sessions. 

Call  or  write  for  additional  information. 

Cenlrai  Business  College, 

30  East  Superior  St.,  Duluth  Minn. 


WHEH  m  YOOR 
MOVE 


iCT  U8  KNOW 


SECURITY  STORAGE  &  V  A\ 
COMPAXi 

WEST  DULUTU  DUT^rxn 

51i:'.  Itumsey  St.  14  Tast  Michigan  St. 

lioili   i'lioiies   1207  Cal.  197  tub    27i 


Sweetly    expressed 

by  flora]   offrrings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


DR.  KONKLER 


\ 


ciiiHoi'H.vt  ri<    Ti;ri.%.i.isr 

15    ten  FN    in     I'ractioe. 
Phones:       Office,     »iel.     •.liUfti.       Iteiii- 

dence.     Mel.    U:::M. 
R4»oni«   TUtt-'.   i  olwinltiii    Hliii^...   Tliiliiiii    ) 


THE  BEST  METHOD 

There  are  many  ways  of  saving  money.  You 
can  put  it  in  an  old  stocking,  or  hide  it  under 
the  f^oor.  And  then  again  you  can  save  it  in 
the  best  and  most  intelligent  way  that  is 
known — that  is,  you  can  put  it  in  the  l)ank, 
WHERE  IT  IS  NOT  ONLY  ABSOLUTE- 
LY SECURE.  BUT  IT  IS  BRIXGIXG  YOU 
A  CONSTANT  PROITT.  Start  a  savings 
account  today. 


AMERICAN  EXCHANGE 
NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  DILUTH. 


Wi!!immmi?a-ms:.a-nssm^. 


^w-^! 


.»fa 


.%. 


GOOS-OLENE 


OLD  FASHIONED    G005E  OIL  MEDICATED 

As  First  Aid  for  the  Colds  of  the  Baby  or  Little  Ones, 
THERE'S  NOTHING  BETTER  than— 


Use  Babv  GOOS-OLENL 
for  the  Kiddies— 

GOOS-OLENE 

Jor  the 

Grownups 


■^_ 


fs       f»i. 


•  » 


j»»«l»t» 


Baby  Goos-olene  • 


March    1. — After 

.    two  session^. 

adopttd      the 

indorsing       tha 

The    gist    of    the 


Jf  fferson  City,    Mo 
a  debate  lasting   ' 
the      "senate      yfn- 

r;       resolution 
.  of    Nations. 

re.s  .liuion    is   contained    in    the   follow- 
ing  excerpt: 

"Be  it  resolved,  by  the  senate,  the 
house  of  representatives  concurring 
therein.  T^at  we  favor  the  entrance  of 
the  United  St.'^tes  into  »u.  h  a  league 
(League   of  Nations),    be"  this   to 

be    Anieri^a's    greatest    -     .  mty    to 

jiromote    the    cause    of   r  :vi:iz.a'ion    and 
clinch   the  victor>-   won  '" 

An  amendment  by  Senator  Oray  pro- 
\  iding  that  no  American  principles  be 
surrendered  if  thia  government  agrees 
to  the  L<ea£ue  ot  Nations  wa^  defeated. 


An   o!d-fa.-'     nicd   remedy   in   a    new-fashioned   form — the  penetrating, 
soothing  qualities  of  goose  oil,  combined  with  camphor,  eucalyptus, 
menthol    and    other   remedies.      It   gives   quick    relief    for    coughs, 
colds,  sore  throat  and  congestions.      Will  not  blister. 


Be  Prepared- 


> 


r^ 


#, 


r^, 


i..^er>    iiioihei    aiiould    always    keep    P.aby   Hoos-olene   on 
hand  as  first  aid  for  croup  or  chest  f'olds.    Tour  chil- 
dren  have   their   chest   troubles   that    li'ay,    if   neg- 
le'^tf'd.    become    »«riou3 


Tl' 


Tuhes 


0      -  At  Ah 

Drug  £»ore» 


I : 
I' 


4- 


A- 


■+ 


* 


] 


\ 


i 


^*t— 


i 


.JEak>^i.lhai^adMa 


J 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


flHiQLODiBiamasQniBQca 


a 


H 


'•M--0t 


ouMet 


'^\ 


%   ^^ 


She  will  greet  you 
from  our  office  and 
at  our  agencies — 
where  she  will  sell 
every  type  of 

''Special  Tested'' 

EDISON 
MAZT)A 


THE  INCOME  TAX  LAW 

nformai'on  tor  Income  Tax  Payers  Under  the 
1918  Feaeral  Law.  WhiUi  Provides  That  Unmarned 
Persons  Having  Incomes  of  $1,000  and  Over,  ani 
Married  Persons  Having  Incomes  c!  S2.000  and 
Over.  Must  File  Returns. 


'kMiii 


LMi 


Before  M.roh  I!V  e,ery  «-■ i.rrled  p*r.««  k.vl..  .n  '"'»-•■'"'  'J.'^  ?'  ^oTe 
or  more  ..d  .very  m-rrted  per»on  h.vins  ..  l-eo-e  for  1»1**  ««  «-*•*•»'''"•";* 
„...-.  file  •  .l.te-e.t  «itli  the  r«lle.-.«r  of  l.ter..!  re-'-'-;.  V"  '"J;  J  *■ 
Income    t«.    u.der    the    1»I^    w-r    I..     I«.*    ^^Ul    »»e    ..-e.«ed.     For    \*'J    ''l"^** j' 

»Th«    b..    made    a    .tud,    of    l-eome    la.e..   i^lll    ...^.r   «*«'-""»••"*"    '**    »'• 
M.ion.    of   the    la*.    affe«-iln«    th-e    with    larome.   of    le.,    '^*''   *^^'  ,^ 

*...«er,   «lll   be   publUhod    .ach   Tfe-day   a.d   Safrday     Uue.tlo-  .h«.ld   be 
addreaaed   to  J.  J.  Iloblniton.  ««re  The   Herald. 

Br   J.   J.    Il«hla»««.  father 

O      I   am  a  married  man  and  lived   with   my   wife  durinK    ^'''•..   \'V„   .  mi 
and  ^motUrafe  ""h ';'n^'aluis.    ,  My    w.fe^s   moche,.    ^   a   -;;^,o- ,-J^,  ^  °hUm' 
dren.   aees   10   and    11.    and    nhe    »s   also   an    inxald.      The   ^  "*''*;.?'; J  ^^.^uct  JJOO 
dependent  upon  myaelf  and  my    w»fe  for  support.     Am  1  allou.a  to  ^  p    j 
for  .ach  of  the  five?  ^^  ^^^  ^^^  parents  are  Physically  defec- 

tive'and'uli   aT^'d-  and    .ece.vin^    .heir   ch.ef   support    from    >ou. 

In  such  cases  you  lUJ-i    a.u».  ..    ,.00   for   tach   of   them. 


Q.     I  was  married  in  April.  1918.  and  my  income  was  fl.800. 


to  nmk«  a   return? 


Am  I  obliRed 
C.    D 


B 


LjjTIki. 


1 


^M     ^  « 


s 


■"11*1 


paragraph  (-')  of  subdivision  <a> 
capital  invested  in  such  afsets 
'>  C.   H' 

three    parts   and   each    part    con- 


DULUTH  I  DiSOX 
ELECTRIC  CO. 

214  and  216  West  Firs!  Street 

Mclroie  91 1— Grand  .iVi 


/^ 


SERV 


lUSIlOQ] 


ST 


mj,.me»s^m  ■m:^me'wsmmimmmii^smmmm/vrM 


H.  M.  U  AH>KH. 
Hnmaniiy'h  benefae- 
t<ir.  known  in  all 
rtvtlUed  ronnlrlm  a*. 
the  Rreat  inetlioul 
di«eo«  irrvr. 


Hundreds  of  people  in  Duluth  and  vicin- 
.ty  van  testify  to  the  value  of  Warner's 
'  ;uaratiteeci 

GOITH 

REMEDY 

A  simple  home  treatment  that  does  the 
^vork — no  knife,  no  pain,  no  opiates,  no 
'ain.  For  Rale  at  Grochau'.s  Drug  Store, 
.uth.  Priest  Pharmacy,  Superior;  Model 
l-harmacv,  Virpinia;  city  Drug  Store.  Hib- 
bing  and  rhi-<holm.  Falk  Pharmacy.  Two 
Harbors. 

WARNER'S  GUARANTEED  REMEDY  CO. 

Mail    orders    solicited.      Minneapolis,    Minn. 


A.      Ve.s.     ^^;u  will  ^e  reauired   to  -ake   a   -t-n  and  >^u  w.n   j^  obj.^ed 

This  fractional    m.  thod    of   dealing    with   exemptu-nH    is    nevv    and   qu.t^e   d^^^^ 
ferent   from    the    former   method.      Formerly   the   statu*   of   the    iaxpa>ei    on 
last  day  of  the  year  governed.  

O      What    is   meant  bv   'he    p.iragraph  on    Inadmissible   assets   which    reads 
as    follows         -Thr  term  le    assets'    means    stocks,    bonds    and    other 

as    n>iio\*s.         iiio    \\""  f    ,j,^     rnite.l     states!      the    dividends    or 

nblifc'ations    (other    than  •  .f    the    i  niteu    •^;'*\^':''    *"*;     .    where    the 

interest  from  which  ts  not  .ndud.d  .n  computing  "r^  , '"'^«";.*,j';"d\.r^ved  from 
income  derived  from  .<uch  assets  consists  in  part  of  Kaiii  or  i  tor  t  o^^'^^j^  j 
the  sale  or  other  disposition  thereof,  or  ^\h*'«  .  t'\,  «^,  *f '  ^^  '  Lcaus^of  the 
deriv.'d  from  such  a:  «-■.  t-  is  in  effect  included  in  the  net  nuome  becau-s©  or 
limitation  on  the   ii  n   of   interest    under 

of    section    i:34.    a  r  onding    pai  t    of    the 

shall  not  be  deemed   tu  be  inadmissible  assets 

A.      This    paragraph    may    be    diMded    into 
sidered   separately.  .         .        .         _,    ,,v,„..    ,,hiie-at  ion«s    <oiher 

The    first    part    provides    that    stocks     bonds    and    ^/^^^J    'L^IV  f^om  ^.bi.h   js 
than   obligations  of  the  I'nited   States),   the  dividends  ''^   tntjM-'M  '""oni   ^  n^n  ^ 
not    included    in    computing    net    income     are    '"*<i"V''f'?.  udtd    in   inv  ested "  api- 
that   .stocks  and  state   or   municipal   bonds  caniioi    be   »"^'"***^;;    '"   '"i^Tj^'  i    b^^^^^ 
tal   because   dividends   from   slocks  and    interest  /'"om  h«\^^*  ^of   th"a   paragrrph 
are  not   included   in  net    income.     The  second  and  third   parts  of   this  paragrap 

aie   two   exceptions  to  This   rule.  ,^,.a«-         Hut     where    the 

The    second    part,    which     is    the    first    exception,    reads^    ^'oLfTt    derived 
income    derived    from    such    assets    .  onsists    m    pa^t    of    gain    oi     prorit    aeri    eu 
from   the  sale  or  other   <i.. -position   thereof,   a  'orresp  ond  t  g  pai  t    of  the  cap.iai 
invested   in  such  assets   shall   not   be  deemed   to   be   'Vnoouorth   of   municipal 
.Suppose   a   person,    n.    January.    HO  8.    purchased   V.^^nL^     1918     at   a   profU 
bonds   paying   4    per  cent    interest   and   sold   them    '"     .^.f^^^l^Vs,       J'      total^L^^^^^^ 
of  $:i.0OO.      In  addition  to  thin  profit   he  rec-eived  |4.00«   '"\^^'^«',    rited    from    fhe 
from   such   bonds   was   $6.0oo.      One-third   of   this   ^"'O""/,^*''"^ '^A^','     cf    bXis     a 
sale.      Where    oiie-lhird    of    the    total    Bain    is   df;;';*.;l  'j^'^.^.t.'ti*  dne-t^^^^^^ 
corresponding    part    of   the   capital    '"vested    m    the   bonds     that    is.    one  tmra 
$100  000,    .shall     not     be    deemed    to    be    inadmissible    a^^eis.       In     otnet 
$33,333.33   may   be   added   to    invested  i  apilal.  ,„,^„.      "xt-harft   uM    or   Dart 

•jii.h   as<jpfo  >^hall   not   be  deemed  to   be    inadmissible  assets.            .     ,    .        , 
'"*-%he    subdivision    referred    to    means    that    interest    Paid    on    indebtednes^    m- 
rurred   to   puicha.se  municipal    bonds  or   Liberty   bonds  of   the   firht   is^ue  canm  t 
\,^  iifdiicted   because  the   income   from   such  bonds   is  exempt.  _,i,u    << 

auSp^e    you    borrowed    flOO.uoo    from    the    bank   (»»    ^  ^f  .'^"%K  ,;*^^r   yo^ 
you  purcha.sed  municipal  bonds  pa>  ing  5  per  cent      iVnnn    ,m    in?ere*i    from    the 
P.iid    out    $5,000    interest    to    the    bank    and    derived    $5,000    '"    '"j^^J^^.  J^°?l_''it 
,o„ds.      Let    us    suppose,    further,    that    your    net    income    outside  of  thli*    tran^ 
L     on   is   $100,000.      In   your   return    you   find   that    you   cannot  de^U' it  he  /-^^^^'^ 
ntVresi  which  vou  paid  the  bank  because  the  interest  was  paid  oii  indebtedness 
m'-u'red    to    pu'rcha^e    municipal    bonds.      The    ^"^^^^  ^f . '^\%^'^7;j*/  ',a" -^'xcmp 
all  of  the  $5,000   interest  which  you   derived   from  ^unicn-al   bonds     tax   eympi 
bonds)    IS  included   in  your  net   income.      Your   net   '"fo"'^^;^  "''5  *  J<'"2f„,'*"jV'   ^^^ 
paid   out    $5,000   of  this   sum  as    interest,   leaving   you    onl>    »^^7,'|:„  .""'.  ^'   >°^ 
look  at   your   return   you   u  ill   find   that   you   are   stiU   taxed  on   $100  O^JO   »7/',^; 
vou    cannot    deduct    the    interest    paid    to    the    bank       In    othc.     wo  ds.    an    n^e 
interest  which  you  derived  from  the  tax-exempt  bonds   is  im  luded   in  jour  net 
income  to  make  up  the  $loo.oon  on   which  you  are  taxed                      «-here  all   or 
In   such  case   the   law   comes   to  your    relief  by   pioxiding  j*iat   « ^et^^^  an    or 
part    of    the    interest    derived    from    t.-vx-exempt    bonds    '«„'" J ".^^^ ' ""/"** ^^'^    '" 
nt-t     income    because    of    the    limitation    on    the    deduction    of    interest 
responding   part   of   the  capital    invested    In   such    bonds    (in 
.  ai.ital    invested    in    such    bonds    because    all    the    interest 
income)    shall   not   be   deemed    to   be    inadmissible   assets.       1  ..- 


a  cor- 
of  the 
in  net 
entire 


sum    of    $100,000    which    was    invented    in    municipal    bonds    may    .»e    Included    in 

'"'iSdi'^lsiof  (a)   referred  to  does  not  allow  any  l'/^"^ ''i"  JV^  j^'ItLris 
on    money    used    to    purchase    exempt    b.mds.      The    effect   of    sueh-^lmi^at  o.     is 

that  all  or  part  of  the  interest  derived  from   such  ♦'X;^  '  Pi   %"'  ;_'^^  ,    .-^^  •■      1 
net   income.     To  offset  this   injustice  the  second  exceptkalo«s  a- o   , . 

ing  part  of  the  capital   invested  in   such   bonds  to  be   included   iiiin\ 
ta?  by    providing    that    such    portion    shall    not    be    deemed    to    ••^."  • '-V;  j„^^ 
asset.s.      It    might   be    well    to    remember   that    the    paragraph    .elating    to' inad- 
missible assets  applies  only   to  corporations. 


AMERICAN  CASUALTIES 


Ex 


iliMi   of   <iar»s<',   08:    woondW    '■K^fTftj,  9>; 


KilLEO     IN    ACTIOM. 

V  ,h;u',i'-    l;„;n'.<M.    t,    WViss,    M.:*itu»«-.    W>s. 

:,..  mr  N»l««     '5tO'ieM/>n.   »■•«. 
J«wM  t     Par  <-  y.  ^     i' 

^  WOUNDS. 

,       .  .  ■•*ni.   Midi. 

1  ,  1,  Wis. 

MftU  Lt-sier   I'.Kii^  r     (t.-'-ii:' .    Wi«. 
*fti:i.nfD    SEVERELY. 
Botert  A^  ■  ■■   Minn-^ 

Hms  P  ^-..^  ^■ 

JbhO   P    Slrajio.    «;iau»loe)».   Mirt. 
Itoben  Teivooai.   Peir"!!.   Minn. 

REPOBTEO   EARLIEB. 

Ttr.  ...... 

IBS       . 

..Kiait  MKi  <'Umt  i-AJses..  4;  (tteu  cr  Omtx,  i>6;  •cwjani 

KILLED    IN     ACTIOM. 
PriTile  I)»»l«i  Kat'l"!!.   '•^^■''  K>TK>i,   v.   0. 

DIED    FROM    WOUNDS. 
Tttnit   !r»in   A     W.iTrr.-T:.    -^     i'l(mo.    Mtnr.. 
DIED    OF    DISEASE 
frtT*t«-s— 

Artliiir   I'     >Jc^h(r.   r»J*»T-;lc.   Wis. 


1  levni  ^r  I 


W*iUr   J     Tavlor.    Virjnr.!*.   M;nn. 

WOUNDED     SEVERELY 
Corporal  Walter  .s<«loiiui!.    !.ake«Hil.    Mirm 

CORRECTIONS. 
T»t^  foilowliig  'ikWrrt  ;t>rm-tio»M  nrr  .vu-d; 
KILLED    IN   ACTION.      ifrmMtii   R«o»t«4   Mittiai 

in    AetiM.) 
rritaU'   Osrar   S.-mifii.    Koth.say.    Mini}. 
DIED.      iPrMiMshr   RtHrtMl    Wiaini   in   ActlM.) 
PrivkU-  Hcnr>-  W     V-mnitrn:.    VV,|i*.   Mine. 
WOUNDED    SEVERELY.      iPr«»i»t»ly    RfPWtH    MtMiM 
in    Action,  i 
PnTatf    \\  J     Ma-Aiil»y.   (ir-uiiVm.   V;o 
WOUNDED    SLIGHTLY.       (Prwi««»ly    R»»ort»<    MiWini 
in    AetiM.) 
PriTSt»  Elmw  Wm.    rxistafson,    Iji  t  nissr.    \Vi.^. 
KILLED   IN  ACTION.     (PrwienHj   ntmtt*  Mittini 

in    AetiM.) 
PriTatf   Carl    F^fWned    Kluck.    Mil»auli»*.    Wt'. 
WOUNDED.     D»trw   U»<et»nnine<.      '  PrwxMitly    «•»•«•# 
MiMtnf  in  AetiM.) 

t'.arnc.";.  Martlr.  Minn. 
,jro  SUi-hcviak.  IUI«  Cnmrr;.   Wi^- 
RETURNED    TO    DUTY.      (PwsiMJiy    R»Mtr»*    MiwiM 

in    AUiM.) 
SjTfeMi;  Ira  N.  Pl»<*,  M*n(lan,  N.   D. 
frt%»u»— 

lHaakoa  .^n^lprsor.   R^dr,   N    P. 
W<n>ln  A.   B^rcman,   Ilartford.  Wis. 
Lrwis  L.  t'Viu,   Thiirmtnt.    N.   I». 
MiltMi  Itumpviii.   Uimii'»()olis,  Minn. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MINNESOTA 


Two  Million  Dollars  to  Be  Raised  for  Campanile  and 
Memoria)  Auditorium  in  Honor  of  Minnesotans 
Who  Served  in  War— Beaver  Group  in  ttie  Univer- 
sity Museum  Completed. 


TT  isn't  the  germs 

that  get  into  your 
body  that  are  dangerous- 
it's  the  germs  that  stay  there. 
The  right  kind  of  a  laxative  is 
prompt  in  action — like  PLUTO 
Water.     A  wineglassful  of 
PLUTO  is  the  most  efficient 
physic  you  can  use.   Gentle 
and  stimulating.    No  grip- 
ing; no  cramps.    More  than 
this,  PLUTO'S  medicinal 
properties  are  absorbed  in 
the  blood  and  tone  up  your 
whole  nervous  system. 

Bottled  at  French   Lick  Springs. 
On  sale  at  drug  stores,  on  trains, 
in  hotels  and  clubs.     Prescribed  by 
I  physicians  everywhere. 

I  Large  Bottle  4Se; 

I  SmaUer  Bottle  20c 

I        French  Lick  Spring*  Hotel  Co.  , 

L,^  French  Lick,  Ind.  ^  =e=«3 


^ 


^Sl  Americas  %ysic  -  and  More, 


i 


Minneapolis,     Minn..     Mai    H     I.   -'Spe-| 
cial       to       The       Herald.)— Subscription  j 
lists    for    the    erection    of    a   campanile  | 
and    memorial    auditorium    at    the    uni- 
versity  have   been   started      Cue   pledge  ^ 
for    $5,000    has    already    been    received. 
The   plan    is   to   raise  all   of   the   neces- 
sary    $2,000,000    by    voluntary    coniribu- , 
tions    on    a    "dollar    subt^cription    plan."  ^ 
Every    resident    of     the    state    will    be 
asked    to    contribute    $1.    but    this    plan! 
will   not   limit   the  amount  of  any   con- 
tribution. The  memorial  will  be  erected  ^ 
in  honor  of  the  .Minnesotans  who  served  ^ 
in   the   I'ivil.   .<?panish   and   World   wars.  | 
O.    B.    McClintock    of    Minneapolis    has  j 
been    appointed    chairman    of    the    com- 1 
miitee  by  Governor  J.  A,  A.   Burnquiat.  j 
The    plan    offered    to    the    governor    by 
the  General  .\lumni  association  is  that 
the     hall,    the    central    feature    of    the] 
Cass-Gilbert    plan   for   campus   develop- 
ment,     be    devoted    to    the    purpose    of 
erecting    a    suitable    memorial.      At    the 
north    end    of    this    hall    there    should 
be  erected  a  state  auditorium  and   mu-  i 
Benin — in   one  building.   The  auditorium 
would    be    available    for    state    gather- 
ings,   other    than    political,    and    would, 
seat     between     8.000     and     lO.OoO     per- j 
sens.       The       interior      decorations      of, 
this     building     would     be     -"uch     as      to 
make     it     lepresentative     of    the     vari- ! 
ous    natural    districts    of    the    state    of  ^ 
Minnesota.     Connected   with   this  build- 
ing, possibly  as  a  high  basement,  there 
would    be    provided    a    great    war    mu- 
seum,    to    hou.se    relics    and     souvenirs  | 
of    the    war    and    a    collection    of    book  i 
dealing    with    the    great    war.      At    the 
other   end   of   the   hall    would    be   placed 
a   campanile,   with   a   set    of   chimes.   On 
the     walls     of     this     campanile      there 
v»ould     he     placed     tablets     giving     the 
names   of   those   Minnesotans   who   have 
died    in    the    service.       The    hall    itself, 
with    the    building    at    either    end    and 
flanked    by     the    regular     buildings    or 
the     campus,     would     constitute     a«     a 
whole,     .Minnesota's     memorial     to     her 
living  and  dead   heroes   and   heroines. 
•       •       • 
Dean    Gertrude    Beggs    will    attend    aj 
meeting   of   the    advisory    committee    of 
the    Industrial    and    ^Educational    union 
in    Boston    next    week.      This    is    an    or-, 
ganization      which     aims     to     assist      in: 
providing      other      occupations      besidi*  i 
teaching    for    women    with    college    de- 
grees.    The    meeting    will    be    attended 
by    deans    of    women    and    directors    of 
Eastern  colleges  where  women  are  ad-  ■ 
mitted.      Minnesota    university    is    hon- 
ored    in     that     Dean     Bep-?     *^  n^     been 
asked     to     attend     the     •  ce.     as; 

no   other   Western    or    Ml:  n    uni-. 

versities  are  to  be   represented. 
•      •      • 
Miss      Frances      Greenouph      arrived 
Thursday  to  take  up  her  duties  as  sec-  j 
retary    of    the    Y.   W    «".    \.   at    the    uni- 
ver««itv       She    has    be«»n    for    two    years 
secretary  of  the  Y.  W.  r.  A.  at  North- 
western   university,    and    more    recently 
has    been    one    <»f    the    h<  nt    the 

Great     Lakes     training  Miss 

Grace    .Shannon,    delegate    f     -m    Minns- 


March  I,  1919. 


LON 


suta    at    the    .National    .^tudeiilt     coi.iti 
ence,   returned    Wednesday. 
•       •       • 
The    beaver    group    In    the    university 
museum,    which    ban     been     under     r-on- 
stniclion     for     nearly     a     year     and     a 
half,    has    Just    bf-en    completed    and    is 
on  exhibition   on   the   third   floor   of  the 
biology    building.      Dr.    T.    F.    Roberts, 
director    of    the    museum,    has    been    in 
charge     of     the     <onstruetion      of      the 
group,    the    work    being    done    by    .T«.n- 
ness    "Richardson,      the     museum      taxi- 
dermist.      The      iiackgrnund       for      the 
group   was    painted    by  «'harles    A.   Tor- 
win    of    Chicago    and    H.    W.    Rubens    of 
this  city.    The   group  is   a  reproducfon 
of    the    Siegfried    dam.    well     known    tc 
tourists  of  ltai*<a  park,  where  Dr    Rob- 
eits.    accompanied    by     Mr.     Richardson 
and    Mr.    Corwin    went     to     study     the 
animal    and    its    surroundings    at    J=;i«-K- 
fried    dam.     The   group   In    the    museum 
is    an     accurati-     reproduction      of     the 
dam.    even     to     the     trees,     whi.-h     the 
animals    had     partly     gnawed     through. 
and   which    were  sent    to  the  nniversltv 

•  •       • 
Dean    T./.    D.     Ooffm»ii.     Prof.     F.      i-, 

Swift.  W.  D.  Reeve.  Raymond  i>i»-8  and 
Miss  Harmony  Duhly.  all  of  the  <ol- 
lege  of  education,  are  attending  the 
department  of  superlntrndent."'  r-, infer- 
ence in  Chicago  as  representative.**  of 
the    Fniversity    of    Minnesota. 

•  •  * 
W.  p.  Kirkwood.  head  of  the  depart- 
ment of  journalism,  returned  Wednt-s- 
day  from  attending  the  funeral  of 
Phil  C.  Ring,  former-ly  instructor  of 
journalism,  which  took  plac  in  Towa. 
Mr.  Bings  death  oc<urred  after  a  lor.g 
illness,  and  his  loss  is  rearetted  by 
all    the    students    of    the    university. 

•  •       • 
After   a    period    of    Inactivity,    due    to 

the  fact  that  thirty-eight  of  Us  mem- 
bers were  in  the  service.  Sigma  Xi. 
national  honorary  fraternity  for  men 
doing  research  work  in  science,  i.a. 
again  resumed  its  programs.  Th^  first 
regular  meeting  of  the  year  was  held 
at  the  Minnesota  Union,  Wednesday 
evening,  when  dinner  was  eerved  and 
Dr.  H.  B.  White,  a  major  of  base  htrs 
pital  26.  addressed  the  society  on 
•'Medical  Service  in  the  American  Et- 
peditionarv    Force." 

•  •       • 
Members  of  the   state   legislature   a»i- 

dressed  students  and  farulty  of  the 
university  at  an  all-university  convo- 
cation Thursday.  The  f^rst  address  was 
given  by  Lieutenant  Governor  F'ank- 
son  of  St  Paul,  president  of  the  sen- 
ate, followed  by  W.  I.  Nolan,  speaker 
of  the  house.  President  M.  I...  Burton 
also  gave  an  address,  after  which  rne 
visitors  were  taken  on  a  tour  of  the 
campus,  and  a  site  and  the  plans  for 
the  Minnesota  memorial  were  dis- 
cussed. 

•  •       • 

At  a  meeting  of  the  .•ummer  session 
committee,  plans  were  made  for  th*- 
summer  session  of  191*.  The  length  of 
the  course  will  be  six  we»-ks.  from 
June  23  to  Aug.  1.  The  fjuaiter  r^^dit 
system    will    be    used     Instead     of     the 

8em»*ster    plan. 

•  •       • 

A  separate  r  ollege  of  business  n- 
•tead   of   the    present   course   In    the  de- 


I 


t= 


Satisfaction  for  the 

sweet  tooth. 

f)id  to  appetite  and 

digestion  —  benefit 

and  enjoyment  in 

lasting  form. 

The  price  is  5  cents. 


I 


SEALED 
TIGHT 


ESTABUiSHED   iSlO 


•j5tr*-'. 


/  -'".^ ,-.*-';..-■  4 >^^ 


o\ 


"  PIONEER  CUT  RATE  DENTISl 

30.000  pleased  patients  to  testify  to  our 
wonderful  reliability.  The  secret  of  our  suc- 
cess :  We  not  only  do  the  highest  class  ol 
dentistry  but  at  a  saving  of  half  the  usual 
charge.  We  specialize  in  our  office.  One 
advantage,  ladies  always  in  attendance. 

NOTE  THESE  PRICES 

^  ^      Fillings  as  !ow  as  $1. 
Plates  •«';•••  •'"^  $5. 

AC  <<)rNT    OF    IJUIGE    SI  PPI.Y    OF    MATERIALS  TIHIRE  \MI.L  BE  NO  ADVANCJ::  IN        UCKS. 


Gold  Crowns 
Bridge  Work 


Fiacst  22-etf«t  —  N« 
»*tt»r   at    My    »ric»— 

'or  

Ttat  tor  wrtf^t,  fc«»lty 
aa<  4iality  hu  nrrar 
been     exetIM 


Out    o:    Tov*a 

Piitients 

W>  i&lit  imprtKlons  :r 
ibe  fBumlni  UJO  t>»»»  Tow 
vt     of     lf*Ui     ra»dy     U>t 


UNION  DENTISTS 

315  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


^>ppos*c  St.   Ix)uis   Hotol 

"I' I    %     It  ^  II    V  .'-iHO    II 


P,  B.  GREER.  Mgr. 

^undfir*.    lO   to    I. 


*f      art      ftOI     rtjDOfii'fetf 

'er    wc-t    3»fif    e>    any    ifr- 

tilt!    (»«!U««    «'     Sliith    W>1!) 

t«vw:.i*    tfisw    'he     'jB.on 

njri*     ?.ni     -i-rrnen!    Thtm- 

»t:l»ti  to   *<  cusnettrt   .iih 

ttiit   •♦tio*. 

k 

GET  OUR  ESTIMATES 


partment  of  economcs  is  desired  i.v 
the  Minnesota  Rankert'  association  and 
bv  the  Minnesota  Retail  Hardware 
I>ealer!»'  association.  Representatives 
of  the  two  associations  urged  the 
change  before  the  .  xecutive  committee 
of  the  board  of  regents.  The  subject 
was  referred  to  the  whole  body  of  re- 
gents,   and    will    be   considered    at   their 

next   meeting. 

•       •       ♦ 

Miss  T.  Forehouse  of  :  he  history 
d«»partment  In  the  university  high 
Buhool  has  Just  returned  from  Dulntn. 
where    she    has      been    lecturing.      Miss 


WHEN  ft  FAMILY 

NEEDS  A  FRIEND 

In  the  Absence  at  Doctors  Nobly  Gone 
to  War.  Afier  Influenza,  the  Grip 

Tho«e  wonderfully  useful  medicines, 
Hood'«?  Sarsaparilla.  Peptiion  and 
Hoods  Pills — comprit^ing  the  new  com- 
bination family  treatment— are  warmly 
recommended.  tt      .1.      e. 

If  taken  regularly.  Hood  s  Parsapa- 
rilla  before  meals,  Pep.iron  after 
meals  and  Hoods  Pills  at  night  as 
needed  they  are  reasonably  sure  to 
keep  a  family  in  health  and  prove  to 
be  reliable  and  alwaj-s  ready  friends. 
Thev  purify  the  blood.  build  up 
•trength  and  regulate  the  system. 

«;et  all,  cr  any  one,  as  you  think  you 
need,   from  youi    druggist   today. 


Morehouse  has  spoken  in  Virg-mia. 
Minn.,  also,  in  the  interests  of  the  vo- 
cational   board. 

•       •       • 

The  University  of  Minnesota  has 
been  invited  to  nominate  men  for  the 
National  City  bank  scholarships.  The 
bank  offers  these  scholarships  pri- 
marily to  train  men  for  the  foreign 
banking  service.  The  training  cover.s 
a  period  of  twelve  months  distributed 
over  two  summers,  and  six  consecutive 
months  after  the  students'  graduation 
from  college.  It  consists  of  study  and 
laboratory  work  in  banking  opera- 
tions of  the  National  City  bank  in  .New 

ork  city  Neil  Upham  of  Duluth  and 
Franklin  Hanley  of  Minneapolis  were 
accepted  from  the  University  of  Min- 
T)«»?ot.q    last   year. 

BAGLEY  CASE  MAY       ' 
CAUSE  BIG  CHANGE 

Brainerd.    Minn..    March    1— •Special 
I  to   The   Herald.)~The    supreme    court's 
ruling    in    a    Clearwater      county     case 
originating  at    riagley   involving  liquor 
sales  in  which   the  court  held   that  the 
Chippewa   Indian   treaty  of  1855  is   su- 
rerior   to    state    laws,    and    has   always 
forbidden   the   sale   of  intoxicating  liq- 
uors    may    switch    all    liquor    prosecu- 
tions  in  Indian   country   ui   this  section 
from    the    state    to    the    Federal    court 
i  In    the      dtttrict      court      at       Brainerd 
there   are   manv      ases   on    the   criminal 
icalf^ndar    charging      JnfractiOii      of   th« 


liquf  r  laws  in  tiie  Indian  country  The 
effect  of  the  Ba^^y  case  upon  prose'U- 
lions  under  the  state  law  for  salt  o» 
liquor  will  prcbnbly  be  presented  la 
a  day  or  so  by  n  demurrer  to  the  in- 
dictment Or  some  other  way  in  nls- 
trict  court,  and  may  result  in  a  d»-ci- 
sion  here.  To  nany  lawyers  it  .K9 
as  though  Fed.ral  officers  will  arry 
burd-n  of  enforcing  the  liquor  laws  in 
the  Indian  counlT  v  in  this  distr:  t  ^a 
that  the  Federal  not  the  state  -'^ 
will  hear  the  « .lies  and  Feder.»i  x-ot 
state  judges  prcnounce   sentence 

.^— — 

Crotvder  4>oJiig  to  Cuba. 
Washington,  March  1. — Maj.-'ien. 
Crowder.  judge  advocate  general  and 
provost  marshal  general  of  the  army. 
will  leave  shortly  for  Cuba  to  accept 
an  invitation  to  advise  with  the  <Aiban 
president  and  congress  on  the  revisic»r- 
of  election  laws.  .Secretary  Baker  an- 
!  nounced  Pre=idP:u  Wilson's  approval  ot 
the  trip. 


: 
*__,  fc-s^: -■  --  -' 


6  Bell-ans 
Hot  water 
Sure  Relief 


BELL-ANS 
FOR     INDIGESTION 


i 


I 


■mmitimiA^mii&imMmmitmmmi 


I     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-  r 


-»-.h 


i«- 


Saturday. 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  1.  1^19 


MO^'OR  CORPS 

BILLHELD  UP 

Is  Laid   on  Table   by   the 

Senate  for  a  Few 

Days. 


House  Passes  Bill  to  Punish 

Seditious  Acts  and 

Utterances. 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  M;ir  h  1— ("Special  to 
The  Hfrrald  > — Strenuous  opposition  to 
the  Molot  corps  bi!:.  based  on  the 
(round;  that  Its  pas.-iage  might  lead 
to  disbanding  of  certain  militia  units, 
de  ir     the    sen:xte    yesterday. 

Ciustaf  Wideli  of  Mankato 
led  the  opposition  to  the  adoption  of 
the  rr'po'-'  of  the  iniliiary  affairs  <'om- 
mlttee  ■•  ■  jnimending  the  Motor  corp.-s 
bill  loi  passage  a.s  :tniended  by  the 
oorr.iiuttee,  tiie  an5"n<l/rif  ni  >>eing  to 
permit  M"t'>r  corp.s  ni-inber.s  lo  act 
wltii  thf-  ;:.iriie  Iree''or;i  as  other  militia 
merT  >>••  «i.ir,[,. .  s     <,i,     of    dUtordeis 

an  ,  Tty  . 

b-  :.„  Wi-L!....    .. ;.  .    ]H  a  membez    of 

the  militai->  affairs  -  ornmittee.  de- 
clared that  in  hiy  >>;t'.tr,(j::  the  Motor 
Corp.';  bill  might  t-orifli'  r  soMou.sly  with 
a- V  cdde  for  ttie  organization 
tia.  This  code  was  In- 
lav  a.s  a  military  af- 
bill. 
v^  ■  a.sLed  that  the  Motor 
eorj>>  biii  be  let'erred  to  the  nxilitarv' 
affa.i-,  ('>nimiti«c  to  be  (•iin.sid<ir«d 
Jointly  With  the  militu-.  «  ode  bill. 
Atteatpt   to   Kill   BUI. 

Senator    F.     K  '      ■  't 

conn".-      arif)tl>eT 

m!'  •  ii(4   It 

ajs    .  .    ,„•  11    to 

kill  tlje   b;U.  "St  .   w  af    pres- 

ent   at    sfv«>ra)  :    the    com- 

mittee   u  ,•  .IS    discu.ssed," 

declar>fi  .1.     "'and   at   on** 


the    n 
of 

tr- 
fa: 

.s 


a    minority    report.      At    the    last    <'om- 

'•  '^tee  meeting,  when  the  recommend*- 

fav-orable    to    the    bii!    was    made, 

ator    Widell    was    in   and   out   of   the 

•1   and   did   not   present  his  minority 

.   lit.      We    have    the    word    of    Adjt- 

'^-  r     f.hinow  to  the  effect  that  passage 

if     tr    -     bill    will    conflict    ^    no    way 

uith    th*'    military    code,    and    I    see    no 

r    i-r.y     for    reference    or    for    its    con- 

>n     with    the    code    bill.      I    am 

v  however,   that  the  Motor  corps 

bill   and  the   favoraiile   recommendation 

of   the  committee   be   allowed   to   lay   on 

the   table   for  a    few   days   to   pre*«'nt   a 

minority    report    if    he    so    desir>-3    and 

T   make  a   motion   to   that   effect." 

His  morion  was  adopted 

MedltioB    Bill    Pummr*. 

By  a  vot  -  of  i03  to  lt»  tiie  hor. --e  to- 
day pasped  the  Christiansor  bill  to 
punish  .»^editioui»  acts,  utterance.s  or 
propa{;anda. 

The  bill  was  opposed  by  Repre»ei\- 
tatives  'leorge  Nordlin  and  George  L^ 
Sie.gel  of  St  Paul,  niTth"  ground  that 
the  war  i.s  now  ov»t  and  there  in  no 
need-for  leKislation  of  this  kind.  Kep- 
!  '    »iV'       Nordlin      added      that      the 

t  ■■,••1  •   of  sedition   even   in   tim**  of 

wai    1-    a  I'ederal   and   not  a  state  pre- 
rogative. 

A  statement  by  Repres>ntative  Siegel 
that  th.:ie  wu>  more  persecution  than 
prosecuti'jn  during  the  war  brought 
forth  a  demand  from  Representative 
C'lrtis  that  the  8tat«»metit  be  retracted. 
The  chair  ruled  the  demand  out  of  or- 
der. 

Socialists  and  Nonpartisan  leagruers 
in  th«»  house  generally  voted  against 
the  measure.  "Those  who  voted  against 
Its  passage  were  Berve,  Enstrom, 
Flahaven.  Hurdorf.  Hodapp.  Johnson. 
Miner.  Nett.  .Vordlin  01s..n,  Siegel. 
Skaijim,  Sluke.  Spelbrink.  Stahlke, 
Stratid,  Thorkelson  and  T'rneas. 

Olearing   l>raiaa«re  TMtrliea. 

County  boards  will  be  authorized  to 
make  apprf»pnation.s  for  the  clearing  of 
drainage  ditches  if  a  i)ill  introduced  by 
F:epresentative  O  ('.  Neuman  become* 
a  law.  Tlie  pre.sent  law  allows  rom- 
mi'^sioners  to  provide  for  the  inspe'^tion 
of  diichea.  but  does  not  allow  them  to 
appropriate  money  to  have  them 
cl'  aii"d  of  weeds  and  other  obstruc- 
tions. The  result  is  that  many  n»*res- 
sary  ditches  have  become  so  filled  as 
to   be   worthless. 

I-'aruK  rs  from  all  parts  of  the  state 
are  invited  by  Chairman  GlUam  of 
th'-  senate  grain  and  warehouse  com- 
mitter to  attend  a  hearing  March  12 
on  the  Peterson  bill  to  .  la«s  trading 
in  futures  as  zami>!iiiir 

Living    Mng*'    Bill. 
•A.    bill     Introduced    in    the    house    by 
Representative    George    L.     Siegel      de- 
clares that  wh"n  the  i>wners  o;   any  in- 
dustry   in    Minneiiota    reiu^ie    to    pay    a 


Mothers!     Read  the  Signs! 


If  you  will  learn  to  give  Cascarets,  the  candy 
cathartic,  to  your  children,  instead  of  castor  oil, 
calomel  and  pills,  you  will  save  money,  and  avoid 
lots  of  worry,  coaxing  and  sickness.     Truly! 


When  one  of  the  kiddies  has  a  white  tongue,  a  tainted  breath,  «our  ' 
stomach  or  a  cold;  when  bilious,  constipated,  feverish,  remember,  a  sweet 
candy  Cascarct  to  quickly  "work"  away  the  nasty  bile,  sour  fcrmentationt 
and  poisons  should  aU'ays  be  the  first  treatment  given. 

Children  really  love  to  take  candy  Cascarets  and  they  never  gripe  the 
tender   bowels,    never   injure,   and  never  disappoint  the  worried  mother. 
Give  Cascarets  to  ciiildrcn  one  year  old  and  upward*.      Each  10  cent  box  ' 
contains  full  direction  .  lur  children  and  adults. 

— .\dvertisement. 


n-ss  nnaii   be  dt-ciared  iiic-e. 

The   £tate    labor  con  :.  er   is    re- 

quired lo  investigate  any  complain' 
that  an  emplo>er  is  noc  paying  a  Itviii,^ 
wage,  and  if  >t  i*  found  that  any  es- 
sential industry  '-anr!"*  pay  such  wage 
under    private    :  it,    the    prop- 

erty .shall  b*   coi  d  taken  over 

hy  the  state  undet  ;::c  i;snt  of  eminent 
domain. 

In  the  case  of  an  industry-  that  is 
not  classed  as  •  easential."  if  the  own- 
ers refuse  to  increas-  a  v.:  '  '  f1 
insufTicient  by  the  labor  r 
the  'ummist'ioner  ia  to  rep')ri  'O'  n. al- 
ter to  the  attorney  general,  who  shall 
proc»-ed  to  abate  the  busin*-ss  as  a 
public  i^isance. 

Members  of  tJie  senate  committee  on 
maikels  and  marketing  met  today  and 
presented  a  r-'  •  ■  ri  of  the  P.  A.  rJand- 
ru<l    bill    to  n    a    state    agri'  ul- 

tural    commi  ..,>.;.  The   bill,    wtiile    it 

incorporates  tfie  provisions  of  th'-  "Jand- 
rul  iiil  extenii-  '"'■••  powers  of  the 
a  .  ral    cor  uer      to      giving 

a-  ;     -  to  far.        .    .n  their  organiza- 

tion of  co-ot>erative  societies  and  in 
co-operativ-  ivarketing  projects  and 
provides  that  in  ca.'<e  of  complaint  re- 
garding such  mark»"ting  that  the  com- 
mi-..sioner  may  subpena  witnesses  and 
conduct    In vestlgatiuns. 

Kxernption  from  taxation  o'  house- 
hold eood.'f  and  wearing  appart'l  is 
provided  in  a  bill  introdiK  ♦'d  by  Repre- 
sentativ.-  »;eorge  Sudheimer  for  the 
Ramsey   'ountj    d'-Wgation 

C*«Bt>    Farm   Bareaua. 

A  bill  bv  tht.  house  luiura.tte*  on 
appropriations  providing  for  distribu- 
tion of  state  money  for  County  Farm 
Bureau  as.nociations,  was  introduced  in 
the  house  ye.steida>  A  county  to  se- 
cure the  |1  <M>0  majiinium  annually 
provided  in  the  bill,  must  fir.=;t  comply 
with  the  following  requirements:  Rai.se 
ea  h  year  at  1.  a,.si  |1,0«0  for  ext**ii- 
sion  work  in  agriculture  and  hou+j 
economics:  orraniz-i  a  county  fa-m 
bureau  aa.sociatiou  with  at  leamt  lOO 
members  and  with  least  $200  in  a  local 
bank,  agree  to  the  eniployment  of  a 
ne>:esaary  county  agent  or  agents  to 
mf-et  the  demands  of  the  Federal  de- 
partment of  agriculture;  when  these 
conditions  are  met, -it  becames  man^ia- 
tory  on  the  cojnty  board  to  appropri- 
ate from  11.000  t-  $^.000  for  the  sup- 
port of  the  county  exten.sion  work. 
Low  Salaried  InrresMed. 

Th'''  Ramsey  <  nunty  ."^ala-N  UiH  was 
I-  -d    in    the    house    •  .  ly    b> 

li  tative     Geoige     ^  r 

Tiie    bill    coveis    all    of   the  in 

th"    county    and    the    salary  >n. 

Ill  accnrdaiice  with  the  Runis.-y  county 
Volurii'-'r  legia' i*ivc  committee,  are 
limited  to  en.  receiving  Ifss  than 

$1.'^>)>*      For   •.  '-.-^   in   this   cla»ss   th.- 

ir:  are  fi    n.  $100  to  $150  a  year 

tJ.  :,  a  few    case.s  where   emploves 

ha  i>.-.jn  receiving-  but  Sl.U'iO  a  >  ear, 
ill'  '  io  propo-i'^-d  an  increase  of  $2i)0 
a  :.>ar.  bringi:.g  the  salary  up  to 
$1.:'0«. 

Jtepre.-icntatlve  G.  I*  Seigel  of  St. 
Paul  intr  'duced  a  bill  in  the  hou.*.-- 
•Rluch   proposes  licensing  all  e;  rs 

whf>    desire     to     deduct     a     p*-  ^»" 

*'  ^*rage^  of  employes  lur  !iv>-- 
ident.  '^icknea.s,  or  old  aue 
iM.-i:Hi  .-  The  oil!  provides  that  the 
state  conimisjiior  of  in^tirauce  shall  i.-^- 
su"  the  license.  Violation  of  the  act 
is    made   a   raisdeamor. 

ALL  APPROPRIATION 
BILLS  THROUGH  HOUSE 

Wushinirton.      ^' ^      1.  —  The     liouse 

latf  Ja.^t    night  the    last   of  the 

ar?  '"i  -■■'prop;  ..V  ..,..  measures,  the 
$*>  .sundry      civil       bill.     The 

III... —  ...J*  goe.s  to  the  senate,  where 
many  othwr  money  measures  still  are 
awaiting  action. 

The    senate    early    today    passed    t' 
annual    Indian    appropriation    bill     T 
senate  measure  carri'^'s  Jl.OOO.'iOO  in  ad- 
diti.li!  to  the  |1  i,5uo."00  provided  m  the 
ho:iso    bill.     The    .senate    adjourned    at 
1   (>''-l"ck  this  morn!!;'.?. 

medalTresented  to 
american  regiment 

Cenoa,  March  1. — The  Three  Hundred 
and  Thirty-secoi.d  American  infantry 
legiment  yesterday  was  presented  wUh 
a  g-old  medat  in  recognition  of  Amer- 
ican iiitervention  on  the  Italian  fiont. 
The  presentation  was  made  ori  behalf 
of  the  city  of  Genoa. 


NEW  SUFFRAGE 
BILLS  COMING 


Allow  Women  to  Vote  at 

Primary  and  ;/i.,nicipal 

Elections. 


Bill  to  Remove  Workmen's 

Compensation  Matters 

From  Courts. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  March  1.— (Special 
to  The  Herald  >  —The  defeat  in  the 
senate  cf  the  bill  p- .  >0!v'.nj  a  state 
constitutiooai  amendment  granting 
complete  suffrage  lo  momen.  haj5  not 
discouraged  the  advocatea  of  state 
suffrage,  Mis.s  Theresa  B.  Peyton. 
state  president  of  the  Minnesota 
I3qual  Franchise  league,  declared  yes- 
terday   aft»inoon. 

The  league  wiii  now  come  forward 
with  bills  alli>wmg  women  to  vot-.  at 
all  primarr  and  mu;ii'ipal  ••lections 
Primary  and  municipal  elecliotic  are 
-Statutory  affairs  and  women  can  be 
gT^aiiied  the  right  ti>  vote  at  either 
or    both    of   them 

The  i^taristianson  liou^e  bill  allow- 
ing women  to  vote  for  presidential 
di'trtors  ha.«!  been  recoiniiiendecl  for 
passage  "by  the  senate  comraitt>-e  ou 
flections,  and  ii  is  expe'ted  tu  pabs 
the    senate. 

Thoj»«f  who  voted  In  favor  of  the 
passage  of  the  bill  f«>r  equal  suffrage 
by  the  etate  constitutional  amend- 
ment. Ill  the  senate  yesterday,  were; 
Adams.  Anderson.  Baldwin,  Bei>?ette. 
Caihel.  riiff,  I>evold.  I>w>  er,  Erlck- 
son,  truilf<'rd  Hall.  Hegnes,  Jackson, 
Johnson,  Madigan.  Naplin  Nord.  (Jrr, 
i:*henack,  .  Schmechel,  Vfcberl.  Thosj 
absent  were:  Uoylau,  doodlng  Loon- 
an     Mille't.    Ward. 

Workmen's   Oompensati**. 

A  blli  to  i«-move  jurisdi'tion  over 
workmen's  compensation  matters  from 
the  courts  and  pi  i- •  tr.om  in  the 
hands   of   a    state   c  ition    board, 

to    be    composed    of  ite    commis- 

.sioner  of  labor  and  two  others  to  be 
apiKJinted  by  the  governor,  was  Intro- 
du'  ed  In  the  hous^  >e.<«terday  by  Rep- 
ref«-ntative   John    I     I^vin    of   St     Paul 

Representative      Levfn      asked      that 
1.000     copies    of     this     bill     be     print**'! 
for    di»trrbution.    but    the    motion    was 
I  opposed    by    R'-pT»'«entative    T.    J.    Mo- 
I  <;r.ith     who    .1  i    that    neltliei    the 

'  worklngmen  ■    <'mployers    want- 

ed a  law  of  irii.s  rind,  and  that  they 
Would  not  want  to  be  pester<'d  with 
copie«»  of  the  bll'.  Repr'-.St'ntative 
Lievin  s  motion  to  liave  l.OOO  copies 
printed  wa«  voted  down,  and  the  bill 
wa.s     referred     to     the     committee     ou 


workn 
I       It     I. 

1    compe: 

j  thf    li« 

I  paiueb  ■ .-,.    /, 

.  tion     insurance, 
jufters    and    the 
for  violations  oi 
vides    that     th^ 
sliall    co-ijper 
<lepartn;'nt   »  ;. 
1    partment       41^  J 


">'>•*"  <«tion. 
the 


ird    |«i    Inter-related 


orkm*-n'8 

-.hali       supervise 

ating    of    corii- 

.."s    compen.'^a- 

ing     of    ad- 

"f    penalties 

It   also   pro- 

,     osation       board 

"o    the    ..tate    litbor 

r  the  work  of  that 

the      compensation 


CO! 

or. 

:ay  »f; 
'.  .1  .Met;  rath 
several     ani»-ndmeius 


bill     befor'* 
of    th<*    c 
laid    over 
call    of    th 

The     M      • 
statute     r 
tim«»    allow 
juries    so    ini 


<n    workm-?n"? 

^'i,-    to    reach    a 

irance    Mil 

,'r"9»>ntative 

'•a    that    he   had 

to     offer    to    the 


aa     recQxnmended    out 
*,    and    the    hill    was 
•  '•Tt   meeting   at    the 
'.  -n. 

'I      siiending      the 

-»     duration     of 

-    .  ,  ery      frum    in- 

T    tn''    only    limit    of   time 


Men  from  Ohio  and  Pennsylvania 
or>,ri>"i -'^  the  Three  Hundred  and  Thir. 
[N-H^-'ond  Amernan  mfantrv  r»-gimeni» 
wnich  went  into  action  on  "the  Italiati 
front  in  October,  15>18,  along  the  Piava 
rive! 


Opposed  to  ProhibitioB. 

San  lYancisco.  March  1. — The  San 
Fra---  .  labor  . ouncU,  which  has  an 
e-  •  member.->iiip  uf  60.000  adopted 

a  — ."iiiion  last  night  expre.';.'«;ng  op- 
po-itioti  to  national  prohibiuon  and 
urt;:ng  that  tiie  prohibition  amendnient 
be  defeated  by  referendum. 


I  'HERE  are  times  when  you  can  profit  by 

'■'     the  other  fellow's  experience.    Business 

men  with  facilities  for   getting  at  the  facts 

often  point  a  safe  path  for  others  to  follow. 

Many  successful  men  buy  motor  trucks  on  the  basis 
of  known,  proved,  lost-cost  hauling,  steadiness  in 
operation,  durability-,  low  fuel  and  oil  consumption, 
low  upkeep  and  depreciation,  prompt  service  —  these 
are  the  points  that  count. 

Below  are  listed  a  few  of  the  well-known  business 
houses  and  corporations  that  own  and  operate  Inter- 
national Motor  Trucks: 

Standard  Oil  Company 

Armour  &  Company 

Morris  &  Company 

American  Railway  Express  Company 

Sinclair  Refining  Company 

National  Refining  Company 

Bell  Telephone  Company 

American   Telephone  &   Telegraph  Company 

National  Tube  Company 

Goodyear  Tire  &  Rubber  Company 

Firestone  Tire  &  Rubber    Company 

American  Graphophone  Company 

Many  of  the  firms  listed  above  have  fleets  ranging 
from  five  to  over  six  hundred  internationals  in  service. 

Business  men  that  are  able  to  determine  with  exact- 
ness the  truck  that  provides  low -cost  hauling  .  are 
buying  more  and  more  Intemabonal  Motor  Trucks 
ever>'  yecu*.  Does  not  this  justify'  you  in  getting  the 
facts  before  you  invest  in  motor  truck  equipment? 

In  the  International  Motor  Truck  Hne  there  is  a  size 
and  style  suitable  for  practically  every  hauling   re- 
quirement, with  suitable  bodies  for  every  business. 
We  now   have   a  full  line  on 
display  and  a  completely  equip- 
ped service  station.     Come  in 
and  see  us. 

Mutual  Auto  Co      '^^ 

Distributor* 
30'.:-:{04-.t4>6   Kast    Superior   Xtrre*. 

tE>TR\.L    MOTOR    CO. 
Superior,  ^'is. 

Ci:XTMAI.    A I  TO    to. 
Virginia.    Mitku. 


or  expense  shall  be  the  d'=<ision  of  the 
court,   wa.s   rec  mim'-nd-d    ti     pa.'»^ 
Movie  Censorship   Hearing. 

<^lubwomeTi     church    asKociutions   and 
others  behaving  In  the  creation  of  a  state 
bo.ird    of   censorship    to    pass    upon    all 
motion    picture   exhibited    in   Minnesota 
will    ha\e    an    op:)ortunity    to    be    heard 
next    Wednesday    afternoon    before    the 
senate    committee    on    general    legisla- 
tion. 

t>pponent.-   of  the   measure,    Including 
repre.^entatives  of  motion  picture   the- 
ater   owner.s.    exchanges   and    film    dis- 
tribution companies,  spoke  against  the 
bill  at  the  hearing  last  w»-ek.  declaring 
I  that    the  cr-atfon   of  su'  h   a  hoard   wa."= 
i  tin   ailed   for  and   would  work  i  onsider- 
I  able  hardship  on  their  piofes^sion     The 
'  h.earing    f'>r    Wer1n»;<dn\"    was    arr.Ti'.ceil 
at   the   request  of  Senator   R   II     Peter- 
Bo!'.   of   Moorhead.  author  uf  the  bill. 
Hoxinu     C  outewth. 
At  the  same   session   it   is   planned   to 
pass   upon    the    bill    introduced    by    Sen- 
ator   .\el<    Hegnes   of   Argyle     to    forbid 
aii.v   i»rofessional   boxing  contest   in   the 
state        I'tider    the     Ilogric.^      bill      only 
amateur     contestants     would     be     per- 
initt.'d    to   spar    at    matches    held    under 
the    direction    of    the    state    commis.ston 
At  the  meeting  of  the  committee  >es- 
terday  the  hoxmg  bill  narrowly  esi  aped 
death    by    meanF   of  an    indefinite   post- 
ponement, but  it  wa.';  de'  ided  to  lay  the 
matter    over    to    uilow     tiie    author    to 
speak   oj;    the   mea.->ure 

Aoording    to    Senator    Hegnes    he    is 

prepared  to  offfr  an  •    to  the 

me.i.sure    to    allow    pr  boxers 

t't    < 'tnte.-st    providing    •  .-.e    i)v,   «    of    ad- 

nns.sion  charged  to  suih  •  onte.st.s  never 

f  •  1   1::  a  s'^at      SU'-h  an  amendment, 

r      Hernea      said,     would,     in     his 

■i'>   away  with   ticket    scalping 

^.  of  ihe  dissat iiifaction  which 

i..    . ...    .  ..a.-,  arisen  in  referen. >-  to  pro- 

fesisionai    boxing   in   the   state 

**<»i»e4  by  *."«  ••r?M»r. 

uist   >•  signed 

■■■^    the      .  ..f    the 

a.     He  mied 

■■S        Ii  ■.'.■,".'        to 


iK^^ 


in  tlte  .^tate 
for   1!>16.     The 

was  included 
ations    bill    of 

'■ptovd    b\    the 


Mill 

tioverno 
the  hill  p: 
rod  flag  ; 
the  bill 
make  up 
School  aid  . 
School  aiu  appro, 
in  the  general  i 
two  years  ago  auo  »a.- 
governor,  who  contenned  that  th.-  de- 
liciency  should  be  made  good  from  the 
current  ap]>ropnaiion  Ihe  supreme 
lourt  decided  that  this  would  be  il- 
legal, and  in  his  me^^^age  to  the  prerent 
legislature  the  govf-rn-ir  recommended 
that  the  appropriation  be  again  pa  ucd. 

An  appropriation  of  $15.o"jO  for  a 
"legislative    hall"    at    the      stat-?      fair 

c  "   '  authorized    in   a   bill    iniro- 

■rday  in  the  ho'i.«-'  bv  li'pif- 
r  '      W    Bouck.    Erection  of  the 
<    before    the    next    annual    fair 
.      ^.     .idcd    in    the   bill 

-Pmre  Ding  Aet." 

Possibility  th:a  the  "pure  drug  ai-t.'* 
a.«  intriKlu'-ed  by  .''ciiator  Frfd  Be.«<*'tte 
o.^  nrr  n  itrht  be  constTued  at>  pre- 
utcly  all  vaccination  or 
-  -  -^J  --  ..i.-:;atioii.i  cither  lo  men 
or  a.riimal.-<  prevented  the  mea^^ure's 
Indorsement  laie  >e.-<ierday  by  mein- 
bfVA  of  the  senaie  health  and  hospi- 
tals committee.  Consideration  of  the 
bin  was  deferred  until  next  week  when 
a  joint  session  will  be  held  with  the 
house  commute*'  which  now  has  a 
similar    bill    under   consideration. 

The  house  conmittee  on  gen*ral  leg- 
islation yesterday  afternoon  recom- 
H'.ended  to  pa^s  the  Poyd  blli  making 
It  a  misdemeanor  for  a  mortgagee  to 
neglect  to  pay  th*  taxe^  on  a  mortgage 
or  to  allow  the  niortga-    r  to  do  so 

Th*'   Wilkin.«>n-TeiL-  -lason  "pure 

f-->ed"    bill     was     '■eco'  .    d    tf>    pass 

y-stt-rday  aftern-ion  by  ilie  house  com- 

n:!ttee  on  dairy  iroducts  and  livestock. 

Real    F.Ntate    Brokefa    Board. 

Thi  R-ed-N'UUi m  "real  '».'«tate  brok- 
ers board"  bull  nas  before  a  joint  com- 
nilttt'e  if  the  senate  and  house  in  a 
public  hearing  yesterda>  afternoon. 
Action  on  the  bill  was  put  over  till 
n-xt    week 

Fornier  Repre.sontatlTe  Claude  .'?outh- 
m-lck.  secretary  of  the  ^linneapolia 
Real  Kstate  bo:ud,  explained  the  provi- 
sions of  the  bill  and  d'-clared  the  real 
estate  men  Jn  hearty  sympathy  with 
the  legislation.  The  bill  provides  for 
a  htK-trd  of  five  Crembers  ippoiriied  bjr 
the  poveinor  uV'^  shall  liten.'*''  real  es- 
tate brokf-r.-  anii  .»nforce  the  act.  A 
fee  of  $!'•  IS  to  b"  charg*^  ?  o  be  t»la'"e<l 
In    a    fund    known    as    i!ie    "real    csta'e 


board  fond"  from  which  the 
fx;»ense>  of  atfrninistrmtion  of  .the 
board   ar.     to    be   paid. 

Liieutenant  Governor  Prankson.  Rep- 
resentatives   O.    C.    Neuman    and    W.    C. 
Brigga.    and     E.    C.    Farmer,    presid'-nt 
of        the        Immigration        L>evelopnient 
"ague,   spoke    in   favor  of  the    bill. 
The    h.iiise    ye5>terda\     i>assed    the    Xi- 
::s  blli   prohibiting^  iti   certain   ca.'=e^ 
county     and     municipal     officers 
fi'-iii    bfing    candidates    for-    eif'ctior.    to 
office   other  thau   Uiose  of  which   they 
are   Incumbents. 


H*-   ii  subject   to  ca.i  at  a.^jr   uci-     w!th- 


I 


of   on<y    Jloj.    ^    v'»r<iiiig    ;.»    ilie    tran.'^fer 

lax    appraisal    of   his    •^state    fiied    here  »  Jn  the  ner.t  tiv:.   v*>ars 

yesterday.     The  total  estate  was  $91f. 

383,    from     which    deductions    of    $91i.- 

il3J  wer..  made,  the  largest  item  belnff 

debts. 


Frskmaa   lieft    Onlr  »4S1. 

New  York,  March  ^- — Chai  le.s  Froh- 
man,  the  theatrical  producer,  who  lost 
his  life  when  the  Lusitania  was  sunk 
by  a  submarine  in   1915,  left  an  estate 


CASS  LAKE  DOCTOR 
COMMiSSlONEp  CAPTAIN 

Cass  Lake.  Minn.,  March  1.— (S|>ecial 
to  The  Herald  »— Dr.  Z  E  House,  vho 
has  been  mayor,  received  a  commission 
as  captain  in  the  medical  reserve  of 
the  United  .'^latep  army.  Dr.  House 
received  a  commis.';io«  as  lieutenaiit 
shortly  before  the  armistice  wa.'-  signed 
and   now  comes  the  further  promotion. 


CASS  LAKER  WOULD 
BE  VILLAGE  PRESIDENT 


Cass  Lake.  Minn..  Marco  x  —  ■  >p«05al 
to  Th<>  Herald.) — W.  E  La  Fountain, 
this  week  filed  for  president  of  the 
villag*-  council  to  succeed  I>i.  House. 
whose  many  duties  force  him  to  retire 
Mr.  La  Fouutain  filed  after  some  thirty 
of  his  friends  pledged  their  undivided 
support  in  assisting  him  to  maintain 
th"  present  standard  of  progress  a^d 
efticiency. 

There    is    little   possibility    of    aayone 
filing  against  Mr.  La  Fountain. 


4<r— 


1 


1 

i 

1 

i 
1 

' 

^ 

■■' 

■M  , 

I 


Owners   Are   Better    Cruides   than    Specificatiofis 

People  become  interested  in  Overland  Cars  tlirough  the  Praise 
of  Owners.  They  reason  logically  that  a  car  enjoying  such  loyal 
owner -endorscmen  t,  must  live  up  to  its  reputation  for  all  round 
satisfaction.  It  is  the  completeness  with  which  Overland  Cars 
meet  every  reqtiirement,  plus  our  policy  of  placing  owner- satis- 
faction above  all  else,  that  creates  such  universal  owner-apprecia- 
tion. The  cars  make  friends  of  their  owners.  Owners  make 
owners  of  their  friends.  In  this  way  the  sale  of  Overland  Model 
90  car  alone  already  has  grown  to  more  than  one  hundred  and 
fifteen  thousand. 

IVILJXLJAL  AUTO   CO 


;;o-j-X<Mi    I  ;a^t    >uiH'ri<»r   ^ircfi. 

ci:nti:ai,  i^iotok  stuv  ici:  co., 

SnpcTlor.  Wis. 


*•«!,  'tj'g'**-**Jg*^ 


■ 


Diiluiii.    Mtiiii 
CLIMli.M      Alio    CO 
Viryiiiiii.  Minn. 


-r 


\  \ 


<J^ 


"Ghc  A'L'st  Beautiful  Carin/bnenoa 


THE  Paige  Coup^  hs  distinctively  indivicluai.  In  line,  design  and 
general  appointment  it  is  pre-cmuicritly  a  car  of  good  caste  and 
refinement.  You  know  at  a  glar.ce  that  this  is  th?  vehicle  of  a  well 
bred  man  or  woman.     There  can  be  no  doiiL-t  about  tLit. 

And  in  addition  to  its  smart  apf)cararice,  remember  that  the  Coup6  \& 
a  car  of  uns'jrpa^sed  mechanical  excellence.  It  is  mounted  on  the 
fincat  chaaaie  that  the  Paige  Company  has  e\er  produced.  Its 
motor  IS  the  famous  6-^5  -an  engine  that  offers  a  vast  rarige  of 
power  and  perlcct  control  at  all  speeds. 

Bee  the  Coup6 — and  ride  m  it  Our  dealer  wnll  gladly  call  at  your 
home  for  a  demonstratian 

The  Lin  wood   "Six -39"  5-Passenger-|1.5.S5 
f.  o.  b    Detroit 

The    Essex    "Six -55"    7 -Passenger     liOt.O 

f.  o.  b.  Detroit 

PAIGE  DETROIT  MOTOR  CAR  gi^ETROIT,  XJJCHIGAN 

H.  R  KNUDSEN  AUTO  CO.  \^^^'Z''^^^. 

PAiOE    ni-Al-KHSi 

Frank  Janko.   R!y    Mlnr.  <    K.    I>    La  Chance.   Hibbing,   Minn 

Olsov   *   F'a'k,  Two  Harbors.   Minn,    I    Ki'.««ki     Motor    <  ;o  ,    Virginia,     Minn. 


i 


t 


i 

4 


.»3.        


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I! 


fh 


—r^ "*• 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  1,  1919.  * 


t^ifatiaty   Ad 


COOK,  AN  ATTRACTIVE  GROWING  CENTER 


COOK-MINNESOTA'S  PRIDE 


By  JOHN   A.   MONGER. 

Minnesota  is  far-famed  for  it'« 
match  lesa  opportunities  for  home 
builiJcis,  who  feek  to  c'!<tablish  a  mer- 
cantile bu^jincss,  a  professional  cail- 
Ing,  or  desire  to  e---  -^  in  farming. 
dairying    or    stock  The    rea- 

•ons  for  this,  espfc>- ii.v  in  Northern 
Minnesota,  are  iis  natural  wealth  in 
Iron  ore  deposits,  virgin  forests  of 
tamarack,  .'^pruce,  birch,  poplar,  white 
and  Norway  paie,  and  vaat  tracts  of 
cutover  timber  lands,  that  have  only 
b«en  thrown  open  to  settlement  in  the 
past  few  yeaiH.  The&e  lands,  especially 
thobe  situated  in  the  Little  Fork  Val- 
ley region,  tributary  to  Cook,  are  un- 
surpassed for  cereal  an<t  root  crops, 
•mall  fruits,  the  banner  ppction  of  the 
world  for  timothy  and  clover,  mak- 
ing an  ideal  dairying  and  stock  rais- 
ing "ection.  The  soil  has  been  made 
pregnant  with  plant  life,  having  for 
these  many  centuri*-  '  ■  ■•  fertilized  by 
autumnal   crops  of  .o;i   and   pre- 

historic deposits  of  ..  .;f Uh  from  the 
gin  ^T  period,  that  have  de<:omposed, 
ma.iing  a  naturally  fertilized  soli,  of 
bone,  lime  and  salt.  this,  in  addition 
to  the  top  soil  of  vegetable  mold,  mixed 
In  nature's  own  way.  makes  a  rich. 
deep  soil  that  pulverizes  under  the 
plow,  making  a  p«  rfect  s'ed  bed  for 
all  kinds  of  :Iant  life,  in  ihi.-?  favored 
«one   of   c  soil,   natural   drainage 

and  wonu<  .  of  soenic  beauty,  witli 

a  shore  line  washed  by  the  Little 
Fork  river,  east  and  west.  Then  there 
is  the  Rice  river,  four  miles  south. 
both  of  which  emrtv  'nto  the  Sturgeon 
river,    twenty    r;  t.    Cook,    the 

gateway  to  Lak>  n.   is  reached 

by  graveled,  harti,  auto  roadways,  ten 
miles  north.  Tlie  p-randeiir  of  the  pet- 
ting of  Lake  V.rnMli":!  Js  interna- 
tional   among    Kl"be    tri  iters. 


graded     Guernseys,     horses    and     hogs,  i 
The   <  rop   yield   on    Anderson's   farm    in 
1918  was  thirty-seven  bushels  of  wheat 
to  the  acre,  three  and  one-half  tons  of  | 
mixed    hay,    timothy    and    riover.    while 
the  potato  crop  was  phenomenal,  many  \ 
■f  the   tubers   weighing  three  and   one- 
half   pounds   each.      These   are    but    two 
of   the   earlier   farm    settlers,    but   there 
are     many     others     with     large     farms 
under  cultivation,  prosperous  and  well- 
■o-do. 

As  an  example  of  what  the  virgin  ! 
•  il  of  the  valley  will  produce  in 
■real  crops,  Carl  John.'^en,  who  tills  a 
i-rm  ten  miles  north  ••(  f'ook.  in  ISI^ 
>wed  two  bu.^hels  of  Martiuis  wheat 
ith  a  jield  of  fifty-foui  bushels.  The 
>il  was  not  fertilized  except  in  na- 
:r*^s  own  way.  The  terries  of  this 
it  were  large  and  plump  and 
■d  No.   1. 


The  Grandeur  of  Lake  Vermilion. 

T!iis  is  where  nature  has  lavishly 
best^  ■wed  its  rarest  <  harm  <>f  soul-in- 
spiring landscape  and  mirrored  water 
of  Lake  Vernij.ifu..  with  a  shore  line 
of  800  nui»s,  ^  "ed  with  i.bOO  isl- 
ands. X  \vM.  of  virgin  witchery 
of  barbari'"  with  stately  pines, 
tamarack  iroh  forest-^  and 
natures  -arpeted  with 
S>reen  jw;ii»h  'il  with  the 
rarest  of  wi!<l  'i  .na  the  sum- 
mer oijilng  \.i  Aiiieriran  play- 
ground of  (  •  hanging  .Kcenery, 
combin*'d  with  .ooth  clear  wa- 
ters of  Lake  Vei  affording  ideal 
boating,  ai.d  i  .inoeing  to  and 
from  the  '.  ■>.  A  dream  trip.  Un- 
surpassed f..-iiing  Ktounds.  the  home  of 
the  rnuskelt'i  ntre.  i>'c'Kercl.  wall-pj'ed 
I»ike,  that  and  multiply  In  these 
water.*.  -  in  depth  from  5  to 
160  feet.  1  iiiS  ..-  V  •  '-.(-  Vermilion 
is  .' ach  a  drawing  ff-'r  tourists 
who  desire  ih*  be^i  :n^i  tiature  has 
to  offer  durirg  the  Mimmer  vacation 
season. 


GcodwiU's   Lake    Vermilion    Resort. 

In  i  i^Oti.  i.-;aac  'Mxidwiil  i  .'aded  a 
horse  for  twenty-five  .iires  on  the 
north  .shore  of  Lake  V'ermi!  •  •  dense 
wooded  tract,  but   now  the  ■  r  all- 

8umiiier  play  grounds.  ;  :  .  .  ating. 
sailing  and  canoeing  in  an  unsurpassed 
summers  jiaradise.  This  is  the  lure 
that  draws  tourists  from  all  over  the 
fnited  States.  When  the  horse  trade 
became  known,  Mr.  <roodwill  was 
''hided  with  the  exclamation,  "stung" 
and  dubbed  "easy  mark."  This  put  him 
on  his  mettle,  and  to  make  pood  on  the 
horse  trade,  men  were  put  to  brush- 
ing the  tract,  thin  out  and  trim  up 
the  trees,  clearing  a  site  on  which  to 
build  a  summer  resort.  This  accom- 
plished, tourists  floi  ked  In  from  all 
quarters  and  to  socommodate  the  ever- 
increasing  patronage.  ♦honsands  of 
dollars  have  been  expended  In  erect- 
ing spacious  cottages,  dining  halls, 
garage,  boathouses,  docks,  boat  land- 
ings, telephone  lines,  until  today  this 
resort  has  accommodations  for  eighty- 
five  guests  with  many  of  the  home 
comforts    of    city    life. 

The  summer  camping  grounds  of 
Lake  Vermilion  are  on  the  north  shore 
line,  ten  miles  north  of  Cook,  reached 
by  wide  graveled  hard  roadway, 
through  a  wealth  of  scenic  beauty,  a 
most  delightful  fX<?ursion.  The  bulld- 
Inprs  of  Goodwill's  resort  are  modern. 
roomv  and  have  many  of  the  attrac- 
tions of  the  Atlantic  coast  seaside  re- 
sorts, and  may  be  summarized  as  fol- 
lows: Dining  hall.  82  by  100  feet,  seat- 
ing elghtv-five  guests;  reception  par- 
lor. 32  by  4B  feet,  with  fireplace:  floor 
laid  rugs,  piano  and  other  furnishings; 
office  20  by  32  feet,  easy  chairs,  rock- 
ers and  settees,  local  and  long  distance 
telephones,  and  screen  porch  In  front, 
furnished  with  reclining  chairs  and 
other  real  romforts.  There  are  five 
separate  sleeping  cottages;  two  four- 
room  cabln.s.  21  by  24  feet,  with  fire- 
place; cedar  cabin.  20  by  36  feet,  five 
rooms,  with  four  bed.?  and  fireplace. 
Sleeping  house,  eight  rooms.  24  by  42 
feet  and  white  cottage,  five  rooms.  26 
by  28  feet,  all  built  on  elevated  sites, 
well  shaded,  overlooking  the  lake.  In 
addition  to  the  above,  splendid  housing 
facilities,  there  are  ten  t^nts.  12  by 
12  feet,  with  board  floors,  giving  first 
class  accommodations.  Then  there  are 
the  Island  cottages  and  those  on  the 
south  side  of  Lake  Vermilion.  There  is 
a  laundry  and  bath  room  building.  24 
by  24  feet;  concrete  root  cellar  18  by 
18  feet.  9-foot  ceiling,  with  L  on  back 
10  by  10  feet:  water  tank  on  an  eleva- 
tion of  fifty  feet,  capacity  110  barrels, 
distributed  through  galvanized  piping. 
the  water  supplv  being  pumped  from 
the  lake.  The  drinking  and  cooking 
water  comes  from  live.  bubbling 
springs,  an  inexhaustible  supply,  and 
an  icehouse  holding  forty  tons,  com- 
plete the  list. 

The  (Joodwill  summer  re.«iort  special- 
izes in  lake  sports,  having  a  boathouse 
32  by  50  ft-et.  floating  dock  24  by  50 
feet,  and  many  well-built  roomy  land- 
ings on  both  sides  of  the  lake.  There 
are  twelve  boats,  five  canoes,  eighteen 
flat  fishing  boats  and  the  launch 
•*Bess."  a  4S-pas3enger.  that  makes  ex- 
cursion trips  to  all  ports  and  landings 
on   Lake    Vermilion. 

This  is  not  the  whole  story  covering 
Goodwill's  Lake  Vermilion  summer  re- 
sort accommodations,  for  on  the  south 
side  therii  is  a  four-room  cabin,  18  by 
24  feet,  one  and  a  half  stories;  a  steel, 
fire  proof  garage.  32  by  110  feet,  di- 
vided into  twenty-four  individual  auto 
stalls  with  door  and  lock  for  each  car 
stall.  There  is  a  boat  landing  of  IBO 
feet  front  and  40  feet  deep,  as  also  a 
boat  shed.  120  feet  long,  with  doclc 
frontage    of   twenty-four    feet. 

The  tourist  season  of  1919  bids  fair 
to  exceed  all  previous  years  for  the 
northern  lake  n  sorts,  owing  to  the 
Ideal  summer  climate,  better  accommo- 
dation, wh«re  Lroaiing  and  canoeing 
have  a  real  charm,  where  the  fish  bite 
and  the  individual  catch  makes  an  im- 
pression. Among  the  list  of  summer 
resorts.  Goodwill's  of  I..ake  Vermilion 
beads  the  list  .is  many  ihouaands  of 
touri.<ts  will  testify  who  have  been  its 
patrons   in    the   past. 

Benfient's  Palatial  Cottage. 

Nature's  endowment  of  Lake  Ver- 
milion is  being  cai'italized  by  the  men 
of  millions,  who  want  the  best  that 
money  can  provide  in  recreation 
grounds.  This  is  why  A,  B.  Bement. 
Terra  Haute.  Ind..  purchased  a  site  of 
400  acres  on  the  north  side  of  Lake 
Vermilion,  half  a  mile  east  of  Good- 
will's summer  resort,  on  which  he  has 
built  a  $60,000  cottage,  56  by  66  feet, 
with  granite  basement,  constructed  of 
white    oedar    peeled    logs,     finished    in 


^  KJ  \J  \J  ^  i.        L-i  *^  Lt  \^  ^^   -L   ^  . 

Successful  Business  Man. 

One    of    the    bulldera    of    Cook,     the 
.subject    of    this    sketch,    came    here    In 
r.Hi4.     In    1^11    he   engaged    in    the    flour 
a^iid  feed  businesa  and  in  1913  the  hard- 
ware,  furniture,   building   material,   au-  : 
tomobile     tires     and     accessories.     The  | 
stock   carried    in   these   lines    would   do  : 
credit    to    a    city    of    10,000    pt.puiation.  '. 
The    store    building   occupies   a    site    58  | 
by  TO   feet,   two   stories,  and   warehouse 
in  the  rear  for  surplus  stock.  24  by  40 
feet.       This     store     is     Cook  s     leading 
trading  center  for  these  lines,  drawing 
trade   from   a   wide    section   of   country,  j 
ramifying  all  over  the  Little  Fork  v;il- 
ley.      It    is   a   store    that   does    the    busi-  | 
i.ess,    for   it   not  onl.v  carries   the  stock,  | 
but    sella    it    at   the    lowest    prices    com- 
patible   with    sound    business   priiiclplea 
— live    and    let    live.       in    public    spirit. 
Mr.   Buboltz  has  bf-en  and  is  one  of  the 
leaders    for   everythiiit:    that    will    make 
a   bigger   and   better   Cock.      He    is    one 
of    the    large    property    owners,    among 
which     is     the     Ashawa     townsite      of 
eighty   acres,    the   original    i<iwnsite   of 
<'ook.    These  lots  are  on  the  south  side 
of  the  river,  high  and  dry.   in  the  heart 
of   which    the    business   and    residential 
portion     is     built     and     \vill      be      built. 
The-"   I'T"  are  a   spiendld  buy   at   pres- 
ent prices.   125   to  $500  a   lot,  on 
lont:       ;..t.      easy      payments.      Many    of 
these  lots  have  been  purchased  by  non- 
residents   who    have    \isited    Cook    and 
have   faith    in    its   future. 

.>Tr     Rubcltz  is   first   vice  president  of 

rmers    and    Merchants    bank,    the 

of  whi-  h  are  all  UHal  men,  who 

i'eiicve  in   ItiO  per  cent  lo.valty  to  Cuok 

and   the   farmers  tributary   to   it. 


oii.     it  is  an  eleven-room  cottage,  elec- 
tric   lighted,    hot    air    healed,    hot    and 
I  cold   running   water,   hand   toilet  In   bed 
'  rooms  and  bath  room.     There  is  a  mas- 
sive  fireplace,    six    feet    front,    four  feet 
back  and   five   feet   high,   in    the   living 
room,     constructed     of     dressed     native 
granit*-.    The   other  buildings   consist   of 
-e.    18    by    18    feet,    with    built-in  { 
;ator;    care    keeper  s    cottage,    24  i 
by    JS    feet,    and    boathouse.    24     by    50 
ft-et.    built   on    piling    in    water   ten    feet 
,  deep.      All   of   these    buildings   are   built 
of  white   cedar  peeled   logs,    fini^ed   in 
oil. 


Cook  Needs  industries. 

There  are  large  area.s  of  forest  tracts 
f    pine,    spruce.    iamai;ick    and    poplar 
uitable   for   building   material    and   box 
.umber.      What  is  needed  to  m.ake  Co<>k 
I  hummer  is  to  establish  a  planing  mill 
r  the  manufacture  »f  sash,  doors  and 
.riished       lumber    and     a     box     factory, 
hese     industries     would    give     employ- 
ent     to     some     200     skilled     workmen 
at    would    have    to   be   housed,    mean- 
g  trie   building  of  more   than   100   new 
fidnices,    that     would    make    Cook    a 
ty  of  2.000  people  within  a  year  from 
ci»e   tinie   of  the   establisii.ment   of  these 
t-^o    industries.      This    timber    todav    is 
being    saw^d    into    lumber,    shipped    to 
Duluth.  where   it  is  manufactured   into 
boxed    and    building     material.     insi<.ad 
of  the  tinished  products  at  Cook  for  its 
upbuilding.      .\    planing    mill,    sash    and 
door  plant  and  a  box   factory  is  one  of 
Cook's  great  needs.     This  situation  will 
not  last  lung,   for   there   i.s  a  movement 
on  foot  to  turn  a  sawniilling  plant  into 
a    box    factory,    or    if    thi.s    falls,    to    or- 
ganise   a    stock    company    to    tstablish 
both     ot     these     Industries.       There     Is 
still    another    opening    that    would    n<it 
only   be  a  financial   success,   but   would 
be    a    trade-puller    for    I'ook.       A    gi  ist 
mill  ftir  grinding  (lour  and  feed,  where 
the    farmer's   wheat   can    *•<■    nulled   into 
flour,     his    oats,     rye    and     barley     Into 
feed.      This   enterprise    would    .stimulate 
the   growing  of   cereal  crops  and   draw 
the    farmers    trade    within    a     twenty- 
mile   radius.   The  business  men  of  Cook 
and     the     farmers    of    the    Little     Fork 
valley    should    get    together    and    build 
this   flour   and    feed   mill    for   their   own 
wellbtmg.     The  mill   would  be  a  great 
trade    drawer    for    th>-    merchants,    and 
would    save    the    farmers    the    middle- 
man's   profit,     to    say    nothing    of    the 
saving  in  freight  rates. 


COOK  S  MODEL  SCHOOL  BUILDING. 


This  is  School  No.  114,  unorganized 
school  district,  St.  Louis  -ounty.  In 
1917    this    school    building    was    erected 

at  a  cost  of  $7,811.50,  30  by  7i»  feet,  two 
stories,  on  a  site  on  the  east  side  con- 
taining 4U  acres,  overlooking  the 
whole  vall^.  The  first  floor  is  divided 
into  two  I  lass,  two  <  loak  and  library 
rooms,  vestibule  and  hall.  The  second 
floor  has  teachers'  living  apartments — 
living  room  14  by  20  feet,  kitchen  11 
by  11  feet,  three  liedrooms,  two  9  by  12 
and  one  12  by  12  feet,  and  spare  room, 
8  V«  by  8  feet,  reserved  for  toilet  and 
bath.  This  apartment  was  inodernly 
furnished  with  everything  for  house- 
keeping at  a  cost  of  $548.5^. 

Two  teachers  are  employed  in  the 
Cook  S'hool.    All  grades  are   taught  up 


to  and  including  he  eighth.  The  school 
attendance  is  72,  and  the  library  con- 
tains 179  volumes,  which  is  •  onstantiy 
being  increased. 

It  is  planned,  jur^t  as  soon  as  the 
school  census  warrants,  to  build  another 
unit  which  will  include  a  heating  and 
lighting  plant  and  water  system,  to 
I  cover  both  buildings  as  originally 
planned.  There  will  also  be  a  gym- 
nasium for  physical  training,  basket 
ball  and  other  recreational  work.  In 
Owens  townsihp  there  are  two  other 
school  buildings,  but  they  do  not  in- 
clude living  apartments.  Mr.  N.  A. 
Young,  county  superintendent  of 
schools,  says  that  Cook  is  on  the  map 
for  adequate  educational  facilities  just 
as  Kixin  as  the  school  census  warrants, 
which  from  present  growth  means  1920. 


Religious  Side  of  Life. 

The  citizens  of  Cook  are  all  zealous 
workers  in  the  Lord's  vineyard  as  re- 
flected by  the  four  church  organiza- 
tions, with  their  large  membership. 
The  Swedish  .Mission  own  their  house 
of  worship,  a  modem  edirtce,  large 
enough  to  accommodate  an  anticipated 
Increased  church  niemberKhii'.  During 
the  past  two  y»*ars.  Hev.  George  Flod- 
en  has  been  "in  charge  and  has  ♦♦n- 
rolled  thirty-five  new  niembors.  be- 
sides organizing  a  young  pc'ople's  so- 
ciety. Rev.  Floden  Is  making  prepar- 
ations to  return  to  Sweden  in  May  for 
a  much-needed  summer  r»  st,  after 
which  he  will  return  to  resume  his 
pastoral  duties.  The.  Swedish  Baptist 
association  own  an  attractive  (hurch, 
large  enough  for  the  pre<»ent  and  grow- 
ing membership.  It  is  presided  over  by 
Kev.  O.  W.  .'^oedberg.  a  man  of  much 
pietv  and  power.  Ihe  Congrcgatlonal- 
ists   hold   services    in    the   Swedish    Mis- 


Farmers"  Feea  Company. 

One  of  the  important  lines  of  mer- 
chandise is  tliai  carried  by  the  Farm- 
ers' Feed  company — flour,  feed,  hay 
and  all  kinds  <jf  millstuff.  The  busi- 
ness was  established  in  1916  by  I'lUst 
Gustafson,  who  is  also  agent  for  the 
.^^landard  Oil  company,  besides  operat- 
ing two  two-ton  auto  trucks,  Wilcox 
and  Ford,  to  handle  the  gent-ral  trans- 
fer and  moving  business  that  requires 
his   services. 

In  speaking  of  the  Importance  of 
Little  Fork  valley  as  a  hay  producing 
center  (timothy  and  clover).  Mr.  Gus- 
tafson stated  there  was  shipped  by  rail 
from  Cook  in  191S  more  than  150  car- 
loads (1,500  tons)  of  mixed  hay,  that 
brought  the  ^rowers,  F.  O.  B.  Cook. 
$30,000.  This  is  what  we  would  call 
"big  business"  for  the  .'"armers  who 
specialize    In    hay. 


Douglas'  Cottage. 


I 

Jjst  <  .ist  of  Goodwills  summer  re- 
I  sort  Is  .Joiin  Douglas'  summer  cottage 
I  whose  home  city  is  Cincinnati.  Ohio. 
Another  millionaire.  It  is  a  nine-room 
I  cottage  with  stone  foundation.  24  by 
I  35  feet,  lighted  by  electricity,  .m  at- 
tractive fireplace  and  running  water. 
I  One  of  the  ground  features  is  a  ten- 
;  nis  court,  baseball  diamond  and  trap 
I  shooting   grounds. 

I      Lake   Vermilion   has   a   wealth  of   re- 

'  creation  grounds  That  are  being  Quietly 

absorbed    by    men    of    wealth    from    the 

Bast     and    South,     who    are     expending 

money    lavishly    in    clearing      building 

sites  and  erecting  modern  cottages  and 

which    in   a   few   years    will    make   Lake 

Vermilion  Americas  most    sought  after 

;  summer    outing      ground      for      health, 

'  pleasure   and   pastime. 


GOODWILLS  LAUNCH  "BESS."  LAKE  VERMILION. 


The  Good  Roads  Section. 

Cook   is  in  the  good   roads  section  of, 
St.    Louis   county,    on    the   International' 
highway   from    Duluth    to   International  i 
Falls.     All  roads  radiating  out  of  Cook  ' 
are    standard    f<jur    rods    wide,    graveled  i 
and     ditched    and     maintained     by     the 
county.       There    are     three     rural    mail  I 
routes.   Cook    to  Mass.   thirty-two   miles 
west;    Cook    to    Togo,    via    Bear    River,  i 
twenty-eight      miles,      delivering      mail 
three    times    a    week,    and    Star    Route 
No.    1,    daily,    covering    the    Lake    Ver- 
milion    zone    east     for    a     distance     of 
twenty-six   miles.     This  shows   the  po- 
tential    pulling    power    of    Cook     as     a 
trade   center.      Geographically.    Cook    is 
well    fortified    against    rivalry    in    city 
building    to    dwarf    its     growth,     being 
situated    KM    miles    north   of    Duluth   on 
the    Duluth.    Winnipeg    &    Pacific    rail- 
way.   Canadian    Northern    system,    that 
gives   it  an   outlet   to  the   worlds  mar- 
kets for  its  lumber  and  farm  products, 
assuring   a   city   of    3.000    population    in 
the   next   few   years   from   the   develop- 
ment of  the  rich  agricultural  resources 
of    the    Little    Fork    valley    when    fully 
developed. 


A  Splendid  Opening  for  a  Doctor. 

The  -Mutual  Medical  Aid  association 
of  Cook,  Minn.,  was  recently  organized 
for  the  puipose  of  securing  a  resident 
doctor,  and  to  raise  a  fund  for  the 
purpose  of  guaranteeing  a  good  salary. 
The  meeting  elected  C.  H.  Akock  presi- 
dent and  J.  J.  Koski  secretary  of  the 
association.  The  membership  iee  is 
$10  per  year,  limited  to  300  members. 
Each  member  and  his  family  under  18 
years  of  age  is  to  receive  free  medical 
aid.  with  certain  restrictions,  and  any 
cases  coming  outside  the  servb  es 
covered  by  the  membership  fee  or 
service.«i  rendered  to  persons  who  are 
not  members  shall  le  i  harged  the 
regular  doctor's  fee  for  such  cases  or 
calls.  In  this  manner  a  doctor  will  not 
only  be  guaranteed  a  good,  substantial 
salary  each  year,  with  a  good  practice, 
but  will  also  be  in  a  position  to  earn  a 
good  income  from  his  ronmember 
practice  and  his  medicine  furnished  to 
all  patients.  This  aBsoclation  has  not 
engaged  the  services  of  a  doctor,  but 
will  have  their  organization  «nd  mem- 
bership complete  shortly,  and  will  then 
be  able  to  offer  a  very  attractive  propo- 
sition to  a  doctor  who  desires  an  op- 
portunity to  build  up  a  practice  in  a 
community  where  his  value  will  be 
appreciated.  Through  the  death  of  Dr. 
J.  W.  Kurx  In  1917.  Cook  has  been 
without  a  resident  doctor  or  druggist 
the  past  two  years,  and  with  the  great 
war-time  scarcity  of  medical  men,  has 
not  been  able  to  get  a  doctor.  With 
the  proposition  open,  and  the  great 
demand  for  doctors  letting  up  with  the 
closing  of  the  war.  the  people  of  Cook 
fully  expect  to  secure  a  competent  and 
capable  man  to   take  up  their  offer. 


Tlie  Iron  Horse  Brought  New  Life. 

Cook     came     into     real     life     in     1903,  [ 
when     the     now     Duluth.     Winnipeg     & 
Pacific   railway   was  built    from   Duluth 
I  to   Cook    and    later   on  extended    to    In- 
j  ternational    Falls.      There    were    a    few 
trail    hitters    that    located    in    Ashawa, 
I  now   Cook,   in    1901.      Andrew   Scott   was  | 
;  among  the  first  who  brought   his  fam-  i 
j  ily   here    in    19o4    and    homesteaded    160  \ 
'  acres     some     two     miles     west.       Sixty 
!  acres   have   since   been   cleared   and   are  ' 
under  cultivation.      Modern  farm   build-  I 
j  ings    have    been    erected    and    the    farm  I 
,  stocked    with     horses,     cows,     pigs     and 
I  chickens.        Algot      Anderson,      another  I 
homesteader,  took   up   160  acres  in   1902 
that    now    adjoins    the    townsite   on    the 
west,    where    he   and   his   brother,   John 
E..    built   the   first   building  and   opened 
a    general     store.       This     homestead     Is 
now  one  of  the  best  farms  in  this  sec- 
j  tlon.       It    has    good     farm    buildings — 
barn   26   by   60   feet.   18   feet    high.      The 
I  farm    is  stocked   with    fourteen   head   of 


Anderson  Bros..  Pioneer  Merchants. 

Id  1'j02  ."Mgot  Anderson,  m  crossing 
the  trail  of  the  Little  Fork  valley. 
was  so  impressed  with  the  country 
that  he  decided  to  homestead  160  acres, 
that  now  adjoins  the  townsite  on  the 
west      There,  with  his  brother.  John  E., 

he  built  the  first  store  building  and 
opened  it  with  a  stock  of  general  mer- 
chandise, in  what  was  then  known  as 
Ashawa.  In  April,  1904,  a  year  after 
the  railroad  came,  to  be  more  centrally 
located.  Anderson  liros.  erected  a  new 
store  building,  size  20  by  40  feet,  in 
the  new  business  center.  The  business 
grew  and  prosoered  to  such  an  extent 
as  to  necessitate  larger  rjuarters,  and 
in  1910  they  erected  a  larger  store 
building.  24  by  60  feet,  two  stories  and 
basement,  adjoining  the  old  location. 
The  .\nderson  Bros,  today  have  one  <<f 
the  largest  and  best  stocked  general 
mer<  handise  stores  in  this  valley. 

Algot  Anderson  is  a  native  of 
Sweden,  emigrating  to  the  United 
States  in  1886.  at  the  age  of  16,  landing 
at  Winthrop,  Minn.,  where  he  worked 
one  year  as  day  laborer,  then  went  to 
North  Dakota,  working  two  summers 
as  a  farmhand,  and  m  the  winters, 
Aitkin  lumber  camps.  The  next  three 
years  he  operated  a  480-acre  farm  In 
Sibley  county,  this  state,  and  then  for 
four  years  was  employed  in  the  state 
grain  department.  In  all  of  these  posi- 
tions Mr.  Anderson  made  good,  and 
he  and  his  brother.  John  E.,  are  i  .ited 
.among  Cook's  most  substantial  ■  uj^,  ns 
'id  progressive  business  men. 


.•i\on  church,  presided  over  by  Rev.  N>t- 
terly.  who  also  is  m  the  service  of 
Uncle  Sam.  as  a  rural  mail  carrier.  The 
CongregarionaLsts  are  planning  to 
build  their  own  house  of  worship  dur- 
ing the  coming  year. 


How  to  Reach  Lal^e  Veniiilion. 

The  thousands  of  tourists  that  an- 
nually visit  Lake  Vermilion  and  make 
It  their  summer  outing  headquarters 
will  find  that  auto  transportation  has 
been  greatly  improved  since  1918. 
Berggren  &  Johnson,  proprietorj  of 
the  Riverside  livery,  auto  and  horse 
service,  are  better  prepared  than  ever 
to  give  their  patrons  better  and  quick- 
er ser\'ice.  This  firm  will  have  a 
daily  auto  line  service  from  Cook  to 
Goodwill's  landing,  meeting  all  in^-om- 
In^  and  outgoing   trains  of  the   D,    VV. 

6  P.  Ry. ;  auto  service  from  Cook  to 
all  Lake  Vermilion  landings.  Berg- 
gren  &  Johnson  will  inaugurate  an 
auto  bus  line  service  from  Cook  to 
Virginia  on  a  dally  time  schedule, 
leaving  Cook  at  7:15  a.  m.  and  1  16 
p.  m.;   leaving  Virginia  at   10  a.   m.   and 

7  p.  m.  Their  auto  bus  carries  fifteen 
passengers  at  the  tariff  rate  of  $l  per 
head.  The  distance  is  thirty  miles, 
through  a  rolling  landscape  of  be.iutv 
spots,    mines   and    farm   lands. 


Kaleva  Mercantile  Co. 

One  of  the  iiewe.st  and  yet  nost 
progressive  stores  that  carries  attrac- 
tive lines  of  dry  goods,  notions,  ;';hoes, 
hats,  caps,  groceries  and  special  lines 
•  ;ill  kinds  of  farm  products,  butter. 
-s.  poultry  and  wheat.  The  busl- 
net.s  was  established  in  1915  bv  Albin 
Partti.  one  of  Cook's  live  business  men. 
Mr.  Partti  is  a  native  of  IMnland.  came 
to  the  United  States  in  190."i,  to  Minne- 
apolis. He  is  now  a  full-fledged  A.ner- 
ican  citl/.en.  being  naturalized  Aug.  1, 
1913,  at  Rawlins,  Wyo.  When  the 
United  States  declared  war  agilnst 
Germany,  and  the  laberty  Loan  cam- 
paigns and  War  Savings  .Stamps  were 
inaugurated.  Mr.  I'uriti.  by  his  liberal 
subscriptions,  proved  himself  100  per 
cent  loyal.  He  is  delighted  with  the 
successful  termination  of  the  war  nnd 
the  part  played  by  his  adopted  country 
In    making    victory      certain      for      the 


FOR  SALE! 

LAKE  VERMILION'S  MOST 
POPULAR  SUMMER  RESORT 

2r>  a<•^<'^  parked,  uiih  pattis.  trails 
Hiui  ro.'ulwa.'^-.  \<-<x)iiiino(iuiioiiS 
for  0.">  gu«*«<t.s.  M«Hl«'m  buildings. 
b<HitiiuiiH<^.  iltM'ks  and  Lindiiig«>. 

PRICE,  $20,000 

Pays   25'^-<i    on   this    invof»tmrnt. 
Apply  .T.  A.  M,.  Duluth  Herald. 


New  Commercial  Hotei. 

This  is  a  traveling  luaa's  borne  and 
landlookers'  headquarters  when  in 
Cook.  The  house  tias  baen  leased  by 
William  E.  Moulton  and  wife,  who  will 
take  possession  March  1.  The  Commer- 
cial is  being  rebuilt  and  remodeled 
within  and  refurnished  throughout, 
which  will  make  it  a  very  attractive 
20-room   hotel. 

Mr.  Moulton  <  ame  to  Cook  from  St. 
Paul,  where  he  held  a  position  with 
the  state  timber  department,  in  the 
auditor's  office,  from  July  20,  1917,  to 
January  31.  1919.  This  position  has 
given  him  a  thorough  knowledge  of 
the  timber  and  farm  lands  in  this  sec- 
tion of  the  state,  which  will  prove 
quite  an  asset,  a«  proprietor  of  the 
New  Commerc;ial  hotel,  where  he  can 
be  consulted  on  land  values,  soil  and 
probable  timber  on  each  quarter  sec- 
tion in  and  through  the  Little  Fork 
valley. 


Goodwill  Dining  Hall,  Lake  Vermilion 


i 


Leding  Bros..  Merchandise. 

This  business  was  established  in  1910 
y  O.  J.  and  Lars  Leding.  They  own 
heir  store  building.  38  by  64  feet,  a 
omer  section  and  one  nf  the  bent  In 
his  sprightly  growing  town.  The 
eding    Bros,    stock    carried    covers    dry 

-roods,  groceries,  shoes  and  general 
iierchandise,  and  Is  a  very  busy  trad- 
rig  center.  One  of  the  drawing  :ard8 
■*  the  postofflce.  which  is  presided   iver 

•ly  O.  J.  Leding.  postmaster,  appointed 
n  November,   1910,   who  has  given  such 

general  public  satisfaction  that  mt- 
vithstanding  the  political  changes  of 
i-dministration     has     been     reappointed 

for  the  good  of  the  service,  not  through 

wire  pulling  or  political   Influence. 


Schroeders  Popular  Place. 

The     popular     place      to      make      life 
worth  living  is  that  of  Charles  Schroc- 
der,    confectionery,    cigar    and    smoker 
supplies,    soft    drinks    and    pool    room, 
that    was   opened    for    business    in    1914. 
Mr.    Schroeder   before   coming   here   was 
located   at    Chisholm,    wliere    he    served 
on    the    police    force,    anri    walking    boss 
for    the    Oliver    Iron    Mining    companv. 
^positions     that     gave    him    a    wide    ac- 
I  quaintance    all    over   the    range    towns, 
I  that    is    proving   a   drawing    card    in   a 
social     and    business     wav     from     those 
I  w^ho    visit    Cook    and     Lake    Vermilion 
I  summer  outing  grounds.   Mr.   Schroeder 
is   one   of  the   firm    believers   in   the  fu- 
I  ture    of    Cook    and    Little    Fork    valUy, 
,  and  has  capitalized   this    belief   by  pur- 
chasing   fifty-four    acres,     three     miles 
north    of   Cook    and    the    same    distance 
south     of     Lake     Vermilion,     on     State 
Highwav     No,     1.       There     are     twelve 
acres    cleared    and    plowed,    seeded     to 
timothy  and  clover,  and  In  the  next  few 
years    the    whole    of   the   fifty-six    acres 
will  be  under  cultivation,  for  this  is  to 
be    his    future    home,    where    he    can    be 
independent   and   enjoy   the    fruits   of  a 
well  .-(pent  life. 

Newspaper  Publicity. 

The  pioneer  newspaper.  Cook  News- 
boy, was  established  Julv  29,  1916.  by 
C.  A.  Knapp,  coming  here  from  Iowa, 
where  he  learned  the  printer's  trade 
Editor  Knapp  publishes  a  live  news- 
paper and  has  done  much  missionary 
work   for  this  section. 

The  business  men  of  Cook,  believing 
there  Is  room  for  another  newspaper 
Publisher  C.  F.  Peterson  of  the  Beaver 
River  Journal  has  moved  his  news- 
paper to  Cook,  in  order  to  give  it  a 
larger    field    in    which    to    work 


FARMERS    AND     MERCHANTS 

STATE   BANK. 
This    bank     was     opened     Sept.     20th. 
1917.  dating  a   new  era  for  its  business 
men  and  tributary  farmers,  giving  them 
a  free  banking  house,  where  every  dol- 
lar   of    their      deposits      and      earnings 
would  be  Invested  for  the  upbuilding  of 
their   own    section.      The    banks'    estab- 
lishment   ushered    in    and    stimulated   a 
new     brand     of    prosperity,    a    renewed 
faith  in   the  potential   resources  of  this 
fertile    valley     in    natural    undeveloped 
wealth.     It   capitalized   the   >Iimate,   soil 
and     timber    wealth    and      started      the 
movement   of  drilling   for   iron   ore   and 
building    good    roads.     The    people    who 
Inhabit    the    towns    and    cities    are    the 
ones    that    make    for    their    prosperity. 
Natural   advantages   must   be   exploited, 
otherwise  they  remain  dormant  and  un- 
productive,  therefore  a  town  or  city  to 
I  grow    and    develop    must    have    citizens 
'  with    push    and    ginger — a    will     to    do 
things.     This  is  the  kind  of  people  that 
I  predominate   Cook  and   the   Little    Fork 
j  valley,  and  why  the   Farmers  and  Mer- 
,  chants   State   bank    was  organized   with 
'  a   capital   of   $10,000.    with   a   surplus   of 
''  $2,000.     The  bank  s  .  orrespondents  are: 
I  Amerii'an   Exchange   bank,    l»uluth.  and 
First     and     Security     National,     Mlnne- 
I  apolis.       The    Farmers    and     Merchants 
bank    of    Cook    ere«ted    a    model    bank 
building,      32    by    40    feet,      that    would 
do       credit       to       a       city       of       10.000 
population.       The     officer*    are:       I^eter 
Burtneff,    president;      August    Buboltz. 
first    vice    president:    Joseph    A.    Quinn. 
vice  president,  and  G.  J.    Franci.«»,  cash- 
ier,   with    a    strong    board    of   direcinrj 
all   local   merchants  or   farmers.     Not  a 
dollar    of    the    Farmers    and    Merchants 
bank    stock    is    owned    by    nonresidents, 
which  in  truth  is  its  best  recommenda- 
tion. 

Mr.  a.  3.  Francis,  the  cashier,  came 
here  from  Merrillan,  Wis.,  from  the 
State  bank  of  that  city,  where  he  held 
the  position  of  vice  president  for  three 
years,  then  embarked  in  the  bu'lding 
trade  line  in  Minneapolis,  under  the  firm 
name  of  Long  &  Francis,  both  rf  which 
equipped  him  for  the  position  now  held. 
The  Farmers  and  Merchants  State 
bank  pays  4  per  rent  on  time  deposits, 
makes  real  estate  loans  and  buys  com- 
mercial paper.  The  bank  ha.*?  some 
very  enticing  bargains  in  Improved 
farms  and  wild  land«:  that  will  intere!«i 
homeseekers  and  conservative  in- 
vestors. 


iC»^.< 


FIRST  STATE  BANK. 

This  bank  has  a  (  apital  of  $10,000;  t  the  true  prosperity  of  Cook  and  LIttItt 
surplus,  $2,000:  correspondents,  Conti-  Fork  valley,  giving  the  reason  vchy  th« 
nenial      Commercial      bank,       Chicago;  I  board   of  directors   was   enabled   to   de- 


First  .National  bank,  Duluth,  and  Amer 
lean  E.xchange  bank,  Virginia.  The 
First  State  bank  was  established  Sept. 
23,  1912.  Owns  its  banking  building, 
20   by   46   feet.      The  officers    arc:    L.    F. 


clart  its  sixth  a.inual  dividend  <>{  S  pe» 
cent  on  the  capiiai  stock.  Anoti-.er  re- 
markable record  made  by  the  j-ecpie  o# 
c'ook  and  the  tributary  country  wa0 
their    subscriptions    to    the    Third    an4 


Luthey.  president:  L.  M.  Burghardt.  vice  j  Fourth  Liberty  Loan  of  $36,05o.  .uid  ot 
president;  C.  H.  Alcock.  cashier:  B.  K.  I  this  amount  $24,500  was  subscrilied  and 
Johnson,  assistant  cashier,  witli  the  purchased  through  the  Firtt  Stat» 
following  board  of  directors:  George  A.  I  bank,  proving  that  there  wa.<  fep  anA 
Whitman.  L.  F.  Luthey.  C.  H.  Alcock,  I  ginger  back  oi  the  Liberty  Loan  caiA^ 
L.   M.   Burgh.nrdt.   R.   C.    flickering.  paign. 

The  First  State  bank  is  the  de-  |  Mr  C.  H.  Alcoc  k.  the  popular  ..ishier^ 
pository  for  the  United  States  govern-  <  ame  to  Cook.  Sept.  17th.  1912.  from  th« 
ment.  county,  town,  and  individual  I  Hennepin  County  Savings  bank.  Min- 
funds;  pays  4  per  cent  on  sa\ings  ac:-  neapolis.  wiiere  he  held  the  resjicnsible 
counts  and   certificates  of  deposit.  j  position   c-f  discount  clerk   for   t\c  o  and 

The  bank  show.^  an  increase  in  Its  i  a  half  years.  Mr.  Alcock,  since  .  ominK 
1918  business  over  that  of  1917  of  $20.-  !  to  Cook  has  been  a  leader  in  every 
254.95  in  deposits  and  $14,836.32  in  total  i  movement  that  would  stimulate  th« 
lesource.  Its  deposits  Dec.  31st.  1917.  I  growth  and  the  farming  districis.  an<t 
totaled  $52,414.60.  resources  $70. 793. GO,  |  at  this  writing  he  is  exerting  every  ef- 
as  of  that  dale.  Deposits  Dec.  31st  |  fort  to  induce  the  farmers  to  v"  into 
1918,  the  year  just  closed,  amounted  to  j  sheep  raising  a.<  ;t  source  of  proiit  and 
$72,669.55,  with  total  resources  of  $85.-  for  the  more  rapid  development  •  f  tbiif 
629.92.       .V    splendid     showing,     voicing  ,  section   of   St.   Lcuis  county. 


Schimmei  s  Auto  and  Horse  Livery. 

This  business  was  established  in 
1912,  and  is  today  one  of  the  best 
equipped  on  the  iron  range,  with  few 
equals  in  Duiutli.  The  horse  barn,  40 
by  80  feet,  stone  foundation,  two  ttor- 
ies,  accommodating  eighteen  head  of 
horses,  hay  loft  ov-rhead.  capacity  fif- 
teen tons.  The  front  of  the  .second 
story  are  the  living  looms  30  by  40 
feet,  with  porch  8  by  40  feet,  and  a 
sleeping  porch.  The  "garage  is  a  sep- 
arate building,  20  by  66  teet.  capacity 
for  nine  cars.  Th»i  Schimmei  Auto 
Service  has  two  l8-passenger  Viusses 
that  make  two  daily  trips  to  and  Ironi 
Cook  to  Virginia,  besides  operating  an 
auto  service  to  all  the  Lake  Vermilion 
boat  landings,  giving  the  best  of  serv- 
ice day  or  night.  Mr.  William  F. 
Schimmei,  the  proprietor  of  the 
.'^chimmel  Auto  and  Horse  Livery,  is  a 
native  of  Bloomer.  Wis.  where  he  was 
born  -\i'ril  24,  1883.  Before  locating  at 
Coo.k,  was  in  the  service  of  the  Duluth 
.Street  Car  company  and  later  in  the  fire 
insurance  busiiics.'i.  whicii  gave  him  a 
wide  acquaintance,  and  is  popularly 
dubbed  "the  live  wire  ot  Cook. 
Sehlmmel's  specialty  is  serving  fishing 
and  camping  parties,  (juick  and  effi- 
cient auto  servile  to  travelers  and 
tourists,  who  make  Lake  Vermilion 
and  the  towns  iributarv  to  this  sec- 
tion. 


Riek's  Agency. 


cut 


I     ; 


The  grand  old  man  of  Cook.  ti.  W* 
Riek,  located  here  in  1904.  nomesttadJ 
ing  16U  acres,  fourteen  miles  west,  see^ 
tion  11,  township  62,  range  21.  In 
1909.  he  established  an  agricultursii 
warehouse  for  the  sale  >.f  all  ki.'ids  oj 
farm  ntachmery.  and  later  the  i"ooI( 
garage,  storage  ;nid  repair  business^ 
adding  the  sale*--  agency  for  aulomo^ 
biles  and  truvk.^.  also  branching 
into  the  auto  inery  service.  :naki 
trips  to  ail  the  Lake  Vermilion  iand^ 
ing.s  and  suramci  outing  grounds.  Lastj 
but  Jic't  least,  he  is  acting  agent  fo* 
the  Iron  Range  ands,  bonie  of  t!ie  best 
agricultural  cut-over  lands  :n  Cook'4 
territory. 

In  1911.  was  awarded  the  ccintracf 
Jor  star  mail  route  from  Cook.  Meadi 
owbrook  and  Celina.  a  distance  o^ 
twenty  miles,  .n  1915  took  rver  th4 
mail  route  4134  !rom  Cook.  Bear  Rivei 
three  miles,  which  h4 
Mr.  Riek  is  a  nativ4 
Wiscon.sin.    boi 


I  to    ToKO.    thirty 

is    still    serving. 

of    Waukesha   county 
;  there    m    IS 74. 


Lemoine   Bros..    Early   Pioneers. 

Among  the  early  builders,  rone  have 
been  more  loyal  than  Felix  and  Fred 
Lemoine,  who  came  here  in  19(>4.  put 
up  a  store  building  and  stocked  it  with 
geneial  merchandise.  This  was  on  the 
corner  now  occupied  b.v  Leding  Bros. 
In  the  summer  ot  1905  they  purchased 
two  lots  just  across  the  street  and 
erected  a  two-story  building,  22x80 
feet,  and  opened  it  as  the  Commercial 
hotel,    a    twenty-room    house    in    1906. 

Felix  Lemoine  homesteaded  160  acres 
two  miles  west  of  Cook  and  proved  up 
in  1911.  One  hurdred  and  twenty  acres 
of  this  homestead  were  recently  sold. 
Here  Is  where  the  brothers  operated 
a  sawmill,  capacity  15.000  feet  per  day, 
mixed  timber,  on  the  unsold  portion  of 
forty   acres. 

Prcd  Lemoine  has  served  three  years 
as  postmaster  in  Cook  down  to  1908. 
In  January.  1915.  he  was  appointed 
postmaster  of  Alvina.  and  served  down 
to  1918,  during  which  time  he  con- 
ducted  a  big  general    store.    30x60   feet. 

Lemoine  Bros,  have  d^eided  to  devote 
their  attention  to  the  real  estate  and 
sale  of  farm  lands,  of  which  they  have 
several  tracts  in  and  adjc«ining  the 
fertile  Little  Fork  valley.  To  prove 
their  unbounded  faith  in  the  future  of 
Cook,  they  have  decided  to  erect  three 
modem  residences  this  spring  to  re- 
duce  the   w.titing   list   for  houses. 


Little  Fork  Creamery  Company. 

Noihing  is  so  imrortant  for  th-'  de^ 
velopment  of  dairying  as  a  creamery* 
and  Cook  is  fully  abreast  <^f  the  iimesi 
having  the  Little  Fork  Creainer>  .oper4 
ated  the  last  three  years  by  K.  >".  Mad4 
sen.  an  experienced  buttermaker.  Th^ 
output  of  the  I  reamery  in  191  ►  wa* 
20.00(1  pounds  of  Corn  Clover  Butter.*' 
the  best  on  the  market,  that  :iiids  si 
ready  market  !n  Duluth  and  th>  Iron 
Range  lowne.  The  cream  fro»n  whicii 
I  this  butter  is  c  burned  is  gatheie<l  from 
a  distance  of  fifteen  miles.  Mr.  .Madsei 
is  now  perfecting  plans  to  .-pec  iaiiz<  i 
in  "(>.  K.  ■  ice  c  ream  for  the  lo.-al.  I^ak« 
Vermilion  and  Iron  Range  trade.  Ix  , 
I  <iuartit1e»    of     quarts     and     live->;allol  i 

I  ans.    and    fresh     "<'orn    Clover'    butter 

I  milk    to    supply    the    town    and    <  utsidi 

'  trade.     The   Little    Fork   Creamery    is   t 

I  gro Winer  institution  and,  with  the  largi 

increase    in   the    number  of  dairy    lowi 

Mr.     Madsen    expects    to    make     l'J19 

banner  year  for    •Corn  < 'lover   Butter 

"O.    K.."    i'.e    cream    and    "Corn    <  Jove: 

buttermilk. 


3 


ished  reading  this 
page  covering  Cook's  poten- 
tial advantages,  mail  it  to  a 
friend  and  thus  boost  for  your 
community  and  the  Little  j 
Fork  Vallev. 


DOWER    LUMBER    COMPANY. 


This  company  has  contributed  as 
much  as  any  half  dozen  enterprises  to 
the  splendid  growth  and  development 
of  Cook  and  Little  Fork  valley.  It  has 
maintained  a  retail  lumber  yard  since 
1914.  that  covers  two  acres,  and  carries 
an  average  stock  o{.  50.000  feet  of  lum- 
ber, besides  warehouses  stocked  with 
all  kinds  of  building  material,  except 
hardware  and  nails.  It  also  maintains 
a  retail  yard  for  soft  and  nut  coal. 
The  local  manager,  J.  J.  Koski.  ha- 
filled  this  position  since  1916.  coming 
here  from  New  York  Mills,  where  he 
was  brought  up  on  the  farm.  as.  he 
says,  in  "Gods  country."  He  is  a  mem- 
ber   of    Moose    lodge.    Nc    f9P.    and    the 


Yeomanry  of  Fergus  Falls.  Mr  Koskf 
Is  a  home  owner  and  Is  one  of  th# 
public-spirited    >  oung    men    of    Cook. 

The  Dower  Lumber  company  oiierateA 
a  string  of  thirty-two  yards,  located  o4 
the  Iron  Range  and  Northeastern  Mia4 
nesota.  The  home  office  of  the 
pany  is  Wadena.  Minn.  Mr.  Jo 
Dower,  president,  was  very  a 
support  of  the  government  war  polic;^ 
being  chairman  of  the  Liberty  Loai 
campaign  of  his  district,  and  took 
loyal  interest  in  the  sale  of  War  SavM 
ings  ."-Stamps  and  work  In  behalf  of  thi 
Red  Cross,  giving  his  influence  an 
best  efforts  to  promote  loyalty  wor 
in  all  the  towns  where  his  <  ompai 
had    line    lumber    \ards. 


he  com* 
Jc<hn  tL 
utive    I4 

.-v*» 

inA 


THE  ELLSWORTH 

This  industry  was  established  in 
1907  by  H.  B.  Ellsworth,  and  was  suc- 
cessfully operated  up  to  the  time  of  his 
death.  Aug.  6th,  1918.  Mr.  Ellsworth 
was  an  experienced  sawmill  man,  hav- 
ing (.perated  plants  tiefore  coming  here 
from  Excelsior.  Wis.  The  mill  is  now 
under  the  management  of  Herbert 
Ellsworth,  who  was  brought  up  in  the 
business  by  his  father.  The  plant 
operates  a  custom  mill  and  has  a  baw- 


SAWMILL  PLANT. 

iiig    <.>paiity    .f     10.000     feet     per 
The  millsite  and   \ards  cover  six   a< 
on    the   I>.     W.   <fe   p    railway,   skirteo 


the  Littie  Fc)rk  river.  This  Is  to  > 
I  very  a<  live  sawing  season,  if  <»ne  i 
I  judpe  from  the  stockpiles,  cove- 
I  tamarack,     spruce,     poplar,     birch 

pine    logs. 

Mr!-    Margaret   M.   Ellsworth,   the 

ecutrix    of    the    estate,     owns     one 

Cooks  best  residences. 


f 

] 


il 


I 


T-^-J 


-""    -  ijiiii  •  ■   iMiiiiiiitfniiiiiliiaiiii^^^^ 

T     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


.1 

»— - — ^— 

i 


i 


II  ir  ■■■«■        1*1  ■    ^n 


i 


Saturdav 


THE     uV  LVT  H     H  E  ti  A  L  D 


March  1.  !: 


—    I    Social  Calenbar  of  tijc  Cmung  Wttix 


i: 


Shakfspear*  class,  at 
ast  /^ourth   strert,  7:45 


Mrs.  L.  K.  Daughcrty,  516 


Monday, 
the  residence  of 
p.  m 

Tuesday. 

Ltnnaea  club,  a:  Forcaters*  hall.  _'  p.  m. 

Open  mcetmg  of  the  evening  "Shakespeare  clas>  of  the  Twentieth 
<Lemui>    club,  at  ihe  residence-  of  Mrs    L.  h.  Loeb,  8  p    r.\. 

Th'-  Duluth  Wu-^ic  Traohers*  association,  at  the  residence  of  Mrs. 
J.  D.  Edson.  2111   East  Fonrtii  strtei,  evening. 

Wednesday. 
Srud>  tiuU  of  the  Mauntc  Mu.iicak,  ai  iiie  V.  M.  C.  A.,  130  p.  m, 

Thursday. 
at  the  res  1<ji        ^f  Mi^sr'Winnifrcfl  Hicks,  2512 


^%  Engagement  of  Miss  Mildred 

I  James  and  Robert  Korch  Announced 


Ceciliar  society 
Easi  bt>ult:vard,  1  p 
War  Mothers 


•0*U*  J*-^  »  «■>•  .*0*J»J»J 


Th*-   patrol    of   Aa4   T-^irplc     .■\.    A 
1    S.,  will  civf-  a  Ui«TinMg   party 
■  "'     and  t^i'^i  *"•'■     '-  a-t  the  Sh; 
am  n<-xt 


A  America,  at  the  Commercial  club,  J  p    m. 

Friday. 

ut  the  hijrary  clubr''>om,  10  a.  uu 


o., 

for  I 


Fourth  street, 
t<»w*e.    Wis.. 
I^    Peteriton. 


left  ycfft«rdiiy  for  Kaui* 
to    visit    her    brothi.: .    T. 


The   Auxiliary 


(iOdiAOJi    tiiiJl,  Tv 


BTotii»Thood  of  Loco- 
n    at    « 

■SI  a  vet.  !  : 


in- 111 


Mrs.    C;- 


William  Schulu  of  Virginia  is  tba 
Kuest  of  his  faiher-iu-l«a-.  Marciu  L>. 
Fajr.  for  a  few  day>! 

*       •       * 

Oharle.s  G.   Irvine.   429  Fourth   avenue 


-t-r.  Mmti.,  ! 


e*u«t,  whu  hat^  bf*'      •     F'  ■■ 

for   the    past    m  viu;;    and 

expfrtfi    lo    Ue    he...  ...^u  r    pai'.    of 

th«    aeeli- 

*       »       • 

M"^.  .\.  M»Ix-od  and  son.  William.   1 
EaK!    SiKih    Mre«t,    ha*-e    eone    to    N- 
^  ork    wlu  re    they    wert-    called    by    t 
illiM-s-   uf  Mrs    M(.L<er>di<  duustiter.  M.  ^ 
A    r.    Draper. 


F    A 

-ave  loi. 

-1  '.,*    A.T- 


Sfil4    i 
for    L^ . 


rr^ad. 
.ic,  Ky. 


nv\p' 


J"!*? 


.  rle.-.       K 
Vla'Ti!. 


y^i\: 


Jtl'-tUlt: 


'1       ii..     «. 

■svork    K 

anu     -Mrs. 


i  If 
br  a 
gmv. 


iperiuticen     lU 

wouie 
ill    b^    I 
Waiter   M&rviu, 

• 

• 

• 

,,  f>rtv-f) 

ft 

►>     -n.  »ddLiiff     »nni- 

ti\       *^  . 

OV     Mr.      0!'l 

Ed 

Cist       S'^'t' 

i.«w.  .      t-f 

tl»e    T»«rtv      \ 

pr 

[  1  ■ 

.VI  ■ 

rio- 

jn. 

VI 

Of 

&!                   oil-     ,. 

.1 ,1 

*.                       -tT      Clf 

k . 

•Li  hy  K.   .l-r-n- 

•  i  .  ,-.        J  fc ' 

..;..    Mis.    0]iv;a. 

..    und    A 

..; ;  .s.  .lolinst'i.   .. 

;jrom1nent  Wf>Tker 

ir.    Studheiin    lodge 

L»iiUghier»  of  Nor- 

way. 

•       •       • 
Mr    aJid   Mrs    Georgr*' 
fiitiiily  reunion  at  their 

S'     .    "ih       frtrett,       last 


M.'u!i    r  h--H    n     k„ 


s   Lnwrentv  Y. 
\^  strtfet    hav»-  r 

a,i rip    Onthewb. 

visited    i:i     St.     Paul    as    the     .  .f 

L     T.    W'hitrher.    formerly  of   L>i .. 

Matinee  Musicale  to  Present 
Frances  Nash,  Pianist. 

The  'i.ird  anti  laft  Artist.-*'  recUal  to 
be  pretieuted  thi<>  weasou  bjr  the  Mati- 
aer-  Musicale  will  be  pivei.  by  Mi^^ 
rran'  of  Marrh 

18  at   :  .      .  .w  _     ..rch. 

Liate  ian  vprir.c  Franoes  Xanh 
brought  ta  a  cloae  her  third  '^■•'■^■>-  ir 
ch»-  comert  field.  It  \CAf  tif 
2i»ia:>3B  in  a  career  that  l.as  c,  .;!- 
spiouuus  f..r  rapid  tutf.^f-,  and  m  it 
sh^  vas  lieard  from  Iview  Fbi  k  cit.v  to 
Wichita.  Kan.,  and  frotu  Xew  Orleana, 
!-i      to    <.ianil    Ilapidx.    Mu  h. 

s   Naabs    .stoi  y    la   not    that    of   in 

^  tiu    ha>    ilaen    in    apite    of   i«uv'- 

tiii.>.    hut    of   the   artiiit    who    ha?    held 

herself   to    i   poii'i'3    purpy.«e   in  spilt   of 

the    n  ■  liei.. 

At  .a  tiny  g^]d»n- 

•ci    i;;:  !     -he  fw^i   yavt*   iefinite  ex- 
lon    to    -what    lias    ppoTen    a    *  on- 
suT    Tner    and    •w-iS' 1 
and    she    has    lont; 

Ft  .■^■''-■--        '  *-  H     n '.»:,!. u, 

a  l>e    won 

a'  i  L  1 . 1  ■  u  -.       i.  I   ■  •      .-^  t ",  I  1       III       1 1 1-     »-  r^ .-  i  t  V  .  * 

Mi»5  Nat>ti  aays  "Ever\  on«  in  this 
world  should  hnve  s«--'  fwl  I  rle- 
cided     tn    enter    the    |.  rial     fielit 

'■*   tn   no   f«ti'»-i    «...     V  ,;jld   I   hoiO 


MISS    MILDRED    RUTH    JAMES. 
Mr    and  Mrs.   Thomas   T    James.   10*    .North  Twenty-third   avenue   west,   an- 
7;i:>unce  the  unffa^emenl  of  their  dansrhter.   Mias  Mildred  Jtutii,  to  Kobert  Km- 
raett  KorUi  of  this  cl:\ 

Seven  Duluthians  Share  in 

Opening  of  English  Hospital 


.;i"    d.^tuuce     seven    I'uiuth- 
a    share    in    the    »penui|r    o( 
ST>*^lal  Military  Surgical  ho»- 
fuU  title— at 
for  rhev    had 


lans    had 

CT.isnu'ick 

pltal — to   frive   it    th< 
do?'   Kn^r'.and.  Jan.  ^ 


i*i 


f.ti. 
/    - 


■^^'er'- : 

Mr.    atid 

Mr:, 

r>enni.- 

' 

VIS.       -^ 

■•,    Sr.. 

Mr.s.   Paul    Greiff. 
M,  allov    Mr     a.-  ^1 


>    the    /    -  standard    of 

-.•lent  \    ..    ..        a        n^'i^H 

h^-    ha."!   to   utjpfar  la    i    .' 
inienals   anrt    irive   ar    .i   ■ 


ac- 

ian 

at 

I  •- 


1.       1.    •  "  O' 

hospital. 
Mrs.     Tt    ■•    = 
Willoui 
the     Com:;ia; 


one    of   her 

"T     is     a     dau»;iiier     ni 
.".  allac^     C.    M.    ti.,    J 
uant    of    the    hospital, 
of  Mt    and 


Lab-* 

<'on- 
•^Vre 

.\',    ^. 

Mrs 

■   -hii 

^  ..i. 

who 

Mra. 


all    legrlea^i 
tif:itb    atiA 

The    hoUS" 
a»   It   »ihaU   b^: 
lhr«e   wp—i    ■    -• 
,dfiits   o*^ 

t  Iw      hoSinLta  I      «.   ;> 

as    to   It  wiU   l-e 


li«  •■li    re^tived    a?    pa- 
«>r>rf  ^Srere    coming. 

' •    lent   for  as  long 

as  ji   ho.sjiital.   by 

.  it"*  long  been  re^i- 

It    is    i>ijspitile    that 

1    i»e   of    long    standing. 

♦akt-n  ca8«-.«    which   re- 


Tlu- 

t 

«1-     -    _ 
prizes 


•  -jr     fire      i 
:-  will  eive 
in   the   iwi-  h.ili     t:i 
'   are  being  u.<ied  and 
have    been    provided 
»      •      » 


Mr.~ 
avt-nue 

tifPs    of    the     .- 
trove.    Ko     46 
Afier     an     eveniii 
eatnes.   a    light    lu- 


ot 


in 
was 


Aerial 
ni^ht 
pla.»  inc 
serred 


Knoa's 

stated 

ins;   of   his    taietLtsi   in   ^oinparisiM:    vr. 

utliT  pt^rformera,  it  annt-'s  out  hi-  bv 

effi*rt.s  ak    nothing   else    will.     Ini«pirii' 

tion    alone    m    not    eiii<u{;h " 

&G8i<  Ma.sh  i£  tlie  youngeat  datir^iier 
of  ece  of  the  m>si  di-^tiri^fuishej  fan;- 
ilitt  of  tlie  Middle  ^VtJ«^.,  which  has 
been  conspLruous  f<»i  it.-.  supi>ort  of 
and  d»»vot.L>c  to  art  and  t  utlture.  Her 
study  ha.":  beer,  con  tin  no  u.'?!.!.  pursiltkl 
in  both  America  and  Europe  and.  with 
H  natur"  rlt  h  in  sentiment  and  vi- 
been  cieatly  niarx^c'^i 
to  follow  her  gifts  ut  i 
traditions    of    a     socia. 


wa.s  the  srut-st  recent 
P.ohson. 

Contributions      for      this      orthopedic 

--'iiors    -will    be    •-eceiveid- 

or    by    Mrs.     Kowden. 

vc       11  •li-'".      Barrowgate      road, 

k    London.     A  f"<i'    a  ili  be  ranied 

a;t' r    tach    per;>oi     who    Kive.«t    $3C 

There    are    seven     wards,    none    with 
more    than    serei.    cotf^    in    it.     The    cots 
given     by    Dulu'hians    are    in    the    I>o- 
ward.     Mrs    Roader   wrote  Mrs 
that   twentv -eight  tnen.   nearly. 


nuir«  veTT"  ^reful  and  pob.-,ibly  lonp 
treatment  I*rf»bai>lv-  a  few  a'orlu-iiops 
«'iU  be  erecied  iii  the  .spacious  garden 
for  the  brifft-fit  of  patients  The  inl- 
t'  '  -••"  of  ::.000  i>ounds  for  the  e.s- 
t  ".ent    of   the    hospital    wa.*^    snb- 

s.  iwMi  by  the  residents  of  Chirwick 
The  hospital  is  an  annex  o(  the  Mili- 
tary (.irthoj.edlc  hofpiial  al  L>uua.u«. 
rose.    Shep^trds    Bush. 

Ever>one  connectcrl  with  the  Chis- 
wii  k  lioapital  gives  tiis  .or  her  services, 
with  one  exception,  lor  the  cook  re- 
tfives  a-ages.  Mr-  Itobson  interested 
«K»verai  Duluth  gi?Js  in  this  ho.'^pital 
and  they  hegarf  a  course  of  training  at 
6i.  L.uke"fc  hospital.  l>ut  the  impossi- 
bility of  getting  pa.-sage  forced  then 
tu  give  up  their  piano  oi  going  across 
a.«.    nur!*e3 


itaetr  and  makes  a  desirable  lunch  for 
acheol  children 

Ttvetaltle    Chutvder. 

""-       cups   rice   water.    Vj.    cup  carrotF 

,       d.     ^4     cup     turnips     chopped.     1 

'.aLilc^poun     chopped     onion.      1      table- 

s)M>ou    chopp«-d    green    pepper,    2    table- 

-i'ooas   fat,    ^    tablet>poon    fiour,    1   tea- 

i    >on    salt,    I    teabpuuu    parnley.      Cook 

ctiopped    vegetables    until    tender.    Melt 

fut  ia  bau-i   pan.  add  the  flour  and  salt 

11 V: til     well     blended.     Add     ri<  >-     watei 

.•i.il     bring     to     a     boil.     Add     chopped 

\egetables    and   chopped    parsley. 

^eaoat    Bwtter    goii. 

•ne  tabl— jooit  butter  or  fat,  V.  table. 

•on?    flotiT,    2    cups     milk,    salt    and 

►  ;'i.   1    to  taste.    2   cups  stock    (veal  or 

'  ■     ^n).    3    teaspoon    cliopped    onion,    4 

r»oons     chopped     celery,     3     tahle- 

pr-aiiut    butter.     Add    onion    anc 

ci.opped    CfJ.  ry    to   the    stock    and    cook 

until  the  v*eretables  are  tender;  strain. 

Ulead    the    peanut    butter    aith    the    fat 

aud  flour.     Add   two  cup.s  of   milk  and 

<-ouk    until   tbiii  mixture   thickens-     Btir 

in   the   seasoned   stock,  add  sea^oning^. 

Strain  acaui   and  serve  hot. 

Tlie  following  table  gives  an  idea 
of  the  he.ilth  properties  of  some  fruits 
aud    vegetables: 

IJemons — Cooling  to  the  blood,  antl- 
v^,. ,       or,<j  cleansing. 

— Act  on  l>owels  and  are  rich 

.1 t    a\    matter. 

(irap'-fruit — Acts  as  a  tonic  similar 
to  quinine 

Crxpef, — Tonihg  to  the  sytrtem  and 
cb    •      •  - 

-Contain  iron,  correct  ehro-nic 
roii^i  k)'a.iioa  and  are  an  ideal  nerve 
food. 

Pineapi>l^ — Because  of  natural  fer- 
ment is  considered  especially  good 
fot    the    digestion. 

Pea'-he*- — lUch  In  iron,  recommended 
for  anemic    freople. 

Fig.s — Hii;h  nutritive  value.  SoeAs 
en<  uuiagv  peristaltic  action.  One  of 
uature°<H   t>e»t   iaxativea. 

BIto       '•         es — Made     Into     cordial     a 

mom  ft  remedy   for  allaying    in- 

.^lioa:    of   the    bowely    and    curi.  -- 

ua. 

«HiveB — Ripe,   a   real    repair  food,   the 

o:      is    much    more    readily    a.ssiniil8ted 

.n    ir.    the   eitracted    form    pres<rioed 

•    all.  rule   people.     A   mild   laxative. 

.e.5 — Contain      vegetable      calo. 

Bi'  ■    J  for  biiiuu.snes6  and  all  forms 

of   User   trouble.      Should  be  eaten    raw. 

I'otaloeb — Potassium    i>alt.s    tjood    for 

rx-rve      and      muuclc     Rheumatic       pa- 

tonts  should   eat  the  jackets   of   baked 

laiCkS,       which      coutain       potaasiuni 

and  serve  to  count<ract   ui  ic  acid 

on. 
'.s — ^Reconmendod      as      a      nerve 

V  •>  iliflower — Highest  percentage  of 
phoii|»boruf>  of  an>  vegptabb-j  is  espe- 
ci«     •••    ri'Ml   for   growing  cliildren. 

t> — A  good  laxative,  also  a 
stiiii.M»iu  to  the  aptietite 

L.ettuce — Good  foi  nervousness  and 
insomnia. 

Asparagus — Good  for  the  kidneys. 
I       velery — ^'^er3     good    for    nervousness 
I  and    inaomnia. 

~ — Rich   in   phosphorus   and 
pi  .itf.      Said  to  ha^e  a   beau- 

ii.'-  ii  ..;    t  j>nr.    the   rr.-    ■  in. 

\\  a:':  — High      p«  e      of 

sulphur;   ii   leLd.--  to  ptirify   ib«    i.,..  id 
'       l>ande'ion    Green*; — High    p<i    'iii.ige 
of    iron:   a  spring   tonic. 

."•pinacb — Hisrl;     in     iron.     Has    bene- 
ficial    effect     upon     both     hoaels     and 
kidneys. 
'       Onion — Acts  as  •»  stimulant   tipon'di- 
'  gesli\e  juices,   serves   as   a   laxative    in 
'  a    geni-ral    way    to    cleanse   and   purify 
the   whob'    system. 

t:an»tfi^ — Best    for    clearing    a    ratiddy 
fomplexion,     i>articula)  ly     when    eataii 
,  raw. 

An   inquiry  came  the    other    day   for 


Will  Plav  at 
Home  Musicaie. 


ar-    .r    -^..-c-  of  Mis=  Jean  Irv.ne,  Ml&s 
Myrtle    Wfiit^^   and    M-Jvin    Coolef- 
•       •       » 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A  L..  L.auser  w.  re  hosts 
Monday  evening  at  a  pr*;ttUy  ap- 
pointed dinner  partj  in  celebration  of 
tfce  seventh  anniversary  of  tn-etr 
daugrhter.  G-enevivre.  Tiw  litUe  folks 
v^ere  eniertaiBed  with  game£. 
• 

Mrs.  J.   E.   Reed 

afternoon    at   a    4 


entertained 

o  clock 


Tuesda-'- 
for    in© 

women    of    the    Red    Cross   ciTcle       Ten 
were  present. 

•  •      • 

Mrs  R.  T.  Bennett  will  be  t^^r  :i»ki- 
♦•8s  for  the  Mothers'  club  of  t*  t.^  tiil- 
tier  school  at  the  next  reguia:  ri.eei- 
iag  at  tiie  schoolhou»e.  A  silver  tea 
will  be  held  and  the  time  will  t>e  de- 
voted   to   Red   Cross   sewing 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Frank  G.  Scribner  will  enter- 
lain  tJie  guild  of  St.  Andrews  cburch 
'Wednesday  aTternoou. 

•  •       • 

The  Park  Point  Study  club  will  moet 
'i"uur*da>-  alternoon  at  th*-  residence  of 
the  president.  Mrs.  W.  H.  Carpenter. 
Roll  tall  will  be  responded  to  by  bri«f 
talks  on  favorite  topics.  Th*'  currezit 
•  vents  topic  will  be  in  charge  of  Mrs. 
John  E.  Osborne.  Ru^ssia  wLU  be 
.studied.  poliUcaJ  and  modern,  with 
Mrs.  George  1.  Walz  and  Mrs.  M.  M. 
Uanna  taking  i>art. 

•  •       * 

Mrt.  W.  I.  Sutherland,  Jr..  will  bo 
the  hostess  Tuesday  evening  at  the 
lesideuct  of  Mr."^  M."  \V.  Gallagher.  Jr., 
to  the  nheiaberi  uf  the  sewing   club 

•  •       • 

James  H.  Beagif  will  arrive  home 
the  first  Oi  the  week  Irom  Newport 
News,  Va.,  where  he  was  mustered  out 
from    overseas  service. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Almy  are  in  re- 
ceipt of  a  German  helmet  sent  them 
b3-  their  son.  Hoaard  Ditemai;.  who  baa 
been  in  active  service  in  France  and 
who  is  still  overseas.  The  helmet  was 
taken  in  one  of  the  battles  in  whidJ 
Mr.  Ditemaa  participated. 


MISS  ROSALIE  HADDAD. 


Mrs.  A.  F.  Ritchie  and  son, 
fl^ld.  is  visiting  in  Ontario  for 
weeks 

•       •       • 

4i«  nry    K     Holt,   who    ha^ 
ing  nis"  sister.   Mrs.  E.  L.   i 
a    week    has    returned    to    hsa    U 
Thief  River  Falls.  Minn 


Maas- 

a  few 


i-isit- 

Ml.  for 
in 


Ernest  I..achmund  will  present  two 
of  bis  pupili-:.  Miss  Gladys  Mag~ner  and 
Miss  Rosalie  Haddad,  in  a  home  musi- 
caie at  the  residence  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  E.  Magner.  1926  East  First  street. 
next    I-Viday    f-veoing   at    8   o dock. 

The  following  program  will  be  given: 

Piano — 

Overture  from  29th  cJiurch  cantata 

Bach 


Prelude  Ojj     28,    No     IS    .  . 
"From    the   t^aini\-al"    .  .  . 
Rosalie  Haddad. 
Cello— 

"Aitdaut  c"     

•The   .=!wan"'    

"A'alse  Serenade'"    

Gladyfc   Magnei . 
Piano — 

Andante  Finale" 


(From     I>onlxetti  s     "L.u< 
mermoor.      for    the    Ifft 
"Scherxo.  B  Minor.  Op.  31" 
Rosalie    Haddad 
Cello— 

■'Meditation    From    Thais' 

••Ga\  otte"    

Gladys  Magmer. 


Misj-  ATina  <  (t»erg  has  returned  from 
Two  Harbors  Minn.,  wtiere  she  went 
last  we-k  to  join  a  party  of  trtendt* 
who  were  givinEr  a  cabin  party  at 
"fawnette  'atiiii'  several  miles  1»e- 
>oiiU    T^  o    Harbors. 

•  •       • 
The    first    and     second    grad'^    pupils 

of  Wlititier  school,  nT»der  tlie  direc- 
tion of  their  te.acheT.  Mis?  Jaue  Mur- 
ray, gave  .soTTie  delightful  num-bers  oi 
the  program  a-hich  was  given  Thiirs- 
day  night  at  the  high  sciiool  aadi- 
toriuni.  Among  thr  nurrtbers  were 
two  beautifully  exeruied  fairy-  dances 
The  children  were  dressed  in  daiuty 
aud  picturesque  costumes  to  repn^eui 
fairies. 

•  •      * 

John     A      M>  Alan II us.     who     has    re- 

I  turned   to   Camp  «;rant.  111.,  from  s«rv- 

Lesr-lietizky  i  ke    abroad,    was    i;:  anted    a    brief   f«r 


Chopin 
.    Grieg 


, . .  .     Gluck 

.   St    Salens 

Lachmund 


I 


•la     ai    Eam- 

haiid    itlone.) 

Chopin 


.  Massenf^t 
.    Popper 


a  list  of  di.'-'hes  that  are  fiood  cooked 
in  a  steamer.  If  .some  houMaives  us- 
ing steamer."--  a'ould  turn  into  tlie  bu- 
leati  some  of  their  niost  succt^ssful  re- 
cipes it  would  be  much  appreciated, 
also  complete  menus  ahich  they  have 
found   convenient  to  cook  at  one   time. 


Plivsical  Dcmon.strations  at 

entral  Most  Entertainino- 


C( 


1- 


has 

hose 
the 


L.asl 


haski 
<•  A 
slum 

.H,..ir,- 


t 


i'.ing    cram*     o: 
at    the    T     W. 

:  -iced     g^-mna- 
!  les.       fhe 
.-   dai  k    se- 
nior^  of  ar.  o\  ^»r- 
the    s^-cretaries. 


niirht    an    Irt^'ie; 
bill    was   pla\.*d 
betT<.-een     tbt     .4f!v 
class    and 
ar:.i    Hr. fup 

-  a:  f  r-j 
\  orr     for 

•  "     •       • 

Mrs     f'n-r'    Schair       9;n       FjiKt    Fifth 
street    .  O   T.  Hab  >    mtertalr-  J 

at    a    f.i  party    in    honor    of    M- 

Ve;r    >  who    will    leave    j"  \* 

»  eel:    t  'ur  home  in  Milwau.-^-'e 

The  foliowmtj  guests  Wf-rv  present: 
Mesdames  I'eter  Marschail.  .McSsaa; 
C  G  H:ivrb\.  t;  A.  Gray.  G  E  .Miict- 
ell.  E  M  Hoff.  H.  Brown.  Fr^d  Han- 
son. E  A.  EaiiisaJi.  C.  Vollmer.  .1 
Bergman.  D.  Eake  M.  G  Keun^liroc.k. 
R  Fredrickson.  O.  T  Halev.  F  "W. 
Hartelage.  W  B  Zuehike  Carl  S<liau, 
Nacey.  .A.nna  Nacr>y. 
!'e>sie      Rogers  W. 


Misses 

Ethel 
Fischer 


Thert». , 
Tl«rd 


I 


.To< 


cp' 


—   in   T'roctor. 

.wine    r"np"t- 

V.i-t:.-  ; 

ley    Toor.    Arttuir 
Evelyn    Peppin. 
Porter,    .\ngeline 
Miss     Bresnn-hau 


• 

wji*     the    STues'     of 

>t-   party  given   a.   hi.s 

Jklonday  evening    Tlie 

A\  ere     present.    .Tohn 

'meau.    Elmer    Beth- 

.Tohr.  Lowney,  Stan- 

\ndette.    Homer   Fix. 

Elsie    Shannon,    Ethel 

Shrade.=i.    .Alic--  Porter. 

Ann     Shoult:^.    Marit- 


va-  ity.    it 
that   she 
stirrendei 
lif^ 

Miss  Xasi"  is  an  enthnsiastlr  lover  of 
nature     and     simple     living     and     each 
iumnier    f'uds    her    hatpily    sett'f  fi 
her  at     Heatl.      Ma.<is.      \ 

she  !•  in   practii  -•   fiist  anu    ; 

afterward,  nut  in  th«-  fai  t  that  she  al- 
w  ays  find--  a  liT»eral  perii»d  for  the 
latter  it  j>eihaps  tne  secret  of  her 
ladiant  fiiduameui  of  health  and 
i  beauty. 

Cecilian  Society 
Program  for  Thursday. 

Tfie  Cecilian  society  will  meet  at 
;he  residencf-  of  Mis.-  Winnifred  Hick  =  . 
251.:;  East  Third  .street.  Thurpdaj  at  1 
o'clock.      The    following    j>  con- 

msting  of  niusic  from   the  al   pe- 

riod    has    been   arranged    b;.    Mi  o.   LiOUiS 
L>«(-orshak 

{Eighth     Si-mphory     ..     Beethoven 

)       (Arranged    for    piano     four    ha&d^) 

j  Allegro    v'vare    e    con    brio 

I  Allegret  to    scherzando    

Min  uet 

Allegro    vivace     ...  

;  Josephine    Carey 

'  Current    event.-.     . 

■«  Mrs.    H. 

!  "I )   That    T   Might 


TfTT 


I, 


»«.     '■■  ^    A 


*lf" 


1 113 


i 


-arK 


and    Mrs.    IHvorshak. 


R.    Elliott. 
Retrace    the 


Beuduia    K.oung    and 


About  People. 


fJonps — "Tne      Peasant 
Sweets    of  Ufe"    .... 

.Mrs    Thomas  B 

Lillian  !  Piano— 

;      Capriccio 

Gavotte    

Mrs.    Dworsnak 


TNay" 

Brahms 

Tastes      the 

Handel 

SiUiman 


Scarlatti 
.    Bash 


:  .1.* : 

:?.Ai 
the 


Mr      and     Mrs.     t^      ',.     Hartley 
Eas.     Si-.perioi     street,     l--^ft     yest-- 
for   an   exti^nded    Western  trip. 
«       •      * 

Mr.    and    Mrs     Fred    K     S«^rmor 
East    Second    i»ire^*t.    are    spe:idtDg 
week    in    Minneiap jlis. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  R.  H  Iio>er,  21*  Second  avenue 
west,  has  returneci  frorv.  a  vi.^i:  in 
Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 

Tii-^ot       Till-,     T>      .Tens'Ao'.d     retti'-'ied 

e      and    wa*    di?.- 
■:--:.:  ..:.-.  dge,  where  he  was 

luuted  by  lAt^  a-ife.  L,io  .t  .1ensa-oi; 
and  his  wife  wi'.l  l>e  tne  guests  of 
Xr  and  Mrs  .lohr.  Jenswuld.  3B20  Lion- 
doti    road,    until    May 

•  •       • 

Mr  aod  Mrs.  .Tohn  T  .>canlon  (N^ina 
iTBriom  hJ»ve  returned  from  their  wad- 
ding trip  and  are  at  home  ai  6715 
Juniata   street. 

•  •       • 

Jane  Doiuielly   .-.f  the  AshtWl>ul.. 
■     a:.d     het      gues:.     Mrs      Erroi: 
of   Havre     Mont.,    left    today    for 
t«i   the    range. 

•  •       * 
anil     Mrs.     fbtrvev    Erickson.     R 
Seventh     »tr.;>et,     have    Mr.     and 

I>enui.s    Mealley    af    their    gniest.^ 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mi  .s  William  A.btoott  Mr. 
athd  Mrs  Edward  A  Orocha".,  Ge-^rge 
T  Kern.ott.  F'rank  W.  Palmer  and 
H  .1  Jerronimus  attended  the  drug- 
gisi-s'  convention  in  Minne^>oIis  this 
last  week. 

•  •      s 

Mtas       Klttia       Peterson,     1»2<     East 


Shakespeare  Class 
Entertains  Tuesdn\'. 

Tne  Evening  Shake-j> -are  class  of 
the  Twentieth  Centurj-  club  will  enter- 
tain all  of  the  membeis  of  the  varioua 
branches  of  the  Twentieth  Century 
club  at  an  or»en  meeting  on  Tuesday 
evening  at  tht>  residence  of  Mrs  I*  S. 
Ix>eb.    IIL'S    Hr-s*    Superior   street 

The  program  will  consist  of  a  violin 
Relection  iiy  Mr.  Bloch.  a  song  by  Miss 
Florence  Williams  and  aji  address  on 
the  "Merchant  of  Veuioe"  by  Dr.  l«ef- 
kovits. 

Mv-nil»er5;  of  the  club  are  to  be  al- 
lowed (h-  jirivllege  of  bringing  th-'ir 
husband.*-  or  a  guest,  and  an  opportun- 
ity will  be  giver:  to  new  members  to 
join    the    club. 


Tha     Ladles'     Circle     of     the     United 

Proteatant  church  met  last  V.'ednes- 
day  at  the  ht>me  of  ^trs.  I.  H  Void- 
land.  A  social  1  a-as  i 
Dr.  Maurice  Lofk  ade  ai  .  - 
on  the  "Lieag^ne  of  iViaiinns."  l>r.  Lef- 
liOViLS  aliio  gave  a  f»*»  interesting  de- 
tails on  the  Mmneapoii.-  peace  confet - 
p<nee  Mrs.  W.  E.  Gradv  satic  thf  "Old 
Refrain"  Eighty-fiv-  rs  v  ere 
present  The  aasi.stmiii  :  -es  were 
Meedames  Aird  Grutibe  aud  Mii:riiy. 
.A.  color  scheme  of  yellow  and  \»  hite 
was  carried  out  with  the  use  of  spring 
flowers. 

The  next  meeting  will  be  at  the 
!iome   of   Mrs.   William   Trepannier. 

•  •      • 

The  Thursday  club  was  entertained 
la.<rt  week  at  the  home  of  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
William  Rj-ati  A  charming  vaientine 
scheme  was  carried  out  by  the  use  of 
hearts  and  candle=  .Kr.  amusing  fea- 
ture of  the  ev-ening  consisted  of  orig- 
inal valentines  compo.sed  for  the  men 
ineinber-s  of  the  club.  A  delicious  sup- 
per aas  served  during  the  evening. 

•  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs  W.  E  Grady  were  hosts 
to  the  Thursday  club  Favors  at  brldg* 
were  won  l>y  Mr  and  Mr.-*  H  W. 
Wadsworth  and  >Ir  Irederwi.  Addi- 
rional  guests  were  Messrs.  and  Mes- 
aames  Hudson.  Middlecoff  and  Jack 
Small 

•  *       • 

The  Cirls'  Dranxatic  club  will  b*  in 
chit.rge  of  the  procra.'u  at  the  next 
meeting    of  the   Child's    Welfare    league 

I  in    the    school    auditorium    next    Thurs- 

I  day    evening    nt   f    o'clock 


who     enlisted     last 
lias    returned   to    the 
charge   of   the   shoe 
Lake   View   store. 


Nelson     Noande^, 
June   111  th.    iiav.''. 
Park   and   ratium^d 
d"partment   of  the 

•      •       » 

The  regular  meeting  of  Degree  of 
Hojioy  lodge.  No  244  was  held  last 
Thursday-    evouiaf       Mrs     Mae    Hadley 

l>re«ided    ir    r^m<-"  of  Mrs.   L     Hill,  who 


■was    attend 
vent  ion    in    .- 

The    <"a  mp 
meeting    next 
home    o'    th": 
Peabod> 

Mrs.    W     E 


grand     lodg«    con- 
i-auL 

»      •      » 

Fire     Girls     will     hold     a 

M«yndj«>     evening    at    the 

r    guariiian.    Mrs.    H.    W. 


is        exceedingly        difficult        toi 
.-    from    a    program     that     was     au 
rsaily     good     as     that      presaiUi.  1 
^y    li^e    ph>sical    education    department 
uX.    tlifc    Ceiitr-al    higii    .school    last    nighi 
Th«    East    end    schools    ■were     featuro«l. 
the      clirtdreii      from      the      WeFt      end 
schools    having    given    their    cntextain- 
metit    the    night    before,    and    througii 
out    the      program.       ahether      in      tne 
dancing,    the    calisthenics,    or    the    s  hk- i 
ing.    the   pupils  showed    the   same   (:>r'--i 
ful   traiiung   and   the   &ame  paiuBtakiu^l 
attention    t'.    details.  j 

The    oi>eniiig    iiumt>«r    wai»    given    bV' 
•  tlie    ;iiade    sciiools     orcliestra.     a     very. 
I  com/i>endabl<.-     peiformance.      and      Wi-n 
1  followed    lo    a    proreKSioiial    of   all   th» 
j  childien  which  was  made  a'l  the  mrie 
j  effect iv<    bj-  their   varied    costuniei". 
J       Th-    danoing.    unden    the    direction    of 
Mis*     .\ellie     M.      Stoughlon.     was.     of 
coui-se.    the    most     spettatul.ir    part    of 
the    performance    na<d    was    given    \*ith' 
ftnf   spirit    and    sense   of    rhythm 
tne   tin.i    tots   who   could    "Ride  a 
Hnrse"  and   play  "Blackbird"  and 
who     frightened      the      audience 
]  their    realistic    "Witches'     r>ance" 
(deligiiffjd    them    by     l>elng    "Jolly 


from 
Coci: 

tiu.  -. 
U'ii.. 

Bil-l 


Hill    ha^ 


returned 


Rid- 
ers"; to  thf  lareer  girls  and  boys  who 
danced  folk  dances  in  appinpri.it. 
and  eft'ertive  costumes.  The  leal  tr -at 
of  the  ever'ng  was  the  dance  duet  b>' 
Lucille    .Middlecoff    ajid    Marion    Fisher 


of    Central,    wlu>    were    i  tomt:    of' 

gr»c«  and   beauiy.  . 

The  exhibition  of  caliatheriics  in- 
eluded  a  hoop  and  Ih^g  drill,  a  wand 
drill,  iicarf  drill.diiuib-bell  drill  end 
illuminated  cluh  saiugins.  The  lati.er 
jiroved  particularly  pleasing-  to  the 
younger  membri.-:  of  the  audience  who 
wej  L  moat  xodfeious  in  their  approval. 
Ttie  ralistlienics  Were  done  with  most 
unusual  precision  and  snap.  One  thing 
that  was  very  r. o teaor t h y  was  tiiat 
Ihioue^hout  the  ^-ery  intricate  fjtrures 
and  drills  thoy  dei>ended  entire]\  on  ; 
themselves  as  there  was  no  one  to  ; 
lead    them    or    even    to    prompt    them        j 

Two   groups  of  PongT  were  g-iven   by  ' 
1  he    schon]    chonires.    which    except    for 
the    flnal    ensemble    chorus,    the    pupils  ■ 
saiu;^       without       accompanim'^ni       .^nd  | 
:vdded  much  to  the  pleasure  of  the    pro-  | 
gram.     The    final    tableau    showed    Col- 
umbia surrounded  by  the   children  who 
led    liie   audience    in   singing  "Tiie   Star  i 
SpanErlf^d    Banner"  i 

Tii»-     phy.^ical     directors     are     M.     E.  | 
.Vlb  tzhausser   an-i    MisF    Nellie   .sioufrh- 
lon    and   Mrs.   Ann    J>ixon   is    the    diiec- 
lor   ol    music.     Pupils  of  the   following 
.schools     look     part     iii     the     eiuenam- 
nient:    Lakeside,    f^'ebster.    Salter.    Lib- 
erty.   Xettletnn.      Leater    Park.     Grant. 
Pent-al  High    Franklin.  Munger.  Wa:,h-  ' 
J)um.    Jefferson.    Washington    Jr.    High.  '■ 
Endoln.    aJckson. 


from 

St.  Paul  w1ni-e  she  attended  the  state 
convention  of  the  I>egree  of  Honor,  tt 
which    siie    wxis    a  delegate. 


Bert 

died  in 

Next 

league 


Shaunssy,   son 
franc*   Feb.    7. 


of  D.   Shaunasy, 


Thursday 

will    have 


schoolhouse 


at    « 


the   Child 
a    meeting 
p.    m. 


Welfare 
at    tha 


News  Events  of  This 

Week  on  Park  Point 


Th->  Birthday  club  met  this  week  at 
the  liome  of  Mrs  J.  Johnson  of  Smith- 
vllle.  The  guests  were  Mrs  R  Math- 
ias,  Mrs  J.  Fowler.  A-.  Johnson,  Charles 
Grubb,  A  Solomon.  G  Davies  ajid  Mrs. 
W.  Lon^.  A  delightful  dinner  a-as 
seHed  A  handsom-  piece  of  cut  glass 
was  presented  to  Mrs.  J.  Johnson 
•       •       * 

Mr.  aad  Mrs.  L   Bee.-,-   returned- from 
.1    visit    in    the    East    Wednesday. 


Ml!«» 
tf-rra.  L> 
Dodds 
a  trip 


Mr. 
West 
Mrs. 


Mothcrr  to  See 
Montessorie  Films. 


HOME  DEMONSTRATION  BUREAU 

COL  RT HOUSE 


^Courage,  Cheerfulness  and  a  Desire  to  Work  Depends 

Upon  One's  Daily  Food." 


Largely 


B>    Franot-a    flulillard.   1  edeml    Acei»t. 


Mr  anfl  Mrs.  C  F.  .Alm\  announc 
the  tnarriage  of  Mrs.  Almy't  daughter 
Misa  Aliouise  iMttman.  to  !»'  Wnlter 
Fall  of  Brainerd,  Minn  The  marriage 
tf»ok  ^iace  at  the  First  PresUyterlan 
chn-rcih.  St.  Paul.  Feu.  IE  Mist.  Dite- 
man  was  a  member  of  the  nursing 
stal*  at  the  Brainerd  hospital  Irt-.  and 
Mr.^  Fall  will  make  their  hi 
Lramerd.  where  ]Jt  Fall  has 
lished  a  practice. 

•       •       * 

Gr?rg--  Ol.-.'.r  was  tli-    c-.hs'    c' 
at    a    deiigiiLf Lii    infori'ai     part: 
h^    M'-    and  Mr.-     .lanr  ^   Mi  Pau. 
r«-ia-r.re       Tuesday       ev.-Utiifr. 


Ill*-    KoesiF    enjoy.-d   a    daintv   luncheon 
a'     the    residence    of   the    hostess,    after 
which     they     w^T^it     in     a    bodv     to    the 
Oatka  branch   of  the  Boat   club  to 
the    landing    of    the   Minneapolis   ylane 


longh   to  come   honu:   to  attend   tho  fu- 
neral   of  a   frien;!. 

•  •      • 

W  W.  Stevens  lias  retiimed  iMUXie 
from  St  Mary's  hospital  where  he  «ii- 
deraent    an    o)>eTation. 

•  •       • 

Mr.s.  Sidell  Weaver,  who  makes  he«- 
home  with  her  son-in-law  and  datli^h- 
tfr.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  &evena.  i^ 
confined  to  her  b-'d  on  a"cf>uiit  vf  a 
badly  sj^rained   leg  caused  b\    a  fall. 

•  •      • 

Millard  J^ampbell.  son  «f  Mr  ai  < 
Mrs.  C.  T.  Camplbell.  has  retume.i 
*  home  from  six  months'  servK^  ia  th«- 
Jieavy  artillery  in  France  He  was  ir 
active  service  on  the  firing  line  for 
two   weeks. 

•  •       * 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  Bartelme  tia»e 
returned  to  their  hOTne  in  St  Paul 
after  visiting  Mr  and  Mrs.  W  A. 
Cooley  for  three  w'eeks. 

•  «      • 

Frank  Gallagher  i."--  visiting  his  par- 
ents. Mr.  and  Mj^.  M.  W  Gallagher. 
Sr..  al  Meadowlands.   for  twe   weeks. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R..  B.  Odell  had  as 
their  guest  over  the  week-end.  R.  B 
Aiidrus  of  Chetek  Wis.,  who  came  to 
Superior  to  attend  the  ba.ikArs'  con- 
vention Mr.  Andrua  is  a  brother-in- 
law   of   Mr.    Odell. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  F.  G.  Warner  and  oon. 
Juniiir.  have  returned  from  a  trip  to 
th*-  Twin  Cities  Mr,  Warner  retumine 
after  three  days  and  Mrs  Warner  and 
baby   remaining  for  ten   dav*?. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  D.  J.  Curry  are  rioit- 
ing   in   Chicago  foi-  a   week. 

•  •       » 

Frank  H.vatt  is  spending  a  montli  at 
Tv  o    Harbors,    Minn. 

•  •       • 
M!T5    John  Nelson   was  called  to  Sault 

Sifc.  Marie.  Mich..  tL«  first  of  the  woek 
on  accoant  of  the  serious  illness  of  her 
brother. 

•  •       « 
Mrs    R.  H.  Tirunner  has  as  her  hosse 

guest  for  a  week  Mrs.  A.  Osbom  of 
Miiltown,   Wis. 

•  *       • 

Mr.-  William  T>fnkema.  who  makes 
hei  liome  wiii.  her  son-in-laa-  and 
dauiihter.  Mr.  and  Mr.'^.  .T.  R.  -Wattei - 
SOI.  It  very  ill  and  has  been  confined 
to    her    bed    for   a    month. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs  J.  W  Wing  and  rtaugti- 
ter.  M'.ss  Mal>el  Wing,  have  moved  into 
the  A.  A.  Roberts  residence  at  Six- 
teenth   street. 

•  •      * 

Mr.   and  Mrs.    Paul   Tetzn»an    (Elnora 
'Lewis)     who   were   recently  married   In 
I  St.     Paul,     are    now    on    a    two    week-- 
I  hon-^'iTiioon    tn    Chicago    before    comiasr 
I  to   I'uluth   where    they  will    reside. 

•  «  '  * 

Mf-F  M  .T  Lynch  has  returned  from 
A.shli. ad.  Wis.,  where  she  was  called 
la.st  week  hy  the  seriou?  illness  o* 
lier  Bister,   wlio   still   is  dangerously  fl'.. 


f  hr.nor 

given 

;it  their 

.About 

twenty     of     tne     \o..r.ger     siet    att'-nd.*d 
Mu.'nc        £ra:ii.  -       atii      a      '  candv       pul! 
formed    the    e<it<  riaiiiment,    wnict:    was 
ft>!low  ed   by    :.    loveiv   luncheon. 


•  >ne    of   the 
th^    week    on 
turae  party  g; 
idence  ol  Mr. 
dei-    the    auspices 
Andrr-w's      chmcl 
nun)i»err.d    alK)ut    100 
s..  tiplli.ji     of     quail:'. 


most    enjoyable    events  of] 
Park    Point    w-a*    the   cos-. 
vci:  last  night  at  tne  res- 
and    Mri..    R.  B.  Oat  11   un- 
of    the    guild    of    St. 
Tlie      guests,      -vrho 
came    in    b1!    de-  I 
ndicul  >us     mirth-  ' 


A     .  lutmiiixg    colr>r 
and   pinx  "wa>  used"  a". 
VA'ediiesday  afternoon 
i'.i  Linner      entertained 


sciieme    in    greer. 

trie  4   t.'ciock    lea 

wtien  Ml*.  R.  H. 

lor      her     house 


provoking  and  -s.ini.  in  beautiful  falry- 
likf  costuni's.  L>an.  .ng  and  cards  were 
the  am^u«^jneni.»  Ibe  room:-  vere  ae- 
iractive'.\  de(or;ii*'d  in  the  national 
colors.  The  caminiltoe  in  cliarg*-  con- 
nf  Mrs-  Fiaiik  C.  Scribner.  Mrs. 
J        Klein      and      Mrs.      Charles 


P     "W     Younger    has    retxmied    from 
Minneapolis   -where   he  visited   relative 
yjf*'  !  for    a    week. 

•  •       • 

George    Reed    is    spending    te-      da: 
In     Washington.     D.     C. 

•  •       • 

M'-  nnd  M'-s  "VN'illiam  Shield  :ind  Mrs. 
SI  leld's  sister.  Miss  I>ora  Ker^.  ha^  e 
cfiine  to  the  Point  to  live  and  r.z^  oc- 
cupying one  of  the  E  Frank  Barker 
cottages    at     Twenty -four*h    s'reet 

•  •       • 
Mr      and     Mrs.       P.    M.       Parker    and 

daughter     Mis>    Xeitie    I'arker.    of   Min- 
neap<>Iis     are     Fti'*Tiding     a     week     with 


sisted 
F^-ank 
Kt»ont; 


Mr.    arl    Mrs 
Bon-in-law.    M 


J.    R.-    T^atc'helor  w 
I  tessori    achoo!    films 
j  ^own    in    the    public    schools,    for 
I  benefit    of    the    Mother?'     clul's    of 


ill    sh.->w    the 
which    have 


Mon- 

been 
the 
the 


city.  Mr>;  Bunker,  the  president  of 
ttie  Federation  of  Mother."'  cihs.  l.as 
arranped  to  have  thi;;  Interest  ing  fiLm 
presented  at  Endi-i.  Melhodi.s:  churcl: 
tomorrow  afternoon  a*  S  o'l  lock.  All 
mothers  aro   urged   to   be   prese!it 

Another   picture    on    "Saui'.ition"    Til; 
;  be    shown    at    Centra'    hip*-    >■  ho.>.    a-    8 
o'clock    Thursday    eveaiag 


RelB;'»«-    l-eod     \  niur-    of    «>oai>«.  , 

^'    ..  lups    ate     f>er\ed     a;      iiif     :>e- ' 

cii.      I  :    heavy   meals   as   appeiiz    is 

The  cit-fiier  the  soup  thf  less  it  (  >n- 
tains  of  food  value.  Soups  are  cleared 
fo!  aesthetic  reasons  bw.  with  thf  re- 
mo\-al  of  brown  flakes  real  food  is 
subtrRf-ted  from,  the  li'inid  The  ex- 
tractives from  the  meat  have  a  s'lmulat- 
ing  effe.-t.  the-'^'fore  this  kind  of  soup 
is  not  well  adiined  to  children.  I'.y 
adding  ve^«»tab!ea  to  -stock  th"  fond 
\  alue  1.-  ini:i»a»ed,  ami  vciretablos  arc 
needed  by  both  aduit.<>  aud  child len.  . 
T!'."     w.ite-.      in     ahi'"ti     veg''tat»le»     are  i 


boiled    should    be    tipod    fur    soup,    as    it 

'ontains   not    only   flavors    but    m.ncral 
The    wai'T    111    w  ^.ch  rice   and 


:na;ter. 
ma car on. 
!  >  e    sa  V  e  d 

' on ta: ns 
soup.      Tt; 


ill 
las    be.-?      hr, . 

fo*-  S0'.i.,s  ar.c 
"Tiougii  iTarc} 
e      x-<»get.»b!e-; 

put    throu.ch 


»'i    Hhotild    also 

n.uTiy    'uncb   it 

to    thit  Ken    the 

in  ay    bt-    r-jt    in 

a    .Sieve  Trie 

ate     ln«    onem 


plei-es    o: 

most     nourishing    si.iip 

made    r^on.    n^.iik    with    th.-    addition    of 

\  esietables       Bean     or     T>«*a     aoup     made 

with    milk   ana    eat' m    -v\  tth    bread   fo'-ms 

a    ciiiiipleie   and    wei.    naihrit'-xi    ineai    in 


puest.    Miss    G.    HLii;lund     of    i-lt.    Croix 
I-'aint   Wia       Pink   carnation*   and   f.-rns 

brigiiteri-d       tile       livin-T      and      dining 
lTof>ms       Mitsjr.  f.-at-ur'd   tht    anuisem»-m 
Ifo'     the    ten    gufsts.    who    al-,.    brotitrht 
'tiieir  r.'^edleworK   wit.',  them. 

•  «       • 

Mr«  Charier  Worth  was  host^-ss 
Tu'^sdar  pftern.>nn  to  thf  nembers  o.' 
the  Park  I'o.Tit  Red  r-ross  circjf-  a*  a 
1   f.'clof-k   t-a.     There   were  twelve   t.res- 

e!it. 

•  •        « 

Harr\  1.  v.d  cletirated  his  b;-tVi  an- 
inversa-i-  Th"ur-sda>  b>  a  pjirty  h**- 
rsnged  b\  bis  mother.  Mrs  O-'sr  L  nd 
IMiere    were    tw^etv*-    Kuests 


M-»      <;eriip, 

diiV     evening 
Sewing     cluh. 
Cro«»:   sewing 
-were     ;«  entv 


I»iur.  was  Jio.tt-s.s  M<>n- 
1..     til.--     r.emV>f-rs     of    the 

Mu*:o-  (I'-ds  and  R*-d 
o.;    upitd    the   iim?    There 


Mrs      R      H 
ai        airplane' 


Brunne- 
noon    In; 


was    '..o.^'css    Ht 
cneoii    SaturduT. 


M-'>nday  oveninp  me  yonnp  men  and 
til-  y.mn"  women  of  Park  I'..int  will 
entertain  at  a  dancmp  part-v  at  the 
Mtsson  hall.  Twentn-ei^ht  h  street  A 
gi  n..-ra)  invitation  is  extendod  to  ail 
tto  \oung  peopl'  Mr  nnd  Mrs  A  W 
5rt:iP,a.  Mr  ;ind  Mrs.  Frank  J  Eiein 
and  Mrs  f»tto  P.abe  will  be  the  chap- 
erones.  The  music  for  dancing  will  V»e 
furnished  by  Mr  a«d  Mi-s.  D.  T  Ir- 
V  ine.  Jr  Punch  will  be  et^rv^i.,  with 
Miss  Jean  ]r\'ine  Miss  Mvrtle  W*u.t»» 
MiJ»»  Iri.^  Rabe  and  Mias  Helen  RoW 
pre.xidiiig    at    the    tabic. 


I'arker's    daughter    and 
and    Mrs     .T.    C.    Lewi.s. 

•  •       • 

Miss  G.  Hun1tit>d  will  retnrr.  to  he" 
home  at  fft.  Croix  Falls.  Wis  the  Or:--t 
of  the  week,  after  spending  a  wee'ic 
with    Mrs     R.    H.    Brnnner 

•  •       • 

George  Olson,  who  hn^  ^r-'^tit  tt..- 
winter  with  Mr  atid  Mrs  .lanes  M.  - 
Faul  has  left  f.^r  his  coas-  et  lard  sta- 
tion  at   Grand   Marais.  Micii 


Mr     ard    Mrs 

two  ihiidicn  ha', 
TO  l.ve  and  are 
Hubbs   residence 


James    M. 
e    come    -. 
occupying 
at   Tb:rty 


mdiev    atoi 

I'ark  "Poii'i 

the    X.    I". 

fifth  street. 


■u» 


Debating  Teams  Will 
I  Meet  Next  Friday  Evenit^. 

j      The    Centra!    hJg*»    and    I>enfel«    de- 
I  bat  lug    teams    will    meet    next    FriAa\ 

I  to    argue    th*    nuestlon    "Resolved  That 
the    Government    Should    <>wn    and    Op- 


' 

J 

'- 

1 

■    ' 

i 

T 


— t 


■*rf. 


. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE^ 


■-'»»■   ■ 


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1 

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i 

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Nrt 

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1  • ■ ' 

I 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALE 


^^ 


y 


_,Jife  the  Railroads."  The  negative 
team  from  Central  will  debate  at  Den- 
feld  and  the  affirmative  t^am  of  that 
•chool    will    debate    at    Central. 

These  two  contests  will  decide  the 
Oaron  cup  .leries.  Accordintj  to  ihe 
Wiles,  the  winner  in  the  series,  which 
was  opened  in  191T  must  have  at  least 
two  debates  to  its  credit.  In  iai7  Du- 
Inth  Central  won.  while  in  1918,  the 
Superior  (.'entral  hig'h  .school  was  vic- 
torious. 

Members  of  Duluth  Central's  teams 
are:  Negative — Dorothy  Kern.s,  Eve- 
Ijrn  Mooney  and  I>ave  Shama,  affirm- 
ftive — Herman  Griffith,  Harr>-  L4>vlne 
and  «irace  McI>onald.  Mi.ss  «lilpin, 
English  Instructor,  is  coaching.  (Jtto 
Person    is    debate    manager. 


March  1,  1919. 


Arranging  Matters  for 
Senior  Class  Plav. 

I  Th»-  senior  fias.o  piav  this  vear  will 
I  be  "Mrs.  Temple  s  Telegram.  •"  in  three 
«^*r;  ^•'■>"'"  by  Frank  Wyatt  and 
William  Morris.  .Miss  'lemmel  of  the 
Engli.sh  department  will  <  oach  the 
play   and    present    it    April    26   and   1% 

Ev*ry     senior    wlM     r*»ceive     a     bl«Tik 

which   must    be   filled   out   and    returned 

:  to    T.    F.    f'hillips.    the    class    advisor    if 

I  they  wish   lo   try  out   for  the   play    The 

'*"" —     the     play     will     be     held 


Mrs.  .V.  E.  Lugoff.  Mrs.  Ben  Blumen- 
iJial.  Mrs.  N.  J.  .loseph  Mrs.  J<.>s.  ph 
Averbrook.  Mrs.  ''harles  V  Myfr-  Mrs. 
L<^uiB  Zalk.  Mrs.  Moriinier  Bendy  and 
Mrs.    M.    Liefkovits. 


Meetings. 


Helps  to  Circulate  Suffrage 

Petition;  Meets  With  Success 


-  •>■  ■Si 


5^  A»  Pure 


As  The  Lily 

"Her  complexion  is 
like  a  Lily"—  the 
beautiful  velvety  soft* 
ness  of  her  skin  with 
its  radiant  pearly- 
white  a^{>earanc£  is  obtained  thru 
the  use  of 


Gouraud's 


AM 


Oriental  Crsam 

Send  1 5c  for  Trial  Size         ! 

"KINS  &SON  New  York  I 


fmp^mm 


^^ 

Steinway 

—And— 

Ivers&Pond 


i  ttyouts     for 
March    10. 


More  Than  a  Thousand 
Families  Cared  For. 

■Working  HO  yui'Uy  and  unobtrusively 
tnai  very  few  per^on-s  in  the  commun- 
ity ar*-  aware  of  the  amount  of  good 
acromphshed.  the  Home  .Service  or 
*  ivuian  Relief  department  of  the  Red 
1  i*?^"**  cared     for     the    families    of 

1,114  men  in  the  .American  .service  and 
ninety-nine  men  in  the  <'anadlan  ser- 
vice. This  do»  d  not  mean  that  in  every 
case  financial  a.isistanre  was  given, 
sometimes  it  was  a  doctor  who  was 
need^'d,  sometime.s  a  lawyer  and  some- 
times it  was  merely  kindly,  friendly 
advice. 

Mrs.  r..  Herbert  Jones  has  been  at 
the  head  of  thi.s  department  .nince  its 
organisation  in  .\pril.  1917.  and  all  of 
the  work  has  been  done  under  her  su- 
pervision. Although  there  are  more 
than  forty  branches  whose  work  is  ad- 
ministered from  the  Duluth  headtiuar- 
ters  tills  branch  of  the  Red  r'ross  has 
never  had  so  much  as  one  paid  worker, 
and  consequently  has  cost  the  Red 
«  ross  nothing.  This  is  quite  a  con- 
**fu  'w.  ^^'^  sam«>  department  in  one 
or  the  Michigan  cities  where  forty  paid 
worker.^  are  employed  at  a  minimum 
salary   of    fl25. 

Mrs.  Magie  Entertains 
Doctors'  Wives. 

Mrs.  W.  H.  .Magie.  ^1401  East  Supe- 
rior street,  will  entertain  the  St.  Louis 
County  Medical  .\uxiliary  Tuesday  at 
2:30  o'clock  at  bridge  in  place  of  the 
usual  meeting.  All  the  doctors'  wiveg 
of  Duluth  are  asked  to  notify  Mrs. 
Magie  by   Monday. 


The  Peace  Relief  "oclety  will  meet 
at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  H.  A.  Dancer, 
iol4  Ea-st  .Superior  street.  .Monday  aft- 
ernoon at  3  o'clock.  At  3  30  o  flock 
Rev.  Hardy  A.  Ingham  will  tell  of 
the  meeting  of  the  Northwestern 
branch  of  the  "T^'ague  to  Enforce 
Peace."  which  he  attended  a  few  weeks 
ago    in    Minneapolis. 

e  •  • 
The  Duluth  Music  Teachers'  associa- 
tion will  meet  Tuesday  evening  at 
the  residence  of  Mrs.  E.  D.  Edson,  2111 
East  Fourth  street.  Miss  Harriet  <;em- 
mell  will  talk  on  "The  Ballad  in  LJter- 

j  ature." 

I  •      •      • 

I  The  Matinee  Musicale  chorus  will 
meet  at  1:30  o'clock  Tuesday  afternoon 
at   the  Y.  W.  C.   A. 

•       •       • 

{  The  Red  Cross  circle  of  Nora  lodg*^. 
Daughters  of  Norway,  will  meet  Frt- 
dav   afternoon  at   the    residence   of  Mrs. 

Mhiist  .Vess.  2731  West  Third  street. 
All  members  are  asked  t..  Ijring  their 
thimbles   and   crochet    hooks. 

Parochial  and  Private 


Schools  Enroll. 


The  parochial  and  private  schools  of 
Duluth  responded  wonderfully  in  the 
r»cfni  .Junior  Red  Cross  drive.  Miss 
Stella  .Smith,  who  is  in  charge  of  the 
cnmpaign.  reported  that  the  following 
schools  had  reported  100  per  i  ent 
enrollments  <Iuring  the  week:  The 
<iirls'  cathedral,  St.  Stanislaus  Polish 
.■>chool.  St.  Clements  school.  Mies  Wil- 
son's elementary  school  and  St.  Peter 
and    Paul    school,    Duluth. 


Pianos 


Aeolian  Line 

-of- 

Pianolas 

We  are  sole  Min- 
nesota agents  foi 
these   fine   makes. 

Write  us  for  cata-  ' ' 
logues.  prices,  term.-- 
etc..  or  communl 
cate  with  our  Du 
I  u  t  h  representative 
E.  G.  Chapman,  23 
West  First  street 
Phone  Mel.   1170. 

Convenient  Monthly 
Payments. 


W.J.DYER&BRO. 

21-S4    West    nfth    St. 
St.   l*ual. 


Bishop  McGolrick  Club 
Has  Been  Postponed. 

The  meeting  of  the  Bishop  McGolrick 
club  has  been  postponed  from  Tues- 
day evening  until  the  third  Tuesday 
in  .March  when  a  French  program  will 
be  f;iven  in  connection  with  the  Amer- 
icanization   work  of  the    club. 

Pupils  in  Recital. 

Mrs.  Lillian  Mount  ford,  San  Marco 
apartments.  pre.sentetf  her  junior  class 
piano  pupils  this  afternoon  in  a  re- 
cital. The  program  ctmsisted  of  solo 
vork  and  ensemble  playing.  The  fol- 
lowing pupils  took  part  on  the  pro- 
gram: Ruth  Wallen.  Etta  McKenzie. 
\  lolet  Mann.  Bdna  Moemer.  Catharin" 
Wasson.  Beatrice  l.eburn.  Virginia <'vr. 
Lueille  Cleary,  Eileen  Cady,  Harold 
Peers.  Bernard  Lorrence,  Fav  Harper. 
Alice  Carlson.  Borghild  Urieswold, 
Adeline  Ashery,  Mabel  Borgeson.  Irene 
Renaud.  Merle  Flood,  Ruby  L^onsdal, 
Eliha  Johnson.  Rernice  Klacktop. 
Doreen  Mounfford.  Maudie  Abernethy 
.Margaret  fSlack,  Vera  MoArthur.  Laura 
.undry.  Merle  Cady.  Rachel  Med- 
iaughs.  Kenneth  Page.  Ruth  Mllavitz, 
\Iabel    Dickev    and    Mildred   olson. 

Two  Playlets  ^ill 
Be  Given  at  Spalding. 

I'nder     the     au.spices    of     the     Temple 

Aid    society    two    one-act    plays    will    b.- 

-;iven     next    Thursdav    evening    in     th«- 

■allroom     of    the    Spalding    hotel.     The 


I  Miss  Coutu  Bride 
I  Of  Sterling  Howe. 

Miss  Edythe  I.  <^'outu.  a  niece  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Crowell  of  Rrainerd. 
will  be  married  at  their  home  this 
evening  to  Sterling  Howe  of  Duluth. 
Miss  Coutu  formerly  lived  in  Urain- 
erd  and  has  made  her  home  in  Duluth 
for  several    years    past. 

Normal  School  Notes. 

The  Misses  Strong  <  ntenained  at 
their  home  in  Chester  terrace  for  the 
two  seniors,  Anna  Niemi  and  Katherine 
Mahoney.  who  expect  to  graduate     March 


Ladies' Alternoon 
Dancing  Class 


i\lll  o|>«-n  >liin<la.t.  March  .;rd.  ai 
■I'emplr  hali.  UlCt  F;a«»l  nuprriur  ^1.. 
at  :i  p.  III.,  and  held  r\rry  ila>  •ex- 
cept <<nlurrfay«  and  ^iinda.\«i.  I'liplln 
can     attend     every     da3,    or    uo     oftru 

m. 
)  in. 


aa    they    MUh.     Phone    after    I    p. 
Mel.     ,:7,     t.rund     :;r.        Prof.      <  ol» 

Professional  People's 
Dancing  Class 

M«»nda.\.  >l:ir<h  ,:rd.  ;i  t  '.  p.  m  .  for 
hankers,  lu^v.irrN,  iJ<M-l<ir«.  lirokerM. 
•  eiK'her*  and  other  hiiMiiiraiM  jreople 
i%hu  leave  their  place  f>(  ItuMiiienM  hy 
Tt,  (  ln.01  fvrry  day  from  ,"»  to  fl 
p.  m.  Moth  phoneM.  i.rnnri  :'~ .  Mel.  '.',7. 
lt\\Cl\U     I  Al  t.Jir    IN    M.V    HOI   US, 

I'UOF.    rOI-VIN. 

Tempi.-    Halt.    'M:i    I'..    Superior    "irert. 


Nothing  has  been  so  inspiring  to   the 
women   instrumentiU   in   circulating  the 
j  petition    for    the    p«ssa^.     of    the    Fed- 
jeral   suffrage   aineuu :a<nt   as   the    eag»-r 
and      enthusiastic      reception     that     has 
been  accorded  them  in   their   rounds  of 
the     office     buildings     and     department 
i  stores    this    week.       Thl?    work    ig    not 
yet    complete,    in    fact,    not    more    than 
i  half    of    the     workers     h«Lve    turned     in 
full    reports,   but    all   agree   on   the    cor- 
diality   of    their    re<—ption    and    the    co- 
operation   given    ih«nrk 
{      Most    of    the    8i^ji«t  vires     have     been 
lolit.iined    by    women    who    are    working 
in  the   various  downtown   buildings  and 
i  by   the   women    who  are   employed,   ihev 
I  have    been    hailed    with    genuine    enthu- 
jsiasm.      These    women    ,ire    •  ager   to    go 
I  on   record   as  recnie«t1ng   the  passage  of 
this     amendment,     for     they     are     fullv 
'aware    that    they    would    not    b,>    holding 
the   po.sitions  that  they  are   today   wer» 
it    not     for    the    labors    of    the    pioneers 
in     the    woman's    movement     who    have 
gained    for    women    recognition    in    In- 
dustry  and   also    for   th.-   efforts    of   the 
tre.se lit    leaders   of  suffrage. 

The  men  have  been  virtually  unani- 
mous In  their  wl]lingne!*ei  to  sign  the 
petition,  even  the  most  <onsei-vativ»' 
i  ones  have  volunteered  the  information 
—  along  with  iljUr  signatures — that 
they  feel  that  what  the  women  did 
during  the  war  has  entirelv  refuted 
thf-ir  stanchest  and  m«  st  cherished  ar- 
guments against  suffrage.  There  wer* 
even  some  men  who  thanked  the  wom- 
en for  this  opporftinity  to  sign  the  pe- 
tition— thereby  gaining  the  undying 
gratitude    of   th.    solicitors. 

Among  those  who  have  been  very 
busy  with  this  work  this  week.  Miss 
Anna  Roth  is  responsible  for  the  ex- 
c*  llent  showing  made  by  th<.  American 
Fxchange  building,  where  she  procured 
the  signatur<'8  of  twenty-eight  women 
f.nd  thirty-four  anen.  The  othfr  of- 
fices and  st'tre-i  which  have  thus  far 
b*en  solicited,  with  the  namea  of  the 
women    in   charge,    are   as   follows: 

Alworth  building.  Miss  <;retchen 
F.oecker.  women.  37:  men,  !>'•:  Prov- 
i  idenc-  building.  Iffos  I.^  K.  Dnjffel, 
I  women,  .19;  men.  88:  Torrey  building. 
;  Mjss  Rllla  Perry  Ooff.  women.  38:  men. 
i  "7:    Palladio    buil4ing.    Dr     Mar>-    Con- 


.  7.      The    other    gu«flM    were:    Margaret 
'Jordan.    Helga    CkjrlaMk    Florence    .N'y- 
i  lander   and    Ellen 'CWhr 
I  •  ■     .       . 

Anna    Young    ant|    L.eora    Kichrem    of 
j  the    senior    class    i^ire    wibstituting    for 
'two     weeks     in     tha    sellools     of     Xash- 
wauk. 

•  *       « 

Helen    <'olgrove    of    the    junior    class 
obliged    to    remain    at    her    home    in 
\'irgiiiia     this     week    on    account    of    a 
•'rained    ankle. 

Miss  .Tack  entertained  a  number  of 
I  he  seniors  at  her  home  in  <.'hester 
K-rrace  Friday  evening.  The  guests 
were;  Helene  >iallin,  Jiieg  Howe.  Agne« 
'"arlson.  Dorothy  Cohen.  Ruth  Everts, 
Tlosetta  I..efko.  .\gne9  Beok^trom  and 
Mary    <Jri2old.  t 

•  •       • 

*'.ladys    '"Jordon    of    the    Junior    class 
'  1.-^   spending  the   week-end  at  her  home 
;n    N'ashwauk. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  "Waehbum  was  a  visitor  at  the 
school    Friday. 

•  •       « 

Mr«».  "W.  y.  Merrlam  of  this  city 
spoke  to  the  school  Pridar  morning 
on  .<outh  America.  Mrs.  Merriam  4*ved 
and  traveled  in  .'^outh  .A.mertoa  for  a 
number  of  years  and  Illustrated  her 
talk  with  articles  collected  during  her 
travels. 


ONLY  NORTHWEST  MAN  ON  PRESIDENT'S  TRIP 
TO  ROME  TELLS  DULUTH  BROTHER  ABOUT  IT 

Lieut.  N.  E.  Wharton  Was  Attache  of  Presidential  Party; 
Has  Audience  With  Pope;  Says  Italians  Worship  Pres- 
ident Wilson:  Is  Brother  of  J.  A.  Wharton  of  Duluth: 
Home  Is  in  Ashland. 


-Jtitiiisn.   Suidiu  (-01 

MISS  ANNA  ROTH. 

rad,  women,  21;  men.  48:  Gray's  store, 
Mrs.  Paulson,  men.  7;  women,  76;  Reis- 
er's store.  Mrs.  .M.  H.  Brown,  women. 
H;  men.  1;  Oreck's  store,  Mrs.  O.  A, 
Oreck  and  Mrs.  <ilad(,  womt.n,  34; 
men.    1. 

It  was  very  interesting  to  the  com- 
rrlttee  in  charge  of  this  work  to  learn 
that  the  George  A.  Gray  company  and 
the  Leiser  store  signed  up  »ntlrely. 
that  is,  100  per  cent  of  the  men  and 
women  employed  in  these  stores  signed 
the  petition.  Miss  Mary  'Jearly  had 
ch.irge  of  the  petition  at  .Silbersldn  & 
Rondy,  but  it  w^as  fiund  that  the  pe- 
tition had  been  partially  circulated 
there. 


NEW  DANCING 
CLASS 

Tl  l>U  \  \,     M.\U(  II     4. 

for    beginiirrM    «>nly,    h    p.    m.    Temple 

hall,       ::ua       Kaat        Superior       htrret. 

riUlK.     «  (»1,\  l\. 


and  in  such  other  places  as  he  may  de- 
termine, lists  containing  the  names  and 
the  po-'-toffice  addresses  of  all  individ- 
uals making  income  tax  returns  in 
such  districts.  These  lists  are  to  be 
posted  every  year  as  soon  as  prac- 
ticable after  the  returns  have  been 
filed. 

The  purpose  of  the  posting  of  these 
lists,  it  has  been  explained  by  experts 
associated  with  the  collection  of  the 
income  taxe.s,  is  that  they  may  rely 
partly  upon  the  civilian  population  for 
information  as  to  tax  dodgers.  By 
the  district  divisional  system  a  tax- 
payer may  learn  by  consulting  the  list 
whether  or  not  his  neighbor  has  filed 
a    return. 


'.^ 


t^    S  1  d 


e    Talks    ^ 

By  Rath  <  ameroa. 


MAY  POST  NAMES 

OF  TAX  PAYERS 


The  wide-awake  and  progressive 
merchant  uses  the  columns  of  The 
Herald  in  the  positive  knowledge  that 
best  of  results  will  be  obtained  from 
his  advertisement. 


Essentials! 


After  all.  the  es- 
sential things 
about  a  suit  are 
fabric,  style  and 
fit. 

Having  your  suits 
tailored  to  order 
assures  you  of 
these  essentials — 
and  gives  yoa  tho 
further  satisfac- 
tion of  knowing? 
that  your  fabric 
la  exclusive. 

EASTER 
SUITS 

Look  over  our 
fabrics  and  styles 
lor  charming 
spring  suits. 


c^h^oki^l^ 


Exclusive  Ladies 
111  Sherman  bld^. 

Phone    Melrose     1;149 
for   appointment. 


Dont  Keep  Out  tne  One  Good  Fairy 


FRIEN'P  of  mine,  who  is  a 
young  lawyer,  has  been  do- 
'ig  some  work  for  a  corpora- 
on  as  young  as  iiimself,  and 
.  ith  equal  expectations  of 
being  older  and  richer  some 
day.  For  this  work  he  has 
been  paid,  not  in  money,  but  in  shares 
in  the  company's  stock.  If  the  com- 
pany never  com.e?.  to  anything  he  will 
have  his  labor  for  hia  pains,  but  if  the 
inventions  whidj  the  corporation  in- 
tends to  amnuf?.cture  turn  out  a  suc- 
cess, he  will  reap  a  reward  of  many 
thousands  of  dollars. 

He  Thlnka  Ho  Will  I'.o  to  Europe. 
He  was  tellir"  us  about  his  great 
expectations  the  other  day.  "If  things 
go  the  way  they  ought  to.'  he  .>«Lid. 
•'I  think  I'll  take  the  whole  summer 
off.  year  after  next,  and  go  to  Europe. 
It  ought  to  be  in  a  condition  to  re- 
1  clve   visitors    by   then." 

"What  nonsense  you  talk,  Henry:" 
protested  his  wife.  "You  know  what 
happtned  to  th.tt  dye  concern.  Last 
year  you  were  planning  to  get  a 
limousine  with  that  money.  And  where 
is  it  now?  I  never  think  about  an\  of 
these  things."  she  added,  turning  to  us 
with  a  great  air  of  virtue,  "because 
you're  so  sure  to  get  disappointed  if 
they  don't  come  out  right." 

He  Gets  That  Maeh  Oat  of  It, 
XiiyMay. 
"But  I  wasn't  any  more  disappointed 
than  you  were."  protested  her  hus- 
band, "i  don  t  set  my  heart  on  them, 
but  1  do  like  to  play  with  the  idea. 
What's  the  harm  '  I  get  that  much  out 
of   them,    an>  way." 


■;rve  alwa.NS  been  told  not  to  count 
my  thickens  before  they  are  hatched." 
persisted    his    wife    primly. 

"I've  been  tolU  so  occasionally,  my- 
self," s»ld  her  husband,  "but  I'm  not 
so  sure  there's  any  sense  in  that,  any 
more  than  there  is  in  half  those  old 
proverbs  and  fables.  The  oid  woman 
had  the  fun  of  counting  them  anyway, 
didn't  she'.'  If  the  proverb  said  don't 
•  ount  on  your  chickens'  thered  be 
some  sense  to  that.  I  don't  .ount  on 
the  money  I'm  going  to  get  that  way, 
but  if  I  like  to  play  with  the  idea  of 
it.    where'!*   the    harm"" 

Why  ^ot  PIfy   With   the    rieaaant 
Poa^ibllityf 

That  point  of  view  impressed  me  im- 
mensely. Not  because  it  has  always 
been  my  own  point  of  view,  but  be- 
cause it  hasn't  I  am  afraid  I  have 
been  inclined  to  take  the  viewpoint 
of  the  wife  who  wouldii  t  let  herself 
think  of  the  wonderful  things  that 
might  happen.  But  when  you  stop  to 
con.slder  it.  isn't  that  a  foolish  self- 
deprivation?  Why  not  let  your.self 
play  with  the  pl.asant  possibility?  To 
plan  on  such  money  in  the  sense  of 
regulating  your  expenditures  as  if  It 
were  coming  m,  ims  folly,  of  course. 
But  to  get  .some  fun  out  of  the  pos- 
sibility, to  keep  it  as  a  bright  thought 
to  cheer  yon  up  at  dark  times.  Ltr- 
lainly  does  no  harm. 

Since  wo  have  to  live  with  all  the 
evil  falrieo  that  Pandora  let  out  of 
the  box,  what  could  be  more  foolish 
than  to  refuse  to  let  the  one  good 
fairy   Into  our   lives? 


Lists  of  Those  Who  Made 

Income  Returns  to  Be 

Open  for  hispection. 

Some  of  the  cohcctor.^  -.f  iiiternal 
revenue  are  planning  to  make  public  a 
list  of  all  individuals  who  have  made 
income  tax  returns  this  year  in  their 
respective  districtB,  together  with 
their  addresses.  One  of  the  plans  sug- 
gested is  to  show  the  names  on  bill- 
boards in  the  several  communities. 
Cities  will  he  divided  into  diatnct.s  and 
each  district  may  have  billboards  con- 
taining a  list  of  all  such  individuals 
and  their  addresse.s.  In  the  country 
it  is  planned  to  have  Fuch  lists  posted 
In  the  poptoffices.  The  amount  of 
tax  paid  will  be  shown  on  none  of  the 
lists. 

The  commissioner  of  internal  rev- 
enue is  directed  by  the  law  to  pre- 
pare and  make  available  for  public  in- 
spection in  su<h  manner  as  he  may 
determine  in  the  office  of  the  collec- 
tor   in    each    internal    revenue    di.=  trict 


DANCE 

TONIGHT 

SATURDAY  VAKCH      1.        By      MilitarY      Ortff     Of 

Camfiv  ..Ids    Implf,    12    tart   Suoef.or    slrwt. 

Sailufs   ..rd  s«i<i(!f$   in   ynitorm   idmiftfd    FREE 

Dp    »1jrco  i  5  PiM«   Orthcitra.      DwK   riihtj   reserved. 


VETERAN  LAKE 

CAPTAIN  DIES 


JIMMY  COON  AiND  HIS  FRIENDS 

The  Advetiturej  of  th*  Little  People  of  th?  Greit  Fores!. 


S.  H.  TOUTJIAN 

representing  Ihr  I  iifernational  Biblt 
^iuu«'iil>i'    iiMHoeiatlon,    \yi\l    Ki\f    ai  — 

FREE  LECTURE 

nt  l"i»re«ler»"  hail.  Fourth  n\enue 
»^eM     nnd     I'irst     «.trert,     at     .1     p.     ni.. 

MARCH  2 

i>n  III*'  Hiiltjeft.  ••I'rare  I '.\  eriiiHt  i  nti. 
Whenf  lio«^  r  Kmi  \\y  W  honi  r"  \ll 
»%flcoinr.       1-;%  er.>  I  hiitg    free. 


John     Monaghan     Sum- 
moned at  Hospital  After 
Long  Illness, 

Capt.  John  Monaghan,  veteran  lake 
captain  and  Duluth  resident  for  thir- 
ty-five years,  died  last  night  at  St. 
j  Marys  hospital  after  an  illness  of 
,  about  two  months.  He  was  67  and  was 
\  born    in    Marine   City,    Mich. 

He  commanded  lake  vessels  for  al- 
most twenty  years  before  coming  to 
Ouluth  and  continued  in  active  service 
on  the  lakes  for  several  years  after 
taking  up  his  residence  here.  He  was 
\v<-ll  known  among  the  older  Duluth 
;  •  ■'idents. 

He  had  been  United  States  Inspector 
of  hulls  at  Duluth  for  about  thirty 
years  and  was  also  as.sociated  with  the 
l>ululh  Ice  company,  holding  the  office 
of  treasurer  of  that  firm.  He  had 
lived  for  many  years  at  East  Fourth 
street.  He  is  survived  by  his  widow 
and  six  children,  Mrs.  William  Berg, 
of  Portland,  Or.,  and  Leona,  Imelda. 
George   and   John,   Jr.,    all   of   Duluth. 

Funeral  services  will  be  held  at  'J 
o'clock  Monday  morning  at  Sacred 
Heart   cathedral. 


Don't  Fail  to  Come  in 

And  see  Gates'  half  sole  tires  on  your 
way  to  the  Duluth  auto  show,  R.  E. 
Harris   &.   Son. 


FATHER    fOON'S    PLANS  FOR  DIWER. 

~^iTSlX  BRUIN  and  Jimmy  Coon  I  into  wrinkles,  and  he  sighed  -nd 
stood  at  the  bottom  of  the  groaned.  Cousin  Bruin  vawned  and 
Hemlock  .Vpartments.  and  said:  "Well,  Father  Cooii.  you  are  a 
Teddy  Possum  was  swinging  slow  coach.  I  must  have  a  good  din- 
'••om  a  low  branch  of  a  neurby  ,  ner,  for  I  am  just  starved  to  death  ind 
:ee,  by  his  long  tail,  and  they    you    must    hurry!" 

■W.i!."     -^aid     Father 


VIOLIN 

iNSTRL'CTIOiV 

at  your  home  by  compotont  teach- 
er,     i-'or    appointint'iit    pboiie 
HKMI.Oi  K    2t?2o. 


SYUFMIHIY 

Sweetly    expressed 
by   tloral   offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


i 


7 


ESUPCBIOei 

STQItT- 

LAKf  AV?I 


^w  mB  '^  'mM 
WAISTS 

-  sTMWBEKmrcttns 


all  were  calling  Father  <'oon. 
They  made  such  a  racket  that  all  the 
little  Folk  of  the  Great  Forest  looked 
"lit  of  their  wiiidtiws  and  doors  to  see 
what  the  rumpus  was  all  about. 

p-ather    Coon    was    hard    to   wake,    for 
he     had    been     hunting    all     night,     but 
finally  his  towsled   head  appeared  from  I 
the    window    of    the    top    floor,    and    he  i 
wanted    to    know    what    in    thunder    the 
noise  was  all  about,  that  honest  people  I 
couldn't    sleep    In    their    beds?  | 

When     he     saw    Cousin     Bruin,     how-  \ 
ever,    he    was    all    smiles,    and    he    s.ilrt  j 
he  would  be  down  at  once,  just  as  soon  ' 
as     he     could     throw     on     his     new    fur' 
house    coat.     Jimmy    called    out:    "Now.  | 
father,      be     sure     and     put     on      youri 
thinking  cap'   so   that   vou  can   make  a 
plan    for  Cousin    Bruin's   dinner.      He   la 
just    as   hungry  as   a   bear,    and    mother  j 
has  gone  off  to  visit  Mrs.   Possum  for  a  I 
few   days,   and    so   you   and   I    will    have 
10  lind   dinner   for  Cousin   Bruin." 

Cousin  Bruin  smiled  a  broad  smile. 
He  was  glad  Jimmy  Coon  was  a  little 
afraid  of  him.  for  he  found  It  very- 
pleasant  to  have  relatives  find  all  his 
meals  for  him! 

.Soon  Father  Coon  came  down  in  the 
elevator  from  the  top  iloor,  and  he  had 
on  his  new  fur  house  coat,  and  his  best 
thinking  cap. 

You  know  that  when  people  put  on 
their     thinking     caps,     they     can     just 


'  ion. 


at 


ast. 


Efficient    Housekeeping 


By    Laura    .\.    Kirkmaii. 


Heavy  Breakfasts  for  the  V^orker 


^^  hen     hr    naw    ('oiiiitin     Hrii:n. 
he    %va"    fill    4iHile<i. 


how^erer,  ' 


could   you    walk    into    the    woods    with 
us   for  a   mile  or  so?     Our  dining  ri>om 
_.,,  ,    ,  .    ,       is    off   at   a   quiet    place,    and   dinn-r    is 

make  a  plan  that  will  work  in  a  win!:.  ;  ready  now  and  it  is  as  warm  as  a 
So  now  Father  Coon  had  a  fine  plan  meat-dinner  should  be." 
that  popped  into  his  head  j'ist  the  What  do  vou  suppose  Father  Coon's 
minute  he  put  on  that  thinking  cap:  '  plan  was?  That  is  another  s«ory 
but  he  didn't  want  Cousin  Bruin  t  j  Father  Coon's  plans  were  always  ^ood 
know  it  was  that  easy  to  And  m?als;ones.  and  this  plan  is  worth  hearing 
for  him.  and  so  he  put  his  hand  to  1  about!  Even  Jimmle  Coon  could  not 
bis   head  and  he   screwed   his   forebe&d  ^ucss  what  it  waal 


Grapefruit. 

Oatmeal. 

Breaded    L.amt>    Chops. 

Potato    Croquettes. 

Toast. 

Coffee.  Cream. 

Breaded  LAmp  Chops — Grate  plenty 
of  stale  bread,  season  with  salt  and 
pepper,  have  ready  some  well-beaten 
egg,  have  a  frying  pan  with  hot  lard  1 
ready  to  take  the  chops.  Dip  chops 
into  the  egg,  then  into  the  bread 
crumbs.     Fry    brown    and    turn. 

Potato  f^roquettes — Se'ason  cold 
potatoes  with  pepper,  salt  and  nut- 
meg. Beat  to  a  cream  with  a  table- 
spoon of  melted  butter  to  every  cup- 
ful of  potato.  Add  two  or  three  ] 
beaten  egg?  and  some  minced  parsley.  , 
Roll  into  small  balls,  dip  In  beaten 
eggs  then  tn  bread  crumbs,  and  fry 
in    hot    lard. 

Sliced    Bananas. 

Cream    of    Wheat. 

Baked    Eggs.  Apple    Pancakes. 

Coffee.  Cream. 

Baked   Eggs — Butter  a  clean,   smooth 
saucepan,     break       as       many     eggs    as  < 
win    be    needed    Into    a    artucer,    one    by  i 
one.     Put    a    piece    of    butter    on    each  J 
and     aprinkle     with     peipper    and     salt 
Set   into   a  well- heated  oven   and    bake 
till    the    whites    are    set. 

Apple       Pancake*— Three       pints      of 

milk,    eight    eggs    and    flour    enough    to 

make    a   thick    batter,    one    teaspoon    of 

salt,   add   six    or   eight    apples    chop{>ed 

fine,    and    fry    In    lard. 

OrangeB. 

Farina. 

Sausages.  Waffles. 

Coffee.  Cream. 

Wa££lea — Sift    together      one      Quart 


of  flour,  Vi  teaspoon  cf  salt,  1  tea- 
spoon of  sugar,  and  3  teaspoons  of 
baking  powder.  Then  add  2  eggs, 
well-beaten,  and  1  »^  pints  of  milk. 
When  the  waffles  are  done,  sift  sugar 
over   them. 

Baked  Apples. 

Commeal    Mush. 

Codfish   Balls.  Boiled    Eggs. 

Butter   Cakes. 

Butter  Cake* — ^^To  half  a  pint  of 
milk  stir  in  two  well-beaten  eggs,  a 
cup  of  cream,  half  a  teaspoon  of 
saleratus  dissolved  in  the  cream,  a 
little  salt,  a  tablesipoon  of  melted 
butter,  and  sufficient  flour  to  make  a 
thick  batter.  Drop  it  in  thin  round 
cakes  on  a  buttered  pan  or  griddle 
turn  while  baking,  and  bake  until 
browned.  Put  a  little  butter  on  the 
top    of    each    before    serving. 

QneHtloiui   and    .^nsvrera. 

Mrs.    H.    E. — Here    is    the    recipe    vou 

ask    for    in    your    letter:    .\pple    Tart 

Peel  and  slice  some  cooking  apples 
and  stew  them,  putting  a  small  cup- 
ful of  water  and  the  .same  of  moist 
sugar  to  a  quart  of  sliced  apples, 
add  half  a  nutmeg  and  the  peel  of  a 
lemon  grated;  when  they  are  tender, 
set  them  to  cool.  Line  a  shallow 
tin  pie  plate  with  rich  pie  crust  or 
light  puff-paste;  put  In  the  stewed 
apples  half  an  Inch  deep.  Roll  out 
some  of  the  paste,  wet  It  slightly 
over  with  the  yolk  of  an  egg  beaten 
with  a  little  milk  and  a  tablegpoon- 
ful  of  powdered  sugar;  cut  In  very 
narrow  strips  and  lay  them  In  cross- 
bars or  diamonds  across  the  tart; 
lay  another  strip  around  the  edge 
trim  off  the  outside  neatly  with  a 
sharp  knife,  and  bake  In  a  quick 
oveo. 


To    be    chosen    as    an    atiacne    of    the 

American       commission      to       negotiate 

peace    at    Paris    and    later    selected    to 

.tccompany     President     Wilson     on     his 

1  tour   of   Italy   has   been   the   experience 

j  of  Lieut.  N.   E.   Wharton,  U.   S.   N.  R.   F., 

!  hrother    of   James    A.    "WTiarton    of    Du- 

I  luth.       Lieut.     Wharton     is.     himself,     a 

i  Head   of   the   Lakes   boy.      He    was   born 

•  n    Minnesota,    raised    in   Ashland,    Wis., 

.md    graduated    from    the    University   of 

'  .Minnesota.       He     was    associated     with 

the    .Stone-Webster    company    until    the 

"Utbreak   of   the    war    when   he   enlisted 

{  in    the    navy    and    was   assigned    to    the 

communication  department  of  the   first 
,  naval   district   at    Boston.      He    was    the 
only    t'fficer    from     the    Northwest    se- 
lected  to   accompany   the   president. 

His  account  of  the  trip,  in  diary 
form,    begins    with    Jan.    1: 

"Barclay  and  1  returned  to  our  state- 
room.s  to  doff  overcoats  and  prepare 
for  dinner.  We  had  barely  attained 
a  presentable  condition,  however,  when 
one  of  (ien.  Hart's  aides  informed  u.-j 
that  we  were  to  dine  with  the  presi- 
dent, en  famiUe.  So  to  the  king's  own 
dining  car  we  walked  and  were  intro- 
duced to  the  president  and  the  entire 
presidential   party. 

"We  found  the  president,  and 
especially  Mrs.  Wilson,  delightful.  It 
was  just  a  nice  family  meal  even 
though  we  did  eat  off  the  king's  silver 
plate,  used  his  cut  glass,  drank  his 
wine,  his  champagne,  his  liquors,  and 
smoked  his  cigars.  The  food  was 
served  by  menials  in  red  dress  suits 
and  blue  breeches.  When  the  meal 
wa-s  done  we  read  the  king's  papers 
while  waiting  for  his  coffee.  Mean- 
while we  were  passing  through  French 
villages,  each  being  marked  in  our 
minds  by  a  prolonged  shout  as  the 
train  passed. 

"When  the  president  dismissed  us  we 
returned  to  our  stateroom  for  a  night 
of  rather  broken  sleep.  The  French 
roadbeds  are  none  to  smooth  and  the 
trucks  of  our  train  found  every  heave 
in    the   track. 

.'Ill  Cheer  Prenident. 
"It  seemed  that  every  villager  knew 
that  the  president  was  passing,  for  at 
every  station  were  gathered  great 
crowds  to  cheer  and  doff  their  hats 
with  a  smiling  welcome.  .\nd  at  every 
station  the  president  must  needs  go  to 
the  window  and  wave  his  hand  in  de- 
light to  those  who  thirsted  for  the 
sight  of  him,  even  though  the  train  did 
not    stop. 

"At  Rome  we  were  met  by  thousands 
upon  thousands  of  enthusiastic,  excited 
people,     held     inside     the     line     by     the 
guard    of    honor,    while    the    train    shed 
was   carpeted    with    red   carpet   and   the 
king's     private     entrance     was    an     im- 
mense canopy   of   royal   purple,   flower- 
laden.      A.s  T   hopped  from   the  train   the 
first      person     sighted     was     the      king, 
standing     all     alone     upon     the     carpet 
awaiting  the  president.   The  guns   were 
booming     the     presidential     salute,     the 
military    band    played    the    national   an- 
them    marvolously     well,     better     than 
I  have  ever  heard  it  played  before.  The 
president     and     king     walked     up     and 
down      the      platform      inspecting      the 
guard,     the      movie     machines     clicked 
awacy,     then     into     the     reception     room 
everyone    is    rushed   only    to   be   hurried 
out  into  the  bright,  warm  sunlight  and 
into    the   waiting  carriages   for   a   drive 
to    the    Quirinal.    through    streets    lined 
with     double      rows     of      soldiery     and 
banked     with     howling    masses    of    hu- 
manity,  decorated   with   yards   of  bunt-  ! 
ing    in    long    pennons    streaming    from  1 
Venetian   poles,    while   fore   and   aft   the  , 
carriages  galloped  gaily  mounted  troop- 
ers   with    guidons    flung    to    the    breeze  | 
from    lance    points    .ind    swords    sharply  1 
at    shoulder.      And    almost    the    moment  1 
the    last    carriage    passed,    the    crowds 
overran    the    soldiers    and    thronged    in-  I 
to    the    streets    in    a    whirling,    seething ! 
mass,    a    river   of   living   human    beings.  ] 
a  sight  most  wonderful  to  behold,  while  , 
from     the     housetops    came     avalanches  1 
of    small     pieces    of     white     paper,     not  I 
confetti,    but     real,     honest-'o-goodness  | 
Italian   propaganda,   designated  to  bring  , 
pressure    upon     the    .Vmericans    at     the  i 
pe.ice    conference     in    favor    of    certain  ; 
Italian  claims.     The  whole  country  was  i 
placarded    with    propaganda    in   several  1 
lancuages. 

"The  president  and  his  Immediate  1 
official  family  were  quartered  at  the 
Quirinal  while  the  rest  of  us  were 
taken  to  the  Excelsior  and  put  up  as 
the  king's  guests.  We-were  not  allowed 
to  pay  for  a  thing  and  received  every  j 
attention.  ' 

Andience  With  Pope. 
"The  pre.vul'  ut  wanted  to  take  only 
a  very  small  party  to  the  Vatican  next 
day.  his  audience,  which  was  set  for  3 
o'clock,  being  a  rather  private  one.  so 
he  made  arrangements  for  the  rest  of  , 
us  to  be  received  by  the  pope  at  11  a. 
m.  This  turned  out  to  be  about  the  , 
most  interesting  happening  of  the  trip. 
The  Vatican  is  surely  a  remarkable  old 
palace!  Up,  up,  up,  ever  up  we  climbed, 
for  the  various  stairways  seem  end- 
less. They  were  of  beautiful  marble 
hung  with  tapestries  and  famous  paint- 
ings, every  turning  and  portal  being 
guarded  by  an<;ient  halberdiers  in  cos- 
tumes of  the  early  papal  court,  which 
is  apparently  unchanged.  Grotesque  ; 
costumes  they  were,  vari-colored  doub-  ; 
lets  with  silken  hose,  lances,  battle- 
axes,  swords,  spears  and  ancient  arm- 
ory. Into  a  large  reception  room  we 
were  ushered  to  get  rid  of  our  outer 
garments  and  to  receive  the  salute  of 
the  papal  guard  turned  out  in  our 
honor,  paraded,  then  left  motionless 
while  we  passed  on  Into  v.hat  was 
called  the  conception  chamber.  This 
was  a  large  room  filled  with  Titlans. 
all  famous.  The  floor  was  red-carpeted, 
the  ceiling  a  thing  of  beauty,  while 
at  one  end  was  the  papal  throne.  The 
lord  high  chancellor  of  the  papal  bed 
chamber,  in  full  regalia.  <ame  in  fin- 
ally to  tell  us  that  the  pope  had  de- 
cided to  receive  us  in  the  small  thron^^ 
room,  so  escorted  by  several  marvel - 
ously  dressed  officers  of  the  papal 
guard,  we  were  marshaled  into  the 
small  throne  room  and  placed  in  a  son 
of  horseshoe  to  await  the  'presence.' 
Presently  In  came  the  rector  of  the 
American  college  who  wa~s  to  do  the 
Interpreting,  then  the  commander  of 
the  guard  in  full  regimentals  with  bur- 
nished breast  plate,  helmet  and  sword, 
whilst  behind  him  appeared  the  variou.-^ 
officials  of  the  court,  each  in  a  mar- 
velous costume  all  his  own,  ancient.  , 
chivalric,  curious,  interesting,  ranging 
from  the  lord  high  polisher  of  plate  to 
the  grand  vizier  of  flunkies  and  lack-  : 
eys.  I 

"The  floor  had  a  rich  carpet  with  the  : 
papal   arms     Interwoven    therein,   while 
the  walls  were  adorned  with  the  choic- 
est   of    paintings    and    tapestries.      The 
ceiling  seemed  to  reflect  the  carpet,  for 
the    coat-of-arms    was    once    again    em- 
blazoned  thereon,  immediately  over  the 
coat    upon     the     floor.     Directly     to     my 
right    was    the     throne,    canopied,    em- 
blazoned, embordured.  the  ancient  sym- 
bol  of    'the    divine    right    of    kings.'  j 
Pop«  App^ani.  I 
"We    were    Informed     that    the     pope 
was  about  to  enter  and  tliat   we  should 
kneel,  a  most  amusing  performance   on 
the    whole,    for    many    of    us    were    stiff 
of  joint  and  withal  not  overaccustomed 
to    bending    knee    to    any    man,     be    he 
prince    of    the    church    or   of    the    realm 
But,  e'er  we  had   begun   to  comply  with 
the  herald's   request,   the  pope  appeared 
in    the    doorway    with    the    command    to 
'Rise,    gentlemen.'      He    is    a    wee    man 
the    pope,    but    h's    face    is    one    of    th.> 
strongest    and    most    animated    that    I 
have    ever    seen,    fairly    pulsating    with 
life     and     radiatinfT     en-^rpy     and     good 
will,    learning,   toleration,    humility   and 
Interest    in    those  with    whom   he   comes  j 
in  contact.     He  was  dressed  in  a  white], 


monks  costume,  red  .sandals  upon  his 
feet  a  white  skull  cap  upon  the  hack 
of  his  head  and  with  the  papal  rosary 
girded  about  his  neck  and  loins.  He 
welcomed  us  graciously  in  liquid  Ital- 
iano.  talking  for  about  fifteen  min- 
utes and  looking  us  over  very  care- 
fully, one  might  say  minutely. "  all  the 
while  his  face  wreathed  in  smiles.  I 
did  not  understand  much  of  what  he 
.said,  although  I  was  within  five  feet 
of  him  all  the  time,  and  was  very  glad 
when  Father  OHearne  kindlv  decoded 
his  remarks.  Finally  he  gave  vis  all 
his  apostolic  blessing  and  blessed  any 
trinkets  we  might  hanpen  to  hsve 
about  our  persons.  ( Bill  Barclay  had 
nothing  hut  a  small  bottle  opent  r  In 
his  pocket,  which  he  now  treasures 
fondly.)  The  pope  then  went  ou:  the 
way  he  liad  entered  and  we  defied  the 
rheumatism  again,  after  which  we 
were  told  that  the  pope  had  arranged 
for  us  to  be  shown  about  his  ancient 
stronghold. 

"In  tow  of  a  lackey  In  gorgeous  red 
silken  doublet  and  hose  we  were  pa- 
raded through  various  rooms  and  <"or- 
ridors.  each  more  beautiful,  if  poa* 
sible,    than   the  la-st. 

"We  left  Rome  at  9'.Z0  that  eve- 
ning with  the  usual  pomp  and  royal 
•good-bys.'  while  our  good  friends  and 
'fellow-citizens'  rent  our  ears  with, 
their  'vivoes.' 

"We  reached  Genoa  on  Jan.  B  at  8:30 
a.  m.  and  in  a  pouring  rain.  While 
the  president  paid  homage  to  Christo- 
pher Columbus  and.  in  turn,  received 
the  rather  damp  homage  of  the 
i^enoese.  I  slept  peacefully.  We  left 
Genoa  at  noon  and  arrived  at  Milan 
early  in  the  afternoon  under  a  emil- 
ing  sky.  The  crowd  that  greeted  us 
was  terrific.  I  got  stalled  in  a  car 
In  the  great  square  in  front  of  the 
cathedral  and  could  not  move  an  Inert 
for  two  hours.  Aeioss  the  squar^,  from 
the  balcony  of  the  royal  palace,  the 
presid.'iit  addressed  the  crowd  and  was 
acclaimed  by  such  shouting  as  I  ':ave 
never  heard  before.  Overhead  some 
r'hring  fool  in  a  Caproni  biplane  looned 
the  loop  ( easelessly.  in  his  delirium 
barely  skimming  the  heads  of  the 
crowd,  gliding  gracefully  up  and  over 
the  pinnacles  of  the  beautiful  cathe- 
dral, only  to  come  back  .and  <io  it 
again. 

Witrnhip   th«>    Prmldent. 

"It  would  not  be  far  from  the  truth 
to  sav  that  the  people  of  Italy  wor- 
ship Mr.  Wilson,  or  'Veelson.'  as  they 
have  It.  In  the  evening  a  scene  from 
.\ct  II  of  '.\ida'  wa.s  performed  at  the 
Scala,  representing  the  triumphal  pro. 
cession  of  the  conqueror.  Here  again 
the  crowd  went  crazy  f<r»  a  speech, 
but,  owing  to  the  fact  that  no  Ital- 
ian official  was  in  the  president's  box, 
and  consequently  there  was  no  one  to 
introduce  him.  he  was  unable  to  reply, 
but  just  stood  up  .ind  waved  his  hand's, 
hewing  meanwhile  in  evident  embar- 
rassment. Had  he  spoken  without  an 
rfflclal  introduction  it  would  have 
been  discourteous  to  the  Italian  gov- 
ernment.  whereas  not  to  speak  brought 
disappointment  to  the  crowd.  The  pos- 
.'•ibllity  of  a  demonstration  at  the  the- 
ater   had    been    overlooked. 

"At  one  of  the  banquets  in  Milan  the 
diners  lined  up,  each  with  his  menu 
cord,  and  filed  slowly  past  the  pres- 
ident, making  him  autograph  their  mo- 
rifntoes.  More  than  half  an  hour  was 
consumed   In   the  task." 


\    Dainty   Tuilet    Article. 

Every  iady  who  dt.sires  to  keep  113 
her  attractive  appearance  while  at  the 
theater,  attending  receptions,  when 
shopping,  while  traveling,  and  on  all 
occasions,  should  carry  in  her  purse  a 
booklet  of  Gouraud's  Oriental  Beauty 
Leaves.  This  is  a  dainty  little  V'ooklet 
of  exquisitely  perfumed  powdered 
leaves,  whii  h  are  easily  removed  and 
applied  to  the  skin.  It  is  invaluable 
when  the  face  becomes  moist  and 
Hushed,  and  is  far  superior  to  a  powder 
puff,  an  it  does  not  spill  and  soil  the 
clothes. 

It  removes  dirt,  soot  and  grease  front 
the  face,  imparting  a  cool,  delicat* 
bloom  to  the  complexion.  Sent  any- 
where on  receipt  of  6  cents  in  stamps 
or    coin. 

F.  T.  Hopkins.  37  Great  Jones  street. 
New  York. — Advertisement. 


Photographs 

of  your  loved  ones  will  al- 
ways be  cherished  by  the 
entire  family  as  well  as  by 
your   friends. 

When  made  by  Babajoff  they 
are  cif  double  value — you 
will  see  at  a  glance  the 
superiority   of   the    work. 

Make  that  appomtment  tamarwr 

Babajoff 

Fine  Photographs 


Kant    *«uperior    ^•t. 


.Mel.    lSt)6. 


D.    H.,    3-1-19. 


TEETH 


l're\eiil    NieKiiehn  und  dlaeaite 
by   looking   after   your   teeth. 

GOOD      TKKTH — (;U<»IJ      HEALTH. 
.Hy      pricen     for     guaranteed 
dentiMtry  are  \erj    moderate. 

GOl.n      CRO\V\« 

WHITE    <  ROW  NS 

BHIHGE      WORK 

ll.A'iF:S.    *>*    and    »5- 

— <>aaranteed    work — 

DR.  GREER  &  CO., 

DENTISTS, 
131   Went  Sa|»«-rlnr  Street. 

("orner  Second  Ave.    W.   and  Superior 
Street.    Opposite    Glass    Block    Sure 


^ 


t 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


71 


\ 


1 

■ 

-^--»i 


8 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


Mar<:h  1,  1919. 


« 


/ 


ifeit 


m- 


^^jj^^'  ■'IV^ 


<*% 


"s  <^i^ 


**'axj. 


•  •  ^  •  • 


«  •   •  « 


Sitage  attractiens  .frn  jlrxt  ll^ni. 

LYCEUM— Lyceum  Players  in  "The  Shaugraun,"  all  week,  beginning 

tomorrow,  with  matinees   Sunday,  Tuesday  and  Saturday. 
ORPHEUM — Orpheum  vaudeville,  new  show  opening  tomorrow. 
GRAND — New   vaudeville   and   photoplay   show,   opening   tomorrow. 


%     jjarnuiiia,: 


•     ••    Uillir.   •  .  .    ■    :.     ■        ..• 

■  :  lieuni  ti   :       ■•■;'  ^  '^      . 

bint    the   aliiijiaunnieiii 


txeamsoBtstsz 


Thf  Lentpn  «.ea5on 


By  JAMES  WATTS. 

that  ffuifi  r»enod  during 


«T  THE  DRPHtUM 


thtatrica! 

:  errty   tK; 


tfrneH 

t 

ik.-  - 
t  ivc  a 

Jirr 


h.kU. 

and 


:iutitur. 


which  mir.th  and  laughter 

•    and  penance  lor 

V     ,i,  a  :  1    .  'lay.    But  thife  year 

manager^  have  no  Ifear  «>t  poor  business.     The  high  tide  of  prns- 

•   ha.s  cmi'j    wtth  the   ending  of  the  M-ar  is  expected  to  carr>'  the 

theaters,  over  thit  lean  .f>eriod  without  serious 

lajises-   in   pa"  •"- 

ment  will  pre. — ■-_    _     _;  ■> 

than  the   theaters. 

The  Lyceum  theatrr  will  stage  its 
week  matinee  on  Tucsda}-  next  week, 
mg  Ash  Wee  open.    "The 

"Con,  the  \  a^,. —  ..d."  an  old  In^..   ,  .__ 
alcmg  lines  similar  to  tho«e  of  "The  Old  Homestead."  will  be 


Lent  Brings  No 

Fears  to 

Theater  Managers 


the  Lyceum 
t'-  work,  ai: 
priiduct'iin 


-^  play  offer ^ 
■:l  6  company 


•mid- 
leav- 

aua, 
_..   pat- 
the  at- 

■s  for 
•  or.  to 


•e.K  are 


-  :     '  -^       f  exreptional  merit,  with  tw-  hig  htao- 
j»!id  company  in  the  philosoph.c  farce, 
•Ts  and  c  in  a   smart  ofJer- 

:..,  „,.v.  1  ,,  .  .     A  ill  be  the  i   , ^  attractions.    Other 

oi\  the  bill  and  Manager  Edward   Furni  predicts  a 


the  tlu  ham.  \m.\  ■ 
beer  leHi  thai.  goo'. 
»i;'.way.  and  mos' 
of  therti  hstve  b»-er 
w  ;:in'rb,  on  puper  K 
would  tt*cm  that  th* 
orfenripr  for  t  h  * 
.  w  .'•  li.  beginninir  tomorrow  af' - 
•  ■ :  w  ii:  nutrlass  tttem  ail. 

•Mana*r»*r  Ed  Funii.  tn  u  inp  th< 

bin.      Biiifl      HU'cinotly  .at      bil. 

bovK,"  and  that's  the  waj    it  luuks. 

TK»>r.     will    he    nrir     (,t    the    lie^'t    Fk" 
In     "v.  ''p.      pTt 

tm  HoT  :  JarceK, 

ing    team    said    to    be    Muperior    tu    u 
thing^  fls*-   which   the   two-a-day   oft 
two  comif  fipera  stars    a  former  ho 
who   hah    made    him.'»elf   one    of   th» 
eunt<  in  yuudeville,  a  noted  cellist     uii 
of    the    beHt    sonir    and    dance    teams    1: 
the    huHiueHs.    and.    even    down    to    th«- 
athletic    art.  one  of  the  crack  combina 
tioiifc    of    the    country 

Beuide.s    all    of    which    the    kinogrrar? 
picturefci  will  portray  the  beHt  and  mowt 
vital    news    of    the    day    and    the    travel 
weekly    will    show    interehting    anil    in 
Htruotive    comeTb    of    the    earth. 

An    to   hi  c,    thert    will    be    twt 

alHO  twr.    1  afts       The   tirwt    me! 

ticmed  t 

his      CI. 
fa.rce     i>i 
titled 

i..     fa 


Lvceimi  Favorik 


ei; 
bid    t 


':r  a 


Grand  has  booked  a  bill  of  vaudeville 

wide  range  of  light  entertainment.     There  will  be 

...    ...,   .i,(.  Slots  and  a  thrilling  Western  comedy. 

:.es,,  tor  those  who  need  a  little  stimulating 


a:iU   liti.    .:>uuwci 


^e  are 
initsi; 


tor  the  ate   stage   in   Duluth  are 

ions  art    i>^..   vd    for   presentation   here 

Oliver  Marosco\  musical  comedy.  "So  Long. 
••."  The  f<;>rmer  >  '"  '  pre- 
le   latter  part   oi  .     and 

the   latter  at  a   later   date. 

Manager    T.   L.    Morrisr-       '   *he   Lyceum 
theater    says    that    the    pr  tor    many 

large  ruid  attractions  for  week  e  's 

arc    bright   for   ne.vt    season.      Tt.      .  is 

arc  putting  out  a  large  number  of  productions 
tiii.s  year  and  mi  *■   : 

'•;"-.;'f    vrrr  fall  if  crditt'^n?  are  good.     The  rt  ^ 

matter  for  the  Shuberts 

would  hold  the  board?  here  for  a  long 

-.  giving  the   class  of  entertainment  now 

no  doubt  be  well  satisfied.     \\  hat  the  summer 


^     (  Knipiii-atiunt- 
"Thi     ..  ion.  '  and   It   in  wn 

and   itv\ii>    ahead    uf   "The 

which       brf)uehi      Mr      M 
me   in   vaudeville.     Mr.   Mann 
.    cliaraciH?    ar.ior.   whci   i.--   at   tli 
jM!  far  as  his  chosen  profesaio 

iB  ^^d 

Tf  '    headliner    < 

dan  libation   of  tL< 

roni     i»;oth'Tfi,    in     "The     liumiufc     ^.>tlU^ 
«nd   Fiiid>i  "    Then*'   voung  men  are   said 

and  bent    ii;  danc- 
Ub   without   pee•^^ 
IK   me   DUi^^ine.is. 

The   features   ronBlBt    of  Agne^   B^rri 
and  Irene  eomir-  opera  ^ 

and  Chart'  in    "''omirr  " 

the    It-ye  "       The     fk>rmcr     «  >■ 
with   Italph   Masoi,    Hix   at  t; 
rei-eiving    the    most     r 
frum    all    potets    of    i 

are.    Tt^  "  i     irn    >    r.n-UBo   and 

BoFton  .1      I  omiiani«'.s,    but 


AMATEUR  TBEAIfilCALS 
TRAIN  YOUNG  PLAYERS 


NOTED  ACTOR  AT  THE  ORPHEUM 


Two  Road  Shows 

Coming  to 
Duluth  This  Season 


have    V 

able  in  ^i^^    v>  .j.     .».  i-^a 

The     CTther     feature, 
wearer    of    the     <i 
medal    of    the    Br 

""       '  '      .  In      I 


and 


consider- 


I 


Charles     Irwin. 


•  f      luruM.-i 
use    of     pa  Hunt 
letion     V  '     : 


■n      Fi; 


far 


n.  I .   - 

but 

•.^ith 

In 

-aid 

be- 


Atcording  to  tht  Hoyle  ol  lite  thsat- 
rical  world  J  betntn  my  career  when  I 
played  a  "bit"  in  "Intolerance.''  Ac 
eording  to  ruysttif,  th»-  starting  point 
was  ionc  hofor*  that  time.  No.  1  do 
not  beiie^e  in  rf^incarnaiion  It  it>  not  to 
niy  j>re.  lous  life  that  1  refer.  Rut.  I 
did  start  ni\-  «r  oPk  when  I  flrpt  entered 
Krummar  school  and  appeared  in  tho 
varioiu<  school  theatricals.  But,  -would 
I  ever  have  known  it,  had  I  not  taJten 
part  in  achool  perfirrmancea?  Would  I 
have  had  th  ■  courajre  to  seek  a  chan.^e 
to  app(.-ar  on  the  wcreen.  if  at  sorrae 
time,  .some  jilac^,  1  hadn't  found  out  for 
myself  wha:  I  could  do?     I   believ,,.  -not. 

S'-hool  th«atric'ul«  bring^  out  every  hit 
of  latent  taient  there  l8  .in  one.  In  my 
various  productitniF  at^  a  Unlvcrsirl 
ftar.  this  fact  in  b<ime  home  to  me 
every  day.  1  ttilnk  that  Kueh  a  trainias: 
is  more  helpful  to  the  ynunp  camera 
novice  than  any  other.  And.  from  the 
number  of  n^eaking^  Btage  Btars  who 
hBVf  come  from  the  srrhoTil-room  to  the 
foothgrhts.  I'm  quite  Bure  tluit  the  sarae 
nmy  be  applied  ir)  them. 

Alwayv  the  playn  put  on  at  Bchool 
are  of  the  -hiphf^t  type.  Such  7)layB 
develop  to  the  utmost  w^hatever  dra- 
matic ability  one   niarj-  posfetiB 

Mv  advic?  to  "hiprh  school  g;irls  and 
boyf.-  Who  contfTmjiJate  entfring  th.^ 
nioiion  picture  studio,  or  the  theatrical 
world  i.-^.  Go  in  fin-  your  school  plavs. 
alway.s  Ever>-  flay  I  write  thiF  advice 
'■  i:  (uir.-rti  who  send  letters  to  me  at 
I  ):•.  'Kal  City.  1  want  to  tell  them. 
•  ••  '  ■  ■  '>  bit  of  experience  out  of 
Mun  tiiit  you  can.  Be  ever  workine 
frr  the  hifrheRt  and  the  most  in  tliom 
and  you'll  be  surprised  how  very  rauch 
you'll  find  there. 

The  door  of  opiportunlty  •whieh  msmy 
think  closed,  sifll  remains  wide  opan. 
If  you  are  poiistsHed  of  the  courage 
«nd  the  taiont  you'll  ftnd  how  sin»ple 
It  Ik  to  pass  the  studio  door  of  oppor- 
tunity aiid  enter  into  motion  picture 
uork. 

£ldu<'ution  If  a  bip  -eduatlon  in 

ffood     tiuoks    and    «ci.  m:    in    drama. 

Tht  .'^(•hooi  i)1r'  it,  an  adnurable  prep- 
arutii.ii  tor  the  screen.  It  is  a  bed- 
rock  beg^iuning^. 


BRET  IIARTE,  SCENARIST 


Mil 
■rxt 


l.liftaa 
k  ta 


MtMart.  ^vli«  'wtll   appear 
*«Tlie    KhancrauM.'' 


ment 


war 

r,»(  ■  f» • 


\f*.  \ ,» I  .■ 


i:.-.  jcf; 


M    .       Dancers  Set 

New  Record 

in  American  Art 


•id  his  Russian  ballet  visited  Duluth  recently 
iti  as  to  the  entertainment  quality  of  such  a 

al"  to  be  cnj«>3'ed  by  the 
:    ;.  .  ::^r   is   that 
ated  by  anybody  who 
M-    mv    progran;  '    ' 

fere rt    dancci    r<  . 


the  act  can  be 
makes  a  study 
v^hat  the  dif- 
£1    part    oi    the 


latter    her 
rei'ord     ov 
•patter, 
writtet    ■ 
ter  if  Kaut 


with    Eunice 


afcompanist,    are 

Thr-     rirr'ii'     Ir 


utter 

,1    tf. 


two 
tin    a 

ily. 

f  he 


I 


OLD  IRISH  PLAV 
AT  THE  LYCtlMi 


LO    1 


act 


lo. 

up 


represents  a  subject,  which  is  interpreted 

•  ""ly   by  one   or  more   mentt»erH   of  the 

ny.     We  Jirar   so   much   about   shows 

ihc   "tired   b  man,"   shows    made 

pi    drivel    aii'_    ^ense   without    clever- 

*  to  the  "lazy 


Miti.s 
and   au< 

hH  -K     t 


Holor 


t 


>  oripinai 
after    a 
tour,    hu 

nrtr!    is    - 
•     her 


"r  if  the  pHxase  should  not  be  changed 

■■-'■■    •     ^/      lazy  tc    '      ;    ;.t  hi>  ;. 

.    n\  to  ... ,u  tliat 

y  means  tiiai  the  act  is  not  comtnonplace 


In  other 


the 
in  p; 
:i>ent  a 
his  invt 
iiac  prr 

r 

1 

u- 

xhe  public  to 

and  ? 


manager  of  the  Orpheum  circuit,  i.-,  confident  that  i 

lace  and  ' 

-    :.  he  has.  ' 

hope   ot  remuneration   commensurate   with 
,j,  (1  „  .pj.g^  Qj  ^j.^    jjjjjj  ^^^  ^^^,   i^„,er- 

a   s.  with   the   Russian   ballet.     Mr. 

'  ^'-'t   vi.  ns  and  will  send  this  ' 

-  .      Mr.  Ll ^.-  ;i.,.d  upur 

iiate  betwe«*n  the  genuinely  fine  and  the 


I  !  iniiiit 

i  I  she    V ..  heard    on 

i  I  ise   of    h»i    youth  her 

i  •■  lo  is  on«    of  the  won- 

I  Ucr^    ui    tlu    niu.  ical    world. 
I       A  bulaiicinu  team,  known  as  "artist*" 
tuse     of     the  of     their 

I.,    is    that    CO  :    Paul    Le 

V  tti  re    and    hit    '  •'       Tney    "will    be 

the    athletic    <■  at    tliu    (•rpheuin 

fur  the  comiuK   >.  »•>  k 


The    Shauerhmuri."    which      the     Ly- 
ceum   I'la><-rs      will      present      for    the 
week   startinfr    tomorrow    is   one   of   the 
mo--;    larri.iUft  of  Irish 
T'l'  ■•  *>^.'-       author 

!  lUU  w^rote 

.w:.."    'Ar- 
' .  t     na.  l'ii.eu<  "   "The 
'  1   laToon."   and  many 
I  other    famt>u^<    plays. 

Inner    ^he    Lyceum    Players    have    annoiniced 
•      y    for    the    past    six    or    »even 
It  each   time  it  hat  boen  post- 
p;)i.o<i    on   anount   of  the   magnitude  of 
the    production,    which    ref|'itr«»»  eleven 
scenes  and  a  e:r<  at  many  •  '>**oT»le, 

all    of    whii^h     havf    been  d    for 


■ello 


!lOU» 

.    .     vi'  .ig   this 
.<ai(|   to  be  on 


the  abilit^v  of 
make-behcve. 


>n  Morgan,  and  under  his 
present  act  of  irion  Morgan  ^sneers  <was  cimceKed  and 

Mr    lieck  cho^v   .,..    world-3haking  period  -when  Hun  and  Ro- 
I'.flict  amid  the  -nu;rble  temples    and   Rome  fell,  tor  the  setting 

as  captors 


iree  stirrmg 


th 


en 


V.- 

I'tan  nn 

ct  the  d, 

o£  the  \ 

::'cenes,  the  last  lit  by  the  ilamcf>  ol  burning  Korae. 

M.I&6   i(I.»rgau  selected  a  score   t)f   wonderful   girU   fr..-  '     and 

1   in    the   exciting,   intricate  and  story-tellmg     .  i        old 

:id  in  and  out  of  the  dances  she  and  Mr.  Beck  wove  the 

.t,.r.  the   dancers   to   take    important   roles   beside   the    acting 

•i»e  cast.     The   stage  settings  and   costumes  were   made   posi- 

l.-s  beiiu  -ically  correct.    Mr.  Beck 

'I  an  t  :jr  of  the  Forum,  and  tiie 

niasLC.  piece   Ol  period  revival.     The  music  is  exactly  suited  to 

id  cariies  the  dancers  on  a  stream  of  melody  so  sinuous  in  its 

'.   it  reaches  all  the  emotions. 

Dancor-s  art  as  artistic  as  a  Burne-Jones  painting — 

— ^heir  dance   story  is  antiquity   itself  at  a  moment 

at  v.s  loveliest,  was  being  crushed  under  the  foot  of  \ttila 

and  one  o:  the  great     -      ■  .ma^  of  all  time  wa:i  enacted   in  and   before  the 

tvmplcs  of  ,    d.s  whu  no  longer  j)rotected   Rome.    The  scenes 

poignant  in  their  loveliness  and  the  storv  is  tremendously  ef- 

dancing  has   ever   been   seen    in   this    countrv— it   i^.    the 

essence  aiid  the  sublimation  of  the  poetry  of  motior.  which  make^ 


"Wide  variety  of  entertainment  is  the 
outstandine    feature    «if   tha   new    show 
that    will    open    at    the    New   Grand    to- 
morrow,     and      both 
vaudeville     and     pic- 
tures    are    of     fireat 

Intel  f^St. 

At   •stern    comedies, 

wluch    appeal    to    all, 

will   be  presented    by 

entitl*»d    "\   Mile   a   Minute." 

ei^ht  players   in  th-  acf     t.nd 

at '  ■    ! 


after    th' 
"The     .>^ 

tl 

th 

Ilk',    "■ill"   uia 
go   on    forever 
seen  in  tht    role  rf 
Irishman,    and    nil 
the    comr-'-"    -" 
parte.     T 
day    w  ill    :.<■    ^...  .  • 


WIDE  VARIETY  OF 
FEATURES  AT  BRAND 


to    the     \Vodnetida> 
Wednesdav 


ich      literally 

li.f   jrisn  menns   "Con. 

t«      the      sort    of      play 

llomefitoad."  which    will 

Mr.     Walter     will      be 

"Con."  the  rollicking^ 

of    the    members    of 

be    seen    in    strontr 

-    matinee    ''(Aednes- 

i   on   Tiiesda\    owing 


following    on    Ash 


that     of 

quintet 

."     It.  Ms:  - 


trained 
temple 
drania   : 
crincipa 

resul' 

the  V 

vine: 

as  f 
■  >  hen 


It; 


civilization 


lihattered 
are  said  to 
lectivc.    Nv 


be 
better 


a    i»lHy!et 
Thei-e  are 
a   real    "Western 
by    the    stagre    ■''et 
Comedy  abouiKi  ;ie;iiuul. 

A    »er  .nd     1  act     Is 

the    Fi'  al    ilcL.aren.s,    a 

of   Scot'  •  Kers.    rhi!!.'.-    ;it 

cians.     Tne     best    of 

•will   be  presented  anc;    

and  native  muaical  inFtruments  will 
enhance  the  effcetlvcTieBs  of  the  offer- 
Ing. 

B.  K.  Forrest,  billed  as  president  of 
the  hobo'B  union,  will  offer  h  unique 
mouologrue.  The  Thre"  "Wallflower 
Girls  have  a  refined  harmony  turn, 
which  is  always  a  bl^r  fait  with  music 
lovers. 

I'earl  White.  th»  !• 
stars.  -Will  apperi.'  li 
..f   "The   L 

I>i;rest  and  ^     _      . 

cut    the   film    j  i. 

The  excelieni  now  playing  will 

close  trvnlRht.  This  is  one  of  thf  be^jt 
billt'    of    the    saaaon    and    la    headed    by 


Ml«s  Barrymore  as  a  Tombstone. 

Miss    Ethel    Barrymore    ha.<'    received 

I  a      lot      of     Queer      manuscripts     from 

I  amateur  playwrlpl.tf  and  she  ha.';  quite 

I  a  collection   of  curious  letters  that  Bhe 

, -has    had    from    would-be    authors    'who 

i  wished  to  make  bor  fortune  and,  inci- 
own. 
Btranerest 


With  Mie  advent  of  certain  noted 
sta«e  dramati.^ts  and  novelist.":  in  mo- 
tion pictures  as  scenario  editorB  and 
writerii.  cinema  critics  liave  reoeivd 
the  namr-  pf  Bret  Harte  as  a  potential 
film  writer,  basiner  their  publinlHsd  re- 
flections on  the  utilization  of  several 
Harte   stories    in   pictures. 

The  id*»a  is  not  a  new  one.  Indeed 
such  eminent  literati  as  Brander  Ma.t- 
thew^  ttTid  Henr>-  L.  Mencken  have  ven- 
tured that  inu»mu<'h  «.<  the  fiction  of 
Harte  has  been  so  admlrablv  adapted 
to  cinemas  the  man  himself,  li.id  he 
lived  to  witness  the  full  bloBsominfr  of 
the  motion  picture  flower.  would 
flouhtleiw  have  become  the  creator  of 
cinema  plot*;  ae  effectively  desig^ied  for 
fcreen  rcfrJFtrat ion  as  were  his  proft- 
compositions  for  literarv  publication 
The  .^tatcnnont  painH  weleht  when  a 
list  nf  the  Bret  Harte  works  trans- 
lated  tc    the  silver  sheet   is   considered. 

Ther,'  was.  for  instanee.  the  T'niver- 
sal  production.  "Tr«ng-ues  of  Flame." 
•with  Marie  Walcamp  starring.  baHed 
on  "In  the  Carqulnez  Woods"  The 
"Halfbreed"  turned  lo  same  source  fur 
Its  plot.  And  Mary  Fickford  made 
"M'Hss." 

Now  comes  Harry  Carey,  he  of  the 
.saddif  and  d<^votee  of  those  thiners 
T:ret  Harte  loved  to  relate,  who  is  mak- 
ing a  picture  at  Universal,  tinder  the 
direction  of  .Tack  Ford,  from  a  plot 
si.;;i;eRted  by  the  theni'S  of  "Tlie  T^uck 
of  Roariite-  Camp"  and  "The  Outcast 
of   T'oker  Flat." 

H.  Til'ton  Steck,  well  knowTi  screen 
author,  -wrote  the  script  for  the  photo- 
play, and  film  evnerts  declared  the  re- 
sult to  be  typically  Bret  Harte  in  con- 
cer.tlon   and   t- chnical   execution. 


r- 

( 

< 

I 

■1 

i 

1         \ 

\ 

■ 

■ 

1 

1 

t 

t                   1 

_ 

'^uJii     Viiaiiii    Hi,u    f  ,*iii|»^ti.^     %^  ill    be    Olir    111     ilir     i>>ii    iit-utiixiir    u  i  i  i  «i  I'l  lOiiM    •!!    tlie 

uei>    Orplteum    bill,   v%hicii    will   open   tuinorron-. 


dentally,  their 

"one    of    the 

from    a    man    y 


vh«    lived    k' 


umaziiiB    paraerapii 


ily 
from 


I  rnt 
re  in 
talk- 
Here 
this 


ftCMSS  WOULD  MARRY 
HUN  TO  REFORM  M 


visible. 


in  ''The  Honor  of  the  Famiiy." 

"If  you  want  to  see  a  supt.rb  per- 
fonnance  dT  a  splendid  play  be  sure  lo 
see  OtlB  Pltinnc-r  in  'The  H  »nur  of  tho 
Family.' "  «ays  a  Columbu»,  *  »hi  . 
paper.  "Ii  is  one  t>f  the  things  no  one 
Lnd  If  you  should  ha*'e 
•     you    cannot    g-t    a 


emotiuu 


be  $30,000  a  year.  J2,50o  per  month,   or 
a   little    more    than    $8i    p.  r   day.    Some 


the  Anierican  MtiMcal  Maidi-.  Heven 
singrers  and  musician.'  "The  Ftzer,"  a 
corking  pood  pia.vlet.  and  Tom  Ma- 
honey.  Irish  comedian  and  imperson- 
ator, %re  other  features. 


home  makers 


"Smfling-    Billy"     Mason     of    Christie! 

fume   has  juat  finished  pla^ins' ; 

Edith     Rabert.-*     in     her     new ! 

ptwduution.    "A    Taste    of    Lift,*     mad* 

under  Jack   Dilloi.'s  direction.  I 


i>    an 
epistle 

J  truat  you  will  see  your  way  clear 
to  produce  my  play  imn»ediately  be- 
cause you  can  play  the  leading  role 
as  no  other  woman  on  the  stacre  can 
and  because  I  need  the  mone> .  It  .took 
me  eigrht  long  days  to  write  this 
drama,  and  because  of  its  eheer  oddity 
J  am  Bure  it  will  make  a  very  his  im- 
p-'  ;-'.i»n.  Its  title,  as  you  will  per- 
is "The  LAiid  of  the  Dead."  and 
'I"  acts  ar«  laid  in  a  cemetery  by 
light  Your  role  is  that  of  a 
i,v.ii'd  piece  of  tombstone  sculpture. 
repn!s«*ntinR:  a  voutir:  inroman.  You 
m'>ve  about  among  the  apirita  of  the 
dec-eased  preatiuiig  the  .  gospel  of 
pt  ace  on  earth.  And  you  can  do  It 
best  of  all  because  the  public  likes  you  -.^.^hi 
and  will  go  to  «ee  you  whether  they  I  r?».*^  . 
like  my  play  or  not.  Therefore,  can't 
you  send  m«  fi"  first  instalment  of 
jTjyalties  in  ? 

It  Isn  I  Ii---  ..„ry  to  say  that  the 
Tnannscript  was  promptly  returned 
with  the  actress's  thanks. 

Miss  Barrymure  Is  making  a  tour 
this  season  in  R  C  Carton's  comedy. 
"The  Off  Chance,"  and  "ti^rning  *eni 
away"    everj-where. 


By   Peiciry   Hyla»«. 

I  have  receivfd  many  letters  from 
young   girls    t^  .     my    views    on    the 

subject  of  rail  i   suppose  this    is 

larpeU  becau  i  i  nave  the  marrj-ing 
habit — in  motion  picttires  For  some 
I>sychological  rea.'^on  a  goodly  number 
of  tliese  letters  deal  with  the  question 
of  "marrying  a  man  to  reform  him." 

Many  peojile  regard  this  as  a  knotty 
problem.  More  people  are  unalterably 
opposed  to  the  proposition.  They  re- 
gard i*  as  the  height  of  folly  on  the 
part    of    any    girl. 

I  don't.  I  would  not  hesitate  »  mo- 
ment to  marTTi'  a  man  to  reform  him — 
providing,  of  course,  that  he  was  ac- 
aside  from  such  habits  as 
needed  reforming,  and  I  loved  him.  In 
other  words.  1  would  not  sacrifice  him 
— and  rnv.self — on  the  altar  of  what  is 
generally  regarded  as  matrimonial 
common   sense. 

I  would  marry  a  man  to  reform  him 
l»ecause  I  could  reform  him.  Many 
girl.-;.  I  grant,  could  not  That's  why 
so  many  marriages  of  this  sort  turn 
out    badly.    The   ■mam    could    have    been 


The  Five  MuHiral  Mcl>areii«,  -nbo  wUl  feature  tJie  new  Mhow  at  tJke  Grand 
totuitmtvf. 


reformed  by  the  right  girl — Imt  the 
one  who  married  him  -was  not  the  risrht 
girl.  I 

No   feminine  milksop — no   pretty   but  : 

spineless  creature — no  girl  'who  mere-  j 
ly  means  well — no  bride  -who  lacks  I 
tact  and  sound  judgment — should  un- 
dertake such  a  job.  no  matter  how  well 
she  may  love  the  man  in  the  case.  She  ; 
would  simply  be  wrecking  her  own  ' 
llle   without  aiding  her  husliand  at  all    ; 

A  girl,  to  reform  a  man.  need  not 
become  unwomanly  or  hard.  Far  from  ' 
it.  But  she  needs'  a  head,  and  not  a 
cocoanut.  on  her  shoulders — and  in  the 
head  brains  that  operate  along  straight 
lines  and  are  willing  to  work  over-  ' 
time   for  love's   sake.  I 

Marry  a  man  to  retorm  him?  Yes.  ! 
1  believe  in  it.  and  would  do  it  In  a  I 
minute — because,  as  1  have  said,  I  ! 
know    I   could   reforin  hrm.  I 


Tom  Mix  Loves  Horses. 

"If    ever   kindness    paid,"   «ai4    Tom 

Mix,  the  cowboy  star,  recentlj'.  "It  is 
in  the  treatment  of  horses.  In  big 
cities  the  mem  who  have  to  do  with 
horses  are  mostly  truck  drivers  or 
similar  persons  who  merely  use  the 
horse  to  puU  loads.  But  the  cowboy 
has  a  dlfCerent  use  for  the  horse,  and 
regards  the  animal  In  a  different  li.Tht. 
In  fact,  the  cowboy  and  his  horse  are 
together  so  mucn  that  it  is  a  pretty 
hard-hearted  cowpuncher  who  doesn't 
come  to  hjve  the  animal.  And  a  fool- 
'Ish  one,  too;  for  many  a  time  a  cow- 
boy's life  depends  on  the  beha^nor  of 
his  mount.  If  the  animal  has  not  been 
trained  in  gentleness  and  kindness, 
the  cowboy  some  day  will  find  himself 
out  of  luck." 


*■  f 


ought  to  misf, 
to    miss    it    ' 
seat — wei: 

"Of    a. 
the   Amt 
n. 
o: 

mg. 
who 
r' 


.^ti     it>Ul 


Ml.    ^kii.uer  t    leadii 
son,     by    the    way.     i^' 
Who    is    a    real    Ar: 
Ltiobd     of     a     Cher 
veins      Iii  Los 
lirat    par!      in 


lil-  uut 

ac'-i'! 

For 

soi;.     anu    tn>-r, 

love,  stock.  8be 

favorite    of    Son 

leading    lady    t' 


s  ■   mil  .  t  V,  \  . 

its    in 

\'  , .     oe   re- 

>y    than    that 

-the    buildup - 

of    fortii 
d   'treats    • 
^cts   of  dram- 


ii< 


'N:S  z'tie 


2fid  AVENjr 
AND  SUPERtC. 


HEATERS 


MIGHTS  8: IS 
10-25- 50-7S 


th    :  .b- 

to     li,  r    old 

•  e:3tablished 

i3s..    and   the 

stuck    com- 


SAM  MANN  !  *%CONI  BRGIH^  S 


AXU    <i>Mrv*v 
Auron    Iluffuuin'a     Xevr 
I'htloHophie    I'aree 
"TUi:    UltlKTlO.X" 


AMI    COMPAQ! 

In   Thplr   Kaiart    ttlferljiK 

••1»A*CINC    ODU*i    A.VD    KNUS" 


pany 

It   V 


'nion  Hill.  J»r.  J. 


the 


she 


OLIVE  BRISCOI  &  AL.  RAUH 

Kxrlnjiive    StMiKN    and    Tatter 


"A 


Skinner. 


in     Nf^w 

•igaKed  by 
'>■    to   pUi\ 

.1     of     Mr. 


LACk  of  financial  ability  is  notorious 
amongtft  a.<'---  artists  and  writers, 
and    Julian  is    no   exception    to 

the    rule.     li..     j^vrsonal    manager    and 
his     fii.nds    were    thus    not     surprised 

when    Kkin; ■-       '    hi.';    intentioi. 

of  building  r-niillion   do. 

lar    h<»me    li»a:     Lj'>:>    .-^.titctiies.    It    is    di>l 
and    »B    tailed    "Villa    Capistrano."    Ti  ■ 
location   13  Dalton  Movr 
being     ^11    bonor    of     i  .:j 

name  off  staee 

Lets  see.  1600,000  at  4  per  cent  would 


ALWAYS 
A  GOOD 
THOW 


GRA 


11  A.  M. 

UNTIL 

11  P.  M. 


TUe   Ttieater    of    I«eump.ir:iiii<     nitJ    Ueflned    L^nt<- r  iiniiiiient. 


^ 


LAST 
TflVlES 

leOAY 


AMERICAN  MUSICAL  MAIDS   OHARUE 

I        TOM  I^Hh-jNEY       . 
WALUR  NEftLANO  £  CO.  I", 
riADilON  &  NORMAN 
EiANS  &  DtflN 


C«nefrt   Ore»i*»tr» — ^otMlsyt 


Otfdity 
srart 
Eiitirtaicert 


CHAPUN 


^.Hr'Rlll   S 

RLCRLAIiGN 


comiHQ  1  aMOR:tOwv  matinee 


Thr    *«rTiKnt Ir.Ti.-t'    M  CKtrm    < ' riTii ?•»' -r    tlrrimn 


&  IREKf  !!^NANI 

Grand   Opera  Oeaspaaieii 

Piano. 


"A  MILE  A 


Se*  the  Great 


Itai**  for  Life 
and   tttr   * 


Beti»een 
'it  verlaiMl 


nn    Mrplaiie, 
liiiuited" 


an  Aatomobtle 


HCLCN  SCMOLDCR  ^^vo«»te  awewcam  celusti: 


PAUL  LeVARRE  AND  BROTHER 

Tfce  Artiatlc  Pair 


FTV!^  WUSJCAL  WcLeRENS 

A   llo<t£e-Po«t£c    ot    xiiKiqe:,  ItaiM-inc   and    >laHical    iSoveltie* 

THREE  V/ALL  FLOWER  GIRLS 

ilanMon>'    aafl   Cuaa«dy 


ORPHEIM   I^ULVBL 


B.  K.  FORREST      H0M3ERG  &  LEE 


Pre*l*ent    of    tke    Hobora'    Vnloa 


It   Ji 


EXCEPT 
SUNDAYS  & 
HOUDAYa 

CHILDREN  lOc 


MATS.  15c 


NITES  15c.25c 

BOXES  30c 


I  VI*CIIM  WEEK^il;^;?^  WAR. 

JlUYCEp4*WpS-- 


m  TNE  f  AMOUS 
miSH  COMEDY 


W  ELEVEN  ilC 
SCtNR 


t— 


CON.  T«tE  VAGABOKD 

'^FCCIAt  MUSIC  AM6  AUCMEMICD  CA*^< 
COmtHU    ■  -h«  NauKhty  Wife."  "Xmx»."  '  Quincy  A0«m«  Sawder' 

SFLCIAi^    NOTiCI- — Owing   tc    '.:,l   :cgul«:     Vv  euue.vdrfV 
matinee.    Marci    Sth     Tailing     on     A.sh     Weanebday,    t,T 
matin  :r   will  be   -laye^'   or   Tuesdav    March   An.    This  ap 
j.iiCS    TC    f^his    mi.'.nfr    cr'y. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 


• « 


«< 


I 


— r 


■   I 


I 


-»'•  «'  »' 


picture  |3lapsi  Jfor  i?ext 


in 


rr 


Mabel  as  ^^Sis^'  Hopkins 


Favorites  at  Strand 


a 


REX— Mabel  Normand  in  "Sis  Hopkins."  and  special  music  features. 
LYRIC— William  Russell  in  "Where  the  West  Begins."  ^"^^"• 

STRAND— Henry  B.  Walthall  and  Mary  Anderson  in  new  photoplay. 
ZELDA— Cecil   B.   De  MiUe's    'Don't  Change  Your  Hnsband." 


.••_•■  »  •  ••  •  »  •':*~«o»'«r«r^4^«^,^., 


■'^^^•w^OwOWOwC^O^OwCi^tJ^C 


,   . ♦  ♦♦  ■•  < 


Motion  Pictures 

Among  the 
Necessities  of  Life 


Motion  pictures  have  become  so  big  a  part  of  the  regular  diversion  of 

the  day  that  they  may  almost  be  considered  among  the  necessities   of  life. 

hor  that  reason  it  is  doubtful  if  the  Lenten  season  will  seriously  affect  the 

picture  playhouses.    The  entertainment  offered  b%'  pictures  is  wholesome  and 

provides  recreation  and  rest. 

Duluth  picture  houses  next  week  will  offer  a  strong  list  of  attractions 

and  will  bring  back  some  old  favorites.    The  Rex  is  fortunate  in  having  such 

a  splendid  attraction  as  Mabel  Normand.  a 
cf.mcdienne  of  rare  ability  and  a  charming 
personality.  Mabel  will  appear  as  Sis  Hop- 
kins in  the  play  of  the  same  name,  and  it 
will  be  interesting  to  learn  what  her  in- 
terpretation    of     this     unique     character     is. 

Htlmer's   orchestra   is   adding   much    to    Rex 

proKram.s,   and    will   have   an   interesting   list 

ol   selections    ne.xt   week.     William    Russell,   a   player   very   much   along    the 

.same  lines  as  Dustin   Farnum.  will  be  the  hero  in  a  Western  thriller  at  the 

Lj-ric.      Mr.    Russell  has  always   been   popular   with   Lyric-goers,  and  in  his 

new  vehicle  his  return  will   be  welcome. 

Henry  B.  Walthall  and  Mary  .Anderson,  or  "Sunshine   Mary,"  as  she  is 

called,  will  be  at  the  Strand,  and  big  things  may  be  expected  of  these  two 

clever  players     "Don't  Change  Your  Husband"  is  the  advice  given  to  those 

^^'  1   the  Zelda.     This  is  the  title   of  the  big  Cecil   B.   De   Mille 

P'        r     .  -h  i.s  said  to  treat  some  modern  problems  in  a  gripping  manner. 

Lncle   Sam   is   finding  the   motion  picture   more  and   more   useful  as  a 

teacher,  and  the  latest  concrete  example  of  this  is  the  use  of  the  screen  to 

.set  forth  the  various  features  of  the  new  revenue   law,   which  right  now  is 

uppermost  in  the  minds  of  corporation 
I  nicials  and  individual  property  owners. 
Every  theater  in  Duluth  that  shows  pic- 
tures will  run  slides  for  the  guvernment 
on  this  subject  for  two  weeks.  The  value  of 
such  instruction  may  be  readily  realized  when 
it  is  known   that   Uncle   Sam  "has  considered 

,^^„  .  ,     „.  ,  ,  ^^^    ^^^    law    important    enough    to    select 

1  iU,(A)U  special  officers  throughout  the  country  to  advise  taxpayers  regard- 
ing the  difficult  points  in  the  new  law.    The  screen  will  prove  invaluable  in 

explaining  this  act  and  greatly  les.sen   the   l«     '         of   Federal  officials  and 

also  cut  down   the   expense  of  handling  the   . 

The  Canadian  parliament  has  taken  action  to  compensate  theater  em- 
ployes tor  loss  of  time  during"  the.  influenza  epidemic  and  in  this  way  is  help- 
ing to  shoulder  an  onerous  burden  that  t'  ds  of  men  and  women  had 
to  carry  during  the  early  winter  and  fall,  i  le  I'nited  .States  and  Canada 
had  to  cope  with  a  serious  epidemic,  which  was  new  to  health  authorities,  and 

in   attempting   to   wipe   out   the   disease  and 

protect  public  health   the  theaters  especiallv 

were  hard  hit.     The  following  dispatch  frorn 

Winnipeg  tells   the   story: 
^  "Theater  owners  will  be  allowed  to  retain 

23  per  cent  of  ticket  tax  collections  until  next 

July  or  .\ugust,  in  order  to  compensate  em- i       '.sis       Hopkina"— .Mabel       NV 
..  .      _.   .   ,  ployes  tor  time  lost  during  the  influenza  ban,  I  From   now   on   admirerg  vt  this 

according  to  a  semi-ofticial  announcement  given  out  at  the  parliament  build-     "  "     " 

mgs.  This  mean  that,  as  a  result  of  the  visit  paid  the  government  another  S 
per  cent  has  been  added  to  the  amount  theater  managers  may  hold  back  while 
making  their  ticket  tax  returns.  L'ndcr  the  former  plan  the  government 
agreed  to  allow  L>  per  cent  over  the  5  per  cent  which  the  law  provides  a«  a 
collection  charge.  1  he  argument  of  the  theater  men  that  with  such  limitatfon 
it  would  take  too  long  to  pay  the  emploves  had  weight 
an  additional  5  per  cent  has  been  granted." 


Films  Instruct 

Public  on 

New  Revenue  Law 


^H; 

% 

m 

■■,  ^RQ; 

^^■v 

■  '¥  IS'-^^^^H 

W^-'A 

m^9'\ 

§Fm 

^H  '^'                fl 

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^f^jsmm. 

it 

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J 

■"  h 

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iipr_ 

*  ^^HVvXa^HH^B 

H|^ 

H^^^' 

*^^H^^,     m^!0^ 

r^k. 

mmi^^ 

.■^x^..  -^'z^.^Mt 

^w  i 

Theater  Employes  to 

Be  Paid 

For  Loss  of  Time 


>lalt<-l  Numtand.  Ihr  flr^rr  romrdirnne 
of  plfturrM,  «vlll  cunit*  t«>  the  Hr\  %i>~ 
niorro>v  in  "Sim  HopkioH."  ivhlch  In  Maid 
to  br  the  ijeat  of  her  reerni  comedy 
offerinKM. 


William  Husst;!!.  liie  usntuig  nero. 
in  "Wher©  the  West  Begins.-  will  be 
' '  ''    -'     '    •       •■■attioa   ai.tne   Lyric   lor 

three  days  t>eKin- 
nmg    t»unday.     "Bill" 

lijjisell   hardly   needs 

an      introduction      tt- 

Lyric     fans     as     past 
performances        havf 

won  for  liim  a  wai  m 
.spot  in  the  hearts  of  a»  He  ia  the 
Dudtin    Farnum    tip.     .;    .:         r. 

In      -Where     the  sins.*     the 

star  has  a  play  w«li  suited  to  his  per- 
.sonaliiy.  li  shows  him  m  the  role  of 
a  youas  Wesinneir,  who  is  in  charR. 
of  a  ranch  owned  by  a  wealthy  New 
Yorker.  ••Bill"  coines  to  the  rity  at 
ih.-  request  of  hU  "bosB"  and  there 
me.-ts  the  daughter  uf  the  rman*  ier 
with  whimi  he  becomes  head-over- 
heelg  in  love.  That  is  the  .start  of  a 
romance,  itlled  to  the  brim  with  thrill.'- 
and  exritem«iit.  ami  which  culminate.^ 
in  a  smabiiiii^  cJjmix  on  the  vaat 
plain.s  uf  the  ••wlW  ^nd  woolly"  West. 
AH  that  Is  Went  ^d  We.<tern  is  em- 
bodied in  this  hiirrinjf  drama  of  the 
plains.  The  action  take*  places  first 
In  .Vew  York,  and  later  in  the  great 
outdoors  with  iiit  chivalry,  its  tradi- 
tions and  Its  mafvflous  scenery  To 
be  aecu.sed  of  being  a  thief  in'  the 
presence  of  the  ^irl  he  loveg  and  the 
accuser  none  othe*  than  the  «irl> 
brother,  is  the  situation  "Bill"  rtnd.^- 
himseir  in.  With  the  girl  beginning 
to  doubt  him  and  with  evervone 
against  him.  things  lock  downright 
blue  for  this  young  fellow  and  a  less 
brave  man  would  have  given  up  hope. 
Does  "liill—  He  does  not!  He»  go- 
ing to  make  himself  "right"  in  the 
girl's    eyes    or    "caKh    in"    doing    ^o. 

Pretty  Lileen  F'ercy  is  Rus.sells 
sweetheart  in  the  play,  and  to  i<ay 
that  she  makes  a  most  acceptable  one 
would  be  hardly  doing-  her  justice. 
The  play  Is  full  of  quick  moving  ac- 
tion and  keeps  one  s  interest  keyed  to 
the    highest    pitch. 

An  .Mice  Howell  c<>medy  completes 
the  program. 

Cell  B.  De  Mille's  new  photoplay 
"Don  t  rtiange  Your  Husband."  which 
will  come  fo  the  Zelda  tomorrow,  telis 
a  grippini;  story, 
and  tjhould  appeal  to 
all  classes  of  picture 
patrons. 

Married         seven 
vfars.    James    De'iby 
;                                        I'orter,       the       "glue 
,  king."   is   a   highly   successful    business 
man.      His     wif",     Leila,     who     ia    of    a  , 
romantic     t»-nipcrament.     chafes     under  I 
the    unintentional    neglect    of    her    hus- 
band.     He    loves    her,    but    she    has    ub- 
ser\>d    that    he    no   longer   iavi.shes    en- 
dearment upon  her.  and   what  is   worse 
— he   eats  green   onion*  with  avidity. 
On    the    sevnth   anniversary    of    their 
l./eila   iiivitei    her   friend.    .Mrs. 
and      .in      Epiaropal    bishop, 
lorter      invites     Schuvler      Van  <       n--r»-    ii     wnwk.ii    »„-•    \i»_,    %     i 

from    the    Orient.      Porter    arrive.^    late     »''"""^™»^- 
at    the    dinner,    he    having    fi.rgotten    it 


De  MILLE  FILM 
AT  THE  ZELOA 


H 
w  III 


STAR  CAST  IN  ZELDA  PHOTOPLAY 


ith  the  cabinet,  and 


COMEDY  CHARACTER 
IN  REX  FILM 


HALF  A  MILLION 
FOR  A  HONEYMOON 


comedienne      will      never      disa^o 

one    from    the    other. 
Ah  Si««   Hoiikins.  Misg 
\i  rii.aiid      bids      fair 
■  '     -jure    the    great- 
•    •     hit     of     her     ca- 
r<>  :■.       Comp  1  e  t  e  1  y 
sinking        her        own 
personality    Into    that    of    the    Hoosier 
hoyden,    she   achieves   a    feat    of   acting 
like   nothing  she  has  ever  done.   Mabel 
N'orniand     is     the       character      ulrtady 
^  known    In   every  city,   town   and  hamlet 

'  '  :•  s.  i-.ri.  Director  Fred  Niblo  has!  of  America  through  the  rucce.-»e  ut  the 
■  '■'  ^  i  '  dozen  electricians  under  hi.-»  s^'^Ke  I'lay  in  which  Rose  Melville 
KMuiiiuriu    :or    six    weeks    working    out     "i''»tle    millions    laugh   a    • 

ri,^   —   -" '       "*•    ago.     .Mls.s   Melville,    who 

Normand    in    the    i 


entirely.     When  the   bishop   take.s   from 
his  pocket  a  box  c  g  a   necklace 

•  •f  amber  and  jade  !  .•  remembers. 

He  takes  the  box  fr<  ui  me  bishop  and 
give.?  it  to  Lejla  who  is  overjoyed.  A 
card  drops  to  the  Hoor  which  .<utphen 
picks  up  and  later  gives  to  Leila  thua 
expoising  her  husband's  d»-ception. 
Leila  is  broken-hearted  and  when  Mrs. 
I  Hackney  invites  her  to  .'^pend  aome 
'  days  at  her  seashore  home,  she  con- 
sents. 

Inasmuch     as    Sutphen     is    attracted 


The    remarkable    experience    of    being 
blown    from    a    vessel    torpedoed    by    a 
tJerman     L'-boat    and     landing     on      th«, 
top     of     the     suhma- 
r.ne,    is     depicted     ju 
the    new    Paramount- 
Artcraft    special    pic- 
tur<>       priducnd       by 
Thomas    H.    luce   anil! 
_.       ^  starring      Henry      D.  I 

\valthall.   which    will   be   shown   at   the  i 
Strand    theater   tomorrow.  i 

As    the    "Lone    Wolf."    now    a    secret 


THRILLING  FILM 
AT  THE  STRAND 


Cecil    B.    De    Mllle'a    "Dont    (  kange    ^  our    Husband"    will    be    the    Icataxc    ut 
the    Zeida    theater   tomorrow. 

FORMER  BANKER  OF 

GRYGLA IS  ACCUSED 

Thief    River    Falls.    .Minn..    March   1  — 

Special  to  The  Herald) — C.  E.  Ballard, 

ormer  president  of  the  Farmers'  State 

ank    of    fjrygla,    who      returned      here 

ast    week    and    shortly    thereafter    was 

irrested    and    taken    to     Warren    on    a 
A-arrant    charging   forgery,    is   again   at 

iberty.      At    the    hearing    following    hi.s 

^rre.«t.  Mr.   Ballard  waived  examination 

nd  was  bound  over  to  the  grand  jury 

t    the    next    session    of      the      district 

ourt    for    Marshall    county.      Bail    was 

xed   in   the  sura  of   16.000,  and   this  he 

ecuied. 
Mr.      Ballard      immediately      returned 

ere    and     ^itate8     that     he     expects     to 

"'main  indefinitely.     He  is  doing  all  he 

in   to   help  untangle  the  affairs  of  the 

■ank    and    hopes    to    be    able    to    clear 

imself  of  the  stigma  attached  to  him 
tnrough  his  disappearance  last  May 
and  the  subseiiuent  collapse  of  the 
bank. 

There  are  rumors  that  other  orim-  ' 
inal  <haiges  are  to  I  e  brought  against 
Mr.  Ballard  in  cor.nection  with  the 
deal,  but  up  to  the  present  time  only 
one  formal  charge,  forgi  rv.  has  beeii 
preferred  against  >iiin.  The  trial  on 
the  forgery  charge  will  tcme  up  for 
hearing  at  the  spring  term  of  court 
for   Marshall  county  at   Warren 

CALUMET  SOLDIER  HOME  wSll'S-r.'J.-^-'Jli.'.rr"."; ri^'ZAl 

oniorrow   iu  "Where   the  West  Reginii.'* 


WITH  ARTIFICIAL  FOOT  ' 


.\  i.cw  production,  entitled  "A  Belated 
Tlon'-vmoon,"  is  .'scheduled  for  "relea.se  " 
Tie  in  the  near  future,  but  it  is 
Id  for  the  sole  entertainment  of 
the  twin-stars,  who  will  portray  the 
leadiniT  an. I  Mk.  wise  the  onlv  roles  in 
the  play-  1  Mrs.  Charlie  Chaplin. 

played   by  •  Iv.-s. 

l^ver  since  the  day  when  the  an- 
nouncement nf  Chrir!;-  i "h.-mlin's  mar- 
riage to  popular 
Universal  _  ,ih  with 
the  news  of  the  kai.ser  s  ;,  <n  on 
the  first  page  of  every  ii-  .  ..r  In 
the  country,  photoplay-goers  from 
every  ?tate  have  been  asking:  "Are 
they    going    on    a    honeymoon?" 

They  are.  It  has  been  looked  for- 
vrard   to  with  joyous  anticipation   since 


the  new  effects. 

New  Pearl  White  Serial. 

In  order  to  give  the  proper  Robert 
W.  Chambers'  atmo.sphere  of  Fifth 
avenue.  Palm  Beach  and  Bar  Harbor 
to  Pearl  White's  new  serial,  by  that 
author.  Director  George  B.  Seltz  flln  ed 
a  fancy  dress  ball  at  the  Pathe  studio 
.New  \ork.  He  introduced  a  nov.  Itv 
by  having  Dorothy  Ward  of  the  Ksa- 
dore  Duncan  dancers,  do  a  solo  dur- 
^^^    the    progress    of    the    film    rcvehv. 

MISS  White  has  been  speeding  up  work  i  which  has  given  1 
on     this    .serial     which     is    entitled    "In     to   be   funny   and    i 
faecret     and  the  earlier  episodes  will  be       ' 
complete    within   the   next   few   days. 


supported    by    Margaret     Marsh.     Ruth 
f>5;^nenou.se    and    other    f.ivorltes.      The 


liberation.  Burton  King  directed  the 
production,  which  is  now  being  ex- 
hibited  throughout   the  country 


Houdini  in  Films. 

B.    A.    Rolfe,    the    former   Metro    pro- 
ducer,   has    made    a    16-episode     aeria' 
the  day  of  their  marriage,  and.  during  j  starring    Houdini,    the    handcuff    king 
the      busy      days      in      their      respective'  "   u".     muk. 

studios,  the  thought  of  it  has  ch-^ered 
them  on.  .Vow  it  is  actually  in  .sight. 
The  rh.iplin  studio  i.««  closed  and  Mll- 
drf  ■  :s  has  obtained  a   brief  leave 

of  from   Universal. 

EuroF)e  will  be  the  pcene  of  their 
Journeying,  and  England  will  be  the 
first  country  visited.  Thi.s  is  rather 
to  be  expected,  as  Mr.  <'haplin  Is  an 
Engl  shman  by  birth,  and.  naturally, 
wishes  to  introduce  his  bride  to  rela- 
tives over  there  who  know  her  only 
through  the  medium  of  the  silver  sheet. 
The  rest  of  their  plans  are  not  com- 
plete as  yet,  and  are  consequently  a 
trifle  hazy. 

Their  honeymoon  will  probably  be 
the  most  costly  one  the  world  has  ever 
known,  as  the  loss  of  their  combined 
salaries  will  extend  far  beyond  the 
half-million  line.  So  small  a  matter 
as  losing  half  of  his  million-a-year 
ealary  would  hardly  bring  qualms  to 
such  an  ardent  groom  to  Chaplin, 
however,  and  Mildred  Harris  expresses 
her  views  on  relinquishing  so  stagger- 
ing a  sum  a-*?  her  salary  for  six  months 
totals  by  referring  to  the  significant 
title  of  her  latest  Universal  production 
— "When   a   Girl    Ix)ves." 


-•     "f     uic    ; 
which    comes    to  -    .'Sunday 

for  three  days  dr<'liirtMi  t  oat  the  sere,  n 
"Sis  Hopkins"  is  even  funnier  than  it 
was  as  a  stage  play. 

The  mere  mention  of  Mabel  N'or- 
mand  In  connection  with  "Sis  Hop- 
kins" Is  enough  to  awaken  Keen  in- 
tere.<?t  In  the  minds  of  the  comedienne'." 
admirers,  and  to  make  them  wonder 
why  no  one  had  ever  before  thought 
of  presenting  her  a.s  that  droll  char- 
act"^.  It  Is  no  exaggeration  to  say 
that  the  sprightly  favorite  has  never 
had     a    more    congenial     role     nor    one 

r  oppf>rtunitv 

at   the  samie 

time 

Her  characterization  of  the  country 
girl  who  grew  up  without  an  "edjira- 
tion."  but  who  managed  to  win  the 
hearts  of  those  around  her,  promises 
to  be  a  rare  treat.  I..aughs  come  thick 
and  fast  In  the  .^icreen  version  of  this 
delightful  play  and  when  "Si.«»"  takes 
up  her  "edjlcation  '  cturse  In  Miss 
Peckover's     "finishing"    school,     laugb- 

.......         ,  ..^     ter    reaches    its    climax. 

story,  written  by  Arthur  B  Reeve  'he  '  "Smiling  Bill"  Parsons  will  come 
noted  novelist,  and  Charles  A.  Logue  '  again  to  smooth  out  the  wrinkleg  of 
is  a  real  thriller,  which  gives  Hon  lini  '  ^^^^^-  ^"''  •"  "The  Master  of  Music," 
a  logical  chance"  to  perform  manV  of  I  ^^^  rotund  comedian  is  unusually 
his     new,     bewildering     f,-ats     of     self,  i  '"""V-     Pathe^     News       completes       the 


(towards  Leila,  .1  triangular  situation  '  .^;Vi.i'*^^,.5f  "f^^^n^n?"'' >?  ^^"^ 
I  between  the  thr'^e—Porter,  Leila  and  ,  fh^n  «„?5L  ^""I  V  .^'^"'^^•  ^''-  ^  *'. 
Sutphen  is  estaolished,  Sutphen  is  a  "^f "  ^^ "*^f  ^^'^^.^.^^'^l^'  «""  «P>''  a"** 
constant  visitor  to  the  Huckney  home  "J^t,":  ''terally  falling  into  the  hanJj 
and  Leila  cannot,  help  contra.sting  him  ?,'  "'sj-nemie.-*.  escapes  and  frustrates 
with    her   husband   to   the   disadvantage  •  i^Lt^^l^IT''^  of   the    p lotter.s  who  have 

of  the  latter.     He  pays  her  marked  at-  ,  *  m^/v    rn^./.l*)f  '"'n,^ '"''^'/V'"'*'  . 

Mary   Anderson     plays     the     feminine 

lead,  and  a  good  cast  supports  the 
star  throughout.  Irvin  W'illat  directed 
the  picture  with  unusual  skill.  The 
submarine  boat  scenes  are  particularly 
well  done  and  show  to  what  lengths 
film  producers  will  go  to  secure  real- 
ism. 


!  tentions. 


Calumet,    Mich.,    March    1 Calumet's 

first  maimed  soldier,  Peter  Rost.  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Rost.  of  Blue 
Jacket,  returned  Wednesday  from 
overseas  service.  He  is  minus  his 
right  foot  as  the  result  of  the  explos- 
ion of  an  enemy  shell  Aug.  31  at  Sols- 
sons.  France,  and  up  to  th.-  time  of  his 


j  departure  from  Europe  late  in  Decem* 
I  ber.    he    spent    the    intervening    time    ia 

a  base  hospital.  The  foot  was  so  badly 
,  shattered    that    amputation    was    neces« 

sary.  ijut  he  has  been  Kiuipped  with  an 
!  artificial  foot  which  h*-  apparently  usea 
:  with  all  the  ease  and  convenience  of 
,  a   natural   foot. 


m 


■ill 


Buys  Year  of  Hals. 

War   the   rlose   of   the    recent    millin- 
i'ay   Tincher.  of  '^uffUc  'Jill-  comedy  j  er>'    congress    held    in    the    Hotel    McAl- 

,^  ^    ,    ,  pj^     New    York.    Fannie    Ward    stagel 

what  she  called  a  "Common  Clay"  cul- 
mination,  when  she   purchased   a  "vear 


repute.   Is  supporting  Rupert  Julian  in 
"The    Fire    Fllngers."    a    super-produc 
tlon  he  Is  now  making  from  the  Satur 


■   DONT  CHANGE  YOUR  HUSBAND   I 


AT  THE- 


^*>*    F:vening    Po.«t     story     by    WilliaHrj  of  hats."  one   for  each   week— fifty-two 
J.    >ieidig. 


Forthcoming  Productions. 


Nine 
in     the 


s.T'-en     peiformers     prominent 

Hollywood  Film  colonv  have 
important  roles  in  the  new  Priscilla 
Dean  photodrama.  "Raggedy  \nn  " 
which   Tod  Browning   Is   producing.      ' 

Thurston    Hall,    who    returned    to    the  I  Miami    Fla 
cinema    from    the    legitimate    stage    for  ' 

this     production,     is     featured     in     Miss ,  P*"^     ffcrQ 


photoplay  offerings.  Other  features 
on  the  bill  are  the  Rex  5?<mgbirds,  who 
will  sing  "Smiles."  and  Helmer's  or- 
chestra which  will  delight  with  its 
tuneful   music. 


•  •       • 

Eddie  Lyons  and  Lee  Moran  have 
Just  I  ompleted  a  travesty  on  court 
procedure,   "Lawyers  and  Liars." 

•  •      • 

"Mi.ss  .\dventure"  is  the  engaging 
title  of  a  new  play  which  Peggv  Hy- 
land  has  ju.«t  begun  at  Hollywood.  The 
picture  is  from  a  story  written  by  J. 
-Anthony  Roach  and  is  being  directed 
by  Lynn   F.   Reynolds. 

•  •       • 

Alfred  Allen,  Unlversal's  veteran 
character  actor,  will  have  an  important 
role  in  "The  (Jreat  White  l>arkness," 
the  tentative  title  of  Monroe  Salis- 
bury's newest  starring  vehicle  in 
course  of  production  under  the  direc- 
torial guidance  of  Paul   Powell. 

•  •      • 


Evelyn  Nesbit  Returns. 

Having    finished    the    'xterior   scenes 

of    her   latest    play.    "The    Red    Lady.** 

Evelyn      Nesbit      has      returned      from 

Miss  Nesbit  and  her  com- 

In     the     South     for     two 


Dean's  support,  while  Sam  De  Grasse  I  weeks.  Some  of  the  scenes  were  taken 
Rot,^  'T^'Y^il'li"'''^'*^,'"'''^  ?."1-^'  Milton  aboard  a  yacht  at  Jacksonville,  while 
drew  r.  h.ni'^L  •    -^.^^    Calhoun,    An  -    others     were     taken     in     and     around 

lor  Ind  ««^V^r''^'  ^'"""'  ^Vilton  Tay-  Miami.  The  picture  wss  dire-iM  by 
lor  ana   sam    Piiii->    ar^    in    .v..^   ..™...  t-    ^ t..      -  ^      j 


Farnum  Off  to  Coast. 

William  Farnum  left  this  week  for 
Los  Angeles,  where  he  will  make  sev- 
eral big  productions  under  the  direc- 
tion of  J.  <^;ordon  Edwards,  who  staged 
"Salome,"  "Cleopatra,"  and  other  mam- 
moth iTJeotacles.  Mr.  Farnum  probably 
will  spend  all  of  next  summer  in  and 
arojnd  Hollywood. 


Theda  Bara's  Car  Distinctive. 


Theda    Bara    is    harmonious    even    In 
little  things.     Or  possibly  the  color  of 
one's   automobile   is   not  a   little   thing. 
www  -A^t  any  rate.  Miss  Bara  has  a  beautiful 

Clyde  Bruckman,  who  writes  funny  '  limousine  which  is  painted  In  a  dls- 
baseball  .-^torles  for  The  Saturday  Eve-  I  tinctive  brown.  On  the  door  Miss  Bara 
ning  Post  has  been  retained  as  spe-  has  her  monogram  done  in  Egptisn 
clal  subtitle  writer  for  the  Lyons- :  hieroglphlcs.  The  machine  Is  the  most 
.Moran  star  comedies.  Brtickman  is  a  distinctive  In  all  New  York, 
protege  of  Charlie  Van  Loan. 


•      •      • 

Director  Allen  Holubar  Is  casting 
about  for  a  suitable  starring  vehicle 
for  Dorothy  Phillips  to  succeed  "The 
Heart  of   Humanity,"    the  multiple   reel 


Harry  Hilliard.  prominent  in  sup- 
port of  Theda  Bara  and  others,  has 
just  completed  the  leading  masculine 
role     in     "The    Little     White     Savage,' 


FOUR  DAYS 

STARTS  TOMORROW  3 


/  (J  In  the  Morning   = 


.ixiroi  >.  yji    iiwiiKiiiii.v,      iiio   luuiiipie   reel     loie     iii        i ne     i^iitie     wnite     eavage,  =1^ 

production  that  is  having  a  tremendous  1  <'armel   Myers'    latest    starring   vehicle.       ^= 
run    all    over    the    country.    At    present  |  He  plays  the  part  of  a  young  minister,  I     =^ 


the  star  is  recuperating  from  at  attack 
of  the  influenza  as  well  as  from  the 
effects   of  a   strenuoiui   trip    East. 


who  is  unfrocked  by  his  congregation 
when  they  discover  the  wild  girl  of 
a  circus  side-show  hiding  in  his  home. 


ZELDA 


^^  He    could    "smell"    a    "turn"    of    the    market,    but    he    couldn't 

=^       down   the   .smell   of  onions  on   his   breath. 

=         ,.,   ?1  could   .squeeze  as  close  a  deal  on  the  Stock    Exchange  as 
old   John  D.   himself,   but  he   never  wore   creased   trousers. 

^=  He,    like    the    untidy    wife    in    "Old    Wives    for    New."    was    a 

s^       matrimonial  bankrupt. 

=  Did    you    see    "Old    Wives    for    New"?      Then    vou    can    have    a 

^=       good     laugh    on     "hubby'     when    you     see      'Don't    Change     Your 
=t       Husband  " 

I      CECIL  B.  De  MILLE'S  PRODUCTION      I 

i "D0N7  CHANGE 
YOUR  HUSBAND'' 


Develops  a  New  Art.  i 

Dorothy  Phillips  who  has  recently  [ 
completed  "The  Heart  of  Humanity,"  . 
a  multiple-reel  picture,  is  credited  with  ' 
having  developed   a   new   art.  I 

"She    has    discovered    'tone    of    voice'  I 
in    screen    acting,"    said   Allen    Holubar.  ' 
her  director      Mr.   Holubar  and   his  as- 
sociates     assert      that      Miss      Phillips, 
through     the     new     art     .='he     practices, 
puts  shades  of  meaning  into  her  facial 
expression,    poses    and    gestures    which 
are   so   clear   that    the   actress   seems   to  : 
he    actually     speaking    her    part    from 
the  screen. 

Miss  Phillips  devoted  weeks  to  the 
ptudy  of  her  new  Universal  role.  Her 
method  was  to  concentrate  her  mird 
urion  the  thought  of  actually  being 
tlio  character  she  was  to  portray.  The 
role  in  which  she  is  cast  In  "The  Heart 
of  Humanity"  Is  that  of  a  girl  of  the 
I'anadian  northwoods  who  is  called 
on  by  fate  and  love  to  play  a  big  part 
In   the   great   world   drama.  I 


Lost  Secret  Found. 

"Fannie    Ward    simply    has    me    fas- 
cinated.     Her   new   gowns   fill   me   with 
wonder   and    admiration,"    writes    Bear 
rice     Blair,     after    p*elng     the     scree 
T'    duction    of      "Common    Clay,"      th. 
rvard    prize    play    and    then    chattlne 
wiih  the  star.       "When  I  look   into  her 
clear,     youthful     eye.s,     note     the     soft 
v.^K,    •f.-;"ire  of  her  skin  and  listen   t'^ 
youthful     talk.       T     feel     .i 
tiimi    rtf^.i.n.      I    do    not    know    how    she 
does   it.    but    she  apparently   has   found 
the  lost  secret  of  eternal  beauty  whici 
we    are    told,    was    possessed    by    Hele 
of    Troy,    Seraphita    of    Syracuse.     Tor 
of    lilon    and    other    classic    New    Yoi 
ladies." 


STARTS 
TOMORROW 


3 


ONLY 


Can  You  fmasrine  Hera^  "StV^ 


In  Newspaper  Role. 

Bnid  Bennett  has  just  completed  tl. 
picture  in  which  she  plays  the  part  . 
a  newspaper  woman  who  ferrets  o\: 
a  mystery.  The  story  called  for  son. 
sensational  light  effects  and  promise 
to  be   something   new  and  startling  for 


CAN  YOU  SEE 
/THE  FUn  : 

Talk  about  Jerry 
being  a  devil  in  iiis 
own  home  town — 
you  should  see  Mabel 
as  "Sis.  "  And  right 
now  let  us  tell  you 
that  the  stunts  she 
pulls  will  make  a 
certain  dare-devil 
screen  star  sit  up 
and  gasp  in  aston- 
ishment— and  so  will 
you.  Just  see  for 
yourself    if    we're 


MASIL 


— AS — 


♦  $ 


"It  has  my  unqualified  approval."— 
Rose  .Melville,  the  ongiual  "Sig 
Hopkins." 


— OTHER   FEATURES— 
"SMIMX;    BILL**  P.\RSO.>'<4  HEL-MKR^M    ORCIIF:«iTR\ 

TIIK    RKX    SO.NC;    BIRDS 
ULADIS    BYERLY — OrsaaUt 


P.*.THE   .NEWS 


# 

\ 


0 

4 

w 

4 

4 
4 

4 


LY^ie 


TOMORROW 


The  Pick  oj 
the  Plays 


4 


WHAT  WOULD  YOU  DO  IF  YOU  WERE  ACCUSED 

in   the  very  pre.-^ence  of  the  girl  you   l<jved,    ( 

a  common  thief — and  the  accuser  was  her  brother! 

.A  ' 

That's  the  beginning  of  this  most 
thrilling  story  that  takes  you  from 
the  ballroom  of  fashionable  New  York 
society  right  into  the  very  heart  of 
the  West,  where  a  man  is  measured  by 
his  fists  and  bow  quick  he  is  on  the 
"draw." 

HERE  THE 
WEST  BEGINS 


A  romantic  and  thrilling  story  of  the  West,  with 

punctt.  pep,  jinger!     Full  of  mile-a-minute  action! 

.%LirK    IIOWEI.L    CO.MEnY 

Tke   Keiitalr    (  haplin   wC   Laugh*. 


I 


^=  An   .Irtcraft    Picture — By   .Jeanie   MacpherKon  ^^ 

ililllililiiilllllilliillilillllliilillllililllliillllllll 


NO  ADVANCE 
IN  PRICE 


4 


STRAND 


BETTER  VEWTILATIQWl     Starts  at  10  Tomorrow 

IHL    .SKULLL    TO    "TILE    LONE    WOLF" 

HENRY  B.  WALTHALL 


-I.V- 


FALSE  FACES 

\on  remember  The  Lone  Wolf'— the  man  who.  as  a  bov  had 
his  faith  in  all  womankind  shattered:  who  swore  to  hi.^  dying  teacher 
of  crime  that  he  would  always  "i)lay  the  game"  alone,  and  who 
kept  his  vow  until  "the  only  girl"  swayed  him  from  the  path  over 
which   the  man-hunters  closely   followed. 

.'"The  Lone    Wolf"    is   at   it  again!      But   this   time   the    12-cylinder 
brain,  that  once  baffled  the  dogs  of  crime,  is  at  work  for  them. 

Perils  by  the  score!      Thrills — loads  and  loads  of  them! 

But  beneath  it  all,  deeds  of  daring  to  untangle  the  deepest   dark- 
est, most  desperate  web  of  intrigue — a  web  such  as  "The  Lone'  Wol' 
never  spun  in  his  palmiest  days. 

A  Thomas  H.  Ince  production.  With  Henry  Walthall  The  Sat- 
urday Evening  Post's  most  successful  story  of  crime,  by  Louib 
Jo.seph  Vance. 


Xuff   said?     Are   you  coming' 
"The  False  Faces." 


You   really    can't   afford   to   miss 


\     i 


I 


1 


m 


T 


>J<l-;-.l.rV'«, 


mtm 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


10 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HER 


March  1.  1919. 


mV\  DAKOTA 
LEGISLATURE 

louse    Passes    Board    of 
\dministration  and  News- 
paper Bills. 


! .  i  I ;  ? 
Viti, '  ••(! 

[J  ■  «•  t  e    C  o  r .  I  r 

♦T    or    riot 

fl'Iifilf     of 
t:  anchjses. 

The     N'^.- 

firiuily   l)ii-'- 
fTl!»etl      to 

el'ciiou    Oi 


was  rot  id - 
question  at  i*- 
the  BtAte  rail- 
be    given    com- 


•  M  iji  rniit-  rates,  or  wheth- 
it  should  tie  Sixnited  in  th*- 
rates    &£    provided    by    local 

-•  —    '■  ~-'-on    of    ''•"■■♦•• 

for  in 


y'--ir;  ttc 
of  lt\'  L.-  ■ 
ae^iiori. 


Two     jilaxi-- 

o      !.  .v.-      ai. 

to    consider 
.-     d  I'lr.s    a 


so 

a 


I  rat    *al    ai-       lun'-a    there  i 

r«'T  t-r   of   iT-'PTnatioiin!    ir>-  ' 
li    111.'    • 

...J    tn?    !" 


J  f  Ji  1  ."•  lA  I  u  i 


There    is    little   r —    ■ 
jouriiment    until    A5 
ha«<   a    lone    strinp    ■• 
e:a.tJori        The»*     will 
today,    and     Monday's 
largely    perfunctory    1j 
closing-   the    BessioD. 


--•    of    final    ad- 

aj-    the    hoL.;>e 

iMiiS    for    ton.'-id- 

bf     diaiK»B«d     of 

work      will    be 

t    the    matter    of 


th« 


na 

extremely  prob- 
-   for  prosresaiTe  In- 
:i.inent    will    be    ar- 


Jtilities  Bill  Held  Up  in  Con- 
ference; Adjournment 
Monday. 


N.     D.    March    1  - 
d. ) — Two    big  No; 
measures  were  dispost-<l 

-  '     -     -  >^  -    '  ou*e 


of   fin- 
passed 

bill   and 


r 

>acue 

lly  y. 

.le   "t  jn' 

He   group   of   newspaper    bills. 
There-  was  a  hard   fight  on  the  news- 
aper   bi.la.   by  whirh   measures  one  of- 
icial    newspaper   wili    be   d  <'Q    in 

ach  county  by  tht*  .state  pr... ......  cotn- 

itaaion.     members    of    which    are    the 
or  •  agritniUure.    rommJ8- 


TWENTY-SECOND 


ANNUA 


GiVEN  BY  LETTER  CMMEKS 

AT  THE  NEW  ARMORY 


■jr     th<e<r     Ii  > 

'd— It     is 
p-  of  th»- 

riu  atie.s    w 

lea^i'*'  providini-;  for 
to  e'ap''*  beff  r**  any 
V.  inTt    another 

—"W'hiir    it   is 
a' 
t* 

rangr-d.    iL     ■  '       '  - 

rhin!?  like  jr 

fo-   a     ■  a.\    iva>:    i:    i-'    .imi;     ■ 

the   *.;  es    behind    the    league   » 

be  tn'  s  '^englh  of  the  four  grc^ii 
powers  They  will  the  p<>wer» 
who    for   perhap?   an    e- *  "-neration 

will    gir«»    llf*-    to    the  ■    of    Na- 

a 
of 
•ra- 


in   V 

tie 

and    r 
lera. 
Dublin 
vomer 


"The 


t^x 


tor 
bf>th 


twu 
hlghl 

who   .. 
and   L 

■ecUi 

Firi,    ^-t 


launed    the 
a:- rds    of 
ise    of 
.■;•.    wa.-' 


auili'-f  1- 

aii    j.-vils 

De    Va- 

sent    to 

young 

-iversity 

—  ^   a« 


I.  u  1     '  • 


L-ar 
wa 

T         r 


ev*"     I 
-d    wtth 
about 
lo     serre 
At  4  o'clock 


the 
a« 


.    flirt   with   the 
aree    acquainted 

•1.'*       l>e    \al»-ru 

•  that 

i    the 

-"1 

til.',.        F>tic       t..itt 

rountry      near 

,(^r.,.x-t     ifor     the 

•-rt:   were 

:iey    th»n 

for  wandering 

••e      they      were 


MONDAY 
EVENING 


MARCH  ^ 


HELMER'S  ORCNESTRA 
TtCKETJ  $1.00  t' 


KaU*aa 

And    tli    - 
lion    of 

Si>eakinf,'   uro^i' 
the    moment  >    o 
nbviouii     that     o 
are    four    great. 
•  ions — Italy.    '-  — 
.-  dt  -s  and   1 
■      -   !    have   I .  •  . 
LH»ai     and 

.1  T.  n         fii.  m' 


of    man, 
rid- 

MeyMid 


i,  a:    ... 
the    Fed' 


tlM-   Pale. 


highly 

.    .  1  'r-l    • 


Lny.  it  is 
u  .  .are  th""-" 
orjranii'^d    v 


1 1. 


I 


nil.  -1 
com- 

th»'\ 


locked  up  tor    the   mm.' 

(ilrtii   Eatler    t.aarda. 

"At  dusk  the  glrlK  eiiti>ed  the  guards 
from  the  rear  of  the  prison  as  far  as 
possible  Then  two  Sinn  Feiners 
guifkly  cut  a  path  through  the  barbed 
wire. 

••I>e  Valera.  with  MoGarry  and  MiU- 
roy  (the  two  Sinn  Keinerf  who  escaped 
with  I>e  Valera).  sauntered  to  the  back 
eat.-  which  their  friend!^  had  opened 
with  a  false  key  while  the  sentrietf 
their  "  '  on  with  the 
autom  >.s    waiting   and 

■.   was   ■l^Ill^i.•d   away   to   pon- 
tile police   chased   the   decoy 


rect  after 
'--ator>    dror  on  a  tW'-k   -lairway. 
*'Himkr   DiBk>»^    Place. 

I>eftri*'     i)lanp    l.avr-    act    b^-^-n    madf 

for  di-",<"^-u.l   of  AM .-'-Ti   "Hiiiky  Dink' 

Kenna  i>      "V  Exchange." 

which    adv*^  merest    beer    in 

Chicagr>  and  wxnch  ?ol<i  as  many  a.~ 
■Ixty  barrel.s  of  h<-er  ()-.»r  its  2b%  feel 
of  mahogany  in  a  single  day.  Righcim- 
er«  on  South  I'iark  street  for  yeart 
fx  Tig      pla<N>      of    politicians      and 

i  .-lera   for  election   betting.    ma> 

rriau;  ii.'i  fountains  and  co.'tly  fixtures 
and  <  ontmu-  as  a  reatauranl.  Mort 
thar.  $l(M>.«aA  hor;  been  handled  on  ou<. 
elftion   by   th'-   ^»ro;>rietor 

Sunday  c"  r»d  other  restriction.'^ 

caused    the  v   of    saloons   in    Chi- 

cas?n  to  dwiiiai'-  :rom  J.OO'^  to  5.000  tr 
re'-ent  years  f  hscago  wili  vote  or. 
local  option  Apr:".  1,  and  a  dr?'  deciFior 
would  cloae   the  aaiuons  a  month   later 


CONSIDER 


OAL  SYSTEf? 


lo 

tai«r.       Tniff 

ew-'priT''"'   IT 

U! 

e'. 

'J 

do 
o' 
I 
V. 
f 

iti. 

I  wa.-<   a: 
•end*-!!'   • 

Tl,. 
ebai*-ij    vci -. 
5    to    11         T 
t:i 
f 
U' 

•n., 

•f   tht-ni   lo    i 
tointed    bv 
This    bill 

•ont  rol 

!:■ 

li 
M 

I. 

t' 
•1, 


and    th<^ 


'cretarv    of 


i>o 


oi'    le^ai    i.(>lice2>    a£ 


•  ■d    iMA^-liiaUa 
■      of     ' 

•:d     KU' 


65    to 

..n  of 

vote 


WHERE  HUMANITY'S 
BATTLE  FOR  JUSTICE 
IS  WAGED 

trr,v*:\r\ufd    from    pag"    l.> 


and 


naval 

<  > '  1 1  r  1  ■  1 1 


rO! 

-d 


■  tiiitl-itiralioB. 

,.  ,^-i  r-  ,  •  ,o -   bM!   was 


Kaci 

iTi  a 
ha!« 


paired 


iron    and     coj  :••  •     ■■\:   i 
a!iil      aea      <    -.i  u'l 

•  rr.R   of  >r- 

, popui  a 

prei»onderant    middu-      oias.--       majority. 

lairly      pnisperous      working      people — 

('onipared   to  their  neighbors,  again  ex- 

o<p»mg    Uermai'y — and    the>     havt-    free 

publir    opinion    «xpre8ft»d    in    man;,     or- 

sranized   way:«       Those    fo-ar   natioiib  are 

the    "haves"    among   the   ratioiiH.      Rua- 

aia.    <^tna.    Japan,   the    South   American 

I:  .<<.      the      Balkan      states,      the 

vian   r  /untrie?    and   even   Ger- 

•  !:     ;t      r  alters   bland,    are    the 

...     ,  .,.  .■.:.>    have    not    acieM.-    to 

•.a;  some  havt  not   iron.  i  a- 

hnv*-    not    a     literate    j. 

n.i  ,     .  -!         1  tl'- 

..  not  a  I       .looiuig 

ri>-  in-  '*  " 

o    the    V 


i;.')i-<j  s 

"Where 
not   slate. 


Is   r>e 
but   he 


Valera 

will   btf 


nowT 
here 


I 
on 


can- 

time 


when  he  is  wanted.' 


I 


fl 


Duluthians  Will  Discuss  Dr. 

Bracken's  Statements 

Monday  Morning. 


AS  MASTERS  OF 
ENTAL  SURGERY 

'Ur  operators  find  their  single  talent 
well  employed  concentrating  ever}' 
■ftort    toward    giving    the    highest 
-tandard  of  work  at  a  price 
iliat's  equitable  to  all.     So, 
when  we  tell  you  that  our 

IMPROVED  DENTAL  SYSTEM 


u  hs.;;  0.  shiN\ 

<  onte    un    o^er    to 


I  k 


THE  KEWPIE  DANCL 

Given      ky      the      VJrlary      C'lnH— 
SHIII.M  _..i  iilloUllM. 


StateOfficial  Declares  Him- 
self Against  City  Water 
System. 


;ms  reached  a  degree  of  perfection  that  means  a  higher  quality  of 
work — avoiding  the  long  vraits  .so  common  in  many  offices — the 
-limination  of  all  danger  of  bad  after  effects  fron\  the  use  of  harm- 
ful drugs,  and  the  doing  away  •with  pain  in  so  far  as  is  consistent 
with  the  highest  quality  of  work,  you  can  rely  upor  it  that  we 
mean  exactly  what  we  say. 

Not   a   statement    will   appear 
we — as  Masters  of  I>entistr> — feel 

n  the   performance  of  our  work, 
lerials  will   be   used,   and  th^'se   in 
tiieir  particular  branch  of  the  profession  will 

'stay  satisfactory"  dentistry. 


in    our   advertisement    but   what 

that  we  can  al>solutely  back  up 

Only  the  hishi-st  grade   of  ma- 

the   hands  of  dentists  skilled   in 

assure  our  patrons  of 


i.o\6 


and    Porcelain 
Crown  « 


Gold    and    I'ttrrelaln 
Bridjr<'work 


Natural 

Sets 


.Api»earing 
of  Teeth 


.t  .Ms;aer  Umhj 
ii\tn>  aft«T  eneh 
7-pJ. 


•I 


th 


foe 
five   J 

o  and 
or 


l<u«nia    and    <«e 

Fifth-    I'wussia      and 
pf)t<»r   thf^   li-atruP. 
.ftei 


ny. 

<iermanv 


IL.etr   ap- 


of 


denr       of 


J 
in 


t.<ii. 


dutie.s    ^i.tr 
hirh       ha-'- 


'11. 
v.  as 


ttiey    Ii 
It    will 


III'" 
if 

liniM- 
thus 


.ii.)     L«e 
be    a 

Ani 
d    to    1 


will 

f  it  i^   formed   at  all. 

they    have    accepte*! 

the     terms     upon     which 

■  -•»--    --.uch 

,-    or 

in    a   commercial 


— are 

1 

« 'i,i!ta    a 
tries    ml: 
which     *' 
war    look 


Kevvpie 
dnner. 


t^*  iH 


gl^ei 
.MiirL 


Duluthians 


f    the    City 


who    are    Interested 

r  sy»iem   will  meet  at 
ly   morning   at   the   offic 
water    and    light    depart 


Ir 

II 


I 


.00 


»E«  TOOTh 


$ 


00 


an, 

u r     -■'  '"'■ '.   '  •^'      '  ' ' '.i^- 

/.v  a  great    rebellion. 

i»\»-    our    recent     world 

for    the    coming    war 

and 

real 


JOHN  C.  HARRINGTON 


gives    f ; 

1 .    ..1  . loss     it     «  ■■liiv, 
•e    to    put    the 
, ;!         In    .shut    of' 
.  i.ift    on    heavy    p 

But    ala. 

|v    to   humanitv 

,         ,\,]\,.       ,.!._..^       :,, 

many      »  ill      titt:.    

I'^uroiie 

'K.i'     idea 


IH 

to 
be 
screw  H 


r< 
aft, .  . 
Rolsh 
an    ui,-. 
upon 


fler- 

;l  rut 


ti;t\'     a 

Sixth — The 
w  II   1><-    ca.^li 


City 


Sa]r^lna!I    . 
Candy 


Co. 


HARRINGTON  EXPLAINS 
CANDY  TAX 


Thf  T 
«:j{'Cii.-  ! 
tax    wii! 


th* 


bv 

li  . 

*-• 

P' 

vaiicf. 

hardly 

ti;--- 

C' 
looi 


M 


1. 

ah   . 
on. 
tor 


In 
lac. 


little     realize     the 

on    candy,    as    tlic 

l>f    ab:iorbed 

d'-alers    sav.s 


■'iti''. 


I  n<- 

-   i.'-  *ny    ad- 

11    nil.    o.     >■■    -ifcnt    that    it    will 

be    noticed        ''audy     manufar- 

i.y  this    la.v    w  ill   not   effect    the 

ion  of  candy   in  any   way.   'We 

■  -i     a    big    jear,     with     the     boys 

back    and    the    .«;uKar    ban    lifted       The 

people    will    just    iiaturally     buy     these 

-Bweets. 


Squeeze    down  j 

■1     Ml,     I'onie    her  i 
111   Oer-  ; 
to     all  I 
The     peace     conference     ha« 
fairlv    well     in    mind.      CJer- 
pay    her    i»enaltie5i,    but    -she' 
her    i»lace    in    the    World    of 
upon  her  merits  and  she  will 
s   to   the   seas. 

penalties      of      Oermany 
and    i»>   'i'ories       She    will 
|)..v     France    and  in    for    dainape 

u'Tually     done,     i  .    c:     au.li     tood.■^ 

at'.d   niachin'^ry  as  may  be   r-  and 

<.trniany   will   keep  her   fori  Tiiili- 

tarv     activities    on    her    own     bank     of 
the' Tlhiiie       She   will    I'S--    her   colonies  , 
t(>    nn    international  "shit^-  ' 

Seventh  —  secret  will       be 

barrf'l  I 

Kichth — Internntional     economic     ac- ' 
ti^ittes    r.ill    be    '  ert.    much,    but 

how    much    is   ur  \ 

FeatnreK   in   Doabt.  | 

f>r    (oursf.     wliil«-    tljest"    thing.s    seem  i 
reasonal>ly    sure    at    this    wilting,    noth- 
ing   is    sure    about    the    League    of    Na- 
•lons  until   it    is  formed.     Bnt   one  may 
ihserve   the   trend   of  discu.'»Kions  about  | 
he     Ieat;ui>     and     a.s.sunie     that     among 
ihose     features    of     the     league     which  , 
-still    are    in    doubt    and    in    which    the 
>:il.Tr,r^-     of    doubt     is     falling     sliphtly 
the   affirmative  are   the-sc:  1 

— Some    kind    of   an    inter-Allied 
ic  board  is  likelv  to  be  the   real  I 
•  f  the  League   of  Nations.      Kng- ■ 
,aiui     sepin.«     greatly    di.'sposPd     to    con- i 
tinue     tiie     inte! -.Allied     trade     board.": 
thf      food      administration     for     a     few 
>  ears,    for  instance,   the   shipping   board 
possibly    longer,    the    boards    interested 
in     raw     materials.       Knjrland.     France! 
and    Italv   sur.-ly    desire   to   make    labor, 
conditions    stable    by    international    co- ■ 
op'  ■  Labor    i?    asking    for    such  i 

int  :ial     control     of     shippinp     as 

will    prevent    food    and    raw    materials 
moving     after     the     dollar     and     away  i 
from    the   need,    to   put    it   otherwi.se;   so 
conttolled     that     profits     will     be     as- 
sured,   of  course,    not    speculative   prof- 
Its,    but    so    that    service    will    be    the 
prime     reason    that    .'ships    are    on     the 
sea        Or.     to     put     it     in     still     plainer! 
terms,   labor  is  demanding   interiiation- i 
ally  that,  though  there  be  more  money 
in    hauling    w  heat     from    Argentina    to 
Italy    say.   ships  conld  be   compelled   to 
make     a     rate     that     would     transport  i 
wheat     to     a     place     of     famine,     even , 
th«>ugh      the      haul      wa.''      shorter,      or 
longer,    or    less    profitable       And    labor 
al.-^o    has    a    lobhy    in    Paris    lor>kinc    to 
see    that    no    joker    is    slipped    Into    the 
shipping   clause    which    shall    annul    the  i 
provisions    of    the    La    T-'ollette   law.  I 

.-V  ConliBuoas  Body. 
Second — It  begins  to  look   as  thoiigh     ' 


pale, 
would    rage      on    every    continent 
upon   every   sea.     It   would    be   tht 
Armageddon 

Stateaa  en    Her    iHiager. 
There     can    be      no    doubt      that 
.;•  .t-.^mf-n    at    the    pea*,     table    s^-e    t:. 
.-r    and   France  n.  nly  of  all 

ihi^     menace    to    '  'Ce    of    the 

'  if  the  •have-nots"  ever  ot^- 
^^:..^  :i  -  leader  will  be  the  Teutonic 
peoples.  They  are  the  most  civilized 
of  the  "have-nots,"  and  they  have 
.erything  hut  access  to  the  nea  and 
.  raw  mat-ri.';l-  And  they  ar*-  al- 
ways on  thf  flanks  of  France  Amer- 
ica Is  scr/n.r.-i'f'f'  from  <i«» 
wid"   o<  Iv    by   : 

tains,     i  .    b>    a 

unless    <  .     Ih    p 

Rhine.  is    de: 

was  i>i   .VutCij.s:     1914 


.self-dc 
a.s    atj 
suggested 
\ .de   that   int 
•     h'd    by  an   i:.. 

-'    to    an    inter: 
..  ar.  that  no  i.u 
other   before 
ject    under   di      - 
concern    to   the    • 
■  >  >■    luriKdiction      . 
I     to     maltem 


KNOX  GIVES  HIS  VIEWS 


.ed    fr->m    page    I.) 

!te   punished    by    the    world 
iiitf ruationai   criminal.      He   also  I 
th:i'     trif     ("i.-i  >t  i: 'it  ion     pro- 

H   be   de- , 
■   aci'ord-  ' 
code    defining 
.     -lid  summon   an- 
irt   unlesK   the   sub-  ! 
va.>*    of    comn:on 
ne   nations  and  ' 


court  could  not 
of     governmental 


was   under   con 

.  ...^  -^yner     of     Utilitie 

who    opposed    the    or^li 

irro.ind     that     the     dua 

to    pubiic    health 

:     to    ask    whethe 


manv    b>     a 

of'  moun- 

.inncl.    but 

"ross    tiic 

'ft    a.t<     she 

m-re  arc  two 


rnind: 

with 

Iiots" 


in 

lhi.3 

of 


Franc»-  about   the  way  to  deal 
great    menace    of    the    "have- 
the    world:    One    is    to    push 
back    nrros.-*    tht-    Rhine    and 
}j  tiicf    a    <«!ie*-    of    h'-r   coal    land* 

in  ino  r>aate  vail-  y;  and  the  nth'»r  T>'J»n 
IS  to  give  ilcrniany  a<c>»s  to  the  pf-a — 
fr»*'  access  t-i  me  »*'a  i,o;tl.  and  south 
by  river  and  cani?  and  neutral  harbor 
I>orts.  so  that  sh^  may  li^ae  her  eco- 
nomic grievance  wiiich  forevt?r  breeds 
war  m  the  Oernian  heart.  pf>-..- 
both  minds  have  the  truth  in  th* 
it  IK  more  th'-n  likely  that  wl  ,.:  . 
relation  Germany  may  bear  at  first  to 
th*-  1  •^"•■'-  ni  Nations — during  her 
proli.  p-'-iod.   while   she   is   pay- 

ing i,.  .  ,..Jemnity — she  will  have  to 
move  her  forts  back  across  the  Rhine, 
loSi»  the  Saar^-  basin  and  in  return  be 
Kiven  free  acce-Js  to  th»-  s'-.i  and  even- 
tually to  such  ot  th*-  world  s  raw  ma- 
f^nals  as  she  needs  for  her  indu.-«trial 
development  Slie  will  be  a  full  part- 
ner   of    tlu'    "hav'S.'" 

But,  in  the  meantime,  the  flunkeys  In 
soli  braid  bor.  and  scrape  in  the 
goii^cous  corriuors  that  surround  the 
gr.^at  hall  of  th''  clock  where  the  drab 
little  men  sit  In  solemn  state  making 
a  new  heaven  and  a  n«'W  earth,  and 
putty-colored  pot-bellied  little  appren- 
tice god.s  looli  down  in  awe  at  the 
dreatT  grtiys  and  blacks  and  browns  of 
the  moderns  disporting  themselves 
amid  the  roeocco  emblazonry  of  an- 
other age.  But  ;ill  over  Uic  earth  the 
hearts  of  common  men  and  women  are 
upon  that  room.  In  it  is  more  of  '  i- 
fate  of  humnn'ty  than  ever  ;  . 
gathered  in  one  small  space  since  the 
world    b»-gar. 

(UBpynfbt.  191?.  bf  thr  mw^Uf  SrvdicAtr.  inc.' 


Would    N«t    I.oae    Right*. 

Under  sucii  »  code.  Sena'or  Knox 
declared.  Amerlcti  would  not.  a?  In 
ev»"  '  »>•<»  pres'-nt  plat  for  a  I^eague 
of  w-re  realized    l»e  called  upon 

to  .i  ..;..,.te  "the  policy  involved  In  the 
Monroe  DfKtrine.  our  conservation 
poltc>  ;  o'lr  iTr-mif- .  • ;, ,-  >■.  Mey.  ou  r 
right  to  e  to  repel 

invasion    .  ; tary  and 

naval    es  s;       our       right     to 

»■    '!  ■      '•  .  .rttficiitions     of    the 

'inal    or  on   our   frontiers  and 
:..:..      tl.    dl«criminate    between    na- 
tives    and     foreigners       in       respect    to 
rights   of  property  and   citizen.-ihip." 

Among  other  sugge!»tlons  for  the 
roiKtitutioii.  5*'?nator  Knox  said  it 
should  provide  that  the  countrlfg  of 
the  two  hemisjiheres 
enforce  decrees  of 
court  only  in  'their 
spheres. 

"A  league  framed  on  the.<M»  broad 
lines,"  he  continued,  "would  carr>- 
with  It  a  minimum  loss  of  our  sov- 
ereignty, would  reltere  us  from  par- 
ticipation In  th."  broils  of  Europe; 
would  preser\e  thf  monroe  I/octrine 
and  would  save  America  from  the  re- 
sults of  Luro^tean  Intrigue  and  ag- 
gression." 


nent    to    consider    the    notice    sent    t 
h-    water    department    by    L»r.    II.    M 
Iracken,     state       health       director,     it 
which    he    said    he    did    nr>t    indorse   th- 
dual  system   which  was   passed  by   tb 
city    council    o:     Duluth     last    Call. 
Ktre   Protect  !••. 
Under    an    ordinance    j-  '     by    th 

council     Aug.     \".     coinn  plant 

j: '  ■    ::'V»wed    to    have    ai:    mdue    fror 
for  fire  protection,   but  are  re 
to     have     a    double     vaKe    ai 
"nt  to  keep  the  hay  water  fror 

^    into    f"     '•  »,     main.s.     At    th 

:inie    the   dua'. 

.«ideratior;      (^  . 

P     G     I 

nance 

.-\stem    IS    dai 

wrote   to    Dr.    i 

ot    not  the  ft-taie  htar.;.    :    :  artment  aj' 

proved    of    the    dual     .->.-;•  :ii.     He    di 

rot    re'.eive    a    repl>      but     Oct.    8    th- 

state    board    of    health    declared    ilsel 

against    the    dual    system 

Ha*    Itfen   <  oKtIy. 
<""  '       tlipo      said    t '   " 

tha'  has  co.st   the 

°:j  i.vK)o.  principally  i" 
\-alve.s  it  bought.  Th 
<j.i  .-;  .i.i-Well.s  company  i.-  the  onl> 
tirm  that  h.as  installed  the  dual  con- 
nection. The  ISOO  which  it  spent  will 
have  to  be  rejMiid,  Commisbioner  Phil- 
lips  saJd 

Saying  that  ttie  state  health  depai-t- 
rio-nt  muat  pass  on  drini<ing  water 
uhed  on  trains,  I>r.  Bracken  taid  that 
if  Duluth  does  not  do  away  with  tht 
dual  system  th"  state  health  depart- 
ment may  forbid  the  us;:ig  oT  I>ulut!i 
water  on   trains 


All  \VorL  (.uarMnt«*ed — Itenieniber  iIm-  Location. 

'^n  West  Sopeplor  Street 

(Orer    lioii    Ton    liaker>.) 


W  METi 


im.  J.  J.. 

Hours:   8:30  a.  m.  lo 
Melrose    1198. 
Makf  tluit  appointment   now 


ENTISTS 


6  p.  m.     Evenings, 


Remember 


to  8  p.  ni. 
Grand    1218-T. 
Delav  Means  Decay." 


4 


New  Haiir  Growth 

After  BALDNESS 


be  called  upon   to  I 

th<-     international  I 

respective    hemi- 


K   JP    GROWN    ON    MR.    BRITTAIN'S 
INDiA.N'S  MYSTERIOUS  HAlR 


BA^D    HEAD 
GROWER 


BY 


DRfSS-UP  DAY  FOR 
S[NIOiiS:  MIRTH  RUNS  RIOT 


NLUTh  i;l(.(f    .rr  "''•  t.'.:C,r 
DEALERS  KooJCiAUUh 

v»lll  meet  at  th«-  Duluth  (  igar  Co.. 
120  Ment  "Hiehigiiii  Mtreel.  '«l<>uda>. 
Varth  a.  Ml  s  ,,.  lu.  KxpertK  will 
e\plaii>  tievi  war  la\,  nil  dealrm  li^. 
vit«'d    to  attend.   II.  .1.   rii:in  K.   I>re». 


liUARDS  ENTERTAINED 
BY  GIRLS  WHILE  FAMOUS 
SINN  FEINER  GETS  AWAY 

(Continued    from    page    l.» 


PREPARE  FOR 

PROHIBITION 

(Continued    from    page    l.> 


Yesterday  wa?.  L>ress-tip  day  for  sen- 
ior boys  at  C'titral  high  school.  E\ 
trenie  fashions  pre\ ailed.  Everythir 
from  .cl.oter's  hair  ribbons  to  grandpa 
old  Pnnc-'  Albert  coat  Were  popular 
'-r.d  ni"t  with  favor  from  the  low.^r 
smen.  who  looked  with  awe  upon 
:'    decorated   elders. 

i...  h  senior,  upon  arriving  at  school 
.'.  .-^|.'  ial  attire  was  given  tlie  •'one-; 
*>ver"  by  I'rincipal  Leonard  Young,  whj 
had  the  last  word  in  pajssing  censor- 
:ihi|i   upon   tiie  costumes. 

From  chapel  exereis^-s  in  the  morr- 
ing,  w'ben  a  big  parade  was  staged 
acroiis  \he  front  of  the  assf-mbly.  un- 
.11  the  cios-^  of  the  day.  w^hen  the  boys 
traihered  and  had  their  picture  taken, 
there  was  one  riot    of  fun. 


u 


iOKEER  HOTEL 

ffM  VtSfTS  HERE 


My  head  at  tlic  tui<  and  h^^u  w.jl.->  ab.->oIu".ei:.  U^.'d.  '^i.e 
.«!ralj,"  -vsas  Hhiny.  An  expert  said  that  he  thought  the  nair 
roots  were  extinct,  and  there  was  no  hope  of  my  ever  having 
a   new    hair  growth 

Yet  now,  at  an  age  over  66.  I  have  a  luxuriant  growth  of 
soft,  strong,  lustrous  hair!  No  trace  of  baldness.  The  pic- 
tures shown  h»*re  are  fioni  my  phv>tog»  apli'-. 

INDIANS'  SECRET  OF  HAIR  GROWTH  FREE 

.\i  a  t:::  •  s'  i;-  t.  i  nan  l>ecome  diacouraRe 
at  trying  various  hair  lotions,  tonics,  spetia 
ists'  treatments,  etc.,  I  came  acro.ss,  m  n 
travels,  'a.  Cherokee  Indian  "medicine  inai 
who   had    an  elixir   that   he   asseverated    woui 

:row     mv     hair.       Although     1     had     but     little    i  'j>k  re::  n:  fr.aiJ. 
laith,    I    gave    it   a    trial.      1  o   my    amazement    a    light    luzz    soon 
.appeared.     It  developed,  day  by   day,  into  a   healthy  growth.  an4 
re  long  my  hair  was  as  pr«>lilic  as  in  my   youthful  days. 
That   I  wu  astBiiitlirt  and  iia?n  is  ex(re.sin«  my  ttatt  vf  mM  mittfly. 
li:iviouiil> .    in     In:'    r".:     tij.,!    nm   U-^m   *»d,    Im:    mur:   (lorHunt  id  Uie  •"•»!?,   aaaitinc 

nc  f<Ttiliiii'i  (i<»l<-no   u!   thf  ."'N-t  riom.  ponudr.  , 

1  t»(«oi.i»i'(l  Imr  an'l  rair  ■  intj>  tM>vi«.-ior.  of    th'    prtnripi-'   for    prepwiiij    thi-i   aiyiteriMi 
.ixir.  Di>«  c*llt-<t  Koulk-.,.  »i»l  l«tf.'  tiixi  UK-   r«»M>'  itul  iDUi  pr»flii-»l   foTK  to   4  ctosb*. 
^  Thi!    my  "«;;  hur  (.-oVM  c..,   pennairir.    lij*  t«><T.  unip'v  iir>v«l.     Mauy  meu  and  womea, 

•  '•"»'!'•*'■•-">•-•-     :iiir,    coil<h«^,    lia*'    r—vw^-'-.l    <t-.i:;-,racW)r\    rfsu  I'l.-.   Hon    KaLiIku 

How  YOU  May  Grow  \  01 R  Hair 


in  which  he  asked  I>e  Valera  to  se- 
cure an  impression  of  the  key  to  the 
rear    gate. 

"The  iinprepsinn  of  the  key  was  se- 
cured, I  presume  by  making  a  paste 
ot  bread  and  soap  and  then  distract- 
ing tli^  warder"t5  attention  while  the 
big  key  was  slapped  into  the  paste 
for  a  second.  This  impressinn  was 
wrapped    in    paper    w  ith    a    stone    and 


will  be  converted  into  soda  shopa 
afeterias.  cafes  motion  picture  theal 
'■IS.  drug  stores,  haberda.shcrie.s  and 
cozy  soft  drink -dancing  emporiums 
There  wi.;  be  a  large  increase  in  the 
number  of  drug  stores,  according  to 
liquor   dealers 

"Saloon  fixture-  as  a  ruU-  are  suit- 
able for  the  drug  atore."  said  one  big 
Chicago  dealer  "For  this  reason 
there  will  be  many  more  drug  stores 
.\nd  now  with  irohibliion  virtuallv  a 
fact,  the  little  veritf>  we  used  to  repeat 
in  Jest,  can  be  SAkd  with  a  grain  of 
sincerity 

"Hu.sh.    ll'.tle   Barroom. 

"I»ou  t  you   cry. 
"You'll  b*    H.  drug  store 

"Bye  and  Bye." 
IViM^    .SaioAMB    t*    G«. 

The  cIosin<g   wi'l  maik   thi^  passing  of 
•      ■        sa.loons    tiiat    for    year.-*    have    had 
t        national        rf>putat:on."»  In 

.:  i. report.   Ohio,  is   what  is  reputed   to 
be    the    largest    barroom    in    the    world 
with   2^2   feet   of  bar  space,   in 
is   the    smallest.    "The    Midget,' 
sp.ice    of    but    five    feet     up    in    parts    of 
Minnesota  are  resorts  that  almo.i*t  form 
a    part    oi    the      .>-tatc  .s      early      history, 
places  where  the  polyglot  floaters  from 
woods    and    field.^.    under    the    shadowv 
flare    of    kerosen-     lamps,     staged     gun 
battle.s  that  would  cheapen  the  present 
day    "movie"     director. 

In  Chicago  the  trick  stairways,  elec- 
tric currents  an<5  tire  gong.~  that  i  auped 
rural  visitors  rt  "Heiniegabubbler's" 
to  cut  strange  capers,  while  regular 
patrons  doubl-d  up  in  a  gale  of 
laughter,  may  be  repla.  ed  m-ith  barber 
chairs  and  bath^oom^  It  wa«.  twenty 
years  ago  thr,t  "Helniegabubhier's" 
opened  its  house  of  trap  door.s.  sliding 
footniats  and  hissing  serpents.  Later 
similar  places  were  opened  In  other 
cities. 

It  was  not  unusual  to  se*>  r  typical 
rurallte  with  broad-brimmed  .straw- 
hat,  overalls,  high  boots  and  grip  sack 


''Johnnie"    Langton.    First 

Manager  of  Spalding, 

in  Duluth. 


die  ever,   when 


f  J'  rpomer.  i 


I.  air 


il\   honer^t   b«riici  j.s  thai  l.a;:    roori  rarely 
the   iiaii    falLs   out   througli   dandruff,   fever 
•ess    or    other    disorders.      I    have    beeri 
)ld    by    experts   that    often    tvhen    haiil 
.ills    out    the    loots    become     imbeddef. 
ithin   the  scalp,  covered  by  hard  sUin 
1    that    they    remain    for    a    time    lik- 
ulbs   or   seeds    in   a   bottle,    which    wii;j 
-row  when  fertilized.  Shampoos   'whicl  | 
ontain  alkalis)   and  hair  lotions  whicl 
ontain  alcohol  are  enemies  lo  the  hait 
>   they   dry,  it.   making  it    brittle.      Ko 
lalko    contains    those    elenunls    of    na 
ture    which    give    new    vitality    to    tht 
sralp   and   bai.'      Tj   prot-.   tlie  «r>LIV>;NK8S   of    KoU.:-.  .    ,     -         .  .,      -. 
yRW.  00  rrqiiest      Or  I   »iil  niiii   a  t-s'iug  tiox  of   Koulko  with  tl>*  rTip-  for   t« 
oeDUs     Mirer   or  nUaps.     Sulis'y  yonrwlf       \<m  want   Lj  stop  talhn:   f)a:r.   Wiminiilc 
diLfJniff  or  (.>»*!    tJiit  b«W  spr   itiUi   b»»:UiT  hwr      Uet  Uit  testise  box.  WP*» 
c'   :*■.-.    .jj-l- — ■i.-'-ci.   it.   \  M-    niUT')!  .<ldr-l» 


mfSi 


Iniluth    for    the    first    time 
•four   years,    John   H.    Lang- 
knowr.   as  "Johntiie"  L«ang- 
l»ulath    yesterday    and 
day  and   part  of  today 
old    friends    and    making    new 


Cu^ed 


M^'sel'  0^ 


Visiting 
in    twenty 
ton.   better 
ton,    arrived    In 
spent  all  of  the 
meeting 
ones. 

For  those  who  knev  him  not  in 
the  old  days,  it  might  be  said  that  Mr. 
l.<angton  was  the  tlrit  manager  of  the 
Spalding  hotel,  rpenlng  that  hostelry 
on  .liine  10.  1P8S.  and  continuing  In 
I  that  capacitv  until  1836.  when  he 
!  moved  to  New  York.  That  he  wan  one 
Chicago  i  of  the  most  popular  hotei  men  who 
with  a  I  ever  live<l  in  Im  luth  is  proverbial,  and 
old-tinu-rs  in  tie  city  iiave  taken  him 
as  a  sort  of  a  s-tandard  by  which  to 
judge  others  of  the  profession  ever 
since  He  knew  everybody  in  the 
Northwest  who  was  worth  while 
knowing,  and  tiiey  knew  him  well. 
Since  lea'ving  Dt'luth.  he  has  conducted 
hotels  in  New  York.  Baltimore  and 
Seattle,  and  it  has  been  a  sort  of  uti- 
written  law  that  when  a  Duluthian 
visited  the  cltj  where  "Johnnie"  held 
forth,    he  would  stop  at    that    hotel. 

At  present  Mr.  Langton  ;s  in  govern- 
ment service  and  is  iiere  on  business 
for  the  government.  He  is  a  resident 
of  New  York  where  he  lives  at  the 
Lambs'  club,  and  i-^  ongage<l  on  a  proj- 
ect to  build  a  new.  popular-priced  hotel 
in  one  of  the  best  business  sections  of 
the  metropolis, 

•'I  would  scarcely  know  Duluth." 
said  Mr.  Langton  to  The  Herald  "The 
changes  have  b  en  -remarkable  and" the 
Improvement  great.  Sorneliow,  no  m.at- 
t-^r  where  I  h.iv  lived  since  leaving 
here,  and  dcspi'e  the  fact  that  I  have 
not  been  back,  I  have  always  re- 
garded Duluth  as  'home.'  This  feeling 
has  been  so  srrong  that  I  have  never 
changed  ir.y  fraternal  affiliations,  and 
am  still  a  member — in  good  .standing. 
I  am  pleaaed  to  say — of  several  orders 

l,.re  " 


JOHN  K^K  .  liRlTTAlN.  BC-323,  StatiOR  F,  New  York.  N.  Y. 


th»  port  quarter  by  the  troop  ship 
AQuitania  off  Liberty  island,  near 
Quarantine,  late  yesterday.  The  steriv 
of  the  freighter,  which  was  at  anchor, 
was  split  to  a  depth  of  twenty  feet. 
On-  member  of  the  Lord  Dufferin  s 
crew.  George  Eperue  of  New  York,  an 
j  oiler,  was  killed  in  the  collision,  sev- 
eral  others  were    injured,    but   none  •e- 


m  1  Pi.i  Of  ■rL[K 


V/ai.r.u.st.i'1'.  AlarLU   i   — VS  t  :i  t  i.tv    pre-, 
dictions   for   the    week    beginning   Mon- 
day, issued  by  the  weather  bureau  to-  i 
day.  are:  j 

Region  of  r; real  Lakes — Disturbances  I 
Monday  and  again  Thursday  or  Fri-  I 
dav,  resulting  in  unsettled  weathei  and 
frequent  local  snows  during  the  weak. 
Temperatures  <  onsiderably  below  nor- 
iT-al  first  half  and  normal  second  half 
of    the    w^ek. 

Upper  Mississippi  and  I.A>wer  Mis- 
sfuri  Valleys — Disturbances  attended 
bv    snow¥     Monday     and     again     about 


Thursday.  Low  temperature  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  week,  followed  by  & 
return  to  normal  tempei  ature  by  "V-'ed- 
ntsday  and  will  be  above  normal 
;  thereafter. 

UAIN  llirEARfJIWGSl3F 
I     NORTHWESTERN  ROAD 

St..  Paul,  Minn.,  March  1. — (Special  to 
;  The    H'>rald.) — A   gain    of   nearly   I50C,- 
,  000  in  Minnesota  gross  ea.mings  of  tiia 
Chicago   &    Northwestern    railroad   dur- 
ing the   last  half  of  1?1«   over  the   cor- 
responding  1917    period   was   shown    to- 
'  day    In   a    iiew    report    to    the    state    tax 
commission.     The    totals    are    $-.9'J3.3>J3 
'  and   $::.405.123     for    the     respective     six 
i  months  period.    The  company  must  pay 
I  $559. S05   on  Minnesota  earnings   for  the 
1  last    half   of    1918    under    the    law    levy- 
ing 5  p-r  cent  on  gross  earnings  In  lieu 
of   other   tax    or;    railroad    property. 


I 


CAsaarlu  Occupy  ClUea. 

Stockholm.  March  1 — Gen.  Krasnoft, 
the  Cossack  leader,  has  occupied  Sara- 
tov on  the  Volga  rivec  and  Volsk, 
seventy  miles  to  the  northeast,  accord- 
ing to  reliable  reports  reaching  here. 


We  Can  Make 


OU 

Sound  and  Well 


n  us  FRENCH   DRY  CLEAN 
THEM  NOW! 


8j    P 

ouids 

M 

^ 

P 

& 

f 

/• 

^M^.-- 

« 

*^ 

/ 

iiS^^ 

^■^                    1 

X3&  Pounds 


.  ubercuiosis" 

Every  sufferer 
from  weak  lungs 
— e%'%ryone      af- 

f  I  i  c  t  e  d  with  1 
chronic  cough — 
should  read  thi.^ 
remarkable  his- 
tory of  a  drug- 
gist, aff  1  i  c  t  e  d 
with  Tubercu- 
losis, who  ex- 
perimented o  n  ! 
nimself,  seeking! 
.1  road  to  health. 
With  his  simple  I 
treatment  any 
cough  racked, 
tortured  person 
may  find  quick 
relief  in  a 
home  treatment. 
Soothing,  pleas- 
ant; anyone  may 
use  it  under 
plain  directions, 
lust  send  name 
and  address  on 
Iiostcard  to  AD- 
niLINE,  1445 
•'  M'ital  Trust 
c:  ,   Columbus, 

vyi.lO. 


CONDESSED  DISPATGHESn 


Pans — 'J  he  peace  confereiice  plans  t" 
reach  agreement*  on  the  more  Impor- 
tant questions  between  March  8  and 
Uarch   15 

Pari.s — Premier  Cletnenceau  resumed 
his  usual  work  and  appeared  to  be 
completely   restored  t)  health. 

Washington — Cessation  of  war  ac- 
tivities ca.used  government  expenses  In 
February  to  drop  to  a  little  more  than 
half  the  rate  for  the   last  three  months. 

Pekin — Korean  people  residing  in 
China  have  asked  tne  United  States 
to  intercede  with  the  peace  confer- 
ence  in    beiialf  of  the   Korean  people. 


Our  method  of  treatment  overcomes 
inflammation  and  congestion,  rheuma- 
tism and  stomach  troultle,  kidney  and 
bladder  disease,  by  aiding  the  tissues 
of  the  ailing  region  to  throw  off  the 
poisonous  secretions  ind  the  deadly 
toxins  caused  by  the  .ailment.  Some 
of  these  toxins  are  more  poisonous 
than  the  virus  of  the  rattlesnakes, 
fangs.  Thousands  of  the  cases  of  sud-  i 
Our  treatment  is  the  ORIGINAL  and 
nient  for  the  Ailments  of  Men. 
brighten  your  mental  faculties 
nervous  energy  and  good 
Pelvic   disorder.a   are   .iust 


ranadlan  SMp  Saalc 
New    York,    March    1  — The    Canadian 
freight     ship     I>ord     Inifferin    sank     in 
thirty-six  fget   of  water  in  fifteen  min- 
utes   after    she    had    been    rammed    on 


uJen  death  which  occur  with  alarming: 
frequencv  iu  every  city  in  the  land 
are  directly  due  to  toxic  poison,  al- 
though such  cases  are  usually  pro- 
nounced "heart  failure"'  or  heart  dis- 
ease. Our  treatment  completely  elimi- 
nate.'? every  trace  of  ailment  and  accu- 
mulated poisons  from  the  pysiein  and 
thus  allows  nature  to  perform  a  ' 'OM- 
PLETE   CURE. 

ONLY  GENTINE  Direct-Method   Treat- 
"W'e    will     rebuild    your    physical    sireiigtb. 
restote    your    power?    by    promoting    increa.'*ed 
circulation    to  "weak    organt       <>ur    methods    in    other 
ai    satisfactorv        \  arlroeple.    H vdro«'««le,    1  r^thral    OI»- 
■truelion.  I  nnatnral  Ol-efcargr*.  Blood   P»i*.n    H„r-.     I  leer..   l-roH,aue    I  rj.ul.l^*. 
'  Psinfiil    and    IUfctrch-lnc    "■Frnptonin    that    ne<-oii. -.nn  j    Kidcej.    ftiiiaUer.    Htaeiiiiia- 
I  t>    M        Nklr.     IHxe-i-es.     -rintien.      luniorn.     •'l.Miiaeli     Trouble,     I'Uea.    l>lmple«     nmd. 
Irlnarr    lUnt-nnfm  cured    b>    puinieSH   methoJ*..      L.er>     :nan    who    has    the    misfor- 
tune    t.".  'flicted    with    anv    of    the    above    ailments    should    at    once    face    the 

I  seriousnesn    v.f    his    malady.      Don't    experiment    with    disease.      Come    lo    us    at 
'  once       You   want   the    best  medical   tieatment    obtainable. 

I  We  have  cured  thousands  of  patients  for  the  last   twenty   years   in   Dulutl^ 

I  We    stay    right    here   and    never   move   from    city    to    city,    like    other    so-called 

I  specialists,  ,  ,.       .    ,—  c  .,.        . 

'  We  are   permanentlv   located   at   No    1   West    Superior  street,   entrance 

'  aven'ie    I>uluth.   and   can    be   consulted   free   of  charge,    between    the    hours 

,  a    m    and  6  p.   m.  daily;  Sundays,   I'l  a.  m.  to  1   p.   m.;  Wednesday   and   Saturday, 

I  open  evenings  till  x  !•    m    foni-altation  and  corrcsnonden^e  free  and  confidential. 

PROGRESSIVE  DOCTORS 

Wednesday  and  Saturday,  from  9  to  8;  other  days,  from  S*  U>  ^ 


Lak« 

of   9 


Office  Hours: 


1    WE«*T 


Saturday,   from 
,'>!indn>'     i't   to   1 
intrntior-'    ou    Lake    ,\%eniir    Ni.-rili 
SI  PLKIOK    STKlUri,    mi.llli. 


MiA.N. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     T 


T 


r 


'~f 


4 


•^ 


t 


*u. 


■ 


i 


! 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  1,  1919. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


LIGHT  SNOW  AND  WARMER 


GHISHOLM  TO  HONGH 

'uMlU  30L0I£R3 


^€Til 


Banquet  Monday,  Four  Dis- 
trict Judges  Speaking; 
Dance  on  Tuesday. 

Chi.sholm.    >[inn.,    Mar<  h     i.  —  (Special 

to    The     Herald.) — f'hi.sholm    will     hold 

Its  formal   rece^ption  and  f-nt«»rtainment 

for    its    returned    soldier    boys   on    next 

Monday    and    Tuesday     nights    at     the 
hitrh    sfhool    gymnasium. 

Th»-  r<-' tptiun  will  <>p<^n  on  Monday 
ni^ht  with  a  banquet  at  which  only 
the  soldif-rs.  vlllajfe,  srhool  and  town- 
ship official;  will  be  present.  J.  P. 
Vaughan.  superlnt>-ndenl  of  sohroii 
will  be  toastmaster  and  the  principal 
Bpe':iker>4  nill  b*;  W.  A.  Cant,  lien 
Ft  .sler.  Martin  Hughos  and  Edwarl 
Freeman,    all   district   judges. 

The  dance  will  occur  on  Tue.sday 
rifTht  at  the  high  sfhool  s^yninasium 
and  all  men  in  regular  army,  navy  or 
marine  corps  uniform  \v:ll  be  aiip.itt-^d 
Without  charge.  A  nominal  admisaion 
fee  will  be  charged  the  general  pub- 
lic. 

Arran^  are    iiii'Jer    the     liroc- 

ti'n    if  _  ""al    I  •■    •■T'li'l    1  '  !ilir.  ittee 

(•  j;  of   fifty  E. 

H  II.   On    'h.-  -ff? 

arr :    J.    H.    ?.!  i.    Antun    Tanci»r,    W. 

B,    Brown:  R.    M.    Heskett.    E. 

H.  N'elson.  I*  • '.  Mitchell,  F.  iK.wn'r.g. 
J.  P.  Vaughan;  bmquet.  Krnest  Drew. 
A.  B.  Kirk.  Joseph  Austin.  William 
inrich.  Clyde  fcllr-ugh:  dance.  \V.  A. 
Ma.ster.s,  J.  .\  RIpp.  rt.  Willard  Rav- 
li.ss,  W.  «J.  Ei.senman.  ('.  M.  Tramon 
tin.  The  vil'.ase  school  board  :i:i'J 
township  will  .supply  the  fund.s  fur  tie 
reception. 

TWO  FULL  TICKETS 

FOR  TWO  HARBORS 

Two  Harbors.  .Minn.,  .March  1. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Il.iril.l.)  —  Both  the  Pro- 
gressive I'liKue  and  the  ."^ociali.sts  now 
have  full  city  tickets  in  the  field  for' 
the    March    13    election. 

The  registration  will  be  nn  Tuesday. 
March  11.  The  f  ity  council  ilesignated 
the  following  a.s  \oling  place.s:  First 
Ward,     city     hail;     Secoinl     ward.     PIr.st 

fireeinct,  the  lia.-enient  >.f  the  public 
ibrary;  Second  ward.  Second  precinct. 
Workers'  hall  buildinf,';  Third  ward, 
the  Odd  Fellows'  hall;  Ffurth  ward, 
the    fire    hall    tin    Xinih    avenue. 

The  council  appointed  the  following 
JTKitre.s  of  .lection;  First  ward,  Kmil 
Ol.^ou  F.  .v.  Cleveland  and  L..  D.  Hose; 
Seeond  ward.  Flrat  precinct.  Odric  l..e 
Clair.  Henry  K.  Cillon  and  <>.  J.  Ten- 
nant;  Second  ward.  Second  precinct. 
Nick  Knivisto,  W.  R.  Irwin  anl  Ed- 
ward Snyder:  Third  ward.  Maenus 
Peterson,  t'harles  Schillbere  and  .fohn 
Nolander:  Kourth  ward.  'Just  .V.-lson, 
Frank  Li.  Nelson  and  .\.   K.  Blatkman. 

BOARD^'S  ADVISORS 

GIVEN  RECOGNITION 

Eveieth.  Minn..  March  l.^tSpeeial  to 
The  Heral<i.  (—.Members  of  the  local 
advi.s.iry  board  'vho  acted  in  conjunc- 
tion with  the  ^raft  board  dur'ng  the 
period  .(f  the  war  i>'ceived  official 
lapel  button.s  a"  a  mark  of  honor  for 
the    .services    rendered    the    government. 

While    such    rnognition    in    the    form 
of     issuiiig     the     servi.e     buttons     was 
considerably    dt  iayed.    the    •  .immunica- 
tlon  sent   to  each,  of  the  members  state 
that     rhe     services     as     rendered     have 
been    greatl\     .-ir.;>re<-iated    at   all    times,  i 
but    owing   to    ihf    immense    amount    of  I 
detail,     this    lecognition     has    been    de-  | 
layed.  \ 


will  give  the  first  uermon  of  the  •*'rte«i 
tomorrow    and    "ther    speakers    will    be 
announced  week   by  week. 

Hearth    Fire    fiirls    and    the     troop    of  I 
Boy     Scouts     meet     on     Thursday     eve- 
mngs    at    7:15.     Eegrinning    next    Thurs- 
day  there   will  al.so  be  a  comraun:caut3 
'  •■■^  •      ?  .'it   S:15. 


ULEGtO  SHORTAGE 

HAS  3EEN  RECTIFIED 


.soelety  will  meet  at  6  30  p.  m.  and 
carry  out  the  plan  as  announced  last 
Sunday    morning. 

The  c«ntenarv  movement  of  the  M. 
E.  church  will  begin  at  10-.46  a.  m. 
when  the  pastor  will  preach  his  sec- 
ond of  the  series  of  sermi^ns.  The 
New  Era  movement  »n  the  Pregby«*-rian 
church  has  already  begun  by  special 
efforts  in  all  departments  of  its  work, 
continuing    throughout    this   month. 


Discrepancy    in    Chisholm 

Treasurer's  Book  Squared; 

Not  Ended  Yet. 

Chisholm.  Miin.,  March  1. — (^Special 
to  The  Herald.)— A  settlement  in  full 
amounting  to  $810.92,  covering  an  al- 
leged shortage  in  the  accounts  of  J. 
J.  .Stukel,  former  treasurer  of  the  vil- 
lage, was  ma<'c  to  the  village  this 
week  by  the  Maryland  Casualty  com- 
pany. 

The  alleged  sihortage,  according  to 
the  certitted  public  accountant,  who 
audite<l  the  village  books  occurred 
during  1917  as  a  result  of  holding  war- 
^ant^'  in  the  treasurer's  hands  after 
they  had  been  taken  up  and  adding 
interest  before  the  warrants  were 
turned  over  to   t.le   recorder. 

In    ii      '  •    .     settlement    the    bond- 

ing  c.  tes   that    the    $810.9::   is 

"for    iii.'io.i'M     '•!    discrepancy    of    over- 
payments  shown    by    the   diffeicnce   be- 
iweeji    the    amount    of    draft.^   or    war- 
rants i-ssued  by  the  village  of  Chisholm 
and    ."iniKUtits   ot    treasur»-r's   checks    is- 
sued  to   cover  the   s.ime,   from   Nov.    29,  I 
1916.    to    Sept.    1'9.    1917.    as    shown    on 
the    report:!    of    examination    and    audit  I 
of   the    village    of   Chinholm,    Minn.,    for 
the    yciir   endinr    .March    31.    1918.    made  i 
by     J-kiwin     .1.     Hishop,     «'.     P.     A.,     said' 
aniounis  apr'^^aring  as  overpayments  of  ] 
th<-    treasurer    of    the    village    of    Chis- 
holm.  and   not   accounted    for  by    him."  i 
That   the      payment    by      th»»    bonding  I 
company  does  not  finally  dispose  of  the  i 
matter    is    indicated    by    the    agents    of 
th  *  company  intimating  that  if  further 
evidence    disclored    that    the    treasurer 

'  was  not  wholly  respi>nsible  legal  ac- 
tion would  be  instituted  against  the 
village   to   recover   on    the   amount    paid 

I  and  also  the  assertion  of  J  J.  Stukel, 
the  former  ffasurer,  who  asserts 
that    he    is    not    personally    responsible 

I  lor  the  shortage  and  will  start  action 
immediately  against  parties  who  he  al- 

;  leges   obtained    the   money. 


H*aor    <<corKC 

iTrri,,,l    Rapids,      .Minn, 
a    to    The    Herald 
_    -•;     obser\'ances     <if 
t^irtnday     heer    was    the 
held    last    Saturday     ;ift- 
Women's  club.   Mrs. 
tioneeiing       the       re<  ■  : 
purchaser    sharing      the 
the     person    whose 
the     basket.      There 


WanhiaictoB. 

Mar<  h      1. — 

) — <me    of    the 

Washington's 

basket     social 

I  iHion     by     the 

Stark  auc- 

■  s    ott,    each 

vontf-8t    with 

name    app'-ared    In 

were       talks       on 


WARMER 


The  hopes  of 
warmer  weather 
for  today  and  to- 
morrow have  gone 
glimmering  to  a 
certain  extent, 
though  both  to- 
<lay  and  tomorrow 
will  be  somewhat 
warmer  than  ye.^ 
terday.  With  the 
rise  in  temperature 
the  attendance  at 
the  auto  show 
sbould  increase  as 
th«  weaiaer  man 
it  will   be  above  zero  tomor- 


LOCAL  FORECAST 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


BvLEEPAPE 


the  sun  rose  at  6:48 
set  at  5:53  o'clock  to- 
hours   and      Ave 


Washington,    music    and    dis<*us5ions. 


MINE  VICTIM  BURIED. 

Rites  Are  Held  at   Chisholm   for  En- 
rico Castagnari. 

Chisholm.  .Minn..  .Mar.  !i  1. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald) — The  funeral  of  Knrico 
t  Castagnari.  31,  who  was  killed  in  the 
•  Alexandria  underground  mine  last 
'  Tu.-sday  I'v  a  fall  of  ore.  was  held  this 
:  morning,  burial  bemjr  In  the  local  cem- 
;  etery.  Fun«*ral  services  were  held  in 
(St.  Joseph'.s  <  liurch.  Rev.  .1.  E.  S<-hiflfrer 
[  offieiating.  Castagnari  was  a  number 
[of  th-j  Moose  lodge  in  Hibhing  and  of 
j  the  Plemento  Italian  socl»  ty.  He  is 
'  sur^'ived  by  his  mother  residing  in 
I  Italy,  four  brothers.  Carlo.  Petro,  An- 
:  gelo  and  Corandino.  the  tirst  named  I'C- 
I  inif  a  resident  of  Chisholm  and  two 
sisters,  Marie  and  Angella. 


VIRGINIA  ELKS  ARE 

WINDING  UP  "BOOLA" 


Virginia.  Minn.,  March  1. —  (.Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Tonight  will  be  the 
final  night  of  the  Elks  "boola."  It 
will  be  Eleveth  night  and  chartered 
cars  will  take  the  crowds  back  to  that 
city.  There  will  be  a  dance  and  the 
announcement  of  the  winner  of  the 
IIUO    Kold    grand    prize. 

Last  niKht  was  Hlbbing-Chisholm  '  ^'^  start 
night  and  a  host  of  Hibblnp  an<l  Chis-  R-im  as 
.nulin    Elk.-    and    their    friends   attended. 


MANY  JUNIOR  R.C. 

IN  DISTRICT  NO.  9 

Tower.  Minn..  March  1. — (Special  to 
The  Herald) — The  children  of  School 
I>istri<t  No.  9,  Tower.  .Soudan  and 
Little  Fork,  have  responded  100  per 
cent  to  the  call  for  membership  ft-eg 
in  the  junior  Rid  Cross,  and  remit- 
tance has  been  made  to  Duluth  of 
1186.13.  Ot  tills  amount  $L'3.18  was 
raisfii  at  the  local  school  from  a  white 
elephant  sale  condueted  for  the  benefit 
of  the  Junior  Re<l  Cross,  in  charge  of 
Mis.s  Emma  Fredrickson.  Tow»-rs  mem- 
l>»-rship  fees  were  $71.60.  those  of 
Soudan  $8350  and  Little  Fork.  $8.25. 
Miss  Haz.-i  .\llen  and  Emma  Fredrl.k- 
son  had  charge  ,)f  the  (ollection  of  fees 
in  the  Tower  school.  while  Misses 
Josephine  Holler  looked  after  ■  ollcc- 
tlons  at  Soudan  and  Ida  Thorpo  at 
Li'ii..  Fork. 

rangeTeopleTcT 

urge  road  bonds 


promises 
row. 

This    morning 
o'clock  and   will 
night    giving      eleven 
minutes    of    sunlight. 

Mr.     RichardHun     makes    the     follow- 
ing romment  on  weather  conditions: 

"The  ."^torm  centered  Friday  morn- 
ing over  llllnoiti  has  advanced  to  the 
St.  I.awrence  valley.  Other  disturb- 
ances are  renteiod  over  Colorado  and 
Washington.  Tne  barometer  is  high 
over  the  central  valley  states  and  from 
Montana  northward.  During  the  last 
twenty-four  hours  precipitation  oc- 
curred from  t^e  Mi.«si8sippi  valley 
eastward,  over  most  Northern  districts. 
and  in  Paelfic  states.  Heavy  rain  at 
Tampa,  Fla.  Much  colder  weather  pre- 
vails from  the  Lak*»  region  southward 
to  the  Culf  of  Mexico,  and  north  and 
northwest  from  Montana.  Tempera- 
ture.<«  have  risen  somewhat  over  Mani- 
toha,  the  Dakotait.  Nebraska  and  Colo- 
rado. The  coldest  se<llon  was  Alberta 
with  the  thermometer  regiatering  32 
deg.  below  zero  over  most  of  the  prov- 
ince. Forty  to  siity-inile 
gales  prevailed  last  night 
Lake   region." 


For  Duluth  and  virinlty:  Light 
nno'w  lOfh  vlisrhtly  hlg-h*>r  Tem- 
perature lonii^hl  \yi\\\  nMiiimum 
near  .'.  i!ok.  bi'lt>t«  zero  m  Duluth. 
Superior  jin.l  T^vo  Ilurhori.  anil 
alMMif  lo  AvK.  belo«  /<-ro  inland 
nnd  on  tb«?  Iron  rntise*.  Sunday 
partly  cloudy.  t«  ll  h  nia  \imum  i.Mn- 
p^rature  rer«»  lo  about  lo  .Ice. 
■^•*^'  Moderate  «>lnilM.  moatly 
»%e*terl>. 


m 

North  Dakoti  -Fair  and  .older  to- 
night: Sunday  increasing  cloudiness, 
probably  light  i^now  and  not  so  cold 
111    west   portion. 

Upper  Michigan — Cloudy  tonight, 
probably  followed  by  snow  flurries  in 
early  morning  and  on  Sunday. 

Tem  pera  t  a  rra. 

Following   were    th.:    highest    tf-mper- 
atures    in     the    last    iwentv-four    hours 
and  the  lowest   in  the  last  twelve,  end 
ing  at  7  a.  m. : 

Lo*  nifli  Low  Hi«h 

...34      5J       M(wh.ad     —12        2 

...IS      ;i6       .Nt»    Orittiu.. 

.—10    —6       .N>w    Urtt. ... 

...44      52       .North    PUtte. 

...24      60 

.—30  —10 


.M)ll«-D* 

Alpi'tia 
Bl&uurrk 
Bus  ton 
Buffalo 

I'hitrtn 
(tiicam 
IH-nffT     . . . 
I>'viu    Uke 
DUtUTH      . 


..46 
...46 
6 


atr. 


westerly 
over   the 


General    Forccaata. 

Chicago,  ilarf  li  1. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Sunday: 

.Minnesota — Unsettled  tonight  with 
light  snow  in  east  and  south  portionsj 
slightly  warmei  in  extreme  east  por- 
tion:  Sundav  generally  fair  and  cold. 

Wisconsin  —  Increasing  cloudiness 
followed  by  light  snow  tonight  and 
Sunday,    rising    temperature 


Hmr-   

HlMctlUHl      .  .  . 

Ilurjn     

lodiaciipolis 
Jackaonrllle 
HLifisas  Cltr   . 

I-ind'T     

Marqni-lte    . . . 
M'-diiiix*    Hat. 

.Mrtnphij    

Mil-«i    Citjr    .. 

Milwauk(«     4 

Montgbmerr    38 


...  H 
...32 
.-16 
.—12 
...10 
...42 
...18 
...  0 

22 

!..10 
.—10 
...14 
...64 
...10 
...18 
...10 
.—30 

"1^ 


46 
46 

—4 
4 
24 
6U 
42 
26 

—8 


74 

16 

ix 

—2 

56 
6 

40 

68 


OUaboBk    atj....26 

OmaliA     2 

Ptioenix      :j8 

PIttstourKh     24 

r<>rt    Artijur — I 

Qu  .tppelk 
tUlt  uti    . . 
Rapid  City 
Roaetntrf    . 
St.    1.0UU 
St.   Paul    . 
Salt    \jtlu 
.San  I)i4-(o 


76 
.'iO 
14 

34 

2  W 
:i€  62 
24  66 
-4  S 
16  —12 


vny 


..-4 
...44 

...16 
..—8 
..30 
...T<0 
.'»aii  Kranrisco. . .  .46 
Sault  St«.    Marie..  16 

SfiUle     i4 

Shfrtdaa    —8 

!?pokane     22 

Tampa     (A 

TtriiMlo    16 

WastiiDKton     46 

Waii.saii    — 6 

WiUlston    — 16 

Winnipeg    —8 


66 
4 

50 

8 
3H 
60 
'A 
30 
42 
2li 
42 
7"' 
.'i6 
54 
18 
-10 
0 


thought    that    the    <ounty 
have    to    wait      until      the 
passes  a  law  providing  for 
county    for    this    purpose. 


board       w'l! 

leRisla'.ure 

bonding  tl  e 

such    a    law 


women 
games, 


present   pending   in   the   legis- 


MOUNTAIN  IRON  WILL 
HEAR  MILL  CITY  MAN 


DRESSED  LIKE  INDIANS. 
HELD  FOR  BOOTLEGGING 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  1.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Matt  Hakkala  and 
Henry  Lahti  of  Hibbint.  charged  with 
walking  the  streets  in  Indian  terri- 
tory yesterday  afternoon  were  ar- 
raigned before  United  States  Conxniis- 
sioner  otto  A.  Uoirer  rm  a  charge  of 
selling  intoxicating  liquor  in  Indian 
ter;'t.>ry  and  released  on  furnishing 
$l.i»0O  bonds  to  appear  in  Federal  court 
July  1>.  at  Duluth. 


VIRGINIA  CLASSES 

SELECT  OFFICERS 


Virginia.  Minn.,  March  1.  — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Clasa  "'r.ganizations 
In  the  local  lii^h  .^chcl  were  com- 
pleted   yesterday    .-ifternoon. 

Henry     I'nderhill     heads     the     senior 
class;    Eloise    Cu.son    is    vice    president 
Harry    Spice r,    s<'cretary.      and      Joseph 
Milavetz.    treasurer. 

Other  classes  results  follow:  Junior, 
president.  Ida  <;ranholm;  vice  presi 
dent.  Pauline  Chamberlain:  secretary 
Bruce  Guild;  treasurer  Mildred  Hen- 
dricks. 

Sophomore,  president.  Anna  Har- 
mon; vice  president,  Norman  Strauss- 
secretary.  Clinton  Sibel;  treasurer, 
Isidor    Nathanson. 

Freshman,    president.    John    Hedlcan 
vice    president,    Virginia    Britts;    secre- 
tary.    Klsie    Lucas;       treasurer.       Matt 
Prijanovich. 


Mountain  Iron,  Minn.,  March  1. — 
f Special  to  The  Herald.) — Rev.  Willard 
.s.  Ward  of  Minneapolis  will  preach  in 
the  Mountain  Iron  church  Sunday 
night.  Dr.  Ward  is  the  new  assistant 
to  the  superintendent  of  Home  Mis- 
sions for  the  state  and  is  on  the  ra 
meeting  with  church  boards  a 
sp'-aking  on  the  .\»-w  Era  movement, 
the  riv-year  forward  program  of  the 
I'resb.v  terian  church  of  advanced  mis- 
sionary endeavor  and  reconstruction 
work  both  in  America  and  the  foreign 
fields.  .\lso  a  $500,000  founds  is  to 
be  raised  this  year  for  devastated 
'  hurche.v   in  Belgium.  France  and  Italy 

TRICT  DECLAIMERS 
TO  MEET  AT  HIBBING 

^    Hibbincr.  Minn  .  March  1. —  (Special  to 

'I'he    HeralJ.) — Interest    centers    in    the 

district   declamation   contest   to    be  held 

here    tonight,    with    one    bov    and    one 

girl    eontestant    from    each    of    six    Me- 

saba     and        Vermilion       range        high 

schools,  to  select  representatives  to  the 

state   contest    at    the    Twin    Cities.     The 

contest   will   be   held  at   the  high  school 

l>efore    t)ie    followinsr    judges;    Mr     Llb- 

:  belts    of    Gilbert.    Miss    Reik    of    Nash- 

iwauk   and   Miss   Casey    of   Buhl.      There 

I  Will   be   music  by  the   high  school   glee 

clubs. 

HIBBING  SOLDIER 

CITED  FOR  BRAVERY 


Hibblng.   Minn  .  March  1. —  (Special  to 
The   Herald.) — Hlbbing  and  other  range 
towns    will    be   well    represented    at    the 
meeting  of   the    good    roads  enthusiasts 
before    the    county     board    of    comniis- 
.«ioners   in    Duluth   March   7   to   unre   th- 
onding    of    St.    Louis    county    In    order 
at    once    the    good    roads    pro- 
outlined    in    the    Babc^ick    bill. 
Heading    the    delegation    will    be    Reo- 
resentative     R.    W.    It:ti;icock    of    Hib- 
bing.    who    is    leading    the    fight. 

From  Hibbing  will  go  J,,hn  Curran. 
Ai  Dyer.  W.  J.  Ryder  and  A.  P.  Sllli- 
man.  .'Stiintz  township  will  also  .send 
a  delegation.  Buhl  will  be  represented 
by  Lee  Rauchstad  and  David  Craig. 
The  <'hamber  of  commerce  from  Chis- 
holm will  also  send  deb^ates.  and 
Balkan  township  is  expected  to  be 
resented. 


rep- 


being   at 
lature. 

In  any  event.  If  the  county  commis- 
sioners decided  to  jco  ahead  with  the 
woik,  the  roads  will  not  cost  any  more 
than  if  the  county  waited  until  the 
proposed  constitutional  amendment  Is 
ratified  by  the  people,  as  the  Ftate 
will  pay  back  to  the  county  the  entire 
cost  of  the  roads  built,  and  the  money 
wh'ch  the  state  will  pay  to  the  count" 
will  not  « ost  the  general  taxpay-rs  a 
cent,  as  the  money  will  be  derived 
from  a  special  tax  on  automobiles  ac- 
cording to  the  power  of  the  motor  in 
the   car.    the   age   of    the   car.    etc. 

The  county  commissioners  expre';s«»d 
themselves  as  favorable  to  proceeding 
as    ^iiiin    ;n    iif.vsihi,-    vv!>h    t''!"    work. 

ENGINEER  CRUSHED 
AT  SCRANTON  MINE 


Hibbing.  Minn.,  March  1. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Fiske  Denhoff.  en- 
gineer, employed  by  the  Winston- Dear 
company  at  the  Scianton  mine  strip- 
ping, was  seriously  injured  today  when 
his  engine  collided  with  another  in  the 
workings.  He  sustained  a  broken  leg 
and  wa^  badly  crushed  about  the  body. 
He  is  at  Rood  hospital  in  a  serious 
condition.  No  one  else  was  hurt.  Den- 
hoff's  engine  was  derailed. 


priate  prizes  were  given  to  the 
and  men  who  won  the  most 
also  a   booby  prize. 

The  money  raised  goes  to  purchase 
furniture  for  the  new  home  that  has 
just  been  completed  for  the  priest.  It 
is  reported  that  the  receipts  were  very 
large. 

TOWER-SOUDAN  AFFAIR. 

First  of  Series  of  Literary  Prograins 
Rendered  Friday  Night. 

Tower.  .Mi!!-:  .  Mart  h  1. —  cSpecial  to 
The  Herald.) — The  first  of  a  series  of 
entertainments  to  be  given  by  the 
Towcr-Soudan  Literary  society  was 
given  at  the  high  svhool  auditorium 
last  night  before  a  large  audience,  the 
general  public  being  invited,  former 
uflfairs  of  that  kind  being  for  high 
school  icembers  only.  Last  night's 
program  f'dlows: 

.Song.<=.  "The  Night  Wind"  and  "Songs 
That  My  Mother  Taujjht  Me."  (Jirls" 
quartet.  Klvira  Lindblom,  Feme  Will- 
iams, lOthci  Kitto  and  Alice  Larson 
dance,  "Humoresque,"  Marvel  Pearson 
and  Hazel  Soderberg;  recitation. 
"Champion  Borrowers."  Sylvia  Koski; 
solo.  "Old  Doctor  Mc'Jinn,"  Ronald 
Morcom;  high  school  activities.  Liter- 
ary society.  Red  Cross,  basket  ball  and 
class  spirit;  play.  "A  Corner  Drug 
Store."  Francis  Johnson,  Helen  John- 
son. Clarabei  Brandvold.  Walter  War- 
ner. .\nnie  Ahcin.  Esther  Peterson. 
Ronald  Morcom.  Frank  Planton.  Frank 
Schweiger.  Nanny  Parry.  Ellen  John- 
son. Edna  Koski  and  Ceorge  Nemanich 
chorus:  Song,  "Star  Spangled  Banner."' 
audience. 


The    Park    Ave   News. 

Weather.     Middling. 

Spoarts.  .Sid  Hunt  gave  a  berthday 
party  at  his  house  last  Satidday  nite 
in  honor  of  his  fox  terrier  Teddy  be- 
ing 2  years  old.  and  one  of  the  games 
was  to  see  who  could  blow  out  a 
candle  the  ferthest  away  frum  it.  wich 
Puds  Simkins  was  having  the  last  3 
blows  and  he  blew  twice  in  vane,  and 
just  then  he  sneezed  so  hard  the  candle 
went  out,   thus   winning   on   a   fowl 

Sissiety.     Miss     Maude     Jonson     herd 
about  the  Chineez  ladies   making   their 
feet    little    by    bandiging    them    aU    ^'t' 
with  bandigcs,  and  las  Sunday  nitfich. 
bandaged    one    of    hers    all    up    to    ^e. 
wat    would    happin   and   Munday    morr 
ing    It    was    bigger    insted    of    smallc 
on    account    of   the  bandidges   being    .'^<' 
tite.    Miss   Jonson    saying    this    countrv 
is    good    enuff    for    her    and    she    don- 
care  how  the  Chineez  ladies  act. 
Pome    by    Skinny    Martin. 
The    Ignorant    Wind. 
I    had    a    little    Sundey    cap. 
It    was   wite   as    innocent    snow^. 
Some  wind   blew  it  into  a   puddil 
And  now  I  wear  it  every  day  or  so. 

Intrlstlng     Facks      about      Intristint 
Peeple.     I^roy    Shooster    took    a    bati; 
last     Satidday     nite     without     enybod 
reminding    him.    and    the    rest    of    the 
familly   is   still  tawking  about  It. 


a  set   of  by-laws  and  a  constitution   to 
be  submitted  to  another  meeting  called 
for       this      evening:       Messrs.    Cannoii 
Ilaattaina.     Ohles,     Fahlin.     Dahl,     Try 
thall    and    Ru.'tan. 

Th?  proposed  club  will  not  be  strict- 
ly a  lommercial  club;  it  will  be  a 
social  as  well  as  a  business  organiza- 
tion. 

Another    meeting    is    called    for    this 
evening,  when  the  constitution  and  by- 
laws  will    be   presented.      At  this  meet-  | 
ing    a   committ<'e    will    be    appointed    to  | 
attend   the   meeting   to   be   held   Sunday  I 
at    Marble   of   the    range    business   men. 
the    outcome    of    which    will    be    a    per-  | 
manent    organization    of   men    from    the 
different    range    districts    and    towns    to 
handle  matters  pertaining  to  the  range 
district. 


2-i  STEWART  CLUB  WILL 

EMTERTAIf^l  AT  PLAY  POTATO  PRICES  DR'OP.  

SAYS  GRAND  RAPIDS  NASHWAUK-KEEWATIN 

CLUBS  REORGANIZED 


Two  Harbors,  Minn,  March  1. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— "The  l.a.st  Half 
Dav  In  the  District  S<hoor'  will  do 
staged  by  the  Stewart  club  at  the  ba.«»- 
ket  social  to  be  heid  tonight 
the    following    cast: 

Prof.     Catchematit 
Llnd;    scholars.    Billy    Be    Dum     Arthur 
Hedin;   Tommy   Bragg.  L«'Uis  I.a.ssonde 
Sammy    Talkmuch.    John     Hedin-     Han-. 
von    Smashem.    Heimer      Hedin-      (^em 
lohnson.    Oscar    Nyquist;    BettvM-* 
Myrtle    Hedin      Dot      Simpson. 
J-ran;   Tot   Simpson.   Irene   Holm 
Turvy.    Edna    Nylund:      Susie 
Helen     Naslund,     Christina     Vogel^-uig 
n^\?,f  '-"I?"-  ^"">"  r>imple,  John  Nordeli 
Tlllle    Tickl.-.    Helma    Swardstrom-    An- 
nie Laurie,  Esth.  r  Nylund:  <ieorge  L-" 
<  larence   Holm:   visitors.   Mrs.    RulewelT 
Hillevi    Nyquist:    Silas    Doolittle     Will- 
iam   Naslund;    Josiah    Whipstock      Wil- 
helm    (Iran;    Timothy    Windstorm 
win  Swardstrom,  Mrs.  Settemrlte 
tie  Lind. 


witii 


^teacher),     John 


I  lee. 
H'.l.TI.- 

Tipsj 
Shyann, 


Ed- 
Myr- 


.   1 


Carmtyn    I.ake>    I.enten    Serviren, 

Carson  Luk.  .  Minn..  Maicli  1. — (.Spo- • 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — The  range  par-' 
ishes  announce  a  special  proeram  of  i 
L<enten  services  for  Carson  Lake.  Be- 
arinning  .Sunday  and  closing  on  Easttr  I 
Sunday  there  will  be  preaching  n  the' 
school  house  each  Sunday  afternoon  | 
at    3:30    o'clock.    Rev.    William    J     Beil 


Hibbing.  Minn..  March  1. — f Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Edward  Higjcins.  Com- 
pany F.  Three  Hundred  and  Sixteenth 
supply  train.  Ninety-first  division,  a 
local  boy.  is  i  ited  with  other  mem- 
bers of  his  company  in  a  letter  re- 
ceived from  his  commanding  officer 
.;i  copy  of  which  was  received  in  Hib- 
bing. 

Higgins.  who  was  emploved  at  the 
Thouin  hardware  store,  left  the  vil- 
lage with  a  draft  contingent  and  wins 
praise  for  motor  corps  duty. 

HIGHER  STuTtZ  LEVY 
LOOKS  QUITE  PROBABLE 

Hibbinir.  Minn..  March  1— (SjH-cial  to 
The  Herald.)_The  annual  meeting  of 
the    township    of    Stuntz    to    make    the 

^i^'^  ^^^7^  ^^''^  ^  ''^1«1  o"  March  11. 
.iidge  Thomas  Brady,  as  moderator, 
presiding. 

Last  year's  tax  levy  was  I3R0  000.  of 
w-hit-h  $200,000  was  for  road  work  and 
the  balance  went  into  the  sinking  fund 
to  take  up  some  of  the  outstanding 
warrants.  * 

It    is   conjecture   as   to  what   the   levy 

^  ^  ^\  S*?'^  ^^'^^^  ''Oo<i  road  enthu- 
-siasts  believe  that  since  the  govern- 
ment IS  ur—ng  a  period  of  reconstruc- 
fcn  so  that  the  soldiers  and  returned 
n.enmay  be  employed  there  mav  be '  i 
larger    levy    than    in    1918 


GRAMD  RAP!DS  MEN 

ATTEl\iD  CLUB  MEET 


Orand  Rapids.  Minn..  March  1.  —  f.Spc- 
cial     to    The       Herald  ) — I.,ocal       pDtato 

dealers    report    that    the   potato   market  |       Keew.itin     .Minn 
Is  very-  poor.      Round  whites  havt  yore  i  to  The   Hcald  ) 
down     perceptibly,     selling       the       i.ast  I  the    Commercial 
week    here    at    about    70    <'ents    a    'hun- 
dred, and  the   local  dealers  expect  *hat 
they  will  not  be  able  to  pay  more  'ha.i 
60  cents  ne.xt  week.     The  Chicago  mar- 
ket  received   heavy   shipments   the   ^-ast 
week  or  two.  and  that  has  had  a  i->nd- 
ency   to   put   the   price   down.     Tri;iinph 
potatoes    are    not    moving    at    all,    antl 
one-  dealer  said  yesterday  that  he  could 
not   get   5  cents  a   hundred   on  the   reg- 
ular Triumph    market   for  that   kind    :f 
potatoes. 


!       Crand  Rapids.  Minn..  Mar    h  1  —  Spe- 
cial    to    The    Herald.)— Manv    men    ac- 
I  cepted    the   Invitation   and   attendel   the 
Parent -Teachers'    clui)    meeting    Th'ir<- 
;  day  evening,  at  which  A.    K.    Kaufman 
director    of    iihysical       training,       illu":- 
,  trated   the   work    of  the   schools   in    this 
I  line  by  a  drill   in   which  school  children 
participated.      Miss     Daisy    Wood     -ang 
a    solo    which    was    much    enjoyed.     The 
;  pupils     of     Miss     Lund's     class     danced  I 
cleverly   a   number   of   folk    dances,   .and  i 
a   number   of   boys   in   costume    coa^hell 
I  by  Miss  Halsey,  sang  some  negro  mclo-  ' 
!  die.s.     C.  c.  Mci\arthv  gave  an  interest- 
j  ine  talk  on  the  good  W(uk  of  th 


!ub 


ITASCA  BOARD  FOR 

PAVING  HIGHWAYS 

Crand  Rapids.  Minn  .  March  i — <Spe. 
clal  to  The  Herald.) — The  Itaisca  coun- 
ty board  members,  in  special  session 
Thursday,  discussed  the  proposition  of 
:)aving  roads  as  provided  in  the  Bab- 
cock  road  plan  and  all  favored  doing 
something  of  that  kind. 

I.^suing  bonds  to  finance  the  -oai 
project  for  immediate  commence  nent 
of    operations     was    discussed.         It    .s 


Sterenaon     Lenten    Servleen. 

Stevenson,  Minn.,  March  1.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald. — The  annual  Lenten 
.series  of  church  services-  will  begin 
with  worship  and  a  sermon  by  Rev. 
Mr.  Bell  in  the  schoolhouse  on  Sunday 
morning  at  11  o'clock.  Rev.  Mr.  Bell 
and  Rev.  Mr.  Santella  will  alternate  in 
having  charge  of  the  services,  which 
will  close  with  a  communion  on  Eaater 
Sunday. 

Sunday  school  begins  at  9:30  o'clock 
and  is  for  all  the  children  of  the  loca- 
tion. Hearth  Fire  girls  and  teacher 
training  cla.fs  meet  with  .Misfl  Mur- 
ray on  We'lnesday  evening  and  .Mi.ss 
Stonerock  Is  to  entertain  the  boys 
of  Mr.  Bell's  class  on  Friday  evening 
in    the    schoolhouse. 

Tower  Ilond  Kle^-tioa  Nest  Monday  Misht 

ToW"!,  Minn.,  .\larrh  1  — t.^ptcial  to 
The  Herald) — There  will  be  a  special 
election  held  Monr%iy.  March  3.  to  vote 
on  the  proposition  of  i.'jsuing  bonds  of 
School  r>istri't  No.  9.  in  the  sum  of 
$50.0o0.  to  be  used  to  take  up  the  out- 
standing vouchers  against  the  district. 
The  election  will  be  held  at  the  Tower 
school  building  and  polls  will  be  open 
from  8  to  9  p.  m.  The  proposed  bonds 
will  bear  interest  at  4  per  cent  and  run 
for   twenty  y<  ars. 


March  1. — t.=^pecial 
-On  Thursday  evening 
club  was  reorganized 
I  at  a  meeting  held  in  the  high  school 
I  auditorium,  and  the  following  c.fficers 
(elected:  President.  I'.  A.  McEachin- 
I  vice  president.  Jacob  Jaflfe;  secretary. 
I  John  Naughton;  treasurer,  F.  V.  Wak- 
kinen.  An  executive  committee,  con- 
si.stlng  of  John  Millan.  W.  R.  (j'Connell 
and  Dr.  Loufborrouw.  was  appointed  to 
draw  up  a  (onstltution  and  bv-laws 
and  submit  them  to  the  next  meeting. 
A  committee,  consisting-  of  P.  A.  Mc- 
Eachin.  John  Milan  and  John  .Naugh- 
ton. was  appointed  to  attend  the  meet- 
ing of  the  Nashwauk  Commercial  club 
this  evening,  to  discuss  the  meeting  of 
the  range  business  men  to  be  held  in 
.Marble  on  Sunday.  This  same  commit- 
tee, with  other  member.s.  will  attend 
the  meeting  at  Marble.  March  10  was 
as  the  next  regular  meeting  of 
club. 


AURORAH.  S.  FIVE 

DEFEATS  NASHWAUK 

Auior.a.  Minn..  March  1. —  (.Special  lo 
The  Herald.) — The  Aurora  high  school 
basket  ball  team  defeated  the  Nash- 
v.auk  high  school  here  last  night  32 
to  10.  The  score  was  14  to  0  at  th'2 
end    of    the    first    half. 

This  is  Auroras  ninth  victory  over 
teams  belonging  to  the  State  High 
School  association  in  this  district,  and 
the  district  committee;  will  be  asked 
to  consider  Aurora's  record  in  arrang- 
ing elimination  eontests  for  the  di;i- 
trict    championship. 

Following  was  the  lineup  last  night: 

.\uroi-a —  Nashwauk — 

Kovach    f Forsberp 

Abbanot     f Rant;i. 

Carlson    c Trythil 

Abrahamson    g Dodsor, 

Weiner    g Heis 

(loals  from  floor.  Kovach.  7,  Abbanot. 
5.  Carlson,  4.  Ranta,  4.  Heis.  1.  Sub- 
^titutes,  Filonowicz  foi-  Weiner.  Ref- 
eree, O.  H.  Schmidt  of  Eveleth.  Time, 
two  twenty-minute  periods. 

virginiTn  dies.       ! 

Virginia.     Minn..     Marcli     1. — (Special 
to    The    Herald.)— Patrick    Gannon.    53. 
632     Eleventh    street    south,    died     this  i 
morning.       He    leaves     his    wife,     three  ' 
sons,    his    mother.    Mrs.    Anna    <Iannon.  ! 
.f^urora,    Colo.,    and   three   brothers,   also 
in  Colorado.     He  was  prominent   in  the 
Yeoman    lodge.      Funeral    arrangements 
await    messages   from   his   brothers  and 
his    son.    Charles,    who    is   coming   home 
from    war. 

.^ . 

\  IrRTinUi   Teacbem'    Wages. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  March  1.  —  (Special 
tl.  The  Herald.) — The  board  of  educa- 
tion last  night  adopted  a  minimum  sal- 
pry  for  inexperienced  teachers  of  tSO 
per  month,  one  year's  experience,  $95. 
and  two  years'.  $100.  affeclin,?  the 
junior   high  and  high   school. 


Many  persons  are  compelled  .    » 

about  their  every-day  duties  u.^*,- 
ging  out  a  miserable  existence 
owing  to  some  chronic  ailment. 
They  may  have  tried  home  reme- 
dies or  taken  treatment  without 
finding  relief.  To  just  this  class  I 
would  write  this  special  message, 
t-ome  and  talk  your  case  over  with 
me.  I  may  be  able  to  direct  you  to 
a  state  of  good  health. 

voiWG.    MiDDLi:-\<;i:n    on    oi.n 

suffering  fn.m  Xer^  ouHnesn.  DI/kI- 
nr»s.  (Onfuxion  of  ItlcaN.  Xterxioii 
to  >«o<-iety.  1)<-Ie«'ti\e  Memory.  Nrri- 
ons  W  eakneoK,  '♦Ireiilj-is.snes'.,  <  a- 
tarrh.  i.nlaiKed  t.laniK.  <  oii^h.  I»if- 
liciiH  Itrealhintr.  l)J>en.seN  of  the 
KMlne>«..  lilHdder.  "<tonineh,  l.i\rr. 
Hotels,  "ikin,  lUood  and  a  (^enemi 
Kiin-Down  («indiiion  .  c  i-,nj 
latest  and  best  methods. 

All  diseases  are  more  or  less  dan- 
gerous and  none  should  be  neg- 
lected. Come  at  once  if  your  health 
Is    failing. 

Uunsiiiintion    hroi'    and    (  onfidential. 


I ' 


the 


Hours: 
Evenings. 
Friday.    7 

a.   m.   to   1 


Daily.  9 
Mondav. 
to    9    p. 

p.    ni. 


a.  m.  to  5  p.  m. 
Wednesday  and 
m.      Sundays,    9 


DR.  N.  HANSSON 


XI 

214-215 


'"VIA    I  \  Ms  I\ 
ilo.-ird    ot     1  rade 
Superior.     \\  i.s. 


To    .4  Id    Tax    Payen». 

Virginia.  Minn..  .March  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Joseph  Shartel.  in- 
come tax  expert,  arrived  yesterday 
and  will  be  here  through  March  4. 
to  assist  any  persons  wanting  help 
in    making   out    their    returns. 


set 

the 


CWalH»lni    C*1UI    Bvried. 

Chisholm,  .Minn..  March  1. —  (.Special 
to  The  Herald) — The  infant  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Ceorge  Anderson  died  at  the 
familv  residence  Tue.sdav  evening-.  The 
funeral  services  were  held  Thursday 
at  St.  Joseph's  church.  Rev.  J.  E.  Schif- 
frer  officiating,  and  interment  made 
the  local  cemeterv. 


in 


The  pore-cleansingf,  purifying  and 
sterilizing  properties  of  this  wonder- 
ful skin  soap,  using  plenty  of  hot 
water  and  soap,  best  applied  with 
the  hands,  will  prove  a  revelation 
to  those  who  use  it  for  the  first  time. 
Touch  pimples,  redness,  roughness 
or  itching,  if  any,  with  Cuticura  Oint- 
ment before  bathing.  Dry  and  dust 
lightly  with  Cuticura  Talcum,  a  fas- 
cinating fragrance  for  powdering  and 
p«Tfuming  the  skin.  The  cost  of 
these  ideal  skin  purifiers  is  25  cents 
each  everywhere. 


MISSING  COUPLE 

SOUGHT  JN  HIBBING 

!  Hibbing.  Minn..  March  1.— ..--,.,■  .i  -q 
The  Herald.)— The  Hibbing  police  are 
rsked       to     as.slst  '  In      the     search    for 

Jlrh^^^-L  ')"f^^';f''"'    "'    °^   Ironwood. 
Mien.,    -who    left    home    two    weeks 


Small  Pill 
Small  Dose 
Small  Price 


V  !th    the    Intention 


ayn. 


EMh  Pr«  by  U«il.  Addr^s  post-<-«rd: 
-'Cirtl««x».  D«pt.  sr.  B^toB.  ■  tJom  eTerywhere. 
Soap  2&C.    Uiotmcat  ,&  antl  oOc.     Talcum  2&c 


—  I 
I 


PARKER'S 
HAIR    BAtSAM 

ii.tt  prrjiajTition  of  men^ 
pa  to  eradicate  dandnitZ. 
For  Reatoriac  Color  and 

auty  toCIrcy  or  Fadod  Hair. 

..•Ill  JJ_jO»cI  '  r-j  ct : «  u. 


.  .  ^  ^  -    ETolng    to    work 

and  has  not  been  heard  from  since    His 

"^^1%,'^^^^    ^''^\^    f^'^    '»'"all    children 
Efforts    are    also    bein.g    made    to    lo- 

''It^^h'"'  ^t^>'  Janowic/.  17.  formerlv 
of  Dedham.  \\  is.,  who  came  to  Hibbinir 
from  Morgan  Park  and  is  thought  to 
be  employed  in  a  local  restaurant  Her 
!  rother.  who  is  seeking  her  where- 
■ibouts-.   .arrived   in   Hibbing  yesterday. 

SEPARATE  SERVICES 
IN  EVELETH  CHURCHES 

T»,^^'*ir''^',-y'"";,^^'"'"^  1— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— After  more  than  two 
months  of  union  services  in  the  audi- 
torium, the  Methodist  and  Pres-bv- 
terian  churches  will  hold  their  Hrst 
.service  in  their  own  churches  Sun- 
day morning  at  10:4.=i  and  11  o'clock 
the  union  meetings  having  closed  last 
.^unday  night  when  Attorney  Picker- 
'"S-   of  .N  irginia  spoke  on    "The  Leajrue 

of     Nations."  .■-«:a.KLie 

Q.fr*'^'^  yunday  schools  will  convene  at 
9.45    in    the   morning.    Rev.    R.    Barack- 

rn'i'^/*i!i1f'°"  V'*'"  '<>'■  Macalester 
college,  will  speak  to  the  Boys'  and 
Gir  s;  club  of  the  Pre9byterian\hurcS 
at   the   Sunday   scho«l  hour.     Th«  C.   E 


For    Robbing    Cottage. 

Hibbin"  Miiiii  .  .M.irch  1  i  Special  to 
The  Herald. ) —Frances  Jessick.  ar- 
r-  sted  by  the  Hibbing  police  yesterclay 
•  barged  with  stealing  from  the  cot- 
f.age  of  J.  J.  McCarthy  In  section  59-21 
household  good*  worth  |7B.  will  be 
tried  before  Judge  Thomas  Bradv  on 
Monday. 


XanhMaiik    U<M>rKanisea   Clab. 

Nashwauk.  Mii.n..  .Manh  1. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Local  men  had  a  mass 
meeting  for  the  purpose  of  reorganiz- 
ing the  C<  mmerclal  club.  The  follow, 
ing  officers  were  elected:  President. 
Axel  B.  Dahl;  vice  president.  Oscar 
Johnson;  secretary.  John  <lannon; 
treasurer,  Paul  Tweed.  The  following 
were    appointed    a    commit  to    in    draft 


"TIZ"  GLADDENS 
SORE,  JIRED  FEET 

No  Puffed-up.  Burning.  Ten- 
der. Aching  Feet:  No  Corns 
or  Callouses. 


Xext    Virginia    I.eelnre. 

Virginia.  .Minn..  .March  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — J.  O.  ''ederberg.  in- 
structor in  the  College  of  Engineer- 
ing at  the  Cniversity  of  Minnesota,  will 
lecture  at  the  next  meeting  of  the 
vocational  teachers'  training -<rourse  on 
Monday    night,    on    "Home    Decoration." 


rhiaholm  .iMMCMMttr  I'nopponed. 

Chisholm.  Minn..  March  1. —  (.Special 
to  The  Herald) — lohn  Hirstio.  village 
assessor,  a  candidate  for  re-election 
who  had  announced  that  he  might  pos- 
sibly withdraw  from  the  race,  has  de- 
cided lo  wage  an  active  campaign  to 
hold  his  office  and  .Sam  Lewis,  who  tiled 
on  Tuesday  as  a  candidate  for  assessor, 
has  withdrawn  from  the  race,  pledging 
his  support  to  Hirstio. 


PklUY 


BMei'tlv 


«'\|>ross«^i   with  ilowei^ 
from 
DULUTH    FLORA! 


CO. 


OLDS 


c 

VlCRsXi 


chest- 


Head    or 

are    liest    treated 

"externally"    with 


ICR'S  VAPORl 

'YOUR   BODYGUARD" -30f.  60 


than   any    ■■....: j.r.  •.  ,<.,,.-:y    pub.i:.  c.d, 

It  contains  the  general  election  re» 
turns  by  precincts  and  also,  for  tho 
first  time,  those  of  the  primary  elec- 
tion. Returns  in  the  special  senat</;-ial 
elections  during  January  also  ar-  la* 
eluded. 


WILL  MEET  BARNES 

AND  GO  TO  CHICAGO 


Minneapolis.    Minn..    Mar^h    1. 
cial    to   The    Herald.) — Frank    L 
vice    president    of     the     United 
grain    corporation,    will    go    to 
tonight    where     he     will     meet 


— (Spe- 
('aiey, 
Str.tea 

Duhitll 
Jr.liua 


FOR 

CONSTIPATION 

have  stood  the  test  of  time. 
Purely  vegetable.  Wonderfully 
quick  to  banish  billou.snes*. 
headache,  indigeittoa  and  to 
clear  up  a  bad  complexioa. 
Gcouioe  beari  •ignattire 


PALE  FACES 

Cen«rally  indicate  a  lack 
of  Iron  la  the  Blood 

Carter's  Iron  Pills 

Will  b«ip  this  condition 


Selln  Ga^maey  Ralla. 

t'.rand  Rapids.  Minn..  March  1. —  (  Spe- 
lial  to  The  Herald.) — A.  .M.  Sisler  .^old 
two  of  his  registered  (Juernsey  bulli 
to  Henry  Hegdahl  and  <;eorge  Becker 
o--  Pokegama  Lake  and  to  A.  L.  .Shel- 
don. Both  animals  are  from  advanced 
registered  cows  and  are  excellent  '-o- 
vines.    worthy   of   heading   any    herd. 

>>w   Vlncinia  (  hnreh   Singer. 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  1. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — .\.  M.  Albrecht  came 
from  Seattle.  Wash.,  today  to  reside 
here.  He  has  been  leading  soloist  in 
the  largest  church  in  .Seattle  and  lead- 
ing tenor  in  its  (quartet  and  will  be 
■soloist  at  the  Cleveland  Avenue  Pres- 
byterian  church. 

Alice    WoMian    DarinL 

Hibbing.  Minn..  March  1. —  (Special 
;o  The  Herald.) — Funeral  services  wera 
held  here  today  for  Mrs.  Pteter  Somers. 
.>4,  an  old  resident  of  ASce  who  died 
yejjierday  of  pneumonia.  Her  husband 
UKI  nine  children.  Including  one  son. 
Martin,  on  his  way  honie  from  war. 
survive.  .She  came  here  from  Match- 
wood, Mich. 


Happj! 


SpeakH    at    Mnnsrer    Srhool. 

Virginia.  .Minn..  .March  1. — <. Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  M.  E.  Stilwell. 
county  home  demonstration  agent, 
spoke  to  the  Southside  Farmer?"  club 
today  at  Munger  at  .School  No.  4.  on 
"Housing   in   the   Fire   Area."' 


Barne.s,  president  of  the  grain  cop» 
poration,  who  is  in  that  citv  on  private 
business.  Mr.  Carey  and  Mr.  Harne* 
will  leave  Duluth  tomorrow  night  for 
Chicago  where  a  conference  ^vii;  ba 
held  Monday  of  grain  buyers  for  th« 
governments  Mr.  <^arey  will  return  tO 
Minneapolis   Tuesday. 


A'lrgrinia    Roy    Burled. 

Virginia.  Minn..  .March  1. —  '.Spe<-ial 
to  The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  •'lin- 
ton  Albert  Rabideau.  11.  son  of  Mr 
and  .Mrs.  Walter  Rabideau,  was  held  I 
this  afternoon  from  the  Methodi.'^t 
church.  Rev.  A.  H.  McKee  officiating, 
and  interment  was  made  in  (Jreenwood 
cemetery. 


KEEP  URIG  ACID 

OUT  OF  JOINTS 


In    at     I'eaee     Conference. 

Virpiiiia.  Minn..  MaK  h  ]  — (Special 
to  The  Her.ild.) — Bernard  Stickney. 
.son  of  Fire  (^hief  James  .Stickney.  who 
was  a  member  of  the  Seventy-fourth 
eneineers.  has  been  assigned  to  spe- 
cial duty  at  the  Paris  peace  confer- 
ence. 

.^ 

Range    Kinderjcarlen     Meetinic. 

Virginia.  Minn..  .March  1.  —  (Si)ecial 
to  The  Herald.) — .Ml  of  the  members 
of  the  A'irginia  Kindergarten  club  will 
attend  the  meeting  of  the  Range 
Kindergarten  association  lo  be  held 
at    Eveleth    next    Saturday. 


Tells  Rheumatism  Sufferers 
to  Eat  Less  Meat  and 
Take  Salts.  \ 


ilys 
eai 
)od 


\aahwaak     t'athollr     *>oeial. 

Nashwauk.  .Minn.  Marcn  i.  —  The 
women  of  the  local  I'.itliolic  church 
held  a  social  on  Thurisdav  evening  in 
the  village  hall.  About  i2i  attended 
and  the  evening  was  spent  in  playing 
progressive  pedro  and  dancinc     Appro- 


"Tiz"  makes  sore,  burning,  tired 
feet  fairly  dance  with  delight.  Away 
go  the  aches  and  pains,  the  corns,  cal- 
louses, blisters,  bunions  and  chilblains. 

"Tiz'  draws  out  the  acids  and  poi- 
sons that  puff  up  jour  feet.  Xo  matter 
how  hard  you  work,  how  long  you 
dance,  how  far  you  walk,  or  how  long 
you  remain  on  your  feet.  ""Tiz"  brings 
restful  foot  comfort.  '"Tiz"  i.s  mag- 
ical, grand,  wonderful  for  tired,  ach- 
ing, swollen,  smarting  feet.  Ah:  how 
comfortable,  how  happy  you  feel. 
Your  feet  just  tingle  for  joy;  shoes 
never  liurt  or  seem  tight 

Get  a  2.")-cent  box  of  "Tiz"  now 
from  any  druggist  or  department 
store.  End  foot  torture  forever — 
wear  smaller  shoes,  keep  your  feet 
fresh,  sweet  and  happy.  Just  thnik! 
a  whole  years  foot  comfort  for  only 
21    cents. — Adverliaenient. 


SOUTH  DAKOTA 

LEGISUTURE 


Pierre.    P.     D..    March    1. —  (Special    to 

The      Herald.) — The      louse      yesterday 

passed  a  bill  requiring  cities  issuing 
bonds  to  consistently  levy  for  a  sink- 
ing fund  to  pay  the  principal  and  in- 
t'  rest  so  that  a  heavy  tax  will  not  be 
needed   when    the    bonds    come   due. 

They  also  passed  n  Mil  prohibiting 
("isbarred  attorneys  from  practicing  in 
cMurt  I'y  proxy,  and  prohibiting  li- 
censed attorneys  from  appearing  in 
court  for  such  attorneys,  and  cutting 
out  authority  for  power  of  attorney 
of  such  disbarred  lawyers. 

STATE"ElLUrBOOK'S 
TO  BE  READY  MONDAY 


St.    Paul.    Minn..     March     l—-.- 
to    The    Herald.) — The    new    19i;» 
lative    manuals — 'he    state    blue 
— will    be   placid    .Monday   on    the 
of    members    of    th«     legislature. 


1 


"Pecial 

les..^- 

bofik.- 
d»  ski 
S  'crc- 
tary      of      State      Julius     Schmahl      an- 
nounced   ti'day 

The   new   manual    Is   a  book   of  nearlj 
hb'i    pages    and    ;s    larger    by    16i>    pa:-e.; 


Rheumatism  is  easier  to  avoiil  -h.Ta 
to  cure,  state.s  a  -well-known  author- 
ity. We  are  advised  to  dress  warnilyj 
keep  the  feet  dry;  avoid  exposure:  ei 
le.s.s  meat,  but  drink  plenty  of  rot 
water. 

Rheumatism  is  a  direct  result  of 
eating  too  much  meat  and  other  rich 
foods  that  produce  uric  acid  which 
i.s  absorbed  into  the  blood.  It  is  the 
function  of  the  kidneys  to  filt(?r  thia 
acid  from  the  blood  anil  cast  it  out  in 
the  urine;  the  pores  of  the  skin  are 
also  a  means  of  freeing  the  blood  of 
this  impurity.  In  damp  and  chilly 
rold  weather  the  skin  pores  are  closed, 
thus  forcing  the  kidney.s  to  do  double 
work,  they  become  weak  and  sluggish 
and  fail  to  eliminate  the  uric  acid 
which  keeps  accumulating  and  circu- 
lating through  the  system,  eventually 
settling  in  the  joints  and  muscles, 
causing  stiffness,  soreness  and  pain 
called  rheumatism. 

At  the  first  twinge  of  rheumati.'sm 
get  from  any  pharmacy  about  four 
ounces  of  Jad  .Salts;  put  a  tablespoon- 
ful  in  a  glass  of  water  and  drink  be- 
fore breakfast  fach  morning  for  a 
week.  This  is  said  to  eliminate  urio 
acid  by  stimulating  the  kidneys  to 
normal  action,  thus  ridding  the  blood 
of  these  inipuriiies. 

Jad  Salts  is  inexpensive,  harmless 
and  is  made  front  the  acid  of  jrrapea 
and  lemon  juice,  combined  -ivith  !ithi» 
and  is  used  with  excellent  results  by 
thousands  of  folks  who  are  subject 
lo  rheumatism.  Here  you  have  a 
plea.sant,  effervescent  lithia-water 
drink  which  helps  overcome  uric  acid 
and  is  beneficial  to  your  kidneys  ajl 
well. — AdvertLsemtnt. 


.>. 


4 


T 


1 


12 


Sav.irdav 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  1,  1919. 


I  THE 


1/    '«i   i-   U     i     1  i 


HERALD 


Dana   said:     "As  for.  the   conntry.    1   I  rtiHatr— aho^rthrr  too  higrh  gra'tc  to  gctVrrV  I  on?    iterr..      Here   i-    son;?   rcorp   from    Mr. 


AM  iMSEPCNDE;-:T  NEW8F  A^ER 
Thr    Jif-raJd    toinp.ny    ut    l>uluth.    MJnu, 


I 


act  tl  iiwrf  If  lij«cb  3.   l^Td. 


KRBIBKR     OK     THE     ASS0CIATI':D    rBB»». 

The  AHM<M>lntc<1  I^rriin  In  r^rlunl vrly  entitled 
to  the  u!»«-  f<»r  r<'pat>li«-iitlun  uf  nil  nriF»H  UU- 
patehem  «-r*-aUed  to  It  or  nut  u%hfr\y'f*»r  cred- 
ited li>  tbin  pax>er  aad  bUw  th«-  local  aei»» 
puliliiihed   here. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER,  CffY  OF  PULITH 

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if  arrrln. 

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giw  boUi  '  ■  ■■•  ttUnmt*. 

The  ll-erald     arcept.««     advertising 

coatraci.-!   wi'h   the  distinct   :^uarantee  that   it 

Itas   thi'    liirgr-.^t   cirrulation   in  Minnesota  nut- 

Btde    til-   Twin    Cities. 


^ 


The  Iit^ruirf  «»ill  »>e  sbiH  to  Ka«r  ittt  at- 
teBti«>B  railed  to  any  nilNleadlDt;  or  ub- 
trae  ittat<-nt«'Bt  which  mJ^y  appear  In  >(* 
tewM,   editorial    or    ad*r>-tlain|;    coluotiu«. 


HOW  LITTLE  MEN  DO  HATE  A  BIG  020.  \ 
If  PrrMdent  Wilson  had  tried  to  betray 
the  country,  had  worked  as  hard  as  he 
knew  how  to  ruin  it,  he  could  hardly  be 
abused  more  viciously  tlian  he  has  been  by 
his  political  enemies,  great  and  small," 
writes  a  i>uzzled  citizen  who  calls  himself 
a  "Wil.son  Republican."  '"^  ct  it  is  my  can- 
did judgment  that  no  man  in  American 
history  has  worked  harder  for  the  hiijrhcst 
welfare  of  America  and  its  people  than 
Woodrow  Wilson.  Even  if  his  every  prin- 
ciple, his  every  decision  and  hi.-,  every  act 
had  been  wrung,  still  I  cannot  see  how 
anybody  can  a*sert  that  he  is  not  wholly 
honest,  and  that  he  has  not  honestly  tried 
at  all  tunes  to  do  the  right  thing  Why, 
then,   such   Ijitlernesi   toward  him'-" 

Ble.-^s  you,  it  has  always  been  ^o!  There 
alway.^  have  been  little,  narrow  minds. 
There  always  have  been  envious  hearts  and 
malignant  tongues;  and  the  greater  the 
man  tJie  niorc  malicious  h!->  enemies  The 
loftier  the  heights  lii^  idealism  has  climbed 
the  lower  the  depths  their  hati^d  has  sunk 
to.  Only  death  has  stilled  the  malignant 
tongues  of  partisan  hate  and  personal  envy; 
and  many  a  man  whose  name  is  enshrined 
today  in  universal  love  and  respect  had  to 
battle  through  his  lifetime  with  just  such 
enemies  a.s  those  whose  vicious  hate  has 
stirred  the  fairmindcd  writer  of  the  above 
letter. 

Lincoln,  for  instance.  Few  realize  in 
this  day  h-w  bitterly  he  was  fouglit  and 
bow  cruelly  ffc  was  maligned  from  his  tirst 
appearance  as  a  candidate  for  the  presi- 
dency until  the  assassin'^  bullet  that  took 
his  life  stiltfd  the  poisjntvj  tongue^  of  his 
enemies 

Speaking  of  iSo-i,  Kluides's  history  of  the 
Civil  War  says.  "The  disaster  to  McClel- 
lan's  army  incrca.sed  the  criticism  of  the 
ratiical  Republican^,  who  did  not  believe 
that  the  president  was  conducting  the  war 
with  vigor.  *  *  •  That  they  were 
restive  at  the  president's  encroachment  on 
the  power  of  congress  had  already  become 
apparent  in  the  senate  •  *  *  Sherman 
intimated  that  they  were  acting  under 
'duress.'  King  of  New  York  and  TrimibuU 
thought  congress  was  'coerced;'  and  W'ade 
sneered  at  the  practice  of  learning  the 
'royal  pka:.ure'  before  they  could  pass  a 
bill" 

Isn't  that   singularly   like  the  attitude   of 
many  congressmen   t'>ward   President   Wil- 


son? 


LI  - 


In  the  congressional  elections  of  1862 
the  Democrat?  made  conspicuous  gains  in 
New  York.  New  Jersey,  Pennsylvania, 
Ohio,  Maryland,  Illinois  and  Wisconsin. 
And  the  New  York  Times,  then  a  steadfast 
Republican  journal,  declared  the  result  to 
be  "a  vote  of  want  of  confidence  in  the 
president."  Doesn't  that  remind  you  of 
the  congrt-ssional  elections  of  1918,  and 
the  moral  the  president's  political  enemies 
tried  to  draw  from  it? 

Icaloua  congressmen  have  charged  that 
President  Wilson  has  overridden  the  legis- 
lative branch  of  government  and  coerced 
it  In  i8<)^  Joel  Parker,  law  profe.-sor  at 
Harvard.  :,aid:  "Do  you  not  perceive  that 
the  president  is  not  only  a  monarch,  but 
that  lie  is  an  absolute,  irresponsible,  un- 
controllable government,  a  perfect  military 
despotism?" 

B.  R.  Curtis,  formerly  of  the  supreme 
court  of  the  United  Slates,  declared  the 
Emancipation  Proclamation  to  be  the  act 
of  a  military  despotism. 

Secretary  Chase  had  a  mean  opinion  of 
Lincoln's  ability — though  Lincoln  had  a 
high  opinion  of  his — and,  saj's  Rhode.s.  "in 
many  .senators  and  repre.'^entatives  existed 
a  distru-'  >f  his  ability  and  force  of  char- 
acter." 

Early  in  i8t>3,  Richard  H.  Dana,  a  mem- 
ber of  Lincoln'->  own  party,  wrote  from 
Washington:  "As  to  the  politics  of  Wash- 
ington, the  most  strikmg  thing  is  the  ab- 
sence of  personal  loyalty  to  the  president. 
It  doe.s  tint  exist,  fie  has  no  admirers, 
BO  enthusiastic  supporters,  none  to  bet  on 
his  head  If  a  Republican  convention  were 
to  be  hj!J  tomorrow,  he  would  not  get  the 
▼ote  of  a  single  state.  He  does  not  act  or 
talk  or  reel  like  the  ruler  of  a  great  empire 
in  a  great  crisis.  *  *  *  He  has  a  kind 
of  shrewdness  and  conmion  .sense,  mother 
wit  and  slipshod,  low-levelled  honesty  that 
made  him  a  gc>od  Western  jury  lawyer.  But 
ho  is  an  innitterable  cilaiTiity  to  us  where 
he   is."      In  another   iet'er  about   the   same 


time 

can  see  no  hope  hut  in  the  army.  Victory  j 
alone  can  help  os.  The  lack  of  respect  for  1 
the  president  is  unconcealed." 

There  was  the  strongest  imaginable  op- 
position in  tlic  Republican  party  to  Lin- 
coln's renomination  in  18C4.  Greeley  was 
openly  against  him,  urging  men  like  Fre- 
mont and  Butler — men  not  fit  to  tie  Lin- 
coln's shoelace;.  A  Pennsylvania  news- 
paper man,  in  Washingtfjn  in  tire  winter  of 
1864,  asked  to  be  introdticed  to  menihers 
of  congress  favorable  to  Lincoln's  renom- 
ination, and  was  informed  that  there  was 
but  one — ^a  Chicago  man  who  was  a  per- 
sonal friend  of  the  president. 

And  even  after  Lincoln  was  nominated, 
party  leaders  feared  that  his  election  was 
hopeless.  "Mr.  Lincoln  is  already  beaten," 
Greeley  wrote  on   .\ngast    18. 

"The  pec^le  regard  Lincoln's  candidacy 
as  a  misfortune,"  wrote  the  editor  of  the 
Cincinnati  Gazette,  Republican.  *'I  do  not 
know  a  Lincoln  man,  and  in  all  our  cor- 
respondence, which  is  Urge  and  varied,  I 
have  seen  few  letters  from  Lincoln  men. 
The  nomination  in  his  place  of  a  man  that 
would  inspire  confidence  and  infuse  a  life 
into  our  ranks  would  be  hailed  w  iih  great 
delight." 

Thurlow  Weed  in  August  told  the  presi- 
dent that  his  re-election  was  an  impossibil- 
ity. There  was  even  talk  of  retiring  him 
from  the  ticket  and  putting  som.el>ody  else 
in  his  place.  So  profound  was  this  spirit 
of  pessimism  that  Lincoln  himself,  in  a 
private  memorandum  written  August  23, 
said:  'This  morning,  as  for  some  days 
past,  it  seems  exceedingly  probable  that 
this  administration  will  not  be  re-elected." 
Chase,  when  a  friend  said  that  they  must 
sink  private  feelings  for  the  sake  of  the 
Union,  exclaimed:  "W'ell,  anyway.  Mc- 
Clelian  1  Lincoln's  opponent'  is  a  gentle- 
man'" 

These  condemnations  are  all  from  Re- 
publicans. What  were  Democrats  saying 
of  hira^     Much: 

Said  the  Hon.  S.  S.  Cox:  "Abraham  Lin- 
coln has  deluged  the  country  with  blood, 
created  a  debt  of  four  thousand  million 
dollars,  and  sacrificed  two  million  of  hu- 
man lives.  \t  the  November  election  we 
will  damn  him  with  eternal  infamy.  Even 
Jefferson  Davis  is  no  greater  enemy  of  the 
Constitution'" 

Said  the  Hon    W.  W.  O'Brien  of  Illinois: 
•We  want  to  try   Lmcoln  as  Charles   I   of 
England    was    tried,    and    if    found    guilt^ 
will  carry  out  the  law." 

Said  the  Hon.  John  Fuller  of  Mictiigaa: 
"Are  you  willing  to  follow  in  the  footsteps 
of  .Abraham  Lincoln,  the  perjured  wretch 
who  has  violated  the  oath  he  took  before 
high  heaven  to  support  the  Constitution 
and  preserve  the  liberties  of  the  people?" 

Said  the  Hon.  Stambaugh  of  Ohio;  "You 
might  search  hell  over  and  t:nd  none  worse 
tbao  Abraham   Lincoln.'' 

Said  the  Hon.  C.  Chauncey  Burr  of  New 
York;  "Argument  is  useless.  We  have 
patiently  waited  for  a  change,  and  the  won- 
der is  that  men  carry  out  the  orders  of 
the  gorilla  tyrant  who  has  usurped  the 
presidential  chair." 

Said  the  Hon  Henry  Clay  Dean  of 
Ohio:  "The  Ameri.an  people  axe  ruled  by 
felons.  With  all  his  vast  armies  Lincoln 
has  failed,  failed,  failed  And  still  the 
monster  usurper  wants  more  victims  for 
his  slaughter  pens.  I  blush  that  such  a 
felon  should  Occupy  the  highest  gift  of  the 
people.  Perjury  and  larceny  are  written 
all  over  him.  Ever  since  the  uiurper, 
traitor  and  tyrant  has  occupied  the  presi- 
dential chair — " 

But  why  continue?  It  would  be  easy  to 
fill  this  whole  paper  with  similar  damna- 
tions of  the  mighty  Lincoln  by  the  little 
men  of  his  time.  It  would  be  as  easy  to 
fill  this  whole  paper  with  similar  damna- 
tions of  the  mighty  Washington  by  the 
little  men  of   HIS  time. 

Democrats  hoped  and  Republicans  feared 
for  Lincoln's  defeat  in  1864:  and  in  the  up- 
shot McClelland  got  Ji  electoral  votes  and 
Lincoln   212! 

The  people,  as  always,  were  truer  in 
their  judgments  and  finer  in  their  percep- 
tions than  the  little  men  that  let  class  or 
party  bias  or  personal  hate  and  envy  blind 
them  to  the  truth. 

Even  as  Lincoln  lay  dying  from  the 
assassin's  bullet,  the  echoes  of  Republican 
abuse  of  him  because  he  planiied  to  deal 
fairly  with  the  beaten  foe,  hushed  by  the 
tragedy,  were  jusi  dying  away  The  next 
moment.  Lincoln  was  pedestaled  in  glory 
forever,  and  his  foes  were  sinking  into  the 
charitable  oblivion  which  they  bj-  their 
littleness  had  earned. 

The  secret  of  it  is  this:  that  little  men 
hate  a  big  man,  while  the  people,  being 
great  and  great-hearted,  find  kinship  in 
the  great  soul  of  the  great  man,  and  give 
him  their  allegiance  as  the  pe>ple  of  the 
si.xties  gave  theirs  to  Lincoln  and  as  the 
people  of  today  give  theirs  to  Woodrow 
Wilson,  despite  all  the  venom  of  the  puny 
souls  that  try  to  drag  him  down  to  their 
level  and  to  hide  his  greatness  with  the 
mud  i>f  their  own  malignant  envy  and  hate. 


{ 


serious  consideration  in  Chicago — got  eight  1 
per  cent  of  the  votes  by  men  and  nine  per  1 
ceat  oi  the  votes  by  women.  j 

Neither  did  the  Democratic  women 
tamely  trail  the  men  in  their  vo^nf 
Sweitzer,  the  better  Democratic  candidate, 
who  won,  got  seventy-two  per  cent  of  the 
votes  of  women,  and  only  sixty-eight  per 
cent  of  the  men  votes 

But  the  DemfKrratic  women  did  not  vote 
so  freely  as  the  Republican  women.  Thirty- 
seven  per  cent  of  the  Republican  vote  was 
cast  by  women,  while  only  thirty-four  per 
cent  of  the  Democratic  vote  came  from 
women. 

Incidentally,  it  isn't  hard  to  see,  in  the 
light  of  the  completed  returns,  why  Chicago 
went  wrong.  It  went  wrong  because  more 
than  half  its  voters  stayed  away  from  the 
polls,  being  too  busy  with  things  personal 
and  puny  to  help  redeem  Chicago's  good 
name.  Tlie  total  vote  in  the  primary  was 
383,158;  while  the  city  cast  eight  hundred 
thousand  votes  for  president  in  1916/ 

The  voters  who  could  have  voted  and 
didn't  are  poorer  citizens  than  those  who 
voted  for  Thompson. 


CLOTHED  OR  UNCLOTHED? 

Deans  of  twenty-one  universities,  meet- 
ing in  connection  with  the  gathering  of 
national  educators  in  Chicago  this  week, 
solemnly  declared  that  girls  ought  to  wear 
more  clothing  Their  present  dress,  the 
deans  declared,  is  all  too  scanty. 

.\nd  recently  the  Federation  of  Women's 

Clubs  of  New  York  took  decided  action 
in  favor  of  a  saner — and  decenter — form  of 
dre-s  lor  gir!>, — and.  it  is  to  't>e  hoped,  for 
women  too. 

It  isn't  a  subject  that  we  should  have 
been  brave  enough  to  approach  on  oar 
own  initiative,  but  these  resolutions  give 
us  courage  to  say  a  word. 

It  was  high  time  somebody  took  such 
action.      Is    mc»desty    obsolete? 

Girls  who  under-dress  are  doing  woman- 
hood no  good  -And  that  girls  do  unier- 
dress,  most  conspicuously,  nobody  not 
blind  can  miss  seeing  these  days. 

Many  of  the  costumes  worn  by  young 
girls  seem  to  have  been  devised  to  come 
as  close  to  indecency  as  they  could  with- 
out subjecting  their  wearers  to  arrest 

.\nd  there  are  some  costumes,  seen  on 
the  streets  of  every  city,  that  have  wan- 
dered well  over  that  border-line. 

It  is  not  alone  that  women's  wc:iring  ap- 
parel tends  to  shrivel  rapidly  toward  a 
meeting  place  near  the  waist.  There  arc 
transparencies,  gauzinesses,  that  leave  little 
concealed.  Indeed,  in  many  cases  the  ob- 
ject seems  to  be  to  see  iiow  little  can  be 
left  unconcealed. 

It  isn't  pretty.  It  isn't  increasing  re- 
spect for  womanhood.  It  is  putting  evrcry- 
body  m  the  blase  position  of  the  L  mdon 
busman. 

1 5  it  too  puritanical  anfl  mid- Victorian  to 
take  a  stand  that  women  ought  to  clothe 
themselves  decently  as  well  as  prettily? 
Whether  it  is  that  or  not,  we  shall  risk  it. 
and  2:0  on   record  accordingly 


THE  WOMAN   VOTE  IN  CHICAGO. 

Chicago  diSLTraced  itself  aga:n  when  its 
Republicans  overwhelmingly  nominated  the 
unspeakable  Thompson  for  mayor.  Women 
voted  in  that  election.  How  did  they  be- 
have themseU-es?  Did  they;  as  mar.y  have 
claimed  they  would,  vote  about  as  the  men 
did? 

Well,  ihey  came  pretty  close  to  that,  but 
we  are  glad  t  •  say  that  they  did  a  little 
better  than  the  men.  Thompson  got  fiftj-- 
si.K  per  cent  of  the  votes  cast  b\  men.  but 
only  tifty-two  per  cent  of  tr.e  votes  of 
women.  Olson,  a  highly  creditable  candi- 
date, got  thirty-nine  per  cent  of  the  votes 
by  W'tiieu.  ar.'i  thirty-six  per  cent  of  the 
V  nes  l'\    meii.    .Memam,  a  high  grade  can- 


IE  THE   BOCHt    HAD  ONLY   WAITED! 

Tiie    uernMiii     crtamiy    musea   an    ;n:er- 

esting  experience   by  givti.g  in   when   they 

did      .\merica  had  3,75o.o«X)  men  equipped 

and   ready   for   business,   with    a   couple   of 

millions  more  handy:  but  behind  them  there 
was  much  more  in  store,  a  vivid  picture 
of  which  is  given  by  Frank  Parker  Stock- 
bridge  in  the  World's  Work. 

At  the  moment  of  the  armistice  .A.merica, 
her  whole  energy  behind  the  war,  had  just 
struck  her  gait.  There  had  been  delays, 
painful  delays  Uut  inevitable.  They  were 
not.  as  our  pa'-usan  friends  would  make 
us  believe — tl.ough  they  do  not  believe  it 
themselves — all  due  to  "Democratic  incom- 
petence." A  Republican  administration 
would  have  had  precisely  t'ue  same  delays — 
maybe  worse  ones.  It  must  not  be  forgotten 
that  to  a  larg?  extant  the  work  was  turned 
over  to  the  genius  of  American  business, 
industry  and  invention — none  of  it  political 
or  partisan.  The  delays  were  those  bound 
to  occur  between  April,  1017,  and  Novem- 
ber, 1018.  in  a  country  that  in  the  beginning 
was  almost  entirely  unprepared  for  war; 
and  those  who  declare  that  America  should 
have  prepared  for  war  before  it  entered 
the  war  forget  that  the  greatest  prepara- 
tion had  to  be  the  moral  one;  to  reconcile 
a  peace-loving  nation,  trained  for  gener- 
ations to  believe  that  it  had  nothing  to  do 
with  European  affairs,  to  the  duty  of  fight- 
ing a  great  war  in  Europe.  That  prepar- 
ation had  to  come  before  physical  prep- 
aration was  possible. 

However  that  may  be,  history  will  un- 
grudgingly record  the  tact  that  America's 
speed  in  preparation  was  a  miracle — noth- 
M^.g  less. 

But  America's  military  plans  were,  by 
advice  of  the  .\llies,  focussed  on  a  great 
campaign  in  the  spring  of  I9I9-  That  cam- 
paign would  have  won — smashingly.  It  did 
win  anyway:  the  mere  fear  of  it  turned 
German  blo'>d  to  water,  and  had  very  much 
to  do  with  Germany's  surrender. 

Mr.  Stockbridge's  article  deals  with  what 
America  would  have  un'iuesiijnably  been 
prepared  to  do  in  that  spring  campaign 
that  never — happily — was  to  be  carried  out. 
It  is  a  showing  that  will  surprise  most 
Americans — especially  those  who,  even  in 
the  slightest  degree,  believed  the  partisan 
ch.arge  that  the  American  mJlitary  machine 
had  practically  "ceased  functioning  " 

The  Herald   recently  quoted  a  sta-.c:::.::! 
from  a  previous  issue  oi  the  W  orid's  W  ork 
that  in  October,  1918,  the  nionth  '>ef  >re  the  \ 
armistice.  America  produced  5.'J03  airplane  1 
engines— MORF  IN  THAT  ONE  xMONTH  ' 
THAN   FRANCE   AND   I'.RITAIN  COM^ 

niNFi'  PR" 'i»r'.r,D  in  the  whole 

FOUR    YEAR>   OF   WAR'     That   is   but 


Stockbridge's  article: 

-■America  this  spring  would  have  had  nve 
to  SIX  tim.es  as  many  airplanes  ou  the  battle 
front  in  France  as  Germany  ever  had  in 
service  at  any  one  time — all  equipped  with 
Liberty  motors,  and  with  Liberty  motors 
enough  left  over  to  equip  the  Allies  with 
more  of  them  than  of  all  otfher  types  com- 
bined. 

America  ■n-ould  have  had  a  sixteen-inch 
howitzer,  big  as  the  biggest  Htm  siege 
gun:  and  though  the  Hun  siege  gun  had  to 
have  concrete  foundations,  the  American 
gun  was  to  run  around  on  cars,  and  to  be 
ready  to  be  fired  within  ten  minutes  after 
It  reached  any  spot  where  rails  ran. 

There  w  ould  have  been  a  tweive-mch  gun, 
fifty  feet  long,  mounted  on  a  railroad  truck, 
shooting  twenty-eight  miles. 

There  would  have  been  eight-inch  how- 
itzers on  caterpillar  tractors.  All  these 
guns  would  have  been  available  in  vast 
quantities 

There  would  have  been  five  million  rifles 
and  machine  guns,  with  four  and  a  half 
billion  rounds  of  ammunition  to  go  with 
them. 

There  would  have  been  a  new  ga?.  so 
deadly  that  a  shell  charged  with  it  would 
lay  out  seventy-two  times  as  many  men  in 
a  given  area  as  the  deadliest  gas  Germany 
had.  This  gas  is  so  vicious  that  this 
story  is  related  of  it:  '  An  ofncer  in  a  fac- 
tory sat  down  in  a  chair,  on  the  back  of 
which  another  officer  had  a  moment  before 
placed  his  hand,  on  which  were  the  gloves 
he  had  u-ed  in  handling  some  of  the  gas. 
In  twenty-four  hours  the  officer  who  sat 
'  there  was  dead  from  the  effect  of  that 
slight  contact  upon  hii  spinel  Incidentally, 
this  story  is  an  illustration  of  what  war 
will  become  if  civilization  is  mad  enough 
to  let  it  go  on.* 

We  had  3,596  len-ton  and  fifteen-ton  cat- 
erpillar tractors  when  the  armistice  was 
signed,  and  there  would  have  been  fiteen 
thousand  more  this  spring 

We  would  have  had  a  thousand  twenty- 
ton  tractors  and  live  thousand' two-and-a- 
half-ton  tractors.  We  would  have  had  six 
thousand  "whippet''  tanks  and  ten  thousand 
Ford  "baby  tanks."  \^  e  would  have  had 
nearly  two  hundred  thousand  transport 
trucks  of  t\*o,  three  and  tive  tons  capacity, 
and  sixty-five  thousand  "four  wheel  drive" 
trucks.  We  would  iiave  had  ambulances, 
motor  cars  and  motorcycles  almost  beyond 
count 

In  short.  .America  this  spring  would  have 
had  the  n:ost  smashing  military  equipment 
the  world  ever  saw.  and  the  Boche  missed 
a  highly  educative  experience  by  quitting 
when  he  did.  -And  thank  God  we  did  not 
have  to  use  it,  and  to  spend  the  lives  it 
would  have  cost  to  carry  out  that  spring 
campaign  we  were  ready  to  make  if  it  had 
been   necessary' 


TIME  AND  XHE  CONSTITUTION. 

In  a  cur-ent  discussi-ju  •!  the  alarming 
increase  in  public  expenditures  occurs  this 
explanation:  "The  real  reason  is  the  pater- 
nalistic tendency  of  modern  government. 
Government  is  d'^ing  many  things  the 
Fathers  never  intended  it  should  do;  and  so 
the  call  for  a  return  to  constitutional  gov- 
ernment." 

Invariably  such  ulk  as  this  comes  from 
those  whose  special  privileges  arc  threat- 
ened by  government  activity. 

Doubtless  government  IS  doing  things 
the  Fathers  never  intended  it  to  do.  But 
what  of  that?  It  is  also  true  that  we  are 
surrounded  by  conditions  and  facing  piob- 
lems  that  the  Fathers  never  dreamed  bf. 

VVe  shall  not  be  ruled  by  the  dead  hand, 
much  as  we  reverence  the  patriot  fathers 
wliose  wise  idealism  and  high  patriotism, 
laid  the  foundations  of  the  Republic  WE 
ARE  THE  FATHERS  OF  TODAY. 

The  greatest  of  the  "Fathers,"  Thomas 
Jefferson — greatest  because  he  was  the 
greatest  democrat  among  them — recognized 


Transportation— I\o.  1 

By   bdvoyard 


j    i  Washington's  Swedish  Ancestry 


From    the    Ajnericar.    lieview    of    lU-vi.  vi-}=. 


Washlngrton,  March  1. —  (Si»ecial  to  The 
Herald. > — Transportation  is  the  handmaid  of 
civilization,  and  those  nations  and  peoples 
who  enjoy  speediest  h.nd  compl'-tvst  com- 
munication with  other  nations  and  peoples 
are  foremost  in  culture  and  vaste-st  in  for- 
tune. Those  adventures  called  "The  Cru- 
sades" caused  hard.'Jhip  and  misery  for  all 
who  prosecuted  them,  but  they  taught  men 
how  to  travel,  g-ave  to  them  new  tastes  and 
new  wants,  aiid  greatly  stimulated  com- 
munication and  traffic  between  the  Bast  and 
thf  West.  Thus  civilization  made  rapid 
strides.  _J?ut  for  the  ventures  of  such  bar- 
barian her<ieH  aa  Coeur  de  Leon  in  the  Mid- 
dle Agros  thcr.-  would  have  been  no  Colum- 
bus in  the  vign  of  Ferdinand  and  Isabi.-!. 
and  no  Shakespeare  in  the  reigru  of  Eliza- 
beth. And  it  may  not  be  impertinent  to  an- 
noonce  the  manifest  truth  that  tiansporta- 
tion.  the  right  arm  of  civilization,  is  a  srnind 
old  free  trader.  Trade  advances  and  stim- 
ulates culture. 

I  .<;hall  talk  abont  'pork"  in  this  paper, 
and  I'll  introduce  it  with  an  anecdote  of  the 
preat  Frederick.  A  curate  in  a  remote  corner 
of  Prussia  preached  a  s.-rmc-n  in  which  he 
denied  and  combated  the  creed  that  helTs 
torments  are  eternal.  The  conpregration  at 
once  fell  into  a  violent  rage,  r^bellt-d  against 
the  new  and  clement  and  heretic  id^a,  and 
complained  to  the  king,  d'-manding  the  dip- 
I  ciphne  and  removal  of  th^ir  pajstor.  Fred- 
erick, a  miserable  old  atheist  who  did  not 
b<'lieve  in  either  heaven  or  hell,  considered 
the  thing  and  granted  the  prayer  In  this  hu- 
morous judguienl;  "If  my  faithful  .sub.iects 
of  Schrausenhauasen  prefer  heing  eternally 
damned,  let  ii  be  so"  And  the  eu:ate  was 
deposed. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     p] 


T 


f 


that  changed  times  bring  changed  condi- 
tions. Far  from  expecting  the  document  of 
1789  to  govern  for  all  time,  he  believed  that 
each  generation  should  have  a  new  L')nsti- 
tution.  That  would  m.ean  a  new  one  about 
every  twentj-  years 

And  he  was  far  nearer  right  than  those 
who  believe  that  the  Constitution  of  1789. 
unchanged,    should    govern    the    nation    in 

1919 — and  in  2010. 

— ■ * 

More  Serious  Problem. 
Toronto  Mail  and   K'^pr  '=.-       The  Arr:etnean 
problem   of    'What  shall  we  d  >  w;t.h  our  for- 
mer   pre-id'-ntsT"    pales    s^side    the    probl-m 
••Wh.at  shall  we  d-  with 


•  r  ex-bartender- 


JuT^-nal: 


Revenue. 
r.evengre  Is  the  weak  pleasure  of 


ani    narrow  mind 


Rippling  Rhymes 

B:     \Va.-     M  i    in. 


> 

House  Cleaning 
House  Jear.:ngl  r)pr'.:iij  h  ousecleaning! 
You'll  soon  be  here  again  1  Oli.  words  of 
frightful  meaning  to  many  married  men! 
For  spring  we  keep  imploring  when  win- 
ter's blasts  are  r oanr.g.  forgetful  of  the 
choring  that  is  in  or.ler  then.  We  think 
of  sunshine  glowmg,  through  wav  n:g 
branches  screened,  on  babblitig  brooklets 
flowing  to  oceans  submari:;ei,  alas,  we  are 
forgetting  the  soap-uds  and  the  wetting, 
the  soiling  and  the  sweating,  in  shacks  tr^al 
must  be  clear.ed.  We  think  of  tuneful 
zephyrs  from  some  bright  su.nimer  -ea,  of 
sportive  lambs  and  heifers  that  gambol  on 
the  lea;  and  we  forget  the  mapping,  the 
sloshing  and  the  slopping.  :he  ussing  and 
the  yawping  of  husbands  tirei.  oh  cl-.eel 
The  springtime  is  approaching,  already  >he 
his  sm.ilcd:  the  green  grass  is  encroaching  j 
where  late  thc^snow  was  piled;  but  t:aug!;t  | 
mv  gloom  can  sweeten;  the  rugs  tliai  uiust  1 
be  beaten,  c  dd  beans  tliat  must  be  cat  on —  ■ 
the  pr  "spect  makes  n'.e  wildl  Fair  spring  | 
will  soon  be  strewing  her  flowers  along  the  j 
wold,  her  gems  for  mortals'  viewing,  the  j 
crimson  and  the  g'dd,  but  I'll  be  pac'King  ; 
pillows  and  beating  rugs  with  willows  'mid 
-uds  m  seething  billows,  while  women  j 
stand  and  scold.  j 


When  one  contemplates  our  water  courses, 
esf>efially  those  of  the  magnificent  and  ma- 
jestic Mississippi  valley,  he  is  bound  tu  con- 
clude that  the  reasoning  of  the  American 
people  on  thf  subject  of  rivers  and  harbors 
IS  precisely  like  those  Puritanic  Prussian."* 
reasoned  on  the  subject  of  hell.  The  Trus- 
sian.s  preferr-^d  to  be  eternally  damned;  the 
Americans  prefer  to  be  etecnally  deprived 
of  transportation  by  water.  If  our  peoples 
had  profited  b>  th-;  exjanple.«  <>f  France  and 
of  Germany,  today  there  would  be  lens  of 
thousands  of  craft  on  the  mighty  Father  of 
Waters  and  it»  innumerable  tributaries 
fetching  and  carryitig  all  .^^orts  of  products 
and  merchandise  from  community  to  com- 
munity. Transp»>rtaHon  would  be  both  fa- 
cilitated and  cheapened,  and  the  coii'.nion 
weal    Inunea.Hurably    promoted. 

Hut  the  thing  got  into  politics,  and  there 
was  your  demagogxie's  opportunity.  Our  rail- 
roads, between  the  wolves  of  Wall  Street  and 
the  graiii.ror.s  (>f  the  WeSt,  in  what  they  sup- 
po.«"^d  was  self-defense,  practiced  the  iJiotlc 
idea  of  opposition  to  all  schemes  to  improve 
waV'r  transportation,  unmiridful  that  what- 
ever stimulated  and  promoted  inter'-hang^-  of 
products  between  different  i-i)mrnunitie3 
added  to  the  gro.is  sum  of  national  prosper- 
ity upon  which  the  roads  depended  for  prof- 
itable operation.  For  >ears  you  could  spot 
your  railroad  hen'*hmen  in  congreji.s  by  their 
hitter  assaults  on  the  "pork"  in  river  and 
harbor    appropriati.ir. s. 

Charles  r>ickeni>.  m  'Creat  Expectations,*' 
created  an  immortal  jackass  he  named  i'um- 
blechook.  who  delivered  himself  of  this  ora- 
tion: 

Liook  at  pork  aloiie.  There  Is  a  s  ib- 
Ject.  If  you  want  a  tubject,  look  at 
pork. 

The  aggrc.-»siv.>  poet  Churchill  saw  another 
Sidney  in  the  brazet;  and  blatant  demagogue, 
John  Wilke.s.  There  are  folk  who  pretend  to 
see  a  sage  in  the  pestiferous  aiid  impudent 
Philistine,  William  R  Hearst,  and  tl:<»re  be 
those  who  imai^^ine  that  they  see  wise  .«tatp- 
craft  in  the  eongr'-s-ional  and  journalistic 
r•^^Ilings  of  "pork  "  In  (leiTnariv  and  in 
France  every  stream  that  discharges  enough 
water  to  make  a  channel  thr'-e  or  four  feet 
deep  iS  ini?>roved  and  made  a  valuable  wa- 
terwiy,    facilitating   intercourse    between  p'-o- 

plvs 

•        •        • 

I  don't  know  esArily  how  I  stand  on  this 
ma'.t'ir  of  gov*'rnn;ent  owne^^<hlp  and  opera- 
tion of  railroads,  except  that  1  am  on  both 
sides  of  it.  The  danger  i«  defined  in  the 
term  bureaucrac  y,  and  the  tollstpse  of  Ger- 
many, a  thoro'.igh'y  bureauc-ratic  govern- 
ment. la«t  November,  addt  J  immensely  to 
the  dis'^redit  of  that  Institution,  and  unless 
hunujun  geniua  can  invent  a  bu'eau'.'racy 
wr.hout  red  tape  ai.d  that  may  or  may  not 
be  possible,  it  W'0'a»d  be  extremely  hazardous 
to  venture  on  government  ownership  Ajs  for 
the  objection  of  a  political  mai'hine — that 
has  no  terrors.  Her*-  in  this  town  thousands 
of  Republi'an  department  clerks  cuss  the 
Wilson  admini.-^tratiot..  and  a  ft  w  >  eaj\s  ago 
thousands  of  Democratic  clerks  cussed  the 
Roosevelt  aliTiinistration.  Tlie.se  tilings  were 
and  are  d^ne  openly  Civil  service  reform 
has  reformed.  If  the  railroads  oitruded  into 
politics  under  a  policy  of  gov-  rnment  own- 
ersliift^and  ojeration.  that  fact  would  pre- 
sent the  fsingle  i.-<sue  of  efficiency  and 
economy  in  management.  A  political  machine 
can    be    neither    efficient    nor   economical. 

Mr.  McAdoo  has  n.ade  himself  subieet  to 
indictment  for  cruelly  to  timid  politicians. 
His  proposal  of  a  five-year  trial  of  govern- 
ment operation  Is  a  Ive  wire  that  has  set 
aged  and  clumsy  statesmen  to  practicing  the 
sword  dance.  It  look.s  reasonable.  In  five 
years  the  thing  can  be  thoroughly  te.sted. 
and  if  it  fail,  if  it  prove  disastrous,  if  it  do 
not  materially  improve  conditions,  then  the 
question  of  government  ownership  will  be 
laid    away  as  a   hopel**ss   failure   like   16   to   1. 

*        *        * 

Mr  McAd  10  ■fia,<»  supplemented  )iis  proposal 
and  sigges'ed  that  w^ter  transportation  be 
joined  with  rail  tran.-'portation  and  the  two 
made  i.arti  ers  instead  of  eiiemi'-s  as  they 
have  been  evr  since  the  clemngopues  were 
first  given  H  ense  to  hector  and  to  hawk  and 
to  harass  the  railroads.  How  many  millions 
the  railror;d3  have  spent  in  polities  in  legiti- 
mate   self-defense    will    nev.-r    be    known 

If  th--  povernmer.t  does  not  a^f^uire  the 
roads  they  outcht  to  be  returned  to  the  pri- 
vate ownership  and  operation  of  a  single 
company  that  .should  be  granted  a  monopoly 
of  all  transportation,  land  and  water,  and 
air,  too.  If  that  should  develop.  Tiiv-ry  share 
of  stock  of  the  concern  should  be  'pre- 
ferred." none  of  it  waf-r.  and  the  rate  of 
dividend  sho-.ild  be  fixed  at  a  sum  that  would 
stabilize  th«»  stock  at  par,  or  as  nearly  par 
a«  possible.  Had  that  been  done  and  rii^id- 
ly  adhered  to  in  the  past  there  wcjul.l  never 
Lave  been  a  railroad  "prcbiem."  The  un- 
scrupulous knaves  of  Wall  .Street  made  the 
problem,  and  the  kna'.I.^h  and  stupid  dema- 
gogues of  the  West  complicated  it.  Among 
them  they  have  played  the  d-vil  with  the 
greatest  of  our  interests — the  tran.^iJortation 
of  merchandise    fr>m   V)rc>du''er  to   consumer. 


I>ec.  11,  1782.  the  Smictas  .s^cann  iriaviersts 
gave  a  farewell  dinner  iu  I'hiladelphia  to 
the  Swede.  Count  von  Fersen.  who  lat- r  on 
conducted  the  unfortunate  flight  of  Louis 
XVI  and  Marie  Anti'ninette.  ending  in  their 
arrest  at  Narennts.  and  to  the  .Swedo-Finn, 
Count  von  Sprengtpor'-n  IJoth  these  men 
had  pcrform.ed  valuable  military  services  In 
the  Revolution  and  had  already  received 
from  Washington  hmself  the  order  of  the 
Cincinnati  for  th'-lr  valor  At  this  dinner 
Washington  acknowledged  his  plea'^ure  at 
being  present  among  people  of  tht;  blood  of 
his    forefathers. 

According  to  Sweden-America,  the  organ 
of  tJie  Swedish  Chamber  of  Commerce  here, 
genealogists  claim  descent  for  Wa-==hiivgton 
fiom  a  family  which  left  Scania.  Sw  den.  at 
the  time  of  the  Norse  migrations  to  LJnlain. 
They  were  the  Wassings.  founders  of  a  com- 
munity in  Durham  county.  England,  whose 
name  passed  thri-ugh  the  variations  of  Wass- 
ingtun,  Wessyngton.  Wissington.  Weissing- 
ton.  Wuestington  Whessington.  Wasengione 
and  Washington,  to  become  finally  Wash- 
ington. 

That  Swedes  should  Ky  el  aim  to  Wash- 
ington ntay  surprise  most  Americans;  liow- 
ever.  the  Scandinavians,  in  this  country  at 
least,  cel'-brate  the  birthday  of  Washington 
as  that  of  a  blood  brother — a  perogntive  to 
which  they  no  doubt  are  well  entitled  m  the 
light  of  the  proverbially  truthful  Washing- 
ton's  own   asseveration   of  his   Swedish  origin 

Swedish  admiration  for  America  and  Amer- 
ican Stat'  smcn  has  been  second  only  to  the 
French. 

Swedish  literature  contains  many  poems  on 
American  themes,  not  a  few  on  the  heroic 
figures  of  Washington  and  Lincoln  The 
beat  known  Swedish  verses  on  Washington 
were  written  by  Archbishop  J.  O.  Wallin 
(177tt-l&at»).  In  these  he  bids  the  Swede 
drink  a  cup  of  kindness  to  the  memory  of 
the  then  recently  deceased  Father  of  His 
Couiitry.    and    continues: 

Where   high    in   honor's  Pantheon 

Thire    own    CUistavus    \asa    dwelleth. 

Taere    sets    he    his    great    Washington; 
With        equal       pride       eaih        bosom 
swelleth. 

r^ommenting  at  length  on  the  venerable 
Wai.hington'«  role  in  Anieiica's  successful 
wai    for  freedom,   he   concludes: 

Our   thoughts  go   pilgrims   to   his  tomb. 

The   hero's  grave   wherein  he  lieth: 
No       fragrance       there       from       fragile 
bl  lom 

Pistills,   nor   weeping   willow   sigheth; 
There    hovers    zeal    for    law    and    state, 

And    liberal     humanity, 
Ar^d    heritage    of    lasting    h.ate 

For    violence   and    vanity! 


C  redulity. 

Washington  Star:  "Does  Bliggins  believe 
everything    he    reads?" 

"He  goes  further  than  that  He  believes 
eveij  thing    he    sees   in    the    moving    pictures.*' 

• 

Freedom. 

Charles  Kingsl'-'.  .  There  are  two  kirds  of 
freedom — the  false,  where  a  man  Is  free  to 
do  what   he    likes;    the    true,   wh-  re    a    man    Is 

free  tLi  do  what  tie  ought. 


Just  a  Moment 

Daily    StrcDRth    and    <'heer. 

Compii'jd    by  John  G.   Quni.ud,   the 
Sunshine    Man 

Follow  after  righteousness,  godl  li-'ss. 
faiih  — I    Tim.    vi.    11. 

Our  Father,  tf-ach  us  how  to  speak  to 
Thee  May  Tny  Spirit  lead  ua  into  the  light. 
for  we  know  so  little  about  Thee  and  are 
so  dull  and  slow  to  learn.  Wilt  Thou  fc:>r- 
give  us  wh'Mi  we  d(j  wrong,  and  keep  ua 
froni  going  away  from  Thee.  O  Good  .^hep- 
h-rd.  the  wndern-ss  is  so  large,  and  we  are 
we.ik  and  so  ea-ilj  lo^e  our  way  Ke.-p  us 
fioiii  the  wild  b^ast.s  r>f  sin,  and  may  we 
never    miss    the   path    that    Uads    to    Thy    fold. 

lllejss  our  home  today,  and  all  who  are  in 
it.  May  v>  1  alway.s  be  gentle  and  loving,  and 
seek  to  make  all  about  us  happy.  Help  us 
to  have  a  shining  fa'  ••  a'ld  »  .--[(►•c  lal! v  wnen 
we  meet  Thy  other  children  who  are  s;ul  and 
in  tioubl*'.  Teach  iis  to  do  as  .lesus  did  wtie.n 
H''  f'jrgot  all  about  Himself  in  trying  to  help 
others. 

We  tliank  Thee  for  all  the  good  and  beau- 
tiful things  Thou  art  giving  us  every  day. 
Wo  pray  Thee  to  help  us  to  help  Thee  to 
makt-  Thy  world  good  and  happy. 

And  this  we  ask  in  the  name  of  our  Elder 
r.rother.  Christ,  Who  loved  us  and  gave  Him- 
self for  us  Amen. — Charles  P..  Flanders,  D. 
D.,  London.   Ont 


! 


Fr  .a. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

Th.-    H.rald    of   This    Date.    18?9. 


{ 


•••The  United  States  sf-nate  today  pas.sed 
tne  bill  appropi  iating  $:.'0,000.000  for  pay- 
ment to  Spain,  without  a  dissenting  vote  or 
voice. 


•••Pr-  niier  Sagasia  of  Spain  has  hand'd 
the  resignation  of  the  ministry  to  the  qii^en 
reg'^nt.  The  cabinet  is  convinced  of  ttie  im- 
possibility of  avoiding  defeat  in  the  senate 
on  the  vote  on  the  bill  for  the  cession  of 
the  Philippines  to  the  United  .States. 

•••Frank  H  Lemon  ha-s  resign*  d  hi.-*  po- 
sition as  deputy  warden  of  the  Minnesota 
state  prison  at  Stillwater,  and  War  den  \^'olf- 
er   has  accepted   itie   resignation 

•**L,ord  Hirschel),  one  of  the  tiigh  joint 
comnnssioners  from  Great  Britain  died  at 
\\'ashington  this  morning,  the  result  of  a 
fall  on  a  .^lippery  sidewalk.  He  was  lord 
chancellor  of  Great  I'.ntain  and  was  s-nt 
to  itie  United  Slates  bC' au  e  of  his  cmin-nt 
attainments  t..  take  a  1»  iiding  part  in  th*- 
negotiations  de.sitrned  to  setth-  all  exi.-ting 
d.ft'erences  betw-<.  n  the  Utui'd  .^'a'es 
Cana'Ja 


and 


I    shall 
while. 


pu~sue    this    thing    further    after    a 


.4  Contemplation  Upon  Flowers. 

Brave    flowers — thjtt    I    could    gaJlant    it    like 
you. 
And   be    as  little  vain! 
You     Come    abroad,    and     make     a     ha'mU-as 
.show, 
.\nd    to    y.iur    beds   of   earth   aga.:., 
Yju   are    not    proud:    you    know    >"U.-    i»irth: 
For    your    embroideiexi    garments     are     from 
earth. 

Tou    do    obey    your    ra^onths    and    times,    but    I 
Woi;ld    have  it  ever  Spring; 

Mv    f.it'    would    know    no    Wint^-r   r.'-v-  r  die. 
I       Nor  think   <>f  such   a   thing. 

O    that    I    coiiid    my    Ued    of   earti;    but    view 
I  .\nd    smile,    and    look    as    ch'-erfullv     as    you! 


•••As  a  farewell  to  D; .  and  Mrs  Cor.=  on. 
wiio  removed  from  West  Duluth  to  West  Su- 
perior toda.%.  their  friends  and  n'-ishhors  to 
the  number  of  about  sixty  arranged  a  dan- 
cing party  at  Great  Lastern  hall  last  eve- 
ning. Dr.  Panton  of  St.  Paul  will  succeed 
r)r.  Uor.>ion  as  physician  fof  the  Missabe  road 
'  rnployes. 

•••rh.arles  r'amphell  of  West  Duluth,  who 
recently  finished  a  course  ;'t  the  Northwest- 
ern School  of  En;ba!nuiig  at  Minneapolis,  ha.s 
gene  to  British  C'llurnbia  to  op.-n  -.n  undT- 
talang  busine-s   m   one  of   th. 


niHiini;    towns. 


•*•  William  Gavagan.  who  formerly  op- 
eiated  a  meat  i^iark.t  at  West  Duluth.  is  a 
candida'e  for  the  position  of  stealer  of 
weitihts  and  nuasure.-.  now  h'ld  by  Noble 
Sampson. 


•••Dr.  F.  C  Drv-nning  has  b«-en  appointed 
e.vamining  physic  ian  by  the  M'jdern  Sama.'-i- 
tans. 


••*T!ie  jifhe  of  hard  coal  ha.s  been  ad- 
vanc-'d  in  iHiluth  b'-g'-nning  with  today.  Nut 
coal  is  held  at  $ti  50  a  ton.  .stove  at  J6.26, 
•^gg  at  $6  and  gratf  at  $5.75.  This  is  an 
advance  of  60  cerit.s  a  ton  on  nut  and  25 
cents  "11  stove  coal.  It  is  said  that  the  docks 
will  be  (bared  of  all  hard  coal  within  a 
short  time,  and  the  advance  in  i  rices  has 
been  prompted  by  a  probable  shcTtage  be- 
f'  r_'   rut  \i- at  ion    fj;iens. 


•  J    t--ach    me    to    see    D-ath   and    not    to    fear. 

But    rather    to    lake    truce' 
TI'»w   "fr--n    h.ive    1    seen    you    at    a    hier". 

.\i.d    there    look    fr.:»sh   and   spr'.:ce' 
Yju     fragrant     f.owersi     liien    te.iijli     :ue     that 

my   breath 
Like    yours    may    sweeten    and    i>erfume    my 
death. 

Henr>'    Kiny    la    the    Springfield    Repub- 

11 


•••r>uluth 
hours    ■  i.de.i 
detr     ab'jv.' 
Z'-ro. 


temp'  raiure      for      twenty-four 
at    7    a.    m.    today     Maximum,    l-l 

zero;      minimum,      6     d'*g.     below 


•••.\dani  Wcstlich.  who  had  his  back 
broken  and  received  internal  injuries  by  be- 
ing struck  by  a  train  on  Kic.  s  Point  sev- 
eral days  ago.  is  improving  and  it  is  thouKiic 
he  may  live. 


•••K.    R.    Beaudette   left   yesterday    for  De 
troit.  Mich.,  where  he  will  make  his  hQzne. 


US&. 


II 


- 


->- 


*w 


»■  * 


»J  ► 


( 


^' 


■^5« 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


Mardi  1, 1919. 


13 


y%^f%^%%i 


Hk 


<n) 


Sunday  Jmfki 


uluth  Chm^M 


r^ 


evening    p r ea-i. li i r. c    S'-rv.c^    wiU    be    u: 

The  Thursday  eT»nln<f  ^orvire  will  be 
oinitt(»d  this  we*>k.  Th'-  Woman's  Mis- 
sionary socipiy  will  hav«»  j.n  all-dav 
myelin?  at  the  r.»sidence  of  Mrs.  H.  F. 
Maffhay  Friday.  Thf-  te.^t  b'«ok.  •"Wom- 
fii  Workers  of  the  onent."  will  b«  re- 
V  if  vred. 


St.  I'Mui'a — At  .a.  X  a.u.  ^  L.iJ,.,  .  ,t'-'" 
church,  1710  East  Supfrior  street,  Rev. 
A.  W.  r.yan.  rector,  there  will  be  holy 
communion  at  8  a.  m. ;  children*  serv- 
ice^ SHT)  a.  m.;  Sundajr  school  sessiou, 
10  a.  ni.,  holy  communion  and  a  ser- 
mon on  "Lent,"  11  a.  ra..  and  evening 
prayer  and  a  sermon  on  "The  (Jreateat 
Thing,  "    5    o'clock. 

The  following  Hervn.e.s  wiil  be  held 
next  week:  Ash  Wednesday,  penitential 
•fflce  and  holy  communion.  10:30  a.  m. 
and  evening-  prayer,  4:15; 
holy  communion  with  meditation  on 
communion,  10:30  x  m.;  Friday,  peni- 
tential office  and  litany,  8  p.  m.;  Sat- 
urday, evonlnff  prayer,  i  AS.  Addresses 
will   be  Kiven  at  ail  sf-rvices. 

Tuesday     there     'will     be     an     all-day 
session    of    sewinjf    for    war    i^uffereis 
and    Wcdtn-sday   an   all-day   service   for 
canteen     work     by    the     womt-n    of 
church. 

The  mtisic   tomorrow  will  be: 
MOR.VIN-''-.. 
I*roceflsional — "The   Son   of 

Forth   to  War"    

Communion    service.    In    E 


Klnit — At  ihf  Firii  I'n  .-,t>>  leri.iti 
church.  Second  .<«treet  and  Third  avenue 
east,  of  which  Hev.  (ieorge  lir^wer  is 
minister  and  Rev.  R  R.  Riemann  a.<isist- 
ant  minister.  "A  <^hurcii  Stronc  in 
I>octrinf-.  W'-ak  in  Works.  "  will  be  the 
.'?ubj>»tt  at  the  11  a.  m.  service,  and 
"Mothers.  Daujfhters  and  the  Happy 
Home"  the  subject  at  the  8  p.  m.  serv- 
ice. The  Dible  school  will  meet  from 
10  to  11  a.  m.  The  Christian  Endeavor 
its    service    at    7     p.    m. 


Kir»t  - 

Third    a 
s.'rvices 


-A^t  ih'.  rir: 
,enue  wc'it 
will   bo   at 


the 


G  f >d  Ooe  s 
St.   Alban's 

flat    

B.   Adulter 
HjTnn — "Alleluia,  Sing  to  Jesus".... 

Powell  I 

Anthtin — "Our    Soul    Waiteth    on    the      j 

Ijo  rd  '    « ;.    lioss '. 

Communion        hymn — "STiepherd        of      | 


Souls      

"N'unc    Dimitt'.-?" 
Iw'-of^.-^.sion — "Thy 


•d> 

111 


VESPER   SERVICE 
Pror.  .-sional — "The   Son   of  • 

Forth  to  M'ar" . 

Psalter    (chanted)     

Canti*  ks     fchanted)      ... 
Hymn  -"i51orv      to     Thee 

This    Xiehf     

Anth»-m — "Pe:i'-efullv    Round 

-•Shadows    Aro    ru,li;ii;;'    ..H 
Ori.«nn    quartet — "<,Hir 

Is   I>one"    

Kecefsional — "Thy 


Ua.y   of 
Kingdom 
Cu.«tanc©    Is 


A.    F.    M. 

choirmaster. 

•       •      • 

TrlBlfy  Cathedral — .\t  Trinity  cathe- 
dral. Twentieth  avenue  east  and  Supe- 
rior .street,  Rt.  Rov  .1.  D  Morri.son. 
bl.shop.  and  Rev.  Everett  W.  «'ouper. 
vicar,  holy  commMnion  will  be  at  8  a. 
m.;  f  hi;  ii  school,  'JA^  a.  m.;  hoiy  com- 
mur  ;   a  sermon  on  "Life's  Great- 


est    . 
and    a 

Ash    \v 
and    holy 
evensonp 
day.    hoiy 


•  •  ■■    11    a.    rn.,    and 

on    "•  »mjortunity."    7;3ii 

,  lay    fht  re    will   be    litany 

communion    at    1ft    a.    m  .    and 

and  ri  s.-rmon  at  7:8d:  Thur.«!- 

communion    at   10   a.    m..    and 


society    holds 

•  V  ery  unday.  I 

Tuesday    at    10    a.    m.    the    West    sid* 
auxiliary   will    meet   at   No.    30*.   f  ourt- 
house,  to  .sew  for  the  Asso*  iat^d  Chari-  i 
Thursday,  i  ties.     At,-   p.   m.  ("f-ntral    .auxiliary  and  j 
Westminster  auxiliary  will  meet  in  the  i 
church   parlors.      Wednesday   at    2.30   p. 
m.     the     ladies'     aid    society     will    hold 
Its  annual   meetinar  in   the  Edson  room.  ' 
followed    by    a    reception    to    Mrs.     Ri<?-  I 
maun,   th<»  wife  of  the  associate  pastor  i 
The  m»»mb»»rs  of  Westminster  auxiliaiy  I 
will  be  th»*   ho.iitesses.  I 

At  7  p.  ni.  Wednesday  the  .session  will 
hold  its  monthly  me«»tini?  in  the  Thom- . 
son  room,  and  at  8  o'clock  the  mid-  j 
we«'k  prayer  ^service  will  be  held,  the  . 
■subject  beiner  "Character  Study — Hu- 
mility nnd  Strength."  Mr.  Brewer  will' 
have   charsre. 

The  music  tom^orrow  will  be: 

MORNING.  _ 

Prelude    W--st  ' 

Anthem — "Pf-ar    Thou    V-n"  .  .Woodman 

Response — "Holy.   Holy.   Hoiy" 

Offertory — "l'rayec>»     Verdi - 

Anthem — "He   Still"    

Response — "Ix)rd.   Have  Mercjr" 

Postlud.-    Rogers  i 

EVENl.VG.  I 

Prelude    ,  ."West 

Anthem — "Pral.«»e  the  Lord" . .  .  Hanscom  ' 

Reapocs.- — "I..ord.    HaVt^   M-r   y' 

Offortorv — "The    Rosary"    N'evin 

Anthem — "The     Day     Is     Gently     Sink- 1 

::-      unse — "Now  the   Day  Is  Over"..      I 

Neldlinceri 

Postlude    "itiiimai.t 

Miss  Mary  T  Glenn  is  ori^ani."*!.  The 
members  i>f  the  choir  are:  Soprano, 
Miss  Myrt''^  Hobb«:  contralto.  Mrs.  T. 
I).  Sillir'' in;  tenor.  J.  R.  Patchelor,  and  | 
bass.  .Norman  Johnston.  The  <  hoir  will  i 
be  assisted  hy  a  chorus  in  the  even  ins 
•       •       • 

WrHtininMter — .\t    W^.^tminater   Pres- 
byterian    Ltuiri  h.    Fift;. -eiyjhth    avenue, 
west    and    Ramsey    street,    the    pastor. 
Rev.    W.    L.    Stavib.    will    preach    at    the 
10:30    a.    m.    service    on    "A    Revelation  i 
and    Its    Influence    on    After    Life,"    and  \ 
at     thf*     7:4.'>     p.     m.     .service     on     "The 
Fifth    Ilium iriarV*  Th,'    .-Sunday   s.'hool. 
of    which    L   A.    Barnes   is   .<uperintend- 


Dykfts 


N'nth  avenue  east  and  First  stree*. 
Rev.  R.  Ed  vard  Sayles,  the  miui^tcr. 
will  preach  at  the  10:39  a.  ra.  service 
on  "The  Joy  of  Jesus."  and  at  the  8 
p.  m.  servMce  on  "Three-Arrow  and 
Six -Arrow  Men"  The  Bible  school 
will  meet  at  noon  and  the  Christian 
Endeavor  society  at  7  p.  m. 
The   music    tomonow   will    be: 

MOR.XING. 

Prelude — "Aiia's    LHath"    Griec 

Response — "Hear  Our   Prayer"    

Anttiem — "Bread    of    Heaven".  .German  I 
Offertory — 'The  Answer  '   1 

Wolstenholme I 

Postlude     Buraet; 

EVENING. 
Pr<*lud'^^ 

"Andante"     . . . 

•Melodr*    

Choralv — "Again 

ows    Fall-     

Anth'»ra — "O  Jesus, 

Orfertory — "Forest 

Po.stiudo     

The  members  of 


•  om  e ' 


Hayne| 

•s   ! 

in  s  : 


•  •....••...  .Chadwick 

Guilmant 

!LS    Evening     Sh>td- 

Beethoven 

Thou    Art   Stand  - 

Hauser 

Vespers".  ..Johnston 

Hamer 

--  the  choir  are;  Miss 
Myroa  Newell,  soprano;  Mr.s.  Andr»w 
H  Smith,  alto;  i'raiik  Fenstt-rma-'ier, 
tMuor,  and  Richard  Smith.  ba~ss.  Ml«s 
Luella  '.it-asou  is  organist  and  di- 
rector. 


t  .Mf'thodi.st  church. 

a;i.l    Third    strf-et. 

10:.'?0    a.    m.    and    8 

'    m.      Rev.  Char'.es  N.  Pace,   the  mir.is- 

r.  %vlli  pieach  ir.  the  ir.orning  oti  "The 
'lerin  of  l><*mC'crT!ry."  The  Stinday 
school  .session  cf  I'.ibl**  s'.u<1y  will  fol- 
low the  inornin<  *?rMce.  opening  <  x- 
tTcises  will  be  missionary  in  <  harncior 
and  J.  F.  Thon.pson  and  S  A.  Hams 
wIM  speak.  At  7  p.  m.  in  tri"  leaKU»» 
.•■oom  there  will  be  a  meeting  wit'u 
"Tho  Rf-buildirg  of  Europe."  for  the 
subject  and  R.  J.  Wilson  !or  the  leader 
There  will  be  5i4'<»cial  music  by  Mrs  .1. 
D.  Reeve.s.  At  t-ie  8  p.  m.  service  "The 
Doughboy's  Religion"  will  be  discussed 
b.\    the    minister. 

A  meeting  of  the  official  board  is 
called  for  on  Monday  at  8  p  n\x  In:- 
portant  plans  f-^r  the  future  of  the 
church  will  be  discussed.  Tuesday  at 
7:15  p.  m.  the  Scouts  will  meet  in 
their  clubroom.  Tuesday  afternoon 
the  members  ov  Mrs.  J,  F.  Thompsons 
circle  will  meet  at  the  residence  of 
Mra  II.  A.  Ha'l.  725  East  Third  street. 
Hostesses  will  be  Mrs.  Hall.  Mrs. 
George  King  anJ  Mrs.  J.  M.  Nelson. 
Th >  same  afiernooii  the  m'^mbers  of 
Mrs.  H.  .V.  Sedgwick  s  circle  will  meet 
with  Mrs.  Harry  Hurdon  at  her  resi- 
d-Ji(  e,  2129  Enjit  Third  !«.reet.  The 
Ladies'    Aid    society    will    hold    a    meet- 


My     <  J'.d. 

P.ake.- 

L's    the 
J.  Storer 
Prais*) 
.    Parker 
Come" 
Hayn? 
organist    and 


West     Dulutli 

avenue    and 

there   will  be 


even.^ong|  ent.     will     rneei 
teaches    the 
Mr     Rrurv-' 
Juni4»r     I 


evensong    and    an    addre.ss    at 
fir  tomorrow 


Friday 
7:30. 

The   musical   programs 
&rG  * 

MORNING. 

r-  

1  •  onal — "Songs 

Angels    Sang' 

Kyrie      

Gloria     Tlbi      

Hymn — "Lord  of  the  Hearts 


at     noon.      Mi.^s     Wolf 

women's    Uible    class    and 

'h<i    inen'.i    cla^ts  The 

in       Endeavor       society 

.     J  p.  m    and  the  Senior 

p.   rn. 


Missionary 


ai 
p.  m. 
tomorrow 


nt 


Anthem — -"God   So   T.oved 
Cor  da 


Faulkes  ' 

Pra.-je     the 

Ihibaut 
.Smart 

Smart 

of  Men" 

•  JJIda."* . 
he    Worbl"      I 

•  ■  Ter I 
■  ,art  I 

........ .Smart  ' 

Smart  ' 

.......    Smart  | 

Z-uner 

Maunder ' 

Spirit,     Holy      , 

Stainer 

Brackett 


...  Buck 

.  Hutch  in.^ 
.  .  Pitman 
.  .Gibbons 
Gentle 
Doane 
Whole-heart- 
Stebbin.? 


O 


Bursum 
Sanctus 
Benedictu.'i  Qui  Venit    .  . 

Agnus    T>el     

Gloria    in    Excelsia 

Nunc    Dimittis     

Re.e.ssional — "Gracious 

iJhosf     

Postlude     

EATININa. 

Prelude     

Choral   service   , 

Magniti<-at     

Nunc    Dimittis    , 

Hymn — "Pass      Me      Not. 

Saviour"     

Hymn — "True-hearted, 

ed"    

Solo   by    Miss   Eva  Neil    

Postlude     Faulkes 

.Mrs.  Frank  W.  Spicer  is  organist  and 
choir  director. 

•  •       • 

'  St.  Peter'* — At  St.  Peters  Episcopal 
church.  Twenty-eighth  avenuA  west 
and  First  street.  Sunday  siiiooi  will  be 
at  9:15  a.  m.  At  H  a.  m.  there  will  be 
holv  communion  and  a  sermon  by  the 
pa.stor.  Rev.  H.  G.  Stacey.  on  "Why 
Ketp  Lent?"  .At  8  p.  m.  there  will  be 
evening  itraycr  an.l  a  sermon  by  th<» 
pastor  I'll  "Dare  We  Be  < "hri.^tians '.' 
Tho  rhallenge  of  t'hrist  to  This  .Age." 
"W.  C  Freshe  will  sing  'The  Psalm  of 
Peace." 

Th.'  Men'.'!  Progressive  club  will  en- 
tertain the  women  of  the  church  Tues- 
day evening,  instead  of  Friday,  .as  was 
forra-^rly  arrant;  •  i 
gram  will  te  gi  . .  n 

•  • 

St.    John'n At     St 

church.   Fifty 
perior    street 


A     musical     i>ro- 


John's    Episcopal 
-first  avenue  east  and  Su- 
Rev     Everett    W     <'o'ii)er 


In  charge,  there  will  be  Sunday  school 
at  4  p.  m..  and  eve!i{!ig  s.:«'vi.e  with,  a 
sermon  at  iJ  o'clocl; 


.\t  the  Betliei  Sunda.v  s-hool  will 
meet  at  3  p.  m.  There  are  d-.-partinf^nt.H 
for  boy.s  and  Rirls  of  all  aeres  and  Bible 
classes  for  men  and  women.  L.  A.  Mar- 
vin is  superintendent.  Sunday  evening 
at  7:30  Rev.  C.  C.  Beatty  will  speak  at 
the  gf>spel  service.  Monda.v  evening  at 
7:45  Mr.  Beatty  will  conduct  a  i-lass 
In  Bible  study.  Gospel  services  will  be 
held  Wednesday  and  Friday  evenings 
at  7:45. 

Tuesday  afternoon  at  2:30  Rev.  J.  V. 
Berger.  pa.stor  of  I..ake3ide  Presby- 
terian <huicli,  will  .speak  at  the  wom- 
en's meeting.  Saturday  afternoon  at  3 
o'clock  there  will  be  a  meeting  for  i 
children  conducted  bv  Miss  Jennie  I 
Beatty. 

•       •      • 

St.    Andrew'*— At    St.    .Andrew's    mis- 
sion.    Minnesota    avenue    and    Twenty- 
eighth    street.    Rev.    Ever»tt    W.    t'ouper  i 
in  charge,   there  will  be  Sunda.v  school 
at  3:45   p.  m.,  and  evening  service  with 
a    sermon    by    Rev.    H.    G.    Stacey    at    5 ; 
o'clock.       Frank     J.     Klein     is    superin-    Sunday 
tendent   of  the   Sunday   school  •    1    •-., 


♦  'hristian    i:n"i>;ivor   society 
The   Session    will    meet    at 
The       tiuisicai       progran 
morning    will    be: 

".\.  Land  of    Pure   I>eUght" 

H.     Windermere 

Double   quartet. 

"Ashamed    of    Jesu.*" .  .  .  .  .E.    O.    Excell 

Milton     Linman    and    r>i>uald    Hess. 

•'•  >   He  Joyful    In   the  Lird" I 

E.     L.     Ashford 

Double  quartet. 

"Nearer,   My    <;od.    to    Thee" 

J.    H.    Tenny 

Male   quarter 
Mr."?.    Irvin    Amuttdson    is    oryanist. 

•  •      •  I 

S«>4>oad-— .\t    the    Se«ond    Presbyterian  ' 
church.    1515    West   Superior  titreet,   the) 
pastor.    Rev     Thomas    I».    Whittles,    wilL 
preach    at   the    l'>:30   a.    in.    service   from  \ 
the  text.  "'I  have  learned  in  whatsoever; 
state    I    am    therewith    to    he    content. "  ! 
and    at     the     7:45     p.     m.     -service     from 
"Great  is  Di.ana  of  the  Ephesians."    The  j 
.Sunday  s--hoo1.   in  charge  of  Snpt    C.  L  ' 
Stephens,  will   meet  at   11:45  a    m.     The  j 
Christian  Endeavor  society  will  meet  at 
7     p.     m.    and     will     «'on.^i<ler     the     tlfth  , 
<hapter  of  "Ancient  Peoples  at  Modern 
Tasks."  , 

The    pastor    will      present      the     first 
ihapter  of  David  Mci'onaughy's  "Money.  ] 
the    Acid    Test."    at    the    prayer    service  i 
Thursday   at    7.45   p.   m. 

•  «       • 

<<lra     .4vo« — .Vt     I'rlen     .\^von     Presby- 

I  terian    church.    2100    Woodland   avenue, 
'  congregational    services    will    he    at    11 
I  a.  m.  and  5  p.   m.     The  pastor.  Rev.   W. 
i  W.    I>awrence.    will    conduct    both-  serv- 
ices.    The  tojiics  will    be  "Vi<  tory  Ven- 
ture"   and    "Stewardship    of    Influence." 
The   Bible   school   will  meet  at    10  a.   m. 
The    Christian     endeavor    service     will 
be    at    6:15    p.    m. 

There    will    be    prayer   meeting    Wed- 
nesday    at    7:».T     p.     in.,     one -half    hour 
;  devotional    and    one-half    hour    on    the 
I  study    book,      "Path    of    La'aor  •* 

Miisic    is    under    the    direction    of    P. 
H.     Bevis.     organi.st.     and     Mra.    C.     W. 
I  Peters,   soloist. 
I  •       •       • 

I      I.akeMlde — .\t    the    I..akes  de      Presby- 
'  terian    rhurr-h.    Forty-fifth   avenue   east 
'  and     McCulloch       street.       Rev.     J.       V. 
Berger.    the    pastor,    will   preach   at   the 
I  10:30    a.    m.    service    on    "The    Glory    of 
the   (^"hurch"  and  at  the   7   p.   m.  service 
on   "The   Call   of  a   Larger  Life." 

The  Sunday  school  will  meet  at 
noon,  except  the  begin:iers'  depart- 
ment, which  will  meet  during  the  hour 
of  the  morning  service.  The  luen's 
Riblc  class  and  the  junior  department 
will  meet  at  the  Masonic  liall.  Forty- 
fifth  avcnu.*  east  and  Ilobiti.-ion  street. 
.All  other  departments  will  meet  at 
the  church.  The  Christi:in  Endeavor- 
society    will    meet    at    fi    p.    m. 

The  midweek  prayer  meeting  will  be 
held  at  8  p.  m.  Thursday.  A  series  of 
devotional  studies  in  the  Gospel  ac- 
cording to  St.  John  is  being  followed. 
Next  week  the  subject  will  he  "The 
.  Glory    of    the    Witness    Bearer." 

•  •       « 

I  Arnold — Th^  .Arnold  Presbvterian 
cliurcii.   of   which    Rev.   .\..    H.   ^lutschler 

I  is   pastor,    will   hold   Its  we^-klv   pr'^ifh- 

j  ing  service  at  10:;!0  a.  m.  and  Sun.lav 
school  at  11:30  a.  m.  On  account  of  the 
V  eather  the  ladies'  aid  pcrstponed  Its 
meeting,     which     was     called     for     last 

.Thursday  Tt  will  mo-t  ne.\t  Thursday 
with   Mrs.    Holmeru-.l. 

I  •      •       • 

HIgUaad — .At      the     Highland      Pres- 

terian     cluir-h.     Rev.     .V.    H.     Mutschler, 

past>>r.   the   prinuirv  donartm-^nt    of   the 

school  will   meet   at  10:20   a.   ra. 

main  scho,,i  _,t  :i  ::o  j..    .'.    -.-jie 


•  •      • 
We«t    Dalatli — At    tiie 

Baptist  churi  n,  ilraini 
Fifty-mnth  avenue  we.st. 
preaching  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  Dible 
-school  at  11:45.  The  junior  choir  will 
s;iig  m  the  momin<.  Mix."  Hildeu'a  de 
Wohlm  i.«  piani.^t.  The  following  pro- 
gram will  be  given  at  ih«  inissionarv 
i^imcert   at   7:45. 

Song    service 

."icripture     reading     

Prayer     

Exercise — "The  .«4unday  .school  Army" 

i-^riJl  and  se«cond   year  .luniors,  assisted 

by    Mis.4    Ruth    Little. 

Reading-Sel'^cted     

Mrs.   J.    Falkl. 
Duet — "What     Are     You      t>oing     for 

Jesus?"     J.    Lincoln     Hall 

Miss    Wallace    and   Mrs.    Palki. 

Address 

W.    B.    P.%tton. 

Offering    for    the    Vi.torv 
fund. 
Benediction     . 

The  Jadics'  U.J  W..1  i;;.'oi  ofi  W.tlnes- 
day  with  Mrs.  Carl  Swan.-trom.  ?.21 
•Vorth  Forty-eighth  avenue  west.  The 
entertainment  and  r.>freshment'»  will 
be  in  charge   of  the  second  division 

•  •      • 

Central — .At  ("entral  Baptist  church. 
I  Twentieth  avenue  wej^t  and  l-"^rst 
I  street.  Rev.  H.  Robinson  McKee.  the 
I  pastor,  will  preach  at  the  10:30  a.  m. 
[.service  on  ".A  Trio  ot  Fundamentals' 
I  and  at   the  7  46  p.   ra.  .service  will  give 

'he  third  address  of  the  special  .'•erfes 
Ion      "Faith,     or     T.iking     ili.d     at      His 

W'onJ"     Th*>    ciiurch    Biblt>    school    will 

meet  at  11  Jo  a.  m.  W.  B  Patton  1..^ 
I  siipcrint*nd»nt.  The  juniors  will  meet 
I  at  3  p.  rn.  The  senior  B.  ■¥".  P  I*  will 
I  meet  at  «:45  p.  m.     Miss  Inez  Campbell 

is    president. 
I      Thursday  at   7:15   p.   m.    there   will   be 
I  r.ible  study  and   prayer  ser\-ice.    Friday 
45   p.  m     the  Boy  Siouts  will   meet. 


Following      this 
pra>er    service. 
Ill    charge.      Foli 
he     shown     two 
from    the    board 


at 


scoutmaster. 

-At   the  First   Swed- 
Twenty^s^^cond  ave- 


W.    A.    Berridse    is 

• 

i»we4i*«i  Temple- 

ish  Bapti.-it  .  (uir,  h.    .    . .. 

nue  west  »ind  Thiril  .stre%,  ,-,f  whirh 
R'V.  J.  .Alfred  E:ikson  is  pastor.  th<* 
Bible  sch<>ol  will  be  held  at  ?»:45  a.  m. 
.A.  Thoren  is  superintendent.  The 
morning     s»>rvice.     with     a     sermon     on  i 


ing    Wednesday   tfternoon   at    the    resi- 
dcnf  e  of  Mrs.  George  Martin.  2130   East 
Third  street.      After  the  business  meet- 
ing,   which    will    begin    at    2:39    oclock. 
Mrs    H.  F.  <'Iark   will   speak.     The   cir- 
cle   mtmbers   wi'h   Mr.'^.    E.   G.    Linck   as 
leader    will     meet    Thursday    afternoon 
:it     th»"    residence    of    Mrs.    G.    W.    Pond. 
211   Seventh  avenue   east.     Thursday  at 
7:15     p      m.     there     will     be    a     btisiness 
meeting    of    the    Sunday    school     board, 
will      be    the      regular 
The    pastor      will       be 
wing    this    there    will 
tnovlng    picture     films 
of   Sunda.\-    si  hools    of 
I  the    Methodi.^t    church    concerning    the 
I  work    done    in    the    Philippines    by    the 

.Sundav    school. 

I       The    children's    parties    at    4    o'clock, 

■  Fridav  afternoon,    int«r»"8t  and  instruct 

tnany      chi!dr«-n      of       the      <ommunity. 

j  .Vdults    as   hf'lpcrs   are   asked    to    report 

j  bv   3:15   o'.  lock.    A   "good   tiin-"   evening 

has  been  jdanned   for  the   young  people 

of    the    <  ominunity    and    church    b>     the 

members    oi    thr  "  .North    Star    class    of 

young   women    from    8   o'clock    until   10 

o'clock. 

.N'oon  meeting*  at  the  Lvceum  theatf^r 
will  he  held  from  March  10  to  15.  A<1- 
dresses  by  i>octor  I'ac  •  will  follow  the 
general  theme.  "In  the  Wake  of  the 
War."  and  will  'reat  of  problems  con- 
fronting the  communitv  and  <  ourtry 
in  the  iccon  St  ruction  period.  The  sub- 
jects follow:  "The  Cure  for  Unrt-si." 
".V  Wall  of  Fire."  "The  .Makuig  of  an 
.American,"  "The  Outside  of  the  <'up.'' 
"Christians  at  Large,*  and  "The  Eter- 
nal  Hope." 

Th-^   music   tomorrow  will  be: 

Prelude    Sullivan 

.Anthem— 'The    Lord    Reigreth".  .  .Owst 
Trio — "Rend    Your    H.art:*     and      Not 

Your  Garments "    Schneckcr 

Postlude     

^  EVENING. 

Prelude — "The    Sand    Man"     

lohn  (.^arv^r    .Alden 

.Vnthem — "I  Will  Sing  Into  the  Lord" 

Flono 

.Anthem — "Tniat   in   the   Lord" .  .Handel 

I>ostlude     

The  choir  con"«».<«t8  of:  Soprano,  Miss 
Perle  Reynolds  contralto.  Miss  Madge 
Buell  tenor,  Lecn  I'ooley:  bass.  George 
Suffel.  Mr:«  Loiii?  Dworshak  is  or- 
ganist and  choir  director. 
•      •      • 

KKdi«« — At  Endion  .Methodist  church. 
Nineteenth  avenue  east  and  First 
street.  Rev.  Hardy  .A.  Ingham,  the  min- 
ister, will  spe.ak  at  the  11  a.  m.  serv- 
ice on  "The  Vision  of  a  Man"*  and  at 
the  7:45  p.  m.  service  on  "The  Shuttle 
of  Life."  The  Sundav  school  orches- 
tra will  assist  with  the  evening  serv- 
ice.     The  Sunday   school,   of   which   Bert 


■•(";od's     Dealing     With     His     Children.    ^.       „,.       ,  .^     ._,  ,, 

will   be  at   11  o'clock.     At  4   p.   m.  there  I  >••      Wheeler      is     superintendent.      \mI1 

will     Ue     holy     eonin^union.     wh-n     ii^-w  i 

members     will     be     welcomed     into    the  • 

fellowship  of  the   church.     The  evening  i 

service   will    U.gin    at    7:30   o'clock    with  I 

a     song     and     praise     service,     led     by  j 


Monday 
will    be 


I  Charl«»s    Dahlqui.'t.      The    pastor's    topic 
•  will   be    "What   Will    Happen   at  Christ's 
Glorious      Appearing""        The      musical 
features   for  th"  ♦»ver.ing   will   b«»   songs 
by  the  Temple  choir  nnd  .sp>"iiil  duets 
!       Wednesday  at  8   p.    m.    the  choir  will 
,  meet     for     r-^hearsal.       The     hidi-s'     aid 
society   will    hold    its    meetina:    Wednes- 
day   at    2  30    p.    m.    at    the    lesidence    of 
Mrs.  C.  Landstn.m,  612  North  Twenty- 
first   avenue   west. 

Thursday  at  8  p.  m  the  congrega- 
tion will  meet  to  <ancel  the  debt  of 
their  church  building.  The  building 
was  cotnplcteti  in  th'  early  fall  of 
1911.  and  the  present  \alue  is  estimated 
at  S45,00d.  Rcfreshmetits  will  be  served 
by  the  women  of  the  chur'  h  after  the 
program  Friday  at  7  30  p.  m.  there 
will  iie  a  weekly  teachers'  meeting, 
whv.-n  the  I'-sson  and  method  of  teach- 
ing   will    be   studied. 

•       •       • 

Bethel  Bapiint— At  the  Bethel  Swed- 
ish Baptist  church.  Ninth  avenue  east 
and  Third  street,  the  pastor.  Rev.  J.  A. 
Carl.-;on.  will  .speak  at  the  11  a.  m. 
service  on  "Watching  With  <'hrist" 
and  at  the  7:30  p.  m.  service  on  "Christ 
or  Bairabbas,  Which'."*  The  Sunday 
.school,  of  which  A.  .Morten  is  super- 
intendent, will  meet  at  ?:4»  a.  m.  and 
the  Mis.-^ion  circle  at  4:30  p.  m.  Offer- 
ings will  be  taken  at  all  services  for 
the    church's    missionary    budget. 

Tuesday  evening  a  series  of  evan- 
gelistic services  will  b'gin.  to  continue 
for  two  weeks.  Meetings  will  be  held 
at  S  o'clock  ►'Very  evening  except  Sat- 
urdays and  Mondays.  Rev.  R.  .V.  .Vr- 
lander  of  Big  Springs,  S.  D.,  will  speak 
at    these    services. 

The  Dorcas  society  will  be  enter- 
tained Thursday  at  2:15  p.  m.  by  Mrs. 
Joel  Peters.jii  at  her  resilience.  319 
South    Nineteenth   avenue  east. 


3IDENT  WILSON 


was  a  reguiar  attendant  at  church.  Roosevelt  was 
also.  How  about  you?  Keep  up  the  habit  of  church 
going  that  your  parents  believed  in — for  your  own 
sake  and  for  your  children's  sake. 

Attend  the  First  Presbyterian  church  tomorrow 
night  at  8  o'clock.  Rev.  George  Brewer  will  preach. 
Subject,  "Mothers.  Daughters  and  the  Happy 
Home."  The  men's  organization  of  the  church  as- 
sure you  a  hearty  welcome. 


\= 


J 


PilgriiM — .At  Pilgrim  Congregational 
,'hurc-..  Twenty-third  avenve  •^'ast  and 
Fourth  street,  of  which  Kev.  C.  N. 
Thorp  is  pastor,  the  March  communion 
service  will  be  held  at  10:30  a.  m. 
Members  will  be  re-i^aived.  Topic  of 
the  addr.vss  will  be  'Making  the  World 
Christian." 

The  church  scho  il  will  meet  at  noon. 
The  school  orchestra,  of  which  Mrs.  O. 
J.  Lar.son  is  director,  will  play  at  the 
opening  service  and  Mi-;'?  Laura  Fer- 
gu.^on    will    lead    the    siimiag. 

The  twilight  vesper  servce  will  be 
held  at  o  n.  m.  The  pastor  will  speak 
on  "Jerusalem  and  the  Cru<»adeis.' 
and  there  will  be  a  fv\M!ight  orpran  pro- 
gram bv  Misjj  P.uth  Alta  Rogers  the 
latter  part  of  the  h.'ur.  The  Y.  P.  S. 
C.  E.  meeting  will  be  h.eid  at  6  p.  m. 
Th*  music  for  the  dav  follows; 

MORNING. 
Organ   prelude — "In    Memoriam'* 

Ne  \  i  n 

Quartet — "Holy.    Holy'*    'Whitiug 

offertory — Elegy     Massenet 

Oi'artet — '"*  >   Lamb   of  God".  .  .Whiting 

I'ostlude Waring 

VESPERS. 
Organ    prelude — Andanto   Seri-so.... 

Ketelbey 

Choi-al  invocation — "The  Day  li  Sink- 

inST" , 

Anthem — "Jerusalem,    o   Turn    Ye".. 

Gounod 

<~)fferton- — Cantilene     Rogers 

Solo — "Ninety-first    Psalm*    

MacDermid 

Mrs.    Larson. 
TWILIGHT   SERVICE. 
"The    Land    of    the   Sky    Blue    Water" 

Cidnian 

•'Finlandia*'      Sibelius 

t.V  symphonic  poem  depleting  the 
character    of   Finland   and    her    people.) 

"The  choir  consi^«ts  of:  .Soprano.  Miss 
I.Aura  Ferguson:  conti.alto.  Mrs.  «»  J. 
Larson;  tenor,  G^-nrge  Reifateck.  and 
bass.  Robert  Dru:v.mond.  Ruth  Alta 
Rogers  is   orga'.i»t   aaj   director. 


meet  at    10  a.   m. 

The  official  board  will  meet 
at  !*  p.  m.  Midweek  service 
held   Wednesday   at    7:45   p.    m. 

The   special    music   tomorrow   will    be; 

Prelude    HoUins 

Response    Hanscom 

.Solo — "«>      Jerusalem.       Look       About 

Me" Whitney    Coombs 

Miss    Florence   Hyland. 

offertory — Berceuse    Canfield 

Po.<tlude    ..     Baii.^te 

•  •       > 

First         \ori%rBian-I}aniiih — At        the 

First  Xor  wf  Kian-Danish  Meltiodist 
church.  Twenty-fourth  avenue  we.-<t 
and  Third  street,  the  pai<tor.  Rev.  H. 
-A..  Ofstif".  will  preach  at  the  10:30 
a.  m.  service  on  'The  Man  Who  Asked 
Too  Much  of  God."  and  at  the  7:15 
p.  m.  service  on  "God'«  Sigiiatiire." 
The  Sunday  school,  with  classes  in 
Norwegian  and  Enslish,  will  meet  at 
noon. 

•  •       • 

Woodlaud — The  Epworth  league  of 
Woodland  Methodist  churcli  will  meet 
at  7  p.  in.  at  the  Cobb  school.  Ml.^s 
(Jertrude  Otto  will  be  the  b-ader  and 
the  topic  will  be  "Getting  the  Vision 
of  the  World's  -Need." 
e      •      • 

Bethany  —  .At  Bethany  Norwesian- 
n.anlsh  ^It•thodist  church,  Sixtj-fourth 
axenue  west  and  Polk  street,  of  which 
Rev.  .A.  .Andreasen  is  pastor,  Sunday 
school  will  be  at  9:46  a.  m.  and  serv- 
ices at  11.43  a.  m.  and  7:45  p.  m.  Itev 
P.  Hougland  will  preach  .at  the  serv- 
ices. 

Choir  practice  will  be  held  at  the 
residence  of  Miss  I..ena  Reinertson  on 
Tuesday  evening.  The  ladies'  aid  will 
meet  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  P.  Bak- 
ken  Wednesday  at  2  p.  m.  Mrs.  A. 
Thorvald.-^on  will  entertain  the  girls" 
seAini?    '  \v\(^    Thursdav    at    8    p.    m. 

•  •       • 

Lester  rarW — .Vt  Lester  Park  Meth- 
odist church.  Fifty-fourth  avenue  east 
and  Sut>erior  street,  the  pastor.  Rev. 
Frank  E.  Hlrsch,  will  speak  at  the 
10:30  a.  m.  service  on  "The  Great  Har- 
vest." and  at  the  7  45  p.  m.  service  on 
".Armed  for  Defense"  The  Bible  school 
will  meet  at  noon.  Junior  league  at  •■? 
P  m.  and  the  Epworth  league  at  6:45 
p.  in. 

The  Women's  Foreign  Missionary  so- 
ciety will  meet  Wertnesdav  afternoon 
at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  Severance,  .i4ir. 
Otsego  street.     Mrs.   Hodgson   will  load 

•  •       • 

SwedUh — .At    the    Swedish    Methodist 
chur<h.      r-.xentieth     avenue     west     and 
Third    street.    Rev.    A.    G.    Beck,    pastor. 
Sunday    school    will    be    at    9:15    a.    m.: 
service   wiih  a  sermon  on   "\  Prophet's 
I  Doubt,"     10:45     a.    m. ;     Epworth    If^ague 
I  meeting    7    i>.    m..    and    ser\'!ce    with    a 
j  .sermon    on    "The    Christian's    High    Vo- 
cation.'*   7:45    p.    m. 

Thursday    afternoon    members    of   the 
I  ladies'     aid     are     invited     to     the     resi- 
lience    of    Mrs.     .August     Broman.     2202 
I  West      Fourth     street.     Pra>  er     meeting 
I  will    be    held    in    the    church    Thursday 
at    7:45    p.    m. 

•  •       • 

Fimt    f^ermaa — .At    th.>    First    German 

M'='th0'ii3t    church.     Fifth     avenue     <  ast 


For  Indigestion 


Constipation,  Sick  Headache,  Bilious- 
ness, Bloating,  Sour  Stomach.  Gas  on 
the  Stomach,  Bad  Breath— you  wiii  find 
nothing  better  than  that  wholesome 
physic  — 

FOLEY  CATHARTIC  TABLETS 

Never  disappoint.  Take  one  tonight 
end  feel  better  in  the  morning. 

Gcorfe  Jenaer,  Sao  Aotoaio,  Texas:  '  ".?ley 
Cathartic  Tablet*  have  proven  to  be  the  bctt 
laxative  I  ever  have  taken  and  I  recommend 
tbeiu  lor  cor;-jripatioci  and  biliouaoeas." 

SOLD    E  V  EiAT  W  H  t^REi. 


an4    StatA    i>u««;L,    K«sv.     W.     A.     Weisa. 
ptstor.  morning  service  wi'.l  be  at  10:30 
o  clock    and    Sunday   school    at    11:30. 
Th"    ladles'    aid    will    be    entertained 

."It  th-  resid*  ncee  of  Mrs.  George 
Scliwar'T.  811  East  Third  street,  Thurs- 
day  jit   J: 30  i>.   m. 

•       •       • 

.ViibHry  —  At  .Asbur^'  Methodist 
church.  ."^ixt  i<"tt'.  avenue  ■'vest  and 
Ualeiyh  .■-tre.'t.  the  pastor.  Rev.  Thom- 
as B.  Shorts,  will  preach  at  the  10:30 
a.  m.  service  on  "Mobilising  for  Peace." 
There  will  !><»  communion  and  a  recep- 
tion of  members  at  this  service.  The 
Sunday  school,  of  which  .\..  Pfenninger 
IS  -Lipenntondei-.t  and  th.*  adult  IMble 
class,  of  which  W.  R.  Hathaway  is 
J  teacher,  will  meet  at  11  45  a.  m.  The 
Epworth  league  will  meet  at  6:45  p. 
m.  "High  Hearts  for  Great  Days"'  will 
be  the  subject  and  Miss  Lottie  Farre  11. 
the  leader.  "Labor  and  Reconstruc- 
tion" will  be  the  subject  ai  the  7:45 
p.    m.    .'service. 

Th«  monthly  meeting  of  the  official 
board  wi!l  be  held  MonJav  evening  at 
the  residerce  nf  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  R. 
.Am;  .-I  rung. 


COMK  TO  THE- 


BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 


FOR  YOUR  DKNTAL  WORK! 


WHY? 


We  employ  only  graduated  Lioensed  Dentists.  We 
have  installed  one  of  the  largest  and  best  equipments 
for  sterilising  instruments — ail  our  instruments  are 
sterilised  after  every  operation.  Paliile««  Extmetfa*. 
Nltrwna  OaMe  iimm  administered  in  combination  ■with 
oxygen  makes  extraction  positively  painless. 


MMii! 


A 

GOOD 

SET 

OF 

TEETH 

ONLY 


Why  pay  98 
or  $10  for  a 
set  of  teeth 
when  we  -will 
make  them  for 

you  at  this 
low 


price  J 


Trinity    >  oriTe-islaa— A  t    T::nitv    Nor- 


wegian 
avcn  je 
10:80   a. 
deacijjis 


L',:tiiT;tu 
east     an '1 
m.    serv:   f 
and    the    7 


churcli.  Elevcntli 
Eij^hth     street.     th>; 

Will  be  led  hv  the 
3'J    p.    ni.    service    by 

J.    Fiagstad.   ia   the 


the  morning 
10:15  oclock 
of  which  E. 
tender. t.    will 


the    pastor.    Rev.   »), 
English    language. 

Pray«>r  meeting  will  be  held  Tueis- 
day  evening  a*,  the  residence  of  .Mrs. 
Hector.  2L'4  East  Eighth  street.  Union 
prayer  meet-.ng  will  be  held  at  this 
church  Thursday  evening.  The  class 
for  conrtrmation  will  meet  Saturday 
at  the  residence  of  the  pastor,  30l» 
East   Sixth    -^-treet. 

•  •       • 

nethmda — At  Bethesda  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church.  Sixth  avenue  east 
and  F'ifth  street.  Rev.  I.  A.  Joliansen. 
pastor.  Norwegian  Sunday  school  will 
be  at  S:30  a.  m.;  morning  service. 
10:45;  English  Sunday  school.  12:15 
p.  m. ;  meeting  of  the  Norwegian 
young  people's  society,  with  an  ad- 
dress by  Rev.  J.  H.  Stenberg.  5  p.  m., 
and  evening  service,  with  special  mu- 
sic.  8    o'clock. 

The  Luther  young  people's  society 
will  meet  Tufsdav  ai  8  p.  in.  I'nion 
prayer  meeting  will  be  held  Thursday 
evening  at  Trinity  church. 

•  •       • 

St.   Joha*s — At      St.      John's      English 
I..utheran     church.     Lake     avenue     and 
Third    street.    Rev.    H.    C.    Rex,    pastor, 
service      will      begin      at 
and    thf    .*<unda.v    school. 
L.    Eekelson    is    superiii- 
meet    at    noon. 
The    Luther    leajfue    will    meet    Tues- 
day    evening       and       the       ladies'     aid. 
Wedneadav    afternoon. 

•  •       • 

St.  Matthevt'M — .\.t  St.  Matthew's 
Evangelical  l>utheran  church,  Fourth 
street  .and  Sixth  avenue  east,  of  which 
R«v.  J.  ( leorgc  Appel  is  the  pastor, 
there  will  be  Sunday  school  at  !t:;tO 
a.  m..  services  in  FInglish  at  10.  and  in 
German  at  11  a.  m 

The  (lass  for  religious  instructloti 
will  meet  Wednesday  afternoon  and 
Saturday  morning.  'The  ladies'  aid  so- 
ciety will  meet  Tliursday  afternoon 
and  will  be  entertained  by  Mrs,  A.  F. 
Gross,  5808  London  road. 

•  •      e 

St.  P«Ml')« — .At  St.  Paul's  Evangelical 
[..Lithcran  church.  I'entral  avenue  and 
Elinor  street.  Rev.  William  Schmidt. 
pastor,  theii-  will  be  service  at  10;30 
a.  m.  and  Sunday  school  at  i*:30  a.  in 
Instruction  in  the  catech'sm  will  be 
given  immediately  after  the  service 
and    Saturday    morning. 

The  board  of  directors  of  the  <h'arcli 
will  meet  at  the  parsonage  Monday 
evening.  The  ladies'  aid  :-ociety  will 
be  entertained  by  Mrs.  L.  Dreher,  2807 
W'^llington   street.  Thursday  aftertioon. 

•  •       • 

St.  I.ue«s — Vt  St.  Lucas  Danish  Lu- 
theran church.  Roosfvelt  street  and 
!•  iity-seventh  avenue  west,  there  will 
be  Sunday  sch-.ol  at  '.1:30  a.  m.  and 
sfrNlces  in  Danish,  conducted  by  Rev. 
V.   G.   Mengers  at    10:30. 

The  ladies'  .aid  will  meet  Tuesday  at 
C:."?©  p.  m.  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  F. 
Hofflcr.  1326  East  Seventh  street.  The 
members  of  the  congregation  will  hold 
a  business  meeting  at  the  church  Tues- 
day at   8   p.   ra. 

•  •      • 

Fir«f  Nttrweginn — At  the  First  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  ihurch.  First  avenue 
east  and  'I'hird  street,  the  pastor.  Rev 
J.  H.  Stenberg,  will  preach  at  th^ 
Piorniiig  service  in  Norwegian  and  at 
the  evening  service  in  English.  The 
English  Sundav  school  will  meet  at 
3:15  A.  m.  and  the  Norw-^gian.  with 
the  Bible  (lass,  .it  noon.  The  Bethany 
Sunday  school  will  meet  at  the  chapel 
at    3    p.    m. 

The  ladies'  aid  entertainment  will  be 
held  Tuesday  evening.  Rev.  H.  J. 
'^>lenn  will  spe.-jk.  The  Lakeside  Beth- 
.Tnv  I.^die«*  Aid  society  will  meet  at 
the  I  hapel  Thursday  afteimoon.  Mrs.  H. 
M.  Deppe  will  entertain.  Union  pray- 
er meeting  will  he  held  at  Trinity 
church  Thursday  <»vfning  The  Bible 
c'.ass  and  Busy  Bee  will  meet  Frid.ay 
evening  in  the  assembly  room  of  the 
cl  urch. 

•  •       • 

Trlnlt.v  KiigiiMh — .At  Trinity  English 
Tjtithcran  chur<'h.  Twent v-seventh  ave- I 
nue  west  and  Third  street.  Rev.  C.  O. 
Bengtson.  pastor,  the  usual  morning 
service  will  be  held  at  11  o'clock  and 
the  sermon  will  be  preached  by  the 
pastor.  ri.<  Miss  Annette  PZlmquist  of 
Minneapolis,  who  was  to  have  spoken 
at  this  seivice.  will  be  unable  to  be 
present.  Sunday  school  will  begin  at 
9:45  a.  m.  Dr.  K.  E.  Bergouist  is  su- 
perintendent. The  pastor's  Bible  class 
will  meet  at  7:30  p.  m.  and  services 
will    be   held    at    8:15    p.    m. 

The  ladie.s'  aid  .society  will  meet 
at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  Jo.<»eph  Lund- 
qiiist.  1718  Iwst  Seventh  street.  Wed- 
nesday at  2:30  p.  m.  The  a.'^sisting 
hostes.<t.-3  will  he  Mrs.  .Anton  Elling- 
son  and  Mrs.  E.  P.  Gibson.  Midweek 
services  will  he  hold  on  Thursday  at 
S  p.  m.  It  is  planned  to  continue  these 
service.<<  throughout  the  Lenten  sea- 
son. The  catechetical  class  will  meet 
Saturday   at    10    a,    m. 

•  •       • 

St.  Panr*  FlnjclLtlt — At  St.  Paul's 
Engli.-^h  L'Jth»ran  church.  Twentieth 
aveiuie  we?t  and  Third  street.  Rev.  A. 
C.    Korsrud.    pastor.    Sunday   school   will 

morning   service   at 


BRIDGEWORK 

Teeth  With- 
oat  Plates 


$ 


Is  the  modera  naethoil 
•f  replariag  nais»lng 
teeth  without  the  na* 
ut  platea. 

We  s<^e  cases  every 
day  wliere  patients 
arc  .suffering  fr^xn 
systemic  poisoning, 
wlue  entirely  to  the 
teeth.  And  the  lack 
of  nutrition  due  to 
improper  mastication 
.=  oN.cthing  enormous.  We  hear  of  ttom.ach  trouble  and  such  ail- 
ments which,  in  nearly  every  case,  are  brought  about  by  improper 
raasti*  ation.  We  have  noticed  hundreds  <.f  people  who  we  know  are 
not  iibing  their  teeth  correctly,  and  when  we  have  examined  thoi.- 
mouth  we   found  conditions  causing   improper  usage. 


Silver   Fillings *1.0<) 

(iold     (ronnw 8=  «.«M» 

.Vlumiiiiiiu    I  Ma  tee    $i::.<M> 

Uridse    Work,   IVr   Tooth.     .    S4.U0 


(•old   FillingN 
Teeth    «  leant'd 
\\  hite    4   r«>>vnat 
Full   .srt   wf  Teeth 


.$1.U4)  and  up 

«1.0« 

»4.IM» 

tCt,Wt 


■  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 
"Spotlo.HH   White  Ofli'ice" — Ill's   W.  Superior  St. — AcroK*  From   the   «.rand 


Just  Put  It  Up  to  Us! 

IK  "ior  Hwi;   wvTisix;  i\    rui:   w  \\   oy  i>iti\ri\<.  tifXT  voi 
\\%>i'    ooNj.    IN     V    >\omv>i  \  M.iKi;    ma>m;h — i.i'fs    nv\K    ii: 

MERRITT  &  HECTOR,  Printers 


112  W.  riRSTST. 


Will  be  special  music  at  the  morning 
service  and  a  quartet  will  sing  in  the 
eveuiiigk 

The   men's   union   will  meet  Wednes- 
day    It    ?    p     m. 


nicwi.tj^,    8    p.    m.    ■  •.■■jii     air    taeeiings 
are    held    nightly    at    7:30    oclocK.    anti 

i'tf«"u!;ir    Ml'-"' '  ".sr^    Msrh*!--    :>t    8    'i  •  lo-^k. 


St.  tiriumt'ti — Al  ol.  *- 'ciin.  i.l's 
Catholic  church.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  "Third  s^treet,  low  masses 
will  be  at  8  and  'J:15  a.  m.;  the  high 
mass  and  principal  sermon  at  10:30 
a.  m..  and  devotions  and  benediction  at 
7:80  p.  m.  The  young  ladies"  sodality 
will  receive  holy  communion  at  the 
8  oclock  mass.  The  society's  nieet- 
i:ig  will  be   held  at   3 


p.   m. 
Wedi 


Wednesday  (.\sh  XVednesday)  the 
bl-  .-sing  and  distribution  of  ashes  will 
take  place  at  th"  8:15  a.  m.  mass.  At 
7:30  p,  m.  the  lirst  of  the  crucifixion 
series  of  sermons  will  be  delivered  by 
the  pastor.  Rev.  Raymond  Basel.  This 
will  be  followed  by  Smmu  diction  of  the 
Ble.-^sed  Sacrament,  after  which  will 
be    the    distribution    of    ashes. 

Friday,  the  first  Friday,  holy  com- 
munion will  be  distributed  a,l  7  a,  m. 
and  at  the  8:15  mass.  At  7:30  p.  m. 
tht»  stations  of  the  cross  will  be  said, 
followed    by    benediction. 

Confessions  are  heard  on  Saturdays 
and  the  eves  of  holv  days  and  of  tlrst 
F'Vida.vs  from  3:30  to  6:30  and  from 
7.30   to  9  p.   ni. 

•  •       • 

Sacred       Heart       Cathedral — -Vt       the 

.-^aiiod  Heart  cathedral.  Second  ave- 
nue west  and  Fourth  street,  low 
masses  on  Sunday  are  Jit  6,  7,  8  and  5 
a.  m..  tlie  high  mass  at  10:30  a.  m., 
and    holy   hour  from    4   to  a   p.    m. 

Week  day  masses  are  at  7  and  S;20 
a.  m. 

Confessions  are  heard  Saturdays  and 
the  eves  of  hole  days  from  4  to  6 
and  from  8  to  10  p.  m.,  and  on  the  e.ves 
of  first  P'Yidays  from  3  to  6  and  from 
8    to    10   p.    m. 

•  «       • 

St.  .\nthony  de  Parfaa'n — .Vt  St.  An- 
thony, de  I'adua's  Catholic  chuTch, 
Third  avenue  east  and  ."Second  street, 
low  mass  will  be  at  8:30  a.  m.;  high 
mass.  li'>:30  a.  m.,  and  rosary  and  bent- 
diction.   4    p.    ;n 


\  iftoJlu  ^cr\  ;.  es  uiil  be  held  by 
the  Victoria  Spiritualist  chur'jh  at  6 
p.  m.  in  the  Gamels'  temple.  12  East 
Superior  street.  .Mr.=.  Alf  Magnui»son 
will  be  the  medium  through  whom 
the  control  of  the  evening  ■vviU  deliver 
the   lecture. 

«       •       • 

nnlath — The  Duluth  Spirkusillst 
Truthseekers  will  hold  services  at  8 
p.  m.  in  Room  302  Temple  building. 
Rev.  Agnes  <;.  Bacon,  the  minsiter, 
wii!     snc;ik     o».      (.    Bih]t»    s'!t>j<»ct. 


I  Hope — .Vt  Hope  c>;  .rcli  ,if  >  ::c  E\n.n- 
I  gelical  association.  Fifth  street  and 
1  S.xth  avenue  east.  Rev.  E.  C.  Kreit- 
;  low.  pastor,  Sunday  school  will  be  at 
110   a.    ni.;    morning   soivice.   11;    meeting 

of  the     junior     alliance     and     Message 

Bearers.     2:45     p.     m.;     voung    people's 

meeting.   7:15   p.   m.,  and  evei 

i(  e     8 


rening  serv- 


I  At  tiie  Northwestern  Holiness  cliap- 
el.  sl.^th  avenue  east  and  Eighth  street, 

I  Rev.  P.  S.  Peterson.  pastor.  .Sutiday 
school  will  be  at  10  a.  m.  and  preach- 
ing servlc.'s  at  11  a.  m.  and  7  30  p.  m. 
Prayer  meeting  will  be  held  Thurs- 
day   at    7   45    p.    ill. 


CHRISTIAN  ENDEAVOR  NOTES 


The  Associated  Bible  Students  will 
meet  at  P^sresters'  hall.  Fourth  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  at  3  p.  m.  A 
free  lecture  will  be  given  by  S.  U. 
Toutjian  of  Pittsl>urgh  on  "Pea-^e  Ever- 
lasting,   When'.'    How    and    by    Whom?" 


9    a.    m.    and 


be    at 
1045. 

The  Girls'  club 
at  8  p.  m.  at  the 
tierda    and     lennle 


will  meet  Tuesdav 
residence  of  Misst-s 
Simonson.  CIS  East 
Eighth  street.  The  ladle.-'  aid  will 
meet  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  Syver 
Solberg.  32-5  Vernon  str-^et,  Thursday 
at  2  p.  m.  The  choir  will  meet  Thurs- 
day at  8  p.  tn.  The  catecumens  will 
meet  at  the  parsonage  Saturdav  at 
10   a.   m.. 

•  •       * 

Flr^t  ST*fdl(»h — At  the  First  Swedish 
EutliTan  chiiich.  .<ixth  .-ivcnue  east  and 
Third  street,  of  which  Rev  Carl  o 
Swan  is  p;i.-tor.  ."crvice  will  be  at  10 
o'clock  a  m  and  8  p.  m.  .Sunday 
school  at  11:30.  Th^re  will  bo-servicea 
at   .\rnold   at    '<    p.   m. 

The  Luth.'^r  league  will  meet  Tuesdnv 
evening  in  the  church.  The  ladies'  aid 
will  meet  Wednesday  at  2:3')  p.  m.  in 
the  church  parlors.  The  conflrmants 
nifet  Saturday  at   '.'   a.   m. 

•  •       • 

St.    Stephen'*) — At     St.    .=:tephen'.«     Lu- 

ther;in  il.-.i-.  !i.  Fift>"-'ig)it  h  avenui' 
west  ai  (i  .Nicollet  stre«»t.  of  which  F^.ev. 
Walter  Sieyers  is  the  pa.-tor.  there  will 
be  Sun'la.v  school  at  9  :'',<)  a 
lish  .services  at  10:30  a.  m. 
iv.'in   services  at  8    p.   m. 

I..ciiteii  Services  will  be  held  on 
U'^ednesday  at  8  p.  m  The  ladies'  aid 
-■ici.-ty  will  meet  TtMir.--day  afternoon 
at  the  residen'^e  of  Mrs.  E.  C  Kiel- 
.ias.  120  Chestnut  street.  The  youii< 
people's  society  will  meet  Thurs<lay 
evening  at   the  church. 


St.  I'aul'H — .\'l  .i'l.  i'aul's  Evangelical 
church.  Tenth  avenue  east  and  Third 
«treet.  Rev.  Paul  T.  Bratzel,  pastor, 
will  pieach  at  10:30  a.  m.  on  Jesus. 
Our  Lord "  and  at  8  p.  m.  on  "God's 
i^'all."  The  Sunday  school  will  meet 
at    ;< :  4  5   a.    m . 

The  Junior  league  will  meet  Tues- 
day evening.  Mrs.  M.  Schramm  '.v-U 
entert.'iin  the  Mis.sion  society  Wednes- 
day at  her  lesideme.  715  East  Fourth 
street.  The  ladies'  aid  will  meet 
Thursday  at  the  church.  Saturday 
evening.  March  S.  the  monthly  meeting 
<'>f    the   church    .  ounej]    will    be    !ield. 


m..    Eng- 
and    tJer- 


CHRISTIAN 


.\t  the  First  Christian  church.  or 
Disciples  of  Chri.st.  Twelfth  avenue 
east  and  F')urth  street.  Dr.  .S.  T.  Willi.-?, 
the  pa.'3tor.  will  preach  in  the  morn- 
ing on  "The  Expression  of  Religion," 
and  at  7:30  p.  m..  on  "The  Ideal  Young 
Man."  The  Bible  school  will  meet  at 
10  a.  m.  A.  E.  Rlsdon  Is  superin- 
tendent. The  (""hrlstlan  Endeavor  so- 
ciety   will    meet    at    S:4S    p.    m.      There 


Dcivniown — .\t  the  downtown  Sev- 
ern li  I 'ay  Adventist  church.  Si.xth 
street  and  Tenth  jfvenue  east,  services 
are  held  everv  Saturday,  .Sabbath 
school  at  1:30  a.  m.  and  church  serv- 
ice  at    2:30    p.    m. 

Di.'^trict  prayer  meetings  are  held 
Wednesday  nights  and  evangel  i^tiL 
preaching    services    .Sunday    ninht:- 

Pastor   Roj    L.   Benton   will    speak    to- 
morro'.v    nitjht    i.n    ""I'lie    <'lo.'^e    of    Pro- 
bation  and   the   Seven   Last    Plagues." 
*       •       • 

We^»  Iliiiuth  Braneh— The  Wes'  Du- 
luth  ijiaii'-h  of  the  .Seventh  Day  .Ad- 
venti.'-t  'hurch  holds  scrvice.s  every 
.Satur'lay  in  <  »dd  Fellows'  hall.  North 
•  entral  avenue;  .Sabbath  school  at  10 
a  in.  and  church  services  at  11  a.  m. 
There  are  special  preaching  services 
at  .i  o'clock  .Sunday  afternoons.  "'I'oun- 
terfeitmg  (Jod'  is  the  ^ubjec■t  for  to- 
n:orro\v  uftei  noon.  Pastor  R^y  I..  Ben- 
ton of  the  downtown  church  will 
.■-tieak 


Topic — "Our  Relation  to  'Jod;"'  third, 
"Obeying." 

The  following  Christian  Endeavor 
meetings  will  be  held  tomorrow: 

Pilgrim  Congregational,  6  p.  m.,  regr- 
.:ar  topic,  with  W.  W.  McMillan  as 
leader.  The  Sunday  school  orchestra 
will    furnish    ^pecial    music. 

Second  Presbyterian,  7  p.  m.,  for  th« 
mission  study  class.  The  fifth  chapter 
of  the  text  book  will  be  studied.  "In- 
dia' will  be  the  tjpic.  There  will  b« 
regular  consecration   roll  call. 

Westminster    Presbyterian,     7    p.    m., 

regular    topic,    witii    F.    A.    Phinney    as 
leader. 

First  Baptist.  7  p.  m..  regular  *opio, 
with    Mi.-s    Waite    as    leader. 

First  Presbyterian.  7  p.  m.  The  pray- 
er meeliiis  committee  will  furnish  a 
leader. 

First  Christian,  6:45  p.  m.  Ther« 
will  be  special  music  and  special  an- 
nounc»ment.s. 

Westminster  junior  society.  2  3d  p. 
m..    with    Ruth    Dease    a.s    leader. 

The    First    Presbyterian    society    wilL 
hold    its    business    meeting    and    social 
on    Tuesday    at    8     p.    m.    The    officers 
for  the   coming  year  will  be  elected  at 
this    meeting. 

Beginning  .-unday,  March  <>.  the 
First  Presbyterian  society  will  give 
•  ver  part  of  its  time  to  a  short  lecture 
•  ach  Sunday.  There  will  be  a  series 
of  six  lecture.3  for  young  people  e.spe- 
t  ially.  which  will  carry  the  tne-ititiga 
through    to   April   12. 


.At  First  Ch-^rch  of  Chrurt.  S<  ien- 
ti.<Tt.  Ninth  avenue  east  :i.nd  f^irst 
sfeet.  services  will  begin  at  11  a.  m. 
The  .subject  will  be  "Christ  Jesu.s." 
1-Yee  reading  rooms  at  411  and  412 
.Alworth  building  aie  Mpen  dail.s'.  ex- 
cept .■Sundays,   from   10  a.   ni.   to   ii   p.    m. 


DON'T  FUSS  Wl 
My»PlASM 

Musterole  Works  Easier,  Quicker 

and  Without  the  Blister 

There's  no  sense  in  mixing  a  mess  at 
mustard,  flour  and  water  "when  you  caa 
easily  relieve  pain,  soreness  or  stiffness 
with  a  little  clean,  white  Musterole. 

Musterole  is  made  cf  pure  oil  of  mus- 
tard and  other  helpful  ingredients,  com- 
bined in  the  form  of  the  present  white 
ointment.  It  takes  the  place  of  out-of- 
date  mustard  plasters,  and  will  not  blister. 

Musterole  usually  gives  prompt  relief 
from  sore  throat,  bronchitis;,  tonsilitis» 
croup,  stiff  neck,  asthma,  neuralgia,  head- 
ache, congestion,  pleurisy,  rheumatism, 
lumbago,  pains  and  aches  of  the  back  or 
joints,  sprains,  sore  muscles,  bruises,  chil- 
blains, frosted  feet,  colds  of  the  cheat 
(it  often  prevents  poemnonia). 

30c  and  60c  jars;  hospital  size  $2,501 


1 


- 


\t  the  Salvation  Army  headquarters. 
508  West  First  street,  Adjt.  and  Mrs. 
Hugh  Dundas  in  command,  services 
will  be  as  follows:  Holiness  meeting, 
10:30  a.  ra.;  Sunday  school,  2  p.  m. ; 
praise  service.  3:45  p.  m.;  young  peo- 
ple's meeting,  S:SO  p.  m.,  and  Salvation 


1 


Mimi!'imvmmi'm»i»\i'Xf^Kia^mf.i''»>mti3i»'immtmv' 


-O- 


t 


-^j- 


-r 


•I 
I 


14 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  1,  1919. 


JKaib. 


DULUTH 


III.KAI.Ii    UilAMH    OKrKKS: 


Hp^ocrr     f'haimary.    402    <  t-ntral     A^rnur 
J««^pk    Tmdraa.    Corner    Crntrml    A\^nuf 


Ad'»  erti»inK     mid      ^uhat-ripttoiut. 
and     HrtMtnl    Ktrrct,    Olatributlom. 

Th«-    Heralds   West    Duluth    rep'T    .  ■    ■    «       i,..    r»:a';,.-j 
af'-'T   tnr   h'ur   of  Kt>ing    lo   press  a?    •  ..  .v! 


MYSTERY  GIRL  DOK  STUNT  ON 

COURTHOUSE  SQUARE  AND  BOULEVARD 


THOMAS  B.  SHAUGHNESSY  DIES 
OF  PNEUMONIA  IN  FRANCE 


Thomas    Burton    ShauKhrx-ssy,    son    of 
Sir.  and  Mrs.  J.  p.  .Shaug-hnesKy  of  Mor- 
gan Park,  died   in  France  following  an 
Uness     of     l>rt}nchial     pneumonia     Feb. 
I,  accordinp   to  information  received  by 
■elative.s.     The  younK  man  war  a  mem- 
ber   of    Comiiany    1'..    fuie    Hundred    and 
Twenty-' i^:h:j!    n:ai  h;ne    pun    battalion. 
Pe«'ld»'S    hi^     par.!  ts    he      is    survived 
istf-r.    Mi'-s    Mar>    Slutuphrif.s.'^y    of 
•     T'ii'-k   and   a    r.r'  tii*-r.   l^aniel    M. 
forme!-    menil>er    of    the 
■  i    and    Ninety-third    aerial 
\*.lm   recently   returned   home 


->ii<tLiK 

"our    '■ 

qu 

roi. 


SPLIT  EVEN  IN  FINALS. 

3lson  and  Scanion  Rinks  Appear  in 
Trophy  Events. 

The    Melvin    <hm>ii    and    Kar;    .-~i  ;ii,  ion 

•Ink.i   siilit   even    on    finals  of  two    iro- 

>hy    tvent«--     at     thr     Western     furlinp 

tlub    last    nip^ht       Th.-    former    won    the 

'inalH   of   the    Hailman    Shoe   tvent    and 

he    latter    the     finalN    of    the     Siewert 

jvent. 

Two    xetK    of    frames    will    be    played 

■  .  •         ■  2-    next  N'o    g;ameB 

for    I  The    final 

ert    at    the 

It  is  ex- 

">  I'll     I"     r  r.iiy     i)!j;     it    largf    number    of 

h«    .skatini?    members. 

-IFTEEN  OF  TWENTY-SIX 

ARE  HELD  AS  BOOTLEGGERS 


I'aul  early  la.st  month,  will  he  jriven 
at  the  meeting  of  West  l>uluth  lodee. 
N'o.  145.  Wedri'sdav  evening:  at  Gillev's 
hall.  ."i:j2  -N'orth  Central  avenue.  The 
delepatea  who  attended  are  PVank  A. 
Eoreen    and    .lohn    .T.    Mo  ran. 

To  Discuss  Civic  Matters. 

CMvic  problems  will  ocrupy  the  at- 
tention of  the  New  Duluth-iiary  Im- 
!  provement  clab  at  a  nieetins  to  he 
;  held  Tuesday  evening  at  Maprah'-e 
I  hall.  New  Duluth.  Street  llphtiT.g, 
I  paving  and  other  Improvements  for 
I  the    suburh    •wrlll    he    discussed. 

Entertains  for  Seventy-Five. 

Miss  Margaret  O'Toole  entertained 
at  a  party  last  evening  at  Virtor«< 
li;ill  for  seventy-live  guests.  Music, 
game.H  and  dancing  f.-atur<-d  the  affair. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

«^;iad  to  loan  money  on  improved  real 

•    ';ite    at    6    and    ''",     interest      Answer 

■nediate.    fJet  our  ternis  and  eronom- 

^  ize     Kreidler-JJoyle   company.   405   Cen- 

j   tral    avenue. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  Duluth. 

;  I>octnr3  Holmjjren  &  Peter.son  dent- 
ists, desir.-  to  anni'uncf  the  opening 
cf  th'-lr  newly  equipped  offices.  Nel- 
son   block.   5628      ';r<;nd     av«-nu<'.      West 

(l»uluth.  Minn  Phones.  Talumet  663-J; 
Cole   23-A       Office   hours.    9  to  12  a.   m 

,  1  to  6  and  7  to  9  p.  m.  Special  serviies 
by     apT'Ointment. 

j  "Counterfeiting  'Jod."  the  sermon  at 
Odd   f'.  llows'   hall   .Sunday   afternoon  at 

I  S  o'clock.     Across  from  fire  hall.  Central 


BfiOtl.  ;rt:. 
•re  In 

inli'-f. 


A   to 


fugitive. 


<.tT...,,i  _ 


(  Mi; 
were 
•-rni^-    In 
•  r    uii. 
were   ' 
<.      Um-   of   tlfe.~.     w.t.- 
'    '-ar       Two   f>ff"nder.< 
an    au- 
^       th.-ir 
i'^:    ir>-.-ijai=.,  and  on. 


To  Report  on  Convention. 

of    delegates    who    atten<led 

...      al     ooiiv»nlion     of    the    Min- 

.lesota  grand   lodge  of  the  Ancient  Or- 


■'■■  '■■-    -ii«' 

H.  S.  WENGER.  Inc. 

Importer  and  Designer 


DANC 


TOMOKROW    XK.IIT. 

SHRINE  AUDITORIUM 

C;iven  by  Dixie  Club, 

LAVICK'S  .'.OR  ri 


MAIL  URRIERS'  ANNUAL  DANCE 
ON  MONDAY;  [VERYTHING  READY 


forthcoming  How^xfr  tio  rompla'rit 
wa.--  mad*  up  !o  n"i>n  ;e.-u-rday,  .s<,  ;;ie 
Im.\  wa."^  aliuwed  t<'  p>>.  the  buy  nuan- 
whil.'  proff^slnp  !nno<  en<  e  and  backed 
liy  an  irate  father  l^ast  nstrht,  iinw- 
e\fr  Miss  Aridt-rsi.n  ai'iieaied  a'  hend- 
(juarters.  told  tier  .-<lf)r>  arui  t;a\*-  ihe 
d«'.<(ri]itii.n  wt.ih  !esult»d  iti  Mormaii  s 
rt-arresi  this  morning  at  his  home.  He 
\\  a.'^  arraigned  in  rciurt  this  morning 
and    bound   over   to   the    grand   jury. 

WORK  THROUGH 

PLAY  IS  TAUGHT 


Films   Will    Be    Shown   to 

Children  of  3  Years  at 

Endion  Church. 


w  Ay      ;i-yeur-tld     oiiildren      an» 
work     through    play,      will    b* 
in    films    and    slides    of    a    Mon- 
method    school,    which    will    b* 
Endion   Methodist   church.   Nine- 
avenue  ea.^t  and   First   .•^ireei,   at 
tomorrow   afternoon   by   J.    R. 
,     cit.v     recreational     director. 


Gf:NEkAL    COMMlTTLii^WlLL.AM     PLOTNICKY 
LOW  AND   SAMUEL   1.   SHEARER. 


-EG    G. 


The 
taught 
shown 
tessori 
run  at 
teenth 
3  o'clock 
Batoheloi 

It  will  take  about  an  hour  to  show 
the  i)iciures.  This  will  be  the  only 
showing  east  of  the  Point  of  Rocks, 
though  they  have  been  engaged  in 
other  parts  of  the  city. 

The  films  t^how  3-year-olds  doing 
all  kinds  of  work  that  is  met  with  in 
a  house,  such  as  cleaning  rugs,  wash- 
ing, ironing,  scrubbing,  serving  meals 
and  washing  and  wiping  dishes.  The 
rugs  and  furniture  are  suitable  sizes 
and  the  youngstei  s  sew  on  diminutive 
machines.  The  pictures  show  how  they 
are  taught  sympathy  for  animals  and 
how  they  build  with  blocks  by  the 
sense  of  touch,  as  they  are  blindfolded. 

MAR    DRAMATIC  CLuFwTlL  OFFER 

PLAY  SUNDAY  AFTERNOON 


V\iiU   ib  biiE.^    biiE   WON  i    TELL. 


FURS 

for  Auto  Wear 


Are  as  much  of 
Qfiecessifyasthe 
cor  itself.  For 
cerioin  satisfoc- 
tion  let  them  be 

WENGERS 
FURS 

At  Pre- Inventory  Prices 

7  W.  Superior  St. 


=■  I 


WOULD  REPEAL  LUXURY 
TAX  CLAUSE  IN  BILL 

V.'ashingtcn.  March  1. — The  house  to- 
day  passed    without    a    record    vote   and 
-•lenr    to    the    senate   the    restdutif)n    pro- 
tr  for  the  repeal  of  the  luxury  tax 
-•    of  the  war  r»'venue   bill.     It  im- 
po.<.;d    a    10    per    cent    tax    after    May    l 
on    hifirber  priced    wearing   appare)  and 
''■'■  'ly   other  articl.  .i.. 

.\o  effort  will  be  made  in  the  hnus  > 
before  adjournment  of  congress  to  pass 
the  resolutiiii  ending  gf>vcrnmeni  wii> 
ontrol  on  Dec  31  uext.  Itepresenla- 
!ve  Pou.  chairman  of  the  house  ralf^« 
committee,  rnnounceil  todav  that  t»i. 
measure  would  not  be  pressed  bee ms- 
action  in  the  senate  was  regarded  as 
impossible. 

In  reporting  favorably  the  generr.l 
deficiency  appropi  iatiori  bill  passej 
yesterday  by  the  house,  the  senate  ap- 
propriations committee  today  addoi  is 
a  rider  the  house  bill  authorizing? 
$750,000,000  additional  for  the  railroad 
adi!iini.>5t  ration. 


The  "Mystery  Girl"  continues 
keep  in  the  puldic  eye.  True  to  he: 
promise  yesterday  of  awaking  DuUitn- 
lan:;  she  did  a  few  stiint«  this  niornlnt: 
that  had  a  crowd,  which  quicklv  gath- 
ered,   gasping. 

Stopping  her  car  on  "West  First  otreot 
this  morning,  she  made  it  do  a  f?w 
tricks  which  were  never  intended  for 
a  staid,  dignified  aulomotile  to  per- 
forin. After  making  it  'behave"  she 
happened  to  glance  at  th.  courtiuiu? 
.square.  Immediately  that  car  wuj  ii 
for  some  more  rough  riding.  Tak'ng 
F'ourth  a\enue  f<n  two  \vheel.«  sh"  shit 
to  Second  street,  then  down  a<rosj  ih- 
square  and  did  a   fox-trot  around  A    F.  i 


Ft  rgusfin's   p«  l    fi.  The   wav   she  j 

dro\e   through   th-  reminded  on'' I 

of  a  rotary  plow  goiikh.  through  a  bt.d  ' 
1  ut.  Deeiding  that  this  was  enouc'i  | 
for  that  part  of  ibe  i.  ity,  she  head»-i  { 
down  the  steps  at  Fourth  avenue  wei.t 
and  First  street  aod.  defying  ."rpeeJ  , 
limits,    started    east. 

■yesterday,   to   prove   that    the   spring.-  ' 
of  her    new  car  wotjld  stand   the  r.-t'ket 
she  drove   over  an   einiiankment    in   Ihf- 
boulevard.     She    was    forlunati     in    es- 
eapmg   harm. 

It  W!!"^  learned  today  that  the  name 
gi\en  c»ut  l»y  the  Overland  Rale:'m£i 
wa.K  not  her  true  name,  whieh  still  r.»- 
malns  a  mystery,  she  refusing  to  tell 
what   it   is. 


Duluth  mail  carriers  have  completed 
preparations  for  their  annual  ball, 
which  will  be  given  at  the  Armory 
next  Monday  evening.  About  thirty- 
five  of  the  staff  at  the  local  postoffice 
have  been  named  on  the  various  com- 
mittees which  will  have  charge  of  the 
dance.  'William  Plolnicky,  Leo  G. 
Marlow  and  Saiiiuel  I.  Shearer,  whose 
pictures  are  shown,  constitute  the  gen- 
eral committee  in   charge  of  the  ball. 

Mr.  I'lotnicky.  at  the  left  of  the 
accompanying  picture.  Carrier  No.  34. 
won  fifth  place  in  the  sale  of  War 
.Savings  Stamps,  selling  $07,000  worth. 
He  has  been  chairman  of  the  annual 
datice  committees   for   five   >ears. 

l..eo  ^tariow.  in  the  center,  was  one 
of  the  local  staff  who  enlisted  and 
saw  overseas  service.  He  has  returned 
to  the  Duluth  postoffice  only  during 
the  last  two  weeks.  He  was  a  for- 
mer vice  president  of  the  Ifical  asso- 
ciation. Zenith  Hranch  No.  114.  N.  A. 
L.  C  Samuel  .Shearer,  at  the  right.  i.«: 
the  present  vice  president  of  the  asso- 
ciation. 


SID[[IGHTS  ON  AOTO  SHOW 


WAGES  OF  MINERS  IN 
COPPER  COUNTRY  CUT 

f*alumet,  Mich..  March  1. — Ten  thou- 
sand men  are  affected  by  a  15  per 
cent  cut  in  wages  announced  today  by 
the  <'alumet  &  Hecla  and  subsldiarv 
companies.  It  Is  said  that  the  aver- 
age cost  of  production  of  copper  since 
-Nov.  1  has  been  higher  than  the  pres- 
ent   market   price. 


ARMY  MEN  RELEASED 
NOW  NUMBER  1.301.959 

Washington,  March  1. — Demobiliza- 
tion of  the  army  had  released  up  to 
yesterday  1,301.959  officers  and  men. 
•  len.  Mareh  announced  tr>d.i.\.  Of  the 
total  77.542  were  officers.  Demobiliza- 
tion orders  now  have  reached  a  total 
of    1,671,000. 


beaver  hat.  after  si>ending  a  few  days 
looking  oved  the  ears  at  the  show  and 
getting  the  salesmen  all  worked  uj), 
eentered  her  choice  on  the  Overland 
and  closed  the  contrail  yesterday 
afternoon,  to  the  chagrin  of  others 
who  thought  they  had  the  sale  cinched. 
«       •       • 

The  Oldsmobile  Six  and  Eight  which 
arrived  at  the  siicw  yesterday  make 
ciuite  an  addition  to  the  dj.splay  of  the 
National  exhibit. 

•  •       • 

To  the  Essex  is  given  the  honor  of 
being  the  only  really  new  car  at  the 
auto  show  this  year.  ac<ording  to  the 
exhibitors   in   the  Hudson  booth. 

•  •       * 

M.  A.  Halvorson.  who  did  the  deco- 
rating for  the  a.itf)  show,  wishes  it 
known  that  he  is  not  from  Michigan, 
but    from   Grand    Rapids,    Minn. 

•  •      • 

It  •was  with  a  great  deal  of  disap- 
pointment that  a  me  ■-  "  -  <i\ed 
from  Governor  Pi;  -day 
afternoon  declaring  ti  .-  li...  u«  be 
present. 

•  •       • 

The  H.  B.  Knudsen  Auto  company, 
distributors  for  the  Paige  and 
•  "hevrolet  cars,  reports  disposing  of  109 
Iiassengei's  cars  and  five  Republic 
trut  ks.  Fourteen  of  the  passenger  cars 
were   sold   at   retail   and   the   rest   went 


»VL*t>t    the    hospitalit> 
clM%*  is   taboo   with    H. 


deal     uas    <  lu.sed    witli     h.    A.    Ames    of 
Aitkin  for  tvve   v.    <*||evrolets  y||iiterday 
A  dealer  f  .ov.   Minn.,  also   tool-. 

SIX   of   the   .nake. 

Invitations   to 
of   ri\al   dealers' 

B.  Knudsen  from  now  on.  The  results 
are  not  up  to  expeetalions  and  tend 
to  much  disappointment.  Jt  was  a 
mean    thing    to   do 

•  •       « 

F.  P.  Stevenson,  distributor  for  the 
Moore  "30,"  has  added  a  sport  model  to 
his  exhibit,  which  makes  an  excellent 
showing. 

•'»      •      •      • 

The  Blgin  af^emcy  for  this  district 
lias  been  taken  over  by  Martin  Rosen- 
dahl  and  will  be  handed  by  him  in  ad- 
dition to  the  Reo,  .Siulz  and  Standard 
Big-ht. 

•  •      • 

The  one-act  pla>'let  staged  by  Martin 
Rosendahl  and  Ray  Buehanan  yester- 
day afternoon  afforded  considetaMc 
amusement  to  visitors  and  dealers  alike 
and  aitraeted  almost  all  --i  ih-:-  budd- 
ing. 

•  •       • 

The  truck  exhibits  in  the  basement 
dr(  w  the  greater  attention  during  the 
afternoon  yesterday,  there  Iteing  a 
large  number  of  farmers  at  the  show- 
looking  lor  farm   equipment. 


«  II 


■!••  i;;  i|ii;'i'.!ir:ii*t! 


Come  In  and  Hear  the  Latest 
Hits  In  Columbia  Records 

"Kisw's.'* 

'Why    l>f)   Thoy   Call   Titom   Ba- 

bU's?" 
"iK.n't     Cry     l.lttk-     (iirl.     Don't 

(  n.' 

•*fi«KHl-by  FrniKV." 
"M«>tlM'r.   Here's  Your  Roy!" 
"Ila\vuiixin   IJreezes." 
•■>h'inorit's  of  the  l*ii,«^i  Waltzes." 
••Hl-.ie   Ko^'  \VaItz    ' 
•Bluin'  the  IJhies. " 
"A  Little  liireh  Canoe  and  You." 
"Ilin(lu.stan." 
'•Oh,   t>pnchy!" 


MAJ.  GEN.  GOETHALS 
RETURNS  TO  CIVIL  LIFE 

■U'ashington,  March  1. — ^Maj.-Cen 
'leorge  W.  Goethals  returned  to  civil 
life  today  as  a  retiied  officer  of  the 
army,  having  relinciuished  his  duties 
as  assistant  to  the  chief  of  the  general 
staff  and  director  of  purchases,  stor- 
age and  traffic  to  P.rig.-Gen.  George 
W.  Burr,  who  has  been  his  chief  aid 
in    the    departm»-nt. 


BAN  ON  mm 
[\m  m  "T  BOYS 


Youngsters  Served    Luxuries   at 

Hustler  Banquet:  Program 

for  Week-End. 


TONITE  and  TOMORROW 

m\ti.\f:k  a>d  moht. 


LOl'ISE  GLAUM 


—  IN  — 


'^  i  ft  £ 


I* 


WEDLOCK 


A    Ml«»r>    of    a    «voii>aii    ■x^hu    lo«ed. 
truNted.     waited — and     won. 


The    FearleitK,    Drath-defyiiig 

PEARL  WHITE 

In    the    third    epiMode   of 

"THE  LiGHTNIKG  RAIDER 


I 


L,ast  lUtint  way  liu.-u-  r  n  ^t)\  ax  in-- 
boys"  department  of  the  Y.  M-  C  A. 
and  eighty  m<'mbers  of  the  loO  mem- 
b'  rs  were  present  for  dinner.  All  of 
these  boys  had  been  in  traitiing  for 
tiiirty  days,  refraining  from  eating 
pie,  cake,  candy,  gum  and  ice  cream. 
Tlie  occasion  last  night  was  breaking 
tiaining  and   on    tlie    menu   included   all 

I  those    tabooed   articles. 

'  A  yell  went  up  fmm  all  present  when 
;he  waiters  appeared  with  the  five  ar- 
ticles. The  i)rograni  opened  with  a 
talk  on  campcraft  by  Jame*;  A.  L»:iwrie 
•  f  th«  Sportsmen's  club.  He  told  bow 
lo  camp  and  where  to  camp  and  held 
i\ery  boy  spelliiound.  Vernon  Hall. 
Id  Lord,  Ray  Strom t>erg  and  Fred 
TCelley  gave  an  exhibition  of  tumblina: 
iiid  William  McNair  and  Robert  Adair 
i;ave  a  short  sketch.  The  program 
losed  with  moving  pictures  and  a 
.'wim      Hustler  caids  are   being  handed 

I  in     and     the     boys    will     commence     to- 

iday    on     tho    last    two    months     of    the 

!  race. 
Today 


to  The  Herald.) — Application  for  th3 
u.-^e  of  the  Fort  Snellinc  rifle  range 
was  made  ti  the  war  department  to- 
d^y  iy  Mai.  William  C.  Garls,  chief  of 
.staff  to  AdJt.-G-n.  W.  F.  Rhinow. 
Plans  are  under  way  to  encourag*  or- 
ganizations of  National  Guard  and 
civilian  rifle  teams.  Maj  Garis  said, 
and  favorable  acrion  be  the  war  de- 
partment on  the  request  will  provid' 
ground  for  praeti«'e  shooting  and  eom- 
petitive  niat<  hes  a'ld  greatlv  stimu- 
late it.  It  is  plannet}  to  detail  a  N.x- 
,  tional  Guard  offoer  to  take  charge  of 
:  tlie  piaec  and  protect  life  and  property 
duririf;    slioots. 


\>  nnled— Fi  erj  hod;    to   ha%e   a   good 

ttnn      n  f     file  — 

CLUB  OF  AMERICA'S 

DANCE 


*«undH.i  niKht.  Mnreh  -.  >l«><»hf  IimII. 
I.nke  n\enue  and  I'irNt  htreel.  I.a- 
>i.-k.N    orebeKtra.    ••((►MK    <>\.    HKI>.'" 


Other  officers  of  the  association  fol- 
low : 

President.  George  A.  Dunleavy:  re- 
cording secretary.  Joseph  Wilde;  finan- 
cial secretary.  K  A.  Beigstrom;  treas- 
urer, f».  A.  Wicklund;  sergeant-at- 
arms,  E.  Fredericks:  collector  M.  B.  A.. 
J.  V.  McDonald;  collector  N.  S.  B.  A.. 
Samuel  Shearer;  trustees.  A.  E.  Hal- 
verson.  Erick  Johnson.  O.  S.  Buell; 
sick  boaid,  .V.  P.  Wilner.  E.  A.  Berg- 
Ktrom.  R.  L.  Holt.  Julius  Nelson.  A.  E. 
Halverson. 

The  committees  for  the  dance  fol- 
low : 

Tickets.  Louis  Christensen.  John  A. 
Lubansky,  E.  A.  Bergstrom.  John 
Kuresky;    floor.    Eric    Johnson.    William 

E.  Cooley.  Robert  F.  Burke.  Nels  Wil- 
ner, F.  H.  Campbell.  Guy  E.  Brown; 
reception.  George  A.   Dunleavv.  t'harles 

F.  StarkeV,  William  E.  Tuskeii.  A.  E. 
Halverson,  Paul  Sneide.  Thomas 
Thompson.  C».  A.  Wicklund.  Joseph 
Wilde;  checkrooms,  J.  E.  Kriz,  R.  iL. 
Holt.  E.  Anderson.  Harry  Berg.  Fred 
Hjern.stad,  F.  J.  McDonald.  A.  it.  Arm- 
strong. L.  I>.  Meyers.  Arthur  H.ivdal, 
Fritz   Lindbloom. 


her  death  in  the  forest  fires  of  Oct.  12. 
The  will  was  drawn  up  on  May  17, 
1917. 

The  second  estate  to  be  filed  today 
was  that  of  Jacob  Zimmerman,  who 
died  April  6.  1911.  Christine  Zimmer- 
man, the  widow  presented  a  petition 
asking  that  she  be  appointed  admin- 
isti-atrlx.  Six  tiiildren  are  named  as 
heirs   in  the   instrument. 

HELD  UP  TEAOHER: 

BOY  ARRESTED 


mer.  alien  property  custodian  to  be  at 
toniey  jgeneral.     Absence  of  IJepublican 
opposition     foreshadowed    irrompt     con 

firniation    by    the    senate. 


MASQlERADt  BALL 

A)  H)nt>iLH  ti*LL  fo»nn  atenui-  i»<"i!  »rB 
Firtt  ttraet.  Giren  t>y  Sta^hr^m  Lo4gr,  No 
4t.  D.  at  N..  Thin«a>  t«ening.  March  6. 
Valaaklr  prints  awarded  tht  bnt  cMtimes. 
Good    nm^i:        Tifkrt^    'tic        r.cr.bnd,    w<!(anw 


and  Ueni^ned  to  suit 
your  requirements. 

"Everything  for  the  tye' 

M.  Bondelid 

Optometrist 


\g£is:^s^! 


HAROLD  LLOYD 
and  BEBE  DANIELS 

In        a       «lde-Mplltting       comedt- 

THAT'S  HIM 


TWO  HOURS  OF  FIRST-GLA.SS 
ENTERTAINMENT.  AN  EIGHT- 
REEL  SHtiW.  MUSIC  THAT  YOU 
WILL   ENJOY. 


»? 


PALACE 

THEATER 

(  orner    Gnmd    and    Ontral    Ave. 


The  little,  big  theater  with 

the      eoriif  ort  ,T  i>ie      seal>j 


the     outing     committee     will 

,  lake     a     trip     through      the      Mar.^hall- 

'  ■'.Veils  plant.     Nearly  100  boys  t->ok   the 

L.ip  and  G.   A.   Giver  explained  the  dif- 

1  event     departments. 

Minstrel    practice    was   held    toda:     at 
;  .no.      I'raetieep    are    held    every    Satur- 
Iday    and    "Wednesday.        Meyer'    M<>ody. 
'new    assistant    secretary    for    the    boys' 
i-  partment.   arrived  thi?  morning  from 
"anada    and   will    assume    iiis    duties   at 
jonce.       Sunday.       O.       P.       Oakes.      b-^ys" 
iFccretary    of   the    Superior    Y.    M     C     A.. 
'\.  Ill    be   the   speaker   at   the    H^iiights    of 
■^ir    Galahad    meeting    at    3    o'eiock    and 
!he    Sunday    club    at    4        L.    .Swartzen- 
drover    will    be    the    soloist    ar^d    ILirry 
'  halmers  and  John  Rich  will   give  cor- 
net   solos. 


THREE  WOMEN  DIE. 

Pneumonia  and  Influenza  Claim  Two 
of  Them  as  Victims. 

The  death  of  Mr.«.  Fredica  Dorn.  89, 
occurred  this  morning  at  the  home  of 
her  daughter.  Mrs.  John  Mundt.  441'' 
Gilliat  street.  Mrs.  Lxorii  is  survived 
by  eleven  children.  Mrs  Mundt  being 
the  only  one  a  Duluth  resident.  The 
body  will  be  shipped  to  Minneapolis 
for  burial. 

Mrs.  Anna  Niezgodka.  wife  of  An- 
thony Niezgodka.  died  this  morning  at 
the  family  residence.  109  West  Ninth 
street,  as  a  result  of  pneumonia.  Her 
death  occurred  only  a  few  hours  fol- 
lowing the  death  of  an  infant  son  from 
the  same  disease.  Besides  her  hus- 
band on<  ihild  sur\i\es.  I'rivate  serv- 
ices will  be  held  Monday  and  inter- 
nietit   will   be  at   the   Polish   cemeterv. 

Miss  Mary  St.  Germain.  24.  died  this 
morning  from  influenza  at  1'214  West 
Fourth  street.  The  body  is  at  Grady 
&   Horgan's. 

^  ^  ^  'r  .T*  .T.  T*  ^F"^    T*  ^  V   ^  J^ 

iff 

BKI\<.     I>ISMA>TLED.    < 


^cOLARESJVlFE  CRUEL 

Hcwara  W.  Tuttle  Asks  Divorce  and 
Custody  of  Children. 

Howard  ^^  ■  '1  utile,  .i,.  hmu  a  divorce 
action  in  district  (  ouri  todav  in  which 
he  alleges  that  Regina  Tutt'le,  23,  has 
been  cruel  to  him  practically  ever 
since  their   marriage   in   IHIS. 

On  Feb.  10,  hf  asserts,  he  was  stand- 
ing on  the  V ornf r  of  Nineteenth  h ve- 
nue west  waiting  for  a  street  car  w  lien 
his  wife  appeared  and  created  a 
•'scene"  by  violently  abusing  a  strange 
woman  who  happei'ied  to  be  also  wait- 
ing  for    a   car  at   the   corner. 

The  next  day,  p'eb.  11,  he  sa>  s.  his 
wife  drove  him  out  of  their  house.  He 
left,  he  allfcges,  accompanied  by  threats 
of  being  "knifed  in  the  back"  if  he  re- 
appeared. He  has  not  been  back  since. 
he  says. 

He  asks  a  decree  and  custody  ol 
their  two  children. 

E.  J.  Bennett  also  filed  a  divorce  ac- 
tion again.=  t  Grace  Bennett  whom  he 
accuses  of  desertion  two  years  after 
their  marriage  in   1907. 


Alfred  Morneau.   17.   Held 

on  Charge  of  Attempted 

Robbery. 

Alfred  Morneau,  17-year-old  would-be 
bandit,  is  under  arrest  charged  with 
attempted  highway  robbery  last  Thur.s- 
day  night,  when  he  stepped  from  be- 
hind a  building  near  Twenty-fifth  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street,  grabbed 
Miss  Signe  And»-rson.  jiiniiing  her  arms 
to  lier  sides,  and  demanding  her  money. 
Miss  Anderson,  a  teacher  in  one  of  tlie 
local  schools,  was  returning  from  a 
meeting  about  11  o'clock  when  the  at- 
tempted   holdup   took    plaee. 

Morneau  evidently  figured  that  she 
had  some  money  in  her  muff,  but  when 
.>he  cotninced  him  that  she  had  no 
valuables  with  her.  he  realesed  her 
and  started  to  run.  Having  got  a  good 
assailant  and.  nothing 
followed  him  until  he 
alley,  when  she  lost  sight 
boy.  though  evidently 
was  still  followed,  ran 
through  to  Sui)erior  street,  •where  .Ser- 
geant Hunter.  seeing  the  fleeing 
figure,  gave  pursuit,  overtook  Morneau 
and  on  general  principles  landed  him  in 
police  headquarters,  where  he  figured 
th:it     a    eomrdaint     ■would    probable    be 


"The    Nobleman    and     the    Drayman" 

;  is  the   title  of  a  play  that   will  be  pre- 

i  sented  by  the  Duluth   Progressive  Dra- 

'  matic  club  tomorrow   at   2  p.   m.   at   the 

Workmen's    opera    house,    Sixth    avenue 

east   and  Third   street.      The   story   tells 

of    the    adventures    and    tribulations    of 

a    nobleman    who    fell    in    love    with    a 

drayman's    daughter. 

(       Ths     play     lias     been     offered     widely 

throughout"   America    and    Europe    and 

the     I»uluth     .fewish     public     will     now 

I  have     an     ojiportunity     of     seeing     the 

production  given  by  local  talent. 

KNIGHfS  ofcOLUMBUS 
I      WILL  INITIATE  EIGHTY 

I 

Eighty  candidates,  including  Rt.  Rev. 

I  John  T.  McNicholas.  will  be  initiated 
into    the    Knights    of   Columbus    tomor- 

i  row.  The  iniiiatlon  will  be  held  at 
the  Christian  Bioih<rs'  high  school. 
Second  avenue  west  and  Fourth  street, 
and  w  ill  last  from  9  a.  m.  until  C  p. 
m.       In    the    evtning    there    will     be    a 

!  banquet    at    the    Spalding    hotel. 

JEWiShrRETURNED 
SOLDiERS'  RECEPTION 

j  A  patriotic  Americanization  meeting, 
concluding  in  a  reception,  will   be  given 

.Sunday    night    at    Maccabee    hall.    Lake 

'avenue  north,  in  honor  of  Jewish  sol- 
diers of  I>uluth  who  have  returned 
from  service.  Judge  Beit  Fesler.  Rabbi 
Maurice  I^^fkovits.  S.  Rublick  and  A. 
A.  Farrington  will  be  tlie  principal 
speakers.  The  meeting  will  start  at  8 
o'clock. 

A  musical  program  is  being  arranged 
.•nd  will  be  given  during  the  early 
part     of    the     meeting.       Following     the 

I  meeting  there  will  be  an  informal  re- 
ception, wliich  will  take  the  form  of 
a  "welcome  home"  for  the  Jewish 
boys. 


Tkird   Aitkin    rreamrry. 

Aitkin,  Minn..  Marcii  1. —  (.Spec'a'  t  » 
The  Heralo.)— N.  P.  Iverson  of  the  f.rni 
of  Iverson  ^-  Zoerb.  who  established 
the  first  creamery  here  several  years 
ago,  has  sold  his  interest  to  A.  Zo.  rb, 
and  will  open  a  third  creamery  in  the 
Foley  building,  formerly  occupied  by 
the  "c.  G.  Peterson  Mercantile  c<irTi- 
pany. 


look     at     her 
daunted,     she 
turned  into  an 
of     him.       The 
tninking     he 


.4itkln    Girl    Tuber    Rainer. 

Aitkin.  Mi!;n..  M;-. r<  ii  1  — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Jos<  phine  Olson.  12.  of 
Aitkin  county.  ha<  heen  awarded  two 
prizes  of  $5  eaeh  for  Purbank  potatoes 
grown  last  year  which  yielded  at  the 
rate  «,f  416  bushels  to  the  acre.  Th' 
gill  was  a  member  of  the  bovs'  and 
girls'  potato  club  under  the  dir-ction 
of  T.  A.  Erickson  of  the  university 
farm. 


Rnibarao   on    <>rain    ShlpnientH. 

1       Chicago.    Mar<  li    1 — The    railroad   ad- 
ministration   loda\-    )>la'"ed    an    embargo 
i  on    shipments    of    bulk    domestic    grain 
1  to    New     York     harbf)r    points.     Excep- 
tions may  be  made  by  the  freight  traf- 
fic   I  onimirtee. 


I 


WELL,  IT  IS  HERE 


\ 


Hie  Velle  Sporl  Model  | 


VORE  PERWITS  ISSUED: 

BUILDiNG    SHOWS    DECLINE 


Ki 


t_ 


N 


WIFE  LEST 

SHE  MARRY  AGAII^' 


Jr. 

> 


'•»■ 


Permits  of  all  kinds  issued  at  the 
office  of  Adolph  Ander:  ,  city  build- 
ing inspector,  last  montl.  -nade  a  total 
of  136  and  represented  $72,898  worth 
of  Work.  In  addition  to  the  forty- 
eight  building  permits,  seventeen 
plumbing  permits  and  seventy-one 
electrical  permits,  a  few  sign  permits 
and    elevator    licenses    were    issued. 

The  estimated  cost  of  the  building 
operations  for  which  permits  were 
taken  out  in  Februar->'  was  $63.C72; 
plumbing  inslallationss,  $3,744,  and 
electrical.    $5,482. 

In  February.  1918.  only  thirty-four 
permits  were  issued,  but  the  estimated 
total  cost  was  $188,095.  They  included 
the  permit  for  the  Zenith  Furnace 
company   gas   holder,   estimated   to   cost 


! 


Just  arrived  and  will  be  shown  at  the  Auto  Show  Sunday. 
This  car  is  so  fast,  when  a  man  lets  it  out  to  the  limit  he 
should  take  a  friend  along  to  go  his  bail.  Don't  fail  to  see  it — 
just  inside  the  main  entrance  on  main  f^oor. 

Dryan  O'Rourkc 


DEALER 

2305   West    Superior    Street, 


Duluth,    Minn. 


I 

i3 


\%<>rkn<i>n  Itegan  1hi«  morning 
diMiiinntltiiK  tli«  Thrift  >>tamp 
buildinu  Mhieh  ulniids  on  Third 
a«eiiiir'  x'»»-«.t  hel^\eeii  «>iiperi<ir  nnd 
>ii<*liiKiiii  HlrrrlK.  'I  h»-  liimlier  -ind 
Ifinl'"  rv  from  tbe  stnietnre  hn»e 
been  K:l>eii  le  t  Iw  <-ll«  iiixl  the 
latter  \%\\\  ii««e  the  nialfri.'i)  in 
eonotruellnc  n  Itoildiiiu  in  oiu-  of 
t  be    liM  al    ell  >     p.'irUs. 


.it' 


WANY  HELD  IN  FEBRUARY 

FOR   LIQUOR  LAW  VIOLATIONS 


Albert  I.,ea,  Minn..  Mareh  ^  —  lurt 
Benson.  Thursday,  killed  bis  m-ife  with 
a  hammer  and  attempted  to  kill  his 
young  son,  but  was  prevented  by  his 
brother-in-law.  He  said  he  was  afraid 
he     would     die     and     iiis     wife     marry 

'  again.  He  took  the  hammer  to  bed 
with  him  Thursday  night  but  fell 
asleep  first.  When  his  wife  was  get- 
ting up  P'riday  morning.  Benson  took 
the  hammer  from  under  his  pil'ow  and 
.struck   her  on   the  forehead       Benson  is 

J  in  jail  here.  It  is  believed  he  is  In- 
sane. 

AS.KS  FORtWeLUMG 

FOR  A  RIFLE  RANGE 


St      Paui.    Mnn. 


i   I  OJ'r        al 


A^aa^AA^aiii^awA**'*^*^*^  ^.^  ^  u.  .^^  .^ ...  ,i^ 

FEDERAL  ir-JVESTIGATlOM 
BUREAU  HERE  CLOSED 

.Minio  .iiH'  !.>;.  Mareh  1.  —  L'Tatrs  closu.g 
the  Minneapolis  office  of  the  depart- 
ment of  >ustice  was  received  here  to- 
day. AH  other  investigation  bureaus 
in  the  distriei  also  w^re  cTosert  by  or- 
der, including  tiiose  at  Duluth  "  and 
Fargo,  N.   D. 

Whether  this  order   has   reached    Du- 
luth   is   not   known  as  iocal    officials  of 
the    department    could    not     be    located 
this  afternoon.  i 
« 

Farorabl^  Reywrt  oa  Palmer.  I 

Washington.  Mareh  1  — The  senate  ' 
judiciary  committee  today  by  unani-  ' 
mous  vote  ordered  a  favorable  report  \ 
on    the    nomination    of  A     Mitchell    Pal-  , 


February  is  a  .-^hort  but  very  snappy 
month  as  »how  r  by  the  city  police 
records  which  register  311  arrests  for 
the  twenty-eight  days.  the  favorite 
sport  among  the  indoor  athletes,  being 
drunkenness,  of  which  133  were  not 
able  to  get  aw.iy  with  it.  while  an 
assembled  arra.\  of  bootleggers,  blind 
pipsrers  and  gen.  ral  aids  to  the  city's 
d.inipneHS.  numi'  r  forty-t)ne  in  good 
round  numbers 

February  last  year  with  but  249  ar- 
rests was  as  a  lily  of  the  fiejd  in  com- 
parison with  the  month  just  passed, 
and  February  of  the  year,  1917,  had 
523   arrests. 

FRED  ANDERSON  WOULD 
SETTLE  WIFE'S  ESTATE 

F:e<j  AnUei'su:..  215  Thu;>-lifth  i.ve- 
nue  west,  filed  the  will  of  Anna  An- 
der.'^♦^n  in  probate  court  today  together 
with  a  petition  that  he,  as  surviving 
spouse,  be  api>cinted  executor  of  the 
estate  which  consists  of  about  $3,000  in 
personal  property.  No  real  estate  is 
included  in  the  declaration  filed  in 
court.      Mrs.  Anderson,  who  was  67,  met 


J" 


\ 


Abraham  Lincoln 
Said: 

"Teach  economy ;  that  is  one  of  the  first  and  highest 
virtues." 

As  true  today  as  in  the  time  of  the  great  Emanci- 
pator. 

"It  begins  with  saving  money" — and  you  can  learn 
tlie  meaning  of  economy  by  opening  an  account  in 
this  Institution. 

A  small  deposit  will  register  the  start. 

-THE  - 

l^orthern  Rational  Rank 

OF  DULUTH. 


^ 


r 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     R 


IT" 


r 


1 


I 


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1 


■\ 


■4- 


*l 


■  ■  ■«  «    »^  ■■  ■ 

. 

j; 
i 


- 


1 


.jt^i 


m  (^ 


(^ 


• 


( 


Satur<!ay, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  1,  1919. 


15 


\. 


Social  and  O^het  News  of  Gut  Neighbors 


i 


Fond  du  Lac 


Fond  <la  I>ar.  Minn.,  March.  1. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  H.rald.) — Mi~-  Anna  Smith 
of    New    T^Mjlu'i;    :in.l    y,  \h    Klov- 

■tad   of   I'nlvuli    ^nitel  iiima  Pe- 

terson. 

Mari<-T!f  Bishop  •;  Went  Duluth 
mv^  '  ly    with    relatives   here. 

rind    Jolaanna    Nel»oa    oi 
y  with  iheir  mother. 
•>n. 
,n.-if)n    of    r>'iliith    ."pent 
-■    B  la  rut! 


.1 ' 


1 1. 


.Ml.-S  . 


irl  K. 
Mr  :i 
<1;iUL:  ' 

I     H'l'i 


y- 
Dviut 
Mrs. 

Sunday    Mth 

Mr.    ar.d    .^ 
dauirhte^  A' 
Ottley      t»d 
Mi&se><    I   tnTp: 
Carl    • 
Mrs. 

Misi-:    1.!.;.., 
Park  vi.-ited 
day. 

Mr.    and    Mrs. 
th*    ;  ..    Sam. 

CO"     . .       *'ere. 

Mr.      uid     .Mrs 
children     sinnt 
end    with    Mr.    Robertson 

Mr.     and      Mrs.     •iordon 
children    of    West 
day    with    Mr.    and 


Heckman 
pc'ii  and  her 
kJ  Mrs.  Jo>in 
••  r.  Thelina. 
era  <'ode  anu 
iTed    Mr.    and 

')t    Morgan 
.ndberg  Sun- 


tUi:i     week     ffoni     ijupoiioi,     wli«re 

iiiii 

was    visiting    with    her    son. 

I>fconard      Stube,      manaKer      of 

the 

.Scandinavian  store,  returned  hoTT* 

♦hl« 

we' k   frona  a                 ^   trip   to   > 

Mrs.    Anna                 <n    Itft    We. 

iV 

i-i>end  a   week   visi 


Wif  kland    have 
with    friends    in 


Duluth    IS 
her  mother 


William    MoEwen    and 
.*pent   Sunday   at   their 


C'J I  '  AS  ^ 

Mrs. 
ladies' 
church 

Mrs 
■pent 


da. 

her 

IT 


Oust     Robertson     and 

Sunday     in     the     We»t 

parents. 

Bloyer     an1 

I>uluth    spent    Satur- 

Mrs.    .1.    N     Rus.sr.!!. 

^'    ■  r     of     the     power     plant 

y    in   the  rity. 
oii.-a     Schneller     and     Jane 
Iniluth  spent  Sunday  at  their 
..ere 

K  K.  JohnsMm  entertained  the 
i  *  f  .In,,  ffop"  < 'ontjrejjational 
\'  aftetnoon. 

.    d     of     West      Duluth 

Monday    with    her    mother,      Mrs. 


ained    the 

-''M-sdav 

1  Mon- 

_    ..  .  s    with 

'  im.  of   i'uluth. 

:.n    of     Duluth     spent 

her  daughter.  Mm.  F. 


Harry 

Citv 


SlStpp. 

--■=       H.     i.       . 
i.y   with 

on. 

Bishop  spent 


Tuesday    in   the 
•    Rask    wer" 


A 

Dulut 
here. 

Wn: 
II- 


for   Vlr!?ini*   tu 
with    her   son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Knute 
returned  from  a  visit 
Vlrirtnia. 

Miwi  Gertrude  Carey  rjf 
.-•  pending  the  week-end  with 
and    other    r''lative3. 

Dr.  V.  D,  Irwin  left  Wedneadaf  for 
Morfran  Park.  I>«luth.  wl»»re  he  will 
rot-ume  his  prat-tit  e.  aftt-r  h<'inK  away 
for  several  months  iA  the  Lnited  State* 
army. 

•  Just  Anderson,  who  has  recantly  r©. 
turned  from  France,  was  discharged 
from  the  army  the  fir.>«t  of  the  week, 
arriviag   home   on   Thursday. 

Attorney  Johnson  of  ^  MianeapoU* 
waH  in  the  «ity  the  first'of  the  week 
on   business. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  J.  Trannaft 
and  children  have  returned  from  a 
visit    with    relatives    in    liiwabik. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.A>uis  Ma:jon  and  Mrs. 
Jc)>it>ph  Mai»f>n  have  returned  from  a 
short  visit  in    r:iy. 

.A-rthur  Rraclier  has  returned  to  Du- 
Iith  after  a  visit  here  with  hi«  siater. 
Mrs.    F.    C.    Raubert. 

Mrs.  II.  Hr  <'onway  is  spending  the 
week-end  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Harrison  of  Eiwabik. 

Fritjof  Sniliuin  was  discharged  from 
the  local  ho.xpital  this  week  and  left 
for   his   home    in    Knife    RiVf-r. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Her- 
man Throwbridge  on  Wednesday  of 
this  -week. 

.A.lex  and  Roy  L,usch,  who  served  »iK- 
teen   months    in   Frame,   have  been   diJ-  i 
<  tiarged    from    the   servic;    and    arrived; 
home    the   first   of  the   week. 

Mr.  :uid  Mrs.  .V.  W.  Anderson  have 
returned  from  a  short  visit  with 
friends  in   Virginia. 

Mr.    and    -Mr^.    t'hrist  -^on    have 

returned   from  a  visit  'S'>  ativ«»  in 

Hibbinpr. 

Mr    and   Mr?    Paul  Vincent  and  chil- 

•  k-end    vis- 


jjcr.or,    wiiere    she    altcids    ti:e    normal 
school. 

The  members  of  the  S    S.   H.  C    club 
met      at      the      home     of     Misa     Myrtle 
-Amundsen  on  Lenroot  avenue  Thur.^f!  i  ' 
nig^ht  in  honor  of  Mrs.   Amundsen. 
►  vemng    was    spent     playing      bean? 
ThoMe  present   were  Mrs    <).  A.  Amund- 
:-.-n.      Mrs      Alfred      Qua.kenbush.    Mrf 
William  Kennedy.   Mrs    Harry  Joha»on 
Mrs      Frank      EdwarAs.     Misses      Clare 
Ainundstn.      Pearl      Amunds»-n.       Neliic 
I  >nsgard.    Mary    Sciger.    Kdith    Swensim 
and    Cecelia    Severson. 

Nfr-«     L.h.T,   <    Johnson  entertained   the 
at    her    home    on    t^rand 

; J.    it    being    her    birthday 

The   gue'its    were    Mrs     Alberr    .So'omon. 


PRINTINfi 


FURNITURE 


I  w  1 1-  r      M  ; 


W     .T 


Mrs.   J.    F(. 
('.  F.  Gr 
Rc*crt   . 

Miss    Sylvia    Welling    oi 
is    the    gsesc    of    her    sister, 
W.  Uing. 

Mrs.  Oscar  I.lrdback   and 
left      for      i  re 


-n. 


Mr.x 
Mrs. 


Mmneapoll* 
Mi.sB    ESie 


John 
they 


Hesto 
were 


fP-    .Tr 


i'  T^iT'isth  "pent  ."^at- 


day    wiin 
ton. 

Carl     '■ 
Proc'  =" 

Wei  c     1  ■'. 

Miss    ' 
of     this 
nei*da/ 
groor- 
ma 
c    •■ 
t 

the 
ner. 
five 
the  ■ 
Mr. 


■jiolcf,    Mlt.. 


i',.    LaUtili-  , 
-  of 

t.es  I 


i*dric     1 
at    the   1 > 

■;on   for 
t.    the    f 
Mr.    and     Mrs. 
returned  from   .-^ 
relatives    in    Simar 
UtTK'or     Hanson 


u.ppeiidt'  ;l 
rsi  uf  the 
Harry     ' 

two    Wt'k 

I  ;rov«'. 
left     T 


V      "...     is 
from 

.-5  wl.ich  he 

week. 

have 
with 


•  ailed  on  •  death  of  their 

t>rother-ir-la.w. 

Mrs.  Axel  Peterson  and  Mrs.  Clans 
Johnson   were   in    Duluth    We-ine-sday. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  .\.  M  -^'uen  of  I'uluth 
•>vere  the  guests  of  ih-  *  :  t.    -nta, 

Mr.  and   Mrs.  Albert  i  '• 

nd    Mrs.    Jer'>rii''    .viaui'iir-\     anri 
r  of  <'rook>lon    were   the   gu 
brother,  A.  D.  Mahoaey.  for  il,- 

■;d. 

.,ii  .1''  '*<'-'  Cotter  Randall  were  i;. 
Duluth  ly. 

Mrs.  QTi-.r-i.-*''hu»h      wa*      a 

Riverside   caller    .^' 

Mr.  at)d  Mrs.  W. .-   Kennedy   were 

the  guests  of  relatives  in  Duluth  Sun- 
day. 

Mrs.    D.    Grassberg    and    <i-  -    of 

Fairm'^nt     Park    were    the     _  of 

Mrs.  C   Johnson   Sunday. 

Vt.  R.  Graham  of  West  Duluth  was 
a    busii  OSS    taller   here    this    week. 

Mrs.  Andrew  Odegard  was  iu  Duluth 
Saturday. 

.Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  .^.Imberg  and 
daughtur  of  L>uli;th  w^re  the  guests 
of  Jilrs.  Almber^'s  parents,  Mr.  aud 
Mr.';.    A.    G.    IL 

Mrs.  _R.    Ne  waa    a    Riverside 

caller   '  '  ly. 

Miss  .'aronl  of  Fairmont  Park 

was  I'.eri;    v\  t-anesdav. 


ASK 


yHAati? 

OULUTH.  aaiNN.       ^^^fl 


If  It's  About 
House  f  u  rnishing ! 

Prompt  Attention  Giv«.T 


Quality  Printtpg   y^LWAMygrUse 


If  vou  desire  something  novel 
and  uriique  for  your  advertis- 
ing,   call    us    up    and 
execute  the  work  to 
nre  satisfaction. 


we    will 
your  en- 


124  West  Sec  on 


YooCan  Order  by  Mail 

The     same     spoctal    prices     wlU     be 
iven    our    mall-order    patrona 

WATCH    our.    ADS    FOR 

Furniture  Bargains 


Both   Phones 


'^tre-. 

2%i. 


Kelsey 


irei»» 


to 


Th-^ 


aii'J 


.\i»r\T<    rtnd    son,    Martin, 

arl   Gl.son 
ed     Wed- 

f»     of     the 

■      s  Kin- 

1      lioy 

^.  .vir  -gh  of- 

ad     (a;  were 


j  parents,  i 


.^^attle.    ^V;.sh..     where    he    expe 
make   his    home. 

Dr.     George     Whare     returned 
this    week    from    Madison.    Wia, 


for 
-ts    to 

home 
where 


:i..    Mat'fi    1. —  I  ^p'»c;al 
— Ml.      ana      Mrs.      I.      :;. 
\ver»:in  Eveleth   Saturday  ana 


DEPT.  STORE 


JEWELRY 


SHOES  lof  EVERYBODY 


All    klods   tkat    ere 
■p  te  M.ou  Auu   ir  i>Q 


new    aed    kouA. 
!>»*<-iai    vaiart 


Th 


^1     ^P 


FEL 


CO., 

103  We»t  Superior  St. 


Dt'LUIB. 


CARD  ENGRAVING 


Consolidated  Stamp 
and  Printing  Company 

JOB  PRINTING 

The   Only    Plant    of    Its    Kind    at    the 
Head   of   the    Lakes. 

Job  Printing.  Steel  Die  Embossed 
Stationery.  Card  and  Wedding  En- 
graving. Rubber  Stamps,  Steel 
Stamps,  Stencils.  Seals,  Baggage, 
Time  and  Trade  Checks,  Badgea 
Mail    order    business    solicited. 

14   FOLRTH    .WK.M  K    WEST. 
ULLLTH.     311>.\. 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


E.  E.  ESTERLY 
COMPANY 


Established 


42  i  West  Superior 


GEO.  A.  ORA.V 

il3-HS-U7-U»  We»l  Sap^rior  M. 


~on    went    to 

,'    for    a    few 

■r,   Mrs.  C.   M. 


Eve- 
days" 

StfV- 


He    also 


Iron. 

ireat- 


Cariton 


Car 
Th^ 

been     ■    • 
•inre    ^^ 

<1  • 

Cent 
girl, 
M'ho    w  .< 
Sheriff   . 
She    ^va.-i 
court     he 

Ka.... 


linn.  March    i.  —  i  Special  t.j 

-V     .1     Tho'pe,      who     hns 

.'hop       here 

^jick   to   CIo- 


■Kinnon     went    to 


;  oor 
>  ag, 
<  laiiUei      by 
>ri?ery  charge. 


^i  ■ 
■lor. 
1  to 
nter. 


I    up 

n  tm 

I    a    hearing?    m    juvenile 

luige  F    A.   Watkins.  and 

the   girls'    reformatory   at 


he    visited    with    his    mother 
spent    a    few    days    in   <'hi<a_'o. 

John  Hanson  of  Mouiaain 
Minn.,  is  undergoing  medival 
nient    at    the    ho.'^pital    here. 

lohn    Woodward,    son    of    Judge    and 

.<.    W.    B.    Woodward,    has    been    dis- 

;..i.rired     from     the    army    and    arrived 

home     thi3     wet-k     from     '"amp     Dodge. 

'    '  •■     recently    returned    from    Franco. 

he   has   been   with  the  American 

lui'  trs  for  the  past  sixteen   months. 

Mrs.  J.  Kelly  and  sons  of  Minne- 
, polls  are  vi.^iting  here  with  her  sister. 
M:a.    .\lice    W.    !.,awrence. 

Iver  Amundsen  and  Dr.  E.  P. 
tensen  ha%  e  returned  from  a 
trip    to    Minneapolis. 

Postmaster  John  C. 
first  of  the  week  for 
C,  and  other  lOastern 
abrkut    three    weeks 

.Mrs.  J.  A.  Hhsilngs  has  returned 
from  a  short   trip  to  Minneapoli.'i. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Anderson  have 
returned  from  a  visit  with  relatives 
iu  Superior  and   Dulutl;. 


Chris- 


.m:.-     F.    L.     ^ 
l<-th    Monday 
visit   with   her 
ens. 

Mi.'»s   Emraa  Zacher  of  Iron.  Minn., 
visiting   her  aunt,   Mrs.   H.   Person. 

F.      L*     Audefbon     lias     purchas-^d     .an 
eighty  of  1.  N'.  Yf>akum  and   it  buiMinrfl 
a  new  house  on  it. 

A    ma-squeiude    danc<»    was    driven    last 

evninu^    by    the    Am-i-  - ■  ' 

prizes    were    ^iven    t 
Zim.      Mrs.       »ed       :.,.,.^.. 
Wolfrid   Hay. 
"""^on.   MIms   .lennie 
Mr.    and    Mrs. 
i.arles  Cook  and 
all    of   Virginia,    attended 
dan^e    here    .'Saturday    '•vening 
Miss    Elfie   Rutter  and   Clarence 
ter   of  Sherwood   visited    with    Mr 


Duiwth. 


Mosher   and 

Mrs.    W.    T. 
sor..    Pill 
«'ook.  Hoy  ... 
ard    Stevens, 
tti 


Dwan    left 
Washington,    D. 
points  to   spend 


short  I  Mrs.   Hanson. 

I 
the! 


P.ut- 
and 


J.  J.  LETOUfiNEAU 

PRiNIiHu  ]]., 


WEST  i<lii:>i 


JslREET. 

Mlaa. 


Printers,  Lithographers 
Env:ravers  and  Binders 


The  largest 
printing  estab 
•  f    the   Lakea 

li    .lltPDiInn 


and     most 
ishnient    at 


complete 
tlie    Uead 


rn     KM    Mnll    Or<1rrm 


for 


Satisfying 
Footwrear 
the    family 


Mall  orders  and  out- 
of-town  trade  so- 
licitecL 


^^      222  WEST  FIRST  ST.      ^ 


razee 


LJt-at.  .S.   . 
the   first   of 


for  a 
fined 
and   r 

ther 

Fri- 
the    1 
four    r 
urdav 
Mrs     r.    -M 
bratmir    '-h' 
their    inarri: 

Mrs.    J.    B 


'-■  o 


•  me 


ame  f-om  St.  Paul 

k    and    vi.-ited    here 

•ivs.      He    la    still   con- 

rai    at    Kort    Snelling 

:    !■  eie  Wednes'iay  for  fur- 

•nt. 

.iiid    neighbors    Ejathered    at 

of    .Mrs,    M.    U    .^'Ott,    about 

•    •      last   Sat- 

Mr.     and 

,.,  ...erly   cele- 

anniversary   of 


Barley 


•:'h    of    »' 
and    ;■. 
L  -1  iTUSon    1' 
forty-nfth 

^e. 

iJa'jrnann 


entertained 


the 
last 


"Women's   Study    club   at   her   home 
Saturdav   aftt-rn-jon. 

Miss  V'ioU'i  .lohnson  of  Duluth  was 
the  t,'ii-si  of  her  cousin.  Miss  Beatrice 
Stolberg,   ovei    the  wefk-'Mid. 

The  dinn^-i  niven  hy  me  Priscilla 
clob  >"  H  ,r  Mj-  ,,f  the  returned  soldiers, 
last  .  .  V  evening  at  the  I    O.  D.  F. 

hall,        -      -L    very    fine    affair    socially 


and    m.ucn 
honor. 

County    .\- 

a  meet  111-;^  ><t" 
atlon  last  ^^ 
Wadena   and 


enjoyed 

-nt    IT. 


by    thu    guests    of 


M.  Tones  attended 
'he  Farm  liureau  associ- 
■elc,    which    was    held    at 

•Milaca. 


race 
the 


Mrs.  .v.  G  Thompson  and  Miss  i 
Cameron  of  Duluth  visited  over 
week-»-nd  with  t'arlton   friends. 

Swan  P.  iHinstrom  spent  .'Sunday  at 
his  parental  l.orae  a  mile  north  of 
Carlton.  Ho  spent  a  year  in  the  army 
overseas  and  since  returning  to  this 
country  i.i.-  het-n  receiving  treatment 
at  the  hoj«pit.al  at  Fort  Sn'dlinj?.  He 
returned  there  the  first  of  tiie  week. 
not    having    received    his    discharge    as 

yet. 


Two  Harbors 


Two  Harb.)r'<,  .Minn.,  March  1. —  (Spe- 
cial to  Th?  Herald.) — Mrs.  Warren  E. 
Hastings  and  her  son.  Richard,  have 
returned  ai'lL-r  visiting  relatives  in 
Minneapolis 

Herman    '  of  Wakefield.   Mich., 

arrived     W  i  ^y     for    a     few    dav.s' 

visit    with    Andrew    Hanson    and    other 
relatives. 

F.  e.  fivans,  Frank  Falk.  Charles 
Folk.  L.  N.  Forgy.  Dr.  H.  C.  Hamilton, 
H.  J.  Andrews.  Dennis  Dwan,  Silas  S. 
Irwin,  tieorKe  .^purbeck  and  li.  E. 
Hastings  attended  the  Paige  bamiuet 
at  the  Spalding  hotel  in  DuitKh 
Wednesday    evening. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  Howerton  have 
returned  to  their  home  in  Diwabik  aft- 
er a  few  days'   visit  here. 

PVitz  Peterson  has  returned  to  his 
home  in  Tower  after  a  visit  in  Tao 
Harbors. 

Mrs.  H.  H.  S'eitz  of  Duluth  was  here 
Tuesday,  the  truest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Emli  Strom. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  EL  M.  Beck  and  son  of 
Duluth  have  returned  home  after  a 
visit  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Beck 
and   family. 

Mrs.  U  X.  Yerkes  of  Orand  Rapids. 
Mich.,  left  Wednesday  for  her  home 
after  an  extended  visit  with  her  sis- 
ter.  Mrs.  M.    .\.   MoDonald. 

Lu  J.  Bruit  has  returned  from  Su- 
perior, where  he  was  called  owing 
to    the    illness   of   his   sist.r. 

C.  V.  Stettler  has  returned  from  a 
short   visit    with   Superior    friends. 

Miss  Ella  I.usch  has  returned  to 
Fairbanks  after  a  few  days'  visit  with 
relatives    here. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Xelson  of  Cannon  Fall.-?, 
aClnn..  visited  with  friends  here  a  few 
days    this    week. 

Mrs.  (.'haries  Helmer  and  daughters 
have  returned  to  their  home  in  Duluth 
after  a  visit  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  Jl. 
EL   Haugan. 

Miss  Julia  .-Sutherland  and  Miss  Anna 
Houle  hav'>  returned  from  Minot.  N.  D.. 
wiiere  the\  spent  a  couple  weeks  vls- 
Itini?   friends  and   relatives. 

F'red  Gordon  of  Duluth  and  Miss 
Vida  <:rawford  of  Saw.ver  county.  Wis., 
were  married  here  at  the  parsonage  cf 
the  Methodist  church  on  Monday  by 
Rev.    Mr.    Davies. 

Attorney  John  Dwan  arrived  home 
this  week  from  a  business  trip  to 
Chi<  ago. 

Attorney  George  D.  McCarthy  of  Du- 
luth was  in  the  city  Tuesday  en  busi- 
ness. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  George  Roscoe  and 
son.  Thomas,  are  spending  the  week 
visiting  with  \'irginia  and  Hibbing 
frleiids. 

Mrs.    Mary    Cogswell    returned    home 


I       Baglev.   Minn..    March   1.— (Special   to 
I  The   Herald  )—Mi.ss  Marguerite  Hanson 
went  to   Bemidji   Monday.  ...      ^ 

O.    T.    Stenviik    was    In    Bemidji    oe- 
I  tween   trains   Wednesday.  ^    ,,. 

i  Mr  and  Mrs.  F.  G.  Felch  and  Mls« 
'  Fultz  of  Shevlin  were  in  town  last 
I  Saturday.  ,  .  , 

Miss  Stella  Ilaugen.   who   is  teaching 
Uihool   at   run.    Minn.,    visited   her  par- 
ents.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    .V.   J.    Ilaugen   over 
I  Saturdav    and    Sunday. 
I       Mrs.    Mitchell    of    Ayr.    N.    D.,    arrived 
I  here    Sunday      for      a    visit      with    her 
brother.   .1.    E.    Johnson   and   f.amily. 
I       S.  K.   Bartholomew  of    Deer  Rivr  re- 
I  turned    Sundav    from       North       Dakota 
where    he    has    been    looking    over    his 
farming    interests    to    visit    hi.'^   brother, 
J.    G.     Bartholomew, 
i       Mr!«.     L..     Jensen    of    nearbrook    last 
week    fell   and    broke  her  left   wrist. 

Ole  Erickson  of-Woodland.  Man.,  vis- 
ited   his    brother.    Swen    odegaard,    re- 
I  turning    Thursday. 

1  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  S.  Blakley.  formerly 
I  of  r;aglev,  now  of  Farley,  accompanied 
i  by  Mrs.  W.  T  Blakley,  visited  Sunday 
I  with   Mrs.    Daniel. 

i  Mr.  and  Mrs.  ICording  of  Oonvick 
1  went  to  Bemidji  Tuesday  with  their 
I  daughter.  Florence,  who  underwent  an 
operation  for  apt>endicitis  at  the  I>ea- 
i  coness  hospital.  Mrs.  N'ordlns?  remained 
i  with  her  duuubter  while  Mr.  Nording 
'  came  to  Bagley  and  is  visiting  at  the 
Ole    Furu.-eth   home. 

Arthur  L^jwis.  brother  of  E.  E.  Lewis. 
who  returned  from  Camp  Dodge  last 
week  and  who  has  been  visiting  with 
his  mother.  Mrs.  Emma  Lewis,  and 
brother.  H.  L.  Lewis  at  Clearbrook,  re- 
turned   here    Tuesday. 

Mrs.  N.  K.  Ji'hn.son  of  Erskine  ar- 
rived here  Monday  for  a  visit  at  the 
J.     E.    .Tohnson     home. 

Ludvig  Y.'-en  left  Monday  for  Winn*- 
l>eg    where   he   has  work. 

Mrs.  X  E.  Johnson,  who  has  been 
visiting  here  accompanied  by  her 
grandson.  Alvin.  left  for  her  home  at 
Erskine    Wt-dne.sday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  .\.  Kaiser,  who  have 
been  visiting  in  Minne^ipolis  have  re- 
turned   to    their    home    here. 

Mrs.  J.  Brown  and  children  of 
Broomhead  arrived  here  Wednesday  to 
visit  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Berg, 
north   of  town. 

The  Misses  Jennie  and  Luell.T.  Cav- 
anaugh.  who  have  lieen  visiting  at  their 
j.arental  home  here  returned  to  l*age. 
X.  D.,  last  week  where  they  are  em- 
ployed. 

J.  R.  Ramdall  of  Remer  arrived  here 
Wednesday  to  take  care  of  his  garage 
recently  purchased  from  Val  Post.  Mr. 
Ramdall  will  (oramence  making  ar- 
rangements for  the  spring  and  summer 
business. 

Air.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Johnson  went  to  i 
Grand  Forks.  X.  Vf.,  Tuesday  to  vTsit  1 
Mrs.  .lohnson's  brother  who  is  home  I 
on   a   furlough.  , 

Miss  Lenora  Anderson  returned  home 
Monday  from  Minneapolis  where  she 
had  an  op<eration  for  appendicitis  sev- 
eral weeks  ago. 


Frazee,   Mir.n.,    March    1. —  '.'^p 
"^■i-     ir-raldj — E.     W.     Sprinj 
s  trip   to  Farje.  S.   D 
■■-ninfe. 
-Anthony    Deutsch    has 
a  Minneapolis  hospital,  a 
his   son.    Kugene. 

Dr      E.     R.     Bartor. 
!    at  Camp 
day  here   v 
H.     Baer    and 
Minneapolis    to 


to 

made    a 

Wednea- 

d    from 
initd  by 


Capt 
been   s' 
spent   \^ 
George 
went    to 
C.   fourth   degree   initiation    1-h 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rudolf  .<chniidk 
family  went  to  Oelwein.  Iowa,  to 
their   future    home. 

went   to   Bi 

went  to  M; 
Philip    Eichiniii-::! 


Carl  (*arey 
Ford   King 
his   partner. 


>nt..    who 
went    to 


?as. 

J  yes   of   Mi5soula.   M 

is    ^  .;    his    brother,    .lim. 

Mil.  s    for    a    couple    of   day  =  . 

(  Kohler  and  Leiand   BrayM>n 

arriv.  J     .-iunday     from     Quanfco.     Va« 
where    they    h.ive    been    stationed. 

Mrs.    Viola    Meacharn    went    to    Elror, 


itluea     llclau      &Ui>rruie. 


who    has 
n.    Kan  . 
.-nds. 
Gv^iiiieb    Baer 
attend    the    K 


STACK  &  CO. 

Dry  Qoodft, 

Cloaks,  Suits. 

Millinery  and  Shoes, 

21  and  2Z  West  Saperi^r  St..  Dulutii 


lunerai     of     'ler 
Glrncoe 


to 


to 


Wis.,     to     attend     th- 
hrother.    Bert    Bacon. 

Gus     FrosLierg    weut 
work. 

Eunice  Smith  spent  the  latter  part  of 
last  week  in  St.  Cloud,  retu ruing  Mon- 
day with  LueiU  Hallberg  and  .Mabel 
Omvindson. 

Ait  Schehr  returned  to  his  home  in 
Xorthville.    S.    D.,    Tuesday   morning. 

Tuhn  <>'Farrel  arrived  Monda.v  from 
France  and  'i  spending  a  few  .lays 
here. 

Miss  Lizzie  Deutsch  was  railed  from 
Fargo  on  account  of  tiie  ill:;e:*«  o'  her 
father. 

L.  F.  Anderson  attended  a  rhess 
t.ournanient    in   St.    Paul    Saiurd^y. 

Ruth  Petri  spent  the  week-end  at 
her    home    in    Minneapolis. 

Emily  .Stnnkens  has  arrived  home 
from   Crosby. 

.Vimee  Barry.  Mrs.  Milo  Baldwin  and 
Mr.s.  i:oy  liupont  spent  W.-vshingtun's 
birthday    in    Fargo. 

W.  E.  Curtis  and  familv  of  Minne- 
apolis  arrived    here    to    live 


Eveleth 


:<  lAi,   \TTK\ri<»v  c;ive:^ 

MAIL    ORDERS. 


A.     B.    Cha.se,     Baldwin.     Hailct    & 
Daviii,   ilauiilton,  .\(lani  Scluutf. 


Cuiuplete  stock  of  records. 


M&dSTt'Mi^CS^. 


tS    J.akt'     \\ciiuc    N'Htli. 


and    will    make    his 


Smithville 


Smithville.  Minn..   Mar'h    1. — (Special 
to    The    Herald.) — Mr.    and    Mrs.    ( >scar  , 
.Vmundsen  Tuesday  evening  entertained 
ilr.    and    Mrs.    Herbert    Graff    and,    Miss  i 
Miriam   Harkiu  and  James  Bingham   of  , 
Morgan   lark. 

:Miss  Irene  Renstrom  of  West  Duluth 
is  the  gnest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  G. 
Kenstrom. 

A.  Tretsven.  who  spent  several  daya 
at  his  home  in  Milltown,  Wis.,  has  re- 
turned. 

Mrs.  Porter  of  Brainerd  is 
her  daughter  and  son-in-law, 
Mrs.   .\lfred   Quackenbush. 

Miss  .Mollie  .swi  iison  visited 
ter.  Mrs.  Cariull  Stephenson, 
gan    Park    Sunday. 

Julius    Bernt    uf    Xevv 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Laidley 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    <  >scar 
the    guests    of   Mr.    and 
Duluth  Tuesday. 

The      Harvey      Webb 
deavor  society    will    meet 
Sunday    night    at    ti:30. 

Frances  Stevcns^in.  who  spent  the 
week-end  with  her  parents.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    E.    H.    Stevenaon,    returned    to    Su- 


visiting 
Mr.   and 

her  sis- 
in    Mor- 

Duluth   visited 
Monday. 
•Amundsen    were 

Mrs.    Sauter    in 

(TTiristlan     En- 
in  the  church 


Eveleth.  Minn.  March  1. — ^Special  to 
The  Herald.)— -NIrs.  D.  A.  Murray  has 
returned  from  Waseca.  Minn.,  where 
she  visited  friends  and  relatives  for 
a  couple  of   weeks. 

Mrs.  S.  E.  Helps,  M:  s.  Timothy 
,Shea,  Misses  Je.=<Bie  M(<Jueen.  Marjorie 
Gutrlei.sch.  Leila  Gutilelsch,  Louise 
Brackett.  'irac*  Brockway,  Hilma 
Berg  and  Mrs.  Harold  Rutherford  were 
gu«*»Cs  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Steve  Mu^hof 
in    t/'hisholni    last    Saturdav. 

Rev.    Salvaiore    Torr^nov a     who    has 
been    .serving    as    immiicrant    pastor    in 
the    Italian     i'resbyterian    (  hurches     in  j 
Eveleth.     Gilbert     and     Mountain     Iron  | 
for    nearly    three    years,    left   this    w.^ek  i 
for   Columbia    Heights.    Chicago,    where 
he    has   accepted    a  charge. 

Miss  Jessie  Sciineider  pas.->ed  Satur- 
day and  .Sunday  in  Hitebing  aj  the 
gu>'st   of   Mr.    and   Mrs.    H.    S.    Sherman. 

Attorney  Victor  E.  Essling  was  en- 
gaged in  municipal  court  matters  iu 
Chisholm    on    Monday. 

S.  M.  Vikre  made  a  business  trip  to 
Xash"wauk   on  Mondai. 

Several  lOveleth  Elk.>  attended  ths 
"l>oola"  given  by  the  Virginia  order 
of   Klks   this   week. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Murphy.  formerly  of 
this  city,  die<i  in  Minneapolis  Saturday 
and  was  buiHed  there  on  Monday  She 
is  survived  hy  her  husband  and  three 
children. 

Mrs.  Cath- rine  Gensulduti,  age  24. 
died  on  Friday  of  last  week  of 
myocardiiLB  rheumatic,  following  in- 
llueiiza.  Burial  waj  at  Eveleth  ceme- 
tery   on    Tuesday. 

Next  Tuesday  evening  after  sup- 
per, six  high  school  girls'  basket  ball 
teams  will  en.ioy  a  party  in  the  lilgn 
school    gymnasium. 

Milton  Williams  left  Wednesday  for 
Rochester  to  receive  medical  treat- 
ment. 

Miss  Signa  Anderson  of  Duluth  was 
the  week-end  guest  of  Mis*  Laura 
Berg. 

Mrs.  Ray  Marty  of  Virginia  is  sub- 
.stituting  at  the  junior  high  school 
kindergarten  in  place  of  .Miss  Alice 
SpringtT.  who  is  lontirned  to  hoi  liome 
with    inrtuenza. 

Marcus  Rabinowitz  left  Thursday 
for  Minneapiilis  to  transact  business. 

Miss  Eth-  I  Hatnbly  is  passitig  the 
week-end    visiting    friends    m     Duluth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  .Vshton  <>t  St. 
Paul  visited  .Mr.  und  Mrs.  A.  .\.  Tro.-c 
of  722  Hayes  avenue  on  Saturday  and 
Sunday. 

Fred  W.  Johnson  of  New  Richland. 
Minn.,  arrived  la«t  wet-k  and  joined 
his  wife,  wlio  is  leaching  here.  He 
has  i^oid  a  drug  atore  whi.h  h-.    uwucd 


in    Xf^w     Richland 
home    in    Eveleth. 

Miss    Gael    Davoy.      who      has      been  I 
visiting   with    her    parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs 
W.  J.    Davey  of  this  city,   has  returned  I 
to     Superior     where     she     attends     the 
nortnal. 

Supt.  C    H.  Barnes  and  J.  M.  Steams  I 
left     'n    .=^unday    for   Chicago    to    attend 
the  .1    convention   of  school   su-  ] 

pen..       .  \ .  Mtjs.  I 

Mrs.  Carle  Greene,  city  nurse,  who  j 
went  to  Faribault  last  Thursday  with  | 
a    patient    from    Eveleth.    has  returned.  | 

Attorney  Abe  Feldman  of  Duluth  i 
visited  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Rabino-  i 
witz    of    Pierce    street    the    week-end. 

Mrs.    Ed    Pystrom    and    children.    Eva  ' 
and    Roderick,    of    Dudulin.    Sask..    and  ! 
Mrs.  Ben  Larson  of  Bovey.  who  visited 
at    the    home    of    Mr.    and    Mr.<«.    Elmer  \ 
Johnson     of     426     Jackson     street     last 
week,   have  returned   to    their  homes. 

.Attorney     J.     C.     McGilvery     has     re-  | 
turned    from    his    farm    near    Brainerd  I 
where  he  passed  a  lew  days  the  latter 
part   of  last   week. 

Mrs.    Conrad      Brown      of   Coleraine. 
and   Mrs.    R.    M.    Dug.nn    of   Minneapolis, 
who    have    been    vl?ittng    at    the    V.    E. 
Knarif-nan    hunif.    rtjf.uriu'd    to    (  ■  .  ipr;,  i .. 
on     .'Saturday.     Mrs:     Dugan     will     pass 
a   ftw   days   visiting   the    Brown    home 
in    Coleraine    before    returning    to    her  i 
home       In       Minneapolis.     A     reception  i 
was  given  in  lionor  of  the  two  visitors 
at    th<*    curling    club    rooms    here    last 
Saturday  afternoon. 


Buhl 


Buhl.    Minn..    Marcn    1. —  (Special    to 

The     Herald.) — Mr.     and     Mrs.     A.     L. 

Smith    visited    friends    In    Duluth    this 
ireek. 

Mrs.  Lilyblad  entertained  at  <  .ards 
for  the  t«*acher  on  Wednesday  evening 
of  alst  week. 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Beauclalre  has  received 
word  from  her  brother,  Patrick  Gor- 
man who  has  been  in  strvice  in 
Vrnnff.  that  be  has  arrived  safely  in 
the  L'niled  States  and  will  soon  be 
home. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.«aac  Stopnick  and 
daughter.  Charlotte,  who  have  bet-n 
making  an  extended  visit  in  Virginia 
have   retu.-ned  to  their   home  here. 

The  masquerade  dance  given  by  the 
Sisterhood  lodge  Friday  evening  of 
last  week  was  one  of  the  most  enjoy- 
able social  events  of  the  season. 
Prizes  were  given  for  the  best  dressed 
won>en  and  men  and  also  for  the  most 
comical  makeups.  Mrs.  Clarence  i-ol- 
burn  of  th'-  Di-an  loiaiion.  Miss  Irene 
.\nderson.  Miss  Alta  Xichola.  and  Earl 
Jewel  won  the  prires.  The  Sisterhood 
lodge  has  adopfd  a  French  war 
orphan  as  a  memorial  to  Howard  IVn- 
nett  who  died  at  'imp  Cly  nearly  a 
year  ago  of  pneumonia.  The  proct-eds 
from  the  dance  will  amply  provide  for 
th-^  .idopt*'d  <"hjld   for  ono  y.^nr. 

Th**  Sist'-rhood  lod»^■^•  met  in  r»;s:ular 
session  Monday  everunp  and  aft*r  the 
close  of  the  meeting.  Mrs.  .-^tevens 
Hill  was  made  truest  of  hont^r  at  a  ."stir- 
prise  birthday  parly.  Lunch  of  <  ak*3, 
salad  and  coffee  was  i;erv«-d  and  Mr."'. 
Hill  was  presented  with  a  Rebekah 
pm. 

Folsom    ent>*rt.ii!ied     for    ladifs 
nner    party    last    .Saturday    eve- 


to  the  Xorth  Star  location.  Scv  ral 
other  families  are  expecting  to  move 
to  different  locations  as  soon  as  the 
weather  will  p»-rmit. 

Miss  Lilian  Wagner,  sister  of  Mrs. 
W'alter  Manson.  is  liere  visiting  her 
sister   and   family  "for  several    weeks. 

Mrs.  M.  A.  Medalie.  Miss  Lilian 
Wagner  and  Mrs.  Manson  visited  rela- 
tives and  friends  in  Chisholm  last  Sat- 
urday afternoon. 

The  Rebekah  Lodg"  of  Chisholm 
gave  its  annual  hard  times  masquer- 
ade >pn  WedncBday  evening  and  sev- 
eral Couples  from  Buhl  attended. 

Mrs.  Walter  Manson  and  her  sister. 
Miss  Lilian  Wagner  visited  relatives  in 
Eveleth  Tuesday. 

Miss  (iillcs,  one  of  the  local  teachers, 
has  as  guests  this  week  her  brother 
and  sister  from  Montana. 

Mr.  A.  L.  Smith  has  moved  his  meat 
market  into  temporary  quarters  in  the 
Swan  Olson  building.  The  store  for- 
merly occupied  is  to  be  repaired  and 
remodeled. 

Supt.  M.  A_  Morse  was  in  Chicago 
this  we»-k  attending  the  National 
Eduf  ation  convention. 

Miss  Laing.  chief  librarian,  went  to 
Eveleth  Wednesday  to  attend  the 
rangp  library  meeting   held  there. 

Mrs.  Tackel  of  Red  I.,ake  Falls  is 
visiting  her  daughter.  Miss  Tackel.  a 
local  teacher. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R'>bert  Lowe  of  Du- 
luth visited  and  Mrs.  LilrbJad  over 
Sunday. 

C.  c.  Crosby,  who  bought  Mr.  Ford- 
er's  drug  store  a  short  time  ago,  took 
possession  last  week.  Miss  Elsa 
Schidlo  retains  her  old  position. 

.Mck  .Spice,  who  used  to  be  in  the 
meat  and  grocery  business  in  Hibbing 
has  accepted  a  position  with  the  Buhl 
Meat  company. 

Mrs.  T  P.  Cory  entertained  last  Sat- 
urday evening.  Three  tables  of  pro- 
gressive five   hundred   were   played. 

John  Arbuckle.  who  has  been  in  the 
employ  of  the  Buhl  Meat  company  for 
some  time,  has  a  job  with  N.  E.  Lund- 
berg  in   \'irginia. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  J-  Beauchaire  and 
children  visited  relatives  in  Chisholm 
last  Saturday. 


recf-nt  \  isitor  here,  sper^ding  a  few 
days  with  his  father-in-law-  L.  C.  f'.ice. 

Stanley  McClane  is  here  from  Duluth 
to    re.side    permanently. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alex  Kishel  returned  to 
their  home  at  Virginia  this  week  -ifter 
being  called  to  Bessemer  by  the  d<;ath 
of  Mrs.  Kishel's  brother.  John  Grend- 
czak. 

Fred  Frederickson.  who  has  been  a 
member  of  the  Michigan  state  troops 
for  the  past  year,  received  his  honor- 
able discharge  and  left  recently  for  hi3 
home  at  Munising. 

Ervin  Foltz  arrived  Thursday,  hav- 
ing received  his  honorable  discharge 
at  Camp  Knox.  Ky. 

Miss  Flora  Mae  Webb  has  returned 
from  a  trip  to  Chicago  and  a  ^  isit 
with  her  sister.  Miss  Erma  Webb,  who 
is  a  Red  Cross  nurse  at  Fort  Sherifian. 

Frank  Abelman  spent  a  few  days  o? 
the  past  week  attending  to  business 
matters    at    Duluth. 


John    Johnson    of   Vir- 
Rttend   the  funeral 


Mr.    and    Mrs. 
ginia  came   here   to 
of   .'ohn    'Irendczak. 

Mrs.  I-Vank  Kubiak  arrived  In  Bes- 
."^emer  lajst  week  from  Milwaukee  t>i 
attend  the  funeral  of  her  brother,  John 
Giendczak. 

Mrs  L.  D.  Wright  has  gone  to  Trav- 
erse City,  where  t^he  was  called  by  the 
serious  inne.ss  of   her   mother-in-law. 


Twig 


Mrs. 
at    a    d 
ning. 

Mrs. 
Bridge 

Mr 
holm 


A.     W      .-^haw     ''ntertaincd     the 
■luh    Monday    ifternoor. 
and    Mrs.    Cases     visited    in    Ciiis- 
Sunday. 


M.  -A.  Halverson  of  lirind  Rapid."? 
called  here  Thursday.  Mr.  Halverson 
deci.ra:»-d  the  vill.'ige  iiall  here  a  siiort 
time  ag««  foi-  !  he  po I i«*eni<"Ti's  ball  and 
liad  just  returned  from  Duluth.  where 
h*'  had  charg-  of  the  d'coraling  for 
the    Duiutii   Auto  show. 

Mr.  and  M:s     llionias  Chappel  moved 


Prssf-mer.  Mich..  March  1.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — ^Mrs  August  DallinT 
of  Walersmeet  ha.s  b-en  visiting  at  the 
M.    F.    Daly   home    during    the    week. 

Wally  Carl.son  and  family  havft  «one 
to  Islipeming  to  reside  permanently. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Petard  ha.s  returned 
from  a  visit  of  a  few  weeks  with  h-r 
I)ar<nts    at    Marquette. 

Miss  Helen  St.  John  has  gone  to  St. 
Paul    to   attend   a   business   S'  hool. 

Mis.x  .Vnna  I'overski  iuis  returned 
hom.'  ir.im  Wausau,  wh'^re  sh'>  so'-nt 
sever.al  months  visiting  her  brolaer, 
George    Poverski. 

F::uik  St«  nback  is  visiting  at  Duluth. 

W  F.  Truettnrr  r»-tTirr*^d  '<n  Thuvs- 
day  from  Delioit,  where  he  .spent  ^ev- 
c!al    da>  p. 

Mi.-s   \'-r;ne  Corda  is   home   from   Du- 
luth   for    X    work's    visit    with    her    ;>ar-  ; 
tnls.  I 

Mis.s  (""ranf^es  Poverski  is  home  for 
a  months  \isit  with  her  folks.  Mi<-s 
I'<jvt-iski  i.-;  taking  a  nui'ses"  trainin,^ 
cour><e  at  the  Kivrrside  saiiatoriufn  at 
Milwauk--e. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  H.-ndries  ar- 
rived this  week  from  .San  Diego,  "al  . 
to  remain  here  for  some  time.  .Mr. 
Hendries  was  among  tlie  first  nu-t^her 
of    \  ohinieers    tiiai    left    Besseir  ci6 

jollied  the  navy.  He  iias  bi-»-n  sta- 
tioned on  KUbmarines  the  greater  part 
of  tlie   time. 

Steve  yuayle,  mining  inspector  ""or 
the     Hani'.ati     Mini;ig     LA/nij)au>'.     ^a^ 


Twig.  Minn.,  March  1.  —  (Special  to 
The  H'-rald.) — .Several  local  people  at- 
tended the  Duluth  Auto  show  this 
week. 

The  dance  given  in  the  hall  last  Sat- 
urday by  Henning  Swanson  was  well 
attended. 

otto  Leisner,  who  has  been  sick  for 
a   few   weeks,    is   out  again. 

Miss  Hulda  Xelson,  who  has  been  em- 
ployed for  sonae  time  at  Caribou  farms, 
1<  ft  for  lier  home  at  Maaon,  Wis.,  last 
week. 

.S.  N.  Peterson  and  J.  P.  Larsen  were 
in  EHiluth  on  business  last  Wednea- 
day. 

Arthur  Ellison.  Sam  Carlson,  P*aul 
Apel,  William  Langhren  and  son.  Roy. 
motored  to  Duluth* la6t  Saturday  in  Mr. 
Ellison's    car. 

Capt.  August  Wi.k.strom  is  erecting 
a  new.  modern  house  on  his  place  here. 

Oscar  .A.nderson.  who  has  been  in  a 
Duluth  hospital  undergoing  an  opera- 
tion, 13  recovering  and  expects  to  be 
home    soon. 

Peter  Haugan.  Jr..  was  in  Duluth  on 
business  last   Wedn^.--day. 

Mrs.  S.  N.  Peterson  and  daughter, 
Fern,    were    Duluth   callers    last    Frida>. 

<;ust  Anderson  has  a  crew  of  m^n 
erecting  a  new  house  on  his  farm  to 
take  the  place  of  the  one  tiia.t  burned 
if)     the    foreist    fins    last    fall. 


sociation  will  hold  its  regular  monthly 
meeting  at  the  Holy  Trinity  Episcopal 
church  in  this  city  next  Monday.  Rev. 
D.  Verner  Swanson  will  read  a  paper 
on  "The  Inspiration  of  the  .Scriptures." 

At  the  Holy  Rosary  church  last  Sat- 
urday morning  Miss  Jennie  Sachetti  of 
this  city  .and  Waldimiro  '.^"asini  of  Iron 
River,  and  Mii.s  Palmira  Oreddei  of  this 
city  and  John  Bianchetti  of  Iron  River 
were   married. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Thompson  and 
daughter  went  to  Marinette  ani  at- 
tended the  funeral  the  late  Mi^ael 
Corry,  .Sr.  Mi*.  Thompson  acted  as  one 
of    the    pallbearers. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adolph  Xelson  of  Stara- 
baugh  spent  last  Saturday  and  Sunday 
here. 

Earl  Anderson  has  returned  to  Chi- 
cago and  has  taken  his  former  position 
with  an  engineering  construction  com- 
pany. 

Miss  Doris  Nelson,  teacher  in  the 
public  schools  of  I'aineiidale,  spent  Sat- 
urday and   Sunday   with   relatives  here. 

Warren  Mc<"urd  of  <'hicago,  of  the 
car  service  department  of  the  Chicago 
&  -Xorthwestern  road,  was  a  business 
visitor   recently. 

.Americo  .Sonaglia  arrived  home  on 
Thursday  from  Kelly  field,  San  Antonio, 
Tex.,  where  he  has  been  in  the  avii.tion 
corps,  having  been  honorably  dis- 
charged. 

Mnf.  P.  M.  Bo  wen  of  Lincol.'i,  Xeb.„ 
who  has  been  a  guest  for  a  wecic  at  the 
home  of  her  father.  Louis  Johudon,  lelt 
Thursday    on    her   return   trip. 


Cohasset 


-March     1. —  (Special 

IL    Grady    spent  a 

St.  Paul  then  went 

to    visit    his   sister. 


ill    leave    for 
week  with  » 


folks 
Deer 


^^i 


Iron  Mountain 


Iro".  Montain,  Mit-h..  March  1  — ^(Spe- 
lial  to  Tne  Herald  t  —M.  B.  Travis,  su- 
oerinieudeiit  of  s-  liool.-,  lias  been  at- 
tending the  session*!  of  tlie  superin- 
t-'isdents'  section  of  ttie  Xational  Edu- 
•  •iiior.al    as.'JOi  latii-U:. 

lle\ .  and  >ns.  J  .1  .lohnsi:)!;  were 
•■  ::dered  a  farewell  reception  last  Sun- 
■  lay  afi'-rnoon  b.v  the  ■  'iigregatiun  of 
tlie    i^wedish    Mission    <  h  urch. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  J.  J.  Johnson  and  chil- 
dren left  Tuesday  for  their  new^  iiome 
at    Juliet.    111. 

Word  has  been  received  here  of  the 
recent  death  at  Los  Angeles,  <  "al.,  of 
i  h.arles  E.  Ewing.  Mr.  Ewing  w  as  for 
a  number  of  years  cashier  of  the  First 
.National  bank  and  was  succeeded  bv  R. 

S.     Powell. 

The   Dickinson  County  Ministers'  as- 


Cohassrt,    Minn., 
to    The    Herald.)— J. 
couple  of  weeks  in 
to    o^fakosiu    Wis., 
Mrs.    McCabe. 

Mr.  Peter  Robideati  w 
Kentucky  the  first  of  the 
carload    of   potatoes. 

A  sleighride  party  of  young 
attended  a  masquerade  ball  at 
Rive: 

D.  C.  Price  left  for  Indianapolis, 
Ind-,  to  re-enter  service  after  spend- 
ing   his    furlough    iiero. 

K.  J.  Entrekin  was  in  Grand  Rapids 
Thursday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  (iary  spent  th» 
week  at  the  Aitell  home  in  West  Co- 
hasset. 

Morns  O'Brien  and  George  Anders-oa 
gave  a  dauce  at  the  town  hall  Friday 
evening.  Mrs.  Charles  Gary  and  Miss 
Evel>-n  Lane  furnished  the  music  on 
piano  and  banjo-mandolin.  There  was 
a    largo    attendance. 

Mrs.  <  harles  l^almer  is  again  nurs- 
ing "flu"  jjatients  in  Grand  Rapids. 
Miss  Gertrude  Palmer  was  in  Grand 
Rapids  Wednesday  liaving  de.ntal 
work   done. 

Frank  Woods  has  be-.n  ill  the  last 
w<^ek. 

The  M.  E.  aid  are  conducting  a  bake 
sa.lo     m     the    Fletcher    millinery    store. 

Louis  iCirk  and  family  have  opened 
up   a    restaurant    here. 

^^l38  Daisy  Comstock  enlp-rtained 
Mrs  Fletcher's  Sunday  school  class 
Friii.ay    evening. 

Miss  Hazel  Cochran  and  Mrs.  Mc- 
I..au-rhlin  .-^pent  the  week-^-nd  with 
their  jjarcu'-s,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dave 
Cochi  aji. 

Mr.  and  .Mrs.  George  Finney  left 
Saturday   for   their  home    in   Hibbinu. 

Edwin  Harris  Bergh  gave  a  rccual 
h«re    Friday   evenintr    in    ti'ie   town    halL 

I.  c.  Thomas  is  back  homo  in  Co- 
ha."<set. 

Miss  Margaret  O'Brifn.  who  is  em- 
pioyf-d  in  the  postoffice  :n  (^"oleraino, 
.*pent  .Sunday  at   her  home  in  '."  <;iasset. 

A  daughter  was  bom  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Harry    N'ewton. 

Mrs.  Frank  Brackett  entertained 
Friday  evening  in  honar  of  her  birth- 
day. 

Mrs.  Perry  Hursh  entertained  at  a 
Washington's  birthday  x»a-rty  the  aft- 
ernoon of  the  22nd.  Mrs.  M.  M.  Hursh 
of  Grand  Rapids  and  Mrs.  Fred  Hurato 
of    Warba  attended. 

Lilly  and  Xap  Payment  and  Jose 
Lemmis  spent  Sunday  in  Coleraine 
with  friends  and   relatives^ 

Miss  Alpha  Coombs  attended  tlM 
class  party  in  Graad  Rapids  Friday 
evenia^;. 


'    -     ^ — i  ft • 

1 


4- 


n3i 


16 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  1,  1919. 


REGyiATIONS  fOR  LENT  ISSUED 

BY  CATHOLIC  BISHOP  Of  DULUTH 


T.'iw  I'.'U'. ',v  lilt  i-it-rii'  ii  r»-j:u;Hiioii> 
havo  bfen  8«-nt  out  by  Rt.  Rev.  John 
T.  McNicholas  to  the  clergy  of  the  dio- 
cese of  Duluth  and  will  l>e  read  in  all 
the    fhurohes    Sunday: 

Lent  bfpin?!  A^h  W»-dnesday.  March 
S,  and  tiid.v  1:;  oVlock  noon  on  Holy 
Saturday.    April    19.  i 

All    davs    of   I-ienl,    Sundays    excepted.  | 
are   f  '       ■^      Th*    law  of  fast  obliges: 

In    (■  ■*■    and    under    the    pain    of 

Rln;  i:  I"  'inits  only  one  full  meal  a 
day.  which  Tnay  b»-  takfii  either  at  noon 
or  in  lh«-  fv*iiirig:  it  allows  a  portion 
of  br*ad  i,<rt  <  x«'-tdinK  two  ounces  with 
li<jui(i  «;•.)  h  a»  coffee,  tea.  cocoa  or 
thir;  f  iM,. cate  in  the  morning;  it  per- 
fnii.-  a  luncheon  at  noon  hour,  or  as  the 
cu^'  may  b' .  supper  in  the  evenins. 
whi'  h  may  not  exceed  a  fourth  part 
of  thf^  full  meal  or  eight  ounce.s  of 
f()<><^,  it  allows  fish,  oysters  and  other 
pea  food  oii  days  when  meat  is  per- 
mitted. 

The  followlnr  are  exempted  from 
%•  .  -»-:---      .  jj    persons 

V  who  have 

<■  ■  year;    the 

f  who    i-an 

r  •    ;      i;,'ir  health, 

J,  I   iiur.sinp:  infants. 

J  lid    ronsull    fon- 

f  '.    or   dispefised 

r  •  nt  all  nieal.s 

,  'ted. 

d.s  on  cer- 
t  8    the    un«?    of    meal    and    soups 

I  •    r-ipnt       Tt  fiMisc'-s  all   who  have 

J  birthday.     f*on- 

?  '    ff>r    the    United 

II    Frid.-ivs. 

.  nf  iioly 
\'.  .  •  1.  i;:.U  fiol>  .Sal -irv;u;\  uji  to  noon- 
t;i:  •.  It  fihliges  thr.s*-  di.sp<-nsed  from 
fasting  unle.s.s  also  dispensed  from   ab-  ' 


ter.  cheese,  milk  and  egp.s.  It  allow.^ 
dripping,  lard  or  any  condiment  or  sea- 
soning mad*-  from  the  fat  of  animals. 
It  allow.",  owing  to  Papal  indult.  the 
use  of  meat  for  those  serving  in  the 
army  or  navy  on  all  days  except  Ash 
Wedne.'iday,  Oood  F*riday  and  forenoon 
of  Holy  Saturday. 

The  law  of  fast,  together  with  that 
of  abstinence,  considering  the  papal 
Indult  for  the  Inited  States,  obliges 
on  the  following  days  of  Lent:  All 
Fridays.  Ash  Wednesday.  Wednesday 
and  Saturday  of  Kmber  week.  March 
15.  and  the  forenoon  of  Holy  Saturday. 
April    It'. 

By  reason  of  a  general  papal  indult. 
workingmen  and  their  families  enjoy 
the  following  permissions:  The  use 
of  flesh  meat  once  a  day  on  all  fa.^t 
and  abstinence  day.«!  throughout  the 
year.  e.\<ept  all  P'ridays,  Ash  Wednes- 
day, Holy  Saturday  up  to  noontime  and 
the  Vigil  of  Christmas;  the  use  of 
meat  more  than  once  a  day,  except 
the  days  mentif.ned.  is  permitted  to 
those  woikingmen  and  such  members 
of  their  families  as  are  exempt  from  I 
the   obligation    of   fasting. 

When  holydayg  of  obligation  fall  on 
Friday  there  is  neither  fast  nor 
abstinence. 

By    reason   of   papal    indult   a  disvn- 
sation     is    here^by      granted       to      those 
parishes     from     the     law     of     fast     and 
abstinence  on    the    feast    of  the   patron  I 
saint     (titular)     of     the    parsh     church  | 
where    it    is    fubserved     with    polemnity  ' 
and    attended   by   a    large    concourse    of  I 
{>eople.     The     solemnity     may     not     be  | 
transferred    to    the    Si'^day    following. 

In  virtue  of  the  papal  indult  grant- 
ed to  the  I'niled  States  by  Pope  Piu-'f 
VIII  in  1830.  the  Paschal  time  is  hereb\ 
extended  from  the  first  Sunday  of  L»ent 
to    Trinity    Sunday     inclusive. 


Personals 


.11.  );ii'1miii^i  "f  .\-lu.ir;il.  \V/.-  .  i.s 
the  gue.st  of  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Charles  11. 
Clarke    of    th«     Holland    hotel. 

Mrs.    K.     •  !iibbing     is    visit- 1 

\i\ti    in    I",:!  I 

m    K.   Gardnei    of  | 
\  g     the     week-end 

in    i'ui^tti. 

Jack     Burns,       well     known     Eveleth 
niiiiing  man.  is  here  attending  the  auto 

Stf"  w. 

■■  V    Is    in    the    city    on 
\ 

•  J.      ■>  .i:.t  iicdurt     of     Virginia     is 
EpLiidsng    the    week-end    in   th'    city. 

-^ ■ 

Have   rou    tried   Holsum    bread?      It's 

I'll-     •     '-        !•'.  ■ni- :  hi',  L'    ','W    r-'^'l    p-f.od. 


enlisting  he  was  employed  by  W.  B 
J'atton  of  the  Duluth  KngineerinR  com- 
pany. 

Onr  Kxpert  Cabinet   Repair  Men. 

I  phol.'^terers  and  hnishcrs  can  makf 
your  old  furniture  like  new.  Your 
mattresses  made  over.  too.  Dulu'h 
T'phclsiering  shop,  t24  East  Fourth 
street.      Either  phone. 

Roral   Lewnie   Danee 

Next  Tuesday  evening.  March  4.  at 
Foresters'  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west 
and  F'irst  street.  Good  music;  refresh- 
ments. Members  and  friends  cordially 
invited. 


City  Briefs 


Our    0«vu    I'aciur)' 

For  Repairing  and  New  Baggage. 
Northern  Trunk   Co..  128   We.st  First  St  i 

-*■ i 

l~r.-..    Tl>i-;it<-r    TlrketN. 

W,  .    nddr-ss  among 

the   i  ihf    A.    B.    r.   di- 

rectory in  Alonday  .'^  II.-rald.  If  it  is 
there  ^all  at  The  Herald  office  for  two 
t  to    the    Rex    tlieater.    good    any 

ii  n  or  evening  of   next  week.         I 

^anier'a     Cuaranteed     r;oller     Ilemedy 

at  Grochau  drug   store,   33u    W.   Isi  st. 

"Mill    Hel|»    nil    Returaa. 

Thill  th''-e  who  are  unable-  to  fill 
out  tlo  ir  ini  ome  lax  returns,  which 
muBt  be  in  the  hands  of  the  internal 
T"--  '      Tor    by    March    15.    three 

i  •     been    sent    to    the    Du- 

iii   ii    .■.;..     .■;     the    collector,    room    8. 
Federal    buiiding.   to   help   in    the   work,  i 
■-•     who    silk    asiiistance   may    go   to  , 
one     of    ihese     assistants    and     be  ' 
An     how     to     fill     out     the     returns. 
Ttn  V     will     be    here     from     now     until 
Mii-h    U. 

I>r.    B.    H.    Goering 

J  .nifd    from   the   army    whore   he 

r  n  the  dental  corps,   having  been 

s  ]     ai     Fort     Snelling.       He     will 

r^  his     praitice     in     the     Mesaba 

bio  k  and    \\  ill    be    a.ssociated    with    Dr. 

I.    H.  Nortlifield. 

Mniiy    Np>>     SehooN. 

board     of  'ion     is 

for    ^  he    (  ;  ion    of 

;  voiji  sc!  lit   li^   con- 

;    in   the   U!  district   of 

till      ■  .,.iint>-.      Six      or      til.  .-e      buildings 

will     i>ipla'  e    .s,  hoiils    de.«!troyed    in    the 

fi>ie.>-t    fi),     ..f    (It     12     When    the    new 

one.>-    .u  .     '  .liip..  t.  .1    ttie.f    will    be    12S 

s    •  ■       '       di.-iri"  t    wiiieh   lies  uniier 

•I    of    the    county    school 

.  ..•       bids      will      be      opened 


b.  .. 
Mar 


ch 


Transfer  Caaes. 

Filing  supplie.s.  M.  1.  Stewart  cojq- 
pany.     Phone  H4. 

RetnrnH   From    France. 

J.  J.  Fitzpeiald  of  411;  East  Sixth 
F'r-et  has  reiM-ived  word  from  his  son 
V  llinm.  who  has  bet  h  on  duty  in 
I  with    the    Fifth    United    States 

«     -  s   since    last    July,   as   first   sor- 

t'.iot,  of  his  safe  return  to  New  York 
oil  the  V.  S.  S.  George  Washington. 
He  repfirts  having  had  a  very  pleasant 
trip  from  Franee.  He  is  a  gradu.ate  of 
'  high     si  hool     and     the 

^.  \crsity.      Previous    to    his 


"The  Spvrn    Lawi   PlagveM.** 

by  I'asior  iioy  L..  lienion  Sunday  night 
at    Seventh    Day   Adventist    church.    AH 

invited. 

Office    Will    <  l«>Mc. 

Tl  e  local  office  of  the  United  States 
i:.  peiior  of  steam  vessels  in  the  Fed- 
eral building  will  be  closed  Monday 
morning  out  of  respect  to  Capt.  John 
Monaghan.    who    died   last    night. 

Nuldlcr   RetnrnH   Hume. 

Berway  •'..nley  IJol  East  Ninth 
street,  who  has  been  overseas  for 
eight  months,  returned  to  liis  home 
this  morning  after  being  discharged  at 
Camp   Grant. 

SurpriJie    I'arty    Gi\en. 

Miss     Romame     Anderson     was     sur- 
prised  by    a    number   of   friends   at    lier 
residence.      310      West      Fifth      street. 
Thur.sday     evening     in     honor     of     her 
twenty-first     birthday.       Covers     were 
laid    for    Misses    <'amilla    Elstad.    Eliza-, 
beth    Anderson,    Elsie    Amundson.   Clara 
Anderson,     Glcnnie     Peisgard.     Martha  | 
Anderson.   Ida  Amundson.  Clara  Ander- 
son.     Edna     I'yson,     Augusta    Andersen  '■. 
and   Anna   Johnson.  I 

Little  Jack   llorncr  Shop. 

Candies  or  chocolates.  Try  some, 
never   any   better. 

Mamhall   Renldenre    Sold. 

Thf  residence  of  H.  C,  Marshall  at 
2302  Kac;  Fifth  street  was  sold  t>di.- 
to  Al-  H.  Davis.     The  amount  of 

the    '  ation    was      not      reported. 

The  transaction  was  closed  up  throug'i 
John    A.    .Stephenson    ^   Co. 

Two  PireK:   One  Bad. 

The  residence  of  Waino  Alanc-  wt 
6012  .Norwot)d  stref-t  was  badly  il.im- 
aged  by  fire  la.st  night,  the  familv  all 
being  away,  and  upon  their  reiurn, 
atiout  11  fi'clock.  discovering  th" 
blaze.  Th(  fire  started  through  a  de- 
fective stt>ve  pipe,  and  had  burned  out 
otif  of  the  partitions  in  the  upn".- 
.story  and  made  two  larg«»  holes  in  Xh^■ 
side  of  the  hfiuse  when  Mr.  Alaner  re 
turned  and  turned  in  the  alarm  A.bo«t 
$1.2o(»  damage  was  done  before  th'?  d-  - 
partment  extinguished  the  fir":.  A 
small  blaze  at  41 S*  Seventh  avenue  east 
thi.-^  morning  at  7:30  gave  the  depart- 
ment a  sh<>rt  T\xn,  a  .epark  on  the  roof 
doing   about   $5   worth    of  damage. 

KcniivAad    Club   WUi   Meet. 

The  Kenwood  Improvement  club  will 
hold  a  meeting  at  2  o  clock  tomorrow 
afternoon  at   the  Kenwood  school. 


Fortune    AwattM    Sailor. 

An  estate  valued  at  $75,000  awaits 
Einar  Haugen.  a  sailor  in  summer  and 
structural  ironworker  in  winter,  resi- 
dent of  Superior  for  the  last  twelve 
years.  aocf»rding  to  information  re- 
ceived by  the  Superior  Telegram,  which 
was  asked  to  assist  in  locating  the 
man.  The  estate  was  left  by  an  uncle 
who  died  reiently  in  Australia  Mr 
Haugen  has  been  located  as  wort;i!!g 
in     Buffalo,     N.     Y       >!'-'^      Haugen     h.is 


Hi 


ere  s  A  Gentle  Laxative 


For  Elder! 


r^ .  T  f^,  -T^..  i 


,j^  TS^      "^w* 


e    r  f 


/  g  C- 


J^ 


A  daily  free  movetnent  of  the  bowels  becotnes  a  teriotis 
problem  as  you  step  from  middle  life  into  old  ace.  and  much 
dependence  can  no  longer  be  placed  on  nature  hcxadf.  The 
bowels  find  artificial  aid  necessary. 

The  stronger  the  physic,  as  old  people  soon  learn,  the 
greater  the  contraction  of  the  bowels  thereafter,  and  so  the 
wise  purposely  avoid  salt  waters,  pills  and  other  harsh  pur- 
gatives. Many  have  learned  to  place  absolute  reliance  on 
the  gentle  but  positive  action  of  a  combination  of  simple 
laxative  herbs  with  pepsin  sold  by  dniggists  under  the  name 
of  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsin. 

'*  -Mwluces  an  agreeable  movement  as  nearly  natural  and 
free  as  high  pharmaceutical  skill  can  make  it.  Tlwusanda 
use  it  regularly,  in  the  small  dose  prescribed,  and  keqp  them- 
selves in  QjM  health  and  good  cheer,  and  entirely  free  /rom 
constipation. 

The  druggist  will  refund  your  xnoney  ii  it  fmls 
to  do  as  promised. 

Dr.  Caldir*>lV$ 
The  Perfect  JL  Laxative 


PRJCE  AS  ALWAYS 


In    tpite    of    greatly 

increatcd    laboratory 

costs  due  to  the  W«r, 

by     sacrificing     profit* 

and    abtorbing     wtf 

res    we    have    matn- 

•p«l     the     price     at 

•;   th»j   fiiiKily   lax- 

.'.;"      has  been  sold  by 

JrutenU   for   the    [Mat 

26  vcar».     Two 

SOc  and  $1.00. 


FREE  SAMPLES  —  If  you  have  nrvrr  uacd 
Dr.  CaklwvU't  Syrup  Pep»m  tend  for  a  face  trial 
bottle  to  Dr.  W.  B.  CaklweU,  468  Washington 
St.,  Moiiticcllo,  lU.  If  there  are  babiea  atAiome. 
ask  for  a  copy  of  Dr.  CaUweU'a  book,  "The 
CwcofBaby." 


r 


KALAMAZOO  LOOSE  LEAF   DEVICES 

Best  of    Then^   All 

f.H.J^u^iSe^uf (iQ>  PRINTERS 


*^ 


408  West  First  St. 


Melrose  3921     Grand  336 


"^ 


^ 


PIONEER  HOm  MAN  RETIRES;     a 

M'KAY  HOTEL  CHANGES  HANDS 


WAR  VETBtAN  WU 
CONDUCT  fRENCit  CIMS 


ii  ;  i  .'.J.-,  n.  ill. 41. a*;'  :  of  x'ut  hour-f 
for  the  last  u\x  ytars,  has  leas'-d  'ii> 
McKay  hotel  on  Wefrt  KirM  stre<  t  at 
Fifth  avenue  and  pun  based  its  fur- 
nishings at  a  cost  of  |i;6.000  from  it 
former    proprietor,    W.    A.    McKay 

In  making  thi.>;  change  Mr  McKu'- 
retires  from  the  hotel  business  in  Du- 
luth after  an  experience  of  thirty- 
two  years,  entitling  him  to  rank  a- 
the    pioneer    hotel    man    of   the   city. 

He  built  the  McKa\  hotel  s»'venter!: 
years  ago.  and  under  his  management 
it  has  attained  an  enviable  reputatioi 
with    the    traveling    pulTlic. 

The    new  proprietor    has   the  dist?n< 
tion    of   having    risen    frt.m    b^'ll   boy    ii 
the   course   of   his   connection    with    th- 
hotel. 

Mr.  McKay  retains  his  ownership  in 
tJie  hotel  property  and  will  ronlinu' 
his  other  intere.Tts  in  the  city  H- 
expressed  his  satisfaction  in  bein-- 
able  to  retire  from  active  hot*-!  bus.- 
nes.s  and  become  better  acquaintei 
with    his    familv. 


LITTLE  JACK 
KORNER  SHOP 


iiiiiiii 


»< 


A     M:\\     FKATl  HK. 

lieiwuK        home        linking.        Krenoh 
pawtr},  rake*   unit   rwoklea. 

DIM\G        KOOM        .NOW 


r  T.fmrs      *t 


M. 


been  employed  for  bwint  lime  as  se'."'>nd 
cook  at  lirennen's  cafe.  Arrangements 
are  being  made  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Haugc  i 

to  go  to  Australia  to  claim  th-.;  in- 
heritance. 


Will    Honor   Pastor. 

The  Lrfidier.'  Aid  So(  icty  of  the  Wood- 
land M.  E.  church  will  hold  a  receptio'i 
Monday  evf-ning  at  Cobb  scho  )1  *n 
honor  of  their  pastor,  R'-v.  <;.  F.  Ja<  obs. 
AH  residents  of  Woodland  and  their 
iriends  have  been  invited  to  be  pr*^8- 
ent.  Several  informal  talks  and  mu- 
sical  numbers  areHncluded   in   the  pre 


W     A     McKAV 


reason   that    he  did   not    neek   it,    in   fact 

ha<l    not    thought    of   anking    for   it.      He 

is  a  member  of  tne  Morgan  I'ark  Athb-- 

'  tic    club,   as    are    Albert    Solomon,    chief 

i  of    police    out    al    the    steel    plant;    Tom 

Arundel,    captain    of    police    and    "Hill" 

Trepanier.       alhlelu        director.     These 

I  men.    it    is    said,    wiil    have    charge    of 

!  the     uptown     sIiov^.k     which     they     will 

I  stage   probably  at    the   Armory. 

I       Humors   which    have    been    current    in 

I  the   city   for  se>e;al    days  anent    Henry 

C    RIbenetk.  local  boxing  commissioner 

rej^ignlng    his      ojfice,    are      unfounned. 

Mr.  Ribeneck  is  now  in  Missouri,  where 

he    is    helping    ojt      a       brother    whose 

business    became    seriously    tied    up    on 

'  account   of    th»*    stre.'-s    impos-<l    upon    it 

'  by    the    recent    quariel    in    Europe.     He 

(Will    return    to    I'uwth    Just    as   soon   as 


his       brother  s      aAiir.s 
smoothly. 


are      tunning 


gram    which     is    being    arranged, 
fieshments  will   be  served. 


Rf 


8alva(ioB    Ami7    Comnilttee. 

Bentley  I'  Neflf.  president  of 
Duluth  ("ommercial  club,  this  noon 
nounted  the  committee  whi<  h  will 
sist  the  Salvation  Army  in  securing 
l»ctter  local  quarters.  The  members 
of  the  committee  are  J.  J.  Lumm,  chair- 
man; R.  R.  Forward.  George  W.  Wll 
John 
Jr. 


son, 
How 


the 
an- 
as- 


A.     Stephenson     an<1     C      F, 


MUCH  LEGISUinON 
IS  STILL  IN  DOUBT 


Try  Holsam  Bread. 

It's   th'     t'c«-;. 


ADDiTlO.N.AL 
SPORTS 


lilD-IIM[  PLAYER, 
J  MANAGE  TEAM 


I  I 

i 


Former  Southpaw  Pitcher 

to  Pilot  Colonels  Next 

Season. 


Loui.'iville,  Ky.,  March  1. — "Patsy" 
Flaherty,  the  new  manager  of  the 
Ltouisvilie  American  Association  club, 
will  report  here  March  20  to  take  the 
Colonels  to  Dawson  Springs,  K.v..  a 
week    later    for    spring    training. 

Flaherty  vlrtvally  started  his  pro- 
fessional career  in  Louisville  twenty 
years  ago.  The  coming  season  will  be 
his  third  appearance  in  a  Louisville 
uniform.  In  18i'!^  the  last  year  Louis- 
ville figured  as  a  member  of  the  Na- 
tional league,  Flaherty  was  signed  as 
a  pitcher  by  Fred  Clark,  then  manager 
of  the  Colonela  Being  a  youngster  he 
did  not  participate  in  many  games  and 
when  the  club  vas  sold  to  Pittsburgh 
Pat  went  along  tut  was  farmed  out  to 
Richmond,  Va.,  and  the  nt-xt  season 
was   with    the    Syracuse,    N.    Y.,    team. 

In  19o:i  Bill  Clymerm,  managing  the 
outlaw  team  in  this  city,  invad^-d  the 
ranks  of  organised  baseball  clubs  for 
players  and  Flaherty  was  one  of  the 
men  picked.  F'aherty  is  remembered 
as  a  tricky  hurlcr.  Being  lefthanded, 
he  was  ad^-pt  in  catching  men  off  first 
base,  and  his  quick  return  to  the  plate 
starte<i  many  an  argument  between 
batter  and  umpire. 

Flaherty's  twirling  got  him  big 
league  jobs.  The  White  Sox  for  one 
season  and  the  Pirates  for  two  year* 
gave  him  big  ring  service  until  he 
dropped  back  to  Columbus.  H'=-re  he 
did  so  well  thpt  the  Boston  P.raves 
bought  him.  Alter  two  years  in  Eos- 
to.i,  he  Joined  the  American  Ass^.cia- 
tion  in  1909,  this  time  with  Kansas 
City.  He  was  with  Atlanta  In  1010 
and  returned  to  the  Braves  in  1911, 
where  he  met  with  an  accident  to  his 
hip    which    ended    his    playing    daya 

Flaherty  man.iged  the  Lynn,  Mass.. 
team  in  1913-14,  acted  as  a  scout  for 
Connie  Mack  in  1916-17  and  managed 
the  Mobile  team  in  the  Southern  A£- 
aociation  last   scison. 

Flaherty,  although  41  years  of  age, 
joined  the  tank  corps  last  September, 
and  was  awaiting  overseas  oixlera 
when  the  armis:ioe  was  signed.  He 
was  mustered  out  Jan.  16. 

ULBiOl  LOSES  HIS 
BOXING  FRANCHISE 


Dispute   Over   Extra   Ses- 
sion Is  Holding  Up  Bills 
in  Senate. 

Washington.  March  1. — Although 
house  leaders  today  mapped  out  a 
definite  legislative  program  for  the 
closing  days  of  congress  the  outcome 
of  virtually  all  legislation  was  still 
held  in'  doubt  because  of  the  continued 
dispute  between  senate  Demoyats  and 
Republicans  over  the  question  of  an 
extra  session,  hingcing  largely  on  dis- 
position of   the    Victory   Lf>an   bill. 

Another  informal  conference  of  Re- 
publican leaders  called  for  late  today 
was  expe<-ted  to  determine  whether  an 
effort  will  be  made  to  defeat  the  Vic- 
tory Loan  measure,  in  the  hope  of 
forcing  I'resideni  Wilson  to  call  an 
extra  session  soon.  Democratic  lead- 
ers declared  that  they  would  forofl 
the  Issue  by  calling  up  the  loan  bill 
and.  if  neceiisar>-.  hold  the  senate  ii. 
continuous  session  until  noon  on 
March  4 

Dlffer«>Me«>    of    Opinion. 

During  the  dav  the  Rcpuk)licans  held 
numerous  livelv  conferences.  It  was 
said  that  sharn  division  of  opinion  ex- 
isted over  whether  a  filibuster  should 
be  madp  against  the  Victory  Loan 
measure.  Opposition  to  the  i>lll  seemed 
to  be  stiffening  but  many -^f  the  so- 
called  progressive  wing  de<nare4  they 
would  not    participate   in   a   lilibustfi. 

Lfforts  to  pass  five  important  meas- 
ures l>efore  the  house  adjourns  ijcxt 
week  were  decided  on  toda\  by  the 
house  rules  committee.  The  measures 
will  h*-  taken  up  in  the  order  named 
as  follows: 

Resolution  authorizing  an  appropri- 
ation of  SlOO.uOO.dOO  for  the  reclanui- 
tion  and  settlement  of  land  by  dis- 
liiarged  snldicr>-".  a  bill  providing  for 
the  retirement  on  pension  of  civil  e-rv- 
Ice  employes,  a  bill  for  deportation  of 
Interned  enemy  aliens,  the  resolution 
ifistructing  American  delegates  to  the 
pt ax-e  conference  to  urge  the  independ- 
ence of  Ireland,  and  a  resolution  or- 
dering an  investigation  of  the  New 
Yoik  and  New  Orleans  cotton  tx- 
cbang'P. 

ATTEMPTED^TO  BRIBE 
WITNESS:  GOES  TO  JAIL 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  Maicii  1 — Her- 
man Liss.  former  deputy  clerk  of  the 
municipal  court,  today  was  sentenced 
to  three  and  a  half  years  at  the  state 
penitentiary.  He  was  convicted  of 
having  offered  a  bribe  of  $500  to 
David  Orodnick.  .  a  witness  for  the 
prosecution,  in  thft  arson  case  brought 
against  Meyer  Bttcnlterg.  Kttenberg 
was  charged  with  burning  his  store. 
Liss  endeavored  to  block  testimony 
against    Ettenberg.   the    jury   held. 


DR.  GUSTAVE  MOISAN. 


I'r.  <Ju.«taV(  Moi.'^an.  w  tio  wa*  witli 
the  French  troops  and  lutei-  with  the 
American  armv  in  France,  will  in- 
struct classes  in  French  at  Flaat-  ns 
conservator).  Three  different  classes 
will  b.  formed,  the  first  for  begin- 
ners to  open  Monday.  Different  clasye.« 
for  pupils  of  different  degree?^  of 
proficiency  will  be  held  on  olh<  r  days 
of  the  week. 


visions  made  in  the  appropriation 
bills  for  taking  care  of  excesses  In 
♦■stimates  on  public  buildings.  He  as- 
sured his  andiencf  of  assistance  t<f  a 
fifty-fifty  plan  for  all  road  improvv  - 
ments    and    public    buildings.  • 

He    told    of   the    bill    now    before    con- 

gres.s   to    c!iabl»-    the    carrying  out  of   the 

■Own    Your    Own    Hume"    idea    through 

the    Federal    reserve     banks    furni.shing 

the    mone>. 

Mr.  Polla\  stated  that  there  had  been 
8.000  men  dcport^-d  and  that  there  weie 
more  of  them  spott- d  who  would  be 
shipped  out  of  the  country  unless  ihey 
stopped   their  agitation. 

SOLDIERSlTEfiRLY 
CAPSIZE  STEAMER 


Rush  to  Side  of  Ship  to  Ex- 
change Greetings  With 
Friends. 

New  York.  March  1. — The  transport 
Sobral  which  arrived  here  from  F.rest 
nearly  capsized  while  docking  toiay 
when   more   than   2.60f>   troops   on   beard 

massed  themselves  on  the  starboard 
side  to  exchange  greetings  with  rela- 
tives and  friends  on  bar^e.s  drawn  up 
alongside,  and  caused  the  tran.^port 
to    list    15   deg. 

Capt.  1  R.  I>avitt,  now  in  command 
of  the  steamer,  ordered  the  troops 
and  crew  to  tiie  port  side  in  an  effort 
to  right  the  ship  and  wlien  they 
showed  reluctance  in  obeying  the 
command  he  threatened  to  have  the 
ships  fir<  house  turned  on  them.  Or- 
ders also  were  given  to  start  the 
ship's  pumi>p  and  the  vessel  slowly 
righted  as  her  ballast  tanks  became 
filled    with    water. 

Trannport    Bringn    »gTo    Troopn. 

New  >'ork,  Mar<  h  1.  — l.iringing  2.4!*1 
troops,  including  the  Three  Hundred 
and  P'iftieth  regiment  of  field  artillery 
(negro)  complet*'.  with  the  ex<eptioii 
of  forty-three  offi' f-rs.  who  remained 
in  France  on  deta<'hed  service,  the 
transport  Maui  arrived  here  from  Bre-i-t 
late  yesterday  after  a  voyage  of  twelve 
days.  Five  casual  companies  and  a  con- 
valescent detachment  of  1,042  sick  and 
wounded  were  among  the  other  iinit.s 
on   board. 


May    Dedurt    Contrlbntlonii. 

Washiiigtoii,  Man  Ii  1  —  Contribu- 
tions to  war  chest  funds,  war  cam- 
paign community  funds,  and  similar 
enterprises  in  support  of  war  relief 
work,  may  be  deducted  in  figuring  net 
income  for  taxation  purposes,  the  in- 
ternal revenue  bureau  announced  to- 
day. <';ifts  or  donations  to  churches 
or  to  funds  for  church  activities  sim- 
ilarly are  deductible. 

♦ 

Ho|»ea   of   Suffragliitit   Raiaed. 

Washington.  March  1 — With  an- 
nouncement today  by  Senator  Gay  of 
Louisinana.  Democrat,  that  he  would 
support  the  new  compromise  woman 
suffrage  resolution  proposed  In  the 
senate  yesterday  by  Chairman  .Tones  of 
th<  woman  suffrage  co«mmittee.  hope 
of  champions  of  the  equal  franchise 
measure  for  its  adoption  before  con- 
gress adjourns   were   raised 


PRAiSES  DULUTH  FOR 

FORESTALLING   .LABOR   GLUT 


Morgan  Park  Men  Named 

as    Successors    in 

Dulutti. 

Boxing  fans  of  Duluth  will  wtlcome 
the  announcement  that  the  local  box- 
ing franchise  which  has  been  held  by 
Curley  Ulrich  and  Peter  Lavelle  of 
St.  Paul  has  been  cancelled  by  the  state 

boxing  commissioners  and  that  a  new 
license,  conferring  upon  the  Morgan 
Park  club  the  right  to  stage  bo.xing 
shows    in    Duluth.    has    been    granted. 

Louis  Rels,  prominent  Morgan  Park 
resident  and  son  of  C.eorge  L.  Rels. 
vice  president  and  general  manager  of 
the  Minnesota  Steel  company,  has  been 
named  assistant  boxing  commissioner 
in  this  city,  being  one  of  three  such 
appointments  to  be  made  here,  in  Min- 
neapolis and  St.  Paul.  These  assist- 
ants act  when  the  regular  commission- 
ers are  away. 

The  appointnicnt  of  Mr  Reis  comes 
a&  a  burpriite  to  him  for  the  ver>  ^oud 


Lauding  Dulutk  for  the  showing  it 
has  made  and  the  way  it  has  taken 
care  of  the  returning  soldiers  and  pro- 
viding Jobs  for  ttie  increasing  num- 
bers in  labor.  F.  J.  PoUay,  of  the  bu- 
reau of  buildinff  and  construction  of 
tlie  department  of  labor  at  Washing- 
ton, at  the  Commercial  club  this  noon, 
emphasized  the  necesaity  of  the  busi- 
ness men  of  the  city  and  county  con- 
tinuing the  work  started  and  must  not 
hesitate  in  pu.-^hing  the  reconstruction 
program  to  completion.  Mr  Pollay's 
address  was  along  the  lines  which  the 
City  and  County  Improvement  associa- 
tion, recently  organized,  has  already 
undertaken. 

He  described  condition.-^  in  the  East 
which  have  become  serious  and  border 
on  anarchy.  He  appealed  to  people  of 
the  West  to  forestall  the  unrest  which 
would  assuredly  come  unless  immediate 
steps  were  taken  to  forestall  it  by  pro- 
vMlTng   jobs    for   the   unemployed. 

He  told  of  the  plans  which  the  gov- 
ernment had  taken  to  speed  up  the 
reionstrn    tion  pro.:ram  and  of  the   i  ro- 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


W.  H.  Al'PLEHV.  build'.ng  contractor, 
remodeling  and  repair  work.  (^Jarages 
a  specialty.  Mel,  1437.  Office.  309 
Torrey   bldg. '^ 

FUMED     OAK     CHINA     CABINET,      in 

good    conditioii.      Lakeside    18-J,    I'ark 

_187j^^ . 

Pl'SHELMAN  i>«iJ*PRESSER  wanted. 
Apply  at  Lyc#*iBlFaiiors  and  Clean- 
ers  in    Fifth   Avenue   hotel   bldg. 


PRIVATE 
to  board. 


FAMILY     would 
423 Vfc   E>,4th  St. 


like    child 


Over  200,000  Idle  In  (iemany. 

Berlin.  Feb.  :;8.  —  iHavas) — Two  hun- 
dred thousand  persons  are  idle  in  Ber- 
lin because  of  the  general  strike,  which 
is  extending  into  Soutliern  and  Central 
fJermany.  Railway  <'ommunication  be- 
fween  Berlin  and  Southern  Germany 
has  been  cut  off  completely. 

BOYS  7n  navyIsain 

IN  SIZE  AMD  WEIGHT 

Great  Lakes  Naval  Bulletin:  Men 
who  are  now  leaving  the  service  are 
taking  back  to  civilian  life  a  much 
better  physique  on  the  average  than 
when  they  entered.  Figures  compiled 
by  Lieut.  F.  L.  Ridge,  medical  corps, 
after  examining  600  men  show  that  in 
almost  every  instanct  the  individual  \i^ 
in  considerably  l)etier  physical  condi- 
tion for  having  served  in  the  navy. 

Measurements  of  the  chest,  biceps 
and  waist  line  were  taken  and  com- 
pared with  the  measurements  of  the 
same  men  when  they  entered  the  navy. 
A  general  average  was  taken  and  it 
was  found  that  the  man  going  out  has 
a  chest  circumfei^nce  1*4  inches  great- 
er than  when  he  entered.  He  can  ex- 
pand his  chest  an  additional  "i  of  an 
Inch.  His  biceps  are  \  of  an  inch  larg- 
er, while  his  waist  line  has  reduced  \ 
of    an    inch. 

Out  of  600  men  it  was  found  that  on 
the  average  the  individual  had  gained 
5.3  pounds  in  weight  since  entering  the 
navy.  Fat  men  have  reduced,  young- 
sters   have    become    husky    young    men. 

On  an  average,  men  comig  from  av- 
iation have  gained  more  than  those 
coming  from  other  camps.  The  greatest 
individual  increase  occurred  in  the 
weight  of  a  landsman  machinist  mate, 
aviation.  This  sailor  enlisted  at  the 
age  of  17  and  after  a  year's  service  is 
leaving  the  navy  fifty-two  pound.« 
heavier. 

The  greatest  loss  in  weight  occuired 
in  the  case  of  a  man  who  has  been  in 
the  navy  four  months  and  spent  most 
of  that  time  in  the  hospital  with  a 
broken  limb.  He  lost  thirty-two 
pounds,  but  was  otherwise  in  good 
health    on    leaving   the    service. 


CHAMBERMAID  w*nted.  Apply  Hotel 
McKay. "         

BABY  HEED  CARIilAtJE  for  sale.  Call 
Cole   687-A.  

HANDBAG  lorf  wrttalnlng  cash  and 
house  kevs  on  4th  st.  between  I.,ake 
and  5th  aVes.  t.  Iteward.  18  W.  5th  st. 
Mel.*«8&0. 


PROOF    OF    .'^INCKILITY. 

Birmingham  Age-Herald:  "Judge,  ali 
I  ask  of  you  ib  to  temper  justice  with 
mercy." 

"You  say  blind  tig:er  whisky  caused 
your   downfall?" 

"Yes,     your     honor." 

•'And    you    solemnly    promise    not    t' 
drink    any    more    of   that    stuff?" 

"Ind»'ed    I    do,    your    honor.    In     fact 
I've   just    sent    a    friend    out    to    buy   m 
a     railroad    ticket    to    the    near-st    wet 
town."  i 


i 


DEFECTIVE  PAGEH 


I 


I 


ii 


T 


Wk 


HEAD-ON  collisions 
are  not  profitable  meth- 
ods of  disposing  of  used 
cars.  Junk  heaps  are  sold  by 
the  pound.  Thousands  of  peo- 
ple m  Duluth  and  the  Empire 
of  Steel  are  ready  and  willing 
to  pay  fair  prices  for  used  cars. 
They  cannot  afford  new  cars, 
or  want  to  become  thorough- 
ly familiar  with  gas  engines, 
transmissions,driVing,  etc.,  be- 
fore owning  a  new  car,  or 
they  can  make  use  of  an  old 
car  in  their  business  with  a 
smaller  investment. 

€[f  These  prospective  buyers 
recognize  "The  Herald  auto- 
mobile column"  as  the  best 
and  largest  list  oi  used  cars 
for  sale.  They  are  watching 
"Herald  want  ads  '  for  their 
favorite  make  at  the  price 
they  are  willing  to  pay. 

€|]  Proof  of  this  constant 
** watching"  is  shown  by  tne 
fact  that  many  used  cars  ha\  e 
already  been  sold  through 
*The    Herald    automobiie 


column. 

€jj  The  reason  for  these  num- 
erous sales  was  disclosed 
when  a  careful  comoanson 
was  made  of  the  list  of  names 
in  which  automobile  licenses 
have  been  issued  and  the  cir- 
culation books  of  The  Duluth 
Herald.  Ninety-eight  per  cent 
of  the  automobile  owners  m 
this  vicinity  were  found  to  be 
readers  of  The  Duluth  Her- 
ald, If  98  per  cent  of  the 
present  automobile  owners 
are  Duluth  Herald  readers  it 
is  reasonable  to  believe  that 
98  per  cent  of  the  future  au- 
tomobile owners  are  also  read- 
ers of  The  Duluth  Herald. 

€jj  If  vou  have  a  used  car  for 
sale  and  wish  to  reach  this 
great  buying  class  insert  an 
ad  m  "The  Herald  automo- 
bile column"  and  sell  it. 

C  For  rates  or  other  infor- 
mation concerning  "Herald 
want  ads'  telephone  Melrose 
or  Grand  324  or  call  at  The 
Duluth  Herald  business  of- 
fice or  write. 


U/yaLfi 


■ 


: 


I 


■      -  ■■   »      «^ 

1 

r 
i: 


■* 


■A  •'■ 


I 


;i 


-ttt — 


/ 


I 


Saturday, 
Saturday, 


THE     DULUTil    HERALD 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  1,  1919. 
March  1,  1919. 


17 


OBILES 


/^ 


i;tf?l 


«a£t 


£  wlitEi 


Hundreds    of  Fair  Sex   in 

Duluth  Drive  Their 

Own  Cars. 


Learn  It  Isn't  Diffrcult  Task; 

Show  Interest  in 

Mectianics. 


Many 
ly   rode 

busband 
come   en 
of  tjxe  w 
Into  the 
l>u«v   at 
V. 

r 


womeii  in  Dulvith  who  former- 
only  in  chauffeur-drlvf*n  or 
-driven  mf>tt»r  <ars  have  t»e- 
thuskasti(  drivers  as  the  result 
ar.  So  nxany  men  were  whisked 
army  and  so  many  other?  were 

home  doing  their  bit  that  for 
it    wa«    up    to    the    women    to 

t    the   wheel — at    least   in    hiin- 

have  Itiarned  that  driv- 


ing? a  rootor  car  is  not  a  dltficuit  tank. 
In  fact,  they  have  learned  that  it  is  a 
decidedly  pleasant  and  profitable  pas- 
time. It  has  developed  that  wona«n 
prefer  to  be  their  own  pilots,  at  least 
a  part  of  the  time,  aud  an  a  reauit  It 
is  a  common  sight  ti,-  seo  a  fair  driver 
at  the  wJaael  with  a  member  of  the 
sterner  sex  bitting  by  h»r  aide,  tak- 
i"(f  great  pleasure  in  the  dexterity  of 
.'lis  companion  and  her  apparent  en- 
joyment. There  is  nut  to  be  found  a 
better  example  of  the  c^tan|;e  in  wom- 
an'a  relative  position  in  whicli  h«r 
erowing  independence  of  action  l-s  no- 
ticeable, than  her  conversion  to  the 
drivicg  habit. 

Cam   Eanll}     Oprratr^. 

This  condition  will  naturally  mean 
an  increase  in  the  numbt.r  of  cars  tspeb 
as  the  suburban  and  opeii  types,  and 
the  brouprham,  f)ne  dealer  here  pointed 
out.      Pev  nt«    itnc:    Improvements 

in   car   ir.,  tire    in    the   last   de'-ad** 

have  undoiuu>'::y  in-en  largely  inatru- 
inental  in  the  education  of  wome^n  to 
drivintr.  Moat  <  —■  •  waday.-s  are  eat*- 
ily    opf rat»d    ai^i  -'    controlled,    t^o 

that  all  of  the  n.i ;  .■  iilti«*«  of  driv^nR 
in  years  past  are  eliminated  quite  com- 
pleiply. 

Tno  growinjr  demand  for  coupes,  se- 
dans and  certain  open  types  is  direct- 
ly traceable,  dealers  say,  to  woman's 
(grrowinir  interest  in  motor  drivinK. 
Sale.smen  for  Duluth  companies 
now  realize  that  sellint;  talk  must  be 
directed  as  much  to  ftie  woman  as  to 
the  man,  and  whereas  the  representa- 
tives of  the  gentler  sex  in  other  day.s 
were  absolutelj'  helpless  so  far  as 
motor  values  were  concerned,  quite  the 
reverse  is  true  now.  Wumen  nowaday."; 
play  as  important  a  part  in  transac- 
tions     alonf;'      AutomoMle      r^w      as    do 


the  men.  It  is  no  novelty  to  .       iios- 

man    for   one    of    the   nutom'  L^ie      seu- 
iciea    carefully    explaining   the    aoeciiao- 
;  ism   and   general   eoirstruction    of  a  car 
i  to   an    in  ter>sU(J    woman, 
i  W,a«>r,n   UeAt-raily   CakcXhL 

I      Statistics    c  by    the    common- 

,  wealth     of     >1.  isetts     show     that 

women    are    t  y    careful    drivers, 

despite    a   sup;  n    to    tbe    contrary.' 

The  number  of  women  driv-er»i   figuring 
in  bocidenta  in  L»viluth  ainl  utiii;r  urban 
I  centers   is  comparaUvely  bnukll,   official 
figures    indicate. 

"Show  me  a  woman  who  has  learned 
to  drive  a  motor  car."  said  a  doaler, 
"and  I'll  *>how  you  a  woman  who  ha« 
developed  her  physique,  who  has  in- 
creased her  confld'-nce  In  herself  In 
any  situation  either  at  the  wheel  or 
away  from  it.  who  has  be<ome  under 
normal  conditions  a  better  type  of 
womanhood." 


r 


■^^.         ~T  "^^.-^ 


%. 


YOUR 


€       :    .^       ^ 


\ 


Pfitffi  PRESIDEflT 

STAYS  CHEERFUL 


Have  Them  Rebuni 

Retreadiiij^  makes  a  tire  good  for  many  addi- 
tional miles  of  service. 

We  can  assure  you  that  the  process  we  employ 
is  a  real  success. 

The  method  is  entirely  different  than  those  pre- 
viously employed  in  such  work. 

Our  Dry  Cure  Process 

Saves  You  Money.     Lengthens  Tire  Life. 

Gives  Satisfaction. 

W'e  call  for  and  store  vour  tires  free  of  charge. 

Duluth  Reu  ea  ling  Co 

Tel.  Grand  2045.  320  East  Superior  St. 


^-^^^T^^^^^^;;^-^^^^^ 


f 

I 

I 


Big  Business  Boom  is  Un- 
der Way  and  Paige 
Is  Ready. 

"This  is  the  happiest  and  most 
cheerful  ithow  pei  iod  of  my  exoeri- 
ence."  says  President  Harry  M.  Jewett 
of  the  PaiKC-Detrolt  Motor  Car  com- 
pany. "After  four  yearn  of  abnormal 
conditions,  during  the  latter  portion  | 
of  whi'h  cur  regular  business  had  tf 
be  almost  forgotten,  we  have  returned 
once   more   to  our   rightful  uccupatlans. 

*h   better  pro.spects   than  ever  be'"vre 

1    with    resources    greatly     »tr»  nuth- 

:^'l    and    equipment    greatly    expanded 

to  take   full  advantage   of   thf-   booming 

linies. 

•Kecent       experiences       have        been 

'i:ettung    lilte    going    through    a    sick- 

a   which    when   conqu»ri  d   leavts  the 

..    t*m    purifi<(l    and    toitifuJ    and    the 

.•*pint.s    high.    The   expectatons   and   the 

spirits  of  the    Paige   organization,    both 

in    the    factory    anl      in     tlie     fleld.     ar.- 

high  for  two  <ood  reasons:  First,  there 

is    proof   positive    that    tii<»    year    191'J    is 

eoing    to    be     the      livelii-'st     and     most 

'  essful   the   automobile   industry   ha.s 

r    known.     Tlii.s    Is    not    Just    an    idl- 

I  statement    Inspired    by    hope.   It    Is    uiil-^ 

\er3ally    conceded    and     the     conviction 

,s    based    on    sound    rcasKins.     Our    sec- 

jud  reason  for  cheerfulness  and  optini- 

sm  is  the  fact  that  the  Paige  is  ready, 

^tronger   from    every    angle    than    ever 

bofore.    to     take     advantage     of     these 

:onditions. 

"We  have  long  preached  the  vlriu^ 
of  triving  the  utmost  of  'value  for  each 
dollar  Invested  lu  an  automobile  ami 
believe  that  an  honest  effort  to  real- 
ize this  ideal  has  be»n  the  big  factor 
in  the  ever-growing  popuLaiity  in  oni 
i>roduct.  Xou-  we  are  ii»  an  especi.illy 
-tronp:  position  to  lay  stress  on  thij- 
policy. 

"r>uring    the    past    four    years.     e«pc- 

'Mally    durin>jr     the    last    two,     w*    have 

Ueen   compelled   to  greatly  Increase  out 

fa'i'ifies      in     every     way.     The     v.Tii  <? 

manufacturing       probl.  nis       we       were 

forced     to    .solve     have     broaii-ned     our 

•  •xporience    and    taught    us     mui  h.      \V( 

lave    gained     new    ideals    and    rep rned 

new    metlK.di*    of     preiision     and      new 

•idards   of    quality.     This     experience 

'    this    knowlcdg  •    w«-    arc    now     em- 

;iio\ing    in    tiie    manufar-ture    of    Pai^ce 

•ars    and    that    is    why    we    believe    we 

are    more    strongly    fortified    than    over 

to     meet     the    great     demsnd     for    cars 

that    itn    now   approaching;    and    that    is 

I  why       Puige       executive.-!       anfl       Paige 

J,.;,  •      -       •  .  .•  1    .,.       ..1  •  "...^erful." 


(nfERLAND  ADM 

TO  PROBUCTWN 

Officials  Announce  Output 

to  Be  400  Cars  Daily 

March  L 

By    March    1     Willy- -Jjterland.     Inc.. 

»-ill   have  attained  a   produetlon   of   400 

caj-s    per    day.       This     i^itmber     will     be 

increased  as  rapidly  ut^  conditions  will 
permit. 

This  announoeanent  wms  n^ade  yes- 
terday   by    «»'erland    'fffotate. 

A-Rticipating  an  uiiprot  .-dented  de- 
mand for  Qftrs  the  <  »verlau<l.  since  the 
signing  of  the  armistice  and  the  can- 
cellation of  its  enormous  government 
contracts,  has  be^t  every  effort  toward 
the  <  'inversion  of  its  energies  to  the 
production  of  automobiles.  While  the 
woriv  of  •  .  IS*"  rmation  to  not  yet  com- 
plete n  :  ^;,..i..ie  stride*  have  been 
made  In  the  last  two  months  toward 
thi.s    end. 

The  Willys-Overland  halted  its  pro- 
duction of  motor  cars  on  Xov.  1  and 
concentrated  entirely  upou  the  manu- 
facture of  war  materials.  Immediate- 
ly after  the  ce;*s»tIon  of  bostilitie.s 
plan^^  formulated  in  advance  for  con- 
verting the  various  plaat.s  hack  to 
peacetime  aistivtUes.  wece  put  into  ef- 
fect. The  rapid  approach  to  capacity 
production    is   Uus   result. 

Dealers  everywtvere  r«port  unprece- 
dented busines.s  for  Januarv  and  Feb- 
ruary and,  .-^purred  on  by  future  pros- 
pects, are  clamoring  for  cars  ia  quan- 
tities whit»h  at  the  present  are  not  to 
be  had.  One  Overland  dealer  writes 
that  his  business  for  the  first  month 
of  the  year  was  300  per  cent  greater 
than  for  any  previous  .January.  Re- 
ports of  Willys-Overland,  Inc!,  show 
that  retail  sales  this  year  to  date  ver> 
largely  surpass  those  of  the  same  pe- 
riod last  ytar.  and  equal  to  those  of 
tl*e  sam«-  months  in  ll»17,  the  best  year 
the  automobile  indu.stry  eve^*  had.  In 
IMOportion  to  supply,  the  demand  for 
♦lais  80  far  thi.'<  year  i.«<  far  ahead  of 
that    of    any    preceding    year. 

In  view  of  thit<  and  the  fact  that  an 
estimated  shortage  of  one  million  cars 
existed  on  Dec.  1,  leading  manufac- 
turers a*"e  becoming  more  <;onvinced 
each  day  that  it  will  be  iinposwlblo 
during  1019  to  produce  sufficient  cars 
to  meet  demand.'^'  no  matter  what  ef- 
fort:; may  be   ntit   forth. 

LACK  OF  FREAK 

DESIGKS  NQTEO 


li^cir    ajppeaiau.e     in    increasing    num- 
bers. 

At  th**  showB  in  farm  territory  cities 
and  in  the  fialesroonos  where  the  f.arm 
trade  in  j.n  item,  you  will  note  with 
hurpn.s^-  the  at'-ention  i^aid  to  little 
touciieri  ul  retinement,  beauty  and  com- 
Utvi.  The  muU<-'-n  farmT  tan  afford 
t  he  beritt   and   lie    ^ants  it. 

"Tak-  such  i  detail  as  a  top,  for 
instance.  You  woulun  t  think  a  farmer 
would  care  what  the  top  looked  like 
«o  long  as  it  f-hed  the  water.  Well 
they  do.  They  want  a  top  with  smart 
itnes,  one  with  prc^per  tlnish  and  wbicti 
will    look    good   aflvr    a   year's   use. 

"I  mentioned  closed  cars  a  moment 
ago.  1  had  hardly  thought  of  our 
louring  bedan  f  .r  instance,  in  connec- 
tion with  our  fiJ"m  trade.  Going  back 
ovei-  our  record.^  the  other  day,  I  was 
smrprised  to  see  how  many  of  them  had 
actually  gone   right  on   the  farm. 

••The  old  oil  ld.nip  has  been  replaced 
by  acetylene  gas  and  that  in  turn  by 
electric  light.  Instead  .>f  a  couple  of 
air-tight  stuves  the  house  is  com- 
fociably  heated  by  a  furnace.  A  trac- 
tor .<ioing  all  tht  pioMing  and  other 
draft  work  is  gl\  .ng   j>obbin  a  lest. 

"So  it  is  only  naiuxal  that  the  old 
buggy  cave  way  to  the  auloinobUe  and 
timt  the  farmer  is  pa>iiig  a  ^rcal  deal 
of  attention  to  its  uppearaiui-  as  well 
as  its  serviceability.  For  instance,  he 
wants  a  top  that  is  not  only  weather- 
proof but  one  'hat  has  smart  lines 
And   a    percnanent    good    tinish." 

TKUCK  MAKES  NOTEW<mHY 

RUN  UNDER  HAWDICAP 


as 


see: 


■  ■    Ilia  u  ■iii»T 


DEB  Brothers 


r!i 


5! NESS  CAR 


It  is  hard  to  conceive  a  business  requiring 
dehvery  at  all,  which  could  not  make  profit- 
able use  of  this  unusually  economical  car. 

Dodge  Brothers  built  it  soundly  and  simply 
with  the  idea  of  rendering  maximum  service 
at  a  minimum  of  operating  cost. 


The  haulage  cost  Is  unusually  low. 

RUSSELL  3.  ..^flERIVf  AN,  inc. 

Superior  St  at  7th  Ave.  Eaat 


-{  v"  'w^^ 


Chief  Engineer  of  Reo  Com- 
pany Comments  on  Ab- 
sence of  Mew  Features. 

Ask<'d  what  he  considered  the  out- 
standing feature  of  this  season's  auto- 
mobile and  motor  truck  «hows.  Horac 
T.  Thomas,  chief  engineer  of  the  Reo 
Motor  ("a*  company,  replied  without 
hesitation.  "The  absolute  absence  of 
freakish    inventions." 

"This  is  due."  he  said,  •To  _the  re- 
cent   war   which,    for    the    time,   put   a 

quietus  on  the  irrepressible  discoverers 

of  ni'Mrhanical  lallaiies. 

'Thisr  season  the  iuiyer  will  be  abJOi 
to  select  his  ne-w  car  with  reasonable 
assurance  that  K  will  pfM-fortn — for 
practically  evorythhig  exhibited  is  at 
least  one  year  old  \vhereas  in  j>aet 
.Hhows  there  was  always  a  peicniagc 
of  experimental   models. 

"in  former  years  therr  were  so 
luany  alluring,  new  ft^itures — mechani- 
cal, electrical  and  carburotion  innova- 
tions— So  plausible  they  were  apt  to 
fool  the  mechanically  inclined  layman, 
that  at  the  end  of  show  wec4c  buyers 
found  themselves  more  undecided  ami 
confused  than  when  they  first  entered 
the  big  e.xhibition  hall, 

'Next  season  will  reinstate  the  old 
order  of  things  by  the  introduction  of 
new  ord«r  of  things — ad  inllnituni.  1 
am  afraid. 

AUTO  MAKES  CitV 

MEN  OF  FARMERS 


A  noteworthy  run  is  reported  con- 
cerning a  new  iddsmobile  three-quart- 
er-ton truck  from  Milwaukee  to  Maiii- 
aon.  Wis.,  and  return.  Tiie  next  day 
after  the  iruck  had  been  received  from 
the  factory,  it  was  given  an  initiation 
designed  to  lest  the  endurance  of  any 
motor  vehicle.  over  a  road  tliat  no 
car  had  ventured  on  since  the  last 
heavy  snowfall  and  with  only  a  light 
wagon  track  to  indicate  where  the  road 
.,,,..  It   ^y  be.    'I'i-'   ''lick    perlormed   in  a 

i-redi' laiiiier,    and    despite 

...i  ...vere  ti....  -.lug  conditions,  av^r- 
ac:ed  ten  miles  to  each  gallon  uf  gaso- 
line. The  truck  has  a  l*,i8-wheel  base 
and  cairies  Uood.vear  pntHiniatic  cord 
iit>-s    .,11   h!I    four   V.  li>«li. 

DULUTH  RETREaTiNG  COWPANY 

NEW  TIRE  CONCERN  HERE 

Duluth  uab  a  tire  factory  of  its  very 
own.  Jt  is  very  pKasing  to  the  motor- 
l»t«  of  Duluth  to  know  that  they  can 
liave  old  tires  made  new  again  with- 
out sending  tiiem  away. 

So  many  motorists  liave  sent  tires 
back  to  the  factory  for  retreading  that 
It  IB  a  wonder  that  the  factory  didn't 
come  to  Duluth  long  ago  The  re- 
claiming of  old  tires  is  a  money  saver 
to  the  motorist  and  retreading  ft  tire 
is  done  the  same  way  the  tire  was 
made   at   the   factory. 

The  proprietors.  D.  R.  Murphy  and 
R.  J.  Thorp,  Duluth  Retreading  com- 
pany, 3-0  East  Superior  street  are  glad 
to  show  any  one  how  they  caji  reclaim 
their  old  tires. 

CLEAN  SPArFpLUGS. 
ESPECIALLY  THESE  DAYS 

Spark  plugs  require  cleaning  occas- 
ionally, espeiially  since  motor  fuel  be- 
came the  debaaea  liquid  It  now  is.  The 
proper  way  it-'  to  take  the  plug  apart 
and  get  all  the  black,  carbonized  oil 
and  dirt  away  from  the  junction  of 
tnetal  and  porcelain.  The  porcelain 
must  not  be  roughened  with  sand- 
paper or  a  file,  as  thbs  makes  it  more 
likely  than  bwfore  to  accumulate  car- 
bon. The  point.s  snouUl  be  brightened 
with  emerj'  cloth  and  the  re.si  of  the 
plug  be  treated  with  gasoline  and  a 
brush. 

COAT  OF  SHELlTc  OR  REO 

LEAD  WILL  STOP  LEAKS 


Farmer  Wants  and  's  Get- 
ting City  Conveniences 
and  Pleasures. 

"The  old  farmer  of  the  'Hey  Rube!' 
days  Is  a  rapidly  fading  figure  in 
American  life."  says  General  Salei*- 
managcr  John  I'uinsb  uf  the  Mitchell 
Motors  compan>,  (Inc.)   of  Racine,  Wis. 

'The  collection  uf  ramshackle  bug- 
gies .and  farm  v,'a«ona  which  uaed  to 
surround  the  small  town  square  on 
court  days,  has  givon  place  to  a  string 
of  automobiles.  Some  of  them  are  as 
weather-beaten  and  mud  .stained  as  the 
old  wagons  to  i:e  sure,  but  one  i^i  sur- 
prised at  the  number  of  well  kept 
snappy  looking  c.irs  in  any  .-uch  collec- 
tion,        t'losed     curs.     too.    ar«     making 


In  engines  that  are  provided  with  a 
plate  in  the  side  to  lacilitate  work 
on  the  interior  it  is  not  uncommon  to 
rtnd  that  wat«r  is  escaping  here  in 
si'ite  of  the  rubber  and  fabric  com- 
position with  which  it  is  seal«»d.  As  a 
general  thing  this  condition  may  be 
remedied  by  simply  paintiiig  the  plate 
with  shellac  or  red  lead  and  then 
s'  re  wing'  it  tightly  into  place. 

Lubricant  Should  Be  Soft. 

fir  sure  your  gear  case  lubricant  is 
not  too  heavy  for  this  time  of  year.  It 
should  blow  between  the  t*^th  of  the 
gears  readily.  For  this  reason  A  lighter 
crrade  of  lubricant,  an  oil.  in  fact, 
should  be  installed  at  the  beginning  of 
the   cold  weather. 


Care  of  Leather. 

Go  over  the  kaiher  on  the  ear  occa- 
sionally with  special  leather  dressing, 
and  the  difference  in  the  appearance 
of  the  upholstery  will  repay  you  a 
thouaaiid  times.  It  also  keeps  the 
leather  soft  and  pliable,  helps  it  to 
remsf  ram  and  prevents  it  frona  wear- 
ing out   .so   rapidly. 

BABY  OVERLAND*MAKES~ITS 
APPEARANCE  AT  CHICAGO  SHOW 


The 
land," 
at  the 
never 
a,^«in 
auto 


much  dis'^u.-^.-^ed  "Little  Over- 
which  made  its  first  appearance 
1*18  automobile  shows,  but  has 
been  marketed,  was  on  display 
in  tlie  Coliseum  at  the  Chicago 
jjhow — an     in<losed     type     having 


AUTO     1 
DEALERS^ 

DIRECTORY 


i«i»ituii>»ii»iiii»,».MMiii<t»«»»uwtiiii'm-'»v.!.im  .HtiiiiiiiiHin.tnuwiHumaMtmMwtwwmnwaawtimii.-,,- 


BY  WILLIAM   '  BPAOV  no. 


NOTED       PHV9K1AN       AND 


llllMUMU»niMMtlH>HtUlMW<«MtMtM 


rrrr 


HE 


AUTMOP 


if!'';!;iii':i'ii!:ii  .r  'viiMii'iizia 


GHwricttt.    ttli.    Kttlooal   .Nrv«aper  Srrrtca 

Dr.  Brady  will  anawer  all  aligned  lefterw  pertaining  to  lieaitii.  'W'rilrrj.'  naHte«i 
axe  never  printed  Oaly  inaulnra  of  general  ioterrnt  are  anii'Tvereii  in  ttii<i  eoliunn. 
I>at  all  Irlters  ^vlH  be  an»iTrered  by  mail  if  written  in  ink  and  a  «taiiu»vd.  xflt-ad- 
drea.Hed  envelope  i.-*  encloMed.  HequeHt.n  l"«>r  diaKnosin  »fr  frrutnieni  oi  individual 
eases  eanaot  be  considered.    AddresM   l>r.   Wliliaju   Itrady.   in   care  uf    The   lieraid. 


Neurasthenia  in  the  Making 


\*ii:!a 


In  two  foregoing  talks  about  neuras- 
thenia (formerly  known  as  nervous 
prosuation)  I  tried  to  explain  that  the 
state  is  a  bankruptcy  of  vital  or 
d.vnamie  energy 
brought  about  by 
unwise  .spending. 
t 'ornpetitii>,n,  trying 
to  be  or  to  do  some- 
thing which  you 
are  not  or  can  not, 
and  anxiety,  worry 
and  fear,  all  com- 
bine to  waste  \  ital 
energy.  For  it  is  a 
ljh\  siologicaJ  fact 
that  these  wicked 
emotions  u.se  up 
pep  or  vitality  Quite 
a.s  fast  as  does  an 
excessive  phy^^ical 
i-ifort,  as  in  an 
overtrained  athlete 
exhausting  his  en- 
durance in  a  marathon  or  other  se- 
\ere  physical  test.  The  harmful  emo- 
tions drive  the  ductless  gland  appara- 
tus  to  the   limit. 

The  place  whene  we  lay  the  foun- 
dation for  neurasthenia  is  in  the  high 
school 

Parents  ought  to  have  something  to 
say  about  the  hours  of  .study  their 
children  shall  be  required  to  put  in. 
Too  many  jiarents  seem  to  think  that 
the  more  time  a  boy  or  girl  spendti 
with  nose  in  book  the"  better  that 
child's  education  is  going  to  be.  There 
are  other  things  than  textbooks  essen- 
tion    for   a    good    education. 

No  night  .study  ought  to  be  the  in- 
flexible rule  iu  every  well  regulated 
household.  It  is  not  necessary  for 
ordinary,  average  high  school  students. 
That  I  know,  for  some  of  the  most 
competent  high  school  teachers  have 
demonstrated    the  fact. 

A  high  school  student's  out  of  school 


j  hour?  .should   be  devoted  to  play,   recre- 
ation, amusement,  fun,  change  and  rest 
I  from  ^  the     books.       Physical    education 
I  must   be   obtained    out   of   school    hours, 
'  as   a    general    rule,    .since    few    teachers 
know    anything    Mbout    the    subject,      A 
boy  i.r  girl  of  high  s«.-hool  age  must  be 
physically  edui-ated   if  a  proper  balance 
I  is    to   be    maintaiJied.    a    poise,    a    sound 
,  mind   in  a  souiid  body. 

ttlKHTAOSkS    A«»    A«»iMi-:it«. 

I'^or   (happed    Ilnnds. 

Please  publish  a  reeipc  for  some  ap- 
plication   for  chapped   hands  and   arms. 

M.   L.   T. 

Answer: 

Powdered  tragacanth 1  dram 

Boric  acid    3  drams 

Glycerine     l   ounce 

Water   i   pint 

Boil  all  together;  stirring  constantly, 
until    dis.«olved.      Apply   some    to    hands 
after    washing    and    before    hands    are 
quite  dry.    two   or   three   (ime.«  a  day. 
(•randma  lakea  $taKe  Tea. 

Grandmother  is  our  gue.st  for  the 
present,  and  she  is  a  great  lover  of 
sage    tea.      Is    it   harmful    in   anv   way? 

REV.  A. 

Answer:  It  contains  some  tannin  and 
has  an  astringent  action,  tending  to 
produce  constipation.  It  also  contain.s 
a  volatile  oil  which  acts  as  a  mild  dif- 
fusible stimulant.  If  grandma  likes  it. 
it   Will  do   her   no   harm. 

TJke    WeiKlU   of   a   GIrL 

Kindly  tell  lue  what  a  girl  17 «2  years 
old  and  CSVa  inches  tall  should  w'eigh. 
also  what  is  the  average  height  of  a 
girl  17  4  years  old.  HELJiN  G.  C. 

Answer:   127  pound.-; :  62   to  64   inches. 
<  arrets   and   Krted    I.lver. 

We  are  very  fond  of  fried  liver.  Is 
it  harmful  for  us  in  anv  wav  to  eat  it 
frequently?  Are  raw  carrots  haimful 
to    eat    if    one    craves    them? 

MRS.   r,   K.  W. 

Answer:  T..iver  contains  a  large 
amount  of  nucelin  and  of  organic  phoy- 
phorous  and  lecithin,  also  animal  starch 
(.glycogen).  It  is  rich  and  appetizing 
and  wholesome  to  eat.  l^aw  carrots 
are    wholesome    to    eat. 


been  added  to  the  touring  model  shown 
last  year. 

The  car,  which  is  technically  known 
as  'model  four."  is  to  be  put  into  pro- 
duction some  lime  in  the  late  spring 
or  early  summer,  according  to  the 
comiianv's   latest  announcement. 

filesTnTasIiland. 

Native  of  Belgium  Is  Expected  to  Run 
for  Mayor. 

Ashland.  Wis..  March  1. —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald) — Nomination  papers  hav. 
been  filed  with  the  city  clerk  for  the 
coming  primaries,  for  aldermen,  su- 
pervisors and  mayor.  Nomination 
papers  for  aldermen  filed  so  far  are: 
K.  P.  Lott.  First  Ward;  II.  A.  Davis, 
Third  ward:  Charlea  Bailey,  Sixth 
ward:  William  J.  Ritchie,  Seventh 
ward;  Ralpii  C.  Brett ing.  Sixth  ward; 
John  Egan,  Fifth  ward,  and  T.  E. 
Tonisca^k.  Tenth  ward.  For  supervis- 
ors. James  O'Brien.  Seveiith  ward; 
Frank  L*hooge.  First  ward;  Lreon 
Mahoney,  Kighih  ward;  Frank  G. 
Johnson,  S«-venth  ward;  Alfred  Hult- 
raan.  Tenth  ward;  Fred  Anderson, 
Third  ward;  U.  li.  Wilson,  Fifth  ward; 
Niek    Zehren.    Tenth    ward. 

T.  c  Sknith  has  filed  nomination 
papers  for  justice  of  the  peace,  and 
^'^  <"■  Poziski  for  mayor.  Fred  Boheim, 
who  was  talked   of  a*  a  candidate   for 


mayor,  is  understood  to  have  decided 
not  to  be  a  candidate,  but  nomination 
papers  are  being  circulated  far  Frank 
Dhoog^e  for  mayor,  and  he  will  un- 
doubtedly be  a  candidate.  Mr.  Ijhooge 
was  born  in  Belgium,  but  has  lived  in 
Ashland  most  of  his  life. 


Dofl't  fail  to  Come  in 

And  see  Gates'  half  sole  tires  on  your 
way  to  the  Duluth  auto  show.  R.  E. 
Hairi.-^   &   Son. 


"OUCH!  THAT  OLD 
RHEUMATISM" 

That's  the  time  to  get  busy 

and  apply  Sloan's 

Liniment. 


Simmons  Steel 

Bed 


In    either    Vernis    Slartin    or    White 
Enamel    finish.       This    stanch,    well- 
made    bed    nsuallv    .sell.-i    for    $16.00 
Uur 

Special  Cash  Price  $11.98 

JOE  POPKiN  Furniture  Store 

JfK:    West    First    Street. 


Put  it  on  that  rheumntisra-attncked 
joint,  let  it  ix'ii«»irule  witlioul  rubbing. 
and   then — what  a   reiiefl 

Sloan's  I.,ininient  wont  monkey  on 
the  job.  It  gets  right  down  to  busi- 
ness and  helps  to  relieve  almost  any 
kind  of  external  ache,  pain,  or  bruise 
that  conies  along.  Does  it  cleanly. 
<)uickly,  economically.  From  any 
drugjrist,  anywl*ere.  The  big  buttle  i.s 
econoTuy.      :iiir,   60c,   $1.-0. 


Sloan's 

lit"!  tttic^tit 
Kills   Pain 


Reliable  Battery  Re- 
pairiRg  and  Re- 
charging 

We  aim  to  prevent  trouble 
rather  than  repair  it,  to  keep 
your  car  running  rather  than 
to  lay  it  up.  and  to  get  the 
last  protitable  ounce  of  serv- 
ice out  of  your  old  battery 
rather  tlian  sell  you  a  new 
one. 

INSPECTION  FREE 

We  are  now  Official 
Service   Station   for 


£VERYBODY  is  painting 
and  pap e r-hanffi ng 

or  talking  about  jjainting  and 
paper-han;rlng  these  day5.  I'm 
the  paintt-r  and  paper-hanger 
they're  talking  about.  I^et  me 
help  you  figure  out  what  really 
ought  to  be  taken  »-are  of  ab-.jut 
vuur  place,  and  how  to  do  it  must 
eronomically. 

A.  CARLSON 

11.*!    '^eeoiid     V\einie    "H't-st 
.\leiro»«^    l.'ttnt  <<raad    ir,5»-A. 


tu  Baynes 


AiueHea'n    Crrntrmi    I<l»ht    Six 
a  ltd     1  »  el*  r. 

fol'u-whi:!:l  i)iiivE  3-ton 
TiircK 

CLIN'TONVLLXE.    "WIS. 
This    is    the    one    the    government 
bought    Jl*. 000,000    in    one    order. 

M.  W.  TURNER 

::i3    »nd    --0    »:a»t    Fir»t     St. 


Q 


Q 


Tk«     Standardized     Car 

Johnson  Motor  Car  Co. 

i  ilSTKIBL'Tt'PwS. 

412  East  Superior  St. 


m 


Paige  and  Chevrolet 
Automobiles 

REPUBLIC  TRUCKS 


Knadsen  Auto  Co. 

ii''ih    rhone.s    485 
2\t-2  aad  .i04  Ktmt   Superior   St. 


FOR  A  TWO-STORY  CLIMB  Y0BR 
WATCH  WILL  KEEP  TIME 

DiaawMi,    Watchm    ami    jewelry    at    MMty 
Smiih      Pricts. 

E.  R.  UNDBLOM 

Hifh-tntf*     Wateto     (lecsinnf    a    Saecialtir, 
3M    Tsrrty    8!Ag..     DaUtH.     Minn. 


CARS  FOR  HIRE! 

TO    CO     ARVWHERE     AT     iUY     TlMt 
l-faiiM|«,    ifzutnia   aatf    Fart   Cm 

DULUTfl  TAXi  &  ilTNEY  ASS'N 

t3  larU)  Fu'il  Avtaat  Cut. 
■ttettM    £299. Graatf    1319, 


m 


Reo         Stutz 
Chandler 

IM.KASIKK   f.CRS   AND  TRICKS 

1 'einonstrators   on  Exhibition 
at    Hhowroorrs 

MARTIN  ROSENDAHL 

I  Mhiritutor 
2:s»-2:U    f'.aat    Superior   St. 


Sweetly    expressed 
by  rioml   offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


Guaranteed  18  Months 

No  other  battery  like  it. 
More  powerful,  longer  last- 
ing, more  reliable.  Plates 
built  for  strength  on  the 
Diamond  ''Diagonally 
Braced"  principle.  Come  in 
and  let  us  explain  and  dem- 
onstrate its  superiority. 

Twin  Ports  Auto 
Supply  Co. 

EXPERT  BAHERY  SERVICE 

Ag«nt»  for  Phii*4elpliU 
"Diamond  Grid"  Battery. 

216  East  Superior  St. 


(;rand   1889-D. 


Melr«>^ie  9317. 


RHEUMATISM 

Neuritis,  Constipation  and  Nervous- 

nc.s.s    cuifj    h\     a 

NEW  DISCOVERY 

the  Uydrotiierapy  Electrical  Treat-  | 
ments. 
CONSULTATION    FREE. 


THE  HYDROTHERAPY  ELECTRIC 
WSTITUTE 

26     X«>rth     Fiftjh     .\\e.     \V.,     unJer 
McKay  Hotel,  op[»o<^iu*  [K)-.tofJ!ct\ 


■f- 


- — '*  »  <  »— =;= — - — = — - 


SPEE-DEE 

dissolves 
Grease  and  Grime 


r 


I     DEFECTiVE  PAGE    ]' 


fl 


fl 


1^ 


16 


Saturday, 


r  H  E     D  U  L  U  T  H     HERALD 


March  1,  1919. 


Saturday, 


-in— -c^-»  —v'-r^'*;?: 


THE     DULUTH    HERALE 


March  1.  1919. 


vf////////^/,  ^ 


\ 


'^Si 


ROY  MOORE  OrnrS  DiCK  lOADMAN 
IN  TEN  EAST  ROUNDS  AT  SUPERIOR; 
BADGER  EORCES  BAniE  ALL  THE  WAY 


AfTtR  THE  CROWN 

Tommy  Robson.  Shown  Here.  Is 
All  Groonted  to  Start  for  the 
Middleweight  Boxing  Title  Now 
Held  by  Mike  O'Dowd-^He  Is 
an  Eastern  Boy. 


Red  Erspamer  Knocks  Out 

Harry  Warren  in  Fifth 

Round. 


Cayo-La  Belle    Fight    Is 

Stopped  When  Duluthian 

Is  Injured. 


liluRAI.D    IJF.CISIO^S.  * 


R«»y  Monro  www  over  I»lck  L.oad- 
iMJin    ill    ten    round m. 

KmI  lOrHpamrr  knorkeil  out 
Harrr     M  urr^-n     In     f«»nr    n»und». 

Jnrk  I..-t  n«-ll4-K.  O  <'nyo  iHiut 
■<«>PP4'«I    in    tliird    round. 

Ilovturii  Mn>»»«Tr>  won  from 
Jimmy    Valentin.-   In   one   round. 


on  a  schoolboy  smil*?  that  Fighting 
I>lck  had  been  paradintf  up  to  tbu 
time.  Moore  outbox'd  T^oadman  *hr".> 
to  one  in  the  fifth  landing   r<  - 

peated  lefts  on   thf  ■>   boy's  nos». 

The  sixth  round.  whi<li  was  fea'ur'-J 
by    some    lively   exrhangres     was   even. 

Moore  sent   in   four  faat   uppercurs  to 

LiOadman's     chin     in     the     seventh     ana 

found    the    Empire   .state    boy's   stomacn 

witli    two    fairly    solid    lefts.      -\8    in   all 

of    the    previous    rounds,   Moore    caiTiei 

the    fifrhi    tf>    Loadman    in    the    elKhth, 

the   boys  battlinK  on   about  even  termr. 

Kaat    and    clever    fltrhting    featured    In 

the    ninth    round,    in    which    Moore    out- 

Itolnted    I.oaiman.      In   the   final   session 

j  Moore    tore    into    the    Ka-wt^rn    bant.in..  [ 

I  sendinK    home    some    stiff    jolts    to    tho 

head    and    stomach    that    caused    L<oad  - 

.  mull    to  (-lini  h. 

I.oadman    has  a  pretty  left  hand,  but 
I  that     is    as    far    as    he    Koes.      He    Is    a 
'  nirf    lr>oklnt    little   fellow  and   makes  a 
Kood    iniprii;sion    on    the    fans,    but    h<- 
is    not    the      agrKTessive      finhter      that 
.  Mot, re    is    and    would    have    a    bad    time 
with   the  latter  in  a  one-arm   free  con- 
test. 


BY     SAN'T'V     MACD'^iNALD. 

Roy  Moore,  the  little  blacksmith  of 
the  Globe  Shipyards  of  Superior,  came 
pretty  clo.se  to  plving  Fighting  Dick 
L.oadman  of  P.uffalo  a  first  class  box- 
ing lesson  last  evenini?  at  the  Grand 
opera  hou.se  in  Superior  when  those 
two  bantams  met  in  the  main  event 
of  a  four-cornered  card  which  was 
witnessed  by  a  large  crowd  of  Iltad 
of    the    l.,akes    fans. 

To    thf    rfimi'l*  »*■    surprise 


(V  fa  ;      .;  i , 

lo     one 
At    the 

bO\     iiun 


of   all    the 
carried     the     battle 
■     York  i^trae  youth  in  almost 
,d.     out-boxed     him     all     the 
a   wut-h"    ^i"'   as   good  as   three 
in    a  of    the    rounds 

finish    ...  had    the    Buffalo 

i)...,K'  on. 
Warren  In  "Clocked.- 
Sergeant  Harrv  Warren  of  Chi.=iholm. 
touted  to  defeat  "Ked"  Erspamer  of 
Hurley,  Wis.  vk as  knocked  stiffer  than 
a  varnished  mack'-rel  in  the  fifth 
round  after  he  had  the  fight  won  l-y 
a  mile.  In  the  four  previous  rounds. 
Warren  carried  the  fight  to  his  bigger 
and  more  rangv  opi)onent  and  at  the 
opening  of  the  fifth  stanza  Erspamer 
•*r  in  Queer  street,  looklnir  so  dls- 
..laie  that  the  spectators  did  not 
u,ri,'  ve  he  would  t-e  able  to  weather  the 
inning.  But  the  boy  from  the  Iron  ore 
fields  of  Wisconsin  was  packing  a 
rlg^ht  kick  which  he  had  all  tucked 
(1.  v  and.  in  the  fifth  period  when 
rren  rushed  in  to  finish  the  Hurley 
IMS.  "Hed"  uncorked  that  old  hay- 
maker and  Sergeant  Harry  went  down 
in  a  body— and  .stayed  down.  lieferee 
Hugh  Duffy  tolled  off  the  mournful 
t-e-n  but  Wurren  still  stayed  close  to 
the  Ciirpet  and  had  to  be  carried  to 
his  corner.  If  Krspamcr  had  hit  him 
with  the  aerial  bridge  he  could  not 
have  done  miirli  more  damage. 
(ayo  Wan  Fouled. 
The  nuuli -talked  of  and  heavily- 
wagered-on  .'^crap  between  K.  O.  C*ayo 
of  l>uluth  and  Ja<k  La  Belle  of  Min- 
neapolis terminated  suddenly  in  the 
"■—(I    round    when    Cayo    went    to    the 

1  from  an  injury  in  his  right  groin  1 
ii... !  supposedly  had  been  inflicted  by 
I..a  Belle's  knee  when  the  boys  were  j 
coing  into  a  clinch.  Two  physicians  . 
»  xamined  Cayo.  one  declaring  that  he  • 
had  b'-en  fouled  and  the  other  saying  i 
he'could  find  no  trace  of  an  Injury] 
Itelow  the  belt  line.  However,  we  went  j 
to  Cayo's  dressing  room  and  conducted  i 
:   -rivate  examination,   finding  a  puffed 

discolored  wound  in  the  right  \ 
>,i,.in  that  stood  out  like  a  Barilctt  | 
pear    on    a    marble-topped    table.  I 

I'p  till  tli«>  time  of  this  injury  both  I 
Oayo  and  L»i  Belle  fought  hard  andfas*. 
the  bout  promising  mucii  in  the  wa/  of 
a  slugging  match.  La  Belle  looked  t.-> 
have  more  class.  Cayo  showing  a  W'-ak- 
ness  of  defense  In  parrying  the  Minne- 
apolis boy's  left  hand  leads.  lUit  '?ayo 
has  a  world  of  tight  in  nim,  has  plcnt;/ 
of  confidence,  can  hit  right  hard  with 
either  hand  and  has  a  fine  physique. 
Several  workouts  with  a  good  left- 
handed  boxer  would  place  him  ;n  a 
position  to  step  along  with  some  of  the 
best  boys  in   his  division 

Jimmy  Got  Knough. 
The  ctirtain  raiser  was  a  one-punch 
affair.  Howard  May  berry,  the  Morgan 
Park  flyweight,  sending  hom^  .1 
straight  right  to  Alias  .limmie  Valen- 
tine's nose  at  the  start  of  hostilities 
which  started  the  claret  running  'n  a 
stream.  Jimmie  looked  as  if  some  o'le 
had  hit  him  in  the  face  with  a  can  of 
red  paint.  Tiie  one  clout  was  more  .han 
enough  for  James,  for  he  covered  him 
self  up  with  gloves,  wrists,  elbows  an.1 
BiiouUlers  -ind  refused  to  come  ou'.. 
Referee  Duffy,  noticing  Jimmie's  tamed 
condit'on,  stoppi  d  the  milK 

Muore  Winn  .\ll  the  U'ay. 
There  was  little  choice  between 
Moore  and  I.,fiadman  in  the  first  two 
rounds  of  the  main  event,  both  bovs 
working  fast  on  about  even  terms,  eac'n 
receiving  as  good  as  he  sent.  In  thj 
third  round  Moore  gave  I..oadinan  a 
fine  cuffing,  reaching*  Loadman's  f.aci' 
and  stomacii  with  repeated  right  and 
left  jabs  and  swings.  In  the  fonrt.n 
round  Moore  s'  ni  Loailman  reeling 
with  a  hard  right  hand  smash  to 
Jaw.    which    had    a    ni"^-*    •    ■'■    ■:;'■-   ■■: 


MISS  GLENN  WHITE 
TO  PLAY  OUTEIELD 
fORjOLIET  TEAM 

Woman      Champion      Baseball 

Thrower  Signs  Up  to  Play  as 

Semi-Prof  essional. 


TOf^J^DHNSON 

Six-Point  Curler  Trims  Ex- 
pert in  Finals  of  Uni- 
versal Event. 


s---*. 


D.   G.    C.   Championship 

Games  and  Big  Dinner  on 

Next  Week's  Bill. 


Author 
STREAM 


of    LAKE    dnd 


(Copyright.  1919,   by   Stewart  &.  K.idd  Co  > 


MEET  AGAIN, 
NOT  FOR  TITLE 


Talaber  and  Ketonen 
Wrestle    at    Catch 
Weights. 


Will 


GET  THE  TACKLE  READY 


Joliet,  111..  March  1— Miss  Glenn 
White,  one  of  the  best  feminine  base- 
ball players  in  the  country,  will  play 
in  the  outfield  for  the  Joliet  Junior 
Rivals,  a  semi-professional  organiza- 
tion,   this    season. 

Miss  White  is  a  southpaw  and  bats 
right-handed.     She     holds     the     world's 

record  baseball  throw  for  women.  Her 
throw  was  2-4  feet  8  inciies.  She  is 
confident  that  she  w^ill  belter  this 
mark    tiie  coming  season. 

Miss  White  i.s  IS  years  old.  6  feet 
4  intheg  tall  and  weighs  114  pounds. 
L>uring   the   winter   season    she   was   as- 


sistant   sporting    editor      ot      a 
newspaper. 

BaSEBfiLL  WAGES 
TO  RE-jEIVE 


Without  any  quibbling.  James  Jay 
Johnston  intend;:  to  annex  th»-  mi<idle- 
weight  title  for  "Uip  Roaring"  Kobson. 
Tommv  Robson  ii*  ordinary  times,  and 
!  if  Mike  O'Dowd  objects,  why  then  poor 
i  Mike  can  tight  Tommy  to  "recover" 
his    tit'.e. 

Jimmy  bases  his  claim,  or  at  least 
I  Robsons  claim,  on  the  fact  that 
j  O'Dowd,  the  generally  recognized 
I  chiimpion,  entend  the  recent  Allied 
tourney  in  England  as  a  light  heavy- 
weight, or  in  the  "ICS-pounJ  class.*' 
I  Jimmy  evidently  believes  that  Mike 
I  has  outgrown  the  class  of  which  he 
1  is  sunposed  to  be  king.  According  to 
i  Jack  McAuliffe.  however,  in  explaining 
I  O'Dowd's     pre^cnf-e     in     that    class,     he 


Just  when  Walter  G.  Hall,  easily 
one  of  Duluth's  foremost  curlers,  had 
It  all  cooked  up  with  himself  to  win 
the  finals  in  the  Universal  event  last 
evening  at  the  Vf.  C.  C.  rink.  Tom 
Johnson,  a  six-point  curler,  who  was 
onceded  a  hare  chance,  stepped  in 
trimmed  Walter  J«  to  7.  The  con- 
test was  a  pretty  affair,  being  close 
and    hard    fought    all    the    way. 

With  103  games  remaining  to  be 
iilaved  before  rot»in8  return  with  their 
•  r-up,  cheer-up,  cheer,  cheer,  the 
^.iiue.s  committee  of  the  D.  C.  C.  is 
showing  some  anxiety  and  is  urginsT 
all    players    to    hurry    their    contests. 

Plans  for  next  week  at  the  D.  C.  C. 
include  the  starting  of  the  Duluth 
<^urling  club  championship  event  on 
Mondiiy  and  a  big  dinner  on  Saturday 
evening  at   the  club   refectory. 

The  scores  in  last  evening's  games 
together  with  this  evening's  draw  fol- 
low; 

Inivemal    Rvrnt. 
9:    Hall.    7 
Manley-McI.ennan. 
12;     McMiU-n,    11. 
Malk-Over    ^o.   2. 
12;    l>inham.    0. 
11:   W'«8t.   10. 
McMullen.    12:    Dreisbach.    0. 
Ross.    9;    Trenerv.    6. 

TONIGHT'S  nn.*\%'. 

KHlrjr    Hardware. 

vs.    inder. 
Walk-(tver    No.    2. 

vs.    Milligan. 

vs.    Boss. 

vs.    McI>onald. 
Dreisbach     vs.     lirewer. 
Michaud    vs     J     Wharton. 

lManle.T-M.rl.4*nnan* 
Deetz   vs.    Hall 
McLeod    vs.    Sahlberg. 


^  In    thiH    r^lumn    every    Saturday  % 

%■  vrill     be    fiMind     itroctlenl     informa-  It, 

^  tiun    oil     flAhinK    for    both     the    be-  % 

^  ginnrr  and  ekiterieneed  angler  and  ^ 

(^  ruuiper.       QueNtioUM     reicnrdliig     all  -^ 

th  kindH    of    finhing    tat-kle.    camping  jK 

^  and    rgulpnieiit     w\\\    he    anH\*rred.  S)^ 

■^  Where   detailed    inforviat ion    ia   de-  % 

^  Hired    on    any    of    thente    Hul>Jeft«    It  % 

4(  \«ill    be    furiiUhed    by    mall    if    nelf-  « 

^  addretthed    ■tuuiiN'd    rn^elopr    Ik   in-  9t^ 

^.  rioned.    Addrr»M   Ulxle   t  arroll.  care  ^ 

*  The    Herald.  * 

...  lA.  g. 
"'  WW- 


Johnson. 
Larson, 

Warren, 

M>  <Jhie. 


ratton 

Macrae 

"Whyte 

Harris 


Salaries  Will  Go  Back 
Before-Fed-League 
Basis. 


"Th«  delay  of  ball  players  In  sign- 
ing contracts  this  year  is  due  to  the 
fact  that  the  players  fail  to  realize 
that  the  game  is  now  in  a  perioi  of 
readjustment."  said  a  prominent  b.ase- 
ball    man    on    Wednesday.        "In    manv 

Unes  of  business  wages  went  up  very 
high  during  war  times,  and  now  la- 
bor»  rs  find  it  difficult  to  accept  lesser 
wages,  tliough  they  may  be  as  high 
as  were  received  during  the  war.  per- 
naps  higher.  Baseball  is  in  the  .same 
situation.  Salaries  became  abnorm-il 
in  Federal  league  times,  and  some  of 
the  contracts  expired  only  last  year. 
The  game  is  getting  back  to  a  normal 
basis,  as  It  wa-s  before  the  time  of  the 
Feds,  but  salaries  that  were  acceptable 
by  players  then  are  being  frowned  on 
now.  But  the  readjustment  must  ome 
if  the  sport  is  to  go  on.  as  men  with 
money  will  not  invest  upward  of  u 
million  dollars  for  the  privilege  of 
losing  money  year  after  year,  a-s  .some 
have  done.  The  magnates  are  liberal 
enough,  but  the  players  cannot  get 
away  from  the  big  salary  idea  that 
wa.s  forced  into  baseball  when  the  i^'.^d- 
eral   league  was  active" 

BOXING  BILfPOR" 

MICHIGAN  SOLONS 

Lansing.  Mic.'i.,  March  1. — A  bill  to 
legalize  boxing  in  Michigan  has  made 
Its  appearance  in  the  state  legislature. 
Itepresentative  John  G.  Dehn  of  Bay 
City  introduced  the  mea.sure  which 
would  permit  ten-round  boxing  con- 
tests under  supervision  of  a  state  box- 
ing commission  to  Ixe  appointed  by  the 
gjvernor.  The  terms  of  the  bill 
sitipulate  that  5  per  cent  of  the  revenue 
derived  from  contests  shall  go  to  the 
state,  and  any  furplus  to  a  memorial 
fund    for   soldiers   and    sailors. 


Jjliel  I  states  in  a  letter  received  the  other 
day  that  <)'l>owd  was  placed  in  that 
class  by  C'apt.  Cox  of  the  American 
team  of  boxers  In  order  to  clinch  the 
point   honors   in   that    class. 

It   may   be    that    Mike    is   still    a   mid- 
dleweight    in       ",Tood    standing."       and 
I      what  will  poor  Jim  do  then,  poor  thing? 
Still.  Jimmy   assumed   the   welterweight 
I  title  and  presented  it  to  Ted  Lewis  and 
,       '  made  it  stand  up.      He  might   do  a  like 
XO  I  service   for    the    "Rip   Roaring"    one. 


C'JI 


BROTHERS  BOGKED 
FOR  KAROH  BOUTS 


lAM  WILL  Nfll   • 
PILOT  SLNATORS, 
SAYSJ.  TINKLR 

Outfielder   Obtained    From 

Boston  Braves  Decides 

to  Quit  Game. 


Richie  Mitchell  to  Box  Dun- 
dee— "Pinky"  Meets 
Noye. 

Milwaukee,  Wis..  March  1. — The 
Mitchell  brother.=' — Richie  and  "Pinky" 
— will   display   their  ring   wares   b»'fore 

I  Milwaukee    admirers    In    two   ten-round 

I  engagements   next    month. 

I       Richie  Mitchell,  who   represented  the 
\  Great   Lakes  naval    training    station    In 
1  the   king's    tournriment   in    London,   will 
I  face    Johnny    Dundee,    the     New     York 
i  lightweight.       on       March       10,       while 
'  brother      "Pinky."      a    hardhitting    130 
I  pounder,  will  collide  with  Johnny  Noye 
I  of  St.  Paul   here  March  4. 
I       Dundee   and    Benny  Leonard   are   two 
battlers  who  have  scored  victories  over 
j  Richie   Mitchell.     Dundee   upset   him    in 
1  the    third    round,    and    although    Richie 
made   a   gallant   finish,   the   verdict   w:ih 
against    him.        Richie    wants    to    erase 
this   defeat  before   demanding   a   return 
match    with    the   lightweight   champion. 
Richie    staged    .i    sensational    "come- 
back" after  gettir.g  his  discharge  from 
the    navy    when      he      stopped      Johnny 
Schauer.     a     St.     Paul     133-pounder.     in 
the    5»econd   rourd   of   a   recent   Milwau- 
kee engagement. 


Columbus,  Ohio,  March  1. — Although 
there  was  a  yarn  out  of  Cleveland 
early  this  week  connecting  Nap  Lajoie 
with  the  managership  of  the  Columbus 
Senators  for  1919,  Joe  Tinker,  boss  of 
the  Bucks,  took  time  off  to  deny  the 
tale,  which  he  declares  would  suit  him 
nicely   if   true. 

Joe  admits  that  he  held  a  conference 
with  Lajoie  on  Saturday  while  In 
Cleveland  with  the  Columbus  Athletic 
club  bowling  team,  but  denies  Nap  is 
connected  in  any  way  with  his  plans 
for  the   impending   season. 

"Lajoie  told  me  he  is  through  with 
the  game  forever."  said  Joe.  "but  he 
did  give  me  the  assurance  that  any 
time  during  the  season  I  might  need 
him  in  a  pinch  he  would  be  glad  to 
come  on   tor  a   few   days.  Nap   is  work- 

I  ing  for  a  tiro  company  and  has  a 
splendid  position  in  the  Sixth  city  and 
I  believe  he  is  sincere  In  his  determi- 
nation to  remain  out  of  the  diamond 
spot  light." 

Outfielder  Bailey,  recently  turned 
over  to  "linker  by  the  Boston  Braves, 
is  adverse  to  reporting  to  Columbus. 
Bailey  has  written  Joe  he  believes  he 
will  give  up  baseball  as  he  has  been 
but  recentl.v  released  from  the  army 
anfl  has  secured  a  position  of  sufficient 
worth    to    keep    him    engaged    the    year 

I  round. 


7^ 7^ ^(^^  ^  *^  ^  J^  '^ ^  -^  -" 

(Copyrifbt.  1919.  by  8t«rmrt  k  Kkld  Co.) 
Nearly    every    angler    is    a    tinker,    .t 

-handy  man  with  the  screwdriver  and 
the  odds  and  ends  of  the  family  tool 
kit.  Some  of  the  boys  take  naturally 
to  tinkering  with  the  reel  and  tackle, ' 
while  some  of  them  have  a  nervous 
pair  of  hands  that  simply  itch  to  take 
things  apart.  The  tackle  of  the  bait , 
caster  consists  mainly'  of  the  rod.  reel 
and    line,    together  with   an   endless   as-  i 

I  sortment    of    plugs,     bucktails,    spoons  ; 

I  spinners,   swivels   and    many    odd    baits] 
that   he    has   doped   up    himself. 

The    rod,    if    it    is    split    bamboo    and' 

I  has    had    a    good    run    of    work    during 

I  last   season,  likely   has  a  couple  of  fcr- 

!  rules    loose.     The    top    g^uide    may    have 
worked    into    a    little    play,     and    as    a 

'  general  thing  the  varnish  has  cracked 
in  places.  Give  it  a  thorough  over-  ^ 
hauling,  cementing  on  the  ferrules,  re- 
winding any  loose  wrapping  of  silk. 
and  then  give  it  a  coat  of  varnish.  Let 
It  dry  for  a  week  and  then  put  on 
anotiier  coat,  so  that  when  the  season 
opens  this  fine  part  of  the  kit  is 
ready  for  the  first  fair  fishing  day 
that  comes  along. 

AlwmyM  Ready  for  KlMhlng. 
Many  times  the  first  fine  fishing 
day  comes  bobbing  along  unexpected- 
ly, and  finds  the  angler  grabbing  the 
rod  that  should  have  two  or  three 
hours  of  work  and  attention  before  it 
opens  the  season.  And  the  loose  fer- 
rule may  mean  the  loss  of  a  fine  game 
fish,  while  the  cracked  varnish  may 
mean  a  dampened  strip  of  bamboo 
tnat  will  put  tl)«-  rod  completely  out 
of  commission.  The  real  angler  take.'-- 
g^ood  care  of  the  tools  of  his  trade;  in 
fact  he  i.s  judged  by  his  fellow  sports- 
men by  the  shape  in  which  he  keeps 
his  tackle,  and  a  few  hours  during  the 
lay-off  days  pay  big  dividends  on  the 
life  of  the  favorite  split  bamboo  rod. 
which.  If  good  at  the  start,  should 
last  a  lifetime  with  a  little  attention 
and   care. 

The  steel  rod.  of  which  there  are 
many  In  use  In  the  bait-casting  sport 
needs  far  less  care  than  the  split  bam- 
boo. It  should  be  wiped  dry  each  day 
while  in  use  the  same  as  the  finer 
split  bamboo,  and  it  is  well  to  vnpe  It 
with  an  oiled  cloth,  using  a  little 
three-ln-one  oil.  This  prevents  rusr- 
Ing.  which  saves  the  enamel  frori 
cracking  off  the  rod.  Then  hang  it 
up  in  Its  little  case  out  of  reach  of 
the  kiddies  so  they  do  not  draw  on  it 
as  a  gun  or  baseball  bat  oti  a  rainy 
day. 

Reel  IVeedK  .attention. 
There  is  no  part  of  the  bait  casters' 
tackle  that  should  be  given  more  care 
than  the  reel.  Upon  this  tool  the 
greatest  .share  of  the  quality  of  the 
cast  depends.  A  reel  that  jams  or 
rides  out  of  plumb  Is  a  great  little 
cause  for  the  backlashes  that  visit, 
more  or  less,  all  of  us  on  the  waters. 

If  the  reel  happens   to  be   one  of  the 
excellent     take-aparts,      then     cleaning 
and    oiling    it    is    a    simple    proposition. 
When    the    reel    is    taken    apart    it    is    a 
pood    plan    to    give    It    a    hath    in    kero- 
sene,  wiping   off  the   hardened    oil    that 
has  caked  on   the   spool   and   end   plates, 
and    then    giving    it    a    thorough    oiling' 
with   a   good    light    oil,   placing, a   small  1 
daub    of    vaseline    on    the    coes    of    the  ' 
■^ears.     This  will   keep  it    in   fine  shape 
during    the    resting    period    and    assure 
you  that  it   is  ready   for  the  emergency  , 
tjin  of   the  opener. 

If  the  reel  is  one  of  the  high-strung 
affairs  that  has  been  finely  balanced 
by  the  mnker.  one  of  those  loving 
wonder-workers  of  the  reel  family, 
and  you  do  not  hapt)en  to  be  of  the 
tinkering  class,  do  not  take  It  apart 
yourself,    but    send    it    to    a    good    reel 


repairer  and  have  him  give  it  a  little 
attention. 

A  fellow  can  put  a  finely  balanced 
reel  out  of  commission  easier  than 
any  other  piece  of  outdoor  kit  and 
when  one  has  paid  high  for  a  fine 
tool,  why  take  any  chances  with  it? 
Finally,  wrap  the  reel  in  a  slightly 
oiled  cloth  and  place  it  in  the  leather 
reel  case,  which  is  a  good  insurance 
against  knocks  and  bumps  which 
could  easily  put  it  out  of  smooth  run- 
ning   order. 

Have  tke   Old   Line. 

If  the  bait-casting  line  has  been 
given  good  care  during  the  season  it 
should  be  in  fair  shape  for  use  the 
following     one,     that     is,     as    a    second 


Former     Not     Satisfied; 
Waino    Refuses   to 

Stake  Crown. 


Wajno  Ketonen,  middleweight  cham- 
pion wrestler  of  the  world,  h«4^  con- 
sented to  give  Lou  Talaber  of  Chicago 
a  return  match  and  the  date  has  been 
fixed  for  March  14  at  the  Shrine  audi- 
torium,  but — 

It  will  be  at  catch  weights  and  will 
not  be  for  the  middleweight  champion- 
ship. 

Talaber  wants  revenge,  also  the  sat- 
isfaction of  defeating  Ketonen  In  a 
match,  more  than  anything  else.  Hq 
said  on  his  return  to  Chicago,  after  th'j 


line    at    least.      If    you    have    alternated  i 

the  ends  in  casting  each  day  and  dried  |  recent  match   in  Duluth.  when  Ketonen 

the    line    each    evening    after    use.    youithrfw     the    Chicago     man     twice     -iftcr 


the   strength    still 
piece     of     braided 


will    be   surprised   at 
remaining     in     that 
:^silk.  i 

Take   the   line   off   the   reel   and   wind 
It  closely  on   the  oi  iginal  spool.    I   have 
found    it    a    good    i»lan    to    loll    a    piece 
of   tinfoil    over    the   spool,    which    keeps 
the    line    clean    and    dry    until    needed.  \ 
It    is   not  a    bad   idea   at  all   to    run   the  i 
line    through    a    slightly    oiled    rag    be-  \ 
fore    winding   it   on   the   spool.  ' 

Sharpen   the   Hook    I'ointa.  | 

The    plug.s    should    be    gone    over   and 
the     points     of     the     hooks     sharpened 
with     the     small     file     usually     tucked 
away    in  the   box.     A   sharp  hook    point ! 
at    the   right   time   means   an   easily    set  j 
strike    in    the    tough    old    mouth    of   the 
game   fish.     A  drop  of  oil  on   the  swiv-  ; 
els   makes   them   turn   better  and   keeps 
thtin  from  corroding  and  stiffening  up.  1 

Taking  a   slant  at   the  odds  and  ends 
of    the    outfit,    such 
leaders,   etc..   shows 
need    among    these    little    "fellers 


as    sinkers,    snaps.  I  catch 
you  just  what  you 


CENTRAL  WINS 
HARDJCONTEST 

Defeats     Cathedral     Hioh 

Basket  Ball  Team 

23  to  20. 


and  fastest 
this  season, 
basket  ball 
20  to  20, 


In    one    of    the    prettie.-t 
games    staged    in    Duluth 
the    Duluth    Central    high 
quint  defeated  Cathedral  high, 
at   the   Cathedral    gym. 

In  the  curtain-raiser  the  Central 
high  second  team  won  from  the  Ca- 
thedral second  crew  in  a  one-sided  con- 
test which  had  a  final  score  of  15  to  5. 

In  the  big  game  the  playing  was 
close  and  sharp  all  through  and  the 
score  at  the  end  of  the  first  half  favored 
Central.  8  to  7.  Individual  playing  fea- 
tured the  vork  in  the  first  half.  Karon 
and  Anderson  starring  for  Central, 
while  Marty  O'Toole  did  the  stellar 
work    for    the   Catholics. 

The    lineup   and    summary 

Anderson f 

O'Neil f 

Watts c 

McFarlane g 

Karon g 

.Summary:    Field    goals — J 
4 


follow: 
.  .  O'Toole 
Forrestal 
McDowell 
....  Droan 
Broderick 
O'Neil.  5; 
Watts.  4;  Anderson,  1;  Karon,  1;  Mc- 
Dowell, 2;  Forrestal,  3;  O'Toole  3.  Free 
throws — C>'Toole  4;  O'Neil  1.  Subs — B. 
Larson  for  Anderson.  G.  T.  I>ougan, 
referee;  T.  F.  Phillips,  timekeeper. 

iO[  SIcIR  HAS 

A  GOLDEN  CIIANa 
TO  BOOST  SPORT 


Kaw  Aggies  Win  Again. 

Lawrence.  Kan.,  March   1 — The   Kan- 
sas Aggies   won   another  Missouri   Val- 
ley  conference   basket    ball   game   from 
the  I  the     University     of     Kansas     five     last 

''■^■^     night.    31    tc    ■■  ^' 


CONDITIONS.  RESULTS  AND  GOSSIP  IN  SPORT 

WORLD  PICTURED  BY  HERALD  CARTOONIST 


7/i 


syour  own  money 
says  Barney  ivlcGec 

**Go     ahead    and     good    tobacco   taste 


chew  your  sweet, 
sticky  plug,  if  you 
like  it.  But  there 
isn't  an  ordinary 
tobacco  that's  one, 
two,  three  w  ith  Real 
Gravely.     The  real 


ii 


stays  with  it. 

Good  taste,  soialier  chew, 
longer  life  is  what  makes  Gen- 
uine Gravely  cost  less  to  chew 
than  ordinary'  piu^. 

Write  to: —  * 

Genuine  Gravely 

DANVILLE.   VA. 
for  booklet  on  chewins  p^ug. 


on  Brand 

P^L  CHEWING  PLUG 

Pi^  Pricked  inpoacU 


Con    Put    F\1at    Gan 
Sound    Basis   by 
Winning. 


on 


oe    Stecher, 
flashed    upon 


th-? 
the 


nent    of    Earl 

Promoters 
match      have 
there  will    be 
tiie   tussle   of 


1 


ChicagoT  March    1. 
Nebraska    boy    who 

mat  scene  so  impressively  several 
years  ago.  cleaning  the  canvas  with 
all  the  hefty  fellows  who  invaded  his 
neck  of  the  woods,  has  a  golden 
chance  to  redeem  himself  in  the  eye^ 
of  Chicago  fans  when  he  clashf^s  here 
with  Ed  (".Strangier")  Lewis  Monday 
night.  The  former  Great  I^kes  gob 
has  bef  n  going  along  with  draws  in 
tussles  with  the  top  contenders  for  th-^ 
world  championship  and  this  is  not 
Impiessive.  He  must  decisively  defeat 
I>ewls  to  win  back  some  of  the  lost 
prestige  due  to  his  "draw  mat<  h"  with 
Zhyszko  at  Sioux  City.  Lewis  may 
spring  a  surprise  and  topple  Joe  and 
that  would  eliminate  him  from  the 
championship  series  to  g^t  an  oppo- 
Caddock. 

of  the  Monday  night 
assured  the  fans  that 
a  winner  and  a  loser  in 
hefty  gladiators.  Fans 
will  be  watching  closely  to  see  what 
will  happen  in  this  battle.  They  want 
to  see  a  decisive  endin.sr  to  the  matcb 
and  will  not  be  satisfied  »'ith  a  draw. 
"If  the  present  crop  of  heavyweignt 
wrestlers  aren't  able  to  pin  one  an- 
other for  decisive  falls,  thry  mitrht 
as  well  retire."  said  a  well  known  Chi- 
cago mat  fan  today.  "For  my  part  I  j 
like  to  see  Lewis  topple  Stecher  Mon- 
day night  and  go  out  and  clean  up  th^ 
whole  bunch  of  contenders.  Ixiwi?' 
loks   like   a   real    champion." 

Capt.  Lewis  Omer.  athletic  direi^lor 
at  Camp  Grant,  is  a  strong  supporter 
of  I./ewis  and  believes  this  big  f'-llow 
is  due  to  pin  Stecher  in  their  a?gu 
meiit  next  week.  Omer  likes  L«wi.;. 
who  helped  him  train  the  doughboy;- 
at  C^imp  Grant. 

Michigan  Aggies  Win. 

Ann  .\r1ior.  .M.<h..  March  1. — The 
Michigan  .Aggies  out-classed  Michigan 
university  at  basket  ball  here  last 
night  and  won  33  to  24. 


being  thrown  once  himself,  that  he  is 
sure  that  he  can  beat  the  little  Finn 
at  catch  weights  but  has  not  so  rood 
a  chance  if  he  has  to  reach  the  middle- 
weight scale,  15S  pounds,  for  he  has 
great  difficulty  in  getting  down  to 
that  weight  and  weakens  himself  a 
good  deal   in  trying  to. 

Ketonen  Prefer*  Dulatli. 
Talaber  wanted  to  meet  Ketonen  at 
catch  weights  in  Chicago,  but  "Waino, 
having  the  match  to  give,  not  to  ac- 
cept, preferred  to  wrestle  in  Duluth, 
where  he  is  well  known  and  has  host'» 
of  friends.  Talaber,  with  a  grudge  to 
settle,  did  not  dally  much  over  the 
question  of  location,  so  when  Promoter 
Cub  L.T.  Jov  opened  negotiations  with 
him  to  come  back  here  and  meet  Ke- 
tonen. the  Chicago  boy  did  not  lose 
much   t<me  in  accepting. 

T.alaber    was    the    one    who    proposed 
weights    .".nd    Waino    agreed,    but 
refuses     to     have       the       middleweight 
championship  considered  as  part  of  the 
staite. 

"The  man  who  takes  the  title  away 
from  me,"  said  Ketonen.  "will  take  it 
at  158  pounds  or  less.  I  won  it  at  les.<i 
than  that  weight,  it  Js  the  .".cala 
slated  for  the  middleweight  ch.tm- 
pionship.  and  I  am  not  going  to  sur- 
render it  to  a  man  who  can  be  con- 
sidered a  light-heavyweight." 
Waino  Will  Met. 
However,  the  sturdy  Finn  said  that 
he  is  willing  to  bet  any  reasonabl-j 
amount  with  Talaber  that  he  will  not 
be  thrown  and  that  he  will  win  the 
match.     But  nix  on  the  title. 

"Talaber  will  weigh  in  the  neigh- 
borhood of  165  pounds  in  a  catch- 
weight  match,"  said  Ketonen,  "while 
I  have  difficulty  in  getting  to  as  high 
as  158;  so  the  burden  of  handling"  a 
whole  lot  of  extra  weight  will  be  on 
me.  If  Talaber  has  a  grudge  and  pro- 
poses rough  work,  I  will  meet  him 
more  than  half  way,  and  he  will  find 
that  I  will  be  after  him  just  as  hard 
as    he    is    after    me." 

Last  Mntrh  a  WbirHvind. 
In  the  match  these  two  grapnlers 
pulled  off  at  the  Shrine  auditorium  a 
week  ago  last  night,  there  was  moro 
excitement  among  the  spectators  'han 
has  occurred  since  Heck  was  a  pup. 
It  is  generally  agreed  that  it  was  the 
fastest  and  at  the  same  time  most 
gruelling  match  that  has  been  seen  in 
Duluth  in  years.  It  almost  became  a 
fight,  so  eager  were  the  two  to  e^t 
each  other  as  rapidly  as  possible,  and 
so  intense  was  the  very  apparent 
grudge  which  Talaber  holds  against 
his  crown-carrying  opponent.  Talaber 
won  the  first  fall  after  a  hard  strug- 
gle, and  very  nearly  disabled  the  Finn, 
but  the  latter  came  back  and  won  th.i 
next  two  falls.  The  st^eond  fall  of  the 
match  has  caused  some  dispute,  Tala- 
ber's  legs  being  over  the  edge  of  the 
platform  at  the  time.  It  Is  claimel 
bv  Talaber  and  his  friends  that  Tlef- 
eree  Solomon  should  have  called  th-i 
men  to  the  center  of  the  mat,  but  he 
did  not  and  awarded  the  fall  to  Ke- 
tonen. The  latter  took  the  next  fall 
with  greater  speed,  but  after  a  hard 
battle. 

It  is  expected  that  when  these  two 
meet  here  on  March  14,  there  will  \<i 
a  packed  house,  for  interest  is  already 
rife  among  those  who  saw  the  last 
match,  and  a  good  deal  of  betting  on 
the  result  is  likely  to  take  place. 

ONE  TiGERlQUAD 
TO  TRAIN  AT  MACON 


Dauss    and   Cunningham 

Among  Ten  Pitchers  to 

Go  to  Camp. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  MaT>  h  1. — Twenty-five 
players  will  form  the  squad  that  Man- 
ager Hughie  Jennings  of  the  Detroit 
Americans  will  train  at  Macon,  Ga., 
this  .^TJring.  The  contingent  will  in- 
clude ten  pltche'T,  four  catchers,  seven 
infielders  and  four  outfield'-rs.  The 
batterymen,   who  will  report  at  Max;on, 


OPEN  FOR 

BUSINESS 

POOL  HALL& 
CIGAR  STORE 

Basement,  Selwood  Bldg. 
FRANK  WINCHESTER. 


YOUR  TAILORING 
TELLS 

in  the  liurried  meeting  of 
:!^.cl;vidual8.  too  often  called 
"•  lothes  talk,"'  Also,  there 
is  economy  in  choosing  just 
the  fabric  that  suits  your 
ta.sie  and  having  it  made 
to  your  Individual  measure. 


S.  MEYERS 

L^iet'  aad  Mem  Fim  Tailor 
Fourtk  SL  PtWM  Htmtock  3991 


-♦-  — 


i 


I 


.» 


i.. 


* 


4 


4 


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m^ 


t\ 


* 


-f' 


1 

I 

i 

^"* 

\ 


/ 


Saturda 


/ 


THE     DULUTII    HERALD 


March  1,  1919. 


HarTh   17,   are:    Pi»rh«rs   i^aunM.   Kaliio.  ' 
F"  mke,  Erick-  and,  Cunnir.Kharn,  1 

J'-    "3.    LiOve,    ;  i,   and    .Samuelson;  j 

c  rs.    .stanai;e.   .Uasmlth,   Yelle   and 

^ 

I  •!-  remainder  of  rhe  contingent  will 
report  Muri  ;.  L'l  Th>'S*»  players  will 
Jiuike  up  tht  .=  Iliad:  Infleldeni  Bush, 
Hetlman.  Vok  :.-.-.  R.  Jones.  Clllsoa, 
!>>'*>•      ^nd      fJu:''i:  "    '  5frs,      Cobb, 

Vea<  f!.   .Shurien,   %nd   i  Ad. 

Pill  ti'-r       Samn^lsot:        ,.•:•{       Catcher 
Murphy   will   make    their    first    ap^ear- 
ani f      in    a      major      lea»rut>  '----r 

S;'rriu.^I»on       pkir-<l       semi-prof'  li 

b'    -'   •'■     •'    '•:a.st    tjrang**.    X.    J..     ....,.e 

?  ^  to  the   Tigers   upon  the 

r        .....Dr   of  Pitchtjr  .T  tmes.  who 

playp«d  with  hiir.  while  in  the  array  last 
•  umnior. 


PETEY  DiNir]M 


Feeding  Himself  to  the  Sharks  Isn't  Petey'»  Idea  of  Sport 


H  By  C  A.  VOIGHT  | 


%      .    \     ,,    -i  *       »   If   3     :,■         ;       "^ 


■  •* 


l.-i  * 


STAR 


4    11 


5 


D.  B.  C.  Recruits  Will  Begin 

Training    at    'V 

''Gym." 


The  D.  B.  C,  trsiiningr  seaaon  for  re- 
cruit oarsmen  will  open  next  Wednes- 
day at  the  r.  M.  C.  A.  gym,  where 
J  I  ^.        lie    is    now    busy     in^tallin/^ 

t  ■  .      -.lies   wia<;h    will   ac'-'oiniaudate 

sixteen    men    at   a   time. 

■  ;«-'n''S  A.  Ten  Kyrk,  club  coach,  who 
tn  wini'-rintf  m  th'3  East,  Las 
ij   to   I'uluth    and    w^ill    take    per- 

ship 

ii-i  urK*-'**  -lU   i-'uiu'!!    >')U[ig  men' 
tne  out  and  try  for  regular  bertha 
Tui   athletic    roster  of  th»-   D.    B.   C, 
priinii;^!^^    them    much    in    th»^    way    of. 
phv-.ical    training    and    ntucb    real    live 
•JJ'irt.  ; 

'■  "    -     •'•       nation-'    -  ^    tta  will' 
r    la    p:  tic.    but 


I 

r 

t 

C 
t 

on 


be 

wii; 

Ma 

c  The 

r  ...is.    mon 

it     -i     probable. 
rtu'.hed. 

On     We<ine.«d.iy    ever.ins 


BOWIERS  MSK[ 
NEnt  J 


S  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


a. 


wa.v,.,.        .     I,,>nn,l  _^^^^___ 

,th,    Worcesrorand  I 

Is    in    for    tiie    bis'      Various     insurn-.ountable     difficulties 
:1    comnattee     will    which   caused    the   original   .schedul*»   o£ 
New    York    when. :  gam»s   of   the     Morgan     Park     Bowliu^ 
decision     'Vill     oe    Ifunuf*    to    go    awry,    have    rcaulted    in 
[  iUf  drafting  of  an  entirely   new  sched- 
< /u     »*c^ur.-u.i.;     <-.Ti.iiift     f'oach    Ten.ule   which    will    be    opened   on    tlie   dub 
F-. .  ::   hAnf'5i  f..  iM.-.-t   .-..r  t^^-   y    M.  C.  A.  i  alleys      next      Tuesday      evening,      and 
f  li'ljd-    which  is  expected  to  be  terminated  ou 

i;  ^  r,      Kric  ,  April    14. 

T\ -i;  •        -      Howard.:       Following     the     completion     of     the 

C        r^^  it.       Virgil    listed    contests    the    players    will    stage  i 

^  J   <i«-orge   Juiinson,    tosrethcr .  tlieir    annual    tourney    which,    it    is    «x- 

V  i    of    others,    for    it    is    hoped    pe<  i   d    i.>   ha   a  Kfand  affair. 

cu    :.    '.id   man   will    bring  a   dozen    new)       The   new  schedule   of  games   follow*. 
m-ri    with    hira.  I      March    4 — f>pen    Hearth   against   Mer- 

Ai!    these^  events    -ind    all    thi.'?    excel- 1  chant   Mill,   alleys   3   and   4:   Mechanic&l 
len'     r-n;nirisr    f t    'he    v'<.iin:r    mon    of    a^iainst    Electriral.    alleys    I    and    2, 
r  .  ,    the  inter- 1       .March    7 — Open    Hearth    against    Me- 

famous]  fhanicxl.    alleys    3     and     4;      Merchant  I 


MAOt 
FORJiEROiSM 

Crosses  for  Distinguished 

Service  Given  Gallant 

Men  of  Northwest. 


h    machine    gun    battalion.     United 
es      Marine      corps,      for      repeated 
1    of    e.^traordinary    h-^roism    in    ac- 
•1    n&ar   IJlanc   Mont.    France,   Oct.    8, 
IS  18.     <  >u  several   occasions,   regardless 
nf    t-.is    personal    ;  afety    he    l^d    his   ma-  . 
plaioon   through    heavy   ma-  j 
and    artillery    fire.        When  | 
ry    company    which    he    was  i 
.    was    halted    by    the    ttre    ot  \ 
two    eiieiny    .>  .    Lieut.     Uleasdjkle 

formMl    his    i  as    infantry,    as-  ' 

.-aulted   and   ■  «i    both    the    enemy  '■ 

gun?.      Home  .>,    Janeaville,    Wis.  • 

Cook    Michae;    A.    Platten.    batt.ry    B,  ! 
'ma  HuMdre<i  and  Jwenty-tlrst  field  ar- 
tillery     For    exfaordLnary    heroinm    m  f 


der  a  verdict  of  accidental  death.  Mr. 
Mahler  wa_s  i*t.  Paul  manager  for  a 
grain  and  commission   firni. 


ganizatlon.    and    also    district    <lel(>gate  [  mining  companies  and  banks, 
to  the  annual  meeting  of  the  church  at  '       Ahmeek — Dr.     A.      II.      Tucker,      Ke- 
Lindsborg.   Kan.,   next  June.   *  t  weenaw  county  physician,   reports   five 

The  organization   13   a   branch  of   the  i  ca.ses  of  smallpox  in  Ahmeek  and  adja- 
-VuguBtana  Synod.  [  cent  farming   territory. 

♦  Hancock — The     voung     men     of     St. 

Predicts  Big  Wheat  Crop.  '  Aloysius      Sodality      of      St.      Joseph's 

Cro.<;by.     N        D.       March       1 — .*?eager     church     of     Hancock     are    planning     to 


WANTED  AT  HURLEY 
ON  ASSAULT  CHARGE 


Hurley.  Wi.i .  March  1  —Mike  Vanskl, 
who  surrendered  him.'ielf  in  St.  Paul  1  *'*^ 
yesterday,  saying  he  had  killed  a  man 
with  an  ax  at  Gordon.  Wis.,  ia  be- 
lieved to  be  Mike  Koski.  who  disap- 
peared here  after  assaulting  John  Mc- 
Donald  in    a   .saloon    here    Deo,    26   with 


Wh'--e!er.  the  world's  champion  wheat  ^nter  the  basket  ball  game  this  year 
grower,  looks  for  a  bumper  crop  next  ^^^d  ''^'"e  btisy  every  evening  practicing, 
summer.  He  l>a»es  his  prophecy  on  the  I  Houghton — Dr.  Byron  W.  Malfrotd. 
"fourth  cycle'  theorv — a  big  harvest  ,  •'*^"  of  H.  Malfroid  of  the  Malfroid 
every  fourth  year.  The  cycle  idea  was  ,  Trading  company  of  Houghton,  has 
first  recognized  by  Mr.  Wheeler  in  1906.  ;  J"^'  '**^"  made  a  member  of  the  resi- 
and  since  then  has  worked  out  with  ,  tlent  staff  of  St.  Jo.>»eph'3  hospital  in 
unfailing  regularity,  he  says  Mr.  :  <-'hicaso.  Dr.  Malfroid  is  just  out  of 
Wh'cier  does  not  l'X>k  for  a  verv  earlv  :  '-""^  o'  ^h*  large  base  hospitals  of  the 
spring,   but  says  a  lot  of  snow  will  fal'l  ;  "^vy.  ,        .     ,         .  . 

:       Hancock — A   daughter   was    born    re- 

-. !  cently     to    Mr.     and     Mrs.     Stanlev     J. 

Vivian   of  AJbuquerque.   N.    Mex.    Stan- 


n. 

ci 


city  and  its  fa- 
^  boat  (lub  .*.re  so  greatly  appre- 
•d    by   eve-ry  trood    Duluthian. 

STAR  ATHLETES  GO 
BACK  TO  MICHIGAN 


wnose   Inter-' Mill  against  Accounting,  alleys  1  and',i. ! 


Ann  Arbor.  Mich..  Marcti  l. — With 
■everal  m?  the  Michigan'.^  ."^tar  ath- 
letes returning  from  army  and  navy 
oervice.  Wolverine  athlt-tic  authori- 
t!    i   are   lookinir   for   a    -  ful    year 

on    trie  track,  dinmond  .t  .  ron. 

I'oach    Carl  uao    t^     it    out 

liis  .all  for  c.i:  ;•  the  b.i.-ebail 

te.tn;.  and  wil!  ;i.>rii>  iiave  the  .^<{uad. 
f T.'i.cted  to  int-Uide  a  number  of  veter- 
an =.  at  work  in  the  Waterman  gym- 
na.^tum. 

information  reaching  here  to  the 
effc -t     that     Carl     John.son     would     hi 


Henry  Hoffman  of  Virginia 

Carried  Message  Through 

Shell  Fire. 


Washington,      March      1. — The 


Marcli      10 — Electrical     against      V-uui 
Mill,  alleys  3  and  4.  I 

Marcli  11 — Ilail  Mill  against  Ac- 1 
coutiting.  alleys  3  and  4;  Electrical) 
aR.iinst  Oiven   Hearth,  alleys   1   and   2. 

yarch  IT —Merchant  Mill  against  { 
M»thanical,   uUeys   3    and    4. 

March    21 — Merchant      Mill       against. 
Accounting,  alleys  1  and   -;   Meclian'cal 
against    Electrical,    alley.*    3    and    4.  | 

March    21 — Open    Hearth   against    .Vc- ,  ^i  .n„ 

counting,    alleys     3    and     4:     Rail     jiai    president,     has     awarded      the     diotin- 

against    Electrical,    alleys   1   and   2.  |  guiiibed-service   cross  to   the   following 

March   28— Open   Hearth  against  Uail ,  n^nied  officers  and  soldiers  for  the  acts 

Mill,      alleys      3      and      4:      Accountin«i  ,.,,,,,^,,*i„,..„ 

against  Mechanical,  alleys  1  and  2.  I  ^'     extraordinary 

March      31 — Merchant      Mill      a^a'n^t    after   their   names: 

Electrical,  alley.s  1  and  2;  Open  He.T,rth        Private    Henry    Hoffman.    Battery    C, 

against   Mechanical,  alleys  3  and  4. 
April    4 — Merchant    Mill    against    Ac- 


an  ax,  according  to  .'Sheriff  M.  J. 
action  near  Ch'ry-t.yiartrouve.  France,  i  White  0/  Iron  county,  who  today  will 
.Vug.  14,  1318.  When  the  gun  crews  of  .  fake  steps  to  have  the  man  extradited 
•he  platoons  in  the  woods  were  forced  for  assault.  McDonald  recovered.  No 
to  withdraw  on  account  of  the  intense  ■  .-"jch  crime  occurred  at  "jSordon,  which 
enemy    shelling,    a    wounded    man    was  I  is   in  Douglas  county 

left  behind.     Noticing   this.  Cook   Plat-  -^ 

ten   rushod    into  thd  woods   despite   the'CTnOM    IQ    PI    A^/ICH    CHO 
.  ontinual    shelling      and      brought    the    O  I  U  n  iTl    lO    DL.MiVI£.U    lUn 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


ilomt;    address.    Green 


ni.tn    to    oafety. 
i;ay,    Wis. 

Fight*  While  Wuondrd. 

Second  Lieut  CWiude  15.  Taugher, 
Sixth  Marine.".  For  extraordinary 
heroism  in  action  at  Eiayonville, 
France.  Nov.  2.  1»18.  Lieut  Taugbar. 
with  great  daah.  led  his  platoon  in 
com-  ,  surrounding  enemy  dugouts  in  the  vil 


M.&  ST.  LRY.  COLLISION 


-Madison  —  L'nd>"r  ^^T'einent 

reached   between     cnipioyers   and     em- 
ployes,  the     S-^anlan-Moi  ris      company.  ;  Laiaium 
manufacturing  hospital  equipment,  put  ; 
into  effect  a  nine-hour  worlting  sched-  ; 
ul«    based   on   the   basic   eight-hour   daj 
awarded  by  the  war  labor  board.  1 

Oshkosh — Eleven  of  the  fourteen 
patrolmen  who  will  be  required  to  look 
after  the  upkeep  of  federal  trunk  high- 
ways and  secondary  trunk  lines  in 
Winnebago  county  this  year  were  en-  i 
gaged    by    the    county    state    road    and  ; 


ley    Vivian    ia    an    old   lliplev    boy.    the 
son  of  J.  R.  Vivian  of  that  village. 

Calumet — Mrs.  Victoria  Beauchamp, 
64.  died  Monday  on  .a.  t'opper  Range 
train,  in  which  .«he  was  returning  to 
her  home  at  Redridge  after  attending 
the  funeral  of  Mrs.  John  L.  Marscb  of 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Minneapolis.     Minn..     March     i — Tiie 
blinding  .'^now  storm   in  Southern   Min- 
nesota   yesterday    is    believed    to    have  I  bridge  committee   yesterday  afternoon, 
been    the    cause    of   the    rear-end    colli-    Thre«  vacancies  remain  to   be  filled, 
sion  between  a  .^tailed  .•'lock   train  and        Menasha — Governor    Philipp   is   to    be 


mander-in-chief.    in    the    name    of    the 


lage    of    Bayonv^'le    before     the     occu- 
pantd  had   time    to   escape   or  organize 


the  .speaker  at  the  annual  banquet  of 
the  Menasha  club  which  event  is  to  be 
held  at  the  Hotel  Monaslia  on  the  even- 


heroism      described 


'  a   north-bound   pas.sencrer   train    on   the 
Minneapolis   &  .St.    Louis   railroad   near 

I  Norwood,     forty-five     miles     south     of 
effective     resistance,     capturing     sixty-'  Minneapolis.     The      body      of      Castnerjjntj  of  March  8 

one   of  the  enemv      .Although   wounded    Mork.  a  stockman  living  at  Boyd.  Minn  ,        Neenah A  banquet  without  speeches. 

in    the    ankle    he    rufu3(Ml    to    be    ovacu- i  and    six    other    persons    badlv    injured,  {  an    innovation    was    what    the    Neenah 
ated.     Home   adi'resat    Wausau,   Wis.  were  broutrht  to  Minneapolis  last  night.  1  club    gave    the    returned    <;oldier3    and 

Corporal  Frank  olejnik.  Company  B,        The  seriously   injured,   all  Minnesota    sailors  Friday  night 
Fourth      infant-v.     For     extraordinary ,  "i^,"--*re:  ■„•     ..  t    w      m,  \      Fond  du  Lac— M.   M.   THllett  of   Mad- 

heroism   in   action    near  Gland.    France.'      Julius  f>teabner.  Wood  Lake:  Thomas  ' 


Saiid:itone — The  fiUn^^s  for  i  in-  vil- 
lage election  March  11  are:  Ed  O'Malley 
for  president  of  the  council.  James 
Robertson  for  treasurer  and  Albert 
Larson    for    recorder. 

Foley — Sheriff  Dan  Craig  of  Benton 
county  received  word  Thursday  of  the 
death  of  his  mother.  Mrs".  Emeline 
Craig,  aged  84,  which  occurred  at 
Berth.    Can. 

Hastings — ilrs.  Seina  M.  Skoglund. 
a  pioneer  resident  of  Hastings,  died 
Feb.  27.  aged  H3.  She  is  survived  by 
a  daughter.  Mrs.  Oman,  and  a  son,  L. 
M.    Skoglund. 

St.   Cloud — r'ar!    Juel.    an    employe    at 


.    ... ,  ,  ,  t-r^jii     well   known    Wi*eon*in    traveling        ''^-   *  loud — »  ar!    .Tuel.    an    « 

Assisting    h*j    Platoon  ;  J/>''ffrin^on,    Madison;    R-.x^rfrJ^f '  ,Jr5l*J  ! -"Rlesman  and  resWnt  of  Fond   du  Lac  | '^^f"  "^^''i*"'»  r*"'!'  rnill.  sustained  injuries 


back  In   school   this  spring  brought  joy 

%'^.  .^[^^^.^^""^^y^Jl^liiy^h/^fl^tlMechanlcaL  alleys  3  and   4. 

;      ;  t^if         i  'JntL;?onegiI^^^  WINS  INDOOR 


!  i.son 
f\        \i      A     A        A    \i'\*t     r     ♦    fl   ih'  Julv    ''1     1918      Assisting    h'j    platooi  ■  1  orgrin.^on,    Mauison;    he    oner,    i-tea- 

One   Hundred   and    tirty-nrst   neia   ^r- .  ^^^^^-^-^^^4^^    ;^^^     ^^^^     comrade.  ■^">'>d    ^^l}^^    Adolph     Hein,ke.     Wood  .  ^p  „„tn-..,;ven"vears  ago    has  "been  ^^  ,' to    his    hands    and    face    when    a    water 

counting,    alley.s    3    and    4.  tillery.      For    extraordinary    heroism    In  ,  corporal  olejnik  went  forward,  attack-     Lake;   liJJbert   .Mewart.  Redwood   Falls,  j  pj^j^ted    u-rand    keeper    of    records    and  '  ^la»3    which    he    was    installing    on    a 

April    7 — Merchant    Mill    against    Ac-    action    near    Suippes.    France,    July    15,     ing    and    c«ptur;:ig   an    enemy    machine  '  ^'^d    c     liad.ord^   l'..cno.      seal.s  for  the  Knights  of  Pythias  by  H   i  boiler    broke     and    permitted    the    live 

^XV^ll-rtiTl  k^lVijainst  Mechanl-    1^^^^^  "  '  "  " 

cal.  alleys  1  and   2:   Accounting  against  I  had      been     severed.      Private    Hoffman         pj^st    Lieut.     E-lgar    L     Burton,    <je-     '*  ^""^^ '^    '"'-"'''-   ^ '-' '^ ''' ^  • 
Electrical,    alleys   Z   and    4^  |  voluntercd  and  carried  a  message  over    ceased.  «lne  Hundred  and  Twenty-.»ixth 


E.   Sweet,  grand  chancellor  of  Wiscon-  '  steam   to  escape   and  burn   him. 
sin.     Mr.   'jillett  was  named  to  succeed  1      Mora — Funeral     services     were 


held 


April      14— Merchant      Mill       against;  territory  perilou.sly  swept  by  shell  fire. 


SICK  INMATE  JUMPS 


Ed  C.   Gottry,   resign i^d. 


here    Friday    for    Mrs.    Andy    Kacklund. 


I  V- 


<   >:aerence.     ?  n  and    <"'ross    arc 

t  .\  I    orh-r   mei >f  tho   Maize     and! 

I'.:  .      r-  ■.   :<    contingent  returning   from' 

•war   service. 


He    was    further    hindered     by     being 
i  obliged  to  wear  his  gas   mask,   hut  the 
'  mission  was  sucr  essfuUy  accomplished. 
_   _,.    _    __  .,-.M,  ,     Home  address.  Virginia,  Minn. 
TFMMI^   T  T     F    MATCH'      private  Joseph    Keadok.  company  A, 
I  C.i)ll\ilO     I  I  I  UL.    mn  I  \J\i     jt,^   infantry.     For  extraordinary  hero- 


BONCti  Of  RING  BOUTS 
H[R[  m  THERE  fRiOAY 


,   ,    ,  .        ,,       ,      ,       Txriii  m  '  '^rn  in  action  near  'Jrand   Halloia  farm, 

Philadelphia.    March    1. — William     T  j  France,  July  15.  1»18.  After  being  badly 
•Tilden.    II.    Philadelphia,    captured    the    gassed  Private   Keadok  continued  with 
.Middle    Atlantic    indoor     tennis     cham-    lus    duties    as    runner,    exposed    to    the 


nuffy   Bt'»i<«   Kmk.e. 

Waterloo,  I  jwn  M.ir.  h  1  — lack  Duf- 
fv.  Chicago,  won  a  decision  over  Billy 
Emke,  St.  Paul,  in  the  «ixth  round, 
when  Emke  wa.**  injured.  Duffy  had 
the  advantage  during  the  first  five 
rounds. 


Little    Rock.    Ariz.,    March    I,— Timmy    ANDERS    HAUGEN    Wit\'S 


pionship  by  defeating  Vincent  Rich- 
ards. New  York,  in  the  final  round  of 
the  senior  singles  here  yesterday.  4-6. 
c-::.  6-2,  7-6. 

Tilden  gained  the  victory  by  his 
brilliant  playing  in  the  last  two  sets. 
His  spectacular  .■'mashing  and  volley- 
ing attack,  coupled  with  great  court 
covering  and  sensational  'get.**"  stoixl 
out  conspicuously.  He  used  his  straight 
bullet  delivery  to  advantage  and  varied 
this  with  his  tremendous  reverse  twist, 
which  proved  entirely  too  much  for 
F.lchards. 


Hanlon  of  Denver  was  awarded  thede-  1 
fcCision  over  Jinuny  Reagan  of  Kansas 
City  after  ten  rounds  of  fa.st  boxing 
at  Camp  Plk.*  last  night.  The  n»en  are 
llghtw  -ights. 


All— I   a  Kjiyo. 

^.altimore.      Md..      March      1. — <;eorge 
Chaney    of    Baltimore    easily    defeated 
Chic  Simler  of  Scranton.    Pa.,   here  last  , 
night    in    a    twcl\  c-rouiul      bout.      the  i  ^°" 
Ec  ran  ton      lad     narrowly      escaping     a 
knockout. 


COLORADO  SKI  TOURMEY 


Steamboat  Springs.  Colo..  March  1. — 
Lars  Haugen  of  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  jumped 
20l'  :ind  212  feet  in  the  ski  tourna- 
ment yesterday,  but  was  unable  to  re- 
tain his  balance  and  fell  in  each  in- 
stance. The  professional  event  was 
by    his    brother.    Anders    Haugen, 


Bradr    ^\'lnM    In    Ten. 

amnd       Rapids.      Mi.-li  .      March     1 

Jimmy  Brady  of  Detroit  wa»  credited 
TTith  having  a  oig  margin  over  Clipper 
Moran  of  Denver  in  their  ten-round 
contest  here  last  night. 

Games  at  Harvard  Stadium. 

New  York.  March  1. — The  intercol- 
legiate track  and  field  games  will  be 
held  .-^t  Harvard  .'Stadium  in  ('ambrldge 
on  May  30  and  Z\.  it  was  decided  at 
a  meeting  of  the  executive  committee 
of  the  Intercollegiate  .\si»ooiation  of 
Ainatei:r  Ath!etl..s  of  America  here  last 
r.  i  -c  h  t 


xtremo  shelling  of  high  explosive  and 
gas  bom.bs.  Home  address,  Beaver 
Dam,  Wl3. 

RefiLted   tf»   Withdraw. 

Private  Fr*  d  Haerlig'  r  Company  O. 
6th  machine  gun  battalion.  I'nited 
States  Marine  (  orps.  For  extraordinary 
heroism  m  action  near  St.  Etlenne, 
France.  <.»ct.  3.  1!*18.  When  our  advance 
intantry  was  forced  to  withdraw  Pri- 
vate Haelliger's  machine-gun  cr-w  re- 
fused to  withdraw,  but  calmly  set  up 
their  machine  gun.  The  gun  was  upset 
by  a  bursting  hand  grenade,  which  also 
injured  Private  Haetliger  and  another 
member  of  the  squad.  Despite  their 
injuries,  they  immediately  reset  the 
I  gun  and  opened  tire  on  the  advancing 
Germans  when  twenty  feet  distant, 
causing  the  Germans  to  break  and  re- 
treat m  disorder.  Home  address.  Rice 
Lake,    Wis. 

First  Lieutenant  James  R.  Lisa.  Med- 
ical Corps,  103th  infantry.  For  ex- 
traordinary heroism  in  action  near  St. 
Souplet.  France,  uct.  18,  1918.  After 
his  battalion  had  been  compelled  to 
withdraw  because  of  enfilading  fire. 
Lieut.  Lisa  displayed  marked  bravery 
in       going       forward       and       att»*nding 

evacuation     was 


infantry.     For    e.xtraordinary     hero'sm 

in    action    near    Clerges,    France.    Aug.  , 

I.   1918.     Lieut.   Burton      was     mortally        Carit^.n,  Minn..  March  i — (Special  to 

wounded     while     carrying     a  wounded    The  Herald;— The  large  farm   home  of 

[^•r^a'.^rm^ch7tf;'i^.1f^^tuV?egTrd^:|l^--'    ^-»'--    "-r    Ive.son.    burned 


Madison — E.  E.  Parkinson,  chairman  ,  37,  of  the  township  of  Grass  Lake. 
of  the  threshing  division  of  the  Federal  who  died  at  her  home  last  Tuesday 
food  administration  for  Wisconsin.  I, a.'i  '  morning  after  a  brief  illness   from    In- 


less  of  hid  own  .'•ufteriixg.  he  persisted 
in  h*s  tajik  utXil  he  'had  placed  the 
wounded  man  in  a  place  of  .safety 
Lieut.  Burtoh  di?d  while  being  evacu- 
ated. Ne$t  of  kin.  Mrs.  Charles  W. 
Burton,  mother.  HilUboro,  Wis. 
Carried  ImportnNt  McMnage. 
S'jrgeant  <  *.  V.  Phillips.  Battery  C, 
One  Hundred  a.nd  Fifty-first  field  ar- 
tillery. For  extraordinary  heroi.^m  'n 
action  near  Suippes.  France,  July  15, 
1918.  .\fter  all  telephone  communica- 
tion h;i.d  been  severed  on  account  of 
heavy  enemy  shell  fire.  Sergeant  Phil- 
lipH    volunteered     and    carried    a    very 


to  the  ground  on  Thursday  about  noon, 
and  Mr.  Denzler,  who  had  been  con- 
fined to  his  bed  for  some  tmie  with 
rheumatism,  was  forced  to  .lump  from 
an  upstairs  window,  s^  rapidly  did  the 
flames  sprea.i.  He  was  taken  to  the 
hospital  at  Duluth.  acc.)mpanied  by  his 
wife,  and  ia  reported  in  a  serious  con- 
dition there. 


presented  the  Wisconsin  Brotherhood 
of  Threshermen  with  a  large  emblem 
from  the  food  administration  at  Wash- 

1  inzt''!!. 


I>r«pa    Mwraiag    ttldition, 

Milwaukee,       Whs..       .March       1. — Tho 

morning  edition  of  the  Milwaukee  Her- 

_     ._.^     old,    printed    in    Ge^rman.     will    be    dis- 

important    mcs'«ige      through      an    ex'-  !  <'0"t'"«<^'l  after  today,  according  to  an 

tremcly   heavy  bombardment.  Although  '  iL'?"'^4l'^^'"^''^t    made    by    its    manarre 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


•jrand   Forks.   N. 
Hilaabcck    of    this 


also  of  Minnesota,  with  349  points,  but 
he,    too.    fell    after  a  jump    of   205    feet. 
Nels  Jensen  of  the  (;re;vt  Lakes  naval 
training  station  won  the  amateur  event  j  wounded  men  whose 

V  ith    265    points    and    a    jump    of    118  J  impossible   because   of   the   intense  fire. 
ft  et.       EJdward    Trmdler    of    Steamboat  I  Home  address.  Calumet,  Mich 
Springs    was    second    and    E.     Rood     of 
Chicago   third. 


wouniled  while  carrying  out  this  mis- 
sion, he  refused  medical  attention  un- 
til the  message  had  been  delivered. 
Home  addres.s.   St.    Paul.   Minn. 

Private  Charles  Howard,  Batterv  B. 
One  Hundred  ari  Fifty-first  field  ar- 
t'llery.  For  extraordinary  heroism  in 
action  near  Suipi>es.  France,  July  15. 
1918.  After  all  communicalivn  by  tel- 
ephone had  been  destroyed  by  heavy 
enemy  shell  firo.  Private  Howard  vol- 
unteered and  carried  .a  message  to  the 


Th.^  Herold  was  esetablished  si.xtv- 
flve  years  ago  by  W.  W.  Col'-man. 
Thirteen  years  ago  it  u-.as  purchase  I 
by  the  Brumder  interests,  owners  of 
the  Germania.  Several  months  ago  the 
name  of  the  e^er.i!;g  edition  w^4 
changed  to  the  Herold,  which  will  to 
continued 


To    Knlarge     \MhUnd    ♦*¥." 

Ashland.    Wi.^..   March    1 — especial    to 
The   Herald) — The   enlarged    committee 


a  barrage  at  several  critical  points, 
through  an  area  subject  to  terrific 
shell  fire.  Hom-  address,  Hlghwood, 
Minn.  s 


Leonard  Wiii  Box  Duffy, 

Los    Angele.o.    CaL.    March    I — Benny 
Leonard.     lightweight     champion,     will 
box    Jimmy    Duffy    in    Buffalo.    N.    Y 
the    last    week    in 

announcement  by  Billy  Gibson.  his 
manager.  Gibson  said  he  also  had  ac- 
cepted an  offer  for  Leonard  to  meet 
Joe    Welling    iii    Newark,     \'     J,    at    an 


lUiU!.;    .iu.mn.-5.    v^cLiiiMici,    .Till  II.  T  L  I  »«      1  *  -»-•  I  _l 

Sergeant  Peter  strucei.  deceased.  Coat    Trouble  Makers  Among   I  le  Loadei'S 

pany  L  314th  infantry      For  extraordi- 


nary lierolsm  in  action  near  Montfau- 
con,  France,  Sept.  26.  1S«18.  During  an 
attack  and  under  heavy  machine-gun 
fire  Sergeant  Strucei  showed  excptlonal 
courage  and  devotion  to  duty  by  con- 
.  stantly  walking  up  and  down  the  line  j  loading  ~and  caused  the  trouble  malierj 
M^rch.    .according    to  I  cheering  and  encouraging  his  men.     In     among  the  loaders  to  move  on 

the  performance  of  this  task  he  was  I  Men  are  at  wcir^  on  the'  bridr- 
kiUed.  Next  of  kin.  Mrs.  B.  strucei,  across  the  Floodw©oJ  rive,  on  th-  St. 
mother.   Calumet^  Mi    .._  I  Vincent    highwav    in    the    village.      The 

Captnred    Hoth    *•«>*».  steel  is  being  put  in  place,  but  the  con- 

First       Lieut.       Vut.r    h.     niea.sdale.  I  Crete  work  cannot  Tie  done  until  warm.- 

_|     '"r  weather. 

The    Bolstad    and'  Vordness    families 
i.sited    at    the    D.    J*.    Lindstrom    home, 
outh   of  'Jowan.   last   Sunda.v. 
Rev.    Mr.    .\ndcr.^on    of    i^uperior    will 
ri  tch     In    the      Noi-wegian      Luth  ran 
huich    Sunday. 
William     I.saacson     of    Gowan    tr.ins- 
t.»d  business  in  the  village  Friday 


artillery   post   of   command,   calling   for  I  ?*'^»*^J?  »«  at  work  on  plans  for  the  com- 
'  '  mg  T.  M.  C    A.  drive,  consists  of  Allan 

T.  Pray,  J.  1.  Levy.  C.  H.  Werden.  P.  S. 
Everest.  Walter  Hodgkin.s,  T.  B.  Culver 
E.  E.  Bi.wett.  G.  E.  Carlson,  Willis  S. 
Welk<r,  and  G.  W.  Denniston.  The 
project  in  to  raise  about  $25,000  to  en- 
large the  present  building,  add  a  .swim- 
ming pool,  and  put  the  institution  on 
its  feet  financially.  The  move  was  the 
result  of  three  get-together  meetings 
held  a  week  apart  at  the  Presbyterian. 
Methodist  and  Congregational  churches, 
churches. 


FLOODWOOD  NOTES. 


i>. — Mrs.  Albert  R. 
city  is  the  1  appy 
recipient  of  a  letter  telling  of  tlie 
whereabouts  of  her  brother  and  sis- 
ter from  whom  she  has  been  separ- 
ated since  childhood  ,ind  has  never 
known  about.  They  are  living  at 
Elizabeth.   N.  J. 

Fargo.    N.    !>.— Word   of   the  death   of 
Mrs.  Lucy  Lofthouse,  i>3.  a  Fargo  rest-  I 
dent    for    twenty    years,    at    the    home  1 
of    her   daugl>ter.      Mrs.      Mary    Oliver. 
Racine,   Wis.,   was  contained  in   a  tele-  | 
gram     received     Weanesdav     afternoon 
by    her    sons,    John    and    Frank    Loft- 
house. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— .Mrs.  Harry  L. 
Call  died  at  a  local  ho.«pital  Thursday 
morning    following    an    illness    of    sev 


fluenza.  .She  was  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  <t.  Ostrom.  formerly 
of  Grass  Lake  township,  now  residents 
of  Pine  county.  Her  husband  and 
eight    children     survive. 

TIastlngs — Tho  farmhou.se  near  here 
of  <J.  M.  Howe.s  of  Minneapolis  was 
destroyed  by  T.re.  An  overheated  stove 
is   supposed   to  have   been   the   cause. 

Bemidji — Tl:e  Bemidjl  Commercial 
flub  will  undergo  a  radical  change  in 
its  status,  change  its  name  to  Com- 
munity club  and  plan  its  membership 
to   include   all   lines  of  endeavor. 

Mora — Alfred  Sunden,  57  years,  one 
of  the  pioneer  settlers  of  Kanabec 
county,  died  at  Philadelphia.  Pa.,  re- 
cently. He  was  born  In  Hernosaad. 
Sweden,  .and  came  to  this  country  in 
1886.  He  was  employed  at  the  time 
of  his  death  by  Tinius  Olsen  Testing 
Machinei  company,  one  of  the  largest 
machine  companies  in  the  I'nited 
States.  He  is  remembered  by  many 
of  the  older  residents  here,  being  su- 
perintendent   of   .«chool.s    fo!*ten    years 

Wadena — Farmers  in  the  vicinity  of 
-Mdrich  to   the  number  of  250  attended 


Made  to  Move  On. 

Floodwood,  Minn.,  M.*rch  1. — (Spcxiial 
to  The  Herald.)— John  Stokke  was 
here    Wednesday    looking    after    tho    tio 


I*rove    I'p    on    «  laimm. 

Batidett<*.  Minn.,  March  1.  — f.«»pec!al 
to  The  Herald) — Lars  Stansland  of 
Pttt;  Julius  Peterson,  or  Thief  River; 
Alfred  Jacobson.  of  Williams;  Frank 
Hoy,  of  William.^:  Alfrej  Fredrlckson. 
of  Williams:  .Augusta  Moore,  of  Cedar 
Spur,  and  <  i^orge  B"' kner,  of  Pitt, 
made  f^nal  proof  of  th.  ir  claims  before 
Commi.-i.sioner  Willett   t!ii.s   week. 


eral  months.  Death  was  due  directlj  j  the  institute  held  in  the  hall  in  that 
to  a  i.ervous  breakdown.  1  village   last   Tuesday  morning  and   aft- 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Masonic  funeral  serv-  j  ernoon.  It  was  by  far  one  of  the  best 
i  es  for  Dr.  W.  R.  Addison,  well  known  institutes  held  in  Wadena  county  In 
Fargo    dentist,    who    died    last    Sundav,    years. 

were  held  Thursday  afternoon  from  Thief  River  Falls— R.  M.  Sheldon,  for 
the  Moore  chapel.  Burial  was  in  three  years  assiritant  cashier  of  the 
Riverside  rcmetery.  ^  „.  ^  ^  j  National  Farmers  bank  of  Owatonna. 
^.^J^.-A  ^  ,^— T'\^„^a»i*''""lthls  state,  and  until  recently  vice  presi- 
.^tars    held    a     district      meeting      here  I  .j^nt  of  the  First  State  bank  of  Paynes- 

ville.  has  left  these  institutions  ,'ind 
come  here  to  accept  the  cashiership  of 
the    First    .and   Peoples   State    bank. 

I.,ittle  Fali-s — While  Anders  Benson, 
a  farmer  living  northeast  of  thiij  city. 
near  the  Tim  Perry  place  Wedne.sday 
moiling    '.vas    tieing   .a    fow    in    a    .'<ta1l 


Hallorli   C  hnreh   Mev^tiag. 

Hallock,  Minn.,  .March  1  — Tlie  an- 
nual meeting  ..f  the  Red  river  district 
of  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church  was 
held  her,,  and  thirty-five  congregations 
were  represented. 

Rev.  J.  M.  T'er-senius  of  Grand  Forks. 

Miss    Helia    Koski    of      th«      primrxrv    N-   D-.   was  elected  president  of  the  or- 
00m.    Lincoln    school,    had    an    accident 


^vith    her   teeth    which    necessitated    her 

■Ing   to   Duluth    for   dental  treatmcrt. 

.Albert    Kfcspohl.    janitor    at    the    Lin- 

oln    school,    is   .'iick   .ind   his   son,   Lin- 

oln.   is  taking   his  place. 

Dr    Triplfctt    wan   called   to   the   Can- 
•  eld    home    Thnrsd.aT    when    the    little  I 
laughter  hu'-t  her  arm.  | 

Garfield    Blackwood    was      off       luty 
I'ri  lay.    being    111.  ' 

Mr.i.  Mary  Hollcnbcck,  who  ha.s  hoen 
tt    St.    Mary's    hospital.    Duluth.    Is    re 
'Ortutl    much    Improved    and    will    roon 


Th.irsday    in    the    Masonic   temple    with 
delegates   from    various    lodges    of   the 
]  di.strlct       present.     The       Cooper.stnwn  I 
'  lodge    sent    down    .a   delegation    of    ten.  j 
{       Wahpeton.    N.    D— The    Valley    City  I 
I  normal    .'school   basket   ball   quintet   de- 
feated the  Wahpetons   here  Wednesday 
night,   yi   to   17.  I 

<;rand  Forks.  N".  D. — A  conriri.ittee  t 
I  from  the  Commercial  club  is  making  ■ 
I  final  arrangements  for  the  reception  ; 
,  of  the  twenty-fifth  annual  c-nvention  , 
i  of    North    Dakot;*    Dairymen    and    But-  ■ 

t'-rmen's  as.=  ociation  which  will  meet 
;  here  March  5  and  6.  Wednesday  night 
I  a  banquet,  will  be  held  at  tlie  Hotel 
I  Daoot.ah. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Dr.  D.  T.  Robertson, 
for  six  month.s  pastor  of  th"  First 
Presbvterian  church  of  Fargo,  will  b<» 
installed  as  pa.stor  at  a  meeting  of  the 
Fargo  pre.=ibytery  and  congregatlr.n 
to  be  held  at  the  church  ne.Kt 
Wedne.sday  evening.  March  5.  Rev 
R.  <.'.  (-'rouch  of  Casselion,  moderator.  '  "*t'^'® 
will  preside. 

Grand    Forks.    N.    D. — Jn    an    addre.=.s 

before    the    students    of    St.    Michatl'." 

I  school     her»»     <reorge     A.     McKeniA     of 

:  N.apol*on.    N.    D..    state    deputy    for   the 

Knights     of    Columbu.^,     declared     that 


the  animal  raised  her  head,  one  of  her 
horns  striking  him  in  trie  left  •y*.. 
Mr.  Benson  was  brought  to  the  Hall 
hospital  for  treatment.  He  may  lose 
his  eye  as  the  eyesockct  is  believed 
to   be   broken. 

Crookston — Chase  Mix.  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Mix,  who  has  been  in 
the  navy  for  the  past  two  years,  is  at 
the  pre.sent  tune  aboard  the  T7.  S.  S 
Vestal  at  Gauntanamo  Bay.  Cuba.  The 
Ve>:tal  is  the  large.^t  repair  ve.-^scl  in 
the  world  and  is  with  the  Atlantic 
squadron    now. 

Thief  River  Falls — G.  A.  Roos  60 
of  .Sweden,  died  suddenly  of 
heart  disease  at  the  farm  liome  oif  the 
family  home  about  nine  miles  we.-^t  of 
Thief  Rivor  Falls  early  Tuesday.  The 
wife  and  three  children  .survive.  One 
son  is  serving  with  the  American  army 
in    France,    the    two   other  children    be- 


the   recent  world  war  gave  a  new  sig-  |  ing  about  12  and  14  years  re.spectivelv 
niflcance    to   the    American    nation,    .and 
the     duty     of     keeping     it     before     the 
minds   of   the   civilized   world   devolved 
upon    the    coming    generation. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


East  Grand  Forkd — Martin  Purcell, 
who  died  Tuesday  at  his  home  in  this 
city  was  buried  Friday  afternoon  at 
2:30  from  the  Mendenhall  ilemorlal 
Presl)yterlan  church.  Rev.  Carl  Perrin 
'•fflci;iting,  and  int.'-rment  was  made 
.!.    Memorial    Park    cemetery. 


Get  Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets 

he  able  to  be  moved  from  the  hospital.'      r-u^*.    :„    *i,-»    ;  *  ,r   1    L«„    «r   ^1               ■»  »              .         .       w      .       ,,,           1      .     . 

Mrs    E    C    Kilev   of  Grand   liaoids   is  1       ^"^^t    IS    th2    JOJ'^iul    CT/   01   thousandi  Awricuitural  school  will  conduct  its  an. 

.siting  at  the  Brlmlmeier  home'^              I  Eince  Dr.  Edv.-arda^^roducedOUve  Tablets,  ^nd'  20.''Tt*wil/"S.s'*t    Jff^'c'rops^and 


-Th-'    M'  nominee    <'ounty 


Louis    Merrier    shipped    two    cars    of 

■  c    to    th  ■    T^l.in.l    f.ivm    tfils    wc-k. 

DEER  RIVER"AUT0ISTS 
MAKE  DULUTH  EASILY 

Deer  River,  Minn..  March  1. — <.-^o--- 
'  ial   to  The   Herald.) — J.   A.   Hewis.   ar - 

ompanied     by     two     Deer    River     boy.s. 

Irove  Dr.  Dumas'  car  to  Duluth  Sun- 
day,  making   the   run    in  ten   hours,   In- 

luding  several   stops.  Aside   from  some 

.ad  short  snow  drifts,  they  found  th.^ 
,oing  better  than  tl>«»y  expected.  The 
I  .ir  lias  .a  winter  top.  and  the  occu- 
pants were  romfortabiiy  warm  without 
rovcritig  for  the  .-hanils  and  much  of 
the    time    were    bareheTided. 


ard343roduced 

*^^"^'^^'*^''1  ^'^*' ^^°^-^  '  soil.^.  livestock  and  general  educational 

Dr.  Lawrrds,  a  fn^cticdng  pn3^d3n  fcr  pFocrams. 
17  years  and  CClorcei'S  olU-t-.me  e.nemv,  -Marquette— O.  Bradshaw  general 
rW^r-r.xia'T-A  ♦Via  *.-,...„., lo  ( -^  /^Y  ..  ■. 'T  ^\  .^  .  su  per  I  n  tcnden  t,  of  Milwaukee,  c.  H. 
discovered  the  formula  for  Gave  Tai3kts#i..Jford.  division  superintendent,  of 
V.nna  treating  patients  for  chronic  con-  •  Green  Bay.  and  J.  H.  Hicken.  traffic 
Stipation  and  toi*pid  livers.  ■  manager    for    Thomson    Starrett    com- 

Dr.  Edv.-ards'  Clive  Tablets  do  re*  |,'i;7thL^''eek"^^°'''  ^'  ^'"  "^'*'''^  '"  ^^® 
contain  calomel,  but  a  beaiin,T;,  SOOtiiUltt  ,  '  iron  Mountain— .Mi. ss  Edna  V.  Smith 
vegetable  laxative.  '  of    East    Lansing,    home    demonstration 

No  griping  is  the  "l:C7note"  of  these  I  '^- en t  for  the  Michigan  Agricultural 
^■,^t].=,  oT,,-->.- ^>o.,^  «'-..^  ir.i  J  *  ui  :  college,  and  Miss  .\ureiia  Potts  of  Mar- 
Iittle  sugai -coated,  ouve-cdorcd  tablets,  quette.  assistant  leader  for  the  Upper 
They  cause  the  bowels  and  liver  to  act 
iior.Tially,  They  never  fOTce  them  to 
unnatural  action. 

If  you  have  a  "dark  brown  mouth"  now  , 
and  than  —  a  bad  breath  —  a  dull,  tired;  Peterson    were    blasted    about   the    face 


quette.    assistant    leaaer   for   tne    Lppe 
Peninsula,   will   visit   Dickinson   county 
earlv    in    March    to    assist    Miss    Heien 
SimoBson,    county    ag*'nt.    in    holding   a 
number  of  demonstrations. 

\..:-wa>— H:i;-o!d      \V;ill      and      .Mfr-d 


feeling— skk  headache— torpid  liver  and 
are  constipated,  you'll  find  quick,  sure  and 
only  pleasant  results  from  one  or  two  lit- 
tle Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  at  bedtime. 
Thousands  take  one  or  two  every  niJEfht 
wife.    A  pi  nai  jiiiiiPt  h.ad  e'nt.  red   Jast  to  kecfi  right.    Try  them.    10c  and 

mouth  and  •.a.'*»»d  tlirough  his  U,-ad.  .  25l   pef  b(4       All  druggiwta. 

lii.^--r:»un    said    he    would    lua-j 


St.    Paul    llrokrr    Killed. 

,  ....  Paul.  Minn.,  Mar<  h  1.  — Kred  V. 
t  Mahler,  43.  prominent  grain  and  stock 
■  oroker.     and    one    i>f    the     best     known 

iTolfer's     .)f    the    Northwest,     wa-s     four"! 

ff.i'i    in    his    homf*,.h.  ne    late    Frida./    hv 

':  l> 
ill- 

C"i  v>ner 


and  eyes  by  a  delayed  explo.sion  :\t 
the  Aragon  mire.  Wall  was  not  as 
badly  hurt  a.-?  Petersori.  the  latter  be- 
ing taken  to  a  hospital  at  Milwaukee 
for    eyo    treatment. 

Bessemer  —Thit-atcning  "Black  IlaiiJ'* 

letters    signed     ".\inerican    .\nar(  hi.=t9" 

lia\e  h.^f>n   !ere!ved  by  the  mayor,  chi.-^f 

i  of     poii.!:>     nnd     ■  thep     villaare     offi'ials 

I  here,    and    as    weli    as    by    officials    'jL 


Look  out  for  Span- 
ish Influenza. 

At  the  first  sign  of 
a  cold  take 

CASCARA^  QUININE 


Standard  coid  remedy  for  SO  rtM»  -la  tablst 
form — Mfe,  sure,  no  opiatM— wealn  up  a  cold 
Id  24  bour3 — relieves  grip  in  3  days.  M'^twy 
baekifitfaBa.  The  genuine  boahaaa  Sad  &>• 
with  Mr.  BUI'S  »ictui«.    At  AS  Dra«  T  ^^ 


TT 


■BlIBS^ 


^, ■    ■      u -r 

I 

t 


T 


r 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


1: 

i  I 


20 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


GRAIN  TRADE 
STAYS  QUIET  i 


Oats  and  Rye  Close  Slightly 

Easier  With  Small 

Receipts. 


Spot     Flaxseed     Bulges 
Sharply  on  Urgent  De- 
mand From  Crushers. 


figures  to  i^c  low^r,  with  May  $1.25© 
1.25%  and  .July  Jl.21^  1.21 '«.  were  fol- 
lowed by  an  advance  to  w*ll  above 
yesterday's    finish. 

LAter    the    market    reacted    owing    in 
Borne    degree    to    notice    of    a    railroad 

mbergo  on  grain  shipmentB  to  New 
York.  The  close  was  unsettled,  Vic 
rft     lower     to     '^     advan'-e     with     May 

1.26i<i«gl.26as        and       July       $1.21V»©  ' 

1.21 ',4.  ; 

oats    reflected    the    action     of    corn  i 
.After    openjng    unchanged    to    \c.    high     j 
I  er,    with    May   h9\r   to    60c.    the   market 
vitt'tr^d    a    little    and    then    made    fresh  j 

f-a:-.-.  I 

Firmness  in  the  hog  market  tended  ] 
tu  lift   provi.«?ions. 

Setback.s  which  took  place  later  i 
proved  to  be  only  transi*-nt.  ! 

<,'orn— N'o.  3  yellow.  J1.31^  l.SlVi  ;  No.; 
4  vellow,  $1.29©1.30:  No.  6  yellow,  i 
Jl.«7. 

f)at«: — No.       3       white,       67V4©58V5ec; 
.t^tandard,  685^4' 59c. 

Itye — No.  2.  $1.46:  barley,  nominal; 
timothy,    $7.004[  10.00;    clover,    nominal. 


On     track . 
To    arrive. 

May     

July     


DULUTH 

Open. 


LINSEED  MARKET,  MARCH  1.  1919. 


High. 


3.65 

3.46 


S.SSVgb 
3  48Vs 


L<ow. 


S.fiSa 
3.45a 


Close. 
3.70 
3.«s 

3.BS 
3  45b 


Feb.  28. 
3  «5^- 

3.S5  4 
145 


Year  Ago. 

8?Vt 
98  S 
97 


;d  to  arrive.  $2.22?i 
wheal — On  track,  $: 
May.   $1.45  ».i    asked. 


No. 

.18>^. 

Bar- 


Duluth  Close:     No    1   northern  wheat — C>n   track  a 
2  northern  wheat — On  track.   $2.20^.     No.   3  northern 
Oats — On  track,   56  >4c-58i<»c.     Rye — On  track,  $1,414; 
ley — On   track.   75c-84o.  - 

Elevator  Receipts  of  Domestic  Grain — Wheal,   2.9J»  bu,   last  year.   3,253    bu; 
flax.   3.793   bu,   last  year.   18   bu. 

Shipments  of   Domestic  Grain — Barley.   12,292   bu.   last  year,   none. 

Klevator    Recfipts   of   Bonded   Grain — None. 

Shipments  of  Bonded  Grain — None. 


I 


Puluth  Board  of  Trade,  March  1. — 
Apart  from  a  l.urst  of  activity  In  flax- 
Bee<l.  trading,  ir  tr.»-  graiii  marked  wa.s 
Flow  during  today  s  seasion.  The  ten- 
dency was  .«^iightly  easier  through  the 
list  of  food  grains.  There  was  on 
tra'k  here  •nly  9  car?  of  all  grains  in- 
cluding 2  of  wheat,  4  of  rye,  2  of 
oats  and   1   of  flaxseed. 

*r.     demand     from     millers     and 
I  T)    to    s^hip   (li>wn    that    way    on 

;i  uf   space   having   been  made   in 

1  atur.'i     t^f'iuKh     the    movement 

<•'  to    ihf-     East,    a    pood    run    of 

whent  fn^-m  the  'ountr%-  ts  being  main- 
tai!i«-d  d"wn  there.  Receipt.^  fif  -wheat 
there  today  were  281  car.s  against  124 
last  y«"ar.  Winnipeg  reported  134 
car.s  again.'^t   258  a  y»-ar  ago. 

Oat.--  ^''.«ed  V.''  off  locally  for  spot 
at  ^%c.     At     Minneapolis.    May 

on!'  ^^  c    off    at    58 'tc    and    at 

A"  '!  losed     li^ttTsC    off    at 

t 

I;>i  w  u^  ;ii  g<.<)d  demand  from  mil- 
lers t'<  fi>ver  fi-'ur  1  lintracti;,  but  it 
closed  1^'  off  at  $1  41Vj.  The  May  fu- 
ture if.-^.d  v.f  off  at  $1,451,2  Bailey 
('  at    from    75c    to    84c 

f  ,v«re    no    receipts    of 

La.i'i    on   '  •  ing  the  week 

ar:ij    a    fe^w 
the    elevatoj      i  •!     :• 
fill  X  Meed 


Pork,     nominal; 

lard. 

$25.75: 

ribs, 

$24.6(tii  25.00. 

Corn —                    Op«). 

Hicb. 

Urn. 

ClOK. 

Mw    fl.25 

$1.26W 

$1.24^ 

$i.2r.i,« 

July     .                         1.21 

1.22 

1  20% 

1.21% 

OaXt— 

Mv    59% 

.60% 

.a9% 

.nm 

July    58% 

.59 

.58% 

.58>^ 

Port- 

May    40.80 

41.00 

40.50 

41.00 

July    

38.00 

Urd— 

lUy    25.15 

25.20 

24.92 

Zl.lO 

July    24.45 

24.60 

24.30 

34.50 

Ribs- 

May    22.62 

22.80 

22.52 

22.70 

July    21.6B 

21.70 

21.30 

21.47 

cables,  6.35.  Rubles,  demand.  13%; 
cubles,  14  nominal  Mexican  dollars. 
7V%.  Government  bond.s  steady;  rail- 
road  bonds   steady. 

(Noti> — Tti~  njitcDiary  way  of  qootlcf  tonign  nrbaac* 
li  as  follows.  Sb-rlia^qoMed  ai  w  many  dollars  to  tlw 
pooBd;  German  oxrbaacr  n  Bsaay  cents  to  four  marki: 
Prmrli  and  Italian  rirbance  to  many  francs  cr  llr>  to 
tbi-  (hiliar,  and  AustriaD,  Rnslan  aud  ScaodlDatlao  fi- 
cbange  quoted  so  many   centl  to  tbc  unit  of  curreory. ) 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Minneapolis,     March     1. — Wheat — Re- 
ceipts.   281    cars;    year   ago.    124    cars. 
Cash— No.  1  northern.  $2.21% '&  2.32. 
Corn — No     3    vellow.    $1.28^1.29.    Oats 


— No.   3   white.  t6?4fe57 
(&  3.70. 

Flour— 
225   bbls. 

Barley. 
Bran,    $3'; 


.  Flax,  $3.68 
Unchanged.  Shipments,  4S.- 
80  to  94c;  rye,  No.  2,   $1.43%. 


CURB  STOCKS. 


B'-portrd  by   HiUr.^r  Miraatay  rompaay. 


STOCKS — 


todav. 
Mil.v 
aii'i 

ot..  •  . 


up   at 


taken   from 
•  1.1.;;    purposes. 
llaliceM. 

'  "    ^iK     on     r»- 

>    to   c<tver 

II    <  "iiimanded    a 

the    Alay     price 

•      eipts    and 

.    the   FiMit 

m    ii...-.    1.-    i<^.,i.,,-.i   as   bullish 

rit       Strength  at   Winnipeg  was 

iactor   in   the   seed    market    iiere 


flnx     opened     %c 
!<'ve>i      .'-'      u|i     at 

i  r    up    at    $3.4*1 
at    $i  45. 
.  .nnipeg.    May    flax 
$3.31%. 


off     at     $3.55 
$3.58.       July 
and   closed    un- 
closed   2%c 


1*^ 
Nat 
No. 


nortterii   wfiea:     ;    ri.-. 
rye,    3   cars., 
rye    I  car    . , 


Saturday. 

flark 


$2 

1 


42% 
1.42 
1.41% 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


r>uluth  car  inspection-  Wheat — Nos. 
1  ard  2  northern.  2;  Nos.  1  and  2  durum, 
1:  totai  wheat,  3.  last  year.  6;  flax,  3, 
last  year  4;  oats,  3,  last  year,  2;  rye. 
2,  l;i.'-r  year.  1;  total  of  all  grains,  11, 
last   year,   14.   on   track.   9. 

•  •       • 

r)uluth  grrJn  stocks,  giving  changes 
in    se''  ►  I      da  >  .s 

^'l:'Rt — Western  and  winter,  2.000.- 
000  t '-  spring.  14.369,000  bu;  durtmi. 
9.61  •). 00(1  bu.  increase,  2.000  bu;  total 
wh«  at,  25,873,000  bu;  net  increase.  2,000 
bu. 

Coarse  grain«!- 
crease,  3.000  bu; 
crease.  6.000  bu . 

bu.  net,    '. 

1c  -.-.    ...   ^11   grai- 
decrease,    12,000    bu. 

•  •       • 

Carf  of  wheat  inspected: 

Yesterday. 


I  Aetna 

Hi«    Ledge     

1  Boston  &.  Montana  . 
!  Uutte  &  London    

'"'aiiada     Copper     

'ct     

iiKolidated  Arizona. 

I  < 'oppermines     

|Cosden    f)il    

Denn      

Elk    Ba.sin     

Pir.st     National     ..... 

'lad.sden . 

lireen    Monster     

fJlenrovk    

i  Hecla    

Iron   Blossom    

Iron   Cap    

Jerome  **alumet 

j  Magma     ...... 

I  Merritt    Oil     

j  Midwest    Refining    ... 

I  Mother  Lode 

]  New  « 'ornelia 

I  Okmulgee    

Ohio  Copper   

Ray    Hercules    

Red    Warrior    

^  Sapulpa     

; Success     

!  Section    30    

'  Tuolumne    

I  Verde  Extension 

I  Wright      


Bid.   lAaked. 

"  ToToo 

.75 
.52 

.14 
2.26 
3.75 
1.25 
6.25 
8.25 


f      9.«7;$ 

.«57: 

.4$ 

.11 
2.00 
3.62] 
1.12 
6.001 
8.121 
14.001 
6.12 

2.oo; 

4  75; 

.371 

3.62: 

4.S7 

.37' 

13.601 

.311 

26.601 

24.261 

162.00 

.29| 

15.50' 

1.37 

.67 

2  12 

'!20 

7.26 

.06 

4.00 

.82 

32.001 

3.371 


3. 
4. 

14! 


6.37 

2.12 

6.0'.' 

60 

75 

62 

f.2 

50 

.44 

28.00 

24.75 

153.00 

.31 

16.00 

1.50 

.76 

2.25 

.87 

7.60 

.08 

6.00 

.85 

22.50 

3.62 


Bipartcd  by  Faloc.  Wedbcr  *  r«. 


STOCKli— 


Bid 


Askrd. 


-Oats,    198.000    bu,    in- 

rye,    2.948.000    bu.    in- 

barley.   913.000   bu.  de- 

,    fl'.v     .li.mestic,   26,000 

..  .iv^TOor,  i,.j-  n.! 


r>uiuth  

Minne.Tpolls  . 
Winnipeg  ... 
Chicago  . .  . .. 
Kansas    City 

St.   L^.'UiE    

Omaha 

Cars  cf  fiax 

Duluth    

Minneapolis 
Winnipeg 


k  *  •  •  •  •  1 


8 

281 

134 

41 

17 

24 

00 


jiispectedr 


Yesterday. 
3 

8 

1 


Tear 

Ago. 

R 

124 

258 

12 

10 

15 

it 

Tear 
Ago 

4 
12 

8 


The  railrf«ati  ailmlnlstration  has 
plai  »-<J  nn  <>rder  efffctive  immediately 
agu'.r.st  Bh'pm«  nts  of  bulk  domestic 
graiii  to  New  York  harbor.  Execp- 
tiont  are  made  when  authorited  by 
the  fre:ght  tralTic  committee. 
«       •       • 

Clement  Tiirtis  &  Co  reported  corn 
reserves  on  *':  '  1  of  826.732,000  bu. 
against    1.1  0    bu.,     the    govern- 

ment revi^".  i'port  last  year.  In 
8urplu.«  statep  were  495.000.000  bu. 
749.000.000  bu.  laFt  year:  oat.s,  31.5  per 
cent   cr   4S5.<»00  f'ti"    bu    against   37.6   per 


AilTrtiture    

.\tliwreli     

.Vlfoma    

.\iloues    , 

.\ini'Tlraii    Zinr,    can 

AriioDa    ComnrTrial    . . . , 

Arcadian  

ButLe    k    :  vj. 

Buttf    *  

t  itlumft     *     .V riHIia , 

laluBk-l    k    UvvU 

i  ■■<■■'■  ,.\[ 

••'Oft     

l<avis    Italy    

ta&t    Butte    

t  rankliii     

(•racby     

(im-DeCaaaoi'a     

lUu<^>(-Ji     (i)iu>olidatt:d. . ., 

Indian^     

l!ijf  Uuyale    , 

Kerr    Uke     

KMtcinaw 

Uikr    Copper   

La    Siille    

Ubcrt)    Bond  4th  4%s.. 

Manon    Valley    .    , 

Mi.«    ronsuUdatcd     

Mavttiiwrr      

Mam:    Topper    

.Miihigan     .....,.....,,, 

Mohawk     

NipisiUK    

.\ortli    Butte    

N-w    Oirnelia    

Oilbway     

Ohi    ItomliiMM 

Osmila     

Pond   Crwk    , 

Ouincy 


75o 

«9% 

2B<- 

41% 

M% 

11% 

138 
20e 
22 
67% 

406 
Lii- 

*^ 

2% 

if* 

C7 

42% 
5 
00c 

s 

96e 

3% 


»4. 

2% 

4% 

22% 
2% 
63 

^ 
9% 

15 

»% 
47 
13 
56 


St.    Haryj    1    41 


cent  or  695.000."" 
9.7  per  cent   or 
country     eU  vat 
cent     last     vear. 
wheat    condition 
Dec.    1. 

Con.'sumpMon     uf 
Marcti    1   was   1 
cent  over  a  fiv' 
• 

E.      W.      .Snotr. 
■wheat    refervw;    fin 
at     12b. 000. 000     bu. 
bu.  la&t  year. 


•-•■    last  yar;  wheat, 

'••I  bu  :   wheat    in 

....d    mills     106     per 

72. 293.000    bu.    winter 

off    o    per    cent    from 

f    (  o;  n     and     oats     to 
bu.   or   8   per 
•  ragt. 
•       • 

Chicago,  estimatea 
farms  on  Mar<  h  1 
against    llLOOcovO 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Shannon 

ShiUu>-k      

Sliof    Mai-hlnerr    . . 

Si»utli    Uke    

Sup-Tlor    Boston    . . . 
Riipprior   Copper   ... 

Swift    4    Co... 

Trinity      

Tuolumno     

t'nit/'d    Fruit    

r.   S.    Mining,    torn 
r    S.    Mining,   pfd. 

I'lali    Api'i    

Vtah    Cnnsolidatn] 

I'U/i    Metals    

Ventura     

Vlrtorii     

Winona 

WdlTfflrie     ;     JTu, 

Wvandot      "..I    60c 

Boston -Montana    I     47 


■••••• •! 


2Sj, 

ia% 

4S% 
1 

2% 
4% 
124 
2>^ 
82r" 
1631 -. 
47 
47% 
2% 
8 
1 «» i<; 

9% 

J^ 
86c 


1 

TO 
35c 
42% 

134 

3Uc 

'"58»-'' 

415  ' 

13% 

41=i» 

3 

6 

8% 
8% 
70 

■■■5%' 
75c 
25% 

5% 

1 

4 

3 

■"2^4 
4i». 
3% 

■■*3"' 
64 

9 

lOt, 
15% 

1% 
34 
48 
1.V-. 
66  " 
42 

3 

1% 

2% 
5 

134% 

2^4 
87c 
IM'-. 
47\ 
48 

ju. 

8% 

l^i 
M 

1% 

1 
18 

1 
49 


Chicago.  M.irch  1. — Moderately  bull- 
ish i^rivate  estimates  of  farm  reserves 
helped  to  rally  the  corn  market  today 
from  weakness  which  prevailed  at  the 
ci.ening.  .According  to  a  leading  ex- 
pert the  total  f.arm  reserve  of  corn  is 
8.'!2.00(».000  bu.  as  acainst  1.293.000.000 
bu  a  yeai-  ago.  Initial  declines  were 
ascrii>'-d  to  reports  that  E'lstrm  deal- 
ers had  become  overloaded  and  were 
trying  to  cancel  contracts.  <'>pentng 
prices,    which    ranged    from    unchanged 


WffWY  GRAIN  mm 


CHAS.E.  LEWIS  &  00, 

Room  A.  Paliadio  Bids„  Duiuth 


STOCKS,  BCNDS. 
GRAIN,  Cull  i% 

MEMBEn.S 

New  York  Stock  Exchange 
New  York  Cotton  Exchange 

and  -"  G'3ir  Fxchats?-^ 


Chicago.  Marc!  .iveraged 

higher  in  value  tl.us  week,  chieflv  ow- 
ing to  rough  weather  and  to  prospects 
that  the  hog  price  minimum  would  not 
be  abandontd  until  exigencies  involved 
were  otherwise  adequately  met.  Com- 
pared with  a  week  ago  corn  quotations 
this  morning  varied  from  2c  off  to  an 
advance  of  2"^c.  (tat.s  ranged  from  \c 
decline  to  '^c  gain  and  provisions 
from    $1.20   decline    to   a   rise    of  6c. 

As  corn  market  factors,  both  the 
adverse  weather  and  the  hog  price 
minimum  iK.ere  generally  dealt  with  on 
the  basis  th.at  a  big  Bupplv  of  hogs 
still  remained  on  farms,  and  that  pri- 
marily the  increase  or  decrease  of  feed- 
ing demand  was  the  determining  point 
to   be  considered. 

Oats  were  steadied  by  a  decrease  of 
the    visible    supply    total. 

In  provisions  the  effect  of  big  ex- 
ports had  apparently  been  discounted 
and  there  was  some  hesltancv  over  th« 
outcome  of  the  hog  minimum  tangle. 


New  York  Honey. 

New  York.   March    1. — Mercantile   pa- 
per.   5%  {3-5%;    sterling    demand.    4.75\; 
cables,        4.76       7-16;       francs,      demand 
5  49%;    cables,    6.48;    guilders.    d»>mand 
ii;   cables.  41   3-16.     Lire,  demand,   6.36; 


Paine,  Webber  &  Co. 

Alworth  Uldg. 

L>llM>rty  Ronds  bought  and  sold  for 

casli    at    pr<*vailiiig    New    York 

Stock    Kxchan^c-    quotations. 


Pkim 


riweetly    expressed 
by   floral    offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL 


CO. 


WAGES  LOST  BY 
BUTTESTRIKE 

Miners  of  Anaconda  Com- 
pany Out  $760,000  by 
Quitting  Wof^k. 


trials  and  they  could  do  t>etter.  Indus- 
trials also  will  go  higher.  We  saw  a 
new  group  tak-n  up  today  including 
liiited  Cigar  Store.«,  American  Inter- 
national and  aoma  ot  the  e<iuipment?. 
Kelly  Springlirld  jjigaia  took  wings. 
.Some  criticize  the  action  of  United 
.states  St't-l,  btit  it  was  acting  accord- 
ing to  pr»-' ♦•dent,  it  has  periods  of  un- 
certainty before  moving  (Jn  the  whole 
the  market  was  doing  a.s  well  as  could 
be  exp«-cted.  and  purchases  made 
around  this  l»-vel  .should  yield  good  re- 
sults. The  weeklv  bank  statement 
sliowed  an  increase  of  $23,000,000  in 
surplus,  bringing  exc»-.s.s  reserves  up  to 
$40,000,000.  This  will  reassure  those 
who  attach  impoitaiice  to  the  money 
situation. '• 

THE  PRODUXE  MARKETS. 


ADVANCES 
INJTOCKS 

Rails  Are  Chief  Features 
and  Shippings  in  Specuia- 
tive  Favor. 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


ROBINSO 


LLAY  .CO 


Helroke   T^'*** 
DIRKCT    rUIVATK 


SriTE  HM  LOKSOALE    BLDC*.  Ormnd   40<» 

Grai»^Ne«r  York.  Boaton  nod   Duiuth  Carb   Sto<>kjk. 


Attempt    to    Set    Fire 
Buildings  at  Specula- 
tor Mine. 


to 


llMlntk. 

Tbr   prednc*  ptk-i-x   «it   Ukd     paid   b> 
I  coaaiMioii    wtmh^ut    and    an'    applu-abh' 
I  tratte.      Titt    quoutioas   at*   aywllcsl    t>y 
I  <anuu^  lin» 

I     itLirK^— 

I  CaUtorsU,    Boucb,   crate 

)      THnmrd — 

I  Brd  Mbboo,  dcB    

I      CaiiK^   Vhi;KTAKLi.S— 

'  i«rta,    doi    

j  Carrot*,    doc 

I  Caulllow^r,    crate    

CwcoatMrk.    tku.    

I  trxllw.    taJtt,    $2..tO.    tM 

Ljraf,    3-d«.    txn 

ii*a<i.    leeixrg.   maH.,,.... 

Head,    daa , 

Mt     ....- 


dealrn    Ui    tb«- 

iD    ttx:    rvUll 

dralrTi     In     U>r 


$15.00 

2.35 


f-V 

t  J. 


Butte.    Mont.,    March    1. — (.Special    to  | 
The    Herald.) — With    the   ending   of   the 
miners'    strike    for    $6    a    day    and    six 
hourii'    work    a   day,   all    the   mines   are  , 
operating  again.     The  smelters  at  Ana-  | 
conda   and   Great    Falls,    as   well    as   the 
concentratcjr.   are   in  full  running  order 
again    and     things    are    moving    along 
about    as    usual.      All    the    mine    owners  | 
report   that    they   have   all    the   men   re-  1 
quired.      A    large    number    of    the    agi-  j 
tators     have     been     refused     work     and , 
men   who   work    in    the    future    must   be  | 
either   American   citizen.s    or    in    posse.s-  j 
.sion    of   their    first    papers.      The    ntrike: 
lasted    ten    days  and,   as   the    j)ayroll    ot', 
the    Anaconda    company     alone,     under 
normal    conditions,    is    about    $76,000    a 
day,    the    miners    of    that    company    lost 
approximately     $760,000     in     wages     by 
the   strike. 

Fire    at    Mperulatur    Mine. 

The    fa«i    that    an    attempt    ■vn  as   made; 
the   other    night   to   set    fire   to   the   sur- 
face   buildings    of    the    Speculator    mine  , 
of    the    Nurth    Butte    company    is    quite ' 
positive    proof    that    the    men    bent    on 
the  destruction  of  proj>erty   in  thi."  dis- 
trict   still    linger   about.      General    Man- 
ager Norman   Braley   happened  to  smell 
smoke    during    the    early    part     of    the ' 

f  ning.    and    an    investigation    showed 

..'.    a    fire    had    been    set    against    the 
^^aiihmans    building    and    that    it    was 
so      arranged      that      the      wind     would  , 
carry    the    flames    to    the    boiler    house.  ' 
office    and    other    buildings.      The    side 
of    the    building     where     the    fire     was 
lighted    was    slightly    charred    and    the 
covering   burned   off  a   steam    pipe   run-  ; 
ning    alongside.       There    was    no    dam- 
age   of    consequence.       It     was    at     the' 
North    Butte   property    that    the   serious  , 
fire   oecurred   some    two   years  ago    un- 
derground,    when     164     lives    were    lost 
through    the    incendiary     act     of     some ' 
advocates    of    the    destruction    of    prop-  ] 
erty.  i 

Rxamlninic    Proprrtlea. 

Former     Lifulenant     Governor    K.     P. 
Barry    of    Massachusetts    and    John    E.  i 
Allen   of   Boston    were   here   for   several 
days.      accompanied      by      I»r.       Harvey 
Weed  of  -New  York,   examining   proper- 
ties  in   this  and   the   Basin   districts,    in  '. 
which   they  are  largely  interested.    The 
visitors  reported  having   found  the  two 
properties     in     fine    condition    and    the 
development     work     in     progress     very 
satisfactory.     In   the  Basin  district  the 
comiiany      is      operating      the      Crystal  | 
groip  of  claims,   while   in   this  citv    the  ; 
company     has     taken     over     the     Gold- 
smith  property,  which   has  been   an  ex-  ! 
ceedingly    rich    producer    of    silver    and 
gives  every  evidence  of  being  a  profit-  [ 
making   mine. 

CaMeade  Mill   Operatinfc. 

The  Cascade  Silver  .Muie.s  and  Miii'n^  | 
company    of    which    G.    H.    B-abrook    of  , 
Booton  is  manager,  has  issued  a   report  I 
to    the    effect    that    th»-    new    mill    was 
recently  put    in   operation.     The   saving  ' 
from  the  ore  is  reported  at  85  per  cent  . 
of    the    value.      It     is    stated     that     the  ' 
company  is  making  a  substantial  prortt 
and    has   ample   funds    for  all    its   needs 
in     construction     work,     operating    and 
new    machinery       It    has    no    debts    ex- 
cept current  expenses  .since  Feb.   1.  and 
has  more  than   $15,000  in  the   bank   and 
in  smelting  ores  at  smelter  ard  in    tran- 
sit   and     in     its    Irst    class    bins     more 
than    $25,000.     The    company       believes 
that  a  dividend  can  be   paid   by  June  1. 
The  fompany  ha:;   a   mortgage  bond  is- 
sue  of  $49,500   due  Jan.    2,   1923. 
Mill   at   tke   Ccmrt. 

E.  r.  J  Burgess,  general  manag'-r 
and  financial  representative  of  New 
York  interests  vho  have  been  develop- 
ing the  old  Comet  property  in  the  Basin 
district,  spent  a  short  time  in  the  city 
on  his  way  to  New  York  to  make  a  re- 
port on  conditions  at  the  property  and 
to  complete  arrangements  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  mill  for  the  treatment 
•  -f  the  ore.  The  first  unit  of  the  pro- 
p<ise<i  mill  is  to  be  of  150  tons  capacity 
per  day  and  will  Include  jig  and  table 
conr^^ntration  and  a  flotation  plant. 
The  Comet  is  one  of  the  early  silver 
mines  of  the  state  and  in  the  days 
when  silver  ore  was  more  valuable 
than  it  is  today  big  profits  were  made 
by  those  operating  it.  Development 
work  Is  being  puhhed  along  on  th*^  up- 
per levels  and  also  on  the  600,  and  on 
the  latter  a  large  body  ha.s  been  opened 
up.  but  its  extent  has  not  yet  been 
determined.  Tht.  company  is  shipping 
about  twenty-five  tons  a  day  of  high 
grade  shipping  ore  and  in  the  course 
of  a  short  time  It  is  expecte<l  that 
this  amount  will  be  Increased.  Mr. 
Burgess,  before  l»aving  for  New  York, 
stat'd  that  he  expected  to  return  to 
the  property  in  the  course  of  a  few 
weeks  and  to  have  work  commenced  on 
the  proposed  mill  just  as  soon  as  the 
weather    pcrmlta 


lyttuo , 
Lcllucr 
brttur? 

Par^H, 

Pifiprr,,    lb     : 

Kardiiltni.    HoUkniw.    «m 

»liat>ard.   Pi   

Kt>«llob>.    dm    

Tonatoi-s.   6  bikt..   eraie.' 'fK>: 
lAllurr,    ;rn»;.    i-a* 

HORSUt-VPiSH— 

Fano    Kogls,    lb    

Kanc>-  koota.    bbl    

Preparwl.   i;4 >   oz.    botlln,   ra» 

m:AY\  NTGLT.UiLES— 

Ba(a«.    <-»t    

B«*tR.    fwt     

Beatii,    .Van'.    <^t 

Braiw.    Komao,    rwt 

Beani.    S05,    ml 

B«>an.>..    Sut-di'h   Browi,   (•«(.... 

t'amiii.    r«i  

CarrvLs.    Wa  :  . . . 

Catiiiac',    111)  -'.... 

CabtMcc    Nm   uUifonva,  rratr. 

Garlic,   lb    •.., 

Oiiiors,    Vfllow.    nrt..^M...... 

Ookm.s,    Ke«j.   (.-rt   ..  ..Jf^.„.. 

Parjnlp\    r»l    .' 

Panoilp^,    Waath-i).    MK..^...... 

PotatutK,    Minn..    (Trt....... ... 

8««-t    I'lXjaijr?..     hamper 

Squash,    Hubbard,   cvl 

Wild   Rifp.    lb    

i-hkesj:—  ^,, 

Block  Hvts.  lb .fM... 

BrirJ(,   naif  rue,   lb    

Young  Ancrira,    prr   lb 

T»iti5.   V»   ^ori*  SS*tf,   lb 

T»1ns,    WiarooslD.    lb 

LiBb^irgw,    lb    

BITTER— 
Jan.   In   ..................... 

frinU.   lb    

Tub.   It'    

MKAT8— 

Bfrf.    tialiTf    it«r?,    lb 

Bi<ff,   wfstfTJi   xtfcrs.   lb 

Berf.   Texa.s  if  errs,   lb 

Cows,    buU-b(*s.    lb 

Panp  fwts.   lb    

Pork  taint,   prr   lb   

Purk  sbouldrr,   lb   

Lamh,    lb 

V«ai.    lb    ......,.^. 

PRF.SSEn   POVLTRY— 

B^ns,    iKT  lb 

Corks,  per  Ih  . 
Broilers.  P"r  lb 
Boa-itrr",  p«^  lb 

tirew,    pw   lb    '..4 

Ihirks.    I»T    lb    

Turkrys.   b-n!>.  yer  lU. . 
Turkcrs.  aid  tbM(,  fn 

EOP.   P^''   'kw    

lUY  AN1>  .TTK.tW— 


bakt. 


.85 

.80 

2.25 

3.75 

b.OO 

1.75 

5.00 

1.85 

.80 

.40 

1.00 

.15 

1.00 

2.00 


.10 

.50 
.70 


.  1.75 

.  2.50 

8  00 

.12.00 

.  8.00 

8.00 

2.ii0 

.  1.50 

•  2-29 

.  3.75 

.  .70 

.  4.0f» 

.  3.75 

.  3.00 

.  1.80 

.  1.7r. 

.  4.25 

.  3.50 

.  .20 

.  .40 

7  .28 

.  .29 

.  .36 

.  .28 

.  .30 


%: 


«••'•••  •••II 


....25 
....20 
....20 
....16 
,...15 
....26 

,...16 


..37 
..33 


V  •  V ' 


.h4 
.64 
.53 

.27 
21 
.21 
.30 
.16 
.28 
.23 
.30 


.3.') 
.28 
.40 
.35 
.30 
.34 
.40 
.40 


.44      4.- 


No, 
No. 
No. 
No 
No. 
No 
No 
No. 
No. 

R)f 
Oat 


timothy,   prr  tor $?4  f^<^y,.n\ 

UmottiT.   P<*r  ton <*< 

mlird  timothy,  pir  toa •  W 

BiiiwI  timoUiv,  prr  ton )<■  i«»rji>.Oii 

prairt*'.  pw  ton 14 .Ot*(l'S).n(t 

pralrif,  pfr  too 23.00<«i24  Ofi 

3  pmlrle.   p'r  ton l»i  nort"MS  no 

1  aialtid.  per  ton 16  no«f/18  Wi 

2  midlMnl.  prr  too 10.nn»Vii2.nn 

«raw.   prr  ton S.WXfi  9.0ft 

straw,  p^  ton   9.00^10.00 


ChJeAiro. 

Chicaco.     Marrh     1.— BiiU-r— High*r: 
tub«:    rrruntry    fxtra.    j!V(i:V>4.i-;    first*, 
onto.   42$M7<  :  staixiank.   52'- 

36y  26ii:^27c; 

brlrs,   IJ..      .,  _  1 

Ea« — 1  ncjiang' d :  n-^'lptf. 
orrtinaj>  flr^L,  S^M'^HH-s^; 
SUdiAlr. 

Poutoe»— HifiKr:   rraripta.   37  ears:  Wijcooun. 
tun   and  .Minnesota,   bulk  ao*]  lacks.   $1.6&'gl.7ri. 

Poultry— AliTf,    uncbanjed;   ttringt.   31 W-;   foirls.   30>- 


rfcripu.     4.426 
4S'554<';   tei- 


X^-j'STi'-:    twins.    26^ 
loot    barns.    d&Wd'^''  '■ 

8.338    rasw:    flrrU.    41i': 
at    aart,    eaaci    inrJudni, 


Michl 


New        York, 
Firmer;     1.542 
than     extras, 
55V2C;       firsts, 
stuck,    current 

Eggs — Firm; 


Kew  York. 


March        1. — Butter — 

tubs:    creamerv,     higher 

5C<6  56»,,c;     extras,      55  @ 

491^  i?i  64  Vaf":       packing 

make.    No.    2,    35c. 

17.844       cases:       fresh 
gathered  extras.   45V|^'46c:   fresh   gath- 
red    regular    packed    extra   firsts.    44'^ 
45c:    do    firsts,    43'&  4  4c. 
Cheese — Firm;       614       boxes;       state, 
whole    milk     flats,    current    make    spe- 
cials.   50ii31V»c;    do   average    ran,    30*^ 
e30*c. 


Hides.  PeiU. 


Wool,  Etc. 


0«pe 

Qrwti 

per 

Orern 


ta1i<^ 
laltfd 
lb  .. 
saltrd 


run-d  liides, 
ruivii    fide 


bruded  bides. 


bulli.  sta9.  oatn  or  *ork 


.17 

10.16 

.13 

.12 

.13 

.12 

.18V4 

.17 

.20 

.18'-.. 

.32 

.30»/v 

... 

•     .07 

GOOD  fiCTIVfTY  IN 
BUTTE  &  SUPERfOR 


in 


Butte    &    Superi'^r  ,was    a    feature 
trading    in    the    mining    stocks    at    .New 
York  today.  The  stock  opened  $2  up    at 
$24.75   on  the  execution   of  accumulated  | 
buying   orders.     Profit-taking  and   sell- 
ing  developed   lat'  r,   and   the  quotation  ' 
receded  to   $23.    It   was  announced   dur-  1 
ing    the    morning    that    the    heariiig    In 
the    Minerals    Separation    case,    origin-  ! 
ally   set    for   March    3.     had    been     post- 
poned  until   March    14.  \ 

The  market  through  the  balanc.  of 
the  list  was  slightly  easier.  Anaconda 
closed  60  cents  up  at  $60.60:  <^r.'EL  ,  Cracked 
Northern  Ore  SO  cents  off  at  $35;  : 
Inspiration  unchanged  at  $46:  Kenne- 
cott  a  shade  off  at  $30,  and  Utah  3" 
cents   off  at   IC9.I0. 

•      «      * 

Closing    New    York    stock     letter    to 

'""harles  E.  Lewis  &  Co.  says:     "A  broad 

tock    market   has   its   setbacks,    but   as 

rule  they  do  not  go  far,  for  the  very 

eason  that  many  persons  who  failed  to 

;et    in    before    the    rise   are    waiting   to 

get    in    on    the    first    dip.      The    buying 

quickly  turns  the  market  about  and  we 

«»-.•    another    uplift.      This    is    what    oc- 

urred  today.     Rails   were  leaders,   but 

•without    ostentation.      They    are    rela- 

ively  cheaper  than  many  of  the  indus- 


•tfffS    

Orm  salf  d  nired  loot  kaiR<l  kip  and 

calf,    prr   lb 

Qrwr.  saltrd  cured  abort  tiairrd  kip,  per 

lb   

Grrni   mllfd   eurtd  vral   calf,    S   to   15 

Ihe.  pr  lt>  

Qrreii    ulicd    rurtd    tiiika.    badly    bair 

slipped,   damacrd.  flat,  per  lb 

All  irern  or  gim  fraaec  bldrs.  kip  and 

calf.  2r  lb  \fm  oc  Kl<-ctlon  thai  grtco 

nalttd  rurwl. 
Grvrn  tod  crrcn  saltfd  deaeoas.  ate  8 

Itaa,   eacti   2.00  ITT. 

Grrfn  taltad  slunkt.   rad) 50  .40 

Gm'n   ani  ctkd  saltrd  barae  and  Bult 

bldci.    lartr,   each 6.50  6.50 

Grern   and  frera  lallrd  bone  and  bu1« 

Uiin     Bxdiiut.    rarb 5.00  4.00 

Qrwn  and  cram  taiud  bone  aad  aulr 

bldn.   snail,  «acfa 4.50         3.50 

Omri   and   pven   salted   pecw 2.00  1.00 

Omr,  saltrd  eolte  CO  .50 

Uorse  or  mule  hides,   ailbout  tailii,  26c 

tm  per  skin. 

SbMP  Mta— 

ttw)  saltrd  peiu.   larr.   eaeb 3.00         2.25 

Grero   salted  pelta,   medium   and   saall, 

earh    2.00         1.00 

Green  sbearlincs   (sbort  earl}),  earb...  1.00  .50 

Dry    •i-stero    butchered,    a*    to   quality, 

per  lb  43  .40 

Dry  mftUTD.  rallee  and  BOrraln.  per  lb     .40  .38 

T>ry,  Biuddy  boekt  and  sburC  wnol,  per  lb     .30  .28 

Pry  pietn  and  badly  lora  pelu,  per  lb.     .20  .18 

Dry  abearincs.   eUpa 10  .05 

Dry  shearlings.  eUps  10  .05 


Duiuth  Flour  and  Feed. 

Car  lota.  f.  o    b.  mill,  cash  basis. 

Flour,   family   patents $10.45 

Bran,    per    ton 35.00 

Ground    oats,    per    ton 40.00 

No.  1  ground  feed,  per 
No.  2  ground  feed,  per 
No.    3  ground   feed,    per 

Shorts,    per    ton 

Red   dog,    per    ton 

Boston  mixed,  per  ton. 
corn,  per  ton. 


ton. . 
ton. , 
ton. . 


46.50 
44  75 
43.26 
37.00 
60.00 
87.00 
49.50 


GOPHER  WAY  iS  BEST. 

Cass  Lake.  Minn..  March  11. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  HeraM.)— M.  N.  Koll.  sec- 
retary of  the  Minnesota  Scenic  high- 
way, today  received  a  letter  from  the 
Bt-cretary  of  the  New  York  higl.wa. 
asking  for  bookJ«4s  on  Mlnnespta'.<* 
scenic  highway,  atatlng  also  he  wo'ild 
like  to  hav*>  adviev^  .i  r  ,  how  best  tr^ 
advertis-     the      A!  -;      hlghw^iy?, 

admitting  that  thf  1  :  'sota  adver- 
tising method  fs  •wperior  to  *.nythin5 
ever  »een. 


STEPHEN  H.  JONES 


RECEIVER,  SHIPPER  AND  COMMISSION 

MERC'HANT. 
BOARD  OF  TRADE  BUILDING,  DULUTH. 


Short  Covering  in  Special 

ties  and  the  Ciosing 

Is  Strong. 


New  York.  March  1. —  Rails  were  th-,' 
central  features  of  todays  stock  mai - 
ket,  low-priced  shares  participatin.? 
with  investments  in  the  general  ad- 
vance  of  1  to  2'r  points.  Shippini."- 
weie  again  in  speculative  favor,  Am» 
ican  International  adding  2*2  to  yes- 
terday's advance.  .Short  covering  in 
sp'ciallies  was  induced  by  the  str-Migtli 
of  motor  subsidiaries,  Kelly-Spring- 
lifld  advaiK  ing  almotii  b  points.  Tru- 
ciblf  .Steel,  Steel  Foundries,  Harv^stf  r. 
Baldwin  Locomotive.  Inifd  ^'igars  and 
diaiilling  issues  included  the  other 
active  and  higher  stocks,  while  o!l.« 
and  '""uba  Cane  .Sugar  pieferred  .v*">. 
almost  alone  among  the  backwai  1  it:- 
sues-.  The  closing  was  strong,  i^l's 
approximated  325.000  shares,  t^onds 
weie    irregular. 

I'inal  Libertv  bonds:  3*^s,  99.70;  first 
4s,  93.52;  second  4s.  93.20,  first  4i*s, 
95.02:  s..ond  *'^*i'.  94.14;  third  4^9. 
96.40:    fourth    4  i*  s.    94.10. 

MEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

Kepcruc   by   tr.arie*   t.    Uvu   i   Co. 


Liberal  Advance  ou  Btllit  of  Ladistg. 


Quick  Sales.     Qnick  Retarna. 


WM.  GRETTUM  &  CO. 

GR.\IN     COMMISSION     MKRCH.WTS. 
Dulnlh:      4ir>  Board   of  I'rade.  Mlnneapulin.  MMt   Flonr   F^xchans'e. 


A1.WAYF    AT    YOUK 

SEP.  VICE 

WHITE 

GRAIN 

COMPANY 

CL'MMlSf 

5I(>.\    MERCHANTS    AND    DISTRIBUTERS                                 1 

GRAIN    AND    HAY                  | 

904   BO.\RD  01     TBAOE   Dl  U-UIKti 

Dvi.rTH.  WTirit.          1 

A.  D.  THOMSON  &  CO. 

GRAIN     RECEIVERS 
AND   SHIPPERS 


406-413   Board  of  Trade,  Dalnth. 


illlJilH:iiuTriaiiyiiMai>iil!irtiiiii!lli^ 


I 

F.  I.  SALTER    I 
COMPANY     I 


^ 


STOtXS— 


Ulfb 


lam.    ;  CtoK. 


Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 

Am.. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 


Tel.    &    Tel j 

Can.,    com j 

Beet  Sugar  .... 
Hide  &  Leather. 
Hide  &   I>eth..   pfd 

Cur    Foundry 

Cotton   liin   Co. .  .j 

Int.    Corp , 

Locomotive    , 

L.in.,    com 

Steel  Foundries. 
Sumatra  Tobacco 
Smelting    

Ala.ska  «jold    -Minet^   Co 

Allis    Chalmers,    com..; 

.A.ni.    Sugar     

.^m.   Tobacco  Co ' 

Am»-ruan     Zinc     

Anaconda    Copper    .... 

Atlantic    <Julf-\V.    Ind. 

Al'hi.son      

Bald.    L,oc 

B.   &  O..  com 

B     R.    T.    

Bemlfhem  Steel,  B   .  .  . 

Butte  6t  i^uperior 

«'al.   Packiiij:  Co 


4«^1 

78      I 

:;o^i 

5>3^, 


46  ^.« 

72^.4 

9IV4 


63>4  ^0% 
66^4  65  4 
45  »4  44 'i, 
834  SO 
112  illl4 
6:».4     66  "fc 


34'* 
117> 
1»«)\ 

604 
IDS 
93 
78 '« 
49 
23\ 
04 


34  Vi 

117 
196-4 

69  ^V 
101 
91  V«, 

77      ' 

23  4 
63  S' 


24^1  224 


Cal.    Petroleum,    com.., 

Canadian    Pacific     , 

Central  Leather , 

*  >rro    I>e   Pa.sco    ' 

Ches.   &    Ohio | 

Chile    Copper     | 

Chi.  Gtx.  Westn.  com..! 
Chicago.   Mil.   &    St.  P.] 

Col.  'Jas  &  Elect ( 

Corn  Pro.  Co.,  com | 

Continental    Can I 

Crucibl*-   steel.    com...j 
Cuba    Cane    .Sugar... | 

Del.  &  Hudson ' 

Distillers   Sec , 

Domes.  Mines 

Erie    

Erie,    1st    pfd | 

B.    F.   Goodrich  Co.  com; 
General     Electric     . . .  . : 
Gen.    Motors,    new  vom 
<3;reat    Northern,    pfd.. 
Great     Northern     Ore.. 
Inter    Borough,    Cons., 

int.     H.     H I 

Int.    Merc.    Mar.,  pfd. .. 

Int.     Nickel     Ct 

Int.    Paper     

liispir.  Cop.  Co.... 
K.  C.  Southern  .... 
Kenne<'ott  Copper  .. 
Lackawanna    Steel    . 

Lehigh    Valley    

Mex.    Pet.    Co 

Midvale   Steel    

Missouri    Pacific    ... 

Miami  Copper 

M.    K.   &   T...com. ... 

M.    P.    &    L.    Co 

Nat.  Cond.  &  Cable 
National  Enameling 
Norfolk  &  Western 
Northern    Pacific     . . 

Northwestern    

.N.    y-   Central    

N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  H.  .. 
Ohio  Cities  Gas    .-. . . 

Ontario   Silver    

Ontario  &  Western.  . 
Pennsylvania   R.   R. . 

Peoples    Gas    

Pullman    

Ray    Copper    

Reading    

Republic   Steel    

Rock    Island    

Ry.    Steel    .Springs.. 
Seaboard   Air  Line.. 
Shattuck     Ariz      . . . . , 
.Sinclair  Oil    &    Rcf. 
Southern    Pacific     -- 
Southern    Rallwav 
.•southern  Rtilw^y, 

Studebaker.    com 

Tenn.    Copp.    &    Chem 

Texas    Paotic     

Texas    Oil    Co 

Tobacco    Prod 

I'nion     Pacific     

United    Cigar    Stores.. 
Vnit^-d    Fruit    Co 


264|  26 
63«4i  63* 


68% 
19 


374! 
44^1 
48  W I 
74^41 
61  , 
21a* 


364 

444 

17'i4 

734 
60 14 
21 


69»>»|  67^ 
17%'   174 

so\    294 

69 '«     68  4 

1 

1614,148*" 

94^     94S. 

39  4;   38 '« 

t%;     64 

117V»  11164 

102      !100\ 

25%,   26 

46 M   46 


106  4 

46  U 

19\, 
,  96  - 
I  92  •» 
,   -JS'i, 

60^4 

65  4 

45 

HI   '8 

67 
34 
,   34=>* 
117 
1J6 
1    14'^ 
60';: 
101'. 
,   92-, 

48'. 

23'^ 

fi3-« 
•)<) 

■  53 
I   26 
!1';24 
1   63  »o 

;  "21, 

'  b»\ 

1   19'^ 

26  3* 

■  37 
44?* 
464 

i   :^4 
!   61 
I   21  U 
1106 »« 


Kentucky 

Oil 
Securities 

STANTON 

PYRAMID 

COMET 

The  Oil  .Stocks  <if  this 
proven  field  are  getting  into 
their  stride.  Bigger  things 
are  in  prospect! 

NEVADA 
GOLD  AND  SILVER  STOCKS 

Kn   usf   cofiTMl   tuUy   in   n    llpw^a^    murwl    n". 
vr  this  •«*.     L4ite  news.     iLlerestine  dfrelo^, 

U  rite  for  a  free  copy 


ItNCCRPOBATEO 


204 

20 

80 

29  vh 

66  \ 

66\ 

66 

hb\ 

\'Z\ 

172 

26\ 

26  4 

22  \ 

22  >^ 

64 

6^ 

12 

11  7« 

17 

16'?* 

604 

50 

105  4 

105  J4 

93  U 

3..   /kt 

'76 

76  4 

30% 

30 

374 

36  4 

pfd 


U. 

i:. 
u. 
u. 
u. 


S.  Rubber 
S.    Inds.    Alco 

Steel     

Steel,    pfd 

.Steel.    5s.  . , 

Coppf-r     .  .  , 

com.  . . 

A    


Co. 


S. 

s, 

S. 
Itah 
Wabash, 
do   pfd. 
We.stern     Union     . . . . 
Wept.    Hse     Elc.    Mfg. 
We.'^tern    Maryland 
Willys   Motor    


82         81 

11144  1134 

92  4     91  •» 

11144,114 

1100^.1004 

69  ^s;    69  \ 

8% 
34% 

8941 
46      I 


84 
344 
674 

444 


26  «i 


\  69 

1   124 

:    17% 

30>„ 

69-, 

1  >4  »1. 

;160'I 

I    94^ 
39 
6  4 

:ii7 

1014 

:    26S. 

i   46  \ 

I    2"  14 
30 
66  34 
66 

1172'!* 

I   42  4 

'     265>B 

22*11 
1     6^4 

12 

16% 

604 
1064 
.   93 

96 

754 
.   304 

36  ^i 

20^ 
44% 

50 
1154 
194 
83^ 

76% 
25  4 
754 
S% 
10 '4 
35-. 

102 
2V  , 
684 
59  >4 
13 
33 

191 
84-^ 

131  -B 

130 -* 

165 
81% 

114'4 

92'^ 
114 
1004 

69  V. 

8% 
344 
89  4 
45 

11% 
26% 


V 


K.M.  STANTON  &  CO 

50  Broad  Street  New  York 


SAFETY  AND 


YIELD 


If  you  have  funds  for 
safe  investment,  ask  for 
our  list  of  Municipal, 
Railroad  and  Corpora- 
tion bonds,  or  real 
estate  mortgages.  You 
can  safely  invest  from 
$100  upwards  to  yield 
you    from    A]-2    to    7%. 

L.ONSDALE    BLDG. 
Tklrd   Floor. 

Pkonen  1 
Melroae    or   Orand    54M>. 


-%  > 


i 


illllillliillliiiiiliJiiilBilllllilMi!!!! 


J 


acter.    evidences   of   moderate    improve- 
ment  in  distribution  are  now  too  num- 
erous    to     be     denied?.       Certain     it     i- 
that.       compared     with     a     month     ag< 
there    are    fewer    poor    reports    and 
resume    of    both    wholesale    and    reta: 
trade,    of    industrial    conditions    and    o 
collections    reveals    the    general    tren' 
to    b«'-    rather    above     than     below     fai; 
Stormy    weather   and    return    of   winte' 
temi»erature.s    in    the    northern    half    (  ' 
the    country,    with    the    natural    effec- 
on    country     roads    at     this    ordlnaril-, 
between-.veason's  period,  have  not  been 
altogether  favorable,  but   it  ir  interest- 
ing   to    note    that    a    number   of    reports 
point    to    budding    spring    trade    having 
been   held   back,   rather  than   late   trade 
in  winter  goodp  having  been  benefited, 
by    the    normal    February    weather    ex- 
perienced.      To     sum     up,     the     general 
trade  movement  has  not  only  been  fail  - 
ly      well       sustained      throughout      th< 
month   just  ciosing,  but   .«;ome   real  pro- 
gress   has    been    scored,    and    a    survey 
still  further  back  reveals  that  the  bu.si- 
ness  world  has  come   through  the  win- 
ter   in    better    shape    than    even    som* 
sanguine    one.'^    had    predicted.     Weekl> 
bank     clearings,     $5,911,600,000. 


Warning  to  Investors 

l»»>ni  liu>  '•!!  ^Tock  or  K«>'- 
iill.'  I  uUt.  without  fir^t  nl>- 
laininti  nutbentir-  infoMttatiuii 
liircvi     from    the    oil     fteldn. 

>tari>  unt>eru|iuiouK  promo- 
rerf.  art-  Kelling  Htuek  in  Oil 
'  <>iii|)iii>ieM  that  hnve  tin 
<iiaii«-«-  of  HdceeMM.  I'roli-*-! 
«<iurK<-lf  ngaln.Ht  "fnke"  Kt«»<-W.s 
ii>  reatlltiK  thr  fifficia]  'Ie.\a«. 
Oil  >♦•<■>  n.  Sample  copy  fr«-«-. 
"•••nd    for    il    t<»dav. 

TIOXAS    tUI,    NEWS. 

I',    nnd    '^I.    Hank     llldg.. 

Ft.    V  orth,    'I  exn».. 


WE 

PAY' 

CASH     FOR 

I    I  V 

r  RT 

Y       BO  N  D  S . 

rvt. 

W. 

LEE  &  CO..  Brokers  | 

^^^1^ 

No.   0   PI 
Melrose 

jociui   likip. 
I'hone   49o. 

1 


Noiice  of  Dividend. 

CAET'MET  AND  ARIZONA  MIKING 
COMPANY  will  pay  dividend  of  One 
Dollar  ($1.00)  a  share  March  24.  1919. 
to  stock  of  record  March  7,  1919.  Book"= 
do  not  ciose. 

GORDON  R.  CAMPBELJ* 

Secretary. 
D.   H..   Feb    28,  March   1   and   3,  1911. 


RECENT  SENSATIONAL  DISCOVERY 

Un  an  American  niiiiing  property 
indicates  to  us  that  the  stock  which 
is  now  selling  at  $1  should  go  to 
$20,  possibly  $30  per  share.  Write 
for  particulars. 

DELANEY    4:    COMPAJTl'. 
Tif^  Br,,H(l    'fiX'i<-\  New   York 


^>w    York    BaokK. 

New  York.  -Marcii  1. — The  actual 
condition  of  clearing  house  banks  and 
trust  companies  for  the  week  shows 
that  they  hold  $40,178,460  reserve  in 
excess  of  legal  requirement.s.  This  is 
an  increase  of  $23,356,650  from  last 
week. 


SPOT  CASH  PAID 
liberty"  BONDS 

We  pay  highest  market  prices. 
No  aeiay.  Any  amount.  Spot  ctuth 
paid.     Bring   in   I'our    bond    receipts. 

KEYSTONE 
LOAN  CO. 

22  WEST   M  ri:muit   >tki:et. 

Extnblihhed    .'to    \>ar«. 


Liberty  Bonds 

Ikjuglit  aud  8ol(l  for  cuah. 

I.    N.    VOW  KH. 

Room  "H'  I'lKK-nix  IJldg. 

Mol.    148,'.  Craud    14S&. 


BIG  SNAP  for  CASK 


KKi  shares  or  part  Ironland  gns 
niici  oil  stock  <  .\cnie-Texah  t.  ».'..<mi 
per    fchnre.       AddreKn     I.    T.'Vft,    H«Tald. 


■*=— -h 


Sonth    St.    Paul    Liventook. 

South     St.     Paul.     Minn..     March     1 

Hogs — Receipts,     l.COo;     stead  v;     range 
$15. 00(&  17.05;    bulk.    $1€.95  (a  i::uO  ' 

Cattle — Receipts,  850;  killers,  slow 
steerf.  $6.00  !&  18.00;  cows  and  heifers' 
$6.0o(&  15.75;  veal  calves?,  slow.  $6.00^>' 
15.75;  Blockers  and  feeders,  slow,  $6  00 
€  15  00. 

Sheep  —  Receipts.  2.300; 
lambs,  $10. OO'ii  17.50;  wether^ 
13.00;    ewes.    $5.00^10  50 


stead  v; 
$10.00"^ 


Kew    York   Cotton. 

New  York.  March  1. — Cotton — Fu- 
tures closed  steady;  March,  22.13;  May 
21.15;  July,  20.62;  October,  19.50-  De- 
cember,  19.20. 


CHieago  Llrentoek. 

riur«n.  M«reh  1.  -  Hot.  —  Re«ipu,  8.000:  »rtlw. 
tally  541  lOr  bigtifr  eonsidrrlng  qu&lity  to6  vptcbt 
BuU.  fl7,4<»<@-17.60:  buutier,.  $lT.504i  17.75:  li«»it' 
$16  j<>i;  17.55;  paddng.  $16  654i  17.45:  Ihrowwite' 
$16.00*116.65:  pie?,  «ood  to  choice.   $14  00@16.00 

C»ttl«--B»«ipi.<i.  2.000;  compam]  mth  a  week  afo 
b(«f  ««m  unevpiiiy  25c  to  75c  h«hCT;  fat  cows  and 
hdferi,  twUb  and  feeders.  25o  u»  5(»r  oijbfT:  eaoom 
and  cutters.  2U   to  ."jOc  lower;  eahes,   75<-  hlfber. 

Sheep— Kreelpu.  2.000:  marfipt  uofTenly  50<*to  $1 
hiclM-r  Utaxi  a  week  aco;  yearUnga  and  stroac  «t?i«bt 
and  in  btawren  frades  of  lanlK  adrancios  aoat 


TEXAS 

OIL  FIELD! 

Tin:    <;hi:\ii:<^t   rH(>i>i<i\(.    on.    i'(u)t.    w.i    niscov- 

KIllJD,    .NUl     OMY     IN    rHUUl  <T10>,    ULT   IS 
StOl'Ii   OF   TKUKITOKY 

THE  CAUBLE  LEASE 

Syndicated  by  Han  *'onnenthelI  rompany.  a  leading  real 
e»«nte  firm  of  the  Soutb«e»it,  In  huNin«-HH  in  IlaliaM  ninee 
JlMMi,  Ilk  «tn  the  fringe  of  the  greal  Raiigf-r  I"ool,  liie  location 
of    th«-    IMK    gii»h»*ra. 

Ihi»  l«-aH«-  runi.  to  .May,  102,1,  tret'  of  rental  and  drilling 
obligation*,   and    l»enefiriar>    in    l.'J.'KXi   avr^n. 

\i\f  (  Bubif  ieUK<-  Ifc  en  ln»<-««mfn!  opportunity  at  920.00 
1ff-r    a<Te    In    f!\e-acre    lot*    unci    up. 

1  ull    infoMiiatloii    aiiti    niapt.    on    reqoent. 

G.  W.  BUISINf, 


TRADE  REVIEW 


New      York.      .^;  •         •        •  .     - 

review    says:    While    the    trad^    ana    in- 
dustrial pace  Is  still  of  a  cautious  char- 


I 


Lease    Ag^-nt — UoiuclaK    '■^4. 

Office:      I'hone    Melrott.-    «,tJi. 
3<M    Ai»%orth    HIUk. 

R.    B.    UAitlllNCTO-N    A    CO. 


t 
\ 


! 


<  —^ 


Saturday, 


TH:Z     DULJTII    HKi^ALD 


^  March  i.  li)ll 


21 


V  — ■ 


A  COMPLETE  MODERV  COTTAriH 

DESIGNED   BY  CHAfi.  i*.  fiJ-IDGWICK.  ARCHITECT:. 


REPRODUCED      P.Y      ARRANGE- 
MENT  WITH 

THE  LAKE5IDE  L.VND  CO. 

Sellwood    Buililing. 


f55|. 


IIMSi^ 


(•fracfor 
mil    lluilder. 


Olaf  Pearson  &  Son 

All  kinds  of  carpenter  work  done  neatly  and  with  dis- 
patch.    Prompt  attention  given  to  building  and  general 
house  repairing    Screens  and  storm  sash  made  to  order. 
Suop.  209  Lake  Ave.  North,  Opposite  High  SchooL 

PHOMESi 


TRANSFEr.  &  STORAGE  CO. 

FIREPROOF 


Try  Us  for  Service ! 

We  carry  the  largest  stock  of  Lumber,  Lath, 
Shin^^Ies.  Sash.  Doors,  Screen  and  Moldings  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes.  Small  and  large  orders  handled 
promptly  and  cheerfully. 


VISIT  THE  WINDOW 
SHADE  DEPASTl^MT! 


LOMPLFTE 
STOCK  OF 


^  COLORS 


--:  ','ith  :t  .-^un- 
■t  '.vidf'.  .1  ironi 
ir.     Th»?  rooms 


The  d-sipn  shown  i:  thu»  week's 
■Qf'  is  one  that  has  juft  be'^n  planned 
and  13  to  be  erected  this  summer.  It 
Is  estimated  to  cost  from  J^.SOO  to 
Jo.fi'Mt,  exclusive  of  heating  ^^.n<^ 
plui.iiunir  Th<^  ext»^'-'j:-  i-  fTr!i-h»^-d 
irlth  r  'ucco  <> 

»"peb...    -_.u".     Tl -J.- 

tage  Ls  3  0  feet  by  3t;  f 
rouin  on  the  right  11  f 
porch  and  one  in  the  i 
are    .  i ' '    --  -     ' 
arran>,'i  .1. 
given    to 
r»Inn  for  'h 

i?e    IS   we.-'t    iind    south,    th-* 
.:.„.  .      .  ...Th    is  oak    m    the   first    st.>!  > 

and  white  ^-nauiul  in  the  S4ciCond  •:     ' 
with     hardwood     floors,     the     kittn-    . 
rloor     to     be    covert^tl     with     linoleum. 
Ther.>  '     '    , 

fui:.    •  . 

antl   fuei    1  uoin.s  an.i    ■•''■ 

The  height  of  tho  lir'st 

and    second    S    feet    '!    inches,    with    a 

good   attic   for  stora*ce   purpo.'<ef«. 

The  outsidf  '.vood  trimmings,  cor- 
nices. <M.-in^.s.  ttc,  irf^  ^Ufffifesieii  to 
be  in  >  >Id  Coioniiil  White'  and  the 
roof    .-italnod  '  »n    the  1 

floor   are    thr*  t    chamber  .    .; 

GOOD  DEMAND^ 
fORREALTY 

Better  Call  for  Stores  and 

Office  Space  Reported  on 

Superior  Street. 


Scott-Grafl  Lumber  Company 


^\D   SIZES. 


EXPERT 

WORK- 


SHEET  ^ETAL  WORK,  HOT  A!R    , 
hcATiHli,CORNlCE&  ROOFING 

Lei  mc  submit  figures  on 
entire  job  orrepau  work 

3.  G.  PETERSON 

181S  VVK?4T  HUPERIOR   «*TRKr.T. 
CirmaM    0.S7- A — Phonrit — Mel.    0444. 


emodcling 


I 


wili: 

low  . 

The     ueiiintid     art*      luli 
square    un<Ies.       The    sn 


u<lUiti.on  are 

roof    angle. 

with 

::  inibtT 


over     kitchen     is     used     for     sleeping 

porch   with   .sipace   on    two   sides   filled 

with   window.^.     There  1=!  one  central 

with  wide  firi?pluce   in    living 

1  1   i;n-ge   rtue   for  furnace   and 


kitchen.  The  main  siair.s  are  closed 
off  with  a  sliding  iloor  at  the  foot 
I;  when  required  this  can  be  kept 
1  and  cut  off  the  down-llow  of 
cold  air.  There  is  a  grade  i-nli-ance 
under  main  stairs  with  basement 
stairs  underneath  and  attic  stairs 
over.  The  bathroom  ia  large  and  a 
cood  linen  closet  is  provided. 


>I£XROS£   IttoS 


..Investment  \ 


GRAND  »04. 


M 


^rmr  ^^i  riirifies 


BUY  4nd 
SELL 


Reai  Lsiale 


Build  homes  on  easy  terms. 
Finance  and  promote  meritable  enterprises. 
List  property  for  sale  and  exchange. 
Operate  in  all  branches  of  real  estate 
We  treat  you  confidentially. 

Write  or  call  Suite  201,  Manhattan  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 


Clean  Up  and  Paint  Up 


Special  reduoetl  pri«-«»s  in  our 
pttint  department  bt*ginitlng  I'eb. 
17-2K   inclusive. 

Manufacturtrr*  f^l    /i  C<C 
and  Jobbers  in   ^Ja-'^T^*-^'-^ 


ST.  GERMAIN  BROS. 

18   \\c-,t  1  ii'?«t    "MJPi-ci.   l>ulu'.h. 


If  7«a  ar«  plaanlnK  to  r«>m<»del  ' 
your  bouHe  or  .ntore  oouault  ai»— «re  j 
•prriallxe    in    thin    olaKa    ut    ^vork. 

We   make   office   and   ature   fi.xtnrea 
amd    oablneta   uf   all    kiadii,    furniiure   I 
repairs,     floor     laylns.     JubbinK     aal  I 
Seueral   repairing.     No  Job    too   lurKci 
Mooe    too    amall    tu    receive    our    beat 
attention. 

Ber^liiod  &  Petefsoii 

131  \vi:sT  st:co-\D  street. 

Melrose    1U05.  Grand    UUS-A. 


LETYOLRHULsE 

depreciate  In  value  from  lack  ot 

REPAIR.      Don't    neglect. 

Call  u«  now. 

Anderson  &  Gov»^ 

*-oiiU'aciors, 
Rear,    323-324    West    Second    St. 


pull    by    ionie    ut     '  h'-    tift'iv''5i    i.s    a 

r   call    fi>r   stores    and    '»ffU>-      pace 

rior    streei-     That    i.-    t^iUt'ii    to 

that     the     busiju-.ss,     situation 


-  healthy. 


'■■it    there  i^ 

1    tu  a  fur- 

V I  Avie    «.nler- 


•     have    bad     tlie    best    and    most 
using   invjuirv    for    r^sideiio     prop- 
md    it    I'^oUs    as 
itif^ad  of  us," 
tlis     office 
transriction 
sale    of    the 


Interest  in  Farm  Property 

Grows:  Much  Land 

Is  Sold. 


In  spite  of  colder  Wj'atii'T  fondl- 
tlona,  busineijs  was  fa.rlv  good  with 
real  estate  operators,  daring  the  last 
week.  Inuuirj  for  all  cla-s3es  of 
houses  wao  on  a  broad  scale,  an  1  sev- 
eral  sales  were  put   throusfa. 

Dialers     assert     that     they     a.'-e     ro- 

where  nearly  lu  po;:iLton  to  meet  the 
demand  for  moderate -r-ft'^'d  .noa-e-t  ti 
account  of  *h^  s«?rio'i^  .-horta^f  fxist- 
Ing    !n  ">.r>iodation.    T'n^y 

are    th-  .1    of    the    ^  h-c-ss 

of    the    Liiori--?     Lo    pr,>mj'.e    a    buildi.Ms 
and    own-your-iionie    r  impaign    d  it'atr 
the    next   few   month.-*.    .Member?    u    iho 
Dulath    Bo;ird    ot"    R.-aiiors    are    rtwaii- 
ing    with    interest    the    return    of    N.    .T. 
Uplvam     from     Wa.sh!!i-;i  'u,     where     he 
was  called  for  a  oont^Tence    with  olfi- 
ciala   who   have   a  rati mal   home-owr- 
"i_r     •  ampatgn     in     hand.      It    is     I. oped 
plans  for  the   buiid;ii<  of   a  lariie 
:.:..  ..ber    of    hou»«»s    in     r>iili!th    will    be 
ari'Linged    lor    eaiiv    :fi:.-    .^'^ason. 
Store*    and    Officew. 
A   signiScaat  development  comment- 


MKi  TO  lOAN ! 


MBBBB 


Lowest   Rates. 
BUILDING  LOANS. 


4 


^.  M.  PRINDLE  S  CD.    j 

Lonsdale   Bldg.  | 


r  ; : .   3    in    four    yeai 
if  we  have  a  good 
.said     .John    A.     Si*-; 
.  l.)-,.-d     up    an     in'- 

•I'lr.iiic    the    week  -_      -^ 

Mn-    \V.   IL    Cole   home  ai   Twenty-se.-- ' 
ond    avenue    nayt    and    r'ir^t    s'reet.    to 
.Uihn    F.    Mi.'Cai  thy      The   eoUaideration 
was  repor^»^dl  at   $33.0<>«». 

Thar  property  i^  regarded  ad  one  of 
the  nioHi.  deairat)l,>  in  tho  Jiigh-olas.s 
re.sideutiai  distri<  t.  It  has  a  frontaae 
ot  15©  feet  on  First  street.  The  resi- 
d.t  •  e  of  Mrs.  W.  V\'.  Walker  across 
.-treet  from  it  was  .~old  a  few 
W'^'ks  ago  to  L.  *.i.  Casiie  ai  a  sub- 
sea  ntiai  tlgure. 

•  »      • 

The  Kenneth  S.  Cant  company  .sold 
to  W.  H.  Streeter  a  hou.-*"  and  lot  at 
6113  Dodge  street  at  $5,500.  and  tor 
J.  \.  .Smith  to  A.  E.  Duelette.  a  house 
and  lot  :«.t  431S  .McCulloch  street,  at 
$5,500.  Earnest  money  was  besides 
taken  by  that  office  on  the  ^ale  of  a 
house  in  Hunter's  Park  at  JIO.&OO;  a 
houjC  on  Fourth  avenue  ea.st  at  $3.50'i, 
and  of  a   bungaiow  in  I.Akesidf. 

•  •       « 

T!i»^  Field-Frcy  f-ompany  ,>=old  a  r^^si- 
ihri.e  at  683  Woodland  avenue  for 
i-'uLMk  T.  ilcXilly  to  (leorge  L. 
Humphreys  at  Ji.OOO.  W.  M.  Prindle 
&    Co.   acted   for   the    purchaser. 

•  •       • 

The  W.  C.  Sarfjv-nt  company  reported 
a  growing  intei-'-.st  in  fannmg  prop- 
erties in  this  d. strict.  Eistht  forty- 
air*  parcels  in  i'arlion  lounty  were 
sod  b.v  that  office  during  the  last  few 
days. 

«      •      • 

The  \V**.stem  Realty  company  re- 
ported .— -veral  sales  of  "U'eist  end  prop- 
erly, aj»  follows  Six-room  dwelling  at 
S.Sl'J  Wt'st  Second  8tr>'n.  from  »'.  A. 
Britts  to  Thorra?;  Flynn  for  $3,250;  cot- 
tai;e  at  Piedmont  avenue  and  Xinth 
street,  irom  J  K  Erickson  to  Ernest 
MartinsiT;  at  SI.'  "):    >ix-roain   lion-;.-   at 


MONEY  TO 

Lowest  rates.     Prompt  service 
On  or  before  privileges. 


iOH-N  A. 

STEPHENSOr^ 

&  CO. 

WOtVIN    dU!L31N3 


Twenty-sixth    avenue    we.st.    'rom    CJus- 

I  taf    Aiider^ion      :o      Tlioma^i      Olson      at 

four-room      (otlage      at   Thirty- 

avenii*^      west      and      Traverse 

from    Arthur    Johnson    to    .\.    VV. 

•"luist    and  a  cottage  at  20o3  W<Ht 

I.I.;  .tti    Htr  et.    from    Kied    I' -ter^-on    to 

I  Frank    .Morandy    .-it    SI, 200. 

•  •  V 

'      Lieut.    Oliver      '.Vorrester     has      been 

I  ffranted    an    honorable    discharge    from 

military    service    and    has    resumed    his 

forme,    position   .a?   salen  manager   with 

John   A.   Stpphensou    &  Co. 

*       •       • 

I  Tlie  H.  F.  Clyne  company  reported 
a  good  inquiry  for  houaesv.     That  office 

I  sold  i  five-room  house  at  JOS  West 
Seventh  street,  lor  (\  VV.  Anderson  to 
Walter  Cieluch  at  a  consideration  of 
$3,000,  alb")  a  twelve-room  mo^iern 
home      locHtod      at    313    North    Twenty- 

:  first    avenue    we^t     for    Leonard     H>'d- 

I  berg,  at  a  conudd*  rable  of  |5.000. 

BANK  CLEARINGS~GRQW. 

Increase  of   $5,165,815   Reported 
for  Month  of  February. 

Clearings    of    I>uluth    banks    for    th« 

month  of  February  made   a  gratifying 

showing,     an     increase    of     $5,165, 813.8*3 

being    reported    over^the    same    period 

last    year.      The    aggregate    was    $21.- 

126.359,79  a.s  compared  with  $15,- 
960.543.90. 

Tho  record  Is  fhousht  by  officials  of 
the  clearing  house  association  to  be 
especially  (food  in  view  of  the  prac- 
tical embargo  plai  ed  against  receipts 
of  grain  at  the  terminals  here  owing 
to  the  elevators  being  filled  up.  The 
volume  of  clearing.^  is  regarded  as 
proving:  that  busine.ss  is  .•5ati^i  factory 
in  general  industrial  and  commeicial 
lines  in  this  city  in  spite  of  the  slow- 
ing: up  brouifht  about  during  the  re- 
adjustment   period 

(learing.s  for  the  l:\st  week  of  Feb- 
ruary were  reported  :'t  $3,973,517.67  as 
compared  with  $3.ri68,468.28  during  the 
same   period  last   year. 

F.s>tter  than  money  b»^ca^i»e  they  earn 
mon'«y:    buy    a    W.AR    S.WTNt'.i?    ST.\MP 

Tf>'    ^ 


lift  too  ^    Q 


■i  »I 


;   1 

LI 


,     4 


m 


Cheaper     Materials    Ex- 
pected to  Mark  Beginning 
of  Building  Movement. 


Milhons  to  Be  Spent  in  Du- 

luth;  Employment  for 

Army  of  Men. 


i* 


A  GENUINE  HOME'' 

■>!;•.  I  U-ickson  h;i«.  i  iihI  rm-ird  'in 
i<>  (liapone  ui'  his  iie»  ti<»iii4>  uf 
IftOI  l",a»l  >«-i-<»nd  «irfef.  I"ln> 
lioiiie  iM  I  iiii'«li<-il  in  «.«-lr.'ird  h»r<l- 
»>  oinl  (hriMiehoul  :  InM  »\  ulcr  hrai, 
h«>»t  of  |>li<iii  Kins'.  otntionnry 
\acniiin  <-!fnn»T.  »\b|I«  |i.iintr(i. 
i>ii«ffiir  n  t  uiid  aiiii'  tinisltrti: 
hrT<-k  inU  ".(iliM'o  i<in^trjii"t  toil 
■  \  n  li  ■  »  pre*  I  riiii  mi  n;;». ;  'Itiubli* 
;araLrr  ii>  innlrh  li(>ii»<-.  »>  i  ( li  m\- 
'iT  .Tiiil  iia**.  Hoii)««"  <  antaiii.s  ■> 
liisht,  t>riKh(.  ^iiii<«liin>  riM>iii^ 
faciiiit  >\r«.|  iinrt  houiIi.  ;.i\iiii; 
>plfiiUiil    •iiiiliioti    lit     ihc    lakf. 

look      nt      the      •Mitsldc.      if      .>(>•■ 
likt-    it.    let    u.i«    :«h<>>v    you    ihr    al- 
fru«'tlve    Interior    bj-    :i  iiftoiii  t  rucii  t. 
PIIIC  K,   <|ll;i..-.(Ml 


*  "s! 


•*    alii  i  I. 


i 


JOHN  A. 

STEPHENSON 

&C0. 

WOLVIN  CUILO'NG 


Building  operations  in  this  city  and 
district  are  being  halted  at  the  pres- 
•'iit  pending  expected  readjustments  cf 
prices  of  steel,  cement  r<nd  other  ma- 
terials. Semi  official  Ftatements  given 
out  recently  are  thought  to  afford 
^ood  I  eason  to  look  forward  to  sut;- 
stantial  concessions  In  quotations  of 
many  building  materials  to  be  an- 
nounced in  sufficient  time  t.>  ••nat;,- 
the  undertaking  of  mucli  defeired 
woik  during  the  early  <5prin«  months. 
In  the  meantime.  archite<  ts  are  goin^ 
ahead  with  the  preparation  <>f  plan.:. 
and  tentative  figures  are  being  taken 
on    several    important   projects. 

Work  now  In  sight  for  Duluth  for 
this  i^ason  mounts.  u|^  into  several 
millions  of  dollars  in  value,  and  W4ll 
afford  employment  to  au  aimy  of  men. 
The  list  includes  a  Federal  building  t>> 
cost  $1,000,000:  new  city  hall  estimated 
to  cost  $1,000,000.  and  thr."  s.  hool.^  to 
invoiv.-  an  outlay  of  f3i0.0OO.  Schools 
and  other  public  buildinj;  projects  al- 
ready .announced  for  the  range  town;* 
will  also  entail  he^vj'  expenditure  and 
will  a-sfiure  activity  in  all  branches  of 
the  building  trade  up  till  the  cluse  of 
the   season. 

•       •      • 

The  general  contract  for  an  a«'.dl- 
tion  to  the  former  AHa;;  plant  at  .N'ew 
Huluth,  now  owned  and  occupied  by 
(he     I>uluth     Corrugating     &     Rooting 

■  lui'p.iny,    ;%    .x;.,-.  '.d    til    b«    [.-t    eai  ly 


next    wffK   from    tne   office    o£   derman 
cc   Jenssen.   axchitorts. 

•  •       • 

Capt.  O.  Hallert  is  proparinsr  to 
build  a  frame  house  on  a  stone  foun- 
datiuii  at  Twenty-seventh  avenue  east 
and  Superior  street,  estimated  to  co.-it 
$8,000.  The  plans  for  it  have  been 
prepared   by    fcJ.   C.   iiiliusou,   architect. 

•  •      • 

The  general  contract  for  the  uro- 
po.sed  I.  U.  O.  P.  temple  at  Cloquet. 
Minn.,  has  been  awarded  to  J  jseph 
RfKiw.ay  of  that  place.  It  will  he  of 
brick.  60  by  70  fe&t  in  size  and  two 
."tories  in  height.  Uolstead  &  Sullivan 
are    the    architects. 

•  «       « 

Permits  issued  at  the  building  in- 
spector's offic*»  during  the  week  irr- 
ciude  a  frame  house  for  A.  Bericerson 
at  550  West  Wabasha  street,  to  cost 
$4,000:  a  frame  liouse  for  M.  Peter- 
son at  2311  West  Twelfth  street  1 1 
cost  $3,000.  and  a  frame  house  for  .Tohn 
A.  Johnson  at  911  Twelfth  avenu"  east 
to    cost    $3,000. 

•  •       • 

The  Spalding  Hotel  company  ii  re- 
modeling the  store  front  at  432  'West 
Superior   street    at    a  cost    of   $2,000. 

•  •       « 

Permits  issued  during  the  week  fol- 
low: 

\.  Bergerson.  550  West  Wa- 
basha street,  frame  dwell- 
ing  $       4,000 

< '.under  Rdwards.  420  Xorth 
F.ighteenth  avenue  west, 
frame    dwelling    2.000 

.\lfred  Holmstrom.  7  .^outh 
.sixtv-fifth  avenue  west, 
frame     dwelling     . . .- 2.200 

Milktr  Peterson.  2811  West 
Twelfth  street,  frame  dwel- 
ling          3.000 

I'arl       C.       Ryden.       Springvale 

road,   frame  cottage 50) 

t'r^-orge  .'?  (.lardincr.  461o  We.st 
Michigan  si.'^et.  framt-  kcar- 
age    50 

Charles  Peterson,  22  North  Fif- 
teenth avenue  west,  alter 
frame    dwelling    75 

Arthur  Peterson,  frame  dwell- 
ing              1,500 

John  A.  John.son.  911  Twelfth 
avenue  east,  frame  dwell- 
ing              3.000 

Spalding  Hotel  company.  433 
West  Superior  street,  alter 
store   front    2.000 

Cost    of    improvements $  18.325 

Number  of  permits.  10. 

♦ 

Costa  Tlira's  coffee  exports  for  thi 
past  season  total  25.246,711  pounds. 
The  T'nited  States  took  96.46  per  cent 
of  the  shipments. 


Oscar  Hanson 

tUtlRllAL  tOMRAtlOR 

X815   WEST   SIJPEIUOII   ST. 

Melrose — 7  3  8 — Lincoln. 


The    H^ait*    atwrtmept     ~^,i  LNIILATE 

The    Selimi«r    PorU»l«,    >wmw«»'     r-rtilator    <nll  j 

rcet     ywr    VtHttlatuH       -q.irwaents      r,     yoir     I^Hf^,  | 
fartory  or  of*w       ■' -'^^    -  "-vn    '  '     ■    '^■<'   cmIaK   ot 

Higher   E;fieitnev      nu   i.ooc    M'ailn       t  a    i    OEMOt-  ' 

STRATION        Wrt,. — phon^    Mel,    STW— -ill  • 

AMERICAN    MANUFACTURERS' 
DISTRIBUTING  AGENCY  > 

R     C     BUCK      Msr      3!5    -■  lwoo«    3t4|. 

SALESM£K     MAHTlO.  I 


LEMROOTWOULO 
!  AMEMD  COVENANT 

I  Washington,  March  1 — .Senator  Leu- 
root  f)f  Wisconsin,  R-'publican.  in  a 
state  address  late  y-»9terday,  predicted 
the  American  people  would  insist  upon 
ba.sic  amendment  of  the  proposed  Con- 
stitution <»f  the  I>eague  of  Nations. 
He  said  he  was  in  favor  of  a  l-^a^^ua 
if  it  did  not  abridge  the  sovereignty 
of  the  L'nitcd  States  and  suggested  as 
thf  league  was  an  experiment,  its  life  I 
be  limited  to  ten  year^^,  with  provision 
for  extension  if  the  plan  i^ry ves  a  | 
success. 


.4SBESTC: 


Heat.  Frost  and 

loid  Storage 

Insolation 


^cza 


Asbesi  '.J  i;i.T-.iaLion 
on  your  hearing  plant 
and  ho;  water  pipes 
V)  ai»  ea.^7  way  to 
conserve  fuel  and 
money. 

PaokiniC. 

Hyerade    Tumssten 

and 

\ilroseB    Laiu|M. 

F.  E. 

(liRlSTOIFERsOiV 
iOWP.AW 

.\sbentoa    Supplier. 

40y    Kant   Supertor   5»t. 

Melroae  :>->«>5. 

'.rand    tti.'. 


t=2 


THIS   aTTT?ACTlVE 

BUrSiO/VJLOVV 


»n    well-locate  i    .  >'.    .: 

I   w  ■  • 

i>M- 

luth.     1     block    from 

sti--.-et 

tr 

:  r:o — for    only — 

tfk«  O 

^^ 

.'!!liti!D!L..,iiiai)^i::.!l»i,;ii,iiii!:i...u»..ii. 


>u..Xim^m^'' 


F.  I.  SALTER 
COMPANY 


iHCORfORATEO 


6 


% 


VERSUS 


sr- 


We  are  able  to  otter  a  large  bunch  of  lots  in 
West  Duluth,  Sixth  Division,  at  an  attractive 
figure.  This  is  the  best  residence  section  of  West 
Duluth. 

aiCHAHDSON,  DAY  S  CHEADLE  00. 

408  American  Exchange  National  Bank  Bldg. 


SPLENDID  HOME- 
NORMAL  DISTRICT 

Seven  rounis  .md  l-ath,  all  nar- 
row maple  floors,  tile  floor  in  bath, 
oak  finish  downstairs,  white  en- 
amel upstairs,  stone  foundation, 
laundry  tubs,  hot  water  heat,  gas 
water  heater.  Walls,  floors  and 
finish  in  excellent  condition.  Lot 
5o.\140  feet,  near  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue east  on  Fifth  street  Plenty  of 
room  for  a  garage  with  alley  en- 
trance. \  d  indy  modern  home  for 
only— *7.SOO. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 

--05    l.oiikdalf    aide. 


We  srant  a  SH%  inter- 
est r.'ite  on  mortgage  loans 
It  wili  cost  you  nothim; 
to  inquire  of  us  whether 
we  could  finance  your  pro- 
position and  it  raiKht  save 
you  a  considerable  sum. 


Buy  or  Build  a  Home 

throuKh     tlir 

BUILDING    LOAN   ASSOCIATION 

!•  VV    I  IKK    RKNT. 

V    honir    ortfnnizatlon    tUat    -.v|||    |ii-l;> 
joii  tu  «nvu  a  h«»incv  I  all  or  phuiir   \is. 

NORTHERN  SECURITIES 
LOAN  ASSOCIATION 

C.   .V.   K\TPPK\BF:nf;,    s^eretarv. 
•Mfi    I'aUadlo    Ituildinu, 

Melrose    '    " 


WE   MAKE    BUILD  I. VG 
LOANS. 

LO>«*n\i.r  ni.iJG. 

I'hinl    I'loor. 

I'huneBt 
.Meiroae    or    (.raud     ."VtMI. 


AffiPiil!PPffi;;SiSBIffilllili)llffiliUlilWII!'!!IR^^ 


FOR  RENT 


S(«»r»  re*«i.  '.ISxlOW  feet,  with  hot 
wutrr  healinu;  plant,  looated  at  -021 
\\e«f  "^nperlor  istreet.  ib  the  heart 
of  the  \\  fitt  Knd  ba!iliu><<ti  di.strlrt. 
«  uii     .ii^i-     ininiedlate    itt>ft.ieMMion. 


HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO. 

UWtt    FirMt     \atl*aal    Bank     U1«Ik. 


SI  -MM'  »-N'.-— 

State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louis. 
District   Court,    Eleventh    Judicial   Dis- 
trict. 
Norman   McDonald, 

Plaintiff 
va 
Walter  Sharp    and    Edna   5?harp. 

Defendants.  , 
State  of  Minnesota  to  the  Above 
Named  Defendants: 
You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiff  in  the  above  entitled  action, 
which  is  now  on  file  in  the  office  of 
the  Clerk  of  the  above  named  Court, 
and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  to 
said  complaint  on  the  subscribers  at 
their  uffic«.s,  505-6-7-8  First  National 
Bank  Building,  Duluth.  Minnesota, 
within  20  days  after  the  service  of 
this  summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of 
the  day  of  such  s^•r^-lce;  and  if  you 
fail  to  answer  tlie  said  complaint  with- 
in the  time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff  in 
this  action  will  take  judgment  against 
you  for  the  sum  of  One  Hundred  dol- 
lars ($100. UU)  and  interest  from  and 
sinf-e  the  l.^^t  day  uf  May.  I'.US.  at  the 
rati'  of  si-x  per  cent  per  annum,  to- 
gether with  the  costs  and  disburse- 
ments    herein. 

COURTNEY    &    COURTNEY, 
Attorneys     for     Plaintiff 
505-6-7-8    First    National    Bank    Build- 
ing,  Duluth,  Minn. 
D.    H..    Feb.    15.    22.    March    1,    1919. 

ORDER  OF  HEARING  O.N  PETITION 
FOR  DETERMINATIO.N  OF  DB- 
.SCE.NT  OF  LAND — 

State    of  Minnesota, 

County   of  St.   Louis — ss. 
In   Probate  Court.  In  the  Matter  of  the 
Estate  of  Pauline  Rose  Wieland,  De- 
cedent. 

The  petition  of  Annie  Mary 
Schleunes,  having  heen  filed  in  this 
Court.  rei)reseniin.g:,  among  other 
things,  that  the  above  named  decedent 
died  more  tnan  five  years  prior  to  the 
tiling     of    said     petition,     and    that     no 


Si. 10   laxh    Uown 


15   Per  Month. 


\:\i3  buiiaing  .-■  nr.tna  r.ow — uas 
never  been  occupied.  There  is  a 
new  sidewalk  m  front  of  the 
property.  The  street  is  graded, 
and  it  ha.^  water,  sewer  and  gas. 
For  further  information  about 
this  wonderful  bargain.  writo 
the  owner — 

Q  127.  HERALD 


W:ll    of    decedent    ha^     ••  proved    nor 

administration  granted  on  her  estate 
ir.  this  State:  that  said  petitioner  ha». 
and  claims  to  have,  an  interest  in  cer- 
tain real  estate  at  decedent  lyinsj  and 
being  in  the  Counties  of  St.  Louis  and 
Lak'.-.  State  of  Minnesota,  described  In 
said  petitiun,  and  praying  that  th« 
dt*sc'^nt  of  said  real  estate  be  deter- 
nnined  by  this  Court,  and  the  same  as- 
.^igned  to  the  persons  thereunto  en- 
titled. It  is  ordered,  that  said  pe- 
tition be  heard  bef-^re  this  Court,  at 
the  Probate  Court  Rooms  In  the  Court 
House,  in  the  City  of  Duluth.  in  said 
County,  on  Monday,  the  lOth  day  of 
Mai-ch.  1915».  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and 
all  persons  interested  in  said  hearing 
and  in  said  matter  are  herebv  cited 
and  required  at  said  time  and  place 
to  show  cause,  if  any  there  b-»,  why- 
said  petition  should  not  be  granted. 
Ordered  further,  that  this  order  be 
served  by  puMloation  in  The  Duluth 
♦Ii-rald.   according  to  law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  Feb.  15.  1?19. 

By  the  Court, 

S.  W.  'nLPIN.  .Judge   of  Probate, 
.\ttest:  A.    i:.  MORTON, 

Clerk    of    Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Ct..  St.  Louis  '"'o  ,  Minn.) 
D    H.,  Feb.   15,   22.   March  1.    1^1!>. 


1 

1        ! 

T 


1    DEFECTIVE  PAGEn 


L 


-f 


m 


I 


i 


I 


ilk — 


4 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  1,  1919. 


mm 


SALE  OF  STATE  TlMBE^      GUARDS  ON  FOOD 

APPROVED  BY  BOARD  traims  IMCREASED 


Pt.   Paul    Minn..   March   1 — (Special  to 
The    Herald) — The    state    timber    board! 
today    approved    the    pale    of    tinnber    on 
tour  tracts  of  state-owned   land   on   the 
Schoolcraft  river  south  of  Bemidji.  The  | 
lands   were   listed   for   sale   for  agricul-  ' 
taraJ    purpoBen.    and    then    It    was    dis-  | 
covered     that     there     was       marketable  i 
timber  on    them.      The    emerg-enoy    sale  | 
was    ordered    and    condurted    today    by 
the    Hubbard    county    auditor    at    Park ' 
Rapids. 


Coblenr    Feb.  28. —  (By  the  A»«ociated 
PreP!«.) — C'winsr  to  reports  of  recent  at 
tempts    to     interfere     with     food    Phir 
ments     to     American     troops     in     unor 
cupied   sectiorib    of  Clermany.    the   nuni 
ber    of    puards    on    all    cars    contal:. 
rations  have  been   increa.sed.    Five 
of    provisions    for    Ameri<an    troop.-    in  ^ 
Berlin     and     at     the      twenty      Ruti.«ian 
prisoners"   camps  left  Coblenr   for  Ber-  ' 
lin  today,  each  car  being   In  charge  of 
'en     Koldi^rs 


"BEYOND  THE  POINT  OF  ftOCKS" 

liKAMfi     >14N4<,Kn      Hi:iiM\N     Oi.SON.     1^23     ^^rMt     Saperlor     !»trr«-! 

"       •■■        •  »  6.'scr.-:    T  i'tairlbut'.rr 


mznunriHiii 


GOOD  TEMPLARS  IN  JOINT  i 

VICTORY  CELEBRATION  SUNDAY  I, 


WILL  SPEED 
GOOHOADS 

County     Board    Chairman 

Returns  From  St.  Paul 

Much  Enthused. 


FORMER  EMPEROR 
APPEALS  FOR  MONEY 


MARRIAGES,  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS. 


yX'ill  See  the  Beautiful  Pictures  and  Enjoy 
the  Musical  Program  of  the  Rex  Si/m- 
phony  Orchestra  at 

The  Rex  Theater 

NEXT  WEEK 

FREE  OF  CHARGE 

Waicn  for  your  honie  address  amoni;  the  advertisements 
lu  ihf}  A  B.  C.  Directory  in  Monday's  Herald,  and  if  it's  there 
call  at  The  Herald  oftice  for  your  tickets  and  enjoy  the  treat. 

REMEMBER  MONDAY'S  HERALD  AND 
FREE  TICKETS  TO  THE  REX  THEATER 


Commissioners   Wiil    Make 

Preliminary  Budget  for 

Earlv  Work. 


AKTHUR    MARKVE. 


Another  White 

Ed.  Johnson  of  the  White  Taxicab  Co.  pur- 
chased a  ^-ton  White  Bus  for  his  Taxi- 
cab  business  and  his  bus  line  to  Proctor. 


The  White  Sales  Co., 

313  West  First  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Mfclrosfe  477— PHONES — Grand   S36. 


'irrrt    Templars    of    nif    Hrm.    t  i    the 
i,.     •-    «ill    hold    a    Joint    Victary    ctle- 
n    at    Stack    hull.    2031    '^  est    Su- 
street.     tomorrow       eveninc     at 

.      1    "  clock.     Parti> r  in  the  cel«- 

'  braiion   will    b*-   the  ;   and   Morn- 

iTit    ^r.T-  lodjct-s  of  \a  1  - :    I'uiuth.  .N'onh 
'<\).-,-    of    thf-    \\«st    end.    Ly^phmi 
'  ar.ri    i.\f-iiinK   Star  of   I>uluth    Fram  and; 
Harmony     lodp^s    of    Pujitrior     Norden 
lodge    of    I*roctor.    and    Fr   -  ~       r    and  j 
Harmony    lodp^.-^    of    Tw  f  -.  | 

T" -fnt   tiood   Tenijilar   worMtrs  of 

Ml  .1    and    Wisconsin    will    partici- 

pa-'      1!      th^       program        Anunc       the. 
ppt-akers    will    bf    Arthur    Markve,    as- 
'■-.•     county    attorney     of     Hennepin 
who     is     grrand     chief     templar 
11     :  nt-    American    !■    'r  Minnesota; 

H.    E.    Herginaii    of    '  jiolu.    frrand 

chief  templar  of  the  .-<  aruiu.rivian  lodg'e 
of  Minnesota;  .lohn  'inef  of  Superior, 
grrand  chief  of  the  Wiscon.'-in  grand 
lodgre;  W.  P.  Carlfon  of  Minneapolis, 
past  grand  chief;  A.  L.  Slmonton.  P. 
J.  Borg.strom  and  Chief  of  Police  Gus 
LAhti     V    A.    Nelson    will    preside 

The  proeram  will  al.so  include  vocal 
polop  by  Mrs.  P.  A.  NelFon  and  Sverre 
L.arson.  piano  soloe  by  Mis$^  L.ucille 
Thompson  and  Alfred  L.indbloit»  aad 
voca!    numbers   by    the    Svea    Glee    club 

The  Internaiional  Order  of  Good 
Templars  began  itK  propaganda  for 
temtK-rance  in  MiniieMiia  pixty -three 
yeai  s  ago.  The  nocietv  takef  credit 
for  the  number  of  other  temperance 
Focieties  which  have  sprung  up  later 
and  for  being  the  founder  of  the  Pro- 
hit>ition  party.  The  celebration  \f  in 
honor  of  the  advent  of  national  pro- 
hibition which  is  ?=cheduled  tc  gc  into 
effect   July  1. 


i".   A.    Ni-l-SON. 


The  pro^-ram  Mondav  night  i."  one  of 
a  stjjes  of  .sp»cial  affairs  for  nem- 
bers.    d.irlng    tiit-    winter. 

Will  Give  Lenten  Tea. 

.*5i  I.ukt  s  <;uiia  ..f  St.  peters^  Epic- 
cipai  chur.h.  Twenty-eighth  avenue 
west  and  First  street.  M-ill  entertain 
at  tlie  first  of  a  series  of  Lenten  teas 
Thurbdav  afternoon  in  the  guild  rooms 
of  the  .hur.'h.  The  hostesse.^  will  be 
Mesdames  W  J  Robinson.  J.  MoCor- 
mack.  James  McMaster.«  and  W.  H. 
J'rehse 


"The  Bank  With  the  Clock" 

i         STILL  MORE  ABOUT 
THE  SPrvrrR  FAMILY 

And  after  Free  Spender  had  cele- 
brated in  a  lavish  manner  the  sign- 
ing of  the  armistice  on  Nov.  11th, 
Mrs.  Wise  Spender  insisted  on  th« 
reed  for  preparing  against  the  in- 
terval between  war  contracts  and 
peace  business. 

But  while  Free  Spender  realized  this  change 
WHS  due.  he  seemed  to  feel  he  must  make  the 
nio.«'t  of  his  present  opportunities  so  long  as 
the  money  did  come  in. 

And  Mrs.  Wise  Spender  was  adding  nr>  more 
comforts  to  the  home,  but  saving  more  than 
ever  (still  unknown  to  Free  Spender). 

(Tou'Il  learn  the  outcome  of  THE  SPENDER 
FAMILY  in  this  space  next  Tuesday.) 


Vf 


» V 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

Duluth,  Minn. 


MABR!li3E.  "^mO 


Debate  Will  Feature  Pro- 
gram to  Be  Given  Monday 
by  Alpha  Omega  Club. 

Shall  a  man  marry  at  £1  cr  wait 
till   he   is  26? 

Tl'.ls  question  is  the  subject  of  a 
debate  for  Monday  evening  befor-* 
members  of  the  Alpha  Camera  club  at 
its  clubrooms  in  the  Hanson  blovl-.  on 
Twenty-first    avenue 

Matt  Koneczny.  benedict,  hae  been 
chos.n  leader  of  the  affirmative  H. 
will  present  the  ai*gument  in  favor  of 
the  younger  age.  Two  other  youn<; 
t>enedicts  will  assist  Mr.  Konecznv  ir. 
giving  testimony  to  the  wisdom  of 
marrying   young 

Tne  negative  will  be  championed  by 
George  Ceass.  an  eligible  ba<  helor  of 
about  26  years  Mr.  t'l-ass  has.  U  's 
said,  lined  u-  data  gatinred  from  men 
who  have  married  early  as  well  as 
from  those  who  waited  a  few  years 
*>eyond  their  majority,  and  he  asserts 
he  will  throw  a  bomb  into  the  early 
matrimonial  advocates.  He  will  be 
supported  by  two  members  of  the  club 


Careful  handling  of  your  telephone  instrrmienl 
to  avoid  breakage  of  the  receiver  or  the  mouthpiece 
is  a  precaution  that  will  assist  in  meeting  the  scarc- 
ity of  telephone  materials  and  skilled  labor. 


GLASSES 

Tou  ca:  <:ic  wit: 

misty-optics. 


A.Rudolph  Burquist 


nt-aS    Alwwth    BIH  ,    Tkirt    A«mw    tent 

14  ykak.s  i\  r>n,iTH 

PhMiet:   MtlroM   343:   bnn*   2233- > 


P 


Kmt 


EAR  DISEASE 

\^  (ifutertiil  rcMiit-  otMaiutu  under 
Dr.  Kaarnnir'a  treaimrni  of  follot^liiK 
dikenitra. 

Catarrtal    Mm*  Ranmnt                       £»r 

^    •• *•*'       \nUm4  Ear 

'"'•^    "•»«       Utwrtin    Ear 

"■■■It    U^**       Deaf    Ear 

S«r«     Thrtat   \   Sm   Eyas 

Catarrhal    Tkraat       Urcak     Eyai 

Inlaaw4    Throat       InRaaM     Eyn 

Ulcerated                 Throat  Ciiuri  Fitted 

EXAMINATION     TREE 

DR.  GEORGE  i.  KASSMiR 

Sprriallnt. 
221   \%>«t   ♦'npertor  St — Ilonrk    p  f„  {■ 


Ladies'  Aid  Will  Meet. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Ladies' 
Aid  Society  of  Second  I'l  esbvterian 
church  will  be  held  Wedne.sdev"  after- 
noon at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Heiirv  Nel- 
son. 1211  Eighteenth  avenue  west".  The 
society  will  elect  officers  and  plan  ac- 
tivitle.«-    for    the    spring    and    summer. 

French  Relief  Call. 

Women  of  the  West  end  who  have 
be*n  working  on  French  relief  are 
a.«ked  to  turn  out  to  a  special  work 
meeting  Tuesday  afternoon  at  the  West 
end  library.  Twenty-third  avenue  wesl 
and  Second  street.  The  work  to  be 
undertaken  will  be  the  sewing  of  pil- 
low covers  and  sheets  for  the  Red 
Cross,  for  distribution  by  the  societv 
among  the  tubercular  hospitals  in  this 
country. 

West  End  Briefs. 

Mrs.    L.     Hancock    and    little    s^on    of 
Minneapolis,  who  have  been  spending  a 
tew    days    vjsiting    Mrs     Han.  <••  k  }■    par- 
<-'nts.  Mr    and  Mrs.  A.  F.  .Swausirom.  Sr. 
I'Si'T   West  First   street,   left   this  aftei 
notm    for   their  home. 

Mr«j.  Harold  C.  LaubHch,  123  Tv.ent\ 
sixth   avenue    west,    left    this   alternoc 
to  spend   a    few   days   visiting   relative.-^ 
in    Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  Oscar  Hanson,  2115  West  Third 
street,  is  in  Seattle.  Wash.,  speiiding 
aix   weeks  visltlnt,    relatives. 

WEATHER  DELIYS 

PLANE  FLIGHT 


Lieut.  Larrabee  to  Install 

New  Motor  Before  Trip 

Is  Made. 

Extreme  cold  w«ather  and  the  report 
of  high  winds  between  the  Twin 
Cities  and  Duluth  have  forced  a  post- 
ponement of  the  airplane  flight  sched- 
uled for  today.  This  was  announced 
in  a  letter  to  The  Herald  from  the  Leo 
Shapiro  company  of  Minneapolis,  which 
had  engaged  Lieut.  Wilbur  Larrabee  to 
make  the  flight  for  commercial  pur- 
poses. Lieut.  Larrabee  announced  last 
night  that  he  was  willing  to  make 
the  trip,  but  officials  of  the  company 
'.bought  it  be.«t  to  wait  for  milder 
weather. 

When  it  was  decided  to  postpone  the 
•rip.  Lieut.  Larrabee  immediately  set 
lo  work  on  the  installation  of  a  new 
motor    in   his   plane.      He   had   a   narrow 

•  scajte    from    serious    injurv    during    the 

•  arly  part  of  the  weei<  when,  while 
flying  at  a  considerable  height  over 
l.Ake  Harriet  in  Minneapolis,  his  motor 
tailed  in  the  midst  of  some  aerial 
naneuvers.      He    skidded    into    a    tail- 

lij)  and  gave  the  crowd  which  was 
watching  him  a  "bad"  moment  by 
dropping  more  than  600  feet.  He  re- 
trained control  of  his  machine  quickly 
..owever,    and    began   a    series    of    wide 

ircles    which    brought    him    to    the    ice 

n  a  gradual,  skimming  drop.  On  the 
ice     it     was     learned     that     a     defective 

yhnder  had  caused  the  motor  failure. 
A  new  motor  which  he  purchased 
some  weeks  ago  was  made  ready  for 
installation  and  will  furnish  the  power 
ft-r  hi.'i  Minneapolis-Duluth  trip,  the 
date  of  which  will  be  announced  later. 
He  will  attempt,  on  the  trip,  to  set  a 
new  record  for  a  Minneapolis-Duluth 
flight  and.  at  the  same  time,  make  a 
nonstop  trip  Lieut.  Walter  Bullock 
who  piloted  the  observation  mail  plane 
which  reached  Holuth  last  week,  made 
several  stops  during  the  round  trip 
and  consequently  failed  to  establish  a 
fair  time  record  between  the  two 
citiea 


Ralph    «»'Neil.    cnairiiihn    of      the      St. 

-ouis   county    board,    has   just    returned 

'om  St.   Paul,  where  he  spent  the  last 

eek   in  the  interest  of  the  ^ood  roads 

ovement.      Mr.    O'Nell    gave    the    Bab- 

'ck    trunk      highway      amendment      a 

■:orough    investigation    regarding      its 

feet  on  St.  Louis  county's  present 
■ad  system  and  will  present  the  entire 
atter    to    the    commissioners      at    the 

*'Xt  regular  meeting,  March  7. 
"It    ifl    really    surprising,"    said      Mr. 
Neil    today,    "the    wide-spread    enthti- 
asm  and  the   immediate  and  insistent 

ucmand  that  the  counties  take  up  the 
good  road  work  in  anticipation  of  tiie 
enactment  of  the  Babcock  amendment. 
I  do  not  believe  it  <  ould  be  stopped 
and  from  what  1  gatlif-r  from  the  Icel- 
ing  in  the  southern  part  of  the  state, 
St.  Louis  county  will  have  to  get  a 
move  on  itself  if  it  wants  to  keep  in 
tlie  race." 

WUI    S»e«^    Id    Here. 

"Tou  may  be  aasur>-a  of  this  much." 
continut-d  Jdr.  ONeil.  "that  the  county 
commissioners  of  St.  Louis  are  going 
to  do  everything  to  help  speed  the  hard 
surfaced  roads  and  will  make  the  pre- 
liminary budget  at  the  next  meeting 
for  the  engineers  to  start  immediately 
on  the  foundation  work.  It  is  ^oing 
to  take  some  time  to  got  tlie  ma- 
chinery in  motion;  don't  miss  that 
point. 

"Why.  Duluth  commission  men  and 
wholesaler."  t»  11  me  toda>  that  as  soon 
as  the  roads  are  paved,  trucks  will 
leave  IiuiuUi  early  in  the  morning  and 
we  will  have  fresh  fruit  and  vegetables 
in    oui    viUage   for   breakfast. 

"The  Qtie!?tion  of  a  special  election 
for  a  St.  Louis  county  bond  issue  will 
no  doubt  be  disposed  of  at  the  next 
meeting. 

Tkree^Day     SeiiMloBK. 

"'Owing  to  the  increased  business 
that  has  been  given  the  board  for  the 
past  few  years,  we  are  going  to  make 
it  a  three-day  session  in  the  future 
and  divide  oui  time  in  a  manner  that 
the  board  wiil  get  together  in  exec- 
utive session,  have  time  for  the  regular 
clerical  and  routine  work  such  as  sign- 
ing warrants,  etc..  and  still  have  plenty 
of  timt-  at  the  public  meeting  to  give 
our  undivided  attention  to  the  public's 
business." 

Mr.  O'Neil  left  for  hit  home  in  Chis- 
holm  but  will  return  in  a  few  days  to 
get  the  business  of  the  next  meeting 
in  '.•rd'-r    v.hi-  I-  •^•[]]   }'<■  h'ld  March   7. 

!S  PROiCTEO  ™ 

K&fiAGEB  OF  HOUSE 


John  H.  Murray  Will  Head 

Business  of  Hartman 

Shoe  Co. 

John  H  Murray  lias  been  appointed 
treasurer  and  general  manager  of  the 
Hartman  Shoe  company  in  succession 
to    Frank    E     Church,    who    resig^ned    to 

make  other  busines.*;  connections. 

He  wa.>^  formerly  assistant  manager 
of  the  company  and  his  connection 
with  it  extends  back  for  a  period  of 
seventeen  years,  when  its  trading  title 
was  the  Duluth  Shoe  company.  Dur- 
ing his  experience  with  the  house  his 
work  has  covered  a  wide  field,  from 
traveling  on  the  road  to  acting  as  su- 
perintendent of  the  factory  and  being 
in  charge  of  its  merchandising  depart- 
ment. He  had  been  assistant  general 
manager  since  last  July. 

It  is  the  intention  of  th»-  manage- 
ment.   Mr.    Murray    said    today,    to    ex- 


JOHN    H.   MURRAY. 


tend  the  operatons  of  the  Hartman 
Shoe  company  in  all  branches.  The 
field  as  far  as  the  Pacific  coast  will 
be  covered  by  the  company's  traveling 
staff  and  its  representations  in  Tennes- 
see and  Alabama,  establi.'^hed  some  time 
ago.  will  be  continued.  The  corapanys 
factory  in  New  York  is  now  being 
operated  at  full  capacity  on  future 
business  and  arrangements  are  being 
made  that  will  result  in  increasing  its 
Output.  It  is  announ<  ed  that  the  f  om- 
pany  proposes  to  specialize  In  men's 
fine  shoes  to  a  greater  extent  from 
now  on. 

No  reduction  in  prices  of  shoes  are 
in  sight,  in  the  opinion  of  Mr  Mur- 
ray. With  leather  quotations  likely  to 
remain  high  for  some  time,  in  view 
of  the  shortage  of  supplies  and  the 
demand  coming  from  the  European 
countries,  in  conjunction  with  the  lib- 
eral seal  eof  wages  being  paid  factory 
operators  footwear  is  being  produced 
at  a  high  cost.  The  shoe  factories  al- 
ready have  the  bulk  of  their  outputs 
sold  ahead  at  the  present  basis  of 
prices.   Mr.   Murray  asserted. 


German  Government  Con- 
sents to  Allow  Hohen- 
zollern  600.000  Marks. 

W*eimar,  March  1. — (By  the  Asaociat- 

'  ed  Press.) — The  former  German  em- 
peror. It  is  learned  from  competent 
sources,  recently  appealed  to  the  Ger- 
man    revolutionary       government       for 

I  money.  It  was  said  in  his  behalf  that 
it  was   impossible   for  him   to  continue 

I  living   upon    the    bounty    and   good   will 

i  of  the  I>utch  nobleman  in  whose  castle 
he    now   resides. 

Herr    Hohenzollern,     it    is    said,     de-  i 
dared    he    already    had    been    forced    to 
borrow    40.000    g'uUders    from    his    host 
and    could    not    continue    a^    a    debtor.  \ 
He   asked   that    he   be   allowed   at    least 
a    portion    of    his    private    fortune.  | 

"The     government,     after     considering- 
the    matter,    agreed    to    his    request   and  • 
instituted    a    detailed    investigation    to 
determine   what    jiortion    of   the    former  : 

I  emperor's   supposed    fortune   really   was' 
his  and    what    portion    belonged    to    the  j 

I  government.    Investigation   showed  that  i 
the    former    ruler    might    legally    claim  I 
75.000.0ft0    marks    as-  his    own.    but    the 
g-ovemmeni  decided   to  allow  him  tern-  ' 
porarily    only    600.000     marks    to    meet 
present     indebtedness    and     future     ex- 
penses. 

The  correspondent's  informant,  in 
calling  attention  to  this  development, 
declared  it  put  an  end  to  rumors  that 
the    former    emperor    had    been    able    to 

'  take    large    sums    of    money    with    him 

'  when    he    fled    into    Holland. 

SO.OOOliPPUCATrONS 
TO  HEAR  PRESIDED 

Now  York,  March  1. — Application  for 
admission  tickets  to  the  Metropolitan,! 
opera  house  next  Tuesday  night  to 
hear  President  Wilson  and  Former 
I»resident  Taft  discuss  the  League  of 
Nations  proposal,  increased  in  number 
today.  It  was  estimated  that  30.000  ap- 
plications had  been  received.  The 
seating  capai  it\  of  tlie  opera  house  is 
S.460. 


l'-u:clt,  t.rths,  ur.lvss  pudlisliMl  dt  Kr.'.r,-  u-r.  days, 
li»»v  m-jt  be*r.  r^porUiJ  tc  Uk  rtiy  InaiU.  rt-ptrt-ii-ct  aa 
revi'jir-^  t'i  i»».  ind  p.Hy^icians  »iu-DUDr.  ^hcid  ba 
fiiifd  tt-  «»«d   [■fna!;:"!'   ' 


MAKK1A<.K    LICEVSES. 


"rulil 


Sylvester     J.     Alien,     24,      and 
Seguin.  17.  of  St.  Louis  county, 

Hiram  Ingalls  and  Mrs.  Ellen  Par- 
ker   of   Burnett   countv.    Wis. 

Harry  W.  Olson,  22.  and  i:mma  Han* 
son,   2i',    of   St.   Louis   county. 

S.  V.   O.sberg.  21.  aJid  Bather  E    15 erg, 

20.  of  St.   Louis   county. 

Fred  Ohlson.  29.  and  Gerda  Claru,  29, 
of   St.    Croix    county.    V^'is. 

John  Wesa.  32,  and  Amanda  K.'poncn, 

21,  of  St.  Louis  county. 

John  Saemi.  28.  and  Lydia  J^i:  ka.  "5, 
of  St.  Louis  county. 

Hans  M.  Olson.  26,  and  Elsie  Larson, 
23,   of  St.  Louis  county. 

l-'iank  Randolph,  2G,  and  Lau.  i  H 
Travers,   26.   of   St.   Louis   countv. 

Orlando  F.  Ells  and  Almira  Mcliajr 
of  Douglas  conutv.   Wis. 

Chester  B.  Sanderson,  21.  and  T"r«s» 
Smith.   22,   of  Wa.shburn   county.    Wis^ 

Harry  Nelson.  22,  and  Mamie  Schul- 
ties,   22,   or  Douglas   county.   Wis. 

CharKs  R.  Cliilson.  18.  and  Mary  H, 
Ame.^.    18.    of   St.    Louis    county. 

14.   18    AND   2?K    SOLID   GOLD   w»-ddm, 
End      rngagemcnt      rings      made      an 
mounted  to  order.     A.  L.  &  N.  J.  Hen- 
ricksxii.   332  W.   Sup.  St..   Prov.   bldg. 

WEDDIN<;  ANNOL'NCEMENT.S  —  En* 
graved  or  printed.  Consolidated  IStamft 
&   Printing  Co..  14  4th  ave.  w. 

WEDDLNG  PICTUUES  are  a  speclalti/ 
with    Christenson.    25    W.    Superior    st. 


f 


Humphreys  "Seventy-seven** 
breaks  up  Coughs,  Colds, 
Influenza,  Cold  In  the  Head, 
Catarrh,  Sore  Throat, Quinsy, 
Tonsilitisand  Grip.   At  all  Oru|§ist 


BIRTHS. 

GirlM. 

M'-    and  Mrs.  Alfred  Leslie,  3731  Went 
Micliig-aii    street. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    John    Nelson.    17    We??! 
Palmetto   street. 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     Martin     Wasiol:  wslt^ 
618    East    Eleventh    street. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Harrv    Joseph    WhU% 
80]    East   Thirteenth   street. 

Mr    and   Mrs.    Edward   Peterson     472| 
WVst    Fifth    street. 

Mr.    and   Mrs.   Ala   Goldfine,    421    E^aJ5» 
Fourth    street. 

Boys. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Fred    Arthur   Noriierg^ 
8   East    Fourth   street.  Morgan  Park. 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   Vred.   Schilla. 

Mr.     and     Mrs      Leo     E.     Gillern,     42f 
Fourth    avenue    w-  st. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.   Anthony   Kiesgoda,    101 
"West    Ninth    street. 

Mr.    and     Mrs.     Alfred     Kuettel,     1024 
Tw<  Ifih    avenue    east. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Jo.veph    F.    Schuliz.   tOI 
East    Third    street. 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     William     Scoti       202$ 
West  First  street. 


Street  Car 
Delays 


DEATHS. 

Mri^.  Margaret  C.  Brown.  70,  125  East 
Sup.-rior    street. 

Mrs.  LUlie  E.  Brusewitz,  32,  Gogelt>1# 
street. 

Rose  Cicily  Connelly.  24,  114  NortH 
Sixty-third    avenui'    west. 

Mrs.  Jennir  May  Roff.  35.  63G  Nortd 
Sixtieth   avenue   west 


Friday,  Feb.  28,  1919 

All  Lines — 

Cars  on  all  lines  ran  a  few  min- 
utes late  between  4  and  12  p.  m.  due 
to  the  driving  snow,  which  made 
slow  running  necessary  to  avoid  ac- 
cidents. 

Hill  Lines — 

Extra  cars  taking  on  passengers 
at  the  close  of  the  entertainment  at 
the  Central  high  school  delayed  east 
and  westbound  cars  5  to  13  minutes 
from  10: JO  p.  m. 

A  car  off  the  track  at  Medina 
street  was  delayed  io  niiinut.^  from 
8:23   p.   m.   leaving  thai  iial 


Coiiiplaints  and  Suggesijons 
Always  Receive  P  r  c  n;  p  t  . 
Courteous  Attention.  Tele- 
phones; Melrose  260.  Lin- 
coln  55 


O^D^MTHANKS^ 

W  E  W  1,SH  T« »  EXPRESS  OUR  H  HA  HTi 
felt  thanks  to  the  relatives,  friend^ 
and  neighbors.  members  of  thf 
Bethel  Baptist  .  hurch  and  Moderji 
^\  oodmen,  Camp  2X,41,  for  their  lind 
sympathy  and  also  for  beautiful 
floral  offerings  sent  in  our  sa4  bet 
r-'avement,  th»'  loss  of  our  btlove* 
husband    and    father. 

MRS.   HANNAH   PLOMSTPAND 
AND    CHILDREN. 


FUNERAL    FLOWERS    A    SPECIALTY. 
Duluth   Floral   Co..   121  W.  Superior  st. 


RJNERAL  NOTICES. 

HAWKINSON— Mabel  Hawkinscn.  2«, 
Friday  eveninf-v  survived  by  h' r  na». 
ent.<^.  Mr.  and  iArt^.  Nels  Hawkinsoni 
2  sist^r.s,  Edla  and  Edith;  4  bro.'.ierB^ 
Elmer,  Arnold.  Albin  and  K- iinet**, 
all  of  Scanloii.  Minn.  The  bodv  will 
be  shipped  to  .Scanlon.  Minn.  H:irial 
will  be  Tuesday  from  the  family  res* 
■df^nce  at  Sca.nlon.  Minn.  Intermeiii 
at    <"loquet,    Minn. 

.VI EZ« J04iKA— Mrs  Hannah  Niezy^op-fcal 
2A;  Friday  evening  at  the  resid'nc«, 
lOy  W.  9th  St.;  survived  by  her  haft- 
band  and  one  S-year-old  son;  h«' 
mother,  Mr^.  Agnes  Levenhuski*  , 
brothers,  Anthony.  Frank,  Joi.n  an< 
George,  and  2  si.sters,  Marv  fin.i  .So- 
pnia.  Funeral  services  will  be  heWl 
Monday  morning  at  10  o'clock  'roin 
the  residence;  interment  in  Po'tsli 
cemetery. 


1 


ROTP— Fintral  notices  may  k«  t»t«i)honf<  to  THE  DO- 
LDTK  HERALD  intil  I  eel  Act  any  eveninj,  Gran« 
Of  MelroM  324  o.'  ma>  k«'  given  to  any  yndfrtaktf  witk 
initroetions  to  torward  to  THE  DULUTH  HEHALD  If 
rwti.eH  by  11:30  .'  ir  tMy  will  be  pEbiithed  tki 
Utnt    day 


MONUMENTS 

LAR'iE.ST  I)lSPLAT7jFliIGiri?UAD3 
MONTMENTS  AND  GRAVE  MARKERflL 

A   M   petf:r.son  granite  CO. 

230  E.  Superior  st.     Both  phones.' 


FOR  MONUME.VTS  AND  (;RAY1 
MARKERS  it  will  be  to  vour  interesl 
to  consult  Chailes  Benson,  office  an4 
residence,    2301    W.    2nd    st.    Lin.    3:i4. 

■  " '  -     — . ™ -  — 


GREAT  SORROW 
AMELIORATED 

BY  AN  OFFERING  OF 
FLOWERS  FROM  THE 


Dulosth  Floral  CGmpany 


Tkrer  Bodiri*  ^>«r  ExploNlon. 

Franklin.  Mass..  March  1.— The  bodies 
of  three  unidentified  men  were  found 
f'arly  today  a  short  distance  from  the 
scene  of  a  mysterius  explosion  that 
damaged  the  mill  of  the  American 
Woolen  compapy  and  flftv  dwelling 
hou-ses  last  night  The  bodle*  were 
badly    mutilated.  | 


FOR- 

TYPEWRITERS 

\w  rt  i_.  i_< 

Hubert  A.  Aibaditeo 

Melrose  230.  Grand  181 

Residence,  Meirose  3204 


SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION       FOB 

RE<JISTKATION   OF  LAND— 
State     of     Minnesota,     County      of     St. 

Louis — ss. 
District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict, 
m  the  matter  of  the  application  ' 
of     Marshall -Wells      Company  | 
to    register    the     title     to     the  i 
foUowinpr    d^-scribed     real     es-  j 
state     situated     in     St.     Louis 
County.      Minnesota.      nam<lv: 
Blocks   B.    C   and    F   of  Manu- 
facturers'     Division      of     New 
Duluth,    according    to    the    re- 
corded plat  thereof  on    file    and 
of   record    In   the   office   of   the 
Register   of  Deeds    of   said    St. 
Louis  County, 

Applicant, 
vs.  j 

Johanah  Larson,  also   known   as 
Mrs     C.    Larsen.    Oldfield    Mo- 
tors  Corporation.    James  Brad-  I 
shaw    and    Dawson    Bradshaw.  ' 
associated        in        business     as  I 
Bradshaw  Bros.,  and  all  other  ; 
persons     or     partie*     unkowTi.  | 
claiming    any    right,    title,    es- 
tate,   lien    or    interest     in    the 
real    estate    described    in    the 
application     herein. 

Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    above 
named   defendants: 

Tou  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of 
the  applicant  In  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  to  file  your  answer  to 
the  said  application  in  the  offic  of 
the  clerk  of  Bai<f  <'ourt.  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the 
eervicp  of  this  summons  upon  you.  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and. 
I  if  you  fail  to  anrwer  the  said  applica- 
I  tion  within  the  time  aforesaid  the  a]'-  ; 
plicant  in  this  proceeding  will  apply 
to  the  coui^  for  the -relief  demanded' 
therein. 

Witness.    J.  P.   .Tohnson..  clerk    of  said 
I  court,   and   the  seal   thereof,  at   Duluth, 
in    said    countv.    this    28th   dav    of   Feb- 
'rii;iV\.    A     D.    1919. 

J.    P.   JOHNSON. 

Clerk 
By   B.    G.    RILLING. 

Deputy. 
(Seal.  District  Court,  St,  Louis  County, 
Minnesota.) 
WASHBURN.  BAILEY  &  MTTCHELL. 
Attom«^ys    for     Applicant,     1200     Al- 
worth    Bldg..    Duluth.    Minn. 
,  1).  H.,  March  1,  8.  16,  1919. 


BUILDING  PERWITS 


Guilder  Edwards,  201  Parkland 
av»nue,  frame-  dwelling   ,...    $ 

G.   H.   Dahlberg.   5307   Glenwood 

str^ft    frame  dwelling- 2.'>0 


'■■X'di 


TICKETS  TO  AND^FROM 
EUROPE 

CUNARD  STEAMSHIP  CO.,  LTD., 
ANCHOR    LINE.    F'RENCH   LINE. 
REGULAR    SAILINGS. 
CANADIAN     PACIFIC    LINES.     ALLA?f 
LINE,      WHITE      STAR,      RED      STAlk 
DOMINION     LINE,     HOLLAND -AM  ER- 
ICA   LINE,    AMERICAN    AND    AMERi- 
CAN    TRAN.s'PORT    LINE. 

FOR    RATIi^;    RESERVATIONS.    TICK^ 
ETS,    PX'LL   ]NF<.)RMATION.   CALL 

STEAMSHIP  SERVICE 
AGENCY 

223    Manhattan    Bldg. 

G.    C.   MARSLEY.    Passenger  Agent. 

t>pen   Saturday    Nights. 


OIL 


uirainice  Co.  of  America^ 


Jl  ime         — PROMPT    PAY VO« 


SEE — 


AGENTS. 
PROVIDENCE    BUILDING, 
For  Fire.  Tornado.  Auto  Insurance.        , 


MYRON  JEWELRY  COMPANY 
205  RYAN  BLDG..  .ST.  PAI'L, 
Sell  diamonds,  watches  and  jewelry  o% 
credit.  Also  buy  old  gold  and  silver^ 
old  crowns  and  bridge  work,  and  psy 
the  most, 
matic  ring 


»»t. » 


-^ 


n 


Send     for     Myron's 
SI    everywhere. 


rhcu* 


Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,   retail    '--I 
flowers,  funeral  designs.    12i  W.  Sup.  ««• 


I 


■  m  m 


— r 


\ 


' 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  1,  1919. 


2S 


SPECIAL   ANNOUNCEMENTS 

-NEW  ARTIFICIAI,"  DAY  L.IOHT 
STUDIO:  If,  N.  6th  av«*.  w.  Pictures 
taken  day  and  night;  sire  as  a  trial. 
John    Hainy    A    Co. 

N'ORWE^JIAX      AMEKIOA      L.IN'E— For 

tickets  to  Scandinavian  ports  see  or 
write  Oiiicar  Sandt>ei4c  &  Co.,  II  Sth 
ave.    w. 


YOU  «;a>.'T 

m^-al-s     at 
lf)<  hitran    st. 


and   25    ''ont 
,     606     West 


LOANS    MADE    ON    LIBEHTT    BONDS. 
The    K»?ystr.r<.e  Loan  <    i  .    11    W  Sup  at. 


_^LOST  AMD  FOUND 

Will  the  party  who  wa.s  seen 
picking  up  black  spanie!  dog  Hi  their 
automobile  ic  Cloquet,  after  th»  fire. 
Oct.  IZ.  pi' ase  cali  ali.^s  Llndberg. 
Little  la-.k  Florner  shop.  M-1.  834  Will 
b«    veiv    feialeful    fi>r    laformation. 

\YJLL  tTTk  L»AJ>Y  weaj-insr  hrown 
trench  .?oat  who  pi".kf*d  up  <  ameo 
pin  m  f:o;it  of  Ly<:t"vim  building  Sat- 
urday noon,  pleaac  return  to  Herald 
oific«    for    reward. 

-Vr       '  T,  gny   knitted  woolen. 

ve«n      Lakr^-side      school 

and     4J(ii1    avf.      •>      on     London      road. 
Flndnr   pl-ase  call   Laic^Sfie  :!61-W. 

PAIR  »>P  <;LASSES  in  case  lo«t  Tues- 
day  morning  on  ur  near  Gr»«B  at. 
Finder  pl»-:is«  return  'o  310  N.  63rd 
a»e.   w.  "'rd. 

Wlli,  I'i  who  found  packaire 
•"ontainiiK  i  shirta  and  extra  rufta 
with  mark.  L.  O.  M."  on  sleeve,  pl-.-asa 
call   Cn.:.    'ti:-W 

r>0<ji  lost  .--mall  bla.  k  Soani-'l;  Feb. 
-J;  «hor*  fail,  with  >:  .ail  round  ':m>I- 
lar.  K-wtrd  if  retuii.^rJ  :c»  808  K.  JinI 
St.      H'-m     ;'27.  

pFrSe   L'  >>i,    black    ; 
ave.    w       Fi.ider   plt»a 
Wof>'  lOc   stor". 


HELP  WANTED -nUALE 

( <.'4Mitla«e4. 1 

GOOD  LIVE 
PARTNER 

WITH  A  FEW  THOUSAND  DOL- 
LARS TO  INVEST  IN  ESTAB- 
LISHED   BUSLVESa. 

Write  U  773.  Herald 

DO  YOL'  WANT  TO  EARN  MONEY 
IN  VOLIt  SPARE  TIME?  We  h-nc  a 
wonderful  jffer  to  make  ambiticus 
men  and  ■women.  No  previous  experi- 
ence nece.s»ary.  No  money  require  1. 
Write  today  for  plans.  American 
Products  «'o.,  125  American  bld^.. 
Cincinnati.   Ohio 


HELP  WANTED  -FEMALE 

(Conttnveil.) 

Lyceum 


4     DISHWASHLlUj 
Cafe. 


wanted. 


Woman    to    do    moppm*^. 
dry 


Yale   Lajn- 


STENO<iIlAFHER  wanted;  mual  have 
had  experience,  lumber  business  pre- 
ferred; .state  ase.  salary  e.xpected.  ex- 
perience and  give  referenct'S  with  ap- 
I)li<  ation.     .\ddres5<  V  761.   Herald. 


AOOmONAL  WARTS 
PAGES  22.^  25, 26 

____^JDUCimONAL 

XttMie  Private    Bitirltsh 
1  aniS  Christie    hW». 


ROOMS  FOR  RENT 

(Conrtanrd.) 

GON^ESSTioTHL  ' 

ilodern      furniuhed      ruuras.      light      and 
airy;  hot  and  cold  running  ^ater;  (4.&d  j 
per  week.     41"  W.  Saperior  st.  | 


courses.      i9t  ]  

Grand    2483-X. ,  Furnished 


CENTRAL   H<JTEL | 

rooms,     single;     al.so     light  , 


PERSONALS 


EXPERIENCED  MAN  OR 
wanted  at  once  to  help 
kitchen       23   N.    5th  avp.   w. 


WOMAN 

work     in 


SHOEMAKER. 
!x>y  over  16. 
17  2nd  ave.  w. 


..H3     only;     also 
;     Shoe    Repair.  | 

I 


DIAMONDS 
WE  WILL  PAY 


ntia,:-    3r'i 
sani-   at 


FIRST-CLASS  JANITOR  wanted  at 
once.  John  A,  Stephenson  &  Co., 
Wolvin    bldg. 

(lOL'NC;    MAN    to    work    in    stockroom. 

I    "'all     Monday,     8;30     a.     m.      Tupper- 

Spiejfel    Co. 

B.XTTERY  MAN.  t-xperieticed  wanted, 
i'hiaholm  Tir«  at  Battery  Shop,  ''hia- 
holm.    Minn. 

"  HELP  WANTED    FEMALE 


Qlrl  Wanted 


FOR  HOrSEWORK  FOR  SMALT. 
FAMILY"  VERY  r,in)D  WAGES. 
CALL  MEL  *m7,  OR  TALL  AT 
4Ji    FUCST   AVENT'E    WEST. 


l.iu;  >;    small    whit-,    with    .^tub 

tail,    lirowii    eara.      C>vk-ner    ?AlI   at    1607 
W.    .'=;i!n'*"i'»r    St. 


BIN- 


LOST    J2'i    r.ILL    to    ix 
Rfwani       ''.ill    Hen 


■^  EYS    f'luud   on   58tti   ave 
:"ier  6,    661'    ■'  ■•  --velt   -"t. 


GlIRL: 


KELP  WANTED-MALE 


SALESMEN 

WANT  E  D 

In.n:  diate  opening  for  five 
acciv^  men  with  or  without  pre- 
vious -iile.s  experien  e:  i -add  fur- 
nish' 1  from  our  -xti-nsis  e  pub- 
lioitv  ampaii^n;  -iii-.r  full  or 
pai  t  'itt:-.  Sp^ci  i!  .!i{>''i  tunitles 
tut  ■-^■'rai  m-n  ^h'>  a.i  .speak 
fiiSi'-  Swedish.  Noiw.'giaix,  Bo- 
hemtan.  Polish  or  Lithuanian. 
SEE 

Berg'strom, 

lUo    SHERM.VN    ULlXi.. 
202    WEST    SIPERIOR   ST 


FOR    LAI  NDRV    WORK. 

Home  Laundry  Co., 

18   N.   TWENTIETH  AVE.   W. 


-WANTED- 


WANTED- 


A  FEW  MOTORMENtrJ 
AND  CONDUCTORS 

—APPLY— 
EMPU.»YMENT    .VGENT. 

The  Duliith  Str-et  Rail- 
way Con-paiiiy, 

C6"?!   WEST  St'l'ERIOR  ST. 

OR  I     s.  c\lployM":nt  bureau. 

THERE  as  NO  EXCUSE 

For  yoti  to  b«  out  of  ^nrk.  If 
you  ire  honest,  sober  and  indus- 
trious and  win  work  accordiii.; 
to  ni\-  instructions.  1  wdl  niAke  a 
»u<t-'>-i  ot  you.  No  experience 
net  -^.-ary,  I  t«ach  •  ju  how.  My 
men  are  all  makir.<  ^iod.  Fr>ie 
Wv»rUini5  outfit.     Apply  at  once. 


THE  WaLLIAM  L.  TULL 

ORGANIZAT'OM. 
105  Shorma."    Bldg.   2JJ    W    Superior  St. 


MACMJNiSTS,  CARPEN- 
TERS AND  L.ABORERS 

Who  '  an  speak  Slavtah.  Poli:fh. 
Bohemian.  Ru-ssian  a.nd  Lithu- 
aaian,  wishing  tu  ii.<itke  monay  in 
their  .^pare  time,  .al!  >etween  » 
and  3  -very  owning  except  Sun- 
day. -Vo  experience  necesaar;  . 
I  teach  you  how — fr-^e  working 
ouCfic 

THE  WILUAM  L.  TULL 

»p.<;;.A.NiZA'"tON. 

105   SherrTiiri    Bldff.   20$   W.    Superior  St. 


SALES  MANAGER 

One  wh..  .ipable  of  har.lUng  cr*«w  of 

salesmei  I  will  pay  a  -alary  ^f  S25 
per  \vee.<  ^e.-iidea  a  liberal  commission 
to  th'  ri^ht  luan.  I>ead  Jies  and  has- 
beeiis   sav  ■    -r^mps  and  .-hoe  leather. 


MflllMiniery  Maker 

STEADY    POSITION    .\LL    YEAP. 

TO  RIGHT    PER.-O-V. 

APPLY   MILLINERY   DEPARTMENT. 

George  A.  Gray  Co., 

EXCELLENT  OPPOl:TC.VlTY  for 
voiiiig  women:  new  large  ho««t»itHl 
.accredited  by  s'ate  board  of  lll:not>. 
will  enroll  a  Itmif'd  number  of  pupil 
nurses;  '■om|>lete  maintenance  durinj.; 
study  free;  only  tho.*e  eagerly  d'*sii"- 
ous  to  bt-com*'  trained  nurses  need  ap- 
ply; minimum  r>^i|uirf mom  for  admis- 
•sion  1  yi.-ar  hi<h  jchojl  or  its  etiu.va- 
lent.  For  :>arti."lar.->  write  .American 
Hospital,  iit^t  livuig  Piwk  blvd..  t  hi- 
catfo.   111. 

ST  ENiX;  R  A  PH  ER  with  at  least  6 
month.i'  -.xperH'Tice  and  a  couple  yt-ars 
hitjh  school  education;  must  be  ca- 
ble, accurate  and  r.ot  afraid  to 
rk;  salary  to  oegm  J40  per  month 
with  opportunity  for  advancement: 
give    references.    Write   T   731.    Herald. 

vr<')M  BN~  W  A  NT  ED.  U.  S.  gOTerwn:  •  i .  t 
positions;  580  to  |I35  month;  paid  va- 
cations, short  houra.  pleasant  work: 
common  ^-iucatlon  sutficient;  write 
iminedi;*teiy  for  list  po.sitions  now  ot»- 
talnable  Frnnkliu  mailtute.  IK>pt. 
>t46-M.     Rootle   t 'r.     N.    Y. 

WHY  I>iNT  YOU  WRITE  THE  WORO.S 
FOR  A  S<).\i5?  W.-  .  Hnpose  niusi-:,  se- 
rurt-  copyright  xnd  facilitate  publica- 
ri.-n;  .submit  poftius  '-u  love,  patriotism 
or  any  s^uUject.  The  Metropolitan 
Studios.    330    Morton    bldg'..    OhiciJfi. 

\V-ANTED — Fiv=>  brierht,  .  apable  ladles 
to  travel,  d-monatratr  and  sell  deal- 
ers. 125  to  |5'>  per  week  Railroad 
fare  puid.  VVritw  ax  once  Goodrich 
Drug  company.  D-p?  450  Omaha, 
Neb. 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Emp.  Bureau 

Office  hours.  9  to  2.  Evening  appoint- 
ments made.  If  In  need  of  employ- 
ment call  at   the   association   building. 

PLAIN  GiMiK.  :=econl  cook,  jjenoial 
maids,  waitresses,  practicail  nurj«es 
wanted;  adequate  saiary  with  ^«!l 
maintenance.  Apply  imtnediately.  Su.ot. 
Lake  Julia  Sanatorium.  Puposky, 
Minn. ^ 

•  OMPETENT  M^VID.  at  once;  5  in  fam- 

liv;     house     e«i'Jipped     ^  iih     elei-itrical 

onvenit'nce.s.   Ajiply    Mr.s.    Robert    Mc- 

.Martin.      4327    Lombard    st.     Lake.'tide 

489 -W. 

C0MPETF:NT  curl.  wuL  references  for 

general  housework.  highest  wages, 
modern  apartment,  'airily  of  3.  Mrs. 
J    H.  Madden.  721  E.  1st  .st.   Hera.  3060. 


SALESMEN — N'W  carburetor  for  r"urj 
•ars;  simple,  not  a  moving  part.  In- 
stalled in  30  rainut»»s,  guaianteel  to 
doublf*  your  mileage  and  stiirt  la  zero 
weather  without  lieating  oi  primir.K; 
15  days"  free  trial;  our  St.  Louis  man 
sold  1,400  in  6  months.  Salt  Lake  City 
man  made  |1,200  in  i  week.  Write 
U.  &.  J.  Caiburetor  Co..  50&  W.  Jacksou 
blvd..   Chicago. 

SALESMAN  for  general  mercantile 
trade  in  Minnesota,  to  sell  a  .lew 
proposition  of  merit,  \acancy  now. 
attra'tive  comm>asion  contract.  <3o 
weekly  for  expenses.  Miles  F.  Bixl.'i 
Co..  wholesale  jeweler*  14  4  »  Ca'-lin 
bldg.,   Cleveland.   Ohio. 

ENTER  A  HUSINP:SS  w  hero  you  will 
be  ind»*nfndent;  the  salesman  is  the 
man  of  the  hour,  insurance  the  busi- 
ness of  the  day:  ag-ency  openLnss 
everywher*-.  North  American  Ai'.i- 
dent   ln.'«urance  Co..  Chicago.  III. 

SAi>^SME.\.  inexperienced  or  experi- 
enced, city  or  traveling.  Write  io- 
list  of  openings  and  luU  particulars. 
Address.  National  .Salesmen's  Trade 
As.sociation.    Depl.    212     ChicuKO.    111. 

SALJisldLEN  to  sell  the  Free  s;wins 
machine  for  dealers  in  state  of  Minne- 
sota; automobiles  furiii."«hed:  most  llb- 
•=*ral  contract.  Addrei^s  Mr.  Saciietr, 
3656  Harrison  st..  Chi.  ago.   III.     

WANTED      HK;  1 1 -CLASS      SALESM.V.v", 

wwiuiii^  var;  one  who  is  not  afruut  to 
work  SIX  days  a  week,  rain  or  shine, 
in    exchange     for     liberal     pay.      Duan 

J !l L^'?-  t'levfcla nd.  ^|o^ 

SIDE  LLVE — Top~liotch  speclaltv  >t.- 
sponsible  house,  pays  cooimissioua 
proinptlj-;  write  toda>  samples  and 
sales  talks  free,  no  delays.  Erickson 
Co..   Des  Moines.  Iowa. 

WA.NTED — ."salesman  tu  sell  Cushing 
T»istrt<  t  Oklahoma  Oil  lots.  Liberal 
tonimissioii  t<>  right  party.  620 
Chemical    Bid,;..   St.    Lou's.    Mo 

SALESilEN  W  A  NT  E  D  —  Na  mV  your 
own  salary-;  all  -ve  a.sk  is  i  iiat  you 
make  good.  Wedge  Nursery.  Albert 
I-ea,    Minn.,    bo.x    H. 


$165.00 
17S.0O 
225  00 
250.1MI 


the  following  (prices  for  good 
quality    diamonds: 

^4  carat.  .  .1  SO  0#«:^%  carat. 

%  carat...      45  od        t,  carat, 

te  carat...      8&.0tf  .  1  carat. 

\  carat...    110.00     j  i^  carat. 

1>9    carat.    $300.00. 

R.    W.    ESTERLv^ 
C.  8  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST     jf 

"One    Store   Only."   Look   for  the    name. 

Open  Evenings  Until  3:30 

IF  SICK» 

NO    MATTER    WITH    WHAT.    NOR 
HOW    LO.NX;,    1>JN'T   BE    DISCOUR- 
AGED—GIVE  US  A  TRIAL 


Clyde  M-CROW-Margaret 

CHIi:'  irH.M'TiMc-; 

(IvI-KO-l'KAK-TORS) 

GRADr.\TP,*S    OF    I'.VLMER    SCHOOL 

112  Oak   Hall.      M»>1    426.  <;rand  434. 

Offlee  hours.   10   to  4:30;   7  to   8. 

WENTWORTH 

Chiropractic  CoilSege 

Eveoing  Courses 

Rooms  104-5-6-7.  2029-2031  West  Su- 
perior street,  Diiluth,  Minn.  Men  and 
a'omen  inve»t:i?atp.  ''oine.  call  or 
write.      Melrose  4584. 


housekeeping  rooms.     208  W.  Sup.  st. 

TWO  LARi;E  LIGHT  ROOMS  with  wa- 

ter.  toilet  .ind  lipht,  at  310S  Devon- 
shire St.;  J6.50.  Wheeler-Merriti  Co., 
Providence  bldg. 

W.    ITH   .-!T..   116 — Pleasant   south   room  | 
in    modern    flat;    use    of    dining    room 
and    kitchen    for    li^ht    housekeepins. 
Mel.    528». 

WEST  4TH  ST..  116,  Apartment  H. — 
Attraftire  .«niith  room  in  modern  flat; 
houi>eke*-ping    privileKes       M<  !     ^,::^'.>, 

ROOMS  WITH  SOAR D 

Attention,  Steel  Plant  and 
Shipyard  Employes 

If     you     enjoy     good     hi>n:e     ■  'loking. 
with   the    be»t   of   everything    to  eat    on 
the  tabl"  and  a  good  warm  room,  handy  ; 
to    your    work,    stop    at    the    PEOPLE'S  ; 
Hi-'TEL — 80    rooms;    reasonable    rates.       I 
WM.   WAU KRONEN.    I'rop..  | 

Doig    33<-W.        .  1512   101st  Ave.   W 

Nicely  Furnishsd  Modern 

Room  • 

IN  PRIVATE  FAMTLT:  NO  OTHER 
BOARDERS:  «JFFERED  TO  YOUNG 
L.A.DY;    W.\.LKING    DISTANCE. 

Call  Hemlock  452 


MISCELLANEOUS  FOR  SALE 

(C««  tinned.) 

UncaMed  For  Watches 

will  be  sold  for  repair  charges 
on  same.  We  have  on  h.ind  a 
number  of  watches  left  with  us 
for  repairs  during  the  p;ift  5 
years,  whose  owners  have  tailed 
to  claim  then.  Among  these 
are  Elgina  and  Waltham?.  Hamil- 
tons  and  Uampdens.  Illinois  and 
Rockfords,  ete.  We  will  guaran- 
tee all  of  these  watches  to  be  m 
first-claas  condition  and  to  keep 
good  time.     Look  for  the  name. 


SEEDS -PLAPITS -ETC. 


( (  ontln 


R.  W.  ESTERLY, 

418    WEST    SUFKRKjR    STIIEET. 

•Dne  St.. re  only." 

Look  for  the  nam?. 

OPEN    EVENINGS  TILL   »:50. 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

CASHED   AT    FULL   VALUE. 


FURNITI'RE   BARG.X.iNS    AS   OF   OLD. 
BACK    TO    PRE-WAR    PP.ICES. 

KELLY'S  HALF=PRICE 

A-ND • 

GENERAL  CLEARANCE 

SALE 

A  BIG  .^T'h'K  OF  HIGH- 
GRADE  Ht»MK  FURNlPHINtlS 
FROM  EVERY  DErAKTMENT 
OF   THi:    Bli;    STORE. 

SAVE  FKOU  $200  To  $500  IN* 
FUR.MSHING  YOUR  HOME 

COMPLETE.  YOUR  CREDIT  IS 
GOOD 

AT  KELLY'S, 


SEEDa  SPECIALLY  PRICED  for  early 
buyers,  ail  northern  jTrowr"  v-»rietie.-* 
for  thi-*  <!iniate:  li.-id  ^e^-.j},  t^ower 
seeds.  We  are  now  bookina:  orders 
for  nursery  stock,  strawberries  cur- 
rants, gooseberries.  Mackberries. 
cherry,  apple  trees,  garden  seeds. 
Northwestern    Produce   Co.,    19    W.    Isi 

St. 


Reputation    Oarden    and    Flower    Seeds. 

DULUTH   FL<^RAL  CO.. 

121    W.   Superior  St. 

Northern   v;.rietir-s  for  this   .iim.i?-'*. 

AUTO^SUPPLIES  AMD  REPAIRS™ 

MAN  1   F ACTURE  RS  OF 

ZENITH 

OIL-TEMPERED    AT'TO     .\.VD    TRUCK 

SPRINGS 

FoK   A\V    M.VKE  oF   CAR. 
ORDERS  SHIPI'ED  S.VME  DAY    \3 

RECEIVED. 

SPRING     REPAIRS    .V     SPECIALTY. 

ofT-OF-TOWN   ORDERS   RECEIVE 

PROMPT    ATTENTION 

Zenith  Auto  Sjprlimg  Co., 

14  AND  16  E.  FIRST  ST  .   DULL  TH 


rooms,      good  I 
»17  W.  Mich.  St. 


SHOE  SALESM.\N.  experienced,  steady 
position.  Kris  He  Rose  Co..  32  E.  Su- 
perior   St. 


COMPETENT  .STEN«>  i  RAPHE  R.  one 
used  to  the  insurance  or  l.iw  husi- 
neas  preferred.  Apply  in  own  hasd- 
writin?.      .\ddresa  Cr   788.    Herald. 

GIRL  for  light  housework  wanted;  pre- 
fer one  wtio  can  «o  home  nights  or 
otherwise.  121  E.  2  ad  st.  Grand 
1496-Y. 


THE  WILLIAM  L.  TULL 

ORG.VNIZA-  ION. 
196  Sheritian  Bldg.  203  W.   Superior  3t. 


A  M-VN  SUCCEEDS  In  the  work  h* 
likni.s.  If  >>i  would  like  a  reaponsibla 
railway  podltlon.  one  ;hat  enables  you 
to  trav^  ind  to  adviuce.  starting  at 
fllo  a  month  and  etp.^nses.  no  a^a 
limit,  write  for  bo.>i;let  N  ?,  Stand- 
ard Hustness  Traininar  Institute.  Buf- 
falo.  N.   Y. 


.SEWINO  OIRLS  wanted  at  once,  must 
bj  experienced,  .-jteady  work.  Altera- 
tion  ."^hop,   5   W    .<u»>erior  st. 

COMPETENT  GIRL  f.r  general  house- 
work;  3  in  family;  r.  ,:>  washing.  Hem. 
'■818.      1034    E.     1st    St. 

COMPETENT  MAID  for  general  houae^ 
work.  3  in  family,  no  children.  2111 
E.   4th  St.  Hem.  208S. 

'lOoD  ctHiK.  al.<:o  second  imid:  good 
wages.  Mrs.  S  S.  Riimsey.  1217  E. 
2nd    St.      Hem.    J436. 


YOUNG  GIRL  to  asai^  with  general 
housewor'<.  215  Hugo  St..  Duluth 
Heights.     Mel.    4738. 


<HRL  for  general  housework;  electric 
appliances.  Call  Mrs.  Westbrook,  2015 
Lakeview  drive. 


WAITRESSES  wanted,  willing  t.j  v^ork. 
Proctor  restaurant.  Call  Froctur  125; 
Cole    434-Y 


LAIU'rE    .MANCFACTI.ICI^R    wants    rep- 

reaentauves  I'J  sell  ^i:ts.  uaderwear. 
hosiery  Jresses,  waid-j.  sliirts,  direct 
to  homes.  Write  fjr  free  samples. 
Madi.-*on  MUls,  503  Broadway,  New 
York   C!ty\ 

tawPl-fR  I E  N«  'ED  .\ND  RKUAFI^ 
LATH  VI;LL  man  wanted  to  run  our 
lath  mili  ac  Big  Fa'  s.  Minn.,  Also 
wan;  rhr*—  ?«hingle  w-aver^.  DuUith 
Lo^-  Company.  214  Paliatio  bldg., 
D  ihith 


i:XPERIENCED  GIRL  -^-^nted  for  gen- 
eral housework.  uOli  East  2nd  st. 
Hem     2V)z. 


•  ;IRL  for  general  housea-ork;  no  wash- 
ing. W.  A  Coventry.  1921  E.  3rd  st. 
Hettt.    2527. 


<  rIRL  wanted.  Scaniina*  lan.  aa  house- 
keeper fo.-  widower;  4  children.  1«2 
W.   5th   St. 


EXPERIENCED  XLRiiE  GIRL  want- 
ed. Mr  W.  B.  C,.»ngdon,  2110  E.  Su- 
perior   s'. 


(GIRL   to    assist    with    '.ousework;    3    in 
,    family;   jjood  wages.      713    W.    2nd   St.. 
flat  9. 


MAN    T'.>    WORK    THIS   CITY    refinish- i 
ing    .'haiid^iiers,    brass     >ed.\    automo-  j 

bUes  by  new  metboJ;  110  dai;y,  with-|t;iRL  wanted  to  assist  with  housework 
out  capital  or  experience.  Write  v-un-|  in  new  home;  sinall  family.  Hem.  ISIO 
metal    > '•>  .    275    Blm,    Decatur.    III. 


^GENTS  WANTED 

A.\rEl«C.\-S  W.\lt  POlt  HUMANITY. 
Complete  history  world's  war.  uOO 
payes.  with  nf'arly  100  tnagiiitkcnt 
pictures.  Retails  $2.00.  costs  you 
jl.  Som"  agents  making  over  $20  per 
dav.  Sell  the  book  the  iwrjple  want- 
f>rders  ftlled  p'-ompi!y.  Credit  if  d«- 
.slred.  Fr-ight  paid.  Also  "Life  of 
Roosevelt  ■'  sam«'  tei  iiis.  Both  out- 
fits free  to  work'TS.  Geo.  <;.  CUiwa 
Co..  Philadelphia.  Pa.,  or  Chicago.  IIL 
Addres.^    nearest    offk-e^ 

|20  DAU..V  distributing  new  prize 
peace  pictures.  "Soldier's  Return  ' 
"'News  From  Home."  "My  I'afidy," 
'T.iberty         and  Peace,"         "Human 

Liberty  Bell,"  "Kre.dom."  "Honor 
Rolls"  and  fifi.v  others;  enormous 
demand;  samples  free:  also  important 
portrait  '.atahtKUe.  Con^oliilated  Por- 
trait  '  o..    1034    \V.    .\dams   st..   Chlcaijo. 

NEW  PICTORIAL.  HlS-fORY^  VVT^RLD 
WAR,  Gen.  Pershing's  own  story 
-Vmerica'.-;  operations  iii  Franco  big 
book    14.75.    surpasses    all    war     buoka. 

:U0  illustrations,  bis  $2  outfit  50c; 
Roosevelt  metnoi  ial  book  outfit  25c: 
best  terms,  livest  house.  Phillips  Pub- 
lishing Co.,  Chicago,  Philadelphia.  .At- 
lanta.   Address    nearest    office. 


DR  D.  W.  REISLAXD.  Iha  oldest  chi- 
ropractor in  poiat  oi  experience  in 
the  state  ot  Minnesota.  Through  18 
years  of  experience  and  successful 
practice  you  are  assured  ot  the  moat 
competent  and  onccessful  work  when 
you  wish  to  have  the  cause  of  dis- 
ease removed.  X-ray  equipment.  707 
Palladio  bldg. 

OUR  EXPERT  L^>HOI^TERERS.  cab- 
inet makers,  finishers  atid  mattress 
makers  can  make  your  old  furniture 
of  every  description,,  mattresses,  cush- 
ions, etc..  like  new.  Duluth  I  phoi- 
stering  Shop,  524  E.  ilU  st.  Either 
phone.  

NEWLYWED   OUTFITS   of    high    grade 
furniture    for    3.    4    or   E    rooms    i  an    be 
selected    irom    our     t^rge     slock     at     ai 
considerable     saving;     easy     terras     of  | 
payment.       Andersoa      Furniture      Co.,  i 
2l8t    ave     w.    and    Superior    st. 

Dl  AM  O  .\DS—  A  LI~K  I  .V bs~  BOUGHT. 

HIGHEST    PRICES    PAID. 

R.    W.    ESTERLY.    4X8    W .    Superior    bL. 

(<  >u-    .--'toTe   oiily. ) 

LOOK    :  OR   THE   .NAME 


TWO  HEFINFiD  YOLN<;  L.A.DIES  to 
room  and  board  in  private  family  all 
home  privileges;  use  of  piano.  Lin. 
146-A 

Pleasant      stean     heated 
b.;ard.    SS.   >S.6u    vseek.      91 

A~Fr: W    J  EWTSH    BOARDIiIr^S    desired  j 
in   pn»ate  family     i2<  W    2nd  st 

ROOM  .\ND  B0.\RD.  $30  per  month. 
Svea    hotel.    1907    W     1  sr    .-t 

ROOMS  OR  BOARD  WANTED   _ 

COMFORTABLE  ltc>oMS  .vaiited  in 
East  end  location,  with  bieakfasi  and 
dinner,  by  man  and  wife;  both  occu- i 
pied  during  day:  prefer  private  fam- 
ilv;  no  boarding  house.  Address  K 
7*!4.    Herald 

MISCELL'aNEOUS   FOR   SALE 

MOVING,  PACKING, 

TRANSFERRING 

HARD  ASit  .SOFT  W(XJl» 
— FOR  S.VLE — 

LIBERTY   TRT«'K   JC:   W^VRI:HOU.SE 

COMPANY. 

1522    W.    Michigan    St.    Duluth. 

Melrose    686.  Grand   9. 


17  AND  19  WE 


SL  I'ERIOR  ST. 


WANTED — Agents;  complete  hi;<»ory 
of  war  by  Gen.  Prrshin;^  and  oth.-^rs; 
agents  making  bia  mom  y;  600-  lage 
book;  official  illustrations,  maps,  <tc.; 
sells  $2  and  $2.50,  we  pay  highest 
i-omniissions:  also  Roo.sevelt  book; 
irctlit  Liven,  outfit  free.  The  i5ird 
Syndicate.  Madi.<<oii.  Wis^ 

A'JENTS.  bis  pay  and  free  autoiroblle 
iiitroduciii.f  wonderful  new  gasoline 
.saver,  puncture  proof,  five-year  spark 
plugs  and  other  economical  auto 
necessities;  outfit  free.  L.  Bali  we i 
473  station  F.   I.ouliiville,  Ky. 


THOSE  PIECBS  OF  PtTRNITl'RE  of 
ever>-  de^jcripti  'Ti  stored  In  vour  at- 
tic, basement  or  garage  can  t>o  turned 
into  cash  if  vou'll  pb.one  the  Furtii- 
tures  Sales  r  j.,   Mel.    1221,  t;rand   1»48. 

IS  ECZE.MA  one  of  your  troubles? 
Danish  it  by  using  U.SONA— the  new 
remedy  that  works.  Cu.id  others; 
will  cure  you.  Relief  or  money  back. 
Grochau's    drug    store.    332     VV.    Ist    st. 

CANCER  OR  ~T UM O R S  succeg «u I ly 
treated  and  removed  without  knife  oc 
p.iin.  Write  for  free  s;iMatoriuni  book. 
Dr.  WllliaiiiS  Sanatorl'im,  3023  Uni- 
versity   ave..    Mlnntapulis.    Minn. 


WRITE  A  SO.NG — Love,  mother,  hom.  . 
childhood,  patriotic  or  any  subject:  I 
compose  music  and  iru.irantee  publica- 
tion; send  words  ti>da.v.  Thomas  Mer- 
lin.   776    11'  i>.».-ir    block,    Ctiicacro. 

THE  -VQUARIA.N-  COSPUL  ..."  .T.^-ll.s.  the 
Chii.'it;  the  most  wonderful  book  of 
fhf  ages  Send  for  literature.  Dr. 
AVeniworth,    3031    W   Sup,  st.     Mel.  4586. 

ZEnTtH  ~~r>  A  NCI  NG  SCHOOL— Begin- 
ners'  class  Tues.  and  Thurs.  evenings. 
Both  phones,  203.  Prof.  Piper,  in.struc- 
tor  at  Coffin's  academy.  20  Lakeave.  n. 


GE.M  !NE  BUFFALO  COAT — I  have 
one  oi  "vhe  finest  buffalo  coats  in  the 
couatry;  will  .'<ell.  not  because  I  need 
the  money,  but  because  I  really  have 
no  need  for  the  coat,  a^  ;  have  an- 
other f  .1  coat.  Anyone  interested 
call  Hem.  133  in  the  eveniiijfs  any 
time  after  Thursday.  E^b.  27.  Please 
do  not  call  if  you  expect  to  buy  it 
cheap,  ai'.hougn.  considering  the  cjual- 
ity.  it  i>  cheap  at  the  price  I    *'iU  sellL 

— FOR  SALE  CHEAP— 

BOWLING  ALLEY 
EQUIPMENT 

—INQUIRE— 

John  Wahl  Caody  Co. 

Both    Phones. 


$60  Tapestry  Chair 

only  .?18.  has  tap^-try  scat  back 
and  side  arm-.  mahogan.v  rtnish; 
large  Turkish  spring  rocker,  gen- 
uine leather.  cost  $65  two  years 
agt>.  its  vjurs  for  $23.  six  golden 
oak  dining  chairs,  $4.50  value  only  $2 
delivered:  mission  tiiiish  libia'.\  table; 
genuine  leather  seat  and  back  rucker 
to  match  ?7.50  each;  \V:iy-sa+?ie?« 
spring;  iron  bcKi;  t.aiid-powr  washing 
machine;  oak  dr-sser,  small  size,  only 
(6:  velour  upholstered  rocker.  $5.*Kt; 
Uather  -'^eat  rocker.  $3.50  bamboo 
bcMJk  rack,  only  $1.5o;  bed  davenport, 
onlv  $23,  long  style.  ^  good  condition: 
-53«  fell  maltre^s  only  $15;  other  i)ar- 
cairis  await  n«  vou.  'all  at  The  Fur- 
niture Shop.  524  E.  4th  st.  Oi>en  Sat- 
urday evpiiing  till   3 


Real  Grand  PSamio  -  =  S'6^0 

Plan......   $1C5.   »2tiii.   $425.  S450. 

Player  Pianos,    $255    to   $550. 
Phonograph-.  $.35.   $75.  $','0.   $120  to  $215. 
KORBY    PIANt)    Co. 
26  Lake   .\ venue  Nortn. 


ryiattresses,  Aii  Sizes 

Curbed  hair  and  fluff  v  felt;  made 
right  here,  at  the  Mattress  Shop,  52  1 
E.    !tli    St.     Priced   much    less. 


Qiliuson 


WE  WANT  LIVE  AGENTS  to  sell 
county  1  ight"<  for  Ford  crank  relense; 
no  accidents  from  ba<  k  Ai  e.<  I'all  516 
Sellwood  building,  .American  Manu- 
facturers   DistribiniPrt    .\genc.y. 

AGENTS,  answer  this  one,  'tllnl"  rain- 
coats, reversible,  new.  ^ust  out;  suai- 
anteed  credit  jriven:  outfit  free. 
Parker  Mfg.  Co.,  1518  Bey  st  .  Day- 
ton.  Ohio. 


naud-nbush       <&       Sons. 

Knabe,  Fist  her  Pianos. 
rftS  — -o.,»<^-  i;run,-i\vick  Pho'urapha. 
Piano  L'J.    107  Oak  Hall   bldg. 


FURNITURE  SAMPLES 

We  have  a  few  select  pieces  of  sample 
furniture  still  on  the  floor  to  close 
out  at  less  than  cost.  Vou  will  find 
library  tables,  dining  room  furniture. 
davenports  and  a  few    bed   springs. 

HASFORTH  S   QUALITY   SHOP 
1932   W.    Ist  St. Mel.    3696 

i  S<  >WS  for  sale,  three  well  bred  Duroc 
Jersey,  2  and  3  vears  old.  Will  far- 
row .A.pril  15  I'fid  May  1.  Lltiera 
averaged  ten  last  year.  Inquire  Har- 
low Watktns.  Carlton.  Minn. 


SFiCOND-HAN"D  woodworking  machln- 
cr;.-.  purt.atl'-  .-■av.mill,  t :  u.nsmtssion 
appliances,  pii'eg  for  steam,  water  and 
furnac.ea  for   s.-ii.-.      Duluth   M.i   h.  Co. 

(rnfli|!ii»«TOini     Knabe,    Fisher,    iiauden- 
UmiHiilSOn     |,u3h        Piaros.        Bruns- 

P:„.-,r»  C^      wi<  k    Phonok^rnphs.      107 
lafJO  VO.   Oak   Hall   bldg   


AUTOMOBILE  PAINTING 

WE  BUILD  'OMMEIRCIAI.  CABS 

AND    TRUCK    Bodies,    he.\rsk 

AND  COMBIX.VTloV  HEAR.SE 
BODIES,  MAKE  WHEKLS  AND 
SPRINGS.  REBORIXC,  «:YLLN- 
L>ERS.  MAKE  AND  FIT  PIST- »VS 
.\M'  I'lNS.  .VLL  WORK  GUAR- 
.VNTEED. 

Theo.  Furiund  Auto  Co., 

5    AND    7    E.    FIRST  ST..    DULUTH. 

DON'T  WA3T 

UNTIL    THF:RE    is    .V    SPRING 
RUSH.         HAVE       YOUR       RE- 
TREADING   DONE    NOW 
-Storage  free.  <'iur  tires  look   '.ike  new, 
wear  like   new,  at  half  the  cost  of  new. 

DuI'dth  Retreading  Co., 

'■'.I')    Kast    ."Superior   St 
TIRPJS  CALLED  FOR 


FTRST-CLA.SS 

Aiitomobtie  and  Truck 
Painting, 

Body  repairing,  motors  and 
chassis  overhauled.  Don't  wait 
till  s!»iing — do  it  now. 

DULUTH    IMPLEME.N'T    MFC     CO.. 
32    EAST    MICHIGAN    ST 

Ho  Miscampbeilil 

Make^  truck  b.dies  and  oi.j^ed 
cabs,  commercial  bodies  and  bus 
bodies    to   order. 

30-6  S.  First  Avenue  E. 

— Botli   Phoues — 


—WE     SLEEVE    CYLINDERS- 
That    have    been   scored   by    loo;>e    wrist 
pins,   ("ylindeis   rebored   and    new    pis- 
tons and   rings    fitted.      214   E.    Isi   At., 
alley   entrante. 

ZOLLNER     M.VCHTNE     WORKS. 


WE  REPAIR  all  kinds  aut  i  radiators; 
rebuild,  replace  new  S.  J.  honeycomb 
I'ores.  Eastern  Auto  Radiator  < 'o  j:J6- 
338  E.  Sup.   St.      Mel.   3024,  Grand   2323. 


FOK    SALE. 
BIR'H   rY>RDW('>OP,   cheap,   either   de- 
livered promptlv.   or  sold    undelivered, 
near    Woodlar.d.      Phone   O.xf  >rd    IQl-Y. 

RANT:!-!    Radiant    Home,    cast    iron.    $5 


must   be   sold   before   Taesdai 
13th    St. 


rii  E 


SEWINN  MACHINE.  Singer:  in  ex- 
cellent condition;  cheap.  2422  'W. 
7th  St. 


,  PI.\.NO,  l>eautiful  walnut.  $300;  party 
I  lea%ing  city.  831  E.  3rd  st.  Hem. 
I    2778. 

FUR.XITL'RB  for 
turn  over  lease, 
aid. 


AGENTS.     15    hourly     absoltitely     g^ua 

anteed,    ga.soline    2  cents  gallon,  money  |  -7777 
back       guarante*.  Write         Federal 

Chemical  Works,  20   W.  Jackson.  (Chi- 
cago. 


YOU  CA.N  -ELL  YOUR  OLD  FURNI- 
TURE of  every  descrimioii  at  the 
Ftirniture  Sales  <'o..  524  K.  Ith  st. 
Phone    Mel.    1221.    o'rand    1941^. 

LADIES.~let  us  do  your  work,  dr-sses, 
suits.  remodeling;  advance  spring 
styles;  prices  that  will  please.  511 
Columbia    bldg.    Mei.    616. 

TOBACCO  OR  SNUFF  HABIT  cured  or 
no  pay.  $1  if  cured.  Remedy  sent 
on  trial.  Superba  Co.,  W  152,  Balti- 
more.   Md. 


5-room       tlat:       will 
Write    M    762.    Her- 


Bt'FFET — Very  cheap,  in  perfect  con- 
dition. Call  at  21  England  ave..  River- 
side. 


PHONOGRAPHS.      The 

rh.        r^     IBrunswkk 

FlianO  Co.   107  Oak  Hall  bldg. 


$300  CREDIT  PLAN:  entirely  new;  bli| 
opportunitv  for  live  wire  agents  ana 
'iemoiist  rators;  sole  ageni-y  ,7ive,i. 
U.  S.  Mfg.  Co,  Dept.  246.  Columous, 
Ohio. 

SlTIJATiONS  WANTED    MALE 

POSITIO.S  wanted  by  man  cook,  in 
camp   or    hotel;    inarrtc^d.    no   children; 

would 


ilADAME  MOISAN.  posticheuse  expert, 
make  switches  and  combings,  ^igs 
and   toupee.      131   W     ;'.rd   st.   Mel.   6715. 

H.\NS'>N.     r>rotexsional 


.SOD.-V.  FOU.VTALN'.  12  feet;  jxg-Toot 
tioor  sbowcas.'S,  2  wall  case.-.  6  pool 
'ables;  ail  as  go,)d  a-^  n^-w;  will  coii- 
~ide!  terms  to  rijfht  party.  \^  rite 
Y     785.     HeraJd. 


STORE  FIXTURES  for  sale,  including 
oak  shelving,  rrmiput-ng  scnlejj.  cash 
register,  iron  safe,  aii  in  gcod  condi- 
tion. Inquire  of  T  it.  Fole.s,  .Vitkin. 
Minn. 

uid, 
iu'h 


MOT' »R   for   sale.    1-horse   power,   direct 
curren.   $25  cash.      10    W.  1--    -'.    cirand 

_61L 

HE.ATERS.      R^VNGES    and    gas    stoves, 
dressers,    bods.    etc.      321   S.    1st   ave.   e. 

c.\.s    PL.^TE.    .^    burner    and    oven,    for 

-ale.   ch'--a;>.      Mel     6471. 

2    BEi>.-"      ir.'tiser,    some  dishes.      1425   E. 

4th  St.     ilciii.  12:1. 


oxv-A'  i:tylexe    welding— B  e  s  r 

equipped  hop  in  Northvvest.  DULl'TIl 
<;.VS  &  WELDi.XG  CO.,  2110-2112  W 
Michigan   st.      Mel.   7064.    Lin.    >H.',.     

LET  UvS  ILVLF  SOLE  your  tires,   bring 
iliem    in    now.     We    store   th-m   free   o" 
charge  till  spring  or  atiy  time  >ou  say. 
— R.    E.    HARRIS  &   SON  — 
— 115-117  East  Superior  St. — 

SAVE  MONEY'  and  tire  troubi-  Applv 
half  soles  ',n  your  tires:  :;..Si>0-iiiil'» 
guarantee  without  a  puncture  i\.  E. 
Harris.    117    E.   Superior   st  

F'or  first -cla-^s  antomobile  pai;-.;!ng  at 
reasonable  prices  see  I'ulutI'.  Auto 
Painting   ".'o..   605    E.    "ird   st.    Hem     348. 

tTrES   for   sale   cheap;    3    new    33    by    » 

non-skid ; 
?35S. 


now   32   by   3  4    plain.   Mei 


CAS  R.\NGE   for  -sale, 
or   c^ll   Hfui.   3251. 


1314    E.    6th   St. 


HE.\TnR    AND    li.'E    BOX.    good    condl- 
•oa       Mel.    8310. 


MRS.   St.   r.  J. 

obstetrician:      all      female     complaints 
promptly  attended.     413   7th  ave.   e. 

ROOMINtT  house     wanted.     TO     to     18  i 
rooms,     must    be    central;     r-aionable. 
Write    D    76*.    Herald. 

HONEST  ADVERTKSING— New  System 
Dentists.  101  1st  ave.  e.  Open  eve- 
nings until  9  o'clock. 


PIRCH.      partly      drv.      $10      per 
sawed  and   split   In    16-inch   or    1 
I'Tig-th^.     $5     a    lo.ad.       -A-lso    ^oft    wood 
for  sale       H.  S<liadewald.   Mel.   6690. 

LOUNGE  for  sale.  genuine  black 
leather;  fine  oak  rocker,  with  leath.,r 
seat,  oak  bookcase.  upns:ht  chair  and 
desk.    27    S.    21st    ave.    e. 


I  PLUilBING      REPAIR      work.      ?0c     an 
hour.     All     work     guaranteed.       Robt. 


^'"■'^•1     Burns.   Cal.    1-97-W 


no    objection     to    large    camp. 

consider    going    out    of    town. 

G  747  Herald. 

YOUNG  AL\N  desires  work  of  any 
kind;  have  had  over  three  years'  ex- 
perience in  clerical  work:  can  furnish 
excelleot,  reference.  Writ«t  V  781 
Heral  d. 

RELIABLE    YOL'NG    MA.N    desires    r,o- !  BEAUTIFUL     hair 
sition.    3    years'    general    railroad    ex- I   fo^bings.   Knauff  Sisters.  Fidelity  bldg 


|1  PEP.  MO\TH  pay."*  yoir  salary  in 
case  of  ^i^kncis  or  a<  cident.  Call  303 
Manhattan    t  idg.  _  _____^  

MADAM    ROSCOr: — Hair    8Wltche.<<.      all 


shades.      0    W 


up.    .St.    Grand    1633-A.  |  T.,r^jT, 


Pl.\NO  BARGAINS — Special  reductions 
$.'*0  to  $100  during  lO-day  opening  sale 
in  new  location.  323  W.  Superior  st. 
Taylor-Paton   Mu.slc   Co. 

OFFICE  TABLE  for  sale,  handsome, 
heavy  i«ak.  three  by  six  feet.  $50. 
Draper  Brokerage  company.  1103  Fi- 
delity   building. 

PTTxT.'VS^L.Mi    HEA  n-;R.    Vo     96.    like 
:iew,    la:-^f-;i    ::>ize,    $45;    in-^-tallfd    lieat- 
I     ii.g  plant.     J.  Langlois,  J014   \N'.   6th  sL 
i"al.    942- W. 


MISCELLANEOUS  WANTED 

Vv'E    .^RE    IN    THE    M.ARKET    FOR 

CEDAR  POSTS  AND 
POLES 

PROMPT     INSPECT ioN    .AND 
PAYMENTS 

Curry  ^  Whyte  Co., 

512   LYCEUM    HLr>G. 


H.WE    YOUR   AUTOMOBILE    P.VINTBD 

by   Ralph   Degrio.    G.'i    W     .Mi.'iiuin   st 

.\GI:Nc'Y  for  the  Harl-y-l>avi<i.-o:;  Ex- 
celsior hi?  4-70  cu.  in.  H'^nderson. 
Factor>-  experience  on  repairing.  Few 
used  inotc^rcycKs  on  hand.  1913  dem- 
onstrator is  here.  Hughes  Cycle  Co., 
17   S.    56th   ave.    w.      Cal.    4:4-W. 


perier.ce;     stenography,     knowledge    of  I  jq^    daVEY.S 
bookkeeping.    Write    W    772.    Herald.      1     ^ut    25c.    shav 


^^     VOSE     PIANO     with     bench     for     $250; 
switches  made  from  I     original  price,  $375.     Can  be  seen  eve- 
nings.    621     10th    ava.     «.       iJall     Hem. 
2478. 


BARBI-7R    SHOP— Ha ir- 
e    15<-.      109    2nd    ave      w. 


HOTEL     CHEF,      po.sition      wanted      ir  j  k    c.  CUTLER,   furniture  and  clock  re- 
Michigan.    Wisconsin    or   .Minnesota,     n       pairing.      Mel.    6844.     2217    W.    Sup.    sL 
.Vmerican    plan    hotel,    first-claas    ref 
erences.    Write  G    777.    Herald. 


.MAN  wishes  to  work  on  farm  cloae  to 
citj-.  or  no  objection  to  going  West; 
married;  one  child.     Write  F  770.  Her- 

■  M 

situat;onsj^anted-fewale_ 

I'.o<~)KKEi:PKR  and  st.  nojjrapher,  who 
^ave  lip  position  to  returned  soldier, 
desires    permanent    position,    or  wotild 


— rWLUTH   WfXIDYARD — 

Dt  V   Birch  and  Maple 
Hemlock     1430  — Gran, t    2I77-X. 


—WANTED   TO   BUY— 

Addressograph.      two     revolving     office 

chairs,    one    flat-fop   desk,    one    Under- 

Wo.>d    tviiewrite 

CALL  MEL.  OR  CR.\.ND  2325. 

"i^rtlhern  ESectnc  Co. 


PRIVATE    FAMILY    wo 
to  board,   reasonabl** 


;r7ii"m;.r  i»»o„f«  I  4-Fo<yr  hirch  or  t.a.mar.\ck;  also 

?i^l-.    wti    MKK    '    15-inch     lengths.      Duluth     Horse     Co.. 
ratee.   Hem.  1466.  ,    ^^^^  w.   Ist  st.  Mel    188^:   Lin.  43. 


HEMSTITCHING.    I'riscilla     shop.     Mel.  1 -rrrp^rTpf — 7^— r.^T 
4080.     L    Solomon.    205    Fidelity    bldg^  j  ^!;j^"^4jr4i;      $10;      b 


HAVE    YOUR    EYT5:S     EXAMINED     and 
glasses   fitted    by    The   Savolalnen  Co. 

MASSAGE— Ma  rgaror 


;o'>*l   condition. 


la.     man  s    belted^ 
lack      broadcloth, 
Hem.    3474. 


consider  temporarv  work;  experitinced    FLORAL  TONIC    for    sick  people,  $1  per 

in     railroad     and     re*l     *»state     ofrtces.  1    box.    Call   the  Duluth   Floral  Co. 

Call  Mel.  1174  or  write  E   758   Herald.      ^REEn"  WcjOlT^Tllow    blrcli   and   ma- 
ple,   tlO.     Oxford   45-A  


WE  BVY  and  sell  used  furniture,  stoves, 

Nelson.      102    E.  1     range.*?,   etc.   Davis  &   Bindler.    1606    W. 

2nd    St.    Appointment    at   your   hotne.^       superior   st       Lin.   260- Y. 

VACUUM     CLEANER     for     rent;     $1.60     IRON   CRIB.~"infants,      and    onattre-is. 
per   day;    25c    per    hour.    Mel.    5116.  |     ^.i^g    large    library    tablo    and    dresser. 

4th 


MEN— .\»i.>    17    to    65 
necessary       travel:     maKe     secret     in- 
▼eatigatior^.     reports.       Salaries;     ex- 
penses       .Vmeric«n    Foreign    IXeteciive 
Agencv     145  St.  Louis 

OPERA T I V f: .«i  experience  t:uneoessary. 
We  ;nsrru  t  .  ou.  Travel,  make  -secret 
iiiveitttgationi.       Saiar-.es;         expense<7 


-  1  CriRL     for     general     housework; 
Experience    un-  »    ^-ag-gj.     Lakeside  2<«-J    600» 


Kood 
Tioga  at.  |    Write  S 


MIDDLE-.<lGED  woman  would  lik<« 
position  aa  assistant  for  housework  in 
.Vmeri.  an  family,  or  widower  with 
small  familv.  Call  Sunday  Lia.  1024-X. 
&.  Herald. 


'Jail    6,^7    4th    ave. 

TWO  DRESSERS.  . 
spring.  ?as  range. 
317    E     2nd   St. 


e. 

;on 


oed.     matt-css. 
Call   after  6    p.    m. 


DRE.SSMAKINO  by   the   dav     Call   Hem. 
2'<?2    after   6    P     m. 


^»\.^*^"  y?^^'  i-'/-^S**"u'^*""'^^,i'/     YOUN<»   LADY    with    .six    ye.nrs*   ^-xperi- 
the   day.    week    or  month.      Hem.    2337 


GIRL  wanted  for  compa^iion  and  help; 
wages   $5   per  w^eK.     I'all   Mel.   47». 

COOD  GIRL  at  once  for  general  house- 
work; no  ooking.     916  fZ.  5th   st. 
HirOe,    Detective  Adr.-acy.  SL  J^^-Ph.  |  c.IRL  or  woman 


Mo. 


at   once    Call   Proctor 
286   or  write  box   392.   Proctor. 


MAN    AND   W^IFE   wanted    to   take   full  .  ,.^.,p..T..^.T,  ,,„  .  vt 4M-'h  vr  \  1 1^  w  a  v-r 
cliar?e  of  stock  farm,   no  objection   to  f '  f?^\7^^,^T  L  HAMLLRMAID  W  A.NT- 

two  ehfldr.  u.  g.3od  wa:;es  paid  month-  ,    i^^D—- ^PPt.-    -la   -nd  ave.    w. 

ly.     Write  T  753  Herald.  jGlRL  for  general  housework.  4303  Rob- 


ence    wishes    position    as    steiiograph.M 
and    general    office    work;    'an    furnish  i 
best   of  references.     Write  G   7<8   Her 
aid. 


IlAlLW  \v  MAIL  CLERK  .^x.amtnations 
Mircii  ir>;  $1,100  year:  sample  ques- 
tion.* frr-  Vranklin  Institute,  Dept. 
191 -M.        •     iiester,    N.    Y 

FIVeT;<<YS.  17  to  20  y.'ars  old  with 
sales  ability.  |18  to  $25  per  week. 
Call  5  t'»  <  p.  na  only.  Hurley,  528 
Maottattan    Bldg. 

IJOY  Aa.i.tefl  to  learn  printing  trade 
Weudlandt  Printing  ic  Binding  Co. 
114-116    W.    I3t   St. 

BOY  to  deliver  groceri.>«  and  work  in 
store;  tniut  be  ov"er  1».  Neff  grocery. 
i02    W     Uh   at. 


inson   st.      I.,akeside  205 -J. 


GIRL  for  general    ho'.isework;   no  small 
children.     1507   E.    3rd   st. 

GIRL    wanted    to    assist    with     house- 
work.    Call    Hem.    4051. 


EXPERIENCED    WAITRESS    at    Neno- 
van   .^lub.    Morgan   Park. 


EXPERIENCED      GIHL 
pants.     Lyceum  Bldg. 


to     work 


on 


GOOD    GIRL     for     general     housework. 
1124   E.    Superior   st. 

GIRL   for   general  housework.      12uS    E 
3rd  St. 


COATM.\KKR    wanted    at     oBe«w 
Williams.   Ontonagon.    Micb. 


J.     B 


WAITRESS   want  d. 
house. 


Bex     hotel     chop 


.\  1  STE\<H4R.\PHER  wishes  extra 
work  Sundays  or  evening.^;  also  ac- 
curate and  neat  typist;  reaaonabl  > 
charges.   R  771,   HeraUI. 

INEXPERIENCED        STENOGRAPHER 

wishes  position:  ^riall  s.ilary.  with 
cham  c  for  advancement.  Writo  R 
728  Herald. 

EXPERIE.VCED  STENOGRAPHER  de- 
sires  extra  work   evenings  and   Satur^ 


C(30D  1 -CHAIR  BARBKR  outfit  for 
-ale  clicap.  Write  Mall  Aho,  Box  134, 
Wint  >n     Mirin^ 

TYPEWRITER,  Remington  Monarch; 
UDod    i  otidition.   reasonable.      Wiiie    K 

W.       ■'RD      ST.      201—3      steam-heated       L--   H-rald. ^ 

rooms,    furnished    complete    for     light  I  kt-:fRIGE»ATOR.     family     size;     good 
houaekeepmg;   sink,   gas    range.  condition;   one   electric  dome.  Call   419 

I 


Fl-'i.MTURE.  HEATERS  OR  RANOES 
wanted,  w-  pay  liberal  pi  ices,  or  will 
allow  you  'o  exch.ange  for  new  far- 
nifjre.  East  End  Furniture  Co..  120 
E     Superior.      Grai.d    2013-X.       

WANT  TO  BUY  FOii  CASH,  use! 
dressers,  iron  beds.  sprini;:s,  dining 
tables,  "hairs,  buffets,  library  tablea, 
bed  dtLvenports.  etc.  Phone  Me:.  1221, 
Orand    1948 

'  WE   <;1VE   C.VSH   or    new    furniture    for 

used   furniture  or  stoves.     Joe   Popkin, 

!     102    W   1st   St.      Mel   61^18:   Grand  359-X. 

I  W.ANTED  TO  BUY  —  Your  old  pold  or 
I  stiver.  I  pay  the  highest  prices. 
[     Harry    Witz,    jeweler.    502    W.    Sup.    st. 

1  BEST  PRICl-IS  PAID  for  old  furniture, 
I  stoves,  clothes,  .'^ho'  s,  metai  and  mis- 
I    cellaneous.     Mel.  8463;  Grand  1015. 

I  FL<><JR  SHOW  (WSES  wanted,  Kive 
-ize  and  prices.  C  W.  '  runderson.  1122 
Baxter  ave..    Superior. 

WHEN~MO V 1 N G.  we  will  buy  your  fur- 
r.iture,  one  piece  or  all  of  it.  321  S. 
1st  ave.  e.     Mel.  4286.         

FARM  W.A.GON.  .-,ef  ond-hand,  wanted 
at  once.  C.  J.  Flaig,  3U3  S.  61st  ave. 
w   ,    West    Dulut:;. 


ROOMS  FOR  RENT 


WEST  3RD  ST..  1712 — 3  heated  furnish-  I     5th   ave.    w. 


ed    rooms    for   light    housekeeping;    all 
conveniences;   no  children. 

WEST  2.ND  ST.,  717,  flat  7.  steam 
heated  furnished  room,  gentleman 
preferred:   $10  per  month. 

NEMtHA    APARTMENTS. 
Rooms  by   day  or  week.    122   E.    1st   st. 

STE.\M-HEATED    RO^MS    for    rent    by 

we.k   or   month        '21    W.   Snp-rior   st. 


ELECTRIC  WASHER.  Thor.  and 
wring:nj;  machine.  C.ill  either  phone 
465. '_^ 

StnviNi>  MACHLNEI.  White.  drop- 
head:   in  500d  condition.  $22.  Hon.  115. 

SECTIONALT^OO K C .AS E^r o  1  r ty> p  d^sk". 
rug.    dining    room    set.    305    E.    5th    st. 

BFTd  D.WE.NPOF^.'T,  mahogany,  rapes- 
trv   upholstered,   $45.      519  E.  3rd  st. 


WE  HIY  SECOND-HAND  BICYCI.ES 
and  bicycle  frames.  Duluth  C-un  ahor, 
:i21    W.    1st    St. 

S ECOND-HAXD  OFFICE  fT'RNITURE 
wanted.     CaU     Mel.     2326.     Mr.     Cum- 

mings.  I 

We  buy  furniture,  stoves,  etc.  Duluth 
Furn.  Co.,   1903   W.   Sup.  st.   Lin.    61S-Y 


MOToRCYiT^E  wanted.  Harley  rj-  In- 
di.vn       '".ai    Mel.    8264       Mr     And-rson. 

AUTOMOBILES  WANTED^^_ 

WE  P.\Y  THE  HIGHEST  CASH 
PPwJCES  for  u.«-d  cars;  must  be  in  A-l 
ninring  order,  .)r  place  'hem  on  our 
floor  and  vve  will  sell  them  for  you. 
Duluth  .\uto  i:xchangc.  2Jl  E.  Ist  st. 
.Mel.   8tio    '  irand  b^l. 

SO^.VSSEN'Jl^R  '".VR:  n.ust  be  -oinpar- 
ativclv  new  and  in  t\''s'.  class  condi- 
tion; will  i>ay  $l.'Jd'J  casn.  Vv'ritc  H  787. 
Herald. 

DAMA'Trri-  AlTuMOBII.E  WANTED. 
Write    K    751.    Herald. 


AUTOMOBH-ES^FOR^^LE^^ 

USED  CARS 

ATTENTION  I 

Our  used  cars  are  all  taker;  n  ex- 
change on  new  Overland  an  1  iVi'ly.s 
Knight  models;  app'-aisai.-^  are  raade 
according  to  actual  value  and  after 
careful  inspection  and  'jv.  rhauiint; 
are  sold  to  you  at  actual  cost.  We 
will  include  our  demonstrators  iin 
the    list    during    .show    week. 


Ui^ED    CAR    DEPT. 

Mmtusil  Auto  Co. 

DI,STRIHUTt)Rc. 
302     E.     Superior    St. 


Montgomery 
Motor  Sales  Co, 

DISTRIBUTORS    op   CH.VLMERS 

AND  M.\XWELL.S. 

ARE  NOW  PREPARED  TO 

HANDLE  ALL  SERVICE 

ON  THESE  CARS. 

Guaranteed  Work  by 
ExzQTts 


WILL   P.\Y   HIGH   PRICES  for  all  kinds 
of  junk.     S.  Pink  &  Co.     Grand  1870-Y. 

2ND-HAND    stovea    furniture,    wanted. 
Joe   Davis,   1120  W.  Mich.     Grand   752. 

WILlTbUY  2  VIOLINS:  no  objection   if 
broken  or  damaged.     Call  Cole  50-.\. 

H     POPKTN   BUYS   STfWES   and    furni- 
ture.      Grand   2242-A:   Mel.   1482. 


1917    5 -pass.    DODCE. 

1916   5 -pass.   REO. 

1916    3-pas.>--.   G-cyhnder    GP.ANT. 

1916  5 -pass.   OAKLAND. 

1917  5-pass.   FORD. 
1916   6-pass.    FORD. 

1916  Delivery,    with    pan**!    body. 

1917  Delivery,    with    panel    i>ody. 
These   cars   are   thor-jushly    overhauled. 

Terms  to   responsible  parties. 

Duluth  Auto  Exchange, 

201    EAST   FIRST  ST 


Melrose-    865. 


(.-rand    632. 


day   ?ifternoons.      Call   Hem     2981    :vfter    CENTRAL  aVe.  716  NORTH  — 4  roomi  ^^  ,vNU  OVERCOATS  and   al.-io   fur' 


furnished    for    light    housekeeping 


b   p.   m.       

EX"PBRIE NC E  D  S TE NOGRAPHER  de- 
sires  position;  willing  to  start  with 
small    salary      Call    Cal.    1283-W. 

nA'gHiPw   OR  Ri>«ilx-tv-FKPFP 5:::rr  '  ^^^    ave.    W.,    215-  Front      r.  om 

CA.SHIER  OR  BIKJKKEEIER  —  Posl-i    jj^^t    hoosekeeplng.    downstairs. 

tion      wanted  bv     young     la-ly         '"all 

569-D. 


coats   for  sale.    17 '3    3th   ave.    w. 


I*A.RGE       Fl'RNISHED       ROOMS        for   QppicE    S.A.FE.     large,    Mitchell,     5  4x28 


light   housekeeping.    12«    W.    2ud   st 


x36. 


for 


STEN<m;raPHER.  2  years'  experience 
desires  position  Write  W  691,  Her- 
ald.. 

sr.VNDlN.WlA.V  WOMAN  wishes  day 
work.     t'a!l  Lin.   900-.V.. 


4TH    AVF:.    W.,   313—2    nicely    furnished 
rooms   for   rent    lu   modern    hutiie. 

LAKE     AVE.     N.      6 — Furnished    rooms 

tor    light    housekeeptr, :i^. 


Call   226.  either  phone. 

RANGE, 


SMALL      STEWART 
baker.   $10.      815   8th  ave.  e 


dandy 


BOOKC.\SE,  solid  mahogany;   excellent 
condition.     Call   Hem.  208. 

MUFF,    leopard,    and    Siberian    leopard 
coat.      Call   Hera.    785. 


W.    ,'mD    ST.    2824—2    furnishod    louois    TWO   VIOLINS    for  aale;   Tei'jr  reasoa- 
for    light    huuseUeeping.  I    »bie.     t'ola    60-A. 


NOW  IS  THE  TIME 

To  order  your  nursery  stock  for  spring 
planting.  Phone  or  write  .Tames 
Forester,  agent  for  L  L.  May  &  Co..  St. 
'  Paul,  Minn.  He  will  call  and  furni.sh 
you    full    particulars. 

31g  West  Second  SL 

telephont:  wi:XROSe  4301. 


USED  TRUCKS 

1    a* -TON   IDK.\L. 
1  1-TON  KEIJ^.EY. 


Ju'st   oTerhauled.      Go<>rt    running   orJ*r. 

E.  F.  Burg  Co., 

224  WEST  FIRST  ST. 

JORDAN  TOURING  C^Tll  f^  l^JT. 
flrst-class  condition  ;ind  all  new 
cord    t;res.     Call   Mel.    9358. 


II 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     r 


— L 


k_<w 


■  n       *m       4g- 


-•—+>■ 


i 


*H^ 


4- 


24 


BSitUT&SLfy 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  T,  1OT9. 


YOU  WILL  HAVE  TO  STEP  LIVELY 

if  you  expect  to 
get  a  used  car  this 

season.  Practically 
every  car  for  sale  is  of- 
fered in  today's  paper. 


__HORSES    VEHICLES    ETC^ 

TWBN  PORTS 
HORSE  MARKET 


AUTOMOBILES   FOR   SALE 


BEFORE  YOU  BUY 

A  USED  CAR 

IT  WILI.  BE  TO  YOUR  AD- 
VANTAGE  TO  SEE  THE 
BAR<JAINS  WE  CA.V  OF- 
FER YOU  l.\  L.IGHT  FIVE- 
Py.SFBNGER.  R<  tADSTEFLS 

AND  .SEVEN*- PA-SSENGER 

CARS. 

PRBCES  $250  TO  $U200 

WE  HAVE  .Tr.«T  FIN- 
ISHED OVEF.H  ALINING  AND 
IN  SOME  •"A.SES  PAINTING 
THE.se  CAR.«J  so  THEV  ARE 
IN  PERrE<T  Mf:OHANl'  Ai. 
ORDEIi,  AND  OF  GtKJD  AP- 
J'EARANCE. 


r>URING  AUTO  SHOW 

WEEK  YOU  CAN  MAKE  AR- 
RANT; EMENTS  AT  OUR 
BOOTH  AT  THE  SHOW  FOR 
DEMONSTHATIO.V.  OR  CALL 
AT  cure  SHnw  HfW>MS  Ol'R 
EA.«Y  I'AYMENT  I'LAN  C»F 
SELLING  WILL  Al'l'E.AL  TO 
"VOU. 


AUTOMOBILES   FOR   SALE 

(f  onllnnrd.  » 

WHILE  YOU 

ARE  HERE 

AND  LOr)KlNG  AT  THE  N'EW 
CAR.'--  AT  THE  A  l'T(  (MOBILE 
SHOW,  1  WOULD  LIKE  TO 
HAVE  YOU  DROP  IN  AND  SEE 
SOME  VERY  GOOD  VALl'ES  IN 
USED  CARS  HERE  ARE  A 
FEW   OF  THEM: 

I  ONE  1916  COLE  8,  T-passfngJ-r  tour- 
ing car.  f-quipped  with  cord  tirf-p  and 
newly  painted.  This  car  runs  and 
luoks  as  good  as  new.     Price  |I,400. 


JUST  RECEIVED 

AHORSE FORE       - 

They  Are  Big 
They  Are  Sound 
They  Are  Young 

THE  PRICE  ES  RIGHT 

AU.    WERE    HiT<HEI'   AND 

TRIED     OT*T     BEFORE     WE 

BOUGHT   THEM 

A    MONEy-BACK    (WRITTEN) 

GUARANTEE     WITH     EVERY 

HORSE   SOLD. 


A    PAIR    BLUE    ROAN    GELDLNGS 

<BEL<JIANSi, 
LOW-D(>WN   STA.VDING    CHUNKS, 

WEIGHT  3.300  I'f»UNDS. 
WITH  THE  BONE  ANI*  MU.St^LE. 
LOTS  OF  CLA.SS  AND  FINISH, 
PERFECTLY  MANNERED  IN  HAR- 
NESS. THEY  WILL  MAKE  THE 
pnyy  ieaYING  MARBLES  STOP 
AND   TAKE    NOTICE. 


ONE  <^OLE  8  1916  modf^l,  in  v«>ry  flnc 
fondition.  good  tii*-fi  Thi.«  [s  a 
r«al  bargain  for  some  one  wanting  a 
powerful   T-patisengt  r  car.    Price  $800 


A  FAIR  DAPPLE  GR.\Y    PERCHERON 

ONE  MAl'.E  AND  A   GELLUNG. 

WEIGHT   3,800   PrU'ND*^ 

WE   DEFY    COMPETITKJN    ON    THIS 

TEAM. 


ONE  1917  4-rA.<;SENC.ER  TUXEDO 
ROADSTER.  This  car  looks  and 
Tuns  like  new.  W*^  therefore  are 
very  anxious  in  have  yf«u  look  this 
over  carefully  before  buying  a  car 
of  this  type.     Price  $1,700. 


[ONE  COLE  PIG  C.  Thi?  is  a  7-passen- 
I      ger    car,    and    It    certainly    iP    a    good 

buy  for  ."omeone  who  want.*  a  car 
I  of  this  size.  The  tires  and  painting 
'      are    in    the    very    b«  .^t     (>f    condition 

and    ver>-    good    mechanicallv.      Price 

1760. 


A   PAIR   OF   BRIGHT   BAY    FEL^ilANS. 

A    MAIiE   AND  A   GELDLNG 

WEIGHT  3.400  POINDS 

YOU    J  U.ST    CA.VT    HITCH    THLM 

WRONG 


K.  B.  KNUDSEN 
AUTO  CO. 

2(C-4-6    E.    SI.TERIOR    ST. 


The  Home  cf  the 

''Stearini§=KnEglhit" 
''NapoDeomi'' 
*'Moore  30" 


ONE  fi-r-VLINDER  HUDSON  3-passen- 
per  <  oupe.  newly  painted,  lord  tires. 
and  in  ver>'  fine  running  condition. 
In  fact  the  car  run?  and  look.«  like 
new      Will  sell  the  same  for  $1,000. 


ONE  1917  DOrK;E  SEDAN  ThlF  car 
runfi  ^e^y  nice,  and  if  f-guipp*-d  with 
wire  wheels;  in  general  a  good-look- 
ing car.  and  1  believe  it  would  be 
a  good  {-passenger  enclos»-d  car  for 
someone.      Prie»-    $1,100. 


FARM  MARES 

LOW   DOWN  AND  BLO'^KY. 

WITH    .«TVLE    ANT>    (XxNTORMATION, 

WEIGHING    1.350    TO    l.EtO    POUND.S. 

TEN 

DAPPLE  (;RAY   PERCHERON  MARE.S. 
with    silver   manes   and    tails 

SEVEN 

BAT    BI:L<.1A.\    MARES. 
With    black    manes    and    taUs. 


SIX 


COAL  BLACK    M.'kRES. 
with    white    sta:    faces. 


ONE  OAKLAND  COUPE,  4-pas.«<»  nger: 
newly  painted  and  overliaul^d.  new 
tireb  It'F  a  dandy  little  car  for 
someone  who  le  U'oKirjg  for  a  coupe. 
Price   $460. 


Offers  fcr  Sale: 

ONE  H  A  RLE  Y- DAVIDSON  MOTOR- 


Johnson  Motor  Car  Co 

412   EAST  SUPERIOR  .ST. 
Melrose  4176  Grand  1714-T. 

Auto  Show  Bargaiiinis 
In  Good  Used  Cars 


BEAUTIFUL  SEAL  BROWN 
BELGIAN  MAI;ES, 
THE  ABOVE  MEN'nONT:D 
IklARES  ARE  RIGHT  ol-l-^  THE 
FARMS  THEV  GREW  ON; 
THEY  WERE  BRED  FOR 
FARM  WORK.  NO  SI'INDLE- 
8HANKED  CHERRY  PICK- 
ERS. ALL  WELL  BROKEN 
AND  GENTLE. 

THIRTY  HEAD 

OF  GOOD  INDIVIDUALS,  ALL 
CAREFULLY  S  E  L  F:  «^  T  E  D, 
SOUND,   TRUE   TO    J-ULL. 


<I>ne    Ford    Roadster,    1917    model, 

brand    new    body    and    in    good  [ 

shape     otherwise     |    360 


CYCLE,     1916 


.%2'Jib 

ONE   1917    7-PASS.   STUDEEAKER.    800 
ONE  MICHIGAN   6-I-A.SS 176 


One  Ford.  1917,  6-paRsfnger  car. 
in  ezcelleni  oonditu'ii:  good 
tiree   and   extra  equipment 


One   1917   6-pass.   Ford;   good  run- 
ning  condition  and  <t  bargain  at 


OKE  1916  MAXWELL*  JD  fine  Fhape   600 


TRUCKS 


One  7-pass.  Case  car,  1917  model; 
completely  (>\erhauled:  run  less 
tbaii  i  000   miles      A    Pi.'gain   at 


%-TON    TllUCKS 


1-TON    TRUCKS 


m-TON    TRUCKS 


...$    826 

1,286 

1.486 


One  Reo  6.  1916  mod»::  .  omplete- 
ly  overhauled;  this  ;.«•  a  fine  job. 
Priced   for   quick    sale   at 


One    1916    Reo    4;    starter,    electric 
lights,    etc 


NEW    STEARNS-KNIGHT    CAPS   $2,100 
NEW    NAPOLEON   «'ARS  1.160 

NEW    'MCMiRE   :iO      CARfa    ...  860 

TAXfi  SERVECE 

N<  w   Ihoiir.   Tele    123 
Old   Phone,  Calumet   674-W. 


One  model  490  Chevrolet,  in  good 
condition;  shows  very  little 
weai .      A   snap  at 


460 
350 

800 

860 

600 

600 


—REMEMBER— 

•AS  WE  TEIJ.  Y<tU   OR   YOIR 
MONEY    BA<K 

TWIN  PORTS  HORSE 
MARKET, 

26  EAST  FIRST  ST. 


5  PAIRS 


STEVENSON 

MOTOR  SALES 

COMPANY, 

6608   GR.\\1>  AVENTE, 

West    Diiluth. 

FRANKLYN    R     STEVENSON.   Mgr. 


One  1917  model  7-pa»e.  Chandler, 
run  less  than  9.000  miles.  This 
is  a   very    good    buy   at ...... .    1,150 


■We  also  have  thret  g.>od  light 
delivery  trucks;  take  your 
choice    for 360 


SEE  THE  REO,  STUTZ,  CHANDLER 
AND  REO  ST'EED  WAGON  AT  THE 
AUT<.»  ^•H<'W. 


Martin  Roseimdahl, 

129-:;31    LAST  ."^ri'i.RloR  ST. 
Gra!id  996.  M^^lr.se  6134 


OF    DRAFT    HORSES   .TUST    OFF 

OUR  WAGONS  A.Ni;  RLAL-Y  FOR 

HARD  WORK. 

5  PAIRS 

OF       HEAVY       HARNE.SS       AND 
MIS<ELLA.NEOUS    WAGONS. 

Duluth  Ice  &  Fuel  Co., 

12    EAST  SUPERK»R   ST. 


HORSES   B<»U<JHT,    SOLD   AND 
EXCHANGED. 


COMBLETE    STOCK    ALWAYS 

ON   HAND. 

EVERY  HORSE  «;UARANTEED  AS 

REPRESENTED. 


ZENITH   SALE  «:    BOAIlDING  STABLE, 

MOSES   GOLl'BERG,    Prop.. 

624   WEST  FIR.«T  ST. 

Phone  Melrosf    663. 


USED   TRUCKS        USED    TRUCKS    'Horses.  Mares  and  Mules 


We  havfe  the  following 
trucks  that  have  been, 
traded  in  for  **Mack§": 


We  Have  on  Otir  Floor 
For  SaEe 


1  2-Ton   KISSEL,  esprepjr  body  and  cab. 


ONE   REPUBLIC   1-TON   TRUCK. 


1  1-Ton    KISSEL,  express  body  and  cab. 


1   4-Ton  KISSEL,  dump   body,  wood  hy- 
draulic  hoist   and  cab. 


TWO     KELLY 
TRUCKS. 


SPRINGFIELD     1-TON 


ONE   FORD   l-TON   TRUCK. 


1   1-Ton   SERVICE,    platform,    body   and 
cab. 


1   IH-Ton    MENOMINEE     express    body 
and  cat. 


1    \-Ton   CLYDESDALE. 


3  FORD    TRUCKS,  with  bodi«-s  .vnd  cabs. 


:   MAXWELi.  light  de  ivery. 

Mack  Truck  Saks 
Compaiiiiy, 

209- :n    EA.ST   FIRST   ST 
Melrose   9800. G'rand  3'6. 

Ill=Toini  TrMck 

VERY  SLIGHTLY  USED  AS 
DEMONSTRATOR  A  REAL 
IlARGAlN. 

StMdebaker 

1917  MoL'LL.  7-I'ASSENGER. 
IN  PERFECT  RUNNING  OR- 
DER 


ONE  PEERLESS  LIMOUSINE.  7-pass. 

AIJ,  IN  GOOD  RI-NNIVG  ftRDER 
AT   REAL   BARGAIN    !RI<'ES, 


ALSO 


ONE  sV,-ToN  WHITE  TRUCK. 
EXCELLENT  CONIHTloN  ALL 
AROUNI'  RU.N      LE.«5S      THAN 

2,600    MILES       SELLING    .AT    AN 
EKCUPTIONALLY    LOW    PRICE. 


CafI  and  Bock  them  over 


White  Saks  Co, 


I  313    WEST   Fil. 

!        Melrose   877. 


T   ST 
t.rand   936. 


D.  A.  Odeli 
Motor  Car  Co., 

709  EAST   SUPERIOR  ST. 
HEMLOCK    1347. 

FORD  CARS 

1918  SEDAN.  1300  worth  of  ex- 
tras, which  includes  starter — 
$675. 

p'ORD   TON    TRUCK.    A-1    shape. 

TOURIN'".  CAR.  with  $160  extras. 

ROADSTER,    with    60-:nch    tox. 

FOSTER  MOTOR  CO., 

MlCHl'.AN   ST.  AT  1ST  AVE.   W. 
Opt-n  Saturday  Lveninge  until  9  o'clock 

1916  JEFFERIES  7-PA.SSENGER 
TOURING  CAR.  6-cylinder,  wonderful 
motor,  good  cord  tires,  fine  condition; 
$8i>o  takes  it.  cash  or  bonds.  Write 
p    IL'l.    HeralA. 


CAR^ 


We  Have  Some 

REAL  BARGAINS 
tini  Used  Cars 

—  WE  SELL  ON— 

Payment  Plan 

TO     RESP«.»NS1BLE     PARTIES. 


For  SaU — Hi.rsj-s.  farn.  n.ares 
and  mul«-s;  also  300  »et?  of  liec- 
ond-hand  harness  ai.d  govern- 
ment saddles. 

Barrett  <&  Zimmerman, 

MIDWAY    HORSE    MARKET. 
St.    Pau:. 

T"WIN   PORTS   HORSE   MARKET. 

Everything   in    the   horse   line   right    off 

the    farm.      Free    from    dlfeaae    of    city 

markets.     A  square  deal  or  money  back. 

Part  time.     IS  Ist  ave.  w.;  28  E.   iBt  at. 

FOR  SALE — 2  1.200-lb  young  horpes. 
$76  and  $66;  2  3,000-lb  team?,  not  old. 
aell  very  reasonable;  horses  all  work- 
able,   sound.    Duluth    Van    A    Storage 

1   TEAM   OF   HORSES   ami    double   har- 

neSE  for  sale;   team  weigh.s  about  2.800 

Ibt,,   good   for  hard    work.      Call   I'ark 

^    226-A 

!  HEAVY  HORSi:S,  6  team«  and  hamens; 
1  right  off  of  coal  wagon.  411  W. 
1    Ctntral   ave.     Oal.    62-W.     Cole.   62. 

(GOOD  1.300-LB.  FARM  HORSE,  price 
j    $76       Inquire   808   E.    fith    st 

r    POULTRY    EGGS-SUPPLIES 

—  HATCHING  EGGS— 
From  prize-winning  and  heavy-aying 
gto<^k.  Barred  Plymouth  Rockf.  White 
Wyandottes.  Hose  Comb  Fi  1  Reds. 
$f.  pfT  16;  also  utility  Ro8c  t'omb  Reds 
tit  $2.60  per  15.  $14  per  100.  all  guar- 
Er.ie»d  90  p«>r  rent  f»-rtlle  vr  r»  place 
unfertile   epjis   at    half  pric*. 

Rieckhoff  PcuStr>'  Yards 

69(  ;     o<;i.EN    AVi:      SUPURloFi     WIS., 
I  hones:    Ogden  843-X;  Broad  480. 


TOU    CAN   USE   YOUR    LIBERTY 

BOND  AS  FIRST  FAYME.NT 

IF   Y-OU   LIKE. 


—CALL   AND  INn-EJ^TIGATE— 

2022  W.  First  St. 

O.W.O'oServkeCo. 

T=ri-e   C-a-s-e 
C-a-r  A^g-e^n-c^y 


IF    YOU    WANT    A    GOf'F-    «'AR     -henr 
call  <"a^    L'76-J  or  '"yl    H-»"-W 


NEMADJl  REDS— The  kind  that  stay 
red  Single  comb.  Setting  eggs  $3 
per  16.  Market  <  ggs  46  ■ent.'-.  'X- 
presE  prepaid.  Nematijj  Poultry  Y'arda, 
Nemadji.   Minn. 

R  I.  R  COCKEliELS  for  breed inp,  for 
sale  or  exchange.  E.  Olbson,  R.  F  D. 
2.  Box  16  A,  Duluth. 

CYPHER  S  AND  BUCKEYE  Incubators, 
brooders,  etc,     J.  W.  Nelson,  6  E.  Sup  sL 

PLYMOUTH  ROCK  pullets,  2  R  I. 
cockerels  for  sale.    Call  Hem.   2040. 

FRESH    EGGS    for    sal^. 

h-       «  '    cai!    Lir.     r.GT-I' 


2627    W     11th 


CAn7\RY     151RDS     fop   sale,      2604      W. 
Michigan    st.    Basement    flat, 

em'I*    CAT,    pure-bred    Angora    orange 

fcr  service       IJT'   F     ". s:    st 


^OWS^OR^SALl 

CARLOAD    OF    FRESH    MILCH    COWS. 

iuat  arrived  icr  Sam  Cohen.  328  E, 
th  St.  Will  rel!  or  exchange  for 
beef  cowe;  reasonable  prices.  Both 
phones. 

CARLOAD    OF    FRESH    AnLCH    COWS 
j     just   arrived   to  S.  M.    Kan^-r;   will   selj 
or     exchange    for     beef    cows.        Call 
I     1217    E    7Uk  St.     Both   ph&nt>a. 


^^yjSJiND^AP  A  RT  W  ENTS 

WEST  END 

One  lower  five-room  flat  at  120  iOth 
avoL   w.   for  rent   Immediately. 

P.  Qecrge  Hamson  &  Son, 

1915    W.    Superior   st. 
Melrose    680. Lincoln    383. 

EA.'^T  6TH  ST,  404'^.  C-room  tisu  for 
rent  hot  watf-r  heat  all  mod*  rn  c-in- 
veuieiice^i.  rw<u>ou^tie   ieut. 


ADDmOML  WANTS 
ON  PAGES 22,23, 25, 26 

FLATS  AND  wIrTMENTS 


FL.\T.    5    room.v    aiid  isatl;.     IT 7    I'iiis- 
burgh  ave..   $14. 


(il<.JD:±m:^miil  SI  CC<»t 


18TH  AVE.  W.,  123 — Nicely  de.  orated 
6-room  upp«-r  Hat.  $25  pT  n;onth  Call 
Grand    260   o-   I'M 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(Cob  tinned.) 


A  FEW  OF  OUR 
BARGAINS 


S^,000 


FLATS    FURNISHED 


I 


(.f>ZY     2     ANE>    3-ROOM      FLATS,      fur-  i 
nish'd     for      housekeeping,      including  ' 
gas    range,    hot    an4    cold    water;    <'en-  i 
t rally    located;    rent   reasonable.      1030 
W.   1st  St. 

FURNISHED    2-ROOM    FLAT.     Includ- 
ing   private    bath.      309     W.    2nd    st^ 


4- ROOM   PARTLY   FURNISHED  FLAT, 
$14.      Mel     6109. 


Niftie.st       little       house      In 
West      Duluth.     5-room     all 
n.'i'ii     bungalow.        Living     room 
and    dining    room    finished    in    oak.  i 
pedestal        arch.         big        fireplace. 
Kitchen  as  handy  as  a  pocket   in   a 
coat.       Tw  o     nice     light      bedrooms' 
and     bath,     finished     in     white     en- 
amel,     with      one-panel      mahogany 
doors.      There    is   a    stairway    going  i 
to   the   attic   which    can    be   finished  ; 
off    into    3    fine    rooms.      The    base- 
ment   is    very    large,    with    lots    of 
windows.      This  house  is  located  on  ; 
a  large  corner  lot   in  the  best   resi- 
dence     section.        $500      cash      will 
handle     this,     with     monthly      pay- 
ment.«=    of    $L'5    and    6    pei     cent    in- 
terest. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

<rontlB*ed.t 


MODERN 

HOME: 


^e  are  off.  riuf  a  choice  list  of  fine, 
modern  ho'iies  In  th.-  best  residence 
parts  of  the  city.  Whether  vou  are 
interested  m  a  h'>mt  in  the  East  end. 
or  in  Hunter'..!  F'aik.  or  in  Lak«-.side,  we 
have  a  home  thj(  will  answer  your  de- 
scripiion  and  meoi  vour  price.  If  you 
intend  to  buy  this  year,  it  will  be"  to 
>  our  advantage  to  consult  us  without 
delay. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(CoHttB*r«.> 


Houses  From  $I,(ti'00  to 


7  rooms.    2nd    a^  e.    w.    near    '^1'-    -j       a 
neat,    comfortable  S3- §00 

8  rooms.    E.    3id    st.    near    8th    ive  ;    all 

gailVes    '  B6  ,090 

gai Ages     ....•...........*• ^ 


semi-bungaloK.  Timia  st  , 
Lakeside,  near  50th  ave.;  ^/  (fMTi^^ 
modern     ihruu^rhout ©4^9y^J'H> 


f.     rooms.    Cooke     st..     near 
40th   ave.    e. :    barpain 


s  I  sm 


JfJOUSES^ORJiENT^ 

7-ROOM  HOUSE.   429  S.    1st  ave.   e..   $10 
per  mi->?\th 


^:^:^mKi]2i(I>:Dt 


t    I  1 '  \  ]U>  Ji"  '■     Ij  JU^ 


8-ROOM  MODERN  HOUSE,  May  1.  on 
E.  1st  St..  with  or  without  garage. 
Call  Hera.  1983  or  Maniey -McLennan 
agency. 

6-ROOM  Park  Point  furnished  cottage. 
r»-asonable    \V    B.    Roe    412  prov.   hldg 


^/  A/f}/y\  is  our  price  on  a  good  new 
J^^9^\)rijl  6-room  modern  house  just 
1  block  off  the  Grand  ave  car 
line.  Large  living  room,  dining 
room  and  kitchen  with  pantry  on 
first  floor;  3  good  bedrooms  and 
bath  upstairs;  back  porch  up- 
stairs; nice  light  full  basement 
with  heating  plant.  This  is  on  a 
corner  lot.  Only  $450  cash,  with 
your   rent    money    foi    balance. 


STORES  AND  OFFICES   FOR   RENT 

For  Rent 

AN 

Eliegant 

Sl'ITE   OK    <»FF1<"ES   oN 

Fonirth  FfioorTorrey 
Bunlding 

DIRECTLY 

in  Front  of  Elevator 

This   space    conimandf;   an    e|.  ganl   view 
of    lake    and    harbor       Apply 

Whitney  WalE  Co. 

buildi.no  MA.NAGER."^. 

Third  Floor.  Torr<  y   Building 

Melrose   1368.  Grand  810. 


If  you  have  $800  cash  to 
^XJTijnjl  pay  Qp  a  house,  we  think 
thi.'^  is  the  best  barsain  in  town. 
A  peach  of  a  .5-ro(im  modern  bun- 
galow in  good  handy  location.  The 
monthly  payments  aie  exception- 
ally easy,  only  $30,  including  in- 
terest. Don't  buy  anything  until 
jou    see    this. 


W.  M. 


PRDNDu. 


,n 


2-6   LONDSDALE    BLDG. 
Grand   2i!9.  Melro.se 


f  rooms,  brick  and  stucco;  big  corner 
lilt,  fine  garage,  absolutely  rlt;ht:  all 
improvements  on  both  streets.  PRICE 
ON  APPLICATIO.N. 


'  rooms,  Glad.stone  St..  rear 
solutely  modern  and  in  A-1 
PRICE    O.N    APPLICATION. 


4nrd;    ab- 
condilion. 


4   rooms;  corner  lot.   6th   and   '^leiiwod. 
east;     water,     sewer,     gas. 
electric   light 


Double    house    in    East    end.    rented 
net  12   per  cent   on  a.sk- 
ing   price 


to 


.S!3s000' 


2400. 


GOOD  VALUE! 


For  Rent 

A  SuEte  of  Offices 

ON    MA  I.N    FlAiOR 

Torrey  Bmilding 

Evfrybody    who    tak»>    «  levator    must 
pass  thV  office.s;  1^  stories  above  Mich- 
igan   St.      Can    be    nicely    arranged     to 
suit  your  particular  requii  •■ment.«, 
—  .APPLY- 

Whitney  Wall  Co. 

BUll.ltl.NG  MANAGER.^. 

Thi>d  Floor,  Toriey   Building 

Melrose   1368.  Grand  810. 


— F'OR   RENT— 
A    FEW   OFFICES  IN 

Torrey  Building 

$M  to  $27.50  Per  Mo. 

Whitney  Walt  Cc. 

BUIl.Dl.NG  MA.NAGERS, 

Third  Flooi.  Torrfy-Building 

Melrose   136b.  Grand  810 


—FOR    RENT— 
A    FEW    SINGLE   oF'FU'ES    IN 

Providence  Buslding 

Ranging  from   $13  60   to  $30   per   month. 
—APPLY  — 

Whitney  Wall  Co. 

BUII.I'ING  MANAGERS. 

Third  Floor.  Torrey  Building. 

Melrose  1368.  Grnnd  810. 

Biisimiess  Opportumitses 

OFFICES  for  rent  in  the  rolunibia, 
Sherman,  New  Jersey  and  Lonsdale 
bldgs.,  either  single  or  in  suites.  Also 
fine  store  and  business  locations  on 
Michigan,  Superior  and  First  str*>et.s, 
suitable  for  whole.salers,  retailers, 
Jobbers    of    manufacturere. 

W.  M.  Priindle  &  Co., 

Lonsdale   Bldg. 
Mel,     2400.  Grand     239. 


We  have  a  number  of  other  very  good 
houses  that  can  be  bought  for  as  low 
as  $100  cash.  It  won't  do  any  harm 
to  let  us  show  you  our  list,  and  one 
of  them  may  be  just  what  you  are 
looking    for. 


The  Scott  Co. 

315    CE.NTRAL   AVE. 


S5.300 

heat. 

■■(,[, 


7       rooms       and       reception 
hall:      modern,     hot     water 

stone    foundation;    lot    75    by 

'!'*'rms   to   sriit. 


Headquarters    for    Building   Lots. 

Wnic  Cc  Sargent,  Inc. 

I  Providence   Mdg. 

I  REAL    ESTATE.    LOA.NS.    INSURA.NCE 

I 

i  A  REAL  FiOME  .AT 
A  BARQALN 


$7 


-•Ml     modern     duplex;     sep- 
arate    hot     water     heating 

plants;    lot    50    by    140.      $J,500    cash 

will    handle. 


$4,800 


EBegant  S5x=Rooinni 
Home 


FURNISHED  FIT  FoR  A  KING, 
One  of  those  delightful  homes  that 
you    hate    to    leav*'    after    seeing    it 

Semi-bungalow  type;  wide  over- 
hanging eaves  with  all  the  outside 
frills  that  make  an  attraillve  home: 
a  large  living  room  with  beautiful 
fireplace:  jui-t  a  lovely  dining  room; 
a  kitchen  and  butler'^  pantry  hard 
to  beat:  3  delightful  bedrooms  and 
bath;  full  ba.'*ement;  hot  water  heat; 
laundry;  fruit  room;  coal  room;  lot 
60    hv    140    feet. 

N'fVW  LlSTIiN'  The  living  i  f>om  it- 
furnished  with  thf  finest  of  genuine 
leather  covered  ".'^lickley"  furrflbure 
dining  room  with  beautiful  solid  oak 
furniture,  latest  pattern,  including 
100-plece  set  of  Bavarian  china: 
kit(  hen  with  gas  range,  table,  chairs, 
flr^less  cooker.  compete  cooking 
utensils  etc;  hedrofims  with  mas.«i\e 
brass  b»d8,  rug.",  floor  lamp,  windows 
trimmed  with  beautiful  and  tasty 
overdiiipet.  Remem1)er.  every  room 
In  tt)f>  hou.-<e — «'ven  the  porch  fur- 
nished— even  to  rups 
All  you  need  is  the  MONEY  and  the 
BRIDE. 

F^irniture  alone  worth  $2,000 — the 
house  is  a  bargain  at  $6,600,  You 
can  have  the  whole  outfit  complete 
at  $»i.500.  We  want  cash — have  you 
got     it'. 

This  home  is  surrounded  bv  promi- 
nent businepfi  inen'.s  homes — a  promi- 
nent lawyer,  a  banker,  a  Superior 
8ir*»et  busiiiefs  man  for  close  neigh- 
bors. 

Little  (^  Noite  Co. 

EN^HANGE    P,LI»G, 
If     you     don't     want      the     furniture 
take    the    hou.se    at    $5,600,  (27-92) 


.Ml  moderti  duplex,  4 
rooms  each;  one  rented 
foi  $:.;:  per  month:  owner  lives  in 
the    other.      Suitable    terms. 


^  ■?    '^/TiwH^   Modern   6-room   house,  con- 
^^l/fUV'   Crete     foundation,     hot    wa- 
ter    heat,     lot     70     by     150.       $1,000 
ca.^h     vour    own    terms    on    balance. 


STORES   FOR    RE.NT— Superior   st.   and 

19'.    n:  *■    e       I'rek.'UsKx      T, :  >*   W.   Sup.   Bt. 


WANTED^TO  RENT^      

FURNISHED  ROOM  wanted  immedi- 
afly  by  young  gwntlem.kn;  sirlotly 
modem,  private  famil>  Write  M  782, 
Herald. 


Homes  aod 

Envesttmeunts 


Do  you  want  a  FINE  BRKK  FLAT 
property?  One  of  the  best  investment 
properties  in   lh«-   ci!\        Rents  for 

SI95OO 
yearl.v,     is     nearl>      new      and     can     be 
bought    fo: 

WITH   si.r.iH,  .ASH 

Central    and     alwn.x.s     leiiled 


Here's  another  East  end  I'-flat  brick 
projterty.  in  excellent  condition;  has 
hot  water  heat  and  is  a  beautiful 
building.       Live    in    one    and    rent    th* 

S898OO 
$2,000    lASH,     bA;.A.\<'E     EASY. 


$•3  t  (nufl  J'wndy  9-room  hou.«e  with 
qJ^  L  ll'Hj'  ^lone  foundation.  hard- 
%\  ood  finish,  maple  floors,  full 
basement;  pleasant,  well  arranged 
rooms;  West  end  location,  near  car 
line.  Small  ca.sh  pa> ment  and  bal- 
ance on  practically  youi  own 
terms. 


GEO.  H.  EBERT  CO. 

."iU    TriRRKV    Bl.I'G 
Phone    Hem.    2653    Evening? 


EF  YOU 

ARE  LOOKING 

FOR  A  BARGAIN 

in  duplex  flats  in\estigaie  this  one; 
5  rooms  and  bath  each,  hardwood 
fJoors.  gas  and  elf-ctric.  modern  ex- 
cept hf^ai.  lot  3'.^  toy  140,  E.  5th  st. 
All  impr<>vf-ment  s  in.  only  $3,800; 
terms  to  fu\X:  >ou  can  live  in  one 
flat  and  let  the  rent  from,  the  other 
carry  the  investment;  come  in  and 
examine  our   list   of  homes  for  SBle. 

Money  to   loan,  any   amount;  no  de- 
lay   in    -■lo,'--ing. 


We  have  to  offer  a  mod"rn  )0-rorm 
house  located  on  E.  1st  st..  within  *-asy 
walking  distance  of  the  liusin*  ss  cen- 
ter. Size  of  'j<>t.  66  feet  front  by  140 
feet  deep.  All  improvements  in  street, 
cement  sidewalks  around  house  mid  to 
parage,  gravd  driveway  to  garage. 
Large  shade  tree.s,  and  entire  lot  is 
nicely    sodded. 

House  hay  full  basement,  concrete 
floor  large  coal  bin,  fruit  clo.«et  laun- 
dry tubs,  storage  loums.  hot   watei  heat. 

First  floor — Rf^ception  hall,  living 
room,  dining  room,  library,  outler'?« 
pantry,  large  kitchen  and  kitch<n 
pantry;  hardwood  finish  thtf.uphou' 
.md  hardwood  floors.  2  gas  grates,  1 
wood  grate,  built-in  china  .  losets. 
floor  plugs,  electric  bells,  annunciators, 

etc..    etc. 

floor — 4     bedrooms.     2     bath- 
f?repla<-e;  bedroom   and   store- 
third    floor. 
garage. 

can    be 

f    what 


Second 
rooms.  1 
room    on 

Frame 

This    property 
about    one-half    < 


to    replace    it    today.      It 
home.  nicel>-   arranged, 
terested.    call   on 


jiurchased  for 
it  would  copt 
is  a  delightful 
If  you   are   in- 


Whitney  Wail  Co. 

REAL    ESTATE.    LOANS.    INSURANCE. 

301    TORREY    BLDG. 

Melrose    1368.  Grand    810 


(4>  cJ'  9 


mo 


j, 


Smith  Cc. 


Buy^  a  .  ompletely  modern  hou-<e  of  7 
rooms  and   lath:  stone  foundation.  iH't 

water  heat,  thermostat,  and  «»n  a  nice 
lot,  50x122,  located  near  42nd  ave.  w. 
and  4th  st.  There  are  living  room, 
dining  room.  den.  sewing  r.<(>m.  kitch- 
en and  i>antry  downstairs  and  three 
bedrooms.  al<-ove.  linen  clo.«et  and 
hath  up.'-tairs.  Thi.s  house  was  built 
in  1912.  is  exceptionally  warn^..  and  Is 
for  sale  only  I'ecause  too  laise  fir 
present  owner.  It  w{»uld  be  a  pleas- 
ure   to    show    it    to    you.     Terms 


306    T'AIJ^I'IO    ULI'<; 


An   Attractive 
BungaEow— $4,7i 


(£1  JE)*l£Jx:^2^^Dijd]  Si  CC'J)» 

_  ;  '■    i  'I  o\  idciicc    Kldj.: 


[Q     1  OWNER  LEAVING  CCTY 


Five  rooms  and  bath,  finished  in  oak 
and  white  lurch;  living  room  has 
built-in  bookcases  and  a  fireplace:  full 
concrete  basement,  with  laundry  tubs, 
hot  wate)  heat.  House  nesrly  new; 
situated   on    east    hillside. 


Coo!ey  «&  Uciiderhyi  Co., 

i:n«.'H.-\.xge  bldg. 

SMALL  HOUSE,  brand  new.  centra] 
location.  Price  $1  60<!  Not  luilt  to 
sell.      AVrite   F   776.    Herald 


8-ROOM     HOUSE,     all     modern     ex,  ,  pt 
heat.    701(1    Redruth    -f.    <'al     51 4- W 


and  is  compelled  to  saorifii'e  seven- 
room  house,  West  DuluTh.  ha*;  bath, 
sewer,  electric  light,  hardwocd  floor, 
conrete  fcundatU'n,  cement  walks,  good 
barn.  2^'i  blocks  to  either  car  line. 
$1M00,    easy    Terms,    roust    be    sold     at 

113  N.  S7tlhi  Ave.  Vv\ 

c.ll  sunt'ay. 

dant>y7  ai^I'i:rn  6 -room     sqiare 

Hol'.'^E  Lakside  stone  foundation,  hot 
water  heat,  laundry  tubs,  vegetable 
room,  lire-place  in  living  room;  large 
lot    with    treeg.     Hhrubbeiy    and    frUit. 

I^ke.ajde    3"2-W, 

bv    o^'•ner,    r.ear    4:h 
■U'rite   H   7f7    Heraid 


HOISE   AND    I>»T 
ave    ('.   at.rt  ('tli   ^t. 


$       OR  4        HEATHD       PL'ltMSiLES.) 

ROOMS.  East    end     walking    distanca, 

best     of  references         Write      T       774. 
Herald. 


For   a 


single    house,    here's    one    for 

S5,500 

rooms,     modern     and     almost      new, 
ith    hot    wafer    heat,    on    1 STH    AVE 
near   4th    st. 


2      OR      3      HOUSEKEEPING       ROOMS 
wanted     in     West     Duluth     by     young  | 
couple.      Cal     296-W,  i 


Also 
now 
ern; 
This 


one  on  6th  st.  and  IRlh  ave.  e.. 
vacant:  entirely  new  and  mod- 
full-sized      60      by      140-foot      lot. 

is    well    worth    the    (.rice — 


MAY    1ST.    MODERN    (      OR      6-ROOM 

FLAT,    east    »  nd    preferred.      Write    V, 
84::    Herald 


JjOUSE^^FOR^  SAL^ 

E>:CEPTiONAL 

BARQAfiN 

—IN— 

WEST  END 


$4. 


FTN'EST  KIND  L'F  A  H'>MI' 
IN  THE  BE.^T  Rl>^r;ENi'E 
SECTION  OF  THE  AV  UST  END 
MT'ST  Bi:  S(  tLD  .«lT  <  'N«'E.  .SIX 
ROOMS  FINISHED  IN  OAK, 
PATH  IN  WHITF.  E.NWMITL; 
Fl'LL         liA.'^EMElNT  WITH 

ST<  ►nt:     f<"u  ■  n  I  >a  t  I  on      h  ot 

W.'KTKT'.  HliATlNG  PL.'KJSrT. 
CORNER  1>>T  WITH  GA- 
R.\GK  SI'A'^E  I'HONI:  US 
FOR    API'< 'INTMENT 

\  Qecrge  liar.scn:  <&  Scim 


S5,8 

$1,600    CASH    AND    EASY    PAYMENTS, 

Western  Development 
Company 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


-ircoi  -VTAvrs. 

Tames  s   mattiison.  c.  p  a. 

Audit.":.     lnvefiti.,'at!oiis,     consultations, 

Minnesota    and    Wisconsin    Certiflca'Les. 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Melrose  470^0. Grand  71. 

~"         IHJOHN   E    MA<^GREGOR— 
Public    Accountant    and     Auditor. 
601    Sellwof'.'    PldK  Mel.    670. 


I.ATNDKIES      .WD     DRY     CI.EAXEH*.. 

Home  Laundry.   18   -N.   20th  ave.    w..  Mei 
_47S;  Lin    478,    Branch   -'1    -N.   Lake  ave. 

PEEliLESS    LA  r.NDRY,'  2^6~232    ET^Et 
St.     Both   phones  428. 


ACME    .STEAM    LAUNDRY, 
st.      Both    phr.nes    545 


217    W.    1st 


poTRTTrR^K^4  1  :^  E    Sup    st,  Both  phones. 
•V^aterproof    li>ns>     and    wagon    covers. 

Tent  &:  Awnmg  Co., 
^1.     Liii.    36 


.^WN!N';.^-  Dii.Mi ii 

loiig     W      Sui*  •  lO! 


20i 


i:.\iliariKe    hidK. 
Mel.   3421. 


BUY  A  HOME 


Bl  KI.AF  B.^tiS.^^^ ^ 

K?^lTmXT3?T Li fN      1  R o N  ~  &      >f E T A L 
CO..    376    1st    ave     e       Roth    phones. 

bv^Verjk  of  IIH  \(  !.ES  aniijjkr.\mi^ 

gjTpoxirrffA .V I '     bicyties     and     franjcs, 
^Duluth  Gun   .-i"!     --^    W     1st  at.        


r.<:     attractive    Lester    I'ark 
car.>^.  Hot 


S4,2oo  ;::;.,:'"t;ir 


water    heat 

$5925 


|i  foi        well  -  built       7  -  room 
'   hou."5e.    East    end.    near   15th 

ave         Hot      watei      heat,      laundry, 

garage. 


rARPK-NTEK   AND    RE';^^^X5^)515!^515:b^ 

TvoltK^NLATi.V  DONE — o.  Pearson  & 
Son  :u9-2n  I*ike  av<  .  n.  Graii_d 
1136-X    Me!      17f>3;    residence.    T-fUk    9.. 


S7S 


fut        well  -  built.        artistic 
,  mf  1  7.»^ww    Hunter's    Park    home,    com- 
plete and    ui)   to  date. 


S7,500  Z 


for     I2-room    house    on    3rd 


water     heat,     hardwood     floor.'^     and 
finish,      !>atisfactory    terms. 


1916    W 
Melrose   (80. 


Superior    8t. 

Lincoln    383 


WEST  DULUTH 


$4,000 


Nearly     new     5-room     bun- 
galow.   60th    ave.     w  ;     baa 

stone  foundation,  furnace,  gas  etc.. 
and  nice  33  1-J  by  H'O-foot  lot 
$1,00('    cash. 


s£6,ooo;;:„„ir".',;;,^,',  .'^.T,^..'", 

rooms  and   double   garage 


Foi    full    iiariloulars    as    to    above 
call   on 


l=Frey  Co., 

203-4  Exchamge 


<HIM.>Ii\    s^r^zp.^^ _^ 

ELr"M^<"ARTY  chimney  sw  ee;.;  furnace 
cleaning       I,.akcsid'     46-L| Park    2ij-A. 

cTmiNir^  SWEEI'IN'."  and  furnace 
cleaning,  reasonable     ('all  '  irand  914-X. 

CHIKOPRA*  TOR- ^^ 

cTrrROPRAi^TT'H— I'r  Heibert         M. 

H-  nkel,     giaduate     I'almer     .'School     of 
Chiiopraciir:    X-ray    equipment._       20S* 
Alworth     hldg.      Both    phoius     .11. 

CAMERA  J»XPPLIES^ 

ARTXTrrT^'AMKRA  SHOP.  IIO  w. 
Superior  st.  Cameras  supplies,  de- 
veloping pontii.i;  'arpe  prints  from 
small   pi.tuie-^.      Prong.'    service 

DRt:«SMAKI>U^ ^^• 

lyK^^SMXiTiN- <^ ^a  i > d  "Ta d "i e h'  t ai  1 0_i j ng , 
Mis    Nelson.  ]  1;  W.  l.--t  --t.    '.raiui  14,  , -X. 


MOVING. 

E-M'ERT  PIAn'o  A.NI)  FUltNITURE 
MOVING,  stoied  and  shijiped  auto  or 
team  service  .Martini  A:  Speai^ri.  Met. 
4355;   '.raiid    f.h„. 

.Ml  •iKAI,    INSTRl  MENTS. 

A  Haakonsen,  deaier  and 
exjiert  rejiairinj;  at  J  W. 
Nelson's,  5  E,  Sujieiioi  St. 

*6!i  to  takes  i.«.iutiful  $250  size,  r:  nu- 
■  ne  manog..!  >  cabinet  grand  phono- 
graph: big  ;ol  records,  jewel  ic  edles. 
etc.  free;  absolutely  new:  will  ship 
C.  O.  D.  on  anproval;  wonderful  bar- 
gain. Household  Storage  Co.  127  N. 
l»earbo-n,   <"hicago. 

M  rSlf  AL^JJ^TK I  MK\ T     H EPA  i RING. 

i 'H'^'.N' •<  JlCA  PH.^  musical  instruments 
.•epaied  wo;);  guaianteed.  Boston 
Music    ' 'o,.    M-    Lake    ave.    n. 

P^PER^^ND     M.\GAZ1\ES     BOI  OHT. 

I'O.N'T  throw  away  old  niagaz;ijes  arid 
newspapers,  we  buy  them  Duluth 
Paper    StO'  k    ('«:■  .  Grand   2025.  Mel,  C339. 


P.ATENTS. 

.'5    years'    pra-  tice.     Consultation    free, 
S.  Geo   Stevens.  12"5  Fidelity.    Mel.  3125. 


C  ■!   A(fT\A  Nice  6-room  house  with  all 
^OsVU'HJ'   iniprovements    except    heat; 

stone    foundariou;   large   barn;    59th 

ave,    w.      $500   cash. 


$2,700 


Good     7-room     home,     with 
bath,  etc..  and  garage.   Buy 
md    save    your    rent 


Western  Developnierit 

2  or. 


Co. 


SPLENDID  OFFER! 

WEST  END 

VERY  ATTFiA'-TIVE  7-ROOM 
HOUSE  NEAR  4ijTH  AVE  W 
AND  4TH  .ST.  HAS  HEATING 
PLANT  A.N1)  ALL  MODERN 
CONVENI  ENCES,  4  R<  k  ).\!  ,'^ 
DOWN  ANI>  3  ROOMS  ANlv 
PATH  UPSTAIRS  .ALI>  IN 
FlR.-^T-i  LA.--.-  '""NDITIO.N. 
QUICK    SALE    PR1<"!:    $3,850. 


FIREPI  ACE   ^^PAIRKM^^ 

FOP    ■iTTuTT^r'  '''NTin'  "fireplace, 

Ptonc  fouiidati"!'.  "-me. a  hlock  sel- 
UnK,  I'i  d;-;  <-''  tonira<l,  cali  'jrand 
2178'-D.! . r-^- 

FlToRl"*!*"    AM)    '^^  "^**^,^5H^1:,^_. 

£;:;7r;rrrTro~^rr-o7^T,ole.sale^.  letall;  cut 
flowprs,    funeral    deM>:ns.      121    ^^  .    Sup. 


JO^VMBIXG. 

THF:  SANlTAliY  Plumbing  Co..'  24  W. 
1st.      Plumbing    and    heating. 

PRIVATE     HOSPITALS. 

S 1  ^^SlO>rE~TNFANTS'"nH^^  INCT. 

MATERNITY    HOSPITAL;  phvsician    in 
attendance      Mel.  2384,     716  W.   2nd  st. 

WILSO.N  MATERNITY  IlOSPrfAL.  INC. 
Expert  care.   130  4th  ave.  w.   Mel.  8872 

_  ^^^^^^^SJXM^^EPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  in  stock  repairs  for  10.000 
different  stoves  and  ranges.  C.  p. 
Wiggert    &    Son,    410    E.    Superior    Et. 


TAXIDKRMIST. 

T    J     STOREY 

TAXII'ERMIST  AND   TANNER 

611   t.tr,   ave.   e..   Duluth. 


FVRMTl  UEJRE-<  OVF^RED 

OU! 


Let    Forseli    do 
334    K    Supc:.' 


I"]'H<  iLFTERI.NG. 
} ; o t n  ptiones. 


EXt^HANGE  BLDG. 
Mel.   .iidl. 


P.  G 


Mel 


us-     £80. 


Mangcn 

S\  .    Sup 


<&  Son, 


nor    st 
L:ncclr.    383. 


LArNDRIF"'    ^^D    DR^^CLF^NERS. 

nrT^AV:-0(T"'  F  R  O  M      W  A  S  H^^l  N  'g 

troubles  l>y  cenJing  your  fam;:y  wash 
to  u.«-;  *)C  pel  T)oui.d.  Lutes  laundr>, 
808  e'  2nd  st  Phone  cJrand  447;  Me]. 
447,    fcr    cu'    wagon    to    call 


^WAT(HES    REPAIRED. 

High  grade  v.  atch  repairing;  best  in 
the  city;  ail  work  guaranteed.  Harry 
Witz.   jewelet,   5ii2   W.   Superior  st. 

Bring  vou:  watch  to  Garon  Bros  to 
have  it   repaired  right.      217    W,    1st   st. 


i 


_    JWOOD^YARD. 

Buv   wood   of  Zenith  Wood   Yard    fJiaOid 

U'20.     Me;.     ti'40.        W     E.     ith     St. 


r 


9 


! 


\ 


.M^  ■ 


.  ;i 


I-) 


•in  l.iijLMtfl'» 

It 


-^ — 


-^ — 


-^tf- 


*'Time  Is  Money"  and  Never  More  PreciousThan  TodaY-BuYDuluthRealEstateforlnvesfmenfNOWI 


""••  F 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

lTberjy 

From  Renting:  Is  His 
Who  Owns  His  Own  Home ' 

$i1    ^    /rt/nv/TK   HANDHOMK       UKICK  : 
"         ^  IN     A     MMST     OKrfill-l 

Ain.K      KAHT     END     LOCATION.! 
10    r'>ems,    including    a    beautiful  ; 
llvingr   room   with   beamed  ceiling; 
and   lar?^   open   fireplace;,  den   or 
formal     rec«3ption     room.     elcKaiit  i 
diniTK?     room,    one    of    the    f inept! 
kit'heriH     imatrinable      with    pun- 1 
try     and     built-in     cupboards,     4 
delightfully      cheerful      bedrooms' 
and    bath   on    second    floor,    '^   ad- 
ditional    rooms     on     third     floor; 
atone    foundation,    full    basement, 
f'omplete     in     every     detail     that 
cro(^2j     »o     make     up     a     "FIRST- 
r-LASS.   MO!»ERN   HOME  OF  TO- 
L>AV.  '       ir.rluding      oversize      hot 
waicr       hfa'inB      plant       and       a 
vacuum    fl.'.ner   -systt^m    Installed 
thtouKhout    'he  house.     An  arti.s- 
tic  double  b   tck  trara-Ke  to  mat<  h 
and  on  a  apiendid  ourner  lot,   lOU 
by    110   feet.   commandinK    one   of 
the   finest   views   to   be    had   an:. - 
wh«r»'     in     the     umver3<.        And, 
♦  •••M.    of    all,    thia     home     in    AL- 
-MO.ST    NEW    and    tould     not     be 
duplicated    fo.-    the    price    ujiked. 
|5.0t»o    ca»h    and    baiimoe    to    .suit 
:>     rnsponj'iblp     purrhi3er.        VVf-ll 
worth     in\'  .K     early,     and 

-surt'I..-    a    ■  to    be    treas- 

ured  a.s    "DJNr,  .5     'WX  ■ 

•Y;EORi;n       WAHHlsr.T'jU.  the 

-FIIIST        .KMHRICAN"  OWNED 

HTS     ilK-ME.'       DE'  IDE    T' •    FOL- 
LOW  sriT   TODAY! 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

HOME. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(Coatlaaed.) 


-OFFERED   BY 


Kenneth  S.  Cant  Co. 

WE  EX-^MIN'E  CAREFrTIJ.,Y 
EVERY  PR()PP:RTY  WE  OFFER 
AND  CAN  «;1VE  YOL'  A  DE- 
TAILED AND  ACCURATE  RE- 
PORT CONCERNING  ANY  OF 
THEM.  Wf:  offer  NO  PROP- 
ERTY EXCEPT  THOSE  TH.\.T 
WE  CAN  GUARA.NTKE  TO  BE 
GOOD  VALUE  AT  PIIICF 
ASKED  PHOTO*  iR.APH;?       OV 

EVERY  PROPERTY  LISTED 
iLVY  LE  FOUND  AT  OLR  OF- 
FICES. SAVE  YOUR  TIME  BY 
SEEING  THE  PHOTOGRAPHS 
FIP^T. 


ATTRACT  J  VE 
HOME  LIST 


54.500 


.'•oom   home   at, 
and    .lefferfon  I 


.attractive  T 

15th  ave.  e. 
St.:  completely  modern  and  in 
.<«plendid  condition:  .<»ione  founda- 
tion and  excellent  furnace.  Thi» 
is  a  buy.  Call  Monday  for  an  ap- 
pointment. 


S4,950 


$7,800 


>ix  rooms,  wl^epinsf  porf-h, 
-mall  *»un  p«rlor  and  a  vrry 
well-built  sartisre;  20th  av*'.  e. :  g 
years  old,  in  verA-  ;]r<>od  condition; 
pavement,  walks  and  approach  all 
in:  V'stibule  with  clothes  closet, 
lars'e  living  ro^in  with  open  flr<"- 
placc.  dinini^  room,  kitchen,  pantry 
on  flrKt  floor:  3  Rood-.-<ized  b'<l- 
room.s  with  <  lojets.  modern  batn- 
room  and  larsre  sleeping  ponh  -jn 
second  floor.     Easy  tt.rm». 


6-room  home  near  12th 
ave  e.  and  5th  St.;  oak 
lini.Hn  on  first  floor,  white  enamel 
up;  modern  and  nearly  new;  i 
pleasant  bedrooms  and  bath  on 
sefond  floor;  excellent  furra<e. 
Very  economical  on  fuel.  A  mighty 
good  buy  for  a  small  family. 
Terms. 


300' 


-room  Lome  near  l"th 
'9ai''l>'U'  ;tve.  e.  and  urd  at.;  splen- 
did location:  completely  modern, 
with  iiot  water  heatinR  platit; 
."Stone  foundation;  hardwood  fini.^h. 
Terms.  « 


$7,500 


$H,500 


9^ 
TR!' 


M  O  .S  T      BEAt  TI FUL 
HOME      ADJOINING' 
THE     NORMAL     DIS- } 
"T — New.     artii>tic     and     un- 
u.suilly      attr.-ictiv«      in      dej>i£n:  , 
stuij..'o    on    metal    lath;     well    rtnd, 
warmly     ttuilt       »     mo«t     pl'^i-iaut  | 
rooms.       inc!uJin«       an       elegant 
large   li'.iuis   t  ioni    v\  ith  fireplave; 
the   niw.s:   d»-i:       .'nl    all-year   t^un 
parlor     in     i  aIho     with     a 

firepla<.tt,  h-i..  ..it-  dmiu^  rooti., 
butler'h  pantry  and  i»ne  of  the 
neate.st  kitchen.s  to  be  found  in 
town;  i  cheerful  bedrooms,  with 
latfc.st  bath  equirmient.  >ii  stici>iid 
floor  and  a  jnaij  .^  rjom  on  third 
floor;  hot  water  heat  Honestly, 
a  real  honie.  equipped  com- 
pletely from  ba.semfiit  to  root", 
from  m.stantaneoud  hot  war-r 
heatf,  to  last  word  in  baU- 
rooms.  Beautiful,  iar^e  corner 
lot,  fronting  on  ?;a  ed  .street:* 
and  commanding  a  marvelous 
view  une.Kceil.  «1  anywhere.  (Ja- 
race  to  match,  too.  and  for  onlv 
$11. .'.(>.) — le.sx  than  wha:  it  would 
coiit  to  dupli-ate  It  for  and 
mlnu.s  the  trouble  to  do  it,  too. 
$5,00i)  cath  and  part  of  balance 
at  5  p^r  cent  Int-re.st  YOCR 
CHAM'E  to  make  %  little  money 
TALK    BIG. 

•'WH.VT  PROFITETH  rr  V  M  V.N" 
OR  VVO.M.VK  IF  THiOV  HAVE 
SEE.V  rHK  iASTLKS  oF  MANY 
KI.VGDiJilS         YET       HAVE       NOT 


.V  good-1'joking,  attractive, 
8-ioom  home  in  a  pleasant 
residence  dii>trict.  ^  he  hou*e  has 
shingled  sid"a  from  the  second  flo-ir 
up  and  has  a  very  individual  ap- 
p»  arance.  <  rrounds  ha\»-  be»*n  care- 
fully and  prettily  improved  with 
tin'^  lawn,  h-,dge.«,  .T;uubb»-ry,  rre.'a, 
and  with  garden  space  in  r.ar; 
largr.  hallway  wirh  clothes  closet, 
living  ro'.m  with  tireplace.  dining 
kitch'-n  ..n  ttr.-<i  tlooi  ; 
on  •►'oond  floor  and 
on    th'-.'-d   floor.      Ear'/ 


S693OO 


.Near  16th  ave.  e.  and  tith 
-St.  we  have  a  .splendid  6- 
room  home  with  all  modern  con- 
veniences; very  altractive  lot; 
stone  foundation,  hot  water  iieat- 
ing  plant,  laundry;  all  rooms  are 
larjff  and  well  arranRed;  oak  fin- 
ish duwnbtalr."  and  white  enamel 
upstairs.      In   splendid    condition. 


$7 


room,  pa-itry, 
4     b»'dro'>ms 
maids   room 
terms. 


.Substantial  5-room  home 
•  n  E.  "nd  st.  ,iear  11th 
ave.  Thi.v  is  a  well-built  home  and 
has  been  well  kept  up.  .Stone 
foundation  and  splendid  h(»t  water 
heating  plant;  bes^t  of  oak  finish 
thr9ughout.  This  is  decidedly  a 
bargain  and  we  can  make  a  very 
attractive    proposition. 


$5,800 


.A.  ft-year-oH,  6-rooin  home 
m  a  pretty  neighborhood, 
in  an  atirai  live  location  In  I-ake- 
-sid'*,  with  a  good-sized  living  roi>m 
with  fireplai.-e,  3  large  b-drooms. 
partiii  >ii-d  bas»m>'nt;  hot  water 
heat,  lartfe  lot;  in  fact,  i-rcellent 
value  for  tiie  price.  Property  la 
in  .^pick  and  span  condition.  Oc- 
cupancy oau  be  gi\e;i  within  IS 
days'   time. 


$S,7S0 


6-y»ar-oi<i  home  in  19th 
ave.  rfsidential  district,  well 
built,  compact.  7-room  house  w  ith  1 
pr«»tty  grounds;  all  improvements  1 
lu  and  paid  for;  vestibule.  Mvins , 
room  witii  fireplace,  dining  room,  1 
kltfhen.  pantry.  r'.>om  for  r^friger-  , 
ator;  3  bedrooms  and  modern  bath  t 
on  ."iecori'l  rloo.-;  iiooJ-.-ized  maid"*  j 
room  tli.i.  iicd  off  on  third  floor.  \\ 
very  attractive  view  of  the  lake  1 
a.ud  <.i'y  from  front  porch. 


Splendid  home  In  good 
residence  district  at  1116 
E  1 -t  .St.;  H  large,  attractive 
rooms:  ali  appointments  of  the 
very  best.  I.,arKe  living  room  full 
width  of  house,  with  electric  fire- 
place; large  dining  room;  all  bed- 
rooms are  e.xtra  large  and  one  haji 
large  alcove;  maid's  room  and  chil- 
dren .s  playroom  on  third  floor; 
billiard  room  in  basement;  hot 
water  heating  plant,  thermostat. 
large  laundry,  stone  foundation, 
very  attractive  ground.^,  large  ga- 
rage-. This  is  decidedly  a  sacri- 
fice. Call  at  our  office  for  full 
particulars  and  appointment  to  see 
this  home. 


$4,5)75 


T     room^.    ITth    ave. 
■»i'tion    room,    living 
room,    kitchen      and 

room   on   Hist   floor; 


.  rc- 
room, 
small 
lar^" 


EVEN 
OWN 


A     COTTAGE     OP     THEIR 


J-Snaps-J 


dining 
maid's 

bedrooms,  1  small  one  and  modern 
bathroom  'in  second  floor;  laige 
space  for  g>ird««n  in  rear;  unob- 
structed \  tew  of  harbor,  lake  and 
city;  near  the  car  line  in  a  pretty 
17th  ave.  district.  Practically 
nothing  left  for  wale  in  this  local- 
ity. Better  not  delay  about  look- 
i-.g  up  this  last  or.e.     Term.*?. 


$9,(D0{Ji 


DON'T  nVS  ALL  OVER  TOWN 
LOOKING  AT  EVERYTHING 
THAI-  IS  <»FFKRE!>.  M.A.KE  .V 
SELECTION  FROM  THE  PHoTO- 
'  GRAPHS  OF  THOSE  WE  HAVE 
AT  HA.ND.  AND  CONFINE  V()['R 
ATTENTION  To  PHOPEP.TIES 
THE  APPE.A.P.ANCL  OF  WHICH 
PLEA.-r-ES    YOU. 


$8, 


-Spl-ndid     l4)-r'>om     ! 

of       brick;       thorju. 

modern;  hot  water  iieat. 
large  lot.    lOO  by   15'»   feet,   and   a 
large       garage       wi'h       concrete 
driveway       NEAR    I'TH    \vr.:     r 
AND  SUPERIOR  ST  ■■•u^ 

if    desired,     or    would 
smaller     hou-ne     or     a    uuplei     a4 , 
part  payment.     A  SNAP  | 

ANOTHER      BI  ;        ;.V:'.-; 

G.vfN  OS  i:.  1ST  .Ni:.v. It 

lITH  A\  E  E  I)  rooti.-.  j 
and  in  splendid  condition;  hot' 
water  heat,  laii;e  ijarag^,  f:n'' 
lot.  .J3.50'>  cash  and  would  take 
back  mortgage  for  balance.  A 
REAL  HOME  FOR  A  LARGE 
FAMILY  AT  .A.  SMALL-F.VMILV- 
HOME    C<MiT. 

^in\fn\  -^  Tiiip.D  .SNAP'    i>- 

9<3>U\li/    R*»<'M      HOME      ON      E. 
"  Sl'PERlOR     -ST       NCAR 

mm     AVE.     E.       In     fii.-i     ihane. 

Hot     water     heat.     large     g  iraije 

eleH;ant     lot.       Eani-^st     of    term-'', 

or  wili  accept  smalletr  home  or  a 

lot    as   part    payment.      Too   large '  -x«n_       r-«  ja    n  ~  ^ur«.*.;i- 

for  present  owner— thus  this  op-    Th©  F BLUlt  LieS   Watril 

portuuity  for  you. 


John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co. 

WOLVIN    BLDG 

I  MUST  SELL 
TOMORROW 

My  Home  and  llncome 

Property  at  928=W0 

4th  Avenue  East 


AM  JUST  BA<."K  FROM  ROCH- 
ESTER H<^SPIT.\L  DOiTORS 
AD\  ISL  Mi:   TO   loJSC  NO  TIME 


IN       M«JV1NG 
CLIMATE. 


TO        ANOTHEI: 


-EE 


KENNETH  S.  CANT  CO.c 

PIR.^T   NATIONAL  B.VNK  BLI>i. 

— W— 

DONT  BLAME 

'iHiP    LJ 


Bi(..<i!:.--T  iiE.vL  EST.vri:  i;ar- 
<;.\i.\  OF  no:ai;  .\.m)  i.\\ej*t- 

SfE.NT  PLoPERTY  EVER  «)F- 
FEUED  AT  PUI-.I.IC  SALE  TO 
MY    K  NO  WEE  DOE, 

Tomorrow 


Between  iO  A.  M.  ^  2  P. 

$3,2'00 


M. 


•IT  PAYS  TO  OWN  YOUR  HoME 
far  better  than  you  may  realize — 
very  often  it  is  the  biggest  .step 
toward     becoming     WELL-TO-IX>  ' 


For  R^iasing;  Yoiir  R^nt. 

Vou. 
You  Shoiiid  Own  Your 
Home.   Pre-War  Prices. 


IP  THE  SA<'U1FICE  PRICE  I'OR 
THIS  ENTIRE  PROPERTY. 

WHI.'H  COST  ME  $6,000.  IT 
WOULD  BE  A  GOOD  liUY  AT 
$6,0^0   TOD.AY 


$6,8§'0) 


AN  EA.HT  ENt>  PE.\<  H 
NEAR  HTH  AVE  £ 
—  PERHAP-  THE  FIN- 
E.ST  SEMI-HUN.  l.VLOW  OF  ITS 
SIZE  I.V  DULUTH;  7  rooms,  ii- 
cludin<  a  wonderful  large  living 
roon:  with  'las.Hy  fireplacr.-  and 
elegantly  finished  in  oak.  ii,\nd- 
som.-  dining  rooui,  delightfui  an  i 
bright  kitchen  with  bi;t:»:s  pan- 
try and  bieakfa-it  loom,  i  cheer- 
ful br'drooma,  storeroom  and  first 
cJa.ss  oat  broom;  stone  f oaiiil.ition, 
full  basement,  plasteied  and  par-, 
titionol;  A-1  hot  wat  ir  h«*tii..< 
plant,  in  a  word,  A  REAL  HOME, 
built   as  a   home   sho'.ild   be   built! 


S2,m>0) 


sewer. 
Wort:. 


l>uys  new  6- 
•J-nd      ave.: 
ga5;;    lot    37  ^ 


room  house  on 

water,      light, 

i    by    l:i5    feec 


s  1 .6m 

\'viy    cr, 

$3,600 


buys  5-rootn  cottage 
iJUi     ave.    w.       Big 
craoy   terms. 


on  N. 

value. 


buys  7-room  hou.se  on  N. ' 
57th  ave.  Absolutel.v  mod- 
r-rn.  v.»ry  fine  location,  oak  fin-' 
ish  downstair.^;  blue  .<tone  founda- 
tion. 530  •  cash  and  J35  per  month. 
Payment  includes  interest.  Prop- 
erty worth  $4.')90  of  any  man's 
money. 


beautiful  58-foot  corner  lot,    ;^<:yj/iJ)'u) 


on  a 

with  fln.j  lawn  and  a  ma.^nifi- 
cent  ijrova  of  ev^rgrri^n  trts;, , 
commanding  one  o^  tlvj  finest; 
vi^-ws  on  «-arth;  best  of  reasons! 
for  seliin?.  and  yo  I've  a  REAL! 
CIL\.Nt'E  to  .get  .a  REAL  HOME  ' 
|1,J0'>  Lash,  and  say  fiO  a  niontii.' 


buys     practically     new     •- 
roQm    house    on    SSth    ave. 
w.    and   Main    si.      Absolutely    mod- 
ern:    ready     to     move     into.       $30« 


cri#h  and 
includes 


l>>  p«r 
interest 


month.      Payment 


Property   Consists  of: 

7-ROOM  2-FAMlLY  HOUSE. 
WITH  ALL  CONVENIE.NI.'ES 
EXCEPT  HEAT.  AND  6-ROOM 
COTTACJE  WITH  ALL  I'O.V- 
VENIE.NCES  IIXCEPT  HEAT.  O.V 
CORNER  L4)T.  75  BY  100  FEET. 
\VITH  SHAKE  TREES  .AND 
GARDP]N   SP.VCE. 

GOOD  BARN.  AS  WELL  CON- 
STRUCTED AS  M.VNY  HOUSES. 
-VLSO  G.\RAGE. 

IF  YOU  AJIE  LOOKLV<^}  FOR 
A  COZY  LITTLE  HOME,  THE 
5-ROOM  COTT.VGE  .\LO.\E  IS 
WORTH  THE  PRICE  OF  THE 
ENTIRE    PROPERTY. 

As  an  Income  Property 

IT  WILL  PAY  $51  MO.NTHLY. 
LIVINO  IN  THE  COTT.\GE  AND 
USING  THK  <;.\RAGK.  AS  I  DO. 
THE  RENTS  F'RO.M  THE  L'- 
FAMILY  H«'>USE  WILE  TAKE 
CARE  OF  THE  MONTHLY 
PAYMENTS 


Looks  mor-'  than  ever  I 
BOOST  IS  L»UE  on  or 
1.    lai'J. 


ike  a  RENT 
about   May 


:    new   houses    on    37th    ave 
to  occupy.     Warm   and  well 
offer    very    easy    terms    or 


w..  ready 
built.  We 
will    take 


$4,000  h 


and   $J5 


■3TH  ST.,  NEAP.  lOTII 
VS.  E.,  HANDY  TO 
.S«  'HOOL  W  A  L  K  r  N  t ; 
DISTANCE — 6  room«.  s^one  foun- 
dation, hot  water  heat  A  rare 
quality  for  a  central  home — 
namely,  A  REAL  BIG  LOT,  5") ' 
BY  J  40  FEET.  Only  $500  cash  i 
p^r  luontti 

•  'ENTRALLY  LO«?ATED 
5  -  R  O  <  »  M  MODERN 
HOUSE,         J  JOO         JASH. , 

Full       stone       fouridalion.      alate 

laundry   tub.s,    very  good   heating 

plant;  ,i  very  attractive  roonv<  on 

first     floor,    beautifully 

wide  staircase,  indirect 

tures.    very   "up-to-date 

srood-Mzed     hall     and 

•econd  floor  has  2  nice 

and      b.ith.      exceptionally 

clo»et.-;   and   linen   cabinet. 


old  houses   as  part   i  ash  payment. 

Kreidier=  Doyle  Co. 

405    


Ths  First  $500  Cash 

EarnestMoney  CSn^hes 

the  Deal 


Both   Phones. 


CENTRAL   AVE. 
Auto  Ser\i<e. 


Open  Evenings. 


$4,000 


U'^ODs  WAIRMLY  BUILT 
HOUSE 

— IMMEDL\TE   FO.SdE.SSION— 

Six   large,    light    rooms,    near    10th    av©. 

e.;     good     -stone     ba.'^ement.     concrete 


THE    B.\ LANCE    «'A.V    BE    PAID 

ON  YOUR  ow.v  ti:rms. 

T.VKE  KENWOOD  I'AR  TO  7TH 
AVE.     E.     .\NI>     lOTir     ST.     AND 
WALK    3    BI.iX^KS  TO   PROPER- 
TY,  9;i8-5*:<0   4'rH    AVE.    E. 
GRAND  1579-D 


finished, 
light  tix- 
'  kitchen,  • 
vestibule: 
bedrooms 
lar^e 
Prac- 


floor,     modern 
tares,   electric 
rice    yard,    on 
:  aiffe  for  'J  cars 
meat    to   see   it. 


bathroom,     be.si     fix- 
light.    £?as   for   cooking, 
upper    side    street,    ga- 
"all   us  for  appoint- 


Price  $3,300 


tically  liew  and  in  pink  of  con- 
dition. Very  easy  walking;  dis- 
tance This  property  ;s  cheao  at 
11,000  and  can  be  l»ou<ht  on 
terra.s  or"  $300  cash  and  $4o  per 
month.  including  all  interesr 
You   will  be  pleased      Look  it  up, 

A  A   *  '  ^^  **  '^  -^      MODE  R  N 
yiy;     HOUSE    ON    44TH    AVE 
B,        i     nice 

hot     water    heat,    lot 

feet,   double   garage 

and     %i\t     per     montn 

interest 

Wonderful!/  attractive 
home  of  i  rooms:  2 
bedrooms;  finest  com- 
bination living  room  and  dining 
room  with  fireolac;  of  its  size 
in  town;  hot  wat.3r  heat  full 
lot.  MPLVR       4r,TH       AVE.       E 

$3,00')— $500  ca.^h  an4  $j3  per 
month  including  all  interest,  or 
$-'.800  if  $1000  ca^h  -id  paid 
down. 


Neat  5-room  .ott.\g^.  good  heating 
plant,  large  lot,  30  bv  14).  Pric« 
$3,200:   $50t»   cash,   balance  monthly 


WEST  END 

)3,500== 


WE  OFFER  FOR  SAl.K  4115 
W  3RD  ST.:  $6'»0  <'A.^I{  .\.\n 
BALA.NCE  o.\  REA.'io.VAHEE 
TERMS.  SIX  Ro<  •.%!.<  lUVIlD- 
WOOD  FLOORS.  OixiU  i'LUMB- 
ING  AND  (;.\  PAVED  STUKLT 


W*>     have     lower     and 
higher-priced       houses. 


F. 


^^9 


$3,000 


Mei. 


A.  A.  FIDER  CO. 

First 


'CALVIN 

CO., 


HOW 


201 

:6 


Nationa,    Dank 

Homo.  Hem.  1704. 


bed  room. s. 

70    by     1 40 

il  t»0«   cash 

including 


601   .\LWORTH   BLDG. 


AUTO  SERV3CE 

may  phone,  call  on  or  write 

Jo  Upham  Co,, 


MOST  ATTRACTIVE 

Br>(  k  srid  stucco  liome,  st'»ne  founda- 
tion and  cement  cellar  dlvid-^d  into  four 
plastered  rooms.  The  tlrst  tloor  con- 
tains living  room,  sun  parlor,  dining 
room  and  kitchen;  second  fl  >or.  3  pleas- 
ant bedrooms  and  liath,  liuen  closet 
and  clothes  closet;  third  floor  contains 
a  maids  room  and  stor-'room.  Fine 
full-size^  Jot  with  good  garden  and 
<«mall  fruit  trees  and  berries.  A  beau- 
tiful. substai:tiai  hoi'ie  fir  onlv  $8,500; 
located  in  the  normal  school  dietrict. 


WE  SOLD 


4 


Homes 
Duplexes 


IN  THE    r.AST   FEW   D  \  TS. 
IF   YOU   W.OTT  TO  SELL. 
PHONE.    WRITE   <Hi   « 'ALL  ON 
-AT   ONCE. 


US 


WHITNEY  WALi-  CoV 

Real    Csiace.   Loans   and    Insurance. 

iiOl    TORREY    HLDG. 
Mel.    13«S.  Grand    SIO. 


Tin:   HOME   SPEi'lALISTS. 
714    PROVIDENCE   BLDG. 
I^Jrose    848        — Phones —        Grand 


Sir 


4-ROOM  HOUSE.  hardwood  floors, 
water,  sev»er.  electric  light,  on  31st 
ave.  w  :  siaail  ash  payment  balan-i' 
monthly  ISQuire  «-3  Fartusdoa  \inXe. 
MeL    \iU. 


No  Jo  Upham  Co. 

THE    II".ME  .-i'LCI.VLlSTS. 

714    PROVIDENCE    BUILDI.Vc;. 

Phones — Melrose  848;     Grand    847. 


$500  t^ASH  and  rt^nt  money  buys  sub- 
stantial «i-rooni  central"  East  end 
home;  modnrn  >-xrf-pt  iieat-  bargain 
at  $:i  300.  W.  B.  Uoe.  4ia  Piovidence 
blOtf. 


AOOmONIt  WiMTS 

HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

)  (  t»iitiBDed.  I 

Most  BeadJtifiiil 
fioime 

Offered  far  So^nc-  Time 

Bmi  Choke  Normal 
School  Distrkl 


New  artistic  and  unusually 
attractive  in  design — executed 
in  stucco  on  metal  lath — well 
and  warmly  built;  S  pleasant 
rooms,  including  a  lars'e  ii\ing 
room  with  op^-n  fireplace;  one  of 
the  most  delightful  all-year  sun 
parlors  in  Duluth.  complete  in 
♦•verv'  respect,  ►'ven  to  a  spl»-n- 
rti.l  fireplace  of  its  own;  hand- 
some dining-  room,  butl'-r >  pan- 
try and  on-  of  the  niftiest  kitch- 
ens to  b»-  found  in  town;  4  t  heer- 
t'ul  bt-'lrooni.s  with  latest  bath 
equipm.i-nt.  on  second  floor,  and 
a  maid's  room  on  the  third — 
in  a  word,  a  real  home,  compb-te 
from  instantaneous  hot  water 
ii«ater  in  baseiuent  to  stained 
^hingle8  on  the  roof,  degant 
large  corner  lot  ironting  on 
paved  street;  also  garage  to 
match — all  ready  t  >  move  right 
into— AND  For'  O.VLY  $U.5oO. 
less  than  what  it  would  cost  to 
duplicate  it  tor  and  MINUS  THE 
TROURLE  TO  \yo  IT,  TOO — 
reasonable  term*  can  be  ar- 
ranged tor:  owner  leaving  city. 
Here  ia  your  ciiance  to  make  a 
]ittl<4  money  talk  big — but  do  it 
quick. 

—AUTO  SERVICE- 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(CMitlamrd.> 


HOME 


S7,500 


brick 
Park, 

Six 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 


Beautiful    1-year-old 
'?'i)"G''U'    home      in      Hunter's 
one-half     bio.  <;     to    car    line 
good-.sizel    rooms;    well-lishted   liv- 
ing   rooms,    beautifully    finished    in 
oak:     stone    foundation;     \ery     well 
built    by    a    carpenter    for    his    own 
home.       Lot    is    75    by    14^.    situated; 
on  one   of   the   prettiest  avenue.<   ini 
Duluth.      Free  use  of  more   land   in; 
rear  of  lot   for  gardening.    Garage. 
Reasonable   terms 


S6,8'0)O 


year-old  home  on  paved 
avenue  in  East  end— excel- 
-•  :  •  and  growing  locality;  stone 
fou.'idation,  thoroughly  modern, 
fireplace      A  very  good  buy. 


55,300 


Very 

near 


roomy  6-room  house 
'vOHJ'W  near  15th  ave.  e.,  1  block 
to  '-ar  line.  Every  room  is  large 
and  pleasant.  Large  lieated  sun 
porch  with  good  lake  view;  also 
glas.s-inclosed  front  porch.  Fire- 
place, hot  water  heat,  concrete 
foundation.     A   roomy    home. 


K      3-year-old      house  —  aa  i 
good     as     new — near     17  th 
ave.    *»  .    in    a    fast-f;rowing    locality. 
Concrete    foundation,    laundry   tubs. 
gas      heater,      well-lighted      lixingj 
rooms,     finished     in     oak,     buili-in( 
bookcases,     three     cood-sized     bed- 
rooms.      Lot     is     33     by     140,     with 
raspbe'-ry,    gooseberry    and    straw- 
berry   bushes    planted.      It's   a   bar- 
gain   at    reasonable    terms. 


S4,400 


You  may  phone,  tall  on  or  write 

No  J.  Upham  Co, 

The    Home  Specialists 

714   PROVIDKNCE  RLDG 
Phones — Melroa©  848;    Grand   847. 


IF  YOU  F:VER  HAD  A.NY 
BIG  S.NAPS  OFFERED.  HKRE 
ARE  .SOME  y.VRGAlNS  IN 
WEST    DULUTH.' 


L»andy  5-room  house  in 
Hunters  Park,  Minneapo- 
lis ave.  district.  Practically  new, 
in  e.xcellent  conditi'>n:  concrete 
foundation,  hot  water  heat.  gla>.sed- 
in  front  porch,  oak  finish  down- 
stairs. Lot  is  46  by  150.  Owner 
has    l.ft    town.      An    excellent    buy. 


A  palatial  home  in  the  East 
end.  near  24th  ave.  e..  has  been 
placed  witii  Us  tor  disposal  It  is 
in  excellent  condition  through- 
out, corner  lot.  75  by  15U,  garage 
on  rear  of  lot.  all  street  im- 
provement.- iiave  been  made.  The 
grounds  are  fiiied  with  trees 
and  .siirub.*- — a  hcdi?e  enclo^"e8 
the  enure  place  and  there  is 
every  appointment  that  a  home 
of    this    .  la.'^s    s!.ould    include. 

A  large  living  room  20  by  38. 
a  dining  room  20  by  20.  large 
staircase  and  hall  I'pen  to  the 
spaclou.'^  room^  on  either  t;ide. 
The  finish  on  first  floor  is  ma- 
hogany. French  windows,  ai.d 
an  abundance  of  sunshine 
throughout. 

There  are  four  very  large  bed- 
room.s  on  the  second  floor,  two 
and  three  closets  in  each  room, 
one  room  has  closet  with  wa.s'h 
basin  Installed  Larpe  bathroom 
In  white  enamel  with  tile  floor. 
You  will  have  to  see  the  wi^ndt-r- 
ful  arrangement  of  this  place 
to  appreciate  it.  A  large  veranda 
fronts  the  entire  house,  made  In 
massive  brown  stone  construc- 
tion, looking  out  upon  the 
spacious  grounds  with  flower 
beds,    trees,    hedge,    .-tc. 

Basement  full  sized,  laundry 
tubs,  clothe.s  drying  loom,  fruit 
closet  and  hot  water  heating 
plant. 

W»>  will  show  this  home  to 
people  who  are  looking  for  an 
Ideal  home  m  Duliith's  m^st  ex- 
clusive residence  district.  I'hone 
MelroPf  240'i  and  arrange  your 
appoiMnient  now  Thi.-^  will  not 
be  on   the  market  l'>ng. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

$300  Cash 

And  $20  oer  Ma^inth 

WILL  SUY  ANY  ONE   OF 

THESE  hO.'nES 


§3?  150 


foundation,     all 
gas   in    kitchen: 
ing    distance    of 
tion. 


S        rooms,       bath,        water, 
sewer,    electric    light,   stone 


hardwood      floors. 

within    ea^y    walk- 

the    business    .«ec- 

17072) 


S3,TO0 


7     rooms     and     bath.     gas. 

electric  light.  hardwood 
lioors  downstairs;  on  i;nd  ave.  w. 
near   Mesaba   ave.  (7o07) 


'  52,600 


7  rooms  and  bath,  2  toi- 
lets, all  hardwood  floors, 
electric  light.  double  plastered 
walls,  gas.  Can  be  rented  to  2 
families.  Location,  oth  ^t.  near 
4th    ave.    «-.  17672) 


S2,5 


on   W. 


S    rooms,    stone    foundation, 
water   and   sewer.     Located 
uid  sL   near  the  incline. 

17513) 


S2.400 


t  rooms  downstairs  and  3 
rooms  upstair.s;  arranged 
for  :;  families;  water,  sewer,  toi- 
let, part  hardwood  floors.  Lo- 
cated near  Piedmont  ave.,  just 
above   1st   st.  i4tf75) 


%2A 


ilou^e  of  5  rooms  on  a  25 
bv  140-foot  lot  on  E.  1st 
.■>t.  near  7th  ave.  Lot  alone  worth 
more  than  the  price  asked.  Elec- 
tric light,   water,   sewer,    toilet. 

(7657) 


SA  '5>irWTl  ^'^i>T  LND,  on  27th  ave.. 
"i^£Ay\S  fine  locality— «-ioom  house 
—  .1.-  t;ood  as  x\<iw .  .Strictly  mod- 
ern; Arco  hot  water  heating  plant; 
oak  finish  in  pleasant.  rt>omy  liv-  i 
ing  rooms,  lot  33  by  140.  Reason- 
a!>le   terms. 


W,  M.  PRLNDLE  -^  CO., 

Main    fhxjr    Lmsihile    bid..;. 

Madwleter 


S2,000 


Corner     lot     on 
i\e.    and    3rd    .st. 


Piedmont 
with    8- 

room    house    arranged    for    2    fami- 
lies;   electric   light,    water,    toilet. 

17013) 


SI 


,6'00 


sa,50o;:;'. 


for  6-room  house,  almost 
new:  w«ill  built,  hardwood 
floors;  not  far  from  rug  factory. 
This  lb  cash  price,  or  on  payments. 
$1,750.  Who  w<ll  be  first  to  get 
this'  House  alone  would  cost 
$X.000  today.  Parties  must  sell  at 
oiue 


54,200 


A  large  7-room  house  near 
15th  ave.  e..  below  London, 
1  ou.d.  Very  roomy  and  pleasant;! 
ill  excellent  condition.  .Sandstone  i 
foundation,  hot  water  heat,  four  i 
bedn^oms.  garage  and  toolhouse 
A    t^nap,    at    easy    terms.  i 


PTFTT-FIRST    AVE.    W. — 

buys  a  good  C-room  house, 
modern  e.xcept  heat,  con- 
crete block  foundation;  near 
line.  $200  cash  and  your 
money  will  buy  It.     A  .snap. 


iSfi,75 


car 
rent 


^ 


— TWENTY 

53,400 


54,200 

modern 
datioa. 

Lo  t  i  ->  ; 


E. 

old 
with 
birch 


?th    St.    district, 
6-room    house. 


6  by   140. 


l->  ear- 
strictly  1 
heat,   concrete    foan-l 
fini.^h     downstairs., 


NINTH  AVE,  W.— 
will  buy  a  very  nice  6- 
room  house,  modern  ex- 
(  ept  heat:  practically  new;  all  hard- 
wood floors;  on  paved  street.  $350 
ca.~h  and  your  rent  money  will 
handle  it. 


6  rooms,   water,  .sewer,  toi- 

<)\j\j\J)  j^^  ^.gg  ^it-ptric  light,  cel- 
lar, part  concrete  foundation, 
hardwood  floor  in  kitchen.  On  6th 
St.  near  3rd  ave.   w.  (7723) 

^  '"'^(Hl  "^"^all  l;ouse  on  a  fine  lot 
liS^o/'U  ,,n  Grand  ave.  near  42nd 
ave.  w.:  street  improvements  aL 
paid.  I..ot  alone  worth  about  th« 
price   asked    for   whole    propertv. 

(6531) 

You  should  be  able  to  select 
a  home  from  this  li.st  that  will 
meet  the  smallest  pocketbook. 
•'all  at  our  office  for  further 
information  and  appointment 
to  see  any  of  these  properties. 
Here  is  a  chance  to  buy  a 
place  at  less  than  rent  cost- 
Better   inve.stigate. 


%Q    %f\f\  Store    building    and 
4KJ»i)'\J'Vf   r.o.foot  lot   on  ren'ral  ave. 
Will    accept     part     payments,     some 
land,    mortgage   for   balaiu  e.     P.ents 
at   $575   per  year. 


An  excellent  buy  in  a  6- 
room  house,  modein  except 
1  e.ii.  ui  the  E.  S^th  .-^t.  dlsiiict. 
i.'oncrete  foundation;  lot  has  45- 
foot  fronta»;e,  adjoins  alley.  Put 
in  a  pijieless  heater  and  have  a 
modern   property   cheap. 


—THIRTY-NINTH    AVE.    W.—  I 

SH)  ^AA  ''">'s  *  good  8-room  house; 
.&,£)''U''U'  can  be  used  for  1  or  2 ! 
rail.;..  -;  nice  hardwood  floors;  | 
paitly  modern;  50-foot  lot,  larsre  | 
barn  and  chicken  coop.  $200  cash, 
a  vat  ant  lot  and  your  rent  money  i 
handles    it. 


Mel.   M5. 


205   LONSr>ALE 


Grand 


163. 


$2,000 


On    easy    payments;    house 
itXSKjryj  rents    for    $25    per    month. 
Lot   37   by   lag  feet. 


$2,OD0  :?„"f,f:'''„A.  n 


rooms     up     and ' 
•oof;    large   50- 
foAjl    front    lot.      On    easy    terms,    or 
will    make    &ome    discount    for    all 

la.sh. 


1    ,>ier{i   -A    dandy   5-room    bungalow 

a>',nhQ>U'   ;„      the      .Minneapolis      ave. 

district.      Hunter's     Park.        Modern 

except    l.eat;    yery    nicely   arranged; 

two   bedrooms   and    bath    on   second 


O'WN  YOT'R  OWN  H(»ME  AND  SEE 
OUR   LIST   BEFOP.E    YOU    BUY. 


It's  as  Easy  to  Biay 
as  to  Pay  Rent 


floor. 

terms 


Lot     is     6«     by     100.       Easy 


53,300 


I  C^^fA  'ak«3  2   lT».st   lots  in    Fairmont 
^i/  J  U'    !>ark:  only   I  block  to  ca,-  line. 


RrR.  Forward  C:^, 

508    Providence    bidg 
Mel.   2.     Night   Phone.  «  ul.   -.ty^-W. 

DON'T  MOVE  AROUND 

Stop  and  consider  the  cost  of  one  move 
a  year.  It's  money  thrown  away. 
Buy  a  home:  Though  it  may  be  ever 
to  humble,  you  will  in  time  be  able 
to  nay,  "I  own  thin  .Ml  I  paid  down 
was  $200,  and  balance  like  rent."  I 
have  several  good  buy.s  like  this. 


6-room  house:  water,  sewer,  gas.  bath, 
toilet,  hardwi  od  floors.  gla.s.=ed-in  .sun 
porch.     $2,000;   terms. 


end    of 
Chester 
calit> . 
toilet,   all 
bathroom 
tioii,   full 


A     4-year-o!d, 
new.     5-room 
B.    9th    St.    car 
park,    in 
A   large. 


a.«!    good     as 

hou.se     near 

line,    facin^r 

an    attracti\e    lo- 

oomy  house,   with 


ci>nnections  for  complete 
are    in.    concrete    foundu- 
basement.     .i  good  buy. 


W^st  DuiMth  Realty  Co. 


f.<07 
Calumet 


RA^LSEY 
Ill-W. 


>TREBT. 

i:oio   i; 


0-X. 


GOOD  BUYS  2N  EASTERN 


SECT 


flON  OF  err Y 


Motier.'i  7-room  house  on  N.  5$th 
ave.  w. ;  two  lots,  with  trees, 
shrubbery  and  nice  lawn  all 
fenced  in:  street  improved.  Thi* 
hc>me  has  a  gtonc  foundation, 
toilet,  bath,  electric  lights,  fur- 
nace heat,  and  is  in  a  very  df>- 
sirable  location.  Price  $3,600: 
$500  cash  and  iialance  arranged, 
to  suit  on  monthly  payments. 


;,ooo 


AUTO   SERVICE. 


A.  C.  OTT, 


takes    beautiful    modern    6- 
loom  house,   1  block  to  carl 
ide. 


ike 


1 ,000 


for   a   \\^\v    3-room   cottage 
with  large  porch  and  hard-i 
wood     lioors.       You     can     rai:se    all, 
vegetables  on   a  lot   50   by  140   feet,  i 
l-'rice   IS   low    for  'luick   sale.  | 


BE  YOUR  OWN  LANDLORD, 
new  6-room  house  on  N. 
63rd  ave.  w.;  corner  lot.  50  by 
la*;  dwelling  house  has  full 
stone  basement,  water  and 
plumhing  and  electric  lights. 
Price  $2,400:  $300  cash  and  bal- 
ance on  payments. 


52.500 


."^C^li 


4-room  cottage,  all  modem.  Lakeside; 
2  bedrooms,  bath,  basement,  heat:  lot 
of  fruit  trees,  and  all  for  $2.?00,  same 
terms. 


Mel. 


319    PROVIDENCE    BLDG. 
1113-  Grand    1113. 


i>)v  7 -room  hou.^e,  large' 
lot,  j2  by  l^it  feet:  not  far  | 
to  car  line.  Woodland.  You  can't i 
beat  this   for   the  munej'.  i 


^  1   ^(Hlif^   7-room    house,    all    modern, 
J>'^J-,Oi>l</   hot    water    heat,    large    lot. 
with    beautiful   view 


YOU  CAVT  BEAT  THIS, 
modern  T-room.  house  on  N. 
57th  ave.  w. ;  corner  lot;  full 
.'^tone  bao^iinent,  toilet,  bath, 
furnace  heat,  gas,  water,  elec- 
tric lights.  Price  $3,800;  $509 
ca.sli  and  balance  on  i>ayments. 


52,600 


One      5-room      cottage.      Palmetto     gt., 
$1,500;  same  terms. 


will 
built 

■;uit:     ;».ve.     W. 

month. 


buy     an 

6-room 


extra 
home 


well- 
near 


$   ;;oO    cash,    $15    per 


$HtO  per  month  Income  from  new 
double  brick  house,  East  end.  in  A-1 
condition:  laige  lot.  $12,750,  on  easy 
terms. 


Thomas 

5417 


One  5-room  house.  Orange  St..  $1,750. 


53,'0OO 


One  24-room  roomlnir  house,  strictly 
modern:  8th  ave.  ■%.,  3rd  st.  $10,000; 
trade   in   son-.fhfa::    same   terni.s.      Seo 

LONERQAN, 

50J    F'K'»Vli>e:N>    i;    ULDG. 
MeIroa«»    5453. 

ji'ST  Tin:  o.Ni:  you   want 

NOT  ANOTHER  SUi'H  .A. 
I'LAt'E  L\  THE  i:.VTIRE 
"MTY  ANVWlUniE  NEAR 
THE  PRICE. 

Size  of  hou?e  about  34  by  44  feet; 
full  basement,  elegant  ston'e  founda- 
tion; just  a  grand  porch  covering 
two  entire  side^  •>f  house  and  about 
eight    feet   wide.       , 

Beautiful  living  room  with  .a 
fireplace,  large  dining  room 
tine  built-in  buftci  attractive 
,  den.  suitable  for  bedroom.  2 
nice  large  bedrooms  and  Ijath. 
of  hot  water  heat  and  laundry: 
has  finest  sel*"  ted  natural  bir< 
ish;  everyihing  in  absoluiels  ;>erfect 
•  ondition;  lot  100  bv  140  feet;  price 
$6,000;    must    have    $3,3f>0    cash. 

(27-82) 


will  buy  a 
room  home 
loumlation  near  7tli 
can  be  arranged. 


well-built     5- 

on      concrete 

ave,  e.    Terms"' 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO. 


OSafson^ 

RAMSEY    STREET, 
Wcdi   Duluth. 


'iS 


Me 


PL'  >\'!! 
Xii;l.r 


•KN-    K    i;LI>G. 


■J'.G-^V, 


o2n<l  ave.   w.     Terms, 
per  .'.•.onili. 


good     6-room  I 

■'ird    St.    near' 
$500  cash,  $26 i 


WEST  DULUTH 
HOME  BARGAINS 


EASY  PAYMENTS 

iUSE— 

ND  :iOMES 


54,700 


dandy 

with 

large 

more 

hnest 
house 
h    ti  n  - 


i.sh. 


will  uby  a  modern  home  on 
Iith    ave     e  :    has    oak    fin- 
it     water    heat.       This    is    an 


eX' eption.illy    good 
suit    purchaser. 


buy       Terms    to' 


H.  F.  CLYNE  CO., 

:i  i:    4TH  .NT 


Mel.    4681. 


Grand   09f. 


-BY    OWNLir 


BRAND  NEW 
BUNGALOW 


Little  &  Nolte  Ca. 

EXCHA.NfiE     BLJXi. 


BARQAIINX 

WE  OFFER  FOR  SALE  .'.12 
7TII  A\V.  v..  r-"OP.  $l.ij()0  <'.VSH 
AND  B.VLAV'i:  <>F  $2,80o  (  >N 
E.VSV  TI:RM.S;  lot  50  BY  140; 
:     ROOMS     WATilR.    GAS.    l.LEC- 

Ti'.i'-  li';ht. 

CALVIN  F.  HOW 


Five  !ar?e  rooms  and  bath:  I'cauti- 
lully  fini.-<hed:  blue  stone  foundation, 
furnace:  strictiy  modern;  ebgant  ioc*.! 
tion  on  paved  -treet.  2  blo' ks  from 
High  school  and  2  blocks  from  car  line 

This  IS  in  West  Duluth  s  most  ex- 
clusive residence  district.  Will  be 
sold  on  easy  tern.s.  Now  is  the  time 
to   get    at    it. 


3-room  house,  nicely  arranged  for  2 
families;  all  uiodt-rn  'XM-pt  iieat;. 
full  stone  foundation  and  ba.sem'-iit; 
hardwood  liiiish  throMifhc..ut  tlrst 
tlo  >r.  western  jjine  Snisii  upstairs:  lot 
110-foot  frontage  on  the  ave!;ue  and 
120  on  tile  .street,  itirto  tine  large  ;<ar- 
age  for  two  or  three  cars:  plenty  <jf 
fine  shade  trees.  7  bearing  apple 
trees  and  well-kept  lawn.  Price 
$4,300;  moderate  cash  payment  and 
monthly  puyiu.-nta  like  rent  wili  buy 
it. 


WEST 
4,000 


-o.\ 

1        rr-»  1 


icty.s  a  modern  'J-room 
dwelling  near  end  of  J'led- 
;  on»  1  ;*.r  line  Stone  f-.iundation 
and  hot  water  lieat.  In  best  of 
condition  and  a  bargain  at  the 
price. 


53,050 


bath 
lot,  ; 


for 

a  n  d 
j    by 


a    house    at    22nd    ave. 

<  ontaining  6   rooms  and 

i-ual   conveniences.     Nice 

I'JO. 


53,000 


6-room  house,  all  modern  except  heat. 
on  large  lot,  in  pleasant  residence 
district;  house  hrxs  all  usual  con- 
veniences, line  basement  will.  <  cment 
tloor.  cement  block  f  .undatioii.  The 
arraiigement  of  tlif>  roon.s  will  plea.se 
you  Price  only  $:).600.  on  terms  like 
rent,  with  small  casn  payment  down. 


Dwelling  at 
•ontaining  2 
for  W^  per  month. 
Will  consider   lot   in 


4 1st    ave.    w., 

flat.s    renting 

5i,'-f,>ot     lot. 

pan   payment. 


52,1100 


'.:ce     8 -room 
'ih    St.    near 
Good      well:      summer 
rear.        Street     paved 
walks. 


dwelling     on 
24th    ave     w. 

latclien      \r\ 
and     cement 


§550 


Ca35  Calymmet  370- 


BYRON    W 


A.N    LLMIJKR    i 
BROOKS,   Own 


w 

l'<.).. 


THOMAS  SALES  CO. 

Room 
Phones— 


^•Iy 

sr, 

.- 

fi 

r.e 

4  0- 
edn 

I    lOt 

ont 


lot 
ave. 


or    5th 


20S.  Anderson   Block.  Duluth. 
2032    W.    Superior   St. 

-Mel     1'608:    evening.    M-1.    4389. 


CO., 


its  ALWORTH   BLDG. 


INVESTMENT 


PRiCE  REDUCED 

$5'iO  casii  .ind  onl\-  f::^  and  intere!"t 
monthly  will  buy  a  fine  liorne  of  6 
room?  on  fiOrl 40-foot  lot,  not  far  ftom 
car  line,  in  pb-asant  resident  srction 
at  I.«Ak-side;  b>t  is  level,  has  fine  gar- 
den, .-'hriibbery.  etc;  hou.se  is  modern 
except  heat  and  in  best  of  condition: 
if  you  aie  lookin^r  for  a  home  that 
yon  ran  takf  r>Ieasur.-  :n  owning,  see 
t:;is:  the  bargain  piiie  of  $2,60ti  is  for 
quick  sale  to  enable  present  owner 
to  take  advantage  of 
West 


out 


cin    opportuiTily 


WEST  DULlUTiHl  HOME 
PRICE  $4,100 

Thi-^  is  a  reduction  of  $100  In  the 
pnce  for  quick  sale;  house  is  only 
2  years  old,  and  is  just  like  new;  has 
6  rooms;  flnished  in  oak;  with  maple 
floors;  gr>od  heating  plant;  full  base- 
ment, cement  lloor;  fruit  room;  dust- 
proof  coal  bin;  vegetable  room  and 
laundry  equipment.  Room.'?  all  light, 
and  pleaaantlv  arranged,  with  built-in 
features,  plenty  -"-f  closet  rooms.  Owner 
is  moving  to  farm,  and  Is  willing  to 
sacriftre  at  $4,100  for  quick  sal«,  $1,000 
ea*h   and    your   own    terms   on    balance 


WESTERN  REALTY  CO. 

ICGO    W.   SUPEIUOP.   ST. 

FINE  TWO=FLAT 
BRiCK  HOME 

Fiv*  lieautiful,  large,  light  rooma, 
witli  bathroom  and  tireplace  in  each 
riat;  tinished  in  the  hne?jt  of  oik;  full 
da.vlight  basement,  launrlrv,  frui'  and 
•storerooms,  H<JT  W.VTER  HEAT,  fine 
front  and  rear  por'hes;  GRAND  VIEW 
OF  LAKE  Xl<V>  HARBtJR;  ceiitraLy 
located  on  Third  street;  at  a  S.VCRI- 
FICP:  price.  $6,300,  only  $750  cash, 
balance  in  monthV  pajm.ent.s  fully 
covered   by   the   rentals  reseived. 

Harris  Realty  Co., 

EXCH-\NGE   BLDG. 


Fasrmoynt  Sales  Co., 

Bldg. 

evenings. 


316    Pr  ividei.c 
PVor.K.    Park    132-X 


BE-'ll'TIFUL   DUPLEX 
NEAR    12TH 


ON    E. 
.WE. 


4TH   ST., 


Two  5-room  apartments  in  the  very 
best  condUi<5n.  everything  modern  and 
complete :  .«>eparate  !;ot  water  heatlnc 
plants.  built-in  buffets.  fireplaces. 
Could  a'>t  spend  a  penny  in  deiorating. 
Tiii.s  is  one  of  the  mo.-st  att!-nctlve 
ouildiJ'.K.-i  in  the  citv  and  on**  ;.  ou  have 
undoubtedly  noticed.  At  $9,000  it  is  a 
bargain.  Will  pay  a  return  of  10  per 
c«*nt.  Phone  for  an  app(jint  merit  to 
see  it. 


i 


John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co. 

WOLVIN   BUILDING. 
Exclusive  Amenta. 


$300.00  CASH 

AND  $40  PER  MONTH.  IN- 
CLUDING ALL  INTEREST, 
FOR  -V  NEW  ATTRACTIVE 
STUCCO  HOME  OF  5  liOOMS 
AND  BATH-  OAK  FINISH; 
H.VRDWOor.  FLOORS;  STO.N'E 
FOU.VDATION;       A-1         (iUAR- 

a.nteed    heating    plant 
laundry  tubs;  good  lot- 
fine     view;     very     <'en- 
tr.aL    and  w.\lking    dis- 
tance.    PRICE  IS  $4,000 
Yuu  may  phone,  call  on  or  write, 

N.J.  UPHAM  CO. 

714    PROVIDENCE    BLDG. 
Phones — Grand   847,  MeL  «48. 


OEO.  H.  EBERT  CO.     ' '  ^S^S^inidid  East  End  Home 


315-316    TORREY    BLDG. 

Evenings    or    Sunday,    Hem.    2653. 

3f  You  Want  a  Home 

Cali,  write  or  telephone  at  our 
offii^  and  we  wili  aelect  the 
house  to  suit  your  need  from  our 
long  li;it  alwa.vs  on  hand. 


pl^  AW© 


I 


1 


HOUSE  for  sale  that  has  been  dam- 
aged by  fire:  also  the  plumbing  to  be 
renMT«4.     C*U  Grand  144 7 -X. 


201  SLVNHATTAN   BLDG, 
MeU-OM^Cfia. Orand 

Sl,700  BUYS  A  TWO-FAMILY  HOUSE 
]  o.i  7th  St.,  half  a  block  from  Pied- 
mont ave.  car  line.  electric  lights. 
I  stone  foundation.  $200  cash  and  $H 
I  per  month.  A  E.  Anderson,  Lin. 
^    203 -A.  or  Cal.  1024- J,  6  to  7:30  p.  m. 


Seven  nice.  ,  >i  ei  f ul  rooms;  oak  finish, 
all  hardwood  floors,  stone  fouudation, 
hot  water  heat,  laundry  tubs.  ;.:'Ood 
parage. 

Here  s  a  spi-n.lid  buy  licar  13th  ave.  a. 
on  paved  street. 

Pnce  $5,250 

Xeed.s  $1,000  cash  and  'irdiuarj-  rent 
payments.       Better     hurry.  (3-48) 

LittEe  (&  Nolte  Co. 

Ex'"hange  Bldg. 

Hoose  for  Saie 

1117  E.  Nmtlh  Street 

FOR  INFORMATION 

Call  Melrose  4^1 

BARGAIN,  5-rooni  house.  Call  Andrew 
Stockman,   3401  Vemoa  st. 


n 


1 

Li 

^ 

r     •                ■              ■ 

i 

A 

1                       -< 

k- 

-•—♦■>■ 


—  w 


! 

i 

\ 

" 

% 

I 

i                                \ 

,, 

. kp. 

L ■    '  -  ■      " 

1 

i 

1 

jl 

1 

1 

1 

^^^S^^^K^ 

Saturday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


March  1,  1919. 


HOUSES  FOR 


SALE 
) 


WEST 

SNAPS 

$200  Cash 


Dan<1y    t-room    bungalow    on 
line    in    Wfsl    Inilulh;    hous* 
in     selected     oak,     fine     large 
hardwood   floors   throughout 
em   but   heat;  no  basement 
food    shed;    monthly    terms 


the    car 

finished 

rooms, 

all  mod- 

but  a  very 

ljk«    rent. 


ACRE  TRACTS 

<Conttna«-<i.  I 


-FOR 


Acre 


Cash 


$500 

Five- room  compl^ttly  modern  home. 
y,  block  from  'Jrand  ave.  car  line, 
large  funny  room;  full  basement; 
bathroom,  heating  plant,  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  electric  lights;  this 
home  win  be  sold  at  a  bargain  price 
on   very  ea.*-y    monthly  terms. 


in 


$500  Cash 

Blx-rooni  modern  home  on  fody  st 
West  I>uluth  this  home  is  beautifully 
finish*-'!  <Uiible  French  doorn  ojM^n 
from  -     reception    hall    into    a 

nice     «  ible     living     room,     from 

there  you  pass  to  a  ch^^^rful  paneled 
dining  room,  indirect  lighting  fix- 
tures throughout;  good  heating  plant; 
price  very  reasonable  on  terms  that 
anyone   cin   meet. 

$500  Cash 

nve-room  modern  home  near  5Tth  ave. 
w  and  8th  st.  This  home  is  a  treat 
to  the  eye;  blue  .''tone  foundation: 
fireplace,  built-in  bookcases,  hard- 
wood floo^^.  heating  plant,  linen 
cloFets,  ga.=<  and  electric  lights;  privje 
|4  100    on    ea«y    terma. 


B) 


Adjoining  Loeb'.^  L«ake8ide  addition,  at 
the  head  of  <^ilenw<jf)d  .street.  <lose  to 
street  car  lines,  schools,  railroad*: 
only  a  short  distance  from  th*-  lake. 
$400  per  acrf  Anyone  buying  this  can 
plat  it  into  acre  lots  and  realiz*-  at 
least  $1,000.  For  further  information 
apply  to 

L.  S.  &  S.  LOEB  CO., 

210  ALWORTH  BLJ>G.. 
Dulutb,  Minn. 


FARM  LANDS 

BARGAINS  EN  FARMS 


6  ArRES.  facing 
Woodland,  near 
$700  Terma  to 
Herald. 


fine  auto  road  at 
car  line,  for  only 
suit.      Write    Q    131, 


WE     y 

.MANY     oTiirn 

FINE 

OF    ALL. 

si/.i:.- 

AND    11 

;i.I^.-;    O.K    OLR 

Ll.-T. 

CAIJ. 

AND         ASK       J 

fVUOlT 

Tl!        ■ 

"B.N  srNr>AY 

MOKN- 

l^< 

..VI    \(\    To    i:;. 

CALL 

COLt.   <.»K    CAL.    600. 

Doffy  &  Demmi 

r,  Inc. 

311 

<"LNTUAL    A\ 
West    Duluth. 

■"• 

lO-ACRE    tracts    for    sale     Price     $3B0; 
e-isy  terms,    '^"'nli    l*>''   T'-r-v   bidg. 


FARM  LANDS 


FuMy  Modern  Farm 

With  Stock  and 


LAKESIDE  HOMES 

C^  ffli/OlA  '*^'"  *^"  h-room  house  with 
ff4&ry'\S^  nice  big  closets  and  on  a 
big  l-vel  lot.  in  fine  neighborhood 
and  handy  to  street  cars.  Of 
roui.'se,  the  house  is  old,  but  it  is 
In  good,  sound  condition  and  is 
still  good  for  more  years  than 
many  of  these  houses  that  are 
being  built  today  with  green  lum- 
ber. A  fine  opportunity  for  the 
man  of  moderate  means  who  needs 
a  largo   house. 


160  ACRE.S — To  acre.'^  under  cultiva- 
tion, iialani"'  in  pasture  and  tinibt^i  : 
good  fertU*'  soil,  free  from  stone,  lies 
gently  rolling:  fuUv  fcnf-ed  and  cro5s- 
fenced.  liandy  little  lake,  fed  by  trout 
Blrf'ani.  affording  eood  water  for  oattl*-. 

15UILD1NGS  —  11-room.  4-year-old, 
thoroughly  modern  house,  hardwood 
finish,  hot  air  h»-ating  plant,  water, 
sewer,  bath,  etc.  Good  cow  barn,  horse 
barn  and  other  necessary  buildings: 
plenty  of  feed  to  caro'  stock  until 
.spring. 

STOCK — 9  cows.  2  heifers.  1  bull  1 
year  old,  good  team  of  horses  and  oth*  r 
small    stock. 

Thl8  farm  is  located  on  good  auto 
roads,  onlv  half-hours  drive  from  cfn- 
ter  of  Uiiluth.  Pric-  $13,600;  $5,600 
cash,   balance  on  long   time. 


£2,5 


Another  one  of  7  rooms, 
also  on  nice  big  lot.  Both 
ot  Ihese  house.s  have  bathrooms 
and  water,  sewer,  gas  and  electric 
light 


S5$7. 


ner. 
large 

fuliv 
$l;.S" 
$12,0o0 
mean   it 


An    8-room   brick   house  on 

fine     100    by     140-foot    cor- 

y  1.1     -Trrangement    of    rooms. 

tile   bath   and   beauti- 

ffd      interior.        About 

in      rtpairi*      would      make     a 

home     out     of     this.       We 

-let  US  prove   it. 


S5v750 


GEO.  H.  EBERT  CO., 

316    TORREY    BLI>G. 

FARM   OPPORTUNITIES 
IN  UNITED  STATES 

IF  YOU  are  Interested,  write  to  the 
Honi^-seekers  Bureau.  U  S.  Railroad 
Administration,  for  free  Information, 
naming  the  state  the  advantage.-*  of 
which  you  desire  to  investigate,  and 
giving  full  particular.^  about  your  r*-- 
quirement.'i.  The  Homeseekers  Bureau 
is  not  selling  real  es;tat<>.  Its  mis-^ion 
is  to  furni.sh  dependable  data  regard- 
ing land  values,  produ'^tlon.  markets, 
climate,  school.*,  churches,  roads,  etc, 
to  those  who  wish  to  engage  In  farm- 
ing, stock  raising,  dairying,  garden- 
ing and  kindred  pursuit.'^.  A  letter 
will  bring  an  answer  which  m.iv  help 
in  solving  your  problems  of  living. 
Address — 

J.  L.  Edwairds,  Mgr., 


Room  152   Apri<niltural   Section. 

U.    S.    Railroad   Administration, 

Washington.  D.  C. 


Modern    frame    and    stucco 

iionie  of  "  rooms  and  bath, 
with  hot  water  heut.  5fi  by  140- 
foot      lot,      in      good     neighborhood 

sf,v.tvl  'i,ro.>;r.  ■K;;;e".n%7iJ  free  for  the  asking 

be  bouglit    for  $1,000  cash  and  bal- 

anc.'    on    nn  nthH-    Ti^ivments. 


cn.i&^2I]i7iimj»ii  21  (ciD* 


Cir: 


-1" 

:  1 1  ( 1      3 


11 


.<  A  II'L.M   L 


iiLf  Xi 
Mel. 


ij*;; 


FIve=Rooinni  Cottage 

OWNER  WANTS   $500  CASH. 
Balf.nf*-   f^an   be   i)«.id    at    $25   per  month, 
fi  ''^call.^    new    B-rof.m.   cottage  on 

d:  fcot  garden  lot  2  blocks  from 

ea.  .1111  at  Woodland;  large  jilassed- 
In  porcli  across  entire  front,  3  good 
rooms  on  flr.at  floor,  2  bedrooms  and 
balh  on  second  floor,  hardwood  floors, 
yellow  pine  finish.  walLs  tinted,  cellar 
fcpfl  .  oal  bins:  good  garage,  dandy 
g  •    '  t-r>".      storm      windows, 

ti  .f-nX     condStion.       Price 

$l;.SO<J-     lie     Quick. 


Learn  the  interesting  facts  ai>out 
the  folony  of  fruit  growers  and  trurk 
gard»'ner.s  who  ur»  becoming  prosper- 
ous through  farming  th*-  ready-made. 
•  asily-paid-for  farms  in  the  fertile  St. 
John's  river  valley  in  Florida.  De- 
scriptive booklet  giving  government 
facts  and  flgure«,  Vlls  how  easily  you 
can  own  a  ready-made  farm,  where  the 
winter  winds  ar«  unknown.  As  there 
are  only  a  limitj-d  number  of  "r'-adj - 
made'"  farm.'',  we  pr»  fer  to  hear  from 
experienced  gardeners.  But  all  in- 
quiries for  literature  will  be  given  our 
attention. 


Duluth  Florida  Land  Co., 

316    TORREY    BLD»i. 


Co  Francis  Colman 


Both  Phones. 


4S1  Manhattan 


9 
Bldg. 


We  Are  Leaving  City 

Will  sell  our  home  at  322  N.  63rd 
ave.  w..  C-rootr.  house,  full  ba»*'n)ent, 
rock  foundation,  water,  sewer,  electric 
lights,  and  bathroom,  on  second  floor, 
garag<  and  barn,  street  imorovcment, 
cement  sidewalk.'^,  lot  60x145.  for  sale, 
»t  small  cash  payment.  Price  $2, 900. 
Phone   <^ole    SBl-T. 


Partly  Imprcved  Farm 

On  the  Cuvuna  range,  containing  101 
acres;  6  acres  under  cultivation.  20 
a<  res  fenced,  60  acres  covered  with 
pine  timber;  located  in  good  farming 
district.  "  milee  from  creamery  and 
good  market;  good  roads;  for  sale  at 
$20  per  acre:  about  $50o  cash,  balance 
to  be  paid  on  time;  one-half  mineral 
rights    reserved. 

Callll  MeSrose  6318 

or  writ.  Flat  A,  12 '^  N.  20tli  ave.  w., 
Dululh 


A  GOOl »  BARGAIN — For  sale  by  own- 
er; centrally  located.  3-family  brick 
flat,  strictly"  modern;  hot  water  heat: 
also  7-room  modem  iioust«  included. 
Income  $1,500  annually.  $4,500  <  ash 
will  handle.     Writf  K,   784  Herald. 


LOTS  FOR^SALE 

CONODON  PARK 
D5VISE0N 

Restrictions     on     building     are     'off.' 
Now  is  your  chance  to  get  the  best. 

Wm.  C.  Sargeot,  Inc., 

EXCLT'SIVE  AtJENT. 
102   PRCIVIDENCE  BLDG. 

BUELDINQ  LOTS  FOR 
SALE 


8(t-ACRE  FARM  m  Carlton  county,  1  V» 
miles  south  of  Mahtowa;  30  acres 
cleared,  balance  of  land  under  young 
gj-owth  of  poplar  and  birch,  easily 
cleared,  fenced  and  cross-fenced;  best 
of  soil  and  prs'  tically  no  stumps  or 
stones:  S-room  frame  house.  60-fot 
barn,  50-foot  henhouse,  woodshed, 
etc.:  all  buildings  practically  new,  on 
stone  and  cement  foundations;  good 
drilled  well;  will  sell  with  stock  and 
machinery;  price  reasonable.  Write 
E.    H.    Frykdahl.   Mahtowa,   Minn. 


We    have    500    lots    in    Lakeside 

and 

Lester.       On     many     of     these     we 

can 

build  to  suit   you. 

Wm.  C.  Sargent,  Inc., 

102   I^TIOVIDENC'E    KLDG. 
I.VSr  I CANCE— L<^ANS. 


11. 


Hi 


\%'E    LOTS    for 
al    Central    ave., 
sell    at    cost.     If 
274. 


sale,    fronting 

West    Duluth. 

interested    call 


SNAP  FOR  CASH  or  Liberty  Bonds,  lot 
14.  blk.  52,  Gary.  First  division;  leav- 
ing Duluth.      Write  B  766,  Herald^ 

cornf:r 

and    5th 
225    W 


LOT    lor    sale,    40th    ave.    w. 
St;    giod    for    bu^siness.     Call 

4th   St..   upstairs. 


ACRE  TRACTS 


gO-ACRE  FAR?.!  for  sale.  3C  acres 
clear.  5  miles  from  Flocdwood.  Minn.. 
house  witfr' hardwood  floor  and  ce- 
ment basement  barn  room  enough 
for  ten  cows,  hay  shed  and  horse 
■table,  big  hennery,  good  wells,  bath- 
house or  can  be  u.sed  for  summer 
kitchen.  Full  value  $8,300  will  sell 
for  $5,600.  on  account  of  poor  health. 
Call  or  write  252  S.  1st  ave.  e.,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

FREE  GOVERNMENT  LANDS — Our 
official  112-page  book  "A'acant  Gov- 
ernment Lands"  lists  and  describes 
every  acre  in  every  county  in  U.  S. 
Tells  location,  place  to  apply,  how 
secured  free;  l'»19  diagrams  and  ta- 
bles, new  law.s.  lists,  etc.  Price  25c 
postpaid  Webb  Pub.  Co.,  Dept.  49, 
St.   Paul.   Minn. 

COME  TO  THE  CLOVERLANND  district 
of  Wisconsin.  A,  E.  Walrath  lands, 
where  the  soil  is  rich,  and  quick, 
grasses  abundant,  water  pure  and 
plentiful,  and  land.-^  cheap,  and  terms 
easy  to  homeseekers.  Write  to  nie 
for  descriptions  ami  literature.  F.  W. 
Iddings,  Sales  Mgr.,  Box  J.  Walrath, 
Rusk   lounty.  Wis. 


GARDEN  TRACTS 

for  sale  about  8  blocks  from  car  line, 
beautiful  view  of  lake,  all  cleared 
ready   fur   the   plow. 

Terms   $10  down   and   $2   weekly.     No 
Interest    for   two   years. 

Prindle  &  Co., 

3    LONSDALE    BLDG. 
Mel.    2400. Grand    239. 

A  1^4 -ACHE  TRACT  less  than  4  miles 
from  center  of  city;  $260  $5  down, 
11.25  per  week.  2  good  roads;  good 
■oil:  street  car  within  2  miles.  Ad- 
dress  owner.    O    263.    Herald. 

2-R<.H)M  HOUSE  on  2  acres  of  land, 
near  Woodland  car  line.  for  only 
$1,100:  tl50  cash  down,  $15  per  month. 
W  ri  te  Q  137,  Herald. 

2  ACRES  OF  LA.VD,  fronting  fine  auto 
road,  15  blocks  from  car  line,  for  only 
$360;  {10  cash  down.  $6  per  month. 
Write  Q   136.   Herald. 

FINE  4-ROOM  BUNGALOW  on  4  acre..» 
of  land  under  cultivation  for  $2,000: 
$250  cash  down,  $24  per  month.  Writo 
Q    137.    Herald. 

1~a7'1cE  TRACT,  plowed,  8  blocks  from 

car   line,    for    $350;    $10    cash    down,    $6 

month.     Write  Q  132.  Herald. 


IF  YOU  WANT  TO  FARM,  get  into  the 
Wrenshall  district,  where  the  best 
land  is,  and  where  farming  pays.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farms  for 
sale.  Guaranty  Farm  LAnd  Co..  416 
Lyceum    bldg. ^^ 

1440     ACRES    CUTOVER     LANDS,     $1.76 
per    acre.      A    few    choice    lake    front 
ages    at 


160-acre  farm;  best 
from   stone;   50  afr.-.«^ 
vat  ion;  80  a-res 
«tream   through 


of  st>il;  free 

under  "  ulti- 

fenced:  ttne  trout 

the  land.   Mod»-rn 


9-rooni  resldenee,  with  hard- 
wood floors,  furna'^e  heat  and 
running  water.  Barn,  40  i>y  CO; 
new  50-ton  silo,  hay  tarn  sheep 
barn,  henhouse  and  other  build- 
ings.. One  hundred  bearing  apple 
treea.  A  fine  location  near  school 
and  church,  on  fine  road;  R.  F.  D.. 
telephone,  etc.;  5  miles  from  good 
town,  befit  of  markete,  creamery, 
etc.  This  is  a  good  dairy  farm 
and  a  dandy  propositio.i;  ready 
for  immediate  possession;  $2,»'00 
cash   will   handle. 


AMNTMHU.  WANTS   I 
PAfiBBB^23, 24, 251 

REAL 


ESTATE 


FOR  EXCHANGE 

«e«.> 


100-acre  farm,  all  under  culti- 
vation, level,  free  from  J'tone  or 
stumps,  good  dark  sandy  loam 
^oil;  2  miles  from  go<)d  town, 
f-reamery,  banks,  high  achooi, 
churches,  etc.;  9-room  house,  full 
eione  basement,  running  water, 
old  barns,  icehouse,  about  12,000 
f e«  I  lumber,  well,  windmill  and 
about  60  bearing 
farm  all  fenced  and 
Price  only  $3,600; 
caah. 


good     water; 
apple   trees; 
cross-fenced, 
about   $1,500 


160-acre  farm,  good  soil,  with 
Block  and  machinery;  clese  to 
e''hool.  church,  creamery  and 
good  markets.  $2,000  cash  is  ill 
handle. 


TWO  HIGH=GRADS 
IMPROVED  FARME 


160-acre  highly  improved  farm,  near 
Spooner,  Wis.,  sandy  .oani  soil,  140 
acres  under  cultl^atlon,  liO  a'  res  in 
prairi*  .  pra<  ticai.y  new  semi-bun- 
g;<I'>w  of  9  rooms,  with  concrete 
foundation,  full  ba>emeni  and  larg- 
porch  ai  ross  fiont  of  house — m  oTher 
words.  It's  a  fully  modern  farm 
hou.He,  50  by  36-foot  barn  with  full 
concrete  ba»eiiM-ni  for  stock  ajid 
driveway  to  first  lloor.  ha.v  5  double 
and  1  single  horse  stalls  and  17  stalls 
for  cattle,  witli  large  hayroom  above. 
l..arge  36  by  12  silo,  hoghouae  with 
ceno  ni  foundation,  gaiage  and  other 
good  outbuildings;  also  2  wells.  The 
stock  <ind  machinery  for  this  farm 
c'a.n  be  bought  separate,  with  feed 
and  all  seej  potatoes  free.  Pric 
$14,000;  Hill  accept  house  of  about 
6  or  6  rooniB  m  West  Duluth  as  pait 
payment,  balance  can  b<  paid  on  long 
time 


BUSiMESS  OPPORTUNITIES 

<  Com^uw;^;^ 

Bl  Y  liEITBLlC  OIL,  capitanzat.t 
$45,000.  par  value  $10  a  share;  fJl 
paid  and  non-asses.sable;  10  H<r>.s; 
block  63,  Burkburnett.  Te\  Republic 
offer.s  the  inviietor.  good  holdniti.v 
low  capitalization  ami  clean  effici-i.t 
inaiiagenient.  Heferen<  e,  Excnang*- 
.'^laie  bank  Fort  Worti,.  If  you  want 
Republic  at  $10  a  .'•hare  send  in  y"^i 
<  he*  k    :o:     ttie    number    of    .>iharef-    voJ 


-.m^ 


■* 


want 
Main 


Republic     oil 
St.,  Fort   Worth 

SALE. 


Ass 
Tex. 


n. 


205      B 


120-acre  farm.  2  miles  from 
good  town,  <  reamery.  bank,  high 
school.  Protestant  and  Catholic 
'hurchea;  on  fine  auto  road; 
borders  on  beautiful  lake,  60 
miles  south  of  l>uluth;  new  4- 
house.  bam  and  concrete 
large  henhouse,  room  for 
chickens.  Must  l>e  sold, 
only  $3,000.  about  $1,000 
balance  any  terms. 


room 

silo, 

500 

Price 

cash. 


160-acrp  farm.  1»  vel,  free  from 
stone;  borders  on  eniall  lake;  7 
acres  in  clover  and  timothy.  80 
acres  more  nearly  clear,  on  state 
highway,  adjoining  sehool  and 
neighbors;  8  miles  from  good 
town.      Price  $1,800.  $1,000  cash. 


160-acre  farm.  80  aeree  under  cultiva- 
tion, full  set  of  modern  buildings, 
good  5-iooni  house,  barn  28  b>  60. 
good  roothouse,  chicken  hous«  and 
other  buildings;  half  mile  of  lake 
frontage  on  well-stocked  lake,  ex- 
cellent fishing:  land  is  fenced  and 
cross-fenced.  Located  only  36  miles 
from  Duluth,  on  good  auto  road; 
railwav  station  on  land.  With  this 
farm  goeg  3  horses.  14  head  ot  cattle. 
6  milking  lows,  2  pigs,  4  chickens 
•  nd  <omplete  line  of  farm  machinery 
and  implements,  feed  and  hay  for 
stock  till  sp:  Ing,  (.iver  100  bu  of  .-^eed 
potatoes.  Price  of  this  farm  is  $11.0(M); 
would  con. wider  a  good  im  onie  prop- 
erty in  exchange.  Priced  away  be- 
low   value. 


FOR 

Confectionery,   2   living   rooms,..,  J 

Hotel.   22   rooms    . 

Hotel.  25  rooms    

Koommp    house,    flrst-claBS    1 

Mt-ai     market     1 

Retftauranl     .  .     

Milllne^^■     tiusincs.*--    at    diMiiunl 

DULUTH   BUSINESS    1:N>"HANGE, 
605'    Torrey    Bldg.  


600 
600 
550 
700 
OOO 
700 


LOAN 

ON  FLALN  NOTE 
Repay  Monthly 

TO    KKSll-ENTS    OF    Dl'Ll'TH, 
SUPEKloH   AND   VICINITY. 


TO 
OR 


MORT- 
ASSHiN 


NOT    NECESSARY 

•  ;.\(.;e   1-t' UN  ITU  re 

WACES. 

IF  YOT'  .\RE  EMPLOYED 
AND  NEE'O  MOXKY,  IT  WILL 
PAY  Y<'U  TO  SEE  rs  HEP'oRE 
CI>»S1N';   1>EAL  ELSEWHERE. 


A 


IONIC  UMMZ.  NO.   186.  A  r.  A  A. 
BftBlar  wiftlBp  iNnd  apd  fHarth 
or    each    MBtta    at    7:30.      Ncn 
special.   Wednodv.   Mveti  5.  1919. 
— Tbtrd  d«iR.  Qmcbc  L  •Baiinfc, 
Burr  Portrr.  KavUrr. 


■.— 


WUjod. 


vcu 


rJ-K 


Vujiie. 


PIXITH   C«CTICTL.   NO. 

gutrd  cmHweatkio   third 
Bxrath     tt     7:30    o'd«ek 
Marer.    lit.    1919. 
iUexscdcT  G.  Wood.   T.   i 
ixrrptaiy. 


Next 


8.   M  — 
of    «•£■ 


Mm  T.   Ld 


A  rjOOr  REAL  ESTATE  BUSI- 
NESS WISHES  TO  MOVE  IN 
WITH  S«  "ME  <  >NE  EI^^E  WITH 
Bl.;     QUARTERS,       WRITE    Q 

114  hi:rald. 


Thomas  SaJes  Co., 


40  acres  good  unimproved 
land     on      state      highway. 
s<  hool    and    rieighbors    and 
fishing     lakes,        Priee      $€00 


farm 

near 

good 

$50 


cash,    balance   easy    payment?. 


80  acres,  good,  level.  fr«"e  f'om 
stone,  open,  easily  cleared  land, 
on  .state  highway,  near  school, 
town,  neighbors:  telephone,  lake, 
good  fishing:  between  Duluth 
and  Twin  Cities,  70  njles  «outii; 
gf)od  corn  and  clover  land  Only 
$15  per  acre;  $100  cash,  balance 
eas)    terms. 


240-acre  farm.  bla<  k  loam, 
rt'lling  prairie.  in  the  park 
region  of  Minnesota,  with  good 
buildings.  Price  only  $40  per 
acre,  a  small  payment  down  and 
easy  terms  on  the  balanee  This 
farm  will  more  than  pay  for  it- 
self in  a  couple  of  years. 


If  you  want  a  good  farm  in 
Minnesota  or  Wiaconsin.  we  be- 
lieve we  can  save  you  time  and 
money.  t>ur  offerings  have  been 
carefully  selected;  we  guarantee 
everything  as  represented.  We 
have  over  100.000  acrex  to  seleet 
.lust  let  us  know  what  you 
without  an>  obligation  on 
part;  our  aervices  are  at 
demand. 


»03 


WEST    SUrUl'JoK    STREET 
Duluth.   Minn..   Rt>«m   203. 
Phone   Melrose  9608. 
Evening  Phone.   4889  Melrose 


-FOR     EXCHA.NU1 


A  parry  with  $2.50f  cash  and  160  a<  res 
extra  good  land,  Aitkin  county,  will 
trude  for  good  improved  city  prop- 
erty, or  will  take  larger  property 
and'   turn  in   32«   acre."  and    more  cash. 


$2,000 — fi-room    house.    West    end     will 
trade   for    larger  property    or   duplex. 


$C.500 — For  four  good  lots  on  E.  2nd 
8t..  will  trade  for  income  property; 
will  a"5£.ume  mortgage  or  put  in  cash. 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE — Complete 
candv  shop  outfit,  including  marble 
KOda'  fountain.  tables,  chairs,  ice 
cream  and  candy-making  machines; 
everything  (  oinplete:  suitable  for  city 
of  6.000  to  10.000  p«ople:  a  bargain. 
I'ierce  Blewetl.  Jame.stown.   N,   D. 

OIL  ROYALTY — Two  wel'.s  producing, 
more  drilling,  ?5  acres  proven;  pay 
$50  daily  when  developed.  Want  re- 
sponsible party  to  assist  in  gyndicai- 
Ing.  Draper,  owner.  $02  Reliance 
bldg..   Kansas   City,   Mo. 

WF  WANT  AN  ENERGETIC  YOUNG 
MAN,  worth  $500.  who  has  sales  abili- 
ties to  take  charge  of  one  of  our 
departments,  an  excellent  opportuni- 
ty for  one  who  is  willing  "to  work. 
Write   Y   866.   Herald. 

26c  BRINGS  YOU  new  Minnesota  map, 
showing  auto  roads,  etc..  list  $3  acre 
land.      Northern    Realty   Co..    Duluth. 


rates 
pany, 

tC    lES 

yoE 
their 


are  payung  m%zi  \ 

to  amv  otLier  cons= 

brLimg  your  receipts 

We   will   advance 

at    ofie-half 


rate. 

YOUR 


RETAIN  YOUR  LIBERTY  BONDS. 
WE  WILL  Al. VANCE  MONEY  ON 
THEM   AT   CURRE.N'T    P.ATiiS. 

$0  f>0  monthly   pays  a  $    10   loan. 

$1,75  monthly  pays  a  $   25  loan. 

$4,00  monthly  pays  a  $   50  loan. 

$7.76  monthly  pays  a  $100  loan. 


mUTH   CQMMA.'JUaiY,   NO.    IS.    K.   T.— 

Sute<i  roneiafc  nm  Tuetda;  eacli  aonUi  at 
7:30  {■  clae*.  St*KKl  coneUTe  Mirch  4. 
.Knauat  raivtiag  John  Smitb,  coauiUDder; 
N     H     WllaoQ,    rwiorder. 

s(  irrri sh    ritk  —  reci  lar    HErriNQ 

t-vpT  ThiDvuv  f?«mns,  7-30  D.  ■.  Next 
me.  ting,  IUtcIj  6,  191i*.  Work— T»eD«|r- 
firt!,   dtgret.     Burr  Porter,  Sac 


ZKMTH  CHAPTKR.  NO  25.  OSDKE  •» 
LustiTu  Star  Rrtrulftr  merUiigt  sectHMi  aod 
fouru,    I  ndav    rvmiucs  tach   mooth   ftl  7.90. 

Vi;  !n*tuii£  Krt).  -in,  1919,  ktfulM 
l.'iisincst,  fcallotins  *tx<i  uiitiiiiou  Kriui-ij 
K.    .MiUnnaL,    W.    M. ;    Ella    V     (Jearbirt, 


■ecrsU.T. 


IVALF  INTEREST  for  sale  in  estab- 
lished  auto  supply  nnd  battery  <:*»-v'"» 
station.       Write    X     7^:.,    Heiald 


Weekly  payments  if  desired. 

Quick!  QtiietX  Private X 

RELIANCE  LOAN  CO. 

201  Paliadio  B!dg., 
Second  Floor,  Easy  Stairs  ■ 

Corner  Fourth  Ave    W    and  Superior  St. 
HOURS.   9   .\     M.   TO   6   I"     M. 
DONT    LOSE    TIME    FRoM    WoRK. 
OREN   WEDNESDAY   AN1>  SATUR- 
DA-i    EVENINoS  FoR   YOUR   CON- 
VENIENCE. 

Melrose    748,  Grand   725. 


.MiZPAH    SHOINE,    NO     1.    OBUKK    OF   THB 

Wiiili-  Siinnt  u.'  Jpnisaii.in — Ut-jriiJir  o-et- 
iiigs  flm  .Sauirtiay  o.'  each  moiia  V  rt 
mtiUng  Ma.'c-l.  i.  BalloliDg,  pirEu-  ijp- 
prr  li  p  n;  propran  and  dan^ir  H».";et 
iloOTtT,    W.    H     I'.,   Liu   Trfvir.tnu;>,    W     h. 


kk;ud  lougk,  .no.  i9i,  a.  f    k  a   m. 

Mi-eu  &:  W(>st  huijlfc.  r.rsi  aiiu  UiirtJ 
*fdii*sda,>i,  f?  y&vu  moLUi  aI  7  30  p  m. 
Neil  lu^Wdi.  .Marrt  l.  Work— Third  Oc- 
i-'ri-e.       t.    A.    Comlort.    mjisLr.    A.     Uun- 

,  le»»y.    »:(T»-Un-. 


DULTIi    t'UAlTKK,     .\0. 

in«u.     «t     Htst     Uuluui. 

Thursday,-    &f    tach    muctt 

Nil    EceUng,    Marci)    6. 


i£t,     K      A.     M., 

tint  and  th^rd 
at  7.^'  P  IB. 
Work— P.    K     A 


A.   L.   LediD.   K.    r. 


$30  per  acre  for  farm  well 
Mi>  higan  for  Lakeside  or 
trnt    home. 


located 
E.  »tn  «1 


in 

s- 


from. 
want, 
your 
your 


Alliance  Real  Estate  Co., 

FIRST  STREET. 
Grand 


M 


400  WEST 
Irose    142, 


4«6 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO., 

608   I'rovidence  Bldg. 

Mel  rose  ^j 

WILL  EXCHANGE  40  acres  of  land, 
business  and  residence  building  and 
separate  lot  in  West  Duluth.  for  good 
comfortable  home  in  Central  Duluth. 
Call  Hem     1B64.   or   321    N.    10th  ave.   e. 

WE  HAVE  THE  LAIKJE.ST  LIST  OF 
citv  and  farm  properties  for  exihange. 
What  have  you  to  trade V  Rhone,  call 
or  write  Walter  Thomas  .Sales  Co.. 
Room   203.   2032    W,    Sup.    st.   Mel.   veOS. 


LANDS  DIRECT  FRtXM  OWNIMi  TO 
YtH" — We  own  80,000  acres  is  Douglas 
county.  Wis.,  from  15  to  40  miles  south 
of  Diilulh  and  Superior,  well  located 
as  to  railroads,  schools  and  wagon 
roads  which  lands  we  sell  in  tracts 
of  40'  acres  and  up,  from  $16  to  $20 
per  acre,  on  easy  terms,  Thi?»  is  all 
clav  loam  land,  not  sand,  nor  heavy 
red"  clay.  Working  men  <an  buy  40 
aires  on  the  monthly  installment  plan, 
with  a  cash  payment  of  $40.  balance  $6 
per  month,  '"all  on  or  write  to  Farm- 
ers Land  &  Cattle  Co,,  Ltd..  2032  W. 
Superior  st,,  Duluth.  CUto  Lindblom. 
Uxal    manager^ 

IfiCi-ACRE  FARM.  66  acres  culti' at-d. 
5  more  cleared  and  free  from  atumps; 
clav  loam  soil,  level  and  gentle  roll- 
ing': warm  4-room  houiie,  barn  32  by 
48  and  some  other  buildings;  all 
fenced,  water,  bearing  orchard,  pota- 
toes, lumber,  wood,  farming  tools. 
hou.«ehold  goods,  furniture,  AU  g  >c<? 
at  $40  per  acre;  terms  half  cash  bal- 
ance at  6  per  cent.  Plenty  of  saw 
timber:  on  main  road,  telephone,  mai'. 
route.  1»4  miles  to  live  town.  60  milen 
nouth  from  Duluth.  Write  D  C12. 
Herald. 


TI^AiJlv  your  ¥a<  ant  and  idle  lots  or 
land  fur  a  homu.  1  can  ahuw  you  real 
baigains,      Se»- 

LONERGAN. 
$09    Providence    Bldg. 

WILL  EXCHANGE  tar  a  amall  house 
in  l>uluth  160  acres  of  good  farming 
land  fifty  miles  Bouth  of  Duluth.  some 
meadow  nnd  good  timber.  Address 
226  4th  ave.  w. 

\vTlL  PAKE  fJOOD  AUTOMOBILE  or 
house  and  lot  in  exchange  for  good 
piece  of  farm  land.     Grand   1696- Y, 


REAL  ESTATEJ^OANS^ 

Stryker,  Manley  ^s  Buck, 

LONSDALE  BLDG..  SECOND  FLC>UR. 
Both   I»hones.    166. 
Have    the    cash    on    hand    to    make 
any   good   loan   on    Duluth   property 
at  the  lowest   market    rates.   6   to   6 
per     cent,    according     to     security, 
without   submitting  applications  or 
any    delay. 
lx>west   expense  and   good  treat- 
ment,    Un   or  before  privilege. 

Stryker,  Manley  (Sl  Bitck, 

LONSDALE  BLDG  .  SECOND  FLOOPv 


LOANS 

ON 

PLAIN  NOTE 

FOR    SALARIED   PEOPLE. 
LADIES  OR  GENTLEMEN. 


M    1     -M     Qcgrrv. 

liunit»»^,    s«TcUir\'. 

Eiicuo   cuArrtK^^    mT"  56.    o^    T    s!7 

West  !»u!ult.  k«-gular  Efetiii,:,  first  aad 
tiiin;  TiK<tl»js  c!  ttch  monUi,  7.30  p,  tt.. 
sbar,  ,\.  st  mwa.'ig,  .Marcb  4;  ivgui.r 
busitys^  ftnd  iiilUAUoo.  Maudt  .MrManua, 
W.    M.,   B«Tlh«    RandftU.    8«..    Md,    12(M. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN   ON   REAL   INSTATE. 

F(mTY-ElGtlT  YEARS    EXl'ERIENCE 

IN    Mt>RTGAGE  LOANS    IN    DUIA'TH 

AT   YOUR  .'^ERVKM:.    ANY    AMOUNT. 

LOWES1     RATES       N<>   DEI^Y. 

S 1  :<  '<  >NI>  FL«K>R.  I'ROVIDENCE  RL1»G, 

MONEY  ON  HAND 


No  Secuirflty 
No  fifidorser 


PRIVATE   OFFICES. 
PROMI'T    SERVICE. 
CON'Fl  1  'ENTIAL    DEALINGS. 
NO   UNNECESSARY    DELAY. 

Fourteen  vears  of  service  at  the  same 
stand  should  be  enough  guarantee  that 
our  d<aling^   are   satisfactor> . 

$*.75  weekly  pays  a  $20.00  loan. 
$1.01.1  weekly  pays  a  $30,00 
$1.25  weekly  pays  a  $40, oO 
11,60  weekly  pays  a  $50.00 


Sid,,   ai. 


LAKESlLti;  LODCt,  .NO,  281,  A.  K.  *  A, 
M, — M(Tli  firii  a&d  tUtrd  Muodays  of  eacli 
month  at  S  o  clock  in  Masucif  hall.  Forty - 
r.riL  avenue  cast  tad  Kobiusun  strftt.  N»it 
mrrung.  ipwial,  Kfb.  'M.  7  JO.  Work— 
Ttiirrt   dtsrw.      W,    K.    MrUsnnan.    W.    M  , 

LAkKSIIiK  CHAPTEK.  .\0.  225.  0.  K  S. 
Merti  ir.  Masonic  hall.  Forty -flfUi  awnui 
i^asl  and  BobinsuL  s.'j^X.  tni  and  Uiird 
VVf<lDe»da)s  tacli  iructb  iit  fc  p.  m. 
.Veil  nk-eUiig.  Mar-b  u.  InitiaUou  and 
twlliAinj.  I'aiTip  H-raUj'X)!.-.  W.  -M,; 
Luira   J.    DricslMfdi,    bee,    ptaoiK,    LalM- 


loan. 
loan, 
loan. 


NO 


FOR  FIR.^^T  MORTGAGES  ON 
DULUTH  REAL  E.«!TATE. 
DELAY,         L/JW  RATES 


WHAT   HAVE    YOU    IN   SMALL   houses 
to    trade    for    other    t;ood    investments. 

(■•;,  i  1     iiif.    s>iei!n:)n    hl'lidr 


REAL  ESTATE  WANTED 


N.  J.  Upham  Co., 

714  PliOVIDENCE  BLDG. 


Momey  to  Loan 

— ON    REAL   ESTATE — 


DULUTM  FENANCE  CO., 

301    PALLADIO   iii-DG. 

Third  Floor. 

Officf    Hours:     fc  a    m.  to  6  30  p    m,; 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  to  S>  p.  m. 


We  Are  tlhie 
YOUNGEST  LOAN   FIRM 
In  Dimmtlhi 


L'''ANS  MADE  ON 
A  RLE  TERMS- 


MOST  FAVOR. 
-NO  DELAY. 


w. 


PniTDdiie  &  Co., 

LoNSI>ALE   BLI»G. 


160  ACRES  for  safe  near  Wrensiiull, 
40  acres  under  cultivation,  bnlance 
pasture,  fenced,  full  set  of  buildings. 
well,  and  spring,  on  good  road,  in 
well  settled  commu?iity,  reas^>nj«ble 
terms  Price  $1,600.  Address  L  77t>, 
Herald 


FARMS  and   lands   for   sale— New    Wis- 

con.=5ir.  corporation  will  finan'^e 
worthv  reliable  farm  seekers,  with 
best  clover  land,  house  and  employ- 
ment. Monev  is  least  consideration. 
Write  Rox  178.  Waukesha.  Wis^ 

4()~ACR5^'=5  for  sale,  near  Duluth,  m 
good  road,  best  of  soil,  easily  cleared, 
will  accept  good  used  car  as  part  pay- 
ment, and  give  easy  terms  on  balan'-e. 
Address   Z   780.   Herald.  


;0  ACRES  for   sale, 
ger;    high,    easily 
cash,     E.   E 
Duluth. 


3  miles 
cleared; 


H' 


from 
$700. 


Mun- 
$150 


S  U  M  M  E  RJIESO  RTS___^ 

SUMMER  RESORT  for  sale  or  rent,  at 
Grand  Lake.  Minn,  Write  A  olson. 
Saginnw,    Minn 


HOME   OWNES^S 

If  lor  any  rcaaon  you  are  c.n.sideiing 
selling,  we  recommend  putting  your 
property  on  the  market  now.  The  gen- 
eral renting  time  in  Duluth  is  May  1, 
and  many  peoplil  now  looking  for 
home,*  will  either  buy  very  soon  or 
lease  for  another  year  and  be  out 
the  market.  We  solicit  listings 
property  at  reasonable  prices,  and 
in  position  to  give  you  first-class  serv- 
ice. We  have  several  «  usiomers  tiow 
whose  needs  we  ha\e  not  been  able  to 
fill.  The  time  to  sell  is  when  there  is 
a  demand. 


We  Loaiini  Monney 

ON  IMPROVED  CITT  PROPERTY. 

Quick   Service  at  Lowe."?t   Rates. 

Mortgages  and  Contracts  Bought 

and    Sold, 

P.  Oeorge  friansorL  <&  Sok, 

iai5   WEST  SUPERIOR  ST 

Our   offer   to   lend    up    to   66    per   cent 
of   the   value    of   modern    homes   applies 
to   houses   in   course   of   construction   as 
of  I  well  as  those  already  built, 
of 
are 


Stryker,  Manley  &  Biick, 

LONSDALE    i;UlLI)iNG 


CUT-OVBR  LANDS  WANTED 

We    represent    a    client    who    wants 

cut-over    landa;    he    has    cash    to    buy 

anv    amount,    give    us    particulars   and 

lowest  cash  price  at  once,  if  you  want 

VeSTERN    DEVELOPMENT    CO., 
205    Exchange    Ridg. 


EAST    END    HOME    WANTED. 

Will   pay   $1,600  cash   down   and  will 

con.sider   property    up    lo    $7,500    value; 

prefer   stucco   but   will    consider   olhei- 

construction.     Address   Cj    337.    Herald. 

WANT  TO  JJUf  from  owner  a  seven 
or  eight  room  modern  home  from 
Lake  ave.  to  10th  ave,  e.  Price  not 
over  $6,000.     Address  Z   760,   Herald. 


F.  L  Salter  CompaiTy. 

303   LONSDALE   BLDG 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  farm  lands  and 
city  property.  Any  amount;  no  delay; 
immediate  answer,  liberal  contract. 
William  C,  Sargent,  102  Providence 
bldg.  


M(JNEY    TO    LOAN — Any    amount,    any 

time;    quick    service;    building    loans    a 

specialtv.  6,  5h:  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 

&   Underbill,   208-10-11   Exchange  bldg 


6    OR    7-Rf)OM     HOUSE 
LOW    wanted      to      buy 
Agents  need    not    reply. 
Herald. 


OR     Bl'NGA- 

on       terms. 
Write  X   763. 


MINERAL  LANDS 


for  Iron 


spects 

ne 


WANTED — From  40 
low  price,  cut -over 
Really    C"o..    Duluth, 


to  10.000  acres, 
land.  Northern 
Minn. 


WE  LOAN  MONEY  on  farm  and  city 
property  and  buy  real  estate  (  ontracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Title 
Co.,  612  First  National  Rank  bldg 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  loanF  on  city 
property  and  close-in  farms.  Farm 
insurance.  Wept*  rn  Realty  Cc,  1910 
W.    Superior   street. 

Money  at   Lowest  Rates. 

Anv  Amount;   No  Delay. 

Little  &  'Nolte  <^''o..  Exchange  Bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN — Renewals,  building 
loans,  mortgages  bought  and  acid. 
L,.  U    Young.  319  Providence  bldg, 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  improved  city 
propertv;  lowest  rates:  no  delay. 
Field-Frey  Co..  204  Exchange  bldg. 


We  cannot  be  the  oldest,  but  we  are 
going  to  be  the  LARGEST  and  BEST, 
because  we  offer  the  LOWEST  RATES. 
EASIEST  PAYMENTS.  QUICKEST 
SERVICE.  BEST  TREATMENT.  FAIR- 
EST I>EALINGS  NEWEST  METHODS. 
NEWEST   PLANS, 

You  can  get  a  loan  of  $10,  115,  $50. 
$100,  or  anv  amount  you  need,  and  your 
security,  whether  it  be  SALAliY,  furni- 
ture, a  piano,  horses  or  other  personal 
property,   remains  at  your  home. 

Pay  us  back  in  the  easie.st  way  that 
suits"  vou.  either  weekly  or  monthly, 
and  we  leave  it  to  you  to  fix  the  size 
pavments  that  fit  your  income. 

if  vou  want  a  loan,  call  at  our  office, 
or  write  or  telephone  us  your  name  and 
address,  and  you  will  get  the  money  in 
a   hurry.  

Employes*  Loaim  SocSety, 

401-402  provihe.vce  bldg,. 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W. 
Melrose  9306.  Grand  1130. 

Open  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Saturday 
Evenings 


TRINITY    U>1K;K,   no    aC,   A.    V.   k  A,   M. 

Mwts  tirst  aud  third  Uondan  at  is  o  elodl 
:r.  Woodman  ball.  T«*'tiur-fir<>l  av«iuir  «ait. 
Nfii  m-.tutig,  MootUy.  Marrli  3,  1^19. 
\\orl. — Kim  Qfgrte.  Grover  I'.  SurUns.  W. 
.\i.:  Axel  W.  Ericksou,  »-CTet*n ,  2" '16 
V\rSi   supiTior  iiuv>ct, 

A.  0.  f,  W,— FIDCUTY  lADO*:.  NO.  106. 
Beet  sneo  Thursday  rwning  at  8  f.  m. 
Maccktrt  ball,  'll  Lake  a\euut  uor.c. 
Vuiuue  mcnitjfri  wriooioc  0.  C.  Tvp;.- u, 
.M.  W  ;  J.  A.  Ubai,<*).  K«  ;  0.  J,  Mur- 
■  oiil,   nnauiUiT,   217  Ka»l  FilUi  strt*t, 

A.  0.  U.  W.—ltLLLTH  LOUGfc.  .NO.  IC— 
.^1•H.t^  at  .Via  ball,  Xtot  secend  aud  iourtti 
Ijesday  cvt'Dings  o:  tarb  OMHitb.  Next 
im-rUug  Mardi  11,  Visitors  wlrome,  W. 
'  Htpiifus,  M.  W. :  .V.  1- .  Oam;,  n-iwrter; 
L.  l.  Heller,  Usaiicicr,  reaidcnoc  jU^  S*rc- 
ODd  avenue  east. 

"  itlUTH  LODGE,  No  a,  1.  0.  0.  K  — 
_^1  Wtflt  Kupfriu.'  suttt.  IDliti  Suor.  Mel. 
13tiy.  Mfft?  rtrtrj  Krtday  tieoiiii'  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  mw  t-iii  Keb.  'JH,  191'.',  Wi>rh— Tinnl  dt- 
grw;  el&fc.  W.  A,  h.Mk.  N.  u..  Orwitt  'HBSL  \ ,  Blaiu* 
U>u!teld,   reodrdlug  »xrctai;,   Calumet  924. 

'  (LNTUAL    LINK    LOl^GE.    NO.    175,    1,    0. 

0.  K.,  formr  o:  1  ifUi  arn^LR-  »i-st  aad 
1  ourlli  5lr«t.  Othi  teliows  lemii.t  al^eta 
erfry  WedrH-sOay,  >■  i'.  m.  .Nen  mrKiiig.  Harrtj  5. 
Worl* — louft-iTiiig  inllialiir)  dt-prr.  AU  «<iii  Ktiiuwg 
utlcomr.  Jwun  Ulsuc,  N.  ti.,  Grand  2324  .^.  JiW** 
Sircpsi.a.    ri-<(ird;n£   secretary,    pocno,    Mfl.   ;:o>*4. 

STfcKL  CKNTKE  LOUGE,  NO.  'Jkl,  I  0  0. 
— Mef'ts,  every  Monda»  ewDliif  ki  I"  j..  m.. 
;  iCliborbtxKl  ''lub.  Morgan  Park.  N'Jit 
jBt-tUiig  i:i6i.:,  -Wu-cli  3.  Work— UeliiaBsai  of  Kirs;  de- 
gro..  Viaitmt  hroUien,  aiwa.v5  vreii-ome.  Jaaie^  ^alea, 
N.  U.;  K.  ».,  Mitcbell.  Kix.  Il«c      Doy«:!a«  a6-W 

ULUTH  ENtAMfMKNT,  NO  3«i,  I.  0.  0. 
V. — Mt^ts  Ibr  sevniiii  and  fourUi  TbttTsdays 
at  ."^.ia  hall.  221  \\;st  Super  Ij.-  gUret. 
M.  Inih.  1361'.  Vxt  Biwucs  Fet.,  26,  1919. 
v'l,-.  —UoldiT.  rule  <iesrc«.  ¥.  W.  (iusufsoo, 
(    ^  -■    scribe. 


to    fc    o  clock. 


MAJK.'-TIC  BEBEK.^n  LODGE.  NO,  «0.  1. 
t  0,  I  — UtEuJii'  mwtints  fiTt  and  Uiird 
TuursJais  ot  eatf;  montb,  b  p.  na.,  221 
Wpst  h^upenor  f.rv^x.  Ntit  ni'^^ling  March 
ti  1919  Work— iruUaUon.  Mn,.  Marr 
MacFariaDt,      >.      U.        Mat»ei      BUnoiiiuii, 


{f  Your  Need 
Mo-ney 

Borrow  a?  cheaply  a.s  popsible. 
We  have  advanc<d  m<  re  than 

$250,000 

to  rePident.K   of  Duluth   in   the 

p&j^t   fcix    years  at    reasonable 

rate?.     Why   pay   more? 

LOANS   ON   LIBERTY   BONDS  AT   6% 

intereFt    per    annum. 

Dutath  Remedls.1:  ' 

Loan  Assocsation 

4M    FIR.'-'T   NAT.    BANK    BLDG. 


East  iiW.. 
ticnal  Baiik 


SOKTU   STAK  LOPGE     NO.   35.   K.   Of   P.— 

i-.wV..  floor.  IVmpic  tiuildlae.  Superior  street 
an.!  Skroiid  aveuue  easl  Meets  uery  Tues- 
day e«-ning.  8  P,  m,  N"t  meeung  l>b. 
IS  !:  L  Merce,  t,  C.  224  Eart  Kourtii 
sUwi;  (ieorr  K-  l>«-t*rt-,  K,  k.  K, 
sjfrt  burl  A.  lto»e.  M.  F.,  2C0 
Blile 


1112 
First  Na- 


ZENITll    r.^MP     NO, 
\b>    Woria- Meett    on 
day?  of  cacb  monlh 
West    First   street. 


7.    1W9 
avi-Due   tast 


J     H.    Larkiii, 
Ukende  Zi-*. 


5,    WOODMEN    0» 

flm  auu  uii.'d  K ri- 
al Forttur  ball,  '^a 
.Next    ceeling,    Marab 


321    Suiittb 


DIXITH  HOMt:STEAIi.  NO  3131.  BBOTU- 
erhood  of  Am'.riran  Veomeii  —  Metis  -tart 
flnii  and  tlird  TU'-wlay  of  eacb  month  «t  8 
n'clo<-k  Biiarp  In  ( am^is  Triaplc.  12  tail 
Supmor  slretu  upstair;,  Frank  D,  Gra- 
velU     foreman:  i.   J.    Palmer.    rorrespoixV. at. 

.,.    !..^  drug  store.   2232   West   Third   sUtel.     MJ. 

Liucoio  511 -Y.  


♦^1--, 


WANTED   TO   BUY.    160 

near    Duluth;    muv'     l'" 
p  12^   H.tald 


acr*-!* 


of    land 

V  rite 


160   acre?,    2  miles   north   of  Mountain 
Iron.     This 
rs    mineral 
pet   acre. 


wa.";  logged  off  2o  years  ago; 
reser\ed.      Some   snap  at    15 


moderate    prices.      Two    solid 


half  sections  near  steel  plant.  $35  per 
acre.     Gamble  &   Lardner. 


20  ACRES  for  sale,  quarter  of  mtle  to 
Wrenshall  station,  all  under  cultiva- 
tion, good  buildings,  near  church  and 
school.  Address  E  778.  Herald. 


4  000  ACRES  LAND,  railroad  runs 
through  land;  partly  cutover.  For 
quick  sale  will  take  $2.50  per  acre,  Ed 
Chill.   614   Manhattan  Bldg. 


160  acres,  owned  by  same  e.-^tate.  a 
little  farther  out;  same  conditions. 
Price  15.  Who  will  be  first  lo  get  one 
of  these  quarter  section."? 


R.  R.  ForwErd  Co. 

508    PROVIItENCE    BLDG. 


PROVIItENCE 
Mel.    2, 


WANTED  to   hear  from  owner  of  good 
farm    for    sale;    state    cash    price;    full 

fiarticulars.      D.     F.     Bush,     Minneapo- 
is.    Minn. 


TEN-ACRE  TRUCK  GARDEN  for  sale, 
ready  for  busines.s;  all  improvements 
made.      Ask    Duluth   Floral   Co, 


of 

O. 


WANTED — To  hear  from  owner 
fartii  or  unimproved  land  for  sale. 
K.  Hawley.   Ruldwiii.   Wis. 

BIG  BARGAIN  in  a  good  tract  of  St. 
Louis  county  cut-over  land.  John 
Crosby.    305    Palladio    bldg. 


FARM    AND   TIMBER     LANDS     bought 
and    sold,      .lohn    Crosby,    305    Palladia 


Garden   lands  at  Woodland,  easy   terms 
Grf-ysolon    F,=i  >  ms  f'o      f.iM    Sellwood. 


I  P.UY  and  sell    lands  at-'l   timber.     Geo, 
Rupley.   802   Torrey   bldg. 


===0PP0RTUN1TY=« 

KNOCKS  BUT  ONCE 

A    CHANCE   OF   A   LIFETIME! 

CLOSDNQ  AN  ESTATE 

800  acres  mineral  land,  2  miUs  from 
Mountain  Iron.  Minn.;  land  and  Vs  min- 
eral rights  for  only  |6  i>er  acre — Nuf 
said — Buy  It.  It  may  bf  v  onh  mil- 
liona  This  offo  is  open  for  you  to- 
day, tomorrow  it  ma>  be  sold.  Call, 
write  or  wire 

Alliance  Real  Estate  Co. 

ion    AVrsT    Fi:  vt    ^":  ••-  .  t. 


6   PER  CENT  MONEY 
on    first    mortgages, 
Co,.  Providence  bldg 


on   hand  to   loan 
Whetler-Merritt 


MONEY  TO  LOAN,  FARM  and  TIMBER 
LANDS.     JOHN  CROSBY,  306  Palladio. 


FARM    L<JANS — Farm    insurance    and 
lands.    Geo,  H     Ebert.   316  Torrey  bldg. 


REAL  ESTATE^ FOR   EXCHANGE 

32Cr~ACREs;  OF  LA.\1>  n»-a:  iiiirr,  in 
Minn.  It  will  make  a  nice  .«io.  k  farm; 
160  acre.s  is  about  i  leartd.  and  timber 
enough  on  the  otiier  160  acre.«  to  duild 
ail  necessary  building-.  Will  »«»1)  for 
$20  per  aiie  on  •aKy  l«  rmt.  or  trade 
foi  a  house  in  Duluth;  mu.-t  b»-  in  good 
condition.     Write   i>  719,  Hei»i4. 


BUSINESS  0PP?^"^H!^1'Es___ 
Motion  Picture  Machines 

or  supplies  have  been  sold  by  us 
recently  and  »ent  out  to  Havana. 
<?uba;  Winnipeg,  Man,,  and  the  fol- 
low^itig  states:  Nf-w  York,  V*'rmont. 
Pennsylvania.  Maine.  Virginia.  Ala- 
bama, Oklahoma.  Texas,  Miatfiasippl, 
Mi,«souri.  Tcnnes.see,  Indiana.  Ohio, 
Illinois.  Wisconsin.  Iowa.  Montana, 
Washington,  Kansas.  Colorado,  New 
Mexico.    Minnesota    and    Dakota. 

Did  you  get  your  machine','  Get 
our  bargain  lists  of  new  and  used 
outfits  for  theaters  or  traveling 
shows.  Complete  shows  including  film 
and  slides  electric,  calcium  or  Mazda 
light. 

National  Eraploymient  Co. 

409    W.    MICH R; AN    .ST. 

LOT  AND  BUILDING  for  sale,  in  bt^st 
location,  on  bu.'»lness  street,  renting 
for  $720  per  yaar.  Pri'-e  $3,000.  Cause 
for  selling  sickness.  Webb  Latham. 
Coleralne.    Minn. 

SACRIFICING  my  Mayfield-Tutsa  oil 
stock.  li»c  shari'",  stock  now  selMnsr 
:.0i-;  has  numb«i-  pioduring  ga*  and 
oil  Wells;  a  r'^al  snap.  Box  185.  ilunt- 
ini;ton.    Ind 

IF^OU  WANT  TO  BUY  OR  SELL  a 
place  of  buslnesa  see  Duluth  Business 
Exchange.    809   Torrey  ^Idsr^ 

FOR  S.\LE — t.V«mp»et-  left-l'and  band 
mill  and  lath  mill.  Write  -\gn«-w  Brot,.. 
Prosit.    Minn. 

HOTEL  FOR  SALE  on  Superior  street 
WilLe   X    740,    ii'  laid. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN — Any  amount.     Ben- 
jamin  1"    ."^(hwf iger,    I'i'iZ   \V    .'Jup,  st. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW 


WANTED  TO 
ON   6-RO<»M 
HOUSE  AT  6 
THREE   OR 
WRITE  Q  115 


BORROW  f  1.000 

ALL   MODERN 

PER  GENT  FOR 

FIVE   YEARS. 

HERALD 


INVESTMENTS  -  STOCKS-BONDS   _^ 


IF    Y<>r   MUST   SELL   Yt'UK 

LIBERTY  BOND 

THEN  DEAL  WITH  AN  OLD, 
RELIABLE  C<^)NCERN. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASti 

Liberty   Bonds   or   bond   t* 
U8,     We   pay   spot   i.ash. 


Bring   your 
Cfcipts   tc 


HcAcWflimg  ^  Co. 

205  Palladio  BuiSdEng, 

SECOND  FLOOR.   EAi^Y    STAIRS. 
Corner   4th   Ave.   W.   and   Superior   St. 
Hours:     8  A    M,   to  8  P.  M. 
Sundays.   9   to  1. 

Xote Out-of-town    parties    send    bonds  i 

by   Registered  Mail.     Check    leturned 
same    day. 


M  W  A  IMIEBIAL  CAMP.  NO,  230&— 
Me-ts  »t  Forester  ball.  Fourth  ateDue  w«^ 
nnd  Fifth  stiTfl.  second  and  fourth  Tueaosys 
of  each  month.  Oeoree  Porter,  consul;  Bot»- 
.■ri  KankiD.  cicrk,  525  Manoaiuc  bldft. 

'CLKS  STKWAKT,  NO,  50.  0.  8.  C.-MEKT9 
i  trsi  and  tJiird  W»dni-»day»  of  each  month 
al  ti  p  m..  F.  0,  F.  hall,  comer  Fourlh 
avenue  'wwtand  First  jUwt.  .Next  nif«tin« 
Man-h  '>,  J.  F-  MdKinaid,  rluef;  L  t. 
Chalmers,    secretary:  John  McMorcby.   finan- 

)4   WiiiUirop   building, 

mU)KK~W~0WLS.  DIXITB  NEST, 
No.  1200  —  MecUngs  arc  btid  erery 
Wednesday  CTcniiif  al  Owls'  hall,  418 
W-st  Superior  sueet.  s»«md  floor. 
J.».pb  E.  Ftalu.  secretary,  516  S«- 
uiiu  awrouf  vast. 


.MOltEBN  BROTHEBIlOOl)  OF  AMEBICA— 
Imiuth  («)trai  Lodge.  No.  4.V).  *»  •!,  A, 
ntU  first  aiid  third  Tueaday*  at  41&  West 
suwnor  streil.  Charles  V.  Hanson,  secre- 
i-r\  &ta  West  Fifth  street,  /ienllh  phuns 
No     2211-1    tirand;   Mel.    8824.^  Dr. 

KonkiT     president,    CJrand   itOi<-Y;   M^.    M06. 

r  Liuniy    trrasurvr.   2132  W,  Third  St.  Uneoln 


CHATTEL 


AND^^LARY 
W  H 


.OANS 


Piiy     exorbitant     rates    when    you    can 
borrow  on  THE  MORRIS  PLAN  at  bank 
rates?     Anv   amount.    t5<"'   to    15.000. 
NO    ASSltJ N M  E NTS. 
NO   CHATTEL   MCHITOAOES, 
Loans    can    be    repaid    in    weekly    or 
monthly    instalments    to  suit   your  con- 
venience. 

An  established  credit  here  iv  of  great 
valu*-.  Over  2,t'O0  thinking  people  have 
tried  it  and  can  testify  as  to  its  many 
advantages. 

-—INVESTIGATE   NOW— 


SPOT  CASlri  FOR  YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONDS 


Bring  your 
receiplB  to 


Lib*  rty 
us.      We 


BondF   or 
pay  spot 


Bend 
cash. 


Qmkk!  QoaetX  PnvateS 
Liberty  Bond  Buyers  Co., 


Wm. 
>lrt. 
CIH, 


DLLITH    TEMPLE,    NO.    186,    CAMKL6   Of 

the  World— Mwts  ewry  Tturwlaj  eieoln*  »t 

'  luck     sharp,     at     Cameis     ball,     13 

Superior  street.     W.   H.   Konkler,   ruler, 

3«AK;:     Martin     JcAnwn,     secrtiarr, 

y/;^.   tiraud   158S.      Temple  pbone. 


403    PROVIDENCE   BLDM,.   4th   floor, 
332  W,  Superior  St  .  cor.  4lh  ave,  w. 

(.>ut-of-town  parties  eend 
bondtj  by  registered  mail. 
Money  returned  same  day  bonds  arrive, 
9  a,  ni,  to  8  p.  m.     Sundays,  i>  to  12. 


aisi, 


f 


i; 


— *  I 


NOTE 


WK«T 

0-t*"T- 


THE  DULUTlri 
MORRIS  PLAN  CO., 

20    THIRD    AVENIE    WEST. 
Houis,    V  to  4;  Saturday,  J»  to  1  and 

6   to   t». 
Melrose   592. 


Orand    2336. 


LOANS  on  watches,  diamonds,  firearmi^, 
furs:  all  goods  of  value;  $1.00  to 
$1,000.  The  Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W. 
Sup*-nor  --t  E<juii>j»ed  and  mamsg^-d 
like   ^   baiik.   licena«d   and   bonded 


LIBERTY  BONDS 

Bcegihit  and  Sold  for  Cash 

AMERICAN    SEOCRITY    CO.. 

Ground  floor.  Palladio  bldg..  4th  ave.  w. 

and  Superior  si.     U.  S.  Government 

Broker's    License    No.    3320. 

WE  BI'Y  LIBERTY  BONDS — See  or 
write  Ohcar  Saiidbtck  A:  Co.,  18  oih 
ave.   w. 


SHOT    «'ASH 
ii,ey6loiic  Ll 


PAID    for 

>an   Co^   22 


Liberty    bondt. 
■%  .  Superior  at. 


V  A  S  E  ,  Pl'LtTn.  NO  S  — 
lk;gi.iar  ineeUngs  P.rsl  acd  ILird  Fri- 
day? of  ea'b  mot.;^;,  2Cil  CJiecM* 
Ituilding.  Nex:  rDe<Ui:(:,  .MarrL  5. 
.T  Q.  Adam^,  pres)*'.: :  A  L« 
iJuddc,   sicreu.-).   9'i]    t    Ttilrd  fUwt. 

CAMF  JOHN  G.  McLWt.N,  .NO  8, 
lulled    Srianisr    War    Veterans,    ibwU 

enry  si^-ono  arid  fount,  Wcdm-suav  of 
each  monlti  ;ri  Mt-morUl  hill  CfWit- 
hoiuf,  Vuilir.g  Bpamslj  War  Velerani 
welrtiine.  TbOBias  \V,  Guni..  iwQi- 
mandir,  K    V.   Mamhr.   adrjtdiit. 

IKLTTH^LOUGt;.    .No 
of    M<x«9»^ — .Meeu   fin-t 


-»-<: 


147^,    UO\.KU 

and    third    1  rl- 

aaff   <>f   each    nionlb    al    .Moost-    hail.    Ka!iL>ef 

gtntl    and    Cenira!    avenue.      H.    J.    Wt..te, 

Sec..    3(il    North   FlfU,-s>Ton:i   aveaue   weft. 


UILITH  LOLKJE,  NO.  5(fc.  i.«VAI,  OKl'fcB 
of  Moc>s".  rowU  lilt  fif^l  ai'd  thin!  TiiLg- 
day  of  earli  monU, ,  officers'  merCng  the 
»i-<t/nd  and  fourtti  T»>i>day  of  earti  ciunui 
Firy:  slrw-! :  rlubro«>in,">  al  31  La*ie  a^cniie 
frt<m  12  "ouu  u  I  i,  m,,  in,ai  7  p.  m.  lo 
E.    A.    8at>;.    See 

"ufU'TII  DIVISiON.  NO  ^T.  BENEflT 
.\»!sf).jiiTioi:  o'  Raiiw*y  Empioyei.  lavM 
sry  se.t;nd  ai.d  fourth  Tu"vtay  cijM 
at  \Xiv  Woodman  hail,  sid.-  <ix>r  f!5- 
tranr-.  Twenty -first  awnue  west  and 
First  itreel.  at  8  P.  m  vharf  *>^it 
mwtiiis:       ten,       2».         lianmui  1  .»'• 

Freman.    SMreUry    ant:    Ireasurvr.    liel.    ^£A.     WiL. 
kucu.    200C    VVt*l  Ucdni   tu««t. 


X 


1^ 


U. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     [ 


^ 


I 


M 


.1  \ 


EDITION 


VOLUME  XXXVI— NO.  282. 


ITHE  DULUTH  HERALDC 

— — — ' _— _ . .... m    >    '     ^      »^l  """^    '  '^ 

-NO.    282.  MnMTlAV    J.^M-CKMKIT.     nAADr-TJ    o     -mn  '  ~  1^  ^  ^         ''  .  ■ 


LAST  EDITION 


T  ^ 


MONDAY  EVENING.  MARCH  3.  1919. 


THREE    CENTS. 


J-T* 


•i^kj    -J,     lii    iS 


?.A1EI!!  II  FEDERAL  GOVERNMENT  TO  HELP 

ALL  STATES  IN  READJUSTMENT 


FINAL  EFFORT  TO 
RTANT  MEASURES 


CONTINUOUS 
SESSION  IS 
PROBABILITY 


Efforts  Are  Now  Centered 

in  Passage  of  General 

Deficiency  Bill. 


"MILLIONAIRE  HOBO"  IS  CAUGHT 
IN  POLiCE  RAID  ST  KANSAS  CITY 


SEAT  NEWBERRY  FIRST: 

?NVFSTtGATE  LATER 


Wheat  Guarantee  Measure 

Another  Important  Bill 

Slated  for  Passage. 


No  Hope  for  Army,  Navy, 
Sundry  Civil  and  Agri- 
cultural Bills. 


they    were    in\ 
movonient    to 


FA 


% 


TVashinffton,        March        3. — rongress 
Btrj^K'.ed  to     put     through     the 

limited  U  '^_  ►•  program  Jeaders  be- 

lieved possible  to  complete,  before  ad- 
jo  ;■  orrow.  and  finally 
alia                             rou.s  others. 

Both  senate  and  hou.se  met  early  and 

^T  iry    w*Te    prepared    to    remain 

1  'nntinuously    until   the   final 

gavels  tomorrow.     Overflow  crowds   in 

the  galleries  watched  their  final  work.  '  of  the   I.    W.    \S 

Efforts    were    centered    today    on    the  I  ... -^^ 

general  deficiency  hill  which  was  taken 

up    in    tht^    sf-nate    and    which    provides 

jT.'-.n  ridi.  (i.tii   additional    for  the   railroad 

•1.    Democratic      and      Re- 

utk    were      united     in    its 

but   lonK  dlsous.sion  of  amend- 

propo.vetl     by     senators     was     iu 

Slglll. 

\%'hent    <;iiamntee    nill. 

The    $l.t'  Kio    wheat      liTuarantee 

bill  and  ti;  jtion  r'Pt-aling  the  10 

per  cent  war  ta.v  on  .semi-luxuries  were  I 
the   only   other   important    measures  on  i 
the    leaders'    informal    protrrum.'^.    rxcept 
conference  reports  f)n  minor  appropria- 
tion   bills.  ' 

The  Victory   Liberty  loan    bill,   which  I 
had    threatened    to    tie    up    the    closing 
hours  of  oongrr-.ss  in  a  Repul>Iican  fili- 
buster,   was   mad.;    ready    for   President 
Wilson's    .signature. 

The  leaders  were  agreed  that  there 
was  no  hope  of  passing  four  ar»propria- 
tion  bills,  the  army,  navy,  sundry  civil 
and    agricultural. 

The  senate  judiciarj-  committee  for- 
mally abandoned  efforts  to  pass  the 
bill  to  enforce  wartime  prohibition  and 
woman  suffrage  advocates  also  gave 
up  hope  of  recuring  action  on  the  new 
proposed   constitutional   amendment. 


•2 


fit 


i 


Washington,  March  3. — Dem- 
ocratic leaders  of  the  senate  to- 
day withdrew  their  objection  to 
the  receipt  of  the  credentials  of 
Truman  H.  Newberry,  Re- 
pubhcan  senator  -  elect  from 
Michigan,  whose  election  is  be- 
ing contested  by  Henry  Ford, 
Democrat.  They  said  Mr.  New- 
berry was  assured  of  being 
seated  in  the  next  senate,  sub- 
ject to  probable  investigation. 


EIGHT  HOLD 
MONOPOLY  IN 


(OMMITTEE  FIXES 
REPARATION  FROM 
E\EMY  (OLNTRIES 
Af  £21.()(M),jllO,0«0 


MftN  OF  MftNy  M 
TROyBL' 


;/: 


lAL 


?,N 


NTHRAGITE 


I 


■  •  1 


Pans,  March  3. — The  peace 
conference  committee  on  repara- 
tions has  estimated  that  £24,- 
000  000.000  IS  the  amount  which 
the   enemy   countries    ought   to 

Senate  Coramittee  Reports  :^  m  '*''"  ^'^'^ 


i? 


on  Invesfigation  of  the 
Coal  Situation. 


yssiissssissgisssssgassss^^ 


Transportation  Companies 

Fix  Prices  and  Rate  of 

Production. 


JAMES   EADS 


Kansas   <'ity.    Mo..   March    3. — Thirty- 
four   men,    including   James    Kads    How 
of    St.     Louis,     self-styled     "millionaire 
hobo,"  and   three  women   were  arrested  ' 
by    the     police    here    last     night     w 
two  meetings  from  which  quantities 
I.    W.    W.    literature    was    taken,    were 
raided.     The     three     women     were     re- 
leased.     The   men   are   held   for  investi- 
gation.      I.     W.     W,    membership    cards 
Were    found    on   a   number   of   the    men, 
according  to  the  police,  who  announced 


Arkansan's    Reference    to 
Representative    Miller 
Stricken  From  Record. 


Shortage  and  High  Prices 

Due  to  Control  Exercised 

by  Them. 


and  associated 
powers,  says  a  Havas  agency 
statement  today.  France,  the 
statement  adds,  demands  im- 
mediate payment  by  the  enemy 
of  £1,000,000.000,  part  in  gold, 
part  in  materials  and  part  in  for- 
eign securities,  recommending 
that  the  remainder  of  the  \ 
I*  amount  be  payable  in  a  period  ^f, 
•^  of  from  twenty-five  to  thirty-  •? 
♦.    five  years  "-* 

CHINESEFAIL 


GOVERNORS 
HEAR  TALK  BY 


hen  I  Grew  Out  of  Controversy 

S    of  I  J 

Over  Matter  Bearing  on 
Comptroller. 


•ing    reports    of    a 
h   a    large    bram-h 
i\arisas   r'itv. 


FOR 


NImocks     of     Minneapolis 

Proposes  Them  in  Lieu 

of  Mileage. 


Congressman  Carss  Visits 
Capitol  and  Boosts  Rail- 
road Tax  Bill. 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  3. —  "Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Members  of  the  Mlnne- 
.«ota  legislature  nre  to  be  given  passes 
over  all  railroads  within  the  state  in 
lieu  of  the  prtvont  mileage  now  paid 
thom    under    a    bill    introdueed    in    the 


Early    at    Work. 

Washington.      March       3. — ^With      the 

Victory    Liberty    Loan    bill    out    of    the 

way,  passage  of  which  early  yesterdav 

practically    ended     an    effort     to     force 

an    extr;i    session    of    congress    in    ad-  > 

vance    of    the    president's    return    from 

France,  both  branches  of  congress  went ' 

to   work   early    today   with    the   hope  of '  *iouse    today    by    Representative    Frank 

clearing    up    a    mass    of    bills,    few    of  I  K.    Nimocks  of   Sllnneapolis. 

which    leaders    thought    would    be    put  I      tk«    ,„..,^         .       v.       _    >   .• 

through.  '      ^"®    passe.s     are    to    be     strictly     in- 

Democratic     leaders     predicted     that  I  dividual    and    are    to    be    good    during 

while    the    army    and    navy    appropria- !  the  holder's  term  of  office.     The  bill   is 

tion     measures     would     not     be     nassed  I       ..  j       ».         .w      v  t 

•  .ui     i^L     M«*»««o  I  patterned    after    the    New    Jersey    law. 


this  season,  they  were  certain  th« 
ILUoO.uoo.oOO  wheat  guarantee  bill  and 
the  general  deficiency  appropriation 
measure,  carrying  $750,000.it(j«  addition- 
al for  the  railroad  administration, 
would  be  enacted  before  sine  die  ad- 
journment   at    noon    tomororw. 

.Hherman    to    Sprak    on    I.eamie. 

A  speech  by  Senator  Sherman  of  Illi- 
nois. Republican,  attacking  the  League 
of  Nations,  was  set  for  today,  although 
Democratic  leaders  intimated  there 
would  be  no  further  discussion  of  this 
subject    in    the   closing    hours. 

There  seemed  liit;e  chance  of  getting 
through  nearly   a  dozen   bills,   including 


but  Mr.  N'imocks  does  not  go  as  far  as 
the  Jerseyltes.  They  provide  that  the 
secretary  of  state,  the  attorney  gen- 
eral, the  railroad  and  warehouse  com- 
missioners and  .some  other  state  of- 
ficials   also    sha'l    have    passes. 

The  N'imocks  bill  >  oiirines  the   passes 

strictly  to   mon-bers  of  the   legislature. 

The  pasties  are  t<;   be   issued  on  a  certi- 

ticate  issued   by   the   secr'>t.iry  of  state. 

i'araa   n«    th«   Capitol. 

Representative-elect  W.  L  <^arss  of 
Proctor,  who  will  succeed  i^ongress- 
man    'Marence    L*.    Miller    of    Duluth    in 

the    agricultural    bill,    with    a    rider    to  \ 'J^.^,  ^l^'^^r^'^J'^l^f^}^^^^^ 

repeal     the     daylight     saving     act:     the    Trom    a    momK    lis?t    in    Waihin^^^^^^ 

sundry    civil    bill    carrying    «6oo,000.(MJO    He    plans      ror-turn        o    the    nltfon-?! 

for  the  shipping  board,  omnibus  build- I  Ji'^^.i  S"and    take  "up    his 

ing    bills    and     the    measure    providing  kyhen     the 

for    Federal    control    and    regulation    of  |  called 


(fnm  Th«  H«raltf  Watliin«tM  Biriat.) 
Washington,  -March  3. — After  a  bitter 
row,   the   house  by  a   vote   of  US"   to   80  , 
today  ordered  stricken  from  the  record  i 
of    it.s    proceedings    a    statement    made  , 
during     a     speech     by     Representative  j 
Wingo    of    Arkansas    which    wa."?    con-  I 
sidered  a   reflection   on   Representative  ' 
Miller   of    Minnesota.     This    action    was  '• 
taken  following  a  decision  by  Speaker! 
''lark    that    on    a    viva    voce    vote    the; 
house    had     declared    in     favor    of    not  ' 
striking  the  language  obje»  ted  to  from 
the    record.      As    soon    as    that    decision 
was  announced  a  demand  was  made  for  I 
a  roll  lall  and  the  house  eliminated  the  '■ 
objectionable  matter.  I 

Grew  Oat  af  Controvrrax.  I 

The  statement  with  reference  to  Mr. 
Miller  grew  out  of  a  controversy  as  [ 
to  whether  a  set  of  resolutions  bearing  I 
on  the  administration  of  the  comp-  I 
troller's  office  by  John  Skeiton  Will- 
iams should  be  printed  in  the  Oon- 
gresslonai  Record.  Representative  Mc- 
Fadden  of  Pennsylvania.  Republicau. 
who  has  been  engaged  in  a  public  con- 
troversy on  the  subject,  desired  to  In- 
sert them.  Xew  York  Democrats  ob- 
jected. Finally  Representative  Miller 
said,  "If  there  is  further  objection  to 
the  publication  of  these  resolutions  by 
the  Democrats,  we  will  have  to  con- 
sider that  they  are  endeavoring  to  ke»»p 
the  truth  from  being  told."  To  this 
Repre.sentativo  Wingo  replied: 
WIniKo'a  Rep»r. 
The  devotion  ..i  the  gentlctnan 
from  .Minnesota  to  the  truth  is  so  no- 
torious that  I  will  not  make  a  reply" 
Representative  .Mann  demanded  tiiat 
the  words  be  taken  down  and  Kei)rc- 
sentative  Moore  of  Pennsylvania  de- 
manded that  they  be  stricken  from  t'l" 
the  ground  that  thev  were 
assault  on  the  inteKrit  of 
RepresentatiVf-  WIp^  » 
remark  was  made  !ace- 
<'ontroversy      result. -^d 


Washington.    March   3. — ."Senator  Var- 
daman  of  Mississippi,  chairman   of  the 
.■senate    manufat^ture    committee,     today 
'  inserted    in    the    Oongresntonal    Record 
I  a    statement    on    the    coimiiilteea    in- 
'  vestigation  of  the  anthrj»»*lte  coal  situ- 
ation, ohaigiiig  that  production  is  coii- 
I  trolled    by    eight    transportation    com- 
paniea,  whi(  h,  through  an  almobt  com- 
plete  monopoly,  were  ^u  to  fix  prices 
and  determine   the  rate  of  production. 

Chairman  Vardaman  e.xplained  that 
the  committee  was  unable  to  present 
Us  report,  as  not  all  of  the  testimony 
taken  in  hearings  in  Wkshington  and 
in  the  Pennsylvania  c««l  fields  had 
been  printed.  He  added,  however,  mat 
he  had  "gathered  together  ■ ertaln 
facts'  which  he  trusted  would  be  of 
help  to  the  next  congrvsa  in  dealJiiH 
with  the  anthracite  •  oal  question. 
AbMolatrly  Monopolised. 
Testimony  before  i.ne  cummiitee,  he 
asserted,  had  disclosed,  in  his  opinion, 
that  'there  is  no  coinmoditv  in  com- 
mon use  that  is  so  aJasolutely  monop- 
olized ita  the  anthracite  <oal  produc- 
tion." Shortage  of  joithra'^ite  during 
the  war  and  the  existing  nigh  prices 
for  the  •  ommodity.  he  said,  were  due 
almost  entirely  to  this  monopoiistic 
control. 

Transportation  corprrations  controll- 


EEMENT 


m^\ 


T  * 


>aa6^ 


m 


Hopes  Labor  Will  Be  Re- 
turned to  Normal  Basis 
Soon  as  Possible. 


Promises     Complete    Na- 
tional Co-operation  With 
Work  by  the  States. 


Northern  Delegates  to  Con- 
ference Resign  on  Account 
of  Differences. 


VIRGINIUS    MAYO. 


Secretaries  Wilson.  Baker 

and  Daniels  Also  Address 

Conference. 


Blame  Authonties  for  Fai 
ure  to  Enforce  Armis- 
tice In  Shensi. 


New  York.  March  3 — Virginius  .Mayo, 
a  wealthy  manufacturer,  was  arrested 
here  last  night  on  a  warrant  sworn  to 
by   Mrs.    Wiihelmina   L.    Mayo,   charging 

him  with  bigamy.     Mayo  s  "matrimonial  ,  ,„k .     v,i  .    ^ 

troubles      began      in      1915,       when      a  !  ^^"^"^    problems    today.    President    Wil 
stenographer,    Lillian    <'ook,    .committed 

l^n^^ilor^J^r^^^ei^^^^^Jjl^^^l  -— «  — «*<^-  '-elf  the  ser^•anl 
ward   three   women   who  claimed   to  be  '  °'  *"^  states,  municipalities  and  coun 


Washington,    March    3. — Opening    th» 
■White    House    conference    of    governors 
and  mayors  on  peace  time  business  and 

r.  President  Wil- 
son promised  that  the  Federal  govern- 
ment would  consider  itself 


bis   wife 


Shanghai.    Mar' h   ? — (Pv    the   A.ieoci- 
aied  Press)— Delegates  of  the  Northern  i 
Chinese    government,     in     ."e.^sion     here 
with    representatives      of   the   Southern 
government  to  .id.iusl  differences  which 
have   le<i    to  fighting  during   the   rec 
past,    have    teleeraphed    their    res 
lions  to  Pekin,  asking  that  iliey  be  re- 
Placed  by    "more  competent  representa- 
tives   who    enjoy    the    complete    confid- 
ence   of  the   government." 

It  in  understood  that  the  actual  rea- 
>rvr<rationB  controll-  sons  for  the  deUg-aies  tendering  their 
ing  production  in  tb^  Penusylv.'inia  i  resignations  lie  jn  the  fact  that  the 
rield— the  only  source  >f  marketable  I  Pekin  goveiiime.it  has  failed  to  en- 
anthracite  in  North  America — a- ere  -force  rm  armistice  in  the  province  of 
named    by    Senator    Vardaman    as    fol-    Shensi   where  the   militarv  government 

is  reported  to  have  .attacked  Southern 
Reading  (the  holding  company  forces,  and  also  that  ('hi!  Chjh  I'hien 
Philadelphia   &   Reading  Caal   4  '  the   chief   Northern    delegate,    is    consi- 

"  "     dercd  as  a  mout^'niece  not  to  be  trusted 


ROCEDURE  TO 
GET  GRATUITY 


i%:iil  Secretary      Daniels 

structs  Navai  Men  How 
to  Get  $60. 


lows: 

The 
of   the 

Iron  company  and  the  Jersey  Central 
which  in  turn  owns  all  the  stock  •■■' 
the  Lehigh  &  Wilkesi-arre  'ompanv), 
the  Lehigh  Vall'y.  t!ie  Delawiir.\ 
I^<  kawanna  &  Western,  the  Dela.varc 
<St  Hudson,  the  Lehigh  Coal  &  Navig.".- 
tlon  company  (which  nwns  and  con 
frol.--  the  L«high  and  -New  l::nglandl. 
the  Erie  and  tlie  .Vt  w  York,  <»atano 
&    Western. 

Inde|»endentii   <  nnnot  Coiapete. 

•Mlhough  I  ..ntioliiiig   t>ut   72  per  cen 


"hose    Discharged   Should 

Make  Claim  Upon  Naval 

Bureau. 


whereas  the  deei.'-ions  of  Tang  Shao 
Yl,  the  head  of  the  Southern  delegation 
are  binding  on  the  South.  If  P.kin 
accepts  the  resiirnations  the  peace  con- 
ference will   bre;.  k    up. 

.\ortkrrn    Miii«art«tii    Will    Win. 
Observers    here    believe    i.^iat    il     the 
conference    is    diF<5olved    the    Northern  ' 
militarists    will    have    won    a    triumph 
and    that    »he    Chino-Japanese    military 

^    convention    provinlng   for    the    building 

of  the  actual   production   of  anthraci-.e  i  »'  a  new  army  officered  by  men  trained  I  released  from  n*.tiv«  ,1.,.,.  "„"♦>,  "'■ 

the   statement  aF9erie<l.   the  eight   roip-  I  >n  Japan,   will  go  forward.  «  ]  i  eieas.  d  fiom  active  duty  in  the   naval 

panics  had  made  jt   ";-iipossible  for  In- i      ^^^    Chino-.Jar anese      military      ^on-  I  ^'^*"*^^"^^"^  after  service  during   the 
dependent    operators    to-   lompet^    w-tli  |  vention.  which  has  been   extended  by  a    war. 
them   on  any   fair   basis."  special    clause    signed    Feb     5,    to    the         The 

"Notwithstanding   the   fact."   said   th.-*  '  ^'™*    when    the     Allies    will     withdraw 
statement,     "that    the     constitution     of"'**'"    'o'"'*'''      from      Siberia       contains 

milit?ry    and    rava! 


Washington.  March  3 — Secretory 
Daniels  last  night  Isaued  a  statement 
showing  procedure  to  be  followed  in 
obtaining  payme/.t  of  the  $60  gratuity 
granted  under  the  new  revenue  bill  to 
person.q    honorably   discharged   from    or 


in 


record    on 
a   sarcastic 
Mr.       Miller, 
.said    that    the 
tiously.     but      a 
which    finally    brought 


Ponnsylvar.ia  prohibits  a  transportation 
company  from  engaging  in  mininK', 
these  trasportation  <  ompanieii  ar?  in 
this  business  of  not  onlv  transport  nr 
this  coal,   but  of  mlnintr  it." 

Kxpres.^ing  the  Jiope  that  ■'ongreus 
might  see  the  necessity  of  legisl.'.t;  n 
to  protect  the  people  "  from  wh,\»  '^>- 
described  as  "the  gr^fi^.  cupiditv  and 
aval  le  ^.f  these  .soulless  corporaii  inr. 
the  Mississippi  senator  re.-ommr  ndo'l 
that  'if  the  consttturion  <<(  Penns-.'. 
vania.    whieh     foibldx    the    transport  i 


on   a    test    vote.  MContinued 


on    page   C-.    third    column,  i  I 


agreements,    it    Is  , 
said,  which  apparently  bind  ''hina  very 
closely    to    .lapanese      advlsorship    and  \ 
control   in   militi-:y   and    naval    matters. 
All   the   detaili,   however,   are   kept   se-  ■ 
crec  1 

'"hu  Chih  Chi^n  is  greatlv  disturbed 
by  rtcent  events  and  «aid  today  to 
The   Associated    Pre:s: 

■  If  disturbances  occur  in  Pekin  as  a 
result  of  the  breaking  up  of  the  con- 
ference, such  fli^turbanres  will  be  at- 
tributable solely  to  a  small  military 
digue  which  thf  Pekiii  government 
(  annct    snake    off.' 


the   meat  packing   industry.     These   are 
(Continued  on   page  5.   fourth  column.) 

SyGARMAfjlEBOiOT  fS 

PflAGTICI^LLY   -iPHELD 


Supreme  Court   Holds  No 
Constitutional  Ques- 
tions Are  Involved. 

Washington.  March  3.  —  Without 
passing  specifically  on  the  constitu- 
tionality of  the  espionage  act.  the 
supreme  court  today,  in  effect,  sus- 
tained Federal  court  decrees  convict- 
ing Abraham  L  Sugerman  of  Minne- 
apolis under  the  act. 

Sugerman  was  sentenced  to  three 
years'  imprisonment  because  of  state- 
ments made  in  a  speech.  The  court 
held  that  no  constitutional  questions 
were  involved  in  the  appeal;  that, 
therefore,    it   had   no  jurisdiction. 

PANAMA  SALOONS^ 

REDUCED  TO  100 

Panama.  March  3. — The  new  high  li- 
cense law  of  $150  a  month  which  went 
Into  effect  Saturday  reduced  the  num- 
ber of  saloons  in  Panama  from  680  to 
100.  A  number  of  .'saloonkeepers  took 
out  licenses  for  March  only,  for  the 
carnival  and  festival  to  be  held  this 
month.  It  is  therefore  expected  there 
will  be  a  further  reduction  in  licensed 
places    April    1. 

To    Glv^    .laps    Raaa    RU^kta. 

Pekin,  March  3.  — »  By  the  -Vssociated 
Press.) — Negotiations  are  proceeding  at 
Harbin  and  Urga.  it  has  been  learned 
from  authoritative  sources,  for  the 
purpose  of  giving  the  .lapanese  the 
right  to  take  over  Russian  rights  and 
privileges    in    outer    Mongolia. 


up    his    official    duty 
proposed     extra    session     is 
The  rei  rcsentalive-elect   is    in- 
terested   in    the    i.endina:    ."^tate    legisla- 
tion   toward    pi  orating    railroad    grr.ss 
earnings  taxes  ;imong  countle--,  accord- 
j  ing    to    the    value    of   railroad    property 
I  located    in    each.     He      explaine<l      that 

I  '  /"ontinued    on    nag"    6.    third    columnTT 

^SRAFT'  CONRNED 
TO  FEW  NAVAL  MH 


'LONG     BOUT    THIS  TIME    O'    YEAR. 


Men  of  Great  Lakes  Train- 
ing   Station    in 
Custody. 

Chicago.  Miire.T  j.  — Six  men  were  in 
custody  today  at  the  fJreat  Lakes  naval 
training  station  for  alleged  'graft.  '  in 
connection  with  discharges  of  seamen 
which  was  brought  to  light  by  the 
death  of  Samuel  B-  Moss.  Known  al:,o 
as  "Sammy  Moscovitx,"  a  dischari;ed 
seaman  who  leaped  from  the  eighth 
tloor  of  an  office  building  la.>;t  Saturday, 
after  being  brought  here  ,*rom  Detroit 
where  he  was  ari-^sted  The  naval  in- 
telligence agents  are  looking  for  n. 
.-seventh  man.  according  to  Lieut.  Com- 
mander Ches;6r  S.  Roberts,  wno  added 
tliat  no  officers  were  conc>'riied  in  the 
case. 

'The  affair,"  said  Lieut.  Commander 
Roberts,  'practicilly  begin*;  and  ends 
with  Moss  and  the  men  under  arrest. 
There  wa;-  no  system  so  far  as  1  cm 
learn.  Appiienrly  they  obtained'  the 
names  ot  men  wli.)  liad  made  applics.- 
tion  for  discharge  and  then  approached 
them.  They  merelv  practic<  d  pe•t^■ 
fraud." 


Ordered    to    In^entigate. 

Washinirt».m,  March  3. — Secretary 
Daniels  instructed  the  commandant  of 
the  (Jreat  Lakes  naval  training  station 
today  to  investigate  reports  that  a 
number  of  men  there  had  been  in- 
vt)lved  in  irregularities  similar  to  those 
recently  disclosed  in  the  New  York 
district. 


Ities   in    solving    readjustment    problems 
land  would   perform   its  duty  guided   bjr 
I  suggestions  of  the  conference. 
I      The  president  said  he  hoped  the  con- 
ference    discussion     would       assume     a 
wide  range,  including  means  of  restor- 
ing labor  conditions  to  a  normal   basis 
as    soon   as    possible,    "and    to   effecting 
;iuch  fresh   allocations  of  labor  and  in- 
dustry as  the  circumstances  may  mak# 
necessary." 

Regard    ThemaeiveN    aa    Serraata. 

Touching    ot!     the     peace     conference^ 
I  he   faid    the    conferees   at    I'aris    regara 
I  themselves    only    as    servants    of   about 
,         I  700  000.000  people  of  the  world  and  .lot 
jJl"    as    their   masters. 

'      f'onsequentlv,   .said    the  president.   ih« 

;  conferees  are  anxious   to   keep   In  close 

.sympathy  with  the  peoples   whom   tliey 

represent,    "to    find    out    how    we    can 

i  best  assist  In  making  their  lives  what 

they    wish    them    to    be    by   gi\  ing    fhern 

I  the    opportunity    that      they      oughi    t» 

'  have." 

Tne  president  spoke  briefly,  confin- 
ing himself  largely  to  welcoming  th« 
visitors  and  promising  complete  Fed- 
eral co-operation.  He  explained  that 
the  demands  upon  his  time  during  the 
day  and  a  half  he  could  "remain 
Washington  made  it  impossible  for  ! 
to  partlcipat  •  in  the  conference. 
Seerelary  V%  IImuo  Preaidea. 
Secretary  ,  f  J.,ab()r  Wilson,  who  pre- 
sided at  the  opening  .session,  told  th« 
conference  that  the  recent  strikes  at 
Seattle,  Butte,  Lawrence  and  othef 
places  were  not  industrial  economic 
disputes  in  their  origin,  but  were  rn- 
sults  of  a  deliberate  organized  attempt 
at  a  .social  and  political  movement  to 
establish  soviet  governments  in  th« 
United    States. 

Secretary  Wilson  said  that  even  dur- 
ing industri.ll  activity  1.000.000  work- 
ers are  uiieniployed,  repres«iiting  ^h^ 
turning  over  of  labor.      He  added: 

"I  don't  believe  any  country  f.we« 
every  man  a  living,  but  I  do  believe 
every  country  owes  every  man  a  chance 
to  earn   a   living." 

Because  of  threatened  shortage  of 
work  iiieident  to  .slowness  nf  demobili- 
zation, buffer  employment  must  be 
found,  he  said,  and  the  best  means  t.f 
furnishing  this  lay  in  the  government 
immediately  engaging  in  normal  con- 
struction of  public  work.  To  rirovide 
labor  with  •  inployment  in  tftis  way, 
he  declared,  would  unite  the  workers 
and  would  tend  to  check  propagai.'d* 
and    false    philosophy,    and    prevent    « 

possible    .]•-,:•  (in    ..f        ■    1'  -' 

linker  l-^xplaiiiN    Method. 

Secretary  leaker  f(.iiio\ved  Secret.iry 
Wilson  and  explained  the  war  depart- 
ment's method  in  eancelling  contracts 
BO  as  to  accomplish  a  great  .saving  to 
the  government  without  deiiioraliZiiijf 
industry    or   disturbing   labor. 

Immediately  after  the  armistice  was 
signed,     stejjs     were     taken     to     caii'^al 


statement  said  those  entitled  to 
the  gratui'y  were  "officers  and  en- 
listed men  of  the  navy  and  marine 
corps;  naval  reservists,  male  and  fe- 
male- an<l  per^on8  in  the  service  of  the 
coast  guard,  coast  and  geodetic  survey 
and  lighthouse  service  who  performed 
active  duty  with  the  navy  during  the 
present    war." 

Such  persons,  however,  will  not  be 
entitled  to  the  gratuitv  if  they  have 
already  received  <,ne  month's  pay  on 
discharge  :rom  the  army  under  the 
del  of  May  18.  I'JIT,  or  if  thev  are  en- 
tifl.d  to  retired  piy.  Gratuities,  it 
was  also  pointed  out.  are  not  payable 
to  heirs  or  lejral  representatives. 
Should    llake    Claim. 

Payment    upcn    discharge    or    release 
from   active   duty    will    be   ma.ie   by   the 
supply   officers   charged  with  final   set-  '. 
tlement     of    acccint.      Persons    already  ^ 
separated    tiom    the    service,    if    in    the 
navy    or    naval     reserve    force,    should 
make  claim    lor  r  ayment  upor    the   na-  I 
val    bureau    of    supplies    and    accounts 

at  Washingtr.n.  If  in  the  marine  '  <  ontracts.  and  so  far,  he  said,  the  war 
corps,  upon  the  ofticer  who  .settled  1  df'P^rtment  has  suspended  operati<;ns 
their  accounts,  unless  his  whereabouts  that  would  t.ave  cost  $6,820,000,000  to 
are  unknown  or  he  was  a  navy  supply  '  complete.      Th<re    were    19.000    separats 

contracts   that    had   to   be   adiusted,   and 


^:^^yc 


3uT  HE,5  GOIM6  oar 


officer,  in  which  case  claim  should  be 
forwarded  to  m.arine  corps  headquar- 
ters at  Washington;  and  if  n  the  coast 
guard,  upon  coait  guard  headquart-rs 
at   Washington. 

Claims  may  be  made  by  letter,  and 
must  be  accomo."\nled  by  a  statement 
of  service  and  original  certificate  of 
discharge  «  r  orders  to  Inactive  duty 
If  the  original  discharge  or  order  is 
lo3t,  a  duplicate  must  be  submitted 
together  with  a  ?itatement  from  the 
officer  making  final  settlement  of  ac- 
count showing  that  no  gratuity  was 
paid   upon  di.^^charee. 

OMSK  GOVERNMENT 
TO  HAVE  ELECTION 

Plan  for  Immediate  Choice 

of  Delegates  to  Form  an 

Assembly. 

Omsk.    Feb.    23. — (By    the    Associated 
Press.) — The     council    of    ministers    of 
the    Omsk    government    is    elaborating 
a  plan   for  the   immediate  election   of  a  I 
general    assembly.  | 

Admiral    Kolchak's   trip    to    the    front  i 
is  said   to   have   produced   good    results, 
many    elments   of    the    population    here- 
tofore   indifferent    giving    more    hearty 
support    to   his   regime. 

As  a  result  of  indepndent  action 
taken  by  Gen.  Semenoff  in  the  Chita 
district  and  allegedly  with  a  view  to 
combatting  possible  claims  by  foreign- 
er- growing  out  of  concessions  and 
special  privileges  offered  by  Gen.  Sem- 
enoff the  Omsk  goveniment  has  de- 
clared  all   acts    of  Gen.    Semenoff  void. 

^— 

Ma  at    Report    AUofrnncea. 

Washington,  March  3 — Salesmen  and 
other  employes  receiving  per  diem  al- 
lowances In  addition  to  regular  sal- 
aries are  required  to  report  these  al- 
lowances in  income  tax  returns,  the 
internal  revenue  bureau  announced  to- 
day. 


of  these   4.600   have   been   settled. 

One  reason  why  the  return  of  Iro  >ps 
has  been  slowed  up,  .Secretary  li:iker 
explained,    is    that   Great   Britain    wi»i- 

(<'ontlnued    "n    page    5.    first    column.) 

MANY  STEAMSHIPS 
BRING  SOLDIERS 


t 


I 


Seven  Big  Ships  Land 
New  York  With  Officers 
and  .Men. 

New  York.  March  3. — With  1.56  J 
troops  the  cruiser  Frederiek  arrivfj^ 
here  today  from  Brest.  Units  on  boarcX 
included  National  Guard.^men  of  Wash- 
ington. Oregon.  Montana,  Idaho  and 
Wyoming,  detachments  of  the  Forty- 
first  division:  aero  squa'irons  and  Xe\r 
England    troops. 

The  Italian  liner  America  and  'ho 
transport  .Niagara  arrived  yesterday 
from  France  with  3,071  officers  and 
enlisted  men  of  the  American  expedi- 
tionary force.  Among  the  organiza- 
tions on  board  was  the  Si.xtv-seventli 
coast  artillery  regiment,  in  wliich  there 
are  a  number  of  Duluth  and  range 
men. 

The  Niagara's  list  includes  916  of 
Michigan. 

Chaplain  John  J.  Er.xdv  of  the  Fifth 
regiment  marines,  the  "first  Catholio 
priest  to  go  overseas  as  a  chapiam, 
returned  on  the  .Niagara,  wearing  a 
distinguished  service  cross  for  hero- 
ism at  the   front. 

The  army  transport  Great  North. m 
arrived  from  Brest  with  ys  off;.  .  •» 
and  -.550  troops,  l.'J91  of  whom  w.  ro 
sick  and  wounded.  Forty -three  .  a.-es 
were   serious. 

The  steamer  Tosemite  arrh  ed  with 
medical,  infantry  and  forestry  casuals. 
The  steamship  Polar  liear  .  ame  irj 
with  casuals  and  the  .^iboney  hioufrht 
3.151  troops,  mostly  from  i'a*;ific  cOrf.st 
and    Soutliern    slates. 


-.— fc- 


« 


III 


■r 


-"»— ♦■► 


4 


I 


an* 


-1 


Monday, 


THE     D  U  L  U  1  H    ii  c  R  A  L  D 


March  3.  1919 


WILL  DEVOTE  TIME 
TO  H!S  INVENTiOKS 


( 


V 


rvefy  woman's  preference 

is  anticipated  in  our 

spring  selections 

The  new  season's  styles  are  arriving  daily 
and  we  feel  sure  they  will  have  your  enthusiastic 
aj)i)rova'.  for  they  include  innumerable  style  cre- 
aiion^  of  a  very  fetching  degree  of  originality. 

Spring  Suits 

There  is  so  much  latitude  <>f  choice  in  the  matters  of  material 
and  style-,  furnishing  a  splendid  array  for  the  shc»pper's  selection. 
Twills,  gaberdines,  tricotines  and  serges,  richly  braid  and  button 
trimmed.  cr»ntrasting  silk  vestees,  i)lain  and  figured  silk  linings. 
T'\:an  tailored  models  a>  well  as  innumerable  styles  in  the  new  box 
cifecta.    $25.00  to  $77.75. 

Spring  Millinery 

The  spirit  of  youth  and  simplicity  emanates  from  every  style, 
from  every  nook  and  corner  in  our  new  millinery  display.  There  is 
a  varied  and  splendid  array  of  novel  fashions  in  the  new  leading 
braids  and  colors.    Satins,  georgettes  and  straws  at  $G.75  to  $15. CK). 

Open  An    Account 


DULUTH-SUPERIOR-'vTPGINIA-HIBBJ.NG 


Capt.  Alex  McDougal!  Re- 
tires^SjHead  of  Ship- 
budding  Company. 

At  the  annur  1  meeting  of  the  Mc- 
Dougrall-Duhith  cotr.{jany  held  Satur- 
day Ci.pt.  Alexander  McDou^rall  re- 
tired from  th»-  p:t  siden<y  and  active 
ma.'iatft-meiit  -oJ  th-  company,  to  de- 
vote hi.s  tiKt\r  MoTf  largely  to  his  per- 
sonal iiit  •  >•  «:i,!  the  [.erfectioii  of 
his   iriv-  -    H.    liarnes   was 

eleottd    ;  1  i'jc fd   him.   Capt. 

McDougrali  rem;'.in.<  with  tlu*  orpnnli'a- 
tion  a-   dfrertor  nnd  vice  president. 

Th  in  is  not   retiriner  from   ac- 

tive I  -.  I  lit  his  inventions.  mni.y 

of  wlii.. ii  have  teen  annouiiced  within 
the  last  year,  have  grown  to  such  an 
•  xt'  nt  in  importance  ihat  it  becam'- 
In  '.(■'-•ible    to    p!«e    j'-^'     attention     to 


i2th  ANNIVER5A 


!) 


Closes  March  15lh,  10  P.  M. 


■*i" 


CAPT.  ^^..XANDER 
McDOUGALL. 


the 

i-h- 

1. 

u 


No  Charge  for 
Alterations 


Duluth  Store 
8  E.  Superior  St 


•#-'  ^■ 


r-  ir 


'.4.  -■ 


.^         ti^ 


M 


ON  IIPOR  CHARGE 


■»  if«,    Betty,    was 
Court    this   I 
a.\<U-   of  aj; 

r-    :'• 

t  ly   ja. 

t littlf 


1^  hi-  owii 

.    .      since  hi^ 

convicted    in    police 

'   ■  tonslder- 

.    .     .iTiiJ    iiitro- 

it'iriiory.     As  a 

h'T    l;i!itt!ns    to 

ill    court 

iiinfr  him- 


•'.<nuck"    from    off    a    "friend"    Marlus. 

i  owever.    t'einir   somewlial   of   a    findn- 

■r  and  one-  of  tho.se  fur-sighted  rpor- 

;.s,    .■settled    th.-    account    by   reimburs- 

l:    the    complainant    to    thv    extent     if 

frisp    new    $lo       bill       v 

1 -.uied    fair   enough — to    tl 

ant. 

tr.rrr     T:'u>bie      from 


work    farm 


gfir    and    §r.    wiu'i.    n    wa.-*    claii:>-d    h- 


24  and  26  West  Superior  Streef 


Take  A  dvaniage  of  the 

Greatest  Bargains 

Offered  Now  to  Clear 

the  U^ay  for 

Spring  Stocks. 

Five  Tables 
of  Bargains 

Table  No.  1 


ar. 


$3.00 

•  ••-  r,'  ,,■-  $-,.00.  5'. OS  and 
;<•■  "   '   <;••    ^'ette  and   C'l-epe 
de    Chine    Waists. 

Tabic  No.  2—  49^ 

<  onsists  of  our  Jl  Wash  "^'aists, 
-some  of  our  $1.00  and  $1.dO 
Flannel  Waists  and  few  odds  of 

.^Uatiiig  Set 

Table  No.  3  $1^93 


V  horn  Betty 
vi-  bought  th«"  booze,  drew 
:xty  day.*-'  sentence  at  tlie 
without  the  privilege  of 
I»ayii4g  a  fine.  He  had  forty-one  pints 
ai.d  th'oe  quarts  witiiin  drinking  dis- 
tanof  when  D-'tfctiver  To*»we  and  Ro- 
beig  nipited  the  party  In  the  bud  Mikf 
Kaveriicli  went  along  with  Harry  for 
the  ."anie  length  of  time,  though  his 
,.t,.^. -,...  ,^-a.s  }..»n«  1, ..-.'.!,  ■  I  ii-nrge  dark, 
d  t'V  rt.  had  fire 

,.  ..,        iind    il -..    -     a    pint — at 

I  the  work  farm. 

Carl  Ebanofki  was  quite  a  fellow  un- 

'tii    h>-    goi    drunk,    and    was    rol)bed    of 

'  $240    in    a    local    hostelni-    though    his 

I  haa    no    rerollectlon    of   tlie    how    or    by 

whom,    and    oti     top    of    hin     lo3s.     was 

fined    $10    and    costs    for    drunkenneas. 

.■-i\     of     like    tendonci.'s     forfeited     >10 

I  .111    each,    and   two.    Arrid    Wuori    and 

.•-...rgo    Millo.    priid 


I  Papinaw.    Mich.      Mr.    r.'*      "ho    wa.s 
^  Well    knowr.    to    manv  i)eiji)le. 

I  iva.s   reputed  to  be  wort;.    ..        lU.OUU. 
I      He    was    a    pioneer    lumi>crman    and 
railroad     build^^r.      but      n.uch      of     h*- 
ilth   wa^r   an.a-.-ed  from  llie  iron   <>: 
-,  overed   on   hi>   holdings    on   the    ^' 
I  saba  range,   originally  acquired  aa 
;  her    lands       Mr.    Burt    was    natio:  .. 
I  prominent  as  a  Democrat  for  yearb. 

i  To  Curo  a   Cold  In   One  I>«t 

I  Tik-    :.\N\T!VK    PK<»M<>   (jl  :vi>,t;    ,Tiijir-U  1      It   it. 

>jrt-i  off  lb*  i:*).a.     I.   V 

■:  30c. 


,.s  and  management  of  tii«- 
-'  1  upany  and  conduct 
'  with*the  Invention.'^ 
_.  i  .  '^  \'  ended  to.  His  canal 
barge  invention  alone  demands  a  large  i 
part  of  hi.s  tinif.  whil-  othtrs  are 
threatening  to  rival  it  in  importance  i 
in    the    very    near    future.  \ 

ftflu-ers  e!ect»(l  at  the  meeting  Patur- 
d.-iv   were:  Juiiu<i   H     Rames,   president 
Alexander      M< Doi.gall.    vire    president;  > 
Ward  Ames.  .Jr.    vue  president;  A.  Mil- 
ler   M"  l>ougall.    treasurer    and    geneial 
maii.'i*;.:.  and  A.   T.   Banning,  ."ecretary  | 
and   counsel.     Ttiese   were   also   elected 
dire'tora. 

frank"e._wade  called. 

Mayor  of    Fairmont    and    Brother  of 
Duluth  Man  Summoned. 

J-rank   K.   Waa  •.    ni^yor  oi   iairniont.  [ 
ajid  one  of  the  r^o.«t  widely  known  busi-  \ 

t\fH>   men   oi    t^ '  •' !;   Minnesota,   died 

after  a  shon    :  .1  hi.'<  home  early  > 

ttiis  niorntng.  '1  ..     ....ormation  was  re- 
ceived by  his  brother.  B.  C    Wade    gen- 
eral .Hecffttarv  of  ilie  Duluth  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  ; 
who    will    leave    tonight    to    attend    the 
funeral  ' 

Mr    Wade,    wh'     wou'd    have    been    69  f 
year;;    old    next    Thuraday.    was    widely 
interested   in   bii^ine^.H  and  political  af-  > 
fair.o    in    South«*i  ri    Minnesota.     He    wa.'s 
pr.sid.nt    of    the    First    National    br\nk  ' 
of    Fairmont,    o.-canizer    »f    a    bank    at 
■Wiliniar.    operator    of    a    large    amuse- 
m-nt  resort  in  Fntrr^ort   and  nlso  h' ad 
of   the   Fairmont    ^.  ■n\.   A', 

one    tlnie    Mr.    Wfli  trans- 

ferring   the    latter    .tUoliluiiou    to    thi3  , 
citv. 

The     f'jn'-ra':     WIl     be     h»!d     at     2.30 
o'clock   Wedn^-sdny 


Twu  used  Pianos,  gocMJ  /H 
condition,    oak    or    ma      :\ 
hoiranv    finish;    on   sak  H 
at 


Tliree   apartment   size   Piano.-5,   ninhog- 
any   or   oak    finish,    ex    -^ 
ccj)tional    tone    quaHty 
re^^iilarly     $350;     anni- 
ver.sary  price 


One    mahoganv    Pian- 
deep  rich  tone,  slii^hi] 
marred  in  transit.     This 
is  a  genuine  bargain .... 

Player     Piano,     walnut 
make,  slightly  used,  wit 
40  of  latest  rolls,  bene 
and    scarf;    worth    new 
<poov',  at 

Two  Player  Pianos,  mahog^anv 
nut,  with  special  attach- 
ment,   most    up-to-dat 
player  on  market,  wort; 
^160.  Anniversary  price. 

Open  Evenings  During  Sale. 


Two  Mahogany  Pianos, 
with  good  tone,  pretty 
case,  guaranteed,  worth 
$325;  anniversary  price. 

Two  Walnut  Pianos,  b 
sign;  sweet,  soft,  mellow 
tone,  guaranteed  a  life- 
time; regularly  $400; 
anniversary  price 


i 


C)ne    Walnut    Piano,    a 
strictly  high  grade,  won- 
derful    tone ;     regularly 
$450.     Anniversary  sale 
price 

Player  Piano,  mahogany  case,  u 
years,     in     line     condi- 
tion, with  15  latest  rolls 
and  bench.  Anniversary 

Two  Player  Pianos,  ma- 
hogany, apartment  size. 
regularly  $650:  anni- 
versary price 

Terms  Can  Be  Arranged. 


sed  four 


1 


r 


i*t,  .• 


.'^-.•©^''•ws^ii^'  .-  '^JF  M%^~£ 


1^  M.  JLj^ 


P 


*--  _.'  1 


t± 


18  Lake   Avenue  North. 


.is^yfsr  ^^r^''wm^mmXi^s^^i'iamr-,yr^-. 


rxs^frf'^s^F-^'Sj^r: 


mh2^^-^:^s^i3ssS''^Sit^ss 


TOBftCr 
T 


l^^ 


i "!  1^ 


?  .  ;  .at      V 


rsr 


ij^-t.^   >^  *? 


■^T:,*' 


strike   Full!*    to    Materialise. 

I»well.    Mass..    March    3.— Thf    ttiK 
I  whioh    agitators'     from     Lawienie     ha 
H.uounced   for   today   in   the   grt-at   c 
ton    mill.-   here   failed   to   matenaUxe 
'  iti>    openiiiij    hour      Operatives     a: 
j  ently   went   to   their    woik     in     T' 
numbers. 


JB-lti  1  -!mgr.gTE»r-.,;j 


3 

To  Bjnce  Izitri. 
C.  .•-  W:rn 


'  i^" 


It  I tth  ' 

:S  BALL 


NEW  ARhT^RY 


Extra    Se«Mi»n     for    U>«t     VirRiirfn. 

'  ri!arle.=  ton,  ^\'  V.i  Mar^  h  ;, — Gj.- 
,  f rnor  (.()iriwfli    today   i  >   call   lo'- 

an  extra  seasi>n   of  the  'ure   for 

■the  enactment  of  the  \j-r  i.ia  d'.bt 
;  .and  other  legislation,  to  convene  in 
I  Charleston    at   no.on    Tuesday.   Marci.  ".1 


MELVERS  OlChi 
Tiekeu  51   P«r"t«iptt. 


tufa  Laiifi,   2Sc. 


W.R.BURT  DIES  AT  HOM"^: 
MULTI-MILLIONAIRE 

\v  R  Burt  of  Sacinaw.  Mich.,  who 
o  -  li.fi  the  fee  of  a  number  of  im- 
jM  'lint  mines  on  the  Me»aba  iron 
lar.sr-.    died    jes'erday    ut    his    honie    ii. 


"I: 


aL 


«  of  our  $3.50  Silk  WaiSts 

a:  :ae     very     pretty     Wash 

W  aist.-^ — very  good  values. 

Table  No.  4    .;.  =  .: 

a, ^i..K/V 

Consist.^  of  odds  in  Wash  Skirts. 
Smocks.  Middies.  Sateen  Petti- 
coats, Woo!  Scarfs;  values  to  $5. 


Table  No. 


at- 


$5.00 


Consist.<?      of     Fur      Muffs     and 

Scarfs;    values  to   $1:.". 

One  Rack  at  $5.00 

■  "onsi.sts    of     Winter    Co.its    and 
.Suits;    values  to   J 2  0. 

One  Rack  at  $10.00 

Consists   of   Winter   Coats,    Suits 
and   Dresses:   values  to   $25. 


t* 


abolaincu's 


"  The  House  of  Values 

Buy  a  Gj? 


Watc 


Every  kind  of  Watch 
you  could  possibly  wish 
for  is  embraced  jn  our 
varied  stock.  Voti  will 
find  it  easy  to  pick  just 
the  sort  you  w.int  at 
Savolainen's. 
And  the  price  as  well  as 
the  Watch  will  be  right. 


auolainen 


Jewelers  and 
Silversmiths. 

Superior  St.  and  Lake 
Ave.,  Duluth. 

\  irginia.  Minr.. 
Klv,  Minn. 


<.OOI»  J:%EMM.:  We  exT>ert   the 

Wr'uther    loinorr    a     to    be    c<;der. 


".  &  K.  stands  for  Crotut 
&  Knapp.  and  everything 
tliat's  good  in  a  hat. 

,>ur  spring  stock  is  nC'\s  m 
iiid  on  display  of 

Derbies 

and 

Soft  Hafs 

2*6  to  $10. 
Knapp's  Felt  De  Luxe. 


Profiteering.    It    Is    An- 
'  nounced.  Will  Be  Punlsh- 
,         able  Under  Law, 

Duluth  cigar  and  cigarette  dealers 
'  liave  no  intention  of  attempting'  to  use  i 
I  the  forced  raise  in  tobacco  taxes  to  ■ 
j  personal  profit,  according  to  interview.s  ' 
'  given  out  by  a  number  of  local  cigar  | 
i  store    proprietors    this    morning.      But.  j 

I  tliey    claim,    they    must    rai.se    prices    to  ' 
I'lay  even.  | 

'      "iMgarettes    have    been     raised    $2     a 
i  thousand  on   us  and   it    is  our  intention 
to    raise    tlie    ijrice    on    these    about     4  ' 
cents."  f.aid  one  of  th»  prominent  deal-  ' 
Wntclitnan    Kill«-d  *''"''*     **^'^     morninp:.       Camels,     Fatima:  . 

,...f;r,  Mar.l  :i.— A  watJhman  was  j  Lucky  Strike  and  Omars  win  l>e  rai.-ed 
d  and  datuace  estimated  by  f  ire  |W  <-^  will  have  to  bid  them  up  if  we  art 
-•vHiit      oi-...;-      at     more      ti.an    »«  handle  them. 

The  story  coming  out  of  Chicago  yes-  i 
terday.    relative    to    the    penally    which.  \ 
It    i.s   said,    has    been    attaihed    to    jirofi- 
teering  by   retail   dealers,   follows: 

"Tobacco,  cigarette  and  cigar  deal- 
ers who  attemjit  to  profiteer  through 
cia  ms  tlsai  the  new  taxes  have  caus^ed 
big  added  costs,  may  find  tliem-;elves 
afoul  of  a  Ffderal  statute  which  car- 
ries a  j)enalty  of  a  fine  of  $1,000  or  one 
year's  imprisonment,  or  both.  Internal 
Revenue  Collector  Julius  F.  Smi-.tanlca 
announced. 

"The    law    provides    that    any    person 


m 


Staacke  &  Bondelid 

Opticians  and  Optometrist 
303  New  Jersey  Building 


SPECIAL  OFFER  THIS  WEEK! 

One  $3.00  Sill  R-GS  ^  -J      ^  fl 

Eyeglass  X  iuniing  for    %^  X  *  3  L^ 

Our  Equipment  Assures  You  the  Proper  Results 
M.  BONDELID,  Registered  Optometrist 


wat;  by    a    file    wr'cu 

..   -.Uy      d- .  i      a      seven-.story 

house    of    Alorrls     &     Co..     in     the 
n      storkyards      last      night.     lour 
ler.   were   overcome    by   smoke    but 
re    rescued. 

II  ♦ 

Pearl      BakinK      I'owder      is      par;, 
[vholesome   and   economical;   one-pound 
caii.R    25    rents^ 


\\m  iViniei 
Wei!  Cki"-  d 


Siocks 
v2y 


jpre:--..'  |.  .  •  >.^,.  ,.,.  wf-ighing  not 
I  more  than  three  pounds  to  the  thou- 
I  sand  are  taxed  only  lt5  cents  a  thou- 
;  and  more,  or  less  tlian  2  cent-  to  the 
'  average  package  of  twenty  cigarettes." 

T  T-  T  #■  ~  W-  .¥■  *  T  *  * 

*  i>iiu(;t.isTs  xr.i.n  >o  ^ 

^  l.lQt  OK    LICENSE.  * 

*■  * 

•?tf        The    Kintemeiit     {hmiccI      r      sliort   * 


,           ..            ...       J       .1,           .VI-             *   time    ntzn    that    b!'.    d«>n*«'r«.    innlisd-   ^ 
who  attempts  to  lead  others  to  believe,^  ,,       ,,ru*rciH,s.    >^  lu,    handl-    Hq..or  *  ' 
that   the  taxe.<  have  add.-d  a  cost  great-    j;,.  ,„    ,,   ,    „.rrHorv    mus,    pav    n    j;ov^*  [ 
•^r    than    thev    reallv    have    is    liable    to  '  —  •■  -    ^  - 


ago.  Mr.-v.  .—  y>y  was  a  woman  <.f 
remarkabl*'  vitality,  po-sessed  of  all 
h<  r  furultif-s  and  up  to  within  the 
past  week  had  i>«en  s.hoat  her  usual 
daily   tasks. 

Her  motto  in  lif"  s**enied  to  b^  to 
"do  all  you  can  for  everyone."'  Wheti 
asked  recently  a.>  to  the  reason  f'jr 
her  longevity,  and  as  to  what  dit-t 
she  followed,  she  replied  'Tell  peo- 
ple I  aie  what  1  wanted  when  1  wa.- 
liunqry." 

Funeral  arrangements  have  not  yet 
been  completed. 


,                                                ,                        .                                  ^  erniurm     llj  oiisi-     «»f    !^\.if»W    n     y,-jir  K 

!  the     severe     puni.-<hment."     it     was     an-^«  „..^     «.rron«-oii^     an<!.    ii    '.f<-n»«..    u   -# 

t  nr.unced.      "Tho   Federal    statutes   n.ake  r.-Kult    <.f    n.-.-.U.-s^    alarm    on     the  * 

the    act    a    misdemeanor    and    prosecu-  pari  oi   one  or  more  *.%   tlt<-   \%h<,i«>-  * 

iian.=    may    be     brought    wh-^n    evidt-nce    ^(j  Rale    liquor    houseji    of    the    North-  * 

>f  such  action.^  becomes  apparent."          I  -^  sM-m.                                                              * 

"It    was    pointed    out    that    the    new  ; -fc  I  nder   ibi>   nr^-i    ;.»\    la-.\    all    lltj- 

lor    tax    of    60    cents     1,000    on     cigars    -:tf  nor    de.iUrs    in    <»ty    n-rrtn.r?     mu>t    ,-^ 


Grareton    yimn    Killed. 

Ppooner,  Minn.  Mar^  h  'A — Breaking 
of  a  rope  as  h'='  was  loading  poles  at 
Graceton  caused  the  instant  death  of 
Victor   Lawrence    of    that    place    Friday 

when    the    l.oi^tins   device   topped    over 


eighlng   not   more    than    three    pounds 

tl.^     fli:>u5a!.d  add-   o:/v   I'ttU''   t 


*t   olitniii     Mirb     Ji     !ii'»-nvi«-. 


Diiluth's  sole  selling  agents! 


I 


A  WomaR's  Siory 
With  Greai  l)i!eafilr>g 


Subject    of    Childbirth     Dj»cus«t 
Women     of    Elxperience. 


We  are  now  ready 
with  clean  decks  lor 

Sprmg  Shoe 

SP «s  1 1 fl Ii 
■■t^;  .A  .K  &  Ii.  ■  %M 

(MltTinn^  '>?  Disiir.c'ixe 

\e;v  Spring  Models 

j     lui  Meii,  Woaiei  and 
i  ^fiililrtn 

^^i  el  an  3-^ 

222  West  Firs:  M     (P^ 


bu;      «?rii;r-  -if 

the  I*    uist^      :ir;-      ini?      ••laf-Ncii     iiMd«T     i  Ik*  ^ 

l:i«    iiv    littuor   <i<-«l<-r^.   Mii<!    :ir'jicr-  ^ 

n«ii<«*d      i«>      f.Trry      li(;ii<>r     for    pre-  * 

'  ■^   hrriplion    p a nr>« >>»•«,    :i>    uKii.-i!.      K*  a  ^. 

'i':    r«-siili    of    liif    •.i;ii<!-.i''n J    is'-u'-il    by  ■*- 

>i         ^1  li!»i»:if><>li>.       «%  hiili'half       «lriii:  i 

hiMiso    !:i-^t     wrfU.    a     lot     of    DuUiih  f. 

<Iriiiit;islf,     ^lliJ>|l«•(i     liafk     lh<-    li;;!ii>r  ^. 

ih>'\      li;»iJ     on     titinti.     :i!ii|     ii<M%      si  r«-  i 

Tr>iii;;      <o      liuy      <»t>ri!<'      niorf      sine*-  *• 
»-    flic-j     hn»«-    found    o»if    the    ipKfi'k»-. 

;"4t    Sonif    of    I  Ik-    «Ira;.r~l><*    •«i>ic«-    tii«-n  -jp. 

•>t    lia\«-    had    no    Pnuor    >\illi    *vh«"li     lo  ^ 

f'i!l       itrf-MTipl  ii>ns        nia<l<-       ol.!        liv  ^ 


-»..»i  «  «   »  » 


hy 


!  With  Fingers! 
1      Corns  Lift  Off 

a 

\      Doesn't    Ku-t    a    bit   to    lift   any 
t        corn  or  calius  r:gh*  off.   Try  it! 


|ih  .»»«ici;i:is. 


^^(H^*^ 


CENTENARIAN  DIES 
AT  SAU&HTER'S  HOME 


\N'omen  everywhere   tell  their  triend.- 
how.     through     the       use       of     Mother", 
riend,    tlie    wonderful    penetrating   ex- 
;    rnal    application,     thev    avoided     suf- 
f-iing    and    distress    before    the    advent 
^f    nature'.-    nio^t    wonderful    evolution. 
Mothers    I  riend    is    a    remedy    wliicl. 
spread>    its    influence    upon    the    cords, 
nerves  and  ligaments  involved,   render- 
ing   them     pliant     to     readilv     yiold     to 
nature'.^    demand    for    exparislon.      The 
:  erves.    cord.«.    tendons    and    ligaments 
•  xpand    without    that    peculiar   wrench- 
ing    strain,     and     nervou.sness.     nausea 
.:iil    unrcstful   s-^nsations   are   naturally 
voided    when    th<»    nerve.*-    and    mu.^cles 
re   relieved  and   thus  are  not  torn  and 
Irawn. 

Hy  regular  i..«e.   the   lower  abdominal 

fgion    e>:pands    with    ease    when    baby 

i.s    born,    the    hours      are      less    at    the 

crisis,    and    pain    and    danger    is    natur-"^  brief     illness,      at      the     home     of     her 

granddaughter.   Mrs.   Homer   Douplaiso.  | 
5f;i2     IJaxtf-r     avenue.     South     Superior.] 
She    is    survived    by    s^vf-nteen    grand- 
children   and    twenty-one    great-grand- 


Mrs.  Mary  Selvoy.  Duluth's 

Oldest  Resident.  Passes 

Away. 

In  the  deaif!  of  Mrs.  Mary  Selvoy 
at  the  age  of  101  y#ars.  Duluth  has 
lost  probably  its  old-st  resident.  Mrs. 
Selvoy.  who  would  have  celebrated 
h^  one  hundred  and  second  birthday 
on    March    i::,    died    yesl'-rday    after    a 


ally    less. 

You  can  obtain  Mother's  Friend  from 
any  drug  store.  It  has  been  used  by 
women    for    ovt  r    half    a    century,     and 

'.s    Just    as    standard    as    anything    vou  j  children    and    three    gr»^at-greai-grand 
an    think    of.  '        |  children,   and   ha,s   lived   In   the  city   for, 

Writf   the   Bradfield   Regulator  Tom- i  the  past  fifty-four  years.  , 

pany.   Dept.   H.   Lamar   building.   Atlan- !       Mrs     Selvoy     came     to     Puluth    from 

I,     Georgia,     for       their*     Motherhood     Montreal,     where      she      was     born      in 

The   family   first   moved    to   Bur 


i;o''k,  and  get  a  bottle  of  Mother's 
Friend  today,  and  thus  fortifv  your- 
~e'l"    against    pain    and    discomfort. 


181'. 

nett    sixty-four    years    ago.      Her    hus 

band     died     in     this     city     sixty     years 


For  a  few  cents  you  can 
g^'t  a  smsfll  bottle  of  the 
magic  drug  freezonp  re- 
cently discovered  by  a 
t-'incinnati  man. 

Just  ask  at  an\-  drug 
.store  for  a  small  bottle  of 
freezone.  Apply  a  few 
droiis  upon  a  t«nder.  .ach- 
ing corn  or  callus  and  in- 
stantly all  soreness  disa).- 
j)ears  and  sliortly  you  wi!I 
!ind  the  corn  or  callus  so 
ioo.-«e  that  you  lift  it  uii 
with   the  finger.v. 

Just  think:     Not  one  bit 

I'f     pain     before     applyhig 

freezone  or  afterwards!     It 

'loe-sn't    even    irritate    the 

urrounding  skin. 

Hard  corns,  soft  corns 
or  corns  between  the  toes, 
also  hardened  calluses  on 
bottom  of  feet,  shrivel  up 
ruul  fall  oft"  without  hurt- 
mg  a  particle.  It  is  al- 
njost  magical. 

Ladies!  Keep  a  tin>-  bot- 
tle on  the.  dro3.«fr  and 
never  let  a  corn  or  giUlus 
ache  twice.  —  Advertise- 
ment. 


V* 


"( 


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DEFECTIVE  PAGE     |     ' 


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Monday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  3,  1919. 


i^F-P" 


i 


Your  patriotic  Duty 


i    i 


in  Buying  NOW! 


Reconstruction  asks  heroisms  of  ALL  of  us,  just  as  in  the  War.    Man 

cannot   live  to  himself   alone — each   is  dependent    upon   his  fellow. 

Work  is  needed — asked  for.     Good  wages  must  be  maintained— to  meet  living;  costs— 
to  tide  over.     Money  should  be  spent  wisely,  of  course.     But  it  is  not  wisdom  and  it  is 


The  Plus- 
patriotism 
of   Peace 


'mm^M 


not  patriotism  to  keep  from  buying  needed  things.  Practical 
citizenship  realizes  that  all  good  which  came  during  the  War 
by  improving  the  earning  capacity  and  therefore  the  living 
conditions  of  several  million  families  must  not  be  allowed 
to  backslide  to  the  old  conditions,  or  worse.  We  must  all 
help  to  keep  them  up! 


To  keep 
wages  and 
morale  up 


fRAGRANT  EGGS  AND 
CHIPPED  PISHES  BANNED 

Bakery  Inspedor  Banishes  De- 
composed Hen  Fruit  and  Makes 
Bakeries  Substitute  Metal  for 
Crockery  in  February. 


Why  you  should  start  at  once  to  build  or  remodel 

It  is  better  to  lose  a  little — it  is  better  to  pay  some     in  turn  is  due  to  higher  food  prices  which  bid  fair  to 
difference — because  it  is  best  for  your  community,     remain  high  for  several  years. 


and  best  for  the  country  as  a  whole.  When  you  buy, 
you  help  someone  who  helps  someone  else,  and  he  in 
turn  helps  you. 

Building  material  has  declined — what  higher  figures 
still  exist  are  due  almost  wholly  to  labor  cost,  which 


If  you  need  a  hj^me  ir  a  building  — if  you  have 
funds  available  start  the  improvement  at  once. 
You  can't  make  a  mistake  to  buy  —  in  the  long  run  — 
and  you  can  make  the  mistake  of  not  buying  now 
what  you  need. 


We  announce  25'^  prke  reduction 

Promptly  on  January  1  we  decided  to  sacrifice  present  profits  and  announced  25  percent  price  reduction  on  IDEAL  Boilers, 
AMERICAN  Radiators,  and  ARCO  WAND  Vacuum  Cleaners  to  quicken  building  and  remodeling,  and  in  answer  to  the  public 
demand  to  give  employment  to  demobilized  men. 

Building  material  in  general  has  been  reduced  and  it  aold  at  a  smaller  margin  of  profit  than  before  the  War. 


Ask  for  bids,  and  you'll  tee. 


New  mater -a!  and  methods  have  cheapened  building! 


Architects  and  Engineers  tell  us  that  wartime  economies  have 
taught  how  to  substitute  lower-priced  materials ;  how  to  save 
by  using  standard  sizes,  by  employing  simpler  methods,  by 
buying  materials  produced  near  home.  They  can  save  builders 
of  today  much  money.  Consult  them!  In  similar  way  you  can 
cut  tlie  price  of  an  IDEAL  Boiler  and  AMERICAN  Radiators 


by  omitting  the  useless  extra  chimney  or  two,  by  omitting 
useless  fireplaces  and  mantels,  needless  doors  and  double  win- 
dows—expenses which  all  go  with  old-time  stove  and  hot-air 
furnace  heating.  Also  you  can  save  by  omitting  the  fancy 
lamps  never  lighted,  books  never  read,  vases  that  contain  no 
flowers,  piano  never  played,  etc. 


Nine  dozen  decomposed  e^gs  at  one 
of  the  larger  bakerips  were  condemned 
In  February  by  Joseph  Pratts.  city 
bakery  inspector.  The  inspector's  re- 
port for  l-\st  month  shows  also  tnat 
he  condemned  fifty-five  pieces  of 
cracked  and  chipped  crockery  at  vari- 
ous r-taurants  and  hotels.  Notices 
.sent  out  by  hin-.  were  responsible  for 
the  substitution  of  aluminum  cookinK 
ve3s»*iB  'or  enan)«»lware  at  a  club  and 
of  eaithenware  for  tin  at  a  restaurant 
The  it»>mized   report  for  Februray  was: 

At  rest. s    made     o 

j  Applications    for    milk    li  enses    pro- 
cured           3 

]  Bakerifs     inspected     43 

I  Iias«-mvnts    insptcted    T5 

'  Hoar<iinif    housfs     in.-peci<^d     18 

<'andy    factories   in.spected    22 

Hotels     inspected      41 

Ice    cream    lactories    inspected     3 

Lunch    ro«-jms   inspected    21 

Lodiaring    houses    inspected    21 

itestaurants    in.--,7icted     110 

Soda    fountains    inspected    25 

Stores     inspected      81 

Soft    drink    parlors    inspected    42 

W^.i|fons     inspected     U 

Mi.s<ellan»'<jus        ispections      2 

Complaints     recti  ved    and    attended 

to    1 

ICC    rream    samples    taken    0 

Milk    H.iinpl»-s    takt'n 60 

Noti«-es    servj-d       , 20 

Nuisances    abatd     29 

februaryIiild 
as  to  weather 


The  Store 


Home  building  is  the  best  and  safest  investment  today 

Building  a  home  ii  always  the  wisest  investment  a  fam:!v  can  make.  It  brings  many  returns 
not  to  be  calculated  on  a  mce  interest  cost  basis.  You  can  make  no  better  paying  invest- 
ment than  by  changing  your  house  into  a  home  by  the  coal-saving  outfit  of  IDEAL- 
AMERICAN  heating.      Make  the  dollars  work  — for  you  and  others.      ACT  NOW. 

Chicago.  New   York.  Botton.  Worcettcr.  nnvi  irncc.  Ncwam,    «V  likctoarre,   PhiU.iclphia.   'Vajhmgton.   BaJti  lorr.   Albsrv.  Svracute.    Rochfitcr.    Buffdo.   P!n*bur(b.  ClcTrlcad. 
Cincuiiiati.  Detroit.  Grand  R«p:di.   Atlanta.   Birminicham.    Nr w  Oiif p.^,.   Ia.l:«napolu,   Milwaukee,    Det  Mcinrt.   nmaha.   MmneapoUi,  St.  P«u], 

St.  Louit.  ICansaa  City,  Denver.  Seatiie.  Part!«nd.  .  pokaae.  Lo»  Angciei.  San  Kraociaco. 


Cold    of    Last   Few   Days 
Destroys  Otherwise  Re- 
markable Record. 

Though  the  tcniperatuie  averaged 
unusually  mild  durini^  February,  the 
severe  told  of  the  last  few  days  of  the 
month  brouRht  the  mean  temperature 
down  to  14  desr.,  a  point  exceeded  on 
many  other  occasions,  according  to  the 
monthly  report  of  H.  W.  Richard.son. 
local  weather  observer.  The  snowfall 
for  the  month  was  about  normal,  there 
bein^    10. G    inches. 

The  average  thickness  of  the  ice  in 
the  haiboi'  was  close  to  sixteen  inchec, 
ten  inche.s  less  than  the  twenty-year 
mean  and  twenty  inches  less  than  in 
February.  1918.  In  the  lake  thus  far 
there  has  been  no  solid  ice  of  conse- 
quence.     Stiff    Kales    occurred    on    Feb. 

3,  4.    5,    24.    25    and    28.      On    Feb.    3    the  , 
wind    reached   a   velcity    of   fifty-seven 
miles  an   hour   from    the   northwest  and 
on    the    other    dates    it    attained    a    ve- 
locity   of    thirty-five    or    more    miles   an  i 
hour.      .\     forty-mile    northeaster    gale  j 
occurred   on    Feb.    13.  I 

The     temperature     w^as     exceptionally 
hifih     during     the     first     part     of     the 
month.    l)ut  on    Feb.    25    the   severe   cold, 
wave       brought      the      average      down,  , 
Below-zero    weather    occurred    on    Feb.  ' 

4.  5.  6  and  7  and  again  on  Feb.  25.  26  I 
and  27.  The  mean  temperature  for  thej 
month    was    13.8    deg.  I 

The   heaviest   snowfall   for  the  month  ' 
occurred    on    Feb.     2,    when    4.7    inches 
fell.      ."-Jnow    on    the    ground    at    the    end! 
of  the  month   totaled  5.5   inches.  | 

There  were  eleven  clear  days  during' 
the  month,  four  partly  cloudy  days,  i 
thirteen  cloudy  days  and  eight  days  ■ 
on  which  .01  inch  of  precipitation' 
occurred. 

Brilliant  auroras  were  noticed  on 
F.  (       •*•    .uid   28. 


Tkis  Week  We  O&er 
a  Special  Purchase  oi 

1500  Yds.  oi  Silks 

Consisting  of  ;i6-inch  flesh  Wash  Satin,  36-inch  black  Taf- 
feta and  Messaline.  checked,  plaid  and  striped  Taffeta,  satin 
striped  TalTeta.  hairline  Taffeta,  etc.  All  good  c^^  ^q 
^2.00  values  at  the  special  price  of,  per  yard vP  i.4y 


Coating  Special! 

50-inch  \'elour  \"elfur  in  Culurs  ui  green,  brown  and  wine, 
54-inch  Novelty  Coating.  54-inch  all-wool  heavy  Serge 
Coating  in  black  and  navy.  A  splendid  opportunity  to 
get  a  good  coat  at  a  small  fraction  of  former  ^-i  qq 
cost.    All  selling  at,  per  yard 51.^0 


VV  ash  Goods  Secti 


on 


Lovf-ly  new  spring  goo(is  are  here  at  remarkable  prices. 
Cheese  your  wash  fabrics  now  when  assortments  are  at  thoir  best. 

Voiles  Have  tlie  Call 

Plain  Voiles,  Plaid  Voiles,  figured  Voiles,  flowered  Voiles  in 
all  colors.  We  have  a  big  table  full  of  dre.ss  lengths  suitable  for 
dainty  house  and  afternoon  dresses  at 

1/4  Off  Regular  Price 

'•HIIOWNELI/"    VOII.KS — We    show    a    wide    range    of    patterns   of 
this   famous  \  oile.    44    inches  wide  and   double  thread,    at  '7C 

the  special  price  of £  OC 


s 


pecials  for    1  uesday! 


45c  light  colored  Percales.  .  , oftc 

45c   liO-inch  ('hambrays. 35^. 

55c    2  7-inch    .Strong   <:^loth .  .  .~ 43c 

35c  black  and  white  Percales 22c 

,32c 


4  5c   Plaid    (jinghams. 


<1.00     Plaid     r.inghtm.s Qg^ 


NEW    NECK   RUFFLING— Liberty   red   and   other  new 

spring  colors. 

NEW  SPRING  SUITS— Box  coated  or  belted    at  S29  50 

S37.50,  $45.00,  $£5.00. 

NEW  SILK  LINGERIE  on  display— and  lovely  new  Aft- 
ernoon Frocks  just  arrived. 


}s^£Z^(immssiia^sss3^iimi^^^-;imms^:im 


^m 


•■TS-TW'Tir!*':^^!'^^^^^^*^^?^ 


BOt  M«4^>0£AL  t  a^  AL 


?9  «-r^*?  •~^«  trS^  ^^t  fWl**M 


I  Ideal  Arco  Boilers,  American  Radiators  and  Crane  Plumbing  Fixtures  can 
j  be  seen  at  our  showroom,  8  and  10  East  Michigan  Street 

I  CRA.!VE:  &  ORDVVAY   CO.,  DULUXH 


ORIGINAL  PLAN  OF  HARBOR 

l;lPnuVEMNTj^£ARS  FINISH 

Only  $360,000  Remains  of  $5,231,551.67  Provided; 
Dredging  at  Superior  Entry  All  That  Is  Left  to  Do; 
Late  Engineer  Reports  on  Conditions. 


are  Clark  noekf-noo?ren,  Douglas  CluCf, 
Joe  Klak.  (Jeorjire  McMahon.  Joe  <'ia- 
larneault,  Missos  Ella  DaKle,  Mae 
Ca.sty,  Marie  Hirs'jh.  Mary  .\ullz- 
heimor.  Celestint  Casey  and  Blanche 
Chatelle. 


With  the  expenditure  of  $360,000  in 
dredging  at  the  Superior  entrance,  the 
original  plan  of  Improvements  for  tne 
Duluth-Superior  harbor  will  be  com- 
pleted, according  to  the  annual  report 
of  the  late  Clarence  Coleman,  harbor 
engiaeer,  to  the  engineer's  depart- 
ment at  Washington.  L'nder  it  an  ex- 
penditure of  $5,231,551.67  for  new  work 
and  $930,010.48  for  maintenance  was 
provided    for. 

The  Duluth  harbor  basin,  with  an 
area  of  446  acres  and  a  depth  uf 
twenty  feet,  was  completed  in  l;)'5. 
and  the  approach  to  the  Duluth  har- 
bor has  been  dredged  to  a  depth  of 
thirty  feet  below  low-water  datum. 
The  canal  has  been  deepened  to  twen- 
ty-four feet.  The  controlling  depth  of 
water  in  the  Duluth-Superior  harbor 
and  'ip  the  St.  Louis  river,  to  a  pi>int 
opposite  the  .^ioutherly  end  of  D\j 
island,  is  twenty  feet  at  low  w^attr 
datum. 

The    engineers"     department     landing 


\i:^ 


OH!Q  LIKE  HOOD'S 


Sarsaparilla   for  a  Time    Like  This, 
After  Influenza,  the  Grip, 

When    purified    blood,    rebuilt    strength 
and    regulated   bowels  are   essential.         > 

In   the  after-effects  of   influenza,   the  i 
grip     and     other     prostrating     di.seases,  t 
Hood's      Sarsaparilla      has      remarkable 
health-helping    effect.  | 

It  expels  the  poisons  that  have  weak- 
ened and  depleted  the  blood,  causing 
pallor,  anemia,  flabby  flesh  and  lax 
muscles.  It  is  the  .standard  blood  rem- 
edy with  a  successful  record  of  nearly 
fifty    years. 

Many  people — it  is  really  astonish- 
ing how  many — need  a  fine,  gentle,  easy 
cathartic  in  these  trying  times.  We 
recommend  Hoods  Pill.s,  used  In  the 
best  families,  and  equally  effective  ' 
with  delicate  women  or  robust  men. 
£aby   to  take,  easy   to  operate. 


pier  at  the  Inited  State.«»  vessel  yard 
was  reported  to  be  badiv  In  need  cf 
repairs. 

Total   Harbor  .Vrra. 

The    entire    harl)or    area    is    placed    m 
the    report    at    nineteen     s^iuare     milc.>» 
(with   eleven   .•square   mileg   available   f  o  • 
I  docks  and   slip.s.   and   eight  .square  milea 
I  available   for   docks   or   wharves.   A   lit- 
tle   more   than   one   square    mile    is    now 
occupied     by    dock    structures    the     re- 
port   says. 

The  nine  iron  ore  docks  aggregate 
18,720  feet  in  length  with  a  total 
combined  storage  capacity  of  846  500 
gross  tons.  The  coal  docks  in  the  har- 
bor, twenty-four  in  number,  have  .T.n 
asgrogate  .storage  capacity  of  9.785,- 
000  tons  of  2.000  pounds,  and  tne 
twenty-flve  grain  elevators  have  a 
rated  capacity  of  34.785.itOO  bushels. 
The  coal  and  ore  docks  and  elevators 
ar"  considered  to  be  unsurpa.ssed  in 
thrir  equipments  and  handling  faoia- 
tieg  by  those  of  any  other  port,  but 
thf>  facilities  for  handling  packr.^re 
frf'lght.  lumber  and  general  merchan- 
dl."*"  are  described  .is  primitive  and 
>on<joeptible  of  vnst  improvement 
IVrmimil  FaHIitieH. 
The  terminal  facilities  in  the  harbor 
are  believed  to  be  adequate  for  «>.\i<»L- 
Ing  commerce  as  far  as  bulk  commod'- 
tifs  are  concerned,  but  thf  introduc- 
tion of  Improved  'equipments  for 
handling  package  freight  is  suggestod. 
Referring  to  th«»  tonnage  of  freight 
handled  at  the  Duluth-Superior  har- 
bor during  1918.  the  report  says  that 
of  the  receipts  90  per  cent  was  coal; 
3.15  per  cent  limestone,  and  the  bal- 
ance, 6.85  per  cent,  was  mad»^  up  of 
oils,  cement,  general  m<>rchand!5»e.  etc. 
Of  the  season's  shipments.  Iron  ore 
cor<JtitMtpd  95  pr'r  c^nt,  flour  and 
grain  4.4  per  cent,  and  the  balance. 
I'C  ix^r  cent,  was  composed  of  copper, 
lumber    etc. 


CLOQUZT  MOTES, 

Cloquet.  Minn.,  March  3. — Nathan  L. 
Summerfield,  who  died  recently  in  In- 
ternational Fall."?  :ind  was  buried  at 
Duluth,  one  time  lived  here,  being 
manager  of  the  <;olden  Rule  store.  He 
was  the  brother  of  the  late  Ii.  J.  Sum- 
merfield and  of  Alex  Summerfield  and 
an  uncle  of  Max  Markowitz.  He  was 
associated  with  the  Markuwitz  broth- 
ers in  the  clothing  business  at  Inter- 
national   Falls. 

Among  soldiers  who  recently  re- 
turned are  Reggie  Vibert  and  Evelin 
Hall  who  went  over  -early  with  the 
Tenth  engineers:  Art  Proulx.  who 
came  home  bearing  the  scars  of  three 
<i*'rman   wounds:    Louis    Norkowski   and 


Carl  Westerberg,  who  was  with  the 
gas-fighting  units  and  who  himself 
was  gassed  and  was  in  the  thick  of  it 
in  the  St.  Mlhiel  drive  and  in  the 
Argonne. 

John  Blixt  has  opened  up  a  new 
meat  market  and  grocery  store  at  the 
corner  of  Eleventh  street  and  Ave- 
nue F. 

The  comforts  forwarding  committee. 
Christian  Scientists,  of  Two  Harbors, 
Minn.,  has  disbanded,  after  having 
spent  a  year  in  active  war  work,  .sew- 
ing and  knitting  for  the  boys  in  serv- 
ice and  for  the  sufferers  in  the  war 
zone,  as  well  as  those  in  our  own  state 
in  the  fire  zone.  All  articles  remain- 
ing in  the  possession  of  the  society 
were  turned  over  to  a  committee  in 
Cloquet    for   distribution. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  M.  Marlowe  and  five 
children  l.fi  last  week  for  Helling- 
ham.  Wash.,  where  Mr.  Marlowe  has 
secured  employment.  The  Marlowes 
were  residents  of  Cloquet  for  eighteen 
years. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  W.  Cross  and  Miss 
Rosa  Cross  left  last  week  for  Red 
Lake,  where  Mr  Cross  is  to  take 
charge  of  the  Red  Lake  Indian  agency 
They  have  resided  here  for  seven 
years. 


LENT  BEGINS  ON 

NEXT  WEDNESDAY  | 

Period  of  Renunciation  of 

World.  Flesh  and  Devil 

at  Hand. 

Wt-dnesday   will   mark    the   beginning 

of  the  forty-day  penitmtlal  season  prr- 

I  ceding    Kaster,    which    will    be   April    20 

I  this    year.      The    period    between   March 

I  5  and  April  20  comprises  forty-six  days. 

as   tlie  six   .Sundays  are  not  counted   as 

part    of    the    forty      days.      The      word 

"Lent"'  Is  from  the  Anglo-Saxon  "lenc- 
ten,"  meaning  spring,  but  the  Latin 
word  for  th'»  period,  "quadrag'^sima." 
and  the  «Jre»-k  word  contain  the  idea  of 
fort'-   days. 

Ash  Wednesday  is  so  called  because 
on  that  day  in  Catholic  churches  ashes 
are  placed  on  thf  foreheads  of  mem- 
bers in  the  form  of  a  <  ross  while  "Re- 
member, man,  that  ihou  art  dust,  and 
unto  dust  thou  shalt  return'  is  said. 
The  a.shes  are  obtained  by  burning 
palms  from  the  pr#»cf  ding  I'alm  Sunday. 

Will  See  You  Tuesday 


Hoval    I^tatrU"'.    Fori'^; 


all. 


FEDERAL  BAKERS 
OPEN  DULUTH  SHOP 


.4itkln   Sodnllty  Play. 

Mtkin.    Minn,.    March    3.  —  (.Special    to 
The    Herald.) — The    senior    sodality    of  t 
St.    Jame3    Catholic    church     will     give  ! 
"Valley   Farm,"   a    rural    drama   in    four 
acts,    March    17.    for    the    b.neflt    of    the  i 
church.  The  youn^  people  taking  parta  | 


Here's  a  chance  to  rid  yourself  of 
this  excruciating  pain. 

Fermenting  food-waste  in  the  stom- 
ach and  bowels  causes  most  head- 
aches. Empty  the  digestive  system 
j.iui  the  cause  is  ^one. 

Your  druggist  has  a  product  called 
SALIXOS,  which  will  completely, 
empty  the  stomach  and  bowels.  In- 
cluding the  lower  bowel,  where  the  j 
trouble  usually  starts.  It  l.s  a  won-  i 
derfuUy  pleasant  acting  and  pleasant  | 
tasting  product  and  is  fully  effective  ' 
in  cold  water.  | 

Get  a   bottle.      It  is  a   fine  thing   to 
take  every   few  days,    makes  you    feel 
much    better,    guards    apain.st    serious  '■ 
sickness,  too.     He  safe,   get   it.    Take  it 
tirst  thiiij;  toiuorrow  morning. 


Use  Pearl  Baking  Powder  ror  bli- 
cults,  Jems  and  m»iffins;  It  never  dis- 
appoints. 

IRONWOODJTEMS. 

Ironwocd.  Mu  h.,  March  3. — Funor-J.! 
services  were  held  last  week  for  Paul 
Furlan.  65,  laborer  at  the  Pabst  mini, 
who  died  Tuesday  of  appendicitis.  HlB 
w-if(>    and    three   children    .surviv<». 

The  Salem  church  went  over  the  top 
with  Its  ten-day  drlvp  for  Lutheran  re- 
construction work  in  Kurope,  with 
about   16   per  cent. 

The  Iadie.s'  aid  and  Luther  league  of 
the  Salem  church  will  hold  their  reg- 
ular meetings  next  Thursday  afternoo.i 
and    evening    at   the    usual    hours. 

The  Iron  Range  Electric  company  is 
the  name  of  a  new  business  con.-ern 
Just    establi.jhed. 

Mrs.    John     Hein    entertained    at    hor 
home   on    (Jogebic    street    last    we-k    f'>r 
Mi.ss    Esther   Anderson    of    Duluth     w'l 
Is    vi.siting    in    the    city. 

Miss  Esther  Andeisun  of  Duluth  his 
arrived  here  f c  r  a  visit  at  the  Fred- 
rickson    home   on    Vaughn    street. 

The    ladies    of    the    K.jlef    corps    will 
serve  a  coffee  Man  h   8   at   the   ho.me   of 
Mrs.    J.    S.    Nelson,    N'orrie    street. 
« — _ 

Two    ^enra   fur   Il«tter   Theft. 

Pine  City.  Minn,  ^L^•■l!l  3.  (;.>,.|•l'^ 
Nebur  of  line  Lake  town  pi.  .nl-d 
guilty  to  stealine:  ab.M;t  300  pouaiN  .,i 
butter  and  two  diessed  K-'ese  from  the 
refrigerator  of  the  FMnlayson  creame-v 
about  Dec.  16  la.si  before  Judge  S  arle., 
here,  and  was  s»ntenced  to  sp«-iid  two 
yeat^j   iii   the  slate  pt-Qitentiaj-y. 


Deft    Dough  Dabblers    In- 
clude Tills  City  in  Their 
System. 

With    a    battery    of      electric      ovens, 

i  electric  biscuit-cutters,  electric  mixers, 
and  lots  of  electric  lights  surrounding 
their  Superior  street  windows,  the  Fed- 
eral bakers  opened  their  Duluth  estab- 
lishment Saturday  in  the  St.  Louis  hotel 
building  and  kept  a  crowd  of  Duluth- 
ians  gathered  outside  the  plate  glass 
during  a  large  part  of  the  day.  Their 
deft  maneuvers  with  soft  dough  or 
neatly  browned  bread  and  biscuits  had 
all  the  fascination  of  the  much-adver- 
tised Uroadway  cook  who  was  in  the 
habit  of  causing  a  traffic  tie-up  ly 
moving  a  tiny  stove  Into  the  front 
window  and  spending  an  hour  or  so 
making  flap-jacks  before  tlie  fascin- 
ated eyes  of  otherwise  blase  New 
Yorkers. 

The  Federal  bakers  are  now  operat- 
ing shops  in  a  majority  of  the  larger 
cities  in  the  Middle  and  Far  West. 
Their  slogan  is  'Better  Bread  Than 
Mother  Made"  and  their  sales  in  other 
cities  seem  to  prove  beyond  a  doubt 
that  the  slogan  ia  no  Idle   boast. 

Their  company  is  growing  so  large 
now  that  they  have  been  forced  to 
establish  a  manufacturing  plant  at  Al- 
bion. 111.,  for  th«  sole  purpose  of  pro- 
ducing the  various  machines  which 
they  use  in  their  w.irk.  Thi  principle 
of  these  machines  was  explained  by  H. 
A.  Campbell,  a  former  Duluth  boy  and 
now  an  important  member  of  the  Fed- 
eral system,  wiio  will  spend  a  short 
time  in  Duluth  superintending  the 
start  of  the   shot)  iiere. 

"Our  ovens  bake  with  a  ila.sh  heat 
that  makes  a  crisp  crust  quickl.w"  h>- 
said.  "That  results  in  the  retammg  of 
all  the  natural  iisoi.sture  in  the  dough. 
This  moisture  is  what  keeps  br^ad  soft 
and  fre.sh  for  .several  day.s.  That  is 
\vl;v  our  bread.  unlike  the  u.sual 
'baker's'    bread,    doesn't    get    hard    and 

dry   quickly   but   t^iay.s  soft  and   nir>ist 

just  as  did  the  bread  mother  made." 

The  Federal  shop  has  been  opened 
in  the  location  formerly  occupied  by 
the    St.    Louis    hotel's    cafeteria.      The 


SEE  MABEL  NORMAND 
AS  "SIS  HOPKINS" 

and  Hear  the  Rex  Symphony  Orehestra  at  the 


I  TIHIEaT 


FOR  THE  PEOPLE  OF 


E^ST  TS^DiRi  ST 


Whose  Home  Alcresses  Appear  in  the 


A.  3.  C.  DIRECTORY  ON  PAGE  14 

Look  for  yours  now,  and  if  it's  there,  call  at  The  Herald 
office  tomorrow  for  two  tickets  to  the  Rex  Theater  and 
go  any  atternoon  or  night  this  week  and  enjoy  the  beauti- 
ful picfjres  and  the  Rex  Symphony  Orchestra. 

Next  week  seats  will  be  given  free  to  residents  of  the 
West  end  whose  home  addresses  appear  in  the  A.  B.  C. 
directory.     Watch   for   it. 


management  will  specialize  in  the  pro- 
duction of  bread,   roils  and  coffee-cake. 


To    Pay    Aitkin    Choreh    Debt. 

Aitkin,    Minn.,    March    3. — (Special    to 
The     Herald.) — Flans    .are     being    made 
by    the   finance   rommittee   of   the   local  j  ^^^tcr      Sunda, 
Methodist  church  for  paying  off  its  in- 1  $12,000    and    was    dedicated    in    1914. 


debtedness  of  t5,o00.  The  amount  has 
been  apportioned  among  the  members 
and  friends  of  tne  church  and  amounts 
to  $37.50  per  capita.  It  is  hoped  the 
entire  amount  will  be  raised  before 
The      building      cost 


The  Horrible  Handicap 

of  Poisoned  Blood 


The  lanocent  Suffer  Even  Unto 
the  Third  and  Fourth  Gen- 
erations, But  Relief  Is 
Now  in  Sight. 

It  has  long  been  accepted  as  a  mat- 
ter of  course  that  the  sins  of  the 
fathers  must  be  suffered  by  innocnt 
posterity,  yet  it  is  hard  to  become 
reconciled  to  this  condition.  The  her- 
itage of  i)hy.s;cal  intirmity  is  a  hantli- 
cap  under  which  thousands  must  fice 
the  battle  of  life. 

Scrofula  is  probably  the  most  no- 
ticeable of  the  transmitted  blood  dis- 
order-s,  though  there  are  other  more 
severe  diseases  of  the  blood  that  pass 
from  one  generation  to  another.     No 


matter  what  inherited  blood  Uiint  vou 
may  be  laboring  under,  S.  S.  S.  offers 
hope.  This  remedy  has  been  in  gen- 
eral use  for  more  than  fifty  years.  It 
is  purely  vegetable  and  contains  not  a 
particle  of  any  chemical,  and  acts 
{promptly  on  the  blood  by  routing  all 
I  traces  of  the  taint,  and  restoring  it  to 
absolute  purity. 

Some   (jf   the   most   distressing  cases 
of     transmitted      blood      poison      have 
yielded    to    the    treatment   of   S.    S.    S., 
and    no  case  should   be  considered   in- 
curable   until    this    great    remedy    has 
;  been   given   a  thorouj^'h  trial.      S.   S.  S. 
{acts  as  an  antidote  to  every  impurity 
I  in    the    blood       You    can    obtain    it    at 
any    drug    store.      Our    chief    medical 
adviser    will    take    pleasure    in    giving 
you,    without    cost,    any    advice    that 
your  Individual  case   requires.      Write 
today  to  Swift  Specific  Co.,   433   Swift 
Laboratory.  Atlanta,  Qa. 


ri^-JM 


II 


T 


r 


I 


-r 


-•— +^ 


i 


X. 


It 


Mondav, 


THE     jjULUTH     1-ERALD 


March  3.  1919. 


3^5 


JC_JC— 3L 


BY  WiLLIAM      B^ADV  ro 

wrrrrn       Pi/staAN       AK'D  Ai   '"^   -^ 


hxi 


CoTTrtlSt.    1918.    ."••tlin»I    N«wiTjiper    8*rrt'» 

fir.  nmdr  win  m»««rr  i.JI  >«icn*d  IpM^rw  pcrmlninc  tr  henlfh.  "Wrtt^rw*  tiame* 
•r*-  lo-^  «-r  prirtfd  <»nly  in«|iiirto«  oC  KPnrral  lutrr**!  art- aii!«»*iTrd  in  thin  column, 
kill  all  lpttrr«  will  In-  aii»»w«T«-d  by  mail  if  written  In  ink  and  a  Htuinprd.  KfU-ad- 
dr>-sN«-d  envelope  in  rneliox  d.  UeuueHta  for  diaunuHis  or  trealnient  of  indixldual 
ras^a  cannot   b<-    «-on»lder«-d.     Addri-**   I>r.    William    Iir:idy.   in    rare   of  The   Herald.  ^ 


NORTH  DAKOTA 
LEGISLATURE 


Cataract— And  the  Eye 


•••■■■aia      Ma4j.      a. 

rendf^'s  it  m^rr 
and  that  constu!. 


Cataract    In   an    opacity — a      lack      of: 
trati.-i.ar<-ncy — of    the    crystalline    lens.  ( 
We    all    wear    t'las.'^es      The    cry.'=taUine 
lens   is  a  powerful  double  convex   lens  > 
placed    Just     behind    the    pupil    of    the  I 

•  *;  and  its  <  onvex- 
V  Is  automaticallir  I 
It red    (at   least   in 
•c     fir.st     half     of ; 
fe)      for     focusing 
it'  eye  for  varyinp  ; 
stances.       As     we 
low     more     digni- 

•  d.    that     la.    stiff,  I 
"  -  Tiding'    hard   of  ■ 

-:    and    hard    of  1 

•y    the    crystal-  J 

lens    partakos  ' 

ibe  gtneral  hard-  j 

ling,   and    in   some  j 

istan(^8     it     over-  - 

jes     the     thitig     a 

.1,  so  that  its  sub-  j 

^l\^'    lO 

•     1  -t.     Cat. 
is  not,  as  many  imagine,  a  nr-w  growth  i 
or   membrane   that    forms   on    the   eye-  j 
ball.  It  Is  8ini!»ly  a  blurring  of  the  eye- 
gla  •:;  ail   wear. 

h    it    u.sually    occurs    in    per-  ' 
sons  .'  ••      '.J 

and    <  '  '    ^ 

by    some     hfrediiarj      couditioti    or    by  j 
Injury   to  the   eye. 

In    the    early    stage    of    cataract    the 
Fa^'llFll  oV  note  no  >  h.ingo   In 

tb"     .'ippt-.  tht?     ey»-      but     the 

t     meirlv  using 

Ity    in    rt.  the 

patient  notices  thai  ima^ea  are  doubled, 
a  light  app'-aring  as  two  lights,  for 
Instance.  Kxposure  to  sunlight  dazzles, 
and  the  patient  findi.  that  \  iaion  is  best 
In  a  rather  dull  ligl.t.  Manv  cataracts 
do    not    greatly    impair  and    re- 

quire    ri"     tr'->;itm»'Pt  .':■      when 

th»y  -lU    t«j    the  bor- 

ders .  s  &  fairly  clear 

central  portion.  It  is  an  unfortunate 
popular  notion  that  vAtaravt  neoes- 
sa  •■.!;•  means  apiiroaL-hiug  blindness. 
This  is  infiorrect,  for  we  know  that 
cataract  may  cause  only  mfKlerate  im- 
ptj  of    sight    and    never    become 

CO 

I'-rsuns  with  diabetes,  or  Bnght's 
db-<  .isf>,  or  di.sease  of  the  arteries  are 
more  subject  to  cataract  than  normal 
individuals,  the  lens  suffering  in  nu- 
trition by  rt-ason  of  the  conRtitntional 
d!f;(  use.  Men  woikinij  about  furnaces 
or  t:poscd  to  electric  light  of  great 
b^ilUancy,  and  per^^ons  who  overuse  the 


tyes  for  near  work  without  frequent 
intervals  of  relaxation  are  especially 
subject  to  cataract. 

The  cure  of  cataract  usually  re- 
quires the  removal  of  the  lens,  or  its 
absorption  as  the  result  of  an  opera- 
tion. Sucli  operations  are  practically 
painless  under  cocain.  Of  course,  good 
\ision  recjuires  that  the  patient  fihall 
wear  suitable  lenses  to  take  the  place 
of  the  crystalline  lenses  afterward, 
which  enable  the  patient  to  read  the 
finest    type. 

It  Is  no  longer  considered  advisable 
to  await  the   "ripening"   of  a  cataract 

«- — — 

QFESTIOXS    .WII    AX*iMFRS. 

Complete     L.i»l      of      H»-duelng      .Medica- 

meata. 

Kindly  publish  in  your  column  as 
many  liquids,  creams  and  prescriptions 
a£  possible,  which,  if  r'er.ii-stently  used, 
will  do  away  with  overfatness  of  any 
part  of  the  body.  JOY 

Answer:    Oh.    Joy,    It    can't    be    done 
No  cream,  liquid  i-r  prescription  applied 
'(>    any    part    of    the    body    will    reduce 
ver£ati;e.ss   or  relieve  overthinness. 
Cold    Air  va.   Adenoida. 

.  .  .  two  small  ."^ons  have  adenoids 
and  were  so  resile ss  at  niyhl  1  was 
greatly  wor*  ied  until  1  wrote  you 
about  it.  You  urged  the  in^portance  of 
fresh  air.  Finally  we  began  to  bave 
the  l>edroom  windows  open  all  niKht, 
and  there  is  no  que.<<tion  that  the  chil- 
dren have  slept  inu<  h  better  and  im- 
proved in  health  this  last  winter.     The 

<! ■•     said    they    were    too    young    to 

on   for  adenoids.     I  myself  feel 
'  '^\^     that    overheated    houses 
and  sc:  i.s  have  somethini;  to  do 

with    -At.    : F.   W.   A 

An.^wer:    Hlght   you    are.      Thi-    warm 

air  S'-hooli-nonis  is  the  overheated    bed- 

I  room  F    complementary     casual      factor 

I  of  adenoids  and   various  other  resi)ira- 

tory    troul»leM   of   childrtn. 

Ko  ChanKc:  Same  Old  Thing. 

I       Why  do  you  say   there   is   no   change 
of   life    for   women,   and   still    say   after 
I  40    one    is   apt    to    hare    cancer?     Tli^^re 
I  nuK"^t    bo  a   ch.'iT;-*-    if    wu   bf-conie    nii)re 
susceptible  to  at  that  age.    <  'ne 

do'for  book  F  'a.  woman  suffers 

evt  ry  conceivable  kind  of  trouble  in 
the  years  of  40  to  48  or  60.  yet  you  in- 
sist that  the  menopau.^e  does  not  affect 
a  woman's  health  at   all 

MRS.    J.    M.    B. 

Answer.  Women  have  no  more 
change  of  life  at  any  age  than  do  men. 
and  are  no  more  or  less  Hasoeptit>le 
to  disease  of  any  kind  at  any  age  than 
are  men.  If  your  doctor  book  gives  you 
the  iiTipre.''sion  that  a  won^an  is  en- 
titled to  ill-health  ti^cau.se  of  her  sex. 
her   age  or  her   i  n    of  servitude, 

it    would    make    <  t    fuel    for    the 

fire.  Trouble  with  the  eminent  I>r 
Book  is  that  he  mixes  too  much  bun- 
combe  and   romance   with   his    text. 


War."     'ilie  subjects  w:ll   be; 

Monday.    March    10,     "The    Cure    for  i 
lilt'.-'   "  a  messag*'  to  labor. 

Tue.«day.    "A    Wall    of    Fire,"    a   mes-  • 
.sage   to   world  bniiders.  j 

Wednesday,  'The  Making  of  An 
American,"  a  message  for  good  citi- 
zenship 

Thursday  "The  Outside  of  the  Cup," 
dealing  with  lb*-  place  of  the  church. 

F'riday.  "Christians  at  Large,"  a  mes- 
sage to  the  unchurched. 

Saturday,  "The  Eternal  Hope,"  a 
message-  to  sorrowing   heart? 

There  wil  be  good  music  at  these 
meetings  and  no  collections  will  be 
taken. 

CtfMMMlttee*   la   Ctutrg*. 
The    following    committees,    are    en- 
gaK*d     in     the    simultaneous     religious 
campaign: 

Church  attendance — Dr.  Charles  N. 
'••c.  chairman;  Fr«>d  A.  Jordan,  Rev. 
J.  Alfred  Erikson,  Uev  T.  B  Shorts. 
Herbert  T.  Lunderen.  T.  F.  I'pharn.  H. 
I.  <;ooch,  J.  H.  Cook.  A.  D.  Le  Due.  R. 
S.  Manley  and  J.  G.  Annand. 

Canvass  of  men  for  men — Dr.  S.  T. 
Willis,  chairman;  W.  W.  MacMillan,  8. 
E.  Atkins.  Uev.  It.  Edward  Sayles.  Dr. 
F  E.  Hirsch.  B.  N.  Wheeler,  J.  W. 
Walker.  i;ev.  T.  D.  Whittles.  R.  T. 
Close,  John  J.  Moe.  H.  A  Sedgwick,  C. 
Milbr,  I.  G.  Wollan.  Frank  Crass- 
weller  and  Rev.  J.  W.  Kuyper. 

-Voon    th«^atf*r    meetings  —  Fev.    C.   N. 
Thorp,    chairman;    Rev.    E.    W.    Couper. 

L.  A    Marvin,  Rev.  H.  Robinson  McKee  |  committed    Itself    to    an    exten.,ive    ex- 
arKi  r>.  -     j    v.  Berger.  _  |  perlment  In   state  owned    Industry,  was 

closed 


Resolution  to  Censure  Min- 
ority Members  Rejected 
by  the  Senate. 

Session    Is    Ended    After 

Bitter  Fight  Lasting 

Four  Hours. 


pressing    the.r    views    of    certain    i^g.s-    .*ourn,    mem^^rs    were    In    thp    bitt  ;re-t  '  eiues    to   a.-'.s-ss   apa'.nst  fJ^'^?^J^y^^,^J- 
lation    fhat    has    been    pas:>ed.  frame    of    mind    ihc-y   have    di.play.-d    at  ,  fned     the   cost    .'    <;f.nstruct.on    of   elec^ 

Rei«^ed   by    Senate.  i  anv  time  during  the  entire  session.  The  ,  trie    line..     Mean.    1    les     a  as    r  ass  d   bv 

The  resolution,   concurrent   in  nature,    resolution    of    censure      followed      ve'/ 1  the    senate    v^ith    the    t'^.^^^;^'  .-^   ^J^^^'^ 
was    rejected    bv    the    senate,    where    alclo.^ely    upon    thf-    league's    attempt    to  ;  and  is   read>    f>.    the   ^o^trnor.s  .-.gna 
■brief    clash     occurred.       durtng       which    put    the    emergency    clause    on    its    '^ill.  ;  ture^  ir-.true      i-,d"stHal 

Senator    Frank      Hvland      of      Ramsey  ;  aimed    at    friving    to    the    Nonpa:tisan        -^-^^P''^"  ^^'^Kl^^^iAV^f  mei^u-s  wil 
county  denounced  in  the  bitterest  term,  j  league  officials  abs.Iute   control   of  the  ;  f^;^^]^^^  '^^     '  fa'      axa'^ti^n    Curden    in 
methods    that    have    b^en    employed    by    «ate    press.     The    attempt    faued,    sev- 1  ^crease    th.    u.aa.^.axa^i^^     th^^      191S 

In      their ''>ral    leaguers    r.-fusinu-      to      abide      ^yp^L  ^        JTo,      -I^h    ir,cai    iVurnA-^ 

Townlevs   orders   to   pasr   the   me^nire.    re^nue    ^^',,^^„%^^-    ^"'^^^/'"^1,:'\"'%„^^ 

.^-■  1    ■      .1       ,      .    „    ^^(r  ^  The    Jjiidc-rt    hill     car-vinc"    $4  1"!  000      to    almost    J30.000,0(.>0,    Of    which    ai^oat 

this  and   in  the  last  session.  ,       ine    uuaget    dui,    '^^f^; .•>*"*:  .♦'.ai.^V".  i  ._.  j.^^        ,,,    .        ^        rtate    purposes. 

The   resolution  cited  a  statement   that ,  the    bj^^est    ^r-propnation    bill    in    the    J ..^<JJKOOO    ^."     «>^    \["^     S3  500  000,      the 

-     •                     states    lustory     was    passed.      The    mo-    <-omnaiea    wilu    uouul      •.),oi/v,vvv, 
tor  vehicle    re'glstration   bill,   as   finall" '  Previous   revenue. 
amended.    'M-as    passed,    as    was    the   bill  


Nonpartisan    league    leader.^ 

fight    on    members    of    the    minority    in 


ElsmarcK.    N.    D.,     March 
Dakota's   most      important 
session,    during    which    the    state    has 


twelve  or  fiften  member.-  of  the  mm 
orlty  have  signed,  addressed  to  the 
I>eople  of  the  state,  asking  them  to  re- 
fer measures  this  legislature  has 
passed,  and  in  which  It  charged  that 
such  legl.slation  will  impair  the  state's 
credit  and  plunge  it  into  a  radical  so- 
cialism. 

Nothing    to    ApoloKixe    I  or. 
Members   of   the   legislature   who  had 
signed    the  „  .j,,^^    juuse- 

the  house  they  had  signed  it  and  ^haH  Amendments  made  by  the  house  to  th; 
they  had  nothing  for  which  they  snould  ^^.^^^^  bonding  bill  were  acc-pt-d  by  tha 
apologize.       Representative    Burgest^    of  ;  ^^^^^^g^ 

Grand  Forks  county.  In  a  lengthy  talk  Appointments  t  onflrmed. 

analyzed    the    statement,    and     declared  i      ^y^^    senate    also    confirmed    the    ap- 
that    he    approved    of    every    point    that    pointment    of    J.    R.     Waters    as    bank 
had    been    made,    from    the   charge    that  j  examiner    W    H    Robinson  as  state  en- 
,  an    immigration    bill    was    being    passed  '  gineer    and    C.    K.    McMurren    as    ctate 
S. — North  '  bv  which   funds   would   be   furnished  to  j  health  officer. 


prohibiting  the  use  of  dogs  In  hu ntin: 

Thp    house    concurred    in    the    .senate  i 
resolution    that    the    government    o.)er-  i 
ate  railroads  for  five   years  to  make  a 
test  of  gov«-rnm>-nt  ownership.  | 

The    senate    passed    the    nonpartisan 
election    of    county      officers      bill      by 
.    .  .     ^"X  t'n^  '  ^hlch    county    officers,    school    officers 
statement    got    up    and    told    .^^^  judges   will   be   on  a  single   ballot,  i 


CASTORIA 

For  Infants  and  Children 

In  Use  For  Over  30  Years 


Always  bears 
the 

~H-'nature  of 


of      the 


special    activities— Duluth    ,.,^_,,     gbortly    after    midnight    Satur 


M  •,!  as80(  latlon.  Dr.  W.  W.  Law- 

T'  I    •     chairman.  I  day 

'  ihTf^rvance  of  special  dates — Dr.  I  hours  in  a  bitter  fight  over  the  reso- 
Ceorge  Br.^wer,  A.  O  Anderson.  Rev.  1  ,  ..  intrn<1iiced  hv  the  -state  affaJrs" 
H.  A.  Ingham,  X.  D.  Md.eod,  S.  L.  ,  '"''°"  Introduced  bj  the  state  airalrs 
Bruiielle.  Carl  Person,  Rev.  J.  G.  committee  condemning  members  of  the 
Schalbly,  Rev.  H.  G.  Stacy  and  C.  F.  j  rninority  wh)  .  l:::- .!  i:.  .'I'-nit  e>:- 
How. 

Co-operation  of  all  churches,  mis- 
sions. Sunday  schools,  T.  M.  C.  A.  and 
y  W.  (^  .»  -W  B.  Pattoti.  chairman: 
J.  R    •  lor.  Rev.  W.  L.  Sinub,  Miss 

Sara  iJ.  C.   Wade.  Rev.   H.  A.  Of- 

stle.     r;ev.     J.     J"     Danl.  1.,,     Rev.     C.     C.  I 
Beatty.   A.   A.   Pf^nninger  and    Rey.   G. 
F.  Jacobs. 


leK-islative  '  itTiPort       Indu.^trlal      Workers 
*  World    and    their    sympathizers    to    the 

charge  that  the  legislature  was  about 
to  pollute  the  schools  through  its  pro- 
gram  of  legislation. 

Hour  afi'-r  hour   was  spent   in   cross- 
fire  of     debate     and   question,      during 
after    the    house    had    spent    four    which    the   minority    held    their  ground. 

and  during  which   the   league   members 

insisted    they    were      justified      in    the 

adoption    of   the    resolution    of   censure. 

Townley*s   Order*   Diwobeyed. 

"\V!:.  r,    'It-    Icg-isl.TT ii'-e    did    finally  ad- 


Thf  league  immigration  bill  appro- 
priating $200,000  for  Immigration  work 
failed  of  adoption  in  senate. 

The  bill  to  pay  the  expenses  in- 
volved in  the  legislature  contests  from 
Stark  and  Sargent  counties  was  killed 
by   the  senate. 

Governor  Frazler  vetoed   the  bill  ap- 
propriating  $200    for  the   publication   of     i 
th<»   boundary   drainage   commission  re- 
port. 

rtilitien   Bill    Paused. 

The   citv    '  tilities    MM    which   permit* 


SYUFMlHiY 

Sweetly     expr-csscd 
by   flora)    offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


»H  r— » 


!i 


Simmons  Steel 


L 


CAMPAIGN  ON  TO  STIMyUTC 

RtmSJJft  IN  D"!UTH 

Chief  Ainong  Immediate  Efforts  Will  Be  Series  of  Noon 

Meetings  at  Lyceum.  Beginning  March  10; 

Committees  ^^^  Announced. 


Go  stepping 

Tuesday   niirh:.    Royal   l.,eapue   dance. 

FINE  PRESENf~S~FOR 

RETIRING  LEADERS 

Washirrtori.    March    S. — Parting  gifts  ' 

to    cor\*r'  il    IftRd^Ts    thia    year    by 

tlielr    CO  I  -     will     be     more     mag- 

nificent   than    ever    before. 

The  retiring  speakM-  of  the  house. 
Champ  Claik.  who  re>tums  to  thcf 
floor  with  th«  advent  of  a  Republican 
majority,  is  to  receive  a  gr.at  sMver 
tureen,  with  cover,  and  a  beautifully 
chased  silver  coffee  service.  Chair- 
man Kitchin.  of  the  waya  and  mean.' 
committee  of  the  house,  v.ill  receive 
a  silver  service  with  Ivoiy  irlmn  '.ng.q 
and  polished  tray  to  match,  while 
Minority  Deader  Mann  will  be  giver  a 
chest    of   silver. 

Senator  Weeks  of  Massachusetta. 
who  retires  March  4,  will  be  presented 
with  a  silver  tray  by  the  Massa.  hu- 
sctts   delegation. 

plans'memorial 
for  famous  airmen 

New  York,  March  8. — Plans  for  • 
mtmoriai  to  the  "airmen  who  will  not 
conic  bark"  to  be  erected  in  the  ceme- 
tery at  Toul,  France,  where  Maj  Duf- 
berry,  Ilobey  I.,.l.er.  Blair  Thaw  and 
otiier  famous  airmen  are  buiied.  have 
been    adopted     by     the      Aero    Club     of 

'  Amorica.  It    was  announced    last    night. 

I  The  memorial  was  proposed  by  Capt. 
Eddie   RickenbacUer,   American   "ace   of 

I  aces,"  who  was  appointed  chairman  of 
the   fund. 

I  A  memorial  In  the  United  States  to 
Ameri'mn    airmen    who    lost    their    lives 

lis  also  planned  by  the  t  lub.  Rear 
Admiral  Robert  K.  Peary  has  b»*en  ap- 
pointed chairman  of  a  committee  to 
outline   p'.^r.s. 


MANY  JOYS 

The  war  t^^udlit  us  io  save  and  to  serve. 
It  brcuoht  the  supreme  iesi  of  patriotism-' 
and  now  comes  Pe2^ce  with  countless 
blessinds  -  amend  them 

Shredded  Wheat 

Y  u  couldnt  ^et  all  you  warded  durind 
llie  war  but  now  your  grocer  can  supply 
tlie  fiormal  demand.  It  is  the  same  Shredded 
\\  ht^at  you  have  always  eaten-  clean  ,pure^ 
wholesome,  nutritious.  There  is  no  "substitute 
lor  it.  Eat  it  with  milk  or  cream-  Salt  or 
s  V  e  e:  e  n  t  o  s  uit  the  tas  te .        ' 


In  either  Veiiiis  Martin  or  TVhite 
Enamel  finish.  This  stanch,  well- 
made  bed  usually  sells  for  516.00. 
Our 

Special  Cash  Price  ?n.98 

JOE  FOPKIN  I  urnitu.-e  Store 

ii.«    \\  est    First    Street. 


D-T-C 

iirpendalile    1  iiocapre    makes   travel- 
ing  a   ijlea?ure. 

Duiutn    1  rank  Co. 

Morilz,  L'Amie&  Moritz 

EsiablLshed    IShS. 

Superior  St.  at  220  V\  est 


Get  Rid  of  Th&t 

Persistent  Cough 

Stop  that  weakening,  persistent  cough 
or  cold,  threatening  throat  or  lung 
affections,  with  Eckman's  Alterative, 
the  tonic  and  upbuilder  of  :;0  gears' 
successful  use.  8»^ic  and  J1.50  bottles 
fiom  druggi.sts.  or  f  i  om 
ECKMAN  LABORATORY,  Philadelphia. 


.stlmulntion  of  the  religious  life  of 
Duluth  and  increasing  metmbership  of 
all  the  churche:*  are  the  p.'-incipal  ob- 
jei.»tives  of  tiie  simultaneous  religious 
campaign  winch  la  in  progress  in  this 
city,  tiach  cliuri  h  is  left  to  v  ork  out 
its  own  method  of  aciiievirg  these 
ends,  but  at  the  setting  up  neeting  of 
the  campaign,  which  was  held  F«b.  10. 
the  following  means  •were  indorsed: 
Making  the  en  lr«  period  a  time  of 
general  church  attendanee,  the  can- 
vassing of  "men  for  men,"  the  holding 
of  noon  m--  lings  at  the  Lyceum 
th<  ater   t'  ■       '^*   March    10,    minis- 

ter^'    sp»  .    the   observance 

of   speoi..,    V...  i,.:.;.g    the    campaign 

and    the    co-operation    of   ali    churches, 
Fanday     schools     and     institutions     ex- 
p  essioi..  I  of  rhurch  life  and  activity. 
Men  For  Mea  CsLUvaMi. 

The  canvass  of  "men  for  men"  in- 
<   udes  the  listing  >•/  those  who  directly 


or  indirectly  are  related  to  a  church, 
personal  appeals  to  supideiiient  the 
general  preaching  of  the  Gospel  and  a 
plan  to  get  men  who  lake  an  ai  iivu 
part  in  church  work.  It  has  been 
recommended  by  the  M-n's  Inter- 
ehurch  council  of  Duluth  that  similar 
plans  be  established  for  women  and 
for  young  people. 

This  will  be  the  tenth  year  of  the 
noon  meetings  at  the  Lyceum  theater. 
Heretofore  they  have  been  given  solely 
under  the  auspices  of  the  First  Meth- 
odist church.  I>r.  Charles  N.  Pace,  pas- 
tor of  that  church,  will  give  the  ftf- 
teen-mlnute  talks  at  this  .series  but 
:<11  the  churches  represented  in  the  In- 
ter-church touucil  will  have  a  share  in 
them.  The  meetings  will  open  at  12.10 
p.  m.  and  will  >  lose  at  12:B0. 

KouB  Meeting  Mabjects. 

The  general  theme  of  Dr.  I'ace's  ad- 
dresses   win    be    "In    the    Wake    of    the 


^  IB^^SK^^SM^  9 


The  Directors' 

Special  Hallmark 

Bracelet  Watch 


$20,00 

Distinctive  Features 

Filled  case  with  solid  gold  back,  convertible 
style,  bracelet  may  be  removed  and  watch 
worn  alone,  la-jewoled  movement.  Verj'  snuill 
size  aud  a  thoroughly  dependable  timepi&Cb. 


Bagley  &?  Company 

Jewelers  and  Siiversmitfis 

315  ^\^.  Superior  Street 

tstablished  1885 


rving  Producer 
ndCo 


h 


r 


d 


The  Livestock  Producer  Wants 

— The  highest  prices  his  Ccttle  wi!!  bring. 
— An  assured  market  12  mcnths  in  the  year. 
■ — Selling  outiels  that  cover  the  entire  world. 


The  Meat  Consumer  Wonts 

—  Meat  at  the  lowest  prices  it  can  be  bought. 

—  A  stabilized  supply, winter  and  summer  alike. 
— Distribution  that  brings  the  meat  fresh, 

sweet  and  in  prime  condition. 


u 


Tiiese  things  Armour  and  Company  are  able  to  provide,  because 
the  Armour  o^-ganization  has  kept  pace  with  international  needs. 


mt^  <jm.  ,u-mi^.kJKmM^':!C,.ataiKm':.Mim:-    Trr-'ifT-nMi  "-   - 


■■■■^/^ 


I  ? 


t 


Pv*  If  rp  to  i's! 


1*'    ii»l     HAVfc.    AN\MilNi.    IN    MSI.    W  A  \     <»«      !'H1NII\(;    TH  \T    YOF 
W\Sr     DO!SE     IN     A      H  <»HIi  M  ANLIKK     M4\M,K — I.I^;T'«<     HAVF     IT! 

112  W.  FIRST  ST. 


i      A      W«»ltK>l  A>L,llvK      fI*^M-,K — I.I-:T'«i      HAVF     IT! 

MERRITT  &  HECTOR.  Printr-^ 


%mMimfii^i.*-'c* 


When  Armour  began  turning  waste  parts  into 
saleable  by-products,  the  farmer  profited  t)ecause 
it  became  possible  to  pay  him  on  a  basis  for  the 
whole  animal  instead  of  for  just  the  meat,  hide 
and  tallow.  And  as  by-products  pro\ide  for  a 
large  part  of  the  production  cost,  the  consumer 
pays  less  for  his  meat. 

When  Ai-mour  and  Company  started  building 
refrigerator  cars  on  a  large  scale,  fresh  beef,  pork 
and  mutton  became  at  once  available  at  all  seasons 
and  in  all  consuming  centers.  And  with  Armour 
branch  houses  to  hold  enough  to  make  them  inde- 
pendent of  railroad  uncertainties,  and  to  distribute 
according  to  retailers'  requirements,  stock-grow- 
ers have  the  encouragement  of  sure  markets  and 
consumers  are  assured  a  steady  always-depend- 
able supply. 

There  is  nothing  to  prevent  any  packing  con- 

^^    .f^..™     v.,,:ij: —    ^,.A      ..,.r.^^*\,^r^    iU^\r-     own 


mere  is  notnmg  to  prevent  any  pacKmg 
cams  from   building  and    operating  their 


refrigerator  cars.    Nor  are  they  barred  from  con- 
ducting their  own  branch  distributing  houses. 

The  big  point  is  that  Armour  and  Company, 
realizing  that  a  national  business  could  not  be 
conducted  except  on  a  national  scale,  have  built 
these  cars  and  provided  necessan'  marketing  facil- 
ities. The  system  is  the  outgrowth  of  necessity-, 
and  to  render  the  ser\-ice  wbJch  is  expected  of  it, 
must  operate  as  a  whole.  It  cannot  be  eficient 
piece-meal,  or  under  scattered  management.  The 
ver>'  nature  of  the  business  is  against  that. 

Time,  and  the  utmost  in  co-ordination  and  ef- 
ficiency, are  first  essentials  in  the  successful 
handling  of  food-products.  There  can  be  only  one 
way  to  realize  the  greatest  efficiency  under  such 
circumstances,  and  that  is  to  do  it  as  Armour  and 
Company  are  doing  it— with  preparation  and 
shippirig  facilities  under  one  comprehensive  mian- 
agcmcnt. 


iiiTF»» 


A 


AHMOURaWd  COMPANY 


Miiii'.fjer  ji>a?ulh  Brfiich  House 

Telephcnci     ^r..i.iio90.  Meirose  2206 


»3; 


■r  aiiM  -It  -  ---  tiai T[iilififirii#fi# S  ^'F-i'STjuiii^ftti  m 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


M  , 


\ 


W4^niPKs&'- 


i T—..    ^'-J 

t  :tr::ri ,..  -  j 

1 —      ■  .  ■  ■  .  .. 

>— — ' 

1 

• 

_  . .   ..^ 

r 


i*>— ^ 


I 


— -•  K 


-M^ 


Monday* 


THE     DULUTH    HEKALD 


Ma-ch  3,  1919 


-^      -^ 


low 


Biggest    Success    of    Any 

Similar  Exiiibition  Ever 

Held  Here, 


More  Sales  Than  at  Any 
Other;    Saturday   At- 
tendance Greatest. 


to    the 
ible     to 


The  fifth  .tnriuiil  automobile  show 
of  thfl.  Duluth  Automobile  Df-alers' 
;  ion  tame  lu  an  end  last   ni^ht, 

i lig     an     fxtensiun     of    one     day. 

While  the  attendance  \raa  not  as 
\\irKn  as  was  expected.  hundreds 
availe  1  themselves  of  the  opportunity 
of  .seeing  the  show  one  more  day. 
The  .sioel  plant  and  the  shipyards 
wt-re    well    repre.sented. 

T?i.       fact      tluit      the     de<M.sion     was 
'     so     late     in    fh**    week,     which 
K- .  ■•'    mananfemt-nt    li'ti..    ..imorfun- 

Ity  to  ;id vf-rri.'-fj  r,',.-  .  \- 
best  advantaii'-.  had  <■' 
do    with   tlie    .small    crowd. 

The  Saturday  :-hi«w  was  the  best  at- 
tfn<|ed  of  any  duriii^r  the  week,  there 
bMnc  m<>r«'  fha'i  'i.ttoo  who  passed  the 
d    "r      '  and      sailors 

l^<■'•'      ,  numbers    and 

a<l<l*-d  rnu'  :i  lo  the  spirit  of  the  eve- 
niriK-.  which  was  s.t  aside  In  their 
honor. 

>I«»t    SiirceMMfal    Yet. 

D'-alers    declare    that    the    show    thi-» 
year    has    betn    the    most   successful    of 
.,,  ,.    i.    ;,j       \Vhil>-    the    f-rowds    did    not 
as    much    as    thf*y    have    in    the 
T  .  ,;     was    n(»tpd    that    the    visitors 

wi-re  there  for  information  and  to  de- 
vote their  '!■"••  to  inv-' '■'•"inR'  the 
relative     m  f    the  t     cars 

'A'**!     Mi,^  <i'bj''ct    ■I'hase., 

or  ;i t    '^ome   lat<-r  date. 
:s     Wfre     Pfild     than     at     any 
pr'-vitius       show.  Practi(^allv       fverv 

dealer  exhibiting  cars  announced  that 
h^•  liad  lio  ed  more  d»als  and  had 
inorf"  i'Tii.'^p.  <'ts  In  .'^ipht  for  future 
f  -;.         -All       of      this.       they       say. 

;  o   on©  of  the   ureatc.st   yc^ars   In 

hi.  t'jry   of   the    {ndu.-try. 


FEDERAL  GOVERNMENT 
TO  HELP  ALL  STATES 
IN  READJUSTMENT 

(rontln':od    from    page     1.) 


o    <'ariy 

.111  nil. Ill    and    A': 
had    le.:,,    in 

s     vvhi'-'- 

-r     p)ro' 
April 


homf>    Xcw 

•  ■     i.ia   s.iN 

l.in<f-r 

aid,      was 

Me     rcit- 
j    American 


drew  t. 
Z-aiaud. 
diers    wii 

*'■■:."  ^     •■ 

I' 

fci    <V.    ■         . 

troops  .•    r"ti;rnfcd    monthly 

Th-  V...,  .,  partnient.  the  .se  •f--  ■ 
said.  I---  much  interested  in  m 
to  pi'>\ide  jobs  for  relurnintr  .....  s 
and  he  told  how  Col.  Ariliur  WoodL?, 
formi  r  police  commission'^  of  X-^w 
York,  had  been  made  a  special  assist- 
ant secretar'.-  lo  perfect  i  o-oper  I'ii.n 
with    the   d  nt    of    labor   an  1    the 

Coumil     of  lal     Defeiis.,-     f,>r     .-m- 

ployment   acn vines. 

Kefern    to     Wnr    I^onses. 

Rorit'ng-  the  terrible  lo.sses  of  the 
war  and  vast  expenditures  of  money, 
the   war   s'<retary  said: 

"The  time  for  the  United  St.ates  to 
do  the  greatest  service  to  mankind  is 
now." 

He  a)  :Z  the  United  State?  had 

set  an  e  uf  solidarity  of  jrovern- 

ment  and  ibat  one  essential  to  this 
was  Tn  restore  normal  conditions  i  f 
•  ■  ent    and   industrial    activity    as 

po'^.'.-ible. 

of   the   fear  of  a  poriDd   of 
li  nt      entertained      by     somv.'. 

6>»;i:ieiiny    iJaniels   said: 

"I  am  not  one  of  those  who  believe 
there  will  be  general  unemployn^i^nt. 
The  demf<nd  or'  the  world  for  what 
America  -    will   be   so   great    'here 

will  be  .i  r  every  man  wlio  wants 

to   woik." 

He  paid   this  tribute  to  labor: 

"Labor  heard  the  call  as  truly  as  the 
mf>n  who  wore  the  uniform."  and 
cl  Idress  by  predicting  .an  era 

c.  y. 

rrpftidrnt'it    Speoh. 

The  president  said:  "l  wish  that  I 
could  promise  my.self  the  pleasure  and 
the  profit  of  taking  part  in  your  de- 
liberations. 1  find  that  nothing  de- 
liberate i.s  permitted  mo  since  my  re- 
turn. I  have  been  trying  under  the 
guidance  of  my  secretary,  Mr.  Tumul- 
ty, to  do  a  month's  work  in  a  week 
and  i  am  hoping  that  not  all  of  it 
has  been  done  l>ad!v,  but  inasmuch  as 
there  is  a  neces.sary  pressure  upon 
my  time.  I  know  that  you  will  excuse 
me  from  taking  a  part  in  your  con- 
ference, much  as  I  should  be  profited 
by   doing   «o. 

"My    I'  -    duty    Is    to    bid    you    a 

hearty  o     and     to     express     my 

gratificatum  iliat  so  many  executi.  s 
of  cities  and  of  states  have  found  the 
time  and  the  inclination  to  come  to- 
gether on  the  very  important  matter 
we    have    to    discuss. 

Falls   on  States  and  rities. 

"The  primary  duty  of  caring  for  our 


people    in    the    intirii.ii>-    -lui-,    •- 1  s  that  ^e 
want    to    discuss    here,    of   course,    falls 
on  the  states  and  on  the  nnunicipalities 
and    the    function    of    the    Federal    gov- 
ernment   is    to   do    what   it   is    trj'ing   to 
do    in   a   conference   of   this   sort — draw 
J|   1 1'    the   executive  minds  of  the  country  to- 
I     ^      gether  so  that  they  may  profit  by  each 
'^,     «       other's    suggestions    and    plans,    and    so 
that    we   may   offer  our  services   to   co- 
I  ordinate    their   efforts   in  any  way   that 
I  they    may   deem    it    wise   to   co-ordinate. 
In    oth*»r    words,    it    is    the    privilege    of 
the    Federal   government   in    matters    of 
this    sort   to   be   the   servant    of   the   •ex- 
ecutives  of   the    states   and    municipali- 
ties   and    counties,    and    we    shall    per- 
form    that     duly     with       th*       greatest 
pleasure     If     you     will     guide     us     with 
your    suggestion. 

Should  Take  Wide  Meopc. 
"I  hope  that  the  ditcussiotis  of  this 
conference  will  take  as  wide  a  scope 
as  you  think  necessary.  We  are  not 
met  to  discuss  any  single  or  narrow^ 
subject.  We  are  met  to  discuss  the 
prot»er  method  of  restoring  all  the 
labor  conditions  of  the  country  to  a 
normal  basis  as  'soon  as  possible,  and 
to  effect  such  fresh  allocations  of  l.ibor 
and  indu.*-try  as  the  circumstances  may 
make  necessary.  I  think  I  can  testi- 
fy from  what  I  have  seen  on  the  other 
side  '>t  the  water  that  we  are  more 
fortunate  than  other  nations  in  resnect 
to  these  great  problems.  Our  indus- 
tries have  been  disturbed  and  disor- 
ganized— di.=:organized  as  compared 
with  a  i>oace  basis,  very  seriously  in- 
deed, by  th«*  war,  and  it  seems  to  me. 
therf-f(ire.  that  we  should  approach 
these  probl.-ms  that  v^e  are  about  to 
di.'-cuss  with  a  good  deal  of  confidence 
— with  a  good  deal  of  confidence  that 
if  we  have  a  common  purpose*  we  can 
realize  that  common  purpfise  with- 
out  serious  difficulties. 

Ceannel  for  Avrraicr  Vfan. 
"The  thing  that  has  impressed  me 
most,  gentlemen,  not  only  in  the  re- 
cent weeks  when  I  have  been  in  con- 
ference on  the  other  >ide  of  the  watf-r. 
but  for  many  months  before  I  went 
across  the  water,  was  this;  We  are  at 
last  learning  that  the  business  of  gov- 
ernment is  to  take  counsel  for  the 
aver.agc  man.  We  are  .at  last  learning 
that  the  whole  matter  of  the  prosperity 
of  peoples  runs  down  Into  the  great 
body  of  the  men  and  women  who  ilo 
the  work  of  the  world,  and  that  the 
process  of  guidance  Is  not  completed 
by  the  mere  .«uccess  of  great  enter- 
prises— it  is  completed  only  by  the 
stand.ard  of  the  benefit  that  It  confers 
on  thosp  who  in  the  obscure  ranks  of 
life  contribute  to  the  success  of  those 
enterprises. 

Ht-nrtm  \rr  Stirred. 

"The  hearts  of  the  men  and  won.en 
and  children  ot  the  world  are  stirred 
now  in  a  way  that  ha.s  never  been 
known  before.  They  are  not  only 
Btlrred  by  their  individual  clrcum- 
stancea  but  th^y  ar«>  beginning  to  get 
a  vision  of  what  the  general  circum- 
stances of  the  world  are.  and  there 
is  for  the  fir.'^t  time  in  history  an  in- 
ternational by  which  Is  quick 
and  vital  —  .t  .  i:hy  which  does  not 
i  ;  ;..y  ■  If  merely  in  the  contact 
•  •{  ■\ . Ml.  nts  hut  display.w  itself  in 
the  silent  intercourse  of  s\mpathy  be- 
tween great  I  odles  that  constitute 
grc.at  n.ations.  an  3  the  significance  of  a 
conference  like  this  is  what  we  are 
expressing  in  it.  .and  will.  I  believe,  ex- 
press in  the  re.«ults  of  this  confer- 
ence, our  consciousness  th.at  we  are 
«v>rvBnts  of  this  great  silent  mass  of 
who  constitute  the  United 
-  and  that  a.i  their  servants  it  Is 
our  busin'  ss.  a?  it  is  our  privilege,  to 
find  out  how  we  can  be.st  assist  In 
making  their  lives  what  they  wi.'-h 
I  them  to  be,  giving  them  the  opportu- 
I  nities  that  they  ought  to  have,  assist- 
ing by  public  counsel  in  the  private 
affairs  upon  which  the  happiness  of 
men  depends. 

.>I<>etiii(;    as    Serrantn. 

"And  So  I  am  the  more  distressed 
that  I  cannot  ta.ic  part  in  these  coun- 
sel.s  because  my  present  business  is  to 
understand  what  plain  men  everywhere 
want.  It  is  perfectly  understood  in 
Paris  that  we  are  not  meeting  there 
as  the  masters  of  anybody — that  we 
are  meeting  there  os  the  servants  of. 
I  believe  it  is.  ?bout  TOO. 00". 000  people, 
and  that  unless  .ve  show  that  we  un- 
derstand the  bu.'^iness  of  servants,  we 
will  not  .satisfy  them  and  we  will 
not  accomplish  the  peace  of  the  wf>rld. 
and  that  If  we  show  that  we  want  to 
serve  any  interest  but  theirs  we  will 
have  become  cundl*lates  for  the  most 
lasting  dl.^vre^it  that  will  ever  attach 
to   men    in    history. 

"And  so  it  is  with  thi;'  profound 
feeling  of  the  si-rnitlcance  of  the 
things  you  .are  vndertaklng  that  I  bid 
you  welcome,  because  I  believe-  >'»u 
have  come  together  in  the  spirit  which 
I  have  tried  to  indicate  and  that  we 
will  together  concert  methods  of  co- 
operation and  individual  notion  which 
will  really  accomplish  what  we  wish 
to  see  accomplished  in  steadying  and 
easing  and  facilitating  the  whole  la- 
bor   proce.s-e^,   of    the    United   States." 

About  3<iO  delegates,  most  of  them 
mayors,  crowded  into  the  East  Room, 
where  the  president  received  each  in- 
dividually. 

Threatened    <<hurtaKe   of   Labor. 

With  .a  threatened  ."^hort.age  In  the 
normal  laVior  sui)ply  of  from  3.000.000 
to  5.0t>i».(ni0  workers  in  the  United 
States  and  prospects  of  a  wave  of  gen- 
eral prosperity  after  a  short  period  of 
readjustment  of  Industry,  it  would  be 
folly,  Secietarv  Wil.«?on  told  the  meet- 
ing, to  attempt  a  reduction  of  wages 
now. 

He  declared  that  industry  should 
eliminate  extra  profits  to  which  it  has 
been  accustomed  during  the  war,  add- 
ing that  many  manufacturers  were 
disposed  to  hold  down  activities  be- 
cause   of    .abnormal    j)rices. 

Proper  disposition  on  the  part  of 
Industry  made    it   possible,   he  thought. 


f- 


l'.ir    ;j;i-es     -o    'OP'      ao-.v  n      v.i.iju 
fectlng   existing    wages. 

It    will    be    (.ne    year    before    the    na- 
tions    military     forces     are     fully     de- 
:-    '    '  7.ed.    he    predicted,    and    as   dcmo- 
on    must    be    gradual,    the    labor 
.-i.oi    ,v>;e   is  bound   to  exist. 


L.AST  ii.ANCii 


1 


Bui  ORE  L£M 

CAVl.-  »--.      ■-       ---       ..'  '•     iJU- 

LLTM  HOWtilEAO,  3:31,  B  Of  *.  »  ,  lULSOAl 
EVENING.  MARCH  4.  A«Minion  Mc  »tt  caipl*. 
Extra  la<y  25e.  Ciedom  tw  Dtn  t  *^  Kulrt. 
Helaeri  Orifinai  $-Fie«  Orthettra      Ojbcim  9  tt  1. 


EIGHT  HOLD  MOMuPOLY 
IN  ANTHRACilE 

(Continued    from    i^aut     1.) 


tion  companies  to  mine  comI.  in  a  dead 
letter  In  that  slate,"  the  Federal  gov 
ernmenl  under  the  int»  rstate  com- 
nieicu  clause  of  the  nations  -on.-tltu- 
,  lion  compel  the  divorcem.ent  of  trans- 
portation companies  from  mining  cor- 
porations. 

Prlee  by  t^overnmrnt. 
The  statement  made  tlo  additional 
recommendation  iliat  the  price  of  coal 
be  fixed  by  the  government  at  a  rate 
which  would  guarantee  a  fair  return 
to  the  mining  companies  and  which 
would  "voucbsate  to  the  people  of 
America  an  ample  supply  of  anthracite 
coal  at  a   rea.^onal'le   price." 

While  payment  of  excessive  royalties 

— Ba'd    to    amount    in    the    tase    ot    tiie 

Locust   Mountain    Coal    company    lo    the 

tJirard    •♦state    to   $1.0»   a    ton    'n    l'J\i — 

;  constituted   the    first   cau.-<e   of    tiie    higli 

.  price    of    coal,    the    statement    .said    was 

I  "not  the  full  story." 

1  The  other  i-auses  given  w?re  lh> 
'  means  alleged  to  have  been  u.sed  by  the 
eight  large  companies  to  ellminat*'  the 
competition  of  the  independent  opr;i - 
ator  The  statement  said  the  compa- 
nies were  able  to  do  this  in  ihe  follow- 
ing ways: 

High  demurrage  charges  on  cars  at 
tidewater  awaiting  accumulation  ot  a 
cargo  lot. 

Cannot  .leewmniate. 
Inability  of  ttie  mdt  p« ndi  nt  operator 
to  accumulate  temporary  surpluses  in 
bins  and  storage  >  ards.  the  railroad- 
producing  companies  having  denied  to 
the  independent  operatois  the  use  of 
I  their   facilitien.    and 

j      The    "dog  in   tiie  manger"  attitude  of 
the   eight   .  orporattons    which      it      was 
charged   continually   reach    out  and  ob- 
tain   all    available    unmined      coal      an  i 
prev'-nt   the   independent   operator  from 
S'curing  new  land.      Much    ot    this   land. 
the  statement  :  aid,  is  regained  in  an  un" 
developed  state  by  the  corporations. 
I      The    statement    also    said    millions    of 
,  tons    of   coal   could   have   be-'n   obtained 
,  to   relieve   the    recent   flhortsi;e   had    the 
'  fuel    administration    compelled      trans- 
Iforation    companies    to    develop       culm 
banks  or  turn  over  the  accumulation  of 
small    sized    coal    to    many    independent 
concern;'    willing   to   reclaim   it. 

Th>-  large  corporations  al«o  were 
( harged  by  Senator  Vardanian  with 
maintaining  the  sale  pric  of  coal 
through  publication  of  "circular  prices.' 
These  prices,  the  statemtiit  said,  wer- 
put  out  by  the  R- ading  rcmpiinr-  and 
v\ere   'the   law   of    the    b  isine.-— 


LJE^M'.^3mJS^Jie&l 


ATTENTieN 

l.o\al  or<l»'  mi  Mooso  .No.  .")«>.') 
will  li<dil  iioiniiialioii  <>f  officiT*' 
Tiit'sdiiy  evening.  .>lar<'h   Ith. 

i^       M      "i  '!**    1 '  V      '»!    '.iT 


PASSES  FOR 

LEGISLATORS 

(Continued    from    i;igo     1.) 


taxes  are  high  in  the  districts  in  which 
he  resides  because  the  community  is 
"ompelled  to  pay  for  police  and  fire 
protection   for  extensive   railroad  prop- 

,  erty  from  which  't  obtains  no  tax  rev- 

1  enue. 

'  The   Oran    I»Tobe. 

;  Ther«>  will  be  no  further  probing  of 
the  bran  situation  until  after  the  ton- 
nage tajt  (luestion  ha.s  been  disposed  of 
in  the  house.  Chairman  C.  M  Bendixen 
of  the  sp'cial  committeo  appointed  to 
investigatL-  the  -uiden  boost  in  bran 
and  mill  feed  prices,  annoum  ed  todav. 
The  millers  claim  that  Charles  Heilig. 
manager  of  the  .Milaca  creamery,  was 
wrong  in  his  statement  that  he  was 
required  to  buy  45  ton.s  of  Hour  when 
he  ordered  90  t<  ns  of  bran,  and  then 
that  he  receiv.d  but  thirty  tons  of 
bran    at    the    old    price    by    the    Wash- 

!  burn-Croaby    company,    with    whom    he 

I  placed    the    onler.      Heilig    stated    posi- 

:  tively  that  he  placed  the  crder  with 
the  Washbuin-Crosby  company,  and 
that  when  he  call- d  for  the  remainder 
of  the  br,an  he  had  ordered,  he  wag 
told  that  they  did  not  have  it  on  hand, 
and  he  was  compelled  to  buy  elsewhere 
at  the  advance<l  price.  The  Washburn- 
Crosby      people    told      members    of    the 

I  committee   afterward   that   they   had   no 

>  record  of  the  ord^r. 

<  The  investigation  will  be  continued 
to  determine  the  truth  of  reports  that 
delivery  of  bran  was  held  un  until  the 
price     had    been    nearly    doubk-<l    after 

I  the  removal  of  tlie  government   icstric- 

I  tlons. 

!  "DoK  Uesmlatloa"  Bill. 

'      The    house    committee     on     civil     ad- 


^^., 


■;^^!wei,^Bms2. 


Economys 

Table 

Drink 


in  "price  ,  b^ii:  tb.e 


ii 


J. 


M-\ 


:'r^    ^ 


Made  instaritlv^no  boii!n<^nee^e<L 

Nowasie.  No  left-overs  tothro-v^ 


r 


away.    i.^r;'imn3  nothino  harrri- 
fal  to  heai^^^'i.  AAv^ays  ready  for 
q'uick,  ser  -Ace  * 

When  orderind  vciir  ^able  bev- 


erace,  ^vky  not  consider  I:isian£ 
Postum.  *'Ther    5        "" 


a 


O  e-^   '^   i-"i    ^ 


:5  k) 


X  i-  «# 


IJ15Cfi*!r^.'  'T*-^ 


.."^flRKESS^; 


Ji«.  >. .  .-^i  i  ai  .I'll     ill        •*r^.>^;u!l    lli ,?       molTi   tig 

was  unable  to  reach  agreement  on  the 
Hale  "dog  regulation"  WU-  The  hu 
mane  society  of  Minneapolis,  which 
has  a  working  contract  v»*th  th--  so- 
ciety for  the  care  of  animals  and  the 
li'  ensing  of  dogs  in  IBat  city.  cla;m.s 
that  the  Hale  bill,  if  Aaoted  into  law. 
will  make  it  ImposiiiMe  fur  th^m  to 
operate  under  the  preaent  contr.ic? 
wit'n  the  city  and  will  practically  de- 
•  I  o>-  th.'ir  humanitarian  \>  ork  there.  1 
M*r«  Pay   for  OU  InMyeetora.  I 

Increases    In    pay    for    state     oil     !n- 

r>ectors    was   as)(«*l    tlvs    morning   at   a 

meeting    of    the    hous^     afpropriation.,- 

committee    by     representatives     of     the 

oil    Inspei-tion    department. 

Deputy  Oil  Inspector  J.  H.  Nicl^or 
oi"  Minneapolis  urged  the  claims  of  tne 
oil  inspectors  for  reli»{  fiom  the  hL.-h 
cost  of  living.  He  answered  questio'is 
of  the  committee  memli>ers  regarding 
the  inspection  methods  and  the  neces- 
sity  for   Increases    in   pay. 

The  inspection  department  asks  for 
a  graduated  scale  of  c»)mpensation  .to 
that  something  approaching  equality 
shall  be  possible  in  rating  the  pay  o' 
Inspectors. 

The  present  appropriation  la  $65,000. 
to  whi(  h  the  Inspection  department 
asks  a  nincrease  of  $20,000.  making  it 
$86,000. 

Mxlna   Fire   Innuriinee   Rate*. 

Senator  Fred  Res^.-tt'-  nt  <  »rr.  pro- 
poses to  find  out  if  there  is  not  some 
better  way  ni  having  fire  Insurance 
rate.si  in  Minnesota  determined  than  bv 
leaving  the  task  to  a  private  corpor.i- 
tion.  known  as  the  t;eneral  Inspectioii 
company    of    Minneapolis. 

He  has  prepared  a  concurrent  reso- 
lution to  be  Introduced  providing  for 
a  Joint  committee  of  five  senators 
and  Ave  representatives  to  Investl- 
g:*te  the  problem  .and  to  devise  some 
method  of  having  rates  flx^d  a. id 
controlled  by  the  proper  state  auth'^r- 
Ity.  meaning  the  .stata-  Insurance  de- 
partment. 


con.nii.'-sinn  and  are  placed  in  districts 
where  they  are  needed.  A  price  is  set 
on  the  animals  and  they  can  be  bought 
any  time  during  the  next  two  years, 
and.  if  not  bought,  they  will  go  back 
to    the    owner. 

The  animals  are  good  ones,  with 
strong   breeding   back   of  them. 

CLOQUET  ODD  FELLOWS 
LET  BU!LD]hiG_CONTRAGT 

Cloqu.  ^  :\iir:n  .  .Marcn  .J.  — me  build- 
ing committee  of  the  local  lodge  of 
the  Independent  Order  of  Odd  Fellows 
let  the  general  contract  for  Its  new 
building  on  Avenue  C  to  Joseph  M 
Bodway  for  $.'4.&H.34.  The  contracts 
for  the  plumbing  and  heating  and 
also  for  the  electrical  work  will  prob- 
ably   be  awarded   soon. 

The  building  will  be  60  by  75  feet. 
two  stories  with  basement,  and  will 
have  two  stores  on  the  ground  floor. 
The  second  floor  will  be  devoted  to 
lodge  purposes  solely.  It  will  have  a 
commodious  lodgeroom  and  a  dining 
room  with  the  necessary  kitchens  and 
pantries.  There  will  also  be  a  club- 
room  and  reading  room,  which  will  be 
fitted  up  in  the  most  comfortable  and 
home-like    manner. 

AltKiN^IEFS. 

Aitkin.  M.nn.,  March  3. — (Special  to  i 
The  Herald.)— Herman  Hagen.  buttei-  ' 
maker  for  the  Aitkin  Creamery  com-  I 
pany  for  several  years,  has  gone  to  I 
Minneai.olls.  where  he  recentlv  pur-  i 
chased     *    >...ii,;    .  .  .„  i  i .  .i,„-  , .  ,    ^.,'-  \    ~^^    ]• 


operate  a  creamery  in  connection  with 
it. 

I.  D.  Codner  has  sold  his  dray  line 
to  G.  L.  Hawley.  who  'amc  here  re- 
cently from  Iowa,  and  has  been  living 
on  the  Earney  Lange  farm. 

Funeral  services  for  George  Ban- 
croft, Jr.,  5-m.o'ith-o!d  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  Bancroft  of  Kimberly, 
were  held  here  Saturday  m.orning  in 
.-;t.     Janie.s'     Catb-.lic     church,     Rev.     A. 


Fr-derick  ofTiiiating 

The  Vonday  <  lub  realized  S-bout  $1S0 
from  the  carnival  given  Friday  night 
in  the  parlors  ot  the  M.   E.   <     u.'ch. 

_ . —    ♦ 

Meilen  License  Fitcht. 
Mellen.  Wis..  March  3. —  Petitions  are 
i  being  circulated  for  a  wet  and  dry 
I  election  here  at  the  coming  village 
j  election.  The  village  has  been  dry 
I  two    years. 


The  Japanese  Way  to  Remove  Corns 
Doesn't  Hurt  a  Bit— Easy  and  Simple 


1 


The    Magic    Touch 

Soreness,    Then 

Oif.     Try  it. 


of   Ice-Mint    Does    It.      Just   a   Touch    Stops 
the    Com    or    Callous    Shrivels    and    Lifts 
Your  Feet  Will  Feel  Cool  and  Fine 


Just  a  touch  of  Ice-Mint  and  "Oh:"| 
what  relief.  Corns  and  callouses   van-  ! 
ish.    soreness    disappears   and   you   can 
dance    all    night   or    walk    all    day    and  '■ 
your  corns  won't    hurt   a  bit.  Xo  mat- 
ter what  you  have  tried  or  how  many 
times  you  have  been  disappointed  here  ; 
is  a  real  help   for  you  at   last.     From 
the  very  second  that  Ice-Mint  touches 
that  sore,  tender  corn  your  poor  tired. ' 
aching  feet  wi!l  feel  so  cool,  easy  and  i 
C(jmfortable    that    you    will    just    sigh 
with    relief.    Think   of  it;   just   a   little 
touch  of   that   delightful,    cooling  Ice- 
Mint   and    real   foot    joy   Is   yours.      Xo 
matter    how    old    or    tough    your    pet 


corn  is  he  will  shrivel  right  up  and 
you  can  pick  him  out  after  a  touch 
of  Ice-Mint.  Xo  pain,  not  a  bit  of 
soreness,  either  when  applying  it  or 
afterwards,  and  it  doesn't  even  irri- 
tate   the    skin. 

Ice-Mint  is  the  real  Japanese  secret 
of  fine,  healthy,  little  feet.  Prevents 
foot  odors  and  keps  them  cool,  sweet 
and  comfortable.  It  is  now  selling  like 
wildfire     here. 

Just  ask  in  any  dinig  store  for  a 
little  Ice-Mint  and  give  your  poor 
suffering,  tired  feet  the  treat  of  their 
lives.  There  is  nothing  better,  nor 
nothing   "just    as    good." — Adv. 


NUMEROUS  BILLS 

ABAMDONED 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


only   a    few    of    the    measures    that    arc 
expected   to   die   on   the   calendar. 

Hope  virtually  was  abandoned  by 
suffrage  leaders  of  preventing  a  fili- 
buster on  the  equal  suffrage  constitu- 
tional amendment,  which  .Senator  Jones 
of  Xew  .Mexico  expected  to  call  up 
if  opportunity  offered. 

.\fter   Bitter  Controversy. 

Passage  .Suiidav  morniny  by  the  .=  en- 
ate  of  the  "Victory  Loan  "  bill,  author- 
izing sale  by  the  treasury  of  $7,000,000,- 
(<(iO  of  new  short-term  notes  and  $1.- 
000, 000. "00  for  advances  by  the  war 
finance  coiporation  In  extending  Amer- 
ican foreign  commerce,  eame  after  u 
bitter  controversy,  a  threatened  Re- 
I  ubllcan  filibuster,  which  «onipletely 
collap.'^ed,  and  a  tedious  all-night  ses- 
sion. As  the  measure  went  through 
without  amendment,  it  Is  ready  for  the 
president's    approval. 

.\  weary  group  of  senators,  who  had 
remained  through  .a  night  of  speeches 
and  delays  in  seeurlng  a  quorum,  wit- 
r.e.ssed  ilnal  action  on  the  bill.  Senator 
La  Fidlette  of  Wlscirm.-^in,  Kepul'lican. 
mad,--  the  priiu  ipal  spceeh  on  the  bill, 
holding  the  senate  floor  fr<im  1  o'clock 
in  the  morning  until  after  4.  lie  had 
expected  to  speak  only  an  hour. 

Whf  n  the  Wisconuin  senator  con- 
'  hided.  Senator  Penrrtse  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. Republican,  sought  to  force  an 
adi<'Uinnient  without  action  <  n  th- 
bill.  A  quorum  »'as  lacking,  but  the 
administration  leaders  bad  the  aer- 
ir>  an t-at-arms  round  up  absentees,  and 
.ifter  a  quorum  was  secured  at  6 
o'clock,  the  bill  was  promptly  put 
lirough. 

flrouKbt  From  Ilomen. 

Several    s<  nutors    were    brought    from 

their  homes  after  4:40  o'clock.     F'ew  of 

hose  remaining  through  the  night  ses- 

on  stayed  in  the  chamber,  sleeping  on 
•  iinges  111  lobbies  or  committee  room.^ 
r  outstretched  on  couches  In  the  sen- 
ate chamber.  Many  spectators  remained 
in  the  lialleries  until  a  late  hour,  and  a 
small  group,  including  several  women, 
stayed  until  .adjournment. 

While  Senator  I.,a  FoUette  was 
speaking.  Senator  Sherman  of  Illinois. 
Republican,  who  was  among  the  mo.st 
active  of  the  Repuidkans  urging  a 
filibuster,  canvassed  the  situation.  He 
said  he  found  only  four  other  Repub- 
licans willing  to  co-operate  In  a  fill- 
buster,   po   the    attempt   was  abandoned. 

During  the  long  night  session  several 
efforts  of  Ret>ublicans  to  amend  the 
house  bill  failed.  Without  recording 
votes,  the  senate  rejected  an  amend- 
ment by  Senator  Penrose  to  reduce  the 
wnr  finance  corporation's  fund  from 
$1,000,000,000  to  $500,000,000.  The  same 
fate  met  an  amendment  by  Senator 
Sherman  to  reduce  the  short-term  notes 
■authorized  from  $7.00o,000.000  to  $5,- 
OOO.ooo.iU^*: 

The  senate  also  rejected  an  addi- 
♦ionm  amendment  by, Senator  Kcnyon, 
Republican,  proposinff  a  vignette  of 
Theodore  Roosevelt  appear  on  the  new 
security  and  another  by  Senator  La 
FoUette  to  prohibit  .  oercioii  in  the 
sale    of   the   notes. 

He  referred  to  numerous  instances 
of  alleged  coercion  bj»  local  «'f>unclls 
of  Defense.  Senator  Gore  of  Oklahoma. 
Democrat,  also  declared  that  soldiers 
and  sailors  had  been  "compelled"  to 
subscribe  for  Liberty  bonds. 


Don't  Forget 

Royal   League    dance.    Tuesday. 

HUMA^]ItY  STILL  OM 

PROBATIOI^i  OF  GOD 

'Probation's  close   will   find  a   repeti-  | 
tion    of    Noah's    day    on    this    earth,    in  , 
that   the    Inhabitants    will    be    following  j 
after     pleasure,     indulging     fleshly     de-  i 
sires  and    madly   pursuing   riches."   said  ' 
Pastor    Roy    L.    Benton    of    the    Seventh 
I>av    Adventist    I'huroh,    in    last    night'.-< 
sermon    on    "The    Seven   Last    Plagues." 
T'sing    a     large     diagram     to     illustrate 
events    In    the    world    from    Eden    until 
the  time   when   f^den   n  again   restored. 
Mr.   Benton  said: 

•Our  first  parents  were  placed  on 
probation  and  failed  to  prove  worthy 
of  life,  so  came  under  the  reign  of 
death.  This  placed  their  posterity  un- 
der probation  as  well,  and  we  will  re- 
main thus  until  God  has  procured 
throutjh  the  gospel  enough  children  to 
inhabit   Eden    restored. 

"The  year  1844  marked  the  beginning 
of  the  judsmcnt  hour  when  the  work 
of  determining  from  the  records  who 
Is  worthy  of  eternal  life,  began  in 
heaven.  At  that  time  God  sent  a  three- 
fold message,  and  Is  still  sending  it,  to 
the  world,  chall-nging  the  inhabitants 
to  return  to  the  old  paths  and  the 
right    way. 

"This  message  warns  against  the 
last  great  deceptions  in  the  earth, 
namely,  the  beast,  his  image  and  his 
mark.  After  a  world-wide  warning 
against  this  combination,  the  plagues 
are  poured  out  upon  those  who  reject 
the  message. 

"The  first  plague  Is  a  noisome  sore, 
while  the  last  one  Is  a  great  hail 
storm,  eai  h  hailstone  weighing  about 
forty  pounds. 

"It  is  at  the  time  of  the  last  plague 
that  the  nations  will  have  been  gath- 
ered for  the  final  struggle  at  Arma- 
geddon." 

Pastor  Benton  will  speak  next  Sun- 
d.iv   i.iirht    on    "Wh.,   .\re    tho    Anpelsr' 

BOOZE  IS  CONFISCATED 
IN  ASHLAND  ELKS'  CLUB 


Ashland.  Wis.,  March  3. — Question  of' 
the  ownership  of  a  barrel  of  whisky 
estimated  to  be  worth  $.<25.  confi-scated 
in  the  Elks'  club  last  Friday,  is  to  be 
determined  in  municipal  courL  Chl-f 
of  Police  Plalr  and  Assistant  District 
.Mtorney  Merrill  visited  the  club  on  a 
John  Doe  warrent  and  seized  th.    llcu.r. 

iMPROVING  LIVESTOCK 
IN  CLOQUET  SECTiGi\l 

Cloquet.  Minn..  -March  3. — To  build 
up  the  breed  of  dairy  stock  in  this 
section,  pure-bred  bulls  have  been  sent 
here  through  the  efforts  of  the  state 
Holstein  Breeders'  association  and 
County   Agent   Johnson. 

The    bulls   are    insured  by   the   relief 

1 


II 


ti 


I  he  Glass  Block  E 


venm 


g  Dullehn 


A     I  'Jesc] 


M       •    ^  C  1 


f  Snappy  Sarin 
vVaists  at  iKe  Price  of 

(Sale  Ends  at  12  Noon) 

La.«^t  Tuesday's  successful  morninj^  sale  has 
instigated  this  forenoon  otTer  in  present  day 
tu])l)able  satin  waists.  (And  a  duplication  of 
last  Tuesday's  success  will  quite  likely  make 
these  morninq-  ^ales  a  ihriftful  habit.) 

24  Hiuh  avd  Low  Neck  Satin  Waists 
Priced  at  $6.50  to  $8.50 

Of  the  24  waist>  here  olTered,  nine  show  a  few 
touches  of  handling:.     A  little  ettort  will  rem- 
edy  that,  but  the  first  fifteen  purchasers  can 
save  evrn  that  effort. 
Real  Prices  Must  Be  Restored  Promptly  at  12 


I    I 


Dere  Bill 


I  been  feelin  as  royal  as  bakiii 
powder  for  the  last  few  days. 
If  you  get  killed  theres  your  in- 
surance nie  and  your  mother 
can  divide  an  that  ought  to  keep 
me  from  havin  to  work.  Gee! 
Wouldnt  a  real  vacation  be 
gre;it! 

I   see   youve   mispclt   another 

word.    Dont  let  the  army  make 

you  careless  Bill.  Nothin  .speaks 

worse    for    a    fello    than    bum 

writin.    Id  correct  you  but  there 

aint  time   to  look  it   up.     Dont 

get  jealous  about  Jed.  Remem- 
ber hes  a  cousin,  tliough  from 
the  way  he  acted  I  think  he 
wi.shes  he  wasnt.  He  said  Id 
make  the  best  little  wife  on  the 
market.  But  dont  worry  about 
the  way  he  ahvays  drove  with 
his  arm  on  the  back  of  the  seat, 
cause  I'm  still 

your  same 

Mable 

Now  on  Sale  at  Glass  Block 
Library 


March  Rushes  In  With  a 

Picture  i  rame  Sale 

iWith  PriiCi  as  Gentle  as  a  Lamb) 
Several  hundred  photo 

frames  will  swing  into  _. ^ 

an  eventful  .sale  to- 
morrow morning  in  the 
Picture  Shoppe.  This 
sale  is  a  direct  response 
to  repeated  demands, 
and  offers  materials  of 
pleasing  artistic  worth 
at  a  noticeable  saving. 

250  Swing  Frames, 

all   3!z^i; $1.25 

$1  to$2.5uStandard 
Frames  75c 

$1.25  to  $2.75    Va- 
ried Wall  Frames  98c 

f;n,sr,i_;;      na'nut.    Mi-i/tjar.;,     4r.*_;(;.!.     _ui(l. 

Standard     Metal     Frames- 
gold    and    silver — fn    minia- 
ture   and    cabinet    ^^  -^ 
sizes.    Reduced    C-|  S\  ^ 
from  $1.50-$:J.75...  /OC 


te;^^ 


.\n  opiKtrtuniiy  for 
church.  hoK'l.  thea- 
ter. <lul)  or  homo  t-t 
own  a  pronuin*'  oil 
paint iim  by  an  ac- 
knf)\\l<'<l{jo,|  .trtist, 
at  a  nominal  prioo, 
iwaiLs  you  here. 


T^t,-". 


«^ 


■}*■: 


^^ 


•  i  f!f 


¥ 


V 


f 


Zi 


ii^rU 


O 


a 


a 


Aisierica;^  Phsvic  —  aiid  more! 

"Business  men:  Constipation  destroys  vitality. 

Mineral  water   causes  a  natural  movement  of  the  intes- 
tines.   It  helps  food  in  and  cleans  poison  out." 


m 

if 

*^ 

• 

' 

. 

■ 

e 

J 

1 

» 

i 


PLUTO,  bottled  at  French  Lick, 
where  thousands  come  yearly  to 
drink  from  the  famous  PLUTO 
Sprmgwith  its  mineral  and  radium 
qualities,  is  n.ore  than  a  physic. 
It  is  a  tonic  medicine  that  is  ab- 
sorbed in  your  blood. 


It  is  especially  beneficial  in  treat- 
ment of  k:dney,  liver  and  stomach 
troubles,  rheumatism  and  r.ervcus 
disorders.  Prescribed  by  physicians. 

PLUTO  is  for  sale  at  all  drug 
stores,  hotels,  clubs  and  on  trains. 


Large  Bottle  45c;  Smaller  Bottle  20c  (i^ 

French  Lick  Springs  Hotel  Co.  French  Lick,  led. 


i« 


IPLUTOI 


^Tprr-KJ 


«.f 


L 


Mon(?ay, 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  H     HERALD 


March  3,  1919. 


Navy  Chaplain  Gives  Un- 
biased Testimony  as  to 
Conditions  There. 


Soldiers    Living    In    Tents 

Practically  AH  Saved 

From  Influenza. 


Many 


Deaths    Due   to  In- 
fluenza Cases  Brought 
on  Transports. 


Tt] 

^.■.■ 
pi 

t«': 
An.  - 

tirri: . 

C'..    : 


■Wa^^hinpton,     Mfiirh     2. — Denials     of 
t    corulitufiis   at    tht    urmy    de- 
(tu'u    .      Tirfst,    F'riince.   cou- 
tlt-siTiiitioii   of   thf 
when,    despite    the 
influenza      f-pidemic, 
v' .-re   beinp   ruslied   to 
lo   h'  .    back    the   German 

>    coi  in    a    letter    from 

W.  B    /\:>ers  of  ihe  navy,  who 
•ht   n.oi  -ps   at  Brest. 
<  :i    Ay<  r-.     who     has    juft     re- 

tu--    ■  •  om     I'T-  :      -.    says    Brt-st     ha." 

j>rove(i    a    ht  ramp    in    spite    of 

th«     aln.K.n  iou.s     rains     experi- 

<  I  .Ml  during  ilie  winter  months  and 
tli.it  ha.s  l.t'tn  no  initial  epidemic 
there.  Appiux  ini:i  tely  2,0»ifi  .sol(lier.-< 
^ied  from  infhi'  r;7;t.  but  the  chaplain 
euyb     'in    pra  all    of   these    cases 

these    nit'u    v.  lUBht    a^-hore    with 

the  di.-«i';i5s<-   from   iianaport.s. 

"Upun    my    r'^turn    t"    America    from 
TiP    letter    says,    "I 
filled  with  recrim- 
•  I    criticit^m    con- 
Brest.       I    have 
;ii    Bre.^l    and    home 
i-riiing     the     ti»nditions 


FiHiiT'  .    the 
tind  the  new 
Iratlon    and 
C»-rriiT)C    '"on 

a    ' 

Ihtre. 

Acquuintrd    \Vith    ionditiona. 

"I  mainiainvd  an  offji»*  in  Brest 
Ihroufe'ii  the  wur»\  period,  both  regard- 
iiif!:  climatic  and  military  conditions  1 
tiiade  11  my  best  to  acquaint  myself 
Vith  all  matter.-i  of  welfare  pertaining 
to   the   army   and    the    navy. 

*';■    a    clerK.vnian    not    connected 

V  I'  alar  military  service,  1  have 
li:M  .•  i,i\  no  reason  for  coverinp  up 
tiiij-  '.f  "the  mi.'t;tJ:e.s  of  the  military. 
iJaiiife'   vitiilly   intere.-Jted   in  the   welfare 

V  ork     II.    ('half    '"f    both    civilians    and 

£••1 I    think    I    can    be    trusted    to 

d:.s  tte    as    l)etween    what    is    for 

til*.:     t>i.iefit    and    their    injury. 

**When  the  army  moved  into  France 
It    •'  •' 


©ri. 

•w  «.  • 

France 
to      '— •< 

*  .1 
tntui 


:     TOT.IL  NOIBEK  OF   C.VSf.UiTIES  TO  DATE.     : 

:    laikd  la  trttoo,  Indudiiig  331  at  m.  31.701  : 

:    Dl«d  of  wonnik 13,1TO  : 

:     Died   of   iiifinr 'JO.lLo  : 

:    IMed   of  ari.>":   anj   otbrr  rau.<.-> 3,012  : 

Huundpd   In   aruor    iortr   85   P^r   ceot  : 

return'^  to   datj) 189,361  : 

:    llixuic   la   U-U.X.   not   Inclniilnc  pris-  : 
I       oopn                                              .  -    6,L»oi> 

•  ^— ^— "  ■ 

:       79U1  to  difcU 263.7§3    : 

•  : 

■ 

WuhiDct4in.  Marr^  2  — Tbe  follovlcg  easnAltici  arc  R- 

porU'd  by   U>t    romniAiKiine  ft-neral  of   Uie  Aacriean  Ex- 
Korrei:      K.iiM    In    anien.    6;    died    from 

•    mi^ne  in  ii-ii<m.  2.     7iU].  17. 

DIED  FROM  WOUNDS. 
Prlrmto  TbooukH  Kl  it.   hv- t:tv.  t.     S'.r.ry. 

HISSINC  IH  ACTION. 
PriTktc  lotn  li    AMtii.   Uimii-ii,   .MidJ. 

REfO<^TEO    EARLIER. 
WOUNDED    SEVERELY. 
W*jte  Soger  L    M--  r.     Krun; ,   Wis. 
SUNDAYS    LIST. 

Tn*  Wlowine  raicjaitl-'  ai*  ri-pf  conmaod- 

Ins     frnrnl     of     liit-     Anh-ri'-^UJ     I  .-•     >orr:«s. 

Kilf«l    ii!    acti'vii,    fi.   dl'l   trom   wrxii.-U,    Ij.    ilied   of   a^-- 
'1^1' r.t  Hid  (Jtb^r  fiusps,  ])>:  di-d  of  tlii-a»',  Sd;  wouniJ- 
til  sey-relT,  »»;  ntKl'it*   i'    a  tin"    >>:  lalal,   182. 
KILLED    IN    ACTION. 
Privatp  Ottii  Vu  m)'"^     IlDri'W,    W^ 

DIED    OF    ACCIDENT   AND    OTHER    CAUSES. 
PrtTati*— 

Artolph  R.   Aa*rson.   Monrti'-iwj.   Minn. 

John  DanDt',   BiiiiUon.   W;  . 

Ldwlo   A    SamuU't      Khlnl.inl'-r    Wis. 

DIED    OF    DISEASE. 
S»nFant  Rny  K.   Uc.   O^-UkOBh.   Wb. 
Conjoril  Aadr-w  I,,   gtortroen,  d'artiroot,  Mian. 
Uarr>    rulK-r.   KvUma,    Mimi. 

.  .,     ..-..imm,  M'-H-"—    "'^    I', 

Thomas  Ihihl,   ¥<» 

Bay  S.   WhltBiy.  Wis. 

WOUNDED     SEVERELY. 
Priiat-*— 
Jo^'ph   Tallijcaro.    Ironwood,   Mirh. 
W'alt>r  Carlson.   Mifi'lrw,   N    1>. 
Mautlicw   Kraii.    holilnTs   Otof' .    Wu. 
John  J.  Wilsh.  Wtiitpw.it^r.   Wis. 
Albert  John  Webus.  ttc-nu.  Wa. 
CORRECTIONS. 
Th«  foUowinB  ratilcu  > '/rr-cti  n  .  ».•>•  i—i.  u. 


RETURNED    TO    DUTY.      « Pn>«to«sJ/    Rtparua    Ki.lMl 

ta    AetMA.  < 
P-.Tai<-   f;;lbert   O'-fw,   Trji-N.    M:r:P 
WOUNDED.      D«irw    Un«etirMiM4.      (PrwiMtly    ••• 

••rM    fhtt   •<    WMa4t.) 
fririt^  Ehn  K    H^mng,  (ayuga.    %     \< 
KILLED   IN   ACTION.      (rmri««}ly    »tpattti   Wt«nM 

SwMraty  ) 
Pnt»t*  Wt»l<7  John   Si»  DK-r,    Gn^nleaf.   WL-. 
KILLED   IN   ACTION.      '  Pirviouly   RtportH    Nlu!n« 

In    Action  ) 
Pnrat'  Verne  (Iriip.   i:atrrU)>..   Wis 
BETURNED  TO  DUTY.      (frwiMiiy   UmrtH  Mlutnf 
la    Attian.) 
trlnitt— 
Joe  ChftlBpoU.   BeUrld.  .N.  D. 
Bcftet  r.  mtgnm.  Gienorilk.  Mloa. 


..:.j     :...i-     ..    ..;    ,;.-    _ :     ■...-    .iM.'-ri-    by   Mi.—  L.U1- 

canlzatlon     comnaltt^''     throughout     the  I  son,    Mr».    P. 
country    to    m«ke    the    parents    citizens  •  son 
now — not    to    wait    until    the    children 
have    grown    Up. 

He  v.as  followed  by  Saul  Bublirk  of 
this  city,  who  spok*-  in  YiddiJ«h;  A.  A 
Farrington  gave  a  brief  talk  on 
•Roosevelt,  the  Modttl  Citizen ;"  Dr. 
Maurl'^f  L'fkovlts  welcomed  the  re- 
triri;t-d  .-soldiers  of  Jewish  descent,  many 
of  whom  were  present,  and  the  re!«t  of 
the  proi?ram  included  music  and  short 
talks  by  the  returned  soldiers. 


lie   Ti;onip.--or.     .-r-v  ••r.'-tj    I.»jl: - 
A.    Nelson    and    Miss    lAr- 


P.   A.    Nelson    presided. 

WILL  LECTURE~0!»r' 

EDUCATION  CONVENTIONS 


-v.l     V, fs:    Sup'-ri.'i'    .s 
of    the    entertainm»-nt 
erine^    Dough'-rty,    Mrs 
A.   J.   Burda.oh.    Mrs 
C.    WpsenbtrK. 
M's.    B.    Blair. 


.  .  •,      In    charfee 

are    Mrs.     Kath- 

M.    Moore.    Mrs. 

A,    Mt-rkie,    Mrs.    J. 


Mrs.    M.     McNabb     and 


Rer.  J.  G.  Schaibly,  pasior  of  Grace 
Methodist  church.  Twenty-second  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street,  who  rt 
turned  the  latter  part  of  last  week 
from  St.  IXJUis.  Mo.,  wliere  he  attended 
the  National  Vocational  Educational 
onvention  and  from  Chicago,  where 
ne  was  present  at  the  National  Educa- 
•aonal  association  convention,  as  one 
of   tiie   delegates    of   the    Duluth    school 


Swedish  Tabernacle  Notes. 

The  Indies  Aid  ."^ui-rifty  of  the 
Swedish  Tabernacle.  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street,  will  meet  In 
the  church  Wednesday  afternoon. 
Miss   Preda   Lindberg    will    be    hostess. 

Midweek  sers-ices  will  be  held  at  the 
local  church  Wednesday  evening  and 
at  the  East  End  church  Thursday 
evening. 

The  male  rhorup  will  meet  Thursday 
evening    at    th«^    home    of    Axel    Liund- 


refcremdums  on  petition  of  30.000  votem 
but  Governor  Frazier  has  pledged  him- 
.•^elf  to  call  referendum.-^  on  petition  of 
15.000  voters.  Active  campaigns  are 
set  to  begin  soon  by  the  association  to 
obtain  signatures,  and  by  th<-  Xoti par- 
tisan league,  sponsors  for  the  meas- 
ures   to   hold   ••ratification"    meetings. 


oard,   will    lecture    on    the    conventions    gren.     4221     West     Eighth     street.     Tne 


i.a 


a    huge,    in    large    part     new 

ion.    breaking   virgin   soil     We 

much     jirt  pared     t<^     go     into 

as    the    French    were    prepared. 

■  .•<'ve    us.       At     this    tim-'    France 

rig  for  our  soldiers.     We  real- 

...       need    of    haste    in    getting    the 

across. 

ThniiUfd   C:od  for  TentM. 
•^onii  em   to   think   that    it   la 

terrible  •     our    boys    are    living 

In  tents  on  the  hills  around  I*c»ntena- 
Ee«.  vet  those  of  us  who  have  had  their 
veil  i"  .iig  in  mind,  thanked  God  that 
the  bo>  .s  had  the  tents  instead  of 
vomi-!  !  .:r;icks.  The  tendeno  always 
J3  to  •  '1  lh<'  barracks.  Influenza 
1j!  a  '  :;sease.     We  saved   the  lives 

©f   th'  •    of    boys    by   getting    tliera 

Into    the    tents. 

"Of  the  boys  who  slept  in  tents  we 
lost    very    few. 

'•Kerf'aun,  a  ii»w  base  hospital,  was 
In  progress  of  construction  when  the 
fiifluei.za  reached  us.  It  was  not  de- 
signed as  a  hospital  for  the  Bick  and 
for  contagiou.s  discuses,  but  it  had  to 
be   pressed    into   this   service. 

"In  one  (jf  our  American  newspapers 
recently  1  saw  a  bitter  attack  on  this 
hospital  in  an  alleged  interview  given 
by  a  Red  Cress  worker.  Many  of  his 
0tftt'»m"»>t'»  wer*-  utterly   inaci  urate. 

the      su!  ueiins      of 
ji    .  ss   and   indifference. 

this  lieu  C"ro-,  v<.  otker.  who  is  not  a 
Durse,  a.ss»-rt-^  •  l.ut  our  d'^ad  were  load- 
ed on  to  trucks,  carried  out  into  tlic 
Country  and  luirled  without  ceremony, 
Vlthoiit  s   services  of  any  kind. 

Vert  (in:  o  the  ground  and  th'ir 

Coffins  tuki  :.  !•  ick  to  the  hospital  to 
be  usod  again. 

Bodl'-t  on  TmekM. 
"Tt    i.s    trio     t:i:t    bodies    wer«-    placed 

tn  trucks,  th^  'nly  availabl*-  means  of 
ransportatlon,  and  at  the  time  when 
tiie  influenza  raged  most  terribly 
there  was  not  a  coffin  to  be  had  nor 
the  timber  to  build  them. 

"It  fltiallv  became  necessary  for  the 
army  to  face  the  prospect  of  burials 
Without  caskets  There  was  no  other 
^ay.  That  ver>'  day  about  500  bodies 
the  P.rest  district  awalt«d  burial. 
hev  had  accumulpt»>d  there  while 
ftwalilng  caskets.  Each  body  was 
anathed  In  canvas  or  sheeting,  com- 
pl.  t.>!y  covered. 

■'The  arrnv  had  purchased  a  field 
©ut8ld«»  of  lifest  at  uombezzeleo.  where 
perhaps  1,000  of  our  boys  He.  Two 
bu'idred  and  fifty  negroes  were  detailed 
to  dig  graves.  ^.         ,, 

•■Th«»  army  chaplain  was  himself 
pii'k.  I  took  his  place  and  was  in  the 
c>  metery  all  that  day.  all  night  and  all 
the  nexi   day. 

BleMitlnea  Anked  fur  All. 
"When  night  came  the  caskets  were 
exhausted,  and  bv  the  light  of  a  torch 
I  stood  at  their  graves  as  I  looked 
down  at  their  shrouded  figures  and 
asked  God's  blessings  upon  their  souls. 
Before  the  day  came  I  had  said  prayers 
over,  approximately.  300  thus,  and  I  can 
vouch  that  every  man  had  what  bless- 
ing and  faith  can  bestow.  Where  Cath- 
olics and  Protcstrints  nilngled  in  the 
Bume  irrave.  the  priest  and  the  minister 
stood  side  bv  side  and  together  invoked 
the  divine  blessing,  a  fitting  testtmi*ny 
to  the  fine  brotherhood  that  is  possible. 
"I  have  written  a  thousand  letters  to 
parents  or  wives  of  those  boys  who 
died  under  these  conditions,  and  I  do 
not  like  to  see  critics  whose  tnlsslon 
and  value  I  have  not  been  quite  able  to 
determine  destroying  what  meager 
comfort  our  hoti- st  and  sincere  assur- 
ances  can   brini;." 

♦ 

Pearl  Baking  Powder  is  the  cook's 
delight.  "Why?  Because  It  never  dls- 
f.  .  ■     ■  ■  •  ■ 


if. 


\  CONDEKSED  DISPATCHES 

Warsaw — Hostilities     It   is     believed. 

V  11     be     resumed     between     Poles    and 

V  il:  uiiiians. 

New  York — Plans  whereby  Roman 
Catholic.  Greek.  Russian  and  I'rotest- 
ant  churches  may  organize  a  league 
Bimilar  to  that  of  the  proposed  So- 
ciety of  Nations.  "to  co-operate  in 
Christian  work  as  brethren. '•  will  be 
laid  before  the  pope  by  three  I'rotest- 
ant    bishops. 

Washington — Herbert  Hoover  has 
been  appointed  by  President  Wilson  as 
director  general  of  the  American  relief 
administration  created  under  the  $100.- 
Ooo.OOO    European    famine    relief    bill. 


SAVE  ¥tOK£Y 

liPt  u.-^  do  your  piiiiitiiic  and  det-- 
oratlnr   h^-f"—    »h"   ■•ti-li  starts. 

WkuAM  SALNDERS  &  CO. 

302    Maiiluituut    lUiijT- 
Molros.'    111^5  (.raii'i    -.-ilT-X. 


*^-^^:T-7     Qligp 


II 


a  1 1 
iii> 


lliillllllllllllllllliiiiimiiiii 

A    NKW    FEATIRE- 

DeliriouH       home       baking.       Frearli 
imniiry,  eaken   anO    cookiek. 

DIM%G       IIOOM       NOW 

CLOSES      AT      6      P.      M. 


G  T. CELEBRATES 
VICTORY  OF  DRYS 


at  his  church  n©xt  Sunday  evening. 
All  school  teachers  of  the  city  are  In- 
vited   to    attend. 

Tlie   lecture    will   be   in   the   nature   of 
;i    lejjorl    of    thei    two    conventional.     Mi. 
ilbly    said    that    the    leading   educa- 
al    men     of     the     country     attended 
these    conventions    and    that     the    Chi- 
cago     convention      wa»      attended      by 


T  i        A  11  -r     II         i_  cago      convention      wa»      aiienueu       u.. 

I  en     LOdaeS    Hear     lalkS    DY  ^^^o"^      10  0<><*     school     superintendents 

^  ^  The    keynote    of    the    government  s    na- 

Order's  Chief:  Keeping 


City  Dry. 


Ten  lodgres  of- the  Ind<»pe!ident  Order 
of  Good  Templars  of  the  Head  of  tlic 
Lpiikes  participated  in  a  prohibition 
victery  celebration  at  Stack  hall  last 
evening.  More  than  800  members  of 
the    order  attended. 

Work  of  the  Good  Templar  lodge*  iti 
conducliiii;  the  campaign  for  a  dry 
nation  featured  talks  given  by  L,.  A. 
Mmonson.    past   grand   chief   templar   of 


AMERICANIZATIOM  TOPIC 


tioiial  educational  program  as  outlined 
at  the  convention  was  "Save  the  boy 
or    girl." 

I»elepates  to  the  conventions  will 
give  their  report  of  the  g^atherings  be- 
fore supervisors,  the  board  of  educa- 
tion and  principals  of  the  local  schools 
tomorrow  evening  at  the  Duluth  Com- 
mercial club.  The  meeting  Is  caller 
for  6  o'clock.  The  local  campaign  < 
the  board  of  education  will  be  outlined 
at    this    meeting. 

-♦-  -   — 

Marriage  Debate  Subject. 

The  first  of  a  series  of  special  en- 
tertainments for  members  of  the 
Alpha    Omega    club    will    be    given    this 


choir    will    meet    in    the    church    Frllay 
evening. 

father^Iwd'som 

buried  together 

Ironwood,  Mich..  March  3. — A  double 
funeral  in  which  a  father  and  his  son 
were  laid  at  rest  was  held  here  Fri- 
dav.  Camille  Castagna.  36,  died  at  the 
fafnilv  home,  404  Silver  street,  on 
Tuesday,  of  influenza,  and  his  son. 
Mario  Casiagna.  succumbed  to  the 
same    disease    the    following    day. 


REFERENDUMS  WILL  BE 
ASKED  IN  fiORTH  DAKOTA 


Great 
Values  In 
Men's  Shoes 


the   Scandinavian    lodge.   John   Grief   of 

Superior,   grand   chief  of  the  Wisconsin  I  e^vening  at  the   local   club   rooms  in   the 

lodge;    Arthur    Markvw    of    Minneapolis. 

AT  JEWISH  GATHERI^iG  fX?  ^'v'S'^.^H^^'''^  "^'"'^" 

Gus   Lrfihtl,    chief   ot    police,    said    that 

now  that  the  city  is  dry  the  problem 
remains  to  rid  the  city  of  the  boor- 
ieggers.  He  said  that  the  local  police 
department  needed  twenty-Qve  addi- 
tional patrolmen  and  plain  clothes, 
men   to  properly   do   tins   work. 

The   program   also    included   songs    by .  B.    i 
the    T>'.;!;i*h    <;if>e    c;uVt     rp^-'lal    niitrher?.    part 


An  Am'^ricanization  me.  •  i  :;  held  by 
various  Jewish  irganlzati  i.-i  of  Du- 
luth met  In  Mucabee  hall  last  night  to 
do  honor  to  Jewish  boys  who  have  re- 
turned from  military  service.  Judge 
Bert  Fesler  v.  as  the  chief  speaker  of 
the  evening.  He  said  that  in  I»uluth 
alone  there  ar<    more  than  13.00'>  all'  n" 


Bismarck,  N.  D..  March  3— The 
North  Dakota  Independnt  Voter.s'  as- 
sociation in  an  all-day  meeting  here 
yesterday  discussed  plans  for  referr- 
ing   to     the     people     certain    measures 

-  ,  ^  .      ^  adonted   bv    the   legislature.   It  was   an- 

Hanson    building.    IS   Twenty-first   av*  -  ■  "'^"i"''"    ' -*  "=  r-    x-   i 

nue  west.  The  feature  ot  the  program  |  pounced  by  Secretary  Theodore  G.  Nel- 
wlll  be  a  debate  on  the  subject:  "Shall  j  gon  of  the  association  that  referendums 
a    Man    Marry    at    21     or     at     26-'"     Ma"  ^     immigration  naw   with  its  $200,- 

Koneczny    will     lead     for    the    aff irrna-    .         appropriation;    board    of    adminis- 
tive.  a.nl   f.eor.'e  cas.s   the   negatue.     |^j.ation    law    to    centralize    school    con- 
trol, and  newspaper  law  to  control  pub- 
lic  printing,   would  be   the  chief  meas- 
Headrjuarters    homestead.     Xo.      &726. '  ures    for    which    refrendums    would    be 
A.    Y.     will    entertain    at    a    dancing    sought. 

tomorrow   evening  at    Stack    hHli  i      The    state    Constitution    provides    for 


B.  A.  U  Will  Dance. 


% 


x 


oo 


20c 


in  Aluminum  Mold  values,  for  every  end  label  you  send  us  this  week  from  a  package  of 
Jiffy-JelL  The  end  label  must  be  the  one  which  mentions  the  flavor.  See  picture.  The 
flavor  must  be  either  Loganberry,  Pineapple,  Lime  or  Mint.  Labels  on  our  other  flavors 
count  for  10  cents  each,  but  the  four  flavors  mentioned  count  for  20  cents  each.  Think  of 
that.  Each  Jiffy-Jell  package  costs  IZYz  cents.  Yet  the  end  label  is  worth  20  cents  this 
week  toward  these  molds. 


We  «;ell  the  two  great 
lines  of  shoes  known  as 
the  "Banister"  and  the 
"Just  Wright"  and  tliere 
are  no  better  shoes  made 
than  these.  Anv  man  who 
wants  solid  leather  and 
wants  it  in  shoe  form  to 
fit  his  feet  can  do  no  bet- 
ter than  buy  shoes  here. 

FLOAN  & 
LEVEROOS 


\ 


Hress  Jiffy-Je!!,  W?.ukesKa,  Wii 


Just  peel  ofiF  that  end  label  which 
mentions  the  flavor,  and  mail  it  to  us 
this  week.  Send  aii  the  labels  you 
wish.     See   our  moid  offers   below. 


Shoes 

for  Men! 


For  Dress, 

Street  or  Work 

— you  will 

find  them 

here 


\ 


J 


^  -J- 


f  11 


ome 


Our  Finest  Jiffy-Jell  Flavors 


There  are  four  flavors  in  Jiffy- Jell  which  are  particularly  delight- 
ful. Two  arc  dessert  flavors  —  Loganberry  and  Pineapple.  One  is 
Lime-Fruit  flavor,  for  salads.    One  is  Mint,  for  garnish  jell. 

This  remarkable  offer  is  made,  for  one  week  only,  to  induce  every 
home  to  try  them.  We  are  making  each  12^'3-ccnt  package  worth 
20  cents  on  our  pure  aluminum  molds. 


You 


Can 


Buy  These  Molds  This] 
Week  With  Labels 

Sec  Our  Offers  at  Side  of  Coupon 


.sierices  Sealed  in  Glass 


Loganberry 
Our  finest  berry  flavor 


Pineapple 
A  favorite  fruit  flavor 


^hm:^ 


Jiffy-Jell  fruit  flavors  are  made  from  the  fruit  itself.  They  are 
essences  condensed  from  fruit  juices.  They  come  sealed  in  glass 
vials — a  bottle  in  each  package — ^so  they  keep  their  fresh-fruit  taste. 

The  flavors  arc  rich  and  abundant.  We  use  half  a  pineapple  to 
make  the  flavor  for  one  Jiffy- Jell  dessert.  We  use  65  big  Logan- 
berries to  flavor  another.  So  Jiffy-Jell  desserts  are  real-fruit  dainties. 
They  have  all  the  delights,  all  the  healthfulness  of  frtiits. 

That  is  where  Jiffy-Jell  differs  so  vastly  from  the  old-style 
gelatine  dainties. 

Jiffy-Jell  comes  ready-sweetened,  in  proper  color  and  acidulated. 
You  simply  add  boiling  water,  then  the  flavor  from  the  vial,  and  let 
cool.    One  package  serves  six  people  in  mold  form,  or  12  if  you  whip 
the  jell  —  all  for  12^2  cents.    Think  of  that  for  a  rich,  fruity  dessert 
—  less  than  a  fruitless  pudding  costs.     And  tlie  ten  fla- 
vors give  you  variety. 

Al^o  ?a!ads 

Lime-fruit  flavor  makes  tart,  green  salad  jell.  Serve 
with  your  salads  or  mix  the  salads  in  before  cooling.  Or 
mix  in  meat  scraps  and  make  a  delicious  meat  loaf. 

Mint  flavor  makes  a  garnish  jell,  rich  in  fresh-mint 
flavor.     Serve  with  roast  lamb  or  cold  meats. 


Kg.  6 


Individual  Dessert  Molds 

Six     Hi//  SerL-e  a   full  Package 


Join  the  thousanus  oi  ^na-tn-ci 
customers  who  make  this  their 
shoe  store. 

Dark  brown  and  black  Eng^- 
lish  lasts  in  the  new  spring 
models — I 

$5.00  to  $10.00 

Brown,  tan  and  black  calf  or 
vici  kid  in  a  range  of  wide  and 
medium     toe     style  r^ — •' 

$3.00  to  $10.00 

Work  Shoes. 

©orensen 

^  Shoe  Stores 

CI.  PAUL-kiiNHfiAPOUS*0UUT»i 
123  nest  superior  St 


107-107  West  Superior  St. 


Vegetable  Scilad  Mold— Style— D 

Serves  a  Pint  Jiffy 'Jeti  Salad 


?«3C* 


Makes  a  tart,  green  salad  jell 


1 


Need  Them 


fc"       "•:        C     ^    /    tV 


You   need    these    real-fruit    dainties    at    this    season. 

Everybody  needs  fruit  daily.    Here  you  get  it  in  the  iinest 

form  at  very  litUe  cost.    Learn  what  it  means  to  you. 

Accept  the  offers  we  make  below.     It  wil!  introduce 

our  finest  flavors  to  you.    After  that,  you 

will  serve  Jiffy-Jell  in  some  form  at  least 

three  times  weekly.     And  you  will  know 

a  new  delight. 


J  a 


\.j^'  s^' 


Mint 
•"or  garnish  je  li 


t3 

F^r  Desserts  and  Salads 

The  new-type  gelatine  dainty 


10  Flavors  in  Gia.«5  \  IrJs 

A  Bottle  in  Each  Package 
Loganberry  Pineapple  Mint  Lime 

Strawberry  Raspberry  Cherry 

Orange  Lrmon  Al»«>  Coffee  Ficvor 

2  Packages  for  25  Cents 


Fruit  Salad  Mold  -  Style— E 

Series  a  Pint   Detxert   c  Salad 

Also  Pint  Dessert  Mold  — Style— B^ 

Hea^t  ShapiJ — Like  St\ ie  5  Above 

Also  Pint  Dessert  Mold— Style — C 

fli.tcd — Like  Stvic   6  Above 


1  illb 


V/eek's  Moid  Offers 


The  end  labels  showii  at  top  are  accepted  at  20c 
each  on  these  molds,  if  they  bear  the  name  Logan- 
berry, Pineapple,  Lime  or  Mint.  Labels  from  other 
flavors  count  for  10c  each. 

All  molds  are  pure  aluminiun. 

Individual  Dessert  Molds  as  pictured  are  valued 
at  10c  each.  They  come  in  assorted  styles.  Six 
of  them  will  serve  a  full  package  of  JifFy-JelL 
Send  labels  for  as  many  as  you  want. 

Vegetable  Salad  Mold — Style  D  —  is  valued  at 
50c.  It  holds  a  six-portion  salad — one  pint — made 
With  Lime  Jiffy-Jell  and  vegetables  mixed  in.  The 
six  indentations  mark  our  six  individual  servings. 

Fniit  Salad  Moid  —  St^'le  E  —  holds  a  one-pint 
dessert  made  with  one  package  of  Jiffy-Jel!  The 
value  is  50c. 


-Style  B  — 15   hcan   sr.apcd. 
It   serves    a   full   package    of 


Pint  Dessert  Mold 
like    Style   5   at   top. 
Jiffy-Jell.     Value  50c 

Pint  Dessert  Moid — Style  C — is  fluted,  like  Style 
6  at  top.     It  serves  a  full  package      Value    50c. 

State  in  the  coupon  the  moid.s  you  want.  Send 
labels  as  per  our  offer  to  cover  tne  value  as  stated. 
For  instance,  three  lahelft  worth  2Dc  each  on  this 
offer  will  bring  six  Individual  Dessert  Molds  But 
it  takes  six  labels  worth  l>3c  each. 

You  can  send  labels  to  pay  for  ill  liie  inold.s  you 
want.  If  your  grocer  is  out  of  the  flavors  you 
want,  you  can  send  the  labels  next  week  If 
you  prefer  not  to  send  labels,  send  grocer's  sales 

shp.    showing    amount    of   your    Jiffy-Jell    ptirchase 
and  the  flavors. 


9 
§ 
* 
t 

4 
* 

0 
I 
t 
I 
0 

4 

t 
t 
t 
t 
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t 
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* 

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« 
* 


MAIL  THIS 

Jiffy-Jell,  Waukesha.  Wis. 


(433) 


I    enclose        .  .    labels    from    Loganberry,    Pineapple,    Lime 
r  Mint,  to  apply  at  20c  each  on  molds. 

Also labels  from   other  flavors  to  appiy   at    10c    each. 

I  want  the  following  molds; 

.».  .Individual  Dessert  Molds,  assorted,  value  10c  each. 

Vegetable  Salad  Mold,  Style  —  D  —  value  50c. 

,..   Fruit  Salad  Moid.  Style— E  —  value  50c. 
...   Pmt  Dessert  Mold,  Style  —  B  —  value  50c. 
...Pint  Dessert  Mold,  Style  —  C  —  value  50c. 


lame 


Address 


ili!i{liil!r!lllll!lil!l!lJfaiUIE!liliS[|lil!ililll'li!ii!!i^ 


Fcmminc 
Interest 

Should  center  in  this  select 
gathering  of 

Capes, 

Dolmans, 

Coats, 

Suits, 

Blouses, 

Separate 

Skirts, 


Millinery, 


-H 


1^ ^ 

DEFECTIVE  PAGE     [ 


titm-1 


tl 


-*r— ^ 


I 

L 


» 


■b4  I 


il 


■\ 


Mr.nday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERA.LD 


March  3,  1919. 


■   4 


^51*^ 


t  s  '-■  t     ■«  ■;  I  -1     :  i  i  -»  '^  "   -  ..  ki  i    1 «  »  f 


•  'iTi'-'-r  "I!  inp  fNTi^pni^  "i  '  "inmim?". 
told  of  ihe  order's  w»jrk  duririB  the 
war  and  what  it  had  arromplished. 
An  f-laborate  hiusical  program,  which 
included  all  the  different  8tyle»  of 
music   from    ratftime   to   <lassi«al   num- 


•1 


If^yViJ  iJijC-i'iL 


aa 


Purchases  and  Contracts  Up 

for  Disposal:  Silberstein 

Presides. 


was   given.    Miss   Laura   Ferguson 

Louis    Junker    pave    a    number    of 

-      Thf-y   were  aci  umpanied  by  5liss 

a   Lynn    and    E.    P.    Krimer.      The 

■  Iral      quartPt.      the      nifmberji      <.f 

i^tiKii    were  James  Lynn.    Paul   H.    Van 

Hoven,    A.    J.    I'rosiolt    and    <i.    H.    Mo- 

'    irty,    introduced   a   number   of   special 

•  tturea. 

The  arransrements  for  the  banquet 
were  under  the  direction  of  fj  W  \i- 
niore   and    <J.    R.    liobie. 


x'lrlnern    r  'irative?    Wi:!    rie    A.    'r. 

U'nine.     r;  H.     C.     Hornby,     Clo- 

quet;  C.  t  .  .-^jNit;  and  Joseph  Rail. 
<'rookston;  M.  iJodfrev  and  A.  P.  Silli- 
man.  Hibbint?;  J.  W.  Kreiiter.  Proctor: 
Thomas  Owen?.  Two  Harbors;  C.  11. 
Htdrick  and  William   We.st,  Virginia. 


Try  Holbum  bread  today.  A  trial 
loaf  will  convince  you.  Your  gro'-er 
has  it 


In  the  absence  of  Mayor  C  R.  Mag- 
ney,  who  is  attending  a  meeting  of 
governors  and  mayors  in  Washington, 
D.    C.    r-  -ioner    of    Safety    B.    Sil- 

berstein ■  d  at  the  meeting  of  the 

city   council   this   afternoon. 

A    petition    for    opening    a    roadway 

from   the   Howard  Gnesen  road,  section 

10,  township  50.  range  14,  to  connect 
With  at.  Marit!  street  at  tike  Motor 
Line   Park    ■:  ;    was   read. 

The    eomii  -r    of    finance.    F.    J. 

Voss,  presenit^tl  a  resolution  authoriz- 
ing himself  to  :idverti.se  for  bids  for 
bonds    on    t'  >wing    city    officers 

Two     comni  :  s.     $:i5. <">•>•,     auditor 

$.'>.<'iM>;       treasuicr,       ? '  •    .  . 

lO.MOi';      city      clerk.      .i 
$5,000;    engineer,    llO.Ouu;    L»uiiduii;     lu- 
spector,       *2,000;       director      "f      publii 
health.     J3,000;     harbor  $6<"»: 

clerk   of   r>inni<ipul  court.  depu- 

ties  of    ■  al   court,    ti.v"i'. 

<'ornm  J.     A.     Farrell     Intro- 

duced   a    rt  ^1    to    awaj'd    the    con- 

tract      for  jcting       a      sanitary 

sewer  in  Haiiuix  .street  from  Forty- 
sixth  to  Forty-fourth  avenues  wesi  to 
Gu.st  Hiner  on  his  bid  of  $1,S52.77.  He 
introduced  an  ordinance  to  appropriate 
1255. li>  from  the  public  works  fund  for 
the  purchase  of  wheelage  lax  plates, 
also  a  resolution  to  award  the  con- 
tract for  4.265  ijlates  tu  the  Huntley- 
Burnett  Printing  company,  doing  busi- 
ness as  the  National  Itubber  Stamp 
company. 

Eako     App«»iated. 

A  r'-soluli"in  inti  oducv^-d  t>y  Coinmi.":- 
sioner  .'^ilb.r.stein  provid.d  thatCharbJ 
VV.  Ksko  be  appointed  assistant  secre- 
tary to  the.  chief  of  police  at  i^Q  a.' 
month,  eff.-.  tlve  Feb.  25.  The  cor.imi;- 
siorer  of  irafcty  introduced  an  ordi- 
nance to  appropnaie  ?2'il  "il  from  the 
public   safety   fund   fui  i rebate  of 

steel     <  abinet     filing  .^     for     th  ; 

police     department,     also     a     re.so'.M»ii'  i 
to    award     tin-    contract     for    s-up;i!y;;iiT 
the    firo   dep.artminl    with    3,*' 
hose   to    the    r;i -lateral    I'irc    i 
pany    at    J1.35    and    $1.-0    a    fool. 

A  resolution  to  instruct  the  projjcr 
city  oifieers  to  draw  an  order  In  the 
sum  ".f  |481.2.'»  for  the  January  v.nd 
Fibruiiiy  healing  of  the  Moore  build- 
inir.  '.^'hich  l.'*  used  for  returned  'u>l- 
ci  presented.     This 

r  iicd       by       M-iyor 

Mu-;:;.y.  Aiioilitr  r.  .solution  by  Mavor 
M.itcn'^y  provided  that  he  be  authoriz.  d 
t  for    bids    for    playgroun'l 

s^  rjl9. 

ner  of  Ttiliti  -s   P.  <',.   Phi»- 
cd    a    resolution    to    appro- 
pi  lai'      560.1.  I<i    from     the    general     f' 
for     thirt.v-two     steel       tires       for 
aerial   bridge. 


mi  NOT  GO?   whereT^ 


f«l\m    by    \  Irtory    rluh    ntrni)rr(i\'> 
niirht        at        '<hrln<*         \udttoriiifii 
OancinK    '•'    <o    I.       >lnrk*M    s-|>iee-- 
orchrntrn.     Iluor    rightM    rew^rved 


has  been  here  all  week  attend'n.j  th--' 
auto  show,  left  for  home  this  after- 
noon. 

Robert  Mc.VaIr  of  Kinney  is  in  the 
city  on   business. 

Charles  < '.  Fruk  of  Fairbanks,  Minn., 
is  visiting  in    l^uluth. 

Hev.  J.  B.  Murray  of  Lac  du  Flam- 
beau.   Wis.,    is    here   on    bus'ness. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  I).  Saterness  of  Hur- 
'ey.  Wis.,  who  h.avo  been  visitint?  In 
the  citv  for  two  weeks  with  relatives, 
left    for   home    this    morning. 


Have   you    tried    Holsum    bread?      It's 

Ihe      1..        •  C      r.,.    ,1,     .    - (  ,,,., 


our    ON^  n    i'  a'-     -:  > 
Itepainng      and      New      Haggage. 

<rthcrn   Trunk  Co..  i28   West   First  SL 


COLUIiSfJS  KNIGHTS 
INITIATE  AND  DINE 


Fake    Kuldlrr    .Hrntrnrrd. 

Arthur  1».  Jackson,  wiio  has  been  go- 
ing around  in  a  soldiers'  uniform, 
though  he  was  rejeeted  as  physically 
unlit  for  serviie,  was  sent  to  the  work 
farm  on  a  charge  of  begging. 
.^ 

Mayor  in  WanhiiiKton. 

Mayor  <"    K    .MuKney.    vho  j.s-  in  Wash- 
■■    "      ' '.   C..   this    nioriiitig  attended   a 
•    on    unemf>!<''- merit    held    at 
<!■.•■     i.iMie    House,   ai  •ording    fo   a   dis- 
patch   rec(  Ived     by     The     Herald.      The 
•■  -nference  was  of  governors  and  may- 

The     meeting    wa!>    addressed 
.     i-.^idcnt    Wilson. 


by 


Wamrr'a     Guarantrrd     Cioltrr     Remedy 

at  "Jrochau   drug   store.   330    W.   lat  at. 


Catholic  Bishop  of  Dulutti 

Is  Principal  Speaker; 

Large  Class. 

One   of   the   largest   crowds   that   ever 

attended    a     banquet    at     the     Spalding 

1  .iti  I     wa.'"     that     of     the     Knights     of 

ibua  last  night,  given  in  honor 
'  1  Lilt!  110  new  members  who  were 
!nitiale<l     into     the     order     during     the 

f    was    served    in    the 

•  lei, 
.  ,.,,.-11  r'- 
;ce  \%  ;is  la  ■ 
liT,    T      M   ■■ 


Sep'. 


d-' 
h. 

fl..-. 
floor 

Bis! 

the 

great    ., 
th^     or;^;( 
great    ii  ■• 
cal  h 
and 
."State 
the 
toast 


with 


to     i'ie.-«ideut 


an    over- 

>    '  "    the   ofT:     ■ 

'4    guc- 

...    who   \» ... 

told      of      the 

that    confronts 

mentioned     the 

liome  for  the   lo- 

tcd   tiiat  every  man 

■  f    tl.e    church    and 

ity    in   aiding 

t  ruction.       A 

Wilson    oitened    the 


('apt.     .lionnuhan'n     Kiinrral. 

F'Mieral  sedv,.e.s  I'.ir  < 'a|>t.  Joiin 
1  -h.in.  late  government  inspector 
I  uain  vessels,  was  held  at  'J  o'clock 
this  morning  from  .Sacred  Heart  ca- 
thedral. The  pallbearers  were  T.  J. 
.Monahan.  Henry  Turrish.  l>on  McLen- 
nan, I'ajit.  n.  T  .Sullivan.  Capt.  G.  H. 
Vroman  and  I.^  -M.  Will'uts.  The  hon- 
iTary  jialibcarers  were  <;.  P.  Stillman. 
•M.  F.  Chalk.  C.  G.  Barnum.  "Jeorge  F. 
Kennedy.  W.  H.  Denham  and  James 
Hart.  Interment  was  made  in  Calvary 
cemetery. 

Traimfer  Caaes. 

Filing  supplies.  M.  I.  Stewart  com- 
pany.    I'hone  114. 

I'arentM-Tracher*    to    >leet. 

The  I'arents-Teathers"  dub  of  the 
Ensign    district    will    meet    at    3:30    to- 

■•rrow      afi.  at       the       Knsign 

iool.     All  i:  of  the  district  are 

invited. 


protrr-im. 


tjiembership    drive    f<ir 

vvhii'h    is    1 'iTit^   plannci' 

t   of   S!  JoJiu 

He    fi!  plans 

n    in    olii.iiiiini?    thiJ" 

Slip  and  declar«5d  tie 

1'  tlic  hope  for  a  new  home 


waj     I  lie     oUbje 

A.    Burns'    talk 
of    fl 
incrc 

r.     ■  n 

(i>  1    on    the    results    of    the    drive. 

Mr.  uurns  conducted  the  degree  wor.: 
of  the  initiation  of  flie  now  member.! 
which  took  place  at  the  "'hristian 
Brothers'  high  school  gymnasium  dur- 
ing the  atternoon. 

W.    I).     Dwyer    of    .St.    Paul,    national 


DIrd    of    Alrohollnm. 

Superior  police  beli-ve  that  the  man 
whose  body  was  found  Saturday  behind 
the  .Sihweitzer  hotel  came  to  his  death 
through  alcoholism.  No  marks  of 
violence  was  found  on  the  body.  The 
I)olice  as  yet  have  been  unable  to 
identify  the  man.  He  is  said  to  have 
been  about  :jj  years  of  age  and  was 
tiressed  in  f>rdiuary  workingmen  s 
.•lothes.  No  papers  of  any  kind  were 
found  on  his  person. 


EiiKaicenient     r'anopllpd. 

.\.  E.  .\isHon.  iiieniber  of  the  .National 
Highw.aj-  association,  and  who  was 
scheduled  to  speak  at  the  Duluth  Com- 
mercial club  today  noon,  was  unable  to 
at»pt'iir  and  his  engagement  has  been 
.ancelled  Mr.  Nisson  was  to  have  ad- 
dres.-icd  the  members  of  the  club  on 
the  subject  of  "The  Value  of  Marked 
Highways." 


Voar 


The  Finest 
Bi 


It     Pkiyi    to    Have     i  o«r    i.aa 

Davenports,    etc.,    reupholstered 
i.,.u       1 -...,„i.,.„,.jj,g      .shop,      C24 

1."  i  t  Vi  A  !•       >.  k  nr.  ^ 


luth       L'pholste 
Fourth    street 


Either 


Ckaira 

■    at    Da- 
East  I 
phone. 


I J  \  i  ♦.  t  *  ♦.    '  1 


'•i^*  H 


CI 

can  ever  get 

at  their  lowest  prices,  in  a 
special  event — that  is  the 
sum  and  substance  of  this 
great 

Once-a-Year 
Distrb"*'ci> 


No    Meat    Condemned. 

No  meat  wsis  condemned  in  February 
by    Olaf   Peterson,   city   meat    inspector,  . 
who   said   in   his   monthly   report   to  the  I 
health    department    that     he    inspected  ; 
and  stamped  850  ■  ar<  lusse.s  of  beef,  vea!    ' 
mutton   and   pork    and    found   all    meats  ' 
wholesome    and    handled    in    a   sanitary 
manner.      He    made   2S2    visits    to   pack- 
ing houses,    express  companies,    freight  I 
depots  and  trains  and  236  visits   to   le-  I 
tail  meat   markets.  I 

Return  I-'Vom  OrerseaH. 

Monroe  C.  *.'unningham  and  William 
A.  Cunningham  of  .sturgeon  I>ake.  ' 
who  were  with  the  Marines  overseas, 
have  r-turned  home  after  being  dis- 
charged at  Quantico.  Va.  The  young 
men  were  in  Duluth  Saturday  visiting 
friends.  , 


The 


Bi 


,^r 


at 


one  of  those 
o.\pericnces 

the  .\rgonne 
in    the    legs 


•■^s,  ••  «•* 


$50.00  and  $45.00  Overcoats 
are  reduced. 

$40.00  and  $35.00  Overcoats 

are  reduced. 
$30.00  and  $25.00  Overcoats 

are  reduced. 

$20.00  and  $18.00  Overcoats 
are  reduced. 


$50.00  and  $45.00  Suits 

are  reduced. 
$40.00  and  $35.00  Suits 

are  reduced. 
$30.00  and  $25.00  Suits 

are  reduced. 
$20.00  and  $18.00  Suits 

are  reduced. 


--c 
Williamson  &.  Mendenball 


T.ONt  Battalion  Hero  Arrive*. 

Edward  Mayuren  of  iloose  Lake 
who  has  just  rr>turnod  from  France  Is 
visiting  at  the  home  r.f  his  sister.  3ir.'» 
Oliver  Olson.  5015  East  Superior  street! 
Private  Maygren  has  two  wound  and 
three  service  stripes  and  is 
who  lived  through  the 
with  the  'lost  battalion"  in 
forest.  He  was  wounded 
by  machine  gun  bullets  and  received 
severe  shrapnel  wounds  on  the  face 
and  body.  He  was  with  the  Seventy- 
seventh  division,  under  the  command  of 
the  famous  major,  now  colonel,  Whit- 
tlesey,  of  "Go   to  hell"    fame. 

Free  Tfieater  Ticket* 

For  residents  of  East  Third  street 
whose  home  addresses  are  somewhere 
among  the  advertisements  in  the  a  B 
C  directory.  Look  for  yours  and  if  its 
there,  call  at  The  Herald  office  tomor- 
row for  two  tickets  to  the  beautiful 
Rex  theater,  good  any  afternoon  or 
night  this  week. 

Dr.  R.  X.  Shapiro 

has  moved  from  the  Sellwood  build- 
ing to  510  Fidelity  building.  Mel.  922; 
Grand   822. 


Baek  From  Overaean. 

Berway  Conley.  1201  East  Ninth 
street,  has  returned  from  Camp  Grant, 
where  he  was  honorably  discharged 
from  service,  following  eight  months 
overseas. 


Try  ilolaam  Bread. 

It's    the   best. 

Delegnte*  to  W.  \V.  Council. 

Duluth  and  Northwestern  members 
will  go  to  Minneapolis  tomorrow  to 
attend  a  meeting  of  the  Minnesota  divi- 
sion of  the  War  Work  council,  which  is 
to  map  out  i>lans  for  co-operation  in 
helping  the  returned  soldiers.  The  ef- 
forts w^lll  be  directed  by  the  War 
Work  committee  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Duluth  will  he  represented  by  Albert 
Haldwin,  Frank  t'rassweller,  W.  G. 
Hegardt.  I.  S.  Moore,  F.  E.  Haae,  W. 
J.   McCabe  and    W'.  L.    Smithies.     Other 


Hm,   Inara    Anderson   Dead. 

Mrs.  Inga  Anderson,  wife  of  Patil 
.Anderson.  710  4  Ea.'t  Fifth  '•»r...-t  died 
I'.-^t  night  at  her  home.  I  ar- 
rangements  have  not  yet   be    !-». 


Sekool    Pllma   Kko«*n. 

Films  showinu-  the  w.ty  <-hiidren  »ti 
MontPsorri  school  are  taught  wo'*k 
play  were  shown  at  Endlor. 
ist  cliurch  yesterday  aftc»"no<.n 
II.  Datchelor.  The  films  were 
last  week  in  the  western  pa»^ 
city. 


■■>     -1. 
-hown 
.f   the 


scftooi.       At    8    o'clock    toniorrow    eve-  1 
niny,    the    pictures    on    cooiinunity    and  i 
home    sanitation    will    be   ahown    in    the 
auditorium    of   c'entral    high    s<-hool   for' 
all    grown    persons    living-  in    the    cen- 
tral part  of  the  city. 

The  films  and  slides  w^ll  be  shown 
at  Madison  school  Wednesday  after- 
noon for  the  children  and  Wednesday 
evening  for  the  adults;  Thursdav  aft- 
ernoon at  a  meeting  of  the  Feder- 
ation of  Mothers'  clubs  in.  the  library 
clubroom,  Thursday  evening  at  Den- 
feld  school  and  FJIday  afternoon 
and    evening   at    Websner. 

A  health  tournament  for  all  schools 
of  the   <ity  will   oper  ^irxfe  ■week. 

»»»i<(»»»»»)K»»)|r  .  «^(l  •  ^([  »  4i^^,t^j)f.* 

A.\<vniFR  roi.n  wavk  roMi\»;  -^ 


I 

as  they  did  before  the  hostilities  ceased.  ! 
During    the   autumn    months,    while    the 
division    was    in    the    line,    the    average 
daily    shipmpnt    of    mail    to    the     home  , 
states    was    IS.Ono    letters.      Today    this  1 
has    increased   to   3o,tioo. 

Souvenirs  are  beginning  to  flood  the  [ 
mail  office  in  greater  numbers  than  1 
ever.  The  soldiers  have  devised  a  way  ! 
to  send  bo<he  rifles  through  the  postal 
department  by  dismounting  the  gun  , 
and  boxing  it.  thus  getting  an)und  the  I 
r«*gulations  which  limit  the  size  of 
packages  allowed. 


train  from  the  Twin  Cities,  a  boat 
ride  and  a  trip  to  liie  ranges.  Tlie 
five  Odd  Fellow  lodges  in  the  city  and 
Proctor  are  working  together  to  make 
this  convention  a  success  and  they 
have  the  support  of  the  Duluth  Com- 
mercial club. 


MYSTERY  GIRL 


DEGtSIONS  MADE  BY 
U.  S.  SUPREME  COURT 


business  of  writing  industrial  insu^* 
ance  in  competition  with  private  com- 
panies and  at  a  lower  rate  than  these 
companies  would  t'C  able  to  carry  th* 
busines.s. 

would    provide    a    board    of 

a    .salary    fund    of    $250  000, 

which   is  to  be  jiaKl   by   the 

Its     salary    list     would    be 

members.       The    api)<)int- 

be    all    political,    it    was 


The    bill 
three    with 
one-half  of 
taxpayers, 
fixed    by     its 
ments    would 


pointed    cut.    as    it 
with    civil    service. 


has    no    conneciioa 


Baek  From  Krane^. 

Charles    W.     Meming.      son      of     Mr*. 

\nna  Meinlng,  Duluth  pioneer,  resti- 
ng at  1121  East  Second  street,  hps 
ust    returned    from    France,    wher*    'le 

•vas  with  the  .N'inety-seventh  aviation 
quad.     The  young  man   is  well   known 

'ler'.. 

SANITATION^ TO  BE 
TAUGHT  BY  FILMS 


* 

m 
* 
*■ 
* 

*• 

I* 

I* 

* 

* 


IN  SPOTLIGHT 


Onliith  i%  In  for  nnother  '-old 
«n\e  (<>  (i<.frf»«,  «iih  Ibe  ienu».-r_ 
ntarf  rraeliint;  Hcmeen  1'.  .-jiid  '.'11 
dejf.  Iiel<>«'«  /er..  Iorn«>rro>«  nli;hf, 
ne<M»r<llii:;  i  <»  11  \%  l<  i  i<  tiii  r«t  toil, 
lomt  MPMttier  ..h»»T^fr.  Nt.f  iiim-h 
okanae  i««  <  »peei.-(|  tonlelil.  i  houtu 
Ike  teinpfmtiirr  i  •<  cvpi-eied  iii 
drop     f!(     nIoMiT      ffrt). 

•«n<Mv  ixlll  f.ill  rhlH  n>«rr>oii>ri 
nn>l  tonieht.  ai-otimpnnini  t>y  fr<-«h 
to  "irttriK  ra^terly  \»indo.  I  Ii«'<«»» 
wrJII  >«hiff  i<>  t^(>..f>Tl\  fl  •>  M  iiron^ 
r^tlilrr.  I'lu*  cold  1%  noi  >'\|>ee(rd 
to    laMt    over    a    very    lone     lo-rloil. 


* 

* 
»    i 

*l 

*   I 

*l 
■»' 

*  : 


Instruction    Wiii    Begin    to 

Children  and  Their 

Parents. 

Community  and  home  Faniiation 
will  be  taught  to  .school  ehildren  and 
their  parents  this  week  by  means  of 
slides  and  films.  In  connection  with 
the  Alms,  J.  R.  Batchelor,  co-operat- 
ing with  the  city  health  department, 
will  exhibit  photographs  of  horrible 
(xample.s  and  surprising  improve- 
ments, all  taken  in  Iiuluth.  There 
will  probably  be  a  contest  in  fly-trap 
making,  with  about  ten  prizes  of- 
fered, aa  a  foliow-up  of  this  week's 
meetings. 

The  ttlms  and  slides  will  he  shown 
to  the  school  children  in  the  after- 
noons and  to  the  grown-ups  at 
night.  Emerson  school  wa*  scheduled 
Or  'he  showings  this  afternoon  and 
lonight. 

At      1     o'clock     tomorrow     afternoon 

there    will    be    a    big    meeting    for    all 

•ol    children   of   the   central    part    of 

city.       This     will     be     held       n     th« 


MAIL  IS  ARRIVING 
WITHIN  TWO  WEEKS 


Following  h'  r  <  s  apa  ics  of  Satur- 
day, the  Mystery  Girl,  Sue,  wag  on 
the  street  again  yesterday,  evidencing 
her  appreciation  of  the  weather  by 
pulling  a  large  bob  sled  with  her 
Overland  and  apparently  paying  as 
little  heed  to  the  cold  as  she  would 
to  the  balim-  sunshine  in  the  I'an- 
handle  of  Texas.  She  is  not  the 
only  one.  however,  who  seemed  to  en- 
joy the  sport,  as  was  evidenced  by 
the  number  of  young  and  old  who 
hospitality. 

afternoon      she     appeared 

show    attired    In    a    khaki 

aviation   cap.   followed    by 

young    folks,    whom    she    had 

take    in    the   f^how    with    her. 


enjoyed  her 
Yesterday 
at  the  auto 
uniform  and 
a  host  of 
invited   to 


i 


f 


Soldiers    of    Eighty-Eighth 

Division  proHfic  Letter 

Writers. 

By  Lbe  OnneM  lamp  i><Klfpr  .Np«4  aerrlrr. 
I  Gondrecourt,  France,  Feb.  8. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mail  for  the  sol- 
diers of  the  Eighty-eighth  division  is 
reaching  them  now  in  less  than  half 
the  time  required  before  the  armistice. 
Letters   are    arriving   in    the   division 

as  early  as  two  weeks  afte#  being  de- 
posited in  the  mail  boxes  in  the  states. 
Before  the  armistice  was  signed  an 
average  of  a  month  or  thirty-BiJi.  days 
was  required  for  the  travel, 
i  Figures  given  out  by  the  postofflce 
department  of  the  Eighty-eighth  this 
week    show,    alsti.    that    the    soldiers   are 

•  -    n!.lli  V     '••»  r  ers    1: 


After  calling  on  the  sale.oman  who 
obtained  her  order  and  assuring  him 
that  her  Mo<lel  DO  was  "l.ridle  wise." 
which,  as  she  explained,  a  broncho 
must  be  before  it  is  thoroiighlv 
broken,  she  left  the  show  accom- 
panied by  her  young  admirers,  and 
was  last  seen  going  down  Superior 
.street  followed  by  an  overflowing 
load      f   happy   young    human  it 


GR.Af\}D  LODGE  TO  MEET. 


St 

ei  ._.„        .     _. ...    ,     , ,.        ,  ,.^ 

.Shrine    .luditorium    has    been    arranged 
for  and    the  main   sessions  and  celebra- 


Enlistment  Section  of  Es- 
pionage Act  Held  to  Be 
Constitutional. 

■Washington.  March  3. — In  an  inter- 
pretation of  the  I'liderwood  tariff  act. 
the    supreme    court    today    decided    that 

"allowances"  paid  by  the  British  gov- 
ernment to  exporters  of  spirituous 
liquor  are  bounties  in  the  meaning  of 
Ihe  act  and  require  .\merican  import- 
ers   to    pay    countervailing    duties. 

•  'onsiituiionality  of  ihe  so-called  en- 
listment section  of  the  espionage  act 
was  in  effect  upheld  by  the  supreme 
court  in  sustaining  conviction  under 
the  act  of  "'harlea  T.  Schenck  and 
Elizabeth  Baer  of  Philadelphia,  on 
charges  of  sending  nonmailable  circu- 
lars regarding  the  war  to  men  within 
draft    ages. 

Conviction  in  North  Dakota  of  Kate 
Richard  oHare  because  of  a  speech  in 
which  she  was  quoted  as  saying  "Any 
person  who  enlisted  in  the  army  for 
service  in  France  would  be  used  for 
fertilizer"  was  also  in  effet-t  sustained 
by  the  supreme  court,  which  denied 
her  petition  for  a  review.  The  lower 
court  gave  her  a  five-year  sentence. 

WILL  FIGHT  STATE'S 

IMSURA^JCE  BILL 

Employers  of  Duluth  and  the  iron 
range  will  meet  at  the  Duluth  Commer- 
cial club  at  1  p.  m.  tomorrow  to  appoint 
a  committee  which  will  be  sent  to  St. 
Paul  to  join  the  Twin  City  delegation 
in  protesting  the  establishing  of  a 
state    industrial    insurance    system. 

Every  firm  in  the  vicinity  of  Duluth 
that  employ  labor  is  invited  to  be 
represented  at  this  meeting.  Imme- 
diate action  is  necessary  as  the  bill  will 
be  reported  out  of  committee  Wednes- 
day, according  to  W.  I.  Prince,  secre- 
tary   of    the    '"ommercial    club. 

It   is   pointed  out   that   by  the  passage 


DISCUSS  DU.AL  SYSTEM. 

Duluth    Firms    Consider    Statement 
Made  by  Dr.  Bracken. 

I      Representatives    of    firms    interested 

In  the  dual  water  supply  system  met 
this  morning  at  the  office  of  the  water 
and  light  department  to  discuss  th« 
stand  taken  by  Dr.  H.  M.  Bracken, 
stale  director  of  health,  who  is  op- 
posed lo  the  system  and  has  said  that 
if  Duluth  does  not  do  away  with  it 
the  state  health  department  may  for- 
bid the  use  of  Duluth  water  on  trains 
for  drinking  purposes.  Commissioner 
of  Utilities  P.  <;.  Phillips  said  early 
;  this  afternoon  that  nothing  regarding 
'  the  meeting  was  t.i  be  givea  out  yet. 
The  Marshall-\Vells  company  is  th« 
only  firm  that  has  established  doubI« 
valves  to  prevent  bay  water  for  fira 
protection  from  gaining:  entrance  to 
the  city  mains,  hut  the  water  and  light 
department  lias  on  hand  a  supply  of 
these  double  vnlves.  which  were  or- 
(^ered  soon  after  the  city  council 
passed  the  ordinance  authorizing  th« 
I'.Lial    svstem. 


JEWISH  DRAMATIC  CLUB 
PLAY  SCORES_  SUCCESS 

The  .lewisli  r>ramatic  club  scored  a 
big  success  yesterday  afternoon  in  pre- 
senting "The  Nobleman  and  the  Dray- 
Workman's  opera  houso^ 
and  Sixth  avenue  east, 
took  part  in  the  play  ar^ 
Ivove,  .T.  Meyers.  A.  Lit- 
man.  .1.  Lichten.  R.  Taitalman.  D. 
Schroiber,  Ixiuis  Ix>ve  and  Mrs.  Xiskin. 
Messrs.  Singer.  Litman  and  Meyers 
managed  the  affair,  and  owing  to  many 
requests  for  another  presentation,  a 
second  performance  will  be  given  sooa^ 


man"    at    the 

Third    street 

Those  who 

H.    Singer.    B 


i'.-l 


■I-    th. 


Mother  of  Thirteen    Dieii. 

Red  Lake  Falls.  Minn..  .March  1.— Mrs. 
Ed  Bedard  died  at  her  homo  here  last 
week  of  tancer  of  the  stomach  after 
a  long  illness.  She  leaves  her  husband 
and   thirteen    thildien — seven   bo\  s    and 


'^.^-' 


arch 


'*£verv  Picture^    ,^^ . '  r 


w^m 


ARCH  is  a  month  of  heavy  work 
for  the  kidneys.  Exposure  to 
sudden  changes  of  temperature,  with 
chills,  colds  and  influenza,  all  tend  to 
throw  an  extra  burden  on  the  kidnevs. 
They  fall  behind  in  keeping  the  blood 
stream  pure  and  poisons,  that  well  kid- 
neys normally  throw  off,  accumulate 
and  set  up  disturbances  in  various  parts 
of  the  body.  That  is  why  March  is  apt 
to  find  you  feeling  tired,  irritable  and  half  sick.  Don't  wait  for  worse  troubles  to  set  in.  If 
you  suffer  constant  backache,  headaches,  dizzy  spells  and  irregular  kidney  action,  you Ve 
good  proof  that  your  kidneys  are  demanding  attention.  Get  a  box  of  Doari's  Kidney 
Pills  today.     Doan's  are  lulping  thousands  and  should  help  you. 


g 


t 


ead  These  Duluth  Cases: 


W  esc   First  Street 

South  58 th  Avenue 

Sixth  Avenue 

John  Early.  4ol'S  West  First  street,  .says:  "I  had 
pains  in  the  small  of  my  back  .ind   through  my 
limbs  and  the  trouble  was  so  bad  I  had  to  give  tip 
l>y    spells.       .My    kidneys    didn't    act    right,    either. 
1  loan's    Ki'lncy    Pills    soon    made    me    feel    much 
better.      Deans    made    my    kidneys    healthy    and 
the   pain.s  left  my  back.      I   have   been  free  from 
aU     kidney    complaint    since.  " — Statement    given 
September  17,   \90^. 

On  October  10.  1917.  Mr.  Early  said:     "I  recom- 
mend Doan's  Kidney  Pills  every  chance  T  get.     I 
haven't   had  any   kidney  trouble   since   I   gave   my 
"ith'^r   «^?ritcr>irnt    in'loraing   them." 

Mrs.   11.  Swariz,  115  South  Fifty-eighth 

avenue  west,  says:     "I  had  kidney  trouble 

for  years.     I  was  bothered  terribly  with  my 

kidneys    acting    irregularly.     I    had    back- 
aches  and   was  so   lame   and   sore   I   could 
hardly  get  out  of  bed  or  get  out  of  a  chair. 
I  used  Doan's  Kidney  Pills,  and  three  boxes 
cured  me  entirely." 

A.    Siden,    prop,    tailor   shop,    17    Sixth    avenue 
west,  says:      "I  used   Doan's  Kidney  Pills  several 
times  and   am   glad   to   recommend   them.      I  was 
troubled  with  kidney  weakness,  especially  when  I 
cnught  cold.  Doan's  Kidney  Pills  strengthened  my - 
kidneys   and    removed   all    the    trouble"       (State- 
ment giv'-n  October  10,  1 912.) 

DOAXS  .ALWAYS  HELPED  III.M. 

On  October   9,    1917.    Mr.   Siden  said:      "I  think 
just  as  much  as  ever  of  Doan's  Kidney  Pills.  .Sev- 
eral times  .^ince  I  first  recommended  them  I  have 
used    Doan's  and   I  have  always  had   prompt  re- 
lief." 

Fourth  Avenue 

West  Superior  Street 

West  Second  Street 

Mrs.  G.  Spindler.  627  Fourth  avenue  east,  says: 
"About  two  years  ago  I  had  a  bad  attack  of  lum- 
bago and   for  several  days  couldn't   bend   over  or 

straighten  without  pain.     Now  and  then  I  would 
have  dizzy  ."spells  and  1  could  see  black  specks  in 
front  of  my  eyes.      My  stomach  was  affected  and 
I   lost  my  appetite.      My  ankles  swelled  and  I  felt 
•  rable   all   over.      As   soon    as    I    began    taking 
as  Kidney  Pills  1  got  relief  and  I  have  relied 
on  them  ev^r  since.     I  take  a  few  of  Doan's  Kid- 
ney Pills  now  and  then  as  a  preventive  and  they 
keep  me  ■well." 

T.  S.   Ostby,   prop,   restaurant.   2."j31   West   Sui>e- 
rior  street,   says:      "I    used  to  be  a  railroad   man 
and  I  think  the  jolting  of  the  train  and  being  out 
in    all    kinds    of    w>eather   had    a    lot    to    do    with 
brinpinp  on  my  kidney  trouble.     I  had  to  get  up 
during    the    night    to    i>ass   the    kidney   .sf-cretions. 
My  back  ached  and  I  had  a  tired  nervous  feelintr 
nearly  all  the  time.      I   read  a  recommentlaiion  of 
those  who  had   used  Doans   Ki<iney  Pill.s  and  <ie- 
cidod    to    try    them.      I    had    only    used    D'oan'.s   a 
couple   of   weeks   when    1    was  all    over   my   trou- 
ble,   and    since   then    I   have   felt   better   in    every 
way." 

:Mrs.    A.     Beckmaii,     llt05    West    Second    street, 
gave    the    following   statement    October    11,    1913: 
"I    know   Doan's   Kidney  Pills  are  tine   for  kidney 
foinpiaint.       I    had    sharp,    cutting    i»ains    in    my 
back,  sides  and  hiy>s  and  my  back  ached  most  of 
the    time.      My    kidneys    didn't    set    right,    either. 
Doan's   Kidney  Pills  soon  fixed   me  up  all  right." 

PEUMAXEXT    BENEl-'lT. 

On    October    8.    1917.    Mrs.    B^ckman    said:      "I 
thiak    even    more    of    Doan's    Kidney    Pills    today 
thaH  when   I   recommended   them   in    1915.      They 
gave    me   a   cure   that   has    provon    permanent.      I 
hIwp'vs  recommend  Doan's  Ki'in'-y  Pills.'' 

Doan^'s  Kidne 


Pills 


Every  Druggist  has  Doan's,  60c  a  box.     Foster-Milburn  Co.,  Manufacturing  Chemists,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


1 

1 

►-^-^ -■ — ; —  - 

-,^,.,-:-*i- «..-;■    i,>'^-~-R^51- 


iwihwiiiH-iii  ■iJiiJHmia 


^■^ 


-  f 


Monday. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  3.  1919. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


AN   INDEPENDFNT  NEWSPAPER 
PwMkibi'd     j-vrrir     r\«-ninu     o»«-ept     Sunrtny     by 
1  be    llrrald    (omp:iii> 


lit    liuliitlk.    Minn. 


•ct  0'  coa(r««  of  Marrb  3,  ISTd. 


th« 


MK^niF.R    or    Tiri':    AssoriATKD  press. 

The  ,\«»««n'lal«-d  I*rei»"  In  fxclniilvelj'  I'ntltird 
to  <lir  u'*^  for  rrpa>»Ilratl«»n  «>f  nil  nf»%»  dl"- 
patrh«<«  credited  t"  Jt  or  not  tithcTV^Ue  cr«-d- 
lt«>d  in  tiiiM  pnprr  and  aUo  »br  local  newa 
■»ul>ll«lird    hfrr. 


OFF !CIAI  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DliLlTB 

»l'BsrRlPTIO,\  R\TF.«< — T'.y  mall,  payable  in 
advanc-.  in  M.nuetota.  Wisconsin.  North 
I>akota  and  Northern  Michliran.  one  month, 
3r.  centF;  thref  months,  $100;  six  months. 
$2.'t0;  onf  year.  $1.0<t;  Saturday  Hf-rald.  ?2 
pf-r  yar.    Weekly    Herald,    $1    per  year. 

Outside  of  above  mentioned  Btate.'.  l>y  tit^iil 
payablr  in  advance,  one  month.  80  «  nts; 
three  monthp.  $i  65;  s;x  months.  $S.2r>:  one 
y*«ar.  $»,  r.ii  ."Saturday  only.  j;!.0O;  Weekly 
I  tr.    All  niall  eubbcriptlons 

Daily   by   carrier,    city   and    suburbs,   15    cents 

a    ^reek.    65    cents   a   month. 

R.ih«CTlb«»r,  will  wafer  a  fatar  by  ia»ian«  Iraown  toy  complaint 
o'  V  rrlce. 

v.L  D   ch».i«ijn{  tb»  8'i.)r«««  <)f  j-oor  p*p*r.  li  Is  laiporunt  to 
gi'f  buUi  bIJ  lui'l  ii!^« 

".he      iJuluth 
contrarTs  witli   the 
has   tin    tarpest  cir^  .. 
aide    tin-    Twin    Cities. 


af-oepts     advertising 
•    una  rant -e  that   it 

:.   ii:  AI:iirit'SOta  oUt- 


vesting  any  money  in  a  campaign  against 
the  League  of  Nations. 

Also,  there  arc  some  in  this  country  who 
still  harbor  the  hope  that  America  will  yet 
step  into  Mexico  and  by  force  of  arms 
take  control  of  mines  and  oil  fields  which 
can  be  turned  over  to  American  capital  to 
exploit.  Are  THEY  putting  money  into  a 
fund  to  fight  the  organization  of  the  world 
against    such    international    brigandry? 

Or  could  it  be  the  Republican  national 
committee,  beguiled  by  the  idea  that  it  can 
fr.rce  a  winning  issue  for  1920  out  of  Re- 
publican opposition  to  the  League  of 
Nations?  If  sc,  it  will  find  small  political 
nourishment  in  it. 

Inevitably,  so  long  as  it  is  so  evident  that 
somebody's  money  is  financing  this  cam- 
paign, the  question  will  be  asked,  and  the 
answers  will  be  such  as  these  For  nothing 
is  surer  than  tliat  only  sclt-intcrest  of  some 
grosser  kind  could  induce  anybody  to  spend 
money  to  fight  the  effort  to  protect  the 
world  against  the  twin  plagues  of  war  and 
militarism. 


Looking  Backward 

Editorial 


in   the   I.<ouisvilie  Courier- 
Journal. 


TJu-  »i-Tuld  Mill  l.r  ulad  fo  lwi\«-  its  «t- 
tPBtion  4'ali«-d  t<»  an;  mlNl<-ndin!^  or  un- 
true ntali'iwriit  vthich  mnv  a|)|i«-tir  in  itii 
a<Mva,   editorial   or   Mdv«Tti»inK    toluiMii*. 


TRAITORS   TO  HUMANITY. 
The  killed  in   battle  and  died  of  wounds 

in  this  war  number  7,354,000. 

This  reckons  nothing  of  the  men,  women 
fcnd  children  dead  of  war-made  sickness, 
heartbreak  and  ^.tarvation. 

It     reckons     nothing     of     the     millions 

crippled,    bimdcd,    maddened,     tiieir     whole 
lives  wrecked  by   war. 

This  ajipalling  figure,  to  anyb;.d\  with  a 
heart  to  bleed  and  a  soul  to  sear,  paints 
war  for  the  hellish  calamity  that  it  is. 

Yet  there  arc  men,  calling  themselves 
Americans,  who  are  plotting  to  defeat  the 
organizaii  -a  '.f  the  w-.rld  to  save  humanity 
from   thi>    blight! 

These  men  are  of  the  breed — it  is  a  taint 
in  all  r,;.  ■ — that  made  this  war,  that  made 
the  wars  that  preceded  this  one,  and  that, 
if  they  have  their  will,  will  make  other  and 
deadlier  wars  that  will  consume  tlie  lives 
and  break  the  hearts  of  the  little  children 
of    today 

They  do  :icti  uiicn  go  to  war  thtiu?clves, 
the  men  of  this  tainted  breed  of  war- 
makers.  They  urge  others  to  go,  they  frame 
the  circumstances  that  cause  wars  which 
blast  the  iivf^s  of  millions;  but,  in  tlie  main, 
rHEY  rci  lain  safely  in  the  background. 

Are  you  with  these  plotters  against  the 
peace  of  the  world,  these  traitors  to  hu- 
manity - 

Or 


are  y  >u,  with  VVoodrow  Wilson 
the  League  of  Nations,  determined 
these  milli'ns  shall  not  have  died  in 
and  that  ihe  other  millions  not  dead 
not   have    ^ufTered    all    in    vain? 


and 

that 
vain, 
shall 


AK  EXCUSE,  NOT  A  REASON. 

"I  am  n'>t  going  to  buy  any  \'ictory 
liouds  ntxt  April  because  the  price  of  Lib- 
erty bonds  has  been  allowed  to  drop." 

So?  Anybody  who  talks  that  way  is 
looking  I'T  an  excuse  to  get  out  of  a  plain 
patriotic  duty.  It  may  be  an  excuse,  but 
It  is  not  a  reason. 

The  price  of  Liberty  Bonds  need  concern 
nobody  who  is  not  selling  his  bonds.  Buy- 
ing: bonds  i-'nlj'  to  sell  them  again  is  small 
service  to  the  nation.  When  it  is  possible 
to  borrow  nearly  the  full  value  of  the  bonds 
on  easy  terms,  hardly  anybody  11  AS  to 
^ell;  and  thr-se  who  hold  their  bonds  will 
not  only  be  helping  the  country  to  the  full- 
est extent,  but  they  will  see  their  holdings 
sell  at  par  and  above  when  there  are  no 
more  Liberty  Loans  to  be  floated. 

It  is  uulortr.nate.  of  course,  that  Liberty 
Bonds  should  sell  off  in  the  market;  but 
that  is  due  to  natural  market  conditions, 
and  is  no  reflection  on  the  value  of  the 
bonds.  Nobody  is  hurt  by  it  who  does  not 
sell  his  bonds,  and  most  of  those  who  have 
sold  deserve  to  be  hurt  because  they  bought 
with  no  intenti«n  of  holding,  and  iiave  sold 
— or  traded — their  bonds  for  frivolous  rea- 
sons. They  have  been  "short  sports"  to- 
ward their  country. 

All  these  bonds  will  sell  at  par  and  above. 
Nobody  wlm  holds  on  to  his  bonds  as  long 
as  he  should  will  sell  at  a  loss.  Whatever 
the  market  price,  the  duty  to  support  the 
government  remains  precisely  the  same,  and 
every  patriotic  citizen  will  meet  that  duty 
to  the  fullest  extent  of  his  capacity. 


THE  ION  IS  AGE   TAX. 

Passing  b^-  for  the  moment  the  ob\ious 
injustice  of  imposing  a  "surtax"  on  prop- 
erty which  already  pays  a  surtax  through 
being  assessed  by  law  at  a  higher  rate 
than  any  other  property  in  the  state,  will 
the  fairminded  members  of  the  Minnesota 
legislature  look  candidly  at  the  "tonnage 
tax"  question  from  the  viewpoint  of  the 
welfare  of  the  people  of  the  state? 

If  they  will  do  that.  -y  will  consider 
these  questions: 

1.  At  the  critical  moment  when  the 
rehabilitation  of  American  industries  de- 
pends on  getting  costs  down  so  that  con- 
sumption can  be  resumed  to  keep  indus- 
tries going  and  labor  employed,  is  it  wise 
to  impose  a  new  and  heavy  burden  on  the 
iron  industr},  which  is  fundamental  to  so 
much  in  the  industrial  life  of  the  nation? 

2.  Ju-t  when  Minnesota  is  on  the  point 
of  developing  a  great  iron  and  steel  manu- 
facturmg  industry  at  Duluth,  with  a  great 
plant  working  now  and  four  new  large 
plants  promised  as  S"on  as  conditions  will 
warrant,«rfs  it  wise  to  impose  a  new  and 
heavy  burden  which  is  not  felt  in  any  of 
the  states  with  which  Minnesota  must  com- 
pete in  building  such  an   inJujtry? 

3-  Though  It  faces  a  sharp  curtailment 
of  output  due  to  lessened  demand,  the  iron 
industry  of  Northeastern  Minnesota  is  try- 
ing to  maintain  the  higfi  wage^  that  have 
recently  prevailed.  The  larger  concerns 
can  do  that  by  falling  hack  upon  their  sur- 
plus. Can  the  smaller  ones  do  it— or  will 
the  larger  ones  be  encouraged  to  do  it — 
if  the  kgisLiturc,  through  a  tonnage  tax, 
imposes  tlii>  new  burden  upon  the  indus- 
try? 

The  Herald  does  ni;>t  believe  that  such 
a  tax  as  that  proposed  by  the  Nonpar- 
tisan league  or  by  Messrs.  Bendixen  and 
Carley  is  a  fair  measure,  a  sound  tax,  or 
a  wise  policy  at  any  time.  It  is  certain 
that  at  this  particular  time  it  would  be  a 
most  unwise  thing  to  do  because  it  would 
inevitably  increase  the  difficulty  of  getting 
industry  going  again,  because  it  would  in- 
evitably jeopardize  the  efforts  of  Duluth 
to  get  a  great  steel  manufacturing  industry 
established  here,  and  because  it  would  in- 
evitably work  to  increase  the  dift'iculties  of 
a  troubled  labor  situation. 

We  do  not  believe  tl'.at  tie  Minnesota 
legislature  is  willing  to  risk  any  of  these 
l>crils,  and.  having  confidence  in  its  pub- 
lic spirit,  its  state  pride,  its  broad  vision 
and  its  interest  in  the  welfare  of  the  state 
and  all  its  parts  and  all  its  people,  we  do 
not  believe  that  it  WILL  n-k  them  by 
passing  either  of  these   measures. 


THE  CAPTURED  NAVIES. 

The  proposal  to  sink  the  captured  Ger- 
man navy  doesn't  take  well  in  some  quar- 
ters, though  British  and  American  naval 
opinion  favors  it  and  to  a  large  extent 
political   opinion   too. 

Pos.-ibly  a  proposal  to  sink  .'.LL  navies 
might  be  more  popular. 

But  here's  a  solution  that  perhaps  it 
would  be  possible  to  agree  upon:  instead 
of  trying  to  divide  up  the  captured  navies, 
which  it  would  be  hard  to  do  without 
dangerous  dispute,  give  the  German  navy 
to  France  and  the  Austrian  navy  to  Italy. 
That  would  balance  these  comrades  of  ours 
up  better  with  Britain  and  America,  and 
would  add  strength  to  the  nations  that  must 
be  the  backbone  of  the  League  of  Nations. 


If.  during  the  McKinley  administratlpn. 
two  men  hud  met  at  the  peace  mouument  In 
'ront  of  the  United  States  capitol,  where  the 
white  dome  gleams  through  the  braiicli"s  of 
the  aycamures.  and  one  had  prophtjlvd  to  the 
c.tlur  that  In  the  Sfcond  decade  of  the  twen- 
tieth century  tne  editor  of  the  Raleigh  News 
and  Observer  would  be  secretary  of  the 
navy,  the  man  uddre^^^?d  would  have  que-^i- 
tionf'd  the  m-Mita!  stale  of  the  man  addreas- 
ing  him. 

If.  when  M' Kiiley  was  In  the  White  Hi»u»e. 
a  Virginian  ir.  \\  ushii;»;ton  had  approached  a. 
stranger  i;itiini;  in  th-  sun  upon  a  bench  in 
Lafayt-tte  sr4uarf  and  t'>ld  him  that  in  1919 
the  editor  of  the  Lynchhurg  News  would  be 
secretary  of  tho  treasury  the  man  addre.'-sed 
would  have  edy-d  awa;,-  frtJm  an  eccentiic 
and  probably  dangerous  person  running  at 
largf. 

If  a  stranger.  looking  tisrough  the  iron 
fence  and  across  the  Wlitte  Hou«e  lawn,  had 
turned  to  the  late  Marl:  Hanua  as  he  pass->d 
down  Pennsylvania  avenu**  in  th*-  direction  of 
the  T'nited  States  treas'  ry  and  had  forecast 
the  day  when  a  college  i»rofessor  would  !►« 
president  of  the  Unit*  d  States  and  wouiti.  in 
the  course  of  his  executive  duties,  raise  an 
army  of  several  millions  anJ  S'Mid  a  large 
part  of  it  across  th'>  Atlantic  to  fisht  for  the 
liberty  of  the  civiU/ed  w  nid,  he  would  have 
been  loi  ked  up  witliout  the  formalities  of  a 
lunuf-y   iuQue.-«t. 

If  a  wayfarer  had  wandered  into  the  -jffice 
of  the  chief  of  staff  ir  the  ««t:ite.  w%r  and 
ravy  building  and  said  a  little  fellow  from 
Cleveland,  youthful  looking,  smooth-faced 
and  oft»n  mistaken  for  a  n-^w^paper  corre- 
spondent— the  former  city  »oHcitor  and 
mayor  of  his  West»»rn  city,— would  be  Ferrc- 
tary  of  war  In  im 7-1918  and  would  make  a 
Ri-at  secretary  of  war  durinct  the  gvnt^sl 
war  In  hi-'^tory.  he  would  have  been  led  gent- 
ly to  a  padded  c*Il. 

lUit  had  a  man  with  the  du^t  of  any  West- 
em  or  Southern  state  upon  his  shoes  en- 
tered the  press  gallery  and  foretold  the  day 
when  tbe  civilized  world  would  look  upon 
tiie  College  professor  as  one  of  the  great  ex- 
ecutives of  American  history  and  ^f  worl* 
history,  and  the  day  when  the  Army  and 
Navy  Journal  woul.l  speak  well  of  the  editor 
of  the  Haieigb  New."  and  Observer  aP  s«-rre- 
lary  of  the  navy  and  of  th-^  Cleveland  at- 
torney as  secrt-tary  of  w.ar:  the  day  when 
the  VVall  Stre<*t  .Tournal  W'lMd  pay  htg'h  coni- 
plinienta  to  thn  editor  of  the  L.>*nchburg 
New.-5  as  secretary  of  trea.'ury.  that  man 
would  have  been  clothed  In  a  straight  jacket 
without   delay. 

Strange  thin.ga  have  come  to  pass.  The 
rr.jposal  of  a  LeagTie  of  Nations  to  procure 
and  f  nfurce  peare  U  not  the  only  ev.nt  of 
th<'     "second     «!•  .ndt'     of    the     Tv  cen- 

tury whi  •!:   wo  .id   have  fau=ed  .Tit   in 

the  period  of  MiKinley  could  it  nave  been 
f,,j-ec..»^n  a.s  an  a.  tiulitT 

• 

The  Great  Redemption 

Philadelphia  Public  Ledger:  Many  "skep- 
tics will*  be  heard  before  the  involved  pro- 
cedure, includ.ng  ratlficati m  of  the  draft  by 
the  i>tace  'onr-innce  and  '-y  all  the  con- 
stituted home  authorities  of  the  nations,  has 
I'eon  attained.     Objec  ■  at  it  wont  work 

are    invalid,    because  -      -r.t    without    trial 

Is  in J*'fen.'iihle  But  wherr  crlticisn.  i?  even 
mor»»  likely  to  he  f  .rtht '.ming  la  in  r»spect 
to  the  (oloisal  .s-ope  of  the  plan.  "T.)u  -.an't 
change  human  iiature  on  bo  vast  a  scale.'"  Is 
the  pat  formula.  History  has  something  to 
say   on   tliis   theme: 

Mankind    nbolislied    slavery- 
Mankind    abolished    religious    p-rsecution. 
The    record    leads    directly    to    the    concept 
that    mankind    will  abolish   war. 

The  third  uni\e:.>al  reform  is  surely  ifiiag- 
inable  In  the  light  of  such  preoedenls.  M«>re- 
over.  the  world,  with  the  wondrous  accom- 
plishment in  Paris  to  hearten  it.  has  trium- 
phantly passed  the  stage  of  the  •thin"  and 
abstra'^t  It  i-  m  .sight  of  the  solid  and  con- 
crete four.lati -tn  "f  th"  g-eat  re.iemptl(»r., 
• { 

The  Stimultint  of  Movies. 
The  New  Republic:  If  eJuia»:on  w-'--  a 
prnr-e.*.''  merely  of  gorging  the  memory  with 
facts,  the  movit  l:ouse.<«  would  be  little  bet- 
tor than  the  corner  saloons  which  thari'  are 
superseding  They  do  not  supply  any  solid 
mental  food  The  travelogu"  and  the  week's 
events  are  on  the  counter  lik,^  the  free  lunch, 
but  the  make-believe  like  the  alcohol,  is'the 
desired  stimulant,  th  ^  drag  against  the  wor- 
rie.s  of  reality,  the  door  of  escape  into  the 
dream.  It  happen.=  .  however,  that  in  making 
something  more  than  an  animal  out  a  man, 
the  edufation  of  the  .sympathetic  emotions  is 
as  valuable  as  any  tuition  In  mathomatlog  or 
any  ai^fi^ii.-'ition  of  practical  knowledge  In  the 
common  schools  It  Is  by  the  quickening  of 
imaginailve  sympathy  that  the  beast  is  so- 
cialized, i.'in't  it"  His  mind  acquires  the  sen- 
sitive antennae  that  keep  him  in  frie:idly 
touch  with  his  neiglibors  He  develops  the 
organs  of  perception  that  apprehend  such  in- 
tangible realities  as  justice  and  Tight,  altru- 
ism, fair  plav.  the  nquare  d'al  and  a'l  ideals 
of  .«ocial  honor 


The  Problem  of  Wages 

Editorial    in    the    Kan.^as    City    Piar. 


} 


The  Seattle  sympathetic  strike  grew  out 
of  a  strike  in  the  extensive  shipbuilding 
yards  of  the  city.  Some  of  the  features  of 
the  demands  made  for  the  workers  in  the 
shipyard" — which  have  not  been  granted — 
are  interesting  for  the  light  they  throw  oi. 
some  of  the  general  labor  problems  of  the 
couiitr>'. 

A  week  of  forty -four  hours  Is  asked  for. 
with  doublr*  time  for  overtime.  There  is  to 
be  fifteen  days'  vacation  with  pay.  everj% 
year.  L.aborers  and  watehnien  ask  for  $5  50 
a  day,  with  skilled  labor  correpsondingly 
hicher 

Nobody  can  fall  to  hav-  sympathy  with  the 
attempt  of  men  to  better  themselves.  The 
community  and  naticn  are  better  off  with 
waives  as  high  as  busin'-ss  will  stand.  But, 
of  course,  there  is  a  limit  to  what  business 
win  stand,  and  the  question  is  where  that 
limit   comfs. 

In  this  rcsp-^ft  the  woik-^r  is  in  the  same 
boat  with  hie  employer.  The  employer  may 
be  making  biscuit.  He  naturally  de.^ires  to 
make  as  large  a  profit  as  he  can.  Tut  he 
finds  there  is  a  point  beyond  which  he  can- 
i.ot  go.  If  he  increases  his  bis'^uit  price 
abne  this,  people  will  not  buy  biscuit.  With 
furtlier  advances  In  price  his  revenue  falls 
off 

S'>.  if  the  employe  ask?  for  too  high  wapes. 
the  price  of  the  iiroduct  may  t>€  for  td  above 
V  hat  the  market  will  stand.  In  the  ca.se  of 
the  shipbuilders,  for  instance,  the  govern- 
ment Emergency  Fleet  corporation  takes  the 
position  that.  If  the  cost  of  ships  gets  too 
h'gh.  It  will  be  impossible  to  operate  th<^m 
i-uceessfully.  That  is  th^  reason  it  cannot 
countenance  the  latest  dcmu:ids  from  the 
shipyards. 

Of  course,  all  this  Is  elementary  Every 
intelligient  trades  union  man  recognizes  the 
situation  and  intends  to  as!;  only  wiiat  Is 
reasonable.  The  troul>le  is  that  at  the  '^nd  of 
an  extraordinary  time,  like  tlsat  of  the  war, 
there  is  a  temptation  to  press  for  more  than 
is  possible. 

It  is  up  to  all  hands  to  take  great  care  to 
be  .autlous  and  reasonable  In  considerins^  the 
labor  problems  now  coming  up.  Employers 
are  bound  to  cnsider  the  .lifficult  living 
conditions  under  present  high  prices,  and 
emnloyea  to  take  Into  account  rh"  difficulty 
o:  keeping  business  going  with  hijrh  pric-s 
<  f  matarial.  increased  freight  rates  and  hi:ge 
frught   rnies. 

It  is  .  omni/nplace  merely  to  urge  a  spirit 
of  conciliation  and  reasonableness  in  meet- 
ing the  situation  Hut.  Hft -r  all.  that  l.s  the 
only  wav  in  whifh  the  Industrial  life  of 
Anjfrica  can   g»t  back  to  a  normal  and  t-ound 

basis. 

♦- 

How  Many  Hopeless  Fools '' 

E.  W.  Howe's  Monthly:  There  is  a  class  of 
men  who  do  not  know  a  great  d  al.  and 
never  tan:   they  have  small   heads  and  brains. 

How  numerous  is  this  cUbs? 

No  one  knows;  I  1  avo  always  believed  that 
the  majority  of  nun  laive  the  capacity  lo  be- 
conie  conftressmen,  captains  of  Industry. 
philanthropists,  and  reach  the  top  in  other 
r.-icects,  if  they  will  obey  tne  rules  taught 
by  parents;  tliey  need  n^n  read  all  the  noted 
bo  ks,  or  attend  any  of  the  noted  colleges. 
Their  native  common  sen.se  wiii  prove  suffi- 
cient for  their  needs,  if  they  take  advantivgre 
of  It;  their  native  common  sense  will  provide 
an  education. 

There  is  a  great  library  of  books;  every 
man  of  reasonable  intelliq;ence  will  look  into 
it,  to  sef  what  it  contains  that  may  be  of 
value  to  him.  And  Its  value  is  not  anywhere 
near  as  great  as  has  b-en  intimated;  prcib- 
nbly  seven -tenths  of  it  Is  rubbirfh.  although 
much    rubbi«h    Is    curious    and    interesting 

Select  tile  wisest  and  best  man  in  yo''.r 
J  community,  and  he  kn<>ws  more  than  Adam 
Smith-  with  his  years  he  will  have  acquired 
a  prae'ieal  philosophy  better  fitted  to  your 
needs  than  the  philosophy  of  Marcus  Aure- 
lius 

There  are  a  number  of  things  you  do  not 
know  Who  knows  it  better?  Those  wTio 
have  lived  longer,  had  more  experienc-.  and 
have    gr-aif-r   and    clearer   brain   power. 

And  there  are  plenty  of  such  men  in  your 
community  willing  to  talk.  If  you  will  listen, 
and  get  rid  of  the  disposition  to  tell  what 
you  think. 


Worlds  Hope  Seen 

m  League  of  Nations 

y    Minnesota    KUitors     Strongly     Urge 
Proposed    Pact    to   Curb   Future    Wars. 


The  Red  Terror  in  Russia 


American  Ideal  Behind  President. 

Hutchinson  L.'=-adtr:  That  •ttierc  Is  a  di- 
vinity that  shapes  our  ends'  has  never  been 
more  clearly  shown  than  in  the  steady,  irre- 
S'stlble  progress  of  the  grtmt  humanitarian 
principles  spoki-n  insistently  and  repeatedly 
by  I'resident  Wilson  with  relation  to  the 
war.  It  was  Wilson  who  first  expressed  and 
brought  the  world  to  a  realization  of  what 
the  great  war  was  about  and  who  has  ever 
since  kept  the  rights,  the  liberties,  the  hap- 
pine.ss  of  the  great  common  mass  of  human- 
ity, the  very  foundations  tf  civiliz:ition.  be- 
fore the  eyes  of  statesmen  of  every  land.  It 
was  for  Wilson  to  exercise  the  compelling 
influence  which  brought  about  the  crownins 
triumph  of  the  whole  conflict,  the  League  of 
Nations.  But  it  is  not  wholly  a  personal 
triumph,  for  iK-hind  the  president  has  al- 
ways b^en  the  lofty  ideal  for  which  the 
American  republic  has  always  and  now 
stands,  and  the  knowledge  of  all  tlie  world 
that  the  United  States  had  no  selfish  pur- 
pose  to  serve. 


Union  Helps  i'uderstanding. 
Mankato  !:•,  view;  The  League  of  Nations 
of  the  world  will  make  for  piace.  just  as  this 
union  of  states  has  made  for  peace.  If  there 
should  be  wars  in  spite  of  the  League  tf  Na- 
tions it  will  l>e  because  the  fundamental 
principles  of  freedom  and  democracy  are 
still  denied  somewhere  among  liie  nations. 


D—-d  Both  Hays. 
Winona  Independent:  The  senate  was  aw- 
ful mad  because  Wilson  wouldn't  ^ive  it  in- 
side facts  on  the  peace  treaty  And  now  it  Is 
awful  mad  because  ^^■ilson  wants  to  give  it 
inside  facts  on  the  peace  *tiealy.  The  one 
sure  bet  any  time  is  that  the  senate  is  a, — 
m—  a—  W . 


Amo   Dosch-Fleurot   in   the   Worlds  "V^'ork. 


In  September  came  the  culminating  act  of 
the  Bolshevist  government,  the  n.anifest  of 
September,  written  by  Carl  Rad- k.  the  most 
terrible  document  of  which  the  brain  of  man 
was    ever    guilty. 

I  will  not  attempt  to  quote  it  as  I  lisve 
not  the  manifest  before  me.  but  the  sense 
cf  it  was  that  every  workman  or  peasant 
was  immediately  to  kill  without  parley  any- 
one whom  he  susptcted  of  counter-revolu- 
tionary tendencies.  This  tnrew  down  every 
bar.  laid  the  way  wide  op  n  to  personal  ven- 
g-eance.  plunder  and  anarchy.  The  death  atid 
suffering  that  has  occurred  in  Ftussia  on  ac- 
count of  this  sweeping:  mar.ifest  passes  all 
possibility  of  reckoning  It  end^d  the  last 
bit  of  justice  between  man  and  man  in  Rus- 
sia. It  turned  loose  anarchy  in  a  situation 
filled  with  hate.  It  turned  every  man 
against  his  neighbor,  made  every  house  a 
fortress,  and  assured  the  deaths  of  tens  of 
tliousands  of  the  only  people  who  could  pos- 
sibly  reconstruct    Russia. 

The  actual  deaths  from  the  R.  d  Terror 
must  surpass  all  estimates.  By  one  kind  of 
terrorism  or  another  the  deaths  in  Russia 
in  the  autumn  of  1918  must  have  averagred  a 
thousand  a  day.  As  the  deaths  of  th-  French 
revolution  from  the  fall  of  the  Bastille  to 
the  beheading  of  Robespierre  was  only  about 
10.000.    the    difference    is    noticeable. 

The  Terror  is  havinp  a  certain  s\k  ess.  It 
is  gradually  killing  off  all  the  culture  there 
was  in  Russia,  nnd.  if  it  could  go  on  long 
enough,  there  would  be  simply  an  airc:rega- 
tion  of  villages,  some  at  tx^ace.  otiiers  at 
war.  The  cities  have  steadily  disinteyrrated, 
and.  after  a  year  in  power,  the  Bolsh*  viki 
have  not  one  consfuctive  act  to  their  credit. 
But  they  are  still  in  power  late  in  Novem- 
ber, as  I  write,  and  while  they  remain  in 
power,   tlie   Red   Terror  will   rn;-;tinue. 


A  Platform  for  Humanity. 

Little  Falls  Herald;  The  propo.-ed  League 
of  Nations  plan  needs  the  support  of  all  men 
who  favor  abolishing  war  for  all  time.  It 
may  not  abolish  war  entirely,  but  it  will 
make   war   difficult    in    the   extreme 


WHO  PAYS? 

Very  evidently  there  is  money  behind  the 
fight  against  the  League  of  Nations  in  this 
country.  The  campaign  against  it  is  be- 
ginning to  sh'iw  the  usual  signs  of  a  paid 
propaganda. 

W^hosc   money    is   it? 

That's  worth  knowing,  and  it  is  to  be 
hoped  that  something  will  happen  soon  to 
make    it    known. 

Manufacture's  of  war  supplies  of  course 
are  not  eager  for  steps  that  nriight  limit 
their  output,  and  the  League  of  Nations  is 
aimed  at  that  very  thing,  incidentally  a; 
least     Is  any  of  their  money  m  this  fund? 

There  are  some  who  hate  above  all  things 
the  idea  "f  intimacy  between  this  country 
and  Great  Britain,  though  it  is  clear  that 
the  closest  possible  sympathy  and  co-opera- 
tion between  them  are  absolutely  essential 
to  ordered  peace  in  this  world  It  is  to  be 
h'^pcd  that  none  who  feel  this  way  are  in- 


WHAT  THE  LAND  FOR-SOLDIERS   PLAN 
IS  NOT. 

it  is  clear  that  some  people  think  the 
land-for-soldicrs  plan  is  a  scheme  to  in- 
veigle the  Yanks  into  cleaning  up  stumps 
and  brush  for  the  good  of  the  state. 

It  is  not  that.  If  it  were  that,  we  should 
most  assuredly  be  against  it,  and  we  have 
been  for  it  frotn  the  start.  Our  Yanks  have 
done  enough  cleaning  up  for  the  public 
good  for  the  present,  and  they  shouldn't  be 
asked  to  do  any  more  right  away. 

Neither  is  the  land-for-soldiers  plan  a 
scheme  to  compel  any  soldier  who  doesn't 
want  to  go  farming  to  take  a  farm  and  set- 
tle down  on  it  against  his  will.  To  hear 
some  critics  talk  you  might  think  that  was 
the  idea,  but  it  isn't. 

If  any  soldier,  returned  from  France, 
wants  a  farm,  he  ought  to  be  helped  to  get 
it,  and  it  ought  to  be  a  farm  all  ready  to 
grow  crops  and  j'ield  him  a  livelihood  and 
a  profit. 

That's  the  kind  of  land-for-soldiers   plan 

:e  Herald  is  for.  and  no  other  kind  need 

-ppiy- 


Keep  .Alive. 

New    York     Wu:  Id  At      96.      Dr      Si^phen 

Smith,  for  .^Uty-eight  years  a  practicing 
physician,  prescribes  chang*  and  an  interest 
in  life  as  the  be.^r  of  med!  1n«»5  'Keep  al^rf, 
keep  occupitd.  keep  in  touch."  he  says,  "read 
the  news  and  seek  contact  with  men  and 
women  who  are  a'-'tive.  and  your  health  In 
ninety  cases  out  of  a  hundred  will  take  car* 
of  itself."  This  philosophy  of  the  occupied 
life  as  the  me.%n.=?  to  th"  long  life  is  not  new 
Every  personal  manifestation  of  its  helpful 
force  gives  it  fresh  interest  as  a  principle 
of  existence,  however,  and  Dr,  Smith  would  i 
not  have  lived  in  vain  had  he  done  nothing 
more  useful  than  to  point  *he  morn',  of  a  ca- 
reer in  vital  alertne.s3, 

♦ 

Ao/.' 
Life:      '  W»^ll.    there's    one    thing   about    it — 
tlie'-e    have    been     no     American     war     atro- 
cities" 

"Um,  I  guess  you  haven't  seen  any  of  the 
proposed  plans  for  local  monuments  to  sol- 
diers and  sailors  '* 

• 

Very  Considerate. 

Xew  York  Woiid:  They  are  digging  up 
Broadway  again — perhaps  to  make  the  town 
look    more   homelike   »,>   returning  troops. 


A  Smart  Aleck  Idea. 

E.  W.  Howes  Monthly:  The  pretense  that 
the'r»-  is  n^-ed  for  a  mall  service  carried  by 
airships  is  the  purest  nonsense.  It  Is  one 
of  the  fool  ideals  we  should  «ret  rid  of.  in- 
stead of  encouraging.  The  notion  that  there 
are  business  men  who  suffer  i.ecause  of  the 
slowness  of  the  present  railway  mail  service, 
th-^  best  the  world  has  ever  seen,  is  piffle 
If  a  man  is  in  a  hurry,  there  is  the  tele- 
graph which  beat."5  the  flying  ship  a  thou- 
sand to  one  in  speed,  and  does  not  cost  half 
as   much.  . 

What  we  need  to  do  now  Is  to  get  rid  of  a 
number  of  Smart  Aleck  American  Id'^as.  and 
get  down  to  real  common  s.,-n«»-  and  economy. 
The  biggest  Smart  Aleck  of  the  lot  is  the 
airship  mail  sTvic  iden  The  pretense  Is 
that  it  will  make  available  the  milltar>'  ma- 
chines. The  flying  machine  is  an  expensive 
luxury  let  those  who  want  to  play  with  It 
pay  the  expense  Let  the  military-  Hying 
machines  be  .lunked.  We  have  already  wasted 
millions   on   the   air  program,   and   should  not 

continue  ft. 

. ^ 

Much  to  Commend. 
F.  W.  Howe's  Monthly:  There  are  so  many 
critics  in  the  press  and  on  the  platform  that 
heaven  knows  enough  fault  is  found  with  the 
people.  The  really  unu.sual  thing  Is  a  eoin- 
pllment.  without  a  string  to  It.  And  there 
are  a  million  things  to  complim-nt 
unreservedly.  In  the  storm  of  indi?- 
nation  and  fault-finding,  yoti  often  are 
shocked  to  see  thousands  of  d'""ent  men  and 
women,  or  communities  that  are  upright  and 
progressive,  and  institution."  iionestly  and 
progressively  managed.  There  Is  so  much 
fault-finding  that  you  expect  to  find  the 
country  going  to  the  devil,  and  thieves  and 
incendiaries  on  every  street  and  cross  road. 
People  actually  find  too  much  fault  with 
thems-^lves  and  their  affairs  There  is  ac- 
tually  much   to  commend   everywhere. 


The  People  Want  Peace. 
St.  Cloud  Times:  It  is  extremely  unfortu- 
nate that  the  question  of  the  LeuKue  of  Na- 
tions should  come  before  the  country  on  the 
eve  of  a  presidential  election.  The  attacks 
of  the  senator.s  are  largely  due  to  narrow 
partisan.ship.  to  an  apiirehenslon  that  Pres- 
ident Wilson  may  jiossibly  be  a  candidate  for 
a  third  term,  or  add  strength  to  the  Demo- 
cratic party.  The  people  of  the  country  are 
strongly  in  favor  of  a  League  of  Nations  to 
maintain  world  peace,  and  if  convincfd  that 
the  pending  compact  will  accomplish  this, 
without  a  loss  of  any  American  rights,  they 
will   approve    It    With    unexampled    vinanimity. 


A  \cu-  Hero. 

London  Answers:  A  Kroup  of  housewives 
were  having  tea  together  at  a  resturant  and 
talking  over  thr  events  of  the  day.  The 
f;uestion  under  discussion  was  aS  to  who  liad 
done  most  to  win  tb.e  war.  Some  said  Hai::;, 
others  Beatty.  others  Foch. 

At    last    one   woman    chipped    in. 

"I  don't  know  who's  done  most  to  win  the 
war."  she  said,  "but  I  know  who's  been  most 
talked    about." 

"Who's  that?"   came  a  chorus. 

"Why,  this  Vre  Alice  Lorraine  that  the 
French   and  Germans  came  to  blows  over!" 


It  Can'i  Fait  to  Help. 

.Stillwater  Gazette:  We  do  not  actually 
know  that  the  League  of  Nations  will  prove 
a  success,  but  the  idea  seems  perfe  tly  f>  as- 
able  and  we  believe  it  is  the  one  great  thing 
that  will  giV(  the  world  peace.  Let  us  try  It 
out   and    see   hiw   it    works. 


A  Conlui^ing  Case. 

Boston  Transcript:  Doctor — What  w:i.3  the 
most  •:-onf using  case  you  ever  tried? 

Judge — A  case  of  champagne.  I  hadn't  got 
half-way  through  It  before  1  was  all  mud- 
dled   i;p. 


just  a  Moment 

Daily    SIrengtb    nnd    Cheer. 

Compiled   l>y  John  G.  Quinius.  the 
Sunshine    Man. 
The   kingdom  of   God  is  within    you. — Luke 
xvii.   21. 


A  Word  for  Taft. 
Wlnneh.T.go  City  Ent.rprise:  Some  United 
.States  senators  are  terribly  bitter  aj^ain.st 
William  H  Taft.  Tliat  ?=peaks  well  for  him. 
Mr.  Taft  looks  pretty  good  right  now  to 
thousands    of   earnest,    loyal   Americans. 


Privilege  vs.  Industry 

Kansas  City  Star:  "There  is  no  clash  of 
interest,"  says  the  New  York  Nation,  "be- 
tween capital  and  labor;  the  essential  oppo- 
sition   is  between   privilege   and   indu.stry." 

Here  is  a  ne<  ej-sary  distinction  that  peo- 
ple often  fail  to  make.  Yet  it  Is  before  our 
eyes  every  day.  A  business  that  Is  merely 
seeking  to  earn  a  fair  return  on  an  hon- 
est investment  has  no  essential  difficulty 
•with  Its  employes  or  with  the  public.  The 
trouble  comes  in  an  attempt  to  earn  on  an 
inflated   v.ilue  or  to  make   monopoly  profits. 

Where  n  concern  is  trying  to  pay  divi- 
ends  on  "intangibles,"  on  a  capital  value  tliat 
has  been  raided  by  financiers,  on  anything 
that  is  not  actually  employed  in  useful  serv- 
ice, then  it  l-s  in  no  position  to  pay  decent 
wages. 

In  the  long  run  privilege  pays  for  itself  in 
human    suff«  ring. 


Oh.  take  this  heart  that  I  would  give 
Forever  to  be  all   Thine  own; 

I  to  myself  no  more  would  live — 
Come,  Lord,  be  Thou  my  king  alone. 

— G.   Tersteeg-en. 


Herein  is  the  work  assigned  to  the  indi- 
vidual soul,  to  have  life  in  itself,  to  make 
our  sphere,  whatever  it  is.  sufficient  for  a 
rcifrn  of  God  within  ourselves,  for  a  true  and 

full   reign  of  our  Father's  abounding  spirit 

thankfil.  unutte.-ably  thankful,  if  with  the 
place  and  the  companionsliip  assigned  to  us 
we  are  permitted  to  build  an  earthly  taber- 
nacle of  grace  and  goodness  and  holy  love,  a 
home  like  a  temple,  but,  should  this  be 
denied  %s,  resolved  for  our  own  souls  that 
'''lod  shall  reign  there,  for  ours<lves  at  least 
that  We  will  not,  by  sin  or  disobedi'nce  or 
impious  distrust,  break  with  our  own  wills 
our  fiUal  f 'ir.r'ection  with  our  Fattier — that 
whether  joyful  or  sorrowing.  struRsrlmg  witii 
the  perplexity  and  foulio  ss  of  circumstance. 
or  in  an  atmosphere  of  peace.  wheth<r  In 
dear  fellowship  or  alone,  our  d"sire  and 
player  shall  be  that  Gcd  mav  have  in  us  a 
realm  where  His  will  is  law,  and  wheri 
obedience  and  submission  spring,  not  from 
calculating  iniidence  or  ungodly  fear,  but 
from  fommuiiion  of  spirit,  ever  humble  as- 
T)iration    and    ever  loving    trust. —  J     il.    Thorn 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

From    The   TI<>taId    of   Tins    Fiaf^.    1809. 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By 


V  a; 


Ma  =  nn 


The  Listener. 


\ 


Can  Get  a  Listener. 
Detroit  Free  Press:  A  minister  sa.  s  the 
American  girls  must  learn  t<>  li.sien  as  w<  1! 
as  the  French  girls  do  if  they  wish  to  b.-ld 
the  attention  of  the  home-eoming  soldiers 
Reckon  the  right  soldier  with  the  risrht  thing 
to  say  can  get  a  listener  any  time  he's 
r-  ady. 


When  I  begin  a  prosy  tale,  too  \"V,g  and 
fierce  to  mention,  Jim  Boggs  was  never 
known  to  fail  to  give  profound  attention. 
His  soulful  eyes  are  fixed  on  me.  his  ears 
are  f».>rward  slanted,  and  all  the  time  he 
looks  to  me  like  one  who  is  enchanted.  .\nd 
when  my  we.-\ry  tale  is  done,  that  most 
attentive  feller  remarks,  "Pray  tell  another 
one!  You're  sure  a  story  teller!"  In  this 
sad  world  mt».st  people  sleep  when  one  un- 
winds a  story,  or  else  they  wring  their 
hand-  and  weep,  and  say  the  jarn  is  hoary, 
r.ut  Jim,  he  listens  to  a  talc,  and  greets  the 
joke  with  laughter;  his  mirth  is  like  a 
mighty  gale  that  shakes  the  beam  and 
rafter.  And  so  1  stand  up  strong  ior  James, 
as  through  the  town  I'm  straying,  and  I 
indorse  wh.atever  games  he  happens  to  be 
playing.  And  he  has  boosters  by  the  cord, 
who  to  his  standard  rally;  and  he  has-friends 
in  every  ward,  in  every  street  and  alley. 
And  when  he  runs  for  county  clert. '  for 
.sheriff  or  surveyor,  his  loyal  friends  get  in 
their  work,  and  every  o'le's  a  stayer  The 
man  who  listens  wisely  well  is  ne'er  by 
friends  forsaken;  and  when  he  shoots  he 
rings  the  bell,  and  carries  home  the  bacon. 


Epigrams  of  Lcnine. 
L-slie's:  Either  Nicola,:  Lcnine  is  b^ing 
helped  out  by  fable,  or  he  ha-s  the  tendency 
toward  epigram  thnt  has  marked  many  (ptber 
rulers.  When  people  b"gan  to  speak  of  a 
revolution  in  Germany,  he  said:  "This  is 
February.  not  October;  Kerensky.  not 
Lenlne"  Also:  "I  made  the  revolution  in 
Russia  with  German  money.  I  will  make  the 
revolution  in  Germany  with  Russian  money  " 
The  watcV.wurJ.  "all  power  to  the  Sovivts," 
is  also  supposed  to  i  e  his.  Certainly  It  was 
in  one  of  his  signed  statements  that  he  de- 
clared: "We  are  not  afraid  of  our  mistak-^s." 
A  different  quality  from  any  of  the.'^e,  be- 
cause primarily  amusing,  is  this:  "In  a  hun- 
dred who  are  called  Bolsheviks.  th*re  are 
on**  true  Bolshevik,  thirty-nine  scound-els 
and   sixty   fools." 


Drinking. 

The   thirsty    earth  Sua*..-    r.p   the  rain. 
And    drinks,    and    gapes    for   drink    agiin: 
The   plants  suck   in  the  earth,  and  are. 
With   constant   drinking,   fresh   and  fair; 
The    sea    itself    (which    one    would    thin'K 
Snould   hnve   but   little   need   for  drink* 
frinks  tv-'c*  ten   thoiisatid   riverr^  i;; 
So   filled   that   they    o'erfl'iw   tiie   .up 
The   busy  sun    (and  one  wuild  guess 
By  's  drunken  fiery  face   no  less) 
Drnks   up   the  sea.  and.   wh-n  he's  done 
The    tnoon   and   titars   drink    up   the    sun; 
Tltey   drink    and    dan^e   by   their   own    li-'ht; 
They   (.rink   and   '■evtl  all   the   night. 
Nothing    in    nature's    sob^r    found. 
But    an    eternal     "health"    gO"S    round. 
Fill    up    the    bowi    tben     fill    it    high  — 
Fill    all    the    >-^ losses    there;    for   why 
Shi. old    every   creature  drink   but   I? 
Wnj.    men    of   morals,    tell    me   why* 

— Al'ialiam    r,.wb";-    i  1(;18-16-".:  * 


Hymn  to  Virtue. 

\'irtiic.   to  men   ttiou   bring.-.-t   care   and   toll. 

Yet    art    thou    life's    best,    fairest    spoil  I 
O   Virgin    goddess,   for   thy    beauty   .sake 

To    die    is    del'fate    in    this    our   Greece, 
Or  to  endure  of  pain  the  stern,  strong  ache. 

.Such   fruit   for  our  soul's  ease 
of  joys  undying.  dear<r  far  than   good. 
()r  home  or  soft-eyed   sleep  dost  thou  unfold! 

It   was   for   thee    the   s'f'd    of  Zeus. 
Stout    Koracles    and   Leda's    twins,   did   choose 
Strength-draining     deeds     to     spread     al>road 
thy   name; 

.^mlt  with  the   love   of  thee 

Aias  and   Achilleus  went  smilingly 
Down  to   d'  ath's  portal,  crowned  with  death- 
less    fame. 

Now   sin'-''-    thou    art    so   fair. 

Leaving    the    lig^htsome    air. 

Atarneiis'    hero    hath    died    i:r^oriously, 
Wii'  refoi .    immortal  praise  shall  be  liia  guer- 

d'.r.; 
His    giio<iness    and    hii    de<  ds    are    made    the 
burd'-n 

Of  songs  divine, 

Sung^  by  Memory's  daughter  wine. 
Hymning    of   liosj'itable   Zeus    the    n.ight 
And   friendship   firm   at   fate   in   fat*^•^    despite. 

— Aristotle.   Translated   h%-  J    A.   Sv'nnnds 

"About  Face"  in  Switzerland. 

Isaai;  I\  M.inosKon  in  the  Saturday  F.ve- 
niiig  Post:  I  visitf^d  Switzerland  at  a  critical 
time.  The  kaiser  was  about  to  pass  into 
eclipse,  and  with  him  the  myth  of  Germanic 
power.  I  saw  ^'.ermans  everywhrre;  heard 
their  language  spoken  on  all  side.s;  a;Taln 
and  a^rain  I  stood  on  the  banks  of  the  Rinne 
and  looked  over  into  tliat  land  of  the  d»ep- 
'  ning   shadow. 

In  some  respects  it  was  like  being  in  Ger- 
many itself.  The  solicitude  of  the  German 
spies  for  m.y  baggag--.  and  mor^  <  st><-cially 
the  papers  that  it  '  ontain-d,  continued.  Those 
Swi.-^s  wh.-i  iiad  backed  the  wrong  horse  in 
the  '^■arly  da>F  of  tlie  war  were  piling;  up  on 
the    band    wagon    of   th^    w  innery. 

At  Bt  rrif-,  for  exampU ,  a  German  secret 
service  acent  masquerading  as  head  waiter 
in  a  K-a'hng  hotel  l^an^-d  over  me  as  tie 
served  ny  luncheon  and  .'-aij.  "At  l.i>t  we've 
got     them,    sir." 

There    wa««    humor    as    well    as    significance 
in  the  swift  turn   round   of  the  rat«  who  scut- 
tled   fast    from    the    sinking:    ship. 
• 

\\  'hy  Complain  ? 

New  "S'rk  ]>vcriing  Post:  Fr.>m  ;ill  ov^r 
the  country  come  complaints  that  soldiers 
sniff  contemptuously  wlien  offered  their  old 
jobs.  But  why  complaints?  Wh-n  Jolinny 
w*nt  maiching  awny  the  country  as,'^ured  it- 
self that  orie  cr. mpensution  for  \\ar  was  in 
.settinET  >'"unir  m^-n  erect,  sharpening  th'Mr 
abilities  and  stimulating  ambition.  Viol,  nt- 
ly  breaking  acro.^s  old  eonnections.  it  forced 
many  to  look  forward  to  starting  life  anew. 
Unskilled  men  have  obtained  a  vocational 
training  in  the  army  that  justi'ies  them  in 
looking  for  better  and  better  paid  employ- 
ment, .c^ime  officers  share  the  discrmtcnt. 
for  we  m.ust  not  forget  that  many  lieuten- 
ants, captains  and  majors  have  been  paid 
more  In  the  army  than  they  ever  earned  be- 
fore, but  it  seems  greatest  among  one-time 
nMinual  workers.  Properly  controlled  and 
satisfied,  it  is  commendable  and  a  national 
asset    of   potential    value. 


' 


*»*i'rcsident  McKinley  has  sent  to  thep:,- 
ate  the  nomination  of  Assistant  Naval  Con- 
structor Richmond  I',  ilobson  to  be  advanced 
ten  numbers  from  No.  1  of  the  list  of  as- 
sistant naval  constructors  to  be  No.  8  on  th-- 
list  of  naval  constructors,  for  extraordinary 
heroism. 


***Tt;e  commission  of  George  Dewey  to  be 
ai.  admiral  in  the  navy  has  been  made  out 
at  the  navy  department  and  stni  to  the 
^^  hite  House  lo  be  in  readiness  when  the 
b'll  creating  the  office  of  admiral  is  signed 
by    the    president. 


''*Edward  L.  Lewis  has  addressed  a  let- 
ter to  the  resid'-nts  of  Cvok,  Lake.  St.  Louis, 
lias(  a  and  B'ltrami  counties,  draw  in  p  th'  ir 
r.ttention  to  the  n-cessity  of  inimi  diatc  ac- 
tion tow.-.rds  securing  a  proper  settlement 
of  tlie  boundary  line  betw' n  Minnesota  and 
Canada  in  accordance  willi  the  terms  of  the 
t:eaty  of  I'aris  and  the  Ashburton  treaty. 
A'r.  l^ewis  say.s  that  at  least  tniity  tC'wn- 
ships  now  included  in  Canadian  t"rrltory  a'- 
iiialiy  b'-long  to  the  counties  of  St.  Louis. 
I/ike  and  Cook.  other  vast  traets  of  land 
which  are  claimed  by  Caiiada  belong  to  Itas- 
en  and  Beltrami  counties.  Included  in  lhe.se 
lands  are  valuable  gold  and  oiiier  mineral 
properties. 


**"The  fancy  skating  contest  for  the 
ehumpii'Mship  of  tlie  Head  of  the  I..akes  at 
tbe  Marinette  rink  lout  nij^'ht  drew  a  larjire 
crowd.  Tonsberg  of  .Superior  and  Dl  Marco 
of  Iniluth  W'-^e  ti;e  cunte.ctant.'^  Mid  the  con- 
test was  decided  8  lo  6  points  in  favor  of 
Di  Marco.  Thf>  judges  wer"  Messrs.  Blowers 
and  Li"yd  of  Duluth  and  S  Ibeig  of  Su- 
perior. 


•••A  f^tizer:--'  ear.'us  at  Pr-ictorknott  has 
:'t  leeted  the  following  candidatt-s  for  villaare 
offieers  at  the  annual  ele 'tion  on  March  7: 
I'or  pr- sident.  W.  P.  Russell;  trustees.  A, 
Braden;  P.  F.  Kelly  and  Julin  Doyle;  treas- 
urer. P.  F.  Smith;  recorder,  Robert  Harper; 
constables,  A.  L.  riaiiatriier  and  E-i  Hanson. 
It  is  said  tliat  anoth'  r  tiriiet  will  be  put  in 
ilie  field,  headed  by  B  Simpkins.  who  de- 
sires  to    be   presidt-nt   of  the    village. 


•••E.    J.    Ketehum   of   West    Duluth   has  re- 

irned    fi'im    a    business   trip    to    Chicago. 


•**County  A\V:Tr\ey  Phelps  has  decided  to 
withdraw  his  re.'.=  ii^i.at!Mri,  for  th''  p;esent  at 
IcH.^t.  He  says  the  two  candidates  for  the 
position  who  have  the  L' st  siiow  with  the 
county  commission'-rs  are  C.  T.  Crandall  and 
John  Ru<tgard.  wiio  were  candidates  before 
the  Rejjublican  convention  for  the  office,  but 
ir  the  balloting  neither  of  them  held  even 
SH<-oi.d  i.lace.  Mr.  Phelps  says  he  leceved  a 
'arge  numb'^r  of  votes  from  the  fusionist?*. 
did    not    vote   for   him    with    the    expecta- 


W  !i'; 

tion  that 
and  tjrn 
Crandall. 


he    was 
it    over 


going    to    take    the    office 
to    Mr.     Rustgaid     or    Mr. 


•••.A.t  the  annual  meeting  of  th»  Mesaba 
Chief  Iron  com.pany  yesterday  the  following 
direitors  w.-re  ebeted:  G.  E.  Iiickerman  of 
St.  I'aul.  J,  C.  Mishler.  s.  H.  Moer,  Howard  T. 
Alibott  and  G.   G.   Dickerman. 


•••The  Stevens  &  Gray  mill  on  Rice's 
Point  will  begin  sawing  on  March  13.  it 
will  saw  the  Alger.  Smith  &  Co.  logi3.  and  Its 
full  capacity  of  75.000  to  80.000  feet  a  day 
will  be  taxed. 


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JL 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  3,  1919. 


THE  OPE\  COL  RT. 


f.-v 

•- ,. 

■  ''^ 

" 

k- 

rt«r 

■f«d:>n  of  The  Refill    ■-•   ■■=*»- 
co!!:mn  to  eipr>s3  ■ 
Intprptt,    but  diseujHljo 
fa  !iiT"l.     Letten  ffliut  not  ri'-vfi 

the  ii'tter.  Longer  l^tten  '-sa  t- 
•mnifmrnt.  and  thTr  must  in  .-.•iitivn  aiiO  T  aimeiit 
desenre  th-  space  tn-y  o.- ;py.  All  X'Um  mtat  tie  tt- 
OOTT'  .  ■  »«Ty   ■ase   hy   th'*   nam?   in<!   «ildress   of  tJM 

wf  I'avif    n*i(l    ri'Jt    li"    pubiubed.     A    dCHMl 

kl-.    .       .      ..>    m'.re   v"'    ■   ■        '   ».t^. 

The  H  nil    lo  s   n.>t  ..   tpt».     Contrlbn- 

tlocj     f   •        r  aiiire   i!.a  '1   ''jr  th»   <(llU)r's 

per  .i  'fimtMii.   i  i>^''  '"d  iddr.-asfd 

•OT*^  ir  n-tuni  js  ■-  .'jmrwue  ca  mana- 

■crltL  A..1    :a-  ptaraed. 


PLENTY  OF  MUD  AT 

BREST  IN  NOVEMBER 


+ 


To  the  Editor  of  Th'>   Herald: 

There  has  bf-en  a  great  d'^iil  of  con- 
trovf-rsy  golnK  un  through  the  open 
Court  <:ofv  •■^■n'''ur  a  certain  port  in 
Friint-..  ca  st  aJid  conditions  oon- 

ce'fii'i-'  •  .,.  ..;.-:,"  and  ■'rnud.''  Sorrif; 
of  liers  who  have  been  wounded 

Or  ^  1  1  and  s'-nt  ha^k  to  the  states 
via  isrest  have  bPf-n  saylnir  a  'little" 
about  that  plane  und  as  a  result  they 
were  'ailed  "<list?runtU-rl  soldi'  rs."  I 
^ras  ii:  the  plare  in  «iu»-stion  mys.-lf  for 
a!-M  :•  :\vo  weeks — at  I'.ase  Hospital  No. 
6,  \\u.rd  J  8.  whi  h  waa  in  charge  of 
First    Li(  ut.    Levi. 

I  -T'l'-  -  thJ'^ss  have  rhansred  consid- 
er, nk.stcivinff  when  I  was 
th'  to  the  rosy  hue  of  the 
rf|»urt>  o£  tile  investigation  conimit- 
te*^'  F  I'.now  v.  hen  I  waa  their-  there 
tv;  all  ovi-r  from  four  to  sev«n 
In'  .  ..li  anil  if  thf^ro  v.'  r.*  any 
waitv^-,  .:'»n.slr  -r  the 
m:v!  •  ')  far  '  ^  jjoen. 
R'  .i  nur.'-  1  If^v.n-;"  tiie 
Wm                ■.  avs   r                    Mi'-ir  shoos  <ind 

th 

muii. 

T!rt-    patients  had    to    sweep    out    the 

wanl-.     jriop  iloors.     ke<K    fires 

poin:r    in    th'  and    do    K      I',    in 

thf  vard  kit'  W(  r*'                   '-a 

Is.-^ii' •!.  !io  cu.  )  hook  IS 
or  t!ia»?azines  an'i  ii  i  jp  any  r.-u.-un   we 


reiw.-e-l    to    do    tlie      d'tail      work      our 
"  were    put   f>a   the   bottom    of   tiie 

_    list,  and   t"  1  Yank   Koin^   iiome 
I.  ■  bit. 

f.t    was    allowed    to 
•■    •>  111    1!    :.ti'>   and   to    go   to   the 
al   latrine  m.  ant  another  stroll  in 

•  as**  where  a   patient 


to    be    able    to     \  ote    for     him    at     the 

eb-ction.   how   rould   they   be   '  iassed  <ii'" 

a     bunch     of     LJolsheviks?     It's     surely 

strange    what    will    happen    in    politics 

the.se  day.s.  as  already  there   i.s  a  boom 

i  ill  tjome  circles  to  have  the  fi*ry  mayoi- 

I  run    for    governor.     It    look.s    as    if    the 

■  .'■tate   of   Wasiiington   is    hard    up    for   a 

'  good  man  if  th-y  cannot  find  one  with 

a    real   American    punch   to    run    for    its 

governor. 

-Vow  I  wish  to  state  that  I  am  no 
Bolshevik  or  a  believer  in  them,  but 
I  do  believe  in  a  workingman  getting 
a  square  deal,  becau.se  that  is  what  tho 
.soldiers  went  over  there  and  fought 
for.  Thanking  you  for  the  spa-e  in 
jour  paper.  A  WORKINGMAN. 

ii'jii    Mou.-.*-iir.    Mich..    Feb.    L'6. 

SCOTCHMEN"  ANCTSARCASIKI. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  111  answer  to  *  J.  H."  ..f  Feb.  2* 
"Woodland"  wished  lo  say  that  he  has 
heatd  a  large  number  of  people  criti- 
ei:!-  "M.  S.'s"  letters  who  were  nelth<  r 
•innoeont  or  ignorant  Scotchmen."  and 
I  ain  sorry  to  .>^a  v  found  only  one  iii- 
fiividual  who  saw  the  point  of  sarcasm. 
iJid  some  Scotchmen  take  "M.  S."  se- 
riously? Yei.  And  likewise  huudreds 
of   American.s. 

Now.  "J.  H.."  I  know  what  effect 
the  letter  by  'M.  S."  would  have  among 
a  large  number  of  people,  therefore, 
the  Woodland  l';-tter  was  published  for 
the  benefit  of  those  who  hold  the  r 
opinions,  the  writer  being  well  aware 
that  it  was  not  an  answer  to  the  letter 
bv  "AL  S."  The  editor,  as  well  a.s 
o'hers,  can  be  referred  to  reKarding 
tlie   truth   of  this   last  statement. 

•J  K.."'  I  hope  I  will  always  be 
broad-minded  enough  to  extend  to 
<^;rei'k3  and  Italiar.s  the  same  liberties 
I    claim    for    my.«elf. 

"Woodland"    would    point    out    to    "J. 
H"     that     h  •     (I'll     not     mention     what 
•land  h  :  .  i!te,i   to   the   worlJ. 

wliat  .-  have  done  to  help 

jiiake   this  urcat  country  of  America. 
Thanks.    "J.    \l.."    for    e.xplaining    the 
.1    in    "M.   S.'.s"    letter;    the    fnt.l- 
-.    public    should    compliment    vou. 
W<.)ODLANU 
Duluth.   Feb.   28 

QUESTIONS  AND  ANSWERS 


ti  '-- 

ti.' 

In    . 

and 

■Wi'  •' 

th 

th 

of 
th 

re- 

•'i;i,.. 
call;' 

er 

ar 

a    V.  ri 

i ' ;   . 
l!i;f 
th 

T- 

an 

Etr 

tU'\  .i.j 

re_ 

6t 

A\. 

CV'.c-  ■ 

they  . 
■want. 

if  <.': 

the  1. 
there, 
for? 


-.     V. 

;t  by 


..!» 


or   I- 
T 


ir"T!iiT  miNt  heir  the  nim* 
not  wulcd 
.  .  uth. 


wandering  out  of 

■    advice 
T  k..   -^11 

I 


.lack. 


To  In'iuirers  Regarding  the  Army: 

U        *'  ;    lo    the    following 

are  «;ii^    to    the    latest 

ava;i.ii>ie    iiii'ji  icaiion ; 

Ha-«  Hc-ipital   .\o.   liR.      This  unit  has 
■■n    placed   on    the    list   of    those 
ited    for    early    lefurn.       It    was 


■  r.     m     t! 

.  .1   „  ,   ihrou^-. 
that  a  general  never  could 


I'ut    a 

'W  i:.'- 


lot    of    (iv- 

1,.   '.lIwH?     ..f 


gold 
rec- 


t.iized  at   the   L'n; 
i    and    ha-    -•-Mn     ~ 
service    in 
I'lfh  i; 

1    the    Lnited 
"    •)-  ■!  ably    b- 


•  •ne    w:,r'.r!'f?   rnore    information 
iar      plaee      can 


or 

■I-  .   and 

an   gel   all    tiie    in:u::::j.:.ua    they 


of   Minne- 
iiiontiis    of 

"ills        !  pgiment 
L    week 
I    out    at 
I 'f  tlie  ;;.""•»   .\nrth   Da- 
in    the   original  organ- 
led    for    France    in 
Z'n    men    a:id    31 
n  it.     The 
'-    wa^    tra.  i 

Axd   other   combat    oi- 
ly 1,000  of  the  North 
iuaid.snien      were      killed     or 


vs  lit- a 
■  er.  1? 
-   retur 

th-    ( 


d. 


ac!.-v      U 'J 'J  Lit 


t 
■r 

:iiem 


•JAMES    IRVINE. 
West    Dulutli.   F"b,    \Li. 

ELY  SOLDIER  COMpLaINS 

OF  UNFAIR  TREATMENT 


To   til-   Editor   of  The   Herald: 

Could  >ou  plta.-if  1ft  me  have  a  lit- 
tle space  in  the  f)j)en  Court  f.,  tvnro.'j 
my    idea   on   what     rights  '  anl 

sailors  get  aft'  ■  righting  :  .  jdom 
b"'    I  ; V    f>wn  'ice. 

[    i.avf   bee  .  .tly    T'-leased     from 

the  navy  and  prior  to  my  enli-tn.ont. 
•which  vru.H  over  a  year  and  half  ago. 
turned  all  my  ei-.-ilian  clothes  over  to 
the  American  Red  I'ro.ss  .\fr<>r  tryinir 
my    be.st    I    .«tar*' d  to  w  •  :  groui.d 

with      intentio:.      of      n.  -aouu'h 

"kale"    to    l>uy    m--    civilian    .  loilie.q   and 
trt     hut    wi>;    tired    by 
•'zen   and 


to    get    a    new 
a  .shift  b<  - 
had   a    di.~ 
There    could:,  c 
rea.Si'U.    becai:^. 
man  doing  t) 
with  me   wlic 
Do    Vidi    th; 
citizen    to   di 
ira.s    born    an 


I  sailors. 
a.,'  uoen  .iny  other 
'■  didn  t  dis<:harg»»  a 
work  and  worked 
■  t  in  th--  servic'?. 
<  right  for  a  n:5n- 
an  .American  who 
I -I'd  in  this  country 
and  fought  f'jr  li:.^  countrv  m  a  case 
like   this? 

It's   about    time    the  emplovers  lookeil 

Int^         —  ■  i     let     those    noii- 

cit:  i  in  their  place? 

A   ^.ULOR. 
Ely.   Minn.,   Frb     2«. 

WANTS  A  SQUARE  DEAL. 


To    tie    Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Takiig    great    interest    in    whit    ap- 

Fear.-  liaily  in  the  Open  C  -urt  ■  ^<llllnn. 
wi.sh  you  wouid'allow  me  a  little 
ppace  to  make  a  few  remark.*  in  re- 
S'arJ  to  the  ntimerou.^  articles  which 
are  appearing  daily  in  differ-nt  papers 
of  the  action  taken  by  the  fiery 
Seattle  mayor  ''■.  the  recent  strike  in 
that    city. 

It  s.»enn?  as  !f  these  artieles  are 
finding  great  favor  in  the  eve.^  of 
some.      e.'^-r  '  the-   nonpr^xJuctive 

cla.«s.       Y<  on  *>-our     editorial 

page,   it  s  at   lots  of  otiier  cities 

•were     woi  if     the     fiTy     mavor 

Tv.is  not  ii  .,  .  .ihle  and  that  otlier 
mayors    .^houli    t.ik.»    notice    from    him 

Now  wouldn't  it  be  an  awful  coun- 
try to  live  i:i  If  .ill  rrniyors  were  to 
class  their  cit.zens  as  a  bunch  of  Bol- 
shevists, for  sill  h  was  the  ra.se  with 
Ole.  In  a  recent  edition  of  a  Mil- 
•wauk'  '•  pape:-  th-:e  w.is  a  carto,>n 
^vhicl;  showed  ti..>  Boislieviks  being 
knocked  out  by  The  Seattle  mayor 
vith     I   real    Norwegian    punch. 

Now  don't  th.it  seem  ^tranije.  and  in 
the  same  paper  an  article  i -ad  that 
he  defied  the  very  element  from 
•whence  he  got  his  support. 

Now   if  they   were  American.s   enough 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Jmb    i     %0f  i£m  %^  d  < 
>latiiipe^   C'tniorrow    :ind    "^Ji  +  iird:^  v 

THE  LYCEUM  PLA    £  ^3 

In   llie    i'uniout    Iri>h    (  oiiiedy 

THE  SHAUCHRAUN 

(CO.V.     IHi:    VA<;\UUNDt 

In    r.leven   Bl«r   >>«-ene«. 

.Special    MuHie    and     \uii:ii<-nted    1  «*t. 

CuiuinK — "The    Naiiiehly    Wife." 

"Zaia."     •■auiiu-r      VdniMt     lawyer." 


m 


Orpliruin   Circuit    of    i 

I'h  •■;!  •(•rx  * 


return  home  until  next  fall  at  the- 
cal ilest. 

*ith  supplv  train.  Probably  attac  ie<l 
to  €th  division,  which  recently  wa.s 
assigned    to    the    army    of    occupation. 

2nd  corps  M.  P.  are  attached  lo  2nd 
corps  headquarters  and  not  lo  a  divi- 
sion. Th<.-  divisions  in  the  2nd  c^rps 
are  the  liTth,  30th.  37th.  ?lst  and  V2nd. 
nio.st  of  which  are  listt'l  lor  early  re- 
turn. A.  P.  O.  790  i."  located  at  the 
corp.s   headquarters. 

27th  aero  squadron.  Designated  for 
return  for  !-e\eral  weeks  and  may  b.- 
reported  on  boat  any  dav  now.  No 
.advance  dates  of  .sailing  are  given  0'«t 
by    the    war   departmeat. 

Ith  company,  Hth  grand  division. 
No   announcement    yet   as   to   return. 

114th  machine  Kun  batlaMon.  In  30lh 
division.  All  troops  in  this  di\  luion 
are  designated  for  return  in  Auril. 
This  battalion  hsm.  a  irood  flighting 
leord.  It  lost  14  men  killed  in  action 
and    14    died   <;f   wounds. 

118th  engineers,  now  in  transporta- 
tion corps.  Not  yet  designated  lor  re- 
turn. These  regiments  are  not  at- 
tached to  the  combat  divisif«n3.  and 
will  be  mentioned  for  return  Hlo^ly. 
A.   P.  O.  705   is  at   Bordeaux. 

6th  division  ammunition  train.  Not 
yet  designated  for  return  and  may  !•• 
helfi  with  the  division  recently  ab- 
sig'ied  to  the  army  of  occupation  i.i 
•Jei  many. 

34th  service  company.  Not  in  army 
of  occupation,  but  r.o  announcement 
as   to   return. 

Aero  squadron.  A  large  number  of 
aero  i^quadrons  are  en  route  homo  aicj 
probably  all  of  them  except  a  tew  'a 
the  army  of  occupation  will  be  sent 
as   fast  as   boats  can   be   provided. 

10'.»th  engineers.  Thl.s  reeim^-nt  w.is 
placed  upon  the  priority  sailing  list 
more  than  two  months  ago  and  wa?' 
expected  to  return  with  other  unit^  of 
the  :54th  division.  It  was  held,  how- 
ever, and  whibi  previous  ordf-r  w\s  rot 
re.scinded  in  putilished  announcements, 
th'-re  fteemq  no  pr- :-tnt  prospect  of 
early    embarkation. 

An  Ely  young  woman  asks  v.-hat 
division  the  7th  armv  corps  of  the 
3rd  army  is.  The  7th  corps  is  made 
up  of  the  89th  and  90th  divi.sions.  A 
corps  consists,  usually,  of  three  revi- 
sions, but  according  to  the  la.st  rpport 
the  7th  has  two  only.  Both  of  th«>se 
divisions  are  scheduled  to  return  to 
the   I'nited  States  in  .rune. 

33rd  ►■ngineers.  Not  part  of  anv 
combat  divis^ion  and  not  yet  scheduled 
for   return. 

62nd  engineers.  Not  yet  designated 
for  return.  Not  in  armv  of  occupa- 
tion. 

P.  W.  E.  company  218.  No  annrunoe- 
m    nt   as   to  return 

Base  hospital  72.  Not  yet  designated 
for  return.  A.  P.  O.  79»  is  located  at 
Mcsves-sur-Loir".  France. 

1st  army  art'lUrv  park,  companv  C. 
Designated  for  curly  return.  May  sail 
any  dav  now, 

C'Srd  artill.  ry.  C.  A.  C.  Designated 
for  return  for  sieveral  weeks,  and  may 
.-iail  any  day  new 

354th  Infantry.  In  89th  division. 
Last  reported  at  Kylburg.  .-Mtached 
to  the  army  of  occupation,  but  accord- 
ing to  recently  announced  pl-.n  will  be 
lei'-a.^cd  and   sent   home   in  June. 

l.st   cor '■       14lh     guard     division. 

Not   yet  .fed  fur   return.  A.    P.O. 

718  i^  lo  III.  ■!    .it  Haumiir. 

106th   ■ngiaetrs.     Not  yet   designated 


listed    for   the  duration    of    the    war.    as 
well   as   all    drafted    men.    may    be    heid  ; 
four    months    alt^r    i>»»ac«»     is    furmaliy 
declared.   If    peace    is    declared    in    May. 
the   men  are  apt  not  to  s.„-t  hi,me  until  '' 
fall. 

56th  pioneer  infantry.  In  army  of  | 
occupation  and  not  d^^slgnated  for  re-  | 
turri.  '^len.  Pershing  announced  a  few  j 
days  ago  that  auxiliary  organizations  \ 
of  this  kind  wruld  be  returned  in  the 
Older  in  which  they  can  be  spared.  | 
Last  reported  a  few  miles  from  Cob- 
lenz.  ' 

20th  engineers.  Companies  1.  2,  3 
and  5  of  this  regiment  have  just  been 
de.^ignated  for  early  return.  Date  of 
sailing  not  announced. 

18th  engineers.  Headquart-^r.s  and 
C  >mpanies  B.  C.  D  and  k"  have  recently 
been  designated  for  early   return. 

Tran.sportat.oh  corps  companies.  A 
number  of  these  units  were  last  week 
placed  upon  the  i)riority  sailing  list 
for  an  early  start  home.  They  were 
romi>anle8  6,  81,  82.  104.  107.  115.  137. 
186.  108.  92.  93,  94.  98,  102,  20.  129,  95 
and  96. 

182d  Aero  squadron.  Designated  for 
early  return. 

Rase  hospitals  67.  68  and  70  have 
been  designated  for  an  early  return 
home. 

2»<»th  M.  P  detachment.  Not  in 
division  and  no  announcement  as  to 
return. 

645th  Aero  .squadron.  No  announce- 
ment as  to  return. 

54th  Pioneer  infantry.  Not  attached 
to  a  division.     In  army  of  occupation. 

66th  engineers.  Companies  C  an  1  TI. 
No   announcement   about  this  '>rganiza- 


tion  y\T\'^^  f>c,r  citii«>r  companies 
r**a'h.--d  ih-^  i  ..  tc.i  .'^tat-s  i?-verai 
v.e'-k^-  .'.K'C      May  sail  any  day 

67th  R,  T.  C  No  annoui'  'm*  ?  t  as 
to  return.  A.  P.  O.  701  :s  l-at-d  at 
St.   Nazaire. 

Cth  cavalry.  Not  in  army  of  occu- 
pation. No  announcement  as  to  return. 
A.  P.  O.  713  13  located  at  Gievres. 
France. 

30th  division.  Troop.s  in  this  divi- 
sion are  scheduled  to  sail   in  April. 

17th  engineers.  Busy  at  recon.struc- 
tion  work  In  France.  Not  yet  desig- 
nated for  return. 

A.  P.  O.  702  is  located  in  Paris. 

M.  R  S.  302,  M.  T.  C.  No  announce- 
ment as  to  return. 

Soldiers'  uniforms.  The  bill  allow- 
ing discharged  soldiers  to  k-^'^p  .her.' 
unifiirms  w.as  signed  by  the  president 
last  Saturday  and  i?'  now  law.  The 
same  measure  also  allows  transporta- 
tion to  discharged  men  at  the  rate  of 
5  cents  a  mile  from  mustering  out 
camp  to  their  homes. 


— Rev.  Father  Kiley  will  leave  here 
tiie  fust  of  this  week  for  Daluth  to 
assume  the  position  'if  chancellor  of 
t!ie  DulLitii  diocese  of  the  Catholic 
church. 


A.  P..    Duluth:     Could  you  kindly  let  ; 
me  know  through  the  Open  'J'ourt  what  ' 
make  airplane  the  one  was  that  visited 
Duluth  recently? 

Ans. :     It  is   known  as  the  Hall-Scott 
Standard. 


NEARLY  HALF  OF  KNOWN 
OIL  SUPPLY  EXHAUSTED 

Washington.  Mar.  h  3 — Furty  n.-r 
cetn  of  the  total  known  oil  supply  in 
the  United  States,  exclusive  of  oil 
shale  deposits  in  three  states,  hac 
be'^n  exhausted,  according  to  estimates 
transmitted  by  Secretary  LAne  to  the 
senate  com.morce  comm.ittee  in  com- 
pliance -with  a  resolution  presented  by 
.Senator  Itansdell  of  L.ouisiana,  and 
made    public    by    the    committee. 

Cp  to  last  .Ian.  1.  Mr.  Eane  saia. 
a  total  of  4,598,000.000  barrels  had 
been  produced,  while  the  known  avail- 
able   o'l    resources,    not     counting     the 


.shaie  deposits  in  the  ground  and  in 
field  storage  were  estlm.tted  at  6.740.- 
000, QOO  barrels.  Distillation  of  shala 
depcMts  in  Colorado.  I'tah  and  Wyoni- 
ine:,  however,  would  produce  70.000.- 
OO'CmO'J  barrels  of  oil.  the  S'^crerary 
said. 


"M.  J.,"  Eveleth,  Minn:  Where  Is  a 
school  or  hospital  located  that  teaches 
osteopathics? 

Ans.:  Kirksville.  Mo.,  is  the  location 
of  the  principal   college  of  osteopathy. 


PrieMt   Goinc  to  flnluth. 

International    F.il!?,    M   :.:.  .    .Ma 


ii 


i\SK  FOR  and  GET 

Horlick's 

Th«  Original 

Malted  Milk 

For  Infants  and  Invalids 

OTHERS  are  TMITATIONS 


i>.;rd  infantry.  In  6th  division.  A 
recent  order  indicates  troop.s  in  this 
division  will  be  as.'-igned  to  the  army 
of  occupation.  La.st  reported  at  Aign>- 
le-L»uc,    France. 

M.  T.  C.  310.  Not  in  army  of  occu- 
pation, but  not  yet  mentioned  for  re- 
turn. 

91at  aero  s'lu.adron.  Not  part  of 
any  division,  but  is  one  of  the  aux- 
iliary units  attached  to  the  army  of 
occupation.      l»ate   of   return    uncertain. 

56th  coinp:in.v.  trjinsportation  corps. 
-Not  in  division  and  not  jet  designated 
for   return. 

:i2nd  company,  transportation  corps. 
At  Bordeaux.  Not  yet  designated  for 
return. 

«7th  artiller.v.  C.  A.  C.  On  the 
transport  America,  which  has  just  ar- 
rived  at   New   York. 

48th    artillery.    C.    A.    C.      Designated  1 
for   return    for    several    weeks   and   can 
be  expected   to   sail    .any  day. 

:j4'>th  infantry.  This  regiment  is  en 
route  home  no\v.  part  of  it  on  the 
Siboney,  due  today,  and  the  rest  of  it 
on  other  transport.s.  due  about  March 
\  a.  Most  units  in  the  87th  are  en  route 
home  or  soon    will   be. 

11th  and  l.'th  divisions.  We  have 
no  information  about  these  divisions 
or    other   troops    in    American    camps. 

313th     supply     train.       In     88th     divi 
sion.     Designated   for   return  in  May. 

3oth  engine^!-.:.  T.  < '.  .Vo  announce- 
ment yet  as  to  return.  Not  attached 
to  any  division,  the  transiiortation 
corps   troo;.s   working   independently. 

•UOth     engine:?.       (Dne     battalion     of 
r(,,-.     »-»»iment     is     in     Kussia     and    one 
:i   in   the  armj'  of  o(cui>ation    in 
I.    .;  ,.,,.y.      No    information   as    to    loca- 
tion c>f  Compan.v  D. 

I'nits  attaclied  to  corps  or  army 
headquarteis  are  not   part   of  division.s. 

A.   P.   O.   91S    is  located   at   the   head- 
quarters of   the   Second   armv. 
^  M.  T.   C.   ,i03   and   M.  S.  T.   422.     Camp 
No.   1.     No  announcement  as  to  returt^ 

112th  sanit.Try  train.  In  37th  divi- 
:-ion.  .\1I  troops  in  this  division  are 
designated    for    return   in    March. 

lllth  enginef^r.-'.  In  "6th  divLsion. 
I..a.-^t  reporte.J  at  Cheny.  France.  N'^ 
definite  announcenu-nt  a.s  to  return. 
but  probabiy   in  .luly. 

.'!4th  ordnance  battalion.  Not  at- 
tached to  division  and  no  announce- 
ment   aa    to    return. 

34th  Infantty.  In  7th  division.  In 
army   of   occupation   and   not   likely  to 


Not    attached    to    a 
designated    for    re- 


an- 
701 
in- 


f'lr    return. 

13th    engineers, 
division.      .N'ot    yet 
turn. 

:'.25th       supply      company.        N"b 
nouncement  as  to  return.  '  A.   P.  O. 
is    located   at    .^t.    Nazaire    and    may 
liicate   unit   is  vaiting  for   boat. 

Aero  squadrcns  278.  26'»  and  649. 
Not  yet  speciflc.Tlly  mentioned  for  re- 
turn, but  I'lobably  soon  as  all  aero 
units  except  a  tew  In  army  of  occur-a- 
tion  are  to  be  sent  back"  in  near  fu- 
ture.    Are  not  part  of  any  division. 

M.  P.  C.  T.  D.  Not  attached  to  divi- 
sion .and  no  anno.tncement  as  to  return. 

Virginia  correspondent  asks  if  vol- 
unteers in  318lh  cnglnet>rs.  with  eth 
division,  will  be  obliged  to  serve  in 
army  of  occup.'».tIon.     All  men  who  t-n- 


.A.MUSKMr:NTS. 


This  Shoe  Fits  the 
Men's  Feet! 

3-DAYS  iaeE-3 

Cecil  B.  De  Miiie  s  master  pro- 
duction 

•BON'T 
CHANGE  YOUI^ 
HUSBAND" 

Eve  ate  an  apple,  but  the 
glue  king  preferred  green 
onions.  Strange,  what  little 
things  will  change  the  course 
of  two  lives. 


TONIGHT 


LYRiC 


THE  fICK 
0'  THE 
PLAYS 


Frllo^^n:  Iii»%v  v«oiiltl  yiiu  feel. 
What  ^voiild  jou  do.  if  the 
liroilier  of  th<-  Kirl  yon  loved  ae- 
ciined    \o\i    ttf    being    m    thief  f    !iee 

"WM.   SILL  RUSSELL 

— Oil)   i>  — 

"WHERE  THE  WEST  BEGINS" 

.\  story  «tf    ilif    ^Vi'si.    ivitcrr    .«    .it. to 

goen   on    ki<i   oun. 
A.M)   SV\: — If  .Ton   t\ant    Ihr   biu- 
xeat   lauKh  of  the  .>eMr  don't   iiiliif 
our     ^iinohine     (  oiiieciy.       It's     tbe 
t'liiinieni    «-»ep    tlio^  ii    here. 


Ph»n«,  2418.     ^  2.14  A»e.  E.  ant  S«p   St 

Daily   Matinee.    21$,    ix  ant  2S« 

Wight!,    8  15,    1*.    :5c,    50e   zM   75e. 

^AM         MAW— MO«i«  OM         Hilox 

«Mi>e  BriMcue  and  Al  Haiili — VliXK"* 
HKURl  anil  IUFM:  JONVM  —  llrlen 
Srholder  —  I'aiil  I.e  Varre  and 
Hr«nhcr  —  ivinutfraniM  —  OrpKeum 
Travel  Ueekly — «M.VKI.F:s  IK\\1\ 
in    "i  oniin'     1  hroiiKli    tlir    It. •><•." 


/or  chafed,  blistered 
Yeet- 

If  you  are  footsore,  and  have  to 
sta.".d  on  one  foot  and  then  on  the 
oth-T  to  get  relief— you  need  Resinol 
Oil  t!! lent.  For  quicker  resnlts,  first 
bathe  the  feet  with  Resinol  Soap  and 
v.-anrt  water,  then  apply  the  ointment 
on  retiring  and  bandage. 

This  treatment  also  brinci  heartfeit  relief  to 
suScTorsirom  eczema  and  odier  skin  erupuoos. 

■F*r  fr0t  trial  of  so»p  and  »iMttmtnt 
tirriU  Rttimol,  Brntuiuyrt,  Md 


TONIGHT 


Matirss 

15c 


-  »•  ♦ 


"liowh.  we  h:id  a  srent  time  yes- 
terday, oh.  gee,  .\ou  .••hoiild  have 
heard   them    Inuuh   at   me.   Kiinn.vf 

(,.M,li      I'?, I     tiiifTtif-r    'liMM    f- ^  r»  •- •.  f  ^ 

.«5BEL  HORMAND 


\  ^iiQUEL    le    -THE  \ 
<  L3NE    wetF  ■•  I 


HENRY  3.  WALTHALL    .,id 

MARY  Ai^OteRSOfi 


In    I 


Jm*#<i   Vai« 


•;o«v_     ijy    LJiiU 


"falsi;  FACES" 

•'Fifthsr    adtenturet   ot     Ih»    Lone    Wal'  »«i 

kn*w   what    that    meani.      Th*    timaut    character    %\ 
Biyttery,    the    her»   of    many    tales    ky    Lain    Jtueph 
Vaae*    aiakes    hit    appearance    mi    the    scrtea    In    a 
wvtn-part   pholodrana   pnMacei   by   Thomat   H.    I  oca 
ThKt't  a  thrill   In  evtry  tMt. 


"S.S  HOPKINS  ' 

Don't   foricet   to  brint;  the   kiddies. 
"SMILIX;     BII.I."     IMKSONS. 

PATHi:  >h;u<<. 

HELMKIfoi     OH<iii>Tn%., 
RK-X    so.\(;biki)<. 

C  omInK     Wednesday — >Iae     Mamli 

'n      ■The     Bondaxe     of     Harhara." 

(  Her    Last    I'leture.  i 


\  1. 


<^OOU 
l»  w 


GRAND 


A.  JL 
N  TIL 
1-.    U. 


A  i^lLE  A  MINUTE 

nvf  MUSICAL  McLarens 

8.  KELLY  FOREST 
HOMBERG  &  LEE 


?ii 


►"fiident  ot 
"**»«•»  Unmn 
Jit 

471 


3 


WALL  FLOWER  GIRLS  ^^^ 

:ert  Orcti?sirj — Pfistjaij.i   Oe   l.ixe~-lt<>»i   Jijfit 
M*T«        1S<      NiTt-       "5'.     3i?4     25t 


4- 


f 


One  Day  I  was  a  Royal  Princess 
The  next  no  one  wanted  me 
To-day  I  am  in  America 


The  extraordinary  personal  story  of  a 
dethroned  European  princess,  "before 
whom  the  whole  world  bowed,  with 
royal  carriages  to  drive  me  about  and 
sumptuous  palaces  to  shelter  me.''  In 
a  day  ail  was  changed.  Then  what? 
That  she  tells:  how  she  came  to 
America.  "I  have  found  a  place  here: 
lam  fighting  my  way  joyfully."  Where 
and  how?    That  she  explains 


If  labor  opposes  woman's  right 
to  do  any  lawful  work 
by  which  to  earn  a  living, 
then  women  should— 


And  William  Howard  Taft,  former 
President,  tells  exactly  what  they 
should  do,  with  "no  doubt  of  the  result," 
either,  he  says.  He  tells  it  olainlv,  and 
changes  a  life-tiiPie  opinion  to  advocate 
his  view. 


^ 


A  Secret  Service  detective 
Lets  the  cat  out  of  the  bag 

In  a  handful  of  true  and  remarkable 
detective  stories,  showing  that  no 
criminal  can  escape  if  the  law  wants 
to  catch  him,  for  there  never  was  one 
who  didn't  leave  a  clue  behind  him. 
And  then  he  tells  in  the  most  fasci- 
nating way  v/hat  those  clues  are  and 
how  men  have  been  caught. 

3t  i$&  •/^^^fr>^/)i2^ 


8  Radiant  Stories 

55  Articles 

4  Full-Color  War  Pictures 


15  Cents 


The  Highest  in  Quality 

The  Biggest  in  Size — 156  Pages 

The  Lowest  in  Price 


r" 


t^ 


10 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


L 


l^arcli  3,  1BL3. 


Of 


1"'     ^^. 


? 
'^^ 


and  Women's  Clubs 


Informal 


ITH  the  forty  day.-,  of  peniten- 
tial Lent  so  ntar  at  hand.  Du- 
luth  society  is  at  its  eayest. 
lieniembej-ing  tlie 
lo  come,  diniier.s 
hoid  first  place,  while 
affairs  are  being 


I.- 

and  sixty  guests  at 

the     Kitchi     Gammi 

night,    f>n    the    eve 

members    of    the 

■will     entertain     at 

weekly    parti.;-;-.     l>inner 

at  the  club,   followinK  ^^ 

bers    will     attend    the    w 

the    Orpheum,     returning 
1^ 


gray     days 

and    dances 

many   more 

planned. 

'     Mis.    L..    W. 

iielwecn    fifty 

a  dinner  dance   at 

club        Tomorrow 

of    Aah    Wednesday, 

Kilchi    Ganimi    club 

one     of     their     bi- 


Congregation  of 
of  the  Sea  W  i 


Marv's  Star 
re  mes  New  Pastor 


will   meet  With  Mrs.  G.  W.  I'ond  at  htr 
homt.    Ill    Seviith    avnue    east. 

On  Wednesday  there  will  be  a  gen- 
eral bu.<<iii'-.-'s  ni  Mjtliig  of  the  Aid  so- 
riotv  at  the  hom<-  Of  ilr.s.  (Jeorge  Mar- 
tin, 21.';0  Ea.st  Ti  ird  .°tr»et  at  2:30  p  m. 
of  fhe  church  and  ron- 
n.emberj*  of  thin  orgaii- 
cor^ax  Invitation    is   «  x- 


All  Ihr  ladHs 
gregation  are 
ization  and  a 
tended    tt.   all. 


ill  ^1  lii  lii  ill 

^    i!:\T-:>Ts 


oi 


KrV.        Mi-    i>rt  .  '. 

of    St.    Mary'.^ 
was   hel>I    h> 
um      of     til' 
•  rs.       Futher 
formally   at   Virginia. 


W'lcome    til 

nf w    pastor 

Sea   church. 

the       : 

his     pa 
was 


will  be  served 

h  mem- 

t;   _  -;ii-e    at 

to    the     club 


ng 

to  en- 

tti ...... 

, 

,  , 

.  I  - 

I  1  M  ;  .   , 

.,  ..lie 

other 

g  ro  U 1  : 

■X  1 

:i    "K 

o 

dutch." 

Th. 

1.; 

I. 

'-- 

.      ....-ij 

to    be 

given 

befort 

■ 

iSl 

n    will   a 

l.s«    be 

>1.    iH      •. 

.■A 

th*-  club 

rooms. 

A 

.s 

in     the 

Elks' 

CI 

...  ^ 

_. .. 

^ 

nged. 

• 

•      • 

M-.^ 

I. 

f'lrr. 

:( 

rti'   K.'t.' 

r    Sixth 

-trrrt. 

\' 

on 

A  formal 
Sengir.  the 
Star  of  the 
evening  in 
Bchooi  by 
Sengir,  who 
Minn.,  came  to  Duluth  the  first  of  the 
year  as  successor  to  Rev.  S.  A.  Icick, 
who  is  now  a  chaplain  in  the  Foiibh 
army.  Stanley  W.  Sternal  presided  v.r 
the  program  which  consisted  of  mu: 
cal  numbers  and  of  talks  In  boti. 
Polish  and  Entrlifih.  Kt.  Kev.  .Tohn  T. 
Mc.Nif-hola.s,  bishop  of  Iiuluth, 
unable  to  attend,  s»-nt  the 
letter  which  was  read 
tion: 

"I    wish    to    unite    with    you    in 
oring    your    esteemed    pistor.    the 
Michael    S»*ngir.      I    reirret    that    a 
viou.s     engagement     prevents     me 
attending     the      formal 


who  was 

following 

the     recep- 


hon- 
i:cv. 
pre- 

f  rom 
that 


welcome 


a .- . : 
favors 

re  I!     .M 


werf    won    iiy    Mri<.    t'     ii.    S'-an- 

-     i:     A.   Mc<iregi>r   and   Mrs.    I*. 

foUowiuis;    guests    were 


.7. 


1'. 
E 
E 
It 

It 

T 
E 

1 1 


A 

V.' 


w 

w 

A. 


Crondfill. 

,>-  u  a  II  -oTi. 
i     .^-  .' 
P.    I 


!:'.nd. 


i:ii-: 

T     .1 

}' 

Oppvl. 


I^, 


Koval    I 


•      •      • 
•  f  irti'"     l?t!th 


;/ci: 


and    Zenith 


Uiid 


Ltj'-i: 


M'----     K 


Si:  !• 


.(on  at  the 


you.    his   parishoners.    arc    extending    to 
"him    this    evening. 

"It   is  a  source  of  great   gratmcatinn 
to    me   to    know    that     you     are     united 
with    vour   t-arnest   and    zealous    pastor, 
who    i"s    willing    to    sacrifi'c    himself    in 
every  way  to  \i\c   spiritual   interests   oi 
the   soul.s    committed    to    his     care.      He 
loves    vou.    hii<    P<ilish    people,    as    only 
th-     heart    of    a    great    and    holy  .pricdt 
can   love.  .....         ,* 

"May    the    Poli.^h    people    of   this   clt> 
become   more   united   under  the  autho;- 
ity    of    the    vicar    of    Christ,     and     may 
their    union    be    but    part    of    the    greut 
i.ion     of      Polish     minds     and     h.-a!t.i^ 
•ougbout    the   world.     May   the   I'oli 
.,     tiie    w<»rld    give    us   a    great    Cath«  :. 
I'oland.    a    nation    tiiat    wlll^   serve    hu- 
manity and   the   'hunii   of  C.od." 
'Wp|<-ome  Kalher  Scgiilr. 
]n    behalf    of    th'-    adult    m<-mber.«    of 
the  congregation.  John  Cyrul  welcomed 
T'.ti,.-r    .<<ngir    and    Valeria^    Zawislak. 
ailed    herself    "the    litHe.st    t.f   the 
•   v..  If oir.cd   him   in   belialf  of  the 
ing  her  address  in  I'olish. 
Kavf-    f'\e   Tiumbers,   "V'iVMt 
,,„u;<.'"  '  lie  from  "fon*' 

,rin."  ia        Pions<  nk, 

i     of     Mint  •     and     Jesz'ze     Polsk.i 
inila  "     The    last    number,    whi'h. 
T'.dand  Is  Not  Yet  L<>:  t," 
h     from     the     mournful 

and."    which    ^^ 

>ic    prospe'-ts 
iMiulitiojis.      M 
Mrs.     I.^uise 
he    piano   for    i.  ■        .  - 
1   a.s   it   duet   a   military 
i  '.land'.-;   own  Thopin, 
phine    Iciek.    sister    of    the 


•      t  .  !  O 

and 


i' 


Miss 
former 


JOS' 


'T- 


til' 


■•tinir    rt* 


in 

f :. 


1. 


of 
was 


O' 


of 


r>uiiith 


.M! 


will    be    !n- 


pa.-<tf.  ■      > 
most  C! 
:..if  7   gave  ;-   , 

and    -Mi.'^s 
XL  hi   Has  a  '1 

I      Waltz      .^'onk.-. 
who.      like     Miss 
liio,    gave    '■I..'Arditla 
i:<Uvard 
•Ansel's  .<  M  enad 


itanie    Syna' 

Miss  Jem 
•-    "!1  Tro\ 

'    .santi 
>  '  and 
Mrrt.      It' 
Oolct.     is 
and    "Kath- 
Tarnowski       played 
(•II   tht'   violin. 


•in  &   V 


Mr.    \ 

.1  of  ,  :. 
best 
■    M  ■• 


Cblldren    In     Wnnd     Drill. 

The     child!  en     of     St.     Mary's 
j^n  >  f.    Rn     orifinal    waiul     drill.      ^' 
L  :tve    a 

.     two     I' 

*'na  if     i-uiiv  ,1 
la    piano    d'l 

ooii'  lusion  of  the  program  the 
T.-ifj>,!  !i  wa'-  held  The  m'-mbers  of 
the  rei'pt'on  conimittee  wer>'  Mrs.  F, 
J.  Ivepak.  Mr.c.  Mititin  Cole,  Henry  Tes- 
law  and  Peter  J.  Voloshik. 


man 


■f 


^   ^   jjf  jjf 

*  * 

rc»\»f.HT 

ViM>    'IMMOUROW. 

-  f       -• 

The  Meiiior  «-l.-i»«  of  the  f'<-nfral 
bifrh  Kchool  «<tiU  iri>e  it*  annnnl 
Mcnior  part}  af  the  ««'lio<i|  Ihl* 
<■ «  «  tti iic- 

'I'h<-  r»-;;Hlnr  m<-etlng  of  the 
Sh:tlkeK|irnre  cIshk  will  be  held 
thiv  cteninc  at  the  resldenof  nt 
>IrH.  I  .  K.  llauKhertj.  516  EaM 
i  nun  It    Ml  reel. 

Mrn.  O.  W  .  niMon  ^^ill  he  the 
hoNteo*  nf  thr  meeting  <»f  the  I.ln- 
nin  j(  «-lul>  111  l'ope«ter»»*  hall  to- 
morrow    aflcrneon    at    U    n'eli»ek. 

The  l-;*enlnir  Shakewpenre  elan* 
of  the  1S\entl<-th  (Vnlury  elub 
will  hold  it*<  open  nieetinic  toBkor- 
ro»v  night  at  the  revidenee  «»f 
Mfm.  I..  S.  L>oeh.  1 123  i:aat  Supe- 
rior wtrr^t. 


VC'ant  Suffrage  to  Come 
Through  National  Amendment. 

The  Miniiest.ta  W.iman  Suffrage  as- 
sociation has  expressed  itself  as  being 
plea.^ed  at  the  failure  of  the  suffrage 
bill  to  pass  the  stale  legislature,  ah 
this  bill,  as  presented  last  Friday, 
would  call  for  an  amendment  to  the 
-•  .t..  Constitution,  a  very  costly  pro- 
ng     and     a     very      doubtful      one. 

K   to  the  law  by  which   the  Minne- 

state   <'onstitution   can   tie   amend- 

The    >linnesota    suffrage    asso<  ia- 

feels    that    it    will    be    much    better 

to    have    equal    suffrage    come    through 

a    national    amendment,    which    will    no 

doubt    hai)pen    very    shortly. 


will  sing.  A  social  Hour  wun  refresn- 
mi-nts  Will  foilov,  the  L>usine.-^s  session 
and  piogram. 

•  •       * 

The  Park  Point  Study  club  will  meet 
Thurssdav  afternoon  at  2:30  o'clock  at 
ihf.  home  of  Mrs,  W.  H.  Carpenter.  4344 
Minnesota  avenue.  Roll  call  will  be  re- 
sponded   lo    bv    "fa\  orite    topics."      Mre. 

Oshornf  will  "be  in  charge  of  current 
events  and  Mrs.  'leorg*-  Walz  assisted 
bv  Mif.  M    M    Hanna  will   be  the   leader 

'  on  the  subject.  'Russia.  Modern  and 
Political.' 

•  •       • 

Garfield  circle.  No.  4.  Ladi'S  of  the 
O.  A.  R.,  will  hold  their  regular  meeting 
in  Memorial  hall,  court  house,  tomor- 
row alt'-rnoon  at  at  2;30  o'clock. 

•  •       « 

'  The  King's  daughters  will  meet  at 
2  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon  at  the 
residence  of  Miss  Elizabeth  Wood,  lSt27 
East   Superior  street. 

•  •       • 

i  Aerial  Hive.  No.  975,  I..  O.  T.  M.. 
will  meet  at  Foresters'  hall  tomorrow 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  All  men.bers  are 
urged  to  be  present. 

•■      •       • 
i       The  women  of  St.   Paul's  church   will 
I  sew    all    day    tomorrow     in     the     guild 
i  room.     A   full  session   is  desired.   Quilt.< 
are  to  be  made  and  tied,  there  will  also 
be     some     work     to     be     done    on 
dren's     clothing     for     the     needy 
seas,  and  surgical  gowns  for  St. 
hospital    will    be    made. 


"IT  IS'' 


the  cvip  drawing  qxiality 
tKa^t  counts  — 


II 


SAIADA' 


II 


Hbls  never  been  kno^vn  to  diso^ppoint 
even  the  most  critical  tastes.  »*«« 

TRY  A  PACKET  "TO-DAY" 


chil 
over- 
Luke's 


J^T    ^^  THE. 

1T1E:AT1J:?S 

CURRENT  ATTRACTIONS. 


sota 

ed. 

tion 


•uni     I'layt:.--     ixi 


The 


*       ItKI)    CROSS    HAS 

YAK.^I    KRKDS    TYPISTS, 


* 


for 
K  »  ■ 


"1  nrn  and  th*'  dlreeflonn 
miikluu  «'hil<lren'K  >,  t  o  e  k  I  n 
Mweuterm  anil  mufflers  and  wom- 
en'n  Mhawln  ha\e  heen  re«-el\ed  hy 
Hed  4  roKH  hen<l«|nnrteri>  and  are 
ready  for  d'Ht ribiitlon.  The  knit- 
lero  are  anked  to  rail  for  tbena.  a* 
there  ik  great  nred  for  the»e  ar- 
tielea  in  the  d«-T«Ntnted  ruuntrleM 
abroad. 

\  niiniber  of  \oIunteer  typl«t« 
are  nee<lfd  nt  Ked  (  rowM  head- 
qua  rterw.  I'lie  w<»rk  con.itlMtk  of 
Miniplf  indeiliig  and  can  l*e  done 
at  the  local  hendqaarternt 
fypiHtik'    homeH. 


Ljfc-ik 

*- 

-» 
*■ 

* 
* 
■it 
i 


or  at  the 


* 
* 
* 


Shakespeare  Class 
entertains  Tuesday. 

Tlic  annual  op»ii  meeting  of  the  Eve- 

:ng    Shakeiipeare    claas    of    the    Twen- 

t^th   Century   ilub   will   b.-   held   toinor- 

>w   evening   at  the   residence   of    Mrs. 

.     S.    Loeb,    1123 'Uast    Superior    street. 

ach    member    may    liriup    a    gu»-st    and 

•    • — •    •'  ■••libers    wi.sliiiig    lo    renew 

hiimiajr-     invited.      Any 

lo    jolaAhe    club    f.t    this 

do    s«>.       A    Very    deliglitful 

'^i.Li      ....s  been  arranged. 


and  has  fn-fiuetitly  \  is- 
•  overs    were    laid    for 


home    from 


the  gu«sts  at  Ih'- 
were  Mr.  and  Mis". 
,ey  of  West  I'oniih 
in  St.  Paul  on  their 
an    extended    Eastern 


Mr      and 
'  eida   Btre- 


Mr; 
t 


Willinm 


Rock.  5419 
t  a  supper 
••    of    their 


Bertha  I'aradis 
ited  in  Imluth. 
14. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gooden  also  entertained 
at  a  theater  party  for  their  gue.'^ts 
Saturday    afternoon. 

•      •      • 

The  Onaway  club  met  last  Friday 
evening  at  the  home  of  Miss  Ida 
Swanson.  11  North  Sixty-second  avenue 
west, 


tomorrow  afternoon  at  Moose  hall 
West  I>uluth.  The  game  will  begin 
2.30  o'clock.    Prizes  will  be  awarded, 


In 
at 


Announces 

Sister's  Engagement. 


Mr.-,    '.u 


1  O 


Ml. 


Entertainment  to 
Aid  Canteen  Work. 


»"•—•••  •«••• 


HAIR  COMING  OUT? 


Dandruff  causes  a  feverish  irritation  I 
of  Ih-^  sculp,  the  hair  roots  shririk, 
loosen  and  then  the  hair  comes  out 
fast.  To  stop  falling  hair  at  once  and 
of  every  particle  of  dan- 
aall  bottle  of  Diinderine 
at  any  drug  ."^torc  for  a  few  cents, 
pour  a  little  in  your  hand  and  rub 
well  into  thr  scalp.  After  several  ap- 
plications the  hair  stops  coming  out 
and  you  can't  find  any  dandruff. — Ad- 
vertisement. 


Procrastination— 

A  big  word  but  an  appro- 
priate one.  I'ont  put  off 
having  photographs  taken 
of  the  little  ones.  They  are 
f  a  .'^  t  stepping  towardb 
manhood  and  womanhood. 
Tou  must  preserve  them  as 
they  are  today.  Let  us 
phutograph    liierr: 

Maki  tiw   afpointwient  t»morr»w 

Babajoff 

Fine  Photographs 


lOaKt    Superior 


Mel. 


I'nd'-r  the  auspices  of  the  Ivster 
I'nrk  Kitcrar>-  club,  a  musical  and  lit- 
erary program  will  be  given  at  l..est.< 
Paik  school  on  Friday  night.  Half  < 
the  proe»-rds  will  h<-  us.-d  to  further 
tlie  work  of  tiu  soldior.s'  and  sailor"' 
cant'-en. 

The  following  is  the  progrram:  S. - 
lections  by  Eestcr  I'ark  kchool  orches- 
tra; planf>  numbers,  "Absenteij!" 
<.'>charw*iika'),  "Capriccio"  (Pantsihf>n- 
ko).  Miss  tJudrun  Thrana;  vocal  gro'.ir, 
■'Wherv  Song  Is  Sweet"  (Sans-Soucii. 
"Hos.-  ii»  th'-  Uud"  (Forester).  "Where 
r.jossoms  Grow"  (Sans-.Soucl).  Mi-?s 
I'etra  Hanson;  reading,  selected.  Miss 
<;ertrude  Fahrman;  Hawaiian  'jcNc- 
tions.  Mrs.  W.  J.  T»uti-h.-r  and  pupils; 
vocal  solo,  "At  Dawnin^"  (Cadma?i>, 
Mrs.  W.  .1.  Korby:  folk  dance,  pupilo 
of  Ltster  PArk  school;  reading,  S'- 
bcted.  Miss  Helen  Hobinsim;  vodl 
solo  "One  Fine  Day"  (aria  from  "Mar- 
am  Puttcrfly").  Miss  Mab<-1  Fultor; 
wand  drill,  pupils  of  Lester  F'a'-^ 
scliool;   vocal   solo,  selected,  Joy  Wasr^ 


At  an  informal  tea  Saturday  after- 
noon. Miss  t;ertrude  Bradt.  lOlS  East 
Fourth  stre.t.  announced  the  engage- 
m»^nt  of  her  sister.  Miss  Mary  A.  Bradt. 
to  Charles  Ledvard  liaxtei  of  Ciev<- 
land  Heights.  Ohio.  The  n.;irriage  will 
take    place   late   in   April. 


Methodist  Church  Women 
f  Will  Meet  This  Week. 

Til':"  circles  ot  the  Ladles'  Aid  so- 
c  i»»ty  of  the  T'ir.st  Methodist  thurch 
wllT  meet  as  f<>n'>w8  during  the  week: 

Tiiestiay  aftei.ionn  the  menib*  rs  of 
Mr.-^.  J  F  Thonip-on's  circb-  will  meet 
at  the  honu-  of  Mrs,  H  .\.  Hall.  725 
East  Third  .street,  with  Mrs  Gc<Mge 
King  aid  Mr**.  .T  M.  Nelson  as  assK^t- 
ing  hostes:-«s.  The  members  of  the 
Mrs*.  A  A  Sedgwick's  circl*^  will  meet 
with  Mrs.  Harrv  Hurdon  at  h'-r  home, 
212'.i    East    Third    Street. 

Thursda'      Mrr.    E.    G.    Linck's    circle 


About  People. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  (.'.  A. 
Second  street.  liav 
Florida. 


Duncan.  2215  East 
reiurued      Irom 


Will  Entertain  at  Cards. 

Zenith    council.    No.    7,    Modern    Sam- 
aritans,  will   entertain   at   a  <ard   party 


NEV\  DANCING 
LASS 


for 

hall. 


Ti  i:?<i».\\.   .^i.^Kt 

heginnerH    only.    K    p 


II     4. 


:;»;•. 


Eant 

111" 


m. 
Superior 

I  ^  IN 


Tenipli- 
■treet. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  <;eorgf  A.  French.  2425 
East  First  street,  arc  spending  several 
weeks  in  the  Souths 

9      4      • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    John  Shambeau,    6419 

l.,ondfn     road.       Ikiv<  r<liiriied       after 

siK-iiding  a  week  in  Milwaukee  and 
Chicago. 

•  t      • 

Mrs.  ,Iohn  Colbrailv-of  Minneapolis  is 

visiting  friends  iji  Duluth  this  w«-ck. 
Mrs.  Colbratii  lived  in  Duluth  for  many 
years,  moving  to  Minneapolis  a  few 
v»ars  ago. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  F,  M.  Enoi  kson.  London  road. 
>^~;  returned  from  a  week's  visit  in 
:..:'.:  Claire.  Wis. 

•  •       • 

l.ieut.  and  Mrs.  A.  L  Gerry  (Marie 
d'Autremont)  arrived  In  Duluth  Satur- 
day from  the  East.  After  a  month  at 
the  re.^iden<  e  of  Mr.  and  Mrs,  C. 
d'Autremont,  1401  l'..ist 
they  will  i  eturn  to- Uiei; 
in    llibbinjj. 

•  •       • 
Charles    G.    lrvln«,    429    Fourth    ave- 

nue  east,  is  convalescing  from  a  re- 
leiit  operation  at  Ro«-hester  and  is  ex- 
pected  home   this    w^ek. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.  V.  P.  Mainella.  11   Eleventh  ave. 

nue  west,  left  Saturday  for  Virginia, 
where  she  will  visit  hei  daughter,  Mrs. 
I„  Kich.  From  there  she  will  go  to 
Ilibbing. 

•  •       • 

.Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  N.  Rudd  (Louise  El- 
lis), 410  East  First  street,  are  the 
(.j\rents  of  a  son  born  this  morning  at 
St.    Luke's    hospital. 

•  •       « 
Chief    Boatswains    Mate    Carl    Ander- 
son,   naval    recruiting    officer    for    Du- 
luth,   has    just    returned    from    Minne- 
apf>lis. 


First     street, 
former  home 


LTCECM— Ly< 

Shaughraun.  " 
(^•KI'H  p:rM — *.>rpheum   vaudeville. 
GLAND — Vaudeville  and  photoplays, 

LYCEUM. 

"The      Shaughraun,"      or      "Con,      the 
\'agabond,"    an    Irish    melodrama    with 
Its    quaint    humor,    refiesliing    blarney, 
thrilling  fights,  and   tender  romance   is 
the    attraction    of    the    Lyceum    i'layers  < 
at    the    Lyceum    theater    this    we<=^k.      It  I 
1-    a    play   as   well   known   to    the   Celtic  ; 
iaind   as   the   Blarney   stone   and   yet   as  j 
perennially  green  as  the  shamrocks. 

It  is  a  bright  bit  of  old  Ireland  that 
Director  Lee  Sterrett  has  had  created 
for  th---  stage,  and  the  eleven  scenes 
I'lr  the  production  have  been  fashioned 
a.  ■  ordiiig  to  the  Irish  l&ndscape  pat- 
\'  nt.  Despite  this  vast  amount  of 
.1  .  nerv,  the  play  runs  smoothly  and 
swiftly,  and  yesterday's  audience  were 
on  their  way  home  at  the  usual  time, 
which  IS  remarkable  under  the  cir- 
cumstances. 

The  outstanding  feature  of  the  pre- 
sentation is  the  splendid  unity  of  the 
performance;  the  company  as  a  whole 
being  better  than  at  any  lime  this  sea- 
son. The  substitution  of  two  new 
plavers.  Miss  Betty  Brown,  ingenue, 
and"  William  Courneen,  juvenile,  has 
fenatly  strengthened  the  company,  and 
bcih  had  important  roles  yesterday, 
vhich    were    handled    admirably. 

The  plot  smacks  strongly  of  the 
good  old  melodrama.  There  is  a  des- 
perate attempt  of  a  deep-dyed  vil- 
lain to  betray  and  defraud  two  help- 
less girls,  and  then  there  is  the  hand- 
some hero,  this  time  a  happy-go-lucky 
fallow  of  vagrant  tendencies,  who 
proves  his  mettle,  saves  the  fortune 
for  the  girls  and  wins  the  hand  of  hi^ 
liKiv  love.  Some  of  this  may  be  im- 
probable, but  it  all  seems  natural  ui 
the   world   of  make-believe. 

It  falls  to  Wilmer  Walter,  the  digni- 
fifd  leading  man,  to  interpret  the  role 
of  the  "said"  vagabond,  and  he  is  a  ; 
big,  jollv  fellow  in  the  play  with  i 
none  of  the  earmarks  of  the  student. 
Fiske  O'Hara  or  Chauncey  Olcott  could 
hardly  have  api)»ared  more  romantic  or  i 
charming.  Joseph  de  Stefani  is  the  , 
jilotling  old  villain,  who  keeps  the  fi- 
nancial waters  seething  and  boiling.  I 
and  in  this  play  he  is  a  damnable 
rook,  just  as  diabolical  as  Mr.  Hyde 
Robert  Louis  Stevenson's  novel.  Lee  ■ 
Sterrett  is  inspiring  as  Father  Dolan 
in  long  black  coat  and  reversed  col-' 
lar  He  gives  a  splendid  portrayal  of 
a  fine  tvpe  of  cleiTyman.  well  known! 
in  Irish 'melodramas.  Donald  MacMil- 
lan  does  not  attempt  to  be  funny  this 
week,  but  as  Harvey  fiuff.  a  snag- 
toothed  crook.  he  makes  everybody 
laugh  when  he  attempts  to  carry  out 
his  dastardly  plots  under  the  guiding 
hand  of  the  de  St<  fani  fellow.  Ed 
MacMillan  Is  a  good  cut-throat  and 
aids  and  abets  th.-  other  two  l^'.ft- 
handed  manipulators  of  justice.  W  Ul- 
iam  Courneen  made  the  girls  sigh  m 
hi';  bright  red  uniform  coat  and  tJill 
fur  cap  and  he  made  a  rapid  conquest 
with  Bettv  Brown  in  the  role  of  Claire 
Folliott.  thereby  showing  the  uniform 
more  deadly  than  the  sword.  Lola 
Mav  as  Mova  had  the  vagabond  step- 
ping livelv  and  neilh^r  his  roving  hab- 
its nor  liis  breath,  strong  of  spirits 
frumentum.  could  diminish  her  faith 
his  ultimate  reform.  Helen  Keers 
Mr«  Kellv  was  original  in  her  por- 
trayal of  the  Irish  type  of  matron,  and 
her"  scolding  and  blarney  were  clever- 
ly Intermingled.  Bessie  Sheldon  is  a 
real  Bridget  and  Lillian  Stewart  as 
Arte  O'Neale  is  a  charming  Irish  girl 
Edwin  Vlckerv  as  Sergt.  Jones  walked 
ju«t  like  a  soldier,  but  was  not  giv<M. 
opportunitv  to  do  much  else.  Frank 
Gullings    did    a    bit    ve.T^^welL,^,^,^^_ 


of  the  hits   of  the   bill,   giving  eiassical  : 
and    popular    airs    on    her    instrument, 
in    a    manner   which    the    knowing   ones 
declare    to    be    artistic    in    every    way. 
She  was  exceedingly  well   received.  | 

Sam    Mann    and    c'ompany,    presenting  | 
a    new    philosophic    farce,    "The    Ques-  i 
tion,"  put  on  a  pleasing  act  in  a  pleas-  ■ 
ing  and   rather   thrilling  way   at   times. 
Mr.    Mann,   as    "The    Question,"    was    at  , 
his    best,    which    those    who    have    seen  , 
him     before     realize     is     extraordinariy  j 
good.     The    denoument    of   the    piece    is 
rather    amazing,    in    view    of    the    fact 
that    after    "Tiie    Qu(  siion"    has    united 
two    quarreling    couples    by    good    ad- 
vii-f  and  straightened  out  a  tangle  thai 
seemed    hopeless,    he    is    called    for    by 
two  attendants  from  an   insane  asylum 
from   which   he   has  escaped. 

One  of  the  most  pleasing  and  artistic 
things  on  the  hill  is  the  singing  of 
Agnes  Berri  and  Irene  Jonani,  respec- 
tively from  the  Chicago  and  Boston 
grand  opera  companies,  with  Ralph 
Mason  Hix  at  the  piano.  These  young 
women  give  a  program  of  classical 
and  popular  airs  and  demonstrate  ih.at 
they  not  only  have  splendid  voices  but 
superb  training.  Miss  Jonani  sang  un- 
der great  difficulty,  but  the  audience 
would  never  know  It.  Earlier  in  the 
day  she  slijiped  and  fell  on  .Set«ond  ave- 
nue east,  was  knocked  senseless,  and 
was  so  crippled  that  she  had  to  be 
carried  to  the  theater  and  to  the  stage 
at  both  p»*rformances.  She  sat  during 
most  of  the  performance,  but  stood 
during  a  part  of   it. 

("hailes    Irwin,    who    has    been     seen 


and  enjoved  here  before,  gave  a  lot  of 
new  stuff  in  his  monologue,  and  as  an 
encore  was  assisted  bv  other  members 
of  the  bill  in  a  funeral  procession  for 
John    Barleycorn. 

Mosconi  Brothers,  assisted  by  a  verT 
comely  young  woman,  who  present  ono 
of  the  headline  act.-^,  give  a  dancing 
exhibition  which  is  remarkable.  It  ia 
smart,  graceful,  mostly  new  and  very 
prettily   staged. 

The  bill  in  all  is  a  very  enjoyablo 
one. 


GRAND. 


The  overflow  audiences  that  attended 
the  Grand  theater  yesterday  were 
given  a  rare  treat  in  bright,  varied 
and  snappy  entertainment,  and  tho 
hundreds  who  were  turned  away  missed 
one  of  the  -liest  shows  of  the  season. 
The  vaudeville  is  featured  by  several 
very  clever  acts  and  the  pictures  were 
ju.st  as  varied  and  entertaining  as 
usual.  ^ 

The  headline  act,  "A  Mile-a-Minute." 
a  sensational  Western  comedy  sketch, 
is  a  fast-moving,  thrilling  little  play 
with  a  lot  of  wholesome  comedy  and 
good  Western  types.  It  is  one  of  thosa 
sketches  that  appeal  to  all  classes  of 
theater-goers. 

The  I'lve  Musical  McLarens  appeal 
to  the  Scotch  as  well  as  to  all  other 
lovers  of  good  music  and  clever  danc- 
ing. The.se  musicians  are  the  best  of 
their  kind  and  they  appear  in  native 
costume,  being  exponents  of  Scotch 
music  and  dances.     Many  Scottish   peo- 


Efficient    Housekeeping 


By   L.aura    A.   Kirknian. 


Menus  for  a  Day 


cr 
in 


Breakfast. 

Oranges 

Hominy. 

Bnusar^s  Fried   Apples 

Buckwheat   Cakes 

Toast  Coffee 

Fried  Apple* — Slice  apples   (with  skin 

on)    and    fry    in     sausage     pan.       Serve 

with    the    sausages. 

I.aneheon. 
Clam    Juice 
Shep.Terd's   Pie  | 

Boston    Brown    Bread  Preserves  1 

Apple  Bumosse 
Sheptaerd'H  Pie — i-  pound  cooked 
meat.  =:;  pound  boiled  potatoes.  1  small 
onion.  ^  ounce  butter  or  dripping,  a 
little  milk;  stock  or  gravy;  salt  and 
pejtper.  Mince  the  meat,  season  it.  put 
it  in  a  pie  dish  with  some  gravy  or 
stock,  mash  the  potatoes,  add  the  but- 
ter and  milk,  cover  the  meat  with  the 
potatoes,  smooth  the  top  with  a  knife, 
mark  round  the  edge,  brush  over  with 
milk,  bake  in  a  hot  oven  till  a  nice 
brown.  This  recipe  makes  enough  for 
four  people. 

I      Apple  Bumoane— Core  and  peel  a  half 
!  dozen    apples,    steam   them  until   tender. 
Make    a   custard   of   the   yolks    of   three 
eggs,  a  pint  of  milk  and  sugar  to  taste. 
Whip    the    whites    of    the    eggs,    add    a 
little    lemon    juice    and    pour    over    the 
'.  apples.     Then  pour  the  cold  y<  How  cus- 
I  tard   over   all   and    serve    at   once.     This 
lis    a   delicious    dish    if   the    custard    and 
apples  are  cold  when  served. 
Dinner. 
Julienne    Soup 
Roast    Beef  Horseradish    Sauce 

Potato    Balls  Brussels    Sprouts 

Stuffed  Pepper  Salad 
Coffee  Date   Souffle 

Julienne  Soup— 1  quart  water.  2 
onion.^.  1  carro;.  1  turnip,  celery,  3  to- 
matoes, some  meat  essence  or  gravy, 
chopjied   parsley,    salt   and   pepper.    Pre- 


pare   the    vegetables   and    cut    into 
shreds;    boil    the    water;    throw    in 
vegttaljles     with     some     salt     and 
quickly    till    tender;    add    the    meat 


JIMMY  COON  AND  HIS  FRIENDS 

.Adventure;  of  th*  Little  P^r>p!e  of  th?  Great  For?>r. 


VIOLIN 
INSTRUCTION 

at  your  lionK-  by  t'omix^tent  teach- 
er.     l"«>r   appointiU'.-m    phone 
ni:>ll.<><'K    2«il*.">. 


FMIHIY 


.=^weet!y     expressed 
bv   floral   offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL 


CO. 


-:«.-i**,  . 


rlS*tI»'3  'Jt-  i  - .  j.-m»5ei!S^  'jL. 


•W 


«k'. 


■STBIET-. 

.ri£*<! 


\A/€ll 


^ 


"f^  (T* 


FATIII'.H 

>W    Jimmy    Coon    was    amazed 
when  he  h.-ard  his  father  talk- 
ing   about    his      dining      room 
awav    off   in    the   woods  and   a 
warin  m-at  dinner,  for  Jimmy 
did    not    know    of      any      smh 
dining      room:        And      Teddy 
um    said    to      Jimmy,      under      his 
breath;     "Well,   that  is  the  biggest   fib 
1    ever    heard,    and    when   Cou.^in    I'.ruin 
tinds    out    there    isn't    any    dining    room 
or  anv  warm  meat   diiiro-».  ho  will  just  : 
eat  us   alivi.-:"      Chatterbox,      who      albo 
heard    Father    Coon's    promise,    was    so 
exiit'd  and   talked  so  fast   that  nobody 
c"uld   understand   a    word  he   said. 

Well,  Father  Coon  led  the  way  and 
Cousin  Bruin  lumbered  after  him.  And 
.limmv  Coon  and  Teddy  I'ossum  follow- 
ed, well  out  of  th<  rvach  of  Cousin 
Bruin's  huge  paw.  and  anxious  to  see 
what    would   happen. 

Soon  Cousin  l;ruin  began  to  sniff  and 
smell  around  and  to  grow  uneasy,  and 
more  and  more  restless.  Now  what 
do  vou  suppose  Father  Coon's  dining 
loom   was?     It    was  a   pig -pen! 

Farmer  Jones,  of  tht»  Jon»-.«  Farm, 
had  built  his  pig  pen  a  long  way  off 
from  the  house  (for  Mother  Jones  just 
hated  pigs,  or  rather  the  smell  of  them) 
and  tie  had  built  a  good  si>'.  and  fenced 
oft'  a  piece  of  ground,  so  they  could 
run  around. 

In  this  pen  there  were  three  big 
mother  pigs  and  lots  of  little  pligs.  All 
the  little  i.igs  except  two  w»-re  good 
children,  but  these  two  were  very 
n.iuehty  and  would  never  mind  their 
mothers.  Indeed,  often  these  two  bad 
little  pigs  would  squeeze  themselves 
between  the  bars  of  th©  P^'n  and  run 
away  from  their  mothers,  and  it  was  a 
wonder  that  something  had  not  har- 
pcned  to  them  as  a  punishment  for 
I  th<"ir  naughtiness. 

Well,  Jimmie  Coon  nearly  faintt-d 
with  fright  when  he  saw  his  father 
going  right  up  to  that  plg-i-en.  He 
was  afraid  Farmer  Jones  would  see 
him.  but  he  need  not  havt-  worri.  d  be- 
cause all  th«!  men  were  off  plowing, 
and  even  the  man  and  his  wife  who 
lived  in  a  cottage  close  by  and  kept  a 
little  garden  and  looked  after  the  pigs. 
"Oh,  isn't  this  awful?"  said  Jimmy 
Coon  to  Teddy  Possum.  ''What  will 
Farm'r  Jon^s  do?  .  Hf  will  be  so  fur- 
ious that  be  will  skin  my  father  alive 


COOK'S    OlMXi    ROOM. 


and   will  shoot   Cousin  Bruin"' 

••oh,  poolC"  laughf-d  Teddy  Possum, 
"No  one  is  here,  and  its  lots  of  fun. 
and  we  will  see  it  all!  1  am  mort 
afraid  of  Cousin  Bruin  than  of  Farmer 
Jon«s.  any  day;  and  your  father,  if  he 
(.an  just  get  Cousin  Bruin  filled  uj)  with 
a  good  warm  meal,  will  sav»-  his  skin. 
1   can   tell   you   1   am    glad    1    don  t    have 


Meetings. 


in 
as 


thin 
the 
boil 
es- 
sence or  strong  gravy,  season  well, 
add  the  tomatoes  cut  into  small  meat 
pieces  and  the  chopjied  parsley,  boil 
up  and   SL-rve. 

Horseradi)(h  Saurc — 1  root  of  horse- 
radish, 1  gill  of  cream.  >-  teaspoonful 
sugar.  1  tablespoonful  vinegar,  salt 
and  pepper.  Grate  the  horseradish  fine- 
ly, whii)  the  cream,  stir  in  lightly  the 
horseradish,  sugar,  vinegar,  salt  and 
pej»per. 

Stuffed  Pepper  Salnrt — ?,  medium- 
si7ed  green  peppers,  l  small  package 
of  cream  cheese,  »-4  cupful  grated 
American  cheese,  '^  cupful  cliopi)ed 
stuffed  olives,  light  cream,  salt  and 
paprika  to  taste,  lettuce,  mayonnaise 
dressing.  Remove  the  tops  from  tho 
peppers,  scoop  out  seeds,  and  jiarboil 
peppers  five  minutes  in  boiling  salted 
water;  then  chill.  Mix  together  the 
cheese  and  olives,  moisten  with  cream 
as  needed,  and  season  to  taste.  Paclc 
into  the  pejipers,  chill  well,  then  slice 
and  serve  on  lettuce-leaves  with  2^ 
garni.'-li    fif    mayonn.iise. 

Date      Sonffle— Moisten      two      taldf"- 
spoons  of  flour  with   three  tablespoons 
of  milk,  then  stirr  smoothly  into  a  pint 
of  hot  milk,  stir  and  cook  over  a  slow 
fire    until    it   thickens,   and    set    aside    to 
cool.      Beat    up   the    yolks   of  four   eggs, 
;  add  two   tablespoons  of  softened  butler 
land    one-fourth   teaspoon   each   of  pow- 
dered cinnamon  and  nutmeg.     Mix  wiih 
I  the  milk,  add  the  whites  of  eggs  beaten 
'  to     a     stiff     froth,     one-half    cupful     of 
'  thick    cream,    one    teaspoon    of    vanilla 
I  extract,    and    one    pint    of   dates,    stoned 
and  cut  into  small  pieces.  Turn   into  a 
|tautterd    tin   or  mold   and  bake   in   mod- 
erate   oven    for    thirty    minutes.      Serve 
with   whipped  cream.   It    is   good   hot    or 
cold. 


«^ 


S  i  d 


e     i  a  1 


IS. 


^ 


^ 


l;\   Iluth  Cameron. 


To  Speak  or  Not  To  Speak 


ORPHEUM. 


I  surh   great   and   big  relatives. 

awful  care!" 
I  And  then  Cousin  Bruin  growled 
softly  to  the  little  pigs,  to  call  them 
'  to  the  fence  rail,  but  all  the  good  little 
'  pigs  ran  to  their  moth*  r<< — and  only 
:  the  two  bad  little  pigs  staved  out  in 
I  the  yard  where  they  were.  Their 
1  mothers,  baek  in  the  little  house,  call^-d 
}  to  these  two  bad  little  pigs,  but  the 
:  naughty  children  called  back;  "We'll 
'do  as  we  please!  You  can't  make  up 
I  mind." 

I      Now,    you   know   that    when    children 

talk    like    that    to    their    mothers,      they 

deserve    to    have   somethint,    happen    to 

them    as    a    punishment.      So    it    would 

•  really    serve    these    little    pigs    right    if 

I  Bruin   got   them,    wouldn't   it? 


The  Women  of  'Fnilion  Methodist 
fiiurch  will  hold  an  all-day  meeting  to- 
morrow. A  light  lunch  will  be  served 
at  noon  and  a  business  meeting  will  be 
held  at  2:30  o'clock. 

•  •       • 

The    Ladies'       Aid       society       of       St 
Mirhael's  church  at  Lakeside  will   meet 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  residence  of 
Mrs.    <;eorge    Valencourl.    4525     Robin- 
son street. 

•  •       • 

The  Lester  Park  N'^edlecraft  club  will 
meet  at  the  hoipe  of  Mrs.  John 
Vaughan,  5333  London  road,  Wednesday 
afternoon  at  2:3<»  o'clock, 

•  •       • 

Zenith  Lodge.  No.  99,  Degree  of 
Honor,  will  hold  an  important  business 
meeting  tomorrow  <  vening  at  7:30 
o'clock  in  Maccabee  hall.  The  social 
hour  has  been   idetlnitely  postponed. 

•  •       • 

The  Lakeside  Parent -Teachers'  asso- 
ciation will  meet  at  Lakeside  school 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  3  o'clock.  Mrs. 
W.  Sumner  Covey  will  sr-enk  on  ".\mcr- 
icanlzation"   and    M* 


IS  YOUR  FAMILY 
FREE  FROM  COI DS? 


Coughs     and     Colds     don't 

linger    when    Dr.    King's 

New  Discovery  is  used. 

You  owe  it  to  your  family — to  your- 
gplf — to  keep  this  standard  remedy  in 
your  medicine  cabinet. 

For  almost  tlirce  generations  it  has 
been  the  first -chflce  cold  arul  cough 
relief  of  millions  Cif  people,  young  and 
Old. 

Helps  to  bring  quick  relief — loosen 
chest-stuffiness,  reduce  fever,  soothe 
irril;ited  throat.*?,  check  coughing. 

Sold  by  druggists  tverywhere.  COc 
and  J1.20.  4 


In  manv  lespects,  the  bill  now  be- 
ing presented  at  the  Orpheum  theater, 
beginning  with  yesterday's  perfirm- 
aiicefe,  is  one  of  the  most  pleasing  and 
remarkable  that  has  bee«  shown  this 
season.  The  Sunday  audiences  s'-enied 
like   it    from   curtain   to  curtain,  and 


frequent  as   to   become 


tt> 

recalls   were   so 

commonplace. 

The  orchestral  offerings,  the  Kino- 
grams  and  the  Travel  Weekly  seemed 
better  yesterdav  than  their  usual  high 
standard,  and  the  two  former  .-^irnply 
seemed  to  pave  the  way  to  a  bill  which 
continued  the  good  feeling  of  the  au- 
diences. The  Travel  Weekly,  which,  un- 
fortunately,  closes  the  bill,  held  quite 
a  numl-er  last  night.        ,  ,       ,.  , 

The  opening  aet,  I'aul  Le  \  arre  and 
brothel-  billed  as  'the  artistic  pair." 
r  roved  something  unusual  in  tht  stron^c 
man  and  athletic  line.  They  are  prop- 
erlv  billed  I'aul  I^e  Varre  is  certainly 
strong,  and  the  way  the  acts  were 
nresented  caused  the  au<lience  to  insist 
upon  two  recalls,  something  unusual 
for  athletic  opening.^.  The  act  is  done 
in   the  latest   modf  of  street  clothes. 

Helen    ^^■  ^     ■  ;■  ''■-•     v^-'  '■     ''  "■ 


HT'N  you  hear  a  view  expressed 
•hat  outrages  your  sense  of 
kindliness  and  justice,  should 
\  ou  speak  up  and  .<ay  what 
.ou  think,  even  if  the  remark 
s  not  addressed  to  you?  Or 
.should  vou  place  tact  and  the 
conventions  that  forbid  intruding  above 
your  convictions? 

She  ^enf  to  the  Floonw^alker. 
A  group  of  us  were  sitting  togeth'=^^r 
and  chatting  recently.  Two  members 
of  the  group  were  talking  about  the 
inattention  of  shop  girls.  One  of  them 
told  of  how  she  had  gone  up  to  a  coun- 
ter to  buy  some  lace,  and  how  the  two 
<-lerks  were  talking  ay)Out  a  iiarty  they 
had  V>een  to  the  night  before  and  did 
not  ]»ause  to  ask  her  what  she  wanted. 
"I  didn't  say  a  word  to  them,"  she  said; 
"I  just  stood  there  for  a  few  minute.« 
and  waited.  Then  I  went  and  spoke  to 
the  llnorw-alker  and  told  him  what  I 
thought    of    them." 

"Wasn't  that  outi^peous,"  said  the 
other  woman.  "I  wouldn't  have  stood 
It  that  long;  I  always  report  them 
right   away   quick." 

As  1  listened  I  could  almost  feel  my 
sympathies  rushing  out  to  those  shop 
girls.  Had  those  women  no  memory 
of  their  own  youths,  that  to  want  to 
(hat  about  a  party  one  has  been  to  the 
night  before  seemed  such  a  cardinal 
sin    to   them? 

Siipposf  1*    Meant    n   l-<Mit  Job. 
Tru.  ,   th-    girl.-,   had   mo   riglu   'o   do   it 
in  the  shop's  time,   buy   why   didn't   the 
'.erpr^n:      "-peak     t<>     th*-     girls"       Women 


often  stand  in  front  of  a  counter  and 
wait  for  someone.  The  girls  might 
have  thought  this  woman  doing  that. 
One  word  would  have  certainly  loought 
her  attention.  Instead,  she  walked  to 
the  lloorwalker.  and  you  know  all  the 
possibilities  that  connotes!  I  suppose 
it  was  simply  lack  of  a  sympathetic 
imagination.  Neither  woman  has  ever 
had  to  work  for  her  living,  and  neither 
could  i)Ut  herself  in  the  jdace  of  a  girl 
who    had. 

All  these  things  went  through  my 
mind,  and  I  opened  my  mouth  to  spealc 
in  quick  defense  of  the  shop  girl  and 
then  1  closed  It  again.  The  conversation 
was  not  addressed  directly  to  me.  and 
I  wasn't  sure  it  wa*  my  i>lace  to  sp' ak. 
Besides,  it  would  only  make  me  un)>op- 
iilar.  And  I  k>pt  silent. 
It  ^  «iul<l  Ha*e  Done  'So  Good  Sini|>i>  to 
.Antagonize. 

Afterwards  1  v.  a.-  ,tngry  at  myself 
for  doing  so.  Yet  1  might  have  simply 
antagonized  the  women  and  made  thetn 
more  set.  And  what  would  have  beea 
the  good  of  that? 

It  seems  lo  me.  to  answer  my  t>wn 
opening  question,  that  in  making  ui> 
one's  mind  whether  to  speak  or  not  to 
speak,  one  sht.uld  be  governed  largely 
by  whether  one  thinks  one  can  do  any 
good  or  not. 

Of  course,  one  doesn't  want  to  be  a 
prig,  but  on  the  other  hand  one  doesn't 
want  to  be  a  hypo(  rite  and  coward, 
never  v.-illing  to  express  convictions 
or  opposition  lest  it  make  one  un- 
popular. 


Dizzy?  Bilious?  Constipated? 

Don't  permit  yourself  lo  become 
constipated,  as  your  system  inime.li- 
ately  begins  to  absorb  poison  from  the 
backed-up  wast*  matter.  Use  Dr. 
King's  New  Life  Pillt»  and  k«  ep  well. 
Try  them.     All  druggLsts.     25c. 


I 


1^ 


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I 


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1 

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X*i«.fc 


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DEFECTIVE  PAGE     j 


■•'%»■  'i~l 


felii^^jmi  r->%«^«w»- 


••mmm^'S^m-:: 


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Monday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


Marcft  3,  1919. 


11 


pie     'f    I»u.uih    heard    these    uiuoicUns .  w-;i  n.      Zdda    th' ater,    and  the   man.      vto.i    ..  ,  v   .:     -  •- 

yesterday.  j  with  inu.h  .-,«.':•.-.   v»-«t^rday.     It  1?  ar.  I  fore  winniner   her.     Mr     Kussell   is   sup- 

E.  KtUy  Forrest,  "president  of  the  Artcraft  special  picture  produced  by  j  ported  by  Klleen  Percy,  who  makes  a 
Hobf)  3  union."  is  a  comefJian  with  r*  <'etil  D.  De'Mille,  which  is  in  itself  a  nost  charming  sweetheart  The  play  la 
wealth  of  laugh-provoking  material  ,  guarantc*«  of  hi;^h  quality.  But  even  full  of  fa.st  action  and  thrills  and  ktops 
which  he  put.s  over  cleverly.  His  jok.  -  Mr.  de  Mille  haa  outdone  hlmse'f  In  j  the  interest  of  all  throughout  its  five 
are  .-eemingly  without  end  and  roai.:  thi.s  .story,  which  for  sheer  heiuty,  i-els  Many  funny  .omedles  havp  been 
of  lausfhter  follow  each  of  his  witty  novelty  and  arti3tr>'  has  b«»en  un-  fhown  at  the  Lyric,  but  for  real  laughs 
suMies.  ,      ...  T         ..     _    j  equaled    in    tiie    annal.s    of    tht    screen.  I  and    j?enulne    thrill.s   the    plum    mu.st    b« 

Homb.-rpr  .ind  Lee  in  Just  -Jazz  aYe  tha  .story  ia  a  tif^w  version  of  the  lianded  to  "The  Mong-rels."  For  thirty 
true    to    »:i'-ir    billing,    but    nevertheless  •  ramiliar  triangle— a  lovdy  and   roman- '  solid    minutes    last    evening    the    audi- 

they  ha\ 'v  entertaining  turn,   ine'  tjc  young  wife,  a  hushand  immersed  Inlenre   was    kept    in    laughter.      The  <Jau- 

busineH.s    and     neglectful    of    h's     »v!fr     mont   News      with     interesting     events 


.01  a.;-jd   at    201 
arrived 


•n- 


in 


Three     \  >  er     Girls'     are     comedy 

harmoni.,         ..;.i     are     one     of     th*-     '-'■■•.' 
hits     of     the     show,     being     attr 
well    costumed    and    t.ilt-ri'ed    mn-. 

n;^*  ?^^^e^?'"^l:;r^utJ"ni"a!^,;he;ilfl^J^^T--^'::?   romantic^  promls-s-ara 


and  a 
<'levfT 
leaves 


deb.iunaire.    sleek     and      highly 
young      architect.        The    wife 
her   hu.sband   under   the  spell 


er 


'  :!.'e.s<t. 

t"  '"The  Lightning  Raider,"  and] 


closes   the   bill. 


PHOTOPLAYS 


lives  to  r*  pent  and  go  back  again  to 
the  man  who  wa.s  foolish  enough  to 
.out  bu!5in-.s.'^  l>ef<jr<.-  everything  •^l.-t, 
'Ut  who.  rr.i-antime,  has  reformed  ani 
.Kcomes  a.-j  itnmaculate  as  his  ex-rlv.a'.. 
This  is  th»'  bare  outline — the  de- 
I'entful  qualities  are  in  tlie  tou'hps  ^f|wei»-:       N'ever     was    Mab'/r  seen 


z; 


"L'on  : 
Where 
and 


«  .  (j.l     H.     de     .Milled 
Your    Husband." 
LYIili     -William     Russell     in 

the    W-st    Rfirins." 
HTR.Wi  ••»•       B.       Walthall 

.\f:iry  .n    in    "Fal.se    Fates." 

RFX-.vra;     1    .Ni.rmand    in    "'Sis'    Hop- 
kin."'."    with   .speci.il    musical   features. 

It  is  probable  that  those  who  talk 
learn*  di  .■  of  "art"  on  the  screen  ar- 
not  alw.->y3  «»xactly  .•?ure  of  their  m  -in- 
ing.  But  no  one,  tv-a  the  least  <on 
scioti.«  of  r.hat  constit'iies  art,  fo^ild 
fail   »  r.ize  something  far  bevoml 

the    ')    .  in      motion      pictures      in 

"Don't    t'lange    Your    Husband,"    v.hi<h 


■  t'lty.    oriental    mystiri.sm.    charm    of 
!   tracter    ^l.^d    in    -verv    phase    of    the 
production. 


NEW  DMCP^i 
CLASSES 

Monday,  8  p.  m. — Beginners' 
Class.     One-Step,  Fox  TroL 

Tuesday.  8  p.  m.  —  Advanced 
Modern  and  Novelty  Dancing.  .As- 
sembly 9   to   11.      Pupils   welcome. 

Wednesday,  8  p.  m.  —  Married 
Cotiples'  criass.  Standard  and  Mod- 
ern  Dancing. 

Thursday,    8    p.     m. — Beginners' 
Class.     Waltz  and  Two-Sttp. 
Beg'nncrs  can  enroll  any  evening. 

We  gtiarantce  to  teach  you  the 
Fox  Trot,  One-Step,  Waltz  and 
Two-Step  in  one  term  by  our  mod- 
ern ineth'fi.  which  makes  dancmg 
easy 

Zenith  Dancing 
School 

PROF.   PIPER,   Instructor. 

Both  Phones  203. 

Coffin's  Academy — 20  Lake  Ave.  N. 

Over   Boston   Music  Co. 


.Srrviee 
Guaranteril 


J^ 


Take  the 

"Wasr  Out  ot 

Washday 


<  'i(i-  ."  no<l:s    :ire    as 

slow   .1  :n    the   liome 

as  In   tiK'  ..lice       1  ho  completely 
mc'dern   home   contains  a 


Wasiier 


Wringer 


It  doos  all  the  hard  work  of 
wa.shday.  Pays  its  way  in  its 
saving  of  titne.  help  and  wear 
and  tear  i>n  clothes. 

Use  Our  Charge 
Account  Pian 

You  can  enjoy  the  wonderful 
help  of  I  he  "(lalnaday  '  while 
paying  for  it.     $15   per  month. 

You  are  assured  the  utmost 
satisfaction  by  our  [>ouble-Bar- 
reled  tJuaranty.  Call  at  our 
store  or  telephone. 

IFe  also  se'f  '  Ruud"  Automatic 
Gu»   It'ater   Heaters.    •Ohio    ' 
'Jrtee"  K^'^ciric  C  eaners 
and  "Ciiinplex"  Ironers 


pWARI 

Dl.ottrUiutorH      ni     Lending 
Ilouttehold     .\  p  pi  i  a  II  <•<>.<( 

.\lso  sold  by  Sterlir.g  Electric  Co.. 

Mlnneapoli.-^:    Fixture    Equipment 

_     Co..    St.    Paul.  ^ 

^  f 

Rupture  Kills 
7,000  Annually 


Seven  thousand  persons  e:ieh  year  are 
laid  away — the  burial  <  ertificate  being 
marked  "Hupturc."  Wliy'.'  Because  the 
unfortunatfi  ones  had  ueglect<*d  ihem- 
selvea  or  had  been  merely  taking  care 
of  the  sign  (swelling)  of  the  affliction 
and  paying  no  att-ntion  to  the  cause. 
What  are  you  doing'.*  Arc  you  neglect- 
ing yours.-lf  by  wearing  a  truss,  appli- 
ance, or  wh^itfcver  name  you  cnoose  to 
call  it?  .\i  best,  the  tru-'^s  is  only  a 
makeshitt — a  false  prop  against  a  c.>l- 
lapsing  wall — and  cannot  be  expected 
to  act  as  more  than  a  mere  mechanical 
support.  The  binding  pressure  retards 
blood  (.irculation,  thus  robbing  the 
weakened  tnu.scles  of  that  which  they 
need  mot^t  — nourishment. 

But  science  has  fuund  a  way  and 
every  truss  sufferer  in  the  land'  is  In- 
vited to  make  a  FREE  test  right  in 
the  privacv  of  their  own  home  Th 
FLAPAO  I  -  ^ 
most  sdentifli- 
niptw  tht?  wor.  1   nj-i  •  1 

Th'    PL.VPAO    I'.Vlt    «: 
mnfi'it  po^l'lv  -ilip  rr  -■,.  : 
Dot   ii.AJ'c   or    i>.;iin.      .S-ii;,    1,    . 

lUep.     No  stnps,   lj<iclil<'3  or 

Learn  bow   to   flov  tbe   hrT 
tended  »  th-  n^iture  CVV'T  reia 
tl*m   to    FLAFAO    CO..    B10<Jt    6?J    St.    I>iuu.    Ma, 
rSEE  tna!   r.ipjo  iod  the  iiiiornuUun  tKceauuy. 


ui-.siionaMy   the 
'm\    seUtreatjneBt   fur 

;  cl(wly  to   the   body 

i    plai-?.   tliT-fiir".  can- 

■  i — '.i>y    U'   .iiply — in- 

'a    !;u1    niiilit    you 

nc  u  natori!   in- 
iu*u.     Sfnrt  your  nune 
tor 


LYRIC. 

WlKiam  Rtisseii  still  proved  that  he 
v-as  a  great  favorite  with  fans  when 
he  turned  'em  away  at  th-  Lyric  yes- 
t«  rday,  whr-re  h"  Is  app<-aring  in  his 
newest  picture.  -Where  the  West  He- 
RTin.s.'  In  this  vehicl*»  "Bill"  has  the 
1  *r»t  opportunity  of  his  carcAp  to  dis- 
Jtlay  hi.s  ability  a.s  a  rider  and  all- 
aiound  athlete.  Hia  tran.«fers  from 
falconv  to  rab  top.  automobile  to 
-'■itin.  I'-k    to    train  and  stunts  of 

''•*e   f'  are  executed    in  a   man- 

ner all     iiui  :^'  own  and  serve.'^  to  k^ep 
ins  .ludience  on   edge  with   fear  for  bis 
s'fety.   The   story   opens   in   N'ew  York's 
r^x.'Jt    society    and     travels    to    the    va.st 
plains  of  the   Weat.   where   most    of  tbf 
I'cflon    takes    place.      It    deals    with    fh- 
jadve-ntures  of   a   young  Westerner   who 
I  falls   in   love   with   a  young   societv   girl 


When  You 

Want 

Jewelry 

of  Quality 

Come  to 
A.  L&N.  J. 

Henricksen 

332  West  Superior  St. 


¥ 


.Sweetly     expressed 
by   tloral   offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


Maw  'n*  paw  'n'  Fat  n'  .Skinney  'n' 
'jveo'body  were  at  the  Rex  yesterday 
CO  se»'  the  queen  of  comedienne.'^.  Mabel 
Normand.  in  the  picture  ver.sion  of 
Ilf^e  Melville'.q  famous  stage  plav.  Sla 
Hopkins."     Were    they   delighted?    They 

-  _    _       in    a 

play  better  suited  to  her  talents  than 
•Sis  Hopkins."  In  all  justice  to  the 
famous  -stage  production,  it  renrmined 
for  Mabel  Normand  and  the  .-^creen  to 
get  the  comedy  pu.'^alble  out  of  thi."?  t>e- 
Ir.v-d  character.  As  "Siii."  Mabel  Is  In 
\"r  slory.  Xev>^r  has  the  comndienne 
■worked  barder  nor  has  she  ever  proved 
n-.ire  delightful  than  as  "Sis."  From 
the  opening  scene  until  the  verv  fin- 
ish of  the  play  Mabel  kept  heraudi- 
e»ice  in  laughter  and  her  pr^inks  and 
'  .stunts"  in  Mi.ssi  Peckover's  "cenietary 
for  girls"  had  the  audience  roaring 
wi'h  laughter.  But  Mabel  N'..rman<l  ts 
b\  no  means  the  whob-  show  rffered 
at  the  pretty  playhouse.  ".Smiling  mil" 
Parsons  in  "A  Master  of  Music'  was 
I  luisually  funny,  and  its  a  to.ss-up  who 
received  the  mowt  laughs  between  him 
'•nd  .Miss  Normand.  Pathe  .\ews 
showed  many  int>resting  sights, 
a.nong  the  most  interesting  being  a 
view  of  the  original  marines  who 
fought  at  t'hateau  Thierry.  Helmer's 
oiihe.stra  and  the  Rex  Songhirds  were 
other   •■ntertalning   feature.s. 

strand'. 

-Mary    And»»rson.    1- atiinK    woman    *ir 
rfenry   IJ.   Walthall,   star  of  "The    Fals. 
Fares.'-     by     Lou's     Joseph       Vanc^ 
■  rjl' nrlid    Thomas    H.    Inee    Paramo'nn*- I*  luornin 
Air,  raft   special    pLcturo.   which    w;n    h.>  '  4f- 
;^hown    at    the    Strand    theater    tonight, 
is   one   of   the   b*  st   known   of   lngeTu»s 
whose    work    always    has    been    charac 
t'-rized   by  an   original   vivacity  and   te- 
fr.shing  sincerity.     Miss   Anderson   h"' 
done   much  delightful   work  as  a    -onie- 
dienne    and    Ingenue,    always    giving    to 
the    roles    for    which     she    waa    cast    a 
freshness   of   viewpoint   and   an   art's»ic 
louch     which     eans     so     much     in     any 
picture.      Her    work    with    Mr.    Waltl-a'l 
1^1    this   production    i.s   the   best   that   .^^h" 
has   done   in  a   long   time,    the   role   giv- 
ing her  ample  scope  for  her  diversified 
falents. 


coe    building. 

Mr.     .\rmstrong 
this    morning    and    was    entertained    at 
the    Duluth   ("ommorcial   club   by   mem- 
bers of  th«  exchange   at   noon. 

Mr.  Armstrong  was.  before  accept- 
ing the  offer  of  the  builders'  exchange 
in  charge  of  the  bureau  of  conventions 
of  the  Chicago  Aasociatloa  of  Com- 
merce. 

WARREN  PRIEST  IS 
BURNED  TO  DEATH 

Father    Hessey.    Late    of 

West  Newark.  N.  J., 

Victim  of  Fire. 


f'rookston.  .Minn  .  March  3.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Rev.  Jo.seph  Hessey. 
priest  of  the  Catholic  church  at  War- 
ren, Minn.,  was  burned  to  death  late 
Saturday  night  at  Warren.  The  oil 
stove  in  the  office  of  the  parish  house 
exploded  and  Father  Hessey.  who  was 
sleeping  in  a  room  over  the  office,  was 
caught  in  the  flames  which  destroyed 
the  building.  The  charred  body  wa.s 
found  Sunday  morning.  Father  He.-^sey 
came  to  Warren  Feb.  12  irom  West 
Newark.  .N,  J.,  and  was  In  .  harge  of 
both  the  Warren  and  the  Oslo  pari.^hes. 


■i-r.:        .r      •:;  .■:.t;a;       V.V.-     .[.,        D.      ? 

'  Wf'bb.     Wi.-iconsin    vice     president,     and  . 
Duluth    J.   IJ.   Streeter,   from  Devils  Lake.  ' 

A    considerable    part    of    the    .session 
was    devoted    to    the    discus-sion    of    the  , 
constitution    and    by-laws,    of    which    a 
formal  draft  will   be  ."^lade  a.s  ameml'd. 

The  directors  decided  to  depart  from 
the  original  plan  and  n.ove  the  divid- 
ing line  of  the  eastern  division  to  Port 
Huron,  as  the  central  time  starts  at 
that  place.  It  was  also  approved  that 
Michigan  should  be  entitled  to  two 
vice  presidents,  one  for  Upper  Michi- 
gan and   one   for   Lower  Michigan. 

The    signboards    adopted    are    unique  i 
in  design,  and  will  be  placed  within  "n*, 
mile  t>f  each  city  on  either  side.     A  pro- 
srram  of  publicity  will  be  started  along 
the   entire    route   to  educate   the  people, 
who  have  not  been  acquainted  with  the  : 
project. 

Pre.iident  Filiatrault  will  leave  in  the 
near    future    for    Rochester.    N'.     Y.,    to  j 
to    organize    the    eastern    division,    fol-  ' 
lowing    which    the    work    of    organizing  . 
the  western  division  will  be  ink^n  up. 

The  que.stion  of  flnnncing   the  propo- 
sition    was     taken     up     and     discussed. 
There    will    be    five    different    member-  1 
-■ihips:       Th"    community    memberships.  , 
which    are    Supported    by    organizations  , 
like  comm.ercial  clubs;  sustaining  mem- 
berships,   the    cost    of    which    will    not  1 
bf>    :  -p.^    than    S25-    'if.>    nit-re),.  rships    a.X 


?'-"-|       ..-id    individua;    •■!••  i.b-r.^hip^ 
annual     dues    of    which     will    be     ?: 
>  e;tr. 

The    ir.ani-es     rai.--d    'uy    these    rr.- 


I 


in- 


i'-rships  will  be  used  in  popuiariz;;.g 
the  hicrhway  and  to  mark  and  'Sign- 
board the  route,  wliich.  it  is  eitirr-tted, 
will  c^nie   to  ab.'ut  $5  a  mil.". 


I    Great  Medicme     I 


♦  ^ 

»  IIKAVY    OVF.RSF.  %S  « 

•¥■  MLIIL     VHMlvr.S     IlKRF,.    # 

Jfi         The     I>iiiu(h     !«.««l..l  11,0      re<tU«Ml 

^  IbiM      niiirtiint      t*i.-        Iifavient        .-on- 

jk  »ii;iini(.|if      ,ii      ., »  irv.ai      mail      -iiii-e 

i  ih.-         war         -.larL-.l.  I  he         .niir«' 

4  amount      ..f      iiuill      w  .-m      tukrn      out 

■l|p  •<>      I  lie     \:irti>ii<i     i>.->  rroTH     frx ni     tbe 

^ft  oirir.-      ,.ti      I  in-      lir»l      <li-li\<Ty      lliia 


Mad 


e    From    Com    Silk— E.xcites 
Favorable  Comment. 


OUTLINE  PUN  FOR 
R30SEVELT  TRAIL 


BUILDERS  PREPARE  FOR  DRIVE. 

F.    W.    Armstrong    Maae    Secretary 
for  Reconstruction  Work, 


Dividing  Line  Moved  to  Port 

Huron;  Financial  Methons 

Outlined. 


The  conclusion  of  the  organization 
meeting  of  the  Theodore  Roo.«eveIt 
International  Memorial  Highway  asso- 
ciation was  held  by  the  executive  com- 
mittee today  at  the  Duluth  Commercial 
E.     J.     Filiatrault.     presidf>nt 


Kidney     and     Bladder     .'\ilments 
Banished  By  Few  Doses. 

Corn    Bilk:      The    .same    ".silk"    vou 
.see  protruding  from  the  husk  of  corn.  , 
produces   a    line    medicine    for    kidney 
•and  bladder  irregularities,  when  com- 
pounded with  other  simple  drugs  as  in  ' 
lialmwort   Tablets.  f 

Balmwort  Tablets  contain  a  power- 
ful extru(  t  of  corn  .silk,  which  (luickly  1 
relieves  the  inflammation  and  conges-  , 
tion  that  causes  such  di.stivss  as  pains  > 
In   back  and   hips,   rheumatic  twinges  ■■ 
nervousnes.s,     severe     head:ichos,     ac- ' 
cotnpanied  by  frequent  desire  to  elim-  1 
inate.    followed    by    .scalding,    burning  i 
sensation.      The    patient    is    compelled 
to  ari.se   frequently  to  relieve   painful 
pressure,    even    though   a   scanty    tlow  ' 
follow."?.       The     eyes     appear     "blood- 
Bhot."  the  sleep  is  restless,  and^ome- 
times  fever,   followed   by  chills,  cause 
B^reat   unrest.      It   is  unwise  to   neglect 
Buch  .symptoms,   when   a   few  doses  of  ' 
Ralmwort    Tablets    can    be    taken    for ' 


In  line  with   the  decision  of  the   Du- 
luth    Builders'     Exchange     to     take     a  1  Club, 
more    active    part    in    civic    affairs    and 
in     the     reconstruction     program     now       _ 
under  consideration,    the    exchange    hau    offii  era  of  the  committee  present  were 
engaged   Frederick    W.   Armstrong,   for- i  M.    N.    Koll    of   Cass    I.ake,    Minn.,    vice 
merly  of  Chicago,  as  its  secretary.    Mr.  1  president,    who    was  ebcted    vne   presj- 


relief.       Alice    Trobough.    5627    South  ; 
Twenty- fourth    street,    Omaha.    Neb.,  i 
writes:     "I  have  used  one  tube  of  your 
^^j  I  T?almwort   Tablets  and   find    that   they 
the    central    divl.>.ion,    presided.       Other    "^  the  best  I  have  ever  used  for  kid- 


ney ari<l   bladder  trouble." 

Ask  any  leading  druggist  for  a  tube 

of  Balmwort  Tablets.      Price,  Jl.OO. 

AdvertLsement. 


IIEPwALD. 


V  r; 


'H 


isr:*. 


NO.  44 


i  i 


May  I  Not" 


^^ay  I  not  on  this  nice 
and  frosty  March  day, 
while  the  president  is  pre- 
paring to  sail  back  to 
France,  which  will  be 
more  sunny  from  now  on 
— may  I  not  suggest  that 
while  spring,  birds  and 
flowers  are  still  far  oft  in 
this  land  of  late  snow- 
storms, there  is  no  law 
here  to  prohibit  a  man 
from  cheering  up  the  land- 
scape with  new  spring 
duds  that  have  color,  snap 
and  life. 

The  p.sychologists  were 
right  in  predicting  a 
world-wide  craze  for  dan- 
cing and  cheerful  clothes. 
The  world  has  been 
gloomy  long  enough.  We 
have  the  cheerful  clothes. 
You  want  'em. 
•         • 

Conspicuous  among  the 
early  arrivals  in  t>ur  store 
are  those  new  waist-line 
models  in  suits — the  most 
popular  idea  that  has  been 


Duluth. 

Minn. 


Sprung  lor  many  a  season. 

Dainty  new  hats  from 
Kno.x.  Schoble  and  other 
great  makers. 

Quality  shoes  from 
Hanan  and  other  famous 

factories. 

*         • 

Fownes  just  sent  us 
new  chevrette  gloves  in 
an  O.  D.  shade — stronger 
than  the  ordinary  high- 
class  glove,  due  to  a  dif- 
ferent way- of  tanning  the 
leather. 


At  Third 
Ave.   West. 


ClOTMIHC  Ca 


FOOT-NOTE:     Everwcar  Hose  for  men,  women  and  children. 


%%'•>»'•<■»'■»■'■^'-»'<..'-<.'~'~*■■^%.^►%.V^►%.v/;»v^>^.^►^. 


i 

•I 


••2 


•J 


Optomeiry 


'i 


The  practice  of  scien- 
tific methods  for  the  test- 
ing of  human  vision  with- 
out the  aid  of  drugs  has 
advanced  very  rapidly  in 
the  last  few  years. 

Our  methods  of  op- 
tometry make  for  better 
eve  comfort. 


s 


:: WHKINDY  LiDN. mc\ 


y.'n*pf[y^Tmt^^. 


r 


T*  %iiuumpa,^ 


H 


mill  t— i  »^  ...(  ,.aui  ' 


0    II..  3-3-13. 

THE  1 


ELECTRIC 
WASHING 
MACHINE 


WILL 

SAVE 

YOU 

HOURS 

OF 
HARD 
WORK 


8 


.00 


DOWN 


DULUTHS  ELECTRIC  STORE 

NORTHtHN  ELECTRIC  CO. 

210-212  W.  FIRST  STREET 

DULUTH.     liNr... 


ill  Drokon  sets  of 
Dishes,  odd  pieces  of  Aluminum 
Ware,  Firele.ss  Cookers,  Oil  Stoves, 
Refrigerators,   Ranges,   Heaters,  etc. 

Be  Sure  to  Visit 

Us  This  Week 


QUICK  SALES  TO  MAKE  ROOM  FOR 

NEW  SPRING 

STOCKS  SOON 

COMING 


1 


IVlAiN  FLOOR- 

Odd  (Jverstutled  Chairs  and  Rock- 
ers, Smokers,  Gate  Leg  Tables,  Desks, 
Secretaries.  Sectional  Bookcases, 
Davenports    in    tapestry    and    velour 

and  hnri(h-od^  nf  nnvfltv  nirrnc 


4 


I 


-«5..t;i 


%j  "W   '-»«■•   £  1 


Da  Beds,  Duofold  Beds  in  tapestry, 
velour  or  leather;  Parlor  Suites,  Liv- 
ing Room  Chairs  and  Rockers.  L.  &  J. 
G.  Stickley  Furniture,  Couches,  Set- 
tees, Royal  Easy  Chairs,  Ta-Beds, 
Lyhridine  Tables,  Pedestals,  High 
Chairs,  Children's  Chairs,  Rockers, 
Desks  and  Tables,  and  an  exception- 
ally fine  new  line  of  Baby  Cabs. 


Youll  Need  Something  From 
This  Vast  Assortment 


Not  Everything, 

But  Many  Things 

at  half  Price 


FOURTH  FLOOR"- 

Wood  B.eds  in  ail  designs  and 
woods,  Dressers,  Chiftoniers,  ChitTo- 
robes  and  ChifFoncttes,  Dressing  Ta- 
bles, Vanity  Dressers,  Cheval  Mir- 
rors, Englander  Da  Beds  and  Couch 
Beds.  Foldaway  Cots,  Springs,  Box 
Springs,  Felt  and  Hair  Mattresses, 
Baby  Cribs,  Brass  and  Iron  Beds, 
Wardrobes    and    complete    Bedroom 

*sn  1 1  r>  c 


SECOND  FLOOR 


Drapery  and 
Phonographs 

^  Exceptional  values  in  Scrims,  Nets, 
Voiles,  Tapestries,  Sunfast  Over- 
drapes,  Bed  Sets  in  nets,  muslin. 
Hundreds  of  Bath  and  Bedroom  Rugs, 
Portieres,  short  lengths  in  Linoleums, 
Carpet  Sweepers,  Curtain  Stretchers, 
Window  Shades,  Lace  Curtains  and 
White  Willow  Bedroom  Furniture. 


//  Will  Pay  You 

Well  to  Coniemplate 

Your  Future  Needs 


im^f^^nmr  links 

Hygiene,  ;-<:.  pure  air, sunshine 
and  a  weii-oalanced  diet,  plus 

5C0TTS 
EI^ULSION 

to  improve  the  blood-quality, 
increase  body-weu^ht  and  build 
up  resistance,  arc  important  links 
in  the  logical  treatment  of  in- 
cipient pulmonary  affections. 
To  a  child  or  adult  with  a  tendency 
to  weak  lungs  or  tender  throat. 
Scott's  brings  a  wealth  of  rich 
tonic-nourishment  '%^ 

A  little  of  Scott 's  Emtihion    %^ 

today  may  do  you 
good  tomorrow. 

6cuti.:iclk)wue.  nioaanficUl. 


MRS.  NEWLYWED— 

If  he  has  returned  and  you^are  ready  to  make  your  selections   together,  or 

whether  you  are  a  thoughtful  young  lady  making  tentative  selections  in  advance 

— we  welcome  you  to  this  store  and  will  be  glad  to  show  you  our  great  stocks  of 

the  newest  styles  in  furniture,  whether  y  ou  are  ready  to  decide  or  not.     May  we 

have  the  pleasure  of  being  of  service  to  you? 

CREDIT  IS  YOURS  FOR  THE  ASKING 


FIFTH  FLOOR- 

Complete  Dining  Room  Suites  in 
oak,  walnut  or  mahogany  in  either 
plain  Mission  styles  or  any  of  the  pop- 
ular Period  designs — Buffets,  China 
Closets,  Serving  Tables,  Dining  Ta- 
Mes,  broken  sets  of  Chairs,  Library 
Tables,  Davenport  Tables,  Center 
Tables,  Card  Tables  and  Telephone 
Stands. 


■  II       I. 

■-  r   -    —  ■  ■ 

■ 

-  II     I      ■ 
I 

a- — -^*-^^ — -—^ 


a  world  01      Yjh 

Id.N.J.     13-18      "^jL 


BAYHA  &  COMPANY 


COMPLETE  H0MEFURN1SHER3 


226  and  228  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

p^fii^iuerLERiSTiieniausfL^njaijc 


f 


W^*' 


I 


1 


I 


12 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH    H  E  R  A  L  i> 


March  3,  1919. 


f 


m 


W'^^ 


A 


ON  RANGES 


SNOW  AND  COLDER 


BIWABIK  CAMPAIGN 
IS  GEniNG  LIVELY 

Candidates  for  Village  and 

Townstiip  Offices  Very 

Active. 

Blwablk,     -Minn..     March     2. —  ^Special 

to     The     Hernld.)  — The     local     poliLical 

is    nearine    the    bollinit    point    and 

of     the     hottest     campaiBns     ever 

'-   -'•<!    is    fexp»-''ted.       So    far    J.    C. 
unopposed      as      vilUtKe 


pot 

one 

l: 

X 

f> 

tr 

T 

I. 

and 

posfd 

ehip'.x 


Annie    Butalla.    Mvrtle    Everett.      Anr 
'  ;:       '-h      Mary    C.iUa'h.     '  •      tt    . 

.1'  i.;ii>  J  '  I;  I. .- ■  .1..  X'luia.  ..' 
\a,  Marie  I'.iddy,  Thres.-::  >•  , '.r.  i'oau 
Sincox.  Hutli  Syrstad  and  Olga  Will- 
man;  &0  per  cent  or  above  in  one  sub- 
ject, Alice  Antella,  Eva  Brennan.  Will- 
iam Everett.  f;ra<e  <  ;'jldthf»rpe.  Ellen 
Henderson.  Mildred  .}on«s,  .Myrtle  Pick- 
ett. Robert  Juu.sola,  Eniil  Mickel.'ion. 
Elmer  Nicholas.  Henrv  Xiemi.  Arthur 
C»lson,  Ruth  OKson.  "W^illiam  Pickett. 
Robtrt   Vickers   and   Alice   Watt.s. 

High  school  avera;re.s  for  the  month: 
High  .sr-hocd,  86.4  pf-r  cent:  high  school 
Kiris.  8S  per  cent;  high  school  boys. 
S-i.u  per  rent;  seniors.  8*(  5  per  cent, 
juniors,  88.3  per  cent;  sophomores,  86 
per   cent;    freshmen.    88.5    per    cent. 


IS 

is 

ri.- 


If  £■» 


I 


1j.     E.     Spur«)eck 
have      flbd      for 
Irea.^urer    ^)le    ftl.«'-n 
by    'I  rover     H»-!s"i 
election   proi 


a."     the 

KiniH'y 

All. '•It 

J 

» 

1.    i; 

his 

^•111     tjc 

trust.'»- 
lrust»-e 
of    the 

II.' 
b 

(  ).>-.   ,1  r      I 

and 

j,  T 
1 

The  e 
Tomoiri 
with   th< 


villaK"'^ 

l.s     oppo 

N'>'i      .'•* 


'■a.':'! 
c<ne. 


X     J 


1.    TJ     E     '^■.r*fen    will    be 
•.    fi     F.    Gol- 
A.    S.    Ni-sen. 
and     O.scar 
j-«..»-b-ction 
will     be 
The     tow- 
be  as  warm 
i.^or     Edward 
rl    b\     ( '.    E.    Everett, 
oh    i'loldsworthv    and 
-    A.    IJ.    Shank    will 
Hapran.      Treasurer 
:riLli    lias    H.    M.    •Jla.'^.s    a.s 
t.        It     i.s     exiiected     there 
-e   to  file  for  village 
::    the    first   year   the 
lUui' -^    can  designate  'whi<-h 
tw<i    or    three-year    terms 
run    for.    l)r     L     E.    Spur- 
d  for  the   three-year  term, 
for    the   two-year   term 
for  the  one-year  term, 
ed   that   Robert    Hen.«!Oti. 
.lohn  G.  Neimi  will  alHo 


TiON 
HELD  AT 


HfBS;N: 


IS 


S  CAMFl-GN 
\K  FULL  SWiWa 


COLDER 


will   he   h.-ld   Mitrch    11 
....    h.-   the    liist   day    to  file 
villiiK*'  i*nd  lownshii)  clerk. 

SOLDIERS-SAILORS 

CLUB  WILL  DANCE 


T  T  ;  I  I .  ,  . ^  »    ,    .          >  '      .      ;      ''  . 

-■-'■•  cial  to 

1 

'     Sail- 

t>  1 .-                 , ,   ^ ,  .    , . 

u.i.iice    at 

the                       this    evening. 

It    will    be 

an    i;                     ■■  f.  .  i. 

IT- 

of  the   club 

f.  ... 

T'Oints. 

.fled   that 

.1....       •■ 

who    .•'aw 

art  1  \  f     »t?rvic'-     III 

na.s     benn 

w  ouiided        ^T•  •  '!'■ 

lit     to     be 

one    of    the 

■    con- 

t  iii;.'e!n'y       \                                 ' 

last 

>  ear. 

,^£  Ernest  Lippman  of  Hibbing 
and  Rita  Lewis  of  Chis- 
holm  Winners. 

Hlbbiae.  Minn..  March  2. — (Special  to 
T'le  HeralJ.) — Ernest  L.ippman,  repre- 
.sentlng  the  Hibbinp  high  school  with 
the  declamation,  "A  Vision  of  Peace." 
won  the  district  coiite.st  held  at  the 
hi«:h  school  auditorium  here  .Saturday 
nght.  SchooLs  of  Duluth,  Chisholm. 
Virg-inia  and  Eveleih  were  aiso  r«p- 
r<  rented. 

Miss  Rita  I.iewis  of  th.  Chisholm 
higli  school,  with  the  declamation.  "If 
I  Were  Kinp."'  took  first  honor.^  in  the 
girls'  contest  A  tairly  larse  crowd 
was    pre.sent. 

j  Tiie  boys  represented  from  diff'*rent 
schools  and  thvir  subjects  were;  Syd- 
ney lUiihanan  of  I»uluth.  "A  More  Per- 

I  f •  ct  Vnion";  Samue!  Campbt  11  of  Eve- 
'  Th,  "Th..  Turk  Must  Go"';  I:aym««nd 
■  lidffe  of  Viriuinia.  "America  First," 
:  iid  Ernest  Eipimian,  Hibbiiip  Mr. 
Lippman's  delivery  was  criven 
marking  by  tlie  Judges  and  h*- 
hi.«   subject   like   a    v.  t<ran. 

The  srirls        participating 

Frances    Tousan     of     VirBiiiia. 
Wright  of  Evel"th,  Rita  Lx-wis 


a    hiKh 
handt*  d 

were; 
Lillian 
of  rhis- 
•olm.    Esther    I>anah.v    of    Hibbing   and 
'  luth   Mill-r   of   Duluth. 

Mis.*!  I>ewis  rend'-red  "If  I  Were 
King"  with  an  ea-se  which  won  for 
ler  fir«5t  place.  Miss  E.^^ther  Danahy, 
the      Hibbinc:      representative,      was      a 


first  apiiearance 
sh-    made  a   fa- 


LAST  MONTH'S  HONOR 
ROLL  FOR  BIWABIK 


^:  ir    h      3 — f.-^pecial 

.iperintendent 

iir-    hoiior    roll 

,    the  liitih  tichool  as  fol- 

•if    nr  above   in  five  sub- 

IMi    i)i;r    cent     or 

•  Ed'.v.ird    Koen. 

!ii,   Eliza- 
.iL-t  Hilde- 
.ii  It-      Juiiii.Noii,       I'orothy 

;i        I  -Miners.    Anne    Paulisioh 

ai  ft    .M.  •  "I    pt  r   cent    or   above 

li.    t'lr..    .-i.  Selma   Brady.   Phillip 

1  '  '  .  Jennie  liioOokar,  .Tessie  Millner, 
1  .ird  Owens.  Henry  Paulisicli  and 
l:uth  Warner;  ;»o  per  cent  or  above  in 
two  riibjects.  Chandler  Ames,  Fletcher 
^me.'^,    Helen     Au'aUk.    Mary    Brennan, 


Biwabik.     Mi  in 
to  The  Herald   ^ 

J.     r:      Kl.M.     ai   : 

f 

r 

j.      :  ■.;:.. 

S  '      ■   •       ■  • 

I 


(.loSf  Second.     For   h'-r 

in    a    spcakinc   contest 
I  vorahle   impression. 

The  judpes  were   Prof.  Libetts  of  Gll- 

h    -t.   Miss   Relk  of  Nashwauk  and  Miss 

I  '.i>fy   of   luihl. 

Miss    Ixiuisf     Kaiser     played     ."^t-veral 

piann  Sf'lections  vrhile  the  judpes   were 

rrakinp  their  derisions.  Principal  Wil- 
ilett  of  the  Hibliinir  hish  school  had 
.charge  of  arrangements. 


STOMACH  \!n 


j^  It    r% 


h 


Rape's  Diapepsin  at  Once 

Ends  Sourness,  Gases, 

Acidity,  Indigestion. 


Lumps  of  undipesled  food  causincr 
pain.  When  your  stomach  i.s  acid, 
pas.sy.  sour  or  you  have  hoartbum, 
Ihitulence,  headache  or  dy.sp<  psia, 
here  is  instant  relief — No  wailing! 


NASHWAUK  PEOPLE  ARE 
FOR  NATION'S  LEAGUE 

Nashwauk.  Minn.,  March  3. — The 
League  of  Nations  is  popular  here  as 
evidenced  by  the  resolution  adopted  at 
a  meetinir  held  at  the  Commercial  club 
a  few  days  apo  when  Mayor  H.  T. 
Reiftl  reported  on  the  League  to  En- 
force I'eafe  meeting  he  attended  at 
Minneapolis  and  introduced  the  follow- 
ing re.solulion  that  was  adopted  unani- 
mously: 

Whereas,  the  war,  now  brought  to 
a  victorious  close  by  the  associat»-d 
power  of  the  free  nations  of  the  world. 
Mas  above  all  else,  a  war  to  protect 
human     rights;     therefore. 

Be  It  Resolved,  That  we  advocate 
the  establishment  of  a  l^eague  of  Na- 
I  tlons.  We  believe  that  such  a  league 
should  aim  at  promoting  the  liberty, 
projjress  and  orderly  development  of 
the   AAorld.     P.e  it 

Further  Resolved.  That  we  favor  the 
entrance  of  the  Tnlted  States  into  such 
a  league  as  may  l>e  adequate  to  safe- 
guard the  peace  that  has  Y)efn  won  by 
the  joint  forces  of  the  Allied  nations. 
P.e    it    further 

Resolved,  That  copies  of  this  resolu- 
tion lie  sent  to  the  president  of  the 
I'nilpd  States,  the  senators  represent- 
ing the  state  of  Minnesota  at  Washing- 
toi:.  and  to  William  Howard  Taft, 
president  of  the  League  to  Enforce 
Peace. 


Organization     Is     Formed 

With  Contractor  Coons 

as  Chairman. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  March  3 — t.-^p'  ■  lal  to 
The  Herald) — The  Progressive  Admin- 
istration, or  Power  ticket,  launcht  d  itp 
campaign  for  re-election  at  a  largely- 
attended  meeting  held  in  the  m.iyor"s 
office  yesterday  when  E.  W.  Coons, 
ontractor.  was  el-^oted  chairman,  E.  C. 
.kstrom  secrelarj,  and  Al  Egge  Ireas- 
..rer  of  a  campaign  t.ommiti--  that  w.ll 
.«!triv..  on  electio;!  day  to  again  land  the 
riresent  mayor  and  other  village  ofTi- 
'  ials  into  the  jobs  they  now  hold 

W.   J.    Ryder   as   temporary   chairman 
calbd    the    meet'ng    to    order,      A    pub- 
licity,   printing    and    tlnance    committ'-e 
was    named   and    other    cotiimittefg   will 
be    appointed    today.      "The    enthusia.-'m 
di.«played    by    this    representativ*'    gatli- 
!  ering    h»'re    today, ""      stated      Chairman 
i  Coons,  'leaves   little  doubt   in    my   mind 
I  how    the   citizens    of    Hibbing    will    vote 
I  the  coming   election.     Th*-y    will   r»-turn 
!  ev»ry   man   of   the    power  elate   and   not 
only   that   but  they  will  overwhelm   th«- 
;  opposition  with  a  vote  which  will  leav»* 
I  no  doubt  as  to  who  the  people  want   to 
govern    them." 

Power  Ih  <irr**ed. 
When  Mayor  Vi'tor  I'ower  appeared 
at  the  m»-eting  he  was  given  an  ova- 
tion lasting  several  minutes.  The 
large  crowd  stood  up  as  he  took  his 
seat  and  caib-d  for  a  speech.  As  every 
<-andidat>-  on  the  progressive  ticket  ap- 
peared he   was  che«-red. 

The  soldiers  and  sailors  were  repre- 
sented by  many  delegates  and  a  rep- 
resentative from  every  labor  uriion  in 
the  city  was  grouped  arounfl  the  mayor, 
acting  as  honorary  body  guard  A 
sign  displayed  carried  the  following 
iiL-icriptions:  ""If  Power  is  big  <  nougb 
to  be  picked  for  governor  of  ttiis  grea 
state,  he  is  large  enough  to  goveti, 
Hibbing,  the  world's  biggest  village." 

Another  one  read:  "Our  opposllifn. 
calls  for  new  blood.  They  speak  for 
themselves.  The  p»'ople  want  the  men 
who  have  given  them  equal  rights  and 
Justice.  They  are  for  the  I'rogressive 
ticket  first  ari<i  last.'" 

Fifteen  telegrams  were  received  fron. 
former  Hibbing  citizens  and  others 
wlio  are  out  of  the  city  prfmii.'ing  the 
Power  ticket  that  they  will  be  here  to 
do  what  they  tan  to  re-elect  him  and 
his  candidates. 

A  siateni*  lit  was  received  from  three 
lot  al  unions  commending  the  mayor 
on  his  stand  that  he  has  tak^n  for  pub- 
lie  iniproveinents  commensurate  with 
the  government  wishes  and  stating  that 
"a  nation  at  w<irk  is  the  be.st  cure 
against  the  I.  w.  W.  and  Bolshevism" 
Koldiera'  aad  Sallorn'  rummittee. 
The  soldiers'  atui  sailors'  Power  cam- 
p.T.i;;ii  conimittee  was  atinounced  tod.iy 
as  follows:  Lawrence  Mi-r-abe.  ••hair- 
man;  Carl  Aura.  George  l)egman, 
Maurice  Mulvahill  and  Perky  Barker. 

P  DNEER  RESIDENT 
OF  VIRGINIA  DIES 


The  brief  respite 
from  cold  and 
^lorrn  i^-  to  be 
short  lived,  as  the 
•>'ealher  man  pre- 
dicts another  cold 
wa.ve  on  the  way. 
The  weather  today 
■IS  fairly  warm  as 
^compared  to  that 
oi  yesterday 

though    the    day    is 
cloudy    with   a    hint 
of  snow    in    the    air. 
This    morning    the 
sun      rose      at      6:44 
o'clock   and   will  aei   at    5:66  o'clock    to- 
night   giving    eleven    hours    and    fifteen 
minutes   of  ..unlight 

Mr.  Richards. ill  makes  the  following 
comment  on  wej'ther  conditions: 

"A    barometri(       depression      of     con- 
siderable     intensity      is      centered    over 
f'olorado.      During  the  last  twenty-four 
hours   It    has    caused    hiiow    throughout 
the   Northwest,    s»n.w    or    rain    from    the 
Rocky      mountains      westward      tc    the 
I'acihc    eoasi.    and    higher    temperature 
over      Colorado.      Plains    states.      I'pper 
Mississippi    valle>       and      the    Westtrn 
I..ak'-    region.      Areas    of    high    presHt;re 
I  overlie  Eastern   f«tates  and   the  extreme 
Northwest.   Temperatures  varying  from 
I  10     to     30     deg      below     zero    prevail     In 
I  Western    Canada,    and    zero    to    10    deg. 
I  below   zero    In    Montana" 

I  General   l-'orernntn. 

I       Chicago.      Mar 'h      3. — Forecasts      for 
]  the    tv.enty-four    hours    ending    at    7    p. 
m    Tuesday: 

Miniie.wota— Hnow  tonight:  Tuesday 
partly  i  loudy  ^•ith  snow  in  extreme 
east  portion;  colder  tonight  and  Tur^. 
day   with   cold    v.ave. 

Wiseonsin — Ram  or  snow  tonight 
and  Tuesday;  warmer  tonight  in  east 
portion;  colder  Tuesday;  much  colder 
Tue«»flay    night. 

North  T>akota— Generally  fair  and 
polder  tonight  with  cold  wave  in  east 
and  .•■•outli  porticns;  Tpesdav  fair,  ris- 
ing temperature  in  extreme  west  por- 
tion 

Upper  Michigan — Tue.sday   increasing 


will  resume  his  duties  as  salesman  on 
the  Vermilion  range  the  fore  jiart  of 
the  week. 


LOCAL  FORECAST 


* 


* 
« 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


By  LEE  PA  PE 


THIN  BLOOD  IS 
SERIOUS  MENACE 
TO  THE  HEALTH 


■ff. 
*■ 

I* 


For  liulDtb  and  vbiiMj:  >'iin»% 
and  CI  l«l<  r  tonichi  uni)  'lu'-vdnv. 
told  ««>♦■.  Miliiniiini  lenip«  ih- 
ture  tonight  atxMit  rem  or  noine- 
witat  lower  a"  imiiuiIi.  >uperi<'i 
and  'I'»\«>  HarlM.rs.  :».><{  i«tM>ot  lO 
lieu.  b«»lo»%  ».er«>  inland  ami  i"i  the 
Iron  rniii:eK.  Mtnlfiiiint  h-miim  na- 
ture 'rue»da>  nenr  zero.  rr<il'a*»l> 
•ie»ere  eold  'I  iiefxrtti  * .  I  resli  t« 
■troriK         eBHterl>  to         uorlUerly 

windK, 


»«»«)>»  )>«*»»»  »»»»»»»  »«»■»*»» 


cloudiness,   probacly    fol'owed    by 
1  or  rain  late  tonitht  and  Tuesday. 


snow 


Te  ■!  IK"  ra  t  u  rei*. 

Following  were  th<  highest  temper- 
atures in  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  in  the  last  twelve  end- 


nty. 


'  iiig  at    I   a. 

I  Abil«-n.'    

'  Alprn«    

'  Rismarrk    

Bohton    

I  Buffiklo    

'  Caifin' 
;  0*«rl.'8 

nuitkcu 

DenTiT    

'  Perils   Lake    . . 

DULUTH    

KsranatiA    

fi»!»'-s"lori      .... 

Urkni!    ila«cn . . 

(Ir-rt)    Ba)'   .... 

Ha»r"     

,  Hoi>£bton     

Htmrn     

lodtanapoliii    , . 

Jacksonvilb'     . . 

Kansa.-.  (Itr    . . 

l.an(lrr    

Munrftt'-    .... 

M-iinin;'   flat.. 

M'•nIltll^     

^  Milt^   rity    ... 

Milwauh*'  .... 
I  MontcunxTT     . 


m. : 
\jm  Htcti 


U«  High 


.44 

..16 

...  4 
...32 
...30 
.—4 
..12 
..2S 
..38 
..  0 
,..J 
.,34 

..."■le 
,— * 

..14 
.— « 
..12 
..12 
.36 
..«2 
..3K 
..36 
.14 
—16 
..40 
..  0 

,..2rt 

.  ..4S 


I. 

28 

4 

40 
34 


30 

i 

\s 
64 

2X 
IS 


16 

T2 
46 

22 

0 

00 


MuortaeaU  .... 
N,-»  Orlcitn~. . . 
,N>»  Vork  .... 
North  Platte . . 
Oklalioma    nty. 

Omaha     

I'tiif  nu    

PitWMiixh    

F.«l    Arthur    .. 

(M  .ipprlle   

lUJfich     

iu-M  tity    ... 

Rosi'hurK    

ST .   l/iul<   

.St      Paul . 
Salt    Lak<' 
San   Pirgtt  ...... 

San     Kranrism. . 
SauU   SU'.   Marie 

8.>at!l<-       

Kbf  hdui    

Rpokat»<'    

Tampa    

Ti>l'do    

WashJnpMi     

Wwisau    

Willislon    

WlncipPt     


City. 


C 
711 
46 
34 
64 
36 
70 
4'- 
14 

0 
•V 
40 
i^ 
44 
in 
56 
62 
<V. 
3) 
4« 
56 
4i' 

46 

52 

14 

4 

-R    —2 


..  4 
..52 
.34 
..30 
..44 
..32 
..50 
..34 
..  0 
-12 
..40 
,.,10 
..40 
..34 
.10 
32 


44 

.14 
,40 
.  4 
,2X 
.64 
.30 
.36 
.10 


the  reconstruction 
expected    back    for 


ice.  but   they  arr   In 
work    and    are    not 

some  time  and  it  was  deemed  advis- 
able to  give  the  reception  now  and 
another  cnj  lat<  r  when  the  balance  re- 
turn. 


EIWae^K  TO  HONOR 

ITS  FIGHTING  ¥itH   will  back  baseball 


Reception,    Banquet    and 

Dance  to  Be  Given  on 

Tuesday  Evening. 


Virginia.  Minn.,  March  3. —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  newly  organized 
civic  organization  will  meet  tonight. 
adopt  a  name  and  bylaws  and  decide, 
it  is  expected,  to  get  back  of  a  local 
bai>et>all    club. 


niwablk,     Minn  . 
to      The      Herald  )- 
comple'ed    for    the 
or.i'    banquet    to    be 
ning,    March    4.    at 


Manh     3. —  (Special 

-Arrangement-s    are 

soldiers'    and    sail- 

h<^ld    Tuesday    eve- 

the    Horace    Mann 


school  building, 
under  18  have  a 
the    committ>'e    hns 


\  iiginia.  Minn..  Mart  li  3 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— M.   Johnson.  60.  122  Fifth  I 
street    south,    died    thi.s   morning    of    tu-  1 

i  bercular    pleurisy.     He    was    a    resident  I 

!  of    \'irginia    tw»nty    years.       He    leaves  , 
a    daughter.     Mrs.     Whitlock,    Virginia,  I 

land     sister    in     Chicago.       Funeral     ar- j 
rangements  are  incomplete.  I 

I      The    funeral    of    Patrick    J.     dannon,  | 
who  died  Saturday  morning  of  I'.right's  , 

;  disease    and    drop.-y    will    be    held     to-    P'^^".^ 
nioirow  morning  in  Our  Lady  of  Lourdes 
church.    Father    L.imme    officiating    and 
interment  will   be   in   Calvary  cemetery. 

!WA\iTS  COMPENSATION 
FRO!\^  ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY 


All  except  children 
general  invitation  and 
many  good  thins.** 
In  st<''re  for  the  •oc<'asicn.  Accommoda- 
tions have  been  made  f..r  "On  people. 
Mayor  J.  C.  Mc(jivein  will  act  as  loat^t- 
master  and  t>.  H.  tiriggs  of  Virginia 
will  be  the  speaker  uf  the  evening. 
C.  H  Schuster  will  speak  foi  the  tire 
department  and  (3  H.  L.ommen,  for  the 
LK)yal  Order  of  Moose.  The  affair  is 
given  jointly  by  the  village  council, 
the  Uiwabik  firt  lepartment  and  Loyal 
Order  of  Moose.  The  reception  will 
commence  at  6:?0  and  the  banquet  will 
be  served  at  6:30.  There  wil!  be  danc- 
ing   in    the    gymna.'^ium. 

< 'oniinittees  in  i  barge  are  making 
evjry  effort  to  make  this  one  of  th© 
most  successful  social  functions  of  the 
8eai:on  and  the  committee  also  hoi»es 
that  the  town.'-peuple  will  come  out 
and  the  returned  soldiers  and  aailora 
feel  that  the  cdd  town  is  not  such  a  bad 
after  all  and  that  they  arc 
doubly  glad  to  get  back  and  be  able 
to  piirticipaie  in  the  reception  in  their 
honor. 

There  are  a  few  o  fthe  Biwabik  boys 
who  have  not  returned  from   the  serv- 


AfcalnM   Luxury  Tax. 

Hibbing  Minn..  March  3. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald) — Hibhiiig  business  men 
have  joined  in  a  protest  airainst  the 
proposed  luxury  in  the  revenue  bill 

Through  the  ('ommercial  club  tele- 
grams were  di«I>'iiched.  last  Saturday, 
to  members  of  the  congressional  com- 
mitter framing  the  new  bill  and  Min- 
nesota senators  and  representatives 
urging  that  thf  luxury  tax  issue  be 
dropped. 


t^x-  »  *"S  thinking  about  getting 
Tw'^  up  and  witching  I  could  jest 
':'^»|  keep  on  laying  there  and  find 
myself  all  dressed  of  a  sud- 
din  and  wondering  wy  no- 
body dident  invent  a  inven- 
tion so  you  could  close  your  window 
without  getting  up  in  your  pidjam- 
mers.  and  jest  then  1  herd  ma  out  in 
the  hall  and  1  called  out.  Ma.  will  you 
please   come    in   and   close   my    window? 

0  yes  indeed,  and  111  hire  a  valley  to 
dress  you  and  serve  your  brekfist  to 
>  ou  in  bed,  O  yes  indeed,  sed  ma. 
Meening  she  wouldent.  and  pritty  soon 
pop  banged  on  the  door,  saying.  Benny, 
are  you   up? 

Neerly.  I  was  wondering  if  sum- 
body  would  come  in  and  close  my  win- 
dow,   I    sed. 

Well  vou  mite  as  well  stop  won- 
dering, ware  do  you  think  you  are,  in 
the  golden  age  of  Rome?  sed  pop. 
Meening  nobodv  would.  And  after  a 
while  1  lierd  my  si.<ter  Oladdis  start- 
ing to  go  down  stairs  and  1  called 
cut,  Oladdis,  would  you  mind  coming 
in    and    closing    my    window? 

1  .«erteny  would,  you  lazy  good  for 
nuthing.  aren't  you  ashamed  of  your- 
self? sed  Gladdis. 

No,   are   you?   I    sed. 

Well   you    awt    to   be.    sed    Gladdis. 

So    awt    you,    1    sed. 

And     (^Iladdis     kepp     on     going     down 
stairs     without     saying     anything     elts. 
Proving    I    had    beet    her   in    the    argew-  i 
ment.    and    I    thawt.    O    well,    wat    do    T 
care'.'      Jest    for 
close    it    myself. 

Which   1  did. 


This    In.-'iana    Man    Corrected     His 

Stomach  Trouble  When  He  Used 

This  Tonic  Treatment. 


that     111    get    up    and 


nulnth     ToaoherK     siibntltnting. 

Nashwauk.  Mu.;.  Mar.  h  o — Miss 
Anna  Young  of  I»ul\ith  is  in  charge  of 
teaching  work  of  Mis?-  Margaret  O'Con- 
nor who  was  called  to  her  home  at 
Mapleton.  Minn.,  by  the  serious  illness 
of  her  father.  Miss  Leona  Kiken.  also 
of  Duluth,  is  taking  the  place  vacated 
when  Miss  (Irace  Iiougherty  was  grant- 
ed a  month's  leave  because  of  poor 
health. 


Two    Are    Arraigned. 

Virginia.  Minn..  Mari  h  :  — (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Suiini.  arrested 
Saturday  on  a  statutory  charge,  will 
be  arraigned  this  afternoon  as  will  also 
Victor  Laakso,  arrested  Saturday  night 
on   a    charge   of  disorderly   conduct. 


To    Boont    Aniericanlsation. 

Virginia.  Minn.  .M.ir.h  3 — The  indi- 
vidual con.mittees  to  work  for  Ameri- 
canization among  the  different  nation- 
alities   will    start    work    today. 


STUNTZ  TREASURERSHIP 
CANDIDATE  WITHDRAWS 

Hibbing.  Minn..  March  3. —  (Special  to 
The  Her:ild.)— Jerry  Sullivan,  candidate 
for  Stuntz  township  treasurer,  with- 
drew from  the  race  this  morning,  pledt;- 
ing  his  support  to  the  soldier  candi- 
date,   liell    St.    Julien. 


;  Virginia.  Minn..  March  Z. —  tSpeeial  to 
The    Herald.) — The    case    of    Lawrence 

!  F'itzT'atrick  vs.  the  county  of  .'^t  I..ouis 
was  heard  by  Judge  Freeman  Saturday 

1  night  and  taken  under  advisement.  The 

I  plaintiff  alleges  he  was  injure<l  by  a 
fall  of  earth  while  working  for  the 
■  r>unty  Feb.  21  at  Hobson  lake,  near 
Chisholm.  f'ounty  officials  asked  the 
court  to  decide  how  much  was  due  him. 


BOOKS  ON  ALL  CO'JNTRIES  R[PRESENT[D 
Al  m  LIBRARY  LEAGUE  OE  NATIONS 


Don't   stay    i. 
Pa  pes    lyiapep.sin 


Eat   a    tablet    of 
and    instantly    your 


stomach  feels  fine.  All  the  indiges- 
tion pain,  gases,  acidity  and  misery  in 
the  stomach  ends. 

Pape's  Diapepsin  tablets  cost  little 
at  any  drug  store,  but  there  is  no 
Burer  or  quicker  stomach  relief 
known. — Advertisement. 


IS  ARRESTED  ON 

WIFE'S  COMPLAINT 

Hibbing,  Minn..  March  .1 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Johannes  of  Brook- 
lyn was  arre.=;ted  yesterday  by  the 
police  on  complaint  of  his  wife,  who 
alleges  that  he  abused  her.  He  was 
released  on  bail  to  appear  for  a  hear- 
ing   today. 


W  intun    (ilrl    ChoMen. 

Winton.  Minn..  March  ;? — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Pauline  Simpson, 
a  resident  of  Winton  but  a  pupil  in 
the  Ely  Bigh  school,  will  represent  Ely 
in  the  district  contest  to  be  held  at 
the  Washington  auditorium  Ely,  March 
7.  The  other  schools  to  be  represent- 
ed are  Chisholm.  Biwabik,  Gilbert  and 
Ely  to  contest  for  the  championship 
of    the    district. 


AKala  Ranse  Salenmaa.  | 

I  Ely,  Minn.,  Marcli  a. —  iSivecial  to  The 
Herald.) — E.  R.  Jackson  of  Ely,  sales- 
man for  Culbertson  Bros.  Co.  of  DMluih 
previous  to  entering  the  U.  S.  army. 
upon  his  return  from  the  sei-vice  ac- 
cfciited    a    similar    position    with    Stacy- 

'  Merrill    company    also    of    Duluth.    and 


c 


ur       #i    #»,   -  -  I 


T 


STAf 


sn 


But   Lydia  E.  Pinkham's   Vege- 
table Compound  Restored  Her 
Health  aad  Stopped 
Her   Pains. 

Portland,  Ind.  — "I  had  a  displace- 
ment and  suflered  so  badly  from  it  that 
at  times  I  could  not 
be  on  my  feet  at  all. 
I  was  all  run  down 
end  so  weak  I  could 
not  do  my  house- 
work, wa3  nervous 
and  could  not  lie 
down  at  night.  I 
took  treatments 
from  a  physician  but 
they  did  nothelp  me. 
-My  Aunt  recom- 
mended Lydia  E. 
Pink  ham's  Vege- 
table Compound.  I 
tried  it  and  now  I 
am  strong  and  well 
again  and  do  my  own 
•■  -  -'  work  and    I    give 

-  Lydia  E.  Pinkham'a 

Vegetable  Compound  the  credit" 
—Mrs.  Josephine  Kimble,  933  West 
Race  St.,  Portland,  Ind. 

Thousands  of  American  women  gi'^'e 
this  famous  root  and  herb  remedy  the 
credit  for  health  restored  as  did  Mrs. 
Kimble. 

For  helpful  suggestions  in  regard  to 
■uch  ailments  women  are  asked  to  write 
to  Lydia  E.  Pinkham  Medicine  Co., 
Lynn.  Mass.  The  result  of  its  long 
experience  is  at  your  service. 


Ice, 


TWO  HARBORS  FIRE. 

Two    Harbors.    Minn..    March    3. — Fir© 
early    Sunday    due,    it    Is    said     to    de- 
fective wiring,  badly  damaged  the  one- 
story    brick    building   on    Poplar    street, 
owned    by   M.    O.   Auballe   of    Idaho   and 
F.    B.    Snyder    of    Minneapolis    and    oc-  i 
cupied    by    McCurdy    &    Sons,    hardware  , 
merchants,    the    back    of    the    store    be- 
ing   about    ruined    and    the    stock    dam- 
aged   by    water.      Li^ss    is    estimated    at  i 
about    $7,000.   two-thirds   Insured. 

ELYNEW?  NOTES. 

Ely.  Minn..  March  3 — (.Special  to 
The  Herald  ) — George  Bridson  has  rt- 
turned  from  Camp  Custer  Mich.,  hav- 
ing been  mustered  out  of  the  service. 

Mrs.    John    Ilyan.    who    has    been    vis- 
iting her  daughter.  Mrs.  Clarence  Ri 
has  left  for  her  home. 

Albert  Faille  and  Miss  Mary  Carlscn 
secured  a  license  to  wed  last  week 
from  the  d.puty  clerk  of  court.  Both 
are  from  Winton. 

Oscar  Heikkala,  who  has  been  In  th» 
service  as  engineer  with  the  oversea.^ 
forces,  has  returned.  He  went  with 
the  first  bunch  to  France,  where  he 
has  seen  much  active  .service. 

At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Ver- 
milion Realtv  company  officers  were 
elected  as  follows:  George  L  Bro- 
zich.  president;  John  A.  Harri  vlu© 
president;  John  B.  Smrrkar.  secretary: 
Frank  Veranth,  treasurer;  H.  J.  Mer- 
dink.  attorney. 

The  Swedish  Ladies'  aid  memb-jra 
will  hold  their  regular  monthlv  meet- 
ing at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Andrew  Si- 
monson   on  Thursday  afternoon. 

Walter  Ilarric  has  returned  home 
after  an  absence  of  over  a  vear  with 
the  engineers  of  the  United  Stat.-.s 
army.  Walter  was  stationed  in  th- 
Hawaiian  islands  ready  for  the  trip 
to   Silt-ria   wht-n   sent    home. 


Let 

Kondons 

help  you 

dodge  this 

danger 


.'WKen  tKe  nose  i»?t°PP'^^"P; 
as  bv  a  cold  in  tue  head,  or 
"hen  from  bad  habit  -oud.- 
breathmg  is  indulged  u^  the 
inspired  air  is  only  partially 
warmed,  moistened  and  other- 
:?rprepared  for  contact  wuh 
the  deepertissues  and  diseases 

of    the     throat,    wmdpipe     or 

ings  are  ver>'  apt  to  develop 

„  a  consequence  of  such  nns 

fortune. 


\ 


bookbyafamoutdoctoi. 


Anderaon     A\  III     Contest. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  March  3. — Hear- 
ing of  the  contest  of  the  will  of  Max 
Anderson,  Two  Harbors  "millionaire 
for  a  day."  instituted  by  the  Norwe- 
gian consul  at  St.  Paul,  was  resumed 
in  probate  court  today.  Attorney  An- 
drew Nelson  of  Duluth  appeariiig  for 
the  consu'  and  Attorney  J.  G.  JeUe  of 
this  city   for  the   heirs. 


Two    Harbom    Reatn    C'ltMiuet. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn..  March  3. — The 
local  city  basket  ball  team  won  Its 
tenth  con.secutive  victory  Saturday 
night  when  it  defeated  the  Cloauet 
"ludiaiia,"   16    to  12. 


— From  a 


To  insure BKainstmouth-brealKing, 
form  the  healthy  iiabit  of  cleanng 
your  head  by  anuAng  a  little 
fwONDON'S     up     your     nose. 

Buy  a  tube  at  any  drug  store.  Ve 
W'il  pay  you  yoiu  money  back  if 
KO.NDON  S  does  not  do  ail  we 
•ay.    Sample  tin  free  on  request. 


S.\  C ATAR  R  HAL  J E LLY 

.\11NM   M'l   1  '.^     \i:\N 


Then  IS  a  i..eu.-:ue  ot  -\alll'n^,  wiili 
a  touch  of  Anuricanization,  among 
the  books  recently  added  to  the  public 
library.  Virtually  all  the  countries  of 
Europe  are  represented  in  the  list  and 
the  Holy  Lrand.  South  America,  Hawaii 
and  even  Mongolia  have  not  been  neg- 
lected. 

A  citizens  manual  of  the  Uiiited 
States  Constitution  is  provided  with 
a  vocabulary  for  Polish  speaking  peo- 
ple, then  there  is  a  practical  iiand- 
b«'ok  of  the  I'olish  language  and 
"Poland's  Ca.'^e  for  Independence." 
Poland's  twin  sister  in  the  fight  for 
Justice  is  treated  of  in  "Ireland:  Vital 
Hour."' 

If  internatiorxal  cookery  will  cement 
nations,  "Practical  Italian  Recipes  for 
American  Kitchens"  is  not  a  mere 
c<»okbook.  The  other  side  of  Italian 
life  is  .vhown  in  'Italian  Castles  and 
Country  Seats"  and  "Artists  of  the  lie- 
naissance."  The  I'atriotic  Food  league 
of  S<otland  is  reBponsible  for  ".Saving 
and  Savory  IMrht  s."  but  going  from 
the  practical  to  the  poetic,  the  browser 
among  the  new  books  will  find  "The 
Spell  of  Scotland."  If  "Raising  Bel- 
gian Hares  and  Other  Rabbits"  is 
taken  as  Relgium  s  practical  contribu- 
tion to  the  recent  additions  to  the  li- 
brary, "Belgium,  th»»  Land  of  Art" 
shows    the    other    side    of    th.it    country. 

"Pictures  of  War   Work   In    England" 
and    "Photographing    in    Old    England"  I  __ 
are  among   the  representatives   of   that    — 
country. 

Neutral  countries  are  represented, 
too.  for  Hollatid  comes  in  for  attention, 
as  does   "Royal   .'-*pain   of  T'lday." 

"The  Russian  School  of  Painting"  is 
in  the  bodge  podge  of  friends  and  foes. 

"Teutonic  Myth  and  Legend"  does 
not  sound  dangerous.  "Disclosures 
From  Germany"  is  doubtless  w»  icome 
to  associate  with  the  books  of  the 
Allied  countries,  but  "Germany,"  with- 
out any  modification  in  the  title,  offer.'- 
a  game  of  chance  to  readers. 

The  new  books  on  the  library  shelves 
are: 

phMoMuphy. 
"An     Etiiical     I'hilosophy     of 


fi. 


i*,*,' J  liulir^,-      «iiiU      ij*  t-i^-liij 


of 


•Child-placing  in  Famil- 
Peace." 


Chivalry. 

Slingerland, 
ies." 

Taylor,  "A  Conclusive 
<i>bilolwgy. 

Alien  and  Greenougli,  "Latin  Gram- 
mar." 

Baliita.  "Practical  Handbook  of  Pol- 
ish  Language.' 

Hall.     'A.   B,   C   of   Correct    Speech." 
Science. 

Brenke.  "Elemenl.s  of  Trigonometry." 

Scott,  "History  of  Land  Mammals  in 
the    Western    Hemisphere." 

Swaysland,    "P'amihar  Wild   Birds." 

raeful    ArtK. 

Ballhatchet,  •Klectrical  Aj>paratus 
Making   for  Beginners.  " 

Cuniberti,  "Practical  Italian  Recipes 
for  American   Kitchens." 

Green.   "Effective  Small   Home." 

Hirschberg,  **Compressed  Air  for  the 
Metal   Worker." 

Lantz,  "Raising  Belgian  Hares  and 
Other   Rabbit.^." 

Lowry.  *  c'onfiderces:  Talks  With  a 
Young  Girl  Concerning  Herself."  and 
"Truths:  Talks  With  a  Boy  Concerning 
Himself." 

McCullough,  "Practical  Structural 
Design." 

Patriotic  Food  League  (Scotland), 
"Saving   and   Savoury   Dishes." 

firivit.r    "A   Treatise-   on   F'lo-i   Cniiser- 


vation  and  Art  of  Canning.' 
Fine   Arts. 

Balch.   "Art  and  Man." 

Beiiois.  -Russian  School  of  Painting." 

French.   Essentials  of  Lettering.' 

(Julick.    •Healthful    Art    of    Dancing." 

La  Farge.   "Gosi'el   Story   in   Art." 

« isborne,   •Engraved  Gems." 

Pennell.  "Pictures  of  War  Work  in 
England." 

RtKiin.  "Art  of  Aiiguste  Rodin." 

Roosevelt.  ■"Hunting  Trips  of  a 
Ranchman,"  "Hunting  Trips  on  the 
I'rairie  and  in  the  Mountains;"  •'The 
Wilderness  Hunter,"  ami  "Hunting  the 
Grislv  and  Other  Sketches." 

Seeley.  editor,  "ArtisiSj  of  the  Italian 
Renaissance." 

Shcphard,   "Expert  Auction." 

Vaile.  'The  Backhand  Book." 

Welsh.    "A.   B.  C  nf   Motion  Pictures." 
Literature. 

Humphrey.  "I'oetic  old  World." 

Klei.ser.    'Talks   on    Talking." 

Macmillan.  "More  Short  I'lays." 

I'ancoast.  "Representative  English 
Literature." 

Siiow.  "The  High  School  Speaker." 

Soldier  Poets,  "Songs  of  the  Fighting 
Men,"  and  "More  Songs  by  the  Fighting 
Men." 

Tcheklioff.    "I'lays,    second    series. 

Virgil,  "The  Aeneid,"  translated  into 
Englisli  verse  by  Theodore  C.  Wil- 
iams. 

Trti^el    and    DcNcription. 

AdaniS:,  "I'holoKraphing  iTi  Old  Eng- 
land." 

Anderson,  "Odd  Corners." 

Ander.^on.  "Spell  of  the  Hawaiian 
Islands   and    the    Philiiipines." 

Baggs.  "Colorado,  the  Queen  Jewel 
of    the    Rockies." 

Batcheller,  "Italian  Castles  and 
Country   .Seats." 

Batcheller.    "Royal    Spain    of    Today." 

Bell,  ".Sunset  of  r'anada,  Britiab  Co- 
lumbia   and    Beyond." 

Bradley,  "Rivers  and  Streams  of 
England." 

Brode.  "British  and  German  East 
Africa." 

Carruthers,    "Unknown   Mongolia," 

Clark,    "Spell    of    Scotland." 

Coolidge.    "Alpine    .Studies." 

I>ickie.    "Germany." 

Du   Faur,  "Conquest  of  Mount   Cook." 

Eraser,  "Seven  Years  on  the  Pacific 
Slope," 

Goodrich,  "The  Coming  Hawaii." 

Jungman,   "Holl.and." 

Kelman.  "Holy  Land." 

Koebel,   "South   America." 

Mahaffy,    "Old    Greek    Life." 

Mathew,   "Ireland." 

Mead,  "Grand  Tour  in  the  Eighteenth 
Century." 

Mtinpes,    "Brittany." 

Mempes,  "World  Pictures." 

Musson.  ".Sicily. " 

Packard.    "White  Mountain   Trails." 

Tuker   and    Malleson.    "Rome." 

Warner.  "European  Years,  Letters  of 
an    Idle   Man." 

Wilkins.    "Roman    Antiquities." 

Wright,    "New    Brazil." 
Itiogrnphy. 

Asser,    "Life    <■{    KiriK    Alfred." 

Pamiian.  "Memoirs  of  the  Court  ff 
Marie    .Antoinette." 

«'ornford.    "William    Ernest    Henley." 

Crawford.  "John  Paul  Jones,  the 
Sailor    Whom    England    Feared." 

Dimnet,    "I'aul    Bourget." 

Du  Hausset,  "Secret  Memoirs  of  the 
Courts  of  Louis  XV  and  XVI." 

Erskine,  "Leading  American  Novel- 
ists." 

C.ilbey.  "George  Morland.  His  Life 
and  Works." 

Meade,   "Life  of  Oen.  Meade." 

Shorter,  "George  Borrown  and  His 
Circle." 

Thorley, 


When  a  person  permits  his  blood  to 
become  thin  and  weak  he  is  opening 
the  door  for  the  entrance  of  disease. 
The  disease  may  be  mild  in  form  or  It 
may  be  malignant  and  serious.  Weak- 
blooded  people  were  among  the  first 
to  fall  victim  to  influenza  and  thev  ara 
generally  the  tir.st  to  become  rheu- 
ntatic. 

The  thin-blooded  person  can  gener- 
ally be  picked  out  of  a  crowd  b,-  his 
pallor,  the  lack  of  sparkle  to  his  eve 
and  the  flabby,  loose  flesh  under  the 
eye.  He  is  generally  aflHcted  with 
stomach  distress  after  a  meal,  sleep- 
lessness at  night,  a  tired,  listles.s  feel- 
ing during  the  day  and  ner\ous  un- 
rest at  all  tinie.s.  He  is  often  exhaust- 
ed after  the  performance  of  tasks 
which  used  to  be  done  without  pcr- 
cejitible  effort  and  there  Ls  often  an 
alarming  palpitation  of  the  h<art. 

Mr.  Georire  F  Berg  of  No.  72  4  East 
New  York  .street.  Indianapolis.  Ind., 
learned  how  to  correct  such  a  condi- 
tion, and  his  experience  should  prove 
helpful  to  many  others. 

"I  had  a  skin  eruption  called  ecze- 
ma." says  Mr.  Berg.  "My  skin  was 
feverish  and  itchy  and  I  became  very 
nervous.  My  stomach  distre.s.sed  me 
so  that  I  had  to  be  extremely  careful 
what  food  1  ate.  I  was  restless  at 
night  and  I  noticed  a  steady  loss  of 
weight. 

"I  saw  an  announcement  of  Dr. 
Williams'  Pink  Pills  in  a  newsi>aper 
and  rtsolved  to  give  the  remedy  a 
trial.  After  taking  the  first  box  I  no- 
ticed an  improv.tiient.  My  stomach 
no  longer  distressed  me  and  I  slept 
better  at  night.  I  continued  the  treat- 
ment, and  before  l  had  finished  the 
second  box  the  itching  of  my  skin  had 
ceased  and  now  my  skin  is  as  healthy 
as  it  ever  was.  I  am  no  longer  nerv- 
ous and.  ns  T  have  told  my  friends  in 
recommending  Dr.  William.s'  Pink 
Pills.  I  owe  my  recovery  to  this  rem- 
edy." 

ryr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  invalu- 
able ui  diseases  of  the  blood  and 
nerves.  They  have  benefited  anemia, 
after-effects  of  the  grip  and  fevers, 
general  debility  and  sick  headaches, 
dizziness,  nervous  prostration  and 
have  accomplished  wonderful  results 
even  in  chronic  cases. 

A  valuable  booklet.  "Building  T'p 
the  Blood."  containing  fuller  informa- 
tion about  rheumatism  and  other  dis- 
eases of  the  blood,  will  be  sent  free 
upon  reqtiest. 

I>r.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  sold  by 
all  druggists  or  direct  from  the  Dr." 
Williams  Medicine  Cn.,  .Schenectady, 
X.  Y.,  on  receipt  of  price,  .^0  cents  per 
box  or  six  boxes  for  $2.r>0. — Advertise- 
m*-iit. 


ncilice  and  the  attendance  of  more 
than  fifty  men  is  considered  a  good 
I  tuin  out  considering  the  limited  ad- 
vertising the  meeting  had.  An  elec- 
tion of  temporary  officers  was  held 
and  resulted  in  the  following:  Presi- 
dent. Lieut.  J.  Garon;  vice  president. 
Sergeant  J.  H.  Ctdlins;  secretary. 
Corporal  J.  J.  Mullaly  and  treasurer, 
Lieut.    F.  Alme. 

It  is  planned  to  give  a  large  mili- 
tary ball  on  Mar<  h  17  at  the  Armorv, 
and  besides  the  fact  that  all  the  old 
members  of  the  Third  will  be  in  uni- 
form, plans  are  on  foot  to  .sta;;e  % 
pageant. 


Adler, 

Life- 
Freud.      "Reflections      on      War     and 

Death." 

League    to    Enforce    Peace,    "Win    the 

War    for   I'erman»>nt    Peace  " 

Puller,  "Your  Boy  and  His  Training." 
Qua"k»nbos,  •'Bodv  and   Spirit." 
Randall,    "The      Dead      Have      Never 

Died." 

Rcli|ci*n. 
Blackstone.  "Jesus  Is  Coming" 
Henry.   "Jesus  and   the  Christian   Re- 
ligion." 

Hess.  "Rome  and  Jerusalem." 

Hyanson,  "Palestine." 

Mackenzie.       ••Egyptian       Myth       and 

Legf  nd."     and     '•Teutonic      Myth       and 

Legend." 

Moncrieff,  "Classic  Myth  and  Legend." 
Sampter,  The  Book  of  the  Nations." 
Maxim  Gorky  and  other  Editors,  "The 

Shield." 

Souter.   "Text  and  Canon  of  the  New 

Testament." 

S*cioloir7. 
Abbott,    "History    and    Description    of 

Roman   Political  Institutions." 
Baudi.s.   "Czech   Folk  Tales." 
Beard,   ''Industrial   Revolution." 
Clarke.   •'Guide    tt>  the   Use   of   United 

States   Government    Publications." 

(Joodspeed,  -HiBtory  of  the  Univers't> 

of   Chicago." 

Hoyt.    "Partnership-Corporation      In- 

Buran -e   as   Bustn^fg  Protection." 

Kniffen,  "Practif  .il  Work  of  a  Bank  " 
Langah.    "Cit  ■  Manual       of      the 


Ignited  States  C 
ulary   for   I'olisl 
JkUnor.  "Repuiii 


t  i<m.  with  Vocab- 
ling   I'eople." 
oX  Nations." 


^o?at 


EARS  a«c  the  only  known  tmr- 
id;. la  •r  metfiodi  for  fat  reduc- 
tion were  ttarvation.  diet  aad 
tireaome  exhAu«!:ve  exerciae.  l«dar 
it  II  pteatanc  hamiess  Manaola  Pre- 
•ori::,tiao  laO'Ots  eiie  after  eac  h  meal 
and  at  becti»e-and  fat  iltariy  ^an- 
ithei  F'lenditel!  f-;endi— ao^tors  tell 
their  patients,  until  tliaaaardr  know 
anJ  n»e  thii  convenient,  hnrnlrii 
■ethod  They  eat  what  the  1  1. Ice,  lite 
ai  thev  hke.  and  »t.il  ioae  Uieir  two. 
three  or  four  poundt  o.  la',  a  w«ek. 
Simple  affective.  Mte  Marmola  Pnv 
•cnptioD  Tablets  are  »oiu  b>  all  druf- 
flsts  — a  larir*  caae  f»r7»<;.  Or  if  y«u 
prefer  iutt  write  d:rect  to  the  MarrDoia 
Co.  ti  Oarfleld  Buildmc  bctreit. 
M'.ch. 


"Paul  Verlaine." 
Ilinfory. 

The    Worlds    Debate." 
"Short  History  of  the  United 


Barrv, 
Basse  tt 
States." 

Chandler  and  Thames.   "Colonial  Vir- 
ginia."    "Disclosures     From     Germany." 
Fvffe,    "History   of   Greece." 
Griffis,  "Belgium,  the  Land  of  Art." 
Haggard,   "Louis  XI   and   Charles   the 
Bold." 

Holt,    "History   of   Europe   From    1862 
to    H'14." 

Lardner.  "My  Four  Weeks  in  France." 
Lvnch,  "Ireland.  Vital  Hour." 
Piunket,    "Isabel    of    Castile    and    the 
Making   of    the    Spanish    Nation." 
"Poland's  Case   for  Indejiendence." 
Robinson,  "Outlines  of  European  His- 
tory." 

Savic,    ".Southeastern   Europe." 
Spears    and    riark,    "History    of    the 
Mississippi    Valley." 

Steele,      "Brief    History     of     Ancient 
Peoples." 

Steele.     Brief    History     of    Mediaeval 
and  Modern   Peoples." 

Todd,  "Banks  of  the  Nile." 

■History  of  the  American  Peo- 


Book  of  the  University  of  Wi^- 


Ailkin    <>iiii    Club    KlertK. 

Aitkin.  .Mmn..  March  3. — (Si>eciai  to 
The  Herald  ) — T!ie  Aitkin  Gur.  club  has 
elected  theue  officers:  I'resident.  H.  "W. 
Haugan-  vice  president,  E.  J.  Goward; 
secretary  and  treasurer,  Dr.  D.  J. 
Muri)hy;  official  scorer,  John  Glad; 
catitaiii    of   grounds,    E.    N.    Rogers. 

New  grounds  for  trap  shooting  will 
be  S'  cured  by  th<'  club  as  the  place 
now  occupied  by  their  building  and 
equipment  has  b^en  sold  to  William 
Paul.son   for   farming   purposes. 


CHILD  GETS  SiCK 
CROSS,  FEVERISH 
IF  CONSTIPATED 

Look  at  Tongue!  Then  Give 
Fruit  Laxative  for  Stom- 
ach. Liver.  Bowels. 


^'California  Syrup  of  Figs" 

Can't  Harm  Children  and 

Tiiey  Love  It. 


West, 
pie." 

"War 
consin." 

Fiction. 

Anderson,  "r'ros.^  of  Fire." 

Beach,  "Winds  of  Chance." 

turnham,    "Heart's   Haven." 

Cather.     "My     Antonia." 

Farnol,    "Our   Admiral    Betty. 

Ford.    "House    of    Torchy." 

Goodwin,    "Caravan    Man.*' 

Grev,    "Iieserl    of    Wheat." 

Harben,   "Hills  of  Refuge." 

Johnston,       "The      Apartment      Next 
Door."  „ 

Lee.    "Airman    and    the    Tramp, 

l.,incoln.    "Shavings." 

N.    S     Lincoln,    "The    Three    Strings. 

Morris.   "Josselyn's  Wife," 

Onions,   "Years   for  Rachel." 

Oppenheim,    "Curious    Quest," 

Sinclair,    "Skyrider." 

Sterrett.   "Jimmy,   the   Sixth. 

Stewart,    "Buck." 

Tarkington,     "The    Magnificent    Am- 
bersons." 

Waller,   "Out  of  the   Silences." 

Ward,   "Elizabeth's  Campaign." 

Webster.    "An    American    P^amily." 

OLD  THIROl/iEMBERS 
FORM  0RGANIZAT10i\l 

A  meeiiny  of  liie  bo;- s  of  the  "Old 
Third"'  regiment  was  held  yesterday 
afternoon  at  the  Armory  to  complete 
the  plana  of  organizing  a  joint  social 
and  business  organization  which  is  to 
include  any  soldier  who  belonged  to 
the  Third  Minnesota  infantry  in  191 
before  it  b  ft  here,  whether  he  re- 
turned with  the  One  Hundred  and 
Twenty-fifth  Field  artillery  or  not, 
and  It  is  planned  to  thus  perpetuate 
the   metTiory  of  the  oJd   organization   in 


M. 


7l 


iMotner!  your  child  Iso'i  naiuralTr 
cross  and  peevish.  See  if  toi:gue  is 
coated;  this  is  a  sure  sign  the  little 
stomach,  liver  and  bowels  need  a 
cleansing  at  once. 

When  listless,  pale,  feverish,  full  of 
cold,  breath  bad,  throat  sore,  do<  sn't 
eat,  sleep  or  act  naturally,  has  stom- 
ach-ache, diarrhoea,  remember,  a 
gentle  liver  and  bowel  cleansing 
should  always  be  the  first  trealnicut 
given. 

Nothing  equals  "California  Syrup  of 
Figs"  for  children's  ills;  give  a  tea- 
spoonful,  and  in  a  few  hours  all  the 
foul  waste,  sour  bile  and  fermenting 
food  which  is  clogged  in  the  bowels 
jiassos  out  of  the  system,  and  you 
have  a  well  and  i)layful  child  again. 
All  children  love  this  harmless,  de- 
licious "fruit  laxative,''  and  it  never 
fails  lo  eftect  a  good  "inside"  cleans- 
ing. Directions  for  babies,  children 
of  all  ages  and  grown-ups  are  plainly 
on  the  bottle. 

Keep  it  handy  in  your  home.  A 
little  given  today  saves  a  sick  child  to- 
morrow, but  get  the  genuine.  Ask 
your  druggi.st  for  a  bottle  of  ""alifor- 
nia  Syrup  of  Figs,"  then  see  that  it  is 
made     b.\     the     "m 'alifornia     Fig     .S\r'jp 


■Ml.   » 


H 


The    uit:<.iiai;     waa    called    on    sliort  i  (Joinpany." — Advfcrliscnifcut. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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iiili  a  I  >  . 


Monday. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  3,  ICID. 


13 


SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


SU 


M'LEODWON    SIX  TEAMS  IN   iBUSY  MONTH 
TRAILING    REAL  TROPHY;    NEW  LEAGUE   FORY.M.CA. 


Department  Store  Bowlers  Winnipeg  Likes  Duluth  Curl- 


Must  Hurry  to  Stay 
in  Race. 


ers"  Style  of  Going  at 
Spiel. 


Dulutti-Photos  and  Borgen  Former  Duluthian  Writes  of 


Lakes-Range  League  Holds  Oarsmen    and    Hand    Ball 


Annual  Session  at 
Superior. 


Colts  Tied  for  Second 
Position. 


The  Glass  Block  team,  which  started 
out  with  90  much  promise  in  the  Com- 

mer"  lal  Kowllne  league,  has  fallen  Into 


Capture  of  Robinson 
Trophy. 


That  Ron  MacLeod's  capture  of  the 
Robinson  trophy  at  the  r'jcent  Winni- 
peg bonspiel  was  an  achievement  slight- 


Hibbing    and  Virginia    \^nil 

Have  Crews  on  New 

Wheel. 


fourth  place  and,  unless  It   takes  a  de-  I  ]>-    above    the    usual    ru:i    of    things    \n 


cided  spurt  at  once,  there  will  be  little 
chance    for    the    department    storf?    five 
to  get  anywhere  near  the  bunting:. 
With     the     liartman     .Shoes     leading, 

closely  chasf»d  by  the  Duluth  Photo 
Engravers,  and  with  the  Borgen  Colts, 
whi<'h  are  tied  tnr  second  position,  the 
rair  looks  right  nifty  and  promises 
null  h  In  the  way  of  fast,  olean  sport. 

The    standing;    of    the    teams    and    the 
averagfs   follow: 

Games.      H.  S. 

■    Oo 42        951 

i-Ing.  Co. .    46        948 

•  ill.*    42        907 

Uork    Store    45        927 

i....  .cide   »'lub    45        921 

Eager  &  OLson    45        880 

ClBb    ^itaadlns. 

Won.      L<ost. 
TT.i.fniiii    Shoe    fa.    ....    30  12 

•-.Its    25  17 

K  Store 25  20 

Photo  Eng.  Co..  .    20  25 

i  de  Club    19  26 

Eager  &   Olson 13  32 

iMdivldiuil    Average. 
Games.      H 
I.c'one 30 

r.o..t   15 

!    .     Miller    36 

39 

16 

'\       ''i><>ri     ...,...••    ?0 

Ttevjlion 35 

An?elo 33 


Ave. 
835 
812 
812 
811 
799 
783  i 

Pot- 
714 
596 
555 
444 
422 
289 


-^      .  f»i  •»  »*<^     ^  ^  ^ 
mbe 
■  n     . , 

V.    .uj , 

A    t'heU     ... 
i   1  r.-Udson 

l;s  ,n     

Skj.N'ad    ... 
('     r-'t.-rson 


<''.nipton 

<  >1  -nn       .  . 


42 
26 
39 

36 
39 
20 
Ifi 
5 
36 
33 
27 
28 
46 

21 

19 

',  ►irson 39 

39 

Ison   36 

Arnold 37 

'         -     30 

•,'     15 

12 

.merback 24 

-    ■    .■••e«*«aee*^«Bk  9 

t  •>•••••••••••■      wf/ 

25 
15 
18 
18 
18 
24 
22 

6 
13 

9 


Eoritc 


son 


an 


li. 


.M  rnan 


S. 
230 
214 
224 
244 
223 
211 
219 
222 
217 
219 
210 
211 
223 
214 
222 
215 
201 
206 
215 
206 
209 
206 
182 
244 
227 
204 
198 
226 
191 
196 
178 
217 
J04 
232 
199 
200 
180 
214 
206 
180 
186 
ISO 
180 
161 


Ave. 

179 
177 
176 
174 
173 
172 
171 
170 
168 
16« 
166 


WILL  BUILD  HGHT 
ARENA  IN  SUPS 


Hi 
-i  s 


Twin    Ports  Athletic    Club 
^  Will  Have  Home  of 
Its  Own. 

Reports  from  across  the  bay  are  to 
the  effect  that  th.^  Twin  Ports  Athletic 
club  is  to  have  a  large  arena  in  Su- 
perior   In    the   ntar    future.      The    flght 

club  has  been  using  the  Grand  opera 
hyuse  for  its  flsht.s  which  has  been 
found  not  only  inadequate  but  not  ar- 
ranged to  t)M-  best  advantage  for  stag- 
ing the  fights. 

(^apt.  Chester  Ma.'ssey.  Sig  Abraham, 
Art  and  Harvey  Duchanan.  owners  of 
the  club,  are  contemplating  bringing 
some  big  cards  to  Superior  and  believe 
that  larger  rrow^ds  will  attend  with 
bettor  accommodations.  During  the 
present  winter  .some  good  .sliows  have 
been  .staged  in  that  city  by  thp  present 
ownt-rs  and  with  more  of  the  same 
class  of  -shows,  a  different  building  will 
be  needed,  though  the  past  shows  have 
not  been  tae  financial  success  the  own- 
ers could  wish  for.  according  to  the 
promoters. 

There  are  two  locations  Jn  view  for 
the  new  arena,  though  which  one  will 
be  decided  upon,  has  not  been  raai'c 
public. 


the  curling  world  is  explained  at  som^i 
length  in  a  letter  written  by  A.  H. 
Smith,  veteran  curler  and  yachtsman, 
who  is  of  the  opinion  that  Duluth's 
sporting    circles    do    nut    realixe    fully 

just  what  MacLeod  did  in  bringing 
home  the  trophy.  In  his  letter  he  also 
lauds  the  playing  of  Billy  Dinham, 
who  skipped  the  MacLeod  aggregation 
during  a  (considerable  part  of  the  play. 
The  system  of  playing  down  for  the 
right  to  enter  the  Robinson  event  is 
also  explained  in  Mr.  Smiths  letter, 
a  part  of  which  follows; 

"1  want  to  congratulate  the  MacLeod 
rink  on  its  great  success  in  the  Win- 
nipeg bonspiel,  especially  to  mention 
1  that  the  rink  has  made  numberless 
friends  in  the  city  and  the  country  and 
the  victory  in  both  events  was  thw 
most  popular  with  everyon*'.  The  rec- 
ord made  in  playing  by  Billy  Dinham 
was  a  feature  of  the  bonspiel  and 
many  have  told  me  that  in  the  two 
last  games  the  rink  played  Billy 
played  an  almost  perfect  game,  and 
that  in  the  last  game  he  played  a  game 
that  would  set  an  e.xample  to  the  old- 
est curlers,  both  in  playing  his  rocks 
as  well  as  in  generalship  in  skipping 
the   rink. 

Vletory  I*  laaportant. 
"Xow  your  people  in  Duluth  may 
not  fully  realize  the  value  of  the  Rob- 
inson trophy  you  won.  It  is  true  the 
event  Is  known  as  a  closed  event,  and 
only  one  rink  from  each  city  or  vis- 
iting club  is  allowed  to  compete  in 
these  closed  events,  but  the  rinks  who 
.f..  do  enter  these  events  have  already 
,??  "lualified  by  {'laying  down  in  their 
icK  own  clubs  for  the  right  to  play  In  the 
closed  events.  For  instance,  the  whole 
country  is  divided,  as  you  know,  In 
districts,  like  Duluth,  Superior,  Minne. 
apolis;  these  three  play  against  one 
another  for  the  right  to  enter  the 
bonspiel.  When  that  is  settled,  then  the 
winning  club  plays  down  for  the  honor 
of  playing  In  the  bonspiel.  All  the  A 
class  rinks  play  against  ea^^h  other 
and  the  winners  then  choose  the  closed 
event  they  will  play  in,  the  two  top 
nnks,  of  course,  chose  the  Dominion 
Match  trophy,  which  is  the  double  rink 
event.  The  next  highest  winner 
chose  the  Robinson  trophy  event  and 
the  next  winner  plays  in  the  play-down 
of  the  International  if  the  Canadians 
win  the  primary  play  of  that  event. 
"Now  the  Granite  club  is  a  district 
by  itself,  it  being  so  large  a  club.  The 
A  clas's  rinks  were  divided  into  five 
groups:  each  group  played  each  other 
in  their  group,  and  then  the  winners 
In  eat^'h  group  played  against  each 
other  again  to  settle  the  final  repre-  i 
"sentatives  in  the  closed  events.  So.  ' 
you  see,  even  before  the  bonspiel  the  j 
rinks  entering  the  closed  events  have  i 
been  through  a  gruelling  for  the  honor 
to  play,  and  it  is  considered  that  the 
city  rinks — and  they  actually  are — who 
play  In  the  closed  events,  are  the 
champion  rinks  of  the  bonspiel.  having 
won  by  many  games  their  right  to 
play. 

"This  system,  therefore,  makes  It 
an  honor  to  win  one  of  the  closed  i 
events,  as  the  winner  has  the  satis-  '< 
faction  of  knowing  he  has  defeated ' 
the  very  strongest  rinks  that  could  : 
be  gotten  together  to  play  in  those  j 
closed   events. 

One    to    ne    Proad   Of. 
"The     Robinson    event     i"'.    therefore.  , 
on©    to    be    proud    of    winning    on    the ! 
above    account.      Even    the    crack    Cas- 
sldy   rink   could    not   earn   the   right   to  i 
play,    as    his    club,    with    him.    was    de-  ' 
feated    in     the    primary    play-down    by 
the  other  opposing  club  or  skips.  Cassidy  ' 
and    Rochon    were    also    both    knocked  i 
out   of   the    right   to   play    in    either   the  , 
Dominion    match    or    the    Robinson    in 
the     primary     play-down,     so     you     see 
what   you   had   to   beat  to  win  a  closed 
event.  j 

"I  hope  this  letter  will  be  some  I 
help  to  your  curlers  In  Duluth  that  | 
they  may  know  how  well  your  rink  j 
must  have  pl.ayed  to  win  out.  and  that 
the  Ehjluth  club  is  highly  honored  In  I 
your  being  able  to  carry  hack  to  Du-  ' 
luth  one  of  the  leading  trophies  of  1 
thl.s   big  bonspiel." 


A  six-team  league  to  feature  SaXur- 
day  and  Sunday  ball  was  the  outcome 
of  th**  annual  meeting  of  tfie  Ran^e- 
Lakes  league,  held  at  the  t'hamber  of 
Commerce  building  In  Superior  yester- 
day. In  whi»h  Ray  L.  Carnes.  owner  of 
the  Duluth  team,   represented   this  city. 

The  ."jense  of  the  meeting  was  that 
Duluth,  Hibbing.  Virginia.  Morgan 
Park  and  the  Olobe  and  the  Superior 
.shipyards  of  Superior,  will  liave  crews 
on   the  wheel. 

There  was*  considerable  debate  as  to 
whether  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  teams 
should  hook  up  with  the  range  towns 
for  the  reason  that  transportation  dif- 
ficulties and  the  attendant  expenses 
have  always  hurdenad  Duluth.  But  it 
was  shown  where  the  <lrawing  power 
of  both  Virginia  and  Hibbing  would  be 
above  normal  this  coming  season  and 
this  breath  of  prosperity  moved  the 
magnates  to  set  out  two  berths  for  the 
range  towns. 

ftiverside.  which  last  seajion  featured 
one  o/  the  very  best  teams  ever  seen 
in  the  north,  will  be  on  the  .shelf  for 
this  rear.  Most  of  the  players  who 
worked  at  the  yar^s  during  the  war 
have  retume<i  to  the  major  wheels 
where  they  will  resume  play. 

E.  C  Smith,  a  new  comer,  who  Is 
said  to  be  a  live  wire,  will  have  charge 
of  the  Virginia  Ore  Diggers  and  he  has 
already  begun  on  the  work  of  gather- 
ing a  crew.  Sew»«ral  ."^t.  Louis  players. 
It  is  reported,  will  be  with  Virginia  the 
coning  season. 


Players  to  Claim  Center 
of  Stage. 


With  the  hexathion  athletic  contest 
out  of  the  way,  March  vwH  be  a  busy 
month  at  the  T.  M.  C.  .\.  The  bowling 
alleys  are  equlp;)cd  for  the  rowing 
crews,  and  much  interest  la  being  man- 
ifested in   that  sp<..rt. 

J»ck  Haydcn.  manager  of  .nand  ball 
activities,  is  now  lakia,'  entri<s  for  a 
round   rol'in   tournainoni    (doubles). 

The  following  pluvers  will  be  seen  in 

action:     Dr.  F.  F.  Clark,   A'lUiara  Wend- 

landt,    Ted    Meyer-,    Bill    Dreves.    Jack 

Hayden.    Fred   Stearns.    B.   O.     Thomas, 

Mike  Fitxmaurice,   Charles  Foster   Larl 

I  Lowe,    L.    Whitehead.    Tony      Ricu,      A. 

,  W.IIiams.  Bill  Johnson.  Louie  Luhmanzi. 

I  Walter    (i.    Hall,    Ralph      Plneo,       Peter 

I  Petkoff.   James  Berrey;  Ray  Bishoff. 

I      The  tournament  will  start  TUf.^aay  of 

next    week.     All   game.s    will    be   played 

on  Tuesdays.  Thursdays  and  Saturdays. 

tJroup    "B"    players    will  *    try      their 

speed    in    the   upper   courts. 

I       The     following     schedule     for     March 

j  has   been  arranged   for  the   basket   ball 

'  enthusiasts: 

March  4 — Washington  Athletic  club 
vs.  "Y"  Tlg*ra;  Morgan  Park  vs.  Gobs 
at   "Y";   Army    vs.    Wolvins. 

March  11 — Morgan  Park  vs  "Y"  Tig- 
ers at  Morgan  Park;  Wol'Mns  vs.  Gobs; 
Army  vs.  Washington  Athletic  club. 
.March  18 — .Morgan  Park  vs.  Wash- 
ington Athletic  club  at  "Y";  "Y"  Tigers 
vs.    Gobs. 

March  21 — Morgan  Park  vs.  Wolvins 
at  Morgan  Park;  Washington  Athletic 
club  vs.  Gobs;  Army  va.  "Y"  Tigers. 

March  28 — Morgan  Park  vs.  Army  at 
"Y." 


165 

164 

164 

163 

163 

163 

163 

162 

161 

ICO 

158 

158 

158 

158 

157 

157 

155 

155 

154 

154 

163 

153 

153 

152 

152  • 

151  I 

149 

146 

145 

143  I 

140 


HOCKEY 

OyLUTH  vs.  ST.  PAUL 

.\mntenr     Ckamplonahip     of     1'nlted 

Slaten.       Tuendny      nnd      Wednr»day, 

Marck    4—%,    at    Uuluih    (  urllng    rink. 

Ticket.^    now    oa    «ale    at    Kellry 

Ilardwnre      (  o.      .\dml»MioM      R5c 

and      s.'Si-,      iiwlading      war      tttx. 

i'-ct    your.'*    <-arly    «•    thrr    are    going 

ia«t. 


U,  OF  C.  LOOKS  UKE 


Oi? 


SFWII-FNRIS  'N 


TWO  DIVIDE  HONORS  IN 
MILL  CITY  SKATING  MEET 


•■j 


■i  1 


^  p 


Undefeated  in  Basket  Ball 

Race;  Minnesota  Is  Also 

Unbeaten. 

Chicago,  March  3. — The  University 
of  Chicago  basket  ball  five  last  night 
was  regiirded  as  the  favorite  to  win 
the  Western  conference  championship 
as  a  result  of  its  unbroken  string  of 
ten  victories.  The  Maroons  have  not 
lust   a   game    this   season. 

Two  more  giinios  remain  on  Chi- 
cago's schedule,  while  Minnesota, 
which  ha*  won  nina  games  without 
a  defeat,  has  one  more  game  to  play. 
The  .se>a9on  will  close  March  15.  The 
standing: 

Won.     Lost.     Pet. 

Chicago      10  0        1.000 

Minnesota     9  0        1.000 

Northwestern     6  3  .625 

Ilinois     6  6  .500 

Michigan      3     _     4  .429 

Purdue     4  7  .364 

^>hio     • .•>...•....    S  5  .286 

Indiann     2  6  .260 

Iowa     2  7  .222 

VViijconsln      2  7  .222 

^ _ 

Mexican  Beats  Kieckhefer. 

Detroit.  Mich..  Mamh  :?. — Taking 
four  of  the  .six  5Q-polnt  block.s,  Pierre 
Maupome,  Mexican  billiardist.  last 
night  won  the  300-polnt,  three  cushion 
match  plaved  with  A,ugust  Kieck- 
hefer of  Chicago.  300  to  281.  Mau- 
pome'a  grand  averaero  was  .829  against 
770    for   his    opponent. 


GIANTS  R[fyS[  TO 
WAIVE  ON  ELIIOTT; 
CALL  IS  COMING 


Chicago,   March    3.— Bill   Killifer   and 
Bob  O'Farrell  are  to  shoulder  the  brunt 
j  of    the    work    behind    the    plate    for    the 
I  Cubs  thla  summer,  judging  from  Presi- 
I  dent  Mitchell's  advice  to  Rowdy  Klllott. 
Elliott   was  recently  released   from  the 
navy  and  on  his  way  to  Oakland,   Cal.. 
slopped    off    here    to    confer    with    the 
North  side  magnate  regarding  his  con- 
tract,   the   figures   of    which    were    con- 
siderably lower  than  those  of  last  year. 
The  chunky  backstop   was  surprised  at 
the    reduction    handed    him    and    sought 
to    obtain    better    terms,    but    was    lolu 
by  Mitchell   to   go   out  and  do    the   best 
.e   could    with    some   other   team,    as    it 
vas    impossible    for    the    Chicago    club 
o    pay    him    more    than    was    inscribed 
jn    his    contract. 

Tbinka  Offer  Too  I.ow. 
Elliott  win  probably  take  the  presi- 
I  dent  s  advice.  He  coiuldera  himself  a 
major  league  catcher  and  thinks  he  is 
worth  more  than  the  |3,000  offered  him 
and  feels  confident  he  can  do  as  well 
and  perhaps  better  in  the  Pacific  Coast 
league.  He  is  going  to  make  an  effort 
to  locate  out  there,  as  he  is  deiermineu 
not  to  sign  for  the  amount  offered 
him  by  Mitchell.  Elliott  does  not  want 
to  be  misunderstood.  It  is  his  desire 
to  remain  in  tiie  big  league,  and  he 
wants  to  play  in  Chicago,  as  he  be- 
lieves Mitchell  is  one  of  the  greatest 
manager.^  in  the  game,  but  he  insists 
on  being  paid  what  he  thinks  his  serv- 
ices  are   worth. 

President  Mitchell  has  evidently 
made  up  his  mind  to  do  without  El- 
liott, judging  from  the  facts  that  he 
lowered  his  salary  and  also  'asked 
waivers  on  him  In  the  National  league. 
Whether  waivers  were  obtained  from 
all  the  clubs  is  not  known.  It  is  .saTO 
the  .N'ew  York  Giants  declined  to  pass 
on  him.  as  Manager  McGraw  is  in  need 
of  an  extra  backstop,  one  with  experi- 
ence, to  assist  Lew  Mcr-arty  in  hand- 
ling the  pitchers.  McGraw  has  Earl 
Smith,  a  youngster  purchased  from  the 
Rochester  club  for  five  players  and  a 
cash  consideration,  but  he  is  too  young 
to  be  depended  on  in  a  stiff  pennant 
argument. 

MitekeU    Likea    O'Farrell. 
It    Is    known    that    President    Mitchell 
has  cotifldcnce  In  O'Farrell.  The  young-  j 
ster     from     W:\ukogan     ."showed     e.Tcep- 
tional   promise  as  a  mechanical  catcher 
last    summer    and    the    president    gav. 
I  him    a    lot    of    coaching    while    Killifei 
was   doing   the    work    behind   the    plate 
.  The     Cabs     played     In     131     games     .ind 


Killifer  caught  in  104  of  lUtm  b.fore 
the  season  closed  SepL  2.  That  v,  as 
a  lot  of  «KLtching,  and  it  Is  doubtful 
if  he  will  catch  the  »ame  number 
•f  tames  in  tlie  same  length  of  time 
this  jcason.  When  he  went  home  la.^t 
-summer  he  wa.-!  alniotit  a  wreck.  He 
was  lighter  than  ever  before  from  the 
w..ii;  iic  v%j..s  a-ked  tn  do  to  enable  the 
'/ubs  to  win  the  championship.  Killifer 
never  complained.  He  ;s  not  that  type 
of  ball  player.  He  went  In  for  the 
good  interest  of  President  Mitchell 
and  the  club. 

Strain    Too    C.reat     for    KUllfer. 

OFarreU  must  show  that  lie  im- 
proved under  the  instruction  of  Mitchell 
last  summer.  If  he  did  not,  the  bur- 
den of  carrving  the  club  .along  will 
tall  on  Killifer,  and  he  will  balk  if 
pressed  into  Service  ag  last  season.  It 
is  a  known  fact  that  he  left  the  ball 
park  on  the  North  side  and  on  the 
road  toward  the  '-nd  of  the  season  and 
Went  home  and  to  bed  exhausted  from 
the  strain,  without  even  eating  a  meal. 
That  will  be  his  task  If  O'Farrell  does 
not  display  more  smartness  in  catch- 
ing than  he  did  in  the  last  campaign 
Mitchell  may  have  made  up  his  mind 
to  develop  him  and  use  him  early  in 
the  season,  but  if  he  does  not  catch 
efficiently  he  will  be  benched  and 
Killifer  will  be  asked  to  take  up  the 
responsibility. 

Elliott    n    Good    Cateker. 

Elliott  is  a  jjrood  little  catcher.  He 
's  not  a  champion,  but  he  is  a  quick 
thinker.  aggrc8.>"ive  and  has  a  strong 
arm.  nesides,  he  swing.^  the  willow 
with  a  lot  of  power  and  has  the  abil- 
ity to  break  up  a  ball  game.  His  one 
fault  is  dropping  thrown  balls,  but  he 
is  car»'ful  in  a  pinch  and  seldom  lets 
anything  get  away  from  him  In  a  cr<ti- 
<  al  period  of  a  contest.  Elliott  is  a 
good  Judge  of  ball  players.  Is  quick 
In  sizing  up  plavs  and  the  plans  of  his 
opponent.*  He  was  the  discoverer  of 
Charlie  Hollocher,  after  he  had  been 
fully  developed  In  the  coast  league, 
and  also  persuaded  President  Mitchell 
to  get  Speed  Mt.rt<n  and  Charlie  Pick, 
both  of  whom  will  stage  a  merry  bat- 
tle for  a  place  on  the  Cub  team.  Pick 
ia  a  capable  player  and  Elliot  thinks 
he  will  land  the  second  base  job  on 
the  club.  Martin  was  four>d  on  the 
sand  lots  in  Oakland  and  developed 
by  Elliott,  who  says  he  has  a  line  on 
another  player  who  would  help  the 
North   Side    club. 

There  are  two 'strong  featurea — bat- 
ting and  throwing — in  CFarrell's 
catching  that  may  cause  President 
Mitchell  to  US'?  him  alternately  with 
Killifer  next  season  if  he  reveals  in- 
telligence in  his  work.  There  is  no 
doubt  he  has  the  stuff  In  him  to  make 
a  great  back.s^op.  He  lackf  a  little 
in  aggressiveness  If  he  were  to  ac- 
quire more  of  that  he  would  probably 
make    a    better    impression. 

^ 

Harvard  Gets  Meet. 

New  York,  March  3. — At  the  annual  ! 
meeting  of  the  Intercollegiate  Asso-  ' 
elation        of       Amateur       Athletes        of 


ORE  THROAT 


Americsa  here  the  annual  champion- 
ship track  and  field  meet  waa  awarded 
t^  Harvard  on  the  recommendation  of 
the  executive  committee.  The  games 
win  bo  decided  at  the  Harvani  sta- 
dium  May    30    and    31. 

^ — 

Big  Time  Tuesday 

Royal    League    fiance.    March    4. 

TWO  BERMAN  UQUOR 
DEALERS  SENTENCED 

Found  Guilty    of    Bringing 

Cognac  Into  American 

Occupied  Territory. 

Coblenz.  Ma:  h  3. — (By  the  .Asso- 
ciated Press.) — Sentences  of  sir 
months'  imprisonment  and  fines  of 
100.000  marks  each  have  been  Im- 
posed on  Math  las  Scheld  and  Jocob 
Ring.  German  wnoiosale  liquor  deal- 
ers, charged  with  bringing  brandy  int3 
the  American  occupied  are.a  by  mi  J- 
repre.sentations.  it  was  anri>)unccd  yes- 
terday  at    Third    army    headquarters. 

The    cases    were    on    trial     fviur    days 
before    a    milit.a.ry    commission     headed 
by   Brlg.-Gen.    Harry  B'shop.   The   find- 
ings  were  approved   Saturday   by  Maj. 
Gen.    Dickman. 

Scheid  and  Ring  were  convicted  on 
two  charges — violation  of  the  naviga- 
tion regulations  of  the  Interallied 
T^'aterway  commission  and  falsely  rep- 
resenting cognac  as  wine.  The  prose- 
cution asserted  the  defendants  had 
conspired  to  bring  to  Coblenz  by  bo.tt 
from  Oppenheim  700  oas*'8  of  cognac, 
valued  at  a  million  marks,  the  ship- 
ment being  without  a  manifest  or 
prope^r  bill  of  lading.  The  government 
counsel  maintained  that  the  cogn.ac 
was  intended  for  Americans  and  that 
the  defendants  were  seeking  to  f^vade 
the  military  police  and  the  fleet  of 
the    Rhino  police   boats,    with   th^  ship- 


ment.   The  saie  of  cognac  is  prohibt;.-l 
by  general  orders. 

Scheld  and  Ring  are  wealthy.  They 
havd  be«n  in  business  in  Coblenz  for 
years.  This  was  the  first  military 
commiaeion  case  tried  in  the  occupied 
area  and  the  s*^ntences  were  the 
heaviest  imp<-)sed  since  the  Americans 
took    i>ver    the   Coblenz    bridgehead. 


amoM 

SOAP 

For  Shaving,  BatiuDg 
and  Shampooing 

The  secret  of 
healthy  up-to- 
date  shaving  is 
use  of  Cmicura 
Soap,  the  "Cuti- 
cura  Way".  No 
mug.  no  slimy 
soap,  no  germs. 
no  free  alkali,  no 
irritaticn  even  when  shaved  twice  daily. 
One  soap  for  al!  uses— shaving,  bath- 
ing, shampooing,  not  to  speak  of  us 
value  in  promoting  skin  purirv  and  skin 
health  due  to  its  delicate  Cuticura  medi- 
cation. Doubles  safety  raroT efficiency. 

fe  pare  «iid  tr?  CsttesTK  Tklom.  an  Rotinn'tJc 
pool  nir  du»ri»«  pew4kr  of  faacnatisc  fra»r«j»e« 
26  rent!  of  aM  d«ia«a. 


=      1       I 


s 

VlCR*s\4 


or  Tonsilltis,  garble 
with  war.Ti  salt 
water,  then  apply — 


'APOR 

•your   BODYGUARD"* -3Cf.  60'.  » 


Bwet-'tly  fxprt'sst'fi   with  tiuwers 
fn>in 

DULUTH    l:Lt>llAL   CO. 


Careful  handling  of  your  telephone  instrument 
to  avt)id  breakage  of  the  receiver  or  the  mouthpieca 
la  a  precaution  that  will  assist  in  meeting  the  scarc- 
ity of  telephone  materials  and  skilled  labor. 


yiilLD 


P^IB  iliECTOBY 


CLEANED  OR  REBUILT  LIKE  NEW-THE  COSTS  IS  SO  LITTLE 


HAVE  IT  REPAIRED  '„' 


oij't    rhrow    it    a*\aj — it    will    br    junt    a«    geod    n«    new    If    v«>u    take   »t   »o    one   of  the   reprtlr 
rm»    lintrd    hirre.      lOaih    U    (skilled    in   hia    line     aaU     can     tfi\e     j  ou      tiatiafaciurr      service. 


PROGRESSIVE 
SHOi:  WORKS 

M.    J  r»  Ii  n  ■  o  n,    former 
mIkm-    rrpalrrr    »t    <.luaii 
Bluck     for     pa«t     three    . 
yram,     han      i>iiene«i     up  / 
bin    nwii    "-hup    at  -  <N. 

27       N.       riKTlI         /         \\ 

.w  K.M  l:    W. 


EXPERT   REPAIRING 

on  »liort  nouce.  TruolLj 
tod  Ifttfan-  coodt  pivwl 
la  flnt-clMi  cooOiUoo  tt 
tai&ll  coft. 

DULUTH  TRUNK 
CO. 

S«p«iw      .trf«!  — ;:3      West 


On-    opholslcrinf    ilrpirt 

l!«nl,     r',r\B     IS    »    Wtjistlf 

— It  four  dfnuin'l;  "nlj 
iu  most  cuBpeU'at  men 
■mpityed.  U>f*       our 

nm  c^  azMl  glr*  rou 
■tumaUt. 


WE  REPAIR 

a  n  v     make 
of  iiu»t()rcy-j 
'Acs  on  .^hort ' 
uolice. 

All  work  truamntocd. 

Phone  Calumet  ;J16-J. 

D.  BLOTTIE,  110  \.  Ccalral  Ave. 


Box  f\,r\nts  u>d  bAir  mat- 

fc't;  tul'.-s  0.'  UcklQC  to 
tei>-rt  '-■  m.  For  a  taod- 
frate  (i;.».-jt  we  wtU  r»n- 
jftie  ruur  t.»ir  nuotrcs 
IDC   rtturii   it   M   good   m 


F.  S.  KELLY  FURNITURE  CO. 

K*<hr  Bill«lM.   U  *»*   IS   Wut  SiHrttr  Stmt. 


Skates  Sharpened,  35c 
DULUTH  GUN  SHOP 

.'/M    \\  r»t    First    M. 
Mrlro**-    MHiH.  (.ritnd    «S9. 


ht  J 


ii« 


a 


Interesting     Contests    at 

Curling  Club  Imminent; 

Saturday's  Results. 


MEDICINE 


Meeting    in    the      semi-flnaia      of    the 

Minneapolij..  Minn..  March  3.— !  5>}^°''^^.„^''-  ^  r?'*"'-  ^^^  J"^!}^^  I'f 
Charlea  Fisher  of  kilwaukee  and  ?  ^i^:!C  ^,?i^  ^"'V  "*''^"'%"  ^'^^^^^  .'^l" 
Charled  Jewiraw.  L^ke  Placid,  di-  5"'''^'«*^  ,,^^®  niostinH)orlant  match  at 
vided  honor.s.  each  winning  two  events  f^*^  Curling  cluh  toniKht  Nine  games 
-       -         -  ^  ^^>.->  I  j^  other  evfnt.q  constitute  the   remain- 


in  yesterday's  finals  of  the  Western 
indoor  amateur  skating  champion- 
ship.   Results: 

yuarter  mile — C.  Fisher,  Milwau- 
kee, won;  C.  Jewtraw,  l^ke  Placid, 
second;  E.  D.  Horton,  Saranac  Lake, 
third.     Time,    forty    .seconds. 

Half-mile — C.  Jewtraw,  L.ake  Placid, 
first;  C.  Fisher  Milwaukee.  second- 
Harry  Thome.  Toronto,  thirJ.  Time 
1:30  3-5. 

Mile — C.  Fischer,  Milwaukee.  first; 
L.  Grieb.  Milwaukee,  se<"ond;  J.  Hen- 
nessey,   Lake    Placid,    third.   Tim*'    2:54. 

Two  mile — C.  Jewt^-aw.  LAke  Placid, 
Urgt;  H.  Topper.  Chicago.  .second; 
Charles  Fisher.  .Milwaukee,  third.  Mc- 
(Jowan  of  St.  I'^ul,  who  finshed  sec- 
ond, disqualified  for  fouling  Fisher 
Time.    6:05^i. 

Fisher,  who  carried  off  the  cup  a> 
high  point  winner  of  the  meet,  de- 
clared after  the  two-mile  race  that 
he  believed  a  foul  committed  by 
Everett  McGowan  of  St.  Paul,  was  un- 
intentional and  would  withdraw  his 
protest  If  the  two-mile  race  were 
awarded  to  MccJowan.  who  finished 
six  inches  in  front  of  Jewtraw.  Two 
of  the  three  judges  already  had  voted 
the  race  to  McGowan. 


*  m 

*  SrSPEXD    ATnr.KXE    FOR  * 

*  WlHTl.NLi     ARTICLES   * 

4  Cblraic».    March    ^ — Joe    LoornUi.  % 

^  holder     of     nine     world's     mnBlnir  ^ 

*  and     hurdling     r^eorda.    laHt     night   * 

*  ^»»  •uap^aded  hy  the  Central  A.  ^ 
^  A.  U.  on  charsc  of  prufeaaloaal-  # 
'^  lam   h«><«au»c  he  rcfWved   money  for   ^/i 

*  wrltlna;    a    «erle»    of   arttclea    for    a    ^ 

*  Bews|MM>«r  on  nthletien.  He  will  ^ 
•♦  appeal  to  fhe  National  .V.  .4.  1".  ^ 
Ilk  ehaaipionahip  rommlttee  far  a  ^ 
«  trial      ruling.        I.oorala     has     eom>   * 

*  peted    throoKhoat    the   eoantry   un-   ^ 

*  der  the  eolorw   of  tbe  ChtcaKo  Ath-  ^ 


•cores' 


0. 


der    of    tonights     card. 

The  winner  of  the  Hall-Matzke 
match  will  meet  Ross'  rink  later  for 
the  Walkover  trophy.  In  Saturday 
night's  play  the  Hall-Deetz  match  re- 
sulted in  a  new  hi;?h-scoro  record  for 
the  club.  Deetz  won  18-16,  making  a 
total  of  33  points.  The  previous  rec- 
ord was  32.  This  game  was  played  in 
the    Manley-McLennan   event. 

Following       arc       Saturday      night's 
^nd    toniErht's    draw: 
Keller    Hardware. 
Patten,   12:   Ehlf  r.   II. 

Walkover   No.  2. 
Macrae,  12;   Milligan,  0. 
Ross.    12:    Whyte,    0. 
McDonald.   10;   Harris.  9. 
Brewer.   12:   Dreisbaoh.   0. 
J.  Wharton.  1?;   Drelsbach. 
Mantej-MeLrnnan. 
Deetz.  18:  Hail.   15. 

Walkover  "So.  3. 
McLeod.   14;  Sahlberg.   l(f 

TO.M(iH'rV»J    DRAW 
Walkover  No.   2. 
Hall    va.    Matzke. 

Kelley  Hardware. 
J.   Wharton    vs.   Johnson. 

Manley-McLenaa. 
Patton  vs.   Elder. 
I^arson   vs.   Sahlberg. 
R  Wharton  v.<».  Brewer. 

Walkover   No.  3. 
Warren  vs.   Wert. 

Walkover  If*.   X 
Macrae   vs.    McGregor. 
Trenery   ts.    Milllgan. 
Harris   vs.    McLeod. 
McMuUen  vs.   Fitzgerald. 


Fathtrf  John's  Medicine  is  Best 

for  Cold-:,  Grip,  Sere  Throat 
and  Stubborn  Coughs  and  as 
a  Body  Builder, 


Father  John's   Medicine   is   an   oM-fashioned   family   remedy— 
tiol  a  patent  jnedicine,  but  the  prescription  of  a  learned  doctor.     It 
^  "  "is  free  from  opium,  morphine, 

chloroform  or  poisonous  drugs 
which  are  found  in  many  of 
the  patent  medicines;  it  con- 
tains no  alcohol  or  other 
stimulants.  It  is  a  Food 
Medicine,  pure  and  whole- 
some. Father  John'f  Medi- 
cine has  had  more  than  50 
years'  success  for  colds,  grip 
and  throat  troubles.  It  is 
invaluable  as  a  tonic  and 
body  builder  and  restores 
weak  and  rim-dovsn  systems 
to  health  and  strength.  It 
nourishes  the  system  and 
makes  flesh. 


\ 


Tbouaajida  of  Motijert   Endiorsa 
Fatber  John  •  Me<iicma 


HAVE 
fOUR 


■^   letle    asaoeiation. 


SAFETY  RAZORS 
SHARPENED 

CTrU/ADT^C  *tPua  Ml  MiM  SH* 

d  I  ELff  mi  I    O    21  UrUi  mti  kmam  Itai 


»  »♦  * -MHHMRMKNf 


We  want  to  warn  you 
against  the  danger  in  taking 
medicines  which  rely  on  stim- 
uiatiiig  or  ncrvc-deadcning  drugs  tor  their  effect  They  weaken  the 
system  and  leave  you  exposed  to  disease,  cause  nervous  prostration 
and  a  craving  for  drugs. 

Father  Jolin's  Medicine  Is  a  safe  medicine  for  all  the  family ;  for 
the  children  as  well  as  older  people,  becarse  it  does  not  contain  alcohol 
or  dangerous  drugs  in  any  form. 


We  Sharpen  Skates 

RAZORS.  SCISSORS.  ETC. 

CITY  GUM  SiOHE.  Inc. 


Mrlr 


402    *>**t   ^ipuisf    oLrttt. 
2057.  Grani   til. 


FHERLESS 
AUTO  TOP 
COMPANY 


.\ev.     \ddrraa 

329     EAST     SI  I'KRIOR     STREET. 

Pti<  ;.c      ..  and    :i4. 
Repairing    and     Manufacturtng 
Auto   Tops.  Slim   Covers  and  Sid* 
Curtains. 


WE  MAKE  AN] 
[  REPAIR  AUTO 
[  CURTAINS  AND 
I   RADIATOR  HOODS 


nri.tTn  te^tt  a  awm.xg  co. 

lUUS   VV.  !>ap«rlor  St.        l.iucoln  30.    { 


WE  REPAIR  ANY 

MAKE  OF 
MACHINE     $1.50 

n.    01  k  Gibbs  3  S!KCtolt# 
U-..U    by    wti-Ji    or 

•t     .'W    rale*. 


WHITE  SEWiMG   MACHINE  CO. 
2t  Eut  $*fmm  Stntt. 


handle    a    fine 
Well   Shoes. 


R.  A.  CLARK 

5707     (irand      .Ivenuet 
Wrnt    Ualatk. 

Shoes  repaired 
quickly  and 
neatly.  All 
work  guaran- 
teed. We  also 
line    of    Wear-U- 


R.  E.  KARRIS  &  SON 


New  A  id.^fss  — 

115  CAST 
SUPERIOR  ST. 

Experl    '  't    Pfpairins 
an<    Vniunizii)!    it 
Rtaaziiiit  PricM. 


\ 


EXPERT      g  REPAIRIM6 

Boston  Music  Co. 


',    !lST.iU»EIIT$, 


Fticae  203 


c, 


STOVE  REPAIRS 

We   carry    la 

ktoi-k    r«'i)alr!i 

for      U).(iO0     dlf- 

frrcnt    atuves 

^n^rtty    Ey«nin«t    Until    9    c  Clack. 

F.  W!GGERT$  &  SOiS 

4!0     t*-T     ^UPtHiOH     ST. 

Craii^    554,     UelrM*    MC. 


ESTABLISHED   1904 


THE  SHOE  SAVING, 

TIME  SAVING,  MONEY  SAVING 

SHOE  SHOP 


While  You  Wait 


Kepair  Co. 

19  Second  Ave.  W. 

Acruaa   Fran   Rfcx    ThreJiter. 


Frank  L  Blodgett's 


Quality 

Shoe 

Repair 

Shop 

230  W.  Sk«m]  SL 

— Phon»?s — 
Melrose     1T91. 
Urand     Sfci<-y. 

We  call  for  and 
deliver  and 
puara.'-.tee  the 
best  of  work  at 
the  ordinary 
pnceA, 


expert  SKoe 
Repairing 


Done  carefully  and  well. 
Telephone — our  driver  will  call 

Glass  Block 


«lfTAMTT        8HOB       RRPAIRIITO 

SORENSEN'S  SHOE  STORE 

XS3    \%'est    Superior    Street. 


E.  L  ESTERLY  CO. 

^Eatablirhed    1892) 

Watchmakers  —Jewelers 

421    WEST    SIPERIOR    ST. 

(Next    door    to    U^'ceum    bldf.) 


■■ L. 


i 


i 


il 


f 


.^gpm-  ■"»«^^^--^- 


il 


I 


I     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


,1  ( 


V 


-r- 


^ 


14 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  3,  1919. 


PETEY  DINK   mk 


Furs  Aren't  a  Fad  at  Palm  Beach — TheyVe  a  Necessity 


"M  By  C.  A.  VQIGHT 


V5 


k 


\ 


That 

C(«L     SITS 
/\T  "H^e  5  ANTE 

Table  v/itu 
H^  AT  Tmc 
Hotel  But 

/     To  rvtEL 


-  Tost  T3e^caus"e  ue 

comes  ^1?om  om£  op 

Tme  otDfST  Families 

iw  ojhkosm  He 

V/OMT    KloT\CE"  A 


V/HV  TJHEV  V^c AS 
HBt?^  AT 

?ALM   SE^ACH 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


BABY  CUNICo  AiiL 
NOW  BEIN6  GIVEN 


Anton  wh«>ii   sht-  was   lost   in  the  storm  '  devoted   his  time   to^Masonic   work    en- 
on    Lake   Michipan    on    Friday,    is   uban-    tirely. 

doned.     No   effort    to    locate   the    tUK   or         l>urin«    the    Civil    war    he    served    In 
iiK    crew    was    niadf;    Sunday,   as    it    wa^    Company    F.    One    Hundred    ;ind    Forty 
impossible    for   boats    to    leave    the    Mil- 


State  Health  Board  Gives 

First  at  Mountain  Iron; 

Second  at  Ely. 


IfiGUL  Of  f, 


''"^  I 


IJ^   i    Sth^  ^i%d 


first  New  York  volunleei  infantry,  and 
alwav.s  devoted  much  attention  to  the 
Grand  Army  of  the  Republic.  He  was 
depaitnient  commander  for  North  Da- 
kota  in    1907. 

I>r.  Hill  wa«  a  member  of  Far^o  city 
>uncil  for  six  years  and  was  presi- 
•?nt   one   year. 

His  only  son.  Lieut.  E.  S.  Hill,  who 
arrived  in  the  I'nited  States  last 
Wedne.sday      on     the     I'resident     Grant 


of  Wisconsin  announce  that  Senator  ' 
Hubert  M.  La  Follette  has  accepted  j 
their  invitation  to  act  as  honorary  pa-  ; 
tron  at  their  "Victory"  prom.  j 

Oshkosh — L>avid     Kees     of     this     city  I 
has    filed    a    petition    in    probate    court  : 
for  a  Jud^rment   of  the  court   determir.-  ! 
ing    who    are    the    heirs    of    John    U<-<  s 
of  the  town  of  Nekimi.  wBo  died  March 
30.     1899,     and     of     his     widow.     Ma^jgie 
Rees.     who.     binf'e     his     death,     married 
William    Jones    and    who    died    in    Osn-  \ 
kosh    Feb.    13.      HearinR    in    the    matter 
has    been    set    for    April    8. 

AshKnd — Mis.  <;.  N.  Risjord,  who 
is  at  Rochestei.  Minn.,  with  her  hu.*;- 
band,  writes  that  Judjre  Risjord  was 
suivessfully  operated  upon  for  the  re- 
moval of  one  of  his  kidneys.  The  , 
Judge  stood  the  operation  very  nicely  \ 
and   If   r.ii'icl^v   r«-    up''r„*iriK: 


army   of   occupation    in   <Jermany. 

Menominee — Mslvin  I'ariett,  42,  Ce- 
darville  township,  Menominee  county, 
was  arrested  on  the  charge  of  rape. 
preferr»d  by  Margaret  Westman,  18. 
also   of   ("edarville    township. 

Marquette — Tony  Garbuskio.  Alec 
Cintoo.  Paul  Butrikes  and  William 
Roski,  all  of  Painesdale.  were  brought 
before  H.  B.  Hatch,  clerk  of  the  United 
States  court  on  the  charge  of  boot- 
legging and   held   for  trial. 


f-i»Kll  coiiniy  tioa.rd  last  week.  E.  M. 
i\)Well  was  offered  $50o  to  furnish 
^r.ivel  out  of  hi«  I'it  on  Pt-rtion  3.  for 
the  next  five  yei-'-s  to  be  u.sed  on  slate 
road  No.  :.'.  running  east  Irom  Warren 
to    ridge. 

Pine  City — Tlie  second  meeting  of 
the  Developm.-rt  a.ssoclation  of  ttie 
Pine  Citv  region  held  here  and  showed 
9ixty-six"  numbeis  signed  up  for  tlje 
three-year  period,  to  which  nine  more 
have  since  been  added,  making  the  to- 
tal  to   datik  seventy -stven. 

Pillager — l>epot  Agent  L.  I.  Henry 
has  concluded  to  make  Pillager  his 
permanent  home  and  has  purchased 
the  E>iward  CoU  tlrtrty-acre  farm  just 
north   of    the   village. 

Ea*t  Grand  Forks — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  Lee  have  returned  from  Duluth 
after  a  short  honeymoon  spent  in  that 
city  and  no'w  reside  on  Mr.  Lee's  farm 
near   this   city. 

Moorhead — Company  T.  the  Moor- 
head  unit  of  the  Sixth  infantry,  M.  K 
G.,  will  have  it.T  annual  Armory  in- 
spection on  Match  10.  The  inspection 
will  be  conducted  by  Col.  Fred  V.  S. 
Chamberlain,   United   States    infantry. 

St.  Cloud — A.  R  Rogers,  chairman  of 
the  Liberty  Lo.-in  organization  for  the 
Ninth  district  will  visit  St.  Cioud  Tues- 
day evening,  and  speak  to  the  Com- 
mercial club  at  its  regular  meeting 
that  evening. 

Red  Lake — Th-  new  superintendent 
of  the  Red  Lak"  Indian  agency.  George 
W.  Cross,  has  arrived  from  Cloquet.  ac- 
companied by  his  family.  He  succeeds 
Walter  F.  LHckeiis.  who  has  been  su- 
perintendent at  Red  Lake  for  the  past 
seven  years  and  who  has  been  trans- 
ferred to  White  Karth  as  superintend- 
ent. 


'*Bayer  Tablets  of  Aspirin." 
American  Owned,  Entirely! 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


dolf  Dubs,  guardian  for  the  injured 
boy.    aopealed. 

Valley'  City.  N.  D. — An  important 
business  transaction  was  closed  when 
John  I'iller  purchased  the  Grand  and 
Rex   theater^;   in    this  city. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Master  Robert 
I'ackineau.  5,  son  of  Frank  Packin- 
eau.  the  government  farmer  at  the 
Fort  Herthold  agency,  died  in  a  local 
hospital  F'riday  after  an  Illness  of 
many  months.  The  body  was  taken  to 
<Iolden  Valley,  then  transferred  over- 
land ,to  the  Indian  agency,  where 
funeral    services    were    held 


PPnnIP         nf         A*%kn\/  PS^S    ^^a.^  on   hl^  way   from   New    York   when 

Resolution  Indorsing 


Wilson's  Stand. 


vives 


St  I'aui.  Minn.,  March  3.— (Special  to 
The  Herald. » — Child  conservation  clin- 
ics under  the  direction  of  the  Btate 
board  of  health  will  be  conducted  in 
eleven    Minnesota    towns,    according    to 

Itineraries    announced    by    Dr.    Charles  I        .    .  „  March    3      The    neonic 

E     Smith,     Jr,    assistant    secretary    of  i       Askov,    Minn.,    Marcn    3.— ine    peopio 
the   board.  'of  this  Pine  county  community,  larg-elv 

The    purpose    of   the   clinics    is   to   re-  '  ^f    Danish    extraction,    are    right    with 
^eal    anv    defects    In    children   examined  wiisnn   ir.   his  .  f fort«;  to  hav- 

that    they    mav    be    corrected    and    the     President  Wilson  in  his  tftorts  to  na.^  •. 

Eatients    may    not    nuffer    from     effects    a  League  of  Nations  organized  and  fn- 
iter    in    life.     The    movement    was    in-     jure  wars  prevented,  as  evidenced  ^t  u 
;  '  ■  .miiatrs^^.s^IoTe^  tha\^U;;  i  -cent    mass     meeting    held       here       ac 

Ho.       nir      partially     Incapacitated   be-     which    the    following      resolution      wa3  ,  boys  won  81  to  8  and  the  Walker  girls 
cavi^t     of     defects     which     might     have     adopted  and  sent  to  Washington:  ^i^n   3   to  0. 

heer.    corrected    by      proper      treatment  ]       .„,,       .i,      .  „      i         ,    «wi„    ,„™^,,„i»o^  The  boys'  game  was  much  faster  than 

Suringtheh  childhood  Costs  requlr-  I  ^  ^-  ^^e  people  of  this  community,  j,^  score  would  indicate  and  the. vis- 
ing nii^lical  attention  are  referred  to  mostly  Danish  born,  but  now  loyal  cit-  iters,  who  were  handicaped  on  account 
farnliy  pr  "^ -'^ician?  or  public  dispens- '  jz^^^  of  these  United  States,  and  a'.l  of  playing  on  a  large  floor  for  the 
•mri's  or  hospitals  and  no  charges  are  wishing  this  country  to  be  a  leader  first  time  put  up  a  scrappy  game. 
n^;idr  for  examinations,  the  state  pro-  among  the  nations  of  the  earth  in  their  j  McDougal.  right  forward,  for  Walk- 
viding   funds   for   the   clinics.  I  progress   toward   a   better   future,   her*"-    er.    was   the   star   for   the   visitors.    Rau. 

Dr  E.  J.  Huen*»ken8.  Minneapolis  Is  t,y  n^^gt  heartily  thank  you  for  vour  \  right  guard,  also  played  an  exception- 
director  of  the  board  of  health  divi-  ^obip  ^^^  efficient  endeavor  to  create  ally  good  game.  Bacon,  center,  se- 
ion  and  the  clinics  arc  in  charge  of  ,  and  secure  a  la.sting  peace  on  e  irt;i  cured  two  field  baskets  during  the 
fcr      E      D.     Anderson     and     Dr.     A.     E.  |  and    promote    mutual   «ood    will    among    game    and    Houchin,    who   went    in    dur- 


GAMES  BREAK  EVEN. 

Walker  Boys   and    Girls  Teams  Win 
and  Lose  at  Bemidji. 

Beniidji.  Minn.,  Marcii  3. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  a  double-header  bas- 
ket ball  contest.  In  which  the  boys'  and 
girls'  teams  of  the  Bemidji  and  Walker 
high    schools    participated,    the    Bemidji 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


lohnson. 
Clinic    dates    anirounced    are:    Moun  ^    

-tain      Iron       March   3.    ,  K'y-      ^^^f.^    ^^  in    establishing    the   League    of   Nations 

6;    Thief   River    Falls,  qj^     ^^^    fundamental       principles        cx- 


the   nations. 

"We    wish    you    the    best    of    Bucceis 


Hastings,    March    6 

March    8.    Moorhead.    March    11;    Whea 


pressed    so    admirably    by    you.    and    wc 


Ing  the  last  half,  also  secured  one. 
making  four  field  baskets  for  the  vis- 
itors. 

For   Bemidji,    Simons   led    with    eight 
field    baskets;       Opsahl    followed    with 


ton.    March    12;      Bralr.erd,      March    14;     are' urging  the  senators  "from  this  state    "^e-  ^^eckman  secured  one  and  Staple 


March       IB;     ^rand       Rapids,     ^^    stand    by    you    in    the    work    for   at- 

ta'iiinp    this    high    purpose." 


t.'roshy.       

March      17;      Granite      Falls,      April      2 
Canby,  April  3,  and  Clarkfleld,   April   4. 
Other  towns  are    to  be   added   to   the 
list    later 

SHERIFF  AFTER  KOSKl. 

Iron    County.  Wis.,  Official    in    St. 
Paul  for  Reputed  Murderer. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  Mar.  3.— Sheriff  Mich- 
ael White  of  Iron  county,  Wisconsin, 
reached   St.    Paul   la.'^t    night    to   aa&iime 


TWO  BAUDETTE  JOBS 

NOT  BEING  SOUGHT 

Baudette.  Minn.,  March  3. —  (Sp^'clal 
to  The  Herald.) — Clark  Dodds  has  filed 
for  president  of  the  village  council  an  1 
J,  U.  Williams  for  clerk.  Mayor  Will- 
iam Hicks  and  Clerk  Zauche  have  filed 
and  these  two  are  the  only  of f b  es 
contested.      Mr.     Skinner,    as     trea.**urer. 


ten,    who    played    the    last    half   at    left 
1  guard,   secured   one. 

In  the  girls'  game  Miss  Cordes  se- 
cured all  the  points  made,  by  shoot- 
ing a  field  basket  and  a  foul  goal  In 
the  first  half.  No  scores  were  made 
by    either   team    in    the    second    half. 

CARLTON  COUNTY 

FARM  IVEETIMGS 

Carlton,  Minn..  March  3 — Starting 
tonight  at  Mahtowa,  County  Agent 
C.    P.    Johnson    will    hold    a    series    of 


Marquclle^Tlie  third  annual  high 
school  basket  ball  tournament  will  be 
held  by  ths  Northern  Btate  Normal 
school  on  Friday  and  Saturday,  March 
21  and  22.  The  following  teams  have 
entered:  Ishpeming,  EScanaba.  Negau- 
nee.  Iron  River,  Iron  Mountain.  New- 
berry. Saut  bee.  Marie,  Michigamme, 
Marquette   and    .\ormal    high    schools. 

Ishpeming — Lee  McNulty  of  Hibbing, 
Minn.,  arrived  here  to  attend  the  fu- 
neral on  Saturday  of  his  brother,  Pe- 
ter McNulty.  who  died  of  pneumonia 
in    New    York. 

Negauiiee — Nearly  500  couples  at- 
tended the  military  btill  given  Thurs- 
day evening  In  the  high  school  gym- 
nasium by  Negaunees  returned  service 
men. 

Escanaba — While  being  taken  to 
Fort  Benjamin  Harrison,  Ind.,  on  a 
charge  of  desertion  from  the  United 
States  army,  McKinley  Smears,  Es- 
canaba man,  broke  away  from  the 
custody  of  Sergeant  Cannard,  who 
came  here  to  get  him  and  is  now  at 
large. 

Lathrop — Fire,  believed  to  have  orig- 
inated from  an  overheated  stove  In  the 
rear  portion  of  the  Johnson  store  here, 
destroyed  the  .store,  an  adjoining  ware- 
house, a  large  dwelling  and  the  build- 
ing formerly  housing  the  Lathrop 
saloon,  and  caused  a  loss  of  nearly 
$40,000. 

Ishpeming — Funeral  services  were 
held  here  for  John  Sullivan.  Besides 
his  wife  the  following  children  sur- 
vive: Mrs.  J.  E.  La  Breche  of  Gilbert. 
Minn.;  Mrs.  W.  S.  Keeler  of  Detroit; 
John  of  St.  Paul.  Minn.;  Herbert  of 
Iron  River;  riaud  of  Coleraine;  Leon- 
ard of  Nashwauk;  Mathew.  Angela  and 
Cecil  of  this  city,  and  l;uss»>ll.  with   th.- 


^Iraiid  I'urk-.  N  D — Funeral  .«er\ - 
ices  were  held  Saturday  for  John 
Jackt»on.  He  was  5U.  and  was  born 
in  lilythe,  Ont.  He  moved  to  Pem- 
bina county  in  1880,  and  ten  years  ago 
iiipved  with  his  family  to  Grand 
Forks  and  has  been  agent  of  the 
Russel  ttrader  Manufacturing  com- 
T^any  of  Minneapolij)  since.  He  is  sur- 
vived   by    his    wife   and    four  children. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Mrs.  Mintie  li.  Bowe 
of  Fargo,  superirtiendent  in  charge  of 
the  women's  division  of  the  United 
.States  employment  service  in  North 
Dakota,  and  R.  B.  Holden  of  Minot. 
superintendent  of  the  men's  division 
in  the  Minot  ffiee,  have  been  dele- 
gated to  lepresent  North  Dakota  at 
an  intensive  training  course  in  em- 
ployment methods  for  officers  and 
examiners  of  the  tervice  to  be  'held 
at    Washington,    D.    C. 

Minot,  N.  D. — George  L.  Morrow, 
one  of  Minot's  pioneer  citizens  who, 
for  many  years  was  connected  with 
the  city  administration,  died  at  his 
home    here. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D. — Steve  Smith  of 
the  P'irst  machine  gun  battalion,  twio- 
wounded  In  France,  has  returned  to 
Grand  Forks,  having  been  discharged 
at  Camp  Dodge.  Iowa.  Smith  left 
Grand  Forks  with  the  machine  gun 
company  of  the  old  First  North  Da- 
kota. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Orders  received  at 
the  Fargo  recruiting  sub-station  of 
the  TTnited  States  navy  direct  the  re- 
cruiting officer,  Fred'  M.  Hayes,  to 
furni.ah  transportation  from  surround- 
ing cities  and  towns  in  North  Dakota 
and  Minnesota  to  prospects  who  wish 
to    enlist    In    the   nav.y. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Judge  J.  M.  Han- 
loy  of  the  Twelfth  district  court,  is 
reversed  in  an  <vpinion  bv  the  supreme 
court  holding  that  Edmund  Dubs.  1». 
wa.'s  not  guilty  of  gro.s8  and  criminal 
negligence  when  he  fell  asleep  on 
the  tracks  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
railwav  near  New  I..eipzig  in  1912  and 
was  Injured  by  a  train.  In  district 
court  at  Mandan  a  trial  jurv  awarded 
the  boy  a  $3,000  verdict.  Jiidge  Han- 
ley    set    aside    (his    judgment,    and    Ru- 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


•Tlayer 

Cross" 

ompcn-uine 

Tabteta. 


Btiv  only 
"B'ayor" 

package*. 


Stillwater — Miss  Ethel  Mitchell,  16, 
high  school  girl,  who  disappeared  from 
the  home  of  her  uncle,  Edwin  Hill, 
Sunday,  Is  in  Wakefield,  Mich.,  accord- 
ing to  a  letter  received  by   Mrs.   Hill. 

Maishall — Interest    is    waxing    strong 
in    the    municipal    election    soon    to    be  ' 
held    here.        A    petition    in    circulation  | 
asks  for  the  re-election  of  L.  H.  Powell  ' 
as   mayor.  '  [ 

Alexandria — William  H.  Hyland,  a  ' 
clothing  merch.Tnt  of  Osakis,  whose 
^ore  was  destroyed  by  fire  last  April, 
has  been  indict't!  by  the  grand  jury  on 
a  charge  of  arson  in  the  thiid  degiee. 
Hyland  pleaded  not  guilty  and  gave 
bonds.  He  will  appear  for  trial  next 
Tuesday. 

Crookston — The  funeral  of  Basil 
Terian,  22.  who  died  of  tuberculosis  at 
Colorado  Sj'rings  on  Feb.  24,  was  held 
her^  Friday.  Rev.  E.  E.  Shawl  of  the 
First  Methodist  church  officiated.  Basil 
Yeriaii  was  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  E.  Yerian  who  reside  thirteen 
miles  west  of  Crookston. 

Mcnahga — The  Runeberg  Co-opera- 
tive Creamery  association  held  its  an- 
nual meeting  at  the  Midway  school- 
hou!«e  and  elected  the  following  of- 
ficers: President.  Anton  Anderson;  vice 
pre.'sident.  Andrt\s-  Karjala:  secretary, 
G.  H.  Haataja;  treasurer,  Emil  Wenell; 
director.s.  Paul  Beck,  -^Matt  Kumma, 
Matt  Heikkinen;  buttermaker,  George 
A.*Haurs. 

Greenbush — The  special  election  held 
here  last  week  to  decide  if  the  school 
disrtriot  should  vote  bonds  to  the 
amount  of  $37,000  for  a  new  consoli- 
dated school  building  resulted  in  a 
vote  of  118  for  to  20  against. 

Roseau — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tlior  Larson 
of  Garland  received  a  telegram  from 
their  son,  Theodore,  stating  that  he 
had  returned  to  duty  on  Jan.  3.  Theo- 
dore L,arson  was  listed  as  missing  in 
action  a  short  time  before  the  war 
ended. 

Warren — At    a    meeting    of    the    Mar- 


ASPli 

Aspirin  i»  the  trade  mark  of  r.arer  Manufac- 
ture of  Mofoaceticacidester  of  Salicylicacid 

Passports  from   Misery! 
Out  of  Pain  to  Comfort. 


For  Headache  Colds 


Neuralgia 

Earache 

Toothache 

Gum  Pain 

Lumbago 

Rheumatism 


Grippe 

Influenzal  Colds 
Neuritis 
Lame  Back" 
Joint-Pains 
Pain!  Pain! 


Adults — Take    one    or   two 

"Bayer  Tablets  of  Aspirin" 
anytime,  with  water.  If  neces- 
sary, repeat  dose  three  times  a 
day,  after  meals. 


<r 


» 


Always  insist  upon 
Bayer  Tablets  of  Aspirin. 

Quick   Relief — with   Safety! 


20  cent  package,  also  larger  sizes. 
The  original  world-famous  tablets. 


C  ^5  dav 

til-  rut  White  will  take  Koskl  back 
to  Hurley.  Wis.,  county  seat  of  Iron 
county,  where  he  will  face  a  charge 
of  the  murder  of  John  MacDonald  at 
Wis.,       fifteen  ' 


GRAND  MARAIS  NOTES. 


by 

stration     agent,     and      some     humorous 
readings    by    another    woman. 

The     schedule    of    meetings    follows: 
March   3.   Mahtowa;  March   4.  Automba 


Hurley iH'    President    of    village    council,    J.    t 

The  confessevl  murderer  gave  his  |  Murphy;  trustees.  John  H.  Winger,  P. 
name'  here  as  Vnski  but  the  Wisconsin  J.  Bayle  and  J.  J-  Hussey;  clerk,  G. 
sheriff  says  the  man  s   correct  name   is    F.    Lundqulst;    treasurer.    Anjdrew    Ear 


March    5.    Kettle   Itiver;    Maich    6,   liirch 


Grand    Marais.    Minn..    March    3. — The 
village    caucus    nominated    the    foUow- 
milea      'rom     ing    candidates    for    th^  election    March    ^V^^^.^     school;      March      7,     East      side 

Moose   I.>ake;    March    8,    town    of   Thom- 
son;    March     10,     Iverson;     March      11 


Cromwell;    March    12,    Wright. 


Koskl. 


William      Bally      and 


ASKOV  LECTURES. 

Timely   Topics   Being    Discussed    at 
Community  Gatherings. 

Askov,  Minn..  Marcli  3. — At  the  com- 
munltv   meetings   held    here   subjects  o? 

timely  Importance  are  discus.sed  by  j  and  was  held  in  the  county  jail  _as  a 
men  well  posted  thereon.  "Americans 
and  Americanization"  was  recently  dis- 
cussed by  Prof.  Jenks.  dean  of  the  an- 
throx)ological  dopartnient  of  the  uni- 
versity. In  which  he  urged  newcomerB 
to  become  citizens  as  soon  as  pto.'^iblo 
and  adapt  themseWes  to  American 
ways. 

On  Washington's  birthday  Prof. 
nharle«  F.  Eiadsley  of  the  University 
of  Minnesota  spoke  on  "The  New  Kree- 
dom."  He  pointed  out  the  evolution 
of  mankind  from  the  state  of  the  sav- 
age to  the  present  day  home  life  and 
social  conditions,  and  contended  that 
measured  by  centuries  and  ages  tb*" 
progress  is  easily  seen;  even  the  dif- 
ference between  now  and  a  few  de"^- 
ades  ago  is  visible  eniiugh.  but  con- 
tended  we  are   still   far   from   our  roa! 


son;    constables,      wiiiiam      uiuiy      anu  i  Nortfca«ie   Plsver   Pined. 

J.    W.   Schoen  ^.  u»  »  International    Falls.    Minn..    March    3. 

George  Ellason  brought  a  "y>  Z  i —Frank  Ellis  of  Northome.  arraigned 
boat  from  Two  Harbors  to  caiT^-  back  ]  ,„  municipal  court,  paid  a  fine  of  |50 
the  load  of  salt  fish  unloaded  here  ^^^j  ^^^^^^  Saturday  on  the  charge  of 
from  the  Thor.  The  Thor  lost  n^^  rnnninu  an  unlicen.'^ed  drinking  place, 
propeller  while  breaking  ice  in  the  j^jj,  arrest  was  effected  by  Sheriff  Mc- 
harbor  over  a  month  ago  and  was  laid;  intg-'- 
up   here.  ' • 

Peter  Albrofn.  who  was  found  In  the] 
woods   some    time   ago    by    Sheriff  Lien 


DIRECTORY 


OF  BUSINESS  AND  PROFESSIONS  WHERE  SATISFACTION  IS  GUARANTEED! 

•  ■ 

WATCH  for  your  RESIDEN'CE  ADDRESS  among^st  these  ADS.  If  you  find  it  call  at  THE  HER\I  D 
OFFICE  and  receive  two  tickets  to  THE  REX  THEATER.  FIVE  addresses  will  be  selected  at  randon/from 
the  Citv  Directory  each  week. 


vagrant,  had  all  of  his  toes  ampu- 
tated last  week  by  Dr.  Hicks.  Both 
hs  feet  were  frozen  when  found  by 
the  sheriff  and  fear  of  blood  poisoning 
setting  in  made  the  amputation 
necessary. 

Funeral    services   were   held    here    for 
Arnold    Clarence    Nel.son.    oldest    son    of 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


A 


UTO  SUPPLIES       DULUTH  AUTO  SUPPLY  CO. 

"Everything  for  the  Motorist" 

Phones:     Melrose  2780.   Grand   621.  118  lou-t   Kupciior  Rt. 


Madison — The  city  will  receive 
$8,54.44  as  its  portion  of  the  license 
tax  fee  paid  by  the  Wisconsin  Tele- 
phone company.  Madison  is  entitled 
to  6  per  cent  of  85  per  cent  of  the 
company's     gross      receipts      for     1918. 


A 


THLETIC 
SUPPLIES 


100'  i-    iri 


Mr.    and    Mr.s,     Chris    Nelson    of    Maple  |  .v^-hich   were  $^00,961.65 
Hill,     who     died     at     Camp     Robertson. 
near    Sparta.    Wis.,    on    Feb.    17    from    a 


Lont    on    Lmke    Michigan. 

Milwaukee.  Wis^,  March  3. — Pracfi- 
caJly  all  hope  for  the  rescue  of  George 
Costjfran  and  J(»»eph  Budish.  fishermen, 
who    were    on    board    the    fishing    tug 


A  CLEAi!  wmm 


Neenah — The    historic    Hotel    Neenah 

property,     situated     at     the     corner     of 

combination        of         pneumonia         and    ^jouth  Commercial  street  and  East  Wis. 

measles.    A    short    time    before    he    iiad    ronsin.    avenue,    has    been    sold    to    the 

WUllam   Krueger  cotnpany  of  this  city. 

Ashland — Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Ken- 
nedy, former  Ashland  residents,  met 
with  a  serious  loss  at  Mellen  last  week, 
when  their  home  was  totally  destroyed 
by  fire  in  the  early  hours  of  the  morn- 
ing. 

Madison — A    county    equity    pool    for 


Mel.   2057. 


CITY  GUN  STORE,  Inc., 

At   the  si^n   of 
SPORTING    GOODS. 
402   West   fenpcrlor   St.  Grand    081. 


EWELRY 

WATCHES.   DIAMONDS. 


THE   ALBERT    CO. 

Jewelers. 

HOTEL   HOLLAND. 


UMBER 


SCOTT-GRAFF  LUMBER  CO. 

206  t  3r<  Everything  in  Wood. 

Melrose  24.M.  Lincoln  431.  2402  West  Michigan  St. 


also  had   the  influenza,  which  probably 
weakened    his   vitality. 

ASHLAND  PHONE  CO. 
ALLEGED  BANKRUPT 


A 


UTO    TAXIS  Y)u\\it\i  Taxi  &  Jitney  Association. 

Car.s   for  Illrt* — "lo  go  uiiywlu-rt    at   ;in,\    linu'." 
13  N.  Tirst  Ave.  E.  »'  I    «-^»»      Ciranil   1310. 


O 


PTOMETRIST  c.  D.  TROTT 

OPTICIAN  Ey^s  carefully  tested— Artificial  eyes  fitted. 
Nei*  Locatlvon — 220  New  Jersey  Building. 


B 


ILLIARDS       PALACE  BILLIARD  PARLOR 

20  Tables.  Under  Giddmgs. 

l-ull    Line   of    Ci;;ars.   Tulwitco   and    ^.oft    Drinks. 


P 


HOTOPLAYS 
DE  LUXE 


REX  STARS. 

f.orahlinf^  rarrar,  Mao  .Mi;  raj,  lUll  Hyde. 
B«>svi,'  P.arriscak",  Louis*-  (.laiini,  Rita  Jolivct, 
Williuin  J  ariiuni.  Jewel  Carmen. 


Ashland,    Wis.     March    3.— Lamoreux  I  lo^^g^"    growers    was    organized    under  i  ZTTl^ 

„  ^      ^  .   „.  I  direction  of  the  Dane  County  Society  «wf    ^FP^  flvA/T    TrvJii 

Gate,  representing  the  Central  Iru?:     i.-.i„iti-       a   tt-nr*>hf.ii«..  aaiir.r.iatir.n    »iiti       ¥    ■  ^-^  VV  J-.X1X  VJ 


&  Gate,  representing  the  Central  Tru?:     K,,uity.     A  warehou.^e  association,  witi 
Company    of   Chicago,    commenced    pro-f  its    center    In    Madison,    will     care     for 

,„    „  I  scattering    tobacco     crops    in     outlying 


ceedings     In    circuit    court     to    have    a 


districts    which    cannot    be    handled    in 


rec-^iver    appointed    for      the      Asidani  ,  local    associations. 
Home  Telephone  company.  Oshkosh — Plans  are  being  informally 

The  trust  companv  in  it.-?  peti^l.n  I  discussed  for  the  annual  city  bowling 
states  that  It  re^iresents  more  than  a  '  tournament  and  enough  interest  h.is 
maJorUy  of  the  bondholders  of  the  been  shown  to  warrant  the  calling  o' 
telephone    company,    that    the    company,^   meeting. 


has    not    paid   any    interest    coupons    on 
the     bonds     lor     eighteen     months,     and 


Ruddv  Cheeks — Sparkling  Eyes    '<^^a.t   the   company   has   failed   since  th.^ 
■ill       .   TT'-  *^/->    _  TT        _  .vear   1912    to    set    aside    the   amount    re- 

— ^Most  VV  omen  Can  Have 


Says  Dr.  Edwards,  a  Well-Known 
Ohio  Physician 


quired  annually   for  a  sinking   fund. 

The  petition  further  alleges  that  th* 
company  is  owing  to  creditors  large 
amounts  of  money  and  the  petitioners 
ask    for    a    receiver    to    protect    the    In- 

Dr.F.  M.  Edwards <or  17  yeara  treated  l^^^ests  of  the  bondholders  and  crcd- 
Bcores  of  women  for  liver  and  bowel  '^"{^^^^  reported  that  the  attorney,  of 
ailments.     During  these  years  he  gave  to    the    various    parties    have    agreed    upon 


his  patients  a  prescription  made  of  a  few    the    naming    of   a    receiver,    which    will 


Ashland — Little  John  Gucinskl.  IX, 
is  at  the  St.  Joseph's  hospital  with  a 
.22-caliber  rifle  ball  imbedded  in  his 
body  close  to  his  heart,  but  has  a 
chance  for  recovery.  A  little  chum  is 
responsible  for  the  accident. 

Madison— Stud'-nts    of   the   University 


B 
B 


GRAND  BOWLING  ALLEYS 

203   West   Superior   Street. 
Try  Bowling  for  What  Ails  You! 


P 


USINESS    COLLEGE  Central  Business  College 

('«>Mi«T     I'^lrai      Ati'iiui      I.ast     Hnd    .stiiorti-r    Mtirrt.    Dulath. 
Full    Steikograpliii'    and    Commercial  Courses.      I>ay  and    Nieht   Hrhool 

*  ('dress    all     communications     to     the    Central    llusinesa    i.  u.iege.       Lvery 
day   is  enrollment   day.    Write   or   phone   for   catalog. 


lANOS 

BOSTON   MUSIC  STORE 

Melrose  and  Grand  203. ,«  i^tc  Avenue  Xorth. 


C 


HOP  HOUSE 

COOKE'S  CHOP  HOUSE. 


ten  E  3N 


Omeara 


c 


ARPET    CLEANING    ZENITH  DYE  HOUSE 


RINTING 

GR.e£r  PRINTING   CO. 

Grand  and  Melrobc  2HH.  14. jg  Y\>st  J^rst   Streef. 


Vhonci 


Mel  roue    :t  1  2<i 
errand    1!>!^ 


U  e  call  and  deliver  to  any  part  of  the  city 

230-:»2    KA5T    SLI>I::UIOH    STRKKT 


for 


Oil 


their  dive  color. 

These  tablets  are  wonder-workers  on  the  PROMINENT   MASON    OF 

liver  and  bowels,  which  cause  a  normal  \inDTu   nAL'n^A    mro 

action,  canning  off  the  waste  and  poison*  ivUnlnUAKUiADlES                               

ous  matter  in  one's  system.  ^Q  #^^4k  t^H^  A. 

If  you  have  a  pale  face,  sallow  look,  dun  Fargo.     N.     D.,     March     3 — Masonic        ^^■■■i"     I    ni^dl 

eyes,  pimples,  coated  tongue,  headaches,  a  ^:i";'ecord'ed''Dr    SviveJt'fr^  j%Tn  %'">      MVlV    AlllU€4l 

lisUess,  no-good  feeling,  ail  out  of  SortS^  Tong 'prom1nen'i'ln^'h]s''se"tlon  ?nd  on^ 

inactive    bowels,    you    take    one    of    Dr.  of   the    foremost    Masons    of    the    state, 

Edwards' Olive  Tablets  nightly  for  a  timO  who  died  here  Saturday.     Besides  being 

and  note  the  pleasing  results.  secretary    of    the    S^-ottish    Rite    bodies., 

•ru        -    j„   „*  „,  *  ^„   „„  „  .,   „.    ^^^  he   was  a  thirty-third   degree   honorary 

Thousands  of  women  as  well  a^,  men  ^f    the    Scottish    Rite    and    past    grand 

take  Dr.  Ed  wards' Olive  Tablets — the  sue-  officer  of  all  of  the  bodies  of  the  York 

cessful  substitute  for  calomel— now  and  Rite 


E 
F 


LECTRIC  BURGESS  ELECTRIC  CO. 

WIKISG.    riXTlUKS,    LAMP.s    AND   SUPPLIES. 

Phones:     Melrose   465.   Grand   465.  SIO  West  Ilrst  St. 


URS    ^n^.        SANDLER'S    FUR    SHOPPE. 
EASTKR    FURS— SELECT   THEM    NOW. 

Iniporterp  aiul  Ma«iafa(turer8  of  Fine  Art  J\im.       108  AV.  Superior  Ki. 


T 
T 

T 


HOES 


UP-TO-DATE    SHOE    SHOP. 

Ladies'  novelty  and   chUdrens   shoes^  a   8iX"<ialty 
Lincoln  86- Y.  _25^N^T.veiU>^a<rHt'  Ave.  W. 


URKISH  BATH       central  Turkish  bath. 

26  West  Superior  St 
Open  day  and  night. 


HEATER  REX  '»r«. 

Goldwyn  Pictures — Hcarst-Pathe  News. 


then  iust  to  keep  Ife  the  pink  of  condition,        ^®  ^'\*  ^°^"  ^^>'  '•  ^'l?-  1"  Bteuben  ;     put  it  around  the  thr^t  bdu  cover  with 

conducted    until    1909.    after    which    he       "f"»  usoa.l)- givci  (jui.k  rehdb 


and  ^>| 

Cold  inchest  ^ 

H 


NS  DULUTH   GUN    SHOP. 

S.\IL  SA-NDLli,  Irup.  :j21    West  I  Irsi  Street. 

Skates    tiliariK>ntHl.    3.">c. 


AILOR 

Mel.    7719. 


V 


ICTROLAS 


My  New  Location,  4  West  First  St. 

TAILORINa    THAT    SATISFIE.S." 

E.   H.   CLARK    /Cllokev) 


LINDGREN'S 


Rub  the    chest   or    throat    with    (inieg* 
Oil,  »oak  a  piece  nf  flar.nc!  with  the  Oil, 


OTEL 


127  E.  W. 


HOTEL  ST.  LOUIS 


txcla.l«    VlrtroU   Bbcj^Vlctrolu    md    R^.<!,     victor   SuppSte.   ««!    Bnoln 

«S2  WEST  FIIIST  STREET. 


w 


Ar«lT  ADS  IN  HERALD 

BRING  QUICK  RESULTS 


■ 


i 


. 


!:) 


I     DEFECTIVE  PAGE     |^ 


■ 


X 


"I- 


-«Tt 


I 


AL 


-4 


. 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


Ma-ch  3.  1919 


15 


FLAX  TRAC: 
ISJFVOUS 

Market  Advances  on  Bid- 
ding by  Crushers  and 
Then  Eases  Off. 


j'j;.  fri    f 

I  >dj.y   ul 

o!    Ster 

on    th« 

, 

' 

hia    return 

IZU 

• 

Xiis    honey 

•       • 

liiUl- 

:*    l 

r.;». 

The       •  - 

•  plv 

of 

wht-at 

in 

the 

*v-c.-k.     »  iji  I 

1    <J> 

M-r 

fM  -'a    •  i>3. 

I'JV 

DU, 

and 

oatfi   decreased 

1 

S*Z.i)<Ki  bu. 

DULUTH 


On    track 
To  arrive 

May     

July    


LINSEED 

Hijfh. 


','Oen. 


5.5T 


3.63 
8.48b 


MARKET, 


3.57 
3.4C>i 


MARCH 

3.72 
t.T 
3.S0 
3.«fib 


3. 


1919 

,  1 


Fractional    Coarse   Grains 

Changes — Rye  and  Oats 

Close  Slightly  Up. 


at    A!... 
774.(iO»> 


ar. 


I, 


Onlaih    Donrd    (•!    Trnde.    :^I«reh    3 

The  mnrket  in  i'^&jtood  TtaK  qaiet  and 
■l>*;>(ly  ariHiud  liic  rioae.  .%o  latereat 
«-««  ■bowB   fri>in    uuy  qaartrr. 

Out*  rIoMrd  '.  r  ap  for  npot  at  SA'.^- 
©■5HU,p,  Ujf  <-Jo»ed  '4C  "ff  for  Mpot 
■t  «1.41V4.  and  >tM7  'ie  oB  at  «1.40V^ 
bid.  Ilar!c-7  cioMt-d  unelui«s«rd  at 
XrufM    7^'    t<i    '^t^•    for    Kpot. 

At  \%iaiiipt-u  .•>ujr  uMi»  fiuiM-d  at  V4C 
•p   tu  unctaunurtl   at   US-mC   hid. 

At  Miaaenpultik  Hay  tiutM  cliMifd  at 
V4C   up  at   OS', jt'. 


•  •       • 

Wheat  stock*  i/i  Duluth  and  Mip.nc- 
up->Iis  eieviitoia  as  on  Marrh  1  wvie 
40.;«;3.O0«  bu.  aKairist  1.612.000  bu  la-t 
yea--  ^t  tmi.,,,,  ,„,..«  ...T.S  :ii. 874.000 
**"•  year     and 

bu   last   rear. 

•  •       • 

Flaxseed    sto.  k«   in   Duluth   and    Ml.i- 
ri«-apoli!j    elevat'.ra.      aa    on      March      1. 
w^re    42.f»0«    bu    against    127.000    bu    lajt 
At    Duluth    there    was    :it,(ittQ    bu 
45.000     bu     last     yf-ar     aru!     at 
•  olis.    19.000    bu    against     8:i.000 
L    >  ear. 

•  •       • 

A  Sew  Fork  wire  said:  "It  is  r^ 
ported  <;reat  Britain  will  tmvi^vo  t 
'•  'v.  the  T'nited  States  all  fo 
I  ible  tb  meet  a  shortage  in 
liiifly  to  be  caused  In  rase  th»*  tnre<tL- 
ened  strike  thiouKhout  lln^rland  l>e- 
'  oines  a  reahtv.  It  i«  understood 
T'l  •  000  tons  of  ifoodatuff.-;  have  been 
sf'it  ovcrseaa  in   the  last    two  months.** 

•  •       * 

TVeekly  shipments  of  erraln  fmm 
N'orth  America  for  the  we»^'k  •nclln.? 
'^'rrrh  1  were:  Wheat.  4,>4fi.O00  bu: 
■1  ini.non  bu;  oat>»,  25C.0OO  bu.  r»f 
liie  abov<»  total  there  w^3  eleare,] 
w  lieat  in  the  form  of  flour  1.800.000 

CHICAGolviARKtT. 


Year  Ago. 
4.01-15 
401 
4. US 

4.00  U 


Duluth  riose: 
i  northern  wheat— 
f>uis — <»n   tr?'  i-     r.fi 
— On  track, 

I-Jlevaio.'   ::        .pis 


No.  1  nr.rthem  wheat — '>n  track  and  to  arrtfe.  U  '.' 
I  >n  track.  |2.::o>».  No.  Z  northern  wheat — <*n  track 
sc-»«4c.      Kje — On   track.   $1.41 «.;  May.   $1.4 

of  Domestic  Orain — Wheat.   4.78:?  bu    la«t 


:•  H       No. 


bu 


<Jp&rations 

w  t 

ot 
ot 

flax      ...i.    .       . 

ii-.asi. 

I  (J  r  ^  •  were 
jur   ai 


:  11 


thfl 
lay,    wr 
<  i^ily 
•  .'1 


t^rain      markel.^^ 


H  U  V  ■ 

L'ji    . 
:at    1..    . 
.    I    of 
..    and 


i  in.  i  »• 

li»  call 
^.....g  a  car& 
baii^-y,  2  jii 
1'    >.>t    acreer. - 


hanijt.J        up       lill       tt. 

,  c    for    »pot.    At 

...    Acre  uiichaa^ea 

W  innipeg.    May    naia 


to  $1 

'.    r\ '■ 


14^^. 

sold 


at  a 

.      ,-.       A 

.     IS      to 

>u  li.     frad- 

il.     and     lis 

trofu    76c    to 


-lay 
then  ^ 

baisis    ox    4c    unat-r 
steady    rnl!     f.-,i     r. -■ 
cover   f 
Ins    in 

b:i:-is     waj     uu '.'tiaiiB^'d     at 
8  4.     I  )r  ^put. 

.Mirineapoii?  r'p<irted  a  run  of  2  72 
car.s  of  wiuai  tfday  affainst  218  la^t 
y«-.ir.  ^^paco  in  ihe  elevaio! ->  there  la  1 
b.-  :is;  n^iade  through  shipment3  of 
Alu;-  fr.jra  t!.  mills  to  the  Kast  and 
for    I  \  p.irt.  I 

I  of    i;  rain    at    AVinripf-i?    are 

l>«  I  .  down  <  loiiely.  (.\\-ins  to  on- 

dr-'siiuii  u.t  the  t-levators.  \S'hcat  re- 
C'iptd  there  t  iday  were  124  cars. 
ajiaiii>t    412    last    year. 

Be'tter    ^hipmeatii    C.Tpeeted. 

lmpr<jvei,  a      the     shipping     and 

haudlii.ir  11      at      the      Atlantic 

t  .-    •  \i)'-cted     .shortly     as    the 

t  is  arranginir  for  more  boat 

lo    take    cire    of    the   accuma- 

ocks     of     ^lain     and     fluur     for 

tr      I  ti.-  lit   to    Europe.     The    Allied    cou  i 

t       s   and   the  neutrals  are   all   reported 

to    he    anxious    to    obtain    supplies    as 

soon    as    pos.sible. 

F*lax«eed   ?7erroa».  i 

T^e  flax.-eed  market  was  nervous.! 
pri.-ps  roverinET  a  wide  r-. -..'.^  rin  ai 
s:       11    vohime    of    business.  ions' 

w.  r.'   a'1'< -"i    ' '<    '^rlv  in   the        .     .  ^n    on  1 
sn^all   I  Jiiildinjr  by  cri^shera 

to   olit.-i.  • -«   cover    Unseed   oil 

T;..-    ri.ari.    .  ;.  li    later   on    realiz-  ' 

tzi'J:  .^alcs.  It  was  noted  that  tiie  mar- 
ket \^as  .-^vray-d  either  way  easily  on 
th  ^  puttiuff  through  of  only  a  few 
trades.  The  s>pot  market  was  strong 
however. 

May  flax  opened  Ic  off.  movod  up  to 
$S  >.:i.  and  closed  2e  up  a-:  $3.60.  .Tul.v 
op<  ned  ll-c  up  at  S3.46  4.  advanced  ,10 
>o.l8.  and  clo^   d   1l   up  at  $3.46  bid. 

At  Winnipeg 
at    13.31. 


«"hicaffo.     March    ?.. — B^lef    that    the 
Im'U    price  minimum   of  $17  50   would   be 
.Taintain-'d    during    this    month    '.'..i.-di 
t'iay    to    strengthen    the    torn    ■ 

.Vol  ice     \va.'      ilso     taken     of     e.-L 

tliat   6^  bu    more   corn    had    been 

led     on  ihi.s     .-ica.son     than     was  1 

th«  case  tor  the  corresponding  period 
last  year.  Buying,  however,  was  not  ( 
of  an  agirressive  <  haracter.  Upeninj;  | 
I  rices  whicii  ranged  from  'io  to  '» c , 
lusher  with  May  $1.:'5  to  fl.26  and  I 
.'uly  J1.2mwa  1.21''i  were  followed  by  I 
t  further  gains  and  then  some- j 
;;  of  a  Jtaclion.  ' 

.V  decre.ise  in  thtt  vi;»ible  supply  t.' 
wa.s    a    bullish    factor    in   the    last    i' 
of    the    day.       I'ri(  es    closed     unsettled, 
^c  to  l^kc  net  higher  with  May  il.26'-. 
to  I1.26S.   and  July   J1.22   to   $1.22 'j. 

oats    tradtrn    were    governed    by    th«» 
'  in  corn.     Alter  o; 

•  iKber  with  May  .' 

iiiurK-t    underwent   a   nio'i'  ;  .it      -.i;^. 

Higher  quotationB  on  liogs  gave 
strength   to   (irovisions. 

•  •orn — No.  ;{  velb^w.  J1.32«ii  «1.SJ:  No. 
4  yellow.  $1.30'^  l.ai;  No.  5  yellow.  $l.2i 
•?  1  28%. 

<>^-        ^'      3  white,  58W59c;  standard. 

K.v. —  .>o.  -,  |1.46U'&1.46»',  ;  barley.  87 
''1'j7c;  timothy,  $7.00<a  lO.'Ju;  clover, 
norniral. 


rye,  11   bu,   last  year.  1.463  bu:   flax.  2  37-*   bu.   last  year.   6.449   btK- 

.•^^.^".■  :it.^  of  Dome.stic  <;raln — Wheat     3,192  bu,   last   year.   7.620   bu. 
1  Ile'reipt.s   of   Bonded  Grain — None. 

:;i    .  L3  of   i^onded  ciraln — None. 


change  quotes  lead  easier;  spot  and 
March.  $5.25®  5.40;  spelter,  steady; 
Kast     St.     Ix>uis     delivery,     spot      and 

March,    $6.2o9  6.Xa. 

•  •      • 

At  London:  Spot  copper.  £74;  fu- 
tur«.s.  £69  15.s:  electrolytic,  spot.  £tl ; 
futures.  £77;  tin.  spot,  £22D  15s;  fu- 
tures. £221  03;  lead,  .spot.  £28;  futures. 
121   lUb;   .s;><..iter.   spot,   t40;  futures.  £$<. 

•  •       • 

Closing  New  York  stock  letter  to 
<  harles  E.  Lewia  ic  Co.  says:  "Stock 
advanced  furiher  and  held  rtiur-h  ■  • 
the  gain.  The  .-trength  of 
isBties,  notably  rails,  gave  sa 
and  tended  to  ronvinca  pcoi^lo  ttiai 
there  was  a  sound  basis  for  the  mar- 
ket's improvement.  It  was  pointed 
out  that  the  Democratic  congress  is 
about  to  evpire  by  limitation,  and  that 
when  coii^r.'ss  (convenes  again  the  Re- 
publicans will  be  ill  control  and  they 
are  ■  oimted  on  to  deal  conservatively 
with  the  railroads  as  well  as  all  in- 
dustrial problems.  This  probably  bad 
.something  to  do  with  the  buying  of 
the   last   several   days. 

"President  Wilsons  appeal  to  the  gov- 
••rnors  today  to  tackle  industrial  and 
labor  problems  was  regarded  as  giving 
I  romise  of  a  real  consiru"  live  pi>licy 
which  would  go  far  to  satisfy  organ- 
ized labor.  Then  the  signing  of  i)eace 
Is  not  far  off.  This  will  be  brought 
about  as  early  as  po.^sible.  for  fear 
that  fcomcthin^j  may  liappen  to  the  (Jer- 
inan  government  which  might  delay 
peace,  '^jrnment  nn  particular  storks 
i.?  unnecessary.  Those  we  have  advised 
bnying.  iiarttcularly  U.  S.  Steel,  have 
an  excellent  account  of  them- 
The  trend  is  strot.gly  upward 
ai.d    we    favor   purchases." 


U    bid.      Barler 
19.S3S  bu; 


year. 


Flax  Traders  Play  Waiting 

Game    in    Last 

Week. 


ADVANCES 
NjTOOKS 

Unitea  States  Ste^l  Rises 

to  Highest  Price  in 

Many  Weeks. 


MCCUMBER  IS 
FOR  LEAGUE 


Jiud  yesterday  of  chronic  nephritia  at 
a  hospital  in  Abington.  Pa.,  n^-ar  here. 
^Ir.  Van  Loan  ca:ne  to  Philadelphia 
from  hie  home  in  Los  Angeles  on  busi- 
ness and  sooii  after  his  arrival  lie  be- 
came ill  and  was  hurried  to  the  hos- 
pital. His  wife  and  two  children  were 
."ummonf-d  and  were  .it  hi?  bed.<ide 
when  he  died.     He  was   43   vears  old 


;  Embargo  LidTilted  Slightly: 
Argentina  Seed  Re- 
leased. 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


Pork,     nominal; 

lard. 

$25.75; 

ribs. 

*24. 00^25. 0«. 

<(«i_                      Oli«l. 

High 

I/i*. 

Oo%e. 

May    $1,25 

$l.'i«»»/i 

$1  25 

Jl.26»~j 

J>ib     1.21^ 

1.224 

1.2m 

1.22 

0-4U— 

M«y    

:..t\ 

Joiy    -H 

.,j 

.i\ 

P.rk— 

Mv     41.30 

41.82 

41.15 

41.37 

I'ilv    58.35 

38. S 

38  35 

:i8.2& 

Lvd— 

M.iy    25.30 

25.60 

25  30 

25  45 

July    24.70 

24.90 

24.57 

24.75 

Ril»— 

.May    22. S7 

23. in 

22  87 

22.97 

Jj!y    21. ■« 

21.90 

H  TI, 

21.70 

-  -< 

^ 

miNNE-^POLIS  MARKET. 

ftoported  by  tulae.  Weubei  4  («. 


STO<.'Ki 


I     Bid.  !  Asked. 


•apoH.s.  March  3. — Wh*^at — Re- 
272  cars;  year  ago.  218  cars  a 
Cash — No.  1  northern,  $2.21  >^ 


3    yellow.      $1.28      to 
white.    56«-a    to    57c. 


1.29. 
Flax. 


.Minn 
r-  pit". 

ve&r  ago. 
to   2.24. 

Corn — No. 
o.-xts — No.  3 
$3.70  to  3.72 

Flour — Fifteen  cents  higher  In  car- 
load lots,  rtanlard  flour  guoted  at 
fl0.90  a  barre.  in  98-ponnd  cotton 
.-^aeks.     Shipments,    54..360    bbls. 

r.arley.  83  to  9tc:  rye.  No.  2.  J1.4:'4; 
bran,   $37.00. 


May  flajt  closed    ',4c  off 


Caah    Male*   .Monday. 

•»t<!.  1  car.  .No.  3   'Bit? 

Ko.  2  rye.  «  ca» 

MARKET  GOSSiP. 


.57 
.41  vi. 


CURB  STOCKS. 


Beyorted  br  Botaosoa-MacauUr  CompHV. 


Cars    of   whertt    inspected: 

Tear 

Saturday. 

Ago. 

Duluth                               2 

9 

Minn'^apoiis     272 

213 

W  tnniiieg     124 

412 

Chicat;o 20 

1 

Kansas  City    48 

52 

St.   I..oui3    12 

24 

Oiaaha    37 

26 

•       •       • 

Cars  of  flax  in.'^pected: 

Y'ear 

Saturday. 

Ago. 

Duluth    . 

1 

Minneapolis    I'O 

Hd 

Winnipeg     

11 

•       •      • 

Duluth  car   inspection:     Wheat- 

— Nos. 

1    and   2    northern.    1;    No.      3.    1; 

other 

durum.    1;    total   wheat,   2:    last   year.   «>: 

flax,  none;   last  vear,  1;  mixed  grain.  1; 

last  year.  non>.-:  uata.  Z;  la^it  vear. 

none; 

rje.     6,     last    year,     none;    total    of    all 

grains.  10;  last  y-ar.   11;  on  track. 

11. 

«       •       • 

Grain  stock.?  in  Duluth  elevators  as 
on  March  1.  showing  changes  in  the 
week:  Wheat — Nos.  rand  J  iiark  north- 
em.  and  Nos.  1  and  2  uorliiern.  11.435.- 
736  I'Li;  No.  3  daik  northern  and  No.  3 
northern.  423,907  bu;  other  spring.  2.- 
311.386  bu:  No3  1  and  2  anih.r  durum, 
and  Nos.  1  and  2  durum,  3.y5.i.21".>  bu; 
other  durum.  5  555.229  bu;  Nos.  I  and  2 
dark  hard  winier.  and  .\c.k.  l  and  2  hard 
winter,  1.115.025  bu;  other  .  winter. 
88  4,589  bu;  bond'^d.  189.292  bu:  total 
wheat.  25, 874. J7 4  bu;  domestic  increase. 
SS  52  bu;   total   last  year.  838,166  bu. 

Coarse  grains — Oats,  doni'  stic.  li>4.C40 
bu;  increase.  2.612  bu:  bonded.  3.293  bu: 
lotal  oats,  197.933  bu:  increase.  2.612  bu; 
ry.\  domestic.  2.94^028  bu;  increase. 
6.^88  bu;  barle.v,  douiestic.  912.306  bu; 
decrease.  Sl.l'H  bu;  (lax.  domestic. 
12.645  bu;  decrease,  1.016  bu. 
•       •       p 

^\■^reat    stocks    in    Fort    \\'illlam    and 
Port    Arthur    elev.ators     last     Saturday 
r'    '         \  ore    28.673.000    bu.    and    of    oats^ 
2  bu.     Wheat    supplies   increased 

7'.i  !  I    bu,    and    oats    increased     105,000 

bu   in   the   week. 

»       •      • 

Members    of    the    board    uf    trade 


STOCKS —                            1 

Bid.   1 

:$     9.'S7 
1           .62 

.\sked. 

Ae  t  na    

1    10.00 

1          .7o 

liig     Ledge     

Roston    &    .Montana    

.4S 

.52 

Uutte  &  London 

.11 

14 

Canada    Copper     

2.00 

2.25 

Chief     

3.S2 

.".75 

Consolidated  .\rizona. . . . 

,        1.12 

1.25 

Coi.permines     

5  00 

5.25 

Cosden    Oil 

8.12 

8  25 

Denn      

14.00 

Elk    Basin     

!        6.1J 

6.S.7 

First    National     ^.. . 

1        2.00 

2.12 

C.ad.sden 

f         4..  5, 

5.0i» 

tireen    Monster 

.37i 
'         3.75 

.50 

Crionrock    

3.87 

Hecla     

4.60 

4.b2 

Iron    Blossom    

1           .37 

.•^2 

Iron   Cap    

13.50 

14.,-.0 

Jerome  Calumet   

.31 

.44 

Magma     

28.00 

30.1)0 

Merritt    Oil     

24.00 

2t.50 

Midwest     Refining     

151.00 

152.no 

Mother    Lode     

.30 

.32 

New  Cornelia 

15.50 

16.00 

Okmulgee    , 

1.37' 

1.50 

Ohio  Copper 

.67 

.75 

na\    Hercules    

•>    JO 

2.25 

Red    Warrior    

.20 

.37 

Sapulpa     

7.25 
.0*1 

7.50 

Success     

OS 

Section   30    

4.00 

6.00 

Tu(dumne    

.82 

.85 

Verde    Extension     

31.87 

32.00 

Wright    

4.001 

4.25 

BETTER 


GO 


:n 


i-J: 


Aflventure     

Ahmf^ek     , 

Algoma 1 

Allouex     I 

.\merican   Zinc.   com.... 
Arizona    Commercial    ..' 

.Vrc.idian    ' 

Butte  &  Ballaklava 

Butte   &  Superior 

t^^alumet    &.    Arizona    . . . 

Calumet  &  Hecla 

Centennial     

Copper    Range    , 

T>aly    West    

■t\lo    Daly    

-t  nuito  

l-ranklia     

'Iranby     

<  ireene-Cananea     

llaneoek    Con.solidated    . 

Indiana     

isle    Itoyale    

K-rr    Lake    

K<  \\  eenaw     

I>ike    e'opper    

La     Salle     

Lioerty    Bond.    4th    4^43. 
Mass     Consolidaiod 

1    Valley    

.M.auii    Copper     

Mi(  higan     

.Mohav.k    

.Nipissing     

North    Butte    

.V- \v   Cornelia    

ojibway    

« >ld   Dominion    

O.-ceola    

P<md    Creek    ' 

Q'Jinoy    ' 

St.    Marys    ! 

Shannon     I 

Siiattuck      I 

Shoe    Machinery    j 

iiouth    Lake     j 

S»iperior    Boston     

Superior    Copper    I 

Swift   &   Co I 

Ti  inity     [ 

Tuolumne    

I'nited    Fruit    

r.   S.   Mining,   com    ' 

do    pfd    j 

Utah     .\pex     

I'tah   Cons I 

T'tah  Metals    | 

Ventura     | 

Victoria ..■ 

Winona    I 

Wolverine     

Wyandot     

Doston  Montana    .... 


1  L)C 

094 

25c 

41H 

H»4 

llMs 

1^ 
20c 
22 
574 

407 

124 

41 
2^ 
4% 

«»4 

3 
•7 
41% 

6 
60c 

244 
6 

95c 
34 
2  t.. 
93.94 
4 
j        21.4 
34 
22 
'        2 ',4 
52  »3 

10 

15 

1 

33 

47 
13 
54 
41 

2'^i 
10  V. 
474 

1 

24 
4*4 

1254 
24 

82c 
166 

47 

48 
2<4 
754 
IS 

10 
Hi 

85c 

15 

50c 

47 


1 
70 
SOc 
42 


l»4 


58 

410 
134 
♦  1^ 

3 

6 

«H 

311 
70 

•   •••••< 

5',;. 
C5c 
25 

54 

1 

4 

3 

44 
2*4 
3% 

■   •■•••   ■ 

3 
53 

9 
104 
154 

«^'* 
34 

49 
134 
554 
46 
3 

is'"' 

1^ 
2% 
5 

126 

2Ti 
87i; 

'48" 

48'4 

24 

8 

l-\ 
104 

IT. 

1 
174 

1 
49 


Traders  in  the  flaxseed  market  have 
been  playing  a  waiting  game  of  late 
and  beyond  fitful  bursts  of  activity, 
business  has  been  on  a  limited  scale. 
On  the  net  result  the  market  in  spot 
«««d  gained  7  cents.  Quotations  re- 
ceded sharply  early  in  the  week  as  a 
result  of  a  dropping  off  in  the  urgent 
spot  inquiry  that  had  been  in  e\'idence 
and  the  cutting  down  to  the  extent  of 
6  cents  in  the  liberal  premiums  that 
had  been  previously  offering.  That 
was  brought  about  by  the  require- 
iTients  of  cru.siiers  at  Minneapolis,  hav- 
ing been  filled  up  for  the  Uine  being 
through  the  good  run  of  seed  that  ha^ 
been  directed  down  there  owing  to 
shipments  to  ihe  Duluth  termiuald  hav- 
ing been  embargoed  on  uccouut  of  the 
elevators  here  being  filled  ui». 
(ruHherit  .>wt   Wwrryia^;. 

Another  factor  in  bringing  about  a 
more  comfortable  feeling  ••a  the  part 
of  crushers  with  lluM^ed  uii  contracts 
to  take  care  of,  was  the  announce- 
ment on  Tues<lay  that  permits  will  be 
i.-isued  until  further  notice  for  a  move- 
ment of  six  or  seven  cars  a  day  to 
point    from     the    West.       On    the 


Sew  York,  March  3. — The  week  on 
the  .«tc>ck  e.xchange  t>egan  with  a  re- 
sumption of  bullish  activity  among  the 
\arious  specialties,  which  have  fea- 
tured the  trading  of  the  last  month. 
Early  gains  in  inotor  shares  and  their 
ries  ranged  from  1  to  3  points, 
'■  a  advancing  1   to  2  and  oii«  aad 

e  iu.pn.euls  1  to  14.  Kail*  also  gave 
1  tunuse  of  further  improvement,  Al- 
though dealings  in  that  division  were 
relatively  light.  United  States  Steel 
was  in  steady  demand,  rising  more 
than  a  point,  but  coppers  and  .shippings 
were  hesitant. 

The     stock     market     assumed     widex 

Pe   with    the    progress   of  the    inoru- 

.-;    session.    United    States    Steel    luad- 

-  at  an  extreme  advance  of  two 
:  ■  :iits  to  '.'4i».  Its  best  price  in  many 
uet-ks,  allowing  for  the  recent  divi- 
dend. Last  Saturday's  buying  of 
was      resumed,     '  Canadian      Pa- 


ra 1 


thi 


same  day,  a  cable  was  received  from 
Buenos  .\ires  intimating  that  the  dock 
workers'  strike  there  had  been  settled 
through  government  intervention,  and 
that  consequently  much  train  that 
had  been  held  up  at  that  market  would 
be  released  for  shipment.  It  was  as- 
sumed, therefore,  that  the  movement 
of  .Vrgentine  seed  this  way  would  cut 
more  of  a  figure  from  ixow  on.  With 
the  demand  for  linseed  oil  compara- 
tively light  at  the  pret'ent  and  large 
•supplies  in  the  Northwes*  still  to  be 
marketed,  specialists  In  the  flaxseed 
trade  are  playing  cM.^e  to  the  boards 
these  days  in  the  way  of  Increasinpr 
their  commitments.  .Many  of  them  are 
pinning  their  faith  upon  the  prospects 
of  buying  at  lower  prices  later  on.  A 
strong  spot  situation  developed  on  Sat- 
urday, the  premium  over  the  May  fu- 
ture being  advanced   12   cents. 

Closing  prices  of  flaxseed  on  the 
r>uluth  market  a.<»  C'->mpared  with  the 
previous  Saturday   and   last   year   were: 


Spot    

To    amte. 

MW     

J'lly    


Satnnlty. 
..  «  70 
..  ?.M 
...  3.58 
..  3.45 


W»T*  Alo.     Yew  AfW. 
$3.«a        S3.K3U-4.10i-. 
3.63  3.9S4 

,3.53  3.984 

3.464      3.97 
— Rfoeipli —    Sbipm-'tiLs 


.Soath   St.  Piral  LfveMtork. 

S'xith  St.  I'dUl.  Mmn..  M^nh  ;!,  —  H  ,;,  —  RT-ipti, 
3.4<.X):  iti'*^,  10c  liifJjtr;  r*ng".  '515.ui.rrj  17.10;  bulk. 
$17.<»X'il7.nr>. 

rj,tU*  —  KftHpU.  1,800:  killcn  xteat^.  25e  hlih»r; 
steers,  $6.0<Xa  IS.W);  low.'?  .inU  lirifors,  $.'>.75iai:!.iio: 
Teal  nlTK.  25c  higter.  |6.2r>'''tl€,00:  iUttkm  nat  fectf- 
«r».  stronc,  25e  higher.  $»>,<)(y<i  15  OO. 

Shwp— U.cpipts.  '_f»:  sieaily:  lamtK.  JIO.00^17.50: 
•tthrn.  $10.00<ul3.(.>0;  ewi-s,  $5.00^10.50. 


«'^iv   

Vi^nrsdar    

ynanOar    

fr\A»T      

8«tuntey     

Toua  

""ars    of   flaxseed 
Minneapolis     and 
last    week,    compared    w 
ponding  week  last  year. 

Pulath     

MlnneapoUj    i.!!.*.!!!! 

'f'Ml*.,    


1318. 

2.4ii 

4478 

7,€7« 
3,79s 


1917, 
540 

2.37i 

18 


1918 

14,M,^ 
2.323 


ciHc  and  Ke;iding  featured  the  in- 
vestment shares  at  gmihs  of  1  Vi  to  2 
poinu  and  oils  made  further  "head- 
way with  motors,  .\tlantic  Culf  was 
strongest  of  the  shippiny:^  gaining  3 
points.  Leather,  sugar,  tobacco  and 
distilling  shares  advanced  1  to  2 
points  but  coppers  eased  on  rejjorts 
of  another  cut  in  the  price  o*  the 
metal. 

United  States  Steel  continued  to 
guide  the  list  to  higher  levels  at  mid- 
day. Stock;-*  under  pool  control  made 
greateii  gams,  notably  Kelly-Spring- 
neid  Tire.  United  States  Rubbf^r,  .•^tude- 
baker.  Chandler  and  <;eneral  Motors, 
Montana  I'ower.  (-ontinental  Can  and 
P.eet  Su«-ar.  W.  -tern  Pac4flc  rallrcad 
issues  a!'0  developed  marked  strength 

Excepting  Raldwm  Loconiutlve  and 
Industrial  AIcoIhjI,  le?id^r.*.  particu- 
larly oils,  react.-d  1  to  3  points  on  .sell- 
ing for  profits  in  the  final  ^our3.  The 
closing  was  strong. 

Final  Libertv  bond.«:  SV-s.  99.30- 
In.-t  4s,  ;t4.20;  second  4s,  93.50;  first 
4*4S,  95.00;  second  4««is,  94.00;  third 
4>43.   94.28;   fourth   4Us,    94.00. 

I\iEW  Y0R?STQC1(S. 

Bcportrd  b.r  Inirlw  E.   Lc»U  t  Cx 


STOCKS— 


IIi£ll 


Low. 


Umc. 


<    •   •   •  I 


Am.  Tol.    &    Tel | 

Am.  (.'an.    com     

Am.  Beet  Sugar I 

Am.  Agr.  Chem.  Co.   ..' 

Am.  Hide  6t  Lrt-ather.  .1 

-Am,  Hid"  &.  Leath..  pfd, 

Am.  Car  Foundt-v    ....i 

Am.  Cotton  oil   Co.    ..( 

Am.  Ice    Sec.    Co. 

Am.  Intnat'l  Corp.... 

Am.  Locomotive    .... 

.\ri..  Lin.,     eom     

Am.  Steel    Foundries 

.\m.  .Sum.     Tobacco.. 

.\m.  .Smelting     

AI.    Gold    Mines    Co.  . 
Allig    Chalmers,    com. 

Am.  Sugar     

Am.  Tobacco     Co.... 

Am.  Woolen,    com... 


1074  106  =»4: 

474l   464 

75      I    73»AI 

1024 '102  \4* 


...  18.38       2.929      17,T> 

received    at   Duluth, 

Winnipeg     elevator.^ 

th    the   corres- 


13U 
.    11 

.  r 

.    13 


91 


en- 


mvmjm^: 


'.r!;H  ji  i-<  wL  ;?  !• ' 


OOfTt  A.  •-''aiiatJlo  St^J^'.,   ..u-i 


^   <^    -■-•,.   s'^ 


-u  COTTOfH 


Hew 


"i  tm-mt 


.VfEMBERS 

"•k  ~t:ck  E'xhange 

a.-ifii    ..I  Grain  txcn-jni^es 

iWM  I  I  Will  II !■  '— OMBa—a— c 


Calumet  &  .Arizona  was  a  ."Strong  fea- 
ture In  the  market  In  mining  stocks  at 
Boston  today,  advancing  $1.50  to  $59.25. 

The  list  was  fairlv  strong  at  New 
i  ork  but  price  changes  were  moderate. 
Anaconda  sold  around  the  close  un- 
changed at  $60.50.  Butte  &  Superior  75 
cents  off  at  $22.25.  Oreat  Northern  Ore 
62  cents  up  at  S39.62.  Inspiration  50 
cents  up  at  $45.50.  Kennecott  un- 
changed at  $30.  Ray  unchanged  at 
$19.62.    and    I'tah    unchanged    at    $69.50 

•  •       • 

A  New  York  wire  to  Robinson-Mac- 
aulay  company  said;  "The  market  was 
h if; her  at  the  start  due  to  accumula- 
tion of  buying  orders  over  Sunday 
There  is  a  more  cheerful  feeling  In  the 
t:nancial  district  with  regards  to  com- 
:!Er   events." 

•  •       • 

Directors  of  four  porphyry  copper 
-rapanies.  Utah.  Ray.  Ch^no  and  Ne- 
vada Consolidated  are  scheduled  to 
:ueet  for  dividend  action  next  Thurs- 
■lay  Mid  Kennecott  Copper  in  week  be- 
i,'inning  March    9. 

•  •      ♦ 

Small  dealers  of  copper  have  again 
reduced  their  prices,  quoting  14  v»  to 
14*4  cents  per  pound,  according  to  time 
of  delivery. 

•  •       • 

.New  York.  March  3. — Copper  dull- 
electrolytic.  144 '9154c:  iron.  nominal- 
No.  1  northern  and  No.  1  southern 
J34.00*g  37.00;  .\o.  2  northern  and  No  ^ 
-southern.       $32.25(3  85.25.         Metal 


Chieago  L>tve«»t*clK. 

ckioieo.  U.Atax  u.  —  uu^  —  u<.«»,.,<M,  .Ui.WJ,  Durket 
.uUie,  iuUjr  Ltc  U)  Jji  tiinuT  U..tu  fraiuiiiuy;  \MllL, 
i\.,.\*j(tflt.'H);  \MU±t.Ti,  %li.ti'iili.)iu.  iifui.  ^i'iX'>yii 
i,..u;  pdi^uiig,  iii.Ot/'di.oo.  uiruwaut*,  Vl».wtf 
ib.s..>;  piiK  Kuwl  w  I'tiuic.^,  ^ii.\iuiui^-'Jb. 

c..uui)^u>.cui>ti,  ii,i/M;  s^'uu  Muu  cnoioc  beef  it«cn 
AUfX  At  i'jxt;  -o'-  tu  -HK  Digiicr;  cAuaers  aua  cutiun, 
>u:.tii>;  ouiu  Mul  («ir(>"rs.  it^c  lu  ^c  uifucr;  uuv.t, 
sU.iuii ;  Url  tittic,  fcJuO.  ciiula-  auJ  yiiuie,  jltj,  .,j(* 
::u.Ji>;  (utuatua  and  mdltuaL,  )|iu.&,>((}i«.>&;  butoiar 
^tucfc,  (UM»  Mtfl  b«lt«n,  )i.Jo(Oxj. >,>;  caunen  aud 
nuti-rs.  Jo.O<.''u  < . jW;  stvKkors  -uiu  Ked-TS,  Kood  rDoi« 
,  tlL.ii^OUi.UU:  uuenur.  cuianuo  iumI  laeuiuiB, 
..4u;    veai    caitcs.    kwmI    luid    ciMMo.-.    ^u.^ath 


:iiitKt>— Kmi  i|>U.    6,000:   Barkot   uaeveiUy   25c    \o   i>Oc 

bii;iiir;  ((uaiiijr  avrrace  lov.  Laatia.  lUuux  aud  pnnu!, 
>i;#  lj'4iiy.oo;  iLrUiiun  and  guwi,  ji>).m>aiy.ij;  cuua, 
jiij.Oci'iJ  io.li>,   v»w,   cnoiie   ana  prime,    jl.,.u"'y'lJ.iia; 

HI  iliuBauii  giWd,    111).  i.>(ir»i;i.UW;   caUk,   ^^.MKU'S.UU. 


T»talj    

In  store  and  daily  changes: 
^°°^    ; 1:4. i«V) 

wadacKlaj    ILo-JO 

Tk-rsdaj    i;i,,»j 

f™*;    21.aA) 

"•J*","     25.000 

•— In.TWisf.     I— rVPTase. 


1917 

27 

l.-,6 

81 

lei 


American    Zinc 
Anaconda    Copper     .. 
At.     «ju1£-W.     Indies., 

-A-tchison     , 

Paid.     Loc 

15.    &    O..    com 

B.    R.    T 

Methlehem    .Steel,    B., 
Butte   6t    .'Superior..., 

Cai.    Pack  g    Co 

Cal.    Petroleum,    com. 
Camadian     Pacific... 

'"entral     Leather 

'  'erro  r>e   Pasoo 

(handler   Motors 

chcs.    &    Ohio 

Chile    Copper    

Chi.   Ort.    West.,   com. 
Clii.    art.    West.,    pfd. 

Chi..   Mil.   &   St.    P 

Col.    Fuel    &    Iron... 
Col.    Cas   &   Elect.  ... 

I'on    ( las    

Corn   pro,  Co,,  com.  .  . 


20     I    104 
984'   97      I 

92»»;    »1       ) 

44  4-    44?     I 

43      I    42^1 

63      I   60^1 

b74i   66     I 

45?!,    444i 
•  i   «4'*,    83      ( 
.Jll3*hi  11^4  113 
• ,    6 7  Sj  1   * 6  78  i   t»  7  "■•< 

■•;  o*4i  34  34 
.35  I  34H!  34'. 
.!lli4|1174li'8fa 

.!.,...l 197V. 

.|  55^1  65        55;; 

I   134 

4   6«T«i   59«»i  60 "V* 


107 
46% 
73Vi 

1024 
1»4 
98  4 
91  \ 
444 
43 

60% 
67 
45\ 
84 -g 


■-hi  102  4 
92\ 
78  4 
48  4 
23% 
04 

214 
534 
27  I  26 4 
.1641^  1G2J/, 
'  6441  634 
I  32>,,i  32 
il25%)124?ii 
t-«9SI   59 


105 
98 

814 
4'* 

24 '-t 
65  ■ 

234 
54 


19' 


374 
38  4 

45 


ISTii 
I 

I 

36'8i 

38-8; 

4441 


48  4; 

77  "4  i 
62%! 


4734 
744 
6141 
2141 


I  i.oon 

xlS.'Jwi 

•  8,000 

•  4,00i; 


>ew    York   Cotton. 

New  York,  :darch  o, — loiton:  Fu- 
tures closed  steauy;  March,  22.31;  May. 
21.32;  July,  20.60;  October.  19.53;  De- 
ccmuur,   19.35. 


Ifetv   ¥«rk   Money. 

York.       Maich       ... — .Mercantile 
per  cent.      Sterling,   de- 


5  4  'iS  5  4 


New 
pai»er. 

mand,  4.76(0;  cauies.  4.76  7-16.  Ir  rancs. 
demand,  j.46  4  ;  caolts,  5.47.  Ciuiiders, 
ueinand.  41  i-H;;  cabies,  414.  Lire, 
ueniauU.  6.37;  cables.  6.;i5.  Rubles,  de- 
iiumd,  13  4;  cables,  14  nominal.  .Vle.\- 
icaii  dollars.  7  J  4.  Clovernmeni  bonds, 
irregular;  railroad  bonds,  irregular. 
Time  loans,  firm;  60  days,  9ii  days,  6 
months.    5-^    per  cent. 

(Note — Tb,!  otAorLnij  way  »l  ijuuuac  fcuvign  exetiaii|e 
it  a*  loilow:  burung  iiuofed  at  m  luau)  UuUan  to  tte 
poiuitl;  ciiiiUAU  rx.'buit^;:  >c  ouny  r.tiu  tu  luw  marki; 
hrnicu  .icu  iiamu  iicbaugE  m  wuif  tfMKi  «  Un  to 
tbi;  uoiur,  lai  .Xustrmti,  ItiMiiin  aud  SeaadfaMiUaa  cx- 
ctaac^c  qautcd  i-i  nuLuy  cents  tu  ttte  uiut  at  eomncy.j 


ex- 


*r 


Co. 


Paine,  W^^bber 

-^Iwcrth   BItlg. 

I.ilKTty  Honds  l>t>ught  and  .sold  for 

ca.sli    ut    prevailing    New    York 

Stoc-k    Kxcluutge    (luotatious. 


lY^IFITSlY 


Swe.  :...      (  .\ pressed 
by  floral  offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL 


CO. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

New    \  ork. 

N^  w    York.    March    3. — Butt,  r — Firm; 
6:^37;   creamery    higher   than    extras,   57 
J  67  4c;    creamery      extras,      56^^56  4c; 
firsts.    51|.»65  4c;    packing    stock,    cur- 
rent make  No.   2.  35  4c. 

Eggs — b'lrm;     15.116;    fresh    gathered 
extras,    46  4  (y  4  7c;    fresh   gathered    reg- 
i.ar    packed    '  xira  liisis.    45  4  y  46c;   do 
iirsts.    44 '» 45 4c. 

Cheese — Firm;  448;  state  whole  milk. 
Hats  current  make  specials.  304^1 
ai4c;   do  average    run,   30  4 'o  30''i  c. 


WILL  CONSIDER 

ROAD  PROJECTS 


The  legalization  of  two  e,,unty 
roads  and  consideration  of  petitions 
for  four  more  will  be  among  the  first 
thincTS  taken  up  by  the  St.  I.^u!s  county 
commissioners  at  their  March  session, 
which  begins  Thursday  at  the  county 
board  room  in  the  courthouse. 

Among  the  petitions  for  new  roads 
are  those  presented  by  A.  W.  Kroll, 
who  asks  incidentally  'the  vacation  of 
a  :.><tion  of  the  Brossoau  roail,  and 
August  Knuti.  who  reiiuests  the  con- 
struction of  a  road  in  township  58 
ransres  15  and  16.  Hia  petition  Is  sii^ned 
by  about  forty  landhblders  of  tlie  dis- 
trict affected.  Mr.  KroUs  petition  has 
twenty-four   additional    signers. 

In  the  other  busines.s  to  bo  taken  op 
by  the  board  is  the  petition  for  the 
formation  of  a  new  s.  hofd  diHtri<-t  out 
of  what  is  now  part  of  s<houl  district 
No.  19.  The  terrltorv  affected  is  In 
section  52.  range  21.  The  petition  was 
first  Introduced  at  one  of  the  fall  meet- 
ing.s.  but.  owing  to  determined  opposi- 
tion on  the  part  of  some  of  the  resi- 
dents, has  been  laid  over  at  several 
meetings  for  further   inve.stigation. 

Included  In  the  business  for  the  meet- 
ing is  the  report  of  the  February 
grand  jury,  which  convened  on  the 
range,  relative  to  the  proposed  pur- 
chase from  the  villac-  of  Hibbintr  of 
a  certain  strip  ..f  Hibbing  property 
which  adjoins  the  new  courthouse  site 
Such  .1  purchase  was  recommended  by 
the  June  and  (Jctober  grand  iuries. 
The  February  body,  how*  ver.  state  in 
their  communication  that,  owing  to  ex- 
istent condltion.s.  they  will  refrain  from 
making  a  similar  recommendation. 

The  board  will  also  he  asked  to 
sanction  a  request  of  the  Spring  Creek 
Rural  Telephone  copany  to  install  tele- 
phone poles  .-ind  lines  along  eertain 
sections  of  several  county  n-ads.  a 
laige  part  of  the  line  running  along 
the    Willow    River   road. 


60  4 

68%| 

Vi\ 

124i 

11% 

174| 

31 

30  4 

VO's, 

69  %l 

05^8 

152 

95 

944 

39% 

394 

com. 


^      5\[     54 
1118%jll7 

I I I 

I024  100  vj,' 

97 ';i   97^*1 


45  \i 
20  ai  i 

3041 
68      I 

56 14 1 

•  •  •  •    •  I  • 

3541 
59«4i 
25', i 
175  u,l 
43  I 
25%1 
224| 
6?^ 


45 

2041 
30  I 
67  i 
65%  I 

1 

35  I 
58  41 
2541 
71 -^i 


16",  I 

116      ' 

!   67  4 i 

514) 

I     16=3, 


Fired  oa   by   Uktmlaiana. 

Warsaw.  March  2. — (By  the 
elated  Pres.>'.> — For  the  s.eond 
train    bearing    members    of    the 

Allied     mission     to     Poland     has 


Asso- 

t ime    :: 
Inter- 

b  ?  -  n 


Ckleago. 

Chicago.  March  S. — Butter — Higher; 
rtceipts,  o,412  tubs;  creamery  extra, 
554  ©56c;  firsts.  49^'55c;  seconds,  43'ij) 
tSc;    standards,    52 Vac 

Cheese — Unchanged;     daisies,      264© 


fired  on  by  the  T'kraipiars.  according 
to  an  official  telegnim  received  by 
I*rcmler  Paderewski.  The  ."hooting 
occurred  on  the  route  between  Lem- 
berg    and    Przcmysl. 


BEtSO.^-MACAL'LAy 


Melrose   7400  SL'ITR 

Sto«>kji,   Honda   and   Graiii' 
DIRKCT    I'KIVATE    WIHKS 


a08   LO.NSDAI.F.    IlLDfi. 
ew    Vork.   Ilo»;on   and   T>uliiih 
Curr<-<tpuiideBla : 


Curb   .SiiM-Ws. 
L,ugan    A     Mrr.m 


J.c;    twiiui,   26;u264c 

-7c:    long   horns,   26'' 

/  24c. 

Egg 

■  irsts, 

I    n.ark,    cases    included,   30fg;39c. 

Potatoes — Lower;     receipts,     56     cars; 

Vlsconsin.      Michigan      :.nd      Mfnnesota 

ulk.    $1.55®1.70;    do   sacks,    $1.60'.|  1.70. 

Poultry — Alive        higher;        «priiigs 

ol4c     '-     "'- 


.\m ericas,    26  4  _ 
'8  27c;    brick,    23  4 

5 — Lower;    receipts,    13,020    cases; 
39c;    ordinary    firsts,    38038  4c; 


fowls,    31c. 


President     >»lcan     nillH. 

Wa,«=hins^'on.  M.irch  :'  -The  bill  val- 
idating and  authorizine  adjustment  of 
more  than  $2,500,000,000  of  war  con- 
tracts and  the  $3St9^<fi000  rivers  and 
harbors  appropriation  bill  were  s!#ned 
today    by    President    Wilson. 


Notice  of  Dividend. 


CM.T'MET     AND    ARIZO.VA 
Cc^MPANV    will     pay    divid.nd 
Dollar    ($100)    a   s:!j.r.    .ilarch 


to  stock  01"  r*.-ord  Manili 
do  not  close. 

GORDON  R. 


MIVTNC, 
of    One 
24,    191:4 


1919.   Pfjoks 


( 


A.Mii.KI.L. 
Secretarv 
D.   II.,   Feb.   28,  March  1   and   3.  191  >. 


Continental  Can  .  . . 
Crucible  Steel,  (VJin. 
Cuba    Cane    Sugar     , 

Del.    &    Hud-son 

I  'istillers  Cec 

Dom.  Mines 

Erie    

do    1st   j>fd 

B.    F.    (Joodrich.   coin 

•  len.   Motors,  new.  enm;15 
lireat    Northern,    pfd. 
Great  Nijrthern  Ore.. 
( ;reene-<  "ananea     .... 
Inter    Porough,    Cons 

:nt.  H.   R 

Int.   Merc.   Mar., 

do  pfd    

ni'pois    Central    

I  i.snir.   Cop.  c'o 

is.  C.  Southern    

Kennecott  Copper... 
Lackawanna    Steel . . . 

Lehl^h    X'alley    

I...    Ae     .\ 

Ma.vwell     Motor 

do    1st    pfd 

do    .'^nd    pfd 

Mex.    Petm   Co 

Mid  vale   Steel    

Missouri    Pacific 

Miami  Copper 

.M.  iv.  &  T..  <  om  . . . 
.\lont.  P.  &  1...  <^o.  ... 
.Vafl  Cond.  ic  Cable  . 
National     Biscuit     .  . . 

.Vational     I^ead     

.National     Enameling 

Nev.   Copper  Co 

.Vol  folk    &    Western. 

.Nor.     Pacific     

.Northwestern    

New  York  Central  .. 
N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  H.... 
'  >hio  Citiea  <Jaa 

•  'ntario    Silver    

Ontario  &  Western  . 
lennsyUania    R.    R.. 

Peoples    (Jas     

Pits,    Coal,    com.     .  .  . 

Pullman      

ilay  ( 'upper 

Reading    

Republic    Steel     

lioek  Island 

liv.  Steel  Spring?.... 
.s^-aboard  Air  Line  .. 
Shattuek  .\rzona   .... 

.Sinclair    Oil     

.Sloss-Shetf  leld     

Southern   Pacific    Il02*i'1924 

.Southern     Railway....!   304,   29% 

Southern   Railway,    pfd! ] 

Soo,    (  om j   90 

Studehaker,    com |  61% 

Tenn.    Cop.    &    Chem.. I 

Texas    Pacific    

T.  xas   Oil    Co 

Tobacco     Prod 

Union   Pacific    

U.  S.  Cast  Iron  Pipe 
United  ''igar  Store« 
United    f'ruit    Co.... 

U.    S.    Rubber    

U.  S.  Inds.  Ale.  Co. 
U.    S,    Steel    

do    pfd     

do    5s    

Utah     (:'opper     

Virginia    Chemical    . 

W.I  bash,    com 

Witbash.     pfd.     A. .  . 
Wabash,    pfd.    B.  . .  . 
Western     Union     !  .  . 
West   H'se   Klc  Mfg 
W. stern    Maryland 
Willys    Motor       ... 
M"i.s;on3in    f.'entral 


103V'i 

ri-i 

£0 
49 

24 
643i 

22 
54 

25-4 
164 
634 

•9  •» 

125 

59  «6 
184 
8% 
26  >-. 
37% 
38  4 
444 
97 
48_ 
77  v4 
€2 
21% 
106  4 

304 

(;9\ 

154-« 

944 

394 

42  4 

5% 

11; 
24 

10;  4 

974 

45V. 

20-. 

20 

674 

55% 

116% 
35  4 
59% 
254 

1724 

42  4 

25% 

224 

6% 


105 

;  94 
j  96%; 

"6%! 

'   30%l 

36  ^,' 


424 

25%  I 

22  41 
64i 

75      I 

16     I   16 
115%, 115=4 

67  41   67  4 
51     I   51 

16     I    16 


21' 
44 

5e' 

47 

1154 
19%, 

85%| 
78      I 
22% 
76%j 

3C 


.104-^ 
'   93% 

96 

75% 

30 

3«4< 

7     I 
21      I 


4ti4 
1154 
19"s 
84% 
77% 
254 
76% 

'i6% 
354 


8641 
5»4| 


33' 


105 

93% 
I   96 

I   75% 
I   SO 

I  a-3% 

74 

I  214 

44-, 

50'- 
4.;-, 

1 1 5  -, 
194 
84% 
77% 
254 
76 

8U 
10% 
354 
4!< 

102% 
29% 
69 
90 

604 
13 

32% 


32% 
tl9S  11911,..  192  V. 
'  87  41  85%:  86% 
ilS2%!l32  ]1324 
I  1841  17%1  17% 
1133  il304  1324 
166  :i65  1«6 
i  83%1  82  ,  824 
1118  11144  117 
I   94%"   92l^l   944 

'n44:il44'll44 
1004:1004  lOOtfc 


rot 

55  ' 

9 

354 


Col    46 


iHl 


6£  ••» 
54  "^8 
8%  I 
34% 


44% 


3414 


27 

72'- 


69% 

54% 

8% 

35-% 

214 
88% 
46% 
11% 

27% 
34>-. 


WOODS  MADE  SPECIAL 
ASSISTANT  TO  BAKE;^ 

Washington,  Mar-h  .^. — W'^h  th-^-  .-i')- 
pointment  today  of  Arthur  Woods,  for- 
mer police  commissioner  of  New  York 
city,  as  a  special  assistant  to  Secretarv 
Pnkor,  the  war  department  embarked 
uptjn  a  nation-wide  campaign  to  ob- 
tain employment  for  discharged  sul- 
diera. 


' 


T"- 


V  — !5- 


gW^!  '"'    .JiUMI .1 ...^.--^.11 


»#•,«— i^.^. 


.BREAK  iNJTRIKE  AT 
North    Dakota^n    Deplores'        SEAT iJ.E  SHIPYARDS 
Recent  Ci-iticisms  bv  Re- 


publican Senators. 


Washington,    March    3. — .A.fter    Sena- 
tor    Sherman     of    Illinois.     Republican,} 
had  delivered  an  address  in   the  senate 
today,  sharply  attacking  the  League  of 
Nations   and   President   Wilson,   Senator 
McCumber  of  North   Dakota,    a   Repub-  1 
lican   member   of   tl^ie    foreign    relations 
committee,    took    the    fk>or    and    urged  I 
that   the    United  States  become  a  party 


Seattle.  W.ash..  March  ;i.— !•  irst 
I  break  in  Seattle's  shipyard  strike 
I  came  today  when  250  sheet  m«'tal 
I  workers  and  200  apprentices  who 
I  have  be'-n  on  strike,  returned  t.i  wor-t 
I  in  siiopa  that  are  working  on  shipyard 
I  contracts.  The  men  went  back  to  work 
j  for  the  same  pav  thev  received  before 
j  they  joined  the  strike.  Emplovers 
claimed     ail     the     sheet      metal     jh^pa 


to     a 

peace 

Senator  McCumber  urged  amendm.ent 
of    the    league    charter    so    that    there 


were    working   with    full    crew«    ^rxjay. 

REMDERS  DECISIC'V  OM 
Arfn-NARCQTiC  ACT 

Washington.    March    3— In    an    Inter- 


league      for     preserving      worldi '^'"'':^'-"'"     "'       ^^e     so-called     Harrison 

anti-narcotic     act.     the     supreme    court 
today   declared   i  onstitutional    the    sec- 
^^_    tion    prohibiting   sales   of   dru^s    except 
oouUl     be     no    poawbiiity    of    any    sui-i^'"    'Official    order    forms    or    physiciaos' 
render  of  American  sovereignty  or  the  i  ^^*^*^^****'^"^    given    in    good    faith. 

Monroe  Doctrine.  The  senator  deplored    -^_  ,  _    — ~ ♦" — 

some  recent  criticisms  by  Republican  1  Db ATM  fsFWTFMPF  POP 
fceaators,  declaring  many  ..f  u^^  ar-;  ^^  '  ^-^t-ll  I  ClMLr  L  T  U  n 
gument.-i   were  "far  fetched.  nRjCpTnp     '^HMMiiTCn 

C«iMtry    Misht    Be    Jlli»lead.  !  Jcj_UiJn     'v/ U  l?i  lYl  U  I  uU 

Senator    McCumber    .said    he    had    not,  — 

intended  to  discuss  the  league  but  that '      ■^^*ashington.     March     3 Disapproval 

I  because  of  recent  addresses  bv  R.pub-lbv  Prp«iH«.nr  wii=«r,  ^*  »u  1  .w 
lican  -•senators  he  feared.,the  country  '  i'resident  Wilson  of  the  death  sen- 
"might  be  misled  into  the  idea"  that  f^^"*^^  imposed  by  a  militarv  court- 
all  Republicans  are  opposed  to  a  league  '■  "'^^rtial  upon  Private  Max  Sandin,  a 
of  any  character.  .-iome  Reiiubiican  j '''^'^'"^''■"'*o"s  objector  to  Camp  Fun- 
^enators.  he  conceded,  are  ojiposed  to  *^°"-  •'^'aii.,  was  announced  today  by 
any    world   agreement.  i  ^^^    "^var   department.      Sentence    (^f   fif- 

Dcpiciting  the  horrors  of  war,  Sena- l*^^"  years  imprisonment  was  approved, 
tor    McCumber    added:  1      Sandin    was    found    guilty    of    having 

'I  cajujot  stand  back  and  say.  'Oh.  refused  to  obe-  an  order  of  hi?  supe- 
let  the  world  be  damned;  w  •  can  take  I  ^^ot  officer  to  clean  up  a  pile  of  refuse 
care    of    ourselvea"  in  camp. 

"There  Is  some  obligation  resting  |  Maj.-<_;*n.  Leonard  Wood,  command- 
on  the  American  people  to  help  ir.am-  ing  at  t,'^mp  Funston  at  the  time  of 
tain   the  peace  of  th'    world."  the    trial    recommended    that    the    «en- 

Kefera   to    Senator   I'oindexter.  ',  tence    be    commuted    to    confinement    at 

Re; erring  to  the  recent  attack  on  the    hard    labftr    for    twentv-five    vears     "in 
league  b^-  Senator  Poindexter  of  Wash-    view    of    the    fact    that    at   the  "present 
ington.   Republican.  Mr.  McCumber  said  'time  the  ends  of  discipline-  of  th  s  com 
the    \\ashiUiitou      senator      proclaimed    mand   do    not  demand   the   execution   of 
"mind  our  own  busiaeas"  as  the  .\mer-  |  the  exireme  penaitv"  "^unuu   ul 


lean  doctrine 

Senator  McCumber 


criticized 


thoae 

opponents  of  the  !ii-oposed  league  (bar- 
ter   who    have    ad\aiiced    no    substitute 


CHARGE  VIOLATION  qf 

plan.     Statins      that      Senators      Lodge    CORRUPT    P  ^  ACT    f  F  S    A^T 
and   Knox  had  iroposed  sub-itutes,   he  '  '     '   _1  »  *v^«-0    M  ,  I 

a^dded:  -rr-     i..      ^         TI 

"Others  have  simply  attacked,  with-  "^ashlngton.  March  3— Violation  of 
out    y^iving    the    i-resident    or    our   com-    "i'?    corrupt    practices    act    by    officials 

missioners.n  Europe  the  slightest  ideal  of    the    Nat'onal      Securitv      League    la 

ot  what  should  be  done  to  inamtain  the  ,    , ^  ,  ,         •        ^e^^^e    is 

pcH2P    of   the    world."  ]chaiged  in  a  report  of  the  special  house 

(Jranting  that  the  proposed  league  i  <'0'rim.;ttee  appointed  to  investigate  ac- 
Constitution  wa;i  not  perfect.  Mr.  Me-  tivlties  of  the  orc-aniT-ntinr,  in  tv.<»  ^-,», 
Climber    said    he      believed      that      the  "     organization  in  the  last 

American    representatives      ror.M      a,nd  ,  ''3™P*-i&n       ^'•x    of   the    seven    members 
mould    s.  i'u:-.>    :i.;n'.nd::;ent.-  1  of     the     committee     signed     the     report 

Pictured  nn  PaadoraN    Uoa.  i  presented    bv   Chairman    T/>i,ne»,. 

The    constitution    of    the    League    of  T  ^  J^milar  eha  i^e^<   n  nH»   ^ 
Nation'?    -it   nresenteH     it    th(»    nene..    ,oi.     '        ^    bimiiar    cna;lge    is    made    in    a    min- 
^ations  as  pr<sentea  at  tne   peace  ton-    only    report     bv    the    seventh     inem'.er 
ference    was   pictured    to    the   senate    by  ,  i>j,u--„„     '.    ,-       •    -iv'ici.        i     U  .      ' 

Senator     Sherman     of    Illinois,     Repub- j  set^r^''^*^''''      ^^  ^^^^'     "^     Massachu- 
lican.     as     a     "Pandora's     box     full     of  i 
evils."    which    would    "empty    upon    the  | 
.\merican  people  the  aggregated  calam- | 
ities    of    the    world,"  1 

Senator    Sheriuan     sharpl.v     criticized  1 


InieAtigated    MUk   Indnntry. 

Washington.    M:irch    2. -Inv.  ..<tigation 
by    the    1-edei-al    trade     commission     of 
President    Wilson,    askinir' wl*   author- ■  J.''f    "^"*^     indu.stry,     particularly    as    it 
iz.-d   him  "to  rear  abov-  the  republian    'y^^V^.    ^°    condensed    milk,     was     pro- 
autocratic   power,"      Ho  added  that  the  ,  .v     <?.„    .'^  resolution  adopted  today   uy 
authoiity   was   fu»t    to   be    fouud   in    the) 
Constitution    of    the    United    States,    aor  1 
was    it     implied     from       undefined    war  ■ 
P'lwer,  and  gave  it  as  his  opinion  that 
the    president    had    been    acting    either 
as  "a  usurper  or  a  dictator." 


the   senate. 


MO  ACTION  TO  ENFORCE 
WAR-TIME  PROHIBITION 


ROSENOAHL  AGASN 
SaiS  MANY  CARS 

Duiuth's  AiitomobJIe   Sffcw  a  Great 
Success  On  Saturday. 


\Va.shington.  March  3, — .Vgre'ir.er.L  , 
was  reached  today  by  the  seitate  judi- 
ciary committee  to  take  no  action  on  '  Martin  Rosendahl  sold  at  retail  fire 
legislation  to  enforce  war  time  pro-  i-.j^h-priced  cars,  making  in  all  twelve 
hil)it\on    whi<  h    becomes    effective    July  ij    o      ■  •  .»   lu  a.*i   iwcivc 

1.  The  committee  decided  there  was  no  !  *^^*''*  ^'*^°  during  the  week.  Cars  .«old 
chance  for  passage  of  the  pending  bill  j  on  Saturday  were  to  C.  W.  Boidenthal, 
at    this    session.  i  one  Stutz,   G-pai*«engor,   color,  blue    Ar- 

Chairman    Jones    of   the    woman    s-af- ■  tj^ur  Hansen  of  Ashland,  one  Stutz    6- 
frage    committee,    .sought    todav    to    ad- I  ^  ,,  .-lut*.   o 

vance  the  parliajnentary  status  of  Ms  ,  T'-'-^^f'^Scr.  George  Merritt.  o-ie  Stuti, 
compromise     suffrage     resolution,     but  I  4-passenger,      G.   R.('lark.   2131    Wood- 


Senator    We»'ks    of    .Massachusetts.    Re 
publican,    blocked    the    move    with    an 
objection. 


VAN  LOAN.  HUMORIST 
AND  AUTHOR.  IS  DE.^D 

Philadelphia,    Mar,;.    3, — Charles      B. 
Tan  Loan,   humorist,  and   famous  as   a 

waiter     ,)f    storii'.s     .,n     sTiortinti     top.i.-i.  ' 

TOO  LATE 
TO^LASSIFY 

F.    A.    JOHN.<ON    &    SON, 
Funeral   director;   lady  attendant.     Mel. 
3690;    Grand    219.    219    E.    Superior    st. 

L.  A.  I.A.RSEN  CO..  213-14-15  Provi- 
dencc  bldg.  Reliable  dealers  in  all 
branches.     Grand  or  MeL   1920. 

SM.VLL     PURSE     lost       in       tho       '^'a 
Northern   National   bank   or   on   str.'- 
containing     cash.     Reward.     618     Cas- 
cade  a\e.;    Mel.    2815.  | 

MUFF,    leopard    and     Siberian     leoparlj 
coat;     splendid    condition;       for      sale 
clu  ap.     Hem.    785. 

NKJHT   PORTER    wanted.  L^-nox    houT. 

BACY'S  PHOTOGR.VPH  iust;   name  :i.ni 
•age    and    initia's.    W.    J.    C,    on    'j?.ck 
Finder    please    return   same    to    H-rald 

office.  

FoliD  It<3.A.DSTi:i'.  for  ^ale:  cash  or 
bonds.     Hem.   3167. 

1918  F<JRD  TOURING  C-\R;  stairter  and 
other  extras.     Hem.   3167.  ' 


land  avenue,  one  Chandler  speedster 
known  as  the  "Blue  Streak" — this  is 
one  of  the  real  fast  cars  of  the  coun- 
Uy.  J.  J.  Palmer,  2232  West  Third 
street,  also  a  "Blue  Streak"  Chandler. 
Culbertson  Bros,,  one  chumrav  Chand- 
ler roadster.  All  other  cars  sold  were 
reported    in    former    issues. 

The    Duluth    show     was    certainlj'    a 
remarkable    success. 

->i\UTi.\  itu««i:M)  \m.. 


A  PURCHASE  OR  SALE 


■-oa.i;  C.I 
l.r»  ha»tn 

a  Soutntrn  Pat 

i  r.T.nck  Oil 

Natl  Enarrei 
'W-pkly   Ma.-k.-t  (Wid?' 
be  bought  kuti  ubicb 
also. 


m 


L-Jtibiara  Oil 
Gtnrral  Asplialt 
Int'l.  Pftroleuin 
Pfiilili  MRTii 
Intn-cant.  Rabt"*- 
v.  2>.  iluUCnr 
Aintr.  Car  i  f  iry 
'    aiWsps  which  of   tliifce 
iolil.     OpinijQ  ou  lEJt  V 


n  tt.  f»/. 


rf  K 


-f 


CR05SMjy<5HEJ?,HA,N(&i 


r-int     '-trrcT,      UfW     r  tr. 


it*   tj! 


OPTO 


Sharpens  Vision 

{oothej  and  heals  the  eves  and  ?tr?nat.her.s  cvMigbt 
luitlcly:  r-iicrcj  inflammation  in  eye*  and  lid»: 
Wiarpens  vi.ion  and  make*  Blas»e»  un.necessary  in 
♦  ■nv  ins'-»n'-M.  «rvj  Doctor.  Drutgat*  refund 
your  money  it  u  faiia. 


K^:t>^.  .-■■.- ^}.:. 


TEXAS 


THE     (.KEAIEM      I'RODl(l>(;     OIL     POOL     VET     DISCOV- 

i;UEU.    >OI    ONLV    1\    fUOULCno.X,   HIT   J\ 

SCOPE   01      lElUUTUHY 

THE  CAUBLE  LEASE 

Syndieatf^  by  IJaa  .■ionnentheil  Company,  a  leadixiK  real 
eslaie  firm  of  ilie  Soulbwe.st,  in  bMNiueiM  in  IJailaH  Hiare 
1".MM».  in  oil  the  frinice  «I  the  y.ri-nt  Panuer  Poul,  the  loratlon 
i>i    lti«-    hlii   ;cu.shers. 

This  lca(»e  runm  to  'May,  I !>-.:;:.  free  of  rental  and  drilling 
oblii^atioiLN  and  beneficiary    in    t.:.(M«)  aere>». 

I  he  (  auhle  lea.oe  in  an  iiMe-liuent  opportunity  at  <20.U0 
per   Here    in    ti\e-aerp   jots    :iiid    up. 

I'ntl    inforiMaiion   and   iiiaiu   on    reque.st. 

G.  w.  ouivrv, 

lease     \Kent — Douglait    ."vM. 

t»ff!ce:       fhone    Melrone    C:iU. 

-»)4     \l.\orth    Bids. 
H,   B.    lIAUULNtiTUV    A    CO. 


-"^J*-    '■» 


lit 


li 


I 


* 

^ 


m L 


0^ 


-»-4> 


-♦*- 


! 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  3,  1919. 


EST  DULUTH 

HKRALU   BRANCH    OPFIC^:8: 

Bp'Drer     I'harmary.    4U'^    «  tntr»>     Avrnn*^.     Ad»frtl»init    and     «u»>««-r»ptioii». 

J»a«>pJi    Tru^fau.    C^mrr    r;«Btral    A\rau<-    aud    Hribiul    Strr<-(      I)tatribati«a. 
Ttie   Herald  K  West  Duluth   reporter  may   be   reached 
after  the   hour   of  roing    :<-,   i.res;    at    '^"a'.umet    173-M. 


JOSEPH  MAYHEW.  PIONEER 

RESIDENT.   SUMMONED 


of 

CI' 


rr.t<.i,h   Mayhew.  63.  re."'ident  of  Wes- 
for   ihnvy    year.«.   difd    suddenU 
;;0'  nnf»rninc      Hf-  had  app^irf-iitly 
:i   iri   e<<'>d    h'alth   up  to   la.st    w»-ek. 
ir.    Mayhew    is    survived    ^)y    his    wi- 
and    iiinf"   rhildren.      They   are   Mrs. 
hew  Walratii.  Mrs.  Jo-^^-ph  Brackett. 
A.   r'     Boyer.    Missej<    Florence    and 
:,e  Mavhew  and  <'larenc»-  and  Irwin*- 
I>uluth    fit-urge  of  Prtxtor,   and   Mr>. 
-mt^ni    H»iii\    of   Mis.soula.    Moni.    Th' 
r       -ral  will  probably   be  held  Saturday 
rune. 

Mothers'  Club  to  Meet. 

The  Mot  Iters'  flub  of  Merritt  school 
%.  hold    !  '  fhiy    nrjeeliriB    at    3:30  1 

.fk    F'ri  ♦•rnoon  at   the  school. 

A     propraiii     I'jiiowed     by     refreshments 

will    bt-    given.     The    program    will    in- 

le     a     dance,     "'Jesture     Polka,"     by 

l>enfeld    hitjh    8<hool   pirls:    readine 

I»orothy  UanK:  voral  solo.  Mr.«. 

'Ison.    and    lecture    with    motion 

I    '    uies    on    the    subject    of    sanitation 

!■'•     K     J.     Batchelor.    city    re«  reational 

director. 

Put  on  Short  Shift. 

The  rail  mill  f,  ttie  Jiuluth  Steel 
plant  w^nt  on  a  five-day-a-w»-ek  shift 
siartins  today.  This  shift  will  be  con- 
tinued   fur    only    a    short    time,    accord- 


ing to  officials  of  the  company.  The 
shorter  time  affect.s  on!y  a  part  of 
the  plant  and  does  not  Include  the 
furnace,  open  hearth,  blooming  mill 
or  merchant  mill.  The  rail  mill  ha.s 
been  turning  out  bill»'t!s  instead  of 
rails. 

Burial  at  Wirt.  Minn. 

Burial    a^    Wirt.    Minn. 

The  bo.iy  of  .Mr^.  Lillif  E.  Brase- 
witz.  72.  wife  of  Frank  Brase- 
w  itz  of  Smithvir.e,  who  died  Feb.  27, 
will  be  taken  to  Wirt,  Minn.,  on  March 
10.  The  fune»-al  Rcrvice  is  awaiting 
the  arrival  of  out-of-town  relatives. 
Mis.  Brasewitz  v.as  a  former  resident 
of  Wjrt. 

Odd  Fellows  to  Meet. 

■\Vtst  l»uiutn  lodK».  N"  108.  I.  O.  O. 
F.,  will  hold  a  special  meeting  this 
evening  at  odd  Fellows'  hall,  602  North 
C'litial  avenue.  The  meeting  has  been 
called  by  .1.  P.  Myhrcn.  noble  grand, 
for  the  purpose  of  dl8cus.sing  new  by- 
laws for  the  lodge.  All  members  are 
tisked  to  attend. 

Home  on  Furlough. 

Howard  I*.  Matthews,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J  P.  Matth»-ws.  110  .South  Forty- 
sixth  avenue  west,  is  home  on  a  sh<»rt 
furlouph.  The  young  man  is  in  the 
radio  division  and  a  member  of  the 
crew  of  the  U.  S.  .S.  Bushnell.  the  par- 
ent    ship    for    submarines,     which     ar- 


>»' 


THK   .STOKE   FOIl   SJiliVlCfc. 


•-ived    from     England    on    Feb.    3    with  i 
seven    American    subs.       Mr.    Matthews 

'•nlist^d  in  the  radio  division  vn  July 
17,  1917,  serving  for  a  time  on  the  L'. 
.'^  S.  Utah,  and  last  September  was 
transferred  to  the  submarin*-  service 
H»  will  rejoin  his  ship  at  Philadelphia 
March  6  and  expects  to  leave  shortly 
for  England  to  bring  over  some  «;er- 
nian  subinarines.  liis  brnther.  John 
I.>.  Matthews,  is  a  s^-cond-class  engi- 
neer  on    t^'-    '■     S     S     Huron 

Three  Games  Scheduled. 

Three  games  ft.:<-  .e'heduKii  for  play 
at  7:30  o'clock  tonight  at  th*-  Western 
Curling  club.  Two  others  will  be  played 
latf-r  in  the  evening.  The  games  to- 
night on  the  first  draw  are  F.  H 
Wade  vs.  E.  Scanlon.  Universal  event; 
Charles  litis  vs.  A.  Donald,  Hust-Par- 
k»r  event:  D.  Scanlon  vs.  K.  J.  Zauft, 
Rust-Parker  event.  At  8:45  o'clock  a 
game  is  scheduled  in  the  latter  event 
betwe«  n  the  T.  F.  Olsen  and  Dr.  Boer- 
ner   rinks. 

Given  Surprise   Party. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Henaud,  2'^^  .V  >rth  Fifty- 
third  avenue  west,  was  surprised  by  a 
number  of  her  friends  Saturday  eve- 
ning in  honor  of  h<  r  birthday  anniver- 
sary. Music,  dancing  and  gai»es 
featured  the  entertainment.  The  guests 
w»re:  M'  ssrs  and  M'-sdames  C.  Fisher, 
J.  LAnthif-r,  Al  I^nthier.  A  J.  Renaud. 
Mis»>s  Elexin^-  Castonquay.  Norma 
Sundquist,  Lavlna  Renaud.  Alvlna 
Brouiilette,  Rose  Castonquay.  L  Henry, 
Rehia  Renaud.  l,.aura  I.anthler.  I/oretta 
Renaud.  Alnvnia  Uenaud.  aiid  Messrs. 
K.  Vandfll.  Charles  Fisher.  Jr.,  Albert 
I.anthler,  Alb»  rt  Fifer.  Wilfred  l.an- 
thier.  Louis  Castontjuay,  J.  S.  L^nthier 
and    Roland    Renaud 

Merritt  Memorial  Church  Notes. 

The  Sundu;.'  s.h"oi  board  of  M'-rritt 
Memorial  Methodist  church,  Forty- 
sixth  avenue  and  Superior  street,  will 
meet  at  7:30  o'clock  tonight  The  of- 
ficial board  of  the  church  will  meet 
at    8; 30    o'clock. 

A  musical  and  literary  program  will 
lollow  the  meeting  of  the  preparatory 
(lass  at    the   church    tomorrow    evening. 

The  ladies'  aid  society  will  be  enter- 
tained Wednesday  afternoon  at  the 
liome  of  Mrs.  Louis  M«  rritt,  1605  Jef- 
ferson street.  French  relief  work  will 
occupy  tht-  attention  of  the  members. 

Sleighride  parties  will  be  held  by 
the  Suiulny  scho.-l  Friday  evening  and 
.Saturday  afterno<»n  The  senior  depart- 
ment will  hold  its  ride  Friday  eve- 
•ling.  the  members  meeting  In  th* 
<hurch  at  7:30  o'clock.  The  junior  de- 
partment will  meet  at  the  church  al 
1    o'clock    .Saturday    afternoon. 


I 


HELD  UP  AND  ROBBED. 

Charles 


Cotter  Victimized    by 
Bovs  ^ttfrriav  Niaht. 


Two 


"While  vkair.  iii^  »»•.-!  oil  i^ondon  road 
between  Sixte«i<rfc  and  Seventeenth 
avenues  ea.st  .Saturday  night  at  10:30. 
Charles  Colter  of  13J7  London  road 
was  held  up  and  robbed  by  two  V)o>  s, 
neither  of  w  honi,  he  says,  appeared  to  1  vived 
be    over    2i     years    of    age.       Ea-h     boy\,fj,    „ 

carried     a     revolver     and     stepped     out    ^ 

from  behind  a  building,  demanding 
that  Cotter  hrrtd  up  his  hands,  which 
he  did.  While  one  kept  him  "cov- 
ered" the  other  went  through  hi> 
po(  kets,  taking  a  check  made  out  to 
him  and  drawn  on  the  First  National 
bank.  J7  in  caiih.  a  billfold  and  some 
other    articles. 

This    is   one   of   two   or   three   holdups 
that     have     occurred     recently     in     thi 
district,  and    in  each   instance  the   worK 
seems    to    be    that    of    boys.      No    tract 
has  been   found  of  th»-   culprits. 

BRUCE  TER  BUSiTB&CK  FROM 

MEETING   IN  WASHINGTON 


IRONWOOD  JUDGE  DIES; 
VETERAN  OF  CIVIL  WAR 

Iron  wood.  Mich.,  Marc)i  1. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald) — Curtis  Back.  78.  pro- 
bate judge  of  (Jogebic  county  and  vet- 
eran major  of  the  Civil  war.  died  here 
Saturday  afternoon  aftt-r  an  illness  of 
several  weeks.  He  will  have  a  big  mili- 
tary funeral  on  Tuesday.  He  is  sur- 
bv    his   wife,    two    daughters   and 


li:t-115-117-l  It)     W.     *inperior     St. 


Dulutb.    .Minn. 


Now  Pecrre  Are  Dressin,^ 

Vp  Ihdr  Homes 

and  Here  A^^e  Artistic  New  Ideas 


West 


Briefs. 


ifl 


i(.  Kti.  Id.  Minn 
visiting   his  nieie. 
North  F'ifty-ninth 


'. . .        ■  ,^"1 


"         ^V?^ 


.Tames   Wat.'-,  it,    ,,:' 
sp'Tiding  a   few   davf 
Mrs.   T.    F.   Olsen,   Bil 
]venu»-   west. 

West  I»uluth  lodge.  No.  146.  A.  O.  V. 
W..  will  meet  W»-dnesday  evening  at 
■'.illey's  hall.  Reports  will  be  given 
■>f  the  recent  meeting  of  the  Minnesota 
STTHnd    lodge. 

Watch  repairinc    Hurst.  West  Duluth 
.1.    L.   IMckles.    B31    .North    Fifty-eighth 
avenue    west,    returii.-d    yesterday    from 
a  short  visit  to  th**  Twin  Cities. 

Doctors    Holmgren   &   Peterson    dent- 
ists,   desire    to    announce    the     opening 
c.'    thf^ir    nr-wly    equipped    offices,    Nel- 
;son   block.   5f>28     •.;rand     avenu".     W.-st 
'Miiluth,    Minn       Phones.   Calumet   6«3-J; 
I  Cole   23-A       Office   hours,   9   to  12  a.  m.. 
1   to  6  and  7  to  9  p    m.    Special  ser\'ices 
I  "t.'     nptiointment. 


Bruce  Ter  Rush  of  the  Stone-Ordean- 
Wells  company,  who  has  been  iti  Wash- 
ington for  the  la.'t  week  as  one  of  the 
l»uluth  delegation  of  shippers  to  pro- 
test the  passage  of  a  tariff  vital  to 
shippers,  returned  to  I>uluth  today 
c»ther  members  of  the  delegation  wil! 
return    at    a    later   date. 

The  sending  of  a  delegation  to  Wash 
ington    had    to    do    with    the    propose^ 
tariff     bj     the     railr..ad     adininisiratioi 
which    would    prohibit     the    acceptanc 
of    freight     by     railroad     companies     li 
weather  below   the  zero  point.      This,   it 
was     said     by     Duluth     shippers,     would 
work     a     great     hardship     on     business 
at   this  point,  as   with   the   r«'f'rigerators 
now    being  used  on  the  railroads  around 
here  shipments  are  )>rotec  ted  at  a  much 
lower   temp«'rature   than   that   stated    ii 
the    proposed    tariff. 

FOUR  H0LD4JIPS  OVER 
WEEK-END  IN  SUPERiOR 

Four  holdups  were  rt  ported  in  Su- 
perior over  the  week-end  In  each  of 
thf  cases  the  atnount  taken  by  the 
holdup  men  was  small,  and  in  one  case 
they  got  nothing.  The  holdups  took 
place  in  the  \-icinity  of  Hammond  ave- 
nue, near  Rrcadwa>  The  first  holdup 
reported  was  thai  of  a  man  whom  a 
woman  said  was  h.ld  up  by  three  men 
in  an  auiomoUile  and  relieved  of  %2B 
late  Saturday  evening.  The  man  did 
not  report  the  robbery  to  the  pf)lice. 
The  other  three  took  pla^e  yesterday 
and  last  night.  W  W  Lang  was  ac- 
cfisted  but  had  nothing;  to  give  the  roii- 
bers  The  holdui*  men  then  took  a  dol- 
lar from  a  >  (.'Ung  man  whose  name  the 
police  did  not  get.  and  a  watch,  chain, 
fountain  pen  and  gold  knife  from 
James   Friis. 


A'.-^-c'-J  :n  a.  boa:d  of  three  directory 
tu  be  fleeted  al  ilif  annual  meeting  of 
tiif  corporatiu!.,  \v  nich  said  an.iuai 
meeting  shaU  bt  hcid  oi.  th-  second 
Tuesday  ol  January  of  earn  year  at 
the  company's  offict-  at  10  o  cioOK  A. 
[Al,  of  said  day  and  lUe  names  and  ad- 
!  dresses  ul  tho.st  composing  the  board 
until  the  (.lection  lo  be  heid  un  tne 
Second  Tuesday  of  January,  1*«20.  or 
i.iitil  their  successors  are  •  lected 
have  qualified  are  as  follows,  lo-wit: 
J.  Alfred  Mellin,  Carl  G.  Mellin  and 
lYed  Li.  Meilin.  all  residing  at  Duiutn. 
Miuuesota. 
I  ARTICLE  FIFTH. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
this  corporation  shall  be  Twenty-five 
Tliousand  t  $:;o.<iy0.uO)  l>ollars,  which 
snail  bt  divided  into  Two  Hundred 
Fitty  (2J;0)  shares  of  the  par  value  of 
One  Hundred  <  5100.00)  Dollars  each. 
That  the  same  shall  all  be  paid  in 
ivhen  sold  b>  the  corporation,  and  that 
lach  share  shall  be  entitled  to  one 
\ote  al  each  stockholders'  meeting  and 
the  same  may  be  voted  either  in  per- 
-.  n  or  by   proxy. 

ARTICLE  SIXTH. 
The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
oi  liabilities  to  which  this  corporation 
snail  at  anv  lime  be  subject  shall  be 
Twenty-five  Thousand  (  $:i5.»iO*.'.0U)  Dol- 
lars. 

J     ALFRED    MELLIN. 
FRED   <;.   MELLIN. 
CARL  Ci.  MELLIN. 
Signed  and   Delivered  in    the 

Presence    of: 
A     E     McMA.MS. 
DUHOTHV    NELSON. 


It's  Dangerous  to  Keep 

"Taking  Something" 

tor  Rheumatism 


state  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louts 

— ss. 

On    this   25th   day    of  p-ebruary. 
!!:19,   before   me,  a  Notary  I'ublic, 
in   and    for  said   County,    personally   ap- 
peared  J.    Alfred   Mellin,   Carl   (i.   Mellin 
and    Fred  «).  Mellin.   to  me  known  lo  be 
the    persons   described   in,   and   who   ex 
ecuted    the    foregoing    instrnmtnt. 
acknowledged    that    they    executed 
t;ame   a-s    iheii    free   act   and   deed. 
A.    L.    Me M ANTS. 
Notary    Public, 
St.  l..oui8  County.  Minn. 
Mv    commission    expires    Nov.    2.    1924. 
(.Notarial    Seal,    St.    Louis    Co..   Minn.) 


E.'^tate    of    Michae".    Rowan     Deced":  r.t. 

The  petition  of  Maggie  Rowai:  .\4 
rep;  f  setitative  of  tiie  above  naniej 
.decedent,  together  wiih  h«>r  final  ac- 
count of  the  admini.-tiation  of  said 
,  estate.  Jia\  ing  been  tiled  in  this  ctiurt, 
representing,  among  other  things  that 
she  has  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  pra.Miig  that  said  final  account 
of  said  administration  be  examm-d, 
and  I  adjusted  and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and 
that  the  Court  ni.ike  and  enter  its 
final  decree  of  dist'-ibution  of  the 
residue  of  the  estate  of  said  decedent 
to  the  persons  entit.ed  thereto,  and 
for  the  discharge  of  the  representama 
and  the  sureii^s  on  her  bond.  It  is 
ordered.  That  said  petition  be  heard, 
and  said  final  account  examined,  ad- 
justed, and  if  correct,  allowed  b>'  iha 
Court,  at  tht  Probate  Court  Rooms  in 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Duluth 
in  said  County,  on  Monday  the  Idth 
day  of  March.  1919.  at  ten  o'clock  A. 
M..  and  all  persons  interested  in  said 
hearing  and  in  said  matter  ave  here- 
bv  cited  and  required  at  said  lime  and 
place  to  show  cause,  if  any  theie  be, 
why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted.  Ordered  further.  That  thi9 
order  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth    Herald,    according   to    law. 

l>ated   at    Duluth,   Minn..   Feb.  15,  1919. 

By    the    Court. 

S.    W.    GILPIN,    Judge    of    Probate. 
Attest:      A.    R.    MORTON, 

Clerk    of    Probate. 
Seal    Probate    Court,  .'it.  Louis  Co..  Minn. 
DENNIS    F.    DONOVAN. 

Attorney. 
D.    H..    Feb.    17.    24.    March    3.    1919. 

SI'MMONS      IN      APPLR'ATION 
REcilSTRATlON    OF   LAND — 


A.    D. 

with- 


and 
Lhe 


County 
Judicial 


ADVENTURES  OVERSEAS  AND 
AT  GOTHAM  FOR  SOLDI 


ER 


sa 


i. 


SlEf^CGRAFHER 

»vilh  five  yearn'  e^perienee  dcHiren 
permanent  poKition;  A-1  refcreiiert 
fiirnihhrd.        Write       I.       >»4 1 ,       Herald. 


William  Kennebrook.  Company  A, 
ftne  Hundred  and  Twelfth  engineers, 
a  well-known  I>uluth  boy  who  has 
been  in  overseas  ser\  ice  for  more 
than  a  year,  reached  Duluth  this  morn- 
ing. He  has  been  recently  discharged 
from  the  army  hospiiuJ  al  Camp  Grant, 
where  he  has  been  since  early  in  Jan- 
uary. 

He  was  wounded  near  Nancy  early 
in  September  when  a  high  explosive 
shell  struck  about  five  feet  from  him 
and  hurled  him  a  considerable  di.-- 
tance.  In  the  sanie  exjilo.sion  a  huge 
jiiece  of  mud  was  throwii  high  in  the 
.iir  and  struck  Kennebroui's  at  the  basv 
if  the  spine,  causing  partial  paralysis 
He  was  placed  in  an  army  hospital  on 
Sfpt.  15  and  reached  the  I'nited  States 
Jan.  4.  I>uring  a  brief  stay  in  New- 
York  he  was  robbed  of  llOS.  Tiie 
thief  was  caught,  but  Kennebrook  did 
not    recover   his    money. 


Any  physician  will  tell  you  that 
many  of  tlie  so-called  •'cures'  for  rheu- 
matism are  made  up  principally  of 
strong  chemicals  or  <oiitain  opiates 
which  onlv  serve  to  allay  the  suffering 
temporarily   and  eventually   do   harm. 

The  safest  and  surest  way  to  secure 
relief  from  rheumatism  is  to  get  a 
bottle  of  Miller's  famous  Antiseptic  Oil 
<  known  as  Snake  oil)  and  bath- 
the  aching  muscles  and  joints.  This 
wonderful  oil  immediately  jienetrates 
to  the  affected  tissues  or  muscles  and 
soothes   out   every   ache   and   pain. 

Get  a  bottle  "of  Miller's  Antiseptic 
Oil  (known  as  Snake  Oil)  from  your 
druggist  today — and  remember,  this 
great  oil  is  guaranteed  to  do  what  we 
claim  or  you  get  your  money  back. 
Sold  in  30c.  60c  and  $1.00  bottles.  For 
.sale  by  Lyceum  T'harmacy.  comer  Fifth 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street,  Du- 
luth.   Minn 


Stale      of     Minnesota,      Department      of 

State. 

]  hereby  oertify  that  the  within  m- 
strument  was  filed  for  record  in  this 
rffice  on  the  1st  day  of  March.  A.  1>. 
lylS.  al  11  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  G-4  of  Incorpora- 
tions  on   page   453. 

JL'LllS   A.    .SCHMAHL. 

Secretary    of    State. 


DEEDS. 
St.  Louis 


X 


Our  Mr.  Mt'calson  has  just  arrived  from  New 

York,  where  he  gathered  some  very  attractive  new  ideas  in 
home  deciirati<:»ns. 

Already  some  of  his  new  thinf^s  are  here,  and 

the  dcparinunt  is  most  attractive,  with  rups  and  di aperies,  cur- 
tains and  lamp  shades,  that  will  give  you  inspirations  as  to  how 
you  can   beautify  your  own  home 

Some  of  the  new  ideas  will  cost  very  little,  in- 
deed. It's  not  the  amount  you  spend,  but  the  taste 
with  which  you  select  that  makes  the  home  artistic. 

And  here  are  many,  many  things  which  will  add 

to  the  honiiness  of  your  home 

See    the    new    shapes    in    lamp    shades. 
A  big  shipment  just  unboxed  Saturday. 

We  will  sell  you  the  wire  frames  and  the  mate- 
rials so  you  may  make  them  yourselves,  or  we  will  have  one 
of  our  experts  make  up  a  dream  of  a  shade  for  you. 

Se«  the  Wonderful  Whit* all 
An^lo-Persian  Rugs 

The  art  of  the  Ori- 
ent reproduced  in  pattern  and 
color  by  Americas  best  rug 
weavers. 

Rich  in  colorings,  plenty  of 
those  lovely  rose  and  soft 
brown  tints  in  those  wonder- 
ful   rugs   which    wear   so   well. 

You  may  remember  that 
they  were  Whittall  Anglo- 
Persian  rugs  which  stood  the 
B'dewalk    test    so   marvelously. 


11%  indn^    Shaden    That    Always 

Work — And    .\l»vayii   A\  urk 

iligbt. 

We  make  only  that  kind  of 
shades.  You  will  like  them 
just  as  well  five  years  after 
the  time  you  put  them  in. 
Ask  some  of  your  friends  or 
neighbors  for  whom  we  have 
done  work.  Let  us  figure 
with   you   on  your  windows. 


State    Weights    Inspector 

Complains  Against  Three 

Coal  Companies. 


COMMUTATION  FOR 

SOME  RECOMMENDED 

"\^■a.sillngl^.'n,  Maich  3. — Thomas  W. 
Gregory,  retiring  attorney  gen»  ral  of 
lhe  United  Slat's,  will  accompany  Pres- 
ident "VNilson  to  Paris,  as  general  ad- 
visor and  assistant  at  the  peace  con- 
ference. 

Attorney  General  Gregory  has  recom- 
mended to  President  Wilson  commuta- 
tion of  the  sentences  of  persons  con- 
victed under  the  espionage  act.  a  review 
tif  wiiose  cas»-s  by  officials  of  the  de- 
partment Ol  justice  has  revealed  that 
the  evidence  of  the  wilful  intent  to 
violate  the  law  was  too  circumstantial 
to  warrant  th.-  carryinr  out  of  th**  f'll' 
Sf-nlcnce.v  tiX'-(!    b\    th'-   trial   jud^* 


Clearance 
Prices  on 


fner 


Here 
Corset 


.  New  Bon  Ton 

1  na:  h'in^i  Out  ihe 


The  Northwestern  Fuel  company,  the 
Northland  Coal  company  and  I'lttsburgh 
Coal  company  are  named  defendants  in 
a  complaint  brought  by  R.  F.  Barron. 
slate  inspector,  for  this  district,  of 
weights  and  measures,  who  charges 
ih»»m  with  false  weight  in  connection 
with  some  deliveries  of  coal. 

Where  wagons  have  been  loaded  with 
two  or  three  order  lots,  it  is  allegi-d, 
that  the  unloadinic  of  such  orders  was 
(■ast'd  on  gues.^work  rather  than 
wight.  In  one  case  cited  a  difference 
of  110  pounds  pi;r  ton  was  found  and 
in  another  22L  pounds  in  a  half  ton 
order,  the  complaint  charg*  s.  The 
buyer  was   the   loser   in  each   case. 

After  loading,  the  loads  are  checked 
up  over  the  scabs  belonging  to  the 
company  from  which  ord«red.  the  du- 
ties of  the  insp.ector  causing  them  to 
unload  the  different  compartments 
where  one,  two  or  three  lots  are  in 
cine  load.  These  different  lots  are  then 
checked  ui>.  It  was  in  this  way  that 
till-  discrepancies  were  discovered. 
Chief  Inspector  George  H.  Staples,  of 
tlie  department  of  weights  and 
measures,  as  w^ell  as  Mr.  Harron.  will 
testify  in  the  case  which  will  come  up 
Thursday  morning  in   police  court. 


WE  ARE  NOW 

PREPARING 

FOR  OUR  GREAT 

SEMI-ANNUAL 

RUMMAGE 

SALE 
THURSDAY, 
MARCH  6th 


Hart 

Schaf 
&  Marx 

Suits 

and 
Overcoats. 

Heavyweight 
Underwear. 


OFFICK    OF    REtn.^TKR   OF 
I  State  of  Minnesota,  County  of 

— ss. 

i       1    hereby    certify    that    the    within    In- 

Istrumeiii    was    filed    in    this    office    for 

lecoi.l    March    3,    1919.   at   11    A.    M..  and 

was  ouly   recorded   in   Book   18  of  Misc.. 

page    562. 

CHA.S.    CAI.L.1GAN, 

Register    of    Deeds. 
By   S.   L..   PIERCE. 

Deputy. 
P.    H..   March    3,    4.   1919. 

shepjTff^'  sai.,e  of  real,  estate 

I'NDER       jrD<;MEXT       OF       FORE- 
CLOSURE— 
Stale     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

L.ouis — ss. 
District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Charles   Older, 

Plaintiff 
■vs. 
Syndicate       Investment       Com- 
pany,   a    corporation 

Defendant 
Notice  is  hereby  given  That  under 
and  by  virtue  of  a  Judgment  and  De- 
cree entered  in  the  above  entitled 
action  on  ll:e  :J8th  day  of  December, 
1918,  a  certified  transcript  of  which 
has  been  delivered  to  me,  1,  the  under- 
signed. Sheriff  of  said  St.  l^ouis  Coun- 
ty, will  sell  at  public  auction,  to  the 
highest  bidder,  for  cash,  on  Saturday, 
the  29th  day  of  March.  1919,  at  10 
o'clock  in  the  forentton  at  the  Sheriffs 
Office,  in  the  Court  House,  in  the  City 
of  Duluth,  in  said  County,  the  prem- 
ises and  real  estate  described  in  said 
Judgment  and  Deeree,  lo-wit:  All  that 
tract  or  parcel  of  land  lying  and  bt - 
ing  in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  and 
.*-tate  of  Minnesota,  described  as  fol- 
lows, lo-wit:  Lot  one  hundred  and 
fiftv-six  (156),  of  block  one  hundred 
and' six  (106)  of  Duluth  Proper,  Third 
division,  according  to  the  record<  d 
plat  thereof  on  file  and  of  record  in 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in 
and  for  Si.  Louis  '"ounly.  Minnesota. 
Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  the  6th  day 
of    February.    1919. 

FRANK    L.    MA<nE. 
Sheriff    of    St.    Louis    County. 
BY    W.    J.     DL'TCHER. 

Deputy. 
JOHN  B.  RICHARDS. 

IMaintifTs   Attorney. 
D.     H.,     Feb.     10,     17.     24.     Mar.     3.     10, 
IT.     1919. 


Slate     of     Minnesota, 
Loui.s — ss. 

District    Court,    Eleventh 
trlct. 

In  the  matter  of  the  application  j 
of  Cieorge  G.  Newton  io  regis- 
ter the  title  to  tht-  following 
described  real  estate  situated 
in  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, namely:  That  part  of 
lot  three,  section  tnneteen, 
township  forty-nine.  north, 
range  thirteen,  west,  known 
as  Parcel  twenty-three  of 
Referees  Plat  of  Minnesota 
Point,  as  recorded  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  Register  of  Deeds 
of  said  County 
Plats,  on  page 
riparian    rights. 


FOR 

of     St. 
Dis- 


in    book   G    of 

2S,    including 


Kenney-Anker  Co^t 

4U9-411  W.   Superior  St. 


Applicant, 

vs. 
C.  M.  Whitmore.  Slate  of  Min- 
nesota, Atlas  Land  Company. 
George  L.  Brooks,  Mary  D. 
Brooks.  Herbert  B.  Brooks, 
and  all  other  persons  or 
pai  ties  unknown,  claiming  any 
right,  title,  estate,  lien  or 
interest  in  the  real  estate 
described  in  the  application 
herein. 

Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    above 
iMnned    dtfendanls: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  t'pplication  of 
the  applicant  in  the  above  entitled 
proceeding  and  to  file  your  answer 
to  the  said  application  in  the  office 
of  the  clerk  of  said  court,  in  said 
county,  within  twenty  (20)  days  after 
the  service  of  this  summons  upon 
you.  exclusive  of  the  day  of  sucfj 
service,  and,  if  you  fail  to  answer 
the  said  application  within  the  time 
aforesaid,  the  applicant  in  this  proceed- 
ing will  apply  to  the  court  for  the 
relief   demanded   therein. 

Witness.  J  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
in  said  county,  this  14th  day  of  Feb- 
ruary,  A.   D.    1919. 

J.  P.  JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By    B.     G.     RILLING. 

Deputy. 
(Seal      of      District      Court,      St.      Louis 

County.   Minn.) 
ALFORD  A.-    HCNT. 

Attornovs  fur  .-Xpplicar.t. 


FROM  THE  RECORDS 


MARRIAGES.  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS. 


EXAJtflNE 


FINAL     AC- 

Louis. 
John 


I  Puluth  liirthi.  uiiiiss  pubiuti.-d 
bi»t'  not  iK-er.  rtporled  li.  the  fily 
requirtd     by    la«,     anil    physkiuns' 

'•all'-il  til   amiel  p•■t^.;'til•^ 


1' r  Uilliii.  l-r.  ^lays. 
bcalUi  dcpar'.meRt  ai 
aifution    stiou.'l    be 


MARKi.\GL   licl:.>m:s. 


30.    and    Maiy 
Grand    Rapids, 


FOR  RENT 


••lore  room.  •.'.\10<i  ivrt.  i^ith  hot 
^■«iitrr  h«-:«tiiiK  jilaiit.  located  u  t  :;o:.' 1 
\\  «-i»l  viipcrior  Ktr«-«'t.  in  tl:e  heart 
<if  the  \\  esl  lllld  bu»ine».s  rfl«lrict. 
(  uii     gi  ^  ••     imiuediale     pt><»s«-».Mon. 


HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO. 

llOJt      I    iri-t      Nntinii:il      llaiiW      Hldji- 


Hhov  iB   Meat    Uulafh — It 


»-      r-3  w  -^^ 


Beauty  of  the  St 


Choose     the     style 

that  is  best  for  your  needs. 
Surgical  fittings  a  specialty. 
Our  Miss  Lambert  has  at- 
tended the  International 
School  of  Corsetry;  she  un- 
derstands how  to  follow  your 
surgeon's  prescrii)tions  and 
has    the    necessary    equipment. 


An      entirely      new 

model.  New  lines  artfully 
contrived  to  give  the  longer, 
straighter  effects,  yet  not  en- 
tirely concealing  the  beauty 
of  the  curves  which  many 
women    may    well    envy. 

Thin  new  model  i*  rather 
lightly  honed  and  niadr 
of  a  licbt-weight  rnutil 
which,  ihuugb  Muft  ai>d 
Hupple.  In  %  tT^i  firm.  It  in 
a  eoTMet  that  i.s  utrons; 
enough  to  Ku.<ttain  or  to 
restrain  on  may  be  nrceN- 
■ary. 

There  are  no  straps,  no 
bunglesonie  harness  on  these 
new  corsets  ftlany  will  con- 
sider that  it  is  quite  a  relief 
not  to  be  burdened  with  a 
stiff    and    cumbersome    corset. 

Naturally  enough,  high  art 
corsets,  like  these  corsets, 
cost  more  than  an  ordinary 
corset,  but  what  woman  who 
has  pride  in  her  figure  and  a 
desire  to  dress  in  the  vogue 
will  hesitate  to  pay  $8.00  for 
the  corset  which  is  so  vastly 
superior? 

Perhaps   you    think 

$8.00  is  too  much  for  a  cor- 
set? Well,  be  fair  to  yourself 
and  be  fair  to  your  figure. 
Let  our  corset  experts  fit  you 
to  one  of  these  now  models. 
They  will  not  urge  you  to 
buy. 

Other  models  in  stout  cor- 
sets variously  priced  at  $3.60 
to   $10.00. 


'C£ 


tJ!tL 


Bible    Students    Distribute 

Pampiilets:  Would  Free 

Prisoners. 

Duluth  today  received  its  share  of 
iht  million  pamphlets  that  were  Jl«-  I 
tributed  Sunday  simulta-neouslv  in  all 
parts  of  the  nation  by  the  Internation- 
al Rible  Students.  The  petitions  a.^k 
the  release  from  the  Atlanta  prison  of 
.1.  F.  Rutherford.  A  H.  Macmillan.  W. 
F.  Van  Amburgh.  R.  J.  Martin,  i''.  H. 
Robison.  G.  H.  Fisher.  C.  J.  Wood- 
W(.rth    and    G.    De    Cecca.    all    of   whom. 

I  witli  the  exception  of  De  Cecca,  were 
sentenced  on  Jan  21.  1918,  to  tw.nty- 
year  terms  for  sedition.  De  Cecca  r^»- 
cclved    a    ten-year    sentence. 

Tne  men  were  accused  of  see'.il'Tn 
when  they  published  the  seventh  vol- 
ume of  I'astor  Russell's  scries,  the  »  f  r- 
ticular  v<.>lume  being  entitled  "The 
finished  Mystery."  A  portion  of  th-r- 
vi.lume,  claimed  the  Federal  offlciuia. 
was  seditious.  They  kept  this  char-re 
doggedly  In  the  face  of  a  defensive  ar- 
gument tliat  the  book  had  been  writ- 
ten years  before-  a  war  was  thought  of 
l.v    the    I'niled    States. 

The  International  Bible  Stuients 
hopo  to  bring  about  the  release  of  thc'r 
comrades  by  putting  facts  of  the  ca.s-> 
before    the    worlds      eyen.     The      pam- 

i  phlets   which    thev   are   distributln  ;   ♦.- 
day    contain    a    full    account    of    tho    de 
tails  of   the   accusation   and   subseniiert 

I  tiial.     There  arc  many  members  of  the 

I  International  associat'on  in  Dulu'li. 
Mr.  Rutherford,  leader  among  thofi? 
now  imprisoned,  was  a   frequent   speak - 

'  er    in    Duluth    and    is    quite    well    k.ioWP 
.imong    his   sect    in    this   city. 
^. . — . 

j       Use  Pearl   Baking  Powder  for  health 
'  and  economy;   it's  Kuarante«d  to  please 
you. 


F 


far*. 


lELDMAN  S 


DEPARTMENT    STORE 

CEITIAl  ItlNUl    wrST  rJLMTk 


•«l'+++-!^+++++++4'+4^4"!-++-J'+++'J 


+ 

+ 
+ 

+ 

I 

+ 

I 

t 

+ 
+ 


HAVE  YOli  BEEN 
OVERWORKED? 


Do    You    AVant    Help    I'ntil    Na- 

tur«»     Catchos      I'p?      .Vro 

Your  Norvt's  III'.' 


CatlonH'Hf  Tahlet*  I?«'Ip  N<tv- 
ou.s  >i«'ii  and  Weak.  Im- 
povcrisIifMl  W  oHK'ii  Hn<'k  to 
Slmiglki.   Health  and   \  igor. 


+ 

t 

+ 

+ 
+ 
+ 

+ 
+ 
+ 


LEGAL^^TICES^ 

ARTICLES   OF    INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

MELLIN    BROTHERS 
TAILORS.   INCOR- 
PORATED. 


In  these  strenuous,  exacting  times, 
many  men  and  women  overwork  their 
nerves.  They  do  not  take  enough  rest. 
They  are  not  cnnful  when  and  what 
they  eat.  Soon  they  get  nervous,  ir- 
ritable, suffer  from  aches  and  pains, 
are  tired  all  the  time,  have  no  ambi- 
tion, lose  strength  and  vigor  and  then 
become  sleepless,  worn  out  and  sick. 
Never  take  to  drink  and  false  stimu- 
lants— they  are  temporarr  makeshifts. 
But  do  act  wisely,  and  begin  the  use 
of  Cadomene  Tablets,  which  act  a.s  a 
powerful  tonic  for  digestion,  nutrition 
and  elimination.  They  help  nature  to 
perform  the  functions  of  the  organs 
of  the  body  and  nature  will  in  turn 
ro.store  strength,  red  blood  and  vigor. 
Sold  by  druggists  everywhere — and 
guaranteed  to  be  sntisfartory  in  every 
sense  by  the  nianufaclurt-rs. — Adver- 
Uisement. 


Kjiow  all  men  by  these  presents, 
t.iat  we,  the  undersigned,  desiring  lo 
form  a  corporation  for  the  purpose 
tiercinafter  expressed,  have  severally 
i^^gned  and  acknowledged  these  articles 
•  f  incorporation;  and  that  we  do  here- 
ly  associate  ourselves  together  and 
.gree  upon  these  articles  for  the  pur- 
pose of  forming  a  corporatron  as  pro- 
vided by  statute  under  Chapter  58. 
<;eneral  Statutes  of  Minnesota.  1913, 
.md  the  acts  amendatory  thereof  and 
supplemental   thereto. 

ART1CL.E    FIRST. 

The    name    of    this    corporation    shall 

be     •'Mellin     Brothers     Tailors,     Incor- 

oorated,"  and  the  general   nature  of  its 

tiusiness    shall    b<-    the    maniifaoiure    of 

I  clothing    to    order    in    all    its    branches. 

I  the    buying   of   all    the    necessary    mate- 

;rial   therefor.   The  selling  of  such   man- 

'  ufactured    clothing    either    to    order    or 

(.therwise    and    the    doing    of    anything 

[that    is    properly     incident    to    or    con- 

inected    with    such    nxanufacturing   busi- 

i  ness.     The   principal    place   of   transa't- 

ing    the    business    of    said    corporation 

fehall    l>e   the   City   of  Duluth,   County   of 

'  St.   Louis   and   State   of  Minnesota. 

i  ARTICLE    SECOND. 

I      The    date     of    the    commencement    of 

,  Diis    corT'oration    shall    be     March     5th. 

.  i;'19,    and    the    period    of    the    duration 

'of     this     corporation    shall      be      thirty 

V  'ars  thereafter. 

ARTir'LE  THIRD. 
The  names  and   places  of  residence  of 
ilie    persons    forming    this    corporation 
I  a  re    J.    Alfred    Mellin.    Fred    G.     Mellin 
md  Car'.   G    Mellin,   all   residing  in    Du- 
luth,  Minnesota. 
'  ARTICLE   FOURTH 

The  business   of  said  corporation   and 
[the   manatcineiii   of  its  affairs   thai!  be 


ORDER     TO 

COUNT— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St 

— ss. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of 

F.    Gogins,    Decedent. 

The    petition    of    Anna    C.    Gogins    as 
representative  of  the   above   named   de- 
cedent, together  with   her  linal  account 
of  the   administration      of      said   estate, 
having    been   filed   in    this   court,    repre- 
senting,   among    other    things    that    she 
has  fully  admin'f»tered   said  estate,   and 
praying  that  said   final   account  of   said 
administration     be    examined,    adjusted 
and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and  that  the  | 
f'ourt    make   and    enter    its    final   decree  ' 
of  di.';tribution  of  the  residue  of  the  es-  j 
tale    of    said    dc-edent    to    t.'ie    perswns  . 
entitled   thereto    and    for   the   discharge  , 
of   the    representative   and    the    sureties  I 
on  her   bond.     It    is    ordered.   That   said  ; 
petition    be    heard,    and    said    final    ac-  ■ 
count    examined.,    adjusted,    and    if    cor- 
rect,   allowed       by    the      Court,    at    the 
Probate     Court     Rooms     in   the     Court 
House,    in    the    City    of    Duluth    in    said 
County,    on    Monday    the    2-1  Ih    day     of 
March,    1919,   at    ten    o'clock    A.    M.,   and 
all    persons    interested    in    said    hearing 
and    in    said    matter    are     hereby    cited 
and   required  at  said  time   and  place  to 
show   cause,    if  any   there   be,   why   said 
petition    should    not    be    granted  Or- 

dered further.  That  this  Order  be 
served  by  publication  in  The  Duluth 
Herald,    according    to    law. 

Dated  at  Dululh,  Minn.,  Feb.  24.  1919. 
By    the   Court, 

S.    W.   GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:  A.    R.  MORTON. 

Clerk   of  Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minnesota.) 
D.  H.  Feb.  24.  March  8-10.  1919. 

ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOR    ADMINISTRATION — 
State    of    Minnesota, 

County   of   St.    Ixtuis — ss. 
In   Probate  Court,  In   the  Matter  of  tho 

Estate    of    Adelaide    Everett,    Deced- 
ent. 

The  petition  of  Ethel  I.  Hanson  hav- 
ing been  filed  in  this  Court,  repre- 
senting among  other  things,  that  Ade- 
laide Everett,  then  being  a  resident  of 
the  County  of  St.  Louis.  Stale  of  Min- 
nesota, died  intestate,  on  the  25th  day 
of  Februray,  1918,  leaving  estate  in 
the  County  of  St.  Louis,  Slate  of  Min- 
nesota, and  that  said  petitioner  is  the 
daughter  of  said  decedent,  and  pray- 
ing that  letters  of  administration  of 
the  estate  of  said  decedent  be  granted 
to  Arthur  E.  Manthey.  It  is  ordered 
That  said  petition  be  heard  before 
this  Court,  at  the  Probate  Court 
Rooms  in  the  Court  Hou.se  in  Dululh. 
in  said  Countv.  on  Monday,  the  10th 
dav  of  March.  1919,  at  ten  o'clock  A 
M..  and  all  persons  interested  in  said 
hearing  and  in  said  matter  are  hereby 
cited  and  required  at  said  time  and 
place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there  be. 
why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted.  Ordered  further.  That  this 
order  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior 
to   said  day   of  hearing. 

Dated    al     Duluth.   Minn.,  Feb.  11,  1919. 

Bv   the   Court. 

S".    W.    GILPIN.    Judge    of   Probate. 
Attest:     A.    R.    MORTON. 

Clerk     of    Probate 
Real    Probate    Court,   St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
IjKNXIS  F.   DONOVAN, 

Attorney. 
D.    H..    Feb.    17.    24.    March    3,    1919. 

OrTTkr      To      EXAMINE     FIN.-\L 
COUNT— 

St.'ite    of    ^^innepota. 

Countv    of    St.    Louisas": 
In  Probate  Court.  Ixi   LLe  MaUer  of  Lhe  j 


George     1".    H.i.!\oi>on, 
E.    Giandcnamp,    26,    of 
Mich. 

Alger   C.    Straws,    29,    and    Hattie    L, 
Lewis,   23.   of   Itf..E(a   county. 

Peter  B.    Bakfr.    37.  and   -N'ary  Lach- 
owski.    24.   of    St.    Louis    county. 

14.  18  AND  2?.K  SOLID  GOLI>  wedding 
and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order.  A.  L.  &  N.  J.  Hcn- 
ricksen.   332   AV.   Sup.   St..   Prov.   bldg. 

WEDDING  ANN<  (UNCEMENTS  —  En- 
graved  or  printed.  Consolidated  Stamp 
&•   Printing  fo.,  14  4th  ave.  w. 


WEDDl.NG    PlCTURi: 
with    Christ fns.n     i;." 


:    are    a    sp' cialty 
W     Superior    st. 


Uiurii!». 

UlrlM. 

Mr.     and      Mrs      John      Rivenesp,     715 
North  Twentieth  avenue   west. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Thorwald    F.    Behr'-ns. 
2112  West    Second  street. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Charles   Swanson.    2127 
West    Sixth    street. 

Mr.     and     Mrs.    Albert    Carlson,     1213 
West   First    street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Gibson,  6  Sprins 
street. 

Boy*. 

Mr.     and      Mrs.     John      Riveness,     715 
North  Twentieth  avenue   west. 

Mr.     anu      Mr.s.     Peter      Gustin,     3315 
Chestnut  street. 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     Gust     Johnson,     922 
Eleventh  avenue  east. 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     Michael      McDonnell, 
2232   West    Superior   street. 

___         —  ' 

DKATHS. 

Mary  .St.  Germain.   24.  Virginia    M.niu 


CARD  OF  THANKS 


FUNERAL 
Duluth   Fl 


FLOWERS 


FUNERAL  NOTICES. 


I  NOTE — Ftnrra!  notice*  may 
LUTH  HERALD  intll  t 
•r  MelroK  324,  or  may  bt 
iittrortions  tc  t«n>ar<  to 
reetited  by  11:30  s  «-, 
uiM   tfay. 


P 


: 


r 

i 

1 

4— 


-^- 


+ 


T 


A    SPECIALTY. 
\V    S'lperior  st. 

-g 


k«bS». 


bf  tettpNOivC  to  TKE  D'u- 
o'clock  an>  rven^nt,  Grant 
given  to  an)  undertaxer  witn 
THE  DULUTH  HERALD.  If 
tbcy    will    bt    pubiiiDMl    thi 


MONUMENT^ 

LARGEST   DISPL.A.Y   OF    HIGH-GRADB 
MONUMENTS  AND  GRAVE  MARKERS. 

A.   M.    I'ETKIISON   GRANITE   CO.. 

230  E.  Superior  st.     Both  phones. 

FOR  MONUMENTS  AND  GRAVE 
MARKERS  it  will  be  to  your  interest 
to  consult  Charles  Benson.  Office  and 
residence.    2301    W.    2nd    st.    Lin.    334. 

GREAT  SORROW 
AMELEORATED 

BY  AN  OFFERING  OF 
FLOWERS  FROM  THE 

DuEiuitlhi  Floral  Commpsiiniy 


LOST  AND  FOUND 


setting, 
St.  bc- 
Finder 


RHINESTONE    E.\R    PIN,    ruby 
lost    .Sunday    afteriiwon    on    Jrd 
tween    21st   and   :;t.th   aves.    w. 
please   call   Lin.    440-Y. 

,  WILL     PERSON     who     found     package 

,    containing    3    shirts    and    extra    cuffs 

with  mark.  "L.  C.  M."  en  sitcve.  please 

;    call   Cal.    C17-W. 

I  DOG    lost:     smaP.     black     Spaniel;     Feb. 

I  22;  short  tail,  with  small  round  col- 
lar. Reward  if  returned  to  808  E  3rd 
St.      Hem.    1727. 


BOY    SCOUT    HAT    lost    at 
cline    Friday    night;    had    a 
badge     on.     Finder     plea.se 
Herald. 


top  of  in- 
Boy  Scout 
reiuin     to 


CAMEO  PIN  lost  Sunday 
twecn  17th  ave.  e  and 
churc;h.     Call  Htm.   87Z. 


nu>rnnm 

First    M. 


.,*JWhfc«.> 


^i's^'^ftsa^w.^"--' 


I 


-i4- 


4- 


4i 


D'J'UW  REAL  ESTRTE~BuY  NOW  at  a  DISCOUNT  or  LA TER  at  a  PREMIUM 


LOST  AND  FOUND 

i  f  untinueil.t 


V.  II.I> 

THK     PAKTV     who     was     seen 

:, 

up  bl.i              .'liel  doi?  in   their 

li 

file    m                   •     after    the   flr*». 

«_"-  :.    i 

.:.     pit-as       .a!;     Misj<     Lindberu, 

1 

Jack  Horner  shop.  Mel.  S2I    Will 

Bi 

■)G 

fuUixi: 

ric                      1    me                          ij'eb. 

23.    v.T, 

i''i'j                  tr>    l.an                 frora 

L«*«t 

• :?       v>wn*"r   can    r.avi-    sam« 

hy    p 

-       .r  Hd.     <*all  Park  526-D. 

W .  L.L 

THK      I^ADY      weaj-ini?    brown 

trench 

<-<*m     whu     pi*.k»'d     up     camt-o 

pin   in 

front    ■>{  I^vceum   buildluif  Sat- 

urday 

noop       •'      -e    return    to    Herald 

HELP  WANTED     FEMALE 


Olrfl  Wanted 


FOn  HOUSEWORK  FOR  SMALL 
FAMILY.  VKRY  GOOD  WAGES. 
t'ALL  MEL  G167.  OK  CALL  AT 
421    FIRST   AVEXUE    WEST. 


PERSONALS 

(ContlBard.l 

NO    MATTER    WITH     \VH.\T.    NOR 
HOW   LONG,    DON  T   liE   DISCOUR- 
AGED—GIVE  US  A  TRIAL. 


ADDmONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  i6  AND  18 

MISCELLANEOUS  FOR   SALE 


^'^*'*  '!^;,^.!?,^^t';!E*'^*''^*' Uncalled  For  Watches 


-WANTED- 


office    for 

MUKFLEK   i. 

Thursday.    ' 

ay  knitt 
Lakfsi 

■d  woolen. 
It-      school 
road. 
W. 

iA                   iw?i    in     i 
>              - '.    fvenmij. 
l.a    K.    fich   .--t.      R. 

ward. 

til 
1           '-D. 

i.N 


PrR;iE 

av<*.   w. 


ror; 


'-    '.-ath'T,    n*';!..'-   3rd  I 
»   Ic-av*  same  at  i 

1    white,    with    .'itub  I 
owner  call  at  1607  I 


8th    ave- 


SPECIAL  ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Experienced  Saleslady 
and  Maker 

OUR    MILLINERV     DCPARTMKXT. 

M.  C.  Albenbsrg  Co. 


.STKNrxjRAPHEU  with  at  least  6 
moiitha"  experience  and  a  couple  years 
hlerh  school  education;  must  be  ea- I 
pable,  ac<"urate  ^vnd  not  afraid  to  i 
work;  salary  to  besi.n  JI')  per  month  ' 
with  opportunity  for  advancement;  i 
give   reference.'?.    Write   T   731.    Herald,  t 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Emp.  Bureau  : 

'■'■         hours.   9   to  2.      Ev^nlns   appnint- 
'i         s    made.      If    m    n^'ed    of    employ-  j 
ra^-nt  call  at  the  aa.sociation   buildingf. 


(KI-KO-PRAK-T»)ItS) 

GR.'VDUATES    OF    PALMER    .srHr)OL 

112  Oak   Hall.     Mel.  426;  Grand  434. 

Office  hours,  10  to  4;30;   7  to  8. 


WENTWORTH 

Chiropractic  College 

Evening  Courses 

Rooms  104-6-6-7.  2023-2031  West 
pcrior  atrt-ei.  Duluth.  Minn.  Men 
Women  invt£t:;jate.  Come,  call 
write.     Melrose  4586. 


Su- 

and 

or 


DR.  D.  W.  REISLAND,  the  obl^-st  chi- 
ropractor in  point  ot  experi.-ULe  in 
the  stale  of  Minnesota.  Through  18 
years     of  exp'-runc-     and     successful 


.M  >•  (•! 


I  1 "  \v  '    i   r  >,- 


>-nti 

$1    .V 


I'JMPAN  Y 
oT     PAl^L. 

•11,.?    '.•  v.-lry   on 

il\  -r. 

i  pay 

■  .  ron  a    rheu- 

e. 


PLAIN     U""«^' 
lnaid^<. 

wanted;  ..  . . 
mumtenam  »•. 
T.ake      Julia 


i':al      nurses 

, ......         with      fi! 

Apply  imru'-diately, 
isAualorium,      Pupo    ..  . 


w:tnl' 


-    our   sto'k    of 
•     "  ■      -  ^  .suiis.   75  . 

^  -l    E!;jin 

;■  -      i:    -ale    now. 

_[  W.  Superior  st.  ; 

Ni:\V         .VLiUICiAL        DAY        LIGHT  ' 
STT'DJO:     -a    N.    6th    ave.    w.    Pictures  ' 
t.iken  day  und  iiiKht:  give  us  a  trial, 
lohn    Hiiiuv    A    Co 


'.ui  l-JTENT  MaID,  at  once;  5  in  fam- 
ily; house  equippf-d  with  electrical 
convenienc'^s.  Ai»ply  Mr.s.  Robert  Mc- 
.Vlartin,  43:27  Lombard  st.  Lakeside 
48»-W. 


I     pra.tJce  you  are   assured   of  the  mo«r 

!     cotnpclent  and  successful   work   whtn 

y.iu    wish    to    tiave    the    caude    o£    dis- 

♦  H.i«e    removed.     X-ray    onuipnient.    707 

'  bldw. 

iN  WED   OUTFITS   of    high    grade 

furniture    for  3,    4    or   C    rooms   <.an    be 

E'  I-   t'd    from    uur     large     stock     at    a 

able     saving;     easy     terms     of 

•lit.       Anderson      Furniture      Co.. 

2iat   ave.   w.    and   Superior   st. 

D  1  A  M  "  V  T  -      .\LL    KINDS    BOUGHT. 

H  T    PRICES    PAID. 

P-    W.    L. .,Y.    418    \V.    «;.pe:lor    at., 

(One   store   only.) 

LOOK    .OR   THE   NAME. 


Will  be  sold  t<^r  repair  charges 
on  same.  We  have  on  hand  a 
numtier  of  watches  left  with  us 
for  repairs  durmg  the  past  S 
yt-ars.  whose  owiicr.s  have  failed 
to  claim  thenx.  Among  these 
are  Elfins  and  Waltiiams.  Hamil- 
tons  and  Harapden.*).  Illinois  and 
Rockfords,  etc.  We  will  guaran- 
tee all  of  these  watches  to  be  la 
first-class  condition  and  to  ktep 
good  lime.     Look  for  the  name. 


R.  W.  ESTERLY, 

418    WEST    SUPERIOR    STREET. 

"One  Store  Only." 

Look  for  the  name. 

OPE.N    KVE.NI.VGS  TILL  8:30. 

LIRERTV  BONDS 

CASHED   AT    FULL   VALUE. 


^MISCELLANEOUS  WANTED 

WE    ARE    IN    THE    MARKET    FOR 

CEDAR  POSTS  AND 
POLES 

PROMPT    INSPECTION    AND 
PAYMENTS. 

Curry  &  Whyte  Co., 

512    LYCEUM    BLD<;. 


AUTOMOBILES  WANTED 

(Contiaue^^ 


I 


-  WANTED- 


A  SawmMI 

TO   CUT   A   STOiK   OF   LOGS   AT 
TAMAR-VCK,    MIX.N. 

—INQUIRE— 

William  Craig, 

AITKIN,    MINN 

FURNITURE.  HEATERS  <  <R  RANGES 
wanted;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  txchanf?e  for  new  fur- 
niture. East  End  Furniture  Co..  iaO 
E.  Superior.     Grand   201S-X. 


WE       PAY       THE       HiGHE.ST       CASH 
PRICES  for  used  cars;  n.u.«t  be  in  A-1 
running   order,    or   place   them    on    our  i 
floor   and    we   will   sell    them   for   vnu. 
Duluth   Auto   Exchange,   201   E.   1st   st.  ' 
Me!.   S*55    Grand   632. 


M.WIFA'  TUHKKS   OF 

ZENITH 

oiL-TEMi  ;:i:kd   .\uto   and  truck 

SPRINGS 

FOR   A^NY    make-  OF   I'AR. 
ORDERS  SHIPPED  SAME  DAY  .VS 

RECEIVED. 
SPRING    PvEPAIRS    A    SPECIALTY. 

OUT-OF-TOWN   ORDERS   RECEIVE 
I'ROMPT    ATTENTION 

Zenith  Aut3  Spring  Cd., 

_U   AND  16  E.  FIRST  ST.,  DULUTH. 


HORSES-VEHICLES-ETC. 

(Coatinaed. ) 

T W 1 N    PORTS  7 ?'  ^ii sITm AKKET: 

^'^■erything  in    t:-.v     .  .rse   line   right    off 

the   farm.      Free    from   disease    of    city 

markets.     A  square  deal  or  money  back 

Part  time.     18  lat  ave.  w.:  28  E.   1st  st. 

FOR  SALE— 2  1.200 -lb.  young  horses. 
$75  and  $65;  2  3.000-lb.  teams,  not  old, 
sell  very  reasonable;  horse.s  all  work- 
able.    wound.    Duluth    Van    &    St o ra ge. 

1  TEAM  OF  HORSES  and  double  liar- 
»es8  for  sale;  team  weiphs  about  2.800 
l^bs.:   good  for  hard   work.     Call  Park 


HE.\V\  HORSES.  6  teams  and  harness; 
right     off    of      oal     w.isin  411     w' 

Central    nv-^.      >\a.    6  2   \V       Colo     52 

CARLOAD  OF  FRESH  MIL^lTTowa 
just  arrived  I'or  Sam  Cohen.  328  E. 
Sth  St.  Will  ;-ell  or  exchange  for 
beef  cuws;  reasonable  prices  Both 
phones. 


COMPETENT  <:tRL,  with  references  for 

geriTal    I  rk.      liitche.st       wages, 

moder!!  it,    family    of    3.    Mrs. 

J.   H.    ^.  Lst  dt.   Hem.  3060. 


writ'-    Oscar 
ave     w. 

YOU   CAVT 

!■ tt        i 

.>,  .i     St. 


.COMPI-.. ...N0(;RAJ*HER,     one 

VV      LINFI  — For      uS'd    to    the    insurance    or    law    bu.si- 
a.it    p.j"i3    s««e    or  I    nes.-i    preferred.      Applv   in    own    hand- 
c>at..i'>e(<t    &    Co..    18    5th  |    writing.     Addre.^.s  G   788.    Herald. 


it:  20  a 

.g     i-afe. 


.d    25    cent 
505     West 


'.'f)OD      CooK    wanted,     where    second 

maid  is  kept.     Mrs.  .S.  S.    Ruinjjcv.   1217 
"  1   i-;t.      Hem.   3436. 


Du:utli  Floral  Co.. 
fl.iw*  r-^.  ftireriil  ■!' 


wholesale,  retail,  rut 
=  iErns      121  W   ^up.  3t. 


^LPJ^ANTED-  MALE 

TliEKE  iS  riQ)  EXCUSE 

For  V..U  to  be  out  nf  work.  If 
ycij  ate  hone.<;t.  sober  and  indus- 
trloui-.  .■tnd  will  work  iiorording 
to  my  in^tructl'T',  I  will  make  a 
succe.-??  of  you.  No  e"cp-;ri»ncf 
i;»c»'.sjary:  1  te;ich  you  how.  My 
men  are  il!  making  good.  Free 
workirii»   outfit.      -Vpply  at  unce. 


■      i:TENT  (;1RL  for  general  house-! 
w-<ik;   3   ii!    family;   no  washing    Hem. 
1818.     1034    E.    1st    St. 

GIRL  to  as.sist  with  lumsework  and  ■ 
lare  of  5- y oar-old  c  hild;  days  only.  ' 
2618    W.   Huron   st.  | 

'URL    for    general    hou.^ework;    electric 

I.pliances.    Call  Mrs.   Weslbrook.   20t5 '  ZENITII     DANCI.VG      SCHOOL— Begin- 
Luke\i..w  drive.  _  |    ne^s'  class  Tues.  and  Thurs 

Both  phones,  203.   Prof 


W.AITRESSES  wanted:  willing  to  work. 
I'roiur  re.staurant.  Call  Proctor  125; 
c»le    UJ4-Y. 


4  .:  uL< 


103 


WILL3AM  L.  TULL 

ORGANIZATION, 
herman  Bldg,  203  W.  Superior  St. 


NO  NEED 

Of  your  bcin;?  out  of  emplov- 
ment,  if  you  can  follow  in.struc- 
tions.  and  will  work.  I  .an  u.se 
jou.  Exper:»  nee  n-'t  :.^-<'^asary; 
Eaiii  while  >  ou  learn. 
SEE . 

Beirgslrom, 


EXPERIENCED  GIRL  wanted  for  gen- 
eral   hou.ifwork.       2019    East   2nd   st. 

Hem.    2102. 

'ilJ.L  for  general  housework;  no  wash- 
ntc-      W.    .\.   Coventry.    1921    E.    3rd   at. 
Hem.    2527. 

GIRL  wanted,  Scandinavian,  as  house- 
keeper for  widower;  4  children.  132 
W.    Sth   St. 

EXPEIUENCED  .VUR.SE  GIRL  want- 
ed. Mr.  W.  B.  Congdon.  2110  E.  Su- 
perior  st 

GIRL  for  general  housework:  .small 
family;  good  wages.  Apply  611  17th 
ave.   e. 


IS     ECZEMA     one     ot     your     troubles? 
Banish   it    by    using   USONA— the    now 
r.-m»dy     that     works.     Cured     others; 
will  cure  you.    ileJief   or  money    Lack.  I 
Grochau's    drug    store.    332    W.    lat    st.  i 

THOSE  PIECfTs^OF  TuR^nTtURE  "^t 
every  de.-cription  stored  in  your  at- 
tif.  basenu-nt  or  parage,  can  be  turned 
into  ca.«h  if  you'll  phone  the  F'urni- 
turea  Sales  Co..  Mel    1231.  Grand   1948. 

C.NNCER  TTr  tumors  successfully 
treated  and  removed  without  knif.;  or 
pair..  Write  for  free  sanatorium  book. 
Dr.  Williams"  Sanatorium,  3023  Uni- 
versit^     ave..    Mlnneap.ilis.    Minn. 

THE  AQUARIAN  GOSPEL  of  Jesus    the 
Christ;    the    most    wonderful    b., ok    of! 
the     age^i.      Send     for     literature       Dr  I 

J^^^nt worth.   2031    W.  Sup,  .st.     Mel.  4586!  I 

DA.NCING  ^~^ 

evenings. 

.  ,.   „^.    ,  Piper    in.>»truc- 

tor  at  Coffin  8  academy.  20  Lake  ave.  n. 

Raudenbush  &  Sons, 
Knabe.  Fi.-'cher  Pianos, 
lirunswuk  Pho'graphs. 
107   Oak    Hall   bldg. 


FURNITURE    BARGAI.NS    AS    op   OLD. 
BACK   TO   PRE-WAR   PRICES. 

KELLY'S  HALF-PRICE 

AND 

GENERAL  CLEARANCE 
SALE 

A  BIG  ."^TOCK  OF  HIGH- 
GRAf-E  H«iME  FURNISHINGS 
FRoM  EVERY  DEPARTMENT 
OF  THE    BIG    SToltE. 

SAVE  F1M»M  «200  TO  $500  IN" 
FURNrSHING  YOUR  HOME 

COMPLETE.  YOUR  CREDIT  IS 
GOOD 


AT  KELLY'S, 

17   AND  la  WEST  SUPERIOR 


«T. 


—FOR  SALE  rHEAP— 

THREE=WAY 

BOWLING  ALLEY 
EQUIPMENT 

—INQUIRE — 

John  Wahl  Candy  Co. 

Both   F'hones. 


PROF.  J.  B.  FISETTE.  1406  W.  Supe- 
rior .-;t..  Duluth,  cures  paralysisi  and 
heart  trouble,  no  matter  of  how  Ions 
standing    t.j   !*0   per  cent    of    sufferers. 

GUINEA-PI«;s  wanted,  will  pay  70c  1 
each  or  more.  Address  State  Board  : 
of  Health,  22S  New  Jersey  bldg.  Call  ' 
Mel.    5.  ! 

WE  GIVE  CASH  or  new  furniture  for  ! 
used  furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkin  : 
102    W.  Ist  at.      Mel   64:'8:    Grand  359-X.  j 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Your  old  gold  or  j 
silver.  I  pay  the  highest  prices.  ' 
Harry    Witz.    jeweler.    Snj    w.    Sup,    .st.  1 

BEST  PRICES  PAID  for  old  furniture,  i 
stoves,  clothes,  sho>'B.  metal  and  rais-  ■ 
collHneous.     Mel.   8463;  Grand  1018.  I 

WHE.\  Moving,   we  wiU  buy  your  fur-  ' 
niture.    one    piece    or   all    of    it.      321    S 
1st  ave.  e.     Mel.  4286. 


AUTOMOBILE  PAINTING 

WE  BUILD  COMMERCIAL  CABS 
AND  TRL-<-K  BODIES,  HE-VRSE 
.\ND  COMBINATION  HEARSE 
BODIES.  MAKE  WHEELS  AND 
SI'Rl.VGS.  liEBORl.XG  CYLIN- 
DERS. MAKE  AND  FIT  PlSTo.XS 
AND  PINS.  ALL  WORK  GUAR- 
ANTEED. 

Thet).  Fudund  Auto  Co., 

5    ANI>    7    E.    FIR.ST   .ST..    DULUTH. 


CARLOAD  OF  FRE.^H  MILCH  .'OWS 
just  arrived  to  S.  M.  Kaner;  will  sell 
or     exchange     for     beef    cows  Call 

1217    E    7th    St.      Roth    phon-.s. 


'T  WAIT 


WE     BUY    SECOND-HAN!)     BICYCLES  I 
and  bicycle  frames.   Duluth  Gun  shon. 
321    W.    Lst    St. 

SECO.ND- HAND  OFFICE  FHRNITURE 
wanted.  Call  Me!.  2325,  Mr.  Cum- 
mings. 


UNTIL    THERE    IS    A    SPRING 
RUSH.        HAVE      Your      RE- 
TRE.\DING    DONE    NOW. 
St.. rage  free.  Our  tires  look  like  new 
wear  like  new,  at  half  the  cost  of  new! 

Dulatih  Retreading  Co., 

320  East  Superior  St 
TIRES  CALLED  FOR. 


POULTRY-EGGS-SUPPLIES 

—HATCHING  EGGS —  ^^"'^ 
From  prize-winning  and  heavv-laving 
.^tock.  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks.  WTilto 
Wyandi.ttes.  Rose  Comb  R.  I.  Reds. 
$5  per  15;  also  utility  Rose  Comb  Reds 
at  $2.5u  per  15.  $14  per  100;  all  guar- 
anteed 90  per  cent  fertile  ur  replace 
unfertile  t-ggs  at  i-.alf  price. 

Rleckhoff  Poultry  Yards 

5909    OGDEN    AVE..    SUPERIOR.    Wia, 
Phones:    Ogden  843-X;  Bmad  480. 

NEMADJI  REDS.- The  kind  that  stay 
rod.  Single  comb.  Setting  t-ggs  $8 
per  15.  Market  <jTgs  45  cent.-*,  ex- 
press: prepaid.  Nema<lji  Poultry  Yards, 
Nemadji.   Minn. 

CYPHERS  AND  BUCKEYE  incubators, 
brooders,  etc.     J.  W.  Nelson,  5  E.  Sup.  st. 


QiliusoTH 

Paant)  Co. 


Yi)U  CAN  SELL  VOUR  OLD  FURNI- 
TURE of  every  description  at  the 
Furniture  Sales  Co.,  624  E  4th  st 
Phone    Mel.    1221.    Grand    1948. 


MOVING,  PACkiii.  J, 


We  buy  furaiture.   si^-es,   etc.     Duluth 
Furn.  Co.,  1903  W.  Sup,  st.  Lin.  C18-Y. 

WILL   PAY    HIGH   PRICES  for  all  kinds 
of  Junk.     S.  Pink  &  Co.     Grand  1870- Y. 

2ND-H.\ND    stoves,    furniture,    wanted. 
Joe   Davis.   1120  W.  Mich.     Grand    752. 

WILL  BLY  2  VIOLINS;  no  objection  If 
broken  or  damaged.     Call  «Jule  50-.\. 

H.    POPKIN   BUYS   STOVES    and    furni- 
ture.Grand   2242-A:   Mel.   1482. 

BABY        ~~ 
537'; 


FIRST-i'L.VSS 

Automobifie  and  Truck 


FRESH    EGGS    for   .<5ale. 
St..    ,  r    rail    Lin     537-D. 


2627    W.    llth 


Body  repairing,  motor.s  and 
chassis  overhauled.  Don't  wait 
till  spring — do  it  now. 

DULUTH    IMPLK.MENT    MFG     CO 
32    EAST    MICHIGAN    ST. 


^OGS -CATS-PETS 

CANARY     BIRDS     for  ^lile.      2604      W. 
Michigan    .st.    Basement    fiat. 

STUD   <'AT.    pure-bred    Angora    orange. 
f-..r  .service       1  _".'    K     l.-t   .-^t 


CARRIAGE,     reed.        Call     Mel.  i 


—WE    SLEEVE    CYLINDERS- 
I  That    have   been   scored   by    loose    wri<t '  fTXT" 
pins.   Cylinders   rebored   and   new    pis-       biir^h 
tons   and   rings   fitted.      ::i.S   E.    1st   st  " 

•     alley   entrance.  "'  I 

ZOLLNER    MACHINE     WORKS. 


FLATS  AND  APARTMENTS 

and    bath.     2  17     i'itts^ 


o    rooms 
ave.,   $11. 

0^ 


HARD  .VNU  SOFT  WOuD 
—FOR  SALE- 


LIBERTY    TRUCK    &    WAREHOISE 

COMI^ANY. 

1522    W.    Michigan    St..    Duluth. 

Melrose   6S6.  Grand   9. 


LADIES,    let   us  do   youi-   work,  dresses.  ir*!!  TirMfc.»«'Tr>i»  »rr-Mi-.  .^  -   - 

suits.      remodeling;      advance      spring  FURNITURE  SAMPLES 

styles;    prices    that     will    please.      611  —     ■                                                          — .—•».#■ 
Columbia    bldg.    .Mel.   515. 


«;;IRL    to    assist    with    hou.-»ewoik;    3 
family;    good    wagea.      715    W.    2nd 

ilat   'J. 


in 

it.. 


CHIROPRACTOR— Dr.    G.    Moisan.    now 

located  at  5  W.  Superior  st..  room  7. 
Free  consultation.  Hours,  10  to  5. 
Phone  .Me  1.    45 7. 

TOBACCO  OR  SNUFF  HABIT  cured  or  j  1932"w."  m"st. 


We  have  a  few  ?elecL  pieces  of  .sample 
furniture  still  on  the  floor  to  close 
out  at  le.-s  than  cost.  You  will  find 
library  tables,  dining  room  furniture 
davenports  and  a  few   bed  springs. 

...H^SFORTHS   QUALITY   SHOP 


SEEDS    PLANTS    ETC. 


WE  REPAIR  all   kinds  auto  radi^I^IFr      ClLLiD..i{X^iiaQL?il ol CCCD* 
rebuild,    replace    new   S.   J.    honeycomb 
cores    Eastern  .Vuto  Radiator  <'o..   3:{6-    18TH    AVE. 


-i^    t'r"W(!cnce    BlUg. 


338   E.  Sup.  St.     Mel.  3024,  Grand  ::J23.  . 


SEEDS,  SPE<'IALLY  PRICED  for  ■  urly 
buyers,  all  northern  grown  varieties 
for  tlii."  climate;  field  seeds,  tlower 
seeds       We    are    now    booking    orders 

for    nursery   stock,   strawberries,   cur- 

rant.".         goo.seberries,         blackberries,  1  SAVE   MONEY   and   tire   trouble    A 
cherry,    apple      trees,      garden      seeds.       half    soles    on 
Northwest-'rn    Produce   Co.,   29   W.   1st 

St. 


OXY-ACETYLENE     WELDING— B  e  '^  t  • 
equipped  shop  in   Northwest.   DULUTH 
GAS    &    WELDING    CO..    21lO-:il-    W 
Michigan  st.     Mel.   7054.  Lin.  643. 


W..  122— Nicely  decorated 
6-room  upper  tlat,  $25  per  month.  Call 
tJrand    -jSO   't  m 


GIP.L   for      general      iiousework;      good 


no  pay. 
on  trial, 
more.    Md 


$1    if    cured.      Remedy    sent  |  "      "    "'~- ^ilLJ*^- 

supcrba  Co.,  w  1.2,  Haiti- ,  j^eal  Grand  PSano  -  -  $550 


ii>»  .- 

:o3  u  . 


tl   ST. 


2 46- J.  6009  Tioga  .si.  '  JOE   DAVEY  S    BARBER   SHOP-Hair-"  |  plajpr"  iVanos^^'slVo '  tU^n®" 
.VNT.TrT-o-77s.worSrTP  ;  J-^t    ■r.r.    Shave    15c.     loQ    2nd_ave_w^    Ph^no'gJaJh.rVlV.^Ss^  $l'o'V2a  to  $n5 
or  month.      Hem.    2337.     ^.  C.  CUTLER    furniture  and  clock   re-  KORDY    PI.\NO   CO 

pairing.     Md.    5844.     2J17    W,   Sup.    st.    26  Lake  Avenue  North. 


•ited     in 
at  once. 


jewelry    de- 

Freimuth'-i. 


r/ 


.1^  w.anted.  I'uluth  Street 
26ii2    W.    l.st   St. 


JJ 


Lr^ 


Slavish,    Poiiah. 


VoMAN    COOK, 
terrace   1212   E. 


WAITRESS.     Rex     Hotel     Chop 
'T  ave.   w.   and  Superior  .''t. 


Apply    at    2    Chester 
1st   St..  today. 

house, 


M-\DAM   ROSCOE— Hair   switches.      221  I 
W.  Superior  st..  upstairs.     Grand  943-A.  i 

PRl  VAI  E   F AmTl^  v^uld   Uke^ii^ants 
to  board,   leasonable   rates.    Hem.   1155. 


GillUSOn    ^'«*^>>''<-"-HAPHS.      The 


Piano  Co. 


Brunswick 

107  oak  Hall  bldg. 


I    t 

OUti. 

THE 


.>u 


Sun- 

ssary. 

how — free    working 


•t    with 

f.^y^  E. 


general 
1st    St. 


house- 


HEMSTITCHING.    Priscllla     shop.     Mel 
4080.     L.    Solomon.    205    Fidelity    bldg. 

HAVE    YOUR    EYES~EX~\MINECrr.~' 
glasses   fitted    by   The   Savolaincn  Co. 

MASSAGE — Margaret      Nelson, 


'SODA    PT)UNTAIN.    l2     feet;      .-.xg-foot 

floor  showcases.    2   wall  <at^e?,    6    pool 

tables;   all  as   good  as  new;   will  con- 

and      s'.der     terms     to     right     partv      Write 

Y     785.    flLiald. 


Reputation    Gaiden    and    Flower    Seeds.' 
DULUTH  FI>)RAL  Co.,  j 

121   W.  Superior  St.  ' 

Northern   varieties  for  this  climate. 

AUTOMOBILES  FOR  SALE 


USED  TRUCKS 

We  :iave  3n  Our  Floor 
Ft)r  Safe 


ppiy  I 

your  tires;  3,500-Miile ' 
guarantee  without  a  puncture.  II  E  '■ 
Harris.    ll7   E.    Superior  st  I 


For   first -class   automob 
reasonable     prices     see     I^ttlutli     .\uto 
Painting  Co.,   605   E.  3rd  -st.  Hem.   348. 

HAVE   Y«JUR  AUTo.^IOB^Li^PAT.vf^:D 

c!iit;.'in    St. 


FLATS-FURNISHED 

COZY  2  AND  3-Roo.\l  FLAT.-.  fur- 
nished for  housekeeping.  including 
gas  i-fiiige.  hot  and  cold  water;  cen- 
trally located;  rent  reasonable.  1030 
W.  1st  St. 


®,  J'-^'.'i^'"':    f'^lEAKE   AVE.    N..   513— 4-room   furnished 


flat.     Inquire  after  6  p.  m. 


by    Ralph    Degrio.    Jlo    W.    Mi 


4-ROOM    PARTLY 

$14.      .M.i.   5!  ."4. 


FURNISHED   FL.VT. 


ONE    REPUBLIC   1-TON   TRUCK. 


J^mORCYCLES^ND  BICYCLES 

.VG1:NCY  i.>r  ihe  llHr!ty-l.avid.-on  i-:x- 
ceisior  big  4-70  cu.  in.  Hend  T.-on. 
Factory  exjierience  on  repairing.  F-  w 
used  motorcycles  on  hnnd.  1919  dem- 
onstrator is  here.  Hughes  Cycle  Co.. 
17  S.  56th  ave.   w.     Cal.   474-W 


■-i:'  >'  >-\l  HocsE 
per  month. 


HOUSES  FOR  RENT 

1st  ave. 


4 '.'  ?    ? 


$10 


MOTORCYCLE    wanted.    Harlev    or   In- 
dian.    Call   Mel     H'J'U       .Mr     Ande^s^>n. 


TWO     KELLY 
TRUCKS. 


SPRINGFIELD     1-TO-V 


ONE  FORD   1-TON  TRUCIv. 


c ( 'ill  i: :  1-:n  i-  i  •  h.\m r  e rm a i  d  want- 
ed— Apply   21  ij    2nd   ave.    w. 


,      ,      »         ,    .  .      102    E.  I  SECO.ND-HAND    woodworking    machln 

nd   St.   .\ppointment   at   your   home.      i    ery.     portabb.-     sawmill. 

for 


VVXLilAM  L..  TULLi 

okganizatio.n.  ■ 

10 j   Sh-rman   CMg.   2iJ3   W    Superior  Si.  | 

GOOD  LIVE 
PARTNER 


GIRL  tor  general  housework;  no  small 

'-'.:i:.lr-n.      1507   V.    ?.'.r\   <i 

SALE5M  KN  W  ANTEIX-.Name  T^r 
own  salary;  all  we  ask  Is  that  "you 
make  good.  Wedge  Nursery,  .Albert 
Lea.    Minn.,    box    H. 


rent:     $1.60 
Mel.   5116. 


VACUUM     CLEANER 

per   day;    25c    per   hour, 

FLORAL   TONIC    for    sic k  people? SI  per 
box.    Call  the  Dnluth  Floral  Co. 

PRIVATE     FAMILY     would     liirrTlTiid 
to   board.      423 '3    E.   4th   st. 


transmission 
appliances,  pipes  for  steam,  water  and 


furnaces  for  sale.     Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


GiHuson 


Knabe,    Fisher.    Rauden- 
bush       Pianos,       Bruns- 

PiaeO  Cn     ^'^'^    Phonographs.     107 
■- lAlkWit  Wi».   ,>j^it   Hall   bldg. 


GREEN    WOOD,    yellow   birch  and    ma- 
ple.  $10.     Oxford    45-.\. 


V.'ITH    A    FEW    THOUS.VND    DOL- 
LARS   TO     lv\'est     in     ESTAB- 

LISHEF*    BUSINESS. 

Write  U  773,  Herald 

W.VXTED 


SHOE   S.\LESMA.\.   exp.yri-nced.   steady 

position.     Kis   &    R,..^.^   Cr,  ,    :;i    :^     si- 
peiior    St. 


I  FOR    SALE. 

I  BIRCH   CORDWooD.   cheap,   either   de- 

r  .  ^r,  ^r^w^^r,    ^       ^ J'vered  promptlv,   or  sold    undeUvere.i, 

LACE  YOKES,  hand-crocheted,  for  sale.  •    ncax   Woodland.      Phone  Oxford    lOl-Y 
2604    W.    Michigan   st.  


ONE  PEERLESS  LIMOUSINE,  7-pas3. 
ALL  IN  GOOD  RU.N.VI.NG  oRDER 

AT  i:e\l  b.\rgain  pfacEs. 


DRi:.<SMAKIN 

2322    af; 


BOY  TO  RUN 
ERRANDS 

.\PPLY   AT   11   .A    M.    ST  tRE 
MAN-VGER, 

Northern  Ellectric  Co. 

SALES.\L\N  wanted,  exporioneed  cloth- 
ing and  shoe;  steady  position;  one 
who  has  e:<pericnce  in  window  dres.-^- 
ing.  Apply  ut  o"nce.  The  Columbia 
Clothing  I'o..  M.  Y..  Osherman.  Prop.. 
413   3id  ave..   Hibblng,   Minn. 

EXPERIENCED  AND  RELIABLE 
LATH   MILL  MAN  wanted  to   run  our 

lath  mill  at  B;g  Falls.  Minn..  Also 
want  three  shuigle  weavers.  Duluth 
Log  Company  214  Palladio  bldg., 
Duiuth. 

HAVE  OPENING  for  two  fraternal  In- 
sur.ince   men;   statutory  ra:e~,,  quarter 
million    member.^.    Call    Monday.   Tues-  i 
dav  and  Wednesdav  between   4   and  6. 
Basement   flat.   510   W.   :?rd   st. 

MA.V     wanted     to     miik     and     do     farm 
chores,  with  .-^ome  experien' e  in  dairy 
work,    niii.st    be    clean    in    habits    and 
steadv.      41127     E.    Colorado    st.    Lake-' 
side    2yO-W. 


JiGENTS  WANTED 

WE  VVANT'^ITiVE  .\GENTS  ~to  sell 
cnunty  rights  for  Ford  crank  relea.se- 
no  accidents  from  back  rtre.  Call  516 
Sell  wood  building.  American  Mi-.iu- 
factur.-rs     Distrtb'iting    .Xgenc;. 


,.  .  tK  ,  -,  ,,  ,r  '  ^'*'^'HE  Fix  lUKES  for  sale.  Including 
..      V  the  dav    i'..ii   Hem.;    oak   Shelving,   computing  scales,   rash 

I     rcjiiste!-.   iron   .-^afe.   all   m   tood  .  ondi- 

tlon.     Inquire  of  T.    Ii.    Foley,   .Vitkin 

Minn. 


ONE  S-TUN  WHITE  TRUCK, 
EXCELLENT  CONDITION  ALL 
AROUND.  RUN  LESS  THAN 
2.500  MILHS.  SEIX.ING  AT  AN 
I-XCCEI110NALLY    LOW    PRICE. 

Call  and  look  ther.T  over 


HORSES  -VEHICLES    HTC. 

"HoRsiT^TTiMTNTiTTr^^oi^^ 

EXCH.\JS-GED. 


COMPLETE    STfjCK    ALWAYS 

ON  HAND. 

EVERY  HORSE  GUARANTEED  A3 

REPRESENTED. 


^]^^d.^j:2^m^  Si  r  cDt 


8-ROOM  MODERN  HOUSE.  May  1,  on 
E.  1st  St.,  with  or  without  garage. 
Call  Hem.  lltSS  or  Manky-McLcnnan 
agency. 

MODERN  5-ROOM  HOl'SE.  with  the 
exception  of  one  bedroom.  Call 
Lak..-iJe    227-J. 


ZENITH  SALE  A:    BO.-VRDING  STABLE, 
MOSES  GOLDBERG.    Prop, 

524   WEST  FIRST  ST. 
Phone   M'-'.rose    553. 


Horses,  Mares  Er.d  h 


,?--• 


For  Sale — Horseg,  farm  mares 
and  mules;  also  300  sets  of  sec- 
ond-hand harness  and  govern- 
ment saddles. 


HOC.VS  FOR  RENT 


W ih ale  Saks  COo        Barrett  _^  Zimmerman, 


_SmJAT|ONS  WANTED-MALE 

YOUNG  MAN  desires  work  of  any 
kind;  ha'.e  had  over  three  jear.s'  ex- 
perience in  clerical  work:  can  furnish 
excellent  reference.  Write  V  781 
Herald. 


CONGRESS  HOTEL 

Modern     furnished     robins,      light     and  -      _  ... 

;iiry;  hot  and  cold  runnin;^  water;  $4.50  '  pi  wn    n^noAtv-g     o        '    .        ., ^   ?- 

P'r  w.ek.     417  W.  Superior  St.  I     t^V\"  M.V^^^^^-^^A'Pf '''^'    '"'^^^^'^'^'o 
,  .  .  . —~ *»0  to  $100  during  10-day  opening  sa 


BIRCH,  partly  dry.  $10  per  cord; 
sawed  and  split  in  16-inch  or  12-inch 
lengths,  $5  a  load.  Also  soft  wood 
for  sale.     H.  Schadewald.  Mel    f,695 


313  w-.:.^T  iii:.>T 

Melrose   87  7. 


Grand   P.^e. 


MIDVV.VY   HORSE    MAIiKUT. 
St.   Paul. 


.'^LL  MODERN  8-ROOM  BRICK  HOUSE 

with     -•^ar.'^iire.     UJ".     E.     \\\^     -t      Hem. 


STO^RES^ANDJlFFiCES^R)R   HEMT 

—FOR   Ri:.\T— 
A  FEW  OFFICES   IN 

Torrey  BiiiMdliiig 

RA.N'iil.VJ     i'RoM 

to  $27.50  Per  Mo. 

— APl'LV— 

Whitney  Wall  C::. 

BU1LDIN«J  MAN.\GERS. 

Third  Floor,  Torrty  Building. 
Melrose  1368.  Grand  810. 


$ 


-i.'ENTR.VL    HOTEL 

Furnished     rooms,     single;     also     light 

housekeeping  rooms.     208   W.  Sup.  st 


in    new    location.    329    W. 
Taylor-Paton    Music    Co. 


ns 

sale 

Supeiior    si. 


ONE      SAXO.N 
condition   . .  , 


RUN.A.BOIT. 


good 
$300 


G<10D    1.300-LB.    FARM    HORSE. 
$75.     Inquire  808  E.  6th  st. 


price 


STORES  FOR   RENT— Superior  .-t.   anj 
1st  ave.  e.     Orekowsky,  518  W.  Sup,  st. 


O-VE       BUICK      RUNABOUT.       1^18 
model,   good  condition    %'>z\ 


YOUNG  L.A.DY  wanted  to  share  modern 
2-room     flat;     references.     Sibbitt's,     5 


•_(  OFFICE    TABLE  'tof   sale,     handsome.  !  ^^'^    OVERLAND.    5-pas?.    touring 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  SOSINESS  GUIDE 


W.  Superior  st.  or  218 
nings. 


W.  3rd  St.  eve-  ' 


heavy  oak.  three  by  six  fe.-t.  $50. 
Draper  Brokerage  Company.  1103  Fi- 
delity   building. 


RELIABLE    YOUNfi    M..\.N    desires    00- 
sition.    3    years'    rjeneral    railroad    ex- 
•  ■:    stenography,    knowledge    of 
eping.    Write    W    772.    Herald. 

l'<  'TEL     CHEF,      position      wanted      h' 
-Michigan.    Wisconsin   01    Minnesota,     n 
Ameri.-an    plan    hotel,    rlist-    l.isa    i-f-; 
•  rences.   Write  <;   777.    Herald. 

AL\.\  wishes  to  work  on  farm  close  to  : 
'  ity.    or  "no   objection    to    going   West; 
mnrrted;  one  child.     Write  F  770    Her- 
ald. 


FURNISHED  ROcm.  private  family, 
with  breakfast  and  dinner;  walking 
distance.     Call   Hem.   3592. 

WEST  2ND  ST..  717.  fiat  7.  steam 
heated  furnished  room,  gentleman 
preferred:  $10  per  month. 

W.  3RD^t7  1712—3  heated  furniihi^ 
i.'oms  for  light  hou3ek>,eping;  all  con- 
veniences;   no    children. 


PENINSULAR  HEAJTER.  .No  96.  like 
new,  largest  size,  $45;  installed  heat- 
,-'^  '^i^o^'i.r'^-  i-^nsfoi-,  4014  W.  6lh  St. 

ELEGANT      I'L-RNITURE      of      5-room 

steam  heated  flat-  almost  new  flat 
walking  distance, , (or  $550  Write  F 
790.    Herald.  •  1 


STATIONARY  ENGINEER,  first-class 
license,  wishes  position;  references 
Write   W  7'?2.   H-rn!d. 


.-'tJTH      AVE.      W..      827      .N— Furnished 
room    for    light   housekeeping;    water. 
_light   and   heat. 

4TH  "aVE.  W..  313 — 2  nicely  furnished 
sepirate  rooms  for  rent  in  modern 
home. 


IlAlLW 

W 

MAIL  I 

'LERK 

ex:ttnination? 

March 

15 

Sl.loO 

year; 

sample 

ques- 

tions 

rre. 

Fran 

klin    lusiitutc. 

Depc 

191-M. 

Rocheai-  r. 

N     Y. 

FIVE  BOY-;.  17  to  20  years  old  with 
sa-ea  ability.  $18  to  $25  per  week. 
Call  5  to  6  p.  in.  only.  Hurley,  528 
Manhattan    Bldg. 


SITUAT10i'>iS  WANTED  -FEMALE 

POSITION  wanted  :is  housekeeper  for 
club  of  men.  or  widower's  familv  b.v 
snidJle-a^-ed  woman;  good  roferencej 
Grand    2142.      701    W.    2nd    st. 

A  1  STENCH  ;raphER  ^j.^hes  ex'ra 
v,-ork  Sunday.s  or  evenings;  also  ac- 
eurat'  and  neat  typist;  lea.sonabl.* 
charges.   R  771.  Herald. 


.NEMEHA    AP.\RTME.VT.S. 
Rooms   by  day  or   week.   122   E.    \%\   st. 

STEAM    HE.\T ED   Fl'RNISHEl)  rTTom" 
one  or  two  girls   preferred.    .Mel.  '3155.' 

STEA.M-HEATED    ROO.MS    forrenr'by 
week  or  month.     421   W.   Superior  st. 


PIANO,  ivers  St  Pond.  A-1  condition, 
like  new.  for  saie  at  discount  of  $130 
Taylor-Paton  Mu3lc  Co.,  329  W  Su- 
perior   St. 

VOSE     PIA.VO     with     bench     for     $250  ■  I 
oiiginal  price.  $375.     Can  be  se^:,  eveJ 
nings.     631     16th    arc.    e.     Call    H 


car.  model   yO;   5   tires,   $50   worth 

of  extra  equipment.     Snap  at....  $700 

SAXON  MOTOR 
SALES, 

104   EAST  SUPERIOR  ."^T. 

Melrose  2228. 

Open  Evenings  All   This  Week. 


.VC("f)l'.\TA\  TS. 

.JA.MES  S    MATfEsT-NT'c.   P.  A. 

Audits.     Iiiveati^ations,     Consultations, 

Minnesota    and    Wisconsin    Certificates. 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Melrose  4700.  (Jrar.d   71. 

— JOHN  E.  ILVCGREGOR— 

\^.\'.r-    .\ccoun*;i -It    a:.i    .Yuditwr. 


.VMii:s.  MXMRF..  i:r<.,  kkmovki}. 


LAl^imiKS 

GET  ".A.U-.VV 


~  F  R  •  .  .M      WASH  I  N  G 
.•^ending  y  jur  family  wash 


troubled  by 

to  us;  6c  per  nound.  Lutes  laundry 
808  E.  2nd  st  Phone  Grand.  447;  Mel! 
4  47,    for   our   wagon   to   call. 


Home  Laundry,  18  .N.  20th  ave.  w..  Mel. 
J78:  Lin.   478.    Branch   21   .N.   Lake 

PEEIiLESS    LAU.VDRY.    226-232    if 
St.     Both  phones  428. 


ave^ 

1st 


lem. 


—DULUTH  Wf>ODYARD— 

Dry  Birch  *:id  Maple. 

Hemlock    1430-^Gr.ind    2177-X. 


BUSHELM.lN   AND    PRESSER    wanted. 

Apply    at    Lyceum    Tailord    and    Clean- (  

ers    in    Fifth   Avenue    hotel   bldg. ,  EXPERIENCED   STE.Nt^C.R.xPHER   d 


INEXPERIENCED        STENOGR\P'f  EP    

wishes     position;     small    .salary.     v.itfa.E.    3RD  ST.~2T8— Tiny   suite   of    rooms' 
■  hance     for     advancement.       AVrito     R      '        ..    .       .•  .    •^'"■'    -u'le   oi    looms 

728  Herald. 


SE\VI.N(;  MACHINE,  Singer,  drop-head    ' 
all    attaehment.<!;     In    exceRent    eondi-^ 
tion;  a  bargain  at  $18.     730  E.  Sth  st. 

4-FOOT    BIRCH    OR    TAMAR.VCK^aTso 
housekeeping  I     15-inch     lengths.     Duluth     Horse     Co 
no  children.  1026    W.    1st   st.   Mel.    1885;    Li:..    43. 

CENTRAL  AVE.,  716  NORTH.— 4  rooms  |  WE  BUY  and  sell  used  furniture  "sto^^ 

housekeeping.         ,     ranges,  etc.   Davis  &    Bindler.    ieutj    \^ 


W.     1ST    .ST.,     16— Light 
rooms,  partly  furnished; 


furnished    for    Pght 


1»17  6-pi.s.«!    DODGE. 

1916  5-pas3.    REO. 

1316   5-pa.ss.  6-cylinder    ''IR.WT. 
1.G6   5-pass.   OAKI..\.ND. 

1917  5-p:iss.   FORD. 
1916    5-pass.    FORD 

1916  Delivery,    wath    pinel    bodv. 

1917  I>elivery.    with    panel    bodv. 
These  rarii  are   thoroughly   overhauled. 

Terras  to  1  espon.'ible  parties. 

DuSyth  Auto  Exc^£::::g?, 

201    EAST   FIRST   ST. 
Melrose    865  c,!and    632. 


i.'  ■.\.".i. 
H.  it; 


.U: 
ild 


'i 


d.. 


-\CME    STEAM   LAUNDRY.    -17    \V 


V. 


phones    345. 


^^^AVV>l.\GS,jrE.\TS.   PAtKACa:*i. 

POIRIER'S.  413  E.  Sup.  St.  Both  phoned. 
Waterproof    horse    and    wagon 

AW.Vi'N<;.^— Du  CTh 
loOS     \V      Sup'iinr 


cov-.-rs. 

Tent  &  A.vning  Co., 
t.     IJn.    36. 


E.XPKRT 
MOVINM 
team  service. 
4353;   Grand  683 


>IO\  IN  J.. 

PI  -V.vo  "vnTT  f I  ■  liN  n  r  r  e 

Stored  and  sl;ipped;   uuio  or 
Martini  &.  Spcarin.    MeL 


BI  Iti.AF  ll.Vf^S 

N o  I > T  H  W  1 : .^E  flN 

' ''  I     ::?'■.   :  -'    av.- 


IRON      & 


M  r:T.VL 


for    light    housekeeping;    two    only. 


BATTERY  MAN,  experienced  wanted. 
ciasholm  Tire  &  Battery  Shop.  Chis- 
holrn.   Minn. 


■iires  extra  work   evenings  and   Satur- 
day aft(  rnoons.     Call   Hem.   2981  after   L.VKE 
6  p.  m. 


i3  FUR.NISHED  ROOMS,  with  bath;  East! 
end    lo.atir.n.     <\\11    Hem.    3840. 


Superior  st.     Lin.   260- V. 

GOOD    1-CHAIR     BARBER    outfit     for 
s.ile  cheap.     Write  Matt  .\ho.  Box  134 
Winton,  Minn. 


D  CARi 


for 


AVE.     .v..     5— Furnished 
light    housekeeping. 


rooms 


MA.V  w^a.nted  to  run  portable  sawmill, 
marri-^d  man  preferred  Write  R  791. 
Herald 

PATTERN  MAKER.  fir?t-class.  sTIT 
uerior  Iron   Works  Co..   Superior.   Wis. 


EXPERIENCED   STE.VOGRAPHER   de-  i  ^^' 
.-ires    position;    willing    to    start    with      "'"^ 


~:mall    salary-.     Call    Cal.    1263-'.V 


3RD    ST.    2824—2    furnishel 
light    hous-  keeping 


TYPEWRITER, 
good   condition. 
722  Herald. 


Remington     Monarch; 
reasonable.      Write   K 


t  o  'ni3 


.SCANDINAVIAN   WOMAN   wishes     day 


w,,rk 


.1  \    Li:.     Ofiit-  \ 


R00r<^S  WITH  BOARD 


FU.MED     OAK     CHINA     CABINET,     in 

Lakeside    IS- J.    Park 


good    condition 
1S7-Y 


rOATMAKER    wanted    at     once. 
Williams.   Ontonagon.   Mich. 


B 


EDUCATIONAL 


JT.X.V.   reliable   for  delivery.   Call   Doug. 
411:   Cole   113-T. 


TP-,-,  J  _  Private    Engh.- 
,  1  iUijaa  GLristi 


tie    bldg. 


HOI  ."^EMA.V     wanted. 
It.tS  W    1st  st 


!'    courses.      402 
Grand    2483-X. 


-  Attention,  S:,ee3  Plant  and 

Shjpyard  Err:;]oyes 


Frederic     hotel,  \  - 


__Ji£LPjVANT£D-F£.ViALE 

M.VID  for  general  iiouj-^-TTTk"^  sn^^ 
family;  all  electrical  equipments.  1124 
r:.    3rd   St. 


PERSONALS 


1 


'»    WAITRESS   at   Neno- 
ijan   Park. 


.MA1'A.A1E  MOISAN,   posticheuse  expert,  j 
make    switches    and    combings,     wig.s 
and  toupee.     131   W.   3rd  st.   Mel.   6715.  I 

MRS.    M.    F.    J.    IL\.NSO.\.    prolesaional 
obstetrician;     all     female     complaints  I 
promptly  attended.     413  7th  ave.  e. 

HOC  ^ 


EXPERIENCED 
pa;  ts.      501    L 


CTRL      to      work 


on 


ROOMING 
rooms,    must 
Write    D    70  9 


?E  wanted,  10  to  18 
he  <  entral;  reasonable. 
Herald. 


If  you  enjoy  good  home  cooking, 
with  the  best  of  everything  to  eat  on 
the  table  and  a  good  warm  room,  handv 
to  your  work,  stop  at  the  PEOPLE'S 
HOTEL — 80   rooms;    reasonable   rates. 

WM.   WAUKKONEN.  Prop.. 
Doug.    33g-W.        ■  1612   lOLst   .\vc.   W 

Plea.<?ant      .steam-heated      rooms       good 
board,   %%.   $8.60   week.      9\~  W.  Mi.  h.  st.  ' 

A    FEW   JEWTSH    BOARDERS^esired' 
in  private  family.    126  W.  2nd  st. 


RANGE.    Radiant    Home,    cast    iron.    $5;  | 
must  be  sold  before  Tuesday.     711   e 
13th  St. 


FUILMTURE  for 
turn  over  Ica^o. 
aid. 


5-room       flat;      wUl 
Write   M   762,    Her- 


RiV).M    .\ND    BO.\RD.     $3')    per 

>■•■■  ■  I    !:•  t..  :,    I'JUT    V,'.    1st    .^t. 


month. 


"RE.VTICE 
1 1   Columbia   hldij. 


d  girls  to  sew. 


DISHW.VSHER  want -d.  Maiidarin  cafe 
l»3   W.  Superior  st.  ' 

WAITRESS   wanted  at  -Andy's  Cafe    10 
N.    :i0th   ave.   w.  ' 


iLNI  ERIENCED 
Holland   hotel. 


HO.NEST  ADVERTISING— .New  Svstera 
Dentists,  lol  lst  ave.  e.  Open  eve- 
ning.s  until  9  o'clock. 


IVIISCELLANEOUS  FOR   SALE 


PLUMBING 
hour.  All 
Burns.   Cal. 


REPAIR     work, 
work     guaranteed. 
1297-W. 


90c     an 
Robt. 


CHAMBERMAID     at ' 


DINI.NG    ROOM    GIRL,    good, 
ave.    e. 


II  PER  MONTH  pays  your  salary  in 
case  of  si#knes3  or  accident.  Call  303 
Manhattan    bldg. 


SECTK^NAL  BOOKCASE    roll  top  .lesk. 
rug.    dining    room    set.    305    E.    5th    st. 

RANGES    and    gas    atoves, 
etc.      321   S.   1st  ave.  e. 


ELECTRIC  WASHER.  Thor.  and 
wriivg'.ng  machine.  Call  either  phona 
465. 

MOTOR  for  sale.  1- horse  power,  direct 
curren,  $2S  cash.  10  W.  1st  st.  Grand 
611. 

DAVENPORT,  mission,  genuine  leath^ 
er;  makes  full  size  bed.  1819  E.  2nd  st. 

BED  D.VVENPORT.  mahogany,  tapes- 
try  upholstered,  $4&.     519  E.  3rd  st. 


1918  SEDA.V.  $30')  -Aorth  of  ex- 
tras,  which  iiicludej  .-.-tarter— 
$675. 

1  nii!>  TON   TRUCK.    .\-l    shape 

TOUP.IN';  CAR.  v.ith  $15'.»  extras. 

RO.\L>.-^TEli.    with    60-ir.ch    box. 

FOSTER  MOTOR  CO., 

.MICHIG.\N  ST.  XT   l.^-^T  AVE.    W 
Open  Saturdiy  Ev.  n:iigj  unti!  9  o'clock. 

used' TRUCKS 

1    -t-TON    IIK.VL. 
1  l-ToN   KELLEY. 


HI  %  i:ilS   OF   HlCin.ES  A.\IJ  FU.IMKS 

SF.COND-H.V.NlJ  bicycle.-  and  fra:;.^ 
leiintf.  i;i.i!,   .-h'T''.  ::21   \\"    \-'.  .w. 

CVRPE.NTKK   A.VO    IlEP.^JIl   WORK. 

W.  11.  .\  l'l'Li:i:  V.  building  contracTTTr! 
renKJdelins  aiid  !';>air  work,  (jarages 
a  specialty.  Mel.  1437.  Office,  3'J9 
Torrey    bldif 

WoRI'T'NEAItLy    ]X»NE— O.    Pear.s,.I7  .^ 


-MINK  AJ^INVrill  .Mi:.\'IS. 

\.  Ha;ikon.'--en.  d^rTerand 
expert  repairing,  at  J.  W. 
Xelsor.'s.  5  K.  .^'ipermr  st. 


i^HO.NoGRAi  lis,  iiTusTc^r'TnTrrTn'.ints 
rep;i::ed;  work  g-..aranteed.  Boston 
r>Iu.-lc    '.'u..    IS    Lake    ;i\'e.    n. 


Sop       209-211     I.«ike    ave.     n. 
1136-X    -Mei.    1733;    res;dence. 


G.-aiid 
Pa  Ik    ?7. 


!jO.\T  thro-.v  away  old  mag:i2;!.- >  TTTid 
iiew.-p.-ipijrs,  we  buy  tliem.  ijuiuth 
Paper  .Stock   c,.,.,  (jj-and    :'0;i3,  iK-l   •  ;:i'j 


CIIIM-NEY    SWEEP. 

ED.   .M'CAiiTY.   chimney   >weep;  t  urriat  e 
cl    a..intr.      l.,akc.~ide    46-b:    Park    -6-.A.. 


25    yeais      r'laciice.      '.'onsu!tai:on 
.•~.  «ieo   .Stevens.  1205  Fidelity.    .M^l. 


free. 
31:,'5. 


<'IiIMNKY      SWFZEPING      and 

v-Q-aniat,'.  r.'--is''ii!:tble.    Ca'.l  Gra: 


furnace 
d  I'U-X. 


Just   overhauled.      Good    running  order. 

E.  F.  3i:rg  Co., 

2-4    \\\.r--{    \'\  l:.-<T   ST. 


BARGAINS! 


1918  Mode!  90  <  -verinn'! 
1917  Will:  3-KniKht  ... 
1916  Chevrolet  4.  9u  .  .  . 
1915    Sludebak'-r    6    


HEATERS, 
dressers,   beds, 

HEATER    .VXD    ICE    BOX.    good    co  idU 
tion.     Mel.   8310. 


226    6ih  .BEAUTIFUL     hair 


^     V  ,.  switches  m-ide  from    TWO  HoC..s  for  sale,  100  lbs    each    Ca'l 

combings.  Knauff  Sisters.  Fidelity  bldg       Hem.  2570 

i 


SUITS  A.ND  OVERCOATS  and  also  fur 
coats  for  sale.    17 Vi   6th  ave.   w. 

OFFICE    SAFE,    Urge,    Mitchell      o4x-^S 
x36.     Call   226.  eltlu r  phone.  1 

D A V E .XI'O R  r "sTrfTl'  pieces,  fumed  oak,  I 
for  .sale.     5623  W.  fth  st.  ' 


$     900 

1.275 

475 

430 

LIGHT   DELIVERIES  AND   TRUCKS. 
$2:5  .AND   UP. 


CHIHOHR-ICTOR- 

•;H1Rc'PR.\(.-ToR--  Dr.  Herbert         M. 

IL-nkel.     graduate     Palmer     School     of 
I.  ii.ropractic;    X-ra\-    equipment.         209 
■Mworth     lidiT.      Both    phoH' s    711. 

c.*.Mi::a.i   sipPLiEs. 

ATfc^.vTriTT\\Mi:R.\  sHopTTTi    w7 

.^UTif-rior  -t.  Camera.-?,  supplies,  de- 
veloping, printing  large  prints  f;-oin 
grnal!    T''' '  -'"^^       Prompt   service, 


JPLrMBI%G 

THE    SAXlTAin-    i'lurnbl"n.,' 
imbiiig 


I.-^t. 


PI: 


md 


he.atin;r. 


.1    W. 


^^^^JIMIIVATK^   HOSPITALS. 

.-^UN  SHINE  l.Xi-w'x'IS'  liT^lE  Pvc" 
-MATi::RNITV  Ho.-^PITAL;  phvsi.  ■  ,  n  iii 
atte:iiianoe.     Mel.   :;;34. 71-,   \V.   Jnd  st. 

\V I L.SO.N  MATE llN I T  Y  Ho.SP'j TVVlTi  NC" 

Expert  rare,   130  4th  u".  ..-.    u-.   .Mel.   '.'372! 


ruyTU.A.L  AUTO  CO, 

§>1    EA^T  SUPERIOR   ST. 


66-LNCH    FUMED 

sale.     423  9th  .iv.- 


>AK;     BUFFET     for 


IF    YOU    W.VNT    A    GOOD    C.\R 

call  Cal    276-,T  or  Cal.  345-W 


cheap 


TWO   VIOLINS    for   sal- 
able.    Cole    50 -A 


very    rcason- 


BABY   REED  CARRl.VGE  for  sale.     Cull 

Cole     687-.V- 


___Ay;o««oiBiL^^^ 

o-P.\SSENGER  C.VR,  must  be  lorapar- 
aiively  new  and  in  first  class  condi- 
tion, will  pay  $1,000  cajih.  Write  H  7W, 
Herald. 


miES  S  M-%Jvl.\  G. 

DRES.'^.M.MvINc;     ai.d     ladie-j'     tailoring. 
Mrs.  Nelson.  12  W.  1st  st.    (Jrai-.d  U77-X. 

FJRKPLACE    REP.VIKIX;.  ~ 

Foit    vouii   couNTiir    iTTua^ilACLr 

stone  foundation,  cement  block  set- 
ting, by  dav  or  contract,  call  Gra::J 
2178-D. 

FLORISTS   A>D    .NURSERY ME.\. 

Duluth   Floral   Co..  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flowers,   funeral  designs.     121   W.  Sup. 


!lX!-l>Jl.ili:  I*  ^^ » R  '* . 

WE  C.VRRY  in  stock  repair.s  for  10.000 
different  stoves  and  ra!l^'es.  C  F 
Wiyaceit    .v    Son.    410    E.    Sui -ri- 


■r   .-it. 


TA^inK.UMIST. 

T.    .1.    ST<JiiEY~ 
T.VXIDKRAIIST   A.\D   TAX: 
»ni    iith   a\  e.    »...    Duluth 


ER 


\%  A'lrilES     KEI'AlH>:i». 


II 


^^^FXRXTTa"gE  RK-COyt»E^ 

LeTT^PrselT^io^'TourTrPIIO^ 
334  £.  Superior  St.     Botb  phones. 


h  griide  v.atcli  rejiairins;  be.-,t  in 
the  City;  all  wi;ik  guaraiiUed.  Harry 
Witz^ewelei\_Jjti^V.^-jperioi    st. 

Bring    your    watch    to    Garon    Bros,    to 
have  it  repaired  right.     217   W.   Lst  st. 


WOOD    YARD. 

Buy  wood  of  Zenith  Wood  YardT^Grand 
.1(.»20,   Mel.    6940.      SO    E.    9th   M. 


fl 


f 


"-^^  ^ 


.\^ 


iha^^kan,'-^  ~  \ 


4 — >. 


.t 


I 


-— ».l. 


*^ 


Monday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


March  3,  1919. 


STORES 


AND  OFFICES 


FOR   RENT 


For  Rent 

AN 

Elegant 

ftite:  ov  offices  ox 

Fciiirth  Fllooii 
Building 

DIRECTLY 

In  Front  of  Elevator 

Ttis   space   cfinimands   a 

of   lake    and    harbor.      Apply 

Whitney  Wall  Co. 

'%    '    nriM»iN«;  mana«;ers. 

Third  Floor.  Torrf-y  lUiilding 
elros*    1368.  Grand  810. 


view 


it 


FOR  RENT  STORE 


Hiprh-'  .rt.-.- 
nt..    will    b< 
Store    20    by 


l..cali«.n.  No.  228  W".  1st 
availatle    to    r'nt    May    1. 

!»(»  ft'tt.  containing  1.800 
with    1,00(1    square    feet    of 


rpace  in    base:ii»-r.l;  alley   <.ntrance. 

Thi.s  tP  th*-  henrt  of  the  retail  section 
on  W.  l«^t  Pt.  Only  high-grade  tenant 
considered. 


John  A.  Stephenson 


WOLVIX    HLILDING. 
I'.oth    I'hones    184«. 


For  Rent 

A  Suite  of  Offfflces 

ON    MAIN    FE<'>OP. 

Torrey  Btrilding 


T  .      .-- 
suit 


r:v^ryb<-)dv    who   tak-s    » levator  must 
.-.  ihf"  offic'F;  1*-:  stories  above  Mieh- 
st.      Can    be    nicely    arranK'^d    to 
your  particular  requirements. 
—  API'LY— 

Whitney  Wall  Co. 

P.ril.MN';  MANAGERS, 

Third  Fl<'or,  Torrey  liuiltling 

MelroK-  1368.  Grand  810. 


— F<;>K    RENT— 
A   FEW    .SINGLE    r>FF!CE8   IN 

Providence  BimJIding 

liang^int'  from  $13.50  to  |20   per  month. 
— ATl'LY— 

Whitney  Wall  Co. 

BIILDIN';  MA.NAGER.^'. 

Thud  Floor,  Torrey  Building. 

Melro-f-   nfiS.  Grand   810. 


W  AimJD_TO^^ENT^____ 

FIRF:  ItEFU'IEE  with  4  months"  old 
babv  want.«  a  warm  room  with  house- 
keeping privileges:  Scandinavian  fam- 
ilv  pref^-rreJ.     Grand   80ft-D. 

FT  RN I  .<  H  E  L>     Room 

ately     by    young    gt 

mi'd»rn,    private 

Herald.       

i       MR      3       H<H-SEKEK1MNG       ROOMS 

wanted     In     Wc.-t     Dululh     by     young 

couple.      Cal.    21»6-W. 


wanted     imniedi- 
iitleman;      strictly 
family.     Write  M  782, 


MAY 
FEAT 
*4.'    H 


1ST 


MODERN    5      on      6-ROO.M 
^;4.■^t   end   preferred.     Write   V, 

aid 


Beautifull  Bungalow 

JI'.ST  THE  ONE  YOU  WANT. 
NOT  ANOTHER  SEt'H  A 
rUAKi:  IN  THE  E.VTIRE 
CITY  ANYWHERE  XEAR 
THE  PRICE. 

Size  cf  house  about  34  by  44  feet; 
full  ba^'Huiit,  elegant  stone  foundu- 
tic«n;  J  ist  a  grand  porch  covering 
two  entire  !«idv.«  of  houee  and  about 
eight    feet   wide. 

Leautifu!  living  room  with  a  dandy 
firtpia'-e.  large  dining  room  with 
fine  l'i!l»-in  buffet;  attractive  large 
d»-r.  •-ultabl*'  for  bedroom.  2  more 
nice  laige  bedrooms  and  bath,  finest 
of  hot  water  heat  and  laundry;  house 
hii;3  tinest  .«elec{»-d  natural  birch  fin- 
r^ii:  (veryihing  in  absc-lut^ly  perfect 
c<>ndition:  lot  100  bv  140  feet;  price 
ie.OO'.';   mufi    have    $S,300    cash. 

(27-82) 


Little  &  Nolte  Co. 

EX'   i:.\-N';E     RLT>G 


WE  SOLD 


4  Homes 
2  Duplexes 

IN  THE   LAST  FEW   DATS. 

IF  YOr  WANT  T<»  SEEI.,. 

PHONE.    WRITE   OR  CALL.  ON   US 

AT   UNCE. 

No  Jo  Upham  COo 

THE  HOME  srECI.VLI.«;TS. 
714    PROVIDENCE   RUILDING. 
Phoiit  f- — Melrose 


848 


Jraiid   841 


MOST  ATTRACTIVE 

Brii  k  Hiid  stutco  iuim*-.  .stone  founda- 
tion and  cement  cellar  divid»-d  into  four 
plastered  '•  The  tir^t  floor  con- 
tains liv:  :n.  sun  parlor,  dining 
room  ."  •'  ,.'  i.;  s<cond  floor.  3  plea~s- 
ant  l  -  and  bath,  linen  closet 
anf'  -  V '.o.>*<  t :  third  Hoor  contains 
a  room  and  storeroom.  Fine 
fuii  ..  ..  lot  with  good  garden  and 
small  fruit  tre*-.';  and  l«erries.  A  beau- 
tiful, fubsianiiai  home  fc>r  only  I8.60U; 
lo'-ated  in  the  normal  school  district. 

(1082) 

WKETNEY  WALL  CO. 

Real   Estate.   Loans  and   In.=uranee. 

301    TORREY   BLI>G. 
Mel.    1368.  Grand    SIO. 

$300.00  CASH 

AND  J4"'  lER  MO.VTH.  IN- 
CEIDING  ALE  INTEREST. 
FOR  A  NEW  ATTRACTIVE 
STUCCO  H(»ME  OF  6  ROOMS 
AND  BATH-  OAK  FINISH; 
HARDWOOD  FLOORS:  .«:TONE 
FoU.VDATION;  A-1  GUAR- 
ANTEED HEATING  PLANT; 
LA  IN  DRY  TUBS;  GOOD  LOT; 
FINE  VIEW;  VERY  CEN- 
TRAL AND  WALKING  DIS- 
TANCE PRICE  IS  ?4,000. 
You  mav  ph'.ne.  call  on  or  write. 

N.J.UPHAMCO. 

714    PROVIDENCE    ELDG. 
Phont-s — <;ri.nd   847,  Mel.  «48. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(Con  tin  Med.) 

A  REAL  ;iCME  AT 
A  BARGAIN 

We  have  t..  off-r  .i  iii-d- rn  10-room 
house  lorated  on  E.  1st  St.,  within  ea.sy 
walking  distancf  of  the  hu8in»ss  cen- 
ter. Size  of  lot,  66  feet  front  by  140 
fef-t  deep.  All  improvements  in  street, 
cement  sidewalks-  around  house  and  to 
garage,  gravel  driveway  to  garage. 
Larfre  shade  trees,  and  entire  lot  is 
nicfly   sodded. 

House  ha.*^  full  basf-ment,  concrete 
floor,  large  foal  bin,  fruit  closet,  laun- 
dry tubii,  storage  rooms,  hot  water  heat. 

First  tloor — Reception  hall,  living 
room,  dining  room,  library,  butler'i- 
pantry,  large  kilch»n  and  kitchen 
pantry;  hardwood  finish  throughout 
and  hardw(.od  floors,  2  gas  grates.  1 
wood  grate,  built-in  china  closets, 
floor  plugs,  electric  bells,  annunciators, 
etc..   etc. 

Second  floor — 4  bedrooms,  2  bath- 
rooms. 1  fireplace;  bedroom  and  store- 
room   on    third   floor, 

p-rame  parage. 

This  property  can  be  purchased  for 
about  one-half  of  what  It  would  cost 
to  replace  it  today.  It  is  a  delightful 
home,  nicely  arranged.  If  you  are  in- 
terf^sted,   call  on 

Whitney  Wall  Co. 

REAL    E.'^TATE,    1/>ANS,    INSURANCE, 

301    TORREY    BLDG. 

Melrose    1368.  Grand   810. 


GOOD  VALUES 


heal, 
200. 


hall 
stone 
Terms 


rooms       and       reception 
modern,     hot     water 
foundation;    lot    75    by 
to   suit. 


S7, 


All     modern     duplex;     sep- 
arate    hot     water     heating 

plants;    lot    50    by    140.      J2.500    cash 

will    handle. 


S4,S00 


for 
the 


J33 
othei. 


All  modern  duplex,  4 
rooms  each;  one  rented 
per  month:    owner  lives    in 


Suitable    terms. 


$3,700 


Modern  5-room  house,  con- 
crete foundation,  hot  wa- 
ter heat,  lot  7ii  by  150.  $1,000 
cash,    your    own    terms   on    balance. 


I'andy  9-room  house  with 
9  Ji 'U'HJ'  stone  foundation.  hard- 
wood finish,  maple  floor.",  full 
basement;  pleasant,  well  arranged 
room.<;  West  end  location,  near  car 
line.  Small  cash  payment  and  bal- 
ance on  practically  your  own 
terms. 


GEO.  H.  EBERT  CO. 

31fi    TORREY    BLDG. 
Phone    Hem.    2652    Evenings. 


EXCEPTIONAL 
BARGAIN 

—IN— 

WEST  END 
$4,600 

FINEST  KT.VD  OF  A  HOME 
l.N  THE  REST  RESIDPi.VCE 
SECTION  irS  THE  WEST  END 
MUST  RE  SOLD  AT  ONCE:  SIX 
ROOMS  FINISHED  I.\  ().\K. 
RATH  IN  WHITE  E.N  A.MEL: 
FULL        BASEMEuNT  WITH 

STONE  FOU.VDATION;  HOT 
WATER  HEATI.NG  I'LA.NT. 
CORNER  LOT  WITH  GA- 
RA«;E  space.  PHONE  US 
FOR   APPOINTME.NT. 

P.  George  Hanson  &  Sue 

Superi 


1!*16    W 
Melrose  680. 


lor   St 
Lincoln 


383. 


BY    OWNER 

BRAND  NEW 
BUNGALOW 

FiVH  large  rooms  and  bath:  bf'auti- 
fully  finished;  blue  .stone  foundation, 
furnace;  strictly  modern;  elegant  loca- 
tion on  paved  street,  2  bUn  ks  from 
High  school  and  2  blocks  from  car  line. 

This  is  in  West  Duluth's  most  ex- 
clusive residence  district.  Will  be 
Fold  on  easy  terms.  Now  is  the  time 
ti.   get    at    it. 

Call  Calmmet  370-W 

on    AMERICAN    LUMBER   CO., 
BY*RON  W.   BROOKS,  Owner. 


SPLENDID  OFFER' 

WEST  END 

VERY  ATTRACTIVE  7-R(X>M 
HOUSE  NE.\R  40TH  AVE.  W. 
AND  4TH  ST.  HAS  HEATING 
I'LA.NT  AND  ALL  MODER.N 
CONVE.NIENCES,  4  ROO.MS 
I>OWN  A.ND  3  ROOMS  AND 
BATH  UPSTAIRS,  ALL  IN 
FIRS  T-C  L  ASS  CONDITION. 
(jUICK    SALE    I'RICE    $3,850. 

P.  George  Haesom  &  Soo, 

1816    W.    Superior   st 
Melroee   680^ Lincoln   383. 

If  YoM  Want  a  Home 

Call,    write    or    telephone    at  our 

office     and     we     will     select  the 

house  to  suit  your  need  from  our 
long  list  always  on  hand. 


0 

Mm 


AMU) 

TIMlilMT  A 


^tt,t 


V 


201   MANHATTAN 
Melrose  l%i9, 


BLDG. 
Grand  »•«. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

Elega^nt  Six=Room 

Home 


FT'RNISHED  FIT  FOR  A  KING. 
One  of  those  delightful  home.»^  that 
you     hate    to    It-ave    aftt-r    seeing    it. 

Semi-bungalow  type:  wide  over- 
hanging eav€««  with  all  th»-  outside 
frills  that  make  an  attraitive  hom<  ; 
a  large  living  room  with  beautiful 
fireplace;  just  a  lovely  dininp  room: 
a  kitchen  and  brtler's  pantry  hard 
to  beat;  3  delightful  b»(1rooms:  Oii< 
bedroom  with  massive  brass  bed  aiif^ 
birdseye  maple  dresser:  anoth«'r  *red- 
room  furnished  with  S-piece  set  of 
genuine  Circassian  walnut;  bath;  full 
basenif-nt,  hot  water  heat,  lauu'lry, 
fruit  room,  coal  room,  lot  CO  by  140 
feet. 

NOW  listen:  The  living  room  is 
furnished  with  the  finest  of  genuine 
leather  covered  "Stickley"  furrrtturc: 
dininjr  room  with  beautiful  solid  oak 
furniture,  latest  pattern,  including 
100-plece  set  of  Bavarian  china; 
kitchen  with  gas  range,  table,  chairs. 
flrelefl.>«  cooker.  c  -"plete  cooking 
utensils,  etc.;  bedroi  -i  with  ma-aj-ive 
brass  beds.  rugs.  Ikmr  lamp,  windows 
trimmed  with  beautiful  and  tasty 
overdrapes.  Remember,  every  room 
in  the  house — even  the  porch  fur- 
nished— even    to    rugs 

All   you  need   is   the  MONEY   and   the 
BRIDE. 

Furniture  alone  worth  $2.000 — the 
hou.se  is  a  bargain  at  $6.6<>0.  You 
can  have  the  whole  outfit  complete 
at  $6,500.  We  want  cash — have  you 
got    if. 

This  home  is  surrounded  bv  promi- 
nent business  men  s  homes — a  promi- 
nent lawyer,  a  banker,  a  Superior 
street  business  man  for  close  neigh- 
bors. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co. 

EXCHAN<JE    BLDG 
If     you     don't     want     the     furniture 
take    the    house    at    $5,500.  <27-92) 


A  GOOD  B-ARGAIN — For  .salt  by  own- 
er: centrally  located,  3-family  brick 
flat,  strictlv"  modern;  hot  water  heat; 
also  7-room  modem  house  included. 
Income  $1,600  annually.  $4,500  cash 
will  handle.     Write  K.   784  Herald. 


ADDITIHU.  WANTS 
0IIPA6ESI6ANDIT 


FARM  LANDS 

Firlly  /Vtodern  Farm 

With  Stock  and 

Machir^erv 

IC*"'  A*'I;T:.-— 7:.  n  ;es  uiidf-r  rultiva- 
tion,  tialaiK'  in  tia.eture  and  timber; 
good  f'Ttlle  soil,  free  from  stone,  lies 
gently  roliins::  luUv  f'^nced  and  cross- 
fenced  Dandy  little  lake,  fed  by  trout 
stream,  affording  jfod  water  for  cattle. 

BUILDl.VGS  —  ll-room,  4-ytar-oid, 
thoroughly  modern  house,  hardwood 
finish,  hi't  air  iieatiriK  plant,  water, 
sewer,  bath,  etc.  Good  <uw  barn,  horse 
barn  and  other  n^^cessary  buildings; 
plenty  of  feed  to  carry  slock  until 
spring. 

STOCK— 9  cows.  2  heifers,  1  bull  1 
year  old.  ^ood  team  of  horses  and  other 
small    stock. 

This  farm  Is  located  on  good  auto 
roads,  only  half-hour's  drive  from  cen- 
ter of  I>uluth.  Price  $13,600;  $6,600 
cash,   balance   on   long   time. 


REAL  ESTATE  WANTED 

(C«Mtiiiae4.) 

""''■^"TM^T^TTvTnrTlA.Ni'S    WA.VTED 

We  represent  a  client  who  wants 
cut-over  lands:  he  ha.s  cash  to  buy 
any  amount;  give  us  parti'ulars  and 
lowest  '.ash  prive  at  once,  if  yuu  wai.i 
to    sell 

\Vi:.<:TERN     DnVEIv'PMENT    CO., 

:;Mi     Exi  tiant;.      lilds-'. 

EAST    END    nv'-ME    WANTEI* 

A\iil    pay    $l.aOi'   cash    down    and    will 

(  t>ii.'-ider    property    up    to    $7,500    value; 

}.r' fer   stucco    but    will    eon^ider   tjther 

I  ..n.-itruction.      .Address    Q    337.    Herald. 

WK  .VKEI)  MOltE  VACANT  iy)TS  and 
a  few  modern  cottages  and  bunga- 
lows. Have  man\-  orders  to  fill.  See 
or   write   oscar   Sandbeck   &   Co..    18    N 

I"'.  :ih    a\e     w. 


GEO.  H.  EBERT  Ce, 

316    TORREY    BLDG. 


$3,100 '„^!U 
$4S0 


ash   and 

buy.v      new 
bungalow;      modern 


modest  rent 
Wood- 
except 


money 
6-iooin 


land 
heat. 

cash     and     your     rent 
buys    central    hillside 
hou.sc.   modern. 

C/l    n  (OMTh  51.-^'<J  cash  and  $35  month- 
J>'Hh9  ii  HJ/hJ'    ly,     inclusive    of    all     inter- 
tst.    very   nifty    new   Lake.side    bun- 
galow;  strictly    modern. 

$1,700    cash    handles    brand 
new       6  -  room       Woodland 
home;    beautifully    finished    in    oak 
and    birch;   fully   modern. 

$l,5o0     cash      handles     fine 
normal      district      home;      S 
beautiful      large      rooms;      strictly 
modern. 


$5,250 


S5,250 


412 


B.  ROE. 

Providence   bldg. 


$2 


will 
^V)'UI<J>   built 
J'Hh     ave.     w. 
month. 


buy  an  extra  well- 
6-room  home  near 
$   30U     cash,     $15     per 


will  buy  a 
9\J>\J>\J>  room  home 
foundation  near  7th 
can   be  arranged. 


well-built     5- 

on     concrete 

ave.  e.    Terms 


A  REAL  SNAP  I 

Is  a  40-3' r«  farm  neai  Duluth;  mu.<i 
be  sold  tins  week.  In  order  to  do  ho 
will  sacrifice.  12  acres  cleared,  the 
rest  easily  cleared;  good  soil,  ilay 
sub  soil,  with  stream  crossing  l«nn; 
ha.**  3-room  house,  good  barn  for  4 
head  of  cattle  nud  S  horses;  chicken 
house,  good  hay  IjaJn,  wocxl.shed,  root 
house,  2  plows,  harrow,  blacksmith 
shop  outfit,  ott»<»r  farm  tools;  also 
wagon  and  other  implements  go  with 
farm.  The  owner  is  leaving  for  the 
West  on  other  business  and  will  let 
the  following  go  with  the  place;  2 
good  cows,  one  to  lome  fresh  within  2 
weeks;  also  furniture  of  the  house,  in- 
cluding stoves,  beds,  etc.  Sacrifl'  e 
pri.e  $2,350  on  easy  terms;  actually 
worth    $3,000. 


GEO.  H.  EBERT  CO., 

316  Torrey  Bldg. 
Phone  Hero.  2663  evenings. 


Partly  Improved  Farm 

On  the  Cuyuna  range,  containing  101 
acres;  6  aires  under  cultivation.  20 
aeres  fenced.  tO  acres  covered  with 
pine  timber;  located  in  good  farming 
district,  7  miles  from  creamery  and 
good  market;  good  roads;  for  .sale  at 
$20  pf  r  acre;  about  $600  cash,  balam-e 
to  be  paid  on  time:  one-half  mineral 
rights    reserv»»d. 

Call  Melrose  6318 

1- lai    A.    ir'-j    -N     I'Otli   ave 


BUSINESS   OPPORTUNITIES 

Motion  Picture  MaclhiBP.es 

or  supplies  have  l^een  s<dd  by  us 
recently  and  sent  out  to  Havana, 
Cuba;  Winnipeg,  Man.^  and  the  fol- 
lowing states:  -N'ew  'i  ork,  Vermon*, 
Pennsylvania.  Maine,  \'irginia,  Ala- 
bama,' Oklahoma,  Texas.  Mississippi. 
Missouri,  Tennessee,  Indiana.  <,Mii.), 
Illinois.  Wisconsin,  Iowa,  Montana, 
Washington.  Kansas.  Colorado.  New 
M'  xico.    Mii.nesota    and    Dakota. 

l>id  you  get  your  machine?  Get 
our  bargain  li.ets  of  new  and  used 
outfits  for  theaters  or  traveling 
shows.  Complete  shows  including  tllm 
and  slides  ele-tric.  c&kiv:m  or  Mazda 
light. 

National  EqeipiTKent 

409    W.    MICHIGAN    ST. 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 

LOAN 

ON  PLAIN  NOTE 
Repsay  M'Oimthfy 

TO    RESIDE.NTS    OF    DULUTH. 
SUI'LKIOH    A.ND    VICINITY. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


T" 


Mor.T- 

ASSIG.N 


not  neces.-ary 
<';a'm:  furniture 

WAGES. 

IF  YOU  ARE  EMPLOYED 
AND  NEED  M< 'XEY.  IT  WILI- 
I'AY  You  TO  SEE  US  1:EFoRE 
CLOSING  DEAL  i:L.Sj:WHERE. 


jk 


rALBRINE  LQD(X.   M 
M.— I«idw   BMtillCI 
days    of    cadi    ■obUi.    7:30 
■attine  MjrI)  3.  V3i». 

tnt.    WiiiiuB  K.  urn. 


79.   A.   F.   *   4. 


CtaaKSt  Ik 


A 


IONIC  LODCS.  NO.   186.  A.  T.   ft  A  M.— 
BrcnJtr  meeUncs  fKoad  uti  tmrtb 
of    rvb    nonth    at    7:30.      Next 
sp«-ul,   W><ln«d«y,    Harcb  5.   IFIS. 
—Third  Otti**.  Qwrp-  L.  BaitrarF.  nadVI 
Burr  I'ort»r.  *e«r«tWT. 


KEYFTO-NE  CBAPTEH.  NO.  38.  K.  A.  M.— 

StaUd   «m»waUnn   srcpnd  and  foarth 
day    emilngs    raeb    moiilli    at    7:30. 
m<>eu.Tg.    ftb.    25.      Work— koFal    Arch 
grw.     lYaaston  K.  Aiiny,  H.  P.;  N»wton 
s^'cretary. 


Wilson. 


A 


!f  you  are  paying  high : 
rates  tc  Siny  other  conm- 
par:y,  bring  yonir  receipts 
t3  us.     We   will   a' 
ycui    mcney    at    oinie 
their  rate. 


Vioue. 


DtXtTH   COINCIL,    NO.   6,   H.   A   B    M  — 

SUt<'d  conTocaUon  third  Wednesday  ot  tadi 
iDoniii  at  7  3<J  criodt.  Next  mc^'ttnt, 
March  1*^,  1919.  « orii— Betular  busine«. 
.tieiaiider  G.   Wood.   T.   1.   M.;  Jobn  T.   L* 

«e<TetAjy. 


-'aoce 
'half 


A  GOOD  REAL  ESTATE  BI'SI- 
NESS  WISHES  TO  MOVE  IN 
WITH  S( »M E  ON E  ELSE  WITH 
BIG  QUARTERS.  WRITE  Q 
114  HERALD. 


or   writ' 
Duluth. 


w. 


$3,000 


will     buy     a 
home    on    W. 

o2nd  ave,   w.     Terms, 

per  month. 


good     6-room 

.Ird    St.    near 

$5u0  cash,  $25 


$4,700 


will  uby  a  modern  home  on 
12th  ave.  e.;  has  oak  fin- 
ish, hot  water  heat.  This  is  an 
exceptionally  good  buy.  Terms  to 
suit    purchaser. 


H.  F.  CLYNE  CO., 

421   E,   4TH   ST. 
Mel.    4681.  Grand  C9». 


New  Buiinigailows 

6    rooms?,    all    modern;    lot    62 v.    by    140, 
upper   side;    $3,600. 

4    rooms;     lot    60     by    140,     upper    side; 
$l.!>5u. 

CALL   PARK    64-Y. 


SMAEL  HOI'SE, 
location,  I'rice 
sell.      Writf   B   7 


t>rand     new. 
$1,600.      Not 
75,   Herald. 


central 
built    to 


16»-ACRE  FARM,  65  acres  cultivated, 
5  mor*  clearnd  and  #rpe  from  .stumps; 
clay  loam  aoil,  level  and  gentle  roll- 
ing; warm  4-rooin  hou.se,  barn  32  by 
48  and  some  other  buildings;  all 
fenced;  water,  bearing  onhard,  pota- 
toes, lumber,  wood,  farming  tools, 
household  goods,  furniture.  AH  g..' h 
at  $40  per  acre;  terms  half  cash  bal- 
ance at  6  per  cent.  Plenty  of  .^'aw 
tinib*>r:  on  main  road,  telephone,  mail 
route.  1  s^  miles  to  live  town.  60  milts 
south  from  Duluth.  Write  D  642, 
Herald 


Fruit  Lands  imi  Sunny 

Soutfrcm  Oregon 

B.  10,  15.  20  a- ret  on  easy  payment 
plan,  on  main  line  of  S.  P.  railway,  on 
Pacific  highway;  best  of  soil;  schools, 
water  electric  light,  phone  and  all 
conveniences  of  a  large  city.  For  par- 
ticulars call  on  sales  manager, 
.1.  W.  NEE,  Lenox  hotel,  Duluth.  Minn. 


80-ACRE  FARM  for  sale,  36  acres 
clear,  i>  miles  from  Floodwood.  Minn., 
house  with  haidwood  floor  and  ce- 
ment basement,  barn  room  enough 
for  ten  cow.^,  hay  shed  and  horse 
•stable,  big  hennery,  good  wells,  bath- 
house or  cAii  be  uned  for  sunim*  r 
kitchen.  Full  value  $8,300  ^^  ill  sell 
for  $6,600,  on  account  of  poor  health. 
Call  or  write  252  S.  1st  ave.  e.,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


FOR  S.\LE  OR  TRADE — Complete 
candy  shop  outfit,  including  maible 
soda  fountain,  tables,  chairs.  ice 
cream  and  candy-making  machines; 
everything  complete;  suitable  for  city 
of  6.000  to  10,000  people;  a  bargain. 
Pierce  Blewett,  Jamestown,  N.  iK 

WE  WA3<ff~AN  ^•ER«rETlC  YOUNG 
MA.V,  worth  $500,  who  has  sales  abili- 
ties to  take  charge  of  one  of  our 
departments;  an  excellent  opportuni- 
ty for  one  who  is  willing  to  work. 
Writ>-  Y  866.  Herald, 

L< >T  A N D  Bl'ILDING  foi  sale,  m  best 
lo<  ation,  on  busines.s  street,  renting 
for  $720  per  year.  Price  $3,000.  tai-i 
for  selling  sickness.  Webb  Latham, 
Coleralne,    Minn. 


DOUPEE  ALLEY  BOWLING  ALLEY 
fttr  sale;  as  good  as  new  and  fuU.v 
complete.  Write  for  price  to  Emil 
Litchke,    Grand    Rapids.    Minn. 

25c  BRINGS  YOU  new  Minnesota  map, 
showing  auto  roads,  e(c.,  list  $3  acre 
land.      Northern    Realty   Co.,    Duluth. 


RETAIN  yitl^:  I.irtEHTT  BOND.=!. 
AVE  WIEL  AI'V.A^.\<"K  Mo.N'EY  ON 
THK-M    .A.T   CritltE.NT   ItATES. 

$0  90  monthly  p:;ys 

$1.75  monthly  pays 

$4  00  n.onthly  pays 

$7.76  monthly  pays 
Weekly  payments 

Q'uickl  Quiet! 


$   10 

$   2h 
%   50 

$10':' 


loan, 
loan, 
loan. 

loan. 


if  desired. 

Private 


V 


RELHANCE  LOAN  COu 

201  PalSadiO'  Bldg., 
Second  Floor,  Easy  Stairs 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W    and  Supericr 
HOIKS,   9   A     M    TO  6    P     M 
DON'T    LOSE   TIME   FROM   \\t'RK. 
OPEN  WED.NESD.\Y   A.ND  .SATUR- 
I'AV    EVENl.N'GS  FOR  YOUR   CON- 
VENIENCE. 

Melrose    748.  Grand    725. 


DILITH   CM!MAXIH:BY,   NO.    IS,   K.   T.— 

Stated  (ODCian-  ftm  Tuesday  aaek  nontb  at 
7:30  o'clock.  Sl»t-d  roDcla»e  March  4. 
.\cmiai  mf^'Ung.  John  Snuili,  eonmuuideri 
-N     H.    Wilson,    -erwiier. 

prOTTISFi  KITK  —  KEGt.LAR  IIEKTIMO 
fiL-ry  Tbur^Oiy  evcnins.  7:^  o.  nx.  Next 
nwelmc.  Marri,  0,  15*19.  Work— Twenty- 
fifUi   d^^Tve.      Burr  Porter,   Sec. 


ZtMTll    CUAiTKE.     NO      26.    OKI>i;B    09 

Kasti  ri.  SUr.  Rrgular  ice*  tliijs  second  knd 
fourth  Kriaav  ei. nines  "ach  month  at  7'.30. 
,  Vil  m.-rting  Mir.-h  14,  ISia.  Si)^ial 
milling.  iiiiUaUui.  ;ii  '6J/0  V-  w  :  rii'alo 
supi>.r  at  C  (.dock,  r  ^ular  busineas  ai  7.30 

uaUouae   ^n.J  initliitiix].     1 -uicu  K.    Muli!.i..:.,ii^ 

l^!i.i  F.   irt.'4rnart.   m-cn'tjry. 

.MlZl'.Ail   SHUINt,    .SO.   J.   ORPKR   Or    TH8 

Wljii.  Shnn.-  of  Jrusalens— Regular  latt- 
ings  fir«t  SaTunlaj'  ul  rarb  njoalb.  Svxt 
mftuig  .M»rch  1.  Balloung,  ^.;aii  iup- 
piT  ♦;  f.  m..  progt»Ei  and  dan-v.  Hir.-iet 
HnoTrr.    W,    H,    1". ;   htU  TrcTir.itios.    W     s. 


LOANS 
PLAIN  NOTE 

FOR    SALARIED    PEOPLE. 
LADIES  OR  GENTLEMEN. 


KN  Uli   LOUGf.    Sit.    19&.    A.    K.    A   A.    M. 

Mi-e'j^-  it  Wist  iMlutt.  fi.'st  a:iJ  l;ii.-(l 
»>.diKsda3s  of  la.'ii  reontb  at  7  oU  t.  m. 
.Nfx;  nit*  •.iiit.  .Ma.'.-ii  5.  Work— Tlir.;  de- 
g'f-. .       <       A      I'kffi'or:.     iLastt.',    A      liuB- 


1>I  1  Tli     CllAlTEK,     .SO.     59.     K.     t      M., 

&•- u  at  West  l)ii:iitii.  first  and  itinl 
Thi:n>.jrt\--  ij  eafh  ni'inlt  at  7-iU  i.  m. 
Niit  Di  fliin.  Ma.'i,  tl  Work— P  i!  A 
M  K.  M.  digiK.  A.  I.  irdi!;.  K.  V  .  A. 
liuriita4->.    sMTiUtr). 


Ng  Secirnty 
Nc  indoTser 


I  ALF    INTEREIST 
lished   auto  supply 
."lation.      Write   X 

CONFECTIONER  Y~ 
ptock  and  tixtures. 
Call   Grand    127-D. 


for    sale    in 
and   battery 
783.    Herald. 


estali- 
<ervice 


STORE 

276    S. 


for      Rale, 
lit  ave.    e 


FOR    SAL 

mill  and  lath 
Pro.slt.    Minn. 


omplete    left-hand    hand 
mill.   Write  Agn»  w  Brot-., 


HOTEL  Ff)R  S.\LE  on  Superior  street. 
Write   X    740.    Herald. 


UP-TO-DATE 
Write    T    794, 


HAIR 
Herald. 


SHOP     for     sale. 


Money  to  Loan 

-ON   REAL  ESTATE- 


LOANS  MADE   ON  MOST  FAVOR- 
ABLE TERMS — -NO   DELAY, 


PRIVATE   OFFICES, 
PI'A»MPT    SERVICE. 
CONFIDENTIAL    DEALINGS. 
NO    U.NNECESSARY    DEL.\Y. 


Fourteen  vears  of  service  at  the  same 
Ptand  should  be  enough  guarantee  that 
our  dialings  are  satisfactoi  y. 

$20.00  loan. 
$30.00  loan. 
$40.00  loan. 
$5o  00   loan. 


KMUIJ    llUlTfcK,     NO,     56,     0.     K,     3.. 

Wist  buluUi.  K  gular  mreUng.  first  aca 
Uiird  Tjt.-idays  of  la.'h  roonib.  7,30  li.  m., 
sha.T).  .Nen  mwiirg,  March  4;  rftriilaf 
busiiKSii  aad  initiaiiju.  Maude  MrMi.".js, 
y>     M,;   Bfrtha    Handall.    S.'C.,    MW      l-*f4. 

LAKKSIUK  LOIKJE.  NO.  281.  A.  K  T  X 
Meets  first  acd  third  Mondays  of  '  ach 
month  at  8  ocloii  in  Masonic  ha!i,  fdriy- 
fiflli  avenue  <^»st  M.na  Kobinsoc  slrtrt.  Next 
mrrting,  rppijar,  .Marcij  3  7  30.  W'"t> — 
fir^l  degree.  W.  K,  MdAUuai:,  ■l\  .M.; 
l>nst)atl;     Sec 


LUC£SlUfc  CH-VITLK.  NO.  22r..  0  L  9. 
Meeta  li,  Ma.uiiir  bail,  Korty-ftftb  a^-aja 
past  &DC  Kodinsti;  (.tr-el.  flrst  anc  li.j-d 
v\  ,-diiesadj  b  tarti  Bioritb  at  t  [  m. 
Nfil  aj.xluig.  .Mara,  j.  Initialioi.  ,aid 
balloung.  Carrir  Uja'Ji.:»U',  W  .\I.; 
Laura    J.    bntsbadi,    Src,    plicu- , 


$0.75 

$1  00 
$1.26 
$1,50 


weekly  payf 
weekly  pays 
weekly  p.ays 
wttkly  pays. 


rUINlTY  LOl'tiE,  NO.  282.  A.  K.  ^  A  M, 
SUvu  flrit  and  tiiirO  Slondays  at  b  o  uci 
.L  Woudn.an  bal:.  TwtrLU-tlrjl  avcuU'  ucs;. 
s>>::  m.-ung,  Moudar,  -March  3,  IHI^ 
Wjrii — Firtl  di*sr.n-.  U-oTtr  r.  Steriiii;.  W, 
M  ;  .\xeJ  Vi.  triUtsoD,  gtcretan".  2<J16 
Wt-sl  Scp-nor  ^u•rtf•l. 


dulutlt;  fenance  co., 

301    PALLADIO    BLL'G. 

Tlhiird  Floor. 

Office  Hours:     i  a-  ni.  to  6.30  p.  m.; 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  to  9  p.  m. 


A.  0.  I.  w.— 1  ii.j:utv  ijouck.,  no   ^35, 

nn^-l  wren  ThurbUij  tTtuiiig  at  b  k.  in, 
.M<u'(-.abec  bAil.  Zl  LaKe  avroue  i.urJi, 
\itiUut  BtrfflbcTs  wrlrome.  0.  C.  Tp-n, 
M.  W.;  J.  A.  Uibaiisky,  ttw,;  0  J  .Mur- 
».'id,  tlDanrier.   217  t-asi  Kiflb  street. 


W.— OVUTU   LOUGi;,   .NO 
•\ia   bill,    thf    Eer-.'nd    atil 

etrfung,     of     tacb     montc. 

March    11.      Visitors    uvlcsimi 


ODC 


.}.  Sli i'.>ieni,  M.   >V.;  .N. 
K.    K.    lifller,    l:niin;icr, 
east. 


.  Ul 

.fXt 

W. 


y.   banc.   rv'-.vnJiri 
residciwe  oOt'    ^e- 


We  Are  the 
YOUNGEST  LOAN   FURM  f' 
DmlEtli! 


UlLLTH    LObdK,    NO     :«,    I.    0,    0. 
'221    Wt-st   S<j;)'  riOT    •areet.    Imrd  Cuor. 
i3<;y.      Mi^vs  r«i-ry   F'rtdajr   fttninv    at 
.Vi:    iciLUig  Feb.    2».    1919.      Worts— Tb.j 
ciuik'.      V*     A.    kask,    .N.    <•..    Urano  x«CB 
ooflfld,   rf-orthrif  srcmary.   Calumet  9i;4. 


.Mel. 

.  30 

:   de- 

V;   Blaioa 


^'^^'> 


m.  Pniidle  (&  Co., 

LO.\.<DAEE   BLDG. 


8-ROOM     HOUSE,     all     modern     except 
heat.    7010    Redruth    st.    Cal,    614-W. 


BARG.'VI.N.    6-room   house.   Call   Andrew 
Stockman.    3401    Vernon    .«t. 


LOTS  FOR  SALE 

AT  UTH  AVE.  E,— 45x100.  $1,160,  at 
i:uh  ave.  E..  40x100,  $«00;  Central  Hill- 
side. 35x100.  $800.  We  have  bargain 
lots  ."(altered  all  over  the  city.  Sei 
or  write  Oscar  Sandberg  &,  Co.,  18  N. 
6th   ave.  w. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO.,  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence bldg..  Bell  choice  building  lots 
in   central    location.      Apply    for   maps. 

S.VAP  Ft)R  CASH  or  Liberty  Bonds,  lol 
14,  blk.  52,  Gary.  First  division:  leav- 
ing Duluth.      Write  B  755,  Herald. 


COR.NER  EOT  tor  sale.  40th  ave  w. 
and  fith  st;  gt.od  for  bu^i'esv  '"all 
22.*)   W.    4lh   St..   upstairs. 


ACRE  TRACTS 


FOR   SALE 

24(0)  Acres 

Adjoining  Loeb's  Lake<iide  addition,  at 
the  head  of  Glenwood  street:  close  to 
street  car  lines,  schools,  railroads; 
only  a  short  distance  from  the  lake. 
$400  pel  acre.  Anyone  buying  this  can 
plat  it  into  acre  lots  and  realize  at 
least  $1,000.  For  further  information 
apply   to 

L.  S.  ^  S.  LOEB  CO., 

210   AEWoRTH   BLDG., 
Duluth,  Minn. 


IF  VOU  WANT  TO  FARM,  get  into  the 
Wrenshall  di.striet.  where  the  be.st 
land  is.  and  where  fiirmiiig  pa.vs  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farms  for 
sale.  Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co..  41€ 
Lvceum    bldg. 


Garden  lands  at  Woodland,  easy   terma 
Greysolon   Farms  Co..  601   Sellwood. 

i  BUY  and  sell   lund.s  and  timber.     Geo. 
Rupl<  y.    802   Torrey   bldg 


SUMMER  RESORTS 

SUMMER  RESORT  for  .'••ale  or  rent,  at 
Grand  1-ake,  Minn  Writf  A.  Olson, 
Saginaw.    Minn. 


We  Loam  Momey 

ON  IMPROVED  CITY  PROPERTY. 

Quick  Service  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Mortgages  and  Contraet.«  Bought 

and    Sold. 

P.  George  Haosoin;  &.  Som, 


We  cannot  be  the  oldest,  but  we  are 
going  to  be  the  L.\RGES1"  and  BEST, 
because  we  offer  the  LOWE.ST  RATES. 
EAS1E.ST  PAYMENT.^.  QUICKEST 
SERVICE.  BEST  TREATMENT.  FAIlt- 
EST  DEALINGS,  NEWEST  METHODS. 
.NEWEST    ILANS. 

You  can  get  a  loan  of  $10.  $15,  $50, 
$100,  or  any  amount  you  need,  and  your 
security,  whether  it  be  SALAIiY.  furni- 
ture, a  piano,  horses  or  other  personal 
property,   remains  at  your   home. 


CE.VTKAL    UNK    LODCS,    NO.    175,    J      0. 
y..     conuT    of    I  Ifth    avenur    west    and 
o.i  i,o»*    l.nuilr,      M"et» 

Wftry  WedL»»d*y,  g  p.  m.  Ni-it  nueiiag,  Marrc  5i. 
Work — ( oclrrrint  iniUatorj  degjw.  .All  •>ori  i->i!owt 
w^lrt.«m<-.  JobD  Olaon,  N,  H.,  (^and  2324  A.  Jams 
tiiitisijL.   rbu'CiL*  »ecr-ta.n,   pDoi,e,   Mel.   2:j>i4. 

.....  i.i..Mi.ti  i.OiKiK.  NO.  1^41,  1  0  dC 
—  .M  li  .t-e-rj  Mcr.daj  ''v  ;-.;ug  at  ^  i  m.. 
igbt)^«b'x^J  liut ,  Morgan  I'ark.  Next 
meeliiig  liift.  .March  3.  Work — Kcb'arsal  t-f  Yin:  de» 
gre..  Visiting  hroth'.ri  alway-  Wflccmf.  Jiintt  \^'.^ 
N.   G  ;  K.   G.   MiK-b*!!.   Ker    s«c.     l>ougiai.s  2Jt'  >^ 


19)i 


\\  ESI 


SUPERIOR  ST 


Our  offer  to  lend  up  to  €5  per  cent 
of  the  value  of  modern  homes  applies 
to  houses  in  course  of  con.-^tructloii  as 
well  as  those  already  built. 

F.  I.  Sallter  Compaoy. 

3(0    LO.NSDALE    BLDG. 


MINERAL  LANDS 


Land — Good  Prospects 
for  Iron  Mine 


1*0  acres,  2  miles  north  of  Mountain 
Iron.  This  was  Jogged  off  20  years  ago; 
S  mineral  re.'^erved.  Some  snap  at  $6 
per  acre. 


160  acres,  owned  by  same  estate,  a 
little  farther  out;  same  condition.s. 
Pric*  $6.  Who  will  be  first  to  get  one 
of  these  quarter  sections? 

R.  R.  Forward  Co. 

LOS    PROVIDENCE    BLDG. 
.Mel     L' 


Splendid  East  End  Home 

Seven  nice,  cheerful  rooms;  oak  finiah, 
all  hardwood  floors,  stone  foundation, 
hot  water  heat,  laundry  tubs,  good 
garage. 

Here's  a  splendid  buy  near  13th  ave,  e. 
on   paved   street. 

Price  $5,250 

Needs  $l.ooo  cash  and  ordinary  rent 
payments.        Better     hurry.  'i3-48) 

Little  &  No!te  Co. 

Exchange  Bldg. 


•-ROOM  HOUSE,  modern  except  heat. 
In  W^est  end,  on  nice  level  lot;  furni- 
ture included;  snap  for  $5,000.  "Write 
U    793.   Herald. 


HOUSE  AND  1-^JT    by   owner,    near    4th 
»ve.  e.  and  6th  st.  Write  U  767.  Herald 


DANDY.  M<»DER.N  6-ROt)M  SQUARE 
HOUSE,  Lakside:  stone  foundation,  hot 
water  heat,  laundry  tubs,  vegetable 
room,  fire-place  Sn  living  room;  large 
lot  with  trees,  shrubbery  and  fruit. 
Lakeside  302-W. 

$300  CASH  AND  $25  PER  MONTH  buys 
a  fi-room  house  at  22nd  ave.  w.  near 
fith  St.,  with  bath  and  usual  conven- 
iences; lot  35  by  100;  price  $3,060. 
Western  Realty  Co.,  1910  W.  Superior  st 


L.  A.  L.4RSEN.  213-14-15  Providence 
bldg.,  Mel.  or  Grand  1920,  sells  homes 
in  all  parts  of  the  city.  Over  200  to 
choose  from.  Try  our  way  and  have 
no  regrets.     In  business  here  16  years. 


4-ROOM  HOUSE,  hardwood  floors, 
water,  sewer,  electric  light,  on  61st 
ave.  w.;  small  cash  payment,  balance 
monthlv.  Inquire  223  Fargusson  bldg. 
Mel.  4838. 


A      1-4- 

ACRE 

TRACT 

less 

than   4 

miles 

fmm 

center 

of 

cit> 

:     $2 

60,    $5 

d>>wn. 

$1.25 

per    week ; 

2 

good 

roads; 

good 

soil; 

street 

car 

within    2    miles. 

Ad- 

dress 

owner 

.    O 

263. 

Herald. 

I- ROOM  HOUSE  on  2  acres  of  land, 
near  Woodland  car  line.  for  only 
$1,100;  5t60  cash  down,  $15  per  month. 
Write  Q  137,  Herald. 


2  ACRES  OF  LAND,  fronting  fine  auto 
road.  16  blocks  from  car  line,  for  only 


$360;    JIO    cash    dow/i, 
Write   Q   136,    Herald. 


$6    per      month. 


FI.NE   4-ROOM  BUNGALOW 
of    land    under    cultivation 


$250  cash  down, 
Q    137.   Herald. 


on 

for 


4   acres 
$2,000; 


$24  per  month.  Write 


6  ACRES,  facing  fine  anto  road  at 
Woodland,  near  car  line.  for  only 
$700.  Terms  to  suit.  Write  Q  131, 
Herald. 


1  ACRE  TRACT,  plowed.  8  blocks  from 
car  line,  for  $350:  $10  cash  down,  $6 
per  month.     Write  Q  132,  Herald. 


REAL  ESTATE^OR^XCHANGE 

-FOR      EXCHANGE 


A  party  with  $2,600  cash  and  160  acres 
extra  good  land.  Aitkin  county,  will 
trade  for  good  improved  <.:ity  prop- 
erty, or  will  take  larger  property 
and   turn   in   320  acres  and   more  cash. 


$2.000 — 6-room    house.    West    end;    will 
triide   for   larger   property    or   duplex. 


$6,600 — For  four  ^ood  lots  on  E.  2nd 
St.;  will  trade  for  income  property; 
will  assume  mortgage  or  put  in  cash. 


$30  per  acre  for  farm  well 
Michigan  for  Lakeside  or 
trict  home. 


located    in 
E.  9lh  dis- 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO., 

608   Providenee   Bldg. 
Melrose  2. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  farm  lands  and 
city  property.  Any  amount;  no  delay; 
immediate  answer:  liberal  contract. 
William    C,     Sargent,    102    Providence 

_bldg^ 

M«»NEY    TO    LOAN — Any    amount,    any 

time;    quick    service;    building    loans    a 

sp»»cialtj-,  6,  6V^  and  C  per  cent.  Cooley 

i:  I'nderhill.  209-10-11    Fixchange  bldg 


WE  LOAN  MONEY  on  farm  and  city 
property  and  buy  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Title 
<o.,   612  First  .National  Bank  bldg. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO.,  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence bldg..  4th  ave  w.  and  Superior 
St.,  will  loan  at  lowest  rates  over  $3<i0 
on   land.   lots,   buildings. 

MO.NEY  ONThaN oTor^  loans  on  city 
property  and  close-in  farms.  Farm 
insurance.  Western  Realty  Co,,  19 jO 
W.    Superior   street. 


Monf  y  at  Lowest 
Any  Amount;   No 


Rates 
Delay 


Little  &   Nolte   Co..  Exchange   Bldg. 


MO.NEY  Tl.>  LOA.N- 
loans.  mortgages 
L.  U.  Young,  319  Providence 


Renewals,  building 
bought     and     fol«k 
bldg. 


MO.NEY  O.N  HAND  for  Improved  city 
property;  lowest  rates;  no  delav 
Field-Frey  Co.,  204  Exchange  bldg. 


6   I'ER  CENT   MONEY 
on    first    mortgages. 
Co.,  Providence  bldg. 


on   hand  to   loan 
W  heeler- Merritt 


MO.NEY  TO  LOAN,  FARM  and  TIMBER 
LANDS.     JOHN  CROSBY,  306  Palladio 

FARM    LOANS  — Farm    Insurance    and 
lands.    Geo.  H.  Ebert.  316  Torrey  bldg 


Pay  us  back  in  the  easiest  way  that 
suit.«i  you,  either  weekly  or  monthly, 
and  we  leave  it  to  you  to  fix  the  size 
pavment."--  that  fit  your  income. 

if  you  want  a  loan,  call  ai  our  office, 
or  write  or  telephone  us  >  our  name  and 
addiess,  and  you  will  get  the  money  in 
a   liurry. 


IMU'TH  L-NXAMi-MLN'T,  .NO.  3ti,  I.  i' 
F— Meets  the  savnd  and  .'cj-lh  Ttu'; 
at  -Ma  ball.  :^1  W'jst  Bur -nor  a 
Mvlrus.  1369.  -NfJl  m-^-Uut  Keb.  1^,  ; 
Work — «;<.ld»n  ruj'.  d^-jrei:.  l'.  Vi.  0;»£'.. 
H.  Ulasi>.  scribe. 


0. 

•ay* 

■ei. 
9. 


Employes'  Lcao  Sockty, 

4<a-4('2    PROVII>ENCE    BLDG., 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W. 

Melrose  9306.  Grand   1130. 

Open  Monday.  Wednesday  and  Saturday 

Evenings    to    8    o'clock. 


J!  Yoy  Need 
Money 


MAJE.=:TIC  BrP.KK.4H  LODGE.  NO.  tH.  I. 
(■  0.  K,  — U. p.;....'  melting.-  'rst  aiu;  t.  Ird 
Thuikdays  oi  each  moolb.  b  l.  ic  .  '-^ 
Wist  Sup--ricr  strei-t.  Next  me^lu.s  .Marrli 
t'.,  iyi9.  Work— ImtiaUon.  Mr;  Mary 
.Mad-  arlane,  .N.  U.  Mabel  SiU).  u-jB, 
jievnuary, 

-    ^-- - 

Etreet 

TJca- 

K  t>. 

■■.in 

.Na- 


NOUTH  STAB  LODGE,   NO.  35,   K.   OK 

S.ilh  floor.  Tiir.;il'    L-.idine,    Buperior 

am!    S^eoijd    avbut    tail     M«€t6   e*ery 

:a-.    evening,    8   p.    m.      -Next    ireel.iit 

S<.     6.   L.   Fienf,   C.    C,   224  hAsi  i 

street:    (»eorge    E.    IH-Icrt,    K.    K.     S  . 

Ea«:   lifUi  street;  Kurt  A.   Bo»t,   M.   F.,   2(&  First 

tional  Bank   Bldg,  


Borrow  as  cheaply  as  possible. 
We  havf   advu.nced  nior-  than 

$250,000 

to   residents   of   Duluth    in    the 

past    six    years   at    reasonable 

rates.     Whv  pay  more'.' 

LOANS   on"  LIBERTY    BONDS   AT    G*:;     i 

interest    per    annum. 

Duluith  Remedial  ; 


ZENITH    CAMP,    NO.     5.    WOODMEN    0? 

th>-  Wcrid — Mel-  on  tlrn  anu  tiun:  itl- 
days  of  each  month  at  Forester  hall.  'S2a 
West  First  sUt-l.  .N-xt  mt-etinj.  .Mi'th 
7.  1919.  J.  U.  LarkiD.  021  S.ii."U» 
av'^ue  cast.  Lakeaufe  23-J. 


9 

office   in    bis 


bll.iTH  HdMESTEAD.  .NO.  3131,  BIK'TH- 
lif-Aj    cf    Amenciio    Yeomtt  —  Metis    evert 

f  n-t  aid  third  Tu-^ay  of  each  moulb  at  8 
(loci  stiarp  in  (am  Is  Temple.  12  Eaa» 
jpirior    streets    upstair?.      Frank    D.    Gra- 

friif     foremar.;  J,  J.   Palmer.   cwrespouJ  ut^ 


Loan  AssGciatBOo'§^^..|°„^^,iT^^"•  "^  ""^  "^  *""•  "^ 


4'''l    FIRST    NAT     l;.\.\"K    ELI 


rt- 


MONEY   TO  LO.\N— Anv   amount, 
jamin  F    S.bwf  ijrer    \'J?.-2  W    S 


up 


Ben- 

st 


FARM  LANDS 


6  ROOMS  AND  BATH.  HARDWOOD 
FI.>OORS  throughout,  water,  sewer, 
electric  light,  chicken  coop  and  wood- 
shed   on    rear   of   lot.    Un.    1004-Y. 


G<K»D  INCOME  PROPERTY,  central 
W^est  Duluth.  1  >ilock  off  Central  ave.; 
payments   to  suit.  Grand  2088-Y. 

has 


HOUSE    for    sale    that 
aged  by  fire;  also  the 
removed.     Call   Grand 


been    dam- 

plumblng  to  be 
1447-X. 


CHoic'E  HAY  MEADC'W  AND  TI.M- 
BER  LANDS  for  sale,  close  to  Duluth; 
land  at  wholesale. 

L.    A.   LARSEN   COMPANY. 
213-14-16   Providence  bldg. 


40  ACRES  for  sale.   3  miles  from  Mun- 
ger;    high,    easily    cleared;    $'700.    $16o 
cash.     E.  E.  Helland,  101  39th  ave    w 
I»uluth. 


TEN-ACRE  TRUCK  GARDEN  for  i.ale, 
ready  for  business;  all  Improvement* 
made.      A««k    Duluth   Floral  Co. 


FARM    AND   TIMBER     LANDS     bourht 
and   sold.      John   Crosby,   iO^   Palladio. 


WE  HAVE  THE  LARGEST  LIST  OF 
citv  and  farm  properties  for  exchange. 
What  have  you  to  trade?  Phone,  call 
or  write  Walter  Thomas  Sales  Co., 
Room   203.   2032   W.   Sup,   at,   Mel.   t)608, 

TltAuE  your  vacant  and  idle  lots  or 
land  for  a  home.  1  can  show  you  real 
barg;iins.      See 

LONERGAN. 
609    Providence    Bldg. 


WILL  EXCHANGE  for  a  small  house 
in  I>uluth  160  acre*  of  good  farming 
land  fifty  miles  south  of  Duluth,  some 
meadow  and  cood  timber.  Address 
226  4th  ave.  w. 


WHAT  HAVE  TOU  IN  SMALL  houses 
to  trade  for  other  good  investments. 
Call    T^5    Sherman    bldp 


WAVTED^^^^TYoir^  Io'Tmoo  acres, 
low  pri<e.  cut-over  land.  Northern 
Realty    Co.,    Dululh,    Minn. 

WANTED  TO  m^T.  1«0  acres  of  land 
near  Duluth;  must  go  cheap.  Write 
r  129  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW 


WANTED  TO  BORROW  $1,000 
ON  6-ROOM  ALL  MODER.N 
HOUSE  AT  6  PER  CE.NT  FOR 
THrtEE  OR  FIVE  YEARS. 
WRITE  Q  116  HERALD. 


CHATTEL   AND   SALAJY^LOANS, 

MY 

Pav     exorbitant     rates     when     j-ou     can 
borrow  on  THE  MoRRlS  PLAN  at  bank 
rates';     Anv   amount,    $50   to    $5,000 
NO    A.SSIG.NME.NTS. 
NO  CHATTEL  MORTGAGES. 
Loans    can    be    repaid    In    weekly    or 
monthly    instalments   to  suit  your   con- 
venience. 

An  established  credit  here  is  of  great 
value.  Ctver  2.000  thinking  people  have 
tried  it  and  can  testify  as  to  us  many 
advantages. 

—INVESTIGATE   NOW— 


INVESTMENTS  -  STOCKS-BONDS 

IF   Y<n"   MUST   SELL   YOUP 

LIBERTY  BGND 

THEN   DilAL  WITH   AN   OLD, 
RELIABLE    <'0.NCI:R.N. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASH 

Bring   your  Liberty   Bonds   c  r   boiid 
ceipts  to  us.     We  pay  tpot  ca,=h. 

H.  A.  Wing  <&  Co. 

205  PailadsG  Hmlding, 

SECOND  FL'^iOR.   EASY    STAIR.S 
Corner   4th  Ave.   W.   and    Superior   St. 
Hours:     8  A.   M.   to  i   I'.  M. 
Sundays,  9  to  1. 
Note — Out-of-town    parties   send    bonds 
by   Registered  Mail.     Check   leturned 
same    day. 


W.    A,    IMPFlt'.Al     CAMP,    NO.    IT'-iT^— 

:l.~   at   Fon-sUT   nali,    1  ou.tb   aienur    »eft 

I  ;ftb  slet' t.   Second  and  fourth  Tus'iayi 

taiii  montb.     George  Port«r.   conaul.  Iwb- 

Eankin,  citrli,  525  Manhattan  bldg. 

ILAN  iTEW.\nT7N0.  50.  0.  B.  C— M K FTS 
nrrt  kLd  ihirc  W\amiidaj's  of  earh  n;o:iUj 
a:  !s  1.  m.,  I'.  0.  F.  ball,  comer  i'tdrth 
av-nue  west  and  llr?t  street.  Next  K'eung 
Mar-b  5.  J.  V.  Mdtonald.  cbief;  L.  C. 
thalmers,   seovtary;  John  McMurcby,   tnao- 


Winlfcrop  trtiilding. 


ORllEB  OF  OWLS,  PILLTH  NEST. 
N^.  1200  —  Me<.tincs  are  belrt  ev r» 
Widoesday  i-^etiing  at  Owls'  bail.  418 
WtSt  Sue  nor  street,  second  floor. 
Joscpb  E.  Fiaks.  aecretarj,  510  8e«- 
wid  a*enj-.-  east. 


SPOT  CASii  FOR  YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

Bring  your  Liberty  Bonds   or  Bond 
receipts   to    us.     We  pay  spot  cash. 

Quick X  Qaifieti  Private! 
Liberty  IBond  Buyers  Cc., 


THE  DULUTH 
MORRIS  PLAN  CO., 


10    THIRD 
Hours:    9  to  4 

Melrose    592, 


AVE.VUE 
Saturday, 
6   to   8. 

Grand 


WEST. 
»  to  1  and 


2336. 


LOANS  on  watches,  diamonds,  firearms, 
furs:  all  goods  of  value;  $1.00  to 
$1,000.  The  Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W. 
Superior  st.  Eiiuipped  and  managed 
like  a  bank,  licensed  and   bonded. 


403    PROVIDE.NCE  BLDG.,   4th   floor, 
332  W.  Superior  St..  cor.  4th  ave.  w. 

Out-of-town  parlies  eend 
bonds  by  registered  mail. 
Money  returned  same  day  bonds  arrive, 
9  a.  rn.  to  8  p.  m.     Sundays,  9  to  12. 


MOIiI.KN  BROTHFKIIOOD  OF  A.MKHKA— 
iiuluUi  tenu-al  Ludg'.  -^o.  4."'?,  .M.  B  A.. 
meets  first  and  thi'-tl  Tuesdays  at  41S  ^^est 
Superior  street.  Charles  V.  Hanson,  leere- 
lar>-  501  West  Piftb  street.  'Zenith  pbcaa 
Nc"2211  Y  arand;  Mel.  8824.  br.  VVnu 
president.  Grand  909-V ;  Mel.  3fi06.  .Mrs. 
twasurer.   2132  W.  Third  St, 

.no' 


Lincoln  H.A. 


PIU'TH    TKMPU;,    NO     ]W.    CA-MK!  i-    Ol' 

the  World— Meets  every  Thursday  e»ec;ng  at 
is  oi-lock  ibarp,  at  Camels  bail,  12 
Fan  Sup'-rior  street.  W.  H.  Kockler,  niltr, 
Meirose  SfAC;  Mart;n  Jonoson.  sccr  nrf, 
Mdrose  3979,   Grand   ILaa.     Temple  pnoae. 


N  A  e.  E..  DULITH.  NO  2  — 
lUEulai  nieellne-  firjt  and  third  Frl- 
da5>  of  tact  month.  201  Gi'-ricot 
h'.iidi.ij.  Neit  me'.tl?^.  Mari-;,  5. 
J.  U  Adams,  rresioect;  A  Lt 
Budd-.  seo-eian.  931  E.  Thirxi  rtn^t. 


NOTE 


I^EI 


LIBERTY  BO'NDS 

BoEglit  amid  Scid  for  Cash 


w 


CAMl'    JOHN    Ci.     MctWt.N,     NO      6, 

I  i-.teti  Spa.'iisb  War  Veterans,  meeta 
(Tfr>  aconu  and  Jourtb  Wedui-sday  of 
ea-1;   month   in   Memorial    bail     '.ourt- 

tsoiist.     Viiitlng  .Spanisb  War  Vtt«r2m 

weuijch-.  Thomas  W.  Gunt,  coa- 
niander,  U.   V.  llamlm,  adiutact 

W  FST  IiLHTH  LOUGIi.  NO,  HTh.  UM  aL 
Order  of  Mt«st- — Meeti  trsl  and  third  Krl- 
iljy:  c;  <a'-b  DKinth  at  Moose  bail,  Ko^isef 
st.'cel  and  ( ociral  avcnu^.  D.  J.  White, 
Si-^..   201   North   liilh-steond  STen-je  ».s;. 


AMERICAN    SEOURITY    CO., 

Ground  floor.  Palladio  bldg..  4th  ave    w. 

and  Superior  st.     U.   S.  'Government 

Broker's    License    No.    2320. 

WE     BUY     LIBERTY 
write    Oscar    Sandbec 
ave.   w. 


IHLTTH    LOUGt,    NO.    505,    LOVAI.   OKbUB 

'if  MiK-s",  mi»U  Ibt  first  and  third  Tiiea- 
ca;>  of  vfufii  mr/LL,  offieera'  meeUng  tiM 
yrir.c!  and  ftmrtti  TutfcJay  of  each  r.cnUl 
F.^^t  '.tr'^l  t;iit/n>oni»  at  21  Like  avenuB 
from  L  iH<o!.  lo  0  p.  E.,  from  7  P.  m.  ta 
E.    A.    SalM,    S..C 


BO.VDS — See 
k    &    Co.,    18 


or 
6th 


SPOT    CASH    PAID 
Kevstone  Loan  Co. 


for 

'»0 


Liberty    bonds 
W.  Supi  rior  st 


SEE     L.     -A..     LAPvSEN     C 
bldg.,  for  consei\ative 


(.»..     Providence 
iiivesftmtntE. 


UILITH  DIVISION,  NO.  3.'..  BF.NKFIT 
Asso.iaUOE  of  Railway  Employn,  mr^ta 
^T••^  second  a-.d  fuurtb  TtKr&day  nisbt 
at  the  Woodman  ball,  dde  iro:  >v.- 
tranc*.  Twtntj  first  a?»nut  west  aiid 
FVst  jtp^t.  at  8  p.  m.  sharp.  N.xt 
n>ee:iii«      Feb.       25  bancing  K»ri 

Fn-eoan,    <i«enLarT    and    treasuj^er     Mel     2556      Wm.    tt. 

kucL.    2eO&   Wtjt  UelB   (tmt. 


-:  ^'--  -  " '  I  rffiif"  •  w 

II 


M- 


i: 


JL 


Id*. imA^ 


»»■*  *  ■■  » 


II         •  ■ 


'4 


« 


-<^ 


..^-^ 


n» 


LAST  EDITION 


VOLUME  XXXVI-  NO.  283. 


3  THE  DULUTH  HER 


TUESDAY  EVENING,  MARCH  4,  1919. 


ESS  ADJOURNS 


MIDST 


20  PAGES 


THREE   CENTS. 


ffiUSTER 

°.^^.!!'I"J£!E'!L.  REPUBLICANS  BLOCK  IIISLATION 


0^^    "WS 


r 


NAMED  By  PRESIDENT  TO  BE 

AUEN  PROPERTY  CUSTODIAN 


FOOD  SOPPLY 
DISREGAR.I] 

Spartacans  and  Commun- 
ist Organizations  Call 
General  Strike. 


GOVERNOR  WITHYCOMBE  OF 

OREGON  DEAD;  AGE  65  YEARS 


STATEMENT  BY  PRESIDENT 


Object  to   Overthrow  Na- 
tional  Assembly   and 
Present  Republic. 


Crowds  Disarm  Policemen 

and  Cut  the  Telephone 

Wires. 


'^oppnhag^n.      ,  March         4 — Mnr«hal 
ye    '-!..!-  ■  ,1 1.!  de- 

'♦▼    !  '  ■     fleet 

without  ('•^Kurd  ti>  tUt*  question  of  food 
-■supply.  aicordniK  to  a  di.tpatch  from 
\V»  irn.ir  wheri»  the  «»«;rr)ian  national 
assembly    is    in   s<^ssi«in. 

Mob    UlNarulM    I>uII<-p. 

Oop<nha&pn.  Manti  4. — t'lowds 

forced  their  way  into  the  yariou!«  po- 
1!<  •  .,ns    in  Monday    nif^ht, 

di-  th*"    I  •  11    and    rut    the 

telephone  wires,  acrordingr  to  a  tele- 
gram  fri'i  in. 

Thf     P  Koyernment     has     de- 

clared a  Mat-  of  .>^if*Kc  in  tlie  pulioe 
districts  of  r.erlin.  ."^pandau  .'ind  other 
suburbs  of  Berlin  in  order  to  protei-- 
the  bulk  of  tlie  workingr  people  from 
famine  and  thf  terror  of  the  minor- 
ity." 

Minister  of  War  .\oske.  a  dispatch 
from  H<rlin  say.*«.  lias  a.si?umed  execu- 
tive  powers. 

~      -••       - 
flrnrrmX   Strike    (allrd. 

Berlin.  March  3. —  <r.y  ttie  A.ssoriated 
Pre.ss.  I — T  h  »•  National  .Sparta'us 
leajsrue  and  ih«='  <:i'''ater  I'erlin  romniun- 
i.''t  orKanization.>i  hayf  issued  an  appeal 
for  an  imnie<liati-  general  strike  and 
the  overthr<iw  of  the  national  ass«mbly 
and  the  present   ropublif. 

The  org^aiiiz.Ttions  instruct  their  fol- 
lowers to  us.«ettiblH  at  factories  to  pre- 
vent woriy  and  direct  them  to  avoid 
street  demonstration.^  that  the  govern- 
ment may  have  no  r)i>portunity  to  cru.sh 
the  movement   by   force. 

MeetinK-f  were  beinpr  held  today  at 
various  factories  to  deciile  whether  to 
re.spoiul    to    the   appeal. 

The  workmen  of  the  .^chwartze  plant, 
who  are  amontr  the  mo.-^t  radical  In 
Berlin,  iia\-e  voted  for  a  Keneral  .strike. 
12,000  men  beins:  affected.  This  i.s  the 
first   respon.«e  to  the  Spartacan  appeal. 

Accordinpr  to  the  Vorwaert.s.  the  ma- 
jority of  the  workinffmen  in  the  metal 
trade.«  and  the  railw.ay  workers  favor 
a  general  stoppage  of  work. 

Plan   Countrr   Meaaure. 

Some  300  husine.ss  and  profe.^sional 
men  and  officers  in  the  r-lty.  mo.stly 
adherents  of  the  i>ld  order,  at  a  meet- 
ing decided  to  take  immediate  .steps 
for  ortranizinir  a  general  strike  of  all 
the  non-Socialistic  classes  ix»  a  counter. 
mea.sure.      It  was  asserted  at  the  jjath- 

(Continued  on   pajre    3.   fourth  column.) 


FRANCIS 

Washington,  March  4. — Francis  P. 
Oarvan  of  New  York  city  was  appoint- 
ed last  night  by  President  Wilson  as 
alien  property  custodian  to  succeed 
A.  Mitchell  Palmer,  who  became  at- 
torney 1 1  today  Mr.  <  iarvan  has 
been  <!  of  the  bureau  of  Inves- 
tigation 111  I  ne  cu.stodian's  office  and 
has  been  largely  instrumental  in  es- 
tablishing enemy  interests  in  many 
corporations    over    the    country. 


SCHOOL 

TO  3t  BIViDiO 

Iron  Range  of  ItascaCounty 

Must  Help  Rural 

Districts. 


JAMES    WITHYCOMBE. 


.^alem.  Or.  March  4 — James  Withy- 
combe,  governor  of  Oregon,  died  at  his 
home  hero  last  night.  He  had  been  ill 
for  many  months  but  had  <  oiitlnued 
to  tran.saot  official  business  unt.l  a 
week  ago.  He  was  66  years  old.  i'n- 
der  the  constitution  of  Oregon.  Ben 
W.  Olcott.  secretary  of  ."tate,  wiil  suc- 
ceed to  the  office  of  governor.  In 
politics  Secretary  Olcott  is  a  Repub- 
lican as  was  <;overnor  Withyiombe. 
Governor  With?  combe  was  born  In 
England  but  had  lived  :n  Oregon 
since    1887. 


Washington,  March  4. — Upon 
the  adjourtnaer.t  of  congress  to- 
day, with  impoitant  legislation 
killed  by  a  Republican  senate 
filibuster.  Paesident  Wilson  issued 
a  statement  deciaring  that  "a 
group  of  nBKtt  in  the  senate  have 
dehberstely- chosen  to  embarrass 
the  administration  of  tlie  gov- 
ernment, to  imperil  the  financial 
interests  of  die  railway  systems 
of  the   cotmtry." 

After  conczcas  adjourned.  Pres- 
ident WiljJB  remained  in  his 
room  20  miButes  greeting  visitors. 
It  was  announced  he  would  make 
recess  appointments  at  Hoboken 
tonight  for  nommees  who  failed 
of  confirmation. 

The  president's  statement  fol- 
lows: 

TO     EMBARRASS     ADMINIS- 
TRATION. 

"A  group  of  men  in  the  senate 
have  dehbe.-ately  chosen  to  em- 
barrass the  administration  of  the 
government,  to  imperil  the  finan- 
cial interests  of  the  railway  sys- 
tems of  the  country,  and  to  make 
arbitrary  use  of  powers  intended 
to  be  employed  in  the  interest  of 
the  people. 

"It  is  plainly  my  present  duty 
to  attend  the  peace  conference  in 


Paris.  It  is  also  my  duty  to  be  m 
close  contact  with  the  public 
business  during  a  session  of  the 
congress.  I  must  make  my  choice 
between  these  two  duties,  and  I 
confidently  hope  that  the  people 
of  the  country  will  think  that  I 
am  making  the  right  choice. 
PRESSING  DUTIES  ELSE- 
WHERE. 

"It  is  not  in  the  interest  of  the 
right  conduct  of  public  affairs  that 
I  should  call  the  congress  in 
special  session  while  it  is  impos- 
sible for  me  to  be  in  Washington 
because  of  a  more  pressing  duty 
elsewhere,  to  co-operate  with  the 
houses. 

"I  take  it  for  granted  that  the 
men  who  have  obstructed  and 
prevented  the  passage  oi  neces- 
sary legislation  have  taken  all  of 
this  mto  consideration  and  are 
willing  to  assume  the  responsi- 
bility of  the  impaired  efficiency  of 
the  government  and  the  em- 
barrassed finances  of  the  country 
during  the  time  of  my  enforced 
absence."' 

Instead  of  going  from  the  cap- 
itol  to  the  train,  the  president 
drove  back  to  the  White  House 
for  lunch.  It  was  understood  he 
would  leave  for  New  York  before 
2  p.  m. 


MANY  lEASURES  OF 
UTMOST  IMPORTANCE 
FAIL  OF  ENACTMENT 

Failure  of  Railroad  Appropriation  May 
Cause  Turning  Back  of  Roads  to 


Their  Owners  in  .April 


•oar*. 


cans 


Small   Group   of   Repub'i 
Away  From  Control  of  Lead 

Obs-ruct  All  Business. 


Break 


\j  i    w 


H 


aiSCHARGED  MEN  OF  U.  S.  .ARMY 
ARE  TO  OBTAIN  THEIR  $60  BONUS 


fol- 


i**.  f"  «r* 


ON 


P'JTS  3Lft«E 
HE  PRESIDENT  i 


Creation    of    Real    Estate 

Brol<ers"  Board  Meeting 

Opposition. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  March  4.  —  i.**'pecial  to 
The  Herald.) — The  iron  range  of  Itasca 
county  will  have  to  carry  a  part  of 
the  Hi'hool  fax  load  of  the  less  pros- 
perous rural  districts  If  the  Herried 
bill,  passed  this  morning  by  a  vote 
of  96  to  3  under  suspension  of  the 
rules,  becomes  law.  The  bill  provides 
for  division  of  the  entire  -school 
of  the  county  to  various  districts  on 
a  basis  of  school  populations. 
Realty   Broken'   Buard. 

Renewed  <.pp<i.-^ition  t.»  the  creation 
of  a  state  real  estate  brokers'  board 
is  being  manifested,  according  to  mem- 
bers of  the  state  de.t-lopmeiu  comittee 
by    which    the   bill    is    bein^j   <onsidered. 

A  joint  public  hearing  will  be  held 
late  today  that  is  expected  to  be  th«- 
final  heaiing,  and  definite  action  bv 
the  two  comitteea  is  expected  durintir 
the    wet-k. 

Tht      bill     provides     fcr    a    board     to 

license    real    estate    brokers    operating 

11  the  .^tate.     It  also  i.s  given  power  lo 

evoke    licenses    and    cannot    reiiew    a 

Sixth  column.) 


Says  Failure  to  Call  Extra 
Session  Will  Keep  Sol- 
diers in  Service. 

Wa.-runsiton,  Mar<  n  4 — J«enai<'r  Mose.-" 
of  .\'ew  Hampshire.  Republican.  :ssued 
a  statement  today  declaring  failure  of 
President  Wilson  to  call  an  extra  set»- 
sion  of  congress,  to  pass  among  other 
measures  the  army  appropriation  bill, 
would  mean  "that  nearly  one-half  mil- 
lion homes  in  the  United  .States  must 
continue  to  see  their  sons  held  for  mil- 
itary   service    on    foreign    soil. 

"It  may  be  thought  improper  to  im- 
pute motives  to  the  president,  '  said  the 
statement,  "but  there  are  senators  on 
both  sides  of  the  chamber  who   believe 

that  the  president  s  dojrged  refuRal  to 
summon  congress.  save  when  he 
p!*-ases.  is  due  to  his  desire  to  mon- 
opolize the  center  of  tne  international 
stage  and  to  u«e  the  megaphone  "f  the 

f>g 
of 


Washington.  March  4.— The  war  department  authorizes  the 
lowing  statement  from  the  director  of  finance: 

Section  1406  of  the  revenue  act,  approved  Feb.  24,  1919,  authonzes 
the  paynient  of  a  bonus  of  $60  to  officers,  soldiers,  field  clerks  and 
nurses  of  the  army  upon  honorable  separation  from  active  service 
by  discharge,  resignation  or  otherwise.  This  bonus  is  not  payable  to 
the  heirs  or  representatives  of  any  deceased  soldier. 

Those  who  are  discharged  hereafter  wiil  receive  this  bonus  on 
the  same  roil  or  vrucher  upon  which  they  are  paid  their  final  pay. 

Those  who  have  been  discharged  and  have  received  their  final  pay 
without  the  $60  b  -us  should  wr:tc  a  letter  to  the  zone  tinance  officer, 
Lemon  buildinf.        ashington.   D.  C,  stating  their  service  since  Apiil 
I        J     ■  -  ^ '  ^^'*  discharge,  and  their  present  address  to  which 

they  desire  their  tonus  checks  to  be  sent  iind  inclosing  with  this 
L^"?*"  ,  ."'"  dische.gc  certificate  or  military  order  for  discharge  or 
both,  if  both  were  issued. 

Upon  the  receipt  by  the  ?one  finance  officer,  Washington    D    C 
of  this  information  and  the  soldiers  discharge  certificate,  this'  officer 
will  cause  checks  to  be  drawn  «nd  mailed  to  the  claimants  in  the  order 
m  which  their  claims  were  received  by  them.    The  discharge  certificate 
will  be  returned   to  the   soldier  with    the  check. 

I:  is  estimated  that  at  least  i. 250.000  persons  have  been  discharged 
from  the  service  who  are  entitled  to  the  benefits  of  this  act  and  while 
payments  vmll  be  made  as  expeditiously  as  practicable,  it  will  mani- 
festly uke   considerable   time   to    write   and   mail   tins   many   checks 


senate  on  the  resolution  offered  by 
Itepuhlican  Leader  Lodge  and  signed 
by  thirty-eight  Republican  members  of 
the  next  irenate.  opposing  the  League 
of  Nations  in  its  present  form.  Th« 
house  resolution  urging  the  .■Vmerican 
peace  delegates  to  make  an  effort  for 
Irish  independence  also  died  in  the 
senate. 

Failure  of  the  $760,000,000  railroad 
appropriation  also  carried  with  it  oth- 
er appropriations  in  the  general  de- 
ficiency bill,  aggregating  J92.0O0.OOO 
distributed  among  many  government 
departments  and  including  jnO.OOO.OOO 
for  purchase  and  requisition  of  ships 
by    the    shipping    board. 

Death  of  the  railroad  measure  and 
the  conferences  between  the  pre.'-ident 
with  congressional  leaders  today 
brought  forth  no  definite  sign  of  the 
presidents  plan  of  dealing  with  the 
railroads. 


that   any  man  had  been   discharged 

result  of  the  passing  of  bribes. 


Witfhington,  .Marcr  i. — *  air    i.n.^'-oit, 
executive    officer    at    the    'Jreat    Lakes 
levy  i  Paris    peace   conference    for    presenting  |  na%al     station.     repr>rted     to     .Secretar> 
his    appeal    for    a    spurious    league 


DECLARES  REPORTS 

ARE  EXAGGERATED  ropER~URGFS  SPEED 

IN  MAKING  RETURNS 


peace." 


Martial    I.avv    Rained. 

<luateniala  t.'ity  ,\lar.  h  '.i. — Martial 
law.  which  ha.s  been  in  for'-e  t^ince 
.April.  !H17.  before  Guatemala  entered 
the  war  against  <Jermany.  ha.s  been 
raised. 


L>anieis  today  that  tne  printed  reports 
regarding  the  arrests  at  the  station 
were  "sensational  ajid  ^ossly  exagger- 
ated. ' 

Investigation.  <^apt.  Baawett  said,  in- 
dicated that  only  a  few  enlisted  men 
were  n;volved  and  »rat  they  evidently 
accepted  money  under  false  pretenses, 
as    so    far    no   evident*  hajB    been    found 


Washington.  March  4. — Federal  tax- 
payers were  urged  today  by  Internal 
Revenue  Commissioner  Roper  to  file 
their  income  returns  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible without  waiting  until  March  15, 
the  final  date,  and  to  make  their  pay- 
ments in  full  by  that  date,  even  though  ' 
only  one-fourth  of  the  aggregate  is 
due  as  the  first   in.stalment. 


Continued  on   page   i)>. 


Stupendous   Record  Made 

by  Body  Carrying  Nation 

Through  War. 


Many  Addresses  by  Pres- 
ident Feature  of  Sixty-Fifth 
National  Legislature. 


OVEMENT 
OF  TROOPS 


Cruiser   Rochester  Arrives 

at  New  York  With 

Soldiers. 


Washington.  March  4. — The  .'^ixty- 
flfth  or  great  war  congress  passed  into 
history  today  with  final  taps  of  the 
gavel  by  Vice  President  Marshall  and 
Speaker  Clark  at  noon.  Failure  of 
scores  of  important  bills  gave  promise 
of  early  convening  immediately  after 
the  second  return  of  President  Wilson 
from  France,  for  reconstruction  leg- 
islation of  the  new  congress  in  ex- 
traordinary session,  in  which  control 
passes  from  the  Democratic  party  to 
the    Republicans. 

Unusual  scenes  of  confusion  in  the 
final  rush  to  complete  its  work  ac- 
companied the  closing  hours  of  con- 
gress, in  which  President  Wilson,  just 
back  from  France,  in  his  room  off  the 
senate  chamber,  hastily  signed  many 
last-moment  measures. 

Stupendous  was  the  record  of  the 
congress,  which  carried  the  nation  into 
and  through  the  war  and  which  had 
been  in  almost  continuous  session  since 
It  was  called  by  President  Wilson  into 
extraordinary  session  April  2,  1917.  to 
declare  war  against  Germany.  It  ap- 
propriated about  $60,000,000,000.  au- 
thorized $25,000,000,000  in  bonds,  and 
enacted  countless  measures  for  prose- 
cuting the  war  and  of  domestic  im- 
port. The  new  congress  will  take  up 
the  limitless  task  of  reconstruction  ' 
problems,  ratification  of  the  peace  ' 
treaty  and  other  vital  questions,  prob- 
>bly    Immediately   after   the   return    of 

(Continued    on    page    3.    third   column.) 


Nine  More  Transports  Sail 

From  France  With 

Thousands. 


New  York,  Match  4. — The  cruiser 
Rochester  arrived  here  today  t;om 
Brest  with  .318  troops  aTd  62  enlisted 
men.  The  troops  includ<d  the  Four 
Hundred  and  Sixty-seventh  aero 
squadron,  mobile  hospital  No.  IOC  for 
Camps   Meade   and  «?rant. 


Sail   Prom   Fraaer. 

Washington.  March  4. — Nine  trans- 
ports carrying  approximately  600  offi- 
cers and  14,000  men,  many  of  them 
of  the  Twenty-seventh  (New  York 
National  Guard)  division,  have  sailed 
from  France  for  New  York  and 
Hampton  Roads  and  are  due  between 
March    9   and    17, 

The  Cunard  liner  Ma  irotanla  is  due 
at  -Vew  York.  March  9,  with  80  offi- 
cers and   3.265    men. 

Brig.-Gen.  Frank  T.  Hines.  director 
of  embarkation  of  the  general  staff, 
also  is  aboard  the  Mauretania.  He 
went  to  Europe  to  settle  the  pric<»  to 
be  paid  tJreat  Britain  for  transp  irt- 
ing  American   troops   in   British   ships. 

The     Holland- America      liner     Ni<»uw 

(Continued   on    page    J     fifth    column.) 


EIGHT  CONCERNS  CONTROL  HARD  COAL  MONOPOLY.       -.senator  varciaman. 


Washington,  March  4. — Congress  adjourned  at  noon  today  in 
the  midst  of  a  Republican  filibuster  in  the  senate  that  killed  a  long 
list  of  important  measures. 

Among  the  bills  that  failed  was  one  appropriating  $750,000,000 
for  the  railroad  administration,  without  which  some  administration 
g   leaders  say  the  railroads  must  be  returned  to  their  owners  before  the 
_  middle  of  April. 

There  was  no  turning  back  of  clocks.     Democratic  leaders  reul- 
I  izcd  that  the  situation  was  hopeless,  and  the  gavels  ending  the  long, 
great  war  session  and  the  Sixty-fifth  congress,  actually  stopped  at 
noon. 

i  Fail    ta   <;et    Kxtra    «ief«sloB. 

lust  before  adjournment.  President 
Av  ilson  in  his  capltol  office  authorized 
final  notice  to  the  Republicans  that 
their  efforts  to  force  an  immediate  ex- 
tra session  had  failed:  that  he  was 
unshaken  -n  his  determination  not  to 
tall  congress  until  his  work  at  the 
I  tare  conference   was  done. 

-Adjournment  marks  the  passing  of 
iJenujcratic  control  at  the  <apltol.  The 
congress  that  e.xpired  at  noon  began 
in  April.  1917,  passed  the  <;erman  war 
('eclaratlon,  and  its  almost  continuous 
s -stjlons  have  been  marked  by  unpre- 
cedented  legislation   and  controversy. 

P.ig  bills  that  failel  Included  both 
•he  army  and  navy  appropriation 
measures  The  only  two  important 
measures  that  ran  the  gauntlet  of  the 
loEt  forty-eight  hours  of  filibustering 
V  <  r»»  the  Victor-  Liberty  I»an  bill  and 
the  billion-dollar  wheat  pua  rantee  bill. 
Ftllbanter  Continneai  to  Kndl. 

The  filibuster  'Onti:.jed  'intll  the 
end,  .Senator  Sherman  who  began  a 
speech  at  7:30  a.  m.  held  the  floor  more 
than  four  hours  and  successfully  pre- 
vented further  consideration  of  the 
railroad     appropriation. 

The  last  half  hour  was  spent  in  roll 
calls  on  a  house  resolution  to  which 
amendments  were  proposed  providing 
for  early  demobilization  of  the  Ameri- 
can army.  The  resolution  never 
reached  a  final  vote. 

The  senate  adjourned  in  an  uproar  of 
laughter  when  the  vice  president  an- 
nounced that  the  senate  was  adjourned 
sine    "deo,"    instead    of    ".sine    die." 

Half    an     hour     before     adjournment 
President     Wilson     signed     the     $1,000,- 
OOO.OX>0    wheat    puar.in'f^e    n-iea«ure. 
■Vo    Aetton    on    lleMolution. 

There    wa.s    no    further    action    in    the 

BOLSiiEViKi"" 
AGAINACTIVE 

Pushing  Offensive  Against 

American  and  Allied 

Troops. 


Village    of    Vevsievskawa 
Evacuated   After   Block- 
houses Are  Set  on  Fire. 


^•"^^,^^^1 

#^^^\^  ^ 


.  I 


Archangel,  March  3 — (By  the  Asso- 
ciated Press.) — The  Bolsheviki  con- 
tinue to  push  their  offensive  against 
the  American  and  Allied  troops  on  the 
front  160  miles  south  of  .Archangel. 
According  to  reports  received  at  head- 
quarters here  this  morning,  the  Allies 
have  evacuated  the  village  of  Vevsiev- 
skawa. 

The  Allies,  however,  still  hold  their 
position  at  VIstavka  and  the  villages 
of    Maximovskaya    and    Kitsa. 

The  Bolsheviki  were  reported  yester- 
day to  be  moving  a  considerable  force 
along  the  road  from  Tarahevo  in  the 
Kadish  sector  toward  Maximovskaya 
and  last  n'ght  the  Bolshevik  artillery 
bombarded  VIstavka. 

VUiagre    Burning. 

The  Americans  evacuated  Vevsievs- 
kawa yesterday  after  the  bloclihouses 
had  been  set  on  fire.  Airplane  ob- 
servers renprted  that  the  town  was 
still    burning   last   night. 

In  the  meantime  the  Bolsheviki  con- 
tinue to  shell  the  Allied  positions  at 
Tulgas  on  the  Dvina.  The  Allied  guns 
are  replying  vigorously.  The  enemy 
apparently  is  attempting  to  drive  the 
Americans  from  I'st  Vaga  and  cut  off 
the  column  along  the  lAina  whi.  h  is 
thirty  miles  south  of  the  confluence 
of  the  Vaga  with  Dvina.  Since  earlv 
in  February  the  f-nemy  ha.s  been  reor- 
ganizing behind  the  lines  and  bringing 
up  new  gun«.  The  columns  on  both 
the  VaKa  and  the  Dvina  are  outnum- 
bered at  learnt  3  to  1  and  the  RoL^hevikl 
lui\e    a    great    superiority    ;n    guns. 


PlllhBM<-r    Oat    of   CoatraL 

>>  a.-hingion.  .Mar.  ii  4.  —  Congregg 
went  into  tlie  tinal  hours  ot  it«  lone 
war  session  today  with  the  liepublla- 
an  filibuster  against  general  legisla- 
tion completely  out  of  control  and 
with  leaders  of  both  sides  -on-'edinir 
that  the  general  deficiency  bill  with 
$.50,000,000  f..r  the  railroad  adminis- 
tration would  fail  in  the  face  of  un- 
relenting obstruction  by  a  email  Re- 
publican  group. 

Some  .spokesmen  of  the  administra- 
tion .«aid  failure  of  thi.s  measure  nec- 
essarily would  mean  almost  immedi- 
ate return  of  the  railroads  to  their 
owners.  because  the  government 
could  not  retain  .nnd  finance  them 
without    the    I'.ppropriation. 

F'undn    Kxbauwted    Soon. 

By  the  middle  .if  .\pril.  :t  was  said, 
the  railroad  adraini.straiion'e  present 
funds  would  be  exhausted  and  only 
an  extra  .^e.ssion  before  then  could 
make  it  possible  to  continue  govern- 
ment operation  of  the  roads  pending 
remedial  Ie>?i.Blation  which  all  inter- 
ests   have    uvK'-tl. 

There  still  was  hope  among  Repub- 
licans that  President  Wil.son  could  be 
forced  to  all  the  new  congiess  .«oon, 
but  after  a  conference  early  todav  be- 
iw'-en  the  president  and  Democratic 
Leader  Martin,   it  was   stated   Mr.    Wil- 

(Contlnued  on   page   3,   fourth   coIumrT) 

OVER  31,000 
DESIRESEATS 

That   Number  Would   Like 

to  Hear  President 

Speak. 

More  Than  Two    Tons    of 

Mail   Still   to   Be 

Opened. 


New  York.  March  4. — During  Presi* 
dent  Wilson's  visit  in  New  York  to- 
night he  will  speak  on  the  League  of 
Nations  to  5,000  persons  at  the  Metro- 
politan opera  house;  hold  a  private 
conference  with  Former  President 
Taft;  receive  a  delegation  of  twenty 
Irishmen  who  will  request  him  to  pre- 
sent the  subject  of  self-determinatioa 
for  Ireland  at  the  peace  conference, 
and  then  will  board  the  steamer 
George  Washington,  which  sails  '-arly 
tomorrow    for    France. 

According  to  the  revised  plans.  th» 
president  will  arrive  in  this  city  fr<im 
Philadelphia  at  8:15  o'clock  and  will 
proceed  directly  to  the  opera  hou.se. 
He  will  meet  Mr.  Ta/t  and  soon  .ifter 
will  commence  his  address.  Mr.  Taft 
will  speak  in  favor  of  the  League  of 
-Nations  before  the  president's  arrival. 
The  .niy  other  features  on  the  pro- 
gram   at    the    opera    house    are    a    short 

(Continued  on   page   3,   fourth  coluran.> 


I     DEFECTiVE  PAGE     | 


'1 


■.a^ 


^ 


■  F 


^-— ■>■■ 


2& 


Tuesday. 


THE     DULUTH     HEKALD 


r 


City  Briefs 


Mr    aiid  Mi.i 
tj'i»-t  are  vi-i'- 

xi. -•       returned 
A      B.     Coa.te»» 


f'U 


Our    Onn     I-ut-iurr 
e    Anderson   of  Clo-     For      Repairing      and      N-w.       BusKa^e. 
t'      1  Duluth  I  Northern  Trunk  Co..  228   West  *'tr«t  St 

^     of     Virginia,     who  |  .♦_    ~—   . 

'•f-rn'    flMvs    on    busl- !  «.«twf>»  or  wr.   noKr. 

j-r,,fj^,   .  nine  Principal.s    of    all    public    f-iiurat i>nal 

Virginia  !  inKiiiutions    in    the    city    and    members 


ters  .>f  ^h^  English  pvopi''  Speak- 
iitr  of  the  Amcritanizallon  taaks  con- 
f'-'.ntinsr  th'*  nation  Mr.  Cl*rfifld 
tc-d  iti-  nf^  ".iBity  of  the  one-lan- 
r-jcifff  nioveTnenr.  and  alao  a  wider 
-piritual  conception  of  what  thla  coun- 
■  I  y    repr*  »«fnts. 


we 


ininin«r  man.  is  ii:   liie  <MLy  on   Imsi'iess.  •  •* 

Mr.    and    M.r3.    Js'ewt     ItandaJl   of  Hib-    i»  >nui 
bins  are  vi^iitiuu  iti  t*if  city. 


Is    •ui>j>lied 


Holsum  Bread 

fre.sn    each    day. 


to    your 


the  board  of  education  and  educa- 
coniiiiittff  of  th-i  r.jmmerclal 
club  will  be  grtK-^-ita  tonight  at  a  dinner 
at  the  Commercial  club  at  6;30.  L>r  K. 
J.  Hoke,  .'iuperintendent  of  the  city'.s 
s-ihools.  will  be  th<-ir  host.  The  meet- 
ing, said  r>r  Hf>ke.  wag  arranged  urith 
•he  thought  of  bringing  the  severai 
<»(lucanng       organizations  closer 

1  »ucii. 


WHY  NOT  GO?    WHERE? 

DANCE! 


r;iv*Mi  b>  \  i<'t<»r\  cliiJ)  ii'fiiirlr  at 
Shrine  \u(litt»rluin.  l>niii  wik  M 
to  1.  Murk'.«»  H-|»i«*<'f  oriiu'siru. 
i»(><)i-  riirht.s  r<'»rr\fMl. 


ooou  KVEMKG!    We  expect  I 
weaiier     tomorrow     to     h^     fa 


BolMbeviMm   Tfo   Meaaee. 

Alhert    Clarfield.   executive    secr-'ta-ry 

the    AmTicar.izaiion    comtnittee    of 

'    '        -taid    in    an     address     i--'-  •"     at 

■  s    of    the    I)uluth     ^  -lal 

-  ji;    yest'-rday    tliat    L  .am 

esents    no    dangers    to    AuLerioa,    clt- 

^   the  facta  that  Bolnhevisim  waspre- 

■d   u.s  eartv  ns  th*-  thirteenth  cen- 

ii      the     granting     of     th>'     Masrna 

ui.    u.:id    again     in    thf    seventeenth 

..■■y    uiid-r    th»'    Stuari    kings,    who 

:e    made    the    s-  rvant3    and    not     the 


tiv»  than  Tertical  otia*  •"    Follow 

debate   Otto  Person,    buslneai?    mu:   .ger, 

.(..'.noun' f-d    that    there    would    !•*  dt - 

'<late  Friday  evening  in  tli»*  Centr.w  aii- 

ditorlum   b'*tw«-*'n   the  Central  a.nd  D«^- 

'  feld    schools       Th<»    .stud'-nt    selling    thi- 

I  largest    uumb<»r    of   tickets    for    the    af- 

Ijtir  will   b<-  awarded  a  spcial  prize. 

Patmntar  Y«ur  Owa  Croeer. 

He  ha«   Huifum   Hread.    fre»h   daily. 

PitMition   f»r   Phrniriaa. 

A    po.sition    i^   open    fur  a   joujig    phy- 
sician   a«    a-tiinUtni    snperintemlent     in 
"r—    hoHpit^i!    for    the    insane    at    Hast- 
Minn  .      areording      to       F^dward 
vNii^len     of     the     Federal     employment 
bureau.      The  poaltlon    paya  a  salary   of 
$1  ■•>     a    month     and     expenses        Appli- 
..    :.s  for  the   position   are  a.sked    to   rn- 
(Li.re  at   the  local  office  of  the  Federal 
■  mpl'jyment   bureau. 

« 

Dr.  K.   X.   SHmpirn 

h.i      n!f>v.-d    from    th*-    Sellwood    build- 
Fidelity    building.    Mel.    »22; 


tr  the  I  left     D'duth 
cember. 


Clone   January  Tepa». 

Evidence  11.  th.  ca»e  of  Oacar  Betlg- 
Uind  against  I.'^on  Abrani  et  al.. 
of  the  laat  actionjj  remaining  upon  the 
January  term  of  di.strict  court,  wa? 
clotsed  today  when  attorneys  for  both 
sidei^  concluded  their  arguments  before 
Judse  W.  A.  Cant,  who  has  been  presid- 
ing over  the  rase  The  action  involves 
mining  contra^  ts.  Judge  Cant  has  t»ken 
the    ta;'e    und'-r    :idv;-ement. 

K.    F  .    i.r^Brr    Hrre. 

E  F  fJeiger.  formerly  manual  train- 
ing insiru-  tor  in  the  local  school.s.  who 
is  connected  with  a  Brooklyn.  N.  V.. 
manufacturirg  concern.  Ik  on  the  Me- 
saba  range  toda,y  and  will  spend  Wed- 
nefKla\'   in   Puluth 


CONTROL! 


knQ  Hcv^ 


lib  u 


.1 


to 


\»  £. 


n  w 


At;  expert  explanation  of  the  causes 
iw.'l  symptoms  of  all  nervou.-< 
t  oirbleji.  and  pimple,  direct  ir,- 
.slructions  for  their  relief.  Dozens 
of    such   subje<'t.s   aa 

htvn  «f  Nam  Strain.  NsMts  That  H«r:  IMnw: 
Hjm  to  O«(rcon«  Worry  and  Melanttoly;  Srjiii 
Faq  ant  It^  Remcdi  Ho«  10  Banith  Insonnu. 
Irritability.  Timidity,  t\t. .  fitttiag  f!ii  of  N«r 
Yoat  IntiintiM  H«i«  ts  Gain  Nam  Cmtrvl  ar4 
Ksep  Yoar  Sy««t«i  W«4I  ani  SlNSi. 


100  d'jzcn  inen'^  scft  coi- 
lon  ho.-e.  In  five  fast  colore. 
— green,  gray.  Palm  Reach. 


.\r    lmm«»>*'    wnMiii 


j*>r   Fl 


'    of    prartiral    adrirr    that    i 
.tic    aud    in    agT»»in'nT    i' 

'nloor.      IWght    t)    iy   o! 
1    »ay  M  5iiir<T>'ri  frnm   r*"\-. . 

tJr'.at.    M     0  .    KD!n<Sit    >^u 


Internatioaal   Law  A.4dre«M. 

The     third     of     a     .-•enei*     of  lectures 

jwhach  are   being  arranged  by   the  board 

of    education    and    the    controlling    of- 

I  f  rials    of    the    normal    school     will     tie 

i,iven    tonight    in    the    main    auditorium 

of    Central    high    .school.      The    lecturer 

will    ;>e    Prof.    H     J.    Fletcher       He    will 

speak   on   "Past.   Pres^'nt  ^uid  Future   of 

'■  t-mational     Law."     this     topic     l.olng 

•     of    th**    s«-r*ral     divi.-ions     of     the 

■  ai^e      title,      "Background.-^      of      the 

War." 

Trinity   I^mtea    Servlees. 

I^ntt-r.  a-^-rvice.s   will  l>e  held  at  Trin- 

cath.edal.    Twejiiieth    aventie    ea."' 

and   Supei-Mjr  street,    tomorrow.      Then- 

Will    include    the    litany    and    holy   com- 

'     inion   ar    10   a.    m.   and  evening   pray- 

at    T:3*»   oclrx-k.      Th.->    nubject    of   tne 

-mon    will    be    'The    Renewed    Heart." 

V     E.    W    Co'iper   is  vicar   of    the   ca- 

••dral.      Members    and    all    others    »re 

iiivited  to  these  services. 


FOR  SALE! 

WAR  ??EL?CS 


C      E.    Br««n«.    fi'M, 
■juuer,  FiaM  yaatat. 
Pittaru.    Sh«IU,    etc.. 
«»  Balath.  can   kr  tm\ 
at   tU.   17   Foa/tti   A**.    W       S225  i«r  Siuak  ul*.      I 
will   iflciult  written    parutul   htitor/  of  tac<<  artielt 


PeriMia!    tallKtiun    of    Liatt 
air  lanrttt.  aantittjcf  af  Lsiai 
Gu    Matts,    Ccint,    HaloaU, 
the  Knot   cvtlactioK    t>f 


TO  ST.  PAUL  ON 
LEGISLATION 

City  Officers  Go  to  Capital 

on  Railroad  Tax 

Bills. 


Cliarffetf   Ott  City 

Two  account.s.  which  have  b«»er.  or 
the  hooks  of  the  water  and  light  de- 
partment since  I'JIT,  were  ordered  set- 
tled out  of  r''-  ♦•  'tintenance  fund  by 
the  c<iunt*il  y-  afternoon  on  the 
_                                       resolution   of   •      ..ui.  .■ssioner   P    O.    Phil- 

%.^,k   .t   itN.v'.ini-  '  I'P"        ^*"«^      '^^'^     against      the      public 

NV<^ak   at   nrevaior.  works  department  for  work  amounting 

E     P.    Oib.son.    M     J.    Thompson.    Fred    ^^    $3:55.44    and    the    other    for    damage? 

""vVard  and  Ole  Lar»on  were  .speakers  at     j^,    ^j,f,    ^vat***-    .cvsterr.     caused    hv    elec- 

.1     farmers'     club     meeting     which     wap  i  troUsis  ^nd   aiiiountlng   to   $3R  ''6      The 

h    Id    loist    Sunday    at     BrevaLor.        The    biUfor  damages  was  against   the  Park 


I  Wanaer'ia     Gaasaatectf     Goiter 

I  at   Gio  hau   drug  store.    33'J    W 


Remedy 

Ul   St. 


cordovan   hr-nvn 
ON    SALE 


and   black. 
ALL    WEEK. 


SI  Mt:  ky 
FUHK 


nil  SM2.  B««iistorH  ar  Pukliinart. 

&  WAGMALLS  COMPANY 


Superior  St.  at  2ad  Ave.  Wesi 
Good  Clothes  for 

X)aH    anrl    Lad 


SYHFITIHIY 

Sweetly    expre.ssoil 
bv   floral   offnrin£r«< 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


'  ng    was     the     second     in    a    series 
.1    have   b-ien   arranged   bj'  Mr.   Oib- 
.■i  >n,    the  county  agent      4lore  meetings 

V  11     be     lieij     111    the    near    future,    al- 

>•  h  the  locations  have  not  been  de- 
.    :    upon. 

BtfiilllstIS'  Meetings. 

Rev.    P..    A    Arlander   of    Big   Spriiiga 
?    D.     will  arrive   in    Duluth   today  and 

V  :lt  begin  a  series  of  evangelistic 
:  vi.-es  today  in  the  B«  thel  Swedish 
iptiat  church,  corner  Ninth  avenue 
-t  and  Third  street  Sir.  Arland-r  l^ 
!d  to  be  fu\  e-xcelient  wpeak^r  and 
-rgetic      worker.      He      will      conduct 

ri   rvices    her"    for    two    weeks. 


I'oini  Traction  company,  which  has 
."ilnce  been  acquired  by  the  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company. 

Hto  MMtlM^r  9i«^  Death. 

Grover  C  Kan'»  of  the  «.  r.era!  freiglit 
offK-es  of  the  Duluth  tit  Iron  Pjinpe 
K;iilro»d  compajiy.  was  called  to  his 
home  at  t'liippewa  Falls.  Wis,  today 
bv    a   meHSAge    staling    thax   his   mother 


was  pear  death.     He  left 
noon    i.imaha    t-nin 


on  the  afier- 


cora- 


''•■yr.'.--lL...  _.«>  *  s^  ,- 


Tmasfer  Case*. 

riling   supplier.      U.    I.    Stewart 
pany      Phone  114. 

^ 

Mock  I>ebate  Given. 

'  A  mock  deliate  featured  ye«terdav'.9 
i  chapel  exercises  at  Central  high 
' -chool.      tiio      .snhjert     helilg     ■Re«>lved. 

■^^n.t    hTlmrri!     hnm    ar-^    mnre    eff«K*- 


Dieai  la  San   DirKO. 

The  death  of  Lorraine  ijmith.  5 -year- 
old  granddaughter  of  M.r.  and  Mrs. 
fieorge  M.  Smith  Duluth  r'^sidents  for 
sixtv  years,  during  a  long  period  of 
which  Mr.  Smith  was  general  agent  of 
the  Omaha  railioad.  occurred  at  their 
hom.e  at  San  Diego.  Cal..  yesterday.  A 
telegram  was  reptived  by  George  W. 
I'.uck  from  Mr  Ptnith  pnying  that  th>- 
little  girl  took  siok  Saturday  and  died 
yesternnv  Vf,  pHTtirulars  were  given 
Mr    and   M'-s    Smi'h   and   the   little    girl 


THE 

SALE 

FOR 

ALL  THE 

PEOPLE 


THE 
STORE 

FOR 
ALL  THE 
PEOPLE 


That  "D 


tmm^-^^amsmm^ 


T 

C4i  I11.I  ^1. 


s  Economy 


«i 


Has  Ever  Conducted! 


Men's  Moccasin  Sox  98c 

While  this  >:nall  lot  lasts  we'll 
sell  these  Lace  Felt  Sox.  lined 
with  combed  wool — nothing 
warmer  to  wear  inside  of  arctic* 
or   rubbers — at  only  98c  a  pair 


Men's  Dress  Rubbers 


Aiui,  ua  iwr  Aii  Liuii^-».   "Tiicie  rn  «  R^ax-'U  — 

Everything  we  advertise  is  e\actly  as  advertised. 

You  f.iid  what  we've  advertised  when  you  come  for  it.  There  are 
no  disappointment;  here. 

\V  do  not  'stretch"  values  to  make  the  savings  look  bigger — 

And.  therefore — 

This  Fifth  Semi-Annual  Mill-End  Sa'e  has  grown  great — 

The  four  that  preceded  it  were  great — but  this  was  greater. 

And  t"  show  c>ur  appreciation  of  the  wonderful  response  of  the 
buying  public  to  our  sale — 

Here  arc  some  extra-big  bargains  for  the  last  three  days — 

And  when  these  three  linal  whirlwind  days  are  gone — our  Fifth 
Semi-Annual  Mill-End  Sale  will  l:ave  gone  down  in  history  as  the 
biggest  and  squarcst  sale  ever  conducted  in  Duluth  to  date — 

And  n  will  be  equaled  only  by  the  Sixth  Semi-Annual  Mill- End 
Sale  that  will  come  in  six  months. 


Ihe    best    grades 
styles   and   sizes, 
a  pair. 


made,    in 
Choice  at 


a 
$. 


Men's  Felt  Shoes  $1.98 

qualit 


i  hese 
slioes, 


are 


w 


extra    good 


HERE'S  AN 
HOSIERY 


IMMENSE  PURCHASE  OF 
THAT  WE  KEPT  fOR  THE 


Men's  Dress  Shirls$  1.50 

lai'.u  iaur.._vT-a  i.::r.  ;s  >i  tne 
ranious  Perfecto  Brand.  A  won- 
derful assortment  ot  patterns  in 
soft  and  laundered  cuffs.  All 
>rzes    and    $lee^•e    lengths,    in    a 

arietr  of  good  materia'- 


Men's  New  Ties  35c 

"hese    are    high-grade    5()c    and 
"5c  silk   ties  with   wide  flowing 
fid* 


1  ^  ^  u  44  n  ^.  i 
Extra   liiTg^   batidanna 


chiefs 


10c 


Men's  Rubbers  $1.50 

Here's     a     special     rubber     fo 
men's  felt  or  hcavj-  work  shoes 
They   are    pressure-cured    by   a 
patent   process.     Guaranteed   to 
nitwear  several  pair  of  ordinary 
'ubbers.    Special  at  $1.50 


LAST  THREE  DAYS  OF  THE  SALE 

We've  saved  some  "^f  the  best  b:%r3ain3  for  the  last — ■ 
And  here's  this  itr.mense  purchase  of  women's,  misses'  and 
drcn's  hosiery  that  will  be  on  sale  during  the  last  three  days. 


handkcr- 


chil- 


Thcre's   liosierj'  of  all   qual'ties 
Here  are  a  few  of  the  items: 


and   colors   in   great  abundance. 


13c 


FREE! 


With  every  pair  of  men's  dre^ 

shoes  at  $4.50  or  over  during  thr 

last  three  days  of  this  sale,  we'l' 

ive  a  pair  of  men's  nrst-quali' 

res*  rubbers  in  anv  Bt>le  d( 

red    absohitelv    FREE. 

»;-i»«ai«gaiM"  iTm-i«—mmmvff^  «••■■■■«■■■ 

Men's  Felt  Slippers  50c 


Women's  Cotton  Hose — Fast 
black— lucky     Mill-E: 

purciiase  price    

Women's  Cotton  Hose  in  lilack 
md  white,  all  sizes.  Extra  fine 
ribbed,   garter  tops — ■       O  1  /• 

pair    £t  LQ 

Women's  Cotton  Hoae — I.isle 
tinished;  black,  white,  gray  and 
brown,    Unusually  good   Off/, 

Mill- End  bargain  at OOC 

Children'*     Wool     Home     Knit 
Hose — Dlack;   double  heels  and 
tocs.  All  sizes.  Mill-End 
purchase  price  . , , , , 

There  are  many  mora  Uems 
of  equal  and  greater  value  on 
sale  at  the  storo. 


44c 


Women's  Hose  with  fiber  silk 
boot;  blue,  pink,  bfack  ^"-l 
white.     An  exceptional 

quality  at  

Women's  Lisle  Thread  Hose  in 
the   newest   colorings,  including 
smoke,      cordovan,     green     and 
rase.       Herci    an    un- 
usually fine  qualitj"  at.. 
Infants'    Cashmere    Hose —  i  ;u 
5(k    kind — in    tiia    Mill 
End   Sale  wind-up  at. 
Children's    Fleeced    Hoae — laat 
black;  hne  quality.  Mill 
End  Sale  price , 

There    will    be    several    tabi;:^ 
of  unusi'.al  barganii  prepared. 

Come  early  I     Stay  latet 


69c 

Hose  in 
iicluding 
en     and 

69c 

se —  i  ;u- 

33c 

le — 1  ait 

33c 


:    all    sizes    1 

,a-Yrade    fancy 

50c. 


this    lot    oi 
felt    fcltpners 


bild's  Felt 


v>  »  I  L.  1/  V  1  o 


sBe 


r 
n 

\11  sizes  to  2  in  this  lot  of  chi 
ren's  felt  slippers,  in  the  sale 

l-Buckle   Arctics   $1.19 

All  sizes  from  b  to  12  for  men 

4-Buckl«   Arctics   $2.25 

;I!   size^  irom  b  to  11   f  •"   m^  ■ 

4-Buckl«   Arctlci   $2.98 


I    vDULUTH'S  ECONOMY  STORE  -i 


Inion  Suiis  $3.48 

ifen's  Dunham  Wool  Union 
-Sutis— we've  sold  them  at  SAM. 
Others  claim  they're  $7  values. 
Ciet  them  in  all  sizes  in  both 
gray  and  white,  at  Mill-End 
Sale  f.>r  only  So  48.  Remember, 
three    da}  a    more — that's   all. 


Boys'  Suits 


We've 
faster 


been  selling  boys'  suits 
than  erer— because  our 
Mill-End  Sale  values  are  greater 
than  ever.  Bring  the  boys  In 
and  let  us  tit  them  out.  We'll  do 
it  to  your  purse's  satisfaction. 


luarantced 
new  pair. 


for  good  wear 
Men's  only. 


or  a 


221-223 
IN  THE  MIDDLE 


QP  THE  BIOCK 

ON  W.  1ST  ST. 


Men's  Derby  Hats  50c 

.Vfany  styles — mo»t  sizes      Best 
brands. 

Men's  Soft  Hats  $1.35 

\fnny  stj-lei— all   sizes;   to  $3.50 
values.     Vou  can  be  fitted — give 

I.     -.n     ,  .t..,.^rt. .,■,;..       tr)    show    '■   )U. 


1-Bucki. 

rhildren. 

2-Buckie  Arctics  $1.39 

All  sizes  for  women,  boys  and 

children. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


>^r,- 


sfciOLe-  J.  A.  Farrell.  City 
J.  A.  Scott  and  City  Attorney 
John  E.  Samueliion  left  last  night  for 
St  Paul  in  response  to  a  telephone  call 
which  came  at  the  time  of  the  couuril 
meelins  yesterday  afternoon  from 
Mayor  Lawrence  G.  Hodgson  of  St. 
Paul,  urging  that  representatives  be 
sent  from  Duluth  to  the  capital,  as  the 
bill  requiring  railroads  to  pay  fo: 
Btreet  improvements  and  the  bill  pro- 
viding for  the  distribution  of  the  5  pe- 
cent  gro.ss  earnings  tax  now  paid  h\ 
raiirDada  to  the  state  were  to  be  ui 
for  dwcusBion  today.  Railroads  owi 
one-third  of  the  property  tn  Duluth 
Mr  SamueL»on  said.  The  representa- 
tives of  the  city  of  Duluth  will  mak« 
an  effort  to  have  the  railroads  pay  fo^ 
.■street  improvements  or  to  have  part  o: 
the  grtMS  earnings  go  to  the  citie.'- 
through  which  the  roads  pa.^s.  Etthe- 
arrangement  would  make  possible  im 
provements  that  are  sorely  needed  fo 
Duluth  street*  on  which  railroad  prop 
erty   abuts. 

U|»»o«e  Jttaey   BIIL 
The   three    representatives,    who    wer^ 
appointed    by    Commissioner    B.    Silber 
stem,    who    presided    in    the    absence    c'. 
Mayor  C.    R.    Magne> .    were   authorized 
al.HO.    to    oppose    the    jitne>'    bill,    whici 
the    Duluth   council  considers   ptves    in 
adequate   protection   to  the   public.     >Ii 
Samuelson    took    the    Duluth    jitney    or- 
diniince   to   St.   Paul   to   show  the   legis- 
lators    its     advantages     over     the     bill 
which    is    under    consideration. 

The  state  jitney  bill  was  not  the 
only  motor  car  regulation  to  come  be- 
fore the  council  yesterday,  bji  taxicab 
owners  and  drivers  appeared  before 
the  commi.-^.sioners  to  protest  against 
the  ordinance  which  allow.s  undertuk- 
ers  to  operate  autoniobile.s  without 
licen.'^es  and  bonds. 

9h«ttld   Be  BwBde«. 

Ed'.vard    Johnsf<n.    proprietor    of    the 

VThife  Taxicab  comp.xny.  .said  that  half 

)f   his   bu.slne.ss   is   funerals   and   half   i.^^ 

taxicab   work,    and   that   he    i)ay8    laxe.« 

and    bonds     on    the     cars     he     uses    for 

^unetal.';.       He    and     the    other    taxicab 

'  if'u    argued    that    undertakers    a.«    well 

iS    themselves     chnuld    be    bonded     for 

he  protection   of  persons  riding   in  the 

avr.      The    same    rate    Ui    charged    by 

lie    undertakers    and   the   taxicab   own- 

•  •rs   for    funeral    service. 

Cit\'    Attorney    SamuSlsi.n    said    that. 

'  ough    under    tlie    ordinance    undei - 

>rs   are   permitted    to   *iperate    motor 

-    for    fuiieial.s    without    licenses    or 

>onds.   they  are  liable  to  arref^t  if  they 

jse  the  cars  for  other  purposes. 

The  delesratioii  wa.s  told  by  the  coun- 
11  aiemhers  that  the  matter  would  be 
aken   under  con.'«ideration. 


Owing  io  smoke-damage 

caused  by  fire  m  our  budd- 
ing we  are  obliged  io  keep 
our  store  closed  for  a  few 
days  unfd  we  con  get  an 
adjustment  from  the  in- 
surance companies. 


U  'omen 


^. 


re 


n  m-.-i  aogj-gcg 


THE  MASTER  MAN 

The  most  desirable  trait  in  man  is  mnstery. 
And  the  most  essential  mastery  is  mastery 
over  one's  self.  If  yon  compel  yourself  to  save 
a  little  something  out  of  every  bit  of  money 
you  get,  you  are  developing  character  in  one 
of  the  best  wavs.  Don't  let  vourself  go  at 
loose  ends.  H-VVE  A  SAVIXGS  ACCOUXT. 
AND  STICK  TO  IT  FAITHFULLY.  Hap- 
piness and  contentment  are  its  fruits. 


AMERICAN  EXCHANGE 
NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  DULUTH, 


Cigarette  Hal^it 

How  to  Overcome  If  Quiekly  and   Easily 


NEWS   OF  THE  STORTS 


I..     T;  Uo l>:ii«i;.     of     tiiC     Silbc;  .-lc;r.     & 

rv>ndy      company     returned      yesterday 

^r   nearly   a   month's   absence    in    the 

;ern      markets        He     it-ports     New 

Vurk   filled  with   Western   buyers. 

•      •      • 

Miss  Anna  Oeorge.  buyer  of  laces, 
rrimmings.  jeTvelry,  etc..  for  Silberstein 
&  Bondy  company,  has  returned  from 
New   York 


* 


•WE    r.OT    YOI-.    STIOVK." 

svin  rops  to  mvv 

WHO  sf  vnKs  rr^opi.B. 

Steven  A.  Wllhor  -nan  iiniKler- 
IjiK  at  larne  Te<if«'n1a>  afrernnon 
■»»  h«-i!     be     NiriifU     the     \\  .     F..     HaK- 

■  er      r«-i«l«l*-iiri».       1  J»2f.      fawr       F"(p<«t 

■  «ie*>t.  tian.ril  tH  nnit  roamed 
iiriMiiKl.  \.->t  ba«  inc  nii«  patrnt 
r  \|>Ihtii>Hi>h  for  hi-  ti  n n <l<'r|iuit . 
an<t  II  hnrriert  ftill  lirlnirInK  tb^ 
lirtlire  \V  ilhfir  ««•<  taken  Io  po- 
ller    It^Hiltinari  rr«     ond     v%il|     prolt- 

■  bl  >    He    tiiUeii    t!|>   til    |»ro»infe  nmrf. 

He  luid  n  noeke*  fnl!  of  luiy. 
wMrh.  I'*  lr*'ii  ;tNWe«]  nia  tr>  Ito.  Ti%*Tlt>» 
♦  li  Ihnt  |in  r' i»-ii  lnr  uliire  d,.  r)»- 
plied  witu  ittr  I  !•<■  inirT>opie  of 
••ffedtnfr  fhr  Kho^p  n->A  th"  Inmhw, 
allb<»UfrH  I  e«»iiM  rn»  If  mrwelf.  hnt 
I  prefer  hrrml  i>n<l  l»;itt«-r."  There 
t^r-miM  to  he  •toMM'tMnc  rnrtt.-nUy 
v»T-«'i.K        *»lli»       .•«l<-\eii'»       train       of 


Cnlesi  you  have  been  csrapticnaliy 
e«TTfnl  the  cifrarette  hal)it  has  a  hold 
Khu'h  you  cannot  Btiai^o  off  by  will  power. 

T2i«  lare  of  the  cigarette  is  powrrfnl. 
Is  it  the  niootiue  that  ia  poisoning  your 
vystem,  malsiagr  you  nervons.  heart  weak, 
dyspeptic,   eye  Btrained   and  irritable? 

Are  yon  troubled  with  Bleeplessness  at 
nilfht  and  dullness  in  thf>  morning  nntil 
you  haTT  doped  yourself  •»vith  the  nicoting 
of  citrarettes  or  pipe,  or  Chewing  tobacco? 
TBiey're  all  the  aams.  yon  know. 

Give  your  poison -saturated  body,  from 
your  pale  jcUowiili  eLm   iiijlil   iu\.u   Jjux 


rale  yellowish  liTor,  a  chance  ti  be  £re» 
from   tiie   mean   s!.-iTcry   of   nirotine. 

Get  rid  of  the  vicidus  habit.  Lengthm 
your  life.  Become  contented  and  ppread 
h.ippiness  among'  otliera.  Enjoy  trun- 
quiiUty  oomluned  witii  forceful  Uiought 
and  real   efl''"\rr.ry, 

I  know  wiiat  will  couqtier  the  tobaec* 
Libit  in  tliree  d.iys.  You  gain  the  victory 
cuaip!ete!y    and   privately   at   home. 

My  new  book   will   be   very    interesting 

to    you.      Tl    v.'ill    come   to   you    in    a   plain 

wrapper,  free,  poiilpaid.      R^  .sijrr.-;,i~1  an'f 

delitfiUed  by  y^TiiLi.z  i"  Edward  J    ■W.Dods. 

TE  223  £lat;uA  F,  SJqw  Ygrii.  K.  y. 


f        KALAMAZOO  LOOSE  LEAF    DEVICES 

1 1  — Best  of  Them  All 

I  ^H.Iiutt4SePtM&Q>    PRINTERS 


408  West  First  St. 


Malrose  3921     Grand  336 


=^ 


J 


I 


WfENITBYOOH 
_MOVE 


SECURITY  STORAGE  &  VAN 

COMPANY 

\n:sT  DULrTu  dut.uth 

Ranist'v  St.  14  Fast  Micbisran  St. 


H! 


54i:i 

Both    I 


.    .   «  »  *»-»»l|(»»»»4 


* 
* 

>ir  Of  U^  «ef 


MAIL  CARRIERS'  AMNUAL 
BALL  IS  EiG  SUCCESS 

r>uluth  matl  carriers  gave  their  an- 
nua! pre-Lenten  dance  last  nig-ht  at 
tlie  Armor}'.  The  dance  was  one  of 
ilie  most  Fucoessful  ever  given  In  the 
history  of  the  local  association,  said 
the    dance    offlcial.s    last    night. 

A  large  part  of  the  decorations  used 
In  the  automoblJH  show  were  left  and 
greatly  aided  the  scenic  effects  pro- 
vided by  the  postmen'.s  decoration  com- 
mittee. Tlie  bandstand  used  during 
the  show  wa.s  al.~.o  lift  In  place  in  the 
middle  of  the  floor  and  gave  more 
room    for  dancing   by  allowing    the  re- 


Don't  Be  Bald 


Hov.  to  Make  Your  Hair  GroM  Strong, 
Thick  and  Lustrous. 


moval  of  the  stage   at  the  eastern  end 

of   the    building. 

The  dance  was  one  of  the  few  ever 
given  at  the  Armt)r>-  at  which  almost 
the  entire  crowd  of  dancers  remained 
o;.  the  floor  until  the  last  numbei 
When  the  mu.sic  Btopped  at  1  o'clock 
thp  ciowd  was  larger  than  at  any  time 
during  the  evening.  The  general  com- 
mittee wlio  managed  thf  dance  con- 
Histcd  of  ^V.  T.  Plotnicky,  L,  G.  Marlow 
and    Bamuel    Shearer. 


cnnsiFt  of  a  musical  program  and  ex- 
erci.ses  in  honor  of  the  returned  sol- 
diers. Thesf  will  be  follow^^d  by  simple 
rofreshmoiits   and   danciner 


To  Fortify  the  System  Against  Grip 

Take  LAJvATIVE  HRoMO  QUIXI.VE 
"Tableta,  whi<h  deairoy  germn,  act  as  a 
Tonic  and  Laxative,  and  thuH  prevent 
Colds,  Orlp  and  Inf  liK^nxa,  There  1b  only 
one  "BKuMO  gil.VlXE."  E.  W. 
GROVE'S    Bignature    on    the    box.      30c. 


SANATORIUM  TO 
HONORJOLDI[RS 

Patients    and     Empioyes    Who 

Served  Country  Will  Be  Given 

Reception. 


CAPT.  LEIN  SUMMONED. 

The  death  of  Capt.  Nel*  Lein.  430 
North  Nineteen  and  One -half  avenue 
west,  occurred  jeaterday  following  a 
few  days'  illnefw,  from  an  attack  of 
stomach  trouble  which  assailed  him 
last  Wednesday  while  out  at  the  steel 
'  plant.  An  operation  wae  performed 
on  the  following  day.  from  which  the 
patient    did   not   rally. 

Capt.  Leln  was  6o  yf^arw  of  age,  com- 
I  Ing  to  this  country  from  Norway,  and 
j  for  many  years  was  a  well  known 
I  mtning  captain  In  the  Michigan  region. 
I  the  la.st  fourteen  yearn  leaving  been 
employed  by  the  Plekands-Mather  com- 
,  iiany  on  the  Mesaba  range.  He  is  sur- 
I  vived  hy  his  v  ife.  two  daughters,  two 
Hons    and    three    grandchildren. 


Quick  Relief  For 
All  Riieumatics 


Few  of  a5  g»t  baia  in  ft  day  and  we 
all  have  ample  warning  when  our 
hair    is    thiniung    nut. 

Parisian  sage  la  a  moat  .  ffic  cnt 
hair  invignrator  but  to  immediatelv 
Btop  any  further  lose  of  hair  auJ 
Huiclily  start  a  new  growth  it  must  b'- 
rxibbed  into  the  scalp  so  the  staivei 
hair    roots    can     really     absorb     it    and, 

get     the     vital     stimulation     ko      bacll  ,•    diers   in   thH   admiaaion 
i  needed.     You    will    surely    be    deligtuedl-"  ^*'«   employment  of   workers. 
with     the    first     application,  "       "     -'-'-•••  '-"-     w^^i 


On  Thursday  erenlng'  a  recepllon  im 
the  soldiers  connocted  wUil  the  Nopem- 
ing  sanatorium  wlTl  be  held  there.  At  | 
present  th^-re  ar«  at  Nopeminr  six 
pati'jnts  recently  discharged  from  the 
United   fc^tates   army    on   account   of    tu- 

!  berculosls,  and  four  employes  who  have 

'  seen    service,    besides    Capt.    John      M. 

'  Conroy  of  the  medical  staff, 

'       I'rfcfercnce    is    given    to    former    sol,- 

of  patients  and 


If  So  Crippled  Ycu  Can't  Use  Arms 
or  Legs,  Rheuma  WiH  Kelp  You. 


rs£  application,  for  your 
hair  and  scaJp  should  look  and  feci 
10(1   per  ceut   better. 

Parisian  sage  is  not  expensive.  It's 
a  scientific  prejMiration  that  supplic- 
all  hair  needs — a  clean,  non-stickv. 
antisf-ptic  liquid  that  is  sold  at  drui,' 
and  toil*t  counters  everywhere  with 
guarantee  to  give  you  perfect  8at'.s- 
facti>n    or   money  refunded. 

Good   looking   hair   is    half    the   buttle 

I  in    any   mar.'.s  or  woman's   personal   ap- 

pearau*'©.     .V*;^lect     means     dull,     th  n. 

lifpless      hair      and      finally      baldness. 

Willie    a     little     attention     now     insure* 


About    thirty-live     members    of       the 
Xopeming     family,     including       nurses, 
served    their    country    during    the    war. 
Quite    a    number    of    tiieae    saw    servi<'»* 
I  overseas,     including     four     ea-patients 
:  who    had     fufficiently     rwcavered     their 
health    to    pass    the    army    testa.      Borne 
'  of  these  boys   are   expected   to   be  pre»- 
i  ent    Thursday    night,      Laeut.     Ma.gney. 
who  was   formerly  on  the  medical  etaCf 
'  of    the    institution    and    who    has    just 
returned     from       France,     ia     also     ex- 
pected. 

There  is  one  gold  star  on  the  Nopera- 
iiisr  service  flag.     It  stands  for   Edward 


If  you  want  relltrf  In  two  days.  sw*ft, 
certain,  gratifying  relief,  tak©  a  small 
Aoae  of  Kheuma   once  a   day. 

If  you  want  to  diasolve  every  par- 
ticle of  uric  acid  poison  In  vour  body 
and  drive  it  out  through  th«i  natuial 
channels  so  that  you  will  b«  forever 
free  from  rheumatism,  get  a  bottle  o' 
Rhrtuma  from  Lyceum  Pta.rmaty  or 
any  druggist  at  once.  It  must  give 
the  joyful  relief  eiivected  or  money  re- 
funded. 

Rheumatism  Is  a  ppwri-fu!  disease 
strongly      entrenched      In      Joints      and 


•lei 


thick    and    lustrous    hair    for    vear.^--    toiMatson.   a  former  patient,   who    lost    hib 
come.      NT*      matter      wiiat      your      hairl  life  in  the  service  of  hia  country  on  the 
troubles    try*  a    Parisian    Kage    massagrf]  s<^. 
tonight — yoii    will    not    be    disappointed. 


The   exercisi--.   Thursday  evening   wi; 


muscles  In  order  to  conquer  1:  a 
powerful  enerrj-  must  be  ^ent  against 
it.  Rheuma  is  the  enem/  of  Rheum- 
atism— an  enemy  that  conqners  tt  tn 
nearly    everj'    instance. 

Judge  .Tohn  Uarhorst  uT  F'Tt  Lora- 
mie.  Ohio,  knows  it.  He  waj«  walking 
witii  crvitfhee:  today  he  is  well  it 
should  do  a.s  mucJi  for  y«>u  it.  selcloui 
fails. 


-H 


- 


i^ 


i 


•f- 


-1^ 


i1 


-" 


Jl 


■^■*'ii4i 


T-^- 


Tuesdav, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


ate   as   a  committee   of  the   whole   rec- I  ^a-"  author  of  a  bill  to  .-xt^r.d  the  t^rm  ,  man  of  the  committee.    Others  involved  '  on    his    way    back    to    France    and 


Senate  KillsClauseCreating 

a  State  Council  of 

Education. 


ommended    for    pasRasre    the    bill    intrn-  of    the    state    dairy    and    food    rommis-    the    L.eacue    of    N 

dured   by    Senator    H.    N'.    Benson    of   St.  'fioner    to     four     year?".       A    bill     intro-    bill    conferrlngr    u 

Peter    to    make    EnRlish    the    baiiic    Ian-  ducert     by     Senator    F\     E.    Lind-^ley    of  '  the  prepident  to  i 

KuaKe    in   all    schools   of   the   state.      To  Oarvin    provides   thai   he   be   reimV'Urj^ed  |  departments.      go 

fulfill     the     refiuirements    of    the     com-  for    $173    .spent    by    him    in    opposing   an 

pul.sory    attendance    laws    all    .schools    in  election   contes^t   iirought  in  hla  district 

the  state,   under   the   terms  of  the    Ben-  by    «'.    K.    Norwood. 

son    bill,    mu.st    leatfh    all    the    common        Three    resolutions    introduced    in    the 

blanches      in      Kngli.^h.      from      Kngll.sh  s»»naie  yvcrf  tabled  by  notice  of  debate. 

texibook.s.      For»-iBn    languages   may    be  f>ne    by   Senator   F.    H.    i'eterson.    a»ked 

tauRht    as    an    elf-ctive    course,    but    no  the    appointment    of    a    infmfrlal    coin- 

such  language  may   ht-  taught  for  more  mii^.sion  by  the  governor.     Another  sug 


the    Overman    peace    conference. 
[    authority    on  Uffirlally    Confirmrd. 

ze  government        Ju5t     before     the     prtsident     left     the 

.t      control    of    White  House  the  statemerrl  of  his  final 

lailroad.^;    ..nd   th«      ..,_,. i      .jnTrol   act.  determination   not   to  let    failure   of   im- 

iMipertaMt    Mr^aatureM   PaaM«4.  portant       bills      change       his      decision 

Durins    the    fir-^t    .-.«bj,k<  n    of   the   con-    against  an  early  «rXtra  session   was  of- 

gres.«.    devotfd    largt-ly    to    prosecution  ■  ficially    confirmed. 

of  the  war.  among  ,the  important  meas-         Republican    If-aders    decided    to    make 

ures    passed    w»-re:  no    further    attempt    to    get    action    on 

The     war    de.laration       against    <ler- I  ^*i«  Lodge  resolution  to  record  the  sen- 

.  .  ,  -  _..  _,    _      many,    signed    Apri»   «.    >9i:      the    selec-    ^^^     against     the     Constitution     of     the 

tnan    an    hour    each    day.    according    to',Br^,«ted     that     members     of     the     senate  |tive    draft    act-    th«   law    for    seizure    of^**«?"*   °^   Natif«ns   as    now    drawn, 
the   Benson  bill.  hyi^   a    weekly    meeting   on    Wedne!«day  ,  interned    'Jernian    »hip»-    the    war    risk  1      ^^  *  counter-measure   Senator   Lewis 

T     V.  v,-,?*^    I>«i»or    BilU.  .     ..     ng    to    dispose       of       accumulated    in.«uranc*    bureau     act-     the     first     wart*''    Illinois.    Democratic    whip,    prepared 

l..aDor      bilis      predominated      in      tb*^  '  '    .    ..  ... 

measures   introduced  at  the  senate  sns- 


<n.    and    the    third    criticized    the 
.....  ..ce    of    insurance     rate    fixing     by 

insurance    companies   and   asked   an    in 


Favors   English   as   Bas'c 

Language  in  All  Schools 

of  State. 

Rt.  Paul.  Minn..  March  4. — (Special  to 


and    t)le    O.    Sageng    of    otter 

author    of    .inother    pro\Mding 

eigiit-hour  day  for  women  in  industrial 
I  employment. 
'       N'o  woman  f-mploye,  according  to  thij 

bill,     may     be     r«*qulred     to    work     ""O.'j  ,  ..fj,_^^j,j, 

than    six    days    in    the    week    iior    rnor>' ■  - 

than   forty-'. ight    noiirs   in   a   week     nor;  wdnewday   was  continued  in   the  house 

for  more  than  eipht  hours  of  a  workin:<  icnamber    last    night 

day  unles.s  by  s>  doing  sho  .shall  <.h»un  j      T-f,e  bill   wa.s  .,pp,.K.,>d  by  a  large  delf- 
«.u        XI        M  .      n-v.         .    *  ^        .•         .    a  I'^nK""-  t'm^  off  than  one  day  a  wo.l:   ,g;^,j,,„    „(    Scandinavian    ministers    and 

The     Herald.) — The     state     educational    In   no  case  ?'hal|  shf   be  '-mployed  more    ^.ducator».   whose   principal   objection  to 
bill,  to  provide  a  slate  board  of  educa-     'har>  nine  hvurs  in  a  day.     .\'»ither  mny.the   mea.>*ure   (tenters   about    its   possible 

.my    woman    f  mplovp    be      require!      lo    curtailment    of   their   educational    work. 


Tail     as    jjpj^^   ^^f  ^^^^    was   on   his   motion    taken 
"n    from     the     table     and     referred     to     the 
committee    on    insurance. 

"Forrtga    LaaKOJiKe**   Bill. 

The    public    lieaiing    on     th*-     Warner 

language"      bill      l»efort?     the 

hfust-      committee      on      judiciary      last 


tion  to  have  supervision  of  graded  and 


work  longer  than  five  hours  without  an 


high  .schools  in   the  state,  fared  just  as    hour's    rest    nor    shall    t'h*-,    whcr.>    the 
badly      yesterday     afternoon      when      It    •niployment    i.s   such    that   she   must   re 
came   before    the   senate    for   considera 


The  bill  provides  that  all  papers 
publishing  aiticl>'s  in  any  foreign  lan- 
guage   shall     publish     immediately      be- 


main  on  her  feet,  be  required  to  work  !  r..>ath  a  true  translation  in  type  not 
more  than  two  hours  at  a  stretch  with-  s  nailer  than  seven  point.  Tt>»>  article, 
out  a  ten-minute  rest.  The  bill  wasiv.iih  its  translation,  shall  be  sent  by 
referred  to  the   labor  coniinilt<e.  I  registered     letter    to     the     <^tate    super- 

Another  till  introduced  by  Senator  I  intendent  of  education  for  vcrifica- 
<\aliahan  provides  that  where  an  efp-jHon.  If  the  superintendent  finds  that 
r>loye.  suffering  from  a  permanent  o.-'-jthe  translation  is  not  in  substance  a 
lial  d!.sability  shall  by  injury  sutfer  a  j  true  one,  he  shall  deliver  the  evidence 
•)prmanent  total  disability.  that  he  to  the  county  attorney  of  the  county 
shall  be  compensated  for  the  total  dip- ,  w  here  the  violatifin  occurs,  for  pros- 
ability.  I'nder  the  terms  of  another)©  ution.  N'o  action  was  taken  by  the 
In    grade   and    high    schools,    leading    up    <allalian   bill   employers  will   not  be  al- icommittee. 

to  the  university  curriculum,  the  fen-  lowed  to  withhold  from  employes'  pay  I  The  house  Insurance  committee  this 
ate  went  even  further,  striking  out  for  such  purpo.ses  as  a  pension,  med-  nfternoon  decided  to  hold  the  final 
this  clause  and  then  found  several  i  leal  or  retirement  fund  except  when  |  public  hearing  on  the  bill  creating  a 
other  thiriK.s  »he  matter  with  the  bill,  .such  fund  shall  have  been  approve<l  l«v  ;  ^''ate  insurance  fund  for  the  payment 
all  needing  amendment,  and,  to  give  the  stale  insurance  commissioner.  Re-  of  workmen's  compen.«ation  at  2 
opportunity  for  this  amendment,  the  /  ports  of  ac.idents  to  employes  and  nf|<'clock  this  afternoon.  The  bill  will  be 
bill  was  progressed  until  tomorrow.  reselling  death  where  tljc  accident  tci  -  i  '  **P<>rted  ba<  k  to  the  hous.-  on  W»^- 
Senator  ole  o.  Sageng.  who  Intro-  minales  fatally  must  he  made  to  em-jn^sday  mornitig  and  an  effort  will  be 
duced  the  hill  in  the  senate,  advocated  ployers  within  a  stipulated  length  of  nade  to  have  the  bill  brought  up  a«  a 
Its  passage  to  the  calendar  at  the  ses-  nme  after  the  occurren(  e  of  the  acci-  special  order  later  in  the  week. 
siou  yesterday.      Senator  H.  B.  Honniwell    dent,    if    another    Callahan    bill    is    en- '  ^ 


tion  as  it  did    in  the   house   during   the 
morning   session. 

In    fact,     it    fared    even     worse,     for.  ! 
while   the   house   contented   itself   with 
amending    it    by    striking    out    the    sec- 
tion   providing    for    a    state    council    of 
education   to  approve   courses   of   study 


of  Hutchinson  led  the  attack  upon  the 
me:i.sure.  pointing  out  that  the  e.stal>- 
lisninent  of  a  stale  council  of  educa- 
tion to  prescribe  courses  of  .study 
would  lead  to  the  domination  of  grade 
school  courses  by  members  of  the  uni- 
versity board  of  regents  and  the  .stale 
normal  board,  the  two  boards  which, 
with  the  newly  formed  board  of  edu- 
cation, would  comprise  the  council  of 
education. 

This  situation.  Senator  Bonniwell  de- 
clared, would  lead  tu  a  .'■haiiing  of  the 
course  in  favor  of  the  children  who 
continue  sch<:»ol  through  the  university, 
to  the  detriment  of  the  vast  majority 
of  j»upils  who  never  get  further  than 
the       high       school.  The       Bonniwell 

:im>>ndment  striking  out  the  t'lause 
<■•  iting  a  state  council  of  education 
I».ts.sed   b.v  a  --to- 1    vote.      Then   Senator 


acted.  Still  another  bill  introduced  5  ^' 
the  Minn'-apolls  senator  makes  neces- 
sary the  employment  of  competent  ele- 
vator operators  in  buildings  where 
moi-e  than  one  tenant  in  a  building 
makes  use  of  such  elevator. 

Anfither  bill,  of  interest  to  emploj-es 
was  introduced  by  Senator  John  1».  Sul- 
livan of  .St.  Cloud,  to  permit  employer.- 
to  engage  with  their  employes  \v. 
prolit-shai  inic  en tei  iiri.^-es. 

ItefundiBK    saloon    UceBiveii. 

In  anticipation  of  the  lime  when  the 
state  shall  be  "dry,"  SenaUir  James 
Dwyer  of  Minneapolis  introduced  a  bill 
to  provide  for  'he  refunding  by  cities, 
towns  and  villages  of  saloon  license 
fees  for  the  unexpired  balance  of  their, 
license    term    when    prohibition    begins. 

Senator  Patrick  H.  Mc<;arr\    of  Walk- 


I 


A.  J.  Rockne  of  Zumbrota  found  fault  fr  introduced  yesterday  a  bill  to  per- 
with  the  bill  on  accounl  of  the  fact  '"it  counties  to  issue  bonds  for  the 
that  no  fixed  salaries  were  named  in  construction  of  hard  surfaced  highways 
the  bill.  His  objection  led  to  the  lo  conned  with  lines  on  the  state 
progres.s   of  the   bill  until   tomorrow.  trunk    highway    system.      The    bill    is   a 

l!lnirliMli  aw   IUimI«   Lafraaicr.  companion  measure  lo  the  .McOarry^  bill 

Without    a    dissenting    vole    the    sen-    for    a    constitutional    amendment. 

!  Members  of  the  Hennepin  county 
'  delegation  introducd  and  obtained  the 
passage  under  suspension  of  the  rules, 
of  a  bill  to  allow  a  tax  levy  for  school 
purposes  in  Minneapolis  not  lo  exceed 
in  amount  15  mills  on  the  dollar  of  all 
taxable  property  in  the  city.  Among 
the    expenditures    contemplated     to     be 


LinLE  JACK 

HORNER  SHOP 

iiii 


ill 


A     NKW    Fi:*  I  I  KK. 

Dellcioun        home        baking.        Krrn<-h 
pnMlry.    ciik«->.    and    i'<»<»kie>i. 

UI.M.\<;        ROO.M        M>\% 


rhOMKS    \'r 


V 


M. 


revenue    bill;   the   food  and  fuel  control  i  *   resolution   proposing   that   the   senate 

law     the   daylight   naming   measure:    the  I  »Pl"^,«^^     '.^^     P!^.l>«'",    efforts^     of     the 

initial     and     record     breaking    aviation  !  President  to  effect  a  league  of  peace. 

appropriation   of  JMO.OdO.OOO;   the   trad-] 

lug  with   the   enemv   act.   and   meai-ures 

providing    for    soldi,  rs    and    sailors    in- j  ju  to   41   the  house  early  today  adopl- 


Irrlaad'a    Cialain    Indomrd. 

Washington.   March    4.  —  By    a    vote   of 


national  prohibition  resolution;  the 
Webb  export  trade  act:  the  alien  prop- 
erty custodian  bill;  the  laws  for  gov- 
ernment control  of  railroads,  tele- 
graphs, telephone*,  cables  and  radio 
utilities;    the    secujid      draft       law;    thei 

war    finance    coipcration    act    and    the  t  t^*^     house     at     7    o'clock     recessed     for 
Overman  reorganization  bill.  |  two    hours    in    respect    to    Representa 


ation.' 

The  resolution  now  goes  to  the  sen- 
ale  where  it  is  con.sidered  altogether 
improbable  that  any  action  can  be 
obtained    before    tinal    adjournment. 

After    adopting    the    Irish    resolution 


Six    BtlllAa^  Rr^Miae   Bill. 

I'uring    the  last  Sf-ssion.  completion    of 
the    S6.0OU.OOU  UOO    revenue    'ill    was    the 


Helm    of    Kentucky,    who    died    Sunday. 
The    ttlibusiei    in    the    senate   against 
the  general   deficiency   bill   carrying   an 


chief  accomplishtnent  in  addition  lo  ,  appropriation  for  the  railroad  admin- 
completion  (ff  the  wheat  guaranlv  bill,  ' '''t'"*t'on  was  conducted  tiirough  the 
authorization  of  JT, 000. 000. 000  on'.v-hort  n'eht  by  Senators  La  Folletle  of 
term,  and  the  huge  annual  appropria-  j  Wisconsin,  Fiance  of  Mar>'land  and 
lion    bills.  I  Sherman    of    Illinois. 

Woman    suffrage    also    was    a    much-  I  l'«   F»ll*tte  Talka. 

debated  topic,  but  was  defeated  in  the  I  Senator  La  Folletle  took  the  floor 
senate  last  month.  56  to  29.  lacking  '  "oon  after  Senator  Lodge  had  pre- 
the  necessary   two-thirds  \>y   margin  of    sented     his     resolution    and     spoke    for 


one  vote,  after  the  resolution  propos- 
ing submission  of  an  equal  suffrage  | 
amendment  to  the  Constitution  had  i 
been  adopted  by  the  house  on  Jan.  10, 
1&17.  by  a  vole  of  274  to  136.  The  cam-  i 
paign  for  its  adoption  will  be  renewed! 
in    the    ne>\'    congress.  i 

Maai^rcMiB    lAvrntiicat  lonn.  { 

Investigation.s  by  both  :-eiiale  and' 
house  committees  wer»»  numerous 
throughout  the  three  sessions,  .\mong  | 
these  were  the  inquiry  into  disloyalty.  | 
charges  against  Senator  \^  Follette  ' 
of  Wisconsin,  which  recently  ended  i 
in   a  vote  dismissing  the  thart^es.  other 

tTnTte^"--"-*"*'*---'^-^^^  to    a    vote.      Only    one    member, 

arm 

radii....  ^.„  .^.  ...c»..  „,,»^  ^.-ir,  ^  ,o  |ow- I  tne  resolution,  but  Itepubiuan  l-.eader 
paganda.  activities  of  the  National  Se- '  Mann,  Representativ..  Moore  of  Penn- 
•  urity  league,  regulation  of  the  meat  !  gyivania  and  others  attempted  parlia- 
mentary delay    throughout   the   night. 


four  hours,  concluding  at  5:16  o'clock. 
He  was  followed  by  Senator  France 
who  spoke  for  two  hours  and  al  7:30 
o  clock  Senator  Sherman  began  an  ex- 
tended   address. 

When  the  Ireland  self-determination 
resolution  was  received  by  the  senate. 
Senator  France  asked  unanimous  con- 
sent for  Us  immediate  consideration. 
Senaioi-  Smith  ilemanded  that  the  res- 
olution go  to  the  foreign  affairs  com- 
mittee. 

.\doption  of  the  resolution  in  the 
tiouse  tame  after  a  turbulent  night 
Session  in  >Mhich  an  organized  effort 
was  made  to  keep  the  resolution  from 
coming    lo    a    vote.      Only 


^v      i,vilfJ^-ti  '"'"''' \    «^«"'-'"*M  Representative   Connally   of  Texas,    ex- 

Li    \^       .•'^         "•     "^Yt    '^°''*     '"»o  I  pressed    opposition    to    the    purpose    of 

Ifal     pro-<.erman   and   brewers'    pro- |  the    resolution,    but    Republican    Leader 


industry;  the  railroad  question.  Into 
.  oal  and  sugar  <ondltion:  the  Ford- 
.Newberry  senatorial  election  contest 
from  Michigan,  and  the  Hog  Island 
shipbuilding  enterprise. 

The  senate  confirmed  thousands  of 
nominations.  It  ratified  treaties  for 
afquisltion  of  the  Virgin  Islands,  for 
reciprocal  drafting  of  aliens  and  sev- 
eral^ commercial  and  arbitration  trea- 
ties.' l>espite  the  .-upport  «f  President 
Wilson,  the  $25,000,000  Columbia  treaty 
a^ain    failed. 


iMDIGESTjOA*,- 


6  Bellans 
Hot  water 
Sure  Relief 


ELbANS 


r    ^^  t< 


l4   1^  i 


GREAT  WORK 

OF  CONGRESS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

President  Wilson  from  his  second  visit 
lo    France. 

Many  AddmtMes  liy  I>rr«ld»at. 

Special  features  of  the  Sixty-fifth 
covered  by  the  levy  is  the  acquisition  congress  were  many  addresses  by 
of  new  sites,  erection  and  maintenance  I  president  Wilson,  including  those  rec- 
of  school  buildings,  increased  salaries  i  ommending  war  with  Cermanv  and 
for  teachers,  establishment  of  night  |  Austria,  that  of  Ian.  8.  1917.  enuncial- 
schools  and  schools  for  the  education  .  jng  his  famous  fourteen  principles  of 
of  foreigners  desirious  of  obtaining  peace,  and  those  indorsing  woman  suf- 
citlzenahip.  '  j  frage.    announcing    the    armistice    terms 

To   Rxtead    Term.  imposed   upon    Cermany   last    Noveniber 

^'"^ '     ■'    " '     ^!       ca    and.     his    recent    address    detailing    ac- 

,_  I  complishments    of    his    work    at    Paris. 

There     were     three     sessions     of     the 

congress.  The  first,  extra  session  met 
.Vpril  2.  1917,  following  shortly  after 
the     turbulent     and     successful     senate 


I  f*^ 


4^€ 


^■ittfT 


•  •••••••    2-t  -2G     WtST    SUPERIOR    STREET.  •••*« ' 

ftiAII    /1M1     AVkMUK     WEST. 


filibuster  on   the   administration   armed    lional    assembly    has    vanished    during 


"hip    bill    which    marked     the    «. .   se    of 
'he  sixty-fourth  congress.  The  dramatic 


IMiVlEDIATE  DELIVERY 
OF  BOCHE  MERCANTILE 
FLEET  IS  DEiVIANDED 

(Con-.inued    from  jpaue    i.) 

<  ring  that  the  goverment  officials  be- 
lieved such  a  strike  would  assist  them 
effectively  in  the  kiriAinfle  against  the 
"red  terror"  and  thkifhev  considered 
it  necessary  to  sliow  the  Entente  thaf 
the  people  supported  the  national  as- 
sembly. 

It  seeAis  doubtful,  however,  whether 
the  speakers  bad  any  authority  to 
speak  for  the  Koveinuienl  or  whether 
•he  organizers  of  the  meetinsp  will  be 
able  to  sway  any  considtr*ble  num- 
bers. 

Independent     «oeIa|i«<a     Vanlali. 

Weimar.  .M.irch  3 — i^y  the  Associat- 
ed Press.) — Government  circles  are 
said  to  be  considerably  exercised  over 
the  fact  that  nearly  the  entire  Inde- 
pendent Socialist  de'. gallon    in   the  na- 


these  days  of  strikes.  uprlsiTitrs  and  at- 
tempts   to    cut    off    ^Veimar    from    the 


Sample 
Suit  Sale 

All    new    spring    models    for    women    and 
misses,    $29.75,    $32.50    and    $35    values,    at 


■^Si^' 


-■■^^ 


night    address    of    President    Wil«on    to  i  rest    of    <jermany.      Today    there    were 

only  two  Independent  Socialists  pres- 
ent   at    the    assembly    session. 

The  independent  delegation  has  been 
steadily  dwindling  '^ince  the  beginning 
of   the    Halle    and    Leipsic    troubles. 

The  semi-official  government  organ 
today  says  they  probably  are  travel- 
ing about  stirring  up  disorder  and 
trouble  on  the  money  which  the  gov- 
ernment   is    paying   them. 

The  national  assembly  is  discussing 
voting  itself  in  permarient  session  so 
as  to  be  aWe  to  assemble  immediately 
when  desired.  This  action  is  proposed, 
in  view  of  the  limited  armistice,  cap- 
able of  beir.g  terminated  on  short  no- 
tice. 

Weimar  continues  lo  be  heavily 
guarded  by  troops.  The  contingent 
has  been  increased  and  light  artillery 
added    to    its    equipment. 

.Machine  guns  now  adorn  buildings 
in  strategic  localities,  notablv  the  pro- 
visional telegraph  headquarters  where 
all  the  assembly  dispatches  are  filed 
and  which  <ommaiids  a  large  square 
and  a  half  dozen  streets. 


Sketched  Above — This  jaunty  miss  is  all 
for  the  smartness  of  the  new  box  coat*. 
The  one  she  wears  is  of  navy  blue  serge, 
brightened  by  a  vest  of  victory  red.  and  by 
a  row  on  either  side  of  shiny  little  metal 
buttons.  A  clever  little  pocket  is  cut  at  a 
coquettish  angle,  right  in  the  front  of  the 
vest,  and  daintily  piped  with  blue.  The 
skirt  is  slightly  slashtni  on  either  side,  to 
correspond  with  the  coat,  and  af- 
fords a  bit  of  freedom  for  walking. 


$'25 


%  The  New  Blouses  $ 

t^^    In    Georgette   Crepe.s,   Crepe    de   Chines  and    Novelty 


Silks 


-hundreds  to  choo.se  from.      Special  at. 
Or  two  for  $5.r>0 


ur  Own  Hair 
You  Comb  It 

Automatic  Sanitary  Comfortable 

Easy  as  Shaving  with  the 

Gem  Sanitary  Hair  Cutter 

I'atrnt    I'ending 

At  last — an  automatic  hair-cutter  that 
really  will  cut  your  hair  and  cut  it  right, 
when  you  want  it  and  where  you  want  it — ■ 
4  at  home — in  the  office — hotel — anywhere 
(\  IF  Yor  CA.V  COMB  YOUR  HAIR  YOC  CA.N 
CI'T  IT.  The  Gem  works  automatically — 
_,  cuts  while  you  comb.  The  cutting  edges 
X  are  LOCKED  in  position  at  the  correct 
y  angle  and  require  no  further  adjustments. 
«  It  will  cut  your  hair  in  any  style  you  wish 
I  to  have  it.  long  ur  short,  and  will  do  it 
^  better  than  you  can  have  it  doae  in  any 
other  wu.v.  Ten  minutes  after  .\ou  have 
unpacked  the  CEM  you  can  have  your  hair  cut,  by  yourself,  better  than  it 
was  ever  cut  before,  and  have  the  satisfaction  of  knowing  that  you  have 
saved  both  time  and  money  and  have  not  been  e.\posed  to  infection  of  any 
kind.  The  hitrhly  ternnered.  di.uhle-edged  lilade  can  be  easily  removed  fof 
rc-stUfT'-  '  '  '•■.'•:   'hildrens  liair. 

THiS  ADVEHTiSEMENT  WORTH  $1  TO  YOU 

The  retail  price  of  the  GEM  is  $2.  For  a  short  time  we  will,  upon  the 
receipt  c)f  this  advertisement  and  One  Dollar,  send  you,  charges  paid,  one 
Gem  Sanitary  Hair-Cutler  in  substantial  case,  com.plete  with  directions  for 
using.  You  need  no  experience  or  practice.  All  you  have  to  do  is  follow 
the    simple   directions  and   the  CEM    will   do   the   rest.      Cut   this   advertise- 

fn.'!  •  '      ,       t     r.    ,11     »,.     IK     \'.irh     U:.-     Ili.'i.ir     inii     t:  .■     {;C\*     ^itl     k^.     (|,. (iv,  r..('     ^t     v.,i[r 


r:  ^,*»-      f... 


Address  Gem  Manufacturing  Company,  Dept.  Y,  Detroit,  Mich. 


I,!\<-      \;;i-ni>«     Wanted 


urge  V.  ar  with  Germany,  which  was 
promptly  declared,  marked  the  open- 
ing of  the  extra  session,  called  but  a 
few  weeks  after  the  president's  inau- 
guration for  a  second  term.  The  ses- 
sion closed  Oct.  6,  1917,  lasting  188 
days.  The  second  session — lasting  354 
days  and  the  longest  In  the  history  of 
American  government — began  I>e<-.  ?,, 
1917,  and  adjourned  Nov.  ::i,  last.  The 
third  and  final  session  which  ended 
today  began  l>ec.  2  last,  and  was  the 
statutory  short  session  of  ninety-three 
days. 

Repablloana  to  Control. 
Substantial  Demucraiic  mijorlties  in 
^oth  senate  and  house  since  President 
Wilson's  Inauguration  six  years  ago 
now  have  passed.  In  the  new  congress, 
the  senate  will  ha\*e  forty-nine  Re- 
publicans and  forty-seven  Democrats 
and  the  house  238  Republicans  and  193 
Democrats.  1  Sotialist,  2  Independents 
and    1    Prohibitionist. 

Many  veterans  in  both  houses  retired 
with  today's  adjournment.  In  the 
senate  these  included  .Senators  .^auls- 
bury    of   Delaware,    president    jtro    tem- 

i  pore-  T..ewl.s  of  Illinois.  Democratic 
whip:  Shafroth  of  Colorado.  Thompson 
of  Kansas.  Hardwick  of  Georgia.  Hollis 

I  of  N'ew  Hampshire,  and  Vardaman  of 
Missb-isippi;    Goff    of      West      Virginia. 

I  Smith  of  Michigan  and  Weeks  of  Mas- 
<ivchusetts.  Among  prominent  repre- 
sentatives whose  services  ended  were 
.Miss  Jeanctte  Rankin  of  Montana,  the 
first  woman  elected  to  the  house; 
Meyer  Ixtndon   of  Xew    York.    Socialist: 

I  -Swager  Sherley   of  Kentucky,  chairman 

iof  the  appropriations  committee:  Hayes. 
<"alifornia;  Keating.  Colorado;  Powers, 
Kentucky;  Foster.  Illinois;  Cox,  Barn- 
,  hart  and  Dixon  of  Indiana;  Miller, 
j  Minnesota;  Borland,  Missouri;  Parker. 
)  New  Jersey:  Gordon.  Ohio;  Farr.  Penn- 
j  sylvanla;  O'Shaunessy.  Rhode  Island: 
i'layden.  Gregg  and  Dies.  Texas,  and 
Cooper  and  Stafford  of  Wisconsin. 
,  Nenv    Members. 

i  New  members  of  the  next  congress 
[include  Senators-elect  Harrison,  Mls- 
j  slssippi.  Harris,  (Jeorgia;  Stanley,  Ken- 
tucky: «'apper.  Kansas;  Edge.  New  Jer- 
■<ev;  Elkins.  West  Virginia:  Mc«'ormick. 
Illinois;  Newberry.  Michigan,  and 
Walsh.    Massachusetts. 

Partisan  politicci.  although  it  caused 
the  mandate  for  change  from  Demo- 
■  ratic  to  Republican  control  of  con- 
gress, was  largely  burietl  during  the 
war   period,    war    measures   being   hast 


OVER  300.000 

DESIRE   SEATS 

'Continued    from    i>aKe    i.) 


Delay    <'hargrd. 

Representative  Mann  charged  that 
Democratic  supporters  of  the  resolu- 
t  on  had  delayed  the  bringing  of  it  to 
a  vote  until  just  before  adjournment 
so  that  it  would  not  be  passed  by  the 
senate  and  so  that  President  WMson 
would  not  be  called  upon  to  approve 
or  disapprove  the  measure. 

"I  ilesiro  to  advise  the  political  party 
that  attempts  to  throttle  this  resolu- 
tion that  it  is  dealing  with  d>-namite,' 
.said  Representative  Gallivan  of  Mas- 
sachusetts.   r»emocrat. 

I  appeal  to  the  house  to  stop  this 
nonsense  and  give  consideration  to  a 
resolution  for  the  relief  of  a  people 
who  liave  been  suffering  for  several 
centuries  and  to  let  the  world  know 
that  we  believe  in  President  Wilson 
when  he  said  we  entered  'he  war  to 
make    small    nations    free. 

In  oppv)Sing  the  rei^ohjUun,  Itepre- 
senlative  «'onnally  said  the  internal  af- 
fairs of  Great  Britain  were  no  ci.ricern 
to  the  people  of  the  I'nited  Slates.  The 
p*ople  of  this  country,  .he  asserted, 
would  resent  a  resolution  \r\  the  British 
parliament  proposing  self-g*)veriuneut 
for  Porto  Rico. 

Representative  Gallagher  of  Illinois. 
.•\uthor  of  the  resolution,  said  that  even 
if  the  i7ieasure  were  not  approved  by 
the  senate,  favorable  at  tion  by  the 
house  might  obtain  sympathetic  con- 
sideration for  Ireland  at  the  peace  con- 
ference. 

To   Prevent  'PasNagr. 

Senator  .Sherman  annoum  ed  his  In- 
tention of  preventing  passage  of  the 
♦  750,000.000  railroad  appropriation.  He 
was  still  speaking  at  9  o'clock,  and  it 
was  understood  he  would  continue  for 
several    hours. 

.Vfter  failing  to  obtain  the  floor -dur- 
ing the  night.  Senator  Thomas  of 
Colorado,  Democrat,  issued  a  statement 
in  whi.h  he  cricitized  the  "antiquated 
and  prejiosterou's  rules"  which  made 
the  majority  in  the  senate  "entirely 
subje.  t   to   the   will  of   the   minority." 

"What  goes  by  the  name  of  debate,"" 
said  the  .senator,  ""can  proc«  ed  without 
limit  and  when  seasonably  interspersed 
with  roll  calls  two  or  three  tilibuster- 
ing  senators  can  paralyze  its  legisla- 
tive functions.  Hence,  the  senate  for 
the  last  three  days  has  done  nothing 
but  listen  lo  multitudinous  words.  The 
spectacle  is  a  humiliating  one.  " 
.%^mendmeat   Worthleivs. 

Senator  Tl-.onias  declared  that  after 
a  similar  experience  two  years  ago 
the  senate  changed  its  rule,  but  added: 
"The  amendment  is  as  worthless  for 
the  purpose  aa  the  rule  it  purports 
change.  " 

Senator  Martin  announced  that  the 
general  deficiency  bill  would  be  kept 
before  the  senate  either  until  passed 
or   until    the   session   expired. 

Senator  Martin  said  that  according 
to  the  plan  no  executive  session  would 
be  held.  That  would  mean  the  nomi- 
nations of  A.  Mitchell  Palmer  to  be 
attorney  general,  John  Skelton  Wil- 
liams to  be  comptroller  of  the  cur- 
rency, and  many  other  nominations,  in- 
clu<ling  those  of  hundreds  of  postmas- 
ters, would  remain  unacted  upon. 
(iailerleM    Cro^Tded. 

Crowded  galleries  followed  proceed- 
ings in  both  houses.  Early  today  the 
galleries  tilled  rapidly  until  standing 
room  was  at  a  premium.  It  was  said 
that  never  before  had  there  been  such 
a  large  attendance  at  a  closing  session. 

Scarcely    a    dozen    senators    remained 


SPRING 

Peeps  Forth 

Her  beautiful  happenings  are  ap- 
pearing in  all  parts  of  the  store — 
and  it  is  already  evident  enough  that 
in  fashion  the  spring  1919  is  to  be 
particularly  beautiful. 

Women  5  rNew 


S 


prin 


gSuits 


$29.50,  $37  50.  $45.00  to  $95.00 

The  more  expensive  sorts  are  novelties,  which  means  only 
one  of  a  kind,  but  each  kind  distinguished.  The  others  are 
usually  very  severely  simple,  all  the  interest  being  m  the  smart 
cut  of  the  coats.  Here  are  box  coats  and  belted  coats  and 
little  flahng  coats  with  rippling  pointed  sides,  and  other  coats 
with  novel  hip  treatment.  Skirts,  it  isn't  necessary  to  say,  are 
straight  and  narrow. 

Materials  are  tricotine,  serge,  gaberdine.  Poiret  twill  and 
covert  cloth ;  in  tans,  browns,  grays,  navy  and  black. 


Smart  D 


marr  JL/resses 

The  newest  arrivals  include: 

Afternoon  gowns  of  Printed  Georgette,  wood  bead  trimmings. 

Dinner  Dresses  in  light  blue  and  rose  satin  Charmeuse,  com- 
bined with  Georgette. 

Afternoon  Dresses  of  Georgette,  in  white,  flesh,  rose,  peach, 
navy  and  taupe. 

Semi-tailored  Dresses  of  Sitin  and  Taffeta,  sometimes  com- 
bined with  (Georgette. 

Serge  and  Tricotine  Tailleur  Dresses  for  street  and  business 

wear. 
Reasonably  i^riced  at  $24.50  to  .1:12.5. 

SALE  ANNOUNCEMENT 

For   Thursdav  of  great  importance— watch  for   Silberstcin  & 
Bondy  Go's  ad  in  tomorrow  EVENING'S  HERALD. 


COME  TO  THE 


BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 


FOR  YOUR  DENTAL  WORK! 


WHY? 


We  employ  only  graduated  I.i.  e!i.-.-,i  Henlists.  We 
have  installed  one  of  the  largest  and  best  equipments 
for  sterilizing  instrunients— all  our  instruments  are 
vterilized  after  every  operation.  PainleKH  Kxtrartion. 
IMItrona  Oxide  Gaa  administered  in  .  ombination  with 
oxygen  makes  extraction  positively  painless. 


A 

GOOD 

SET 

OF 

TEETH 

ONLY 


$ 


Why  pay  $8 
or  $10  for  a 
set  of  teeth 
when  we  will 
make  them  for 
you  at  this 
low    price? 


BRiDGEWORK 

Teeth  With- 
out Plates 

T 


Ijt  liip  iiMHlem  method 
of  replaeing  titi.SMing 
le«-lh  «\i(buut  The  uxe 
ut  platen. 

We  see  cases  every 
day  where  patients 
are  suffering  from, 
systemic  poisoning, 
due  entirely  to  the 
teeth.  And  the  laik 
of  nutrition  due  to 
improper  mastication 
IS  sorneiliing  enormous.  We  hear  of  stomaeh  trouble  and  tuch  ail- 
ments which,  in  nearly  every  oase,  are  brought  about  by  improper 
iiiastiealion.  We  have  noticed  hundreds  of  people  who  wc  know  are 
not  using  their  teeth  correctly,  and  when  we  have  examined  their 
mouth    we   four.d   conditions   causing   improper  usage. 


»il  %  IT     I    illiii^s        ."^I.OO 

'.old     <   r<M\nN      y4.<N» 

\  luminum    I'latea    9\'ZAH\ 

Hridxe     Werk,    Per    Tooth  SI.OO 


(.old    I'iMinus  *I.iH»  nn«l    ii|) 

Teelh    I  lennrd     »1.<)0 

White    <  roviTtM        )M.O<> 

lull     -et    of     i.-.i'i  l'.'>.eo 


address  by  Governor  .\lfred  E.  Smith 
and  the  singing  of  "THut  Star-Spangled 
Uanner"  by    Knrieo  far^jso. 

More    Than   ;MM».M0    Appllratlon*. 

Although  there  are  but  i.'ji'i  .seats  i  in  the  .hamber  during  the  early  morn- 
at  the  opera  house,  demands  for  seats  |  ing  hours,  and  even  the  efforts  of  the 
continued  to  pour  in  ;oday  and  the  |  few  on  watch  lo  hasten  the  movements 
committee     in     change     estimated     that  j  with    raillery      and    dialogue      did    not 

prevent  a  member  here  and  there  from 


BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 

-SputlexK  White  Offlee" — 'ZIH  W.  !«aperior  St. — Xcronn  From   the   <.rriii.i 


more  than  300.0<'u  applicath>na  had 
been  received,  wltlj.  two  tons  of  mail 
btill  to  be  opened. 

The  police  arrarvgements  for  guard- 
ing the  president  are  more  elaborate 
than  usual.  « In  addition  to  the  usual 
secret  service  force,  a  special  body- 
guard of  detectives,  assisted  by  plain 
clothes  men  and  motorcycle  police,  will 
escort  the  presidential  party  through 
the  solid  lines  of  police  from  the  Peao- 
sylvania  railroad  station  to  the  opera 
house. 

Snttrmm*    Picket*. 

Alice  Paul.  leader  of  the  National 
Woman's  party,  has  announced  that 
she  will  lead  a  delegation  of  suffrage 
pickets  to  the  vicinity  of  the  opera 
house  and  call  the  presidenf.s  atten- 
to    their    demands 


,  tion     to    their    demands     for    an    extra 
ily  rushed  through  with  big  bi-partisan  '  session    of    congress    to    pass    the    suf- 
majoritiea.      Many    acute    controversies.    * 
however,   marked   the   congress.   Among 
these    were    the    1917-1918    question    of 
war   efficiency,    developed    from   an    in- 
vestigation of  the  senate  military  com- 
mittee   and    reaching    a    climax    in    the 
dispute   between    President    Wilson    and 
Senator  Chamberlain  of  (Jregon.  chair- 


Spanish  Influenza  can 
be  prevented  easier  than 
it  can  be  cured. 

At  the  first  sien  of  a 
shiver  or  sneeze,  talce 

CASCARA^pUININE 

Standard  cold  remedy  for  20  year* — in  tablet 
form — lafc,  »ure,  no  opiate»— brtaits  up  a  cold 
in  :24  hours — relieves  jjnp  \n  J  days.  Money 
bnclf  if  It  fails.  The  penuine  box  i^as  a  Red  top 
WILL  Ml.  Hill's  yiciu^c.    At  AU  Drug  Stores. 


frage    amendment. 

The  general  Mooney  committee  of 
the  I'entral  Federated  union  also  plans 
to  have  women  workers  near  the  build- 
ing with  banners  demanding  action  by 
the  president  to  bring  about  the  re- 
lea.xe  from  prison  of  Thomas  Mooney 
the   Western  labor  leader. 

CONGRESS  ADJOURNS  IN 
MIDST  OF  FILIBUSTER 

I  Continued   from   page   l.) 


dropping   his   head   on    his   desk 

There  was  little  evidence  of  sena- 
torial dignity  in  the  scenes  in  the 
cloak  room  and  committee  rooms 
where  members  slept,  some  of  them 
flat  on  their  backs  on  table  tops  and 
others  huddled  together  on  assembled 
chairs.  A  small  supply  of  army 
blankets  was  soon  exhausted  and  the 
fortunate  senators  found  them  a  com- 
fort aa  the  chilliness  preceding  dawn 
crei't     thiciiiirh     the    capitol. 

MOVEiViENT^TROOPS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

Amsterdam,  due  at  N'ew  York  March 
9.  carries  37  officers  and  1.893  men  for 
Xew    York. 


Xot    Srhedalrd    for    Return. 

Washington.  Manh  A. — Divisions  of 
the  American  expeditionarv'  forces  not 
schedul»jd«as  yet  for  return  home  had 
an  aggregate  strength  of  approxi- 
mately 225,000  men  on  Feb.  14.  accord- 
ing to  figures  made  public  by  the  war 
department.  They  .are  the  seven 
regular  divisions,  the  Thirty-sixth 
(Texas  and  Oklahoma  N'.itional  iluard) 
and   the   Elghtv-flrs-t    fNorth'and   South 


son  had  reiterated  hlg  determination 
lo  have  no  extra  session  before  hia  re- 
turn  from   France. 

While  the  White  House  conference 
was  in  progress.  Senator  Sherman  of 
Illinois,  Republican,  was  on  the  floor 
of  the  senate  announcing  that  the 
speech  he  began  at  7:30  o'clock  this 
morning  would  be  conHnued  until  ad- 
journment if  necessary,  to  kill  the 
deficiency    measure. 

Oal     of    ('onrrol. 

Senator  L<Klge  of  -Massachusetts. 
RepuLdican  leader,  and  others  who  usu- 
ally direct  the  movements  of  the 
Republican  side,  vere  ,  represented  as 
desiring  to   see   the*  railVbad   api)ropria- 

lion   made,      but   unable     to   check      the  | '^^^^    1'°'!^    distressmg    cases    according 
filibuster       which       originallv       started 
against    the    big    general    appropriation 
bills,    which     have    failed. 

President  WilsoA  arranged  to  go  to 
the  capitol  at  11  o'clock  to  sign  meas- 
ures    thai    might     get     through     before. 

the  finish.  He  was  prepared  to»go!abOut  it.  Address  I'r  Kilmer  &  I'o., 
direct  from  his  Lapitol  office  to  theM^'nKhamton.  M.  Y..  and  enclose  ten 
station  to  take  th^raH  for  Ntw  York  |  cents,  also  mention  The  Duluth  Herald. 


DO  YOU  NEED  A  KIDNEY 
MEDICINE? 

Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp-Root  is  not  rec- 
ommended for  everything,  but  if  you 
have  kidney,  liver  or  bladder  trouble. 
It  may  be  found  just  the  medicine  you 
need.  Swamp-Root  makes  friends 
quickly  because  its  mild  and  immediate 
effect  is  soon  realized  in  most  cases. 
It  is  a  gentle  healing  herbal  compound 
— a  physician's  prescription  which  has 
proved   its  great    value  in   thousands  of 


to    reliable    testimony, 

At  druggists  in  large  and  medium 
size    bottles. 

You  may  have  a  sample  size  bottle  of 
this  alwafs  reliable  preparation  by 
Parcel    Post,       also       pamphlet      telling 


Carolina,  Florida  and  Porto  Rico  -Na- 
tional army)  and  Eighty-eigiuh 
(North  Dakota,  Minnesota,  Iowa  and 
Illinois    National    army). 

Gen.  Pershing  had  forwarded  a  chart 
showing     the      schedule      prepared      on 
Feb.    24     for    the    return    of    the    other 
j  divisions.     The    substance    of    the    cnat^ 
I  has    already    been     published,     show.ng 
the    divisions    assigned    to    return    dur- 
ing March,   April,   -May   and   .lune, 
five    Home    or    on    ^'ay. 
The  table  shows  of  the  forty-two  di- 
visions   which    constituted    Gen.    Persh- 
ing's   forces   when     the     armistrce     was 
signed,    five      complete      divisions,      the 
Fortieth,        Forty-first.         Eighty-th  rd. 
Eighty-seventh   and    Ninety-second    and 
a    part    of    the     Eighth     regulars     have 
returned    home    or    were    on    their    way 
back    while    seven    divisions    have    been 
skeletonized,     the    Thirly-lirst.    Thirty- 
fourth.       Thirty-eighth,        Thirty-n:nth, 
Seventy-sixth,         Eighty-fourth  and 

Eighty-sixth. 

"The  Eighty-fifth  division  (Michi'-Tai. 
and  Wisconsin  National  army)  sched- 
uled to  return  during  this  month,  i- 
the  only  depot  division  of  those  r^ 
maining  abroad  and  no  estimate  rf 
strength  is  given.  The  others  still  In 
France  range  from  28.368  men  in  the 
Second  (regulars)  to  13.183  in  the 
Seventh  (regulars).  The  Eighty-sfc- 
ond  (Georgia,  Alabama  and  Tennes- 
see National  arm*)  is  the  largest  of 
the  divisions  other  than  re^lar  with 
26.694;  the  Twenty-sixth  (New  Kiig- 
land)  coming  a  close  second  with  26,- 
G19.  The  Thirty-seventh  (Ohio)  is  tlie 
smallest  division  in  this  group  with 
15.718  men,  while  the  Seventy-ninth 
(Marvland,  Pennsylvania  and  Di^tricL 
of  Columbia)  is  little  larger  with  17.- 
640  against  the  full  war  strength  of 
more   than   27.00". 

FAMOUS  VENEZUELAN 
DIES  IN  GUATEMALA 

Guatemala  City,  March  3. — When  the 
national  assembly  opened  today,  Presi- 
dent Cabrera  read  a  message  stating 
that  Dr.  Jose  De  J.  Paul.  Venezuelan 
foreign  minister  under  President  Cas- 
tro, was  dead.  He  had  been  living  for 
some  time  in  Guatemala,  l>eing  in  busi- 
ness  there. 


country.  In  1«03  he  was  a  member  of 
the  American-Venezuelan  commission 
and  in  the  same  year  went  lo  The 
Hague  as  special  agent  of  Venezuela, 
urging  there  preferential  treatment  of 
his  country  by  the  powers.  He  was  at 
different  limes  prior  to  that  time 
\  enezuelan  minister  to  Belgium,  envoy 
extraoi-dinary  to  the  Vatican  and  min- 
ister  to   ''entral    -America. 


WHEAT  GUARANTEE 

MEASURE  SIGNED 

Washington,  March  4. — President  Wil- 
son  today  signed  the   wheat   guarantee 

l'J"^„^^'''"y'"S  ^"  appropriation  of 
$1,000,000,000  to  maintain  the  guaran- 
teed price  of  $2.20  a  bushel. 


I      A  train  of  ills       % 


Often 


Trails      Iliow-      WTio 
C"osii\('  lloucls. 


"NVglet't 


Iii(li£r''sfion.     FIra<i:i«  h(»s.     Had     P.lofxl, 

UhiMiinatisin.      IMriipl(-s.      lloiLs, 

Et<>,,   Aro    Only    a    Few. 


Try   Efficient   Sulpherb  Tablets. 


Dr.    Jose    De    Jesus    Paul    was   one    of 

the  central  figures  in  the  history  of 
Venezuela  during  the  stormy  periods 
when     Castro     was     president     of     that 


Tf  you  or  any  member  of  your  fam- 
ily, youn?  or  old,  are  bothered  with 
constipation,  you  can  surely  get  pleas- 
ant, lasting  relief,  while  at  the  .same 
time  you  can  rid  the  system  of  a  mul- 
titude of  ailments  which  mav  owe 
their  origin  to  the  pent-uii  poisf.ns  in 
your  body.  Sulpherb  Tablets  (not  sul- 
phur tablets)  act  beneticially  on  the 
stomach,  liver,  kidneys,  bowels  anJ 
blood,  and  once  you  know  their  cJie.ap- 
ness  and  their  value,  nothing  would 
induce  you  to  be  without  them. 

Mrs.  A.  H.  I'olenian.  UiO.'.  Hackberry 
St.,  -A,ust!n,  Tex,,  writes:  "I  \i>-v  \our 
Sulpherb  Tablet.s  for  mv  whole  fam- 
ily and  they  are  just  simply  tine." 
Guaranteed  satisfactory  and  sold  by 
all  good  druggists — 6bc. — Advtriisex 
ment. 


T 


- 


1    DEFECTIVE  PAGE    j 


— --. 

■ 


* 


i 


I 


4 


I 


Tuesday. 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  H 


R  ALD 


March  4,  1919. 


^v  ^  ►' .  ■  -nil 

fe  ?  £«:  i    w*  irf*  fc-  i  U 


■  ■     >*4    hit 


W  iMl 


1^    <t    % 

,  .     t      fe       *! 


r^ 


Thirty-Seven    Sign    State- 
ment as  Opposed  to 
League  of  Nations. 


Resolutions   Presented   by 

Lodge  Fail  to  Get 

Consideration. 


Number  Signing  Sufficient 

to  Block  Ratification 

of  Treaty. 


Washington.  March  4.— N*arae.=;  of 
thirty-sever  lleiiublicai:  members  of 
tf.    y,.v  -c,  H   n-  ufTicient   to 

blutK  :.-:---  -ion  of  .»  •  .v  ,  were  read 
In  the  senate  last  night  by  Senator 
Iv'ii.'.  athusett-s    who  said  they 

haii     uj.  i       a     resolution       setting 

forth  that  "th«  Con*ltutlon  of  the 
of  Natiois  in  the  form  now 
,  J      to      th«-      ;»eac*-      conference 

adould  not  be  nccepted  by  the  United 
btateis." 

The  list  was  mserted  In  the  Re<-ord 
by   the   Republican    leader  after  l>emo- 


n      of       Vi 
:i*"OllS     "^> 
th.      r 


and 
had 

t.>     .  r, 


.tor 

1 


lorj" 

1;     V. 


While    <■> 
jif.w    draft 


•'s  With 

rion 

Ke- 

.ulors>-elcCt. 

•    n 

;tii>n    as 
■  t    forth 


Vlrg-lnia:    Smoot,    Utah.      and    Gronna, 
North    I>akota. 

Seiiators-t  lect  Kdg^e.  N'ew  Jersey: 
Ke>  s.  New  Hampshire;  Mc<'ormick.  Illi- 
noiii;  I'hipps.  Colorado;  Newberry. 
Michigan,     Call.    Delaware. 

Thf-  twelve  IteT>ubllc&ns  of  th''  new 
senate  whose  names  were  not  on  the 
li!^t  are:  Senators  Colt  Ilhod'-  Island: 
Fall.  New  Mexico;  Jon*»s,  Wa.shington : 
Kellnpe.  Miunef<ota:  Kenyon,  Iowa:  I.«a 
I'oUetie.  WiBconBin;  McUumber,  North 
Dakota;  McNary,  OreRon ;  Nel.son  Min- 
nesf>ta,  and  Morrip,  Nebruska,  and  ri^n- 
ator-^-f-lect  ("aiJper,  Kani>a.>,  and  Elkins, 
We.st    Virginia. 

S- naioi  Lodgre  in  readitip  the  list, 
.'^aid  thnt  "in  Justice  to  three  or  four 
(th'-rs  I  ousrht  to  say  that  we  have 
been  unable  to  reach  th*>m,  hut  if  thev 
give  th'ir  approval,  their  name^j  will 
be  added." 

S^vt-riil  Republican  senator?  refused 
to  sign  the  list,  it  was  said,  some  l>e- 
cause  thfv  did  not  believe  th>»  resolu- 
tion   went    far   <  nouRh 

Statement   SiKned. 

Th'  Statement  to  which  the  senators 
r;ame-   were    appended    foll<»w.«: 

■'The  undersigned  senators  of  the 
United  Ptatf-.*;,  nif»mbers  and  mombf^rs- 
f-lert  r.f  the  Sixty-sixth  <onBr<-ss. 
hereby  dpclar«>  that,  if  they  liad  had 
the  opportunity.  thf»y  would  have  voted 
for  tho   following    resolution:" 

Then  followed  the  text  of  the  reso- 
lution. 

Although  not  specifically  d -<  '.ared  in 
the  resolution.  Senator  Lodge  and  other 
Republican  leaders  explained  privately 
that  the  primf  purpo.><e  of  last  night's 
action  wa.-;  to  serve  notice  upon  Presi- 
dent Wilaon.  the  American  peace  torn- 
TV.  rs     and     especially     the    peace 

d  n.o    of    foreign    countries,    that 

ennjgi.  j»enatorf  of  the  next  conp:r*-ss 
are  now  formally  pl»:dgpd,  i'y  signature, 
again54t  tiie  Leagu«>  of  Kations  Con- 
stitution as  now  drafted.  They  ex- 
pressed hope  aiid  ronfldence  that  their 
action  would  compel  fundamentai  revo- 
lution of  the  leagu*  charter.  They  also 
pointed  with  emphasis  to  the  declara- 
tion of  the  re.'iolution  that  those  favor- 
ing the  L.odg»-  resolution  also  were  in 
sympathy  with  a  movement  for  an 
agreement  between  nations  to  promote 
peace   and   disarmanirnt. 

Democratic  leader.s  considered  some 
action  In  th*"  nature  of  a  reply  to  the 
Rppublicans'  move.  Chairman  Ilitch- 
•  ock  of  the  forvign  relations  commit- 
tee, it  wan  stated,  was  considering  ad- 
dressing tlio  Si^nate  on  tne  subject.  He 
pt>inted  out  privately  that  the  resolu- 
tion recited  that  the  present  leauue 
charter  "should"  not  b»-  act  f  pif  d  by 
tii<=-  United  State.s.  Senator  Hitchcock 
.-'aid  that  whtlv  the  R'^pub  I  leans'  effort 
was    to   present    a    'flat"    doclaratioii    of 


fitltutlon.  the  term  did  not  necessarily 
imply  that  they  would  vote  against  the 
pres^ftt    draft. 

I'uinting  out  that  th»>  Constitution 
opposed  merely  is  a  committee  report. 
Senator  Swanson  said  'the  resolution 
and  th'  R-publlcans  indor.ilng  It  d" 
not  say  thnt  they  would  defeat  a  final 
peace  ire<iiy  conta,ininjr  the  present 
1'  iPTUJ^    '  ■■■■-•  ■■■••i-r  " 

SCHAFER  INDICTED; 
OUT  ON  LARGE  BAIL 


.'lie:.  ».a,uv  aiio  .!'•  !i'\"  ^■j.  .'inj  iua' 
they  were  pla<  cd  iu  thf  Peoples  S'atf 
bank  of  St  Bontfaa'-ius  to  cheat,  de- 
ceive and  defraud  the  People's  State 
bank   of   St     Bonifacius   of   its    money. 

Upon  completion  of  the  reading  of 
indietment  Schafer  waf.  ask*"!  whether 
hf  desired  to  plead  irmltv  or  not  Built>". 
John  F.  Dahl.  attorney  for  Srhafer.  en- 
tered   a    plea   iiJ.,jao\.    guilty    and    asked 


:  '.a'      tr  ■•      u- 
dictnient 


;.d.i:it      <-■:■       ti'  ei.        -ji'.A:: 
a    demurrer   lu    liie    in- 


i)itn.v   i!;  MTciighit  luag 
corporation 


Two    .\viatnm    Killed 

County     Atturre;.      WiUiair.    N     Nash!       Lawton.       okla.       March       4 
a.sked  that  trial  be  set  for  March  31  add    Laeut      Wait-r     Wirz     of    \m^ 
llr      I»ahl     requested     the     court     to     fix     pilot      and    S-rgeant    Omst>-ad 
bail       He  said  that  if  bail  could  be  fur-     Post    field,   were    killed  yestf-rday 
nished  S-hafer  de^sired  to  aa^ist   the  re-    the    plane     ir^     v  lurh     they    were 
oeiver    of    the    Mortgage    Security   com- '  crashed   to    th»>    -r-arth 


he  afTaiKi  of  l.U      ®®@®®@®®®®®®@80®®®®®®@e000 

I  FoftMMis     Old     Accifie 
fw  Cough  Syrup 


Mill  City  Bank  Promoter  to 

Face  Five  Counts  on 

March  31. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  March  4. — (Spe- 
xsi*l  to  The  Herald  )— Bail  of  JlOO.ortO 
was  fixed  for  W.  H.  Schafer.  who 
pleaded  not  guilty  to  five  indi'-tments  re- 
turned by  the  Hennepin  county  grand 
Jury  when  arraigned  in  district  <ourt 
before  Judge  W.  U.  Leary  Monday. 
Three  of  the  indictment:^  charge 
Schafer  with  rrand  larceny  In  connec- 
tion with  diverting  $30,000  in  cer- 
tificates of  deposit  in  three  Hennepin 
county  state  bankb  and  two  'liarped 
that  as  the  priiKipal  owner  and  manag- 
ing agenl  of  the  banks  lie  permitted 
depo-)its  to  be  made  in  the  banks  wh|-h 
he  knew  to  be  unsafe  and  insolvent. 
The  trial  warn  set  for  March  31  and 
Pchafer  was  given  uzitil  March  5  to 
file  a  demurrer  to  the  indictments  The 
$100,000  -^►ond  was  furnished  late  Mon- 
day 

Charles  F.  Wyant  pleaded  not  guilty 
to  two  indiftment."^.  charging  that  as 
pr.  :  -  of  the  St  Louis  Park  State 
bu  the    Hamel    State    bank    he 

pr-r.i..  -  >-•  I.    to    bo   received    in   the    banks 
$&y    and    $90.    respectively,    from    C     H 
Hamilton    an-^    "•    'or    Smith,    when    he 
knew    the   in  ;ii>    to   be   insolvent. 

Bail  bond  of  i    .  was  fixed  by  Judge 

Lieary.    which   was    furnished,    and   trial 
wafc   set   for  March    31, 

Pa»«ed   Five   Notes. 

The  inr"!'  tment  alleged  that  Schafer 
on    Oct.     28.     iyi8.     passed      five      note.s 


it    WT19    tne    desire    of    th«-    senate 

the    nation.s    ot    tli'-    world    should 

•    to    promote    peac    and     p-neral 

•mament       U    uI-jo    said    It    w:i«<    the 

,.    uf   t»  •    "the   • 

nr,   t'  •  ■  "  ■•"     Unitei;  -s 

.  >'    be   directed    t<i    llie 

r.f    th-*    n.-e'-Tif    iiu'«- 

'  h 


•  n 


fu:     car-iui 


Benntor    Lod^e  .^ 
'V  Mnd'"r    tt 


!S 


fer 

:i 

i 

ii 


II    follows: 

or.stitutlon    it 

or.    of    the   senate    to   advise 

r  t    to.    or     ■  from     the 

of  .inv  tr  ^h°  Unltwd 

■  h    ir. .  ■    become 

the    '  of    the 

^     ^.v;  bv       t.M--      .iiirn.utive 

of     t.  IJ      of   the      senators 

ana.  . 

reas.    owing    to    th«*    victory    of 

'    -•       ■   -•---'    --...--=       -^  i     >f 


.-      :.        .,         i 

•  •■   the   pur- 
sue   V-  ...a    of    peace; 

•    -ritte-    of    tJie    ron- 

a  Constitution  for 

,,—  and  th*>   proposal 

peace  conference  for 


o:      <'_ll\i: 


of  the 


f.irn;     1 
f»-T-:;  ■  ■ 

t  l.'t.  - 

I 

i 

sra'r-. 
to   the 

bu.Hint- 
K'ith 

r  ::<■■<} 

V   I.    •!:. 
lli      ■ 

trn 

9f     \u: 

pea<  e 

trikcii 
•  Ulerat 

The 


'  be  it  reBolved  by    the 

.1    W.I .,-    ir,   the  di3- 

il     duty    of 

,       I,,    w  .  ..: ,..-    that   it   is 

he    ser.att     that    while    It 

that  the  nations  of  the 

unitt     to    promote    i>«ace 

■    --  ^men.     the    Constl- 

of  Nations  in   the 

.  ...i    to   the   peacf   con- 

not    be    adopted    by    the 

hi-    it    resolved    further,    that    it 
t^  of  the  senate  that   the  ne- 
on   the    part    of    the    I'nited 
.  .    :_ —    .«...  .„}y    y,^   directed 

of  the  uigent 
-■>     •■.]      I  -^o.  ifvi  ii,f4     peace     tfrrns 
(lermany      satisfactory      to      the 
«'n'es     jind     the     nations     with 
! :        I'nlt^d    States    i.^f    associated 
.    .V-      flermai.    gov- 
;   for  a  I.<  atrue 
Liui.-      I  J     ii.-;u:"i!'     ttie     permanent 
of     the     world    should     he     then 
u\>   far   careful  and   serious   con- 
ion  ' 

:Van(r<«  oa   U«t. 
Republicaii    senators    and    setia- 
•ct    V.  h  OS  v^  ere  on  the    list 


totaling    |5,onn    at 
bank   of  St    I 
exchange    ce: 
indictment    >.  ■ 
tween    the    i 
Schafer  that    ihe   n 


the  Peoples  Stale 
us  and  received  in 
-  of  deposits  The 
an  agreement  be- 
r>f  the  notes  and 
es  would  never   be 


paid    liy    the    makers     and     that     they 
were     v.  holly    worthless    and    valueless 


** Brother  Feels  Sick!     He 

Wants  a  Candy  Cas^aret*' 

To  Mothers!  You  will  avoid  worn'  and  trouble 
by  giving  your  children  Cascarets  instead  of  nasty 
Castor  Oil,  Calomel  and  Pills.  Children  look  upon 
Cascarets  as  Candy  and  never  refuse  them  even  when 
sick,  bilious,  feverish,  constipated.  Besides  Cascarets 
cost  only  lo  cents  a  box. 


Notliing  else  works  the  bile,  sour  fermentations  and  poison';  from  i  child'* 
tender  stomach,  liver  and  bowels  like  good  old  harmless  Cascarets.  They  never 
gripe,  never  injure,  never  uisappotnt  the  worried  mother.  Give  Cascaretb  tO 
children  aged  one  year  and  iipwarda.     Directions  on  each  10  cent  box. 


— .Vdverti?eriient. 


I 


■■»;;  Fer; 

•  ■  'i\         \\  >     :u;:;t;  . 
i.ti.    South    Da- 
is.:..„.       iit.\:niihu-u.         NfW       .].-r;sey, 
Harding,     iihlo:      i  ale.     Maine;     Borah 
l<iaho;    P.rand-  '  >nne».  ci».  ui;    Calder, 

V-\v       Vot-k-  ',       Peungylvania; 

'. .     .Md-^.an,    Uonr 
IriTid-        rSirtis, 

Si't'liv-'Cl  .  -■'  ■  - 

gan;     John  

Vermont.     L.-:.:oi;t..       Wi^w  :>i;siu,     I'oin- 


II 


TO  DO  IS 


mumam-ma^smtemmmmb^^. 


Careful  handling  of  jour  telephone  ingtrument 
to  avoid  breakac;e  of  the  receiver  or  the  mouthpiece 
is  a  precaution  that  will  assist  in  meeting-  the  icarc- 
ity  of  telephone  materials  and  skilled  labor. 


"George  Wentworth.  a  letter  carrier 
here,  lias  worn  a  pair  of  shoes  vnth 
Neoiin  Soles  four  mouths  and  two 
day;.  His  route  is  twenty  milei.  a  day. 
Thi'  test  rr.ade  at  our  request,  proves 
the  wearing  quality  of  Neoim  Soles  to 
oi  "      From  Lotiirops- 

l\  .'over.  N.  H. 

imly  Neohn  Soles  will  stand  up 
tmder  a  test  like  this.  People  who  are 
hard  on  shoes  wil!  save  money  if  they 
buy  tliem  with  Nl-  es      These 

shoes  ct>me  i'^  f^^^  ..  „.^._i  lor  men, 
women  and  - 

i  "•  t  on  your  worn 

c}:  . .  pair  shop  will 

appiv  i.^em.  Kemember — they  are 
made  bv  -  -^ '■'"-- ' ^"i—  -omfortable  and 
waterpr^.  actured  by  The 

Goodyear  lire  -i^  Kubuer  Co..  Akron, 
Ohio,  who  make  Wingfoot  Heels- 
guaranteed  to  outwear  all  other  heels. 

nepJia^oles 


viii/^  OUR 
l!flOTTO- 

Correct 
Representatiofl 

\%>  kiio««  uf  wut  Other  vray  to 
inutuall>  KUtiitty  thMB  to  nervt*  yon 
riicht  in  your  diasiond,  waicb  ajid 
Je««*lry    'wuiitk. 

DULUTH  CASH  &  CREDIT 
ONL-PRICE  JEWELERS 

31.    lli:.\lilCK»K.\.   Vrop. 
llo   Wfwl    .Hiip«rlor    St. 


laie  it  from  me, 

says  the  super  to 

the  engineer 


"You  can't  ever 
beat  good  old 
Gravely  Plug.  Itis 
got  the  real  tobacco 
taste  that  keeps  a 
man  satisfied.*' 


Good  taste,  smaller 
chewjlonger  life  iswhat 
makes  Genuine  Grave- 
ly cost  less  to  chew  than 
ordinary  plug. 

Writt  U: — 

Genuine   Gravely 

DANVILLE.  \K. 
fmr  k»okl4t  Qu  cluwing  ping. 


Peyton  Brand 

REAL  CHEWIMG  PLUG 

P!u£  packed  :n  paacfu 


I 


t— r 


L 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


>>< 


Second 

ngrele.s. 

•  th    of 

when 

flyms 


;-^,'-^i.^-.":.«-. 


x 


'jaa 


,»»!■ 


S*^-^' 


•'^:^'r 


..-■C' 


-p. — 1^  ..♦^•t'_.- 


"'~-'*^  t.- 


**■  \    * 


3^ 


.r-^ 
<?-\ 


£U 


SS3L 


■VvT 


^ 


i 


i>  •y 


"^i^l    mi 


"n 


\       %i£<f.,^4 


.^SiteSXiS' 


*tj      Jl, 


ilitar>^  Bool^ 

Gi\  £  N    AWAY 

FREE 

UPON   REQUEST 


TO  SOLDIFRS  AND  5AILOn$ 


A  Pocket  Edition  -  A  Digtesi  of  Irnportanr  tvenid,  Made^  ,- 
Graphic  with  Mapi.     Tells  ail  about  ttie 


AMERICAN    ARMY 

AND     ITS      PART     IN     TMB 

WORLD  WAR 


RELATIVES  AND  FRIENDS:  If  you  have  a  soldier  or  sailor 
still  in  the  service  tfive  us  his  name,  regiment  etc.,  and  wnere 
he  >^ill  reside  after  his  mihtary  service  has  terminated  We 
Will,  reserve  a  book  for  him  and  mail  it  to  his  home  address 
after  bemt  notified  that  he  has  returned  to  civilian  life. 


THE  SUPPLY  IS  LIMITED.     CALL  AT  OUR  STORE 
OR  SEND  IN  YOLR  REQUtST  AT  ONCE 


Paluth, 
M:nn. 


At  Thlrfl 
Ave.  West. 


CtOTHMK  Co, 


EASILY  NOW 

The  sale  of  Oil  of  Korein  is  increasing.  It  is  a  r^getalized 
cU  compound;  iale,  harmless  and  reliable;  a  factor  of  the  Korein 
BTstem  Tvhich  is  proving  itself  a  wonderful  \reight  reducer. 
Delightful  to  obtain  slender  figure.  Many  endorsoments.  Re- 
liable druggists,  everywhere  ia  America,* recommend  and  sell 
Cii  of  Korein. 

Many  persons  have  reported  an  average  weight  reduc- 
tion of  ei^'iit  to  twenty  pounds  monthly  through  the 
Korein  system.     Phyticiant  recommend  it. 

No    drugging,    no    starving,    no    strenuous    exercising. 
^?r  A  Delightful,  steady  riddance  of  adipoeity.     "The  f'xt  teem 
'^^\  i     nielt  otroy"  is  the  expression  ot  numerous  users. 
J-^)SlOO  Guarantee  in  each  box,  that  you  will  reduce 
~  ut  Ua4t  a  poiind  every  week,  qt  your  saoHeif  back! 


For   conmiiene*,   Oil  of  Korein   eomet  in  tiny   ec- 
iules,  easily  swallowed.     Positively  no  thyroid,  no  purga 
ttve,    no    salts,    nothing    drastic     or    objectionable.       A 
wholesome,  genuine  reduction   remedy. 

Get  a  box  of  Oil  of  Korein  at  the  drug  store.  Follow 
the  simple  directions  of  Korein  system,  weigh  yourself 
an  J  use  the  tape  measure  before  startins.  Keep  a  record 
pt  daily  reduction.    Genuine  Oil  of  Korein  ia  sold  by 

Abb«t1*i«:  Mattox  Di-bk  Mtoret  Bjera  Brotkera; 
K.  M.  1  read««a:  :  Sp«'iioer  Fharniacr.  and  by 
■utny  elbcr  leadina  drusaiata  in  liulutb. 


'Outtiii    Tjint    iw.    a,    b'^§ 
Before  Reduction 


AND  BY  ALL  OTHEE  BUSY  PHAHMACIES  IN 
THIS    STATE    AND    THEOUGHOUT    AMERICA. 


Outtids    Line   Shoi'-s   Siza 
Before  deduction 


100 

CASH 

Guarantee 


Reduce  10  to  60  Pounds 

rnEE  BOOK  \^o  publish  an  intereitinff  Loaklet.  entitled  "Reduce 
Wel«bt  H*ppily,"  which  we  will  send  (in  plain  wrapper)  poatpaid  upon  r.qjeit 
by  letter  or  poateard.  Tells  the  best  way  to  regain  r.ormal  fijnre,  epri«lit- 
lineH,  better  health  and  prolong  your  lile.  Keep  this  odveriiBement  and  show 
to  others.  We  publish  it  only  once  or  twiee  a  year  because  Korein  7  Syatem 
is  BO  well  known  and  ao  widely  r»o«nun«adad  that  it  is  its  own  best  adrer 
tisinj.  Get  Oil  of  Korein  at  the  drug  store;  or  iT  for  any  reabon  you  prefer 
to  obtain  Oil  of  Korein  dire'-t  from  headquarters,  aend  a  dollar  bill,  or  money 
order,   or  stattpa  to  iLfffeiS  Cuaiptcy  and  it  will  come  to  you  iv.  pt^iia  package. 


KOREIN  COMPANY,      N.\  323,  Siatioa  F,  NEW  YORK,  N.  Y. 


Thf^usands  nf  hDUsewiv^s  have  found 
that  tiitv  cai;  save  two-thirds  of  the 
monev  usually  spent  for  couph  propara- 
tions.'br  u.-iiiL' this  vvcll-kno'.vn  r.ld  recipe 
for  makinjr  cou^rh  syrup  at  homt-  It  is 
simple  and  cheap  t<^'  makt,  bu:  it  reallv 
has  no  equal  fur  promj>t  results.  It 
takes  ris^ht  liold  of  a  coupb  and  cives 
immediate  relief,  usually  stopping  an 
crdiiiarv  cmi^rh  in  24  hraira  or  less. 

Get  '2^  uunct?  of  i'mtx  from  any 
dru^rpist,  "p(>uf  't  into  a  pint  bottie.  ana 
add  plain  rrranulated  supar  syrup  to 
make  a  fufi  pint.  If  you  prefer,  uae 
clarified  molaase-s.  honey,  or  corn  syrup, 
inetead  of  suear  syrup.  Either  way. 
it  tastes  good,  keeps  perfectly,  and 
last?  a  family  a  long  time. 

Ifs  truly  astonishinfr  how  quicklv  it 
acts,  iienetrsting  thxiiusrli  every  air  pas- 
BaL'e  of  the  throat  and  Itnts^* — ItK^ens 
end  raises  the  phlegm,  soothes  and  hvitts 
tile  membranes,  and  ;rraduallv  but  surelv 
the  annoying  throat  tickle  and  dreadeici 
cough  disappear  entirely.  Nothing  bet- 
ter for  bronchitis,  Bpaimodic  croup, 
whooping  cough  or  bronchial  asthma. 

Pinex  is  a  special  and  hi<.'hly  coneen- 
traif^d  et)mpound  of  genuine  Norwav  pin* 
extract,  known  the  world  over  for  ite 
healing  effect  on  the  membranes. 

Avx>id  disappointment  by  asking  your 
druggist  for  2i->  ounces  of  Pinex"  with 
full  directions  and  don't  accept  any- 
thing else.  Guaranteed  to  give  absolute 
satisfaction  or  monev  promptly  refunded. 
The  Pinex  Co.,  Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 


^^  *'^       >%irl»     fifftitilc     motor 
^V*  u lid  Miami,  »14h.    «(UieT 

^^<1(  Ni2.<-H,     Stas      and      up. 


One  Hour 

For  IroEing 

You  can  do  your  ironing  In  an 
hour,  and  avoid  most  of  liie  tire- 
some hand-iionint;.  if  you  have 
the 


It     irons     ai.     : 
shirts.      liiie;eije. 
dressea.    curtains, 
pays    its    way    in 

helj)   and    IhhikIi-. 


.i'.     ,..v.-ceF.     soft 

aprons,     house 

etc.      Actually 

Its    saving    of 


Open  An  Account 
Wiik  hs 


You  can  have  the  comfort  of 
usinK  the  "Slmpkx"  while  you 
pay  for  it.  $10  each  month.  Our 
"CJood  Faith"  Servire  guarantees 
you  the  .steady,  relia.ble  use  you 
should   have. 

Me  also  sell  •^'Kvnd"  Automatic 
(iaa  Witter  Heaters.  •  Caina- 
day"  W'astier-  Wringer  a  u  x  d 
■unio  Jute  '  Electric  Cleaners 


jOl 


mi 


HARDWARE  CO. 

I.e&dinK     liiKt  ribiitoro    nt 
IIoUKchfild    ApplianreH 

Also  .sold  by  Sterlir.g  Electric  <"o.. 
Minneapoli.s;  Fiiture  Eauipnient 
Co..    St.    Paul.  ^ 


ESTABUSHEC  i910 


'enti.-.  :s  po. 

ut  the  L  jiic<ii  ileml^L^  remain 
vith  you  always,  with  the 
ame  low  price?  for  high-ciai^^  - 

vvork. 

(.OLD    CROWNS.  .  . 

nUilH.i     V\  <>!;» 


Fillings  as  Lov^  as  SLOO 
\    Plates,  S5  00  and  $£.00 


L-ADIKS    ALW.Vy.S    IN 
ATTENDANCE. 

UNION  DthllSTS 

315  WKST  SlPKRlOIt   ST. 

P.    B.    Greer,    Manager, 
MrlroMe    1HK7.  Grand    4.''>ft 

GET  OJR  ESTIfHATES 


fixi 


■r  •-  J" 


rl  i 


4  A 


41  A--*i 


Breathe    Ifyomei    for   Tivo    MLnntra    anA 
Relieve  Stuffed  Up  Head. 

If  you  want  to  get  relief  from  ca- 
tarrh, cold  in  the  head  or  from  an  irrt- 
tating  cough  in  the  shortest  time 
breathe  Hyomei. 

It  should  clean  out  your  head  In  two 
minutes  and  allow  you  to  breathe  free- 
ly. 

Hyomet  often  ends  a  cold  in  one  day, 
it  will  T'lieve  you  of  diagustlng  snuf- 
fles, hawking,  spitting  and  offensive 
breath  in  a  week. 

Hyomei  is  made  chiefly  from  a 
soothing,  healing,  antiseptic,  that  comes 
from  the  eucalyptus  fore-sts  of  inland 
Australia  where  catarrh,  asthma  and 
consumption  were  never  known  lo  ex- 
ist. 

Hyomei  is  pleasant  and  ea«y  to 
breathe.  Just  pour  a  few  drops  into  the 
hard  rubber  inhaler,  use  ai  directed 
and    relief    is    ttlmoBt    certain. 

A  complete  Hyomei  outfit.  Including 
Inhaler  arsd  one  bottle  of  Hyomei,  costs 
but  little  at  druggists  everywhere  and 
at  XV.  A.  Abbett  Drug  Co.  If  you  al- 
ready oaMi  an  inhaler  you  can  sot  an 
extra  bottle  of  Hyomei  at   druggieua. 


;?^ 


•H^— — 


\ 

1 

■« 


l-*-4l 


I 


-••♦— 


^^^^^a.^ .- .     ■<,,  *     *a   ■ 


J 


TWO  CAPTURED 
SEVENTY-FIVE 

Superior     Man     Awarded 

Medal  for  Extraordinary 

Deeds  of  heroism. 


Other  Norttiwest  Men  Who 

Are  Given  Distinguished 

Service  Crosses. 


I 


Wa.sliington.  March  4. — The  com- 
mander in  chief,  in  the  name  of  the 
president,  has  awarded  the  disttn- 
Buished  service  cross  to  the  followingr 
named  officers  and  soldiers  for  the 
acts  of  extraordinary  heroism  de- 
scribed  after  their   names: 

First  Lieut.  Clifford  K.  Bischoff,  One 
Hundred  and  Twenty-eighth  infantry. 
For  extraordinary  lieroism  in  action  < 
near  Juvigny.  France,  Aug-.  2^  and 
Sept.  2.  1018.  Rendered  unconsciou.s  \)y 
a  bursting  .shell,  which  wounded  his 
company  commandor,  Lieut.  Uischoff 
took  command  of  his  c-ompany  as  .«!oon 
as  he  retrained  consciousness  and  later 
a.ssumed  command  of  the  battalion 
when  the  battalion  commander  was 
gassed.  After  lieing  relieved  of  com- 
ri;;ind  he  went  forward  on  a  recon- 
iia.i.'^sance  with  one  soldier  and  the  two 
of  them  alone  captured  seventy-five  of 
the  enemy.  Home  address,  Superior, 
Wis. 

Private  Frank  Hellkson.  headquar- 
ters (  rrnpany,  Tenth  field  artillery. 
}■'•■':  .  -traordinary  heroism  in  action  at 
.-^t       Kugene,      France,      July      15,      1!>18. 

•  ng  on  duty  as  a  messenger  between 
ittalion  headquarters  and  the  battery 

;  ■Mtions  when  the  roads  were  under 
l.>  .ivy  bombardment  of  gas  and  high 
<  ^::)losive   shells.   Private   Helik.'?on   con- 

•  led   to  make  trips  until  his  foot   was 
.rfrred.       Even     after    receiving    this 

".'und  he  completed  the  mis.sion  upon 
•which  he  was  then  engaged  before 
seeking  medical  treatnunt.  Home  ad- 
dress,   FVanklin   .Mine.    Mich. 

.\ttarked  .Marhinr  <;aB«. 

C'ori^oral     Thomas     Horkus,     Company 
R    First   engineers.      For   extraordinary 
'ism      in      action      near      Kxermont, 
uice.    Oct.    9,    1918.       I'pon    his    own 
initiative    Corporal     Borkus.     with    an- 
other   .'^oldier,    displayed    notable    cour- 
age   in    attacking    two     machine    guns 
which     were     hindering     the     advance, 
laurited    by    the    heavy    machine    gun 
they  poured  deadly   rifle  fire  upon 
the  enemy  gunners  and  forced  them  to 
flee   tov.-ard   our   attacking    troop.s,    who 
■1    them.       Home    address.     Port 
.iton.   W^-s. 

iTivatt'  William  .1.  Frank,  headquar- 
ters   company.    Thirtieth    infantry.     For 

'raordinary  heroi.sm  in  action  near 
s  de  Aigrcmnnt.  France.  July  14-15, 
i;<i8.  On  the  night  of  July  14-15  Pri- 
vate F*rank  volunteered  and  carried 
m>'«pagrF  through  heavy  shell  fire. 
uftr  •  ■!•  i*unners  had  been  kiU-id  in 
the  ;i'!'-nipt  to  perform  the  sam<'  rni^- 
sion.     H'-me   address.    Wahpeton,  N.    I). 

Sergeant  Oust  Hillis.  Company  A. 
One  Hundred  and  Thirteenth  infantry. 
For  extraordinary  heroism  in  action 
near  Hoisir.\mont.  France,  Oct.  12, 
1918.  With  disregard  for  his  per^■onal 
safety.  .Sergeant  liiUis  saved  the  life 
of  an  officer  of  his  company  by  at- 
ta<  king  ana  killing  two  (Jermans  who 
were  about  to  strike  the  officer  in  the 
back.  Later  the  same  day  he  attacked, 
of  his  own  accord,  several  machine 
gun  nests,  always  returning  with 
prisoiit!rs.  machine  guns,  or  both. 
Home  address.  Mennmonie.  "Wis. 
Drovr   Off   Knemr. 

First  IJerit.  Arthur  Harrison  Rihin- 
son.  Three  Hundred  and  Eighth  infan- 
try. For  extraordinary  heroism  in  ac- 
tion near  Ville  Savoye.  France.  Aug. 
^22,  1918.  P'nder  a  screen  of  dense  fog, 
'and  the  smoke  of  a  heavy  barrage,  the 
Cermans  set  up  a  machine  gun  within 
thirty  yards  of  the  flank  of  L'eut. 
Ttobinson's  company.  The  Oermans 
opened  up  a  deadly  fire  as  the  f-)g 
lifted,  but  Lieut.  Robinson  attaf^ke-1 
the  position  with  grenades  and  drove 
off  the  enemy.  He  then  turned  the 
gun  on  the  advancing  Hermans,  com- 
pletely breaking  up  their  counter-at- 
tack.    Home   addr-ss,    Madison,   Win. 

First  Lieut.  Josiah  A.  Powless.  medi 
cal  detachment.  Three  Hundred  -ind 
Eighth  infantry.  For  extraordinary 
heroism  in  action  near  Chev'-?rcs. 
France.  Oct.  14.  1918.  When  notilled 
that  his  colleague.  Capt.  James  M. 
McKlbben.  had  been  wounded.  Lle\it. 
Powless  immediately  went  forward  to 
his  assist.'ince.  He  crossed  an  area 
sub.iected  to  intense  machine  gun  and 
constant  artillery  fire,  reached  his 
colleague,  whose  wound  proved  to  be 
fatal,  .and,  after  dressing  his  wounds, 
had  him  carried  to  the  rear.  Lieut 
Powle.s»  was  seriously  wounded  while 
performiner  thi.<!  service.  Home  addresj. 


fAMERlCAN  CAii 


'Vaaiiiiigiuti,  .M.in-u  4.  —  ill.-  luiiovriDK  (aau^iUt's  are 
r'Ported  by  the  oimraandinK  p-neriU  of  Ajnerlrr.u  KipfCi- 
tiODvy  l^orces:    HU'd  of  dispisc,  fit:  tot*l,  61 

OIEO    OF    DISEASE. 
rrlTate*— 

WllliaBi  (I'orsf*.   HftywvJ,   Wis. 

Alfred  K.   Or^hmol,   Plymotith,   Wis. 

John  G.  Ki'Uerman.  (Wiko.sh.  Wis. 

Alfr«l   Vi'Ison,   CumiKrianri.   Wis. 

John  .Nelson.  LitU«  Fall*.  .Minn. 

Oorge  R.   Nooyn,  .Applfton,   Wis. 

Henry  John  Pacrakopf,  Bloomer,  Wis. 

Tom  A.  Shirtk,  Lanldn,  .\.   D. 


REPORTED    EARLIER. 

Thf  f'll'owing  cjsuaitl.'s  »re  r  purled  by  the  rommaad- 
Ir.K  E-neral   of   th<'   .American   Expeilitjonary  Foro-s;     Died 
from  wuu.'^ds,  14;  wounded  itTtrtily,  IS;  miislns  m  iu-tion, 
4:  total,  36. 
Priv^it.'S — 

Edward  J.   Dworsky.  St.  I/xiL?  Turk,  Minn. 

Hubert  B.  Sholaaj.   Hoffman.   Minn. 

WeUNDED   SEVERELY. 
PrlTate.<i— 

Ignatz  Molwipz.  Kinosha.   Wis. 

O.-org''  It.   .Sage.   B;aifT  hum.  Wis. 

Emil  Bcnjamju  St-lmx-dtT,  Wat*Ttoirn,  Wis. 

CORRECTIONS. 

Th.'  f.illowing  cabled  conrfrtions  are  lasueil; 
WOUNDED.      D««m    VnittermiMt.      (Pmi«i(iy    R»- 

portarf    Killed   in   AcliM.) 
PrlTati-  Fred   A     KiltT.   MiUatik.f.   \VU. 
RETURNED  TO  DUTY.     ( PmiMsly  Re»Mla4  Died  »r 

OiseaM. ) 
Privet.'  riiarl.s  K    HoiW.   H'-ron  IjJ<e.   Minn. 
KILLED   IN  ACTION.      (PreviMtiy  Reported  WMntfc4 

S«v«rtly.) 
PriTit"  F.dwanl   n.irt.   C'lfvrUr.l.    N.   P. 
KILLED    IN   ACTION.      (Previoisly   Ref*rte4   MiHin« 

in    Aetiaa.) 
rorpor-al  Tlieodore  A.   Oukrop.   Dii-kinson,  N.  D. 
WOUNDED  SLIGHTLY.     (PreviMtiy  Rtportt^  MitsiM 

in    Action.) 
P-irat'   Kmil   C.     B-;k,    K  -Kt:>in,    \.    I>. 
WOUNDED.      Devte    Un4eterminci.      (PrMiaiily    R»- 

ported   Minint  in  ActiM.) 
Privati'  rarl   A'.x  .Marberg,    Iron   .Mountain.    Mi  i: 
RETURNED  TO   DUTY.      (PrtviMly   Rtfwted   MistiM 

in    AetiM.) 
Prlrate  Jneeph  Slma.  Phillips.   Wis. 


Backache  .  ^  .^a  r.ced  im- 
mediate help.  Ask  dniygMt  for 
Dod<l*a        Insist   on    box   shown. 

rtan-iard   for  40  years. 


m 


-   •  ■  — —  -  ■■  — 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  4,  1919. 


!* 


-r 


1 


u 


|p|ITH  the  feeling  that  thfs  great  PEACE  YEAR  finds  us  all  com- 

^Mf  niitted  to  the  principles  of  a  less  sordid  interest  in  our  fdlowmen,  we  turn  from 
"fiF  the  custom  which  coins  sentiment  into  gold  and  bid  you  all  welcome  to  a  genuine 
Birthday  Party  unvisited  by  the  atmosphere  of  a  sale.  Tomorrow  will  be  to  us  a 
day  so  fraught  \\  ith  tender  memories,  that  we  simply  cannot  resist  the  impulse  to  celebrate 
and  we  want  Duluth  lo  celebrate  with  us,  as  a  mother  celebrates  with  her  child.  Hence 
an  urging  invitation  is  extended  to  all  to  make  it  a  point  to  spend  a  few  minutes  with  us 
as  our  guests;  to  accept  flowers  as  our  token  of  friendship;  to  eat  some  of  our  mighty 
Birthday  Cake,  if  you  lunch  m  our  l\\a  Rooms  between  12  and  5:  to  take  stock  of  how 
much  we  have  grown  since  you  were  united  to  come  to  our  Silver  Jubilee— seven  years  ago. 

1  hirK-two  Tears  of  Progress  In  lierchandising 


The  Glass  Block  Store  can  boast  not  so  much  of  its  age  as  of 
its  growth.  Years  alone  arc  not  a  guarantee  of  achievement, 
but  expansion  is.  And  when  expansion  is  measured  in  the 
light  of  years,  w^e  find  that  the  Glass  Block  has  achieved  pre- 
eminence not  only  in  size,  but  in  the  rapidity  of  its  develop- 
ment— making  it  not  only  the  leading  Department  Store  for 
its  age,  biit  the  leading  Department  Store  of  all  ages  in  the 
city  of  Duluth.  Not  on  a  foundation  of  shifting  sand  can  such 
an  institution  be  built.  Rather  on  the  rock-strong  principles 
whose  kevstone  is  service,  and  whose  abutments  are  libc-'"alitv. 
mtegrity,  courtesy,  confidence  and  honorable  progres<>ive  mer- 
chandising. Since  1911  the  ( ilass  Block  has  more  than  d<  ubled 
its  business.  Not  without  a  sufficient  reason  can  such  thingfs 
occur.  The  Glass  Block  has  prospered  in  the  past,  and  bases  its 
hope  of  climbing  steadily  upward  to  the  highest  zone  of  suc- 
cess in  the  years  to  come,  through  the  power  of  an  IDEAL. 
To  do  a  great  business,  and  to  do  it  right — without  forgetiing 
for  a  moment  that  we  are  human  and  prone  to  err — is  the  mo- 
tive which  makes  us  strive  to  rise  in  ever  widening  circles  ot 
superior  service  year  by  year. 

iiusic  in    I  ea  Rooms  From   1 2  to  S* 


Flower  Girls  WitK  a  Fl 


ower 


w, 


eicome 


On  the  morning  of  March  5,  1887,  there  was  a  new  store  in 
Duluth.  It  occupied  a  small  room  in  the  old  Pendleton  Block 
on  the  corner  of  Superior  street  and  First  avenue  west,  and 
was  presided  over  by  two  men  with  a  vision,  John  Panton  and 
Joseph  Watson.  W  ithin  eight  months  from  that  date  v/e  find 
that  store  moving  to  more  commodious  quarters  in  the  build- 
ing now  occupied  by  the  Kelley  Hardware  company.  Four 
years  later,  in  1892,  further  expansion  resulted  in  the  erection 
of  a  new  building,  100  by  115  feet,  with  two  floors  above  the 
street  level,  and  two  below,  on  the  present  site  of  the  Glass 
l^lock.  In  1902  three  floors  were  added  to  this  building. 
Within  a  few  years  it  became  necessary  to  add  the  "Annex" 
to  take  care  of  the  growing  business.  In  1911  new  capital 
brought  still  larger  advantages  of  merchandising.  During  the 
eight  years  intervening  the  business  of  the  Glass  Block  has 
more  than  doubled,  and  its  promise  is  even  more  golden  than 
its  fulfillment.  Thus,  through  thirty-tw^o  years  of  evolution 
the  (ilass  Block  Store  has  attained  a  high  merchandising  repu- 
tation, reflecting  credit  to  the  enterprise  of  Duluth  citizenship. 

The  Big  Cake  Now  In  Our  Window  Will 
Be  Served  Free  to  Our  Tea  Room  Patrons 


Now  We've  Just  Got  to  Give  a  Few  Departments  a  Chance 
to  Say  Something  About  Their  Party  Clothes  and  Such 


i^eady-to-=Wear  Department 


o 
o 


No  one  can  liiiiik  ui  parties  wiio  docs  uut  ihnik  ul  cioihcs.  i  his  Department  invites  you  to  spend  some  of  your  time  tomorrow 
in  reviewing  the  new  modes  for  spring,  from  blouses  to  skints,  with  no  intention  of  buying,  just  prospecting,  as  it  were.  While 
we  are  selling  all  our  cloth  coats  at  such  puny  prices  as  $10,  $25  and  $35,  we  promise  to  forget  the  sale,  if  you  come  to  us  saying: 
*T'm  just  looking  around,  seein's  how  it's  your  Birthday,  and  you  are  giving  the  party." 

Juvenile  Departimenti 

Girlies  trying  to  look  their  nicest  on  the  way  to  parties  know  that  their  hopes  are  based  on  the  right  kind  of  coats.  You  will  be 
delighted  to-morrow  in  looking  at  those  brand  new  spic-and  spanny  Serges,  Checks,  Tweeds,  Mixtures  and  Diagonal  Velours, 
with  all  the  modern  colors,  including  henna.  Sizes  12,  14  and  16  they  are,  and  they  cost  something  like  $12.95  and  up.  But  in- 
spection doesn't  cost  a  cent.     Remember  it's  our  Bfrthday,  too. 


Pict'^re  DepartsMent 

We  are  right  in  the  midst  of  a  picture  frame  sale,  and  a  selling  of  genuine  oil  paintings.  But  pictures  are  just  as  good  to  look 
at  when  they  are  as  cheap  as  a  whistle,  as  when  they  are  not.  To-morrow,  for  instance,  would  be  a  good  day  to  look  at  those 
oil  paintings — the  little  ones,  and  tHe  large  ones,  all  |)ainied  by  recognized  artists.  As  for  the  picture  frames,  they  are  selling  at 
75  cents  and  so. 


Faint  Departsnent: 


Talkiiii^  ciu-'iii  pai  ij,  ».iMLiic-,  why  nuL  a  house  p.triy  with' a  coat  of  paint?  Here  you  will  find  an  assortment  of  decorative  ma- 
terials satisfactory  in  every  respect.  We  have  given  first  place  to  quality:  every  article  is  high  grade,  the  standard  of  its  kind: 
Enamels,  stains,  gold  and  silver,  bronze  paints,  all  those  things  which  "brighten  the  corner  where  you  are."  Wall  paper,  too, 
you  will  remember,  is  on  a  sale  price  basis  until  March  15th. 


Fo>3jirtIi  Floor 

We  want  you  to  pay  particular  attention  to  how  the  threat  of  sawdust  has  made  our  prices  shrink..  If  we  try  very  hard  to  sell 
anything  to-morrow  it  will  be  Baby  Cabs.  When  we  feel  the  upholstery,  the  springs,  the  tires,  and  consider  from  every  angle 
the  wonderful  getup  to  those  Pullman  Reed  Carriages,  we  want  to  sell  one  to  everybody,  irrespective  of  conditions.  Did  you  find 
oift  what  the  sale  prices  are?     They  are  down  exactly  25%  below  last  week's  prices. 


sm 


I 


1 


0, 


-U-«>. 


\s^ 


® 


w 


\11  the  Glass  Blocli  Employes 


are  showing  the  keenest  kind  of  interest  in  the  anniversary  of  the  store.  They  feel  that  they 
will  be  the  true  hosts  of  the  Birthday  Party.  And  they  wnll  be,  for,  after  all,  the  Glass 
P>lock  is  only  the  family  name  of  as  human  a  group  of  Duluthians  as  ever  lived — and  they  all 
bid  you  welcome  to  our  Thirty-Second  Anniversary  to-morrow. 


rw: ! ' !  ^ "  "' 


T 


I 


i 


-'4W^PW1W^HR««M^"M« 


Tuesday, 


THE    DoLUTH    HERALD 


March  4,  1^19. 


The 


erald  Grocery  and  Market  Bargain  Page 


^Tf  Study  the  Advertisements  Care- 
\Vi  fully  Jor  Wednesday  Money  Sav- 


ing Opportunities. 


-M 


$  R^AL  $ 
D3LUR  SAVERS 

WEDNESDAY 
MEAT  SPECIALS 

CUT-RATE 
MARKET 

CONDENSED 

MILK— 

2  cans 

BOTTLE 
OLIVES 
— each 

FANCY   POT      ^ 
ROAST—  j 

nov7   at • 


E'JtJS  FOB  GHEES  says  soldiers  all 


suff-rinc       from       "a      r^lirtous 
manUi"    ^'hich     followed    the    toath    of 


attack  had  been  pTprnpflil-at'^d  for  d^r- 
eral  months,  and  Ueclarrd  if  h<»  had 
not  been  stopp«d  h»-  would  have  re- 
loaded  his  revol^r  and    fired   a«rai&. 


I    stopp«d    h« 
is   revoMwr  i 

»IaB    KmwL  Oi 


to  tria:  hu"  before  behir  admitted  to 
ball  oTi  A.pril  22,  1917,  he  had  served 
nine  monthf    in  Jail. 


Fires  Couple  Shots  at  De- 
tective, Neither  Taking 
Effect. 


N  FAVOR  OF  LEAGUE 


Washington.     March     4 — Uepr»-htnla- 
tive   Ldi   f'.aardia   of   New    York,   Repub- 
iiLuik.  a  major  in  tJi'^  air  mirTire  durinjj 
rhf    -wrar,    speakiHK    In    the    hoinie     last 
1  ni^trt  m  support  of  the  L^agtue  of  Na- 
tiiins.    declattd    tbat     »very    one    of   Xfce 
New  Twrk.  March  4. — Two  shstv -«p»a#ut,0O0,(MM>    Ainorican    soldiers    wtio    wwre 
fired    at    William    J.     Burna.     detective  ,  s^'t     to     Trance    would     favor    a    Trtan 

^       .     .  ._, which     would      forever    end       war.    The 

apency  head,  by  a  -woman,  ac  Btmre  soldiers  know  mhat  the  fi^htmir  waa. 
wa?  entprintr  the  waiting  room  of  the  ^e  .«akl.  and  for  that  reason  would  tol- 
'iraud   Ceniral  station   yesterday  tifier-    erat.-  no  i»ariwian  aMort  to  defaat  ITesi 


Nolan    t«ift   Oat    of   Court 

I  San  Franf^  i.-;co.  March  4. — San  Fran- 
cisco's courts  wrr»-  cleared  yesterday 
of    the    case    of    tdward    D.    Nolan,    co- 

,  defendant  of  Tlvafrma  J.  |looney  in  the 
preparednemt    d«^    bomb    murder    cases 

rhere.  vben  ^;      mjA    three    of   the  aieiU 

t  ulHtiv«B  In  th-  mdictraenx  against  hiaa 
wf  re  dlsmlmed       If.    w-li<^  n^rer  brouctrt 


Buv  Holsum  Bread 


perlntendent    O.    H.    Diercks. 
Ei?an.    whose    home      fs      in      Baudette. 
served    in    the    Thirtieth    infantry    divi- 
sion     in    Ftanco      and      suff^-i-d      <he.^t 


Private  -wounds  from  shrapnel  in  an  engage- 
tn«nt  Sept.  '8.  near  St.  QuentJTi.  His 
mother  died  at   Baudette   while   be  was 

.jversf-a^ 


;\V'heTe    jroti    buy    proreries.      Your    gro- 
cer  g-ets   Hc.lpu'm   fresh   each   day. 
«. 

Bavdette   Suldier'a  Job. 

St.     Paul.    Minn..    March     4. —  (Special 

to        tbe        Her^d  )   —  Walter        Keran. 

world     ^-ar      veteran,      late      yesterday 

•crepbed      a      temporary      position       in 

I  the  state  timber  dfc-partmeni  under   Su- 


I.  FREIMUTH  GROCERY 

1002  and  1004  East  Second  Street 

MIDWEEK  SPECIALS! 


dent   WilMon   in  his  efforts  for  a  ■WDrW 

society. 


t  .'M*-    value.) 

GOOD      POT 
ROAST— 
now   at 


r--* 


noon.      Kelth«r   shot   took    effect. 

The    woman,    v^'     ..-.,..    v,.  .     .,.,,»    us 

rjertrude   Worn  ' 

Hrookl>-n.   wn-  ,.  ..   .,..,,    ...:,.    u^i.c:. 

to  Bellevue  1    for  observation   of 

her    mental         ;...     jon.      Biuns    aaid    he 

did    not    knriw    her. 

The  woman,  a  stenoerapher.  raistoak 
urns  for  Col.  Edward  H.  R.  Green, 
111    of  the  late   Ilfttv   Green,   accordinfi 

ii.   a   .statement    which    Dr.   J.    ItobiiuuMi'^,  ■,,•_.»-.     w       _,.,._, 

s-airi    .she   had   made    to   him   at   the   bos- i  <^iemeiiceau.     will     be     tried     by    court- 
..^]  mat^ial   on    March    14. 

••I   was  told  in  a  dream   to  kill  Hetty        ^aP^    Bouchardon.   head   of  the   Pari.s 
reen  or  aomeone  conaeeted   with  her.-  T    (ourt,    tontinued    his    lnterrr>- 

,^   J,^id  of    the    premier  s    assailant    yes- 

Her    parents    declared    that    she    had    texd^y   afternoon.      Cottm   admitted    th 


COTTIN  TO  BE  TRIED 

BY  COURT-MARTIAL 

Paris,    March    4. — limil    Cottin,    who 
recently     ebot     and     wounded     Premier 


sa: 


•vfii-     iMti'i  I  A  f>     I  fi-Tf  |-     ^ikiiHf'T     «»V     I'fH'JT    STRKBTT 


POT 
ROAST— 

selling  at 

BEEF 
STEW— 
per    lb . 

FANCY 
SIRLOIN 
STEAK     .  . 

LEAF 
LARD 
— Der   lb ... . 

(With    Vonr 

Fancy 
Round. 
Porter- 
house 
Steak . 


KET  CO 


Meat    Order.* 


213  WEST  FIRST  STREET 

Tomorrow  being  the  firjrt.  of  the  Lenten  sea.son,  the  -manafr^- 
inent    ha.s    arrunfe't-d     to     have    this    market     Kupply    ar 
throuRiiout     the     season     Bome     of    the     finest    fisAi     ob 
L^veryone     knows    of    the     health-eiviae    qualities    of    risb    and 
he    many  uppetizinK   ways   it    may    be    prepared.      We   will   also 
have  exceptional   values  on   choice  ni«at£  for  tomorrow's  trade. 

FRESH  P.r  £     ^  B^ 15c 

LAKESUPtT      ??  WHITE  FISH,  lb     20c 

■  2vr  %V^>L>AxM  Blt'E  TINS..  !b..  -12', c 

:  -  -et  C:ove^  Brapd  Butter  at  55c 


■■fl\   T% 


^  >^  ■^'^  "»■ 


n 


ufouifi  Eggs  45c 

Fresh  ^  jssed Hens&  Springs . . 35c  ^  30c 

31   L2r0.  lu d,  i  h 

A-l  Smo!^- 1  Hams,  7X:ii  lb 23c 

Pot  Roast,  lb  —    20c  and  iSc 

Shoulder  Lamb.  lb. ISc 

Small  Fresh  Pork  Loins,  Per  lb -  Sc 

I.anb  rh»»«,  lb  25*-  I  VejU   Stew.  Uk 15e 

Vurli.    C-bopa.    lb  »»e       Hmall      Bmcm     «niare«.  .  .^.  .35c 

Pork     StriHsB  a«r   I   f'wtmh    i>ai>iL    SbtMiidrra.    Ib.JBftc 

h'rtmh    I'otsto    San^acr.  rinR    lOc   I  \  fol   Juflet*.    lb                                 -«»r 

FRESH  CALVES  LIVER,  per  pound  . .  20c 


iiiiiiiiiiii: 

Untouched  by  Hands 

PISTEilii 


!'•- 


■ 

I 

1 

'-•% 

1 

in  Clean,  Sterilized  Bottles. 
May  We  Serve  You? 


.-    li*  «  *' 
im^  *  ■»  !•  t/  "•!  k» 


MAN-ROSSELL  CO.  I 


'.ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


VvfciiJHS   CO    EVER\  A'HERE 
■f 


'•.^''.^'^"m,"^^  ••'i..'%,'-*. 


CORN 

No.  2  Cans 

PUP 


Ti 


1 


PEAS 


No.  2  Cans 


k.. 


LARD,  ncrlt 29c 


9      "Tl  White  Stock-      (T  |    QfL 

{      JrOtatOeS     PerBushel  J^LZJ 


ORANGES 

Per  doz..   25c-34c-48c 


Pet 


I, 

t    Milk.  Br«nd  per  can 

i 


-  CAl-l, 

Hemlnck 


o 


niOnS,  Red 


'-'■-^  5  Its...  21c 


Grand 


1   ^ 


^ 


Lenten  Specials! 


Smoked  Salmon,  per  lb     33e  )    ■V','^*?A* 
Salmon.  1 -lb.  flat  cans     34r  «    °'   ^''"'^^ 

Sardines  ir  oil,  per  can        9t 


Flsl 


PO 


Jelly  con.  n 


a^-on  O  t or m»  aDc 


Note  the  Sharp 
Price  Reductions 
for  Wednesday, 
Thursday  &  Friday 


■^^m.: 


IT^^AYS 


Free! 

! 

A  drry- 

Me 

Bae 

1    WItJi      evrry 

•3J»0     pur- 

chaae.      flour  ami 

MiiKar 

<    not     iiioludiMJ 

W 

rtitxrm- 

,    day    ouljr. 

\  CuJahy  s  Cask  Grocery.  932  ^^^^il^iii-ii-Si 


! 

I 

I 
I 


I     DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


I 


1 


F  OK   QL.'A.LIX^ 

Specials  for  Wednesday  and  Thursday 


TOMATOES 


\ 


\r\-s        Kaxlern       Solid. 


i     '•lundaril    I'ark.,    titiod 
'      4   olor 


IVo.  3  TI\S 
No.  2  TINS 


'iUv    «-a<-h. 


CORN 


(  fiood        Huality.        Stauaarti         .„.      /Dtlkl         '^*'    •"■«■*»• 


(  l-'ain-y    >Ialnr    I'acU  — 


.MK     tjK  \«Jt     ^  ,„  ^^^     dozen. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  FISH  FOR  ASH  VVFDNLSDAY 


«.».%>  r>     »'..rK     >«ii>.«iir    >l  r«t    i>.     »••<»    |i»-r    ••cnt    |« 


Ht   uMi  k    :*.«»«■      Links.  ::'.'• 


PORK  LOIN— 
Small  pig  loin,  per  lb 

SAUSAGE— 
BrocKiicld,    per    lb 

HAM— 
Monu-baked,  per  lb 

CHEESE— 
Wis.  full  cream,  per  lb... 

OATMEAl^- 

Largc    pkg: 

SHREDDED  WHEAT 

BISCUITS,  2  pkgs.  for.. 

MACARONI  AND 
SPAGHETTI— 3    x>kgs. . 

SODA— 
Arm  &  Hammer,  3  pkgs. 

BEANS— 

1  ianc'-Tiicked  nav3%  per  lb 

COCCANUT— 
Fresh  grated,  can   


ASPARAGUS  TIPS— 

Sji'      ..    j>t'r  can   

TOMATOES— 

.\       -    Mai.diird,   can.. 
CORts^— 

Extra  Standard,  can. . . 
SOUP—  ORm 

Campbell's  assorted,  2  cans  fc*** 
COFFEE—  «|fc 

Omar,  special,  can IF'IrV 

COFFEE— 

Pickv.ick,   special,   lb... 

.t   Ibtt.   91.10. 

CHOCOLATE— 

\\  .iiu-   Baker's,  per  lb. 
COCOA—  9^* 

Bulk,   per   lb *^*» 

FLOUR— 

First  Pateiu,  98-Ib.  sack 
SOAP— 

]..  :,  Hur.  10  bars  for  . . . 
SOAP— 

Lenox.  10  bars  for   .... 


I.     i 

,.          It 

1   . 

1 

\ 

t 

•ir— ' 


S5.75 
58c 
58c 


HAVE  you  e^.'er  '>%-cinclerecI  \Niiat 
"other  folks  are  eatme"  cjunnir 
these  dav.s  of  econorn\? 

Just  think  of  batter  cakes,  rice  cakes, 
'^.vafHes,  fried  hominy  or  oatmeal  — 
-with  a  hearty  spread  of  Brer  Rabbit 
pure  New  Orleans  Molasses. 

These  are  suggestions  for  a  break- 
fast— actually  economical,  wholesome 
and  satisfying  in  every  respect. 

Keep  the  Brer  Rabbit  pitcher  on 
the  table  at  all  meals.  Cuts  the  butter 
bill,  builds  health  and  saves  sugar. 

P.  5.— Gold  Label  Brer  Rabbit 


for  the  table — especially  fine  for  cook- 
ing and  baking.  The  GREEN  LABEL 
is  splendid  for  cooking  and  bakins 
costs  less. 


^g- 


i«dk 


Don't  Worry  About  Sugar 

Thousands  of  housewives  are  Qsing  Brer 
Rabbit  real  New  Orleans  Molasses  for  stewmg 
Prunes^  Dried  Apples,  Peaches,  and  other  dried 
fruits.  For  baking  Fresh  Apples— lor  all  kinds 
of  cookiog  and  baking. 

Brer  Rabbit ,  you  know,  comes  from  sogar 
cane— like  table  sugar.  It  contains  a  large 
amoirat  of  real  sugar— it  not  only  sweetens, 
but  gives  the  rich,  delicate  flavor  of  ^e  real 
New  Orleuis  Molasses. 

Write  us  today  for  FREE  Brer  Rabbit  Cbok 
Boc^  Tells  you  how  to  make  delicious  des- 
serts unthout  sugar.  Peaick  &.  Ford«  Ltd.. 
New  Orieans,  La. 


-M 


\ 

1 

1 

1 

L  \ 

t 

-4 


[T    "-  *       '  •""*    *  "' 


Tuesda^ 


WOULD  lABE 


I  i  #-^  "r  r*  f% 


^ .  - 


s. 


jl^     is 


Committee  at  Work  on  Plan 

to  Encourage  Public 

Duty. 


Will  Ask   Council   to  Pass 

Ordinance  Making  Move 

Official. 


A  }»ub-«omirittee  nam^d  by  the 
Americanization  committee  of  Duluth 
J»  now  at  work  .on  a  proJ*»ct  to  lab?-l 
voters,  and  by  the  lack  of  a  label  to 
point  out  thosp  who  do  not  cast  their 
votfs  on  eli-ciii.n  day.  The  prop<^.sal 
is  in  'in»  n-j»h  the  Americanization 
^  to  maintain  and 
n>«h!r>:  and  while  It 
l>le  for  the 
1    the  election 

_-    .., ..    ..    ;■    iioiM.d    TJiat    It    will    be 

Jn  work'ng  f>rder  and  hav<>  the  offlr  ial 
t:i  of  thf>   I  ity  « ommissionc-rs   for 

a'  •''  ♦-lections. 

i  lie    plan    .'<«^*'nis    t<i    have    ■  I'ed 

in  Grand      Hapid>.      .\Ii<h..      a  it 

may  ha'"'"  h^-^n  f  ojiied  ther^-  iv  v.\  sumt- 
other  plai  •".  In  the  tlrand  Rapids 
plan,  the  v^ak  i).>int  Is  believe*!  to  be 
that  th*>re  fs  fio  official  ^•anction  for 
the    movement 

Tar*    to    Voter*. 
It    is    propuS'd    tiiat    on    each    election 


d 

i.«  .  .\ 
prim; 
of    Apri!    1 


^   1    W 


GOOD  m 

ARE  OBI  MINED 

Commercial    Club    Traffic 

Commission  Returns  From 

Washington. 


Rules  for  Handling  Perish- 
able Goods  More  Advan- 
tageous to  Duluth. 


i;  at      least      one      offi'-inl      will    be 

'    by  the     city     c  •  :oners   to 

.it   each    polling   ;  :\<\   wh«»n 

.t  ir  a  1  has  votf-d.  hf  wi;i  be  furnished 
^vjth  a  tatc.  on  whii  h  will  be  a  brief 
.statement  v  ing    that    he    haa    vot<d 

at    Ihat    .  ,    and    this,    he    will    be 

required,  ci    .n   i<as<t   requested   to  wear 
fi.r     two    days     following     the     election. 
The  lafk  of  a  t.-^g   will  desit 
as    either    an    alien    with 
vote   or  a  voter  who  has  n<  Kie<  n  u    us 
duty. 

The  shape  ani  color  of  the  tags  will 
be  different  at  .^acli  election  ao  that 
for£f<-rievj  rannot  be  made  and  worn. 
•  irand  Hapid.s  l.as,  for  iia  first  elec- 
tion ser-vi.  e.  a  ta;^  bearing  the  na- 
tional  colors. 

Help   Koree   FmII    Vote. 

One  of  the  chief  virtues  (  laimed  for 
the  plan  is  that  it  will  help  along  (he 
perennial  effort  to  make  every  voter 
Ket  out  and  do  ni^  dity  at  the  polls  on 
election  or  primary  day.  It  is  argued 
by  those  who  are  backing  the  move- 
ment— it  was  trgun  here  by  W.  L. 
Smithies — that  voters  will  h  .«ltate  to 
r     on     the     :4trefts     i;  1     on 

u  day  an<l    for  the   r*  .i   two 

(Jays  thereafter,  for  the  lack  of  t;igs 
win  be  taken  as  evidence  that  tliey 
cither  o  right  to  vote  or  are  :iot 

Kood  in    respect    to    the    using 

of  then    ;  ••. 

The  cot.  is  now  at  work  draw- 

ing up  a  p»an  ii'  pri-scnt  to  the  Amer» 
icanization  corimitlee.  and  hopes  that 
that  « ommiitee  will  have  the  matter 
presented  to  th^  city  commissiont  rs 
and  an  ordinance  <overing  thf  subj'-ct 
asked.      The    reicri    will    be   ready   M<jon. 

it    is    ann-  and    effort    to    have    it 

officially  •    will    not    be    delayed 

longer    xha.,1    .      :•  und   necessary. 


I  should  not  be  used  as  a  sesame  by  the 
railroads  to  establish  rules  that  under 
private  control  certain  of  their  own 
tiffi.-ial    famil\     would    n'>t    tolerate. 

I  ^iperiai    i-^HipmFBt    ('haMgen. 

•W^-  fui'hfi-  i.bje<.'tc*i  to  the  esiab- 
•  i;  M;  r  •■  .  rule  on  the  grounds  thai 
.t  I"..  uM  •  -iabilsh  a  precedent  which 
would  license  a  carrier  to  make  a 
charge  for  any  and  all  special  equip- 
ment such  as  tank  cars,  stock  cars  or 
coal   cars.    etc. 

;  "We  made  serious  objection  to  the 
rule  abrogating  the  free  return  of 
<ar<-takers  «wnt  to  care  for  perishable 
freij^ht.  Lndcr  the  present  rules,  ship- 
pers may  jiut  stoves  in  cars,  furnish 
extra    fuel,    and    carriers    will    on    long 

j  hauls  replenish  the  tire  without  ad- 
ditional  charge. 

I  In  another  section  of  this  rule  gov- 
erning caretakers,  this  privilege  has 
been  eliminated.  We  objected  to  this 
elimination,  due  to  the  lact  that  many 
jobbers  here  have  invested  consider- 
aljle  money  tn  >»toves  for  this  partit  u- 
lar  purpoj-e.  We  took  particular  pains 
to  point  out  to  the  examiner  that  un- 
der this  rule  this  investm«nt  would 
be    lost." 


.    Members    of    the    traffic    commission 
^f   the    Duluth    <'  cial    club,    whicli 

^as    been    in    W.i  .  ion    for    the    la^il 

Week  to  protest  against  the  publica- 
tion of  the  tariff  by  the  railroad  t^-  ' 
ministration  which,  along  with  many; 
other  objectionable  features  proposed! 
a  rule  which  restrict.^  the  railroads  | 
from  accepting  perishable  freight  at  a 
temperature  of  zero  or  lower,  feei  con-  ' 

fident    they   have   attained  virtually   the! 
results  sought. 

The  commission  was  represented  by 
F.  S.  Keiser,  traffic  commissioner  of  r 
the  club;  (Jeorge  Reed,  traffic  man- I 
ager  of  (^owan-I^^nning-Hrown  com-  | 
pany;  Bruce  Ter  Bush,  assistant  sales; 
manager,  and  H.  B.  Hunter,  traifici 
manager  of  Stone-Ordeaii- Wells  <  t:m- | 
pany,  and  F.  K.  trt-vens.  traffic  man- 
ager of  the  Ru»t-I*arker  company. 
Most  of  the  delegation  returned  yes- 
terday.    Mr.    Keiser  arrived   today. 

Rexulta    of    I'rotest. 

As  a  ^c^lIlt  of  the  protest  made  bo- 
fore  uniiier  at  Washington,  it 
was  ,  ily  understood  that  tuere 
Would  be  no  change  'n  the  present 
.system    of    accepting    perishable    ^oods 


l£ 


4      \      i    " 


ii 


At 


l-Iigtilii  rvciilucKj  uisirict.  dieu  Marcn  1 
on  his  farm  near  Coliojnbus,  Miss.  Death 
was  due  to  a  complication  of  diseases. 


D.  Ruwiell  Bro\«Ti,  ^rovernor  of  Rhode 
Island  from  lyjl  to  181*5.  i.s  dead  at  hi.-: 
home  at  Providence.  He  was  born  in 
Bolton.  «'onn.,  in  1848.  He  was  presi- 
dent and  treasurer  of  Brown  Bros.,  a 
mill  supplies  company  of  this  city,  and 
for  several  ye.-irs  was  owner  and  pub- 
lisher of  the  Providence  Evening  News 


Col.  (lark  FZ.  larr  of  Oalesburg.  for- 
mer Inited  States  minister  to  Den- 
mark,   died  at    a   sanatorium    at    Peoria, 

III.,    M:ir.-h    '        M ^  •    ■      •-  ■  ' 


"perating  rule  per 
ds-    to    accept    such 


e 


of    5    deg.    be- 


Itft      W. 
that    the 

(jatatc 
and 


ton 

ed 

X  rates 
servic-^' 


DEBATE  BETTER   THAN  uinuUS. 


and   that  an 
mitting    the 
goods    at   a    (t.iii 
low    zero    wonlii 

The      .  ' 
with    the 
tariff 
for    1' 

would  iiui  be  puL>lished  ui.lil  the  tariff 
had  been  suhniiited  to  the  various 
Ktate    con  us.    before    which    bod- 

ies   the    !  ints    will    be    given    an 

opportunity  to  present  their  views, 
and,  if  t.'iey  desire  protest  against  its 
publication. 

In  speaking  of  the  objections  of 
the  commission  to  the  proposed  ta'iff 
and  the  protests  made,  Mr.  Keiser  «?aid 
today: 

"The  rates  as  published  today  are 
pufTiciently  high  and  were  made  to 
in.  lN(ie  accessorial  services  such  us 
refrigeration    and    heating. 

"The  commission  at  Duluth  did  not 
object  to  the  separate  establishment 
of  charges  for  heating  or  refrig.-ra- 
lion  provided  a  reduction  of  a  s'niilar 
amount  was  made  In  current  freight 
rat -s   on    '''c      'mmodities   in   question. 

The    CO  n      took      the    position 

that   the  ;     .    lel   of   the  refrigeration 

committee      that      compiled      perishable  ! 
tariff   No.    1.    was    not    sufficiently    rep-  I 
r.  s'  utative    to   be    able    to    pa.*=s    on    the  I 
■  ;ii''-uon    of    whether    the    freight    rates 
today  were  high  enough  to  include  the 
serve     of     icfrlc.  ration     and     heating, 
the   comtr  .,'   coniposefi   i,f   men 

who    had  1      in      refrigeration 

only  and  had  never  made  a  special 
study  of  the  making  of  freight  rates 
and  the  factors  used  in  arriving  at  the 
present   basis   of   rate?*. 

"We  objected  seriously  to  the  es- 
tablishing of  a  $.1  charge  for  use  of  a 
refrigerator,  or  fully  insulated  car.  for 
the  reason  that  the  commission 
thought  that  under  the  act  to  regulate 
commerce,  it  was  the  carrier's  duty  to 
furnish    i  v    equipment    to    trans- 

port   all  .iities    offered    for    ship- 

ment. The  establishment  of  this 
charge  has  been  a  matter  of  l«*gisla- 
tion  before  railroads  lor  a  number  of 
years  and  is  one  that  they  were  never 
able  to  establish  under  private  con- 
trol. We  took  the  position  that  the 
assumption  of  government  control  of 
railroads  did  not  license  the  establish- 
ment of  any  rule  that  could  not  be 
established  under  private  control.  Tn 
other      words      government    ownership 


Alpha  Omega   Club    Discusses  Early 
and  Late  Marriages. 

Rules  of  the  .\lpha  Omega  club  pre- 
vented a  decision  being  made  in  favor 
of  either  Hide  in  the  debate  last  night 
on  the  subject  "Shall  a  Man  Marry  at 
21  or  at  26'."*  The  debaters  were  still 
going  strong,  with  arguments  evenly 
divided,  when  the  hour  of  12:30  this 
morning  arrived.  the  latest  hour 
which  the  club  is  open,  according  to 
rules  adopted   by   the  club. 

Members  of  the  club  who  attended 
the  debate  said  that  the  debate  was 
better  than  a  lircus.  Every  conceiv- 
able argument  for  early  marriage,  as 
well  as  those  against  it.  were  pre- 
sented by  Malt  Konezcny  and  his  op- 
ponent, 'Jeorpe  <"eas3.  each  of  whom 
was  supported   by  several  members. 

The  debate  was  one  of  a  series  for 
the  entertainment  of  members.  A 
number  of  subjects  are  being  consid- 
ered for  future  discussion.  The  com- 
mittee in  charge  of  these  entertain- 
ments consists  of  .\lbin  .Johnson.  Jas- 
per Barncard.  Helmer  Gustafson  and 
Axel  W.  Krickson. 

MEN'S  CLUB  WILL 

ENTERTAIN  AT  ST.  PETER  S 


The  Men's  club  of  St.  Peter's  Epis- 
copal church.  Twenty-eighth  avenue 
west  and  F^irst  street,  will  entertain 
this  evening  with  a  ladies'  night  pro- 
gram. The  program  will  include  mu- 
sical and  literary  selections.  Refresh- 
ments   will    be   served. 

St.  Luke's  guild  will  entertain 
Thursday  afterno«»n  in  the  guild  rooms 
at  its  first  of  a  series  of  Lenten  teas, 
A  talk  will  be  given  by  Rev.  H.  G. 
Stacy,  rector  of  the  church.  The  rec- 
tor will  speak  at  Lfiiten  services 
Thursday  evening  on  "The  Science  of 
Christian   Life." 


Bethany  Notes. 


THE  MEN  ih 

CLASS  A-1 

A  sound,  healthy  man  is  never  a 
Vack  number.  A  man  can  be  as  vigor- 
ous and  able  at  70  as  at  20.  Condition, 
not  years,  puts  you  in  the  discard.  A 
system  weakened  by  overwork  and 
careless  living  brings  old  age  prema- 
turely. The  bodily  functions  are  im- 
paired and  unpleasant  symptoms  ap- 
pear. The  weak  spot  is  generally  the 
kidneys.  Keep  them  clean  and  in 
proper  working  condition  and  you  will 
generally  find  vourself  in  Class  A. 
Take  GOLD  \iEDAL  Haarlem  Oil  «'ap- 
sules  periodically  and  your  .system  will 
always  be  in  working  order.  Your 
spirits  will  be  enlivened,  your  muscles 
supple,  your  mind  active,  and  your 
body    capable    of    hard    work. 

Don't  vTait  Utttil  you  ftave  been  re- 
jected. Commence  to  be  a  first-class 
man  now.  <jtO  to  your  druggist  at 
once.  Get  a  trial  box  of  <;OLD  MEDAL 
Haarlem  Oil  Capsules.  They  are  made 
of  the  pure,  original,  imported  Haar- 
lem Oil — the  kind  your  great-grand- 
father used.  Two  capsules  each  day 
will  keep  you  toned  up  and  feeling 
fine.  ..-oney  refunded  if  they  do  not 
help  >  ou.  Remember  to  ask  for  the 
Imported  <  lOLD  MEDAL  Brand.  In 
three    aizes,    sealed    packages. — ^Adv. 


The  .<iinday  school  teaihers  of  Beth- 
any .Swedish  Lutheran  churdi.  Tweuty- 
third  avenue  west  and  Third  street, 
will  meet  in  the  church  toniij;ht. 

The  Westra  society  will  meet  to- 
morrow afternoon  with  Mrs.  Charles 
Anderson,  327  Restormel  street.  Mrs. 
Oscar  Swanson    will  assist   the   hostess. 

Midweek  services  will  be  conducted 
tomorrow  evening  by  Rev.  C.  A.  Eck- 
strom.    pastor   of   the    church. 

The  Bethany  Aid  society  will  meet 
in  the  church  "Thursday  afternoon.  Mes- 
dames  Nordstrom  and  Wollean  will  b- 
hostesses. 

The  Tabitha  society  will  entertain 
Thursday  evening  with  a  musical  and 
literary    progtnm    at    the   church. 

The  choir  will  hold  its  rehearsal 
Friday  evening  and  the  confirmation 
class  will  meet  Saturday  morning  at 
10   o'clock. 


To  Hold  Annual  Meeting. 

The  Ladies  Aid  Society  of  the  Sec- 
ond Presbyterian  church  will  hold  its 
annual  meeting  tomorrow  afternoon 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Henry  Nelson.  120 
Eighteenth  avenue  west.  New  officers 
will  be  elected  and  reports  for  the  last 
year  will   be   given. 

« 

Lenter  Prayer  Meetings. 

The  first  of  a  st-nes  of  Lenten 
prayer  meetings  will  be  held  by  mem- 
bers of  the  Central  Baptist  church  at 
twelve  different  homes  tomorrow  eve- 
ning. \r\  hour  service  will  be  held 
beginning  at  7:30  o'clock.  The  services 
will    be    held  every   week    during   Lent. 

To  Initiate  New  Members. 

The  Young  ()!d  Time:.--  .i.^.sociat  ioii 
will  hold  a  business  meeting  Friday 
evening   at   Stack    hall,    2U31    West    Su- 


THE    DUL 


TT  T" 


li  E  R  A  LD 


You  II  Do  Better  at  Kelly  s 


Four  Days  More — Hurry! 


^HNIVJRE     SAIL 


rEBRUAHY^ 


\i 


f  UH 113  S  ■■ 


Hij  f^rxe  and  General  Clearance  Sale  Closes  This  Week! 

Just  four  days  more  of  Duluth' s  most  remarkable  Furniture  Sale.  Eacfi  day  ivill  bring  forth  un- 
heard ofvahus.  My.  nhat  a  chance  yau  can  «/tf  ijjour  Furniture.  Rugs  and  Draperies  at  before  the 
war  prices  if  YOV  SEIJXT  THEM  VOU  .  Every  article  sold  has  the  Kelly  guarantee  behind  it.  You 
take  no  chances.     Y'jull  have  to  hurry. 


Terms  Arranged  to  Suit  You.    Goods  Stored  Free? 

Coil  Bed  Spring 


Clearance  q{  Floor  and  Table  Lamps 


Uk0^M 


Japanese  pattern,  black 
lacquer  table  lamps  with  gold 
designs.  This  standard  can  be 
used  with  any  style  of  ■  •'•  • 
turc.  Two  lights.  tf**T  ."t  A 
Clearance   price.   *P  •  .<3'J 


Handsome  shadas.  blue  with 
fold    overlay,    4-inch    fringe, 

ize  20  inches.  Goes  nicely 
\  ith  lacquer  stanHar  Kel- 
ly's Clearance 
;)ricc    


Mahogany  tinish  floor  lamps, 
heavy  post  and  base.  2  lights, 
pull  chain  sockets,  O  feet  >!lk 
cord.  Don't  miss  a  value 
like  this  at  Kc!  <l!Q  QC 
ly's  Clearance. .  .  <J)*/»*/0 
Gold  Finish  Floor  Lamps — 
heavy  turned  post,  carved 
base,  J-liglit  pull  cbaiu  socket 
— very  classy  lamp.  Kelly's 
Clearance  Sale  C*  H  C    A  A 

price    3)lb.UU 

Handsome  24-inch  Gold  Silk 
Shade  to  match  thi-;  standa 
Kelly's  Clear- 
ance price. . . . 
keed  Floor  Lamps,  coinpicic 
with  24-inth  shade,  old  ivory 
inish,  cretonne  lined  shade — 
landsome  lamp  for  bedroom 
or  sun  parlor.     Kellv's  Clear- 

f,:"e'"'.V:.  $24.50 

Japanese  China  Vase  Lamp — 
rich  floral  desiK^'s  on  black 
background.  2  l<plit<  null 
'ham  sockets.  ^|  C  A  A 
Clearanceprice  *P  *  *J»\J\J 
Metal  Table  Lamp.s — very 
heavy  base,  art  glass  shade, 
amber   color.    Egyptian   gold 


.\  ■^■j'ja  uca  spru'.g  13  laurc  m.purlaut 
than  a  bed  or  mattres>.  Here  is  a  guar- 
anteed coil  spring  in  the  black  japanned 
finish.  Eacl<  spring  is  oil  tempered  and 
securely  held  in  place  by  special  cross 
wires.  It  is  noiseless  and  warranted.  I'or 
met  or  wood  beds.  A  repnlar  ^U  'H^ 
value,  at  Kelly's  Celarance 
Sale  pri'  '•      f        


$7.75 


$11.50 


Living  Room  Suites 


r) 


laiii 


finish,    2    light-^.     pttH 
sockets.     Kelly      <^  7    Q^L 
Clearance  price.   Hf  t  ^^J '*^ 


.4)  4".  i  3 

Dressing  Tables 


Child's  Bed 

A  full  size  child's  bed.  Size  2 
feet  0  inches  by  4  feet  6 
inches.  Has  drop  side.  Made 
of  hardwood  and  unfinished. 
It  is  neat  looking,  strong  and 
durable.  Come  in  this  week 
and  get  one.  Only  a  limited 
number  left.  Kel-  ^  *5  QC 
l>'s  Sale  price...  4)*J.OO 


$70.00 


Adam     Dressing 

triplicate    mirrors, 


Table — Brown 
.\daiu    design 


mahogany, 

\    1 ,t-t'.,i 


$23.00  J 


U.  lUiural 


piece.     Regular  price  ?42.5U.         ^lO  1     *?  ^ 
Kelly's  Sale  price   «P^  1  .^O 

Colonial    Dressing    Table — .\me 
triplicate   mirror,   plank   top.    .\ 
regular  $40  00  valae.  Clearance. 

Arts  and  Crafts  Dressing  Table — Lig 
oak    finish,    triplicate    mirror.       Tv.. 
Regular    value    $J6.50.     Kelly's  C?  1   O    '}  CI 
Sale  price  .4 iiJ/1.0.*—«J 

Vanity  Case — L^.rge  size,  American  \\aii;ui 
.\dam  design;  large  triplicate  mirror.  A  won 
derful  value  at  Kelly's  Clear-  d>g*y 
ance  Sale  price  of  V w  f 

%    ♦ 


0 


Living  Room  Suite— Three  pieces.  William  and  Mary  dc-ign. 
Brown  niaiicgiiny  finish.  Suite  consists  of  davenport,  arm 
chair  and  arm  rocker,  upholstered  in  tapestry.  A  regular 
$120.00  value,  at  Kelly's  Clearance  Sale  prict    <^  T 

for  complete  suite  of   tj)  ^ 

Living  Room  Suite — .\  high-grade  suite  in  the  William  and 
Mary  design.  Brown  mahogany,  consisting  of  davenport,  arm 
chair  and  arm  rocker.  Each  piece  ha^  .-^eat  and  back  covered 
with  blue  .ind  gold  stripe  damask.  A  fine,  well  ma<ic  suite. 
Regular  $185.00  value.  Kelly's  Sale  price,  for  ^QC  AA 
three  pieces   M^t70.\J\J 

Shoe  Shiners 


Final  Rocker  Clearance 


These  very  con- 
venient cases  for 
your  shoe  shining 
outfit  arc  a  house- 
hold delight:  can 
be  used  in  bath- 
ror,m  as  .-tool 
when  not  in  use; 
has  convenient 
iron  rack  to  rest 
foot  while  shining 
shoe. 

White  enaii    " 

ish   $3.69 

Golden    oak     1.: 
ish  $2.19 


OUT-OF-TOWN  FOLKS 

Hundreds  of  people  liv- 
ing- in  the  .'^mailer 
towns  have  taken  ad- 
vantage of  our  sale.  If 
you  haven't  done  so  we 
.stron»fly  urgre  you  to 
'ume  in  thi.s  week.  You 
will  net  the  same  cour- 
teous treatment.  the 
.same  low  priic--  and  the 
terms  of  payment  will 
be  arranged  t>i  suit  you. 
If  you  are  not  in  imme- 
diate need  of  the  jroods 
we  will  store  them  free. 
Come   in. 


Oak  Dresser 
$13.50 


kf 


H  you  want  a  good  looking  dresser 
It  a  -mall  looking  price,  see  this 
one.  Made  of  quartered  oak.  fin- 
ished golden.  Exactly  like  the  il- 
lustration. Three  large,  roomy 
drawers  with  wooden  knobs.  Heavy 
plate  mirror  on  top.  .\  value  that 
you  cannot  duplicate.  Regular 
price  $19.50.  Kelly's 
Clearance  price  .... 


$12.50 


$16.50 


i  ;ic    r.c'.v    .\:.i;quc    -Mrtiiogai.y    Kockers    and 
Arm  Chairs  in  cane,  with  wu:e  Imrk-      ("ane 
in    antique    finish    to    mate:     -^ 
wood.  Clearance  price 

Queen  Anne  Rocker  with  lul,  .w:  back 
and  seat,  upholstered  in  striped  damask. 
Frame    is    solid    mahogan}     ^*>0    ^A 

Clearance  price   %^ ^^mt  »%J\J 

Large  Tape>try  Rocker  with  seat  and  back 
upholstered  in  high-grade  tapestry,  over  oil 
tempered  springs.  Frame  liri^  hrowr,  n-!.i- 
hogany   finish.     Big,   room      Hi  "^  Q    A  A 

rocker.    Clearance  price *^%J^  •KJKJ 

Oak  Rockers — Large  arm  rockers  with  wood 
or  cobbler  seats;  frame  of  solid  oak  in 
golden  finish.  .\  good,  inexpen-  'J* '^  '^  w 
"^ivf?  rocker.  Clearance  price...    vp<(— .  /  *D 


Range  at  $24.50 


■i3=r: 


viU5jSSMi3m 


.\  range  that  is  guaranteed  a 
perfect  baker  and  economical 
in  the  use  of  fuel.  Burns  coal 
or  wood.  Has  four  8-inch 
lids.  Duplex  grates,  white 
enamel  oven  door  panel,  san- 
tary  leg  base,  nickel  trim- 
mings. A  stove  for  all  pur- 
poses and  a  real  bargain  at 
Kelly's  Sale  f^-  r%  4  r*  A 
price  of 


^«#      MOM  4      . 


i 


perior    street.     Several     new     members, 
will  be  initiated  and  plans  for  a  sertea  , 
of    entertainments    for    the    future    wi.l 
be  made. 

Women  to  Be  Entertained. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  First 
Swedish  Methodl.>-t  church  will  be  en-  ; 
tertained  Thurj'day  afternoon  at  the  I 
home  of  Mrs.  August  Broman.  220- , 
West  Fourth  .street.  Plans  for  artivi-  j 
ties  during  the  sprinj;  months  will  be  j 
made. 


NEARLY  $10,000,000. 


A  Wartime  Recipe 

for  Gray  Hair 


Gray,  streaked  or  faded  hair  can  be 
immediately    made    black,     brown     or 
light  brown,  whichever  shade  you  de- 
sire, by  the  use  of  the  following  rem-  : 
edy  that  you  can  make  at  home: 

Merely  get  a  box  of  Orlex  powder  at  \ 
any  drug  store.  It  costs  very  little 
and  no  extras  to  buy.  Dissolve  it  in 
4  ounces  of  distilled  or  rain  witer  and 
comb  it  through  the  hair.  Directions 
for  mixiJig  and  use  cbme  in  each  box. 

You  need  not  hesitate  to  use  Orlex, : 
as  a  $100.00  gold  bond  come.s  in  each  1 
box  guaranteeing  the  user  that  Qrlex  1 
powder  does  not  contain  silver,  lead,  { 
zinc,  sulphur,  mercury,  aniline,  coal- 1 
tar  products  or  their  derivative.s.  \ 

It  does  not  rub  off.  is  not  sticky  or  I 
gummy  and  leaves  the  hair  fluffy.  It  I 
will  make  a  gray-haired  person  look, 
twenty  years  younger. — Advertise-  ' 
nient.  1 


Gopher  Cash  Balance  Big  But  There 
Have  Been  Large  Drafts. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  4. — AKhough 
beginning:  March  business  with 
)9.762.622  of  cash  in  the  treasury,  a 
balance  slightly  larger  than  usual  at 
this  treason,  the  xtaie  is  not  as  well 
rtxed  tlnanci&Uy  as  it  was  a  year  ago, 
Henry  Kines.  stale  treasurer,  said 
Monday.  The  condition.  Mr.  Rines 
explained,  is  due  to  acta  of  the  legis- 
lature making  immediately  available 
11.070.000  of  9cbool  aid  to  cover  old 
deticits  and  other  ajiiounts  for  various 
funds,  and  providing  also  for  loans 
from  the  revenue  ft:ads  to  the  state 
prison  industry  fund.  The  result  of 
this  legislation,  according  to  the 
treasurer,  will  be  nductlon  of  the 
amounts  of  inactive  state  deposits  in 
country   banks. 

Figures  compiled  by  George  Le 
Fond  of  the  treasury  department 
show  nearly  $5,000,000  of  railroad 
gross  earnings  taxes  aa  the  big  item 
in  February  receipts.  The  most  im- 
portant balances  on  March  1  were 
$762,695  in  the  road  and  bridge  fund. 
$«43.224  in  the  general  ■=-  hool  fund 
and    $447,167    in   the   mjJT.U     diversity 

FORMER  GRAflf  DEALERS 
OF  NORTH  DAttOTA  MEET 

Minot.    N.    D..     .Ma      *>     1  Farnvr.-^. 

editors,  professors  .md  'kiI  expert.^ 
will  make  addresses  at  the  annual 
convention  of  the  ,  Famiers  ciraiii 
Dealers"  as-'^ociation  ijf  XTTth  r»akota. 
which  opened  here  '.oipiy  to  last  three 
days.  '— 

\  discussion  of  f .i;  jn  t.-i.;.  =  and  a 
musical  pr'.griatn  wigtr  ta|te  pi  i.e  to- 
night.     Wednesday    fireiKfon    .»i.is    been 


iLt  .iMJc  tj;-  liip  managers  aiid  di- 
rectors, to  the  discussion  of  their 
problems."  In  the  afternoon  H.  N. 
Owen,  editor  of  the  Farm  Stock  & 
Home  publication  of  Minneapolis,  will 
speak  on  co-operation  methods  in 
farming  and  stock  raising. 

Grain  testing  demonstrations  di- 
rected by  W.  H.  McDonald  of  Minne- 
apolis, will  take  place  Thursday 
morning.  The  convention  will  'lose 
with  a  business  meeting  and  election 
of  ofrtcers  on  Thursday  afternoon. 
« 

In   Banted  la  Kiln. 

Marquette.  Mi'^h.,  March  4. — Ed 
Brennan  is  recovering  in  a  local  hos- 
pital from  severe  burns  .sustained  in 
the  North  Mar<iuette  furnace  Satur- 
day while  working  In  a  kiln,  when 
someone  turned  on  the  steam,  not 
knowing    that    the    kiln    was    occupied. 


AN  OPEN  LETTER 

The   Blackhui-n   Products  Co., 

Dayton,  Ohio: 
Gentlemen: 

I    have    taken    3    tubes   of    3- 
Orain    Cadoniene   Tablets   and    I 
im   not   nearly  so   nervous  as   I 
"v-is,  while  I  am  now  eating  with 
'  n    relish   and    have    no   more 
rouble  with  my  stomach  what- 
ever,  etc.      Yours  very  trulv,   R. 
F.     Hamilton.     22     Cottage     St., 
Franklin,  Mass. 

Cadomene  Tablets  are  abso- 
lutely guaranteed  the  best  med- 
icine to  build  up  the  body  and 
nerves.  Druggi.sl.«  «ell  and  rec- 
ommend   them. — Advertisement. 


Although  his  burns  were  veiy  severe, 
especially  about  the  hands  and  arms, 
it  is  not  expected  that  they  will  prove 
fatal. 


'  Ninth    district    war    loan    organization. 

saying   that   Mrs.   "Woodrow   Wilson   had 

waived     her    privilege    of    naming    the 

ships  and  that  she  had  left  the   matter 

1  in  the  hands  of  the  L.iberty  L<oan  com- 

I  mittee. 

r-,r_,.    »     ,    ^  „    ^     .  ^  .,  . , ,.        Among    the   four   Minnesota   counties 

BEmlG     LUNG    ARR    FT    ^hJ'h   have   secured  this  right   is  Cook 
i-»i-.iiH\.A     i_wij>j    ..L/illl     i      oouuty.     The  ship  will  be  named  Cook. 

The  name  of  the   "-ponsor  is  undecided. 


PAIR  RESCUED  AFTER 


Milwaukee,  Wi;^..  March  4.  —  After 
being  adrift  for  eighty-seven  hours 
and  tos.sed  about  by  the  waves  of 
Lake  Michigan,  Joseph  Budi.=  h,  28. 
and  George  Cosiigan.  22,  llshermen. 
werp  lescued  late  Monday  afternoon 
about  fifty  miles  from  here  by  a  tug 
which  discovered  them  while  on  a 
trip   to  plant  nets. 

Budish  and  Costigan  left  here  on 
Friday  on  a  fishing  trip  when  thev 
were  overtaken  by  a  gxile.  It  was 
while  they  were  attempting  to  return 
here  that  their  gasolinf*  engine  be- 
came disabled  which  prevented  t-hem 
from  making  the  Milwaukee  liarbor 
in  .safety.  Their  peril  was  increased 
when  their  27-foot  launch  sprung 
a  leak.  From  that  time  until  thev 
were  rescued  they  made  a  desperat' 
fight  against  death.  Their  danger 
from  death  by  drowning  was  onlv 
one  of  the  diificultie.s  they  were  com- 
pelled to  contend  with  because  thev 
had  left  Milwaukee,  with  only  enough 
food  for  one   meal. 


I  To   Hold   .V^hland   Court. 

t  Ashland  Wis..  March  4. — (Special  to 
i  The    Herald.) — «.'ircuit    Judge    Foley    of 

Superior    will    preside    in    the    .\shland. 

circuit  court  next  week.  Judge  Ris- 
'  jord    is    at    Rochester     wh-ire     he    wa.s 

obliged  to  submit  to  an  operation  last 
,  week,  in  which  one  of  his  kidnevs 
I  was    removed. 


Bede  to   Be    Speaker. 

Pierre.  S.  D..  March  4. — J.  Adam  Bede 
of  Pine  City,  Minn.,  will  be  the  prin- 
cipal speaker  here  tonight  at  the  first 
annual  banquet  of  the  Roosevelt  ciut» 
of    South    r>akota. 


U.  S.  SHIP  TO  BE  NAMED 
AFTER  COOK  COUNTY 

Minneapolij",  Minn..  March  4. — Coun- 
ties of  the  Ninth  Federal  Reseme  dis- 
trict that  won  the  right  to  name  tank.- 
by  their  high  percentage  of  distribu- 
tion in  the  Fourth  Libert v  Loan  will 
inpfead  have  the  right  to  name  United 
States   .ships. 

This  word  rame  ye.«;f erday  !n  a  tele- 
gram to  A.  R.  Rogers,  chairman  of  the 


B"a-HATE 


D'->uV'!os  the  f^frenjrth  of  wf-.Tk.  deii^ate 
norT'-i:s  p-'-opie  iu  two  weeks'  time  in 
iiiany  instim'-f.-s.  It  is  the  chen;i.-al!T 
rnre  form  of  [.In^sp-ate  caturuilv 
fuund  in  l.'.iiu  and  nc"ve  cpII-j.  ^^.w 
supplied  ty  (iru;rcr!.sts  in  tablets  nnder 
truanintee  cf  nj.oney  l.:i<k  If  not 
-at:<fie'!.  Cet        r.ITlIo  Pho'^phatf. 

There  fire  <  fiinr  "{ihosiih.ntes"  but  not 
tn  tirum  !ir:.i  r.rrve  colls.  HI TR<  )-l'!iiis- 
phate  Is  tLe  true,  vital  material  which 

Replaces  Nerve  Waste 


-L. 


I 


! 


T 


fit 


I 


■  p 


.— 4^ 


fl 


I 


8 


Tuesday. 


THE     D  U  L  U  r  H 


.1  r.  :■• 


ALD 


March  4,  1919. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEM^SPAPER 

I*«bll.<«!;eil     r\rrj    rv«-ninjc     rxrrpx     Sanilay     by 

Tb<-    Ilrrald   ronpany    at    nnluth.   Mtmn. 


Lnt*r  0 


id"   nij 
o:    ron;r 


MKMKKit  OF  THE  ASSOCIATED  PRESS. 
Th<"  \-tiorlafed  Vrr%»  In  ^%rluttl\flj  rntStled 
to  ibf  It  r  lor  r«-pu'»Urati<>n  «»f  all  nrww  tll"- 
pa.rhi-K  <r'-dlt«-d  t"  •»  or  n«n  oth^^r*^  ii»--  rred- 
ttr«l  III  thin  pap^r  and  aljiu  tfcr  loral  ti^wa 
puliIi^L' >i    hrrr. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  BULl'TH 

«>rB.»»<  i«ii»'rio>   RATK«*— liy  mail,  payable  in 

adv.t  in    Miiiiic  '.ta.    Wisconsin,     NortU 

Dak'. It  and  Northern  Michijfan.  oui  month. 
35  <.i,:  thrte  months.  $1.0«>;  fix  months, 
$:i.'><'  '.MP  ypar.  JI.'JO;  Saturda>  Herald.  |2 
V  r   yar;   Weekly    Herald,    II    per  year. 

Outside  of  above  mentioned  states  by  mail 
payabl-  in  advance  one  month  60  c>  nt-s; 
thre-  months.  $1.65.  six  months.  J3.25;  on.- 
year.  ■5t,.'.0;  Saturday  only.  $3.00;  We-kl> 
Herald  51  per  yeav.  All  mall  sui^scriptions 
stop  ai  exptration. 

X'aliy   by   carrier,   city   and  suburbs.   15    cent."? 
a    w>eiv.    65    cents   it    month. 
HiTf»..rM.T,  Bill  fonf'f  a  f»»or  l»y  making  known  »ny  conpUint 

*r  scTic  . 

Wb*-!.     i!Ui{ia4  th*  •d'lress  of  your  paptr.   It  it  imporUnt  to 

The     Imluth      H»  rail     accept."     advertisiair 
contr  •  ith   th.-  dis'inci   e'iarant>'<-   that   it 

lia.a    :  r;est  oir«. ulaiion  in  Minnesotii  out- 

eidt-    t...     'I  win   f'itie.s 


Tb« 

-    licruld    Mill 

i^    Klad 

to 

hii  \  <- 

it. 

a..} 

trniiuii     rallr^d 

to 

any 

mU 

ea 

dliiK 

or 

aa- 

truf 

»}ni<'in*'iit 

»* 

tii<h 

niJi> 

a 

IHM-a; 

In 

It.    1 

1  acwM 

••tiiiftrial 

or 

uil  >  <- 

rtl:<lni; 

coluniiis 

J 

STATE  LIABILITY  INSURANCE. 
It  l.^  tVJt  ea>y  to  see  why  labor  should 
api*arcJil1y  be  so  eager  for  the  bill  for  a 
j-:alc  liabiliij-  iufuran'.e  sy>tem,  and  we  be- 
lieve that  if  it  geti  it  it  is  going  to  be  dis- 
appointed in  it*  results. 

We  are  not  much  impressed  with  the 
argument  that  this  w'uld  be  "Socialism." 
That  ari»umcnt  lias  been  used  against  every 
r.ica-<ure  affoclinjj  industry,  and  has  been 
very  much  overworked.  liut  we  doubt  the 
advisability  of  creating  a  stale  liability  in- 
iuratiCL-  fund,  and  wc  are  clear  that  it 
would  be  a  great  mistake  to  refu.-^e  employ- 
ers a  choice  betwci-n  a  stale  fund  and  pri- 
vate insurance,  at  lea.st  until  the-  .state  tnon 
f'poly  plan  gets  a  tar  bettor  demonstration 
than  it  ha>»  yet  had. 

So  far  as  the  worker  is  concerned,  it  is 
rot  even  contended  that  he  can  profit  by 
i:  at  all,  because  the  law  already  lixes  liis 
rate  of  c  »mpensati'in  if  he  is  hurt,  and  a 
state  insurance  system  would  not  increase 
it  a  penny.  It  is  reported,  too,  that  there 
are  greater  delays  in  payment  of  cnmjien- 
sation  under  the  state  iuauraiice  plan  than 
there  are  under  the  present  plan,  whereby 
the  injured  workman  usually  gets  his  com- 
I)Cn5ation  out  of  hand  from  his  employer, 
who  looks  to  the  liability  company  to  make 
i:  good  to  him. 

Is  thi-  purpose  to  provide  cheaper  in- 
sura;  •  Since  empl'>j'ers  must  pay  the 
bill  anyway,  an  appeal  on  that  ground 
^vould  naturally  be  expected  to  come  from 
the  emi»loycrs,  but  Minnesota  employers 
are  practically  a  unit  against  this  bill. 
Moreover,  in  states  where  employers  have 
a  choice  between  a  state  insurance  fund 
and  jirivate  liability  msurance.  they  over- 
whelmingly choose  the  latter.  A  bulletin 
of  the  Federal  labor  br.reau,  ju-t  issued, 
i^hows  that  in  1916  there  were  .'-even  states 
Avhere  this  choice  was  open,  and  that  in 
these  .-states  tliC  premiums  written  by  the 
state  totaled  $4.-:44.i43,  while  tho.-,e  written 
by  private  companies  totaled  $34.o8<).345 — 
nearly  ninv   times  as  much. 

If  percentage  of  premiums  paid  in  claims 
is  any  indicati>n  of  the  compariM>n  between 
state  and  private  rates,  the  showing  is  in 
favor  of  private  company  rates;  because 
this  same  report  shows  that  losses  took 
fifty-three  per  cent  of  the  premiums  in 
states  where  there  is  only  private  insurance, 
while  in  states  where  both  are  available 
losses  took  forty  per  cent  of  the  prerhiums 
paid  to  private  companies  and  but  thirty- 
one  per  cent  of  the  premiums  paid  to  the 
states.  Labor  should  consider  the  possi- 
bility that  that  disparity  indicates  that  the 
state  may  be  harder  to  collect  from  than 
private  companies. 

The  bil!  specifically  exempts  the  em- 
I>loyer  from  further  liability  after  he  has 
paid  his  dues  to  the  state  fund.  If,  then, 
anything  happened  to  the  state  fund — and 
things  HAVE  happened  to  state  funds, 
notably  in  \Va5hington — the  injured  work- 
man could  whistle  for  his  money.  He  could 
not  look  to  his  employer,  because  the  la\» 
has  released  him  entirely.  It  is  not  proposed 
that  the  state  guarantee  the  fund  in  any 
V  a\ 

rruni  me  einpitner's  viewp-/mt,  this  law 
leaves  him  utterly  unprotected  against 
claims  under  the  common  law,  whicli  often 
still  arise  de.spite  the  compensation  law, 
because  it  forbids  his  getting  private  in- 
surance. Many  workers  are  wholly  exempt 
from  the  compensation  law — notably  "cas- 
tial"  workers,  a  large  class.  Their  employ- 
ers could  get  no  protection  whatever  be- 
cause tin-  bill  bars  private  liability  com- 
panies from   the  state. 

Since  part  .>i  the  expense  of  tbis  ex- 
periment is  to  be  paid  out  of  state  funds, 
it  lays  a  burden  of  taxation  on  everybody, 
though  few  could  benefit  from  it  even  if 
all  the  claims  for  it  are  true.  The  farmer 
is  exempt  from  the  provisions  of  the  com- 
pensation act,  yet  subject  to  claims  for 
injuries  to  his  farm  hands;  but  this  law 
would  not  let  him  seek  protection  from  a 
j»rivate   insurance   company. 

The  bill  doea  create  three  five-thou- 
sand-dollar  jobs,  with  many  minor  ones. 
Though  it  permits  the  governor  to  name 
one  member  of  the  board  representing 
labor  and  one  representing  the  employers, 
it  doea  n^t  REQUIkE  that  either  be  repre- 
sented at  all.  though  both  are  vitally  in- 
icrcsied.     Iseither    does   it   require    tiie   ap- 


pointment of  anybody  who  knows  anything 
about  insurance. 

By  permittitijj  large  employers  to  carry 
their  own  insurance,  the  bill  deprives  the 
state  insurance  fund  of  the  support  of  such 
employers;  surely  a  dangerous  thing  to  do 
because  it  throws  the  burden  of  mainte- 
nance and  of  the  security  of  the  workman 
upon  the  precarious  foundati..n  of  the  sup- 
port of  smaller  employers. 

We  should  call  this  a  very  dubious  leg- 
islative project:  and  certainly  it  would  be 
a  very  dangerous  business  to  embark  in  it 
on  the  monopoly  plan,  leaving  neither  em- 
ployers nor  workers  the  alternative  of  pro- 
tection from  private  in-urance  companies, 
until  this  wholly  experimental  system  is 
far  more  clearly  demonstrated  than  it  is 
now. 

Much  more  to  the  point,  and  much  more 
vital  to  labor,  would  be  some  system  of 
state  health  and  unemployment  insurance 
which  would   be  a   real   protection  and   of 

rca'  value  to  the  workers  <  f  the  state. 

• 

THE  FRIENDS  OF  WAR. 

At  the  instigation  t.f  Lodge  and  Knox, 
Tory  Republican  senators  of  the  United 
State.-^,  thirty-seven  Republican  members 
of  the  senate  in  the  next  congress  have 
signed  a  protest  against  the  League  of  Na- 
tions which,  while  it  is  in  form  more  in- 
nocuous than  it  seems  on  its  surface,  is 
manifestly  an  effort  to  defeat  the  League 
of  Nations  and  to  destroy  the  influence  of 
.\merica  in  the  peace  conference. 

The  list  ha-  been  published.  We  are  glad 
to  say  that  the  names  of  Senator  Knute 
Nelson  and  Senator  Frank  li.  Kellogg  of 
Minnesota  do  not  appear  in  it. 

As  to  the  others,  this  is  warning  to  the 
states  they  misrepresent  that  these  senators, 
for  the  sake  oi  partisanship,  are  willing  to 
wreck  the  hopes  of  humanity  and  to  invite 
war  to  make  its  residence  in  this  world 
permanent  and  its  menace  to  humanity  per- 
ennial. 

The  fact  i-  that  it  ought  not  to  be  physi- 
cally safe  for  a  senator  who  lights  the 
League   of   Nations   to   return   to   the   state 

whose  people  he  seeks  to  betray. 

— • 

NEVER   AGAIN. 

There  are  perfervidly  patriotic  senators 
fighting  the  League  of  Nations  in  the  name 
of  George  Washington,  and  declaring  that 
.America  ought  to  keep  out  of  "entangling 
alliances"  with  Europe. 

How,  if  they  are  guided  by  a  literal  inter- 
pretation of  what  Washington  said,  can 
these  senators  justify,  then.  .America's  par- 
ticipation in  a  great  European  war?  Are 
they  trying  to  prove  that  the  traitors  who 
sought  to  defeat  America  in  the  war  were 
right? 

Much  as  Americans  might  like  to  have 
America  draw  within  its  shell  and  hold 
aloof  evermore  from  the  rest  of  the  world, 
they  cannot  possibly  have  their  wish.  The 
fact  that  in  the  same  breath  the  opponents 
iji  the  League  of  Nations  usually  advocate 
a  smashing  military  equipment  for  .America 
shows  that  they  KNOW  that  that  cannot 
be. 

.Any  luiure  war  will  drag  us  in  as  surely 
as  the  late  war  dragged  us  in.  The  world 
is  too  siTiall,  and  human  society  too  intri- 
cately intermingled,  to  make  it  possible 
for  America  to  hope  to  keep  out  of  the 
inevitably  resulting  wars  if  the  peace  con- 
ference fails  and  the  world  i>  not  organized 
to  suppress  war. 

The  choice  is  between  living  neighbor 
to  an  open  powder-mine  of  war.  and  asso- 
ciating with  the  world  in  an  organization 
t')  suppress  the  blight  of  war  and  to  abolish 
militarism. 

Between  these  alternatives — no  other 
choice  is  possible — no  American  of  heart 
or  vision  will  find  any  difficulty  in  choos- 
ing. 

• , 

lav;lessness. 

There  is  an  attempt  to  bring  about  the 
repeal  of  war  time  national  prohibition, 
which  becomes  effective  July  i.  It  will  fail, 
and  it  should  fail;  but  it  i-  a  perfectly 
proper  step  to  which  no  exception  can  be 
taken.  Tho.-<c  who  are  making  it  are  quite 
within   their  rights. 

But  there  are  also  plans  to  RESIST  the 
ENFORCEMENT  of  this  law:  and  that  is 
another  matter  entirely. 

Conspiring  to  defy,  to  resist  and  to  defeat 
the  enforcement  of  this  or  any  other  law 
is  lawlessness,  pure  and  simple. 

Those  who  agitate  such  plans  should  be 
regarded  and  treated  accordingly. 


UNIVERSAL  SERVICE. 

If  the  people  who  arc  after  a  law  for 
compulsory  universal  military  service  in 
this  country  really  want  to  do  gn"eat  good 
they  will  drop  their  present  effort  and  in 
lieu  of  it  put  through  a  law  like  this: 

That  every  man  who  now  gets  his  exer- 
cise on  the  baseball  bleachers  or  gyrating 
before  a  cigar  store  scoreboard  shall  be  re- 
quired to  get  into  the  game  him.-clf  and 
play  at  least  two  baseball  games  every 
week,  giving  suitable  time  on  every  other 
day  to  practice  for  these  games.  * 

To  trade  the  present  commercialized 
baseball  for  a  game  like  that  would  yield 
enormous  dividends  in  better  appetites, 
better  circulations,  cleaner  blood,  sounder 
sleep  and  better  health  all  around — and 
therefore  in  vastly  increased  national  ef- 
ticiency. 

That  would   be  a  universal  service  plan 

worth  going  after. 

* 

Time  Will  Tell. 

Philadelphia  E\<Mung:  Itulletiii:  Barber  (fu- 
tortaiiiin.g  lui»  cu.'^loni.  1  as  u-ual) — Your  huTr 
\m  ifelty  very  gray,  fir. 

Customer — I'm   not   -surprised.     Hurry  up! 

^ 

Y'ou  Can  Bel  on  It. 

Boston  Transcript:  in  throwinK  h^r  liat 
into  the  rinjf.  I'liieaRo  s  woman  candidate  for 
mayor  doubtless  saw  to  it  that  it  was  a 
braU'tiful  hat.  trimm'-d  in  th»>  latest  up-to- 
tUe-Uiiuute   sitilu. 


The  President's  Challenge 

Ediloriui   in   liife  New   York   Wur.i 


I 


Cocksure 


B;.    Savoyard, 


"The    proudest     thing    I    have    to    report    to 
you,"  said   President   Wilson   in   his  jspeech  inl 
Boston    yesterday,    ••ig   that    this    grreal    coun- 
try of  ours  la  tru;-it^d  thrMiR-hout  the  world." 

This  i.<?  the  proudest  thin?  that  any  pres- 
ident could  report.  It  ia  the  highest  tr^b- 
utp  thai  ran  be  paid  'o  the  republic.  Mowr, 
tlieii.  j.s  that  trust  to  b-^-  kept;  How  l>_^  the 
faith  of  the  world  in  the  American  pt-ople  to* 
be  maintained" 

That  was  the  text  of  the  president'^  ad- 
dresa,  and  nobody  familiar  with  conditions 
in   Europ*'   can    deny   his   c  .jn' lution: 

Thi«  confidence  we  have  established 
throughout  the  world  irnpo*es  a  bur- 
den upon  UM.  Any  man  who  resists 
the  pres"nt  tides  that  run  in  the  world 
will  find  himself  thrown  upon  a  shor«» 
BO  high  and  barr»-n  that  it  will  s«^m 
ab  if  he  tiad  been  separated  from  bib 
humankind  forever. 

If  Arn*'ri<a  were  at  this  Juncture 
to  fail  the  world,  what  would  come 
of  if."  America  is  the  hopt-  of  the 
world,  and  if  she  does  not  juptif.\  that 
hope    the    results    are    unthinkabiV. 

.'^uppo.s*-.  li,-  iontiiiu»-d.  in  effect,  w  sign 
the  treaty  of  peace  and  do  no  more,  we  will 
have    nothing   but   a   modem    scrap   of   paper. 

Ttius  far  the  opposition  to  the  L«»agiie  of 
-Vations  in  the  United  States,  and  particular- 
ly in  th*-  scnat<^,  ha."  been  a  counsel  .>f  cow- 
ardice. It  has  come  fiom  timid  men  who  are 
afraid  to  permit  the  United  Stales  to  play  a 
man.s  part  In  the  world  The\  fear  that  it 
may  c.i.st  money  Th^y  fear  that  it  will  en- 
tail duties.  They  suspect  that  s^reat  friend- 
ly peoples  like  the  British,  the  French  and 
the  Italians  are  at  heart  thieves  and  baiidlt.s 
who  are  luring  us  into  a  darkened  street 
only  to  rob  and  murder  us.  They  ar»^  terrified 
of   rcjsponsiblities. 

They  worr>-  about  the  Constitution  and  the 
Monroe  Doctrine  and  the  Panama  canal. 
They  grow  sick  at  heart  at  th«-  very  thuughi 
that  the  nation  which  has  taught  self-gor- 
ernment  to  the  Fiiipinos  might  be  asked  to 
assist  some  otiier  liackward  peoi)le  on  the 
road  to  freedom. 

Wht*n  thes»'  critics  are  not  ruled  by  thetr 
cowardicf  th.y  are  ruled  by  their  petty 
parochial  pr-^judiccs.  They  think  the  United 
States  can  i>c  in  the  world  but  not  of  th*- 
world.  They  would  have  the  most  power- 
ful of  republics  emulate  th«»  example  of  the 
Cort  ans  and  become  a  hermit  nation  lest 
association  with  other  countrie.-  corrupt  our 
hearts  and  our  institution:  .  They  do  not 
believe  that  wars  can  be  prev.-nt»d.  but  if 
wars  can  be  prevented  let  somebody  else 
stop  them.  It  is  none  of  our  busine.'**.  and 
by  being  neutral  there  would  be  opi»oituni- 
ti«s  for  making  tnone\. 

Moreover,  a  L»eague  of  Nations  as  a  prac- 
tical thing  ill  international  affairs  Is  an  in- 
novat'on,  and  innovation^  are  always  to  be 
regarded  will,  suspicion.  Be.>;ide<5,  President 
Wilson  favor.s  It,  and  everything  that  th? 
jiresident  advocates  should  bo  oppos'-d.  I'er- 
haps  he  coerced  the  British,  the  Prench  and 
the  Italians.  Who  knows?  This  scheme  to 
pr»-vtnt  WoT  may  be  all  a  subtle  plot  for  his 
own  political  aggrandizement.  And  so  It 
runs. 

But  the  hard  farts  of  th>-  world  situation 
niiist  be  faced  The  millions-  of  men  who 
have  suffer-d  the  horrors  of  this  war.  the 
hundred-  of  millions  of  peofji''  who  have 
n>ade  the  F.icrlfiee  of  life  and  treasure,  havf 
rightly  rtgnvded  it  ap  a  war  to  end  war.  If 
it  is  rot  lh;it  to  them.  If  their  children  must 
tread  the  iilood-staincd  path  that  they  have 
trod,  if  the  old  order  of  tntngs  In  to  be  re- 
stored, all  this  agoiiv  has  been  In  vain.  If 
there  is  to  be  no  assurance  "f  peac<>  and  se- 
curity, if  the  nations  are  not  to  exert  tiielr 
reason  and  their  power  to  maintaia^the  lib- 
erty that  has  been  won,  what  wa.s  th**  gcod 
of  it  all?  Is  there  any  Ameri«-an  In  the 
senate  or  out  of  t^i  senate  wh"^'  is  prepared 
to  as.«ume  tiie  moral  nfiponslbility  fo--  thus 
cheating  the  livinp  and  defrauding  the  de«.l? 
No  critic  of  the  League  «{  Nations  has  ad- 
vanced any  plan  of  his  own  by  which  the 
peace  that  <nd3  lliis  war  car  b»  guaran- 
teed. Not  one  of  them  holds  out  the^^mall- 
est  measure  of  hope  to  a  clvitfsatl  >n 
wi>undeJ  almost  to  de.-tth.  They  leave  the 
world  welt>  titig  in  its  own  blood  and  tell  the 
afflicted  pe(.i)les  to  heal  themselves  as  beat 
they  can. 

Th(  World  does  not  believe  that  this  s-^n- 
ti'rent  repr-sents  th.^  mind  and  the  heart  of 
the  American  people.  Thry  may  be  confused 
f->r  the  mom>^nl  by  the  clamor  «if  discordarit 
voice.s,  but  they  have  never  strayed  far  from 
the  l.leals  of  the  repuldlr.  .\s  the  president 
.-;;iid  yesterday,  "We  set  this  nntion  up  to 
make  men  fr'-e.  and  now  we  will  mak.^  men 
ft.-o"  And  that  is  his  r  liallcnge  to  his  oi.- 
ponents  when  he  invites  them  to  'test  the 
sentiment   of   America" 


5  Keeping  I  p  With 

Minnesota  Editors 


Mr.  Mann's  Martyrdom 

New  York  World:  Representative  Mann 
has  selected  a  martyr's  cmwn  as  the  best 
niean.s  of  con.s<.iliiig  himself  fm-  the  los.-^  of 
the  speak'-rship.  It  is  a  doU-ful  decor.it  ion, 
but  aftf^r  a  little  practice  he  may  k-arn  to 
wear  it  with  b -coming  grace.  If  at  first 
sight  the  public  is  not  moved  to  tears  of 
sympathy  he  must  not  be  dLsappointed.  Tiie 
discover?"  that  he  Is  the  victim  of  a  con- 
spiracy of  the  Steel  trust.  Wall  Street  and 
the  wicked  Chairman  Hay«  of  the  Repi'bllc- 
an  national  committee  comes  with  a  sudJen- 
ness  tiiat  leave:  people  *o  stupefied  witl: 
horror  that  they  are  incapable  of  giving  way 
to  the  tenderer  emotions  his  misfortunes 
should  arouse. 

Mr.  Mann  Is  the  last  person  in  tlse  world 
to  have  deserved  so  cruel  a  fate.  H.-  has 
served  liis  iiarty  atid  the  interests  that  it  b« - 
friends  with  a  loxalty  that  has  never  been 
question'-'d.  The  only  criticism  ever  incurred 
by  him  during  his  long  service  in  coneresir 
is  that  siimetime^i  he  has  been  too  zealous, 
to  forgetful  of  self,  in  his  efforts  to  benefit 
his  friends  .N'o  onn  would  pretend  that  a 
seven-pound  steak  or  an  old  horse  <  ould  pay 
him  for  iill  he  haci  done  for  tne  Chicago 
packer:^. 

As  .-speaker  Representative  Mann  nii^ht 
have  earned  distinction  accorded  to  few  jxj^ 
iticians  of  his  talents.  But  the  prospect 
fades,  and  yielding  to  gri»f.  he  blurts  out 
lamentable  truths.  After  all.  then,  he  is  to 
be  sacrificed  not  because  he  l.icks  merit  as  a 
member  of  the  Old  iluard.  but  because  Wall 
Street    regards    tiis    rival    witii    more    faviu'. 


Washington.  March  4. — (Special  to  The 
H-rald.) — Ex-Statesman  Dennis  Flynn  of 
Oklahoma  blew  into  town  the  other  day  and 
had  an  interview  with  the  Washington  Post 
in  which  he  expressed  the  opinion  that  it 
would  be  a  stroke  of  political  wisdom  if  the 
a  O.  p.  should  nominate  William  H.  Taft 
for  pr««ilent  in  19-'0.  and  he  closed  the  con- 
fab with  the  current  arrogance:  "Of  course 
the  next  president  will  be  a  Republican." 
This  do;traatism  is  a  regular  Republican 
stock  in  trade,  though  there  be  Denxocrata 
who  quote  Shakespeare,  one  of  whose  charac- 
ters in  Hamlet — the  Queen  Mother,  per- 
hap.s — remarked:  "Methinks  the  lady  doth 
protest  too  much."  The  French  are  imbued 
with  the  logic.  Do  not  count  your  lambs;  if 
you  do  they  will  die.  We  all  remember  the 
timid  boy  in  the  dark  who  whistle*  to  keep 
his    courage    up. 

The  Republicans  may  carry  the  next  elec- 
tion American  human  nature  of  today  is 
rot  greatly  different  fruni  the  Grecian  hu- 
man nature  of  more  llian  tm-enty  centuries 
•*o,  when  Aristides  suffered  the  ostracism 
for  being  a  very  great  and  a  very  good  man. 
Woodrow  Wiljson  is  a  more  shining  mark 
than  was  Aristides,  and  has  been  praised  by 
the  world  even  more  profusely  than  the 
noble  Greek,  and  envy  never  puts  up  with 
that   sort   of   thing 

•  •       • 

History  loves  to  repeat  itself  For  the  rest 
of  tile  nineteenth  century  atter  our  Civil  war 
it  was  the  Democratic  campaign  cry.  "Back 
to  the  Constitution,"  and  that  is  now  be- 
come the  Republican  campaign  ct^-.  formal- 
l>  exploited  at  the  Republican  club  of  New 
York,  when  celebtating  Lincoln's  birthday, 
Feb.  12.  One  Republican  statesman  on  that 
occasion  demanded  that  the  government  be 
divorced  fn.m  "Dig  Business."  Think  of  that, 
coming  from  a  Republican!  How  is  the  Re- 
publican party  going  to  make  a  tariff  un- 
less Big  BusinesK  writes  it?  How  is  the  Re- 
publican !>arty  going  to  run  the  treasury  de- 
partment unless  a  pet  national  bank  have  a 
clerk  therein  to  give  it  X'jm"  The  Repui)- 
licans  are  80  assured  that  they  will  come 
into  pov.er  that  already  they  are  making 
war  on  .lohn  Skelton  Williams,  whose  sole 
offense  is  that  he  made  the  national  banks 
obey  the  law  and  cease  using  the  money  or 
their  depositors  to  speculate   in  bucket  e<hops 

James  M.  Beck  made  a  terrific  a.^sault  on 
T'resideiit  Wilson  at  Itie  Lincoln  celebration, 
accusing  him  of  all  the  crimes  denounced  in 
the  civic  decalogue  and  clamoring  for  the 
Constiiution.  There  is  nothing  new  in  that. 
Lincoln  was  denounced  for  czarism  even 
more  vluleiill.\  than  Beck  denounce-s  Wilson. 
Lincoln  car«d  not  a  rap  for  the  abuse,  and 
neither  does  Wilson. 

•  •       • 

The  G  O.  P.  has  been  daz-^d  ever  since  the 
World  war  began  In  i;tl4.  It  is  thoroughly 
convinced  that  it  was  unconstitutional  for 
the  Democrats  to  be  in  power  in  such  a 
crisi.v.  It  actually  persuaded  itself  long  ago 
that  It  has  a  monopoly  of  all  wisdom  and  all 
virtue,  and  looks  down  with  scorn  on  the 
Democratic  party  jj^si  as  tliat  oid  Pharisee 
lf>oked  on  the  publican  with  \^  hom  Clirist 
associated.  The  IN-publican.-;  actually  believe 
that  it  is  inhumxine  and  unchristian — the  way- 
elections  went  in  1912.  1914  and  1916.  Here 
was  a  mo:nento'is  epoch,  making  insignif- 
icant and  trivial  that  which  Lincoln  and  his 
party  dominated  1861-65.  and  all  the  job  the 
G.  O.  P  had  was  t,j  nag  and  to  heckle — but 
in    that    it    acquitted    itself    exuberantly 

The>  havt"  regained  p-iwer  in  congress. 
What  will  they  do  with  it"  Talk  about 
czars— that  Hoosier,  the  "Boy  Wonder,' 
chairman  of  the  Republican  national  com- 
xrwllee., attempts  the  part  in  King  Cambj-ses' 
\9iii.  He  ordered  .Tim  Mann  to  get  out  of 
the  race  for  speaker,  and  he  has  ordered 
l;oie>s  Pt  nrose  to  decline  the  chairmanship 
of  finance.  He  keeps  the  road.s  hot  running 
up  and  down  tlie  earth  bossing  thing.-^  as 
Tom  Piatt  or  Matt  Quay  never  dreamed  or 
boK.-Ing  them.  He  fully  expects  to  name  the 
nominee  for  president,  and  if  he  succeeds  in 
eliminating    both    Penrose    and    Mann    it    will 

be   In    the   timber  for   l.tm   to   do    it. 

•  •       • 

As  Ions;  as  the  Repuldicans  w^ere  the  party 
of  negat;on.  they  were  measurably  united, 
but  when  they  get  power,  what  will  tliey 
do?  One  squad  of  tiie  R.  publicans,  like  Sen- 
ator Cummins.  \>*  more  nearly  in  accord  with 
Senator  Underwood  on  the  tariff  than  ihey 
are  with  that  sq;iad  ..f  Republicans  of  whom 
Penrose  Is  the  exponent.  Ex-President  Taft 
warmly  indorses  Pr<'sident  Wilson's  idea  of 
the  I-eague  of  Nations.  Senator  Borah  .-^ays 
he  would  oppose  tiie  League  if  Christ  should 
come  again  and  ask  him  to  vote  for  it. 
Hiram  .Tohnson  declares  for  government 
ownership  and  f«p>  ration  of  railroads.  Phi- 
lander Knox  says  that  is  same  as  trea.son,  or 
a  little  Rumer.  How  is  such  a  set  g.itg  to 
do  anything  except  part  the  official  vest- 
rn-  Ills  and  divide  the  official  spoil?  It  will 
be  worlii  a  journey  across  the  continent  to 
see  the  G.  O.  P.  make  tracks  "back  to  the 
Constitution."    if  they    come   in. 

The  Democrats  s.-em  to  be  layings  on  their 
oars  v-ry  much  amused  when  they  look 
upoi;  the  enemy  craft  that  is  loaded  down 
to  the  guards  with  incipient  miuin.v  and 
foreordained  faction.  The  Republicans  may 
carry  liie  country  ne-^t  year,  but  after  it  Is 
over,   they   will    know   they    tiave   had  a  fight 

If  you  would  «fee  tlie  countenance  of  your 
Republican  friend  fall,  suggest  to  him  that 
it  is  possible  th.it  the  Democrats  will  nom- 
inate WilS'>n  for  a  tliird  term.  They  shy  at 
the  name   of  Mc.-\doo    too 


Varied    Comments    By    and    About 
Newspaper^    :n    the    Gopher    State. 


Progress  in  the  Philippines 

Lditoriai    in    tn"    I'ubiic. 


Vicious  Propaganda. 

Mankato  Reviem-  Tliere  wiii  be  little  sur- 
prise occasioned  by  the  discovery  that  the 
distributors  of  the  "No  Beer,  No  Work"  but- 
tons now  being  given  out  to  -workingmen  1 
who  are  urged  to  make  a  general  strike  July  ! 
1,  to  show  their  disapproval  of  the  prohibi- 
tory- law,  are  alien  agitators  who  are  hos- 
tile to  the  United  States  government  along 
all  lines.  It  is  not  merely  the  defeat  of  na- 
tional prohibition  at  which  these  agitators 
are  aiming,  but  the  starting  of  unrest  and 
violence  which  Ihey  hope  will  lead  to  the 
destruction    of   the  government   altogether. 


America  for  Americans. 
Ely  Miner:  With  naturaliiation  papers  ly- 
ing waiting  to  be  filled  out  right  here  in 
Ely  there  will  be  but  one  excuse  only  for 
tli.ise  who  are  not  citizens  shortly.  He  must 
come  across  and  be  one  of  us  or  face  de- 
portation. America  for  Americans  is  going 
to  be  the  slogan  from  now  on.  The  war  has 
shown  u.s  our  friends  and  our  enemies.  The 
registration  board  has  the  records.  Each  in- 
dividual has  been  weighed  and  the  scales 
have  been  "square"  in  the  weighing.  Come 
on.     Be  one  of  us  or  get  out. 


Read  Tht.  and  Pay  Cheerfully. 
Stillwater  Gazette:  If  the  Beast  of  Berlin 
had  .succeeded  m  whipping  the  world,  the 
United  States  included  as  he  stated,  not  one 
of  us  would  have  much  to  say  about  our 
business  nor  would  we  have  had  an  income 
tax  Bill  would  have  grabbed  all  we  had  and 
had  a  few  of  hi.-  big  brute  soldiers  push  and 
punch  us  because  we  didn't  have  more,  .^mile 
when  you  make  oat  your  income  tax  returns 
and  think  how  much  better  it  is  we  licked 
Germany  than  il.  have  Germany  whip  us 

Where  the  ">  "  Failed. 
St.  Cloud  Journal-Press:  One  of  the  most 
frequent  criticisms  of  the>  Y.  M.  C  A.  by 
soldiers  returning  from  France  is:  "They 
had  too  many  hymn  singers  in  cliarge."  Pos- 
sibly if  the  Y  had  the  good  judgment  to  em- 
ploy more  ^he  singers  the  boys  would  be 
telling  a  much  more  pleasant  storj-  on  their 
home-coniing. 


Friendliness  a  Good  Gospel 
Winnebago  City  Enterprise;  Get  to  know 
your  neiglibor — you  might  like  him!"  Is  a 
mighty  good  slogan.  Most  of  the  people  you 
aon't  like  are  people  that  you  don't  know, 
and  hence  don't  understand.  Acquaintance 
levels  the  hills  of  prejudice  so  that  all  meet 
on  the  level  f  a  common  understanding 
This  old  world  of  ours  is  just  full  of  good 
people — if  you  know  them' 


The  return  to  this  c  .untry  of  Fr.mcis  Bur- 
ton Harrison,  governor-general  of  the  I*hilip- 
pines.  should  not  be  o\erlooked  ajs  an  oppor- 
tunity for  anotlier  inquiry  by  the  United 
Stales  senate.  Doubtless  plans  have  already 
been  m^de;  for  it  is  not  at  all  likely  that  our 
Inquisitive  senators  would  overlook  the 
chance.  It  will  be  recalled  that  at  th.e  time 
of  Governor  Harrisons  appoinfment  oppo- 
nenta  of  the  administration  demonstrated  his 
utter  unfitness  for  the  place.  He  was,  they 
said,  no  more  than  a  politican  at  l)est.  and  a 
wild-eyed  tlieorist  at  worst;  his  appoint- 
ment would  undo  all  the  constructive  work 
the  United  States  had  already  done,  and  the 
natives  would  soon  revert  to  their  former 
barbarism. 

The  new  governor  soon  verified  these  pre- 
dictions by  replacing  American  office  hold- 
ers by  Filipinos;  and  what  was  worse,  he 
accepted  in  good  faith  the  Jones  bill  for  au- 
tonomous government,  and  aided  the  Fili- 
pinos in  realizing  tlieir  ambition.  What  has 
been  the  result?  Who  knows?  During  all 
the  tremendous  world  upheavals  through 
which  we  have  passed  since  Governor  Har- 
rison was  appointed,  scarcely  a  word  has 
come  from  the  Philippines.  This  silence  is 
ominous. 

Governor  Harrison  tells  us  that  the  islands 
are  exceptionally  prosperous  and  the  peopte 
contented:  orderly  development  is  proceeding 
on  all  lines;  schools  are  multiplying  rapidly; 
the  natives  are  clamoring  for  education;  la- 
bor conditions  have  improved  so  much  that 
there  ate  no  strikes;  and,  strangest  of  all, 
the  feeling  of  the  Filipinos  for  this  coun- 
try has  become  so  cordial  that  they  raised 
a  division  of  volunteer  troops  to  fight 
against    Germany 

Clearly  there  is  something  wrong  about  all 
this.  It  indicates  .some  deeply  laid  .scheme. 
These  things  could  not  be  as  the  governor- 
general  reports  them  because  we  were  as- 
sured by  some  of  the  ablest  men  of  the  Re- 
publican party — some  of  the  very  men  who 
are  now  trying  to  rescue  the  country  from 
the  clutches  of  the  president — that  the  verj- 
reverse  would  follow  Mr.  Harrison's  appoint- 
ment. And  the  passage  of  the  .lones  bill! 
Surely  the  greatest  investigating  body  on 
earth  can  find  time  to  get  at  the  truth  of 
this  matter  before  the  Filipinos  have  had  op- 
portunity to  aid  Japan  in  taking  California 
away   from  the  United  States. 


Rippling  Rhymes 

B>    Walt    Ma-on 


Education  the  Real  Liberator. 

Hutchinson  1--  :idcr:  Ijducuiiori  is  tiie  s^afe- 
guard  which  will  save  America  from  the  foul 
disease  of  European  anarchism  wiiidi  is 
spreading  Its  festering  doctrines  among  the 
peoples  of  this  count :y.  liducatioii  made  the 
American  soldier  superior  to  any  soldier  of 
Plurope.  Education  as  furnished  in  the  pub- 
lic schools  of  the  United  States  Is  all  that 
will   save  us  from  political  ruin. 


Postage  Rates. 

Omaha  World-Herald:  There  has  been  con- 
siderable harsh  criticism  concerning  the  in- 
crease in  the  rate  of  postage,  but  there  are 
men  stiii  living,  who  when  they  were  young, 
if  any  ^ne  had  predicted  that  postage  would 
ever  be  as  low  as  it  is  now.  would  have  de- 
clared the  assertion  showed  the  man  making 
it  only  fit  for  :.  lunatic  a.-ylmn.  For  at  that 
time  postas;.-  was  paid  in  cash,  there  being 
no  stamps,  and  none  appeared  until  1847.  One 
sheet  of  i>aper  in  those  times  was  considered 
a  letter  and  it  cost  6  c.?ntK  in  cash  paid  down 
to  send  that  letter  not  over  thirty  miles;  10 
cents  for  not  over  eighty  miles;  18 -"u  cents 
for  not  over  400  miles  and  26  cents  for  a 
loiicrer  distanc- 


\eu'  York  Welcomes  Taft 


The 


«///'.«.  Whiskers. 

wireless    is    crackling    and    crashing. 


Convening  intelligence  weird;  from  Holland 
the  news  comei;  a-flashing.  that  \\  ilhelm  is 
raising  a  beard.  He's  sitting  in  a  sackcloth 
and  ashes,  from  royal  magnitlcence  hurled, 
and  finds  that  hi>  well  known  mustaches 
won't  hide  his  face  from  the  world.  No 
wonder  he  wants  to  conceal  it,  to  hide  il 
away   in   the  brush,  where   no   one   can   see  1 


New  ^  ork  W-Jiid:  It  is  eminentiy  fitting 
thut  William  H  Taft  should  have  been  in- 
vited with  President  Wilson  to  speak  for  the 
League  of  Nations  at  the  Metropolitan  opera 
house  next  Tuesday  evening  His  prompt  and 
whole-hearted  acceptance  of  the  invitation 
was    to   have   been   expected. 

Besides  being  glad  to  hear  the  ex-pre.'- 
ident  on  this  great  subj'^ct.  New  York  will 
welcom»  the  op;.ortunity  to  show  what  its 
people  think  of  hitn  and  of  the  attitude  held 
by   liini   tlirough.ut  the  war. 

Tempted    at    almost    every    step   of    the    way 

fhrough    the    nation's    crisis    to    bend    to   x^ajr- 

l:san  infiuen.  e  and  yield  to  considerati-ins  of 

party    or    personal    advantage    in    obstructive 

or  diverting   crif  cism   of   those   charged    with 

tiie    prosecution    of    the    war.     he    ha.-    n-ld    a 

str:ught    course    in    their   supoort    and   encour- 

!  agement   and  stimulation   without  the  shadow 

i  of    a    turning.      And    at    no    place    along    this 

stormy    way.    If    that    were    possible,    has    be 

'  mea.«iur.»d    up    more    fully    to    the    slaturr-    of 

patriot    .and    statesmnn    of   world    vision    than 

at  the  '•nd  in  his  devoted  and  unselfi.sh  ciiani- 

pionship   over   the   country    of   the  plan   for  a 

Leatrue   of  N;-tions. 

This  i^  a  particular  reason  why  New  York 
is  glad  that  Mr.  Taft  wil!  be  here  to  speaU 
next   Tuesday  f\.^nin£r 


In  Fields  of  Laughter. 

Oh.  come  ye   d -wn   to  L.Taghter  Town 
Wiiere    I'ittK-    folks    ar--    :-t raving. 


it    o'r    feel,    or    greet    it    with    groaning    or  :  And  com-  ye  where  the  winds   blow  down 
gush.     His    face    has    grown    tired    of    meu's  i  ^  The    Pleasant    Land^    of   r  aying 

1  -J-  ..<  J  •.•  11      .•     I  Come     grown-up.-^^.    out    of   busines.s   w.i>s. 

Chiding,  with   sadness   its  seamed  and    .t  s     '-°;^^^  ^^^^.^  „f  Heavy  Cring. 


And  let's  go  back  to  Laughtei   Da.vs 
Where  little  folks  are  faring. 


seared;    he"-   anxious    to   keep   it    in    hiding. 
and    so   he    is    raising   a    beard.     The    w:nds 
through  his  whiskers  are  blovMtig.  ar.d  ^adl\ 
thev    chant    in    his    ears;    his    galwavs    like  1  L.et'.«    wander  through   the   old  delights 
milkweeds    are    gr-)wing.    he     water-^     them  '       ^td  old  nine  fancies  bringing 
well  with  his  tear-.    He  know-  that  !r,i*fac<»-'  T^"  ^•^^''■'''  "»'  "''"'  summer  nights 
error,    a     thmg    that     is     hated  'andu      < 'i  -strayed  off  ech-.^  .^ngmg 

*•  I^fs    find    the    long    lo.^t    d.iy>    of   *ojne. 


11'/'//  Ihey  Hear  the  Warning  ? 
Fairmont  Sentinel:  The  Republican  pol- 
iticians who  are  rough  riding  the  primary- 
election  law  to  its  death  are  riding  to  a  fall. 
There  Is  positively  no  demand  for  a  return 
to  the  old  boss-run  convention  system  excepr 

from    the  politb  iu:..« 

» 

Dreamers. 

"A  visionary!"    Yes.   and   so  are   all 

Who    hear,   beyond   tonight,    tomorrow   call. 

And    lead    througii    darkness   to    the    light    of 

day. 
Did    not    his   brethren   once   of  Joseph   say. 
"Behold,     this    dreamer    cometh"?       Envious. 

blind. 
In    his    strange    visions    th'v    co:.:'.d    only    fiTid 
Their   own    undoi!;g;    little   could    tliey    read 
His    gift    of    dreams    would    famisiied    Israel 

feed. 
Grasping  and  cruel,  they  the   dreamer  sold 
For    silver    their    coarse    hands    could    clutt  h 

and    hold. 

Joan   the  Maid,   air.id    iier  gray-fleeced  flocks. 
Dreamed   out   her  land's  deliverance;  through 

the    mocks 
And   gibings  of  unseeing  peasant  folk 
And   doubting   nobles,    she    beheld    the   yoke 
Of  f.iir  France  liffd — heard   her  gentle   King 
I'roclaimed.      A  shining   star,    her   visiori*  g 
Still   led    her  oti    until    her  splendid   dreams 
"Were    crowned,    with    the    crowned    King     at 

joyful    Reims. 
Though    sold    to    bitter    death,      the     fagots* 

flame 
Kindled    to    imnnortality    her    name. 

O  Holy  Visionist,  whose  dreams  led  Thee 

Up  the  dark  steep  of  cross-crowned  Cal- 
vary— 

Thou  who  hast  sold,  yet  wouldst  have  pur- 
chased   heaven 

For  even  Thy  blind  murderers,  love-for- 
given ; 

Who,  on  the  roof,  siw  with  Thy  closing 
eyes 

Thy  dreams  fulfilled,  and  pledge  of  Para- 
dise 

Grave    to    the    thi    f   who   shai  ed    Thy   agony; 

Let  there  not  fail  earth  for  which  Thou 
passed   away 

The  dreamer  and  the   seer!     Our  eyes  anoint. 

That  we  may  foiiow  wtiere  Thy  prophets 
point 

— Basil   I"     nv>erfi  ii:   the   New  York   Tiines. 

« 

Daylight  Saving. 

New  York  Commercial:  I>a>iighf  saving 
worked  so  well  last  summer  and  added  so 
m.uch  to  the  pleasures  of  life  ttiat  congress 
should  heed  the  wishes  and  w-lfare  f)f  th» 
vast  majority  instead  of  bowing  to  the  wiK 
of  a  few  of  our  f a.rme' .a  who  allege  that 
they  have  trouble  wiiii  their  i.eip.  if  7 
o  clock  is  too  late  an  hour  for  rising  under 
the  daylight  savir.g  schedule,  niak--  it  6 
o'clock.  The  cows  p.vv  i.-.  ;itt.rition  to  tiie 
law.  but   that  can  easiU-   h.    arranged. 

It  is  estimated  that  fifteen  million  people 
did  more  or  less  ^gardening  last  year  and 
found  the  earlier  closing  hours  in  factories 
and  business  houses  a  great  advantage. 
Other  niillioiis  enjoyed  longer  eveni;Lg.=  in  all 
parts  of  the  countr>.  It  is  time  that  the 
plain  people  rebel  .ed  against  the  rule  of  ag- 
gressive minorities,  and  this  is  a  good  time 
for  reviving  th-  spirit  of  independence  and 
the  rule  of  the  majority.  We  are  ruled  too 
much  by  noise  instead  ff  th"  wi!!  of  the 
majority. 


Just  a  Moment 

Dally    Ktreugtli    and    Cfaeer. 

Compiled   by  Joiin  G.  Quinius,  the 
Sunshine    Man. 

"For  what  is  a  man  profited,  if  he  shall 
gain  the  whole  world,  and  lose  his  own 
soul?" — Matt,    xvi,    2C. 

Let  your  employment  be  fitted  to  your  per- 
son and  calling.  Some  there  are  that  em- 
ploy their  time  in  affairs  infinitely  below  the 
dignity  of  their  person;  and,  being  called  by 
God  or  by  the  republic  to  help  bear  great 
burdens,  and  to  judfje  a  people,  do  enfeeble 
their  understandings  and  disable  their  per- 
sons by  sordid  and  biuitish  business.  Thus 
Nero  w-nt  up  and  down  Greece,  and  chal- 
leug^ed  the  f!ddiei>s  at  their  trade.  Aeropus, 
a  Macedonian  king,  made  lanterns.  Har- 
catius,  the  king  of  Parthia,  was  a  mole 
catcher;  and  Biant-s.  the  Lydian.  filed 
needles.  He  that  is  appointed  to  minister 
in  holy  things  must  not  suffer  secular  af- 
fairs and  sordid  arts  to  eat  up  great  por- 
tions of  his  employment  ;  a  clergyman  must 
rot  keep  a  tavern;  nor  a  judge  be  an  inn- 
keeper, and  it  was  a  great  idlene.ss  in  Tiieo- 
phylact.  the  patriarch,  to  .-^pend  his  time  in 
ins  stable  of  hor.-es,  when  he  should  have 
been  in  his  study,  or  the  i..uli>it,  or  saying  hi.s 
holy  offices.  Such  employments  are  the  dis- 
ease of  labor,  and  the  rust  of  time,  which 
it  contracts,  not  by  lying  still,  but  by  dirty 
employment. — Jeremy   Taylor. 


Tu^nty  Years  Ago 

Th'-    }i- laM    of    Tr.is    Date,    1809. 


•**A  Washington  dispatch  says  Diat  ex- 
Goveriior  William  R,  Merrium  of  Minnesota 
lias  been  appointed  director  of  tlie  census 
Senator  ]'a\is  calb-d  at  liie  Whi!»  House  at 
the  request  of  tin  president  and  consented 
t...   Mcvriam's  appointment. 


••*At  yesterday's  session  of  the  National 
Lumber  Dealers'  asso(  iation.  held  at  Boston, 
W.  C.  M'-i'lure  of  Duluih  was  elected  one  of 
the   trustees    for   three   \ ears. 


•••Seven  passenger  conductor.^  who  have 
i>eeii  with  the  St.  I'aul  &  Dulutli  railroad  for 
periods  ranging  from  sixteen  to  twenty-five 
>ears  have  been  notified  that  their  services 
are  no  longer  r-quired.  They  ;ire  John  Buck- 
ley. John  \V.  Dal.v.  Thomas  C.  I.,eoi;ar(].  John 
.1.  McManus.  Fred  C.  Horey.  Cleorg-  Kicb- 
ardson  and  George  J.  Biird.-by.  Tiiey  are 
unable  t.)  learn  why  tli'-y  were  dismissed, 
a'^  General  Managei'  A.  B.  Plough  is  on  a  trip 
to  the  Bast.  Jrtm.s  W  .Sargent,  the  well 
known  Short  Line  condictor.  is  about  th- 
only  old  rondueior  oi.  the  St.  I'aul  &  Duluth 
left,  and  it  is  said  lie  will  go  on  the  niai:i 
line   now. 


•"^Duluth  Heights  ha.-  a  candidate  for  fire 
( omn.i,ssioiier  to  sucee.-d  Mr.  Mc<;regor-, 
whose  term  expires  this  ye.-ir,  in  the  I'erson 
of  Hugh  Fawcett.  who  is  in  the  cmplo:/  o*' 
tiie  ijoard  of  tdueaiion  as  superintendent  of 
r-pairs. 


••♦Warren  J.  Ives  died  on  March  1  a* 
HutchinsoT..  Minn.,  aged  61.  He  was  ;i  mem- 
ber of  the  legislatu.'c  in  1881.  and  wtis  state 
dair.\-    c.>nin:i.-jsion-^-r    from    1SS>T     to    18(*1,    in- 

e  1  u  s  i  \-%. 


IS    an 

feared;  the  children  regard  it  with  terror.' 
and  so  he  is  growing  a  beard  His  t'ace  is 
a  painful  reminder  of  I'-boat-,  t-i  niurder- 
lests    steered;    to    cover    it    ti;>     u  .uM     lie 


S*)    lit  with    happ>    laughur 
That    sunset    raced    bef-ir--    th  ■    dawn 
W.th   gladness    romping  after. 


kmder.  and   so  he   is  growing  a  beard     Hi."?*    And  we  .shall  know   what  we've  not  known 
face   is    considered    immoral,    wherever    that'       '^''■'^■^'    "*'*■   strayed    up    from    playing 


mug    ha>    appeared;     though.     w'ni-ker.N    be 
brindled  or  sorrel,  he's  wise   in   thus  grow- 
ing a  beard,     .'^o  hide  in  your  wlnskers.  ex- 
kaiser,    let    barbers    be    flouted    and    jepf-ed:^ 
for    one     like     yourself    it     were     wiser;   to* 
crciucli   at   the   back   of  a   beard.  ^ 


I  \\  here     down     the     fields    the      dreams     were 

t)l0WTl 

Like   children  out   a-Maying. 
Care  would  not  dare  to  follow  there, 

Nor    heavy    thought.s   come   after. 
In   Pleasant   Lands   of   Playing  where 

The    fields    are    lit    with    laughter. 


ttMIT"!  1r  'i^'^'  ^*^^^.Sf9*^.,~     mm»  «i  — Ja>-  B.  Ideo^  ye>Jl|j^e  Jiaosas  Giti'  bUU* 


Man's  Faithful  Friend. 

Chicago  Evening  Post:  It  i-  cr'..el  to  a'low 
your  U'>g  to  foil  »w  your  .'t'ltomobile.  sa.vs 
Our  Dumb  Animal.-  I'ndoublediv  it  is.  Few 
j.di'de.  we  fan-^y.  who  care  for  dogs  -would 
niistreat  them  in  this  manner  Yet  case-  are 
.';een.  and  dogs  have  been  known  to  run 
tiiemsclves    to    death    in    this    fashion. 

He  follows  becau.-e  he  loves  you.  In  the 
cays  of  old  D-ibbm  he  frolicked  ahead  for 
tile  same  Tea."o::.  But  his  heart  .'^^trong  na 
il  is.  is  no  niat-r'h.  for  tireles.-  steel  He  does 
not  know  it,  but  you  do.  .^o  either  leave  him 
at  lio:n''  o;-  tak'-  him  itito  the  car. 
• 

His  Kind  of  Folks. 

Edinburgh  .s.otsnian:  An  old  f.'c-n;er.  who 
by  hard  work  and  parsimonious  habits  had 
got  tog-ther  a  little  fortune,  decided  that  the 
time  had  at  itngth  arrived  when  he  -was  jus- 
tified in  order::ig  a  family  carriage.  He 
went  to  a  carria.ge  builder's  and  de.'rcribed  In 
detail   the   kind    of   vehicle   he   widh.jd   to   buy. 

"Now,  I  suppose  you  want  rubber  tires," 
said    the   carriag-   builder, 

"No  sir."  replied  the  old  farmer  in  tones 
of  resentment  "My  folks  ain't  that  kind 
When  they're  lidin^r  tiiey  want  lo  know  it." 


***<'"haiies  Campbell,  -vvio  bus  b-on  at  West 
Duluth  on  a  visit  to  his  motlier  f.^r  the  p;i.st 
three  months,  has  left  for  Cranbrook.  B.  C, 
where   he    is   interested   in   several    projects. 


*•*<"..  A.  May  of  Watertov.-n.  Wi';  .  i..;  visit- 
ing his  brother-m-hiw  L  R.  Bi- Ijcrnian  of 
1515    South    bire.-t. 


•'•M's     S     J.    Big' low    iias    gc.ne    on    a   visit 
to     the     East. 


j  *•' Pr-sident  McKinley  sent  to  the  senate 
i  yesterday  the  nomina'ions  of  Rear  Admiral 
j  George  Dew-ey  to  be  admiral  of  the  navy. 
a!id  i:iig.-<".en'.  Elwell  S  Otis.  United  State.s 
army,  to  b.  major  g'-neral  for  military  skill 
and  nioRt  d!--tiuguish--d  service  in  tiie  i'hilip- 
pines. 


•**Tlie  T'endietnn  corner  at  First  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street  has  been  leased 
tli:'.:igh  9.  A.  Steplienson  &  Co,  to  Richard 
Suech  of  Tiuluth.  He  will  erect  a  one-story 
ttore    huiMitiT- 


•••Duluth  tempeiature  for  twenty-four 
hours  ended  at  7  am.  today;  Maximum.  27 
above   zero;    minimum,   8   above  zero. 


•**.Mr.    and    Mi«.    C.    R.    Boerner    have    re- 
turn-d   from   Kansas  City. 


•♦•Mr.    and    Mrs.    Michael    Kelley   have    left 
for*Lake  Charles.  La.,  and  will  go  from  there 
,  to    California   for   a   month's   visit. 


: 


-^ 


SijuSimbml^ 


-s- 


■vm 


M — 


i 


■  •■ 


I'i 


•|     1*1     .rf.     <      •■! 


1 


1 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  f  1919. 


THE  OPES  COL  RE 


trma^n  of  Tht  Hertid  ar-  •  ■  r  -;  •■■  -  ilcf  fn*  is*  of 
lhl«  niiumn  to  rxprn*  Uieir  )■  i  .  -  .:  ::'"«  "1  irneral 
latorwt.  but  msnisslan  of  sertir.^.  r  ..twus  dJff-.rniYi 
tt  bantMl.  Letter!  niii«t  rxt  cire«l  3»)f)  worts — the  shorter 
the  brtter.  I^jng-r  letters  .-an  U-  uwd  only  by  spicUl 
lUTingrjKBtj  «n<j'  IJwy  aiu^t  in  subj*rl  and  trr«tn>rot 
6i^rM-  U,f  spare  :h^-  oO.  UpT.  ^'1  '""'"^  ""^  *^  "" 
MMnpani>'(l  m  fTt^  i-ase  by  tjw  name  and  address  BT  tr>» 
wrltfr.  thouih  tl)w»  n»«l  not  be  publUbed.  A  signal 
Ittt^r  ij   ai«a>«   mf/rr  fffivtiTe,    ho«»»«r. 

The  H'Ttiri  dot's  not  putiiLsn  ofizinal  »«*.  rontribu- 
fions  of  tha  nature  that  aiv  siitr  -ilrtl  for  tbe  ••dilor's 
peru'^l  muit  be  a<  rnmpajiitfd  tiy  <  ^laoipe-d  and  sddrmtd 
envelope,  it  their  r  turn  1.1  d  sl'ed.  Otherwise  no  mana- 
•cript  will  be  rttunjed. 


CLAIMS  RIGHT  TO  KICK 

AGAINST  MAJORITY  RULE 


To   the   Editor   of   Tht-   Herald: 

In  your  editorial  of  Feb.  27  ron- 
dernning  the  idea  of  "no  beer,  no  work' 
and  the  wearins  of  tiuttons  with 
that  KloKan.  1  would  ask  how  else  are 
we  to  proteat  aj^ainst  the  law  that  d.- 
'-rives  us  «.f  what  we  think  is  a  God- 
g^iven  right  to  eat  01  drink  what  wc- 
care  to  and  are  able  to  pay  for?  You 
stated  that  if  that  was  the  spirit  beer 
drinking  caused.  prohibition  rame 
none  too  soon.  I  will  .«ay,  that  It  was 
drinking  but 
caused  that 
that    .stands    up 


not      the      beer 
bition        that 
It's    the    spirit 
principle    that 


we    think    is    just. 


prohi- 
ppirit. 
f  o  •    a 


and 
that  prohihiti<in  cannot  he  forced  upon 
a  free  and  liberty  loving  p*ople.  and 
thai,  by  every  known  trick  of  poli- 
tics and  by  the  cowardice  of  legirla- 
tors  who  dare  not  vote  their  hones;, 
convictjonf.  as  our  own  state  legisla- 
ture did  in  ratifying  the  prohibit'-  n 
amendment,  after  the  people  voiea 
wet  at  the  polls.  The  drys  conte;5teil 
it  and  dropped  it  in  the  middle  of  ih 
recount,  beiaits**  the  <rook»-dness  was 
found   to   be  all    on   the  dry   side. 

Prohibition  is  great  for  promoting 
criiTiiiialif  y:  every  man  who  take«»  a 
drink  in  tl.i.s  <it.v  is  a  criminal  and  a 
sneak,  madr-  so  by  the  F'rohibitionist, 
and  I  think  I  would  be  safe  to  say  we 
are  now  J>*»  per  cent  criminal,  and 
■when  you  break  the  law  once  it  i» 
ea-sier  the  se. end  time.  I-'orced  prohi- 
bition  breeds   1  ontempt    for   law. 

I  don't  know  where  the  dr>s  ffct 
a»i  V    by   making   criminal.s   out    of 

ot !  perfectly    <iecent    people,    rr 

In  .<  fines  for  carrying  in  liquor, 
amounting  tn  more  than  the  saloon  1; 
censejt  used  to.  as  in  .Superior,  and 
ne'arl.v  a.s  much  in  I>uluth.  or  in  th5^;: 
r  Itni.w  in  thij?  city,  a 
1  with  a  large  family 
n.  working  for  noir.  - 
arrested  after  stepping 
with  two  <iuaits  of 
y  for  lis  own  tjse,  I* 
iie  iudge  to  .=ay  $100 
rnortiing  and  the  poli(  .•- 
arre.<4t  laughed. 
1  to  go  hungiy 
on    account    of 


A 

fl! 

of 

nal 

off 


u  1  ;ii [  < 

»  an 


wages 

the      ■  ■  ■ 
whisky.    ■ 
was    easy     .■  . 

the    !iext 
that      mad-     ^h' 

tr.f      lit' If.     r.  ;tl.-      ■• 

i.'i.!:-^v<l    .ill    wir.t 


flne 
man 
but 
and 


It.  even  f<i  the  .xr^nt  of  being  Icept 
out  of  school.  Whicli  Wii.«:  the  greater 
c  r  i  ni  '"> '.' 

You  mav  sav  T  am  a  .sor^-head,  .irid 
T  fre»Iy  adjnit  I  am.  and  I  am  only 
one  ,,r  .,:  Nast  h.ilf  'C  th».  men  in  tlie 
I'nit'd    Slat's,    who  I    hav.-    lost 

rht    ^iiaranteed  in    the   Pon- 

tile   right    -o    iib'rtv   and   tiie 
I    liaupii.ep.s.    and    onjv    one   of 
iiitiii"n«    who     hi^iieve.s     that     beer 


? ' 


a 

ht. 

pu 

the 

and 

ham! 

wai  in 

pronn 

ra"»' 


trii 


whisky    wa.s    put     by     the     Divine 

•  >:i     fhi."»     earth,     to     be     used     to 

;,o    <-fi«>i,>«.s   of    men's    heait.s,    to 

•ity    atr.otig    the    Viuman 

J    ;k»     our    "^hort    pilgnii- 

valir-y     of     tea  -.■<     a 

all    aioiiiid.   Yo  irs 

M     HEN'DFRSIOX 


I<uiuth. 


1  t  -T 

March 


■l-.I' 
1 


CONDITIONS  AT  BREST  AS 

EX-SOLDIER  SEES  THEM 


T..    il 
Thi 
lat^ 

who 

,»..■■. 


K.l 

•"•1. 


1  :.■     J  .1 .  i>et  I  ! 
ficials.      a 
Sunday     .\.  > 
Accorttiitg 


"  The    Herald: 

:it   Rrest  may  I'c  dcFo- 

'  -r-;at)le     f«.r    our     fighters 

^n    over    there    and     have 

•  it     so    bravelv.      The    con- 

liov.ever.    are    not    due    to    the 

'       -r    regular   army   of- 

i     by     the     Duluth 

i  I    '  line. 

to    a    statement    made    V>v 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Her  Last  Picture! 


■^ 


.45^ 


4^  '-vi. 


i   I 


— 1\ — 


"The  Bondage  of  Barbara  ' 

When    I.ove   and    Honor    Ii»    at 
Stake     a     (^ri     Fighln     Hard! 

l.\0\S-MOK\>     <0>IKU>. 

IV\ THK    NKW  *i. 

POKU    \\  KKKI.l. 

1IF>I.\IKR**»     OR(  tll>  i  It  \, 


TOMORROW 


15c 


& 


CEUIV! 


>fntineo    ^nlurdav 

THE  LYCEUM  PLAYERS 

In  the   Kain«u««    lri«.h   <  <>ii«»-ilv 

THE  SHAUGHRAUN 

tCOV.     rut:    \  A«iABO\D» 

In    Kleven    BIr   Soenr*. 

Special    .^Iu»ii«-    and    \uK">rnted    CaMt. 

r'ominu — ••  The    NauKhty    Wife." 

**Zaza."    ••ttuincy      Vdaiun    *»a«Ter.*' 


Dulutir 


Orpheum   Circait   ot 

T'hcnTrrn 


Phsnes,  2416.      V  ^x'  *«•    E-  <nd  Sip.  St. 

Daily   Matinte.    2:1S.   15c  an4  2Sc. 
Nithti.    8:!5.    10c,    25s,    50e   and    75c. 

SAM  M.VW — MOSrOM  IIROS. — 
<>li«e  KriMoie  and  Al  Hanh — Ai.VKS 
KKHKI  and  IIIKNK  J()\A\I — Helen 
beholder  —  F'aul  \.*  A  arre  and 
Urother  —  Kinogrami*  —  Orpheum 
1  ravel  Ueeklv — «  H^HI.KS  IKUIV 
ill   '•<  inuiii'    Vhroinrh    the    H?f.' 


TOMORnOW 


LVRIC 


MAT.  15c 


^i 


THE  AMAZING  IMPOSTER" 

MARY  MILES  M!mR 

\  i>u  yy\i\  <'liufKi)-  \^  til  II  .\  uu  }»ce 
t^li.nt  happeni*  to  the  daughter  of 
the  rhewini:  <>iini  King.  when 
she  exfhanKPM  icientitieM  »vlth  a 
UiLsMian  (  uuntcaa.  SKe  diMeov- 
rred  there  are  woratr  thingH  to 
ret  ::ii\ed  up  with  than  (heav- 
ing t.um — but  the  leaaun  waw 
•north   it. 


<V.\rMO\T  AVEEKLA'. 
COMEDY — •♦THIS  WAY  Ol'T.'» 


!» 


some    high    ranking    army    official    th»- 
reguiar    army    were    to    biaiuc    becau.-e 
of   their    incompetency    in    handling   the 
situation.      He  further  stated   that  these 
conditions  could   be  avoided  by  the   u.se 
of    i-ommon     sense.       This     officer    wh' 
was    a    liigh    ranking    man    must    hav. 
had    a    voice   and    the    common    .sense    i;- 
mentioned.      He  should   have  used  the; 
to    make    thjng.i    more    pleasant    rather 
than  oome    back   here  and   .spread   s  tch 
propaganda    to    make    the    public    hav 
ill    feeling   toward   our   regular  army. 

Rain  makes  mud.  filth,  and  caus».»^ 
discomfort  but  it  is  beyond  our  regu- 
lar army  to  stop  the  downpour  of  rail 
A  statement  for  instance  a.s  follow 
••We  were  required  to  walk  two  mile.- 
through  the  rain  and  stood  in  line 
from  one  to  two  hours  awaiting  our 
turn."  Now  was  the  commanding  of- 
ficer to  blame  for  the  rain  and  th« 
fact  that  the  4.ijoks  were  slow  in  get- 
ting dinner?  Some  of  our  growlers 
should  have  stayed  at  home  with  mama 
so  they  would  have  white  table  cloths 
and  dintter  awaiting  them  when  tlyy 
were    ready    for    if. 

Another  instance  in  the  complaint 
was:  "During  the  twenty-one  days  we 
lost  five  men  from  pneumonia."  There 
is  nothing  strange  about  that.  It  is 
a  known  fact  that  tiine  men  in  one 
organization  died  in  one  day  of  the 
.•»ame  disease  in  f>ne  of  our  most  sani- 
tary  <-amps    in    the    I'nited   States. 

"The  following  [  believe  is  pure  and 
unadulterated    gossip: 

"<  »f  a  man  \^  ho  wa«  being  taken  to 
the  hospital  a  regular  armv  captain 
.said:  'There's  no  use  I'otheflng  with 
him.  he'll  soon  be  dead.'"  We  all  know- 
that  gossip  makes  a  lion  of  a  mouse 
ar:d  if  this  were  not  gossip  why  didn't 
the  men  overhearing  this  remark  take 
it  to  the  proper  authority  and  have 
this  captain  dealt  with  as  such  a  man 
.should    be? 

This  one  is  good:  "The  French  civ- 
ilians wore  American  boots  and  other 
clothing  to  protect  them  from  the  rain 
and  mud.  but  we  had  no  boots."  How 
did  tljA  French  civilians  gain  posses- 
.-^ion  of  these  article.s?  They  didn't  make 
a  raid  on  an.v  of  our  <iuartermaster 
store  houses  and  they  didn't  gel  them 
from  the  H»  d  Ooss.  so  they  must  have 
bought  rhetn  from  some  of  our  sol- 
diers. I  have  seen  soldiers  sell  clothes 
to  the  French.  :?o  that  is  why  1  make 
this    statement. 

•Vow  taking  it  all  in  all  "War  is 
TIell,"  .so  why  expect  to  find  a  para- 
di.se  of  a  debarkation  .station  such  as 
lirest.  fJood  patriots  know  what  war 
is   and    do    not    growl. 

dis(:h.\r<;ki)  army  officcr. 

rmiuth.    March    2. 


THE  INCOME  TAX  LAW 

information  for  Income  Tax  Payers  Under  the 
1918  Federal  Law.  Which  Provides  That  Unmarried 
Persons  Having  Incomes  of  $1,000  and  Over,  and 
Married  Persons  Having  Incomes  of  S2.000  and 
Over.  Must  File  Returns. 


men  kii). 
nii^-sit:^  j; 
ma.'.DT  a: 
totaled    5, 


d ,     J 1 3    died 
1    a-tion    ai:d 
ualties    i,t 
-48    men. 


"f     wounu.s.     B-'5 

6   ]Tisoner.«i.   Th- 

J.'ie    First    d!\  ision 


Wilson  last  night  .signed  the  Victory  and  providing  il. him*. 000. 000  for  the  u8« 
Loan'  j)i!l  aurhonzmg  thf  trea-sury  to  of  the  war  fin..nre  corporation  in  st:m« 
issue   ST.OuO.OOo.OOO   m    short    -frm   notes     ulating  the  country's  foreign  commercei. 


famil.v 
mpot-tant.       The 
.  harge     must     be 
I"'  rshinj;     direct 
to.      In    addition 
be    accompanied 
responsible  partv 
are    true.     This 


Mr-forr  >l»r<-h  1.'.  f\*-T\  I'nmarrird  person  lia^iiiB  an  Income  for  lf*l*«  of  $ !  .000 
or  mure  and  e»ery  niurrK  d  perMui  tiatinK  an  iiicoiii<-  tor  I'tls  of  .*:i,(MM(  <ir  more 
ntiisf  fil,-  a  Hlatenieni  »»  u  h  i  In-  ••nlU-eior  nf  internal  ro^enii*-,  on  ^»hieh  nn 
In<-<>ni<-  \a\  iinUer  i  li«-  Ittl^  \»ar  in\  ;a\»  »\  i  M  •»«•  .-ixKi-MKi-d.  r«»r  tli*-  iM-netit  of 
thoho  \th<i«c  ineonira  are  le«.»,  ihun  *.",(K.K».  .J.  .1.  itohinann.  a  llulnth  :ilt€>rnej' 
Mh»>  hn<<  iri:i<le  .t  «iihI^  of  iiM-onir  laxrx,  \\\\\  ani«rr  i|iie«t l(ini>  a%  1i»  Ihr  pro- 
viNions    i>f    itie    I.T>\    nffe«-tin;i    Ihnitt-    ^>lth    incttme«i    of    l<-<i<«    than    •S.IH^O. 

'.iis»%frs  «ill  [»«•  imhli^iii  <|  .ai-h  liie«tla>  :ind  ""aturdaj.  <lur<itiuutt  should  be 
addrr.siMl    lo   .1.   .1.    Itubiiikon.   .  arr     !  he    Herald. 

Ry    .1.   J.    ItohlnMon. 

Q.  (^a)  Are  dividends  on  l  ruled  .^-^tau  s  S'...i  stock  or  any  portion  of  same 
exempt  from  income  tax  and  under  what  item  should  they  be  listed  on  tax 
report  form  1040-A?  <b)  Is  iriteiertt  on  five-year  5V,  per  cent  bond.s  of  L'nited 
Kingdom  of  Kngland  and  Ireland,  or  any  portion,  exempt  from  income  lax 
and  under   wliat   item  should   ihe.v   be  listed  on   same   report'.'  W.   H. 

A.  (a)  I'ividends  are  exempt  from  the  normal  tax.  l)Ut  not  from  the  sur- 
tax and  should  be  included  in  the  return  under  the  heading  "Dividends."  In 
form  Iii40-A  you  should  include  «lividends  under  Schedule  "K.  »b)  Intere.st  on 
foreign  bonds  is  not  exempt  and  should  be  included  under  Schedule  "O  '  on 
form   1040-A. 


I  Q.     Am    I   entitled  to  deduction   on    income   tax    report    for  losses   outside   of 

;  regular  business,  for  instance,   embezzlement  of  a   mortgage  or  bad  notes? 
I  F.   B.   K. 

\  A.      Yes.     If  the  theft   occurred  in   1918  you  may  deduct  the  amount  of  the 

actual  loss. 


Q.  fa)  Atx\  a  bachelor  getting  $100  per  month  and  board,  latter  valued 
at  $.15  poi-  month.  Should  I  make  a  return  at  Ji:;5  per  month  as  salary  re- 
ceived.' (b)  Hold  some  Libert.y  bonds  of  all  issues,  small  denominations.  Is 
it  necessary  to  include  interest  on  all  or  any  of  them.'  (.c>  .\re  deductions 
allowed  for  all  taxe.s  jiaid,   inclusive  i>f  personal   property?  J.   «'.   S. 

A.  (a)  Yes.  (b)  No.  All  interest  on  the  bonds  of  the  first  Issue  is  exempt 
an<l  at  least  j:itHi  interest  from  the  other  bonds  is  exempt.  We  ast^ume  your 
ini«'rest  does  not  exceed  $200.  (c»  Yes.  except  income  taxe.>*  and  taxes  a.ssessed 
for  local  improvements  which  benefit  the  property. 


AS  TO  LAZINESS. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

It     takes     lazy     people     to     find 
people,     and     it     takes    such    peopi 
Pnif.    .>-'arde:on    to    call    the    hand 
feeds  him  lazy. 

In  answer  to  the  settler's  i 
just  such  "lazy"  people  as  she. 
i'rof.  Sardeson  calls  the  backw' 
man,  furnish  him  with  food  whil 
wears  out  the  seat  of  lils  pants  1 
ing  down   some  kind  of  a  soft  offi 

L,. 
Virginia    Minn.    Feb    26. 


la/.y 

'      IS 

that 

vife. 

as 
odj- 

he 

lOld- 

^e. 


Q.  I  made  a  loan  to  my  son  just  a  .vear  ago  this  month  for  $430.  He  died 
late  last  fall,  which  cost  nie  another  $600  to  bury  him.  Can  I  deduct  one  or 
both  amounts  as  a  loss?  O.   S.    B. 

A.  If  your  son  was  of  age  when  the  loan  was  inade  you  can  deduct  the 
$450.  provided  it  is  an  actual  and  lotal  loss  to  you.  If  he  left  an  estate  out  of 
which  you  have  recovered  part  of  the  money,  you  can  deduct  only  the  differ- 
ence between  the  amount  of  the  loan  and  tlie  amount  you  recovered  from 
the  estate. 

You  cannot  deduct  the  money  expended  to  bury  your  son.  If  your  son 
were  married  and  you  made  a  loan  to  his  widow  of  such  amount  for  burial 
purposes  and  vou  aetuallv  !i->st  the  entiie  amount  of  the  loan,  you  could  then 
deduct  the  $500. 


Q.  I  am  married  and  have  a  wife  in  a 
My  income  for  1»18  was  $1,400.     I>o   1   have  to 

A.  Yes.  An  alien  having  a  wife  in  a 
single  person  and  i&  exempted  only   $1,000. 


foreign   country. 

I    am    an    alien. 

make  a  return? 

J.  J. 

foreign    country 

Is   considered   a 

THE  COST  OF  BREAD  AND  PIE, 


Q.  Ca)  Does  a  single  man  with  a  salary  of  less  than  $1,000  per  year  have 
to  file  a  return?  »b)  Will  a  married  man  with  less  than  $2.00o  int'ome  have 
to  file  a  return?  (c)  l>oes  a  man  with  eight  children  and  an  income  of  $1'.200 
to  $l'..'?00  have  to  fiic  u  return?  <d)  Is  a  boy  of  17  years  drawing  a  salary 
exempt?  S.  W.  S. 

A.  (a)  Xo.  ^b)  If  he  was  a  married  man  the  entire  year  of  1918  he  need 
not  file  a  return.  <c>  Yes  ulr  If  the  boy  is  earning  his  own  way  and  is  away 
from  home  he  is  considered  emancipated  and  should  file  a  .separate  return  if 
his  income  is  $1,000  or  t>ver.  otlieivvise  the  parent  in  his  return  must  include 
the  income  of  his  minor  son  and  claim  the  exemption  of  $200  allowed  for 
minor   children. 


T«.  the   i:ditor  of  The   H.  raid: 

I  have  read  In  The  Herald  the  joyful 
Tcws  that  the  millers  and  bakers  brin.f 
to  us.  The  good  and  kind  bakci?  ere 
telliiijf  US  to  eat  more  wheat  products, 
and  our  good  i  ity  bakers  arc  charging 
us  the  small  sum  of  25  cents  a  di  ;:en 
for  doughnuts,  and  it  does  not  cist 
ffi.ir  imi<  h  to  produce  four  dozen  of 
•'•  :i.  Some  of  our  lestaurants  ch.ir:;e 
us  ihe  small  sum  of  5  cents  per  dough- 
nut and  only  10  cents  per  cut  for  pi-, 
and  it  only  takes  one  large  cup  cf 
wheat  flour,  a  little  lard,  salt  -xnil 
water  and  what  little  filling  thcv  i>ut 
In  to  make  one  pie.  Tut  into  five 
pieces  they  get  50  rents.  And  bre.ad. 
why  we  can  have  wheat  bread  in  sor'..-  1 
of  otir  restaurants  for  the  small  sum 
of  5  cents  pt-r  ounce — and  there  l.s  «i!ch 
a  large  surplus  ot  wheat  in  our  coun- 
try that  the  d«ar  millers  anil  bakers  I 
are  urging  i-s  to  eat  more  bread. 

Why  don't  they  stop  profiteering  in 
wheat  produt  ts?  of  course  they  wou'-i 
not  do  that;  they  want  us  to  eat  :-no»-o 
bread  and  cake,  and  then  up  go?-.*  the 
pi  ice — supply    and    demand. 

The  working  class  will  arisr>  fri.m 
their  slumber  some  dav  and  will  vote- 
men  into  office  that  will  see  that  laws 
are  enforced  and  i  urb  t!ie  traitor  prof- 
iteer. Please  do  not  call  me  an  1.  W 
W.  or  Holshevik.  as  1  am  a  real  Ameri- 
can      TtespeotfuUv. 

A  KKADKR  OF  THE  HERALD 

iMiIuth.   Feb.    28. 


Q.  I  own  the  house  in  whi<h  I  live,  pay  Interest  on  inortcasc.  propertj' 
tax.  and  paid  repairs,  not  an  improvement,  amounting  to  $200.  Am  I  allowed 
to  deduct   from  my  income   return  the  cost   nf  the  repairs.'  J.   M.   H. 

A.  The  amount  pai«l  for  repairs  on  the  dwelling  house  in  whi<h  you  live 
is  considered  part  of  your  personal  living  expenses  and  cannot  be  deducted. 


Q.  Should  Elate,  county  and  municipal  officials  and  employes  file  income 
tax  returns?  W.   J. 

A.  Treasury  Regulations  N'o.  45  provide  that  all  compensation  paid  its 
officers  and  emploves  by  a  stale,  or  political  subdivision  thereof,  is  exempt  and 
such  compensation   need   not   be   included  in  ait   income  tax  return. 


QUESTIONS  ASD ANSWERS 

Tl!i<  il'partmcnt   does  npt    prrtnrf  to  b*  tnftlliblr.     It 
will  Fodfavnr,   ho»tf*rr,   to  an^vn  qimtlOM  trnt  to  tl  by  : 
rnA>-n  of  The  Hrnld  to  Uy  hwt  of  its,  thilily,   renins 
tb«  rifht   to    lunoff   ai!    'tut    4r»   tnfllnf   or   of   rofl«rm 
oitiT  to  tlK   iiuaitiomr,  or  tb«t  wk  (or  uMce  oo  legal  . 
or   mMHral   qiKstimii. 

To  r-.  lion,  •■WIT  ln(]uiT  bum*  l»»r  !h#  nam* 

Mid  <u)<t'  p«noa  asking  it.     T^s  \s  not  aanu-d 


Only  One  "BROMO  Ql'TMXE" 

T.'  pt  !hi'  cwiln-.  rill  r<ir  full  nam--  l..\.\.\TiVt  BROMO 
Ot  IMNK  TaL'lfLs.  Liok  for  -iunatur*-  of  K.  W.  GKOVE. 
f-.ir»s  a  Ciild  in  Oii«  Pay.     Jfic. 


.\MU5;EMrNTS. 


for  pubi..... 


.A.I  M  an  rudran  uf  (OOd  faltb. 


NEW  DANCING  CLASS 

TONIGHT 

^     p.     m.     Temple     hall.     U^ft     i;a<«l 
■"iiperlor        mreel.        I'rol.        «   ol\in. 


1 


~.f--»-*f- 


C^ 


Don  7  Get 
a  Divorce 
Until  You 
Have  Seen 


rm  TO  sejE 


ONIGHT 


'  AND 

TGf^ORROW! 


"DON'T 
CHANGE  YOUR 
.HUSBAND" 

A  picture  that  will  take  a 
little  conceit  and  a  good- 
natured  slap  at  the  lords  of 
creation. 

Strange,  isn't  it,  what  little 
things  will  change  the  course 
of  two  lives. 


To    Inquirers    Hegarding    the    .\rmy: 

Questions  relating  to  the  following 
are  answered  according  to  the  latest 
available    information; 

54th  artilbry,  t\  A.  r.  This  regi- 
ment.  less  Hatt<ry  F  and  several  of- 
ficers, left  Brest  Feb.  23  on  the  trans- 
port Vedic  .irid  t.s  due  to  arrive  at 
Boston  March   8. 

316th  battery  trench  artillery  and 
the  trench  mortar  batlei.v  of  the  sani? 
number  is  en  route  home  on  the  Mon- 
golia, due  at  New  York  the  later  part 
of   the  present   week. 

Troops  designated  for  return.  Several 
r orrespondents  have  the  idea  that 
when  a  regiment  or  other  unit  is  des- 
ignated for  return  that  it  is  only  a 
matter  of  days  before  •  mbarkation. 
This  is  a  mistake.  Accordint:  to  the 
official  liullefin  of  the  •>verseas  troops 
placed  upon  the  priority  sailing  list 
since  .November,  15  per  <  ent  have 
waited  more  than  two  months  before 
sailing  and  a  number  are  stiil  waitine. 
It  occasionally  happens  that  tontc  units 
u^et  away  within  a  week  or  two  after 
designation,  but  they  are  the  excep- 
tions. The  average  wait  has  been 
about    thirty   days. 

4ih  provisional  regiment.  No  an- 
nouncement, as  to  return. 

nth  grand  division.  T.  t"".  Not  in 
army  of  net  upation.  No  announcement 
as  to  return.  Headquarters  troops  fre- 
«]uently  are  the  first  to  return,  al- 
though so  far  as  we  know  there  is  no 
particular  rule  followed  regarding  or- 
der of  return. 

llth  infantry.  In  5th  division.  In 
army  of  occupation.  This  regiment 
and  the  division  took  part  in  some 
sharp  fighting  and  made  an  enviable 
re.ord.  The  llth  lost  339  men  killed 
in  aition,  147  died  of  wounds,  241  mis:;- 
ing  and  !»  prisoners,  in  addition  to  a 
great  many  minor  fasualties.  The 
division  as  a  whole  lost  <t70  killed,  Sf^S 
died  of  wounds.  969  missing  and  60 
prisoners,  a  total  major  >  asualty  list 
of  2,504.  The  units  in  the  division 
are    the    60th,    61st,    6th    and    llth    in- 


.  a.. ; .  .  .      .  ...  i;,      .....     ,1  .,,i     .  u  ;  i.      ;,..i.>^  i.iae 

gun  battalions.  19th.  20th  and  21st  ar- 
tillery. 5th  trench  mortar  batl>ry.  7th 
engineers    and    other-   auxiliary    tinits. 

323rd  machine  gun  battalion.  This 
battalion    returned    home  about    Feb.    1. 

118th  infantry.  In  30th  division. 
Troopw  in  thi.s  division  are  Uesigiiaied 
to    return   during   March. 

G27th  tank  battalion.  Designated  for 
early  return. 

19th  balloon  company.  Designated 
for  early  return,  Cannot  give  .sailing 
date. 

318th  infantry.  In  80th  division. 
Troops  in  this  division  are  designated 
to    return    in    May. 

28th  engineers.  No  announcement  as 
to   return. 

311th  infantry.  In  78th  division.  Re- 
turn uncertain.  May  be  as.signed  to 
the  army  of  oceupatlon,  which  may 
delay    return    until    fall. 

3rd  engineers  in  Hawaii.  Have  seen 
To  announcement  in  reference  to  this 
organization. 

Headquarters  company,  T.  R.,  R.  P.. 
Second  arm>'.  No  announcement  as  to 
return.  This  is  not  the  lieadquarters 
troops  of  the  .Second  corps  that  reached 
the  L'nited  .*>tates  several  days  ago  on 
the   transport    I.,a   Touraine. 

Kvacuation  Hospital  .No.  25.  Desig- 
nated for  early  return.  Date  of  sailing 
t  ot   announced. 

337th      infantry.      In 
Troops   in   this   division 
to    return    in   March. 

.Vn  inquiry  has  been  received  re- 
garding military  police  stationed  at 
.\utun.  L'nits  cannot  be  identified 
without    number. 

9th  field  artillery.  No  record  of  this 
regiment  in  France.  Not  attached  to 
any  of  the  lombat  divisions. 

Frovisional  supply  company.  Sta- 
tioned at  A.  P.  o.  762.  Probably  at- 
tached   to    83rd   division. 

26th  Infantry.  In  1st  division.  In 
army  of  occupation.     The  26th  lost  42» 


8Sth      division. 
are  designated 


* 


.«%£(• 


ALWA  ¥9  ^"^ 
A   GOO 
-UOW 


"'GRAND  !!»?*tS: 


It  p. 


*  4  r^^lLE  A  MINUTE" 

fiVE  MUSICAL  McLarens 

B.KELLY  FOREST  SnVoL 
HO^IBFRG  &  lEE  '^ 

3  WAiL  FLOWER  GIRLS  '::^, 

Coacert  O.'-theitfa — Photooiayt  Of   l^it — Nnrt  Ditett 

MATS.,    Ik:    NfTFS.    ISc    ani    25t. 


h£NRv  8.  W-^LTHALL  and 


■iARY 


\i  n  ^?" 


^RSON 


III    tU    ^•klMiii't    tteftin*    Puit    blury,    fey    Lo«it 

"FALSE  F.ACE3" 

•  Further  atfirentiires  of  Tha  Lon*  Wolf.'  •  Yoj 
know  what  that  mean*.  The  faMois  character  ei 
nyttery,  the  hero  of  Many  tales  by  Leon  Jou»<i 
Vance  makes  hit  aofearanct  en  the  lereeii  in  > 
wvoa-nrt  photodnMa  prodacetf  by  ThMus  H,  Inr. 
Thore  t  a  thrill   in  tvery  foot. 


Married  LiPe 


^ 


.\lany  a  husband  and  wile  become  so  engrossed  in 

their  varied  duties  that   they  fail  to  realize  that  the   first 
essential  of  a  happy  home  is  HEALTH. 

The  ailment  that  is  most  common  and  results  in  impairing  the 
health  of  more  lamilies  than  any  other  malady  is  constipation  and  its  tram 
of  disorders.  For  constipation,  biliousness,  etc  ,  you  will  find  DR.  MILES' 
LAXATIVE  T.\BLETS  iafe.  reliable  and  agreeable. 

They  are  pleasant  to  take  —  do  not  gripe  or  act  harshly. 
VASTE  LIKE  CASDY-Lzn  be  chewed  -children   like  them 
Their  r.ch  cocca  flavor  is  more  like  candy  than  medicine. 

Whenever  your  bowels  are  sluggish  try  DR.  MILES' 

L.\.\.\TIVE  TABLETS afd  notice  how  pleasantly  they  act  ar.d 

':  -estore   healthful   reRularity.    They  cost  only  a  few  -entt  a 

hex      F'  r  "^alc  bv  dr-is'K'.^ti  cvervwbr 'f. 

lA 


^^ 


5N. 


k' 


LAXATIVETAB£ET£ 


1919  PRINTING 


1919  AMortmetU 
•iiitUr    JTiun  Arer' 


ORDER  EARLY" 


J.J.  LeiOLRP^EAL  PRIMIlNd  (0. 


T 


T' 


To  piof-ure  th.-  di.-^rhaige  r.f  ;i  .-ol- 
'iier  in  France  it  is  ne- c-^sary  to  >  "-n- 
vincH  the  commanding  general  that 
erious  il!ne!»s  or  distress  exists  in  his 
at  home,  making  hi.«  presenc-i 
application  for  dis- 
pddie.s-sed  to  'ieii, 
and  must  be  .'^worn 
the  application  must 
by  affidavit  from  a 
that  statements  made 
rtiay  be  a  doctor,  no- 
tary public,  mini.-rter,  or  any  other  re- 
sponsible person.  State  "the  fa-ts 
clearly  and  simply,  and  remember  that 
there  are  thou.«ands  of  others  Irving 
lo  get  discharges  and  that  uiilesr? 
ritical  illnes.s  or  serious  distress  ex- 
.sts  your  application  is  not  apt  to  be 
fe'ranted. 

13th  regiment  Marines.  Xo  announce- 
ment  as   to   return   yet. 

3rd  pioneer  infantry.  Not  attached 
fo  division  and  not  yet  designated  for 
!  eturn. 

S38th  machine  gun  battalion.  In  SSth 
division.  Troops  in  this  division  are 
designated  for  return  in  Mav. 

Kvacuation  Hospital  -No.  7.  N'o  an- 
nouncement as  to   return. 

72nd  aero  squadron.  Not  yet  desig- 
nated   for   return. 

53rd  infantry.  In  6lh  division.  This 
regii'.ient  saw  some  active  service  arm 
lost  14  killed,  I'l  died  of  wounds  and 
1  missing.  Was  recently  assigned  to 
the  arm.v  of  occuiiation  in  'lermanv. 

Company  D.  C.  R.  o.,  <;.  h.  2.  Nor 
yet  designated  for  return.  The  or- 
ganization is  attached  to  the  Ontral 
Records  office  at  Bourges  and  there 
would  be  no  reasonable  ( hance  of  its 
assignment  to  the  armv  of  occupation. 
A.  I'.  O.  902  is  located  "at  Rourges  and 
O.  H.  2  is  general  headquarters,  l'nits 
not  attached  to  divisionK  will,  accord- 
ing to  a  recent  order,  be  sent  liom.e 
as   soon   as    they   ( an    be    spared. 

A  range  <orr<-spondent  asks  what 
percentage  of  funds  collected  by  the 
Red  <"ros3  go  to  aid  the  soldiers  and 
says  he  occarionally  hears  an  asser- 
tion that  a  large  proportion  of  receipts 
go  to  highly  paid  employes. 

Thi.s  pro-«;erman  story  was  heard 
frequently  <luring  the  war  and  has 
been  officially  denied  many  times. 
There  are  many  p.-ople  helping  the  Red 
Cro.'^s  who  commind  large  .salaries  in 
business,  but  who  are  giving  their  time 
for  nothing.  At  national  headquar- 
ters there  are  285  who  receive  $l.('oO 
to  $1,600  a  year.  67  who  receive  Jl.SoO 
to  J2.000.  33  who  receive  $2,0oO  to 
$2,500.  Ill  the  rest  of  the  l'nited 
States  605  are  paid  $1,000  to  $1,500.  119 
are  paid  $1.5»0  to  ?2.00O.  32  are  paid 
$2,000  to  $2,600.  Overseas  819  are  paid 
$1,000  to  $1,500.  i>23  are  paid  $1,500  to 
$2,000.  144  are  pcid  $2.000  to  $2.50o.  At 
national  headquarters  of  948  workers 
115  fire  unpaid  volunteers,  at  divi- 
sional hea<lquai  lers  out  of  2. '56  work- 
ers. 1.235  are  unpaid  volunteers.  This 
does  not  include  chapter  workers.  Of 
each  dollar  received  2  per  cent  is  ap- 
propriated for  management.  Total  ap- 
propriation*. $:07.716.348.34;  manage- 
ment. $2  164.864;  foreign  war  relief. 
55<*.788.b71.72;  L  riited  .States  war  le'ief, 
$7,688,8.'>6.92:  war-  relief  in  various 
countries,  $4,945,557.13,  The  rest  for 
relief:   Mexican    i-order.  Halifax,   etc. 

fith  ammunition  train.  In  Cth  di- 
vision. Ui  army  of  occupation  and  re- 
turn   uncertain, 

30th  infantry.  In  3rd  division.  In 
army  of  occupation  and  last  reported 
at  .\iidernach.  Germany,  Return  un- 
certain. 

Ba,><e  hospital  54.  Not  yet  designated 
for  return.  A,  P.  O.  798  located  at 
Me8ves-sur-I..oire. 

Sanitary  squad  45.  Designated  for 
early  return.  Cannot  give  date  of  hail- 
ing. 

113th  field  eignal  battalion.  Desig- 
nated for  early  return  in  recent  an- 
nouncement. 

146th  field  artillery.  Attached  to 
the  3rd  army  and  located  somewhere 
in  (Jermnny.  Originally  this  unit  be- 
longed  to   the   41st,    or   Sunset   division, 

L'nd  cavalry.  In  army  of  occupation. 
Not   attached   to   a  division. 

21st  engineers.  Not  part 
vision.  Not  yet  designated 
1.ASI    reported    at    Conflans. 


of  any   di- 
for   return. 


WHAT  STAxNDARDIZED 
BRANDS  MEAN  TO  CON- 
SUMER   AND    RETAILER 

Accepted  standards  of 
what  to  buy  are  set  by 
intelligent  advertising 
backed  by  merchandise 
that    merits  confidence. 

This  is  true  in  all  articles 
of  general  use  — clothing, 
hats,  shoes,  foods--- 

AxV     ILLUSTRATION 

A  stranger  in  a  strange 
town,  you  need  a  hat.  You 
don't  know  the  dealers  in 
that  town,  but  you  find  a 
store  that  sells  a  hat  you 
do    know---the    **Gordon.'' 


« 


« 


To  Rxplain   .V.  I),  nay. 

Sioux  Falls.  S.  D..  .March  4.— A.  C. 
Townley.  president  of  the  National 
.Nonpartisan  league,  and  several  oihL-r 
league  leaders,  including  "Jovernor 
Lynn  J.  Frazier  of  North  Dakotn,  are 
to  be  in  Sioux  Falls  this  week  to  ad- 
dress a  mass  meeting  regarding  the 
leagues  industrial  program  in  .North 
Dakota. 


Victory  I.oaa   Rill   Sl«ned. 

AVashiii  u  ■  ()!.,  M.iicll        ■»    -~i  r»-^ 


nt 


lou  immediately  know 
that  the  retailer  who 
handles  that  hat  is  reliable 
—  you  go  to  him  for  your 
hat  and  other  things 
needed.  His  identification 
with  a  standard  article  has 
marked  him  as  a  reliable 
dealer. 

Advertising  backed  by 
quality  has  made  the 
Gordon  the  Standard  in 
fine  hats---and  the  price 
$5.00. 


4 


^*  <tfrT  ill 


Should  Minnesota 
pay  the  mother  for  each 

child  born  ? 


Should  Motherhood  be  insured  by  t±ie  State  ?  In  England 
it  is  done  and  it  must  be  recognized  here.  The  progress  of 
society  and  the  wastage  of  war  demand  it  Is  it  possible 
that  such  a  law^  will  be  passed  ?  Is  there  a  legal  as  w^ell  as 
a  moral  basis  for  it?  What  form  w^iil  the  payment  take? 


This  vital  problem  is  discussed 
with  startling  illumination  by 
W.  L.  George  in  March  Good 
Housekeeping.  It  cr^'stallizes  one 
of  the  most  important  issues  in 
human  life. 

This  is  but  one  of  the  features 
appearing  in  March.  Read  as 
well  "  The  Passing  of  tne  Kings'* 
by  Frances  Hodi^son  Burnett 
She  tells  bnlliantlv  and  intimate- 
ly of  the  fluttering  of  tiags  and 
the  gaietv  of  trumpets  which 
have  marked  the  Coronation  of 
kings,  and  thejunk-heap  of  brit- 
tle crowns  and  sceptres  which 
has  followed  ihem.  The  author 


of  "Little  Lord  Fauntleroy" gives 
a  vivid  picture  of  the  royal  per- 
sons she  has  seen. 

In  the  same  number  is  James 
Oliver  Curwoods  tale  of  the 
North- West, "  TheRiversEnd," 
and  Ida  A.  R.  Wylies  very 
charming  story  "Tinker  —  Tail- 
or." Among  the  additional  con- 
tributors are  Kathleen  Norris, 
Ruth  Sawyer,  Dr.  Harvey  W. 
W  iley  and  Arthur  Somers  Roche. 
Over  fifteen  pages  oi  fashions, 
and  an  equal  number  devoted  to 
Good  Housekeeping  Institute  — 
Full  of  live,  helpful  suggestions. 
Get  this  big  copy  —  to-nignt. 


I 


I 


GOOD 

USEKEEPING 


for  MARCH 

OUT  TODAY— AT  YOUR  NEWSDEALER'S— 25  CENTS 


.# 


b  4 


- 

r 

-      n-i.,J 

--r 


10 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUlH    HERALD 


March  4.  1^19. 


ociety 


o. 


"k 


I 


#^  ?^. '  ^^ 


y:*"'*^  "fj 


T. 


'Sta^ 


I^jO 


F   WAR    h 
surely  >: 
is    f\  idfxi 
I'aii.'^^     fashions 
tinnini?  to  find 


<    > 


»  li      !>j 


rror?.   j>*-afe 
trtcities,  as 
.-ome    of    the 
that     are     be- 
thelr  way  into 
r^stern    cities   as    a 
all    of   us   may   so'ii 


f 

be  w.<-:l:  .  ■— ' 

fhaii.f»iii%    1?    u-ed    to   trim   a    tafffta 
fro   k    and    strips    of    beaver    cloth    are 
.1   r,u   sheer  organdi.    drts-sef'.   Calico 


Uf 


drt- 


Straw 


by 

QU. 

A 

1'.' 


•h'- 


t» 


are   featured    with    puimi>es    or 
of  ceorgette  or  batiste.  Chmtx 

and  others 
-  -  _  jra  are  re- 

ported to  be  -hig^hly  favored,  while  for 
'..     skirts    all-over    embroideries 
ffon     cloth     are     very     popular 
mbroidery   is   being   muCh   used 
freneh     milliners,     quite     fre- 

:    s-eisre. 

•  •       • 

•  ;,  for    th*'    LAdies'    Aid 

r  jrst    M»-thodist    church 

toni'irrow    afternoori    at 

of    Mrs.    'Jeorge    Martin. 

Third      street.      Mrs.    F.    H. 

Kivf   a   short   talk   and    Miss 

;i(Mk    and    little    Miss    Audrey 

will    .-^iiig.      Al!    v.-on.en    of    the 

and    congregation    are    invited. 

•  •         a 

Th«-  fir.-'t  entertainment   of   th^  many 

■     M    art    Cathedral 

recently,     was 


:  .son.    Glennie    R.    Tresgard.    Augot    An- 
I  derson  and  Anna  Johnson 
I  •      *      • 

Rev.    O.    F.    Jacobs    will    be    guest    of 
honor   at    a    reception   to    b*>   given    this 
evening    by    the    Ladies'   Aid   Society   of 
;  W<jtidland     Methodist     rhurch     at     Tobb 
'  school.      A   sp*  cjial  and   literary 

,  program    is   l)eing    .  -d.      All   resi- 

I  dents    of    Woodland    and    their    friends 

iare  cordially   invited   to   attend. 
Engagement  Announced. 

I  Mr.  and  Mrs.  li.  CryiUal.  G-)6  East 
•Sixth  street,  entertained  Svinday  eve- 
jning  when  they  announced  the  engage- 
.  ment  of  iIi.^l>  Fannif  L.tni  and  J.  Win- 
throp. 


Constance  left  on  the  noon  train  for  a 
short  trip  to  Minneapolis,  and  will  re- 
turn to  make  thfi:  homo  at  the  Hol- 
land hotel. 

Johnson-Pontius. 

Miss  Alma  M.  Johnson  and  Albert 
Pontius  were  married  last  Monday  at 
the  Congregational  par.-onag»*  at  Li . - 
logstou,  Mont.  After  a  uhort  wedding 
trip  the  couple  will  make  their  home 
there. 

Mrs.  Pontius  wa.«  employed  for  sev- 
eral years  in  the  register  of  deeds  of- 
fice, courthou.'se,   Duluth. 


War  Garden  Books  on  Way 
to  Duluth  for  -Citv  Fanners'''  Use 


Fitzgerald-Constance. 

'      Mis.s    Agnes    Fitzgerald    and 
I  IL  Constanoe  of  Marquette,   Mi 
I  quietly    marri<d    y»stprdiiy    morninp    at 
li»    o'cloc;k    at    th*'    Ha'-red    Iloart    oath-- 
dral.       Kev      William    J.      Pow«rs     per- 
formed   the    ceremony.      Mr.     and    Mr.s. 


William 
h.,   were 


Announces  Sister's 
Engagement. 

Mm.  John  I'.  Scott  announces  the 
marriage  of  her  nistor,  Mian  Agnes 
Kathryn  Ryning  of  Runmey,  Alta..  for- 
merly of  thi.s  city,  to  l>avid  Dit-b,  Mr. 
Dibb  is  mamig»'r  of  the  Crown  l.umb«r 
comi>Hn\  of  IMchdale.  Alta..  wher^  the 
couple   will   make   thtir    future    h«»me. 


Wa.'iliington.  March  4. — A  large  con- 
Blgnment  of  ffarden  books  and  posters 
is  on  its  way  to  Harriet  S.  Imtcher, 
reference  libraiian  of  Duluth,  by  the 
National  War  Garden  cominij<.«ion. 
which  IS  canipaigniug  throughout  the 
country  for  increased  food  production. 
"f.    '>.    b.    the    kitiheii    door." 

These  garden  books  tell  the  'Vity 
farmer"  how  ti>  raise  food  and  they 
are  a  part  of  the  rarrpalgn  being  con- 
ducted by  tlio  Natioi.a:  War  tJarden 
commission  to  help  out  the  food  sit- 
uation.        - 

P.    S.    Ridsdale.    the    secretary    of 


organization    is 

for  the  victory 


under 

garden 


way 

cam- 


a    garden 

and  ready 
I  paign.  ^    ^ 

1      In    nianv    of    these    clues    and    towns 

the  <'oun>:il   of  l»efense  has.  taken   over 
I  the  work       in  some   the   Red   Cross   has 
I  taken   charge    of    it    and    ir    others    the 
I  Y.    M.    C.    A_    and    similar    organizations 
t       "The    war    garden    must    become    the 

victorv  garden"  says  C.  L  Pack,  the 
■  president  of  the  commission.  "The 
I  garden  not  only  produces  vegetables. 
'  but  It  promotes  thrift,  which  is  so 
I  lmt»ortant  to  the  country  ai  this  time 
the '  Take    the    case    of    Newark.    N.    J.,    for 


ii; 


^     ^   Side    Talks   ^     ^ 


By  Ruth  C'aneroB. 


How  Far  Back  Can  You  Remember? 


were 


playe't 


!■- 


li.i: 


1 


iuclu: 


on 


by     Mrs.     Geori; 
f,e     Roux.     Mis.s 
:rid*-  and  John 


con 


ji  ti  i 
Hm(1. 


I:it»-     1  III; 


\\  iilu.    l.u.^L    ."^p:*ri    i^tieet. 

the  Indianoia  club  at  her 

e.      The   flub   plans   to 

t  <iiinedy.  •Jill  From 

,  .irii    ai.       Th-^    following 

be    in     the    cast:       Miss 

II .    .  .  ■^,.1.)        r  . ...  ;  v,, 

nui''h  exp'-rienc**  in 
.  h  the  play,  Re- 
in     at      the      next 


till.--    lad 


An 

pri 

of 

nil 

At 

f.. 


•<1        f>f     Mi.'^.'     Romaine 

P'ifth    litreet.    sur- 

■  -  ..Mjrig   ill  honor 

Th*'  eve- 

and   nmsic. 

tahl-  -    wert-    laid 

iila    !.  %:artha  An- 

t|i  ;i.         Ida 

<    Andi-  ina    Dy- 


|OW    FAR    bu- k    do    your 
s<ious    mf-iMorie«    go? 

That  qu-stlon  came  up 
ar.-i.nu  tile  'jpcn  fire  tiie  othji 
iiiL;^ht  and  hiought  forth  h 
rather  interestip.g  symjiosium. 
The  averai^f  age  tf)  wiiifh 
the  ordinary  i»frsoii  ilainis  that  tiis 
iri«niO?y  extend.'-  is  5  or  6,  but  two 
;>ri.pi.'  insisted  that  they  lould  see 
.Nlili  farther  ba' k  int<i  the  mists  of 
childhood.  (In*-  woman  whose  mothi-r 
ditd  when  she  wa.'.  three,  after  a  six 
months  Illness  was  sur»-  thut  .she  could 
remt-nibfi-  things  that  hai>p«^ed  wln-n 
she  was  not  more  than  2V4.  as  her  men- 
tal picture  boolc  contain.-:  several  pif- 
tur»'s  of  the  nioih»'r — on»'  at  a  dinn<r 
when  her  mother  wore  .something  all 
white,  and  one  when  her  mt»ther  slo<  d 
at  the  lop  of  the  stairs  and  calleJ 
to  her  fat)i«ii  to  come  back  and  hear 
about   an    errand   h\i<-   had    forgotten    to 

give-    hill'.. 

Do  YoM   Remember   F'eeling*  ur  Do   \  ou 
See   Pleturewf 

Another  intei  t.  tii»g  thing  to  ex- 
amine is  the  iini!  act'-r  of  your  mem- 
cries.  ..Vre  yoffi  nif^moiles  recollections 
of  disembodJ»-d  states  of  mind  or  are 
they  picture's."  1  am  one  of  those  uii- 
foitui.ate  pfojile  who  do  not  visualiz- . 
I  cannot  call  a  familiar  face  to  mind 
at  will,  1  cannot  recaJl  just  how  a  pla(.e 
iool;.';.    and    AVhen    1    nif-mo:  iz.-    I    do 

•     loriz''    the   tiling  as    it   looks   on 
■■■..^'^    but    go 


rather  by  sound.  Hence 
my  m»-morie::  are  of  the  disi-mhodicd 
spirit  kind.  F"or  instance,  on*-  of  my 
earlit-st  memories  is  of  my  scorn,  at 
the  ace  of  4  or  thereabouts,  w  h*>n  my 
(ousiii.  ap'd  1'  or  more,  cried  I 
iK'r  moth.  I  left  her  alone  in  tl 
when    ihey   \s  eie   visiting   us.      \c^   i  Uo 


not    rfnicmbcr   how    my    cousin   or   her 
mother   looked. 

When    the    l.lttle   Boy   ^>xt   Duor  Went 
t»    srbuul. 

Again,  J  tan  almost  feel  the  poign- 
ancy of  my  lonesomeness  when  th*' 
little  boy  next  door,  who  had  always 
pla>  ed  with  me.  went  to  school  for 
the  first  time  and  1.  being  several 
months  younger,  was  b-ft  at  home.  And 
I  remenibei  how  glad  I  was  when  he 
came  liack  at  noon.  Yt-t  I  have  no  pic- 
ture of  him  either  going  or  return- 
ing. 

What  pictures  T  have  are  rather  of 
places  and  objects  than  people  Sev- 
eral others  of  the  group  admitted  that 
this  latter  was  theii  experlf'noe.  I 
wonder  if  it  is  not  because  our  visual- 
ization of  peoplp  is  <'olored  and  ob- 
scured by  the  way  thoy  look  today. 
The  woman  wlio  remembered  so  clearly 
how  the  little  mother  that  died  wh»'n 
she  was  .3  used  to  look  has  no  sub- 
sequent pictures  of  a  gray  haired 
mother    to    l)lot    the    other    out. 

%A  hat   Sort  of  Thlngii  Do  \  oa  Re- 
nirmbrrf 

The  sort  of  thing  one  lomembcrs 
is  interesting  to  contemplate  and  dis- 
cuss, too.  For  instance,  a  man  who 
has  a  very  fine  sense  of  djrectlon  said 
one  of  his  <^arliest  recollections  is 
evoked  by  the  sight  of  a  picture  of 
not  hia'sclf  at  the  age  of  5.  And  the  one 
the  ■  thing   lu-  remembers  about  having  that 


cotnmission.     has     just     returned     from 
France,    where    iie    has    been    for    tiiree  ; 
months    studying    the    home    food    i<ro-  | 
duction     plans     of    the     continent.       He  ; 
says    that   everything    pop.sible   must    be 
done     to     increase     the     production     of! 
food  close  to   tiie   point   of   consumption 
in     this    <-ountry.     in    order    that    other 
foodstuff    that  "Will    stand     long     ship- 
ment   may    be    sent    to    Kurope.      There  ' 
are    millions    of    p»'oi)le    t»    be    fed.    he 
points    out.    and.    as    far    as    food    pro-  | 
duction     goes,     the     war     is     far     from 
over. 

The  National  War  flarden  commis- 
sion is  campaigning  throughout  the 
country  by  meana  of  i)Osters  and  by 
motion       pictures  The      agricultural 

agents  of  the  I'nited  States  railroad 
administration  are  placing  thousands 
of  the.«e  posters  throughout  the  land. 
The  libraries  of  the  country  art*  being 
sujiplied  with  cnnsigi'init'iits  of  the  gar 


instance.  In  1918  they  had  IS. 000  war 
gardens  where  they  had  none  in  iai6. 
The  banks  of  the  country  realize  that 
the  gardener  ii  a  good  citizen  and  a 
good  cu.stomer,  and  they  are  co-oper- 
ating with  the  commission  by  distrib- 
uting thousands  of  our  booklets.  The 
big  busir.ess  concerns  of  the  country 
are  also  alive  to  the  situation,  and 
such  concerns  as  the  American  Rolling 
Mill  company,  the  (Jeneral  Electric 
company,  the  Dliver  Chilled  Plow  com- 
panv  and  concerns  of  that  kind  are 
ready  to  plant  hundreds  of  acres  for 
their  workers  in  order  to  promote 
home   food    production. 

"The  antidote  for  unre.=t  is  the 
growing  garden.  The  man  with  a  gar- 
den, a  home  and  a  job  will  think  a 
long  tim*^  before  he  starts  following 
the  red  flag  doctrine.  The  new  war — 
the  war  for  food — must  be  won  just  as 
certainly   a.-^   the   war   in   Kurope   had   to 


$ample  gloaK  ^  $uit  $bop 

.A..        -.      .. ^       4w.r,„,.     UVC' 


OakHali  ySherman  Bidg.)  Superior  btrce:  at 


Second  Aienuc  U  esl 


den  books  and   in, every  cltj-  and   town  '  be  won,  for  the  sake  of  the  world. 


Woman's  Council 
to  Meet  Friday 

Program  Will  Include  Reports 
From   Various   Committees. 


picture  taken  is  the  way  in  which 
they  w<Mit  from  the  house  to  tlie  pho- 
tograph»'r".'i  hou.se.  He  thinks  he  could 
trace   it   out    if  he  trl*>d. 

"The  boy  is  father  to  the  man,"  and 
there  is  a  certain  whimsical  pleasure 
In  tracing  out  what  traits  and  habits 
and    m»  niories   he    has    inheritvd. 


Gouraud's 

Oriental  Cream 


Efficient    Housekeeping 


By   I. aura   .\.   Klrkoian. 


The  Man's  "Den' 


^ 


?.'!C 


Jiffy -JeU  aav- 
ors  come  sealed 
in  glass— a  bottle 
in  each  package. 
Each  is  rich  es- 
sence, condensed 
from  fruit  juice. 
Add  boiling 
water,  then  this 
essence,  and  you 
have  a  real-fruit 
gelatine  dessert,  and  at 
trifling  cost  You  should 
know    this    fruity   dainty. 


to    build    and    can't 

not    to   have   a   den 

Win     you     write 

asksi    one   of   my 


is   an   abso- 


,'11 


v^» 


10  FIcvort,  at  Yoar  Grocer *$ 
2  Package*  for  25  . 


"W.-    are    going 
decide    wlietlier   or 
for     my      husband 
upon    thid    Question 
reader.''. 

In  homes  where  the  man  of  the 
house  is  a  lawyer  or  is  engaged  in 
-^oiiu'  other  form  of  work  which  fre- 
lucntly  requires  his  working  in  the 
'•venii.ys.  a  den  or  study 
lute   necessity. 

But  even  in  homes  where  this  is 
not  the  case,  the  man  of  the  house 
.ipprecian.es  having  a  room  of  this 
-ort  which  is  all  iiis  own — a  room  to 
which  he  piay  retire  if  he  chooses, 
when  hi8  win-  and  daughter.s  have 
women  caller.s  in  the  living  room,  or 
where  lie  can  talk  business  with  mt.ii 
friend.i   wiio   drop   in    to    see    him. 

Such  a  loontx  is  generally  aniall. 
For,  it  is  c.ssenti.illy  a  room  made  to 
acconiniodate  only  one  or  two  per- 
sons— never  a  cro-wd.  If  one  can  af- 
ford it.  ojic  should  have  the  walls  of 
this  rt»oni  paneled,  so  that  the  .ntrain.'^ 
of  the  piano  or  the  naturally  noisy 
gayety  of  young  peopb-  will  not  dis- 
turb the  man  who  is  trying  to  work 
or  whose  tired  nerves,  after  a  hard 
•  lay.  necil  absolute  peace  and  quiet. 
The  door  of  thi.s  room  should  be  heav- 
ier than  other  doors,  for  the  same 
reason. 

An  op'»n  fireplace  should  be  an- 
other feature  of  the  den.  As  tho 
color  s<henie  of  this  type  of  room  is 
generally  so;iie  resttui  dark  color, 
such  as  dark  brown  or  dark  green, 
'hp  fireplace  tihoiild  be  of  iron,  imi- 
tation bronze  or  dark  tiling,  in  or- 
ler  to  blend  artistically  witli  the  rest 
■>f   tile    room. 

For.  on  entering  a  den.  no  one 
thing  should  stand  out  strikingly- — 
a.s,  for  instance,  light  tiles  in  the 
firtplace  would,  if  tlicy  were  used. 
thing  should  signal  the  at- 
♦lit^  room,  as  a  whole,  should 
effect    of   deei>-toned    harmony 


Tl;-      \Vt>inan'.«i    ("tx,,:    .,     ..  , ,..- 

regular  monthly  met-ting  Friday  morn- 
ing at  10  o'clock  in  the  library  duo 
room.  An  lnt>rcsting  program  lias 
been  arranged  and  wiH  include  re- 
ports from  th*"  following  committee 
chairmen:  Mrs.  M.  Ix'fkovits.  chair- 
man of  the  committee  on  school 
luncheons,  and  Mrs.  tieorge  Reifst^ck, 
chairman  of  tliH  committee  on  legisla- 
tion. Mrs.  r.  L.  I>e  Voist  will  give  a 
report  of  the  midwinfr  federation 
meeting;  Miss  Gertrude  t'art-y  will  i)re- 
scnt  fin  outline  of  the  proptistd  public 
health  canmaiirn  to  be  carried  on  in 
the    publi  .Is:     Miss    Ruth       Hill, 

executive  ■ :  y  of  St.  I.ouis  County 

RepifK  einent  ronimittee.  will  speak  on 
"Familv  Work  in  Connection  with  the 
Fir,.  Disaster,"  and  ilis.«<  Ruth  Rolling 
will  fmiture  the  relief  v\  ork  that  has 
been   done    In   the   Moose   Lake   district. 


^  j>  ii| 


Temple  Aid  ^  ill 

Present  Plays  Thursday 

'•The  Model  Arch"  and  "Mrs. 

Ploddings'  Nieces"  Are  the 

Playlets  Chosen. 


Spring  Styles 


SUITS,  COATS 
AND  DRESSES 

Now  in  stock  and  arriving  daily 

Save  $10  to  $20  on  your  Spring  Suit  by  buy- 
ing upstairs  where  the  expense  is  LOWEST 


D,  Van  Baalcn  &  Co. 


Elevator  to  Second  Floor 


I 


: 


-H 


ti 
^ 


o  -c    »    «.»_• 


EVEXT.S    OF    TONKiHT 
TOMOItltOW. 


WD 


No  one 
tention: 
give    an 


which    will    fall  as  balm   on    tired  eyes 
and   neive'^. 

Let  us  imagine  oiir.-»elve.'i  entering 
such  a  room;  as  we  step  over  the  sill 
of  th*»  door,  we  note  that  the  room  is 
oblong  in  shape  and  that  in  the 
center  of  one  of  the  long  slde-walls  is 
the  tireplace  an<i.  directly  opposite  it. 
in  the  center  of  the  other  lonj;  side 
wall,  stands  a  massive  oblong  table. 
At  the  extreme  end  of  the  room  i.s  one 
window  (as  tliis  room  i.>5  used  chiefly 
at  night,  one  window  will  be  suffi- 
cient). 

Let  us  take  another  look  at  the 
table.  On  one  end  of  It  stands  a  row 
of  books  lield  together  by  bookends; 
on  the  oihcf  end  is  a  bronze  tray 
iiI>on  which  stands  an  ink  bottle,  pens 
and  pencils.  (Writing  materials  will 
be  kept  in  the  table  drawer.)  In  the 
center  stands  an  electric  drop-linht. 
with  an  artistic  green  .silk  »ha<le. 
Close  to  the  table  is  a  deep  leather 
arm-chair. 

Another  arm-chair  of  leather  stands 
at  one  end  of  the  tireplace,  and  on  the 
other  end.  against  the  wall,  is  an 
open-fai  ed  bookcase.  A  straight 
chair  (for  a  possible  third  person) 
completes  the  list  of  furniture — with 
the  e.voe^ption  of  a  footiest  or  two 
and   a  humidor  fc>r  the  smoker. 

The  floor  is  of  hardwood,  polished, 
and  is  covered  with  an  oblong  i  ug 
%\''hich  leaves  a  border  or  perhap.'-'  ten 
inches  on  all  sides  Before  the  fire- 
place lies  a  bear-skin  rug.  and  over 
the  mantle,  instead  of  the  convention- 
al mirror,  we  find  a  stag■^^  head  (an 
oil  painting  or  etching  would  do  a« 
well).  The  curtain*  at  the  single 
window  are  of  dark  green  silk — no 
white   curtains. 

Who  would  dare  ssv  that  such  a 
restful.  thought-con<lucive  room  would 
have  no  beneficial  influence  In  a 
man's  strug^ile  for  success  in  life?  At 
least  it  would  give  a  man  much  ( om- 
fort  and.  if  onlv  for  this  reason,  it 
should  >>e  considered  an  important 
>  feature    in    planning   the    home 


Dinner  at  the  KItrbl  Camnii  flab 
thi.n  rveuing:  x%l\\  b<-  folbttved  by 
Orithnini     part*     and     daiicinK- 

Dnuve  at  the  1:IWh  club  will  b« 
j|;l»en    thio    e\eniim. 

Tbe    tC\eiiiiiK     Sbakefippar«>    claiiK 

ill  eutertnin  tbe  other  nieiulirrM 
the  Tvt cril  ietli  tentury  «-!iib 
liiid  thrir  irit-nd.o  at  :iu  open 
nie<-(JiiK  fill*.  r\enlitK  at  the  m>.l- 
den'f  of  >lrK.  I.  S.  l.oeb.  1  I_':{ 
KaKt     •'uperior     sirt^-l. 

Tbe  DUllllh  '♦IiiRie  Ien'heri»'  ii>- 
Mocintioi)  \i  i I i  i<ie<  f  :if  liie  reMi- 
denee  of  >|  r«.  .1.  I».  !.«lson.  2lli 
KiiHt     I  ourth     •■tr*"^!.    tli-.     i'«eiiinK< 

'I'he  Htud*  club  of  the  '»!;itiiiee 
Muslciilr  v^ill  fiieet  co:in>rr«>»^  afl- 
eriiooii     at     i  lir  -  >  .    W  .    t  .     \. 

'Ih«'  \flenro  Koeirt)  \y\\\  nieet 
at  lit.tW  o'ehn'k  l«»niorro«  after- 
noon    at     1   4>resierp"     bnll. 


*  of 

* 
* 

* 

^  g,  ^  ^ 


*; 

JI 


Lndcr     -.'le    auspi'C.^  -    Aid    .^•>- 

ciety  of  the  Temple  Emanuel,  two  one- 
act  plays.  "The  Model  Arch"  and  "Mrs. 
Ploddings'    Nieces,'     will    be    presented 
Thursday    evening   in^the    ballroom    of . 
the    Spalding    hotel.     Mrs.    Louis    ZalK,  ^ 
Mrs.  Mortimer  Bondy,  Dr.  Samuel  Gross 
and   Sam    Nides   will   take    the    parts    in  : 
"The  Model  Arch.* 

The  cast  for  "M.r3.  Plodding--*  Jlieccs" 
includes  Mrs.  R.  Freimuth.  Mrs.  L.  F 
I.«eb,  Mrs  Mike  Levi,  Mrb  Lile  Greek. 
Mrs.  Joe  tiiddings,  Mrs.  H.  Cordon,  Mi-*^. 
Sadie  tJintold,  Miss  Alice  Wetzier  and 
Miss   Roselyn    Bondy. 

I'ancing  will  follow  the  presentatioi 
of  the  plays.  The  committee  in  charg. 
consists  of  Mrs  Maurice  Lefkuvils, 
cliairman.  Mrs.  H.  Y.  .loseph.  Mrs.  Ben 
Blumenthal.  Mrs.  C.  Meyers,  Mrs.  Ci. 
CJingold.  Mr.<^.  M  Lugoff.  Mr^s.  M.  Cook, 
Mrs.  M,  itondy  and  Mra.  Louis  Zalk, 


KEEP  fl  SWEET 

Keep  your  stomach 
sweet  today  and  ward 
off  the  indigestion  ci 
tomorrow — try 

KiHOIDS 


the   new  aid 

to 

diges- 

tion — as 

P 

I  e  a  s  a  n  t 

and  as  sa 

fe 

to 

take 

as  candy. 

MADE  BY  SCOTT  4  BQWNE 
MAkERS  OF  SCOTT'S  EMLLSiQN 


it  ^  ^  A  ^  ^  lit  lil  A  ^  ^  ^  -^^^^  V  yr  ^  jf 


W  hen  vou  buy  a 


DIAMOND 

you  ma.v  L»e  assured  of  the  supe- 
riority of  the  stone  in  all  the  es- 
sential qualities  of  color,  cutting 
and  brilliancy,  that  the  mounting  is 


that      the 


artistii-      and      exclusive: 
price   i.s  absolutely  right 

T.  E.  REINHART 

JEWKi.i:i; 

lOS    WrHt    >MiH'ri«r    *»treet. 

Officja.1     Watch     ln«pector     for 
Railroads. 


Six 


Miss  Elsie  Larsen 

Bride  of  Hans  M.  Olson. 

.Miss  r;isie  Lursen  and  Hans  M  Olson 
were  married  .^-'aturday  night  at  Zion 
Xorwesrian  Lutheran  <'hurch.  Re\ .  J. 
H.  Glenn  read  the  service  in  the  pres- 
ence   of    fifty    ;;ue^ts. 

Th  >  bride  wore  a  white  satir.  gown 
witii  pearl  trimmings  and  eairied  a 
shower  l)ouou-t  of  bride's  roses  and 
sweet  peas.  The  bridesmaid.  Miss  Kit. 
ty  Osthy,  wore  pink  georgette  crepe 
wih  a  corsage  bouquet  of  sweet  peas 
and    crypsophila. 

Following  tiie  ceremony  there  was 
a  reception  and  wedding  supper  in  tbe 
churih  parlors  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Olson 
left  for  a  wedding  trip  and  upon  their 
return  thev  will  niake  their  home  in 
Duluth. 

A.  A.  Farrlngton  ^'ill 
Addre.ss  \^'ar  Mothers. 

The  recently  organized  chapter  of 
"War  Mothers'  of  America"  v.ill  hold 
Its  monthlv  meeting  at  the  Commercial 
club  at  3 'o'clock  on  Thursday  after- 
noon. A.  A.  Pnrrington  will  speak  on 
"The  I'osslbillties  of  War  Mothers' 
Organizations."  Tlie  national  head- 
quarters hat;  requested  that  the  Duluth 
chapter  act  as  the  organizing  chapter 
tor  the   state  of  Minne.sota 


Miss  Quilliard's  Class 
An  Aid  to  Saving. 

Women  wiio  are  having  difficulty  in 
planning  their  household  expensres  and 
who  are  in  need  of  expert  advice  in 
the  planning  of  budgets  are  invited 
to  attend  Mis.s  Frances  .T.  Quilliard's 
series  of  informal  talks  being  given  at 
the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Wednesda.\  mornings 
at  10;30  ocltJck.  The  different  divis- 
ions of  the  budget  will  be  discussed 
at    the   meeting   tomorrow. 

Masquerade  Ball 
Thursday  Evening. 

."^tadheini  iodge.  No.  4t».  1'.  of  X.,  will 
give  a  ma.squerade  ball  Thursday  eve- 
nirig  at  Foresters'  hall,  f'rizes  will  be 
awarded  the  best  costumes  and  gooJ 
music   will    be    provided. 


atieji..'on  v 
the   French 


la   be  devoted    to   work   fur 
relief. 

•  •       * 

A  meeting  of  the  Central  auxiliary 
of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  will 
be  held  in  the  Kd.-on  room  of  the 
church  tomorrow  at  :.'  o'clock.  There 
will  be  election  of  officers  and  other 
bu.siness    of   interest   to    the   societj.      A 

large   attendance   is   urged. 

•  «       • 

A  legular  meetiisg  of  Minnesota  re- 
view. No.  4.  Woman's  Benefit  associa- 
tion of  Maccabees,  will  be  held  tonight 
in  tJilley's  hall,  3:;L'  North  Central  ave- 
nue. Mrs.  J.  F.  Gordon  of  Interna- 
tional Falls,  Minn  ,  district  dejiuty  of 
the  as5>ociation,  will  be  a  guest  at  the 
meeting.     All  members  axe  urged  to  be 


Vei7 
Charming 

Are  the  new  fabrics 
for  spring  suits.  Our 
samples  inc  1  u  d  e 
everything  that  is 
up  to  the  minute  in 
all  the  delightful 
spring  shades.  Many 
bewitching  styles  for 
you    to    choose    from. 

^    Your 

r  Suit 


--%> 


ii  C  ^  o 


Have  it  made  to  your 

indi\i(tu:kl        meriMire. 


-4 


f^e/i 


/  xclusive  Ladies '  Jailor 
111  Sherman  Bin::;. 

IMiono    M«'lroso    l:{19 
I'tir  appoiiitiiKMU. 


w;..     .  .-     business    mr-eting    at    the 

Lowell    scliool    at    1    o'clock    tomorrow. 

All    members   are    asked    to    attend. 

•       •       • 

3    of    Pilgrim    Congrega- 

will   meet   tomorrow   aft- 

30    o'clock    in    the    junior 

parisli    house    to    sew    on 


present. 


Meeting! 


The   Missionary    society   of  the   First 

I  Christian    church    will    meet    tomorrow 

'afternoon  at  Z:2i}  o'olock  at  the  church. 

i  Miss    Ada    L     Foster,    state    secretar.v. 

will    have    charge    <»f    tiie    meeting       An 

invitation  i^.  e.vtended  to  all   women  to 

attend. 

•       •       • 

Mrs.  Lewis  Merritt,  1605  Jefferson 
street,  v  ill  be  hostess  to  the  Ladies' 
Aid  Society  of  Merritt  Memorial  church 
tomo*-"f)\v   -1  ••.>T  lon   at    l-e-   I;  •»^'"       The 


circle 
Norway, 
Friday 
.    Christ 


of     Nora 

will  sew 

afternoon 

Ness.    273 


lodge. 

for  the 

at    the 

I    West 


Members 


are    urged    by 

thimbles    and 


JIMMY  COOxN  AND  HIS  FRICNDS 

The  .\i ventures  of  the  Little  Peaple  of  th?  Great  Forest. 


Central  W.  C.  T.  U, 
Give  Annual 


\^: 


ti 


ea. 


TUt:    Li'iri.i:    riGs    Aut:   still   ^Al  tiHriKii. 


p 

** 

b 

1 

1^ 

•o«o<k3«o»  >•..«.•  •.'•.'*>•:■•  .^•;».<«'«  •:•:>•:«.•.. •.•o«o«5 

COLLARS  I 

—  for    'be>    round    neck    dresse.* —  jf 

Or  tieorgette.    Venice    aii<l  #? 

F  land  -  embroidered       ami  ^ 

net    Willi    lace    edges.  io 


.All    nev\  :   all   eolorM:   nil 
.%0\-r.\  rit.V\  At.AN  I 


dif  fereni. 


i  Cfte  JLavton  ^f)op 


Second 


Fluor     FiJeli'y 
Take  elevator. 


Building. 


FMyy 


Sweetly    expressed 

bv   flora!    offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


Cl  4S:  f 


I  3 
wiffTunaKKmraxTs! 


^iS'-n,  'k    Sfc^jL-.*.', 


'\V.  hero  were  Cousin  I'.rum 
.irid  Father  Coon  looking  into 
!lie  pig -pen  which  Father 
Coon  had  called  his  dining 
room,  «ind  here  was  the  warm 
meat  dinner  .  which  Father 
Coon  liad  promised.  But  this 
meat  dinner  wasn't  quiet  at  all — not 
at  all  like  tjie  steaming  loast  beef 
you  have  on  a  platter,  brought  in  from 
the  range,  and  set  smokiiiK-hot  on 
your    table. 

No.  this  meat  dinner  was  the  two 
naughty  little  pigs  who  would  not 
obey  their  mother.  Tiiey  really  de- 
served to  become  Cousin  Bruin's  din- 
ner, for  when  their  mother  called  to 
them  to  come  back  into  the^  little 
house,  out  of  danger,  these  two  bad 
little  pigs  just  called  back  that  they 
would   do   as    they    pleased. 

And  one  of  them  even  stood  in  a 
pool  of  mud  and  kicked  water  back  at 
his  mother.  You  see.  they  w«re  very 
lude  little  pigs  and  were  a  great  tiiiil 
to  their  poor,  worried  mother.  Often, 
just  to  tease  their  mother,  they  would 
tip  over  the  trough  in  which  they 
fed  after  tliey  had  finished  eating,  so 
that  their  little  si.'^ters  and  brothers 
could  not  have  anything  more  to  eat. 
And  irften.  too.  they  would  bite  their 
younger  sisters  and  brothers,  just  to 
be   mean    and   make   trouble. 

So    1    am    afraid    that    it   would    be    a 

very  good  thing  if  Cousin  Bruin  got 
these  two  dreadfully  naughty  little 
pigs.  Kver  since  they  had  been  born 
tliere  had  been  no  peace  in  the  pig- 
pen and  their  little  sisters  and  broth- 
ers were  always  crying  and  never 
happy.  So.  you  see,  if  Cousin  Bruin 
should  catch  these  two,  all  the  other 
little    pigs  could   live    happily    together. 

And  at  last  Cousin  Bruin  decided  to 
go  inside  of  the  iiig-pen  and  catch 
these  twt)  bad  little  pigs  So  he  began 
to  tear  at  the  top  rail  of  the  fence 
with  his  sharp  claws  (ht»  has  twenty 
sharp  I  laws  on  his  four  feet,  and 
forty-two  teeth)  and  he  chewed  at 
that  wood  and  soon  it  began  to  crack 
and  splinter  and  the  top  rail  came  off. 
Cousin  Bruin  is  a  great  tree  climber 
and  in  just  a  minute  he  was  inside 
that    fence. 

And  then  what  do  >  ou  suppose  hap- 
pened.' Why.  the  mother  of  those  two 
naughty    little    pigs   came    right    out    to 


fight  Cousin  Bruin!  The  little  pig«; 
did  not  deserve  to  have  their  mother 
fight  for  them,  but  their  mother  was 
so  good  that  she  wanted  to  fight  f^or 
them,  even  tiiough  they  did  not  obey 
her  and  were  so  mean  to  her.  And.  as 
she  came  toward  Cousin  Bruin,  t-ven 
then  the  two  little  pigs  were  rude  to 
her  and  said:  "I'ou  couldn't  beat  a 
bear!" 

Bjt  that  mother  pig  was  so  good 
and  kind  that  she  fought  fur  her  chil- 
dren, even  though  they  did  not  deserve 
it.       She    fought     tooth    and     nail,     and 


The  ♦''entral  W.  C.  T.  V.  will  hold  its 
annual  due  tea  at  the  First  Presby- 
terian church.  Third  avenue  east  and 
Second  street,  on  Friday  afternoon. 
The  president,  Mrs  Alice  Warren,  and 
the  other  officers  will  be  the  hosies.ses 
to  all  of  the  members  and  their  friends 
from   2   to    4   o'clock. 


Red  Cross 
Daughters  of 
French  relief 
home  of  Mrs 
Third  street, 
the  committee  to  biing 
crochet   hooks   No.    lo. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  Trinity 
I>utheran  church  will  meet  at  2:30 
o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon  at  the 
residence  of  Mrs.  .Toseph  I.,undqui5t. 
1T18  East  Seventh  street.  Mrs.  Anton 
Elhngson  and  Mrs.  K.  B.  Gibson  will 
be    the    assisting    hostesses. 

•  •       * 

The  women  of  the  Unitarian  church 
will  meet  at  the  church  tomorrow  to 
sew   all  day  on  children's  clothing. 

•  •       • 

The  Duluth   Heii;ht.>  Red  Cro.^.s  circle 


Oxford 

the    fire 


Circle    No. 
tional   church 
ernoon    at    2:1 
room    of    tlie 
relief    work. 

•  •       * 

Circle  No.  4  of  rilgrlm  Congregation- 
al church  will  meet  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  2:30  o'clock  at  the  residence  of 
Mrs.  W.  A.  McCronagle.  9 
street,  to  sew  on  layettes  for 
sufferers. 

•  •       • 

The  Junior  Evangelical  league  will 
hold  its  legular  meeting  Tuesday  eve- 
ning in  the  cliurch  parlors.  All  mem- 
bers   are  urged   to   be  present. 

•  •       • 

The  Ladies'  .\id  Society  of  St.  Mat- 
thew's lA'theran  church,  of  which  Rev. 
J.  George  Appel  is  pastor,  will  meet 
Thursdav  afternoon  at  the  residence 
of  Mrs.  "ivunze.  31  Ea^t  Eighth  street. 
The  place  of  meeting  wa.--  changed  from 
1  the  residence  of  Mrs.  A.  F.  Gross,  be- 
cause   of    illne.ss. 


-K 


Aftenro  Society  Meets. 

Mr«.  .^ii'.a  Hendri.  kpon.  Mrs.  A.  L. 
Hendrickson  and  Mrs.  Leis  Jensen 
will  be  the  hostesses  for  the  monthly 
meeting  of  the  Aftenro  society  to  be 
held  it  Foresters'  hall  tomorrow  after- 
noon   at    2:30    o  clock. 


About  People. 


The.v      NftHid     on      tbeir     liiiid      leii"     and 

reatrd    their    front    iega    uM    tlir 

l<>%\«>Hl    rail. 

.vou  never  heard  such  a  squealing  and 
grunting  and  growling.  Jimmy  I'oon 
and  Father  Coon  and  Teddy  Possum 
had  evei.v  hair  in  their  fur  coats 
standing  on  end  with  fright  and  ex- 
citement, and  they  stood  on  their  hind 
legs  and  rested  their  front  legs  on  the 
lowest  rail  of  the  fence,  and  Chatter- 
box stood  on  the  limb  of  tbe  nearest 
tree,  and  all  the  little  animals  came 
out  to  watch  and  all  the  little  wood 
birds  flew  far  away  and  hid  in  the 
leaves  of  the  forest  treoa. 


Dr.  and  Mr.<^  William  R.  Bagley.  501 
Woodland  avenue,  are  spending  a  few 
weeks    in    Florida. 

•  •       • 

Mr    and   Mrs.   J.   W.   Bayly.   2419   East 

.^"  .t.d  street,  arc  touring  the  loast  of 
I  .  'I  Ida.  They  will  be  away  several 
weeks. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  R.  M.  Abel  and  daughter.  Isabel. 
or  St.  I'aul.  have  returned  home  after 
a  week's  visit  here  with  Walter  C. 
Abel. 

•  •       • 

W.  Frank  Quinn,  who  was  recently 
disi  barged  from  the  First  gas  regi- 
ment, is  the  guest  of  his  aunt  in  Min- 
!'•  i!.  (lis  this  week.  Mr.  yuinn  was 
.i;:  :ig  the  ftr.':t  I^uUtthians  to  receive 
the  Croix  de  tJuerre  and  a  citation  tor 
bravery. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  1.  Turner  of  Heaton. 
N.  D.,  are  visiting  Mrs.  Turner'?  mother, 
Mrs.  S.  W.  Clark,  1407  East  Third 
street, 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  iirs  c,.  I.  Wright  and  chil- 
dren have  arrived  from  Portland.  Or., 
and  will  make  ^  their  future  home  at 
Riverside.   *|        - 

Private  Henry  Oxborough  of  Min- 
neapolis is  !n  the  city,  the  guest  of  his 
brother,  Earl  oichorough,  and  his  sis- 
ter, Mrs  E.  Hedman,  before  going  to 
New  York,  where  lie  will  be  mustered 
out. 

•  •       • 

Joseph  P.-  Mel'onnell.  who  was  re- 
cent Iv  dimharged  from  the  coast  ar- 
tillery. Icft^aec^ight  for  an  extended 
Western 


-f^huitJfcK 


Getting  Back 
to  Norraal 

from  disturbini 
physical  condition! 
IS  helped  wonder- 
fully by  includind  in 
the  dietary  a  hearty 
daily  ration  of 

Grape^Nuts 

- —  a  delicious  food, 
rich  in  ener ay  values 
includini^  those  vital 
mineral  elem.^nts 
so  essential  to ^ 
liealth  and  vi^or. 


I 


^*7yi^jroW  a  Reason 


ft 


tl 


MM 


U 


.4. 


1 

i 

1 

til 

r\ 

i 

1 

1 

rill  ■«! 


I 


Tuesday, 


THE     D  U  L  U  1  H     HERALD 


March  4.  1919. 


I 


h 


u' 


CURRENT  ATTRACTIONS. 

LTCCT-M — Lyceum      Iliyors      ia      "The 

Shaughraun." 
ORplfKCM— tJrpheum    vaudpvllle. 
CiRAXL> — Vaudeville    ind    photoplays. 

GRAN 57 

The  most  sensaliiiiiiii  and  spectacu- 
las  act  ovfT  shown  at  the  Saw  flrand 
the    •  "A   Mile   u    Muiut*-."    the    fa- 

mo  .  -'iro      specially      taken     from 

"The     iiu:  n    Exprt-HS,'    presented 

In    thie-  by    *i*-or'^'     F.    Harris 

a-ssisted  b>  Heaj  y  Grady  and  six  f>ther 
Ijla;.  >r.s.  Thi;  excitlnjj  feature  of  the 
act  ia  the  terrific  race  of  an  auto  with 
an  express  train  in  talcing  a  Kirl  t<» 
the  station  to  sav»*  h»'r  brother  from 
pri:-on  The  picturesfjue  race  is  .shown 
In  brilliant  llphtinc:  'ffects  in  the 
mountains  and  rinally  at  the  close  the 
train  and  th>-  auto  ru.^h  upon  the  star^f; 
and  over  the  fO'jtlights,  j^ivinfj  the  au- 
dience a  big  scare,  other  acts  on  the 
bill  are:  Five  Mu.«ical  McLarens, 
Scotch    danfers      and    i  cntalists; 

B.     Kelley    Forrest,     "p:  •     of    the 

Hobo  9   union";    Hom,b«,rg   u.ua    r 
performers,    and    the    Three     '.' 
ers.       harmony      sintjers.     Pean     \\  uii'^ 
aiKl  Tha  Xtwb  Digest    feature   the   pic- 
ture. 


so 


.  upted.    Putter  spoiled  aJi   by   trying    t 
'     ■    T    hiH    wife    after    making   u    me  U    r 

I'-r    and    .succulent    green    onions. 
,       i  ae    picturr>    is    one     of     except!' 
Jriiarm    and    introducf-s     many      of 
''•■'•-    who    mad*"    Mr.    de    Milles 
of    'Old     Wives    for    New 
Klliott    Dexter   is    the    ' 
•■.  and  he  portrays  the  role  •■■ 
ihy    F'..rrer.    thi-    -glue    king,"     *....«• 
■     tor    onions    an  1    jfj-neral    apthy    in 
■    >i  .MdennK    the    f»-eling.s    of    his    wife 
jpoitrayed      by      'Iloria      Swan.son       pro- 
ve ked    her   to    the   point    of   obtaining   a 
eijvorce     and      wedding     ajioth.>r      man 
Piow    this    marriaj.'.     r,  si:it..,i    ^nd    how 
Ihf    divorcfd   coup'  ly   ^ro    rp- 

united     make     a     i  -     story     of 

-ignal    attractive    [lower. 


ORPHEUM. 


Ob 

cei- 
ls a  ' 
tbai 
on    a 
fame. 


♦  "        '■    ♦    !   ■  '.  ill-    .«;am    Mann 
.1   fine    fii    - 

:.    ...     .  M.       NT:' 

f»f  such  e 
fear  plac- 
-i  in  the  historic  hail  of 
;ew  effort  is  a  one-act 
play  Uy  Aiiron  Hoffman  called  '"Thf 
Question."  which  is  a  domestic  •oniedy 
of  an  absolutely  new  type.  Suffu  h  nt 
it  seems  to  say"  that  Mr.  Mann  has  a 
vehi>.le  that  ».aaily  outstrips  "Th**  Xtw 
Leadf-r  ■  ami  the  merit  of  the  vehi-jlo 
.•jeems  a.ssured  by  the  fact  that  it  is 
written    by    Aaron    Hoffman,    who    has 


COT, 

va 

Mi 

lent 
a  f'- 

fOi 

thi.> 


d     ."ome     of     the     best    things 
has. 


They    are    at    the    Orpheum 


LYCEUM. 


abi 
in 

box  uffi.  »•. 
son   wa.s   ]>>•<■-. 
•  ellent    t>'  ' 
Khrn  iifi  " 


•  •    1. 1       'Coo, 
■ok.s     friHh, 


L    U    wa.j    t 
but    they 
;ce  of  that  ru 
is    without 


has   nroh- 

;       '  -M 

■  ■.         tu 

the   rea- 

II   an    'X- 

the   Shau- 

actM     Irish 

■     Mr. 

:  t-nri- 

p.irt    he 

rt^f      til, at 


The   regular   mil- 

'    •      1    this  aftf-r- 

-day,    «hich 


PHOTOPLAYS 


ICK.K      .Vlabt'l    Normand    in    '"'Sis'     Hop- 

kin.-*   ■ 
L.yitl»-  -William  Russell  in  "Where  the 

Wf'st    H»-;^ins." 
STRANIV-Henry        H.        Walthall     and 

Marv  Anderson  in   "False  Faces." 
2E1I.DA— <"eiil       R     (le     Mine's       "Dont 

Chaii'-;  ■    ^^.ll^   Husband." 

ZELDA. 

Onionf,  reconim^-nd^'d  a*«  a  .<f:ii)l.-  ,r- 
ticle  of  di«t,  odorifeious  but  d-  d 

to  the  pal-iti',  may  di.sriipt  a 
this  much  is  provd  in  Cecil  li.  de 
Mille's  new  special  Artcraft  picture. 
"Don't  «.'hange  Y-'ur  Husband."  by 
.'canif  Macpher.-^on,  which  is  now 
Lein»;    .shown    at    the    Zelda. 

In  fact,  thf  reasiii,  or  at  least  the 
most  pot»-nt  one.  for  L.e>!a  Port«>r  (In 
the  photoplay)  i*hanging  husbands. 
was  that  her  better  half  persj.sted  in 
eating  onions.  This,  mix»-d  with  the 
odor  of  tobacco,  ruined  the  chance  tor 
a  reeoncili  ition  and  when  he  rnit^h' 
have    saV'-d    the    home    from    belnjj    di.^- 


Don't  Suffer 

^ti^NY  men  and  women  are  suttcin* 
i  because    they    are  treating  ctiect* 
instead  of  removing  causes. 

Why  bother  with  liuimcnts  and 
lotions  for  rheumatic  pfiins,  backache, 
stiflF  joints,  sore  muscles,  biliousness, 
nervouaness,  floating  ypecks  in  the  vision, 
dizziness,  puflfy  pouclies  under  the  eyes, 
or  other  symptoms  of  kidney  trouble 
when  the  kidnc/s  can  be  made  weii  and 
strong,  thus  removing  the  cause  of  the 
svirotoms? 

|oleyjgdneypi]i<? 

have  been  used  for  kiiiaey  trouble  and  bladdec 
■ilmei^ts  by  men  and  woinea  with  success  for 
many  yc;ir«.  They  seem  to  get  ri^ht  at  the  rooc 
of  the  trouble,  invijoraiini  and  9tren£thentnil, 
heali.ijt  :ind  soothing  weak,  sore,  or  disordcTsd 
kidneys  ai^d  bladder.  They  he!j>  liie  kidneys 
throw  out  of  the  blood  the  waste  and  poi«ons 
that  caudc  the  •ymptoma  oi  kiuuey  irouble. 

O.  W.  Welasiniter.  2824  Buena  Vista.  Saa 
Aatoiiio,  Texas.,  writes:  '"!  have  suffered  mora 
or  Irss  with  kidney  and  bladder  trouble  for  the 
past  ton  years.  The  ouly  tUi.itf  1  hare  ever  been 
abi-  •  ■  ■*-•  relief  frotp  was  i'oley  Kidney  Pills, 
I  r  .  .-ccommend  thetn  to  any  cue  sud'er' 

jail ::,r\'  or  blai^;<!f    troi.bl'- 

S»»L.D     EVEliV  WHERE. 


£■ 


NOTICE! 

PARTY  IS  KNOWN  (ky  niimbsr  in  tiis  hat  mi 
also  note  Ittt  in  CMt)  wlie  by  nistnlce  tcok 
wronj  hat  aarf  coat  from  the  OsUth  Military 
cisfe  Beneit  Danes,  Ffk,  22.  Rshirn  stmt  to 
cisb,  312  West  Sspsrior  strcst,  to  avoid  fiirther 
tmble.     No   qmtioat  ukt4. 


NEW  SPRING 

PUIff  PS  and  OXFORDS 

\rriviii};-  l]\«r>-  Da  v. 

I*at«'iit  Ivather,  black  .iiid  brown 
kid.  tan  <-aif.skiii  antl  bluck  .<atin, 
I-Veix-li  or  <'nliaii  litt'ls.  valnt'< 
to  Sit. .';(►.      For  loniitrrow — 

Special  $5.95 

■-I  .  ■;  and  <. alters,  Twoetlio 
E(  >i  loixs.  Felt  «;aiters.  all  fol- 
or.s — itiiit    black    Saiiii   (Waiters — 

Special  $1.48  and  u*) 


7-($r    AVE. 


■>0  fit't  up  tiM'  a\fuue  iruni 

Sumrlor  -.t. 


W 


REX. 

Tonight  will  <  lo.<»e  the  enea^enient  at 
the    Hex    of    Mabel    Xurmand    in    "  Sis' 
Hopltin.s.  •      Lovers     of     thi.s     deliKhtful 
I  Ktaf^e    play    are    a^ain    revoUiiK    in    th. 
I  joy     of     "Sis""     fun-inaklng     and     tho.--.- 
]v,l,.,     have    seen    the    picture    of    Uose 
-\ielville'.s    big    hit,    are     unanimous     in 
declarlnif  it  even  funnier  than  the  orie- 
inal.      "SmilinK:    Bill  '    I'arsons 
the    i'athe    >.Vvv3   and    Helmer's 
tra  go  to  make  the  program  •  x' pdii.,!- 
ally    entertaininK.       As    a    .si>eclal     fea- 
ture   for    tonight    only.     "The     My.-iery 
Oirl"    will    hintf    from    the    audience. 

Wlion  Mae  Marsh  comes  to  the  Rex 
tomorrow  in  '"The  Bondape  of  Bar- 
bara." ;^he  W'''  I  ■' rln  what  is  to  be 
her  farewell  ;  uo  on   the   screen. 

A,    f^u-    'i-f    -  ;.iile«i   away   and    th^ 

lank.  Mis3  Marsh,  the 
.  .i  be  no  more.  The 
'luaint  little  actress  has  retired  to  pri- 
vate Hie.  and.  "The  BondaKe  of  Bar- 
bara' is  her  last  picture.  In  her  fin  il 
bow  to  her  atlmirt*r-<,  .Miss  Marsh  has 
a  role  in  whiih  she  i.s  seen  in  her  mosrt 
dramatic  part.  As  Barbara  « f rey.  a 
.^li])  of  a  girl  who  ha.s  to  ficbt  life's 
battle"  alone,  ahet  establishes  a  char- 
will  linger  with  her  audi- 
*nths.  Matt  Moore,  brother 
ui  lUrr  :aniou3  Torn,  appears  as  her 
1'  ading  man.  Eddie  L.vons  and  Et-u 
Moran  in  another  of  tht- 
edie.^,  a  Pathe  News, 
the  Ford  Weekly,  fompri-t.-  ,.'•.^•  mucr 
photoplay    features. 

IyricT 

Dainty   Mary   Miles  Minter   will   come 
to   the    Lyric    tomorrow    in    "The   Amaz- 
ing lmpo.ster."     Joan  Hope  did  not   like 
tM    '  ,.    1,.,  !  t.-.l    out    wherever    she    went 
er    of   the   chewing   gum 
when    her    chance    came 
f    as    the    t'ouless    of 
'  .     .       ,  ,y   grai)bed    it.      But^ 

know  who  the  countcs.s 
and  she  entangled  her- 
self in  a  web  of  her  own  weavini?.  It 
remained  for  Kent  Standish,  more  of 
a  lover  than  a  detective,  t«  foll-w 
tbi.s  young  dam.sel  on  lier  adventure  i- 
career.  The  little  imposter  gets  into 
an>-  1  mount  of  trouble  that's  boiiivl 
•  ••    one    lauph — ^and    the    way    ,-'he 

u  ir     will     iiiakf     one     laugh     >;fill 

niui.-,  r  will  be  remern'oered 

for    her  ce    in    "The    Chost    o£ 

Rosy   Tu>i>r.- 

Allan     Forrest.     Carl     Stockdale     and 
•       '     !by    are    members    of    the 
■t. 

STRAND. 

Lon  Chaney  does  the  best  work  of 
his  career  as  the  villain.  Kckstrom.  in 
"Tlie  I  alse  Faces."  by  Loui.i  Joseph 
Vi'!-  srirrini;  Henry  B.  Walthall.  It 
•'•'I  icod  by  Thomas  H.  Ince,  «li- 
.-.  •  t  .i  i_,  Irvj.n  v.  Wiliat.  and  it  i.s  the 
Mttraction  at  the  Strand  theater  this 
week.  <'haney  is  a  polished  villain — 
on  the  screen.  He  ha.-;  histrionic  ability 
and  the  skillful  r>  • '  ■  H  that  are  so 
essenti.T.1    to     the  of    a    ,*^creen 

"heavy"  As  the  It  .,.  ,■■  »tter  he  is  con- 
vincing and  quite  deserA'es  the  credit 
he    receives    for   the    characterization. 


*"  %i  ^^  •^  %  i  :f'^  •   -^   !,  •  1^ 

a!i:i'iiiU?J5 

vmmm 

Council  Votes  to  Begin  De- 
layed Improvements  at 
West  Duluth. 


«i  i'iiiliip.s'  ■ndui^tive  to  appropri  It-.- 
fCOS.tO  from  ih>»  sj-^n'^ral  fund  for 
th|rt>-twi>  «t<«*>|  tir.*s  for  the  a<^rial 
'  rifl.T        and     '■  Fioner     B.     .Silh«-r- 

■■        "rd'  to        finpropr  1  it'' 

J-<il  dl  from  •* 
for  ste.>]  filing? 
the    police  Uepai ;  n,.-:,- 

The    louncil      adoBted 
.*^ilber.^te:n's     •  . . 

■  ontract    to    ' 
'O.T.pany    foi    ...    ...,    i^.-t 

$1.35    a    foot 

By  resolution  of  Pommiasioner  v'oss. 
bid.s  were  lall.-d  for  to  fiirni.sh  <  Uf 
officers  with  bonds,  varvlnsr  from  $CoO 
for  the  harbor  maMer  to  S:'3.<>U0  fot 
commi.'«sioners. 

•  '..mmissioner  Farrei!  wsf  au*l  nr- 
tzed  to  reject  all  bldji  re'>eiv*d  on  ao<>  - 
"CO  gallons  of  rf*ad  o-l  and  100,!»00  «ai- 
lon.--    i>f   i5p!;a!r'-   ---nient.     Com^.i^sto-.- 


Commissioners  Have  Con 

siderabie  Business  at 

Weekly  Meeting. 


Joan     diii.i  t 
rea11\-     was. 


The    1919    water    and    gas    extensions 

were      laun<.hed      yesterday      afternoon 

when    the    city    council    adopted    Com- 

misKioner    of    Utilities    P.    (J.     Phillips' 

I  resolution    to    complete    the    laying    of 

j  water  and  gas  mains  which  were  pro- 

,  vided    for    in    a     resolution    passed    by 

the    council    Aug,     13.     1317. 

At  that  time,  sufficient  petitions  had 
been  received  for  the  installation  of 
gaa  and  water  mains  In  Grand  avenue 
from  the  existing  mains  at  Eighty- 
fourth  avenue  west  to  Ninety-third 
avenue  west,  in  Ninety-third  avenue 
west  from  <irand  avenue  to  Zimmerly 
avenue  and  in  Zimmerly  avenue  from 
Ninety-third  avenue  west  to  t'ommon- 
'h  avenue.  Because  of  the  h  - 
•  of  materials  and  the  difflcu 
of  p:  -  r  them,  the  council  passed 
a    re.  ..    .»iept.     4.     1917.    providing 

that  onl\    a   part   of   the   mains   be   laid, 
that   id    in  'Jrand    avenue   from    ElKht>  • 
fourth  avenue    \\e.~;t   to   Spring  street. 
lU'atomtlonii    Renolulion. 

A    resolution       i»r  i       by     Mayor 

Magney  for  tlie  am.  t  of  the  nvil 

service  rules  in  ortit-r  that  employes 
of  the  city  of  Duluth  who  .severed  their 
conne'  t:on  with  the  city  during  the 
WAr  might  he  reinstated  at  the  discre- 
tion of  the  civil  service  board,  was 
laid  over  one  week  because  of  the 
mayor's  ab.sence.  M.  T.  f>'Donnell.  sec- 
retary of  the  civil  service  board,  e.\- 
r>lained  that  it  was  intended  for  those 
who  left  the  em.plov  of  the  city  i.i 
order  to  get  the  high  wages  which 
the  city  was  unable  to  pay,  in  order 
to  fill  in  the  gaps  in  the  city  depart- 
ments   with    »-.\p»-rlencert    men. 

The  damage  claim  of  Patrick  H.  Mc- 
•iraw  against  the  city  for  $1.00i)  and 
interest  on  It  since  March  1.  I'JIS,  was 
rpf-Ted  to  the  l.-vral  department.  Tii  ■ 
!,'•".  if  was  alleged,  was  cau 
.sewag.-  ha.  k.-d  up  in  the  ba 
ti;ent  of  his  ,  •  bfcaus*'  the  .sewer 

was  not    of  111   .siz».   to  carry   off 

the    voluni.'    discnarged    into    it, 
Apprnpriatlt»n      >leiuinr«>w. 

First  and  st-.-^nd  iea<iings  v.  ere 
givn  the  ordinance  of  <.'oinmisslori.»r 
of  Finance  F.  J.  Vosj*  to  approprlat.* 
$200  for  the  trip  of  Mavor  Magney  to 
Wa.shinjfoa.  D.  C.  to  aiUni  a  meet- 
ing of  iTMVfrnors  and  mayor.-  which 
waj}   ■  >v    the   president. 

«^oi.  .,uer    of    Works    J     A     Far- 


TO  GET  RULING 

FROM  OFFICIALS 


r>'ir.^    !■. solution    to    uppropriat' 


.'55.19 


from  thr-  piibli<-  work.-*  fund  for  wheel- 
age  tax  plates  was  ^^iven  t  irat  and 
second    readings    as    w^ro    rommisjjii.n- 


'.■.«.■««««■.  «i 


.«;t.  Paul.  Minn..  March  4 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Following  information 
that  the  $1,800,000  of  reconstruction 
<ert  if  loafs  of  indebtedness  which  the 
forest  fire  commission  plans  to  issue 
by  authority  of  the  legislature  are  not 
marketable  now  unless  exempt  from 
Federal  income  taxation.  Henry  Rines. 
state  trea.'^urer.  today  left  for  Wash- 
ington to  obtain  a  ruling  on  the  ques- 
tion from  Federal  income  tax  offi- 
cials. 

The  state  board  of  investment  re- 
cently purchased  the  first  block  of 
$180,<}00  of  the  ceriificates,  and  ar- 
rang'-nients  were  undertaken  to  dispose 
of  additional  blocks.  Although  it  was 
stated  that  the  securities  are  exempt 
from  Federal  income  t.a.v.  represent.i- 
tives  of  bond  Itrokt^rs  demanded  a  rul- 
ing from  Washington  officials.  They 
:vsserted  that,  as  long  as  there  was 
any  question  regarding  exemption, 
private  investors  would  not  buy  the 
certificates.  A  ruling  that  they  are 
exiinpt.  however,  would  open  a  ready 
market  for  the  certificates,  and  a  small 
■r.  iiiium  might  he  offered.  The  re- 
f ruction  certifi<ates  hear  Interest 
of  4 't;  per  rent  a  year.  The  commis- 
sion plans  to  Issue  a  large  amount  as 
soon    as    possible. 


«....»» 


Lemons  Beautify! 


Strain    Temon    Juice    well    befort     \ 
mixing  and   massage  face, 
nock,   arms,   hands. 


ii««<».««.»i. 


'•'.»!  <»■««« 


Taad    Bill    Abandoned. 

■Washlt.gron.  .March  4  — llfforts  to  se- 
cure senate  consideration  of  the  ad- 
mini.«tration  bill  proposing  reclamation 
of  swamp  and  other  waste  lands  for 
allotments  to  discharged  soldiers  and 
sailors  were  abandoned  late  yesterday 
by  Democratic  leaders.  They  said  there 
was  little  probability  that  the  measure 
could    be    enacted    l>*»fore    congress    ad- 


To  I  ho  many  patrons  wiio  have  attended  onr 
(Jansaiitt^  tlnriny;  iljc  autuntn  and  winter  we  \vi.<ili  ti»  an- 
iMtunee^  that,  in  defeii'iice  to  the  usaul  '•u>t<>in,  the-^*  diin- 
sauK'S  will  »»c  tliAC-untinued  during  the  I.enifn  ?<'a.son. 

We  hope,  however,  everyoiio  will  renieiniHT 
that   the  parties  are  not  beins;  abandoned. 

They  will  be  resunitnl  iranietliately  after  Faster. 

-THE  SPALDING 


■I 


Your 


f 


9 


1:=    i'Qi-.:j.v    Hero. 

S'i.   10.  a  few  at  10»4. 

A  goodlj-  as.«<ortinent  of  fine  iiuporteJ 

Wool   lisle   and    pure   silk  socks. 

At  Half  Price 


Also  Some— 

Fine  Underwear 

I'nion  Suits — wool,  lisle,  mercerized 
and  pure  .silk  at  Half.  We  are  clos- 
ing out  all  lines  that  we  cannot  quick- 
ly replace. 

Just  a  few-  of  those  fine  pure  wool 
set.-;  I  cap  and  scarf)  left — 13.00  values 
at  $1.U0. 

CASH   BASIS. 


Siewerfs  h\ 


Hatters 
iberdashers 


O/J  7    West  Superior 


Street 


»tiMip  ■  ■t'—gw 


ly    f'tid: 
Jns     for ' 

•"  ommlssh-ner ' 
:■>  award  t.he' 
.U  Fire  Hone! 
•  I    fire   ho»c  at  I 


er    Faiit.i    .-^^.a 

<  ent'-  cheaper  t  lu.'<  year  than  ias«.  the 
pru .-»  submitted  were  too  high  md 
that  low<»r  rates  would  be  quoted  in 
a    ffw   w-eks. 


TO  SETTLE  GUTHRIE  ESTATE. 


Membership   in   Board   of  Trade   In-i 
eluded  in  Property. 

Al.i.vtair  I'    'iaihr.e,  zMi  East  Fourth; 
street,  filed  a  petition  in   probate  court 
today  asking  that  he  be  appointed   ad- 
ministrator of  the  estate  of  his  father.  1 
.\lexander     <;uthrie.    who    died    Jan.     1,  ' 
The  estate  consists  entirely  of  personal  i 


named   as  heirs. 

Katherin*;  N'ovak  also  filed  a  petition 
requesting  that  she  be  granted  the 
right  to  administer  the  estate  of  her 
son,  William  Novak,  who  died  Dec.  24, 
IJIH.  at  th»»ir  home.  502  Fifth  street 
s.»':th.  Virginia.  The  petitioner  and 
her  husband.  I'eder  Novak,  are  the 
on  I  J-  heirs  named. 

ONE  FINED:  ANOTHER  FORFEITS 
BAiL  ON  LIQUOR  CHARGES 


noi>n  at  2  o'clock.  James  H.  Ker.nedy 
was  fined  $.52.50  on  a  similar  ch<trge 
and    Victor   Kuponen   forfeited    $10    !>ail 

for  drunkenness. 


property    and     imiudes    a     membershi 


P 


I  in    the    Duluth    Board    of  Trade,    valued 


■it    ^  I 


d 


■hi!- 


.\ugust  Jackson  forfeited  $100  by  not  ! 
i'.ppearing  in  police  court  this  morning 
to  answer  a  bootlegging  charge, 
Thomas  Telford.  arrested  at  the 
Thatcher  hotel.  West  Mn  higan  street. 
f-r    t:w:v.s:    eight    n'r.':-    '   f    ^i'Hi t    ia    h::- 


EDUCATIONAL  BILL 

IS  PASSED  BY  HOUSE 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  4. — The 
house  today  passed  the  d<^partment  of 
education  bill,  78  to  24.  This  depd.rt- 
ment  would  have  control  of  educa- 
tional alTairs  of  all  state  institutions. 
Tho   bill   goes   to   the  senate. 

The  Christianson  bill,  to  give  wom- 
en the  right  to  vote  for  candidates 
for  presidential  electors,  was  placed 
(>n    inmnrr. .\\  s    'aiei. J.n-    by    the    h>as«. 


Here  is  told  how  to  prepare  an  In- 
expensive lemon  lotion  which  can  be 
used  to  bring  back  to  any  skin  the 
sweet  freshne-ss  of  which  it  has  been 
robbed  by  trying  atmospheric  condi- 
tions. Win-l-chafe,  roughness,  tan  and 
re.lncss  arc  warded  off  and  those  tell- 
tale  lines  of  care  or  of  age  are  soft- 
ened away. 

The  Juice  of  two  fresh  lemons 
•strained  into  a  bottle  containing  three 
ounces  of  orchard  white,  makes  a 
whole  quarter  pint  of  the  most  re- 
markable lemon  skin  beautitier  at 
about  the  cost  one  must  pay  for  a 
small  jar  t.f  th-^  ordinary  cold  creams, 
f^are  .should  be  taken  to  strain  the 
lemon  juice  through  a  fine  cloth  so  no 
lemon  pulp  gets  in.  then  thi.s  lotion 
will  keop  fresh  for  months.  Every 
woman  knows  that  lemon  juice  is  used 
to  bleach  and  remov.-  such  blemishes' 
as  freckles,  .sallowness  and  tan.  and  i.s 
the  ideal  skin  softener,  smoothener 
and  beautifier. 

Just  try  it:  Get  three  ounces  of 
orchard  white  at  any  pharmacy  and 
two  lemons  from  the  grocer  ani  make 
up  a  quarter  pint  of  this  sweetly  fra- 
grant lemon  lotion  and  ma.s.sago  it 
daily  into  the  f.ice.  neck.  .Trms  and 
h.ands.  .ind  see  for  yourself, — .\dver-  ' 
tisement.  ' 


FRENCH  &  BASSETT  CO. 


ONLY  FOUR  DAYS  MORE  OF 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT  CCS  GREATEST  SALE  OF 

ANUFACTURERS'  SAMPLE  FURNITURE 

AT  DISCOUNTS  OF 


and  General  Clearance  of  Our  Gigantic   Stocks   of  Furniture,   Floor 
Ccvf^rings,  Draperies  and  Housefurnishings  at  Sweeping  Reductions 


^i  A: 


':M 


_ii_*i_«^        ■- 1*'''   ••■  t 


^"  1 


■■»- 


35^^ 


r  ■  •   •  - '  •  •? 


^"^<  li 


o  u  s  e 


■5^T 


i_^^ 


r tist ic 


{ :r  .^'^  > 


^ ■^v=f^c^%:=T'     ' 


» 


'amdrd'oaxonu 

SPECIAL  SALE  OF 


""  *.  ^ 


This  is  a  rare  opportunity  seldom  offered.  We  have  A  FEW  PATTERNS  ONLY.  Manufac- 
turers' samples  of  these  well-known  rugs,  all  in  perfect  condition,  and  as  a  Grand  Finale  of  our 
greatest  sale  we  are  offering  for  the  NEXT  FOUR  DAYS  ONLY  the  following  special  prices: 


Size  9xi2~~Regii(ar 

S14S.00  Value- 
Special  Sale  Price .. 


3i2e8-3KlO-G"l?eg' 
uiar  $133.00  Vafue, 
Special  Safe  Price.. 


SMALLER  RUGS  AT  GREATLY  REDUCED  PRICES 


$42.50  VALUES 
AT  $29.95 

Heavy  Brussels  Rugs,  seamless, 
m  several  good  patterns  of  old 
blue,  tans,  rose,  browns,  grays. 
Good  value  at  $42.50    ^OQ  |1E| 


1  r 


%ry^ 


T1»*C1^  1 


jl^      •^T 


CLOSE-OUT  SPECIAL 

•Ve  have  a  few  patterns  of  Wool  Ingrain  and  plain  Car- 
petings.  36  inches  wide,  worth  $1.00  to  $1.25  per       ffO 


yard.    Special  Sale  price,  per  yard 

Also  some  good  patterns  of  figured  Jute  Carpet-       r^ 


mg 


36  inche^!  wide.     Special  Sale  price,  per  yard 


29c 


AT 


$40  VALU 
$24.95 

Seamless  Velvet  Rugs,  9x12 — 
good  quality  and  patterns.  weH 
worth  $40.00.  Our  C"*^  QC 
special  sale  price.  .      M^^«^** 

O.'-  size  8-3x10-6  at  $21.45. 


DRAPERY  DEPARTMENT  SPECiALS 


LOOK  OVER  THE  FOLLOWING  AND  COME  IN  EARLY  TOMORROW  MORNING 

Scrim  and  IVfarquisette  Curtains 

$1.98 


<Vhite    P....:"c_: 

Muslin  Cur- 

ains.   with   in- 

ertion,  2^  i  yds 

Vhite    Ruffled 

"vl  u  s  li  n  Cur- 

ains,  2^2   yds. 
:'ng 


49c 
69c 


I 


53^5  to  $3.50  values.     During  this  Special   Sale 
only 

$4.50  to  $4.75  values.     During  this  Special  Sale^y  ^^    ^Ck 

only *5>«5.^^ 

55  50  to  $5,75  values.     During  this  Special  Saie^-*%    ^^ 

$6.75  to  $7.00  values.     During  this  Special  Sale  if.  ^    r*>0 
only $^s^cl 


Double  bordered 
Curtain  Scrim.  27 
inches  wide,  cream 
color  only,  per 
yard 

White  Ruffled 
Scrim  Curtains, 
with  4-inch  tuck 
border  front  and 
bottom 


GOODS  STORED  A  REASONABLE  LENGTH  OF  TJME  FREE 

OUR  NEW  EASY  TERMS  AVAILABLE  TO  ALL 


FREE  DELIVERY 

'o  all  parts  of  Duluth, 
Superior,  Proctor,  Mor- 
gan Park  and  Steel 
PUnt   district. 


GOOD     ^^^I'l^jy/rt^pff 

ESTABLISHED   1884 


IN  FAIRNESS 

to  all,  we  ca.'-.not  permit 
any  memos,  phone  or- 
ders, C,  O.  D  s,  reiunds, 
exchanges  or  approvalj 
during   this   sale. 


^^       C-^i'^^^^SU'-^MiV 


■ 


-*^V 


■  9 


-— » 


12 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALG 


March  4,  1919. 


F5& 
I 


sit 
mm   •  ca 


FY   WILLIAM 


r. 


,  llow»-d 


Many  Protests  Against  the 
Warner  "County  Phys- 
ician" Measure. 


CopTTlf&l.    ISIS.    Kttlonml   .Nmpaper   Serrie* 

Dr.  Ttradr  rrlll  nnMvi<-r  all  Miirn<-d   l«-»t«T».  prrtainins  to  h«-al«h.  W  rln-r»*  nanirii 

nrr'  nrvrr  printed.    OnJj    inqiiirir*  of  Bciirral   iiilfre«t  ar«-  an-.w  f-red  in  thi>.   oolumn, 

.   Iiul  all   Irllorx  will   br  an«»»rreri   h>   mail  if  writtrn  in  ink  and  a  nianiprd.  hrU-ad- 

'  drf<t>.«-d   en\i-lopc   iw   rni  luHi-d.     Itei|ue"t«   for  diaunuHik   or  trratnicitl    of   individual 

1  ruNfM  cannot   be   runKiderrd.    AddrfOM   Dr.   Wliiian   Brady,  in   carr   of    I'br   Jlrrald. 


Chief  Objection  Is  to  Annual 

Examination  of  Sctiool 

Children. 


The  First  Time  Over 


to  Th* 


aui.     Hiitui-.     March     4. 
Herald! — L.etterB   by 


—  (Specii. 
the    ."'••oi 

are  pouring  into  the  desks  of  the  hotif- 

members  prot'-stinj;  against  the  enact 

ment  of  the  "SVHrner  "county  physician 

,blll    recently  ed    in    the    hous- 

The    bill    cr-..        .-   county    board    (■ 

health,  composed  of  one  member  of  th 

the   county   superintent 

,  ;;•    ..  oJie     menib<=-r     of    ih 

county    wflfar*-    board,    or    if    there 


no    T\  <  ■ 

faT.      bf 

ar.: 

r.'-cTinized.    the    pr( 

I'ttti- 

uUg-         ' 

■  u « 

,  \,\    ician     and     or 

den  list 

Th'- 

f-ount'.- 

h«»a 

•ri\      nf      h«alth    shall 
ly    or    may 

^"^  ^ 

■  d.    for   sfrc- 

■>f        Vlu 

buitiu.                    iiall      be 

as    th»' 

fnuntv    t                 11    when 

\    by 

hall 

: 

I.        '  mid     of 

xcar.    ani 

(  onditiona 

•h»-  county. 

ll«-j»«»ri.Mi 

io     I'Hrf'iita. 

The 

rei-'ult 

>.f    th»       «'xarninrition.s    or 

the    »t 

.Idr. 

•II    shall    be    reported 

to  th^ 

or 

Kuardian?*    wi^h    rec- 

1  •  '  : 

h  1 1  ' 

-  -    -.tr      ireatni'-nt 

Where     chi'- 

'     ■■  ' '  *:     tuber- 

,(ses   the 

all     his 

the    nee   s.=iary 

v.... Us      relief    and 

_  .. .  . 

»1     t              4 

..     til.     taxable    prop- 

err 

one  mill,  ahall 

t-- 

1 

..,  ,    M   of    the    woik 

bill. 

to    tbt       \,\\\    renters 

•xan                     of    the 

iiiit\                     n       <'>ne 

1 , 

tha 

t    I 

. 

I. 'it 

t. 

Lter     r 

iinie 

.•     frc'ri 

* ;  I  •  e . 

with    t 

\\-        ilsu: 

t  ! 

-\ill.     It     J»    ■                  1 

that.  \ 

hf     in.il; 

ai'i 

"•lilted    will    I 

nor. 

Don't    V\an< 

Seeoiid    Hnte. 

••Wi- 

.  li       our 

, 

li>-al 

f-are,  v 

<•    V  ;i!i  f 

:  1 

i  one 

writer 

■•i...;     ' 

II'' 

-I   ;.- 

\\    \  •  •  ;  ■ 

ins- this 

if 


lir'-et 

.f  tlw 


ii.tl 


ill     il»    <ff.li.'-      would 

tint  worse,  than  state 

V  .    th«'    bill    will 

•nt      upon       tbe 

\  i:!\i.i .   to  maTi  .'1 

hildi'vn    and    '■  ' 

tr<iit 'neii  •     !!•■ 

lief.      \o   child 


"Ir 


■.•  ii»a    to   submit    to   a  I  lated  bill 
lion     or    to    have    hi.» 
upon   lii.t  mind  wlth- 
■  f    bifi   par    nis." 
To    l«e    >orntinl«ed    rioacly. 
tb.-     iiijht     «.;     tl'.     l.-tt.rs    I     have 
lar.'d     H«  pr»  .-ientativf     .1 
•    Minn»'ota.   "this   bill  will 
i,,,.    ,,,,,,. !5t    sort    of    scrutiny    be- 
vote  for  It 


1 1  :i  \  »•     ; 
foie    1 

"I    am    unulteraldy    r.ppo.««ed     to     this 

bill."    said    It.  pr.  sentativ.     H     M.    Or-'en 

..t  T    ...    .-,.  ..t;^!    -'for  t»i<    rt-ason  that   it 

more    *pl\inis.'    is    a    ti^-t-d- 

_    .iient    of    individual    rights 

work  out    .succeasfully    in 


not 


and    will 
practice" 

"A  perusal  of  tlw 
reived,"  declared  Re 
Ilodapp    of     Mankato. 


T    hav^   rc- 

t!v»-  Henry 

'fonvinces      m<' 


Composite  conden.«ed  abstract  of  aii 
endless  chain  of  letters  from  reader? 
who  are  too  dignified,  too  dependent 
on  splint.v  and  other  supports,  too  ."^tiff. 
to'  pf>::t-'-V  •'-.  ladylike,  too  timid — 
in  short,  too  old  for 
their   years: 

"A  somersault  is 
too  much  for  me. 
1  d  o  n't  know 
whether  it  is  fear 
')l  breaking  some- 
thing or  whether  I 
.simply  dont  know 
how.  But  1  have 
.old  feet  (literally), 
poor  circulation,  a 
sallftw  complex  if>n. 
.■onstipation.  a  tcn- 
•  to  mental  de- 

n    or    gloomy 
spirits     and     every- 
thing that  so  many 
of  your  readers  re- 
port cured  by  turn- 
ing somerraults.     I   wish  I  might  bring 
myself  to  try  it.  but  at  my  age    (43)    it 
seems  rather  a  desperate  <  hame." 

Poor  old  thing,  tlood  gra.ious:  at  43  | 
a  woman  is  in  her  physi.al  acme — .she  ' 
is  if  the  atmosphere  about  her  is  right. 
High,  narrow  heels  and  skirts  and  ' 
other  appurtenances  of  the  dignity  of  I 
fa.shion  or  st>le  cause  a  whole  lot  of] 
unhappiness    in    the    world. 

1  know  of  a  number  of  men  and 
women  over  <50  years  of  age  who  are  \ 
turning  six  somersaults  every  night 
and  morning  and  telling  whopping 
stories  of  the  beneficial  results.  And 
sometime.s  1  believe  their  stories,  for 
seeing   is    believing. 

In  the  case  of  one  who  has  Indulged 
for  many  years  in  the  follies  of  .  us- 
tom  and  dignity  I  suppose  it  is  diffi- 
cult to  muster  sufficient  courage  to  do 
a  childish  thing  like  turning  a  somer- 
sault. I 
All  danger  Of  breaking  anything  may  ; 
be  avoided    by   first  spreading  over   the  ' 


that    the    bill    is    not    safe.      Too    much  . 
ralernaliam    In    it."  | 

Tlu'    bill    Is    still    in    committee,    and 
no  hint  of  the  time  wlit-n  it  will  be  r<  -  | 
pc-rted  out  can   be  obtiiin'-d   fronM'hair- 
rian    .1.    I'.     Hompe 

To    Speed    1  p   IlouMrV   M  ork. 
Plans    for    speeding    u|)    tlit-    work    of 
the     bouse     will      lie     consi<ltMed     at      a 
I  nifciing     of     the     <f»mmitt«-f     chairmen 
with  the  committee  on  rules  this  after- 
noon. 
I      For  this  purpose   It  already   has  been 
:  decided  by  the  members  that  there  will 
■be   a    levision   of   the    schedule   of   coni- 
'miti»*e    m»'eiingp.      Many    of    the    minor 
conimittets    are    expected     to    abandon 
'  regular     meetings     altogether     and     to 
come    together   only    when    some   meas- 
ure  is   referred   to   them.      For   the   most 
part    these   committees  have   practically 
finished    their    work    and    only    an    iso- 
will   be  reff'ried  to  them   nt>w 
and    then.      This    is    the    case    with    the 
military    committee,    which    was    one    of 
the   most    imj.ortant    <ommittees   in    the 
house    early    in    the    session,    when    sol- 
diers'   relief,    the    new    National    Ouaid 
code,    the    Motor   corp.s    bill    and    similai 
measures   were   before  th»-m.      The  com- 
mittee has  disposed   «>f  all   these  mea.s- 
ures  and  now  ha.s  almost  nothing  more 
to    do.       It     is     the    same    with     several 
committees.      Others   which    still    ex)>ect 
to     receive     some     proposed     legislation 
for     consideration     will     meet     once     in 
two    or    three    weeks,    instead    of    every 
week.      The    members    will    have    more 
time  to  devote   to  their  duties  on   more 
active    committees. 

Also,  the   house    is   planning   to   begin 
regular     afternoon     sessions,     with     an 


floor  sufficient  mattresses,  padding  or 
pillows  to  protect  the  floor  against 
vicious   impacts. 

When  all  is  ready  yr.u  kneel,  and 
your  husband  or  the  hired  man  holds 
your  hand  and  endeavors  to  cheer  you. 
if  you  happen  to  be  a  man.  then  send 
for  the  cook  or  somebody  to  assist  yov. 
Now  duck  your  head  and  place  it  in- 
verted on  a  pillow,  with  your  palms, 
fingers  front,  on  either  side  a  bit  be- 
hind the  plane  of  your  head.  Next  rise 
off  your  knees,  give  a  push  with  your 
feet,  curl  up  tight  and  flop  Any  con- 
stellations you  may  now  discover  ar' 
wholly  imaginary:  the  stars  are  not 
there.  Sit  still  and  things  will  presently 
quiet  down  again.  Then  go  right 
around  and  repeat  the  stunt.  Keep  at 
it  until  you  can  do  it  as  well  as  a  4- 
year-old    child. 

L»o  not   confus«»   six   somf  •  ea  1 

night  and  morning  with  .  •  -e.  It 
would  be  as  sensible  to  «ail  ridmg  In 
an  automobile  or  driving  f.n»-  '  f-x.  >  - 
else." 


Ql  KSTIOXH    A.ND    .\>V\VKKS. 
C'lrfumoiMloB  and   Bed-^ettias. 

r>o  >ou  :.ii\i.-«-  •  ir.  um.ision  for  chil- 
dren wlio  have  incontii;ence  of  urine  at 
night?  D. 

Answer:  No.  If  a  child  requires  cir- 
cumcision it  should  be  done.  «»f  course. 
But  bed-wetting  is  no  indication  that 
circumcision  is  required,  and  rarely  If 
ever,  does  circumcision  rei;t\e  bed- 
wetting. 

l^orda    va.    Tkaaalit* 

I  consulted  a  i'h.%siclan  who  ex- 
amined me  and  said  1  had  an  extreme 
irritation  of  the  spine.  1  took  twent>- 
four  treatments  without  apparent  ben- 
efit. What  would  you  advise  for  such  a 
case"  «'.   I». 

Answer:  "lirritation  of  the  spine"  is 
a  doctors  huni<.r.  a  way  of  excreting 
words  from  tht  mouth  without  secret- 
ing any  thought  in  the  brain.  It  is  a 
safe  diaKi;osis.  for  It  would  "ovf  r  one 
disease  about  as  well  as  another.  1 
would  advise  you  to  gne  that  particu- 
lar doctor  a  prolonged  rest  and  consult 
a  real  physician. 


mt-Mtiows    or    root    .roi-      -i  not      i>c 

denn'^d  combustible  I  |.  .aion.  The 
Stat"  forester  shall  a^iiatate  the  mu- 
ni' ipaliti'-s  which  .shaii^^ne  under  the 
iirovisions  of  the  bill,  w'thin  three 
month."    of    its    enacnw*'!*^   into    lav. 

The  Wilkinson  'pure  ft-ed"  bill  w?'^ 
fa^orabU  r»  ported  to  thfe  bouse  v»  »- 
ay  morning  and  nii-rfe  the 
:  fo'-  next  Thur!*dav'at  11  • 
Tiir  .  ommitte*-  amended  the  b''i. 
changing  the  10  per  cent  fiber  content 
tir.'Visii.n  to  12';  per'f»-r.t  The  u?e  of 
.••cr<  eniiigs  in  the  manufefcture  of  b?  m 
was  stopped  by  an  amen«im<nt  in  :om- 
niitiee.  T  .    j 

R«ad   ConHtmrfloH.  j 

Road  construction  .and  i:nprovrn>ent  | 
supplementing  ih**  p^oviiions  of  th.?  ; 
i'.aticock  trunk  highva>^  act  to  covr  I 
all  sections  of  the  si^t^  not  reach-  d 
by  the  trunk  lines,  is  anthorized  in  a. 
bill  introduced  yesterday  morninj  by  i 
Represeiitatlvi  s  Dar.ieJ  De  Lury  aivl 
.).    L>    Baxter.  \ 

The  bill  provides  that  the  construe-  ' 
tion  of  laterals  to  the  hard  surfa-ed 
main  rf»ads  shall  be  paid  for  b>  the 
•  •ounties  and  assessment  of  lands  bene-  ! 
fited.  Twenty-fi>e  per  cent  of  the  resi-  , 
dent  abutting  real  estate  owners  are 
required  to  start  a<tion  on  the  road 
project.  The  slate  highways  .ommis- 
slons  approval  of  the  proposed  road 
as  essential  or  de.sirable  as  a  lateral 
to  the  state  system  of  trunk  highways 
IS  required  by  the  bill  Hearings  by 
the  'ounty  board  shall  be  held.  The 
board  then  may  set  in  motion  a  sur- 
vey by  the  <-ounty  engineer  or  some 
other  <omi»eient  .-ivil  engineer,  who 
shall  givt  bond-  in  the  sum  of  $5,000. 
A  board  of  three  reviewers  to  fix  the 
Si-ale  of  b*»neflts  is  provided  State 
lands  are  tf>  be  assessed  the  same  as 
other  benefited  lands.  Provision  is 
made  for  assessment  of  damages  and 
for  appeal  for  recovery  to  the  courts. 
Issuance  of  county  V»ond«  for  the  im- 
n  'diatc  payment  of  the  costs  of  •  on- 
'••u.ti.m  or  improvement.  These 
oi.nds  and  int*-rest  shall  t>e  paid  out 
of  the  stale  lateral  highway  fund,  to 
>  »-  ••■rtted  from  sale  of  ihf  bonds,  a»- 
ts      on      benefited      lands.      the 

.     s  share  f»f  the  state    1-mlll  road 

tax  and  aM\  other  moneys  offered  or 
received  from  any  scour -e  fur  the  pro- 
T>osed  road.  The  county  board  has  also 
power  to  transfer  to  the  state  lateral 
high>%ci>  fund  surplus  moneys  in  any 
other  count.v  funds,  in  case  the  special 
lunds  provided  by  the*  bill  are  insuffi- 
cent  tf.  meet  the  pajments  of  principal 
and  iiiterest  c»n  the  bonds  Wherever 
Federal  aid  fi>r  laterals  is  available, 
provisi  Ti    is    made    for    obtaining    such 


•  ■  ently     returned     from      the      ser-vice, 
I  was   appointed     cit.x     attoincy     over     D. ' 
H.  Fish,  who  has  served  in  that  capa  -  ' 
Ity    during    the    past    year.     E.    L..    Dei;-! 
ner,    was   chosen    vice    president    of    *.hc 
;  council.    r»r.   K.  A.   Shannon  was  unani- 
mously   r<-tumed      to     the     position     c,f 
'  city    health    officer,    and    W.    E.    Ha  .e  i 
'  was    unanimously    returned    to    the    yo-  j 
sition      of     street      commissoner.       Th'-i 
appointment    of    a    water    superint<.nd    i 
ent      was     cf>ntinued      until     the      ne.vt 
regular    meeting. 

William      (Jaines       was       chosen       as' 
I  truck   driver  and   also  pla.ed   in  chat  pe  ; 
I  of   the   fire   truck.     Hoy   Titus   was   also 
I  chosen   as    truck    driver   and    will    vo:  k  ' 
;  the   opposite    shift    from    Gaines.  ! 

The       recommendation        of        Charles 
Vandersliiis.    the    n»'w    president    of    th.  , 
I  council,   that   the   work   the  jauitress   of: 
the    firemens'    dormitory    has    done     in 
the   past,   be  done    by   th*-  truck   dri ,  -r^ 
in    the   future,    was  "adopted. 

Hetainfi    I'oHee    Head. 
Mayor  I.,.   F.   .Johnson   announced   that 
he    would    retain    J.    F.  Essler  as  chief  of 
police,    and    he    would    also    retain    I'a- 
troimen    F.    <,;.   Titus   atid    Arnold. 

The    nfW     m^-mbers     of     the     counci' 
who  took   their  places  Monday   even.n^r 
were   H.    R.   Jones,   who    succeeds   J,    V.'. 
Smith    in    the    Fifth    ward:    B.    Coope.. 
who    succfeds    .1.    M.     Phillippi      'n     the 
Third    ward,    and    <\.     P.     Backus,     who 
as     alderman      from 
H.    M.   Claik.   tl).=-   re- 
was    not    a    candidate 


fiohools  of  apricult vne  lu^t  at  .St.  Louis 
and  oi§:aniztd  a  national  committee  to 
keep  re.-ord  of  progress  attained  by 
these  schools.  The  three  in  Minneeola 
have  an  enrollment  this  year  of  over 
1.100  students  from  Minnesota  farm 
homes.  South  Dakota.  North  Dakota. 
Iowa,  Kansas.  Nebraska  and  otiie- 
Ftates  have  similar  institutions  whic: 
are    thii\ine    and    crrowing. 


worked  i"  local  mines  till  he  got  a 
stake,  then  placer  mint-d  on  his  own 
hook,  taking  out  $200,000  in  gold  from 
his  claim.  No.  42.  in  Missoula  eulcn, 
which  he  shrewdly  invested  and  be- 
came'   ■".ery   weaith>' 


Wealthy    Butte    Man    Diea. 

Butte,    Mont.,    March    4. — W.    A.    Ba: 

nard.   who   came   here    in   1866  and   sa\\ 

Butte  grow  from  a  placer  mlniiag  can^' 

to  the  greatest   copper  producer   in   tl.' 
world  and  who  was  credited  with  ow;. 
ing    more    realty    here    than    any    oth. 
one    person,    is   dead,   aged    72.   A   nati^ 
of  Chautauqua  county.    N.    Y.,    he   came 
WcFt  when  20  with  an  imjriigrant  train. 


pu -Cfeds     himself 
the   Second   ward. 

I  tiring    president. 

i  for    re-election. 


T 


Whewi 

How 
Grouchy! 


DEAFNESS 
BANISHED 


Der.    Holm 
I  niiM'd 


•  ««-d.   -•'.    North    «ifcond     iv«- 
ralefiil     for     H»-»iilt*     Ob- 
I   nder      l>r.      KB«.»nnir'i» 
Tmitniciits. 


AIDING  FARM  SCHOOLS. 


If  your  digestion  ever  goes  back  on 
you.  you'll  be  a  grouch,  too.  You  can't 

Uncle  Sam  Helping  Many  Institutions  be  happy  when  your. digestion  is  out 


in  Minnesota  Now. 


Crookston,    Minn..   March    4. —  (Special 
to   The   Herald.)— Supt.   C.    C.    Selvig   of 
the     Northwest     S.  hool     of    Agriculture- 
has    returned    from    St.    Ixiuis   and    Chi- 
cago,   where    he    attended    meetings    in 
liie   interest   of  the  agricultural   school. 
I'nder     the     provisions     of     the     Jfmith- 
Hughes   act    the    government    is    grant- 
ing  aid    to    schof.ls    giving    agii .ultural 
training.      The  Crookston  S.  hool  of  Air- 
riculture    and    the    state    schools    at    St. 
I'aul    and    Morris    are    included     under 
this    law     as    are    about     thirty    .<5mith-  | 
Hughes     high     schools.     The-  St.     Louis  : 
nu-eting    dealt    largely    with    the    prob-  1 
lems     of     agriculture,     industrial     and  i 
home      training     education.     The     past  , 
year    has    seen    a    great    impetus    given  j 
this    movement     in    all    of    the    states,  j 


of  order.  ' 

I  There  is  no  reason  why  anybody 
should  let  constipation  ruin  their  lives. 
!  Keep  the  bowels  free  fron.i  food-wa.ste 
land  your  life  will  be  brighter,  better 
i  and  more  enjoyable.  People  who  en- 
joy life  don't  grouch. 

Your  druggist  has  a  product  called 
SALIXOS  which  will  completely 
empty  the  bowels,  including  the  lower 
bowel,  where  the  trouble  usually 
starts.  It  is  pleassant  in  taste  and  ac- 
tion.    It  creates  no  habit. 


THEOSOPHICAL 

LECTURE 


r>r.  A.  I*.  Warrington,  preMldeat  of 
tke  .\nierlran  'I'ki-okophicai  hofirty 
«vill  Mpenk  at  The  i>ubli<  llbrurv 
»•  I  u  broom  »>-.— 

Thursda)  hiniiiy 


at    *<   o  <io<'k   till 
lleeuuKtruelion. 


1  iir    it«-:il    Ua»>ih    fur 
AdmiMkioii        fret-! 


BEMiDJrS  MAYOR 
FOR  IMPROVE?«ENTS 


has 
due 

men 

the 

for 

men.      The    remarkable    results  attained 

in     soldier     training    scht.ols     will     un- 

'loubtedly   influence  vocational  training 

the    future. 

T;<-OT»  !-ei:t  at  i\  »-s       of       special        s;ale 


Particularly     in     trade     education 
the     progress     made     been     rapid 
largely  to  the  shortage  of  trained 
disi  losed     by    the    draft    boards    in 
resiK>ns*>    to    the    government    call 


Get  a    bottle.      Get   it  and   sweeten 


up: 


evening  session  added  once  a  week  or 
oftener,  to  work  on  general  orders 
Both  the  house  and  the  senate  are 
considering  the  advisability  of  holding 
an  evening  session  evevy  Wednesday, 
and  this  is  one  of  the  s<hemes  tiiat  will 
be  proposed  at  the  meeting  of  the 
committee  chaiunen  this  afternoon. 
Mile  W  loe  "Fire  Zone." 
A  mile  wide  "firf  zone"  aroDnd  all 
cities  and  villages  up  to  3  000  po'c.ihi- 
tion.  where  there  is  tire  risk,  is  p'-j- 
posed  in  a  b'H  introduced  in  the  i.ouse 
yesterday.  In  this  pr.  tect've  fire  zon»- 
no  grain.  ha.y.  long  gra-ss.  w.e  \?. 
.-hrubs  or  ot'  r.b.  -'ib'.    ••  gf *.iti  .n 


Favors  Paving  to  Normal, 

Remodeling  City  Hall  and 

Proposed  Armory. 

Bemidji.  Minn..  March  4.  —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald.! — The  nem  mayor.  L.  V. 
.Jobiison.  at  the  initial  ni»^-eting  of  the 
new  council  last  night  while  urging 
eionom> .  advocated  the  paving  froi.. 
Beltrami  avenue  along  Thirt<ent.i 
street  to  the  new  normal  school,  three 
blocks:  tiiat  the  «  Ity  hall  be  remod- 
eled so  the  mujiicipal  courtrooms  may 
be  removed  to  the  .second  floor  of  the 
building  and  that  the  structure  be 
thoroughly  repaired.  He  appealed  to 
the  meml>ers  of  the  council  and  citi- 
zens to  support  every  effort  that  ia 
be.ng  mad«'  to  secure  an  appropriation 
for  an  armory  h»-re  and  also  adv.->- 
cated  that  an  appiopriate  memorial 
be  erected  for  the  620  P.emldji  boyj 
who  were  in  the  service  during  the 
war  ."vgainst  Germany.  He  also  recom- 
m»>nd»-d  that  the  work  that  has  b^en 
begun  to  secure  an  adequate  wat?r 
supply  for  the  city  of  Bemidji  be  con 
tinued. 

Soldier   City    AttomeT. 


Don't  Let  Soap 

Spoil  Your 


Hair 


When  >ou  wash  .^om  hair.  !>'■  c;.rc 
ful  what  you  u.se.  Most  soaps  anc 
prepared  shampoos  contain  too  much 
alkali,  which  is  very  injurious,  .ts  it 
dries  the  scalp  and  makes  the  haii 
brittle. 

The  best  thing  to  -use  is  just  plain 
mulsified  cocoanut  oil,  for  this  is  pure 
and  entirely  greaseless.  It's  very 
cheap,  and  beats  the  most  expensive 
soaps  or  anything  else  all  to  pieces. 
You  can  get  this  at  any  drug  store, 
and  a  few  ounces  will  last  {he  whole 
family  for  months. 

Simply  moisten  the  hair  with  water 
and  rub  it  in.  about  a  leaspoonful  is 
all  that  is  retiuir»'d.  It  makes  an 
abundance  of  rich,  creamy  lather, 
cleanses  thoroughly,  and  rinses  out 
Easily.  The  hair  dries  quickly  and 
evenly,  and  is  soft,  fresh  looking 
bright,  fluffy,  wavy  and  easy  to  han- 
dle. Besides,  it  loosens  and  fikes  out 
every   particle   of  du.st,   dii^  and   dan- 


KORBY 
PIANO  CO. 

SELLING  HIGHEST   GRADE 

STANDARD  GRAND  PIANOS 

FROM  S650  TO  $800 

JTlic  !\ia]iiLii  ol  j'rt'  ii.  J  yon  &i 
Hcaly.  Kv.rby,  and  other  good  makes 
of  pianos,  player  pianos  and  phono- 
graps.  We  afway.s  furnish  the  best 
mu.sjcal  value  for  the  least  money  at 
all  time^ 

KORBY  PIANO  CO. 

26,  28  and  30  Lake  Avenue  North. 


: 


BkON      Hul   >l«.F'Kn. 
::5   North    Second   A\eiiue   Moat,  City. 


To   A^  honi    It    May   Coneern: 

For  the  laNt  three  years  1  ha\e 
Kuffered  ^vith  deaf iieHu,.  and  up  to  ti 
month  ago  1  <-ould  not  hear  ni> 
«%aleh  lick.  I'eople  «\ho  Kptkke  1o 
me  ^^ould  ha\e  to  Kpeak  \ery  loud 
bef(»re  I  <*«»uld  hear  llieni  distinctly. 
.4f1er  takinc  Ur.  Kassuiir'n  treat- 
ment for  deafness.  I  am  proud  to  >*;iy 
that  m>  he.'iriiiK  is  norniul  and  can 
e\eii    hear   a    pin   drop. 

1  reeoninieiid  I>r.  Kassniir'N  treat- 
ments for  all  Mutier«-rs  «>f  deafness. 
Itespeclliilly    >«turs, 

m:\      HOl.MSTEU. 


, 


Attorney    Hallan    L..    Huffman,    who  •  druff. — Advertisement. 


DULUTH      ED  I  SON 


U7    U 


FARM  FIRE  INSURANCE 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

PROCTOR    MINN 


Ear  Disease 
Nose  Disease 
Throat  Disease 


^^  nnderful    reaulls    obtained    under 
!*r.  Kaksntir'ii  treatment  uf  (ollu^vlug 

li  jscuseH. 

Catarrhal    Kok 

Sore     Net; 

Inflamed    Hoie 

Rtnnrng    Noit 

Sort     Throat 

Catarrhal    Thr«al 

Infiamed    Throat 

Ulcerated     .  Throat 

tXAWIr^ATION     FREE 


Rmning     

. ...  Ear 

Inflamed    

....Ear 

Catarrhal    

...Ear 

Deaf     

...Ear 

Sor«    

Eyes 

Weak     

Eyei 

Inflaard      

.     Eyei 

Claws   Fitted. 

DR.GEQRGEJ.KA3SIV1IR 


;i  ^^  "M 


^  ;:  |'<  rim    '•I  —  1 1  ou  i 


lo  & 


^ 


EF 


Physicians  Explain  Why  Women 
Iron  in  their  Blood  Today  than  ^ 


.  ^i.. 


K,^ 


ore 


Uvears  A^ 


■"%, 


Bt 


Say  Anaemia— Lack  of  Iron  is  Greatest  Curse  to  the  Health,  Strength,  Vitahty  and 

Beauty  of  the  Modern  American  Woman. 
The  Child's  Appeal— What  Is  Your  Answen 


Dn.  FI:RIII\AM»  KI\<..  >e\v  ^ork 
l>h>sieian  and  Medi«-»il  \ulbor.  i»ay»» 
l»h.>sieian.«  Nhouid  preseribe  more  ur- 
^ani«-  iron — Nu.vnted  Iron — !«►  nuiiplj 
the  iron  defieieMe>.  tipinionw  of  i»r. 
James  Kraneis  Sulli\an.  loruierly 
]'b>sioian  of  Helle\ue  Hohpiia!  <  Out- 
door l>eiii.t.  Ne^\  >  ork.  and  the 
"WesleheKter  <ounl.*  Hospital :  I>r. 
A.  J.  \e»>uian.  former  I'oli«'e  Surpeon 
of  <  hieaao,  and  other  phvwielann 
■%%bu  ha%f  thoroughly  tested  the 
>alue   of    \u\ated   Iron. 


woman     who     tire.'<     easilj .      i.'< 
IS     or     irritable,     or     look.=;     pale. 
n.  shDuld  at  oiu-e  have 
ltd    for   iron   d'-fiiiency 

i!,i~!    .•    1.  :i      of      simple      .Su.xated 
t.fi.  !i    m. vase    the    strength 


II 


care- 


and 
be- 


h.. 

— auii  i!i 

Iron    wi 

j^i,,-  -•   of   V  -.r-vous 

wr  in  tw<  time. 

ii-    ,      ran    \  ■-      healthy, 

beautiful,     ro.-iy-  n     v.  iih- 

out    iion."    sa*  King,   a 

New    York    1-  'i^'al    .\u- 

thor.     "1    ''  ..,,  ...i.-^ized  the 

fact  that  prescribe  more 

organic    i...       ■    ■■    Iron-  i"     t-fi. 

nervous.      run-down      weak, 
looking:  women  patients.      Fall'  .    .         ;. 
anaemia        The     ..^ki'i     of     an     anaemic 
woman    is    j>ale.    the    flesh    flabby.      The 
musoUs    l.i..  k    tone,   the    brain    f.igs 
the    nitnior>     f  .i's     and    often    they 
come  weak.  irritaMt-.  de.«^pond- 

ent    and    me:-.  v.       When    the    iron 

goes  from  the  biuod  of  women  the 
roses   pro   from   their  cheeks. 

"In  the  most  comnion  foods  of  Amer- 
ica the  s::ii.  !i^'-  .'.-.;.'^.  table  i?yrups, 
eandie-  white     bread, 

soda       cr.^  lits.       macaroni, 

spaplietti,  taiuoca.  sago,  farina,  de- 
gerniinaled  cornmeal.  no  lonser  is 
iron  to  be  found.  Kefining  processes 
have  removed  the  iron  of  Motfier 
Earth  from  these  impoverished  foods, 
and  Billy  methods  of  home  cookery,  by 
throwinpT  down  the  waste  pipe  the 
water  in  which  our  ve^etablps  are 
cooked,  are  responsible  for  another 
grave  iron  loss.  Therefore,  you  should 
supply  the  iron  deficiency  in  your  food 
by  using  some  form  of  organic  iron, 
just  a.=>  you  would  use  salt  when  your 
food    has    not    enouKh    salt." 

I>r.  A.  J.  N-  vman.  former  Police 
Surgeon  of  Chicaso  and  former  House 
Surtreon.  .lefferson  Park  Hospital,  Chi- 
cago, says:  "It  has  been  my  particu- 
lar duty'  during  the  iiast  si.\  years  to 
assist  in  keepiiiR  ChicaRo's  five  thou- 
sand '  .ts  in  good  healtii  .and  per- 
'  feet  f  -  .^  trim,  so  that  they  would 
be  ph.\.^iLully  I 
all  manner  of 
natures  elemen'.-;, 
prompted  to  give 
remedy  has  proven 
tests  of  It  to  excel 
have  ever  used  for 


A  Castle  and 
a  Cottage 

look  the  same  with- 
out ligli  t;  make  your 
home  attractive  by 

using  "Special  Tested" 

hiiison 
Mazda  Lamps 

DULUTH  EDISON 
ELECTRIC  CO. 

214  ami  21.; 


12 


E 


Btt^Mlb 


How  Soldier 

Disperseil  Attacks 

"For  two  years  my  stomach  trouble 
was   very    bad,    my   doctor   had    lo   in- 
I  ject     morphine     on    several    occasions 
1  when    1    was   stricken    with    these   ift- 
'  tacks.       Since     taking     4     bottles     of 
]  Mayr'.s     Wonderful     liemedy     1     have 
I  been  entirely  well  and  am   serving  in 
!  the  artillery,  ha\ing  been  pronounced 
I  in  perfect  iiealth  by  government  phy- 
I  sicians."       It     is    a     simple,     harmles.'^ 
j  preparation  that  removes  the  catarrh- 
al mucus  from  the  intestinal  tract  and 
'allays  the   inflammation  which  causes 
I  practically  all   stomach,   liver  and    in- 
testinal   ailments,    including    appendi- 
citis.      One     do.-ie     will     convince     or 
money  refunded.      For   sale   by   Boyce 
!l»'rug    Co..    331    West    Superior    street, 
'  infl  drugfrists  everywhi^re. 


I! 


TEETH 


L\LSCARtfULLV  TESTED 

Artificial  E>es  Fitted 


C.  D.  TROTT 


1 1  <  ■  1 1  n  : 


—  .N  e  W 


Location 
A    Jt  rt>.  J 


liuiUJ; 


n$r 


^l» 


•^ 


ES 


"Mother.        whj 
don't    you    take 
.N  I    X    A    I    K   l» 
IIION      and      he 
Mtrtine  and  «vell 
and     ha\e     niee 
rosy        eheelis       iBMtead        f>f 
Im-im'    s«>    nerinus    and     irri- 
table     all      the      time      and 
looklnir      wo      hnaiciird      and 
oldf  The       doctor       Ka%e 

some  to  Su»le  Smith'* 
mother  and  nhe  wa*  »M>rse 
off  than  you  are  and  now 
Mhe  looks  yearw  vounKer 
■ud  freia  Jumi    fine." 


W  €S 
rose  VI  I- 


t  I  irst  Street. 

Orand  295 


^. 


:/f 


RHEUMATISM 

Neuritis,  Conelipation  and  Nervous- 

.  „  —  .  ]    1  . .    « 

NEW  DISCOVERY 

;ht  iljUsoihcj'.ipy  ilitciricai  "irca.l- 

ments. 

CONSULTATION    FREE. 


EHIBSQQnHtiBSOOlBOBH 


eaii  tell  the  women  with 
plenty  of  Iron  in  their  bl«»o«l — 
beautiful,  healthy.  r«»s) -eheeked  women,  full 
of  l.lfe,  \  im  and  \  lialit> — while  thowe  who 
la<-k  iron  are  often  erons.  ner^oUH.  Irritable, 
weak,  tired.  eomiilMininc  erealuren  whom  no- 
body  waata  to  ha\e  around. 


THE 


HYDRGTHERAPY  LLECTRIC 

INSTITUTE 

2<>     X«>rth     J  mil     \\i\ 
McKay   Hotel.  opf><>site 


W..     under 
IKJStfiflice. 


by    looking    after    >our    leelb. 

(.tion     'if.i:th  —  t.otn)     iiioamh. 

M>      iiri«*e«     for     uunranteed 
dentimry  are  very   modirale. 

GOM)      CKOW.XS 

WHITK    «  K<»U\S 

HHIfXii!:     WOHK 

ri.A'IKS.    «s    and    »5 

— t.uaranteed    work— 


'.$ 


4 


.-.* 


i:{l   ^^>n^   Superior  St  reef. 

"orner  .«e<ond  Ave.  W.  ;;nd  .'-"uperior 
Street.    Opposite    Glass    Block    Store. 


■r 


•  <l     to     withstand 
and    ravages    of 
i  Recently      1     was 
it     a     trial.       This 
through    my    own 
any    preparation    1 
creating   red    blond, 
building    up    the    nerves,    strengthening 
th.  '  les    and    correcting    digestive 

It    ^chuvler  C.  .Tatjues.  Visiting  Sur- 

feon    of    si.    Klizabeth's    Hospital.    New 
ork  City,   said:      "I    ha\  e  ne\ci    before 


given  out  any  medical  information  or 
advice  for  publication,  as  1  ordinarily 
do  not  believe  in  it.  But  in  the  ca.se 
of  .Nuxated  Iron  1  feel  1  would  he 
remiss  in  mv  duty  not  to  mention  it. 
1  have  taken  it  myself  and  given  It  to 
mv  patients  with  most  surprising  and 
satisfactorv  results.  And  those  who 
wish  quickly  to  increase  their  strength, 
power  and  endurance  will  find  it  a 
most  remarkable  and  wonderfully  ef- 
fective   remedy." 

l»r.  James  Francis  Sullivan,  formerly 
Physician  of  Bellevue  Hosintal  (Out- 
door Dept.).  New  York,  and  Westches- 
ter County  Hospital,  says:  "Thou- 
sands of  persons  go  on  suffering  year 
after  vear.  doctoring  themselves  for 
all  kinds  of  ills,  when  the  real  and 
true  cause  underlying  their  condition 
is  simply  a  lack  of  sufficient  iron  in 
the  red  blood  corpuscles  to  enable  .Na- 
ture to  transform  the  food  they  eat 
into  brawn,  muscle,  tissue  and  brain. 
But  beware  of  the  old  forms  of  metal- 
lic iron,  which  frequently  do  more 
harm    than   good. 

•Notwithstanding  all  that  has  been 
said  and  written  on  this  subject  by 
well-known  physicians,  thousands  of 
people  still  insist  in  dosing  themselves 
with  metallic  iron  simply,  1  suppose, 
because  it  costs  a  few  cents  less.  I 
strongly  advise  readers  in  all  cases  to 
get  a  jihysician's  prescription  for  or- 
ganic iron — Nuxated  Iron — or.  if  you 
don't  want  to  go  to  this  trouble,  then 
purchase  only  Nuxated  Iron  in  its 
original     packages    and     9se     ituit     this 


particular  name  ^Nuxated  Iron)  ap- 
pears on  the  package.  If  you  have 
taken  preparations  such  as  Nu.\  and 
Iron  and  other  similar  ircn  produ't.-- 
and  failed  to  get  results,  remember 
that  such  products  are  an  entirely  dif- 
ferent   thing    from    .Nuxated    Iron." 

If  people  would  only  take  Nuxated 
Iron  when  they  feel  weak  or  ruii 
down.  Instead  of  do.oinK  themselve^ 
with  habit-forming  drugs,  stimulant.- 
and  alcoholic  beverages,  there  ar« 
probably  thousands  who  might  readil> 
build  up  their  red  blood  c<irpus«.les 
Increase  their  physical  enerpy  and  gei 
themselves  into  a  condition  to  ward 
off  the  millions  of  disrase  germe  thai 
are  almost  contiiiually  around  us.  It 
is  surprising  how  many  i>eople  suffei 
from  iron  deficiency  and  do  not  know 
of  it.  If  you  are  not  strong  or  well 
you  v>we  it  to  .yourself  to  make  th» 
following  test:  See  how  long  you  cai 
work  or  how  far  you  can  walk  with- 
out becoming  tired.  Next,  take  tw 
five-grain  tablets  of  Nuxated  Iroi 
three  times  per  day  after  meals  fo 
two  weeks.  Then  test  your  strengtl 
again  and  see  how  much  you  hav> 
gained. 

MMitattiRn'  »•!»:    N  • 
and   pecoinm-.  u Jill    iNiv    i 
imcdy,  but  oop  »hi''h  t-  w-i.  k  :uwi.  lo 
lilw  the  older  irK<'xaiil<*   irun   prjdurt..  . 

nmiUted,  doeh  not  Injow  Uif  •••'•-■ 
upKt  the  ifaw«fti.     Tth>  manu:  . 

fal  and  fotiirly  satisfartno'  r-s^.^    ..      cr,    ,...; 

thn    will   rvfufid   tout   monrv.      It    t»  Aveavd    in   tbi 
111)  b)  Uatw  Dru£  Aott  tiui  «II  oUmt  dnixiiU. 


"The  Bank  With  the  Clock" 

THF  OITCOME  OF  THE 
SPENDER  FAMILY 

When  Free  Ppender  divided  his  last 
week's  pay  with  his  wife,  after  the 
plant  had  temporarily  shut  down 
pending  readjustment  for  peace 
production,  he  suggested  they  pay 
a  visit  to  the  "Governor"  until 
work  opened  up  again. 


But  Mrs.  Wise  Spender  told  him  she  had  more 
than  enough  saved  to  run  the  house  and  tide 
them  over. 

And  so  It  was  that  Free  .«5pender  and  his  wife 
found  time  to  plan  together  a  system  whereby 
there  would  be  something  left  every  week  to 
go  Into  both  their  savings  accounts. 


1'.  H..   3-4-19. 


Better  Thai 
:ine 


I 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

Duluth,  Minn. 


An 

ELECTRIC 

HEATING 

PAD 


Duluth  Edison 
Electric  Co. 


2 1 4-2 Hi  West 

Melrose  91  1 


Firs!  Slreel 

Grand  295 


LAM  VITAL 
SUFFERERS 
FROM  ECZEMA 


If  you  have  ec:-;tma.  your  prompt 
use  of  Poslam  may  meati  all  the  dif- 
ference between  immediate  comfort  and 
a  long  period  of  itching  distress.  Take 
the  easy,  pleasant  way  to  quick  relief. 
Applv  Poslam  right  on  the  raw  places 
that  "burn  and  Itch.  Feel  a  burden 
lifted  as  the  skin  is  soothed  and  paci- 
fied. Tou  will  know  then  to  what  a 
high  state  of  efficiency  this  reliable 
remedy  has  been  brought.  Poslam  is 
concentrated.  Short  treatment  suffices 
for   most    minor   troubles. 

Sold  everywhere.  For  free  sample 
write  to  Emergency  L^aboratories,  243 
West  47th  St..  New   York  city. 

Poslam  Soap,  medicated  with  Pos- 
lam, should  be  used  if  skin  is  tender 
.lud  sensitive. 


-- 


^ 


1^ 


I*, 


^ 


*  3k. 


1.*-— 


^ 


I      1  r    Mill 


I 


Tuesday. 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  H     HERALD 


March  4.  1919. 


13 


NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


\v 


MORGAN  PARK  .a.i 
TAKES  EXCfPIiON 


OOIUTH  READY 


us: 

Hi 


ra.n>{ini?    for    iti.-      new  :on      of 

towns  and  his  m- .vgag'e  h^.i  ^  jOO  had 
b'^-^'n  raided  and  that  thus  the  launch- 
tn?   'f  -he  venture  was  assured. 


TO  riGHT  DECISION  GETS  IN  B 


I,   \r 


r  iff  r  *^ 


Dick  Stanley  Believes  Load- 
man  Should  Have  Been 
Awarded  Battle. 


il    :j        'J    ™  I   I  I  »-  ,^ 


TJY    SANDV    MACDi^NALD. 

Dick    St-iMley   of    Morgan    Parle    takes  , 

pxoeptioii    to    oir    deoi.sion    in    the    iioy  1 

Moore-f'k-k  Loadman  fiifht  of  last  Fri- | 

(lay    evt  ning.      la    a    coinmunication    to  \ 

the    Oi>i*M    t'ourt    of    The    Herald    he    is  ! 

:it    bitter      in    d'nouncinjj    The  ' 

J    sports   editor    ^'^^    'wardingr   the 

<lerisit>r(    to   Moore. 

VVhil        l(.    iH     impos.'-ibl'       to     .satisfy  j 
everyone,    the    writer    ii«<uall.v    tries    to  j 

iret  things  .l:^  straight  a.s   possible.    Kx-  j 

I'tM-i.-rii-i-       -.infd      ir    twenty    years    nf ' 

nR.    in    '•  n    ■"-ur.s  of   hari- 

.nd  from  ii.'<.s<jciation   with 

■I    in   the  sport.s   >;:tni«*.   who   iiave 

18   lo    learn   the    inside   and   out- 

.Hiae  points  <A  tu3  glovt- wi<*ldinx  .^port. 

^v^•     fr.-i     tliat     we     are     (-ompetcrit     u> 

However,    wt»   do    not   claim    to 

ilible    bt't   we  do   insist   that    we 

leat.        .''idging    any    kind    of    a 

i.s    always    a    hard    effort.    e.s- 

p..<  1    j.y    where    two    boy.-^    are    tichtinj; 


Chif-ago.  Nfarch  4. — Ping  Bodif,  for- 
mer member  of  the  Chicai?o  MTiite  Sox. 
in  8ome  rehp«cti-.  the  most  picturesque 
character  in  the  major  leagues,  has 
waited  Ion:?  for  the  "Vverythinqr  comes 
to  him  who  waits'  saying  to  come  true 
for  him,  but  Ping  may  have  come  into 
his  own  at  last.  This  eccentric  ball 
player  who  used  to  furni-*h  diver.»»ion 
for  White  Sox  pl.-vyers,  scribes  and  of- 
ficials on  many  trips  may,  after  nearly 
a  decade  in  a  major  league,  climb  right 
into  a  world's  series  with  the  New- 
York  Yankees.  If  tdd  Finaf  <  ashes  in 
on  his  pers^versvuce  and  .-stamina  lor 
punishment,  he  may  attribute  his  good 
fortune  to  none  other  than  Duff,\' 
l.t;v\is,  formerly  a  rival  of  his  when 
I'in«  played  on  two  other  .Vmerlcan 
league    teams. 

May   l.,and    I'rnnant    for    I  aakii. 

Lewi.s.  alter  iJa-s.siiiK  eijrht  and  a 
fraction    seasons    with    thu    Koston    tied 


BIG  GAME  MITOSH  PICKS 

DcMPSEV  10  WIN 
OVER  WIILARB 


veight    tha:    the    middleweight    cham- 
Mon   will    have   to  overcome,   there   are 
•  rts     being     made     that     Waino     can't 
andl«    the  job   he  has  set   for  himself 
he     employes     of     the     company     are 
■  uch   wrought   up  over   the  affair,   and 
It    is    likely    that    there    will    be    much 
excitement   at    the   ringside.  \ 

Waino  will  give  an   exhibition  match  | 
with   an   opponent   yet   to  be   chosen   at 
the    Kitch:    'lammi    club,    for    members, 
only,    next   Saturday  night.  I 

He    is    taking    on    these    wrestlers    as 
a  part  of  his  preparation  for  the  Tala-  i 
ber  match. 


Star   Hockey   Players  Will 

Entertain  Local  Fans 

at  D.  C.  C. 


I 


CANADIANS  TO  ROOT 
FOR  AMATEUR  TEAMS 


Joe  LInder  and  Jack  Mahan 

Will  Perform  for  Local 

Crew. 


■  1 


•  T    :■  »•■ 

•  1  t   •■•. 

"n    • 

prmy;    ^ut   t(>   the  < 
'                        irtian    a 

•!     t.y 

ri'ic 

toll'.'   ; 

tant 

Lit 

the     moat     bluwu 

and 

\v  hi  eh 

'lf>V 

did 

i:ie    must    d.-imaK*" 

V'U. 

■i    who    Maw    the    contest    will 

iin- 

•ion  lit  1 

.!lv     . 

1  irrei 

•     that     .Moore     did 
of  the  ten  rou 
•    or    four   to 
111    th<^    way,    I 
ta      of      care      ex 
' -       '       Moo- 
■rt>     wi; 

rh- 

! 

k 

.        .i 

1 . 11 e       i, 

) 

hit     liim 

kv  1 1  h 

I  h.ii 

; 

'■■■-v& 

and 

th'-re. 

t. 

look-d 

n  w  t  • . 

>   I*  '    : 

■  i.i..  i..i.  ■  .1     •v  . I  il    a 

boy 

\  - , .  • 

>Ii..1i 

.viinn     ;»    may  be   st 
\  ho   think 

..    ...-  .r.  r  and  wi 
ny  amf>unt  from 
wiTM.t    uhlp   any 

,....» 

i!i   till- 

W  1  ■ 

trht  rules. 

1,1'- 

.1  rf. 

if  at   all  ti 
;tn(l    the    writer 

iiii  - 
wi; . 

1 . 

the    lucre   for   him. 

Mr. 

.s 

criticism    of    the    deci- 

sHin    s 

!•■ 

■  r 

itself.      It   follows 

Tlu 

:    \\  r  1  r 

•■-up 

in    tht»    noon    ' 

..f   Th' 

■     ^\^r 

(Id 

)n    tbe    *.r..i>re-l,       ; 

xW 

Featuring  Joe    Linder  and   Jack   Ma- 
han,   Duluth   is   nicely   prepared  for   its 
two  titular  hockey  games,   the  first  of 
which    will    be    played    this    evening    at  | 
the   I.'uluth   furling   club    and    the   sec- j 
ond     on     Wednesday     evening.       Aside  , 
from   tho.se  two  stars.   Manager   •"Russ"  j 
Uarkcll  cl"   the   local   .sej»tei   has  Johnny, 
Richards,    well    known    star    i»erformer ! 
of    severiii    year.s    ago,    who    gladdened 
the    htsirt"    of    (he    local    fans    with    his 
S  :    :    ;:itit    i>Iaying. 

!  :.ese  two  game.4.  which  are  the 
fir.-^t  of  a  .s*nes  of  four,  will  determine 
th«     hocKey     champion;<hip     of     Minne- 

'a.       Both    teams    are    unusually    fast 

■I    the    lineups    are    as   good    as   could 
named     anywhere     in     the      Lnited 

f  es. 

i'hi.s  evening'.''  game  will  start  at  % 
f  I  !'H-k  and,  it  ii  expected  that  a  recfird 
crowd  will  be  on  hand  as  local  fans 
ar-,»  glad  of  the  opportunitv  to  be  able 
to  see  ice  .-sports  after  Koing  through 
op.e  of  ihe  most  disappointini;  winters 
in  years,  from  an  athletic  point  of 
view. 

T'v   teams  will  lineup  as  follows: 
:th —  St.    Paul — 

':     .'  ivds     g Benkle 

Uotf .in     p Conway 

Liii'ler    cp Peter.son 

Rarkell     c  N'lck    Kahler 

MacLeod     r  .     Conroy  I 

.1.   Mahan    Iw  M.-Uowan  j 

•  "ourture  | 

Sullivan  r-.v  ...    Oarrett 


UUli'Y     i.::-Wi.o. 


tif;ht. 
laiiily 
•If 

hrrirfi 


,.,ud. 

•In 

thi>f»»* 


by    i-^andy 

th"   "".th. 


OUl      vw  UU 


that 
I  I    were 
■vp  he 
i>tutement 


I.    was    cer- 
rik. 
ould       hiive 


fti:^'     Y'-r 


\ji      LhiS 


elf 

1    l.v 


and 

f;ir 


:!•■ 


.V.       fi. 
■r'eree. 


fi«ht.       il«j     .'  •' 

Work.    l>ut    w  . 
■  n    at    all    tinu.^.       II 
!    one     instant    durin.. 

11 V     .struck    T.,i)adman 

the 

I  ri    to 

■  a       I  1 -■r.i.itnan 

ng    lik'  fter   Moov« 

iii'-.~>e    tactics    iiji-    six    rounds 


if 

ria,- 

A 

1; 


tile 

won 

V' 

ana 
wit 


about    T.       ' 

it    in  a   n 
"i    think    in,..    ...  . 

I    help    to    con- 
icit  and  help  keep 

understand. 


'.ail     ■  ^ 
or   more. 

•'.Macdoti  ■'  '     ' 

having  a 
•'•••e    coni< 
ive    ill  I 
.v.un   ^\\i'\\    ...  ,.    .>o 
the   tcame   clean. 

■■« 'ne    <a,n     readily     „. 

reading    a    write-up    of    this    kind. 

it    is    that    a   boxer   from   a   di.stant    i.:. 

;st  alniiist  kill  his  opponent  before 
;•  tting  the  verdict  from  a  home  .^port 
writer. 

"Tn      .ill      fairness      to      T.oadman.      ( 
:    ong     ma!iy,     can     say    that     his     l-vid 

-r   M(.    -      •  .as  great  eridugh  to   make 
drop   about    fifty    points 

'  V. 

"'  loure'.s  bread  and  butter   %.■ 

;   oi't   for,  Sandy,  just   .-Jay  .-■ 
forgive     .such     rank     work 
the     love     of     Mike,     give      , 
strang-er   a   fair  shake   next   time. 

"Furthermore,   any    time    any    Duluth 

rronioter     feels     like     .staging     a     real 

tiow     he    'riiiida't    do    Ix^tter    than    p'lt 

'he    1)111    .IS     a    headlin(»r 

le    more   tiualified    to    fill 

'  .'.IT    biii   ti.  I '1   .\loore." 


are 


vv<  ■  1 
for 


GIBBONS  ALL 

FOR  BARTFIELD 


St.  Paul  -Minn..  March  I.— Mike  <;ib- 
Kons.  St.  Paul's  great  middleweight, 
whn  iiaa  not  participated  in  an  im- 
'  boot  since  the  I'nitod  State"i 
.  .'il  in  war-  with  'lermany,  will 
dasn   in  a   ten  :   bout  here  toniuht 

with      his      reii  le      rival.      Soldier 

Bart  field.  'liblions  served  the  govern- 
ment as  a  c  antonmcnt  bo.xing  instruc- 
tor  dut'.im    the    war   period. 

Baitfi<!'l  is  credited  with  a  popular 
decision  .i\,er  (ilbbons  l>ut  Mike  has 
never  admitted  that  he  was  outpointed 
In  their  last  meeting.  l?artfield  ca:ne  to 
St.  Paul  from  New  York  more  than  a 
week  ago  to  complete  his  training 
for    the    bout. 

Gibbons  lias  put  in  a  lot  of  hard 
work.  He  had  to.  The  Phantom 
weighed  170  pounds  when  Bartfield'.s 
inaniiKer  insisted  that  .Mike  make  158 
pounds  at  3  o'clo<k  this  afternoon,  or 
the  fight  would  be  off.  Gibbons 
agreed. 


^^^trsrwj 


,^f^V.*^K  i  LK^ 


^  m"'^ '*'*•' ^^'  '     '-^    •  ;^|\ 

r:  ■■■■      \  '\^    ^i.m'i 


Liver  PiUs 

¥dll  set  you  right 

over  nigliL 

Purely  Vegetable 

Saail  PilU  SmaU  Do«e.  Small  PHce 


Sox  and  risurlne  as  the  leading  slug- 
ger of  th.it  teim,  has  been  swapp>-<i 
to  the  Yankees,  and  now  Duffy  ought 
to  make  money  for  every  man  on  the 
'  lub.  If  tf  '.  lukt-es  cop  the  butiting 
in   the   J  .'rcuit   their  good   luck 

Ti:;tv   1)0  .'efj    to   Lewis,    for   with- 

tiiey   %\oiiId   lack    the  punch   to 
'"    liver    lor    a    tlnir. 

V  York  -t  capture  the 

an    ex  race      in    the 

1    itaguf    tliey    tnav   drag  down 

^  lOOM    each,    provided    they    win 

in    a    world's      .s-.  rlea.      In      that      event 

fiewis    would    be    the    player    <1cwiviiik 

of     the   credit      for     the     unusual 

tic     feat.      Hodie     would    be    about 

boy      in      the      game.      He 

to    lauKh    at     aonie    of    his 

[    and    c  ften    '      •  s   i;r»tics. 

vou  hit  a  leg.  home  run 

!     at     secinid     lia.se."    said    a 

'hi  to  Sox  several  years  ago 

when   L:i.ai  •    war,    playing   in   i'  « 

"tJo    iunio   in    t;u-   lake,   you  .ry 

'   ■  '      '       ■    ig.     "I'll     b'i    i!i    the 

.    are      warming      t.^ie 

!-'•  u    I..      1  jiiie    iiuaded    for   thii    miners 

now." 

.X.  vear  or  so  latr^r  P  —  .r   ■     '•^      '    up  as 

a   regular    m    th«    Phi  vihlet- 

The   playtr   i'  u.i    >%  oo    had 

•  nted     him     fr  y     was     rele- 

'    •  >    the    rathi^ix.  i.    .  'imber 

\.  Ijy      the      Sox    I:  The 

\  ..  s    w  '■     ''-ving   Hi       ,,.v..^o  and 

;    was   a  1    by   a   writer  on    his 

,  ,    to  the    .  ._      .:  just   before  a  game. 

"Well,    Ping.    I    see    your    old    friend 

Isn't    in  the  game,  "   said   the  scribe. 

"No.   and   you   see   where  old    Ping  Is 

-T'n;    in   hcie    with    a   i.  :--nt,.i-    !.  ill     -tub 

Is     underrated  Lh 

M'lg     fouls   and     .-;■        ..      ^      :       -    in 

'ice,'*      rejdf'd      Ping.      "I    told    him 

1    :)e    in    the    bipr    snow    when    he    was 

sent   to   the   minors.      It   never  pay«   for 

a   gtiy    like    that    to    get    swelled    up    on 

himself  and   blov.    h's  own   horn." 

Pnrjie  will  appear  this  season  at 
<'  park      with     the      New    York 

^  .11     M.ii.'igi  r    ?<filler    Hugguis* 

pri  .--eac  jilans  a.o  carried  out.  and  as 
usual  Ping  may  expect  a  warm  wel- 
come  on    the    Sn.tth    .side. 

Fann   Like  tn  Mre  Ilodie. 

-    of  Chicago    tans  like   him 
e   of  play  and   are   f»r  bim 
^'  !i-    wear-)    the    uniform    of   the 

>x  or  that  of  ;in  opposing  team. 
It   ..i  f.'iurethana  !>■  :y  that   Bodie 

may  drag   down   a  .    of   the    win- 

ners' or  laser's  ( nd  of  .twofld's  series 
l;aul. 

The  Yank«e^  are  going  to  carry  the 
heaviest  ar'iller.v  they  have  toted  in 
many  year.s.  Pier  guns  of  long  range 
vaii' ty  will  hammer  holes  through 
opj)o.sing    teams'    defen.sc.'^. 

The  Yanks  will  send  a  trio  of  300 
slugger  —    t   opposing  fllngers   this 

season,  s;   to   th-   latest   reiords. 

Thev  ar--  rimk  Baker.  30S.  Walter 
Pipp,  .304;  and  Duffy  Lewis,  .302.  The 
averaije  of  Lewis  is  taken  from  his 
1917  record  heci'use  that's  the  last  year 
he  played  ihroi.gh  the  season.  The 
same  year,  with  Philadelphia,  Bodle 
lit   for  an   averaLre   of  .21*1. 

The  ai-c|uis!tion  of  .Tack  Quinn, 
pitcher,  wh  >se  work  with  the  White 
.^ox  last  summer  .uamped  him  as  about 
the  best  Hinser  in  tho  American  league. 
Will  help  the  V;:pkees  immensely.  The 
only  weak  spots  on  the  Yankees  seem 
to  be  behi'».d  the  plate  and  in  center- 
il.l.I 

CENTRAL  AnFdENFELD 
QUINTS  WILL  CLASH 

Basket  hall  t*"ams  of  Duluth  <'entral 
and  Denfeld  iiigh  schools  will  clash  to- 
morrow afternoon  for  the  tlrst  time  this 
season.  The  game  will  be  played  un 
the  boys'  department  Y.  M.  C  .V.  gym- 
nasium iloor  and  will  start  at  3  o  clock. 

Those  who  have  watched   both   teams  I 
in    action    thij    year   say    that    the    sxame 
will    be    unusually    close,    even    thougii  i 
Central    has    been    making    the    better  i 
record.     Since  the  teams   have  not  met. 
this    is    as    far    as    the    i>redictions    go. 
.X.  game  between   the   respective  second 
.ams  will  precede  the  match. 

On  Friday  night  Duluth  Central,  rep- 

senting  the  Head  of  the  Lakes,  will 
meet  the  strong  Eveleth  <)Uint.  .\  win 
in  this  game  will  entitle  Central  to  the 
right  of  repres-enting  Minnesoi*  in  the 
state   series   at   Norfolk. 


DU.jJi 


f    J4 


J     I 


.  r 


AUL 


Vnintfur      <  hnnipiunnhlp      of      I  .      9. 

TOM<;HT      Wn      rOMOHHOU'      \T 

rilK     UI  I.L  III     4  I  KI.INt.     1  LI  II. 

'I'icketH    iiutv    on    <«nle    at    Keller 

Mardtvare      I'o.       \dfniMMi»a      55e 

and      H.'Sc.      Including      yynr      tax. 

tiet    yonr^    early    «■    they    are    gulng 
faMt. 


HALL  ENTERS  T 
fINAlS  Of  % 


WF 


1/ 


rlLiI 


OVER  CONTEST 


Th 
and 


XIne  games  were  played  in  four  dif- 
ferent eyents  at  the  Duluth  Curling 
club  last  evening.  Most  of  the  con- 
tests were  close  and  interesting  and 
a  fair  sized  gallery  "i'  -e^sed  the 
various    competitions. 

Defeating  Herman  .Mat..:lve  13  to  8. 
Walter   Hall  entered   the   finals   of  tho 

Walk-<)ver  No.  1  laj«t  evening.  The 
■  ontest  was  hard  fought  and  interest- 
ing all   the   way. 

Ten  games  are  ."latcd  for  play  this 
evening  in   four  different   'vents. 

Last  evening's  .scores.  to;:;ether  witii 
this  evening  s  draw,  follow: 

Kellejr    Hardware    Kveat. 
Johnson.    1^;   .J.    Wharton,  5. 
Maaley-'VleLenBaa. 
Patten.    1-';    Elder.    9. 
Sahlberg.     12:    I.jirson.    10. 
II.    Wharton.    \')\    Brewer     15. 

Walk-Over  >o.  1. 
Hall.    13     Matzke.    8. 

Walk-Over   .>'•.  2. 
-.    \Z.    M     '    -       .6. 
II.    M  11. 

Htlrli     ,     10,     .M-l.-oo       il. 

.VIc-MlUen.   19:   Fitzgerald.   4. 
TO-MlOin-S    I>H.1W. 
Kelley    llard\%are. 

Irvine. vs.    Naufts. 

>laaley- McLennan. 
McL<eod   vs.    Ross. 

Baxley. 
Whyte  vs.  M'Donal.l. 

Walk-Over  \o.  3. 
Milligan    v-.    Hall. 
Larson   vs.   .McGhie. 

Walk-Over  \o.  2. 
Macrae    vs.    Matzke. 
Harris    v.s.    M<<'ollom. 
Warren   vs.    I-ltzgerald. 
AVest  vs.   McMlllen. 
Brewer    vs.    McMullon. 


New  Baseball  Circuit. 

t  nil.  :i!.jo.  .March  4.  —  l'"orin,ition  of  a 
new  baseball  circuit  ci>mpo»ed  of  the 
best  towns  of  the  old  Central  league 
and  thosi»  -yf  the  Three-I  league  has 
been  effected,  according  to  a  message 
received  here  last  night  from  Al  T-ar- 
ney.     Mr.    Tearn»y    was    summone<l    to 


Detroit.  Mich.,  Ma.-ch  4. — 'If  Jess 
Willard  consents  to  step  into  the  rinu 
with  Jack  Dempsey.  give  me  a  tick. 
on  Jack."  commented  "Billy"  Mcintosh 
chairman  of  the  Elks'  boxing  commit- 
tee, to  a  party  of  friends  seated 
around  him  in  the  B.  P.  O.  E.  foyer  re- 
cently. 

"Billy."  it  will  be  recalled,  was  at 
on»»  time  manager  of  Tommy  Burns, 
who  lost  the  world's  chainpiijnship  to 
Johnson,  whom  Willard  vanquished  at 
Havana. 

If  ToniJ.ny  Burns  had  kept  a  promise 
he  made  to  his  Detroit  manager  before 
leaving  for  England  soon  after  defeat- 
ing Bill  Squirts  in  .San  Francisco  for 
the  championship.  Jack  .Johnson  prob- 
ably never  would  liave  been  the  mon- 
arch of  the  heavyweights,  and  in  turn 
Dempsey  would  not  now  be  looking 
forward  to  a  match  for  the  title  with 
.]v^s    Willardi 

Buras*   Praa«i««>   to    Mclatonk. 

Burr.:s  nave  his  hand.s  lo  Mclntogh 
and  Mrs  Burns  in  the  Griswuld  hotel 
that  he  would  not  be  •■nsnared  into  a 
match  with  Johnson  under  any  circum- 
stances. 

When  Burns  arrived  in  Ijondon.  and 
after  he  knocked  out  Gunner  Moir  in 
the  tenth  round.  Johnson,  who  had  fol- 
lowed him  abroad  with  M.anager  Fitz- 
patrick  started  to  make  life  miserable 
for  the   Detroiti-r. 

Jack  Palmer  and  .Tim  Roche,  British 
.scrapper.s.  were  ^non  put  to  sleep  in 
i^hort  order  by  F«rn.»i.  when  the  John- 
son clamor  fop  a  ch-impionslup  hght 
becam  •  almosr  •       :tig  to  Tommy. 

Then       Burti  .  ed    to    Paris    and 

knocked  out  .•-■^^:.  Smith  in  five 
rounds,  while  BiU  Squires  got  hi.s  sec- 
ond <iuietus  at  Burns'  hands  in  an 
eight-round  battle.  Johnson  was  right 
on  Burns'  heels  in  the  meantime,  still 
shouting  for  that   chance  at  the  title. 

Mr.  and  M'"s.  Burns  tin.illy  boarded  a 
steamer  for   .\ustralla.   and    lack   John- 
son and  his  retinue  followed  them   into 
the  antipodean  port  on  the  n -xt  vessel. 
Wken    Tontmy    Weakeneil. 

Not  until  Burns  had  landed  the 
knof  kcut  punch  on  Bill  Squires  for  the 
third  time  and  had  Bill  Lang  siurnber- 
ing  in  dreamland  after  a  six-period 
•^ii'tle  did  Johnson  and  his  cohorts 
;:■  ike   an    Impresslim   on    Burns. 

The  $?0,000  looked  .sweet  to  T-mmy 
and  there  resulted  a  broken  promise 
to  his  friend  and  manager,  "Billy"  Mc- 
intosh   if  Detroit. 

The  remainder  of  the  story  is  fa- 
miliar   ring    history 

Reverting  to  Willard  and  Detnpscy. 
Mcliito.^h  says  he  doubts  whether  Wil.. 
lard   will  enter  the  ring  with  Jack. 

"'The  champion  is  w"ll  fIxM  in  this 
wnrld"s  goods."  he  rlecljired.  "and  Is  m 
the  way  of  nddiig  largely  to  what  he 
already  T>f'- 

'  He  is    i  d   heavily   in   produc- 

ing oil  welia  in  Oklahoma,  and  the 
money  .germ  Is  deeply  imbed<led  in  his 
system.  Then,  again,  he  weighs  eioser 
to  300  pounds  at  present  than  2  75.  as 
he  states.  I  know  this  from  friends 
who  have  seen  him  r'^'^ntly 

'I  doubt  whethef  he  could  go  down 
to  fighting  trim  again  if  he  triej.  and 
It    I.-?    a    sui  uldn  t    reduce    and 

retain    his  elow   .'75.      Demp- 

-►•'.      in     the    rr.^ri"     of      his       manhood. 
:;hs     a'bout     190     and     has     a     punch 
fvery  bit  as  hard  as  the  champion  had 
in   his  prime. 

Will  Steer  Sky  of  JaHc. 

"I  was  in  V-w  York  when  Willard 
met  Frank  Moran.  and  .Tlthough  it  is 
s.ald  Jess  didn't  •  xert  himself,  I  know 
differently.  Will.ir.l  did  hi."  bpst  everj- 
Inch  of  the  ten-round  route.  I  know 
Moran  wanted  to  win  by  a  knockout. 
which  was  n'^cessary  to  attain  the 
•  hampionship.  but  the  best  he  eould 
do  was  to  keep  Willard  guessing  to 
the    -nd. 

"Now,  If  Willard  couldn't  knock  out 
Moran  within  ♦••"  •  ninds,  what  is  he 
.;oin«    to    do  a    clever    slugger 

like     Jack     D.;..,  We     all     know 

what  Dempi?ey  could  .and  would  do  to 
Moran  in  f»ne  round  if  they  ever  met. 

■'Therefore,  I  don't  believe  Willard 
will  ever  submit  to  the  chance  of  being 
kiiocked  cold  by  this  ferocious  Utah 
r..."*.-r" 


Medicine  Hat  .VPa..  March  4. — Ama- 
teur baseball  will  be  featured  here  thig 
.reason,  according  to  all  indications. 
The  backers  of  the  sport  here  are  not 
keen  about  the  professional  prospects 
and  are  not  favorably  inclined  toward 
the  Western  Canada  league  which  is 
to  get  into  action  aa  soon  as  the  sea- 
i  son  opens, 

MICHIGAN  FANS  ARE 
FOR  BOXING  UW 


! 


Lan.sing,  Mich  .  Manli  4. — Effort.s  are 
being  made  to  get  legislation  through 
this  session  of  the  legislature  which 
will  enable  Michigan  to  stage  limited 
round  boxing  r.atches.  There  is  some 
indication  that  the  bill  when  It  is 
brought  before  the  legisUature  will 
have  an  opportunity  to  lire,  it  is 
questionable  whether  the  bill  will  be 
tjigned  if   it  is   passed.  \ 


Navin  Drops  Eight. 


LANPHE 


The  final  test  of  a 
hat  is  wearing  it. 
Who  e\^er  wore  a 
Lanpher  till  it  wore 
out  knows  how  long 
the  best  hat  ct^ 
will  last.  D 

HAT 


1 


Detroit.  Mich..  March  4. — President 
Frank  N'avin.  of  the  Detroit  Americans, 
yesterday  released  eight  players  to 
Portland  of  the  Pacific  Coast  league. 
The  twen'y-seven  remaining  on  the 
club  roster  will  make  the  training 
tour,  it  was  .said.  Catcher  Delmar 
Parker  goes  to  Portland,  on  an  op- 
tional agr-ement.  and  the  following 
are  relea-sed  outright:  Pitchers  Jones 
an<l  Oldham:   Int^elder.s  F'uUer.  Blue  and 

*aizel;  <»utHeld>r3  Walker  and  Catcher 
oehler. 

Jim  Coffey  Wins  Bout. 

Jersey  Civ,  y.  J.,  March  4. — Jim  Cof- 
fey nf  N'cw  Vork  outfought  Larry  Wil- 
liams of  Bridgeoort  in  an  eight-round 
bout    her»    last    tiight 


SYIFITMY 


Sweetly    expressed 

l)v   iloral   offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL 


CO. 


GOOD  DENTISTRY 

Is  as  necessary  as  the  air  you  breathe — and  we  take  great  pleasure  in 
the  fact  that  we  are  considered  Good  Dentists.  This  statement  is  backed 
up  by  our  hundreds  of  satisfied  and  pleased  patients.  Call  on  us  and  let 
us  prove  it  to  you. 

We  will  examine  your  teeth  and  estimate  the  cost  of  all 
work  free  of  charge. 

OU??  PRICES  STARTLE 

Bridge  Work       Plate  Work      Best  Crowns 

$4,00      $5,00      $4,00 

All  Work  Guaranteed  ::         Remember  the  Location 

NEW  METHOD  DENTISTS 

25  WEST  SUPC>{iOR   STREET 


A  Dash 


Tan 


ocokte 


Your 


icyh'^.t 


. '  •  II 1 !  I  ■  *  h  i 


l^O 


-II  .  jntxixr:  .■:'.  ,.,r  -  :  'n,>  tac€3  of 
■,-'io*e  wno  iJcK.  iron  !n  un-  !>4<xxl, 
aa  most  pale-fsced  people  do. 


Gow  Captains  Swimmers. 

.Seniors  at  Duluth  Central  high  school 
yesterday  chose  .Me.xander  Gow  cap- 
tain of  their  .swimming  team.  His 
!ir.--t  official  task  In  the  new  office  will 
be  to  organize  a  team.  .\  contest  be- 
tween the  juniors  and  seniors  is  sched- 
uled for  March  31.  while  the  remainder  j 
I'f  the  u.sual  contests  will  be  held 
.\pril   1   and  2. 


Hanlon  Beats  Waugh. 

Hot  Springs.  Ark..  March  4. — Jimmy 
Hanlon  of  Denver  last  night  outpointed 
Bobby  Waugh  of  Fort  Worth  in  a  fast 
ten-round  bout  ieie.  The  men  are 
ligntweight.^. 


In  Pimples  On  Face.  Was 

Disfigured. Cuticura  Heals. 

• 

"My  skin  uouble  started  with  little 
red  pimples.  These  started  to  run 
and  later  I  had  my  face 
full  of  crusts.  The  pimples 
scaled  over  and  were  in 
blotches  over  my  face. 
The  itching  and  burning 
at  times  was  terrible,  and 
y.  I  had  to  scratch.    My  face 

*^  was  disfigured. 
"I  used  Cuticura,  and  I  used  two 
cakes  of  Soap  and  two  boxes  of  Oint- 
ment when  I  was  healed."  Signed; 
Mis,  Agnes  Bosman.  R.  R.  7,  Box 
117.  Holland.  Mich.,  June  15,  1918. 
Clear  the  pores  of  impurities  by 
daily  use  of  Cuticura  Soap  and  occa- 
sional touches  of  Cuticura  Ointment 

Cuticura  Talcum  is  delkrace.  delightful, 
distingue.  It  imparts  to  the  penon  a  charm 
incomparable  and  peculiar  to  itself. 


Gets  One  Fall  After  More 

Than  Two  Hours  of 

Wrestling. 

Chicago,  Mardh  4. — Kd  f  .Strangler) 
Lewis  of  Lexington,  Ky..  defeated  Joe 
Stecher  of  Itodge,  NeV)..  in  a  wrestling 
match  here  la.st  night,  getting  a  fall 
with  a  headlek  The  time  was  2 
hour-s    12    miiuit-s    and    37    seconds. 

Ste>her  was  Jhe  aggre^'.sor  in  the 
first  one  and  a.4half  hours  and  three 
tunes  got  his  favorite  hold,  the  scis- 
sors, on  Lewi.-  ritt-ch^r  puni.--hed  Lewis 
but  the  Kentuckian  managed  to  squirm 
out  each  time. 

Lewi.s  obtained  a  headlock  on  the 
.\ebrask.an  earlier  in  the  match  but 
Stecher  broke  it.  The  wrestling  was 
.■spectacular  and  pleased  the  largs 
crowd  in  the  t'oli^eum.  (late  receipts 
were  e^tlmated  at   $18,000    to    $20,000. 

Lewi.<  weighed  in  at  li20  pounds  and 
•Stecher  at  L'lo.  Both  men  apparently 
were  in  excellent  ondition.  Lewis  ao» 
nct'nced  he  w.uj  aftrr  a  finish  match 
with  Earl  <'addock.  the  champion,  to 
be  held  when  the  latter  returns  from 
France,  where  he  is  with  the  Amer- 
ican  army. 

Htecher  and  Lewis  had  agreed  That 
'■ne  fall  should  decide  la.st  night's 
match  if  none  was  obtained  before  two 
hours. 

W!LL  WRESfirWiTH 
lINKNOWN  AMATEUR 


\^ 


All  foods  are  Havored  to  make  them  palatable.  A!I 
smoking  tobaccos  are  treated  with  some  flavoring  for 
the  same  reason.  But  there  is  a  big  difference  in  the 
Quality  and  kind  of  tobacco  flavorings.  Tuxedo,  the 
finest  of  properly  aged  burley  tobacco,  uses  the  purest, 
most  wholesome  and  delicious  of  all  flavorings — choc 
olate!  That  is  why  ''ybur  Nose  Knows''  Tuxedo  from 
all  other  tobaccos  —  by  its  delicious  pure  fragrance. 


ifj- 


Waino  Ketonen  to  Tackle 

Husky  at  Marshali- 

Welis  Gym. 

Waino  Keto:..;..  .  hainpion  middle- 
weight wrestler  of  the  world,  who  will 
meet  Lou  Talaber  at  the  Shrine  audi- 
torium March  14  in  a  return  match, 
but  at  catch  weights,  will  work  out 
tomorrow  with  an  unknown  local 
wrestler  at  the  Marshall-Wells  gym- 
nasium  on   Lake   avi^nue. 

The  affair  ha.s  been  arranged  by 
Seth  Marshall.  \  ice  president  of  th, 
company,  for  the  entertainment  nf  th, 
employes.  The  match  will  begin 
promptly  at  12:25.  after  the  employes 
have  been  given  time  to  get  their 
noon  luncheon.'',  and  it  is  likely  that  a 
lively  time  will  ensue.  It  is  said  that 
the  unknown  amateur,  who  Is  an  em- 
ploye of  the  Marshall-Wells  company, 
weighs  around  200  pounds,  and  Waino, 
at  about  156  pounil.s.  is  expected  to  put 
this  fellow  down  at  least  a  couple  of 
times. 

liecause     of     the     big     handicap      in 


Try  This  Test:  Rub  a  little  Tuxedo 

briskly  m  the  palm  of  your  hand  to 
bring  out  its  full  aroma.  Then  smell  it 
deep — its  delicious,  pure  fragrance 
will  convince  you.  Try  this  test  with 
any  other  tobacco  and  we  will  let 
Tuxedo  stand  or  fall  on  your  judgment. 


■ 

m*^     •  • — ■^—*  h    ■ — ^ — = — 


* 


I 


r 

—  r 


mtiMHvm 


•^<¥- 


■- 


14 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  4,  1919. 


FETLY  DINK   jsa 


They  Certainly  Got  Petey*s  Goat 


[■I  By  C.  A.  VOIGHT 


Jan. 
Jan.    29, 


K.  ?poon«< 
This  case 
2tt.  a  ver- 
judgment 


trict  court  Saturday  in  the  E. 
heim   vs.  O-   T.   Peiereon   case 
was   brought    into   lourt 
diet    was     rendered 
>rivfn    on    Feb.    4. 

AVild  Rice.  X.  D. — Driven  out  of  the 
coaches  b%-  the  intense  cold,  passen- 
gers on  board  the  southbound  Milwau- 
kee train  were  forced  to  seek  refuge 
in  the  schnolhouse  here.  An  accident 
to  the  engine  stalled  the  tram  near 
Wild  Rice.  Passengers  remained  jn  the 
coaches  a.s  long  as  there  was  any 
stream  radiation  but  when  this  failed 
they  deserted  the  coaches  for  the 
school 

I>evils  Lake.  N.  D. — The  taking:  of 
testimonv  in  the  case  of  the  railroads 
against  the  state  of  North  Dakota,  in 
which  taxes  amounting-  to  approxi- 
mately $900,000  are  involved,  was  con- 
cluded  here    last    week. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — The  sum  of  $2.CJri  has 
been  subscribed  by  Lutherans  of  Cass 
county  in  the  Lutheran  Re-construction 
drive,  which  is  double  the  allotment 
for  the  coutuy.  according  to  H.  J. 
I>ahl  of  Fargo,  state  chairman.  Several 
districts   are   vet    to   make   their   report. 

Pismarck,  N.  D. — The  adjutant  gen- 
eral's office  received  word  from  Maj. 
B.  C.  Boyd  of  Hillsboro,  commanding 
the  500  North  Dakota  men  who  re- 
turned with  the  One  Hundred  Sixty- 
fourth  U.  S.  infantry  that  these  boys 
are    at    Camp    Dodge    for   discharge. 

Fargo,  X.  D. — Officers  and  employes 
of  the  First  National  bank  of  Fargo 
received  congratulations  Saturday  oa 
the  Forty-first  anniversar>-  of  the  or- 
ganization   of    the    institution. 


IT 

■' 

ji 

|i 
I' 

— ^ 

I- 


-r 


"proved  Safe  bv  Millions." 


NEWS  or  TEE  NORTHWEST 


SCHOOLS  GET 
$1,001,564 


Clearwater 

Cook      

j  Cottonwood 
I  (?row     Wing 

Dakota     .  .. . 

Dodge     

Douglas     .  . . 

Faribault 

P'illniore     ... 
I  I'r«-ehorn 
'  ( loodhuf-      .  . . 
'  Grant 


1,99:: 
3i:i 
n.:!37 
4.8«>1 
&.156 
2.789 
3.920 
4.684 
B.389 

6.993 
2.121 


Ht-nnepin      69.811 


iiouston 


Semi-Annual    Apportion-  jj;;;;bardV.-: 
merit  of  Minnesota  School 
Funds  Made. 


2.649 

2.785 

■••  ^  :  1 
:,  •  ^  ♦". 
:;.ti32 

4.344 
2  3<'7 
2  213 


St.  Louis  County  Schools 

Wii!  Receive  Sum  of 

$91,839. 


t 


St.    Paul.    Minn..    Marth     4 — (Special 

The      Herald.) — The      March      srmi- 

inual     api»onionnjent      of      the      state 

(Jurrent    school    fund    totaling    |1, 001, 664 

Wii!-    lertified   by   J.    M.  Mc<'onnell,   state 

BUpenntendtnt    of    education,    late    yes- 1  otter    Tail 

ter.lay    to    Auditor    J.    A.    <>.    Preus.    for    Pennington 

<ii.-'-i         .1,.    Superintendent    McCunnell 

la.--       vk>,.      crtilifd      for     distribution 

th        11.070.000      appropriated      by      the 

:<  .  'ure    to    cover     1916-16     deflcits. 

_     with    the    return    ye.sterday,    a 

of    more     th*n     12.000,000     to     be 

c  *'!ted    ibis    month    to    S'jhools    bv 

;e. 

^    .,     new    certification    will     Increase 

to    iTHiif    than    $52.00(1,000     the     amoun* 

ra!.>5ed    by    the    1     mill    school    tax    and 

.:.    renient    from    the    permanent    school 

:  J    a     and     distributed     amons     Minne- 

t       1     schools    sinc*»    1864,    accordinjj    to 

Iij..,  ]«'s     by     riiii-ropher     Lindahl.     de- 

jwirtnieiit    . 


Ita^i-a       

.);ii  kson     

KanaVier      

Kandiyohi      .... 

K  i  1 1  .son      

Koo<-hichin«r 
I..ac     qui     Parle 

Lake     " 

1>>    S'leur    o.  I  •■;' 

Lincoln     2.601 

Lvon     3.840 

MtLeod      3.804 

Mahnfimen      l.i:<4 

.M,,rshall      4.2'>R 

Martin      4.438 

Mefker     3.4C1 

Mille    lAfS    3.23  1 

Morri!M<n      B.4S7 

Mower     4.R''4 

Murray      2.RL'3 

XiroUet      2  380 

Nobles     3.4S3 

Vornian      3.37  4 

01m.ste.«      4.541 

...  10.698 

Pine      .'!!  4.'8ei 

Pipestone     2  4«» 

Polk      7.639 

Pope      2  937 

Ram.-»''T     31.811 

Pfd    Lak**    1.B20 

Redwood      4.986 

Renville      4.975 

Rice      4.546 

Rock      2.429 

Roseau      3,212 

.  t     Louis    39  '»30 

Roott      2  227 

Sherburne     Iiio 

Siblev     2.981 

Stearns     9.f'49 

Steele     3.6S7 


^ 


1.- 


or 
rate 

year 


.■    ',  .school  aid  appro- 

by    the    It-Kislatuire.    the     cur- 
iiuol    fuTid    is    made    up   of   the   1 
and     accumulations     on     the 
I'OO    pi  rniatient     school    fund     It 
IS   of  the  nutn- 
school    ft>rty 
;t      da...'-     iluiiiife     the     year,     tht 
being     $a.3ti     for    ea<"h     pupil     tiiis 
lonipure,!    vlth    $2.r.ii    a    year   ago- 
Amount     Uy    C'ountleM. 
The    distribution    by  counties  follows:  1 


IlKJl 


Stevens 

Swift      , 

food      

Tvnvf'r<«e     , 

"V^'abflsha     

Wadena 

TX'a'jera      

Wa-*ihineton 

AX'atowan     2 

•wnkin      2 

■U'inon.a     6 


2.076 
3  418 
5,499 

1  SS8 

3  f;25 

2.3f>0 

2  662 
4.212 
2  3^6 

197 
280 


Coujitv  Pupils. 

Aitkin'                 3.236 

Aii.-k.T                     ...  3.068 

T                   4.709 

il     6.459 

. .  2.8  12 

..  2,151 

..  6.233 

..  3,909 

.  4,295 

,.  2.ni6 

..  ".229 

3.469 

<;,..,._. 2,750 

Clay     4,314 


l-4<-!H  "11        ... 

BiR    stone    . 
Blue    Earth 
Brown      . . . . 

Carlton     

Carver     


Stat*»    Aid. 
$         7.442.80 
7.05.;.  II 

10,83O.7v. 

12,555.70 
6.53^  60 
4. 91". 30 

I2,i>3.'..90 
8.99  •  70 
9.8."8.5'1 
5.326  80 
7.42i;.70 
7,97S.71 
6,32«i  00 
9,92i.2D 


Wrltrht 
Yellow 

Total 


Medicine 


6  061 
3,555 

435.423 


4.5S1  t.'> 

717,60 

7,4t5.;0 

11,180.30 

11,853.80 

6,41  1  70 

9.'»ie  (id 

10,773.2  I 

12,39  1.7  > 

11, 578. 21 

13,783.9') 

4.878.30 

137. 665. 3-1 

6,8'.5.8't 

6,86r70 

6,40'...',0 

ll,06r..:<0 

8.4.'7.h  t 

4,673  60 

9.991.21 

6,3"6.10 

B.O8;t.90 

6. 0-^9.9) 

4,3Hf,  10 

7,274.90 

6.752.30 

8.832/''^ 

8.74'>  2f' 

2.60^  -■ 

9.88',  :" 

10.2't"  ' 

7.9''7.:"> 

7.4XK  2: 

12.551  10 

11,049.20 

6.49?  9(1 

B,474  0(. 

8.010.9' 

7.76'>.2'"i 

10.444  3'' 

24. 605.4'^' 

6.897.79, 
IV  SO  30  I 
6. 72:-  4'>  ■ 
17.5fi«t.70 
6.7r).'i.1  • 
73.1  fir.  '{f, 
3.726.00 
11.465.50 
11.44'!  r,o 

io.4r.r,,«.-i 

6  585  70 
7.387.60 

91.8  lo  O'l 
6.122  It 
4.3^3  Ot  , 
6.8.1*^  30 

20.212  70 

8.3^,':  n 

4.774.80 
7.86-..n| 
12  6i7.7n  I 

4  227   :it 
8.107  5-^  ' 
6.2^0  t.'^ 
6.0'trt.f,n  I 
9.6S7.60 

5  5 1  0  8  V 
R  0«i3  n  I 

1?  141 00 
13.040.3'!  I 
8.17f.50  I 


reliiiiiK  iio-iiii>f r.-  tiiur.<ud  lb- ir  work. 
H.  M.  Clark,  for  the  paat  two  years 
pri-8id»nt  of  the  council,  who  ie  retir- 
inK,  was   host. 

Following  the  banquet,  W.  '".  Bol- 
com,  superintendent  of  the  Beniidji 
public  s<  h<.t>ls.  spoke  on  "The  Helation 
of  Municipal  Government  to  the  Public 
Schools,"  in  which  h-  outlined  the 
work  that  is  belnc  done  in  the  schools 
here,  tiid  also  pointed  out  the  manner 
in  which  the  city  council  may  co- 
operate in  promoiinK  educatit)n  here. 
He  told  the  members  of  the  council 
that  thf  proper  liandling  of  Juvenile 
i-asea  will  as.sist  in  the  school  work  to 
a  preat  extent.  He  also  said  that  added 
facilities  in  the  line  of  athletic  train- 
iiiK  halls  and  KymnawiuniH  would  like- 
wise  help,  and  that  beautifying  the 
vicinities  of  the  school  buildinKs  should 
lie  considered.  He  said  that  those  In 
charge  of  the  affairs  of  the  city  .vhoulil  i 
co-operate  with  the  management  of 
the  new  narnial  in  every  way  possible 
to   warrant   its   success.  '; 

CROSS  EARNINGS 
SHOW  LARGE  GA!N 


killed  when  stru' k  by  an  automobile 
as   she   wa^   croBMUg   the   street. 

Racine — .Iame«  Duffy.  16.  and  Wil- 
liam Miller,  19,  are  being  held  here  on 
the  ?harge  of  asaaultliig  Frank  Ne- 
hoda,  a  grocer,  wiii.  h  a.-'sault  resul'.e<l 
in    death. 

Oshkosh — William  Wallen.  for  the 
last  sevent  en  yearn  manager  of  the 
OBhkorth  C.ika  Li^ht  company,  severed 
his  connection  with  that  public  utility 
to  take  up  his  new  pot»ition  with  the 
National  Fiber  Textile  company  of 
Neenach. 

Menasha — Fred  <;ley,  Menasha  pio- 
neer, died  on  ih*  eighty-third  anniver- 
sarv  of  his  birth.  Mr.  Gley  had  been 
confined  to  hiP  b  .m<  by  iilnes.-  the  past 
four  and  a  half  nionthe.  He  was  born 
in  <;ermar.v  anO  <  anrie  here  when  16. 
Surviving  are  h's  wife,  three  daughters 
and    three    sons. 

Madison — .Monry  !«  the  state  treas- 
ury is  reported  bv  Henry  Johnson, 
state  treasurer,  at  11.981,692.22.  of 
which  the  balan-e  In  the  general  fund 
is  $1,292,122.36.  a.  <ompared  to.  $1.047. - 
002.07  in  the  general  fund  a  month  ago. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Last  Six  Months  of  1913 

Reflect  Much  Goptier 

Prosperity. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  4. —  (Special  to 
The    Herald.) — A    remarkable    increase  1 
of   nearly    $23,400,000,    c.r    more    than    32 
per    cent,    in    Minnesota    railroad    gross 
earnings  during  the  last  six  months  of 
1918      over      the      corresponding      1917  ; 
period    Is    shown    In    payments    to    the  ' 
state     of     nearly     $5,000,000     of     gross! 
earnings   taxes,  which  were  announced 

Monday. 

The  new  record  total  is  attributed  to 
Minnesota's  prosperity  and  higher  rail- 
road rates.  The  increases  are  shown 
in  the  fallowing  figures  given  out  by 
State   Treasurer   HeniT   Ilines: 

6  frr  r,ot 

Period—  Sui'  Til. 

Last   h»lf   1918 H.77v.9«2  10 

KjPit   half  1918 2.7i:>.0f.r;  16 

Uit    half    1917 3,609,  K«. 46 

Larger  earnings  for  the  last  over  the 
first  half  of  each  year,  it  was  ex- 
plained, result  from  heavier  grain  and 
iron  ore  shipping  during  the  last 
months    annually. 

Eleventh-hour  reports  of  Minnesota 
gross  earnings  were  those  filed  wiih 
the  state  tax  commission  by  the  Soo 
Line  and  the  Omaha  road.  The  Soo 
returned  Minnesota  earnings  of  $7,- 
308.011  for  the  last  half  of  1918  against 
$5,882,381  for  the  corresponding  six 
months  of  1917.  and  the  Omaha  $4,220,- 
638    against    $3,692,258    for    the    re.vpec- 

live   period. 

Pemidii.  Minn,  March   4. —  r.«?pecial  to  j      The    6    per    cent    state    tax    on    gross 
The  Herald.) — Retirinir  members  of  the  '  earnings  is  levied  in  lien  of  other   tax- 
ations    against     railroad     holdings 


1    - 
$9.^ 

r»4..iiM .  I'l.' 
72,lJy2,069 


SI  001  Kfir 


•  'aluniet-  M  .  Mow 

Jacket   has  just    received    the   fnr-i    word  ^ 
he    has   had    from    relatives    in    Sli>venia  i 
'or    two   years.      Sinee   America    entered. 
tie    war    no    mail    came    from    Slovenia  i 
■  r   «'ioatia,   and   I'opper   «'ountry    alien- 
iiorn     residents     have     been     unable     to 
communicate    with   kin    in    those    coun- 
tries. 

Negaunee— The  anntal  state  conven- 
tion of  the  Sons  of  tJt.  Oeorge  will  be 
held  in  Negaunee  next  July,  the  dates 
to  be  set  by  the  executive  committee 
of  the   order. 

Hancock — Precinct  caucuses  to  name 
delegates  to  the  township  convention 
V  ill  be  held  in  Franklin  township 
March  10.  The  convention  date  is 
March    12. 

Calumet — Richard  Hollman  of  Tel- 
low  .lacket.  a  miner  employed  in  No,  2 
shaft  of  the  Calumet  &  Heda  Mining 
company,  is  in  the  C.  &  H.  ho.spital 
as  a  result  of  injuries  surtained  while 
at  work.  In  some  manner  a  iiiece  of 
steel    was  driven    ;•  "    '    s    stomach. 

Houghton — A     ^  ..mized     move- 

ment has  been  lHwi.....rvi  iii  the  Ipper  I 
I'eninsula  in  support  of  the  good  roads  I 
amendment  which  will  come  before  the  I 
voters  at  the  sjirlng  election.  <^om-  ' 
mittees  have  been  named  in  every 
county  to  direct   the  campaign. 

Hancock — The  funeral  of  the  late 
Mrs.  Herman  O.-^ierwmd,  who  died  Fri- 
day, was  held  at  2  o'clock  Monday 
;ifteinoon  at  the  home  on  Summit 
street,  with  burial  at  Lake.-^ide  ceme- 
tery. Henry  Osterwlnd,  a  son.  ar- 
rived home  Friday  from  Tamp  Dix, 
X.   J.,    having    received   his  discharge. 

Houghton — Funeral  services  were 
held  Monday  for  Mrs.  Emma  Kanni- 
nern.  who  died  Friday  at  the  Houghton 
county  sanatorium  after  a  brief  ill- 
ness. She  was  70  and  is  survived  'oy 
two  daughters  in  Boston  and  a  son  in 
Calumet. 


[  stead    on    the    Rapid    river,    was    hit    In 

;  his    If-ft    eye    by    a    flying    twip     with 

I  sufficient  force  to  cause  total   blindness 

;  for  a  couple  of  days. 

'       Walker — James      E.      Brown      of      St. 

I  rioud  has  taken  charge  of  the  Pilot 
office  as  publisher.  Mr.  Hume,  a 
brotbtr-in-law     of       Mr.     Brown,     came 

,  with  him  and  will  remain  as  assistant 
in  the  printers-.  Mis.  L.  A.  Dare  con- 
linues   as   editor. 

Moorliead — James       Hodgkinson,       84, 
died  in  a   local   hospital   Saturday.    The 

I  cau.=e    of    death    was    stoma<  h    trouble. 

I  complicated  by  old  age.  He  was  a 
tinsmith  by  trade,  and  was  well  known 

1  in   Fargo  and  Moorhead, 

i  Crookston — Miss  Harriet  Johnston, 
winner  of  second  place  in  the  Wiscon- 
sin  state  declamatory  contest  and  sec- 
ond   place    at    the    farm    crops    show    in 

j  Crookston.     took     first     honors     in     the 

!  district  elimination  rontest  for  Crooks- 

i  ton   high   at   Stephen   Friday    night.      In 

'  the  boys'  oratori<  al  contest  Marvel 
Dunda.'^   of  Argyle  won   first   place.    The 

.  winners    will    represent      this      district 

I  ne.\t  Friday  in  a  contest  to  decide  the 
representatives  for  the  Ninth  district  to 

,  be   held   in   Crookston. 

St,     Cloud — Sergeant     Clarence     Hag- 
berg,    former    employe    of    the    Interna- 

!  tional  Harve.'-ter  company  of  this  city, 
has  arrived  safely  at  Camp  Mills.  N.  Y., 
from   overseas.     He   i.s    the  son   of 


elected  the  following  offi'-crs:  Ed- 
ward Schumacher,  president:  E.  M. 
Zel.  first  vice  president:  Fred  Lundin. 
second  vice  ptesident:  Adolph  Lundin, 
third  vice  president;  John  Kuebler.  re- 
cording secretary;  Warner  Zeno,  treas- 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


"Barer 

Cross" 

cm  gcniiine 

Tablets. 


But  only 

"Bayer" 

Packagedif 


■■J 

- 

t 

• 

« 

1 
t 

\ 

I      Tower  C'ty,   X.    D. — S.   J.    Yaeger,    the 
i  X.    P.    agent    at    Tower    City    died    last 
j  week     from     influenza    after    being     ill 
I  only    one    week.      He    is    survived    by    a 
1  wife  and  two  children,  and  at  the  time 
I  of  his   death   the   other  members  of   his 
familv    were    also    ill. 
I      <Jrand    Forks.    X.     D.— Rev.    F.    King 
I  i^ingiser,   who  recently   returned  to  this 
.  country    from    India,    occupied    the    pul- 
'  pit   in   the  First  Baptist  church  at  both 
morning  and   evening    services   on    Sun- 
day. 
I      Williston.  X.    D. — Williston   will   have 
a    new    ho.spital    to    cost    about    $50,000 
'to   be   begun   about   June   1.      I'lans   and 
ia    site    were    discussed    at    the    annual 
I  meeting     of    the     Wittenberg     Hospital 
j  association. 

New    Rockford.    X.    D. — The    death    of 

'  O.  W.    Saulsbury   occurred   here   follow- 

■lohn  I  ing   a    short    illness   from    pneumonia 


For  Colds  Rheumatism 

Headache  Neuralgia 

Grippe  Lumbago 

Influenza  Pain 


•« 


Adults  can  take  one  or  ■tu-o 
Bayer  Tablets  of  Aspirin'*  with 
water.  If  necessar>',  take 
three  times  a  day,  after   meals. 


ft 


Hagbtrg  of  Isle.  Minn.,  and  a   brother- 
in-law  of  Fred  Kaerwer  of  this  city. 
Mankato — The       Builders'       exchange 


Grand      Forks,       X,  D. — ,ludgment 

amounting    to   $5,264.80,   which   included 
cost  and   interest,   was  paid   in   the  dis- 


* 'Bayer  Tablets  of  Aspirin. 

20-cent  package — Larger  Bizea. 


Aspirin  is  tVir  tradr  mark  iif  Bayrr  Mantifae- 
turc  of  Mouoav:cticacidcster  of  Salic>  hcacid 


Who  Benefits  by  High  Prices? 


feel  that  retail  meat  prices  are  too 


Your  retailer  says 
prices  to  the  packers. 


he  has  to  pa\'   higher 


01  n  fl^'n  MPW  PFMinii 
ALDERM.AN  AT  BANQUET 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


R<*mid.ii  fity  council  and   nn^mbers-olect 
were    fjitortained    at    a    bannuet     in     a  ' 
cafe  last   evening  folUiwing  the   annual 
meetinc:    of    the    council,    at    which    the  I 
new   members  ta«ik  their  seats  and   the 


Minnesota    and 
ally,   on  March 


is    payable 
1   and  Sept. 


m 
seini-annii- 


\Vt  r.nntpnts  15  Fluid  Dractro 


iF^i 


Vv-l 


For  Infants  n.nd  Children. 

Mothers  Know  That 
endine  Castoria 


c 


RUST  ESTATE  PAYS 

BIG  INHERITANCE  TAX 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  March  4 — Inherit- 
ance taxes  of  $84,948  were  paid  the 
state  lato  yesterday  on  $2.154,84S  of 
Minnesota  property  In  the  estate  of 
the  late  Ezra  Rust  of  Raginaw.  Mich. 
This     property     included     a     one-third 

iit-r-f'st    in    the    Rust    iron    mine    near 
ig   anU   Xorthern   Minnesota   real 

It  waj«  divided  among  the  wid>'W  and 
her  three  children,  two  by  hf  r  first  and 
one  bv  her  second  husband.  Mrs.  Es- 
telle  Rust  receiving  $643,695,  lihf'a  C. 
Piersol  and  Harold  C.  Covert,  both  of 
Ann  Arbor.  Mich.,  receiving  $100,640 
each,  and  Mo-xinc  Rust,  ."^atinaw,  who 
had  been  adopted  by  Mr.  Itu.s:.  the  bal- 
ance   of  $1,046  158. 


m:- M.,itiuii.ti  lulls— J.  i^i.  iiu^'g'.ns 
of  the  Manitou  country  has  been  in  jail 
h*re  since  last  July  awaiting  trial  on 
a  statutory  charge.  A  brother  is  now 
hero  trying  tci  serur»-bail  for  him  in 
the  sum  of  $:;,0i»o  so  that  he  can  be  re- 
leased. 

Bemidjl — Overheated  stoves  in  the 
Oreat  Xorthern  roundhouse  set  fire  to 
the  sidf'walls  Saturday,  burning  hol*>s 
in  the  side  of  the  structure.  The  fire 
department  was  called,  but  the  dam- 
age was  slight. 

Mi'orhead — The  stale  Holstein-Frics- 
ian  Breedfrs'  association  of  Minne- 
sota will  hold  its  annual  summer  meet- 
ing hfre  on  June  14.  and  on  June  12 
the  first  annual  c^nsifinmfnt  sale  of 
thf  association  will  be  held  on  the  E. 
C.  Schroeder  farm. 

Baudetie — On  Mar' b  13  ministers  of 
the  Congregational  churi  hes  will  be 
here  from  IdlnneapoHs  and  the  Rainy 
river  district  to  hold  a  retreat. 

Spooner — Herbert  Mattson.  while 
Working    at    the    Charles    Olson    farm- 


I 


H 


ALCOHOL- 3  PER  UENI. 

AN  e^clablcIVcparatioafcr  As  • 
sunUatin^UicFcodbv-Rcgula^ 

liniilhcStwnAchs  and  Bow-'cls  » J 


S'Sp%»«*lfc^'-*'     -■"^''' 


Always 
Bears  the 


ThenrtnPromotin^Di^U^    SlgnatUTG 
rhcerfulncssandRcslCoDlfl«»  O 

.cither  Opiani.Morplun«"?[ 
Mineral.  Not  Nahcotic, 

yttxSenao 

Antsr  SttJ 
ham  StfU 

and  Fi'^Trish^ess  fl     , 
Loss  OF  Sleep     i 

fac  Simile  Si^natmr  of      | 


Cob^ebn  |n  Helena**  Jail. 

Helena,  Mont.,  Mar,  li  4. — Catering  to 
the  city  Jail  is  no  longer  remunera- 
tive. The  fee  is  22  cents  a  meal,  and 
two  meals  were  served  there  In  the 
month  of  February.  The  jail  is  empty 
alm<»st  all  the  time  and  cobwebs  are 
growing    in    the    'dungeon.' 

^ 

Returned    Soldier*    Placed. 

Calumet,  Mich.  March  4 — Twenty- 
one  returned  soldiers  and  sailors  wore 
given  their  old  positions  by  the  Calu- 
met &  Hecla  Mining  company  last 
week,  pursuant  to  its  policy  of  rein- 
stating all  service  men. 


AMilMtant    Attorney    fJeneml. 

Bismarck.  X.  P..  March  4. — Chester  A. 
Marr.  who  has  been  al  the  capitol  for 
iiome  time  in  an  ofTi'ial  capacity,  has 
been  appointed  as.slatant  attorney  gen- 
tia"    bv  Atiornev   General  Lamrrr. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


GOMPAJW. 


I    Thirty  Years 


II 


Aohland — Four    cases    of    small    pox 
I  and   three    caaes   of   the    Spanish    influ- 
I  enza   were    reported    to    the    health    au- 
thorities    during    February,    according 
to    the    report    of    Sanitary    Officer   Hy- 

land. 

Madison — Funeral  services  were  hcl 
I  Monday    for   riihcm    Gyte,    35,    who    dle^ 
at   Pt.      Marys      hospital      Saturday      of 
pneumonia.     He     w;ls     unman  ied     and 
the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Gyte. 

Oshkosh — The  city  commission  has 
accepted  the  bond  of  the  Scherzer  Roll- 
ing Ljft  Bridge  company  of  Chicago  in 
the  sum  of  $20.l'0O  as  the  citL>  con- 
•tulting  engineer  In  the  t«>*;*iruction  of 
the  new  Oregon -JatJtSon   street  bridge. 

Madison — After  a  four-day  exhibi- 
tion of  autamf>biles  and  tractors,  at- 
tended Uy  1(».000  pers<.>ns.  the  seventh 
annual  Madisoa  automobile  show 
closed    Saturday    night. 

Milwaukee — The  daughter,  aged  5, 
of    J.    H.    McConvllie.      was      instantly 


(VIOTORCSTS 

EVERYWHERE 
OSE 

SPEE-DEE 

FOR  REMOUING 

GREASE  -  GRIME  AND 

DIRT  FROM 

HANDS.  CLOTHING 

AND  AUTOMOBILES 

ft  TRIAL 

CONUINCES 

ASK 

VQUR  DEALER 

BIG  CAN 

25  CENTS 


Swift  &  Company  prove  that  out  of 
every  dollar  the  retailer  pays  to  the 
packers  for  meat,  2  cents  is  for  packers' 
profit,  13  cents  is  for  operating  expenses, 
and  85  cents  goes  to  the  stock  raiser:  and 
that  the  prices  of  live  stock  and  meat 
move  up  and  down  together. 

The  live-stock  raiser  points  to  rising 
costs  of  raising  live  stock. 

Labor  reminds  us  that  hieher  wac^es 
must  go  hand  in  hand  w^ith  the  new  cost 
of  living. 

No    one,  apparently,  is  responsible.     No 

one,    apparently,   is    benefited    by    higher 
prices  and  higher  incomae. 

We  are  all  living  on  a  high-priced  scale. 
One  trouble  is,  that  the  number  of  dollars 
has  multiplied  faster  than  the  quantity  of 
goods,  so  that  each  dollar  buys  less  than 
formerly. 

Swift  &  Company,  U.  S.  A. 


1 


; 


Duiuth 


l^ocal  Branch,  230-2   Michigan  Street 
M.  D.  Butler.  Mana^^er 


;i 


\S\\ 


4 


<i 


^ 


!:] 


r^     r--. 


f 


^^ 


t 


I 


^ 


-*T^ 


MEATS 


Beets,  Bagas 
and  Carrots 

We  A  re  Buy  in/?  Daily. 
Phone  or  Write  for  Prices. 

Fitzsimmons- 
Palmer  Co. 


122  West  Michigan  Street 


GOWAN-LENNING- 
BROi^H  CO.'VIPANY 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS 

Home     of     the     HO.VOn     BRAND 

pure  food   prodactA 
Fivts  acres  of  floor  space 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  4,  1919. 


U 


THE  DULUTH  MARKET 

DULUTH,  WHERE  RAIL  AND  i  WATER  MEET  IS  THE  NATURAL  MARKET  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


f-^' 


YCUR  EVERY  NEED  CAN  BE  SUPPLIED  RIGHT  IN  DULUTH 


W.SS^    st~W%^ 


n 


•  5,    r» 


StatiinK'r-  to. 

VVHoLt-iALtt 

Paper,  Stittoiery.  Office  I 
School  Sopplies,  \oti»a). 
Baildiag  Paper.  Uootiij 
sDd  Wall-Board  -, 

Catalog  Sent  On  Request 

18  aad  20  West  MicMgia  SI., 

thonrs    .«     DftlUth,  MlflB.      >hon^r( 


l**iAAriyi^MMiidtA 


The  Fastest  Growing 

Co/fee  House  in  the 

Northwest 

WRITE   FOR  CATALCIK  H 


BJORLIIV'S  B\Kn?Y 


THE  HoMa  o* 


I  QnM 


Tm  BfMi  vHat  It  alvan  tiM  nm*.  lb* 
fTafrtard  tf  tt«*IUii«,  critt  tut  *tM«r.  I»- 
claMd   In   I  ««m4  taaiUry   mr%p$it,    mitt   cn<« 

nos  WEST  ntsT  stieet. 


PAINE  &  M\0.\  CO.  ^ 


-Jobbers 


W^\!VTS 

-'^■\    UI^IS:iES 


Gtass — Ptate, 
Window,  .Mirrors 


310  and  S12  W.  Michigan  Street 

Loiig  Distance  Phones: 
Grand  802     Melrose  J 1 66,  2167 


NORTHWESTERN  OIL 
CtLWA.\Y 


Where  Pail  and  Water  ^^eet" 


*i0£ 


iVlarshafl-Weffs 

■<  *  ^JU'r>  iiit,  t..t>  iiaoiM  ut  tK*  Zenith 
City  mm!  til*  £ama  of  Zenitb  Top- 
o£>tk»-'worl'i 

HAHDWARE 

frooa  th«  Iowa  Lin*  to  tk*  Arctia 
Circl*. — from   Southern    C«lifonn* 

to  Alaaka  anci  tb*  Hawaiian  laianda. 


<--~! 


;   L  S  E  UNION  IVI<|fphp<^ 
\    MATCH  CO'S    »Wi^"^5 


> 


A      lOL'I/oTH      ri'.' 


'  *^  i.  '. ,  i 


\orihw€siern  \vm  & 
^-^  Meta!  Co.  ] 


77» 


IVc  frandle  a 

lull  line  jf 

BURLAP 

BAGS 

'irraplron 
rfod  Metals 


Cft'-t    toe     * -in*p«j» 


r^/5  Trade 

Mark 
Stands  for 

Fine 

Interior 
IFinish,  Lumber,  Sash, 
Doors  and  Mouldings. 

SCOTTGRAFF ''''''' 


Company; 


JOS.  M. 


l^^ltRBOOK 


COMPANY 

WMOLE-^ALE 

3  rui 


W.1^'%  FURNISHINGS 


1  i 


"KTfrythJng      for      the      Motortat** 

DULUTH  AUTO 
SUPPLY  CO. 

I^cn!«Ts     nnti    Julibrra 


ANDlu.'yiBERr^EN'SSUPPUES        j      i^^&iS&t^SOKill&S]; 


S 
318  ^E3T  F*f?ST   fT.  S        ', 

DUI.UTH.  -     »«tNN.  ^      j 


I  1  >»     I.M«|     Sum-rior     ••trr-et 


NEW   HOMH 


THE  BEST  KNOWN 

HARDWARE 
MARK 

IN  THE  NORTHWEST 


JOHN  WAHL 
CANDY  CO. 


26(Mto2C12  «£Si' 
MICHtSAN  SIREH 


uiflBflBilMiJiil 


LUMBER 

LATH,  SHIIVGLES  and  COAL 


Wholesale   a»d    Retail 
l-ONO    FIR    AAD    OAK     TIMBER 


Interior     Finish     of     All      Kind*. 
Bend  your  plans  to  ua  for  figures. 


Duluth  Lumber  Co. 


Do  Your  Feet 
Get  **Tired.Out '? 


This  Is  caused  by  an  un- 
natural strain  on  some  part 
of  the  foot  .^truclurt. 

WIZARD 

Adjustable  Foot  Appliances 

strain    Mni   k  j.itt   mtut   :>;*<ri      :»-i   cj^o 
agaiu.     N»  charge  for  exanination.       ^i»t. 

Zenith  Artificial  Umli  Co.     !  .' 

St..   Uttlutii.   Mlim. 


HOME   OF    THE 


Zenith  Furnace  Co. 


DUl  UTIl.    MI>>. 


Manufacturers 


Men's 

Furnishing 

Goods 

CHRiSTE'\SENME!MDENHALL 
GRAHAM  CO. 


McOellan  Paper  Co* 


WHuLi;S.\LL' 


WClEU&Nb 


Printers 

Wrnitplns 
Bnlldinjc 
RooaniB 
Dais!! 
TT«'ine* 
Ktc..  Etc 


"THE      HOrSE      OF      QfALITY* 
lO-i::    \\>«t    Mirhirnm    St. 
Uiaiuth.    ;klinn. 


j     l^V    0 


LUMBE    ; 

— Manaiaotarers     of— 

PACKING  3CX-5 

BOTTLE  CASES 
AND  SHOOKS 

44rd  Ave.  W.  and  Traverae  St. 

DULUTH.    MIXN. 


Vfft^^. 


'»^«*w^ 


Home 
of 
the 


.^-  -^^  \ 


.iii^ 


r3 


•*.'^i  '•*"-^-"*>-w3« 


BRIDGE\ir  R  :SELl 


»VMt 


DULUTH.  MINN. 


i    '*  C  t;   I  5  ''  ■f   fl  i       J  SPT[    .   i  ^^ 

Llildiil    LiiltEi 

Munufarturors   and    Wliolesiilers 

Hotel.  Hospital  <Mid 

Tl<^sinurant  I^lnena. 

Oar    spci'ialty    Is    Mall    Orders, 

Parcel  l»o«*t.  <^ui<k.  Ke- 

lia.l>k.>   ^KTvice. 

228  t:a.st  nrst  Street, 
IMiluth,    Minn. 


HOME  OF  '  >^ 

DLLITB  Pll  ¥IB!\G  SlTPlf  ES  CO 


WENDLANiiTPRiNTiNG  i^^.H 

Blank  Book  Mfffs. ,  Paper 


niNGCO. 

i^ien 


DULUTH  iMPERliU 


Without  1  Rival 


DULUTH-SUPER'a.l 
MILLING  CO. 


COILER  MAGNER  GO 


WHOLESALE 


Eimcn  iiercantile 

COMPANY 


'^ 


M  A IT  R  E  S  S 


4fi:jO   (irnnd  A»r.   Wrat.   Daluth.   >1!ud  /        \ 


'Wliwleaale    Gr*eer* 

SL'I'KHIOR.    Wis. 


Wholesale  Grocers 

Manufacturers 

Coffee  Roasters 

Cigar  Distributers 

STONE-ORDEAN- 
WELLS  CO* 


WHaESAL 


D 


iTfO^OY 

Wrapping  \ 
Paper 

T»vl«* 

Print  *r»» 
(tOoda 

iiiiUiilas 
'•■»«■  »a 

Hootlaica 
t'a|irr    Itac* 
Uutrhtria' 

iiohwul 
»uppl)ra 


rrRCUASKRS   OF    HI.W 

»M>     Mil  »      «»i  ppi.iKa. 

It  wlU  L*  lo  our  mutual  ad- 
Tantajre  If  you  wili  communicat* 
with  ua. 

umm.  mmm 

&,  SUPPLY  GOMPANf 

VVU<ii«-ital^     Wonvy     Hnrdivarcs, 

Hln«'     nn,t     >ltli     Sappllea. 

ULLlllI.    Ml.>.'«. 


Home  of  the 

NATIONAL  mi  CO. 


xNOTiON  CO. 

T^TTO-LEPAT.E 

Jolibers  of  Notions, 

ETC- 

»28    West    First    .St, 
Duinth,   Minn. 


DULUTH,  fVIINNESOTA 


CLASS 

Manuiacturmg  Store  Eqyioment 

■•II'  h  Am  iilair  kImmm  Uisplay 
"taiid^.  «hrlit-H.  r*<-ka,  voda  foun- 
tain    !int-k     (turn,     tirak     Cra>.'«,    rtc. 

— J(>uri:hs — 

Mirrors,  Plate  and 
Window  Glass,  Etc. 

"«i»n«l    for    t  niaiwunr. 

OULUTH  ART  GLASS  CO. 

17-V--B-31    >*>•  !    '"■liiifHor   «»t. 
Iliifilth.    Minu. 


n 


¥.  A.  Patrick  &  Co. 

Whainiri*    an    utMi   ana    Manifactcrtrt. 

ItMbn    n!     a«    UiB'ta    i  stnek  Uuiuta 

K«rU)^a     l^ool    iToducta. 


A.  W.  HARTMAN 
SHOE  CO. 

FORMERLV   K..NOWN   AS 

NORTHERN   SHOE  COMPANY 

M.ANL'F.ACTUREKS  OF 

P'O  Ft    MEM 

AND  OTHER  GOOD  '^HOES 


THE  VIRGINIA  &  RAINY 
UKE  COMPANY 

— VANrF.\rTrRERs  ok 


.}  .  -« 


AND  LATH 

VIRQIXIA,    MINN. 


IS  !  I  STANDARD 

'   •  H    MOTION    m%, 
PICTURE    "^""^ 


AVEL 


1  i:w 


\   ^  PROJECTOR 
I       &  FILM  CO. 


Aveno* 


enue  S. 


.;   :..  Vil.    MINN.,   U.    S.   A. 
Write  tor   Information. 


THE  H.  C. 

MEINING  CO. 

SHIPPERS    OF 

HAY,  OATS, 
FLOUR  and  FEED 

ri«-i»eral  off  if*: 

31S-Sl(i    li.loiits    i'.niUllBg. 

Dtiluiti.    Miim. 

WRITE  US  FOR  QUOTATIONS 


WEST  END  SCRAP 
IRON  &  METAL  CO. 


Dealers   in 


SCRAP  IRON 

Metals  and  AU  Kinds  of 
Second  Hand  Machinery 

JOBBKRS   AND    BROKliItta 

Office    and    Yard. 

101A-18-.X}     \\>*t     MieJilcaa    Street. 

Nut     phone     I. In.    4**0. 


WEST  mimn 


201    S.   Central  -\Te. 
West    Dulmh,    Mluu. 


Manufacturers  of 
hi^h  grade  knit 
worsted 

Sweaters, 
Hosiery* 

Ludrr%%ear  £lc. 


Ji 


mmmFkmun 
or  mimu 


03 


mw' 


MD  JO 
MORE  FMIUTII 
MB 


S        '. 


Sen^icejewgiry 

ntanufactiirind  €o. 


Place 
Your 


In  the 


Jobbers' 
Page 


afid  Lei  Prospective 
Cnstomers  Know 
Yonr  Business 


^ 


I 


t 


I 


-M  » 


16 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  4,  1919. 


rsfrg 


IRON  RANGES 


FAIR  AND  COLDER 


CITIZENS  WELFARE 
LEAGUE  riLfi  MUi 

Virginia  Organization  Per- 
fected With  E.  J.  Larson 
as  President.  \ 

TlrgJnla,  Minn..  March  4.— (Sp*«  i.il 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Citiztn'B  WeKarL 
league  is  the  name  of  the  new  Vir- 
ginia civic  orKanizatJon  which  came 
into  beingr  a  week  ap.j  last  night,  the 
name  having  been  determined  or.  at 
the  second  meeting  held  last  night  at 
the  city  hall.  The  constitution  was 
drawn  on  the  lines  of  that  of  the 
Maiikato  Commercial  club,  which  fon-  , 
tains  seven  s^'-ciions,  and  ea.-dly 
caii  bf  amfnd.-d  for  the  purp<»8cs 
of  the  Jfagu*-.  and  Its  organlzatlur. 
with  a  pr«.piaent.  lirsi,  second  and 
vice  president,  a  secretary,  a 
ra.r  ^id  a  »>oard  of  director^; 
i  of  the  pip.sidcnl.  vice  presi- 
.-..(1  fivr  «>l»-cl>  d  members. 
E.  J.  I>anM»n   Prraldmt. 

The  nominatiiii^  .  (.nimittee  offered 
for  president  the  nam^s  of  I..afav'>tlf 
Bliss  and  E.  J.  l.,iirson.  The  latter 
.sought  to  rt-sign.  but  hf  was  elertcd 
and  In  taking  the  chair  declared  that 
the  citiz'-ns  mu.st  show  the  .<ame 
kind  of  spiri'  toward  the  C-tlzen? 
Welfare    lea  they     have     ph.>wii 

toward    the  -    war    works   put    on 

io  the  city  to  make  the  league  a  suc- 
cess. 

C.  T  Kkstrand,  D.  W.  Stebblna  ano 
fohn  Ketola  were  elected  vice  preni- 
dents.  Albert  Smith.  pre5;dent  of  th« 
central    labor    body:    J.    F*.    F.    Sanders 


WINTON  mmi  SHOWN 
STANDING  B[S!Dl  RHINl 


third 

tr'-s--' 

f 

dt... 


SI 

ai 
H 

II' 

Vi/i-  . 

berg 
each. 


1.   J.   C    Kelsey   and   Carl 

•rs. 
..f    secretary    is    left    for, 
but    the   treasurer   will    be 


.'.UTLh.     iiiwaoiK        .>i  r.     ami     -Vlr;-      J       I' 
Ahlin    were    in    attendance.      A   wedding 
breakfa.st    was    served    at    the    home    of 
th**  brides  sister,  Mrs.  J.  F.  Ahlin.  The  i 
couple    ]ftt     for    a    honeymoon    trip    to 
Kansas    City     and     Oklahoma     to     visit 
Mr.   Ahlin's  sister.     Miss   Strah.   daugh-  ; 
ter    of    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Antone    Strah    is  ' 
one   of  McKinley's  most   popular   young 
ladieti    and     has    lived    here    practically  I 
all    hf  r  life.      Mr    Ahlin,   who  hag   made 
his    home    with    his    uncle.    J.    P.    Ahlin.  | 
for  a  number  of  yearsk  is  also  well  and 
favorable       known.      They       expect       to 
mak»-    their   home  for   the    present 

CH!SH0LM~B0Y'AM0NG 
FLU  SQUAD  COMMENDED 


CONTINUED 
COLD 


weather      man 
t  o  m  o  r  row.     when 
the     cold     wave     Is 
scheduled    to    end. 
This    morning    the    sun    rose    at    6:42 
o'clock  and   will   set   at  B:67  o'clock   to- 
night,   giving    eleven    hours    and    fifteen 
minutes    of   sunlight. 

Mr.    Kichard.'^on    makes   the   following 
comment  on   w«-ather  conditions: 

"A  severe  cold  wave  has  swept  rap- 
Washington.  March  4.— Secretary  ''Hy  i'^  from  the  northwest.  The  tern- 
Daniels  announced  today  that  he  had  j  P*rature  has  fallen  20  to  nearly  40 
commended  fifty-two  enlisted  men  of  j  deg.  In  the  Dakotas,  Nebraska.  (  olo- 
the  navy  who  voluntarily  submitted  to  rado,  Kansas.  Western  Iowa.  Minnesota 
experiments  at  the  naval  hospital  at  and  extreme  W  estem  Wisconsin.  Zero 
•  ■helsea.   Mass..   to  aid    naval  doctors   in  !  weather  includes  Alberta.  Northern  and 


LOCAL  FORECAST     * 


Today       is       cold.  !^Mf♦H^ 
with     the     tempera-    * 
lure  hovering  some-    0 
where    around    zero.   If 

bright     skies     with    ^^  . ♦ 

Uttle       wind       make    jj-         y„^    Duluth    and     »lrlnlt?.       »  air  ^ 

th*-         severe         cold^    wrnlh«T     tonight     and     U  rdnr««ia?  .  v 
somewhat      more    ^j^    Minimum          t«-ni|»eraturr          tonight 

bearable       than       iX.]^  l^  ars.    beiov»    srro   mx    Ualoth.   Su-  ^ 

otherwise   would   be.  l^   ^-rlor     and     1S»o     Harbom.     and     '■i*>  » 

Some  relief  i>|^   deg.    Im-U.m    atro    inland   and    on    the  ^ 

Jiromised        by        the  |  ^*    trim      rannr-u.        HlMins     temperatBre  * 

for^t    \%rdn<-Kda>.    v»lth    mailmum    vary-  -» 

♦  inK     from     wro     to     about     1»    deg.  * 

♦  aNo«r.       Moderate    v»enterlj     winds.  * 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


By  LEE  P APE 


»»»««»»»)>[»»»»«***»**-»-y»»*» 


cold     tonight:     Wednesday  *  fair     with 
rising   temperature. 

Upper    Michigan— Snow    flurries^   and 
much     colder     this     afternoon 
night;    Wednesday    cloudy. 


and    to- 


cause 
influ- 


.'le     attempt     tn     determine     the 

nd    method    of    transmission    of 

:tza    and    a    preventive. 
Among     the     men     of     the     influenza 

luad  commended  were  tJeorge  W. 
I'leming.  Jefferson.  Wis,;  Daniel  J. 
Hedges.  Kkalaka.  Mont.;  Percy  11. 
(Jerow,  Chisholm.  Minn.,  and  Robert  L^ 
Reid.  Charlotte.   Mich. 


MeKlBlry    Keatdent    IMetk 

McKinl^v,    Minn.,    Man  h    4. —  (Special 

o    The    H'-rald)  — Richard    I'ollard.    SO. 

f  this  village  difd  Friday  evening  of 
influenza-pneumonia.  He  leaves  his 
wife  and  two  (hildren.  aged  2  and  4;  hi* 
brother,  .Samuel  I'ollard  of  Elba,  his 
father  and  mother  and  five  sisters  and 
a  brother  in  Cornwall,  Eng.  Interment 
Took     place     in      <iree-nwot)d      cemetery, 

'irginia.  Rev.  Reed  of  Gilbert  officiat- 

»g. 


Eastern  Montana.  Saskatchewan.  Mani- 
toba, Western  Ontario.  Minnesota,  the  I  Abilenr 
Dakotas  and  Northern  .Nebraska.  Dur-  }  Alpena  . 
Ing  the  last  twenty-four  houss  snow  |  tlastrrk 
fell  over  Utah.  Wyoming.  Colorado,  i  fKx^en  . 
Northern    Montana.    North    Dakota   and  ;  fT»'° 


Tem  pe  ra  tures. 

Following     were     the     highest 
peratures      in      the      last 
hours     and     the     lowest 
twelve    ending  at   7   a.    m 
Urf  Hicti 
58      7« 


tem- 

rweniy-four 

in     the     last 


CORPORAL  PETER  N.  GYLLAND 

Winton.    Minn..    March    4.— Special    to  | 
.-■olberg.     Five     names     were  !  The    Herald.) — Corporal    Peter    N.    Gyl- I 
■d     for    the    office    and    In    the ,  lan^,     Winton     marine,     now     with     the 
.'.^uglas    «ireeley    and    Mr.    ^t«'- [  army    of    occupation     in    <;ermany,    has 
were     tied      with      sixteen      voter,  .^p^j  ^  h&cii  a  photograph  he  had  taken 
.    and    the    chair    cast    a    ballot    for  i  ^,^5,;^^  ^^e  Rhine  and  in  an  accompany-  | 
Mr.   Slolt^erg   awarding   him   unanimous    j^j^   letter   written    at    Rhienbrohl.   Ger-  , 
"lection  |  many,    Feb.    7,    expresses    the    hope    that  ^ 

—    '      -    ♦__     .  i,.  _  I  he    can    soon    return    here.      He    expects  i 

ni\/nRPF    PAnFN    ARF  to  be  home  by  next  August.     He  writes  1 

UlVUnUC    UHOCO    Hnt  ^^^   ^    iootball    game    in    which    the    first 


t  ^  ^  I  V 


"W    ''^ 


H 

M 


n^Q 


^-  %j  C  ^' 

BY  FOREST  RRES 


UPAPn    IM    l-ilRRIMn    division     was  "beaten     by     the     second, 
nuMnU    11)1    niUDIlwU    v^nh    four    bands    in    attendance,    danc- 

ing    in     the     field     following.  »  He    says 

Hibbing.     Minn..     March     4. —  (Special     they  also   have  sonve   good   boxing   con- 
to  The  Herald  i — Judge   Martin   Hughes     teats,    the    aulhoriLies    allowing    plenty 
held   a   ses.'^ion    of   court   this   afternoon  1  of   pastime    and   good   'eat.s."      Speaking 
(..  ,f,w..,.«e   of  some  court   cas*s.   mostly  (  of    the     wisji     to    return.     Mr.     Gylland 
matters     left     over     from     the 


Reached  Total  of  $28,500.- 

000  in  1918,  Says  State 

Forester. 


MESSNER  MAY  LIVE. 

Last    Letter   From    Hibbing    Soldier 
Arouses  Some  Hope. 

Hibbing.     Minn..     March     4. —  (.'^p^cial  | 
to    The    Hfraldi-A    lelt- r    announcing' 


St..  Paul.  Minn..  March  4. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald  ) — Minnesota  property 
losses  from  forest  fires  during  1918 — 
the  heaviest  on  record — equaled  a  to- 
tal of  more  than  (28,500,000,  an  amount 
says:  ••Bui:"you  dont  know  how  bad  i  which  would  provide  adequate  forest 
we  all  want  to  get  back  to  God's  coun-  service  for  more  than  eighty  year."^,  W. 
try.  I  never  will  leave  the  U.  S.  A.  j  t.  Cox,  state  forester,  asserted  today 
again  and  1  won't  roam  around  much  ,  \n  his  annual  report  under  the  Weeks 
even    there;   me    for    the    simple    life."       |  law  made  to  the   Federal  chief  forester 

at      Washington.       Minnesota      receives 


For  Pi 


Sead  Today   for  Fr^e  Trial  of  Pyra- 
■Ud    I'ile    Treatment    and    Find 
Real    Happiness. 

If  you  suffer  .«o  badly  you  can't  wait 
for  the  free  trial  ^'et  a  f.n  crt  box 
or  Pyramid   fUe   U'r--  » 


that  their  son  was  apparently  In  the 
best  of  health  and  that  be  was  at  | 
Bordeaux  awaiting  a  ship  to  come  i 
home,  written  on  Feb.  8.  two  days  be- 
fore his  death,  was  the  last  message  ] 
received  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Mess-  , 
ner.  | 

The    letter    has    given     hopes    to    the 
parents   and    to   the   young    widow    that  j 
he  is  still  alive  and  that  perhaps  there  | 
may  be. some  mistake. 

S\'ord    is    being      anxiouiily      awaited  1 
from   Washington  giving  details   of  his 
death,    as    few    young    men    in    Hibbing 
Imd    a    gr»aler  circle    of    friends. 

I        mi:  umumi 


the  northern  portions  of  Minnesota, 
Wisconsin  and  Michigan,  and  rain  in 
the  coast  sections  of  Washington  and 
Oregon.  Tb»-  barometer  is  lowest  over' 
Central  Texas  and  .Northeast  Michigan, 
and  highest  over  South  Atlantic  states.  | 
Montana  and  the  liakotas  and  off  the 
Oregon    coast." 

♦- ■ 

GeB*raI  P«rer«ata. 

Chicago.  March  4. — Forecasts ^f or  the 
twenty -four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Wednesday: 

Minnesota — Fair  tonight  and  Wed- 
nesday; colder  In  extreme  southeast 
portion  tonight;  slowly  rising  tempera- 
ture  Wedntsday. 

Wisconsin — (Jenerally  fair  tonight 
and  Wednesday;  colder  tonight,  with 
cold  wave   in  east   and  south   portions. 

North     Dakota— Fair     and     continued 


CaIcvt    

tlurln    Oty.. 

Cbirago    

D«iT«r    

l)pTlu  Uke  . 
DULUTH    .... 

(ikltrston  . . . 
Unnd  HavtB . 
Grcni  Kay  ... 

Hmrrp     

Hoagbton     ... 

Huron    

IndUaaiioUs  . 
Jadoantillf  . 
Kamas  Cttr    . 

LawJ-r    

Marqurtt-  ... 
Mwli.iri'     Hal..— 18 

M^myhiv 52 

MUfs    Tity    —6 

Milwaukee    36 

MoatrxwT     48 


,.—16 
....36 
....40 
..—12 
....12 
....44 
....18 

...— • 
....20 
....58 
...40 
. ...26 
...—4 
....10 
...-6 
...44 
. . . .52 
....» 
....12 
....14 


40 

6 

42 

46 

8 

48 
58 

2 

n 

38 
66 
46 
44 

2 


68 

44 

4 

66 

4 

4€ 

72 


IjDw  High 
—16  10 
..54 


Mooriiead     

Ne*   Orleans   .. 

N«t   York    

NorUi     PlaU* .  - 
OUafaoDia   at;. 

Omatu    

Phoenli      

{•itUtHUXb    

Port    Arthur... 
Qu  Appflie     ... 

Kalri^    

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Williams,    Xorman 
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FH''5  Draw  a  Moist  Cloth  Through 
Hair  and  Double  Its 
Beauty  at  Once. 


Chicago,  March  4. — (Special  to  The 
Herald. )^-A  detective  watched  trains 
for  Minnesota  last  night  to  apprehend 
Dr.  Wier  of  Hibbing  whose  wife  al- 
leged he  had  deseited  her  here  after 
a  reconciliation. 


$8,000  a  year  in  Federal  aid  under  the 
Weeks  act,  designed  to  protect  forests 
at  headquarters  of  navigable  stream^ 
The  Moose  Lake  calamity  is  feature« 
in  the  report  and  details  previously 
maide  public  are  included.  The  report 
shows  5:;5  forest  fires  in  Minnesota 
during  1918.  Of  the  total  174  were  of 
miscellaneous  and  130  of  unknown  ori- 
gin; 118  resulted  from  brush  burning, 
80  from  railroads,  16  from  campers' 
carelessness.  3  each  from  lightning  and 
lumbering  operations  and  one  from  In- 
cendiarism. 

Of  a  total  of  $158,321  spent  for  fire 
protection  and  fighting  and  forest 
work,  $96,450  was  provided  by  rail- 
roads and  lumber  companies  and  in- 
dividuals and  $63,818  by  stale  and  Fed- 
eral governments,  while  the  remaining 
$7,740  was  appropriated  by  towns  and 
•ounties. 

THEOSOPHrST  PRESIDENT 

TO  SPEAK  IN  DULUTH 


T'    •     •'    drii^    store.      Take      ,-    ,  ,. . 
t  Tiie    fjuick    relief    has    been 

<.  ..  ,,vlerfiil  M.'ssinfi  to  a  host  of 
people  who  had  itching,  bleeding 
and  prolrudirie;  piles,  hemorrhoids 
and  such  lectul  troubles.  JJon't  de- 
lay. 


FCEE  SAMPLE  COUPON 

PrRAMII)  DRro   roMPANY. 

GTJPvramid  BIilR..  Marshall.  Mich. 

Kindly    send    roe    a    Free    sample    of 

PjrramiU  Pile  TiMtnfeat  In  plain  wrapper. 


Name. 
Street. 
City... 


.Sute. 


Hibbing    Thouglit    Him    Single. 

Ilibbmg,  Minn..  March  4 — (.Special  to 
The  Hciaid-i — Dr.  M.  Li,  Wier  came 
lure  about  a  year  ago  from  Nashwauk, 
where  lie  was  attached  to  a  hospital 
and  joined  the  Adams  hospital  staff 
here.  He  is  in  his  thirties,  was  sup- 
posed to  be  single  and  wa.«  quite  popu- 
lar among  young  school  teachers  and 
others  at  fiances  and  other  social 
events.  The  Chicago  dispatch  .stating 
he .  was  n>arried  caused  surprise  here. 
He  came  to  the  range  from  Chicago 
about  two  years  ago.  Dr.  Wier  left 
here  two  or  three  days  ago  for  Chicago 
saying   he  was  going  for  a  visit. 

MRS.  CHARLES  TREZONA 
OF  ELY  PASSES  AWAY 


A.  P.  Warrington,  president  of  the 
American  Theosophical  society  will 
spoak  in  Duluth  Thursday  evening,  at 
the  public  library  clubrooms.  The  sub- 
ject of  his  address  will  be  "The  Ileal 
Needs  of  Reconstruction."  Admission 
will  be  free  and  the  public  is  invited 
to  attend. 

Mr.  Warrington,  it  is  claimed.  Is  cap- 
able by  his  culture  and  experience  to 
speak  on  this  subject.  The  Theoso- 
phical society  has  given  its  best  efforts 
during  the  war  to  make  the  soldier 
realize  what  a  tremendously  great 
cause  he  was  fighting  for.  Now  the 
society  is  bending  every  effort  to  urge 
the  public  to  support  the  world's  T'cace 
and  to  extend  to  all  nations  the  broth- 
erhood thrt  exists  within  the  national 
boundaries  What  Mr.  Warrington 
thinks  on  this  subject  he  will  explain 
in   his  lecture. 


CONDITIONS  TO  IMPROVE. 


HEALTH 


t 


Very  many  men  come  to  us  In- 
timating that  they  have  long  been 
Indifferent  to  health — some  aay 
that  they  come  to  us  only  as  a 
last  resort — while  others  say 
that  they  have  never  been  really 
sick,  but  never  quite  well.  All 
of  these  -leople  realize  that  their 
health  has  not  been  what  It 
should  be  and  know  that  insidi- 
^, .- .  :  .  .  ,,g  have  been  at  work 
ng  them  for  the  full 
tiij>j  ..i' ill  ot  physical  and  men- 
tal powers,  reducing  their  effi- 
ciency more  and  more  and 
placing  them  in  a  precarious  po- 
sition as  regards  their  future 
and  happiness. 

There  are  many  others  in  ex- 
actly the  same  position  who 
should  recognize  the  fact  that, 
after  all.  health — perfect  health 
— Is  of  first  importance.  If 
vour  nervous  energy  is  impaired, 
if  you  have  diseases  that  affect 
\i.ur  vital  efficiency.  Varicocele, 
Hydrocele.  Ulood  Poison,  Stric- 
ture or  any  chronic  or  newly 
contracted  trouble,  we  can  show 
vou  whv  you  should  consider 
your   health   FIR.ST. 

You  can  profit  by  a  prnmnt 
visit.  Advice  honest  and  candid. 
free    and  strictly   confidential. 

Progressive  Doctors 

Office  hours:  Wednesday  and 
Saturday,  from  9  to  8;  other  days, 
from   9   to   6;   Sunday.   10  to   1. 

lOntranre  on   Lake  Ave.   Xortli. 
1    W.    Superior    St..    l>i;'"'»'.    Minn. 


Ely.  Minn.,  March  4.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Mrs.  Charles  Trezona  of  Ely, 
wife    of    the    general    maiuiger    of    the 
Vermilion    range    mines    of    the    Oliver 
Iron    Mining    company,    who    had    lived 
here    for    thirty    years,    died    last    night 
'  at   Rochester.  Minn.,  where  she  was  re- 
,  ceiving     medical     treatment,     according 
I  to   a  message   received   here   today. 
j      Nothing   is   known    as   to   funeral   ar- 
rangements, but   it  is  expected   the  last 
rites  will   be    held   here.     Mrs.   Trezona. 
1  besides    her     husband,     is    survived    by 
I  two    sons    and     three    daughters.       She 
was  about  50,  and  during  her  long  resl 


Bankers   Believe    Readjustment  Will 
Come  More  Rapidly. 

Duluth  bankers  are  hopeful  that  the 
slowest  time  of  the  readjustment  pe- 
:  iod  has  been  passed  over  and  that 
ifrom  now  on  employment  and  indus- 
trial conditions  will  gradually  improve. 

Commenting  upon  the  general  sit- 
uation, the  City  National  bank  of  Du- 
luth says  in  its  March  business  re- 
view: 
I  "Many  large  building  projects  and 
some  important  public  Improvements 
arc    getting    under    way    with    the    re 


attention  these  things  are  receiving 
from  the  best  braina  of  the  country. 
Every  real  American  has  his  shoulder 
to  the  wheel  and  In  that  we  will  find 
the  answer  to  my  question  which  will 
arise. 

"Although  a  coniiiderable  rece^jiion 
In  business  is  apparent,  the  totals  of 
commercial  and  financial  operations  for 
the  three  months*  period  immediately 
following  the  signing  of  the  armistice 
give  evidence  that  the  decline  has 
been  neither  rapid  nor  unreasonable. 
The  lessening  in  business  activity  wa.s 
expected  and  a  decline  in  commoditr 
prices  as  well  as  in  the  demand  for 
labor    was    inevitable  " 

REALTCRrOPPOSE 
INSURANCE  FUND 

The  rmluth  Board  of  Realtors  al  Its 
meeting  at  the  Duluth  Commercial  club 
today  noon  adopted  resolutions  pro- 
testing against  the  proposed  state  in- 
dustrial insurant  e  fund  and -authorized 
the  secretary  to  record  its  protest 
against   the   passage   of   the   bill. 

W  C.  Sargent,  delegate  to  the 
waterwavs  meeting  in  Washington,  re- 
ported the  progress  the  committee  had 
made.  I'resident  E.  D.  Field  appointed 
a  committee  of  three  to  act  on  the  gen- 
eral civic  committee  to  speed  up  city 
and  county  imiiro\ements.  A  special 
meeting  will  be  called  on  some  eve- 
ning within  the  next  two  weeks  to  dis- 
cuss the  proposed  bill  to  license 
brokers. 

The  board  voted  to  support  the  Ten 
Thu.sand  L^kes  appropriation  bill  to  be 
introduced  In  the  legislature.  The  of- 
ficers were  authorized  to  send  com- 
munications to  the  St.  Louis  county 
delegation    urging    support   of    the    bill. 

MORE  LIQUOR  THERE 
THAN  POLICE  FOUND 

Ashland.  Wis..  March  4. —  (Special  t- 
The  Herald.) — A  barrel  «f  wh^sk\ 
seized  in  the  basement  of  the  Elks 
clul'house,  March  1.  might  have  b.^t  n 
increased  to  ten  if  Chief  of  Police 
Blair  had  made  strict  search,  accord- 
ing to  the  evidence  of  Frank  Kittln- 
ger  the  drayman,  who  hauled  the 
liquor,  in  the  Richard  Roe  proceedings 
before  Judge  Carvin.  The  chief  was 
Informed  that  whisky  in  the  barrel 
had  been  brought  from  Sanborn  to 
Ashland,  Feb.  2.  Armed  with  a  Rich- 
ard Roe  warrant,  the  chief  Invaded  the 
clubhouse  and  In  a  room  found  a 
forty-gallon    barrel    of    whisky,    valued 


clals. 
made. 


Recess 


IDAHO  RETURNS  TO 

CONVENTION  PLAN 


WAS  laying  on  the  setting 
room  tloor  reeding  the  news- 
paper, and  pop  was  pmoaking 
a  segrr  with  a  injoyable  ix- 
pression  and  ma  was 
some  nitting.  and 
pop.  hc.rs  sumthing  about  a 
man  making  ^  speetch  and  saying  If 
men  stopped  smoaking  and  saved  the 
money  instead,  it  would  be  better  for 
the    high    cost   of    living. 

All  the  fools  aren't  ded  yet.  sed 
pop.  Meening  the  man  that  made  the 
spe«»tch,  and  ma  sed,  Wy.  Willyum, 
jest  because  a  mans  views  differ  frum 
yours    duzzent   rrcve   he's   a   fool. 

Eny  man  that  tries  to  do  away  with 
innosent  tobacco  Is  not  ony  a  fool, 
he's  an  Ignorant  bonehed  and  a  sense- 
liss  Imbecile  and  a  blithering  idiot,  es- 
peshilly  a   blithering   idiot,   sed    pop 

Well  lissen  to  wat  it  says,  pop,  I 
sed,  it  says.  The  avcridge  man  ppends 
at  leest  20  cents  a  day  on  segars  alone, 
by  breaking  himself  of  the  injurious 
tobacco  habit  he  would  not  ony  benefit 
his  helth  but  save  $1.40  a  week,  $5  60 
a  munth.   or  $291.20  a  yeer. 

The  ignorant  ass  jest  wunts  to  prove 
he  got  as  far  as  multiplication  in  skool, 
sed   pop.  .  ,    , 

Now.  Willyum.  everybody  is  intitled 
to  their  own  opinion,  aed  ma.  and  pop 
sed.  Everybody  but  a  blithering  bone- 
hed. 

Is   a   blithering    bonehed   the  same   as 
a    blithering    idiot,    hee     hee?    sed    ma. 
Pop  not  saying  v  eather  It  was  or  not.  ' 
and    I    sed,    And    lissen    to   wat    he    says 
about  pipes  and  ciggerettes    pop. 

Say.  have  you  finished  your  les- 
sins?  sed  pop.  »nd  1  sed.  Yes  sir,  and 
pop  sed.  Well  v^at  rivers  empty  Into 
the   Y'ello    Sea?  ^       , 

1  dont  know,  it  wasent  ir.  the  les- 
Bin.  I  sed.  and  pop  sed.  Well  wat  do 
vou  meen  by  reeding  the  ravings  of 
a  fat  bedded  loonatic  wen  you  can  t 
even  anser  a  simple  question  like  tnat.  ^ 
well  Bippose  vor.  tell  me  the  names  really  new  hair 
of  the   4   wives   of   Alixander  the   grate^     scalp 

That  wasent  in  either,  I  sed.  and 
pop  .ved,  Im  ashamed  of  you.  your  ig- 
norants  is  po  thick  its  a  wonder  it 
duzzent  interfer  with  your  circula- 
tion— now  you  either  go  wut  and  play 
or   elts   do   your    lessins   all    over    agen. 

Wlch    I   went   out   and   played. 


BEAUTIFUL  HAIR 
THICK,  WAVY,  FREE 
FROM  DANDRUFF 


: 


Save  Your  Hair!  Dandruff 

Disappears  and  Hair  Stops 

Coming  Out. 


4 

-  -..-^             ' 

• 
1 

( 

1 

1 

1 
1 

\ 

- 


Immediate? — Yes:  Certain? — that's 
the  joy  of  it.  Your  hair  becomes  light, 
wavy,  fluffy,  abundant  and  appears  so 
soft,  lustrous  and  beautiful  as  a  young 
girl's  after  an  application  of  Dander- 
ine.  Also  try  this — moisten  a  cloth 
with  a  little  Danderine  and  carefully 
draw  it  through  your  hair,  taking- one 
small  strand  at  a  time.  This  will 
cleanse  the  hair  of  dust,  dirt  or  ex- 
cessive oil,  and  in  just  a  few  momenta 
you  have  doubled  the  beauty  of  your 
hair.  A  delightful  surprise  awaits 
those  who.se  hair  has  been  neglected 
or  is  scraggy,  faded,  dry,  brittle  or 
thin.  Besides  beautifying  the  hair. 
Danderine  dissolves  every  particle  of 
dandruff;  cleanses,  purifies  and  invig- 
orates the  scalp,  forever  stopping  itch- 
ing and  falling  hair,  but  what  will 
please  you  most  will  b(?  after  a  few 
weeks'  use,  wJ^pn  you  see  new  hair — 
fine  and  downy  at  first — yes — but 
growing  all  over  the 


-« 


ten 


Boise,     Idaho,     March     <—^f^  ?';,.. 
years  of  experiments  the  state  of  Idaho 

yesterday  gave  up  the  d'^e^'^  P':j"\tid 
system  of  nominations  and  returned 
to  the  convention  plan.  Governor  Davis 
today  signed  the  amended  new  elec- 
tion law.  which  repeals  the  direct 
primary, 

EXCHANGE  BOLSHEVIK 

FOR  U.  S.  CONSUL 


Washington,  March  4 —The  British 
government  has  asked  the  government 
of  India  to  release  a  Russian  Bol- 
shevist prisoner  now  held  in  Persia  iti 
exchange  f<.r  United  States  Consul 
Roger  C.  Tredwell  of  New  York  wno 
has  been  held  prisoner  by  Bolshevist 
officials  at  Tashkend,  Turkestan,  for 
several   months. 

HOLSTEIN  BREEDERS 
OF  CROW  WING  MEET 

Brainerd,  Minn..  March  4. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald*— The  Crow  Wing 
County  Holstein-Frieslan  Breeders 
association  was  formed  at  a  meeting 
here,  twelve  cattlemen  being  repre- 
sented having  250  head  of  stock.  C. 
H.    Kyllo   presided.  ^      ,.  , 

Bylaws  modeled  along  the  lines  of 
the  Biscay  association  were  adopted 
with    several    changes. 

Officers  fleeted  were:  President.  P. 
M.  Zakariasen;  vice  president.  Leslie 
Jack;  treasurer.  F.  G.  Fredstrom;  sec- 
retary   and    manager.    F.      H.      Gruen- 

hagen.  •      ,    j       -^ 

The  executive  committee  includes  C. 
H.  Kyllo.  Al  L.amont  and  Oscar  Ander- 
son. 


certificate  to  be  Issued  by  command- 
ing officers  to  members  of  the  en- 
listed personnel  of  both  the  regular 
force   and   the  naval  reserve. 

^^  t 

*  mork  coi.d  in  sight:  *, , 

^    pi-:k!»iam:>t  ice  fokminc.  on  *| 

*  LAKEi    WAUMKR    WEUNIiSDAY    *| 

^  *■ 

•){f  Fifteen    deg.    Uelovr    aero    Is    pre-   ^|C  I 

^.  dieted     for    tou»«bt.    although,    oc-   *  I 

^  cording    1<>    H.    ^^  •    Iliehardnou,    to-   ^\ 

^  onl     weather       o^>^e^»er.       the     eold    ^^ 

^  wa\e    will    last     but     a    mhort    time,   *■  | 

*  the  temperature  rtwlng  tomorrow  *  , 
^  to  about  lO  deg.  abo\e  «ero  dur-  *j 
-)tt  Ing    the   day.                                                        ^.  I 

.^         The      icmpemture     at      7     o'clock  •%  ' 

^   thiK     morninj;      «u>.     ^     den.     below  ^ 

*  sero     and     nt     iO       o'clock       It     had  *  , 

*  rinen   t<>   1    detj.   above   »er«».    Moder-  ^ 

*  ntf     vrsterly      v»lnd*i     will        prevail  * 
■Jfe  and     both     today       and       tomorrow  * 

^   will    be    generMlly     fair.  ^ 

^  Conditions  look  favorable  for  * 
Mie  <he    forming    of    pernianent     Ice    In    * 

*  the    lake    unleww    a    houlhwcKt    wind    "* 

SnprlngM  up.  which  arc«»rd»ng  to  ■» 
Mr.  Klelu«rd».«»n  If  not  llkelj,  the  * 
^1^  lake  w*!  freere  :ind  will  be  ho  re-  • 
^  corded  ill  the  reportn.  Thin  will  be  ♦ 
^  the  latcKt  diite  on  which  perma-  * 
9|f  nent  Ice  lin%  formed  on  the  lake,  ^ 
^  according      to     the     record*     «»f     the   * 

*  local    weather    bureau.  * 

SOUTH  DAKbTA^ 

LEGISLATURE 


Danderine  is  to  the  hair  what  fresh 
showers  of  rain  and  sun.shine  are  to 
vegetation.  It  goes  right  to  the  roots, 
invigorates  and  strengthens  them.  Its 
exhilarating,  stimulating  and  life-pro- 
ducing properties  cause  the  hair  to 
grow  long,  strong  and   beautiful. 

You  can  surely  have  pretty,  charm- 
ing, lustrous  hair,  and  lots  of  it,  if  you 
will  spend  a  few  cents  for  a  bottle  of 
Knowlton's  Danderine  from  any  dru^r 
store  or  toilet  counter  and  try  it  a3 
directed — Advertisement. 


SYHFITHY 

BwccUy  cxpreascd  with  flowers 
from 

nri.i  TH  I'LorL^i,  co. 


—^ 


ORE  THROAT 


s 

VlCKs\^ 


or  Tonsilitis,  gargle 
with  warm  salt 
water,  then  apply — 


GONDERSED  DISPATCHES 


]  dence  here   had  always  been   prominent  i  j^u^    ^^at    idle    labor    is    not    Increasing 
in   church   and   social    matters. 

News    of    her    death    was    a    shock    to 
the  community. 


London — The  Allied  naval  losses  In 
the  war  aggregated  803.000  tons.  3l<- 
cording  to  lU-uters  I'arit.  correspond- 
ent The  v'enlral  powers  lost  415,000. 
Paris — Representatives  of  the  United 
State:^  shipping  board  have  departed 
for  Si)a  tc  complete  arrangements  with 
the  Germans  for  the  relea.se  of  Ger- 
man   ships    in   German    ports. 

I'rague — Anti- Polish     demonstrations 
in    Teschtn   have    Increased. 

^    ^ - —  w   #    -       i...ior=,'       Washington — Gen.    Krylenko.    former 

at    1480.     At    the    hearing    before    J  ut1pegQ,j,^p^.jj^     commander,    has     been     ar- 
Garvin   in   municipal   court,   on    Mona:i\,|  nested  at  Rostoflf.  charged  with  treason. 

a    number    of    witnesses     were     sworn  . ^ 

including  Chief  Blair,  J.  E.  r>oheny,  .j,^  Inatall  Archkiahop  Marek  25. 
J.  S.  Stevens,  P.  H.  J^'\^^^^^-J^'-  /'  .^t.  I'aul.  Minn..  March  4.— Bishop 
Johnson,  Guy  Walworth,  John  Chappie,  |  ;^usijn  Dowling  of  Des  Moines,  Iowa, 
George  W.  Dopp,  John  Lagan  «na  ,  archbishop-elect  of  St.  Paul,  will  be 
Frank  Kittlnger.  Most  of  these,  ^ub-  installed  in  his  new  office  at  the  St. 
poened  by  the  state,  were  put  on  the  p^^yj  cathedral  on  March  25.  Ajinounce. 
stand  to  see  If  they  knew  anything  |  ^^.^^  .^.3,8  made  here  today  by  Rev. 
about  the  case,  but  most  of  them  were;  j^mes  C.  Byrne,  vicar  general  of  the 
unable  to  add  any  Information  for  1  ^jo^ese. 
Judge      Garvin      or     District      Attorncv  |  . ^ — . 


Pierre,  S.  D.,  March  4. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  house  yesterday 
killed  the  bill  to  allow  counties  to 
bond  to  erect  soldiers'  memorial  struc- 
tures. The  same  bill  was  killed  by 
the  house  some  time  ago  and  came 
back  through  the  senate.  The  killing 
of  the  measure  by  the  house  puts  It 
at  rest  for  the  remainder  of  the  ses- 
.=  ion.  ,. 

rf  The  senate  packing  plants  commit- 
tee at  a  session  yesterday  morning  de- 
cided   that    under    the    showing    of    the 


ICKS  VAPORufe 

•your   BODYGUARD"  -  30?.  60MI.20 

when" 

Your  head  feels  like  a  basket 
of  broken  bottles— you  need 

BEECHAM'S 
PILLS 

Stomach  or  bowel  disorder  poi- 
sons the  blood  and  thus  irri- 
tates the  rest  of  the  body. 

Larseat  S«J«  of  Any  Medicine  in  the  World. 
Sold  e'Tcrrvrbar*.     In  box**.  lOc,  2&c 


Merrill,    who    appeared    for    the    state 


as  fast  as  was  feared.  The  number  j  xhe  case  was  adJourn<*d  until  th'i 
of  men  idle  for  lack  of  Jobs  is  not  ,  tenth.  An  attempt  to  obtain  posseE- 
much    larger   than    the   number   idle    on  |  ^jon    of    the    liquor     by     replevin     was 


To    Have    Official    Teatlnaonial. 


investigation      committee        no      action 
.should      be^   taken      along      that      line 


this   session. 


Grand    Forkn    Elks    Elect. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  March  4. — The 
local  lodge  of  p:iks  has  elected  the 
following  officers:  E.  R.  Montgomery, 
exalted  ruler;  K.  A.  Bracket,  esteemed 
leading  knight:  J.  H.  Berg,  esteemed 
roval  knight;  W.  J.  Clare,  esteemed  di- 
rect knight;  F.  A.  Brown,  secretary; 
A.  I.  Hunter,  treasurer;  C.  J.  Hurd, 
tyler;  trustee  for  three  years,  R. 
Sprlggs-  representative  to  grand  lodge, 
T.    P.    O'Connell;    alternate,    C.    J.    Fisk. 

^ — . • 

Grand  Forks   MeetingN. 

Grand  Forks,  K.  D.,  March  4.— Six 
associations  will  hold  conventions 
March  6.  6  and  7;  the  Association  of 
County  Fairs  of  .North  Dakota,  the 
North"  Dakota  Livestock  association, 
the  North  Dakota  Dairymen's  and  But 


man    and    woman    who    has    served    the 
navy    honorably    during    the    war    may 


ANDERSON  WILL  CASE    . 
SUBMITTED  TO  JUDGE 


strike    and    the    total    number    of    idle  ;  temptirarily    thwarted    at    least,    bv    '^e.^^^^.p   j^„   official    testimonial.    Secretary 


workers   is  small   when   compared   with  I  fact'  that    the     barrel     of     whisky     had 

been    Introduced    in    evidence    and    was 
In    possession   of   the    court.     The     Elks* 


I  the  same  date  in  1914.  The  labor  sit- 
uation is  less  desperate  than  at  the 
beginning    of   1914    when    6    per   cent   of 


Washington,  March  4. — That  every  |  ^^g^j^jj^i^pr's  association,  the  North  Da- 
kota association  of  Ice  Cream  Manu- 
facturers, the  directors  of  the  <;  :.i!  i 
i^orks  County  Farm  Bureau,  and  •.•• 
Northeastern  District  County  Agents 
asi-ociation. 


Lake  Falls,  would  extend   to  rural  and 
small    town    school    teachers    the    right 
to    pensions    the    same    as    those    paid 
teachers   of  cities   of   the   flr.'=t   class. 
To    Adverttec    County. 

Representative  J.  II.  Boyd  of  Polk 
county,  introduced  a  bill  authorizing 
the  commissioners  of  lural  connties  to 
vote  a  tax  not  exceeding  6  cents  per 
capita  of  the  population  for  the  pur- 
pose of  advertising  the  agricultural 
resources  of  the   county. 

A  bill  by  Representative  A.  C.  Briggs 
of  Pipeslone  would  allow  trust  com- 
panies to  accept  state,  county  and  mu- 
nicipal   deposits. 

Another  bill  by  Representative  C. 
H.  Warner  provides  for  a  commission 
to  codify  tne  laws  relating  to  legal 
publications.  The  commission  iS  to  bo 
composed  of  the  attorney  general,  pub- 
lic examiner,  the  state  printer,  and 
Frank    J      M- ;  .-t     'f     Minneapolis. 


Daniels    has    approved    a    war    service 


Two  Harbors.  Minn..  March   4. —  (Spe- 
cial   to   The   Herald.  1 — Taking   of   testi- 
mony, relative  to   Max   Anderson's  wiH. 
'  which    is   being   contested    by    the    Nor- 
wegiun  consul  at   St.  Paul,   in   the   local 
I  probate     court     before     Judge     Thomas 
I  Martin,    was    finished    at    4:30    yester- 
'  day  afternoon   and   the  case   rests   with 
I  Judge    Martin    to    decide     whether    the 
will  as  made   is   probated.     Judge  Mar- 
tin stated  this  mornin.g  that   it  may   be 
several    days    before     he    gets    through 
reviewing    the   evidence   and   make.s   his 
decision.     Those  who  have  followed  the 
case    closely    are    of    t^ie    opinion    that 
the    case    will    be    appealed    to    higher 
courts   regardless   of   whether   the    pro- 
bate   court    sustains     the     will     or     not 
as   it   Is   thought    that   neither   the   Nor- 
wegian consul  or  the   heirs   would  sub- 
mit to  a  decision  against  them   in   pro- 
bate    court     without     further     appeals. 


Everyone  Should 
Drink  Hot  Water 
in  the  Morning 

Wash  away  all  the  stomach,  liver, 

and   bowel    poisons   before 

breakfast. 


clubhouse    has    a    government      licen.«' . 
but   the   city   of  Ashland   has   been    lejr 
rtUv    drv    since    la»t    July,    and    no    one 
person  "is  legally  entitled  to  keep  more 
than    a    gallon    of   whlrtty   at    one    time. 

JAQUES  WILLBETiVEN 


IF  KIDNEYS  ACT 

BAD  TAKE  SALTS 


RECESS  APPOINTMENT  Says  Backache  is  sign  you 

-  have  been  eating  too 


\  (Fr«a  Tbc  Htrmli  WuhiMtM   Birrai  ) 

j  Washington,  March  4 — Because  ther« 
was  no  executive  session  of  the  sen- 
ate due  to  the  Republican  filibuster 
j  the  nomination  of  Alfred  Jaques  for  a 
I  second  term  as  United  States  attorney 
'  for  Minnesota  failed  of  confirmation. 
I  He  will  be  given  a  recess  appointment. 


To  feel  your  be.st  day  in  and  day ; 
out,  to  feel  clean  inside;  no  sour  bile  I 
to  coat  your  tongue  and  sicken  your ' 
breath   or  dull   your   head:    no  consti- 


CHISHOLM  WELCOMES 
BACK  ITS  FIGHTERS 

The  high    stomach,   you    must    bathe    on 


RESOLUTIONS  BEFORE 
WISCONSIN  ASSEMBLY 

Madison,    Wis.,    Mart  h    4. — By    a    vote 
of    44    to    30    the      assembly      Tuesday 


much  meat. 


When  you  wake  up  with  backache 
and  dull  misery  in  the  ki<Jney  region 
it  generally  means  you  have  been  eat- 
ing too  much  nneat,  says  a  well-known 
authority.  Meat  forms  uric  acid 
which  overworks  the  kidneys  in  their 
effort  to  filler  it  from  the  blood  and 
they  become  sort  of  paralyzed  and 
logy.  When  your  kidneys  get  slug- 
gish and  clog  you  must  relieve  them, 


pal  on.  bihous  attacks,  sick  headache     ^^^^^^  without   printing  In  the  journal    fji^^   ^.^^  relieve  vour   bowehs;   remov 
colds,      rheumatism      or     gassy,      acid    ^f    the    house,    a    communication    from    .  •„  .j       bodv'i  urinous  waste    ela 

Chisholm.  Minn..   March  4.— The  high    stomach,    you    must    bathe    on    the    in-    the     proteftant     rninisterlal    conference      ."„f,  \.,,.„''  v,«^uVnHo      «ioi,     v,»o^o«v,. 

i^nisnoim.  Minn.,   ja.m.ry.11  *■  ^^^^^^^^^^    si6e    like    vou    bathe   outside.      This    is    of  Milwaukee   asking  for   investigat'on 

because    the  Of    the    alleged    Inhuman    treatmert    of 


A 

k  r?*-    .^'' 


^"^ 

i^ 


Drsfai 


"T«rrlble  ca»e  of    Bcsvm*  —  cnntracted 
when  •  mere  boy  —  fouKlit  diseaie  for  ten 

teari,  witli  hnlf  dozen  •pecialiati    Both 
r(i    Id    terrible    condition.     Almo«t  s 
■ervout  wreck      It  took  lust  8  t>ottletof 
D  D   D   to  clear  up  thi»  disease  " 
Thit    if  the   late   testimony   of  ■  prominent 
■ewipaper  mao.  Ask  yonr  drucgist  and  he  wi>l 
tell   you   what   ODD    hat    acromplithed    is 
roar  own  neighborhood     Your  money  ttack  ud- 
!«••  tli^  flrtt  ►wttle  relie»et  you     Try    it    today. 


school   was   the    scene    of   a 

event    last    night    when      the      village    vastly    more    important.     ...     . —      -    . --    -.--       Ki^^rnru    ir,    th..   ^uriouB 

council,  the  school  board  and  the  town-  skin  pores  do  not  absorb  impurities  ;  tf»scientlous  objectors  In  the  \arlou8 
ship  of  IJalkan  welcomed  homo  the  into  the  blood,  while  the  bowel  pores  »"''f^"  SflTo'i^  .»«♦  t^  o  committee  a 
fighting   men   at  a  bam.uet   and   dance,    ^o.   says  a  well-known   physician.  I  .eLiutlon  scoring' RoVrt  M^Nut^Mc^ 

Superintendent      of      Schools      \  aughn  ;       ^o    keep    these    poisons    and    toxins  ^7rov  Vor  /tatemfntsm^^^^ 
r^erurn'er  Srrs^  gal'e  IJllc^SL^'^hl'?!  ! -11   flushed   from   the  stomach,   liver,    f^'a/^^f'/tVe^^University    of*^  Wiscon- 
was   a   lartre   attendance  ,  kidneys     and      bowels,      drink      before    sin   students.  . 

was  a  laifee   atitnaance.  breakfast  each  day  a  gla.ss  of  hot  wa- I      The      assembly      concurred      in      the 

'ter    with    a    teaspoonful    of    limestone  !  Skogmo    resolution    providing      for      a 

This    will     cleanse    '  J">"t     committee     to       investigate       the 
..^L-  ,  ,   ,       V,        ♦il^  .         *^',®*"**^' I  teachers'      insurance      and      retirement 

,     .J  r  on  '  purifv  and  freshen  the  entire  alimen- '  i,,_j 

rick     J.     Uannon      was     held     at     S:30  ,  ^^^  -^^.^^^     jj^f^^p    j,^,^^^^,^    ^^^^e    food  |  ."^"dojddB  um  «  p^ssBd  sasnoq  qjon 

into  the  stomach.  |  ine  |6.000  to  open  headquarters  in  New- 

Get  a  quarter  pound  of  limestone !  York  for  the  care  of  Wisconsin  sol- 
phosphate  from  your  pharmacist.  It  di-rs  returning  home. 
is  inexpensive  and  almo.st  tasteless. 
Drink  '  phosphated  hot  water  every 
morning  to  rid  your  system  of  these 
vile  poisons  and  toxins;  also  to  pre- 
vent their  formation. 

As  soap  and   hot  water  act  on  the 
skin,   cleansing,   sweetening  and   purl- 


to 


Virvlala    Man    Bnried. 

Virginia.     MlnH.,    March     4. —  (•'•'pecial  I  phosphate    in    it.       T 
The    Herald.)— The    funeral    of    Pat-  |  jf^.  ^nd   freshen   tl 


o'clock   a.    m.   today   from    Our  L<ady   of 
j  L.ourdes     church.     Father    Ivimmer     of- 
I  flciating    and    interment    was    made    in 
Calvary     cemetery.       The     local     home- 
stead   of    Yeomen,    of    which    Mr.    (Jan- 
I  non    was    a    charter    member,    attended 
j  In    a    body.      Among    the    people    at    the 
1  funeral     were     Mr.     and     Mrs.     Patrick 
Canavan   of  Evanston.  111. 


FILIBUSTER  PREVENTS 
MANY  CONFIRMATIONS 


MeKlnley  WeAdlns. 

McKlnley,  Minn  ,  March  4. —  f.Sperlal 
to  The  Herald.) — <>n  Saturday  morning 
at  8  o'clock  mass.  Miss  Josephine  i^trah 
became  the  bride  of  Antone  Ahlin.  Tiie 

rer>  mony      was      performed      b^'       ^'-*- 


Ihl   _-jTji"iJ]  p'~}f  i^^rhn  T^lliftflilf^      ifnaUiW  Quelian   at  6U  John's  CaUwuic    A4vertiiiecfteoU 


Washington,  March  4. — Inability  to 
secure  an  executive  session  of  the  sen- 
fylng,  so  limestone  jihosphale  smd  hot  i  ate  because  of  the  Republican  filibus- 
water  before  lirejikfu.st  act  on  the  ter  caused  failure  of  scores  of  nom- 
stomach.   liver,   kidneys  aud  bowels. —  !  inations.  including  those  of  A.  Mitchell 


else 
you  have  backache,  sick  headache,  1 
dizzy  spells;  your  stomach  sours, 
tongue  is  coated,  and  when  the 
weather  is  bad  you  have  rheumatic 
twinges.  The  urine  is  cloudy,  full  of 
sediment,  channels  often  get  sore, 
water  scalds  and  you  are  obliged  to 
seek  relief  two  or  three  times  during 
the  night. 

Kither  consult  a  good,  reliable  phy- 
sician at  once  or  get  from  your  phar- 
macist about  four  ounces  of  Jad  Salts; 
take  a  tablespoonful  in  a  glass  of  wa- 
ter   before    breakfast    for   a   few^    day> 
and    your   kidneys   will    then   act   fine, 
j  This   f.amous   salts   Is   made   from   the 
I  acid  of  grapes  and  lemon  juice,  coin- 
I  hined   with   lithia,   and    has   been   used 
I  for  generations  to  clean  and  stimulate 
sluggish     kidneys,    also    to    neutralize 
acids  in  the  urine  so  it  no  longer  irri- 
tates,   thus   ending   bladder   weakness. 
I      Jad  Salts  is  a  life  saver  for  regular 
I  meat  eaters.     It   is  inexpensive,  cannot 
I  injure  and    niak»>s  a   delightful,   effer- 
'  vescent      lilhia- water     drink. — Adver-^- 


ii'aimcr  V*   b«  atiurney  Kenerai,  Comp-    titfemeat. 


\ 

I 

If 


■^-JT" 


SCHOOL  LEVY 

TO  BE  DIVIDED 

( Co ntinued    from    page    1.) 

revoked    license    within    two    years,    ac- 
cording to   the  provisions  of  the   bill. 
Vote*    for    Women    at    Prlmarieti. 

A  bill  prepared  by  the  Minnesota 
Equal  Suffrage  league  to  permit  Min- 
nesota women  to  vote  at  the  stale 
primaries  will  be   introduced  today. 

The  bill  contains  a  provision  that 
'no  woman  shall  be  allowed  to  vole 
in  any  primary  election  unless,  when 
requested  bv  the  judges,  she  will  make 
oath  that  she  is  of  the  same  political 
faith  as  the  party  holuing  the  primary 
election,  and  that  she  will  give  her 
moral  support  to  all  the  nominees  of 
gaid   political    party." 

This  provision  is  made  to  conform 
to  the  sentiment  against  allowing 
members  ot  one  pa'ty  to  vote  at  tlie 
primaries  and  nominate  the  candidate 
of  the  other  party.  It  is  in  harmony 
with  legislation  to  be  enacted  at  this 
session. 

For  the  rest  of  it.  the  bill  simply 
provides  that  women  voters  shall  be 
subject  to  all  the  laws  of  the  state  as 
to  age,  residence,  citizenship,  payment 
of  poll  taxes,  but  shall  be  especially 
exempt  from  every  disqualification, 
direct  or  indirect,   on   account  of  sex. 

A  bill  permitting  women  to  vote  at 
municipal  elections  will  be  presented 
within   a    few   days. 

Suffrage    Amendment. 

Another  proposed  suffrage  constitu- 
tional amendment  appeared  in  the 
house  yesterday,  introduced  by  Rep- 
resentative C.  H.  Warner  of  Aitkin. 
The  bill  would  amend  section  eight, 
article  seven,  of  the  Constitution, 
which  grants  Minnesota  women  the 
right  to  vote  for  school  offices,  by  ex- 
tending the  privilege  to  include  a  vote 
for  all  other  elective  offices.  The  bill, 
if  passed,  would  have  the  same  effect 
as  the  bill  killed  by  the  senate  laKt 
week,  which  proposed  a  constitutional 
amendment  granting  complete  .state 
suffrage,  but  the  change  in  the  form 
of  the  amendment  permits  its  intro- 
duction  as  a  new  bill.  The  Mil  went  ' 
to    the  committee  on    elections.  ' 

A    bill    introduced    in    the    house    by  . 
Kepresentative  M.  U.  Sortedahl  of  Ked  j 


\ 


I.  <      •  '  I  —    ■  ' 

.. . . I - 


r 


Tuesday, 


THE     DU  LUTIi 


FLAX  mE 

•^ .;.«  N   M\ 

ill*.;  sJi  I      J  ijrii 

Market  Bulges  on  Urgent 

Bidding   With   Short 

Covering  Noted. 


i.asi.uf'j  uu. 


'-,'«.» 


of    A.    D.    Thomson 

■    a    ten -days    trip    to 

i  Chitaj^o.   Ho  found 


UULUTH    LINSEED    MARKET, 
Open.  liiKh. 


H.    E.    Emerson 
has    returned    '-    - 

th»*   Twin  t-'i' 

•  "f   K-t>n»'ral    ,i..i.,  ■ -.-sion    to   he    that    th--  i 
ain  :suppl.vins  bill  will  be  thrown  out 
..:   St.   Paul. 

•     •    •  ! 

Duluth    car    inspeftion:    Wheat — Nos.  t 
1    and    ::    northern.    .:;     No.    3.     1;     total 
wheat.  Z:  labt  year,  5;  flax.  2,  laat  year, 
i:    rom,    1,    last    year,     none:    oata.    1. 
lajit    year.    2;    rye.    7.    last    year,    none: 

{  total    of   all    grains.    11.    last    yeah,    I&; 

■  <  n   track.    3 

CHICA60l«ARKET. 


On  track  . . . . , 
To  arrive  . . . . , 
May     

July      


3.60 
3.S0 

So 


3,53b 


* .  •  •  • 

a  6»»a 

:;  r.'a 


MARCH   4.    1912 

March  . 


nnrtherrt  wheat— 
'i.     No. 


i)n  track 


suid  t<r  arrive.  $2 


3.77 
3  75 
3  t>5 

u  5iia 


.".  northej-n'nvheai'T-ifn 


— On    track.    J1.42. 


■wheal'.-' fh   track. 
May.  :|^4l    asked. 


Duluth  Close 
2  northern   w 
Oat:» — «jn    tra 
— On  track.   75c-jJ4c  r   ,    I 

Elevator  Receipts  of  Domestic  Grain — Wheat.  3,521  bu, ^sCy 
flax.   1.03'J   hu.  lai^t  year.   3.4S»»  bu- 

•Shipments   of  Domestic  'Irain — ^Xone. 

Elevator  f   Bunded  <^ratn — None. 

Shiprneni  .J   Oram — S'jne.  . 


Vea.r  Apo 
4.08-..:: 
4.08 
4.10 
4.06 


STOCKS  HAVE 


ear.  30,034  ba: 


Rye  and  Oats  Sell  Higher; 

Barley    Trading    Is 

Stagnant. 


Dnlnth  Board  r>r  Trade.  Wnreb  4.^ 
Trading  in  the  marketM  was  qaiet 
ari'und  tli«  close.  Pinal  (IxurrM  in  (Ijtx- 
•eo-;  were  b«lo«v  the  top  marki  net  for 
tlM*    dar- 

OatM  clofird  "'^c  up  at  S*''';;,  ■a  .VI'hc  for 
■pot.  Rye  el»H(>d  -He  "p  for  npot  at 
S1.U2  and  Hny  'nc  np  at  $1.46  a»ked. 
Barley  eioaed  unclinnKed  at  front  75o 
to   Hte    for   npMt. 

.It  WinnlpeK.  May  oatjt  clwMed  'S*C  av 
■t    Q»i/,e    hid. 

At  .Mint-apoiiH,  >faf  uaiM  olo.trd  '"'H'? 
^e  ap  at  SHTw  g>  SVe. 


Chicago,  Mar'h  4. — Material  upturns 
took  place  in  the  com  market  today 
..-^  a  result  of  srantineHa  of  stocks  to- 
-ther  with  rough  weather  likely  to 
KMTf-aae  feeding  and  to  diminidh  rf- 
<  •  ipts.  -Strength  in  the  hos  mark*' 
it-rided  aiao  to  lift  corn.  Hears  tri^-d 
to  focus  attention  on  the  Marine  work- 
er.s'  strike  at  New  York,  but  s»-f-m*>d 
unable  to  mak.-  much  impreasion. 
opening  prices  wliioh  ranged  from  the 
samt>  as  yestenlay'.s  flniah  to  ^^c  high- 
er  with    Mav   11.27   to   $1.27  »i    .ind   .fuly 


$1.22  »4    to    $1. 


were    followed    by    a 


Under  the  leadership  of  a  bulge  of 
8c  in  corn  at  'hicago,  the  markets  in 
coarse  grains  were  strong  today.  With 
light  receipts  and  offenng.s.  buyers 
w.Me  compelled  to  hid  up.  only  threw 
c.irs  of  all  ^r.un.s  were  received  on 
tr;uk  here  todity,  including  2  cars  of 
wheat  and  1  of  flaxseed. 

The  threateried  .-^^trike  of  freight  han- 
dl«?r.s  at  New  York  13  further  com- 
iation  through  pre- 
i  of  flour  and  grain 
U'.'.vn  mere  tliu:  would  otherwise  havo 
gone  to  afford  r<>liff  ;it  the  We.^iern 
t'  ."s.     The   present   indications  are 

t  re     that     the     wmbargo     against 

i.iuii!i,<-rits    '■  ly    wil!  .    in   ef- 

fect   until  the    "  of    the 

lak<?    navigui:  on,      •.i:i:ns    unex- 

pected  devt|f>[  I 

Mmall  <.r:iin   ifoTement. 

Grain  t-tocks  in  the  >-!evators  here, 
now  stand  at  ."J.'.'SS.ooO  l)u.  an  in- 
crta.se  of  only  I.OOO  bu  30  far  this 
V -fk.  I  'ata  quotations  were  advanced 
'  locally  up  till  the  noon  hour  at 
6.    J  59c.      At      Minnewpoli.s,      May      oats 

£  lined    -^c   at   JS';,c.   and   at    Winnipeg, 
ay   oats  ridvan.f'd    i-c   to   6;)%c. 

i;\  ■  v.is  Htnng.  with  fresh  jnillers" 
b'  '  '  ■  -  r.por*'  1  Spot  rve  gained  I'lC 
a-  ',,  and   .May    n.nc   up  at   $1.46 Vi. 

.  .  .  ..ng  in  bai'"'  "i-i  nominal  and 
Its    price    wa«    ii;  J    at    a    range 

©'■     '■••Ml    73c     to     ^..      ..,:■    .spot. 

s   of   whoat   at   Minneapolis   to- 
ri .ere    272     •  ars,    against     117     last 
y<  ir,   and  Winnipeg   reported  u   run  of. 
lo'j    cars. 

Rulfce*    in    FlaTNeed.  | 

T'ndor  1  r'i  h  of  bidding  at  time.=.  at- 
t  dy      to      yhort-.  ovoriiig. 

f  -    were  advanced  .sharply 

▲  rnaAiiiiuni  ad\ance  of  Si-  was  scored 
and  the  market  then  weakened  on 
p:  'tit  -  faking  .-^ales.  Advices  from 
Bi'-niLs  Aires  to  the  effect  that  the 
Strike  situation  ii»  still  as  acute  ther" 
a.s  ever  and  that  no  hopes  of  tm- 
nif'diate   s»  '  t    are    now   held   out. 

\v.(S     a    *^'i:.  ia.cket     factor.       Spot 

flax    .'iold    at    a    i)remium    of    12c    over  \ 
the    Mav    future. 

May    ♦"  r  -' anged    at   53.6*1 

and  I  1<  July  opened 

4c  up  ;ti  o.-.j"  .uiu  <  I'l.sed  4c  up  at 
|3.  (6    bid.  I 

At  Winnipeg  May  flax  closed  3\c 
up   at   13.31^4-  I 


l-ffided    geneml    advance 

The  fact  that  with  but  a  .■single  ex- 
if'ption  the  visibh-  supply  totaled  less 
than  at  anv  .'^imilar  time  in  thirty- 
eight  years  did  much  to  stimulate  buy- 
ing. Subsequently,  however.  proflt- 
'aking  .sales  led  to  something  of  a  set- 

ick.  The  close  was  unsettled,  2c  to 
,j.  net  higher  with  Mav  $1.29  to  $1.29 1» 
and    July    $1.-4  \    to    $1.25. 

Oats     hardened     with     corn.       .S»»llers 
were   scarce.      After   opening    'ic    off   !•> 
'i'-  up.  with  May  uy'^c  to  •><)<•.  the  mar- 
kfi    .^cor«'d   a   moderate   gwiu-ral    gain. 
^<•or^•li    a    mtjderate   general    gain. 

Higb'-r  (juotation.s  on  hogs  carried 
provrsion.=^    .sharply    higii»-r.  * 

Liater  the  market  reacted  owing  to 
reports  that  800  cars  of  packing  house 
products  were  blockaded  in  and  around 
New     York. 

Corn — No.  ."?  ^ellow  nominal:  No.  4 
>ellow.  $l.';3''i  1.J4;  No.  .'.  yellow,  11.30 
'a  1,31  H:.  Oat.'? — No.  3  white.  58*4''* 
6i>c:  .standard,  60«i»;0»,i,  Rye  .No.  2,  51  tH 
lil  19,  barley.  ^iS^'i  l»6<-;  timothy.  " 
10. oO:  clover,  nominal.  Pork,  no 
lard,    $25.75;     ribf.     S2 1. 00 <>?  25.00. 

HlKi).  Lot. 


I 
May    ... 

.''iiy    ... 
Oats- 
May    ... 

J'llr     .    . 

M.IV  . , . 
,!:;>     ... 

Un4~ 
.May  ... 
July    ... 

Riio— 
.vt**-  ... 
July    . . . 


..n.27 
..  1.22' 


...41.50 

...u.'.ii 

...23.L-. 

.   .21.&5 


$1.30^*    $1.27 
1.26»4      1.22% 


■■"■  < 

4L!m 

38.«» 
25  (50 

a. 30 

21. 'X, 


41.15 


lii.tiO 

22.86 
J..']2 


51. 2», 
41,1.> 

:'.s.05 

-■.,25 

22.  Si 

Ji.42 


tracted  Iry  Butte  A  Superior  from 
Clark  holdings  throu;fh  secret  under- 
ground  workings." 

•  •      • 

Manufacturers  ar'^  expected  to  take 
up  the  price  question  during  the  r«-- 
adjustment  period  at  a  conference  to 
be  held  in  Ncw  Vork  next  Thursday. 
Substantial  price  concessions  are 
thought  likely  to  be  made  with  a  view 
to  bri!i!{ing  lu  buying  that  has  been 
pending  for  some  time.  Expert.s  are 
hopeful  that  the  <ut3  in  quotaliona 
will  be  made  sufTlcit-ntly  deep  to  in- 
duce th«-  placing  of  orders  for  rails 
and  other  materials  by  the  railroads. 
During  1918  the  railroads  are  estimated 
to  have  taken  only  6  per  "'ent  of  the 
steel  mills'  products  as  against  a  nor- 
mal annual  consumption  of  3G  per 
cent. 

•  •      • 

Th.»  North  Butte  Mining  company  ha« 
further  reduced  its  iron  output,  drop- 
ping from  l.JOO  tons  daily  to  approxi- 
mately 450  tons.  Prior  to  the  .signing 
of  the  armistice.  North  llutte  was 
hoisting  from  1,800  to  2,200  tons  of  ore 
dai.y. 

•  •      • 

All  the  surplus  government  copper 
will  be  marketed  for  the  govern.n^-nt 
by  the  Copper  Producers'  association 
for  a  p»  rio*  not  to  exceed  lifteon 
months,  by  agreement  with  the  dlrec- 
tor  of  sales  f>f  the  war  department,  ac 
cording  to  an  announcement  made  in 
Nfw  York  by  the  association,  which 
represents  SO  per  < ^nt  of  the  <opper 
production  of  the  country. 

•  •      • 

New  York,  Mai'-h  4.  —  Copper  dull; 
electrolytic.  14Hs1t15c;  imn  nominal- 
ly unchanged.  Metal  fxchang.  s 
lead  'tuict:  spot  and  MarL'h.  r.  ■ 
-spelter,  rtrm;  East  St.  Louis  i-iivery 
i-pot    and    March.    6, 20*^^6  30, 

•  •       • 

\t  London,  .<»pot  copper  £71,  5s;  fu- 
tures, £70.  is:  6d,  Pilectrolytic.  spot. 
£80:  fii^tures.  £76.  Tin.  spot.  £226.  15»; 
futures.  £218,  10c.  Lead.  i»pot.  £28;  fu- 
tur-s,  £23,  10c.  .Spelter.  i»pot,  £38;  fu- 
ture.-<,    £35. 


Braai,    BiMMa.    cM.... 

Betas,    Hof,    L-wt 

Iffuit,  Swttab  Braam.  cvt 

•  AITOtS.     C»t     , 


..,». 
.,.,. 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


WfNNEAPOLIS  WARKET. 


fcPMt«d  t>y  Ksln*.  ^tnoer  *  r^. 


iTOliCi— 


By. 


Aaked. 


.Minneapolis.  Minn,.  March  4. — Wheat 
—  Hecoipts.  272  cars,  compared  with 
117  cai.s  a  year  ago.  Cash;  No.  1 
northern,    $2.21  Vt  ''a  2.34. 

Corn— No.  3  yellow.  $1.29'ii  1.30.  Oats 
—No.  3  white.  :i7S57'^c.  Flax.  $3.75 
1;  3.77. 

Flour — Unchanged;  shipments,  51,421 
bbls. 

Barley,  SQ<as9c;  rye.  No  2  $1  »2U; 
bran,   $37,00. 

CURB^STOCKS. 


R  noTtrt  by  B^ibinion  Miraulay  C?rnr>aay. 


V    Bid.  lAsked. 


Cawk    SAles   Tueodar* 

Mo.  2  i»rtn.ra  »!»<•«,   1     ir.  'Urk Ji2..31 

Ho    1  lias.  1  car,   vi  ifnTe 3.70 

MARKETGOSSiP. 

Duluth  gram  stocks,  giving  changes 
In   two   days; 

Wheat — Western  and  winter,  '-,000.- 
<■»'»!>;  iipring,  ll.U'Ji'.ooO  bu:  durum.  9,- 
515.000    bu;    total    wheat,    25.S75.000    bu. 

Coarse  grait:  — oats.  19Jt.0»0  bu;  rye. 
2.948,000  bu;  birley.  ;)  13.000  bu;  flax. 
domestic.  24,000  bu;  increase,  net.  1,000 
bu. 

Total  of  all  grains,  29,953.000  bu;  net 
Increase.    1.000  hu. 

•  •      • 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing receipts  and  shipments  today: 

VV^heat — Receipts,       543. OOu    bu;       la.^ 
yt»ar.     J70,000     bu.       Shipments,     304,000 
bu;    last   year,   1"l',uOO  bu. 

c'orn — Receir»t.s.  4D.700  bu;  last  year, 
2,511,000  bu.  Shipments.  ;:4«,000  bu; 
last   year.    l,oso,Ooo    bu. 

Oats — Receipt.''.  565.000  bu:  last  year. 
1.497.000  bu.  Shipnients,  554.000  bu;  last 
year,  638,000  bu 

•  •       • 

Cars  of  "Wheat   inspected: 

Yesterday 


.\  t*r  »;.^     

litsr    Ledge     ,......,. 

r>Ti    <fe    -Montana    . 
•'  &  Lundon  .... 

•n.ada    Copper     ..... 

I  Con.solidated   Arizona 
I  « '«*i>permiiu-s      

Co.sden   Oil    

Denn      , 

.  Elk    Basin     

I  First     NaHoiial     

I  •  lu't.-idcu      ,  . 

<  ire-en    Monstef     ...., 

I  Glonrock    

I  H.cla    

I  Iron   lUossum , 

;  Iron   Cap    

i  Jerome  Calumet   .... 

Magma     

'  -Merriit    Oil     

.Midwest    Refining    . .  , 

Mother    Lode     

.\<v4r    i^Minelia    

j  Okmulgee    

'  Ohio   <  'opper 

j  Rav    Hercules    

!  Red    Warrior    

Sapulpa 

I  Success     

i  Section   30    

I  Tuolumne    

I  Verde     Extension     ... 

Wright     


..16 


•  •  •  • 


it.->o  i 

!*.«2 

.6i 

.  .  0 

Aii 

.a 

.lU 

.11 

2.00^ 

-    2.i5 

<S.«>4i 

.>.  1 0 

.    l.Ul, 

l.lJ 

5.00 

5.25 

8.12: 

8.25 

14.00[. 

»;.i2 

•I.37 

2.001 

2.12 

4.75 

3.00 

.37i 

.50 

3.75 

3.87 

4  44 

4.5.: 

.37, 

.<J2 

13.50 

14.50 

.31. 

.44 

28.00! 

30.00 

24.00* 

24.50 

150.00, 

151,00 

30; 

.32 

15-00 

15  50 

1.37! 

1.50 

6TI 

.75 

2.121 

2.26 

.201 

.37 

X.tf| 

7.50 

.061 

Ot 

4.00) 

6.00 

.*2^ 

.S5 

31.87; 

32.00 

4.00i 

4,25 

GENERAL  WEAKNESS 
IN  COPPER  STOCKS 


Year 

A|fo. 

5 

117 


Puluth    

Minneapolis    272 

"^''iimipeg    230 

Chicago    31                13 

Kan.sas    <  ity    -1                12 

St.   Louis    11                24 

Omaha    •...  37                  4 

•  •      • 

Cars  of  flax  inspected:  Y'ear 

Yesterday.  Ago. 

Duluth 2  4 

Minneapolis    12  20 

Winnipeg    6  ... 

•  a      • 

The  railro;id  embargo  against  the 
movement  of  bulk  grain  to  various 
New^  York  harrbor  ports  has  been  modi- 
fied, permitting  shipments  to  be  con- 
signed to  team  ujid  private  tracks. 
The  New  York  Central  lia-s,  however, 
placed  an  embargo  against  the  routing 
of  all  freight  to  New  York  on  account 
of  the  strike. 

•  •      « 

Broonihall  reported  Ijiveri>ool  wheat 
stocks  at  13.9;:0.000  bu,  corn  at  600,000 
bu  and  flour  at    536,000  bbis. 

•  •       • 

Canadian  visibl«  supply — Wheat,  52.- 
723.000  bu,  la.st  year.  15.176.000  bu; 
oats.   6.695,000   !.i;,   last  vear.   S5 1,000  bu; 


-Mining    stocks    were 
the    list   at   New    York 
day.       in      sympathy      with 
tiiiouq;h  the  general   list. 

Hutte    dc    Superior    broke 
opening    on    the    anouncing 
preme  court's   decision 
Clark   interests    in    the 


v.i.sit"-r    through 
and    Coston    to- 

vveakness 


$4    at    the 

of  the  i^u- 
in  favor  of  the 
Elm    urlu    case. 


•Adventure     

-Vhmeek      

-Mgoma     

-•Vllouez     

.Vmerican   Zinc,   com 
.Vrtzona  Commercial 

.Arcadian    

Rutte   &    Ballaklava 
Butte    &    Superior    . 
Calumet  &   .Xrizona 
Calumet    <St    Hecla  -. 

<  "entcnnial     

•"I'ppei-     Range    .... 

Daly     W.St      1 

Davis     Daly     j 

East    Rutte    I 

Franklin      | 

ciranhy     j 

Oreene-Cananea     ! 

Hancock     Consolidated.; 

Indiana     , 

IsK-     Ro>-ale     .j» j 

K-rr    Lake     , 

K'^'vveenaw    J 

F.;.ke     Copper     > 

La    Salle    I 

Liberty    Band.    4th    i\is 
Ma.son     Valley     .  .  . 
Mass     Consolidated 

M  ijtlower 

Miami    Copper     ... 

Michignn    

.Mohawk     

NipisslTig     

North    Butte     

.New    t  ornelia    .... 

« >  I  i  b  way      

•  )ld    Dominion    .... 

t >»ceola     

Pond    r'reek    

Quincv    

St.    Marys    

Shannon 

Shattuck    

Shoe   Machinery    .. 

South    Lake     

Superior    Boston    .. 
.•superior    Copper    . 

Swift    &   Co 

Trinity     

Tuolumne     

I'nited    Fruit    

L'.  S. -Mining,   com. 
r.    S.    Mimiig.    ptd. 

I 'tab    Ape.K    . 

l.'tah  Consolidated 

L'tah    Metals    

Ventura     

Victoria   

Winona    

Wolverine     

Wyandot      

Boston-Montana     . 


75c 
6» 
2B 
41 

12  Ti 
liv, 

i\ 
20c 
19 

57  H 
406 
13 
39  «4 

2\ 

4\ 

8 

3 
«7 
421 '4 

6 
50c 
24»* 

5 
95c 

Z^, 

2% 
94.02 


2\* 

•  •  • 

« 

.  •  • 

SH 

1'>  .V. 

2% 

5: 

8'i 

15  V4 
1 

3m 

48 
13 

53H 
42^ 

2V4 
10^ 
47^ 

1 

2Vi 

4% 
126 

2H 
85c 
164  <3 
48  »♦ 
48 

8Vi 
1  1-li 
9\ 
l\ 

85u 

15 

50c 

47c 


1 
6»H 
30 
43 

'ii     " 
14 

30c 

'  "5sii* 

405 

13 '2 

40 

3 

5 

8*4 
3H 
70 

"5>i' 
75c 
25 
5Vs 
1.00 
4 
3 

3 

4H 

i% 


9 

lo>4 
15Vs 

1»* 
32 
50 
13^4 
5« 
43 

3 

•    •••••« 

48 

IVi 

2^4 
5 
126^ 
i\ 
87c 

■47^*' 
48^ 

2% 

9 

ITi 
10 

ITk 
96c 
17 

1 
4»c 


t  irrou.    WMtlN.    Wa ^... 

(it.tMif*.    UoUtad   See*.    0*.?. 
ldM>ac.    Nf«  CaUfonuA,  <tU(. 

Okcttf.   lb    ?... 

OniMB,   T^IIOK,    <K 

OdIoib.    Bed.   cwt   ; 

riTsOlPi,     rwt     ..•« 

PannipB,    Wutttd,    bittu •. 

PoUUks.   Minn.,    rmt. 
Swot    Poutaei.    h 

SriasH.    Hiilibard,   cwt 

Wi:.j   Uiat.   lb    

nffiOK— 

BloHi  »«l«i.   ib   

Btfk.   iiaU  ram,  lb   „ 

V'Kif.i   .\mwira.    per  U> ., 

T«ii:»,   N-^   Viirit  -■^tit*.  ih.,,, 
TVUIH.     WiMTOOIta,     Irb.  .< 

Limnunrr.    lb .- . 

UITTL-B— 

Pniiu.  lb   .... 
1W>,   lb   

>iE.VT8— 

B'-'f.    risttff   <>trm,    Ul 

B'»-(.    vifstrm    stBHS,    lb .,. 

Barf.   TtrxM  ittMn.    lb 

Cajw*.    butdiMS.   lb .^,. 

Camp  row?,    !b    1,. 

Pwh  le*m.   p*r  lb  

Piirtt  -.toulikf,   10   

L-imb.    Ih    

\v^.    'b    

I)KE.SSED  POLLTBY— 

Brns,   [)ff  Ih    , 

Coclu.  per  lb 

Brnilen,   prr  lb   

BiMiten.  pif  lb.  ...•.«•«••.••. 

Oarm,  per  Ib   .!....•.. 

Dwdu.  nef 'lb   ,....r.«.. 

,^ji1i»ys,   h»'Ttj,  ["Y  !b 

Pirkm.  Did  tbffls.  per  lb..... 

KfiGS— 

i:i5&.  IT  ■u/z  

KAV  A.ND  straw- 
No,  1  Tini'Hbr.  ptT  tiw •. . . 

No.  2  tlHothT,   p?r  too 

No.  1  trixeil  linotli;,  prr  too.. 

No.  2  mixfd  titiKitby.  ptr  too.. 

No.  1  pmrK.  p?r  ton .,..,.,. . 

No.  2  pr«lfi».   per  inn 

No.  3  priiri<'.    !>-r  ton 

No.  l'miJil».Mi.   ix;r  ton 

No,  ■!   midland.    p<T  Um ^ 

:;y"  :rs».   pr  ton .-. .. 

Oit  -'rM».   pn  too   ■*:'.'.. 


.U.W 

.  8.00 
8.09 
2.50 
.  1.50 
.  2.50 
.  3.7.-> 
.  .70 
.  4.00 
.  3.75 
.  3.00 
.  1.80 
.  1.75 
.  4.25 
.  3  .0 
,       20 


Due  to  Failure  of  Congress 

to  Provide  Funds  for 

Railroads. 


....27 


.40 

.'28 
.29 
.36 
.28 
.30 

.M 
.54 
.53 


25  .27 

20  SI 

30  .21 

16  20 

15  .16 

26  .a 

22  .23 

28  .30 

16  .22 


Substantial    Rallies   Ensue 

Later  ana  the  Closing 

Is  Irregular. 


27    .3: 

28 

37     .W 

33     .35 

30 

14      43 

.$24.00925  00 
.  22.00923  on 
1.00 
^IS  'X) 


9.no(ffio  •x) 


OMoaso. 

Chi>-a«>.     M«rrt>  iti'ih«^:    nvnou.    4..".nI. 

•xtra.     jt/'.  rw.     ,>''(i<>3V->^;     >:Muini», 

staaiUnl. 

_-    .    rt'.      •      ..  •'t^iJSUc;    iwtra.    27' -'•' 
3Jr       vm-r,,  ,.      3»J -..._/ ..A.,     ^14     hjn*,     J3^a&29c. 

ntrtpts.  .ir,2te   cvm:  ftnu.    40e;   or- 
dbMiy    QTM,.   39^3»i.^:   »t   m«rk.    ( ada    tncliuM,    39 

•-'t:     ireeiBt^     34     '•V9Z    Wliooa-in, 
-ou    bulk,    $l.Iir>'ol.70;    do    %i»cK.s 
)i  '"i  '...•}. 
Pjttltry— lUiw,  liijbir:  •vtiim,  32c:  fowls,  32c. 

♦. — • — 

Xew  York. 
S>w    York,    Mirifi    '    -K--i*-r — him.-::    0.61'6;    '•.Tam- 
.■rv   iiiKiier   tina  exti  i       ♦■ru'^'-l-f:   rmmery   iMtn:>.    ."(7 

r-irrem 


•«f- 


i>addi)K    nock. 


''iiji'^'';    ftnta,     oii 
auuLt.  So.  2.  36c. 

E«3  — Strady:  l.',,."iail;  /n-*  mb.-red  .-rtTM.  l>/a 
46ti«-;  rr«ri»  itattwtT'i  !"*3iki>  ".-iked,  eitra  tlrsis  l.'j 
''fM^H:'':  *'  "i^'^.   1  •'       '!■'- 

( h'-rsf  —  Ktrm;  r-— ijn...  :  iT'j.  -tit?  'imrnt  auk.' 
gKiuL,  31'f»31'-';  io  jYurajj*  mn.  'M\-^i'il\i'- . 


Hides.  Pelts.  Wool,  Etc. 


Green  Jalt^  cw-<l  h1*s .$0.17 

Or-ra  -alt«d  ruml  aide  branded  bidifi^ 

pxr  lb    

Vrt»n  saitrd  baUi>.  ^tao,  oira  or  work 

>teers , 

C^.'pQ  -alt»^  mrrt  lohj  h»irHj  klir  uid 

rilf,    |f,r  lo ' '. 

Grrfo  .lalted  nirod  iboit  balredJdp,  p«c 


111 


'.13 

.20 

.32 


Chirajco    i.ivewtoelK. 


GiwM   salted   curiid  t««1  caU.   8   to   15 

Iba,  PT  lb   

Grv«ti    silted    <-urH    bidn;    badlf    balr 

stlpp  d,  damastd.   Halt   p<T  il> 

All  lU'evn  or  gi«co  ftoaeo  tiidw,  kip  ^ad 

caif,  2c  Ib  l<j»  00  j«k-cUua  u.111  {rsta 

::aUFd  ctjrcd. 
Grevii  and  trrm  salted  deacoai,  .mdtr  3 

Iba.  "^ach  „...  2.00 

Grc«n  •malted  stunks.  ewttr V. . . .     .50 

Utmb  and  creen  ^s1tH  tone  and  imll^ 

Mdn.   larce.   <iii^ 6,00 

Qrm  aod  giwMi  saltad  borat  and  mulit 

UdH    mmilHm-  jmcIi 5.0O 

GnM  and  PMtf  lalted  bocw  uid  laule 

hlita,   smU,  vadi « 4.50 

Green   and   ffcni  aaUwi  punir* ;:.00 

Cnfti   -ailed  colts   60 

Uun.'  ur  muk  tudo^  •tltbout  uiii.  2&c 

l"n  p«r  skia. 

Sheep  Pelts— 

Gc(«  Mlted  priu,   lante,    ^acit 

Gma  alM  pelts,   mrdina  and  small 

rack   

CfMO  sitMrHags  ( Aort  early  I .  racb . . . 
Dff    WHtera   butcbend.    m    t9   qualltj, 

per  lb  '. 

Dry  Trstfm,  falirn  and  miuraifl.  per  ib 
Drr,  Kadi^  buHu  .utd  short  wool,  per  lb 
DiT  plKW  and  badly  torn  pelts,  per  lb. 

Dry  iteartiv.  <-!ipa 

Dry  dwarhncs.  clips  


3.00 


$0.1S 
.12 

.12 

.17 

.18^^ 

.3i>'- 

.07 


1.75 
,10 

5.50 

J  'JO 

3..W 

1.00 

.50 


2.25 


Ncw  York.  March  4. — Special  issues 
were  the  objects  uf  bullish  attention 
by  speculative  interests  at  the  opening 
oC  today's  .<^tock  market.,  standard 
shares  recording  nominal  changes. 
Prominent  motor,  oils,  tobacco  and  dis- 
tilling -specialties  gained  1  to  2  points 
in  the  first  half  hour,  also  some  of  the 
less  active  <-quipments,  Metals  were 
lower  as  a  group.  Butte  ii:  Superior 
falling  4  points  on  reports  of  an  ad- 
verse legal  decision  against  the  com- 
pany. 

Trading  in  stocks  halted  before  the 
end  of  the  flrst  hour  larg-dy  as  a  re- 
-•'ult  of  advii  es  from  Wahington  which 
indicated  the  defeat  <>f  the  general  de- 
ficiency bill,  including  the  railroad  re- 
volving fund  Sellins  of  rails  was 
.iioderate.  but  embraced  pumerous  is- 
.sue.s  at  extreme  recessions  of  a  point. 
.-•hippings  also  eased,  but  early  gains 
in  motors,  oils  and  alMed  specialties 
were  mo.stly  held,  and  in  several  in- 
?<tances  materially  extended.  L'nited 
States  Steel  lost  a  large  fraction,  but 
other  popular  industrials  and  equip- 
ments were  steady.  American  Woolen 
made  a  sudden  jump  of  5  i>oints  at 
nooji. 

.Stocks  broke  sharply  at  midday  on 
aniiouiK  tinent  tiiat  congr>'ss  l'.;ul  ad- 
journed without  providing  further 
funds  for  the  railroads.  Rails  and 
active  industrials  fell  i  to  3  points  and 
some  of  the  specialties  2  to  5  points, 
!«ubytantlal    rallies    ensuing    later. 

Further  r.  coverl*'S  from  the  set- 
l'u<  k  of  the  midsesslon  occurred  in  the 
final  liour,  American  Woolen,  Kelly 
Springtlcld  and  Central  Leather  show- 
ing marked  sHength.  The  closing  was 
irrrgtilar. 

Final  Liberty  bonds:  3  4s.  98.88;  first 
4s.  94.00;  second  43,  93.52:  first  4»4s, 
05.00;  second  4i.;s.  93.86;  third  4 '43. 
95.30;    fourth  414s,   93.94. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

Bepurled  by  Cuarii*   K.    Lcwtt  it  co.    


STOCKS— 


llUb 


Low.    I  Oo 


An..   Tel.  &  Ti>l 

Am.    Can.,    com 

Am.  Heet  Sugar I 

Am.    .\gr.    Chcni.    Co... 
Am.  Hide  <&  Leather  ..; 
Am.  Hide  &  Leath..  pfdj 

Air.  Car  Foundry    

.Vm.  Cotton  Oil  Co , 

.Vm.    Ice    .Sec.    Co 

Am.    Intnat'l    Corp.     .  .. 

Am.    Locomotive    | 

Am.    Un..    com.     | 

Xav   Steel   Foundries.  .| 

Am.    Sum     Tob 

Am.    Smelting     , 

Alas  ka  c;  o  1  d  M  i  n  es  Co.    I 
Adlia    ••halmers,    com..', 

Am.    Sugar     I 

.\m.    Tob.    Co ' 

Am.    Woolen,    cona,    ...1 
.American    Zinc     


1061-4  105  V4. 106', 
47  »*  45  Ti,  46% 
73V4     72%:   73'^ 

102H;104U|102V, 
19  v* 
99:-, 
91 

4  4  -i 
43 

60  'i 
66^, 
46U 


9»St 
92  "m, 
44 -s 

eiii! 

«7  -s 


47 

85 

114 

67 


li 
38 

91      , 

66 '4', 

i4 


84' 


112mil24 
66  %j   66 --i 

aiTil'sivi'  34S 

I 118 't 

196  \  195  U  195  U 
63V»|   56»/3i   62^ 


13U' 


Anaconda    Copper    ....;   60  4, 


12 
59 


2.00 

1.00 

1.00 

.58 

.43 

.40 

.40 

..rs 

,30 

.23 

.20 

.18 

.10 

.06 

.10 

.06 

Di'luth  Flour  and  Feed. 


up 
at 
at 


CtliS,E,LEWIS£:,00. 

Rootm  A.  Padadlo  Bldg..  Ouinth 

STOCKS,  BONDS, 
GRAIN,  COTTON 

ME.MBKllS 

Hew  York  S  ock  Exchange 
New  York  Cotton  Exchange 
and  Ail  Gram  Exciianges 


Support  in  the  .stock  came  at  the  de- 
cline and  its  market  recovered  to  19 
around  the  close. 

j  Anaconda  sold  in  the  late  trading 
50  C3nt9  oit  at  $60  00;  I'hino,  25  cents 
off    at    $33.25*.    tjreat    Northern    Ore.    36 

'cents    off      at    $39.37;       In.^plration.     50 
ceiit.s    off   at    $45.00-    Ctah.    J5    cents 
at  $69.50;  CaUimet   &  Arizona,   $1   up 

J  $58.50,    and    Copper    Range,     $i    off 

I  $40.00. 

I  •       •       • 

Miami  Copper  company  s  output  tor 
February  was  1.462,578  pounds  against 
5.273,260  poundi  in  .January.  Anacon- 
das  output  for  February  was  12,4»O.0O0 
pounds  against  15,^00,000  pounds  in 
j  January, 

•  *      * 
-\fter  a   meeting   of   directors   of   the 

i  Kennecott  Copper  companv  today  it 
I  was  ^^tated  only  routine  business  had 
been  transacted.  .V  special  meeting  of 
I  the  l).)ard  has  been  called  for  Tuesday 
I  of  next  week  at  which  time  action  will 
j  be  taken  on  the  dividend.  Some  cir- 
cles are  of  the  opinion  that  a  reduc- 
I  tion  to  ::  per  cent  per  annum  would 
;  be   ordered    at    that    time.  " 

•  •      • 

X     New     York      wire     to     Robinson- 

•  (acaulay    company    .-^ays:      ".Small    lots 

of  ."opper    .-^old    late  Monday   at    14^40   a 

pound.     This  makes  a  new  level  for  the 

metal.  " 

•  •  .    • 

.V    Washington    dispatch    says:      "The 
ark    Montana    Realty    company    won 
-   suit   in   the   .supreme   court   on   Mon- 
ty,   w^hich    was    brought    to    determine 
le    ownership    of    the    lode    veins,    also 
limed  by  Butte  i  Superior. 
The  court    upheld   tlie   Federal  court 
■crees    finding   the   Clark    company    to 
'•e     the    owner     of    the     Rainhow     lode 
•t>rough     prior     location     of     the     Elm- 
•  irlu    claim,     of    which     Rainbow     is    a 
irty,    and    restraining    Butte    &    Supe- 
)r  from   entering  the   vein,   which   lies 
•  ■neath    those    held    by    It.      The    decree 
also  awarded  the  Clark  company  $178.- 
u')0    f'jr    ortr-s   -'i!lH'<..d    to   have    been   ex- 


41  tiv, 

tettenl 

$17^ 
17.- 

$1.:. 

ind  111 

-hei-  ■ 

$H' 
15.: 

f.-*T!l, 

f>Ttor, 


M  jrrh     1  — 

fr**"        Bulk 
-  ■    ".  ii*bt.    $ 


1; 


:;iV 


$1. 


•VX);    market 
v'sterdar's 

.,      ')lit.bej-j,  1 

,  .iiiiuiij.    $17  •         i 

,     i'^l    t.)     i-hokT, 


;ptj,    14,^i'»*  .1111    I'Ty    liiow    •m    tjcef 

lUlc:  early   ^.>.  ,.,   .^t..U)'.  unoi rtorw,    A.uk: 
liijikT:    ''■nkn.    firm;    beef    caUle,    loodt, 
•nme.   $l*?.75'5j  JO.25;  i-omronn  and  mMttuin. 
tmlrhCT   stoeJJ,    now^    *nd    h^t/T  .    *,' 
4    ami    i-iitter*,    $<.2f>'(j'7  .0,    ^toriler»    and 
Id.    okMlOT    and    prime,    .'U.  ic'rrl^  Oir.    fi 
and   iiii)dtoi.JM.2G<5 11.40;   rvat   ralees, 
p«l  and  rho.i*,  .*17.2rj<&'17.7r). 

ShAp — B«Cfi»ts.  V*.00O:  market  nronc  to  25c  tufbrr; 
fix     loads    CohiraJo    le-i  '"'V>.       LaatM. 

rtfiiw    .ind    pnm.-.     $1;'  .    aiid    u.iod, 

$l3.0iK<i;""      -'U.    .>!..    »-■....  .«'       •■  ..    clow    iod 
priTW.   $•      -  -'>.  malium  .ii;a  » >od.   Jll.00<*l3.2j; 

South   >t.   i'aul   I.ivriiti>4>lt. 

Sdutb  St.  Paul.  iUnn..  Mvrh  4— »-«■»— R:^tf»tA 
«nni):  lOc  hlgjier;  rat\«e.  $15.0O*ti:,J0;  bulk,  $17  lO 
ijj  17,15. 

raul«>— Reroipta.      2.200:      WIUm*.      ste«dr:      sdaaj; 
4teer^    |».00«918.00;   tarn   aad   htlftn;    !6,00®1.-),ni>: ' 
fral  «lm,  2Se  hifkw.  tL'S^UkMl  4s*«ri  u>a  fe^d- 
ert,   staadr.  stronc.   SK.OrV&'lS-OO.  1 

■Shte»    aiwipt,   !•«);  IITk  to  .'joe  bttlMr:  laafet.  $10.00  I 
frl8.00;  weth^n,    $10  ixjirtl :!,'>">:  c»«»,   $r>.uOf>il.' . .      ! 


>e«v  Vork  Motke^.       • 

New  York.  .March  4 — -Merc.mtile  pa- 
per, 5'i%^tj5V»;  sterling  demand.  4.75''4; 
cables.  4.76  7-16;  francs.  demand. 
5.46S;  cables  5.45^;  guilder.««.  demand. 
41;  cables.  41**;  lire,  demand,  6.37;  ca- 
bles, 6.35:  rubles,  demand.  13  V-;  ca- 
bles. 14  nominal;  Mexican  dollars,  77*^; 
government  bonds  easy;  railroad  bonds 
easy.  Time  loans  firm;  60  days,  90 
days  and  six  months.  5Va(3'5*4    per  cent. 

(>iote— The  natoaair  war  of  quRUcc  'ontcn  exrhaat* 
If  as  t'Ulows:  SMrliac  qwted  at  w  many  <U>llars  t.o  tb« 
pauod:  Or;pan  <-i(°liangB  sw  maiqr  >'^nts  to  four  nurtu: 
rrcacb  .uMi  Itaiiaa  eickanc*  m  nuLy  franca  or  lire  to 
tta*  dollar,  aad  AuEtn-to.  Bu«lan  aiid  Scandiaailaa  ex- 
ebut*  Quotad  so  many  cents  to  Uie  unit  ot  cuireaQ. ) 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


quuUUon*    are   ><iPi)LMl 


crate. 


Fame,  Wibaer  &  Co. 

Alworth    Bhlg. 

Liberty  Bontls  bought  and  -<»old  for 

cash    at    pievailinij;    New    York 

StfH'k    Kx<'hiujgt.»    quotations. 


WFITiHlT 


'Wc* 


xpr>  ssi 


by  floral   offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


OBINSON-MACAULAY  .CO 

MeiroMf   74<M>  •tri'i'K   'MS   LO.NSU.\I.I-:    UI.DG.  <>ranil    UHt 

"tiM-ioi.   lloriilH    and   <«ralii — S^im   Vorit.   it<>.>'i<>n    nnd    Dalii'h   CnrJi   '4t(><>4(.<(. 
UlIlKCr    rill\   V  JK    \\  IKK"*  Ci>rrtr<«p«»pdentyj:       I.UKan    Si    Bryan 


!l  ninth 

Ti 

(fmis;.— .™    ..--.    — :    -■ 

cradi.      TIM 
rariow  Unci: 

CELEBY— 
CaUlonua.    itMigta. 

Triouned— 
Bed  Bibtioa.  do*   

|-.BE:£.N  VKUET.KBU^d— 

Beeu,    (Ita    

l.'4rn>is,    d'ji  

C jiUiflow'^r,    rrate    

Owuniben.   <iia    

Kndise,    bNkt,    $2.50;  bbl 

Utuicv,   Laf.   3  do*,   boi 

Lettuce  Htad,    l-«bert.    L-rate 

litltai  e  Head,   doa    

Parsley,    dot    

Peppers,    lb    

■mUsIxs.    BMbouM,    dot 

BhaiMfd.  Ib  

ShaUoti,  dot  

T.jmatocs.  6  bskt..   crau.  $10:  bdd 
L.ttui-e,   iBuil  ciM   

liOBSfnUOISB— 

Fancy  Boola,   lb   

.-in  'V   Itoola.   bfei    

P-naxed,   24-3  «.   b"ttl««,  cua 

t!E.\VT  \TGET,<BLES— 

1<  1.;  i.s.    ^ vt 

Bttet«,    C9t    

Nasy,   c«v 


■1    dealers    to    the 
iiAt    in    the    rvlail  I 
tqr    dcakre   in   tbe  1 


.$15.00 
..  2.2& 


••••••*•••••• 


.86 

m 

2.25 
3.75 
8.00 
1.7S 
5.09 
1.86 

.8» 

.4* 
1.09 

.15 
1.00 
2.00 

.55 

.10 
6.60 
2.70 

1.T5 
2.50 


I  ■  vu,     i>«rr     i>.»ii .... 

. _   feed,  per  ton 

Shorts,     per     ton 

Rid    dog,     per    to.i 

Boston    mixed,    peT   frtn .^v 

Cracked    corn,    per    too     49.50 

lowerIteel 
looked  for 


Revisions  downward  in  .^teel  prices 
are    expected    to    be    announced    at    any 

time  now.  Authorities  in  the  trade 
have  exnre.<»scd  vic^^s  to  the  effect 
that  readjustments  in  <|Uotations  of  all 
materials  should  be. made  as  early  as 
possible  ill  order  la  promote  building 
and  new  construction  projects  of  vari- 
ous kinds  that  arc  being  held  up  on 
that  account. 

In  some  quarters  it  is  Winught  that 
lower  prices  In  steel  products  will  be 
made  effective  .>^hortly  after  the  ter- 
mination of  the  conferences  being  held 
at  Washington  thi.^  week  between  gov- 
ernment officials  and  the  governors  of 
the  different  states  and  the  mayors  of 
the  leading  cities.  It  is  admitted  on 
all  -sides  that  definite  action  must  be 
taken  soon  by  the  steel  manufactur- 
ers in  order  to  avoid  delays  in  in- 
augurating the  season's  extensive 
building  programs  that  have  been 
mapped   out. 

HhadinK   o(   Prices. 

In  the  meant inie.  under  the  free  play 
of  buying  and  .-j.?lliiig  tactics,  the 
.shading  of  prices  In  som.e  directions  is 
reported.  Plates  are  said  to  have  been 
sh.aded  $2  a  ton  within  the  la.'^t  few 
days  to  fill  export  c>rders.  Hard  steel 
bars  are  asserted  to  have  been  sold  at 
a  concession  of  iz  a  tun.  and  sales  of 
billets  and  sheet  bars  at  $5  below  the 
market  are  reported  to  liave  been  put 
through. 

Experts  at  the  steel  trade  centers 
have  expressed  the  opinion  that  suf- 
ficient business  Is  in  .sight  to  bring 
about  fair  .activity  at  the  mills  once 
lower  quotations  are  announced,  and  it 
is  Intimated  that  the  demand  for  mill 
products  so  far  has  been  larger  in  the 
aggregate  than  is  commonly  appre- 
ciated. Some  of  the  fuilla  are  reported 
to  have  .sufficient  new  bookings  to 
keep  them  going  frtr  six  or  eight 
weeks  at  a  basis  of  65  per  cent  of 
thuir   capacities. 

Ib    Killed    h^    Tree. 

r.rainerd,  Minn  ..  ?*wr<  .'1  4. — Henry  H. 
Perry,  43,  died  in  a.  (Jl0':al  hospital  of 
Injury  received  wtv<.u  a  tree  fell  on 
him  at  his  home  4t  I]jOs.sburg,  and  was 
buried  today  In  iilv6;grven  cemetery, 
following  servic^a  at  St.  Francis 
chun-h.  His  wife.  ,  formerly  Mi 
Piendergast,  suiviv«»«. 


>iS 


com  I 


Chi. 
Colo. 
Colo. 
Corn 


Atl.    r;iiif-w. 

Atchison     

Bald.     Loc 

B.   &   o.,    com 

B.    R.    T 

Hothlehem    StceL    B. 

Butte    &    Supr 

i'al.  Packg.  Co.  .  .  . 
Cal.  Petroleum,  com 
Canadian  Pacirtc.  .  . 
Central  Leather  . . 
Chandler      Motors... 

Chen.    &    iihio 

Chile    < "opper     

Chi  no  Copper  Co.  .  . 
Chi.    (irt.    West'n 

io   ptd    

Mil.   &  St.    P 

Fuel    &    Iron.  .  .  . 

c.as    &    Elect.  . .  . 

Pro.    i'o..   com. .  ■ 

Continental    Can 

Crucible  Steel,  com. . . 
Cuba  <'ane  .Sugar.... 
T).   &   R.   (J.,   com. . .  . .  . 

Distillers     .Sec      

Dome.     .Mines      

Krie ! 

I^:rie.     l9t     pfd 

B    F  Goodrich  Co   com 

•  oiiernl     P'lectric 
<;en.    Motors   ne-w 
<;reat    Northern 

•  ;ie.at      Northern 

c.uif   State    Steel 

Inter   Borough.   Cons 
Int.    Merc.    Mar. 
Int.    Merc,    Mar. 

Int,    Nickel    Ct 

Int.    Paper    

Illinois    Central    

Inspir.    Cop.    «.'o. . .  ..^  ..| 

K.    C.    Southern I 

Kennecott    Copper    ...I 
I,,ack.\ wanna    .'^teel     ...' 

I>f-hiiih    Valley    ' 

K.    &    N ..••. 

Ma_xwell    Motor    ! 

•Io   1st   pfd    1 

do    2nd    plJ    I 

M    X     1  et'm   Co 

.Midvale    Steel     

.M ;:  .souri     Pacific     

Miami    (.Vipper    

M.    K.    &.    T,    com , 

M.    A:    St.    L.    Ry 

Mont.  Pow.  &  Light  Co 

.Nat'l    Cond.    &    Cable.. 

.National     lUjK:uit     . . .  . 

National     Lead     

National     Lnameling.. . 

Nev.    Copper    t'o 

.Norfolk    ^it    Western..' 

-Nor.    Pacific     I 

.North     American     .... 

Northwestern        ' 

-\,  Y.  .\ir  Brake,  ex-  | 
div.     2  1^      I 

N.     Y       ~ 

.N.    Y, 

Ohio 

»  mtario 

•  •ritario 


l-'8 

6« 


Indies.  ..  103  •,,'102      'I03»i 

92         91^     91 -i 

80^1   le'il  793» 

48  ■^s     47«4|   47  J^ 

24Vn     23«4I    24 

64^,    63>«     634 

19V4i    U         19 

54  ^i   .''>4^     54  <4 

37         2«»4     264 

163^  160^4  160  34 

64*4 

.!125 

574;   574 


6«Ml   «3^ 

59 'h! 
18  %i 

33%; 

I  . 

26      1 

37  V4 

'  44  vi ; 

48v«l 
79  Ti. 
021-4; 

21^4' 

61  ■ 
6i      ! 

12-%: 
171^' 

3014; 

7014 


18m 

33»*i 
'25% 

43^4) 

47*4i 

78      i 

64 '4! 
21UI 


19% 
33% 

8.% 
26 
36  V4 
38^4 
43^ 
48  V4 

t;>-^ 

61  3» 

21^4 


59V4| 
12  4 1 
ir  ■',; 
28  141 
68*4  1 


comil57      !l52Vi 


pfd. 
<  >re. 


com , 
pfd. 


93  4 

39"ai 

24iii 


9sm 

39  m 


102^,101 


5m 

on  7 


i64 

22% 

6% 

■76*' 

iie" 

is%'. 

'93'"! 

*9fii*i] 


60 1« 

12Ni 
16»4 
29 

6914 

153  ^M 

165 

93  >i 

30-u 

55'i 

514 

23 -i 

101  S 

26V4 
4534 

07S 
46 
194 
30*11 

674 
554 
115 
35 

594 
254 
1764 
42 

24% 

J2  4 

6% 

llTi 

75 

,   16% 

tll5--V4'116 

: I   67  4 

49*4'    50 
,16         16 

; 104  •', 

9IS4I    924 
!.  .       .1   52 

954 


26  4  i 
46^i 
97\| 
4541 
20  %i 
309^1 
67%, 

1154ill6 
354'    344 
59  •%     594 
26  4     25  4 

177\il71-u 
42%     414 


26>^ 
46  4  i 
97%. 
46     I 

19      1 

30  I 
6741 
55 


2i\[ 
22  U I 

6%; 


Central.  ...... 

N.    H.    &    H... 

Cttie.<*   Cas 

Silver    

&     Western. 
R.     R. 


I'enn.sylvania 
People's  Gas  .... 
Philad<dphia  Co.. 
Pits,     Coal,     com. . 

Pullman    

Ray    Copper    

Reading     

Republic   Steel    .  . . 

Rock    Island    

Ry.  Steel  Springs. 
Sears-Roebuck  Co. 
Shattuck  Ariz.  .  .  . 
Sinclair  Oil  &  P^ef. 
Southern  I'acific  . 
.Souther    Railway 

.Soo.    com     

Studebaker,     com.. 
Tenn.    '"opp,   & 
Texas   Pacific 


754' 
294' 
37     i 

741 

44% 


35 

464 


74 

28% 
36  V^ 

74 

'44%I 



344 
46  4 


744 
28>- 
36  1.J 

74 
21 
44% 
50 
35 
4C4 


115%*1154ill3;-, 


914, 

R4  4' 

774 

25 

76  41 


1» 
80%i 
77      ' 

244i 

74  "^i! 


194 

82% 


3541 


1724'172 
104    10% 
36 
1024 
29  4 
90 
60% 

Chem.  .1 I I    13 

! I I   324 


24  4 
T4  4 
172 

104 
35-"-4 

I. 

28%  1  2S^ 
89%;  80  4 
5»^l   59% 


Texas    Oil    Co 19341192 


.1  86%|  864<  854 
.1132  |1294;i304 
.1  18%!  174  18-4 
.  132%il304  131% 

I 1 1644 

8341   81%l   82% 


Tobacco    Prod, 

I'nion    Pacific     

U.   .S.   Cast   Iron    Pipe, 

L'nited    Cigar    Stores 

Cnited    Fruit    Co.    ... 

T'.    S.    Rubber    

V.   S.   Inds.  Ale.   Co n44fll2     1112% 

U.   S.   Steel    I   94>^l   92%l   934 

do    pfd     1144:114411144 

do    6s    1004  1004  1004 

Ftah    Copner     I   6941  68% 

Virginia    chemical    ...|      "'    ' 

Waba.sh.    <  om    ' 

do    pfd   A    I 

Western  Tnlon '   88% 

W'house   Hie.   Mfg.   Co.,    46% 

W'-stf-rn    Maryland 

Wilson    i<:    Co 

Willys    Motor    .... 

Wijc''!i:?'.n    Cent.'-al 


6941 

544! 

84i 

36     f 


114 
71 


8 

334 
884 
45 

104 
70 
274 


694 

534 

8% 
33U 
SB'S 
45  4 
104 
71 

27  4 
1204 


t*  r  o; 


- 


n 


; 


r 


ACT^POSED 

Protest  Agajnst  Bill  Made 

by  Business  Men  and 

Employers. 


Employers  Will  Send  Dele- 
gation to  Join  Others 
at  St.  Paui. 


Declaring  tha.t  the  proposed  state 
liability  act  would  place  an  additional 
burden  on  thS  employer  of  labor  and 
that  it  would  ultimately  lead  to  higher 
compensation,  business  men  and  em- 
ployers of  labor  at  a  meeting  at  the 
DulUth  Commercial  club  today  noon 
protested  the  passage  of  the  bill  and 
following  the  meeting  resoluti'ns  to 
that  effect  were  sent   to   the  Twin  City 

delegations  who  are  opposing  the  bill 
at  the  hearing  this  afternoon. 

It  was  the  intention  of  the  em- 
ployers to  appoint  a  delegation  to  go  to 
St.  Paul  and  join  with  the  delegations 
from  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul  to  C'P- 
I>ose  the  bill  at  the  hearing  which  was 
originally  scheduled  for  a  hearing  to- 
morrow. Late  last  night  it  was  re- 
ported that  the  hearing  would  take 
place  at  l:3o  o'clock  this  afternoon  in- 
stead, and  as  a  result  only  a  message 
of  protest  will  be  ;-ent 

Utt4    la    Hxplaiaed. 

The  meeting  this  noon  was  called  to 
gave  aji  eKplanatioii  of  the  proyitions 
of  the  bill.  Following  this  explana- 
tion, Mr.  Stark  led  the  discussion 
which  followed.  He  d»'clared  that  un- 
der the  act  all  employers  under  the 
compensation  act  would  be  compelled 
to  accept  this  insurance  .at  the  option 
of  the  board  and  failure  to  do  so  would 
be   punisharble   by  a   line. 

A.  C.  CJillett  followed  with  a  com- 
parison of  this  torm  of  insurance  m 
vogue  in  other  states.  He  asserted 
that  state  insurance  does  not  furnish 
I)rote<'tion  at  a  reasonable  rate  as  com- 
pared with  that  furnished  by  private 
companies;  that  the  employes  had  a 
harder  lim«  in  getting  their  compen- 
sation under  tliis  form.  He  stated  that 
the  bill  originated  with  and  was  put 
forward  by  the  radical  element  «f  the 
Federation   of   Labor. 

The  following  resolution  was  adopt- 
ed and  wired  to  each  member  of  the 
St.  Louis  'ounty  delegation  and  to  A. 
W.  .strong,  in  the  house  chamber,  state 
capitol: 

"We  the  undersigned  of  St.  Louis 
rounty,  at  a  duly  convened  meeting, 
held  this  noon  at  the  Duluth  <,'ommer- 
cial  «lub.  strongly  urge  the  defeat  of 
House  Pile  .No.  176,  providing  for  a 
state  industrial  insur.ance  fund,  be- 
cause in  our  opinion  this  bill  do*-.--  iKJt 
offer  any  improvement  over  pre.■^ent 
conditions  and  are  prejudicial  to  the 
best    interests   of  all    concerned." 

It  was  signed  by  the  following  fir.r..- 

«'lyde  Iron  works.  Zenith  Furnace 
company.  Minne.iota  Radiator  com- 
pany, A.  W.  H:irtmun  Shoe  compaiir, 
Mtrtual  .Auto  trfrnpany.  rvfiluth  Build V;^' 
Supply  company,  Bi  idgenTan-Rti,''-s"lI 
company,  Yale  Laundry  company,  Moi- 
shall-Wells  company,  Kelley-How- 
Thomson     company,     I'nlversal     Milli;i.:? 

<  ompany,  M.  M-  Gasser  company,  <  ireer 
I'rintir.g  company,  Duluth  Tee  com- 
pany,    De    Witt-Seitz    coinpan.v,    Stone- 

<  »rdean-Wells-  company.  .John  Wahl 
Candy  company.  .\ndre.'«cn-Ry.-in  Coffee 
company.  Duluth  Edison  Electric  com- 
I?anv.  Home  Laundry  company,  fJreat 
I.akes  Tran.<*it  company.  Finch  Bros.. 
Clifton  Timber  company,  Mesaba  .Syn- 
dicate, Northern  Cold  Storage  •<:  Ware- 
h<"'U9e  company.  Woodruff  Lumber  com- 
pany, «llobe  Elevator  company.  North- 
ctn  National  bank.  P.  A.  Patrick  &  Co.. 
McDougall-Duluth  company.  York  Iron 
Mining  compnny,  •'Jordon  Mining  "om- 
pany.  'Jowan-Lenning-Urown  <-^ompaT;.v, 
Sh<^nancro  Furnace  company.  Whit- 
marsh  Mining  company.  M.  .\.  Hanna  & 
Co.,  .Northern  Hul>bfr  &  Supply  rom- 
rany,  Rogers-Hrown  Iron  company. 
KUarflax  Linen  Itug  company.  Duluth 
Boiler  work..:.  MfL<-od  <<-  ."^niith.  r;. .treble 
Boiler  work.s,  Winston-Dear  cornoarty. 
'Jreat  Northern  Power  rompany.  I'nion 
M.-itrh  comn;)n  v. _  Mahoning  Ore  i^-  Steel 
company,  .^tark 'construction  comp.any. 
Pitt  Iron  Mining  company,  ^^'.^iic(^ 
.lam.ar  compan.v.  Republic  Iron  &  .^teel 
comp.'iny.  Piek.ind.s.  Mather  &  Co.. 
American  Carbnljte  '"mpany.  Carbic 
Marnifaeturing  cuinpuny.  Virginia  & 
Rainy  I^^ke  ( ompany  and  Trout  I.ak- 
Lumber  compan.v. 

PREStDENfltARTS 
ON  RETURN  TO  PARiS 


Washington.  March  i. — President 
WiLson  started  on  his  return  to  Paris 
today  after  adjournment  of  congres.s 
had  marked  the  close  of  his  tremend- 
ttusly  busy  week  at  the  capital. 

The  last  act  of  the  president  :it  tlu 
White  House  was  to  issue  a  statement 
reaffirming  his  belief  that  his  duty 
was  to  attend  the  peace  confereuc'.-, 
and  placing  upon  the  "group  of  men  in 
the  senate"  who  conducted  a  filibuster 
during  the  closing  hours  of  the  session, 
responsibility  for  the  failure  of  nec- 
essary legislation,  embarrassment  of 
the  administr.ation  and  imperiling  the 
financial  interests  of  the  country-- 
railroads.  He  said  it  was  rot  in  the 
interest  of  right  conduct  of  public  af- 
fairs that  he  .should  call  congress  1 
speiial  session  during  his  absence  and 
expressed  confidence  that  the  peop'.- 
would  think  he  had  made  the  risjh' 
choice. 

Member?  of  the  cabinet,  leaders  in 
congress  and  many  officials  said  good- 
by  to  the  president  while  he  was  in  hi.-- 
office  at  the  capitol  signing  the  iast 
bills  and  resolutions  passe*  From 
there  the  president  drove  to  the 
White  House  for  luncheon  and  shortly 
before  2  o'clock  he  was  on  board  lii;- 
special  train  for  New  York,  where  he 
speaks  tonight  with  Former  Presid'iu 
Taft  on  the  League  of  Nations.  He 
had  arranged  to  stop  at  Philad-ip.hi.i 
for  an  hour  and  a  half  on  the  \say 
over  to  see  his  'laughter,  Mrs.  Sii\  re. 
and   his    new   grandson. 

The  president  sails  tomorrow  for 
Pans,  with  no  definite  promise  of  what 
the  attitude  of  the  next  senate  will  be 
toward    the    League   of   Nations. 

The  presidents  train  pulled  out  of 
the  station  promptly  at  2  o'clock.  He 
had  been  giv«n  enthusiastic  ovations 
by  crowcs  as  he  and  Mrs.  Wilson  left 
the  White  House  and  as  they  passed 
through  the   station. 

The  time  appointed  for  the  departure 
tomorrow  of  the  transport  (ieorge 
Wa-hington  with  President  AViisou 
aboard    is    8:15   a.   m. 


SHIPPING  AGAIN  TIED 
UP  IN  N.  Y.  HARBOR 


RESTORE  BUSINESS  TO 
NORMAL  CONDITIONS 


Washirgtor.  .March  4. — Activities  of 
government  departments  in  the  work 
of  restoring  business  to  normal  con- 
ditions and  of  alleviating  unemploy- 
ment were  presented  to  governors  and 
mayors  today  .-tt  their  conference  at 
the  White  Hou--e  Roger  W.  Habson. 
director  of  the  department  of  labor's 
Information  and  education  service  was 
the  principal  speaker  at  the  morning 
session  at  which  >rovemor  Collidge  of 
Massachusett.^   presided. 

All  the  government  departments.  Mr. 
Babson  told  the  conference,  are  work- 
ing in  co-operation  to  extend  indus- 
trial opportunities,  reduce  prices  and 
provide  empio\-nient. 

Retnraing  hr  Thoa.tand*. 

Asserting  ih:ir  ^here  ■.'•.^-.  500. '"•DO 
idle  workers  m  tne  Iiuted  Matea  and 
that  soldier.-i  were  returning  bv  tha 
thousands  and  that  they  also  "  want 
work,  Mr.  I'.ab.son  said  normal  employ- 
ment of  labor  lould  be  obt.aincd  only 
with   a  normal    volume    of    new   orders. 

'Manufacturers  are  willing  to  pro- 
duce." he  continued,  "merchants  are 
willing  to  stock  up,  when  the  public  . 
is  ready  to  buy.  It  is  .strongl.v  rec- 
ommended to  us  today  that  the  govern- 
nient  should  now  secure  a.-*  much  pub- 
licity for  a  movement  to  stimulate 
buying  iv3  it  did  during  the  war  to 
retard   buying-." 

IRONWOOD^OLDJER 
OFFICIALLY  DEAD 


Ironwood.  Mich..  March  4 — fSpecial 
to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Hooper  of  tiiii  city  received  an  offi- 
cial telegram  from  the  war  depart- 
ment stating  that  their  son.  Corporal 
William  C,  J.  Hooper,  died  on  Oct.  5 
of   wounds   received   in   action. 

A  letter  received  on  Nov  1  from  Pri- 
vate (ieorge  ririch.  wardm.aster  In  the 
hospital  in  France  in  which  (''orp«ral 
Hooper  died,  stated  that  the  young 
man  died  en  Oct.  5.  but  as  the  parents 
re<  -Mved  no  further  information  nor 
official  telegram  from  the  war  depart- 
ment, tiiey  hoped  that  there  had  been 
a  mistake  made  as  to  the  identity  of 
the    young    man. 

William  Hooper  was  19  when  he  left 
to  enlist  in  the  urmy  in  Apnl.  1917. 
He  entered  the  regtilar  army  and  was 
a  member  of  tlie  Eighteenth  iiifarUi-j". 
First  division.  He  arrived  in  Frttnce 
.lune  ::s,  1917.  and  durine  the  greater 
part  of  the  w.ir  was  with  th--  head- 
quarters company.  He  was  born  In 
Eniriand.  com.ing  to  Ironwood  with  his 
parents  when  he  was  4  years  obi.  \t 
the  age  of  12  his  remarkable  -soprano 
voice  -won  for  him  a  year's  ciincert 
tour  with  the  Henry  B.'  Rane>-'s  Boy- 
Singers  He  urraduat.-d  ftom  the  Iron- 
wood  high  school  in  1915  and  later  be- 
came an  employe  of  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining    company   until    he   enlisted. 


BAVARIAN  TROOPS 

MARCH  ON  MUI\liCH 

Paris.  March  4. — Bavarian  troops  op- 
posed to  the  radical  government  in 
Munich  are  marching  on  that  city,  ac- 
cording to  a  dispatch  from  Zuri<  h  to 
the  Petit  Parisien.  Thi?  announce- 
ment was  made  M,  the  Soldiers  and 
Workmen'.-    •  '-itiirr'-s'?    ::■.    Munich. 


SPOT  CASH  PAID 
liberty"  BONDS 

vVe  pay  highest  m.arl:et  ■  .  .^s. 
N.>  delay  \u\  amount.  Sp«»t  eaah 
paid.       I'.i'iI.l;    iii     .our    l/^jiid    ; mts. 

KEYSTONE 
LOAN  CO. 

ua  v\ i:.sT  .siPKiiion   >i'Ki;F.r. 

i:Mtabli»hed    :m>    Vear<«. 


WE     PAY     CASH     FOR 
LIBERTY       BONDS. 

M.  W.  LEE  &  CO.,  Brokers 

No.  3  Pftocnlx  Bldg. 
Mehose  Phone  49S. 


New  York.  March  4. — The  strike  of 
16,000  boatmen  in  New  Y'ork  iiaibor. 
halted  'ast  January  at  the  cabled  r-- 
quest  of  President  Wilson  was  re- 
sumed at  6  a.  m.  today  ami  at  that 
hour  shipping  virtually  was  atastaiid- 
still,  according  t3  statements  made  by 
union  officials.       ^ 

The  strike  was  ordered  yesterday  by 
the  executive  council  of  the  mar. tie 
workers'  affiliation.  The  strikers  •!•  - 
mand  wage  increases  averagi.ng  30  p  r 
cent  and  the  S-h'ur  day. 

.\t  the  Stand:;rd  shipyards  on  Shoot- 
ers' Island.  1.010  employes  decided  to 
take  a  holiday  rather  than  ritk  rinding 


Liberty  Bonds 

Bought  and  sold   for  cash. 

I.    X.    POWEK. 

Boom  "B"  I'bocnix  Bldg. 

-Mel.    118.5.  Grand    1185. 


LIBERTY  BONDS! 

Before   neHinjc    your    bonds,   nee    ua— 

100    SHKH.>I\X    m  II. DING. 

Open    f%-mln%m,    S    t*    B    •VIoek. 


itt 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


i 


■ 


.%.%lilaiul     TravelrrN    Kleet. 

.Vshland,  VVi.s..  .March  4. — (Special  to 
The  Hciiii.jt — Ashland  commercial 
travelers  iiave  elected  th,.  following 
officers:  Frank  <t.  Johnson,  senior 
counselor;  Edmund  Le\'y.  .ninior  coun- 
selor: .v.  M.  Kir  by.  past  counselor:  W. 
<"',  McMillan,  secretary  .and  tn^asur^r; 
I'red  Bolieim.  jr..  "onductor;  Joe  Cross. 
I'age:  L.  C.  Locklin.  sentinel.  Iff. 
Kirby  was  elected  delegate  to  the 
grand  lodge,  and  H,  H.  Cady.  alternate. 
^ 

Hrainerd     DikriiMaioii. 

Srainci-.i,  .Mmu  .Murcn  1. — <ij>^jlal 
'  1  The  Herald.) — Tiie  meetiner  of  the 
^^ '■'tncii'.i  Counci!  of  Defc-ns.-  opened 
wi.'h  a  community  sing  led  bv  S.-  E. 
.MdeTman.  <  .>unty  cnairman  of  cWn'- 
niunitv  singing. 

Miss  I-:iigli.«rh  of  the  Northern  Pa- 
ciric  hospital  spoke  on  "Nurses' 
Drives,"  Mrs.  R.  R.  Oould  reported 
on  the  local  nurses'  drive,  .and  Mrs. 
W.  H.  <Jenimell  talked  on  impoi  rant 
legi-«latio!i  indorsed  by  tue  state  <"om- 
nuttee. 


Ifenr     \b«»ui     \\  aier»^<»rks. 

rirainerd.  Mi  1111,,  .'VLin-h  4. — "."special 
•  :  The  Herald.) — The  j')int  legislative 
cm  mi  I  tee  of  .\i\  The  difft  rent  crafts 
of  the  Northern  Pacific  shops  and  the 
Trade.s  &  I>a.bor  assembly,  represent- 
ing ,all  tinion  Labor  In  Brainer'i,  met 
jointly  and  listened  to  an  expo.sitlon 
of  the  ne.w  waterworks  s.vstciri  in 
Brainerd  as  advocated  by  the  water 
and  light  board,  and  unanimously  In- 
dorsed   the   h^jnd    :oSi;e. 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

1»17  ~>L\XWELL  TUCRLVcr  CAR  for 
sale.  See  Mr.  Foster.  Nortiiern.  Eiec- 
tric  Co. 

CIRL  for  general  housewor'K;  small 
family;      electrical      appliances.        4331 

.''■IcCuHoch  3t.     Lakeside  305. 


■I  .  I         I         ■ 

. m-^*— -— 

1 
■ 


'■ 


<      ; 


\ 


18 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  4,  1919. 


I 


iStt 


sst 


'€ 


ST  DULUTH 


HKitAI.U    HliA.MH    OFf^lCKS: 


Rp»a4«r     Pharmacy.    40Z    f>ntral    Avener.    AdverllainK     ai.d     '  ub««-rlptlon«. 
Josrph    Trudraa.   I.orner   Ontral    Arcnue    and    Bri*t*l    "^trf-et,    limtributloa. 

Thf   Heraid  a   West    I^u'.uth    reporter   ma>    bf    reached 
aftrp   thf-    h'^ur   of   gomt;    t"    presB   at    Calumet    173-M 


Seventy-Five  Men  at  Clyde 

and  National  Shops 

Refuse  to  Work. 


Demand  80  Cents  an  Hour 

and  Elimination  of  Women 

Core  Shop. 


pl"\»cl    ;i'     tiif-    .N'j.ti'ina:     1-     i'tW'»:;i    30 
and    35. 

Tri«-  officials  of  the  union  nay  that 
th«-  dtrnands  havf  bf>en  met  by  thre«: 
shop;"  in  Superior  and  one  I^uhith  ship 
outsidr  of  the  shops  engaged  *n  the 
5!hij.  building  industry  and  that  on'y 
the  two  local  shops  will  be  eff.'ctel 
by  the  sarike.  The  union  has  11? 
members  in  the  two  cities,  of  whora 
fifty-three  are  Raid  to  be  employed  ut 
the  National  Iron  works  and  the  Cl><Je 
Iron    works. 

SHRIKERS  AHEND 

MINSTREL  SHOW 


Seventy-five  employes  in  the  foun  j 
dries  of  the  Clyde  and  National  Iron  1 
works  failed  to  show  up  for  work  Jiis 
mornins'  following  a  meeting  held  »yi 
the  Molders"  union  last  night  at  Gil- 
ley's  hall.  The  men  demand  80  cvnts  ] 
an  hour  a.s  minimum  pay.  with  sm  j 
eight-hour  day.  as  well  as  the  entire, 
elimination  of  Wfimen  from  the  core  | 
sbop.  I 

The  latter  demand  affect.s  only  tlie  | 
Clyde  Iron  work;;:  where  last  week  six  | 
women  were  put  to  work  at  core- 
making.  The  men  in  this  plant  I 
lhrealen»*d  to  quit  work  last  week  on . 
a'-toimt  of  the   women.  ; 

Walter  M.  E\«  red.  president  of  t\.e 
National  Iron  works,  said  this  morn-  • 
ing  tiiat  most  tif  the  molders  In  his 
plant  wer'-  in-w  getting  80  cents  an 
hour,  but  th.-it  the  strikf  was  callf-J 
for  the  purpose  of  making  this  the 
niiiiimun,   pity   of   both    the   foundry  and 

COIeSiiop. 

\o    Forntal     Demand. 

"The    nun    have    made    i."    formal    ;lt- 
mand  a-'*  ytt"  said  Air.  iOvered.  "The  only 
ii:'-  ' -^  ■■ 'ion  1    have  on   hand  as  to  their  , 
d  I.';    what    ha«    come    to    me    un- 

C'f:.  ..k.i,  through  the  employes.  It  is 
likely  that  a  committee  from  the  unioi. 
will    wait    on    u.«   today." 

The  Clyde  .  mployes  b'twern  35  and 
40  men  under  nonna!  conditions,  and 
thi.';  is  about  the  number  now  out,  ac- 
cording   to    officials.      The    nurriher    ein- 


Go  to  Morgan  Park  Ama- 
teur Performance  in  Char- 
tered Car. 

About  seveiity-Iive  members  of  Aad 
temple.  Nobles  of  the  Mystic  Shrine, 
and  their  wives,  attended  the  minstrel 
bhow  given  at  the  clubhouse  at  Mor- 
gan Park  last  night  for  the  benefit  of 
the  Good  Fellowship  club.  They  char- 
tered a  street  car  whiih  carried  them 
to  the  Park  and  back  to  the  central 
part  of  the  city,  and  had  a  fine  time 
on  the  trip  and  at  the  show,  w  hit  h 
was  a  good  one.  George  A.  Sherwood, 
potentate  of  Aad  temple,  and  W.  K 
Tracy,  its  recorder,  had  provided  ci^ar-s 
for  the  men  and  boxes  of  candy  for 
the  women,  an<l  this  thoughtfulness 
helped  everybody  enjoy  the  tri»  out 
and    in. 

The  show  itself  was  well  staged,  and 
thf-  choruses  and  solos  smacked  of  th« 
stuff  that  makes  the  professionals  "put 
it  over  the  footlights"  successfully. 
The  <  ostumcs  of  the  first  part  were 
colonial,  and  the  participants  put  up  a 
very  attractive  appearance.  The  first 
I)art  breasted  ten  eiidmen.  and  ea'h  con- 
tributed materially  to  the  pleasure  of 
the  program,  both  in  "cracks"  and 
singing.  Several  of  the  Shriners  were 
singled  out  for  good-natured  joshing 
and  laillery  by  the  black-face  comed- 
ians. The  second  part  d<-veloped  some 
excellent  specialties,  and  the  trial  scene 
was  one  of  the  funniest  that  h.'is  been 
produced  in  amateur  performances  in 
Ituluth    in    a   long    time. 


POOHGS  \n 


W  Si  DOCTPIN'E 


!k:.«;*fL-^&Jll' 


FIELDMAW^S 

THE 

BIG  rumm; 


Commences 
Thursday,  March  6 

This  i.«  thf  final  clearance 
of  our  entire  winter  stock. 
'  ome  prepared  to  buy  for 
next  winter  at  one-half  what 
it  will   cost   you   if  you  wait. 

Buy    Flannel."?,    white 
and  colors,  per  yd.  .  . 


Macki   Knit   Yam.    |1 
value  at,  a  skein .  ,  .  , 


and  f'hil- 
.-^hoes  at .  . 

Ladies'  all-wool 
'/oats  at .  . 

.Silk  Dresses 

at 


22c 

69c 
$1.00 

$5.00 
$5.00 


Riveter   Applies    Bolshevik 

Principles   of   Wife 

Subjection. 

Taking  the  advise  of  his  companion. 
Pol.sheviki  and  I.  W.  W.  friends  in  the 
matter  of  handling  his  wife,  resulted 
in  a  sentence  of  eighty-five  days  at 
the  work  farm  for  Samuel  Jackson,  37, 
when  he  was  arraigned  this  morning 
in  police  court  on  a  charge  of  assault 
in  the  third  degree.  Jackson  is  said 
to  have  badly  iK-aten  his  spouse  and 
according  to  the  police,  threatened  to 
kill    her. 

Until  ten  days  ago  Jackson  worked 
as  a  riveter  at  the  local  shipyards.  He 
has  iicentlv  been  attending  meetings 
of  I.  W.  W''.  at  a  hall  on  Nineteenth 
avenue,  and  has  been  bringing  home 
conaderable  literature  pertaining  to 
the  tea<hings  of  the  industrial  work- 
ers. This  doctrine  he  is  said  to  have 
been  instilling  into  his  step-son,  much 
to  the  dislike  of  Mrs.  Jackson.  Her 
remonstrance.  according  to  neigh- 
bors,   have  brought   about  several    iam- 


And    hundreds    of    other 
bargains. 


8I1WP  im  Weat  Uuiath — It  Pays. 


w^ 

^ 


MAN'S 


*»<►>!  K    OF    Tlir 


■■K: 


DEPARTMENT    STORE   • 

CmiHl  A'ERUE.  WEST  DULUTH  e 


.-i:^3i 


I 


SPECIAL 
VALUES 

for  W  e«lnr>daj  niiU  rhur>»«inj.  <  om- 
imre   Mith   tlie  prlt'ew  >  4»u  are  pn.ting. 

*^r>-II».     Sack     Sugar KMT, 

10    lt:irK    Santa    ClauHe    Soap TtTtr 

lU    Itarw    White    Naphtha    Soap.  .  .  .  4,''m- 

Suine's    <  of  fee.    per    lb lUle 

li«*ii«)r    <  t»ff«-e.    per    lb 43c 

Ilrooke    Bond    Tea,    per   lb 7«»e 

t;Oe    I  n<*oIored    Japan    I'ea,    Ib..-'ri4te 

Large    Uiiaker    OjUn,    pkg !i7n- 

lluaker    <  orii    KlakeM.    pkg lOe 

I  urge  (nrnntion  .>lilk.  per  can..l4<- 
■^iiiall  (  arnation  .>lilk,  per  can  .  7«' 
ilelM'     >;ilk.     large     can 10c 

Ma!lo-jgh  Grocery  Co., 

502::    GKAND    AVKM  E. 

(„',:■    yi.  Culuniet    21M-J. 


I:  I  *  ^ 


MSTAD 


GROCERS     BUTCHERS 

501  ^ORTH  58th  .AVt.  WEST 


^*ti 


AN 


P  CARRY 


Sp^:^a"  far  Wednesday 

b:'\d  Thursday  Only 

Good  Will  Print  Butter,  per  lb 56<' 

Fresh  Country  Eggs,  per  dozen 40c 

Danish  Pride  Milk,  large  cans  13c,  2  for 25(^ 

(  Limited   12   Cans   tu  a   Customer.) 

5-lb.  Pail  Apple  Jelly 48r 

Pure  Lard,  per  lb 30r* 

Vo-lb.  Can  Fancy  Salmon,  special  at 19r 

1-lb.  Tall  Can  Stone's  Salmon,  special  at 2Sc' 

1-lb.  Flat  Can  Stone's  Salmon,  special  at nOr 

Fancy   Potatoes,  per   bushel ^1.15 

STANLEY  S  QUALITY  MARKET 

Just  a  few  specials  for  Weanesday  and  Thursday  only — 

F''re!«h     Sliced     Liver,     per     lb.  .  .  .%«•    I     Frewh    Spare    llibw.    per    Ih 17c 

l-'rehb-niade    Saunage,    2    IbM.,    25c    {     (^ood     Stiuerkraut.     per     qt  .  .       10c 

A  full  line  of  fresh,  salt,  smoked  and  spiced  fish  for  the 

Lenten  season.  • 


j^-TOHNSON   8:   TERMSTAD  SERVE   YOU   RIGHT 


"5^.^ 


;\     C)Uarr»-:s     wtutii    ar»-     said     to    hav- 
•erminated    Jackson    beating    his    wife. 
in    one   occasion    it    if   claimed    Jackson 
firew    her    out    of    doors    after    having 
_-;vrn    her      l.    beating.      His      neighbor 
.>nd  wife  found  Mrs.   Jackson  unconsci- 
ous   on    a    snow    drift    and    after    work- 
rig    f)V*r      the      woman      for      a      time, 
brought   h<.^r  to  ronsciousnesB. 

The  trouble  that  brought  Jackson 
rito  police  court  today,  look  place  yes- 
>rday  morning.  Mrs.  Jackson  asked 
iier  husband  for  some  money  with 
which  to  purchase  gro<-eries.  Hi-  threw 
her  a  50-cent  piece  and  then  accused 
her  of  destroying  some  of  the  I.  W  W. 
literature.  She  denied  having  de- 
stroyed any  of  It.  Word.*^  led  to  blo>\s. 
with  the  woman  getting  the  worst  of 
it.  Finally  Jackson  is  said  to  have 
rolled  her  into  a  closet  and  rained 
several  blows  about  her  bf>dy;  th»ii 
drawing  a  large  knife  from  his  pock«-t 
raised  it  up  and  threatened  to  kill  h<T 
Jackson  acknowledged  the  charges  in 
police  court  today.  He  told  th«  pelice 
that  he  had  informed  his  friends  at  the 
I.  \V.  W.  headquarter.*  about  the  tmu- 
bl<-  he  haO  with  his  wife  in  trying  to 
install  I.  W.  W.  propoganda  Into  the 
mind  of  his  step-son  and  his  com- 
panions are  said  to  ha\e  advised  him 
Tfi    "lii^at    her    up'" 

CLAN  STEWART  AT 
CLAN  FORBES  MEETlMG 


DEFEAT  OF  R.  R.  BILL 
DEPLOyi?  BY  LODGE 

Washington.  ptiQ.  ii  4 — Uepubllcan 
Leader  Ltodge  d»  iwo-d  to  comment  on  I 
the  president's  stattinent  He  declared. 
however,  that  thrK-fourth»  of  the  K<- 
publlcans  sincerely  d'^plored  failure  of 
the  railroad  appropriation.  The  few 
Republicans  who  insisted  upon  filllius- 
tering  to  defeat  th*  bill,  it  was  stated. 
Were  "beyond  eontroi."  telling  their 
leader*  that  th»»ir  action  was  pt-rsonal 
and    not    «    party   aff.Ir 

WHEN  RHEUMATIC 
PAINS  HIT  HARD 


Members  of  Clan  Stewart  i>ro\  ided 
an  f  njoyable  program  for  members  of 
Clan  Forbes  at  the  meeting  of  the 
latter  lodge  last  night  at  the  West  l»u- 
luth  Commercial  club  rooms.  The 
I»rogram  was  followed  by  refreshmer.ts 
served  by  the  local  auxiliary  to  the 
clan,   and  dancing. 

Thf  program  included  bag-pipe  se- 
lections by  Robert  Mowbray.  John 
N'oble.  Thomas  Gow  and  <ieorge  Mc- 
Kay: short  talk  by  Angus  G.  Macaulay; 
piano  selections  by  C.  <^  Gillilaiul  and 
.Miss  Violet  <^;i!liland;  address  by  James 
M.  iKinald;  accordion  duet  by  I'ete: 
Klder  and  George  McKinnon.  reading. 
Thomas  C.  Chalmers;  vocal  solo,  C.  C. 
•  Jilliland  and  talk  by  Hugh  Pell 
.♦- 

To  Discuss  Improvements. 

The  New  I  •uluth-'^Iary  club  will  hold 
its  semi-monthly  meeting  this  evening 
at  the  Maciabee  hall.  Civic  improve- 
ment needed  for  the  suburbs  will  be 
discussed.  Among  the.-i'-  improvements 
are  better  lighting,  sewer,  water  and 
gas    extensions. 

Fire  in  Roof;  Small  Loss. 

A  roof  fire  at  314  South  Fifty-eighth 
avenue  west,  gave  the  West  Puluth 
fire  departmeht  a  run  shortly  before 
11  o'clock  this  morning.  Only  a  few 
shingles   in   the   roof   were   burned. 

Who  Owns  Shoes? 

John  Kitanna,  34.  was  arre-^ted  last 
night  on  a  charge  of  petty  larceny 
The  charge  is  made  by  a  fellow  work- 
man at  the  Zenith  Furnace  company, 
who  claims  that  Kitanna  stole  a  pair 
of  shoes.  Kitanna  denies  the  charge, 
claiming  that  the  shots  he  took  be- 
longed to  him.  He  was  released  on 
$:i5  bail  pending  a  hearing  tomorrow. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

West  l)uluth  council,  .\o.  4.  Modern 
.Samaritans,  will  initiate  a  class  at  the 
<  ommercial  clubrooms  Thursday  eve- 
ning. 

Emil  J.  Zauft.  5810  Wadena  street, 
left  last  evening  for  the  Twin  Cities 
on    business. 

Reports  of  delegates  will  feature  the 
meeting   of   West    l>uluth    lodge    No.    Rf! 
Degree   of   Honor.    Friday    evening.    Th 
annual    state   convention    was    held   la.' 
month  in  St.  I'aul. 

The    meeting    of    the   Ladies'    Aid    Rfi 
ciety     of     Merritt     Memorial     Methodist 
church     planned     for     tomorrow     after- 
noon,   has    been    postponed    until    next 
week. 

The  choir  of  the  Elim  Swedish  l.ut^ 
eran    church.    Fifty-sixth    avenue    wes' 
and     Elinor    street,     will     meet     in     the 
church   tonight.      Prof.   A.   F.  Lundholm 
will   direct   the  rehearsals. 

Watch  repairing    Hurst.  West  Duluth 


Just  get  out  that  bottle  of 
Sloan's    Liniment    and 
"knock  It  galley-west." 


Don  I  say  "it  will  be  all  right  to- 
morrow." Hhetimatic  twinges  won't 
relieve  themselves.  It  take's  the  coun- 
ter-irritant of  Sloan's  Liniment  to 
bring  quick  relief.  Effective,  too,  for 
nearly  every  external  ache  and  pain 
that   man's  heir  to. 

Put  it  on  an<l  let  it  iK'nt-irwit-  with- 
out  rubhiug.     flean.  sure,  economical. 

Once     lri»  d,     it      becomes     a     lifelong 
friend.      Your  druggist  has   it.      Get   it 

tod.:-      ■'•'•c.  t;"c    Si  20. 

1 


Sloan's 


l,iiiiniVitt 


.:!.■]    tu.-    H' ts    amendatory    thereof    and 
.•■    fi^ilfmenta!    th«'r»-to 

ARTICLE    F1R.<T. 

The  nam*-  of  this  corr'oration  shall 
be  Melliu  Brothers  Tailors,  Incor- 
porate^," snd  the  general  nature  of  its 
business  shall  be  the  manufacture  of 
clothing  to  order  in  all  its  branches. 
the  buying  of  all  the  necessary  mate- 
I  ial  therefor.  The  selling  of  such  man- 
ufactured <  loihing  either  to  ordei  or 
<.therwise  and  the  doing  of  anything 
that  is  properly  incident  to  or  con- 
nected with  such  manufacturing  busi- 
ness. The  principal  place  of  iraiiSHi-t- 
'n^  ihe  business  of  said  corporation 
siiall  be  the  City  of  Duluth.  «'ounty  of 
St.  Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE    SECOND 

The  date  of  the  commencement  of 
iliis  corporation  shall  l>e  March  5th. 
Ifil9.  and  the  peiiod  of  the  duration 
of  this  rorporation  shall  be  thirty 
\  'ars  thereafter. 

ARTICLE  THIRD. 

The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
tlie  persons  forming  this  corporation 
.-»re  J.  Alfred  Mt-lliii.  Fred  G.  Mellin 
j-nd  Carl  G  Mellin.  all  residing  in  Du- 
luth.   Minn.-sota. 

ARTICLE    FOURTH. 

The  business  of  said  corporation  and 
tlie  management  of  its  affairs  shall  be 
\'Sted  in  a  board  of  three  dir«-<-iors 
to  be  elected  at  the  annual  meeting  of 
tpe  corporation,  wnich  said  annual 
meeting  shall  be  held  on  the  second 
Tuesday  of  January  of  each  year  at 
tJie  company's  office  at  10  o'clock  A. 
.M  of  said  day  and  the  names  and  ad- 
d'csses  ot  iho8<  composing  the  board 
until  the  election  to  be  held  on  the 
«e«.oiid  Tuesday  of  January,  IJtl'O.  or 
i.iittl  their  successors  are  »*lected  and 
have  qualified  are  as  follows,  to-wlt: 
J.  Alfred  Mellin.  Carl  C.  Mellin  and 
Tied  r..  Mellin.  all  residing  at  Duluth, 
Minn'-sota. 

ARTICLE  FIFTH. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
this  corp«<rati«in  shall  be  Twenty-five 
Thousand  t  $:i5.000.00)  l)ollars.  which 
.'•iiall  be  divided  into  Two  Hundred 
Tifty  (250)  shares  of  the  par  \ahie  of 
'  "Tie  Hundred  i  $100.00 1  Dollars  each 
That  the  same  shall  all  be  paid  in 
when  sold  b\  the  corporation,  and  that 
<  in  h  share  shall  be  entitled  to  one 
\  it»'  at  <  ach  stijckholders'  meeting  and 
Ihe  sam«-  may  be  voted  either  in  p^-r- 
son  o!'   by   proxv. 

ART1«'LE    SIXTH. 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liabilities  to  which  this  corporation 
pr  all  at  anv  tim»-  be  subj»-i-t  shall  be 
Twenty-five  Thousand  f$25,00O.0O)  Dol- 
lars. 

J.    -ALFRED    MELLIN. 
FRED   G     MELLIN. 
CAIiL  G     MLLLI.V. 
.-ign.d   and   I»elivered   in    the 

I'resence    of: 
.\-    E     McMA.VTS. 
I  i<  »ROTH  Y    NELS«  ».V. 


CL. OSSIFIED  ADVERTISING  KATES. 

The  Duluth  Iriierald 

DULITH  .<    WANT    Al-    IIKECT'jKY. 

8c  Per  Lir.e 

FOR  ONE  ni:  tw".  .  INSERTIONS. 

7c  Per  Une 

FOR   THREE   OR   MORE    IN.^ERTT^N.c:. 
NO  AD  TAKEN  F<^)R  riR.<T  IN.SER- 

TION  FOR  LESS  TH.AN  20c. 
No    ad\  ertisement     under     two     lines 
will  b--  accepted.     Six  average  words  of 
five   letters   make   a   line. 

— CLASSIFIED   DISPLAY— 

Single   insertion    9t>c  per   inch 

Three  or  more  insertions.  .  84c  per  'nch 


SPECIAL  ANNOUNCEMENTS 

(CoBtioned.) 

nTikwe<;iax-ameri''an    line,    for 

tickets  to  Scandinavian  ports,  sf'c  or 
write  Oscar  Sandbeck  &  Co.,  18  5tli 
ave.   w. 


YOU  CANT  BEAT  IT!  20  and  25  cent 
meals  at  Pershing  cafe,  605  ^^  •  st 
Michigan    st.  


HO  Per  Cent  Discount 

On    above    rates    for    cash    if    paid 
at    the    counter    with    your    order. 

FiuinerE!  Nctrces  71 


:■€ 


i'wTLLT'THE'^  P'ARTV  who  was  seen 
picking  up  black  siar.iel  doy  m  their 
automobile  in  Cloqu.-i.  after  the  fire, 
Oct.  12,  please  cal!  Miss  Lindbtrg, 
Little  Jack  Horner  siiop.  Mel.  S34  Will 
be    very    grateful    for    informatiori^ 

SMALL  PURSE  lost  in  the  "^air, 
American  Exchange  National  bank  or 
on  stieet,  containing  cash.  Reward. 
618  Cascade  ave.     Mel.   2815. 

PURSE  lost,  black,  containing  keys, 
glasses  and  small  change,  on  2iid  ave» 
w.  between  Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  4lh  si. 
Finder   call    Mel.    9911. 


IN    ADVERTISING. 


IPS  RESULTS== 

NOT  RATES 

whiclhi  cominit 


Advertisers  may  phone  "Want  Ads." 
Exp»-ri^-ncf-d  phone  clerks  will  assist 
you   with   your  wording. 

PHONES— MELROSE  OR   GR.VXD— 

324 

Answers  for  out-ot-town  advertisers 
sent  in  care  of  The  Duluth  Herald  will 
be  foi  warded   promptly  as   received. 

Accounts  opened  by  telephone  if  your 
name  is  in  the  teb-phonc  book.  Sin^-e 
telephone  ad.<  are  for  your  convenience 
and  accommodation,  bills  become  pay- 
able immediately  upon  presentation  by 
mail  or  solicitor. 

Ads  are  accepted  until  12;30  p.  m.  on 
the  day  of  publication,  and  until  noon 
Saturday  for  Saturday  publication. 
Early  orders  assist  us  in  rendering  a 
"omplete  servic<-  to  you. 

Duluth  Herald  Want  Ads  insuie 
success. 

Read   for  Profit — T'se  for  Results. 


"^VILL  PERSON  who  found  package 
containinij  3  shirts  and  extra  cuffs 
with  mark.  "L.  C.  M."  on  sleeve,  pleas* 
call   Cal.    617-W. 


I  JOG 

lost: 

small    bl. 

ick    Sp< 

mitl 

Feb, 

*>■>■ 

short 

tail,    with 

small 

roun 

d    col- 

lar. 

Rew 

ird  if  returned  to 

808 

E.  3rd 

St. 

Hem. 

1727. 

BOY 

SCOUT    HAT    lost    at 

top 

of    In- 

cline   Friday   night: 

had   a 

Bov 

Scout 

badge     on 

Finder 

please 

return     to 

Her.ild. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN 


Lowest   Rates. 
BUILDING   LOANS 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 

Loribdale  Bldg. 


Vki 


r 


Rub  Musterole  on  Forehead 
and  Temples 

A  headache  remedy  without  the  dan- 
gers of   "headache   medicine."    Relieves 
I  headache  and  that  miserable  feeUng  from 
'  :olds  or  congestion.    And  it  acts  at  once ! 
Musterole    is   a   clean,  white   ointment, 
made  with  oil  of  mustard.    Better  than  a 
'  mustard  plaster    and   docs   not    blister. 
Used  only  externally,  and  m  no  way  can 
it  afiect  stomach  and  heart,  as  some  in- 
ternal medicines  do. 

Excellent  for  sore  throat,  bronchitis, 
croup,  stiff  neck,  asthma,  ne-Jralgia,  con- 
gestion, pleurisy,  rheumatism,  lumbago, 
all  pains  and  aches  of  the  back  or  joints, 
sprains,  sore  m.uscles,  bruises,  chilblains, 
frosted  feet,  colds  of  the  chest  (ri  often 
prevents  pneumonia). 
3Uc  and  60c  jars;  hospital  size  $r.50 


SPLENDID  HOME- 
NORMAL  DISTRICT 

S«-'.cn  riii^j.'^  i!ii<i  ii.u  n,  uii  n.n- 
row  majile  floors,  tile  floor  in  bath, 
oak  finish  downstairs,  white  en- 
amel upstairs.  stone  foundation, 
laundry  tubs,  hot  water  heat,  gas 
water  heater.  Walls,  floois  and 
finish  in  excellent  condition.  Lot 
5f>xl4ti  feet,  neaj-  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue east  on  Fifth  street.  Plenty  of 
room  for  a  garage  with  alley  en- 
trance A  dandy  modciii  home  for 
only— $7.500. 

STRYKER.MANLEY&BUCK, 

■JIK.     I  onniinlr     Kbit. 


S'.ate  of  Mijinesota,  County  of  .St.  Louis 

—  BS. 

On    this   25th   day    of    February,    A.    D. 
V.',li*.  before   me.  a  .Notai>    Publi'.  with- 
in  and    for  said   Count>.    p<iBonally   ap- 
peared  .1.    .Alfred  Mellin.   Carl   G.    Mellin 
and   Fred  G.  Mellin.   to  me  known  to  bt- 
the    persons   described    in,   and   who   ex- 
ecuted   the    foiegoing    instrum^-nt.    and 
a<  knowledged     that     liiey    executed    the 
■anie   as   theii'   free   act    and   'ieed. 
A.    E.    McMAXUS, 
Notary   Public, 
St.  Louis  County.  Minn. 
.My    commission    expires    .Vov.    2.    1924. 
(.Votarial    Seal,    St.    Louis    Co.,    Minn.) 

State     of     Minnesota,      Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
'  ffice  on  the  1st  day  of  March.  A.  I) 
l'»H».  at  11  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  G-4  of  Incorpora- 
tions  on   page   453. 

JULIUS   A.    .CJCHMAHL. 

Secretary    of   Stale. 


Street  Car 
Delays 


Monday,  March  3,   1919 

All  Lines — 

A  car  off  the  track  at  Eighth  ave- 
nue west  delayed  all  cars  8  to  20 
minutes  from  7:34  p.  m. 

East  Fourth  and  New  Duluth  Line — 

Gates  out  of  order  caused  an 
eastbornd  car  to  be  21  minutes  late 
at  Third  avenue  west,  where  it  was 
due  at  9:23  p.  m. 

Duluth-Supcrior  Line — 

An  eastbound  car  became  disabled 
at  Garfield  avenue  and  Superior 
street  and  was  delayed  10  minutes 
from  12:33  p.  m. 

An  accident  on  Arthur  avenue  de- 
layed Duluth-Superior  cars  lU  to  20 
minutes  from  5:30  p.  m. 

Complaints  and  Suggestions 
Always  Receive  Prompt, 
Courteous  Attention.  Tele- 
phones: Melrose  260.  Lin- 
coln  6& 


I  !   <.  \l      \OTICK*.. 

SALE  OF  SCHOOL  AND 
OTHER  STATE  LANDS 

STATE    OF    MINNESOTA. 

State   Auditor's  Office. 
St.  Paul,  Minn..  Feb.   24.  1»19. 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  on  April 
16.  Ifl9.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  the 
office  of  the  county  auditor,  at  Duluth. 
St.  Louis  county,  in  the  state  of  Minne- 
sota. I  will  offer  for  sale  certain  un- 
sold state  lands  and  also  those  state 
lands  which  have  reverted  to  the  state 
by  reason  of  the  non-payment  of  in- 
terest. 

TERMS     OF     BAIiE. 

Fifteen  per  cent  of  the  purcha.se 
price  is  payable  lo  the  County  Treas- 
urer at  the  time  of  sale.  The  unpaid 
balance  Is  payable  at  any  time  in  whole 
or  in  part  withm  forty  years  from  the 
date  of  sale,  interest  rate  of  4  per  cent 
per  annum,  due  on  June  1,  of  each 
year:  provided,  that  the  interest  can 
i3e  paid  at  any  time  within  the  in- 
terest vear  without  penally.  In  effect 
this  means  that  the  interest  money 
may  be  paid  any  time  between  June 
1    and    Mav    31    without    penalty. 

The  appi-aised  value  of  timber,  when 
so  stated,  must  be  paid  in  full  at  the 
time   of  sale. 

All  mineral  rights  are  reserved  to 
the   state  bv   the  laws  of  the   state. 

All  lands  are  sold  subject  to  any 
and    all    ditch    taxes    thereon. 

Lands  on  which  the  interest  has  be- 
come delimjuent  may  be  redeemed  at 
any  time  up  to  the  hour  of  sale,  or 
before  resale,  to  the  actual  purchaser. 
Such  lands  are  listed  under  the  cap- 
tion:   "Delinquent    Lands." 

No  person  can  purchase  more  than 
320  acres  of  land,  provided,  however, 
that  stale  lands  purchased  previous  to 
1J»05.  are  not  charged  against  such  pur- 
chaser. 

No  lands  will  be  sold  to  an  alien, 
unless   he   has  secured   his  first   papers. 

Agents  acting  for  purchasers  must 
furnish    affidavit    of    authority. 

Apiiraisers'  reports  showing  quality 
and  kind  of  soil  are  on  file  in  this 
office. 

Lists  giving  legal  descriptions  of 
lands  to  be  offered  may  be  obtained  of 
the  State  Auditor  or  the  Immigration 
Commissioner  at  St.  l»aiil,  and  of  the 
County  Auditor  at  the  county  seat. 

J.  A.  0.  PREUS.  State  Auditor. 

D.   H..  Feb.   26.  Mar>  h    4.   11.   18.   1919^ 

"Articles  of  incorporaYioiT 

OF 

MELLIN    BROTHERS 

TAILORS.   INCOR- 

PORATED. 

Know  all  men  hy  these  presents, 
t.iat  we,  the  undersigned,  desiring  lo 
form  a  corporation  for  the  purpose 
hereinafter  expressed,  have  severally 
s  gned  and  acknowledged  these  articles 
of  incorporation;  and  that  we  do  here- 
by associate  ouri»eI\es  together  and 
agree  upon  th'-se  articles  for  the  pur- 
pose of  forming  a  corporation  as  pro- 
vided by  statute  und'-r  Chapter  68. 
General    Statutes    of    Minnesota,     1913. 


OFFICE   OF    RE<;iSTER   OF    DEEPS. 
Slate  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

8S. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
It-cord  March  2.  1919.  at  11  A-  M.  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Kook  18  of  Mis^.. 
rage    562. 

CHAS.    CALLJGAN, 

Register    of    Deeds. 
By   S.   L.   PIERCE. 

Deputy. 
D.    IL.   March    3.    4.  J919. 

M r ip. TG A G E    Fr »R E(:"Lc»SURE    SALE— 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  j»ay- 
inent  of  the  sum  of  Five  Hundred 
Twenty-seven  and  57-100  f $527.57*  l>ol- 
lars.  which  is  claimed  lo  be  due  and 
IS  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon 
a  certain  mortgage  duly  executed  and 
delivered  by  Spina  < 'ommercial  Companv, 
a  corporation,  under  the  laws  of  the 
State  of  Minnesota,  having  its  principal 
place  of  business  in  the  <"ouiity  of  St. 
Louis  and  .Slate  of  Minnesota,  Mort- 
gagor, to  Fitger  Brewing  <'onipanv. 
Mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  1st  day  of 
December.  1916,  and  with  the  Power  of 
Sale  therein  contained,  duly  recorded 
in  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds 
in  and  for  the  Gounty  of  St.  Louis  and 
j  State  of  Minnesota  on  the  17th  dav  of 
I  March,  1917,  at  11:30  o'clock  A.  m!,  in 
Book   372   of   Mortgages  on   Page   S3. 

That  sut>sequent  to  the  making  and 
delivering  of  said  mortgage  the  Fitger 
Brewing  Company,  to- wit:  On  the  27th 
day  of  April.  1918,  at  a  special  meet- 
ing of  the  stockholders  thereof  by  res- 
olution amended  its  Articles  of  incor- 
poration, changing  its  name  from  Fitger 
Brewing  <"omjjany  to  The  Fitger  Com- 
pany, a  duly  certified  copy  of  which 
was  on  the  2nd  day  of  May,  1918.  duly 
filed  and  recoided  in  the  office  of 
the  Secretary  of  State  at  9  o'clock  A. 
M..  in  Book  F-4  of  Incorporations  on 
Page  ?.'.il,  and  which'  resolution  was 
thereafter  duly  filed  and  recorded  in 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnes()ta,  on  th<; 
3rd  day  of  May,  1918,  at  1:30  P.  M..  in 
Book  20  of  Miscellaneous  on  Page  146. 
and  that  the  same  was  duly  published 
as  provided  by  iaw,  and  that  thereafter 
on  the  nth  day  of  May.  1918.  the  Sec- 
retary of  State  issued  a  certificate 
changing  the  corporate  name  of  the 
Fitger  Brewing  Company  to  that  of 
The  Fitger  Gomiiany  and  which  certifi- 
cate was  on  the  13th  day  of  May.  1918. 
at  1:30  P.  M..  duly  recorded  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  St. 
Louis  County  in  Book  16  of  Miscel- 
laneous   on    Page    550. 

And  whereas.,  the  said  Fitger  Com- 
pany, Mortgagee,  the  holder  of  said 
mortgage,  has  duly  elected  and  does 
hereby  elect  to  declare  the  whole  tjrin- 
cipal  sum,  of  said  mortgage  due  and 
payable  at  the  dale  of  this  notice  un- 
der the  terms  and  conditions  of  said 
mortgage  and  the  I'ower  of  Sale  there- 
in contained,  and  whereas,  there  is 
actually  due  and  claimed  to  be  due  and 
payable  at  the  date  of  this  notice  the 
sum  of  Twentv-one  Thousand  Six  Hun- 
dred Eighty-six  and  71-100  ($21,686.71) 
Dollars,  and  whereas,  the  said  Power  of 
Sale  has  become  operative  and  no  ac- 
tion or  proceeding  having  been  insti- 
tuted at  law  or  otherwise  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or 
any    part    thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby 
giv«n.  That  by  virtue  of  the  Power  of 
Sale  contained  in  said  mortgage  and 
pursuant  to  the  Statute  in  such  cases 
made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  described  in  and  conveyed  by 
.said  mortgage,  viz:  All  those  tracts 
or  parcels  of  land  lying  and  being  in 
the  County  of  St.  Louis  and  Stale  of 
Minriesoia,  described  as  follows,  to-wit: 

Northerly  Sixty  (60 1  Feet  of  Lots 
Two  (2)  and  Four  (4),  West  First 
Street,  Duluth  Proper,  First  Division, 
according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof 
on  file  and  of  record  in  the  office  of 
the  Register  of  Deeds  in  and  for  said 
County  of  St.  Louis,  with  the  heredita- 
h\ents  and  appurtenances,  which  sale 
will  be  made  by  the  Sheriff  of  said  St. 
Louis  Gounty  at  his  office  in  the  Court 
House  in  the  <Mty  of  Duluth  in  said 
Countv  and  .State  on  the  19th  day  of 
March'.  1919.  at  10  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon of  that  day,  at  public  vendue,  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash:  to  pay  said 
debt  and  interest,  the  taxes,  if  any, 
on  said  premises,  and  Two  Hundred 
($200.00)  Dollars,  attorneys  fees,  as 
stipulated  in  and  by  mortgage  in  case 
of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements 
allowed  by  law,  subject  lo  redemption 
at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the 
dav  of  sale  as  provided  by  law. 

iiated  Februarv  3.  1919. 

THE  FITCJER  (V.MPANT. 

By   A.   F1T<;ER. 

President. 
P    C    .SCHMIDT.  Mortgagee. 

Attornev  for  Mortgagee. 
D.  H.,  Feb.  4.  11,  18,  25.  March  4,  11,  1919. 


FROM  THE  RECORDS 


MARRIAGES.  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS, 


<  Duluth  births,  unlfss  publislifd  ben?  vilhm  ten  days, 
b«»f  Dot  been  r<>port«l  to  Uk'  city  health  dfpartment  as 
required    by    lt«,    and    pbyslciaoi'    attention    sbould    be 

railrd  to   arnid   pcnaltio'  • 


MAKKiAci:    Lj<  i:.Nsi:s. 

Hans  15.  Sande,  23.  and  Edna  M. 
Maher,    19,    of    Si.    Louis    county. 

Mat  hew  H.  Sands,  29,  and  Mary  E. 
Gauthicr,   32,  of  St.  Louis   county. 

Gust  Park.  33,  and  Helmi  Kapainen, 
30.    of    St.    Louis    county. 

0.s.ar  E.  Palm,  32,  and  Effie  Sweezy, 
36.   of  .'^t.   Louis   county. 

14,  18  AND  2?K  SOLID  GOLD  wedding 
and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order.  A.  L.  &  N.  J.  Hen- 
ricks*  n,    332   W.   Sup.   St.,   Prov.    bldg. 

WEDdTng  ANNOUNCEMENTS  —  En- 
graved  or  printed.  Consolidated  Stamp 
&   Printing  Co..  14  4th  ave.  w. 

WEDDl.NG  PICTURES  are  a  specialty 
with    Christenson.    25    W.    Superior   st. 


WRISTWATCH  lost,  lady's.  Monday 
evening,  betwei  n  57th  ave.  and  Cen- 
tral ave.  w..  or  Ramsey  st.  Call  CaL 
IH-W. 

PAIR  EYEc;LASSES  lost,  shell  rim; 
8th  ave.  e.  and  Superior  st.  R.  M. 
Weaver.  Mel.   6756  or   282. 

W.\TCH  lost  in  Big  Three  pool  half 
Saturday  eveninsr.  Call  Grand  1939-D, 
123   E    6th   St.      Reward. 

i  FIX  TURKEYS  lost  in  yesterciay's 
storm.  I'lease  communicate  with  F.  M. 
Mitchell,  Mel.  6669. 

DOG  FOUND:  small  white,  with  stub- 
tail,    brown    ears.      Owner   call   at   1607 

V.'      Supf-rii.r    St. 

HELP  WANTED-MALE 


City  Saksmaini 

WHO    HAS    ABILITY    TO    CLOSE 
REAL  ESTATE  DEALS. 

Th^  position  will  lead  to  the  man- 
agement as  soon  as  you  can  qualify. 
Write  letter  of  application,  stating  age, 
experience,  language  or  languages  yoa 
speak,  and  whether  >  ou  are  married  or 
single.  Interviews  will  be  granted  to 
all  applicants  if  requested. 

Address  O  128,  Merald 

YOUR   AN.<;WER    WILL   BE   TREATED 
STRICTLY"    CONFIDENTIAL. 


BIRTHS. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    William    Savage,    3917 
West    Eighth    street. 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     Walter    Johnson,     817 
North    Thirtv-ninth    avenue    west. 

Mr.   and   Mrs.    Irvin   H     Walker. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip  Edward  Skomars, 
3803   West    Second   street. 
BoyH. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Edward    R.    Sugars. 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     Frederick     Jahr.     24 
West    Palmetto   street. 


1)1:,A  JUS. 

Aldith  Gunhild  Marie  Olson,  15,  525 
South     Twentv-second     avenue     east. 

.lohn  Monaghan.  67,  2221  East  Fourth 
street. 

.lohn    Paxson.    21.    Tamarack.    Minn. 

Mrs.  Frederika  Dom.  89,  4419  Gilliat 
street. 

Mrs.  Anna  Niezgodka.  23.  109  West 
NiJirh    street. 

CARD^FJ>IANKS 

WE  WISH  TO  EXPRESS  OUP.  GRATE- 
ful  appreciatio'i  to  all  the  friends, 
societies  and  unions,  also  for  the 
kind  sympathy  shown  and  the 
beautiful  floral  offerings  sent  in 
our  sad  ber'avement  the  loss  of  our 
beloved  son  .'ind  brother,  Frank 
Aloran. 
MRS.   MARY  CAi:'  AND  FAMILY 


THERE  IS  NO  EXCUSE 

For  you  to  be  out  of  work.  If 
you  are  honest,  sober  and  indus- 
trious, and  will  work  according 
to  my  instructions,  I  will  make  a 
success  of  you.  No  experience 
necessary;  I  teach  you  how.  My 
men  are  all  making  good.  Free 
working  outfit.     Apply  at  once. 


THE  WILLIAM  L.  TULL 

ORG.\N1ZATION, 
105   Sherman  Bldg.   203  W.   Superior  St. 


FUNERAL    FLOWERt     A    SPECIALTY 

Duluth   Floral   Co..   121    ^V.   Superior  st. 


^juneral  notices. 

NOTE — Fcnera!  not^tts  may  ti  tfifchoneil  to  THE  DU- 
LUTH HEKAlD  until  £  oclacii  any  rvenlni.  Grand 
or  MelroK  32*.  or  may  nt  yi»tii  to  any  undertaker  with 
instruttiuns  tu  torwarB  to  TKE  DULUTH  HERALD.  It 
rcetived  ty  11:30  a.  ■.,  tbcy  will  kc  pikliihad  the 
lamf    day. 

F.    A.    JOHNSON    6:    SON. 
Funeral   director:   lady  attendant.     Mel. 
3690;    Grand    I'l!-     15!  9    E.    Superior    si. 

]^_^2__^_J«0NUMENTS 

largest  display  of  high-grade 

mo.vi:me.n'ts  and  grave  markers. 

a.  m   pktekson  granite  co.. 

230  E.  Superior  st.     Both  phones. 

FOR  MONUMENTS  AND  GRAVE 
MARKER.S  it  will  be  to  your  interest 
to  consult  Charles  Benson.  Office  and 
residence.    2301    W.    2nd   st.   Lin.    334. 

GREAT  SORROW 
AMELIORATED 

BY  AS   OFFERING  OP 
FLOWERS  FROM  THE 

DimSiuith  Floral  Cc7r.ps.ny 


BUILDING  PERMITS 

Frank  L.  Sherwin.  2201  Dune- 
din  avenue,  addition  to  log 
bungalow    $ 

George  W.  Graves.  412  North 
Fitly- second  avenue  west, 
addition    to    -wonds-hi-d     


400 
25 


^SPEC|ALJU^I^0UI^EME^^ 

MViiuN  JLWi::L.T{Y  C<»M}'A.NV, 
205  RYAN  BLD(J..  ST.  PAUL, 
Sell  diamonds,  watches  and  jewelry  on 
credit.  Also  buy  old  gold  and  silver, 
old  crowns  and  bridge  work,  and  pay 
the  most.  Send  for  Myron's  rheu- 
matic  ring,     11  everywhere. 

600  MEN  wanted  to  see  our  stock  of 
unredeemed  goods;  200  men's  suits.  75 
spring  overcoats,  300  17-jewel  Elgin 
and  Hamilton  watches  on  sale  now. 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.   Superior  st. 

NEW         ARTIFICIAL        DAY         LIGHT 
STUI>IO;    26    N.    6th    ave.    w.    Pictures 
taken  day   and   night;   give   us   a  trial 
John    Hainy    &    Co. 

DESK  ROOM — I-'or  rent,  space  for  five 
desks.  Call  quick.  G^irdon,  70:i  Pal- 
ladio  building.  Small  flat  top  desk 
for  sale  cheap. 

SOLDIERS  AND  ANYONE  who  did 
service  of  any  kind  for  this  war,  can 
make  big  money.  .See  Gordon,  702 
Palladin    llldg. 

N  OR  W  &  J 1  -A-V  -  AMERICA  N  LINE,  for 
tickets  to  Scandinavian  ports,  see 
or  write  Oscar  Sandbeck  &  Co..  18 
6th  ave.   w. 


NORWEOIAN-AMERICAN     LI.VE,      for 

tickets  to  Scandinavian  ports,  see  or 
write  Oscar  Sandbeck  &  Co.,  18  6th 
ave.   w. 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,   r^  tail,  cut 
flowers,  funeral  designs.    121  W.  Sup.  at. 


HELP  WANTED-FEMALE 


it 


NO  NEED 

Of  your  being  out  of  employ- 
ment, if  yon  can  follow  instruc- 
tions, and  will  work.  I  can  use 
you.  Experience  not  necessary; 
Earn  while  you  learn. 
SEE 

Beirgstrom, 

105   SHERMAN  BLDG.. 
203    WEST    SUI'ERI(3R    ST. 


MACHINISTS,  CARPEN- 
TERS AND  LABORERS 

Who  can  .'•peak  Slavish.  Polish. 
Bohemian,  Russian  and  Lithu- 
anian, wishing  to  make  money  in 
their  spare  time,  call  between  6 
and  8  eveiy  evening  except  Sun- 
day. No  exi)erience  necessary. 
1    teach    you    how — free    working 

THE  WILLIAM  L.  TULL 

ORGANIZATION. 
105   Sherman   Bldg,   203   W.   Superior  St. 

MEN.  BOYS  and  returned  soldiers,  we 
need  you;  to  do  all  or  part  time 
work;  soliciting  subscriptions  fo-  a 
popular,  educational.  good  seilin^r 
magazine;  good  proposition;  give  full 
particulars.   Write   E   798,   Herald. 

SALESMAN  wanted,  experienced  cloth- 
ing and  shoe;  steady  position:  one 
who  has  experience  in  window  dress- 
ing. Apply  at  once.  The  Columbia 
Clothing  Co..  M.  E.  Osherraan,  Prop., 
413   Srd  ave..   Hibbing,  Minn.  

MAN  wanted  to  milk  and  do  farm 
chores,  with  some  experience  in  dairy 
work;  must  be  clean  in  habits  ami 
steadv.  4027  E.  Colorado  st.  Lake- 
Eide    290-W. 

RAILWAY  MAIL  GLERK  examinations 
March  15:  $1,100  year;  sample  ques- 
ti(jns  free.  p'ranklin  Institute,  Dept. 
191-M.    Rochester,    N.    Y. 

OFICE  Ii(JY     wanted — Boy     about     15 

years  of    age,    who    is    not    afraid    ot 

work.  One    with   a    bicycle    preferred. 

Write   M    800,   Herald. 

five"  boys,    17    to  20    years    old    with 

sales     ability,     |18  to    $25     per    week. 

Call    5    to    6    p.    m.  only.      Hurley,    628 
Manhattan    Bldg. 

SALESMAN  with  stock-selling  experi- 
ence; must  give  refer*  nces;  good 
money  to  right  man.  Write  H  8u4, 
Herald. 

SALESMEN  wanted  with  cars;  also 
without,  for  city.  Apply  at  once  123 
W.  2nd   St.,  between  6  and   7   p.  m. 

BUSHELMAN  AND  PRESSER  wanted! 
Apply  at  Lyceum  Tailors  aad  Clean- 
ers    in    Fifth   Avenue    hotel   bldg. 

GOOD  TAILOR,  one  all-around,  at 
once.  Peter  Aronson,  117  1st  ave.» 
(^^"hisholm,    Minn. 

MAN,  experienced,  with  license  to  drive 
light  truck;  references  required.  Writ© 
Z  802.   Herald. ^ 

BATTERY  MAN,  experienced  wanted. 
Chisholm  Tire  &  Battery  Shop,  Chis- 
holm,  Minn. 

SHOE  SALESMAN,  experienced,  steady 
position.  Kris  &  Rose  Co.,  32  E.  Su- 
perior  St. 

MAN  wanted  to  run  portable  sawmill, 
married  man  preferred.  Write  R  791, 
Herald. 

FIREMAN  wanted  for  3  weeks'  work. 
Home  Laundry  Co..  18   N.  20th  ave.  w» 

PATTERN  MAKER,  first-class.  Su- 
perior  Iron   Works  Co..   Superior,   Wis. 

GROCERY  CLERK  wanted.  Call  at 
East  End  Grocery.  1829  E.  Superior  st 

Y()U.VG  MAN  to  learn  trade.  Apply  McI 
Innis.   F.  S.    Kelly   Furniture  Co. 

COATMAKER:  good  wages  Fred  Wilu 
ianis,    Tailor,    Chisholm,    Minn. 

COATMAKER  wanted  at  oncel  T.  B 
Williams,    Ontonagon,    Mich. 

(JROCERY  CLERK  wanted.  East  En(i 
grocery,   1829   E.  Superior  st. 

H<JUSEMAN.  experienced,  wanted.  Hoi- 
land    Hotel. 


^.^ui^^Bii  i^ 


—f 


I 


BARBP:R   wanted.     413  W.  Superior  st, 
NKJHT    PORTER    wanted.   Lonox    hotel 


—      H 


1-      .{ 


WAITRESS   wanted   at  Andy  s   Cafe     lU 
N.   20th   ave.   w. 

'dining    ROOM    GIRL,    good.       IztT^iE, 
J    ave.    e. 


i 


1 

fwt- 


•^-« 


Jj. 


DUIUTH  REAL  ESUTE-Buy  NOW  a/  a  DISCOUNT  or  LATER  at  a  PREMWM 


HELP  WANTED-FEMALE 


« <  wall 


Girl  Wanted 


FOn  HOfSEWORK  FOR  5;MALL 
FAMILY  VKRY  'JO<.»D  WAMKS. 
CAL.J,  MKL.  8167.  OR  «'AI.L  AT 
421    FIRST    AVENLE   WEST 


FT  i:  .V«>4 ;  R  A  P  H  ER 


hiKh     - 
pabl»-. 
work, 
with. 


•hoo 


PERSONALS 


TJ, 


^St 


PIANO  OR 


PERSONALS 


iC. 


■  UaiM-d.» 


with       at     l^ast     6 
ui«i  :*  cuuple  y"*ar;s 
*n,     rv.ust    b<?     ca- 
axraid    to  \ 
'    i»<»r   month  j 
ror      u.uvaTi('f*ment ; 
iVrite   T   731     Herald.  ! 


n 
r 

•.1: 


.  W.  C.  A.  Enrap.  Bureau  i 

:<  -   hoMis.   3   to  2.      Evfinlng   appaint- 

its    ni^idtf.      if    tn    need    of    employ- 

■ut.   ' '.t'.l    it    Lhe  a.-:  so  elation   buildinjf. 

ll^    .vart'd.    preferably   IS    -ears   or 
t?r     to    'It    a.11    or    oart     line     work. 
'       -  .  .'  •idll 

?ood    i 
■  '-i:i         vrt:«-marH.      \S  ri;  ■     ii 


PHONOGRAPH 

When  you  buy — don't  you  ?| 

Come    in    n-'i    '.r    us    show    you    why; 
th^   name     '  ;•    on    yoar  "pjauu   nV  i 

'he  name  "K .:..... .ijj-  or  'PATHE"   on' 

your    phonograph     id    a    guarantee    for  ' 
:hat  lasting  quality  so  much  desired.       | 

ALSO  LET  rs  SHOW  TOL'  the  ad- 
vantage of  having  a  phoiioKraph  that  [ 
not  only  plays  all  refords.  l>ut  u.*"*'?  a 
^eaaiae  jewel  sapphire  hall  ina'ead  of 
"harp  .'<tee^  needles,  that  require.?  no 
<.(iungiji{f  and  dotJ  not  scratch  the  rec- 
ords. 

OIR  STO«*K 
IS  C'JMI'LHT}-:. 

FOR  MORE 
THE  XAMK  • 
hous-^hold    word 


FRENCH  COURSE 

Br 

DR.  Q.  MOiSAN 

and     con»er»ation     at 
K      .  rvatory.    <J|>cn    for    ap- 

;'!ii,a:itj.      Applv    in    person    or    phone 
Mel.  iSIKl.      Night  classes. 


PROF.  J  B  FISETTE.  ll'*«  W  Supe- 
rior at..  Duluth.  cures  paral>  ^iisi  and 
heart  trouble  no  matter  "f  how  lonij 
sr  per   cent    >>'■         ■■'••r»r». 

Cli .1     .       ■.— r>r.    O.    .\.    now 

located  at  5  W.  Superior  t>l.,  room  7. 
Free  (:-on.'<ultati'>a.  Hoars.  \0  to  5. 
I'hoiie   Mel.    457 


t'F    PATHE    RECORPe 
TERMS  TO  SLIT  YuU. 

THAN     SIXTY     YEARS 
CIMBALL'    has    been    a 
in   musical    hon.'-s. 


riieut. 


••vtth  reference.=i  for 
hiKheiit       wage:). 
famfly    of    3     Mrs 
:    1st  St.  Ht^m.  SOW. 


good 

...y     T.  ■■• 
New 


wat?eH 


.IllL 


f»rk 


work:   uo..ci  •ad:<  .- 

.^      W     'Ing     -j.T.    \V 


>r      si.*  ue  Till 
-•     to     cook; 

*'. 

.  house- 
.'..r.?.     Mrs. 


TX 


K.    1 


o 

U     3t 


„  .  jr  general  house 
.v;   no  washiiiS.   Hem.' 

t    dt. 

-L    .or  Hjen-dal  house- 

.-i-i'i.r      >'a:i  •••ir^nii.'.j-j.  1332 
if  -rr!.     ■>  ;.■*. 


KIMBALL 
MUSIC  HOUSE 

(FACTORY  DISTRIBUTORS) 
riAVOS    PLAVKFt.^.   PHOVn«  I  P.APHS. 
PATHE    P.E"  ORD.-;    PLAYKK   MISIO. 

312  West  First  St. 

DIAMONDS 

WE  WILL  PAY 

the  following  prices  for  good 
quality    diamonds: 

.tUa.09 

.    175. 00 
.    225  0>t 


ROOMS  FOR  RE?<T 

CONGRESS  iriOTEL^ 

Modern     furnished      rooms,      light     «n4 

;iiry:   hot  and  cold  r-; ^  walt-r;  it. 30 

per  Week.      417  W.  'i  St. 

»'ENTRAL   HOTEL 

Furni'sh'^d  rooms,  sinat'";  also  light 
h  a  rooms.     208  W.  Sup,  at. 

2NI  .1  .  ..  ^:.,  113 — Furnuhed.  heated 
rof-m.  with  or  without  linht  hou^e- 
k''""""^     all   eonveniencet). 

Y\  ■  i  ill)       UOOmI     private     family. 

wiiu    tiieakfast    and    dinner:    walking 
di.-tan<  e.      <;all    Hem.    riSl'J. 


ADOmonO.  WANTS 
^N  PAfiES  1 8  AND  » 

MISCELLANEOUS  FOR   SALE 

PrRXITURE    BARO.\l.VS    AS    OP    OLD. 
BACK    TU    PtUE-WAR   PRICES. 

KELLY'S  HALF-PRICE 

A-\D 

aEN5;<AL. CLEARANCE 

A  BIO  STf>CJC  OF  HIOH- 
GRAl»E  HOME  KURNISHLNOS 
FROM  EVERY  DEPARTMENT 
OF  THF.    CIO    .yTr.Ri: 

S.VVE  FFiOM  »^0l)  TO  $W0  IN' 
FrR.VISHIN'O  TOI-R  HOME 

COMPLETE.  TOUR  CREDIT  IS 
GOOD 

AT  KELLY*S, 

17  AND  19  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


AUTOMOfilLES  FOR  SALE 

«C  oatiB»ed.> 


USED_CAR! 

We  Have  Some 

REAL  BARGAINS 
In  Used  Csirs 

—WE   r^ElA.  >  <S  — 

Payment  Plan 

TO     KESFuNSiBLE     PARTIES. 


TOU   CAN   USE    Your:  LIBERTY 
,     BOND  .A.S  FIRST  PAYMENT 
IF    YUU  LIKE. 


WEST  :XD  .<T.  717.  flat  7.  steam 
healed  furnijjhed  room,  gentleman 
preferred;  JIO  per  month. 

E.  7TH  ST.,  725 •* — 2  furnished  rooms: 
all  conveniences:  l  blo<'k  from  car; 
rueu  fireftiired.  breakfast. 

W.  3RD  ST..  1712— .{  h-ated  furni.'*hed 
ro.iina  for  light  -eping;  all  con- 

vr-iUfnc'-^;    no    . 


— FmR  SALE  CHE.\J»— 

THREE'WAY 

BOWLING  .\LLEY 

EQUIPMENT 

—INQUIRE— 

John  Wahl  Candy  Co. 

Both   Phones. 


MOVINQ,  PACKING, 
TRANSI^ERRINQ 


K.VUD  AN^ 
— Jf'ui; 


WCK)D 


Vi 

carat . 

..$  30.00        ^i    carat. 

H 

carat. 

..      45.t>4)        %    carat. 

u. 

carat , 

..      8S.0U      1        carat. 

^ 

carat. 

..    IIO.O'^      ]  1,4     carat. 
IW    carat.    $300.00. 

i.lilL 

'  .ire 


»o 

of      '. 
W.     \lu: 


"f;    i*l 


118  WE 


W.    ESTERL 


Y 


<A    hoiiaeworli;    «»leciric 
-Mrs    Westbrook.  2t»«5 


t;il;l,  wui.re'i  for  <e!teral  nou3»<work. 
in  family.  «"all  Mel.  S,J3T. 
t. 


•  Siipfit<ir   St- 


1?. 


with  general  huasework 
family.     531   W.  3rd  at. 


•  i..  .%    :    .-,    ,. 


^AITKE.-^SK.S  wan'.ed.  willing  to  wwlc. 
Procti.r    restaurant.    Call    Pro<tor    1J5; 


Oo?»»    4l4-y 


Hfin      Jl'»2. 


;  -n- 

..vi     St. 


ST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

"One    Store  Only."   Look   for   the   name. 
Open  Evning?  until  8:10. 

IF  SICK!' 

NO    MATTER    WITH    WHAT.    NOR 
HOW   L<»X(j.    DONT  BE   DISCOUR- 
AGED— OIVE  US  A  TRIAL. 


56TH  AVE.  W.  S27  N— Furnit<hed 
room  for  light  housekeeping;  waiter, 
light   and    heat. 

1.<T  AVE.  E..  ♦:»— Fumi.Hhed  .-t-ain- 
hetited  room  for  rent;  lady  prefers  cd. 
Mel.    8057. 

E.  4TH  ST.,  229 — Furni.^hed  rooius  for 
light  housekeeping,  modera  conveni- 
ences^  

NE.MEilA    AP.VRTME -NTS. 
Rooms   by    day    oi    week.    122    E.    1st    -st. 

.STE  A  M~H  EAT  ED  ~FU  It  N I SH  EfTki  >  )  mT 

one   or  two   g^irla    preferred     Mel.   3155. 

STEAM -HEATED  ROOMS  for  rent  by 
week  or  month.      421    W    Superior  nt. 

-pmg 

;    en. 


LLBEIllY   TRfriK    «    WAREHOUSE 

1522    W.    ^:  1    St.,    Duluth. 

Melro.-^e   «9«.  Orand    9. 


C!".T.  f  >!•  I-'  1  rework;  no  wanh- 

_    u        W  -V.    !321    E.    3rd   ^t. 

t   :     i  •-•d,    .<can<hnavian.   as  hotise- 

•  Ke«.pt-r    for    widower.    4    chiidres.    13- 


want- 

1    E.    Su- 


Clyde  M-CROW-Margaret 

CIIIKOPRACTORS 

nCI-RO-PRAK- TORS) 

GRADU.VTES  OF  PALMER  SCHOOL 

112  Oak   Hall.      Mel.  426;  Grand  434. 

Office   hours,    li)   to   4:30;    7   to  8. 

WENTWORTH 

Cihir-o^jractic  Coiilage 

Evening  Caoirses 

Rooms    104-6-6-".    2029-2031    West  Su- 

P'»rtor   street.    Duluth.    Miuif.      Men  and 

Women     invcsti^jaie.       Come,      call  or 
writ'  .      Melrode    ii%6. 


W.     1.-<T     .ST..     K,— Light     h 
rooms,  partly  fumtafaed:  n 

CENTR-\L  AVE..  71VNORTH   -t  cooms 

furnished    for    light    housekeeping. 

E      4TH     ST..     62T — .Nicely      furniahod. 
liiige  front   room:   modern:   private. 

E.    3r:D   ST..    2lS — Tiny    v:uite   of   r oomi  . 
for    light    housekeepins;    two    only.         ! 

4TH    AVE.    W..    426— Front     room     fur- 
ni.-<hed    for  light    housekeeping  J 

E,       4TH      ST..      :?23 — Furni.<«h'-d      fiont  i 
ro  jm,    gentlt-niaii    ;)ref>Trpd. ( 


perior    ■*t. 

cTrl    for 
'  ( iiiilv  :     a 


1 1     hou - 

.=?e-i. 


'>f.\.X  at  once;  i<tai. 
Viigittta   Hair    shop.    Virginia 


FKY        ('(Mil'        v.a.Tf*d.        eiperi*»nce<l 
V.    '."  ,n       P-3hlrg  Caf-j.   SOS  W.  Mich. 


_  i  OR    D.    W.    KEISLAND.   the  oMest  chl- 

ictor    In    point    of    experlcut  e     in 

state    tii    Minnesota.    Through    18 

i.d     of     experiencu     and     successful 

11'  e  you  ate    a.ssuied   of  the   most 

petont   and   ^tuccesafui   work    when 

>    wiiii    to    nave    the    cause    of    dis- 

'   ■;    rernove'l.      X-ray    equipment.    707 

Palladio   bid*. 


7     wanti^d     !■ 
Anplv    tt    ■»". 


a\!'!;RT    rPHoLSTERERS.    cab- 
niii.ce:^     finishers    ami     mattress 

furniture 
.  cush- 
lon.s.    etc..    iik«    iie\v.      Duluth      Uphoi- 
steriug    :ibov.    524    E.    4tli   .st.    Phune. 


OUR 

inet 

makers    •.an    .n.^iie    your    old 

of  every  description,  mattresses 


OlRL    to   as.si^t    ^ 


.id      <t. 


tn 


r.in.iiy. 


«    wi'h    MO'jdework:    2    In 
Liii     77- v.      1  ♦OS    W.    2nd   st. 


■\\  '  >MAX     wanted. 
!    (iv.     Call    M'  1 


^Te    for    invalid 
lad    1?6. 

K'TCHEN  H?:LP  .vi..iei    Duluth  Street 
Railwav  i:ub    2'MJ    W.    1st  st. 


WOMAN    <  '  >'  >K. 
terrace   1212    E. 


Apply    at    2    Ch«3ter 
1st   ft.   today. 


WWITRESS.     Re\     Hot<*l     Chop     houso. 
^Ofh   ave.    w    arii   SuD?r:or  st. 

GIRL    to    a.ssi.sf     with    general    hotise- 
wt>rk.      .Vpnly    6>'.»    E.    1st    st. 

oTmPETENT  (HAMBERMAID  want- 

_r.  I ) — Ai-Jly    21!i    2nd    .1  ■.  -r    w 

GIRL  lor  general   housework;  no  small 
children.      1307  E.  3rd  3t. 


HALL  OIRL   wanted.    Children'^  Home, 
l.^th   ave.   e    ani   5th    •^t. 

EXPP:RIENCED    waitress    at    N'eno- 

Tan    ?lub     Morsa.T    Park 


EXPERIENCED      'iiRL      to 
T'ants.      501    Lycnum    oldg 

W.\rTRES.s       W--it  St.   Pau: 
.123    W.    Supei-toi    at. 


work     on 


-o.^taurant. 


DF~;h WASHER  wanted    Mandarin  cafe. 

It).-;   W    Sui  .•.-•.or  .=  r. 

^         SALESMEN  WANTED 


S-VLESMEN 

own  »alar>-: 
make  good. 
Lea.    Minn. 


W.VNTED — Name      your 
all    we    ask    is    that    you 
Wedge    Nursery.     Albert 
box    H. 


SALESMAN        WA.VTED  —  Furnishinif 
good.<,    preferably    exper-.-^.i-ed    't:    rtie  , 
City.      'Mk    Hal!    i:";.i';hir 

2J^^]^^GENTS^  WANTED  I 

WE  W.VNT  'lJVE^'^.VuENTS  To  sei! 
county  risht:^  f'.>r  Ford  crank  retease: 
no  accident.^  from  back  fire  Call  51ii 
Sellwood  buildtni?.  Ami»rti  «n  Manu- 
faitiirtiH     r>t«*tr:bu!  i"  4      V  i  •,  •• 

T<»rN'.  M.\N  leaire.^  work  of  any: 
kind:  !'.ave  ha,<i  ov -r  thr-?'^  \  ears'  ex-, 
perienoe  lu  cler'.cal  work:  can  furnLsh 
e:t.ceileat  refer-^nce.  Writ'?  V  781 
Herald. I 

RLX-IABLE     YOLNG    man     iesires    no-^ 
iition.    3    y^^ars'    general    raiUoad    ex- 1 
perlence;    :<renography     kaowl-dge    ot 
bookk-^epin*.    Wn-    W    :72,    Herald. 

U>A.\'  wishes  ro  work  on  farm  close  to 
I  ity.  i-r  no  objection  to  ..joing  West; 
maj'ried;  one  child.  Write  F  7T».  Her. 
aid. 

BTATION.X.RY  E^■  -;  ::R.  first -v.la.^s 
license,     wishes  '.i;     .-^lerences 

AVrite  W  792.  Herakid. 


NEWLYWED  OUTFITS  of  high  grade 
furniture  for  3.  4  or  6  rooms  can  be 
KoKct>'d  from  our  large  stock  at  a 
eon-5id<;rable  -aving;  easy  terms  of 
payment.  Anderson  F'irniture  Co..  , 
2lst   ave.    w.    and    Superior    st.  , 

T'>     WHOM     IT     MAY     CONCERN— No- ' 
lice    iii    hereby    given    ilw^L    my    wife. 
Anna    ilar.e,     had     left     my     bed     an<l 
board    and    I    will    n<}t    bo    responsible 
for  any  dei>ts  made  by  her  as  my  wife. : 
Marcil    4.    IDla.      ANTON    SCIillEt   K..  _ 

D^rA  M  O  NDS — .\LL    KiNDS~BOUGHT. 

HIGHEST    Pl^ICES    PAID.  i 

R-   W.    ESTERLY.    418    W.    Superior   st, 

(One    store    only.) 
LOOK    lOR    THE    NA.MS. 

IS     ECZEMA     one     of     your     troubles?' 
Banish   it    by    usini?    U30NA — the    new 
r'^medy     that     works.     Cuced     others, 
will  cure  you.    Relief  or  money   back. 
Grochau's    drug    store.    332    W.    1st    at. 

THOSE  PIEa^ES  op  rURN-TTL-RE  of 
every  description  .stored  in  your  at- 
tic, basement  or  oarage,  can  be  turned 
into  cash  if  you'll  phone  the  Furni- 
tures Sale?  Co  .   Me'..    1221.  <;rand   l'.»48. 

CANCER      TTk      TUMORS      successfully 
treated  and  removed  without  knife  or! 
pain.  Write  for   r'rve  sanatorium  book,  i 
Dr.    WiiUams*    .-aratorium,    ^023    Unl- 
versit\     ave..    Minn>»apoll3.    Minn.  j 

THE  AQUARIAN  clOSPEL  of  .lesuA.  thei 
Christ,    the    moat    wonderful    book    of 
the     ages.     Send     for     lit->rature.      Dr.  1 
Wentworrh.    2031    W.  Sup.  .st.    Mel.  4586.  ! 

ZENITH      DANCINCr      SCHOOL-^egin-  i 

ner.s'  class  Tues.  and  Thurs.  evenings. 
Both  phones.  20:}  Prof.  Piper,  insliuc- 
tor  at  Coffin  .-  v,  uo   Lake  ave.  n.  i 

1^       - .     :.   Fisoh-r. 
K..  ideubush   Pianos, 

Piaii'O  Co.  IVr.T'"'  ^^" '^'>"- 


ROOMS  WITH  20ARD 

Attention,  SteeS  Plant  and 
Siha^jyard  Employes 

Tf     >ou     enjoy     good     home     cooking, 
\r<.rh   the    best    of   everything    to   eat    on' 
th*-  table  and  a  good  warm  room,  handy 
lo    your    work,    stop    at    the    PEOPLE'S 
Hotel — 80    ro««m.s;    reasonable    rates 

WM.    WAUKKONEN.    Prop.. 
Doug.    33i(-W.         ■  1512    IHst   Av«'.    W 

ROOM  AND  BOARD  offered  for  man 
.ind    wife,    or    two    men    or    women,    1 

Chest'-r    terraie.    1212    E.    1st    .-t.     Ap- 
ply today.  Call  Hem.  2402. 

Pleasant  steam-heated  rooms,  good 
b..ard.    $8.   M.50  week.     :»17  W.  Mi«h.  st. 

aTfEW  .lEWISH  BO.\RDERS"desir^ 
in   priv.ite  family      126   W.   iml  st. 

•lOOM  AN!^  BOARD.  $3)  u-r  luonth. 
Svi   t    ':iot>-i.    I'Jijl    W      I.-it    .-t. 

M I S  C  E  L  L /\WE  OU£J^  RJ  A  L  E^_^ 

SECOND-H.\ND  woooworking  machin- 
ery, portable  sawmill,  transmission 
appliances,  pipes  for  .steam,  water  and 
furnaces  for  sale.     Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


FURNITURE  SAMPLES 

We  have  a  few  tieleci  pieces  of  sample 
furniture  j^till  on  the  floor  to  close 
out  at  less  than  <  ost.  You  will  find 
library  tables,  dining  room  furniture, 
davenports  and  a  few   bed  :ipringb. 

HASFORTH  S  QUALITY   SHOP 
1932    W.    1st  at,  MeL    8696. 

Real  Grand  Paano  =  =  $650 

Plan-JS.   $165.   $.'i60.  i425.  $450. 
Player   Pianot».   tZfi5   to   $550. 
Phonographs.  |35.  $75,  Sl'O.  $120  to  $215. 

KORBY    PIANO   CO.. 
26  Lake  Aveuue  North. 

aiilUSOn    IJ«^3>ICh:ILVPHS.      The 

oi««>n.r-<v  Brunswack 

yiSLlW  ^O.   lot  rmk  Hail  bldg. 

SODA  FOUNTAIN.  12  feet:  .'iXS-foot 
floor  showcases,  2  wall  cases.  6  pool 
tables:  all  a»  B|ML^^  new;  will  con- 
sider terms  to  "TTftht  party.  Write 
Y     785.     Herald. 

TWO  HO«;S  r.,r  sale'  100  ili.s  .-a.!!  ('.,11 
H"in.    .'570 

~  MISCELLAWTOiS  WANTED 

WE    ARE    IN    THE    MARKET    FOR 

CEDAR  POSTS  AND- 
POLES 

PROMPT    I.V5<PR(TION    AND 
PAV.MENTS. 

Curry  <&  Wlhyte  Co., 

612   LYCEUM    BLDG. 


—CALL   AND   INTESTIGATE— 

2022  W.  First  St. 

O.  W.  O,  Service  Co< 

T-h-e  C-'a-3=e 

C-a-r  A-g-e=«n-c=y 

USED  TRUCKS 

We  f!ave  on  T)ur  Floor 
For  Saie 


AUTO  SUPPLIES  AND  REPAIRS 

MANUi'A'.  i ;    :'.EI'..S   ijV 

ZENITH 

OIL-TEMPKRED    AUTO    AND    TRUCK 

SPRINGS 

FOR  ANY   MAKE  OF  C.UL 
ORDERS  SHIPPED  SAME  DAY  .V3 

RECEIVED. 
SPRINC,     REPAIRS    A    SPECIALTY. 

OUT-OF-TOWN   ORDERS   RECEIVE 
PROMPT    ATTENTION. 

Zenitlhi  Auto  Spring  Co., 

1*  AND  16   E.   F1R.S-T  .ST..   DULl'TH. 


DOGS-CATS-PETS 


(C«»iit4w 

STUD    < '.\T.    pure-bred    .\n150ra    orange, 
for  S'Tvico       12''    K.    Isr   ?t 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING— B  est 
equipped  shop  in  Northwest.  DULUTH 
GAS  &  WELDING  CO.  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan   st.      Mel.    7064.   Lin.   643. 

SAVE  MC(NEY'  and  tire  trouble.  AppTv 
half  soles  on  your  tires:  3.500-mile 
guarantee  without  a  puncture.  R.  E. 
Harric--.    117    E.    Super    .:       • 


ONE    REPUBLIC   1-TON   TRUCK. 


TWO     KELLY 
TRUCKS. 


JPRINGFIELD     1-TON 


ONE   FORD   1-ToN   TRUCK. 


ONE  PEERLESS  LIMOUSINE,  7-pas3. 

ALL  IN  GOOD  RUNNING  ORDER 
AT   REAL  BARGAIN   I'lUCES. 


ALSO 


O.VE  3-TON  WHITE  TRUCK. 
EXCELLENT  »'ONI>ITloN  .\LL 
AROUND.  RUN  LESS  THAN 
2,50t)  MILES.  SELLING  XT  AX 
EiXCEPTIONAIXY    LOW    PRICE. 


MOTORCYCLES  AND  BICYCLES 

AGEXtJY  for  the  Harley-Davidson.  Ex- 
celsior, big  4-70  cu.  ill.  Hender.soa. 
Factory  'Xperience  on  repairin.i?.  Few 
ui?ed  motorcycles  on  hand.  191!*  dem- 
on.«:trator  is  here.  Hughes  Cycle  Co., 
17  S.  56th  ave.   w.     Cal.   4  74-W. 


FLATS  AND  APARTMENTS 

!  FLAT.  5  rooQ-.s  and  bath.  217  Pitts- 
(     burgh   a' e .    $14 

-10    i'rovideiicf    BldK. 

I  ISTH  AVE.  W..  122— Nicely  decorated 
I  6-room  upper  rtat,  $25  per  month.  Call 
I    Grand   -'-o-  .-r   l.'?4 

t'oZY     -     .•e\;D     :^-l^jOM"~?LATSpTiIir^ 

nished     for      housekeeping;,      includinc 

I     gas    raixge.    hot    and    o.d    water:    cf»n- 

I     traJly    located;    rent    reasonable.      1030 

I     W.  1st   St. 

.  LAivE    AVE.    N..   513 — 4-room   furnished 

flat.      Inniiire   after   6    o     tr 

_^^^^^^^^JiOUSES^RJENT 

I  7-ROOM  HOUSE.  4.;^  S  l>t  a've.  e..  $lt 
I     per  month. 


MOTORCYCLE    wanted.    Harlev    or 

dian       -'il!    M- '     ■:•:•;(       M-     Avi--- 


In- 


jJ^ORSES  -VEHjCLES-ETC. 

HuliSL.^)    i;«H<.H'i,    .SoL.D~^\5rD 
EXCH.VNGED. 


COMPLETE    STOCK     ALW.VTS 

ON   HAND. 

EVERY  HORSE  GUARANTEED  A3 

REPRESENTED. 


Call  and  look  then:;  over 


Whate  Sales  Co., 

313    WEST  FIRST  ST 
Melrose   877. Grand   936. 

ONE      SAXON      RUNABOUT,      good 
londition ^00 


ZENITH  .=:ALE  &    HO.\RDING  STABLE, 

MOSES  GOLDBERG.   Prop., 

524    WEST  FIIiST  .ST. 

i'h'jne   Melrose    553. 


Horses,  Mares  and  Moles 

For  Sale — Ilortes.  farm  mares 
.'ind  mules;  also  300  -sets  of  sec- 
ond-hand harness  and  govern- 
ment saddles. 

Barrett  ^St  ZlmmerTrjan, 

MIDWAY    HORSE    M.\.KKET, 
St.    Paul. 


ONE  BL'ICK  RUNABOUT.  1318 
model,   good  condition    (625 

ONE  0\T:RLAND.  5-pai«i.  touring 
«  ar.  mod'.'l  90;  5  tires.  $50  worth 
of  e.\tra  cniupiiifnt.     Snap  ai....57O0 


-W -VXTEL*- 


A  Sawmimi 

TO  CUT    .\   .^r'"-i7    "f   LOG: 
TAMAUAClC,.  MINN. 

— iXi^UIRE— 

WJlliam  Craig, 

AITKLV,    MINN. 


-VT 


KNABE.   Fischer, 
RaudenbMsh    Pianos. 


Oiliiason 


liak   Hall  bldg. 


QiSiuson 

il5iaiT»^r*n.      Urunswu.k    Pho'icraphs. 
r'lani*  VO.    107   Oak   Hail   bldg. 

POK    SALE.     ~ 
BIRCH   CORDWOOD.   ch^ap.    eith-r   de- 
livered promptlv.   or  sold   undelivered. 
near   Woodland.     Phone  Oxford  101-Y. 

STORE  FIXTURES  for  sale,  including 
oak  shelving,  computing  scales,  cash 
register,  iron  safe,  all  in  good  <-ondl- 
ti')n.  Inquire  of  T  R.  Foley.  .Vitkin. 
Minn. 

PIANO    BARGAINS — Special    reductions 

550  to  $10u  during  I'l-day  opening  sale 
in  new  location.  C;29  W.  Superior  st. 
Taylor-Paton    Music    «"o. 

OFFICE  T.\BLE  for  sale,  handsome, 
heavy  t)ak.  three  by  i*ix  feet.  $50. 
Draper  Brokerage  company.  1103  Fi- 
delity   building. 

EWES  fi'r  sale;  IDO;  bre<l  to  regist-M'e'l 
Oxford  ram;  some  have  lamba  now;  3 
miles  west  of  Evel'-th.  Elrawood  farm 
Eveltth.    Minn. 

PENINSUL.VR  HEATER.  No.  96.  like 
new.  largest  size.  |45:  installed  heat- 
ing plant.  J.  Langlois.  4014  W.  6th  st. 
Cal.    942- W. 

PIANO.    Ivers  ft    Pond.    A-1    condition. 

like   new.   for  sale  at  discount  of  $15<J. 

Taylor-Paton  Music  Co..  3'j9  W.  Su- 
perior   St. 

—DULUTH    WOODYAR&— 

Drv  Birfh  and  Maple. 

Hemlock    1430 — i.;rand    2177-X. 


LADIES.  le«  us  do  your  work,  dref^ses. 
suits.  remodeling:  advance  spring 
styles;  prices  that  will  please.  511 
Columbia    bidg.    Mel.    515. 

TOB.VCCO  OR  SNUrF~HABIT  cured  or 
no  pay.  Jl  if  cur-^d.  Remedy  sent 
on.  tiial.  Superba  Co..  W  192.  Balti- 
more.   Md. 


JOE   DA  VET  S    BARBER   SHOP— Hair- 
cut   25c,    shave    i:ic.     lu9    2nd    ave.    w. 


STr.NOTrRAPHER,       2      years*      eiper- 

•      e.      desires      position.      Cal.      Gi  and 

'. ';  6 1  -  V 

'situations  A'ANTED-FEMALE 

I"' 'SITloN    wanteu    a^    housekeeper    for; 
lb    of    !n>n.    'H    widow-r'.s    family    by 
middle-aKe-i    woman:    good    references. 
Graiid    2142.      7'>1    W.    3nd    st. 

A    1    STENtKiRAPHER       wishes      extra 
v.-o!»i    SunJays    or    -'veniag.-.    .also    ac- ; 
curate    .ind    neat      typist;      rea.«i«)na!>l* ' 
charges.    R  771.   Hera  1  d 

ENPKRIENi'KD  .STKN«»t ;  RAl'HER  de- 
.-ires  extra  w,.rk  •vj.»iin»fs  ;iad  Satur- 
day afternoona.  -JoJl  Kr-m.  2981  after 
'".    p.    m 

tTvFIvRlENCED   STEN*  H>R.VPHER  d«- 

:-:res    i^>osUl-m.    willing    to    start    with 
small    s^alary.      Call    CaL    1263-'V\'. 


E.  C.  CUTLER,  furniture  and  clock  re- 
pairing.      Mel.    5844.     2217    W.    Sup.    sL 

MADAM    KOSCOE — Hair   switches.      221 
W.  Superior  St.  upstairs.     Grand  943-A. 

PRIVATE   FAMILY    would   like    infants 
t>   board,   reasonable   rates.    Hem.   1165. 

HEMSTITCHING.    Priscllla     shop.     M^ 
4'>80.     L.    Solomon.    2'>6    Fidelity    bldg. 

HAVE    YOUR    EYES     EXAMINED" ~ auad 

glasses  fitted  by  The  Savolalnen  Co. 

MA.SSAGE — Margaret      Nelson.      101    a, 
2nd   .«t.   Appointment   at  your   home. 

VACUUM     CLEANER     f^r     rent;     $L&0 
per  day;    25c   per   hour.   Mel.    S116. 

FLORAL    TONIL*    for    sick  peopleT jTper 
box.    Call  the  Duluth   Floral  Co. 

vToLlN     LE.SSON^     at    your    home,    by 
jmpetent  teacher.      Hem.    2625. 

PRIVATE     FAMILY     would     like    child 
to  board.     423  4    E-   4th  st. 


11; 


'NING    want****    by    day. 
■man.     Mel.    5104 


by    colore! 


r.'At  "TI" '.AL     .VURS.K     Wishes     engaar;- 

■tients.    '  '.rariti       '  ' 


k      — 


EDUCATIONAL 


French  Course, 

Dr    G.  M'^sag  at  Flaa 

XanJS  Private    Ensl 
i  3JJId  Christie    bid* 


c  o  n  v  er.sation. 
p  r  on  uncial  ion. 
Dr    G.  M"lsaa  at  Flaaten  contjervatory.  ' 

Private    Ensriish    courses.      402 
Grand    2iM-X., 


GREEN  WOOD,  yellow  birch  and  ma- 
ple.   ?10.     Oxford    45-A. 

LACE  YOKES,  hand-crooheted.  for  sale. 
2604    W.    Mirhigm   st. 

DRESSMAKING  >y  the  day.  Call  Hem. 
.'322    after    6    P     m. 

MAi'AME  Mi>lSA.\,  posticheuse  expert, 
make  switches  and  combings,  wigs 
and  tou>>ee.      131   W.    3rd   st.   MeL   6715. 

MRS.  M.  F.  J.  HANSON,  professional 
obstetrician:  all  female  complaints 
promptly  attended.      413   7th  ave.   e. 

HONEST  ADVERTISING — New  Systam 
Dentists.  101  Ist  ave.  e.  Open  eve- 
nings until  9  o'clock. 

PLUMBING  REPAIR  work.  9i)c  an 
hour.  All  v/ork  guaranteed.  Robt. 
Burns,   i^al.    1297-^V\^ 

II  PEP.  M<^'.VTH  pays  your  .lalary  In 
ca.se  of  siJkness  or  accident.  Call  102 
Manhattan    bldg. 

BEAUTIP'UL  hair  switches  made  from 
combings.  Kuauff  Sist'.Ts.  Fidelity  bldg. 


4-F<»OT  151 RCH  OR  TAMARACK;  also 
1 5-inch  lengths.  Duluth  Horse  Co.. 
1926  W.   1st   St.   Mel.   1885:    Lin.   43. 

WE  BUY'  and  sell  used  furniture  stoves, 
ranges,  etc.  Davis  jfc  Bindler,  1506  W. 
Superior  st.      Lin.   260- Y. 

HOUSEHOLD  FURNITURE,  good 
condition:  cht-ap.  Call  ufternooas. 
1728   E.  Ist  St. 

TYPEWRITER.  Remington  Monarch; 
good  condition,  reasonable.  Write  K 
722  Herald. 

FUMED  OAK  CHINA  CABINET,  in 
good  condition.  Lakeside  18-J.  Park 
187-\'. 

FUltNITURE  for  5-room  flat;  will 
turn    over    lease.      Write    M    762.    Her- 

ald.    

ELECTRIC  WASHER.  TUor.  and 
wringing  machine.  Call  Mel.  or  Grand 
465. 

MOTOR  for  sale,  l-horse  power,  direct 
curren.  125  cash.  10  W.  1st  st.  Grand 
611. 

DRESSING  TABLE.  ga.H  range  and 
heater   for   sale   cheap.    l')ll    EL    7th   st. 

DAVENP* >^n T.  ml.ssi o n.  genuin e~Ieat h - 
or:  makt^s  luU  size  bed.   181J  E.   2nd  st. 

DICTAPH(  >NE  for  sale,  in  first  class 
condition.      Call    'Veninsrs.      Mel.    6830. 

SUITS  -VND  OVERfO.ATS  and  alio  fur 
coats  for   sale.    17'.>    5th   ave.   w. 

OFFICE  SAFE,  large.  Mitchell.  54x2» 
x36.      Call   226.  either  phone. 

LIBRARY  TABLE  fumed  ojik.  call 
mornings.      Gra.id    1799-D. 


FURNITURE.  HEATERS  OR  ILVNGES 
wanted,  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  fur- 
niture. East  End  Furniture  Co.,  ISO 
E.  Superior.     Grand  2^1 3-X. 

WANTED  TU  BUY — One"  conrplete  rid- 
ing  outfit:  Saddle,  bridle,  blankets, 
et<-.,  etc.;  must  be  in  good  i.  oiidilioii; 
give  full  dc-^cription  and  price^  Write 
G  803.   He  raid. 

WuULD  LIKE  to  rent  or  buy  an  in- 
valid'."! wheel  chair.  •'all  or  write 
Mrs.  C.  E.  Ward.  31  E.  Superior  ^t.. 
Room    207. 

GU 1 NEA-PIGS    wanted,    will     pay     70c 

each  or  more.  Address  State  Board 
of  Health.  22s  .New  Jersey  bliig.  Call 
Mel.    5. 

WE  GIVE  C-^-SH  or  new  furniture  for 
used  furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkm. 
103    W.  1st   St.      MeL  6498:    Grand  359- X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Y'our  old  gold  o;- 
silver.  I  pay  the  highest  prices. 
Harry    Witz.    jeweler.    502    W.    Sup,    st. 

BEST  PRICES  P.MD  for  old  fuTniture. 
stoves,  clothes,  shoes,  metal  .ind  rnis- 
cellaneous.     Mel.   8463:  Crar.d   1018. 

WHE.\  MOVl_j;<_;,  w»  will  buy  your  fur- 
nilure.  one  piece  or  all  of  it.  321  S. 
1st  ave.  e.     Mel,  i^ 86. 

WE  BUY  SECOND-HA>JD  BICYCLES 
and  bicycle  frames.  Duluth  Gun  shon, 
321    W.     1st    St. 

WARDROBE  TirfNk,  aecond-hand. 
wanted,  good  condition,  reasonable. 
Mel.    9425. 

We  buy  furniture,  stoves,  etc.  Duluth 
Furn.  '"'p..   1903  W.  Sup.  st.   Lin.   618-Y 

WH. L  P A Y  HIGH  P ilTc ES  for  aTT k  1  nd s 
of  lunk.     S.   Pir.k  &  Co      Grand   1S70-V. 

2ND-HA.ND  "to\»'s.  furniture,  wanted. 
Joe   Dn\ !».   1120   W.  Mich .     Grand    752. 

CA.<H  REGIS'TER  wanted:  secorTd- 
haiid:    I    cent   to   $1.   I'all   Oxford    17-\'. 

WILL  BUY  2  VIOLINS:  no  objection  if 
broken  or  damaged.     <"all  Cole  60-.\. 

H.  POPKTN  BUYS  STv:)VES  avd  furnl- 
tur-*.      Grand    224:i-A-    Mel.   1482. 


SAXON  MOTOR 

SALES, 

104   EAST  SUPEi'vIOH  ST. 
Melrose   22i8. 
-Open  Evenings  All   This   Week. 


191?   5-pass.    DODGE. 

1916   5-pass.    REO. 

1916   5-pass.   6-cylinder    GRAXT. 

1916  5-pa.'<.'«.   OAKLAND. 

1917  j-pas=.    FORD. 
1910   5-pass.    FORD. 

lOl'J    Delivery,    with    pinel    bodr. 
1917   Delivery,    with    panel   body. 
These   cars   are    thoroughly   overhauled. 
Terms   to   responsible   parties. 

Duliath  Aoto  Exchange, 

2i»l    EAST    FIRST   ST. 


Melrose    865. 


Grand   632. 


BARGABNSI 


1918  Model   ?->  oveiland 

1917  Wiin<=-!vnight    .  . .  . 

1916  t'hevrolet    4.   90 

1915  Studebaker   6    


$     900 

.  1.275 
475 
450 


LIGHT    DELIVERIES    ANi:.   T^vrCKS, 
$2*25   .VND   i"p 

MUTUAL  AUTO  CO., 

:;  >2    EAST   SUPEKioj^v    ST. 

INTERNATIONAL 
3»4=»TON  TRUCK 

4  new  tir.'s;  n-aihin^  in  verv  good 
shape.  A  wond«>dful  buy  at  $275.  Car 
demon-^tiat-'d   hv 

Service  MotDr  Co., 

1*2-124    EAST   SUPERIOR    .-^T 


TWIN   PORTS   HORSE   MARKETT. 

Everything  in  the  horse  line  right  off 
the  farm.  Free  from  dLseaee  of  city 
markets.  A  square  deal  or  money  back. 
Part  time.     18  1st  ave.  w.;  28  E.   1st  st. 

FOR~SALE — 2  1.200-lb.  youlTg  horses^ 
$75  and  $65;  2  J.OOO-Ib.  team.-^.  not  old. 
sell  very  reasonable;  horses  all  work- 
able.    sound.     Puluth^   Van    &    Storage. 

1  TEAM  OF  HORSES  and  double  har- 
ness  for  sale;  team  weigtis  about  2.800 
Ib.s.:  good  for  hard  worn,  i'all  Park 
22  5 -A. 

^^^^^^^^JCOW  S^ORJ  A  L  E 

CAIiLOAD  OF  FRESH  .MILCH  COWS, 
just  arrived  Tor  Sam  Cohen,  328  E. 
sth  St.  Will  ijell  or  exchange  for 
Ikeef  cows;  reasonable  prices.  Both 
ph  jnes. 

CARLOAD  OF  rRE>-H  MILCH  <  OWS 
just  arrived  to  S.  M.  Kaner;  will  seH 
or  exchange  for  beef  cows.  Call 
1217    E    7th    =5t.      B'lTh    T>hone.-< 

^^3^^'5X3:EGGS-SUPPLIES 

—  HATCIUNG  EGG.S — 
From  prize-WHiniiig  and  heavy-Iayiiigf 
stock.  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks.  White 
Wyandottcs,  Rose  Comb  R.  I.  Reds. 
$5  per  15;  also  utility  Ros^-  Comb  R.'ds 
at  $2.50  per  15.  $14  per  100:  all  guar- 
anteed 30  per  cent  f.>rtile  or  replace 
unfertile  eggs  ac  half  price. 

Rieckhoff  Poultry  Yards 

5^*i9    0GDF:N    AVE.    SUPERIOR.    WIS., 
Phones:    ogden  843-X;  Broad  480. 

NEMADJI  RED.-— The  kind  that  stay 
red.  Single  <  omb.  Setting  eggs  $3 
per  15.  Market  '-^i^s  15  <  ent.s.  <'X- 
pres.s  prepaid.  Nema^iji  Poultry  Yards. 
Nemadji,   Minn. 

COCKERELS,  high  class,  f^^^^  sale; 
Barred  Rocks.  VVh:Te  Wyandoties  and 
R.  C.  Black  Mtnorcas.  J.  T.  Michaud. 
Lakeside  28-J. 

CYPHER'S  AND  BUCKEYE  ^n^ubators^ 
brooders,  olc     J.  W  N'M<«on,  5  E.  ."-'up.  st. 


S^OOM^MODERN^HOUSEr  May^Tr~on 
E.  Isi  St..  with  or  without  garage. 
Call    Hem.    1983    or    Manley-McLennan 


STORES^DJ)FFlCEJ^R  RENT 

For  Rent 

AN 

Elegant 

SUITE   OF    OFFICES   ON 

Foiuirth  FIloorTorrey 
Byildiing 

DIRECTLY 

SO  Front  of  Elevator 

This   space   commands   aa   elegant   view 
of    lake    and    harbor.      Apply 

Whitney  Wail  Co, 

BUILDIN<;  MANAGERS. 

Third  Floor,  Torrey  Building. 

Melrose  1368.  Grand  810. 

FOR  RENT  store" 

High-cla.ss  location.  No.  228  W.  Ist 
St..  will  be  available  to  r<nt  May  1. 
Store  20  by  90  feet,  containinyr  l.SOO 
.'•tuare  f-et.  with  I.OdO  square  f-et  of 
.-^pace  in   basement;   alley  entrance. 

This  is  the  heart  of  the  retail  section 
on  W.  1st  St.  Only  high-grade  tenant 
considered. 


FRESH    E«K;S 

.-^t..    .  .-    .all    Lj: 


for   j^aie. 
337-D. 


i6S7  w.   um 


AIRED.VLE     i*LPS.""lTiai-    and    female, 
for  sale  cheaj*.     125  ^i   1st  ave.  w. 


John  A,  Stephenson 
&  Company, 

WOLVIN     BUILDING. 
Both    Phones    1846. 

For  Rent 

A  Suate  of  Offices 

ON    MAIN    FLOOR 

Torrey  Buildflng 

Everybody  ■sN'ho  takes  •-levator  must 
pass  the  oftic  s;  l^i  stories  above  Mich- 
igan St.  Can  be  tu<  ely  arranged  to 
suit  your  particular  requirements. 

—  API^Y— 

Whitney  WaJl  Co. 

BUILDING  MANAGERS. 

Third  Floor,  lorrey  Building 

Meiiose  1368.  Grand  SIO. 

— FOR   ItENT— 
A  FEW  OFFICES  IN 

Torrey  BolIdBng 

llANGi.XG     1-  Ki  iM 

$11  to  $27Ji)  PerMo. 
Whitney  Wa3]  £o.^ 

Hri!.ni.\<  ,    M.\N.V«  .ERS. 

Third  Floor,   Torrey  IJuildiri:;-. 

Melros-^  13t;s.  Grand  810. 


STORES  FOR   RENT — Superior  f^t.   and 
l.st  ave    e.     Orekowsky.  518  W.  .Sup.  st. 


DB8KROOM    for    rent. 
;j99-J. 


Call    Lakeside 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIOE 


FORD  TCHJRING  C.Vii.  '-<4ii:;.ped  with 
high  tension  Bcsch  m.igneio  and  other 
extras.     I'all    evenings.  280-w 

r'ORD.  1918,  for  sale  re.-tsonable  i^wner 
leaving    city       Write    Y   «06.    !{•  raid. 

IF  YOU  WANT  A  GOOirTAR  '^ea'p 
call  Cal.  276-J  or  Cal.  945-W. 


Af  «  Or>T  V.N TS. 

.i.\.ME.s   .-;     MATTES' )NT~C.    P    .\. 

.\udit-.     Investi^aiions,     Con.--ul'.ation3, 

Minae.ioia    and     Uiscor.^iu    I'eriidcat^s. 

7i>'J-701    -Vlworth    Build'nK 

Melrose  4700.  Grand  71. 


1918   FORD  TOURING  CAR 
other  e.itras       Hem.   3167 

FORD    ROADSTER 

bonds.      Hem.    "167 


start    i-  and 


for    salt 


cash    or 


BABY 

5;{7«. 


CARRIAGE,      reed. 


Call     Mel. 


SEEDS    PLANTS -ETC. 


TUB 


TIME 


To  Old-  r  vour  nursery  ^to^  k  for  -pring: 
plantinJT.  Phone  or  write  Jame.s 
Fore-i.  r.  sgeni  for  I*  L.  May  dfc  «'u..  St. 
Paul.  Minn.  He  v,  ill  call  and  furnish 
you    full    parti'ulars. 

318  West  Second  St. 

TKLEPHO.NE    .MELROSE   4  3al. 


FX)RI>  TOURING  CAR,    1>13   model.    121 
N     I'Sth    ave     w 

^__A  UTOM  OBI  L  ES^WANTED__^ 

WE  I'.W  .III:  HIGHEST  CASH' 
I'Rl'ES  for  used  cars:  must  be  in  A-1' 
ruiiaing  order,  or  pla<-e  them  on  our  1 
floor  and  we  will  --ell  tlieni  for  you. 
r>uluth  .Vuto  Exchange.  201  E.  1st  st. ' 
.Me;.    "Oj")    •  ;;arid    MIC.  : 

AUTOMOEilLE  PAINTLNQ 

WE  BUH,!)  roMMh.K'LVL  '  .VBS 
AND  TRUi'K  BOIMES,  HEAliSE 
-V.VD  COMBIX.\Tl<  (.N  HEAli.^i: 
BODIES.  MAKE  WHEELS  .VNI> 
SPRIN'rS.  REBoKI.VG  'YLI.V- 
I'ER.S.  .MAKE  .\.M>  KIT  PISTOX.S 
.\.NI>  PENS.  .\I.L  Wi)1;K  GI-Alt- 
A.VTEED. 

Theo.  FurJund  Aiato  Co., 

5    AND    7    E     FIRST    ST,    DULUTH 


— lOHN  E.  ma«'<;regor— 
Public    Accjiiiiiant.    and    .V'.litor. 
';01    SellwoQ.!    "iq.^. .M-.-i.    ::'). 

.iSHF.S.    >IAM  ItK.   I'TC.   iiF:'*iovi:n. 

Lo.v.M.     iiiai.u;>-      n.a    'Mti'l-r.:)    .icii,  t :  ■■il. 
il.-ct     2483:    '  .f^ii'i    i  ''Oj-.M 

v\v\i\(;s.   i'E.\r^,  rv<  K.K.ES. 

POIUIEIIS.   413  lI    Sup.  .St.  BcMh  phones. 
Watt-!  proof    horse   and    wagon    cov-.rs. 

.XWNIX'JS — Dui.ith    Te:it  &  Awn.ng  Co.. 
10i>S     W.    Si:r»    :  !'-■■       r       iJr^    3ij. 


O I  :T       .V  W A  Y       F  U  o  M^  \\'  A^S  H  I  N  '  i 

tioubleH  by  seii'iiiii^  yi.'ur  i.imily  wash 
to  u£ ;  6c  per  oound.  Lule.^  laundry, 
K08  E.  2nd  st.  I'hone  -Iiarid  117;  M'-d. 
447.    fur   our    wagon   to    call. 

Home  Laundry,   li  N.   20th  ave.   w.,  Mel. 
47. H;  Lin.    47ij.     Branch    21   N.   Lake  ave. 


PEERLESS    LAUNDRY 

j     St.      Both   phones   423. 

ACME    ST E aIm    LA L'NDRY 

.at.      liij'.r-    ;>hones    545. 


26-232    E.    1st 


217    W.     1st 


BIKI.XP  HAGS. 

xoKT.'iwf-.pT^rTics'    IP." 'N  "~i    .\ii:t.\.l 

<v>.    :>T<)    1st     tv     e       B 't'ri    p.ior.es 


<  E«  ■'  >.V  .0-  H  A  \  D     'iT<y.-i 
D'lMith   ';i;i.    .>hi  !i.   "Jl    W 


:s  -V-\u  I  u.i..»iE*» 

tt;d     fra::i".". 


carpf.ntf:! 


A.ND    IIEPIIR    WOKK. 

"I- a' 


W.  il,  Al'^'LEnV.  li-Aii'li:-^  ' 
ren;oil--litig  and  repair  work.  >'••'.  t:<".- 
a  specialty.  .Mel.  1437.  3'9  Torr-.  >' bl'ig. 
Torrey    bldg. 

WORK  NE.VTLV  DoNE — O.  Fear^^n  & 
Son  209-211  Lake  ave,  n.  Grand 
1136-X    M'\.    175.1:    .'esidenc-.    Park    97. 


SEEDS.  SPECI.A.LLY  PRICED  for  early 
buyers,  ali  nort'err.  gr'-'wn  varieties 
for  this  climate.  Held  s^-eds.  flower 
seeds.  We  are  now  book  ing  urdt^rs 
for  nurserr  stock.  strawberri'»s,  <-ur- 
rants.         gooseberries,  bla'^kberries. 

cherry.  '  appie      trees.      srarJen       se»^d3. 
Northwe.-.iern    i'roduco    Co.,    29    W.    1st 

St. 


DAVENPfiRT  SET.  3  pieces,  fumed  oak, 
for  sale.     5623  W    8th  st. 

BABY     Cl'TTER.     cheap,     if     taken     at 
once.      Call   Mel.    7747. 

66- INCH    FUMED    OAK     BUFFET    for 

sale.      423   ',uh  ave.    ►». 

ROLL-TOP     DESK.     rug.     dining     room 
set.      305   E.  5th  st. 

KITCHEN     C.\.BINET.     cheap.        906     E 
Sth   St.      Hem.    313 

JinVEL    R.\NGE,    gas    stove.    Iron    bed 
1712    W.    :ird_>;r 

TWO   VIOLINS    for    sale;    very    reason- 
able.      Cole    50-A. 

HEATER    .WD    1»'E    Bl»X.    gfO.>d    co  idi- 
tion.     Mel.   8310. 

BABY      REED      CARRIAGE     ^foT     iale^ 
Call   Cole    l»|7-^V. 


ReputatifMi 

Gardt 

r.    and    Flower 

.•<eed3. 

DU 

LUTH 

FLORAL  CO.. 

I 

21    W. 

.-^up'-rior  St. 

V  •:  ''i-rn 

varietie"^  for  this  climate. 

AUTOMOBILES^OR^LE^ 

FORD  CARS 

1918  SEDAN,  $:]<>0  worth  of  fx- 
tra.s.  which  includes  starter — 
$675. 

FORD   TON   TRUCK.    .V-1    shape. 

TOURING  CAR.  with  $150  extra.s. 

P.'J.VDSTER,    witn    tiO-inch    box. 

FOSTER  MOTOR  CO., 

MICHIGAN  ST.   AT   1ST  AVE.   W. 
Open  Saturdiiy  Evening;*nintll  9  o'clock. 

REO  6-pa«senger,   four.   Call  Lin.  S40-X 

1    ev-nings. 


DON'T  WAIT 

UNTIL  THERE  IS  A  .-PKl.V'; 
P.r.sH  H  WE       YOI'R       p.E- 

TREAI'I.NG    DO.VE    NoW. 
Storat;e  free    <  )ur  tir.-s  look  like  new. 
wear  like   new,  at   half  the  LO'-t  of  new! 

LDuiuth  Retreading  Co., 

';2'.'   Ea^t   juper;  jv  .-^t. 
TIRES  <«"ALI,ED  FOR. 

FIRST-CLAiS 

Automobile  and  Truck 
Painting, 

B'jdy  repaiimg,  motors  and 
>!iasAi3  .ivcrt.auled.  Don't  wait 
till  spring — ili>   it   nov^  . 

DLLUTH    iMPLEME.VT    MFG     CO., 
32    EAST    ill'.'HIGAN    .^"T. 


CIIIW-NEV    SWEEP, 

ED.   M  CARTY.   chimney   swe-p;  turnace 
■i    anui^       Lake-id. •    46-L:    Park    26-A. 


EXPERT  PIANo^"anD  F''I;N1T1RE 
-MOVING,  stored  and  shipped:  auto  or 
team  service.  .Martini  &  Spearm.  Mel. 
4;j55:  Grand  6.S3. 

Ml  Sl«  AL    I.NSTUI  MENTS. 

A.  Haakon.sen,  dealei'  and 
(-xj-'.-rt  >  .-pai!  in;,',  at  J.  W. 
Nelbon'i.  .J  E.  .-!up'r:oi  .st. 

PH' iN0G1:APHS.  ;riu:-ica;  inst  r'inient.'J 
repaired,  v.^rk  s'laranteed.  Bo.stou 
Music   <'o..    IS   Lake    ave.    n.. 

PAPKKM    AND    >1A<..VZ1\KS     BOl'CiHT. 

DON'T  ihiow  a'Aay  old  niagaz!i..'s  and 
newspapers,  we  buy  tliern.  ivuluth 
Paper    Slock    <'o.  Grand    :.:'i25.  Mel.  6339. 

^  PATK\T*». 

2'.  years  practice.  <''>nsu!tation  free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens.  1  205  Fidelity.    MeL  3i;i5. 


CHlMNi:\'     SWEEPING,      and      furnace 
cl»-aning.  reasonabl-^.    Call  Grand  914-X. 


J^LlJiJBtXG. 

THE    SA.M'i'.vnV    Plunibini?    ' 'o.,    2  1    W. 
l;)t.      I'lumbmij    and    heating. 


CHIKOPRACTOR. 

CHTl?37^lDLCT<»tt— Dr.         Herbert         M. 
H    nkel.     graduate     Palmer     School     of 
Chiropractic:    X-ray    equipment.         209 
.\ i  w< ) !  th     bidar.      Bi>th    phones    711. 


CiMERl    SUPPLIES. 

A'Ri'.A.DE  (.AMliRA  SHOP,  li:)  W. 
Superior  st.  C.iiieias,  supplies,  de- 
veloping, printing  iarge  prints  f ;  om 
small  pict'.ires.      Pronipt  service. 


JPIUVA  TE^UOSPil' A  L.S. 

SU.VSHINE  l.NFANTS'  HOME  INC.. 
MATERNITY  HOSPITAL;  ph'sician  in 
attendance. Mel.  23St.     716   W.   _'nd  st. 

w r l:s» in^Ti .vn:RNiT y  h<  >s pi t aiding! 

Exjiert  care.    130   4th  ave.   w.   M'-l.  9372. 

^KEAL    ESTATE. 

LAi:SE^\^  CO.r    213-14-1 5 ~~ProvU 


—WE     SLEEVE     CYLL\DEP..S — 
That    have   been    scored    by    loose    wrist 
pins.    Cylinders    rebored    .ind    new    pis- 
tons  and    rings    fitted.      21»   E.    Ist   St., 
alley   entrance 

ZOLLNER     MAr-HI.\E     WORKS. 

WE  REP.\IR  all  kinda  auto  radiators: 
rebuild,  replace  new  S.  J.  honeycomb 
cores.  Eastern  Auto  Radiator  Co.,  336- 
S38  E.  Sup.  St.     Mel.   3024.  Grand  2323. 

For  first-class  automobile  painting  at 
reasonable  prices  see  Duluth  Auto 
Painting  Co..   605  E.   Srd  st.  Hem.   348. 

HAVE   TOUR  AUTOMOBILE   PAINTED  ! 
by  Ralph  Desri*.  iH  W.  Michigan  acj 


DRESSM-UvlXti. 

DifE^SM-XKlNG     and     ladiea'     taiioiing. 
Mis.  .\>l.-on.  12  W    1st  St.    'Irand  1477-X. 

l>RILLl.\(i    ESTIMATOR. 

Diajnonu.    churn   and    w-U   drilliii;^   c-sii- 
rnat>  s     furnished       J.     Harrington,     124 

Seller-^    St.,    Hibbing,    Minn. 


L.     .\ 

lienca     bldg 
branches. 


Reliable    'iealers     in    all 
Irand   or   M'-l.    11«20. 


S^TO^E^REPAias. 

WE  CARRY  m  stock  repairs  for  10,00« 
different  stov.'s  and  ranges  C.  F. 
Wiggeit    >)<:    Son.    41i>    E.    Superior   st. 


FIREPL.ACE    R£PAJ&INU. 

FOR  YOUR  I'OUNTRY  FIREPLACE, 
stone  foundation,  cement  block  S'-t- 
ting.  by  day  or  contract,  call  Grand 
2178-D. 


JT  A  -XIDEMM  ISr^ 

t7  j.  storey 
taxidermist  and  t.\.nner 

611   tith  ave.   e.,   Duluth. 


Duluth  Floral   Co..  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flowers,  funeral  deaigns.     121  W.  aup. 

FURJUTfTftUB  liB-COraURl. 

Liet   ForseU  do   >-Ottr  UPHOL.ST BRING, 
334  E.  Superior  SL     Botk  pfcoaea. 


W.ATC'HES    REP.^IREO. 

.  High    grade    watch    repairing;    best    in 
i     the  city;  all   work   guaranteed.     Harry 
Wita.  jeweler.   S02  W.   Superior  st. 

Bring    your    watch    to   Garon    Bros,    to 
have  it  repaired  ri«kt.     217  W.  lat  at 


■ 

W --^l 


T 


1 

k                                                                                        J 

ppnanri -■-'—— 

i 
j 

I 


-k- 


4- 


I 


Tuesday, 


THE  DULU.TH  HERALD 


March  4.  1919. 


STORES  AND  OFFICES   FOR   RENT 

UtiTiV  i<  l:  N  '1  - 

A    FEW    SINGLE   OFFICES   IN 

Providence  BoJlding 

RanerinK  from  $13.50   to   $30   per   month. 
—APPLY— 

Whitney  Wall  Co. 

1U-II.I»L\«J  11ANA<1ERS, 

Third  Flour,  Torr*  y  Building. 

Mplro«f  1368.  c;rand  810. 


WANTED-TO  RENT 

FIRE  REFUGEE  with  4  monthB*  old 
bahv  wants  a  warm  room  with  house- 
keeping privilfcB»>.s  Scandinavian  fam- 
ily  pr»'ft  rrt-d.      Grand   800-lJ. 

FUKNISHED  R«^»OM  wanted  immedi- 
ately by  young  B*-ntleman;  strictly 
modern,  private  family.  Write  M  782, 
Hfrald^ 

FARM  wanted  in  Minnesota  or  Wls- 
consin:  must  be  fully  equipped.  Write 
L  799,    Herald. 

MAY  1ST.  M<)I>ER.V  6  OR  «-R^)OM 
FLAT.  fSLSt  tnd  preferred.  Write  L'. 
842    Herald. 

i  «)R  3  Fl'RN'ISHED  ROOMS  for  lipht 
hounekeepinR   wanted.      27;i7    W.    Helm 

8t 

~  HOUSES  FOR  SALE 


Lakeside 
HoMses 


13.000 — Real  Viunpalnw  type,  cozy  home. 
4  rooms,  includes  larpe  living  room; 
modern  except  heat;  l>«'autiful  £»0  b> 
1-40-foot  lot,  with  garden  and  good 
garage,  near  42nd  ave.   e. 


14.500 — A  r*^al  home,  gun  parlor,  living 
rf>om.  dining  room,  kitchen.  2  bed- 
rooms and  bath  down.  2  bedrooms 
and  bath  up;  j^tone  foujidation.  splen- 
did htiitinf.T  plant;  grinled  stre.^t, 
cement  walks;  only  two  blo<;ks  from 
car  line. 


|6,8G0 — Beautiful  7-room  hom*>  near 
43rd  avf.  e.;  76  by  140  feet  of  lawn 
and  garden:  extra  large  hf-aling 
plant  f'tfEant  livintr  rooms;  all  hard- 
wood flni.«:t».  rlreidace.  etc.  This  is 
an  extraordinaiy   bargain. 


TWENTY     HOUSE.':     at     Lakeside     for 

sale  at  prices  from  $1,000  to  $9,000. 


QreemfDeW  Reality 
Compaoy, 

203  PROVIDENCE  BLDG. 


BeaLrtifmli  Bunmgaiiow 

JUST  THE  ONE  YOU  WANT. 
NrtT  ANOTHER  SU<'H  A 
PL«\<E  IN  THE  ENTIRE 
CITY  ANYWHERE  NEAR 
THE  PRICE. 

Size  of  house  about  34  by  44  feet; 
full  basement,  elegant  stone  founda- 
tion; just  a  grand  porch  covering 
two  entire  sides  of  house  and  about 
tA^ht    ft  et    wiile. 

Beautiful  living  room  with  a  dandy 
fireplace,  large  dining  room  with 
fine  built-in  buffet:  attractive  larne 
den  suitable  for  bedroom,  2  more 
Tiici  largf  tiedrooms  and  bath.  flne<»t 
of  hot  water  heat  and  laundry;  hou.'^e 
hiM  finest  st'lt^ctt-d  natural  birch  fin- 
ish; everything  in  absolutely  perfect 
condition;  lot  lOo  bv  140  feel;  price 
16.000;    must    have    $3^300    cash. 

(27-82) 

Little  (&  Noiite  Co. 

EXCHANGE     r.l^DG. 


WE  SOLD 

4  Homes 
2  Duplexes 

IN  THE  LAST  FEW  DAYS. 

IF  lor   WANT  TO  SELL. 

PHONE.    WRITE   OR  CALL  OX  US 

AT   ONCE. 

No  Jc  Upham  Co. 

THi:   HMMi:  Sl'ECl.VH.ST.^. 

714    PROVIDENCE    BUILDING. 
Phones — Melrose  848;    Grand   847. 


PROPERTY 
REDUCED  TO  $2, 


$500  cash  and  only  $20  and  intere.'st 
monthly  will  tiuv  a  fine  home  of  6 
rooms  on  6tixl40-ifo<'t  lot.  not  far  from 
car  line,  in  pUasant  resident  section 
at  Lakeside;  lot  is  level,  has  fine  gar- 
den, shrubbery,  etc;  house  is  modern 
except  he.it  and  in  best  of  condition; 
if  you  are  looking  for  a  home  that 
you  can  take  plea.sure  in  ciwning,  see 
thi.s;  the  bargain  price  of  $2,600  Is  for 
quick  sale  to  enable  presi-nt  owner 
to  take  advantage  of  an  opportunity 
out   Wtsl. 


FaSr 


Sales  Co., 


o...     ..,...,  :u<-    Bldg. 
Phone    Park    132-X    evenings. 

BIG  SNAPH! 

FINE  EAST  END  RESIDENCi:.  NEAR 
15TH  AVE.  E.  ON  PAVED  STREET 
— ten  elegant  rooms:  hot  water 
heat;  I'tautitul  large  lot  iyOxlSO 
feet,  double  parage  with  concrete 
drivpwjiy — (.iNLY  $9,000.  ON  THE 
EASIEST  OF  TERMS — or  would  ac- 
cept small  house  or  duplex  as  part 
payment. 
Just   phone,   call   on   or  write 


N.J. 

714    Providence 
Phones.    Mel.    848: 


UPMAM  CO., 


Blilu. 
Grand 


847. 


==$4,2 
WEST  END 

Home  of  seven  rooms.  NEAR  27TH 
AVE.  W. — four  bed  rooms;  hot 
water  heat;  stone  foundation;  good 
lot:  imsproved  street;  tine  garage- 
ONLY  $500  CASH  and  $40  per  month 
Including  all  interest. 
Just    phone    call   on   or   write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714    Providence    BMg. 
Phones.    Mel.    848:    Grand    847. 


ONLY  $500  CASH 

And  $40  per  month  including  all  in- 
terest will  buy  a  modern  6-room 
home,  stone  foundation;  hardwood 
lloors;  hot  water  heat;  tine  lot  BOx 
140  feet  on  PAVE1>  STREET.  NE.\Ii 
lOTH  AVE.  E.  Price  only  $4,000— 
lot  alone  being  worth  at  least  $2,000. 
Just    phone,   call   on    or  write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714     Providence    Bldg. 
Phones    Mel.    848.    Grand    847. 

GOOD  INCOME  PROPERTY,  central 
West  Duluth,  1  block  off  Central  ave.; 
payments  to  suit.   Grand  2088-Y. 

HOUSE  AND  L,OT  by  owner,  near  4th 
ave.  e    and  6th  st.  Write  H  767.  Herald 

t-R()<  iM  HOUSE  for  sale.  W  rite  G  797 
Herald. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

«C<»BilBi*«d.i 

A  REAL  HOME  AT 
A 


We  have  to  offer  a  modern  10-room 
hou.se  located  on  E.  1st  St.,  within  easy 
walking  distance  of  the  business  cen- 
ter. Size  of  lot,  66  feet  front  by  140 
feet  deep.  All  Improvements  In  street, 
cement  sidewalks  arf)Und  house  and  t<j 
garage,  gravel  driveway  to  garage. 
Larjre  shade  trees,  and  entire  lot  is 
ni<ely  sodded. 

House  ha."  full  has»>ment.  concrete 
floor,  large  coal  bin.  fruit  closet,  laun- 
dry tub£.  storage  rooms,  hot  water  heat. 

Fir.st  floor — Reception  hall,  living 
room,  dining  room,  library,  butler's 
pantry,  large  kitch«n  and  kitchen 
pantry;  hardwood  finish  throughout 
and  hardwood  floors,  2  gas  grates.  1 
wood  grate,  built-in  china  closets, 
floor  plugs,  electrje  bells,  annunciatort:, 
etc..   etc. 

Second  floor — 4  bedrooms.  2  bath- 
rooms, 1  fireplace;  bedroom  and  store- 
room   on    third    floor. 

Frame  garage. 

This  property  can  be  purchased  for 
about  one-half  of  what  it  would  cost 
to  replace  it  today.  It  is  a  delightful 
home,  nicely  arranged.  If  you  are  In- 
terested,  call  on 

Whitney  Wall  Co. 

REAL    ESTATE.    L,OANF.    INSURANCE. 

301    T(JRREV    BLDG. 

Melrose    1368.  Grand    810. 


EXCEPTIONAL 


-IN— 


WEST  END 
$4,600 


FINEST  KIND  OF  A  HOME 
IN  THE  BEST  RESIDENCE 
SECTION  OI''  THE  WEST  END 
Ml"ST  BE  SOLD  AT  ONCE  SIX 
R«KjMS  FINISHED  I.\  OAK, 
BATH  IN  WHITE  ENAMEL; 
ri'lJ.        BASEMENT  WITH 

STONE  FOU.VDATIO.V:  HOT 
WATER  HEATING  PLANT. 
CORNER  LOT  WITH  GA- 
RA<;E  SPACE.  PHONE  US 
I\)n  APP(JINTMENT. 

P.  George  Hainison  &  Soo 

1915    W.    Superior   st. 
Melrose   580.  Uncoln  361. 


BY   OWNER 

BRAND  NEW 
BUNGALOW 

Five  large  rooms  and  bath:  beauti- 
fully finished;  blue  stf>ne  foundation, 
furiiaic;  .strictly  modern;  elegant  loca- 
tion on  paved  street.  2  blo<  ks  from 
High  school  and  2  blocks  from  car  line. 

This  is  in  West  Duluth's  most  ex- 
clu.''ive  residen  e  district.  Will  be 
sold  on  easy  terms.  Now  is  the  time 
to    get   at    it. 

Call  Calumet  370-W 

OR    AMERICAN    LI'MBER    CO.. 
BYRON   W.   BROOKS.   Owner. 


MOST  ATTRACTIVE 

Brick  and  stucco  home,  stone  founda- 
tion and  cement  cellar  divided  into  four 
pla.stered  rooms.  The  first  flooi  con- 
tain.s  living  room,  sun  parlor,  dining 
room  and  kit<  hen;  second  floor.  3  pleas- 
ant bedrooms  and  bath,  linen  closet 
and  clothes  closet;  third  tioor  contains 
a  maid's  room  and  stfueroom.  Fine 
full-sized  lot  with  good  garden  and 
small  fruit  trees  and  berrie.s.  A  beau- 
tiful. sul'Siantial  home  for  only  $8,600; 
located  in   the   normal  school  district. 

(1082) 

WliiiTNEY  WALL  CO. 

Real    Estate,    Loans   and    Insurance. 

301    TORRE V    BLIXi. 
Mel.    1368.  Grand    810. 


SPLENDID  OFFER! 
WEST  END 

VERY  ATTRACTIVE  7-RO<lM 
HOUSE  NEAR  40TH  AVE.  W. 
AND  4TH  ST.  HAS  HEATING 
J'LANT  AND  ALL  MODERN 
CONVENIENCES,  4  ROOMS 
IM)W.\'  AND  3  ROOMS  A.VD 
B.\TH  UPSTAIRi?.  ALL  IN 
FIRS  T-C  L  ASS  CONDITION. 
gUirK    SALE    PRK^E    $3,850. 

P.  George  Mainisoo  <&  Son, 

1915    W.    Superior    st. 
Melrose   580.  Lincoln   38>i. 

If  Yoo  Waot  a  Hiomnie 

Call,  write  or  telephone  at  our 
offi(  e  and  we  will  select  the 
house  to  suit  your  need  froin  our 
long  list  always   on  hand. 


'^^t^ 


Affile)  ^"V 


201   MANHATTAN   BLDG. 
lielroae   l«i9. Grand  Mi. 

Splendid  East  End  fiiome 

Seven  nice,  cheerful  rooms;  oak  finish, 
all  hardwood  floors,  stone  foundation, 
hot  water  heat,  laundry  tubs,  good 
garage. 

Here's  a  sp>lenjid  buy  near  13th  ave.  e. 
on   pav'd    street. 

Price  $5,250 

Needs  $1,000  cash  and  ordinary  rent 
payments.       Better     hurry.  "(3-48> 

Little  &  Nolte  Co. 

Exchange  Bldg. 


EAST  9TH  ST.  HOME 

$25  per  month  and  some  cash;  will 
consider  taking  lot  or  auto  as  part 
payment;  $3,350:  7  rooms,  large  50  by 
140-foot  lot,  on  paved  street.  Who  will 
be  first    to  see  this  property? 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO., 

608  Providence  Bidg. 
Melrose   2. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

t  (  nntlnni'ii.  t 

WEST  DULUTH 
SNAPS 

$200  Cash 

Dandy  6-rooni  bungalow  on  the  car 
line  in  West  Duluth;  house  finished 
in  selected  oak.  fine  large  rooms, 
hardwood  floors  throughout:  all  mod- 
ern but  heat;  no  basement  but  a  very 
good    shed;    monthly    terms    like    rent. 


$aOO  Cash 


Five-room  completely  modern  home; 
'a  block  from  Grand  ave.  car  line; 
large  sunny  room:  full  basement; 
bathroom,  heating  plant,  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  electric  lights;  rfhis 
home  will  be  sold  at  a  bargain  price 
on  very  easy    monthly   tenns. 


$500  Cash 


Six-room  modern  home  on  Cody  st.  in 
West  Duluth;  this  home  is  beautifully 
finished,  double  French  doors  open 
from  spacious  reception  hall  into  a 
nice  comfortable  living  room,  from 
there  you  pass  to  a  ch»>erful  paneled 
dining  room;  indirect  lighting  fix- 
tures throughout;  good  heating  plant; 
price  very  reasonable  on  lerm.'s  that 
an\one    can    meet- 


A  modest  cash  payment  and  rent  mon- 
ey will  make  you  the  owner  of  this 
6-room  modern  W'oodland  bungalow: 
it  is  new,  full  basement,  hardwood 
floors,  yellow  pine  finish;  with  one 
bedroom  on  ground  floor;  large  closets 
and  extra  large  lot:  for  onlv  $3,100. 
W.    r.     Roe.    412    Providence    bldg. 

New.  all  modern  6-room  house  on  a 
level  50  by  140  corner  lot;  nice  l.\wn 
and  garden,  young  apple  trees  .ind 
berry  bushes;  good  location  at  Liike- 
sid.-:  $4,600.  $1..'.00  cash  and  halanee 
$30  per  month.  including  interest. 
Write  X  808.  Herald. 

4-Rot)M  HOUSE,  hardwood  floors, 
water,  sewer,  electric  light,  on  5lFt 
ave.  w.;  small  cash  payment,  balance 
monthly.  Inquire  223  Fargusson  bldg. 
Mel.  4838. 

GOOD.  comfortable  7-room  house; 
water,  lights,  cellar,  lot  50.\140.  barn 
10x14.  Price  $1,700;  $500  cash.  Cor- 
ner  G3rd   ave    w.  and  Wadena  st. 


6-ROOM  HOUSE,  modern  except  heat, 
in  West  end.  on  nice  level  lot;  furni- 
ture included;  snap  for  $5,000  Write 
U    7£I3.   Herald. 


$500  Cash 


Five-room  modern  home  near  67tb  ave. 
w  and  8th  st.  This  home  is  a  treat 
to  the  eye;  blue  stone  foundation; 
fireplace,  built-in  bookcases,  hard- 
wood floors.  heating  plant,  linen 
closets,  gas  and  electric  lights;  price 
$4,100    on    easy    terms. 

WF.  HAVE  MANY  OTHER 
FINE  HOMEIS  OF  ALL  SIZES 
AND  I'RICES  ON  OUR  LIST. 
CALi.  AND  ASK  ABOUT 
THEM.  GPE.N  SI'.N'DAY  MORN- 
ING FROM  10  To  11'.  CAL.L 
COLE    OR    CAL.    600. 


Duffy  &  Deming, 

311    CENTRAL    AVE 


Inc. 


West   Duluth. 


Elegaiinit  SDx=Rooinni 
Home 

FURNISHED  FIT  FOR  A  KING. 
One  of  those  d»-lightful  lionies  that 
you     hat.     to    leave    after    seeing     it. 

Semi-bungalow  t.xi'e;  wide  over- 
hanging eaves  with  all  the  outside 
frills  that  make  an  attractive  home; 
a  large  living  room  with  beautiful 
fireplace;  Just  a  loveiv  dining  room; 
a  kitchen  and  butler's  pantry  hard 
to  beat;  3  delightful  i-edrooms;  o.i.' 
i>edii)om  with  massi\  e  brass  be.1  an'' 
birdseye  maple  dresser;  another  "led - 
room  furnished  with  S-pie<e  set  o? 
g*-nuine  ("irca-sslan  walnut;  bath;  full 
basement,  hot  water  heat,  launiry. 
fruit    room,    coal    room,    lot    50    by    1  !'• 

feet. 

NOW  LISTEN!  The  living  room  is 
furnished  with  the  finest  of  genuine 
leather  covered  "Stickley"  furniture: 
dining  room  with  beautiful  solid  oak 
furniture,  latest  pattern,  including 
100-piece  set  of  Bavarian  china; 
kitihen  with  gas  range,  table,  chairs, 
flreless  cooker.  complete  cooking 
utensils,  etc.:  bedrooms  with  massive 
bras.s  beds.  rugs,  floor  lamp,  windows 
trimmed  with  beautiful  and  tasty 
overdrapes.  Remember,  every  room 
in  the  hou.se — even  the  porch  fur- 
nished— even    to    rugs 

All   you  need   is   the  MO.N'EY    and   the 
BRIDE. 

Furniture  alone  worth  $2.000 — the 
house  is  a  bargain  at  $5,500.  Yon 
can  have  the  whole  outfit  complete 
at  $6,500.  We  want  cash — have  vou 
got    if; 

This  home  is  surrounded  bv  promi- 
nent business  men  s  tiomes — a  promi- 
nent law.\er.  a  banker,  a  Superior 
street  business  man  fur  close  neigh- 
bors. 

Little  &  Nollte  Co. 

EXi'HA.NGE    BL1>G 
If     you     don't     want     the     furniture 
lake    the    house    at    $5,500.  «27-!»2) 


TWO  GOOD 

LAKESIDE  HOMES 


This  fine  home  is  on  London  road 
near  54th  ave.  e.  There  are  nirie  rooms 
bath,  all  modern  conveniences.  Ijrundry 
tubs,  hot  walei-  heat,  hardwood  floors 
throughout,  hardwood  filli^h  down- 
stairs, fireplace.  The  house  is  in  very 
good  condition  both  inside  and  out. 
There  is  a  garden,  shrubbery,  and  nice 
lawn.      Pi  ice   $7,000.  (86.6) 


Location — 47th  ave.  e  and  Cook  St., 
lot  100x90  feet.  The  house  is  of  semi- 
bungalow,  frame  and  stucco  construc- 
tion, has  Fix  rooms,  concrete  found.'^- 
lii^n.  hot  water  heat.  bath.  gas.  elec- 
tric light,  especially  nice  fixtures,  all 
hardwood  floors,  oak  fini.'^h  downstaiiH. 
all  In  very  ^ood  condition.  This  is 
a  very  attracti\e  small  home  and  is 
a    good    buv    at    the    price    of    $5,250 

(87210 


We  have  many  other  houses  In  all 
parts  of  the  city  and  will  be  pleased  to 
show    them    to    you    upon    apjiolntment. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 

205    LONSDALE    ELD.J 
Melrose   165.  Grand  165. 


EAST  9Tn  STREET 

Modern  6-room  heme.  200  ft.  from  <-ar 
line  and  paved  street,  lot  is  46  by  140. 
cement  sidewalks:  house  has  3  nice 
large  well-lighted  bedroom«.  fine  mod- 
ern bathroom,  maple  floors  through- 
out, very  pleasant  dining  and  living 
room,  excellent  hot  water  heating 
plant;  Arco  boiler,  full  cement  base- 
ment. This  home  is  warmly  built  and 
is    practically    new. 

PRICE  OF  $4,600  IS  BASED  <  »N' 
A  CASH  I'AYMENT  <>F  AT 
LEAST  $1.000 — B.\LAN<'E  CAN 
BE  PAID  ON  TEIiMS  LIKE 
RENT. 


G.  A.  M.  Mahler  Co., 

308     PROVIDENCE     BLl»«: 

Mel.    414  Grand    4»'6. 

Evening  Phone   Hem.    3S63. 


$150  Cash,  Balance  $15 
Per  Month 

Cozy  little  3-room  cottage  just  com- 
pleted on  dandy  level  lot  near  car  line 
and  close  to  ship>  ard.  This  will  make 
a  fine  house   for  a  .«mall   family. 

FaJrmoynt  Sa!es  Co., 

:<16      PROVIDENCE     BLIh;. 
I'hone    Park    132-X   evenings. 


ADDITIOUL  WANTS 
ONPAeESJWMIDIS 

HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

HOME  ON  THE  HEIQl^TS 

■N\'e    liav»-  a    daitdv    IiHi'    4-roon.    h<  J  ■• 
on  Duluth  HeigiitB  for  only  $1,300:  $300 
cash,    balance    iiivuithiy.      Let    us    show 
you. 


MUST  BE  SOLD 

Eight  roomv  on  60-foot  lot;  stone 
foundation,  hoi  water  heat,  flrepla'  e. 
hardwood  fioore;  near  ISth  ave.  e.  This 
hous*"  has  been  painted.  It  is  cheap 
at  $5,300.     Make  an  offer. 


Wheeler-  Merrstt, 

PROVIDENCE  BUDG. 


5  R«K)MS  AND  liATH.  HARDWf»OD 
FLfH)RS  throughout.  water.  sewer, 
electric  light,  chicken  coop  and  wood- 
shed on  rear  of  lot.   Lin.   1004-T. 


HOUSE  for  Hale  that  has  be«n  dam- 
aged by  fire;  also  the  plumbing  to  be 
remo\ed       Call    Grand    144TX 


LOTS   FOR  SALE 

AT  UTH  AVE.  E.— 46x100,  $1,150.  at 
l;nh  ave.  E..  40x100.  $«00 ;  Central  Hill- 
side. 35x100.  $80<i.  We  have  bargain 
lots  scattered  all  over  liie  city.  Seo 
or  write  Oscar  Sandbeck  &  Co.,  18  N. 
6th   ave.   w. 

i7"^A.  LARSEN  CO..  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence  bldg.,  sell  choice  building  lots 
in    central    location.      Apply    for   maps. 

Cf>|{NER  LOT  Tor"  sale.  40th  ave.  w. 
and  5th  st;  good  for  business.  Call 
225    W     4tli   Ft..    ur'Siair.- 


ACRE  TRACTS 


-FOR   SALE- 


40  Acres 


Adjoining  Loeb'h  Lakeside  addition,  at 
the  head  of  Glenwood  street;  close  to 
street  car  lines,  schools,  railroads; 
only  a  short  distance  from  the  lake. 
$400  per  acre.  Anyone  buying  this  can 
plat  it  into  acre  lots  and  realize  at 
I'-ast  $1,000  For  further  information 
apply   to 

L.  S.  &  S.  LOEB  CO., 

210   ALWORTH    BLDG  , 
Duluth,  Minn. 


GARDEN  TRACTS 

for  sale  about  8  blocks  f:otn  car  line, 
b<°autlful  view  of  lake,  all  cleared 
ready    for   the   plow. 

Terms   $10   down   and   $2   weekly.     No 
Interest    for   two    yars. 

W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co., 

3    LONSDALE    BLDG. 
Mel.    2400.  Grand    239. 


A  1«4-ACRR  TRACT  lesji  than  4  miles 
from  center  of  city:  $l'60.  $6  down. 
$1.25  per  week;  2  good  roads:  good 
soil;  street  car  within  ~  miles.  Ad- 
dress   owner,    i}    JfiS.    Herald 


FARMJ^ANDS^ 

A  REAL  SNAP! 

is  a  40-acre  farm  near  lUiluth;  musi 
be  sold  this  week.  In  order  to  do  so 
will  sacrifice.  12  acres  cleared,  the 
rest  easily  cleared,  good  soil  clay 
sub  soil,  with  stream  crt^ssing  lanu; 
has  ;{-rooni  hoy^e,  good  barn  for  4 
head  of  cattle  and  3  horses ;  chicken 
house,  good  hay  barn,  woodshed,  root 
house,  2  plows,  harrow,  'blacksmith 
shop  outfit,  other  farm  tools:  also 
wagon  and  other  implements  go  with 
farm.  The  owner  is  leaving  for  the 
West  on  other  business  and  ^111  let 
the  following  go  with  the  place:  2 
good  cows,  one  to  i:ome  fresh  within  2 
weeks;  also  furniture  of  the  house,  in- 
cluding stoves,  beds.  etc.  Sacrifice 
price  $2,350  on  easy  terms ;  actually 
worth    $3,000. 


GEO.  H.  EBERT  CO., 

316  Torrey  Bldg. 
Phone   Hem.   2653  evenings. 


Fruit  Lands  in  Sunny 
Southern  Oregon 

5,  10,  15,  20  acres  on  easy  payment 
plan,  on  inain  line  of  S.  P.  railway,  on 
Pacific  highway;  beat  of  soil;  schools, 
water,  electric  light,  phone  and  all 
conveniences  of  a  large  city.  Foi  par- 
ticulars call  on  sales  manager. 
J.  W.  NEE.  Lenox  hotel.  Duluth.  Minn. 


A  GOOD  BARGAIN— For  sal*,  by  own- 
er: centrally  located.  S-faniilr  brick 
fiat,  strictly  modern;  hot  water  heat; 
also  7-room  modern  house  included. 
Income  $1,600  annually.  $4,500  <asli 
will  handle.     Write  K     784  Herald. 

DANDY,  MODERN  6-ROOM  SQUA  R E 
H(  »USE.  Lakside;  stone  foundation,  hot 
water  heat,  laundry  tubs,  vegetable 
room,  fire-place  in  living  room;  large 
lot  with  trees,  shrubberv  and  fruli 
Lakeside  302-W. 

$300  GASH  -AND  $25  PER  Mn.VTH  buys 
a  C-room  house  at  22nd  ave  w.  near 
»*ith  St.,  with  bath  and  usual  conven- 
iences, lot  35  by  100;  price  $3,060. 
Western  Realty  Co.,  1910  W.  Superior  st 

L~  A.  LARSEN,  213-14-15  Providence 
bldg.  Mel.  or  r;rand  1M20,  sells  homes 
in  all  parts  of  the  city.  Over  r'Mi  lo 
chc'ose  from  Try  our  wav  and  have 
uo  regrets.     In  businesa  here  16  years 


LA.VDS  DIRECT  FROM  OWNER  TO 
YOU — We  own  80,000  acres  is  I»ougias 
county.  Wis.,  from  16  to  40  miles  south 
of  Duluth  and  Superior,  well  located 
as  to  railroads.-  schools  and  wagon 
roads,  which  lands  we  sell  in  tracts 
of  40  acres  and  up,  from  $15  to  $20 
per  a<ire.  on  easy  terms.  This  is  all 
clay  loam  land,  not  sand,  nor  heavy 
red  clay.  Working  men  can  buy  40 
acres  on  the  month>5"  inBtallment  plan, 
with  a  ciish  payment  of  $40.  balance  $5 
per  month.  Call  on  or  write  to  Farm- 
ers I^nd  &  Cattle  (>•..  Ltd.,  2032  W. 
Superior  St..  Duluth.  Otto  Liudblom. 
local    manager. 

80-ACRE  FAP.M  for  sale.  3$  acres 
clear.  '>  miles  frtim  Floodwood.  Minn., 
house  with  hai-dwood  floor  and  ce- 
ment basement  barn  room  enough 
for  ten  cows,  hay  shed  i^nd  liorae 
•arable,  big  hennery,  good  wells,  bath- 
house or  can  be  used  for  summer 
kitchen  Full  value  $8,300  will  -^ell 
for  $5,500.  on  account  of  poor  h»alth. 
Call  or  write  262  S.  Ist  ave.  e.,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

IF  YOU  WANT  TO  FARM,  get  Into  the 
Wrenshall  district,  where  the  best 
land  i«,  and  where  farming  pay.^  Im- 
proved and  uniraprov- d  farms  for 
sale.  Guaranty  Farm  L.and  Co.,  416 
I.^ceum    bldg. 

GHOIGE  HAY  MEADOW  AND  TIM- 
BER LANDS  for  sale,  close  to  l>uluth: 
land   at  wholesale. 

L.    A     LARSEN    COMPANY. 
213-14-15    Providence   bldg. 


1  WOULI>  like  to  rent  a  stockfarm  near 
some  town;  not  le.«s  than  200  acres; 
experienced  farmer  and  wife;  also  all 
other  needed  help.  Write  Jerry  Auger, 
1531     W.    Michigati    st. ' 

40  ACRBS  for  sale,  3  miles  from  Mun- 
ger;  high,  easily  cleared:  $700.  $150 
cash.  E.  E.  Helland.  101  3i>th  ave.  w.. 
Duluth. 


TEN-ACRE  TRUCK  GARDEN  for  sale, 
ready  for  business;  all  Improvement* 
mude.      Ask    Duluth   Floral   Co. 


FARM    AND   TIMBER     LANDS     bought 
and   sold.      John   Crosby.    305    Palladlo. 

Garden  lands  at  Woodland,  easy  terms. 

Grcysolon  Farms  Co..  501  Sellwood. 

I   BUY  and  sell    lands  and   timber      Geo. 
r.upl'V.    fu2    Torr-  y    bid*,- 


SUM^R  RESORTS 

SI:MM1:R  resort  for  sale  or  rent,  at 
(Jrand  Lake.  Minn.  Write  A.  Olson. 
Saginaw.    Minn. 


jtt;   real  ESTATE  FOR  EXCHANGE 


REAL  ESTATE  FOR  EXCHANGE   CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


UHA';  llAVi:  Vc".  1\~'.'~'.MALL  i.vuses 
tc.  trad*-  for  r>tber  }.'oo';  investments 
c'al!    1"5    .'•^ii'-rma-.    b'dg 


__JREALJESTATEJ*«ITEO___ 

HOFuE   OWNERS 

If  for  any  reason  you  are  consideiing 
selling,  we  recommend  putting  ynur 
property  on  the  market  now.  The  gen- 
eral renting  time  in  Duluth  is  May  1. 
and  many  peoplel  now  looking  for 
homes  will  either  buy  very  soon  or 
lease  for  another  year  and  be  out  of 
the  market.  We  solicit  listings  of 
property  at  reasonable  prices,  and  are 
in  petition  to  give  j  ou  first-class  serv- 
ice. We  have  several  customers  now 
whose  needs  we  have  not  been  able  to 
fill.  The  lime  to  sell  is  when  there  is 
a   demand. 


(Conllnmfd.* 


LOAN 

ON  PLAIN  NOT 
Repay  Mcnthly 

to    RESIDENTS    oF    Dl'LUTH, 
SUPER1(3R   AND  VICINITY. 


PALE8TINE  UIDGE.  NO.  TS.  A.  F  A  A. 
M. — Kepilar  iMetings  first  irxJ  third  Mob- 
days  of  cacb  Bonlh.  -:30  p.  b:.  .Nrrt 
m^Tin?  Man*  3,  1919.  Work— &<wod  »- 
grec  Willi«Hi  K.  Cni,  master.  Owrci  G. 
Tw»nsfTMl,    src!Tt*l7.  

IonTc  boixa;,  Ne.  i86,  a.  r.  t  a.  m.— 

R*caJar  mwtlnfs  «rcncJ  »Dd  foortb  MowlW 
■>:  fact  month  «t  7:30.  Next  meetuw. 
.pnria;.  Wfdrxsdw.  Mtrrb  5.  1919.  Work 
— TLird  il-gree.  (korg-  L.  Harp-iw.  vustf': 
Burr  PorUT,   serretan". 


Stryker,  Manley  Sl  Buck, 

LONPIjaLE    BUILDING. 


Cut-Over  Lands 
St.  Louis  Coursty 

We    pay    cash — no    objection    to    timbei 

deeds — see    us — or    mail    description. 

201    Fir.'-t    National    Bank.    Duluth. 

Money  to  Loan 

A.   A     IIDER   Ci). 


WE  HAVE  THE  LARGEST  LIST  OF 
city  and  farm  pr»i>erties  for  exchange. 
What  have  you  to  trade?  Phone,  call 
or  write  Walter  Thomas  .Sales  «."o.. 
Room    J02.    203.'    W.    Sup     st.    Mel.    9608. 


TRauK  your  vacant  and  idle  lots  or 
land  for  a  home.  1  can  show  you  real 
burga^ns       See 

LOVERCAN. 
(09    Provideace    Bldg. 


WILL  EXCHAXfiE  for  a  small  house 
in  Duluth  169  acrea  cjf  grtod  farming 
land  llfty  miles  auuth  of  Duliiib.  some 
meadow  und  giMjd  ti,inb»'r.  Address 
2-'v  4 lb  aw    w. 


memmmmitKitif.imsmMMm 


JOttiJ^L. 


CUT-OVER   L.ANr>S   WANTED. 
We    represent    a    client    who    wants 
cut-over    lands;    he    has    cash    to    buy 
any    amount;    give    us    particulars   and 
lowest  cash  price  at  once,  if  you  want 
to    sell 
WESTERN    I>EVEI>OPMENT    CO., 
206     Exchange     J^ldg. 


EAST    END    HOME    WANTED 

Will  pay  $1,500  cash  down   and  will 

consider   property    up   to    $7.5(»0    value: 

prefer   stucco    i»ut    will    consider   other 

construction.     Address   Q    3S7.   Herald. 


WE  NEED  MORE  VACANT  LOTS  and 
a  few  modern  cottages  and  bunga- 
lows. Have  many  orders  to  fill.  See 
or  write  Oscar  Sandbeck  &  Co..  18  N. 
Fifth    ave.    w. 

MODERN  HOME  wanted.  East  end. 
l..akepide  or  Wtiodland;  niuet  be  rea- 
sonable  price       Write  S  796,    Herald. 


NOT  NECESSARY  T<'.  MORT- 
GAGE PT'RNITURE  OR  ASSIGN 
WAGES. 

IF  YOU  ARE  EMPLOYED 
AND  NEED  MONEY,  IT  WILL 
PAY  YOU  TO  SEE  US  BEF<^iRE 
CL<JS1NG  DEAL  ELSEWHERE. 


WANTEL» — From  40  to  10,000  acres, 
low  price,  cut-over  land.  Northern 
Realty    Co..    I'uluth.    Minn. 


If  you  are  payimg  high 
rates  to  any  otLHer  cc;:r^= 
pany,  bring  your  receipts 

to  OS.  We  will  advance 
yom  micney  at  cmie-ihial;f 
their  rate. 

RETAIN  YOUR  LIBERTY  BONDS. 
WE  WILL  AIA'ANCE  Mf>NEY  ON 
THEM   AT  rURRENT   RATES. 

$0.90  monthly   pr.ys  a  $  10  loan. 

$1.75  monthly  pays  a  $   25  loan. 

$4.00  monlhlv  pays  a  $   50  loan. 

$7.75  m<nihl>-  pays  a  $10o  loan. 
Weekly  payments  if  desired. 

QuBcki  QyietJ  Private! 

RELIANCE  LOAN  CO. 

201  Pailadio  Bldg., 
Second  Floor,  Easy  Stairs 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St. 

HOURS.   9   A.    M.   TO   6   1'.    M. 
DON  T   LOSE   TIME   FROM    WORK. 
OI'EN  WEDNESDAY'  AND  SATUR- 
L>A\    EVENINGS  FOR  YOUR   CON- 
VENIENCE. 

Melrose    748.  Grand    726. 


KKV.^iTO.SE  CHAPTER,    NO    20.    R    A.   M.— 

Stated  wTOcadon  R-rond  and  finirth  Tues- 
day rn  l:I.^g.■;  e »(*  moi/U)  at  7  .;J0.  N*rt 
m<Tt;as,  Feh.  2E-  Work — U(^y».  Arrb  (k- 
crr» .  (  ratston  F.  Aliny,  U.  P.;  Nfinon  H. 
Wi:«)ti.    jiprtlary. 

mLlTH    COrNClL,    NO     6,    H.    k    8     M  — 

Suurl  ronTocatloD  third  Wedn:s<^ay  of  eacn 
moi.:  .  at  7:30  0(!<K-k.  N-tt  mwUng. 
Marrf  1<.<.  1^1<<.  Worts— R-giilar  busitioss. 
.^.t'ia.M:.-  (J  Wood,  I.  i  il.,  Jolit  T  La 
Vaqu  .    s  cT'  t  c:  y . 

mXITII  t'0MM.\M>EKY.  NO.  IS,  K.  T  — 
St»t«j  ronclaw  tlrsi  Tvh-sday  fi-ti  monUi  at 
7-'<0  d  clock.  Slau-<i  '-nnciatf  Marrh  4. 
.Vnnu*;  nh«tinj.  J<!.'in  Snutfi.  cumnuii.o-T  , 
N     H     Wilson,    rrori»T 


7^i  SCOTTl.SH  KITK  —  UKGl.I.^K  MKETINU 
'■vn  Ti.uri,-<U>'  tveiiing.  7 -3e  i  rr  Next 
nir.  li.'ig,  Mwi'L  6,  lyli).  Work— T*eclj- 
r.:::    d  grw.     Burr  Portrr.   Set. 


WANTED  TO  RUY.  i«0  acres  of  land  ( 
near  Duluth:  must  go  cheap.  Write' 
P  129  Herald. 

WANTEI)  TO   RUY   i  heap   from   owner, 
house,    from    $1,500   to    $2,500.   Write   V 

fCn.    H.iiild 


Fol:    >--.\Li:    AT    A    iJAliGAIN. 

LAKEWOOD  CIHIATEAU 
CLUBIHIOUSE 

Located  on  north  shore  road.  3  miles 
frtmi  end  of  Lester  Park  ear  line.  A 
good  money-making  proposition  for 
some  live  person.  Am  willing  to  sac- 
rifice this  valuable  piece  of  property 
on  aci  ount  of  failing  health.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  and  details  in  full, 
communicate  vith  owner. 

CHARLES   CHARTIER, 

LAKE  wool*.  MINN. 
New   phone.   Park   15-Y'. 


A  GOOD  REAL  E.SJTATE  BUSI- 
NESS WISHES  To  MOVE  IN 
WITH  SOME  ( iNE  ELSE  WITH 
RIG  WlARTERS.  WRITE  Q 
114   HERALD. 


SH'K.VESS  in  family  compelt-  me  to 
sell  my  pool  hall,  barber  shop,  cigar 
stand,  8  Babcoek  tables.  4  white  en- 
amel chairs,  plate  glass  mirroi.  set  in 
^^hite  marble,  shine  parlor,  marble,  3 
plate  glass  showi-ases  and  other  fix- 
tures   to    match.     30    Ea.>^t    Superior    si 


LOANS 

ON 

PLAIN  NOTE 

FOR    SALA.P.IED    PEOPLE, 
LADIES  OR   GENTLEMEN. 


ZKMTK     auiTKH.     NO.     25.     OKI'LR     OF 

Ka'itrni  Su.-,  U.guiai  nKxting.«  s«-on<'.  and 
'u-aTlii  Kndsv  mninsk  tacii  nu'nth  aV  7 ,3'J. 
N<xt  njM-iini:  Mann  14,  19iy.  Sr/o-ial 
riMling,  mitiitioii  at  3:30  p  m. .  piauc 
<iDP'r  at  6  odock;  r.-gular  Inisiue*  al  7J0 

p.    IB.,    uaiioUDfi   and  IniUaUoti.     Francis  K.    McLpomia, 

y.  M. :  Ella  K.  Gfarhart,  swr^tarj. 

.MiZI-AH    .SHRINK,    NO.    i.    OKl'KIi    OF    TUK 

W.>iiu-  Sannv  uf  Jcrusalfto — Kifaiar  Bi»tt- 
mg-  first  Satiird.»y  of  tar.h  tntiuU;.  Ni'it 
iBt- t;ng  Marit.  1.  Bailol.ug,  picmc  sup- 
i>^r  ti  p.  lu.,  program  and  uaiirv.  Harrtet 
HOOTW,    W.    M.    1'.  :   KtU   Trevir.tnui.    W.    S. 

Kl-t-UI)  IMlHiL.  NO.  lite.  A.  F.  k  A  U. 
Meets  at  rtrst  Iniiult;.  tlrst  and  tLjnJ 
^idnesdais  of  lacti  monlb  at  7  20  p.  m. 
Neil  m.vting.  March  5.  Work— TbirtJ  dc- 
cr«-.  I'.  A.  t^mfort,  master;  A.  Ouo- 
kavy,    setrei*r}-. 

DLITH  CHAPTER,  .NO.  51j,  K  A.  M., 
meet*  at  West  IhUuLh.  first  and  Uiird 
Ttiui^ays  of  each  mcnla  at  7  :m  l  m. 
Next  m.eiins,  March  6.  Wort,— P  M  * 
M.  K.  .M.  d.Bre*-.  A.  I.  Lwliu,  K.  1  .  A. 
Uun!ca\T.    wcatar)-. 

EUCUIt  LHAPTiiK.  .NO.  56.  0.  E.  S^ 
We«t  Ilulutli.  H'guiar  m-elit;t.  first  and 
tnird  TuewUyx  o!  .*cb  monUi.  7:30  P.  ■.. 
sharp.  Nfit  meetiiig,  Marrii  4:  rvfular 
Dusirh-R^  and  initiatiuu  .Maud^  Mr.Majius 
W.    M.;   Kertha    Kandall.    Sec..    Mel     l:;(.H.' 


No  Secenty 
No  Iindorser 


1.AKESIPE  LUI/UE.  .NO.  281.  A.  F.  4  A. 
M. — Meets  tirsl  and  third  .Munday-s  of  eacJi 
month  at  ,s  o'ciock  in  Masonic  liali.  Forty- 
Sfth  avenue  east  *ud  Bubiiuon  street.  Next 
micUuK,  ngular.  Marcii  3.  7:3^>.  Wort,— 
Urst  degree.  W.  h.  Mci^nnan,  W  M.; 
t.  i.  lirjsbacb,   Se. . 


PRIVATE   OFFICES. 
PROMPT    SERVICE. 
CC>NF1I>ENT1AL    DEALINGS. 
NO   UNNECESSARY    DELAY. 


Fourteen  years  of  service  at  the  same  i 
stand  should  be  enough  guarantee  that  j 
our  dtalings  are  sati.sfactory.  | 

$0.76  weekly  pays  a  $20.00  loan.  j 

$1  00  w«'ekly  pays  a  $30.00  loan.  ' 

$1.25  weekly  pays  a  $40  00  loan. 
$1.50  weekly  pays  a  $50.00   loan. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.,  i 

301    PALLADIO   BLDG.  > 

Thfird  Floor.  ; 

Office  Hours:     H  a-  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.; 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  to  &  P.  m. 


We  Are  IhQ 
YOUNGEST  LOAN   FIRM 
In  DolliLiith 


LAKESIUE  CHAFTEK,  NO  225.  0.  k.  8 
Meet;  ji,  Masonic  hall,  KortyMth  a»enui 
i-Asl  and  Uobinsou  street,  flrst  and  third 
vN  t  duestiajs  each  hkjcUj  at  S  p.  m. 
.Next  moling,  March  y.  luitiaUoc  aud 
l)*iloUng.  tarrie  Heathi-ot, .  W.  .M.; 
L*ur«    J.    Pnusbacn,    Bcc,    pnom-,    L^c- 

TEIMTY  UWHiE,  NO.  282,  A.  F.  k  A.  M. 
.Mf.Tls  hrsl  and  third  Mouday^i  at  8  o'elocii 
;i.  Woodman  ball.  Tui.iiL>-tirst  aveuue  west. 
N.-xt  m-elins.  Mondaj-,  Mar^b  3.  iyi3. 
Work — tiriil  dicret-.  lirovor  t.  Sleriing.  W. 
M.;  Axel  W.  Erickson,  svcrrtarj,  •Ji.<i<i 
u,,i    .Sijpi'n^r  streft. 

A.  0.  L.  W.— FIUtUTV  IJOOQK,  SO.  106, 
meet  sever)'  Tbursda}  evening  «t  b  |i.  m. 
Mai-catKi'  bail.  'Zi  LAke  avvoih:  DorLO. 
\;sif.iji;  Bi'mbers  welrom..  0  t  1vp;--a, 
.M.  W. ;  J.  A.  LubausKy.  K.  . ,  0  J.  Mur- 
,'>ni,   rmaui-ier,   211   East   Flfll;  street. 

A  0.  I.  W.— uiXLTll  UJUUE,  NO.  10.— 
.Mmt^  at  Ala  b&ll.  the  M:ci.'Dd  and  fourUI 
T-jesuaj  t'venines  of  each  month.  Next 
iir-elii;^  Marcii  11.  Visitor.-,  welcomt.  W. 
.1.  Bupheus,  M.  W. ,  .N.  F.  Puui.  recortkrr; 
K.  F.  M'lkf,  tinaticier,  resid^-n*  ;»oy  Sec- 
ond  ai'iiu-   'asl. 


FOR  SALE  oR  TRAI'E — Complete 
candy  shop  outfit,  including  marble 
soda  fountain.  tables.  chairs.  ice 
cream  and  <  a.ndy-making  machines: 
everything  comphte:  suitable  for  citv 
of  fi.O<nt  to  10.000  petrpie  a  bargain. 
Pierce  Blewett,  Jamestown. .N.  D. 


WE  WANT  AN  ENERGETIC  YOUNG 
MAN  with  $600.  who  has  sales  abili- 
ties to  take  charge  of  one  of  our 
department.'^;  an  exceller.t  opportuni- 
ty for  one  who  is  willing  to  work 
Write   Y   866.   Herald. 

LOT  AND  BUILDING  for  sale,  in  best 
location,  on  business  street,  renting 
for  $720  per  year.  Price  $3,000.  Caufci 
for  selling  sickness.  Webb  Latham. 
Coleraine.    Minn. 

DOUBLE  ALLEY  BOWLING  ALLEY 
for  sale  as  good  as  new  and  fully 
complete.  Write  for  priie  to  Emil 
Litohk e.    Grand    Rapids.    Minn 

26c  BRINGS  YOU  new  Minnesota  map, 
showing  auto  roads,  etc..  list  $3  acre 
land.      Northern    Realty  Co..   l»uluth. 

CONFE'-TIONERY  STORE  for  saU^, 
stock  and  fixtures.  276  S.  1st  ave.  e. 
Call    Grand    127-D. 

BARBER  OUTFIT  for  sale  2  chairsl 
all  complete.  J.  A.  McDonald,  2110  W. 
.Superior    st. 

FOR  SALE — Complete  left-hand  band 
mill  iind  lath  mill.  Write  Agnew  Broe.. 
Prosit.    Minn. 

HOTEL  FOR  SALE  on   Superior  street. 

REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

<,>ur  i>ff' r  It.  lend  up  to  05  per  cent 
of  the  valut  of  modern  homes  applies 
to  houses  in  course  of  construction  hs" 
well  as  those  already  built. 

F.  L  Salter  Conrrpainiy. 

303   Lo.\.<I>ALE   BLDo 


We  cannot  be  the  oldest,  but  we  are 
going  tc  be  the  LARGEST  and  BEST, 
because  we  offer  the  LOWE.ST  RATES. 
EASIEST  PAYMENTS.  QUICKEST 
SF:RV1<-E.  BEST  TREATMENT.  FAIR- 
EST DEALINGS,  NEWEST  METHODS. 
NEWEST    PLANS. 

You  can  get  a  loan  of  flO,  $15.  |5f'. 
$100.  or  anv  amount  you  need,  and  your 
security,  whether  it  be  SALARY,  furni- 
ture, a  jtiano,  hort»es  or  other  personal 
property,   remains  at  your   home. 

Pay  UF  back   in  the  easiest  way  that 
suits    you,    either    weekly    or    monthly, 
,  and  we  leave   it  to  you   to  fix  the  size 
i  payment.*^  that  fit  your  income. 

If  you  want  a  loan,  call  at  our  office, 
or  write  or  telephone  us  your  name  and 
address,  and  you  will  get  the  money  in 
a   hurry. 

Employes'  Loaim  SocSety, 

401-4  0:;    Ii;nVIl'ENCE    PLDG.. 

Corner   Fourth  Ave.  W. 

Melrose  &30C.  Grand  1130. 

Open  Monday.  Wednesday  and  Saturday 

Evcningt-   to    S    o'clock. 

!f  Your  Need 


v^rt-^ii-^  Utl-LTU   LflUQE,    .NO     'JH,    I.    O.ju.    F  — 

/^^jt*=<6rSi  UZl  West  tupenof  sUvel.  tn>id  «iJ5r.  iJ^i. 
^"^  iotiii.  Mev«a  e*<rj  Fnd*y  rrcthnK  at  T  :30 
I.  m.  St\:  ir.ttUns  M*ri-Ji  7,  litiy.  .No  dtjfree  uurk. 
Card  part}  lor  R*-U.rca  s  «iid  friends.  W.  A.  Kask,  N. 
U.,  Grand  1025  V,  Blain:  fontieid,  recontiDg  «cr  tarj-, 
Ulumet  9-J4. 

lENTUAL    Li.NK    UilUlE,    .NO.    ITo,    1      0. 

U.  F..  corner  ol  tUlL  ateuuj  kosi  and 
.  cjuriu  street.  Odd  heliuws  tiCiple.  Meeta 
e»ery  Wednesday.  £  p.  n.  Vx;  meoiiiig.  March  5. 
Wofh — loiriiriiifc  i!iiliat<ir>  degree.  All  IKld  Feil</»i 
welcome.  John  01y>n,  N.  (i  ,  tiranrt  23:>}  A.  Jaiii«8 
Kimi's"'..    reinrdinc   sccrel«r>.   phone,    Mel.   2i!S4. 

.>TLEL  CE.N'TEH  LOUGE,  NO.  241.  1.  «.  0. 
. — Meets  e»tr)'  Monda>  evening  at  fc  t.  in., 
.lighbortiiKKi  dull.  Morgan  Park.  Next 
ii.-.:.;.„  ...,...,  .Man-fc  lo.  W\>rk — Oonferriiig  of  first  de- 
Sprf^^.  Visiting  brother-,  alwavn  welcome.  JdMe<  Vat-», 
.N.  <;. :  K.   r,    .MitrheU,   kcr.  Se".     Pougla'is  21ft  W. 

PtLlTli  ENCAMPMENT,  KO.  3ti,  i.  0.  0. 
F. — Mevls  the  seroDd  and  foorlb  Thunilayi 
at  Axa  hall.  221  West  buprrtor  street. 
Melrost  136^.  Next  B'^unjf  Feb.  a6,  l!?li*. 
Work — Golden  Pili  drgre*.  K.  W.  Gustafsru, 
1,    Glass,  scrioe.        

MAJESTIC   BEBEK.Ul    U)DGE.    NO.    «0.    1. 

0  0.  F. — Urgular  mee'.lug.^  first  and  ih.'d 
Tiiinsdayt  uf  each  month.  8  p.  m..  221 
West  Superior  street.  .Next  meetiut  Mtreb 
<;.  1V19.  Work— initiiiiioL.  Mr..  Mary 
.MacFarUDc,      .N.      G.        Mabel      Simonaon, 


Money 


MONEY  TO  LOA.V  on  farm  lands  and 
city  propertj.  Any  amount;  no  delay: 
immediate  answer:  liberal  contract. 
William  C.  Sargent.  102  Providence 
bldg 


MONEY    TO 
time:    quick 
specialty.  5, 
6i  Underbill 


LOAN — Any    amount,    any 

service;    building    loan.'^    a 

5  i*  and  f>  per  cent.  Coolev 

201*- 10- 11   Exchange  bldg. 


WE 

LOAN 

M( 

'NEY    on 

farm 

and    city 

property  and 

buy  real  estate 

contracts, 

mo; 

Igages 

an 

d    notes. 

Northern    Title 

Co., 

612  Fi 

rsi 

National 

Bank 

bldg. 

L.  A.  LARSEN  «'0..  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence bldg..  4th  ave.  w.  and  Superior 
St.,  will  loan  at  lowest  rates  over  $300 
on   land.    lots.^buildi^ngs. 

MONEY  «>N~HAN D~for  loans  on  city 
property  and  <-lose-in  farms.  Parrn 
insurance.  Western  Realty  Co.,  1910 
W.    Superior    street. 


Money  at   Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;   No   Delay. 

Little  &   Nolte  Co..  Exchange  Bidg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — Renewals,  building 
loans,  mortgages  bought  and  sold. 
L.  U    Young,  31S  Providence  bldg. 


MONEY  ON  HAND  for  improved  city 
property;  lowest  rates;  no  delay. 
Field-Frey  Co..  204  Exchange  bldg 


MONEY  TO  LOAN.  FARM  and  TIMBER 
LANDS.     JOHN  t'ROSBY.  305  Pailadio. 


FARM    LOANS  —  Farm    Insurance    and 
lands.    Geo.  H.   Ebert.   316  Torrey  bldg. 


MONEY  TO  L(»AN— Anv  amount.     Ben- 
jamin   F.  .Schweiger.   1932   V>'    Sup,  st. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW 


WA.NTED  TO 
o.S  t;-Ro<)M 
HOUSE  AT  6 
THREE      OR 


BORROW  $1,000 
ALL      MoIiERX 

PER  <-ENT  FOR 
FIVE       YEARS. 


WRITE  W   116   HERALD. 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS^ 

Loans  t.n  watc  he;-.  (liariiOiid.'-.  firfcarms, 
furs;  all  goods  of  value;  $l.oo  to 
$1.0oO.  The  Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W. 
Superior  st.  Efjuipjied  and  managed 
iikr.   u   Lank,  licfeitstd   and    bunded. 


borrow  as  cheaply  as  possible. 
We  have  advanied  m<re  than 

$250,000 

to   residents   of   Duluth    in    the 

past   six   years  at   reasonable 

rate.=  .     Whv  pav  more" 

LOANS   ON   LIBERTY   BONDS  AT   6% 

interest    per    annum. 

Duluth  Remedial 

Loan:  AssocSatSon 

401    FIRST    NAT.    BANK    BLIiG. 

INVESTMENTS    -  STOCKS    BONDS 

IF   YOT"   MC-T   SELL   Y' tUR 

LIBERTY  BOND 

THEN  I<J:AL  WITH   AN  OLD, 
RELIABLE   CONCERN. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASH 

Bring   your  Liberty    Bonds    c>r    bond    re- 
ceipts  to   us.     We   pav   spot   cash. 

H.  A.  Wing  (&  Co. 

205  PaHladic  BoMdiog, 

SECONI>  FLOOR.   EASY   STAIRS. 
Corner   4th   Ave.   W.   and   Superior   St. 
Hours:     8   A.   M.   to  k   P.  M. 
Sundays,   9   lo  1. 
Note — Out-of-town    parties    send    bonds 
by   Registered   Mail.     Check   returned 
same    day. 


NWtTH  STAB  LODGE,    NO.  35.  K.  OK  V.— 

Sixlt^:  floor,  Timple  Ouiiding.  Superior  street 
and  Second  »»enu<;  lasl  Meets  every  T\j<'»- 
aay  evening,  !«  p.  m.  'Stxl  meeting  1-eb. 
2o'  b.  L.  I'iwre,  C.  C,  224  East  Fourth 
street;  (ieorge  E.  I>eUrt.  K.  K.  H.,  1112 
Ea.sl  Fifth  street;  Burt  A.  hi>»e,  M.  F.,  .(ki  First  Nn 
tional  Bank   Bldg 


ZENITH    (AMP,    NO.    5.    WOODMEN    OF 

the  World — Mwus  on  .'■wond  and  fourth 
Fridav  of  varb  month  at  For.stT  hail, 
,'52.".  West  First  rtreet.  .N<-xi  mreuiji, 
Mirrh  14.  l^VJ.  J.  H.  Lartoc,  321 
Sixtieth  av«T'je  ««st,  lAicCfii^  'JH-i. 


lilUTH    liOMESTEAI".    .NO     3131.    BROTII- 
erhoud    of    Anicniaii    Yeom-u  —  Me<ts    every 
lirst  and   tiilrd  Tuesday   of  each  mcntb  at   8 
.  ciotk    snari)    in    Camels    T»mple.    12    Eart 
Supenor    slr;".'U    upstairs.      Frane    L).    Gra- 
.___        »iilf.    foreman;  J    J.    I'airoer.    correspoDd"nt, 
offl'.-     11.    hi:,   drug   storv.    2232    West   Third   iU-e«t.      Mel. 
'  37Cy.  Unfoln  511 -Y. 

M  n.  A.  IMPEKIAI,  CAMP.  .NO.  2200— 
M.-',-  at  Forester  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west 
and  nfUi  su-ret.  seeond  and  fourth  Tuesdays 
of  each  month.  Ocorje  Porter,  consul;  Kub- 
irt  Hankin.  clerk,  525  Manbatun  bldg. 


rUAN  STEWAUT.  NO    50.  0.  S.  C— MEET^ 

first  and  third  Wednesdays  of  each  montb 
at  8  P.  m.,  U.  0.  F  hall,  comer  Fourtn 
avenue  west  and  First  rtreet.  .Next  meeting 
Ma.-!-h  5.  J.  1".  MclKinalJ,  chief;  L.  f. 
Chalmers.    lecreUry ;  John  McAIureby,   finan- 


cial   f.e<-r>-tan.    14    Wii.lhruji   build.ug. 


(IRIi!:R    of    owls,    ULLLTH    NEST. 

^,;  yjifO  _  Mettingj  are  held  e»erT 
'>\.^dnfsduy  evening  at  0»ls'  ball.  418 
W'-st  .Supenor  street,  second  floor. 
Joseph  E  Fealis.  8«crttary.  516  8«- 
oiid  av»DiK  last. 


SPOT  CASH  FOR  YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

Bring  your  Liberty  Bondp   or  Bond 
receipts  to   ue.     We  pay   spot  cash. 

Quick  X  QdiEet!  Pnvate! 
Liberty  Bond  Buyers  Cc, 

403    PROVIDENTE  BLD^J.,    4th   floor, 
33::  W.  Superior  .St..  cor.  4th  ave.  w. 

MfTTlTP  Out-of-town  parties  eend 
l^\M  k  iU  bonds  by  r"gi.«tered  mail. 
Money  returned  .same  day  bond.s  arrive, 
9  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.     Sundays,  9  to  12. 

LIBERTY  BONDS 


Bought  and  Szid  fcr  Cash 


« 


MOIiKKN  BROTHFRUOOl)  OP  .VMEKIC^— 
iMl  .ih  ( entrai  UKlgi'.  No.  45C',  M.  B.  A,, 
rr-  Us  first  and  third  TiK-sdayt  at  418  West 
^  il .  ^lor  street.  Chari'S  V.  Hanson,  stcre- 
tirj  .Wl  West  Fifth  strwt.  ^cith  phone 
No. '2211-Y    Urand;    Mel.    8S:;4.  ^   Dr.    Wm. 

H     kunK"T     presid<.nt.    Grand   ftOtiY;   Mt;.    3C06,      Mrs. 

O"  F.  Undsey.  tr^aainT.  213;;  W.  Third  St.  Lincoln  6»4. 
nCUTH  TEMPLE,  NO.  18fi.  CAMELS  6v 
the  World — Meets  every  Thursday  erenlns  at 
h  0  clock  sharp,  «t  Camels  ball,  12 
East  Superior  street.  W.  H.  Kookl^r,  ruler, 
Meirose  3>j06;  Martin  JohniOQ.  secriiary. 
Melrosi   3979.   Grand   1588.     Temple  phooe. 

N.  A.  6.  E..  DILITH.  NO.  3.— 
Secular  meetings  first  and  ttiird  Prl- 
d»y5  of  earh  month.  201  Gl«i<eo« 
building.  .Next  mecliiij:.  Marri.  5. 
I/erture  on  pomps.  J.  (i.  Adams, 
president;  A.  I>A  Budde.  secrelaiy, 
y;U  E.   Third  street. 

CAMP  J«U.N  U.  McEWt.N.  .NO  6, 
I  uitrd  Spanish  War  Vetc.'-an.-.  meet! 
e?erj  second  and  fourlL  Wtija--sday  of 
farti  month  in  Mcmiinal  hall  eouit- 
liouj'.  Vliitirig  i>pa:;isb  Wa.'  Velrraai 
weicoroe.  Thomas  W.  (;unn,  com- 
m^uiii-T :  K    V.  Uamlin.  adiulant. 


AMERl'  AN    SEOURITY    CO., 
Rear    ground    floor,    opposite    elevator. 
Pailadio     building,       4th     ave.     w.     and 
Superior     st.      United     State.s     Govern- 
ment      Broker's       Licen-'^e       No.       3:i-'0. 

SPOT    CASH    PAID    for    Liberty    bond.^ 
K*"ystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  st 


w 


at 

ti 

W: 

nortti. 

c; 

11 

[ 

Rl 

SEE     L      A 

i.ldp  ,    for 


LARSEN 

coii.'^er\  at)' 


'<'».,     Prnvidence 
inv*>siment!^. 


ADVERTISE  IN  THE  HERALD 


1 

' 

f 

WEPT  DILITH  LODGE,  NO.  HVh.  LOiAU 
Order  o!  M.xjjk— .Me'.u  r.r>l  and  third  Fri- 
days &.  var-h  motiiii  at  Muo*  bAll.  iUmaef 
ftn>;  aiid  C'^ntral  avenue.  H.  J.  While, 
S.-    ,    'Jil    Nortti   FiJlii  j^cood  aTtttoe  west. 

~D!  LfTlTToDGE,  NO.  oOT..  l6v\I  OKDEK 
of  Moose,  meets  tne  firv.t  and  third  lues- 
da}  of  eat.',  monih;  oftictn'  m-eting  the 
*"-oiid  and  fcurt!;  Tuesday  of  each  m'mlii 
First  strr^l ,  dubrfioms  at  31  Lake  avenue 
from  i:;  rKxjr  lo  I  v    m.,  froiE  7  P.   ffi.    lo 

E.    A.    Sabel.    St-e 

DILLTH  DIVISION,  NO  ;;-,  BENEFIT 
A^st!l.•iat;or^  of  Railway  Empirv!^.  B,rts 
ever}  ie<X)iid  and  fourth  T..,Mlay  tight 
at  tb'-  Woodman  ha;!.  %\d;  door  m- 
irani-e.  Twenty  finrt  avenue  west  and 
F;rv;  sirpct.  at  g  p.  m  sharv'  Nojt 
m:\t!li£       Feb.       25.  Dari!-m£  tarl 

Freman,    Kecr^-.ary    ii.ri    treasurer,    Mei     2556.      Wa     U. 
'  Loch.    'JIltiL  Vteu  Ueim   itnel. 


^' 


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til       - 

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1 
1 

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1 

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A                                                    J 

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1 

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^^aUH^^BKdkAMa 


LAST  EDITION 


THE  DULUTH  HERAT 


VOLUME   XXXVI  — NO.  284. 


WEDNESDAY  EVENING,  MARCH  5,  1919 


HR] 


SOClETVTifcEE   CENTS. 


PPONENTS  OF  TONNAGE  TAX 

RE  VICTORY  IN  THE  HOUSE 

OVERNORS  AND  MAYORS 
ONFERENCE  IN  WRANGLE; 

USTON  QUITS  MEETING 


Two  Motions    to    Instruct 

the  Committee  Are 

Defeated. 


Provost  Guard  Bill  Is  Re- 
ferred to  Appropriations 
Committee. 


NO  COERCION 
BY  ENTENTE, 
SAYJEUTONS 

German  Cabinet  and  Party 
Leaders  Agree  on  Def- 
inite Stand. 

Applies  to  Armistice  Nego- 
tiations and  '0  Peace 
Conference  Proper. 


ASKED  TO  LEAVE  CONFERENCE 

BEfOllE  PRESIDENT  ATTENDS 


Woman  Suffrage  Bills  by 

Equal  Suffrage  League 

Presented. 


m  Paul.  Minn.,  March  6. — Special  to 
The  il.rald. » — A  victory  of  much  im- 
portance was  score*}  by  the  opponents 
of  a  tonnage  lax  on  iron  ore.  in  the 
|ioui*e    this    mornins. 

•  The  Uendixen  and  Welch  bills,  bot) 
Reported  back  without  recommendatioi 
by  the  committee  on  taxes,  were  : 
")er     in      the     house      for    l: 


"I 


th. 


•-e 


o  ciucK      i.is    morninif.      As   soon    as 
•pecial   order  was  called,  a  lively  f\ish 
wa-      ..  with    the    result    that   boti 

ti,,  ref-^rred    back    to    the    com 

mlttee    without    instructions. 

R.  ;  ve    R.    .•\.    Wllkin.son      of 

Lak  ide   a   motion    to   instruct 

jj^>.  '^     .■..r.,.ft     ,,r^n    tonnage 

tax  -'■■«'^ 

R.J    •-,■.... t ..    -        i-rphy  of 

.VuroiM.     who     li-<i       the    opposiNon       to 

»  ,  • '^        Ms.   object'^''      '"'1    the   motion    to 

tho       c*'  ••       was       lost. 

,,.  ,     iTi<'>''"-i  '.ruct    the    com- 

to  within   two     weeks 

<   H'  :    .,.     ,i, 

lative    Wilkinson    then    gave 

..it     he     will     introduce    a     new 

tax    bill    as*    a    substitutf>    for 

•inasures    sent    ba'^k     »o     tne 

on    taxes.      It    is  •  'od 

.  1    provide   for   a  tf.  "ax 

of    all    otht-r   tUxis. 

ProvoNt  «;aard    Rill. 
T.     t'hri.'-t  lanson  puard  ' 

providing    for    a    '*"  addi-  ■ 

state  -».i"l    lor   tem-  i 

nf    ,,f    i.  !y    discharged  I 

.sailors     ujiil     snurines     uf     the 
war.     was     recommended     this  j 
morxiuitc   t(t   pass  by   the   house   .ommit-  ' 
tee  on  reconstruction  and  relief  and  re- 
ferred   to    the    appropriations 
tee. 

The    hill    provides 
twenty-one   t" 


Dissatisfaction  Over   Fail- 
ure to  Take  Action  Toward   Decline    Responsibiiity    for 
Relief  of  Unemployed.        Consequences  it  Patience 

Is  Tried. 


RIOTERS  SEIZE  BOCHE  OFFICERS 
AND  DROWN  THEM  IN  SAALE  RIVER 


HALLE  SCENE 
SANGUINARY 
ENCOUNTERS 


PRESIDENT  WELL  AT  lA 
ON  SECOND  JOURN^  /  TO 
EUROPEAN  CONE  lENCE 

1  ==^S 


Mayor    Rolph    of    Frisco 
Starts  Trouble  by  Criticiz- 
ing Congress. 


Transport    George    Wash- 
ington Sails  From  Hobo- 
ken  at  7:15  a.  m. 


SELECTED  TO  ASSIST  IN  FRAMING 
A  CONSTITUTION  FOR  THE  POLES 


Heated  Discussion  Follows 

Presentation  of  Set  of 

Resolutions. 


h.. 

iu  lieu 


The 


JirSTICE   COHALAN. 

Who  Was   Mixed  Up  in   Bernstorff's 

Coirespondcnce. 


IRISH  CAUSE 
PRESENTED 


Washington.  March  B. — DlssatUfac- 
ion  of  Western  delegates  over  failure 
.f  the  conference  of  governors  and 
nayors  to  take  definite  action  toward 
-elleving  unemployment,  which  had 
!)een  in  evidence  since  yesterday,  cul- 
minated today  In  a  row  during  which 
.Secretary    Houston    left    the    hall. 

Mayor  Rolph  of  San  Francisco,  who 
rtticixed  congress  yesterday,  preclpi 
latt'd  the  trouble  by  submitting  a  reso- 
lution which  demanded  that  I'resident 
Wilson  immediately  reconvene  con- 
press  and.  in  his  message  demand 
pa.ssage 


Paria,  March  6. — The  German  cM>- 
Inet.  meeting  Monday  with  party 
leaders  and  delegates  of  shipowners, 
agreed  unanimously,  It  is  understood, 
that  ijermany  could  not  sumblt  to  co- 
ercion from  the  Entente  powers,  either 
In  the  armistice  negutiations  or  in 
the  peace  pourparlers  proper,  accord- 
ing to  a  Zurich  dispatch  to  L<e  Journal. 

The  government  declared  that  It 
would  decline  responsibilty  for  conse- 
quences if  "the  Hntente  tries  to  spec- 
ulate on  Oerman  patien«"e."  Demands 
regarding    the    req  n    of    shippiiiK 

are     held     to    be     u  able    be<ause 

It  is  said.  It  would  i*  r.miely  "paralyze 
the  country's   e<onomic    future." 

•  Jermany  als<j  will  oppose  the  dis- 
missal of  <Jerman  cr»  \*s  from  ships 
requisitioned,  it  being  pointed  out  that 
this  would  throw  4:2,000  seamen  out  of 
employment. 

A  press  campaign  haa  already  been 
started  against  the  armistice  and  the 
preliminary   peace   negotiations. 


Chief   Executive's   Depart' 
ure  Marked  With  Simpli- 
city; Few  Present. 


Accompanied  by  Mrs.  Wil- 
son; Few  Others  Make 
Up  Party. 


of   imporianr 
with      the 


n   which 
.c      yea- 


lotnmit- 

for  a   company   of 
ate.s  and   three   officers. 


(Continued    on 


page 


6.    third    co'umn. ) 


HANSON  PLEASED  BY 

ELECTION  RESULTS 

Seattle.  Wash.,  .March  6. — Seattle's 
citizens  "by  their  ballots  yesterday 
repudiated  attempts  to  establish  soviet 
authority  in  Seattle  Just  as  much  as 
they  repudiated  such  attempts  by  po- 
lice authority  a  few  weeks  ago," 
Mayor  Hanson  declared  in  a  state- 
ment today,  expressing  his  gratifica- 
tion at  the  re-'-lection  of  three  city 
councilmen  over  candidates  indorsed 
by  certain  labor  leaders.  '  He  con- 
tinued: •This  election  is  evidence  to 
me  that  every  true  American  citizen 
will  repudiate  preaching  of  class 
hatred  if  given  the  opportunity.  Seat- 
tle   remains    loyal    to    our   government." 


.  Vf-ry  .\m»'rican  ought  to  own 
or  that  good  roads  ought  to  l'»-  built, 
but  to  find  out  bow  the  poor  American 
hero,  begging  on  the  streets  of  New 
York,  is  going  to  get  a  job.  Most  of 
.  ,  .      ir     I  1  .        ^^'^   trouble   with    the    labor   situation    is 

PrP^slnPnt     rli^<;     Hi^   f     Hniir^'riXht  here  in   Washington  and  we  want 
riCOIUCMl     ncl5     nail     nuui    O    to   ^now  whats  going  to  be  done.  • 

Mr.  Rolph's  resolution  condemned  the 
building  of  American  ships  in  .Japan 
and  <'hina  and  demand>-d  that  those 
lontracts  be  canceled  and  placed  with 
some  of  the  contracts  recentlv  can- 
celed by  the  shipping  board  in  this 
country.  Th«  resolution  also  advocated 
collective  bargaining  as  a  means  of 
lessening   labor    unrest. 

Protects   iimte  Rale. 
When    a   motion    to    refer   the    rgsolu- 

(Contlnued  on   page  6.   second  column. > 


faile<l 

terday.  i 

There  was  a  heated  discussion  before 
the     conference     decided     to     send     the  I 
re.-olution   to  a  committee   for  a   report 
later    in   the  day. 

••Troubl4>    ItiKlit    In    Waahingfon.*' 

"With    due    rcspe<  t    to    th**    gentlemen 
who    have   addressed    us."    Mayor   Rolph  ^ 
said,    "they    have    not    told    us    a    word  ! 
that  we  didn't  already  know.     We  have  j 
traveled    3.000    miles,    not    to    hear    that; 

a   home  '  canie    more    effective    in*    there    were 


New  York,  March  5.— President  Wll 
son  sailed  today  on  his  second  voyage 
to  France,  determined,  as  he  said.  In 
his  Metropolitan  opera  house  speech 
here  last  night,  not  to  "come  back 
•tin  it's  over  over  there.' "  The  trans- 
port George  Washington  hearing  the 
presidential  party  left  Hoboken,  N.  J.. 
pier  at   7:16   a.   m. 

The       George       Washington       passed 
Quarantine   at  9:10  a.   m.   and    was    sa- 

luted   by   twenty-one   guns  by   the   U.  S. 

_,.         ,        _  f\        i.       £   oi-'  S-   Amphithrite    and    by   whistles    blown 

Ninety   Per  Cent  of   Snipping  l  by    an    the    steam    craft    in    the    lower 

'  bay. 


TIE-UP  M  M.  i 
GROWS  MOR 


^s\RP. 


m 


Illj^^^ 


Government  Troops  Finally 

Occupy  City  After  Much 

Bioodshed. 


Strikers    at    Berlin    Fired 
Upon  and  Many  Casual- 
ties Reported. 


Strike  Said  to   Be  Spread- 
ing Throughout  Extended 
Territory. 


uH.  t.  J.  UOUDNOW. 


Said  to  Be  Paralyzed 
by  Strike. 

New  York,  March  S. — Transatlantic 
and  coastwise  shipping  In  New  York 
harbor  was  at  a  standstill  again  today 
the    strike    of    harbor    workmen    be- 


12.OU0 


Conference  With  Delega- 
tion at  New  York. 


Refuses  to  See  Delegates 

Until  Justice  Cohalan 

Leaves  Hall. 


Indications    that    the    few 

which  did  not  cease  oper" 
day  would  be  tied  u^  4 
L'nion  leaders  assert  that 
to  16,000  workmen  are  on: 
least  90  per  cent  of  the 
paralyzed. 

Neither  the  boat  owner* 
strikers  show  the  slightest 
yielding. 

James  L.  Tlughes.  a  mediator  repre- 
senting the  department  of  labor,  is  en- 
deavoring to  arrange  conferences  and 
has    suggested    that    the       cortroversy 


Owing  to  the  harbor  strike  there' 
were  no  private  tugs  available  to  tow 
the  George  Washington  out  into  the 
river.  Two  army  tre-isport  tugs  were 
present,  but  the  shlv  was  got  under 
way  without  their  aid.  The  ship  sailed 
In  command  of  Capt.  Edward  McCau- 
ley,   Jr. 

Marked    hj   SiMplleity. 
The    chief   executives    departure    was 
marked     by     a     simplicity     which     con- 
trasted   with    the    noisy    dcmonitration 
given    him    when    the   (ieorge    Washing-  j 
ton   carried    Mr.    Wilson  from   American 
waters    on    liis    first    journey    to    Paris 
inTtharat  I  l»»t  P'^-e'nber. 
^hipping    is         Today   th«-re  was  only  a  small  crowd 

I  of    persons    assembled      at      the      army 
transport  pier.      To  these  the  president, 
hat    in    hand,    and    Mrs.    Wilson    waved    p-,,.,Uo  f  on 
farewell       greetings       as       the      George  ,  1    U  W  f  Id  I  al  I . 
Washington   swung  out   into   the    lower 
Hudson    river    whiU-    the    Itand    on    the 

I  transport       Great       .Northern.       berthed 

I  nearby,   played  the  Star  Spangled  Ran- 

I  ner. 


Paris,  March  5. — Or.  Frank  J.  Good- 
now,  president  of  Johns  Hopkins  uni- 
versity, Baltimore.  Md.,  has  been  se- 
lecXed  to  assist  In  framing  a  constitu- 
tion   for   the   Polish   government. 


ferry    boats 

.ons  yeater- 
•  re  night. 
om 


nor   the 
signs    of 


PAN-GERMANS 
SSATISFIED 

Say  They  Have  No  Confi- 
dence in  the  Present 
Government. 


New  Yjrk.  March  5. — President  Wil- 
son last  night  refused  to  confer  with 
the  delegation  named  by  the  Irish  race 
convention  in  Philadelphia  to  urge  his 
.support  cf  Irish  freedom  until  Justice 
Daniel  F.  Cchalan  of  the  New  York 
state  supreme  court,  mentioned  in  the 
Bernstorff  correspondence,  had  with- 
drawn from  the  room  at  the  Metro- 
politan opera  house.  In  which  the  meet- 
ing was  held. 

According  to  Thomas  J.  Breslln.  a 
member  of  the  delegation,  the  presi- 
dent asked  W.  J.  Moran,  who  headed 
his  secret  service  bodyguard,  to  inform 
the  Irishmen  of  his  refusal  to  attend 
the  conference  If  Justice  Gohalan  was 
present. 

At  the  close  of  the  president's  ad- 
dress at  the  Metropolitan  Opera 
house.  Rreslin  .«ald  Moran  appeared 
in  the  room  assigned  for  the  meeting 
and  delivered  the  message.  Justice 
Cohalan  insisted  upon  leaving  the 
room  rather  than  interfere  with  the 
conference. 

Meanwhile  the  president.  with 
Joseph  P.  Tumulty,  his  private  secre- 
tary, remained  in  an  ante  room,  after 
having  stattnl  he  would  give  Justice 
t'ohalan  five  minutes  to  leave.  On 
receiving    word    that    he    had    done    so. 


GERMAN  REVOLUTION 
STILL  SMOLDERING 

Paris.    March    4. — Hugo    Haase,    Inde- 
pendent  Socialist,   declared  at   the  Min- 
'  ority    Socialist   conclave   at    Rerlin   yes- 
I  terday  that  the  German   revolution  had 
been     smoldering     since     1917,     but    ad- 
mitted   that    it    had    not    come   up    to   all 
expectations,     according     to     a     Havas 
1  dispatch   from   Basel.      He  asserted   that 
I  It  was   nt)t   over  yet   and    predicted    that 
I  it    would    end    in    a    triumph    for    inter- 
j  national    Socialism. 

I       "The    present     powers     In    Germany." 

;  he   said.  "cann<it   stay   the  course   of  the 

revolution     by     promising     socialization 

to     the     masses     with     the     aid     <  f     the 

Bourgeoise     and      the     Ontrists 


i  again    be   submitted    to   arbitration,    but.       a,„„j,„„     „   ,1,      k.-;^^^  .v,-   .^.■.. (..■..«. 
this  overtures   have   not   met  with   f»vor  .Standing  on   the   bridge  the   p^^^^ 
I  from    either    side.  and   his  wife  ^aw  the  Stars  and  Stripes 

I      While    the    municipal    ferries    so    far  i  (Continued  on   page  6,  second  eolumn,) 

have    not     been     affected,    the    strikers 

clajm    these    boats    will    be    Idle    soon. 

There    was    talk    among    the    workers 
,  today    of   calling    a    sympathet'c    strike 

of  5S.00O   longshoremen. 


OUSANDS  ON 
TRANSPORTS 


Sierra      and 
Santa  Marta  Arrive  at 
New  York. 


Berlin,  March  4.  —  (By  Associated 
Press.) — Government  troops  occupied 
the  city  of  Halle,  between  Berlin  and 
Weimar  late  Monday,  after  sanguin- 
ary street  fighting  in  which  thirty 
civilians  were  killed,  according  to  an 
aviator  who  has  arrived  here  by  air- 
plane from  Halle.  The  troops  als'> 
suffered    casualties. 

During  the  fighting  the  aviator  re- 
ports, the  rioters  seized  officers  of 
the  government  forces  and  threw  them 
into  the  River  Saale,  where  they  per- 
mitted them  to  drown.  There  was 
much  looting  and  the  property  loss  is 
said   to   be   heavy. 

The  Spartacan  leaders  fled  and  arc 
reported  to  have  taken  .1  large  amount 
of  city  funds  with  them.  The  gov- 
ernment troops  have  proclaimed  a 
btate    of   siege    in    Halle. 

Halle,  an  Important  railroad  junc- 
tion between  Berlin  and  Weimar,  had 
been  in  the  hands  of  the  Spartacans 
most  of  last  week.  It  was  one  of  th" 
first  cities  in  Central  Germany  to  be 
affected  by  the  Spartacan  movement 
which  since,  apparently  has  spread 
throughout    the   country. 


RUSS  SOVIET  WOULD 
MAKE  LOAN  IN  U. 


BREST  CHARGES  MADE 
BY  OFFICER  PUNISHED 
FOR  STRIKING  SOLDIER 


Departure    of    Four    More 

Ships  From  France 

Announced. 


'> 
::>. 


future    belongs 
cialists." 


to   the    Independent   So- 


Stockholm.  March  5 — Th*  Soviet 
government  of  Russia  hopes  to  be  able 
to  arrange  a  big  loan  in  Ant»erica  and 
is  prepared  to  offer  in  exchange  im- 
portant mining  and  railroad  conces- 
sions, according  to  Petrogiad  advices 
received  here.  Reports  show  that  the 
internal  war  in  Russia  has  cost  4.000.- 
000,000  rubles  during  the  last  two 
months  and  that  an  extra  lew  of 
lO.OOO.OOO.OOU  rubles  has  been  insuffi- 
cient to  cover  the  total  deficit  of  the 
The  I  Soviet  government.      It    is  said  that   the 


Bolshevist    treasury    is    hardly    able    to 
raise    450,000.000    rubles. 


Washington.       March       5. — A      -.able- 
gram    from    Gen.    Pershing    made     pub- 1 
lie    yesterday    at     the     war    department 
charges    that    a    campaign    of    criticism 
against    the    han<lling    of    the    embarka- 
tion   camp    at    Brest.    France,    grew    out  I 
of    the    trial    bv    "ourt-martial    of    Maj.  : 
Alfred     W.     Blrdsall,     formerly    of     the' 
New    York    Evening   Telegram.  j 

The  message   said   the   "violent   news-  \ 
paper    attacks"    upon    the     Rre«t     camp 
began     about    the     time      Maj.      Birdsall 
returned     to    the    United      Statee     after! 
having    been    reprimanded,    reduced     in  | 
grade    and    fined     for    striking    an    en- 
listed   man.     It    added    that    Maj,    Bird- 
sail    threatened    before    he    left    that    he 
'would    get    someone   at    Brest." 


SCUTTLING   THE   SHIP. 


(Cont:-- 


on    page    6.    third    column.) 


Declare   Ex-Kaiser   Should 

Have  Safe  Retreat  in 

Germany. 


Berlin.  March  4.— iBy  the  Associated 
Press.) The  vJerman  national  assem- 
bly of  the  Ebert  government  is  in 
honor  bound  to  furnish  a  safe  retreat 
on  ••..rman  soil  for  Former  Emperor 
William  and  his  wife,  according  to  a 
I  reclamation  adopted  by  the  Pan-Ger- 
nan  league  at  a  meeting  held  at  Dam- 
b<:rg.  Bavaria.  The  proclamation  de- 
mands ftiat  political  responsibility  for 
the  "suicidal  armistice"  of  Nov.  11  be 
definitely  fixed  and  the  guilty  parties 
expelled 


CLEMENCY  GRANTED     I 
BY  THE  PRESIDENT 


Frederick  Krafft  Given  Full 

Pardon:  Other  Sentences 

Reduced. 

Washington.  March  B. — Among  fifty- 
three  cases  of  convictions  undT  the 
espionage  act  in  which  President  Wil- 
son has  granted  clemency  is  that  of 
Frederick  Krafft  of  Newark,  secretary 
of  the  Socialist  party  in  New  Jersey. 
He  was  granted  a  full  pardon. 

So  action  was  taken  in  the  cases  of 
J.  F.  Rutherford  and  his  seven  assocl-  I 
ates  of  the  International  Bible  Stu- ' 
dents'  association,  convlotod  in  Brook-  i 
lyn  on  charges  growing  out  of  publl- j 
!  cation  of  "The  Finished  Mystery,"  ai 
from    the    public   service.  bible    handbook,    and    now    serving   sen-  ; 

The     proclamation     of    the     Pan-Ger-  [  tence  in  the  Atlanta  Federal  prison, 
mans    begins    with    the    accusation    that  1       The  sentence  of  Amos  Linden   Hitch- 
tne   collapse  uf  Germany   was  due  sole-  |  cock,    former    member      of    the      school 
ly    to    traitors     'among    our    own    peo-  j  board    of    Cleveland,    Ohio,    was      com 


pie  who  are.  openly  boasting  of  their 
achievements"  and  also  to  lack  of 
courage  an  I  determination  on  the  part 
of  the  men  at  the  head  of  the  na- 
tional government  and  the  govern- 
ments of  the  federated  states  who 
failed  to  stem  the  tide  of  the  revolu- 
tion. 

Tht  Pan -Germans  announce  that 
they  have  no  -onfidence  in  the  new 
povernment  and  that  they  do  not  be- 
lieve the  present  form  of  goveriiment 
If  suit'd  to  the  needs  of  the  German 
p-ople.  The  proclamation  declares  that 
the  faith  of  the  Pan-<;ernMins  In  the 
I'lttmate  rcilizatlon  of  a  I.<eague  of 
Nations  is  as  slender  as  their  belief  In 
'•  ternal    peace." 

The  Pan-Gmcrans  gave  Cron.  Luden- 
ilorff  a  vote  of  gratitude  and  absolved 
him  f-om  blame  for  the  "momentous 
ni«a!«ur(-  lie  was  forced  to  adopt  at  tlM 
end    cf    his    military    career." 


muted   from   ten   to   two  years. 

The  fifteen-year  sentence  Imposed  on 
Clarence  H.  Waldron  of  Vermont.  a 
pacifist  preacher,  was  commuted  to  ex- 
pire  April   1    next. 


REDUCED  FARES  FOR 
SOLDIERS  JUSTIFIED 

Washington.  March  5. — (Orders  of  the 
railroad  administration  granting  re- 
duced passenger  fares  to  officers,  en- 
listed men  and  nurses  in  the  army, 
navy  and  marine  corps  were  held  justi- 
fied today  in  a  tentative  report  to 
the  Interstate  commerce  commission  by 
an  attorney  examiner  who  investigated 
a  complaint  filed  by  William  E.  Golden 
as  a  private  individual  contending  un- 
lawful  discrimination. 


New  York.  March  6. — The  army 
transport  Powhatan.  with  sixty-one 
officers  and  2,465  troops,  arrived  here 
today    from    Bordeaux. 

Units  aboard  included  the  Sixty-sixth 
coast  artillery,  part  of  the  Forty- 
seventh  coast  artillery,  detachments 
of  the  Three  Hundred  and  Thirty- 
fifth  and  Three  Hundred  and  Thirty- 
sixth  field  artillery  of  the  Eighty- 
seventh  division,  (Arkansas,  L^ouisiana 
and    Missis.slppi). 

Just  after  leaving  Bordeaux  an  epi- 
demic of  influenza  broke  out  and  the 
ship  returned  to  disembark  twenty-flv« 
of  102  patients  ill  with  the  disease. 
There  were  no  fatalities  during  th* 
voyage. 

The  army  transport  Sierra  arrived 
from  Bordeaux  with  sixty-eight  offi- 
cers  and    1,401    troops. 

Organisations  included  Bordeaux 
convalescent  detachments,  the  Three 
Hundred  and  Twelfth  ammunition 
train  complete  (Eighty-seventh  divi- 
sion); seventeen  casual  officers  and 
j  eleven  sick  and  wounded  officers  and 
221     sick    and     wounded     men. 

Bringing  forty-five  convalescent  of- 
ficers, fifty-one  nurses  and  two  civil- 
ians the  army  transport  Santa  Marta 
arrived  from  Bordeaux.  The  invalids 
were  of  Bordeaux  convalescent  de- 
tachment No.  122  and  base  hospitals 
Nos.    3    and    22. 

Four    More     Sail. 

Wa.shington.      March      5. — Departure 
from    P'rance  of   four   transports   bring- 
ing   3L'0    officers    and    about    5.500    men 
was    announced    today    by    the    war    de- 
partment. I'nits  on  board  consist  main- 1 
ly    of    coast    artillery,    tank    corps    and  i 
engineer    troops.      The    Espagne    is    due  | 
March    14. 

The  Patria.  due  the  same  day.  Is  I 
bringing  the  Three  Hundred  and  Fourth  I 
brigade  tank  corps  complete,  casual  | 
companies  of  North  Dakota  and  South  ! 
Dakota  troop.s.  and  •>7  casual  officers. 

The   Panaman.   due  March   15,   has   the! 
field    and    staff    headquarters    and    sup-  i 
ply    companies,    ordnance    and    medical 
detachments  and  batteries  of  the  Forty-  | 
ninth    regiment   of  coast   artillery. 

The  "'alamaree,  due  March  14.  has  I 
1  four  convalescent  detachments  casual  ' 
j  companies  and  detachments  of  the  i 
j  Twenty-.«ixth       engineers       and       Three! 

Hundred  and  Forty-eighth  infantry. 
'  The  department  announced  today  ■ 
I  that  the  Three  Hundred  and  Tenth  1 
i  trench  mortar  battery  had  .«;ailed  on  I 
I  the  transport  lowan  instead  of  the  I 
I  Two  Hundred  and  Tenth  as  previously  } 
j  reported.  I 


Fire    on    Rioter*. 

Berlin,      Maix'h      4. —  (By      Associated 

Press.) — Government    troops    at    police 

headquarters  fired  on  rioters  in  the 
neighborhood  late  in  the  afternoon  and 
several  casualties  are  reported  to  have 
resulted.  The  troops  iiad  been  called 
to  disperse  the  crowds  which  were 
gathering  in  increased  numbers 
around    the    headquarters. 

Reports  were  current  earlier  in  the 
day  that  a  Spartacan  marine  division 
had  seised  police  headquarters,  but 
this  proved   to  be  incorrect. 

Government  soldiers  concentrated 
attention  on  the  Moabit  vicinity,  th© 
police  headquarters,  the  chancellory 
and  the  imperial  banl\.  The  strike  or- 
ganization has  thus  far  done  nothing 
and  the  leaders  are  unable  to  tell  tlit» 
approximate  number  of  men  who  are 
out    on    strike. 

«l«viet     Meet*. 

The  Greater  Berlin  workingmen'a 
soviet  met  to  receive  reports  from  fac- 
tory stewards.  The  strike  committee 
council's  executive  board  has  increased 
its  membership  to  32.  being  equally  di- 
vided between  the  Majority  Socialists 
and  the  Independent  Socialists.  In  view 
of  its  party  makeup  and  the  fact  that 
the  Majority  Socialists  are  fighting  the 
strike  and  determined  to  prevent  its 
spread,  it  is  believed  that  the  execu- 
tive board,  which  is  dire'^ting  the 
strike,  will  before  long  become  dead- 
locked   or    bring    about    a    compromise. 

The     strikers'     organization     has     re- 
quisitioned   the    Independent    Socialists' 
organ   Die  Freiheit  and  is  issuing  it  as 
an    official    pazette. 
-♦■ 
Alarming   Iteports. 

Berne.  March  5. — Berlin  telegrams 
carry  alarming  reports  of  the  situation 
In  Halle.  They  declare  that  the  troops 
have  used  machine  guns  and  that  a 
number  of  officers  and  strikers  have 
been  killed.  According  to  Vorwaerts 
there  has  been  some  looting  and  arson 
in  the  part  of  Halle  that  the  com- 
munists  hold. 

Absolute  anarchy  reigns  at  Zeitz. 
southwest  of  Leipsic.  According  to  re- 
jiorts,  both  the  workmen  and  the 
Bourgeoise  are  on  strike  and  a  num- 
ber of  persons  have  been  killed  or 
wounded  in  street  fighting.  The  town 
has  been  in  darkness  for  several 
nights.     Part    of    the    troops    there    are 

iContinned   on    page   6.    second   column.) 

MANY  JEWfOBJEGT  TO 
STATE  IN  PALESTINE 


Over  300  Sign  Statement 

to  Be  Presented  to  Peace 

Conference. 


ANOTHER  ATTACK  BY 
BOLSHEVIST  FORCES 

Archangi-i,  March  4. — The  Bolshevist 
forces  launched  an  infantr>-  attack 
yesterday  against  Allied  positions  on 
the  right  bank  of  the  Vaga  river  be- 
tween the  villages  of  Kltzka  and  Vjs- 
tavka.  They  were  repulsed  with  ••r,n- 
Md<ra.ble  losses.  Allied  scouts  fuund 
many  bodies  in  the  woods  after  'he  en- 
gagement. Al')ng  thi.s  front  and  also 
along  th*'  Dvlna  river  the  Bolsheviki 
continue   artillery   flrins. 


Philadelphia,    Marr  h    5. — A    statement 

signed   by    300    prominent   Jews,    setting 

forth  their  objections  to  the  organiza- 

'  tion  of  a  Jewish  state  in  Palestine,  as 

I  proposed     by     the    Zionist     societies     in 

•  this    country    and    Europe,    to    be    pre- 

I  sented  to  the  peace  conference  in  Paris, 

was   made   public   here   last   night.     Ob- 

f  jections  to  the  segregation  of  the  Jews 

j  as    a    nationalistic   unit   in   any    country 

is    also    made    in    the    statement,    which 

will   be   presented   to   the   peace   confer- 

I  ence  by  Representative  Julius   Kahn  of 

;  California. 

j  Among  those  whose  names  are  at- 
I  tached  to  the  statement  are  Henry 
'  Morgenthau,  former  American  ambas- 
I  sador  to  Turkey;  Adolph  Ochs.  David 
Belasco.  E.  R.  A-  Seligman  and  Justice 
!  Samuel  (jreenbaum,  New  York;  Simon 
Wolf,  Washington,  D.  C;  Judge  S.  J. 
'  Straus,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.;  Rev.  H.  Ber-- 
i  kowitz  and  Prof.  Morris  J.  Astrow,  Jr., 
'  Philadelphia. 

1        "We  wish  to  indicate  our  entire  sym- 
1  pathy    with    the    efforts    <jf    the   Zionists 
I  who  aim  to   secure   for   Jews  at   present 
i  living    in    lands   of   oppression    a    refuge 
I  In    Palestine    or    elsewhere,"    the    state- 
ment   f.ay9.       "But     we    raise    our    voice 
!n    protest    against     the    ^l^niand    of    tho 
Zionist?    for    the    reorganization    of    ihe 
.lews   as  a   T.ational    unit     to   whom   now 
i  or  in   the   future   territorial   sovereignty 
I  m  Palestine  shall   be   committed.  " 


. 


d 


i 


!! 


r 

1 

k 

•< 

I 


— i— 


■ 

1 

I 


% 


Wednesday. 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


I 


pring  Suits 


Good  clothes  of  .'ill  wool 
and  lon^  wear.  They're  ri^ht 
in  style,  tit  and  tailoring;. 
Sold  by  us  at  lowest  fip^ures. 
To  buy  such  clothe^  is  true 
econoni}-. 


-^    KSi>i\     p  Iff?  i\ 
<^i  '^j  ^^  -.  Ivi;  ^^ 


A\'hy  should  you  take  a 
chance  on  (fuality  and  serv- 
ice? Why  should  yu  not 
make  sure  of  perfect  fit  and 
correct  appearance?  Pur- 
chasing- here  will  make  these 
features  a  certainty. 


Open  An  Account 

Terms  to  Suit  Your  Convenience. 


^^^  ;TY  jj 


DlLLTH-SUPERlOB-VIRUMA-iUBBlI^C 

Duliith  Store  8  E.  Superior  Street 


BUSINESS  OUTLOOK 
PHENOMENAL,  VIEW 


Dulutfi  Merchants  Almost 
Unanimously  Optimistic 
Concerning  Spring  Trade, 


I  ^ :  r  f  rvs 


ulook  In  y9ar«."  is  the  almost  un».ni- 
mous    forecaBt    of     Duluth     nierch»nt.« 

■^ncerning     sprina^     trade     possibilities 
••re. 

Their    optimiflm    is    not    based    entire- 

on    prospect.-^,    for    both    tiie    months 

January    and    FebruarT    have    devel- 

i>ed    unexpected    busm-s.-! 

January     waa    'phenomenal."'     in    the 

A  ords      «)f     several      department      store 

udri,    and    February,    ordinarily    rath- 

►M    dull    by   comparison,   was  almost   as 

hiisy. 

One  prominent  Duluth  furniture  man 
idaj-  i»ri>dU'.id  li^ures  showing  that 
ii.i  bui!ine><.->  for  February  was  more 
•ban  50  i>er  cent  in  exre!"*.  of  that  for 
PVbruary  of  last  year.  It  was  the 
sfrt-atest  Februai;^-  output  in  the  his- 
tory   of   the    cowreni* 

Merchants  a«*err  that  a  ronibina- 
tion  of  f-b-ni'-nts  ent'T  inti  ih^^  trade 
.'tituatiun  thiv  spriuf;.  poiniingr  to  the 
busiest  season   In   years. 

In  tile  fu.st  jilu:  •'  m'»8t  persons  have 
b".  n  holding  ha'  k"  during  the  past 
year  in  so  far  an  pnrr-hasef  of  hous"- 
h'>l:l    Rooda    and    dothinc    i.'^    concerned 

N'ow  they  ari»  a'tually  in  need  of 
tiev.-  furnishlnsj.  and  ilothmgr  Thev 
have  learned  thrift  and  have  the 
money  witii  which  to  make  necessary 
i'urchiises. 

One  year  ajpo  it  was  extremely  diffi- 
cult to  obtain  Woolen  «o  "ds  at  any 
figure  Now  there  Is  plenty  of  ma- 
terial available,  althoujfh  the  priee  r^- 
nuiiiis    iilR-b 

As  evidence  of  the  buyinq:  spirit  that 
prevails  one  department  .«tore  man  to- 
day said  that  on  the  firat  day  of  wha? 
had  been  advertised  a.s  a  week's  i;ale. 
almost  aa  many  sales  were  made  at 
bad  been  anttripated  for  the  entire 
week 


followed  by  dufrusstoos  of  .^ever»I 
top'cs  currently  imiwrtant  in  the 
.•(''hool   world 

M-  Sohaibly  in'  luded  in  hia  sp<»ech 
.  r»»fH>rt  of  his  rerer*  trip  as  Duluth 
deiesate  tu  Chicago  Jind  St.  Louii> 
conventions  It  was  at  the.«»»  eonv*»n- 
tlons,  he  said,  that  he  hear.l  s<i  much 
discussion  of  the  school  vs.  Bolsh^visni 
question.  The  public  school  as  an  'n- 
stitution  is  regarded  as  a  powerful 
weapon  aguinsr  anarchy  by  the  lieads 
of    the    nation  s    educational    systenj. 

•'Bolshevism  and  ajiaxchy  are  like 
K«»rni.^  that  thrive  in  the  darknes.s  of 
ignoranc.^  and  .>uper«itition."  said  Mr. 
Slchaibly.  "The  :>'*Ht  r-niedy  for  isrnor- 
ance  is  the  public  school  system.  It  u 
unnecewsary  to  emphaaiz-  the  need  at 
once  of  ridding  the  nation  of  Bui-' 
sheviam "  ! 

In  hia  speech  at  the  banquet  Dr. 
Hoke  dlre':aed  attention  to  the  fact 
that  the  days  of  the  "little  red  Bchool- 
hous-e"  were  pa.s.r  und  that  the  educa- 
tiottal  .oystem  of  toda\  was  a  thinff 
able  to  offer  aid  to  the  Rrowinif  civild 
from  the  kindergarten  days  until  after 
the  first  encounter  with  employment 
had    taken    place 

Dr  Hoke  devoted  a  part  of  his  talk 
to  explanation  of  the  Smith -Hu^he."* 
act.  which  provides  tlixt  the  Federal 
government  will  match,  dollar  for 
dollar,  all  the  money  which  the  state 
spends    for   vo'iational    ttaining. 

Miss  Ethel  Salisbury  and  Oeorge 
Gregory  al.-<o  addressed  'he  meeting. 
eaxh  gtvini?  a  report  of  the  con\eniiof. 
which  fhey  attended.  Miss  Salisbury, 
recently  returned  from  Chicago,  where 
she  attended  the  meetine  of  the  Na- 
tional Educational  a.'wociation.  while 
Mr  *iregor>  gnve  a  report  of  the 
meeting  of  the  National  Society  of 
VooAtional  Ed  U' at  ion.  held  recently  at 
.St     Louis  ; 

Miss   SalijibtSry     gave     summaries      ofi 
several  ot  the  more  Important  speech e ■»  = 
at    the    conv»^ntion    whi'  li    4»he   attende.i 
In   one  of  these,   she  said,   the    speakei 
had    terni>»d    .supervisors    the    nio.'s'.    im- 
pr)-:aiit    Lit;.-,    .r.     •  .        ■  I  :   ational    s-.*- 


tem.     .She  also   repot  te^i    on    cenaii.    in- rth-     school      board,      pies  ded      at      the 

vestigations    made    before   the     national ;  iii'«''i"8: 

r-onventton   in   regard  to  the  salaries  of  i  ~'      ;;      ^.     •  .      'T         ,.       . 

teachers.       The      minimum      wacro      for;  M«e  14«o »    *>«ii-i«-l.a«     l>e«d. 

■oui^try    teachinc    was    $1,000    and     for'       New     York.    Mai'h     5— FerdinaTid    de 

city    teaching    $1,200.    said    Miss    Sali&-'' 

bury. 

Several    othei-    speaker^    from    among 
the    supervisors    and    piincipals    of    the,  treasury, 
local    school    system    were    heard    at    the 'at    his    h< 


Mohren'schildt.    son-in-law    of   "William 
t;     McAdoo.      former      secretary    of    the 
died   of   pneumonia    yesterday 
onie    here 


Mr.    Mohren«<'h!ldt 


banciuet.     J.    H     Mc<;iffert     ore^id,.nt    of    \va»  born   \v.    R-vel.   I.iissja     in   i!»3» 


Stomachs  Put  in  Grder-lnstantlv! 

No  Indigestion,  Gas  or  Heartburn 


Lumps  of  pain — that's  indiges- 
tion! 

Belching  sour  food,  acids  and 
gases — that's  dyspepsia. 

Instant  relief  awaits  you! 

The  moment  Pape'o  Diapepsia 
reache";-,  your  sick,  upset  ->toniach 
all  distress  stops.  No  waiting — 
Stops  at  once ! 

Costs  so  little  at  drug  stores. 

-    fit 
Put  an  end  to  stomach  misen! 


UP  SET  7  Papes  Di3:32psln  ^S:i^ 


-Ad\-frtiS',-!!:'-n! 


.i,;^.:^^ 


\\.\< 


CoklM  C»ase  Iieadach«w  and  Paln«> 

I  r<"»wlih   Hradararii   aBd.%ady    rain   .  4U!«^    frum    a    • .., 
[  mo-  iMm   reiirwd  b)    (ikiaK   UVXATIVK    B!U)MO  Ql'lNINt 

TaUK         Th  re  •    aakf  -(nm-       RrxMau    i|uiiuo- 

CUOVt:  S  «iCD.ilur'  (Ki   tar  bux       'iOt 


fc.    W 


SCHOOLS  TO  FIGHT 
UFF  BOLSHEVISM 


A.  RIAIN-O  OF»F»ORXLJIVIX^^! 

Duriiis  th<'  next   ten  day*  we  are  KOing  to  offc-    pkmo    buyer?,    a    real    tii<>ne:,..saviii<;    op|K»rtuiiiiy. 
''iHtutI  nnluftioob  from  

S50.00  to  S120.00 

Till-   aiinoun<enieiit   should    interest  over>    niu-sl  •  lover.     .A<-t  now  u>  get  the  full  hi>iielit  of  (lii^  \irf-A\ 
«  liaii«-«'   u»  .save    money.      We  are   .;i>iii|;   to   nuike   ihS  <)i»eniriir  "-.al*    the  u^reaU'si  piano  valiir-^i\  iiig  tvent 

"f  the  v«'ar. 


4 


Rev.  J.  G.  Schaibly  Outlines 

Future  Work  of  Schools 

at  Banquet. 

That  the  most  powerf'al  means  oT 
.-•tamping  out  F^olvhevi^m  now  at  the 
d  HposaJ  of  th*'  Ameriian  public  is 
tile  school  eystem.  wa.^  tiie  decla-ratioi. 
of  Rev.  J.  U  Sihaibly,  board  of  educa- 
tion member,  who  wa.s  the  principal 
s^peaker  last  night  at  a  bamjuat  a' 
wrhich  Superintendent  of  SchooLs  K.  J. 
Hoke  was  hosr  to  prirnipals  in  th- 
I  ity's  schoolii  and  members  .>f  th 
l>oar  dof  education  The  banquet  wa.- 
hPld   at    the   Comnie*<cjal    club   and   wa.- 


If  you  e%er  e\p«"fl  to  o»>n 
fi  iilariM  you  Khould  ni>l 
in-jile'-;  Ihe  opport  oiiit  V 
tha*  s^»^Hi^^  you.  B:it  j«»ii 
nni-it  nel  ai  »»iic*-.  Iii\e«ti- 
Srnie  jinj  «»aliNlj  yourself 
you  <-aii  Ha>r  iiioiie.t — uIk 
mui!!^> — in  the  pur«'lia»e 
of      u      niee      ttianu       >UV%  ! 


y"     frlS^lr-w--  — nir '  ""TTiifi'"'  It 


For  tlii.-j 

(olanibia 

(>r«f«>nola 

and     ten 

reeord». 


t^}/- 


M 


Vl.Wi.W.    i'l.V.NO — Wi'.ii    IJ'J    rull.s    ' 
music,     bench     and     .scarf.       Ilegrular 
ST'.ii    >!v:. ,1,    ^;,l«?    tomorrow.    9(KM). 


T 


FHE 


NO  INTENTION  OF 
GIVING  UP  CONTROL 


Government  Will  Continue 

to  Run  Railroads  for 

Present  at  Least. 

■Wa-shlnsrton.  Mari  h  5. — The  guvern- 
rner'.  t.:LS  no  immediate  intention  of  re- 
1  WK.     control    of    railroads    its    a 

I  'he  failure   of  congress  to  ap- 

j,  for  the  lailro.Ki  admin- 

i-  tor   (Jeneral  Hiiies  stated 

.\.  nines  als.i  explained  that  every 
tfiurt  would  be  made  to  continue  op- 
era* i'»ii.-i  as  usual  to  avoid  la>'in;r  off 
ei:  -•    and    to    finance    the    railroad.s 

t  private    loans    or    Ihrougli    ad- 

v.Lii  •  from  the  war  finance  corpora- 
tion 

Al''  -"  the  railroad  administra- 
tion, tm    of   capital    expenditures 

fn-  >i\.    imp ents    and    new 

b  ay  be  i  J.  the  guvern- 

niv.i.    >^...    :ry   to   >.i.    ,.    m.-    the   project.s 


"TIZ"  FOR  TIRED. 
PUFFED-UP  FEET 

Instant    Relief    for    Sore, 

Aching,  Tender.  Calloused 

Feet  and  Corns. 


I  planned  through   the    next    few  monthH. 

The       railroad       administriition.      Mr. 

^  fliiH^.s  said,  did  not  contemplate  raising 

rales    a.s    a    means    of    dealing    with    it.s 

financial  predicament. 

COLD  WAVTS WEEPS 
TOWARD  IHE  EAST 


Balmy    Weather    East    of 

Mississippi  Will  Disappear 

With  a  Snap. 

Wa.^hincton.  Marrli  G  — .\  <ol(l  wave 
was  .sweeping  eastward  from  the  Great 
Liukes  region  today,  and  tlie  weatiier 
bureau  anniiuiiced  that  fcpiiiiglike  tem- 
peratiires      prevailing      generally      over 


much  of  the  country  east  of  the  M  ~ 
MiHi;ippi  would  dinappeur  within  lii^ 
next    thirty-Six    Jioura 

In  some  .sertiom*  the  warm  spell  will 
break  with  a  snap,  with  below-freez 
ing  temperature?  certain  tomorrow 
The  mo«t  i)ronouneed  cold  wave  of  the 
winter  ha.^  been  holding  .sway  in  th« 
I'pper  MiM.-iis.sippi  valley,  and  today  it 
Wii.*-  reaching  out  .'southward  as  far  a.-* 
'I'exas.  When  it  g«*tf-  a  good  grip  in 
tiie  Kast.  tlie  forecaster  said  it  will  ro- 
iiiairi   for   several   days. 

Willlston.  N,  I).,  with  28  deg.  below 
zero,  was  the  loldest  spot  today  on  th- 
weather   map. 


Piles  Cured  In  6  to  14  Days 

Dniatirts  rpfiinrt  motx-v  if  P.\ZO  OiVTMEVT  f»il.  to  nif 
llfhin;;.    Y  •-)r    ProuodiriK    Pli.-         SUjp^    I-- 

ntatloo;  .lis.      Yoti    ru   (et   natful   .In'p 


SuaJUi/ 


mSJ- 


Q^amat 


/  i-  -  '  ^^'^■- .'  kj\~  '  i  i  t-.i.'    i-»o  c* ^^ 


>u'U  feel  better  If  your  bag- 
ige  13  right.  You'll  find  it 
^;lil   at — 


Duluth  Trunk  Co. 

Moritz,  L'Amie&  Moritz 
Superiors^  3t  220  U^ 


I'alnier  Gets  Rereaa  .\pp«lntaieat. 

New  York.  March  5 — A  recess  ap- 
pointment for  A.  Mitchell  Palmer  of 
I'enn.'^ylvania  for  attorney  general  w  i.-^ 
Bigned  by  the  president  soon  after  mid- 
night aboard  the  George  Washingt'an 
and  the  commis.xion  Wan  taken  Imine 
diately  to  Wa.>Jhington  by  United  8tate 


GOOD   E\EXI>C:  We   expect   the 
weather  tomorrow  to  be   warm<  - 


MARKET 

BASKET 


pa^es  of  The  Herald, 
published  everv  Fri- 
day, contain  many 
bargains  for  the  busy 
housewife.  When 
wantinj^  anythin^or  f^r 
the  table  turn  to  these 
pages  and  yju  will 
find  just  what  you 
want  '  and  at  prices 
within  the  reach  of  all. 


I 


I 


m 


Vou  ,Viia*.t  .A.el  ill  Oriee 


XODAY! 


Tl»e  lime  b.  nliori.  These  ;ir.'  the  lo\*esi 
priiii'.-*  you  will  proliablj  ovei-  have  on  really 
good  plaiioja  Here  art'  some  of  the  many 
haj-gui».'->  lu   hUih-gnule  luakca — 


S:;r>0   \t'«  l  pright — (»j><'uiii;;  .Sale  I'rioe. 

S.*7.'»  New  I  prigiit — (>|MMiiiig  .^aJe  J'ritX'. 

S4«M»  New  I'pri^ht — Oivninc  ^^ale  l*rkie. 

S-IS.")  New  Iprlght — (>|x-miig  Sale  Price. 


$:'.ir, 


I 


i 


1  TAVLOR-RAXOIM  IVllJSIC  CO 


Closing  out  our  .$3.75  All- 
wool  Slipons  ;  all  colors — 

$2.00 


You're  footsick:  Y'our  feet  feel 
tired,  puffed  up.  chafed,  aching, 
sweaty,  and  they  need  "Tiz." 

"Tiz"  makes  feet  romarka>»l\  fresh 
and  sore- proof.  "Tiz"'  takes  the  pain 
and  hum  right  out  of  corns,  callouses 
and  bunions.  "Tiz"'  is  the  grandest 
foot-gladdener  the  world  has-  ever 
known. 

tret  a  2i-cent  bo.\  of  "Tiz"  at  any 
drug  store  and  end  foot  torture  for  a 
whole  year.  Never  have  tired,  aching. 
sweat5',  smelly  feet;  your  shoes  will  tit 
fine  and  you'll  only  wish  \ou  hau  tried 
"Tiz"  sDon-'v.  Accept  no  substitute. — 
Ad  vert  i.seji  lent. 


•3     . - ■ — ■ :      %k 


My  New 
Spectacles 

(By  Mary  Carmack  McDougal) 


it  I 


29 

WVs/  Superior  St 

New  Spring 

GoivTis, 

Blouses, 

Suits, 

Coats  and 

Wraps 

at  Your  Shop 


Two    ciiips   of    gla.ss. 

Before      1      never     saw      th« 

stars.  • 

Nor  butterflies  with  painted 
bars. 
Nor  blades  of  grass. 

The    yellow    bees 

1  never  saw,  nor  little  birds, 
Bui  only  heard  their  friend- 
ly  words 

From    blurred,   green    trees. 

The  world  did  seem 

Vague,     dull — i      knew      not 

why; 
I    only    knew   all    earth    and 
sky 
Dim  as  a  dream. 

And   then  these  bit*  of  glass! 
Oh,  myriad  life:    Oh.  wonder 

sight: 
Oh,  jeweled  world!  Oh,  star- 
hung  night! 
My    soul   goea   dancing  with 
delight! 
Thank  God  for  chips  of  glass! 

^    I  — Indies'  Home  Journal. 

i:^  H  KINDY-  ETON.  INC  '4 

u  Oplom  eirists  > 


?v  W4/  Supprtor  StaH 
-ttlttth  • 


MEN'S  HOSE 

SPECIAL 

100  dozen  men's  scft  co: 
tun  hose.    In  five  fast  colorb 
— green,  gray,  Palm  Beach, 
cordovan   brown   and   black 

ON    SALE    ALL    WEEK 


Supermi  St.  at  2nc  kn   W«i; 

Good  Clothes  for 
Dad  and  Lad. 


u*^y«    «    ••-».*    •-•-•    •- 


•    C.*^*    *  J*  - 


■  •  •  • 


A  Health  Builder 

For  Weakened  Lungs 

A\  liere    a     v  »•  ^ . . . i  ^ n  li     ^  - •'! ^  u     or     ■■»» i -^ 
threatens    the   lungs,    Eckman's  Altera- 
tive   will    help    to    stop      the       cojgh 
strengthen    tiie       lungs      and       restor- 
heulth.    80c   and    $1  5i)    bottles    at   drug 
gists,    or    from       FX'K.HAN      L.\.B0RA 
TOUV,  Philadelphia. 


Wieiand's  Most  Alluring 
New  Spring  Models 

for  women — see  them — in  brown 
all  leather,  new  Cuban  heels — 
also  beautiful  cloth  tops,  as  wel! 
as  grays  and  blacks — 

SlOond$n 

Other    Styles   at 

$6  to  $8 

Ncn  Spring  Ox/ords 
Are  Here 


^t\  ~^. 


WiS^ 


24  and  26  West  Superior  Street 


7t 


Closing   out   $25    Winter 
Plu.-^U  and  Cloth  Coats— 

iiuw    at $5.00 

$:{()  and  $35  Winter  and 
Spring  Coats,  Suits  and 
Dresse.s,    now.. .  .$10.00 


Great  Sale  of  Sprin 


rr 


Dresses 


Of    unusually    good    qualify   materials   and    in    many 
charming  styles  at  the  very  low  price  of 

Serges 
Taffetas 

A II  New  Spring     j  ^^OI  iflS 
Colors— Styles  for   \   f^  jx 

Women  and  MissesX  LjCOFP'eiiCS 


t> 


Our  large  Dress  Department  ofi'er.s  a  comprehensive 
collection  of  the  season's  prettiest  styles.  There  are  al- 
ways several  hundred  to  choose  from.  Why  not  be 
here  tomorrow  for  your  dress?  Others  at  $19.75, 
$22.50,  $25.00  and  up. 


)  $25  Spring  Suits 

\^    Theri  are  over   15   newly  creaie-i   styles  for  the   mis.s  or  woman.     Indeed,  tl 


J 


4  re  Leading  ^ 
in  Favor    3 


I 
C 


they  are  exact  copie.s  of  higher 
pric»»d  models  that  we  had  our  luauufacturer  produce  to  sell  for  J2*.  Other  clever  mode  suits  at 
$35.00,    $59  75.    $,-»0.00   and    np. 


fak  o/3  Waists 


the  Sensation 
of  Duluth 


We  :ooK  our  :j;gular  J3.00  and  J5.93  Georgette  <Jrepe  and  Orepe  de  •  hine  Wai.st>  m  ovet  ;.j  pretty  d*"- 
5ignii  and  colors  and  placed  them  on  sale  at  13.00.  Tlie  result — hundreds  of  them  sold  and  many  new 
customers  added  to  our  list  of  satished  patrons.  More  new  arrivals  ar«  in  the  lot.  For  tomorrow  a 
real   J'j.OO  and   J5.!i8   wai«t  at  Leiser  s  at  S3.00. 

Tlie  New  Spring  Sfcirts 

For  women  and  misses — smart  touch  of  braid  tucks,  buttons  and  slit  in  back  and  a  bit  longer  thar  usua.! 
makes  Ihem  far  more  attract;\e   than  ever. 

gn^i""^  $5. 98,  $6. 98,  $8. 98  and  up 

Tailored  of  Mannish  Serge  in  navy  and  black 

fsns — >^ 


» 


w 


i 


na^ 


_ 1    1.     » 

•'■   

1 

-^.a. 


— f 


I 


I 


\ 


4 


1" 


'^M^ 


•* 


Wednesday, 


T  H  E     D  U  L  U  T  H     HERALD 


March  5,  1919. 


Y- 


SAYS  LEAGUE 
S  NECESSARY 

Former  President  Taft  De- 
clares It  Indispensable 
to  Treaty  of  Peace. 


r\()  your  eyes  tire  easily  or 

fjf.    dark    spots    seem    to 

<bat  before  them?    Have  you 

Lecn      thinking     of      Ketting 

iflasscs?   Are  you  deficient  in 

•-  inlizinj?    near    or    far    <»b- 

,      ;s,    or    both?     Our    skilled 

«»ptometrist  will  give  a  thor- 

•  ugh,   scientihc    (.xamination. 

and  we  will  tit  you  at  reason- 

ible    cost    with    the    glasses 

v<ni    nft-d 


I 


Advocates  League  of  Na- 
tions Before  New  York 
Audience. 


Easy  Way  to  Remove 
Freckles  and  Eruptions 


lure  tliey  occasionally  are  annoyed  by  ; 
the  suddon  ajip'-arancc  of  freckl»;8,  : 
Hlieht  t-ruptions  or  fine  lines.  Marca  '■ 
winds  usually  play  havix-  with  skins  of  ■ 
that  kind.  In  suili  (.a.se.s  if  one  will 
procure  an  ounce  of  common  mercolized  i 
wax  at  .my  drug  store,  apply  a  little' 
of  it  before  retii  insr.  like  cold  cream,  j 
she    can    easily    o\  the    trouble. 

When    the    wax    is  i    off   the    next! 

morning,  flaky  skin  jiarlicles  come  with 
it.  The  entire  outer  cuticle  is  removed 
i%  this  way  in  a  week  or  so.  with  all 
iCv  dfffcts.  No  bleach  could  so  ef- 
fectually remove  freckles  or  blem- 
ishes. The  new  .surface  is  smooth, 
ctear.  fr^sh  looking.  No  harm  f>r  in- 
convi-nience  accompanies  this  tsiinple  ; 
treatment.  , 

For    deep    wrinkles    or    crow.sfeet,    a  | 
solution      of     powdered      saxnlite,      one 
o«nce  ilisRolved  in  a  half  pint  of  witch  I 
hazel,     makes     a     face     bath     which     is  i 
wonderfully     effective. — Advertisement.  I 


New  York,  .March  5.— A  League  of 
Nations  covenant  is  indispensable  to 
the  treaty  of  peace  if  the  war  "is  to 
accomplish  the  declared  purpose  of 
this  nation  and  the  world."  Former 
President  Tafli^old  the  audience  at  the 
Metropolitan  9i)era  house  last  night  in 
an  exhaustive  discussion  of  the  league 
principles,     prtK^eding     the     address     of 

I're.'jidcnt    Wilson. 

Adherence  to  the  Washington  policy 
of  avoiding  foreign  alliances  could  not 
be  applied   to  the   present   international 

.tu.H.    .Mr.   Taft   declared.    ••l)ecause   the 
••rests   of    the    L'nited    .States    are    in- 
t-vitably     involved    in    the     preservation 
of    Kuropean    peace." 

For  the  l'nited  .States  to  withdraw 
from     the    project,    he    asserted,    would 

ike  the  League  of  Nations  merely  "a 
urn  to  the  system  of  alliances  and 
me  'balance  of  power,"  with  a  .speedy 
recurrence  of  war  in  which  this  coun- 
try would  certainly  be  Involved,  as  it 
was    in    the    recent    struggle." 

Though  he  relied  upon  America's 
training  for  hundreds  of  years  in  self- 
government  to  counteract  the  "hard, 
cruel,  murderous  specter  of  Bolshev- 
ism" in  this  country,  Mr.  Taft  asserted 
that  "if  it  .spreads  over  and  destroys 
the  existing  governments  in  France 
and  Kngland  and  Italy  and  threatens 
them  and  includes  the  whole  of  Europe 
in  its  poisonous  and  contagious  in- 
fluence, we  must  not  minimize  its  dan- 
gers   to    our    own    civilization. 

"We  should  not  ignore  the  profound 
embarrassment  that  we  would  have  in 
our  relations  to  a  Bolshevist  Euro[ic 
with  its  present  civilization  destroyed,  ' 
he   continued. 

No  HiKher   Dntr* 

"Looked  at  from  .-ither  a  selfish  or 
a  world  point  of  view,  no  higher  duty 
ever  was  laid  upon  the  Fnited  .states 
than  ni»*v  at  this  critical  juncture  in 
the  worlil's  affairs  to  unite  with  the 
nations  with  whom  it  has  w^on  this 
war  in  arms  and  brought  (lermany  to 
her  knees,  to  keep  her  in  that  sup- 
pliant attitude  and  save  her  and 
?]urope  from  the  <  haos  and  despair  <if 
further  war  and  the  inevitable  triumph 
..f  Bol.shevism.  There  must  be  the 
united    force    of    a    League    of    Nations 


to  stabilize  conditions  and  hold  them 
until  the  new  nations  created  for  the 
purpose  shall  have  the  strength  with 
which  they  can  play  their  part  in  mak- 
ing  the   treaty  of  peace. 

Mr.     Taft     saw     no     effective     threat 
gainst     the     Monroe     Doctrine     In     the 
-ague  Covenant,   under  which,  he  said, 
\mertca    would    take    the    initial    steps  ( 
.ind   presumably  would   be   in  charge   of 
'  repressive    action    in   ca-se   of   violations  | 
,  on    the    .\merican   continent.      European  | 
members    would   attend    to   Europe    and  i 
Asiatic  members  to   Asia,  unless  a  con- 
flict of  such  seriousness  developed  that  I 
the    peace  .of    the     world    wa.-j     endan-  ( 
gered.  i 

By  «»peeffie  Word*. 

Mr.  Taft   .-aid  he   'would  have  no  ob-  j 
Jeclion     and    would     favor    recognition  i 
of    the     Monroe     Doctrine    and     I     have 
stated    it    above,    by    sjierific    words    in 
the  i'ovenant.    with   a  further  provision 
that    the    settlement    of    purely    Ameri- 
can   (luestlons    should    be    remitted    pri- 
marily   to    the    American    nations,    with 
machinery     like     that     qf     the     present 
league    and      that       European      nations 
should    not    interfere    unless    requested  , 
to  do   so   by    the  request  of  the  Ameri- 
can   nation. 

"The     European     nations     desire     our 
entrance  into  this  league  not  that  they  ; 
may  control  America  but  to   secure  our  : 
aid    in    controlling    Europe    and    I    ven- 
ture   to    think    that    they    would    be    re 
lieved    if    the    primary    duty    of    keeping  ^ 
peace    and    policing    this    western    hem- | 
Isphere     as     relegated     to     us     and     our 
western   colleagues." 

After  reminding  his  audience  that  no  i 
critic    had    offered    a    "single    construc- 
tive  suggestion"    in   the   way   of   a   sub- 
.stiruTf>    plan.    Mr.    Taft    entered    upon    a 
i!  on    of   the    legal    aspects    of    the 

!  The     proposed     <'ovenant,     he  i 

.said,     was    nothing    more    than     a    con- 
tract   for    the    benefit    of    the    contract- 
ing    parties.       It     created     "no     super-  I 
sovereignty"      he      maintained,      adding  ' 
that     "the    only    sovereignty     we     have  ' 
is     that     sanctioned       by     international 
law."  { 

ReduetioB    of    Arntameat. 

"The  importance  of  providing  for  a ' 
reduction  of  armajnent  everyone! 
recognizes.  It  is  affirmed  In  the  newly 
proposed  senate  resolution.  <.an  w»*  • 
not  trust  our  congress  to  fix  a  limi- 
tation safe  for  the  country  and  stick , 
to   it?   If  we  can't   no   country  can.    Yet 


the    rest    are    anxious    to    do   this.    They 
are   far  more   exposed    than  W^." 

Mr.  Taft  took  exceptlonft<mhe  argu- 
ment that  membership  in  tne  league 
might  force  upon  th«  JLtnlftyl  States 
art'itration  of  the  JipaM|»  immigra- 
tion question.  He  said  It  was  prepos- 
terous to  assume  that  all  the  other 
nations  of  the  world  "would  unite 
their  military  forces  to  donppel  us  to 
receive  Japanese  immigrants  under 
the  Covenant.  Why  sbo'ild  they  do  so 
without    the    'ovenant     ' 

Great    Revtmint. 

The  former  president  asserted  that 
league  provision  prf)hibltlng  war  un- 
til three  months  after  an  arbitration 
war  or  a  recommendation  of  a  com- 
promise was  "the  great  restraint  upon 
war  imposed  by  the  <^ovenant  upon 
members   and   non-members." 

He  showed  how  the  penalizing 
clause,  subjecting  a  Covenant  break- 
ing nation  to  a  boycott  of  Its  commer- 
cial, trade,  financial,  personal  and 
offl"  ial  relations  with  other  countries, 
would  be  a  powerful  international 
weapon    for    the    enforcement    of    peace. 

The  former  president  declared  that 
the  world  was  "In  sight  of  a  I^'agiie 
of  FVace.  of  what  T  have  i-ver  re- 
garded  as    "the    promised    land." 

He  a.sserted  that  "our  profound  sym- 
pathy in  his  purpose  and  our  prayers 
for  his  success"  should  go  with  Presi- 
dent  Wilson    "in    his    great    mission." 

ASSURftNCFFOR 
JEWS  FROM  WILSON 


and    Dr.    Wise:    'I    have    l>efore   this   ex-  '< 
pressed    my    personal    approval    of    the 
declaration   of   the   British    government  I 
regarding    the    aspirations   and    historic  j 
claims  of  the   Jewish   people   in    regard 
to      Palestine.      I      am      moreover     per-  i 
suaded    that    the    Ailied    nations,    with  j 
the     fullest     concurr'^nce     of     our     ow^n  ■ 
government     and     people,     are     agreed 
that     in     Palestine     shall     be     laid     the 
foundation      of      a      Jewish      common- 
wealth.' 

"Andrew  Dardieu  of  the  French  del- 
©gratlon  to  the  peace  conference  made 
the  following  statement  in  Paris  Sat- 
urday: "The  powers  tire  united  on  the 
esiatilishnient  of  the  Jewish  homeland 
in  Palestine  under  the  trusteeship  of 
«;reat    Britain.'  " 


Kelly  of  this  city,  who  served  with 
the  Norton-Harjes  ambulance  unit  in 
France.  All  men  of  this  unit  are  to 
receive  the  decoration,  according  to 
word  received  from  the  French  mili- 
tary   officials. 

It  is  believed  bv  Duluth  friends  of 
Lieut.  W'ildey  H.  Mitchell,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Oscar  Mitchell  of  this  city, 
that  he  also  will  receive  the  honor, 
as  he  went  overseas  early  in  1917 
to  join  this  unit,  serving  as  an 
ambulance  driver,  and  later  transfer- 
ring to  the  American  aviation  section, 
in  which  he  won  his  commission.  Lieut. 
Mitchell  is  now  with  the  army  of  oc- 
cupat:  .  'many,  as  an  interpreter* 


DULUTH-STAPLES  TRAIN 
IS  DELAYED  BY  WRECK 

Brainerd.     Minn..    March    5. —  (Special 
to  The   Herald.) — An   extra  train   goin«' 
east    on    the    Northern    Pacific    was    de- 
railed,   four    freight    cars    leaving    the 
'  track    at    Tamarack    at    10    o'clock    this 
I  morning,    delaying    the    Duluth-.StapIes 
passenger    train.    No.    55.     No    wrecker 
■was   sent   as   cre'ws   are    using  a  camel- 
back     to    hoist    the    --ars    back     on     The 
'  rails. 


SOMETHING  NEW 

MOVIE  DANCE  AND 
RAINBOW  WALTZ 

c;i\  1  N    n^    <  II  M  "I     \  mi;hi<  \. 

At       Ih^        ^loi.iie        rrni[»le.       «-«>rner 
Lake     mt-nu*-      .md      rir«il      xlreel  — 

THURSDAY  EVENING.  MARCH  6 

l..\\  It  K'^     O  H  <     li  K  «.    I    It    V. 
l>OOK    KK.IITS     I<I>I-:RA  KI>. 


Are  your  koirk  'Of  course  j«u  are  : 


f  f»Mt:     't\       fl  KO  •* 


President  Would  Establish 

Palestine  as  Homeland. 

Says  Telegram. 

The  following  telegram,  showing 
President  Wilson's  views  on  the  claims 
of  the  Jewish  people  to  I'alestine.  has 
been  received  by  I.  B.  Aarons,  321 
Central  avenue,  secretary  of  the  Du- 
luth Zionist  society,  from  A.  H.  Frome- 
son,  who  sent  them  to  all  Zionist 
branches    In    the    l'nited    States: 

"I're.sideiit    Wilson    made    the    follow- 
ing statement  at  the  White  House  Sun-  , 
day   evening,    March    2,   to   Judge   Mack 


TWO  LOCAL  MEN  TO 
GET  OOVETED  GROSS 


Frank    Kelly    and    Wildey 

Mitchell  Slated  for  Legion 

of  Honor. 

Among     the     Minntsota    men    reconi 
mended  for  the  Cross  of  the   I.region   ■  ' 
Honor    is    Frank    Kelly,     son    of    F.    ^ 


J'- 


Pcrsonal  Eff  ickiicy 

hinges  upon  a  number  of  elements. 
There  are  many  things  which  react  advantageously 
upon  the  individual's  efficiency. 

Peace  of  mind  and  a  feeling  of  security — these  are 
chief  among  them. 

Rent  a  .''^afe  Deposit  Box  in  this  In.-'titution.  frtr  the 
trifling  sum  of  S3.00  yearly,  and  enjoy  that  peace  of 
mind  which  comes  with  the  knowledge  the  valu- 
ables are  absolutely  safeguarded. 


THE 


ALWORTH  BLDG. 
Capital  and  Surplus 


$700,000 


^ 


HEltALD. 


MARCH   5.    1919. 


NO.    4  7. 


Week-End  Specials 
For 


We  are  murdering  a 
few  prices  in  our  Boys' 
Furnishing  Department 
this  week  ( Main  Floor, 
Center  West  Aisle). 

•  • 

COLLARS— 'i.jc  a  doz- 
en. .\11  sizes  from  11  to 
14' J.  Good  styles  of  .\r- 
row  and  Lyon  Brand,  but 
odd  lots  to  be  closed  out. 
Regular  25-cent  values. 
This  price  buys   a   whole 

dozen. 

•  * 

HOSIERY  at  2')  cents. 
A  heavy  ribbed  .S5-cent 
hose. 

WINDSOR  TTKS  at 
loc.  A  goodly  lot  of  as- 
sorted patterns. 

•  • 

WIUTE  BLOI'SES  at 
48c.  They  have  stiff  cuffs 
and  cither  jdeated  or  plain 
fronts.  All  sizes.  Regu- 
lar $1.00  values. 

CHILD'S   MITTS  and 


gloves  at  .iSc — some  be- 
cause they  are  soiled,  oth- 
ers because  we  have  too 
many  small  sizes  on  hand. 

•         • 

LADIES'  MIDDY 
BLOUSES  at  65c.  They 
are  slightly  soiled,  hence 
the  price  cut  of  $1.00  to 
$2  values  to  6oc. 

Wiiile  in  take  the  ele- 
vator to  the  second  floor 
and  inspect  the  new  ar- 
rivals in  our  Boys'  Cloth- 
ing Section. 


Duluth. 
Minn. 


..A"^"^  ClOTMIMC  Ca 


At  Third 
Ave.  West. 


FOOT-XOTE:       Iron    I'lad    Shoes    foi 


I  Please  Insist  on 


n 


^*"'  Churned  Hourly  by 


BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL  CO. 


<^*tj^,j^t.jmum^^^m^.^..'mt^,^<.^.  m>  ^  <^.^^^  ». ^^  ..».».*.  -^   ^  ^^ 


1 1 


- 


< 


r 
-r 


a.jL 


-*    ■'.  ■  -«"««?"-♦*  • 


r  f-  r-    m- d   '.  \V 


S^l-  Starts  8:30  a.  m. 


We  advise  early  morning  shopping,  as  we  expect  a 

large  attendance. 

Many  items  could  nut  be  advertised  in  time  in 
many  of  the  departments  throughout  this  busy  store. 
So  be  on  the  lookout. 


a 


The  Store  of  Quality 


This  IS  a  Sale  or  Cjrcat 

Importance  anda  Splenaia  Money- 

baving  Event  I 

Do  your  shopping  in  the  morning  if  possible  and 
avoid  the  altermjon  crowds.  You  will  get  better 
choice  and  better  service. 


Oollar  Day  xiosiery  Specials 


Women's    Everwear   Pure  Thread   .Silk    Hose, 

all  sizes,  si.K  different  colors. 

Limit  one  pair  to  a  customer. 

Children's  Lisle  Hose,  regular  tJOc  vahi'*'^ :  col- 
ors, black,  white,  cordovan  and 
tan  ;  2  i)air>  for. 


$1.00 


Women  s  Vests  and 
Union  Suits 

.$1.00 

or    an  kit 

$L00 


Women's  (iauze  X'ests,  several 
styles.  40c  and  45c  values  ;  3  for.  . .  . 
Women's  Unit)n  Suits,  in  knee 
length  styles;  $1.23  and  $1.:35 

allies,  at 


NOTIONS. 

—  $!.::     values,    ai .pi.l/U 

SII.K    .SKIKT    BR.\10 —  «•  -1      C\r\ 

15. •    v.'ilue,    10    vaids UJi.V/U 

<AK.MK.\    II.\lk    \KTS — With    and    witho\i  <t  \     (\C\ 

lastio;    lOo    value.    Ill   nets vi)  1  .  ^J^J 

-T.%R     SNAPS     AMJ     STAR     FASTKNKRS—  ^"j      r\C\ 

"c   value,    12   .ard.- vai.UvJ 

[.tii'isi.M-:   st.\tiom-:rv — l   lb.   Paper  an  &%    r\C\ 

T.kRS.    Envelopes -3  K  ,\j\J 

"^•'-  $1.00 


I 


Muslin  Night  Gowns 

line    Nainsook    Uuwns,    trimnic       m -f    (\(\ 
with  lace  and  insertion  :  special.  .  .    .  vp  1  .UU 

BRASSIERS  AND  BANDEAUS 

Limit  2  to  a  cust<,>mer;  .•i;1.2.3  val-    <J»  ^    \\(\ 

ues.     Special 4)  i  J  lU 

S.  &  B.  CORSETS. 

S.  &  B.  Special  Corsets,  regular       ^  t    i\f\ 

!l;1.50  values  ;  special *F  •*•  '^^ 


Infants   59c  Cashmere  Hose 

Sizes  4  to  6I2. 

Special    Two  for  $  LOO 

Limit  2  oairs  to  a  customer. 


Infants   Long  Muslin  Skirts 

Made  in  <  iertrudc  ^tyle.  daintily  trimnK-*}  with 
lace  embroidery  and  beading. 

On  sale  at 

Infants'  Vanta  Vests,  pure  cotton, 


.,1.. 


o 


$i.00 
■$1.00  I 


Drugs 

Olive  Oil  Castile  Soap.  15c  value— 11  bars $1.00 

Bath  Soaps  (scented),  15c  values — 11  bars $1.00 

Pears'  Soap  ( un.sccnted).  JOc  value — 9  bars..     $1.00 
Thais  T.iilet  Water.  $1.50  value— per  bottle..     $1.0C 

Thais   PtTtunic.  $1.50  value — per  bottle $1.0( 

Colgate's  \'iolet  Pertune,  75c  value — 2  oz.  for.    $1.00 

lardinc  de  Lilas  Perfume.  $2.lX)  value — oz $1.00 

Pinaud's   Extract   \>c    •    '      .    ■        .^,    .-        .  <^^  ^n. 


Embroidery    Section 


Isle 


New  Embroidery  Edges,  fine  Cambric  Edges, 
dainty  patterns,  3  to  5  inches  wide,  ^-i  f%f\ 
25c  yd.  values,  5  yards  for <4>l.v^U 

Dainty  .Swiss  Embroidered  Edges.  9  inches 
wide,   40c    a   yard    value :    3   yards     d»  t    f\r\ 


i^liUinery  Section! 

Tliird    Floor. 

;^lo\vers  that  sell  for  $1.25      4!  1    A  A 
.lid  fl.50 *pl.UU 

I'^cathers  that  sell  for  $1.50      $  1    f\{\ 
ind$1.98 *|)1. UU 

\'cils  that  .sell  for  $1.25  <t  1    AA 

.erchiefs;   35c   values — *■  for    «45i,l^U 

A'omen's  All  Pure  Irish  Linen  llandker-  (P'i     A  A 

hiefs.  hemstitched;  39o  values— 3  for.  . .  H^  i  . UU 

A'omen's  .Ml  Pure  Liren   Fancy  Initial  <t»  ■*      *^\ A 

iandcrchiefs;  3  for  $1.?5  value— 3  for. .  M>  1  .^^  U 

Men's     Initial     Hemstitched     All     Pure  <|»  "|     A  A 

Linen  Handerchiefs:  35c  values — 3  for.  .  'V  1  =  *--  w 

Mtn's     Hemstitched     All     Pure     Linen  <J}  1     A  A 

ilandcrchiefs:    40,-    value— 3    for  «4>1.UU 


Al  51.00  m  the  Ready-to- Wear  Sectio 

6  Quilted  Vests  at 

3  Figured  Cotton  Gaberdine  Skirts 

1  Girl's  Gray  Coat,  size  16 $5.00     2  Wool  Vests 

3  Chiffon  Party  Dresses,  sizes  12.  14  and  16;  formerly  $16.50. 

1  Embroidered  Voile  Dress,  size  16 


n    Floor 

...$1.50 

...$5.00 

.    $2.00 


_'  Black   S.itiii   Waists,   size  3tt.  . 

1  White  Cotton  Smock,  size  36, 

1  \\  hite   Hi.tiste  Waist 

1  (.'otton    Crepe   Waist    

1  White    Waist,   size   3S 


$2.95 

$3.50 
S3, 75 
$1  50 
.$7  50 
$8.75 


1   Xavy  Messaline  Waist,  size  3< 

8  China   Silk   .Slips    

1    I'igured   C<  atee    

4   Lace  Trimmed  Guimpes 

4    TatTeta  C'  >atees   


.$14.50 

$6.75 
Si.SO 

58.75 

S5  75 

$10.00 


Dollar  Silks 

i6-inch  Natural  Jap  Habutai ;  26-inch  Satin  Messaline  in  full  line  of  colors; 
G-inch  light  colors  Lining  Satin ;  .'J6-inch  plain  and  fancy  silk-mixe  1  Pop- 
n;  heavy  :i3-inch  natural  Shantung  checked  Pongee;  34-inch  Oyster 
\'hite  Pongee 

Dollar  Wool  Goods 

Hack  Wool  Crepe.  44-inch  WOol  Brocade,  all-wool  Voile,  Mohair,  silk  and 
vool  mi.xed ;  42-inch  all-wool  .^erge.  \'eiling,  ccdored  Serges  and  Wool 
I'affcta,  44-inch  colored  Za-Za.  .')4-inch  .Shepherd  Checks,  54-inch  striped 


Neckwear  Special 

Organdie.  Satin,  Net  and  Pique 
Sets  and  Collars,  $1.39  and  $1.50 
values,  each — 


Wash  Ribbon  Specials 

Double-faced  Wash  Kibbcn.  all  pui 
silk-  white,  pink,  blue  and  lavender — • 
20c  yard  value — 10  yards  for  $1.00 

35c  yard  va'ue —  5  yards  for  ?  I 


.fM* 


L 


1 II  c  n 


$1,00 


75c    .Mcrccri/ed   Damask,   '  '    <J*  "I     A  A 

inches  wide —  2  yards  tor         "P  *  .UU 

S4  00    doz.    JJ-inch    Mercerized    iJamask 

.Napkins,    all    hemmed;    odd 

l)attern»^ — 4    napkins    for.... 

51.15.  $1.25.  $1.35.  $1.50.  $1.75  2u  lo  3o- 

inch  Plain  White  Linens  for   ^  "^     An 

,nly    ^  i  .'UU 

m9c  and  75c  White  X'oiles  m  checks  and 
stripes      for      waists      an''      ^^     f\(\ 

dresses — 2  yards  for   \^  1  .  -J  ^J 

29c  and  35c  Bleached  .Muslin   <t  ^     A  A 
and  Cambric — 4  yards  for..   V -t  .UU 


Section 

35c    Long   Cloth   and    Xai; 

sook — 4  yards  for 

35c   -Ml   Linen   Crash — 

4  yards  for  

30c  Union  Crash,  all  white 

5  yards  for  

25c   Brown  Crash — 

5  yards   for    

L»5c    Pure   White    Beach   Clnih   for   sun- 
and    uniforms — 2    j-ards    f' -   ^1     A  A 

jtily     ^  I  AJU 

OSc    .Ml    Linen    Guest 
Towels — 2   for    .... 

'       2  -    -  Si.OO 


$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 


^^J  i    .  v>  \J 


.Jewelry    Specials 

1  lot  Fancy  Xeck  Beads  in  all  the 
new  shades,  18  and  27-inch  lengths. 
Regular  $1.25  values—         ^f     A  A 

each    %i  I  ,\J\J 

Soutoir    Chains    with     -tcrline    silver 

elT;..^'~.'.."'"r..  $L00 

Real  Shell  Cameo  Rings,  d»  |  f\r\ 
$2.50  values— each  ^  L  ,\J\J 

RIBBON    NOVELTIES 
ivibbon   Hair  Bands  and  Sachets — Regu- 
ir  S1.19  and  $1.25   values-    <^  1     AA 


W  a.-n  Ooods  Section 


45c  Percales,  light  grounds-  ^  "I     A  A 

4  yards  for «i>  1  . UU 

75c  Plain  Voiles,  all  colors—  tf»  "j     A  A 

2  yards  for  ^  I  « v/U 

50c     and     65c     Figured     and      1- lowered 

\"oiles;    all    colors — 3    yards  d»  1     OO 

S1.50  Pure   Linen  Suitings— 

,11   coin- 


$1.00 


$1.25    Fiber    Sil|    Suitings- 
special    ' 

05c  Beach  Cloth,  yard  wide 

all  colors — 2  yards  for 

25c  Prmted  Batiste,  27  inches 

wide — 7  yards  for 

25c      Pure      White      Cotton 

n^ftw — ^^    r.llj>.    fni« 


$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 


1  Lot  iNCw    bilk    Gloves 


White,  navy,  gray  and  sand,  self  and  contrasting  embroid- 
ered backs ;  $1.25  values,  per  pair 


1  Lot  New  Ruffling 


(jeorgette  and  Chiffon,  all  the  new  shades,  also  white  and 
fle-^h  ;  *1 .25  and  S1.3f)  values,  per  yard 


$1.00 


$1.00 


.SII.BKRSTF.I.N    &    IU>M>V    CO. 


sll.HKHSTI  JN    .V     ll<>M>\     (<> 


>II.Iii:KsTKlN    A:    B«>M)Y    CO. 


N|I.liKItsTi:i\    A;    HONDY    CO. 


.sn.HKKSTI.iN    Sc    HoM»\     CO. 


Ma*ii-. 


m 


T" 

r 


^^ 


1^ 


.-j~ 


I 


t 


-— 


I 


Wednesday, 


I  HE     D  U  L  U  T  H     HERALD 


March  5,  1919. 


SENATE  PL 

Three  Afternoons  a  Week 
for  Sessions  as  Com- 
mittee of  Whole. 


Biii  Introduced  for  Taxing 

Royalties  From  Mines 

Within  State. 


St.  Pa'.]  Minn..  March  6.  — ^Spociai 
to  The  H»Tald.)— Memti.-rs  of  the  sen- 
ate announced  v'-st^-rday  plans  for 
>  '.    V    .   k     on     the     bills     th^it 

1  ■  .-d    on    ppi.eral    orders 

by  devi»ting  three  afternoons  a  w^-^k 
to  s.f.'-sions  as  a  committee  of  the 
wtiol'  The  announceni*'nt  was  forced 
upon  th'?  twnatc  as  an  alternative, 
either  to  work  aft'i  noons  or  devote 
on©  nig^ht  a  week  to  cleaning  up  on 
reneral  oid-^rs.  A  resolution  by  Sena- 
tor L*-or.ard  Nord  of  Intt-rnatlonal 
Falls  ',•.  make  ^Wednesday  eventng 
.-    ^  re>?ular    order    of    busin^i's 

1  itr.    was    voted    down    on    the 

t:L    that     heginnJni;    n»'Xt     week 
!  "rnoon    wensions    would    becrin. 

j\  inilicatioii    of    the     intention 

on  't    of    the    senators    to    sp^ed 

up  ti.-  ■  v.'ork  Wii:~  K'ven  wh»-n  th»-y 
Voted   di«wri   a   motioi'    mad-   by   Sermtor 

I'  'r'-  —    ■     f)f    Hrainerd    to   make 

two    Of    liiK    hill?:    re- 

'  lit    of    schools    for 

•  •n  be  made  a  spe- 
.^..-.,..  .-..-.  for   Friday.    Seii- 
iitor    r      K       Put  nil  III      of      P.lii»-      Karth 
.   .n,,i     .-i.-r  •:.■     I.,    ti,.     '..t    that    while 

•  riou.';.    they 

• .  \v  i.l.-'  ini- 

■ade 

;-      ,.  ;  iluy 

d'»vot>_-(i    t'l    thfir    "<>ri.>i<l''i  !  t  iiiri 

Tn\Ini:     yilnf     l{u>al!le«. 

p.'i\-  '.vere    iiit;-o- 

ducerl  I.     On-,    in- 

trO(:  :loi.-.     Joii.'i     W        H'ipp, 

«)     '  I.,    rifl.    wonlrl    pr<»- 

\   ilf  "    tax    on    rt>yaltie«! 


i  ;  I  <    1  1 1  U' 

dejif  and   !• 
cial   Older 


•  r' 


. :  1  V  f  ( 1 

Two 


to 


I.  ■  1  '  »  : 

lent    and 
.  .;     :i    .state 
.itor  JIadican 
titi     a     stat»' 
bill    was 
.;;.miltee    of 


th*-     Stat*.      IJoth 

royalties    and    the 

them     would     he 

report     with      the 

th"     amounts     in- 

lei-ni.^    of    th**    hill. 

the  wom«»n    suffratf*^ 

•I    bill    introduced 

aijran.    F     i:.    Put- 

<  >,     ,--.iifen8:     to     provide 

e    on    th**  vote    for   pre.'-i- 

•      - '      i^'-ri- 

the 
.-..  1 1  race 
•  ion    tr>    the 

■    ''Mf-nt. 

•ii    to 

....       ;.^;i.ent. 

i    to   the   elect ion.s 


rtt» 


Tu  I'^nforee   I'roliibiiion. 

\n..' I.ill     to     mat.-       !  •   >hihiti'.n 

was    int  '    in    th-* 

lay      by       i  -ntative 

of     Writch.t     eounty.        Th^• 

i7.es  villaice   councils  to   pass 

^-^    prohihitinp:    the   drinking:   of 

tint      liquor.*?       in      any       public 

eL.-i.   alb  \  :s.   paiks  or  proiinds  or   in 

vailio'iil     depot     or    on     any    depot 

platform       They   also  may    prohibit    thf- 

nsseiiihl:i!re   of   two   or  more  persons    in 

•v     )>ul»Iii      hall      iraraee.     bla<Ustnith 

■  ;).  shed  or  outliuildinc;  or  the  carry- 

of    liquor   lnti>    such    place?    for    the 

;     -Dose    i>f    drinkinj; 

TIm  ■  rdiiianw  may  provide  that  the 
p.i.s-.-  ion  of  liquor  by  any  person  in 
any    •.f    the    places    ni'^ntioned    or    any 


r rm-.u.-..^i.^rm 


CAS  CO  -2V*  iru 

Clyde  -it/a  in. 


r 
c 

0 

L 

i     U 

M 

^      Ti 

■•   1   ^  ' 

\  l'"^ 

Grafonolas 


I:":. -J  L  lib 


Dictaphones 


TAYLOR-MOREHOI'"!  TO, 

Successors  t-j  l\, ::,..;,: 
18  Third  Avenue  West 


Hallmark 
Watches 


T^ 


\m^M!L 


^. » ^  J  ? 


Baglcy  Qr^Company 

Jewelers,  Silversmiths  and  Stutioners 
315  AV.  Superior  St. 


Estahhshcd  1885 


Sweetly    expressed 
by    floral    offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO 


oiher     r»u'oiic     place     shah     be     rwsar 
as     prima    facie    evidence    that     it     \ 

'1    tl-.ere   hy   him  for  the  purpose   oi 
.-:    drunk     ther«*in    or    thereon    con- 
trary   to    the    pre.  iHion    of    such    ordl- 
nan.i->.       Th»-     j-enalty     i.x     left     to     the 
discretion   <>f  the  %iltaB»'  councils 
Hiffkrr    Inherltanrr    Tazr«. 

Itepie  .e    J     •!     tlau^land    yes- 

rday  ed   a   bil!    iticrea^'tnn    the 

ihrrita'i  '•  •  jm  rate  on  all  clas-ses  of 
inii«ritancrs.  The  pniTia'-y  rate  in  thix 
Stat*  lan^es  from  1  pt  r  cent  on  be- 
'iue-st;s  io  immediateiy  lelative^  to  i 
per  cent  on  bequests  to  person.*  out- 
side the  family  circle.  The  Hauirland 
bill  would  increa.se  the  primary  rate 
on  beque.st--'  r-ir;tcifie  iri  amount  f'-o-n 
$1H.000  to  $.'80,000  from  tine  and  one- 
half  to  twic-  the  t  riniary  rate;  on 
sums  of  .>:;'). iKU'  to  |.iO.Ooi<  from  two  f' 
two  and  H  half  times  th«  primary  rat--: 
from  |.".tj,i>iH)  to  $loo,tHHi  from  two  and 
a  half  t  I  'li~'»-  tirnfs  th-  p-in-.ary  rate 
«  Juvenile  (  oart   Ia*e«tlKat«m. 

A  hill  introdui-ed  in  the  house  by 
fcepresentative  Sudlieimer  of  St.  Paul 
authorizes  the  appointment  in  coun- 
ties of  2i)0.000  population  of  official 
juvenile  court  i  n  vest  isra  tors  whose 
dutie;-!  shall  be  to  investigate  appiioa- 
tions  for  aiio%^-ances  for  the  suiiport  of 
dependent  childrao  in  their  own  homes 

The  number  of  these  investigator.s 
shall  be  determined  and  the  appoint- 
ments made  by  the  judge  of  the  juv- 
enile court  Each  appointee  shall  re- 
ceive an  annual  salan,-  of  Sl.i'Ot).  and 
expense.^,  with  an  additional  $300  per 
annum  for  one  who  shall  have  general 
charge  of  the  investigation;!  through- 
out the  county,  with  necessary  ex- 
penses. 

The  bill  also  authorizes  the  pur- 
chase and  maintenance  of  an  automo- 
bile for  the  usM  of  the  inve'stigalors 
and  bailiff  of  th>-  juvenile  court. 

Salane.s  and  e.vpenses  are  to  b"  paid 
from   the   general    fund.s   of   the    county 

The  Homp"  bill,  providing  for  sub- 
stantial increases  for  the  officials  of 
Otter  Tail  i-otinty.  was  passed  yester- 
day niorniri?:  by  the  house  under  .sus- 
pension  of  the   rules 

>ie«cro   Battnliun    Approved. 

By  a  vote  of  7l'  to  49,  th»>  house  yes- 
terday iKissed  the  bill  authorizing  the 
oriranization  of  a  negro  battalion  in 
c/)nnection  with  the  Minnesota.  Na- 
tional <;uard.  Oppo.sition  to  the  bill  on 
the     final     vnte     was     suh.-Taiiliall  v     the 


•li-  iu»  ihr  vole  ill  com  mi  tie.'  of  the 
>  nole  The  vote  also  was  nearly  the 
.same  as  that  by  which  the  Motor  corps 
bill  passed  the  house  the  difference 
being  that  Representative  L.eo  J.  CJlea- 
.son  of  Minneapolis,  cieorge  Nordllh  and 
P.  J.  Ryan  of  St.  Paul,  labor  members, 
who  opposed  the  Motor  corps  bill,  voted 
in  favpr  of  the  negro   battalion 


«¥. 


also  are   planned. 


THL0S0PHiC.4L 


LECTU 


I 


;Uid    C.  : 
«'oi.     A  . 

Col.  Adiuii.s  though  72  years  old. 
-still  is  in  active  army  service.  Gen 
Pershing,  when  a  lieutenant  once  was 
a  member'  fff*  his  stiiff.  Pntll  the 
Kuropean  war  closed.  Col.  Adam**  had 
charge  of  overaeah  shipm-nt  with 
headqu- -1iPfta»  Omaha  He  had  been 
ordere<  .-^.iV 

after   i 


-■^.trt    to    Europe    two    days 
a(jgistice   was  signed. 


Pearl 

wholesome 
cari.c    "^    <■.»* 


^ir.g       Powder       is       purs, 
id   economical;   one-pound 


IRO^WOOD  JOTTINGS. 


Dr.  A.  I*.  \\  arrinBtoN.  prenideDt  of 
the  Vnierl«-Mn  'rheo-HUphieai  ^«M•ietJr 
will  Kpenk  at  (be  public  llbrarj 
elubrooniK — 

Tliurbday  Evening 

at   H  o*el<M>k   on   •*The    Real    itaMi*   for 

lieconvlrucl  ion."         \  diiiiiibiirn        trrt-l 


Ironwood,    llticn.,    March    6 


-tSpe-  i 


cial  to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Al^x  Okaa 
has  gone  to  Wauk«>sha.  Wis.,  for  medi- 
'al    treatment. 

I'rank    A.    Llell   of   N'egaunee.    general 
couii.^el     for     fhe     Oliver     Iron     Mining  , 
company,   was  a  recent    vi.sitor   here.         ', 

Mr.s.    Roberts,    who    has    been    a    guest  , 
of    her    daughter,    Mrs.    Thoma.'<    Stona- 
way.   for   several    months,    Jiajs   returned  i 
to    her    home   In    Negaun»-e 

Sergeant-Maj  J.  s.  Reller.  who  has' 
been  \  isitlng  his  parents  here  since  ' 
his    di.icharge     at     '    ■ ■.,.,...      \v,--' 


to  Milwaukee  and  resumed  his  work 
with    the    Newport    Mining    company. 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Bedford  of  Ishpeming 
visited  her  sister.  Mrs.  A.  J.  McDonald, 
recently 

Mrs.  Ed  Collick  is  at  Houghton  vis- 
iting her  mother,  Mrs.  John  L.uxmoa. 
who  iti  seriously   ill. 

Aubrey  M.  Slade  has  return»-d  from 
Ponsacola.  Fla^,  having  been  honorably 
discharged  from  the  naval  radio 
brajich   of   the    service. 

Mrs.  Fred  Dat.^on.  who  has  been  vis- 
iting her  m.other,  Mrs.  Samuel  Slade. 
returned  Monday  e\ening  to  her  home 
at  Fort  Worth,  Tex.,  accompanied  by 
her  sister.  Mrs.  'William  CJrebble.  and 
her  son,  who  will  visit  her  for  a 
month 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  F.  ?>las  have  re- 
turned to  Ironwood.  Mr.  Felas  having 
boen  honorably  discharged  from  serv- 
ice in  the  Inited  States  army  and  re- 
turned to  his  former  position  as  city 
salesman  for  CudaJiy  &  Co.  Mr.  Felas 
spent   four  months    in  service. 


they    had    to    be    killed    the    next    day    to 
put    at!    end    to    their   suffering. 


\»'of»aK    Kill    Skee». 

Brain<»rd,     Minn.,      Mar-'l:      4. — Wolves 
killed      a      sheep      belonginjr      to      .tohn 
Bouck.       south       of       Brainerd.        after 
breaJting    into    a    large    shed    in    which  j 
h»"     housed    the    flock     at      night        Two, 
,1 —    .;■.,.....     •.,••-"     s-o     badly     crippled! 


Tale    Mlae    Aetivitlea. 

Hancock.       Mich..       March       5 — Nell  ' 
Wealton     of     Hancock,     back     from     an 
extended   visit    to   Bessemer,    announces 
that    he    has    accepted    a    good    position  | 
as    engineer    at    the    Yale    mine   at   Bes-  ! 
semer,   which   is  operated   by   the  Char-  ' 
coal   Mining  Company   of  America.  The 
Yale    c(>nipan>-     has   "just     finished    the 
erection   of  a    new   engine  house   74x15'^ 
feet,    and    a    boiler     house.     &ax70.     and 
a    combination    carpenter   and    machine 
shop   E2xl47    feet.  ' 

.^iaiiKnnriie    I'lU^tioa. 

Mangaiii  -..-       viu.t..        Marcii       5. — Ti.is 
Cuyuna   range   village  is   in    the   throes 
of  an   animated    village  election.   Presi-  i 
dent   E.  J.   McHride   js  opposed  by  E.   F. 
Ganoway:    Trustee    Charles    Freberg    is' 
opposed  for  th**  two-yemr  term  by  Wil-  [ 
liam     Hailey      Waller    laurel     will    op- 
po.*e  Joseph   Pihlaja   for  trustee,  three - 
year    term:    Clerk    I.    C.    Dimmick    and 
Ro\    Foots  ar»*  in  the  race  for  recorder. 
Treasurer   Ed   Marquardt   is   unopposed; 
Thomas    Bailey    and    P     M.    Henry    seek  ' 
the    office    of    a.'^seasor. 

-A     special     election     will     be     held     in 


the  Tillage  Saturday.  March  8  to  bond 
the  village  for  $30,0du  for  water  and 
■earer  improvements. 


AFTER  INFLUENZA 

The   Grip.  Fevers   and  Other   Blood- 
Poisoping.   Prtfttrating   Diseases, 

The  best  cou-"'-  '>f  restorative  treat- 
ment purifying  the  biood,  streng:hen- 
ing    the    nerve.s     stimulating    the    liver, 

^^  Hoods  Sarsaparilla,  the  standard 
tlood    purifier,    before    eating. 

Peptiron,  a  real  iron  tonic  (ciioco- 
lated    pills),    after    eating. 

Hood's  Pills  (cathartic,  mild  and  ef- 
fective)^ a.s    needed. 

These  three  great  medicines  niaKe 
convalescence  real,  rapid  and  perfect. 
Thev  are  also  of  ser\ice  in  the  pre- 
vention of  disease  and  the  preserva- 
tion of  health.  They  form  Hood's 
Triple  Combination  Treatment. 

Each  is  good  alone;  all  are  good  to- 
gether.    <;et   <hem    today. 


!;, 

I  ■ 
-, ^ 

I'. 
■ 

■Ir— ^ 


PLANS  FOR  NATiOMAL 
G.  A.  R.  ENCAMPME^il 

Columbus.  f>hio,  March  6. — Plans  are 
already  being  made  for  the  annual 
national  encampment  of  the  iirand 
Army  of  tlie  ReiJublic  here  lu  Septem- 
bei .  The  interest  being  taken  by  mil- 
itary organiKations  and  auxiliaries  h.. 
convinced  leaders  thai  fhe  encan., 
ment  will  bring  from  300. OOo  to  40w  - 
000  visitors  to  Columbus,  according  to 
t"oI.  «.'.  E.  Adams  of  Omaha,  Neb.,  who 
told  Sons  i>f  \'eterfens  and  I.)auBhtfrs 
of  Veterans  of  the  Seventh  district 
that  the  Fed<'ral  railroad  administra- 
tion   had   promised  satisfactory    rates. 

Among  other  organizations  planning 
to  hold  con\entions  at  the  time  of  th" 
encampment  are  the  L.oyiti  l.egion. 
Women's  P..elief  corps.  Women  of  the 
«;  A,  R..  Sons  of  Veterans  and  Daugh- 
ter.-     of      Veterans       M.x:  '       r-'trinieiitil 


^    ¥-,^  ^dM  Hj*  ^  ^  ^  c*  J. 


¥m  liEi  ¥m  $pmm 

You  may  be  sure  they  are  dandies  and  that  they 
will  interest  you  because  they  have  quality, 
style  and  finish  that  is  superb. 


ni^^et  We  Ha\  e  Lett  in 

Winter  Overcoats 

SELLING   AT   GREAT    REDUCTIONS. 


FLO AN  &  LEV 


<\ 


A.  L.  At  ILLS,  Muiijf^ir 
210  and  212  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Another  White 

W.  F.  Lane:.  International  Falls.  Minn.,  pur- 
chased a  3j^-ton  White  Bus  to  use  on  his 
hu<   line  out  of   International   Falls. 


The  VvHiite  Sales  Co., 

313  West  First  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Melrose   STT — PHONES — Grand    936. 


Just  Put  It  Lp  to  Us ! 


bIF    vol     IIAAF     \>VTIII\<;    IN    Till:    \\  \V    OI^    fUIN  ri\(. 
\\  \ 's  I     HONK.     IN      %     \\  '   !;  K  >■  \  \  !  IK  I       i:\s\iii  — :  1    I   ' 
2  W.  FIRST  ST. 
flus*;  O'ders  i  Fleas j- 
a 


THAI     \<n 
UWr.     IT! 


MERRiTT  &  HECTOR.  Prin!<  rs 


Tendency  to 
Constipation? 


USE  THIS  LAXATIVE! 

Dietitians  advise  a  "carrfuJ  dirt."  but  that  is  trouble- 
some to  most  people;  physical  culturists  advnsc  'certain 
exercises,"  which  is  good  if  one  has  both  thr  time  and  the 
xnclmation.  E)octors  adrue  diet  and  exercise  and  medicine 
The  question  is,  shall  it  be  a  cathartic  or  purgative  med- 
icine?    Or  a  mild,  gentle  laxative? 

Thousands  have  decided  the  questior.  to  their  owr.  satis- 
faction by  using  a  combination  of  simple  laxative  herbs 
with  pepsin  kr.own  to  drtiggisti  as  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syruo 
Prpsin.  A  small  dose  gives  a  free,  easy  movement  of  the 
bowels.  It  is  the  best  substitute  for  nattirc  hersf''"  In  fact, 
since  the  ingredients  are  wholly  from  the  vegetable  kingdom 
it  may  truthfully  be  said  it  is  a  naturaJ  laxative. 

Its  positive  but  gentle  action  on  the  bowels  makes  it  an 
ideal  remedy  for  constipation.  Thr  dr>sr  is  smalt  and  it  mr.v 
be  taken  with  perfect  safety  until  the  bowels  are  regulated  v:nd 
act  again  of  their  own  accord. 

Th»  drugi^ist  will  reJund  your  znoney  if  it  tails  re 
do  as  prorrused. 


f^RICE   AS  ALWAYS 

In  •pitc  of  grcatiy 
incrca»cd  Uitxiratory 
rr>»is  daf  tc  the  War. 
bv  mcriricu^;  pr-jhta 
auA  at>i>^rt>ruj  war 
taxes  wc  have  ruam- 
tainril  the  pr<cr  at 
whicii  thi9  facuiy  lax- 
ative hji»  beca  aoki  by 
druagtsts  for  the  part 
26  ycais  T  #o  aixca — 
Stic  and  (1.00. 


SDt.  Caldwell's 
YRUP  pEPSIN 

The  Perfect  i  Laxative 


FREE  SAMPLES  —  If  you  havr  ttcvrr  uaed 
I)r  CiUlw^n  »  S>  rup  Prptin  tciui  for  a  frrr  trial 
bottle  to  I>  W  B.  CaldweU,  46«  Wa^mgton 
St..  kdcKHtcclk),  lU.  If  there  are  batucaat  honse. 
ask  fc  r  b  rcpy  of  E>r  CaldwcD  s  tjook.  •"Tbe 
Catc  of  Bajoy." 


I 


"T 


msmm 


Stock  Up  Now  During  the  Big 

Hosiery  Sale! 

High  Grade  Stockings—  The  Product 
of  a  Celebrated  Maker—  On  Sale  at 
MUCH  BELOW  Regular  Prices! 

It  will  richly  repay  you  to  lay  in  your  supply  of  hosiery 
for-the  future  now  while  you  have  the  opportunity  to  do  so 
at  tfiese  special  prices.  They  are  factory  throwouts  of  ho- 
siery fa',  orably  kiv  avn  thr«)Ughout  the  United  States.  These 
stucjcings  are  what  this  factory  terms  'second-."  but  this 
in  IK)  way  impaiL?  either  their  wearing  quality  or  appear- 
ance. -\1I  sizes  are  here  in  black,  white  and  the  season's 
most  p<»pular  and  fashionable  shades  in  cotton,  lisle  and  silk. 

Women's  Cotton  Stockings     Women's  Lisle  Stockings 


In  i)Iack  and  i-la\aua  '>rown. 
Regular  value  '■'  '  '"air. 
Special  Sale  »  3  *  ■  r* 
price,  per  ff  J  \^ 
pair,  torn  or 
row  at 


23 


iu  ijiack  uiii).  and  ihc  reg- 
ular price  for  t'-  'inality 
would  be  6r>c  i^~\  P^^ 
a  pair.  Spe- 
cial sale  j)rice 
— per  pair.  . . , 


35 


c 


Women's  Silk  Stockings  '^^t.Ttl-^l 

ij^\  cr,  Ariz  cia  ^l^.  c: ,  lawn,  iia\ana  brown,  etc.  The 
!  coiv'ted  stockings  of  this  group  are  in  Pure  Thre?.d  Silk 
,  — the  black  stockings,  silk  and  vegetable      X^   1*^  ^ 


eget 
nbcr  mixed.     The  regular  price  of  thes-. 
fine    stockings    would    be    SI. 10    a    pair 
Special  Sale  price,  tomorrow  at 


65 


Women's  Pure  Silk  Women's  Pure  Silk 


Stockings 


Stockings 


In  black,  white  and  fancy 
stripes.  Double  heels  and 
toes.  Reinforced  garter  tops. 

The     regular  

jirice  woui<i  |  |  ^-^  U 
be  ,  $1.25     a 


pair,  now 


;u  garter  to 

95 


In     black,     white, 
silver,    cloud     gray 
and    other    newest 
The     regu-      O 
lar    price       ^ 
would      be 
$1.80,  now 


1 


Arizona 

mouse 

shades. 

.25 


Big  Values  for  Men! 


Mer/>  Fine  Lisle  Hose 


In  white,  navy,  brown,  gray 
anji  black.  The  regular  value 
would  Ije  40r 
to  TKIc  a  pair 
SpQciaV  •Salt- 
price    


25 


PI 


am 


Men's  Pure  Silk  Hose 

in  brown,  tan.  mode,  navy, 
gray,  white  and  black. 

\  or  silk  clock- 
ed. Reg.  $1  to 
$1.J5     value. 

I  S])ecial  at.  .  . . 


55 


A  Special  Sale  of  Fine 
Drapery  Materials 

New  materials  for  Draperies  on  sale  at  much  below 
regular  figures.  The  followino  items  represent  a  ""ecent 
purchase  made  by  our  buyers  while  in  the  Eastern  rr.arket. 
and  each  item  is  a  special  value  at  the  price  quoted. 


I  Lot  36-iiich 
Marquisette 

a  beautiful  fabric 
at,  per  yard,  only. 

1  lot  Mt.  Vernon  Drapery — 
very  choice  designs  and  ex- 
tra quahty;  spe-  QC,, 
cial  value,  vard */OC 


29c 


1   large  assortment   Marqui- 
sette— big  value  at,  oer  yard 

35c.  40c.  45c  and   50'c 
1    lot    Fine    Curtain    Nets — 
with  edge  at. 

per  yard 

Dotted      Swiss      Muslins- 
your    choice,    per 
yard 


$1.25 

islins — 

25c 


Extraordinary  Sale  of 
Kodak  Albums 


Manufacturers'     "Sold  -  Outs'  — 

Just  the  thiiiR  to  keep  y.>ur 
soitveiiirs  and  photos  from  be- 
ing misplaced.  Special  prices  a« 
fullows: 

5  0       carbon       leav^  —  urnnij'e 
leather   bound,   sizt 
10x12;  $3.00  value. 


$1.75 


98c 


5  0       carbon       leaves  —  (renuiiie 
Icatncr  bound,  size  7x10 
Regular  $2.00  value.  .  .. 

50     carbon      leaves  —  full      ^ilk 
cluth  covered,  size   llx   f\r° 
14;  $1.50  value   i7DC 

First  FlooT. 


A  Special  Sole  of  Fine 

-Black  Silks- 


liiiiMitiit;. 


,i,::M.   '..:mii!i 


'fcibui!!!!iUiiiSHBIiBBilliiIit:>r.;°*ui!li!!^ 


A  most  opportune  Purchase  enables  us  to 
present  this  extraordinary  value  in  high 
grade  silks  fast  at  the  threshold  of  the  spring 
season  when  this  fabric  is  most  in  demand. 
The  lot  consists  of  high  quality  silks  induding  36- 
inch  Taffetas, 36-inch  Messalinesand  &  ^  Qq 
36-inch  Duchess  Silks.  The  regular  ^  ^  *Oy 
value  of  these  fine  Silks  is  up  to  $2.50 
a  yard.  Special  sale  price 


I 


In  connection  with  the  above  sale,  we  present  the  fol- 
lowing beautiful  Spring  Silks.  Our  exquisite  showing  of 
the  very  newest  weaves  and  colors. 

40-INCH  SPRING  SATINS— In  new  shades  of  taupe, 
copcn.  navy,  Alice  blue,  rose,  wine.  plum,  green,  brwwti.  as 
well    as    black    and    white.      Priced,    per    vard.     Aj-  f\(\ 

from  $2.50  to. tpD.UU 

40-INCH  BARONET  SATIN— In  navy,  green,  sn.pphire. 
rose,   canary,  light   gray,  as   well  as  black,  at.    aj-    cif\ 

l)er  yard.  . .' «pO.DU 

36-INCH  SILK  PLAIDS— Ar,  well  as  stripes.  Dio/k  or 
light    grounds    for   skirts    and   dresses,    at    per     (tkty   f-r\ 

yard 4)^.DU 

NEW  KIMONO  SILKS— In  beautiful  Oriental  patterns 
and    floral    design-.    als<'    appropriate    for    coat 

linings,  at.  per  yard,  from  $1.50  to 

40-INCH  PIRRETTE  CREPES— In  a  variety  of  beautiful 
designs  on   light  and  dark   grounds,  for  over- 
drapes,  waists  and  combination  dresses,  yd.  . .  . 
36-INCH  LIBERTY  TAFFETA— The  new  -  Liberty  Red" 
and  ■"Liljcrty  Blue"  Taftcta  a-  well  a>  in  other     A^r%  f\(\ 

leading  shades  at,  per  yard  $2.50  and «p^.UU 

THE  NEW  SPRING  FOULARDS— ::{6-inch  and  40-inch 
Foulards  in  blue  ground  with  gold,  green  and  white  de-    , 
signs.      Gray    ground    with    white    figures,   yellow    fjround    j 
with   black,   and   black   ground    with   white  tig-    a*^  (\ri 
ures.    At.  per  yard,  from  $2.00  to $«3.UU    ^ 


$2.50 

f  beautiful 

$3.50 


I! 


Your  Last  Chance  to  Buy  a  Really 
High  Grade  Dress  at  Only  $  1 9.75 

Smart  and  most  becoming  dresses  comprising  models  made 
of  fine  French  and  men's  wear  Serge,  of  strictly  all-wool  mate- 
rials, in  navy  and  black,  trimmed  with  dainty  embroidered  ef- 
fects, as  well  as  plain  tailored  and  braided  models.  All  sizes. 
Regular  selling  prices  from  $35  t-  S4'> — your  choice,  $19  75. 

Clearance  of  Winter  Coats 


HANDSOME  CLOTH   COATS— Plain  or 
fur   C(.)llar  models — all    in   desirable    colore 
Coats    that    were    formerly    priced    up    t: 
$.'{*'. 7r».  Final  Clearance  Sale  price 

FINE  PLUSH  COATS— In   plain  models 
All    of    high-grade    quality.   Former    price> 
were  up  to  $.')7.50.  Our  Final  Clearance  Salo 
Price — vour  choice,  tomorrow  at  onlv 


$16.50 
$25.00 


Clearance  of  WINTER  SUITS 

Winter  Suits — Stylish  large  models.  The  former  prices 
were  $57.5(>  to  $105.  A  rare  value  for  the  first  fifteen  lucky 
women  who  require  large  sizes.  Your  choice  at  these  reduced 
prices  fron: $37.50  to  $70.00 


March  Wall  Paper  Sale ! 

Extra  Specials  for  Thursday. 


12'/2C 


30-inch  Oatmeal  Papers — 
With  cutout  borders,  all  col- 
ors to  chr)Ose  from.  Spe- 
cial, per 

roll 

Bedroom  Papers  —  -\  line 
line  of  striped  and  figured 
jjatterns.  in  all  colors,  with 
beautiful  borders  to  match  ; 
IGc  values ;  special, 

])er   roll 

Paper  Hangers  furnished  on  short 


9c 


35c  Grass  Cloth  Tapestry 
and  fabric  ert'cvts  for  uarlors, 
dining  rooms,  living  rooms 
and  halls.  These  papers  are 
ai)propriate  '  for  the  finer 
!  homes  and  apartments.  Spe- 
cial at.  per  <-»  t 

I    roll...      21c 

I    Light  Papers  for  Attic  and 
i    Basement  Rooms — Scdd  only 
with  borders.    Spe- 
cial, per  roll 

notice    Work  guaranteed  4th  jloor. 


3c 


.: 


■^ 


i 


■  I  *   >■■■ 


«►• 


M — 


U 


.-^«u 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  5,  1919. 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  K.  K.  J>eppe,  L>v 
Jth,  In  behalf  of  himself,  cand 
..ife        for       oity        rommissione 

iTiount   to   be   pftid     Jl5  00. 


WHEN  PLANE 
fELL  NEAR  FRONT 


I     "'^^Sfc^^^ 


•1 


CANDIDATE  FOR  - 

CITY 
COMMISSIOht 


If  Nominated  and  Elecltd: 
-I  will  go  in  as  a  represent. 
;ve  of  tlie  taxpayer  and  tl 
laboring  class,  and  do  all  I  ca; 
to  better  existing  condition 
Should  I  be  successful,  friem 
$hip  will  not  count;  it  will  I 
th(.  man  every  time — there  w 
be  no  room  lor  wallflowers. 

— I  believe  in  the  promoti< 
system,  giving  a  man  a  chauc 
and  not  filling  a  position  £• 
political  power.  I  want  the  ta 
payer,  to  have  the   benetit. 

• — The  selling  of  business  oppo 
tunitics  for  the  last  ten  yeav 
in  your  city  has  given  mc  th 
qualifications  and  knowledp 
that  are  essential  for  good  go- 
ernment  as  well  as  handlii 
finances. 

— Sharp,  shrewd,  ability,  hono 
able,  successful. 

— You    can't    beat    it,    Mr.    TaN 
payer. 

— Voice    your    approval    at    th' 
primaries. 


ff 


-■-¥li 


'¥     f*' 


■%^'».*» 


-ft      '*?    "^  •».«■' 


*?!! 


d 


All  Sizes 

$5.00  Values 


5 


store      o|>en      Saturtlay      evc- 
iiinjTS    until    10   u'cloc-k. 


CHARLES  W.   MEINING. 

•  'harle.s  TV*.  M*iiiinff.  son  of  Mis. 
ma  Mciningr.  1131  West  Second  street, 
s  return*'d  homo  after  <  h'Vr.ii  inouth.s 
er.seas  service  durinjf  which  he~  wsi»; 
lached  to  the  .N'inety-.'<*^-Vfnt  h  Aero 
iiadron.    in    th-j      mcchanital      depart- 

•  iit.  and  .stationed  at  CI*  rmont.  At 
us  fi'^ld.  to.st  Misfhts  of  the  planes 
•re  made;  th«  French  planes  were 
wn    to    the    <M<imunt    .station    lor    r''- 

lirs  and  th'^n  went  on  to  the  tront. 
Mr.  M'iniiig-  rr-'eived  .several  injuries 
hile  acro.sM.  which  sent  him  to  the 
ispltal  at  Vichy  for  several  weeks.  A 
i  ai  liine  which  he  wa?  testing  fell  into 
nose  diA'e.  when  but  a  few  l.undred 
p^t  up.  and  in  the  fall  the  younp  man 
oke  several  ribs  and  otherwise  Kot 
bad  shaking  up. 

.\lr.    Meinint;    landed    in      New      York 

n.    1'2.    and    «nr<iule    home    stopped    at 

iinnr-apolis    where    he    was   mariied    on 

•b.  6  to  Mis.i  Florenc-M  Mt-yers.  daiiyh- 

r  of  Mrs.    AL   Mey.rs  of   that  city. 


..#  %i^  \Jr  .J#  .j^  Uf  .^    id^  .1^  .ir  Uf  U«  <fc  .Jl.^  g,  g,  g,  J^  xi^Oy  a*  >i^  >J^ 

<  OI.I>     W^VK     PASSK**!  *  I 

WAHMKit   rROJtrr.cTs   ;*  i 

y    < 

The  «-old  «Ta\e  in  rt>er  i»o  far  .•i«« 
Dtiliilli  i«i  ••oiieerned.  uei*ordinK  <" 
II.  \\  .  liich.'irdMun.  loeal  \trallier 
«>lt>ierver.  llii<«  iiioriiinic.  The  teni- 
Itcruture  1%  rapidly  rlMlnic  oter 
^lonlnna  and  iiort  liv%aril,  <r»hleh 
will  affeet  Uiiliith'M  temperature 
Iky  tonisiit.  s«>vt>re  cold  pr?«ailed 
lawt  iiiKbt  <»»er  Northern  Minne- 
itotn.  North  Dakota.  >a<>Uatche%«  iiii 
anil     Ontario,    and     It     nnn    'iS    Am- 

■    Im'Io^^    at    Honir    ^laiiltoha    points. 

\l        Diiiiith,       the       temperature    - 
dropped    to    I  "J    dec    below    nero    at 
7    o'clock    th<M    iiiornina    but    at    lO    ^ 
o'<-l«><-(%    had    riven    tit    I    de:;.    aha\e 
/.ero.      The  tenipoi^ture   i«»  expected 
to  rine  Htradily  dtirins;  the  day  and 
tonight   ^vill    he  inueh   \Tnrnier  than 
last    flight,    tienerally    fair    weather     •■ 
will  pretaii  both  to4ia>   aad  tomor-  -if 

-    ro»T.  ■'If 

The    lakr    fro«p    ycMrrday    for    a 
distance    of     about     ten     inllen     out 
from    nhore.    but    to4lay    the    lee    Ih    ^ 
rapidly  drifting  ont.  v 


??*****» 


f-*  ^MH!-*-*  f- <k  *  *  *  * 


ConKr^anman    Died    Poor. 

•  Kxhkosh.    Wis.,    March    5. — I'ongrress- 

v.ian    James    II.    Davidson    of   this   city. 

who    died    at    Washington.    D.    C.    Aue. 

»;,    1918,    did    not    leave    a    will    and    his 

widow.    Mr.^.    Niva    Davidson,    has    filed 

petition   in   probate  court   for   the  ap- 

ointineiit     "f     her     son,     Kenneth     W. 

avidson.    a.s   administrator   of    the    es- 

ite.      It    is    stated    in    the    petition,    on 

\  hich  a  hearintr  has  been  set  for  Tlies- 

iay.    April    1.    that    Mr.     Davidson    left 

.•rsoiial      property      of      the      probable 

Thic   of   $3,000   and  <  ertain    real    estate 

ho    homestead)    from    which    ihetc     -^ 

o   levenue. 


Rede    $(«uth    Dakota    Speaker. 

I'i' rre.   .<.    1>.   .Mai'h   5.^,1.   Adam  F.ede 

Tine    rity.    Minn.,    was   ttte  principal 

I'^ak'T  here  htst  nJRht  at  the  first  an- 

lal    banquet    of   the    Roosevelt   club   of 

lUth    Dakota.      The   club   was   recently 

wipanized.     Paul   E.   Bellamy  of  Hardin) 

i<;riive  is  presidtnt.  ; 


SYdFMyY 

.Sweetly     expressed 
hy   floral   offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


I'ntil  furth'i'  notice  our  place  of 
business  will  bo  kept  open  Satur- 
flay  evenings  until   9   o'clock. 


— 


-rRVK F  MOTOR 
lOi\IPANV 

VGFNTS 

ORD  CARS 

NDFORDSON 

TRACTORS 


«kft>l       (.»<         I'.. 


T-t*  >-T"''r 


For 
Correct  Time 


—Call— 

Meirose    28 
Grand  1  l>2 


li 


I  The  Savolainen  Co. 

^     /'rv'jressive  Jetrelersa/id  :iiiier»uiill. 

M   Corner  Superior  St.  and  Lake  Ave. 


♦■>  ■ «  »  ■ 


*  »  » »  » 


DRINK  HOT  TEA 


FOR 


.A  BAD  COLD 


Vjt't     a     «jna:i     !'<!'  jviige     yiC     i  lain  burg 

;reast  Tea  at  any  pharmacy.  Take 
a  tablespoonful  of  this  Hamburg  tea. 
put  a  cup  of  boiling  water  upon  it, 
pour  through  a  sieve  and  drink  a 
teacup    full    at    any    time.      It    is    the 

aost  effective  way  to  break  a  cold 
.ind  cure  grip,  as  it  opens  the  porea,  ' 
relieving  congestion.  Also  loosens  the 
bowels,  thus  breaking  a  cold  at  once. 
It  is  inexpenaive  and  entirely  veg- 
etable, therefor*  hurmless. — Adv«!r-  ' 
t'.aement. 


tl 


tl 


When  the  hand  of  time  falls  so 
heavily  that  it  leaves  its  mark,  women 
who  know  the  how  of  things  ha  ve  that 
mark  removed  in  our  beauty  shop. 


Ik' 


e 


TA*  SJtcfftin^  CteJmra/'PulutA 


' '  Yashka '  '—the  most  remarkable 
woman  of  five  centuries— who  organ- 
ized the  first  Russian  Women  s  Bat- 
talion of  D^xith— tells  her  0U7I  story 
in  a  book  now  on  sale  here. 


pnn 


Dr 


ives 


Blustering  Winter  Back  to  His  Last  Line  of  TrehcKes 


A 


T 


libute 

VA/TC  welcome  back  to  his  old  posi- 
lion  of  Display  Manager.  Corp. 
Alex  Macdonald,  90th  E)ivision 
(Texas-Oklahoma  Troops.) 
After  coming  scatheless  through  tlte 
.^t.  Mihiel  Drive,  Corp.  Macdonald 
was  wounded  four  limes  with  shrap- 
nel and  machine  gun  bullets  at  the 
opening  of  the  Meuse-Argonne  thrust 
in  September.  Xot  until  a  month 
after  armistice  was  he  released  from 
the  hospital. 

In  tribute  to  him,  and  the  45  others 
who  went  with  him  as  the  agents  of 
this  organization,  this  day's  editorial 
is  dedicated.  Their  old  positions — or 
better  ones — await  ihem  without 
(juibblc,  at  the  salaries  their  experi- 
ence would  have  warranted  today 
had  thev  never  left  us. 


^■^^d 


Righl  Here  You  Can  S/ore  Up  Ammu- 
nition for  His  Next  Seasonable  Alfack, 
or  Collect  Fashion's  Flowers  to  Scatter 
In  the  Path  of  Conquering  5/;/7>?^ 

r^RACEFUL  capes  and  dolmans,  interesting  suits, 
swagger  skirts  and  charming  frocks  drop-  in  to  see 
us  day  by  day.  It  is  fortunate  that  our  Spring  apparel 
is  so  wonderful  in  a  year  when  it  is  necessary  to  dress 
up  our  best  te  meet  the  return  of  X'ictorlous  Troops. 
Everyone  wants  to  present  happy,  ])rosperous  appear- 
ances as  the  boys  come  back.  And  these  radiant  new 
clothes  do  wonders  toward  completing  these  impres- 
sions". 

Spring  Suit's  Are  All  A  Bloom 

\^ery  s|)ringlikc  are  these  youthful  spring  modes  fash- 
ioned in  Serge,  Tricotine.  iPoiret  Twill,  (jaberdine,  Sil- 
vertone,  Jersey,  Tweeds  and  Poplins. 
Belted,  boxed,  tailored,  and  Russian  Blouse  modes  em- 
phasize pleasinglv  the  straight  line  Silhouettes-  for 
women  of  all  sizes'.    Prices  i^22S)0  to  ^S9M. 


vomihg~~A  jale  ot  Di 


TafDery 

\\'         ..ii:     iMv.:i     i'l  ;...^i  I  ij^     ,i.\\.A\      ill     cluLiC;  jJcUl'-'U    OI 

tile  carpenter's  invasion  <n  our  Fourili  I'lnor,  but 
now  that  it  is  but  a  matter  of  days  until  remod- 
eling sets  in  tliefe,  we  are  j^oing  to  open  Satur- 
day a  bang-up,  snap-from-tlie-word-go  sale 
which  will  prove  the  most  eventful  dispersal  of 
hangings  seen  in  Dniuth  for  years.  I'ull  news 
Friday  evening.  —Fourth  Floor 


Baffled  Babie; 


If  Snookums  really  knew  that  motlier  had 
not  taken  the  trouble  to  go  to  the  Baby  Cab 
Show  at  the  (ilass  Blix'k — where  Pullman 
Reed  Carriages  are  selling  at  reduced  prices 
— there  would  be  war.  And  the  Peace 
Terms  would  be  cither  an  Ivory  or  a  Cadil- 
lac Blue  Pullman  Carriage  willi  all  its  lux- 
ury of  spring,  upholstery  and  tire.  They 
we're  SoO.OO  to  $1)5.00;  t'hey  are  $:i7..'»0  to 
$71.2.3.  And  the  market  provides  nothing 
liner.  ^  fourth  Floor 


u.  frahklin — the  Greatest  Advertiser  of  Our  Winter  Coats 

Practical  minded  'Toor  Richard"  devised  a  hundred  different  ei:prcssions  indicating  the  successful 
outcome  of  the  practice  of  Thrift  and  Kconomy.  "A  penny  saved  is  a  penny  earned"  applies  to  tiie 
purchase  of  winter  coajts  now  for  what  remains  of  this  winter,  and  for  all  of  next.  What  kind  of 
coats  arc  these  that  we  sell  for  $10,  $25  and  $35?  They  are  exactly  the  same  coats  that  were  sold 
during  the  high  tide  of  the  winter  season  at  prices  ranging  from  .$22.50  to  $87.50. 


$35.00 


All  Cloth  Coats  at    <tnc  a  a 
These  These  Prices    4)  Z  D .  U  U 


Coats  Trimmed  With  Fur 
or  Not—  Many  Materials 


$10.00 


every  Da/  jees  New  jprihg 
Chapeau  Beaming  In  tKe 


Mirror 


MinncKaKa,  Pi 


ease 


Women  with  dark  eyes  and  raven  tresses,  having  a 
share  of  the  "fatal  gilt."  ^re  hereby  informed  that  the 
newest  accessory  for  improving  their  charm  is  a  flam- 
ing Georgette  Llousc,  with  beads  «if  the  color  that 
Minnehaha  wore  when  she  wan  a  pretty  little  Indian 
maid.  —Second  Floor 


You  wouldn't  believe  that  there  are  so  many  different  ways 
to  slope  a  hat,  even  the  close  fitting  turban,  if  we  couldn't 
prove  it  every  day.  And  then  there  is  that  vegetable?  hat — 
it  is  exciting  (|uite  a  bit  of  curiosity  with  its  radishes,  pota- 
toes, and  a'  that. 

When  women  select  new  hats  from 
«^ur  displays,  they  are  certain  of  get- 
ting the  maximum  of  style  at  the 
I  minimum     reasonable     price.    The 

earlier  you  come,  the  greater  the  variety. 


The  biienl  Partner  ot  the  Shm  Silhouette 

.*^lim  Princesses  being  the  vogue,  the  question  of  methods  is  a  pertinent  one.  For  the  efTect  of 
slimness  must  be  had,  whatever  impression  we  tnay  make  upon  the  scales.  It  stands  to  reason  that 
we  must  start  at  the  foundation  of  things.  And  where  shall  we  start  if  not  in  our  Corset  Depart- 
ment, where  at  least  six  standard  makes  each  present  the  latest  models  created  for  inducing  just 
that  silliouette  for  which  all  spring  garments  have  been  created. — Third  I'loor. 


"Golf"    By  Brings 

Every  devot«'f  of  liritjj??. 
and  every  Golf  Fan  <and 
wife  of  one)  should  own 
this  book  of  ;i  thous.Tnd 
chucl<]e.s.  »"artoon.s  you 
have  laughpd  at  through 
some  years  f  including 
some  that  you  h.nvo  never 
Been)  are  in  this  book,  ;ii- 
tractively  bound,  and  nift- 

ily    boxed $1.7> 

*  Library  Jnfjle- 


"Walkihg  Stick  Papers" 

lit  1  (>  is  Robert  <J"orte.s 
Holiday  Talking  like 
<  'harle.s  I.amb  and  R.  L. 
.Sreven.son  all  in  one. 
Whimsical  unexpectedness 
bobs  up  in  piquant  i)  '  s 
of  Hcrub-wonien  and  l^un- 
don  Robbies.  Essays  like 
these  'are  a  new  flute  to 
j)ipe     on,"     says     Meredith 

Nicholson ^l.-jO 

-l/ai/t  /  loor 


Dead  Rooms  ilestored  to  Lite  W ith  Americah  W iltoh        j    { 
Riig^  ar  a  Reduction  m  Price    1  hat  s  StarHing ni 

Tomorrow  will  disclose  on  our  bourth  Floor  a  selling  of  standard     ^^|jjfc^^<tr--^— — '«      a 
rugs  at  drastic  reductions.    The  figures  quoted  will  indi- 
cate genuine  lowerings  in  prices  from  those  in  ef- 
fect up  to  and  including  tonight.     Hear  in 
mind,  too,  that  the  prcviou^^  prices 
were  alreadv  lower  than  the  pres- 

ent  replacement  price.     Then  consider  II  MlljlJl^BllllliL  > 

the  (luahties.  '    d9li|i.!iBB^^    liuch  Ruo-  the 

h  W  \  U  !        C  -^.^^  New  and  the 

Mmencah   Wilton^  tiarnacks^  ttc.  ^^^^^ 

'File  supreme  qtiality  of  American  Wilton  weaves  in  all  sizes  from  the  step-ons  which 
front  the  bed  to  the  full  size  living  room  models.  Each  rug  has  a  message  of  cheerful- 
ness and  light  woven  into  its  design^:,  and  the  prices  at  which  these  rugs  will  be  soV1  will 
speak  for  tliemselves.  There  will  be  a  ticket  showing  the  old  price  and  a  brand  new 
ticket  with  the  new  price. 

9  bv  12  feet  Rugs     Old  Price  $123.00;  New  Price $97.50 

8  feet  3  by  10  feet     Old  Price  $100.00,  New  Price      .  $82.50 

6  b V  9  feet     Old  Price  $57.50;  N«w  Price _ .     $45.00 

36  by  72  inches-Old  Price  $16.00;  New  Price $13.95 

27  by  54  inches-Old  Price   $12.50;  New  Price... $9.75 

27  by  54  in,  Axminster  Rugs  9  by  12  ft,  Axminster  Rugs 

\ery  nice  rugs  in  hit  and  miss  patterns,  wiili  !*est  quality  seamless  rugs  in  patterns  that 
the  best  standard  colorings.  If  purchased  please  the  most  particular  taste.  If  pur- 
today  these  rugs  could  not  be  sold  for  ."^fi.(K).  chased  today  these  rugs  could  not  be  sold 
Our  price — Old  price  $6.00;  4!*^  QC  for  $60.  Our  sale  price  will  be:  ^AH  CA 
new  price *pO.  / D     C)],]  pruc  ^60 ;  new  price yT"/  .OU 


Earth 


Where   Boys  Touch 

By  eliimi4ating  dad"^  shoes 
we  have  gained  considerable 
space  for  the  footwear  of 
sons,  and  are  now  in  better 
position  than  ever  to  shoe 
those  everlastingly  unstill 
feet  in  leather  that  lingers  a 
little  longer  than  reasonaVdy 
expected  under  the  kind  of 
treatment  it  receives. 

From  Pumps  to  Boots 

Tan   shoes — lace — in    luiglish   lasts — 

sizes  1  to  5^ '. $6.00 

Boys'  black  calf  shoes — lace  or  buit-'ii 
— English  lasts — sizes  1  to  5  .  .  .$5.00 
Boys'  l)lack  gunmetal  and  box  caii 
shoes — in    sizes   from    2^'    *n   (\:   x^vv 

pair $2.50  to  $4.00 

Little  gents'  black  calfskin  shoes — 
buttoned  and  laced — sizo^  9  ^o  Ir?^  j : 

per  pair $1.75  to  $3.50 

Boys'  tan  hi-lop  one-buckle  heavy 
sole  boots — 

2^  to  5 $4.00 

13  to  2 $3.50 

Dancing     Pumps — patent     and 
Icather- 


« ^^m-MW-^- : — . 

r 

I 
■  I 


i 


Wednebday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  5,  1919. 


,  ! 


H.  S.  WENGER,  Inc. 

Importer  and  Designer 


mmm  mm  who 

MAD[  CR[AT  SACRIFICE 


1»-< 


^  _  fgp» 


for  Auto  Wear 

ylre  05  mwc/z  of 
a  necessity  as  the 
car  itself.  For 
ceriain  saiisfac- 
tion  let  them  be 

WENGERS 
FURS 

At  Pre-inventory  Prices 
7  W.  SiifK?ri(>r  St. 


1 


Watch 

for 
Our  Ad 

in 
Friday's 
Herald 


CORPORAL  W.  C.  J.  HOOPER. 

j  (  I'rom  photo  takirii  sevtral  yea.ri>  ago.) 

Ironwood.    Mich.    Murch    6. —  fC"..,:i' 
fo     Thv       Hermld.) — Corporal        S 

<'      J.     >fOOp»T.     SfOll    of     Ml         !•      1      ^f  .... 

lia-na   John   Hooper,   21,   w  IKt.  6. 

<■■     >^-iitidK    re<fiv«-d    in    _    .is    his 

are      just     offiviaily       tiotifled, 

,:      Vom     i:i     KnplaiHl     was    i«areU 

•     •■    aiul    Jit    th»-    time    he    i»iili«ted    waa 

•  v-d      bv   th«>      (Jliver      Iron   .MininiiC 

>.      At     th<?    as:*^    of     13     his    re- 

1  jl»-  Boprario  voic»*   won  for   bim  a 

,.  .arji    fontert    lour  with    th*-    Hf>nry    B. 

kan'y  s    boy    Rlniters.         H*-    graduated 

from  the  Ironwood  liich  school  in  19H. 


IRIOTERS  SEIZE  BOCHE 
i  OFFICERS  AND  DROWN 
I       THEM  IN  SAALE  RIVER 


oi^i.orio  ..  vvaJ      mjicie. 

It   was   am-    .J'. I      •  '-r^ii   aa  addrcaa 

by  i^ri "la.'  \  i_.a!i*-  in  in*-  afternoon. 
One  d'  I'-gait-  said  he  knew  of  nine 
'  men  who  wer.-  going  home  berau^e 
they  were  dissatisfted  with  lh>  dellb- 
eratlonM. 

Troposals  to  form  a  national  confer- 
ence »f  Biayor><  wilt  be  conslAercd  at  a 
■leetinK    tonieiit. 

-All   ■   Bocer-** 
"This  panic   about    Hul.sHcvi.vni   in   the 
-      ■•    '1     Statas     U    all     a    bocej ."     .'•iii'l 

^m      I'iK<ott     »)f     Seattle.      Wii.'-r 
ivMi^v    in  teliiikK  lM>v  Seattle  dealt  \\\in 
labor    un:t>,i. 

"Out  in  the  West  we  deplore  the  po- 
Bilion  taken  by  some  public  men  on 
this  question."  Air.  PiRsott  said  "The 
!uau  ijt  kutfair  wlu>  comikares  condi- 
tions in  thi.s  country  with  Europe. 
There  Is  no  reason  for  anarchy  or 
revolt  in  the  Iniied  States,  w^here  the 
wnrl;ing  p»"0|>lc  have  the  best  honie.<« 
ami  the  best  workinij  condition.><  in  ttve 
and  ran  <*hanee  their  irovern- 
bj  the  ballot  instead  of  by 
force." 

Mual     .^('t    t'our»s.ronn\r. 

Mr.      l^iK-^uti      eti  d.      however. 

that   niayor.<   and    w  s   should   act 

n»«r>-   cOHrageouKly   m  dfalmt;   with   un- 

v^t     particularly    as    It    appf-ured    theif 

'be    many    thousand.*^    of    uneni- 

•  i    in   the   country   In   the    next   few 

iOOI.lh.a. 

"You  can't  help  conditions  by  sitting 
around     playing     politics,"    he    d*"' 
,  ID    cunlinumK    the    atta^-k    on    cv.. 
for     not     p:»KslnB  'iation      L.i.   , 

which    v.'ax    beg^un  .iav    by    oth»-i 

:>eaker.«5.       He    .^^aid    in  '     lecisla- 

'11     for     reclamation  is     in     th.- 

.  West    and    to    conlinuf    .^oi.s- ruction    of 
,  the  Ala.ska   railroad,  which   would   hnv© 
been    of    preat    b'»nefit    and    given    eni- 
irtoyment    tu    thou.sauds.    had    been    held 
up    becau.se    the    senate    "fiddled    while 
;  Uoni*'   burned  ■■ 

j      Mr.    Piggott    said   hi.<»  experience   a.s   a 
;  nnanufHciurfi      <'aused     hiin     to     believe 
•'    •'     Xhf    cost     of    living    would     b 

'    from    10   to   S«    per   cent    ■n^ 
.v..,,.ing    wag^es.      H.-    quoted    a     v.  ..    >, 
!  inct>>n   hotel   bill   of  fare  listing   grap*"- 
.  fruit  at  70  cents,   "aliout   what   li   would 
!take  to  buy  an  acre  of  grapefruit   land 
■  out    v.-f-.vt  " 


(Continued    from    page     I.) 


Keooey-Anker  Co. 

409  and  41 1 II'.  Superior  St. 


>.»:d    to    remain    loyal    to    the    govern- 

1 1 : '  ■  n  t .         • 

—  -    •♦•--- 
Tr4M»ii«    k—ea>hie  at   Bevlla. 

TSa.sel.  March  4  — ^<;overnm*'nt  troi^ps 
have  been  assfnibled  in  B'-rlin  to  the 
lumber  of  ^S.'li.i'i,  ac<-(>rdin<j  tu  ad- 
vices from  the  tSerman  capital  received 
here. 

It     Tv-as     anni»uncfd      to     the      Perlin 

workmen'is    coninil.''    that     the     railway 

i  men    in    Cintral    Oerniany    liiul   dclared 

tor  op  strike. 

i      The    i  'US    committer    in    Lelpsic 

!  ha.s    i«Mued    a    manifejito    decLiring    that 
j  th>'    Bourg»^ns    strike    would    b*-    main- 
It. ntud     until     ordei      in     restored.       The 
•  cj    '  tr>r.^  assert   they   will    lefua^*  to  per- 
i.  I  :!'    .  ■  :  .  ii  es    uniil    th«-    li^htins.    heat- 
I    '.•     wHi.r.    fotx.l    and    street    car    serv- 
r,-      fruaranteed.       The      workers' 
,  If    i.s   slated,   jii'oriiised   to  make 
I     'itTt    to  restore   the   ga.i  and  elO'- 
1 1  1  ■    i^ervicea. 
;      1  o<>i;ns    la    reported    at    Ma^deburs 
:i ..  I    n anover. 

-  -^ 
To    Setae   Ko(-nlg-i>«rK. 
l:or!iii.    Mar    ^    '  ■   ■     the   A.-,  "c.;;  ted 

f'K        I —The    .  have      mau- 

t;iirated  a  mo^'  i.  ■..  >l.  .seize  Koenigrs- 
hers.  I'Jast  Pru.oia.  and  thereby  open 
;'  route  of  communication  to  Moscow 
so  that  Bolshevik  armies  from  Hu.ssia 
niipht  mov.-  to  thr  assistance  of  the 
."^li.irtacan  fores,  according  to  an  offi- 
cial   t'ovemment    bulletiii     today. 

The  Kovcrnmont.  howevei.  the  bull'>- 
tin  ftatcs.  ha.^  .sent  forces  into  Koenm."!- 
bergr  ^  ith  the  object  of  putiinp  dov.-n 
the  Spartacan  strike  movement  for 
thf  ."eizure   ol    the   town 

I*riHOMen»    iteleanied. 

nerliii.  AlaJch  4 — (liy  the  A.»«bociatM 
Press.  > — Advices  from  Kr^tien  .«tate 
tiiut  the  political  priaoners  tiiere  have 
b»  <  :i  released  by  insurgents.  The  elec- 
tric and  pras  works  are  in  insurgent 
hand."  The  attempt  to  call  a  general 
srriki     HI    Dresden    was    a    fiasco. 

PRESiDENrWEiTQT  SEA 
ON  SECOND  JOURWEY  TO 
EUROPEAN  CONFERENCE 

(Continued    from    page    1.1 


® 


WILL  AiOT  INVESTIGATE-. 

Of  /gbiTOpra.ei-org 

OlTC  Vodjoj  dcniorjstYd- 
tiivj  eP  proving  Ihc  Tncrit-s 
t/  cffieiency  of-  ♦'he 

Science  ot  Chiropr&cMc 

tt   Accomplishing 
xx?on6crfu\  rebuffs. 

Don't  Remain  6Urui|oU€d   - 


d3  fo 
\t  Will 


Oogou 


:^^xjl^jl 


£>UT  Call  6*  Learn 
AloRE  OF   It 


h 

Br.  Berb€rf  M.  Hcnkel  ? 

209  .41worth  Bldci.  | 

Both  Phones  711  ^ 


CATARRH 
BLADDrR 
24  HOURS 

Each  Cap-  /''~\ 

aol.--bear^t.he(MlDY) 
name  Jkrf"     \^_^ 


PARKER'S 
HASf?    BALSAM 

..■..'  ti*"   -It.    ..... 

_     I  or  Kwttonox  Color  and 

l»«r   Uf  tri    ,r«-'  or  Faded  iieir, 

.  S.  uo  at  l>r u rs I »t«. 


lai.sed  on  the  t=tafr  at  the  slcrii  and 
li-ard  the  booming  of  the  presldontial 
salute  of  twenty-one  puns.  As  th'- 
transport  Tiirn<»d  hei  nose  toward  the 
.Statue  of  Liberty,  an  escort  of  destroy- 
ers g-ut  under  vay  ahead  The  harbor 
was  nearly  deserted  because  of  the 
strike  of  marine  workers. 

Pre«ld«»ii«    Up    Early. 

The  president  and  Mrs.  \ViIs«.n  hatl 
ascended  to  the  bridge  soon  after  8 
o'clock  Mr.  A^  ilgon  had  b-en  up  and 
about  the  decks  f,>i-  nearly  two  hour?:, 
having  been  the  first  of  the  presidential 
party  to  appear.  Most  of  the  others 
were  asleep   when   the  transport   sailed. 

Just  as  the  C^ivge  V/ashington  was 
about  to  sail  it  was  discovered  that 
someone  hud  ncelected  to  bring  aboard 
th''  morninir  papers.  The  lines  had 
bti^n  made  fast  to  the  cansplank  which 
was  about  to  be  drawn  in  when  th" 
president's  orderly,  cluldiing  a  dollar 
bill  in  his  hand,  rushed  across  the 
plank  unto  the  pie:  and  huiried  through 
the  flaff  decorated  archway  to  a  news 
stand  where  he  purchased  the  papers 
and  came  rtmniiig  back  to  the  ship. 
Tliis  incident  delayed  for  a  few  min- 
utes    the    vessel's    departure. 

These  newspajvers  c')ntained  the  text 
of  the  speeches  of  the  president  and 
Former  President  Taft.  in  support  of 
the  Beaptif^  of  N'ations  at  the  Metro- 
politan opera  house  last  night.  They 
also  told  of  the  activities  of  the  presi- 
dent  on    the   eve   of   hi*; -departure. 

It  was  a  few  minutes  before  mid- 
night when  Mr.  Wilson  arrived  in  Ho- 
bokeii  arvd  it  was  early  morning  before 
he  reached  his  stateroom,  so  that  his 
sleep  was  only  brjef. 

Kew    TV'lrel»«M    Outfit. 

The  GeorK-''  \\  aslunprton  liad  been 
overhauled  and  repainted  sin<"e  her 
arrival  in  New  y(»rk  a  week  apo.  That 
the  president  may  be  in  touch  with 
the  sliore  during"  the  entire  voyasr*'. 
the  transport  has  been  equipped  with 
:»  new  high  pow^ered  wireless  appa- 
ratus with  a  radius  of  1.1')0  miles.  The 
batt!e.>»hip  Montana  will  act  as  convoy 
to    Brest. 

The  party  about  todiy  was  smaller 
than  on  the  first  presidential  voyage 
as  there  wen-  no  diplomats  or  pea^e 
delegates.  In  add'tlon  to  the  presi- 
dent and  Mrs.  Wilson,  the  party  in- 
cl tided  Miss  Benhain.  secretary  t<>  Mrs. 
Wilson.  Rear  Admiral  Orayson.  For- 
mer Attomev  General  Gregt)ry.  l^retis- 
s«n  Grey  of  the  United  States  food 
admlnb!tratioii.  Irwin  H.  Hoover,  chief 
usher  at  the  Whit*»  House;  Gilbert  F. 
Close   and    Charles   M.   Swem. 

GOVERNORS 'and 
MAYORS  CONFERENCE 
IN_WRANGLE 

(Continued    irom    page    1.) 


tion  was  made.  Judge  Cewglll  of  Kan- 
sas  City   said    that    the    rule   called    for 

submissUm  of  resolutt')ns  without  their 
being  read.  Judge  Lewis,  representing 
-Arizona,  protested  against  a  gag  rule. 
Discussion  becttme  general  aiui  Mayor 
Baker  of  Portland,  Or.,  declared  the 
western  delegates  were  much  dissatis- 
fied with  the  procedure  of  the  confer- 
ence and  wanted  something  done,  it 
was  at  this  point  that  Secretary 
Houston   departed 

Motion    to    abandon       th<       afternoon 
pr«ipram  to  hear  a  report  from  the  res- 


OPPONENTS  OF 
TONNAGE  TAX  SCORE 
VICTORY  IN  THE  HOUSE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


all  <.C  whom  shall  be  men  honorably 
di-  hargi  d  from  the  I'niied  Stales  mili- 
tary or   na\al    lur-'-s 

^  »inan    Suffrage   Bill*. 

Two  bills  introduced  in  the  house 
today  by  C.  H.  Warner  of  Aitkin  will,  if 
enacted.  gi\e  to  the  women  of  tlie 
state  ev»ry  franchise  right  it  is  pos- 
sible foi  them  to  exercise  under  the 
present    slate    Constitution 

One    bill    i.^    particularly    th'  as 

that   introduced   in   the   house  ja> 

by  Repr*  '  'ive  Theodore  <  tin  nan - 
Son    of  and    gnes    the    woin«'n 

every  rum  i<>  vole  in  the  primary 
elecHoiLH  that  men  eujoy. 

The  other  bill  gives -women  the  right 
to  vote  in  mtini'  ipa!  elei-tions  on 
equality  with  the  men  lot  all  offices 
except  justice  of  the  peai  e.  which  is 
coiislitutional   office 

The  bill  provides  for  separate  booths 
and  paraphernalia  at  the  polling  places 
for    tlie    women. 

"T"*!.-  bills  were  drawn  by  the  Kqual 
^  league    and    have   lt»    full    in- 

d nt. 

KillfHl    Il>     the    House. 

Tile  l;i  us*'  t<»da>  ad'-pied  the  rec- 
omic  :i    of    tlic   judiciary   commit- 

tee a'  led  the  Warner    bill  provid- 

ing ttiat  u  translation  in  Knglis'a  of 
ever>-  article  publisiu>d  in  a  foreign 
langtta^e  newupwper  must  be  pub- 
lished Tile  bill  wa.H  vigoiou.sly  oi»- 
posed  liefore  the  comiiiilte'*  "by  a 
large  d'l' i;.i.tion  of  Scandinavian  pub- 
liaiicit,  tditors  and  churchmen,  who 
declared  thtfit  the  bill  unjustiv 
tirought  their  loyalty  into  question, 
and  also  that  the  added  expense 
would  put  most  of  their  pubUcatlous 
out   of   bu.siaess. 

Morkuien'K    (.'ompcBMUtion. 

The  h'.u»e  this  morning  adopi*^  the 
favorable  recommendation  of  the 
romoiittees  on  worknif^n's  compeas«- 
tion  to  which  the  state  insurance  bill 
bad  been  referred  and  the  bill  wa^ 
made   a  special    order   for   March   12. 

BeapMUiihillty    (or   Fires. 

If  a  bill  introduced  in  the  house  by 
Representative  Harrison.  Rako  and 
Bernard  is  enacted  into  law.  any  per- 
son, firm  or  corporation  on  w-hat«e 
preniises  a  fire  originates  or  spreads 
because  of  criminal  neglfct  or  intent, 
the  owners  or  lessors  of  the  property, 
shall,  in  addition  to  the  penalties  for 
the  punishment  of  the  crime  of  arson. 
be  made  liable  in  a  civil  action  to  the 
municipality  for  the  payment  of  all 
costs  and  expenses  incurred  in  the  ex- 
tinguishment or  attempted  cxtlngui-sh- 
menl    of   the    fire. 

This  bill  is  a  blow  at  the  alleged 
carelessnes.*  and  neglect  of  the  lamber 
and  railroad  companies  in  the  forest 
section  in  relation  to  the  clearing  of 
slashings  rtnd  early  extinguishment  of 
fires  on  the  land  occupied  or  owned 
by    them. 

The  amou!it  of  the  cost  of  the  munic- 
ipality shall  be  determined  bv  the  chief 
of  the  fire  departin.  nt  of  the  munic- 
ipality on  the  basis  of  wages,  rental 
of  fire  apparatus,  and  cost  of  water 
and  other  materials  used,  with  an  ad- 
ditional amount  of  10  per  cent  on  the 
total  as  supervisory  or  overhead 
charges,  the  total  to  be  paid  into  the 
treasury    of    the    municipality 


A  Remarkable  Purchase  of  Brand  New 

ERGE  Dresses 

JUST  RECE!VED  FROM  NEW  YORK 

Absolutely  1S19  styles.     In  three  lots  at  prices 
that  would  ordinarily  be  impossible 


LOTl— 

Regular  $22.50  values,  choice 


LOT  2 


Regular  $25.00  values,  choice 


LOT  3- 

Regular  $35.00  values,  choice 

$19.5 

These  charming  up-to-date  dresses  arc  made  up  in  all  wool  French  serge  and  men's 
wear  serge.  The  colors  arc  navies,  black,  tan,  rookie,  etc.,  neatly  trimmed  with  braid,  beads, 
pearl  buttons,  etc.  This  is  the  result  of  a  lucky  purchase  made  by  our  garment  buyer 
while  in  New  York  in  February.  We  want  you  to  see  these  values  for  yourself.  This  is  a 
rare  opportunity  and  does  not  occur  ven'  often. 

COME  HERE  TOMORROW  AND  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF  THIS  GREAT  SALE 


^^ 


H    corivention 

stint;     the     pres- 
e  if -deter  nil  nation 


NEW  DANCING  CLASS 

Thursday   Evoninj,,   8   c'Clock 
FOR  BEGINNERS   ONLY 

Temple  Hal!     203  E.  Superior  St. 

PROF.  COLVfN 


IRISH  CAUSE  PRESEiVTED 


(Continued    from     page     1.) 


the  president  remained  In  conference 
with  the  Irish  delegates  for  nearly 
half  an  hour. 

la  T*M  Igel's  Doennieata. 

Among  the  documents  seized  bv 
agents  of  the  department  of  justice 
when  they  raideJ  the  offices  in  thi-« 
citv  of  Wolf  von  igel.  the  German 
agent,  according  to  disclosures  ma<le 
by  the  committee  on  puiblic  infonnn- 
tion,  was  one  marked  "very  secret' 
and  signed  by  Count  von  Bernstorff. 
then  Gerrnan  ambassador  in  which  he 
said  "Juoge  Cohalan  requests  the 
transmission  of  the  following  re- 
marks."     The  ni««sage   said   in   part: 

"The  revf)lutlon  In  Ireland  can  only- 
he  successful  if  support  iroin  German 
•  •  •  Therefore  help  Is  necessary. 
This  should  consist,  prinrvarily  of 
aerial  attacks  on  England  and  a  di- 
version of  the  tleet  simultaneously 
with  Iri.<»h  revoli:tion.  Then.  If  pos- 
sible a  landing  of  troops,  arms  and 
ammunition  in  Ireland  and  posaibl.v 
some   officers    from   Zeppelins." 

Justice  Cohalan  promptly  repudi- 
ated the  me^Fage  and  declared  he  wa^ 
the  victim  of  IJiitish  enmity. 
Meall*Med  Hefwtr. 
Mor»»  than  a  year  earii<r  Justice 
Ce'oalan  had  been  mentioned  by  Maj. 
FrWe  in  testimony  befoi  e  the  Iristi 
commission  in  Dublin  investigating 
the  Sinn  Fein  revolt  In  eonneciion 
with  nionev  sent  from  America  to 
foster  it.  Cohalan  stamped  as  ridlc- 
uloMs    the    statement. 

The  Irish  deleeratlrin  wlii  -h  conferred 
with  President  Wilson  last  night  n&ade 
public  a  message  from  I'rof,  r>e  Val- 
era,  leader  of  the  Sinn  Fein  party  in 
Ireland,  which  Justice  Cohalan  '  re- 
ceived   yesterday. 

"The  '  executive  Daile  Irin  warmly 
appreciates  the  magnificent  work  for 
Ireland  of  the  Irish  race  in  An>erica 
and  places  the  hifrhept  value  in  active 
co-operation  of  the  Irish  riu-c."  read 
the    message. 

"The  -executive  Paile  Irin  welcomes 
the  forthcoming  reception  of  the  con- 
vention delegates  by  T'resident  Wilson, 
whose  clear  enunciation  of  the  t'-ue 
principles    of    international     rig-ht     has 


kindbd  througiicuL  Ireland  firniesl 
cunfid^ttoe  in  early  restoration  of  her 
inalienibBle  liberty." 

Opeaed  By  <ioff. 

According  to  a  fii'i  :.-■-  m  Issued  by 
the  conunittec     Just  f   opened  the 

meeting    with     the     |.r<  -    '•  ■  :      present- 
ing   to    him    a    coT>y    ":  solution 
adi>pted    hy    the    '< 
at    PhiladelphJa 
ident  to    work      Ic: 
for    Ireland.  ^.     ^ 

Justice  Goff  arwucj  vsgoroUBly  that 
Ireland  came  well  within  all  the  de- 
scription of  a  self-determining  nation 
am  laid  down  by  the  president  himself. 
He  closed,  saying  "we  ask  you  to  pre- 
sent to  the  peace  conference  at  Paris 
the  right  of  Ireland  to  d'termine  the 
form  of  ^jjrvemment  under  whicli  ahe 
Khali    l!7e.      Will   you    do    itT' 

According  to  the  statement,  the 
presid  t  -^t.itcd  that  he  did'Tiot  b*'- 
liov^        .  ■   sJiould  be   called    upon   to 

answer  r^<.w  a  question,  explainiug 
that  as  the  government  representative 
at  the  peace  conference  h"  felt  th;>t  he 
should  not  be  culled  upon  to  make  a 
formal  replj"  to  Justice  Goff's  Inquiry. 
According  to  the  statement  there  wus 
a  misunderstanding  between  the  pres- 
ident and  the  committee.  The  i)res- 
idcnt  informed  the  lilslimen  he  bad 
only  aaref  d  to  receive  them,  accept 
their  resolution  and  hear  any  argu- 
ment tUcy  migli'  offer.  Justice  Goff. 
howvef,  stated  he  understood  the 
pre.^ideat  ha^  agreed  to  be  questioned 
aii  to  w^ia*  ni.«  .ittitude  would  be. 
In     \cr<ird    Wilb    Aspiration*. 

"Th»»  presidenr  then  stated,"  said  the 
statement,  "that  he  was  in  thorough 
accord  Vith  .the  asiiirations  voiced  by 
the  judie  aiid  had  been  for  a  long 
time:  tKit  all  t--  meant  to  say  was  he 
should  Wot  be  culled  upon  as  the  tiead 
of  one  of  the  government-  taking  part 
in  the  peace  conference  to  state  his 
official  aftittidc.  no  matter  what  his 
personal  feelings  might  be;  that  he 
was  not  unfriendly  !■)  the  cause  as 
We  present*  d  it.  but  tnat  it  wa-*  a  very 
delicate  and  complicated  situation  with 
which  he  had  contended  and  with  s 
situation  like  that  to  meet,  he  must  l>e 
allowed  to  meet  it  by  m'-thods  which 
s- emed  best  to  him  and  not  use  a 
method  that  might  Injure  the  cause  In- 
stead  of  helping   it." 

Frank  1".  Walsh,  former  Joint  chairs 
man  of  the  war  labor  board,  also  ad- 
drt-.s8€?d  the  president,  the  statement 
.s.ald.  calling  to  his  attention  the  fact 
that  people  of  Irish  blood  had  slood 
solidly    behind    th"    president    when    he 

SASE  TEfi  DANDY 

TO  DARKEN  H&iR 


d. dared  li.ai  the  war  wa.s  on.'  for  tiie 
right   and    libei^>-   of  small  nations. 

The  president, .according  to  the  state 
mem.   interrupted  to  say,  "I  agree  witl 
.vour    argument.       Yes,    I      agree      with 
what   >  ou  .say." 

Irges     Prewideat. 

Mr.  Walsh  closed  b\  u.giny  the  pres- 
ident to  use  "his  Inftnence"  to  in.sure 
that  the  delegates  elected  ly  the  people 
of  Ireland  were  given  every  opportun- 
ity to  presi-nt  their  case  to  the  peace 
conference,  in  answer  to  a  question 
Irom  the  president  Mr.  Walsh  said  he 
did  not  ask  an  answer  to  hl.s  request 
at   this   time. 

The  president  turned  to  Judge  Goff 
.".nd  explained  the  Irish  question  had 
not  yet  been  presented  to  the  peace 
conference  and  'when  this  case  comes 
up  1  will  have  to  use  my  best  judg- 
ment as   lu   how   to  art." 

nishop     Muldoon,     of     Rockford.     111., 

chairman  of  the  admiiiistrative  com- 
mittee of  the  National  Catl^olic  war 
council,  also  addressed  tiie  president, 
asserting  that  although  sprung  from 
th»  Irish  race,  he  preferred  to  speaJc 
"as  a  disciple  of  the  prince  of  peace." 
He  declareil  that  there  would  be  no 
real  pe«c«  with  the  Irish  question  left 
unsettled  and  he  sajd  that  if  Ireland 
were  not  given  independence  after  the 
president '.•?  expressions  in  favor  of 
self-determination,  the  Irish  question 
"would  be  worse  than  ever  before." 
He  declared  that  the  Irish  people 
looked  to  the  president  as  the  "apostle 
of  all  the  world." 


GONDEISED  DISPATCHES 


'.\fter    investigation    he    followed    f*>ot- 
i  prints    from    the    .store    to    the    home    of 
LA>velaud  and  made  the  arrest. 


Po.-.-»>n-  .Merrih-  r  ..f  ti.o  interallied 
mission  lo  I'oland  arrived  .  to  uiart 
negutiatioQK   with    the   Germans. 

Pekin — The  Chinese  government  is 
preparing  to  begin  an  aeriai  transport 
and    mail   service. 

New  York — Six  members  of  the  Na- 
tional Woinan't*  party  were  arrested 
after  a  battle  with  policeaaen  in  front 
of  the  MttropoUian  opera  house,  where 
they  intended  to  stage  a  deinonstration 
I  against    President    Wilson. 

Berlin--A  Spartacan  marine  division 
is  reported  to  have  seized  the  police 
headiiuartcrs,  dispersing  the  govern- 
ment  troops. 

Berlin — .\  general  strike  has  been 
proclaimed    at   Bremen. 

Borglar's    foatprtntn    His    I'ndnfng. 

Winona  Mhiii,  M.iiTh  5. —  l'"orprints 
in  the  ."-now  leadii.g  from  a  store  at 
Haverhill,  near  here,  led  to  the  arr^^st 
of  Kd  Lfoveland  of  that  village.  The 
store  was  burglarized  of  $106  worth  of 
merchandise  on  Sunday  ni'^ht.  Sheriff 
Mitchell    of    Itochester      was      notified. 


Piibltsher^n    WICe    Dl«s. 

i      Great   Falls.  Mont.,   March  6. — Mrs.   O. 

IS.  Wit  I  den.  wife  of  the  publisher  of  the 

I  Daily  Tribune  of  this  city,  died  sud- 
denly and  unexpectedly  Saturday  night 
durin:;'     the     absenev     of     her     hnsband. 

I  who  was   in    San  Francisco  on   busineas. 

I  Two  toii;s  and  three  daughters  sur- 
vive. 


Street  Car 
Delays 


AH  Fat  People 

Should  Know  This 

j  The  TCorld  owes  a  debt  of  gratitude 
to  the  author  of  the  now  famous  Mar- 
mola    PrescripT'on.     and     is    still    more 

I  indebted  for  the  reduction  of  this 
harmless,  effective  obesity  remedy  to 
tablet  form.  Marmola  Prescription 
Tablets  can  now  be  obtained  at  all 
drug  stores,  or  by  writing  direct  to 
Marmola  Co..  864  Woodward  Ave.,  De- 
troit. Mich.,  and  their  reasonable  price 
(76  cents  for  a  large  case)  leaves  no 
PTOi*'  for  ciii'tijie  or  riifipnl  exerciw  f«r  Uis  rwliit.iu:!  al 
tSe  ov<t:'31  fiady  to  aorv^  p-upertioDs. 


lye 


It's  Grandmother's  Recipe 

to  Bring  Back  Color  and 

Luster  to  Har. 


Ton  cm  turn  gray,  faded  hair  beaJi- 
tlfully  dark  and  lustrous  almost  over 
night  if  you'll  fret  a  bottle  of  "Wycth's 
Rage  and  Sulphur  Compound"  at  any 
drug  stpre.  '  Million.s  of  ixjttles  of  this 
old  famous  Sage  Tea  Ilecipe,  in. proved 
by  the  addition  of  other  infrredients. 
are  8<>!d  ai  nually.  says  a  werknov.Ji 
druggist  here,  because  It  darketu^  the 
hair  sa  naturally  and  evenly  that  no 
one  cam  tell  It  has  l>fen  applied. 

Thos*  whose  hair  is  turning  gray  or 
boconiiaff  faded  have  a  surprise  await- 
ing th'"'»Ti  bec.iu.se  after  one  or  two 
applic-itif>ns  the  rrny  hair  vanishes 
and  yotti"  look*'  become  lu.\uriantly 
dark  .mvI  l>esiutifu'. 

Thiy  is  tb.c  age  of  ^ouLh.  Gray- 
hairt']  iirvalt;  active  folks  aren't 
wanteri  ttr.*u:id,  ^r,  get  1)U.«tv  wtth 
Wyeth'ilP^re  an  i  Sulphur  Compound 
tonight  anil  yuuU  be  delighted  with 
vour  dark,  handsome  hair  and  >our 
youthful  appearance  within  a  few 
days. — Adverliaenient, 


Tuesday,  March  4,   1919 

All  Lines — 

An  auto  track  stalled  on  the 
track  at  Third  avenue  west  and  Su- 
perior street  delayed  all  east  and 
wcstbt'und  cars  5  lu  2U  minutes 
from    12:i9  p.   m. 

East  Fourth  and  New  Duluth  Line — 
Ai;  castbound  car  waa  ticiajcd   14 
minutf s  from  1 .24  a.  m.  waiting  for 
pa^'^en^er;   at    the    shipyard. 

Woodland  Line — 

A  broken  trolley  pole  delayed  an 
eastlx,»un(l  car  12  minutes  from  5:30 
p.  m.  at  Kigfith  avenue  west. 

inclined   Railway — 

hichncd  railway  cars  were  de- 
layed M)  minutes  from  2:05  p.  m. 
and  ,Wj  minutes  from  3:20  p.  in. 
while  workmen  overhauled  uia- 
chitierv. 


'<WNEIIE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME' 


1km 


21  and  23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


i 


Complaints  and  fiugges'.ions 
Always     lUceive     I*  r  o  m  p  t , 

C(c,jri.-.nis  Attention.  Tele- 
phones: M-lro3o  1*60,  Lin- 
coln  5S 


Tomorrow^  March  6 

We  Shall  Hold  Our  Preliminary  Open- 
ing and  Showing  of  Beautiful 

SPRING  MILLINERY 


LTJ 


The  Millinery  Section 

is  now  in  romj»]ctc  readines-,  showing  smart  hats  full 
of  Hie  and  snap;  bright,  elegant  models  sizzling  with 
nevvne.ss  and  embodying  ail  this  spring's  wonderful 
innovations  in  hhapcs.  trimming  effecis  and  ct-lorings. 
\\  f  urgently  request  your  presence. 


> 


I   I 


N-AA. 


— h 


■M 


\ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


1 


] 


iH^S^-i 


^  Brn^^^'- 


i» 


It 


WILL  TURN  flOCKS 
AHLADOfn  :!CH29 

Hands    Will    Be    Pushed 

From  2  to  3  o'Clock  a.  m. 

Without  Stopping. 


Wednesday, 


f>a«l  TIm»^  i-!  again  plotting  against 
maiikind. 

AssisTi  (!  hv  AVn.-h'.r.^tcn  wiseaTCs, 
the   tn-  1.    not    con- 

tent   w  .  "nj?    toward 

the    {jrave    at    tii'-    j  a.ie    i»l'    ori»-    minute 


!c:v.-ry    sixty    Bec;uud».     m    •aiiiiiy     plati- 
ning   to    stretch   a  bony   arm   into   one'.-- 

I  affairs    on    the    early    morninK    of    Sun- 
■iay.     March     30,     and     pluck     an     hour 
'  from    the   daily   cycle. 
j       He    was    taught    the    trick    last    year 
;  by    rongrreHS    and    he    liked    it    no    well 
that   he's  going   to   repeat   the   perform-: 
ance   this   year.      When   2    oVlock    a.    m.  ■ 
j  <yn      the     thirtieth     rolls     around,     it'll 
;  fikid    right    past    without    stopping,    an  i 
I  in  one  minute,  it  will  be   3   o  clock. 

I  To  keep  up  with  the  pace.  America 
[  wilt  bo  re<|ueBted  to  turn  her  clock.** 
ahead  when  the  hour  arrives.  That',- 
I  another  pla4-e  where  Dad  Time 
;  thought    he    had    It    on   everybody. 

I       It    is    rumored    that    he    i-s    laughin;; 

I  con.siderably      at      the      thought      of      a 

I  !ileei)ily    peevish    American    population 

i  Hitting     up      half     the     night     juj»t      to 

catch    up   with   him   when,   at   2  ©clock, 

he    takefl    a    running     i'lmp    and    .-kini> 

ovf-r  an   hoar. 


partH  tir  tite  mwbwmHoc  (rntnl  of  th*  .\amraa  Ex 
prdlUoMrr   rnrrtf:     Killed  ia   •rtlea.    14:  dird   in    kit- 
pUne  a(Ti(t>nt.   1;  ilM  of  McMnrt  taA  otbrr  nian,  11.  ' 
TM^.  26. 

KILLED   IN  ACTIM. 
Prif«tr*— 

rmtrrirk  IMmhi.  naclUBi.   N.  P. 

J»  .Spaoficr.   .Nrw  rninklin.   Wl<. 


RCPflRTED   EARLIER. 

ing  r'lxnl  oC  tij  *n  Forr« 

of  lOaeaae.  33:  Vf"  '^.   TO. 

ffacMtm — 

(        -  jsoo.  W«thr.  wi<. 

(•n»»u-    Wiiu*iii   i  irrUMiutkirz,   M'.lwauk".    W  I' 


k.  luic 


ii:«i 


MARINE    CORK 

Th«  foll««iiic  rtmiMlttn  an 
Inc    wmnl    of    tbt 
KilM  in  artlBa.   9:  «nl  flf 
8:  dM  of  divav,   7;  dird  of 
ta   arttea.    v-frrrljr.    1 .   xmiimM   in 
■tadnc  In  artmi,  I.  Toul.  28. 

KILLE*   II   ACTIM. 

Priratc  narold  LinnrU,   Mionrapolit.  MinN. 

DIED    DF    OlSCAtr. 

Corporal  Jofan  Wfr.   I'lnptirll,   VlrxiDut,   >linD. 

DIED   IF   ITMER   CAMCl 

Pajmaater  CUr.  Kttar  (i    n  hrncfc.  gfciiiw.  Wi*. 

■  ISSINC    IN    ACTIM. 
PrtTau  FtmIi  H'tir)'  Znn.   i.a  ('(■•«»,  Wto. 

en   DUTY.      <Prt«Matty   RtMrtatf    MMa|.) 

Frit»!r   H'tirr  Kran<ii  I'*;]!-.    Minijriiioiis.   Minn. 
RELEASED   rRRM   GERMAN   PRISON   CAMP.      (PmiMaly 


i^-p^^!^ 


■nnii 


^ 


ii. 


^ 


t2  > 


'^!^i»^-: 


Hundreds  of  New  Spring 

SUITSi^COAT 

Made  to  Sell  at  $29.75  to  $37.50  .^^  h 

\u  1 


24 


.75  ^ 


\ 


\\ 


/ 


/ 


'Mllll 


/ 


/ 


To  force  extra  business  NOW  we  are  featuring  values  in 
newest  Spring  Suits  and  Coats  unprecedented  at  the 
BEGINNING  of  a  season.     Make  your  selection  now — 


/ 


fc:-: 


ii\ 


? 


/ 


/ 


M^ 


'.j^^-y^^i 


'*  '^  """L  .-trJ 


:.^4 


m^. 


'^\ 


•jf'-^l 


S 


I 


,i»' 


^ 


youUl  pay  MORE  later! 

The  Suits— 

Scores    of    style*,    superbly    fashioned 

rom    tine    «erge.    gaberdine    and    Poiret 

twill;  box  coats,  belted  and  plain  tailored 

models.     \'7lues  exactly  as  "-taied.    Vou 

owe  it  to  y  'Ursclf  to  attend  tliis  sale. 

Other  suits  at  $19.75  to  $95.00. 


The  Coals— 


Wonderfully  pretty  styles,  including 
Dolmans,  c.ipe  coats  and  belted  model'?. 
I  of  velour,  poplin,  serge  and  gaberdine. 
1  Y(*u  never  saw  coat«!  like  these  <>tTered 
»  at  the  very  beginning  of  the  season  at 
I    $24.75  and«J7.50.  Other  coats  at  $19.75  to  $89.75. 


■tt 


All- Wool  Serges 

Beautiful  Taffetas 

Lustrous  Satins 


^      Crepe  de  Chines 
§|^^|    Dainty  Georgettes 
and  Charmeuse 


^. 


^ 


-/, 


■•ii«»i*:^'-'- 


*.*n" 


';        ;  --(^3^ 


rf^m. 


^•M*^ 


35 


■mi 


Regular  $27.50  and  $29.75  Values 

E.xquisite  new  dance  frocks,  party  dresses,  street  dre.=ses — in  fact,  there  i.s  an  appropriate  style  for 
every  iicca?ion.  Every  one  is  new  and  strictly  up-t<i-date  in  every  respect.  Ab<'Ut  half  of  them  arc  spring 
sample  dresses,  bought  f'T  cash  at  much  less  than  regular,  and  will  l)e  -'dd  acc««rdiiigly 

All   misses*   and  women's   sizes,  including   "stouts"  up  to  44. 


137  WINTER  COAT<;  «•  MOST  GIVEN  AWaV! 


when  offered  Tomorrow  at  these  prices 


$1 


is; 


.% 


M* 


*^#^^ 


msA 


I*** 


t^.      ^--^. 


mu 


Better  Carbon  Copies  and  Faster  Work 

The  "Royal"  typcbar  gathers  speed  continuously  as  it  flashes  to  the  print- 
ing point.  It  hits  the  paper  at  the  high  point  of  its  speed — gives  a  clearer, 
sharper,  exact  impression  that  is  carried  out  to  the  very  last  carbon. 

Eecause  the  "Royal"  typebar  is  the  fastest  as  well  as  the  strongest  ever 
made,  it  effects  a  cumulative  time  saving  in  the  course  of  a  day  that  shows 
in  the  record  of  greater  production. 

Get  a  *' Royal"  demonstration — compare  the  work— note  the  clear-cut 
letterpress  beauty  of  the  type  impression.  Vou  will  see  why  big  business 
standardizes  on  this  machine  that  gives  the  extra  years  of  service  and  ends 
the  trading  out  evil. 

ROYAL    TYPEWRITER    COMPANY,    INC. 

Duluth  Branch     319  West  First  Street 


Hiiy  one  for  next  wlnUT  if  vou  jloirt  nfvd  ono  now.      ^ Onll    savo    MOItF    t!»an    ll.\IiF!      Matrrials    include 
>il\<TU.n«'.  nioa<l«loth,  IMii-li.  \  .  lour.   lni\»  i   di-  I  iiino.    <  t<  ..    iu    both    plain    tailorc*!    anil    fur-triinni«Hl    !.J>l«'r.. 


/ 


r    f  OVER  300  NEW  SPRING  HATS—  $r  .00 

f/n^>^'7/    Milan-^,     French     lisere,     China     piping,     porcupine      ^|  IHI 
^^^^^^       J      ''raids  and  rough  straw'^  in  an  almost  endless  variety      ^^  - 
A  "^  f         of  ctvi,a«    ,^o1ot«.  ti  imniing  effects — $8  ^nd  $'.i.50  values. 

:^}prind  T.t-HOOR  SALE,  10 tO  12 

f)yt4^cA:^      WINTER  HATS  AND   SHAPES   FOR  WOMEN   . g  ^ 


\ 


\ 


^  ^ 


ll^yg       AND  CHILDREN— Values  to  $5.00 I 


EH>'t^**"'*^^^£l'4^£vfei  Superior  Street  at  First  Ave.  West  ^xgcJo ^ "^ ■«*- w^/wg 


—a. 


iSSLi 


Melrose  U  I::  J. 


urana   i'»80-.\. 


Compare  the  Wa7*kf 


•f 


The  Invisible  Conflict 


From  the  moment  of  birth — 
and  before — until  the  hour  of 
death,  there  is  going  on  within 
the  body  a  constant  conflict, 
unseen  and  usually  unfelt,  be- 
tween forces  that  seek  to  de- 
fend, and  others  that  strive  to 
destroy. 

Germs  that  enter  from  without 
are  attacked  and  destroyed  by 
the  living  guardians  in  the 
blood,  the  white  blood  cells  or 
phagocytes.  Poisons  generated 
within  seek  entrance  into  the 
blood  and  are  removed  or  de- 
stroyed by  the  functions  of  the 
intestines,  liver  and  kidne>  s. 

Food  waste  allow  ed  to  stagnate 
and  remain  in  the  intestines, 
unevacuated,  poisons  the  blood 
and  destroys  its  power  to  de- 
fend against  outside  or  inside 
enemies.  Such  self-poisoning 
causes  over  90"!;  of  human 
illness. 

Constipation  turns  the  tide  of 
the  invisible  conflict  ajjainst 
the  body,  in  favor  v\  the  in- 
vaders. Nor  does  the  taking 
of  castor  oil,  pills,  salts,  min- 
eral waters,  etc.,  to  force  the 
bowels   to   move    enable    the 


body  to  defend  itself.  Not  only 
will  the  constipation  grow 
worse  with  the  continuance  of 
such  remedies  but  the  dose 
must  be  constantly  increased 
with  an  ever-weakening  effect. 

On  the  other  hand  Nujol  over- 
comes constipation  and  brings 
about  the  habit  of  easy,  thor- 
ough bowel  evacuation  at  reg- 
ular intervals,  because  Nujol 
is  not  a  drug,  does  not  act  like 
any  drug.  Nujol  brings  about 
a  return  to  Nature's  methods 
by  supplying  necessary  lubri- 
cation of  the  bowel  contents, 
by  facilitating  intestinal  muscu- 
lar action,  by  absorbing  [>oison- 
(ius  matter,  and  thus  securing 
necessary  cleansing  of  the  in- 
testinal canal  and  protection 
of  the  defensive  properties  of 
the  blood  itself. 

Get  a  bottle  of  N»j}o1  from  vour  dru^- 
iist  toda\'  and  sena  coupon  'or  free 
boolilet      "Thirty  feet  0/  Danger.  " 

Il^/jftj  i n  cf  '  Nujol  is  sold  onlv  ia 
tr  ill  Uini^,  .ealed  bottles  be.rmi 
the  Nujol  Trade  Mark.  Insist  on 
Nujol.  You  may  ju^^T from  aubstitutet. 

Xujol    Laboratories 

STAND.\RD    OIL    CO.    (NEW    JERSEY) 

SO  Broadway.   New  York 


-^--^»- 


^'''xM. 


Nujol  Laboratories,  Standard  Oil  Co.  (New  Jer«e\»,  50  Broad- 
way,  New  York.  Please  send  me  free  booklet  "Thirty  Feet  of 
Danger'' — constipation  and  auto-intoxication  in  adults. 

AJdrest 


I 


8 


Wednesdav, 


Cl»^>4I^MwlE3^iC^^!il9rf^!!3V 


47  Rue  Blanche,  Paris 

FRENCH  women 
are,perhaps,more 
nervous  and  high- 
Ktrung  than  your 
American  women. 
On  both  sides  of  the 
Atlantic,  women  use 

BAUME 

ANALGESIQUE 

BENGUE 

for  nervous  headache,  and 
indeed  for  muscular  pain, 
backache,  rheumatism, 
neuralgia,  and  sciatica. 

Your  physician  will  tell 
you  that  the  original 
French  product  is  quick 
and  remark- 
able in  its 
effect. 


FINITELY 
POSTPONE! 


County    Board    of   Health 

Bill  Killed  by  House 

Committee. 


Bill     Making     Rai«lroads 

Liable  to  Improvement 

Taxes  Is  Favored. 


St  F'aul,  Minn..  March  5. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  state  board  of 
health  was  the  main  object  of  attack 
by  the  opponents  of  the  Warner  county 
board  of  health  bill  at  the  public  hear- 
ing before  the  joint  committee  of  the 
s.  nai"  :i  : >e  on  public  welfare  and 

iii'.ilti:  ..iV    afternooii. 

The  homeopaths,  osteopaths,  chiro- 
T  rartfirs  and  Christian  Scientist.-  of  th»> 
s;u'f-  cro'.vded  the  house  chamber  and 
aalkTies  during  the  hearing.  They 
were  represented  by  Attorney  Henry 
l»eut^^che     of     Minneapolis     before     the 


said    Mr.    I»eutsc?!e. 
iu     •■I    n  any    that    are    p' 
thi      .<»-vsior    from   one   »•■ 
tftwairt    t 
'•nt    of    a 


of    . 
of  t 

J- 


Thos.  Leeming  &  Co. 

Amertcam  AgftHs,  New  York 


Mlllrr- 


.\  iili.ie|iti<-     ii'A.     Kii'xvn     u.n 


Snake  Oil 

Tim    Unibrr    V»o    I  |» — A    .Nf'w    i  reation 
I'liin    Killrr   and    .\ntiMc|ilii'   (  wuihlned 


Thij-    biii    nj<-ari.-.    i*    enaclfU 
that  we  ar«»   to  turn   over  our 
the    r-  '  •utive.H   of    one 

<•.!    of  'le.      The    state 

L,...i:',i  jI  health  wuuiu  nave  the  right 
ol  v»-t«>  of  the  appointnient.s  for  coun-' 
ty    phy  It    is    all    right    to    .«av 

fhMt    til'  vi.-jion    provided    in    tin.- 

•  ii    i-e  il)le:    the    <'■ 

V    bad  ix   on    the    : 

uiit  •    11  ^i\^  in  power 

i;  e    V.    II     Warner    made 

i.s  not   i 
i  ri   wa?; 

i,<\  .i.sKf-ii    the    ci»i;ii:iit iff 

to     !  1      for     indefinite    po.'st- 

:  vlone. 

•    profuse   in  their 

pi.val    of    th'      - 

■  n   ti)   the   bill. 

pi.,.i--     I.-:: 

N..;'l.   for   .^ 

dli     ''d      tile      I'll.       !::       w:--      r«r-tn'-'         ti-"      i.i'-il 

that    tile    bill    would    be    withdrawn    in 
h.ii    bftdv. 

Make    Itailroada    Pay- 


'•••»rs   of 
d   lax 


ttec   on 
.ly    TfC- 

t  Ti T  r. .  . 


"Sure!  We 
Have  a  "RUUD" 

"I     vvuuldn't    keep    no  r-.- 

f>ut   one       The   kitchen   ;■  n- 

dry  wi.irk  i.-  done  in  ii.iii.  tUe 
lime  and  w»'  never  ciijoi  ed  i^uch 
lL>athroom  coiniori ' 


Tu: 
ce; 

ing  no  I  A^  .1 
flows     II  ri  ■ 
the    faui.'et     1^ 
clo.-^ed.       T  h  e 
li  u  u  d    Auto- 
m  a  t  i  c     i;  a  ^ 
Water  Ifeatei 
operate.*;      i  t  - 
self      without 
a     particle 
of       atien 
tion. 

Convenient 
Charge 
AefOUBt 

Yota     c;.  •  • 

and  er: 

••Ruud       

you  are  pay- 
ing for  it.  I' 
lasts  a  life- 
time.  O  u  J 
"Good  Faith" 
Service  a.s  - 
su! es  >  ou  th- 
utriio.st   bati.'^i'.ii'iion. 


j>rioe  «!:::> 

Inxtalled. 

i  >»her  sizes  $155 
and  up.  Service 
Kua  ran  teed. 


We  aUo  tell  '  Ohio  Ty*er"  Fl^fri 
ilean'^ra.  "titiinaiav"  H'^t.-*Aer- 
M  ringfrs  ai>U  'Siinpicx" 
Ironert 


iUL 


ARDWA«?E 


^^ 


M 


%?f. 


I 


LUO  WCS7  SliPSBOK  i:  6i;urm.M:i«i 


L.<adinK     ItivtHbiito.-^    of 
UoOKehold    X^pliMmr^it 

Al.«o  sold  h\  Steriii.g  Eiect;:i-  Co.. 

Mn;neai)oJis;    Fixture    Equipment 

>^  Co..    St     Paul  ^ 

FEEL  MlSERABi^ 
FROM  THAI  lOLij? 


Colds  and  coughs  are  quickly! 

relieved  by  Dr.  King's 

New  Discovery. 

Xobody  shouUl  feel  "perfectly  mis- 
erable"' from  a  cold,  cough  or  bron- 
chial attack  for  very  long.  For  it 
takes  ool\  a  little  while  tu  relieve  it 
and  get  back  on  the  road  to  recovery 
when  Dr.  King's  New  Discovery  is 
faithfully  used.  It  soon  loo.s*-ns  the 
phlet::ni.  relieves  irritation,  soothes  the 
parchod,  sore    throat,    brings  comfort. 

Half  a  I  ontury  old  and  more  popu- 
lar today  than  ever.  At  all  druggist.*?. 
60c  and  $1.20. 

Make  Your  Bowels  Behave. 

Make  them  function  with  gratifying! 
precision.  If  regulation  of  the  diet' 
does  not  relieve  their  torpidity.  Dr. ; 
King's  New  I.,lfe  Pills  will.  Tli«»y  are', 
perfect  bowel  trainers,  cleanse  tliej 
■>4teui  suiely.  comfortably.     25c.  i 


to    taxation    fur    lo- 
'-    well    as    to    the 
-:  tax. 

........      .......    .i      from      \».v:(i'is 

parts    of    the    slate    urged    the    ■ 
»if    : 'i      T- fi-iir,-       T'     many    tow 

large     tr.^ 
y   ■:  ■■'     ■  •■'1      bv     r.. 

paving   a    gros.i    i  tax    ana    lb'> 

fact     tha'     ?-arh     .  werr     ex'^mpt 

from     I  a.-«     i»  rty 

in    Ifv.  ...d    for  ve- 

ment;-  !;,.i  It-  the  tax  uii  oi-or  prop- 
erty 1  1  .-■  ii  b  city  and  town  disp'-o;>.>T - 
tlotiately   nigh 

$>Maiii*«ii    Bill    <»T»pniied. 
In     the    •  ^    of    boui 

senatf    anu  -s    on    tax 

laws     li  .     a:,  'i  '  -; 

to    raih  oi.f    ini 

.Xtor       HllQi:..',       SwanS'Jii       u         i»r.i;i:     ru, 

Dr'.vidinu  tl'.at  25  per  cent  of  th"  re- 
•  •»^!:)ta  from  the  railroad  grosf  earn- 
•  -;  tax  received  b>  tlie  btate  by 
divided  among  counlle.«;  proportion- 
ately to  the  amount  of  railroad  prop- 
erty  iu   ea^h   county. 

Opposttioi!  to  the  bill  d-'V'loped  at 
th->^  hearing  from  representatives 
fonr  countle.s  where  the  amount  of 
railroad  properly  was  small.  Tender 
the  new  lav.-  these  countie!^  Would 
receive  leas  benefit,  it  was  argued, 
from  tile  proceed*  of  tne  gross  ea-n- 
iuc«  tajk.  than  li^ey  4o  at  pre.-^mt 
when  all  the  tax  sroes  into  the  state 
trex.-'iiry. 

Advocates  of  the  hill  declared  that 
such  a  division  of  the  tax  would  be 
no  more  than  sultahle  since  counties 
where  more  railroad  proi»erty  exists 
are  entitled  to  a  greater  portion  of 
the  tax  derived  therefrom  No  action 
V  .  .ken  by  the  cominittee.  another 
being  arranged  for  later  in 
i!'. •.■    %\  oek. 

Mtate    Fire    InMuranee. 

State  fire  insjrance.  as  contem- 
plated in  a  bill  introdiif^ed  by  Sen- 
at.»r  Fred  T.esjjette  of  Orr  wa.*;  dis- 
approved by  the  senate  comniitlee  on 
iiK-<urance  at  a   meeting   late   ye.=  lerday. 

While  the   bill  was  simply   laid   over. 
.T !  ii     Ti.it     re^'ommeniled     for     iudetlniie 
err..iiu.    members    of     the     corn- 
expressed    th"    opin:i>:     that    th^ 
.  -.'nince  by  the   state   ii.i  an   iu- 

li..-'.  ry    would   be    iniprai 

Senator    Uessetta    consented    to    hav- 
JT^cr    the    bill    laid    over.      I'nder    condi- 
-   they  are  at  present   it    is   im- 
he      sav'^.      f.tr      s*»ttl*»rs      in 
.Njiw'u-rn    Mil:  in- 

surance    at     ;»  ..-on- 

able  rate.  The  biV.  wa^  introduc-d. 
be  explained,  simply  by  its  discus- 
.s,  ...  to  obtain  some  idea  of  a  measure 
t'iat  will  correct  conditions  in  the 
hre  district  For  that  reason  the 
bill  was  laid  over  with  the  prospect 
of  amemiment  or  the  substitution  of 
some  other  measure  th.it  the  eoai- 
mittoe  mav  recommend  for  passage. 
Trade    Seale    Bill. 

The  Welch  track  t-cale  bill  was  be- 
fore the  house  committee  on  gr  lin 
and  warehouses  yesterday  aftern.>oa. 
State  Weighma^-ter  P.  P.  Quist  ap- 
peared before  the  committer  to  give 
figures  of  the  los.se.«.  of  grain  in  tran- 
sit as  shown  by  the  resords  of  hi«. 
office.  Hi.-i  showing  was  not  suffi- 
ciently impressive,  he  declared,  to 
wa-rain:  the  drastic  changes  as  pro- 
posed in  the  bill.  The  committee  took 
no  action  on  tht-  bill. 

An  amendment  to  the  state  Constitu- 
tion removing  the  tax  exemption  from 
all  churches,  church  property  and 
l;i)u.~«'>s  of  worship,  except  s-'hools  and 
hosniial.s  not  oge'raled  for  profit,  was 
proposed  yesterday  in  a  bill  introducd 
in  the  hou-<e  by  Representative  John 
Swanson  of  Minneapolis  ^he  hill  also 
amt'nda  the  statute  to  read  "publicly 
owned"  inst.^ad  of  'public'  hospitals 
as  being  exempted  from  taxation. 
FortuneM  Frwai  FtnMMK- 

In  the  last  few  yea!s  fortunes  have 
been  made  often  by  men.  not  ev»«n 
(  itizeis  of  the  I'nited  States,  at  the 
expen.^-e  of  Minne.«ota  lake.s.  according 
to  the  statement.-  made  late  yesterda\ 
by  advocates  of  a  bill  to  place  all  coin- 
m'Trial  fishing  in  the  .^ate  directly  un- 
de-  the  supervision  i)f  iht-  state  gan.e 
and  fish  commission.  This  statement 
wa.s  made  at  a  hearing  befi>re  a  joint 
meeiing  of  the  senate  and  house  com- 
mittees which  had  under  considera- 
tion th»  recommendation  of  the  state 
ttshing  bill  for  passage.  N»  action  was 
taken    by   the  committee. 

The  house  conmiitte«»  on  municipal 
affairs  decided  to  re<'ommend  the  in- 
definite postponement  of  the  McCJrath- 
Corning  t>iU  to  permit  th**  annexation 
of    We.st    St.    I'aul    to    Ramsey    county. 

Th"  house  committee  on  board  of 
control  held  a  public  hearing  yester- 
day afternoon  on  the  Ilemard  bill 
adding  two  women  mftnbers  to  the 
state  board  of  control,  and  the  Com- 
ing bill  creating  an  additional  ■wom- 
en's advisory  board  for  the  new  wom- 
en's reformatory  at  Shakopee.  The 
committee  took  no  artioi;  on  the  bills. 
''Maitv  B«rra«>*   BUI. 

The  Solem  "rate  bureai!"  bill  propos- 
ing to  tak*-  out  of  the  hands  of  the 
insurance  rate  bureau  the  work  of 
fi.xing  insurance  rates  for  the  state 
and  placing  it  in  the  hands  of  a  state 
board  of  in.«;urance.  was  laid  over  till 
next  niet-ting  by  the  house  committee 
on  insurance.  aft«r  an  exciting  hear- 
ing   jfSterday    afternoon. 

Ttegistration  of  titles  to  automobiles 
a.nd  a   record  of  the   transfer  (*f  titles, 


1 


t^ 


TIIE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  5.  1919. 


\  • 
1 

'J 

« 

r 

" 

» 

♦ 

] 

1 

■« 


-%■' 


•  •  .  and  in  Boston,  too 

act: 

At  the  four  most  exclusive  hotels  in  Boston 
—the  Copley  Plaza,  the  Touraine,  the  Parker 
House  and  Young's — the  biggest -selling 
cigarette  is  not  one  of  the  high-priced  brands, 
as  one  might  expect,  but  Fatima. 


AS 


ensibl 


\^ 


■igarette 


NOTE—  In  other  cities,  too.  Fatimas  lead.  At  the  Waldorf, 
ths  Astor  and  ths  Yale  Club,  New  York;  at  ths 
WiUard  in  Washm^on.  at  the  Racquet  Club  in  St. 
Louis  and  at  i^/undreds  of  other  such  places,  West 
and  East.  It  is  not  becauseoi  Paiima  s  lower  price, 
but  in  spite  of  it  It  is  because  Fstirr.BS  taste 
better  and  l«<tve  a  man  ieelu.g  as  he  should  ftral. 


to  be  kept  by  county  registraii*  of 
deeds  the  same  sls  tiil's  to  real  es- 
tate, was  advocated  by  members  of  the 
motor  vehicles  committee  of  the  sen- 
ate late  yesterday  when  they  letom- 
mended  a  bill  introduced  by  Senator 
Nels  Hegnes  of  Argyle  for  pa.'»sago. 
The  bill  would  provide  for  a  penalty 
as  a  felony  for  an>one  conviii»*d  of 
falsifying  the  records  of  automubile 
ownership. 

^. 

Uvely  Irontun  Flertlon. 

Tronton.     Minu..     March     5 — Th'»     vil- 
lage   election     here     i»roniises     to     be    a 


the    number    of 

ijfTiccs    and    the 

t-d.     Th«'  candi- 

uT-iii.    Ray    \Var.'-en 

trustee,    one    xear. 


lively    aftair    i<v.-inK    to 
candidal'-."!    £o:      r 
g'!ie;al    iiitefes'    . 
dales    are:    For    tu  f^ 
and    <»     A.    JkleCoy: 

K  K  l»bei  and  J.  Carson,  trustee,  two 
yar.M.  .loseph  Fraxer  and  C.  A.  Ray- 
mond; trustee,  three  year.-.  A.  J.  Mc- 
Cullougb  HDd  John  M<-Cai  thy;  clerk.  K. 
C.  Hari;  treasurei.  Waller  Stearns  and 
Ilobort    Archibolt. 


Dandruff  Surely 

Destroys  the  Hair 


Ciiiifi — if  you  want  pienty  of  thick, 
beautiful,  glossy,  silky  hair,  do  In  all 
means  get  rid  t>f  dandruff,  for  it  will 
starve  your  hair  and  ruin  it  if  vou 
don't. 

It  doesn't  do  mucli  good  to  trv  to 
brush  or  wash  it  out.  The  onlv  sure 
way  to  get  rid  of  dandruff  is  to  dis- 
.solve  it.  then  you  destro.\  it  entirely 
To  do  this,  get  about  four  ounces  of 
ordinary  llquiil  arvon;  apply  it  at 
night  when  retiring:  use  enough  to 
moisten  tfie  scalp  and  rub  it  in  gently 
with  the  linger  tips. 

Bj-  morning  most,  if  not  al!.  of  your 
dandruff  will  be  gone,  and  three  or 
four  moi-e  applications  will  complete- 
ly dissolve  iiiid  entirely  destroy  ever>- 
single  sign  and  trace  of  it.  '  \ 

You   will    lind.   loo.    that   all    itching 
and  digrging  of  the  itcalp  will  stop,  and 
your  hair  will  look  and  feel  a  hundred 
times  l»etter.    You  can  get  liquid  arvon  | 
at   any   flmg  store.      It   is   inexpensive 
and   four  ounces  u<  al!   you  wiU   need,  i 
no    matter    how    much     dandruff    \  on  ' 
have.     This  simple  remedj  never  fails,  i 
— Advertisement.  i 


Use  Pearl  Baking  Powder  for  health  , 
and  economy;  it's  suaranteed  to  please; 
you.  I 

LOYALTY  LEAGUE  !S  i 

F0RMED_ihi_ISHPErv1li'\!G 

Isliix  tiiiiig,    Mich..    Mauli    L. — A    local 
branch    of    th<-    Finnish    .National    Ijn- 
eoln     LoyaU>      league,     similar      to      the 
fit  St    one    organized    in    Dululh    oefore 
the     liiited    Stales    entered    the    world  • 
war.   was    formed   here  at   a   largel>    at- 
leiuled     meeting;     held     in     Kalev.A     ball.  I 
Dr.    Henry   Holm    of   this   city   presided. 
Offiters   were   elected   as   follows;    Fmil 
Koski.    president;      Isaac      Kisku.      vice  ! 
president;     Elias     Latuiien.     secretarj';  ; 
lsa«i     Myrkkinen,    treasurer.  | 

PRESBYTERrAN   MISSION 
WORK  BEINGJ)!SCUSSED 

M>niieHpolia.  Minn..  M.iit.li  & — i'bair-  ' 
n:en  of  the  eight  presbyteiies  of  Mln- 
tiesota.  and  constituting  the  Minnesota 
.synod's  home  mlsaion  committee,  are  | 
meeting  here  to  consider  needs  of  the  ' 
work  and  discuss  ntetbods  of  carrying  | 
it   out. 

Rev    Dr.  H.  C    Pwearingen  of  St.  Paul 
is    chairman     of     the     committee,    com- 
posed  of   the   following  ministers:    Rev.  , 
J.    F.    McI.*od.    r.,itchfleld.    representing  i 
the    St.    Cloud    jrresbytery;    Rev.    Dr.    T. 
R     I'adden.    Mankato.    Mankato    presbv-  ' 
tery;    Rev.    Dr.    'W.    W     l^wrence.    Du-  ! 
luth.   Duluth   pT«-.t^'  rery;    Rev     Dr.   .1.   F. 
Uibbard,    Crofk^ton.      Adams      presby- j 


tery;  Rev.  <'.  F.  tJelgei .  Winona.  Wi- 
nona presbytery;  Rev.  W.  J.  I..owrie. 
Hiain-rd.  lied  Kiv.-r  presbyter> .  and 
Rev.  T.  W.  Ora+iam  of  Minneapolis. 
Minneapolis    presbyi*  ry. 

K.  c.  homeTlans^ 

WILL  BE  REVIVED 

I'lans  foi  tlie  erection  o:  a  ivia.tji;ls 
of  Columbus  home,  which  were  dropped 
at  the  beginning  of  the  war.  >*  ill  be 
resume^  as  soon  as  possible.  <.;.  W.  Al- 
more,  grand  knight  of  the  local  co\incil. 
said  »od:iy  ISefore  the  war  the  council 
on    til.-    ui>p"r    sid^    of 


S"cond     street,      between      Second     and 
Third    avenues    west    and      orgaiiied      a 

building   association. 

The    home    and    furnishings    will    cost 
in     tiie     neifihborhood     of     $15o,000     and 
will    serve    as    a    Catholic      commuuity 
center  as  well  as  lodge  he;id<iuu!  te:  .s. 
— ^. 

>liiri|uette    Red   Otohh   Eleetiou. 

Marquette.  Mich..  March  &.— Tiie 
Marquette  cnunty  chapter  of  the  ReJ 
Cross,  at  its  second  annual  meeting 
just  held  here,  elected  the  following 
officers:  I',  w.  I'helps.  Marquette, 
chairman:  M.  M.  Duncan,  Isnp.ming. 
vice   chairman;    Mrs.   George   Maas,   Ne- 


igaunee,  vice  chairman:  Mr;i.  P.  B. 
Spear.  Marquette,  secretary;  il.  S.  Bice, 
Marquett.-,    treasurer. 

Appointed   South   Itakota  .liidsre. 

Pierre.  S.  D..  March  o. — 'jove!  nor 
Peter  Norbeck  lias  decided  to  appoint 
i  Frank  M.  Anderson  of  Webster  to  fill 
I  the  vacancy  caused  by  the  death  of 
!  Judge  Bouck  of  the  Abeideen-Milbank 
I  circuit. 


Botti  Men  and  Women 


Suffer  with  backache,  pain  In  kidnev 
and  bladder  regions,  headache,  ycr- 
tifiro.  rlieun^atic  paius.  dizzy  feelings 
and  sometimes  fail  to  reco^cnize  where 
the  trouble  lies.  Congested  kidneys 
cause  a  lot  of  di.streHs  and  should 
never  be  neglected.  Congested  kid- 
ney.s  are  more  dangerous  than  (  onsti- 
IiateU   bowels.      Take  , 


Balmwort  Tablets 


right  away  if  you  would    )>.    well  and 
free     from     di.stress.     aftei      urination  * 
such   as    burning,    sraldmg,    pain,    and 
other  agonies.    Balmwort  Kidney  Tab- 
lets reduce  iiirtammation,  restore  nor- 
mal  secretion,   and   there    is   no   medi- 
?ine  better 
FOR    K1I)M:V    TRUFXai.VUnilvs 
Sold      b>      ai;     di  utyiaiS)  — .■\d\criise- 

uent. 


NERVE 

CONTROL 

And  How  to  Gain  It 

l-ij  li.    Atl d iJigtoi.  tJrure 

An  expert  explanation  of  the  caus".- 
and  symptoms  of  all  nervou- 
troubles,  and  simple,  direct  it,- 
structjoiis  for  their  relief.  L>ozft\.- 
of   ^■•'i;    si:h.T»ct?   as 

&i«r'  of  Ner»f  Strain  Ha»«ts  That  H«f  Serves 
Ho*i  t('  O»rtomf  Varry  aM  Iteiamttmf',  Brji* 
fn  ind  n»  Ktmrdy  Htm  te  Banrst^  IntMMta. 
Imtauility  Iimiditi,  ft;  tfttrng  HmI  r  Her' 
tot^  IndigfJioi.  H»»  t»  G^n  IhT.t  Cmixr%i  ana 
Kttp  Y»u.'  bjittw  WrtI  and  Str*ni 

■■\."     iBiiUfn^      !L8>.>..!':     i!      i)ra.--t;-i      i')-,  i"-    ra^\ 
*'■■'       ^'-if.     .i'l-'         .■  .:"        .:--    .     i-       i^^-rrtfr.l     «;tri 
._•-.■     «..!ii;.-        ..     .»,.,' J    ;,         (>,!irti:     •       .,••    i,f     ;n. 
i»»ifci-  hxin  ii.  A  ^?!*T»'  •»>■   to  sufffTrr-  fnini   iK-noti. 
riiMililes." — I»aiii''    H     (orijt,    ,\I     Ji  ,    l.miD«it    N  u 
roKigist.    Bubtoi' 

SI   mt;  ky  nail  $1  12  BootsUrri  or  PiMulMrt 

FUNK  &  WAGMALLS  COMPANY 
»5    fMrtt    Atwn.    Ne«    >»rk 


1.  umber  Sealer  Suicide. 

MarQiielte.  Mich.,  Marcii  5. — After 
lingering-  between  lire  and  death  in  a 
ItK-al  hospital  since  he  shot  hirrself 
with  suicidal  intent  a  few  weeks  ago 
while  in  a  local  hotel.  Michael 
Mucheak  died  Monday  without  making 
known  his  reasons  for  taking  his  life. 
Little  is  known  of  him  here.  He  has  a 
Ivoiher  in  BinghanipTon.  N.  Y.,  mliere 
:he   body    will   be  sent. 


OmeflTa 
Oil 


FOR 


Rheuinatisiii 
and  Lumbago 

Soak  a  towel  in  bojling  water,  wring 
dry  and  place  over  the  &chmE  part  to 
opea  the  pores,  then  rub  la  plenty  of 
(•megaOilarid  yu'll  be  scrpriscJ  at  the 
^oick  rdid  Uui  mq^Ic  Uc&Ottcat  gircs* 


\ 


] 

4~ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


) 


t 


t 

■ 

t 

1 

1 

A 

Wednesday, 


ilB 


OF  NATIONS  IS 

JORITY 


oo^y 


Not   Party    Issue  and   No 

Party  Will  Dare  to 

Oppose  It. 


I 


Declares  It  Highest  Duty  cf 

the  United  States 

to  Join. 


Makes  Clear  Objects  and 
Benefits  in  Most  Com- 
prehensive Address. 


of  tlif;  sinister  purposes  of  the  Cen- 
tral «'mpires,  and  we  have  made  maps 
of  the  course  that  they  meant  their 
conquests  to  take.  Where  did  the  lines 
of  that  map  lie.  of  that  i  entral  line 
that  we  used  to  call  from  Bremen  to 
Bagdad? 

"They  lay  throush  these  very  re- 
Kions  to  which  Mr.  Taft  has  called 
your  attention,  but  they  lay  then 
through  a  united  empire,  the  Austro- 
HunKarian  empire,  whose  intt-grity 
'Jermany  was  bound  to  respect,  as  lier 
ally  lay  in  the  path  of  that  line  of 
conquest;  the  Turki.sh  empire,  whose 
interests  she  pjofeswed  to  make  her 
own.  lay  in^iiie  d.  ■  ■  t  path  that  she 
intende*!    t»^^r>fad. 


Kev     • 

V      M 

ar; 

h 

5.- 

-On   th*'    <^Ye  of 

l»i«    1 ' 

'  i> 

th 

e 

P' 

ace  conference, 

Vv 

1  ■   .      :i 

la^ 

a 

h<. 

:u:it         i,t         a 

!.♦..- 

r    Fre.«id^nt 

Taft. 

s;ime  plutform. 

9\f<'    < 

ii'i 

-<    for   believing 
be     formed     to 

Ai;       .'lOJ!        '-•'  ixr*-       th"       drior."?       wr-rf- 
thrown    open     to     th*-     f'-w     tlioiisiitid.^ 
who    had    b*-eii    able    to    <.bliiin    tick*"!**, 
in^spectors     fn>in       police      li»  adquartfr.M 
'    ■•  hou.«f^    from    cf-llar 

•  ry.     *ihowinK      evi- 
,1^  ..  i;s    Tiikt-n    ti»    pr«jt"t 

A'!  (Xecutiv*^.       Roofs     of 

biJ  'V'-re   also    searched. 

tft\     a     Democratic 

api .  ,ir.  ..^    r.f   nien    and 

■worn-  :i      ::»      •  •  -s     iniinrlinK 


"  \  i>d    A^un      ^h«(      Iiaw      bap-  : 

penr<l  f  j^jrit4>    Aii«»i  r<i-lliin*:iiriun  : 
riiipire    ABBS    :xnn<*    (•>    pirces    and 

llif       I'lip^iali      empire      han     liiN-  : 

.-ippt'arejif',   ami    the    naliun-x    that  : 

rtfrrti-^   ibai     (crcal     reiiulf — for  : 

it     wan   th   r*-->ttll     »i     lilteratioii—  : 

are       no»v       ^e!l»pon^^^ble       an       the  ! 

lriii>tee.s    of    the    aM.«eta    of    iboMe  : 

Kreai    iiulion*.  : 


"Vou  not  only  would  have  weak  na- 
tions lyinjf  in  this  path,  but  you  would 
have  nations  in  which  that  ^>ld  jxjison- 
ous  ffeil  lit  intrigue  could  be  iilauted 
with  the  i-eitainty  that  the  crop  would 
he  abundant;  and  one  of  the  things 
that  ihc  League  of  Nations  is  intended 
to  watch  is  the  course  of  intrigue. 
IiUiiKue  cannot  stand  publicity,  and  if 
the  L<  aifut!  of  Nation:;  were  nothing 
but  a  Kreat  debating  society  it  would 
kill    intrigue. 

"It  is  one  of  the  aRreements  of  this 
c»)ve«ant  that  it  is  the  friendly  right 
of  every  nation  a  member  of  the 
league  to  call  attention  to  anything 
that  it  thinks  will  disturb  ihe  jieace 
of  the  world,  no  matter  where  that 
thing   is  occurring. 


;  ri'-v-s      dre«s.  , 
"liiip'd   dver: 
.  nly     decora- 


At 

th(         . 
tion."^. 

Sealed    on     flnifitrm. 

Fpat<    w <  rf     I  in     the     front 

ro'.v    o        !  ji.^      j.i.  for     President 

\.  Mr.      Taft.      •lovernor     Smith. 

Kv  I'.ilk.     actintj     secrftary     of 

•-  ate;  .Ai'ram  i:nkus.  former  aniba.«sa- 
«|..r  fn  Turkf-y:  ri^veland  H.  Dodge. 
ji  ..;  \:'  -d  R.  Marling,  president  of 
t  i.-    N-  -A     Vork    '^hamb*  r    of   «'ommerce. 

A     I'  .!  anof     was     ;;iven 

the    r  presence    on    the 

|.!:itforni    wf    .Ma.;or    'lenerals     r»uv)d    S. 

•  danks  and  Thomas  Rarry.  and  their 
.viaff-  nd  \"i.-e  Admiral  Albert  K. 
<;h.i..  .  .ind  Kear  .Admi'al  Nathaniel 
K.  Husl'  I-,  and  their  staffs,  others  on 
the  p!a!form  included  Joseph  P.  Tu- 
multy. -  '  ■  V  To  the  president; 
Forrrier  •  '"liarles  S.  Whitman; 
Former  x  :ui..t- ~.idor  H»^niv  Morgen- 
tliau.   find    other   distinguished    men. 

Opened    by    Uovemor. 

noveitmr  .-imilh  openf-d  his  speech 
hv  pa\ic.^  .1  tribute  to  the  part  the 
N'ew  Vi.rU  soldiers  had  played  in  the 
wa' 

"The  war  is  not  yet  won."  he  said, 
"and  win  not  he  until  the  golden  rtile 
Is  written  into  the  international  law 
of    'h*^    world." 

TTe  introdij.eil  Mr.  Taft  as  the  man 
"who  had  worn  the  purple  of  the  presi- 
dent of  th*^  I'nited  States  and  with 
grace    and    honor." 

.^'-!  the  president  and  ex-President 
Taft  cmerued  from  the  room  in  which 
they  (conferred  and  walked  through 
the"  ihroi.ped  wings  onto  the  stage. 
Mr     Taft    said: 

"T  don't  Know  on  which  side  of  you 
I    sliould    walk    Mr.    President  " 

ITe  was  on  the  left  and  the  presi- 
dent    >jm\l»»l     and     nodded. 

Mr.  Taft  was  greeted  with  loud  hand- 
claps. 

Mr.  Taft  ended  his  speech  at  9:15. 
''Governor        Smith        then        introduced 

•  'haile-J  Ha'kftt.  tenor.  who  sang 
"Americi." 

The  rank  .■>'■"<  i"ie  of  the  Amerii-an 
pef>ple     are  c       firmly     behind 

President      ^^..   >  declared     <;overnor 

Smith  in  presenting  "the  world  leader 
of  today — th»-  President  of  the  United 
States." 

Mr.  Wil«on  was  cheere<l  for  three 
minutes,  while  the  band  played  "I 
"Won't  <"<me  I^ai-k  Till  Its  t^v-r  dver 
There 

PcvMldent'a    Addrrva. 

President  Wilson  said:  "M\-  fellow 
citizens.  I  accei»t  the  intimation  of 
the  air  just  played,  I  will  not  come 
back  "till  it's  over,  over  there"  And 
yet  1  pray  Ood.  In  the  interests  of 
peace  and  of  the  world,  that  that  may 
be  soon. 

"The  flr^  thing  that  I  am  goins  to 
tell  the  people  fin  the  other  side  of 
the  water,  is  that  an  overwhelming 
rnaiorit;-  of  the  American  people  i^  in 
favor  of  the  League  of  Nations.  I  know 
that  that  is  true;  I  have  had  unmis- 
takeable  intimations  of  it  from  all 
part.«  of  the  country,  and  the  voice 
rings  true  in  every  case.  I  count  my- 
self fortun.iie  to  speak  here  under  the 
tinusual  circumstances  of  this  evening. 
I  am  hapnr  to  a.<«»ociate  myself  with 
Mr.  Tafr  in  this  great  rause.  He  has 
displa.ve<l  .m  elevation  of  view,  and  a 
devotion  to  public  dut.v,  whirh  is  be- 
yond praise. 


"\nd  I  «M  the  more  bappy 
hr4-MnK«>  tbl«  iiieaiio  that  Ihin  In 
not  u  p:«rty  isKue.  No  part>  Uaa 
Ihe  riicbt  to  approiiriate  tbiM  In- 
■  ue.  nod  n<>  party  v«tll  in  the 
long    ran    ilnre    opptMr    it. 


"There  i««  no  oabjeet  that 
■■ia>  touch  the  iieace  of  ihe 
florid  %ihieh  ■<<  exempt  fr<im 
iii«|iiir>  .-ind  (ii<«-UKMioa,  and  I 
think  e\er.vl>o(i>  here  present 
will  MKree  «vilh  me  that  4>er- 
iiiiiny  tvould  fiexer  ha«e  xuoe 
t(»  \«ar  if  she  had  permitted  the 
i\orld  to  <ii»eun>>  Ihe  agKrexMitiB 
iiptiu    Serbia    for    a    ninglr    v^rek. 


"The  British  foreign  office  sug- 
gested, it  plead  that  there  might  be  a 
day  or  two  delay  so  that  the  represen- 
tatives of  the  nations  of  l^urope  criuld 
get  together  and  di.scu.ss  the  possibili- 
ties f)f  a  settletnent.  tiermany  did  not 
dare  permit  a  day's  discussion.  You 
know  what  happened.  Soon  as  the 
world  realized  that  an  outlaw  was  at 
large,  the  nation.s  began,  one  by  one. 
to    ilraw    tojiether    against    Iter. 

"Wi-  know  for  a  lertainty  if  'Jer- 
many  liad  thought  for  a  moment  tJreat 
Britain  would  go  in  with  France  and 
w.tli  Russia  she  never  would  ha\c  un- 
det  taken  the  enterjirise.  and  the  League 
of  Nations  is  meant  as  a  notice  to  all 
outlaw  nations  that  not  only  fireat  Bri- 
tain, but  the  I'nited  .States  and  the 
rest  of  the  world  will  go  in  to  .-^top 
enterprises  of  that   sort. 


'*\nd  *•  the  League  of  \a- 
lionH  in  nothing  more  or  le«<« 
than  the  <  oxenuiit  that  the 
%«orld  will  aUv»>M  maintain  the 
xtandardn  whi<-h  it  baM  now  \  in- 
dicated liy  <tome  of  the  moit 
prretuuii    bluud    eter   vpilt. 


"The  liberated  p*^'ople  of  the  .\ustro- 
llungarian  empire  and  of  tne  Turkish 
empire  call  out  to  us  for  this  thing. 
It  has  not  arisen  in  the  council  of 
statesmen.  Kurope  is  a  bit  sit  k  at 
heart  at  this  very  moment,  because  it 
is  seen  that  statesmen  have  had  no 
vision,  and  that  the  only  vision  has 
been  the  vision  of  the  people.  Those 
who  suffer  see.  Those  against  whom 
wrong  is  wrought  know  how  desirable 
is    the    right    and    the    righteous. 

"The  nations  that  have  long  been 
under  the  heel  of  the  .\ustrian.  that 
have  long  cowered  before  the  <;erinans. 
that  have  long  suffered  the  indescrib- 
able agonies  of  being  governed  by  the 
Turk,  have  cilled  out  to  the  world. 
Keneration  after  generation,  for  jus- 
tice, for  liberation,  for  succor:  .inti  no 
cabinet    in    the    world    has    heard    them. 

"Private  organizations,  pityitig  hearts, 
philant  lopic  men  and  women  have 
poured  out  their  trea.'^ure  In  order  to 
relieve  these  sufferings:  but  no  na- 
tion has  said  to  the  tkations  responsible', 
■you  must  stop:  this  thing  is  ifitoler- 
able.  and  we  will  not  permit  it."  .\nd 
the    vision    has    been    with     the    people. 

"My  fricnd.s.  I  wish  >  ou  would  reflect 
upon  this  proposition.  The  vision  as 
to  what  is  necessary  for  great  reforms 
has  .seldom  come  from  the  lop  in  the 
nations  ot  the  world.  It  ha.<i  come  from 
the  need  and  the  aspiration  and  the 
half-assertion  of  great  bodies  of  men 
who  meant  to  be  free.  .\nd  1  can  ex- 
plain some  of  the  criticisms  which  liave 
been  leveled  .igainst  this  great  enter- 
prise ofily  by  the  supptjsition  that  the 
men  who  utter  the  criticisms  have 
never  felt  the  groat  pulse  of  the  heart 
of  the   world. 


::nv:.^;.  :-,  ;;.^.:  r....;.>  :...  way  of  ku'- 
cens  In  the  maneuvers  of  politics;  na- 
tions are  meant,  if  they  are  meant  for 
anything,  to  make  the  men  and  women 
and  rhildren  in  them  secure  and  happy 
and  prosperous,  and  no  nation  has  the 
right  to  set  up  special  interests  against 
the  interests  and  benefits  of  mankind, 
least  of  all  this  tfreat  nation  which  we 
love. 

"It  was  set  up  for  the  benefit  of 
mankind:  it  was  set  up  to  illustrate 
the  highest  ideals  and  to  achieve  the 
highest  aspirations  of  men  who  wanted 
to  be  free;  and  the  world — the  world 
of  today — believes  that  and  counts  on 
us,  and  would  be  thrown  bark  Into  the 
blackness  of  despair  if  we  deserted  it. 

"I  have  tried  once  and  again,  my 
fellow  citizens,  to  say  to  little  circles 
of  friend.s  or  to  larger  bodies,  what 
seems  to  be  the  real  hope  of  the  peo-  j 
pies  of  Europe,  and  I  tell  you  frankly  | 
1  have  not  been  able  to  do  so  because  I 
when  the  thought  tries  to  crowd  itself! 
into  speech,  the  profound  emotion  of  j 
the  thing  is  too  much;  speech  will  not 
carry.  I  have  felt  the  trag*»dy  of  the  I 
hope  of  those   suffering   peoples.  i 

"It  is  tragedy  because  it  Is  a  hope  i 
which  cannot  be  realized  in  its  per- ' 
fectlon  and  yet  I  have  felt  besides  its! 
tragedy,  its  <  ompulsion.  its  compulsion 
upon  every  living  man  to  e.xercise  ] 
every  influence  that  he  has  to  the  ut-  i 
most  to  see  that  as  little  as  possible! 
of  that  hope  is  disappointed,  because! 
if  men  cannot  now.  after  this  agony  I 
of  bloody  sweat,  come  to  their  self- 1 
posse.wsion  and  see  how  to  legulatej 
the  affairs  of  the  world,  we  will  sink. 
back  into  a  p^eiiod  of  struggle  in  ; 
which  there  will  be  no  hope,  and ; 
therefore  no  mercy.  There  can  be  no' 
mercy  where  there  is  no  hape,  for  j 
why  should  you  spare  another  if  youj 
yourself  expect  to  perish.  Why  should  | 
you  be  pitiful  if  you  can  get  no  pity? 
why  .should  you  be  just  if,  upon  every 
hantl.   you   u.x/^  put   upon? 

'There  la  'another  thing  which  I 
think  the  critics  of  this  Covenant  have 
not    observed. 


"They  not  only  have  not  oh- 
«er»ed  the  lem|»«*r  nf  the  world, 
hilt  they  have  not  ex  en  ob- 
■er\e<l  the  temper  ol°  thoHe 
Hplendid  liovit  In  khaki  (bat 
they    aent    acroaa    the    we^ao." 


"I    have   had  the  proud   consciousness 
of    the    reflected    glory    of    those    boys, 
because      the     Constitution       made     me 
their      commander-in-chief      and      they 
have    taught    me    some     lessons.     When 
we    went    into    the    war.    we    went    into 
it    on    the    basis    of    de«'latations.    which  ] 
it    was    mv    privilege    to    utter,    because, 
I   believed  them   to   be  an   interpretation! 
of     the     purpose     .in<l     thought     r«f     the  I 
people    of    the    I'nited    States. 

".•Vnd    those    boys     went     over     there 
with       the      feeling      that       they       were 
?acretlly     bound     to     the     realization     of 
those    ideals;    that    they    were    not    only 
going     over     there     to     beat     'lermany.  j 
they    were   not   going  over   there    mere-  | 
ly    with      resentment      in      their     hearts  I 
a     particular     outlaw     tiation: 
they  were  crossinsr  those  .l.oOO 
sea   in    order    to   show    Kurope  I 
L'nited  States,  wlten   it 
would    go    anywhere 


ikgainst 
but   that 
miles   of 
that  the 
necessary, 
the    rights 
ened. 


of    mankind      were 


became  j 

.    where! 

threat- 


"Tbey    xToold    not    ait    atlll    In    : 
the  trenel»e«i.    I'hey   xvauld   not   br    : 
rem  rained     l>>     the     prudence    of    : 
e-Xperlrneed       continental        ••oni- 
manderw.      I'hex        thought        I  bey 
had     come     itxer     there     to     do     a 
pni^ieular    thing    :ind    they    «xere    : 
going    to  do    it    and  do  it  at     oner. 
And   iuat  an  soon    at  that   rnsh  of    ' 
■  pirit    lit    well    ii«    niab    of    ltod> 
rnm<>    In    contart     with    the    lineM 
of     the     enemy,     tlie>      Iteican      to    : 
break      and      tbe>      continued      to    : 
break    Natil    the    emd. 


"They  continued  to  break,  my  fellow 
citizens,  not  merel\'  because  of  the 
physical  force  of  those  lusty  young- 
sters, but  bei-ause  of  the  irrisistible 
and  spiritual  force  of  the  armies  of 
the  I'nited  States.  It  was  that  that 
they  felt.  It  was  that  that  awed  them. 
It  was  that  that  made  them  feel,  if 
these  youngsters  got  a  foothold  they 
could  never  be  dislodged  and  there- 
fore every  foot  of  ground  that  they 
won  was  permanently  won  for  the  lib- 
erty of  mankind.  , 

"And  do  you  suppose  that  having  , 
felt  that  crusading  spirit  of  these  ! 
youngsters,  who  went  over  there  not  j 
to  glorify  .\merica  but  to  serve  their  i 
fellowmen.  I  am  going  to  permit  my-  ' 
self  for  one  moment  to  slacken  in  my  | 
effort  to  be  worthy  of  them  and  their' 
cause?  What  I  said  at  the  opening  I  I 
said  with  a  deeper  meatUng  than  per-  I 
haps  \ou  have  caught;  I  do  mean  not  I 
to  come  I'ack  until  it's  over  over  there,  i 
and  it  must  not  be  over  until  the  na- 1 
tions  of  the  world  are  assured  of  the  I 
permanency    f>f    peace.  I 


Special 


"We  have  listenetl  to  so  d^ar  and 
admiiable  an  exQOsiiion  of  many  of 
the  main  features  of  the  proposed 
covennnt  -f  the  I^eague  of  Nations, 
that  it  is  perhaps  not  necessary  for  me 
to  <lisin.-s  iT^  any  paiticular  wav  the 
contents  of  the  document.  I  will  seek 
rather  to  give  you  its  setting.  1  do 
not  know  when  I  have  been  more  im- 
pressed than  bv  the  cojiferences  of  the 
commission  set  up  by  the  conference 
of  peac»-  to  draw  up  a  covenant  for  the 
League  of  Nations.  The  representa- 
tives of  fourteen  nations  sat  around 
that  board — not  young  men.  not  men 
inexperienced'  in  the  affairs  of  th"ir 
own  countries,  not  men  inexperienced 
in  the  politics  of  the  world:  and  the 
inspiring  influence  of  every  meeting 
■was  the  concurrence  of  purpose  on  the 
part  of  all  those  men  to  come  to  an 
agreement  and  an  effective  w-orking 
agreement  with  regard  to  this  league 
of    the    (  iviiized    world. 


"Tliere     >xu<>     a     e<inxietion     In 
the     i«hole     impulse:     there     xvaa 
<•(     more     than     one 
waM    the    ronxirtion 
thing       outsht     to     be 
there     xxun     hImo     tile 
'lion       that       not       :<       man 
Would       xenture       to       go 
and    May    that    he    had    nut 
to    do    it. 


COIIX  ICtlOll 

<k««rt:    tber« 
that     tbiw 
done.    :ind 
eonx  ii 
there 
honi4- 
tried 


•Ttfi.  iart  iias  sei  the  picture  for  you 
of  what  a  failure  of  this  great  pur- 
pose ■would  mean.  We  have  been  hear- 
ing for  all  these  weary  months  that 
this    :iiro'  '     r.ir    has    lasted    because 

castorTa 

Fcr  Inlanrs  iir.d  Chiidrea 

In  Use  For  Over  30  Years 

tu«oi  ^-^Qg^yx^^^^ijfi^ 


Aiwa 


"^nd        I        nm        ani.'iced — not 
alarmed.  hnt  umased — that 

there  ^bituld  be  in  xonie  quar- 
tern Hoeh  a  eomprrheiini  ve 
ignorance  of  I  be  ttute  of  the 
xxorld.  'I'beNr  Ketitlrmen  do  not 
knivxx  XX  bat  the  mind  of  men  In 
jUMt  noxx.  I'.xerxhody  elne  doet. 
I  d«>  not  kiKiw  xxbere  tbe>  haxe 
lieen  elotteled:  I  do  n«it  know  b> 
XX  hnt  iiillaeneeN  they  bnxe  iieen 
liiindeii:  Itiil  I  do  knoxx  that 
tbex  liaxe  been  lepamted  from 
the  ueneral  eiirrent<«  of  ihe 
thought    Ot    mankind. 


"And  T  want  to  utter  this  solemn 
warning,  not  in  the  way  of  a  threat: 
the  f«>rces  of  the  world  do  not  threaten, 
they  opf  rate.  The  --creat  tides  of  the 
world  do  not  give  notice  that  they  are 
going  to  rise  and  run:  they  rise  in  their 
majesty  and  ovi-iwhelniing  might,  and 
those  who  stand  in  the  way  are  over- 
whelmed. Nt>w  the  heart  of  the  world 
is  awake,  .ind  tne  heart  of  the  world 
must   be  satisticd. 

"Do  not  let  yourselves  suppose  for  a 
moment  that  the  uneasiness  in  the  pop- 
ulations of  Kurope  U  due  entirely  to 
economic  causes  or  economic  motives; 
something  very  much  deeper  underlies 
in  all  than  that. 

"They  see  that  their  governments 
have  nti\er  been  able  to  defi-nd  ihem 
against  intrigue  or  aggression,  and 
that  there  is  no  force  of  foresight  or  of 
prudence  in  any  modern  cabinet  to 
stop  war.  And  therefore  they  sa.v: 
"There  must  V^e  some  fundamental 
'•ause  for  ibis,"  and  the  fundamental 
cause  they  are  beginning  to  perceive 
to  be  that  nations  have  .stood  singly  ,ir 
in  little  jealous  groups  against  each 
other,  fostering  prejudice,  increasing 
the  danger  of  war  rather  than  con- 
certinjs  measures  to  prevent  it;  and 
that  if  there  is  right  in  the  world,  if 
there  is  justice  in  the  world,  there  is 
no  reas»m  why  nations  should  be  di- 
vided In  the  support  of  justice. 


-They  are  therefore  xaying  if 
yoii  renll>  l»ellexe  flint  there  l« 
n  nuhf.  if  .»ou  re.-illx  lieliexe 
thai  »»:irv  -.>Muht  l<>  l>f  flopped. 
Htop  tliiiiUiiiu  iiixHil  file  ri\nl 
t  Ml  I*  r^'^  f ««  «»f  nf?fioii*..  iiikI  think 
alioiit  loeo  jikI  >^<>ni«-ii  ::iid 
I  hiiilreii      1  Ii  I  iiii^  liiiiil      the     ««i>rld. 


'Nations  arc  not  made   to  afford  dis- 


"tientlemen  on  lbi«  side  of 
the  xyaler  txould  lie  xer>  mueb 
profited  by  Kettinu  inttt  com- 
inunieatlnn  with  xome  itrntle- 
nien  on  the  other  «ide  of  the 
water. 


"We  sometimes  think.  m\  fellow 
citizens,  that  the  experienced  states- 
men of  the  Kuropean  nations  are  an 
unusually"  hardheaded  set  of  men.  by 
which  we  generally  mean,  although  we 
do  not  admit  it.  that  they  are  a  bit 
cynical,  that  they  sav  'this  is  a  very 
practical  world."  by  which  you  always 
mean  that  it  is  not  an  ideal  world: 
that  they  do  not  believe  that  things 
can  b<*  settled  upon  an  lileal  basis. 
Well.  I  never  came  into  intimate  con- 
tact with  them  before,  but  If  they  vised 
to  be  that  way.  they  are  not  that  wav 
now.  They  have  been  subdued,  if  that 
was  once  their  temper,  by  the  awful 
significance  of  recent  events  and  the 
awful  importance  or  what  is  to  ensue: 
.and  there  Is  not  one  of  them  with 
whom  I  have  come  in  contact,  who 
does  not  feel  that  he  cannot  in  con- 
science return  to  his  people  from  Paris 
unless  he  has  done  his  utmost  to  do 
something  more  than  attach  his  name 
to  a  treaty  of  peace.  Kvery  man  In 
that  conference  knows  that  the  treaty 
of  peace  in  itself  will  be  inoperative, 
as  Mr.  Taft  has  said,  without  this 
constant  and  energetic  support  of  a 
great  organi-calion  such  as  is  supplied 
by  the  League  of  Nations.  Any  man 
who.  when  I  first  went  over  there 
were  skeptical  of  the  nossibi'.itv  f)f 
forming  a  League  of  Nations  admitted 
that  if  We  could  but  form  it.  it  would 
be  an  invaluable  instrumentality 
through  which  to  se<*ure  the  operation 
of  the  vai  ious  parts  of  the  treaty:  and 
when  that  treaty  comes  baik.  gentle- 
men, on  this  side  will  find  the  t'oven- 
ant  not  only  in  it.  but  so  many  threads 
of  the  treaty  tied  to  the  Covenant  that 
you  cannot  dissect  the  Covenant  from 
the  treaty  without  destro\  ing  the 
whole  vital  structure.  The  structure 
of  peace  will  not  be  vital  without  the 
League  of  .Nations,  and  no  man  is  go- 
ing to  bring  back  a  cadaver  with  him. 


"I  iiiusi  hit  ^  I  hat  I  hiixe 
been  pur/.lrd  I)  i  »iiiiie  t»f  t  be 
eriliel"»n>*  not  li  y  i  be  eriti- 
cioniH  t  lieiii^el  X  e«i :  i  enn  iiii- 
•  lei-'>lanil  Iheiii  perleell»,  ex  en 
txticti  !h«-re  ^»aH  no  founda- 
tion for  tbeni.  Iiiit  h>  t  hr 
fart  of  the  •rilieioni.  i  cum,,,! 
imagine  htiw  ihe«,,-  Kenttenien 
ran  lixe  ami  uoi  li«e  m  i  ii«- 
■  taiuwphere    of    the    xvorld. 


"I  cannot  imagine  how  they  can 
live  and  not  be  in  contact  ■with  the 
events  of  the  limes,  and  1  particularly 
cannot  imagine  how  they  can  be 
Americans    and    set    up    a    doctiine     of 

ca  '•e^'sl         ..-lfi'^Vi|iA«*j;        *l\»-,.ii.l\..i-f       •  ,^       tKrt 


wnpaia  SO  Young 

^-^  \  Rub  Dandruff  and 
:;;  .=:l      Itching  with 

^/Cuticura  Ointment 


,     SkupM   Witk    Catkin   Soa^ 


less  than  the 
curtains  will 


of  Great  Interest! 

This  is  your  chance  to  purchase  from  one  to  fifty  pairs  of  lace  curtains  at 
present  cost  of  manufacture.  Our  sale  closes  Saturday  night.  This  stock  of 
be  but  a  memory  at  that  time.     Come  in  early  and  make  your  selection. 

Hotels,  Clubs,  Boarding  Houses  and  Others 

Lot  One 


150  pairs  of  Nottingham  Lace  Curtains — sixteen  diiferent  patterns:  regu- 
lar value  S2.00  per  pair.    Tomorrow  they  go  on  sale  at  


98c  per  pair 


Lot  Two 

75  pairs  of  Nottingham  Lace  Curtains — eight  different  patterns  to  choose 
from;  regular  value  $2.50  to  S3. 25.    Tcmcrrow  at  Kelly's  Sale  Price  of 


$1.39  per  pair 


Lot  Three 

40  pairs  of  Nottingham  Lace  Curtains — six  styles  to  choose  from:  regular 
values  from  S3.50  to  S4.25.    Tomorrow  at  Kelly's  Sale  Price  of 


$2.19  per  pair 


Lot  Four 

35  pairs  of  highest  quality  Nottingham  Curtains,  four  beautiful  patterns  to 
choose  from:  regular  values  from  $4.50  to  $5.00.  Tomorrow  at  Kelly's 
Sale  Price  of 


$3.25  per  pair 


Fancy  Nets 


''Xliitc    and    ivorv,    i. 


g    rocins  and  dining  rooms 

Refiular     price     $1.00 — 
K   lly's  Sale  price.  yuT'' 

Rt*i;nlar  price  S1.25— 

Kel'y'sSale  price,  yai 

Regular     price     .$1.50 —   T^f 


50c 
62  ic 


/ 


87  i 


Ktlly"s  Sale  price,  yar<' 

Regular  price  $1.75— 
Kelly's  Sale  price. yar 
Regular      price      $2.<»i 

i^td  ""."•.'" $1.00 

Re^rular  price  S2.25 — Kelly's  Sale 


ivcilv  s 


«.  j>isii^;i-M*ja 


price, 
pair. 


$1,121 


Marquisette   Curtains 

Regular     price     $4 -'5 — Keilv 
Cl«  wirance  .Sale  price 
per  pair 

Regular     price     $5.00 — Kelly's 
Clearance  Sale  pric 
per  pair  

Regular     price     $6.<M1 — Kelly's 
Clearance  Sale  pric 
per  pair   

Rei:ular     price     $6  5^ — K'Hv's 
Clcri  ranee  Sale  pric 

per  pair 

RctJular     price     $7  <H»  —  Kcllv's 
Clearance  Sale  pric 

per  pair 

Regular     price     $8 '>0  _  Kcllv's 
Clearance  Sale  pric 

per  pair 

Ret^ular     price     $10(M^-K'!!' 
Clearance  Sale  pric( 
per  pair  


$2.83 

00— Kcllv's 

$3.33 

fM1_  Kelly's 

$4.00 
$4.34 

tK»  -  Kf'llv's 

$4.67 

00—  Krllv's 

$5.33 

MM^-  K'  !!v'< 

$6.67 


VOILE  CURTAINS 
Rcgu-ar    price    $4.00-- 
Kelly'.   Sale  price,  pa 
Regular    price    $5.0(.l- 
Kelly's  Sale  price,  pa: 
Reguh  r    price    $6.0<J— 
Kelly's  Sale  price,  pa; 
Regular    price    $8.00- 
Kclly's  Sale  price,  pa; 
Regular    price    $9.00- 
Kelly's  Sale  price,  pa 
Regular  price  $14.1K)^ 
Kelly's  Sale  price,  pair 
Rejjukr  price  $17.50 — Keli 
ance    Sale    price, 
per  pair 

MARIE   ANTOINETTE 
CURTAINS 
Regular    price    $5.00 — 
Kelly's  Sale  price,  pa. 
Regular    price    $5.50- 
Keliy's  Sale  price,  pa 
Regular    price    $6.00 
Kelly's  .Sale  price,  pa; 
Regular    price    $6.50— 
Kelly's  Sale  price,  pa:: 
Regular    price    $7.00— 
Kelly's  Sale  price,  pa;; 
Rtgulur    price    $7.50-- 
Kelly's  Sale  price,  pa; 
Rtgular    price    $8.0<J- 
Kelly's  Sale  price,  pa; 

BATTENBERG    CURTAINS 
Regular    price    $7  "  ■ 
Kelly'-  Sale  price,  pa.. 
Regular    price    $8.50— 
Kelly%  Sale  price,  pan 
Regular    price    $9.00- 
Kclly's  Sale  price,  pa. 
Regular  price  $14.00 — 
Kelly'-  Sale  price,  pair 


$2.67 
$3.33 
$4.00 

$6.00 
$9.33 

eli^.  >  L  i(,ar- 

$11.67 

ETTE 

$3.33 
$3.67 
$4.00 
$4.34 
$4.69 
$5.00 
$5.33 


M  ^ 


Sale 

Closes 

Sal. 


•/'*/• 


^UPERlSeJ^ 


$5.00 
$5.67 
$6.00 
$9.33 

Ouods 
Stored 
Free ! 


last  detail.  I  havp  heard  no  rouns^l 
of  generosity  in  their  iriticism.  1 
have  heard  no  constructive  ^uft^n- 
ttcii.  1  have  heard  nuthinjj  except 
'will  it  not  he  dangrerou.s  to  is  t(* 
help  the  world?"  It  will  be  fatal  to 
Us   not   to   help   it. 

"Frotn  beiiiK  what  I  will  venture  to 
call  the  most  famous  and  the  most 
powerful  nation  in  the  worlii  we 
would  of  a  sudden  have  been  become 
the  most  conirmptible.  So,  I  did  not 
need  to  be  told,  as  1  have  been  told, 
that  the  people  of  the  I'nited  States 
would  support  this  «"ov«nant.  I  am 
an    American   and    I    kn«-w   they    would. 

"WTiat  a  -weet  rexenn^-  it  is  upon 
the  world.  The.\  laugheil  at  us  once, 
they  thouKtit  we  did  :iot  int-an  our 
profesaions         of         principles.  They 

thougrht  so  until  April  of  ISIT.  It  was 
hardly  creditible  to  thf-m  that  wc 
would  do  moi »-  than  sm*!  ii  few  men 
over  and  go  through  the  forms  of 
helpin»r.  and  when  th-y  saw  multi- 
tudes hastening  a<  ro.^*»  they  <  ame  and 
saw  what  these  multitude's  were 
eager  to  do  when  they  got  to  the 
othi»r  side,  they  stood  amazed  and 
said,  'the  thing  is  renl.  this  nation 
is  the  friend  of  mankind  as  it  said  it 
was."  the  enthusiasm,  the  hope,  the 
trust,  the  conrtd»>nce  in  the  future 
bred  hy  that  change  of  view  is  in- 
describable. 


••i'«ke  nn  intli  >  iiliiHl  N  mrr- 
Irnn  :iii<i  >  <>ii  ni:i>  tifini  find 
him  -rIAsli.  9in«i  <'<)nilnr«l  to 
lii«.  -  |>l  i  n  Ir  r<i.  Itiit  lHk<- 
4nirri<-:in     in     the     inn>>«     iinri 


Im    %«illinK    ***    <li<*    for    nn 


he 

Uien. 


"The  sweet  revenge  therefore  is 
this,  that  we  believed  in  righteous- 
ness, atid  now  we  are  ready  to  make 
the  supreme  sacriflie  for  it.  the  su- 
preme sacrifli-e  of  throwing  in  our 
fortunes  with  the  fortunes  with  men 
everywhere.  Mr.  Taft  was  speaking 
of  Washington's  utterance  about  en- 
tangling allianies  and^  if  he  will  per- 
mit me  to  say  so.  he"*put  the  exactly 
right  interpretation  upon  what 
Washington  .<*aid.  the  interpretation 
that  Is  inevitable  if  you  reail  what 
he  said,  as  niost  of  rhege  grntlenien 
do  not  and  the  thing  he  longed  for 
was  Just  what  we  are  now  about  to 
supply:  an  arrangement  which  will 
disentangle  all  the  alliances  in  the 
world. 

"Nothing  "ntang!"".  nothing  en- 
meshes a  man  except  a  sdflsh  combina- 
tion with  somebody  else.  Nothing  en- 
tangles a  nation,  hampers  It.  binds  It. 
except  to  enter  into  a  Combination 
with  some  other  nation  against  the 
other  nations  of  the  world.  And  this 
great  disentanglement  of  -aU  alliances 
is  now  to  bo  accomtJllf  bed  by  this 
Covenant,  because  one  of,  the  cove- 
nants is  that  no  nation  ^haH  <nter  into 
any  reiationsliip  with  Anotht-r  nation 
inconsistent  with  the  Covenants  of  the 
League   of    Nations. 

"Nations  pVomise  not  to  have  alli- 
ances. Nations  promise  nqt  to  in-ake 
combinations  against  racii  other,  na- 
tion of  all  against  the  wrong-<loer. 
<  ombination  :ind  that  is  the  <  ombina- 
tioii  oi  all  against  the  wron-doer. 


"\ntl  «o  I  mil  Ku'iiK  hn<-k  to 
ni.t  laxk  «>n  the  ttlltrr  vijde  viith 
ren<-t>rd  t  iKor.  I  bad  ni>t  fnr- 
liottrn  i«b:it  the  •tpirit  of  tbr 
\inrrir:iii  iieonlr  i»,  but  I  liu\c 
lH^en     iiiiM>enRrl>      rcCrcalietl     bjr 


'■online  In  eontaei  ^ith  li  again. 
1  «ild  n*t\  Wnn««  huy>  K.f>*ni  iKimc 
felt    until    I     KWl     Ihrrt-. 


"The  only  place  a  man  can  feel  at 
home  is  where  nothing  has  to  be  •  x- 
plained  to  him.  Nothing  has  to  be 
explained  to  me  in  America,  least  cf 
all  the  "sentiment  of  the  Ameri<  an 
peopl»>.  1  mean  about  great  fun<ia- 
mental  things  like  this.  There  are 
many  differences  of  judgment  as  to 
policy  —  and         perfectl.x  legitimate. 

Sometimes  prf>found  <iifrer<-n<es  of 
judgment,  liut  those  are  not  differences 
of  sentiment,  those  are  not  differences 
of  purposes,  those  are  not  differences 
of  ideals.  And  the  advantage  of  not 
having  to  liave  anything  explained  to 
you  is  that  you  recognize  a  wrong  ex- 
planation  when    >  ou   hear  it. 

"In  a  certain  rather  abandoned  part 
of  the  irontier  at  one  time,  it  was  said 
they  found  a  man  who  told  the  truth; 
he  was  not  found  telling  it.  but  he 
could  tell  it  when  he  heard  it.  and  I 
think  I  am  m  that  situation  with 
regard  to  some  of  the  criticisms  I 
have.  They  do  not  make  any  Impres- 
sion on  ine.  because  I  know  there  is 
no  mf'dium  that  will  transmit  them, 
that  the  sentiment  of  the  country  is 
proof  against  such  narrowness  and 
mich  selfishness  as  that  I  commend 
these  gentlemen  to  communion,  wiih 
their   fellow   citizens. 

"What  are  we  to  say.  then,  as  to  the 
future?  I  think,  my  fellow  citizen.'^, 
that  we  can  look  forwaid  to  it  with 
great   confidence.      I   have   heard   cheer- 


LEMON  lUICE  IS 
SKIN^HITENER 

Cheap  Home-Made  Beauty 

Lotion  to  Remove  Tan. 

Freckles.  Sallowness. 


ing  news  since  I  came  to  thi.s  side  of 
the  water  about  the  progress  that  is 
being  made  in  I'aris  toward  the  dis- 
eustiion  and  clarification  of  a  great 
many  difficult  matters,  and  I  believe 
that  settlements  will  begin  to  be  made 
rather  rapidly  from  this  time  on  at 
those  conferences. 


■•Hut     ''hat     I     Urlie^r ^^  hat     I 

lin«m  nk  «»fll  «•«  l»»-l  iei  »-— ix 
ihis.  Thar  the-  irifii  <n»;«»;»-d  in 
Ih<>»«-  <  onfrrt-nvru  nrr-  Kathrr- 
inc  In-art  :i»  th«-»  ;r<».  iii«|  loxinc 
It;  thai  th«->  ar»«  finiiJiiK  corti- 
iiiuiiily  iif  iiiir|i<M<-  Jind  i-om- 
nitiniiv  of  iiirHt  III  :in  rxtrnt 
that  prrbniio  ih«-^  <li<1  n«>l  rx- 
pect.  niid  that  oniidol  ail  ihi- 
inlrr|)ln>  <>l  'nfIiir.n<-«-  —  b«-«-aiiK<- 
if  I*.  infinilfli  >  i>i>i  rilicu  t  <-d  — 
llifrc  «.  ;i  torxiard  iiiiMt-ni'nt 
«« h  It- ta      I*      I'lKininK;      nmurd      the 


riskt. 


At  the  cost  of  a   small   jar  of  ordi- 
nary  cold    cream    one   can    prepare   a 
full  quarter  pint  of  the  most  wonder- 
ful    lemon    skin    whitener    and     com-  , 
ple.\ion    beautilier.     hy    stjueezing    the  I 
juice  uf  two  fresh  lemons  into  .a  bottle  j 
I  containing    three    ounces    of    urchar'i  i 
white.     •  are  should  be  taken  to  strain  i 
the   juice    through   a    fine   cloth   .so   no 
lemon    pulp   get.s   in.    then    this    lotion  i 
,  will    keep    fresh    for    months.       Every  | 
;  woman  knows  that  lemon  juice  is  us*>d  i 
,  to  bleach  a  darkened  skin  and  remove  '' 
such  lilemishes  as  freckles,  sallowness 
'  and  tan  and  is  the  ideal  skin  softener 

and  beautifier. 
,  Just  try  it!  Oet  three  ounces  of 
orchard  white  at  any  drug  store  and 
two  lemons  from  the  grocer  and  make 
up  a  quarter  pint  of  this  sweetly  fra- 
grant lemon*  lotion  and  massage  it 
<lai!\  itito  the  face.  ne<-k,  arms  and 
hands.  It  is  mar\elous  to  whiten  rough, 
red   iiajids. — Advertistii.cnt. 


"Men  have  at  last  perceived  that  the 
finly  permanent  thing  in  the  world  is 
the  right,  and  that  a  wrong  settlement 
IS  bound  to  be  a  temporary  settlement 
—bound  to  be  a  temporary  settlement 
for  the  very  best  reason  (>t  all.  that  it 
ought  to  be  a  temporary  settlement 
and  the  .spirits  of  men  will  rebel 
against  it.  and  the  spirits  of  men  are 
now   in   the   ."^addle. 

When  I  was  in  Italy,  a  little  limp- 
ing group  «'f  wounded  Italian  soldiers 
sought  an  interview  with  me.  I  could 
not  conjecture  ■what  it  was  they  were 
going  to  say  to  me.  and.  with  the 
greatest  simplicity,  with  a  touching 
'Simplicity,  they  presented  me  with  a 
petition  in  favor  of  the  I.,eag\ie  of  Na- 
tions. Their  wounded  limbs,  their  im- 
paired vitality,  were  the  only  argu- 
ment they  brought  with  them.  It  was 
a  simple  request  that  1  lend  all  the 
influence  that  I  might  happen  to  have 
to  relieve  future  fjenerations  of  the 
sacrifices  that  ihey  have  been  obliged 
to   make. 


"'Ihat  a|>|M'»|  h:i«  r>' iiiai  i)f-(t 
•  n  iu>  nilntl  a-.,  i  hn»«-  rii|<l*-ii 
nioiiu  (be  ».tr««-fs  in  l.tiropt-an 
.-aitltaK  iirid  heiir«t  cri»-<«  <tt  the 
t•rl>^^d■.  i  rie«,  for  ihe  !.i;»jru«-  itt 
Nntioiiv  frotn  lh»-  lip*  of  p«-«»plc 
«%  ho,  {  ^<'ii(ur«-  to  «r:i.  luid  no 
t>Hrt  iciiln  r  iiotiam  of  h«>»>  it  «»as 
(o  li«*  done;  »»h«>  >\«t«-  ikh  r«»atl> 
to  prupti^r'  :i  plan  for  :i  I.eaKue 
cf  N:ilioitM,  hut  \>h(>K<-  hearts 
•>.ai«l  that  Honirtbint:  >•>  t\  n  >  of 
ii  coiiiblnaiion  of  all  men  o>«t.'- 
» fat-re   luutt  i^ome  uul   of  thin. 


"As  we  drove  along  country  road.-, 
weak  old  women  would  cf>mp  out  ai>» 
hold  flr.wer.s  to  us.  Why  should  they 
hold  Ilowers  up  to  strangers  from 
across  the  Atlantic?  Only  because 
they  believed  we  were  the  messengers 
of  friendship  and  of  hope,  and  thes*' 
flowers  werp  their  humble  offerings  of 
gratitude  that  fri«-fids  frtim  so  great 
a  distance  ."^hf  uld  have  brought  them 
So   grejit   a    hope. 

"It  is  inconceivable  that  ■we  >hould 
disappoint  them,  and  we  shall  n<«t. 
The  day  will  come  when  men  in  Amer- 
icii  wiil  lock  V»ack  with  swf-llin.U'  h^-arts 
and  rising  pi-:de  that  they  shtiuld  hav»- 
been  privilt-ged  to  make  th''  saciit}'  <> 
which  It  was  necessary  to  mak.^  ip 
order  to  conibin*-  th»-ir  might  and 
tbtir    mora;    puwtr    w;th    tht    caut^e    \jt 


justice    for    men    of    every    kind    every- 
where. 

'«;od  giv»  us  strength  and  vision  to 
do  it  wisely.  Cod  give  us  the  privilege 
of  knowing  that  we  did  it  without 
<  ounting  the  cost,  and  because  wr-  were 
true  Americans,  lovers  of  liberty  and 
•  f    d.  ;ng   T  ieh^  " 

THIN  PEOPLE 
OF  OOLUTH 


Bitro-Phosphate  should  give  you  a 
small,  steady  increase  of  firm,  healthy 
flesh  each  day.  It  supplies  an  essen- 
tial   substance   to   the   brain   and   nerves 

;  in  the  active  form   in  which   it  normal- 

,  ly  occurs  in  the  living  cells  of  the 
body.  Bitro-Phosphate  replaces  nerve 
waste  and  creates  new  strength  and 
energy.      .*Vj!d    by    druggists   under   def- 

,  inite     guarantee     of     re  -alts     or    money 

;  back. — Advt  rtisemei;t 


Simmons  Steel 

Bed     fTTTTTf 


In    either    Vernis    Martin    or    Wliite 

Kiiani»-1    finish.       Thi.'^    stanch,    well- 

lade    bed     usually    sells    for    $16.00. 

Special  Cash  Price  $11.98 

JOE  POPKIN  Furniture  Store 

i02    West    lirht    •«treet. 


TO    RELIEVE    CATARRH- 
AL   DEAFNESS   AND 
HEAD   NOISES 


If  yo.i  'nave  <'ai.-irthal  Deafness  or 
j  are  hard  of  hearing  or  have  head  nois-es 
j  go  to  your  druggist  .and  get  1  ounce 
!  of  Parmint  (doubl*-  strength),  and  add 
to  it  '4  tiint  of  hot  water  and  a  little 
I  granulated  sugar.  Take  one  table- 
spoonful    four   times    a   day. 

This     will     often     V>ring     quick     relief 

fron~i       the       distres--:ng       head       ti<ii.-;es. 

i  ('logged  nostrils  should  open,  breathing 

become   easy  and   the   mucus  stop  drop- 

'  pir.g     into     the    throat.       It    is    easy     to 

.  prepare,   costs   little   and   is    pleasant    to 

take,      .\nyone  who  has  Catarrhal  I»eaf- 

!  ness    or    head    iiois*'--    '-houlrt     give     thi» 

'  prescript. on    a    trial. — Advertisement, 


t 

j 

'                "         1 

i 

— ■         ^     "     ■ 

u 


t'  i 


inmnii^Ht- '  II  — 


-t^ 


10 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  5.  1919. 


So 


let^ 


V 


and  Women's  Clubs 


I 


I 


PD" 


i  '•9- 


to      it*'. 
Fred'Tii 
ary   <•'■■, 

"T.  v   -.vjii 
s«z    tl'.rn'dom 


:•  the  war  setUe  the  sex  ques- 

ion?  Every  thoughtful   writer 

\-  about  this. 

-utful    reader 

wants    I'i    hear    trhat    there 

aid        Hertr     is     what     Willia... 

k    M\^-\'iVi.    say^    in    the    Fehru- 

h<i.     ..  .'.-rated    w«»ni<?n    from 
They    have    found    that 


t •eventy-five 
I  an<  e     Buffet 
night 


couples    were    fn    attend- 
supper  was  served  at  mid- 


ojtj  The 

•     :!iade    tr. 
;inil     tht 
-title. 

i  r-     i...y.u    kaifue. 
cauroils.  spenr    the  e' 
at    their  dubro'.ms 
ifiemlx-Tv    arid     tht.-ir 


f^-. 


men    hav^    don*- 
cannot    do    as    wvl; 
w^hfro   conscious   of 


things    ih:*i    they 

Th'-y    are    t-vcry- 

a  oba»e«?   «B   their 


enj>yable 
jier    abuut 


even  inc.   finishing 
midnight 


I?  the  Klk.s" 

in    purple 

!;u.il-s    festive    ii» 

jazz    iiuisic     wAf^ 

Supper     was    ul»« 

Ruth  and  Zenith 
.enini?  In  danomg 
A  large  <  rciwd  of 
friends    sjunt    an 


with   sup- 


re 

reKisi»Tiag:.  or  r.o* 
iciil  'ip.tu.H      Tlipy 
liuiiiu;.    b'Uis    ,    til 
l:ind  their  debtor 
this    with'iu' 
vroriKiri-      Tl 
k»''';»ing   ir;   Ani-- 
intM   the  war  th^  . 
«U"  ;(<)e  prccedmiT 
>\ 
r 

ii«fls    rather    than 
|,  .         -     — and 
i!  Ptat** 


iy   p'^!: 

tfi    d' 

regiaterinf;  a  p'llit- 

ii:»vp  mad''  good  a.^ 

■..•    ii.iv-    made    man- 

And   they  have  done 

■   115    their    dutie.s    a.-i 

bee&   iiiore    home- 

:ice   Anierj.-a   got 

'<_•   was  :r.  all  the 

Women  hav*-  merely 

\\\.S     Th<*y  have 

in   usef'.Ji  chan- 

in    adventur**i.    after 

have   ff.'und   that   happi- 

of  mind  and  not  a  con- 


Mrsi    A     Hover.'^ou.    521    I^ke    avenur 

...li      «nt-rtair.-d   ye.'^Terdav   afternoon 
•>r  of  the  eighth   birtihday  of  her 

. ,..'.'•':.     Mildred.     Cuvtr-     wvr--     laid 

for    rw'-;v. 


dit 
t    'I 
\\  ^ 
\i 
i: 
la.. 


f 

V 


Th-jir    hoar'..-,    their    imasina- 

wi»re    capturt-d    by    the    need    f  >r 

I- .      he    k.Mi-.v!edKe    that    withuut 

•  roken  up 
to   e . ery 


'       Mr^.    Royal    D.    Alworth.      2B27      Y^%\. 
[  Sev-nth   street,    enf^riaiited    five    table* 
of  bridg"   yest'Tday   afternoon. 

«       •       V 

1  Mr^  \V.  \\  Magie.  IMl  East  .SiiT»eiior 
f  str^-^f.  entertain»*d  the  membej\s  at  ih»- 
I  sit  L'>ui->  "'ounty  Medical  auxiliary 
,  jj^-!terda>  afttrnoon  at  bridge.  The 
I  rvi'ini.-i  were  profu.-iety  der-Di  aleil  with 
I  spriii-  rtt>w«»r?».  Farors  were  won  by 
I  Mis  f.  \V.  Taylor.  Mrs.  r>.  i:  Se;..shore, 
I  Mr>».  A.  A.  l»e!.^lauriers  and  Mr.v  K.  K. 
I  Bergqui.'ri. 

At    the    busln^wj   meeting   which    fol- 

I  lo»*  •♦d    plan.H  w»>re   madt    for    the    bridge 

Ipar*-     which    the   auxiliary   will   give    to 

the    Armenian    and    Syrian    Re- 

:.d. 


ilrs.  J  Skuse  of  Spokane.  Mr.";.  Chris- 
teii»*n  and  her  father^will  leave  to- 
morrow  for  the  Kaat. 

«       •       • 
Capt.    Arthur    N.    rollin?.     1931     East 
Third     irtreet.     a^lveu     thi.s     after««<un 
from  (amp  liodge  ••«   leave. 

•  •       • 

Miss     Anna     I'overaki     of     Bessemer 
Mich.,    arrived    yesterday     to      be      the 
guej«t!«   for  a   few  days  of  Mr.   and   Mr.s. 
Joseph    A.    I'overski,    Z~Z\    West    Third 
street. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  ar.d  Mr.s.  .Veil is  Wayne  left  this 
morning  for  their  home  at  San  luegu. 
<'al..  aft^r  visiting  Mr  and  Mrs.  E.  H. 
IJrouiund.   oOj    Ea.st    Sei  oad  street. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Frank  W.  Spider.  2340  Woodland 
l^e^lll••.  ha.'-  returned  from  ("amp 
f>odge.  wiiere  she  visited  her  husbrind. 
who   is  in  the  medical   nervioe  there. 


Dr.  Mnurii'Kl^^Jli'  ^  it'-  t;a\-  a  very  m- 
terostinj;  .iiBB  at '"Pathetic  le>-tuie  on 
"The   M«T       ,  ■:    \»-nice."      Mis.s   Flor- 

ence Wiina4u<^  .'^ang  a  prelude  and 
'I'own  in  tf>e  •■•re.st."  from  the  •  Ty.  le 
of  l.,ife.'  Ugr  Roland  '  The  propram 
closed  with.thtf  ."iiiging  of  "The  .'^tar 
Spangled  liauner."  At  the  <ontluPion 
of  the  program  punch  was  served  by 
the    ho.st ■•■;;. 


<■>  <'iM'K  at 

i'eiersor , 

east. 


V.ie 

Red 


im 


Diikith  Will  Agi 
'v^'elconie  Prof.  Courboin. 


♦     F,\E.\T*i  OF 


TOM«;iIT 

A\U   TUMOKROV^  . 


<>\  e 


of  A«h  M 


-rrh 


'1  ii«-  lti\  eritlW*-  braited  «if  lU^ 
I  «%mii<*tli  <  cTitury  r>ub  Tiill  meter-x 
ttaiM  evening  a(  tbi-  KlterMide 
h  ill. 

War  ^Iother«»  i»f  Vnierirn  «vill 
niet-i  ;il  ^  <>'<-lurk  l«»in«»rr«»*»  ntxr-r- 
iio<in    2it    thv    4  ommerelMl    elult. 

'riM>  (  rriliaii  MOfiety  %«all  hold 
itH  rrjiJilJir  mepiln:;  m  |  <>'r|>M>k 
l<>«n<>rri>v\  at  the  reHideix-e  of  >I'mm 
UinnSfred  lliekw.  'i:,\'l  Enat  Third 
•trepl. 


Duluth  Man  to  Wed 
in  Minneapolis. 


-Ml. 

ai.d  il 

r.^.  I'ra 

iik 

nrsaiio 

1  ■*    (innoun''*' 

the 

th. 

"r     M 

.^.s 

-Uu'.      t 

W 

,f    Ini 

lui 

li.      Th.- 

V 

|)i. 

Lce  Fri 

iay 

at   the 

-le 

.-    pare 

Its, 

after 

..    ;.! 

Will 

come 

to 

IXiluth 

:! 

home. 

of  Min- 

:nent    of 

■>    Marcn..i 

WetlditJg 

residence 

which   th«' 

to    m.ake 


K     new     way     to     drink 
Borden's!    A»k  for  it  chilled 
with  ice-cre«m  — flavored  to 
tasite.     All  tnuntains. 
laxtit    on    iJorden's — always 
It  'i  the  tmprovfd  Malted  Milk 

rrHML-iMPuzpTEn 

MALTED  MILK 


Nordin-Schlitz. 


Mr.   and  .M;.-     A.vel   Nordin.   18it4   V."-«. 
Ml'  lii:4ai.     street,     announce     tiie 
r:.i2.-     ..f     their     daughter.     Miss     ; 

loh!.   M     S.jhiltx    of   this   city. 

.li;.     •  ..»)^    place    last     Friday 

of     St.      i.'l-uienfs» 

I       ,ond    Basil    officiat- 


About  People. 


J 


High  School  Students' 
Dancing  Class 

frimjo  vnn  •««•>  «•  ('•inaen  SatvrMy  3  30  * 
n..  (or  :ac  .astractior  i-  ttM  an  a'  nodem  ja< 
standard  <MCia«  Sir  n<«  metH^  nttiratei  an 
easr  and  %n'.*  •:  camag«  tftit  iMaif«t  «l;-eMiii 
i^r.  wiucr  nue^  iaiiriif  ms)  igvoiii  ratn 
Tar    til,,   tsr:^ 


Zenith  Dancing  School 

PSOF      PIPE"!      ln«tra.-*jK      fhoed    293 
C3f Fin  b    ACADEMY 

Zl   -ii>     ^rrn'  Horz-,    r»?r   BMtax    ■iiji-    .•» 


Mr?  Ward  Ames,  Jr..  aud  children, 
•  SIS  Vermilion  road,  are  .^pending  a 
:'..>iitl.  at  Pain;  Beach. 

•  •  V 

F  E.  Hou.se.  519  liawtiiorne  road, 
has  left  for  California  to  join  his  wife 
and    dausjht«*r.    who  are   at   Pasadena. 

•  «       » 

Mr.  ati.j  .Mra  Norman  !►.  McL^od.  .TIT 
Twenty-third  avenue  eaiJt.  are  the  par- 
ent:i  of  a  duugliter.  b.>rn  yesterdav 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs  Han.*  Cluistensen.  172."> 
Ea.st  I'irst  street,  have  as  their  guests* 
Mfb.     Cfcristensens     parents,    Mr     und 


Efficient    H 


;  Linnaea  Club  Has 
Interesting  Program. 

Th"    regular   meeting   ol    the   Einnaea 
<  lub    was    h»*ld    yesterday    afternoon    u' 
;  Foresters'   hall.      Mrs.    O.    W.   Ol9«tn    was 
'  tht>   h.istes.".      'i*he    report    for    Fehruarv 
f  sbowtMl     ttiat    Ilia     had     ijeen     expend^-d 
for    relief    work.      A    talk    on    the    relief 
work   done   by   the   A.^socialed  t'harlti-.s 
I  was   given    by    Mrs.    Mary    Hickox. 
I      The   program    also   lucludeU   a   reclta- 
I  tion.    "Hat!*    Off.    Mother,    to    Thee."    by 
little     Audre.'-    Swenson        A     gioup    of 
!  songs.    "The  U*^d.  Red  Ri».s^."  by   f 
'  .ind    'Vou'lJ  <;-='t  a  Lickin'."   by  t 
oy     Clark,     waji     givn     by     Miss     Mab'  1  i 
i  ultop.    with    Mi.-<s    Cudrun    Thrana    nt 
-.ii-     V   i.To        Mir-s     Ileryl    Allen    gave    a 
r.  j(i.:.^     Ifar'  s    Xight    Hide." 

Tti-      iiomiiiatiiin     conimitte*!     fof     the 
outing     year    was    appointed    and     iii- 
liidfs  Mrs.   I".  (*.   Smith,  chairman:   Mr.s. 
VV    A.   Ander.-^^on.  Mrs.  Jo«eph  Anderson, 
\i-        Frank    Wedell    and    Mrs.    August 
i-rson. 
j-oUowinK    the   program   an   enjoyabl»>  i 
o<  ial  hour  was  .spent  with  the   hostes.-^ 
I  The  next  ni.'.-ting  will  be  held  on  April 
•  I    Rt    Forest,  rs-    iiaJl.    with    Mrs,    R.    I*. 
.lentoft    and    Mrs.    George    Johnson    as 

iKiSteSseS. 

Ionic  Lodge  Will 
1  Entertain  Friday. 

Member.-  of  Ionic  lodge  will  give  a 
I  dance  and  -  ard  i>art>  Friday  evening 
at  Masoaj.  tempi-.  The  i>arty  will  be 
informal.  l«ancing  will  be  from  \*  to 
U'  oclo.-k  and  cards  wil'.  be  provided 
for  those  who  do  not  choose  to  dance 
All  members  are  urged  to  attend  and 
those  who  have  friend.*;  whom  they 
wi^ih  invited  are  asked  to  send  their 
names  and  addresses  by  mail  to  the 
secietar\ 

Evening  Shakespeare  Class 
Holds  Open  Meeting. 

One  of  the  most  delightful  affairs 
of  the  cliih  year  v.  as  the  open  meeting 
of  the  Evening  Shakespeare  cla.ss  of 
the  Twentieth  «.'entury  dub.  held  last 
night  at  the  residence  of  Mrs..  L.  S. 
Loeb. 

Tlie  program  opened  with  a  violin 
solo.  "Pi  e!  and  I'ea.saiit."  by  William 
Block,     who     responded     to     an     eucore. 


An  announcement  of  much  import- 
ance to  all,. Jiuluth  music  lovers  Wiis 
made  this  morning  by  the  Eadies" 
Union  of  Pilgrim  Congregational 
I  hur<-h.  under  whose  auspices  Prof. 
Charles  M.  QpfUrboin  will  give  an 
organ  recital  "©n  the  Ames  memorial 
organ  at  the  .Congregational  church 
next    Thursday    evening. 

Prt)f.  Courboin  gave  a  rcltal  here  Z- 
year  ago  at  tiie  time  of  the  formal 
dedication  of  the  organ  and  comi'letely 
captivated  his  lurgt-  audience.  11-  is  a 
noted  Belgian  organi.st  and  ha.=:  played 
on  all  of  the  famo\is  organs  in  the 
great  cathedTnls  of  Belgium  and 
France  He  is  now  the  organist  of  the 
>i»0».»00  Baptist  church  in  Svracuse, 
X.    Y. 

Two  Plavlets  Given  by 
Girls'  Dramatic  Club. 

The  Oirls'  Dramatic  club  of  Morgan 
Park  will  hare  <harge  of  the  program 
for  the  Child  WeJfare  league  to  be 
given  tomorrow  evening  at  the  Morgan 
Park  school.  Two  one-a  t  plays  will 
be  given.  "A  Trial  I'erformance"  aud 
A   Mad    Man." 

Card  Party  and  Dance 
at  Morgan  Park. 

Tiie  I>e  Sat  »'on  club  of  Morgan. Park 
will  give  a  card  party  and  dame  Satur- 
day evening  for  member.^  and  friends 
at  the  .Veighborhood  house  I'rizes  will 
l-e    award'  d 


n^n'r.tw  af' "'•:!''>••?    ail  I'.IB 
r"j-ideii'-e     *i!     Mi.--.    Joel 
South    JN'mci.-'-Mth     avenue 
Crobs*   Work    will    be  done. 
»       •       • 

The    Federation      Of      Mothers'      clubs 
will     nieet     tonvirrow    afternoon     ai     3 
o'clock    in    the    librarv    clubroom. 
•       •       • 

The  Moth-Ts"  Club  of  Merritt  school 
will  hold  i:s  nrumthly  meeting  Friday 
afterno«m  at  the  school,  beginning  at 
4  o'clock.  The  program  will  in'lude 
A  gesture  dat»ce  by  the  si.\.ih  grade 
girU  of  the  Deiifeld  high  school;  a 
reading,  •'Suggestive  Portrait.  "  by 
Miss  LK)rr>thv  ix>ng.  and  a  vocal  solo 
by  Mrs.  Oliver  S.  OL-^on.  J.  H.  Batca- 
elor  recreational  director,  will  give 
the  »»econd  of  a  series  of  lectures  on 
.^adwtaiion.  with  illustration  by  mov- 
ing  p 


"The  Tea  of  the  Period'' 


The  Tcol  thoct 
in  tt»  fervor. 


mee^sures  up  to  e-very  claim  made 


"SALADA" 


347. 


jVT  -  ^  THE/ 

CURRENT  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEI.'.M— Lyceum     Players      in      'Th* 

Shaughraun  ~ 
oni'HElM — orpheum     vaudeville. 
GRAND— Vaudeville    and    photoplays. 


Its  Purity  is  ''Absolute" 

Its  Flavor  and  Strength  "IncompareLble/* 

Sealed  Packets  Only  .  .  .  Never  Sold  in  Bulk  Fornru 


Men  of  Trinity 
Give  Church  Supper 

Efficient  Corps  of  Waiters  and 

Chefs  Made  it  Assured 

Success. 


WE    WILL    DELIVER    A    fACKACE    OF 

SOOT  DESTROYER 


««itr     r.«in« 


cieasi     liixek 


e^CTim^* 


rre»entj 
SamaJ 


Urt* 


'4       SfMi 


I    to 

171  *•»'  s»f«««  <;?      n.tritu 


to    a 


CMl 

m 


ant 

Call 

4    tl 


V'' 


k 


By  I.anra  A. 


:^  e  K  e  e  p  i 

Klrkaian. 


11  g 


Menus  for  Breakfast  and  Dinner 


•Wl. 


11  I  ha\e  for  breakta.st 
)  •':  -er?"  is  the  quescioii  which 
..ea.=  man's  wife  is  eonsluntly 
.1  <».;.g  iierseif.  For  the  bu?ines.-«  man 
i  »-;s  nor  come  honu^  foi  luin.h  and  his 
wife,  although  .sh»*  i.«;  sensible  enough 
tij  eat  a  hearty  lunch,  does  not  con- 
■  "rr.  ?:era..'li  n.ueh  ott  the  midday 
•  al.  of  which  she  will  J>e  tiie  .sole 
;..a.-taker.  The  iw<>  following  menus 
may  help  this  type  of  iiMusekeeper: 
BllL.AKFA.^T 
Slii.ed   Caiiana.s   witii    Lemon 

Uaimeai 
liaeon  S-^ambled 

KggIe.>iS   Muffins 
Coff.?e 

B:;i;le5S    Muffins- — Mix     two 
Hour    With     two     teaspuon.')     of 
powder,    three    teaspoon^ 


a<1  d    t  o 

with 


the 

a 


other 
little 


.luice 
Egg.>< 


the     pota- 

<■    roa.sting 

half   hour 


an  etfual  quan- 
and  a  little 
serving  place  h 
boiled  dressing 
cream     on     each 


of    milk.     Bake 


Cream 
cups    of 
bakini; 
of    sugar    and 
tn     a     auick 


Stuffed 


DI.VVER. 

Clear    .Soup 

Roa.sr    L.oin    of    Pork 

Apple     Sauce 

BrowTied    Poralo»»s»  Spinach 

Orange    and    J'rune    Salad 

I'h'icolifcie    Miiuid  Coffee 

Stuffing    tor    PvOiust    Loin     of     Pork  — 

.•^Ix    o:     eight    onions.     one-liAli"     pound 

dread    crumb*     I     table»,p.>ou     sage.     1 

ounce     butter,      little      milk,     salt     and 

pepper.     Peel    the    onions,    put    them    in 

a     .sau-epan     with     cold     waaer    and     a 

littlei    salt    and     boil    thorn     until     half 


done,  chop  them  and 
in^wdlent.s.  moi.sten 
inilk.    season    well 

Browned     Potatoes — Pare 
toes    and    put     them     into    tli 
pan    with    the    pork    about    a 
before    the   port:    is   done. 

Orange  and  I'liine  Salad — Steam  one 
dozen  laree  prunes  until  puffy:  cool 
and  reniov**  pits;  out  the  priine.s  in 
halves  and  mix  with 
tity  of  orange  pulp 
minced  cel*»ry.  When 
t«bl.»spoon  of  tart, 
mixed  with  whipped 
helping. 

t'bocolate  Mould — Thr*»e  ounces  corn- 
starch. :j  ounces  chocolate  powder.  1 
otmce  ."iuRar.  1 4  pints  milk,  vanilla 
essenc,  custard  saiio  Mix  the  corn- 
starch and  chocolate  powder  with  cold 
milk,  put  on  remainder  of  milk  to 
boil,  pour  on  to  corn.stardi  and  pow- 
der, and  return  to  the  .saucepan,  cook 
thoroughly:  add  sugar  and  vanilla  to 
taste.  p«>ur  into  a  wet  mould:  turn 
out  when  .set  and  serve  with  custard 
sauce.  Custard  Sauce — One-half  pint 
milk.  1  egg.  one-half  ounce  corn- 
starch with  a  little  of  the  milk,  put 
the  rest  on  to  boil.  When  boiling  stl^ 
in  tlie  cornstarch  and  cook  for  three 
minutes,  add  the  sugar  When  a  little 
cool,  add  the  beaten  ••^s;.  .stir  tilt  it 
thickens — but  it  must  not  boil  again: 
add    riavoriiig   if   desired. 


"TuHi  al>jjut  ;.-  fair  play  '  hcid  Kuod 
at  Trinity  cathedral  last  night  when 
the   men  of -Trinity  club  gave  a   dinner 

for  the  women  of  the  different  church 
guild.s — and  incidentally  set  a  danger- 
out*  precedent.  All  of  the  worii  wa.s 
done  by  the  men.  who  solicited,  pur- 
cha.ned     cooked    and    served    the    dinner. 

Chiel  Waiter  A.  C.  I'oarsons.  with  a 
large  cowbell,  directed  movemeni.s  of 
a  corps  of  asaislant.s,  including  Klnier 
Whyle,  <\  F.  Liscomb,  u.  A.  Kmcaid. 
W.  H.  t;urnee.  Hans  Haroldson.  1».  S. 
Murray.  "W;  Currier.  Galen  Pearsons, 
a.  C.  Henry.  George  Suffel.  A.  H. 
Brocklehurat,  C.  MIkkelson.  c.  J.  Mc- 
Nair,  Ko>  P.  Handy.  G.  Bergstroni.  K. 
W.    <'ouper   and    li.   A.    <'assoii. 

First  <'hef  J.  "W.  Lyder  was  a.=  >^i.'^ted 
by  I>r.  A.  L.  McDonald.  J.  (J  Ketchain. 
(Jeorge  W.  Uart.  Kdward  Ingalls.  W. 
G.  Butcher,  L.  J.  I*almei  and  Proctor 
'  'oiiper 

Bus  boys  were  W.  C.  Sargent.  I)r.  I). 
Murraj- 

The   guild    hall    was    beautifully    dec- 

atod    for    the    occa.sion    with    flag.s    of 

I    nations   and    evergreens. 

Mi^v  J.  D.  Morrison  was  toast  mi.*^- 
■  tea.«;  and  the  following  were  trailed 
ipon  for  toast. -i:  Mrs.  Edwin  Ilobbs. 
-Mrt;.  I'arker  Pahie,  Mrs.  R.  A.  Casson. 
.Mrs.  K.  W.  Cooper,  Mrs.  Alexander 
Hamfield.  president  of  the  Trinity 
ETuild.  and  Mr^.  L.  (f  Finley,  the  oldest 
member    of    the    guHd. 

The  members  of  the  Men's  club  are 
so  eneour:i,ge<l  by  their  fuccosjs  last 
night  that  they  are  hoping  to  make 
th"   d!nro»»-   an   annual   aff.iir. 


ORPHEUW. 

Last  season  the  Mosconl  Brothers. 
now    at,   the    Orpheum.    were    persuaded 

I  to  diicoatiuue  the  act  they  had  been 
doing  and  appear  in  the  support  of 
Besaie  Clayton.  Then  they  joined  the 
army,  and,  of  course,  left  the  stage. 
In  the  coun<e  of  time  th^-  were  found 
"unfit  for  military  services."  They 
were  honorably  discharged  and  imme- 
diately  pretiared   to   re-enter  their  pro- 

■  fession,  Thev  are  seen  in  what  the\ 
I  aU  ••(.►dds  and  Ends  of  Dancing," 
When  it  come-s  to  dancing,  these  boys 
are   hard   t"   btat.      There  is   hardly  -^ny 

I  step,  from  rag  to  classical,  that  they 
cannot   do.   ai^d   do  well. 

LYCEUW. 

j  Very  few  of  the  present  generation, 
especially  the  younger  element,  have 
s*»en  a  real  old-fashioned  Irish  wake, 
with  the  keiners.  mourners  and  criers, 
but  tiiose  who  haven't  seen  this  fam  .lus 
'dd-fashioned  Irish  ceremony  have  an 
opportunit'.  to  do  so  in  "The  Shau;;h- 
r:».un,"  whicn  the  Lyceum  Players  .".re 
producing     this     week.       "The     Phaugl.- 

I  raun"  i.«  the  most  famous  of  all  the 
old-fast.ioned    lrii.h   play.'^.   and   with   it.- 

I  quaint  characters,  its  delightful  comedy 

1  will   no  doubt  liv.    for  many   year". 


GRAND. 


'      Thrills,     spectacular     sc«  nery.     rapld- 
■  fire  dialogue    and  rich  comedy  combine 
;  to  make  -A   Mile  a   Minute,"    the    West- 
ern   com«»dy     sketch     taken    from    "The 
Honeymoon     Express,"     popular    at    the 
Grai  d.      This    is    the    most     pretentious 
:  offering    tn    a    sceni*     way   ever   offered 
at   tne    CJrand.    and    when    the   big    loco- 
1  motive    with    bell    clanging   rushes   over 
I  the  footlights  beside  its  auto  adversary 
at     a     "mile     a     minute"     the     audience 
I  is     given     a    genuine     thrill.       Capacity 
!  audiences     have     been     drawn     to     the 
I  theater  all   week.     Other  acts  are:   The 
Five    Musical    McLarens.    Scotch    enter- 
tainer.s;     B.    Kelly     Forrest,     "president 
of    the    Hobos'    union;"    Holmberg    and 
,  Lee.    jazz    entertainers    and     the    Three 
Wallflowers,    girl    harmonists.    There  is 
;i    croo"'      -■  ■■       '    "  — 


ce  j\ 


n 


PHOTOPLAYS 


in 


The 


of 


Mcetin^^s. 


PIANO,  vo 
VIOLIN  INSTRUC 


JIMMY  COON  AND  HIS  FRIENDS 

The  Adventures  of  the  Lude  Peap!?  of  th?  Gre.it  Forejt. 


uh 


'III-:   \  i<  T(»i<. 


lyi 


iipili    ninr 
)Tt    leniple 


enter 
Uldc. 


at     aar    lime. 
Botii     phuu>*<i. 


*  •  "■  -fiasiFwrs  "•^B'affsgir 


wai<    a     vry     • 

t.  rwM^ii   C"U:-in 
>Lher    pig. 
little 
.;..;   i.tebt      vcr> 
•ominj 
Bruin 


>  our  Hero- 


Before  he  sheds  the  kiiaki 
j-oi  love  and  dons  "civies." 
bring  him  to  us — we'li 
make  a  living  impression 
of  him — a  memorial  that 
will  be  cherished  by  all 
Kent-rations. 


Hake  tkt 


t    tlM 


Babajoff 

Fine  Photographs 


7    Fast    Superior    "<t. 


Sweetly     expressed 
by   rtor.i'.    oftcriiigs, 

DULUTH  FLORAL 


CO. 


yi  i 


■xtitirii;     fight 

Bruin  and   the 

but    the    two 

pigs     stopped 

a.uddeijl\       Ijy 

very    near    to    Cousin 

and    their    mother — and 

Cou.sir.  Bruin  turned  around  like  light- 

"niiig  a.id  he  took  one  under  each  arm, 

and    he    squeezed    th-^m    so     hard     that 

they  ttidn't  utter  a  singl«»  sqtieal.  and 
he  climbed  right  out  of  the  pig-p»-n 
with  them  and  start-d  for  the  ilreat 
For-5' 

Now.  really,  these  two  bad  little  pigs 
deserved  to  have  this  happen  to  them. 
For,  they  had  come  so  n:'ar  the  two 
nghtera  for  the  purpose  oi  poking  fun 
at  tl-.'-ir  niothei-  <>:  course  they  did 
t.ot  know  that  there  wa.<«  any  danger 
hanging  •ver  them,  and  that  their 
mother  wa-s  fighting  «o  that  Cousin 
Brum  should  not  carry  them  off:  but 
when  they  saw  their  mother  tighting. 
they  should  have  been  on  her  side  and 
.should  not  l.ave  laughed  at  her  for 
trying  to   fight   a   bear 

But.  as  1  havr-  said  before,  they 
were  very  naughty  little  pigs  and 
were  very  mean.  too.  And  they  loved 
to  tea^je  their  poor  mi>ther — and  rea'U 
their  mother  would  b-  happier  without 
them,  and  ^o  would  all  their  little 
brothers  and  sisters.  And  it  just 
served  .them  right  to  have  Cousin 
I'.rui:i  catch  them — when  they  came 
close  t-o  the  lighters  jtisi  to  laugh  and 
sing-  ■'«>h,  see  moth*»r:  She  thinks  she 
can   right   a   bear  and   win"*' 

Y-s.  it  was  just  right  that  such 
nauKhty  children  shouW  be  carried 
off  into  the  great  forent  by  Coti«in 
Bruin.  Father  v'oon 
h'.Md  Cou.=  in  Bruin 
Possum    and  Jimmy 

ctiatterbo.\.       the 

-;     with     them. 

•'  ome   along, 


drumming  a  war-like  tune  "Thump 
thump-ruprup-rrr"  and  Cousin  Bruin 
felt  like  a  returning  warrior.  But 
lir.tty  Mrs.  Redve.st.  sitting  on  the 
branch  oi  a  Sycamore  tree,  called  ouf 
"Butcher,  butcher!'  and  Cousin  Bruin 
iust  held  his  head  higl'  and  Iimmv 
t'oon     said  to     Teddv      pos.^un!       "^ill. 


1  lie  r,iiie  Aid  Society  aT  <Hir  Sav- 
ior's Norwegian  Ijutlieran  cTmnh  will 
meet  tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  resi- 
dence of  Mrs.  Emma  Hansen.  6115 
Tat-OJiv    street. 

•  •       • 

The  women  of  the  First  Baptist  church 
will  hold  an  all-day  meetinjs  tomoi - 
row.     Lunch   will   be   served   at    noon. 

•  •       • 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  St.  John's 
English  Lutheran  church  will  meet 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  "  o'clock  at 
the  repidenee  -mf  Mrs,  Ho'i>-rt  .sjnolleit. 
lO::^  Easi  .^Tixdi  street.  Mrs  Wede- 
mever    will    be    the    hostess. 

•  •       • 

Siljan  lod^e.  No.  292.  will  hold  a 
IMurket  social  at  Camel's  hall  Iriday 
evening. 

•  •       • 

The  Bonum  Opus  club  will  meet  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  the  residence  of 
Mrs.  Robert  Frederiekson.  2306  West 
Fourth    street,    at    2  30    o'clock. 

•  •       • 

Rev.  J.  V.  Berger.  pastor  of  Lakeside 
I'resbvterian  church.  will  be  the 
speaker  at  the  women's  meeting  to 
be  held  tomorrow  afternoon  at  2:30 
o'clock  at  tlu-  Bethel.  A  tiocial  half 
hour  will   follow   the   service. 

•  «       • 

Court  Ela.stern  Star,  United  <^»rder  of 
Foresters,  will  hold  its  meetiiiR  to- 
morrow at  7:30  p.  m..  followed  by  a 
card  partv  at  8:36.  All  are  invited  to 
attend  th.e  ca-rd  party.  whi«  h  will  Be 
held    in   Owls'    hall. 

.,-  »  •  •  * 
The  Thursiaiy  lunch  and  iiuon  meet- 
ing will  be  held  tomorrow  at  the  Y 
W.  c.  A.  Rev.  H.  Robinson  McKee 
will  8r>"ak  and  there  will  be  special 
music.  The  meeting  for  the  follow- 
ing Thursday  has  been  po.«ftponed. 
however,  on  account  of  the  noonday 
nieetinas  which  will  be  held  that  week 
at   the   Lyceum   theater. 

•  •       • 

The  Ladies'   Aid   Society  of  St.   Paul's 
Evangelical    church    will    meet    tomor- 
I  ow  afternoon   in   th«»  church   parlors. 
•  •      •       • 

The  Oorcaa  Society  of  the  Swedish 
r.ethcl    Baptist    chuich     will    meet    to- 


LYi:iC-Mary    Miles      Minter 

Amazing    Imposter." 
Rl-lX— Mae   Marph    in    "The   Bondage 

Barbara." 
ZELDA — Cecil    B.       de      Mille's    "Don't 

Change    Tour    Husband." 
STRAXn— Henry  B.   ^  althall  and  Mary 

Anderson    in    "False    Faces." 

strand". 

A    typieal    Mar>iueriie    Clark    picture* 

Is    "Little    Miss    Hoover,"    which    is    the 

bill    at    the   Strand   theater.      The    .stor.\ 

is    based       upon       the       novel    of    "The 

Golden  Bird."  written  by  Maria  Thomp- 
son I>avle9.  and  deals  with  a  patriotic 
young  societj-  womnn  who  raises 
chickens  in  an  effort  to  do  her  bit 
toward  winning  the  war.  There  is  an 
excellent    love    stor>-    and    many    situa- 

of    exceptional     human     interest. 

Clark  is  supported  by  pickf-d 
players.    Eugene    O'Brien    being 

prominent 


Eiectri 

Washing  (^ 

Wrin^in"<  Machint 

IN  YOUR  HOME 

YOU  CANT  HELP  BEING 
ENTHUSIASTIC  WITH 
THIS  STRONG  LABOR 
SAVING  DEVICE. 


! 


WE  OFFER 

FREE  DEMONSTRATION 


1^0, 


Duliiths    f^EJcdvic  ^ Store. 

^  lORTHERNmCTRlClpMPANY 

y  :^iO  Wrst First mM     McIrosc^Granci23^5. 


4 


tions 

Miss 

scref'n 

her     leading     man        (nhei- 

players    includ«-    Alfred    Hickman. 

rest    Baldwin,    Hal    Reid.   France.^ 

John     TnnaeN,    J.    M.    Masi-n    and 

\VilliaM:s 


For- 
Kaye. 

J.    J. 


ZELDA. 

b-  autiiul 


Suppu.s-       a      b-autiiul      and 
iman.    with    roman<-e    as    one 
compelling   motives   of   her  life; 


w 


reQned 
of    tlie 

a  hus- 
band who  is  immersed  in  bu.'»iness,  un- 
intentionally neglectful  and  inclined  to 
carelessness 

Then  imagine  a  handsome,  dehon- 
naire.  romantic-  and  convincing  young 
man  who  appreciatesj  the  situation 
and  is  overwhelmed  by  his  admiration 
for   the   wife. 

Suppose  the  wife,  swayed  bv  the 
fine  speeche.s  j<nd  the  r*»sult  of  odious 
comparisons,  leavinp  her  husband  and 
marrying  the  interloper,  who  is  at  best 
a  trifler. 

Then  consider  her  position  when  the 
second  si>ouse  proves  seltish.  is  in- 
clined to  stray — while,  meantime,  the 
first  husband  reforms.  l>ecome«  as  neat 
as  a  pin  and  saves  her  from  a  disgrace- 
ful situation  as  the  result  of  another 
woman's  entrance  into  No,  2'.s  affec- 
tions. 

What  would  the  wife  do'?  fin  ba<  k 
to  No.  1 '.*  To  find  the  answer  to  this 
queation,  the  public  is  referred  to 
Cecil  B.  de  Mille's  newest  si>ecial  .Vrt- 
craft  picture.  "Don't  Change  Your  Hus- 
band." by  Jeanie  Macpherson,  which 
is  showiiiK  now  at   tlie  Zelda   th-ater. 


he  New 


Spring  Suits 


Disimctive  in 
Deta'? 


E\er3' 


Buy  Holsum  Bread 


■^'here    you    bu\ 
cc-r   gelii  Holsum 


;.;  i  Ol  ei  i'-.-^. 
frehh   each 


Your 
da  > 


gro- 


Fiiid  niaierials.  faultless  tailorin.Q-  and  new 
ideas  tending-  towards  the  y«->iithfiil  lines  of 
box  coats.  Russian  blouses,  fitted  and  semi- 
fitted  ettects.  Long-  roll  collars  g^iving  an  open 
front  effect.  Pretty  vestee  made  of  rich  ma- 
terials of  contrasting  colors.  Priced  from 
down  to  S29.50. 


$95 


^      ^^SideTalks^      ^ 


B»    Hiith   (aineron. 


A  Chat  Thill  Wrote  Itself  Differently 


\: 


tale    ii. 


ir^t. 

>  uurse. 


followed   clO!te   be- 
and    SO    did    Teddy 

Coon, 

red  squirrel,  ran 
and  <^'ou!»in  Bruin 
Jimmy,  and   Fatli»r 


CL4SSV 

vimiMOttKMTcatTsi 


1  am  going  back  to  my  big  stone 

•    and    1    would    like    to    have    you 

I  come   too.  now    that    1    ha\  e  s»ieh  a  good 

warm,    dinner      1    will    have    more    time 

to      entertain    guest.s  '       .\nd       S4>      this 

procession  trailed  thr-iugh  the  w..ods. 

I      A      beautiiul       niff'.ed       grouite      wa» 


look 

what  do  you  know  about  that?  Mri^ 
Redvest  eits  yards  and  vards  of 
anele  worms,  and  what  is  the  differ- 
ence between  cold  wiggling  angle 
worma.  and  warm  pink-and-white  pigs' 
That  is  t<H>  rnuch  like  people  for  me: 
what  they  like  they  think  is  all  right, 
and  what  they  don't  like  they  think  is 
wrong  "' 

Sojii  thi.'^  great  proces.-^ion  of  war- 
riors came  to  the  plowed  field  of 
Farmer  lones.  and  there  was  Jake. 
the  farmer's  man  sitting  on  a  Jog  with 
his  rifie  across  his  knees,  and  Farmer 
Jones  was  talking  to  kim.  and  what 
was  h«i  saying"  W"ell.  that  is  another 
story. 


KTIBKD   school   teacher    told] 
"le    Uiis    little    tale.       "1    once  , 
nad  a  pupil  in  my  school  who 
said  she  couldn't  leatn  French 
because     she     didn't     like     it.  . 
And    I    said    to    her,    "You    put 
it     in     the     wrong    way.       You  i 
don  f    like    it    liecause    you    won't    learn  \ 
It.      That    impressed    her    so    much    that 
she    really    put    her    mind    on    it.      She 
took    honors    in    French    in    college    and  \ 
the  la.*;!   lime  1  met   her  she  was  teach-  ! 
ing    French  "  I 

I    ihMushi    ii 

Tlic  moral  ol  lorf. 
perfectly  obvious.  And  when  I  first 
iieard  it  I  meant  to  make  it  a  text 
lor  :i  chat  on  overcoming  dislikes  by 
force  of  mind  and  will.  And  'then, 
when  1  sat  down  to  write  the  chat,  it 
decided  to  write  itaelf  differently. 

1  am  not  sure  that  we  do  not  place 
too  mu<  h  stress  on  this  idea  of  over- 
coming obelaiUes  just  for  the  sake  of 
overcoming  -It  ni:iy  be  very  fitie  to 
diligently  remove  an  obstacle  that  lies 
in  youi  road,  but  isn  t  it  more  sensible 
to  go  aroutid^  if  that  is  possible  and 
s;ive  your  eifeigy  for  some  obstacle 
that  you  caul  t,'>  around'  f There  are 
enough     .'   t'r.es.      t  ^odness    Unow.s.) 

Im    I'len-vare    In    Onr'»   ^^  ork   a    f-'atal 
lie  feet  t 

T  never  J»^  any  sympathy  with  the 
idea  of  making  all  college  atudents 
learn  Latin  whether  they  hare  a  taste 
for  it  or  n«t,  Just  because  Latin  1?  good 
traiuins  for  Uie  mind.     lau't  chemistry 


or  biology  or  mathematics  just  as  good 
training  for  the  mind,  and  if  the  pupil 
happens  to  enjoy  what  he  gets  out  of 
the  training,  a.s  well  as  the  training 
itself,    is   that   a    fatal   defect? 

The  fact  that  the  girl  ultimateU  did 
succeed  in  mastering  French  may  have 
meant  that   in   her  case  the  dislike  was 


a  mere  whim  <  which  does  not. 
course,  prove  that  all  dislikes 
whims).  On  the  other  hand,  it 
have     proved     that     she     had     a 


MARCH  COURT 
TERM  OPENS 


of  I  of 
arc  ' 
may 
good 


mind    and    a    strong    will    which    W(»uld 
ha\  e  brought   her  even  more  success  in 
some    study    whi    h    she    did    like. 
But    PerhaiMi    V»w    Can. 

There  is  an  f»ld  saving.  "If  vou  can't 
have  what  you  like  then  learn  to  lik- 
what  you  havt."  And  that  is  vef-v 
good  advice  if  you  are  sure  the  "can't 
is  immutable.  But  the  saint  will  power 
that  might  be  used  to  con.strain  vou 
to  contentednes.'^  might  also  be  used  to 
help  you  mold  circumstances  more 
nearly   to   your   heart's   desire. 

We  are  not  all  made  alike.  Kach 
one  has  energies  which  can  reach  their 
lullesi  fruition  in  certain  lines,  a  tal- 
ent fur  iiappiuess  which  can  i>est  be 
developed  under  certain  conditions 
Why  not  turn  the  energy  into  those 
lines.  why  nof  surround  the  talent 
v.  ilh  those  conditions  when  It  is  j>os- 
sible  and  right  to  do  so'.'  If  half 
our  energy  is  u.sed  up  in  over- 
coming the  obstacle  of  dislike  or  unfit- 
edness  for  any  work,  you  will  surel> 
never  get  so  far  as  if  all  of  it  could 
h%   used   for   accomplishment. 


Calling  of  cases  on   the    Marcli   term 

district    i  ourt   began   promptly  at   10 

o'clock  this  morning  in  tne  court  room 
of  District  Judge  W.  A.  Cant,  who  will 
preside.  Attorneys  in  all  cases  slated 
for  trial  during  the  term  -were  on 
hand  and  reported  to  the  court  on  the 
condition  of  their  cases  An  unusual- 
ly small  numl>er  of  ca.ses  were  stricken 
from  the  calendar  a.s  the  result  of 
out-of-court    settlements. 

Tl'.o    dr.^u!:  4    .■Z    4:.ir.d    jur    :!    •;     .;  ".so 


Sa^  Z^Z^^forlNFAMTSandniVAUDS 


ASEFOR 

The  Original 


Nouriahix^g 
Diseatible 
No  Cooking 

ForI:.fa.".:o,I:.v-:iJoa..iGro-.vingChtndren.  [Rich  Milk.  Malted  Grain  Extract  in  Powder 
Th2  Original  i  jod-Drink  For  All  Ages-j  OTHERS  are   IMITATIONS 


>-'-%- 


t 


f 


took  place  before  Judge  Cant  this 
morning,  uut  of  the  twenty-six  sum.- 
nion-id  for  service.  eighteen  wet" 
chosen    today.      Their    names    follow: 

B  A.  Horr  foren-.an:  <'.  M.  Bos.s 
Henry  I-'  Boudevin.  li.  H.  L^aper,  J.  l>. 
linnght,  E.  H.  Griffin  P'rederick  Hase, 
•'arl  c>.  Jjhnson.  Ki.ute  Lindberg.  T.  J. 
Maher  Martin  B.  Matheson  Fred  Par- 
sori.-<.  lames  Ci'BrJen.  Rudolph  Seiger. 
.\ndrew  McCormack.  William.  R.  Hal- 
lam.  G.  A.  Wieland  and  George  H 
Winchester. 

Inder  the  guidance  of  Assistant 
County  Attorney  Masou  M.  Forbes,  the 
grand  jury  v,-il!  begin  its  official  ses- 
sion this  afternoon.  About  twenty-five 
ca.ses  are  scheduled  for  investigation. 
The  jurj-  will  probably  complete  it.-, 
taiik   by  Friday  afternoon. 


TTie  ■wide-awake  and  progressive 
merchant  uses  the  column^  of  The 
Herald  in  the  positive  knowledge  I'aai 
best  of  results  will  be  obtained  from 
iii.s   ad\'erti.seiTient 


^— — 


■♦- 


i«a'f^. 


I »  ii    I'  -^^i^- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


3 


I 


.,:3E^^,'Mi^'-^         *=.««*•■■=      .'^-.^ 


»»i|i^.- 


V.^»MR-*«Ea~ 


'I 
4 


-M 


-4 


i- 


V/ednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  5.  1919. 


Personals 


-.  who                  -en  vis- 

....'..;    . : 

:or  se'         .    ^  ty 

;.   re- 

turned 

ho 

n-. 

f    tht.«    morning. 

<;     '-rs 

r  (,. 

M 

.;»'n.«eR    of   31:;    Ea«-t 
fx'-ning  for    Mi 
.vill    visit     for 

Fir.^t 

we-^Ks. 

Mr    n 

r.i 

>T 

r<    .T    n    Birdsey  of  Th 

icag  o 

ar** 

•h. 

J 

■4   ^finnAoora 

avo- 

nue. 

for 

Hoisum  Bread 

Ts    suppU' 

•d 

fresh    each    day.    to 

yoar 

KrocT 

City  Briefs 


ut  its   meeting    in   Owls"    hall,    \)A    West 
-•pr..rior   Mrppt.    last    niffht.      The    cere- 
s    .'ind   business  i<e8«ion    were   fol- 
1     by    refrp.sfinients     and     dancinjf. 
I'Fhe    entertain  merit    committef    i.«    plan- 
ning   a     f»r«»(,'rani    for    th*    me»»tinff    of 
March    18.    which    they   promise    will    be 
something    entirely    new. 

Faaeral    Takes    Place. 
hoJy  of   Mr?«.   Laura   B.   <'aldwell. 
•r!v    of    fMiluth.    wh.)    <lte<l    at    her 
»'•■  '♦-''.    Iowa,    yesterday. 

'-/.'•ninK   and   was   in- 

terrea  at  t  oreit  Hill  cemeterj-. 

Dfea   la    1%'aahfcam. 

Mr.-*.  T.  T.  Hurn.s  >^l  -.15  KiRhth  ave- 
nue west  died  this  raorninjc  at  the 
home     of     iier     parents     in     Washburn. 

W'        ■•  '     -       ^  i  '   ^.  en  visjtinu  sin    • 

f  '  ies    her    parei 

hei     .. >i~i).iii'i      ur\!\»'.'s.      Interment    wui 
be  at    Washburn. 

Warner's     c;uarantred     <;olter     ReirJy 

^t   ';:OLhau   druij  stor-',    Vi^    W.   1st  St. 


FRENCH  &  BASSETT  CO. 


ONLY  THREE  MORE  DAYS  TO  SHARE  IN  THESE  WONDERFUL  FURNITURE  VALUES 

MANUFACTURERS'  SAMPLE  FURNITURE 


AT  DISCOUNTS  OF 


Oar    0«»n    Faeiory 

For      Repairing      aiid      N>.-w      Bai^ffai^e. 

Norther fi   Trw.nk  Cu..  il%   West   I'lrst  St. 

Dorothy  was    knocked 

d'iA'     -TV  ai,  ..  fornof  (if  Fi'-f 

»>-^t    ■  :>erior    street 

i:  -  -        '.IV  •■  '  VI  •(  -  r.-ii'  '  . 

irom     St 

was    taki-- 

First   a  ,  . 

wa.s    ba  .  ; 


Dr.  ?■:.   Z.   Miapirn 
has    mo"*.^»j     'rop-,    rh^    .Sellwood    biiild- 
Jns:  t>  i-?liL>'  buildiiijf.  ilcl.  9:'3; 

Grand 


Realty    Campaay    laearporate^ 

i.Vrtifles      of      incorporation      for      the 
i*help»-Drake    company     were    filed    in 
the  office  of  f'harles  t'alliKan.   register 
f>f     deeds,     this     morning.       The     incor- 
j  porators,      all      Minneapolis      men,      are 
}  Herbert    B.    I'helps.    'luy    A.    I>rake   and 
I  K.   •;.    f 'helps       The   nature  of   the  firm. 
'  aprordinK   to    the   artlcle.s   of   incorp'Tn- 
111,    will    lie   ^wntractlnsr.    engir:- 
d   huyitij:   MJiil  improving   r»-al   • 
'The  i-orjioratiotrshall  take  effet.t  April 
J     of    this     v«»Br    and     suall     remain     in 
't-re    fo  ■■    j-ears.      The    comp.. 

•II    be-<i~.,  .«ed    for    $50.i)i>0    and 

iiability^j^ijl   .itoall   be   |2«»,000. 

^     ?r»aasfcr  Cases. 

Fllin^ry'PPfi'iS.      M.    I.    Stewart  COA- 
pany. 


THIRD 


And  General  Clearance  of  Our  Gigantic  Stocks  of  Furniture,  Floor  Coverings, 

Draperies  and  Housefurnishings  at  Sweeping  Reductions 


*.  »#,- 


M.    11.     \.    Initiate.*. 


iiut!- 
;e.     No. 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


.    from   "wiier,   mod- 


The  New 

Spring  Footwear 

Is  Here 


Moathlr  Dinner  PVlday. 

The  B  K.  Wells  .Memorial  Bibl*- 
clas.s  of  Lakeb:de  Hre.sbyt«rian  churct 
will  ffive  its  monthly  dinner  at  th* 
ihuiih  at  <i:«()  u\lo<k  Friday  evenWig 
-Vll  the  i>eople  of  the  community  an 
invited.  Theye  ■■'^•-inK--«  have  beei 
the   inean.s   of    i'  :.«    the    lonimun- 

itv     spirit    and     in    <  harife     hope 

■  '•  •  will  i>e  a  larRe  attendance  of 
I'  I'u  men  and  women.  Th**  speaker 
u  lU  be  Dr.  Hardy  A.  Ingham  of  Endion 
-Methodist    -hurch. 


«^.^r^7r*--^ 


m 


'^ 


%. 


Vlio!'-      iP'^    ju.sl    .i     fev\      ..I        li-'-.w. 

Brown    j;!;u2ed    kid,    dark    ;.hadf-. 
r.iediu!!!      Ion*;      vumi>s.      leather 
I-oui.s  heels.   Kea.son- 
ai 


-oui.s  heels.   Uea.son-  tf» '7'    /T/) 
Lbly  priced  S».S.>  &    tp  /  ,0{J 

Brown  kid  with  iiuilation  winc 
tip  or  plain  tip  toe  .styles,  .mi:!- 
tarj*  or  fuban  heels,  .strorie: 
welt  soles:  priced 
at  VJ.8.>  and 


.  $7.50 

)f  d.irk  sh<i'lri 

"""*'  Ci?  Q^ 

:h    I.uui.s    or 

$5,85 


T-  ilf  boot.-<  of  d.irk   sha-lri 

r  '  we.tr;  mili- 

tary heela.  at. 

Gray    ki<l    boot.s.    with    I.uui.s    or 
militarv  he*»!!»:  at 
«9.00   to 


i 


See  our  Hnapjtv    line  of  Oxfortlg 
and    I*nnips. 


\CI.  PAUL  -  MlMMiAPOUS -l>i>Uiri4 


(  l»Me-l>ut   Lot  mt 

Women's  $6  Dress 


^  r :» .•  Vi  1     •«  I  #. .  ■  s  — 


ill    Women's   ^priii;;   and   *<uni- 
nier    ^hoes    at    *  lit     l*rlf«»». 


^■hoe    l>ept  — >la« 


,.  ,,1     r!.. 


1 


ST.  STREET 

DEPT.  STORE 

COR.  2ad  AVE.  W.  A  lat  ST. 


Patroaiae  %'aar  Owa  Ciroerr. 

lie  ha^  iloi^ium  Bread,  fresh  daily.      ] 

*>ntenary    (iroii^    Mre^lnic. 

A    meefl.r!^    ..t    ili.-     I^ndion    M»'thodlst 
•  h'li'h    c»:nte«ary    group    will     be     held 
tonight      at      7:30      at      the      fhurch.    at 
whieh    time    fhe     purpose     of    the     ceii-i 
ii-narv    and    it.««    n'lation    to    the   Sunday: 
-chool    will   be  diJ^cu.saed.    The   sp- 
win    inolu.le    Dr.    William     ». .     it" 
H.    A.    SedKwi'k,    l>r.      W.      H.      Hu    rn. 
U'-v.    ir.    Ilobiti-ion    McKee.    A.    A.    I'fen- 
n  nifer.    ^'.    I...    Smithies  and    Mrs.   W.   O. 
«'ulnu-r. 

Arrive*   in    Boatoa. 

I..'eut.    Harold    A.      Wieland.     son       " 
.Mrs.     I'aul     Wielaud,    ■lOifi     East     Fi 
.s'.r»-et.     ha.s      returned      from      oversi  „. 
.servii  »•    :ind    arrived    safely    at    Boston 
I.i     if      Wieland    is     a     member     of     the 
I.  .   ters    detachment    of    the    Fifth 


Fined    for   Buose   f'-arryiaa. 

.fi.hn  M'-.\riiliew,  which  ii>  the  way  i.s 
ruU  his  name  at  all.  paid  a  f'ne.  of 
$100  in  police  'oiirt  this  morning  for 
I  aidiii;;  and  procuring  live  qi:art."3  and 
two  pint.4  of  liquor  which  he  had 
about  hltu  when  Serjeant  Olson  took 
him  in  tow.  Loui.s  Olson  was  on  the 
party  also  with  l:i'.2  pint.s,  aud  on  a 
like  ehar»fe  forked  over  a  simi! 
amount  to  gain  his  liberty,  t; 
I>.iMipi  on  a  !iot  Kuilty  plea  for  a  sitn- 
ii.il  offeii.^e.  was  found  not  wruiltv  and 
tlif  casf*  aKain.^t  him  diFmis.>5ed.  Thorn-  , 
a.-4  Tnlford  drew  thirty  days  at  the 
work  farm  for  aiding'  and  procuring  a 
-m«ll  amount  of  liquor. 

Woald    l)lK«iolve   < '(^rporatloa. 

A   petition    f.ir    the   dissolution   ot"    the, 
''ontinental      Investment      company,      aj 
Minnesota   <'orporation,     was      filed      in; 
di.strict   court   today   by   H.    H.    Alworth 
;iii(l    luimeroits     oiher     stockholders     of 
tile    company.     An    order     for     hearini?  j 
1.11    tile    petitifin     .March     2'.}.     was     also; 
llled    by    Di.strict    .ludtie    H.    A.     Dancer.' 
j  .'^lock    in    tlie    corporation    i.-J    held    pxln-  • 
cipally     bv      Thumus      F.      Cole.      16.490 
.shares;    M.     H.    Alworth.    17,6+3    shares, 
and    <'.    A.    Duncan.    16.565    shar'V><.     The 
company    was  capitalized   at   $175,000. 

sUrlaers  Villi   Meet. 

Aad  ti  mple,  Xobles  of  the  Mystic 
Shrine,  will  hold  .i  repnlar  luisiness 
se.sdioii  Friday  eveniner  at  the  Shrine 
auditorium.  Second  avenue  cast  and 
First  street.  Action  will  be  taken  on 
a  set  of  proposcti  am-^ndmenis  and  s-m-- 
of  its  bylaws.  I'lans  for  the  hi? 
mial  to  be  held  .\prll  21  will 
■■  •    'l;.--  -udsed. 

Vavjr   Seeka    HualrlanR. 

The     navy      recruiting     office     in     the 
I'.Mleral    buildini;    is    in    receipt    of   au- 
r     .:  i/..iiic.M    for   the    enlistments    as   ap- 
pt'iiUi'c    seam**n    i«f   musicians   between 
the    a?res   of    is   and    :?0   years.      The    re- 
cruits  must   b**   able   to  read   music   and 
play   e«ts,v   grades   on   band   instrtiments. 
cither    .strins:    <ir    hrass.      Those    enlist- 
ing   will    be    trausfiMTed    to    the    nearest 
of   the   lollowing    stations    for   a   cours* 
I  of      Instruction       in       the         musioians' 
|. school;     Newport.     R.     1..    Oreat     L,akes 
itraining'  station,    .^aii    Francisco,   or   op- 
erating   t~ase   at    Hampton    Iloads.    V'a. 

Suesi    MiMsabe  Railway. 

I       Allcgint;  that  it  was  due   to  careU-ss- 
noss    on    the    part    of    fellow-workmen 
'hat     he    %vas    thrown    TTom    a    Duluth, 
Missabe    &    Northern    box    .ar.    William 
.1.    t'onway     yesterday    filed    a    suit    in 
district      court      ae^ainst      the      railroad 
named.       He    asks    150.000    personal    In- 
jury  daniasi  s.    The  accident,    lie    states. 
Mirred  on  .Ian.   20.    1918.  according  to 
-     complaint.       He     worked     in     varl- 
•  is    .-apacities    for    the    railroad    com- 
pany,   among    his    tasks    being    those    of 
brnkeman    and    freight    <  onductor.      His 
home  is  at   I'roctor. 

—   -  ■♦ 

I  IN    Now    Yoa   <lliould    Have 

><)ur    'hairs,    daventiorrs.    etc..    reu[>hol- 

l.-'ere.i    at     Duluth      T'pholstering     shop 

wMl.'    the    price    is    less.      Either   phone. 

^-   -_ 

I'rterson  Ad  Clab  Speaker. 

<;eoige  M.  Peterson  will  be  the  prin- 
cipal speaker  at  the  weekl.'.'  meeting 
of  the  Duluth  .Advertising  club,  which 
is  to  be  held  at  the  Duluth  <'ommer- 
t  ial  club  rooms  tomorrow  night.  Much 
Itiisiness  will  come  before  ihe  meeting 
which  will  be  called  to  order  at  8 
o'.lock. 


S-PIECE  DINING  ROOM  SUITE 


XIV  pattern  in  the  serviceable  and  beautiful  American  walnut:  60-inch  buffet, 
h  table  (6-foot  extension),  5  diners  and  1  arm  chair,  lipholstered  ^  i  ^ft  TC 


Louis 
54-inc 
in  2-ersuine  ^nni-,h  leather:  exactlv  like  riicture     Pes>ul.;irlv  ^: 


SLUMBER 
KRIB 

White  enamel,  fitted 
with  very  comfort- 
able spnngs  and 
easy  -  running  rub- 
ber -  tired  wheels. 
Snccial — 


4  Pieces 
including  a 
Dressing 
Table    . 


/. 


k 


"■'^^'*— ^ 


ii'i 


p:'!;,ii 


TT;^ 


|M:I 


I Jl 


i.i'iy.i  • 

— 'IT?'. '"'lil'' 


'    lii 


-w, 

(/  0 


-^3 


Thrrc-nuarter      i«ixe,      tvltk      2-   | 

incU 

coutinuouM 

|to<t(    and    four 

1-ino 

a   fillent.    \ 

'«plendirt    l>ar- 

gain, 

•  Kb- 

Our    »p«ei 

•1  ri  e«« 

■■'•  S17.45 

F^    MAHOGANY; 
I     DRESSING 
TABLE 


A    large    l»re'»^- 

ing      Table      of 

nniae  ina- 

liugan>,       44 

inche<«    l»ng, 

^^       exactly    like 

,' I  the    pietarr. 

Hog  ul  a  rlr 

»rO.T5,      Salt- 

price— 

85 


PRETTY  4>IECE  SEDROOM  SUITE 

Consisting  of  42-inch  dresser  with  large  square  plate  mirror.  j;4- 
inch  chiffonier,  full  size  bed  and  pretty  dressing  table  in  attracnve 
walnut  finish.  Exactly  like  picture,  except  mirror  on  CQQ  TK 
dresser,   and  with  dressing  table   added      Sale   price       v5*«*»"y 


f—\ 


g^^z 


'4\       ^ 


m  '  I    I  II 11^ 


BOOK  CASES  '  2  PRICE 

Fumed  Oak  (Macey)  Case, 
'ike  picture  (not  sectional) ; 
■*8  inches  high.  34  inches  wide 
— a  splendid  bar-  Q  §  C  ^tL 
gain  at  iJIO.iW 

Several  exceptional  bargain^ 
a  bookcases — Jacobean  oak, 
golden  oak  and  fumed  oak, 
from  42  to  72  inches  wide,  all 
quipped  with  adjustable 
shelves  and  clear-vision  glass 
doors.  They  come  in  Charles 
II,  Adam,  Colonial  and 
Mission  designs.  Sale  prices 
ranging  from 

$21.75  TO  :>55.00 


GOODS  STORED  A  REASONABLE  LENGTH 
OF  TIME  FREE  OF  CHARGE. 


'V'i 


FREE  DELIVERY  TO  ALL  PARTS  OF  DULUTH.  SUPERIOR.  PROCTOR. 
MORGAN  PARK  AND  THE  STEEL  PLANT  DISTRICT. 


BEAUTIFUL  3-PIECE  CANE  SUITE 


tJeautitui  and  substantia!  frame,  antique  mahogaiiy  nin  ;;;  jp 
holstered  in  blue  and  mulberry  figured  velours.  Pil-  C  fl  CO  0| 
lows  and  rolls  as  illustrated.    Sale  price,  three  pieces    ^  ■  "wiO* 


OU¥l     rSJEVV     E/XSY     TERIVIS     AVAILABLE     TO     ALL 


GOOD 


ESTABLrSHED    1834 


— 1 


IN  FAIRNESS  TO   ALL.  WE   CANNOT   PER 
MIT  ANY   PHONE   ORDERS,   C.  O.   D.'S,   AP- 
PROVALS,     EXCHANGES      OR      REFUNDS 
DURING  THIS  SALE. 


FOR  PHiMARiHS 


;Ss'-i*l:«»:SJ(K^*^ 


Store  room.  U.~>xltM>  feel.  >Titli  hot 
tvater  heating  plant.  Itx-utcd  at  1\Y1\ 
W  r-!*X  Superior  ntreef.  in  the  heart 
of  the  \\>«t  r..id  hu>«lne..«i«  diatriet. 
1  an    grive    immediate    po«.%e«Mion. 

HOGPES-KOHAGEN  CO. 

::<>t>     Klr.«t      Nati.inal     linnk     Mldg. 


Itolshevtki   llei|Hlsltinn   Food. 

r.erne.  March  4. — .A.  large  consign- 
ment of  food  has  reached  Mo.scow  from 
I'kraine.  where  it  was  retiuisitioiied  by 
the  Dolshevist  arm.v.  accordiug  to  a 
telegram  griven  out  here  by  llie  Ukrain- 
ian I're.'Js  bureau  today.  The  shipment 
consisted  oi  GO  carloads  of  llour.  1  of 
r.ianutactured   ui  tides  ajid   .^0  of  .sug'ar 

HAVE  COLOR  IN  CHKKS 

Be  Better  Looking—Take 
Olive  Tablets 


Buy  or  Build  a  Ho 

'hntiiKh     the 

BUILDING    LOAN   ASSOCIATION 

r  v\    i.jKi.    ur.N  I. 

A  kame  orsani/.Mtlou   tkat    «vill   help 
you  I«»  o^vn  a  home.  »  all  €>r  phone  us. 

NORTHERN  SECURITIES 
LOAN  ASSOCIATION 

f.    A.    KMIMM'.MIi;it(..    Seeretn.-r. 
M'l    l>alladiu    Bnildias. 

Malrose    »^7. 


If  jrour  skin  Is  yellow— complexion  pallid 
—tongue  coated— appetite  poor — you  have 
a  bad  taste  ia  your  mouth — a  lazy,  no-good 
feeling — you  should  take  Olive  Tablets. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets— a  substitute 
forcalomel — were  prepared  by  Dr.  Edwards 
after  17  years  of  study  with  his  patients. 

Dr.  Edwards' Olive  Tablets  are  a  purely 
vegetable  compoimd  mixed  with  olive  oil. 
You  will  know  them  by  their  olive  color. 

To  have  a  dear,  pink  skin,  bright  eyes, 
no  pimples,  a  feeling  of  buoyancy  like 
childhood  days  you  must  get  at  the  cause. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  act  on  the 
liver  and  bowels  like  calomel — yet  have 
no  dangerous  after  effects. 

They  start  the  bile  and  overcome  consti- 
pation. That's  why  millions  of  boxes  are 
sold  annually  at  10c  and  25c  per  box.  All 
druggists.  Take  one  ctr  two  nightly  and 
note  the  pleasing  resultSk 


.Votices  of  the  times  for  reBi.>»tratlon 
and  election  and  the  l(»calion  of 
polling  places  liave  been  distributed 
througrhout  the  city  by  t'ity  t'lerk  F. 
I>.  .Vsh.  who  has  also  had  pre»pared 
.vample  primary  municipal  election 
ballots. 

The  names  of  the  ihirt<>en  candi- 
dates for  thf  two  offices  of  citv  com- 
missioner are  arranged  in  alphabetical 
order,  as  required  by  the  eitv  charter. 
It  happ'^ns  not  infrequently  that 
wh*»n  a  voter  has  no  pronounced  fav- 
orites he  puts  a  cro.ss  after  the  tirst 
few  names  y^w  the  list  that  are  famil- 
iar to  him.  or  after  j^ivinK  his  first 
choice  votes  to  the  candidates  he 
really  favors,  gives  his  second  choice 
vote.s  to  the  first  candi(laie.H  whose 
names  he  sees.  •  m  the  regular  elec- 
tion ballot,  the  alplvaboiical  arrange- 
ment  also   holds   srood. 

The  alphabetical  plan  puts  the  re- 
sponsibility of  ca-Hual  voles  on  fate. 
as  even  parents  can  tiot  be  blamed  for 
family  names.  Be  the  candidate'!! 
<;ive-n  name  .\aron  or  Ziichary.  it  is 
nothlner  In  his  political  life,  for  the 
last  name  only  is  responsible  for 
position. 

There  \u\»  been  no  difficulty  in  Ret- 
ting election  judges  and  clerks  since 
the  city  council  raised  the  raie  of 
pav.  Judges  are  now  paid  35  c(^nts 
an'  hour  for  time  spent  recivins: 
votes  and  40  cents  an  hour  for  time 
spent  countinj;:    ballots. 

repubTMnTh^ld 
banquet  at  pierre 

Pier.'-e.  .S.  1'..  Manh  3.  —  ".Special  to 
The  Herald.)- riepublicans  of  South 
Dakota  both  triMi  aud  women,  number- 
ing about  300.  gathered  here  laat  niKht 
at  the  first  annual  banquet  of  th. 
Roosevelt    Republican    club. 

.-Vfter  an  enthusiastic  discussion  they 
backed  up  the  proposed  .•^logan  of 
lo>'altv.  Republicanism  and  srood  fel- 
lowaliip  and  applauded  the  stated  pur- 
pose of  its  organiialiou.  as  that  of 
promoting  harmony  in  the  party  in 
the  state  without  boosting  for  any 
I>artlcular    candidate    or    issue. 

CrOvernor  Norbeck,  Senator  KiilRht  ' 
of  Gray  county.  Judge  Rice  of  r>ead- 
wood  and  J.  Adam  Hede  of  Minne.^ota 
were  on  the  prosrram.  along  with  Mrs. 
Julius  Johnson  of  Kort  Pierre,  who 
.spoke  from  the  point  of  women,  who 
were  yesterday  exercitnng  their  flrirt 
general  right  to  suffrage  in  the  tonn- 
ship  meetings  over  the  state. 

SOLDIER  IN  GERMANY 
SEEKS  SISTER  HERE 

<er»ear.t  Jului  < ;.  Wund' r.  who  is  in 
Coblcnz.  tlermaiiv.  with  Raltery  Com- 
pany 1.  and  whoi^e  postoffice  is  No. 
yJT.  is  se»"king  infonnation  reitarding 
his'  sister.  Miss  Margaret  K.  Wunder. 
who  was  last  heard  from  when  her 
father,    John    P.    W under,   at    VVasbloc- 


ton,  received  a  postcard  from  her  Auqj.  •■ 

n.  1918.  I 

:jhe     wa.s    formerly     employed     aa     a  | 
teicgr.aph    operator    and    clerk.      She    .3 
described    by    her    brother   as   slenderly  | 
built,  5   feet  fi   inch'^s  tall,   i.'8  y.»ar3  old. 
having  a  light  complexion,   brown   ^y^s  ' 
and   a  slight  scar  between   the   eyes. 

fl.  0.  ¥.  WILL  HONOR 
EMMETS  BIRTHDAY 


Th*»    one    hundred    nnd    forty-first    an- 
niversary (if  the  birth  of  Robert  Emmet, 

wi!'    he      I'lt  bri-.-d    at    .a.     .nr-r.    r:.''--'.\".z 


which  will  be  held  by  Division  N'o.  1. 
Ancient  Order  of  Hibernians,  at  8:30 
o'clock  this  evening  in  «'athedral  hall. 
Second  avepue  west  and  Fourth  street. 
The   public   is   invited. 

Brother  IJernauine  of  the  Christian 
Rrothers  will  make  the  principal  ad- 
dress and  Edward  J.  Shepard  will  give 
the  spe'»ch  whieh  Emmet  gave  from  the 
block.  Mi3.s  Eva  O'Neil  will  sing  Bo- 
heve  M>.  If  All  Those  Endearing 
Young  i'harms."  with  Mi.ss  Thertaa 
Lynn  as  accompanist,  and  the  Cathedral 
high   s-hjo!   or.  hestra   will   play. 

♦ • 

CroMwell  SertloR  Foreman   Dies. 

Brain  Td.  Minn..  Mar-h  '  — Adner  E. 
.Smith,  a  section  forennan  of  the  North. 


,  well,    died    at    a    local    hospital. 
I  leaves  a  widaw. 


He 


I  Aaklaad   C'aa^dates. 

,       Aiihland.    \^';-..    Mar'li   5.  —  (."Special    to 

j  The    Hei-ald. ) — The    contest    for    mayor 

i.s    between    L»r.    Dodd,    Frank    Dhooge, 


manufacturer  and  now  one  of  the  city 
commissioners,  and  CapC  I.,ymau  Pool, 
recently   returned    from   France. 


O.  Carroll  Todd   Ueslgnai. 

Xew  York,  Mi'.rrh  5. — G.  Carroll  Todd 

I. outs  .Mattson   :und   S.  c.   Poziski.     For  I  has  resigned  as  United  States  assistant 
treasurer    ther*    are    only    two    candi-  |  attorney    treiieral,    it      became      known 

i  Jat^:^.    .'a--!:      ■••■--:•:.■•'       ■     ' 


r  .  :    w  1 ' 


••1 


u*     I     r .  I T . 


Ted  says  ^o  me  : 
"Now  that  the  v/ar's 
over,  what  are  you 
Qoino  lo  do,  Bobby 
abcut 


17  and  19\ 
East 

Superior 

Strfft 


flbram's 


Half  Block 
Hast  of 
Lakt 
I    Avenue 


SPECIAL   OFFERING 
OS   SEW,    SPRING 

At  10''   ott  of  our  usual  lov.-  price.    Select  your  Suits  now.    A 
r-mall  denosit  will  hold  them  until  you  are  re.idv  ':o  rake  *hem 


S4 


w 


Tqasties 

Keep  risht 
on  eaiirr 


YOU  CAN  SAVE  HERE  S5  to  S20 


SPRING 


•  I 


«  ^  /!  «m ;  I  says. 
Never  were 
such  delicious 
corn  flakes  r 


SUITS 


In  smart  styles  of  men's  wear  serge, 
tricotine,  poiret  twill,  noveltv  velour. 
checks  and  novelty  mixtures,  in  tail- 
ored and  blouse  models,  box  coats  and 
semi-fit,  featuring  vestees  of  silk  in 
contrasting  colors. 


S 


65  '45  '35  '22  ^^ 


07o  Off  tlic  Above  Prices 


■\ 

1 

\ 

- 

Good  heavy  Winter  Coats  lii  cloth  and      $ 
velvet,  all  lined,  at 


10 


.00 


I  ( 

I 


I 


II    "«i]yiin'.'njiiin,ii.ni,  II  ■■- ~  - 


IMP 


!r'^!S^;r:si!^ 


wmmmimm 


I 


-^r 


I 


■  f 


12 


Wednesday, 


THE  DULITH  HERALD 


AN  INDEPENDENT  NEyvgt  fi«»rR 

PablUhfd     rvrrj     c^rnlnK     «'»t-«'P«     Sunday     ky 

The    Herald    <.OBi^an>    at    UMlnlii.    Miaa. 

fcntewd  »     -roDd-'la-.!,   n:*ttiT   »t  Ihe  PuluUi   poRUjfflr.:   uixJcr  the 
»ct  of  <roatr*is  or  M»rrb  3.  l^TS.        ^ 

MKMBKK  OF  TIIK  .%«iSOfn  ATF'.n  PREY'S. 
The  AKsiorlaIrd  ITei.»  l«  e««*lM"»*'lT  entitled 
t*  the  u».e  tor  reiiuhllcatioii  of  «ll  new*  d»«- 
patebea  vr«dlt«d  t"  H  «r  not  othervkUe  cred- 
ited in  tilth  i»np«T  nnd  al""  the  local  ne^a 
pubiinhed   here. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DILITB 

MBSC  HIPTIO.X   RATKS— I'.y  mail,  payable  in 
;i  in    M:nn<^«<)ta.    Wisconsin.     North 

!•  and    N>>rtii*T;'    Mi'higan.   o:u  month. 

35  cents;  thrf^e  months.  $1.00;  six  months. 
J2.00:  one  year.  $4.00:  Saturdiiy  Hf-ra'.d,  il 
prr   year;    Weekly    Herald.   |1   per  year. 

(Kit.<!idf  of  above-  rrif-r  ticn^'d  states  r>y  mail 
payahle  in  advanfe.  one  mo'ith,  60  c^nts: 
thre<  months.  $1.65;  sU  mouths.  $3.-5:  one 
'<«',  $6.50;  Saturday  only.  %2.<M<.  We-kly 
lid.  $1  per  year.  All  mail  fcubscriptions 
->-'i<  at  txpiratJon. 

I'aily   by    farrier,    city   and   ^iihurbs,   IB    r«nt« 
a    ■weok,    65    t-f-ntf'   a    month. 
SjfjkrtitBT,  ».li  ronf'f  a  f»»("-  t-)   WAkinj  kno«D  mj  reRpiaict    i 

of    *TTlfC.  I 

\Vli»-fi   >bancinc  Ui^-  h-!'"      -'  ymr  p»frr.   It  it   in)t«n»r.t   tc  j 
fit*  Iwtti  fi'l  anJ  ri-««   .: 

The  Inilutli  I.  r^.i..  accepts  artvertisinp 
ronlra<  i.~  with  tli»  distinct  j;uarant»-»^  that  it 
)ia.=  the  larg:p.<t  tjirculation  in  Minnesota  oiil- 
.<^idr.    tlif    Twin    Cities. 


The  Herald  v»ill  h«-  kIsiiI  to  htiM-  Iti  at- 
lentiim  railed  to  an>  nilMlradinc  or  nn- 
irtie  Mtat>-meiit  v.  birii  may  appear  In  lt«< 
ii«-i%it,    ediloriul    or    ail  •.  «'rtl'«ln;i    folMnm*. 


AMERICA  SLAPPED  IN  THE  FACE. 

l-'rjr:uiiuu-ly.  tin-  rt^ponsibilit}  I'vr  the 
nio'^t  shameful  breakdown  iti  the  history  of 
I  ■ 'ncri"-:s;  is  plainly   fixctl.  and   scli-fixed. 

i^  i.  with  the  litile  gn.up  of  Kepui>lican 
Tories  \vh')  thouKlu  to  blackmail  the  presi- 
dent into  the  imnudiate  calling  of  an  extra 
S'.--sion  of  coiigrc>-«.  for  Republican  political 
purpo5e.s  by  lllibu^^tering  to  prevent  the  cn- 
;icitnenr  nf  vitally  needcil  ie^.'^irlation. 

If  there  were  m  ho  n<<  presidential  cam- 
paign next  yea  y  neglected  measure 
^^  ould  have  been  enacle<l  easily. 

Cheap  Republican  politicians,  putting 
j»arty  I'ir.-i.  have  delil>crate]y  set  at  naught 
the  nations  needs. 

We  do  not  blame  the  Republican  party 
fok  this  shameful  thing.  It  is  too  \icious, 
to4  trearherou--  to  America,  too  infamously 
little  to  blame  the  mass  of  any  party  for 
It.'  Vet  these  scutilers  of  the  ship  of  state 
art  Republicans,  and  Republicans  are  re- 
sponsible for  the  power  they  have  so 
grt):--ly  abused.  We  wish  it  were  clearer 
thft  Republicans  of  tiiis  type  were  not  in 
tht  saddle,  holding  the  reins  of  power  and 
retdy  to  dictate  policies  and   candidates. 

t'hi.s  junta  of  lawless  partisans  had  time 
tojjuckey  with  the  nations  welfare  for 
pafty    purposes,   but   it    did   not    have   time 

ire  of 
:om- 
ing-  months. 

The  direct  and  indirect  consequences  of 
this  impudent  partisan  treachery  are  yet 
to  be  assessed.  Who  is  responsible  for 
them,  whatever  they  may  be,  is  as  plain  as 
a  pikestaff.  It  is  partisan  politics  at  its 
basest,  and  a  handful  of  Republican  poli- 
ticians shown  at  their  lowest.  It  is  a  slap 
in  the  face  t<.  the  nation,  and  a  desperately 
poor  advertisement  for  the  democracy  we 
upheld  before  the  world  when  we  went 
splendidly  to  war  in  its  name. 


party  purposes,  out  ii  uiu  not  na\c  ii 
tofdo  the  things  upon  which  the  welfart 
tire  nation  nia>    \  itally  depend  in  the  c< 


..  ;.  ao< -n  ;  r!„....  ...;.......  the  city  to  any- 
thing. But  it  would  be  construed  as  a  man- 
date to  the  commissioners  to  go  ahead  and 
completr  the  proposed  condemnation  pro- 
ceedings, with  all  these  questions  left 
wholly  unanswered,  and  all  too  probably  as 
committing  the  city  to  a  purchase,  whatever 
the  price. 

There  have  been  "^uggestJons  that  the 
street  railway  c«^>mpany  really  is  aaxious 
to  unload  its  white  elephant  on  the  city. 
Perhaps  it  does,  though  aside  from  the 
announced  refusal  of  the  company  to  take 
part  in  the  discussion  there  is  no  evidence 
of  that.  And  it  is  quite  as  likely  a  theory 
that  the  company,  knowing  that  protests  on 
its  part  would  be  u-^eless,  has  cho-en  the 
subtler  method  of  letting  people  think  that 
it  IS  trying  to  unload,  knowing  that  if 
they  believed  that  they  would  vole  "no" 
on  the  proposal. 

No  demand  for  municipal  ownership  of 
the  street  railwaj'  plant  ha^  come  from  the 
people.  Xo  demand  for  it  among  the  f)eople 
is  evident  now.  though  if  there  i^  such  a 
demand  it  will  become  evident  when  tlie 
city  votes.  At  present  interest  in  the 
question  seems  very  languid  indeed.  excCjt 
among  dogmatists  who  are  for  municipal 
ownership  under  all  imaginable  c^'iiditions, 
and  dogniati?ts  who  are  again-t  it  under 
any  condition^. 

In  a  decade  or  so  the  franchise  of  tho 
■■trcet  railway  company  will  expire.  When 
that  time  comes,  if  the  company  wants  to 
keep  tin  serving  the  community  it  must 
accept  a  franchise  that  will  gi\e  the  c'ty 
full  jiower  to  get  what  it  requires  in  the 
way  of  service,  and  that  will  give  it  all  th'; 
advantages  of  municipal  ownership  whiL' 
leaving  the  worry  to  the  compan\ 

Unless  pretty  positive  reasons  for  takint; 
over  the  system  are  advanced,  there  seems 
now  little  doubt  that  a  maj'-rity  c>f  t'";e 
voters  will  guess  that  "iiu"  i>  the  ri<]fht 
ansv.er  to  the  question  submitted  to  tl'.^m 
by  the  city  commission. 


WHICH  WILL  YOU  BELIEVE  ? 

The  choice  of  leaders  of  public  opinion 
on  the  League  of  Nations  is  very  clear. 

On  the  one  hand  are  .Sherman  and  Lod-j-^ 
and  Knox  and   Poitulexter  and   Uorah. 

On  the  other  hand  are  President  Wilson 
and  Former  President  Taft. 

On  the  one  hand  a  little  junta  of  little 
statesmen,  playing  cheap  politics  with  ihe 
welfare  of  mankind  and  the  honor  of 
America;  and  on  the  other  hand  two  great 
souls  dedicated  to  the  cause  of  peace  and 
justice  in  this  world  and  pledged  to  free 
America  and  the  world  from  the  curse  of 
war  and  the  blight  of  militarism. 

C>n  the  one  hand  a  little  crew  of  l>ol- 
sbevist  Republicans  striving  tc>  wreck  the 
world's  hopes  and  to  make  the  victory 
empty  and  vain:  on  the  other  hand  a  great 
Democrat  and  a  great  Republican  fighting 
to  make  the  victory  yield  the  enduring 
peace  that  brave  men  have  died  for  and 
brave  women  have  suffered  for. 

Can  there  be  any  question  •where  the 
American  people  stand  in  this  fight,  or 
whith  side  most  truly  expresses  Uuir  hojie 
and  will? 


THE  STREET  RAILWAY  REFEREKDUM. 

L)c>es  l>u!uth  want  to  buy  the  street  rail- 
way plant  and  run  it  as  a  city  enterprise? 

That  is  the  que-tion  the  city  commis- 
sioners have  asked  the  voters  to  decide  at 
the  comin,g  city  election. 

For  its  part,  since  this  is  a  question  that 
must  be  answered  by  a  straight  "yes"  or 
"no"  however  much  one  might  wish  to 
qualify  it.  The  Herald  VL>tes  "no." 

But  it  isn't,  in  that  form,  quite  a  fair 
question. 

If  it  meant  buying  the  plant  at  the  face 
value  of  its  capital — stc>ck  and  bonds — 
there  isn't  the  smallest  question  that  the 
"no"  would  be  alm^-st  unanimous.  If  that 
were  the  question  we  believe  the  street 
railway  contpany  would  be  eagerly  voting 
"yes.''  but  it  would  be  doing  it  alone.  For 
the  stock  and  bonds  of  the  company  in- 
clude capital  issued  for  the  horse  cars,  now 
vanished,  and  tlie  little  bobbing  trolleys 
that  followed  and  which  are  also  now- 
gone;  and  they  include  much  pure  water 
besides 

If  the  (juestion  meant  buying  liie  plant 
at  a  fair  valuation  of  the  physical  property 
only,  without  regard  to  stock  and  bonds. 
the  answer  might  very  properly  be  "yes." 
Though  even  then  the  city  would  have  to 
reckon  with  the  linancial  problems  involved, 
includinji  that  of  bringing  the  equipment 
of  the  company  up  :o  date  and  making  a 
number  of  extensions  that  are  now  desired, 
and  this  would  give  every  thinking  citizen 
something   to  reflect  upon. 

But  if  Dulutli  wanted  to  buy  the  plant 
at  its  physical  valuation,  would  tlie  courts 
let  it  do  tlint?  Courts  have  been  known 
to  intervene  in  behalf  of  the  "innocent 
purchasers'"  of  watered  capital.  And  even 
this  question  would  have  to  be  further  de- 
tailed: W  o;ild  a  physical  valuation  be 
based  on  normal  costs  of  materials,  or  on 
the  inflated  war  prices  now  still  prevailing? 

And  this  a  fair  and  natural  question: 
If  the  company,  which  is  experienced  in 
the  strtet  railway  business,  finds  it  even 
half  as  hard  to  make  a  go  of  it  as  it  makes 
out,  what  assurance  is  there  that  the  city, 
at  this  time  and  under  present  conditions 
of  cost  and  public  tmances,  could  do  any 
better  willi  it?  If  the  company  is  having 
trouble  getting  by  with  it.  should  the  city 
relieve  it  of  that  trouble  and  assume  it 
it^elf^ 

It  is  true  that  voting  "yes"  on  the  oue'- 


IT  FITS. 

Somehow  it  is  most  harmoniously  littiiig 
that  the  state  whose  biggest  city  has 
Thompson  for  mayor  should  have  Sherman 
in  the  senate. 


PROHIBITION.  WITH  NO  ENFORCEMENT 
MACHINERY. 

One  interesting  legacy  from  the  Repub- 
lican filibuster  to  prevent  the  completion 
of  the  legislative  program  is  the  fact  that 
though  the  country  is  supposed  to  go  dry 
on  July  I  under  the  war-time  prohibition 
act.  no  machinery  has  been  provided  for 
the  enforcement  of  the  law. 

AVhat  a  pickle  this  shameful  neglect  ha* 
left  the  country  in  can  only  be  imagined. 
Few  laws  are  strong  enough  lo  support 
themselves,  and  pr<:>hibiiion  is  the  last  of 
all  laws  that  can  be  expected  to  do  it,  in 
the  face  of  widespread  opposition. 

There  was  on  the  legislative  program  a 
measure  providing  the  machinery  needed 
to  enforce  this  law.  The  Republicans  I'lli- 
bustered  with  the  deliberate  purpose  of 
defeating  necessary  legislation,  and  this 
measure  went  down  with  the  rest. 

What  condition  of  lawlessness  the 
country  will  face  in  July,  with  no  machinery 
of  enforcement  behind  this  law.  nobody 
can  foresee:  but  anybody  can  foresee  a 
great  deal  of  trouble. 

Partisan  politics  never  showed  its  base 
and  despicable  character  in  uglier  colors 
than  it  did  in  the  Republican  filibuster  that 
disgraced  the  closing  hours  of  the  sixty- 
fifth  congre-s. 


THERE'S  NO  EXCUSE  I- OR  SELLING 
LIBERTY  BONDS 

Anybody  who  disposes  of  his  Liberty 
Bonds  before  the  war  expenses  are  ended 
is  like  a  person  who  lends  money  to  a 
friend  in  need  and  then  demands  it  back 
again  before  his  friend  is  out  of  his  trouble. 

Those  who  trade  their  Liberty  Bonds  for 
fake  speculative  stocks  deserve  what  will 
^urely  ci^«me  to  them.  The  author  of  the 
saying  "a  f<;»o]  and  his  nionej'  arc-  soon 
parted"'  covered  their  case. 

Those  who  sell  their  Liberty  Bonds  to 
buy  fleeting  luxuries  come  under  the  same 
head.  The  thrifty  good  citizen  is  «till  hang- 
ing on  to  his  Liberty  Bonds  like  grim 
death,  and  will  be  for  a  long  time  to  come. 

But,  it  may  be  said,  times  come  in  all 
lives  when  it  is  absolutely  necessary  to 
have  extra  money  immediateh'.  \\  !iat 
then? 

Don't  sell  your  Liberty  Bonds  th^'n.  but 
BORROW    OX  THEMwhat   :,..u  need 

Any  l)ank  in  the  country  will  lend  nu>ney 
on   Liberty   Hoiirls  at  a  reasonable  interest 


•  > 


I 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  5,  1919. 


rate,  for  there  is  no  better  security  in  the   jn 
world. 

If  the  amount  you  want  to  borrow  is  so 
small,  and  the  time  you  want  it  for  so  short, 
that  you  do  not  wi>h  to  bother  a  bank  you 
can  go  to  the  Duluth  Remedial  Loan  as- 
sociation, at  401  First  Xaiional  Bank  build- 
ing, and  borrow  there.  That  association 
was  formed  for  the  sole  purpose  of  taking 
care  of  small  borrowers  and  to  protect  them 
against  extortion.  It  will  lend  you  money 
on  your  Liberty  Bonds  at  six  per  cent,  with- 
out fee  or  commission  of  any  kind,  and  will 
let  you  pay  weekly  or  monthly,  or  as  you 
please.  "V'ou  can  borrow,  say.  forty  dollars 
for  a  month  on  a  tifiy-doUar  Liberty  Bond, 
and  it  will  cost  you  twenty  cents.  If  you 
SELL  that  bond  at  current  quotations  it 
will  cost  you  about  two  dollars  and  a  half. 

Don't  trade  your  Liberty  Bonds  for  any- 
thing— c-^cept  possibly  for  a  l>uilding  lot  or 
a  home.  Don't  sell  them — BORROW  on 
them  if  you  mu^t  have  money  to  tide  you 
over  an   emergency. 

Keep  your  "tonds  to  help  your  country, 
and  as  a  sflid  insurance  against  a  rainy  day. 


WHY  NOT  JOIN  A  CHURCH? 

Working  C"-i.},traii\  ely,  the  churches  of 
this  city  are  planning  a  campaign  to  stim- 
ulate the  religious  life  of  Duluth  and  to 
increase  the  membership  of  its  churches. 

Xothing  better  could  happen  to  Duluth 
than  to  have  this  campaign  succeed  abund- 
antly. Xo  greater  good  fortune  could  come 
to  any  person  than  to  f'lid  himself,  at  the 
close  of  this  campaign,  associated  with  the 
church  of  his  choice. 

Besides  a  general  campaign  to  increase 
church  attendance,  at  the  center  of  the  pro- 
gram are  the  noon  meeting  at  the  Lyceum 
theater,  established  years  ago  as  a  part  of 
the  work  of  the  First  Methodist  church 
but  this  time  the  work  of  all  the  Protestant 
churches  of  the  community.  These  meet- 
ings begin  March  lo  and  will  last  through 
the  week. 

Success  to  this  work'  It  is  good  work, 
and  deserves  success. 

The  average  person  calls  himself  a  Chris- 
tian, and  is  one  nominally.  That's  the 
trouble  of  it;  there  are  too  many  who  are 
Christians  merely  nominally,  and  who  don't 
work  at  it.     W  hy  not  actually  BE  one? 

This  average  "nominal"  Christian  too 
c»ften  shuts  the  door  of  his  heart  to  the 
appeal  to  make  good  his  calling  and  to 
enter  and  become  a  part   of  some  church. 

If  at  this  time,  so  close  to  the  world's 
great  agony  when  terror  and  tragedy  have 
brought  time  and  eternity,  this  world  and 
the  next,  so  close  together,  he  will  open 
the  door  of  his  heart  instead  of  closing  it, 
and  meet  half  way  this  campaign  for  his 
welfare,  it  will  be  well  for  him — and  weH 
WITH  him. 

What  church  it  is  makes  far  less  differ- 
ence than  that  between  being  a  part  of  a 
church  organization  and  being  churchless 
— homeless  and  a  wanderer,  night  drawing 
near.  *  Be  it  Catholic  or  Protestant,  the 
church  you  belong  to  has  a  right  to  your 
fellowship  and  to  your  faith  made  evident 
in  membership  and  work.  If  you  have 
drifted,  why  n-.:  return?  Vou  will  find 
peace  and  abiding  comfort  in  the  faith  of 
your  father-.  It  needs  you,  but  you  need 
it  far   mr>re 


Afctz  Under  the  Tricolor 


Muriel    Harris    in    the    liancheeter 
Ciuardian. 


THE  COST  OF   WAR 

This  country,  which  was  ai..rmed  liy  its 
extravagance  when  it  found  not  long  ago 
that  its  government  was  spending  a  billion 
a  year,  must  pay  a  billion  and  a  quarter  a 
year  for  tw-enty-five  years  just  to  clear  its 
war  debt. 

That  is  one  argument  against  war — 
though  the  smallest — that  ought  to  put  be- 
hind the  League  of  Xations  those  who  arc 
interested  in  no  argument  that  is  not  pre- 
ceded by  a  dollar  sign. 

And    if   there   is    no    League   of    Xations  . 
this   country   will   have   to   pa.v  another  bil- 
lion or  two  a  year  for  military  and   naval 

equipment. 

» 

Partisan  Hale. 
Omaha  World-Herald:  The  small-snuled 
politician.*^  in  th'-  I'niled  States  .senate  have 
not  only  ext  Ited  the  wrath  of  patriotic  citi- 
xenji,  but  they  are  becoming  a  shining  mark 
for  the  satirist.  The  I>uluth  Herald  says: 
"If  President  Wilson  should  announce  his 
support  of  the  <.'hri.'^tion  religion,  Senator.s 
L.ods:«.  Knox  and  Borah  wo»ild  pioinptly  turn 
atheists.  If  the  jiresident  should  declare  for 
the  seventh  commandment,  Senators  Lod^e. 
Knox  and  Borah  would  immediately  come  out 
for   fre*-    '.''vc-  " 


Atr  the  Gare  de  TEst  in  Paris  you  start  be- 
ins'  in  Germany.  For  the  train  is  a  Cierman 
train,  in  which  you  are  still  warned  against 
"epion<  ngefahr,"  or  da,ngfr  of  spies,  and  are 
retjuesled  not  to  •spucken"  and  not  to  "hin- 
a«XBlehnen,"  and  not  to  commit  various  other 
crimes  which  would  not  otherwise  have  oc- 
curred to  you.  The  carriage  windows  are 
sevtral  of  them  broken — no  great  disadvan- 
tage when  traveling  ten  in  a  carriag.-  made 
to  seat  six — and  the  red  plush  of  the  seats 
is  frequently  absent.  Sunietim*s  the  cushions 
are  lacking  altogether.  All  along  the-  line 
you  see  teams  of  engines  and  trucks — Ger- 
man engines  and  trucks — whereon  are  writ- 
ten Mainz.  Kattowitz.  <'hemnitz.  Dusscldorf 
and  so  on.  The  engines  look  like  strings  of 
elephants    holding    each    other's    tails. 

After  Pagny  the  country  begins  to  smile 
again.  Frenchmen  find  ii  hard  to  bear  the 
sight  of  their  own  devastated  country  in 
such  close  contrast  with  the  intaclness  of 
country  that  was.  or  still  is,  for  that  matter, 
Germany.  There  is  a  tremendous  sense  of 
age,  of  human  struggle,  about  this  part  of 
the  country.  Away  to  the  right  are  the  im- 
m»nse  Roman  ruins  of  Jouy-les-Arches.  one 
of  the  popular  f-xptdition  points  for  the  peo- 
ple of  Metz.  The  cathedral  of  Metz  comes 
into  sight.  The  statue  on  the  cathedral  ot 
the  prophet  l>aniel.  by  the  way.  which  has 
lh<-  features  of  the  kaiser,  is  still  there,  with 
Its  hands  bound,  and  the  legend  "'Sic  transit 
gloria  mundi."  There  have  been  agitation.s 
for  its  removal  altog' ther.  but  the  historic 
sense  has  jirevailt-d  so  far,  and  the  happy 
thought  of  the  "Sic  transit"  has  reconciled 
people  tc  retaining  it. 

The  station  at  Metz  is  a  seething  mass  of 
blue.  Any  greater  contrast  than  the  crowded 
I'ave  trains  and  the  crowded  troop  trains — 
all  blue  and  blu»-  again — with  the  immense 
German  station,  its  .Norman-rococo  style, 
known  as  Ithenish.  extraordinarily  reminis- 
cent of  a  ^Vagner  operu,  can  liardly  bt-  imag- 
ined. There  is  not  a  German  uniform  any- 
where. German  civilians  are  only  allow  d  to 
travel  on  permits.  German  minor  officials 
man  the  ticket  offices  and  wear  their  smart 
blue-peaked  caps  in  an  unsmart.  deprecating 
numner.  German  women  are  inclined  to  be 
pettish  at  the  various  restrictions;  olherwis.; 
everything  is  orderly.  There  is  an  excellent 
train  s-rvice,  of  which  the  price  has  only 
bf>en  raised  in  the  last  f^w  weeks.  It  is 
crowded,  and  German  civilians  and  ex-sol- 
diers and  blue  -poilus"  jostle  each  other 
without  incident.  The  tram  conductors  for 
th»»  mo.ot  part  wear  new  French  fatigue  caps 
in  i.ri^-hi  blue  or  blight  s-  arlet.  Tlie  fatigue 
cap  in  Metz  is  the  outward  and  visible  sign 
of  French  sympathy.  There  are  very  many 
fatigue  caps.  The  children  particulaily  have 
adopted  them.  Other  signs  are  immense  ad- 
vertisements that  such  and  such  a  house  is 
a  "maison  francaise."  The  streets  which  usea 
to  have  both  German  and  French  names  now 
have  only  French  nam**s.  though  the  G*-r- 
man  may  be  written  in  bra<keis  for  the  use 
of  those  whf>  do  not  know  French.  All  the 
same,  you  hear  a  great  deal  of  (Jerman,  par- 
ticularly from  the  peasant  women,  and  not 
in   a   low   voice   either. 

To  a  certain  extent  Metz  protests  a  little 
too  much.  It  is  not  likely  that  what  has 
been  the  most  German  of  German  garrison 
towns,  with  an  immense  imporie,]  German 
population,  should  at  a  bound  become  wholly 
French.  There  are  too  many  French  labels, 
too  many  tricolor  c<ickades.  In  the  tram  a 
(Jernian-speaking  peas.int  woman  with  a 
large  basket  was  offered  a  seat  by  a  French 
'  poilu  ■■  She  refused,  looking  daggers  at 
"^h^ljir  This  Is  an  attitude  commanding  re- 
spect For  thQ.  most  part,  lioweyer.  the 
public  attitude  approaches  the  servile.  At  the 
hdtels  the  proprietors — of  clearly  fJerman 
ol*fgin — fall  over  each  other  to  serve  you. 
The  big  hotels  are  cheap  and  the  food  ex- 
T>ellpnt 

ahe  shops  arc  crammed  with  things  calcii- 
1  laSed  to  appeal  to  the  foreign  occupiers.  Plc- 
lure  postcards  and  guide  books,  souvenirs  or 
i  all  kinds.  French-Geri^an  grammars  can  all 
I  be  had  in  any  number  at  a  very  low  price. 
There  is  a  general  tendency  to  enter  into 
conversation.  As  the  occupier  of  a  con- 
quered country,  one  feels  a  certain  reserve 
in  speaking  to  the  inhabitants,  but  tlie  fur- 
ther you  get  into  Germany  the  more  tier- 
mans  are  anxioyk^s  to  speal;  to  you,  to  give 
you  infornuition  of  any  kind  and  even  to 
discuss  the  situation.  At  Saarbrucken.  for 
Instance,  where  I  arrived  at  11  o'clock  at 
nigrht,  the  German  waiter  at  the  German 
hotel  informed  me  within  two  minutes  of  my 
an  ival  tliat  h»-  had  not  served:  that  his 
grandfather  was  French:  that  his  mother 
had  been  in  France,  and  that  it  was  a  good 
thing   the   war   was  over. 

In  Metz  they  are  less  genealogical,  but 
outwardly  as  anxious  to  oblige.  They  usually 
begin  a  conversation  by  saying  genially  that 
it  is  a  good  thing  the  war  is  over.  All  the 
:ime  they  are  expecting  you  to  bully  them, 
and  theirs  is  r.  sort  of  paws-up  attitude  And. 
as  a  French  officer  told  me.  you  hHv<'  to  do 
it  sometimes;  otherwise  they  take  it  that 
you  have  no  authority. 

The  people  have  a  fairly  well-fed  look 
Oompared  with  those  in  some  of  the  Fren<h 
battl.  fjeld.'^  they  look  robust.  The  fat  diffi- 
cult\  is.  of  course,  the  worst.  The  bread  is 
«jstin«tly  l>s*d-  though  it  varies  in  the  dif- 
ferent towns.  On  the  whole  it  becomes  worse 
its    you    get    further    into    fJermany. 

I  Wonder  whether,  under  the  French,  the 
population  of  Metz  will  lose  its  beaten  look. 
l|  does  not  look  conquered — there  is  not 
enough  overt  ill-feeling  for  that — but  it  does 
look  as  though  it  had  been  kicked  and  ex- 
pected   to    b«-   kieked   jicain 


Wise  Spending 


Another  German  Liar. 

T!r<»>klyn  1;..k  <  .-^t.u\iiic  Ge-man  children 
of  whom  Dr.  von  Mach  wept  turn  out  to  be 
fat  and  rosy  at  <^oblenz.  The  opportunity 
which  I»r.  von  Mach  had  to  weep  for  the 
emaciated  cJiildr*n  of  Flaridei  s  he  failed  to 
improve. 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By    Vat    Ma'-on 


Are  yo\i  a  wise  sfiender"  Wise  spending 
is  regarded  as  a  highly  iinport.-iin  prelim- 
inary to  tlirift  by  the  I'nifed  States  treasury. 
As  part  of  its  campaign  for  promoting  pop- 
til:ir  savings  throTigh  Thrift  and  Way  Sav- 
ings Staiuv>s  during  1?19  It  has  Issued 
through  its  savings  division  the  following 
definition  of  w  ise  spending.  whi»  h  merits  the 
thoughtful  attention  of  every  family  and 
every  individual  who  would  get  ahead  in 
life:" 

"Wise  spending  implies  the  balancinc  of 
all  needs  i.nd  of  all  means  of  meeting  these 
needs  and.  after  »>a!ancing  need.«  against 
means,  spending  In  sueh  a  way  a.s  to  meet 
the  most  urpent  need.«.  oven  if  lesser  one.-; 
have  to  be  left  unsatisfied:  in  essence  it 
means  a  sort  of  budg' t  making  When  a 
family.  <ity  or  state  tnaUes  a  budget,  what 
it  does  essentially  is  to  lake  a  cojnprehen- 
sive  view  of  b  ith  n  -eds  and  income.  Tt  is 
Important  that  not  ili  the  income  be  spent 
on  the  first  reeds  that  may  occur  Ust  other 
more  urgent  need.«;  appear  and  jk-  funds  b" 
left  to  meet  them:  that  is.  thought  n:ust  be 
taken    so    that    available    Income    can    be    ap 


I       ■•Perh.ip'^    the    n)0«t    in-ip.Trt.-iiit    and   difficult 

problem     in     eonneetion     with     wise     spending 

(or    sjiving)     is     to     realize     the     relative     ini- 

poit.incc    of    future    «s    (  nmpared    with     pres- 

.  *-t»t     needs       T!ie    temptation    of    all    of    us    is 

1  Hd    satisfy     needs    ;it     the     neplect     of     future 


Father  Time. 

When   our  lives  are   filled   with   pleasure, 
we  observe  that  time  is  fleet,  and  we  wish  |  piied   intelligently  ani   wisely   to  .  ovr  ?iiost 
that  he  would  mea-ure  shorter  strides,  with  ;  important    needs   and   to   satisfy    tiiem    some- 
laggard  feet.    We  would  have  the  glad  days  '  what    In    proportion    to   their   idstive    impur 
linger,   have    the    minutrs    seem    like    hours.  I  taiue. 
but  time  halts  no  fc«ot  ctr  fiiigct.  toilir.g  on 
throuph  sun  ard  showers.     He  :-  like  .niuiu 
locoed  sprinter,  hustling  fi^r  a  goidcii  jjri/c : 
spring   and   <-ummer.    fall   and    winter,    each 
he    brings,   and    each    one    dies.     When    our 
lives  are  brigh*.  and  joyt»iis,  full  oi  laughter 
and  of  song,  time  seems  anxious  ti^  anu'V 
us.  b>   the  way  he  hikes  along.     When  we'\e 
pain     that    i\aught     can     deaden,     when     we 
heave  the  bitter  sob.  then  the  steps  of  time 
are  leaden,  he  is  loafing   on   bis  job.    .^ays 
the    optimist.    "Tiunorrt-w    will    be    ga\,    so 
help  me  John:"  but  we  cro-s  a   sea  of   sor- 
row  ere   we   see    the    smiling:    dawn.     When 
we're    crossing    time's    a    lagga'-'i.    lu'^    be- 
grudging every   step;   he   is  tncii  and   spent' 
and   haggard,   and   he   has    no    sign    of   pep. 
When    we    are    in     tail    for    arson,    or     for 
sampling    too    much    fizz,    vjiiuly    docs    the 
\illagc  parson  «;ay  th»t  time  light  lightning' 
i-.    Tinu    i"^  g"i:''g.  lik''  a  ttirtlc;   time   is  go- 
ing.   It'Kc    a    hare;    it    depends,    believe    me. 
Myrtle,    on   our    gladness    or   despair. 


n'.d>       li    is    very    foolisli    t..    nerlect   the   tir- 

^ent   neeessities   of  today   for  the  petty  wants 

of   the   nioriow.   but    few  need  very   inu>h   per- 

.■^uasion    to    Induce    them    to    take    care    of    the 

VVhf  re    most     of    us    are    foolish    or 

i-^    in    satisf>i'ig    P^'ty    wants    of    the 

rather   than   savinp   in   order  ituit    vir- 

■d^    of   the   future  can   be   met    • 


|,r"  St  nt 
unwise 
pieseiit 

gent    V- 


Better  Hurry. 

Kdn.bi.rpli    F^otsmaii  :        Waiter 
str.    all    riRht       You'll    get    served 
'Inner-    1    dare    s-iy    1    shall     but 


-All      r.^hr, 
in    time, 
I'm    fiM'.  if)us 


tf> 

rj; 


^;et     ihri 
•■   alia  in. 


■iph    this    meal    before    ;  lie    jo  jees 


Keeping  Up  With 

Minnesota  Editors 


Varied    Comments    By    and    About 
Newspapers    in    the    Gopher    State. 


What  Our  Soldiers  Think  of  It 


Editorial  in  the  star?  and  Stripes, 
France — the    .Soldieis'   Paper. 


Begin  Planning  the  Home  Garden. 

Carlton    \ideite;       Want    to    know    how    to 
bring   things    back    to   the   good   old   days   be-   j 
fore   the    war?     Want   to   know    how   to  make   i 
the   cost    of    living   cheaper?      Want    to    know   | 
how    the    working   man    can    g«^t    as   much    for  \ 
his  wages  now  as  he  used  to?     Just  have  the  j 
60    per    cent    of   people    who    now    do    nothing  ; 
but     hold    nonessential     jobs,      nonproductive 
job«  get  out  on   farms   and   rRoDU'^E.     Pro- 
duce the  foodstuffs  which   the  necessary  peo- 
ple  in    the    towns   need.      This   plan   will    keep 
wages   up  and   food   prices  down — and  every- 
body  will   be  prosperous 


TtUking  of  Stimulants     Time-^  Do  Change. 

Virginia  l^nteji,:  ;<.  ;  Long  experience  has 
proved  it  impossible  to  promote  a  movement 
for  civic  betterment  without  a  copious  sup- 
ply of  ham  sandwiches,  doughnuts  and  cof- 
fee. 


The  plan  of  a  League  of  Nations,  laid  thia 
week  at  the  door  of  the  world,  is  the  great- 
est gift  that  has  been  offered  to  humanity 
since  Cain  spilled  the  first  blood  outside  the 
fields   of    Eden. 

They  were  high  words  which  were  written 
on  the  bajxners  of  America's  citizen  amy  that 
sent  the  khaki  legion  into  battle.  No  boast- 
ful talk  of  planting  a  flag  on  foreign  soil, 
no  threat  of  far-flung  fiontiers.  no  j>romise 
of  booty  in  new  provinces  or  spoil  from  the 
strong  boxes  of  defeated  kings.  The  men 
that  jammed  the  transports'  holds,  that 
crowded  the  box  cars,  that  marched  up 
against  machine  gun  and  shrapnel,  were  told 
that  they  were  niKking  the  world — not  Amer- 
ica, nor  East  Orange,  nor  California,  but 
the  world— safe  for  democacy  in  a  war 
against   war. 


,       ,        ,  ,,    ,  ,      .  Through    the    dirt    .ind    sweat    of    the    ,  nd- 

An  Antidote  for  Bolshevism.  ,.  iff«  hike.s.  the  mud.  the  sheii-fi'-e    there  wa^ 

Mapleton     Enterprise:       One     of     the     best   |  ^..t     much     talk     of    policies        It      was      iu.t 
drives    that    has   ever    been    inaugurated    aJ«y-  ^5^.v^-«.    i,^        v.  »''^"f'*'s.       n     ^as     jj»t. 

where    is    that    started     in    Minneaj.olis    witH  4«   "  tre    neie    because    -r-^,-,-*.    here." 
the  motto,  "Own  Your  Own  Home."    We   hope  !,     Then    on-   day    in   the  morning   it   was   over, 
the  move  spreads  all  over  the  Northwest.  Th«  Us,.   more  big  ones,  no  more   ga=    no  more  top 
men    who    own    their    own    homes    iuva'ia'Ty'  .  „,ai.;„^        ..^ 

make  good  citizens.  It  is  the  man  whtf  i*  i^'  «^."  *'''^7.'^"''  ^'a'""^?-  And  some  of  u^ 
without  the  anchor  sheet  of  a  little  firesid«f f *|'  '"  ^he  bil.ets  and  began  to  think.  We 
which   he  can   call  his  own   that   wants  to  der^l  saw  the  gaps  in  the  ranks,  the  battalion  that 

idful,    ttie    section 
and    came    back 
luxuries    that    are    absolutely    denied    to    the      half    a    dozen    strong.      And    some    of    us    be- 
gan  to   wonder   ifs   and    whys. 

"I  see  everywhere  men  in  the  American 
uniform."  said  President  Wilson  Saturday. 
"Those  men  came  into  this  war  aft'^r  we  had 
uttered  our  purposes.  They  came  as  crusad- 
ens  not  merely  to  win  a  war,  but  to  win  a 
cause." 

And  now  we  know  that  it  is  true,  that 
the  high  words  written  on  our  banners  have 
been  copied  into  the  book  of  the  worlds  con- 
science— "international  co-operation  to  in- 
sure the  fulfillment  of  accepted  obligations." 
to  end  forever  the  hazarding  of  Rig'nt  to  the 
blind  fortunes  of  the  legions  of  Might.  The 
mtn  who  fought  and  fell  and  the  women 
who  sacrificed — the  founders  of  the  Eeagu* 
of    Nations — have   won. 


which  he  can  call  his  own  that  wants  to  der^;  saw  the  gaps  in  the  ranks,  t 
stroy  the  government  and  tear  things  down  |  could  assemble  onlv  a  han 
generally.     Then  again  the  man  with  a  home  - 

of  his  own  and  a  little  garden  can  have  !  l^'^\  1*"^^  '^^-  ^^helon  full 
luxuries  that  are  absolutely  denied  to  the 
man  who  lives  in  a  flat  and  does  not  know 
who  his  next  neiphbor  is.  Give  us  more 
home  owners  and  we  will  have  more  satis- 
fied citizens. 


Not  Too  Early  to  Start. 
Buhl  Adveitiser:  With  the  state  aid  for 
the  construction  of  highways  over  tUe  state 
and  Federal  aid  for  certain  of  these  roads, 
counties  and  townships  should  commence  a 
program  of  roadbuilding  as  soon  as  possible. 

but  W  ould  Division  Help? 
Chisholm  Tribune-Herald;  The  southern 
half  of  Minnesota,  including  the  Twin  Cities, 
amounts  to  nothing  less  than  a  millstone 
about  the  neck  of  the  northern  half  of  the 
state.  It  is  the  noithern  half  of  tlie  ptate 
and  more  particularly  St.  Eouis  tounty  which 
is  bearing  more  than  its  just  portion  of  the 
state's  expense  and  without  the  repre.senta- 
tion  in  the  legislature  and  senate  which  it  is 
entitled  to.  Yet  every  session  of  the  legisla- 
ture finds  the  southern  l<-gis1ators  clamoring 
for  more  revenue  from  the  northern  half  or 
the  state.  It  appears  that  it  is  useless  to  ad- 
vance any  further  arguments  in  our  own  be- 
half. There  is  only  one  means  left  b>  wliicn 
Northern  Minnesota  can  hope  to  ol  tain  a 
square  deal.  That  is  to  divide  the  state.  The 
sooner    the    better. 


Fine  Campaign  '^laliria! 
Grand  Rapids  Independent:  .\<  xt  election 
the  primary  election  law  will  be  a  live,  red- 
hot  campaign  issue,  and  the  prediction  is  a 
safe  one  that  the  members  whose  reaction- 
ary vote  on  the  convention  bill  promises  to 
put  us  back  in  the  dark  ages  will  be  per- 
manently  laid  away  on   the   shelf. 


An  Optimistic  Editor. 

Ely  Miner:  Six  thousand  miles  of  cement 
highway  in  Minnesota  are  to  be  built  as 
time  passes  The  man  withotit  a  car  then 
will  be  missing  something.  But  there  wont 
be  n  I  such  animal  then.  By  the  time  they 
are  built  we  shall  each  have  a  car  or  a  sport 
flying  machine.  There's  some  good  times 
on  ahead  of  all  of  us  if  we  will  just  sit  tight 
and    look    pUasant 


Just  a  Moment 

Daily    Mren^th    ami    Ch^t-r. 

Compiieti   by  John  G.  Quinius,  the 

Sunshiue    Man. 

My  little  boy,  since  taken  to  heaven,  once 
asked  me:  "Papa,  how  is  it  that  one  per- 
son. Christ,  could  atone  for  the  sin  of  mil- 
lions of  men.  "  We  were  in  a  garden  at  the 
time.  I  replied:  'Suppose  that  there  was  on 
the  ground  there  a  handful  of  worm?  ;  don't 
>ou  think  that  you  would  be  more  valuable 
than  those  worms?"  "Yes,"  he  said.  "Sup- 
pose that  that  wheelbarrow  was  f\ill  of 
worms;  would  you  not  he  more  valuable  »han 
all  .if  them?"  "Yes."  "Suppose  all  the  millions 
of  worms  in  the  earth  were  gathered  to- 
gether; would  you  not  still  be  more  valu- 
able than  they,  no  matter  how  many?"  "Yes. 
I  am  sure  I  would."  "Then  is  there  riot  a 
far  greater  difference  in  the  scale  of  being 
between  Christ  and  man  tlian  betwieu  man 
and  th'  worm''  We  are  creature  .'^.  God  is 
the  <^'rfator  Had  many  other  wonut-  sinned 
as  well  as  ours,  the  blot>d  of  Chriet  wo-jld  be 
more  than  sufficient  to  atone  for  them 
all." — R.  I'.  Morgan. 


The  Too  Patient  Mr.  .Asquith 
A  British  Eii»era]  in  tiie  .New  H^piiblic: 
The  trouble  about  Mr.  Agquith  is  that  all 
men  make  excuses  for  him.  He  has  been  ill 
advised  by  his  lieuienanis,  some  say.  But  in 
politics,  as  in  war  a  leader  inspires  and  im- 
poses himself  on  his  lieutenants;  in  so  far 
as  he  is  led  astray  he  is  by  so  much  less  a 
leader.  Wliatever  his  defec' s.  say  others,  he 
i,s  a  "gr>'at  parliamentarian."  True,  but  par- 
liament has  lost  caste  these  recent  days  and 
workers  in  too  many  constituencies  repoit 
that  the  name  of  Mr  Asquith  is  received 
with  bleak  indifference.  He  has  unques- 
tionably the  gift  of  dignified  and.  as  they 
say.  of  "massive"  eloquence,  and  certain- 
ly he  would  never  have  perpetrated  some  of 
the  speeches  by  which  Mr.  George  has  lately 
saddened  his  friends.  But  this  gift  of  words 
i;-.  perilous.  Thfie  was  during  the  war  a  de- 
bate in  the  chaviber  on  the  Fremh  trans- 
port systeni  and  one  of  the  deputies  de- 
clared witp.  bitterness  that  if  w<irds  would 
make  wagons  move,  France  would  havt-  the 
finest  transport  system  in  the  world.  Mr. 
Asquith  has  giv'  n  us  too  man.\  words;  tiiey  \ 
niay  "dominate"  the  house  of  commons,  hut  i  ii 
outside  of  it  men  are  tired  of  them.  He  has 
publicly  exalted  the  virtue  of  patience.  Pin 
called  patience  the  greatest  of  the  states- 
man's virtues  and  Mr.  Asquith  li:.'  declared 
his  agreement  with  Piit.  But  •uiiat  a  man 
may  pleasantly  call  patience  in  himself 
others  may  c«n  hesitation  la^k  i.f  initia- 
tive or  even  lethargy.  Tlial  i'-'  what  has  hap- 
pened with  Mi     A>q  •  th. 


Cruel  Punishments. 

Omaha  World-Herald:  There  is  r.o  telling 
what  a  lawyer  will  do.  In  a  case  in  Penn- 
sylvania where  some  <Jerman  propagandists 
were  tried  and  sentenced  to  be  returned  to 
the  Fatherland,  the  lawyer  brought  in  a  plea 
for  a  new  trial  on  the  ground  that  the  ver- 
dict was  in  violation  of  the  American  <"'on- 
stitution  which  prohibited  cruel  and  unusual 
punishments.  It  is  said  the  motion  was  dis- 
missed very  c  urtly  by   the   presiding  judge. 

If  forcing  ;.  man  to  live  in  Germany  is  a 
cruel  and  unusual  punishment  it  might  be 
said  that  these  men  to  be  deported  were 
among  the  most  res).ons;bIe  for  making  it 
so  and  it  would  be  only  a  just  punishment 
to  make  them  Take  their  own  medicine.  Ger- 
man iiropaganda  all  over  the  world  is  what 
brought  on  the  distressing  conditions  in  that 
country  and  similar  conditions  in  some  other 
countries. 


Fr, 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

Th.  ~ 


H' 


Th;s    Dale,    if 99. 


.sei.en.iah  Hulett   e'-Late. 
Carey,    a; 


1..  lirel" 


When  They  A  re  Dead. 

Wlien    they    ni-      deacj      we    heap    'h 
high 

Above    lti»m.    where    indifferent    they    lie; 
We  join  tlieir  d<  eds  to   uiiacensiomed  prai.se 
And  crown  with  garlands  of  immortal   l>ays 

Whom,    livmp.    ve    but    th  lught    to    crucify. 

As  mountains  seem    !•  ss   glorious,    vkw'd    to.. 

nigh. 
So   often   do    th"    gr^ai    whom    we   decry 

(iigantic   loom    tct   our   astonished    paze. 

When    they   are   d<  ad. 

Frr.    shamed    by    largeness,   lit tlenes.scs   d^  ; 
And.    partisan    and    narrow    hates    put    by. 
We   slirine   our    heroes    for  the   future  days. 
And    to  atone  <  ur   ignorant   delays 
AA'rth    f<  nd    and    emulous    devotifui    try. 

Wheii    til'  >    ar'    dead '. 
—  f'rom   "The   Book  of  I..incoln"    iDora-O.  an 
jmthology.     eoinpiled     b;"    Maiy     Wright 
Davis. 


"Til.     sal.     <■<   x\. 

eharge  of  J.  R.  Cany,  administrator  of 
I  the  .state,  was  concluded  yesterday  with 
•  gratif\ing  results.  The  amount  realized  is 
j  very  much  in  excess  of  that  obtained  at  th..- 
1  last  sale,  which  was  not  confirmed  by  the 
,  court.  The  increas.  d  am.unl  received  was 
'  about  60  per  cent  The  greate.st  inc  r.  ase 
I  was  sliown  ii.  the  sale.c  of  a'-re  property,  par- 
ticulaily  the  land  along  the  St.  Eouis"  river 
and  about  Ironton.  l>u  4.  section  2G-4f>-15. 
above  Ironton.  consists  of  thirty  acres,  and 
brought  $1,500.  A  piece  of  meadow  land  up 
the  .St.  Louis  river  brought  1466.  The  Hulett 
farm,  the  s»..>  of  the 
14.   was  sold   for   fl.Sld 


••'Admiral  fJeorge  Dewey  raised  hi*;  fl;vg 
as  an  admiral  on  board  the  01ymp;a  at 
Manila  yesterday  morning,  and  was  saluted 
by  the  guns  of  the  forts,  of  the  foreign  war- 
ships, the  B'-itish  cruiser  Narcissus  and  th- 
c.Jerman  c  rui.ser  Kaiserin  Augusta,  riud  by 
the    American   .siiips   i:,    port. 

••'<"ongr..«-  adjo.ir:-.ed  at  noon  ye'-ierday. 
The  river  and  liarbor  bill  was  pass,  d  .'ifter 
a  long  fight,  and  th*-  naval  bill  wa-^  passed 
with  an  am«ndm'-:it  by  the  ,c:e!;at-  reducing 
tne   price   of  arnior  plate   to   Ji'OO  a  ton. 


•••Rudyard  Kipling,  who  has  been  critical- 
ly ill  with  pneumonia  at  New  York,  is  now 
reported   to  1  e   recovering. 


Foch's  Prayer. 

licfore  every  big  laf.lc.  and  at  the 
Pcf;  Mining  of  .-a'  h  iiew  ».ffensi\e  b.v 
llie  .MlKci  It  oops,  the  BTook-l\  n  l^aglc 
Si- .\  .' .  Fii  1(1  Marshal  Foch  al\\;.>v  r. - 
(lied  ll.e  followmp  personal  ))ra\  er, 
jit .  pa  led    !•:>     hiin>-elf: 

O  I'terna!  Father,  liod  o'  Armies.  I  offe  ■ 
Thee  the  most  preriiius  blood  of  .lesu-^' '^'"hrist , 
l;e,j. -mer  and  I'rinre  of  Pcac.  at  whatso- 
ever hour  of  da.\  or  night,  in  whatsoever 
spot  on  earth  it  iiia>  be.  wh.ji  ihis  Thy  good 
gift  flows  upon  Thy  altars,  in  atonement  for 
my  sins;  f(.r  all  the  need.>;  of  Thy  holy 
cliunii;    for    the    f unsolation    of    the    souls    in 


•'•■'Th'  St.  Louis  county  board  yest*  rday 
adopted  a  resolution  providing  tl'.at  pi-oper- 
ty  in  the  forfeited  tax  li-it  may  be  *  Uaren 
from  all  taxes  upon  the  jiayment  of  o'  per 
cerit  of  the  taxes  for  delinquent  years.  This 
will  he  a  big  relief  to  p:  <  perty  owner'.  The 
'  board  aecepted  f6,50"i  in  seTTlement  of  the 
!  ba<  k  taxes  on  the  Spnldir.g  hotel  pro]ierty. 
The    ta\.s    d'^t    ainoUMteu    lo   ab(_»ut    SV.OOO. 


-*'Mrs 

I^astaMe 
tile    east. 


W 

a\  e 


A 

left 


F.d. 


Miss 


eXT.-!.0' 


Delia 

^it    in 


'M'-s     I>aw  :na      MeEau^lilin      of      ]• 


kno'it   has  gone    on   a  vis: 


ro  A:ia'  oiidii    Mont. 


purgatorv:    for    th' 


nversioii    of   unb'.-li'Vc!  s 


Real  Danger. 

Atlnnta      Tonstit  ut  ion :      Of      course      there's 
lonary     work    to    do    in     Ru'^si;..     but     the 
ffer  Is  that  they'd  eat  the  missionary. 


and     of     sinners:     for     trie     dying     now     and  ■ 
throufiiiout    Lhe    dR>        1    offer    it    also    for    ih-   \ 
expiation     necessai  >     f(jr    ttie    dr<ii.dful    deeds   , 
ol     war:    for    oui     imor    soldiers    and     sailors;   ; 
for    their    families;    for    tho.s*     who    command 
and   those   who   obey;    for   those   who  live    and   ! 
for   those   ^^  ho  fall:   for  thcjse  who   suffer   and   ' 
for   those    who  die.    tor   wcmnded.    foi'   sick,   for   i 
afflict.d    in    mind   c.r   body:   foi    all    pof,r   pris- 
on'rs    atid    for    al!    heljiers    of    ^aeh    a'ld    ev.-ry 
degree        Amen. 

_ • 

The  Lesser  Evil. 

The  N'-w  Itepublic:  If  we  go  over  to  !.uT>- 
lic  owr.ership  American  railwa\  labor  will 
be  in  politics.  No  doubt,  but  if  we  remain 
tinder  private  ownership.  American  railway 
capital  will  continue  to  be  in  politics  as  it 
always  has  been. 


•••Mr.    nnd    M:-     \\'     L    Nichol.c   left    ; 
da>    for   Hot   ."Sji'^-jg.K  ;,i.d   L,.,^  Aiigei.s. 

••*Miss    ("iaia     A!ider.-e.n    and      Mr';. 
.'^ommer   have    reinrned   from   the   Twi:. 


ier- 


MolHe 

'"ities. 


•••P.     T>     .Tone-;    and    faniil\     left 
on  a  Visit   to  fii' nds  in  Tennessee. 


>  esieraay 


•••Til' 
ment     of 


s'udei.tp  <,f  The  bu.'iine?^  d-  p.'irt- 
Tjie  Business  1  ir.versi'y  a-'^'nibifed 
at  ttie  <los.-  i.f  school  yesterday,  and  through 
their  spokesman.  Mr.  M(i''artiiy.  pie.'^entefl 
W.  ^^  .  Phipps  with  niililar>-  brushes  and  a 
cfiml.  Xlr.  T'hipps  is  ."ieve-ritig  i;is  <  on:ie(_tiGn 
with   the   s.-hoo!. 


•••Mile.  Lingard.  iMl.ilWs  fashionab'e  mo- 
diste, left  ysterday  on  her  annual  \  iiit  to 
New  York. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


' 


m'* 


«% 


11 


i 


■*- 


'^f 


! 


•O— ^ 


, 


Hlr-^ 


-»*^ 


I 

I 

I 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUT«    HERALD 


March  5,  1919. 


13 


THE  0['i:\  lOCRT. 


..■  of 

.   T-rti  ! 

frrenoM  ; 
ilsorWf  I 


ttkU  i'o,..i„„ 

Intenst,    but  - 

1*  btrrnt     '..  _„  _  ___ 

the   hotter      LoDgrr   («acn    -vt    ^     -    -        . 

•JTsns-TOeui.    and    ;he»    rauii    .n    *il>ircr    ^ri'l    "■7'*«'*  • 

&*rr,'    r*K   S0MC   UW  omn»r.      Mi    l<rtl.^*   "'at   b^   ^    , 

wrtli  r      ii-^Ji    tkw    ■Md    out    tr    puWumsJ.     A    »aaeU  j 
l-t/r'u    ^.••j»  an  fffertiw.    lio»r^<»  p_^w„    | 

rue  i:Tx:d  <!.*»  08t  puWiiu  ornlDii  wrsr      '^*^°5'  1 
ll'jia  ii     hu   r.iture   that   an-   iutwutttd  for  the  '«tnr-< 

eati-iop^.   ;      ■vnt  retam  is  d.-ared      (KUm^*:  m  ■«»«-  | 
•o-ipt   rii   y*: 


iiinMiimo—f— ■—■"—""•■— —"•'""*'""*''**'**''^""'*" '*«*"""*"*""""" 


QUESTIONS  AND  ANSWERS 


I 


BY  WILLIAM 


NOTED        P»ry5WAN        A^■D 


BPADV  MD. 


AUTMOP 


221^ 


TliK 


Ul»    nt»it    '^  •.gnorr    ul 

.r    ■  ■■•'•    i  ■  -rti'im 

»;.     iiv:-  •   tc*   rKTwa  Ajkiac  i-.     ^• 

{•rr   :  •        J  :•.     wl    i'    »a  •■vldBMC   0<    ;  >■ 


h<^  of   ::     itti.i 

Ti;   a^k   r>r    io' 


•■j:;!!)** 


"as 


;r7   ai.i-'    '•■i^ 


ifl. 


f«cru 


;>11      "5«tVjn»l    .N-«»p»9«f    Herri!* 


FOSTERING  DIS.CONTENT. 


To   tr."    Kaitor  oi    l  ne    Herald: 

Someiiriios.  ove:i  ia  the  moi»t  'arp- 
fuUy  '  <lile«l  new.-pi«.p*T.  e-ror-  will 
creep  ii:.  or  wonis  will  b«*  useil  tuai 
are  open  to  inisconstrudtion.  and  i 
wi3h  to  tf-ll  von  about  "n.*  of  your 
.-dit'-  ■■  "Tider  dale^  of  Feoriiury  2., 
and  i.    "No   Bf-r,    N'o   Honda." 

Ai.  ..:..;:ey  fr1»!  1  ill-'d  my  atten- 
tion t'>  It,  and  n  out  your 
answer  to  the  pif-.  ">  of  no  beer, 
no  worit.  whiih  w»»  "No  work,  no 
ea.tini5."  he  aaked  m-  -'-S  a  pleader 
w^at  my  re«»ly  would  be  to  youi 
un.swer 

I   t.I'l    him   that  n-.y   plea   would   have 
to    b-     III     th"     nat  i:.'     -if    a     .  onfesxioi 
an'l     !4v    idanee;     1      wiuld     admit     ih 
aoii'ii  ••-.-»     of     the     proposition,     but     ! 
V  I  void    it    by    ^^aying    thai    I    an. 

V. 

>\i..a    .1*^:      '"Thai    woi:ld    be    y..iir    " 
ply.      aisd      perhap.s      mine,      but      w 
would     be     ihe    rt-ply    >'f    '■         ■■"Itii  .■. 
of      rncM      and       wnifii  -d       i! 

pr-   •  r.      who      .a-  w.  led     t» 

,  pr-'i';^    as    the    proletar 

J  ti  ..,,.,      not      their     answer      he 

-S>  f-atin;;'.'  \Vf\l  then,  riot  :in< 
blooil.^hed.  robbt-ry  and  murder,  civi 
all   the   elements  of   hell    let 


Ilr.  rirsMlv  ■»UI  «i>«i»»«T  all  miiind  Icdcr-.  pert  ni  ui  iiK  to  lirnltb.  \\  rlirr*"  ii:im<">i 
arr  ur\  fv  pruttrti  Oiilv  iininirtf.  r;r  jiriierni  i  ,i  (frr^t  arr'  ■  n^  v»  »T<-«1  i  n  thi«i  ••oliimM, 
••ut  all  IrllfTH  -.^ill  b«-  jn>.««-red  lij  muil  if  \»r:!l»-ii  in  i  i.  k  and  t  "iiamiKd.  «.«"lf-ml- 
dr^iuird  rii\  <-ii>|><-  %  rn.i. .■.•«!.  nr«!ii«-"«t^  f"r  <l  laK  iii>«..>.  t  trrmlnifnt  <>f  (ndi^<<tu»l 
ru»«^   cannot    be   cwaMtdrrrd.     \Ut!rt«i*    l>r.    U  illiam    ii.-adjr.   ta   tare   ttt    I  «»e   Jleral4. 


//  Sneaks  Up  on  Yon 


rardio-vasrolar  disea.se   is   the   niedi-  |  doctor  to    "break   It   up" — and    the    oldr 
<  al    term    for    the    heart,    artery,    brain  i  timer  really   liked   to  have   folks   thitik 
and    kidney    manifestations    <>{    the    de-  i  he    could      break    »t   up.  ' 
eerieration  or  mortifi<  ation   that   makes  More    aid    more    people 


are    learninK 


war    with 
loo->-'- 
"T 

■wv  hum  w 
on  tti-  ir 
workman 
Kior;.  iritl 
to  • 
ind' 


40  the  sailde.st  year  in  all  your  life. 
You  are  sad.  that  is  to  -say.  if  you  sus- 
pect you  have  it. 
I'or  it  is  so.  is  it 
•ot.  that  one  who 
letccts  incipient 

ardio-vascular  de- 
eneratiwn  .  reep- 
iK  ufx-n  liini  i.s  a 
adder  but  wiser — 
vith     eniphasi.s     on  i  physician's 


the  wisdom  of  visiting  doctor  and  den- 
tist at  l.ast  once  a  year  whether  they 
think  they  need  any  treatment  or  not. 
It  saves  money  for  the  wise  «>nes  who 
do  this.  The  annual  physical  examina 
tion    i.-i    ffrowinjf   constantly    more    pop 

affairs,    and    their 


r  (   Inquirers  RcRardinc   the   Array 

(-iuestioiis    relatiii*    i-) 
are    answered    according 

available    inforriiation:  

:;34th     machine     g.-.n     battalion.       Kn  |  .sailed, 
route   home  on   the   transport  Mongolia,  !  still    in 
due   to  arrive   Mar^-h   C. 

«th    artillery,     «■     A.    C.       En     route 
home    i.>n    the    transport    Martha   Wash- 
j  injrlon.  due   today 

Advanced     school     detachment.      lOth 
field  artillery,    lleported  to  have   sailed 
'  on       the       transport       Honolulu.       due 
'  March    8. 

46th  engineers.     One  of  the  auxiliary 
organizations   attached   to    the   army   of 
'  oicupation.  - 

Base  Hospital  No.  31.     Not  yet  listed 

for   return,    but    may   b«   soon. 

!       A.    r.   O.    TTT    is   located   at    the    head- 

i  quarters    of   the   6th   divi.sion.      The    6th 

division   has    recently   been    a.-5slgned   to 

the   army    of   occupation 


ular    with     men    of  _ 

c\amoIe  »»  being  followed  by  the  little  |  xhe  unit  or  division  to  which  sol- 
fellows  It  pays  to  icnow  liow  you  diers  are  attached  cannot  be  po.sitiveiy 
vtand  with  life  It  i.s  even  worth  the  '  identifie.l  by  the  name  of  thei-  loca- 
.tand    ^"'^/J^*-^^^^,;^^.   p^.iuvelv   that  I  tion.       We    do    not    know    whe.e    a    man 


fir-  »,on.»-  Xt^arly  all  troops  in  that 
divKsion  have  .sa.led.  but  the  engineers 
arf    bcintf    hehl. 

.■;i'h  er.sme^r;-.  Nut  y-'t  designated 
fo'    !el\irri 

t'asual.s.  No  inf •'•rtr.at ion  as  to  .  a^- 
■.;:il     -onutanies   or    organization.-!. 

.Ijx'ih  tank  battalion.  Thus  unit,  to- 
Jifthei  with  th^^  .•503rd  .md  :i44tti  bat- 
:alion.  has  jUFt  been  dcdipnatf.J  iwr 
-arly  loturn  home.  Date  of  .railing  v.:>i. 
ar.nouncM. 

Field   Ho.Dp'tal  No.    41.      No  announ^-- 
the    following  i  .^Je^•t  as   to    return. 

to    the    latest  ,       fclvaciation    Hospital    No.    .5.      ne.sitr- 

nated     for    early     return,     but     not     yet 

A   r.'jniber  of   organizations   arc 

France     that    were    de^ignaie'l 

for    return    in    November,    so    that    it    ij 

impossible   to    forecast   dates. 

40l8t  machine  shop  trt'ck  unit.  Not 
vet    designated    for   return. 

3I»th  field  signal  battalion.  Not  at- 
tached to  a  division.  Nut  yet  desig- 
nated   for   return. 

14th  machine  srun  battalion.  In 
division.  In  army  of  occupation  and 
probably  will  be  held  .several  month.s 
at   least. 

4th  company.  1st  army  R.  B.  Not 
yet  mentioned  for  return.  Not  part  of 
a  divi.sion. 

loSth  infantry.  In  40th  division. 
I>es!gnated     for     early     return,     but     no 


I 


•v:Hiam    tfrjg, 


died    threat."  tmued.  , 

-.t    the   mi-n    of  would  | 

from    all    uctivuie;*   .liid    rest  I 

oars  until  th^.  American' 
was  starved  into  submi.s-  ' 
ir  Kives  the  color  of  truth; 
•Ttiot;    that    our    '-  '   ■  <    vi  l 

e    working   on   a  '    *"  I 

.\iiieri<an      labor      «  i    i,      the] 

ad 


h  e       wiser  —  man 
han   the  poor  mor- 
al who  Blithely  ig- 
lores        the        early 
Aarning   signals   or 
rifle.i        with        the 
arly    .vyrnptoms    by 
elf -drugging ".' 
If   lardio-vascular 
degeneration       only 
had    a    sudden    and 
painful    uiu:ct.    like    an    attack    of    the 
•  tlu"   or   something,    the   disease    would 
no   doubt    be    frequently    re<  ognir.ed    In 
its    incipien<y    and    <opt-d    with    in    the 
stage  when  coping  is  worth  while, 
there    is    nothing    sudden    about    it 
develops   as   Insidiously   as   flat    feet  or 
I  adenoids.       It    sneaks    up    on    you    like 
I  bald!ie?'s.       You     know,     a     man     never 


oe  to  -■■-";;"  —  *;^-;:j  belongs    stationed    at 

the  bloo<i  pres      ^,^^.^    regiment    numbci 
sure  and  other  orgaii.s  or  functions  are  ■ 


the   kidney.s.   the  heart. 


Rraulieu,    France. 


all    light,    notwithstanding 
little  doubts  about  th.-in. 


\  o  u  r     own 


Jllth     engineer.^. 
No   Information     — 


In     8«th 

t  .>      ^^-  U  ..  ,.       I  I 


dat»*    given.       Probably    this    month. 

21st   engineers.     Not    in   any   division, 
but   not   yet   designated    for   return. 

10th    field    artillery.     Rattery    B.       In 
3rd    division    and    in    army    of 
tii>n.  Probably       held       for 

months 


T.   409.      Not   yet   designated   for  return.  , 

Convalescent     ''amp     No.     1.       No     i^"'"  , 
formation   as    to   I'jcation    or  command- 
ing   officer.       Write    adjutant    general, 
war    departni-^nt,    for    detailrf. 

r.  l.-'t  company,  T.  C  Not  yet  des.?- 
nated    for    return 

iM-iid  M.  1'.  ^-  >  linnouncement  a.s  !•■• 
return    :.eT.. 

.Second  corp.-'  artiilory  par'K  Mo.«!t 
of  the  men  in.  this  unit  r«-a.  h-^d  the 
rr.ited  States  a  f^w  days  .<i:.>  oti  th»» 
tran.sport  Aciuitana.  She  djcked  at 
New    York. 

:!39th  machine  gun  >)attaii'>7T  The 
Older  dtsignatii.g  for  return  I'.-i-s  J^"^ 
been  rescinded,  ^ut  can  give  v.y  infor- 
mation   as   to    date    of   sailing. 

54th  Pioneer  infantry.  Not  attac;-.ed 
to  any  division,  but  is  one  of  the  aux- 
iliary units  attached  to  the  urrr.v  of 
occupation 

A.  P.  U.  T05  I.s  locat-^d  at  >  r.:..un;ont. 
France.    Gen.     Per:?liing3     head  v;>^rters. 

113th  engineers.  Not  yet  designated 
for  return  and  ;t  would  be  idle  to 
speculate  as  to  the  date.  Not  in  Army 
uf   occupation. 

44th    .ompany.    20th    engineers.       Not 
vet    designated    for    return.       Si  <.    com- 
panies    of     thid     regiment     have     saiied 
and    four    have    been    recently    In-'i-'d    to 
I  return,    but    the    44th   has    not   yet    tjt-en 
I  mentioned. 

Transport    Vedic     is     due     at     Boston 
I  March    >;.      S^he    carries    the    5lth    artil- 
and  a  number  of  ca.sual 


lost  87?  men  in  action,  of  whom  43S 
were  killed.  1ST  died  of  wound.s,  2J« 
missing  and  *-T  prisoners.  The  llTth 
engineers,  ai.-^o  in  this  division.  lo.'<t  27 
killed,  lo  died  of  wounds  and  10  miss- 
ing   in   action. 


WHAT  ABOUT  YOUR  INCOME? 

The  elements  comprising  the 
body  are  constantly  wearing  out 
and  must  be  renewed  daily,  else 
the  outgo  of  strength  exceeds 
the  income. 

SCOTTS 
EMULSION 

will  help  the  tired  business-man  or 
woman  keep  pace  with  the  wear 
and  tear  or  life.      Scott*s 

I  nourisbea   the  body,  biood  and 
!  nerves,    and    helps   maintain 


Tri.  k    fompanv   No.    3T5,  M,   P.  i  slated    for 


'^^ieSi  ^rk^^i  '^Stn^'  '^^^-\  —    balance    oi    s^gth    a.d 

occupa- I  nated  for  early  return.  energy.        Safe-?raardyour  m- 

several !       165th     infantry         In     42nd     division      come  cf  strength  with  Scott  a. 

'  All    troops    in    this    divisi<in    have    been 


return    m    April.      Th.e    165th  1 


Scott  &  Bownc,  Gloomticld,  ^r. 


IS-I* 


It 
to 


hirt 
w*-    «. 

SOt.i 
the     1 
the      • 

Am'  r 
lux    . 


m    India    and    <'hiua.    a.-i  ..        

of    the    .Steel     trust .[  ^^^^jj^^j^    j,p     j^    bald     until    some     kind 

'  friiiid    suddenly    calls    his    attention    to 
'  the    denudation.       Just     so     the     victim  ' 
'  of  apoplexy.   Bright  s  disease,   hardened 
:  teries.     high    blood    pressure,    almost  ' 
.  .v^ays  rt.tes  all  the  blame  on  his  liver, 
his   stomach,    his   work,    or   his    nerves, 
until    lonie    doctor    tir    insurance    agent 
sud<lenly     breaks     the     bad     news     that 
cardio-vasi  niar  degeneration   is  an   ac- 
wanls  I  lomplished   fact, 
live    in  ■ 


■tor    an  I    oth'-rs.    and 

ii.tv*^    the  power   to   say 

>.   if   you   refu.-*e   to  work. 

...i      M<t      eat.      then      wha;   -      !■- 

It    from    sa>  iiisi      "If 

..    work    for    the    wages 

men    from     India    and    i*bina    lor, 

il"      -larvf         ou."" 

•ad    "f    Miiine-  I 
o   anxious    for 

;;;  .p       LtboT       frOTM    | 

1-  iiise    h 

eople     li> 


AH     laburuir; 
and      ea.= 


Itoes      he      intend 

that   the  <  »riintal.-=  .hall  be  "the  hewer.-* 

,,f     woo.i    and     the     drawers     of     water" 

<  .-  ( ».'.i.leiitald.    '-r   does    he    want 

.ip  Uii>ur  to  hold  an  a  club  over 


I 


int 
I 

gr^ 
of 
to 


men.    but    I 


■I 


A 


fOU 

thp 

wi' 

•'or 


w   what 
.  :.e     heads 
was 
•r. 

•S;4 

lit!' 


forced 


To  ino:;t  mind.'^.  until  tiuite  recently, 
it  has  always  seemed  silly  to  go  to  a 
doctor  before  actual  illness  made  the 
vi.-it  obligai»»ry.  "Not  sick  enough  to 
consult  my  physician,"  is  a  phrase 
only  too  familiar.  The  grand  old  idea 
seems  to  have  been  to  give  an  illnet'S 
a  good  running   start,    then   <  all    in   the 


Ul  l->TIO>S    AM>    A\s\\i:iis. 
Handed    a    I.eniun. 

I  jini  51  years  old.  CS  iii.  hes  tall,  and 
weigh  1T5  pounds  strip:)ed.  I  attend 
g.viiuiasium  regularl\  1  am  rather  fat 
around  the  middle.  .\m  advised  by 
triend  lo  take  the  juice  of  half  a  lemon 
in  water  each  morning  to  reduce  girth. 
What    effect    will    this    have'.' 

A.  T.  H. 
.\nswer:  No  effect.     Lemon  juice   is  a 
But  I  wholes. .me   beverage.       The     secret     of 
It     girth    •  i)ntrol    is    less    fodder   and   more 
exerci.^. 

MakiNK    the    >>fk    White. 
What  can  I  do  to  get  rid  of  dandruff? 
Would  it  do  my  hair  any   good  to  have 
it  cut  off?    What  do  vou  advise  to  make 
the  neck  white':"  .MISS  I..   I>. 

Answer:  Send  me  a  .^tamped,  ad- 
dressed envelope  for  suggestions  about 
the  rare  of  the  .s«alp  and  hair.  A  girl's 
liair  should  never  bo  .ut  for  any  rea- 
son whatsoever.  I  tind  an  occasional 
application  of  soap  and  water  whitens 
the  neck  some.  It'.s  the  best  thing  1 
know    of. 

VrrHmrmt   \oMeblreU-*. 
I  am    il  years  old  and  have   frcqi.int 
nosebleeds.       Pleaae     let    mc     know     ilic 
cause    of    this.  ''^     R- 

Answer:  The  most  frequent  cau-.c  of 
frequent  nosebleeds  is  .a  m.imve  I'Kei- 
on  the  septum  near  the  forv/ard  en- 
trance of  the  nose,  and  a  jihyslcian 
with  headlight  and  spe<  ulum  to  look  in 
the  nasal  cavity  can  touch  the  bleeding 
spot  with  a  taiistii-.  heal  the  ulcer  a. id 
prevent    the    nosebleeds. 


to 

. )  n 


l)a»" 

til" 


we    bav.>     ; 

and     to 
>or   of    Kin 

n:    eri.\, 

it    We 

■■insr 

hiii 


(nat     tii 


two     tretl     shall 


cat) 

th»» 

.   for 

.pled 

i;,iie    i.s 
Inok    for 


fin. 


and 


'  '     thinks    them    th»»    biggest    uraft 

anel    the    feeling    must    be    pretty 

geii    ral    all    over    the    A.    ll.    F.     It    does 

seem    as    though     their     tantet-ns     inust 

make     nioiiey     for     the.v     charge     <larn 

good    prices    for    all    Ihey    sell    and    do 

iiot    give   much    free    stuff    in    that    line. 

all    the*  free    refresiiments    that    I    ever 

i-'ot     was    hot    choiolate    and    that    not 

■  lA-    often.    This    talk    about    tluii     go- 

,..,,,  ,  .,,.,..     ..ig    into   the    front    lines   with    the    boys 

.  I  i.s     mostiv    bunk,     for     the    ca.-es     were 

,„:^(     ,  .,    ini  pretty    rare:    they    were   not    allowed    to 

riteiN  into    KO    if   they    wanted   to. 

leWi.     - lion-         "-^o    tnuch    for    the    pro.qecution.    now 

t.ouring    cii    on    tlie  '  f'^'"   the  defense.     In    nearly  every   place; 

•     and  in  -ome  way  1  that    I    have    been    eNcept    the    very    ad- 

.narchv    a..d    the  !  vaiiced    po.sta    there    have    been    Y    huts 

Diing    deir    to    the     where     they     furnished     writing     paper 

triie     N-nericaii  land    envelopes   and    usually    a    place    to 

-diet  iJarv,   Maxim,   et   als..  '  write.    Paper    is    hard    to   .arry   without 

^'    propo.sitions    which    wc  i  mussing     fo     their       suppLv     came      in 

it    carried    out,    h-ad    to  !  pretty     handy.     I     think     that     if     you 

1  could    examine    all    my    old    letters    you 
who    says:      No    beer      no  i  would    find    more    than     half     of     thera' 

written    on    Y    rapcr.      In    places    where 
It  was  possible   thev   .had   indooi    tiame.s,  > 
abJO    balls    and    bats    and    sii.h     cgulp-' 
ment    for    outdoor    games.       Then,    loo,  i 
their  theaters  and   traveling   troupes  of] 
vaudeville     actors     have     rurnished     ua\ 
lots      of     entertainment.      So      you      see 
there    is    as     much     to    be     said     for     as 
against    them.    I   cannot    compare    them 
with    the     K.    r.'s     beoause     as     they     aj 
strictly  <  atholic  order   I   have   not    vis- 
ited 
sold 


expression  as  to  the  absolute  abolisli- 
ineiit  of  the  I'nited  States  .u-nate.  if 
for  no  other  piirpost?  than  just  to  show 
how  ♦\tieniely  unpopular  our  I'mtod 
States    senators    reallv    are.    Your    truly. 

frkl>i:rick  ha.nsk.s. 

Huluth.   Match   -. 

WHY  BREsf  IS  SO  BAD. 


•leaiJ 

s   in 
into 
.     .   ■...lion- 
til    on    the 
.-ome  wav 
V    and    the 
„    _  to    the 

he.. 

for 

all 
civil    v. 

The  

bonl.-.    OI    no   beer,    no   w..rk.    is    a    fool. 
hr.T    h'-iise    <»f    his    folly    he    is    harm- 
'.  he     man     who     advocates     a 
underTnining.    the    ultimate 
-:■'•.;   of  American  principles  and 
;in     free    labor    is    a    dangerous 
man     ...nd     should      be      muzzled.         Re- 
spectfully. rn.\i:Tj:s  i.ini> 
Dulith,    March    ? 

AN  OVERSEAS  SOLDIEB 

DISCUSSES  THE  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


To 


Brest 

leii. 


the    Fditor    of   The    Herald: 
I    notice  that   the  conditions  at 
I  have    grown    steadily    worse    since 
'  Pershing   announced  that   he  would  not 
be     a     candidate     for     nomination     for 
■  president    on    the   Republi«an    ticket. 
JOHN   P.   .MITCHFLL. 
l>uliHh.  March   4. 

THINKS   SOLDIERS   NEGLECTED. 


To   the    Kditor  of  The    Herald; 

f'eing  a  constant  reader  of  your  pa- 
per. I  lind  <  onsiderable  number  of  .-ir- 
ticles  of  interests  in  the  t)pen  Coi*rt, 
and  I  \\ould  thank  you  to  hnd  space 
in    your  Open   Court    f..r   the    following: 

Now  that  Mra  Roosevelts  annuit.v 
has  been  granted,  and  has  at  least 
made  (jiie  man  happy,  the  senator  of 
.Massachusetts,  or  whoever  it  was  that 
took  such  pride  in  introdu<'ing  tiie 
bill,    whv    is    it    in    thi.s   country,    where 


To    the    Editor    of    The    Herald 
Though    I    have    never    taken 
tire    interest    in    the    Y.    M.   l'.    A 
ronsectarian      principles      with 


.111     .11' 
.    their! 
doors 


people    rule,    that   soldiers    arc    not    get- 

their    hut.s.     I    do    not    think    they' ting    their    extra    pay.    as    long    as    .so 

■inv    of    their    stuff    but    thev    did  i  nut.  h  hits  been  said  about   It.  and  while 

not    run' such    big   .ant.-ens  as   the    Y."    lit  is  an  undisputed  fact  that  they  need  it 

harm    that    much  more  than  Mrs.  Hoosevelt  did  the 

'  $5,000".'     If    it    is    because    the    8«^>ldier8 

are   unfortunate   enough    in    not    having 


l>oes    not    this    show    the 
may     be    doiTe     by     letting     these     criti- 
cisms  go    unanswered  ■   Let's    get    busy. 

A   F  RUIN  I). 

r>'tlMth     March    1. 


f»pen    to    all,    appeals    to    me    and    I    do 
not   think    there    is   any   .luestion   of   the' 
Crood     they     have    done    in     peace     times) 
and   that    this  power  lor  good   may   not  I 
be    injured     by    the    criticism    of    their: 
^Rrmr    work,     the    only     grounds     for     it  | 
seeming    to    be    in    their    having    taken 
over     the     government     .  ante-^n     work  | 
and    charging    for    tiie    things    given   by 
the     ^ther    orders,     I     think    we    should, 
denniiol    of    our   government    an    offir'ial 
sttateinent     of     facts,     which     I     believe 
will   exonerate    the    Y.    M.   «".    A.  i 

As    il    may    be   of    inierest    1    will    en- 
close   the    .tnswer    to    my    question    re- 1 
Awarding  the   Y.   M.  <'.   A.  from  a   brother 
now   with   the  army  of  occupation.  | 

'T    !i.    .!'■     "kiiow    how    to   :iaswer  that! 
qu.  It   the   Y.   M.   r.   A..   I  know 

tha  :    of  e\er'    ten   men   in  this 


WOULD  LIKE  POPULAR  VOTE 

ON  SENATES  ABOLISHMENT 


To    the    Kditor   of   The    Herald: 

Seeing  an  election  is  close  at  hand 
here  in  Pulutli.  would  there  be  a  way 
by  which  the  voters  could  express  their 
sentiment  on  the  I.eague  of  Nations  as 
embodied  in  President  Wilsons  four- 
teen points?  .Many  communities  have 
indorsed  .Mr.  Wilson,  why  not  Duluth 
as   a   whole'.' 

Would   also   like    to   have  a   universal 


some  senator  introduce  the  bill,  or  that 
the   maji»rity  of  people   do   not    favor   it. 
we   certainly   have  an   unpatriotic  ilabs  i 
of  peopitj  in  this  couiitrv. 

A  RKADIIR. 
Puluth,  ^larrh   2. 

SHARING  wItHTHE  U.  S. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


To    the    Editor   of  The    Herald: 

I  noticed  this  morning  your  editor!  il 
of  the  '^ttn  ult.,  mention  the  fa<  t  that 
"Europe  owes  us  $10,000,000,000  he- 
cause  of  the  war.  \\heri  you  say  "'us' 
does  that  iiieaii  me.  too'."  Think  you 
must  have  made  a  mistake.  I  ha\.' 
spoken  to  several  about  it  and  no  one? 
seems  to  be  aware  that  they  have  any- 
thing like  that  coming  from  over  tli.? 
"•lf>nd." 

Let's   see — that    would    he   about    1100 
for  every  man.  wotr.an  and  child  in  th-- 
I'nited     States.      1     didn  t     know     I     had 
that   amount   coming.      You   haven't    re- 
;  ceived     yinirs     yet,     have     you?      So     far 
I  as    I    ha-.e    been    able    to    Karn.    no    one 
i  around    here    has    any    information    re- 
garding   theirs.      That    being    the    ease, 
I    wish    you    would    inform    me    who    is 
getting    ail    this    money.      iVgain    I    ask, 
•"who".'     Thanking    y»>u    in    advance    for 
this    information,    i    am.    respectfully. 

I.    M.     lAHtSEY. 
(Jraiid   Rapids,   Minn.,   March    1. 


—  LTLr 


>Ialinee    Salurday 


THELYCEUf^ 


A^'-ERS 


In  the    I  amouo    lii-.li    i  ..im-u  . 

THE  SHAUGHRAUN 

KO\,    THK     \At.  \Bt>Mi> 

In    F.lr\en    Big    •<cene'». 

S|H-eial    M«at«    and     Vnsrmented    rant. 

«  omlnic — "'rhe    Naughty    \\  Ife," 

**ifcn«a,"    ••Huin»-y      Vdamt    •«a\iryer.'" 


3  DAYS 


ro.'v^OR^ROw: 

fVIAiiGUERiTE 

CLARK 

."UGtNE'a'BRIEN 

in    llieir   lateni    raramiiiiui  — 

"jniE  WSS  HOOVER' 


Mr.  ■■I.t»oney's"-  idea  of  fiumor  seems 
consistent.  Allied  countries  owe  the 
I'nifed  Slates  government  about  $10,- 
UOO.'Uio.ouo  advanced  in  loans  an.l 
(  redits  If  he  is  an  .\merican  he  will 
get  his  share  In  interest  and  princi- 
pal  on    In-  l.,ibertr   bonds. — The   Editor. 


Pearl    leaking 
(delight.      Why.' 

appoints 


Powder    Is    the    cook's 
Because    it   never    dls- 


\  oil     knf>>«      all     about 
tiiiiiiatratur     lluotrr. 
and    be    iairodueed    to 
iltn>vfr,    ««ho    helieted 
tvutild   \>in   (he   t%ar. 


t  o»d  Ad- 
\  «n\  (■oiiir 
I. idle    >Un« 

that    t-ggH 


i..\Mr    I'lMKs    rovniHT. 

llf  iiry   Walthall  iu  "Kal.H*   Face*. 
l>o   not   mlaa   thia   luajtter- 
pieee   of   ThoniUM    II.   Ince. 


esinol 


Uuiuth 


Orpl<«-uiu   1  Ireult   ot 

I'hrit  tern 


K     uUOU 
.lOW 


GRAND 


i     A.     M. 

I  .>  r  I L 

II    f     11. 


2416.      W  2tttf  A>«    E.  and  $•».  St. 

Daily   Matiaee.    2  15.   ISe  and  25«. 
Ni«bti,    |:1».    lOe.    2Sc.    SOt    aM    TSt. 

SAM  "M.iAV — >H>S«  t)\f  Bitos. — 
Oli»e  nri.<»ooe  and  M  Itauh — V<.\l-..» 
IIKUHI  aad  1HI:>K  JONVM  —  Helen 
.Srhotdfr  —  i'nul  l.e  \  arre  au.i 
Brother  —  Kinogrania  —  Orpheiiiii 
Travel  Wfpkly — •I1\K1.K.H  IH\%i> 
•n    ••'   •-■r»il-!'   I'hrtJU'ih    'hr    Hrf" 


jawa,     nriqi.i 


•A  JVIILE  A  MINUTE- 
FIVE  MUSICAL  MCLARENS 

D.    ntLLl    rUKtai     mo»o  i  Uman 

HOWBERG  &  LEE  Ir.^ 
3  WALL  FlOWER  GIRLS  ST"" 


M*TS  .     IS*      «IT€S.    15«    ia*    St. 


bandaged  over 
that  skin  eruption 
will  relieve  it  quickly 

Cease  tamprring  with  that  painful 
eruption.  Apply  a  healing  and  sooth- 
ing ointment  that  has  the  power  to  Mnk 
in  and  correct  the  trouble.  Resinol 
Ointment  aided  by  Resinol  Soap 
usually  clears  aw^V  such  affections 
quickly  and  thoroughly. 

SM  H  dntgj[  It! J.     F»r/rn  ta  ftplts 


Miss  Perry,  of  New  York 

ove  and  eot  engi 


■ 
■ 


That  was  all  right, 
^erv  exclusive  set. 


a 


But  the  Perrys  were  of 
Old  family,  and  all  that. 
And  Schuyler's  father  was  ''in  rope" — out 
West.  That  jolted  the  Perrys  terriblv,  to  have 
"Daughter  marry  into  trade/'  And  the  young 
people  would  insist  on  getting  married.  Then 
things  Degan  to  happen, and  Josephine  Daskam 
Bacon  shows  us  the  effete  East  and  the  red- 


blooded  V/est  in  full  tilt,  and 
that  certainly  moves! 


vou 


jet  a  story 


The 


T1 
here 


wa 


his 


pened 


stoo 


beautiful 


gir 

Take  that,  with  a  drugged  dinner,  a  flight 
down  a  secret  passage  with  the  girl  and  a 
dark  lantern,  a  wild  horseback  ride,  a  night 
in  the  woods,  a  duel  in  the  morning,  and  you 
are  carried  breathlessly  with  knaves  and 
knights  and  silks  and  swords  through  the 
golden  book  of  romance  that  leaves  you  wish 
it  would  so  on  and  on  and  on. 


t/s  a  hot  chase 


man 


When  a  woman  wants  him 

That's  what  Doughboy  Whittaker experienced 
when  he  came  back  home  from  France.  The 
town  made  him  its  hero:  so  did  the  town's 
most  prominent  girl.  And  when  she  let  him 
look  into  her  heart  well  it  beat  the  trenches! 
And  he  beat  it  on  the  midnight  express, 
only  to  meet  Girl  and  Adventure  Number  2. 
She  didn't  let  him  look  into  her  heart.  In  the 
glare  of  a  shop  window  she  lifted  her  dark 
glasses  and  bade  him  **  Look  at  my  eyes,"  and 
what  he  saw  he  couid  hardly  believe.  "He 
stood  point-blank." 

There  are  8  radiant  stories,  each  absolutely  different  from  the 
others,  with  Grace  Richmond's  new  novel,  too,  the  first  part. 


t 


8  Radiant  Stones 

55  Articles 

4  Full-Color  War  Pictures 


15  Cents 


The  Highest  in  Quality 

The  Biggest  in  Size  — 156  Pages 

The  Lowest  in  Price 


—J 


-»-4»- 


I 


14 


Weclnesdav, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  5,  1919. 


DULUTH 


HBRALD   BRA<Sr'H    l>FKI<K«: 

Spmerr     Pkarmar;,     4<)2     (  rntral     A\mur,     Ad»ertl«liiB     und      '^  ub««Tlp  t  t«>n«. 

Joarpli    I'rudfMH.    (  oracr    (cMtral    Avemae    and    Urlat*i    .Sir«-*-(.    Uiat  rltou  t  t«B. 

The  Herald  s-   We»t  Duluth  reporter  mav   hf   reached 


.^;4f!W  GAINS 


»■    *    V" 


Thirty-Five  for  First  Sem- 
ester: Sixty-One  Last 
Month  at  Denfeld. 


Tiiirt\-ii.'     xudf.Ms     at     th»*     Robert 

E.    I»tiif»-ld    hiph    s<ho<.I    are    on    the    A 

honor    roil    for    the    first    semester    of 

lh«-    school    year,    and    sixty-one    on    the 

faotior    roll    for   Febiuary,    accordlnB    to 

i-      puhll.-     yesterday      by 

s    .1.    Taylor. 

T:.<-j.      vvt  re     i>ut     twenty-one     honor 

utiideni.'^     the    first     month,    thirty    the 

^••<■^d     month,     and     fifty     the     third 

nciith. 

The   >tufl  ^  V  the  horioi 

roll     for     I  -r     are     ail 

'    niontii 


A    iionwr    Koii.  , 

Seniors — Elii  n     i:il.>--\.     Vera 

Piirk* 

I^iliian    Ho           '      '       •    - 

K.wthei 

1'"  t'rson. 

.Mar- 

CilMt                X. 

li»  iiita 

ro.ik.    }it- 

'•il     La, 

Fortune.    1.  ... 

B    llonur    Itoll. 

t.  .  ..  .         i^^j,         An«i»T.--oii,         r 

»ap--'    - 

M.ii;;aret       lirc/ph> 

1 

.                   U      .    .     ■\\-  ;.       t  .... 

i:.'  •                                           '    ■ 

i-j 

oions — Apnee    I>unn,    Donald    Hoiconib 

R[COV[RING  AT  FORT  SNELIING 


//WOMEN! 
/riWOTHERS 

Daughters! 


Vou  who 
)  «]re  easily:  tie 
'    f)  •  I  e.  haggard 

•od  were ;  nei- 

.voutorinitablc; 

V'ho  are  Jufc)?cl 

tofitiof  melsr,- 

cKoly     cr     the 

**"tlue«"  gel 

(|r  o  u  r    b  I  o  c  d 

'examined    f  c  r 

iron  deficjer.cv. 

•luxatad    Iron 

taken      t  ii  r  e  e 

tinesadav 

after  aeai*  v»'ill  increase  your  ttrength  and  en. 

durance  >a  two  weeks*   lime  m   maoy  cases. 

— Fetdinaod  King,  M.  D. 


«.'-'. 


5.:T»'f.1       1 


ta>«t  lia>«i  r*r  a*j  itt*r  Bxal*. 


(oii5ider  iixese 
Diamond 


tna;  V.  »•  liaiiiiit  tho  fiiu-.-t 
dianu'tid.^  to  be  had  at 
priie."  lower  than  you  pay 
at  the  more  iireientitiii.>i 
stores.  As  a  guarantee  of 
the  r.uality  and  the  fitir 
liricf  at  which  sold,  we 
;iKret  to  I'uy  back  the  dia- 
nioiid  at  any  time  at  !»<t'r 
of       the       iiurcha.<«r       j>rice. 


!)>«in«ndM    ^^ithln   The  rea<'b 
«ir    all.    ranKiuK    froiu — 

$40  to  $675 


I       A.  L.  and  N.  J. 


KENNETH    McDONALD. 

Kenneth  McDonald,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  K.  A.  MiDonald.  ]i;i»  N'orth  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west.  Is  at  Ft»!t  Snell- 
ing  recov»'insr  from  a  crushed  shoul- 
der and  iii.'ured  arm  which  he  sus- 
tained over^eaK.  His  parent?  re.'oived 
word  today  from  the  younj;  nian  In- 
forming them  tiiat  he  arrived  at  Fort 
SnellniK  ia.^t  Monday  HUd  expected  to 
oe  able  to  Ro  home  on  a  i^h.ori  fur- 
I'jup-h    within    a    few    days. 

Kenneth  enlisted  while  »tlll  under  18 
xtHr.s  of  asre  earl>  in  the  winter  of 
r.'17-is  and  wa.s  in  training  at  ''amp 
Tody  for  a  time  and  then  was  trans- 
ferred to  the  heavy  artillery,  ile  went 
overseas  last  July  and  .'^aw  action  in 
a.nutiiber  of  enpragements  without  re- 
'■civitip  injuries.  His  injury  from 
which  he  is  nov  confined  in  the  hos- 
pital was  received  after  the  armistice 
Was    sit'ri*jd. 

INDOOR  SPORTS  FEATURED. 

Alpha   Omega  Club  Provides   Enter- 
tainment for  Soldiers. 

Indoor  .vports  ft-ature  activities  iiro- 
vidpd  by  the  Aljiha  ttmega  club  for  its 
returned  scldier  members  at  its  rlub- 
rooms.  1;)  North  Twenty-first  avenue 
west.  The  club  has  started  a  «  het  ker 
tournament  as  a  sj>e<ial  featur*-.  v.  hich 
niembeis  are  now  idaying  for  the 
k.  hamijionship. 

The  club  is  makinfr  plans  for  f>rie;an- 
iz'.np  a  baseball  team  to  lie  entered  in 
the  TwiliRht  league.  Application  for 
membership  in  the  league  has  already 
been  made.  The  members  have  also 
decided  to  place  a  hockey  team  in  the 
field  foi  the  city  championiihip  next 
winter. 

ThirteeP.    memtiers    of    the    ^iub    are 


^<i^u.   oi     I  III. 


VALUES 

for    \^  rilncHila^    and    Thiirt^daT.   ( Om- 
pnri-  \«ith   ibe  prlt^e-s  >  «>u  arc   pa.iinu. 

2.%-lb.     •»n«-k     »iiiKnr  %ZX>' 

lO     itnrM     ^untH     riauMe     Stiap  •">•*•' 

lO   Haro.    \\  hlif    Nnphtha    Suap  4.'>i 

>>tone*i«    <  «ilf«-e,    per    lb     'X.W 

Honor    (  of  fee.    per    lb     4:b' 

ltr«»okf    Hoiid     lea.    per    lb 70«- 

ttOc    I  nrulnred    .lapan    Tea.    lb.  .  .    Ti»W 

l.aree    Quaker    Outs,    pke -.'<■ 

Uuaker    <  «>rn    KlakeN.    pkf^  IO<- 

l.arfce    <  ariiutioii    Milk,    per    «-nii       i-l' 
Small    <  urnaiiuu    .>lilk.    per    ran .    7 
Hebe     Milk,     larice     <>an lo-    i 

Wayoiigfi  Grocery  Co.  J 


(  ole   01. 


^.  .  1 .  .  .  i ., 

( aiumei  :::m-. 


spring  Haberdashery — Hals 

The  nev.    -      ,1  X-.  iin   instant  apprcval.    Dunlap, 

Stetson  and  Imported  Hats,   iust  arrived.     Hats  fr^m;  $4 
upward.     Beautiful  Cravats.  Shirts,  Gloves,  Handkerchiefs. 

Don't  neglect  to  look  <>ver  the  Underwear,  Hosiery. 
Shirts,  Scarf  and  Cap  Sets  we  are  closing  cut  at  half  price. 
These  are  all  tirst-cla?s.  extra  quality  goc)ds,  lines  that 
we  cannot  p>iirchase  apain.  Yon  will  be  surprised  at  the 
value.^.    Cash  basis. 


^ICWCrt  S   Haberdashers 


304  West 
Superior  St. 


^ 


.siui    :i<    me    arn.;.     in    i-ia!i>jc    and    four 
other.s    are    in    camps    of    this    country.  \ 
Fifteen    members    have    returned    home 
from    the    service.       The    memberB    still 
in   France  are  Arthur  W.  Johnson.   Ver-  . 
non     Hancock.     Arthur     Pierson.     Einer  j 
Holinstrand,     Clarence     Kricknon.     Ben  ' 
V.     Anderson,     Heniy     Nordstrom.     Ru- 
dolph   .Vyberg,    Westly    otterson.    Krnie  ' 
E.    Robinson.    <'»scar    Sundquist.    'lilbert 
K-i'-kson    and   «leorpe    Wohlean.      Those 
still   in   training  camps   in   this  country  ^ 
are     vvilieid     boyd.     <"arl     F.     Anderson.' 
Leonard  Peterson  and  Clarence  Nyberg.  ' 


Olive  Linzie.  Gertrude  Mehlinfr.  I>or- 
othy  ulivi-r,  liernic*  .'^cnnid  Tii»^lma 
ScharbilliK.  Mildred  Krhrandt.  Kdith 
Shodeen.    I^atrmar    ^^■ick. 

The  other  students  on  the  honor  roll 
for   last    month   are: 

A    Honor    Roll. 
Juntor.s — Alta     .Fohnson.      Sophomore."* 
—  Kdna      Andei>-(in.         l)firoth\        Oliver., 
Hernice    Sand.    Mildred    Kchrandt,    Edith 
Shcpdecn. 

B   Hoaor   Roll. 

i       Seniors — Jame.*^       U"artier.      Juniors — 

Carl    Hanson.     Finer     Nelson.     Theresa 

<  iberj.-.       I.,' Ilia       Staley.       Sophomores — 

'  .\!ab'l       Ander.^on.        Mabel        Fairchiid. 

.'v..'      Hansen,     Muriel     Johnson,      Chris 

,  1  ..a I  .'-<:•  r;.    Mari'-    Mattson,     Elin      Ny<juiHt. 

I  Hose     Piows.      Harold      Rollin.      Joseph 

I  SciimauH.'--        «i]i\«.       Skomars.       Tli«  hna 

'  Thoma.<!.    Funic*.    Wahl.     Murreji     Wal- 

lac  Freshmen — Fiudloph        Anderson, 

Wesley      Christ^nnen.       Ruf.s«I1       Kvan- 

son.    Raymond   Hedman.   Arthur   •►srow- 

ski.   Arthur  Bourdeaux.    Emery   Cassell. 

Harold    Ek. 

Five  junior  hiprh  sohool  students 
are  on  the  seme8t«T  honor  ro]l.  They 
art-  Fred  Moore  and  Arnold  Tweet. 
James  Haines,  Russell  O'Hrien  and 
Edward   Wieland.   B   honor   roll. 

Tht-  honor  pupils  for  the  month  be- 
sides the  above  al.'^o  includ*-  Elliott 
Took,  Vernon  OberK.  Theodor*-  Hillen- 
iras,  Wayne  Ketchuin  and  0»  <>rgr« 
Shoup. 


TWELVE  PRAYER  MEETINGS 

SCHEDULED  FOR  EVENING 


Twelve  prayer  meetings  will  be  held 
at  7:30  o'clock  this  eveninK  at  differ- 
ent homes  of  members  of  Ontral  Baji- 
tist  church.  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and  Fir.«t  street.  The  members  of  the 
church   are   urged   to  attend.      The   lead- 


ers at  the  ^arK'Us  int-ttinK.s  wiU  be 
Mrs.  I.  W.  GiUi^rid.  Mrs.  John  Stew- 
art. Mrs.  W.  J%  M«*rris.  Mrs  Allen 
Mentzer.  Mrs  J.  I  •:  <"anipbell,  Mrs. 
W.  A.  NerridRe.  ^^  e  W  C.  Jobson. 
A.  J.  Welliver.  M . »,  \'  C.  Littl*- worth. 
Mrs  John  I'lerson.  Mi.'-s  Mildied  Gor- 
ton and   Mrs.    H.   A.  (;iddiiig:s. 

The  executive  board  of  the  church 
will  meet  Thu*<day  eveninc  at  7 
o'clock  at  th*  chirch.  The  Bible  class 
conference  will  )»  heW  at  7  45  o  clock, 
with  W.  H  ration  in  charpe  of  the 
meetinK, 

EARL  SCANtON  rInk  WINS. 

Tal-es    Finals    in    Universal     Event: 
Semi-Finals  Scheduled. 

Earl    Sca.:-.    -    .       v.ij.;     the    finals 

of  the  Universal   event  at   the  Western 

'  "urlinK     club  nigh:      ' 


I  I'onaid    by    a    score    of    9    to    8.      The    D 
i  Scaiilon    rink     went     into    tlie    finals    t>f 

the      Jiust-I'arkei      bv      winning      from 

T.    F.    Olsen,    10    to    6, 

Two  semi-finals  are  scheduled  for 
I  this  evening.  D.  Scanlon  will  meet 
;  F.  H.  Wade  in  the  Esterly  and  E. 
I  Scanlon  will  play  Donald  in  the  Itust- 
1  Parker   event. 


;  Missionaries  Will  Speak. 

;       Mr.    Hiiii    -Ml.-.    Wuiiaui    Joiiii.^on.    mis 

i  sionaries  who  have  spent   several   years 

•  in    Africa    and    who    have    recently    re-  ; 

turned    from    the    Dark    Continent,    will 

speak     at     services     tonight,     tomorrow  , 

and    FViday    evenings    at    the    Assembly 

i  of  God   mission.   1710    Piedmont   avenue 

I  They    expect    to    return    to    Africa    fol- j 

i  lowing  a  short  tour  of  the  country.        ] 


J.  "'loutjer.  14,^  West  Se^e:lth  stre<  t. 
died  yest«-!da\  at  .her  honi>'  foilowmg 
a  shoit  jliness.  She  lea\es.  besides 
her  hUisbaiid.  three  daufc-hiers.  E\elyn. 
Grace  and  Muriel,  and  one  .'-on  Hav- 
moiid,  and  \,*-i-  jiarents.  Mr.  arui  .\ir.- 
Paul  Salvoy  of  this  city.  The  funeral 
will  be  held  tomorrow  morning  at  i*  •, 
o'clock  from  St.  Jean  liaptiste  French 
<  atholic  church.  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  with  burial  in 
Calvary  cemetery. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

The    West    Duluth    W.    c.    T.    U.    will  i 
meet    tomorrow   afternoon  at    the   home 
of   Mrs.    Addle   Alcirk.    221    North    Fiftv- 
third  avenue  west.     Assisting  the  host- 
ess   will     be    Mr.s.    J.    «;iover.     Mrs      \ 


rf^-ju.irip^i  and  Mr^.  A.  F.  r.<M_  k  v.ei  i. 
M.--;.  H.  H.  I'helps  will  prc'^ide.  The 
.■-ubiect    V,  .n    be    "Woman's    Suffrage. '■ 

The  Ladies'  'luilii  of  Holy  Apov-tle?^' 
Episcopal  church  will  meet  tomorrow 
afternooM  at  2:30  o\lock  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  John  Colduin.  15  .South  Sixty- 
fourth   a\enue   we."?:.  .  ^     ,    ., 

Watch  repairing-    Hurst.  West  I'uluth. 

The  '  .i:u  partv  j  lanned  by  the  La- 
dies' Auxiliary  of  the  Brotherhood  of 
Locomotive  Engineers  for  tomorrow 
afternoon  has  been  indefinitely  post- 
poned, according  to  announcement 
made   bv    members. 

Glad  to  loan  money  on  improved  real 
estate  at  6  and  7*^^  interest  Answer 
immediate.  Get  our  terms  and  e<onom- 
Ize.  Kreidler-Doyle  .  ompany.  4('5  Cen- 
tral   avenue. 


Mrs.  Cioutier  Summoned. 


'',."..(   ! 


'    \Ula 


T7TT 

ill 


J 


tA-  -: 


c 


•z 


^^ 


^c^ 


V 


THE   ST<»HE    FOR   SEFU'ICE  | 

113- 1 15- 11 7- 119    WV'st    Superior   Street,     ' 

Duluth.   Minn.  i 


What  Every  Woman 
VantstoKnow! 

What  will  be  the  fashionable  fabrics  for 

Spring?  And  summer? 

W  hai  will  he  ihe  correct  colorini^s  for  the  coming 

bcason? 

Youll  Know  if  You  Visit 
The  Fabric  Show, 

Tomorrow,  Friday  and  Saturday 

Every  .show  window;  in  onr  entire  front — every  dis- 
play ledpe  on  our  main  floor  is  pivcn  or*r  to  a  displaj"  of  the  new  and 
beautiful  materials  and  colorings  lor  .spring.' 

Nothing-  like  ihi.s  di.splay  ever  before  in  this  store — 

and   that    means   in    this    N'orth    coinitry — no   finer   fabrics   anywhere    in 
the  land. 

Dainty  designs  in  demure  coloring? — daring  color 

c;Yccts  in  dashing  patterns  that   suggest  the  Russian   ballet.     VVonderful 
weaves  in  plain  tonc>  uf  rare  beauty! 

.silks  and  satins  that  are  sheer  and  shimmering- — or 

•  II  h  and   impressively  heavy. 

Marvelous  cottons — adorable  sJaades  or  fascinating 

printings    in    voiles    and    ol%andies    you'd    think    tl-.c    fairies    jnipht    ha\  ( 
woven  I 

Why,  the  fabrics  are  ideal  for  the  new  fash- 
ions— they  themselves  seem  to  suggest  just  how  they  should 
be  made  up! 

They    inspire   you   to   be   about    liaving 

some  new  things  right  away. 

^m^^M  Come  and  see!     Enjoy  the  displax.     It 

^Sy^^r\  vill    inform    you    as    to    wh-.l    is    what    in    tin    world    of 

"^^T^Jiik.  labric  f?shioii 


n».«j: 


r 


>lncki-Knlt    1  arn, 

r».;;iilar      !fl.<Mi      xliliie. 
lilt      lolirs 


69c 


COMMENCES  THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 

Come    p:t'pa:ed    to    buy    lor    the    future — it    will    pay    you. 
We    mention    just    a    few    of    the    hundreds    of    bargains: 


RpKt     grade     l-'lannel, 

«\  hilr    and     i-olort'il  ; 

UU<     \  Hinr.  n    »  n  r«l 


22c 


L1\K\     CRASH 

TOWKLIN*; 

Iteculnr    .'t5c    \Jilue.    on    Kale 

At  19c  Yd. 

••IlKKTIVf; 
H-4     Uleaebed      I'epp^rel 

^h«-«.Ciiii;    oil    s;!l<     ni 

57c  Yd. 


Ladies'    Winter    Coats,    Values    to    $25.00, 

till      .«ili»-     in 


$5.00 


GOOD    GRAUE    MI  SLIN 

KeRmliir    tiitr    \alne, 
on    salt-    (It 

19c  Yd. 


Ladies'  Silk  Dresses,  Values  to  $19.50,  at 

$5.00 


GIXOHAMS 

KrKt    irrade,    on    Male    at 


Yd. 


Coverall   .Aprons  for 


H<»A  *i-     Ml. -Moot, 

>I  \  <  K  I  N  \\\  V 

\  n  lues     to    .«  I  i:.<Ni 

$2.95  and  $5.00 

I.lmlied    number   of 

$2.00  and  $3.00 


AI.l,-^*  (»tH-    T<K*I  F> 

IteKular      Vl.tH*      valuro;      all 

(•olurM:    on    wale    nt 


44c 


I,M»IF.S'    HKWl 

1  i.Ki:<  Ki>    h«si»:ka 

iieeiilar    .'»*»<•    valiir*.. 

on    kale    at 

29c 

Satin  Petticoats.  All  Shades,  Only 

$1.19 


BOVS*   K\KI-:   I'AN  I> 

Cprdnrojx.       <>iie^loiH       «nd 

"enceK.       Kesrular    9'2Am 

\MlueM,    on    Kale    mi 


83c 


Ladies'  AU-Wcol  Sweaters.  Values  to  $9.00, 

on    Sale    at 


$2.95  and  $3.95 


Child renV     KlaNtie     Fleeced   ' 

A  I>TS     \  M)    I'  \  \  r^ 

'Reiriiliir     Xir     mid     Wh-     \»l. 

'    r«.,    oil     hmI»-    at 

37c  a  Piece       i 


cHii.i»HK\'S    iii:a\y 

(    \«*HMK.Ki:    HOSK 

Meuulnr  T.'c   AaliieH.  on   Kale 

2t  43c  Pr. 


MKX*}<     IIKWY     FLEIUTl.M     I    MON     SI  ITS 

Hrmlar    !«:t.«Hi     ^nlll.■. 


$1.88 


L.\mi:s'  HKAw 

Kl-Et:<  KI»     A  KSTS 

Ketrutar      »l.<Hl      xalue*..      on 

»-:>!«■    :i  I 

43c  a  Piece 


.4i>n:s'  FEi.T  si.iiTi:u»* 

.Sl..%4>    \aliie»>.    on    nale    nt 

97c  ?r. 


SHOP  IN  WtST  OU1.UTH     IT   PAYS 

iELDMAN'S 

DEPARTMENT  STORE 

Central  Av«..  Wast  Duiuth 


tmii.f:    imi.i.    ok    '-hok*; 

l..-idi«-n*    sitid    children's    odds 

n  i>rt     f  I  <)  •  .     I.'.     n:i  1.      ;.  t 

$1,00 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE| 


] 


1 


GREAT  SEMI-ANNUAL  RUMMAGE  SALE! 


P 


m 


i 


m 


m 


i 


1 


i 


i 

i 


m 


i 


1 


1 


^tii«-^</  Shop  ^^ 

»4-|fe    Win     SUPERIOR      ST. 


it« 


"A  Pleasant  Place  to  Shoo  In 
With  A  Iways  Something  Xew" 


Our  New 
Conveniences 

Avhich  \ve"ve  recently  installed  for  your  comfort 
and  convenience,  have  made  a  wonderful  differ- 
ence in  our  shop,  both  in  the  general  appearance 
as  well  as  making  it  so  much  easier  for  •«:ou  to 
examine  and  enjoy  looking  at  our  garments,  etc. 

(."«>me  in  soon — look  us  over  and  tell  us  how 
you  like  it. 

It  was  done  for  you. 

ANOTHER  SPECIAL  SALE  ON 

Smart  Serge  Frocks 

REDUCED  FOR  TOMORROW 


$19.75 


'merly 


These   distinctive   mw    drc-^es   were 
priced  up  to  S44.75. 

They  are  beautifully  developed  in  fine  navy 
blue  Serge,  and  portray  the  newest  types  of  sil- 
houettes. 

Xew  round  neck  effects  and  trim  sleeves  are 
among  their  interesting  feature^. 

The  trimmings  are  silk  braid,  bone  r.r  self- 
covered  butt'^ins  snd  silk  embroidery  in  exouisite 
new  designs. 

This  is  another  opportunity. 
Grasp  it. 

RECENTLY  ARRIVED 

Handsome  New  Frocks  of 
Georgette  Crepe 

These  delightiul  creations  are  ingeniously 
draped  and  lavishly  outlined  in  ghtiering  beads 
of  crystal,  colored  glass,  coral  and  jet. 

Added  charm  is  given  to  these  exquisite  frocks 
by  dainty  touches  of  embroidery  in  self  'T  off- 
setting colcjrs. 

Frocks  'also  of  .^atm  or  Trie  itin^,  of  unusual 
beauty  and  charming  simplicity. 

It  will  be  quite  hard  to  resist  these  garments 
after  a  good  square  look  at  them. 


The  New  Suits 

fasliioned  in  Poiret  Twill  and  so  smartly  braided. 

Tailored  .Suits  of  .Silvertone.  so  cleverly  de- 
signed, so  finished  in  every  detail. 

Suits  of  Mannish  Serge,  in  Russian  blouse  and 
l)ox  coat  effects  that  feature  attractive  waist 
coats  of  silk. 

The  dc^minant  note  of  the^e  superb  suits  is 
their  wonderful  tailoring  which  emphasises  the 
smart  lines  of  the  new  silhouettes. 

They  are  simply  compelling  in  their  individu- 
alitv. 


Blouses  So  Fresh  and  New 

that   exemplify  the   latest  ideas  ;n  collar^,   cuffs 
and  trimmings. 

The  colors  are  white,  f^esh,  sunset,  bisque  and 
French  blue. 


Skirts,  Also,  That  Have  Just  Arrived 

in  unusual  c<»lonngs,  in  plaids,  new  and  striking 
designs  in  Fan  Ta  Si.  new  Mirette  Cbvh  and 
Tricolette,  in  salmon,  white  and  those  delightful 
soft  grays. 

Beautiful — every  one  of  'em. 


And— More  New  Things 

New  Filet  Collar  and  Curt'  Sets. 
New    round   pleated   Collars  of  Georgette  and 
Satin. 
New  patent  leather  Canteen  Bags. 
New  Moire  Silk  Bags. 
New  Carter's  Underwear  for  ladies. 
New  Italian  .^ilk  Bloomers. 
New   Silk  Jersey  Petticoats. 

1  lave  You  Seen  Our  New  Department 
for  Infants'  Wear? 

And  also  observed  the  ratlier  unusual  prices  in 
their  moderation  that  we're  asking  for  th^'s  mer- 
chandi-^e? 

(Jur    selections,    we    believe,    are    exceedingly 
dainty    and    appealing — fact   is.   thev're    n   thing  * 
less  than  "dear  little  baby  things." 

And — you'll  think  so,  too — we  hope. 


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Wednesdav, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  6,  1919. 


15 


TING  NEWS 


m 


!S 


PIESTINA  BARR[B  BY 

TRiNi-  Of  HfAVy  WRESlliRS? 


I 


Fans  Beginning  to  Echo  Question  of  Sports  Writers: 
Plestina's  iVIanager  Makes  Staggering  Offer  to 
Zbyszko.  Stecher.  Lewis  and  Others;  "Wrestling 
Trust"  Declared  Off  Him  Because  He  Won't  Take 
Orders. 


OPEN  HEARTHS  DULUTH  WINS 
ARE  DEFEATED  OVER  ST.  PAUL 


USD  fUlTON  TO 
m  IN  EUROPE 
fOR  DUIUTHIAN 


Four  Morgan  Park  Bowling  Local  Hockey  Crew  Takes 


Crews  Stage  Regular 
Weekly  Games. 


First  of  Series  of  Games 
by  7  to  4  Count. 


WTfsi  UK  far>:i  all  ov.-i  the  vountry 
are  b^sii.iiing  to  •c-too  the  question 
torlnc  ;*»Kr«i  by  sports  writtra  from  all 
sectionii:  Why  ia  not  Marin  IMestina, 
i>f*  1,1-,   wro^rtler.  allowed  to  m<'Pt  otiiT 

.  «1    f(^llowj*.'    TV 
Asor.  .1.  t'.  Ma.r.^ 
wicatllriK  trusL"  dc! 
(US11    "h**    will    i"j'    "*^ 
iu    i.iil    it    Into    cruel.    <  r; 
r,     rr.fike       It        ;il;iin.     Mai 

«»h*r    I'ig    wrf^stlers— 

r,^wi<,     <'iitl»r    and 

•    I  .led    in 

;     from 

and    utr.er     i. •>;>•■«     as     I.. 


r.< 

III  . 
h. 


%••!> 


() 


m^ 


Carl«^j 


Thttt    M.  if  »  draw 


is   thou' 


:Ut 


at- 
look 

I 


,  when  they  talk 
.-.•tne  of  th»'ni  h  i  ■• 
of    »ickn«*ss    wli<?r' 

■fK. 

riirjr    to     tlies*!    otlu 
V.  t;i      i.t     Ai.su-    acoorditis:    to    «>rd«  : 
and    in    vi*>w    of    the    fact    ihnl    lie    l-is 
,j.  ,       -       -atpd    that    lie    is    »    real    Wf     - 
i:  IS    liiiely    li.    de;«l    H;ininiar 

Wi    :i  -^I'l     l»l«    f'-ll-.W     ■  '■■       Id    th 

tnff-r  '■    'he    rn;«t,    iii  '*s   '*r>' 

not     «..•..  T'i        In    fart.     » ;.    ..     ;  icstii.  i 
on"**      «i"-t       loe      St*)«-hor.      and      t! 
«trugr?lf«i    C"r  two    I'."',     it   was  eal 
a    di.iw,    .'in.l    «^ven  vrd   of   lamb.« 

lUir      wat.h<*d     It  1.       Th»"     latp 

Fr:iiik  <;<iHh.   unci'  r  whom   IM'-sima. 
1  »  •  ••<J   hi!<   knowltd^-   of  the  game.  '■    ■ 
1     o\»>r     his     own     sijfnaturo     tbkt 
..:ina  had  be*<n   ribbed. 

Barred   lijr   Tmnt. 
Vn  .%•     the     tiK     1"  Ili>w     i-annot     Krt 
h    with   any    f>f   the   "trust"    forco.-; 
spurt'*    writ!  -     r.Tf    betcinninfc    to 
t^al  Pn  a  chan-'o. 

f-i'l  V  .   in   the  chatn- 

l    in    the    heavy- 
.ins   niny  ronie  of 
p«>rt -♦    wrlter-j    take    thi-' 
I    <'url»-y    and    hi.-i    <  l.i:i 
..r     n-tiii.-<-(and     publii;     opinion     in- 
ilelv. 

,  ^ntlr    '■  T     Wondr'iff. 

■  •-    f'ri-  !•  .«sro     rribuu 

a     Hrul     the     cviaciii 
■    bini: 
,       J      ("•  'xer    of    W 

f   >f.,,.;rt     I  '3     to     the 


r     ;  or    '_  ;;Li!!iiii""     i ..;    i 

''lafms    that    what   h»* 

will     noL    consider 

.;  p'lrt    ot    his    rhal- 

Hil     I>>*wi.''.     or 

—  h    l^as   denoaiti-tl 

itor    of    the    Tiib- 

......       nail        .tri  VV'-I 


r  If  "his  proi^ectlve  op- 


oniy    two   gam^s   were   played    in    the 

'  Mori^an  Park  IJowlinR  league  1»* 

I  ninff   out     at    the   Morpran      alTeyi 

Merchant  Mill  defcatins  the  <3pen 
^Hearth  In  two  out  of  three  games  nnd 
I  the    Mechanical    <rew    winolns;    the    odd 

game  from   the   Klectrtcal  aepartm*>nt. 
•       A    three-game    total    <  ount    of    2.414, 

I  hung   up   by   the   Mechanical    team.    WM  ,  ^  ^^^^    ^^^^    _^    ^ 
I  hish    team- score.  I  paul   A.   *'.    team. 

Earl    Ostrom     former     football    »t.ir.  !  faateat  and  hard- 
I  and    bowling    with    the    Open    H.  arths.  :  ^cen  on   lo.al   L- 
btinff      UP   both      the      hi«h      Individual 
oingie  and  total   srorei*  of   ll»«  evening. 
,  with     218     and     6i>9,     io;.p..-.tively. 
The   scores  follow: 


>  ■ 


in  the  |_2rge    Crowd    Witnesses 

It  eve-  I  — ' 

*^*        Contest  and  Enpys 
It  AH  the  Way. 

T>uluth     hockey     playern     maintained 
their  hU;h  .itandiug   '  mt  evening  at  the!  *"»<*     **»^ 
Diiiuth  «:ur!iuit  ■  l-i*     v  here  the  D.  C.  < '.     ^-tana    r 


Ferocious  Fred  Signs  Con-  wmit!''; 
tract    for    Three         i 

riOntS.  k  which    was    for    the       world's      middle- 

'^  ^  weight    championship,    and    which    the 

heavyweight      boxer,    nest    one    will    not    be— ha; 


lo  iW  pound*.      Wiiino  cannot  very  well 

P'^f  tip  t'.  15>>,  ih.^  iniddiewistit  limit. 
and  do<->s  ;.oi  ('f\  'i^f  liiiriiiij;  ii;n!r«e;f 
into  ;»  liumaii  d»Mri<k  in  dfaiinfs  with 
*u  tough  »  •  uslomei  aa  tine  ('hitai^o 
Beier*nn 

Jn  a  let  tor  to  T!;e  TiTal.i.  Lavine. 
^aid  tnanag«»r  of  Talaber.  bewails  the 
requirement.  He  doilar'-."  that  hi? 
man  wa.'  weakened  to  a  moat  di.-Jtre.>M»- 
ful  ana  lament:tbl'^  and  tearful  drgree 
in  thf  'a.tt  match  I'y  having  to  scale 
down  to  tlie  middJewcight  limit  and ,  Jar kson. 
that  to  KM  down  even  to  IM  pounds 
will  weaken  hina. 

Wainii    has    not    said   just   whethr>r   or 

will    insist    upon    the   160-pi'und 

and   he  may   not  say  so  for  some 

time,    so    that    Lou    will     liave    to    get 

down   to   pretty    close   to   it   anyway. 

Talk      among      the      wrestling       fans 
would    indicate    that    the    l:i»t    tnateh — 
was    for    the 


pTanninjt  to  biiiid  .1  MS  hnxirs  Tena 
in  tbe  city  ;it  the  II''ad  if  th"  '•  aH.->5». 
The  .ir.  ca  will  .'^ent  i,>i  !«♦  r»«opi^  ami 
will  i)**  <  ornp'«'t- d  !h:«  >prin^  !-  mil 
bt;  the  only  huildintr  in  ih-'  *f»te  de- 
%ot*»d  fX'  lusivclv  ;o  bo\ir.p  At>r,iham 
ha.o  a  (jreat  field  from  whi  h  to  dtair 
bin  p.-»l»«jii«jje  *<>  i»o  df'iUt  th-»  ventur* 
win  b<-  a  bii;  >n.jcre5«?».  Atwahani  plans 
to  .''bow  th'^  -top  iiofeh«r.>*  »t  his  .-lub. 
and  alread.v"  has  lines  ont  for  a  bout 
l..:^twfe!i     Benny    Leans'"*      and      Willi* 


Fred      Fulton.      ..^_. ..  .-_.„...      j  ..^-.. 

haa  signed    up    with    Sandy   Macdonald.  I  whole 

I   r>  n  Ji 


s  aroused  a  t 
lot  of  interest  for  the  .oming  j 
sports  writer  of  Ehiluth.  for  three '  2."^-  "^^"^  ^'s:  question  now  is:  Can  1 
flphts  to  be  staged  in  Europe.  Th<? 
taltintf  over  of  Fulton  has  been  under 
way    for    several    weeks    and    the    deal 


SCOTCH  NIGHT 
FOR  CURLERS 


waa  I  losed  this  morning  when  Kulto 
wired  Macdonald  that  he  would  ac- 
cept $25,uOO  f'»r  his  European  cam- 
paign. \ 

•J  have  signed  Fulton  for  an  East- 
ern promoter,  who  is  firm  in  the  be- 
lief that  he  I  an  whip  any  man  in  the 
world."  .said  Mr.  Macdonald  this  morn- 
ing. '*My  interest  in  the  mattfr.  at 
this  time,  amounts  tf»  nothing  more 
than  mutual  friendship  with  Fulton 
he  Ea.'itern  promoter.  I  under- 
plan    is    to    fisht    Ful- 


Taluber       detVat       Ketonen      at       » atch 
weights.'     Talaber    .says    he    can.     Ke- 
tonen  says   he  can't,   but   the  latter  re- 
■^es  to  stake  his  titb^  on  th.-  outcome. 


fi 


pu:i-  :i<  - 


^  hy  fa  Plestina  Isnored? 

of      a     ^^imilat■  ". 

nor    new.     Xi 


hv 


!  Smith     . 
t  Dodge    . 

Sheflfer 

!■.■■•. r.^tt 

•  ■  ;.:-on 


Totals 


Iferchant 

157 

20f« 

14S 

160 

293 

liT 


15:: 

U9 
130 
142 
ITS 


14»— 
1S5-- 

i:t— 

K4  — 

Its— 


457 
S43 
447 

4<ti 

S6a 


,       .  ...u.^    ..hat    the    plan    is    to    ..,^_-     -  - 
n  -r,>ate<l    the    St    I  »""    against    llombadier    W  eWs    in    I-o-..- 
..   t     i^  one   of  thofrf""     (Jeorges   .-arpentler    in    Paris    and 
(l.^hi  eLmes  ever    Ja'^-'*  Jo>«n«on  at  Barcelona.  8p««n. 
loughi  games  ever]      ..l.^^,^^^n   ^as  .><howe,i   .-noiigh  stuff  to 

A  large  crowd  of  fans  that  witnessed.  boxing    pubii.:   and,    whil.- 

the  .ompcti  ton  w^as  J^'^'/ff ^'^  ;!f "  .  .«ome  of  his  recent  .vtatements  to  the 
pleased  and  rvoted  right  n^"»ly  )  pr^g^  have  been  clitni^  and  tll-.advised. 
throughout  the  evening.  .w- !  the    fa.-l    remains    ilutt    ho    luu*    a    pau 

«,«rrett.  plavmg  renter  for  ^n^  ,  ^f  ,.|o„ts  left  t  hat  . 'should- .rvrti  for  liini 
vi.sitor«.  was  Hrst  to  count,  when  he.  ^^^^  recognition  a«  an  open  couteader 
picked  up  the  puck  cloic.  to  the  wall  !  j.^^  ,,,p  world-^  boxing  title 
:«nd    bnrshed    through    the    local    <rew         --  ■•       '    -     ■   -■ —    »- 


HOCKEY! 

DULUTH  vs.  ST.  PAUL 

A«nat*ur  Champicnship  of  U.  3. 

ro\i«.l!T     \  r     I  MK    !M   - 

t.l  Til     (   t   Ki   I  \<.     4    I.t  U. 

\»liHi««iuii     .V>«-     and      s.'x-.      incindinc 

%v  H  r    t  ■  \ . 


Dinner   and    Musical    Pro 

gram  to  Be  Featured 

at  D.  C.  C. 


r4S        t«7— 2.42» 


I 


Oyea  Heartk. 


I  P    Satternesg    . .    loO 

J  <  »»trom      2  It 

1  M.     Saiternesa..    V'.i 

I  Iy"ighty     127 

,  Murphy     l«i 


vri 

173 

141 
147 
1«7 


132 —  4«4 

178    -  6'-.9 

161  -  -1.15 

163—  42  7 

170—  :04 


Totals                 .    8»8  »2»» 
Mei-kanlcNl  I>e»art 

•'    ""'-inald     15"  ''■' 

acker     171  1»4 

, ..,,    mgton      . . .    199  1** 

McLaughlin      ...    182  143 

Payne    IM  '2t 


:94— U,i22 

t. 

t75  — 
1*3— 
151— 
147— 

i«a— 


418 

4 '.'8 

472 
459 


Totals       S'"?       ~^       ' 

Blet^rlral    negMirtasea* 


:i— 2,444 


impson 
ur 


er 


141 
Wi 
100 
148 
178 


14> 

115 
14« 

14« 
191 


128— 
14S— 
173— 
142  — 
19$— 


414 
3»5 

419 

4(0 
5«7 


for  the  first  ni.k  of  the  evening.  At 
the  sjx-miuute  period  Bogan  <  ounied 
for  the  local  team,  making  a  pretty 
shot  from   scrimmage 

From  then  on  the  « ontesl  was  nip 
and  tuck.  With  the  count  registerir.g 
2  to  2  at  the  end  of  the  first  half. 
the  Duluth  pUvera  shot  past  their 
rivals  in  the  rtnal  period  of  play,  piling 
11)1  a  lead  of  5  points,  while  their  op- 
porii  Ills    wj-re    i^athertng   in    2. 

Bocan.  Barkekl  an^  .Mahan  starred 
for  Duluth.  while  <'onroy  wa.s  th<' 
bright  and  shining  light  for  the 
v  1  .s  1 1  o  rs. 

The  same   teams  will  meet  again  this 

ovc  iung  on   the  P.  <'.  «'.   ice  in  the  lliuil 

-t   of   the    local    •  'hedule,      Tomor- 

r     ind    Friday   cv«»ings  the   St.   Paul 

and   I'uluth  teams  will  play  at  the  »L 

Paul   A.    ('. 

The  lineup  in  last  evening's  game 
follows^ 

Imluth.  -  St.   Paul 

Riihards.  If- 


"Personally.    I    feel  that  -he  can    whip 
'  any    man     that    walka    the    earth.     Hi-! 
deri.sive     victory     over     Frank     Moran, 
I  the    fair-haired    bov   who    wa.-^    ;«    stum- 
bling   block    for    Jess    WiUaid    iu    two 
ten-round    contests,    removes    all    nties- 
tion  as  rcsani.H  what  he  would   be  ablf 
to    do    with    the    <-x-cowboy.      There    is 
ii     wealth     of     argument     that     <  an     be 
made     in     Fulton'.s     favor    ;tnd.     at    the 
I  proper    time,    this    will    be    exploited.'* 


SUPERIOR  WANTS 
MITCHELL  BOUT; 
NEW  BIG  ARENA 


The  annual  .-^ool-^i  night"  of  the 
Huluth  furling  club  will  be  celebrated 
:;ext  Saturday  evening  at  the  club's 
home  on  I^ndon  road,  when  a  dinner 
will  toe  served  at  6:15,  to  be  followed 
!«y  a  full  evening's  program  of  curl- 
ing. There  .jull  be  kiltie?,  bagpipes 
and  everything  and  a  real  enjoyable 
evening:  is  looked  forward  to.  A  vocal 
and  in.sirumental  program  is  ueing  ar- 
ranged. 

Out  at  the   D.  <\  O.   last  evening  four 


l.inUer. 
Ciigan . . . . 
Barkell.. 
.Maban . . . 
!  t.'outlre. 


.cpvi 
.  .  c .  .  . 
.  .Iw.  . 

.n 


Writing  in  the  Milwaukee  Sentinel. 
Manning  Vaughn,  secretary  of  the  Wis- 
consin boxing  commission,  says  that 
Superior  Is  due  for  a  big  league  show 
m  the  shape  of  Hi 'hie  Mit.li.il  and 
.-omc  other  good  lightweight. 

•'Richie    Mitchell,    the    pride    and    joy 
.>t"    the    South    side,    will    probably    i>er- 
form  f..r  the   natives  of  Superior.   Wis., 
in    the    near    future,    pro\-lding    Tbhnny  : 
Dundee   does   not   get  too   flippant  here  j 
jecnon  t.)    laiamr   weigning  more  maa  i  on  March    10   and  stop  the  former  i'.  P.  t 
Paul.       .  1«»0    pounds    when    they    wrestle    at    thej<>.    meaning    chief    petty    officer."    says  i 
Henkle  ' '^'hrfne    auditorium    a    week    fwim    next  i  the    SeBtinel. 

.  'v«i_s  ..I I....  n^i.  -  «.i_  V......  t..*^i  **-i2\  r»       A  K  v-««  1-k'ini         fk^      ii  VV«f  q  f «      1 


03JECTS  TO  UMIT 

ON  HIS  WEIGHT 


I.OU  Talaber  an. I  bis  manager. 
Charles  LAviue  of  Chicago,  ate  urging 
that  Waino  Keioiien  withdraw  his  ob- 
jection  t.)   Talab.r   weighing  more   th 


Corboy     Pridav 


night.     The     match     has     been!       "Slg  Abraham,   the   upstate  promoter.! 
■^ilabacher'  made  at  "catch   weights."   so  railed.  Wat     wants   to   pit   r.i<  hie   again.si   i«ome   high! 

\ ciarret  1  Walno,     with     that    shrewdness     which  i  class     lightweight    and    he     will    prob- ; 

George    Conroy  '  ha..?     .  hsracterlzed     him     in    all     of     lils  !  ably  accept  the  date. 
Rogers  I  arrangements,     has     insisted     that     the 

.....      ....  Superior 


I  games  were  played  in  four  different 
;  events.  Nine  games  are  on  the  tapis 
'  for    this    evening. 

'        Last    evening's    score    together    witit 
thi.-J  cvenine's  draw,   follow: 
Manley->leI,eRnan. 
McLeod.   ::0;    Rosa,   'J. 
t  Bagley.       ^ 

McDonald.  12;   Whyte.  n. 
I  VI'Mlk-Over    \«.    .t. 

Hall,    15:    MilUgan.    4 
'  Walk-Over    ^a.    ::. 

McMullan.    17:    Brewer.   0. 
Fitzgerald.     1-;     Warren.    0. 
McMillan.    12:    West.    10. 

T-OX 14. FIT'S    DRAW. 
\\  al)i.-«»\ri-    >«t.    I. 
Hall    vs     iv    -s. 

'%Valk-Over     'Sa.    'Z. 
.Tohn.'»on    v?.    .Jones. 
I>inbam   vs.  It.  Wharton. 
Mui-rae    v?.    McDonald. 

Ualk-Over  \o.  3. 
Irvine   vs.    Matzke. 
Michaud   vs.    Fitrgerald. 
Mctlhie   vs.    Warren. 
Johnson  vs.   McMillan. 
lUwgley. 
Patten   vs.   .Sahlberg. 


,...    „^.v,...   w.^ ,       i:se    Pearl     IJakinff    Powder    f'>r    hls- 

^    ^^^      _ ^ .._ ._  "Abraham,  wlto  has  the  backing  of  a |  cults,    Jems    and   muflfina;    it    never  dls- 

2.24*  I  iJu^Moe! !!  ii !."- ^r.  ••..•■ -Tony  Conroy  I  •'"hlcago   man   limit    his    "rateh    weight"  1  millionaire      ""         '    ~ 


shipbuilder,      is  i  appoints 


tt\ 


mat    '•  ;ulers 


He      has 


MARIN    PLESTINA. 

of    Has  He  Zybszko.  Stecher  and  Lewis 
not  suu- i  Scared? 


a 


it    is   because    Plestina  '  Kew  York  .is  It  was  kill-^d  a  few  years 

•■.iccordin-L    tn  oi^lers."     .-v^.i     ;i   (Tiieago   by   some  who   are   now 

more  The  i    with    these    three    wrestler^ 

t,a5t    :  ':t    re-  .    will   be    killed   again    before 

'    V  a  ,  they  bave. 


TV 

If 


II  a 
f.ij  lowed    lo    m<4Jie 
.  of     trouble      mal. 

»iatemi.''nr  •'    in    the    pa:'t. 

'War^li    Makr««    Sevemf    0«fer«. 
not    V. 
^na.      I' 

.,  la 

.'.  the 

II    ne    is 

n    '-ase    he 

lo    wrestle    "winner 

wins    he     will     give 

s  lo  any  cause  the  Tribune 

ir 


i.i.r    •t;oui:!i 
fitii     break 


\\  ! 

into 

■    be 


inciiiir^u   i.-'  i> 


in    L  i.^ 


Th. 


Text    "I    PIe!«ttoa    *'^- 
appended     letter 


>•--•— • 


.ger 


•^UiKl.L    L.  1.}. 

.     

.-je 

\ 

\       1<J1<I   _-TT;\  r\-«>..- 

T. 

.^1 ; 

1^ 

i 1 ^^  »* 

of 

T 

ribiii 

e 

If 

,     1 

in    • 
mUI  ,. 
the 

of  M. 

•  ■,'!.  T. 

following 

irln  F 

article 

in 

-ve  been   hot  on  the 

for      two    yar?. 

•  as   to   back    :  a 

■    rind    I..ewis.    .  11 

in   th.>  same    ilng. 

.mys       I  eady     with 

to      why    they 

v\  lancT    I'uWe    AlP"   AeeeptaW*. 

"-■!i'. f,    when       fhev       were    in 
lit?   the  and 

r      tw  we 

w    Vorli      aiiti      .;  ' 

ng     to    wrestle    a 
tAurl.i   for   $l.nOO   a  side   an 
>    Ko    '"   the    winner.      We   s: 

,,-;.■    foil     M'.'t'lh-:.    but    .  ■'     '  ()t    icrcc 

:  V    of    t'  -    :pr.c    into   a 
■•Th»-se    wfstlers    kill>  a 


GARRISON 


MADE  WITH  ROLLING  POINTS 

AND 

THE  OVAL  BUTTONHOLE 


^jon 


(ML 


OLDEST  BRAND  IN  AMERICA 

UMITVO  SHtMT  a  COCLAN  OO.  TMOT.  M.  T. 


%l\  SAFETY  RAZORS 
SHARPENED 

STEWART'S  «'"■'«•»'-' 


"r.'-wts    ind    3teeher     hsT*     wrestled 

before,    with    no  '    .■- 

so    far    a-s    the    pv.  is 

1.  Lewis         and  Zb>  i.:ito 

n  ^-i^ht    times  last  year  and  not 

rig    to    any    of    their 

.         and         Stecher 

^\  he  past  year  and 

•"'  '      >  ._•    _     . 

"l  am  riier  "    ■  -  o 

show    you    1  •" 

miiseraents   truuL   i.i   y  ar-    r-.j-.v    i:ii...!ig 

.ir.>   OO   new   thing.     They   have  done   it 

the      past,      always,    of 

other    wrestlers    who 

are    .  v  ,        ^ 

•<I.  .ut    Joe    Stech-'r. 

Wladcri.    /.o    :*..^''.    '•!      .-;trangler'    r..ewis. 

hut   I  do  wish  to  show   th^;  public   that 

;jj-e    not    the    wrestlers    •^•'        '•' 

(I.     To  prove  this  I   am  ■: 

Is.pir         ■-    "••.•■-    "^    an    ■  ■ 

of  gr  as  a 

tor  a  .^iu»-   u-i.   i.|i   1  ■-'  ♦-  •■-.■■J  if  they    .- — ^ 

it.  .     . 

"Feeling    positive    In    my    own    mina 

that    none    of    these    men    dare    take    a 

.,.„.„    ..       .  Wf»    fnat    with    Plestina   and 

ne  to  all  the  wrescllng 

I,,,  ,  ..,    ......    .   -t.    I   "--ill    rn.'.;.-b    ri^^ina 

against   the   three  "■"* 

•  ■' '■  beat   two   in    '  -.  -  -  '   * 
matches  to  take   place  one   week 

"^  *  Plewttaa   Wtnnlnca   to    rharlly. 

■c;i,.-.M.i    r'-.-ti:ii      wir..    .tU      fh»    gate 

Trtb- 
ier    no 
'five    one   penny   for 
is  an   offer   no    ath- 
,  ii-te  livi                    .id   has  ever  made. 
,      "In  c.  1                I    I    will    sa-   that    Ples- 
tina has   not    io.*t  a  fall  In  three 
and    during    that    time    he    has    . 
'  America     three     times,     meeting    every 
!  man    that    dared    to    face    him    on    the 
[  mat."  

'  »»»»]>i<iMHMHN^»»<HNHMb»^^»»»* 

'*■  * 

*  BV>'r.\M    niAMPlOJf  * 

♦  \MI>K1.V     OITPOIXTED* 

* 

Cleveland.  Ohio,  Mnroh  5. — Jack  4t 
Wolf  of  (levelnnd  estwlly  outi»olnt-  ^' 
ed     Pet*.    Herman    of    New    Orleau;*.     * 

*  world'n    c!iami»l«n    bantam    welKht    ^ 

,_     *   la    a     tea-roand       Hout       here    l«»t   ^ 
e  game   in  \  *  ^^^^  :^ 

^  '^ 

^S  VS  -V  S*S  rrv  WW 

GH»ONS  WINSlVER 
SOLDIER  BARTRELO 


St.  Paul,  Minn..  March  5. — Mike  Cib- 
bons.  the  St.  Paul  middleweight,  gare 
Poldier  Bartfield  of  Brooklyn,  a  vlrld 
boxing  lesson  for  nine  rounds  last 
nlgfat  and  tb«n  stood  toe  to  to«  in  the 
tenth  and  slugged  until  the  final  gonr 
sounded.  Bartfield  had  the  better  or 
the  closing  argument,  but  the  figkt 
was    Gibbons'    by    a    wide    margin. 

Gibbons'  cleverness  bewildered  Part- 
field  at  time.s.  The  Eastern  fighter 
i-elied  on  a  savage  back-hand  swinr 
which  he  missed  very  often.  In  the 
tenth  round,  however,  he  rocked  Cib- 
bons  with  this  punch  and  Mike  was 
bleeding  when  the  fight  ended.  Gib- 
bons outfought  as  well  as  outboxed 
Hart  field    in    the    first    nine    rounds. 

Jack  Reed  of  Toledo  kno'-ked  out 
n-r  of  Marshfield.  Wis.,  in  the 
,    ii  of  one  of  the  preliminariva 


•  ,1 


TtlwtlrTkM 


^ 


Former  Pug  Killed. 

Pt.  Louis.  Mo..  March  B. — John  T. 
(Jack)  Iveefe.  former  prominent  prize 
fighter,  was  killed  instantly  last  night 
when  his  automobile  cjolUded  with  a 
street   car.     Keefe  was  45   years  old. 


n 


tobacco 


too,  will  like  \  civet  tobacco.  It's  aged  in 
nature's  way,  the  slow  way,  the  sure  way,  the  ex- 
pensive way,  but  the  right  way.  Two  years'  ageing 
in  wooden  hogsheads  makes  Velvet  cool,  smooth 


and  mild.     A  pipeful  of  V 
you  will  tell  othcr^*^ 


eivet  will  tell  you— -then 


^ 


r».'«5:<  -:'«i«j«.'^*x. 


I 

- 

1 

i : .       -«     *>-  * 

; — 

i 


i 


MP«4 


16 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  5.  1919. 


PETEY  DINK  p^ 


This  Goat  Fad  Puts  Petey  Up  in  the  Air 


MBy  C.  A.  VOIGHT 


at  his  honif  htre  Monday  of  stomach 
ailment.  He  was  31.  and  ^a?  em- 
ployed as  head  fireman  by  the  Watab 
Pulp   and    Taper   mill. 

St  Cloud — President  J.  C.  Brown  of 
the  St.  Cloud  normal  school  wa*\  hon- 
ored by  the  educators  of  tho  United 
State?  '  in  the  unanimous  election  of 
president  of  the  National  Society  for 
Study  of  Education,  at  thf'  annual 
meetings  of  the  schools  superiulendents 
of  the  United   States  at  Cliicagf. 

Crookston — The  local  U.  C.  T. 
elected:  Senior  counsellor.  James 
Powers;  junior  counsellor.  H.  ().  An- 
derson; past  senior  counsellor.  W.  H. 
Miller;  conductor.  John  Hamerlik; 
page,  A.  Strandberg:  sentinel,  Loren 
Cirav*s.  and  Peter  Kulseth.  member 
of    the    executive    committee. 

Ada — The  quint  of  the  Northwest 
School  of  Agriculture  defeated  Ada 
hish  school  five  at  the  school  gymnas- 
ium in  Crookston  Saturday  evening, 
28   to   20.  -^ 

Baudette — Fred  Rybeck  of  Spooner 
sold  four  carJoads  of  Burbank  and 
Carmen  Xo.  3  potatoes  t«»  a  firm  in 
Virginia.  Minn.,  who  shipped  them  to 
Missouri,  where  they  will  be  sold  a,8 
seed    potatoes. 

Roseau  —  Louis  Frederickson  of 
Roseau  returned  Monday  from  San 
Diego.  Cal..  wheie  last  week  his  wife 
passed  away.  hriuK-inpr  the  body  home 
for  burial.  The  Freericksons  had  been 
in    Cal'fornia    silK-e   la.st    fall. 

CrcKjksion — Supt.  C.  G.  Selvig  of  the 
Northwest  School  of  Agriculture  has 
returned  from  an  educational  voca- 
tional meeting  at  St.  L>ouis. 


•^1— ^^ 


V 


- 


at  Wtiuwatosa.     No  criminal 
been    taken    against    him    at 


action   has 
AsMland. 


CANNOT  ADOPT  PL£H 
USED  IN  CALIFORfi.„ 


il'l'ili     IM      Mil      Itlt-il      l'»-il.:  ii      0\      tlj 

adin  111  inflation     for     dedio'tion 
■  omit     c»f     increased     revenue 
,if;l>cr    rates    during    tlie     la-st 
.918.     The    commission    added 


Minnesota's  Con'Stitution 

Will  Not  Permit  Change  in 

Railroad  Taxation. 


St 

The 
r  i-ii  I 
state 


I 


Paul.  Minn.,  March  6. — (Special  to 

\  ,  _Th<'    policy    of    the    Fed- 

•I    administration    opposing 

taxes  on  Increases  in  railroad 
earnings  due  to  tlie  higher  rates 
*-tU  '  ltd  under  goNernment  control  Ih 
t)^.  iist-tl  in  a  ttl'-giani  received  by  the 
Minnesota  tax  i-<jmmission  yesterday 
from  the  <'alifornia  state  board  of 
eqiializat  ii>n. 

Itailioad  gross  earnings  taxes  in 
Minnesota  have  been  paid  witiiout 
protest  to  .Jan.  1  and  the  message  from 
the  state  eMualization  board  In  Cali- 
fornia, where  like  gross  earnings  taX'S 
mte  levied  on  railroad  preperty,  was  re. 
iraided  as  an  indication  that  objections 
may  b*-  madf  to  the  next  levy  on 
earnlnKF   increases  in   this  state. 

The  California  method  of  taxing 
railroads  is  by  failing  a  percentage 
of  the  gioss  receipts  in  lieu  of  other 
taxes  anfl  assessments.  af<'ording  to 
th»'  t'legram,  a  system  virtually  identi- 
cal with  that  in  Minnesota.  Increased 
earnings  in  (""alifoinia  of  certain  rail- 
roads not  operated  by  the  government 
would  wamuit  additional  state  taxes 
of  about  $760,000  for  1918.  the  Cali- 
fornia board  'xplain<"d.  Attorneys  ap- 
peared b>-foif  the  <'alifornia  legisla- 
ture and  requested  th;it  the  state  fore- 
(rf>  tux;nion  of  this  increase  in  receipts \ 
The  p'l.tion  is  based  on  the  ground 
that  inasmuch  as  the  government 
Itself  is  r»*Muired  to  pay  taxes  and  a 
heavy  d  •ficit;ncy  exists  through  rail- 
road operation,  the  state  should  not 
•nibarrass  th<-  government  by  demand- 
ing additional  taxes.  The  board  in- 
q»iii-ed  whether  a  similar  re(|u»>st  had 
mad"^  in  Minnesota  and  what  po- 
i)w  i-ommission  would  take 
Paid    Full    «;oplirr    TaxeN. 

Thf      -Minnesota     cotumission     replied 

the    railroad    paid    I^IS    taxes    lu 

witiiout    claim    of    any    nature    by 


I  ail:  uacl  I 
on     ac- i 
due     to  ' 
half    of 
that    the 
.Minnesota    system    of    taxing    railroad--^ 
IS  established  by  the  state  Constitution  ^ 
and     \\\f    legislature    has    no    power    to  j 
am»  nd  it   in  any  way.      The   la<k   of  nu- 
thority.  It    was    said,    may   explain    wh;.  I 
an    appeal    like    that    in    California    was 
not    made    in   Minnesota,  | 

Minnesota    railroad    earnings    aggre-  I 
gated      $i:;4,505.394      and      were      taxed 
J6.1'J64!T0   in   1917  and  in   1918  the  earn-  ; 
Ings     were    $1&0,548,762    and     the    taxes 
J7.6:i7.438     The    earning.s    for    the    last  i 
half  of  1918,   when    the   increased    rates 
were    in    effect,    totaled   $96,199,250    an-l  ' 
the    tax     $4,809,972.    as    compared     With, 
earnings    of    $73,209,230    and    a     ta*    of  i 
$3,660,466    for   the    same   period    in    1917 
The  Minnesota  tax   is   5  per  cent. 


\Wv\    ■ .      ■■  U  ade 

of  Waltsburg.  Wash.;  Mrs.  Elmore 
lloughtaling  of  Fairmont;  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Fowler.  Fairmont;  Mrs.  V>.  E.  St.  .lohn, 
Bruce.  Wis.;  Mr.--.  Elting  Comstock. 
Minneapolis;  Mrs.  Edith  Wakey.  Irao- 
gene;  Miss  Julia  Wade.  Fairmont. 
—  ■♦•- 
Srad  Flowrrn  and  Sympathy. 
St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  u. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  floral  tribute  was 
sent  vfsterday  by  ."^tarte  officials  who 
were  friends  of  the  late  Frank  E. 
Wade  of  Fairmont,  mayor  of  Fairmont 
and  a  member  of  the  Kepuhlican  state 
ctntral  committee.  Secretary  of  State 
.lulius  A.  Schmahl  sent  a  message  of 
condolence  to  Mrs.  Wade  on  behalf  of 
the    officials. 


R.  K.   Dor   at   Brainrrd. 

Braiiieid.  Minn.,  Marrh  4.  -  H.  K. 
Doe  of  i»uluth.  Federal  naturalization 
examiner,  wa.s  here  and  met  with  a 
nunil>er  of  soldi«-rF  and  sailors  desir- 
ing citizenship  under  the  new  provi- 
sions permitting  jx-titions  to  be  filed 
and  acted  on  within  six  months  after 
they  gained  honorable  discharges 
from  a»*my   or  navy. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Rotary  cluli  by  Rev.  J.  C.  Hogan  at  its 
noon  meeting  Monday.  The  matter  was 
referred  to  the  civic  committee  to  be 
taken  up  by  that  body  with  the  com- 
mission  council. 

Barksdale — The  police  barracks  at 
Barksdale  have  been  closed  and  Supt. 
Albert  Johnson  of  the  dynamite  guards 
has  gone  to  Minneapolis  for  a  months 
visit  with  his  parents.  With  him  go 
James  I  rench,  chief;  Peter  Farley,  as- 
sistant chief;  Clarence  Wright.  D.  M. 
Merrill.  Charles  O'Conncll.  sergeants, 
and    I.ouis    Hanson,    desk    sergeant. 


about 

have 

Upper 


SPOONER.  WIS..  MAN 
ALLEGED  BOOTLEGGER 

Shell  i.aKf.  Wis.,  March  5.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — H.  W.  L.angerude, 
former  saloon  keeper  of  .Spooner,  at- 
tempted, it  is  claimed,  to  import  thirty 
gallons  of  booze  into  .Spooner,  a  bone- 
dry  territory.  Mr.  L.angeiude  shipped 
the  liquor  to  a  local  merchant  at  Shell 
Lake  and.  under  the  cover  of  darkness, 
hired  a  team  to  take  the  liquor  to 
Spooner.  Judge  Mead  and  Sheriff 
Cameron  were  notified  of  the  intended 
trip  and  had  the  authorities  at  Spooner 
confiscate  the  liquor  and  also  arrest 
Langerude  as  a  bootlegger.  Mr.  Ean- 
gerude  has  been  running  a  <'onfeclion- 
ery  store  and  soft  drink  parlor  in 
Spooner  since  the  saloons  were  closed. 
Langerude  will  be  given  a  hearing 
next    week. 

FINAL  R1TES*F0R 

FAIRMONTS  MAYOR 


"GHOST  CHAMBER-   GONE 


been 
sitioii 


that 

full 


DANGEROUS  WFAKNES 

FOLI 


There  Is  Real  Dang^  in 

the  After-Effects  of 

This  Treacherous 

Disease 


Those 
attack   of 


their    strenjifth 


the 
and 


who  have  sunivcd  an 
dreaded  influenza  find 
taxed  to  the  ut- 
most, and  the  entire  system  in  a 
weakened  and  nerve-shrittered 
conditi<.>n.  For  this  disease  is  in- 
tense in  its  severity,  and  its  after- 
effects are  as  much  to  be  guarded 
against  as  the  disease  itself. 

The  pain-racked  body  is  in  such 
a  debihtatc?!  condition  that  the 
vitality  is  at  a  low  ebb. 
strength  return.^?  very  slowly. 
the  patient  becomes  despondent 
because  y\\  his  helplessness.  And 
unless  there  is  a  full  restoration 
to  his  former  robust  condition,  he 
is  liable  to  fall  an  easy  orcy  to 
any  ordinary  illness.  In  other 
w^ords.  there  is  danger  of  a  per- 
manent injury  to  the  system. 

You  owe  it  to  yourseH  to  re- 
gain your  full  strength  and  health 
just  as  completely  and  promptly 
as  possible,  and  to  take  all  pre- 
caution to  avoid  the  after-effects 
of  the  disease.  This  you  can  do 
by  giving  nature  such  assistance 
as  is  needed  in  rebuilding  the 
^aste  tissue  and  restoring  the 
strength  and  vitality. 

All  wu.^te  tissue  must  be  rebuilt 
and  all  lost  strength  must  be  re- 
stored through  the  blood  supply, 
for  through  this  vital  flui  i  alone 
can  the  damage  be  repaired.  And 


Creepy     Place     in     Gopher     Capitol 
Transferred  Into  Busy  Spot. 

St.  I'aul,  Minn..  March   5. —  'Special  to 

The  Herald.) — The  "ghost  chamber"  in 

the  state  capitol  is  transformed  from 
a  dark,  shadowy,  creepy  pla<  e  into  one 
of  the  brighest  lighted  and  busiest 
.tpots  in  the  building.  AJ.«o,  its  famous 
triple-jointed  echo  has  lost  lots  of 
pep— two  joints  or  more. 

Disappearance  of  the  feature  curi- 
osity from  the  state's  greatest  show 
building  threatens  keener  disappoint- 
ment among  visitors  after  the  legis- 
latute    adjourns. 

Crowded  out  of  second  and  third 
floor  rooms  when  meeting  places  were 
provided  l<"gi.«lative  committees,  vari- 
ous state  departments  moved  Into  ses- 
sion quarters  in  the  ground  floor 
rotunda  under  the  big  dome.  A  spe- 
cial lighting  system  was  installed  and 
the  temporary  stalls  arranged  around 
the  circle  filled  with  officials,  em- 
ployes   and    efuiipment. 

So    gradual    was    Uie    transformation. 

however,    that    the   going   of   the   ghosts 

I  and    muffling    ol    the    echo    escaped    no- 

5. — Funeral  '  tice    until    two    small    boys    late    yester- 

under   Ma- j  day    asked    if    the     lights    couldn't     be 

turned    off   for   a   while. 

•'This  other  boy's  from  another 
town."  explained  one.  "He  wants  to 
see  the  ghosts  and  hear  them  echos 
and  there  ain't  no  chance  with  all 
them  lights  turned  on  and  typewriters 
going  all   the   time." 

Wizard  electricity  had  banished  the 
ghosts,  it  was  agreed,  and  the  con- 
tinuous clicking  of  typewriters  was 
blamed  for  overworking  and  wearing 
out   the  famous  echo. 

ojibway'ne'wtown 
in  sawyer  county 

Couderay,  Wis..  March  5. —  (.Special 
to  The  Herald. ) — The  new  town  of 
Ojibway  has  just  been  created  out  of 
part  of  the  territory  which  formerly 
belonged  in  the  town  of  Itadisson,  near 
here.  The  Wisconsin  Colonization 
company  took  the  lead  in  getting  the 
new  town  created.  The  village  of 
Ojibway.  on  the  banks  of  the  Chippewa 
river,  is  being  platted  and  streets  laid 
out  in  a  manner  that  will  be  more 
like  ti  park   than  a   village. 

T*   will    be   located   just    east    of   what 
in   Its  stupendous   task  of  rebuild-    '-"'    known    as    crooked    Hapids.    in    this, 

ing  the  .system,  and 


Fairmont,  Minn..  March 
rife.'-,  were  held  here  today 
sfinlc  auspices  for  Mayor  Frank  E. 
Wade,  local  manufacturer  and  banker, 
who  died  Monday,  aged  57.  Besides  liis 
wife  and  three  children  Mr.  Wade  is 
survived  by  the  following  brothers  and 
sisters;    I>avid     --      ^^   ide    of    FairmtJiit; 


Liraiia  io.'-k.'-,  .>.  i^>.-i!ir  >_■•_■  •^uiui*-!!- 
and  threo  sailors  acted  as  pallbearer.s 
at  the  funeral  of  Thomas  Hii.tterberr>-. 
who  died  las't  Tuesday  at  Camp  Dev- 
ens.  Ayer.  Mass..  wiiich  was  held 
Monday  morning  at  S:;io  frtim  St. 
Michaels  pro-cathwiral.  Father  Wil- 
liam Mulloy  officiating,  and  interment 
was    made    at    Calvary    lemetery. 

Fargo.  N.  D.  —  T.  IJ.  Hughes  of 
Fargo  is  chairman  of  Cass  county  for 
the  \  iciiprv  Ixian  campaign  in  April, 
hi.s  reappointment  as  loan  chairman 
for  the  county  being  given  in  the 
personnel  of  the  sales  oiganization 
for  North  Dakota  announced  by  We«<- 
If-y  C.  McDowell  of  Marion,  slate 
chairman. 

Leeds,  N.  P. — A  fir^  In  the  Imperial 
I.inmber  company  yards  here  recently 
gaine<l  such  headway  that  it  was  im- 
possible for  firemen  to  save  the  of- 
fice building.  Attention  was  turned 
to  the  storehouses  and  most  of  the 
lumber  stock    was  saved. 

Sheldon.  .\.  D. — At  least  $25,000 
worth  of  livestock  was  Bhipi»ed  from 
Sheldon   during  February. 

Starkweather,  Js'.  D.  —  Prominent 
farmers  of  this  city  have  applied  for 
a  charter  for  a  new  state  bank,  with 
a  capital  of  IJ5.000.  to  l>e  opened  for 
business  as  soon  as  building  and 
equipment   can    be  put    in    order. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Funeral  services  for 
T>r.  .'^ylve.S'ter  J.  Hill  of  Fargo,  secre- 
tary of  the  Scottl.«h  Kite  bodies,  who 
died  last  Saturday  morning,  was  held 
in  tlie  Blue  lodge  riiom  in  the  Fargo 
Masonic  temple.  Tuesday  afternoon. 
The  Hose  Croix  funeral  service  was 
in  charge  of  a  team  of  thirtv-thlrd 
degree  Masons.  Dr.  H.  H.  Frost,  pas- 
tor of  tht  Firsf  Methodist  church,  of- 
ficiated at  pT'^liminarv  services. 
Burial  was  in  Biverside  cemetery,  in 
charge  of  the  North  Dakota  grand 
lodge    of    Masons. 

<irand  Forks.  N.  D. — Concessions  in 
the  way  of  admitting  discharged  sol- 
diers as  "special  students"  In  nnv  of 
the  colleges  or  In  the  school  of  edu 
cation  of  the  University  of  North  Da- 
kota, will  be  granted  by  the  admin- 
istr.i.tive  committee  of  the  institu- 
tions, according  to  ji  statement  given 
out    bv    President    T.    F.    Kane. 

Valley  City.  N.  D. — Wotd  lias  been 
received  here  tliat  Oapt.  T.  S.  Henry 
arrived  in  New  York  last  Tliursdav 
from  France.  He  was-  sent  to  the 
I'olytechnic  hospital  in  New  York 
and  eTt»e<'ts  to  be  trnn.^ferred  to 
either  Chic^igo  or  Fort  Smiling  hos- 
pital. Capt.  Henry  was  wounded 
while   In   overseas  service. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


•-'aluniet  —  New    opera    cliair.s    ordered 

by    the    Bed    Jacket    village   council    re- 
cently   for    the    municipal    theater    are 
I  being     installed.       The     decorators     are 
i  rushing    work    and    it    is    exjiected    that 


held  the  we*-k  of  March  8-15  are 
completed  and  several  entries 
been  received  from  the  different 
I'eninsula    teams. 

Houghton — J.  W.  O'Brien  of-  '".rand 
Haven,  a  member  of  the  state  budget 
commission  Is  here  on  a  personal  busi- 
ness  trip. 

Calumet — James  Raley.  formerly  of 
Keweenaw,  at  pre.-^ent  in  charge  of  an 
army  bank  at  Camp  L/ewis.  Washing- 
ton, narrowly  escaped  death  recently 
when    he  was  attacked   by   holdup   men. 

Hancock — The  St.  I'atrick's  day  cele- 
bration which  will  be  held  here  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Hancock  division 
of  the  A.  O.  H.  will  start  with  a  ban- 
quet Sunday  evening,  March  Id,  at 
l..lncoln  hall.  Addresses  will  be  given 
by  Father  Holland,  Judge  P.  H. 
O'Brien  of  Houghton.  Miss  Mahoney 
and    (Jervas    Murphy    of   Calumet. 


mmm 


m\  JOINTS 


complete    the 
by    the    middle 


iii- 
of 


the  electricians  will 
stallation  of  wiring 
this    week. 

Lake    Linden — The     German     aid    so-  | 
ciety    installed    the    following    officers: 
President,      Frederick        Zininich;      vice  i 
president.  Frank  Miller;  recording  sec- 
retai.v,    Stephen      Kelterer;       treasurer,  j 
August      Naumann;       trustees,     Joseph  ' 
Myers,    Joseph    Thurmes.    John    Francis  I 
Tonv   Kamiperschem   and   Lucas  Falier. 
Jr. 

Lshperning — Carl  Thompson,  who  re- 
cently received  his  discharge  from  the 
arm.\.  has  resumed  his  former  position 
with  the  Cleveland-Cliffs  Iron  com- 
pany at  the  Mackinaw-Uardner  mine. 
C5winn. 

Manjuette — Bill    Bruette    was    caught 
in    the    storm    Saturday    driving    a    car 
between    Ishpeming   and    Negaunee.   be- 
ing    four     hours     negotiating     the    dis-  | 
tame.      The    road    was    completely    ob-  ' 
literated    and    the    drifts    piled    so    high  j 
in    places    that    only    V)y    dint    of    much  ! 
shoveling    could    the    machine    progress  [ 
thiough    them.  I 

Hancock — The     plans     for     the      Elk.=?  I 

hov.  liTijr     tournament     which     i.«     to     be  ! 

I 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


iiciiiidji — Tiit 
pany      elected 


Lumbago 
Sciatica 
Lame  Back 
Neuritis 
Neural^jia 
Pain!  Pain! 


I'tniidji    iTodutt.-    i.;iii- 

officera  as  follows: 
President.  John  Moberg;  vice  pre.si- 
dent,  Fred  lihoda:  secretary,  C.  W. 
Brandeborg;  tieasurer,  John  Good- 
man. John  Goodman  W'as  also  chosen 
as    maanger   of    the    plant. 

Moorhead — Mrs.  Medalia  Storkwell, 
25.  wife  of  Howard  Stockwell,  Beach, 
N.  D.,  died  at  the  home  of  her  sister. 
Mrs.  Thomas  Thompson  following 
childbirth.  Mrs.  Stockwell  was  a 
daughter  of  Nels  T.  Lunden  of  High- 
land Grove  townsliip.  The  body  was 
sent   to   Beach,   N.   I>. 

Bemidji — The  Bemidji  Commercial 
club  has  made  arrangements  with  N. 
L.  Hakerup,  the  Bemidji  photographer, 
to  take  photos  of  all  returned  Bel- 
trami county  soldiers,  without  cost  to 
the    soldier.- 

St.  Cloud — The  Ervjn  Milling  com- 
pany of  this*  city  has  been  working 
day  and  night  on  government  busi- 
ness and  this  week  received  an  espe- 
cially lar};:e  order  for  first  grade   flour. 

Sauk     liapid.^ — Ad:im     Oltz,     Jr.,     died 


Headache 
Stiff  Neck 
•    Earache 
Toothache 
Colds 
Grippe 

What  else  offers  relief  so 
safely?      Don't  suffer! 

Adults — Take  one  or  two 
"Bayer  Tablets  of  Aspirin"  with 
■water;  if  necessary,  repeat  dose 
three  times  a  day,  after  ineals. 

^-^^  Dauer -Tablets 

^Aspirin 

The"Bayer  Cross'on  Genuif>e  T«bl*ta 

EO-ccnt  package — Larger  ^'\/.vs.  Buy 
only  regular  Bavcr  p^ackages.  Owned 
liy  Amtricans — Entirdy!  • 

Aspirin  is  the  trade  mark  of  Bav'r  Manufa«»- 

tu;  c  ci  Moiioactticacidcstcr  ci   S-licylicacid 


Mttta 


-%  » 


I 


after  its  battle  with  the  germs  of 
grippe  and  influenza,  the  blood  is 
thin  and  weak  and  must  have  help 


k^»lar   fo 
fifty-fiv 


restoring  the 
strength  and  buoyant  vitality  to 
the  stricken  body. 


Sawyer,  county.  The  new  town  will 
be  the  headquarters  of  the  coloniza- 
tion company,  and  the  promoters  will 
start  to  erect  a  number  of  buildings  in 
the  early  spring.  The  location  of  this 
new  village  is  a  beauty  spot  and  the 
1       .    X  •         ,  alin    is   to   make    It    more   so.      Ojibway 

just   here  l.«^   where  S.   S.    S.  has'*"  ^•»*  Chlppewa  Indian  name  for  Chip- 
pewa  river. 

The  Wisconsin  Colonization  company 
Is  the  laud  concern  that  Ben  Faast, 
Keith  brothers  of  Kau  t'laire  and  Dean 
Russell     of     the     ^^  In     university 

are    the    principal    .  of,    and    they 

have  placed  over  Ji.u*  .settlers  In  this 
part  of  the  county  during  the  last 
twenty  months. 


BRAINERD'S  SCHOOL 

HEAD  AGAIN  CHOSEN 

Braiiierd.  Minn..  March  5. — The  board 
of   eii  1    le-elected    W.    C.   Cobb   as 

•upe  :    nt    and    approved     the     re- 

ports of  the  sci^retary  and  the  treas- 
urer for  the  periods  ending  Oct.  31  and 
Jan.   31. 

The  building  committee  reporte.1 
that  plans  and  specifications  were 
comjilete  for  the  West  Brainerd  school 
The  latter  will  be  32  by  3C,  with  full 
basement,  heating  and  ventilating  sys- 
tems and  its  use  will  do  much  to  pre- 
vent congestion  in  other  ward  schools 
near  by. 


proven  such  a  valuable  aid,  for  it ! 
is  without  question  the  most  ef-' 
ficacious  blood  purifier  ever  dis-' 
covered.  This  reliable  old  rem-' 
edy,  which  has  been  sold  bv  drug-! 
gists  for  more  than  tifty'  years,' 
was  first  used  In-  the  Indian.^,  who! 
discovered  the  medicinal  v.Tlue  of  I 
the  roots  and  herbs  of  the  forest,! 
and  ha.s  been  used  with  the  great- 
est success  for  more  than  half  a 
century. 

S.  S.  S.  is  the  one  remedv  thai 
is  so  useful  in  repairing  the  dam- 
age dv-)ne  by  influenza  and  grippe, 
because  it  promptly  enriches  the! 
blood   supply,  and  fills  the  veins  I 
with  new  life  and  vitalitv,  which' 
in  turn  rebuild  the   waste  tissue  I 
throughout  the  3\'stem.    No  mat- 

ve 
this  disease,  you  should  begin  ati 
once  to  take  S.  S.  S..  which  will' 
do  so  much  in  putting  the  "System 
back  into  perfect  nhvsical  condi- 
tion. 

And  remember,  too.  that  avoid-! 
ing  disease  is  simply  a  matter  of  j 
keeping    the    system    in    perfect 
condition,  so  that  those  who  keep 
their     blood     supply     pure     and '  _ 

vigorous   are   not   nearly    so   liable    '-^^'^^'^^  la  secretary  and   treasurer 

to  attack.    A  few  bottfes  of  S.  S.  * 

S.  is  worth  many  times  its  cost  as 
a  precaution  against  disease. 

Tbose  who  take  S.  S.  S.  can  get 
any  desired  medical  adrice  with- 
out cost  by  writing  to  Chief  Med- 
ical Adviser,  101  Swift  Labora- 
tory. Atlanta,  da. — .^dvcrti.se- 
ment. 


Madison  —  .^upnit/i    court   caU 

the     March     term,     including     iirty-nve 

cases,    of    which    ten    arc    criminal,    was 

called    Monday    liy    Judge    A.    C.    Hopp- 

imann.       The    jury    will      bo      called    in' 

I  March    11. 

'      New  London — Fire  in   the  garage  be- 
longing   to    Arthur       Jennings      caused 
much    damage.       The    structure,    which 
,  was   of   brick,    still   stands,    but    the    in- 
terior   was    almost    entirely    destroyed, 
j  Several    new    automobiles,    and    several 
.other    cars    that    had    been    left    there 
!  were    discovered    by    the    fire. 
I      Madison — Capt.    Carl     Hanton.     Supe- 
I  rior.    official    historian    of    the     famous 
Thirty-second   division.   Wisconsin's  and 
Mi<higan's  own  fighting  unit,  has  filed 
I  in  the   Wisconsin  and  Michigan  capltols 
,  a   chronology    of    the    formation,    train- 
,  Ing   and    movements   of   the    unit 
I       Kau    Claire — The    city    of    Eau    Claire 
;  is  going  into   the  moving  picture   busi- 
I  ness,   according  to  announcement   made 
,  by    the    city    council.      .Moving    pictures 
are    to    be    shown    four   or   five    times    a 
week  at  the  city's  new  $100,000  auditor- 
ium.   Mhich    will    shortly    be    cmpleted 
Oshkosh — That     open'  vice    exists    In 
;08hkoRh    to    the    danger    of    the    moral 
I  and     phy.slcal     wnlfare     of    its    eitlaens 
I  was    the    statement    made    before    the 


I  EarlBeer    Killed    ■■    Wrerk. 

j  Iron  Mountain,  Mich..  March  5. — 
1-4  ward     Cramer,     41,     engineei      on     a 

I  North-Western  road  switch  engine, 
.         ,  ,  .  I  was     crushed     to     death     In     a     wreck 

ter  now  long  since  VOU  have  had  *^*"'"®*^  ^^'  *'^^  derailment  of  the  loco- 
motive. The  tender  of  the  engine 
smashed  the  cab  and  pinned  Cramer 
bctwe^-n  it  and  his  seat  in  the  cab. 
His  left  leg  was  torn  off  and  his 
body  crushed.  His  home  is  at  Kscan- 
aba.      He    leaves    a    widow. 


Be  Generous 

With  Stomach 


U/ 


LUCKS 


,'^: 


-r 


/^-^ 


4i^ 


'U    '^  r-r 


n 


Ke«T     Wadefia     PublinkliiK     Cwmpanjr* 

St.  I'aul,  .Minn..  Marcli  B — Th.-  Wa- 
dena County  Farmers  Publishing  com- 
pany. Wadena,  with  120.000  authorl/.ed 
capital,  yesterday  filed  articles  of  In- 
•  oiporation  In  the  office  of  Secretary 
of  State  Julius  A.  Schmahl.  The  organ- 
ization plans  to  enter, the  newspaper 
and  printing  business  at  Wadena.  Au- 
gust   Stoeoker   Is   president   and   Augurt 


Xorthonie  Pltcger  Flaed. 

International  Fall.*  Minn.,  March  5 
— Deputy  Sheriff  Jones  of  Northonie 
brought  a  man  named  Wold  here  to 
answer  to  a  charge  of  pigging  and  in 
municipal  court  Monday  Wold  paid  a 
fine  of  |50  and  costs. 


ial    to 
How- 


F^rc    B«B    In    SaRatortvai. 

Ashland.    Wi.«..    Mar<  h    4 — {f^pf 
The    Herald)— The    Madison    boy. 
aid   F'almer.   who  set   Are  to  two 
ings   at    Northland    college,    twti 
ago.    confessing    to    ihege      and 
flres.    is  now   confined   in   a  sanatorium 


Give  It  Nourishing  Food  and  Give  It 
Generous  Assistance  With  Stuart's     i 
Dyspepsia   Tablets.        For   Gas,        | 
Heartburn    or    Distress  I 

After  Eating. 

Tou    may    read    a    lll>rary    on    what    to  ' 
eat    and    what    to  avoid.      You   may   fol- 
low the  rules  laid  down  for  dieting  and 
8tni     have     indigestion,     sour     stomach 
and  the  heavy,  drowsy  feeling  of  over- 
eating.    "With  most  people  the  stomach 
simply   needs   the   plain,   common  senile 
help    afforded     by     Stuart's     r>>-spepsia 
Tablets.      Not    only   do    they    aid    diges- 
tion,    but    you     may     eat     sausage     for 
breakfast,    pie    for   lunch,    lobster   salad 
for  dinner.     No  gas.  no  sour  rlsingrs.  no 
lump  in  your  throat,  no  biliousness,  no 
I  headache,    no   dark   brown    taste   in   the 
morning.       This    js       the       result     after 
I  learning  that    Stuan's    Dyspepsia  Tab- 
j  lets  assist   digestion,   tone  the  stomach, 
bring    It    back    to   ^bust    appetite.    Eat' 
[anything    you    like.    These    tablets    are 
I  sold  In   every  drug  store  In   the  United 
I  States   and    Canada,    which    shows   how 
)  they  are  esteemed  by  those  who  realire 
I  how    necessary    it    !s    now   and    then    to 
;  give  the  stomach  a  much  needed  assist- 
ance. 

The   properties  In  Stuart's  Dyspepsia 
Tablets,  combined  with   that  already  in 
the  stomach,  act  up«n   food  and  enable 
the   stomach    to   m*ve   on   to   the   intes- 
bulld-  j  tines  the  food  contents.     Try  these  tab- 
weeks  |  let*:  and  get   relief  almost  at   once.  You 
oth«r    can   obtain    Stuart's    L>ysj»ep?ia   Tablets 
any  drug  store  at  50  cents  »  box 


^•\ 


m 


CI 


lilt'  \  ahio  of  Performance 

It   is   by   ibr  lr»<t?   of  lime  and  mileage  thai  the 
true  value  oi  MAl^K  performance  is  proven. 

Twenty  years  of  uniulerrupled  production  have 
endowed    MACK    trucks    with    consistency    and 
'    <lurabilit>      factor^   to  In-   found  oidv  in  iht-  1»est 
of  ever\  ihinir. 

By  niakii 
basis  you 
portatjon  failure. 

Siy.csi  1  to 

LMERNATIONAL  MACK  CORPORATION 

209  Kasl  First  Street  Grand  373-Melrose  »8»li 

PEICFORMANCE  COUNTS 


•t 


il  \our   truck  investment  on  a  cpiality 
are  providing  insurance  against  trans- 


'1 


tons. 


ft 


^at 


%*•-:*■ 


.»::'ia.:-  _  _^ 


t 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HKRAL 


D 


March  5.  1919. 


iT 


o 


G£S 


FAIR  AND  WARMER 


RETURNED  SOLDIERS 
OF  BIWABIK  FETED 

Reception     and     Banquet 

Given  in  School  Followed 

by  Dance. 

•nj'T-ih^k  Minn  Mar.  h  5. — fSp'^ial  to 
Th  Hr:ild.j — The  r»;cc-ption  ami  ban- 
quet given  in  honor  of  the  returned 
BoldiTs  and  sailors  last  ev«*nin<  in 
the  Horace  Mann  achool  by  the  vil- 
1  ,  '    Order    of    Moosp    and 

t<  .»nt 

ev*r;      .  t;.s;jt-ct. 
;it    5.-?t).    ami 
th»"     r).-ir.nuet 
for   .;')•» 


the 

pruvf-d      a    success    in 

The     r'*c«*ption     utarled 

continued    till    6;30    when 

was    serv*^.      Tables     set 

w«»re     tlMfd     twice.     M1«h  Mc- 

i;..  meslic     Hr-i!-nce    inntructor.     hail 

f  the  .ser\in«  and  was  assifi'd 

I  ,-      of    h'.r      pupils.     The    menu 

I  1    by    Edward    Bissmett    was   a.v 

,  .. ..    f^.  .^     .....jt    turkey   and 

'  T    and    brown 

j-ro^  •.-■,.         ......       olivf.s.       ilill 

i»U-kleK.    ice   cream,    take    and    coffee 

Mayor  J  C.  Mct;ivern  wa-s  toastmas- 
ter.  '"onrad  H»-den.  a  returned  officer 
of  llie  navy,  .spoke  for  the  returned 
m^n  of  the  navy.  VillaKe  .Mtorno 
Ci  H  L.ommen  .sp«jke  for  the  L,oyal  Or 
df-r  ..f  Moo-ie.  The  3ervice  Hag  of  th' 
(ird.-^  tv  .H  li^pl.tywl  bearing  sixty- 
.. »  -•     ,  -^  mj   but  one   ifo'd  f«ar 

T:..-     -Ml-  ju.stly     prou<l     of     then 

service    rtagf.      Rev     Father    gnillnn 


turned 
on    the 


Jieuten  ir-' 
army    i 


•stmcr    in- 


?■ 


re- 

.^uke      t-loqu>*nti> 

gave    vome    very 

ut      »he      trench 

i.l.s    the 

,.s     uf 


alonffside  his  ifrandfather.  .Speaking 
of  hi.s  death  a  member  of  th*-  fam- 
ily i«id;  'A  beautiful  smile  came  upon 
his  lips,  aa  he  whispered  the  farewell 
now 


[  mmB 


wais 
died 
fac". 
who 


to  hi.i  loved  ones.  The  conflict 
over — the  battle  was  won.  He 
with  the  smile  of  virtory  upon  his 
A  smile  so  beautiful  thet  all 
.saw   it,   were  touched   in  tears." 


SEiZE  icr  OUaRTS 

SiNGERNE.4TH  mmiH 


bSH   moderated   as 

'  "■     as   Duluth   is  ,  ♦ 

■erned  and  warm  'iff 

...i.y  days  are  pre-    ^ 

illrtAd    for   the    next'^jf 

ter*-    riay.«.    at    l-ast.    ^^ 

Today      is      a      fair    ♦ 

satnplf*    of    what    Is    ^ 

in   .store   for   tomor-    * 

row.      although    to-    «■ 

■t>t     will    still    be    Jtie 

.  omewhat     cold.  •  •# 

This  morning  the    « 

sun      rose     at      *;4«  '  * 

©■'•lock  and  will  »et  *-* 


LOCAL  FORECAST 


t** 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


By  LEE  PAPE 


For  Daliith  and  vielnlty:  lair 
wrnthfr  and  H«J«K  trm|MTat«re 
toniKht  and  Thursday.  Minimum 
loniKht  near  *ero  ■«  Diiluth.  >u- 
pf-rii>r  and  T>to  llarhom.  and 
■li«btl)  Im^»»\*  ».«t«>  inland  and  oa 
the  Iron  ranur^.  MaAlnmm  U-m- 
pervtarr  Thumday  15  to  ab«nt  25 
At-K.  noderatc  rariablr  »Ond«, 
nhlftins    to    raxterly. 


HibbinK.     Minn.     March     5. — (Specialj 

Kukich    of    thei 


.   The    Herald.) — Peter 
levenson    location,    whom    the    Indian 
-<ent3   have  had   under  suspicion   for 
■  ng    time.    wa«    arrested 
.id      ISO     quarts 


a     floor 


last 

of      whisky. 

in     his     home. 


a 

eveninir 

bidden 

••onfla- 


,  rider 
iii-d. 

Kukich.  who  .showed  no  resistance. 
vas  taken  to  the  HlbbinK  village  jail 
Liid  from  there  to   Virginia  today   for  a 


earing. 
Kukii'h 


IS 

The 


iidi.in     agent 


a      miner      of      Austrian 

whi.skv     wa*i     stored     in 

underneath   the  kitchen 

'.S    (jf   Stevenson    told    the 

la.st     night     that     Kuki.h 


at    .'59    o'clock    tonight,    giving    el*-ven 
hours    and    fifty-nine    minutes    of    sun- 1 
I'Kht.  ,   ,,  1 

Mr.     Ilichardson     makes     the     follow- 
ing   comm^-nt    on    w»-ather    conditions: 

"The  temperature  has  fallen  decid- 
edly ovr  the  Lake  region.  Lower 
Ohio  valley.  .Missi.9i»1l^)i  valley  and  the 
Southwfst.  and  ha«  risen  .somewhat 
from  .Montana  northward.  .S<»vere  coKI 
prevailed  last  night  o\er  Western  Ca- 
nada and  most  of  the  Northwestern 
states,  the  lowest  reported  readings  be- 
ing 2S  deg  below  8ero  in  Manitoba. 
Precipitation  or«ur«3t*  from  the  St. 
Lawrence  valley  and  Lake  region 
•'outhwextward  to  Louisiana,  and  also 
over  North  Pacific  districts.  The  bar- 
omet»»r  i.-.  low  over  Northeastern  states 
and  .Vlijerta.  and  high  over  the  Eastern 
Itakulas   and    off    the    Pacific    coa.st." 


♦♦1 


m(jiC»lK»««»»»T»«*» 


Upper    Michisfan — Fair 
Thursday. 


tonight    and 


Temperature*. 

were    th"    liighest 


Following    were    th**    lughest   temper- 
in    the    last    twenty-four    hours 
lowest  in  the  last   twelve  ena- 
'  a.   m 


at  u  res 
and  th 
ing  at 


\/am  Hisb 


the 


..-■1. 


ntgri'-.sl    slaiiil 

Ca»t.  O.  II.  tirlKKM  SpenkM. 

i;>T     O.    H     •JriggJi    of     Virginia. 
t      -speak-r      of      the      evening. 

■  '.-r^Min^    r.al»"3    of    the    magni- 

;     ,■  •.  •         1,  ',<   <}on«-    h\    th 
C'-o.s.,    lu   F' 


the 
told 


Am<  riciin    ll^d 


r»'i-ing    • 

-  ■  A  or    ■■. 

la     Af 

was   ilaricing    i 

sehnnl.      The    ■ 


Johnson's    Jazz 
■  ('i\      several 

,ii..-t      there 

•"!   of   the 

irge    of 


1 1^0 


■\V>' 

g- 
tV. 
lb- 
bo ) 


if 


tetur- 


•ved 

at    the 

t  ;      ~l 

.<•    '   ,.,1 

! 

ou'l    oi 

of  the 

not 

know- 

■    iio 

lor  un- 

by   the  coin- 

Dan  .\.  Jarvi  of  Kly.  Minn.,  f  om- 
pany  ML  Thre^  Hundred  and  Si.xtleth 
infantry.  .Ninetieth  divi.sion,  is  a 
brother  of  Mrs.  A.  R.  Imhoff.  6<>03 
Polk  .street,  whom  he  is  visiting  He  i 
has  throe  wound  stripes  and  three  I 
.strrvic-  .stripes  and  haa  just  been  dis-  | 
charg.-d    from    .-s*m  .i   .• 

In    .July     he  ri-d     with     sev- 

eral    olhtM-     do  .  -      to     •  ut      nartj 

wire  t-ntanxlemenia  so  his  division 
could  mak»-  its  next  move.  He  re- 
ceived a  sshrapnel  wuund  in  his 
cheek  antl  lust  four  teoih,  .A.nd  was 
1  so    giiased. 

After     three     months     of     hot     action 
on    the    front,    Mr     Jarvi,    on    the    nie:'  " 
of      t'ct.      4.      .said      his      little      pray 
bucklod    up    his    >»*-lt    an  I    courage    .•• 
wi-nt     into    the     famous     battle     <>f 
A  -•     -      •     with    his    divi;iion, 

N  '    time    he   was  sever 

^j..-.-'i     .iw.i     «a.s     sent     to    one    of     i.. 
ba.'^e     hospitals     fur    .seven     weeks.       He 
id   alnii.^t   fuily    recovered   now. 


ad   been    selling    liquor   for   Home   time.  I 

Held   In  »1.0M   Ball. 

Virginia.   Minn.,  March  a.  — tiipetial  to 

"\\v     Herald) — l*et.:r     Kuklck.     arrested 

•  t   Stevenson   yesterday     afternoon     by 

^n.lian  Agent   .K.   E.   Hess,   charged   with 

rig  intoxicating   liquors  in   his  pos- 

lon    in    Indian    lerriloi  y.    was      ar- 

aigned    before      I'.      .S.      Commissioner 

I'uirier    here    today    and    bound    ove 

the    Federal    court    in    $1,000    i>onds.   One 

hundrtd    and     tlity     quarts     of     whisky 

were  confiscated. 


SPRINKLING  CART  CASE 
IS  GETTING  SERIOUS 


(.enrral    Forerawla. 

Chicago.  March  5. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four    hours    ending    at    7    p.    m. 

Thursday: 

Minnesota — Fair  tonight  and  Thurs- 
day   with    slowly    rising    temperature. 

Wisconsin — Fair  tonight  and  Thurs- 
day; slightly  colder  tonight  near  Lake 
Michigan — rising  temperature  Thurs- 
to  t  day  and  Friday.  ...  ^ 

North  Dakota — Generally  'air  and 
warmer  tonight.  Thursday  unsettled 
and  warmer,  probably  light  snow  in 
west    portion. 


I  .ibilrt*      

-Altvni      

Blsavck     

Bwtun      

I  Buffalo     

,  (  iUfUT     

thartfs    llW    .. 

( hiragD    

l>ffl»(T        

!»-»i^   L*ke    .  . 

OULUTH    

I  tvs'^jnaba     .  . . . 

(     (*4i».-.l4jl]  .  .   .  . 

(.r^rvl    Haves.. 
'  «;rp>'n    Bar    .  ■ . 

H«»w     

Houstiton 

Huron     

Itidi«nv)oii«  . 
J»i-lawiTiMe  . 
KanM>    I'lV    . 

I.andfr    

M»n:u.tle  ... 
.M-.ti-inp  Hat 
.MfmpbLi  .... 
Mil'^  lily... 
Mil«;iiikeF 
Monttfoomr     . 


.:» 

.  ..H 
.—2* 
...44 

...r 

...  4 

...  0 
...Si 
...34 
—30 
— U 
...  6 
...48 
...14 
. ..  .S 
..— « 
...  K 

.-u 
...» 
...6: 

...14 

..—4 

...10 

.€4 


U>»  Hi(b 


70 

38 
2 

«0 

a6 

8 

4« 

2   I 

12 

40 

as 


IS 

i« 

74 

12 
36 


HouracaU     — ^ 

Ni^    urliaas    TO 

.V-w    ^.jrk    44 

N„rui     VUW« 1^ 

Ohlihonii    (Itf — 2») 

Onuli&   *> 

PbornU     36 

I»!tL.-t>unth     5^ 

Port     V.-rhur —14 

ou  .^piKiie   —a) 

Kalrtxi    ** 

Rapid   nir    4 

Rasetnn    38 

M.    tXMU    ~ 

Itt    Paul    — *> 

Halt    1    ti«    ritF...32 

Ban    l>i'W»    44 

h«n     Kriiirts^o. . .  .46 
Msait  Stf.   Marie..!:! 


SeatUe     . . . 
Sheridan    .. 

Tiinp.1     . . . 
Tt)!?  jo     . .  ■  • 
Wibhinstoa 
WauitaM    .  . . 
WlIMitoti 
Winnlpcff 


...14 
...30 

...a 

...34 
...48 
..—4 

.-26 
—3 


4 
~% 
58 
^4 
56 
30 
9» 
«it> 
1" 

*0 

<u 

3) 
32 
70 
10 

60 
fiO 
36 
4« 
54 
3S 
R2 
(U 

» 

o 

•> 


FOR  CHAIViPIONSHIP. 

Eveleth  and  Chisholm  to  Play.  Duluth 


Central  Being  Eliminated. 


The 

b.t    .-i 

h.  ■- 
8hi|> 
A 

h    re 

r.i;;!: 
\ 


•  leth.   Minn.. 

H-iald.  I— Th 

et    ball    team     vmU 

Friday  evening  for 

of    thi.s   district, 
game   was   .>^cheduled    to 

with     Duluth     v'entral    on 
t.    but    on    decision    of    the 


lI    to 

hool 

play     I  ni-snolm 

the  champion- 


be 


played 

Friday 
di.-'trict 
ud  it  was  found  that  Kveleth  would 
n  ■:  have  to  «ornriete  with  the  Duluth 
qumtet.  They  will  not  have  to  con- 
test with  .Vurora.  either,  it  wa.s  de- 
cided. The  district  board  is  composed 
of  Leonard  Young,  principal  uf  Du- 
luth Central,  Duluth;  Supt.  P.  P.  Col- 
grove  of  Virginia  and  Supt.  Freeman 
of  «;rand    Rapid;:. 

Aecorrling      to      c  inference      rules,      a 
team   competing    tor   the  district   cham- 


pion.ship  must  play  five  games  with  at 
least  three  teams  of  the  conference. 
Duluth.  it  is  held,  has  not  done  ihi.s 
I  an<l  therefore  is  not  entitled  tn  con- 
sideration in  the  question  of  district 
champion.  .Vurora  is  also  eliminated 
from  the  contest,  according  to  rules  of 
the    conference. 

The  district  championship  must  >>e 
decided  by  March  U  in  order  that  it 
will  be  known  what  teams  are  to  com- 
pete for  the  state  championship  at 
Carleton    college    on    March    -1. 


Virginia.  Minn.  March  6— (Special  to 
Th©  Herald.  I— Virginia" .s  famous 

sprinkling  carl  case  in  which  It  i3 
claimed  the  waKon  was  sent  to  St. 
Paul   <>  ■  "y    to    be    repaired    l>ut    in- 

'  stead   t  ipped  back   full  of   boose, 

and    wa^   so    used,    bobbed    up    again    in  i  be    In    shape 
1  rhA  ••'itv  council  meeting  last  night  and  |  they    can    be 
-    are    'he   affair    will    tteconie 
sen.sational.      Alderman    Mc- 
•  r  ifie   streets   and  alleys  commit- 
reported    that    unless     it    could    bo 
. .  d     the     wagon     wa-s     returned     lo 
-n    full    uf    booze    it    would    be    hard 
under     the    ordinance    to     do    anything 
further    In    the    ca.«e    except    to    present 
la    bill    to    J.     J.     Kmerberg.    alleged     to 
have     'borrowed"    the    cart    for    sprink- 
ling   winter    roads    in    the    woods.      He 
said    he    under.^tood    the    bill    would    be 
paid   if  the   matter   were   dropped.     The 
aldermen  claimed   that    intimations   had 
befn    made    that    unless      the       council 
dropped     the     matter 


county  roads  because  of  deep  snow  the  ] 
most  of  the  fish  will  be  planted  in  the 
Stewart  and  Knife  rivers  close  to  this 
city.  Thi-5  is  the  H#«cond  large  ship- 
ment received  here  by  the  local  club 
within  the  past  ten  days  and  totals 
the  largest  number  <>f  fry  planted  in 
the  local  streams  in  any  one  y.^ar.  An- 
other shipment  will  be  receiv-d  later 
on  and  It  is  hoped  that  the  roads  will 
for  autoraobtlcs  so  that 
planted  in  other  streams 
farther    from    the    city. 


interent  in  Northern  \\  i.sconsm.  A.- 
thiK'gh  of  German  blood,  he  was  pa- 
and  right  on  all  MUestlons  per- 
:  to  the  war.  A  rtatighter  Mrs. 
Stevens,  lives  In  Ashland,  one 
San   Francisco,   one   m 


tiiouc 
tainini 

J.      .*5. 

son    livt 


ESTIL'i»AY  aflirnoon  me  and 
Pads  Simkins  was  wawking 
along  thinking  about  differ- 
ent thir.;s  and  tawkmg  about 
some  of  them,  and  all  of  a 
sudden  Puds  sed.  G  gosh.,  and 
I  sad.  Gosh.  O.  Meening  a  lot  j 
of  smoak  coming  out  of  a  seller  win- 
dow. Puds  saying.  Wat  do  you  sar  we 
tern   in  a  alarm' 

Wat  do  vou  say  we  ring  the  door 
bell  and  tell  th«»m  ferst  so  theyll  have 
time  to  get  out     I  sed. 

Well  if  .i  la  ly  comes  to  the  door 
lets  brake  it  to  her  gently  by  degrees 
ao  she  wont  taint  or  enything.  sed 
Puds.  ,    _ 

Well  wat  if  i^he  faints  enyhow.  I 
sed.  and  Puds  ?^ed.  If  we  see  she  s 
going  ti,  faint  wr  can  stop  telling  her. 
.And  the  smoak  kepp  on  coming  out 
and  we  we'it  up  the  frunt  steps  and 
Puds  pushed  the  bell  button  once  and 
I  pushed  it  once,  saying.  1  hope  it  ain't 
a   lady. 

Wlch  it  vra.i.  being  a  little  skinnle 
lady  with  a  fat  ixpression.  i^aymg. 
Well,   boys? 

Mecnlng    wat     did     we    wunt.    and     I 

sed      Are    these    your    seller    windows" 

Wy.    yes.    sertony.    sutch    a    question, 

.>ed    the    lady,    and    Puds    sed.    Both    of 

them  ?  , 

Wat    on     erth     are     vou    driving    at 
sed   the   lady.     Looking  as   if  it   would- 
ent    take    mutch      more      to    make    her 
.■itajt  to  faint.     .A.nd  after  a  little  wile  I 
sed.    Have    you    .-aw   them   lately? 

Have  you  saw  vrats  coming  out  of 
them .'    sed    PuOs. 

Its  smoak.  vour  house  is  on  fire,  do 
vou  feel   like  fainting?  I   sed. 

I     feel     like     boxing     your     eers     for 
wasting    mv    time    wen    Ive    got    2    pies  ; 
in    the    oven    that   need    watchin?.    thats  , 

!niy  heeter.  it  allways  smoaka  wen  1  j 
make  a  new  Are  sed  the  lady.  And  ] 
she  shut  the  dcor  and  me  and  Puds  | 
I  looked  in  the  .-eller  window  till  the  | 
smoak  made  us  cawfE  and  th«  n  kepp  i 
on  wawking.  ni-»  saying.  It  wouldtVt  I 
of  hert  her  to  say  Mutch  obliged, 
would  it?  and  Puds  saying.  Maybe  ahe 
wasent. 

Wich  maybe   dhe   wasent. 


BEST  MEDICINE 
SHE  EVER  TOOK 
FORJIEAOACHE 

IndJanaWoman  Is  Released 

From  Pain  by  Using  the 

Tonic  Treatment. 


Los 


\iigeles    and   one    is    in    France. 

NO  CHANGE  IN  ~ 

STRIKE  SITUATION 


TWO  HARBORS  PAIR 

WILL  BE  MARRIED 


the    National 
remains    the 


ACGUvZD  V^OfsAN 

AHACKS  SPOUSE 


"What 

Terrible 
Pimples!" 


Virginia.  Minn.,  March  5. —  (Special  to 
The  Herabl)  — Mrs.  .<olomon  Nlck<43on 
is  In  jail  aw.i'fiiitr  the  outcome  of  in- 
juries she  I  up  <n  h'r  husband 
yesterday  ai.  i  when  she  attacke<l 
him  with  a  lioulilo-bltted  a.\  at 
their  home,  cutting  liim  dangerously 
about  the  head  so  that  he  had  to  'go  to 
a  hosiittal.  The  attack  followed  court 
liroeeedings  t*ariler  in  the  day  when 
Nlckolson  appeared  against  John  .Suli- 
Ini.  charging  him  with  a  statutory  of- 
fense with  Niiholson's  wife.  Suliini 
was  bound  over.  The  .Nlckolsons  re- 
lumed home  when  th'»  ax  assault  came 
during  a  q'iarr«»l  in  which  it  i3 
claimed  the  husband  choked  his  wife 
and  threatened  her  with  a  gun  l)Ui  sh»» 
got  the  weapon  away  from  him  and 
came  back  with  the  ax. 


some    sensati'inal 
disclosures     would     be     made 
city    officials    in    the    reputed 
in  of   liquor   in    the   wagon. 

Mayor  Johnson  said  he  was  for  pur- 
suing the  matter  to  the  end.  let  the 
blame  fall  where  it  would  and  said  he 
would  keep  on  till  some  one  was  pun- 
i.-jhed.  if  not  by  the  .-^tate  authorities, 
then  l<y  the  government  for  shipping 
liquor    into    drv    territory. 

Alderman  Brandt  made  charges 
against  Street  I'ommissioner  Walsh  of 
using  a  city  truck  for  his  own  uses 
This  and  the  water  cart  case  went 
over  till  a  special  meeting  next  Tues- 
day. Meanwhile  the  water  cart  case 
Is    the    talk    of    the    town    today. 


Two   nart>ors.   Minn..  March  5.  — < spe- 
cial   to    The    Herald.)— A    popular    Two 
Harbors   couple   will   be   married  at  630 
this    evening    when    Mi^s     Florence    V. 
Anderson,   daughter    of   Charles    E.    An-  i 
derson.   Fourth  avenue,  will  liecome  the 
bride  of  Levi   Anderson,  assistant   post- 
master   at    the    parsonag'*    of    the    First 
Methodist    church.    Ftev     Mr     Davies   of- 
involvtng  ,  filiating.      Following  the   ceremony  the 
shipping  I  ^.pdrting   partv    will   rep.iir  to   the   home 
[of    Mr.   and   Mrs.    W.    N.    Peterson    where 
la    wedding  supper   will   be   served.   Nick 
r  Manesis     will     be     best     man     aiiti     Mrs. 
I  Manesis   matron   of  honor. 
i. 


-  line 
...de 


as 
no 


"V" 

I 


.  I 


WAR  WORKER 
IMPRESSIONS 


Tile   alrike   situation     it 
and    Clyde    Iron      work.s 

vesterduy.  Th.-  men  have 
formal  demand;  or  asked 
for  conferences,  according  lo  .jfTicials 
of  both  plants  W.  .M.  Evered.  pre^^i- 
deiit  ot  the  National  Iron  works,  said 
that  he  believed  the  committee  of  .uj? 
ni-n   mii?ht  show  up   at   any   time. 

"We  are  now  paying  the  highest 
wiiue  of  any  private  owned  shop  in  the 
eountry.'  r^aid  Mr.  Eveied.  "Many  of 
the  men  are  receiving  8')  cents  per 
h(.ur.  but  the  demand,  according  to 
what  I  hear,  is  a  minimum  of  that 
amount  with  this  wage  for 
emploves.  The  company  is 
ing.  w'e  believ.  a  maximum  wage  when 
compared  with  the  wage  paid  in  other 
parts   of   the   country." 

At  the  Clyfle  Iron   works  the  supenn- 
f    the     plant     al.so     said     that 
demand   had   been    made   and 
n    are    still    staying    away 
the    plant.     He    said    that    as    to 
or-mak'  rs.    the   women    that    have 


handling    and     discharge     of    cargo     at 
ports   of   destination. 

"By  the  US'  of  the  airplane.'  Mr. 
Clegg  said,  "from  36  to  48  hours'  time 
will  be  saved  in  the  dispatch  of 
freight  steamers." 

L£Hte¥  SEasoir  " 


all  of  the 
now    pay- 


QPEiiS:  SERVICES 


Today, 
iiing    of 

many    of 

ices 


.Vsh 
Lent, 
the 
will     be 


tendent     oi 
no   formal 
that    the    m* 
from 
the   c 


GIVES 


ad.ipiable    to 


NIBBING  WOMAN  WILL 
BE  BURIED  THURSDAY 


Th"  principal  speaker  at  the  Kiwanis 
club  luncheon  at  the  Duluth  C'lm- 
inercial  club  today  noon  wa«  J.  Beverly 
Jones,  who  recently  returned  from  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  war  work  in  France  and 
England.  Mr  Jones  was  iniroduc-d 
to  the  members  by   I.  K.   l.*wis. 

In  hU  talk  Mr.  Junes  gave  his  im- 
pressions of  England,  Scotland  and 
France  during  the  war.  i  uie  of  the 
things  which  impressed  him  the  most 
was  tht;  dullness  which  seemed  to 
vade  London  and  the  people  at  the 


been    employed    are    more 
that    .lass    of    work    than    men  The 

work  he  asserted,  is  light  and  ea.-*ily 
handled  by  the  women.  There  ue 
live  women  working  in  the  core 
Dne  of  the  demands  whuh  the 
make.  It  is  said,  will  be  that 
discharge  these  women 


now 
shop, 
men    will 
the  company 


'.■.  ...a  coul'J  look  wor^e  than  -i  pim-  i 
pled  face?  It  spoils  anybody's  looks,  j 
It's  :i  shame. 

Usually  pimples  can  be  avoided. 
"U'hen  food-wasto  lies  in  the  system 
and  ferments,  dangerous  poisons  are 
formed  and  absorbed  into  the  blood 
to  be  deposited  in  the  skin  and  cause 
pimples. 

Keep  the  bow^el."?  free  from  f.>od- 
waste  and  the  cause  of  most  pimplea 
Is  gone.  You  may  think  you  are  not 
con.stipated,  but  even  so  the  cause 
may  he  there. 

Your  druggist- has  a  product  called 
SALINOS,  which  you  .should  use  ever>' 
few  .lays.  It  will  completely  empty 
the  bowels,  pleasantly.  It  does  not 
gripe.  The  taste  is  pleasant.  Get  a 
bottle.  Take  it  rtrst  thing  tomorrow 
morning. 


UNKNOWN^OJJND  DEAD. 

Man  About  60.  Apparently  Lumber- 
jack. Dies  Alongside  Track.        | 

Two  Harbors.   Minn.,  March   5.  —  (Spe- 
cial   to    The    Herald.) — The    body    A    an 
unidentified      man.      thought      to         be 
about    60.    was    found    yesterday    by    a 
train   crew  on   the   Iron   Range   railroad 
lying  alongside    the    track      at    Duluth 
.siding,    about    half    a    mile      from    this 
city    and    brought       to       the      Johnston 
morgue     by     I'oroner    Oscar     Beckman.  i 
Nothing    could    be    found    on    the    body  ' 
to  indicate  his   name  or  where   he  came 
from.      From    the    manner    in    which    he 
was    dretised    local    authorities    are    of 
the    opinion    that    he    w.as   a    lumberja.'k 
and    probably   came    lo    town   on   one   of 
I  the    freight    trains.       He    was    about     5 
feet     10    inches    tall,     dark    complexion' 
and    had    slightly    gray    hAlr.       A    post 
moitem    was   held    last   night   by    Dr.    E. 
1».  Christensen   which    revealed  that   th**  ' 
man     had    a    very    bad    heart    and    the  ' 
,  coroner's    jury    decided    that    the    cause 
of  his  death   was  heart    failure. 

I C H I S H 0 L M  BO Y ■  S  D BATH 
PROVED  GREAT  SHOCK 


Hibbing.  Minn.,  March  5. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  funeral  ..f  Miss 
Anna  Sullivan,  who  died  yesterday  at 
Duluth.  will  be  held  here  Thursday 
morning  at  9  o'clock  from  the  Church 
of   the    Blessed   Sacrament.  'r~;v ;,".:{,,.;,     reverses    and 

.She  was   44.  and   is  survived   by   three    "f    the     Italian     reverses    ana 

sisters  nnd  two  brothers,  Mrs.  W.  F. 
(;eraghty  of  Cleveland.  i)hio;  Mrs.  .Mar- 
garet Barrv  of  Hibbing:  Mrs.  K.  Farley 
of  Lauriuni,  Mich.;  John  of  Duluth  and 
James  nf  Eau  I'laiie.  Wis.;  also  her 
father,  John  Sullivan,  who  resi.les  here. 
Miss  Sullivan  had  been  employed  her- 
at  the  home  of  her  brother-in-law,  Ed- 
war.'l   LocUer. 


per- 
time 
the  col- 
lapse of  the  Uasslans.  He  de-^'cribed  an 
Hir  raid  over  L.-ndon,  and  said  that 
while  in  one  raid  the  .  asualty  lists 
published  only  TO.  he  counted  m.ire  than 
30(1  in  one  morgue,  and  de.-lared  thai 
at  least  1. 000  had  been  killed  in  this 
raid  alone.  He  said  that  the  moral 
conditions  in  London  were  terrible 
during  the  first  part   of  the   war 

During  his  work  in  France  he  visited 

He     compared     that     .amp     t.J 

Fran,  e     and     England     and 

was     no     worse     than     a 

in     England;     that 

nn^del    camps,    but 

camp       at 


The 
by     a 


Brest 
others     in 
paid     that     it 
dozen    other 


camps 


Trapper    Fine* 

Two  Harbors.  Minn  .  March  5 — (. Spe- 
cial to  The  Flerald.) — William  Peiibel. 
a    homesteader   and    trapper    located    in 

the  northern   part   .)f  the   county  plead-  I  none    of    them    were 
ed   guilty  in    municipal  court  yesterday  i  that     the     large     •)"Jt'2,';fr»«    thi*n 
before    Judge    Woodward     to     trapping  |  Winchester    was    far    worse    tnan 
on    a   game   pre.«serve   .and   w^as   flne.l   $50    ;t    Brest 
and    costs    or    seventy-five    days    in    the  \ 
county  jail.     He   was   arrested  by  <Iame 
Wardens     .Vugust     Tabor     of     this     city 
and    Kreiger   of   Duluth. 


Master  Mason  Degree. 

Euclid  lodge  No.  l.*8,  -V.  F-  -^  -^-  J^' 
will  confer  the  third  degree  this  eve- 
ning at  the  We.^t  Duluth  Masonic  tem- 
ple, 615  North  Central  avenue, 
.eremonies  will  be  followed 
smok 'r  and  refreshments. 

Salem  Swedish  Mission  Notes. 

Midweek  services  will  be  held  at 
.Salem  Swedish  Mission  church,  l*  |»ty- 
ninth  avenue  and  <lreen  street,  tonight. 

The   ladies'   aid  society  will  be  enter- 
tained    toniorrow     afternoon     by     Mrs 
John    Berg.    :5    South    Fifty-eighth 
nue    west.  ^  _    . 

Misses    Lea   and   Emma   Osborne 
North     Forty-first     avenue     we.'-t. 
entertain     t.m.orrow     evening     f')r 
Salem    society. 


ave- 

403 

will 
the 


that  I 


the 
and 


Two 
cial  to 
of  the 
league 


Will    Plant    rlah    Pry. 

Harbors.    Minn  .    March  5 — (Spe- 

The   Herald.) — The    local   branch 

Minnesota      'iame      I»rotective 

will    receive   .mother  carload   of 


the 

fur- 

the 


200  cans  of  fish  fry  from  the  state 
hatchery  tom.irrow  "corning  to  restock 
streams  tributarj'  *o  Two  Harbors.  As 
automobiles    cannot       be    used    on     the 


What    Lydia    E.    Pinkhama 

Vegetable  Compound  Did 

For  Ohio  Woman. 


Chisholm.  Minn.  March  5 — The  re- 
cent death  following  an  operation  for 
appendicitis  of  Clarence  Swanson.  eld- 
est son  of  Mr,  and  Mrs.  C.  O.  Swanson, 
ot  th"  Hartley  mine  here,  formerly  of 
Hickory.  Minn.,  in  his  nineteenth  year, 
was  a  great  blow  not  only  to  his  fam- 
ily but  to  a  wide  circle  of  friends,  as 
he  was  young  man  of  most  promising 
4haracter.  He  was  born  at  Okiee. 
Minn..  March  IT.  l?00,  and  died  in  W.  b- 
ber  hospital  Feb.  16.  a  few  days  after 
the  operation.  Rev.  Klmer  A.  Ltaal- 
son  of  Hibbing  condu.'ted  funeral 
services      and      buriai       wa.-^      at    i>k'ee 


A  CHILD  DOESN'T 
LAUGH  AND  PLAY 
IF  CONSTIPATED 


Mr      Jones     was     in     I»ndon     at 
linie      the     armistice     «»«     -"'SiJ^/*  . 

also   at  the   time   ..f   President   U  lUon  .- 
visic  there.     He  descril»ed  the  former  a* 
one  of  the   greatest   demonstrations 
world    has   ever    seen. 

The    Duluth    <'.l©e    'luh    quartet 
Pished     the    musical    program     f'^r 
lunch,  on.     Its  numbers  were  repeatedly 

"""presfdent  N  F.  Russell  and  Secretary 
J  W  Osborne  were  nam-'d  as  Uei.-- 
gatesto  attend  the  national  convention 
of  Kiwanis  -  Uibs  May  20  and  n  at 
nirmingham.    Ala. 

ftlRPliHE  TRIP  TO 
DULUTH  SATURDAY 


vania; 
"Ota; 

I  <  I  w  a . 

. .. lu.. 


Look.   Mother!   Is   Tongue 

Coated.  Breath  Feverish 

and  Stomach  Sour? 


The     Duluth 
wa«     notified 
Larrabee      of 
aviator    with 


Commercial    club    today 

that    Ueut.     Wilbur      P. 

Minneapolis,      a      former 

the    American    forces    in 

France,    would    make    an    airplane    trip 

,to  Duluth  Saturday  and  Vraa  aaked  that 

I  arrangements    b-    made    for    a    suitable 

landing    place. 

Arrangements    haVe    been    placed    un- 
tder    the    direction 
I  who    will    arrange 
■  ing^  .in   the   ic 
of  the  Boat 


o?    Julius    H. 

for    suitable 

near   the  Oatka 

club.      What  hour  th 


Nolle. 

mark- 
brani'h 
?  plane 


ineii- 


Portsmouth,  Ohio.—"  I  suffered  from 
irreeularities.  pains  in  my  side  and  was 

so  weak  at  times  I 
could  hardly  get 
around  to  do  my 
work,  and  as  [  had 
four  in  mv  family 
and  three  boarders 
it  made  it  very  hard 
for  me.  Lydia  E. 
Pinkham'a  Vege- 
table Compound 
was  recommended 
to  me.  I  took  it 
and  it  has  restored 
my  health.  It  is 
certainly  the  best 
medicine  for  woman's  ailments  I  ever 
saw."— Mrs.  Sara  Shaw,  R.  No.  1, 
Portsmouth,  Ohio. 

Mrs.  Shaw  proved  the  merit  of  this 
medicine  and  wrote  this  letter  in  order 
that  other  sutTering  women  may  find 
relief  as  she  did. 

Women  who  are  suffering  as  she  was 
should  not  drag  along  from  day  to  day 
without  giving  this  famous  root  and 
herb  remedy.  Lydia  E.  Finkham's  Vege- 
table Compound,  a  trial.  For  special 
ad\ice  in  regard  to  such  ailments  write 
to  Lydia  E.  Pinkham  Medicine  To. ,  Lynn, 
Mass.  The  result  of  its  forty  years 
exp<-nence  is  at  >our  service. 


IHH 

i 

i 

'        M    /    "         ■ 

i^j 

I 

JEWELRY 

TO  CLOSE 

BANKRUPT 
ESTATE 

I  OFFER  FOR  SALE 
CHEAP 

>(.  rliiig  -^iivfr.  roiL-'istlng  of  com- 
ph-tc  >c't  :uui  «lH-st:  about  20  |)ic«i'>> 
.il'  tilt  gla.**s.  dlanioiul  rings,  other 
lu-t'tioiL-.  ~u>ii«'>,  \%al*lM'?<  cic.  Also 
ra-'li  n-gi-stfr.  iinwiiinilly  nvw .  >alc 
will  Im-  lu'ld  at  Virginia  lri.la,>, 
March   7th,  at    t'av    Hotel. 

I'.Vl  L   A.    MH-IiKK.  Tru.stc^. 


"California  Syrup  of  Figs" 
Can't  Harm  Tender  Stom- 
ach. Liver,  Bowels. 


will    leave    Mlnneap.di."    w.u«    not 
tinned    in    the   btler  this   morning. 

Th«*    plane    will    bring    a   cons^ignment 
of    drugs    to    the    Northern    l»rug 
pany   fmm    the   L*o   !>hapiro 
pany  of  Minneapoli.^ 
be    br*>ught    from 


com- 
Drng   eom- 
.\  letter  will  also 
Sewell     1>     Andrews. 
pre.«iident  of  the   Mlnneapoli.^  Aero  club, 
to    F     A     Patrick    of    Duluth, 

While    h<*re  the  p'ane  will  make  a  num- 
ber of  exhibition   flights  and  will  carry 
p,a».'*en  _ 
and     Htop     will 
perior. 


e      n'*re   ine   p':\lie    wm    ni«»r».^    a.  ..u. 

exhibition  n^g^t8  and  will  car 
igers    m    .Hhort*    flight?        A    vis 


SENIORITY  TO  RULE 
IN  G.  0.  ?.  COMiVliTTEES 

Washington,  March  5.— Seniority  of 
rank  will  obtain  in  the  Repubhcaii 
member.ship  and  choice  of  chairmen  of 
the  eleven  i)rin<  ipal  house  committees 
of  the  next  congress,  it  wa.s  decided 
tentatively  today  at  the  meeting  of  the 
Kepubliean  <  ommitfec  on  «  ommittee.s 
whi.h  i.s  framing  the  party  organiza- 
tion   for  control  of   the   next   house. 

The  agreement,  if  finally  adopted, 
would  retult  in  the  chairmanships  le- 
iug   held  as   follows 

.Appropriations.  Mood  of  Iowa;  way.* 
and  means,  Fordney  of  Michigan;  mili- 
tary Kahn,  <"alifornia;  naval.  Butler, 
I'eiinsvKania:  interstate  commerce. 
Esi  h,  Wisconsin;  agriculture,  Haugen. 
Iowa;  foreign  affairs.  Porter.  Pennsyl- 
postofti^e.  Sieenerson,  Mirine- 
rivers  and  ,  harbors.  Kennedy, 
judiciary.  Volstead.  Minnesota; 
•  ■:ttni)ben      Kansas 

TO  USE  .AIRPLANES  IN 

DISPATCHING  SHIPS 

New  York.  March  5. — A  commercial 
alrplan-  which  will  take  its  place 
with  the  tugs,  barges,  lighters  and 
other  neeessary  auxiliaries  of  a  large 
steamship  company  is  soon  to  make 
its  appe.irance  here,  it  was  announced 
today  The  plans,  according  "To  A.^  K 
I'legg.  vice  president  of  the  Kt>rr 
St»am9hip  eompany.  will  be  vised  to 
transmit  t.>  vessels  at  sea  clearance 
papei.s     \\\>\     ..r'-.-r      i.^Mnien  t .-     for     the 

COUNT  FIFTY!  NO 
NEURALGIA  PAIN 


Wednesday,  the  begin- 
servlces  were  held  in 
Duluth  churches.  Serv- 
held  this  evening  and 
everv  Wednesday  and  Friday  evening 
until  Easier.  April  Z^i,  brings  the  peni- 
tential season  to  a  '-lupe. 

.\slies  were  distributed  this  morning 
at  the  Catholic  churches.  Beginning 
this  evening  and  continuing  every 
Wednesday  evening  during  Lent.  Rt. 
Kev  John  T.  McNieholas  will  speak 
and  benediction  will  be  given  at  .Sacred 
Heart  i-alhedral.  If  more  than  can 
be  accommodated  in  the  cathedral  wish 
to  attend  the  Wednesilay  ev«*ning 
services,  overflow  services  will  be 
held  in  the  s^^hool  building  Rev.  Ray- 
mond Basel  will  give  the  first  of  a 
ueries  of  sermons  on  the  erucifixion 
at  7:30  o  clock  this  evening.  In  ail 
tlie  Oatholi.  churches  there  will  ^^e  a 
sermon  and  benediction  Wednesday 
evenings  and  f^he  devotion  of  the  way 
uf    the    cro.-j3    Fridav    evenings. 

At  Trinity  <'athedral.  Rev.  Everett  _ 
W.  Couper,  the  vicar,  spoke  on  "The  | 
Renewed  Heart'  at  the  10  o'clock  . 
services  this  morning.  At  7:30  o  clock  | 
this  evening  there  will  be  evensong 
and  a  sermon.  Tomorrow  there 
be  holy  communion  at  10  a.  m 
Friday,  evensong  and  an 
7:30  o'clock. 

At  i?t.  I'aul'.s  Epi.^copal  thurch  thera 
were  the  penitential  office  and  holy 
lommunion  at  10:30  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing and  a  sermon  by  Rev.  \  W.  Ryari 
on  "The  Pursuing  God.'  There  will 
be  evening  prayer  at  4:15  o'clock  thiji 
afternoon,  holy  communion  with  medi- 
tation on  holy  communion  at  10:30 
n'cloek  t(»morrow  morning:  penitential 
office  and  litany  at  8  o'clock  Frida.v 
evening  and  evening  prayer  at  4.16 
o  clock  .Saturday   afternoon. 

GRAIG  LINING  UP 
WATERWAY  SUPPORT 


Efticiency  ha.s  become  the  business 
moajjure  of  one  pers»on*s  superiority 
over  another..  This  one  succeeds 
where  another  fails  because  of  the 
difference  in  this  quality.  Personal 
efficiency  is  dependent  upon  no  one 
thing  as  mtich  as  perfect  health.  If 
a  man  or  a  woman  is  handicapped 
with  headaches  which  caus?  torture 
day  and  night,  concentration  and  con- 
tinuous effort  are  impossible  md  the 
victim  is  certain  to  be  left  behind  in 
competition. 

Sick  henil.aches  are  also  called  nerv- 
ous headaches.  The  cause  varies,  but 
it  is  usu.illy  some  fault  in  the  body's 
process  of  changing  the  food  into 
blood.  Doctors  call  it  'faulty  nieta- 
boliam."  The  blood  loses  its  tone  and 
the  nerves  revolt.  Patient,  reliable 
men  and  women  thus  become  irrita- 
ble and  erratic.  Their  friends  avoid 
them  :\nd  the  .sufferers  become  melan- 
choly and  brood. 

This  is  a  serious  condition  if  per- 
mitted to  continue  unchecked,  but  In 
nuuiy  cases  it  yields  to  the  toriic  and 
laxative  treatment.  The  experience 
of  Mrs.  Burns  Hutchings  of  No.  225 
South  Second  street.  Terre  Haute. 
Ind.,  should  bring  hope  to  many  who 
suffer.     She  says: 

"I  had  sick  headaches  .all  my  life, 
at  least  as  long  a.s  I  can  remember, 
and  last  spring  I  became  con^pletely 
run  down  from  overwork  .and  1  was 
losing  strength  rapidly.  My  head- 
aches nearly  drove  m^  crazy  and  I  be- 
came pale  and  thin.  Sometimes  I  had 
hot  flashes  and  dizzy  headaches,  ac- 
companied by  severe  nervous  &pells. 
I  had  no  appetite  and  couldn't  sleep 
at  night. 

'An  announcement  in  a  newspaper 
led  m-:^  to  try  Dr.  Williams'  Pii;k  Pills 
and  after  I  had  taken  the  treatment 
for  a  few  d.ays,  closely  following  the 
directions.  1  began  to  feel  bettor.  The 
dizzine.sa  was  less  .severe  and  1  could 
'^at  a  little.  I  was  so  pleased  with  the 
succe.ss  of  the  treatment  that  I  con- 
tinued it  and  kept  getting  stronger 
daily.  I  have  gained  in  tlesh  and  feel 
betier  than  I  have  for  years.  The 
he.idach  \s  have  pmctic.illy  disap- 
peared and  I  can  .say  without  any  res- 
ervation that  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills 
have  done  ine  more  good  than  any 
ruMiicine  I   have  ever  taken." 

Dr.    Williams'    Pink    Pills    build    up 
the   blood   and   strengthen   the   nerves.  ' 
In  thi.s  way  the  general  health  is  im- 
proved,   the    appetite    increases,    and 
ambition  and  energy  are  developed. 

There  ha.s  been  no  increase  in  the 
price  of  Dr.  W'ilUams'  Pink  Pills.  They 
are  sold  by  your  own  druggist  or  will 
be  sent  direct  by  mail,  postpaid,  ori 
receipt  of  price,  .^>0  cents  per  box,  six 
boxes  for  $2.50,  by  the  Dr.  William* 
Medicine  Co..  Schenectady  K.  T. 
Write  todav  for  a  copy  of  the  book  on 
nervous  disorders.  It  will  be  mailed 
1  free  to  any  address  on  request. — Ad- 
verti.semen*^ 


will 
and 
luldress    at 


lYUFIiyY 


sweetly  cxprosM^l 
from 

Dn.lTII    1  HilLVI 


with  (lowers 


to. 


ORE  THROAT 


s 

VlCKs\^ 


or  T..in£ilitis.  gargie 
with  warm  salt 
water,  then  apply- 


Strong  support  la  assured  the  deep 
waterway  project  from  the  I'hicago 
Association  of  Commerce  and  the  Man- 
ufacturers' as.-ociation  of  Chicago,  ac- 
cording to  a  message  to  the  l>uluth 
I'ommercial  club  from  C.  P.  Craig,  vice 
chairman-at-large  of  the  Great  L.akes- 
Tidewater  association,  who  has  been 
visiting  in  Cuba  and  recently  at  Chi- 
cago attending  conferences  on  the  pro- 
posal. ,     ^ 

Mr.  Craig  .said  in  his  message  that 
he  is  meeting  with  strong  support  from 
these  as  well  as  from  other  civic  or- 
ganizations, both  there  and  in  Detroit. 
He  also  devoted  some  time  to  discus- 
.sion  of  the  project  with  representa- 
tives of  organizations  not  in  full  sym- 
palhv    with    the    movement. 

Yesterday  he  left  for  Detroit,  where 
he  will  meet  with  representatives  of 
the  Detroit  Board  of  Trade  in  a  con- 
ference over  future  plans.  He  expects 
to    return    to    Duluth    this    week. 

The    mes.sage   was  as   follows: 

•Enthusiastic  meeting  of  waterways 
committee  which  included  president 
and  manager  of  the  Chicago  Associa- 
tion of  Commerce  and  the  Manufac- 
turers' as.sociation  representatives.  We 
will  get  strong  supi)ort  from  these  or 
ganizations,  Si)ent  three  hours 
(Jnil  Bixby  di-scussing  subject, 
ther  conference  with  Gorduro 
Bixby." 

Plans  of  the  deep  waterway   commit- 
tee   of    Duluth    and    Superior    are    being, 
held    in    abeyance    until    the    return    of 
Mr.     Craig,    when    an     active    campaign  i 
will    be    launched   to    enlist    the    support 
of     both     states     in     the     project.       Mr 
Craig    has    been    in    touch     with    those 
Interested     in     the     project     from,     other 
states   while   on  his   trip   East   and   will 
bring  back   to   Duluth   considerable   ma- 
teria!   for    u.se    ir.    the   earapaign. 

Ispecial'services  at 

duluth  gospel  mission 


ICKS  VAPORl 

YOUR   BODYGUARD"- 30', 


a  short   time   by  another   speaker   from 
the    university    extension    lecture    staff. 


Ordered    to    Hrwtore    .Men. 

Washington.      March     5. — Naval 
tions  and   yards   were 
retary    Daniels    today 
former    position    upf>n 


sta- 

directed   by    Sec- 

li>    restore   to    his 

discharge    every 


man    who    left    noncombatant    work    to 
enter  a  fighting  branch   of  the  service. 


with 

Fur- 

and 


Strikent   Return   to   Work. 

.\nacortes,  Wash.,  March  5. — Two 
hundred  metal  trades  workers  Re- 
turned to  work  Tt  the  Anacort^s  Ship- 
building   e.imiiany's    yard    today. 


LIFT  OFF  CORNS 
IT  DOESN'T  HURT 


also     l>e     made     in 


isit 

Su- 


R.  R.  COMMISSION 


Madison.  Wi.i  .  Mar  h  5.  —  uovf-mor 
Philipp  today  nominated  t*arl  Jack- 
soii  aa  a  member  of  the  f late  railroad 
I  ommlsslon    to    succeed    himself. 

The    assemblv    paawHl    by    a    vote 
62    to    25    the    Coe    bill,    requiring    for 
eign     eorporatlon."«   •  to  ;  pay 
authorized  capital  ."'toclt 
bnstn«>M   in    this    state. 


in 


Mother'  Your  child  isn't  naturally 
cross   and    peevish.      See    if    tongue    bi  ...r-rvz-k*! 

coated;    this    is   a    sure    sign    its    little    jAPKSON    NAMED   ON 
stomach,     liver    and     bowels     need     a    •"^'-''^ 
cleansing  at  once. 

When  listless,  pale,  feverish,  full  of 
cold,  breath  bad,  throat  -sore,  doesn't 
eat,  sle»»p  or  act  naturally,  has  stom- 
■ich-ache,  diarrhoea.  rTnember.  a 
gentle  liver  and  bowel  cle.ansing 
should  alwa>'3  be  the  first  treatment 
Siven. 

,  Nothing  equals  "California  Syrup  of 
Figs"  for  children's  ills;  give  a  tea- 
spoonful,  .and  in  .i  few  hours  all  the 
foul  waste,  sour  bile  and  fermenting 
food  which  is  clogged  in  the  bowels 
pa.sses  out  of  the  system,  .ind  you 
have  a  well  .and  playful  child  again. 
.Ml  children  love  this  harmless,  deli- 
cious "fruit  laxative,"  and  it  never 
fails  to  effect  a  goo.l  "ln.<»ide"  cleans- 
ing. Directions  for  babies,  children  of 
all  ages  and  grownups  are  pihinly  on 
the  bottle. 

Keep  it  hamly  in  your  home.  .\  lit- 
tle given  today  saves  a  sick  child  to- 
morrow, but  pet  the  genuine.  .A.8lc 
your  .IrugRist  for  a  bottle  of  "Cali- 
fornia Syrup  of  Figs."  then  look  .uid 
see  that  it  is  made  by  the  "California 
F'S  Syrup  '"'ompany.' — Advertit;emenL 


DofVt  Suffer!  Instant  Relief 

Follows  a  RubbmgWith  Old 

"St.  Jacobs  Liniment." 


Get 


( 


rid  of  every  corn  and  callus 
for  few  cents 


on 
order 


of 
>r- 

thelr 
to  do 


FORMER  ASHLANDER 

DIES  IN  MILWAUKEE 


Ashland.  Wis.,  March  5  — (^pecKU  to. 
The  Herald.) — Georg«  Kuntz.  who  diej 
suddenly  in  MilwauSee  Tuesday,  wa.-*  i 
for  twentv  years  a  well-known  citizen 
of  Ashland.  .\  patrolman  on  the  po- 
lice force  during  the  SO's.  he  was 
appointed  register  of  the  Ashland  and 
office  during  the  •se<ond  Cleveland 
term,  made  good  nn«  .tft^r  go  ng  out 
of  office  he  went  into  'he  r.  al  estate 
business.  He  was  a'  reai  tioi^ster  for 
.Nortiierii  Wisron.Hin,  and  even  after 
to  Milwaukee  several  years  ago 
the   Kirby    Hocse  he  kept  up  his 


,  goiuK 
I  to   run 


i'onquers  pain — never  fails. 
Uub   -toothing,    penetrating   "St.    Ja- 
cobs  Liniment"    right   on   the   ache   or 
pain,    and    out    comes    the    neuralgia 
misery. 

I  Here's  a  joyful  experiment!  Try  it! 
Get  a  small  trial  bottle  from  your 
druggist:    pour   a    little    in    your   hand 

'  and  rub  it  gently  on  the  sore,  aching 
nerves,  and  before  you  realize  it — in 
just   a   moment — all  pain  and   neural- 

;  gia    dis.ippear.       It's    almost    magical. 

j  but  the  joy  is,  that  the  misery  doesn't 
come  back.  No!  The  nerves  are 
soothed  and  conge.'^tion  is  relieved  and 
your  neuralgia   is  overcome. 

Stop  suffering!  Its  needless — neu- 
ralgia and  pain  of  all  kinds,  either  in 
the  face,  head,  limbs  or  any  part  of 
th'-  boiiy,  is  instantly  banished.  "St. 
Jacobs  Liniment"  is  perfectly  harm- 
less .md  doe.sn't  bum  or  discolor  '..he 
skin.  In  u.se  for  iiaiX  a  ceutury. — 
Advertisement. 


The  young  people  of  .\sbury  Metho- 
dist church  will  furnish  the  music  and 
Dr.  Charles  N.  Pace  of  the  First  Meth- 
odist church  will  speak  tonight  at  the 
Iniluth  Gospel  mission,  620  West  Supe- 
rior  street. 

Tomorrow  night  there  will  be  a  talk 
at  the  mission  on  "The  Social  Sin."  by 
Rev.  George  Brewer  of  the  First  Pres- 
byterian church  who  has  had  a  series 
of  sermons  oa  that  subject  at  his 
chur'h. 

FEW  HEAR  GOOD  TALK 
ON  INTERNATIONAL  LAW 

Prof.  H.  J.  Fletcher  of  the  University 
of  Minnesota  extension  lectures  course, 
in  his  address  at  Central  high  school 
last  night  on  'The  Past.  Present  and 
Future  of  International  I^aw."  told 
eighteen  people  that  the  plan  of  Pre- 
mier Clemenceau  for  a  balance  of 
power  for  the  purpose  of  maintaining 
peace  would  undoubtedly  be  the  plan 
that   would    prevail. 

In  spite  of  the  fact  that  less  than  a 
score  of  people  were  sealed  in  the  hall. 
Prof.  Fletcher  went  through  with  his 
lecture  in  as  ji:iin.^taking  style  a.s  if 
the  auditorium  had  lieen  filled.  This 
lecture,  the  third  in  a  series  which 
has  been  arranged  by  the  Duluth  nor- 
mal school  officials  and  the  local  board 
of   educatif^n.    will    be   followed    within 


" 


i 


Drop  a  little  Freezone  on  an  aching 
corn,  instantly  that  com  stops  hurt- 
ing,   then    you    lift    it    right    out.       It 

doesn't   pain   one   bit.      Yes.    magic' 

Why  waif.'  Your  druggist  sells  .a 
tiny  bottl"  of  Freezone  for  a  few 
cents,  sufticient  to  rid  your  feet  of 
e\ery  hard  com,  soft  >  orn.  or  corn  be- 
tween trie  toes,  uiiil  calluses,  without 
soreness  or  irritation  Freezone  is  the 
much  talked  of  ether  discover)-  of  a 
Cincinnati  genius, — Ad%'ertisement. 


wmmt'  •^/'--a^'WKWstwasiw^-s^pH^^??^®. 


-a 


18 


/ 


■  f 


■—♦->■ 


l^p 

I 

1 

i                      ^ 

1                                     1 

I 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  5,  1919. 


FLAX  PRICE 
SIIU^GAINS 

Market  Bulges  on   Strong 

Spot  Situation:  Crushers' 

Demand  Active. 


such   trading, 
visible     supplies 


Coarse  Grains   Higiier   on 

Small  Offerings:  Oats 

and  Rye  Gain. 


i 


Doiutb  Ilunrd  of  Tradf.  Mnrrli  5. — 
F'lmx'-ril  \%«»i  Mtronu  up  t«»  th«-  rl««e. 
kat  final  prirrM  mrrr  off  from  th«-  top 
Kp«>tM  on  rrallKinK  ••«I«-m.  'I'radlncr  wmm 
ii«'ti«<-    nt    iUt-    fintKb. 

»»a«!»  «'I«»M«"«I  '  _•«•  up  at  57-^  (1  r^fX*'  for 
Mpul.  Hyr  riowod  '::<•  up  for  Kpot  at 
91.-t2>>j  and  ^l<iy  ■-<■  up  at  |(1.4A>.>..  bid. 
Ilarlry  rloa«-(l  unrbante«*<l  nt  from  754* 
to   hl<-    for   Mp<it. 

At  ^\  liinipt-e.  M:i}  ont)^  clotted  ■%  @ 
\--2f   up   a»   «t»'-h  ii  ««•,«•. 

At  >liiiii<>apolb>,  11a>  oat.s  riustrd  -V<  @ 
Vzc  up   at   50-SiC. 

TradJT.'^      in  grain      iTiarkct 

\\«r»-    II'.*    iiffon.     .  oi>i»ortunlty    to 

put  an:      substantial     volume 

of   Im  local l>.    ill      view      of     the 

liniitt-d     r»'(^ipts     and     offtTings.  Ar- 

I  ival.-^  of  all  grains  on  track  here  ag- 
grt-gat*^!  1*1  lars,  of  whieh  h  were  wheat, 
3,  oats;  7  ryt-;  5.  llaxs«ed  and  1 
screenini  a  good  Hour  trade  to- 

day  at    ^  I'oli.s.    rtctipts    of    whtat 

for  the  da>  there  were  reported  at 
2tty  cars,  against  77  last  yrar  Win- 
nipeg had  only  4u  cars  against  401  last 
>e;ir  ,Mark»  tings  of  grain  from  the 
<(«M -try  th'^re  are  practicall:>  ''m- 
hiduof'd  owing  to  ih»-  elevat'T."  at 
)"•••;  William  an<l  Port  Arthur  b'ing 
l:'..>:\  up.  -Advices  from  th»  Ea.st  w<-fe 
l<i  the  effpct  that  the  storage  grain 
at  Ituff.'tl"  is  g''ini:  forward  in  satis- 
factory \  )  it  is  surnnis<  (J  that 
rail  .-hipi  'me  grains  ii«.ini  the 
fi-  !i';i.  may  be  permitted  in 
tl                   future. 

\\  iT'-t,  from  the  Far  West  said  the 
mills  on  the  I'acifi<-  coast  will  be  com- 
pellfd  to  shut  down  shortly  unless  ar- 
raiiKements  <-an  b«-  ma<le  to  shiji  some 
of  the  a<cumulaled  stocks  of  Hour 
Hast.  A  Montreal  di.spatch  asserted 
that  the  t'an.nlian  f^our  mills  ar*-  con- 
ge.tted  as  a  result  of  the  embargo 
«t':tinst  shipments  to  England  now  in 
«  ft.  .  t, 

Oa<»  AKaln   Stronc. 

i>ats;    wi-re    strong    locally,    advancing 
«<■     up     till     the     noon-hour    at     S"*^"?! 
5!"nc     for     Ri>ot.      At     .Minneapolis     May 
oat^    sained    %r    at    5ft -v^.     At    Winni- 
P>>;    May    oats    i-.c    at    65»-\c. 

i:\c  gain»>d  '^c  at  $1  46  4  for  May. 
Spot  rye  sold  at  4c  ufider  the  May 
price.  Barlf'V  was  un<'liaiified  at  troni 
75    to    84c    fo:     spot. 

BulKeM    in    Flaxttre^. 

I  I'-iations  in  tlaxs«-ed  were  again 
(H'ljiMinted  by  the  strong  spot  situa- 
tion. Declines  were  however  recorded 
at  tlif-  start  on  the  execution  of  ac- 
■  uniulated  selling  ord«  rs.  Recoveries 
w.-r'  brought  al'Out  later  through 
steady  picking  up  i>f  seed  by  crushers, 
and  the  <|ose  was  strong  on  a  burst  of 
bidding.  Spot  seed  sold  at  13c  over 
May 

M.-iy    flax    '  iitichang'd    at    $3.66 

decliiied    to  and    closed    4c    up 

at  |:;.69.  .Tuly  opened  unchanged  MX 
$3.50,    and    do.sed    5c    up    at    $:;.£o    bid. 

At  Winnipeg.  May  flux  close<l  ^^  c  UP 
at   *3.38   bid 

(aHli   SaleH  ^  ednrKday. 

No.  I   noriiifni  »i>t»t.    1.";  ra^,   dark $^.33 

No,  li  nort.taTti  wti-at,  .T  3  r«r,   dark 2.31 

.No  4..  :n.   i^^iar 2.14V. 

.No.  3  r  .1.  i;  3  lar 2.17':.. 

No.  2  r>  ..      1.42 

No.  2  ryv,   1  ""ar  1.4'>-. 

No.  1  flax.   \  car 3  TSVg 

N«.  1  nai.  :;-:.  ^-v.^ t^.i^k. 

No.   1  fUi.    l.IfHl  bu.  to  arriw ^Z?'- 

Nu.   1   flai,  1   car,   lo  airiti' 3.<i* 

MARKETGOSSiP. 

Price  Current  .■^ays;  "So  far  there  has 
been  very  little  damage  to  the  winter 
wheat  crop.  The  indications  point  to 
an  immense  >  icld  with  the  possibility 
that  the  winter  killing  and  abandon- 
ment will  be  much  bolow  normal.  Ke- 
ports  indicate  that  there  will  be  a 
large  spring  wheat  acreage  sown  in 
the  corn  belt.  Indications  point  also 
to  the  fact  that  the  area  under  oats 
^vill  be  more  or  less  affected  by  the 
wheat  guarantee  price.  nior»-  so"  than 
the  other  grains  on  account  of  its  low 
price." 

•  •       * 

A  Montreal  wire  to  l.,amson  Bros  tt 
Co.  said:  "It  is  reptiricd  ships  that 
weie  chartered  to  mc>ve  4<>.000.000  hu 
of  Canadian  wheat  still  remaining  of 
the  Wheat  Export  company's  export 
purcha.ses  have  been  diverted  to  other 
uses.  The  wheat  export  company  has 
ceased  to  buy  and  there  is  no  likeli- 
hood of  further  purchases  being  made." 

•  •       • 

.\dvices  from  New  York  say  that  ex- 
ports are  going  forward  with  fairly 
satisfactory  progress.  A  number  of  ves- 
sel.>'  alloted  by  the  shipping  board  are 
going  forward,  and  others  are  loading 
These  include  eleven  steamers  now 
loading  with  foodstuffs  for  Europe. 
Five  additional  steamers  have  been 
turned  over  to  their  owners,  having 
been    released   from   war  service." 

•  •       • 

Weather  forecasts:  Illinois.  Missouri. 
Wisconsin.  Minnesota.  Iowa  and  North 
Dakota  and  Kansas — Fair  tonight  and 
Thursday    with    rising    temperatures 

Soutli  l>akuta — Increased  cloudiness 
and  unsettled. 

<       •       * 

Chicairo  T.oard  of  Tiade  director.s 
yesterday  ordered  posted  for  ballot 
that  (ommission  houses  who  accept 
orders     for    praiiis     f.ir    ftitiin      i^.  ;iv.<  v 


from  rnanagtr.s  or  officfis  of  non- 
membership  corporations  must  see  they 
have  the  legal  authority  lor  buying  or 
selling  grain.  It  is  a  protective 
measure  to  prevent  speculation  by 
membf-rs  of  farmers'  elevators  who 
have   no  authority   for 

•  • 

Uradstref-f's  world's 
report:  Wheat  d'creas»"d  4,62<'.000  bu; 
corn  decreased  683,000  bu;  oats  de- 
creased 1.408.0(M>  bu  Totals:  Wheat. 
188.721,000  bu;  last  year.  50.640.000  bu: 
corn.  6.767.000  bu :  last  year,  10.468.000 
bu:  oats.  45,630,0o0  bu;  last  year,  23,- 
923,000  bu. 

•  •       • 

Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
in  three  days:  Wheat — Western  and 
winter.  2.000,O''O  bu;  spring,  14,360.000 
bu:  durum,  !>.515,000  bu;  total  Mheat. 
36.876.000   bu. 

f'<>ar»»^  grain.s — Oats,  198,000  bu;  rve, 
2,918.000  bu:  barley.  913.000  bu ;  flax. 
dom»-stic.  25, '100  bu;  incr'^ase  net.  2,000 
bu;  total  of  all  grains,  21>.1»6^.000  bu; 
net  increase.  2.O0O  bu. 

•  •       • 

Clearance  reported:  Wheat,  212.000 
bu:  flour,  125,000  bbls;  together  equal 
to  775.000  bu;  corn,  none;  oats  349.000 
bu. 

•  •       • 

I'limat^-  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing   receipts   and    shipments    today: 

Wheat — Receipts.  466,000  bu;  last 
year,  213.00it  bu;  shipm»-nts,  3i*4,000  bu ; 
last  year.  360.000   hu. 

Corn — li'-ceipts,  3»5,00O  bu;  last  year, 
1.954,0(10  bu;  shipments,  315,000  bu;  last 
year.   l,070.00<i   bu. 

Oats — R^<eipts.  467.000  bu:  last  year. 
4!t2.iiO(i  \,n:  shipni.nts.  426.000  bu.  last 
y^-ar.   785.000  bu. 


DULUTH 


On    track 
To  arrive 

May     

July     


uj... 


Duluth  Close: 


3.65 
3.50 


ED 

MARKET. 

MARCH 

5, 

1919. 

liiKl. 

i^ow. 

Olo.-... 
3.82 

M 

a  r  c  h 
3.77 

4.       V 

car  Ago. 
4.11-.23 

,   ^ 

3.79 

;ic 

3  75 

4.11 

3.70 

3.C2 

3.69 

3.65 

4.11 

3.55b 

3.48a 

3.55b 

3  50 

a. 

4  084 

No.  1   northern  wheat — On   track  and  tor^arrive,   $2.22 «4.     No. 
2  northern   wheat — (in   track.   $2.19'^       No.   3   northern   whcST— On  track.   $2.15>.a. 
Oats— On   track.   57  »i,c-59=liic.     Rye — On   track,    $1.42'-,   May.    $14Cia    bid.      Barley 
;  — On    track,   75c-84c. 

I  Elevator  Receipts  of  Domestic  Grain — Wheat,  2,623  bu.  iast  year.   6,14S  bu; 

flax,    1.4<i8   bu,   last   year,   1,979   bu. 

Shipments   of    Domestic  Crain — None. 
Eieval«>r   Recfipis   of   Bfinded   Grain — None, 
Shipments  of  Bonded  Grain — None, 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


fttportPi]  by  falnr.   WeMicr  A  r«. 


STOCK  .S— 


Bid. 


Askrd. 


209 
40 
2<i 
31 
11 
9 


Duluth 
1     and    2 
wheat,     2. 
year.     2; 
year,   21: 


Cars    of    wheat    inspected: 

Yesterday 

Huluth      

Minneapolis      , 

Winnipeg     

«'hica^;o      

Ransa.s    City     

St.    Louis     ,. 

<  tmaiia    

•  •       « 
Cars   of    flax    in.spected: 

Yesterday. 

I>uluth      4 

Minneapolis      14 

Winnipeg     3 

•  •       • 
car    inspeition:    Wheat- 
northern.     1:    mixed.     1: 

last  year.  10;  flax 
total  of  all  grains, 
•  •ii    track,    20. 

•  •       • 

.Stocks  of  grain  in  the  Fort 
and  Port  Arthur  elevators  are  reported 
at  .17, 154.861  bu  up  till  last  Saturday. 
Though  the  elevator  storage  up  there 
IS  rated  at  52.<ioo.O<»ti  hu,  the  capacity 
of  the  plani«  is  fully  taken  up  f>wing 
to  the  segregation  of  ihe  grain  ac- 
cording to  grades.  Wheat  stocks  in 
hand  were  reported  at  28,672,.'i55  bu: 
oats  at  3.521,276  bu ;  barley  at  3.875.3.'.4 
bu;  flax  at  606.040  bu.  and  rye  at  478.- 
636  bu.  Last  year  at  the  same  time 
there  was  5.239.975  bu  of  wheat  in  store 
in  the  elevators,  and  2.691,96S  bu  of 
wheat  was  in  store  in  boats  in  those 
harbors.  This  year,  however,  no  grain 
is  held  afloat  and  no  relief  can  be 
hoped  for  from  that  source  before  the 
opening  of  navigation,  as  all  the 
freighters  were  rushed  down  the  lakes 
late    last    fall 

CHICAG0"JVIARKET. 


Tear 
Ago. 

in 

401 
15 
15 
19 

5 

Tear 

Ago. 

2 

13 

3 


Nos. 

:  total 
4,  last 
6,     last 


William 


4th    i\c. 


Chicago,  March  5. — Speculative  buy- 
ing due  largely  to  asfertions  that 
commercial  values  of  corn  were  mu<'h 
l«elow  feeding  worth  brought  about  u 
decided  advance  today  in  the  corn 
market  Bullish  sentiment  was  em- 
phasized by  reports  that  there  would 
be  a  big  spring  wheat  .icreage  in  the 
corn  belt.  SelU^rg  were  scarce,  open- 
ing prices  wiiich  ranged  from  ijc  off 
to  *sc  up  with  Mav  $1.28 Tj,  fi  1.29 >.o 
anl      July      $1.24  »^rn  1.24^4      were      fol- 

I  lowed    by   material    gains   all    around. 
Profit     taking     on     the     advance     led 
subsequently     to     a     reaction.     Fiesides. 
country    offerings    were    said    to    have 

,  increased  on   the  upturn.      Prices  closed 


Adventure     

Ahmeek    

Algoma    

Allouez     , 

American   Zinc,   com    .  . 

Arizona   Commercial    .  . 

Ar<-adian    , 

Butte    ^c    B»llaklava    .• 

Butte    &    Superior    .... 

Calumet    &    Arizona    .  . 

Calum»t    A:    Hecla 

Centennial , 

CopF>er    Range    

Daly    West     

Davis     Daly     , 

East     Butte    

P'rankljji      

Grail  by     , 

<irevne-Cananea     

Hancock     Consolidated 

Indiana      

Isle     Uoyale    , 

Kerr     Lake 

Keweenaw     , 

Dak*'    Copper     

1.^     Salle 

Liberty    Bond 

Mason  Valley 

•Mass    Consolidated 

.Mayflower     

Miami    <'opper    .... 

Michigan      

Mohawk      

Nipissing      

.North    Butte    

New    *  'ornelia    .... 

Ojibway     

Old    Dominion    .... 

Osceola      

I'oml    "'reek    

Quincy    

St.    Marys    

Shannon     

Shattuck     

Shoe    Machinery    . . 

South    Lake     

Superior-Boston     .  . 

Superifir  Copper    .. 

Swift    &    Co 

Trinity    

Tu'->lumne     

Cnitcd     Fruit     

v.    S.     Mining, 
.Miirng, 

Apex     

Consolidated 
Metals    


76c 
68  V^ 
26c 
40hk 
12'< 
11% 
1\ 
22c 

ISS 

67 
400 

13 

39Vk 
2\ 
4  7, 
8S, 
3 

67 

42 
5 

50c 

24  »i 
6 

96c 

2^t 
93.92 


1 
69 
36c 
41 

<    •  •   •    « 

12 

IH 
30c 

'68  4 

406 

134 

40 

3 

5 

84 
3>^ 
70 

■■64" 
75c 
26 

6% 

1 

3% 

3 


I  tomorrow  to  permit  members  to  read- 
just trading  to  prcnisions  of  the  wheat 
bill  passed  yesterday  by  congress  af- 
fecting   the    cottoii    futures    act. 

N»-»^     ^  t»rW     M«»n«*j 

New  York.  March  5. — Mercantile  pa- 
per. 5 '4  (^  5  4  ;  sterling  demand,  4.75^; 
cables,  4.76  7-16.  Francs,  demand. 
6.47*n;  cables.  5.46Si,  Guilders.  Uemand, 
41;  cables.  41  >^.  Lire,  demand,  6.37; 
cables,  6.35.  l:ubles.  demand,  134. 
cables.  14  nominal.  Mexican  dollars. 
77  4;  government  bonds  easy;  railroad 
bonds  irregular.  Time  loans  easit»r; 
60  days,  9o  days,  5»4  4»54;  six  months, 
6  '..,  4i  5  »4 . 

iNotr— TiK  cuctoaurT  wiy  of  qDoUng  fafdcn  exrbanr 
b  t^  fulta«s  Stfrllns  quoimI  it  to  muss  dollars  U,  Ui* 
pound;  'irnnan  rxt-tianr'  n  many  rrnis  to  fuur  marks. 
KrtiMli  uid  Itallar  ezrhaotr  m  maLy  franis  cr  lifi  lo 
tbr  dollar,  and  Aiulnar,  Uussiaii  and  Braodjoatian  ex- 
rbanK'.'  quotrd  »•  maiij    pcnl*  to  th-  utUt  of  currency. ) 


DECUNES 
INSTOCKS 

Average  Prices  of  Leaders 

at  Lowest  Levels 

at  Close. 


BALLOON  FOR  OBSERVATION. 


Aid 


com , 
pfd    . 

Ct*h 

rtah 

Utah 

Ventura 

Vii'toria     

Winona     

Wolverine     .... 

Wyandot     

Bostfin    Montana 


4 

44 

3»^ 

34 

22%» 

2*1. 

3 

52 

63 

8 '4 

9 

9»4 

10 

16Vt 

16 

1 

14 

31 

S2 

48 

50 

13 

13>i 

54 

544 

41 

2»* 

2^ 

10^ 

47^4 

474 

1 

IV* 

24 

:;u 

44 

5 

126 

1264 

2 

24 

85c 
1  iiA 

87c 

47H 

48 

48 

484 

«> 

•>  1— 

7^ 

8 

14 

1^ 

9\ 

10 

l\ 

I'-i 

86c 

90c 

16Vt 

18 

60c 

1 

49c 

60c 

GENERAL  BREAKS 
!N  COPPER  STOCKS 


gain 
July 


unsettled,  '^.c  net  lower  to  »4C 
with  Mav  $1.2914  to  $1.29'8  and 
$1.24  %     to    $1.24 -«. 

I'ro.«ip».<'tK  that  planting  of  oats  even 
more  than  planting  of  corn  would  be 
diminishe<l  by  siiK<?titutinp  spring 
wheat  had  a  strengt lunging  fffect  on 
the  oats  market.  .After  opening  a 
shade  lower  to  »i.c  higher  w^ith  Mav 
60(f;60^,.-,  the  market  scored  a  8>harp 
advance 

Provisions  rose  with  grain  and 
hogs. 

Corn— No  3  yellow.  $1.3661.37:  No. 
4  yellow.  $1.34(61.35;  No.  5  vellow,  $1.22 
fil.33. 

Oat.s — No.  3  white.  691;  ft  60 Uc: 
standard.   60  34(S61-.c. 

Rye.   No.   2,  $1.49«?r  1.49V:  barley 
97c:   timothy,   $7.00(&  10.00;   clover, 
inal. 


92<fr 

nom- 


Pork      nominal;  lard, 
$24  oofi  26.00. 

Com—                    Op»n.  Wigh 

May    $1.28%  $1  ,10-^ 

J"iv    1.344  l.a6'.. 

Oats- 
May    60  61^ 

Jii'v    59'^  .«(>V 

Pork — 

May     41.10  41. .» 

July    38.20 

Urd— 

May    25.1.-.  25.3.'. 

Jiilv     24.70  24.70 

r.ihs— 

Mav    22.80  23.00 

July    21.60  a. ST. 


$25.62:      ribfi. 


$1,284, 
1.34^ 

.60 
.595^ 

4'>.R.- 
37.85 

2r..0'-» 
24.4:. 

22.70 
21. -.7 


now- 

$l.29'« 
1.3434 

.60',. 
.59i-s 

41  no 
37.85 

2.-.. 12 
24.47 


21.60 


MINNEAPOLIS  ViAHKET. 


Minn  a->oli.=.  Minn..  March  5. — Wh^at 
— Receipts.  209  cars,  compared  with  77 
cars  a  year  ago. 

Cash:      No     1    northern.    $2  21(0  2  34 

Corn — No  3  vellow.  $1.29f»  1,30  Oatji 
—No.  3  white.  57\r«58-,c.  Flax,  $3  79 
<fi  3.82. 

Flour— T'lK-hnnged.  Shinments.  44.310 
bbl  Barley.  80"  t<»  89c  rve  No  *> 
|1.42\:    bran.    $37.00.  "         -      — 

CURBSTOCKS. 


RflWfttd  h»    B.!liin«nn  Mica: 


STOCK  S^ 


ilac   romiwn? 

1     BTdTlAskedT 


CHAS.E.LEWIS&CO. 

Room  A.  Palladio  Bldg..  Duluth 

STOCKS,  BONDS, 
GRAIN,  COTTON 

MEMBKR.S 

Netft  York  Stock  Exchange 
New  York  Cotton  Exchange 
and  Aii  Gram  Exchanges 


Aetna    

l.isr     Ledge     

Boston    &    Montana    . 

I  Huttc  &   London    

I  Canada     Copper     

Chief     

Consolidated  Arizona 
'  Coppermines      

Cosden    Oil    

r)enn      

i:ik    Basin     

First     National     .. 

•  Jadsen     

'Jreen     Monster     

.;ienrock     

Hecla    

Iron   Blossom    

Iron    Cap     

.lerome   (Jalumet    

.Magma     

.Merritt     Oil      

Midwest     Refining     .. 

.Motht»r    Lode     

New    Cornelia    

'  >kmulgee    

'  >hio  Copper    

Itav    Hercules    

'I'ed    Warrior    

Sai.ulpa     

Success     

^Vction   30    

Tuolumne    

Verde     Kxtension     .... 
^^•^:L:^* 


.1 


2 
3 

1 

6 
8 
14. 
6 
2 
3 

3 
4 

12 

27 
24 

149 

15 
1 

2 
7 
4 

32 


60  \ 
62 

,481 

11 

001 

«2I 
10 

00! 

121 

001. 

,121 

.00; 

.60 

371 

761 

441 

371 

.25 

.311 

.00 

.00 

.50 
.30; 

.00 
.31' 
.671 
.12; 
201 
251 
06: 
001 
82; 

0)1 


9.62 

.7o 

.6  J 

14 

2,26 

3.75 

1.12 

5.25 

8,25 


6.37 

2.12 

3.75 

.60 

3.87 

4.50 

.62 

12.50 

.44 

29.00 

24. EC 

150.00 

.32 

15.50 

1.50 

.75 

2.25 

.37 

7.50 

.08 

6.00 

.85 

32.50 

■  :s 


$9.87. 

to    Robinson-Mac- 
:    "Coi)per    produc- 


Mining  str.cks  had  a  weak  turn  at 
New  York  and  Boston  today.  Persist- 
ent selling  appeareo  and  quotations 
were    carried    down    early. 

I'tah  set  the  pace  with  a  break  of 
$2.62  to  $66.87.  Chino  sold  in  the  late 
trading  $1  off  at  $32.25.  Butte  &  Supe- 
rior fractionally  off  at  $1K.87,  Great 
Northern  Ore  37  cents  off  at  $39, 
(Ireene-Cananea  unchanged  at  $42,  In- 
spiration $1.12  off  at  $43.87,  Kennecott 
60  cents  off  at  $29.62,  Calumet  tn  Ari- 
zona 60  cents  off  at  $57.25  and  North 
Butte    unchanged    at 

A  New  York  wire 
aulay  company  said 
ers  have  ratified  tentative  agreement 
entered  into  on  Monday  with  repre- 
sentatives of  the  government  for  the 
disposition  of  government  copper.  In 
copper  circles  it  is  e.xpected  the  war 
department  will  ratify  the  agreement 
shortly." 

•  •       • 

The  movement  of  silver  bullion  to 
India  is  being  continued  on  a  large 
scale.  Last  week  $2,000,000  in  silver 
was  shipped  from  the  mint  at  Phil- 
adelphia, bringing  the  amount  shipped 
since  the  first  of  the  year  up  to  $41.- 
800. oOO  and  up  to  $128,000,000  sin<-e  last 
April.  The  silver  was  obtained"  by 
melting  down  silver  dollars. 

•  «       • 
Many  of  the  experts  in  the 

of  the  opinion  that  the  turn 
in  the  copper  metal  market, 
ers  are  reported  to  l>e  taking 
terest  in  the  market  now 
metal  price  has  reccdfd  to 
and  from  incjuiries  coming 
leading  producers  are  sanguine  that  a 
substantial  tonnage  will  be  sold  in  the 
near  future  Consumers  are  considered 
to  be  waking  up  to  the  fact  that  the 
present  price  of  copper  is  below  its  cost 
of    production. 

•  •       • 

Gross  earnings  of  the  T'nited  States 
Steel  corj)oration  for  this  year  will  ag- 
gregate $15s.o0o.ono  as  compared  with 
$473,123,364  last  year,  in  the  opinion  of 
experts.  After  deducting  depreciations, 
interest  taxes,  etc.,  the  net  amount 
available  for  dividends  is  i)laced  ^t  $90- 
000.000.  compared  with  $137,269,720  in 
1918.  Preferred  dividends  for  the  year 
will  absorb  $25,219,677,  and  a  balance 
of  $64,780,323  would  be  left  for  th«" 
common  stock.  On  the  basis  of  pro- 
spective earnings,  the  corporation's  ex- 
cess profits  taxes  are  lilaced  by  experts 
at  $ltt0,000,00n  this  vear,  as  compared 
with    $410,915,748    in    1918. 

•  •       * 

New  Yo'-k.  March  5 — Clipper  some- 
what steadier:  ebctrolvtlc  14^'fil5c 
Iron,  quiet:  No  1  northern  and  No 
1  southern.  34.00;  No.  2  northern  an<l 
No.    3    southern.    32.25 

Metal  exch:'ncc  niiotes  lead,  quiet; 
.'•1>ot  anl  March,  f5  30fi5  40:  spelter, 
easier:  Fast  St  Louis  deliver,  spot 
and    March.    $6.20'>i6.35 

At    London,    spot    <'opper.    £74,    5s; 
tures,     £70      5s:     electrolytic    .<T>ot. 
futures     f76.      Tin,    spot,    £230.    lOs 
tures,    £222.    10s.      Lead, 
tures,    £23.    10s;    spelter. 


trade  are 

has  come 

Consum- 

more   in- 

that     the 

14  4'ei5< 

in.      the 


Soath  St.  Paal  UveMtoefc. 

(iouUi  HI.  Paul.  MiOD  Marrll  T.  — liot>— B«»ipt*. 
14,UX>;  *faft>.  3o..-  tugli  r.  raof^.  $15.2541 17.60;  tiulk. 
|17.4<Xol7.5(». 

lam— Rfcrtpt,.  4,500.  Ml^n.  $t-ad>,  Umer;  stem. 
$6.iK>(ii».00:  n>»>  and  b-ifrrs.  $t;.0O'ifi  13.00;  wal 
rikl»r>.  stpad>.  $6.2Wl  16.25,  »UK•lrr^  aod  JexJers, 
utrad).    u,^;..   %r,.imi\i.t)0. 

8bt»p— KiTi ipLs.  4  0Ui>  st<r«d\:  Umbs..  $10  fVUlh.jO; 
•rtJkf*.    $lU.UlKy  1;;  W.  .»ts.   SOOOTfj  12.25. 

<'klcairo   Mveatock. 

fbiiajii.  Marni  o.— Hot-- R  >•  ipls,  21,00ii;  markft 
♦arly  25  to  4'h-  hitii^r,  no*  ».ai>.  lOr  u,  lj<  lo^fr 
than  rarlr;  bulk  sal^s.  $1H.1.V«  lH.4,'.:  tiutrb'r>,  $lK.2f. 
tilK.55;  ll«ti:.  $17.754llh.3:i,  parking.  $lT.2r»«(j 
1«.30;    thrtmouts.    $16.75^117.25;    pip,    pwd    lo   cboiec, 

Cattl:  — Krr  ipts.  6.000 :  px^l  and  rtioirt-  tut!  st-ns. 
•nd  tMjl<h.T  ralll..  <trt>nj  t(.  l.V  hutirr.  oitfT  ila!>.-ii.s 
and  fi^idnN,  steady;  i-aira,.  stroDt.  b«-(  catUf.  pood, 
rboicr  and  primr.  $  16. 'iO<ij 20.00.  .■uminoj]  aod  m.dium. 
$l0_.50fti  16.50 ;  tiutriyr  nUj«*.  rt.»s  aud  b-lftrs.  $7.;Vi'(/ 
15.50:  ranntTs  aud  ruurr,,  $»i.2.Vfi7.r>0:  '■Idckcrs  and 
|.T<i.r?.  good,  rhoier  and  prtBif.  $1)  4<»<iil;> 'J"i;  infrnor. 
romsori  and  mnliiim.  $,S.25<fi  11.40;  vcai  calwr*.  guod 
and  rlioi-r.   $17.25^1 1^.0^> 

8hec(>— Ifcrilpt*.    7,000;   rvis   bids,    strong   Ui    ^V-viy: 
adUng   higbrr:    lunbk.    .buti--   and   pnci-,    $l'.*.:i.".'(j  IH  •■ 
mediuBi    and   good.    $lS.0O((il9..r.;    ^u)l^.    $10.00ra IK. .'><'; 
•••rs.     f+oin-    and    pnm-.     $13. 2r/r>  !,'..,".<.>;    mi'djum    aoo 
goud     $!'  oi*''!  V  'S-     "fii-     «'   v./.,..  n 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Chlraco. 
Chinwo.     Mared    5  -  I.    ■        lugtii-r:    r.n-i|!i,.     ♦;.799 
tuhs:    rr»-amrry    ritra,     Ofiiyiu^To ;    nnrts.    52^v6r;    »er- 
ocds,   45(hf)0r;  slandardi.   Si(4i  .V>J-.r. 
I      (3i«»— Higher;    dalsim.    2SU4J2JSV:    t«'n>.    27i   i' 
♦  2>"-,     Anxrira.,.     2S^.<iz2&c;     long     boms,     284iii29i : 
brt<-k.   2r.<?/26<. 

•••Ots— I^owt;  pr-nlpLs.  17.332  caaes;  nnOs,  SS^';  or 
diuan  nras.  38>-''(j3S\r;  at  mark,  rases  includ.-d, 
3X4fr39Vif 

Poutas  —  HictKT:      rfcrlpu.      23      rars;      Wuronrin 
Mlrbigan  and  MliineKKa  bulk  and  wrks.   $1.6>Val.8).'. 
Fouilo— .»U><,   bigtrr;  sjirinr,   33  :   toth.  324< . 

Krw    \  <>pk. 

Np»  York,  Man*  :,.— KutUr-Kirm;  9.096:  oraiiKO 
hiBhw  than  rxtra^.  .".9<i7f*W;  rreamrry  fxlras.  IMi 
.■fcSi._.r;  nrsLs.  .>4>.s4i-57'-/'-.  pai'king  .aock,  cunrnt  make, 
N».    2,    :',6c,j:J6i-j. 

Kegs— Kirm.  I7.04S:  fr--!ib  g«Ui«>.d  r\tra.i.  464fi47'-. 
'f**  falli'f'.d.  rrguUr  parkMl.  fxtra  lirst^i.  45i"''a>46c; 
do  «nt(,  444i&454<-. 

Cbent^ — Strong;  rtcdpl*.  4.7.",6:  iUXr.  rurrpnt  makv, 
Vrial',    :;1'}j31>v'-  dn   avrrap-   rur     :;i'(/31'.j' 

ANNUAL  DEBATE  OF 
HIGH  SCHOOLS  FRIDAY 

The  third  annual  triangular  debate 
between  the  l)uluth.  Central,  I)enfeld 
and  Superior  Central  high  schools  will 
be  held  Friday  evening.  This  contest 
may  decide  the  ownership  of  the  Garon 
trophy  providing  tiie  Duluth  Central 
or    Superior    high    school    wins. 

The  debate  will  be  h»|d  at  each  of 
the  higii  schools  The  question  is: 
"Hesolved  That  the  United  States  Gov- 
ernment Should  Own  and  Operate  the 
Itailroads.'" 

The  affirmative  teams  will  defend 
the  question  at  their  own  achools.  The 
Central  high  negative  teAm  will  be 
at  the  Denfeld  school,  and  the  l>enfcld 
negative  team  will  go  to  Superior. 
The  Superior  negative  team  will  be  at 
the    Duluth    Central. 

The  Duluth  Central  team  comprises 
David  Shama.  otto  Per.son.  Grace  Mc- 
Donald and  Margaret  Cheadle,  affirma- 
tive; and  Grace  <VBrien.  Harry  Leirne, 
Evelyn  Mooney  and  Sidn»-y  Buchman, 
the  negative. 

Th"  Denfeld  debators  are  Haren 
Hanscom,  Atnhur  Ness,  Kdith  Shodeen 
and  Katie  GleaMon,  affirmative;  and 
Leonard  Hendrickson,  Lillian  Hol- 
comb,  Lloyd  McI>ougall  and  .Mice 
S]a\'<  !1.    the    iirpritive 


New  York.  March  6. — Further  sell- 
ing of  railway  shares,  prompted  by 
the  failure  of  important  Federal  legis- 
lation, imparted  an  irregular  tone  to 
the  stock  market  at  the  outset  of  to- 
day's trading.  Recessions  extending 
from  large  fractions  to  a  point  In  that 
group  were  balanced,  however,  by  the 
renewal  of  bullish  dealings  in  oils, 
motors,  leathers  and  other  speculative 
issues  at  gains  of  1  to  2  points.  Mod- 
erate reactions  in  shippings  and 
metals  were  attributed  to  specific  con- 
ditions affecting   those   industries. 

Although  Wall  Street  professes  to 
believe  that  the  railroads  will  be  tem- 
porarily tided  over,  that  division  con- 
tinues    under     pressure     with     coppers 

while  most_  of  the  usual  speculative 
favor  tes,  excepting  motors,  extended 
Iheii  gains.  Shippings  were  added  to 
the  list  of  strong  features,  also  sugars, 
tobaccos,  I'nited  States  Steel  and  as- 
sociated industrials  and  equipments, 
notably  Bethlehem  and  Crucible  Steels 
and  (ieneral  Klectric.  A  slight  easing 
of  Liberty  issues  and  firmness  of  the 
foreign  group  marked  the  moderate 
trading    in    bonds. 

Heaviness  of  automobil.-  shares  and 
kindred  issues  bccanv  marked  at  mid- 
day. Reactions  of  14  to  3  points  ac- 
companied the  selling -of  Studebaker, 
Chandler  and  General  Motors,  Kelly- 
Springfield  and  A.ja.\  and  Inited  Slates 
Rubbers.  Tobac<o  and  Instilling  stocks 
also    yit-lded    1    to    2    points. 

Aveiage  prices  <>f  leaders  were  at 
lowest  levels  in  the  final  hour,  I'nited 
States  Steel,  oils,  motors  and  equip- 
ments reacting  1  to  4  points.  The  clos- 
ing   was    heavy. 

Final  Libertv:  34,  98.84;  first  4s, 
94.10;  2nd  4s,  93.60;  first  4  4s,  94,96; 
second  4 '^ -s.  93,92;  third  4'4S,  95.24; 
fourth    4s,    93.90. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

Bcported  bgr  Ctaarien  K.   L<ewu  t  Co. 


Weather     Department     Woold 
Aviation  in  Near  Future. 

Inquiries  have  been  made  of  H.  W. 
Richardson,  local  weather  observer,  as 
to  the  feasibility  of  establishing  an 
observation  balloon  here  for  the  pur- 
pose of  making  forecasts  in  aid  of 
aviation.  The  question  of  smoke  and 
the  facilities  of  the  weather  bureau 
to  handle  this  addition  were  inquired 
.nto  and  satisfactorily  answered  by  Mr. 
Richardson.  According  to  a  recent 
communication  from  Washington  there 
is  no  question  of  such  an  addition  be- 
ing made  at  some  future  date,  as  the 
I>uluth  bureau  is  well  located  for  such 
work. 

Owing  to  present  conditions  as  re- 
gards appropriations  hv  congress  the 
matter  has  been  postponed  indefinitely, 
;he    latter    stated. 


TWO  PLANS  SUGGESTED, 

Commercial    Club    Committee    Sug- 
gests Relief  for  Salvation  Army. 

Two  plans  were  suggested  for  the  re- 
lief of  the  Salvation  Army  in  its  ap- 
peal for  new  barracks,  at  a  meeting 
of  the  committee  appointed  by  the  Du- 
luth Commercial  club  recently,  to  in- 
vestigate and  report  on  soiiie  plan 
whicli    can    be    done.  ^ 

One  of  these  was  to  affiliate  with 
some     other     organization     in— the     use 


STOCKS— 


OlCb.   I    Vom. 


Ua 


Tel    &    Tel 

Can.,     lom 

Beet    Sugar    

Agr.    Chem.    Co. .  . 

Hide    &:    Leatlier, 

H.    Ac    Leth,,    pfd.  . 

<.'ar    Foundry ,  .  . . 

Cotton    Oil    Co... 

Ice    Sec.    Co 

Intnafl     Corp. ... 

Locomotive     .... 

Lin.,    com 

Steel    Foundries. 

Sumatra    Tobacco  112 »« 

.Smelting     I   67  4 

.Alaska  Gold  Mines  Co.l  34 
Allis  Chalmers,  com..  34  4 
Allov    Steel     


Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 


Co. 
com. 


"opper.  .  . 
.    Indies. 


il064il04^.104^ 

I   47         46  S,  46'* 

74  I  72«>t  72 A« 
102      ,101>4  lOl^g 

20>4i    19  191,4 

1014     984  !«84 

90      I  90 

44  >4  44 '.i 
42  !»  44 '4 
59>,4  69  4 
66      '  65 

45  41  45  4 
84  4  85 

110'4      1104 

66^     66^ 

334     33% 

4141   41  U 

11941117411174 

195  4  1964  19:.  4 

64^4 1   62  4  i   62  4 

,  J 1 ,3 

t'eo'Tss"!  59>^ 
105      !102      ,102 


91 

44*8  1 

46S' 
60 'A 
66  »k. 
47  »• 
86\ 


oRDKl;— 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 
i  District    Court,    Eleventh    Judi<ial    Dis- 
'       tricl. 
In    the    M'ttter    of    the    Application    for 
the     Dissolution     of    Continental     In- 
vestment      Company,       a       Minnesota 
Corporation. 

A  petition  for  the  dissolution  of 
Continental  Investment  Company  hav- 
ing been  presented  to  the  above  named 
court,  setting  forth  the  name  of  the 
corporation,  when  and  under  what 
laws  it  was  incorporated,  the  names 
and  addresses  of  the  stockholders  and 
members,  the  amount  <if  the  authorized 
capital  stock  and  the  amount  of  capital 
stock  paid  in  and  the  date  when  it 
ceas»-d  to  do  business,  that  it  has  no 
ind'bt'  dness,  the  amount  and  character 
of  its  personal  property,  that  it  has  no 
real  estate,  and  also  stating  the 
grounds  upon  which  dissolution  was 
sought; 

It  is  ordered.  That  a  hearing  upon 
said  petition  be  had  before  this  court 
upon  Saturday,  the  29th  day  of  March, 
1919.  at  9:30  o'clock  A.  M..  or  as  soon 
thereafter  as  counsel  can  be  heard,  at 
the  County  Court  House  in  the  City 
of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  which  time 
thf  court  will  h<-ar  the  all»-gations  and 
evidence  of  all  parties  interested,  and 
if  any  of  the  grounds  specified  in  th<- 
I>etition  are  sustained,  will  adjudf,'e 
the   corporation    dissolved. 

It  is  further  ordered.  That  notice  of 
said  hearing  be  given  by  three  weeks' 
published  notice  thereof  in  some  news- 
paper published  in  the  City  of  Duluth. 
Minnesota,  and  by  mailing  a  copy  of 
this  order  to  eacli  of  the  stockholders 
named  in  said  petition  at  least  two 
weeks  prif.r  to  the  date  of  said  heating. 
Dat.  d    March   5th,    1919, 

HA.  DANCER, 

Judge. 
WASHBTR.N,   BAILEY   &   MITCHELL. 
Attornevs   for   Petitioner, 

1200   Alworth   Building, 

Duluth,   Minnesota. 
I-     n      M.Trch    L.    12     :•'.   1919. 


4141 


.1 


91%( 

47  I 
23"/fci 
664i 
19  I 
54 

27  4' 
160 
66  » 


91      \   91 
77%'    78 
46  4     46 '/4 
23      I    23 
64  41    65  S 
184     1»<S 
634     534 
26  4'    26  4 
1694  1594 
»,   66  41   65  4 


tures.     £35. 


spot, 
spot. 


£28: 
£38: 


fu- 
£80. 
fu- 
fu- 

fu- 


Closin"- 
Charles  E 
tions 
cood 


New     York 
Lewis  &  C<». 
in     curb    stocks 
size    today.       Oil 


ilirt'     re-v-iew     to 

says:    "Tra-fiac- 

were    of     falrlv 

shares     showed 

pronounced    strencth.    Royal    Dutch  sold 

I  at    86    and    87    and      Tnternaf  ionil      Pe- 

itrobum    sold    at    21  >-.    to    22.   Cosden    was- 

'firm,    with    sales   at    1'^    and    S       Island 

Oil     sold    at    7^     and     7'^*;        Th<Te    u-as 

[over     lOOOn     shire*     of      T'nited      Stntes 

iStestmship  trJided  in  at   3>,    to  3^».    The 

trading    in     Keystone    Ti^e    wf»s    strong 

I  at    69'^    tfi   69"«     "V\'ar   order   stock's  w^re 

Isteadv     A>  tna  Exi'losivs  sp'llng  at   9*» 

land    9'',.       Submarine    Bofit    wns    stea.1v 

[at  14  to  14I4    and  Wrip-ht-Martin  at  4  »4 

!  to   4*..     The  others  did    not   show   much 

activity." 


CloMe     Cotton     Kx««h»nce      for      Day. 

New  "S'f.rk  Mnr.h  '  M.ii,.iu.r.~  of 
the  New  York  Cotton  Kxchane..  todny 
decided     to     close     the     exchange     until 


Paine,  Webber  &  Co. 

.Mworth    Bhlg. 

l.lh<Tty  Honds  bought  and  .•^ohl  for 

«isl»    at     prevailing     Now     Vorli 

Stoi'k    KxcliiiTicf    qllotatic)ll^ 


Sv\e'll\       eXprcssod 

by   floral   offerings 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


Liberty  Bonds 

Bought    an«!   sold    for  fash. 

I.     N.     I'OWKK. 

Itooni  "Ii"  IMi<K'iii\  lUilg. 

Mel     1  IH.'..  l.raiul    1  IN.'.. 


ROBINSON-MACAULAY  .CO 

MelroM.-    744»<»  St  ITj:   308   LO.\  .SliAl.i:    HM»C..  (.rand    4(K. 

Slt*«-k>.  Uond(»   a:i4   Gralii Wew   Vork,   KuKton   and    r>ulutli   <"nrb   SttM-ka. 

Umrri'    I'III\ATK    UIIli;?*  Currmpundml*:       l.ogan    A    Ilryan 


LIBERTY  BONDS! 

ileforc    celling    your    bond^,    Kce    iiv— 

10.-.     s|ii;|{>|\N     ui  li.|>i\(.. 

4t|M-n     e%eniiigu,     b     tu    U     o'clcx-k. 


SUE  ORDER  OF  MOOSE 

FOR  HALL  RENTAL 

The  Glencoe  Realt>  c<mipanv  filed  a 
suit  this  morning  1:1  district  court 
against  the  Loyal  Order  of  Moose 
Lodge  No.  605,  in  which  the  plaintiff 
i  lorporation  claims  $600  with  interest 
I  for  rent  which  tbey  assert  is  due  on  a 
rental    contract. 

The      property      involved,      says      the 
plaintifTs    complanit.     is    one     floor    of 
a      building      at      322-224      West      First 
:  street.     The    plaintiff    claims    that    the 
'  defendant    lodge   entered    into    two   suc- 
cessive   rental    contracts    of    ai>out    one 
year  each  on   Oct.   3,   1916.  and  .Sept.  24 
1917.    the    latter    contract    running    un- 
til   Oct.     31.     1918.      The    rent     for    Julv, 
.\ugust,    September   and    rjctob.r.    1918. 
is     still     due     claims     the     tdaintif    cor- 
poration.     This     was     specified     in     the 
I  contract    at    $150    per    month,    according 
i  to    the    claims,    and    $600    is,    therefore, 
I  the    total    amount    asked, 

COUNTY  OFFICIALS  FILE 
REPORTS  FOR  FEBRUARY 

The     T-Vbruary     r'-ports     of     "'lerk     of 
Court     J.     I'.     Johnson,     Probate    Judye 
S.   W.   Cilpin   and   Humane   officer  J.   (J. 
;  Luxon  were  filed  in   the  offii  e  of  coun- 
tv  auditor  Walter   H.   IJorgen   today   for 
the     approval     of     the     county     commi.--- 
sioners.     who     will     b»trin     their     March 
meeting     tomorrow     afternoon     at     th»- 
i  county    board    room    in    th>.    couithouse 
I       Mr.    .lohnsons    report    shows    a    total 
;  receipt    during    the    month    of    $1,562  51, 
of    which    rnarnatre    license    sales    con- 
trit.uted    $250.      The    report    from    Judg. 
•  Jilpin's      department       shows       receipts 
fmountitig       to       $106.55       The       report 
filed   by   Mr    Luxon    <  overs   only   the   in- 
dividual  cases    investigated    by    the    hu- 
mane   society   during    the   month. 

HOUSEUrGES  OPENING 
OF  LAKE  ROUTE  TO  SEA 

St.   T'.nii,   Minn.,    Mar.  h   .'.  -  Tiu-   houst- 

today    adopted    a    concurrent    re5iolutio:i 

petitioning      congres«       to    hasten       th*- 

opening     of     the       St.    I-awrence-(Jreat 

,' Lakes-chatinci    for  ocean-going  vessels. 

The  house  passed  the  Chrisiianson 
bill  to  permit  women  to  vt»te  ff>r  presi- 
dential electors  Tli*  \ot<  was  103  to 
24.  An  effort  to  Include  a  lit»'rac%-  teat 
failed.     The    senat*    has    not    acted. 

Trark     \%  aikrr    Killed. 

Ranaiei.  .Mmn.  Marih  L  —  .\  Finn, 
name  unknown,  wa^;  killed  bv  the 
Canadian  Northern  railroad  i>assenger 
train  from  Duluth  four  miles  so,uth 
of  here  a  few  evenings  ag<.  while 
walking  th"  tra<k  As  the  whistb 
M.-w  itie  rtremafi  .'ays  the  man  gf); 
off  the  track  then  deliberatelv  stepped 
right  in  front  of  the  (m  rushins  loco- 
motive was  struck  and  instaritU 
killed,  Tiie  body,  which  was  not 
mangled,  wa.--  taken  to  International 
Falls,  where  Coroner  Liljeband  held 
an    inquest. 


Am     SuKar    . 

Am.    Tobacco 

Am.    Woolen, 

Am     Zinc     .  . 

.\naconda    < 

At.     <;ulf-W 

Atchison      

Raid.    Loc 

R.    &    O.,    com 

R.    R     T 

Rethlehem  Steel.  B.  . 
liutte    &    Superior.... 

Cal.     I'ack'g    « "o 

Cal.  I'etroleum,  com. 
Canadian    Pacific     .... 

Central  Leather   

Cerro     De     I'asco , 

Chandler     Motors     .... 

Ches.     &     Ohio 

Chile    Copper    

Chino  Copper  Co, .  .  . 
Chi.  Grt.  West.,  com. 
Chi.    Grt.    West.,    pfd. 

Chi.,   Mil.   &    St     P 

Col.    CJas    &    Elect. 

f 'orn  Pro.  Co.,  com . 
Continental  Can.  ... 
Crucible  Steel,  com,. 
Cuba   Cane   Sugar    ... 

Distillers    Sec 

Dome.    Mines     

F:rie     

Erie,    1st    pfd 

R   F.  Goodrich  Co.,  com 

General     Electric     ... 

Gen.   Motors    new,  ct)m  1564  1514  151'-.; 

<;reat    Northern,    pfd...      92''«     92  4     92^8 

Great    Northern    Ore..i   394     39         39 

Green    Cananea    '    42  4j   42         42 

Inter    Rorough,    Cons..'      64 1      64i      5  4 
Int.     H      R I ! 11164 


124  I 
67»i«! 
18%i 
3341 

'254  i" 
3C, 

444 

484 
80^4' 

624 
224: 

6041 

I 

'i6?»r 

'69^^' 


12241123 
66  4,   66  4 

184! 
32  4 


26     1 

36      I 

43\1 

474 

783i4 

60  4' 

2141 

68  41 

164! 

e'i'i-i 


184 

32  '4 

8 
26 


43=4 

474 
78*4 

60 -H 
21\ 

58  S 

124 
164 
28 
67-\ 
1165       1534  IT,2\ 


Ini 
Inl 
Int 
Int 


Mar. 
Mar. 

Ct, 


com 
pfd. 


244!   2341   23  4 
103  4  101%  101*4 


26 

46 
97 

44^4  1 
19  4  I 
30  4' 

,1120*4; 

.1   67 

•I  65    ; 

!'"344i 
,'  684' 
,  i   25  4 

,11  8(1  "H 

.1    42  I4 
.1    24'4 
I      6  4. 
114[ 

l'i64' 


25  4 
44 
97 
i    43  4 
I    19 
I    29  £^ 
119a.;» 
66\ 
64'^ 
1114  4 
334 
58 
25 
1754  1764 
41%     414 


25 
44 

96  4 
434 
19 
29% 
117  4 
66  \ 
64  4 

'334 
68 
25 


R. 


•   •    •   •   • 

91^ 

96^1 

13%\ 

284' 

36%*' 

' [ 

23  4 

6 
104 


91 

96  4 

72% 
27% 
36  4 


23  4 
:    6 
I  104 

744 

'     16*4 

!116 

I   61 
\   16 
103  4 
I   914 
95  ^ 

1   T2?4 
28 

1   364 


Merc 

Merc. 
.Nickel 

Papei-     

Illinois   Central    .  . . 
Itispir.     Cop.     Co. 
K.    c.    Southern     ... 
Kennecott    Copper 
Kelly    Springfield 
I..jickawanna     Steel 
Lehigh     Vallev     ,  ,  .  . 

L.    &•    N 

Maxw  ell  Motor  .  . . 
Max  Mo..  1st  pfd. 
Max.    Mo..    2nd    pfd. 

Mex     Pet     Co 

Midvale    Steel    

Missouri  Pacific  .  . 
M     K.   &  T,,  com.    . . 

M     &    St.    L.    Ry 

Mont.    P     &•    L.    Co. 
.Nai'l    Cond.    &:    Cabh 
National    liiscuit     .  . 
National    Enameling 
.Nev.     C'opper    Co.  .... 
Norfolk    &r    Western, 

Nor.      I'acific      , 

.Northwestern      

N.    Y.    I  'entral 

N.   Y.,  N    H,  &   H 

Ohio  Cities  Gas.  .  , 
<  mtario  Silver  ... 
Pennsylvania    R 

Pierce    Oil     

Pitts.    Coal.    com. . 

I'an    t)il     

Pierce-Arrow     .... 

Pullman     

Ray     <  'opper     

lieading     

Kcpul.lic    Steel    ,  .  . 

Kock     Island      

Ry.    Steel    Springs 
.Seaboard    Air   Line 
.Sears-Roebuck     Co. 
.Shattuck    Ariz.    .  .  . 
Sinclair    oil    &    Ref 
Sloss     Sheffield      .  . 
.S.iuthern     I'acific 
.Southern  Railway    , 
S<^uthern  Railway,  pfd 
,"■  I  udebaker.     com     .... 
Teiui.   Copp.   &   Chem.. 

Texas     I'acific      

Texas   Oil    Co 

Third    Avenue     

Toba(  o     Prod 

I'nion     Pacific      

l".    S.   Cast    Iron    Pipe.. 
Cnifed     Cigar    Stores.  . 

Inited    Fruit    Co 

r.    S.     Rubber    834^    80%i    SO"; 

U.    S.    Inds.  Alcohol  Co.|113      .1114illli., 
Steel     ,   93^1   »1\|   92   " 


44% 

1 7  1.J 
4ti'4 

81%; 
45% 


444' 

17% 

45% 

79%! 

44 


444 
17% 
45% 
794 
444 


;il5%  115%  115% 


1 9  % 
82%: 

774, 
24     ; 

764i 
84; 


10% 
35% 


•|. 


,1100% 

28%] 


19- 
81 

76%! 
23% 

74% 

841 

164' 
35% 

99% 

27%  I 


60% 
124 
324 


194 
81 

75 'h 

23% 

751,., 

8  4 

172 

10-4 
352:, 

48% 
99% 
274 
674 
58  4 
124 
31 


FROM  THE  RECORDS 


MARRIAGES.  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS. 


(I'uiLith  !  irtli\  iiiil'S  piit)li:>liLi]  tl^■^  ujtLiD  t t.  days, 
hat.-  not  betn  irporli'd  to  Ui«  ciiy  h<'aiU;  department  as 
rcouln-d  by  ls».  and  physirians'  itucDon  siwuJd  bu 
'•ailf.d   In   a»riir<   »vnii!ti,~-    ' 


.M.-VHKI.\(.i:     l,I(  i:\XES. 

14,  IS  AND  22K  SOLID  GOLD  wedding 
and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order.  A.  L.  &  N.  .1  Hen- 
rick.sen,   332   W.   Sup,  st.,   Prov.    bldg. 

WEdTTinG  A.NNOU.NCEMENTS  —  En- 
giaved  or  pnni'd.  Consolidated  .Stamp 
k    I^rintinn   Co..   14   4th  ave.  w. 

WKDDl.NO  I"lCTrRi:S  are  a  specialty 
with    Christ' nson.    25    W.    Superior   st. 

lUIlTIlS. 

(;irlK. 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     Harry     M.     Swanberg, 
312    South    Nineteenth    avenue    east. 

Mr     and    Mrs.    <"arl    .Nelson,    218    West 
Fourth    street,    twins. 

Mr.    and   Mrs.    .iohn    E.    .Siiannon     28    D 
Third    stre«t.    Morgan    Park. 
Boy«. 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   V.m    .Nins,    1532   Ninety- 
eighth   avenue   west. 

Mr.   and    Mr.'-     Pert  ram    liud.   410   East 
First    street. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Carl    Mellin.    501    North 
Twent\-.secon(l    avenue    west. 


DEATHS. 

MrR  Clara  Clautier,  39,  2429  West 
Se\enth   street. 

Anna    Sullivan,    45.   Ilibhin;;,    .Minn. 

Haivoi  Olson,  77,  1203  West  Fourifa 
street. 

Lillian  Matilda  Larson,  21,  Culver, 
Mmn. 


CARD^TH^NI« 

WE  WISH  TO  EXTi:.NI)  OCR  SI.N- 
cere  thanks  to  our  mun\  frieinis  and 
neighbors  who  so  kindly  ;i-«siKte(l 
us  during  our  sad  bereavement  in 
the  loss  of  (.UI  beloved  son,  Clar- 
ence. We  especially  wish  to  th.ank 
Rev.  llaalsoii  for  liis  kind  services. 
also  ix-aiitiful  floral  offerings;  anii 
with  it  we  again  wish  to  thank 
you  all  for  your  kindne.ss  of  heart. 
in  your  lib<  ral  contribution  in 
money. 

Ml:.  AS]^  MH.'^.  C.  O  SW .ANSON  AND 
iWMILV     <'hisholm.    Minn. 


WE  WISH  TO  EXPltE.'^S  oCIi  DEEP 
appreciation  to  all  our  relative.^  and 
friends  for  the  kind  s>mpathy  shown 
us:  also  b(;autiful  llorai  offerings, 
during  the  ],  ss  of  our  beloved 
dau;:liter   and    sister. 

MR.     AND    MH,^.    A      C.    OL.SON 
A<;.NES   AND   .NORLE   OLSO.N 


FI.NEKAL 

Duluth    V]< 


FLOWERS 

>ral    Co..    121 


A     SPECI.A.LTY 
W.   ,Su(ierior   st. 


68 
121*. 
30% 
1193%  192  4  192  4 

1 1 1   16 

.86%     85  4     85  4 
'130%  129%;12!'% 

i    18  4 

1337fc  131%I1324 
..1164 


S, 


S 


u. 
u. 
u. 

rtah 

Vi  rKir\  la 

Wabash 

Wabash 

W  abasli. 

Western 

West      E 


To  Keturs  1u  W  ork. 

.■\l»erdeen.  Wash..  March  5.- 
trades  workers  of  Gra>  s  Harbor, 
berinp  approximately  1.200.  have 
to  return  to  work  at  the  same 
e.inditiotis  apiilyitig  when  they 
out  on  sirik*. 


.M' tal 
nuni- 
voted 
wage 
w  e  n  t 


Steel,     pfd . 

Steel.    5s 

( 'op|>er     .  .  .  . 

•  "hemical 

<oni. 

pfd      A.. 

pfd     B.. 

1  nion     .  . 
Mfg 


West<  rij    Maryland 
Wilson    Ar    Co 
Willys    Motor 


To    Take 

Seattle,-  Wa.sh.. 
tatives      of     the 
.\berdeen      metal 
night     decided     to 
to 
tf> 


,1  a  M 
pay. 


Heferendnm. 

.Marcli    .'    -Represen- 

eattle.     Tacoina      ami 

trades     councils     last 

take    a     referendum 

decide     whether     the>     shall     return 

work     under     conditions     pre>'ailinp 


21,    when    they    struck    for    liiglier 


RJNEJRAL  NOTICES. 

CLOITIER— <lara  Cloulier,  39,  be- 
loved wife  of  Alda  J.  Ooutier.  at  the 
faniily  residence.  2129  West  Seventh 
street.  March  4.  Survived  by  four 
children.  Evelyn,  (Jrace,  Munei.  Rav- 
mond.  Funeral  services  will  be  at 
9  o'clock  Tiiursday  nn^rning  from  .>t. 
Jean  Raptiste  church.  Jnteinient  at 
^'alxary    cemetery. 

NOTE — Ftneral  notices  may  be  teieptisne*  to  THE  OU- 
LUTH  HERALD  intil  t  0'elKli  aay  evraini,  Grand 
or  Melrme  324,  or  may  be  iiircn  to  any  indertaker  wiih 
initrietions  tt  terwart  to  THE  DULUTH  HERALD.  It 
reeei«e<  by  11:30  a.  b  ,  tbty  •ill  b«  Mkllsbed  tlit 
ume   in. 


of  some  building  suitable  for  the  pur- 
pose and  the  other  was  to  purchase  a 
building  or  lease  one.  These  sugges- 
tions will  be  investigated  and  the  com- 
mittee will  report  its  findings  to  the 
board     of     directors     for     action. 


BUILDING  PERWITS^ 

R.     Hanson,     2102     West     Third 

street,    frame   store $  400 

Stryker.  Manley  &  Buck, 
.igents.  506  West  Superior 
street,    brick    store    front..,,  176 

Frank  Anderson.  230  West 
First  street,  floor  in  brick 
store     76 

Ingvald    Seein.    frame    dwelling         1.200 


_^SPEC[AIL^AfyiOUNC^^ 

MYRo.N  .JEWELRY  CoMP..\.n'~V. 
205  RYA.N  BL1>G.,  ST.  PAUL. 
Sell  diamonds,  watches  and  jewelry  on 
credit.  Also  buy  old  gold  and  silver, 
old  crowns  and  bridge  work,  and  pay 
the  most.  Send  for  Myron's  rheu- 
matic ring.      $1   everywhere. 


500  MEN  wanted  to  see  our  stock  of 
unredeemed  goods;  200  men's  suits.  75 
spring  overcoats.  300  17-jewel  Elgin 
and  Hamilton  watches  on  sale  now. 
Keystone  L<jan  Co.,  22   W.   Superior  st. 

.\  E  W  A  RTIFICIAL  DAY  LIGHT 
STUDIO;  26  N.  6th  ave.  w.  Pictures 
taken  day  and  night;  give  us  a  trial. 
.Iohn    Hainv    &    Co. 

DESK  RtK)M — For  rent,  space  for  nvt^ 
desks.  «'all  quick,  Gordon,  702  Pal- 
ladio building.  Small  fiat  top  desk 
for  sale   cheap. 


SOLDIERS     AND     ANYONE     who  did 

service   of  an.v   kind    for   this  war,  can 

make     big     money.       .^ee    Gordon,  702 
Palladio    P>ldg. 


NOliWEGLW-AMERICA.N   LINE. 

OSCAR   SANDRE'.'K   &   CO., 

Local  Agents,  IS  N.   5th  ave.  w. 


YOU   CANT    BEAT   IT:    20    and    25    cent 


meals     at 
Michigan 


Pershing 

St. 


cafe,     505     West 


Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale. 

flowers,  funeral  desitrns.     121 


retail,  cut 
W    .^up.  St. 


LOST  AND  FOUND 

P.\KTV  wlio  I. .ok  fur  from  Lincoln  ,lun- 
ior  high  sciiool  Monday  evening,  was 
seen  takinj;  .same  and  unless  re- 
turned at  once  will  get  into  trouble. 
Call  Alma  .Swanson,  Lincoln  154-Y. 
after  supper,  or  Mel.  702,  day.s.  or 
leave  at  sciiool  office.  No  questions 
asked. 

l-'LAT  RLACK  LEATHER  WALLET, 
containing  S5  bill,  lost  Tuesday  att- 
ernoon  between  Hunters  Park  store 
and  329  Snively  road.  Call  Hem.  2010. 
lie  ward. 


POCKETBOOK  found,  lady's,  black, 
containing  money;  outside  32  N.  21st 
ave.  w..  Lin.  40.  owner  can  have  same 
by    paying    for   ad. 


lK)c; 

22  ■ 
Tar. 

St. 

lost:     small     black    .Spaniel; 
short    tail,    with    small    round 

Reward   if  returned  to  808  E 
Hem.    1727. 

Feb. 

col- 

.  3rd 

W'RISTW. 
evening, 
tral   ave. 
114-W. 

\TCH 
betwet 
w.,  or 

lost,     lady's,     Monday 
•1    57th   ave.    and    Cen- 
Ramsey   st.     Call   Cal. 

$5.00  BILL  lost  Tue.sday  at  one  o'clock 
in  First  National  bank  by  young  man; 
$1.00  reward  if  returned  to  Herald  of- 
fice. 


WEEr>  CHAIN   lost   on   I>nluth  Heights. 
Hem.    :r;t;<<.    Orand    It'.'il-Y. 


J^ELPJWANTED"MALE 

City  Salesmami 

WHO  HAS  ABILITY  TO  CLOSE 
REAL  ESTATE  DEALS. 
The-  position  will  lead  to  the  man- 
agement as  soon  as  you  can  qualify. 
Write  letter  of  applicali()n,  stating  age, 
cxperiein  e.  language  or  languages  you 
speak,  and  whether  yon  are  married  or 
single  Interviews  will  be  granted  to 
all  applicants  if  requested. 

Address  O  1128,  Herald 

YOL^Ii    ANSWER    WILL    \'.K    TICEATED 
STKirTLY    CONFIDENTIAL. 


NO  NEED 

Of  your  being  out  of  employ- 
ment, if  you  can  follow  instruc- 
tions, and  will  work.  1  can  use 
you,  ICxperience  not  necessary; 
Earn  wlille  \<iu  learn. 
SEE 

Bergstrom, 

105    SHERM.'\N    RLDG., 
203    WEST    SrPEIilOR    ST. 


MEN 

Speaking  an.\  foreign  language.  Even 
if  you  are  now  employed,  you  caji 
easil.v  earn  $5".'  to  J75  per  w»  ek  with- 
out giving  up  your  present  position. 
No  expeneiiee  necessary.  I  leach  you 
how  Free  working  outfit.  It  will 
pay   >ou    to   call, 

THE  WGLUAM   L.  TULL 

OP.GANIZATION, 

105   Sherman    Bldg.   2o3   W.   Superior  St. 

SALE.<MA.N  wanted,  experienced  cloth- 
ill^;  and  .'-iiot;  steady  position:  one 
\\  ho  has  fxperience  in  window  dress- 
iuii.  Apply  at  once.  The  Columbia 
Clotiiiiig  Co.,  M.  E.  oshernian.  Prop.. 
413   3id  ave..   Hibbin^.   .Minn. 

M.AN  wanted  to  milk  and  do  farm 
choies.  with  some  experience  in  dair;.- 
work:  must  be  clean  in  habits  anil 
steady.  4027  E.  Colorado  st.  Lake- 
side   290-W. 

I ;  AT  L  WAN  .MAIL  CLERK  cxammaTions 
March  15:  Jl.lOO  year;  sample  ques- 
tions free.  Franklin  Institute,  Dept. 
191-M,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 


I:RKA.ND  ROY  wanted;  16  .\  ears  or 
over:  chance  to  learn  drug  business; 
ask  for  .Mr.  Hoyt.  -\bbett's  Drug 
store.    101    W.    4th    st. 


,'<.\LESMA.N    with    stock-selling    experi- 
I     encfj      must      f;ive      references;      good 
'     money     to     ns^ht     man.      Write    II    804, 
Herald. 

MIDDLE  AGED  couple  wanted  on 
pf.ullry  farm:  references  and  experi- 
eiice    ieq\iired.       Write    R    812.    Herald. 


YOUNG  <'L]:RK  ill  groef.ry  store;  must 
be  able  to  understand  and  speak  some 
.Swedish,      fall    3101    Vernon    st. 


r.    A.    JOH.NSON    &    SON. 
Funeral    director;    ladv   attendant.      Mel. 
3690:    <;!and     2!  9     319     E.    Superior    st. 


MONUMENTS 


LAHOE.^T    DISl'L.AY    OF    H10H-(JliADE 

M<'NrMi:NTS  A.ND  GR.WE  MARKERS 

A.    M     I'ETERSO.N   GRANITE   CO., 

230   E    Superior  st.      Both   phones.' 


P'oR  .MO.NUMENTS  A.ND  GRAVE 
MARKERS  It  will  be  to  your  interest 
to  consult  '"harles  Benson,  office  and 
residen<'e,    230]    W.    2nd    st.    Lm.    334. 


GREAT  SORROW 
AMELIORATED 

FY    .\N    oFF1;R!.NG    OF 

flowi:r.><  from  the 

DiiSmth  Flora!!  Commpairay 


SHOE  SALESMA.N.  first  class,  good 
propo.-:itioii  for  right  man:  references 
requited.      Write   F   M3.    Herald. 

ELEVATOR        OPERATOR,        licensed: 
must    liave    good    references.    Appl.\-    Y 
M.    «,".    A.     Employment     Dept. 

GCK)D  T.-MLOli.  one  all-around,  at 
once.  I'eier  Aronson,  117  1st  ave., 
<'hisholn.,    Minn. 


BATTERY  MAN.  experienced  wanted. 
♦  "hishoim  Tire  <}v:  Battery  Shop,  C'his- 
holm,   Minn. 


M.\.N  wanted  to  run  portable  sawmill, 
married  man  preferred  W:ite  Ii  791. 
Herald. 


PATTEIi.N      MAKER,      first-class.      Su- 
perior  Iron    Works   Co..    Superior,    Wis. 

CO.\T.    pants    and    vest    maker    wanted 
at    once.      F    .Telinek.    Bayfield.    Wis. 

t'O.ATMAKEK:   good    wages.    Fred   WiTu 
iams.    Tailoi-.    •'hisholm,    Minn. 


COATMAKER    wanted    at      once. 
Williams,    Ontonagon.    Mich 


J,     B 


NIGHT    PORTER    wanted.   Lenox    hotel. 


GIRL  wanted  for  general  housework 
only  ;;  adults  in  family.  Call  Mel.  8337 
315  4    E    1st    St. 


<'OOK      AND      DISHWASHER      wanted. 
Esmond    hotel. 


housework.      422 


CIRL      for      general 
17th    ave.    e. 

dTn I .N ( ;    ROOM    GIRL,    good.      2^^ th 
ave.     e. 


^== 


T 


I 


I 


i  -M. 


■ 


m  f— ^■i"^- 


"• 


■  A«> 


-■y- 


f— 


HELP   WANTED    <EMAL£ 

WANTED 

8e\>-rui  neat  appearing;  wom- 
e"  ''yen  if  you  ;ir«-  u«w  »-ir>- 
|.l  .-fl.  you  ii^tt  •lii.ily  initk>* 
jiii  pT  w-»ek.  without  jfi\  itnf 
up  •  Diir  jireitetit  j><*t>iti©ti.  Nm 
eK|»»  r  i»-ii<-"f    net-rMsary,     I     tearh 

frt.    Aoply   to 

ALllCE  BIkOWN, 

'^•t'i    l\  .    Siipwloi     .-^tret-t. 


SITUATIONS  WA«TEO-«ALE 

ST  ATiT)N\Ck  Y     i-NTTiNrprER;     flrTTrrTass 


license,     wiih***     ftosition; 
Wrtre   W  TCC   H-r»ld. 


>fAftKIF::r>    MAN'    wants    work,   at    oner, 
1    yea^■^    f-xjHrt-ieiKre    «n    truok    driving'. 

SITUATIONS  WAKTEO    FEMALE 

club  <>t  m"n.  or  wi(lo*'*r'>  fimily  tiy 
middie-ac**'!  wotn&n:  t(<>ud  references. 
(inknd    ::142.      701    W.    ^nd    st. 

;  KXPKHILI.VCKL'   STEN'OORAPHKR   de- 
i     >;ir»»*«    |»ottit»otf     vrilhui;    to    Hiart     with 


DULUTH  REAL  ESUTE-Buy  NOW  at  a  DISCOUNT  or  LATER  at  a  PREMIUfH 


r^ferenc^s. 


BOOHS  FOR  RE.\T 

CONGRESS  irilOTEL 

iiUT.  ;  (M*i  Mild  cold  lunniuK  »at'T.  Hi9 
p«>r   w*>ok       HT   W.  .-^Mpf-rior   ■".. 


MBHIOML  WAITS 
_   ____J1^ 

.MISCELLANEOUS  FOR  SALE 

(OnnrlniM-fl.) 


AUTOaOBILCS  FOt  SALE 

iir^TERNATEONAL 
3-4'":z:-*  TRUCK 


<-EKTRAL  HOTEL 

Kurni.-ih.-d     rcoms.     smr'^-     »•»"     i'ght 
h>i:s«rk««T>:ne  rvocas.     :*••   W    Sn»    ^^t 


;i    t'ai.    lifts -W. 


E.    3Rlt      SfT..      Til  —  f»arJor.      bedroom 

kiichcnetTe     and    hath,    furnished    for,  out    at    lea*    tiian    cost,      i  »'u    wiil    tii»d 

ILjTht     houaekecpinK:     Ufie     of     laundry  library   table*,    dtatnc   room    furniture. 

and  telephone.    hLffb-claaa   reyulenc<».  davenports  and  a  few   bed   yprinss. 

tST*    AVi;      K.,     i  1  n  — Fnm tshed.    heated  "" 

room,     '.rith     or    writhout     ligrht    house-    j ., 
keepiTiK.    all    crm%-e:i»eTices 


4     new    tir»-s:      machine    in    very    good 
' ZZ^       ahape       A   wondflful    buv   at   $275.      Car 

FURNIITUkH     ^Al'VlPLcS       demoa.nr.t.d  o> 

We  faa^e  a  few  heiecL   pie<  e-      I    naivipiJ^ 
furniture    still    on    the    f  o":     •  i»    (  :o«>e 


POULTUY-EWS-SttffLIES 

^  ■  V  rTiKtrjrxM3~Tu!xTcfcrrE"7n^^    rs*. 

broodera,  etc.     J.  W.  Neiaon,  £  E.  Sup    -:. 

fresh" K^.OP    for  "saleT^ "^26 . 7 

s-        'T    .  :d;    Lan     &3T-D 

DOGS^ATS-PETS 


EAST  END  riQME 


Service  Mstcr  Cx, 

IJl'-lJ}    i:.A.ST   .-^ITKRIOR    ST 


WE  OFFER 


H  \- FORTH  a  aLAUTT   SHoP 

I8t  Rt.  Mel    MM. 


AlHi:i>AL,E     PI  PS.     ma.W      and     female.  

T**r   f^ai-     .heap       11' 5  H:    iFt    ave     w 

.'■^ix-year  old  -propertx'  r.^^ar  -Otii  .xvx 
f-.  ill  that  attrai  ':'  e  rfs;il»^iue  district 
above  4th  st..  whirti  thfie  i.-  sr>  t;r*»at 
an    intereet    in.     Higrhl.v  'jipaproved    with 

pavement     in     u.:id     paid  ^or.     ••oncrete 

.  .}M)0     . ^- -— walks     boulf-vard.    Wfll    U^^    Liwn.    fin« 

S7o  .  Kt>LK-iaHJi»4     1-I.AT     m     numbt-r    4ttt)i-     concrft«-   drivemay   :..  a    m.^Aerr.   uttrac- 


)STl'J>    I 'AT.    pure-bred    Angora    onLii^e, 
_i    for  service.      121»  E.   lat  st 


— w  .\  ntt:  d 

Two  More  lAlUmcry 
Makers 

We  f  If   u!-«    two  ri'<»-e  lualier-s.  ateady 
pu.~itiuii 


2      years 

itior..      r^aU 


<»nce.      de»iret» 

ISGl-Y. 

fROKlNt;    want<>d    ^V    day.    by 
wunia^.     M.el.   sl04 


ecp^r'- 
<*iand 


FrRNMSHED       Rr>.)M     private    ia.m»ly     Refii  Qraild   PiaO D 
atth     Ureakfaiit    and    dinner;     waikmK       ^ 
distant-*-,      '.'ail    Hen;     36»2. 


S^S5 


*lj.e  1 


sr^ai    around:   uond   pay. 
— APP'^V— 
MII.r.lN'ERY   LtKl'ABTMENT. 

Oerjrjye  A.  Gray  Co. 


E    TTU    ST.    7:i5»-- 
^11    .  i>!i  v«ni»*n'-^ti' 

men  ;  ■   ■     ■  ■  ■ 


Piu:iQ;>.  $1&£.   S3fi*)    |4Jo    ti'o'i 
i  Player  1'ia.tiiis.   $Ji>£   to   iuju 


-2   furnished   r  loms;    phonographs.  $36.  175.  J3U.  JliO  to  I21S.  ( 
1     bio.jk    from    c*r;  i  KoRBY    PIANO  CO., 

•ikfaat  ,  :«  l^ke   Avenu.'  North. 


PRA'TPAI. 

!i:en*:-      '"'■a' 


vi-tj<f.'     \«'i>h«»-»     ••n^as^e- 


I 


\"T.' 


EDUCAi-lONAL 


hUih- 
..>je.    H»-r. 


room  for  1   or  2 
•iiiea<.ri.    walk-' 


Oiilu 


w. 


FHOXO'JU.VPHS       The 

-  ■  lo-        n     Brunswick 

3RD   iST.,    1712— S   heated    furmahed  \  Ir  iaflO  CO.   ip?  Oak   Hall  bldg. 


FLATS  AND  APARTMENTS 

1»1«   overlar.a    M    S.S-ii 

IHli    over-land     .M    Tt^-B 

i.i»i«    I'hf'vi'.iet     .M    4»0     475       E      I'h    r-t   .    iii. mediate    pob>^-asit.n :    $-••     tive    garage    worth     ibout    St^'iOO    in    it- 

i.,ltiHT  DL;L.1  VEP.IES  J2;6  ANT>  IP  pei    iiioutti       JJ.as>.   iU^l    liiLale  Co.,  i*    self.     The    honve    lia«     eia.>se«-in     f'-ont 

If    »>ay.>i    to    l>uv    froTi:    a    r'liatil'-    xr-       i'ru.t-iiix    lUdK  __^    porch.      Vf-stibulf'      ar.d      lai  i:e      clothes 

18TH  AVE  'w  122— Nicelv  dt<oraTert  'SoseT;  lare- .  brigrht.  attractive  living 
€-rooni  upiK-r  flat.  525  per  month  Call  •  '©m  with  Urpre  .loth.  ^  nlos.-t^  dining 
•  Jrarid     "&•  or  1S4  .room     with      beamed      ctilins^.     -toan-.ry, 

— ~ '- T    kitchen:    3    lai-fte    be>dro(>ras    and    s=leei>- 

E.    J-TII   ST..    310;    5-room   flat,    eras    and    j^,^    porch    about    ?   \>r     II    ft.     irf    aiee 

'■V  ait-r __^__    There    are    .so    t'^mr    propertie.-*     of*   -'.i-.^ 

— ,,«..«r-o   ,-nn  nw-mjT Character     a»-ailabie      at      the      pr«»ont 

_.__ HOUSES  rU«   ntfll  l  time   that    it    wili    \»^    necessary    fr>i    j-ou 

€-xtra».   Call  eve«inB#.  L,;kesKi,-  2>J0-W.! . . .^......^ , ^^w  |  to    get    in    touch    with     us     immedi. 


eaiiizatiun.      All    <  aJ>    ;^  iinrant  »"ert 
rSEK  CAK  J»KPAKTMi:.\"I 

MUTUAL  AUTO  CO., 

302    EAST  SLTEFaOR  .tsT. 

FORD    TOURING    CAR.    equipped    with! 
hi|jh  tenfeion  Bi'-Fch  r-  aarncto  uuti  ut^-er 


hii^h 
pablM. 
work ; 

•  ■-It  V 


with       at     l«aat     fi     CT'orsrTll   Cr.lir^^      r  o  n  v -rsatun. 
.   >,...,.  ;,.e  and  a  couple  y^-ars     iTrenCJH   VwUrS?:,    p  r  onunciati.-.n. 
V.  liuol     ..location;     must     be     ca-       I^'     'I  M  .i.san    u   Klaarer;      >fw^r^-ir..ry     5 


lisht  houdek^epmif ;  all  con- 
no    f-hildren. 


>f"1       not       afraid    'o 
•1    $10   per   month 
advanr-"'-"' 
T    731.    ■■ 


1  aSiliS  Christie 


i'ld; 


course-*       40J 
rani    ^133-.V 


5TH  AVE.  E..  224 — KuriiiKhed  st»^>aru 
hf-ated  room.  breukla»'  and  dinner. 
.M--1.    4»02. 


PIANO.  Ivers  it  Pond.  A-1  rendition, 
like  new.  for  «ate  at  discount  of  $150. 
Taylo:-P*U»n    Muoic    <  o..    3-".*    W.    Su- 


l»l«  FORD  T«>L'RIK(;  r.\] 
other   txtra*       Hem     3167 


•.arlc'i  anU 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  Emjs.  BureaiJ 


'  ffic-    t 
ni-ri' 
n\'-'.  ■ 

t'ity,  < 

ni"- 
J     < 


^.   !•   t«;   2.      Evantus   app.'tnt- 
nf    '•nrplo.v  - 

.,..:•-.         for 
hiKhe^t      was'-s 

n,;i-,    i)f    ::     M- 


!!    ir    T)'»'<1 


wr»rk 


PERSONALS^ 

IF  SICK  I 

NO    M.\TTER    WITH    WHAT.    NOR 
HUW   L')\<;     DON'T  r.E   DISCOUR- 
AGED— .JIVE   L'ii  A  TRiAI- 


10      WJi;-»l»iliK;      verx 
Morsau     Patu^oo. 


!..\'l.    i.N'lEOJ'  KNT  <:iltES  Tor 
<l<'pi.      uiu.st      :  f     at     hum*-     or 
wiih    r»*lati\es;    n»n-  •bera   need    ap- 
ply.     \'i.  tor    Hu»t.  _ 

PTT'nsi"  MAio~to  tak.  «5are  of  <•*  ! 
tlurinji  day;  one  who  can  fro  h'  ■  ■> 
iiinnt.--.   lyood   wages.   1618   E.   Srd  at. 


\v  AlTRi: 
'•aj«v     (  •) 


\VAXTF:1».      «nod      waKes. 
New     I  ;arv     I„onch,     1  402 
■    -w     Duluth. 


■  I      I'or      i»eneral 

♦lousfv.  »»rK  ;     niii.st.      i>i-      jible      to      ccok; 


M> 


i:t 


C'>MPi;Ti.\T  '.ii:E.   lor  «    u-ial  >ioiise- 
wo''^      .. f>,>d   ^v;.:-.s     no  v.-a.-<l..ni;       iiiA- 


faniil  V 


„•:.:.  ork;     Htnall 

•le.  trtcul      appliance-.        4331 
r       LJikf.xide  f'O.o. 

iTl'IR X  'OLATE   DIPPER 
Stratie,   305   N.   Cen- 
.  »uluth. 


Clyde  M-CROW-Mar|:aret 

•'•HIRoi'RACToRS 

(f-Ll-RO-PRAIi-TORS; 

I    GRAr)rATES    OF    I'AL^EK  I- 

112  Oak   Hall       Mel.  42S;  'Jr.  '> 

Office   hours.   10  to  4;30;  T   to  H- 

WENTWORTH 

Chirapractac  College 

Evening  Courses 

Rooms     lll4-J-b-7.    ZO2i»-203l     W-dt    Su- 
per!.>r   str.et.    Duluth.    Minn.      M^n   and 
women     it:v--r:t;ate.       Come.      > 
writ*-.     M»-l:  ■■•* 

^^~^     rT^.    i......»i^ND     :f>e   old 

:i<  tur    in    point     >l    **xp- 
: .,'     .^lale    .it     Min"" "    -^       ' -i 
,     year.s    Jti     e-X-pern- 

■1-  I  ■  •  !•  '•    you    are     ■ 

lit    a.i.d    ^u.  c-.-»iJi'.ii    w  ' 
h    tM    luiv^'    the     rau-s- 

r-iis*"    r'-ni"Vfl. 

Palladi.i    i^ldi; 


;  1:.      1ST      .ST..       122— Nicely 
1     :-o.)m.   hot   water  heat.     Mel 

furnished 
S53« 

W     1ST   ST      2511— F'trnishej 
r«-n'      "T!^    blo.^k    fr«»m    f-ar 

for 

W         4 

•r   liKhr 

•m     t or- 

E.      4TH       .-:T.        323- 

r-'JDiU.          ••"■  ■  ■ 

t 

bed      froat 

ilA.^T 

!Uod'   • 

•1   ->>»"    all 

ROOMS  WITH  BOARD 

Attention,  SteeS  Plant  aiod ' 

Siiijjyard  Employes 

If  you  ''Ojoy  K  >"d  h"ine  •■(>(ik:nK. 
with  th-  l>»*ai  uf  vMryihme  to  -s'  -u 
the  table  and  a  cood  warm  rooi:  1  . 

to    y.>ur    work,    stop    at    th»-    Pi  "^ 

UOTEl^ — ««    rotmi.i.   reasonabl-    laie^ 

WM     WAUKKONEN     Pr.jp..  

Doug     338- VV.  1612   101»t   Ave.   W     rURNITURE, 


JtlSCELLANtOUS  WANTED 

WE    ARE    IN    THE    MARKET    F<JR 

CEDAR  POSTS  AND 
POLES 

PROMPT    I.NSPF.f^TlON    ANT> 
PAYMENTS 

Curry  &  Wiayte  Co., 

512    LY'EIM    liED'. 


FORD    ROAUSTEl:     for    sale;     cash    or 
bonds.      Hem.    3167. 

FORI>   TOURING   CAR.    1518   model.    121 
N.   21th  ave.   w. 


RKO  6- 

c'.-ninjjs. 


enger,   four.  Call  L.in.  840-X  I 


AUTOMOBILES  WANTED 


l-!U>o,M    M<H>1:RN'    H<.)rSE.    May    1.    on  i  Our    instruction.s    are   to   di.spose 
K.     Isi     61..    with     .>r    without     s-'iragpe      property   a.t    once. 

Call    Hem.    1983    or    Maniey   MuLeiitian  

agt'iic.v. 

7^ ROOM  HOUBF  by'  March  «.  2  blocks 
from  eonrt  house.  Inquire  116  6th 
■•ivo.   ^^'.  

STORES  AND  OFFICES  FOR  ^NT   q^   ESLSt   a 


'\ 


KENNETM  S.  CANT  CO.,. 

FIRST    NATIONAL   BANK   KLDO 


FOR  RENT  STORE 


Qr3w  Up 
With  th^  Citv 


WE        PAY        THE        HIGHEST       CASH!  

PRICES  for  usfd  cars;  mu^t  be  in  A-1  j  Hipli-ciaKs  location.  No.  228  W.  lEt 
rmmin^  order,  or  place  them  on  our  ,t,_  ^.,,1  be  available  to  rent  May  1. 
floor    .md    we    will    .^ell    Ihem    for   Jou.  |g,^^^    ^0     by    <»0    feet.    .  ontaininp    1.800 

iiquare    feet,    with    I.OOO    tsquare    feet    of 


Duluth    Auto   Llxchaiic;e,   201   E.    1st   at. 
Mel.  865    Grand  632. 


-W.VXTED 


A  SawmMl 

ro   (TT     V    STO(K    '  >l      I.OGS 
TAMARACK,    MINN 

—  INQUIRE— 

WHtiam  Crai?, 

AITKIN,    MINN- 


.VT 


or 


m 

1 J 
■ul 

w  :i-n 

X-ray   i-yupmenl.     707 


R«>«»M    .V.VD    UO.ARD    offered    for    man 

and     A  if**     or    two    men    or    w.jnieTi      2 
(•\  ■      .  1212     f:      Ist    St.      A|»- 

pi  ;l.*n     .40." 

!*l»*a.-'ani       steam -heated 
board,   ii.    JS  5  )   -a  »  -k 


;rs  or  rangfjs 

wanted,  we  p- ,  ...  :al  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchanne  for  new  fur- 
ntture.  £ast  End  Furniture  Co..  IM 
E.  Superior,     lirand  2B1S-X. 


11th  ave.  e.  and  5th  .«t..  «">-rooin  :;ouJi«: 
not  exactly  new  but  i.s  .-^o  niuctx 
warmer  than  some  i>ew  houses  no«r 
built  that  \  ou  would  surely  a-ppre- 
ciate  It  at*  a  home  On  upper  side  of 
street,  near  the  park.  Strictly  mod- 
ern but  heat;  grood  .^ellar  L.iste« ! 
This   i.s  the  heart  of  the  retail  section  '    S3'>0     cash.     baUnce     f  2»     per     month. 


I 


space   in   bas.-raent;   alle>-   entrance 
&-PAltt>lCNGER    DOIXJR    CAR     wanted; 

^tate    condition;    out    of    c-itv    <ar    con-  ..    ...^ -_  ,~.         »>u>^ 

1,1.  r.-.l      vv    V    .,:,v     ,:i-h      Writ,-    r    SlO.  [on    W.    1st  st.      Oaly    hieh-yrade    tenant  j    Price    $2,800 


He!  aid 


room*,      sfood 
"1"  W    Ml    1.    -t 


A   TEW 

in   prtvai- 


,. .  L  ii  t  ;  &  ,» 


deairad 

...1  .-tt. 


WANTED  T».)  LUT — One  .-omplete  rid- 
ing outfit :  .Saddle,  bridl.-.  blanket?. 
et-  .  .-tc;  niujit  be  in  {food  1  ondufon; 
Kiv.^  full  de=i-n|nion  and  pri-.e.  Write 
«*.  8»)3.   Heraid. 


!'   'liliL  for  ir»'!i.-ral   hoiia.'- 
family,    no   \vash;n?.    ilein.    TO    WHoM 
i:.    1st    .St 


_tru 

C< »     • 

w<.  i 

1818.      i>.::4 

Cu.MIMlTl'.NT  <;iIM,.  for  «enedal  hou-n*-- 
work;  1.0  waiihine.  Call  evenings,  1532 
E     l.Ht    M.      Hem     S38- 

GIRL  uT^  awsi.st  with  housework  and 
f-are  of  r»-vear-oId  'hild;  day^  onlJ" 
•618    W     Huron    .>^t. 


NEWI.VWKD  OUTFITS  of  h:tfh  ^rade 
furniture  for  S.  4  or  C  rooms  can  be 
si.lfit  d  :r.jm  our  laige  dto.-k  at  a 
condiderabW?  aavins;  eaay  temia  of 
pay^.f-nl.  Anderson  Furniture  Co., 
2lst    a^e.    w.    and    Superior     >t. 


R<X7>!     .\NI»    «'».\RD     $8«>    |>er    montk.     woUL-D    L.IKK    to    rent    or    buy    an    in- 

S\  "         <•    -• valid  s     wh«»«l     chair.       Call     or     write 

Mrs.    I       K     Ward.    31    E.    Superior    St., 

r'.oom    207 . 

iL  l.N'EA-PIUS  wauied.  will  pay  7«c 
tia'h  or  mor.'  A'Jdr.»8ii  Slate  Board 
of  Health.  22»  Xe*'  Jersey  bldg.  CaJl 
Mel.   3. 


2    <;ntLS    tor    general       hou-xf-work       at 
one.-,  uood   wa«C8.      Apply  First  Street 


T  MAT  CONCEHN —No- 
tice ii  hereby  given  that  my  wife, 
Anna  Mane.  ha.H  left  my  bed  .inl 
board  and  I  will  not  be  responsible 
f.ir  any  "lebt.s  made  bv  her  as  my  wife. 
March    4,    i;>ll».       ANTON    S«"H'-"'-       -:   _ 

D  I  A  M  O  NDS— .VLi.    KINDS  -IT. 

HIGHEST    i'RICES    rXiJ 

P^    W.    ESTKRLY,    418    W.    Superio-     su 

(One  iitore   .^niy.; 

LOOK    :OR  THE  NAifE 


I>et>artni».*nt   Store 


C.IRI/  for  sreneral  housework;  elect rJO 
appliari(-e.-*.  Call  Mrs.  We^'tbrook.  2y'5 
I-akevi^w   fjrive. 

WOMAN  HOUSEKEEPER  want-d  to 
tak*-  full  charge.  Frank  « Uson,  Cole- 
raine.   Miun. 

CirtL.  to  aasist  with  general  hou.-ework 
wan!.-d;  hniall  family.  531  W.  3id  3t.. 
d.)vvi:.^tairs. 

llXPKKIK.VtED  NURt<E  GIRL  want- 
ed.     Mr     VV.    B.    Congdon.    2110    K     >iu- 

perior    Kt.       

GIRL  for  general  hou^jework;  highest 
wage.s.  Grand  821;  Hem  2301  1»1» 
E.    6t''    St. 


GIRL  fo!  general  housework;  small 
family;  good  wages.  Apply  C14  17tli 
ave.   e. 

EXPERIENCED  WOAl.VN  at  once  state 
salary  Vijginla  Hau  ^hop,  Virginia, 
Mum. 

SALi:sLADY  wanted  in  jewelry  de- 
partment.  .\pply  at   once.      Freimutli's 

oTrj7'»  ■  ' 

small 


IS  i:'"ZE.MA  one  of  your  tro-iblesT 
Banish  it  by  usina^  USONA — the  new 
rt-medy  that  works.  Cured  others; 
win  cure  yau.  Relief  or  rr.onev  back. 
Grochau'd    drug    store,    332    W.    let    *t. 

i  TH<  )SE     PIB«JES    i.YF     FURNITl ' P. E    of 
I    every    de.ncnption    stored    m    your    at- 
tic, baiiement  or  parage,  can  be  turned 

into  ca.sh  if  you'll  phone  the  Furni- 
tures Sales  Co..  Mel.    1221.   Gr;ind   I'.MS 

CA.NCEi:      uU      TT'MOi:s      3ucc-d3full> 
treateil    and   removed   wltfiout    kr. if--   or 
pam.   Write  tor   tr.*e  sanatornim  bo->k.  ' 
Dr.    Wiiiiaras'    .-ianatortum,    3023    Unl-  1 
versit\     ave.,    Minneapolis.    Minr.. 

THK  AQUARIAN  »;oSPl-X  -if  J-'.su.s  the 
Chri.st;  th.e  most  wonderful  oook  «jf 
the  ag'-s.  Send  for  literature  Dr. 
Wentw.>rth.   2031   W   Sup  .st.    Mel   4&86.  ; 

ZENITH      D  ANTING      jSCHOOL — BegttT 

ner<  class  Tries,  and  Thur^.  «venings 
Hoth  ;)hone.s.  2ft3.  Prof  Piper,  instruc- 
t.Ji    at  Cuffin'3  academv'.  -'^  Lake  ave.  n. 


MISCELLANEOUS  FOR  SALE 

FUR-\'ITT-RE    BARGAINS    AS    OF    OLD. 
BACK   TO   PRE-WAR    PRICES 

KELLY'S  HALF-PRICE 

—AN  D 

GENERAL  CLEARANCE 
SALE 

.\  BIG  STOCK  '  >F  HIGH- 
GRADE  HOME  FURNISHINGS 
FRJM  EVERY  DEPARTMENT 
OF   THE    BIG    STOHK 

SAVE  FIIOM  J2')0  TO  JbOO  I-V 
FT'RVISHING  YOIR  HOME 
COMPLETE,  TCW-'R  CREDIT  13 
GOOD 

AT  KELLY'S, 

17   AND  1»  WEST  SUPERIOR  5T. 


WE  GIVE  CASH  or  n^w  furniture  for 
uwd  turniture  trr  stove.s.  Joe  Popkin. 
102    W.  lat  St      Mel.64a8;   Grand  3S9-X. 

W.VNTED  TO  BUY — Yonr  old  gold  or 
•silver.  I  pay  the  highest  prices. 
Harry    Witz.    jeweler.    502    W     .Sup,    at. 

BEST  PRICES  PAID  for  old  furniture, 
stoves.  cl'jth'*B.  sho.-s,  metal  and  nais- 
oellaneouH.     Mel.  SA€3:  Grand  1018. 


AUTO  SUPPLIES  A^!5J5^AI^S_ 

MAM  facturi:rs  of 

ZENITH 

OII.-TEMPERED    AUTO    A.ND    TRUCK 

SPRINGS 

Fop   A.\V   MAKE  OF  CAP. 
ORDERS   SHIPPED  SAME    DAY   AB 

liKt'ElVED. 

spring;     REPAIRS    A     SPECIALTT. 

OIT-OF-TOWN   ORDERS   TiECEIVE 

PROMPT    .\TTENTIO.V. 

Zenith  Auto  Sprinig  Co., 

14  AND  16  E.  FIRST  ST..  DL-LUTH. 

AUTOMOBILE  PAINTINO 

WE  BUn.D  COMMERfaAL  CABS 
ANI»  TRUCK  Bf>Dli:s.  IlKARSE 
AND  <'OMBlNATl<>N  HK.\HSE 
BODIES.  MAKE  WHEELS  A.ND 
SPRINGS.  REBORI.V*;  CYLIN- 
DERS. MAKE  AND  FIT  PISTONS 
AND     PINS.      ALL     WOliK     C.UAR- 

antef:d. 

Theo.  Fiiarliuiinid  Auto  Co., 

5    AND    7    E.    FIRST    .ST.    DULUTH. 


c  oiisidered. 


John  A.  Stephemson 
(&  Company, 

WolA'lN     HUll-DI.N'. 
Both    Phone.s    184G. 


12th  ave.  e.  and  10th  St..  6  rooms:  all 
modern  hut  heat,  also  new.  $.S.7S4; 
terint-. 


STOREB  FOR   RENT — Superior   st.  and 
let  ave.  e.     Orekowaky.  518  W.  Sup,  st. 

DESK H( MiM    for    rent.      Call    Lakeside 


WANTED-^T^iJE^ 

A    BUSINESS    MAN    wishes    to    rent    for 


2 -family  semi-bungalow;  strictly  mod- 
ern; a  goed  10  per  cent  on  yoar 
■aoncy;   12t1i  ave.  e.    $6,250;  terms.    See 

LONERQAN, 

50'.<   PR<»VIDK.\"."K   HLDG. 
Melrose    ."•45;*. 


GOOD  HOME! 

L    Kl  .-mr.s.s    mA.-s    wisnej.    i"    'ein    '-"      ^g    QgA    i'i^"Uy      Ea*il      end      modern 
one  year  trom   any  date  in   this  month    35),©5y   ,  '  j.,     ,,  j^  ^    j,,j^ 

eith.-r  a  5  or  6-room  house    ;  "ttagc  or  ,  ^^       ;..i  51   by   140;  hot   wa^"     i  eat 

bungalow,     preferably    a    5-room    one.  Vacant    now 


either  in    Lakeside.   Woodland,  London 

road   or    up   in   the   hill   district   beyond     ^         ^/r\/ryL    \noth 

24th  ave.  e.    It  must  have  a  nice  lawn.  ,  ^'59<^'iJ)lD    nearlv 

preferably    fenced    in;    I    have    a    wife,  ^ 

small  baby  and  will  have  a  maid;  rent  ' 

can   l>e  guaranteed   in   any  way  it  ma\' 

be    desired.       Please    answer    at    once 


Vnotlier        U  -  room 
new;       hot 
heal;   1   block  from  car  line. 


home, 
water 


i    Write  T  809.   Herald. 


;  )OD  TE.VM  %nd  sleigh  want.-d  to 
haul  w.to.1  wicl.  .Suiida.v.  M^rch  'J. 
•  irand  ISil-A.      26  E.   4th  at. 


MOVINO,  PACKING. 
TRANSFERRING 

HARD   ASU  SOFT    \V<^.  iD 
—FOR  SALE — 


OiHuiison 


KNABE.  Fischer 
R»iuden  oush   riano*. 


•r^\l^:RAirHm^EwoRK':   Piano  Co.  i;;,"^^-*^'^-  rho^rapu^. 


•.;^ood  wages.    (Jtand  709 -X. 

On:L    to     is.sust    with    housework;    2    iti 
family      Lin.    77-A.    1905    W.    2nd    a.t. 


Oak    Ha!l   bldg. 


EXPEPn:NCEI>   LAUNDRY    GIRL.    Ex- 
celsio!    l.aiiiidry.   17   N.   20th  ave.    w. 

WOMAN     wanted,    to    care    for    invalid 
ladv      Call    Mel,    or    Grand    19S. 

YoU.VG     girl     to       a.Ss«i.st        with       liipht    _ 
ho>:si-work.      52-m    4th  a\  e    e. 

WOMAN    «'OOK.      Apply    at    t    Chester 
terrace    1212    E.    Ist    st..    today 

WAITKL.>S.     Rex     Hotel     Chop     house. 
20th   ave.    w     and  Superior  3t. 

GIRL    to    assist    with    general     house- 
-vork       Apply    609    E     1st   st. 


PROF.  J.  B.  FISETTE.  1406  W  Supe- 
rior St..  Duluth.  cureH  naralysist  -and 
heart  trouble.  t;o  niatt-r  -f  how  l'>r.< 
standing    to   'J.>   per   .^ent    of    .-uff.»!-erH. 

LADIES,  let  us  do  your  work,  dresses. 
sui":.'.  remodeling;  advance  -^prir.sj 
styles-  prices  that  will  please.  511 
Columbia    bldg.    Mel     516. 


LIBERTY   TRU'K    &    WAP.EHOUSE 

COMPANY. 

1522    W.    Michigan    :Ai.,    Duiuth. 

Melt  )se    .jSS  'Jrand   9. 

Bed  Daven]iK>rt  $23 

Lions  dtyle.  it  s  worth  more  thai,  double 
th  '  pri..  :  ask'Mj.  $25  t.and-power 
washing  machihe.  $10;  Way-Sagle>s 
bej  spring  iron  b»*d.  oa.k  dres.'^r.  i 
cane  s^at  ^olJeii  gak  diiung  ■  na-.r.s. 
$11  delivered;  ')ak  rocker.  1-atlier  ^-xt 
ani  back.  $7.50;  2  small  library  lablea. 
oak  dressing  table.  $6.75;  bedr.j.jm 
tabl-'.-*.  i'l  50,  abov.-  piec.-.s  belong  to 
party   leavm.;  .  ity      '"ail    it  524   E.    4th 


WHEN  MOVIiiC.  we  will  buy  your  fur- 
niture, one  pi.*ce  or  all  of  It.  321  S. 
Lst  ave.  e      Mel.  4286. 

WE  BUY  SKCJOND-MAND  BICYCLES 
and  biovcle  fraxoes.  Duluth  Gun  shop. 
321    W.    1st    St. 

We  buv  furniture,  stoves,  etc.  Duluth 
Furn.'Co..   1903  W.  Sup,  st.  Lin.   61S-Y. 

WII^L  PAY  !11C.H  PRICES  for  all  kinds 
of  junk.     S.  Pink  &  Co.     Cirand   1870- Y. 

tKD-HAND  stoves,  furniture,  wanted. 
Joe  Davis,  1120  W.  Mich.     Grand   752. 

Tv^XH  iTbgIsTER  wanted:  second- 
hand    1    cent   to   $1    Call   Oxford    17-Y. 


WILL  BUY   2   VIOLINS;  no  objection   If 
broken  or  datnag'-d.     Call  Cole  50-A. 

H     i'OPKIN    BIYS   STOVEJS   and    furni- 
ture.     <;rand   2242- A:   M*-!.   14*1. 

BABY 

r>3T»> 
r.A'itY 


DONT  WAIT 

UNTIL    THERE     IS    A    SPIil.NG 
RUSH.  HAVE       YOUR       RE- 

TRKADINC,    D<)NE    NOW 
.Storaiie  free.  Our  tires  look  like  new. 
wear  like  new.  at  half  the  cost  of  new. 

Duiyth  Retreadlm'g  Co., 

.120    Ea.st    Suji.  ridr   St. 
Tl RES  (V\LLED  FOR. 

FIRST-CLASS 

AutMnoMIe  and  Truck 

PaantBrig, 

Body      repairing,      motors     and 

chassis    ovi-riiaul-d.    I>on'i    wait 

till  spring— <t. J   It  now 

DULUTH    IMPLEMENT    MFG.    CO.. 

32    EAST    MICHIGAN    ST. 


FUR.NISHED  HOUSE  or  flat  wantci 
before  April  1;  must  be  centrally  lo- 
cated; can  furnish  best  of  references. 
Write    E    840.    Herald. i 

WOULD  Llia:    TO    L1:.\S1:    from    12    to 
18-room     all     modern     house     or     fla; 
suitable    for   rooaiing    house.    .S.    Field,  . 
708    W.    2nd    St. i 

T~(tH  6-R(M)M  FURNISHED  FLAT  or  i 
house  wanted  by  April  1;  (^ood  refer- i 
enf-es    if    required.      Call     Hem.    156^ 

FAItM  wanted  in  Minnesota  oi  Wis- 
consin: moat  be  fiiiU  .quipped  Write 
L   799.    H"rald. 

RV  MAJICH  15  or  at  once.  S,  4  or  5 
niod«-i  n  heated  rooms.  Call  Room  346, 
McKay    hotfl. 

MAY   •  I St7"m<  » I )E rt N  "5       OR 
FL.\T;    cast    <aid    preferred 


3q:$9  J^lFlP   ern   e«.cept  heat;    rents  WO. 

SC?    fiii'Tliif^   ■".    rooms;    hot    water    heat; 
St^Wi^    12th    ave.    e.     and    6th    St.: 
$l.'»oo   cash. 


S2>000  ^iVh 


\\  l-.lV! 


(>iily  Sl'.iO  cash:   8fh  st.   and 
ave.    e.:    8    rooms;    has 

l.^rt    35    by    100. 


••Ic 


Western  DevelopinrBent  Co. 

206    Exc(:anKe    hl.is.      Me!     Z4  :\ 


==$4,200== 
WEST 


6-ROOM 

Writ©   U. 


Honi' 
AV! 


—WE     SLEEVE     CYLINDERS 
That    have    been    .^coied    h.v    i.>ose    wrist 


84J    Herald 


2    f)R   3   FURNISH  I;D    ROOMS    for    light 
housek.-.'Ping    watit'd.      2727    W.    H.'lm 

St. 

jmUSES  FORMAL E^ 

A   modest    .ash   payiin  rit    .-in.i    r.iii   mon- 
ey   will    make    you    the    owner    of   this 


;nd 

f  seven  room*.  NEAR  27TH 
W. — four  heri  ronnis  h^t 
w-aier  heal;  stone  foumlation.  soo  I 
lot;  improved  sir'-.-t  tine  g-aras^  • 
ONLY  $500  C.\.£>H  and  fto  p».'i  moatti 
iucludiiig  all  luierust. 
Just    i>hoiie     tall    .)ti    or    write 

N.  J.  UPhAM  CO., 


I 


CARRI.VGE.     reed         Call     Mel. 


p:ns.    Cylinders    rebored    and    new    pis-,     floors,     ve'llow    pine    finish:     w.th    one 
tons   and    rings    fitted.      JIS    L.    Ist    St..  ,     bedroom  on  nr<    .nd  floor;  lar«e  closet? 


alley  entrance 

ZOLLNER     .MACHINE     WORKS 


-U.;.    re.'J 


H. 


.,'.45. 


SEEDS-  PLANTS    ETC. 


WE  REPAlli  all  kinds  auto  radiators; 
rebuild,  leplace  new  S.  J.  honeycomb 
core.s.  Eastern  Auto  Radialtir  Co.,  336- 
338   E    Sup.   St.      Mel.   2024.  Grand   2323. 


6-r9om    modern     Woodland    buritrah.w; 

it     is    new,     full      habtin.ni.      Innj  w-o,>d 

c 
s 

and    ('Xtra    larpe    lot:    for    milv    $3,100. 

W.    B.    Roe.    412    I'rovidence    bldg. 


::i     I-:'.v:.l.-i:, 
PhoiH-,.'^,    Me!      848: 


Grand    347 


SEEDS    SPECI.M.LY'   PKICED  lor   .aily 

_         _  buyers      all    northern    grown    \arieties 

t    any    t:n»e' between    8    a.    hl    and    6|    for   this    .:limate.      Held    .seeds.      Uower 
I    zr..  .seeds.       W'    are    now    hooking    orders 

for  nursery  stork,  straw  b.'rries.  cur- 
rants, goosebecnes.  blackberries, 
cherry,  apple  irees.  garden  seeds. 
Northw'eaterr.    i*Tpduce    Co..   29    W.    Isl 

St. 


SECOND-HAND  woodworking  machin- 
ery, portabl-  sawmill,  transmission 
appliances,  pipes  for  .-team,  water  and 
furnaces  for   sale.     Duluth  Mach    Co. 


L.     A.     I^\RSE.N,     213-14-15     Providence 
bldg..   Mel.   01    ''.rand   1920.   .sells   homes  1 
in    all    parts    of    the   city,     over    200    io  ! 

ehoose   trom.      Try   our    way   and    have  I 

OKY-ACETYLENE     WELDING — B  est!     no  regrets.     In  business  hei-e  IC  years. 

equipped  shop  in  Northwest.  DT'LUTJI '  4. KOOM  HOUSE,  hardwood  floors,, 
C.AS  &  WELDING  CO.,  2110-2112  W.  water,  sewer,  .-le.-tri.  liijlit.  on  i'.Isi, 
Michigan   st.      MeK   7064.   Liii,   643,  j     ave,    w  ;    small    .'aLh    pa>in(nt,    balan*  e  i 

Inquire  223  Uargus.-on  IjIUjj.  , 


New,  ail  mndf>rn  6-r.»v>ni  h.3use  on  \ 
i.vel  r.O  by  140  corner  li)t  nice  laAii 
and  j;arden.  young  apple  tr«»e«  an.i 
l)eri>  liush'  s:  ktoo.I  locati.m  at  Lak'>- 
side:  $4,1)00.  $1.7.00  .ash  ar.d  balaa  - ; 
$30  per  month,  including  witer*»t. 
Write  X  80S,  Herald. 

G<K»n.  .-omfortable  7-room  house; 
water.  litjhts.  .eiiar.  lot  50x110,  baim 
10k14.  Price  $1,700:  $500  cash.  Cor- 
ner .63rd  ave.   w.  and  Wadena  st. 


GOOD     C.IRI,    for    general     housework; 
no   cooking.      916    E.   5th  st. 


work     on 


CHIRoPP^tTOR— Dr     G     Moisan 
located   at    ^    W     Superior   ■'t.,    r.j.jm    7. 
Free     .  .iiisultation        Hours,     1>     '.o     5. 
Phone   Mel.    457. 

TOBACCO  OR  SNUFF  HABIT  -jured  or 
no  pay.  $1  if  cured.  Reme<lv  I'ent 
on  trial.  Superba  Co.,  W  i:*J,  Balti- 
more.   Md. 

MADAME  MOLSAN,  p.j«sticheu+e  -^xperT. 
make  switches  and  combinsj-s.  -.vigi 
and   toupee,     131   W    3rd   H.  Mel.  «7l». 

MR.S.  M.  F.  J.  HANSON,  prolessional 
obstetrician;  all  female  complaints 
promptly  attended.     413    7th  ave.   e. 

HONEST  ADV'eRTISING — New  System 
Dentists.  101  let  ave.  «;.  Open  eve- 
nings until  9  .jclock 

pLrMBlNG  R^"  Al  R  work.  90c  an 
hour  All  Wi>rk  guaranteed.  Robt, 
Burns,   ''al.    1297-W 

II  PER  .MONTH  pays  your  salary  la 
rase  of  siffkness  or  accident.  Call  303 
Manhattan   bldg. 

WAITRESS    WANTED — Pershing   Cafe.     JOE    DAVEY  S    B.VRBBR   SHOI'— H«ir- 

505    \V     Michigan    st.  ,     cut    25*.    3have     l".c       109    2nd    ave      w. 


now      GaMliSOn     KaudeVbush'pianos. 


Ph')'gr  iphs. 


EXPERIENCED     C.IRL      to 
pants.      501   Lyc.'iim    bldg. 

GIRL   for  general   hou.sewofk;  no  small 
children.      1507  E.  3rd  3t^ 

HALL  GIRL  wanted.    Children's  Home. 
I5th    ave.    e.   and   5tli   st. 

EXPEIilENCED    w'aITREBP    at    Neno- 
vao      lub.    Morgan    I»ark 

GIRL    or    woman     tor     general     house- 
work.     711    E.    3rd   st- 


CHAMP.ERMAID       wanted. 
hot.*l.    i05    W.    1st    St. 


Frederic 


HELP -MALE  OR  FEMALE 


WAITRESS   wanted  at   Andy's  CaXe.   10*  E.  c.  CUTLER,  furniture  and  cLo'.'k  re- 
s'    'Of>i    .,•,►>     w  I     pairihif      Mel.    58  4  4.     2217    W.    Sup     st. 

M.U>AM   ROSCOIv— Hair   switches.      22I 
W    Super!.. r  St..  upstairs      Grand 'MS-A. 

BOTS      AND      GIRLS,      make      vacation  I'RIVATE   FAMILY   would   Uka   infants 
nionev    selling    dainty    initial     writing  j     '^'>   board.   i'^as)nable   rates.    Hem     1 155. 

paper  and  envelopes;  everybody  waui.s  HEMSTITCHING.    Priecllla     shop.     MeL 

R;    sells   for    lt>c    package;    your   profit  4050      l     Solomon,    206    Fidelity    b'dg 

40c   on    every   dozen  you  sell;   send   Iftc     -     - .,—, — ; — • ; ~~; ^~ 

for  sample   and  start   taking  orders  at  ^j^^X?  _^'9:V.^j  ^^^^,    EXAMINED  _and 
once.       KoUom.i    ?tat:-i'i  ■ 
13.    K..kom>,    iiii 


TT) » -m  ,,^  rx  r*  fx      BruT../,ick    Ph.)'gr 
PmnOCQ.    107  oak   H-all  bldg 

FOR     SALE. 
BIRCH   C'>RDW.M>D    eh-ap.   either  de- 
livered promptl       or  sold    undeliver*^. 
near    Woodland.      Phone   ">xf.>rd    lOl-T 

I'lANO    BAP..GAI.\S — .Special    reductions 
$5#  to  $100  during   10-day    .pentng  sale 
in    new     l.>i-ation     ;529    W     Superior    si.  , 
Taylor -Paton    Music    * 'o  j 

SEWI.XG  M.\''HO.'E    White    cabiner  au-  1 
tomatic    leaf,    jfold.'n    oak.    all    attach- 
ments,   excellent      condition.       i.argain 
$2»     Call    Hem  _1^1»^ 

WHITE  POTATOES  for  sale;  6  bu  to 
customer  or  mor-  $1  60  per  100  .le- 
liveries  Write  K  80".  Herald,  deliT- 
eries  next  week. 

EWES  for  "al*-  1«H;  bred  *o  r>-gtBiered 
Oxford  ram,  s..me  hav.«  lambj  n^.w,  3 
mil»s  w»«»t  of  Evel»th,  Eln-.wood  fana. 
Ev»l.«th.    .Minn 

— DLLUTH    WtK)DY.\RD  — 

Dry  Birch   and  Maple 
Hemlock    1430 — Grand    2177-X. 


[Reputation    .Jardeji    and    Flower    -Ser-ds 
Dl'LUTH   FLOP.AL  '"O.. 
121    W     fi>jp.-rior  Sr 
I       iiorthern   varieties  f.>r  this   riitnat.'. 

AUT0MO8IL£S_F0R^  SALE 

USED  truck: 


W'^  "ictve  on  j'jt  r ;c:;r 
ror  3a3e 

ONE   REPUaUC  1-TON    TRUCK. 


O     KELLY     SPRlNGFIiILD     1-TON 
TRUCKS. 


ONE   FORD   1-TON   TRl  CK. 


ONE  PEEPXESS  UaiOUSINE.  7-pa-;s. 

ALL  IN  <;ooD  RUN.NING  ORDF.R 
AT    RE.VL   BARGAIN    PRICES. 


Ci)       r>e:>t.       gla— es    titled    by    The   Savolalaen  Co. 


SALESMEN   WANTED 

WAN  T  ED 

Three  or  Fcisr  Lave  Real 
Estate  Sales nuen 

•peakini;  I'oli^h.  Finnish  and  Swedish; 
full  time  or  evenings:  liberal  com- 
missi or. 

Dixon  Land  Connpaoy, 

200   Manhattan   bldg. 

SALESMEN  WANTED— Na  me  your 
own  salary;  all  we  a?«k  is  that  you 
make  good.  Wedge  Nurser.v,  Albert 
Lea.     Minn.,    box    H. 

SALESMA.V  WANTED  —  Furmshinir 
goods,  prefembl.v  experi.*.  ■■•"i  :'  Th» 
city.      '  »ak    Il.ill    '  '!oth;ni; 


MASSAGE — Margaret      Neison        IiJ2    E. 
2iid    st.    -Vppointmenr:    at    your   home. 


4-FO«JT  HIRi.H  OR  T.^MAliACK;  als« 
16-ineh  l.»ngth3.  Duluth  Hor!»e  Co.. 
1926    W     isr    sf.    Mel    188S.    Lin.    43.  , 

WE  BUY  and  s»*n  used  furniture,  stoves, 
ranges,   etc    Davis   &    Bindler,    1606   W, 

S'ip*-rior   st       Lin     J60-Y 

H  O  U  :?  E  H  1  •  L  D  Fl"  RN  IT!  'RK.  good 
•onditlon,  ."heap.  Call  afternoons. 
1-28   E    1st   St. 

FUR.V1TU=RE  t(rr  5 -room  flat;  will 
turn  over  lease  Write  M  762,  Her- 
ald. 


ALSO 


ONE  3-TO.N  WHITU.  Tr.'CK, 
E.VCELLENT  t/ONDITIo.V  ALL 
AROLND.  RI'N  LESS  THAN 
2.500  .MILES  SELLl.NG  .\T  .V.V 
E'XCEPTIONALLY    LOW    PRICE. 


S.WE   MO.VEY   and   tire   trouble.   Apply  ; 

halt  soles  on  your  tires;  ;i.500-inile 
guarantee  without  a  puncture.  R.  E. 
Harris.    117    K.    Superior   st. 

P'or  first-class  automobile  painting  at 
ri'asonable  pri.-es  see  I'uluth  .\uto 
Painting   f'n..   C05    E.    3rd   st.    Hem.    348. 

HAVE   Y'OUR  AUTOMOBILE  PAINTED 

hy    Pwulph    I>.-cfio.    '»lu    W.   MichiijHt!    st. 

JflOjrORCYCLES  ^5^t£y!5_ 

AGENCY  for  the  Harlpy-Daviduon.  Ex- 
.•elsiur.  big  4-70  .u.  m.  fl.'ndeison 
Fact.jry  experience  on  repairia.i;.  Few 
used  motor.  >cleM  on  hand.  I'Jlb*  dem- 
.mstrat.ii  is  here.  Hugh's  Cy.  le  Co., 
17   S    66th  ave.    w.      Cal.    474-'W. 


monthly. 

.M.  !.   18:^8 


5  RO.  »MS  AND  DATH.  HAP.DWOOD 
FLO<)lt.S  throughout.  water.  sewer. 
eiecir:e  light.  cuicKen  coop  and  wood- 
sh<-d   on    lear   of    Lit.    IJn.    1004- Y. 

HOUSE  AND  LOT  by  owner,  near  4Lh 
:tvc    .-.   and  fith   St.  Writr  H  '5"    Herald 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


VC<01  \T.V>iTS. 

.lA.MEs  s  ~\lvi""ti;son.  c.  p,  a. 

Audits,     In  veHt  i^aiions.     Consultations, 

Minn-sola    and     Wisconsin    <  "<rtilicatea. 

7f»O-701    -VlwoMh    Buil'ling. 

Melrose  4700.  Grand  71, 


HORSES- VEHICLES    ETC 

ll'.U'.i^L.-^    I>|»(   vllil.    .<!  'I.U    A.ND 
iiXCHANGED. 

COMPLETE     STo.'K     ALWAYS 
ON   HAND. 

evep.y  horse  guaranteed  as 
p.epki:.'-;i;n"ti-:d 


—JOHN    E.   MACGREGOR  - 
Public     .\ccoaniant    and     .\uditor. 
'01    S.'llwooc!     Pldg Mel.    .^70 

AhHKS.    MA%1  KK.    KTt  ..    lUCMOVjnjL 

ij'A.M.     niaiiu.-      auil    fin.l.ii    delu  ■  i '-d. 
H.-iM     L'4{j:r.    'irand    1188 -■N- . 

AnMJ*<i».    TE.XrS.^Ai'KAiiKS. 

fM^imTLrirsTlTi"  1:.  Sup.  ."-t.   Both  ptTor.cs, 
Waterproof    horse    and    wagon    covers. 


'  LAIMiHl&;s      \SU     ORt^LKAM-:!!.*.. 

G  ET  A  WA  Y  F  R  Tj~yi  ~  W  A  S  H  IN  t> 
trou'olea  by  sending  your  family  wash 
lo    tit;    6c    per    oound.    Lute;,    laun.iry, 

,     808    E.    2nd   st     Phone   'Jrand  447,    Mel. 

I    447,    for   our   wiigon    lo    call. 

Home  Laundiv,    IS   .V.    ;:oth  ave.   w.,  Mel. 
'     47S;   Lin.   47S.     Branch    21    N.   Lake  ave. 


I'EEIiLE.SS    LAUNDRY,    226-232    E.    ist 
St. Both  phones  428. 

ACIIE ~STEl\^r    L.\UNDRY.    217    W.    lat 
St.       Both    iih.jiies    545. 


Cai!  and  io^k 


,^  ..  ^     ..  «     ^'  y 


7;    TT        »    -1  J 


VACUUM     CLEANEm    for     rent:     $1.50    ELECTRIC       WASHER.        Thor.        and 


AGENTS  WANTED 

WE  WAr\T~~  l.,IVI-:  AGENTS  lo  sell 
i-ounty  rijfhts  foi-  Ford  crank  i-el^af^; 
no  a.cid.-!its  from  ieack  tire  t'itil  516 
Sell-wood  i>tiiidinK.  .Atrerican  Manu- 
facttti.-r.-'     I  M.-tribui  iiii;      \Kenr\ 

""SITUATIONS  WANTED    MALE 

iUILJAULE  YOUNG  MAN  desires  '>o- 
sition.  :i  y.ars'  general  ralli.iad  ex- 
peri. -iice:  .•stenography,  knowledge  of 
bookkeeping.    Write    VV    772,    Heralu. 

llLvPElUiiNCED  SOUCITOR  and  col- 
lector with  knowle<1ge  of  booJckeep- 
ing  desires  a  position  with  reliable 
firm.    Write    W    811,    Herald. 


per   day    25c   if-r   hour.    Mel     5116. 

FI.Olt.\L   TONIC    for    sick  leople,  $1  per 
box.    Cull   the  Duluth   Floral   Co. 

VIOLIN     LESSO.NS.    at    you:     home,     by 
competeut   teacher       Hein.    2625. 

PRIVATE     FAMILY     would     Hk«    child 

to   boar.l.      423 '^    E.    4th  st. 

GREiiN    W«30D,    yellow    birch   an.i    ma- 
I    pie.   IIP,     oxford   45-A. 

L-\CE  TOKKS.  hand-crocheted,  for  sale. 
2604    W.    Mi.higan    ^t. 

DRESSM.\KING   by   the    Ijiy    Call  Hem. 
2322    after   6    P.    m 

BEAUTIFUL     hair     swit.hes  made  from 
combings.   Knauff  Sisters.  Fidelity  bldg. 

ROOMS  FOR^RENT^ 

I  Isr'^AVtr     tm23^Furnish»d  ""st-'am- 
heated   r»om   f.>r   r-nt;    lady    preferred. 

Mel.    8057 _^___ 

NEMEHA    APARTME.NTS. 
Rooms    by    <Jay    or    week      iZZ    E.    l-St    3t. 


wringing  machine.    Call  Mel.  or  Grand  | 
465 I 

MOTOR  for  sale,   l-horse   power,   direct' 
curren:.   $25  cash.   10   W.    Ist   ?t.  tirani  '  

y^^ ONE       BUICK      RUNABOUT.       1913 

DRESSING     T.-VBLE.     gas     range     and        model,    good   coadilion    $325 


VV  h2le  rallies  ^o. 

313   ^VKST   FIRST   ST 
Melrose   377 Grand    '.'36 

ONE      SAXON      RUNAWJUT.      good 

couditioii    


ZENITH   SALE  &    HOAHDING    STABLE. 

MOSLS   c,i  )L1.BER«;.    I'lop., 

624    WEST   FIRST  ST. 

Phone  Melr.jse    55;;. 


Horses,  Mares  and  Myles 

For  Sale — H.>rKe.=  .  farm  tnares 
and  mules;  also  300  sets  of  sec- 
ond-hand harness  and  yovern- 
metit    '.iddlfi;. 

Bfiiirrett  ac  Z5:^^ merman, 

Mll'V\.vy     H'lpSi:    .MARKLT, 
St.    Paul. 


AAVNT.V.  ;s — DuluTh   Tent  A!:  Awning  Co., 

lodS    W      Sup'  nor    :.t.      Liri.    3C. 


Bi:KL.4.P  BAGS. 


N<  H{TH  Wi:STEP..N 

CO.   :;7t;    1st   avo 


IRO.V      &:       METAL 

Doth    y.hnne.'^ 


heater  for   sale   cheap.    1011    E 


:th 


TWIN    PORTS    llOliSE   MAltKET. 

Evc.'-yiiui;^    in    the    horse    iiiie    right    oft 
thf    farm.      Fr -e    .'roni    disea*e    of    city 
mari^rta.     A  ^'4uare  deal  or  money  bacK 
Part   lime.      Ik   l.st  ave.   w..   28   E.    1st  toi. 

.$300  poji  SAL,E — 2  1.260-1*.  young  horses, 
375  and  $65  2  3.000-lb  teams,  not  old, 
sell  ver,\  iea*.'iiab|.-;  horses  all  work- 
able.    -.Jund.     Dulu'h     '.'an    6c    Storage 


LIBR.\RT    T.VBLE.     fumed     oak.       c 
mornings      ';randlT99-D      16  W   5'h  st. 

lass 


DICT.VPHciNE    for    sale.    ;n    first 
condition,      c'all    evenings.      Mel,    99tt.  ' 

SUITS   .\ND   OVKRC.  )ATS   and    also    fur 
coats   for   sale.    17  4    5Th    ave     w  ' 

oi'FlCE    SAP'E.    large,    M.ii.  hell.    54x28 
x36<      <'^I   Mel.   or  Grand   226. 

UEIATER    and    kitch.>n    range    foi    sale: 
.\-l   .-ondition       Mrl    3032 

D.VVE.\P<.)RT  SI:T.  3  pieces,  famed  oak, 
for  sale      5623  W    8t::  st. 

BABY     CUTTER,     cheap  ~ 

once.      Call    Mel      7747 


call  ONE  <jVERL-VND,  5-pass,  t  .urinn 
.-ar.  model  f*  i  iir-s,  $50  worth 
of  -^xtra  equipment      ."^r.ap   at....J7U0 


.AXON  M 
SALE, 


tl  '.I 


TOR 


104    LAST   .-TPERioR  ST. 

Melrtv-e  2228. 

C»t>en   Evetiingt  All   This    Week 


.r     laketi     at 


^OWS^OR^AUE^ 

CARLOAD  OF  FRESH  MILCH  CoW.S. 
just  a:-riv.'d  ,'.  r  Sam  Cohen.  328  E. 
Hth  St.  Will  :ell  ..r  .'Xchauf;.-  for 
beef  cows;  reasionable  jiru-es.  Both 
ph  jnes. 

C<3W  for  sale,  fresh,  young.  Johnson. 
Route    6.    Box    48.    Duluth. 

~  POULTR Y-E66S-SUPPLIES  " 


Bl  \  Kits   O*'  IIH  V<  LKS  A\U  i-'KAHES 

SECOND -ll  .A. -VD  bicycl^^  an.i  fraiin-s, 
Duluth   Gun   irih..p.   ::21    W.   Ist   at. 

CAitJ'KATiat   A-\U    lULTAUl    WOKK^ 

W.  H  .\PPLi;i;y.  buUdm^  contractor. 
loiiMj.l' li;iK  aii<i  M-pair  wuik.  'larages 
a  .-pecialty.  M"l.  1437.  309  Torrey  bldg. 
Torr.y    lildg. 

WORK ^'E  A  TL  V    D<.>NE— O.   I'earson   & 

Son.      209-211      I^ake     ave.      n.  Grand 

li;{>;-X    M'-i.    1753:    resideme.    I'ark    1*7, 

CHIM\in     SWKEP.  ^^^^^^_^ 

HoT'M^cXRTS'^hitnn.-y  swe-r.;  lurnac- 
cleaning.      Lakcsid.     4t;-L;    I'ark    26-A. 

CHIMNEY  SVVKEPING  and  furtia.  e 
cleaning,  leasonabl"-.    Call  Grand  '.<14-X. 

CHIKtHMlA^^TOIt  ___^ 

C^TTTi'TrMTAr'Ti  tit  —  Dr.  Herbert  M. 

Henkei.     f.;radu-ale     i 'aimer     .-^chu.jl      .'f 
Chiropractic ;    X-ray    .  .juipment.         20b 
■Mworlh     h  dr.      B.'th    phon's    711. 

aTTc^A  D  E  CAMERA  SHuP.  110  W. 
Superior  st.  Cameras,  supplies,  de- 
\.-lo;>!nE.  priating  large  prints  f;-oni 
small   pi'-tures       Prompt  service. 

l>RE»*S5IAKlNCi.  ^^ 

I^ttLSsMAKlNG^^aud     ladies'     lailoring. 


.MO\  I\f.. 

E.KPEiiT  PIAN'^  TxnTT  furniture 
.Mo\'lNG.  stored  and  shipped;  auto  >r 
t.-am  --.-rvi.  tv  Maitini  .ic  .Sjiearin.  M'il. 
1 2.jt.  ,    '  1 1  aiid   .».>:: 

.\  11,-iaK  :jr,.->-ri  .iealer  and 
expert  repainnt;  al  J  W. 
N.»l-;"n  s.  :>  K  .Sr:5;H'ri')r  sr 

HI  !!tl(  AI.    IXSTKI  1II-:^T    ki-:pairi'^«. 

PHtJ.\<  •GRAPHS,  -nusical  inoi.rviiio.  nl.s 
r'paired;  work  i^uaraiii-ed  Kosiia 
Muiiic    <Jo..    18    Lake    ave.    i. 

F.IPKKS     AN  n^jVOAJClN^I  ;s»    BO  L  O^IT. 

I'flNT    thr<.)\v    awa\-    old    ma^azir.e...    and 
fit  VV.-;  papers,      v.e 
Pap'i     .--it  o.jK    ' "  ' 


buy     thf-m         l>u!uth 
c-and    Z'>-1',.  .Mfl   *i3.'{9 


P.\TK>TS. 

25  years'  practice,  c'on.-ultaii.jn  free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens,  12^5  Fidelity.    Mel  3125. 

VIA  yiBfsii. 

THE  .SA.NITARY  }'lum"t)ing  <  o.  J4  W. 
l.--t.       Pluinhmg    arni    .'.-atiny. 

PKIV.VTK     HO«<l'ITAI.M. 

sr^VSHrNlT  TnFa'nT.-^'  HOME  INC. 
.MATERNITY  HOSPIT.VL:  physician  m 
attendance.      .Mel,   2:;S4.      716   W     2nd  st. 


WIL.SON   MATERNITY   HOSPITA  L.  INC. 
Expert   car.      130    Ph   ave.    w    Mel.   VH2. 


STEAM   HEATED    FURNISHED  ROOM, 

one  or  two  gtrls    preferred.    Mel     3155. 

E^      SUPERIOR      ^t7.      220— Furnished 
room,  steam  heat,  hot  and  cold  water. 

E^     4TH     STT .      229 — Modern      furnished 
room    suitable    for    one    or    f*o    ladies. 

STE.VM-HEATED    R<  M  )MS    f    r    rent    by 
WB'-k   or  -m.mth.      421    W     ."Superior   st. 


66-INCH     FUMED     OAK     BUFFET     for 
sale       423  9th  ave.   e 

BASE    Bl'RNER  and   kitchen   heater  for 
sale    607  8th  ave.   w. 


R(  ILL-TOP     DESK,     rug, 
set       306   E.  5th  St. 


dlnlac     room 


l.i    W     1ST    ST. — 2    light    h.)usekeeping    Tj^.^,. 
roi.nis.  partly  furnished:  no  children.         SMAIA. 


KITCHEN     C.\BINET      cheap.       9»«     E. 
8th   St.      Hem.   315 

TWO    VIOLINS    tor   sale;    very    reaoon- 
able,      t'ob-    50-A. 


— HATCHING     EGC;S— 
From    prize-wii.niiig    and    tieavy-Jaying 

ato.k.      Bair'  d   Plymouth   Rocks,    Whit.- 

wiv     iiaint'd     thoroughly     Wyandottes.     Rose     Comb     R.     I.     Rede. ,  ,,     ■     .,  ,. 

Ai>     iHiiui    u,  ^^   ",.^*      '     ^  -  15.  ^1^  utility   Rose  Comb    Reds     Dihm.om.1.   .burn    and  well   dnUuig  esti- 

'     at    $2.50    per    IB.    $14    per   100;    all    guar-       mat-s     furnished.      J.    Harringtoii.     124 
ant- .-d     I'O     p.'f    eeiit     f*'rtile    <>r     r»*place 
unlertil.-   eygs   at    half  i>rice. 

Rieckhofff  Poultry  Yards 

o909    0(;r)F:N    AVE.    SUPERP»R.     WIS.. 
Phoi,.*.-:    ogdcn   842-.X.   Broad   480. 


KITCHEN 

Call   Hem.    287 


STOVE    for    sale. 


CL.^IM  I.WKSTIGATtiR,  ex{>erieneed. 
desires  .-onnection  with  reliable  con- 
cern; .-\-l  reference.  R.  A.  W..  218  Ist 
»ve.    w..    apt.    10. 


CENTR.VL  AVE.  716  NORTH —4  rooms  ,     ..„,...,    ,  .  4     ,^    .. 

furnished    for    light    housekeeping.  BABY    .'.vRRlAuL    for    sale.    reed.    LaU 


E.      4TH      ST..      627— Ni.-ely      furi.!->'-d, 
large  front  rouoi,   m.yderu,   private. 


Cole    687-A. 


B.\BY   BED   for   sal*. 


Co:e    -.OT-A. 


PALMER-SINGER    light    6-cylinder,    5 

passen.;-.^r, 

.'verhauled.      $455.      P>     A. 

Mel.    526;    Giand    lilS-X.    

BT'ICK  ROADl^'TER.  191!!  meehanical- 
ly  vM^rf*-'"!  an  '>♦-  •^.•••h  at  "h.-  Nash 
.\iito  c,..,  .;.>'j  E,  Superior  .>t.  Ph.m..- 
Mel     148»-Y 

1917  MAXWELL  ToURLN*.!  c.vR  for 
sale.  See  .M:  Fo>ter.  Northern  Elec- 
tric  Co. -- 

COLE-8  LIMOU5IIIIE,  in  first-class 
.-ondition.  for  sale  -heap.  Call  Mel. 
2912. 

-  — ^      — 

FORD.  l'J18,  for  sale  r  •:v»t>i!ai)le:  owner 
leaving   city       W^jte    Y    h^i.    Herald. 

ip^Yi)!-    WANT    A    GOOD    CAP.    cheap 

27tf-J  •r  Cal.  '.Mi-W.  1 


Mrs.  Nelson.  12  W.  Ist  st.    Grand  1477 -X. 
IJRILMnV.    KSri.tlATOU. 


<,;.-ii.-rs    St.,    Hibhing.    Minn. 


NK.M.\DI1  I:ED.-.  — The  kind  that  stay 
r<d.  Sinyie  <t*mb  Setting  eggs  J3 
p^r     15.       .Market     eygs     45     .  .-nt.-,       x 


KIRKPLACK    IUCPAlltl£li<^^^^^^^ 

pTm^'TouTr^^HNTRY  FIREPLA<-E. 
stune  fouTidation.  c.-ment  block  set- 
ting by  day  u^  contract,  call  Grand 
217'8-D.         


i 

L.  .\.  LAliSEN  <0..  ^213-^7-15  Previ- 
dence  bldg.  Reliable  dealers  in  all 
branches       Grand   or   Mel.    1220. 


^TO%  K^REPAmS. 

WK  CARRY  in  .--tuck  repairs  for  I'),.>00 
different  stoves  and  ranges  c  p, 
Wiggert   Sc    Hon.    410    E.    Superifrr    st. 


FIX)KI>«T«    A^B    KURSERl  .ME!V, 


pr"s^  prepaid.    Nemadji   Poulir\    Yards,     Uuiuin    Floral    <  .0..  wholesale,  r-^tail,  cut 
Nemadji.    Minn.  tlowers.    funeral   designs.      121    W.    Sup. 


TAJILia*:HMST. 

"t.  Ti    store y~ 
taxidermist  and  t.\nner 

611    6th   ave     e..    I'uluth. 

WATCHEK     RI:::i*AIREO. 

HJt;ii  grade  «alch  repairing;  best  in 
the  city;  all  work  guaranteed.  Harry 
Witz.   jeweler.   502   W.    Supi'ri'>r   .st. 

Bring  youi  watch  to  Garon  Bros  to 
have   it   repaired  right.      217    W.    l.st   st. 


FrRNITl  KE   RK-COVEREU. 


I    call  Cal. 


COCKERELS.      high      class,      for      sale; 

Barred    Rocks.   White    Wvandottes   and 

R    C     Black    .Minorcas.     J.   T.   Michaud,    L*-t    Forsell    do    your    UPHOL.STERLNG, 
Lakes.de  28-J.  1    384   E.  Superior  sL     Both  phones. 


>%'OOU    V.VRD. 

Buy   wood  of  Zenith  W.)od    Vanl.   Uiand 
I     li.'JiJ,    Mel.    6'JIJ.      2u    E.    JLh    si. 


L.-^ 


ii^iii  iili  'iri  ji^aMtaaMt. 


I'! 

i 


1 


Ji 


Wednesday, 


THE  DULU3FH  HERALD 


March  5,  1919. 


rOUSES  FOR  SALE 


(C'ontla 


BARGAINS 

IN  A  3=YEAR=0LD 
==$0,500=- 

SUNNIEST 


-AS1>- 


WARMEST 
Home  In  Dyloth 

In  a  Most  DesSrable  Loca- 
tion on  East  Secood  St., 
Near  22nd  Ave.  E. 


ElKht  unusually  sunny  rooms,  includ- 
inc  a  large  living:  roonn,  IS'irxSl  f«-et, 
•with  large  open  firfrplac*-.  delightful 
all-year  sun  parlor,  elegant  diniae 
room,  attraclivf  kitchen  itnd  a  real 
butler'h-  pantry.  4  wonderfully  cheer- 
ful bedrooms^,  including  a  fin*  sleep- 
ing porch,  large  niodTn  bathroom,  a 
big  attic,  where  i  additional  rooms 
could  be  finished  off  wiien  desired; 
neatest  and  most  complete  basement 
In  town;  over-size  h«»t  water  ht-ating 
plant  (used  hut  8  tons  of  coal  thus 
lar  this  seas«>n);  house  Is  extra 
warmly  huilt  and  all  in  A-1  condition, 
inside  and  out;  b*'aullful  lot,  attrac- 
tively laid  c»ut  with  lawn,  flower  and 
vegetable  gardens,  shrubbery  and 
ht-dgt-t?;  honi*-  lommaiids  a  fine  lake 
vi»-w  and  ''^  -^  irrounded  by  the  finest 
of  hfitnes  .  ~!    of  people;   handy  to 

•chools.    v.  and    oar   lines;    built 

for  a  home  and  for  sale  only  because 
his  business  requires  owner  to  change 
his  location-  rOUL.D  NOT  T.E  DU- 
ri.I"ATKI>  F(>R  CONSII>KT{ABLY 
M<>HK  MoNKY  THAN  THE  PRICE 
ASi\i:i'  %12:>0'K  Thus  once  more  you 
art  offered  an  opportunity  to  make 
your  money  talk  big.  lnvest'"'ale 
early  and  don't  let  th*-  other  fellow 
p^-t  this  sunny  home,  too.  You  may 
phone,   call  on  or  writ«    us. 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO.. 

714    PR()VI1»E\('E    P.LIK;. 
Phones:    Mel     848.    <jrand    847. 


WEST  DULUTH 
HOME  BARGAINS 


-rrii.T>.  house,  nicely  arrang'^d  for  2 
f.i'.  ;ie.«;  all  uiodern  excf'pt  hf-af; 
fi...  .stone  foundation  and  basement; 
hardwood  finish  thr^^ughout  lirst 
rloor,  wf.ot-  rti  oine  finish  upstairs;  lot 
l4('-fiM.t  -  >■■   on   the  avtMiue   and 

l-'i  oil  t!  :;  also  fine  large  gar- 

age for  twu  or  three  carh;  plenty  of 
fine  shad«-  tree.s.  7  bearing  apple 
tre.s  and  wel!-kept  lawn.  Pric» 
$4,300;  moderate  cash  payment  and 
monthly  payments  like  rent  will   buj' 

n. 


€-room  house,  all  modern  except  heat, 
on  large  lot.  In  pleasant  residence 
district:  housf  has  all  usual  con- 
V'  Tient  with  cement 

ll'  foundation.      The 

arra;..  ol  the  rooms  will  please 

you.  iiily  $3,500.  on  terms  like 

rent,  wuh  i>mall  cash  payment  down. 

pTHOMAS  SALES  CO. 

J     Room  203.  Anderson  Block.  Duluth, 

I  2032    \V     Sup.rior  St. 

f phones — Mel.    9608;    evening,    Mel.    4889. 


Beautifml  Bungalow 

JUST  THE  ONE  YOU  WAXT. 
NOT  AaNOTHER  8UCH  A 
PLtACE  IN  THE  ENTIRi: 
CITY  ANYWHEP.E  NKAK 
TUB  PRICE. 

Size  of  house  about  34  by  44  feet; 
full  basement,  elegant  stone  founda- 
tion; Just  a  g^rand  porch  covering 
two  entire  sides  of  bouse  and  about 
eight   feet  wide. 

Beautiful  living  room  with  a  dandy 
fireplace,  large  dining  room  with 
fine  built-in  buffet;  attractive  large 
den,  suitable  for  bedroom,  2  more 
nice  large  bedrooms  and  bath,  finest 
of  hot  water  heat  and  laundry;  hotise 
has  finest  selected  natural  birch  fin- 
ish; everything  in  absolutely  perfect 
condition;  lot  100  bv  140  feet;  price 
16,000;    must    have    $3,300    cash. 

(27-82) 

Little  &  Nolte  Co. 

EXCHANGE     BUX;. 

WE  SOLD 

4  Homes 
2  Duplexes 

IN  THE   LAST  FEW  DAYS. 

IF  YOU  WANT  TO  SEIX., 

PHONE.    WRITE   OR   CALL   ON   US 

AT   UNCE. 

No  Jo  Upham  Co. 

THE  HOME  .SPECIALISTS. 

714    PROVIDENCE    BUILDING. 

Phones — Melrose  848:    Grand   847. 


REDUCED  TO  $2, 

$500  cash  and  only  $20  and  interest 
monthly  will  buy  a  fine  hom»-  of  C 
room^  on  50xl40-foot  lot.  not  far  from 
car  line,  in  pbasant  resident  .section 
at  Lakeside;  lot  i.'^  level.  ha«  fine  gar- 
don,  shrubbery,  etc;  house  is  modern 
except  heat  and  in  best  (»f  condition; 
if  you  are  looking  for  a  home  that 
you  can  take  pieasur*.'  in  owning,  see 
this;  the  bargain  price  of  $2,600  ia  for 
quick  sale  to  enable  present  owner 
to  take  advantage  of  an  i«pportunity 
out    West. 

Falrmount  Sales  Co., 

316    Providence    Bldg. 
Phone    Park    132-X   evenings. 

BIG  SNAP!!! 

FINE  EAST  END  RESIDENCE.  NE  \R 
15TH  -WE,  E.  OS  PAVED  STREET 
— ten  fU'gant  rooms;  hot  water 
heat;  beautiiul  large  lot  I<i0xl50 
feel,  double  garage  with  concrete 
driveway — ONLY  $J»,000,  ON  THE 
EASIEST  OF  TEIiM.S— or  would  ac- 
cept small  house  or  duplex  at^  part 
paynu-nt. 
Just    phone,   call   on   or   write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714    Providence    Bldg. 
Phones.    Mt-1.    848;    Grand    847 

EAST  HILLSIDE 

^4  ^fifi  -^  3-year-oid  house,  as  good 
^-»,»>%>\>  y^j)  uev.-.  near  17lh  ave.  e., 
a  fast -growing  locality;  concrete 
foundation,  laundry  tubs,  gas  heater 
Well-light-d  living  rooms,  finished  iii 
oak.  built-in  bookcases.  3  good-sized 
bedrooms;  lot  is  33  by  140.  with 
rasi'bt  rry.  goo.seberry  and  straw- 
berry bushes  planted.  It's  a  bar- 
bain    at    reasonable    terms. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

<CoBtlnaed-> 

WEST  DuLUf  H 

SNAPS 
$200  Cash 

Dandy  5-room  bungalow  on  the  car 
line  in  West  I>uluth;  house  finished 
In  selected  oak.  fine  large  rooms, 
hardwood  floors  throughout;  all  mod- 
ern but  heat;  no  basement  but  a  very 
good    shed;    monthly    terms    like    rent- 

$S00  Cash 

Five-room  completely  modern  home; 
hi  block  from  Grand  ave.  car  line; 
large  sunny  room;  full  basement; 
l>athroom.  heating  plant,  hardwood 
floors',  gas  and  electric  lights;  this 
home  will  be  sold  at  a  bargain  price 
on   very  easy    monthly   terms. 


$500  Cash 


Six-room  modern  home  on  Cody  st.  in 
We.st  iJuluth;  this  home  is  beautifully 
finished,  double  French  doors  open 
from  spacious  reception  hall  into  a 
nice  comfortable  living  room,  from 
there  you  pass  to  a  cheerful  paneled 
dining  room;  indirect  lighting  fix- 
tures throughout;  good  heating  plant; 
price  very  reasonable  on  term.s  that 
anyone    can    meet. 


$500  Cash 


Five-room  modern  home  near  {i7th  ave. 
w.  and  8th  st  This  home  is  a  treat 
to  the  eye;  blue  stone  foundation; 
fireplace,  built-in  bookcases,  hard- 
wood floors.  heating  plant,  linen 
closets,  gas  and  electric  lights;  price 
$4,100    on    easy    terms. 


WE  HAVE  MANY  OTHER 
FINE  HOMES  OF  ALL  SIZES 
AND  PRICES  ON  OUR  Ll.ST 
CALL  AND  ASK  ABOl'T 
THEM  OPE.\  SUNDAY  MORN- 
ING PItOM  10  TO  12.  CALL 
COLE    C)R    CAL.    600. 

Duffy  (&  Demiog,  Inc. 

311    CE.VTRAL    AVE 
West   Dululh. 


LAKESIDE  HOMES 

S'y  (DXTIkTIl  ^**'  *"  8-room  house  with 
Ai'iy'VriJ  nice  big  closets  and  on  a 
big  level  lot.  in  fine  neighborhood 
and  handy  to  street  cars.  Of 
course,  the  house  is  old.  but  it  is 
in  good,  sound  condition  and  is 
still  good  for  more  years  than 
many  of  these  houses  that  are 
being  built  today  with  green  lum- 
ber. A  fine  opportunity  for  the 
man  of  moderate  means  who  needs 
a  large   house. 


$2,500 


Another  one  of  7  rooms, 
also  on  nice  big  lot.  Both 
of  these  houses  have  bathrooms 
and  water,  sewer,  gas  and  electric 
light. 


-10   Pl:i,i\lDENrE   BLDG 
Grand   326.  Mel.    103. 


BY    OWNER 

BRAND  NEW 
BUNGALOW 

Five  large  rooms  and  bath;  beauti- 
fully finished;  blue  stone  foundation, 
furnace;  strictly  modern:  el»*gant  loca- 
tion on  paved  street,  2  blocks  from 
High  school  and  2  blocks  from  car  line. 

This  is  in  West  Duluth's  most  ex- 
clusive residence  district.  Will  be 
sold  on  easy  teinis.  Now  is  the  time 
to   get    at    it. 

CaH  Calumet  370-W 

OR    AMElilfAN    LUMBER    CO- 
BYRON   W.   BROOKS,  Owner 


SPLENDID  OFFER 
WEST  END 

VERY  ATTRACTIVE  7-ROOM 
HOUSE  NEAR  40TH  AVi:.  W. 
AND  4TH  ST  HAS  HEATING 
PLA.VT  AND  ALL  MODERN 
CONVENIENCES,  4  ROO.MS 
DOWN  AND  3  ROOMS  AND 
BATH  UPSTAIRS.  ALL  I.N 
F  I  li  S  T-C  L  ASS  CONDITION. 
QUICK    SALE    PRICE    $3,860. 


P.  Oeorge  Hansoo  &  Son, 

1915    ^'     Superior    st 
Melrose   (SO.  Lincoln   383. 


If  You  Want  a  Home 

Call,  write  or  telephone  at  our 
office  and  we  will  select  the 
house  to  suit  your  need  from  our 
long  list  always  on  hand. 


^^^"    AM©      "^"ifv 


201   MANHATTAN   BLDG. 
Melrofte  ICfid.  Grand  904. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

4C«>nt1itae4.> 

Eleganmt  Six-Room 


Horn 


FURNISHED  FIT  FOR  A  KING. 
One  of  those  delightful  homes  that 
you    hate    to    leave    after    seeing    it. 

Semi-bungalow  type;  wide  over- 
hanging eaves  with  all  th*-  outside 
frill.s  that  niakf  an  attractive  home; 
a  large  living?  room  with  beautiful 
firejilace;  Just  a  lovelv  dining  room; 
a  kitchen  and  butler's  pantry  hard 
to  lieat;  3  delightful  bedrooms;  on<- 
bedroom  with  massive  brass  be.l  an'' 
birdseye  maple  dresser;  another  Sed- 
room  furnished  with  S-piece  set  of 
genuin*-  Circassian  walnut;  bath;  full 
basement,  hot  water  heat,  launiry, 
fruit  room,  coal  room,  lot  60  by  140 
feet. 

NOW  listen:  The  living  room  is 
furnished  with  the  finest  of  genuine 
leather  covered  "Stickley"  furniture: 
dining  room  with  bfautiful  solid  oak 
furniture,  latest  pattern.  inclu.ling 
100-piecf  set  of  Bavarian  china; 
kitchen  with  gas  range,  table,  chairs, 
flreless  cooker.  complete  cooking 
utensil.s  etc;  bedrooms  with  massive 
brass  beds.  rugs,  floor  lamp,  windows 
trimmed  with  beautiful  and  tasty 
overdrapes.  Remember,  every  room 
in  thf  house — even  the  porch  fur- 
nished— even  to  rugs. 
All  you  need  is  th«  MONEY  and  the 
BRIDE. 

Furniture  alone  worth  $2,000 — the 
hou.se  is  a  bargain  at  $6,500.  You 
can  have  the  ^niole  outfit  complete 
at  $6,500.  We  want  cash — have  you 
got    if. 

This  home  is  surrounded  by  promi- 
nent business  men's  homes — a  promi- 
nent lawyer,  a  banker,  a  Superior 
8tr»-ei  business  man  for  close  neigh- 
bors. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co. 

EX<'HA.\GE    BLDG. 
If     you     don't     want     the     furniture 


take    the    house    at    $5,500. 


■92) 


TWO  GOOD 

LAKESIDE  HOMES 


This  fine  home  is  on  London  road 
near  54th  ave.  e.  There  are  nin»-  rooms 
bath,  all  modern  conveniences,  laundry 
tubs,  hot  water  heat,  hardwood  floors 
throughout,  hardwood  finish  down- 
."talrs.  fireplace.  The  house  is  in  very 
good  condition  both  in.«»ide  and  out. 
There  is  a  garden,  shrubbery,  and  nice 
lawn.     ITice  $7,000.  (86.6) 

Location — 47th  ave.  e.  and  Cook  St., 
lot  10(>x90  feet.  The  house  is  of  semi- 
bungalow,  frame  and  stucco  construc- 
tion, has  six  rooms,  concrete  founda- 
tion, hot  water  heat,  bath,  gas,  elec- 
tric light,  especially  nice  fixtures,  all 
hardwood  floors,  oak  finish  downstairs, 
all  in  very  good  condition.  This  is 
a  very  attractive  small  home  and  is 
a    good    buy    at    the    price    of    $5,260. 

(8729) 


"We  have  many  other  houses  in  all 
parts  of  the  city  and  will  be  pleased  to 
show    them    to    you    upon    appointmenc 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 

205    LONSDALE    BLDG. 
Melrose    166.  Grand  166. 


INCOME    PROPERTY 

BRINQINO  IN 
20%  YEARLY 

Consists  of  three  houses  and  store  on 
corner  lot,  180x160,  on  improved 
street   and  ave.;    centrally   located 

One    house    of    10    rooms. 

One    hou.se    of    11     rooms. 

One    house    of      6    rooms. 

Cjne    store. 
All     these     buildings     are     modern     ex- 
cept   heat   and   always  rented.      Rental 
$225   monthly. 

PRICE  $13,500; 
$5,000  Cash  Will  Handle 

Rentals  will  easily  take  care  of  the 
balance.  Figures  don't  lie  and  a 
property  that  will  bring  in  this  in- 
come is  a  good  bargain  and  a  safe 
investment. 

Western  Development  Co. 

:;05    Exchange    Bldg 
Mel.    3421. 


ONLY  $500  CASH 

And  $40  per  mouth  including  all  in- 
terest will  buy  a  mod^-rn  6-room 
home,  stoiip  foundation;  hardw  nod 
floors;  hot  water  heat;  fine  lot  50x 
140  feet  on  P.WED  STItEET.  .VE.\R 
lOTH  AVE.  E.  Price  only  $4.000 — 
lot  alone  being  worth  at  least  $1',00(». 
Just   phone,   call   on   or   write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714    I'rovidcnce    Bldg. 
Phones    Mel.    848.    Grand    847. 


HOME  ON  THE  HEIGHTS 

We  have  a  dandy  little  4-room  house 
on  Duluth  Heights  for  only  $1,300;  $300 
cash,  balance  monthly.  Let  us  show 
you. 


MUST  BE  SOLD 

Eight  room---  on  50-foot  lot;  stone 
foundation  hot  water  heat,  fireplace, 
hardwood  floors;  near  18th  ave.  e.  This 
hous-  lia.s  been  painted.  It  is  cheap 
at  $5,300.     Make  un  offer. 

Wheeler-Merritt, 

PROVIDENCE  BLDG. 

EAST  9TH  ST.  HOME 

$25    per    month    and    some    -iish;    will 

I  consider     taking     lot     or    auto     as     part 

payment;    $3,350;    7    rooms,    large    50    bv 

140-foot  lot,  on  pa.ved  street.     Who  will 

be  first    to   see  this  property? 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO., 

508   I'roviden(e   Bldg. 
Melrose   2. 


New  Byogalows 

6    rooms,    all    modern;    lot    62 ^^    by    140, 
upper   side;    $3,600. 

4     rooms;     lot     50     by     140,    upper    side- 
$l,li50. 

CALL   PARK   64-Y. 


A.  C.  OTT, 


319   PROVIDENCE   BUI  >G 
M'lrosc    111.?. 1113   Grand 

S-Rn.   M  HOUSE  for  sale.     Write  G  797 
Herald. 


I  Dandy,  modern  6-room  square  house, 
I  Lakeside;  stone  foundation,  hot 
water  heat,  laundry  tubs,  vegetable 
room,  fire-place  in  living  room;  large 
lot  with  treet.  shrubbery,  fruit.  Lake- 
side    302-W. 

GO*>D  INCOME  PROPERTY.  central 
West  Duluth.  1  block  off  Central  ave.; 
payments  to  suit.  Grand   2088-Y. 

?-ROOM  MODER  HOUSE;  owner  leav- 
ing    city.    Mel.    3966.    3422    Minn.    ave. 


A  4=YEAR-0LD 

ENTIRELY  MODERN 
6-ROOM  HOUSE 

A  house  that  today  couldn't  be  dupli- 
cated under  $5,000  is  being  offered  at 
only  $4,600  on  a  reasonable  cash  pay- 
ment; the  balance  can  he  j>aul  at  $35 
per  month.  House  is  pleasantly  laid 
out.  has  oak  finish  downstairs  and 
white  enamel  upstairs:  fine  large 
basement  with  economical  hot  water 
heating  plant;  has  had  the  best  of 
care  and  is  in  excellent  condition:  lo- 
cated on  dandy  35xlOo  ft.  lot  on  paved 
street    and   car   line,    near    llth    avv.    e. 

Duluth  Realty  Company 

608    First    National    Bank    Bldg. 
Mel.   15!»1.  Grand  1996-D. 


$150  Cash,  Balance  $15 

Per 


Cozy  little  3-room  cottage  just  com- 
pleted on  dandy  level  lot  near  car  line 
and  close  to  shipyard.  This  will  make 
a  fine  house   for  a  small   family. 

Fairmount  Sales  Co., 

316     PROVIDENCE     BLDG 
Phone    Park    132-X   evenings. 


A  RE.\L  BARGAIN.  6-room  house  on 
23rd  ave.  w..  between  1st  and  2nd 
St.;  hot  water  heat,  v.ater.  sewei, 
gas.  bath,  electric  lights  concrete 
foundatum.  lot  30x75.  stret  paved,  ce- 
ment sidewalks.  Price  $3.S*00  Easy 
terms.  Call  A.  E.  Anderson  Lin 
208-A   or    (^al.    1024-J.    6    to    7:30    p.    m! 


A  GOOD  BARGAIN — For  sale  bv  own- 
er; centrally  located,  3-family  brick 
flat,  strictly  modern;  hot  water  heat; 
also  7-room  mo<Krn  house  included! 
Income  $1,600  annually.  $4,600  caali 
will  handle.      Write   K.   784   Herald. 

$300  CASH  A.ND  $25  PER  MONTH  buys 
a  6-room  house  at  22nd  ave  w.  near 
6th  St..  with  bath  and  usual  conven- 
iences; lot  36  by  100;  price  $3,060 
Western  Realty  Co.,  1910  W.  Superior  st 

6-RfHiM  HOUSE,  modern  except  heaT. 
in  West  end.  on  nice  level  lot;  furni- 
ture included;  snap  for  $5,000  Write 
U    79.T     Her.-ild. 


LOTS  FOR  SALE 

NEW  DULUTH  LoT.  must  be  sold 
immediately;  graded  street,  cement 
sidewalk,  improvements  in  street 
level,  surrounded  by  nice  homes  De- 
scription: Lot  6.  block  8.  Smith's  ad- 
dition to  New  Duluth,  First  divi.sion; 
location:  97th  ave.  w.  between  Mc- 
Cuen  and  Hurd  streets.  Priced  to 
sell    at    $250.      This    lot    is    within    easy 

walking  distance  from  steel  plant  and 
is  in  a  rapidU  growing  locality.  Ad- 
dress  owner.  D  814.  Herald. 

L.  A.  UARSEN  Cf  ).T^13-1 4-15  Provi- 
dence  bldg.,  sell  choice  building  lots 
in    central    location.      Apply    for    maps. 

COR.VER  LOT  tor  saler40Th  ave  w. 
and  6th  st:  Ri^od  for  business  Call 
2?,''.    W     4th    «!t       .!T>«rff''^ 


ACRE  TRACTS 


A  l',*-ACRE  TRACT  less  than  4  miles 
from  center  of  city;  $260.  $5  down, 
$1.25  per  week;  2  good  roads;  good 
soil;  street  car  within  2  miles.  Ad- 
dress  owner.   O   26.1.    Herald. 


ADDmOIUL  WANTS 
Oil  PASES  H  AMD  19 

A  REAL  SNAP I 

is  a  40-acre  farm  near  iMiluth:  must 
be  sold  this  week.  In  order  to  do  ao 
win  sacrifice.  12  acres  cleare'l.  the 
T'St  easily  cleared,  good  soil,  clay 
KUb  soil,  with  .stream  <  rosslrig  iana; 
has  3 -room  house,  gt.od  bain  for  4 
head  of  cattle  and  3  horses;  chicken 
house,  good  hay  barn,  woo.dshed,  root 
house,  2  plows,  harrow,  "'alacksmith 
shop  outfit,  other  farm  tools;  also 
wagon  and  other  implements  go  with 
farm.  The  owner  is  leaving  for  the 
"U'est  on  other  business  and  will  let 
th<*  following  go  with  the  place:  2 
good  cows,  one  to  come  fresh  within  2 
weeks;  also  furniture  of  the  house,  in- 
cluding stoves,  beds.  etc.  .Sacrifice 
price  $2,360  on  easy  terms,  actually 
worth    $3,000. 


GEO.  H.  EBERT  CO., 

316  Torrey  Bldg. 
Phone   Hem    2663   evenings. 


Partly  Improved  Farm 

On  the  Cuyuna  range,  containing  101 
acres;  6  acres  under  cultivation,  20 
acres  fenced,  60  acres  covered  with 
pine  timber;  located  in  good  farming 
district,  7  miles  from  creamery  and 
good  market;  good  roads;  for  sale  at 
$20  per  acre;  about  $5uu  cash,  balance 
to  be  paid  on  time;  one-half  mineral 
rights    reserved. 

Call  Melrose  6318 

or   write   Flat    A,   12  4    >••    20th   ave.    w.. 

Duluth. 


FRUIT  LANDS 

IN   SU.V.VY    SOL'THER.N    OREGON. 
6,    10,    15.    20    acres    on    easy    payment 
plan,  on   main    line  of  S.  I',   railway,  on 
Pacific    highway,    best    of    soil;    schools, 
water      electric     ligiit,     phone     and     all 
conveniences  of  a  large  city.     For  par- 
ticulars  call   on   sales  manager. 
J.  W.  NEE,  Lenox  hotel.  Duluth.  Minn. 
OR    OSCAR    SANDBECK    &    CO.. 
18  North   Fifth   Ave.   W. 

80-ACRE  FARM  for  sale.  36  acres 
clear,  5  miles  from  Floodwood,  Minn., 
house  with  haidwood  floor  and  ce- 
ment basement  bam  room  enough 
for  ten  cows,  hay  shed  and  liorse 
"table,  big  hennery,  (ood  wells,  bath- 
house or  can  be  used  for  summer 
kitchen.  Full  value  $8,300  will  sell 
for  $5,600.  on  account  of  poor  health. 
Call  or  write  262  S.  1st  ave.  e..  Dululh. 
Minn. 

IF  YOU  WANT  TO  FARM,  get  into  the 
Wrenshall  district,  where  the  best 
land  is,  and  where  farming  pays.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farms  for 
sale.  Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co..  416 
Lyceum    bldg. 

•  HOICE  HAT  MEADOW  AND  TIM- 
BEPv  LANDS  for  sale,  close  to  Dululh; 
land  at   wholesale. 

L.    A.    LARSEN   COMPANY. 

213-14-15    Providence   bldg. 

1  WOULD  like  to  rent  a  stockfarm  near 
some  town;  not  less  than  200  acres; 
experienced  farmer  and  wife;  also  all 
other  needed  help  Write  Jerry  Auger, 
1531     W.    Michigan    st. 


40  ACRES  for  .xale.  3  miles  from  Mun- 
ger;  high,  easily  cleared;  $700,  $160 
cash  E.  E.  Helland,  101  39th  ave.  w., 
I>uluth. 


TEN-ACRE  TRUCK  GARDEN  for  sale, 
ready  for  business;  all  Improvements 
made       Ask    Duluth   Floral   Co. 


FARM    AND    TIMBER     LANDS     bought 
and    sold.      John    Crosby.    305    I'alladio 

Garden  lands  at  Woodtand,  easy   terma 
Greysolon   Farms  Co..  601   Seilwood. 

1  BUV  and  s^U    lund.s  and  timber.      Geo 
Ruijl.y.    802   Torrey    bldg 


SUWWER  RESORTS 

SUMMER  RESORT  for  sale  or  rent,  at 
<'rrand     Lake     Minn.      Write    A.    Olson, 


R£A  L^  TATE^FOR^ J  X  C  H  A  N  G  E 

TWO  HiQH=QRADE 
IMPROVED  FARMS 


160-acre  highly  improved  farm,  near 
Spoonet.  Wis.;  sundy  loam  soil.  140 
acres  under  cultivation,  20  acres  in 
prairie;  pra<tically  new  semi-bun- 
galow of  9  rooms,  with  concrete 
foundation,  full  basement  and  large 
porch  ac  ross  front  of  house — in  other 
words,  its  a  fully  modern  farm 
house;  60  by  36-foot  barn  with  full 
concrete  basement  for  stock  and 
driveway  to  ttrst  floor,  ha."  5  double 
and  1  single  horse  stalls  and  17  stalls 
for  cattle,  with  large  hayroom  above. 
Large  36  by  12  silo,  hoghouse  with 
cemtnt  foundation,  farage  and  other 
good  outbuildings;  also  2  wells.  The 
stock  and  machinery  for  this  farm 
can  be  bought  separate,  with  feed 
and  all  st-^d  potatoes  free.  Price 
$14,000;  will  accept  house  of  about 
5  f)r  6  rooms  in  West  Duluth  as  pa'-t 
payment.  l>alance  can  be  paid  on  long 
time. 


160-acre  farm.  80  acres  under  cultiva- 
tion, ful!  set  of  modern  buildings, 
good  5-room  house,  barn  28  by  60, 
good  rootliouse,  chicken  house  and 
other  buildings;  half  mile  of  lake 
frontage  on  well-stocked  lake,  ex- 
cellf»nt  fishing;  land  is  fenced  and 
cross-fenced.  Located  only  36  miles 
from  l>uluth,  on  good  auto  road; 
railway  station  on  land.  With  this 
farm  goes  3  horses.  14  head  of  cattle, 
6  milking  cows,  2  pigs,  4  chickens 
and  complete  line  of  farm  machtnerj- 
and  implements,  feed  and  hay  for 
stock  till  spring.  Over  100  bu  of  seed 
potatoes.  Price  of  this  farm  is  $11,000; 
would  consider  a  good  income  prop- 
erty in  excliange.  I'liced  away  be- 
low   valuf. 


Thomas  Ssilles  Co. 

2032   WEST   SUPERIOR   STREET. 

Duluth.  Minn..   Room   203. 

I'hone  Melrose   9608. 

Evening  Phone.  4889  Melrose. 


WE  HAVE  THE  LARGEST  LIST  OF 
city  and  farm  properties  for  exchange. 
What  have  you  to  trade?  Phone,  call 
or  write  Walter  Thomas  Sales  Co.. 
Room    203.    2032    W.   Sup,    st.   Mel.    9608. 

lilAUt:  your  vacant  and  Idle  lots  or 
land  for  a  home.  1  can  show  >ou  real 
bargains.      See 

LONERGAN, 

609    Providence    Bldg 

WILL  EXCHANGE  for  a  small  house 
in  Duluth  160  acres  of  good  farming 
land  fifty  miles  south  of  Dululh,  some 
meadow  and  good  timber.  Address 
226  4ih  ave.  w. 

WHAT  HAVE  YOU  IN  SMALL  houses 
to  trade  for  other  good  investments. 
^'r1!    1<'5    Sherman    bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE  WANTED 

Do    YOr    WANT    To"~SEOr?"^' 

We  have  several  cu.stomers  for  homes 
of   $2,500    and    lesa 

Three  for  homes  (modern)  up  to  $3,600 
and  two  cash  buyers  for  fully  modern 
homes   that    will   pay   up    to    $6,000. 


We  also  want  improved  farms  and 
farm  land-have  buyers  for  forties, 
eighties  and  16(t-acre  .farms;  give  low- 
est  prices    in   first    letter 


THOMAS  SALES  CO. 

PHil.NE.    «AJJ.   OR    WRITE 

2032   WEST  .s;rpi:}aoH  .«^t. 

I»uluth.   Minn..    Room  203. 

Phone    Melrowe   9608. 

Evening  Phone.  «889  Melrose. 


REAL  ESTATE  WANTED 
.^.....,.,..„.^^.i5^5;**5!?J^ii ^....^ 

CIT-OVER  LANDS   WANTED 
We    represent    a    client    who    wants 
cut-over    lands;    he     has    cash    to    buy 
any    amount;    give    u>^    parti'ular?    and 
lowest  cash  price  at  oiict,  if  >  ou  want 
ti,    sell 
WESTERN     DKVEIyOPMENT    CU., 
2ii£,     Ex.'hange     I>ldg^^ 

KAJ^T "  ENI )    H«  'ME    \VANTED. 

Will   pay   $1,50(1   lash   down    and   will 

consider   property    up    to    $7,600    value; 

]T*tT    Stucco    b\i't    will    cf.n.=  ider    other 

I  onstruciion.      Address    Q    337.    Herald. 

WE  NEED  MORE  VACANT  U  >T.-  and 
a  few  modern  cottages  and  i>unga- 
lows.  Have  many  orders  to  fill  See 
or  write  Oscar  Sandbeck  ic  Co..  Ife  N 
Fifth    ave.    w. 

MODERN  HOME  wanted.  East  end. 
Lakeside  or  Woodland;  must  be  rea- 
sonabb"  price.      Write   .=;   796.    Herald. 

WA.NTED — From  40  to  10,000  acres, 
low     price,     cut -over     land.       Northern 


Realty 


!'u!uth,     M;i!n. 


BUSINESS   OPPORTUNITIES 


A  GOOD  REAL  ESTATE  BUSI- 
NESS WISHES  TO  MOVE  IN 
WITH  .^<  »ME  « ).NE  ELSE  WITH 
BIG  Wl'ARTERS.  WRITE  Q 
114  HERALD. 


$800  CASH  will  enable  right  woman 
to  step  into  profitable  established 
business;  present  owner  will  retain 
part  of  epa^e  and  devote  lime  to 
another  bran<h  of  business;  this  is 
really  a  wonderful  opportunity  for 
some  young  lady.  Address  O  28 
Herald.  

SICKNESS  in  family  compels  me  to 
sell  my  pool  hall,  barber  shop,  cigar 
stand.  8  Babcock  tables,  4  while  en- 
amel chairs,  plate  glass  mirror,  set  in 
white  marble,  shine  parlor,  marble,  3 
plate  glass  showcases  and  other  fix- 
tures    to    match.     30    East    Superior    st. 

FOR  SALE  OR  TRADEJ— Complete 
candy  shop  outfit,  including  marble 
soda  fountain.  tables,  chairs,  ice 
cream  and  candy -making  machines; 
everything  complete;  suitable  for  city 
of  6,000  to  10,000  people;  a  bargain. 
Pierce  Blewelt.  Jamestown.  N.  D. 

WE  WANT  AN  ENEITgETIC  YOUNG 
MAN  with  $500.  who  has  sales  abili- 
ties to  take  charge  of  one  of  our 
departments;  an  excellent  opportuni- 
ty for  one  who  is  willing  to  work. 
Write   Y   866,   Herald. 


LOT  AND  BUILDING  for  sale,  in  best 
location,  on  business  street,  renting 
for  $720  per  year.  Price  $3,000.  Cause 
for  selling  sickness.  Webb  Latham, 
Coleralne,   Minn. 

DOUBLE  ALLEY  BOWLING  ALLEY 
for  sale;  as  good  a.s  new  and  fullv 
complete.  Write  for  price  to  Emil 
Lltchke.    Grand    Rapids,    Minn. 

26c  BRINGS  YOU  new  Minnesota  map, 
showing  aut«)  roads,  etc.,  list  $3  acre 
land.      Northern    Realty   Co.,    Duluth. 


CONFECTIONERY      STORE      for      .sale, 
stock    and    fixtures.    276    S.    1st   ave     e 
Call   Grand    127-D. 

BARBER  OUTFTT  for  sale:  2  chairs; 
all  complete.  J.  A.  McDonald,  2110  W'. 
Superior    st. 

FOR  SALE — Compl»-te  left-hand  band 
mill  and  lath  mill.  Write  Agnew  Bros.. 
Prosit.   Minn. 


4  MONTHS*  BUSINESS  COLLEGE 
course  for  .sale  very  reasonable.  Call 
Hem.    1527. 

HOTEL  FOR  SALE  on  Superior  street. 
Write   X   740,    Herald. 


UP-TO-DATE     HAIR 
Write  T   794     H.  raid 


SHOP    for      sale. 


^RLAj^Ey^ATEJ^OANS^ 

We  Loam  Money 

ON  IMPROVED  CITY  PROPERTY. 

Quick   Service  at  Lowest   Rates. 

Mortgages  and  Contracts  Bought 

and    Sold. 

P.  George  Hanson  &  Son, 

1915  WE.ST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


Money  to  Loam 

—ON   REAL   ESTATE— 


LOA.NS  MADE   ON  MOST  FAVOR- 
ABLE TERMS— No  DELAY". 


W.  M.  Pnndle  &  Cc., 

L<.)NSDALE   BLDG. 


Our  offer  to  lend  up  to  65  per  cent 
of  the  value  of  modern  homes  applies 
to  houses  in  course  of  construction  as 
Well  as  those  alreadj'   built. 

F.  I.  Salter  Commpany. 

303   HJ.NSDALE   BLIiG. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  farm  lands  and 
city  property.  Any  amount;  no  delay; 
immediate  answer;  liberal  contract. 
William  C.  Sargent,  102  Providence 
bldg. 


MONEY    TO    LOAN— Any    amount,    any 

lime;    Quick    service;    building    loans    a 

specialty.  6.  5>r2  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 

&  Underbill,  209-10-11   Exchange  bldg. 

WE  LOAN  MONEY  on  farm  and  city 
property  and  buy  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  .Northern  Title 
Co..  612  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

L.  A.  LARSE.N  CO..  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence  bldg..  4th  ave.  w.  and  .Superior 
St.,  will  loan  at  lowest  rates  over  $300 
on    land,    lots,    buildings. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  loans  on  city 
property  and  close-in  farms  Farm 
insurance.  Western  Really  Co..  1910 
W.    Superior   street. 

Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;   No  Delay. 

Little  &   Nolte  Co..  Exchange  Bldg. 

MO.NEY  TO  LOAN— Renewals,  buildins 
loans,  mortgages  bought  and  sold 
L.  U.   Young,  319  Providence  bldg. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  improved  city 
property;  lowest  rates;  no  delay. 
Fleld-Frey  Co.,  204  Exchange  bldg. 

MO.NEY  TO  LOAN.  FARM  and  TIMBER 
LANDS.     JOHN  CROSBY.  305  Palladio. 

FARM  LOANS — Farm  insurance  and 
lands.    Geo.  H.   Ebert.   316  Torrey  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount.  Ben- 
jamin  F.  Schweiger,  1932  W    .'iup.  st. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW 


WANTED  TO  BORROW  $1,000 
ON  6-ROOM  ALL  MODER.V 
HOUSE  AT  6  I'ER  »^E.VT  FOR 
THIiEE  OR  FIVE  YEARS. 
WRITE  O   115   HERALD 


^CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 

W  M  Y  ^ 

Pay     exorbitant     rates     when     \ou     can 
borrow  on  THE  MORRIS  PLA.Nat  bank 
rates?     Any   amount.    $5'i   to    $6,0oo 
No    ASSIG.VME.VTS. 
Nf)   CHATTEL   MORTGAGES. 
Loans    can    be    repaid     in    weekly    or 
monthly    instalments    to  suit   your   con- 
venience. 

An  established  credit  here  i.<  of  great 
value.  Over  2.000  thinking  people  have 
tried  it  and  can  testify  as  to  its  many 
advantages. 

— INVE.STIGATE   NOW— 


THE  DULUTH 
MORRIS  PLAN  CO., 

20    THIRD    AVENIE    WE.ST. 
Hours:    9  to  4 ;  Saturday,  9  to  1  and 

6   lo   8. 
Melrose  692.  Grand   2236. 


LOANS  on  watches,  diamonds,  firearms, 
furs:  all  goods  of  value;  $1.00  to 
$1,000.  The  Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W. 
Superior  st.  Equipped  and  managed 
like  a   bank,  licensed  and   bonded. 


SE 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 

(Coatlnaed.) 


LOAN 

ON  PLAIN  NOTE 
Repay  Montlhiiy 

TO  Ri:.<ni[:.\T.<  of  di'uuth. 

SUPERIOR   AND   VICINITY. 


NOT  NECESSARY  TO  MORT- 
GAGE FURMTrRE  OR  ASSIGN 
WAGES. 

IF  YOU  ARf:  EMPL"YED 
AND  NEE1>  MONEY,  IT  WILL 
P.AY  YOL"  TO  SEE  US  UEFORE 
CLOSING  DEAL  ELSEWHERE. 


If  you  are  piaytng  high 
rates  to  any  ether  corri= 
pany,  brijig  yciuir  receipts 
to  y§.  We  will  advance 
yoy  mniOEiey  at  Girie=lnialf 
their  rate. 

RET.\L\    YOUR   LIBERTY    BOKDS. 

WE  WILL  aI'Van(m:  money  ON 

THEM   AT   CURRENT   TiATE.S. 
$0.90  monthly   pays  a  $   10   loi^a- 
$1.75  monthly  pays  a  $   25  Iuua- 
$4.00  monthly  pays  a  $   5u  luaji 
$7.75  monthly  pays  a  $lu"  loan. 
Weekly  payments   if  desired. 

Quick!  Quiet!  Pnvate! 

RELIANCE  LOAN  CO. 

201  Pailadio  Bldg., 
Secoodi  Floor,  Easy  Stairs 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St. 
HOURS.   9   A     M.   TO   6   P.    M. 
DON'T   LOSE   TIME   FROM    WORK. 
OPEN   WEDNESDAY    AND  SATUR- 
DAY  EVENINGS  FOR   YOUR   CON- 
VENIENCE. 

Melrose    748.  Grand    725. 


LOANS 
plain"  NOTE 


V»(ia- 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 

TAisema  uhme.  no.  79.  a.  r   a  a. 

M. — B«ciilar  Bcetliics  tnt   and   third   Moo- 

,dvs    of    fit   BODth.    '130   D.    m.      Stat 

maatag  Manh  3.  1919.     Waft— SeeonJ  <te- 

iree.     mUikm  K.   GiU.   master;  Clcnent  G. 

^Tawnaeod,  secreUry. 

io.MC  LODGE,  yo.  1S6,  A.  F.  k  A.  M.— 
Begojar  DwKines  seroad  and  founh  Moadari 
of  eacb  month  at  730.  Vn  mtftint, 
»p«ri*].  Wrdpcsdav.  Man-b  5,  1919.  Work 
— Ttird  dearer.  Grorgo  L.  Hargraw,  master; 
Burr  i'onrr.   Si'irKjin- 

KEYSTONE   CH.4PTKR.    NO.    30.    R.    A.   M.— 

Rtau<.'  ronvtx-atloi.  s-ror.'i  and  fourth  Tues- 
day rrfninRs  eart  motitb  at  7:30.  Next 
nvrlirii,  .Marcb  11  ( riuislon  Y  Almy.  U. 
1'  ;   N-wuir.    H,    W'usoo.    •ifcntarj- 

UlLITH    COINCIL,    NO.  ~6,    H     k    P     M  — 

Slat»i;  ronroraiioi.  third  Weilnc&day  OT  pacn 
FiKinih  st  7  ;ki  t  riijch.  .Wj:  reertlng, 
Marr.h  ]w,  lHli«  Wc.wk_R,-c..i;a.-  •■lioness. 
A.exini'.r  U.  Vtmi.  T.  1  M. ,  Jjtii:  T  La 
sr-rr.tarv 


orHTH    tO.M.M.\NLiEKY.    .NO.    18.    K.    T.— 

Slat<-<1  ct>nrlavi'  first  Tu-.;sdar   earh  roontfi   at 

T:3<3      o'clock.        .Next      roncian-        spi-iiai. 

-March    ::;.    3:30    p.     m.       Ked    (.'ros.'.     and 

Tt^mpi.    d-BTees.     Supi>.-r  6AI.     Jobc  :?mlUi 

^•^■ir.n^'.def .   N.    li     \Vii»,oii,    rvronltT. 

SCOTTISH  KITE  —  IttCI  LAK  M:;KT1.N0 
fT'D'  Thuritaj  rrmicfi.  7:30  c  m  Neil 
m>-t.:ii;.  SWcti  C.  l»li..  Work— T*Mity- 
l.'U.   u^crv.      Burr  Porur,   Sec. 


ZENITH    CKUTEK.     NO      25,     ORUEK    OF 

hasten!   Star.      R^eular   mettinjs   sfcond   and 
:ounli   Kndav  e»f nines  tacb  monUi   at  7.30 
i  Nt'it     mwftinK    March     14,     1919        Special 
niwUng.    IniuaUoti    at    3:30   p.    m. :    picnic 
supper  at  f,  o'docK;  r.-tuiar  business  at   7:^ 

tjailoun^   and   InitiaUoii.     Kraaos  K.    Mcbecnan, 

f.lia  F,   (jtarhart,  secr^Larj-. 


MIZPAII   SHUINi;,    NO     1.    OUUEK    OK   THE 

Hhil^  Shnn'-  of  Jerusalero — KejMiar  inM- 
ings  first  Saturday  of  racb  monUj.  .Next 
m«ting  .Marcb  1.  BalioUng,  picnic  sup- 
!>■  r  €  i.  iL..  progmm  and  dance.  Harriet 
HuoTcr,    W     H,    p..   Kiu  TTvrlr.imis.    W.    S. 


EK:U1i  LOIKJE.  .NO.  19S.  A.  F  *  A  M 
Meeus  at  West  DuluU;.  first  and  Uiinl 
UiiiiiiKdais  of  lach  moulb  at  7:3U  p.  m. 
Neil  mectim;.  March  5.  Work— Thi.'d  de- 
cr«-.  C.  A.  Ctimiort.  master;  A  liun- 
>i»a»T.    HeoTtiry. 


llllTH     CUAnT:K.     NO.     59.     K      A      M 
meets     at     West     Uulutb.     first     and     liurd 
Thursdays    of    each    month    at    7.3o    p.    m. 

Next    mi-etins.    March    C.      Work 1*     M     A 

M.   t.   .M.   decree.     A.   L,  Ledin.   K     1'  ;  A, 
I>unlia»y.    secniao'. 

KlCUIt  t'HAPTEK.  NO.  56.  0.  E.  S., 
West  Imluth.  Kegular  meetins.  first  aiid 
third  Tuesdays  0:  each  niontii.  7:30  p.  m., 
.■.har.)  .Next  meeune,  Marcli  4;  r-gular 
busin  Sb  and  jniUatiou.  .Maude  Meilanus 
W.    M.;   BerUia   Randall,    Sec..    Mrl     lixn! 


FOR    SALARIED    PEOPLE, 
LADIES  OR  GE.VTLEMEN. 


No  Seconty 
No  fiedorser 


PRIVATE   OFFICES. 
PROMPT    SERVICE. 
CONFIDENTIAL    DEALINGS. 
NO   UNNECESSARY    DEL.\Y'. 


Fourteen  years  of  service  at  the  same 
.stand  .should  be  enough  guarantee  that 
our  dialingh  are  tialisfactory. 

10.76  weekly  pays  a  $20.00  loan. 

$1.00  weekly  pays  a  $30.00  loan. 

$1.26  weekly  pays  a  $40.00  loan. 

$1.60  weekly  pays  a  $60.00  loan. 

DULUTM  FINANCE  CO., 

301    PALLADIO    DLDG. 

Third  Floor. 

OfTlie  Hours:     i  a    m    to  6:30  p.  m.; 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  to  9  P    ni. 

We  Are  the 
YOUNGEST  LOAN   FIRM 
In  Duiutlhi 


LAKtaiUE  LOi,Gt.  NO.  2S1.  A.  F  &  a. 
M. — Meets  first  and  third  Monday  ^  of  each 
monUi  at  s  o'clock  in  Masonic  hall.  Korty- 
hftn  a»enue  east  *n(I  Bobiosoo  street  Next 
meeuuc.  recmar,  March  3,  7 -JO  Work- 
First  digR-e.  W.  K.  Mcl^nuaii  W  U 
i'rivoach.   S«. 


side.    231. 


LAKESIDE  CH.^PTEK,  NO.  2::i,,  0  fcl  S 
Mceis  ii.  Masonic  hall.  Forty -fifth  avenu* 
east  and  Kobinaon  street,  tirst  and  lh;rd 
Wedntadays  tacb  moulh  at  8  p.  m. 
•Next  iiierUnj;,  March  L.  IniUaUoii  a-id 
lialloling.  Came  Ueathcou-.  W.  M. : 
Laura    J.    Driesbacb,    Svc,    plioDe,    Lake- 


TRI.<ilTV  LODGE,  NO.  282,  A.  F.  k  A.  M. 
Meet-,  hrst  and  third  Mondays  at  8  ocloci 
in  Woodman  hall.  Twtnu  nn>t  avenue  weal. 
Next  m.iUug,  Monday,  March  3,  1919. 
Won.— lirst  uegrw.  Grovrr  t.  Slrnins.  W. 
.M.;  Alt!  W.  tricMsuu.  iccretao.  'JJii 
Sup  :iur   street. 


A.  0.  I.  W.— FIllEUTi  liOUGE.  .NO.  106, 
meet  serery  Tbursoay  ereoii^  4t  8  p.  ffl. 
.Vlaceabet'  hall,  '^i  Ljike  avcnuc  iiurtu. 
^  isitint  members  »i  iconic  0.  C.  Tepjen, 
M.  W.;  J.  A.  Lubauskj.  Bee.;  0.  J.  Mur- 
-.uid.   huanacr,   217  La^t  Fifth   firtct. 


A.  0.  I.  W.— ULLLTU  LODGE.  NO.  10.— 
.M-ttj  at  Aia  hall,  the  s<»»>du  and  fourth 
luesday  eveninei  o!  each  month.  .Next 
iii-eting  March  U.  Vhiitors,  welcome.  W. 
J.  btepneui,  M.  W. ;  N.  F.  Itanu,  recorder; 
L.  1- .  lieiier,  lluaiiaer,  residciiet  iAfJ  See- 
avenue  east. 


We  cannot  be  the  olde.st.  but  we  are 
going  to  be  the  LARGEST  and  BEST, 
because  we  offer  the  LOWEST  RATES. 
EASIEST  PAYMENTS,  QUICKEST 
SERVICE.  BE.ST  TltEATMEXT.  FAIR- 
EST 1>EALINGS,  NEWEST  METHODS, 
NEWEST   PLANS. 

Y'ou  can  get  a  loan  of  $10.  $15.  $50, 
$100,  or  any  amount  you  need,  and  your 
security,  whether  it  be  SALARY,  furni- 
ture, a  piano,  horses  or  other  personal 
property,   remains   at  your    home. 


Pay  us  back  in  the  easiest  way  that 
suits  you.  either  weekly  or  monthly, 
and  we  leave  it  to  you  fo  fix  the  size 
payments  that  fit  your  income. 

If  you  want  a  loan,  call  at  our  office, 
or  write  or  telephone  u.s  your  name  and 
address,  and  you  will  get  the  money  in 
a   hurry. 


^i?v,lJg?^"'^l''-TU  LODGE.  NO  28.  1.  0.  0.  F  — 
>  (^'■*=^^  —1  VVesl  fcupenor  strxtt.  toird  Cuor.  Mel. 
~  i3tj'j.  Neeis  every  Friday  evenint;  at  7.30 
P.  m.  Next  mevUng  .March  7,  1919.  No  degree  work, 
taro  pany  lor  ReUeci  s  and  friends.  W.  A.  Kask.  .\] 
G..  Grand  102o^ ;  BUuue  touheld.  recurdint  si-er.urj 
taiuniel  !<24.  ' 

lE.VTKAL    LI.NK    LODGE,    NO.    175,    1.    0. 

0.     I-.,    corner    of    i  lith    areouc    »c«    and 

.  uurUi    street.    Odd    J-ellomt    l<uiph .      MecU 

every    Weani-sday,    8    p.    jc.      .Vxi    meeting.    Mdn-h    i. 

WorK — (.oolernng     iniUalory     di-gm .       All     Odd     ^e;low» 

■  weicom-.      John    Olaon,    N.    G..    Grand    2324  A.      Jauwk 

,  Himpson.   rwording   secretary,   phone,    Mel.   23M. 

.STK^X  CKiSTKK  iA}l>GE.  NO.  Z41.  i  0  0. 
— MwUs  erery  Muiidaj  cTening  at  ^  p  m., 
ighljorbood  dull.  Morgan  Park.  .Next 
meetiing  tiigni.  Manii  10.  Work — (.«iiferriug  ol  initiatory 
degree.  Visiting  broLbers  always  \».i<vmc.  James  ^at«s 
N.  G. ;  B.   G.   Mitdiell,   Rec.  Sec.     iKxiglass  2111  W 

~Z  DLLITH   ENCAMPMENT,    NO.    36,   I.    0.    0. 

AA        ^- — Meet:!    the   »rcond   and   fourth   Thursdayi 
a!     Axa     hall.     221     West     hupenor     strt-et. 
A\     Melros.   1369.     Next  mc-etjng  Fvii.  26,   1919. 
VNork— Ikildcn  rale  degrc..     F.  W.  Gustalsouj 
C.   ii. .  G.  H.  Glass,,  scribe. 


M^ 


Employes'  Loan  Society, 

401-40-    pR<n*lDENCE    RLI>G.. 

Corner   P'ourth   Ave.  W. 

Melrose  9306.  Grand   1130. 

Open  Monday.  Wednesday  and  Saturday 

Evenings   to    8   o'clock. 

If  Yoo  Need        ~ 


MAJESTIC    UEBEK.U!    LODGE.    NO.    «0.    I. 

0.  0.  F. — Regular  in-eting,s  first  and  third 
Tnursdays  of  each  month.  8  P.  in..  221 
Wist  Superior  street.  .Next  meeting  ilarcb 
6,  1^19.  Work— IniUaUoD.  Mr>  Mary 
.Ma.1l  ariane,  N.  G.  Mabel  Simonson, 
s  err  Vary. 


Money 


Borrow  as  '"heaply  as  possible. 
We  have  advanced  more  than 

$250,000 

to   residents   of   Imluth    in    the 

past    six    vt  ars   at    reasonable 

rates.     Whv  pay   more? 

LOANS   O.N"  LIBERTY   BONDS   AT    6% 

interest    per    annum. 

Dulyth  Remedial 

Loan  Association 

i':  rn:.-T  xat    I'..\n'k  rli-g. 


jNyESTR^|m^;3^ST0CI^^ 

iF    \>  If    .MCST    sell    Vori; 

LIBERTY  BOND 

THEN    DilAL  WITH   A-N   t>LD, 
REL1A15LE   CO.NCERN. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASH 

Bring    your  Liberty    Rond.B    or    bond    re- 
ceipts  to   us.     W<-    pay   spot  cash. 

H.A.  WflBig  (&  Co. 

205  PalSadfio  Bmlldlmig, 

SECOND  FLOOR.    EASY    STAIRS. 
Corner   4th   Ave.    W.    and    Superior   St. 
Hours:      8   A.    M.   to  8   P.   M. 
Sundays,   9    to   1. 
Note — Out-of-town    parties    send    bonds 
by    Registered   Mail.     Check   returned 
same    day. 


SOUTH  STAB  LODGE.  NO.  35.  K.  OF  P.— 
Sath  floor.  Temple  building,  Superior  street 
,ind  Second  a»cDU<;  east  Me«t>  errry  Tiies- 
iiav  evening,  8  p.  m.  Next  meeting  Feb. 
2o.  S  L.  Pierce,  t.  C.  224  Eaji  Fourth 
strwt;  George  E.  Det-rt,  K.  K.  S.,  1112 
East  Fi/Ui  strwt;  Burt  A.  Howe.  M.  F.,  206  First  Na- 
tional Bank   Bldg.  


ZENITH  CAMP.  .NO.  5.  WOODMEN  OP 
tti-  World — Meel6  on  second  and  fourth 
Friday  of  each  month  at  Forest-  r  hall. 
.'.'S,  West  First  itreet.  Next  meeting, 
March  14,  1919.  J.  H.  Larkin,  321 
Sixlicih  avenue  east.  Lakeside  23-J. 


®  1)1  LLTH  HOMESTE.VD.  NO.  3131,  BKOTH- 
•  mood  of  Amcriian  Yeomen  —  Me<ts  efcrj 
first  and  third  Tuesday  of  each  month  at  8 
((  elock  sharp  in  Cam  is  Temple.  12  East 
Superior  streets  upsLajrs.  Frank  I).  Gra- 
vellt,  foreman;  J.  J.  Palmer,  correspoudeiil, 
office  in  his  drug  store,  2232  West  Third  street.  MtL 
3769,  Uncoln  511  V. 

M  W.  A.  IMPERIAL  CAMP,  NO  2206— 
ileets  at  Forester  hall.  Fourth  atenue  w*t 
and  FifUi  sterel.  second  and  fuurU.  Tuesdays 
of  each  month.  George  Porter,  consul,  Kob- 
ert  Kankin.  clerk,  525  Manhattan  bldg. 


(IAN  STEWART.   NO.  50,   0.  S.   t— MEETS 

t  first    and    third    Wednesdays   of   each    month 

l&l   8   P.    m.,    r.    0.    F     hall,    comer   Fourth 

svrnut.   west  and  First  street.      .Next  meeting 

.March    5.      J.    P.    Mclnmald.    elilef;   L.    t. 

'  Ctialmcrs.    secretan  ;  John  McMurchy,   ftnan- 

ca.    (-f-'ritarj.    H   Winthroji   building^ 

OBDER    or    OWLS.    DIXITH    NEOT. 

No.  1200  —  Meeting.?  are  held  efert 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls  hall.  418 
West  Superior  street,  second  floor. 
Joseph  E.  KeaKs,  secretary,  516  Sec- 
uiid  avenue  east. 


SPOT  CASH  FOR  YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

Bring   jour  Liberty  Bonds  or  Bond 
receipts  to    us.      We  pay   spot   eash. 

Qyick!  Qoietl  PrivateX 
Liberty  Bo'irad  Beyers  Co., 

♦03    l^ROVlDE.VCp:   BLDG..    4lh   floor, 
332  W.  Superior  St..  cor.  4th  ave.  w. 

l^/njTTC  Out-of-town  parties  send 
l^vJ'  M  B-i  bonds  by  registered  mail. 
Money  returned  .'^ame  day  bonds  arrive, 
9  a.  m.  lo  8  p.  m.     Sundays.  9  to  12. 


LIBERTY  BONDS  "^ 


BdSA 


Bougiht  and  Sold  for  Cash 

AMERITA.N    SEOCRITY    CO., 
Rear    ground    floor,    opposite    elevator, 
Palladio     building,       4th     ave.     w.     and 
Superior     st.       United     States     Govern- 
ment      Broker's       License       No.        3220. 

106  SHARES  Iron  Land  oil  (las  ii 
Development  Co.  .«tock  for  sale  (rep- 
resenting 5  former  Acme-Texas  lots 
in  Texas  field)  for  $5  per  share. 
Third  dividend.  25c  per  share,  payable 
April  1  to  purchaser.  Write  J  815, 
Herald. 

SP<JT  CASH  PAID  for  Liberty  bonds. 
K«^ystone  Loan  Co..  22  W.  Superior  st 

SEE  L.  A.  LARSE.N  CO..  Providence 
bids-    'or   conservative    investments. 


MnnV.KN  BUOTnERIlOOl)  OF  AMEUICA— 
Imiulh  Central  Lodge.  .No.  450.  M.  B.  A., 
HK-ets  first  and  third  Tuesdays  at  41S  West 
.Superior  street.  Charles  V.  Hanson,  secre- 
tary 501  West  Fifth  street,  iienilh  phowi 
Nu     2211  Y    Grand;   Mel.    8824.      Dr.    Wm. 

H     konkier     president.    Grand   909  V;   Mel.    3606.      Mr». 

D    F    Uudsey.  treasurer ._21g2  W  ^  Third  St.   LincolB  ti'Ji. 

€~DmTH  TEMPLE,  .NO.  186.  CAMELS  OF 
the  World — Meet,  even'  Thursday  evening  at 
S  o'clock  sharp,  at  Camels  ball,  13 
ttst  Superior  street.  W.  H.  Konkler.  ruler, 
Miirose  S»KMi;  Martin  Johnson,  secrtlary, 
Melroai.   3979.   Grand   15iJj.     TcmpK-  phone. 

Grxi.ij    lyjl-Y. 

.N.  A.  8.  E..  DLLITH.  NO.  3.— 
Regular  oeetines  first  and  third  M- 
dayv  of  each  month.  201  Gleoco* 
liuilding.  .N'-it  sneelirig.  March  5. 
Lei'tupi'  on  pumps.  J.  Q.  Adams, 
president;  A.  La  Buddc.  s.-crctary, 
931  E.   Third  street. 

CAMP    JOHN    O      McEWEN.     NO.    6. 

I  nited  Spanjsii  War  Veterans,  mett3 
every  gi'cond  and  fourth  Wcdoesday  of 
each  month  In  Memorial  ball  court- 
bou!>e.  Visiting  Spaoiah  War  Veteram 
welcome.  Tbomas  W.  Gunn,  com- 
mander; R.  V.  Hamlin,  adiulaot. 


^ 


1.^1 


WEST  DILITH  1.01m;K.  NO  147^,  i,o\AL 
Order  of  Moost— MeeL^  tnl  and  third  Fri- 
days of  each  month  at  Mxjs  hall.  Kam-iry 
street  and  Central  avenu-  H.  J  White, 
t>e<-  .   201   North  Flfth-sicond  avenue   »i-»l 


WDILITH  1/»DGE,  NO.  505.  LOYAL  OKDEB 
of  Moos  ,  meets  the  first  and  third  Tues- 
day of  ea!-h  month;  officers'  meeUng  the 
si-cnnd  and  f'mrUi  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  t>  v\eEt  First  street,  rlubrooms  at  31  Laae  aieuue 
north,  i-t^ii  fruo;  I'J.  noon  lo  5  p.  tt.,  from  7  P  n.  t* 
11    !■      II.       1.      K      Satiel.    S./i- 

dTlith   DIVI.SION,    .s(»    :•:,    hlTlTTt 

As-JK  iati.oi  of  K.iilwav  Empioys  m  •'■ti 
••»;t>  second  and  fourth  Tui'Mla.v  ti:;hl 
at  Ih'  WixKimar  hail.  sid..  dc^r  'ii- 
trarir;,  Ta-nty-flrst  avenue  ■-•si  anii 
First  st.'wt,  at  S  p  m.  s\arp  Next 
me-ting       Feb.       25  Danej.;;  Farl 

FrM-mai;,    secniary    and    lppasur»r.    Mtl     255C      Wui     11. 

Ksch.    2GU5   Weal   Ueim    iWtt. 


. 


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; 


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<l*  "1 


r 


LAST  EDITION 


]THE  DULUTH  HERAT 


VOLUME   XXXVI  --NO.  285. 


THURSDAY  EVENING,  MARCH  6,  1919. 


PAGES 


REE   CENTS. 


TONNAGE  TAX 
^''^HT  BEFORE 


CmiHS  MANV  CANADUN  LIVES 
WASTED  TO  ADVANCE  OFFICERS 


eOMMilTE 


Authors  of  Measures  Ac- 
cuse Each  Other  of  Steal- 
ing Thunder. 


Bendixen    and   Carley  Are 

Urging  Report  of  Some 

Bill. 


Opponents   Hold    Tonnage 

Tax  Proposition  Beaten 

for  This  Session. 


St.  Paul,  Minn..  March.  6. — (^Speclal 
to  The  Herald) — A  fight  to  a  finish  on 
the  ti^nnaerr?  tax  proposition  in  the 
h..  ;.se  will  besrin  at  a  meeting  of  the 
committee   on    taxes    this  afternoon. 

Chairman     Elmer    E.    Adama    of    the 
tee     statod     yesterday    that    the 
I  i<    is    called    for    th*?    purpo.«!e    of 

considering  the  various  bills  propos- 
ing a  tax  on  the  royalties  received 
from  privately  owned  mines,  but  that 
in  all  probability  the  tonnage  tax 
would  be  taken   up  also. 

That  being  the  case,  the  tonnage 
tax  fight  will  overshadow  all  other 
matters. 

Carley   Plrad*   for   Some    Bill. 

Senator  .James  A.  t'arley  of  Wa- 
ha-Jhrt  who  is  co-author  with  Repre- 
•e  r.  M.  HendiXL-n  of  Morgan 
first  tonnage  tax  bill  intro- 
duotl  in  the  house,  will  go  before  the 
committee  to  i)lead,  argue  and  demand. 
as  he  'xpresses  it,  that  ."'ome  tonnage 
tax  hill  be  r»-ported  by  the  ox)mmittfe 
and  brought  to  an  early  vote  in  the 
hotise.  .^^enator  «'arley,  of  rourse,  can- 
no*  .speak  before  the  house  hut  he 
can  tjUk  bi'fore  the  committee  the 
_^~.^  ,-  'h^r  citizen.  The  Hen- 
he  favors,  originally 
p;...  .^v  I  .  .;  ,ros.s  tax  <>f  2  per  .-ent 
on  the  value  of  the  ore  at  the  mouth 
of  the  n^ine.  iu  addition  to  the  ad  val- 
orem tax.  It  has  be«^n  .imendrd  to 
Tiri.\i<lf  f . . T-  I  t  ner  cent  net  tax.  Th<? 
le  bill  introduced  by 
K    :  V.    r.    Welch    of    <;ien- 

coe,  provides  for  a  net  tax  of  10  per 
cent. 

Wilklnann'n     Bill. 

Hepreseiitative      Wilkinson    has      an- 


NAME  THOSE 
RESPONSIBLE 
FOR  THE  WAR 


Commission    Considering 

Matter  About  Ready  to 

Make  Report. 


SAYS  U.  S.  ENPlOnHT  ffilVICE 

WILL  coinMUE  TO  BE  mm 


Fixes  Moral  Responsibility 

But  Fails  to  Find  Legal 

Responsibility. 


No  Law  Nor  Court  to  Try 

Accused  If  Legal  Guilt 

Was  Found. 


MANY  KILLED,  ' 
WOUNDED,  IN 
BERLIN  RIOT 

Serious    Fighting   Between 

Spartacan  Forces  and 

Government  Troops. 


REAR  ADMIRAL  IS  APPOINTED 
GOVERNOR  or  VIRGIN  ISUNDS 


Conflict  in  Streets  Finally 

Ended  by  Means  of 

Negotiation. 


GEN.  SIR    SAM    HUGHES, 
Who  Makes  Charges  in  House  Against 
Officers  Commanding  the  Dominion 
Forcer  in  War. 


Former  Head  of  Red  Cross 

Mission  Before  Senate 

Committee. 


Says  Allies  and  Americans 

Caused  Downfall  of 

Morale. 


TVashington.       March       6. — Raymond 
Robins,  of  Chicago,  former  head  of  the 
American    Red    Cross    mission    In    Rus-  ' 
sia,  and   one  of  those  whose   testimony  t 
chamipions    of    the    Bolshevist    govern- 
ment   have    insisted    should    be    heard,  | 
nounr.d    th:i»    he    will    introduce^today  j  testified   today    before    the  senate  com- 
a    biii     pn.viiing    for    a    icross    tax    of  '  mittee      investigating     lawless      propa- ' 

.Li\o'?r;:;j]ls  sl!^.':  Ayt"h7 "rn*!  ;  Kanda.       He     said    that     before    Ru.ssia 
r.aK  ■     ax    advocate.s,    who    declare    that     failed  as   an  ally.   Allied  and  American 
a    bill    for    a    tax    ..n    the    gross    value  I  propagandists    unwittingly    contributed! 
gives    the    opponeni.s    of    any    t'>nnasre  I  j    ^     .j       ^^    ^^^,,    downfall      o£      Russian 
tax   much    Letter   fighting   trround    than  |  „^j^^^,;.   .^^^   ^.^,^t   followed. 

?.,7"'l/*''-       ^^^     prooo.sed     Wilkinso.n  -ivsters    were   all  over    Russia.*    said  | 

bin.     they     .s-ay,     is    calculated    to    split' 


Paris.  March  6. — The  report  of  the 
peace  conference  commission  to  deter- 
mine the  responsibility  of  the  authors 
of  the  war.  it  is  understood,  will  be 
completed  tonight  and  presented  to  an 
early  meeting  of  the  supreme  council. 
Robert  Lansing,  American  secretary  uf 
state,  is  chairman  of  the  committee. 

The  work  of  none  of  the  peace  con- 
ference commissions  has  been  guarded 
so  closely  as  that  of  the  commission 
on   re.sponsihility. 

The  commission's  report,  it  is  under- 
stood, while  fixing  moral  responsibility, 
falls  to  find  legal  responsibility,  be- 
cause there  is  no  precedent  or  no  law 
governing  the  case,  or  no  court  exist- 
ing to  try  the  accused  if  legal  guilt 
were    found   to  be  evident. 

Will   \«t   Increase  Heprenentatlonii. 

Paris.  March  6. — (Havas) — The  su- 
preme council,  after  hearing  a  state- 
ment by  .lules  Cambon.  decided  unani- 
mously yesterday  to  reject  the  de- 
mands of  the  minor  powers  with  limit- 
ed interests  for  greater  representation 
on  the  financial  and  econutnic  com- 
missions which  are  about  to  be  formed. 
The  minor  powers,  especially  tho.se 
from  .'^outh  America,  followed  Brazil 
in  demanding  the  same  number  of 
members  on  the  commissions  as  the 
great   powers. 

After  two  days  of  futile  unofficial 
conferences.  M.  Cambon  laid  the  matter 
before  the  supreme  council.  Brazil 
was  supported  by  Belgium,  while 
Greece  and  .Serbia  took  the  opposite 
view  in  the  discussions.  The  supremo 
council  asked  the  minor  powers  to 
name  their  five  rerpresentatives  on  the 
commissions  today.  The  great  powers 
will  have  ten  r"pre«eiitatives. 
To    Formulate    Treaty. 

The  supreme  council  this  afternoon 
will  consider  a  proposal  by  the  Amer- 
ican delegation  to  ifivite.  the  various 
committees  to  draw  up  articles  em- 
bodying iheir  reports  with  a  view  to 
the    formulation    of   a    treaty    of   peace. 

The  second  question  on  the  program 
Is  the  discussion  of  military  and  naval 
reports  on  the  new  conditions  to  be 
imposed  on  (lermany. 

Members  of  the  aerial  advisory 
boards  attached  to  the  various  peace 
(Continued    on    iKi^e    7,    third    <olumn.) 


GEORGE  W.  KIRCHWEY. 

New     York.     March     «.— The     United 
States    employment    service     will    con- 
tinue to  operate,  despite  failure  of  con- 
grchs    to    pass    the    administration    de- 
ficiency  bill.    Dr.    CJeors^e    W.    Kirchwev. 
I  Federal    director    of    .New    York    state, 
I  announced     last    night.      "I    have     been 
'  advised    by    the    director    general    that 
I  the    service    will    be    continued    in    its 
I  present  stilus  for  the  lime  being,  '  said 
I  r>r.     Kirchwev,      "and    that    efforts    are 
]  being  made  to  provide   funds  which   will 
assure    its    maintenance    until    the    next 
congress   has   had  -timi»  to  act." 


CONFIDENCE 
N  BUSINESS 

Conditions  Are  Readjusting 
Themselves  Satisfactor- 
ily, Says  Bank  Report. 


Strike   Situation  Throufjh- 
out  Central  Germany  Re- 
ported Unctianged. 


SEE  POLITICS 
IN  OPPOSITION 
TO  PRESIDENT 


London   Newspapers    Size 

Up  Action  of  Republican 

Senators. 


Wilson's  New  York  Speech 

Occupies  Prominent  Place 

in  Journals, 


Federal  Reserve  Boara  Re- 
views February  Business 
in  All  Districts. 


Washington,      March      '■".. — Confidence 


to  a  vote  under  these  conditions, 
would  almo.ct  certainly  result  in  the 
defeiit    of  anv   t.mnatre   tax   legislation: 


is    all     true,    we    will    go    home    for    a 
while."      There    is    no    doubt    that    ihi- 

.  »«.!   J       s    c        »         ,-.11  propaganda       materially       assisted       iii 

rH^.'"*'Jr^*'    «\T\m    K*^    nt:'i^i'7„^*:t^'*'^    the      disiri^  of      the      Russian 

The    r^nnage  ""tax    lltu^tlo^^    "s"^  now  I '""^^"^    and^thal     it    had    exactly    the 
The    tonnage    tax    situation    is    now     opposite    effect    from    what   it    was    in- 
I  c    .  •    .    1.  .1      .     •    .  crf»    7.    w...  .  ,,,1         (    T-,ir,  >  I  tended    to   do." 

I  Kerennky     (•ovemment    Falling. 

'  Mr.  llobins  described  conditions  as 
he  found  them  when  he  went  to  Rus-  I 
sia.  Kven  during  the  early  part  of  the  j 
verensky  regime,  he  said,  he  t>ecame 
oni*cious  of  the  fact  that  it  was  fall- 
ing be<ause  it  did  not  pay  enough  at- 
tention to  affairs  in  the  outlying  dis- 
tricts of  Russia.  Kerensky's  civil 
power,  the  witness  assorted,  was  in- 
efficient and  the  soviet  control  grew 
up    naturally. 

He  dis<ussed  the  economic  paralysis 
in  Russia,  saying  that  it  began  with 
the  overthrow  of  the  czar  and  in- 
creased   ilown    through    the     Kerenskv 

By  the  Associated  1  I^in^-     "'^   ^*''^  ^«  ^   '■^'"''"   '^^  ^^"-'^ 


MUST  m?^,  'JNIF-IRMS 
AND  ZM.J11  rAilKEES 


THIRTEEN  FAMIUES 
DRIVEN  FROM  HOMES 


German    Officers   Wearing 

Civilian  Clothing  to  Avoid 

Saluting  U.  S.  Officers. 

Coblez.  March  5. —  (. 
Press.) — .A.11    (lerman    officers   and    men  j 
on  duty  in  the  zone  cfccupled  by  Amer- 
ican troops  must    wear  uniforms   when  i 
they  appear  in  the  street,  according  to 
an   order  effective  Thursday,   issued  by 

Gen.  Dickman  today. 

The   order   is   a   result   of  a   tendency 
of    German     senior     officej-s      to      wear 


(rr.rr. 


u.d 


■■ac:.- 


f.iirth 


■  !umn.) 


FORMER  SECRETARY 
OF  THE  NAVY  DEAD 


Fire    Destroys    Wellington 

Apartments  at  Fargo: 

Loss  S55.Q00. 

Fargo,  N.  D.  March  6.— Thirteen 
families.  about  sixty-flve  persons, 
were  driven  from  their  homes  scantily 
clad  early  this  morning  when  fire  of 
undetermined  origin  destroyed  the 
Wellington  apartment  house  •  here. 
The  flames  were  not  discovered  until 
they  had  gained  considerable  headway 
and"  several  persons  were  carried  down 
ladders  from  the  third  floor  by  fire- 
men. A  number  of  persons  were  cut 
by  falling  glass,  but  none  were  seri- 
ously   injured. 

The  total  loss  is  estimated  at  $65.- 
000. 


that    business    condition.'*  ^'-e   readjust- 

I  ing  themselves  "in  a  fail**'  satisfactory 

!  way"  although  not  as  fa.     -^s  many  In- 

I  terests  wish,'  was  expre.-'^ed   today  by 

the   Federal    reserve   board   In   a  review 

I  of     business      reports      for      February. 

I  These    reports   were    made    by    Federal 

I  reserve   agents    in    each    district,    based 

on   specific   surveys   of  commercial   and 

industrial  conditions. 

"Reports  as  to  labor  unemployment 
have  been  numerous  in  the  preas," 
says  the  board's  review,  "but  the  re- 
ports of  Federal  reserve  amenta  sbow 
that  there  has  probably  thus  far  been 
over  anxiety  and  exaggeration  with 
respect  to  this  matter.  From  several 
manufacturing  districts  it  is  reported 
that  labor  conditions  are  far  from  sat- 
isfactory and  that  there  ia  considerable 
unemployment,  but  it  ia  also  noted 
that  the  condition  does  not  seem  to 
have  grown  worse  during  February." 
Jtmaiieat  In  iiiMitlL. 
It  appears  that  the  surplu.s  of  labor 
is  smallest  in  the  .S<iulh  and  .'South- 
west where  there  are  no  indications  of 
any  redtiction  in  the  wage  scah-.  while 
in  the  N'orth  and  East  employes  are 
demanding  higher  wages,  noi  with- 
standing the  existence  of  considerable 
unemployment. 

"There  is  as  yet  no  general  revision 
(if  wages  downward,  although  there 
are  indications  of  a  tendency  to  let 
wages  settle  to  a  definite  level  which 
shall    without   question    be   higher   than 

((^ontlnued  on  page  7,  second  column.) 


Copenhagen.      March      6. — Both      the  ' 
Spartacans  and    the   government   forces 
j  lost   a  large   number   killed    in   fighting  I 
I  Wednesday   before    police   headquarters 
I  in    the   Alexanderplatz.    according    to    a 
I  Berlin   dispatch    to   the   Folitiken.     The 
fighting  finally  was  ended  by  negotia- 
tion. 

An  account  of  the  fighting  given  in  a  j 
Berlin    telegram   filed   at   4    o'clock    this  | 
morning,    says    that    the   crowds   before  ' 
the    police    headquarters    in    Alexander- 
platz assumed  a  threatening  character. 
so  that  the   square  had  to  be  continu- 
ally  cleared      by      government      troops. 
Early   in   the  afternoon  the  Spartacans 
made   an    effort   to   smash    the   door   of 
the   headquarters   by   using  hand  gren- 
ades. 

This    attack      was      accompanied    Hy 
.eneral      firing      against      the    building 
from    surrounding    houses    and    streets, 
[the    government    troiips    replying    from 
the    headquarters.     About    eighty    civil- 
I  ians  and  .sailors  tried  to  storm  a  build- 
ing in  a  side  street,  where  the  govern- 
:  ment   had   stationed  artillery,   but  were 
I  repulsed. 

During  the  afternoon  some  sailor  de- 
tachments crept  nearer  the  headquar- 
ters, placed  machine  guns  in  adjoining 
streets   and    erected    barricades. 

I'ae  Artillery. 

Berlin.  March  5. — 10:56  p.  m. —  (By 
the  Abbo<  iated  Press.) — Considerable 
artillery  fighting  Mas  taken  place  in 
the  vicinity  of  police  headquarters, 
which  has  been  held  by  the  govern- 
ment   forces,    since    darkness. 

— — ♦ 

SItuaiioM  Unchanged. 
Berlin,  March  5.— (By  the  Associated 
Press.) — The  strike  situation  in  »^en. 
tral  (Jermany  is  uncha»ged  and  a  re- 
newed effort  by  the  Spartacans  to  se- 
cure the  proclamation  of  a  general 
strike  at    Dresden    and   Magd-burg   has 

I  failed. 

I  Normal  conditions  have  been  restored 
at  Halle,  where  the  railway  station 
was  found  stocked  with  supplies  of 
food,  clothing  and  other  commodities, 
which  had  been  commandeered  by  the 
Spartacans.  .\t  l^ipzig  the  general 
strike  of  citizens  as  a  counter-action 
against  the  industrial  walkout  is  still 
going    on    and    threatens    to    complicate 

'<  the    sltu.ition 

I  ()pp4»Milion    Over'nh«>lining. 

•      A    leader    of    the    Maj.ini-.     Socialists 

'informed    the    Associated     Press    today 

[(Continued    on    page    7,    third    column.) 

REMARKABLE  WORK  BY 
MUNITIONS  MINISTRY 

i  

T.ondon  March  5. — Frederick  George 
Kellaway  parliamentary  secretary  for 
the  ministry  of  munitions,  gave  some 
remarkable    figures    in    the     house     of 

'  commons  today   regarding  the  work  of 

j  his  department.  On  Nov.  11,  he  said, 
there  w^re  33.000  separate  contracts 
outstanding  which  involved  a  liability 
of     £3L'5. 000.000        The    expenditures    of 

,  the  mini«=trv  of  munitions  during  the 
war    totaled    £1.839,000.000.       There    are 

'  large  surplus  stocks  to  be  disposed  of. 
ranging  from  tanks  to  tin  tacks  and 
from  gu!.s  to  glue.  They  are  scattered 
over  three  continents. 

Apart  from  the  work  done  by  private 

'  tirms.    1.1-    national    factories    were    es- 

I  tabllshed,  at  an   expense   of  £60,000,000. 


REAR    ADMIRAL     OMAN. 


Declare     American     Co- 
operation Is  Absolutely 
Necessary  to  League. 


Washington.  March  6. — Rear  Admiral 
Joseph  W.  (^man  is  to  be  appointed  ;  son's  speech  at  New  York 
governor  of  the  Virgin  islands,  it  was  ' 
stated  at  the  navy  department.  He 
will  take  the  place  of  Rear  Admiral 
James  H.  Oliver,  retired,  who  was  re- 
cently relieved  from  that  duty  and  re- 
turned t<i  the  retired  list.  Admyal 
<)man  is  now  commandant  of  the  Sec- 
ond naval  district  with  headquarters 
at  Newport,  R.  I. 


S.  S.  LEVIATHAN 
BRINGS  10,000 


f-  /-kxi  o  i  t  A-       keep    her    at    their    side    for    the 

Four    Other    Steamships    Ar-iPose    of    rearing    the    fabric    of   a 

free   world."   says  the  Chronicle.  * 

rive  at  New  York  With 
Soldiers. 

Transports    Sailing    From 

France  Have  Northwest 

Casuals  on  Board. 


New  York,   March    6. — The   steamship 

Leviathan,   with   troops   of  the  Twenty- 
seventh   division    (New   York),   was  off 

the    .Sandy    Hook    bar    shortly    after    9 

o'clock     today.       She    was    expected    to 
.  dock  before   noon. 

The  troops  on  the  Leviathan  number 
,  more    than    10,000,    composing    the    One 

Hundred    and    F'ifth,    One    Hundred    and 

Sixth    and    One    Hundred    and    Seventh 

infantries,   including  former  New   Y'ork 

National  Guard  and  replacement  troops, 

the     latter     to     be    distributed     among 

eleven   camps    In    various    parts    of    the 

country.    One    Hundred    and    Fifth    ma- 
.  chine    gun    battalion    and    five    officers 
'  an<l     twenty-five     men     of     the     Fifty- 
third    infantry   brigade   headquarters. 
I       Also   on    the   Leviathan   are    60   casual  ,_       ,,    . 

officers.  56  nurses  and  81  civilians  to- '  ^.s  the  basis  of  peace  and  it  should  be 
'  gether  with  1.179  sick  and  wounded.  (regarded  not  as  gratuitous  interven- 
)  Other    Troopa    \rrive  '  tlon    in    our   domestic   affairs,    but   as   a 

;       The    Twenty-seventh'.s    troop's    on    the '  ^'■'®"*^^>'  ,•>"•*   ^^   "**   means   unnecessary 

Mauretania,    which    also    arrived    today,  ' '^^^''"'"S"." 


London.     March     6.  —  President     Wll- 

occupies  a 
prominent  place  in  the  news  and  edi- 
torial columns  of  the  newspapers 
here.  Some  editors  see  in  American 
domestic  politics  the  key  to  the  sen- 
ate  episode.      The   Telegraph   says: 

"Mr.  Wilsons  opponents  in  the  sen- 
ate have  not.  as  a  matter  of  fact, 
bound  themselves  to  any  course  of 
action  too  firmly  to  adopt  another  if 
the  president  should  "make  good'  with 
American  i)ublic  opinion  iu  the  end. 
All  depends  on  the  sense  in  which 
that  opinion  may  make  itself  mani- 
fest when  the  treaty  of  peace  and  the 
League  of  Nations  have  been  t^ivc-n 
ttnal  form.  Therefore  for  the  present 
we  must  leave  this  strange  and  un- 
certain situation." 
AoMrrlcan     C'o-ope  rut  Ion     Indlnpenaablc, 

"European  democracies  are  walcii- 
ing  to  see  whether  the  impulse  which 
brought  America  to  their  side  for  the 
purpose  of  finishing  the  war  will 
keep    her    at    their    side    for    the    pur- 

war- 
They 
are  not  watching  without  anxiety, 
for  they  know  that  American  co-oper- 
ation is  indispensable  if  the  fabric  is 
to  stand." 

The  News  says:  "Mr.  Wilson's  appeal 
for  America's  co-operation  in  the  sal- 
vation of  the  world  is  as  irresistible 
as  his  indictment  of  the  selfish  par- 
ticularism of  the  opponents  of  the 
league  is  ananswerable.  Constitution- 
ally, the  opposition  of  this  solid  'ulock 
of  Repubiicans  in  the  senate  looks  for- 
midable. Actually,  as  President  Wil- 
son confidently  recognizes,  the  issue  ia 
with  the  people,  for  no  senate  could 
refuse  to  ratify  treaties  establishing 
a  League  of  Nations  that  commanded 
the  manifest  and  expressed  approval 
of  the  peoj)le  of  America." 
Peace  I*  I.  rfirrnt. 
'What  the  senate  seems  to  want 
must  api)ear  to  pra<-tical  men  the 
natural  order  of  procedure,"  says  the 
Post.  "Peace  is  an  urgent  and  immedi- 
ate question;  the  league  is  a  vague  and 
•itill  doubtful  system.  The  world  wants 
lime  lo  think  out  these  things  and 
does  not  like  being  rushed  into  the 
plan  by  the  enthusiasm  of  its  idealists." 

Iri»h    QueMtion. 

London.  Mai<  n  o  -.Some  persons, 
says  the  Manchester  Guardian,  may 
consider  the  resolution  on  the  Irish 
question  passed  by  the  AmeticHii 
house  of  representatives  as  "irrelevant, 
even  as  an  impertinence."  But.  con- 
tinues the  newspaper,  "it  is  nothing  of 
the  kind.  It  has  a.  very  direct  bearing 
on  the  fundamental  principles  accepted 


civilian    clothes    because    of    their    dis-     Uilopv      A        HPPhPrt       Pl^<i<\P<s 
like    to    being   compelled    to    salute    alli""*^'j      "*      '•'-"W^"^      >    aOOCO 

Away  at  Tampa.  Fia., 


American    officers. 

The  new  order  calls  also  for  a  weekly 
registration  of  each  tJerman  officer 
and  soldier  on  duty  in  this  area.  There 
are  several  of  them  attaclied  to  various 
missions  here  and  also  acting  as  dis- 
bursement officers  and  in  the  medical 
units  ca'"ing  for  wounded  German  sol- 
diers. 

The  Pusseldorf  Nachrichten  say.s  the 
grain  delicit  in  Germany  for  1919  is 
2.000.000   tons,   and  adds: 

The  crop  for  1919  would  never  have 


Aged  85. 


Tampa.  Flu..  March  6.  —  Hilary  A. 
Herbert,  secretary  of  the  navy  during 
Grover  Cleveland's  .second  term,  died 
here  today  at  the  age  of  85  years. 

Mr.  Herbert  had  been  in  feeble  health 
'  for  a  number  of  years.     He    had  spent 


THE   REPUBLICAN  IDEA   OF  SPRING  STYLES. 


VLmiS  SERMANS  FOR 
TREiTMENT  OF  POLES 


been  sufficient,  but  since   Posen.  which     ^j^^    winter    here. 

supplies  (jne-tenth  of  the  grain  pro-  i  Throughout  the  Civil  war  Mr.  Her- 
duced  by  Germany,  has  been  added  to  ^.^^.f  served  as  an  officer  of  the  Eighth 
Poland,   the   deficit   becomes   serious.         1  Alabama    volunteers,    and    at    the    close 

was   colonel    of   the   regiment.      He   was 
he    author    of    several     works    dealing 
with   problems  of  the  South  before  and 
ifter  the   war. 

A  native  of  Laurens.  S.  C,  Mr.  Her- 
bert went  to  Alabama  with  his  parents 
when  13  years  old.  and  made  his  home 
there  until  he  moved  to  Washington 
to  practice  law  in  1897.  He  was  ele  t- 
ed  to  the  Forty-ttfth  congress  and 
served  continuously  until  the  Fifty- 
second  congress,  when  he  was  ap- 
pointed to  the  cabinet  on  President 
Cleveland's  second  inauguration  in 
1893. 

SABOTAGE  b\  \.  W.  W. 
IS  REPORTED  IN  OHIO 

Washington.  March  6. — Reports  of 
sabotage  by  I.  W.  W.  members  at 
points  In  Ohio  where  army  automobiles 
and  trucks  are  stored,  have  been  re- 
ceived by  war  department  officials. 
An   investigation   has   been  ordered. 

Some  of  the  acts  of  sabotage  re- 
ported here  include  the  destruction  of 
radiators  and  carburetors  and  the  in- 
jury of  other  portions  of  the  mechan- 
ism of  trucks  and  automobile?.  «^ol. 
A.  O.  Seaman  of  the  motor  transport 
coiT)S,  Is  now  on  his  way  to  Ohio  and 
it  is  understood  his  orders  have  to  do 
with    this    situation.  | 

informatioFabout 
former  prisoners 

Washington.  March  6. — Information 
regarding  Americans  formerly  held  as 
prisoners  of  war  in  Germany  was  made 
public  by  the  war  department  today  as 
fol'ows: 

Died  In  German  prison  camps:  Ed- 
ward  V.    Mallery.    Menomonle,    Wis. 

Relea.«»ed  from  German  prison  camps: 
John  W.   Scott.   Scranton,   Iowa. 


Erzberger     Criticizes     Old 

Rulers  for  Antagonism  of 

ttie  Polish  People. 

"Weimar,  March  5. —  (By  the  Associ- 
ated Press.) — In  the  discussion  of  the 
Polish  question  in  the  German  national 
assembly  today.  Mathias  Erzberger, 
chairman  of  the  German  armistice 
commission,  criticized  the  old  German 
government  severely  for  its  policies 
toward  the  Poles,  which  consi.'^tently 
alienated  them.  Several  speakers  sup- 
ported the  views  of  EIrzberger.  but  the 
majority  argued  that  the  Polish  at- 
titude toward  Germany  was  one  of  in- 
justice   ;'.:id    ingratitude. 

Hen-  Erzberger  said  thai  the  pres- 
ent gi'vermnent  was  .anxious  to  help 
the  Germans  in  German  Poland.  The 
speaker  said  he  wished  that  Germany 
had  been  fairer  to  the  Poles  at  the 
beginning  of  the  present  intuation 
which,  in  that  ca.se.  now  would  be 
more    favorable   to   Germany. 

The  government,  the  speaker  con- 
tinued, intended  to  make  demands  for 
the  protection  of  the  <ierman  minor- 
ities in  other  states,  but  it  cannot 
claim  this  right  unless  Ihe  Germans 
protect  the  minority  populations 
w^ithin  I'.ermany.  Herr  Erzberger  said 
that  the  behavior  of  the  German 
troops  in  Posen  in  November  had  hurt 
German  prestige  with  the  Poles 
greatly.  He  mentioned  that  several 
thounand  <;erman  soldiers  and  officcr.s 
had  fled  before  800  poorly  armed  and 
poorly  disciplined  Poles. 


Include  the  One  Hundred  and  Eighth 
infantry  complete.  Fifty-fourth  infan- 
try brigade  headquarters  and  (Jne 
Hundred  and  Second  train  headquar- 
ters. The  troops  on  the  Mauretania 
totaled   3.736. 

The  transport  Caronia  arrived  here 
today  from  Hrest  with  122  officers  and 
3.783  colored  troops,  a  majority  of 
them  of  the  Ninety-second  division 
(National    army). 

Additional  Ninety-second  division 
,  troop.s  arrived  on  the  transport  oriana, 
;  which  brought,  altogether,  105  offi- 
,  cers  and   922   troops. 

!      The    steamship    Maiden    arrived    from 
I  St.  Nazaire   with  twenty-one  casuals. 

1  Five   Sailed   f>n    .Monday. 

I  Washington.  March  6. — Five  trans- 
ports, bringing  home  242  officers  and 
i  6.610  men,  sailed  from  Brest,  Marseil- 
I  les  and  Bordeaux  Monday  for  New 
York.  The  ships  are  the  France.sca. 
Italia,  Hollandia.  Agamemnon  and  Awa 
Maru. 

The  Francesca  has  aboard  casual 
companies  from  South  Dakota,  Illinois, 
Michigan,  Minnesota  and  several  other 
states. 

The  Italia  is  bringing  casual  com- 
panies from  Michigan,  Wisconsin,  Iowa 
and  other  states.  | 

The   Hollandia  carries   the  One   Hun-  i 
dred   and   Second   field   battalion   signal 
corps.  I 

There  are  110  officers  and  3.367  men  i 
on  the  Agamemnon,  including  units  of  i 
the  One  Hundred  and  Second  engineers] 
and  casual  companies 


Too    Late    for    Commevt. 

Paris.  March  6. — The  Kxt  of  Presi- 
dent Wilson's  speech  *n  New  York  ar- 
rived too  late  for  this  morning's 
French  newspapers  to  print  more 
than  a  portion  of  it  and  none  of  them 
was  able  to  make  it  the  subject  of 
comment.  The  only  journal  which 
gave  any  indicaiion  of  an  opinion  on 
the  addrcfis  was  the  Petit  Parisien. 
which  placed  over  the  speech  in  large 
capitals  the  <  aption  "Sensational 
speech  by  Mr.  Wilson  on  the  Society 
of  Nations." 


NO  FURTHER  ILLUSIONS 
ABOUT  BOLSHEVISM 


Bonar    Law    Urges   Quick 

Peace  to  Prevent  Danger 

to  Germany. 

London,  March  6.  via  Montreal — An- 
drew Bonar  Law,  government  leader 
in  the  house  of  commons  replied  last 
night  to  questions  raised  in  a  debate 
on    foreign    affairs. 

As      regards     Bolshevism,     Mr.     Law 
said    that   few    people  now   had   any    il- 
lusions     about      it.     The      Allies      were 
On    the    Awa    Maru    are    casual    com- i  agreed    that    something    must    be    done 
panies.  j  for    Russia,    but    none    of    them,    he    de- 

I  clared,    wf>uld    recommend     dispatciiing 
;  the    ne>ces.<ary      forces      to      quell      tho 
anarchy   there. 

As  to  indemnities.  Mr.  Bonar  Law 
emphasized  the  point  that  it  was  (}reat 
Britain's  business  to  tret  every  penny 
I  it  could,  but  it  was  useless  to  hold  out 
the  hope  that  the  indemnities  would 
'  vhpe  out  the  country's  immense  war 
debt. 

.Mr.    Bonar    I.a.w    agreed    that    it    was 
urgent   that   peace  be  achieved   quickly 
because  there  was  real   danger  of  Ger- 
many  sinking   Into   Bolshevism.      More- 
I  over,    he    pointed    out    there     was    the 
greatest     necessity     for     the     Allies     to 
!  get  their  own  trade  and   industries  go- 
i  ing    a.gain.     Therefore,    the    sooner    the 
I  blockade     was     ended,     the     better     it 
.  would    be    for    <;reat    Britain    and    the 
:  world   in   general. 


GERMANS  SLOW  IN 
OBEYING  ORDERS 


Have    Not    Turned     Over 

Machinery  as  Provided  by 

Armistice  Terms. 

London.  March  5.  —A  <;erman  wire- 
less message  picked  up  here  alludes 
to  a  "threat"  made  by  Gen.  Nudant. 
Marshal  Foch's  representative  on  the 
joint  armistice  commission  at  Spa.  be- 
cause the  Germans  have  failed  to  turn 
over  to  the  Allies  industrial  and  agri- 
cultural machinery.  The  message  ex- 
plains that  German  firms  constructing 
the  required  material  have  been  un- 
able to  complete  deliveries  because  of 
the  strikes  and  that  a  shortage  of  rail- 
road cars  and  the  destruction  of  rail- 
ways near  Halle  have  also  retarded 
the  carrying  out  of  the  agreement. 

It  is  said  that  trains  filled  with  ag- 
ricultural machinery  are  standing  on 
sidetracks  between  Erfurt  and  Bres- 
Isu.  This  machinery  was  collected  In 
Silesia.  Supplies  from  Mecklenburg. 
West  Prussia  and  East  Prussia  are  all 
similarly  prevented  from  reachin? 
Mainz,  the  stipulated  place  for  the  sur- 
render of   the    materials. 


FliriitInK  Bulgarian*. 

Saloniki.  ftfan  h  5.  —  Fighting  be- 
tween peasants  and  Bulgarian  forces 
in  Western  Thrace  and  Strumnitza,  as 
a  result  of  efforts  of  the  Bulgars  to 
requisition  food  and  household  articles, 
has   been   reported.      It    is  said   that   the 


i 


4_ 


I 


i 


\ 


i    DEFECTIVE"  PAGE     | 


I 
I 


GLOOMY  OUTLOOK  IS 
SEEN  BY  HINDENBURG 

Berlin.  March  5. — (By  the  Asso<-iaied 
Press.) — The  military  situation  on  the 
eastern  front  is  painted  in  blackest 
colors  by  Field  Marshal  von  Hinden- 
burg  in  an  interview  printed  here.  The 
field  marshal  declares  that  unless  th-* 
population  generally  rallies  to  the  de- 
fense of  their  homes  and  families  it 
will  be  impossible  to  ward  off  attacks 
by    Bolshevist  Niordes. 

"The  expectations  of  the  Poles  and 
the  Entente  that  the  Poles  will  suc- 
ceed to  the  German  inheritance  in  the 
east  will%e  blasted.  '  he  says.  "I  know 
the  Poles  and  the  country  in  the  east 
will  belong  either  to  us  or  to  the  Bol- 
sheviki." 


To  Meet   Ciermaa   Delegation. 

Posen.   March   5. —  (Bv    the   .\ssociated 
Press.) — The     inter-.Allied     commission 
which  was  sent  to  arrange  new  armis- 
tice   terms    between    the    Germans    and 
Bulgarians   are  attempting   to   strip   the  i  the    Poles    left    yesterday    to    meet    the 
country    before    being    forced    to    retire.  1  German    delegation    sent    from    Berlin. 


.  -i: 

.    I 

r 
--     »     <»-^^ ^— 


■  r 


-->■ 


i 


i 


I 


J 


^ 


Thursdav. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  6.  1919 


mi 


in   tii 


.■-.junifrn    i'^ii  I 


Insurance  Companies  Will 
Attempt  to  Procure  Dif- 
ferential Again. 


The  eff«<*t  of  forest  fires  on  fire 
risks  in  connectioti  with  insurance  will 
probably  be  the  trump  card  played  by 
the  insurance  companies  in  their  at- 
tenipt  t'l  raise  ra.'»-P  on  projierty  in 
Northern  Mmnettoto.  Increases  in  fire 
Insurance  rates  in  thia  part  of  the 
state  to  have  been  effected  March  1 
by  the  Genera!  Inspection  compuny  of 
Iklinneapolis  were  refused  approval 
:<  !;iy    t'y    John    Sanborn,    staff    i#- 

•  commissioner,  until  it  i.s  shown 
ttia.1  til*-  proposed  advances  are  war- 
ranted   by    confftfiops 

For  niany  us    a   differ- 

ential      in     ii.  ^       beiwen 

Northern    .  .»ta.    but 

tins'     \v,T^  ni:i*'»*r 

l»a<l    b'  i    by    propert .     o\< 

and     <•.  N'or'h<T:>     Minn- 

vho    niakuiatueu    that    rtak:.    here    v^ere 


no    nr^'ai'T     i.':j.i» 
of   the   State. 

In   speakinr  of  the  proposal   to  raise 

rates   in   Northern    Minnesota   insurance 

men    said     today    that    they    were    ron- 

vmced    liiat    risks    here    were    greater 

•1   the  fore.«t  zone."?  and  that  this  would 

"    us«-d    a.s    an    argument    to    obtain   a 

aise    in    rates. 

Bill  Iaere««e  ProTided. 
The  Dew  scheduler  filed  would  in- 
crease fire  insurance  rLHka  from  20 
per  cent  to  50  per  cent  on  all  classes 
.jf  n.sk.s  Thf*  heavy  fore.'Jt  fire  lo.><sep 
of  1918  figfure  in  the  claim  that  the 
fire  loss  ratio  between  Northern  and 
Southern  Minnesota  justifies  a  higher 
!>u..-;ic    rate    for    th*^    Northern    .section. 

The  largest  increanes  are  those  rang- 
irg  from  40  to  60  per  cent  on  schools. 
ItAtes  on  both  brick  and  frame  mer- 
cantile building.s  and  contents  are  to 
be  advanced  20  per  cent  and  industrial 
,5ichedule»  increased  proportionally. 
Dwelling  rates  are  to  go  up  about  20 
I>er  cent  when  new  schedules  can  be 
prepared. 

Duluth  and  all  other  towns  In  North- 
fern  Minnesota  are  involved   in  the  pro- 
posed   rate    increases.      The   new   sched- 
ules   if    approved    would    affect    Aitkin, 
;  H*ltrami.      Carlton,     ("ass.     Clearwater, 
Ci>ok.     Crow     Wing.  ,  Hubbard.     Itasca,  i 
'  l\:4nabec.      Koochiching.        L^ake.      Milie 
I..acs.   Pine.    Roseau  and  St,  L<ouis  coun-  ; 
'  ti»'S.  ^ 

iHENRY~FORD'TOiviAKE      ' 
'     CHEAPER  AUTOMOBILE 

Los    Angeles,    Cal..    March    6. — Henry 

F.)rd   left   for   his  horn**   in   Detroit   yes- 

■rday      after      announcing      he      would 

-•►on    perfect    plans    for    the    manufac- 

1  ture,      by     a      new     corporation,     of     a ; 


<;nt-ap«r  «ui"roobiie  i  ■  .->«-li  t*>r  a  lower 
prif'e  than  any  now  extemsively  mar- 
keted. Mr.  Ford  said  he  had  designed 
thf-  car  while  •resting"  at  Altadena. 
near   here. 


Colds  Canse  Grip  and  Influenxa 

LAXATIVr.   BKOMO    QiTMSE   T«bieti   trmmt   tkt   rvmt. 
nm  u  oolr   ooe      Hnmo  duialwr."     £.    W.    CBO\'E'S 


Theosophical  Lecture 

Dr.  .K.  t'  Vi  It  rn  Hi;  t<»ii.  prr«iiJnit  uf 
tlir  ^Hicria-an  rhri»«»opfc  nnl  i»«m-i»-i> 
\\  iH      M|M-iik     at      thr     i«ul>li<       llbrnn 


elukr*oni»- 


TONIGHT 


at   H  oVIwrk    on    ■    I  h<      K<ui     Itiioia    fer 


SAILOR  HUSBAND 
LEARNS    'SECREr' 


Petitioning  district  court  for  the 
custody  of  his  three  children.  Frank 
Foote.  a  United  Slates  sailor  with  two 
sold  8er>ice  chevrons  on  his  arm,  tes- 
tified yesterday  that  for  a  year  his 
wife  kept  secret  the  fa'  t  that  she  had 
obtained  a  divorce  fr<»ni  liini  Shf  fr*"- 
quently  wrote  him.  he  admitted  in 
court,  but  she  always  referred  to  a 
"se  ret"  that  she  wuis  keepiiiK  for 
him. 

When  he  got  bark  to  Duluth  he  dis- 
cover»d  the  •'secret  "     She  had  divorced 


i.i;..  a.iiiost  a  >  ■  .»!  piv»iou>.  ill  the 
meantime.  h«  all»i.;es.  she  had  i>^en 
receiving  gov-rnni-nt  ;iUowance  of  |M 
per  month  W'-  had  previously  testi- 
fied that  he  did  not  believe  the  chil- 
dren were  being  given  tho  proper 
►•durational  Wvantages.  Thev  are  T, 
•   and    12   years   «ld    respectivelv- 

Among  the  ofher  divorce  actions 
beard  yesterday,  Judge  Dan<er  granted 
fi  dp>r-^  to  Maude  IZ  Fnsk.  who  al- 
I-g«i  that  Hugo  treated  her  cruelly' 
finniig  their  married  life,  which  began 
'.'•'.  4.  1M5  .ludc"  Dan'<r  also  gave 
.Mattel  E.  Dunoan  her  freedom  from 
Hazelette  r>uncan  when  the  former  tes- 
tified thai  hi^r  husband  had  failed  lo 
.-upport  her  and  later  d'Hoited  hT  al- 
together. The  case  of  Martin  and  Mary 
Ann  Hansen  mas  taken  under  advise- 
ment by  Judge  Dancer.  One  new  case 
a-as  brought  Into  court  yesterday  when 
.Tohn  J.  Anderson.  ?7.  flled  a  divorce 
action,  based  on  charges  of  inftdeltty 
ngainst  Delia  Ard'^r.'sor 
■♦- 

Bu)  Holsuni  Bread 

Where  you  buy  groceries  Your  ^o- 
(er   getjj   Holsum   fresh   each  day. 

sanitatTon  pictures 

BEING  SHOWN  IN  SCHOOLS 


Thr>      v\i!l     !.f     :-ii...^ii     lomorrov.     ,,,^i.. 
at    Webster    .school.  i 

A  meeting  of  all  .«cliool  children  ha.« 
been  arranged  for  10  o'clock  Saturday 
morning  in  tbe  auditorium  of  Ceritral 
high  school,  at  which  time  the  pictures 
will   be   run. 


IN  PEACE  OH  IN  ^WAR 

the  real  Victory  food  is  ih 


e  rooathat  oives 


the  greatest  aonount  of  re2d  digesiibie  nuin-^ 
merit  for  the  least  money.  Judged  by  this  test 

is  the  real  Victory  food.  It  comes  out  of  the 
war  pure,  clean,  wholesome,  unaduherated. 
There  is  no  "substitute"  for  it.  It  is  the  same 
Shredded  Wheat  Biscuit  you  have  always 
eaten  -the  whole  wheat,  nothing  added 
nothing  taken  away.  Serve  witii  milk  or  cream. 
Salt  or  sweeten  to  suit  the  ta^f  e. 


Miss  E.  Joems.  the  city*  contagious 
nurse,  spoke  yesterday  afternoon  when 
j  the  women  of  the  neighborhood  of 
Madison  school  met  to  see  films  and 
slides  on  home  and  communitv  sani- 
tation. J.  R.  Batchelor.  city  recrea- 
tional director,  spoke  at  the  showing 
of  the  pictures  (his  afternoon  before 
the  meeting  of  mothers'  clube  in  the 
lilirary  clubrooni  and  Miss  .Teems  will 
.speak  tonight  when  they  will  be  shown 
at  Denfeld  high  school  The  Denfeld 
glee  club  will  plav  at  tonight's  meet- 
ing. 

'Tomorrow  afternoon  the  pictures 
will  be  shown  at  \ .?.{}  o'clock  to  the 
mothers  at  Fairmont  .school  and  at  3:30 
o'clock    to    mothers    a:     Merritt    school. 


A  Special  Purchase. 

Men's    suit.s    ^.i    »is    ' '.    :•.  ■     < '"lumbia. 

GOOD'^DArFOR  COURT. 

Liquor    Offenders    Pay    Good    Sums 
Into  City  Treasury. 

This  was  a  paying  day  for  poliie 
court  in  general.  Kvery  offending 
pei.>*on  came  a-cros.s  with  hi?  respectiv.- 
fine.  although  Eli  iJereau  nearly  for- 
feited his  life  last  night  for  .linking 
into  a  dreamless,  mat  odorous  slumber 
wtth  his  head  on  a  railway  track  down 
In  the  Xorthem  Pacific  yards.  Eli 
claims  he  was  only  keeping  his  ear 
to  the  ground,  but  his  breath  betrayed 
him. 

Oicar  Johnson  and  Adolph  Carlson 
first  pleaded  not  guilty  to  bringing 
six  and  five  quarts,  respectively.  Into 
•he  city,  but  on  second  thought,  they 
j-hanged  their  pleas  to  guilty  and  paid 
150  each  for  their  oversight. 
» 

Aaklnnd    Elks    St«rt    Probe. 

Astilaiid,  V\'..s  ,  M;i.rch  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.! — A  committee  consisting 
of  Creorge  W.  t>epp,  R  W.  Parsons  and 
H     <  .    llrettiug.    has    b«'ti.    appoinlcii    b\ 

Take  Hood's 

Sarsapariila 

Thk  ^nrinn  ^°  Purify  vitalize  and 
Mil)0|J(UI^    Enrich    Your    Blood 

Create    Appetite,  Give  Strength 


i-iiv.-.  io  i.i^r-.-i  --^kic  trie  r»-<'?:it  d  •*- 
covery  of  a  baric!  of  whlrtiy  in  tii - 
EIk'.«  chibhof.se.  That  liiere  w<^re  ten 
barrels  insi-ud  od*.  tak-n  from  San- 
born to  the  Ashland  clubhoas*'.  ac- 
cording to  tile  testimony  of  Kittinger. 
the    drayman. 


ItaliiriHi  to  WcM-k  In  Franee. 

Rome.  March  C — f  Havas  — Thirt> 
thousand  Italian  workmen  are  to  b*^ 
sent  to  Frame  to  work  in  the  dew- 
tat^d    region,    the    I«*ea    Na2ionale    an- 

I'-ouncea. 


6  BCLL-ANS 

Hot  water 
Sure  ReUef 


RELL-ANS 

k^FOR     INPIGCSTIOM 


SPECIAL 

FOR  FRIDAY 

$3.00  &  $3.25 

i^'iEN'S  PANTS 


\n  ALL  SIZES 


1.9S 


ST.  STREET 


DEPT.  STORE 

COR     2:i;!    AVt     V/    4.  1  at  ST 


FISH 

SPECIALS 

FRIDAY 

Pickerel,  tb 14c 

••   IKC ••(••.    ^B    ^^^B 

Trout I  OC 

White  Fish "  ^^  ^^ 

Finnan    Haddic 25(2)30'. 

Fancy  Smelts 2b(a  30. 

CHICAGO  PKG. 
&  PROV.  CO. 

15  Second  Avenue  West. 

Opposite  Rex  Theater. 

Oak   Hall   Buildire. 


E1RV1 


!ai 


F  IRS 


1  •    II     ,  ■ ')  - 1 , 


Blllliil 

<.<ioi>    i:\KKl>lu:    W.*   expect    the    weather    tomorrow    to 
l>f    uiisetil^d    and    warmer — with     probably     light     .--now 

1919 

Opening  Announcement 

Featuring!  Crolut  &  Knapp,  Knapp  Felt  De  Luxe, 
John  B.  Stetson  and  Gordon, 

PRICES   RA!VGE 

SS  to  S10 


Q 


Better  Lighting  in  Store 
and  Factory  Means 

FEWER  ACCIDENTS 
GREATER  SPEED  and  OUTPUT 
LESS  DEFECTIVE  GOODS 


15 
El 


B 


To  secure  the  best  results—use 


S! 


t( 


corner  Second   Ave, 
West  anaiiUpcrior  St. 


X^ 


.sHll^ 


Corner   Second  Ayfc 
West  ana  Superior  St 


B 

B 


SPEdAL  TESTED" 


EDISON  MAZDA  LAMPS 


B 


DULUTH  EDlSOiN  ELECTRIC  CO.    S 


llllilH 


niiiiin»i!!iiiiiiii{ 


■MB. 


214-216  West  First  Street. 

Metro-.-   31  i.  Grand   295. 


SjEIRLVjl  CIE      FMIRST 


s 


es 


DoY 


»:««s*»-»,  i«»,a(Km,^jjJsi»»»«i-  ...r -fcjf  \iim0  'ai-^Jf^^tm  ■K.H|ijBSl^iK^"'gfe3SmB  < 


TilK  ?TOnE  FOR  SERVICE. 
llS-lla-117-119  West  Superior  St..  DuluCti,  Minn. 


i  T^f'-l^F 


!JP*ffl«*  * 


—  What  are  the  fashionable  fabrics  for  spring? 

—  What  are  the  correct  new  colorings? 
— How  beautiful  the  summer  cottons  are? 


Then  you'll  enjoy  the  won- 

dertul  fabric  show  which  dominates  our  store  today 
— tomorrow  and  Saturday. 

See  the  windows — every  single  one  of  the 
entire  battery  of  fourteen  windows — and 
every  display  ledge  on  the  main  floor  is 
given  over  to  this  spring  display  of  Fabric 
Beauty!  *- 

Tell  your  friends — they'll  enjoy  it,  too\ 


iiSa.j,,i3K«*»B**»4sS*<*'***''«*'Si^'  * 


COME  TO  THE 


BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 


WHY? 


FOR  YOUR  DENTAL  WORK! 

We  employ  only  graduated  Liren.sed  Dentist.-^  We 
have  install»*d  one  of  the  larite.st  and  best  equipment.s 
for  sterilizing  instruments — all  our  instrument.s  are 
sterilized  after  every  operation  Paimleaa  KxtwvU^m. 
IVItrouM  Oxide  (»««  administered  in  rombination  with 
oxygen  makes  extraction  positively  painless. 


Why     pay     $8 

or  $10  for  a 
set      of     teeth 

when  we  will 
make  them  for 
you  at  this 
low    price? 


«»f  rt-tiliirint.  inlKoiiiK 
Iff'tli  ^fUkoM!  th<-  U!«e 
of    iiUitr% 

\x  .-  .  ,»s  every 
;..»  ■  w.  n-  ■  put  ients 
are  sirfferragr  from 
.systemic  poisoning, 
due  entirely  to  th<" 
teeth.  And  the  lack 
of  nutrition  due  ti' 
improper  rcastiration 
i.s  numethin*;  enorinouii.  We  bear  of  stomach  trouble  and  such  ail- 
menta^  n  hich.  tn  nearly  every  case,  are  brought  about  by  imjiruper 
mastieation.  We  have  noticed  hundreds  of  people  who  we  know  are 
not  usin^  their  teeth  correctly,  and  when  we  have  examined  tliefr 
mouib   \\  •-    /  lund    conditions    causing    impro|>e:     u-a.-'e 


BRiDGEWOKK 
Teeth  With- 
out Plates 


* 
t 


APARTMENT  HOUSE  TALK 

For  the  past  few  years  we  have,  and  vou  hsve  un- 
doubtedly heard  ••why  is  it  that  a  thorough! v  rrodern 
apartment  house  is  not  to  be  found  m  Duluuh.  and  wrv  is  it 
that  someone  does  not  build  an  apartment:  house— other 
cities  of  the  same  size  as  Duluth  have  several  of  t^em  that 
are  always  filled  and  pay  well,  and  ntDdern  apartment 
houses  seem  to  command  the  highest  loan  value  in  im- 
proved real  estate  securities?" 

THE  ANSWER 

First — No  one  in  Duluth  nas  given  the  apartm-mt 
house  question  the  proper  consideration :  it  has  been  the 
policy  in  Duluth  to  mterest  capital  in  purchasing  stocks 
and  bonds  in  all  kinds  of  outside  securities,  therefore  fur- 
nishing capital  and  help  in  the  building  up  of  industries  2nd 
buildings  m  other  cities.  It  is  now  tim.e  v/e  consi-lcr  our 
own  home  city,  especially  when  a  safe,  sound  paying  in- 
vestment is  offered. 

Second — During  the  past  war  period  building  opera- 
tions were  practically  prohibited 

The  demand  has  been  so  great,  and  we  have  been  ap- 
proached by  so  many  different  parties  relative  to  the  build- 
mg  of  a  thoroughly  up-to-date  apartment  house  ve  have 
given  the  matter  considerable  itudy ;  have  made  inquiries 
and  investigated  the  apartment  house  question  in  di^erent 
parts  of  this  country,  and  v/e  find,  and  are  convinced,  that 
there  is  no  real  investment  that  is  paying  as  well  today  as 
an  interest  held  in  apartment  house  property. 

As  you  know,  Duluth  has  no  apartment  houses.  We 
are  preparing  to  organize  a  company  that  will  erect  in  the 
city  of  Duluth  a  thoroughly  modern  fireproof  apartment 
house  of  approximately  200  rooms.  We  have  received  a 
number  of  voluntary  subscriptions  for  stock,  and  we  be- 
lieve that  if  you  will  give  us  the  opportunity  of  talking  the 
matter  over  with  you  that  you  will  be  convinced  it  is  one 
of  the  best  paying  investments  that  you  can  make. 

To  build  a  building  of  this  sort  it  will  be  necessary  to 
organize  a  company  with  a  capital  of  approximately  $500.- 
000 — this  will  be  the  approximate  cost  of  the  building. 

After  allowing  for  all  operating  expenses,  paying  the 
interest  on  the  bonded  indebtedness,  providing  for  a  sink- 
ing fund,  and  all  other  expenses,  we  are  convinced  that 
there  is  no  investment  that  is  paying  any  higher  "-ate  of 
interest  rn  dividends  than  will  be  paid  from  the  earnings  of 
an  apartment  house  in  the  city  of  Duluth. 

We  are  ready  to  take  subscriptions  for  atock  on  the 
basis  of  $100  per  share,  and  the  subscriptions  for  this  stock 
will  be  open  to  anyone  and  same  will  be  accepted  for  one 
share  or  more. 

As  you  have  probably  noticed,  a  propaganda  is  being 
started  to  encourage  building  so  as  to  give  employment  to 
rtll  craftsmen;  therefore,  in  subscribing  for  stock  in  the 
apartment  house  project  would  you  not  be  killing  two  birds  ' 
with  one  stone — first,  by  investing  your  money  at  a  high 
rate  of  interest;  and,  second,  by  doing  your  duty  as  a  citi- 
zen of  Duluth.  not  only  assisting  in  the  employment  of 
labor,  but  by  showing  a  civic  spirit  in  erecting  a  building 
that  is  absolutely  necessary  in  assistmg  the  growth  of  Du- 
luth. and  giving  comfort  to  its  citizens  and  visitors,  and  at 
the  same  time,  showing  the  country  at  large  that  Duluth  is 
doing  her  share  in  the  encouragement  of  building. 

We  are  of  the  opinion  that  Duluth  should  not  only 
have  one.  but  several  of  these  modern  apartment  houses. 
and  they  would  all  be  filled.  The  only  criticism  that  has 
been  heard  relative  to  a  building  of  this  sort  is  that  it 
should  be  two  or  three  times  at.  large  as  we  proposed  to 
build  it.  Therefore,  there  is  no  doubt  in  our  minds  (from 
investigations  we  have  made)  that  this  building  we  pro- 
pose to  build  will  be  filled  from  the  day  it  is  finished. 

If  you  are  at  all  interested. in  a  proposition  of  this  kind 
we  would  be  glad  to  have  you  call  at  our  office  and  look 
over  the  prospectus,  or.  if  you  so  desire,  we  will  call  and 
see  you. 

WHITNEY  WALL  COWPANY 

1  E.-^tahli.slieJ   in    l-s''- 

REAL  ESTATE-LOAMS    INSURAUCE    8UILDIHG  WAI^AGFRS 
301  Torrey  Buiidmg. 


•  * 


4 


W"^3 


3StW^ 


T>'3 


yr^-p         I 


t     We  eat  tot>  m-j^K  meat  whicft  ciogs  Kidneys,  iKen     % 

t                                       the  Back  hurts  X 

•>  #- 

•r  « 

•^^-:♦•^•^-^-^-:-v^-J..^.^•:♦.^4^»4•>4^•:"^«:»^♦-^<*«K*♦^••^*^-^^♦-:•^ 


^.Urr    Ir'iUjiisyi     »1.0« 

..old     I  rMftiiH  S4.0H 

\  liiniiuuni     I'ln  !r» H-.U*' 

Hricli;,     \%  orK      I'fT   To««fl  M.OO 


G*14  FUIii 

Teeth    ric.iB*  ri 

\\  !:  i  t*'     *    fit  w  iiH      .  ,  . 

1   nil    «i«-t     ol     Tcftk 


^  !  .Oil    :ii>d    up 

SI  .mi 

S  i.lM» 


■  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 
•■>•!(<>< ir-nw  \\bii«-   •>»¥<•••" — ".^IN   W.   Vat»«Tinr   SC — \ (>ro.HM   i'mai   the   <ir»u<i 


-**^j0B— •*"  Tagiflf 


ite  the  bowels,  get  sluggish  and 
cloggred  and  need  a  ftushing  occasian- 
ally,  el«e  \re  have  backache  and  dull 
nii.s^ry  in  the  kidney  regrion.  'severe 
headaches,   rheumatic  twinges,   torpid 

iver.  ^cid  stomach,   sleea^essncss  and 
n  sorts  of  bladder  diso^cra 
You  sjjnply  must  keep  your  kidneys 

icti\-e  and  clean,  and  the  Bxmcent  you 
ie«*l  an  ache  or  pain  in  tke  kidney 
region,  get  about  four  oumces  of  Jad 
.Salts  from  any  friM>d  drug  store  here, 
'ake  a  table.=poo!iful  in  a  gla.s.s  of  wa- 
t^-r    before    breakfast    for    a    few    day.s 

,:,  !    your    kidneys   will    then    act    line. 

.  :...    faiuoua   salts   i;s  made   from   the 


-^cil  oi  g: „;,'■--;  ^:.j.  .vmon  juice,  com- 
bined with  Itthia.  and  is  Imrmleas  te 
flush  cloerged  kidneys  and  stimulate 
them  to  normal  activity,  it  aLso  neu- 
tralizes the  £uud;s  in  the  urine  so  it  no 
longer  irritates,  thus  ending  bladder 
disorders. 

Jad  Salts  is  harm  1*^8 :  ineccpensive; 
makes  a  d«»lig^htful  efter^escent  lithia- 
water  drink  which  everybody  should 
take  now  and  then  to  k<^p  their  kid- 
neys clean,  thus  avoiding  serioas 
complications. 

A    well-kiK)wn    local    druerrlst    sa^m 

he  sells  lota  of  Jad  .'^alt*  to  folks  who 

believe   in    overcwtning    kidney   trouble 

while    it    is    only    trouble. — Advertiae- 

i  ment. 


-H 


■^ 


lA-:^ 


—^ 


i" 


mWiiif 


!te:_ 


I 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  6,  1919. 


WEST  END 


pram      will 
merits. 


be     followed     by 


Car  Employes  Entertained. 


THiRTY-FIFTH 
NNiVERSARY 

First  Swedish  Baptist  Con- 
gregation Will  Celebrate 
This  Month. 


Kmploy»>s  of  the  r>uluth  -Street  Railr 
way  company  Wfre  entertained  at  a 
special  program  presented  under  tht; 
auspices  of  the  Kmployes'  Athletic  as- 
sociation   last    night.      AmonR    the    spe- 


refresh-  '  clal    numbers   were   two    readings   given 

I  by     MiSB    Olive     Williams.     Knglish     in- 

I  structor    at     the     DenfeJd    high    school. 

and    a     short     play,       "How     the     Story 

Grew,"  ijresented  by  girls  from  the  high 

scbooL     The  young  women  taking   part 


interpretive 

girls     of     the 


in  the  play  were   Misses   Porothy   IVar-    ronstanre   Howe;  sketch 
son.  r»orothy  Shaw.  Kuth  Little.  Hvelyn    formanoe.'   <;irls     ' 
Heimark.    Ruth    (Jibspn,    Hflen    Mooney. 
Janet    Bomier    and    Kva    May    Springer. 


T  DULUTH 


Hr.KAI.I)    IIHAN'    t!     ■>ir'H    !. »  . 

Speneer     Pharr»«m-j.      ur^     *  entral      V><-du*-.      \dverti«lnc     iinrt      ■•  nb«<-ri  :>t  U»n«. 
Jo»i-[ih    Tnj.i^au.   C  ormer    C'cmtrml    Avenue   amd    Brlatol    Street,    li»«ci-lfcutl«m. 

..e   Herald's  West  Duluth   reporter  may   be   reached 
after   the   hour  of  going   to   press  at  Calumet    1"3-JS.. 


The  thirty-fifth  anniversary  celebr:. 
tion  of  the  founding  of  the  First 
Swedish  Baptist  chunh  In  Duluth  will 
be  celebrated  by  the  local  congrega- 
tion at  the  Swedish  Temple.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Third  street,  | 
Ma.rch  18  to  23.  Among  the  guests 
ajid  out-of-town  speakers  will  he  Rev. 
Swaney  Nelson  of  rhica«o  and  Rev. 
Arvid  Engstam  of  St.  Paul,  former 
pastor<(  of   the   church. 

The  (  onprregation  will  meet  this  eve- 
ning  fur  a  jubilee  celebration  in  honor 
of  the  burning  of  the  final  mortgage 
against    the    property.     The    final    debt 


_J 


Hfieii       Muran: 
"Flower     I>ance. 

and  fifth  grades  of  the  Morgan  Park 
school;  piano  duet.  'No  Surrender." 
march.  Helen  Moran  and  Hcltn  I'.aker; 
recitation.      "The       Bahl-Head»-tl      Mr»n." 

A  Trial  Per- 
l>ranuitic  cluto;  p.ano 
solo.  Florf'nce  W'ichell;  vocal  «olo.  se- 
l»-»-ted.  Mm.  .\nn  Dixon;  play.  "Mad! 
Mad!"  'iirls'  Dramatic  club;  dance. 
'The  Nobleman's  Dance."  fourteen  cirls 
from  the  Morgan  Park  sclw>oi:  "Star 
-pangled    Panner.  " 


More  Books  Being  Read. 

A  number  of  new  S^andinavlaa  books 
lave  been  received  at  thu  West  Du- 
lUth  public  library,  according  to  an- 
nouncement made  by  Mifw  Dorothv 
Kibenack.  libra.-ian.  The  circulat  on  of 
books  at  this  institution  Is  growing 
'•apidly,  according  to  the  monthly  re- 
port submitted  for  Kebruarv  The  total 
irculation  was  ^^.TOe  of  which  1,595 
was    adult    and    2.105    juvenile. 


dance.  I  at   <;reai    Eastern    hall.   210    North    <*en- 
fourth  i  tral  avenue   for  its  new   members.      The 
committee    in    charge    consists    of    Mrs. 
Axel   Skorma  and   Mra   Ben   Smith. 

Fraternity  lodge.  No.  860.  M.  B.  A.,  i 
will  entertain  at  a  card  party  for  its 
members  and  friends  tonight  at  Moose 
hall.  Central  avenue  and  Ramsey 
street.  Five  hundr«»d  and  progressiv. 
pedro  will  bf  pliyed.  In  charge  »>f  the 
entertainmen*  are  Mrs.  J.  I>edo,  Mrs. 
M.    J.    o'nrien   and   Mrs.   .1.    Bennett. 

Dr.    J.    R.    Manley    will    be    the    prin- 
cipal   speaker    at    a    community    center 
meeting  to   be   held  this  evening  al  the  . 
Robert     E.     Denfeld     high    school.       His  | 
subject     will     be     "Health     and     Sanlta-  ' 
tlon."     The    program    will    include    mu-  I 


.><iral  numbers  niven  by  the  Denfeld 
Glee  club.  Ktsid-  nis  of  the  community 
are    invited    to   attend. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  "West  Duluth. 


A  Special  Purchase.  j 

Men's   suits  at   $18.75   at   The   Columbia. 

COHALAN  TO^BE  GUEST 
OF  HONOR  AT  BANQUET 

Boston,  Mass..  March  6. — Delegates 
of  four  Irish  societies  at  a  meeting 
here  last  night  of  the  Associated 
Branches  of  the  Friends  of  Irish   Kree- 


'lom.  voted  to  »xtend  an  ir<v!tation  to 
Justice  Daniel  F.  Cohalan  of  NVw  York 
to  be  the  guest  of  honor  at  a  banQuet 
in   this  city  on  March    IT. 

A  resolution  which  was  adopted  de- 
clared that  "Americans  of  Irish  blood 
were  grievously  offended  at  thf-  at  lion 
of  Prseident  Wilson  at  the  Metropoli- 
tan opera  house  in  New  York  Tuesday 
night  in  refusing  to  meet  a  committee 
named  bv  the  Irish  ra.e  convention  at 
I'hiladelphia  until  Justice  Cohalan  had 
withdrawn    from    the    room." 

Mathew  Camming:-,  who  pres.ded 
at  the  meeting,  announced  that  Jus- 
tice Cohalan  was  one  of  three  men 
who  had  been  selected  by  the  national 
organization  of  the  friends  of  Irish 
freedom  to  ero  to  France  to  press  its 
demands   :it    the    pea 'e   conferen'  < 


G[  AWARD 


ary  program  has  been  arranged  for 
each  evening.  'The»  program  tonight 
will  Include  an  address  by  Rev.  H. 
J.  Gl'^nn,  pastor  of  Zion  Norwegian 
church,  special  musical  numbers  by  F. 
Martin  and  Miss  Marie  .lohnson.  and 
selections  by  the  Swedish  Mission  or- 
<hestra. 

DONALD  WINS'SEMIFINALS. 


Mrs.  Camden  Dead 


Why  Druggists 
Swamp-Root 


striking  Iron  Workers  Say 

Companies  Denied  Pay 

Fixed  by  Government. 


Will 


Play    Finals     of    Rust-Parker 
Event  With  Scanlon. 


The    Donald  i  ink   went   into  ti 


Employer  Denies  Shop  Was 
Obligated  to  Govern- 
ment Scale. 


last  night  by  winning  in  the  semi- 
finals of  the  Rust-Parker  and  Burns 
Lumber  company  »'vents  at  the  \Vf st- 
ern Curling  club.  The  former  game 
was  won  from  Earl  Scanlon  by  an 
8-to-T  scorH  and  the  latter  was  won 
from  Dr.  Boerner  by  a  8-to-6  report. 

Donald  will  play  the  finals  of  the 
Rust-Parker  event  tonight  with  the 
Dewy  .Scanlon  rink.  Zauft  and  F.  H.  ' 
Wade  will  play  in  the  Esterly  event 
and  T.  F.  Ol*ien  and  Charles  litis  will 
play  the  semt-flnals  of  the  Burns  i 
event. 


Mrs.  Kalherin''  i"anid*-n.  wife  of 
James  Camden.  106  North  Fifty-  eighth 
avenue  west,  died  yesterday  following 
a  short  Illness.  The  body  will  he 
taken  this  evening  over  "the  Smith 
Shore  railroad  to  St.  Patrick's  Beaure- 
vage.  Quebec.  Can 
for    burial. 

Charles  Soshie  Dead. 

Charles    Soshie.    20.    s-ori    of    Mr.     and 

Mrs.    «'harles      Soshie.      311    Eighteenth 

and    On-    Half    avenue    west,    died    last 

evening    following   an    illnMW   of   a    f^w 

o  finals  I  (jays    of    pneumonia.      The    funeral    will 


be  h«»ld  tomorrow  morning  at  9  o'clock 
from  th»-  French  Catholic  church. 
Twenty-fifth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  with  burial  in  Calvary  cemetery. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Costa    iixige    .\'o.    J43.    ind^r    of   Vasa. 
will  hold  a  reception  tomorrow  evening 


For     many     years     druggists     have 
watched    with    much    interest    the    re-  i 
markable    recoTd    maintained    by    Dr.  j 
Kilmer's  Swamp-Root,   the  ereat    kid- 
ney, liver  and  bladder  medicine.  | 

It  is  a  physician's  pre.scription.  j 

.Swamp-Root      is      a      strengthening] 
her  former  home,  |  rnedicine.      It   helps  the   kidneys,   liver  | 
i  and    bladder   do    the    work    nature    in- 
tended  they  should   do.  | 

Swamp-Root    has   stood    the   test   of  I 
years.      It   i«  sold    by   all   drnggists   on 
it.s  merit  and  it  should  help  you.      Xo  ^ 
other    kidney    medicine    has   so    many 
friends. 

Be  sure  to  get  Swamp-Root  and 
.start  treatment  at  once. 

However,  if  you  wish  lirst  to  test  this 
great  preparation  send  ten  cents  to 
Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co..  Binghamton.  N.  Y., 
for  a  sample  bottle.  When  writing 
be  sure  and  mention  The  Duluth 
Herald. 


That   the   Clyde    Iron    Works    and    the    JWQ    SHORT    PLAYS    Al 

National  Iron  Works  failed  to  live  up 
1  the  award  of  wages  granted  by  the 
L'nited  States  Emergency  Fleet  corpor- 
ation to  grant  pay  of  80  cents  an  hour 
Is  the  charge  made  by  striking  mem- 
bers of  the  Iron  Molders'  union,  who 
are  now  demanding  this  pay  with  an 
eight-hour  day.  They  say  that  the 
Clyde  company  is  paying  from  77  to 
80  cents  an  hour  and 
to  80  cenl.s 

Fi'.'ini 


the    National    78 


MORGAN  PARK  SCHOOL 

"A  Trial  Performance"  and  ".Mad, 
Mad."  two  short  plays,  will  feature  a 
program  to  be  priven  this  ev<  ning  al 
the  Morgan  Park  scnool  und'^r  t^ie 
auspices  of  the  Child  Welfare  league. 
Tl;e  program  has  been  arranged  by  the 
•  ;irh<'  Dramatic  club  of  the  school.  The 
program  follows:  "America."  audl- 
|ence;  recitation.  'America  for  Me.' 
[Constance     Howe;     addre«s.     "Music     in 


REV    SWANEY   NELSON. 

against  the  propert.\  was  ie<'ently  paid 
by  sum.s  rai.sed  by  .subscriptions  given 
at  the  annual  cohgre;?ationai  meeting 
held  on  Jan.  1.  A  special  program  has 
been  arranged  in  connection  with  the 
ceremony    this    evening. 

The  congregation,  through  active 
work  on  the  part  of  Rev.  Swaney 
Nelson,    built    the    local    church    in    Itlll 


'Jhe   managements  of  the   plants  are    t^^^^^  Ann 

fully    aware    of    what     we    want.      .said  . 

Frank    Fagan.    chairman    of   the    strike  i  r— 

'committee.       'Our  grievances   were  pre- 
sented  last  week.      When   the   men   qui' 
1  work,    they   were   told   to  come   and   ge 

their  pav  checks,  which  amounted  to    th 

same  as  a  lockout  on  the  part  of  the 
;  shop.  Our  rei^uest  Is  reasonable.  We 
i  want    the    eight-hour    work    instead    of 

the    ten    hour,    which    means    J1.60    less 

pay    for    the    men.    but    would    probably 

result    in    more    men    being    employed. 

We    also    demand    that    the    employment 

of  women   as  coremakers.   cease.    Core- 


one    of 
of    the 


the 

■itv. 


TALK  ON  STEWARDSHIP. 


Dr. 


at    a    cost    of    $45,000.     The    church     Js  -  makers   receive   the  same   pav  as  mold 
finest    in    the    western    end  I  ^^.^     ^ut    we    are    informed    "that    the.se 

_^ '  women  havp  been  put  to  work  at  wages 

less  than  half  the  union  scale." 
I  The  men  say  that  It  would  have  cost 
I  the  shops  only  about  $3  a  day  each 
I  to  have  put  the  entire  foundry  on  the 
;  s<'ale  of  wages  awarded  by  the  United 
[States  Fleet  corporation.  The  shop 
I  managers  say  the  men  have  been 
,  working  on  a  basis  of  about  90  per 
!  cent  government  work.  While  the  men 
were  given  their  back  pay  as  awarded 
I  the  pay  was  not  up  to  the  award.  the> 
'  say. 

strike   lleadquartem. 
Headquarters    was      opened      by    th> 
strikers    \  esterdav    at     Room    9.    Sloat 


Schaibly  Will  Speak  to  Congre- 
gation and  Teachers. 

"The    .Stewardship    of    Life"    will    be 

the  subject    of  a   talk    to   be   given   this 

evening  by   Rev.   J.   (J.   Schaibly,    pastor 

of  Grace  Methodist  church.     The  pastor 

will  illustrate  his  talk  on  a  blackboard. 

The    illustrations    will    show    the    work 

of   the   church    in    the   centenary    move- 1     ,      ,      ...  .     ^  ,     , 

,yjgj,{  I  block.   Twentieth   avenue    west  and   mi 

.Mr."  Schaiblv  has  extended  an   invlta- I  P^rior    street.      Daily    meetings    will    l 

lion    to    teachers    «t    Duluth    schools    to    held   at   this   place.      The  men   say    they 

attend   a   -special   sermon    lecture   at    the  *  will    not    go    back    until    their    demand.- 

subject 


church    .Sunday    evening.       The 

will    be    on    the    educational    campaigti 

which    is   planned   to   begin   this  year. 

RETURNED  SOLDIERS 
VISITING  THEIR  SISTER 

Sergeant  Frank  Mushynski.  son 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Mushynski 
Kenosha,  Wis.,  former  residents  of  the 
West  end,  returned  to  Duluth  last  Sun- 
day. The  young  man  has  been  in  the 
service  for  more  than  a  year,  but  did 
not  get  to  France.  He  was  operated 
on  some  time  ago  in  a  Southern  camp 
and  has  spent  three  months  in  a  hos- 
pital.     He    wa.s    discharged    recently. 

Corporal  Ed  Miish.vnski.  a  brother, 
arrived  home  two  week.s  ago  from 
France.  He  was  in  the  Three  Hundred 
and  Thirty-first  infantry.  He  has  been 
given  his  discharge.  The  youiTfe  men 
will  visit  at  the  home  of  their  brother- 
in-law  and  sister.  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  A. 
Dionne.    2006   West   Second   stieet. 

"ELEPHANT  CHIlD"  TO 
BE  READ  TO  CHILDREN 

Kipling's  "rClephant  Child"  will  be 
the  story  to  be  read  at  the  i-hildren's 
hour  tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  Lin- 
coln library.  Miss  Maud  <Jrogan,  li- 
brarian, will  read  the  story.  These  story 
hours  are  attended  by  large  numbers 
of   children   of   this   end   of   the   city. 

The  circulation  at  the  library  Is 
showing  a  steady  growth.  I>uring 
February  the  circulation  numbered 
4,057  of  which  the  adult  was  1.652  and 
juvenile  2.405.  Nonfictioii  book.s  bor- 
rowed  numbered    1.535. 

Will  InitTate  Thirty. 

Initiatory  ceremonies  for  thirty  new 
members  will  feature  the  meeting  of 
Duluth  camp.  No.  2341.  M.  W.  A.,  to- 
morrow evening  at  Woodman  hall. 
Twenty-first  avenue  west  .ind  First 
street."  The  .f^remonies  will  he  put  on 
by  the  degree  team  and  staff.  Follow- 
ing the  work  a  smoker  is  planned  and 
refreshments    will    be    served. 


Will  Give  Program. 


The  Ladie.s"  Aid  Society  ..f  Zion  .Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church.  Twenty-fifth 
avenue  west  and  Third  snreet.  will 
entertain  tomorrow  evening  at  a  must, 
cal  and  literary  program,  .\mong  the 
special  features  will  be  soprano  selec- 
tions by  .Vlis.s  Elizabeth  Kichardson 
and  Mi.>^  Frances  Berg,  pianist.  Ilev. 
J.     H.    Steiiberg    will    speak.      The    pro- 


are    granted    and    especially    as    to    the 
women     workers.       A     meeting    of    the 
men  was  teeld  at  Ctilleys  hall  last  night. 
The    union    men    say    that    the    man- 
agement   at    the    Clyde    Iron    Works    is 
responsible    for    the    walkout    and    lock- 
nut    at    the    National    shops.      They    sa^ 
that     following    the     draft    of    the    di 
mands,  the  i^lyde  officials  attempted  to 
of'  have  all  shops  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
of    oppose  the  demands  but    was  only  suc- 
cessful   in    getting   the    National    to    ac- 
cede.     The   other   shops    of    Duluth   and 
Superior   have   granted  the    demands  of 
the    m^n. 
1       "Eight   hours  is  long  enough  for  any 
1  man    to    work    in    the   smoky   and   dusty 
s  foundry    and    that    is    all    the    molders 
( want."    said    Adolph   Johnson,    secretary 
of    the    local    union.      "In    asking    this, 
the    men    are    willing    to    take    less    pay 
than  they  are  now  getting  at  the  shops 
by    having    the    number    of    hours    cut. 
This   demand  Is  being  made    for  crafts- 
men   only.    The    increas«»    affects   only    a 
few    men    but    will    during    rush    season 
give    employment       to      a    large    force 
Many     soldiers     who    are    molders,     arc 
returning    home    and    these    will,    unde' 
the   increased   demand   for  men,    be  abl' 
to    find    employment    In    the   shops." 

"The    wages    paid    at    our    shop    wer 
not  set  by  the  L'nited  States  Emergency 
Fleet   <orporation.    nor  did    the   govern- 
ment   have    anything    to    do    with    the 
setting     <.f     wages     nr     the     number     of 
hours    of    work    in    shops    of    sub-con-  I 
tractors     of     government     work, '     said  ' 
'  Walter     M.     Evered.     president     of     the 
^  National    lion     works.       "In    .\pril    last 
year     the     question     of     higher     wages 
I  was    brfiught     before    the    government. 
'  and  ill  order  to  keep  the  men.  our  com- 
I  pany   promised   to   meet    the   wage   .scale  ' 
I  set    by    the    adjustment    board,    starting  I 
:  from    .\pril    15.       The    wage    scale    was  i 
I  then   raised  t<»  72 '-s   cents  an   hour.      We 
I  paid    the    difference    in    the    wages    due 
j  the    men    early    in    June.      Another    de- 
i  mand  was  made  last  fall,  and  following  ' 
a  <ine-day  walkout  cf  the  men   we  gave 
them   another  raise,   bringing   th«»   wage 
up  to  78  to  80  cents  an  hour.     The  gov- 
ernment   had    nothing    to    do    with    the 
s<-ale    which    our    shop   should    pay.    nor 
the    number    "f    hours    the    men    should 
;  work.      Our    shop    is    competing    in    the 
open      market     for     work,     and     cannot 
'  afford   to   pay   the   men   the  scale   set    in 
competition  with  shops  where  the  gov- 
ernment  guarantees   the  cost." 


MARKET 

BASKET 


passes  of  The  Herald, 
published  every  Fri- 
day, contain  many 
barjT^ains  for  the  busy 
h  o  u  s  e  w  i  f  c.  When 
wanting  anythins^^  for 
the  table  turn  to  these 
pag^cs  and  you  will 
tind  just  what  you 
want  and  at  prices 
within  the  reach  c  f  all. 


niH-ad 


HERALD. 


MARi'H    6.    1919. 


A  Suit  Sale 
and  other  specials 
for  the  week-end 


Careless  Use  of  Soap 

Spoils  the  Hair 


A  SPECIAL  PUR- 
CHASE OF  SUITS 
made  by  our  buyer  while 
in  New  York  last  month 
has  just  arrived.        ' 

Suits  for  men  and 
young  men  such  as  are 
today  selling  at  S30  and 
$35  —  medium  weight 
worsteds  and  some  chev- 
iots in  gray,  green  and 
brown  mixtures,  stripes 
and  novelties  —  every 
one  a  good  pattern  and 
all  of  them  standard 
models.  GO  ON  SALE 
AT  $18.75.  The  number 
is  limited.  Come  quickly. 

Our  After-Inventory  clean- 
up adds  a  bunch  of  WHITE 
.^HIRT.^  FOR  MEN  .\T 
oOc.  Regular  $1  plain  white 
stitf  bosom  shirts.  All  sizes 
and  .sleeve  length. 
•         • 

BOYS'  COLLARS— 25c  a 
dozen.  All  sizes  from  11  to 
14' J.  Good  styles  of  Arrow 
and    Lyon    Brand,    but    odd 


Duluth. 
Minn. 


lots  to  be  closed  out.  Regu- 
lar 25-cent  values.  This  price 
buvs  a  whole  dozen. 


BOYS'   HOSIl'-RY   at 
cents.     A   heavy   ribbed 
cent  hose. 


25 
:i5- 


B(  A'S"  W TXDSOR  TIES 
at  15c.  A  goodly  lot  of  as- 
sorted patterns. 

BOYS'  WHITE  BLOUS- 
l-'.S  at  48c.  They  have  stiff 
cuffs  and  either  pleated  or 
plain  fronts.  All  sizes.  Regu- 
lar $1.00  values. 

CHILD'S  MITTS  and 
gloves  at  38c — some  because 
they  are  soiled,  others  be- 
cause we  have  too  many 
small  sizes  on  hand. 

im.  LADIES'  MIDDY 
BLOUSES  at  65c.  They  are 
slightlv  soiled,  hence  the, 
price  cut  of  $1.00  to  $2  val- 
ues to  65c; 

LADIES'  TOQUES  and 
TAMS  at  $1.00— plnid  and 
plain  shades.  \'alues  up  to 
$2.50. 


At  Third 
Ave     Weet, 


riousekeepers 

Day 
1  omorro^v! 

Filet  Lace  Scarfs — An  agent's  sample  line  of  American  Filer 
Scarfs,  some  with  plain  centers,  others  all  over  ^  -«  'Tf^ 
lace.     All  are  18x45  inches.     Choice  for 4)i..l3 

Hemstitched  Lunch  Napkins — All  linen  Damask  Limch  Nap- 
kins, nicely  hemstitched,  size  15x15  inches;  $^  (J*/~  r\r\ 
values  ;  a  dozen  for ^O.  \J\J 

Bedspreads — Satin  Marseilles  Bedspreads  for  full  size  beds  ; 
scalloped  edges  and  cutout  corners.  d*/l    C\r\ 

$8.00  spreads  for %pO.UU 

"Pcquot"  Sheets — This  splendid  wearing  sheet  in  ^ -j  C\tL 
the  81x99-inch  size  ;  Friday  for vp  i  ,  Z/O 

Art  Linens — 20,  22,  24  and  27-inch  plain  Art  Linens  for 
fancy  work  ;  worth  $1.25  to  $1.75  a  yard,  ^  -i     f\r\ 

Soiled  Madeira  Cloths — Mussed- and  counter  soiled  Madeira 
Cloths,  sizes  52  and  54  inches;  $20  and  S25  C  1  <  HA 
values  for \Px«-/.\JVJ 


Wash  Goods  Section! 

Outing   Flannels — White   and   light  ci^lored   Outing   Flan- 
nels. 27-inch  width  ;  35c  and  39c  values.     A  Fri-        q  p* 
day  special  for jL%JC 

Strong  Cloth — 1.000  yards  of  this  wash  material  for  house 
dresses  and  children's  wear;  27  inches  wide;  50c        '^Q 
values  for t-Z-^C 

"Voile  Dress  Patterns — A  table  full  of  \'oiIe  Dress  lengths, 
colors  ."suitable  fcjr  afternoon  dresses.  A  s])len.ii<l  assort- 
ment.    Choice  at ^^  off  marked  price 


New    V  al  Laces! 


Edges, 


meshes:   widths 
10c    values,    per 


ew 

Insertions  and 
1 2  to  2 
yard 

Or  55c  for  12  yards. 


Beadings. 
inches  ;    all 


m    round    and 
new   patterns ; 


diamond 

....5c 


Advertisement. 


Advertisement. 


Clotmim«  Cu 


FOOT   NOTES:      Ilanan    Shoes    for    men   and    women. 
Iron   '^lad   Shoes  for  boys  and   pirls. 


«-*«•■ 


•-   *-  ♦♦.,♦,•,.♦- ♦^♦-♦^-'•■>* 


Three  Nights*  Bazar. 

The  Hope  Youns  rcoplt's  .<ocifty  of 
Our  Savior' .s  .N'orwejfian  Lutheran 
rhurch.  Fifty-seventh  avenue  and 
Wadena  street,  will  entertain  at  a 
three    nights'    bazar    at    iV-     ,  >iurrh    be- 


'*V 


Ariierica^'  Whysicandiuoiej 


if  you  want  to  keep  your  h:iir  lookinp 
its    best.       Most    .'^uaps    and     prepare*!  j 
shampoos    contain     too     jnuch    alkali. 
This   dries  the   scalp,   makes   the   hair 
brittle,  and  ruins  it.  I 

The  best  thing  for  steady  use  is  just 
ordinary  mul.sitied  cocoanul  oil  (which  | 
i.*i   pure  and  preaseless*,  and   is  better 
than  the  most  expensive  soap  or  any-  | 
thing  else  you  can  use.  i 

One  or  two  teaspoonfuls  will  cleanse 
the  hair  and  scalp  thoroughly  Simply 
moi.vten  the  hair  with  water  .and  rub  it 
in.  It  makes  an  abundance  of  rich, 
creamy  lather,  which  rinses  out  easily,  j 
removing  every  particle  of  dust,  dirt, 
iiandruflf  and  excessive  oil.  The  hair 
dries  quickly  and  evenly,  and  it  leaves 
the  scalp  soft,  and  the  hair  fine  and 
silky,  bright,  lustrous,  fluffy  and  easy 
to  manage. 

You  can   get   mulsifled   cocoanut  oil  , 
at  any  pharmacy,  it'»  very  (heap,  and  j 
a  few  ounces  will  supply  everj'  mem- 
ber   of    the    family    for    months. — Ad- 
vertisement. 


Sl.iacke  &  BonacliJ 

103  New  Jersey  Bhlg 


xmw 


CULBERTSON 
BROS.  CO. 

WHOLE.SAJ^B 

FRUITS  AND  TABLE 
DELICACIES 

Carl'^nti      Jjott*     nt      nnO»'       f.KHB, 
I'olatora    mnA    VrcefMhlra. 

!2«    and     138    \V«-*it    Michlffrit.    SL 
U«lulU.     Sllnn. 


STACY-MERRILL 
FRUIT  CO. 

WHOLESALE  FRUIT  and  PROD  J  J 


0#i  leci 

ollomargarine: 


TkePoCTOR 

^.^r.  Zety/J  3ciAGjf:> 

The  questions  an.^wered  below  are 
general  in  (.hararler;  the  symptom.s;  or 
dif=eat-es  are  given  and  the  an.swera 
.should  apply  to  any  case  of  similar 
nature. 

Those  wishing  further  advice,  free, 
may  address  Dr.  L,<  wis  Baker,  Collej^e 
Huilding,  ("olleKe-I'^liwood  streets.  Day- 
ton. Ohio,  inclosing  self-addres.sed. 
.stamped  envelope  for  reply.  Full-  namis 
and  address  must  be  jriven.  but  only 
initials  of  fittiiious  name  will  he  used 
in  any  an.swers.  The  remedies  ran  be 
obtained  at  ftny  well-stocked  drug 
store.  Any  druggist  can  order  of 
wholesaler. 


•*♦-  ♦.♦•■#  ♦  ♦^♦■'♦i-*, ♦.■'♦^♦-♦^•''■♦^♦^•^•^♦'^•''.•-'♦''••-♦^. 


■ij^saas 


V 


mA 


w^mm 


DYSPEPSIA 

^T*IIE  minerals  in  PLUTO  give  a 
i-  nealthy  flow  of  digestive  juices. 
A  wineglassftil  of  PLUTO  beiore 
breakfast  will  cure  :in\'  ^  rdmary  at- 
tack of  dyspepsia.  PLUTO  is  bene- 
ficial in  treatment  of  kidney,  liver  and  stomach 
troubles,  rheumatism  and  nervous  disorders. 

Bottled  at  French  Lick  Springs  and  for  sale 
at  all  drug  stores,  hotels,  clubs  and  on  trains. 

Large  Bottle  45c;   Smaller  Battle  20c 
Freacix  Lick  Springs  Hotel  Co.,  French  Uck,  lad. 


"Solid 

Comfort^^ 

You  are  always  sure  ot 
solid  comfort  with  proper- 
ly fitted  glasses. 

• '  Everything  for  the  Lye" 

M.  Bondelid 

Optometrist 


GOOD  DENTISTRY 


Is  as  necessary  as  the  an  you  breathe — and  we  take  great  pleasure  i» 
the  fact  that  we  arc  considered  Good  Dentists.  This  statement  is  backed 
up  by  our  hundreds  of  iatmhcd  and  pleased  patients.  Call  on  us  and  let 
us  prove  it   to   you. 

We   will  examine   your  teeth  and  estimate  the   cost  of  all 
work  fret?  of  charge. 

OUR  PRICES  STARTLE 

Bridge  Work      Plate  Work      Best  Crowns 

$4.00      $5.00      $4.00 


All  Worh-Gwaranteed 


Rememb.r  th.  Location 


NEW  METHOD  DENTISTS 

25  WEST  SUPCmOR  STREET 


•Maiuii  writfs:  "For  y(-:>r>^  i  have 
been  takini?  medicine  to  cure  consti- 
pation, liver  trouble  and  the  usual  dis. 
iasp  that  come.s  from  that  sourc. 
H.  adaihe.«.  callow  ekin,  kidney  trou- 
ble, dark  ppoi.s  before  my  eyes,  dizzy 
spells  and   twinges  of   rheumatism  are 

Answer:    Take    three    ^'rain    ^^Ipherh  J  »>arrassed     h 
Tablets  (not  ..^ulphur).  They  are  packed    ^f*-""f     ^^^'P 
in     .sealed     tuoes     with     directions    ai.J  ,  ^^are   remeay 
ar"    <  onveni*  nt,     effective    and     highly 
curative     for     suih     ailment.s     as     aris'e 
from   chronic  constipation.     If   you   are 
dvspeptic.  also  take  tablets 

•  •       •  ' 

"Ed"   writes:   "Being  past  middle  age 
and  obFci  ving  that  my  nervous  system  | 
is    in     I. ad    shaiit.    1    write    for    a^pro- I 
scriptio.i.      I  do  r.ot  sain  strength  from 
my    food,    am    weak,    listless,    forgetful, 
sleepless  at    times,   tired,  and   unable  to  i 
act  the  part  of  a  .strong  man  of  health*! 
such    as    1    was    at    one    time."  j 

Answer;     Oet     from     a      well-stocked 
,  pharmacv  a  sealed  tube  of  Three-Oram  I 
I  (.'adomene   Tablets,    which  are   especial-  j 
I  ly    made    for    ihosi    needing    .i    strong,  j 
I  harmless,    rejuvenating    tonic.       Aston- 

ishii'g  and  pleasing  results  follow   and 

life   and    hope    are    renewed. 

•  •       • 

"Reader"  writes:  "What  should  I  do 
toT<  lieve  a  severe  case  of  kidney  ar<l 
Viladder  disease?  Urine  is  dark,  foul 
:  of  (kIo.,  and  passage  Is  irregular,  pain- 
ful.  etc.  Have  depression,  fever,  chills, 
pains  like  rheumatism,  and  soreness  in 
region   of   bladder." 

I  Answer:  For  such  symptoms  as  you 
!  describe  I  prescribe  my  favorite  for- 
i  mnia  under  the  name  of  Ilalmwort 
Tablets.  This  is  a  spk-ndid  f  ff i<  acious 
1  lemed.N    foi    such    abnormal    conditioua. 


Begin    their    use    as    per    directions    on 
each   scaled    tube. 

«       •       • 

"Gloria"  writes:  "I  would  like  you 
to  prescribe  a  good  hair  and  scalp 
treatment.  I  am  bothered  with  itch- 
ing scalp  and  dandruff.  My  hair  is 
faded  and  falling  and  none  of  the  rcm- 
cdi<^s  1  have  tried  have  done  any  per- 
iiiCi.ent   good." 

Answer:  Go  .  to  your  druggist  and 
obtain  a  4-oz.  jar  of  plain  yellow  Min- 
yol.  Apply  as  per  directions.  Th<^ 
dandruff  and  itching  are  <  onquered 
with  two  or  three  applications,  while 
it  makes  the  hair  glossy,  wavy  and 
full   of   intense   natural    color. 

*  •       * 

".Myrtle"    writes:    "Owing    to   my    ex- 
treme    thinnf'SS    1     am     frequently     em- 
by      .slighting      remarks      of 
le.     Can     you     prescribe     a 
to   increase   my   weight?" 

Answ«»r:  I  have  so  many  gratifying? 
reports  from  the  users  of  three-grain 
Hvpo-.Vuolane  Tablets,  that  I  have  be- 
triopeptme.  I  ^-ome  to  regard  the.se  valuable  little 
I  tablets  as  a  specific  and  prescribe  them 
to  all  who  are  aenemic.  thin,  wasting, 
nervous   and   debilitated. 

«       •       •  m 

"Sick  M  G."  writes:  "I  have  been 
affected  for  some  months  with  rheu- 
matism and  have  taken  much  medicine 
in  vain.  Please  give  prescription  that 
will   cure." 

Answer:  The  most  efficient  prescrip- 
tion I  have  ever  given  for  rheumatism 
is:  Iodide  of  potassium.  2  drams:  so- 
dium salicylate.  4  drams;  wine  of  lol- 
chicum.  one-half  ounce;  comp.  essence 
Cardiol  1  oz. ,  comp.  fluid  Halm  wort,  1 
oz. ;  and  syrup  sarsaparilla  comp.  5  ozs. 
Mix  and  take  a  teaspoonful  at  meal 
time  and  at  bedtime. 

•  •      • 

"John  R.  Mc"  asks:  "Don't  you  think 
it  Is  wise  to  take  medicine  to  reduce 
my  weight?  1  weigh  about  55  pounds 
too   much." 

Answer:  I  do  t-hink  so;  and  a  very 
'  convenient  and  effective  flesh-reducer 
j  medicine  is  sold  in  sealed  tubes  with 
I  full  directions  for  home  use.  It  1 
1  called  5-grain  Arbolone  Tablets  and 
i  any  well-stocked  pharmacy  can  supply 
1  them.     They   are  essentially  good. 


m-ym 


ZSl 


■ 


PL.t.yLX.,-r-- 


MHHdilMlilili 


j|gMJI«a«iMMMiB>£..>.v.  .. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


ii->.g;i-«*in«irwgM«!»^jSi 


II 


/ 


II 


I 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  6   1913. 


-nl 


Keep  Bab> 


11  "oi^ 

1 1  k:ik 


Feverish  colds  that  distress  the 
little    ones,    that    cause    difficult 

breathing,  that  irritate  their  temitive  little 
throats  and  give  them  troublesome  disturb- 
ing cough*,  ere  readily  helped  and  iKWthed 
by  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar. 

The  wise  mother  gives  it  for  croup, 
whooping  cough,  measle«  cough  and  bron* 
chial  coughs. 

Foley's  Honey  ^  Tar 

is  just  as  good   for  grown-ups  as 

for  children.  For  hoanencss,  tickling  throat, 
troublesome  night  coughs,  la  grippe  coughs 
and  chronic  coughs  of  elderly  people  it  m 
widely  recommended.  It  contains  no 
morphine,  chloroform  or  other  drug  that 
you  would  not  like  to  give  to  young  chil- 
dren, delicate  persons  or  elderly  people.  Z>9 
not  acsept  a  suhstituU. 

"When  our  haby  wss  10  dsrs  old  he  took  wboopiol 
cou(h  in  the  worst  form,  and  the  paroxytma  of  couth 
almost  overcame  biru.  Our  neighbor  auCteatccJ 
Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  and  that  tave  him  al* 
caoat  immcJ.ate  relief,  for  which  we  feel  very  grate* 
fi.1."  Mrs.  J.  H.  Ilightower,  Odem,  Texas. 

''My  baby  was  atrickeu  with  a  severe  couth  and  cold 
ai  one  moi.th  oid.  I  Save  hint  10  lo  IS  drops  of 
Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  every  three  hfjur't  and  It 

aure  did  help  Liia.~  Mrs.  C  II.  GiJTelt,  5cht>ul< 
field,  Va. 

Sold   Everywhere. 


AMENDMENTS 


CONGRESS^  FAILURE 
IMPERILS  RULITIA 


Important    Changes    Pro- 
posed by  House  Commit- 
tee on  Highways. 


Nimocks'  ''Free  Legislative 

Pass"  Bill  Recommended 

to  Pass.. 


"pnt  t<«-.s:9ion  of  conRrross.  The  Fourth 
and  Kifth  infantry  rejfimenl.s  may 
<  p<  apt-  r«»ductiori  of  .str*»nKlh,  provided 
in  thf  tifw  polit-y.  but  probably  will  be 
without  fiiiitls  loi-  ihf  aiiiuial  cticamp- 
mcnts  at  I^ake  City  b<'caus«  of  the  a<p- 
propriation   hills  failure  . 

c.      r.    ..1      xti„„       **..,.^K     c       AC^^iai         A«Mutant    <:»»n»ral    W.    F.    Rhinrrw   re- 
St.     Paul.     M.nn..    March    6  —  (.'?perial    veal.-d   thes^   poesibilili^.s  on   hi.s  return 
to  The   Herald.) — The   house  committer  |  yesierday  fiorii   WashlnRton  with  Major 
on     hishwav.s    late     vesterdav     adopted    Harry    L.    Hrady.    federal    property    ai>d 
a      bill      making      several       important  ■•^''*,*»"^'"p  «'^'*'7   *h-*«e  the  state  offi- 
^       .       ...        ^  J     1         ;  clal.s   interv  lewt-d    tho.«e  of   tht-   war  de- 

amendments    to     the    Dunn     road    law. 

Th*-     amendments     are     <aliiilated      to 
make    the    law    fit    conditions    of    con- 


No    Encampment    While 
Existence  of  Two  Regi- 
ments Is  Menaced. 

St  Paul.  Minn.,  March  « — (J^peclal  to 
The  Herald » — Existence  of  the  Sixth 
infant  :-y,  a  new  Minnesmta  National 
Guard  regiment  of  companies  stationed 
in  St.  Paul  and  Northern  Minnesota 
lown.«<.  l.s  threaten»*d  by  the  new  Fed- 
eral military  policy  and  failure  of  the  Qpnatnr  OPP  M  i^  Q  RlII  fO 
military    appropriation    bilLs    in    the    re- 1 '^^lldlU!        Uf  I        Rdb       Dill        lU 

License  the  Dealers 
in  Eggs. 


PROHIBITION 
ILIJEATEN 

Measure    Aimed    at    Rec 

Lal^e  Falls  Is  Reiected 

by  Senate. 


struction  that  will  be  encountered  un- 
der  the    JUabcock    road    bill. 

The  amendments  provide  that  two 
road3,  each  fourteen  feet  wide,  may 
bf  constructed  on  either  side  of  an 
electric    or    steam    railway    croRsinjf    a 


i  partment  and  mllltla  bureau.  On 
Hhinow  expre8fi»-d  fim'.  belief  that  th'> 
Sixth  regiment  will  b«>  saved  to  Min- 
nesota, ina.smuch  as  it  already  has 
received   Federal   recognition.  He   urged 


St.   Paul.  Minn..  March  5 — (Special  to 
The   Herald.) — For   the   first    time   dur- 
ing   thi.s   session    of   the   legislature    the] 
question     of"  prohibition    absorbed     Ih^ 
attention    of    members    of    the    senate: 
yesterday       for      an       entire       morning  j 
session. 

The    question    came    up   iB    conBidera- . 
tion    of    a    bill    introduced    by    Senator 


Col.  Cf-orge  C  p.ookstaver.  St  Paul,  the  '  F"-  H.  Peterson  of.  Moorhead  and  Jamt> 
commander.  afhfT  his  ofTirers  and  moji  '  I'uiuming.s  of  East  <;rand  Forks  ask- 
to  ke'^p  up  th'  morals  of  the  organiza-  »ns  for  the  establishment  of  a  dry 
tlon  to  that  end  zone    for    fifty    miles    about    all    Indian 

Reports'  that    a    n^w    negro    battalion  1 '•♦^^♦•/v^tio"'*   >"    the   state.  .    „    -« 

in    the    new    Minnesota    National    Guard  '       The   bill    was    aimed    directly    at    Red 


•7/7P  Bank  W'nh  the  Clock" 


m 
^} 

sal. 


^ 


iJx^ikbi 


as  to  '"what  folks  say"  as  it  auolies  to 
your  present  manner  of  living.  ]-ause  to 
consider  f<jr  a  ni  jinent  what  they  will  say 
if  you  leave  your  widow  nothint:  but  the 
memory  that  you  were  a  "good  fellow". 
Think  it  over,  gentlemen. 


iilvert   or  bridge    in.stcad   of  one   road-    '.  imnot    be    organized    although    author- 
ed   111    a    bill    introduced   by    Itepresen- 


w  a>  twenty-eight  feet  wide.  The  com- 
mi:«sioner  of  highways  may  approve 
modifications  of  plans  of  roadways 
und   apjHoaciies   to   bridges. 

The  limit  of  30  per  cent  is  removed 
from  the  allotment  of  the  touut> 
funds  that  couimiHHHjners  may  make 
for  the  inaintenaiue  of  highways.  The 
cumniis.sioners  may  mak'-  an.\'  allcn- 
nieiit  they  find  nece»8ar>.  not  less  than 
-Q  per  cf-"nt. 

May    Revoke    De«lKnatlon 


tatiw  L,even  and  others,  and  pasH.'l 
Tuesday  bv  th»-  houst  wer«-  cmftrmed 
by  (rcn.  Rhinow.     The  armed  force  that 


Liiike  Falls,  a  city  adjoining  Senator 
<'ummings"  district.  With  Pved  Lake 
Falls  wet  and  the  surrounding  coun- 
try dry.  the  presence  of  liquor  had 
become     a     public     nuisance.     Senator? 


may   he   maintained    in    or  bv  anv  state  i  ^  H™"i\ne-'^  ,^"d    Peterson    declared 
must  be  authorized  by  the  federal  gov- I  ,    ^"*^'^'"  -^""^'V  ^^'f^     '^^    ^^f  „^    fi 
ornmeiu  und.r  provi.si.ns  of  the  rnit-d  !  ^^^    ^»\«    opposition    to    the    bill    on    the 
States     constitution    and     inasmuch    as  !  •^^o""'*     ^^'"^^    ,>ts     passage     would     be 
Minn««ota  alrealv   has  iu-   full  National  1  ^^"'•tly    ^J'-^^^    legi.-lation. 
f^uard    allotment."  til. '    stat-    legislation       ,The   vote  was   taken   on   the    adoption 

,1s  of  n..  efre<t.  it   was  explain-d.  I  ^^    ^*>'^    minority    report   of   the    temper- 

f-_--^   I  »-.i«-H  *«  %  lAA  anc.'      committee       recommending       the 

,       Th.  ne  ~;fn-ef^ment     nit.^Vv     plan    f^^^I'tion   of   the    bill.     .I^v   ^    v"t%°f   t? 
allows   :'(»0   National  Guard  officers  and  I  ^^    -^    the    senators    rejected    the   repo" 


The  commissioner   of   highways   may.    men  in.'itead' of  800  for  each  .senator  and  i  *"**    a    moment  •  later    voted    to    accept 


Without     the     consent     of     the     county  i  represt-ntativ.    in   congress  and    reduces 

*  to    aixty-iivc.    from 

m«n  in  a  Company, 

ruU  would  llmii  th*-  Minnesota  Nation- 
al (;«ard  tv.  J.4II0  men  while  it  now  is 
mort;  than  4.200  m»-n  strong,  b-ading 
other  states  in  point  of  organization. 
.      ,  -     ,  ,  .     Perausc    Federal    re-ognition    has    bet-n 

sp»-.iticd    proportion    of    the   salary   and  i  ^jyen    and    ctjuipment    for    the    Fourth 
evi..nses  of  an  asisi.Ktant   engineer^de^-     anrt     Fifth     rfgiments     ha*     been     for- 
warded.    ho#?ver     it    is    believed    that 


instead,     the     majority     report     recom- 


board.  revoke  the  designation  of  any 
I  oad  as  a  state  road  when  tn  his  opin- 
ion the  county  boaid  has  neglected  tj 
properl;.  maintain  the  same,  •ft.ny  coun- 
ty ma>'.  by  agreement  to  be  entered 
into  with  the  commissioner  of  hitfh- 
waj  s.    obligate    the    county    to    pay    any 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BA 

Duluth,  Mmn. 

'  a 


HERE'S  WARMING,  SOOTHING  REIEF 


FROM  YOUR  RHEUM; 


For  prompt  relief  from  Rheunxu- 
tism.  Neuralgia,  or  Lumbago,  you  can 
depend  on  Sloan's  Liniment.  Th** 
warming,  soothing,  counter-irritant 
effec*  !ck»-st  ^-ay  to  ove' 

the  i.  II.  swv'lling  or  .sli: 

A  few    drops  go  right  to  the  sore  part 
draw    Viw    blood    from    the    congested 
place    and    remove    the    cause    of   the 
ache 

The     great     penetrating     power     of 


ignatcd  by  the  commi.sbionei'  of  hij;h- 
way.s  to  supervise  work  in  that  couii- 
l.v. 

The  county  board  may  pay  a  road 
contfcictor  an  amount  not  exceeding 
85  j>ei  I'cnt  of  the  contract  price  on 
work  completed  from  lime  to  lime,  on 
estimates  submitted  by  the  assistant 
engineer  in  charge,  andi  the  county  au- 
ditor i.s  authorized  to  issue  his  war- 
rant  for  the  amount. 

The     bill     containing     these     amend- 
lents  was  intriuUieed   in   the  house   to- 
!ay    by    the    tommitlee 

DundM  Without   PupoJnr  Vote. 

Th'*  committee  al.*o  adopted  a  bill 
alb'Winir  <'ount>'  boards  to  issue  bonds 
up  to  $:io.ooo  to  aid  in  the  construction 
of  trunk  line  roads  within  their 
countiijs  without  a  vote  of  the  people, 
and  to  call  an  election  to  obtain  the 
authority  of  the  pe<.»i>le  to  Issue  bond-^ 
in  any  amount  over  that  sum  that  may 
be  necossary,  within  the  legal  bonding 
limit   of   the   county 


thf    units    ^^1    be    continued      on      the 
present   b«isis 

Maj.  Brady  reviewed  militia  bureau 
authorizations  in  conm-ction  with  the 
Ti»-w  Minne.vota  guard  regiments.  The 
bureau  chief  first  authorized  three  in- 
fantry and  one  artillery  regiment,  a 
battalion  of  enginet?rs,  a  company  of 
signal  corps,  a  base  hospital  and  sani- 
tary train  and  the  secretary  of  war 
gave  assiirancM  that  th"*  equiptnent  fo! 
these  un'ts  would  )>e  supplied  if  organ- 
ization rpea.Hure.'-  wer-  propiplly  tar- 
ried oMt. '  The  authorizations  were  un- 
der the  act  of  r*ongi-ess  passfd  in  .Tune. 
1!*16.  Maj.  Brady  .said,  and  have  never! 
been  r^-pealed  noi  modified.  although  ' 
the  new  National  Guard  policy  pro-  I 
vides    for   reduction    of    rruard   stn-ngth.  | 

The  Minnesota  infantry  regiment.'- 
w<>re  organized  without  df  lav  and  ob- 
tained Fedeml  recognition  Equipment 
re(iiMsiiions    w^re  made,b»t  before  thOB 


The  committee  also  decided  that  |  for  the  Sijcth  regiment  were  filled,  pro- 
ther<>  should  be  an  information  bureau  j  ceeding."  w«  r.>  halted  penditig  develop- 
to  work  under  th*-  direction  of  the  !  nient  of  the  new  policy.  Then  followed 
cominissionvr  of  highways  and  keep  i  the  reilrictioi!  i)lan  and  finally  lailurv 
the  peopb'  informed  as  to  the  provl-  |  of  the  appropriation  bill  which  threat- 
sioiis     of     the     proposed     constitutional  |  eiis  to  i>revent  erjuipmints  if  that 


100    to    number    of    "l^"^"'^.,,»he     indefinite     postponemen 
Application   of  this    of    ^»^%^^'We.^    E«    Dealer.. 

Senator  Charles  N  (^rr  '>f  St.  Pau 
introduced  a  bill  providing  for  the 
licensing  of  dealers  in  eggs  and  pro- 
viding a  penalty  for  dealers  who  sell 
oi-  offer  for  sale  eggs  that  are  not  fit 
for  consumption.  In  case  of  a  sec- 
ond conviction  for  a  violation  of  the 
law  the  license  of  the  offending  dealer 
would   be   revoked  umier  the  Orr  bill. 

Senatoi  W.  J\..  Nolan  of  Grand  j 
Meadow  introduced  a  hill  asking  foi 
an  appropriation  of  $150,000  for  the 
establi.-ihment  of  a  state  school  for  epi- 
i  lepties  in  conjunction  with  the  school 
for    feeble-mindt-d. 

Codification  of  the  dairy  and  food 
laws  wa.'^  a.sked  in  a  bill  introduced  by 
Senaio:  1'.  A.  Gandrud  of  Kandiyoh. 
county. 

Senator  Charles  R  Fowler  of  Minne- 
apolis introduced  a  bJU  to  pay  W.  .T 
Stevenson.  Minneapolis  attorney.  $5.*Hio 
for  work  r»^rformed  in  the  attorney 
general's  office  In  connection  with  the 
income    tax    law. 

Senators    J.    E.    Madigan.    F.    L.    Cliff 
I  and    Lmil    F^rickson    were   authors    of   a 
I  bill    to    give    women    the    right    of    suf- 
frage   in    city,    town    and    village    elec- 
tions. 

Aimed  at  Trading  in  Fntiiren. 

A  l)iil  declaring  sales  of  wlieat  or 
other  food  iiroducts,  wiien  actual  deliv- 
ery is  not  intended,  to  be  irambllngand 
providing  penalties  for  the  vlolatioi. 
of  th.  a't  was  introduced  In  the  hous- 
unit,  (by    Rf-presentatives     R.     A.     Wilkinson 


"Thirty-Five  Years  ot  Progressiveness 


Special  Basement  Values 

— for — 

Friday  and  Saturday 

Don't    Overlook    These    Great    Bargains    in    Wanted    Articles    for    the 

Household  and  Kitchen 


Aluminum   Ware 

High-Grade     A.aminum     Vi/are    al 
Tinware  Prices 


Gray  Enamel 
Chamber 


$1.69 


.Sloan  a  Liniment  makes  rubbing  need- 
less.     It   is  easier  and   cleaner  to   use , 
than  plasters  or  poultices      It  does  not 
stain   the   skin   or  clog  the   pores.      A; 
bottle   of   Sloan's  Liniment   is  all  you 
need    for    nuick    rest    and    relief    from  | 
the  pahiy  of  sprins,  bniisps    backaclie.  | 
stiff    neck,    and    mo.st    furin.s   of    rheu- 
matic  twinges.      Generous  size   bottles 
at     druggi.stii     everywhere.      30c,      60C 
and  $1.00. 


amendment    authorizing   the    system    of  |      Military  ofTIYicials  at  Washincrton  ©x-|a,nd  A    J.  Shirley.     The  bill   ie  identical 


trunk  highways  and  the  progress  of  pressed  eonttd' nee  that  funds  will  be 
the  work.  A  bill  for  this  purpost-  was  i  provld»*d  in  the  event  an  extra  session 
adopted       It    will    carry    an    appropria- |  ,,f  congr-HiH  is  calle' 


U.  S.  WILL  FURNISH 
HELP  FOR  FARMERS 


Employment     BiTeau     !s 
Anxious  to  Extend  Serv- 
ices to  Food  Raisers. 

One  class  of  labor  which  the  I'nited 
States  Bmployment  service  i.'^  endeav- 
oring to  furnish  ahead  of  all  other., 
is    tha*     fir    the    farmer. 

"R^  as    it    does    the    n8ce5?sify 

of  er.  croiis   this   year  every  ef- 

fort wiil  hf  put  forth  to  .supply  the 
demand  of  the  farmers  early  in  the 
spring."  said  E.  .)  Whalen.  local  ex- 
aminer j-e.'iterday.  "The  United  ."States 
employment  service  is  prepared  to 
fumi.«th  free  of  charge  to  the  farmer 
any  kind  of  labor  that  he  may  need, 
wheth'  t  it  be  ordinary  farm  hand--?, 
or  buMding  trade<?men.  or  other  kinds 
of  mechanics,  or  female  help,  or  man 
and  wife  to  work  on  a  farm,  or  m  fact 
any  kind  of  heli>  that  might  be  de- 
sired. To  these  offices  of  the  employ- 
ment .service  the  w.jrking  man  can 
come  and  register  hi3  desire  to  work, 
and  the  kind  of  work,  without  charge 
or  fee.  Thi.-*  is  a  i>eculiaiily  appro- 
priate tim»^  for  procuring  good  farm 
hands  becau.=«e  of  the  season  of  the 
year.  The  possibilities  of  making  ae- 
icctlon.s  at  the  present  time  are  much 
better  than  they  ^rlll  be  in  four  or 
five  week?  when  public  Improvementa. 
building  operations  and  manufacturers 
resume  tiieir  normal  capacity.  It  is 
therefore  urged  upon  the  farmers  that 
they  list  their  wants  early  so  that  they 
may   be  a       —  ■  '   a  better  grade  of  men. 

**It  is  ^  d  that  they  send  check 

or  mone;.  .  . ..  :  covering  railroad  fare 
from  the  United  States  emplo>ment 
office  >n  which  the  order  is  placed, 
to  their  home,  city  or  village.  The 
bagrga?e  will  be  checked  in  the  name 
of  the  person  to  whom  the  help  is 
sent,  and  farmer  notified  by  the  tel'»- 
ph«ne.  at  his  own  '-xpense,  that  a  man 
has  been  .shipped  and  asking  him  to 
meet   mm   at   the   station. 

"In    placirijr    the    order    for    


tailed    information    a.s    to    the    require- 
ments  l.s  requested.      Name,  address  and 
telephone  number  should  be  given  with  j 
such    Information    as   age    limit   of   help 
wanted,    kind    of    farm,    whether    dairy,] 
stock,   grain. or  truck;   whether  man   or, 
woman    or    both,    nationality    preferred 
a:.d     the     wages     whi'^h    will     be     paid. 
T;it-    date    on    which    the    order   must    be  I 
tilled    should    also    be    stated.  j 

"By  sending  this  information  wUh ' 
the  application  the  bureau  will  be  in  I 
a  position  to  furnish  the  men  with  the! 
least    poasiMe     delay    and     1-  will 

save     •ny     additional     •r^r-r.  '^'•'■." 


tion    of    $l"'.ooi(    for    the    current     yenr,  I 
ending  July   31:  $20,000  for  the  ensuini-' 
fiscal    year    onding    July    31,    1920.    an 
$15, "OO   for   the  fiscal   year  ending   Jul 
31.    1921. 

Tli»  se    bills   were    introduced    b.v    th 
committf^-    todny. 

iM<Miuii   Pirtar»  CennurMhlp. 

In      the     s>  nate      general      legislatlor 
committee      lute      yesterday      memb<'r- 
discovered     wide     variance     of     opinio- 
as    to    the    n«  t  d    for    state    motion    pic 
lure   censorship. 

Itepresentatu  es    of    various    women 
clnbs    declared    that     'Wild    West"    an 
"Dianumd   I>ick"   detective   films  phoul' 
be    eliminated    and    that    the    only    wa\ 
to    do    so    would    be    to    establish    stal' 
censor.^hip.     Other     wom.en     advocatei) 
local  filtii  i-eiisorship,  as  has  been  prac 
tieed    in    Minneapolis,    as    a    solution    o 
thf     'difficulty.      Still     others     asserted 
that     the     demands     of     the     public     fo 
clean    pictures   would    regulate   release 
and   that   no  censorship,   other   than  al 
ready    obtains,    is   n<(e.ssar>-. 

(i\<il!iLi  to  the  afternoon  session  o' 
th»-  th"   hearing   was   cut    short 

and  vimittee  took  no  definite  ac- 

tion,   anoiber    hearing    on    the    bill    in- 
troduced   by   Senator   F.    H    Peterson   of 
Moorhead.    to   establish   a   state  censor- 
ship  board   being   agreed    upon. 
Fre^  PauM  Bill  Favoivd. 

The  Nimocks  "frtt-  l>t:islative  pass" 
bill  was  recommended  to  pass  the 
hou'=:e  cnrninitti-e  nn  railroad.s  at  a 
meeting    h'^'d    yesterday    afternoon 

Thn  bill  wa^<  vigorously  opposed  by 
ReiiT'.-' Illative  E.  I'.  Skaiem  of  Audu- 
bon,  a    Nor. -fiartisan    leaguer 

"Th>  enactment  of  pucii  a  bill  means 
a  backward  step."  declared  the  Audu- 
bon man.  "It  amounts  simply  to  an 
indirect  boost  to  the  leKislafor's  salary 


SO!^ETHi!^G  NEW 

rvsoViE   DAr^CE  AND 
RAINBOW  WALTZ 

«.1\KN  in  «  Ll  II  OK  VMKI'.K  \. 
\t  the  >l«>o^«-  'I'raipli-.  eomrr 
l.alve     a^t'nu'-     nnd     I'ir^t     Afreet— 

TO^IGKT! 

I.AVK  K*S     O  K  r  II  F.  S  T  H  A. 
iHM>H     UlCill'I  S    KKSi:U\  VAi. 


Aituii-riuxn  Sauce  Pan  Sets — 1.  1-^ 
and  2-quart  sizes.  Regular  $2. J.' 
value.     Special  for  tlu    f^'X     (ZQk 

Convex  Kettles — f)-quart  size.  Reg- 
ular $2.25  value     Spc     tf» -f     ^Q 

Aluminum  Rice  Boilers — Regular 
%2.1h     value.     Special     C  t     ^Q 

2-Quart  Aluminum 
Percolators 


^'msm^i^^^&i^ 


-^     ^-   A-  U^   Or  U..  \lf  Urfs  J^  U^  \i#  ti.. 

*  iii(;hicr  Ti:MPr:R%Ti-RKs  ^ 

*  IS    IMti:si:>T    OI  TLOOK   * 

*  •* 

*  formal    t'emi>e  rat  urea     ttIII     pre-   -Jtf 
^i^  \all     for    t^r       remiiindrr       of    the  ^ 
lit  «>rek,    v«tiie1i    alionld    b^    from    r>    t«» 
4(  lO  dec..   ii>^   the  uiiiiimuiii   nt:d   from 
if:  '^t   in  'Z7t  deg:.  2IH    the   niaxiniusn.  ne- 
^  cordiiijc   to   II.  A\  .  ItlehiirdMon.  local 
Ik  *T«^thrT     «»li«erver.     thiH     morning. 
■fc  Tiie   i^fathrr    ^ill    he    nn.settleil    tu- 
4  da.v     ^vlth     poNxihIlitipf.    of    ;i     light 
-jlt  Hn<>«%     tonight    niid    tomorrow. 
■)►         The    trmiMTntHrr    veil!     he    much 


Which,    in    the   end.    the   railroads  do    not  ,  ^f.   faitrhrr.    hoth    todny    and    tomnrmw.  « 

but     the    people       A    right-mindfd 


AMERICAN  CASH. 


rpp"' 


<i.    died 


k:  ,.-.1 
'■    arciiien: 

KILLED    IN   ACTION. 
Printe  John   lli'^siin.   .■^u pheui^Ti     .Mich 
DIE9    OF    DISEASE. 
Priratw— 
Jolin  SI.   Vitun).  .Vu.hitx,n.   Minn 
Knifst  \irbols.   Spnrie  V4iin'.   Minn. 
Thomas  Collins  0  L«.ar7.   St.  Haul.  Hiim 
Samatl  L    UcnenUiiJ.   liOdl.  Wis.  ' 
TboiBM  B    Sb««hii««>-,   iioKiui  P»rk.   Dulutb    Minn 
.\uju*  r    WUhelm.  OeonU).  Wu 


REPORTED    EARLIER 

Tti»  foUowlas  cMuaiiiri  an*  ^.n-r.,.,     t.y  y,,  roauBaod 
ing  gmerml  of  tbe  Aarnen  f  i-r  Fom-t:     Pied  ! 

of  dn  asf.   51.   «»r>un«leil  tenr  jsint   in    arUOD 

2:  tuul.  73.  ' 

DIED    OF    DISEASE.  I 

Lieut.    BApbael   V.    tben.    1314   Tw»i-r  Aw.,    Supwior. 
Wli. 

Porporal  fnncL"!  P    Carpnter, 

Oiipf  Mtctiaoic  Vim.  C.  Mhhm 
Pnvat**— 

CiTl  E.   Cla.-k.  raster.  X.  D. 

ArtSiur  (oUlu.  EU  UiTcr.  Minn 


brbh 
mbUat.  Mm. 


CORRECTIONS. 

Til*  f'>i loams  '-at>l«l  itinvctujfk.  arr  taard 
WOUNDED  SLIGHTLY.     (PmiMii)  lepwttd   Hiuiti 
io    ActiM.) 
Privales— 

B.nmr  Pp(I  '^or.   .Norw'rh.   N'    P 
.\mv   L.   S.itUTlt*'.   Tu.li'-  loi*    \     It 
WOUNDED.      0«im    UntfMirariM«.      'Prvfi««sly    R^ 
portn)    Mining    in    Acticn.' 
Pri»aU'v— 
Philip  H.   Dinj-.'Uoc    .N.-«b«rrj-,   ilic-h. 
H.UTK-y  L.   Wlrkert.  Hrran   I.ikf,   Minn 
RETURNED  TO  DUTY       (PrwiMsly  Reported  Mlsainf 

in  Action  ' 
I'-;Tit'-    \rlh-j-  Lvi,   B-Uli'v 


Warner's  Safe  Remedies:  j 

A  Constant  Boon  to  Invalids  Sin-,  c       7  7 

Warner's  Safe  Kidney  and  Liver  Remedy. 
Warner's  Safe  Diabetes  Remedy. 

WarM-'s  Safe  Rheumatic  Remi'dy. 
Wwner's  Safe  Asthma  Remedy. 
Warner's  Safe  Mervbie. 
Warner's  Safe  Pills,  iConstination  and  Bilio:isness) 

The  Reliable  Family  Medicines 

Sold  by  leadings  drugrglatfl  everjwhere.  Sample  sent  on  receipt  of  ten  cpnta. 
WARNER'S  SAFE  REMEDIES  CO..  Dcpt.  375.  ROCHESTER,  N.  Y, 


p«y. 

man    does   not    want    to   beat    his    way.*" 

"Aryb»Mlv  will  beat  a  railroad  wh'-n 
he  p?tp  a  chance.  "  retorted  Itepreaenta- 
tive    Xiniock.''. 

"Any  man  who  vr*lcfn  such  a  nenti- 
ment  is  not  fit  to  .^erve  tht-  8tat<-." 
retorted  the  aroused  ?»on-parti.<«an 
leaeuer. 

The  cnmnnittee  took  a  chance  of  be- 
ing misunderstood  and  recommended 
the  bill  to  pass.  Itepreseiitativ.*  \'i- 
moiks.  the  author,  claims  the  bill  will 
save  the  state  $50,oon  a   vear 

l.tMTerlmc   Frrlsht    IUi«efi. 

The  Xordpien  bill  providing  that  the 
state  railroad  and  wareliouse  commis- 
sion mav  lower  intnistate  fr  ijrht  rates 
wher-^  lower  interstate  rates  make 
uniiist  .lisrrimination  apainnt  indus- 
tries in  Minnesota  towns.  was  als»o 
recommended  to  pass  by  the  eotnmlt- 
tee.     Th>'   bil!    will    help   out    Minnesota 

bord'>r  towns  that  have  to  compete  |  pent  Alexander  according  to  a  Fiume 
with  'Wisconsin  industries,  havinir  the  dii»i>at(h  to  the^  Idea  Nazionale.  nuotinp 
advantage 


witii  the  I*etersnn  bill  introdiiced  some 
time  apo  in  the  senate  on  wiiich  sev- 
eral hearings  have  been  lield.  It  pro- 
vides a  fill"  for  violation  of  not  less 
thar.  $50t»  nor  more  than  11.000  and 
imprir-onment  in  the  county  Jail  until 
such  fine  is  paid,  not  to  exceed  one 
vtar. 

Annual  Fami  CrnMan. 
The  iiouse  committee  on  st^ite  devel- 
opnien^  and  Immigration  intr<)du<  ed  a 
hill  in  the  hou.se  yesterday  providiriR 
for  ;in  annual  farm  census  by  the  com. 
missioner  of  immigration  throuph  thf 
r»cord.s  of  the  township  assesBons.  Th«' 
tax  a.-^se.ssors  are  re»|U(red  to  report  lo 
the  county  auditors  of  th>-  state  their 
findings  while  engagtd  in  asse.'^sing 
farm  property.  These  reports  shall  be 
st-nt  to  the  comniissioner  of  immigra- 
tion, who  shall  compile  the  census  re- 
port  ther''fr(jm. 

A  bill  introduced  by  Representative 
Carl  N'.  Nelson  extends  the  benefits  of 
the  t*^achers'  ppusion  law  to  teachers 
who  iiavi-  taught  not  less  than  fifteen  j 
year.^  and  who  have  b-en  residents  of  ' 
the  state  for  not  less  than  ten  years 
not  less  than  five  of  wliich  have  been 
spent  in  leaching  in  the  Minnesota 
I)ublic    schools. 

Anti-Snaff   Bill. 
The  sale  of  snuff    or   anv   substitute  ■ 
therffor.    in    the    state    of    Minnesota,    i.- 
forliidden    in    a    bill    introdurnd    in    th<- 
hou.***   by   Renres'^ntative  O.  E.  Hammer 
of   .'^tewartville     (irdinary   plug,   fine  cut 
or   long    cut    tobacco    is   not   to    he   con- 
sidered    as    a    substitute    for    snuff    in 
tiie    m-aning   of    the    bill       Violation    of 
tlie  act   is  made  a  misd"me.iiior.   with  a 
fin-   of  ?riOO   to   $1,000   for  first    offense 
and    confin-ment     in    jail    for    not     les.s 
^jthan    six    months    for    each    subsequent 
u,    offe'ise. 

Z,  Wnnid  Par  the  rniinna. 

I        The     gei'.eral     public     and     newspaper 

I  reporters    will    be    •  X'luded    flora    <  ourt 

trials    in    whi'-h    the    wex    problem    fig- 

,ur»-s.    if    a    bill    introdueeil    by    Rf^nator 

iPaul    W     Ouilffird    of    Minne  inoli.e     l>e- 

I  comes  a   law.     The   bill   was   rvferr'-d   to 

the   judiciary    ccmmittec     Senator    Guil- 


^.    ri»iitit     «•►•     h'jth     n«     «o     to    :;.^     d;  s.    ^ 

Jtf-   nbovr  n»ro  ditriiiK  t1«e  day.  Tumor-   J/f 

■Ji"-   row   Nkould    l>e   •till    ^%aniier.      Tblw   -jjj 

4f-   rtomlni;       «h«'      temi»«»rntiire      nt      7   ^  ^ 

«  oVb.ek  ^^m  "J  dec  belo«»  .<-ro  nn*  *  i  f^^d'afterwardTaid' he  would 'move"  t 
jit  i«  oelortv  had  rKen  to  H  de*.  *  I  amend  the  hill  in  the  committee  to  per- 
nbove.  tioderuie  eaMterl>  wlndn  *  '  niit  the  attendance  of  newsnap-r  re- 
vrlll    pre\ail.  *  '  norters   at   such    trials,   but    he   contends 

The    c«)ld    wave.    >Thieb    Ii:ih    r\-  J^lt    that    to   permit    th'-    att»»ndanre    of   curi- 
i«-nded    o^rr   the    I'Inlii    NtntcK    dur-   ^    ous    crowds    at     the    trl:«l    of    sucli    cases 


inp  The   lanT    werk.   in   rapidly    ninv-  4H 

irp    efiHlwjird    »vlfh    n    cwrr<-<<|tond-  ijf 

Inp     rl"e     in     temporntlir,.     tvrnt     i»f  4li 

the    '>fin«in«ippi    %aile>.   l'h«>re    In    iiu  ^ 

indication     of    colder    rreatber    for  ^ 

nonie    time    to    eonte.  :jlf 


♦■ 

Kinc    Retrr    t«    Abdieate. 

Rome.  March  3 — King  I'oter  of  Serbia 
soon  vill  retire  in  favor  of  Princ-  Re- 


of     the      lower      interstate 
rates. 

The  house  committee  on  commerce, 
manufacture  and  retail  trade,  at  a 
meeting  yesterday  afternoon,  voted  to 
return  writhout  recomm*'nd.ition  the 
Dilley  bill  reducing  the  alcoholic  con- 
tent of  extracts,  patent  medic)ne-s,  con- 
diments and  liniments  to   5   per  cent. 

Tlf  principal  opposition  to  the  bill 
was  from  the  druggists  and  j^atent 
medicine   martifacturers 

Representative  Dilley  will  present  a 
minority  report  to  tlie  house  today, 
recommenrtinc    tlie   bill    to   pas?? 

'•Ire  Cretiw"  BUI  Reeowmended. 

Tiie  committee  also  reomniended 
th»'  Lennon  "ice  cream"  bill  tq  pans, 
as  amended  to  require  7  per  cent  but- 
ter fat  in  chocolate  or  fruit  ice  cream, 
and  9  per  cent  In  plain  ice  cream.  The 
ice  cream  bill  wa.<«  bitterly  fought  by 
the  women's  clubs  because  it  proposed 
to  lower  the  butter  fat  content  of  the 
Ice  creRm.  which,  under  the  present 
law.  is  4  per  cent  and  12  i)er  cent.  Tlie 
bill  as  now  recommended  is  a  com- 
•  romise. 

The  house  committee  on  motor 
vehicles  yesterday  afternoon  ^'  "s- 
nvend    to       j.ass    the      OJerset  1 

}  "  hr"  bill,  which  provides  i:  ;  no 
■lile  shall  run  at  night  with  a 
iiK'  '  timt  is  not  dimmed  or  shaded 
ao  that  its  direct  rays  shall  strike  more 
than  seventy-five  feet  in  front  of  the 
car 

Thf^  house  yesterday  passed  the  H. 
M.     CJreen     bill     requiring    railroads     to 


as  that   of  Bragdon  in  Hennepin  county 
is    injurious    to    nuldic    morals. 

The  hoiise  by  unanimous  vote 
amended  the  bill  to  nrohib't  desecra- 
tion of  the  I"nit*-d  States  flip  by  in- 
serting n  provision  that  the  names  of 
donors  to  the  Red  Cross  fund  may  be 
placed  on  the  flag.  The  act  of  I^i.t 
forbids  the  placing  of  any  name  or  de- 
vice-   on    the    flag. 

The     senate     in     committee      of      tii" 
whole      recommended      the    'Wilkinson 
"milk"   bill   legalizing  co-operative  m.ar- 
keting   by    farmers   of   their    i)roducts. 
To  Strengthen  Hry  i^Mitm. 

The  Putnam  prohil)ition  enforcement 
bill  to  str«-nirthen  the  dry  laws  of  the 
state  emerged  from  a  two-hour  debate 
In  the  bouse  committee  last  night  with 
a  recommi-ndation.  Pre-sident  E.  H. 
Hall  of  the  State  Federation  of  Lab(ir 
and  brewers'  repres'-ntatlves  made  a 
strong  fipht   to  defeat   the   ban   on   beer. 

ing:    opposed    bv    City    Attorney    J.    E. 
■iniel-;on    i>f   Puluth. 

The  state   1  ank   tniarantee  bill  struck 
______  'a  storm  of  apposition  In  the  joint  com- 

imittee      last      aight,      Oklahoma      being 
TIh"    r«»<Ml  t»  Tall   Hitn  <.r:iTidp:i:  Now    cited  as  a  state  where  the  sound  banks 

are   b\ird>n»'d   willi    the   misd«-fds   of  the 


advices  from  Belgrade  It  is  said  that 
King  Peter's  atxlication  will  be  rea«I 
after  the  opening:  of  the  counc  il  fif  state 
at    the    .Scrbi»fy    capital 


HE  DARKENED 

HIS  GRAY  HAIR 


rails 

The  regular  $2.00 
quality.  Special 
lor     this     sale    at 

$1.39 


Royoleum  Soot 
Destroyer 

is  a  compound  that 
will  positively  re- 
move the  soot  from 
your  stoves,  fur- 
naces, flues,  chim- 
neys, boilers  and 
all  home  heating 
plants.  Our  guar- 
antee is  a  recom- 
mendation from 
thous-.inds  of  satisfied  users.  No 
e.xperiment,  but  a  practical  and 
economical  product  that  eliminates 
the  scot  problems — 

1-lb.  pkg.,   stove   size 25c 

5-lb.  pkg.,  furnace  size  $1.00 

Galvanized  Iron 
Wash  Boilers 


> 


Regular   $2.50  value—  <f»  |     QQ 

'Special  fur tP  1.  .c/O 

10-Qt  Galvanized  Iron  Water  Paiis 
— Reg  liar  60c  value.  Spe-  A'J^ 
cial  for  ^  f  C 


Coffee  Percolator— Reg"' .'  "=?  2? 
value.  Extra  special  d*  "j  ^Q 
for  only   ^  L  t,\j*J 

Sugar  and  Cream  Sets 

r.ngraved  Glass  Sugar  and  Cream 
Sets— Regular  75c  value.  C^Q-, 
SpecJcl,  per  set   xJ*J^ 

Bhck'hzk  Tea  Pots 


Plungers 


Or  Plumber's  Friend 
— as  llu'V  arc  coiii- 
mDnlv  called — 
The  50c  kind.  .  .39c 
The  85c  kind.  .  .59c 
The $1.5Ukind  $1.29 

LIGHTHOUSE 
CLEANSER 

Regular  price  7c  a 
can.  Special,  OQ  .„ 
6  cans   for.  .  ^  '^ 


Tea  Pots  witi.  ^  ..  .  line.  Larp-e 
size.  Special  value  at  69c.  ^O^ 
Extra  special  price T'O  C 


Soap  Specials! 

Ben  Hut,  Galvanic  or  Flake  Whi: 
Soap  —  Special,   18    bars    Q  Q  <- 

(No  telephone  orders  on  soaps.  • 

Toilet  Paper 


44-PIECE  DECORATED 
DINNER   SETS 

Regular  $8.00  value.    »"> 
special  for   

LARGE    DINNER    SET 
The    regular    $9.00     ^n    QO 


$5.98 


:.._i  i- rcimuth's       Spe- 
■  cial   Toilet   Papc" 
— Regular  price  ^ 

a  roll — 7  rolls  for 


29c 


j  va-ue,  special  for.  . 


Red  Bow  Knot  Toilet  Paper- 
Regular  price  10c  a  roll —  /I  *5  .r» 
6  rolls  for   -tOC 


Gray  Enamel  Kettles 


—TOY  DEPARTMENT— 
Fourth  Floor 

NEW  ARRIVAL-OF 
TOYS  AND  DOLLS 

A    special    lot    of    doll-,    selling 
From  $1.48  to  $4.98 

And  worth  double  the^e  prices. 


8-quarr  siae — regular  $1.50 
value,  special  for  


98c 


Garbage  Cans 

10-gal.    size    *jalvan:z':  i    '-■^-     '"  . 
bage  Cans — Regular       <Ij  O     1  Q 
$2.75  value,  for «P^  •  ^  ^ 


ThPjr   lali    iniu    Ui<1. 


Ti'll-  How  IIo  Dhl  It. 


Mr. 
Ident 


J.  A.  aic: 

or    San 


rea.  a  well-known  res-  if.r 
Franciaco,  who  wa.'- 
called  Du.ll  iy  unfl  Grandpa  on  account 
of  his  w4lit«  lirtir.  and  who  darkened 
It  with  a  Fiim>le  honu-made  mixture. 
recenlK  i;  al  the  following  state- 
ment: 

'■-\ny  c        prepare  a  simple  mix- 

ture at       i  -it  very  little  c<iiJt.  that 

will    da:»ven    ♦■'ray    liair.    and    make    it 
soft    ancf' gl0&-y. 

water  add  \  ounce  of  bny  rum,  a 
small  box  of  Farl)o  forrVpound  and  % 
ounce  of  glycerine.  These  ingredienus 
can  be  boustat  at  any  druc;  .c;tore  at 
very  litt^  cost.  Apply  to  the  hair 
twice  a  wiek  until  the  desired  shade  is 
obtained*.  This  ip  not  -  ■* —  "  -^  — 
not   color   the    most    de 


unsotind  bank.^.  TV»e  sentiment  of  both 
tlie  seriate  and  house  committees  ap- 
pearx'd    to   be   against    the    measure. 

The  house  yesterday  lassed  the 
Hale-Parker  bill.s  aurnorizing  ab.*^t,rae- 
tors  ti-  increase  their  charge  from  15 
to  25  cents  for  each  real  estate  trans- 


combatants    were    killed    or    died    from    The     Herald.) — Applications      for     two 

new  state  banks  were  made  ye.<?terday 
to  Supt.  Pearson  by  the  Firut  State 
bank  of  Chanhassen.  being:  orgranized 
JlO.OOO  capital  and  $2,500  surplus  by 
Dan  W.  I>u  Toil  of  Chaska,  and  the 
Farmers'  .State  bank  of  Oranada,  with 
J15.000  capital  and  $3,000  surplus,  by 
A.    R.    Cotherman    of    Eaiton. 


wounds. 

p.eme — The  Swi.=s  Federal  council  has 
i.ssucd  an  order  prohibiting  soldiers' 
unions. 


Two   Xew   State  Ranlui. 

.'^t.    Paul,   Minn      Marrh    fi — >  ST)ecial    to 


GONOENSED  DISPATCHES 


1 


l-ondon — The  Briiish  Koverimienl  lias 
deoided  to  relea.^e  afl  Iri.sh  political 
prisonfrs.    .'<ays    the    Daily    Mail. 

Omsk — After    remainint;    neutral     for 

two    years    the    clergy    in    the    govern*- 

To    a    half    pint    of    ment    of   Omsk   i.s  now   bitterly   atiack- 

'  Ing   the    Bolshevikl. 

Liondon — The  casualtie.<5  of  the  Brit- 
i.sh.  Canadian  and  Australian  iroopis  in 
the  Ypres  salient  from  .Tulv   31   to  Nov. 


in     officers    and 


provide    pure   drl^kinsr    water    and    In-     .., __    __-„ _.- .    — -_,    ..„.».    ^^    ,        ,„,_ 

«Uvidu.il    .sanitHry      drinking      cups      on     verv    littiA    cost.       Applv    to    the    hair    1?1«    oro  r,^-^'^'"*^^'*'^* 

''^^'nafor  Idam.  ve^erdav  Introd-.ced  '  "Tr.^  ^T'li  ""''■  '^^**^''*!;^^  "^^^J  *^  ^ri'ifhe  chamber  of  deputies 
the  bfll  [n^a^ir  the  saliri^  und  ob  ained.^  Th.s  i^  not  a  dye.  it  does .  pa.»ed  a  bill  authorizing  the  go'vern- 
flxing  clerk  hire  of  th.-  county  auditor,  i  ^"'^  color  the  most  delicate  .scalp,  is'^ment  to  advance  :;:',. 000, 000  francs  for 
county  trcamtrer.  clerk  of  the  district  tiot  sticky  or  rreasy  and  does  not  rub  ,  oriranization  of  popular  restaurants, 
court  Rnd  register  of  deeds,  in  St.  l  oft.  -My  UtitaTls  now  call  m«  'Kid'." —  Paris — The  Roumanian  prea«  boreau 
Louis    countj.  [  Advertiser. eT>t.  j  announced      that      Si'o.OOO      Itoumanian 


!    Carter- s  Little  Liver  Pills 

Ym  Cacnot  be  .^K    A  Remedy  That 

Makes  Life 
Worth  Living  i 


Gonstspated 
and  Happy 

SOial.  fin 
Small  Do«e 
Sni*li  Frice 


Genuine  bearr  signature 


A''^S^S.t'i^'"„^  pARTER'S  IRON  PILLS 

many   colorlen   faces    bat    ^^  wiB  Kreatiy  help  most  pale-faced  people 


^r—^ 


^UltaMd**^ 


t 


-»i»"^p— ■^■^■P" 


■  ■■>'*■ 


.1 

1 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


3 


! 


T 


^  ....^  - 


t 


-i^^--i> 


T 


■- — -  -^  -^ ' 


i» 


Thursday. 


i 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  6,  1919. 


rt^elvea. 
A|jr    effort    to 
%j7<|^^ier     will 
,•    fhe 


Trade   Auttiorities   Predict 

Much  Lower  Prices  by 

Next  Fall. 


Tradei  authorities  are  of  the  opinion 
that  prices  of  both  wool«-n  and  pot- 
ton  goods  are  likely  to  work  down  to 
mafrially    lower    levels    between    now 

and    npxt    fall. 

"I  look  for  r*»duoed  flg^ures  in  many 
staple  lines.  In  place  of  its  being  a 
sellers'  market  as  was  the  ca.se  dur- 
ing the  war,  the  shoe  \a  now  on  the 
other  foot.  It  is  the  buyers'  turn 
now."  said  a  Duluth  retailf-r  vester- 
day.  He  intimate<l  that  hi!%  house  has 
b*»en  holding  it.s  buying  down  to  im- 
m<<iiate  requirements  in  the  expecta- 
tion that  price  lists  will  get  back  on  a 
mor<»  normal  ba.sis  within  the  next  few 
months. 

Advices  from  the  East  are  to  the 
efr.4t  that  cloth  and  dress  goods  manu- 
fa<:turers  are  banking  upon  more  lib- 
eral '  -^  of  wool  being  available 
aftor  ■  ison's  shearing  of  domestic 
Hheep  .aiiy  next  summer.  Larger 
wool  imports  are  also  expecfd.  Inter- 
est in  trad<^  rirclt».«  was  attached  to 
the  opening  at  New  York  last  week  of 
a  company  tha.t  '\s  estimated  to  con- 
trol 40  per  cent  of  the  woolen  goods 
of  the  countrv.  Its  prices  on  serges 
and  fabrics  for  next  fall's  delivery 
Were  reported  to  iiave  been  a  third 
below  tliose  of  la-«t  fall,  and  consider- 
ably below  the  figures  prevailing  a 
year  ago.  They  are  said  in  fact  to 
have  t)***!!  much  lower  than  clothing 
mami  rs    ihoughl   they   would   b*". 

Auf  s  aiso  contend  that  cloth- 
ing men  have  been  laying  too  much 
stress  upon  the  effect  of  the  recent 
reduction  in  the  working  time  of  g;ir- 
mf'nt  workers  in  fhe  Kast  to  furty- 
houra  a  week.  The  stat'-ment  of  a 
prominent  clothing  manufacturer  that 
the  <.<)St  of  a  good  suit  will 
be  iTUT'-asfd  $2  a."  a  result  of 
the  ion  has  been  combatted 
by  .^  leader  in  the  trade 
who  llguri  s  out  that  the  difference  in 
rout  will  amount  lo  only  .18  icnts  a 
suit.  He  bellt-ves  too  that  even  the 
small  increase  suggested  will  be 
shaded  by  greater  efficiency  on  fhe 
part  of  the  workers.  He  predicts  that 
productions  of  any  given  number  of 
garment  workers  will  not  be  reduced 
to  any  great  ^-xtent  as  a  result  oi"  tluir 
being  engaged  shorter  houra 
^ 

To    Hemove    C«NMurNhJp. 

Paris.  March  5. — Following  represen- 
tations hy  .Vmerlcan  officials  the  Brit- 
ish government  has  consented  to  the 
removal  of  censorship  on  business, 
commercial  and  all  other  messages. 
The  censorstiip,  it  is  said,  hits  bet-n  de- 
laying the  resumption  of  American 
business  relations  with  Europe. 


REV.  C.  C.  BEATTY. 


■Rev.  C".  C.  Beaity.  the  new  manager 
of  the  Duluth  Bethel,  makes  it  a  point 
to  know  all  the  guests  and  his  ac- 
quaintance with  the  175  to  200  men 
who  live  there  at  a  time  has  convinced 
him  that  a  finer  lot  of  men  could  not 
be  found  in  the  Northwest.  Mr.  Beatty. 
who  came  from  '"'hicago.  is  not  only  an 
agreeable  host  and  a  mission  preacher, 
l>ut   a    practical    business    man    as    well. 


MRS.  C.  U.  BEATTY. 


He  ha.s  laid  down  f"ur  rules  tor  his 
subordinates  and  guests,  called  "The 
Big    Four   Working    Kules."      They    are: 

"Be  polite  and  courteous.  Courtesy 
has  its  reward  in  this  life.  Treat  every 
one  kindly,  even  if  he  or  ^he  is  the 
biggest   grouch    in  town. 

"Speed  up.  Most  of  our  guests  are 
working  men  and  rhey  want  th'^ir 
meals   served   quickly.      The    sooner    we 


got    through    serviT.i:        ini'qalfkfr 
will    be    done    with  .^»»;k,'1a:.'! 

more  lime  we  will  .^-a^  • 
"Be  cleaa  and  tidy. 
keep  things  clean  and 
be  highly  appreciated  by  rhe  manage- 
ment, and  will  save  us  a  lot  of  em-  '' 
barrassment  when  officials,  visitors,  or  . 
inspectors   call. 

"Be  economical.  Save  er'eryt'hlng  you 

can.      It   is   a   shame    lo    waste   anything  , 

when    millions    of    people   on    tbe    earth 

are    sufferinK    fr'>m    want."  j 

Ckeerfulnenf*  ■   \%atel»«*ard. 

The     words.  Keep     .SRulirvg.  '       are  , 

added  for  good  measure  and  the  pleas-  ' 
ant  atmosphere   is  not  the  least  attrac- 
tion   of    the    place.      The    Bethel    is    not 
the  rendezvous  of  drunks  and  other  ob-  <. 
jectionable    characters,     but    the    home  I 
of  sober  industrious  working  men   who 
have     no     other     home.       They     bought  ' 
several      thousand      dollars      worth      of  , 
fourth     Liberty    Loan     »»onds    and    sub-  [ 
scribed   liberally   to   the   "Seven   Sisters"  | 
and     the    Armenian    and    Syrian     relief ' 
fands.       A     chubby     little     boy,     named  '[ 
Faui.  who  romps  through  the  corridors,  i 
adds    a    homelike    note    and    men    who 
have    no    little    boys    of    their    own    or  i 
whose   little   boys   have  grown   into   big, 
men    often    join    in    his    sports. 

Among    the    best    known    men    at    the  < 
Bethel      is      John      Mitchell,      commonly 
.ailed    "Uncle    Jack.  '       He    is    the    day  ; 
engineer     and     has     been     there     many 
years.      He    seems    as    contented    as    if  I 
he    had    found    his    eternal    home.      Mr. 
Thompson,       known    as     "Whitewings,"  ■ 
whose     bent     form     has     been     seen     on 
Kast    Superior    street     for    many    sum- 
mers,   is    the   ilay    janitor,    and    may    be  j 
seen    going    about    his    iluties    with    the  I 
same  happy  smile   that   has  greeted   his 
friends    many    years.  I 

Melf-.SaatalBtiiK. 

This  branch  of  the  Duluth  Bethel 
■ociety  has  grown  to  be  self-sustain- 
ing, and  from  its  proceeds  is  able  to 
contribute  some  toward  the  support  of  j 
the  Rescue  Home  for  "Women  and 
rhildren.  The  Bethel  is  not  a  com- 
mercial proposition,  however,  but  has 
a  religious  side,  which  far  surpasse.s 
the  business  feature.  There  is  a  Sun- 
day school,  held  every  Sunday  after- 
noon, with  an  attendance  of  close^  lo 
400.  L.  A.  Marvin  is  now.  and  has 
been  for  many  years,  the  superin- 
tendent. There  are  about  thirty-five 
teachers,  and  some  of  them,  like  Mr. 
Marvin,  liave  remarkable  records  for 
faithful  attendance. 

A     women's     meeting     is  "held     every 


t 


Thursday  afternoon,  with  a.n  attend 
am  e  of  from  fnrir  to  eighty.  Miss 
Frances  McOiffert,  the  city  missionary, 
is  in  charge  of  this  meeting,  and  is 
ably  assisted  by  the  city  pastors  who 
take  their  turns  in  speaking^  at  these 
meetings.  In  addition  to  this  worn. 
Miss  -Mc<liffert  gives  her  time  to  doing 
family  relief  work,  and  perhaps  no 
more  tireless  worker  has  ever  been  en- 
gaged in  this   field. 

Meetings  for  the  men  are  held  two 
or  three  nights  each  week  in  the 
Bethel  auditorium,  and  occasionally  an 
entertainment  is  provided  for  them. 
There  are  several  classes  of  boys  who 
frequently  come  together  for  an  eve 
ning. 

There  is  also  a  children's  meeting 
every  Saturday  afternoon  under  the  di- 
rection of  Miss  Beatty.  .V  Red  <'ross 
circle  of  young  girls,  under  the  leader- 
ship of  Mrs.  Gladys  Kealy,  assisted  by 
Mrs,  Robert  Mc<iregor,  has  been  a 
prominent  and  practical  feature. 

The    Bethel    is    a    part    of   the    Duluth 
Bethel  society,  which  has  been  in  exis» 
ence    nearly    half    a    century. 

The  present  directorate  is  composed 
of  the  following  citizens  of  Duluth: 
President,  Judge  W.  D.  Edson;  vice 
president  and  treasurer,  W.  J.  Mci^'abe; 
secretary,  H.  A.  Sedgwick:  assistant 
treasurer.  Kirby  Jones;  Page  Morri«. 
I...  Mendenhall,  ("Jeorge  A.  flray.  H.  M. 
Peyton.  K.  »'.  Hoxie,  W.  D.  Bailey,  John 
Helmer  and  A.  W.  Frick.  Mr.  Menden- 
hall was  one  <>f  the  original  incorpora- 
tors, and  has  been  actively  identified 
with  the  soiiety  since  its  organization. 
Bethel    Reac«e    Home.  I 

The  Bethel  Rescue  Home  for  Women  \ 
and  Children,  while  a  part  of  the  same 
society's  activities,  and  under  the  same 
board  of  managers,  is  a  separate  in- 
stitution. This  home,  for  It  is  in  real- 
ity a  home  and  not  an  institution,  has 
an  additional  auxiliary  board  compose<l 
of  Mrs.  W.  <;.  Hegardt,  who  is  presi- 
dent; Mrs.  W.  J.  McCabe.  Mrs.  F.  A. 
Brewer.  Mrs.  A.  W.  Frick.  Mrs.  E.  D. 
Field  and  Miss  Mary  Salter.  Miss 
Jessie  E.  Mauck  has  been  superintend- 
ent of  the  home  for  twelve  years,  and 
the  good  that  has  been  accomplished 
through  her  efforts,  and  the  efforts  of 
those  who  preceded  her  and  have  as- 
sisted her.  cannot  be  estimated.  The 
new  building  occupied  by  this  depart- 
ment, whicii  wa.s  completed  about  a 
year  ago.  Is  one  of  the  finest  of  its 
;  kind   to   be    found   In   this   country. 


DULUTHIANS    WILL    HEAR  at    S    oclock.      Mr.    Hays    Ss    one    of    the 

mn«;t     nrominent     Republicans,    as     weil 
NATIONAL    G.    0.    P.    CHAIRWAN    ^h""  oni'  of    the    most    forceful    speakers 

before   the   public,   and   there    are   many 

I  from    Duluth    who    will    make    this    an 

Will    H.    Hays,    chairman    of    the    Re- |  occasion   to   attend   the   St.    Pai'l    affair. 

publican    national    committee,    is    to    befThose    desiring     tickets    are     a.-ked    to 

I  <^aH  VTenilock   481  or  ask  <-ul.  ii.   \-  fc^  a, 
guest    of    honor    at    the    .St.    Paul    Audi-    ^.IJl/.rman   of   the    St.    Louis   county   Re- 
torium   tomorrow  evening  at   a  Repub- •  publican      committee.      who       may 
lican   rally    which    is   to   be   held   there    reached  at   the   .\rmor>. 


be 


BLACK  JACK 


And  How  to  Gain  It 

By  U.  Addingion  Bruct 

An  expert  explanation  of  the  causes 
and  symptoms  of  all  nervou.s 
troubles,  and  .^imple.  dire*  t  in- 
structions for  their  relief.  Dozens 
if   such   subjects  as 

Slant  tf  Nerve  Strain:  Hikitf  That  H«rt  Nerves; 
How  to  Overcame  Worry  antf  Metanchaly:  Bran 
fat  and  Its  ReB«4y:  Ho«  to  Banith  Iniamnia. 
Irritatility.  Timiiity,  etc.;  Getting  Ri4  at  Ner- 
VMS  Inriiftition:  How  to  Cain  Nerve  Control  an4 
Koc»  You-  Syitem  Well  antf  Stntai. 

\r.     '.nim'Ti.s;     i.Tiuurt     of     ;<r;i'tifal    aJvlf*    tbaat    u 

>.,;ii      ..i.L'i     .III!    .vi-:i',ni'    and    in    acrwinent    *Wh 

.tr^i    i;\*ni-rs    :u    >iiniim£y.      OiiitCt   til   b*   of    tm- 

r:    i,<     •••  :!>  in  a  Bi-m-ral  »iiv  lo  <iiffnvrs  from  wr»OTi.s 

i-''A,\v<         liudw   U.    (.'jTiat.    U.    P..    Kminent   S-a- 

ri)l<nl<l,     B<*V0D. 

$1  not:  by  mail  $1  12.  Bookttorw  or  Piklithers 

FUNK  *  WAGNALLS  COMPANY     ' 

355    Foflrtti    *»i'nse     ••«•    ror». 


IV'£  WRITE 


FARM  FIRE  INSURANCE 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

PROCTOR.  MINN. 


. 

F^' 

^^^i^iiiF 

i^^^^^''*^^^l^lSJlK^fBStS^  ^'^"^^ 

W     ^^^^mi 

i 

Removes  Grease  ^^^[ 
Grime  from          SB 

^f 

ttlifet.  . 

mm^ 

.•m 


■*w 


ht  m 


V 


..YES  CAREFULLY  TESTED 

Artificial  Eves  Fitted 


T^OTT 


—     \  •■  vc      1,.    .■:i — 

Hoom    T^ft,   .New   Jersey    Baildlna. 


SYilFMIHlY 

Sweetly     expres.sed 
bv    floral   ofterings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


__ttle  did  i  know  about  Adams  Black  Jack  the  day  I 
sailed  for  France.  Like  many  another  Major  I  thought  it  merely 
a  habit.  The  war  taught  me  different.  For  thirst  Adams  Black 
Jack  is  incomparable.  Good  for  the  throat  too.  It  helped  me  over 
many  a  hard  day  in  the  trenches  of  war  and  now  Fm  sure  it's 
going  to  help  me  over  many  a  hard  day  in  the  trenches  of  busi- 
ness. So  today— the  first  time  back  at  the  old  desk  in  14  months 
— i  shall  begin  to  use  a  package  of  Adams  Black  Jack  a  day.'' 


Adler-i-ka 
Again! 

"Auici-i-Ka  lathe  only  medicine  for 
pas  on  the  stomach.  I  never  had  so  i 
much  relief  with  any  mciicine.  Ij 
would  not  take  $2  5.(iO  fot  tho  relief' 
one  bottle  of  Adler-i-ka  pave  me.  I  I 
cannot  set  done  recommending  it." ' 
(Sigrned)   H.  L.  Hicks,  Ashley,  111. 


ADAMS 


Adler-i-ka  expels  -\LL  pas  and -sour- 
ness,   stopping    stomach    di.stresa    IN- 
STANTLY.    Empties  IJOTH  upper  and 
lower    bowel,     flushing    FiNTIKE    ali- 
mentary   canal.       Renjoves    AUL    foul 
matter   which   T)olson3  system.      Often 
•  "t'TlES     constipation.      Prevents     ap- 
I  '  ■.iiiitis.      We    have    sold    Adler-l-ka  ■ 
ni.my  years.     It  ia  a  mixture  of  buck-  j 
thorn,     ca.soara.     glycerine     and     nine  j 
other    .simi>lt«    drugs.       W.     A.    Abbf»tt,  ; 
druff^i^it-  I 


Chewing 


GOOD      FOR      THE      T  H  R  O  A  T 


;«— 


Downstairs  BuIIeHn 

Friday 

Specials 

Embracing  FrugoUiies  of  More 
Than  Ordinary  Importance! 


-Tea  Tih 


Earthenware  tiles  in  brown 
and  green  decorations — 
^^cjuare  shape — 35c  value.  Fri- 

i\;\\-    ^!i('(Mal        29c 


-Sh 


cppmg 


Bag- 


Karry-M  itianila  paper  .sliop- 
ping  bags,  strong  enough  to 
rarry  everything  you  can  get 
into  them — and  they  Carry  a 
lot.      i->iHav    •special 9c 


-Cl 

on  Ln^lisK  Lnina 


over    rnces- 


I — Arhficial  Flowers — 


-f. 


They  fool  you.  Sweetheart 
roses,  pussywillow?,  phlo.v, 
wild  daisies,  marigolds,  as- 
ters, daflFodils.  poppies,  •^weet 
peas,  etc 15«  to  $1.50 


-Tea  Pots- 


Brown   Tea 

Pots    of    2- 
cup     ca- 
pacity— 
while     they 
last.  Friday 
special,    for 


onlv 


15c 


50  Casseroles 

■■-Mtred  Meakin"'  English 
ware  casseroles  of  exclusive 
•icsigns.  similar  to  the  one 
sketched.  Purchased  latch- 
in  New  York  at  price  conces- 
sions that  let  you  have  $2.00, 
?s3.00  and  $4.(X)  casseroles  i-r 

only   98c 

(One  to  a  customer.) 

100  Fancy  Plates 

7-inch  dinner  plates  similar 
to  sketch;  5Uc  to  OOc  sellers, 
ro-morrow,  'a  dozen  to  a 
customer  —  choice  of 
♦ems    


fat 
9c 


Platl-er: 


48  Cups  and  Saucers 

Bcautnui  patterns  oi  the  same 
English  ware.  Samples  of 
lots  retailing  at  OOc  and  75c. 
Friday  special   25^ 

Sugars  and  Creamers 

Same  make  and  design,  repre- 
senting $2.50  and  $3.00  -  t"-  — 
Fridav   special    $1.25 


Only  a  few  10  and  12-inch 
platters.  These  will  be  sold 
as  follows: 

10-inch  platters   50c 

12-inch  platters    .  .  .  65e 


-Toilcl"  Paper 


Elite  paper,  in  5c  rolls — 
Twenty-two  rolls,  F'-''!-:^ 
■"pecial     $1.00 


—  Nursery    Chairs  — 

\  good  hardwood  chair, 
rthich  sells  regularly  tcr 
Sl.lO     I'ridav   special...    98c 


WasK  Tubs 


Nt».  — ,  lii^uitiiji  ^  t /- V ,  iiea\  y 
galvanized  iron,  rustproof — 
%Z.li  tub.     l-ndav $1.72 


acuum 


WasK 


asher- 


\  rapid  vacuum  washer  that 
is  saving  many  women  time, 
trouble  and  labor.  Friday 
special    88c 


Oil  Heaters- 


Pen  cctu'u  fleaters  heat  to 
perfection  the  bathroom, 
kitchen,  living  room,  when 
TUe  furnace  isn't  feeling  well. 
Three  sizes.  Plain  one.  Fri- 
ilay    special      .  $5.65 


Mop  Set- 


BK;      wonder      oil     mop 
combination — 
Pint  of  cedar  oil 
Cedar  oil  mop 
Medicated  dust  mop 
Medicated    dust    cloth 
.Adjustable  handle — 
Whole  set,  Friday. ..  $1.29 


K 


erosene  Lamps — 

\  reserve  for  when  your 
•lectric  light  goes  out.  Large 
fount,  Xo.  2  burner,  wick, 
chimney,  complete.  Friday 
special 72c 


Clothes  Bars- 


Whole  wash  bars — 

large  enough  for  any 
well  regulated  wash- 
ing.    \  regular  $1.39 
article.      I'""rif: 
lal    $1.26 


— Electric  Lamps 

I'eaamg  lamps  ol  Dra^s  ViHii 
•tdjustable  brass  shade — can 
be  put  anywhere — at  head  of 
bed  or  on  a  chair.  F^'''a^- 
-pecial     $4,43 


iHods 


17-inch  gal- 
vanized iron 
f  u  n  n  e  1  e  d 
coal  hod — 
$1.23  value. 
Friday  spe- 
cial. . .  99c 


.orn 


Brooms 

Corn 

brooms 

of  f^ocd 

selected 

broomcorn. 

'=imooth, 

fast 

handles. 

rhcv  wear 

I  cap — 
ee  how. 
Friday 
Special 


89c 


.3i-.-_.«i.i,i 


The  Glass  Block  Store 

•'The  Shopping  Center  of  Duluth" 


6 


i 


1 


"r 


6 


Thursday, 


I 


T  H  E 


DULUTH     HERALD 


March  6.  1919. 


CHARGES 

BY  m, : 


«  '4 


t:  mt- 


I 


»»    ««k 


U 


Former  Minister  of  Militia 

Says  Canadian  Soldiers 

Were  Sacrificed. 


boar' 
1  i-    pronts*   of   $100.0O0,0«;«   durinjr    the 
/'   years  nf  th^  war.     Sir  Joseph   has 
— a    a    r  al  denial   to  the  ex- 


mi  4?PEE01£TE^ 


Needlessly  Slaughtered,  He 

Says,    by    Generals    to 

Advance  Themselves. 


Toronto.   Ont.,   March    5. — All    Canada 
ha.s    been    stirred    by    charges    made    in 
house     of     '  by    Sir    : 

;i^;;hc.s,     former     i    er     of     niiii :;.. 

that     officers      commanding      the      I>o- 

^ ■  -s    in    I'  had    ii-  • 

il   the  their  i. 

u    advance    themselves.      Al- 

nit^    allegation.s    were    assumed 

r     to    Sir    Arthur    furne.    com- 

der  in  chief  of  the  Canadian  forces, 

f  >.«  anparently  a  strong  ii'.flination 

anv  fiuarters  to  disagree  with  him. 

ho    pervoil    oversea.'*    alreads 

up    cudK'  l.H    in    support    of 

I'roiented    Se^rral    Tioiea. 

*"       '  ned    hi'-   attack   v-"     *'-'■ 

that    he     had     p- 

to       ITpmier      j-KtiM'-t: 

le    of   Canadiuu    bt>ys" 

-■      stunt.'-      on      the 

read    a    letter   he 

"he 

of    the    prim<* 
■     .  '-i    to    the 
!'•.   et... 
„.^..  •   was  to 

L  the    general     jn  -nd    and 

.:    impossible,    thro^  _         :ichery. 
.avH    ;i   fifth    and   sixth   diviMon  and 
arrr  ■.     ■  ■•rps. 
lie    <i  that    any    general    who 

■^vould  >1:.-     the    attack    at    f'uT. - 

b>  ■'     or     street     ■  .: 

lid    Ik  tiartialed.      Th 

true,    tie    .>aid.    of    the    offuer    v   • 
'     ordered     the     stornMiic     of     M    . 
hours    before    the    j  of    the 

istii*'.     Thi-     j<    rhn»-  'i    a-^    a 

of     th.  •.■! 

-.     the     1:  

buys  whi)  <  .  uiii   ili    l'<    .-part-d. 

Inspired    by    t'ltasrein. 

~  I'f     u»e     new  i.int     Sir 

ttark    waii    it.  by    chagrin 

•     of   h»fc   ^'T!.   '.ien.    (iarnet 

;    tu   France  a.-;   the   com- 

■  I     a     brigade     of     <\l.nadian^. 

were  unanimoui!   in  th*ir  a-s>i- 

t      .1    itini   the   charges    call    for   an    ini- 

ii'diatv     and     thi3rough     investigatioii. 

'    IP    was    an    - —     -rAce    i-f    Sir 

he    was   v.  ■    of  militia 

-.'    ."  ' '•    J.  i-'iii-r  attack  on 

le  head    of    the    im- 

•■■  al    i,  .,.  ■■■'.    •■•■■'    :■;-•■• 

the    \Vi 


Speaker  Says  This  Causes 

Spirit  of  Unrest  in 

Country. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  March  «. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — "Our  soldiers  are 
coming  back  to  face  the  great  spirit  of 
unrest  and  discontent  which  has  been 
built  up  by  our  long  indulgence  of 
fal.ae  social  standards,"  Dr.  John  E.  B'>- 
(lin  of  Carleton  college.  Northfield.  told 
the  Minnesota  state  conference  on  the 
returned    soldiers'    co»operative    move- 


ment yesterday  at  the  new  Y.  M.  C.  A.  ' 
buiiding.  I 

"The  way  has  been  paved  fr.r  this 
unrest  in  America,  juat  as  It  has  in 
E'arope.  by  a  lack  of  appreciation  of  the 
dignity  of  labor  and  fal.^^e  ideals  on, 
the  part  of  labor  as  to  the  dignity  of 
the    professions."    the    speaker    eaid.         I 

'The    I.   W.    W.    welcomes    the   soldier 
a   brother   in  discontent   and   mak<>.'i 

-71    ;i    part    of   the    great    unrent       The 

1     W.   W.   is  nr>t   merely  a  menace,   it    is 

a  symptom.  As  a  menace  we  could  deal 

'  with   it  quickly;  as  a  symptom  it   must) 

be    eradicated"  | 

T>i«'  morning  session  opened  with  de- 
\  oil.. rial  exercises  In  charge  of  the  Rev.  , 
h'.  W    Hweft,  pa.stor  of  r-alvary   Bapti.tt 
church.      I 'eat:   J.    It.   Allen   of   the   I'ni-  , 
versity  of  Minnesota  was  the   principal  ', 
speaker  at  the  afternoon  aes.'^iox:.  I 

TWO  GOPHER  COMPANIES 
WILL  SOON  BE  HOME 

St.   Paul.  Minn..  March   C. — (Special  to, 
The    Herald.) — Official    notice    that    the 
Three  Hundred  and  Thirty-sixth  infan-  i 
try  regimenL  which   included  two  com-  ' 
panics    of    Minnesota    men,    has    landed  [ 


from  over  «s  'a»d  will  reach  ramp 
Dodge  Frida*'.  wlip  forwardefl  to  iJov- 
ernor  Burnquist  yesterday  by  B  F. 
r:dward.>«  of  thejArniy  Y.  M.  C  A.  or- 
ganiaatio!:  a|(7»ip  i>odge 

"This  reg§iie)|t  contains  two  com- 
plete companies  <jf  Minne.'iota  native 
sons."  said  MiO  tafimage.  >  "Their  rec- 
ord a.s  real  fighters  at  this  late  date 
are  too  i  ■  f  n  to  m.ention.  Will 
you     kind         g-  touch     with     your 

dally   |i  s      t.'iat   theit    friends   and 

relativ  •  t>repared   for   the   sol- 

diers'   fi  'Mie- -eniing  " 

The  atinouncement  wa*  sent  to  mem- 
bers of  the  Twin  (.'iiy  reception  com- 
mittee and  inquirifs  are  to  be  made 
regarding  the  date  upon  which  the 
regiment  will  be  mustered  out  and  the 
men  may  raacl^  St.  Paul  and  Minne- 
apolis. ^  4 

BAWOfhoIiSE  KEEPER 
IS  GIVEN  THREE  YEARS 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  March  fc. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — J.  L*  R<^gers.  r-on- 
vicied  of  operating  a  disorderly  hou.se 

at  the  Revere  hotel  here,  was  sen- 
tenced yesterday  to  three  years  at  hard 


labor  in  the  stat"  prison  at  HtiHwate- 
'  by  Judge  Hale  in  Hennepin  county 
;  court.  A  .«»tay  of  sentence  until  March 
15  was  granted  to  prepare  a  motion 
for  a  Tifw  trial.  Rogers'  $5,000  bail 
bond  will  remain  in  force  until  that 
time 

CROSBY  FIGHTER  HAD       i 
THRILLING  EXPERIE^JCE 

Crosby.  Mmn..  March  6 — (Special  to 
The  Herald  ) — Pat  La  Blanc,  who  re- 
turned from  France  last  week,  was 
gassed  and  had  one  of  his  legs  broken. 
A  hoU-  shot  through  his  gas  mask  as 
it  hung  on  his  chest  wa«  the  cause  of. 
his  being  gassed,  while  his  neglect  to 
lie  on  the  ground  quick  enough  when 
one  of  the  big  guns  went  off  caused 
his  leg  being  broken,  the  job  beinj, 
done  by  the  concussion.  Mr.  I>a  Blanc 
tells  about  the  tierman.«  being  experts 
at  the  camouflage  game.  One  who 
was  dressed  in  white  to  represent  a 
stone  gave   himself  away   by  endeavor- 

•  ing    to    drive    a    fly    off    his    nose    aiKi 
was  ahot.     Another  wa^   pinked   by  Mr 
Lia     Blanc,     who     noticed     a     bunch     of 
grasH   and    took    a   shot    at    it    to   see    if 

i  his    suspiciorit;    were    right.      He    claim- 


•  r.e    of 


rhters    in    the    a'-my 


was     a     liiiie     ilaiiau     who     got     thiecj 
G»^rmans    with    his    bayonet    before    he 
himself    was    bayoneted     by    a    German 
of   immense   size.      The    Italian,    in   fall-  , 
ing.  poked   lii.s   bayonet  up  through   the  ; 
Boche's   chin,    the    two    dying    together.  \ 
Mr.    La    Blanc    also    substantiates    the  ; 
stories  of  brutality,  having  seen  women 
and   children   with   their  arms  and  ears  j 
cut   off. 


Erie     Servlee    to    Begia    Karller. 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  March  6. — Passenge.-  j 
navigation  oii  L.ake  Erie  will  open 
about  two  weeks  earlier  this  sea.«on. 
it  was  announced  by  steamship  agent- 
vesterilav.  Boats  to  Detroit  will  mak*- 
the  first  trip  aiarch  10  and  betwee:. 
Cleveland   and    Buffalo   April    15. 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADX'KRTISEMLXT. 

Inserted  by  E.  E.  l>eppe.  Du- 
Juth.  in  behalf  of  hiniself.  candi- 
date for  city  commissioner. 
Amount   to   be    paid,    $15.00. 


im    dr"  lured     th»> 

'•■pai)',     i'!    Itif    I'l, 


?ome    time 

1      i>ut    Sir 

of    the 

.-h.-ul.i 


I 


t.s    /or    ni'  ducts    for    hi- 

_..r,y   by  virtu  <•   influ»=nce  lu- 

v-itM  able  to  wield  a:^  head  of   the   im- 


r\0  your  eyes  tire  easily  or 
do  dark  spots  .seem  to 
f.oat  before  them?  Have  you 
been  thinking  of  getting 
glasses?  Are  you  deficient  in 
visualizing  near  or  far  ob- 
jects, or  both?  Our  skilled 
uptometrist  will  give  a  thv>r- 
.'Ugh,  scientitic  examination, 
and  we  will  fit  yon  at  reason- 
able co.<;t  with  the  gla-se? 
voii   need. 


.ftF.WENNERLUND/ 

)optonetrist( 

vl9l9W.su 


■-  Jf 


■  MS'-^" 


Ends  Stubborn  CfHighs 
in  a  Hurry 


i 


For  real  effectiTeneaa,  tkls  old  hime-      " 
■kade  remedy  has  no  equal.     Saa- 

Uf  and  ctieaply  prepared.  " 

»»»»»1i!)»<»<^t »»«»»»»  $!»»»»»»' 

You'll  never  know  how  quickly  a  br 
cougrb  can  be  conquered,  until  you  tr 
this  famous  old  home-maae  remedy.  An 
one  who  has  cou^rhcd  all  dav  and  :■. 
iii<rht,  will  .«ay  that  the  immediate  reli 
civcn  is  almost  like  ma^ic.  It  tak 
mit  a  nionior.t  to  prepare,  ard  real 
thi-re  is  nothing  better  for  couffha. 

Into  a  pint  bottle,  put  2^.  ounces  of 
Pincx;  then  add  plain  granulated 
sugar  H.\Tup  to  make  a  full  pint.  Or 
you  can  use  clarified  raolaases,  honev. 
or  corn  syrup,  instead  of  sugar  »yrup. 
if  desired".  Either  way,  the  full "  pint 
saves  aixnit  two-third«  of  the  money 
usually  spent  for  cough  preparation - 
and  guea  vou  a  more  positive,  effecti^ 
remedy.  It  keeps  perfectly  and  taste 
pleasaint — children  like  it. 

You  can  feel  fhis  take  hold  instantK 
•oothing  and  healinjr  the  membranes  in 
all  the  air  passages.  It  promptly  loo»eni 
a  dry,  tight  cough,  and  soon  you  will 
rotiee  tlie  phlegm  thin  out  and  then 
disappear  .nltogether.  A  dav'a  use  will 
usually  break  up  an  ordinary  throat  or 
chest  cold,  and  it  is  al!^o  splendid  for 
bronchitis,  croup,  whooping  cough,  an' 
bronchial    astlima. 

Pinex  is  a  most  valuable  concentratec 
compound  of  genuine  Norway  pine  ex- 
.tract.  knoa-n  as  the  most  reliable  remedy 
for  throat  and  chest  ailments. 

To  avoid  disappointment,  ask  your 
druggist  for  "2'1.  ounces  of  Pinex"  with 
full  directions  and  don't  accept  anything 
^ls«.  <;uaranteed  to  give  absolute  satis- 
faction or  money  promptly  refunded. 
Jfce  Pinex  Co.,  Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 


For 


To  Worn 


> 
"  ■  '\ — 

■  Ml—— 


O  ^^^  \^  ^"^'♦^C     T  i    \     Til  'O  t*f^    t*  I  >  -1  f  1 


We  have  supplied  our  famous  C 
a  million  homes.     But  vvc  want  e\  cry  home  using 
Quaker  Oats  or  MvJiher's  Oaib  to  hdvc  one.     So  we 
repeat  for  one  week  only  thi5  attracdx'e  Dollar  Offer. 


Costlv  O' 


This  to  us,  at  present  alum- 
inum prices,  is  a  very  costly 
olTer.  Yet  we  have  those 
Cookers  made  to  our  order 
in  enormous  lots. 

Such  an  Aluminum  Cooker, 
extra  large  and  heavy,  woula 
probably  cost  at  retail  more 
than  you  care  to  pay.  But 
you  need  it  to  cook  cereals 
nghtly.  So  we  want  you  to 
have  it —r  for  your  sake  and 
our  sake — if  you  are  cook- 
ing our  cereals  without  it. 

If  you  have  this  Cooker,  our  ofler  is  not  open.  We 
cannot  supply  more  than  one  to  a  family.  But,  if  you 
failed  to  get  one,  get  it  now.  This  offer  is  made  for  one 
week  only.  It  cannot  be  repeated  unless  Aluminum 
comes  down. 


Keep  the  Rich 
Flavor  Intact 


Double  Cooker 
Pure  Aluminum 

Extim  Large  mMtd  Haavy 
Cmrmml  Capacity  2V^  Qta. 

A  Lifetime  Utensil 


Quaker  Oats  and  Mother's 
Oats  are  made  from  queen 
grains  only — just  the  rich, 
plump,  flavory  oats.  We  get 
but  ten  pounds  from  a  bushel. 

This  is  done  to  secure  a  su- 
perlative flavor.  Little  grains, 
puny  and  insipid,  lessen  oat- 
food  delights. 

Now  we  ask  you  to  cook 
these  luscious  oat  flakes  so 
that  flavor  keeps  i  ntact.  Cook 
them  so  they  easily  digest. 
This  Cooker  will  help  you 
to  do  that,  as  it  does  a  million  others. 

It  is  yours  for  $1  if  you  send  this  week.  And  if  you 
send  the  sales  slip  asked  for,  to  show  that  you  are  using 
this  delicious  grade  of  oats.  You  will  save  enough  to 
buy  a  great  deal  of  cereal  by  accepting  this  dollar  offer. 


Your 


^ra*»         ^mt-  tf-  '*. .       '■ .  ^  ^i#i^  JSk  Ja%i^%: 


— CftfiDlI)«,7i  FOR  - 

CITY 
COMMISSIONER 

If  Nominated  and  Elected: 
— I  will  go  in  as  a  representa- 
tive of  the  taxpayer  and  the 
laboring  class,  and  do  all  I  can 
to  better  existing  conditions. 
Should  I  be  successful,  friend- 
ship will  not  count;  it  will  be 
the  man  every  time — there  will 
be  no  room  for  wallflowers. 

— I  believe  in  the  promotion 
system,  giving  a  man  a  chance, 
and  not  filling  a  position  for 
political  power.  I  want  the  tax- 
payers to  have  the  benefit 

— The  selling  of  business  oppor- 
tunities for  the  last  ten  years 
in  your  city  has  given  me  the 
quolifications  and  knowledge 
th.-jt  are  essential  lor  good  gov- 
ernment as  well  as  handling 
tinances. 

— Sharp,  shrewd,  ability,  honor- 
able, successful. 

— You  can't  beat  it,  Mr.  Tax- 
payer. 

— \'oice  your  approval  at  the 
primaries. 


CATARRH  OF 

NOSE  AND  THROAT 

BANISHED 


O.    HauKOB.      \ortliland    Hotel.      Haa 

Cuiarrk    llauiKiied — W  uuderf ul 

KeMuItM. 


I 


Buy  from  your  grocer  five  packages  of  either  Quaker  Oats  or  Mother's  Oats.  Or  buy  four 
packages  of  the  oats,  and  one  of  either  Quaker  Best  Corn  Meal  or  Quaker  Hominy.  Send 
us  the  grocer's  sales  slip  with  $1  and  we  will  mail  the  Aluminum  Cooker  by  parcel  post. 
Sales  slips  must  be  mailed  within  one  week. 


The  Quaker  Oats  Company,  1708  Railway  Excha  ige,  Chicago 

These  Grocers  W^  Feature  the  Cocker  Offer  Next  Week 


DULUTH.  MINN. 

Bergman  Bros..  4202  Grand  Ave. 
Smith  &  Bannen.  2701  Helm  St, 
Ryan  Brothers,  2732  Helm  St. 
Chas.  Cedarholm,  Cor.  40th  Ave.  W.  and 

6th  St. 
John  Sass.  329  N.  28th  Ave.  W. 
The    Universal   Gro.   &    Meat   Co.,   3823 

Oneota   St. 
John   E.   Roos.  508  W.  3rd   St. 
A.  Bcnda.  232  4th  Ave.  W. 
A.  Shustcrman.  464  Mesaba  Ave. 
Gust  Gustafson,  2802  W.  Michigan  St. 
Ben  Friedman,  434  Mesaba  Ave. 
C.  Erickson.  208  S.  27th  Ave.  W. 
Finke  &  Stensby,  3831  W.  3rd  St. 
J.  P.  Daly.  3902  W.  3rd  St. 
A.  F.  Kruschke.  113  1st  Ave.  W. 
C.  Carlson  Sr  Co.,  2101  W.  3rd  St. 
C.  Gustafson.  202  N.  20th  Ave.  W. 
A.  T.  Lind,  2102  W.  4th  St. 
Vircn  &  Swanson,  2130  W.  3rd  St 
E.  Kaner,  429  12th  Ave.  E. 
H.   O.  Smith.  2402  Minnesota   Ave. 
Mrs.   R.  Marotta,   126  7th  Ave.  E. 
p.  S.  Brown.  3201  Minnesota  Ave, 

A.  Turnqui-.T.  702  E.  11th  St. 

J.   E.   Fritien.   Duluth    Heights. 
Max  Clemens.  Duluth  Heights. 
W.  L.  Pierce.  820  W.  4th  St. 
M.  L.  La  Panta,  1030  W.  1st  St 

B.  G.  Johnson  &  Co..  730  E.  2nd  St. 
B  Silverman.  732  E.  3rd  St. 

J.  G.  Luxon,  1621  Woodland  Ave. 

C.  Chilstrand.  201   S.  59th  Ave, 
Gust  Berg    132  W.  5th  St. 

J.  E.  Carlson.  132  E.  5th  St. 

A.  Flottcn,  31  W.  7th  St. 

Theodore  Christoffersen,  112  W.  5th  St, 

Fred  Edlund.  831  8th  Ave.  E. 

J.  W.  Johnson,  24  W,  5th  St 


A.  E.  Amtson.  1001  E.  8th  St. 
J.  W.  Johnson  &   Sons,  302  E.  5th  St 
Scccombe  Grocery  Co..  901  E.  7th  St 
M.  S.  Dod?e.  831   E.  5th   St. 
Persgard  Grocery,  631  E.  8th  St. 
Chester  Paik  Cash  Meat  Mkt,  1132  E, 

9th   St. 
A.  Horwitz.  326  E.  6th  St. 
Katherine  Petit.  224  E.  7th  St. 
J.  M.  Johnson  4  Co..  718  7th  Ave.  E. 
Mrs.  F.  Tarnowski,  2-4  W.  8th  St. 
Fred  Krause,  826  E.  5th  St. 
Twelfth  Avenue  Grocery,  12th  Ave.  and 

E.  5th  St. 
The  Miller  Store.  532  12th  Ave.  E. 
H.    Lundins,    5815    Grand    Ave. 
Chas.  Kauppi,  5600  Raleigh  St 
N.  C.  Bilsey.  5312  Roosevelt  St. 
J.  W.   Lent,   1810  Piedmont  Ave.  W. 
Ole  Olson.  931  23rd  Ave.  W. 
P.  W.  La  P.mta,  1131  W.  Michigan  St. 
C.  W.  Christianson,  2231   Piedmont  Ave. 
G.  A.  Herpe,  1902  W.  3rd  St 
Olson  Brotners.  425  N.  24th  Ave.  W. 
C.  G.  Froi:t,  5119   Ramsey   St 
A.  Larson.  1528  W.  Superior  St. 
J.   E.   Foubister.  5617   Raleigh   St. 
Joe  Vrane-..  201   S    57th  Ave.  W. 

A.  Bylund.   5801    Grand   Ave. 

Sam  Ginsberg,   1514  W.   Superior   St 
Toverila  Co..  Inc.,  102  E.  1st  St 

B.  Kenner,   123   1st  Ave.  E. 
J.   Harris.  35  E.   1st  St. 

Carlson  &  Johnson,  1801  W.  Superior  St 
Rustad  &  Johnson,  1904  W.  Superior  St. 

C.  B.   Nun.-in,   2106   W.   Superior   St 
John  Moir,  2017  W.  Superior  St. 
Gust  Hjelm,  2001   W.  2nd   St 
Johnson  &  Leslie,  2024  W.  2nd  St 
Ryan  &   Russell.  328  W    1st  St. 
Lundmark  a  Olson  Co.. 27  E.  Superior  St. 
J.  Crystal,  6  W.  1st  St 


Anderson- Bowden    Co..    525    W.    1st    St 

C.  M.  Hon.  3623  Woodland  Ave. 

Third   Avenue   West   Grocery. 

Hunter's  Park  Mercantile  Co. 

R.   Grozdanich.  532  W.   1st  St. 

L.   Schulze.  4201   Woodland   Ave. 

Alex  Grew.  4025  Woodland  Ave. 

Duluth  Ma»-ine  Supply  Co.,  Foot  of  5th 
Ave.  W. 

M.  M.  Gasser  Co. 

George  Bros.,  537  Garfield  Ave. 

A.  J.  Boushahla.  640  Garfield  Ave. 

Christ  Johnson,  604  Garfield  Ave. 

M.  F.  Hajjar,  331   E.  Supcnor  St. 

James   D     McGhic,   1829    L     Superior   St. 

Rickard   &    Bo:>kc.   1SU4   E    Superior   St. 

Oscar  Petersor.  20j  Central  A^ve. 

H.   P.   Mvre,   oiS   i8tt:   Ave     E. 

H.   W.    Rathke.    1731    E.   5tn    St. 

J.  W    Monagiian.  1702  Lonaor.   Koad, 

Edward  Str  ingc,  4th  Ave.  E. 

Alfred  H.  Lindeman.  5402  E.  Superior  St. 

Lakeside  Ca-^h  Grocery.  5932  E.  Supe- 
rior  St. 

Edward  Thorstad,  3004  W.  3rd  St. 

Lincoln    Park    Grocery,   2514    W.   3rd    St 

Alt.  Lysen.  2802  W    3rd  St. 

M.   Garon.  ?ro2  W.  2nd   Si 

Frank    Kultcrman,  3158  Vcmon   St. 

West    Park    Grocery.   201    Vernon    St 

Jackson    Brotb.ers,  2902   W.   3rd   St. 

Fred  W    Enckson.  2031  W.  S.^d  Sv 

Geo.  A.  Morin,  2501   W.   Supcnor   S: 

J.   A.   Oberg.    1332    E.   4th    St 

A    B     Haddad.   902   E,   2nd   St. 

Wm.  H.   Sansam,  329  W,  4th  St 

W.  B.  Logan.  701   E.  4th  St. 

Ray  B.  Cliftord,  232  W.  2nd  St. 

Henry  Johnson,  2814  W.  3rd  St. 

Fel'x   De   Santo,   117   E.   Superior   St. 

J.  H.  Fmke,  Cor.  25th  Ave.  W.  and 
2nd  St 


Mrs.  J.  J.  Qmgley,  11  E.  1st  St 
Freimuth's,  1002  E.  2nd   St. 
C.  S.  Wcik,  202  E.  4th  St. 
John  Benda,  221   W.  4th  St 
Mrs.  Ed  Dunleavy,  220  W.  4th  St. 
Robert  Lueck,  525  E.  4th  St. 
H.  E.  Bartholdi.  414  E.  4th  St. 
T.  W    Sulhvan,  120  W.  4th  St. 
Gronseth  &  Olson,  401  E.  4th  St 
S.   C.   Chalmers,  419   E.  4th   St. 
O.  Tomling    731  E.  4th  St 
C.  A.  Johnson,  230  3rd  Ave.   W. 
Neff  Grocery  Co.,  302  W.  4th  St. 
A.   Yelmene,   103   W.  4th  St. 
W    H,   Burke,  32   E.   4th   St. 
S.  Simon,  202  E.  2nd  St. 
Sam   Sander,   1202   E.  3rd   St. 
Anderson  fc   Ogg,  102  E.  4th  St. 
August    Saundcr,   425   5th   Ave.   E. 
Cudahy  Brothers,  932  E.  4th  St. 


O.   UA\SO.\. 
TSoHkland    Hotel.   Citr. 


To    \%'hoin     It    Wny     (  oa<*rra: 

I  ha^r  Muffrred  continwallx  vritli 
iiaMal  ratarrh  for  the  In»t  five  year*. 

My  none  wiui  Hto|ti>ed  up  all  the 
lime  and  tvas  continually  hlo^rin;; 
my  nnsr  no  that  I  -tToiild  feel  at  eaite. 
I  -MneuB  drovped  hack  in  my  throat 
all  the  time  and  I  suffered  «%ith 
riihau  reoahlt'  iit-ad   iioii«<>)k. 

.\ft«T  lakinu  i»r.  Kas'»niir*s  t»-eat- 
inenlK,  I  niUKt  hr >  thai  I  am  thank- 
ful, for  uov%  uiy  n»ite  aiiti  head  are 
in     |»erfeot     rondltion. 

I  v\ill  u1  a!l  tiUK-x  re<-oiiiniend  Dr. 
lva.'«Mniir'n  ireatnieiits  f»»r  KiuftererB 
«>t"  eat:>rrh.      \  erj    trui>    >«»ur«». 

O.    HA\.St».\. 


WEST  DULUTH.  MINN. 
West  Duluth  Merc.  Co..  5202  Ramsey  St 
Edwin   S.   Olson.   15-17  63rd  Ave.   W. 
Edward  Peterson,  Cor.  59th  Ave.  W.  and 

Grand   Ave 
Jos.  Schmauhs.  5912  Raleigh  St. 
^.  H.  Donald  Co.,  128  63rd  Ave.  W. 
Mallough    Gto.   Co.    5620  Grand  Ave. 
Johnson     &    Jermstad.    501-503    N.    58th 

Ave.   W 
Purity  Grocerv  Store,  302  Central  Ave. 
J.  J.  Thorp.  5729  W.  8th   St 
Cruse    &    Getuker.    406   55tl.   Ave.   W. 
E.    R.    Paul  =  or..   5 "02   W.   Blh   St. 
LESTER     PARK,     DULUTH,    MINN. 
Clea  A.  Harris.  6002  E.  Superior  St. 
PROCTOR.  MINN.  (Suburb  of  Duluth) 
A.  W.   Eiier 
Proctor  Co  -Op.  Co. 
Arthur  Ekl'jnd. 
W.  H.  M.  Stewart 


Ear  Disease 
Nose  Disease 
Throat  Disease 


\V«inriertul    rf-ult*.    ohtaineri    iimlrr 
i>r.   K:i»xniir'k  treatment  of  Iullu>tiBj( 

(likeasek. 


CatsiTlnl     

^c.e      

Inftame*    Hax 

Hiinnmi    hau 


Ifltamttf    , 
Catarrua! 


.Ear 

.Ear 
Ear 
Ear 


ore 
Cata.Thal 
InRain:!^ 


Throat 

Tiiroat 
Throat 
Tcroa: 


S»f  •    

VKtak     

in^aoifi 
Uauct  fitted. 


Eyes 

Ey« 
Ej« 


EXAMINATION    FREE 


DR.GEORGEJ.KASSMiR 

Sl»«-ei«li«t. 
'-■-■1    We»«    Superior  .St. — Hovm.  0  to  5. 


•—  —  -Ti^^^i^ 


i- 


Swcelly     e.xprpssfii 
by  floral   offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


:l 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


«— « 


I 


r 


■«  * 

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1. 

1 

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i 

1 
1 

J 

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L 

— JK. 


■         ■  m 


f 


IV 


I 


I 


Thursday. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  6,  1919. 


iifiitins 


Up  Nlf^tllS! 


Bladder  Weakness  Corrected  Quickly 

By  Recent  Scientific  Discovery 

For    Old    and    Young. 


.  YAWREY 

SOMMONE^ 


To   Hrip   Uniin*Ke  (  oatmetor*. 

Th<-     house     toni' ■'"••"     on     draina^-- 
this    morning:    intt  .    a    oonnmiilee 

^•i''     KUthoriztnK     i.. ;.   ^tion     of     con- 

-i    for    eon»tru<tion    of    <  ounty    and 

.al  drainage  ditch*'s  made  prior  t" 

1917.    wh<-re    incrf-ased    rosis    b> 

'  f    the    pr»»s*'nt    war    have    mad< 

ts     unjust,    and    cause    th' 

heavy    lo.ssf-? 

The   biU  makes  mandatory   the   modi- 


50  Cent  Package  Free 

What  a  wonderful  .omfort  to  sleep 
all  night  and  not  get  up  at  [fajil  once. 
and  maybe  six  i>r  eight  tlnies,  ♦•very 
night  b«-i-au.>'t;  of  Madder  weakness. 
Hav>>  you  Tn-.^tten  what  the  reBtful- 
tie.ss  uiid  of  an    unbroken    night 

,  ■   ; .  '-.   ■ 


Mine  Owner  and  Baseball 
Magnate  Dies  in  Au- 
gusta. Ga. 


fying    of    the    <-<iritra<:t     h- 


'he 


rur.t' 


■  I. 


;  n  :i  • 


►•  I  'i>>fd  the  pure  feed 
Will  il.  Hayi«,  chairman  of  the 
publican  national  »ommitte«-.  will 
drej-s  the  senate  tomorrow.  Hay^ 
be  in  the  Twin  »"ities  for  politcal  > 
ferences. 


W.   H.    Yawkey,   wealthy   mine   ow.ner 
and  well  known  in  Duluth  through  his  i 
extensive  holdings   in   and  around   Vir- 
ginia. Minn.,  died  in  Augusta.  <;a..  yes-  | 
terday.      From    meager   information   re- 
ceived it  is  presumed  that   the  cause  of 
death  was  pneumonia,  following  an  at 
taik    of     influ»'nza.      Mr.     Yawkt^y     '>tii 
r»T«»nt!y   rerovered    from   a   long    i!  ■• 
and  wa.s  <in  hi.s  way  to  •alifornia 
>ie  was  .«»ri<k«n.    The  parti<  ulars  of  lii.s 
leath   are    not    known    here. 

ilr.   '^  •  ,    was  a  very  wealthy 

.mil     li  he!*t     known     in     I'  . 

,:    U:-s  ;^     interest.H    on     Iii<j 


MANY  KILLED.  WOUNDED. 
BERLIN  RIOT 


•  Continued    from    raK*-     1  ) 


that    so    far    the    general 
'         -  ■    -    11    not  ' 

!   been 

•  I    ■.  1 1  a  t    V*  u  e re  v<-  r   vv  •  t  r\ 


■1  serretly  the 
'..'..-we  was  <iv«'--v- 
Indep»>rid»-nt     .'^' 


strike 

d.        It     ^ 

ngmen    ' 


Is     tl 


opposition     To 
••    •:.-      ■  d   that    .  ..■ 
■.  »-d    thorn 
.    .-....;...  n  t    a  m  o  ng 


He     u 


also   hold«T   I' 
Tesora  Mining   ■ 
and    the    f)wner 


f    fee 
.  t    th 
and 


owner    with 


ring    rlasses.       Among    th*-    t-iR 
......        hut    down    today    wi-r»-    'hf.-*    cf 

the  "ieneral  Electric  compan: 


of 


rest 
i.f.i-,    v> ,  i.  h  M 
extensive 


m    tl; 


Fight  IHK 

Prriln.   .Mann    ' 
1— The 


oniiaaeM. 


I!V 


friend 


Mi.h.. 
father 

Iximber 


'ti^t-l 


nui  I 

ThU 


to   tiri 
lirerjr 


liuir 

Among    the     principnl 
1  roubl«»    is    'hrof 
pro.*<tate    gland 
:tnd   of    these    an<l 
.  i)V»-rv    upon     whi 
Tar 
th 

Dsuany 
<iuent    ini 
rurrini?     lusin 
i-esses 
brr 


1-. 


I  o   in   I  he  Cold 
Mght:** 

•'au.ses    ut    this 

ment    uf    the 

.•■r     irrttatli.'n 

■itittc   dis- 

s      I5rf>wn 


u 
to 
at 

thl.s 


urinate 
ni«ht 

.«.alt      • 


1    lif  I   ! f  - 

and   the    re- 
i^ease.      Suc- 

•      •      have 


with 
!    ill    mev   of  ninety   yMint.** 

man     vounj;     .tinl     old     should 

trv    .  •     ■    '    ■■•■ •     '•    -•- 

upon 

t  na  t    ^  1 '  ■    'I  ■  •    1 1 1 .  I »    %in ,. . 

and    niehts   i 

ft-nd    I  uup.-,. 

Iti    stamps    to     help     pav 

pa,  i.i>    V     for     ^i     fre"     '■»■■ 

K.  Hrown    T 

K.  '■•         nn      ---:. 

Ha 


ry. 


in   !'■    ■         '   •■  -id  timber   hi  ■  -'      ■  ' 
Hi"  roperty  m 

lark-  fd   to   ir  ■• 

Mr.  i.s   sii; 

and     ,      .    ,...    .V,    who    .      .... 
.-    Y.    Au.stin.    and    a 

Y.  Austin.     He  had  n;.... 

:i     l"i!ut'i    and    was    a    pcr.sonal 
'  r    .Murtus    L.     Fay. 

Satitr  of   SaicinavT. 
lie       \v.i«     born     in      S^ijj^naw. 
forty-liv**    >-ears   ago.    where    hi.s 
.vas  extensively  engaged  in  the 
industry.       i.,aier    he    took    up    ' 
denie    in    Detroit.    Mich.,    and    a  •  r 

of  years  ago  mo\ed  to  .\"ew  York,  v*  here 
he  had  yin'-»-  rn;idt?  his  home.  He  was 
int'  rts    and    athlf'ti-."    and 

at   ■  -he   owner   of   the    De- 

troit    I'lttrt'. 

J"hn     •;.     Williams,     his    attorney     in 

in     -speaking     of    Mr      Yawkey 

tlsy : 

111     was    a    very    strong.    a|.;i  *» 

man.    with    f  xi  eptionall.v    fine  s 

>-ense.       He   and   his   sister,    who   aieu   a 

few  v«-ar'    ago.  were   left  a  large  estate 

by     their     father,     which     through     Mr. 

Vawk*>ys      good      judgment      has      been 

-      '       i.HTfased.     He    was   a    \  ery    pa- 

invtsffd     heavily     in 

was     in    New     York 

first 

he 


and 

•i  nd 


,\?--r-.(-iaTPi 


of    retui 

•     trnverr 


■.s 


■■->   Ale>.. 
eti   uriven   of.'. 
^"  »-r^      "♦'•It 


♦o 


FREE 

TRIAL 

COUPON 

KKA.\K    .J 
1413    Hoi 
L 

K---    "■■ 
of 

en.  I.'-.    ... 
postage    a 

1- 

Tit 
nd 

pack 

1 1  r.  •. . 

ing. 

>iOX 

1 
I' ay 

Name     .  . . 

Street 

'  ■'' 

r.iT. 

man     and 
i.M.»  1 1>     Londs.      1 
at     the     time     the 
'loated     and 

the   government 

......      :,      .    k..    :,|{] 

Wi ' 

"f 


I  lil.'.Jit  ... 

during 

six  (lead  .4i.d   tuiiity  1. 

This  morning  two  ]»  a  ere  kille. 

in   a   I  lash    betwt-en    trt.oii.^    .ind    ri<.'- 
in     Hutteii.stra.'<.=e     iii     •.lit-     Moabit 
irict. 

The  Spartarans  have  fonstructed  bar- 
ricades   in 
oif    from    A 

to    plunder    Uic    .-Uuvj>     .i.    tiiv 
Herr    I'^rnst.    the    uulic    chief.    > 
that    the    strike    w 
that    police   headq  . 

tified    against    any     utivi-it     i..     -fii 
it. 

The  volunte»  "  ' 

portion  of  the   ! 
have    been    .supp.'riing    ui«     i- 
have    gone    ov^r   to    the    Spai 
by     the     .Sparta-  ani« 


An 

-  iurm 


l..iberty     I..c«an 

said      that       he 

was   making  a 

have  called  for 

loans.      He  de- 

'■.'""       "-t     as 

•  Hint 


1 


aU<iuarters  thi.''  afternoon   w:i'< 


fl. 


NAME  THOSE  RESPON- 
SIBLE FORTHEWAF 


CONFIDENCE 

IN  BUSINESS 

t.Continu»>d    from    page    1.) 

that  existing  before  the  war.  There 
!ias  been  a  tt*ndency  to  provitl>^  labor 
for    .'I    greater     number    of  -»    by 

eliminating     overtime     or     ■  iiing 

short    time." 

nont   lliftieult    i'rohiem. 

The    textile    iii<iustr\     presr-uls    one    of 

tUc    niost    difficult     problems,    says    the 

i«*W>i;t       in     New  ■.\ii    curtailment 

of    WTToli»n    mill  ion    still    is    in 


"ontlnued    from    nag* 


i 


1 1- 


rt!»entative- 


— Comforting 
—Soft 


—Pliable 
— Safe 


AN 


ELECTRIC 
HEATING 


propt'-v^  .ind  in  Hit  I'Mledalphia  I'.is- | 
trict  I' ;iii)ii?»tment  In  textile  produc- 
tion is  prooe^diiijr  with  valu's  uii.sct- 
tled.  In  New  Kngland  the  .  otton  mar- 
ket is  I■*■IlOIt<^d  at  a  complete  standstill 
so  far  as  raw  material  is  concerned 
while  mill-s  are  operating  only  a  few 
li.iys    a    week. 

Raw  material  for  leather  and  shoes 
is  reported  higher  than  when  the 
armi.sti<e  was  signed,  naya  the  report, 
"and  by  some  it  is  predicted  that  the 
price  of  shoes  wiH  advance  raiiitr  than 
decline." 

"Hanking  conditions  in  general  ."how 
a  con<lition  of  greater  ease."  the  board 
said,  "with  some  accumulation  of  fund.s 


l.lnjd   <«eonc«>    .\rrive«i. 

Palis.    .March    .^.       '  l^y    tn--    A.ssociafd 
Pres.s  i^The  of     the      British 

prime  minister  i  Lloyd  Oeoige,    iti 

1  ■  riight      is    't.t:      prelude      to    i  h* 

d  ..n     of     the     main     question     o 

the    '..t^ace   treaty   by   the  of  th< 

creai     powers,     whitn     ■*  ■  i^.n     to 

morrow  and  continue  dui u.g    irest<ien' 
WiNon'f*  stay. 

The    ([uestlon    to    be    o-  to- 

i  morrow  relates  to  the  m  -la- 

I  val    terms    of    the    enemy    u.^arn  .i;iien' 
1  as    framed    by    Marshal    Fo^h    and    th< 
j  joint      military      and      naval      advi^^^- 
I  These    were  originally  framed  as  t« 
I  of  the  armistice,    but  are   now   chaiif  <: 


part    of    the    permanent 


so     ri.H    to    be 
p< ace   treaty. 

I'remier  Lloyd  George  and  Col.  House 
will  have  lunch  together  tf^morrow 
at  which  the  Hrirish  and  .^merican 
po.><iton.«  will  doubtless  be  co-ordiiialed, 
as  Pres-ident  Wil^tn  s 
derttood  to  have  been 
!  cable   and    wireless. 

The     subject     of     re; 


\iews    are    un- 
made known  by 


at    centers    and    a    strong    tendency    on  )  damages  and  the  We^  • 
the    part    of    money    hoarded    to    return  ' 
to  the  banks.     According  to  some  bank  j 
►■-'timat' s      the      amount      of      v  .   .    ,i...i 
■uey  that  has  been  returned 
.tice     the     armistice     wfuild     a;.,.,     ^  w. 
|J6t»,000,000."  1 


A  Special  Purchase. 

Men's    suits  at    $18.75   at   The  Columbia. 


Dull 


.( 


i 


TON^iAGE  TAX  FIGHT 

BEFORE  COMMITTEE 


trontinued    fr^* 


ee    l.> 


In    an 


-;le. 
Joy 


and 

to 


the 
the 


214-216  WEST  FIRST  ST. 

Melrose  911 


Crand  295 


KEEP  I! 


( 


ilil 


G 


It's  Easy— If  You  Know  Dr. 
Edwards'  Olive  Tablets        | 

The  secret  of  keeping  young  is  to  feel 
young  —  to  do  this  you  must  watch  your 
liver  and  bowels  —  there's  no  need  of 
having  a  sallow  complexion  —  dark  rings 
under  your  eyes  —  pimples  —  a  bilious 
look  in  your  face  —  dull  eyes  with  no 
sparkle.  Your  doctor  will  tell  you  ninety 
per  cent  of  all  sickness  comes  from  in- 
active bowels  and  liver. 

Dr.  Edwards,  a  well-known  physician 
in  Ohio,  perfected  a  vegetable  com- 
pound mixed  with  olive  oil  to  act  on 
the  liver  and  bowels,  which  he  gave  to 
his  patients  for  years. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets,  the  substi- 
tute for  calomel,  are  gentle  in  their  action 
yet  always  eiiective.  They  bring  about 
that  exuberance  of  spirit,  that  natural 
buoyancy  which  should  be  enjoyed  by 
everyone,  by  toning  up  the  liver  and  clear- 
ing the  system  of  impurities. 

You  will  know  Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tab- 
lets by  their  olive  color.  10c  and  25c  per 
box.    All  druggists. 


OR 


ir* 


THROAT 


^ 


or  1  vjP.siliLis,  gargle 
with  warm  salt 
water,  then  apply — 


?■*»#« 

.^v 


\ 


VICK'SV^PORU^ 


.A 


•YOw 


.YGUARD--3C*.  to--. '=!  20 


almost    hopel. 
-*•:■•  on     afforded     gicat 
:       •  nts   of  such  a  tax. 

Areune  Kaek  Other. 
The  Welcii  p.  opU-  accuse  nendixen 
and  i^arley  of  having  stolen  their 
thr.nder  aiid  using  it  to  <-reate  their  4 
per  cent  net  bill.  Xow  they  a«'cuse 
Representative  Wilkinson  of  frying  to 
steal  the  thunder  of  both  the  Welch 
and  the  Bendixen  factions  for  a  new 
bill. 

Bills  lor  a  tonnage  tax  on  the  gros.s 
value  of  ore  have  been  repeatedly  de- 
feateil  in  the  l.gislature.  One  of  these 
bills  was  pjwsed.  but  was  vetoed  by 
«;overnor  Kberhart  on  the  ground  that 
it    wa,s   unjust. 

Friends  of  the  toniiaire  tax  liope  1 1 
have  a  new  bill  ••otisidered  by  the 
house  within  two  weeks.  Opponents 
contend  that  they  Ivave  the  tonnage 
tax  proposition  beaten  for  this  ses- 
sion. 

Representative  t'harles  Murphy, 
leader  of  the  opposition  to  the  ton- 
nage tax.  at  the  close  of  the  s<»ssion 
yesterdav  reiterated  his  willingness  to 
so   to   bat    before   either    the    committee 

I  or  the  whole  house  on  the  proposition, 
and  said  he  would  put  up  another 
fight  aeainst  a  tonnage  lax  bill  before 
the  tax  committee.  "I  believe  the 
Bendixen  bill  would  have  been  de- 
feated had  it  sTone  to  a  vote  In  the 
house    thi.«   morning,   and   I   feel   certain 

:  that  the  proposed  tonnage  tax  is  no't 
yet  nut  of  the  woods  by  a  long  way," 
Mr.   Murnhy   added.  j 

I  Pool    Room    Men    .Iroai*^.  ' 

I       Pool    rocm    prnprietois    from    all    over  ^ 
the    state      have      been      summonel       to  i 
storm    house    committee    room    2^5    to- 
night   when    the    committee    i^n    gener.il 
legislation     will     take      up      the      N.      T.  ' 
Moen     bill      re<iuiring     pool      rooms     to 
close   at   11    p.    m.    durine   the    week    and 
to   remain    dosed    all   «lav    Siindav.    Pen-  i 
ator  F.    P.  Peterson  of  Moorhead   intro- 
duced   a    similar    bill    in    the    senate    to-  i 
day.     The    bills    would    put    into    effect  ' 
once    more     the     order     of     the     Public  I 
Safety    commission,    which     aroused     so  j 
much    opposition    from    the    pool    room! 
proprietors    durine:    the    war.  \ 

RepoT  t^  were  in  circulation  at  the 
capitol    today    that    the    pool    room    men  i 

'  have    levied    an    assessment    and    raised 
a    large    fund    with    which    to    carry   on  i 
a      i-ampaitjn      acainst      the      measures 
thrcuchout    the    senate. 

WouM    B«ni»li    Hnneh    noarHs. 
T'unch    boards     and     other     uanil>llng  ; 

i  devices,    installed    in    restaurants,    cigar 

i  stores   and    other    public    places    to    lure  I 
nickels       and        dimes        from        Young  | 
America     will    soon    be    called    upon    to 
defend    their   right    to    existence    before 
the    legislature. 

n.  preseiitatives  C.  M.  Bendixen  of' 
.Mc,r;:an  and  A.  J.  Pi^xel  of  Laniber-  i 
ton  called  upon  Attorney  General  C. 
L..  Hilton  and  .isked  him  to  frame  a 
bill  banishinfr  these  devices  from  the 
state.  They  will  introduce  the  bill  as 
soon   as   it   has  been   prepared. 

"These  devices  not  only  are  a  nui- 
sance in  business  places  and  a  tempta- 
tion to  young  boys,  but  tho.-^e  who 
have  tried  them  say  that  they  are  con- 
trivances for  swindling."  said  Repre- 
sentative Praxel. 

"The  big  prizes  are  never  won  by 
those  who  play  the  devices,  as  I  un- 
derstand. The  board  has  a  habit  of 
disappearing  and  the  report  is  given 
out    that    it    has    b«en    stolen    or    some- 

,  thing    like    that.     Anyway    the     boards 


•  '..-     (r<r    war 
n  fron- 
tier will   follow   the   li  ..,;... d   naval 

terms.  It  is  uiidersti>od  an  agree- 
•  •  •  r  has  virtually  been  reached  on  the 
mt  of  reparation  to  be  inserted 
,i  .ne  peace  treaty.  This  is  far  le-.s 
than  either  the  Frencii  or  British  es- 
timates as  originally  submitted,  but  is 
still  a  vast  sum.  runr^ng  high  into  bil- 
lions   of    dollars. 

Frontier   «»^t«led. 

The    Western   "lernian    frontier    is   .il- 
sn   I.' ai  t  i<-ally    ^ettle^!.   one   of   the    main 
feptnres   being  a   neutralized  or  "Pteril- 
/•  <i  ■     strip    al<'ng    the     west     bank     of 
.;..     Rhine,    whi  a  ill     -i-.ire    an    ade- 

<iu.ite    buffer    '■  «   and  any 

renewed    (Jeriv. „-    ' 

The  council  of  t  ne  >;reat  powers  to- 
day heard  the  case  of  King  Nicholas 
of  Montenegro,  wh.th  -vas  presented 
by  Oen.  Ovosdenr-vich.  Montenegrir. 
minister  al  Washington.  It  was  a  pro 
test  by  the  venerable  monarch  again;- 
losing  his  throne  and  having  his  coun- 
try absorbed  by  the  new  Jugo-Sla\ 
state. 

Incidentally  the  prote.^t  involves  th-^ 
issue  between  Italy  and  .lugo-.Slavia. 
King  Nicholas  is  the  father  of  the 
queen  of  Italy,  .-o  that  .Monteneros 
position  has  not  been  >  learly  define-l 
on  the  issue  l>etween  Italy  .'ind  th 
new  state,  which  seeks  to  enrinrai 
Montenegro. 

The  council  also  considered  food  re- 
lie:'  for  Bohemia  and  other  s-ections  of 
Southeastern  Europe,  where  the  war- 
ring factions  still  make  it  difficult  to 
forward  supplies.  It  devekped  durinjr 
the  session  today  that  fhe  Jugo-Slav 
frontier,  which  has  been  closed  against 
Italy  and  threatened  to  precipitate  a 
crisis  with  that  country,  has  been  re- 
opened. 

FOUR  KJLLEiD~BY" 

SOUTHERN  TORNADO 

Kufaula.  .Via.,  M.^.-'  :.  (,.  —  Reports  to- 
day from  the  section  swept  yesterday 
by    a    tornado    showed    fovir    dead    here, 

with    many    persons    injured,    and    Ktal 
property    loss    estimated    at     tl.OOd.OOO. 


Befjiii  10  Piirily 
Your  Winter-Blood 


«'.  r.m»l  mot  hor's 
|)liiir  an«l 


OI(1-Fa.>>hi<>iM>(| 
MoUi>'-«>««  DUI  It. 


Sill. 


Rut 


\ot  So  Well  as  This  Sul|)lH«rb 
Tablet — "^iigar  t  oaitnl. 


......,.,»..    11. .      ...1.   \  i     ;.,.      1  .I...'      .. c- 

cumulates  poisons  because  you  do  not 
perspire  enough,  because  you  do  not 
live  in  the  open  air.  and  because  you 
eat  more  meat,  musli  and  other  rich 
foods.  Evcr>-  spring  we  feel  sluggish, 
constiputtd,  liver  and  kidney  ills  beset 
us.  colds  and  chronic  coughs,  pimplea, 
boils  and  carbuncles,  all  evidence  of 
impure,   thick,  sluggish  blood. 

Sulpherb  Tablets  (not  sulphur  tab- 
lets) are  composed  of  extracts  of 
roots  and  herbs,  combined  with  sul- 
phur and  cream  of  tartar — and  no 
better  physic,  Vdood-tohic  .'ind  blood 
cleanser  has  ever  been  developed. 
Every  spring  thous.-inds  who  already 
know  their  value  take  them  to  purify 
the  system  of  Winter  Poisons.  Now 
is  the  time  to  begin,  so  you  wont  be 
attacked  by  serious  ailments  when 
Spring  and  .'Jummer  come,  .^old  by 
all  druggists  60c  per  sealed  tube  with 
full  directions. — Advertisement. 


FRENCH  &  BASSETT  CO. 


ONLY  TWO  DAYS  MORE  OF  THIS  GREAT  FURNITURE  BARGAIN  EVENT  I 

MANUFACTURERS'  SAMPLE  FURNITURE 

AT  DISCOUNTS  OF 


E-HALF 


and  General  C-earance  of  Our  Gigantic  Stocks   of  Furniture,   Floor 
Coverings,  Oraperiesand  Housefurnishings  atSweeping  Reductions 


/ 


'AJl 


shar 


yu-r<      *ri- 


Mm 

HFT 


POTATO 
RICER 


j    -V    big    value    at    iht 

s    -ale     price 


:AS?1AN0£ 


I     O  u  v  e  X 
>tandar(! 

.»>ale 


E1.89 


DfllLER 

.No.  9,  heavy  me- 
lallic  bottom.  A 
\erv  satisfactory 
boiler.  S;  .  ■  i.'l  in 
this  sale 


S2.89 


%S\ 


Detroit  Jewel  Special  Gas  Range 
—  Liberal  .size  oven  and  broiler. 
Sale     prii-e — fTHS     i-onnected — 


Tti!  r\ci  lit 

No.  8  size  .\luminum 
Tea  Kettle,  standard 
weight.  Extra  spe- 
cial   ;lt  — 

$2.S9 


m 


mim 


White     : ^. .,..,.         .  ii:ole 

.Specially  priced  in  this   ^4    CQ 


,hif^ 


C-lb.  Electric  iron,  fully 
guaranteed;  high  erade  in 
every      lespect  —  ^A   29 


WASHTUBS 


Medium    Site  ' '..ilx  a!.i/<  >! 
Tub.        .Special   C4    CO 


;iiV       T   ;  j.   t 


EGG  3i:A"-£R 


39c 


BREAD  PAHS 

Aluminum     Itrcad  AQc 

fans,    .sale    price *tww 


CCPG  AND 
SAUCERS 

Japanese  <"ups  and  .'Sau- 
cer."-", assorte-'  /'.».  ..ra- 
tions.     .Set    t      Ci     7Q 


100  P!ECE  DINNEHWARE  SET 
FOR  ONLY  $17.89 

luy-picce    service    ..;    .-.(.iiii  jj-rccain    wa.c,    m    plain    sha-  - 
•  icccraled  in  conventi<jnal  border,  filled  in  with  pink  gar-   *i^  J  T   ^ 
lands.    .^  good  value  at  the  regular  price  of  $24.50.  Special 

Only  seven  sets  left. 


I  U 


iVASH 
tiOARD 

Large     size 
Zinc    Wash 

Board. 

.'it long    and 

.-serviceable. 

Sale    priie 

59c 


BROOMS 

.  \  -  y  <<  i:  ,■- 1 .11 1  da;  d. 
medium  weight  <'oiti 
Broom  I  but  one  to  a 
lustomei).      our    sale 

pnce 


38c 


SV  i.  I  ;.'      (    I  ^  <  r 

CLOTHES  LINE 

.sonc   be'---.  -    -- 

length.      Sale    price- 

«5  -^  C 


FREE  uEL!\/£RY  TO  ^LL  FARTS  OF  lUlUTH.  SUPERIOR.  PROCTOR.  ¥iORGA.1  PARK  A?tD  STEEL  PLANT  DISTRICT 


No  Phone  Orders. 
C  0.  Ds..  Memos, 
Refunds,  Exchanges 
or  Approvals  Are  Per* 
mitted. 


QUR  NEW  EASY  TERMS  AVAILABLE  TO  ALL 


OGD 


FU^NiTZ^'Ir-JS 


Arrangements  Can  Be 
IVIatie  to  Store  Goods 
a  Reasonable  Length 
of  Time  F^ee  of 
Charge. 


t  ESTABLISHiED   1384  1 


J.,  -.,;.: .-fciion      was      badly  i 

wrecked  by  the  storm.  In  nearby  , 
towns  and  the  country  dist^d  ibf  tor-  ' 
nado   did   much  damage.        ^ 


ROBINS  TELLS 

ABOUT  RUSSIA 

<Pnntinued    from    page    1.) 


were    examined    Wedne.sday    afternoon  i 
by    thf'   « "zecbo-SIovak    cc>nimission    and 
considerable    progress     was    made,    ac- 
<  ording   to  the  official   communique  is- 

.-■,if,1    V--    that    liodv.  I 

EMMET^AY     i 
IS  OBSERVED 


A.  0.  H.  Hold  Open  Meeting 
at  Cathedral  High 

School. 


that  the     war    ilermans     w»»r« 

the  •.  .  :.  ic  directors  C'f  Russia  and 
that  when  th«-v  di.sappf-ared  there  was 
nu  (-ne  competent   to   take   their  places. 

Mr.    Robins    said    that    he    was    anli- 
ScK-ialist    when    he    went    to    Ilussia  and  i 
that    his    experif-ncfs    theie      had      not' 
changed    his   ideas    in    regtird    to   Social-  j 
ism.  t 

*ipeat    Private   Koriuae.  j 

Col.  William  B.  Thompson,  head  of ! 
the  American  Hed  f'ross  mission  in  I 
Petrograd.  who  had  been  charged  with 
spending  mon*'v  to  aid  the  Bolsheviki. 
Mr.  Rol'r.j  said,  "never  spent  a  dollar 
for  that  purpose."  Instead  he  de- 
clared. S1.000.'»00  used  by  Americans  in 
an  effort  to  convince  thf  Russians  that 
•  Jerman  victory  meant  defeat  of  the 
Russian  revolution  was  furnished  from 
<'c.l.    Thompson's    private    fortune. 

l!i  addition  to  this  Mr.  Robins  said  a 
I'-queM  was  made  <if  the  American 
government  for  an  additional  million 
in  October,  1917.  and  a  million  dollar- 
a  month  for  three  months  to  «arry  or; 
propaganda  in  the  interior  of  Russia. 
The  American  government  was  warned, 
he  said,  that  unless  this  money  wai< 
forthcoming  the  Bolsheviki  would  gain 
<onttol  and  a  separate  peace  between 
Iius;-ia  :ind  'Jermany  was  likely. 
BoUhevlkl   in    Tower. 

Instea«i  of  receiving  approval  of  ih»- 
project,  Mr.  Robins  restirtcd  the  gov- 
ernment cabled  that  a  representativ- 
of  the  committee  on  public  information 
would  be  sent  to  Ttussia  to  study  the 
situation.  When  the  committee's  rep- 
resentatives arrived  the  Bolsheviki 
iiad  be^-n  in  power  for  two  weeks. 

There  were  only  two  groups  in  Rus- 
sia. Mr.  Robijns  said,  the  soviet  and 
the  reactionaries,  and  lack  of  sympathy 
on  the  part  of  the  .Mlies  for  the  prob- 
lems of  the  Kerenskv  government  made 
it  Impossible  for  that  regime  to  gain 
the  support  of  the  so\  lets. 

"Kerensky  was  a  sincere  friend  of 
the  Allied  "causf,"  declared  the  wit- 
ness, "and  would  have  worked  out  a 
liberal  Socialist  program.  Many  of  the 
earlier  leaders  of  the  revolution  pre- 
ferred to  co-operate  with  the  (-lermans 
lather  than  with  the  Soviets,  he  added. 
and  as  a  result  the  Bolsheviki  refused 
any  connection  with  these  men  when 
they  came  into  power. 

^ 

r»msld«r  Frontier  ()ne«llonH. 

Tans.  Mar<  h  t>. — yue.stions  relative 
to     the     frontiers     of    Cz^xbu-Slovakla 


"The  motives  which  inspired  Robert 
Emmet  to  do  and  dare  so  nobly  ate  I 
today  the  motives  and  purposes  which 
are  underlying  Ireland's  struggle  fori 
a  government  by  and  for  the  people. 'j 
Rev.  Brother  Bernadine  of  rathedral  | 
high  school  said  last  night  wrten  mem-  ; 
bers  of  Division  No.  1,  Ancient  Order  | 
of    Hibernians,    observed    the    one    hun-  i 

dred  and  forty-first  anniversary  of 
the  birth  of  Robert  Kmmet  at  an  open 
meeting    held    in    the    lodg*-    room. 

"The  new  day  of  liberty,  which  has 
dawned  upon  the  world,  brings  with  it 
the     assurance     that     Ireland's     ancient 


You  Ought 
to  Know! 


title  to  self-government  must  be  rec- 
ognized by  all  liberty  loving  peoples," 
Brother  Bernadine  coniiiiued.  "The 
cause  must  triumph  because  it  rep- 
resents  the  aspir.alions  of  a  people  who 
will  no  longer  brook  the  denial  by  any 
hostile  government  of  the  reasonable 
demands  of  a  people  who  refuse  to  re 
main  as  bondmen  in  a  world  redeem*  m 
to  liberty.  Thus,  the  Irish  people  and 
their  descendants  in  this  and  in  every 
..Iher  free  land  may  well  lift  up  their 
heads  and  with  beaming  eyes  and 
(ounding  hearts  behold  the  old  nation's 
.Ship  of  State'  proudly  breasting  th-- 
urging  tide  that  is  wafting  it  safely, 
-ecurely,  into  the  harbor  of  national 
freedom    and     independence. 

"ICmmefs  epitaph  will  be  inscribed, 
not.  indeed,  on  the  lowly  stone  thai 
marks  all  that  was  mortal  of  the 
noble  patriot,  but  gloriously  blazoned 
on  the  topmost  arch  of  the  new  Tcmplo 
of  Liberty,  which  the  Irish  nation  will 
raise  to  his  memory  and  that  of  hi« 
compatriots.  .\n  admirine  world  shall 
read  the  inspiring  legend:  'Ireland,  .i 
nation  once  again,  redeemed  to  liberty 
through  the  splendid  courage  and  un- 
wavering fidelity  of  her  people  to  the 
glorious  cause  consecrated  and  sealed 
for  evermore  by  the  blood  of  their 
best  lovd  martyr-patriot,  Robert  Km- 
met.' " 

ReclteM     Hnimet'M     •«peech. 

Edward  .1.  Sheppard  of  ihe  Cathe- 
dral high  school  nave  the  .'speech  which 
Robert  Emmet  delivered  from  the  dock. 
Miss  Eva  O'Xeill.  with  Miss  Theresa 
I.ynn  as  accompanist,  .^ang  "Believe  Me 
If  AH  Those  Endearing  Young  ('harms' 
and  "When  Irish  Eyes  Are  Smiling." 
Great  credit  was  due  to  members  fif 
the  Cathedral  high  school  orchestra 
whose  selections  included  ".\merica." 
"The  Star  Spangled  Banner."  "t^ome 
Back  to  Erin.'  and  "The  Haip  That 
Once    Through    Tara'.s    Halls." 

Fr»>d  L.  Ryan,  who  presided  at  the 
meeting.  remind?d  the  audience  of  the 
vote  that  was  passed  in  the  house  of 
representatives  tiie  day  before  to  con- 
sider favorabl.v  the  claims  of  Ireland 
'o    the    right    of    self-determination. 


Handelsbiad    sent    from    Berlin    yeater- 
day. 


A  Special  Purchase. 

Men's  suits  at   $18.75  at  The  Columbia. 

WOULD  SHORTEN 

OULUTH  ROyTE 


Two  amendments  to  the  Babcock 
good  roads  bill  have  been  incorporated 
into    the    measure,    one    of    which    will 

shorten  the  route  from  Duluth  to  Min- 
neapolis. One  of  these  cut-offs  is 
between  Farmington  and  the  other  is 
on  the  Duluth-Minneapolis  route.  In 
the  original  bill  the  route  ran  through 
St.  Paul  to  reach  Minneapolis,  but 
with  the  amendment  added  this  will 
allow  those  wishing  to  go  to  Minne- 
apolis to  leave  the  main  line  at  Forest 
Lake,  which  branch  runs  direct  to 
that  city.  The  other  branch  runs  to 
St.    Paul. 

A  more  thorough  marking  of  the 
routes  will  be  made.  The  Duluth- 
I  Twin  Cities  road  will  receive  special 
!  attention  since  the  present  markings 
j  indicat»»  that  the  load  runs  onlv  to  St. 
I  Paul 


For  Piles 


Send     T'oUay    for   Free    Trial    of    Pjra- 
tiiid    i'i!e     I'reatmctit    and    1  ind 
Real    llflppineKM. 

If  you  suffer  so  badly  you  can't  wait 
for  the  <'"e  tri.nl  -zvi  a  €0  cent  box 
of   Pyramid   i:'Ue    i'reatnaent  at    the 


BERGER  ARRAIGNED 
iN  FEDERAL  COURT 


TiyilFREE 


1 


\  Your  druggist  has  a  preparation 
i  called  S.\LIXOJ>  which  you  ought  to 
kno'w  all  about.  It  is  the  ideal  laxa- 
tive because  it  rombines  all  the  good 
effects  of  the  three  e.s.sontiaI  salts — 
Glaubers,  Ep.soni  and  Rochelle,  and 
eliminates  the  b.id  effects,  such  a.s 
nauseating  taste,  insolubility  in  cold 
water,  etc. 

'       SAI.IN'OS  ha.s  been  tested  by  2.5.000 
I  doctors     .ill     over     the     country     with 
'  splendid    .'-ucce-ss.       It    is    a    thorough 
I  laxative    that    completely    empties   the 
j  bowels,     including     the     lower     bowel, 
where    food-waste    lies,    ferment.s    and 
fills  th.0  blood  with  dangerous  poisons. ' 
It     is     wonderfully     pleasant     to     use,  i 
pleasant  to  taste.  I 

Get   a    bottle   of   S.^IJNOS.      It    is  a  | 
great  aid  to  good  liealth.     Get  it.     Be 
■af«.  1 


.Madi.-'on.  Wis.,  March  »;.— Congress- 
man-elect Victor  L.  Berger  and  Louis 
A.  Arnold,  state  senator,  were  arraigned 
before  Federal  Judge  A.  L.  Sanborn, 
rharged  with  violation  of  the  espion- 
age act.  They  pleaded  not  guilty  and 
furnished  bonds  of  $5,000  each.  The 
cases  will  come  for  trial  at  Eao  Claire 
during  the  March  term.  The  specific 
violation  is  the  circulation  of  Berger's 
platform  as  a  <;andidate  for  United 
States  senator  one  year  ago,  by  him- 
self and  his  manager,  Arnold.  The 
government  contends  that  the  platform 
contained  statements  that  made  it  a 
violation  of  the  espionage  act  to  mail 
it. 


neiirest  drug  store.  Take  no  sub- 
etiiuie.  The  iiuick  relief  has  been 
a  wonderful  blfssinp:  to  a  hf>st  ot 
people  who  had  itching,  bleeding 
and  protrudint<-  pilf.s,  hemorrhoids 
and  such  rectal  troubles.  l>on't  de- 
lay. 


To    Protest     iisaiuMt    ''trlke. 

.\mst crd.ini.  Mai'h  ti  -  l^;^llo\  es  of 
telegraph  companies,  the  postoffice  and 
big  stores  at  IJerlin  have  resolved  to 
protest  asau.si  the  general  strike  and 
the  railway  men  h;ive  annou!i<cd  that 
they  will  not  participate  in  the  walk-' 
out,    according    to    a    dispaicli    lo    the  ' 


FREE  SAMPLE  COUPON 

PYRAMID   DRUG   rOMP.\N'Y, 

;j73  Pyrtmld  Bldg.,  MarshaU.  Mich. 

Eindlr    send    me    a     Free    sample    of 

Fynunid  Pilo  TrMtafeat,  la  pUin  wrai-per. 

Name •■.... 

otreei  ....«.••.•••...,•..,,,...*.••...... 

City SUte .. 


I 


N 


,  assev  "^""^^  •»''*' 


-M 


4 


4- 


t 


f^ 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HEKALD 


Mardi  6,  1919. 


THE  DUlUTH  herald 

AM    ■.Hi*€.r*£.HDE.Hl   NCWSPAPER 
The   Herald   Cmmtpamj  mt   J»ni<'     ■     ^imn. 


f*t?n-(l   »<   seronfi-eltfis    nuttir   at   tb»  IWlntu 
act  ft:  cuiii:t*im  o!  hU/th  U,   1- 


The  AMN<»elatr<i  l»r»-«».  !»•  r»<"J«>"»'«'*7  rntltlr-d 
t*  the  line  tor  repal>U(«ti«Ji  uf  «ll  »e»*"  «**•- 
psfclif^n  4Tedit«-d  t««  l»  or  not  oth«-r^%  !■«•  err«l- 
4te<l  In  thin  |<n|M-r  and  aUo  th«-  l«M'al  n«-%x 
PHiili^ht-il    hrrr. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  MJllTB 

KlBMRlpnOK    llATT-^^ — Hy  n»«  i '    pByiibl- in 

advan'».  ir;  Mr.  n^'Hota.  >V -.t..  .".  <in.  N>.»;tli 
I>akotu  and  Northern  Mi'^hiK"''  tyx»r  ntonth, 
35  rents  ttir^o  months  |'  tto  -jx  months 
J2.00;  onr  year  >4  Od .  Sniutdi*^  lln.ild.  $'J 
P'T  year;   Weekly    Herald    fl    per   yoar 

<tetf>id(-  of  abovf'  mentloTtrd  Jitatos  by  mall 
payable  in  advatv*'.  oii<''  ni"t;th  6"  i-'-ntb^: 
thre*>  rnynths.  $1  KS  mix  months.  $7  26:  one 
year.  $c,.5n:  Satvjrd.i>  oiil>  $:t  i»0.  "Weekly 
Herald.  51  per  year  AH  iixail  nit.S'  rtptu»tis 
stop  at   expirtition. 

X3»ily   by    carritT.    <ity    .aid    jsii'vju         j    tet.t^ 
a    wtt'k,    65    cont.^    a    month. 
Subsrf -hin,  «xli  eoBfrr  •  favor  b)  mikini  iooira  aar  caaplatnt 

Wh»ii    rb»ii;!ni?   lur  ».ld(T»  of  four  pipfr.   U  u   importar.l   to 
gtvr  tc'tti  olil  siij  Dr«  *ililmc>«. 

TIk-     l>uluth      M'-rald     nccerits     advertising 

c«titractti  wtth  th.    distinct  |?iiarant''e   that    ii 

Amis   tbe   largest  circiUation  in  Miiinet-oia.  oui- 

aid<'    t!i»'   Twill   Citu'f. 


;  iscj  to  encotrragr  better  cittzensbip  and  a 
V.  ider    participation    in    elections    is    vv-Tiii 

,  at  lea^-t  a  trial. 

Tiie  city  ca'inioi*sioner»  should  give  tliis 
plan   a  fair  trial  by  lormally  making   it   a 

I  part  of  the  election  machinery. 


TUi-  Hrruid  will  i>r  »il:««l  to  l«riv«-  its  nt- 
tentiuii  called  tu  nn^  niiHl<-iMliNK  nr  um- 
lru«>  KttrtrmeMt  ««hifh  niu>  M|i|»emr  in  it^ 
ar«>M.    edituriul    or    «U vertiniraf;    coluniUM. 


LET  THE  SENATE  HEAR  FROM  THE 
PEOPLE ! 

There  i---n't  the  s.mall-jst  p03:>ible  d'~>ubt 
about  where  the  people  of  the  Lnited 
States  5tand  tm  the  League  of  Nations. 
They  are   FOR   it,   overwhelmingrly. 

There  IS  grave  doubt  about  where  the 
senate  of  the  United  States  stand;  on  the 
League  of  Nations.  We  believe  tlut  with 
fc'.v  exceptions,  in  the  end  iti  members  will 
Tote  for  the  treaty  embodying  the  Cove- 
nant of  the  League  of  Nations.  \S  e  believe 
that  they  will  not  dare  do  otherwise.  But 
so  long  as  there  is  a  doubt  about  where 
the  senate  stand?,  the  League  is  jn  danger; 
for  there  can  be  no  League  of  Nation?. 
there  can  be  no  organization  of  civiliza- 
tion against  war  and  militarism."  unless  the 
senate  of  the  United  States  confirms  i:  by 
a  two-thirds  vote. 

That  being  su.  the  people  should  Jet 
their  demand  for  the  League  o;  Nations 
be  manifest  in  nu  uncertain  terms. 

Every  church  society  should  adopt  reso- 
lations  in  favor  of  the  League  of  Nations. 

Ever\-  civic  body,  of  whatever  kind, 
should  adopt  such   resolutions. 

Every  labor  union  and  every  fraternal 
organization  should  adopt  such  resolu- 
tions. 

r.very  farmers'  organization  should  take 
similar  action  at  its  carlie?t  possible  op- 
portunity. 

Every  resolution  so  adt>pt©d  should  be 
made  in  four  copies,  and  the  coj>ie;  sent 
as  follow-.  Oul  to  the  president  of  the 
L"nitcd  Slates.  Washington.  D.  C;  one  to 
the  Hon.  William  Howard  Taft,  president 
of  the  League  to  Enforce  Peace,  70  Fifth 
avenue.  New  Yt»rk;  and  one  to  each  of  the 
United  States  senators  from  the  state  in 
which   thio   action    is   taker. 

Every  individual,  too,  shou;d  write  to 
the  senators  from  his  state  demanding  tliat 
they  support  the   League  of  Nations. 

This  is  not  a  party  natter — it  i-;  bigger 
than  any  party,  bigger  than  any  individual. 
Its  tv.o  greatest  exponents  in  this  country 
are  President  \V'iison.  Democrat,  and 
Former  President  Tait.  Republican.  It  has 
the  support  oi  an  overwhelming  majority 
of  the  Atnerican  people.  They  .-hould  let 
that  suppon  be  so  clearly  manifest  that 
there  will  be  no  doubt  whatever  of  the  ac- 
tion of  the  senate  when  the  treaty  that 
embodies  the  Covenant  01  the  League  of 
Kation.>  comes  before  it. 

Nothing  at  thi-  time  could  l>e  more  im- 
portant, more  urgent,  than  this.  Former 
President  Taft,  president  of  the  League 
to  Enforce  Peace,  has  urged  that  such  ac- 
tion be  taken,  and  cverj-  citizen  \vh'^  is  a 
member  of  any  church,  labor,  civic,  social, 
fraternal  or  rural  organization  should  make 
it  his  duty  to  see  tluit  it  1$  taken  at  the 
earliest  possible  moment. 


LABELIHG  THE  GOOD  CITIZENS. 

The  local  campaig::  10  pro\  ide  .abcls  for 
those  who  vote — thus  disti!igui>hing  tliem 
from  those  who  don't  vote — isn't  a  bad 
idea  at  all. 

Tiie  man  who  vnes  is  of  course  a  better 
citizen  than  the  man  who  doesn't  vote. 
Even  the  man  wiio  votes  wrong  ia.  at  least 
in  intention,  a  better  citizeti  than  the  one 
who  fails  to  vote  at  all. 

Something  ought  to  be  done  to  discour- 
a^je  non-voting,  if  not  to  encourage  votiug. 
Tile  sickening  spectacle  of  nnwortliy  men 
in  office  1-  due  as  nmch  to  those  who  don't 
vote  as  to  those  who  vote  wrong'ly. 

If  those  who  do  vote  will  wear  tags  f^ 
siiow  that  they  ha\e  voted,  tho^e  without 
tags  will  have  something  to  e.xplain.  They 
will  be  either  slacker  citizens  or  aliens  wiio 
are  not  citizens  at  all. 

The  experiment  is  worth  trying:,  and  if 
there  isn't  time  to  try  it  at  the  coming  city 
election  then  it  cm  be  tried  at  the  next 
election  that  is  held     Anything  that  prom- 


TfiE  BLUID  AXD  THELB  VISIONS. 

Men  We  hud  siippo-.«-d  to  i>e  bigger,  men 
we  had  supposed  to  be  men  indeed,  but 
who  now  amaze  ns  by  the  feeble  inanities 
of  tlicir  arguments  against  the  League  of 
Nations,  say  that  it  would  destroy  the 
Monroe   Doctrine. 

1  he  Monroe  Doctrine,  in  a  word,  is  that 
we  won't  let  any  other  country  grab  ter- 
ritory in  this  hemi-phere.  That's  it,  and 
all  of  it. 

And  the  League  of  Nations,  in  a  word, 
means  that  organized  civilization  will  rot 
let  any  country  grab  territory'  ai^'wherc. 
Does  that  destroy  the  Monroe  Doctrine? 
.\ny  child  can  see  that  it  does  not. 

Who  had  i>een  back  of  the  Monroe  Doc- 
trme  in  the  j>ast,  and  who  would  have  de- 
femletU  it  if  Jt  was  attacked?  America 
alone 

Nou  suppose  that,  the  League  of  Nations 
duly  formed,  some  nation  intruded,  con- 
trary to  the  Monroe  Doctriuc,  upon  the 
soil  of  this  hemisphere.  Who  then  would 
be  back  of  the  Monroe  Doctrine,  under  the 
I  tenns  of  the  lovenant  of  tlie  League  of 
Nation^? 

America  again,  of  course;  but  also  Brit- 
ain and  France  and  Italy  and  Japan  and 
every  other  nation,  except  the  ofYending 
one,  that  has  j"ined  the  League  01  Na- 
tions I 

Tiiat  is  what  the  League  of  Nations 
would  do  to  the  Monroe  Doctrine.  Is  that 
destroying  it?  Is  it  not.  on  the  contrary, 
joining  the  whole  civilized  world  to 
America  in  defense  of  the  Monroe  Doc- 
trine? 

Truly,  the  argument  against  the  League 
of  Nations  based  on  the  Monroe  Doctrine 
is  the  mo-t  cliildish  imaginable:  yet  i:  is 
the  one  most  stressed. 

The  nations  that  sign  the  Covenant  of 
the  League  of  Nations  not  on!}-  recognize 
the  Monroe  Doctrine,  but  agree  to  it  as  the 
cardinal  law  of  organized  humanity. 

And  tlius  at  a  stroke  the  cause  of  this 
war — aggression  by  one  nation  upon  the 
territory  of  anotiier — and  tlie  cause  of  all 
wars  except  wars  for  the  liberty  of  op- 
pressed peoples,   is   destroyed. 

The  League  of  Nations  is  a  big  thing; 
but  by  comparis'^n  with  the  littleness  of 
its  opponents  it  grows  bigger  every  day. 


PARTISAN  WRECKERS. 

Herbert  Bayard  Swope  cables  from  I'aris 
to  the  New  York  Wc«-ld  that  Europe  is 
puzzled,  pained  and  made  fearful  by  the 
apparent  \iolence  of  the  opposition  to  the 
League  uf  Nations  iii  the  United  Sutcs 
senate. 

"French  and  British  observers."  he  says, 
"are  perplexed  at  the  unwillingness  of  t!*.e 
ojiponents  to  re-train  their  attacks  on  the 
project  until  after  hearing  what  President 
Wilson  has  to  say  in  its  »u[^ort;  nor  do 
they  understand  the  ba-is  for  the  attack:, 
since  the  proposed  constitution  of  the 
League  imposes  no  burdens  upoa  America 
that  are  not  shared  by  the  rest  of  the 
world,  and  since  it  aims  to  assure  the  uni- 
versal peace  which  America  has  aiwaj-s 
preached.  Their  amazement  is  natural. 
Their  own  philosophy  of  politics  permits 
the  V.  idest  latitude  on  jockeying  for  posi- 
tion and  putitng  the  other  fellow  in  a 
hole.  BUT  THEY  SET  A  SHARP  LIMIT 
TO  ANY  MOVEMENT  THAT  CAN 
THREATEN  THE  GOOD  OF  THEIR 
RESPECTIVE  COUNTRIES." 

And  precisely  there  lies  the  difference 
between  their  politics  and  ours,  and  the 
reason  for  their  amazement. 

For  American  partisans — they  d"  not 
constitute  five  per  cent  of  the  population 
though  in  the  senate  they  make  a  noise 
like  ninety-five  i)er  cent — HA\'E  NO 
SUCH  LIMIT.  There  are  panisans  in 
America  who  wonid  not  hesitate  a  moment 
at  sinking  America's  highest  interests  if, 
in  so  doing,  tJicy  could  put  their  political 
opponents  "in  a  hole"  Lodge,  Borah, 
Knox.  Poiudexter  and  Sherman  are  trying 
that  very  thing 

But  there  1^  a  wide  gap  between  these 
little  American-  and  tiu  crca:  heart  of  the 
American  people.  If  Eirrop^  could  see 
that  gap,  and  could  understand  that  malig- 
nant partisans  do  not  voice  the  opinion  of 
the  American  peopk-.  they  would  feci' 
easier. 


LIBERTY   MOTORS 

The  slimy  trai!  i.i  the  serx»eiit  c>f  rxartisaa 
malignancy  ha?  been  smeared  orcr  e\ny 
step  that  America  has  taken  in  the  war. 

No  more  furious  storm  of  ugly  criticism 
arose  than  that  over  tiie  Lik>ert>  mot'»r. 
Partisan  critics  said  it  ua»  a  failure,  and 
that  its  production  had  virtually  never 
started — owing,  of  cour-e.  to  tlie  utter  in- 
competence of  a  Democratic  administrati'>n. 

Yet  the  VVerkl's  Work  now  brings  expert 
testimony  that  the  Liberty  motor  was  by 
far  the  finest  air^)lane  motor  produced  dur- 
ing the  war.  that  at  the  end  the  Albes  werv 
using  It  gladly  instead  of  their  own,  and 
that  before  the  war  ended  American  air- 
plane engine  production  had  reached  llgures 
utterly  unprecedemed. 

For  instance,  in  October,  the  mouth  be- 
fcwe  the  armistice,  the  American  production 
of  airplane  engines  wa«  5.603;  and  this 
single  inontii'--  output  wa?  M''>RF  THAN 
THK  TOTAL  PRODUCTION  OF 
FRANCE  AND  ENGLAND  TOGETHKR 
DURING  THE  WHOLE  FOUR  YEARS 
OF  THE  WAR" 

That  is  a  fact  of  which  everj-  American 
should  be  proud.  Have  the  New  York 
Tribune,  the  Kansas  City  Star,  the  Chicago 


Trii»une  «>r  their  tm-whisl'te  eri; x"'  like  the 
Dululli  News-Tribunc,  or  ha\'  .>'-paLor 
Lodge,  Senator  Penrose.  Senat  Burah, 
Senator  Poindexter  or  Senator  Siiemian. 
ever  rejoiced  in  that  or  many  athef  of 
America's  manj-  unprecedented  triuniphs?" 
They  have  not  so  much  as  admit*^  'that 
America  woti  atn-  victories  of  any  kind 
wliatevcr!  Tliat  is  the  kind  of  .Americans 
they  arc. 


Transportation  No.  2 


Bj.    Sa\oy.- rd. 


}   \  Keeping  I  p  WiBx 
,  \  Minnesota  Editors 


\ 


Hands  Off  Mexico 


War  Is  Caused  By  Armaments 


From   the   Loudon   Nation. 


Let  it 
said  the 
di.sputes. 
than  by 
wer»»  not 


b^  clearly  and  uncomiiromisincly 
cause  of  war  is  armanientB.  Not 
l>iii])UteB  can  be  Bettl^rt  otherwise 
arm&.  and  would  be.  if  that  way 
open.  But  wtth  the  nation?  armed 
to  the  teetli,  every  dispute  is  a  menace  of 
war,  aiui  the  menace  ut  last  j>roduce.«;  the 
war.  The  kaiser,  we  say.  made  thib  war  in 
AuiTu.si.  1314.  But  he  could  only  make  it 
i>ecau»e  the  accumutated  arroameuts  were 
there,  on  both  sides  of  all  frontiers,  and  a 
word  titiffieed  to  t*t*t  them  in  motion.  A 
-spark  can  create  an  e.xplosion  to  destroy  a 
wa.ll,  but  only  if  the  poude:  or  the  dynamite 
is  there  If  Europe  had  been  diiiarined  in 
l'.»14  the  war  could  nut  have  been.  An  ob- 
viouF  truth,  but  one  of  which  men  iiave 
hardly    l>ecui'.   to  perceive  the  implications. 

Taive  another  example.  This  country-  has 
had  with  the  United  States,  since  181S.  a 
«eri€?  of  diKputeb  any  one  of  which,  as  likely 
as  not  would  have  cau.sed  war  in  IIuroj>e. 
VThj-  did  they  not  cause  it  in  America?  lie- 
cause  tlie  frontier  was  not  armed.  Imagine 
a  Canadian  army  of  millions  confronting: 
alongr  tho.sc  3,OOo  mile.s  an  American  army 
of  millionb;  imagine  fleets  of  battleships  on 
the  lakeii,  and  should  we  have  arbitrated 
the  Newfoundland  finheriee,  the  Alaskan  or 
the  Venezuelan  boundut  ie«'.'  No.  Fear  on 
both  sides,  if  not  aggression  on  ©ne.  would 
have  precipitated  a  conflict. 

••There  are  issues  whi.-h  men  will 
consent  to  arbitrate."  There  may  be. 
is  a  statement  no  one  can  confidently 
But  the  "acid  test"  uf  such  an  issue 
be  the  fact  that  men  would  create 
znents  in  order  to  fight  it  out-  Nothing  can 
prevent  them  froni  doing  so.  as  the  Northern 
and  the  Southern  states  created  armle.s  in 
1S60.  But  our  main  poiia  i.«  i;oi  affected 
thereby.  JMoiit  wars  have  not  been  due  to 
such  insensitive  causes  and  would  not  have 
been  fousrht  if  the  armaments  had  not  been 
ready.  I»i.sarm  and  you  have  not  Indeed 
made  i^ar  imposKlble.  but  you  have  put  be- 
tween you  and  it  the  most  formidable  ob- 
stacle  tliat   can    be   erected. 

Tills  truth  i."  iiiriiple,  obvious,  unaaeaiiable. 
Yet  it  will  not  easih  make  headway,  it  has 
to  encounter  a  tremendou.s  resistance  of 
habit  and  pentiment  It  is  these  rather  than 
bad  will  stand  between  mankind  and  its 
peace.  And,  unfortunately,  of  these  the  men 
of  educated  und  Liamed  intelligence  are  the 
chief  ei|>oneiit!j.  Their  education  has  been 
l>aped  on  the  past,  and  it  has  made  them 
blind  to  the  future.  That  is  why  the  work- 
ing clas.s.  in  bpite  of  the  ignorance  iiUeged 
tigain?ft  them,  are  better  judges  and  guides 
than  profeasor^  and  diplomats  and  foreign 
office  clerks.  W'heie  the  workers  aif  wt-ak 
is  m  their  sentimentality.  They  will  cheer 
one  day  an  out-and-out  pacifist,  and  the 
next  an  orator  of  the  navy  league.  But  at 
least  their  minds  are  not  embedded  in  the 
hiFtory  and  politics  of  a  dead  world.  They 
can  effectively  Imagine  sometriiiig  other 
than  an  arn.ed  balance  of  power.  And  the 
world  iieedti  the  courage  of  their  ignorance. 
The  dead  aie  u.-.king   for   it. 


never 
That 

deny 
would 
anna- 


Thi'    Bui"  Editors 


Minneapolis  N'-ws:  Tiie  re  is  a  singular 
unanimity  of  ojiiiiion  concernint;  President 
Wilson's  Boston  speech  among  editors  who 
are    opposing   him    or   the   League   of  Nations. 

They  express  admiration,    hut — 

They    quote    well    expressed    phrases,    but 

They  extoll  the  admirable  Bentiments  ex- 
pressed,   but — 

The\  acknowledre  th»-  tumultuous  wel- 
come,  but — 

Th-y    do    a    number    of   other    thin^."-.    but  — 

Along  at  the  last  end  of  th<>  editorials  is 
a  Queruloup  complaint  that  the  i>resident  did 
not  see  fit  to  go  into  an  uxnanstive  exposi- 
tion nf  the  Leairue  of  Nations,  answering  all 
the  questions  which  have  been  propounded. 
and  which  the  <ountr\  must  know  in  or- 
dor   to   form    intelligent   opinion. 

A  recent  resolution  introduced  J>y  Senator 
L.  T  Sherman  would  have  muzzled  the  i>re«- 
ident  until  he  had  reported  to  congre.i^s.  It 
did  not  pass  "We  do  not  think  this  affected 
the  president  P  action  But  had  the  president 
decided  to  give  a  broad  exposition  of  his 
views  at  Poston  •we  venture  to  suggest  that 
th»Re  Rame  editors  would  have  found  fault 
because  of  his  discourtesy  to  congress.  What- 
ev-»r  i^;  is  wrrmg  Hmd.^ightinR'  is  an  .  x- 
treroely  easy  substitute  for  thinking. 

Something  like  two  years  aso  we  were  af- 
flicted with  a  lot  of  "but  patriots."  They 
were  "patriotic,  but — "  They  loved  tb  coun- 
try, but —  ■■  These  same  reaitiontir>  ed.tors 
denounced  them,  and  the  '  b\it  patriots"  be- 
<  un.*  might. \  unpopular.  This  was  not  l»e- 
cpuse  the  •  ditors  opi>osed  th«'m.  but  because 
loblic   opinion   wa.<«   solidly    oivposed. 

.Somehow  we  have  an  idea  these  "but  ed- 
itf'fs"  ar*-  soing  to  change  theli  tuno  oi  el.He 
they  will  stir  up  a  hornets'  nest. 


Clashing  Critics. 
New  Yntk  World  'Plie  esteemed  Itepub- 
lican  New  York  Tribune  insists  that  the 
Constitution  of  the  League  of  Nations  is 
worthless  because  it  "is  not  stiong  enough 
to  guarantee  peace  along  the  lines  of  world 
fedeiat-ion  ■  Th'>  est'-emed  Jtepublican  New 
York  Sun  insists  that  the  Covenant  i.'s  so 
strong  that  "the  .Vmerican  t>eople  will  never 
stand  for  such  a  mad  squander  of  their  noble 
birthrisht  "  Both  of  our  excellent  neigh- 
bors cannot  be  right      Is  either  of  them  right? 


.\eeded  ItiustrmUmmg. 

Pitt-stiursh  Chroulcle-Telcgraph:  "What  did 
th*    critics   think    nf  Scrib.^ons    latest    novel?" 

"Not  much:  One  said  it  might  be  a  good 
book  to  read  in  a  train  if  there  were  pi  -nty 
ft  <harniin!i  scenery  to  l»>ok  at  aloni;  tlie 
route. 


Washington,  March  C.  —  (.^^p^cial  to  The 
Ht-rald. ) — The  American  cougiess  and  the 
American  people  have  long  botchtd  the  prob- 
lem of  transportation,  so  vital  to  the  com- 
mon weal.  For  this  criminal  triflingness  and 
scandalous  neglect  we  have  to  accuse  knnv- 
er>-  on  the  rialto  and  denuigog>'  in  the  forum. 
That  is  why  the  povemment  had  to  take 
over  the  railroads  when  we  got  into  the 
world  war.  Between  high  finame  and  low 
politics  the  people  suffered  becauwe  of  the 
inadequate  and  too  expensiv  fetching  and 
carrying  between  prDduccr  and  consumer. 
Naturally  and  inevitably  this  created  antag- 
onisms between  the  great  corporations  and 
the  public  There  was  your  d*  magogue'^  op- 
portunity, and  he  went  up  and  down  the 
earth  persuading  the  peoi)le  that  every  rail- 
road was  a»malefactor  that  needed  discipline, 
and  the  national  congress  and  the  various 
state  legislatures  set  aJ»out  baiikrupting 
railroads  in  the  interest  of  the  dear  public.  . 
unmindful  and  heedless  of  the  manifest  truth 
that  a  pauper  "public  utility"  is  a  public 
burden   and    not   a  public  h"lp 

I  shall  try  to  glance  at  both  *ides.  High 
finance  was  the  first  culprit  and  the  scene 
was  New  York.  Old  Commodoie  Vanderbilt. 
after  noaking  millions  out  of  his  vessels  on 
the  water,  turned  his  attention  to  ral!rf>ad- 
ing.  Amongst  other  lines  ho  acquired  the 
Harlem  river.  The  chart»r  of  that  road  pro- 
vided that  dividends  on  ite  capital  stock 
should  be  limited  to  a  certain  per  cent — C  or 
7.  possibly — and  wiien  the  net  earnings 
yield'd  a  sum  in  exc»^ss  of  that  amount, 
freight  and  passenger  rates  should  be  re- 
duced to  the  public.  That  chaMer  was  writ 
when  men  were  honest.  A  grand  old  admin- 
istrator was  the  old  commodore,  and  the 
road  had  been  his  but  a  sliort  while  l>efore 
the  net  oarningF  greatly  exceeded  the  c-harter 
limit  I  spoke  of.  Did  he  reduce  rates?  Not  a 
bit  of  It.  He  went  to  Albany  and  througli  a 
henchman  in  the  legislature  introduced  a 
measure  authorizing  an  increase  of  the  cap- 
ital stock  by   mcani>  of  stock  dividende. 

•  •       • 

The  legislature  was  full  of  Krafttr.^.  R!;d  It 
was  given  out  that  the  bill  would  past^  both 
branches  by  safe  majorities.  Tnen  Harlem 
stock  went  a-kiting  on  the  rialto.  Th*  ehani- 
pions  of  the  legislation  in  both  house  and 
senate  thought  tluy  .aaw  their  opportunity 
to  make  a  hilling,  so  they  sold  big  blocks  of 
the  stock  "short"  on  the  exchange,  and  ilien 
defeated  the  bill,  wl'er.upon  the  stoik  took  a 
frightful  tumlile  lu  the  quotations.  The  old 
commodore,  however,  had  the  eye  of  a  lynx 
and  the  vigilance  of  a  fox.  and  when  the 
solons  ru.shed  down  from  Albany  to  close 
out  on  the  ' speculation."  they  found  all  the 
stock  In  the  coniriKidore  s  strong  box.  and  hhs 
brokers  d-mand'^d  of  tht-  legislative  grafters 
delivery  of  the  stock  on  settlement.  Then 
they  were  at  the  mercy  of  their  intended  vic- 
tim, who  It  them  off  on  condition  that  they 
hasten  back  to  the  capital,  reconsider  their 
action,    and    pass    the    bill,    which    they    did. 

So  far  as  I  know,  that  was  the  pioneer 
cais(>  of  "water"  in  railroad  stocks.  Troni  the 
material  economi<^  standpoint  that  legisla- 
tion conferred  on  Cornolins  Vandcrbilt  the 
rigiif  to  commit  forgery.  The  public  was 
robbed,  and  since  that  time  the  American 
people  have  been  required  to  pay  untold  bil- 
lions to  go  as  dividends  on  railroad  stocks 
that  in  law  should  have  been  what  they  were 
in  morals — on  thf  footing  of  counterfeit 
banknotes,  or  forged  bank  checks.  That  made 
you!    railroad    problem.      That    occasioned    all 

the   outcry    against    corporations. 

•  •       • 

The  evils  resultiiicr  were  numerous.  The 
roads,  to  earn  dividends  on  coutiterfeit 
•locks,  were  forced  to  Increase  rates.  In- 
creased rates  forced  Kansas  farmers  to  use 
■corn  for  fuel  Cotton  sold  for  4  centt^  a 
pound.  Hogs  brougnt  their  owners  in  debt 
Many  roads,  junable  to  mak-  expenses,  much 
less  dividends,  w^ere  "reorganized."  and  their 
stocks,  by  this  time  unloaded  on  the  public, 
were  thrown  into  the  w;iste  |>aper  bssket. 
fongre^s  bore  a  hand  and  legislated  voi- 
umlnously.  enjoining  competitions  and  for- 
bidding competition  Chaos  t  tirt  ai-ned,  and 
ten  years  aRo  r.iilroad  extensions  to  commu- 
Ities  sadlj  in  need  of  trunspor  tution  facilitie." 
practicall.v  ceased  A  few  powerful  compa- 
nies survived,  and  congiess  ordered  puny 
companies  to  compete  witli  them,  when  the 
fact  was  that,  next  to  watered  stocks,  toin- 
petitioii  was  thi-  chiefest  bane  of  the  roads, 
tor  it  indueed  construction  of  lines  between 
communities  already  adeqiiat»-ly  suppli*-d,  to 
the  neglect  of  other  communities  with  no 
lines  at  all. 

When  congress,  or  a  state  legislature,  con- 
vened, the  railroads  shuddered  and  in  self- 
defense  maintained  lobbits,  legitimate  and  il- 
legitimate, at  the  national  and  state  capitals, 
to  hold  the  demagogue.'^  most  of  them  cor- 
♦trpt,  in  check.  Thus  th*-  railroads  were 
forced  into  politics,  and  thence  many  went 
into   bankruptcy. 

•  •       • 

All  the  demagogue  maneuvers  did  not 
greatly  hamp'-r  Wal'  Sir»-»'t  as  witness  th»* 
manipulMlioii  of  the  New  J-laven  road  in  N"W 
England.  It  was  a  pro«p*'n>us  hue  and 
thousand.?  of  Nem-  Englatid  folk  had  their 
eamiiig.-5  iiive.-;red  in  it.  But  high  finance 
took  hold,  and  i>oured  water  into  the  concern 
b>-  tbf  ten  oi  millions.  Actually,  by  means 
of  inteilO'UinK  directorl«s.  the  New  Haven 
Iiaid  a  million  r  mile  for  <onstiUf  tif)n  of  an 
"extension"  The  ro%d  ir  as  bankrupt  in  a 
Siiiort  while.  !;iid  out  West  th»'  Itor-K  L'slard. 
another  very  proaiierous  road,  w  nt  through 
the   same   expesience. 

It  was  just  such  rascalities  as  that  that 
made  the  clamor  for  government  ow^leTFhip. 
When  we  got  into  tlie  war  t  ii«  government 
took  over  the  operation  of  the  roads.  No- 
body can  say  the  thing  wa*  much  of  n  suc- 
cess. Indeed,  it  was  no*  :•  sucrass.  but  there 
was  no  fair  trial.  Mr.  Mc.Vdoo,  a  great  busi- 
ness man.  advises  a  five-year  trial  of  gov- 
ernment operation.  If  It  fail,  tluit  will  put 
an  end  to  the  clamor  for  government  own- 
ership. If  It  succeed  it  will  as.-ure  govern- 
ment  ownership      Why   not   give   it   a  trial'.' 

ir  this  proposal  is  r'ject.d.  it  will  make 
government  ownership  the  paramount  issue 
in  t)olitics.  and  whenevet  that  comes,  gov- 
ernment   ownershi"    vll    prevai' 


Rippiing  Rhymes 


Bn 


\'.  :< 


ilajson. 


Forget   the 
greatest   bore 


inrget  It. 

jiricf  of  yesterday:  he  is  the 
1  know  who  buttonholes  us 
on  his  way.  u<  talk  al»out  some  byRone  woe. 
Forgot  tiie  grudge  you've  held  s- .  long 
agam<:t  the  gent  who  lives  next  d<»or;  it's 
d  'ubtless  true  you're  in  the  wrong;  his 
heads  entitled  to  be  sure.  Forget  the 
chances  you  hr.ve  missed,  forget  the  hopes 
that  proved  a  frost:  there  always  is  a 
chance.  I  wist,  as  good  as  any  you  ha^-r  lo>t 
Forget  your  princely  pedigree,  i'^v^cx  the 
blue  blood  in  yi>ur  vein*;  gel  out  ^\here 
commotJ  nuirtals  be.  and  match  uiih  theirs 
your  statel>  Itraiit.-.  1  orget  the  grandeur 
of  the  past  :t  \>.»u"ie  rc(hiccti  to  !o«v  e-tatr; 
get  <iowii  to  tacks  and  hustle  fas;,  and  keep 
your  winning  smile  on  straight,  i  (»rurt  the 
dark,  unpleastint  tirngs;  vc  all  h^ive 
trot]i>le.-.  •'  onr  (»iiJi;  we  love  the  lad  who 
smiles  and  =-incrs.  detest  tht-  ont  who  sheds 
a  groan.  I'orgit  the  ailments  yon  have  had. 
tl'.e  tnunip-.  til.  glanders  aixl  the  R«n:t:  for 
get  the  trus-^  and  live  pad.  and  talk  of 
tractors,  vn^  and  tr.-mt.  Forget  all  v  eary 
things  that  feore.  that  keep  men  yawning 
as  yon  spiel;  sorrrg  gladness  w'le;:  y-on 
have  the  floor,  an^l  tell  iiow  dad-idrtiiicd 
go  »d  you  feel' 


A  Brief  Biography 

.lamcK    \.    Keril. 

St  Louis  I'o.- 1 -l».sp:i''jj  i  nited  Plates 
senator    from    Mis^suur.. 

<ilfted    orator,   strong   on    the    "bosky    dell" 

♦itUff 

Is  the  champion  "Aginnrr." 

yirst  ascertains  what  the  majority  thinks, 
and   then   takes  opposite  side 

After  finding  that  th»-  country  was  solid 
for  Hoovr.  «pent  most  of  his  time  last  year 
denouncing    inni. 

l)i  I  ttiese  atta'ks  injure  Hoover  in  any 
wa.\  " 

Not    BO    that    you    •■oiild    notice    It. 

Herb  is  still  on  the  job,  has  recently  been 
(•romoivd.  and  they  are  talking  of  running: 
him   f<  :    jn  '  si.i.  nl 

Having:  demollalied  Hoover  to  his  >nti.-fa.-. 
tion  tiie  Hon.  Jame.s  is  now  turning  his  bat- 
lerie^  on  Wi.'diow  "WilHOi-j;  League  of  Nn - 
tn>T>s      with    a     U\\     iiK-ide-itai    dis>    iA'     >^oo-.l- 

Can  h»'  hurt  Wiii»di«,'W.  o:  di\trt  i.im  from 
his  pui)o.se"  \\'  hK*-  MS  much  chanct-  as  ■ 
.lers'--'-  mosquito  has  of  bu'*ing  the  T-wen- 
tleth    Centur\     Limited    off    it).-    tracK 

Ha*i  Ihf  Hon.  .lame.-  «oi.v;nceil  Htivbody 
that    he    ifi    right    .•uid    \\ Codro-w    mTcng" 

XolK.ri'  bu;  tiie  Tl.iii  l.lm••^  wi'i.  th'  ex- 
(•et>t.oi;    i'     S'^nator    Vnid;.nuiT     <•      MirUPSipp' 

We   all   knov.    what    hai'pened    lo   Vardaman. 

Nuf   s*d    a.'^    to   him 

But    what  makes  tb  •   Hfni     .lames   act    sci" 

Search    me. 

Is    \\f    crazy? 

Yon    ^.•^^ 


Editorial   ii.   the    Nation. 


Varied    Comment 
Nf%vs!»aperh 


in 


\.\     ana    About 
tile    <.iopher    Stale. 


Cioquet  Should  Have  Help. 

St.  Cloud  Journal-I'ress.  CloQuet  was  one 
of  the  luwiLs  hard  hit  b;,  t!:e  forest  fires  last 
(Jciober.  The  board  of  education  maJies  a 
statement  of  the  conditions  confronting  that 
city.  Th*^  loss  of  school  buildings  and  equip- 
ment wa--  |16i.».500.  This  i*:  only  part  of  the 
story.  Much  other  priiperty  was  destroyed. 
and  tlte  tax  levy  against  thi*  property  has 
i'e'*n  canceled  by  the  state  autnorities.  This 
leaves  the  school  distriet  •with  a  great  de- 
ficiency in  the  school  funds  for  ordinary 
expen!»es.  and  leaves  the  town  almost  hope- 
less in  regard  to  new  buildings  to  take  the 
place   of  those    biimed 

This  is  an  unus-ual  case,  and  the  need.-  are 
so  imperative  that  Minnesota  can  well  afford 
Lo  TTiUke  a  liberal  ajtprupriation  to  help  out 
this  city,  wliose  misfortune  was  no  lauii  of 
its  own. 

We  believe  the  people  all  over  the  state 
will  agree  that  th*  legislature  should  n'Rk*-  a 
reasonable  appropriation  to  give  the  children 
of  Cioquet  a  chance  tc.  gj  to  school  in  de- 
cent   quarters 


,4  Boon  for  Cur  Owners. 
Walker  Pilo'  "\;\'hen  one  realises  that  he 
will  more  that:  save  the  tax  on  automobiles 
on  spriiigf.  and  tires  alone,  not  to  n.or.tior. 
the  increased  comfort  of  traveling,  he  will 
cease  to  holbr  about  the  cost  of  the  new 
paved  road  project. 


Why  -\ot  Take  the  Docks  Too? 
Biwabik  Times:  Duluth  members  nf  the 
legislature  are  represented  as  worrying 
about  a  proposed  county  division  bill.  They 
have  a  wot  ry  coming.  They  have  been  told 
time  and  again  that  if  they  did  not  grant  di- 
vision it  would  b^^  forced  upon  them.  We 
hope  that  the  time  ii«s  come  when  they  will 
be  compelled  to  take  an  unwel  -ome  dose. 
There  is  no  reason  why  the  range  should 
not  have  its  own  county,  with  all  that  gDes 
with  a  ( ounty — including  the  general  offices 
of  many  of  the  mining  compaioes 

A  Good  Thing  to  Load  Lp  On. 

Stillwatet  (iazetit-;  .■-iit.Iv  you  hare 
thought  of  buyiiiR  some  ot  the  V;ctor>-  bonds. 
Keej.  right,  on  thinking,  as  the  more  you 
thi.nk  the  better  it  will  be  for  Incle  Sam. 
Bear  in  mind  all  the  time  that  we  didn't 
start  this  murderouts,  brutal  war  that  killed 
7.o54,t)00  men,  but  that  we  did  bring  it  to  a 
close.  It  cost  billions  of  dollars  to  do  it. 
but  we  have  the  money  and  your  I  nrle  has 
the  security.  Buy  all  you  want  and  then 
bur  some  Tnorc.  You  will  find  them  the  best 
investment   in   the   world 


j       Now    that    OUT     tiaudi^    *»   <     .'"reed   in    Europe, 

each  week  briiigt   itt^  budget  of  news  and  ed- 

1  itorml     articles    calliiip     for    intervention      in 

Mexico,   "either  by  financial  aid    ''i.  with  the 

practical    control    that    implie.;.    or.    if  Mexico 

refuses  that,   then   by   overwhelming    force   of 

arms."    to  ^uote   the   outftpoken   Evening  Sun. 

Of  course,  it  i«:     a     sacred     duty     that     calls. 

Francis    H.     Sisson     of    the    fJuarantee    Trust 

company,    in    adding   the    Council    of    Foreicrn 

Relations      recently,      irradiated      the      moral 

firmament    with    this     blajung    lumiiiary: 

I       "I    believe    there    is   a    much    higher   law    in- 

I  volved    in    these    ^ruestions    of    govcri.men'al 

j  readjustment    than     t*;--    right    of    s»-'lf-deter- 

t  mination.      I   would    be   ahnost    willing  to   ad- 

I  vt)ca.te    an    international    law    ot    eminent    do- 

I  main    in    which    the    interest.-^   of    pociet>-    as    a 

,  whole    would    h.ave    precedence    over    any    in- 

tegfal   part    thereof." 

Forward,  in  God't-  name  anointing  our 
shilling  si!\er  shield  witi;  tne  oil  of  gladness' 
L»o  not  the  highest  interests  of  an  imperiled 
civilization  demand  that  the  profits  of  M- x- 
ican  min^-s  and  oil  -wells  en'^ict:  ojir  capital- 
ists iu<tead  of  bcnof:iing  tn<-  M  '.\;ta:.  peo- 
pi*-  "  Meanwhile  the  Mexican  barbarians  have 
arranrred  for  an  interchange  of  stude^its  atid 
professors  between  their  National  universitv 
and  the  University  of  Washington.  President 
Carranza.  in  an  address  refusing:  re-electiiTs 
and  urging  unity  in  supi.ort  of  the  consiitu- 
tiona!  reformii  of  IHIT.  says: 

"An  enemy  to  thos-  reforms  is  still  in  the 
field,  rich,  powt  rful.  orpranized.  not  yet  con- 
fessing defeat  and  lookiug  forward  hopefuliy 
to  tlH>  possibility  of  a  reaction  in  this  re- 
public against  the  work  of  our  revolution. 
•  •  •  I  am  speaking  of  those  dissatisfied 
Mexicans,  who,  havintr  lost  tiie  fight  at 
horn*',  have  estaiilislied  abroad  tlie  seat  of 
their  intrigues  and  iii  their  struggle  a;?ainst 
the  Constitutionalists  are  making  use  of  ele- 
ments that  are  eesentially  foreign,  relying 
especially  on  jtowerful  foreign  financial  in- 
terests whicji  still  seek  to  bring  about  the 
overtiirow  of  this  poveviiment.  Mexico's  sit- 
uation is  surprisingly  similar  to  what  it  -was 
in  th,"  year  1860  (when  the  Clerical  party, 
defeated  in  Mexico,  appealed  to  Europe, 
bringing  in  Maximilian  and  the  French  in- 
tervention (" 


Let'.<  Build  Some  Soon. 

Cliishohn  M-sa.ba  Miio  r.  The  Habcock 
good  roads  hill  passed  the  other  day  and  the 
state  legislature  is  to  be  commended  very 
highly  for  having  put  through  one  of  the 
most  important  pieces  of  legislation  in  years. 
Good  roads  are  the  proper  cai>er  and  every 
legislator  who  voted  for  the  measure  surely 
has  a  friend  among  the  people. 


\ew  York  Explained. 

Hibbing  Trioune;  Government  reports  show 
that  of  the  8,592.000  illiterates  in  the  United 
."States.  1.000,000  live  in  New  York  Now  we 
begin   tu  understand  New  Yorl; 

Foamy  Patriotism. 

Mapleton     Enterjiii.si  'lln        Poig.au        "Xo 

Beer.  No  "\\  ork  "  having  failed  to  arou.se  any 
great  enttiusiasm.  it  is  now  to  be  changed  to 
"No  Beer,  No  Bonds"  If  the  booze  mills 
could  have  had  their  way  America  would 
have  failed  in  all  of  its  bond  issues.  The 
stock  in  nian.v  of  IIk-  hr.-weries  in  this  coun- 
try war  held  by  resid«-iits  of  -iTemiauy  and 
the  (;erm:in- Ame;  icBTi  uUiaiice  was  largel>- 
financed  b.\  the  breweries  in  Its  various  cam- 
paigns The  proposition  of  "So  T>ee#.  No 
Bond*"  will  also  prove  a  fizile.  lor  pa- 
triotism basi'd  on  beer  is  pretty  much  all 
foam. 


American  Jews  \ot  Anarchists. 

rmiaha  "\\  o' .-i-Hf-rald  <  >i  ,al  .t  patriotic 
•Tews  protest  against  the  frequent  statements 
made  in  newspapeis  that  Rus.sian  Bolshev- 
ism is  a  product  of  Anierican  Jews.  They 
say  that  a  few  of  the  Bolshevik  leaders  ar  > 
apostate  Jews,  who  resided  for  a  time  in 
New  York  cit> ,  but  they  brought  their  an- 
archistic doctrines  with  them  whey  they 
came.  They  point  out  that  those  men  ar>; 
all  apostates,  not  recognized  by  ei'ier  the 
reform   or  orthodox   Jews   in    this  country. 

Among  the  Jews  there  are  many  very  rich 
men,  and  of  course  none  of  them  have  any 
love  for  Lenine  or  Trotzky  or  any  of  their 
doctrines.  The  Jewish  citizens  of  America 
have  been  almost  wholly  loyal  and  patriotic. 
Even  among  those  who  have  alligned  them- 
selves with  the  Socialist  party,  there  is  lit- 
tle  taint   of  Bolshevism. 


Virginia. 


d'leven  thousand  young  girls — 5.000 
of  them  between  the  agei^  of  1.3  and 
17 — were  carried  away  from  Lille  by 
the  Germ.iiis.  The\-  have  not  been  re- 
turned). 

Virginia.    Virginia,    I    see    you    everywhere: 
Your    step    is    light    along    the     street,     your 

laugh   is   on   the   air. 
A  fragrance    floatii  around   yi>u.   a   bright   and 

gentle  grace; 
In    you    tiiere    nio\  es    emb.>di'-d    the    music    of 

the   racf. 

Virginia  Virginia,  my  heart  is  turned  to 
dust. 

Conjecturinp.  your  agony,  alone  with  Hate 
and  Lust : 

Too  delicat<  and  innocent  for  touch  of  com- 
mon   men. 

Compelled  to  be  the  slave  of  brutes  and  ken- 
nel   ill    tb'  i;-   deii ! 

Virginia.    \'irginia.    the    t  me    can    never    be 
When    1    will    take    tlieir    hand-s    in    mine    and 

speak    forgivingly' 
Though    fumiri'..   swf)!d  and   pestilence  devour 

them,  root  and  stem. 
For   all    their   craven    whimpering    I    will    not 

pity    them! 

—  Mar*    in    the  N'w   Y..!k    Evening  Sun. 
♦-- — — — ■ — ' — 

An  Old  Man  Afraid  of  the  Future 


Just  a  Moment 

Dallj    .strejicrth    and    Cieer. 

Compiled   by  John  G.  Quinius,  th* 
Sunshine    Man. 

"Whatsoever  ye  do.  do  it  heartily,  a?  to 
tiie   Lord,    and   not    unto   men  " — Col.   iii,    23. 

Viod  iJiovides  the  good  things  of  the  worlct 
to  tiervi  the  needs  of  nature,  by  the  labors  of 
the  plowman,  tiie  skill  and  pains  uf  the  ar- 
tisan, Rfid  the  dangers  and  traffic  of  the 
merchant;  these  men  are,  in  their  calling, 
the  ministers  of  the  divine  provide;jt!e,  and 
the  stewards  of  the  creation,  and  servants  of 
a  great  family  of  r;od.  tlie  world,  in  tiie  em- 
ployment of  procuring  H'^c.-sshi  les  for  f.joJ 
and  rlothiii:?.  ornament  and  piiysic.  In  thetr 
pr.iportions,  a!.-*»*  a  king,  and  a  priest,  and  a 
piopitet.  a  judge,  and  an  advocate,  doing  the 
works  of  their  employment  acrordinpr  to 
their  proper  rules,  aie  doing  the  w.ik  of 
God;  because  they  serve  those  necessities 
wliich  Cod  hath  made,  and  yet  made  no  pro- 
vision for  them  but  by  their  ministry.  S. . 
that  no  man  can  compl;  in  that  his  calling 
takes  him  off  from  reli.siion;  his  calling  it- 
self, and  his  very  worldly  employment  in 
honest  trades  and  offices,  is  a  serving  ot 
God;  and.  if  it  be  moderately  pursued,  will 
leave  void  si)aces  enough  for  prayers  and  re- 
tirenieiits  of  a  more  spiritual  religion. Jer- 
emy Taylor 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

rrnn.    Thf    TT'-ald    of    Tl,;s    r'af--. 


S?D. 


Philadelphia  Publir  Ledger  (Rep.):  .Senator 
Lodge's  admir-rs  will  b*-  grievously  di.sap- 
pointed  in  his  muc  h-lieralj.  d  speecli  on  the 
League  of  Nations  It  -was  ari  e.vpres.-if>n  of 
the  timidity  of  an  old  man  jifraid  of  new 
things,  instead  of  being  .-i  bold,  courngeous. 
constructive  document.  We  do  not  think  the 
Itcpublican  iiarty  will  follow  his  lead. 

Men    of    all     pariitas    are    lofikinp    for    sohk- 
sort     of    ar.     intei  national     agitemein     wlncr.   , 
will   dis'OU'afTe   ari\    natioi:  ttint   seeks    Xo  en-   * 
large   its   bf>iindHries   by  -war  as   German.v   hu'' 
done.     It  is   not  at   present  an   i.-isue   of  pat  tv 
politics  in  America,  and  woe  betide  that  party 

which  trie.*  to  make  opposition  to  it  an  is.sue? 

♦_ — — 

Seagoing  Slang. 

New  York  Letter  to  the  Pittsburgh  Pis- 
patch:  "A  "boob"  and  a  "gob"  roei  at  one 
of  the  entraining  station.'-,  where  they  serve 
tea  and  bis'-nit  "1  don":  suppoiie  you  army 
men  savv>  our  seagoing;  slan.-;.  '  said  the 
HwUor,  \\  lio  w  OI  e  "1  .  .-;  Aimed  Guard"  or: 
his  hatbaiid  and  tv.o  ov>  rtiea.^  slript-^  oti 
his  sleeve.  "Sometime.-  ttie  rookie  saiiors — 
We  call  theni  "btiot.-,'  because  the>  always 
draw  rubber  boot.s  at  the  training  stations  — 
don't  sa\vy  it.  either.  Now.  you  know,  in 
the  nav\-  the  little  smokestack  from  the  gal- 
ley or  kitchen  on  a  ship  is  nicknained  the 
'Charlie  .N'<»ble.'  aflt  r  some  old  Kt  a  co'ik  ©1 
long  ago  W<  11.  on  my  ship  oii-  da.v  we  tells 
.1  rookie  tliai  "Cbarli*-  Noble"  Kaid  \\(-  -was  .t 
fathead  aiitl  a  dijl>  The  rooi-;ie  got  sore  as 
a  i>u))  and  went  hunting  all  o^er  the  shii» 
for  '('harli'-  Noble'  Finally  lie  goe.s  up  to 
the  captain  Uinu*elf  and  complained  of  be- 
ing called  n.-iT'c--  by  Chailif.  'Report  to  the 
bo  as'n.'  said  the  skippei  'Ask  for  a  pot  of 
red  )iaiTit  and  tell  him  T  gave  you  pennis- 
sioii  t"  ft:!uli  It  all  ovi  :  CtuiTlie — do  a  good 
job  f>f   i;     !,!.>■  ■ 


Soldiers  for  H'Uson. 


The  Silly  Tort;. 
\>w  York  W«>rirt  Senatoi  Reed's  appre- 
he'n«'»fvn  fot  th»*  :<fl<i'irf.e  L»fi-!riTie  under  the 
League  of  .\ation»^  bring.-  to  mind  the  rtat" 
of  Lord  I'idoi..  who  fi-e.^aw  the  fall  of  all 
the  British  bulwarks  when  stealinc  mutton 
ceased    lo   be   a    hanging    offense. 


C;.5csgo    Tribuur-:      Four    i-.undred    and 
rntieen     r»*turiied     t.oldi«'rs.     asked     'uda.v 
gardiri'T     their    <  hoir^-    for    prfsident     in 
gave    the    foilowing     replies 


Wilson 

Persh'.nr 

V,-ood     .  . 

.1ohTi«nn 

McAd.-o 

Hnghe* 

Ho  rail 


.IT.";  ;  Taft    

.    23  1  Secy.     Lansing    . 
Slecr.    1-U.ker 
<h«'l'S     iSchwab 
M>ion     Herrick 
I  On      Liggett. .  . 


45 

7;i 

13 
9 


jiev- 

re- 

1»»2P. 

4 

o 

b 


:• 


>f 


^ 


'*-Gen  CUis  has  pi-aei  i  alH-  comi'leted  hi;s 
plans  Tor  a  grand  onsia Light  o:.  tne  Filipino 
in.s'irgents.  which  is  expected  to  depriv- 
them  of  offensive  power  at  least.  It  is  jTob- 
able  that  he  will  form  a  large  part  of  his 
force  into  column.--,  as  fooii  as  his  reinforce- 
ments are  all  at  hand,  and  will  p'ish  these  i'l 
parallel  Imec  through  the  jungles,  clearing 
out  th'-  insurg»'nts  m  every  direction  a.s  the 
troops  mo\f   forward. 

•••Pre-ident  McKinley  has  nppoir.ted  7>.-d- 
erick  H.  V^■ln^•^  of  lUiuois  to  b^-  assisiai;'.  di- 
rector   of    thf    cen,su«. 


•**RM;a!id  L  Molineux  will  be  arraigned 
b**fore  Recorder  <;i.ff  in  New  York  tomorrow^ 
to  ])lead  to  thf  indictment  for  murder  in  the 
first  degree  in  poisoning  Mrs.  Katherine  J. 
Adams.  At  his  trial  the  \-alue  of  the  testi- 
mony of  liandwriiing  experts  wili  b*-  brought 
to  the  front  niore  piomineutly  than  ever  be- 
fore. 


•*»Th.  ei,g8^.>n!ent  of  Mis.-,  Zoe  G -ace  and 
Robert  Kelly,  Jr.,  both  of  Superior,  has  been 
announced.  Mr.  Kelly  went  into  the  Spaii- 
i.<h-Ameiican  war  with  Company  I.  but  wa  ; 
tak'-n  ill  at  Charleston  and  for  sievera'; -w  ecK.s 
it    wa.^   feared    he   -^^ ould   not   rceo\-or. 

••*(;:is  will  be  2L  cents:  per  l.OOO  feet 
cheaper  in  iJuiuiii  on  and  iiftcr  April  1.  This 
IS  tije  second  reduction  mad>-  hy  the  watei 
and  light    board. 


'**Tiie  .'Gauntry  mine  has  beei;  sold  to  the 
Aiiieri'-ai  .'-teel  and  Wire  company-  The  re\'- 
enue  stamps  on  tin  deed  induale  a  consid- 
eration of  $750,000.  The  r.auie  includes  five 
forties  oil  tlie  Me.sa!)a  range,  lialf  a  mile 
north  of  "\"irgiii:a.  The  owner.-  were  Hoi>e- 
well  Clark,  land  commission»T  of  tl.e  St. 
Paul  «fc  Iniluth  railroad,  an.J  Me.si-rs.  Sauntry 
and  Mussel. 


•♦•The  third  annual  biiiiQuet  of  the  Fair- 
mount  Alun:n;  association  -was  h^-ld  at  the 
l-airmount  school  last  evening.  The  follow- 
ing officers  weie  elected  at  a  business  meet- 
Jtig  prec.  ding  the  bauquet  .  A.  L.  Scott,  pres- 
ident, Itose  .^ullivan,  %  ice  president;  Myrtle 
Scott,  reeordmg  secretary:  Alb»rt  Meldahl. 
torrespoiiding  sf-retar.v;  John  oison.  treas- 
urer;   Philip    Conley.   »ergeant-at-arms. 


•••Edward  Ehle,  who  has  been  with  Suffel 
*:  Co.  for  the  past  five  years,  will  take 
chaig^  of  the  ladies'  department  at  the  store 
of  Phillips  ti  Co. 

•**Mrs.  Thomas  Kelly  of  Miuneapoli.s  is  ir 
the  city  visiting  Mr.  aad  Mrs.  John  Henue- 
berrv  of  518  West   Second   street. 


•••G  Henry  Le  Bage  this  morning  re- 
ceived a  lettei  txojxx  M«j.  M.  J  Bowler,  state 
dairy  commissioner,  stating  that  he  has  been 
decided  upon  for  the  position  of  deputy  fo»d 
inspector  It  is  not  >  et  knowTi  what  ter- 
ritory will  be   assigned    to   him. 


••*A  deal  has  been  closed  whereby  J.  p. 
Rossman  will  secure  a  large  interest  in 
11  P  t?2.  known  a.s  the  Gibson  property,  lo- 
cated about  one  mile  north  of  the  Golden 
Star  mine  in  the  Seine  River  gold  district. 
The  properly  is  owned  by  Col.  C.  H.  Graves. 
GefM^»  Rupley,  A.  Gibson  and  others  of  this 
city. 


r 


t 
1 


-%i- 


I*  'it.. 


T- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f, 


n 


-^■ 


f- 


il 


Thursday, 


-4 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  i,  i91f  . 


9 


THE  OPES  COURT, 


J 


lb>«4>r»  of  TTk!  Horald  art-  Inrited  tf>  nukt  fwe  «J'* 
Mils  rolumn  to  rxprjss  their  ifl-as  itxjut  topics  of  trtatX 
Interfst.  tut  Jwnission  of  j.'<-ranan  r  h;wu«  diflttenwi 
to  »»JTP<1.  Letter  must  :i<it  firt-ed  i;00  srardi — Uw  *■'*•! 
the  hettjT  Ixnsi-r  ;?Uen  "in  be  used  'miy  t»  sperUl 
arrtngement.  and  they  must  la  subjit  awl  tpeatwrnt 
•teserre  the  space  tbey  ornipy.  All  letMta  wnt  be  •«- 
eompMiH  in  eTery  case  by  the  nine  awi  *Mres»  of  t» 
writer,  though  the»»  need  oot  be  prtUited.  A  i«ne«i 
letter  ji   al^Jtys   men?  erf.wtl»e,    hoiwu. 

The  Heruid  does  not  pat>lL>ii  orlfi«a  T-Tie.  ContrtM- 
t.oi-j  of  th;s  nature  that  are  '^ubaWtwl  f"r  th?  editor  3 
perusil  m-tst  !>e  ari-ompani.-d  by  i  «t«mp^l  and  addirrssed 
triTelop.-.  if  I  heir  n;Uini  u  U-iired.  Oiherwue  no  m*nu- 
s<Tipt    iV.'i   be   — tiin~Hl 

ANOTHER   MISUnI^ERSTANDS 

DAYLIGHT  SAVING  PLAN 


■    hy  no   I-!*>i  Than   <j'-n. 
(Staff  "r    r'-rTilar  army 


To   the   Editor   of   Th<>   H-t-raJd: 

Tne  newHbny  -with  The  Evening  Her- 
ald is  a  M  eiooiut:  caller  at  ail  times. 
Alwavs  anxiou.s  to  read  the  editorial 
pajfe'aad  then  th«  Open  f'ourt.  It  is 
Htrantte  how  the  keenest  of  eyes  or  the 
^reaitst  of  minds  will  at  timea  wince 
or  nap.  On  PViday  «>f  last  w^ek  it  was 
tiOt  a  wince  or  a  nap  and  there  passed 
over  the  editor's*  mind  a  total  eclipse 
%vhen  you  .say  there  is  only  the  farm- 
ers tluit  want  to  stou  th-j  .setting  of 
the  clock  forward.  'A'ho  w:tut.^  Ihid 
flock  raonkevint;  business?  Is  it  an 
Ameri)  an  idea?  l>id  we  not  copy  it 
from  Curope  and  t,t  rjerman  orit?in  at 
that?  Kirst  adopted  by  a  Slavish  na- 
tion that  their  .'^lavea  could  produce 
more  that  tdey  mi^ht  i>e  able  to  live 
through  t:»e  wan?  they  were  gettin;:; 
ready  for.  Last  year  we  gladly 
adopted  it  that  we  mifjht  combat  them 
at  their  own  game.  N'ow  tliat  we 
have  .succeeded  we  want  no  more  of 
their  ideas. 

On  the  3l3t  day  of  March  the  sun 
rises  at  5:47  and  the  workingman  that 
has  to  walk  from  ..n^-lialf  to  one  and 
one-half  miK-s  to  Ktt  to  work  :it  7 
o'clock  Tiuist  be  up  at  sunris«-.  aiid  his 
wife  before  that  to  cook  his  bn»aJcfa»t 
and  yet  Mr.  Kditor  you  would  have 
that  already  sorely  pre.ssed  woman 
and  man.  that  is  really  the  life  of  this* 
nation,  >?et  up  <»ne  hour  before  th-^ 
sun.  nature'.s  timepiece  for  n.sing. 
Who  is  it  that  j?ets  up  to  cook  break- 
fast for  those  advocate.**  of  eariy  ris- 
ing— the  hired  trirl.  And  they  ^et 
down  to  their  office  somewhere  about 
8  or  9  and  life  is  a  pleasure  t.>  them. 
They  w«nt  to  add  one  hour  mor*  in 
sportinc  that  high  power  car  on  a 
summer  ''vc  and  their  wive«  can  eas- 
ily forego  the  Khortening  of  one  hour 
of  their  morning  beauty  sleep.  Tour.- 
respe.t fully.  Nf.    H".    Mi«  Air.ET. 

Hibbii::?.   Minn..   March   3. 

OBJECTS  TOl)AYLfGHT  SAVING. 


V.-U.S  pia.'.  ;•■'!  .1.  •■■ 
Pers-hing  ai.d  IM. 
officers. 

1  wish  to  call  the  attention  of  those 
who  were  not  fortunate  enough  ta 
tome  under  the  comraand  of  re^rular 
army  officers,  that  they  have  b»-ea 
denied  the  most  remarkable  training 
that  any  man  could  i>*flsil>ly  lectiv-. 
Th«»e  regular  army  officer.';,  -whose 
keynote  is  fairness,  understand  and 
love  their  m'-n  m^  <.tily  their  kind  can. 
Every  tnan  under  them  admires  th^m 
and  would  follow  them  to  hell.  Strict 
and  military  in  f-very  .sense  of  the  word, 
but  ea«h  man  ur;der  tfa»m  realizes  th^ 
necessity  of  discipline  and  atrictneus 
which  they  lay  down,  liut  at  the  eame 
Ume  they  knofv  that  same  officer  is 
the  best  friend  they  have. 

The   legular    army    went   across    with 
no    bands    playing;     no    one    saw    them 
off    at    the    depot.      The    towns    wer-    all 
fast    asleep    when    most    of    them    rtole  ' 
away    to    become    members    in    the    best  | 
part    of    the    best    army    in    the    world.  , 
They    \t-ere    ov.t    ther*-    flr»t.    althouKh  • 
the    publicity    manager    of    the    I'nited  I 
States    marines   takes    all    the   glor>-    of 
being    the    flrat    in    action.      This    1    can 
refute.       It    appears    to    me       that      as 
broad   as   we    may    b**    and    want    to    be. 
we  must  admit  that  an  organ izatioin  of 
men   and   officers   who  are  flghtlns   be- 
cause they  want  to.   because  they  were 
patriotic  enougii  to  realize  they  should; 
because    they    were    honest     enough    to  | 
admit    they    owe    a   debt    to    their   eoun- ' 
try  and  went  without  making  it  neces- 
Siiry  for  their  government  to  go  to  the  ( 
expense   of   making   laws   to   make'  men  ! 
do  their  duty — I  say  it  is  only  fair  they  ; 
be   given   rredit.      I  also   must   say   it   is  | 
a  certainty   that   you   will   not   hear  the  ; 
enlisted    or   <ornmissioned    personnel    of 
the    United    .State's    regu'.ar    army    come 
back   and   complain   of  any  of  the   con- 
ditions  in   France. 

To  you  boys  that  were  fortunate 
enough  to  have  been  in  action,  I  envy 
vmi.  To  you  men  that  got  over  and 
.sua-  no  action.  I  don't  feel  -sorry  for. 
because  vou  aie  the  ones  that  are  seek- 
ing notoriety,  and  the  only  way  yoti 
.an  get  in  print  i.s  by  taking  a  .slap  at 
the    Urest   re>t  camt). 

In  (losing.  1  would  say  1  am  only  one 
.,f  the  many  humans  which  <  "rod  gave 
<  ourage  I  nougli  to  enlist  at  the 
outbreak  of  hostilities.  My  first  nine 
months  of  service  was  directly  under 
I'  S.  regular  army  officers,  and  to  these 
men  I  must  .«ay  1  feel  I  owe  them  more 
than  I  can  f.er  repay.  I  feel  1  cau  at 
l-^asi   stand   for  what    is   fair. 

H.  A.  L.i:   BOW. 
First    Lieutenant.     Infautry. 

I>ischarged   Jan.    20. 
I'uluth.  "March  3. 

EDUCAflONAL  LAWS. 


llUUftltUIIIIIIU'i 


•  <ii:l      .    iiiui 


WILLIAM 


PHVSWAN 


BPADV  M.D. 

AND 


AUTHOP 

"TTTT 


Copyrlibt.    1913.    .Nttloa»l   Nenpaper  8(m«L 

Hr.  Rra^v  \m\\  nii«wn-  all  niifnrd  Irltern  pertainJac  *•  beaUh.  Writem*  naa^ea  \ 
are  net  (T  print «'<!.  uiilv  iB4iuiri<-«  of  i:e;n-ral  Inlerrwt  aJT  answered  ia  till*  fH»lMaMi,  i 
bill  all  Irtiern  ^^  i II  lo-  aav^t »Trd  i>>  mail  it'  t«ritleB  in  xmV.  ujid  a  utaatpfsl.  Ke>ir-ad-  \ 
dremird  ea^flopc  io  i-nrt»«r A.  M,c<|*iftw  for  dla|i:B«»«4a  «*r  treatnieat  4»(  iBdltidaalj 
i-axeM    c&aaoi    be    eoMniderrd.       \AdrrtiM    XYr.    WilUaui    Brad),    care    tU    Tkc    Hermid. 


\                    r 

CMS  Oleer  $  Sonday  School  Cesson 

Wrttimfor  The  Hemld  By  Rev.  J.  S.  Kirtiey,  D.  'D, 

Tonsil,  Teeth  &  Company 


I>r.  Osier,  bless 
mentik>nfi    in    his 


To    the   Kditor   of    The  Herald: 

I  notic"  .-n  puKf  l»  of  your  F-M-.  1^ 
Issue  that  you  boost  daylight-saving 
and  say  only  the  tanners  are  in  favor 
of  star.ilud  time,  and  you  al.so  state 
that  the  larmer  can  go  by  the  sun  and 
when  he  ^oes  to  t.wn.  just  go  an  hour 
earlier.  What  about  you  and  the  city 
folks  getting  up  an  hour  ahead  of 
time?  I  say.  leave  the  dork  a-i  it  is. 
I    had    to    get    up    an    hour    earlier    and 

for    light    one    hour    to    make 

with   aiiik. 

W.    F.    HOENKE. 

.    Minn..   March    1. 


burn    oil 
the    train 


Kveletli 


SOLDIER  SCORES  KICKERS 

ANO  LAUDS  REGULAR  ARMY 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

In  support  of  the  dischar;;£j  army 
officer  wlio  was  fair  en»>ugh  to  c  >ma  to 
the  defense  of  the  regular  army.  ] 
believe  ih<re  are  iiuite  a  i.u.'nber  of  tiie 
same    upinton. 

We  would  question  the  efficiency  of 
our  regular  army,  but  still  we  would 
boast  witii  pride  the  fact  that  West 
Point  turns  out  the  most  efficient  offi- 
cers  in   the  world. 

As  tactician*.  th»  United  Slates  re?'- 
"ilar  army  officers  are  unbeatable 
Marshal  Fuch  remarked  liimself  that 
the  strategy  displayed  by  <len.  Persh- 
ing in  Wiping  '.ut  the  .St.  Mihiel 
salient  was  'he  Tnost  .=»uccessfu!  of  the 
war.  The  objective  was  gaine.d  with 
the  least  loss  of  life  of  an.v  engage- 
ment of  its  size  ill  the  war.     This  battle 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Uulutb 


Ornheam   Clrcalt    of 


Phonei,  2»18.       .. 

Daily    Matinee.    ^  li,    isr  aad   2ie. 
NilhU.    3:1»,    lOe.    2Sc,    50e    and    7S«. 

S.\>l         M.\>\ — MOHC  «>M         DRU^ 

on\e  ItriHCue  nnd  \1  Hauli — VGXK.S 
IIKHRI  and  IUi:>K  JO>\M  —  Helen 
.Sfholder  —  I'aul  I.e  \  arre  and 
Br«>tber    —    Kinos:rani«i    —    t»r|>heiini 

Traxel      Weekly lII\ai.K«*      IHUl.N 

in   ••«  oniiu'    I'hronch    the    Uye." 


To    the   7:diror    of   The    Herald: 

Not  long  ago  1  noticed  m  one  of  our 
l..cal  i»apers  a  report  of  a  bill  to  send 
our  children  to  .--chool  until  the  age  of 
18  years,  but  I  haven't  Been  whether 
it  is  in  effect  yet  or  not.  The  idea  in 
its'-lf  is  good,  which  is  really  and 
indeed  necessary  to  educate  the  young 
and  rising  generation.  Education  is 
one  of  out  wants,  and  I  hope  the  lime 
is  not  far  di.siant  that  our  country 
will  be  as  a  city  set  upon  a  hill  which 
cannot  be  hid.  and  that  every  star  In 
her  »)anner  will  illuminate  and  show 
to  the  world  her  intellectual  qualifica- 
tions, but  v-hile  endeavoring  to  accom- 
pli.-h  we  ought  not  to  forget  an  inter- 
view on  equaiit.v  and  ability  of  in- 
dividual circumstances.  Education  re- 
■ .,  lo  married  life,  wiiu  h  is  huiior- 
.t)ie  and  needs  encouragement  to  mul- 
tiplv  and  populate  our  country  .Vs 
far  as  married  life  is  concerned,  we 
are  not  all  of  us  capacitated  alike  in 
meeting  the  vchool  demands:  there  is 
a  decided  difference  in  families  of 
children;  laigo  numbers  of  marriages 
remain  childless;  ««*nie  are  blesaed 
with  two  children,  some  three  and 
others  four,  but  the  greatest  blessing 
for  the  country  Is  the  parents  that 
have  eight  or  ten,  and  as  a  rule  you 
will  observe  that  men  with  large  fami- 
lies are  the  poor  class  and  paid  the 
lowest  wages.  ('an  fair  iilay  make  a 
way  to  pull  him  through '.'  Why  not 
liave   this    preference,    the   oldest    at    16 

AMUSEMENTS. 


his^ood.  honest  soul, 
"bitele  ■  that  certain 
ttlumbering  or  quiescent  maladies,  as 
tuberculosis  or  syi^ilis,  may  be  liglited 
into  :irtivity  by  vai  tination.  In  other 
words,  the  develop- 
ment of  a  compara- 
tively trifling  in- 
fectious disease 
!•  owpox  or  vaccinia 
in  this  instance)  in 
ne  who  already 
has  some  other  in- 
!'•■■'  ioutj  d  i  B  c  a  ;  e 
n.ay  .lergravate  lh2 
I're  -  e.visting  di.s- 
vase.  The  same 
thing  is  sometimes 
ob.served  in  ayoun^ 
•tim  of  tubercu- 
.  -sis  who  happens 
to  contract  meas'c3 
or  acube  tonsili- 
tis. 
The  low  grade 
chronic  infections  of  the  nose  or  throat 
are  well  known  to  postpone  or  prevent 
the  recovtry  of  persons  with  tubercu- 
losis, syphilis  or  other  chronic  Infec- 
tious disease.  Even  chronic  tuber- 
culosis <  recurring  crops  of  large  pim- 
ples or  hoils>  often  pro\es  obstinate 
until  an  infection  of  the  tonsil  or  an 
eradicated. 

old  fo<  al  infection 
rmined  that  every 
his    teeth    and    tun- 


requires  proper  dental  treatment — the 
teeth  are  not  neoesaarliy  doomed,  for 
the  denti.si  may  be  able  to  overcome 
the    infection    about    the    roots    by    co«i- 


remember  I  rebellion 
for 

all 


But 

often    cures    dis- 

reaiizing   that  he 

good    doi -or.    re- 

or  two.   (jften   en- 

accomplisb     the 


vtiiiaa    Bruy,    M.    0. 


IS 


infected    tooth 

Ah.     the     same 
theory.      Still     det.: 
invalid    shall    lose 
sils! 

No.       No.       This 
We    doctors    have 


is  something  new. 
to  keep  about  one 
jump  ahead  of  our  more  experienced 
patients.  This  liere  idea  is  the  bifocal 
theory,  if  you  please.  And  it  is  Just 
grand. 

t^iven  one  or  two  Infected  tonsils 
and  a  state  of  uncertainty  whether  to 
remo\e  them  or  not.  and  al,so  one  or 
more  infected  teeth,  and  a  similar  state 
of  doubt  as  lo  surgical  relief.  What  is 
to  be  done? 

Perhaps:  eradicating  the  infc  tion 
from  the  mouth  will  bring  about  a 
marked  improvement  or  i-omplete  re- 
covery from  the  trouble  in  the  ton- 
.'^ils.     At  any  rate,  the  diseased  mouth 


servative     treatment. 

this:    A    good    dentist 

eased  tonsils  without 

is    doing    it.      Also    a 

moving   a   bad    tonsil 

ables    the    dentist    to 

happiest  results,   for  the  beauty  of  this 

bifocal  idta  is  that  it  works  more  than 

one  way. 

When  a  presumably  guilty  focus  of 
infection  anywhere  in  the  body  is  at- 
t.acked  surgically,  and  soon  afterward 
the  dependent  condition,  wiiether  joint 
trouble  or  gall-sac  disease  or  whatnot, 
grows  terrvporarily  worne .  with  evi- 
dences of  inereased  inflammation,  that 
is  a  most  favorable  sign  v^iith  should 
cheer  the  victim  considerably,  for  it 
indicates  that  the  real  cau.'*e  has  been 
found  atid  that  every  delinile  imt>rovc- 
ment.  at  least,  is  likely  to  follow  the 
temporary  setback. 


fXl 


rSTIOVS     -WD     AXSMF.RS. 

Irealiucnl   ul   4  ancrr. 

In   an  article  on  cancer  \'v»u  spoke 

."^urgi.. 


of 
ai  treatment.  Is  radium  treat- 
ment considered  surgical  treatment? 
Does  not  radium,  when  proi)erly  ap- 
plied. bl(»t  out  the  disease  more  thor- 
oughly arU  with  less  danger  than  the 
knife?  T.    F.    B. 

Answer*  No.  radium  is  not  surgical 
treatment  Hadium  may  be  helpful  in 
preventing  recurrence,  after  a  radical 
oi>eration  has  been  done  for  <  ancer. 
It  has  its  iilace  in  the  alleviation  of 
inoperable  cancer — cancer  which  has 
progressed  too  far  for  operation  to 
offer  a  reasonable  hope  of  saving  life. 
But  it  would  be  a  tragical  error  to  re- 
sort to  either  radium  or  X-ray  treat- 
ment in  a  case  of  cancer  which  is  still 
oi>«rable. 

Uluod    I'resNnre. 

What  are  tlu-  .symptoins  of  excessive 
blood  pressure?    What  c  au.«es  it? 

MJSS   «'.   E.   G. 

Answer:  Excessive  blood  pressure  is 
itself  merely  a  symptom  of  variou.^ 
( unditioos.  Send  a  .^elf-addressed  'i- 
cent  stumped  envelope  for  monograph 
— but  do  not  send  stamps  iu  any 
quantity  in  lieu  of  the  afore."»aid  e»- 
seitlal. 


or  17  help  the  father  in  some  way  In 
suiiporting  the  j-ounger  ones?  Start- 
ing to  work  at  18.  he  wants  to  keep 
himself  only  and  save  earnings  to 
make  a  home  for  himself — justice  for 
the  poor  man  and  libertv  for  the 
young.  OHAtLLES    KELLY. 

Carson  Lake,  Minn..  March   J. 


QUESTIONS  AND  ANSWERS 

This  d  ^irtnent  dmn  not  pMmd  to  be  lafjllible.  It 
will  in<lea«<ir,  Imwever.  to  saaavr  queitiani  sent  to  It  by 
re&k-rs  'tf  The  IrrAld  lo  The  tat  sf  Its  ability,  r»ynins 
Uw  rifbt  to  ignore  all  that  are  trifllnc  '>r  of  ronnrti 
only  to  thf  qaaitlaner.  or  that  ad(  for  iidrice  oa  l?c>l 
or  niediral    i|ueatioa<i. 

To  r'''"ei«e  attenttun.  e«eij  hiqainr  WKt  l)e«r  (he  name 
and  uddrvw  uf  the  p««o  adUflf  it.  TW«  U  not  santed 
for  putitK'jtioa.   twl  as  an  rrideure  of  good  faith. 


Army: 
following 
the    latest 


I 


-LYCEUM- 

Hatinee    *<alnrdnr 

THE  LYCEUM  PLAYERS 

In    (  Uf     1      .  If.      -I"!  !'  on  •    '!   . 

THE  SHAUGHRAUN 

tcos.    nil.   \  v<.  viioNUi 

In   Eleven    Big  Seeaei. 

<*peeial    >I«Nie    aad     Vaaniented    Cast. 

Coating — "The    Nauahty   U  Ife." 

•■Zaaa,**    "Uuiiu-y     \damn    rSawyer." 


-.» ^w.^amam-vmeL' ', 


Now 
Showing 


Mat.  15c 


.1 


IN    HER    LATEST    PICT'JRE 


'The  Bondage  of  Bari^ara" 

It  tetlt  the  Italy  af  a  fid  who  Tijhtt  h«4 
niicB  lo«e  an<  honor  it  it  staJie:  a  story  that 
«l<l  naiit  y>jtr  heart  baat  fasttr  an<  yoor  bo4y 
paitate  with  MMigBiliM  o««r  the  triats  ta* 
rtftealbct  tm— ■  ia  tto  »atli  •(  a  tlip  «t  a 
lirl, 


LYOXS-MOKAN    C  OMFIDY, 
FATJHE    \EW»». 

FORD    n  EEKl.\  . 
HELMEIfS     UHtUE'>JH\ 


TONIGHT  LYRIC 

vJtchlns,     I.ovnble 

MARY  MILES 


rfae    J»iclt 
of     t  he 
IMitVH. 


Be*»ltchlns,     I.ovnble.    Dainty 


"THE  AHWIt*^    ¥^nSTER" 

Tlie  adventurer  oi  u  >  oung  girl 
vrlaoae  huBidriean  eai«teB4>e  «-aMed 
ker  to  crave  for  eacitement  aad 
romance.  .\  sitory  briMtling  with 
laaskter.      aaxtee      a»d      aaiAcdaief. 


GAUMO-VT    ."tEMH. 
C'OWEDV — -THIS       WAY 


OUT.' 


THREE  DAYS  MORE 

TODAY,    TOMORROW 
AND  SATURDAY 

All  who  saw  De  Mille's  master- 
piece   want     to     see    it    again. 

We  have  arranged  to  hold 
picttire  three  days  longer. 


i 


fianse  Your 


itI 


^ 


ysoaiiy 


WITH   ALL-STAR   CAST 

Every  one  carefully  selected 
for  an  exacting  role, 

—LOOK  THEM  OVER— 

Elliott  Dexter,  Gloria  Swanson, 
Lew  Cody,  Sylvia  Ashton,  Theo- 
dore Roberts.  Julia  Faye,  James 
NeUl. 


strange,  Ka't  it.  what  little 
thingn  will  change  the  «-uun«e 
of   two   |l»«"«- 


To    Inquirers    Regarding    the 
Questions    relating    to    the 

are    answered    according    to 

available    information: 

157th    aero    squadron.     Announcement 

just    made    that     it     is     deaignaled     for 

early    return.     Two    other    aero    sq-iad- 

rons   were  added   to   the   list — the   37Jth 

and    fi.-{nth. 

14th    engineers.     Has     recently     been 

designated    for   early    return.     No    date 

given    out. 

Base     hospital     SS.      Designated     forj 

carlv    return.  i 

4th    provisional     training       regiment,  i 

Xo    announcement    as    to    return.      At- 1 

tached    to    8ith    division    and    may    re- 1 

turn  at  any  tira". 

A    returned      soldier      inquires     about] 

obtaining  refund   on   overpaym<'nt  made  | 
on    Liberty    bond.     Write     the     deposits  | 

and    allotment    branch    central    disburs- 
ing  division,   office   of  the   quartermas- } 
ter    general.    Washington.    D.    C 

In   order  to  send  a   parcel   to  a   mem-' 

iter     of     the     Am-rican     expeditionary] 

vou  must  first   have  the  writl>»n  | 

'    from    the    soldier    with    the    <>. ! 

i\     "I    his    regimental    or    higher    com- 1 

m  :\  nder. 

An    inquirer   asks    if  there   are    third  I 
lieutenants,     stating     that      she      heard  i 
..someone     referred      to      by     that     title.  '• 
Tht*re    is   no    such    r.ink.     Some   soldiers; 
who    were    in    officers'    trainirig    camps  i 
and    about    to    bo    coinmi»irioned    second 
lieutenants    a     few     days     before      the  I 
armistice      was      signed      only      to      be 
blockfd    by    an    order    that    there    were, 
to     be     no     more     emergency     commi?-; 
siona.    have  betn   dubbed    "third"     lieu- 
tenants. 

Silver  stars  on  uniformF.  The  latent 
regulations  on  this  question  state 
that  these  silver  star.i^  must  not  be 
worn,  aad  persons  vtolatiiLg  this  rule 
may  have  trouble.  The  silver  star  >■ 
supposed  to  denote  that  the  wearer 
was  a   volunteer. 

.Soldiers'    in^urancr*     Tier*'    are   n    few 
facts  about   the  question   of   converting 
war    risk    insurance    or   letting   it    drop, 
wiiii-h     every     soldier     and     sailor     re- 
le:i!»ed       from      servic**      should      know. 
First,  that  the  rate  for  anyone  of  these 
policies  will  average  about   SO  per  .c^m., 
below    the    rates    of    participating    com- 1 
panies.     that    all    policies    are     nontax- 1 
abl-'.      incontestable       and       nonaasi'.::!- 
able.     Also    that    the    present    war    risk 
policies  are    payable   in   event   of  death., 


ALHAMBRA  THEATER 

CURA  KIMBALL  YOUNG 

In    "CHKATIMi    CURAT KRS" 

Imagine   the  nurprliie  of  the  «-keater<« 
wiarw  they  dUM-««ered  another  ehent 
er     clieatiMic     theoa.       See     •-<  heating 
Chea4er»."    and    ho'w    Clara    Kiiubit.i 
Y'tManc  doe*   the  cheating. 


A  &OOU  Gil  AND  ^^>(L 

TMC   WOP  ANO    TNE    RCCRillTIMC   OFFICHt 


BASIL  &  ALLEN 

BEATRICE  WcKINZlE 
Will  &  End  Bland  &  Co.  *^i 
TOM  &  PEARL  ALMOND  L^.^^"' 

FRED  &  PEGGY  PYMM  ,;•• 

■j.r'    Jr-.nejiri— <*iiot<n>i»>$   ae    Luxe — Mmts    Oiacit 
^*'         -V     "IITES,    tSc    an<    2fc. 


LUerty 
0  Lane 
ralii  J  Praai- 
llatteoist 


OM!'^  ' 


VlHuifilA  PEARSOM 

in  "THE  LJ.^R." 
A  tremendoua  drama  of  loTe.  re- 
Tenge  and   a   mother^  strajcglesi. 


rOHtlNG    S.*TI  HU.4V 
.\.M>       >i«   HI        vvM. 


■WATI.NKi: 


Toaisbt. 
Tiawmi 
aai  Satirtay 


STRAND 


MARGUERITE  CLARK  and 
EUGENE  O'BRIEN 


a 


ia    a    *!»*    r4.-ii»9imt 

LITTLE  MISS  HOOVER 


*t«    MHiAcr   Um   aaa    »a,    .<a!tu.>. 
>06y    »irtr   «M   Jaa   any   tlMatar    in 


Oaarita    aoy 


only  in  210  monthly  instalments,  while 
endowment  policies  are  payable  In 
eash   at    maturity   If  desired. 

liealiizng    that    it    is    easy    for    a    hov 
■  to    forget    his    insurance    and    permit    it 
to  lapse,  the   govei-nment   i<as  made  the 
I  conditions      of       rer 
i  easy.     After    a    two 

I  premiums   will    be   ac.cpit-d    for   the   In- 

t  tervptiing    time     witli     a     signed     stale- 

i  ment   that    the   applicant's   health    is   a« 

I  good   as   before:   after  two   months   and 

within    five   months    the   premium    mug: 

I  be    accompanied    by   a    report   of  eiatn- 

ination    by    a    reputable    physician    and 

for  men  discharged   before  .Tan.  1.  19l'J. 

reinstatement     on     or    before    June     30, 

1919.   is  possible. 

.\11  premiums  are  due  on  the  first 
da.v  of  each  month  and  should  be  sent 
to  'disbursing  clerk,  bureau  of  w^ar 
ri.-ik  insurance.  Washington.  D.  C" 
Certified  checks  and  money  orders  < 
yhoald  be  made  payable  t«  the  treas- 
urer of  the  I'niled  States.  Personal 
checks  are  not  accepted  unless  certi- 
fied. 

JOth  enuineer.".  TCot  part  of  any 
di\:-!on.  The  48th  company  is  not  yet 
ijp- :  u  iuted   lor  return. 

Motor  Transport  Company  X12.  No 
announcement   as   to   return. 

13th  machine  gun  battalion.  In  6tli 
i  division  and  part  of  army  of  o<cupa- 
tion.  No  prospect  of  letvirn  for  sev- 
eral months.  Drafted  rrven  and  sol- 
diers who  enlisted  for  the  duration  of 
the  mar  may  b*  held  four  months 
after   peace    is   officially   announced. 

126tn  engli>eers.  Not  vet  designated 
for  reutrn.  A.  P.  O.  918  is  located  at 
Brest. 

40th  division.  A  number  of  units  In 
this  division  have  sailed  and  practi- 
cally all  are  expected  to  sail  during 
the   present    month. 

6th  company.  14th  O.  D.  Xot  yet 
designated    for   return 

^llst     field    artillery.     Tn    19th    divi- I 
.sion.     Now    in   army   of  occupation   but 
the    entire     division     is    scheduled     for 
return  in  Jane. 

5b th  engineers.  Company  D.  Xot  yet 
.<(aile<l  and  no  annouuccnteiit  as  to 
when    boat    will    be   taken 

Bth  corps  artillery  park.  Designated 
for  return  soon,  but  no  announcement 
made    as    to    sailing   date. 

I^th      infantry.     In      4tth      dlrisiaa. 


Desi!:rnated  for  early  return,  probably 
this  month,  but  sailing  date  not  an- 
nounced. 

31&th  engineers.  90th  division.  All 
troops  in  the  I'Oth  divition  are  siched- 
uled    to   return    in   June. 

34-nd  headquarters  company,  83rd 
division.  i»ractically  all  units  in  this 
division  have  sailed.  Xo  announce- 
ment   as    to    this    company    yet. 

317th  engineers.  This  regiment  is 
on  board  the  transport  CaroiUa  duo  at 
New  York.  It  is  accompanied  by  its 
train. 

3S8th  infantry.  On  board  the  Chi- 
cago,   now    due    at    New    York. 

4>th  aero  squadron.  En  loute  hotne 
on  the  Plaltsburg,  due  at  New  York 
toda.v. 

75th  artillery,  c.  A.  C.  Fn  rvute 
hon»e  on  the  transport  Aeolus,  due  at 
Newport  News  Maxch  8. 

;;i2th  infantry.  In  78th  division.  Ac- 
cording to  the  last  report  troops  in 
this  division  are  designated  to  return 
in  May.  The  SlL'th  look  part  in  some 
heavy  fighting  and  U  st  188  killed.  70 
died  of  wounds.  38  missing  in  action 
and    5    prisoners. 

351st  infantry.  In  88th  division.  The 
latest  information  indicates  the  re- 
tention of  this  division  as  a  reserve 
for  the  army  of  oc«  upalion  in  < Ger- 
many. This  means  it  may  be  held 
until   next   fall. 

M.  G.  Rep..  Company  6.  A.  P.  O.  727 
This  postoffiee  is  located  at  the  head- 
quart'  rs  of  the  4l8t  division,  most  of 
which  has  returned  home.  There  ha> 
been  no  announcement  about  this  tinit. 
but  it  is  reasonable  to  expect  it  home 
in  the  near  future. 

A  correspondent  asks  wiiether  any 
troops  have  left  t*t.  .N'azaiie  for  homo. 
A  great  many  pass  through  there,  .us 
it  is  an  important  American  depot.  No 
information  as  to  identity  of  troops 
there  at  present. 

The  regular  army  divisions  in  France 
wore  the  1st  to  8th  inclusive,  the  Stl 
•arriving  too  late  to  do  anj'  flghtitig 
All  the  other  divisions  were  made  ui; 
of  National  fiuard  and  drafted  men.  In 
fact,  men  of  both  these  latter  c  lasaes 
were  in  all  the  regular  army  divisions, 
thousands  of  them  being  used  lor  rc- 
pla«'ement. 

(i04tli  engineers.  Not  part  of  a  divi- 
sion, but  an  auxiliary  unit  attached  to 
the  5th  corps  in  the  Ist  army.  The  5th 
eorps.  as  last  reported,  is  made  up  of 
the  28th.  29th  and  82nd  divisions,  all 
of  which  are  scheduled  for  return  be- 
fore  July   1. 

Engineers  are  not  stri<tly  combat 
troops,  although  one  regiment  of  en- 
gineers is  attS'lK'd  to  e«<  h  combat 
division,  and  during  the  war  some  of 
them  did  almost  as  much  fighting  as 
the  others.  Amerii  an  engineers  estab- 
lished a  splendid  reputation  for  gal- 
lantry and  devotion  to  di^ty  under  fire, 
as    th»*    casualty    lists    show 

A  correspondent  inquires  whether 
unit.4  not  In  divisions  will  be  returned 
before  July  1.  Tes."  a  good  many  of 
cent'^hem.  Cen.  Pershing  recently  stated 
'  thev  would  be  returned  in  the  order  ;n 
which  thev  have  been  in  the  servioa. 
if  po.stsible.  and  as  fast  as  their  services 
f-an   be   spared. 

336th  machine  gun  battalion.  Due  at 
New  York  today  on  the  transport  Mon- 
.•Tolia. 


SlMJ.Vl    .•»<  lIOt»l.   I.KSSO-V!   M-VRt  11   S>. 

Joaiiua      I,      1-9:      .loMhaa.      I>»«riut      nnd 
Lieader. 

t  o\!VK4  Tioar. 

The  frst  six  bi>ok.s  of  xi\p  Bible  are 
caJlert  the  Hexin^ueh  "Six  IJook.-.  Be 
sure  to  read  them  all.  Wt  left  the  chil- 
dren of  Israel  at  the  lower  ei^d  of 
their  promi.-'-d  land  but  .sliut  otit  \'iyr 
the  time  because  .if  their  unbelief  arid 
They  \\er<'  k<'pt  r.ear  'here 
I. earl'.-  forty  yeai's.  By  that  tim" 
who  were  >.  rown  when  tiiey  came 
out  of  Hg^t-pt  were  dead  aud  a  new 
genoiativ'ii  hai  coiu"  up.  tiaincij  i.y 
.Mo.^es  to  he  bettf^r  people  than  were 
their  faihera  .Vow  they  have  moved 
up  to  the  east  of  the  land.  Read  the 
book  of  Deuteronomy  about  the  last 
days  and  the  death  of  Moses.  Hi..!  hic 
work  IS  done  and  a  new  type  of  leader 
is  needed.  .To.shua  i.s  the  man  of  the 
hour.  He  was  trained  by  Moses  Jind 
his  natural  traits  vv.-re  suited  lo'his 
great  taA.  Lnder  .Moseis  the  nation 
was  btirn  when  it  crossed  the  lied  sea; 
under  .Joshua  it  came  of  age  when  it 
crvssed  the  Jordan  to  its  long  desired 
land.  We  know  many  of  the  things 
Hod  said  to  .Moses;  we  are  anxious  to 
know   what   "Jod  will  nay  to  Joshua. 

THE    LKSSOX. 

1 
The   Task     Vkirigne^    to   .Iclaua    I-'.:. 

"Now  it  came  to  pas.-^  after  l  iie  death 
of  Moses,  the  bcr\ant  of  Jehovah,  that 
Jehovali  spake  unto  Joshua,  the  son 
of  Nun.  Mo.«;s  minister,  saying.  Aloses 
My  iiervaut  is  dead;  now  therefore 
arise,  go  over  this  Jordan,  thou,  and 
.ill  thi.s  people,  unto  the  land  which  I 
do  give  to  ibeiii,  even  to  the  cliildren 
of  Israel" 

1.  COMMISSI  OX— lie  h.ad  got  his 
commission  from  God  through  Mi>ses 
and  now  he  get-s  it  direct  from  God 
and  they  both  train  him.  He  is  fitted 
by  inborn  trails  and  by  long  training 
for  the  ap^cifii:  ta.^ks  to  be  don^.  for 
he  is  am  executive,  a  leader,  a  war- 
rior, with  a  clear  mind,  a  clean  heart. 
an  iron  will,  a  sympathetic  «<pirit.  He 
has  had  experience  as  e.xplort  r.  soldier, 
civil  command'-r  and  now  he  is  to  be 
a  judicial  ru!'  r  and  a  preacher,  a 
prophet.  Had  Phineas.  the  warlik" 
and  fiercely  zealous  son  of  Aaron.  Leen 
seleited,  a  priestly  stamp  would  in- 
evitably have  markr-*!  the  future  of 
Israel:  if,  indeed,  a  priest  royalty  had 
not  been  founded  in  his  line.  Or  had 
a  son  of  Moses  been  appointed  succes- 
sor lo  his  father,  there  is  no  securitjr 
ttiat  he  would  have  been  equal  to  the 
office,  and  the  foundation  of  liereditary 
monarcliy  iu  his  family  could  scarcely 
have    been   avoided." 

2.  TASK — I'  was  manifold — to  take 
them  .Hcross  itK-  Jordan,  .-settle  them 
tribe  by  tribe  in  their  new  home,  direct 
them  in  conquering  their  enemies  a:id 
subduing    the    soil    and   men    weld   them 


together 
lask: 


in    a       compact     body.     Some 


The    Proouisea 

"Every    plac 
foot    shall    tread 
given  It.  as  I  t^pake 
the"%Viideri  esa    ind 


IT. 
<;iven     to    Ulm.    n-5. 

hat    the    Sole    of    voiir 

upon,    to    you    ha\t    I 

unto  .Moses.      From 

this  Lebanon,   even 


unto  the  great  river,  the  river  Eu- 
I>hrate«.  all  the  land  of  the  Hlttifs. 
and  unto  the  great  sea  toaaid  the  go- 
ing down  of  the  sun.  shall  be  your 
border.  Thore  shall  not  any  man  be 
able  to  stajid  I  efore  thee  uil  the  days 
of  thy  life:  as  I  was  with  Mose.s.  ."-o  I 
will  le  with  thee;  I  will  not  fail  thee 
nor  forsake   thee." 

1.  POSSiiSSIO.VSh  —  This  promiae 
vrOiS  given  him  for  the  people.  Their 
territory  was  bounded  accurately  aud 
first  of' all  it  was  ample.  Bead  the 
dimensions  again.  Also  it  waa  to  be 
their  permanent  property.  So  it  was 
till  they  forfeited  it  by  their  wicked- 
ness. 

2.  VICTORIES. — Victories  were 
promised    him    personally.        To    secui-e 


tlieir  teiritory  woui-d  :^-quii'e  figl:t:r.g. 
They  were  lo  di;t;;ossess  me  liittites 
who  weio  the  most  cultureu  at.d  war- 
like people  anywiiere  near  them.  But 
there  was  anotl.er  element  in  the  case. 
3.  .srPEHST.'iEX'iTH.— It  wa.-  to 
come  from.  God.  A  br.i\e  man  may  ''e 
browbeaten  into  siibmisiiion  aiid  evtii 
:ear  except  for  God,  w  hile  a  veritable  , 
coward  may  be  made  victorious  with 
the  consriou.'=ne<»s  that  t^od  is  .».'iTh 
him  to  tliink  thtougii  liis  uu.ad  ii.nd  act 
througli  his  will  and  glow  in  his 
imaginatitiK.  *  lod  ::i  per.son  and  not 
merelv  throu;;ii  surue  u'lfl.  with  him 
all  ihe  Lim-  and  not  iiiereiy  m  sonae 
emergency,  wiihm  u?  and  not  simpl:' 
with  us,  training  him.  u.siu^  him.  in 
recreation  and  leisure.  stur.ulatiu<  iii^ 
thought  aud  affections  and  piKpo^e.-; 
and  plans — that  s  what  it  meant.  Hi.-^ 
confidence  in  God  aas  firm  and  :t  was 
intelligent.  It  was  ba«ed  on  his  own 
■  ■.vperiences  and  on  the  object  lesson 
he  had  iu  Moaci  aud  on  promises  from 
<.;od. 

The     reinfor'-eraent     could     be     r^^li^d 
on  becau.se  the  \*"ork   was  <.;i>ds  and   li  ■ 

.  and  Moses  were  God's  a.gents  caJTyrnr? 
out    G*>d"s    enterprises,    each    one    tloing 

,  hit!  own  part  of  the  same  task.  MDse:i 
eould    not     have    done    this    colonieing 

j  work.  The  one  who  lays  the  founda- 
tion    seldom     finishes     the     work.      <  >:ie 

I  Koweth     and     another     reapelh.     i.>iher 

;  powers  and   ta.ents  are  needed.  | 

1  T'T 

The    Conditions    tiHfun^r-d    on    Him.      *t-». 

"Ce  strong  and  of  good  courage,  for  j 
thou  Shalt  cause  this  people  to  in- 1 
herit  the  land  which  I  sware  unto  i 
their    laLhera    to    give    them.     Only    be 

'  strong  and  ver>-  courageous,  to  ob- 
serve to  do  according  to  all  the  law, 
which    Moses,    My   servant,    commanded 

,  thee;  turn  not  "from  it  to  the  right 
hand  or  to  tne  left,  that  ihou  may*  st 
have  good  success  whiti'.ersoever  thou 
goest.  This  boolc  of  the  law  shall  not 
depart  out  of  thy  mouth,  but  thou 
shall  meditate  thereon  day  and  night, 
thai  thou  mayest  observe  to  do  accord- 
ing to  all  that  is  wriiien  therein;  f 'r 
then  thou  shall  make  they  wav  pros- 
perous, and  then  thou  shall  have  i;  >od 
success.  Have  not  I  eomtuanded  tliee? 
Be  strong  and  of  good  coarago;  be 
not  affrigiited.  neither  be  thou  dis- 
mayed; for  Jehovah  thy  God  is  with 
thee    withersoever    thou    goest." 

1.  PURPOSE. — The  word  'strong"  in 
"be  thou  strong"  translate.*?  a  Hebrew 
word  meaning  to  lay  hoM  of  a  thing 
and  retain  it.  Joshua  must  lay  hold  of 
his  new  business  with  a  griii  ihat 
nothing  can    loo.sen. 

2.  COl'RAfrE. — Thre»  tim»5  h«  la 
exhorted  to  have  courage.  H**  was  al- 
ready physically  brave,  but  courage  is 
something  that  comes  out  tf  the  h'>art 
when  it  is  clean  and  is  supported  l-y  a 
good  conscience.  The  English  word 
comes  frowi  the  Latin  word  "cor" — 
heart.  It's  a  matter  of  the  heart.  <  tne 
who  Is  not  physically  brave  or  tem- 
peramentally bold  can  have  courage, 
but  Joshua  was  brave  and  bold  as  well. 

3.  WI.^DoM — The    idea    is    found    in 
the   word  "courage"  and  is  required  l.v 
his    work.     To    settle     several     millio- 
people    in    a    i;ew    country    .ind    salisf;> 
thf>  ambitions  of  them  all  wilhoui  cr- 
ating  jealousies   and   enmities:    to    han- 
dle  all    of    their   infirmities    with    firm- 
ness thai  will  not  discourage  and  wiiii 
leniency    that    will    not    license    them — 
some  wisdom  is  required  for  it.     There 
IS    no    natural    endowment    of    wi.sdom 
that   is   equal  to  the   task.     Joshua  haii 
a  great  deal    >:   good,  hard  horse  sense 
but    he    needed    more.     God    knew    that. 

4.  FIDELITY. — His  success  would 
depend  on  following  the  plans  liiai  haa 
been  worked  out  by  the  founder  of  ihi 
whole  enterpris»».  and  that  a'ould  re- 
quite exact  obedience,  not  partial  but 
full,  not  ijmnorarr  but  steadv  anl 
permanent  obedienca.  He  wiii  te 
templed  to  let  the  people  have  their 
way.    but    he    ittist    uou     God    lepeatJ 


liie  necessity  for  obedi-  r.ce  over  .-ind 
orer.  Jos-hiia  is  now  ready  for  busi- 
ness. 


AVHAT  THF.    >I ASTERS   SAY. 

The  h.'irriepr  ttisk  i  eve»-  tackle  ta 
trying  to  b-  brave  when  I'm  scared. 
Its  .a  ijoMi  dial  like  trying  to  be  hot 
when  you  re  cold.  But  c\e."i  that  is 
not  ;mpor;.«:ible.  There  are  a  great 
many  ways  to  get  hot  when  y  >u  are 
cold.  You  van  kindle  a  tire,  and  if 
there  isn't  any  ■wood,  yu  can  run. 
And  if  you  ,-ire  too  stift'  to  run.  yon 
may  be  able  t*>  find  .-omebody  t  >  thump 
you  on  ttie  back,  and  keep  \our  blood 
going  ihat  wa> .  And  i:  is  the  iame 
with  pe<ipie  who  .ite  scared.  There 
aiC  a  thousand  ways  lo  get  your  tteart 
back.  And  ttie  best  one  1  know  is  to 
"turn  not  to  the  right  hand  nor  the 
left."  In  the  A  ast  tnaj>r:ty  of  cas^s 
people  are  sc.ired  because  they  either 
know  ur  suspect  they  are  in  the 
wrong,     (.iet  right — "io.-s. 

"Ho'w  about  .Johnson'.'"  a  business 
leader  .isked  .-m  ticquaintance.  "Why, 
he  was  getting  on  tinely  with  us,  and 
we  thought  Wf  were  going  to  make  .i 
department  ii^-ad  of  him.  when  he  flew 
the  track."  "You  don't  mean  that  he 
proved  dishonest,  or  became  dissi- 
pated'."'  "Oh,  no;  he  went  off  at  a 
tangent  from  the  course  we  had  laid 
out  for  *iim:  he  couldn't  stand  the 
strain  of  continued  plodding  ahead, 
and  imiagined  that  a  circuit  around 
Robin"  Hood's  bain  was  a  short  cut  to 
success." — Cowan. 


PERTIXliXr    (lCKSTIO.\S. 

1.  TV'hy  is  the  death  of  one  wlio  liad 
been  necessary  lo  a  cause  often  a  bene- 
fit? 

2.  Why    is   your   achievement   worthy 
i  of  your  opportunities 

3.  Huw  1 
ishnient '.' 

4.  What 
case" 

5     What 
faith  and  . 


£  law  breaking  sure  of  pun- 
is  obedience  to  God  in  your 


la    the    conn-^ctioa 

bedieuce'.' 


between 


BIJiSlilpHATE 


Doubles  the  strength  of  weak,  tVlicat'^ 
nervous  people  in  two  wp^Us'  titne  in 
inricy  iastau tf.  It  is  tlie  chetni'-aily 
pure  form  of  pliosphato  naturtiliy 
foaud  iu  brain  and  nerve  cells.  .\-,w 
:>upplied  by  clni;,'!?i^ls  iu  tablet?  uu'iei 
guiinintee  of  moner  bi^k  If  cot 
sati.stiel.  Got       r.ITRi  >-Pbosphnte. 

There  are  'itlier  "ph'  "^ph.Ttes"  but  not 
in  brain  anl  uerre  eeils.  F.ITR"  i-l'hos- 
phat»  is  tlie  true,  vital  materia!  wnlch 

Replaces  Nerve  Waste) 


ESTABLISHED  1910 


TEETH 


J.    S.    Ely.    Minn.:      Can   a    17-year-old 

bov.   whose   father  is  a  Prifish   subject. 

enlist    in    the    L'nited   States   navy,    mith 

ent        falrivt  the  consent  of  his  parents;  or  must  the 

lap.'fe     the.  father  first  become  an  American  citizen 

before  his  boy  can  join'.' 

Ans. :  If  the  boy  was  born  in  the 
Cnited  .'Jtates  he  is  an  American  citizen 
and  may  enliut  with  consent  of  |>ar^nts. 
If  he  was  born  outside  of  the  United 
fitates.  his  father  must  become  a 
citizen  before  he  can  enlist. 


TT.    E.    J..    Mason,    Wis.:      To    settle    a 

I  dispute,  will  you  please  tell  me  through 

i  the   Questions  department   of  The  Her- 

I  aid    whether    a   doctor   Is   compelled    by 

:  Uw    to    respond    to    any    sick    call,    no 

matter  how   hard   it  will   be   tor  him   to 

get  there"     Some  <  laim   he  lias  to  make 

an    effort,    at    least,    and    others    say    he 

can    use    his    own    judgment    and    go    if 

he   wants   to.    or   refuse   to   go.   with   or 

without   any  reason   whatever. 

Ans.:  There  is  no  law  comprlllng  a 
doctor  to  answer  sick  calls,  and  it  is 
entirely  a  matter  for  hi*  own  judgment 
Few  doctors,  however,  ever  refuse  a 
rail  when  th^y  believe  the  necessity 
for  their  services  is  urgent.       


AT  THE  CHILDREN'S  HOME,  FIFTY 

YOUNGSTERS  KEEP  WELL  BY  TAKING 

FATHER  JOHN'S  MEDICINE 

Matron  Says  That  Oiiiing  Grip  EpidBDiic  Slie  Kept 
The  Children  Free  From  Solds  and  Grip  By 
slant  Use  ol  This  Wholesome  Tonic. 


"I  have  40  or  50  children  here  at  ;he  children's  home  constantly.  Duringr 
the  rec«Jt  grip  epidemic  I  gave  them  Father  John's  Medicine  at  ihe  least  Jiign 
of  I  o»M  and  bv  this  means  we  kept  them  otit  of  danger.  Only  two  cases  of 
grip  developed  and  tliese  were  promptly  relieved  by  Father  John's  MediciTie. 
I  depend  on  this  old-fashioned  remedy  whenever  any  of  the  children  have  an 
attack  of  croup  or  have  a  cold  or  throat  irritation.  When  they  are  weak  or 
run  down  I  always  give  them  Father  Johns  Medicine  to  build  them  up.  They 
all  gain  rapidh   under  the  treatment  the  medicine  affords. 

(Signed  >    Ellen  O'Leary.   Matron,  Children's  Home,   Txjwel!.  Mass. 

Tou  are  safe  when  you  nae  Fath-er  John's  Medicine  because  you  know  it 
is  guaranteed  free  from  alcohol  or  dangerous  drugs  in  any  form.  Over  60 
years  in  u.se. 


-  ►- 


^*. 


CONSIDER  THIS  WOMAN'S  CASE 


L.  D«  Vine  of  I^s  Angelea, 
"After  I  had  suffered  from 
trouble  for  years,  not  beinj 
able  tx>  do  my  housework,  or  get  any 
relief    from    doctors,    Lydia    E.    Pink- 
ham's  Vegetable  Conipoand    made  lue 
a  well  woman,  and  I  want  to  tell  th- 
world    the    good   thia   medicine   does. 
This  woman  is  perfectly  justilied,  an.i 
should  be  commended  for  telling  oth 
ers   how    she    regained    her    health. 
Advertisement. 


Mrs.  A 

Tal..  says 
a  female 


YOUR  1919  PRINTING 


1019   Astortm.e'it 
'Hetter    Than  Ever" 


"PLACE  YOUR 
OILDtR  EARLY" 


J.J.  UTOURNEAl  PRlNTIMi  CO. 


ELECTRIC  CLEAIVER 


It  is  so  much  easier  and 
more  healthful  than  the  old- 
fashioned  broom-and-dust-pan 
method. 

ls€  it  While  YoQ  Pay 

Our  Convenient  Charge  Ac- 
count plan  affords  you  the 
use  of  the  "Ohio  Tuec"  while 
paying  for  it — $5  each  month 
— yet  you  can  buy  from  us  at 
the  net  cash  price. 

Your  complete  satisfaction 
is  aastired  by  our  "Good 
Faith"  Service  and  Doubie- 
Barreled  Guaranty. 

We  also  sell  "JtuxuT' Automat i'-  Ca^i 
Wat-^r  Iteaten.'fiaina'iny'    M'ajiA 
c  -  Wringers  and">irnp  ejf'Iroutfti 


> 


Utlit20  WEST  MPEJnW  ST.  !Hlumi.MnML 


AJm  Soli  by 
Sttrlinf    Eldctrie    CMtt^ny.    Minnearol;s. 
Fixtirt   Eqii^MCRt  Oaiyany.   bt.   Paul. 


,  ^  ■<  *  .^   * 


T 


dMllilHmiiMit 


■-***f«;'(«iw»fc;»«^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


II 


1 


•*  - 


-r 


10 


Thursday, 


i 


DULUTH    HERALB 


March  6.-1919. 


■^ » 


'^^. 


eii*s  Clubs 


-E  of  the  latest  copies  of  the 
Stars  and  Stripes  boasts  a 
K'w  department  entitled  "Our 
<  .wn  W  F'age.  "  It  con- 
tains   "i. -oi"    the    Home." 

by  I>orothy  Dobuls.  and  the  "Penuri- 
ousiu  «s    of    1  •  .'     "a    cinema    ro- 

manrc  not  n<  ..  -.  ■  ing  at  the  A.  E.  F. 
amusement  huts."  The  leading  article, 
however,  in  'What  the  Men  Will  Wear" 
or  ••Spring  Styles  Suege.~ted  fur  Swag- 
irer  Soldiers."  Some  of  the  "suargres- 
tioa.«'   are  as   follow.*: 

•With  the  first  sugKe.stive  chills  of  i 
winter  in  the  air.  it  seems  a  bit  dar-  | 
;■  -        •        n't    it.    to    talk    about    spring^ 

Uut    already    the    know-it-alls 
have    begun   tu   cluj^lcr   around   the   Sib- 
ley  stove  and   w  hiisuer  of  what  will   be 
worn     in     the     A.     E.     F.     by     the     trig ! 
aviators     and     the     trigger     doughboys! 
next   .ceason. 

"I  predict  many  startling  and  radi- 
cal i\  but  the  more  conferva-  . 
live  !.  .  .  of  the  A.  E.  F.,  those  { 
who  txpei-i  to  extend  their  European 
vifit.  ttje  type  of  men  who  sleep  on  . 
and  not  in  th«Mr  breeehe.s,  will  cling  to  ; 
ih*-  old  popular  oUve-drab,  or  mud-  | 
.                  ,  . :    _       .    .     .■   ]js_  vary-  ; 

s  cut    in  ] 
..!:'■   ,     1":     1.' ;  iKue    and  , 
■  ■■  r. 

'    ■■  '     "-'  r'  '  Mt   the  ' 

con-  I 

.  ,  Hi  ,ll.>  .      i..'   :   '■      will    ' 

_;e   in  headt'ear.     In 
'  ••      h.'it.    otice    so 
KinK     young  , 

^.   d.       The     less 
will     substitute! 
,.    ,,     .,    :  .  >     f»r    crusher    in 

The    latt*'-.    however,    will  | 

•'    with    :■  •  '      ^  " ■- 

atioii 


Mr.    I>arlin«,    Mtl.    318.      Those    v 
to    go    to    the    observators'    on    ': 
evening.    March    11.    are    asked    to 
before    Haturcjay    night    as    only    a 
ited    number    can      be 
Some    very    interesting    ; 
to  be  B^en  on  these  dat*-- 


call 
lim- 
it e'l 

are 


The  committee  In  charge 
tertaiiinienl  confist!*  of: 
Joseph  M.  Averbook.  t'^.  B. 
Ben  lihinientha':.  M.  Bondy. 
}J.  Y.  Joseph.  N.  E 
Charles  P.  Meyers. 
Lefkovita 


of    tiie     en- 
MeRdanies 


Lysoff.    L     i\  T  a'li'  : . 
Li.   Z.   Zaik    and    M. 


Birthday  Party 

At  the  Glass  Block 


the    .•>Jtat^•^ 
n,,.    •       •      ■ 


iroi.   1  .  .11  .  ,r       .%  -. 
ankl»-       It   will   !■ 
y-et    w  lu>    ]■  ■ '  ■■ 
exclusix « 
iitie^   w  hi    .. 


Mil  the   younger 
" inter    at    the 
r  the  larger 
.  ..  ited    inform 


ally  and  ■•ften  irirognito.  Attachetl  to 
the  hraceUl  will  be  a  .short  chain  and 
ball. 

"The  ruffled  chemise  will  be  seen 
among  the  flyers  as  a  tea  gown  or 
cranking  negligee,  while  in  the  best 
air  linlfs  I  think  all  of  the  garments 
will  be  worn  hmger.  at  least  longer 
ttian  they  might  have  been  if  the  war 
Ji.id    last<  d. 

••Now  that  1h.'  rigort-  of  life  at  the 
il.-id.d.    fi'M    rj.-iKs    will 

foot- 

e     its 
be    replaced    by 


Crowds  Flock  to  the  Tea  Rooms 
to  Offer  Congratulations. 

What  was  un<loiibl»-dly  one  ut  trie 
largest  birthday  partie.s  ever  given  in 
I>uluth  was  the  on»-  at  which  the 
<;iass  Block  store  wa.s  host  yest'-rday 
afternoon  in  celebration  of  the  comple- 
tion of  its  thirty-second  year.  More 
than  800  friends  called  to  offer  con- 
gratulations and  enjoyed  the  music 
fa  vol  s  and  refreshments.  The  hirth- 
day  cak''.  which  had  be^•n  the  object 
of  so  much  admiration  for  the  last  twd 
days  from  its  vantage  point  in  the 
window,  was  pronounced  to  "ta?ite  ju.'^t 
a.-?  g;ood  as  it  look.'^."  which  was  surely 
a    high    commendation. 

The  •'party"  was  held  in  the  lea 
rooms  which  were  very  attractive  with 
large  bouquets  of  pink  and  whit*- 
carnations  and  shaded  lights.  Flowers 
were  given  to  each  guest,  who  w«  re 
also  servfd  with  part  of  the  birth<la> 
cake  which  occupied  the  center  lai'- 
it!  T>iiik  and  white  layers  being  .•^ur- 
i  by  thirty-two  i»ink  and  whit»^ 
.  not  forgetting  the  "one  to 
glow  on."  The  gue.^ts  came  from  all 
parts  of  the  city  and  the  tables  were 
hlled  to  overflowing.  Flaittens  orches- 
tra  I'layd   during   the   afternoon. 

Women  of  Temple  Emanuel 
Will  Present  Piav. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  society  of  the  Tem- 
ple Emanuel  will  present  tw«>  playlets, 
"The  Model  Arch."  and  "Mrs.  Flod- 
ding's  Nieces."  at  the  Spalding  bull 
room  tonight  at  8  o'clock.  Thi-  per- 
fornrancet    will  b<-  lollowed  by  dancing. 


Riverside  Branch  of 
Century  Club  Meets. 

The    Riverside    branch    of    the    Twen- 
tieth  Century  club  met  yesterday  after-  ; 
noon    at     the    Itiverside    hall.     A    large  ; 
a't'iidance      enjoyed      the      interesting* 
!:igram    that   was   presented. 

The  program  opened  with  a  vocal 
nunibei.  "Moonlight.  Starlight.  '  sung 
by  .Miss  Emeline  Brett  whose  voice 
showed  much  clarity  and  sweetness 
of  tone.  "Americanization.  ■  the  most 
important    topic    before    the    Federated  ; 


:iii.s  \tar.  v.aa  ih*-  siibj(<:l  of  the 
.  iven  by  A.  B  Clarfleld  in  which 
lie  pointed  out  that  America  is  still 
a  nation  in  the  making  and  called  at- 
tention to  the  important  part  the  for- 
eigii»-r  will  play  In  forming  the  future 
of    the    country,    th  that    he    can 

give     is    perfect,    ui.  •     allegiance. 

*'r      Clarfleld     said.        i  liC      Americans 
or  •    was    sung    b\     Mr.s     H.     N'« wion 
ii»  lie.      who     also     i#d  the   community 
singing. 

Although  the  Twentieth  Century 
club  has  already  shti»ped  1*60  books  to 
th»*  Moose  Ijike  dlMtrlct  thojv  who  ' 
have  books  which  tl»*y  wish  to  send 
may  leave  them  at  the  library  with 
MlH.H  T.  Thome  as  another  shipment 
will   be   made   later. 

»»»»dH»»»«  »»»»»»»»»  »»»»)>»«■* 
*• 

*  EVENTS    OF    T0\I<;HT 

*  AMI    TO.MOHHOU. 

* 

^         l>Riple     *l«l    «io«'lety    f\ill    ppenenl  > 

^,  twf    pla>letK    at    the    Spnidiiig    thlik  v 

■lif   e»eninj{    nt    H    o'rIoeU.  r    I 

^         The    \\  oman'H    (nunril    will    mert  )• 

H    In    the    lltiriirT    eluhroom    lomorroT*  -• 

^    Miuniing    at    II*   u'rli>cW.  -»  , 

*  *! 

-  g..  «*»  »*f  a»    I 
r^  ^  J^  ^    I 


MADE   IN    U  SA. 


Children's 

HICKORY 

Garters 


f 


iUhiOR  anu   SENIOR 
HIGH    SCHOOL 


th^l^lPly 


UteMO^ 


itn.iiU    Hall.    23»    li^t   :>ii»u.«f    ^i. 
PrtletMT   Celvin    will    itue    »    MnpiiwriitiH-y    r«t«pti*n 
tu    the    jamtrj,    Friday.    March    7.      Dafi::ii|    3:30- 
5  33  p.   m. 


sr^^ioRS' 


C«iniilimrntary  rect»i:»ii  attkrts;  aMrnini,  March 
8.     Oancmi  10  to  12  a.   m. 

Jioitr  Class  will  apen  Friday.  Marth  14.  at  330 
p    m.     Tiitiwi,  SI. SO  per  month. 

S«ini*r  Clafs  will  op«n  Satirday  March  IS.  lor 
beoinnerj.  at  7:30  A<«anc'  8:30  Aueafely  S. 
Tmttsn  l«ftnneri,  12  leswn>,  SS.OO.  Adtanct.  17 
letson<.   S3  00. 

CHILDREN'S 
DANCING   Ci-ASS 

fro'.    Luliiii    Will    octn    a    :,»s;    'v    LMMtfr    vj' 
irtfay   aftcrnaofi,    March   8.   at   2:30.     Tiin*n     SI  00 
per  mpnth. 

Dancing   taipht   in  six   hMri. 

Temple   Hall.   203  East   Svpcner  St 

Lran<  37:  MtlroM  37. 


Roumanian  Queen  and 
Daughters  Reach  Paris. 

l'arl.«.  March  (. — Queen  Marie  of  Rou- 
mania.  accompanied  by  her  daughters, 
the  I'rincesp  Elizabeth.  Mane  and 
Ileana.  arrived  in  I'aris  yesterday 
moMung.  They  received  a  warm  wel- 
come. 

A  dispatch  from  (;en«"va.  Feb.  23.  said 
the  queen  of  Koumania  and  her 
daughter.  Princess  Kllzabeth.  had  fled 
from  Bucharest  for  England,  fearing  a 
revolution    in    Itoumania. 


St.  Elizabeth's  Court 
Holds  Annual  Meeting. 

St.  Ellxabeth's  Court.  No.  220.  W.  C. 
O.  v.,  held  Its  annual  meeting  and 
eloetion  of  officer.^  last  night  at 
Cathedral  hall.  Mrs.  H.  Farrell  was 
<N<t'd  chief  rang*  r.  It  was  voted  to 
tiiak.  a  donation  to  the  Cloquet  fire 
sufferers,  it  was  altio  decided  to  meet 
on  the  first  and  third  Wednesday 
evenings   of   the   month    nereafter.  i 


This 
is  the 

MlCKO»?Y 

tradeniark 


5^ 


^W^ 


Ifs 

your 

guarantee 

of  quality 


RftuSBK  CfteiA  STEN  t  COeiMNY  Oi¥MD^ 


1 


Motlurs  of  Amaicii: 


^^     ^    S  i  d  e     r 


a  '  K  s 


.'i 


front     ha\ < 

atlii  p'        .  - 
\«,  «■.:  :  ': 

•  onilfr: .<  ol 
th.     ••. 


By  Huth  Cainrron. 


Two  More  Lists 


'imp. 
•  n  the 


th. 

fore    la  It 

worn    b^ 

T ;  • 

i  w^f    : 


nui! 

^'  i  l> !  ! 


.1'    large-   1 
worn.     espe.  .uU; 


.  nts    and    up" 


•he    pa-^' 


and 

and 
f    de 


.^iiionji     Lup 


k 

all  it. 
call   it 
keeps 
and   when 
n;id   Satan 


EBE  is  an  effii-iency  .sugges- 
tion for  mothers.  Have  a  list 
of  tilings  for  the  children  to 
do  on  rainy  days. 

1      .suppose     a      great      many 

mother.^     will     laugh     at     that 

idea.       A     "•notion."     they     will 

J   know  a  mother  who  does  not 

a   notion.      On    the   jontiary.   she 

her    list    In    her    writing    tablet 

the   stormy   afteinoon   comes 

Is  just  about   to  perform  his 


L.  C.  A.  Members  Will 
'^isit  Observatory. 

tion    of  Ool- 
jp;  :i    to    vLsit   J. 

W'     .  •.  iiu.- •■r\  .lie:  \      uP    next     SUP- 

la\  are    a.sked    to    call     Mrs. 

■uKii!     r      iiuw.    Hemlock    1010,    before 
'riday    noon    or    to    apply    directly    to 


The  Outdoor  Girl 

Protects  the  skin  and 
complexion  from  all 
w  eather  r>  conditions. 
Soothing  "  and  healing 
after  exposure.  Relieves 
sunburn,  tan  and  rough 
or  chapped  skin*.  Try  it 
to-day.      'f^tlg 

Gouraud's 

lOriental  Cream 

i^end  I5c  for  Trial  Size 

FERD.   'i:    Hopkins    &   son.  New  York 


:ul  service  for  idle  hands,  she  con- 
is  it  and  then  says.  •'You  children 
haven't  played  dominos  for  a  long 
time."  or  ''If  .voull  each  write  a  nice 
letter  to  someone  you  owe  a  letter  to. 
you  may  make  molas.ses  candy  the  last 
part  of  the  aft»^rnoon."  »>i  "•Isn't  this 
a  good  time  to  paste  those  stami)s  in 
your  book?"  or  "Why  don't  you  cut  our 
some  pictures  foi  that  picture  book 
you're  making  for  the  Childi^^ta's  hos- 
pital ?"' 

She  Hut  A»lde  «<»me  of  Tlieir  lleMt 
'l'o>». 
When  the  children  were  .'^mall  she 
also  made  it  a  point  to  T>ut  aside  a  few 
of  their  best  toys  for  special  occasions, 
and  rainy  days  were  sometimes  ranked 
as  such  occasions.  Also.  If  she  had  a 
chance   to  get  some  little  toy  or   puzzle 


■cheap  she  laid  it  aside  ap  a  rainy  day 
,  treat.     She  does  not   consult   tlie   list  in 

•  the  children's  presence.  That  would 
I  give  the  whole  affair  too  much  of  a 
j  cut-and-dried  aspect.  She  simply 
I  glances  o\  ei  it  for  inspiration  before 
I  making    hei-    .•<ut;j;esti(jns. 

•  Hard  to  Summon  Idean  Out  of  Tkin 
!  Air. 

Of  course,  all  these  suggestions 
i  sound  so  simple  that  it  hardly  seems 
:  as  if  t>ne  needed  a  list.  But  it  Is  sur- 
'  prising  how  hard  It  Is  to  summon  the 
1  simplest  suggestion  to  one's  mind  out 
'  of   thin    air. 

I     am,     1    have    mentioned    before,    a 

great  believer  in  lists,  tme  of  the  llPts 
I  which  1  keep  in  my  card  catalogue  is  a 
I  list  of  possible  dinners.  When  1  can- 
'  not  think  what  to  have.  I  glance  over 
I  It.      A    friend    of    mine    who    is    a    fine 

l)raitical   housekeeper  of  the  old  .school 

"Was  with  me  one  day  when  1  was 
i  looking    to    thlF    list     for    suggestion.", 

and     she     thought     It     most     humorous. 

Then  she  glanced  over  it.  "Creamed 
I  codfish,  baked  potatoes  and  gieens." 
I  phe  rea«l  Uhis  is  a  very  simple  dinner 
I  which    is   a    fa\orite    of   ours),    "why.    I 

haven't    had    that    for    a    long    time.      1 

think    I'll  have   it   tonight." 
'       And    she    wondered    why    I    laughed. 


About  People. 


few 


East 
days 


Efficient    Housekeeping 


Dy    Lmii 


r»     1.    Kirkm«n. 


Hygiene  in  the  Bedroom 


High  School  Students' 

Dancing  Class 

fnmarv  srrifs  opens  to  heflinner^  Satirday.  3'JO  p. 
ir,  tor  tlw  mstrittion  in  tfi»  art  ol  mMern  and 
iUndarC  dancmt  Oor  new  mrtnod  etltitatei  an 
eaif  and  jracf  ai  carrtai*  that  mipirts  ittt-tonft- 
dcncr.  which  niakei  dancing  easy  Snecial  rat« 
lor  this  term. 


Zenith  Dancing  School 

PROF     PIPER,    Inttrortor      Phone  203 

COFFIN'S    ACADEMY 

20  Lake  Anenue  North,    over  Boston   Mosic   Co 


y<iii     wear    a     tail-       / 
©red   suit    vnu   will    /^ 

notir.-    tl    • 

en<  e.'     1'^  ^ 

isfactii'ii  •:.  i.Mow  - 
Ing  .\oui  Spiiiig 
Suit  is  properly 
tailored — just  the 
atyle  and  fabrii- 
you  have  wanted. 
Voii'll  notice,  loo. 
they  hold  th^'l; 
.'-Ik,  I'.       )■•:''  f     Uiid 

Spring 
Fabrics 

are  here  in  abund- 
ance. All  charm- 
ing    new     styles — 


txciusiii  Ladits    lano 
1 1 1  Sherman  Bld^. 

IMionc    .Melrose    i:*.4» 
for   apvHiiiitnu'iu. 


HE  modern  housekeeper  can- 
not l)e  too  particular  in  the 
■  are  she  gives  to  the  ttleep- 
ing  apartments.  The  whol<- 
room  must  be  kept  fre«- 
ironi  du.'^t,  and  to  thi.s  end. 
timple  and  easily-laundered 
draperies  should   be   u.*ed. 

The  bed  is  the  most  important 
piece  of  furniture  In  the  room,  and 
should  be  gone  over  carefully  at 
lea.st  once  a  week.  If  of  Iron  It"  may 
be  thoroughly  washed,  and  if  of  wood 
special  care  should  be  given  t()  all 
cracks  that  mi^ht  provide  hidin.i; 
places  for  household  pests;  such 
cracks  should  be  brushed  with  a  Ut- 
ile gasoline  and  allowed  to  air  be- 
fore   the    bed    Is   made    up. 

The  spring,  li'  of  iron.  <an  be 
cleaned  with  kerosene  or  gasolin*-. 
Neither  of  these  cleaning  Huids 
should  be  used  near  a  tlanie  of  any 
sort,  or  In  a  clos»d  room.  When  a 
box  .spring  Is  used,  it  should  be  giv- 
en a  vigorous  brushing  with  a  whisk 
broom. 

The  mattress,  too.  ought  to  be 
brushed,  particularly  around  the  tufts 
when  dust  and  lint  are  .<*o  apt  to 
settle.  The  nvattress  should  be 
turned  every  morning,  from  3lde  to 
side  and  from  end  to  end  alternately, 
to  j»revent  the  forming  of  lumps  and 
hollows.  A  muslin  cover  should  be 
made  to  protect  the  mattress;  this 
need  not  be  changed  oftener  than 
every    three   or  four  montha. 

The  bed  covers  should  ne  removed 
every  morning  and  allowed  to  air 
for    at    least    an    hour    before    the    bed 


id  made.  Thoy  ma.\  be  sprtad  across 
two  chairs  before  an  open  window, 
taking  care  that  the  ends  tlo  not  rest 
upon   the   floor. 

When  the  room  i?  ."^wept  the  bed 
should  alw.'iy.s  be  covered  with  a 
sweeping  sheet,  beneath  whi-h  the 
smaller  articles  in  the  room  may  be 
placed  .iftei    ireing  du.<«ted. 

The  bedroom  furnilui*-  ought  to  he 
simple  and  easy  to  wash  off.  Small 
rugs  that  may  be  taken  out  and 
*>eaten  are  best,  and  the  wi.ce  house- 
keeper will  choose  the  old-fashioned 
rag  rugs  that  are  so  ((uaintly  pretty 
and    so   easily   laundered. 

Outer  garments  should  not  be  taken 
into  the  sleeping  room  before  being 
well    shaken    or   bru.«hed. 

If  there  are  any  pe.st.s  of  any  sort 
in  the  house,  all  pictures  should  be 
thoroughly  cleaned  with  •-•  ■  '  -  r  •  rl 
hav>-  fresh  sheets  of  ■w 
pasted  over  the  backs, —  ....^i  .,.:  p..,- 
ticularly  Important  In  the  bedroom, 
where  sanitation  is  necessary  for  the 
sleeper. 

For  this  same  reason  uphol.ttered 
furniture  is  avoided  by  the  careful 
hou.«<ekeeper;  wicker  furniture  or 
solid  wooden  furniture  is  preferred 
because  It  can  be  washed  oi  oiled  In 
every  crack  and  cranny,  and  yet  can 
be  made  dainty  and  attractive  by 
easily-washed    seat    and    back    pads. 

The  good  houseketper  take.-~  delight 
in  being  "real  finicky"  over  her  bed- 
room— for  she  realizes  that  energv 
..spent  in  keejiing  this  room  clean  and 
,  sanitary,  is  well  repaid  in  the  coin  of 
good    health. 


l..leut.  and  Mrs.  Adam  •;.  Thomson. 
2617  East  Third  street,  returned  yes- 
terday from  Washmglon.  L.leut.  Thom- 
son having  received  his  discharge  from 
the    service. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leo  A.  Ball. 
Fifth  street,  are  spending  a 
in    Mlnneapoli.';. 

•  •       « 

Capt.  Arthur  N.  Polllns.  assistant 
chief  of  the  surgical  service,  base  hos- 
pital. Camp  Dodge,  who  is  here  on  a 
short  leave  with  his  family,  will  leave 
tonight  for  .New  York  where  he  has 
been  ordered  for  duty  at  the  Rocke- 
feller   Institute    for    Kesearch. 

•  «      « 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  B.  Kohagen.  634  East 
Third  street,  are  spending  the  week  at 
St.  1..0UIS  where  Dr.  Kohagen  Is  at- 
tending a  meeting  of  the  American 
Society   of   C>rthodentlsts. 

•  •       • 

K.  M.  Rellwood.  who  has  l.een  in 
the  West  with  his  wife  and  daughter, 
is    expected    home    next    week. 

•  •       w 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  M.  Fay  and  son. 
Warren,  returned  yesterday  from  a 
visit  to  I  lorida.  They  are  visiting  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  Fav's  parent-^.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  M.  L.  Fay,  I'lOsi  East  .'Superior 
street. 

»       •       » 

Mrs.  Cuy  E.  Warren,  who  is  doing 
Red  Cross  work  at  Washington,  is  ex- 
pecting to  return  to  Duluth  the  first 
of  April. 

•  «       * 

Mrs.  F.  M.  Creer  of  the  (;ranville 
apartments  has  returned  from  a  trip 
to   Minneapolis,   Chicago  and   Detroit. 

•  *       * 

Mrs.  r.  C.  Colton.  1802  East  Fourth 
.street,  and  her  sister,  Mrs.  Fred  Holi- 
day of  Hibblng.  left  today  for  a 
month's  visit  with  relatives  in  Florida. 

•  *      • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  .Tack  c.ermaine  of  Min- 
neapolis, who  have  been  \  isitiug  Miss 
Miriam  Cowl.  1016  East  Sixth  street, 
for  the  last  week,  hi^vc  retuined 
home. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  Edward  Wood.  2T2R  West  Mich- 
igan street,  has  returned  ^fom  Detroit. 
Mich.,  where  she  attended  the  funeral 
of    her  niece.    Mrs.    John   Mahan. 


I 


Meetings. 


Th*'    LadifS'    /\  ul    Society    of    lio'    East 
End   .>>wedlsh   Mission   church   will   meet 
at    2   o'clock    Saturday    at    the    residence 
of   Mrs.    C.    J.    Chelso'n.    1828    East    Sev- 
enth   street.    Mrs.    A.    I>.    -Vnderson    and 
I  Mrs.    Chelson   are    in   charge   of   the    re- 
{ freshments.      The    eirlc'    society    of   the 
I  church     will     meet    in     the    evening    at 
\  the    same    place.  > 

•  *      • 
Sons    of    Veterans.    No.     5.     will     iiold 

their  regular  meeting  in  Memorial  hall, 
courthouse,    at   8    o'clock   tonight. 

•  *      • 

The  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  St.  I'aul's 
Episcopal  church  will  meet  tomorrow 
afternoon  at  2:45  o'clock  In  the  guild 
room. 

•  •    '  • 

The  Red  Cross  ctrole  of  the  Emerson 
si  hool  will  meet  tomonow  afternoon 
at  the  residence  of  Sfc-E.  R.  G.  Malcolm, 
S27  West  Third  Htreet.  Mrs.  .1.  R.  M(  - 
(liffert  will  speak  and  a  large  attend- 
:r  rie.vii.d 


A^Ol^  know  your  family  is  happier,  more  contented 
'  and  better  able  to  produce  good  work — be  it  in 
school  or  business — if  home  burroundmgs  are  pleasant 
and  Lonilurtable.  So  you  make  your  home  an 
idea!   one. 

That's  just  what  we've  done  for  our  large   business 

^_ famiiy  of  a  thousand  happy  wc^rkers.    We've 

^^^  iimMmmmiMi^^  established  the  largest  and  most  ideal  garter 
WKH/Bjm^  factory  in  the  world.  Our  girls  are  well 
^^^^■"""^  cared-for,   well    paid    and    well    satisfied. 

They  not  only  work  here — they  live  here 
eight  hours  a  day. 

^W^'e  made  this  business  home  of 

ours  the  sort  that  you'd  be  willing  to  have 
your  daughter  work  in  and  the  kind  that 
our  own  children  would  be  proud  to  re- 
member us  by.  We've  strived  for  the  ideal. 
That  spirit,  we  believe,  you  find  reflected 
in  our  merchandise. 

That's    one    reason    why    Hickory 

Garters  are  so  distinctly  superior  in  comfort, 
service  and  \alue. 

H  iC  KO  R  Y  Ga  7'ters  at  you  r  dealer: 
'l\venty  -five  ce?2ts  and  up — 
depending  upon    style   and  size 

A^STUH  £.COMfV^NY 


t 

1 

i: 

\ 

1 

t 

■ 

■    ' 

i 

1 

-« 


fc'AKi  k! 


ChicGio 


mmS  G/3RTERS 

for  men 

Five  famous  H  i C KO  R  Y  features 


Nnv  York 


The  onlv  children's  garter  made  with  the  patented  nibbcr  cushion 
clajp.  which  hold-;  stockinps  iirmly  between  rubber  and  rubber. 
Saves  stockings  and  daniings. 

Easily  adjusted  buckle 

Extra  strong  pin — cannot  bend  or  break. 

Highest  quality  elastic  and  vrebbing,  thorotifjhly  tested,  uniformly 
excellent. 

(iuarantee  with  everj'  pair  assures  your  tompletc  satisfaction  or 
your  money  back. 


JIMMY  COON  AND  HIS  FRIENDS 

The  Adventures  of  the  Little  People  of  thi  Great  Fores:. 


(  Ol  M\     lilt  I  IN  s    ilOMi; 


¥kim 


.Sweet  h      expr<s.st'il 
by    floral    offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


jttj^  -,.--i-%m^»&-:      -,? 


B 


^-.. 

t-*" 


CL/fssy 


WRTMfW;«',ft   u»4TS 


HEN  Cou.sin  Rruin.  stepping 
very  softly,  and  the  two  Cor.ns 
and  Teddy  Possum  swinging 
Horn  tree  to  tree,  and  Chat- 
terbox running  bacK  :ind 
forth,  came  to  a  little  piece 
of  ploughed  land  belonf^ing  to 
Farmer  Jone^.  they  stopped  a  minute 
for  they  saw  Jake,  the  farmer's  lured 
man.  sitting  with  a  rifle  acros.s  his 
knees!  Farmer  Jones  says:  "Well. 
Jake,  are  you  going  to  sit  there  all 
day?  I  snjppope  you  are  waiting  for 
a  shot  at  that  hen-hawk  that  killed 
that  chicken.  yesterday?"'  Juke 
drawled  out,  "1  low  to  take  a  shot  at 
him  if  I  see  him  ter-day.  but  i  ain't 
seen    him,    not   up   ler   yit.' 

Now.  one  of  those  two  naughty  lit- 
tle pigs  began  to  wiggle  and  gave  a 
squeal,  and  both  men  turn»*d  around, 
and  caught  a  glimpse  of  C'ou5in  Bruin 
and  those  little  pink  pigs! 

"Ding  bust  it!"  said  Farmer  Jones, 
"l^ook  .tt  that!  Fire,  you  numsk^l!" 
;itid  Jake  was  In  such  a  tluster  that 
the  g:un  lell  right  out  of  his  hands 
on  the  giound.  and  went  off  with  a 
bang  and  by  the  time  he  had  grabbed 
it  and  tired.  t'ousin  Bruin  and -his 
company  were  far  away,  running  to- 
^\.•ll■ds  Cousin  Bruin's  big  stone  iiouse 
on    the    mountain    side. 

"Well,"  s«iid  Farmer  Jones,  "this 
evening  we  will  all  go  hunting  and 
we  will  get  all  the  men  out.  and  we'll 
take  little  William  and  the  dogs,  and 
get  that  big  robber!  Jake,  go  ri.ght 
to  that  broken  pig  pen,  or  the  other 
pigs  will  all  get  out  of  it  and  wander 
away  and  we  can  never  find  them 
again.  Wh.\.  it  is  years  since  I  have 
known  of  a  bear  around  here. — and  I 
must  sa\'.  you  are  a  grand  good  shot. 
Jake!"  I'oor  Jake  looked  very  sheep- 
ish, and  answered:  •'Well.  1  was  lowing 
to  shoot  hen  hawk,  and  I  wasn't  hunt- 
ing   for    bear.'" 

So  t'ousin  Bruin  and  his  companions 
trudged  through  the  woods,  and  th<  y 
soon  came  to  the  mountain  side.   Here, 


I  a    tiny    little    trail    made    by    the    bear* 
'  and    not    to    be    Been    by    any    one    els«, 

led  lip  and  up. 
,  A  brook  came  tumbling  down,  with 
,  little  pools  and  waterfalls  running  and 
I  tumbling  down  to  the  big  river,  and 
j  Fathei-  v'oon  said:  "Cousin  Bruin,  how 
i  could  >  on  build  your  great  .«tone  house 
'  so    far    up    on    the    mountain?      It    must 

ha\ >■    hard   to  carr\    stone  so 


CURRENT  ATTRACTIONS. 


LYCEUM — Lyceum  I'lax  er;^  .i.  The 
Shaughraun." 

ORPHEl'M — t)rpheum   vaudeville. 

GRAND — .New  vaudeville  and  photo- 
plays. 


Ther« 


ll\e 


til     ^%  inter 

•  UltM. 


>>  II  li      III}       t%V0 


far  up."  But  Cousin  Bruin  just  laughed 
and  said.  "Well  I  found  my  house  all 
ready  tor  me.  It  was  built  by  Mr. 
Wind  and  Mr,  Storm  and  Mr.  Rain,  and 
there  I  live  all  winter  with  my  two 
sons  and  they  are  good  boys  and  never 
give  me  a  bit  of  trouble. 

And  soon  they  heard  a  loud  call 
,  and  Cousin  Bruin's  two  handsome  sons 
,  came    tumbling  down    the   path. 


j  ORPHEUW. 

I      Olive  Uriscof.  a  talented   smpitig   and 
:  talking     comedienne,    at    the     Orpheum 
thi."   week,  is  an  uncommon   artist,   pos- 
sessing   talent    of   H    high    order    which 
she     uses     In     singing     songs     that     ar» 
original    in   matter  and   In   delivery   and 
j  sparkling  lines  that  bear  the  same   re- 
jlation     as    to      her       originality.       Miss 
Briscoe  is  one  of  the  few  vaudevllli.ins 
I  who   declines    to    present   any   matter  in 
I  her   act   which  has   been   done   by   other 
'artists.      Her    songs    are    written    espe- 
,  cially    for   her   and    her    "patter"    which 
!  is    distinctly    original    Is    likewise    used 
by    her    exclusively.       Her    present     of- 
fering   is    by    Herbert    Moore     with    an 
'  espeiially    written    number    "A     Bugg" 
j  by    Al    Rauh    who   is   her   assistant    and 
i  a   capable   one. 

!  LYCEU¥ 

"The     Shaughragii.'     \vhlcli     the     l.,y- 
'  ceum      Players      are      presenting      this 
I  week,   with   Its   quaint   Irish   char^^^ters. 
I  scenery   and   costumes   Is   proving    to   be 
one    of    the    most    popular    show  s    thl.< 
company    has   yet  produced    as    it    give*" 
each    n^ember    of    the    company    a    part 
absolutely  different   from   anything  yet 
played.     \\'iih  its  sixteen   scenes   it   Is  a 
bigger  show  scenlcallj*  than  "f)n  Trial." 
,   'The     Ninetv     and       Nine."       and     "The 
(Jreat    Kuby."      Special   music    has    been 
written    by      Dire<}tor      Flaaten.       "The 
Shaughraun"   will  be   ret>eated    the  rest 
of  the  week   with  a  matinee   on   Satur- 
day. 

i  GRAND. 

)  There  will  be  ^  pew  show  at  the 
j  Grand  for  the  week-end  this  after- 
inoon,  including  many  excellent  vaude- 
ville and  phoinpi*iv  features.  The 
i  headline  act  is  "The   Wop  and  the  Re- 


cruiting <ifficer."  In  which  the  noted 
vaudeville  team  of  Basil  and  Allen  ap- 
pear. This  team  has  recently  made 
the  Orpheum  circuit  and  wa:-  a  big 
hit  everywhere.  The  captain  in  at- 
tempting to"  enlist  a  naturalized  Ital- 
ian k»-eps  up  a  continual  round  of  rich 
comedy  that  has  the  audience  laughing 
from  beginning  to  end.  Beatrice  Mc- 
Kenxie,  a  big-time  player  with  an  ex- 
cellent company,  will  offer  a  singing 
and  whistling  novelty.  Will  and  Enid 
Bland  and  company  are  Australian  il- 
lusionists. Tom  and  Pearl  Almond  will 
I  present  a  dancing  novelty  and  Fred 
and  Peggy  I'ymnj  hav<  a  song  and 
patter  turn  entitled  "Tag  l-'ay."'  The 
News  Digest,  and  a  number  of  other 
fi!"      ' -     "tike    ui'    ••••     1. "!, .,'(,!  ■...■. - 


r 


PHOTOPLAYS 


the  Lyric  last  night.  As  Joan  Hope. 
tne  spirited  daughter  of  a  manu- 
factuiei  of  an  uninteresting  commod- 
ity. «he  becomes  known  as  "The 
i'hcwing  <Jum  King's  Daughter."  She 
dislikes  the  idea  very  much  and  at- 
tempts to  dodge  the  notoriet>-.  An  op- 
portunity presents  itself  by  which  she 
can  lose  her  <omnieicial  identity  and 
take  th»  place  uf  another  woman.  In  as- 
suming this  role,  she  gets  into  all  sorts 
of  complications  and  difficulties  and 
even  finds  herself  in  yiossession  of  a 
husband,  as  well.  In  order  to  play  the 
game  a."^  it  were,  she  trie.s  to  act  the 
part  of  an  adventuress  and  the  lesults 
that  follow  are  too  thrilling  and  funny 
to  tell.  In  support  of  the  vivacious 
little  star  are  players  oi  note  which 
include  Allan  Forr»-st.  Margaret  Shelby 
,ind  Carl  Stockdale.  The  Uaumont 
.News  and  a  comedy.  "This  Way  out,"' 
.•ire  the  other  events  on   this  program. 


whole  current  of  married  life.  In  this 
case  the  husband  liked  onions,  and  his 
wife  was  sensitive.  Some  might  not 
blame  her  for  preferring  the  polished 
traveler,  but  the  advice,  "Don't  Change 
Your  Husband"  was  followed  in  the 
end. 


ZELI>A — Cecil    B.    de      Mille's       'Don't 

Change    Your    Husband." 
HEX — .Mae   Marsh    in    "The    Bondage   of 

Barbara  " 
STKAND— Marguerite    Clark    In    "Little 

.Miss    Hoover." 
1^VRI<' — Mary    Miles      Mlnter      in    "The 

Amazing   Impostor." 


STRAND 

In  her  new  photfiplay.  "l..lttle  Miss 
Hoover."  which  will  be  shov.  ii  at  the 
Strand  theater  tonight  Marguerite 
Clark  appears  as  Nancy,  and  it  is  said 
to  be  one  of  her  most  artistic  crea- 
tions. The  story  deals  with  a  Wash- 
ington society  girl  who  resolved  to  do 
her  bit  toward  winning  the  war  l»y 
enlisting  in  the  army  of  the  food  ad- 
ministration According^ .  she  buys  a 
)»edigreed  White  Leghorn  rooster  and 
six  beautiful  l.«eghorn  hens  and  goes 
farming.  In  the  course  of  her  efforts 
she  reunites  her  grandfather  with  her 
granduncle  who  had  fought  on  oppo- 
site sides  in  the  Civil  war,  changes  a 
fading  Maryland  estate  Into  a  modern 
win-the-war  farm,  gets  rid  of  a  suitor 
to  whom  she  has  promised  herself,  an- 
nexes a  gentleman  whom  she  has 
grown  to  iove  and  makes  everybody 
happy. 


LYRIC. 

Dainty,  piquant  Mary  Miles  M inter 
in  her  lowest  picture.  "The  .^mazing 
Impostor,"   was  the  feature  offering  at 


REX. 

!      Mac  Marsh  began  a  four-day  stay  at 
'  the   Rex  y<  sterday   in   "The   Bondage  of 
Barbara." 

In     this     i<lay     the     little     whim     giil 

is    seen     at     her     joyful     and     dramatn- 

best.     The    tilay    is   a    skillful    blending 

of   conudv   and    drama   and   show^    Miss 

i  Marsh   inall   phases  of  her  art.        "The 

!  Bondage    of    Barbara  "     happens    to     be 

'  exactly     the     t-ort     of     play     one     would 

wish  to   see   their  beloved   little   actress 

in.     It    visualizes    her    endearing    traits 

and       cleverly       introduces       situations 

which    Miss      Marsh's      generosit.>-    and 

lendetness   might  lead   lier   into. 

The  <  haracter  of  Barbara  Grey  gives 
her  ample  opportunity  to  exercise  all 
the-  artistry  and  witchery  at  her  com- 
mand. She  is  fxquisitely  appealing  in 
tin-  quiet  domestic  scenes  and  when 
the  play  mounts  to  its  dramatic  climax 
idle  proves  again  that  she  is  an  emo- 
tional actress  of  rare  abilitv-.  A  Lyons 
and  .Moran  comedy.  Pathe  News,  the 
Ford  Weekly  and  Helmer's  orclrestra 
furnish  the  other  entei  laining  fea- 
tures  of  the   program. 

zeldaT 

'      The   Z-lda    ni»t.i.agf  nient  has  arranged 
to  plav   "I>on"t    Change   Your   Husband" 
;  for  three  days  longer,  which  will  make 
I  a    whole    week's  showing  for  this  special 
production.       Those    who    have    not    as 
(yet    seen    the    startling    play    will    have 
■  their    last    opportunity    as    the    picture 
cannot    be   held    longer    than    until    .Sat- 
urday   night. 

A     tritUng     Lhint;     may     change     the 


^^t   DIMTH    Gini'S    BHOTHKR  * 

¥fi-  IS    CITKI)    I  OH    imWK.ltV:  ^ 

*  SiTOPS   TWO    >!%<  HINK    iil'NS   *» 

* •* 

^  In  th«-  licit  of  those  recommended  -^ 
^  f«ir  hr;»\er>  I'thlle  in  netion  In  ^ 
-?  iiieiil  Mined  the  nanif  uf  Serg«'ailt  -JK 
^  M.  .loub<r1.  »  brother  of  MImh  ^ 
^    Flom-nce    .loubcrt    of    l<tJ    ^oiitli  I  "If-    * 

*  1«-<-tiili  n\<'iiu<-  easi.  nnd  •-in|>io>«-d  Mf 
■?  at  III.  vUiher>.t<-l>!  A  Hoii!l\  More.  ^ 
■)>:  .Seru*-:!!!!  .I«mjImti.  the  re|iorl->.  to  ■# 
•if-  the  \\»r  «lepartit»eiil  ««>.  >.ifit:!c-  -?*• 
>  bniuled.  ^>eiit  auaiiisl  two  iiwicbiiie  ^t- 
■?.  euiiK,  t\lii'-li  Iw  |(ul  oul  of  iicfion  * 
Tf-    In    ,•»    liriwk    «-ii^au'in»'iif    <iiiriiiu    ihe    ^ 

latter  |mr»  of  ilie  war.  >iriH'Mnt  ^ 
.loulii-rt  »■>«*  Ji  niiniloT  ol  <  Hm-  -jif 
l>un\     K.     OiM-     niiii<tri-<l     :iii«l     lifth    *• 


^         * 


iiifantr>. 


Unsightly  Hair 

DcSTliraefe 

DeMiracle,  the  orlglDal  •aaitary 
liquid.  Ls  truly  a  reirelatlon  In 
modern  •cienoe.  It  Is  Juat  as 
efTlearious  for  remoTlnir  coarae, 
brlatl>  growths  as  It  to  for  ordi- 
nary   ones. 

Onl>  genttlae  I>eMlrBcle>  haa  • 
money. back  Ktiarantee  In  each 
package.  At  toilet  eonntera  In 
eor.  91  and  <2  aiaea,  or  by  rnatl 
from  ua  la  plala  wrapper  ou  re- 
eelpt   of  price. 

FREE  '****"'  "**•»  teatlmonlala  of 
IttSlti^Ht  anlkorltle*  ex- 
plains what  eawMw  hair  on  face, 
aerk  and  arms,  why  it  Increases 
and  how  DeMlmele  dcTltallaex  It. 
mailed  in  plain  sealed  eavelope  oa 
rr^uest.  DeMirarle,  Park  Ave.  and 
ia»th  St.,  Mew  Yark. 


DEFECTiVE  PAGE     I-- 


.Jm^.. 


i 


£^ 


I  —^ 


'*-■■■> 


-T 


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1 


1 

1 

1 

• 

i 

, 

1 

j 

1 1    t    It,  I  ■  [  I 


> 


Thursda  ^ 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  6,  1919. 


whjrh  was  unanimouBly  in  favor  oi 
the  I'i'T  in.l  (hat  he  iloes  not  «»xpect 
anv  in    the    houi»«^   or   in    the 

fitinii  the  railroads  pay   their 

part  It  wiii  *>•»  inipo«»ible  to  improve 
Railroad   »trfet.   Ma-.   Parrell    said. 


lU 


Patrnniae  V«<ir 

:ia«  Hulsum   Bread. 


I  (Grocer. 

fresh  dail 


of  exhibition  fliirhts  will  b*  made* 
over  both  DuluLh  and  Superior  It  is, 
planned  to  nuLke  a  landiDK  ai  Superior  | 
during  the  day.  A  number  of  pa»sf?n-  ' 
gers  will  be  taken  up  for  short  flights 
by  Lieut.  Larrabee  and  picttiren  of  th*  ' 
rity  will  be  made  from  the  plane  The 
return   trit)   wi!l   h-   niade   M'>ndav 


it     will     tak<^     up     the 
Carl     Jackson     as     a 
istate   railroad    ct-r 

Th**    h.>u*ie    kill     . 
lo  abolish  numinai;    !i 
;i  randl«iaf#»    for  office. 


4  onfirrr..uiion     <>f 
member     of     the 

■  ■<n. 

Donnelly    bill 
tapers  to  become 


■bpr?     :«5- 


First    Government    Report 

Presages  Early  Opening 

of  Navigation. 


Entire  Chain  of  Lakes  Has 

Open  Conditions  to 

Report. 


Blase  in    Baaemeat. 

A  small  blaze  im  th"  basement  of 
the  reriideuce  of  V.  U  K»*a>-h.  iHZ  West 
Owatonna  street,  gave  t!ie  department 
a  run  la^t  nisht  at  9  ia.  Tlie  daiuaj^e 
wa:^  nominal. 

Ftremea   ii*t   Eata   at   Fire. 

Firemen    attending    th"    blaze    at    the 
Zin»ma»ter-Smiih       garage.         Twenty-  j 
ninth   avenue    west   and   Superior  street  t 
yesterday     afternoon.       <ertainly     know  | 
which    hide    their    bread    i.s    buttered    on.  j 
as  each  one  received  three  loaves  apie<.e  : 
besides    •'cfrffee     money."       The       blaxe 
which     started     frotn     the     ignition     of  i 
acf  tyl.iif     Kas.     used     in     welding,     did 
about    |1.6»0     worth    of    damage     liefore 
finally     being     extinguished.     The     call 
went   in  at    6  o'clock. 


LARGE  CROWD  AT 
BOVS'  aOB  M[mN6 

Steady     Rounri     nt     Activities 
Scheduled  for  ^^etfincrs  Dur- 
ing We€K-End. 


RABBI  LEFKOVITS  TALKS 
AT  ROTARY  LUNCHEON 


From  the  first  »;overnmcnt  report 
of  ice  conditioiis  this  year  in  the  <Jreat 
L>ake.s.  it  is  gather»ii  tl.at  there  is  les.s 
ice  in  all  the  lakes  this  winter.  At  the 
Head  of  the  Lake.-  there  is  a  small 
field  along  the  southern  end  of  Min- 
nesota point  and  along  the  Wisconsin 
shore  for  a  distance  of  eight  mile.-. 
its  greatest  lakewiirJ  distance  i.s  about 
eight  miles. 

There  has  been  little  solid  ice  of 
any  <  •>tise«iuence  in  the  lake  and  the 
Duluth  entry  is  not  obstructed.  The 
harbor  ice  is  about  IT  inches  in  thick- 
ness, 10  inches  !'•-.-<  rt'.an  the  J'>-vear 
normal  and  nearly  i'«  inches  less  than 
the  thickneiJa  of  the  same  date  last 
year. 

Leaa    Tkan    I'Muni. 

In  ison     with     eieven     years" 

avera;:  i.s  3   inches   less  at   Sauli 

Ste.  Marif.  >  inches  at  the  straius  and 
7  inches  le.ss  at  K.><'anaba.  There  is 
«  small  field  of  ice  off  Portage  oanal  j 
and  bome  ?4lush  ice  from  Point  Sable 
east  to  Whitefish  point.  Whitefish 
bay    has    no    ice. 

in  St.  Mary's  river 
16.5     inches     in     th:< 

Bay    the    ice    is    reported    15    inches    in 
thickness    at    Escanaba    with   op*'n    \*  a- 
ter 
are 


Marhiaery   for  Klre  '£«ne. 

R.  M.  West,  superintendent  •  f  the 
Stat*"  prison  factory  at  Stillwater,  sug- 
geatf-d  further  plan.-^  for  fire  reli<>f 
todBv  when  he  vigited  t'ounty  ArrUui- 
turai  .\gent  kL  P.  <Jibson  at  the  latlerri 
office  in  the  courthoii.><e.  The  plan 
sugETcsted  by  Mr.  West  would  result  in 
tht-  -■TppUtng  of  farm  implements  for 
fire  .-sufferers  at  tireatly  reduced  rat.a 
by  using  the  output  of  the  state  prison 
shops  and  sellinn  'he  artiol***  at  cost. 
These  articles  Aould  include  many  of 
the  .^^raaller  implerin-nts  used  on  the 
farm.  No  machinery,  ©f  <  ourae.  is  in- 
cluded. It  is  Mr.  We.st's  sugg^Btion 
that  a  romniitt'^f  from  St.  I>>uis  t-oun- 
ty  visit  St.  Paul  as  .soon  as  possible 
and.  at  a  •■otifert»n«'e  with  the  atatf 
nrison  commission,  determine  wheth<'r 
or   not   such  a   ;>cheme    is   practicable. 

Your    Fnrmirvre  of    R-rery    ne»eri^*»« 

Call     h"    r.'Duired  at     Uululri     Cpholsif-r- 

iiig     shop.      5J4  East      Fourth      street 
Either   phone. 


The  Central  high  school  boys'  club 
met  at  the  boys"  deparlm»'nt  of  the  V. 
M.  C  A.  last  evening  witii  one  of  the 
biggest  crowd."*  that  the  club  has  had 
this  y<ar.  .\exi  Wednesday  iht-  club 
win  sit  according  to  clas.-t-s.  s.-niors. 
juniors  and  sophomores.  The  commit- 
tee   expects    snarp    rivalry    in    the    con- 


tbe  ice  is  reported 

•kne^s.        In     'Jreen 
is    reported    15 
Escanaba    with 
at    tlreen    Hay.       In    Michisan    there 
no     fields     reported     except     some 


slush  ice  in  the  extreme  southwest  por- 
tion and  at  the  straits,  where  the  ice 
fields  are  light  and  broken  and  drift- 
ing with  the  w:nds  In  Huron  ther-^ 
are  small  fields  of  .>^lush  ice  reported 
over  the  northern  portion.  hut  none 
over  the  southern  portion.  In  I«ike 
St.  flair  the  ice  fields  are  broken  up 
and  the  lake  is  practically  open.  f»e- 
troit  river  is  open  to  Lake  Erie.  Ther^ 
are  no  fields  reported  in  Erie  '»r  «>n- 
tario. 

Conditivna   I^Uevrberv. 

Follou  iiig  are  th»*  reports  of  '>ther 
harlMirs    on    the   <)reat    Lakes: 

Tw.j  Harbors — No  ice  In  the  harbor 
and    I    >".e    visible    in    the   lake, 

i;  r>or    ice     is    from     ^     to 

10  Kness:  open  water  vis- 

ible   among    tne    islands. 

Wa.shburn — Harbor  ice  about  10 
inches    in    thickness:    the   bay   is   clo.<ert. 

Ashland — Harbor  ice  IS  inches  in 
thickness. 

Port  Arthur,  tint. — The  Ice  insside  the 
breakwater  is  lt>  in -hes  in  thickness; 
the  i>ay  ha.s  been  np'-n  and  supr>l\  an<k 
other  tugs  have  been  running  since  the 
latter  part  of  .lanuai  v.  I'.tl9.  Tug  gav-» 
exoursi.>n  to  Silver  Islet  on  Feb.  :r2, 
I'Jli'. 

Lakf  St.  flair  and  Detroit  river  — 
The  ice  in  Lake  St  flair  has.  bee;i 
broken  up  by  the  hiiih  wind  of  Feb. 
28  and  the  lake  is  no\s  practitally  open. 
The  I>etroii  river  ha.s  been  open  all 
winter  with  running  ice.  which,  how- 
ever,   wajj   not   heavy   at   any   time, 

Cleveland — No  ice  m  the  harbor  and 
no  ble    in    the    lake. 

— *  )nly  shore  ice  in  the  har- 
bor and  that  has  been  tlie  extent  "f 
ice  in  'his  end  of  the  lake  during  the 
Twinler. 


Fortieth 

X'A  r.p\t  weli. 
Sotiv*»nir  books 
day. 


Innivrraary    Sale 

F.    W.    Woolworth    >'o. 
free.     Big  values  every 


Oaaee  at   i;raat   SHiool. 

A  community  dame  will  be  given  to- 
morrow evening  for  the  aduUs  of  the 
(Irant,  Mun;;er  and  Franklin  districts. 
There  will  be  dancing  from  8  lo  10.  An 
entertainment  was  scheduled  to  take 
pteK-**  some  time  ago  at  the  school  but 
the  lights  went  out  and  made  it  nec- 
essary-  to  postpone    the   program. 


Waald    Keaaore    <'aaMi    to    I'.    S.    C'oart. 

.\  p-  titiori  l.as  been  filed  in  fhe 
I'niied  States  district  cr)urt  asking  the 
removal  of  the  case  of  Libbie  Edel.^tein 
against  the  Mesaba  Ilailway  company 
to  the  Federal  court.  Th«*  Marine  Iron 
&  Shipbuilding?  company  has  tiled  a 
claim  in  the  Federal  court  against  the 
tug  lashion  for  alleged  repairs  made 
on  and  »fler  Nov.  7,  1918.  aniounting 
to    $1,702  61. 


'J 


:W 


DANCING  C15S3 


Ja    supplied 
grocer. 


Hoisum  Bread 

fresh     eacri     day. 


lo    your 


City  Brie.  3 


TONIGHT- EIGHT  O'CLOCK 

roK  itt:4;i\.\i-:i:s  only 


Ti  riipk'  Hull.  20:i  Vmhi  Supt^riur  St. 
PRO  I'.   rOLVIV. 


test    to    give    the    <  lub    support. 

The  boys'  department  minstrels  met 
laist  evening  for  practice.  Tbe  big 
chorus  is  rapirlly  getting  into  shajK;. 
and  thf  finest  boyb  .  Iiorus  ever  seen 
on  a  Ouluth  stage  will  make  Its  ap- 
pearance Friday,  March  28  at  tHa 
Central    high    a<-hool    auditorium. 

Friday    night    the   «lui)»   will    meet   at 
7:30.      This    will      be      follow.-d      by      an 
athletic    program    includmg     gam>-«     in 
the     g>  niiiasiiim.    swimming    and     mov- 
ie.-^.    All    members    of    the    club    are    in- 
vited.    Saturday      there      will      be      the 
usual    program     in    the    building.       The 
outing    committee    has    planned    a    v. sit  i 
to      the      Superior      boys'      department.  | 
where  they   will  be  guests  of  Secretary) 
Uakes.      Bajjket    bjtll    teams    from    both  ] 
departments   will    play,    and     the     boys 
will     be     .-~hown     through     tt.e     building 
and    finish    with    a    swim.     In    tbe    eve- 
ning   the    .senior    basket    ball    team    will 
journey   to   Superior  to   play  a  game  of 
basket    ball.     For  Sundav   a  special    pro- 
"ram    l.as    be-n    planned.     At    3    o'clock 
the    Knights   of   Sir   <  Galahad    will    meet 
and    f.    A.    (Jrav*-*    will    give    a   talk    il- 
lustrating   it     with     chemicals.      Orville 
Andersfin     and      Bennie     Longtin      will 
give    a    violin    duet.     The    boys'    depart- 
ment   orchestra    will    play   and    Stepaen 
•lories    and    Milton     I'r  iice    will    give    a 
piano    duet.     At    4    o'clock    the     speaker 
will     be     Lieut.     Julius     .N'olte.       these 
meetings    are    open    to    all    boys    of    the 
city,    on    Frida>,    Mar-h     14.     the     boys' 
department    will    iiold    its    first     annual 
mother-father-and-son      banquet       This 
will    be    something    new.    but    the    com- 
mittee   thinks    it    will     be     ()ne     of     the 
most    popular    social    affairs   ever    given 
by   the    elub      The    membership    will   be 
divided     into     groups — The     first     party 
will    be    for    iutermedlat.'    members    and 
their   parents,   (^ne    for  the   seniors   will 
be    held   later.    The    dub   lan   accomrao- 
dat"    250    people    for    dinner,    and    those 
I'^iring      reservations       should       make 
lii'.n    early.     There      will     be     a     short 
program    around    llie     table     This    will 
be  followed  by  an   uUuimal  program    in 
the    lobby,    and    .i     little    exhibition     In 
the     gjniiiasluni      and     the     swimming 
l>ool. 

A  big  Sunday  school  meeting  is  one 
of  the  things  that  the  athletic  commit- 
tee   IS    pl.Hrinin"'    f':>r    next    month. 


The  league  of  Nations,  ii^  U'  '"•da 
and  what  it  will  accomplith  was  the 
rheme  of  an  addres*  by  Rabbi  Maurice 
I..efkovits  before  member?  of  the  Du- 
luth Rotary  club  at  itti  luncheon  at  the 
.-^palding  hotel  today  noon.  He  ex- 
(tlainetl  the  objects  of  the  league  and 
csll^-d  attention  to  the  attitude  of  cer- 
tain -senators  on  this  ijUeFtlon  and  de- 
pl<)red  the  lack  of  foresight  they  ex- 
hibited 

He  said  that  while  it  might  not  stop 
n-ar.  it  would  have  a  nuidency  to  delay 
hostilities,  and  that  it  would  in  no 
way  <onrti-t  with  the  pr»»Kent  Monroe 
Doctrine.  He  believed  that  to  the 
L'nited  States  would  fall  the  duty  of 
guarding  the  Interests  of  the  West< n. 
hemisphere. 

In  .speaking  of  the  necessity  of  surh 
H  league,  he  likened  Its  functions  to  the 
policing  of  cities.  While  it  doe?  nut 
stop  enme.  it  does  lessen  it  and  exerts 
a  restraining  influence.  This,  he  .said, 
would  be  one  of  the  principal  result.^' 
accomplished  by  the  league. 

CAR  SERVICE  ELSEWHERE 

BAOLY   HANDICiPPEO 


fial  consideration,  boartl  me-- 
.s«Tt,  and  provision  of  lunds  r  r  >v 
buildings  and  equipment  at  iiie  HcU 
Wi:i.^    school. 

FROST  PHONE  TROUBLE. 

Farmer   and    Resident   of   Minnesota 
Town  in  Unique  Controversy. 


,1       fine      rof  r:g"ratin:i     plant, 
.'ht-rwise    wpU    .-v.ited     to     th 
of   production. 


and      ;  = 
chang- 


Braiaerrt 

Brainer'i.       M;n 
ihor     me::     %v:'; 


Labor    Tirket. 

-March      6. — Union 

■nrr.   :.:it,'     a     complete 


city  ticket  fnr  the  forthcomi-ig  ele--^- 
tion  at  a  mefting  in  the  Trades  and 
I^abor  hall  next  .^unday,  F.  K.  Little 
is  mentioned  as  andidaie  for  mayor. 
The  present  city  treasurer.  D.  -\  Pet- 
erson, is  a  raem.ber  of  the  f lerk'-s 
union. 


k  .Si>ecial 
tangle 


Herbert  Warren,  vice  ^resident  and 
general  tnii:a;ier  of  the  I)uluth  Street 
Kailwav  o^mpsny.  r«'turned  this  morn- 
ing from  a  few  days'  visit  in  the  Twin 
fities  and  cities  in  Wiscijnsin.  While 
away  he  paid  partwular  notice  to 
8er>  ice  given  by  traction  <  orapanies  lu 
those  cities  as  compared  with  the  local 
system. 

•"The  same  conditions  that  have  af- 
fected our  »>  stem  is  affecting  the  sys- 
tems of  these  other  cities."  said  Mr, 
Warren  "Hut  there  is  one  thing  that 
I  can  safely  say  without  contradiction, 
and  that  is  that  where  we  have  over- 
c<»me  most  of  our  difficulties,  the  other 
systems  are  still  handicapped  by  run- 
down equipment  and  are  givitig  no- 
where near  the  normal  service  of  for- 
mer years.  OMr  service  in  ail  parts 
of  the  city  is  now  normal,  with  most 
of  .)ur  e'luipraent  in  fairly  good  shape   " 


St.   Paul.  Min::..   :■'         :.   6  — 
The    Herald.) — A  me 

Fro.st  in  which  farmer-s  in  that  local- 
ity are  cut  off  from  telephonic  com- 
munications with  the  village  exchange 
and    long    distance   lines    is    the    subject 

of   a   hearing  at    Frost    today   before    .1 
W.     Howatt.    telephone    supervisor    an<l 
an    engineer   of    the    state    railroad    anu 
warehouse   commission. 

The  village  is  attempting  to  estab- 
lish a  municipal  telephone  exchange 
and  is  condemning  the  i>oleii>»and  lines 
of  eleven  different  companies  in  the 
village   limits. 

Farmers    living    near    Frost    opposed 
the   municipal    plan    and    ahen   the    vil- 
lage   council    bt)ugfat    the    local    switch- 
board,   rural    sut>fecribers    set    up   an    in- 
dependent  switchboard   just   outside  the 
village    limits    to    serve    their   substrib- 
ers.       Each    subscril)er    in    and    outside 
the     village     now    owns     his    telephone 
and     the     line     i-onnecting     it     with     the  . 
switchboard,     which    formerly    was     lo- 
cated in  the  local  newspaper  offic?  and  | 
opeiated     by     the       editor.       Supervisor 
Howatt     said     the     Frost     situation     i 
uniijue  and  make?  one  of  the  most  dif-  i 
fUuIt    telephone    problems    to    claim    at 
tention     of    the     state     commission. 


WQerCl.^^snKUi)^ 


Xe-w  Crow    Wiag   Coarthoase. 

Hrainerd.  Minn..  March  6. — The  t.'row 
^'Ing  county  board  lias  engaged  Aldeii 
&  Harris.  St.  Paul  architects,  to  pre- 
pare plans  for  a  courthouse  to  cost 
approximately  JSSO.OOe  and  to  be  built 
on  the  site  selected  by  condemnation 
four  years  ago.  north"  of  the  tracks 
trom  Fourth  to  Sixth  streets.  The 
Northern  Pacific  is  clearing  the  site  of 
the  proposed  new  depot  for  which  an 
appropriation  of  $65,000  has  been 
made. 


JL    Cs*%*-»' 


EXPEOT^ 


TALK  ON 
FftllM  PROBLEiS 


QUICK  SNOW  REMOV.AL 
BY  FARRELL"S  PLAN 

One  of  the  reasons  the  snow  has  been 
removed  from  the  streets  much  fjtster 
the  last  two  years  is  because  of  the 
huge  plows  the  department  of  public 
works  ha4<  attai  hed  to  motor  trucks, 
an  innovation  of  fommissioner  Bert 
Farrell. 

Where  formerly  it  would  take  horse, 
drawn  plows  days  to  elear  a  certain 
stretch  of  roadway,  it  is  now  only  a 
matter  of  a  few  hours  before  the  motor- 
pluws  have  opened  the  streets,  for 
t  raflTlc. 

On  the  jnoming  following  a  snow 
storm  the  trucks  start  out  at  4 
o'clock,  and  bef»)re  "vening  the  mam 
thorou;;hfares  of  the  city  have  be-n 
cleared  of  snow.  Teams  take  care  of 
the  sidewalk  plowing,  and  with  both 
teams  and  trucks  working.  It  is  not 
long     before     traCfic     is    opened    In.    all 

. .  p .    I  I .  . . ,  .      .  ,  T^      r  > '  .  ■     .    i  r  V 


Brewery    9IUk    PUat. 

-K-^hland.    l^'is..    March    C. — (Special    to 
The     Herald.) — The     promoters     of     the 
proposition     to     convert     the     Ashland 
brewery    into    a    condensed    milk    platr 
have    di.'^posed    of     considerable     stociv 
fondensed   milk,   cheese,    butter  and   a 
other    dairy    products    will     be     mani: 
factured.      Motor     trucks     on     the     ou' 
lying  roads  will  supplement   the  supply 
of     milk      brouKht      in      by      train.     The 
l>rewery    plant,    invoiced    at    over    JIOO- 
000    value,    is    already     equipped     with 


SERVICE. 

Ualatk. 


Mil 


m=^ 


Here's  a  33-Piece  Decorated 
Dinner  Set  for  $7.50 

dccora- 


Tliis  time  it  s 

an  attractive 
pattern 


can  buy 
vou  need  an 


a  pretty  blue  tiorai 

tion  in  an  attractive  -\merican  dinnerware- 

It's  a  pattern  we  carry  in  open  stock.     You 

it  as  you  wish  and  match  it  up  at  any  time  it 

extra  cup  or  two.  , 

You'd  not  expect  to  be  able  to  get  such  a  good-looking 

33-piece  dinner  set  at  $7.50. 

You  Will  Need  Another  Pair  of  Shears 
for  Your  Spring  Sewing 


three 

shears,  at 

You     can     take     your 

of   the    popular    sizes, 

people     like     a     very 

some     people     like    a 

others  a   medium  pair 

shears.     .-Ml   good   edges. 

oniv  59c 


Choice     of 

izes,  extra  qualitv 
59c. 
choice 
Some 
large. 
smaH, 
of 
at 


-•\   limited   quantity,   .-pccial 


£ggs  Will  be  Going  Down! 


■■v« 


Onr    Own    Factory 

For       liepairing      and      New      Baggage. 
Northern  Trunk  Co..  ::::8   West  Fust  St 

Li4|a«r     Small     Factor. 

In  the  nionUily  r.  p  >rt  tib-d  ye.^ter- 
day  by  H-.i;r.ane  «»tfi.-.T  .'■•iin  Luxon. 
acting  in  Uie  plac^*  of  .loan  <'..  Uo.-s. 
only  one  ca.-*e  wa.^  irought  to  the  at- 
tention of  the  humane  .-Jociety  as  the 
result  of  overindulrA-^nte  in  Umuoi. 
There  was  a  total  or  forty-eight  ca.s^.s 
investigaded  and  111  human  be-.!!.,'.^  in- 
volved in  the  caseii.  of  this  latter 
number  forty  w«Te  youns  girls  and 
thirty-six  were  boys.  One  girl  wa--^ 
se»t   to   the   state  ^ichool. 

in  "h'--  animul  wlfare  divl-sijn  of 
the  work    twenty    >  xses<    were 

inve.-'  i  Seventy-ttve  iiorse?? 

were  fxamined.  ten  ordered  blankr-ted. 
wnrninss  against  overdriving  given  in 
one  case  and  asjainst  overloading  in 
-seven  cases.  Twenty-live  barns  and 
fonv  cranes  of  poultry  were  exam- 
ined. In  the  latter  division  the  hu- 
mane agent  put  a  stop  to  what  i.« 
claimed  to  have  been  a  lustom  In 
vogue  at  several  freight  .'she-l-s  of 
leaving  crates  of  poultry  out.-ide  for 
hours    at    a    time    in    colj    wither. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  •!  B.  Reynolds  of  Eve- 
leth.  who  have  been  visiting  in  Duluth 
for  8»^veral  weeks,  returned  home  last 
evening. 

.John  < 'aronoy  of  Eveleth,  who  has 
been  in  the  city  on  business  for  sev- 
eral   days.     !»»it     for    honi»*    yesterday 

Arrhur  tl^Dea.  deputy  state  fire  ma:  - 
shal.    left    for   St.    Paul    last    evening. 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  William  Quinn  of  Ano- 
ka. Minn.,  who  have  been  visiting  in 
LH] I u III  for  several  weeks.  returned 
home    laiit    evening. 

E.  .\.  Simpson  of  Minneapolis:,  deputy 
Stat-  fire  marshal,  is  here  on  business 
today. 


A  Special  Purchase. 

M.en's   suits  at   S18.7i>   at  The   Columbia. 


OM/I    0-\K   i<i:AL 

J1\X    UAV 


P  -X-  Of  Or  -Iw  '^  -^   ]ip 


* 
* 

* 

* 

* 

^'  ^it  ^u 

M  m  J^ 


THIS    VR.LK. 


During    (hit    year    only    «ne 
huoUoo   day — I'r'day.   the    i:5th- 
curst.      Tkat       falls      on       .lune 
T'sualiy     there    are     two     ^iieh 
tIa.TH.    nt     lea^t.    in    enrb     year. 
l»l!>    ipurts      only      the      one. 


real 

— «»r- 

1.1. 

jinx 

hut 

Last 


year      the      .^voidable 
Sept.    i:i    nn.I     Oee.     i:: 
thfrr    y.iU     be     t»T,r. 
Aug.  i:J. 


* 
ft 

J^  Jfl  m  Jf!    ~  W 


II. t'-'  .\gri.  ultural  Agent  K.  P. 
n.  Mark  .1.  Thomp.son.  superin- 
tendent of  the  .state  exnerim#ntal  farm. 
<  »le  I.«ir3on.  president  of  the  Jackson 
t^rmei^'  dub.  and  11.  CI.  Velander.  one 
of  Mr.  I'libsoB's  Uaff.  spoke  on  vari- 
ous important  farm  topics  at  a  farm- 
ers' m>'>'tiiig  held  in  onr>  of  thi-  county 
school  buildings  at  Fred<"iibuig  yes- 
terday. The  meeting  was  one  of  a 
series  which  have  been  arranged  by 
the    agiictiltural     agent's    office. 

Two  meetings  ar^  .-scheduled  for  next 
.'Saturday  and  Sunday.  The  first  meet- 
ing will  be  held  Saturday  night  at 
Urookstnti.  also  in  one  of  the  countj-'y 
.school  buildings,  and  then.  Sunday,  the 
spealiers  will  go  to  Paupore°.s>  Siding, 
where  they  will  bold  a  meeting  Sunday 
afternoon.  -\t  laM  night';*  m»etiiig  Mr 
ThonU).<!on  ^poke  on  farm  developmer.t. 
Mr,  I^arson  on  the  importance  of  pure 
breeding  in  stock.  Mr.  (iibson  on  meth- 
ods of  improving  Dotato  cron.s  and  .Mr. 
X'elander  on  various  questions  coti- 
nfcted    with   the   planting   of  a   success- 


HQUGHTQN  COUNT, 
LOSES  LAND  S 


Don't  wait  until  your 
cold  develops  Spanish 
Influenza  or  pneumonia. 

Kill  it  quick. 


CASCARA 


Give  the   Family 

PO£ 

ichcd 

Eggs 

Here  is  a  t 

111 

ocrcr 

poacher    like    cut. 

It 

will 

poach  live  eggs  at  a 

time. 

Soccial  at  59c. 

m  a 


UTiLTY  mm 


dara       %vere 

>ext    year 

Feb.     i:t     and 


Dr.  EL  Z. 

has  moved  from  t 
ing  to  510  Fidelity 
Llrand   3S6, 


shayiro 

!!••    Sellwi^od    build- 
buitding.    Mel.    9-'i 


Gas    Morton    Beiag    Soas*>t. 

City  Clerk  F.  IX  -N-^h  ha.-»  received 
a  leitter  frtmi  Rocco  Diario  of  Water- 
bui^'.  Conn.,  asking  information  re- 
garding the  whereabouts  of  Gu.-i  Mor- 
ton who  worked  for  liim  ai>ou.t  three 
years  ago  and  whom  he  wishes  to  em- 
ploy a^rain. 

^'araer'.i     Guaranteed     4;oltrr     Keaaedy 

ut   Grcchau   drug  store,    3iu    W.   1st  s\ 

City's     Dlaease     K<Mi«er. 

Three  cases  of  irirlueiiza  were  re- 
ported yesterday  aiul  tW'>  were  re- 
leased from  quarantine.  The  health 
department's  report  for  \  esterday 
showed  -sixty-eight  rase-s  of  influenza, 
fourteen  of  diphtheria,  si.v  of  small- 
pox, three  of  chicken  pox  and  eleven 
of  measles. 


FAVOR  BOULF.^j^^n 
BEINe  EXTSHOCO 


Traasfcr  C 
s    <;uppIie.H.      M.    I. 
Phone  114. 


Stewart   cojH' 


Fill 
pany. 

^ 

.4t  Oaapel    .Vlssion. 

Re',-  "".eorsre  Brewer  of  the  First 
Presbvterian  church  will  -•tpeak  on 
•The  .=;ocial  &ih"  at  8  o  clock  tonigKt 
at  th  ■  Duluth  t;ospel  mission.  520 
West    Superior   street. 

♦ 

Fx»<^«a    X»    OiHMaitlMi. 

ComEiissioner  J.  -\.  Farreil  ha-s  re- 
turned from  St.  Paul  where  he.  City 
Attorney  John  K.  Saniuelson  and  <'tty 
Assessor  .1  A.  .*k-ott  went  in  the  in- 
tere.>5t  of  the  bill  providing  that  rail- 
roads pay  for  city  in\provements.  Mr. 
Farrell  said  this  morning  that  the  Du- 
luth representatives  appeared  before 
the   joint    senate   hjuI    house   committee 


T'le  •.ve'rt  end  of  the  Boulevard  will 
be  extended  to  Fond  du  Lac.  providing 
the  city  eommissioners  carry  out  the 
recommendations  of  the  streets  com- 
mittf'e  of  the  Duluth  Commercial  club, 
which  met  today  noon.  This  recom- 
mendation will  be  submitted  to  the 
bo.ird  of  director''  of  the  club  and  on 
approval  will  be  brought  before  the 
eily   commi-''.«ioners    for    action. 

At  first  it  w.is  planned  to  ask  the 
extensidn  of  the  Pouievard  onlv  to 
Spirif  laJte.  but  in  line  with  the  pro- 
gram of  construction  this  .spring,  it 
wa.s  thought  advisable  to  plan  the  "x- 
tenaion  clear  through  to  Fond  du  L.ac 
and  to  construct  as  much  next  .sum- 
mer .a-s  the  funds  will  permit.  The 
balance  will  be  completed  whenever 
additional    funds    are    available. 

The  •juestion  of  running  .street  cars 
on  Firi-t  street  to  eliminate  congestion 
on  Sup"rior  street  came  tip  for  discus 
t^iun.    hut    no    action    vri'^    taker 

BUILDERS'  EXCH.ANGE 
MEN  AT  LEGISLATURE 

A  strong  delegation  of  the  Duluth 
Builders'  exchange  is  at  St.  Paul  to  op- 
pose the  propo.sed  state  lompensation 
insurance  bill  and  other  ineasiires  be- 
fore the  legi-"=laiure.  affertmg  the 
building   trade    interests. 

The  delegation  yesterday  conferred 
with  the  state  board  of  control  with  a 
view  to  obtaining  a  better  understand- 
ing r "garding  material.s  to  be  used  .and 
the  pians  for  erecting  new  state  build- 
ings in  Northern  Minnesota,  in  what 
was    referred     to    as     l>aluth     territory 

Although  not  asking  preference  over 
competitors  in  other  disticts.  the  Du- 
luth contractors  sought  lirsi-hand  in- 
formation regarding  building  plans  in 
order  that  they  might  make  more  in- 
telligent   bids,    it    was    explained. 


Pipe  for  the  mile  and  one-ftfth  ex- 
tcrnsioTis  of  water  and  gas  mains  to 
Smithville  are  due  in  Duluth  about  the 
Hrst  day  of  .Ma.\ .  Commi-ssioner  P.  J. 
I'liillips  said  today.  These  extensions 
will  cost  in  the  neighborhood  of 
1200.000  and  will  be  the  inggest  piece 
of  such    work    for    ll>l?. 

"In  putting  the  water  in."  Commis- 
sioner Phillips  said,  "we  want  it  un- 
ieistood  that  it  is  impossible  to  have 
tdequate  fire  protection,  because  of 
the  great  distanee  of  the  West  Du- 
luth re-'.-ervoir  from  Smithville.  utitil 
after  we  are  able  lo  build  a  reservoir 
on  the  side  of  th<>  hill  to  give  suf- 
ficient pressure.  The  Smithville  p 
understand  the  situation  and  we 
they  will  defend  us  until  we  are 
to    build    the    reservoir. 

D.  A.  Iteed.  superintendent  of 
water  and  light  department.  Is  work- 
ing on  a  contract  providing  for  ga.s 
for    Morgan    l*ark. 


•ople 
hope 
able 

the 


GIRL  GLOBE  TROTTERS  SENT 

TO  HOMES  IN  MINNEAPOLIS 


Ai.RPLAME  Wi 


1  ! 


M|u5t.  the 
^iclrink  tor 
Thbui^liciui.eco- 
nomicai  loiR"" 

Instant  Postiim 

delic  lous 

Hi 


5  A 


URDAV 


BE  HERE 

AFTERMCO'^i 


The  -second  airplane  flight  between 
I  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  will  take 
!  place    Saturday.      Lieut.    Wilbur    l-Arra- 

bee     th«   pilot,    with    his    brother.    Wel- 
1  don.     observer,     will    leave    Minueapolis 

at    12    o'clock,    providing    weather    con- 
'  ditions    permit. 

I       It   is  the  intention  of  Lieut.   Larrabee 
I  to   make   the  trip   in  leas   time   than  did 

Lieut.  Bullock,  if  possible,  according 
I  to  a  long-distance  message  from  him 
'  this  morning.  No  stops  will  be  made 
!  along  the  route  and.  w4th  a  new  en- 
I  gine  which  he  has  just  installed  in 
i  the  plane,  he  expects  to  make  a  rec- 
I  ord  that  will  stand  for  some  time. 
j  The  plane  will  stop  in  Duluth  over 
j  San4ay,   ^ring    whicb    time    a   numbar 


Two  young  women  glebe  trotters 
are  now  back  In  th©  respective  bos- 
oms of  their  families  in  Minneapolis 
after  a  two-day  jaunt  at  seeing  the 
world,  dining  which  the<-  .struck  Du- 
luth. and  spent  their  spare  time  ush- 
ering at  the  Lyceum.  The  girls.  ea<h 
16  years  of  age.  resented  the  interfer- 
ence of  the  police  as  well  as  the  quer- 
ies started  by  their  families,  and  say 
that  once  they  have  reached  their 
majorities,  they  are  going  to  "jihow 
'<  m"  whether  they  will  travel  or  not! 
Agnes  McHalle  and  Er\'a  Smilor  are 
their  names,  although  they  had  fanci- 
ful pseudonyms  when  first  taken  t<% 
poliie    headquarter." 

airpla'neImported 
under  its  own  power 

Washington.  March  fi. — Custom,  m 
thorities  have  encountered  the  nt>i 
case  of  an  airplane  imported  into  the 
l'nited  Slates  under  its  own  motive 
power.  An  -Xniericaii  bought  a  I'ana- 
dian  plane.  a.nd  it  was  flown  across  tfae 
border  near  Detroit  The  question 
then  arose  as  to  whether  it  was  dutl-  i 
able. 

Custom*  officiaH  finally  decided  that 
if  it  remains  pemi.mently  in  the  United 
States,  it  should  i>e  taxed  "as  a  manu- 
factured article"  at  the  rate  of  20  per 
cent,  and  if  it  flies  out  of  the  country 
a;:4in  within  six  months.  It  will  be  re- 
garded as  "on  a  four"  and  will  not  be 
taxed.  In  \  lew  of  the  pro«pe<-ta  that 
international  air  touring  may  soon  l>« 
common,  the  ruling  was  regarded  as 
inr.'i  '1  r  I'.t 

WISCONSIN  house" 

BUSY  KILLING  BILLS 

Madison.  WI-««..  March  S. — The  lower 
house  of  the  \Vi«co<it8ln  legislature 
killed  a  bill  to  repeal  the  secreiy  sec- 
tion of  the  state  income  tax  law  by  a 
vote  of  50  to  2U.  It  killed  the  Hanson 
measure  to  repeal  the  personal  offset 
bill  of  the  state  inconu»  tax  law.  The 
senate  fixed  March  20  as  tlie  date  when 


Bessemer.  Mich..  March  6.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— -V  circuit  court  jury 
here  gave  Napoleon  and  Paul  Massie 
judgment  against  Houghton  county  in 
an  adverse  posse.^aiun  suit  to  recover 
title  to  eighty  acres  of  mineral  land 
situated  in  that  eou!ity  designated  a.s 
the  scmfh  half  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter of  section  11.  tow-nship  4  7.  range 
4t>.  situated  immediately  north  of  trte 
Anvil  mine.  Honirhton  county  gave 
the  Newport  .Milling  company  an  op- 
tion for  a  mineral  lease  on  the  land 
in  1912.  Exploratory  work  was  «ib- 
sef(uently  conducted  on  the  lands  b.\ 
the  mining  company,  but  the  option 
was  afterward  surrendered.  Napoleon 
M.issie  testified  that  the  first  time  h* 
knew  Houghton  county  claimed  title 
to  tlie  land  was  wli<  :i  he  heard  that 
the  Newport  Mlninn  <-ompany  had  ob- 
fnined  an  ontion  to  explore  it.  He  said 
that  he  had  purchas^^d  the  land  from 
Hougton   county   in    1889.  ! 

Houghton    county    acquired    the    land 
under    patent    from    the     Federal     gov-, 
ernment    in   157?.    It   offercj   in   evidence 
a    flve-vear     timber     and      agricultural  I 
lea.'w-   iii   favor  of  N.    D.   Massie.   made  in 
October.    1«8»:    also    ii    second    five-year 
lease    for   t'le  land    in    question    made    in  \ 
1895.     Ma.<»sie    denied    ever    liaving    .seen 
thes"'    leases    before    *heir    Introduction 
as   evidence   and    claimed   ownership    by 
adverse    possesaion. 

OLD  AGE>PlsiONS 
FOR  COUNTY  EMPLOYES 

S't.  Paul.  Minn.  March  fi  — Old  a:;e 
.ind  total  disability  pension.s  for  em- 
ployes of  Hennepin.  Ramsey  and  St 
Ix)uis  counties  is  provided  in  a  bill  in- 
troduced in  the  house  today  by  Rep- 
resentative C.eorge  C.  Sudheimer  of  St. 
p.  ,.; 

HARNESS  M^rKERS'' 

PRACTICES  HALTED 

W.ashington.  March  6. — One  hundred 
and  ilfty-nine  officers  aud  members  ..f 
the  Wholesale  SadiUery  a.ssociatioi. 
and  twenty  associated  retail  harnes.- 
asMOciiitions.  coiuportent  sections  of 
tlie  National  Hai  neas  .Manufacturers" 
A*»aociation  of  the  Cnitcd  States,  were 
ordered  bv  the  Federal  trade  comini»- 
sioii  today  to  .stop  trade  practice.; 
which  the  commission  held  »  on^iiuted 
conspiracy    in    restraint    of    trade. 


Standard  cold  ren»cdy  for  20  years — in  tablet 
form — safe,  sure,  oo  opiates — breaks  up  it  coid 
in  24  hours — relieves  gnp  in  3  days.  Money 
back  if  it  fails.  The  cenumc  boxhasa  Red  lop 
■^th  Mr.  Hill's  (act urc.     At  All  Drug  Stores- 


RHEUMATISM 

Neuritis.  Constipation  and  .Nervous- 
ness   cured    bv    a 

NEW  DISCOVERY 

the  Hydrotherapy  Electrical  Treat- 

n^ents. 

mXSrLT.\TIOX    FREE. 


THE 


26 

^1. 


HYOROTHERftPY  ELECTRIC 
INSTITUTE 

North     Fifth     -Xve.     W..     nnder 

Kr;v   f!ot"l    opposite  po-tofl!*-*' 


Street  Car » 
Delays 


A  New  Lot  of  Wood  Chopping  Bowis 

Some  are  12  inches 

Cn  diameter  and  much 
smoother  than  we've  been 
able  to  get  lately.  On  sale 
at  25c. 

Extra  Heavy  Tin  Dust  Pans  25c 

They  have  reinforced  edges  which  do 
not  break  or  bend  easily,  hence  d.j  not 
scratch  the  floor,  and  pick  up  all  the 
dust. 

Splint  Clothes  Baskets  $1.19 

Thev'rr  made  of  well-seasoned  splint — heavy  canvas 
handles  which  will  not  cut  the  hands.  Oblong  shape. 
Many  think  they  pack  better  than  the  oval.  Better  get 
one  of  them  here  now  at  $1.79. 

No.  8  Copper  Bottom 
Wash  Boilers  $2.95 

Stationary  handles  firmly  at- 
tached— they  will  not  pinch  the 
finger-.  Better  than  common 
tin  sides,  and  a  copper  bottom 
that  will  give  good  service. 

We  consider  this  a  mighty 
good  value  at  $2.95.  for  copper 
and  tin  are  both  high! 

Save  On 
Soaps 

But  don't  save  aoap — use  ail  you 
need.  Prices  are  higii,  yet  we 
can  save  vuu  a  little  on  the  fol- 
lowing^: 

I,iffhlh<>ii»*e   i'lonner.   «-.tn To 


-:, 


Ivory  S<wm  Chitw.  pkg .  •  •  ■ 
Old  Dwa-h  <  ieanaer.  c;m.  . 
B<H>  Hur  Soap,  foxir  for.  .  . 
SmiUi  CUiUS  S4jap.  four  for 


10c 


25c 
2->c 


14c 


Paint  Your 
Floors  New 

Moore\s  Floor  Paint 
85c  Per  Quart 
It  dries  ijuickly. 
with  a  gO'id.  hard 
finish.  Vou  will  like 
it.  Wo  have  many 
custom- rs  who  use 
it  year  after  year. 
We  al.-o  carry  a 
complete  line  of  en- 
amels. Sapolin  var- 
nishes .iiid  stains. 


^1EAT  MISSING  FROM 
STEWS  AT  BOYS'  SCHOOL 

St.  Paul.  -Minn..  March  6.— (J*i>ecial 
to  The  Herald) — llfat  in  ^^tews  se^^•e^l 
to  bovs  ill  the  Red  Wing  stat*-  train- 
ing iichool  i.s  as  -scaix'e  as  the  proverb- 
ial ovster  was!  lonesome  at  the  church 
.supoer  Governor  Murnquii»l  was  ad- 
vised bv  the  state  l.oard  of  viaitors 
today  in  a  report  <>f  a  recent  inspec- 
tion  of   the    institution. 

Ittcreaae  <»f  juvenile  crime  and  de- 
lin«4uencv    in    Minti»»«»ta    demands    spe- 


Weanesday,   March   5,   1919 

West  Duluth  Line— 

A    l^re    at    Twenty-ninth    avenue 
west    delayed    cast    and    v.estbound 
cars  10  to  20  minutes  from  5:10  p.m. 
Duluth-Superior   Line — 

.\     b'wken     trolley     wi*e     delayed 
cast    and    westbound    cars    13    min- 
utes   tfom    5:30    a.    ni.    on    Garfield 
avenue. 
Woodland   Line — 

A  car  ut!   liic  track  at  Third  ave- 
nue  east  delayed  an   ca^lbound  car 
1,5   mirntes    from  t):54  a.   m. 
Lester  Park  Line — 

.^n  eastbound  car  became  dis- 
abled and  was  18  minutes  late  at 
Third  avenue  west,  where  it  was 
due  at  7  a.   m. 


To  ilu?  inaiiv  fKitrons  \\\\o  liavo  attotiile«i  our 
rtansantos  <luriii<;  tJie  juiumn  and  wintrr  v»<-  wish  to  aii- 
n«)un«o  iliat.  in  (IchTt'ntf  <<>  the  usiuit  (■ii-toni.  the-^e  «tau- 
s«nt<.>s  Mill   In-  •lLM-ontim«nl   (luriii;:   the   I.i-oumj   season. 

W«'  hojK'.  h<»wT*Trr.  ovenono  will  rvmemt)cr 
that    llH?  irartk's  art'   not    Iwing  abiuuloncil, 

Tbev  will  be  re-*umctl  iiniiMtliaioly  after  IJi-sster. 


-THE  SPALDING 


•  ^-  ♦  •  ♦ 


'«'••••• 


•  »  «  •  •  «  «  •  •  •-•*.«  •  •  •  •  •  «. 


^»  «  •  •  «  «  • 


BLISS 


NATIVE 
HERB 
TABLETS 


For  over  ihir'.y  year.s  tiit-y  liuvf 
faithfully  and  .succes»f  ully  served 
the  people  in  all  landa.  They  are 
recognized  a«  the  .standard  proven 
herb  remedy  for  constipation,  rheu- 
matism, indigestion.  s«ick  headache, 
and  liver  and  kidney  ills.  Thou- 
sandH  of  families  always  keep  thein 
at  hand,  and  itaouaands  of  tcsLimon- 
ial.«!  have  been  given  a£  to  the  bene- 
ficial re.-iults  they  have  produced. 

If  you  -«iuffer  from  comiiipation. 
rhfumatism,  distreaa  after  eatiuB.  "i' 
your  kidneys  or  liver  ar.*  cau-siu^ 
vou  pain,  take  Bliab  Native  IWrb 
Tablet.-^.  You  will  find  them  a  grput 
aid  in  reBtorin^  a  general  healthy 
condition.  They  act  gently,  but  firm- 
ly they  purify  the  hlood.  ion--  up 
the  system,  create  apx>etlte  and  re- 
store good  health.  A  box  contains 
•00  tablfts.  and  will  la-^^t  the  aver- 
ig.'  family  .-^ix  months.  The  t;eim;n. 
ha«  our  trade  mark  on  fvei,\ 
tablet.  Look  for  our  monev 
back  guarantee  on  each  bo.\ 
Price  $1  UO.  ^    , 

.'^old  by  leading  druggists  and  lo- 
i  al  asrent-««  .verywher" 


Complaints  and  Suggestions 
Always  Pvece;.e  Prompt. 
Courteou.'^  Attention.  Tele- 
phones: Melro.se  260.  Lin- 
coln  &&■ 


I  dh!i!£p    Spring  Hats 


Stetson 


Doctor  Tells  How 
To  Strengthen  Eyesight 


(^ 


P  T  the 
umptc  -lacof 
Bun  Opto. 
s  a  y  t  I>t. 
Lewit.Ioavc 
1  e  f  n  c  Yc- 
»»ll+if  »trmf- 
thcncJ  y>* 
in  a  week  « 
time  tnmanf 
•  ;i  »  •  a  n  -  es, 

r  r  I  I  c  f 
h '  ■  • „ i -  :  to 
p.  C  •  .■  ■  r  J. 
iching.  i:^hing 
eyn      Read   thi 


Imported 

Enuiis/i  and 

f:a!:an 

Jidts 


, 

— — »--.^ 

*  ■'• ^ — 

proper 


„;on-Opto 

Ejcsight  ^ 


1  he  neu    -styles  and  cf'il.-)r.s  are 
hat  f«-»r  vuur  particular  need  is  here. 

$4,  $5,  $6  and  up. 


beauties.     The 
F..\tra  fuialitN  - 


Attractive  Sprin 


Shirts, 
just 


Collars. 

arn%'ed. 


Cravats  and  Gloves 


,    burning.     work-*tTairied,     waferT 

■  Ji>ctor'5  hii:  »»atrmrnt  soon  to 
aprra-  : -•.ur-iper  H^>ri-v '^pfc  :i  »o!d  and  recoia- 
laeaacj  cvc:  ,'«.auc  bv  Dzv 


Siewetfs 


Hattns 
Haberdashers 


304  West  Superior  Street 


I  »  •  •  «  •.«  • 


».♦.•   •    •♦j»,»-'«  ♦  -•.♦-•  «-■•    •-♦_)•. 


' 


I 


I     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-—4^ 


I 


'p- 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  6,  191^. 


A 


IRON  RANGES 


UNSETTLED  AND  WARMER 


P 


5  tfw  xJ 


COLERAtNE 

PRESENT  OPEREnA 


Production    Proves    Such 

Hit    it    Will    Be 

Repeated. 

Col»rain»-.  Minn..  Maich  6.  — (Sp«'cial 
to  Thr  H«:rald.>~'Thf  I'rin'»-s»  Chry- 
»anth«"mum,"  a  Japanese  operetta.  In 
thr.  •-.    by    C     Kin?    I'roctor.     was 

pr.  at     the     villa?*-     auditorium 

la    '     .\.niiiK    by    the     <;reenway      hijfh 
r    tiool     ple»-    clubH.     with     some     of     the 
Tirirnary    children    taking 
Fprit»-s    and     fairies      The 
>.yt-d    the    play     and      to 
Others    will'     wish     to    se«' 
tion    the      operetta      will 
afraid     this     evening. 

The  cast  of  players  and  najii*^  of  the 
members  of  the   hi»h   school  «lee  clubs 

I'rin.  ess  ('hrysant hemuni.  the  em- 
perors dauKht'T.  Katliariiie  DowninR; 
Tu-Lip.  maiden  attendant.  Pearl 
Trf.uiiibly;  Kairy  Moonbeam,  thp  prin- 
cess" pood  jfenius.  Mary  I*iKer;  the 
Emperor  What -for- Whi.  a  merciful  (?) 
monarfh.  Kdward  Youur:  I'rintt-  So- 
Tri!  in  bfX-e  with  the  prinees.s.  Donald 
I'rinfi-  S.i-Sli.  also  in  love 
\  he      prine«-BS.      .lames      Benn»'tts; 

T.'p-.\ut.    tile    court    eham ijerlajn,    Har- 
okl    Larson:    Sau<er-Kyes. 
<af     Kdpar    F.lain:    sprites 
<ourti'rs.     |»cpulace.     nnd 

Th'  ^'le«  club  VI' 
ptni\i- — Tva  Bell,  « 
K.'ifh;uine    FiowninB.     i-an 


a  term  of  three  years.  Mike  White 
elt-rted  last  year  for  the  one-year  term 
has  tiled  for  the  thref-year  term.  Mi 
Whit-   will   be   opposed    by  Axel   Nelson.. 

1'.  A.  Mi'Kaohin,  present  record*  r.  is  | 
a  candidate  for  re-election.  H(  is  op-  i 
posed  by  B.  T.  .Jones,  manager  of  the  I 
local   KiOK  Lumber  company. 

S<jnic   eight   or   ten    men    have   filed  or 
expect    Xi>    file    before    the    dosing    day. 
Peter      C'urto.      local      Great      Northern 
agent,  the  present  treasurer,   is  seeking 
r»--eleciion.    and    wilj    b»-      opposed       by  . 
<'arl    rusciotto,    Darliyg.    Vadnls.    Ellef-  ! 
8on.    Englerth,    (Jolden.      (Jraham      andl 
Maki.  j 

The  judges  of  election  and  clerks  i 
are:  Judges  of  election.  .Veil  J.  Shea' 
and  W.  R.  (VConiiell.  Clerks  of  elec-  , 
tion:  rarl  A.  trRourke  and  T.  P.  Han-, 
nan.  { 


POWER  FEATURE  OF 
UBOR  GATHERING 


UNSEniiD 


i 


th»-  parts  of 
audience  en- 
accommodate 
the  pr<»duc- 
be      repeated 


RANGE  KINDERGARTEN 
TEACHERS  AT  EVELETH 

Kveicth.     Minn.,      Marin     o       i  Special 
to    The   Herald.) — Th<;    iirugram    for   the 


Kange    Kinder- 

be      held      here 

by   Miss   LiiUiau 

grade    and    kin- 


the  wizard 
of  the  night, 
fairies. 

weri-:     So- 

e  Ponrad. 
♦  lie    Hodirins. 


M:i.rL;;tr*'t   .Jjihnson.    HeU  n   I.,arson.   Mary 

i  .lean    McOforjre.    Mary    Murpiiy. 

Martinsen.      Katherin*-      Nelson. 

!  ....        Mar^juerite    Smith       Alice 

1    Tripillis.     Lillian     Wy- 


Alt" 


-f;»-rtnirte       Pe»inetts. 
ti.  1.  ,,      rash"' 
ranti. 


Sf>ll 

J*.  ■■: 

1 


P;i  r  1  r  one — l^onald 
L.ar.«--oM. 

Bass — Jam*  s    7' 
♦T,         M;inff>rd 
L.>n(li.    Ldwaril 

Tiie  riiti.^ifiil 
th»-  dir>(fion  tit 
der  •in'r\isor 
Ml  And   : 

p  r>  I  <}         ' 

M  i  s.^-     , , 
pan  is  t. 


Beatrice 

Ti»i|lf        Do 

«;ech- 

•1  '-1  Ja«i>er, 

l>or- 

..      *-s    N<1- 

Patni!  Kutli       Saw. 

Ldward    F. 

Ldispn.       Harold 

Harold    Bith- 
.1.        Humphrey 
Sll  alid*». 

was      pii^parf^d      under 

Miss    P'raii'^es  S.  I.rfiven- 

of    musii-.    assist»-d     by 

»id    Mis<»  OUIf-nbur    The 

fairies     w*'rf     trained     bv 

nd      Miss      Reid.     and 

(jilbert    wa--^    accom- 


annual    meeting   of   the 
garten    a.ssi>ciation      to 
Saturday   is   announced 
Anderson,    local    lower 
dergarten    supervisor. 

Miss  Helen  Reynolds,  who  has 
charge  of  the  primai>  training  depart- 
ment of  the  Mankaio  n(»rmai  school, 
the  principal  .vpt-ak*!-,  will  speak  on 
"Thf  Relation  of  the  KinderKarten  to 
the  Primary  Department."  No  other 
speakers  liavc  been  announced,  but 
Miss  And**rson  says  short  impromptu 
talks  will  be  given  by  several  of  the 
viistors   at    the    luncheon. 

The  guests  art-  expected  to  arrive  in 
the  morning  and  make  visits  to  the 
sfhfjols.  especially  the  trades  building 
and  the  senior  hiirii  school.  At  I 
o'clock  p.  m.  luiiiheon  will  be  served 
by  the  -domestic  .mience  departmf»nt, 
assisted  by  high  school  girls.  At  -:15 
p.  m.  a  program  will  be  held  at  the 
senior  high  school  auditorium  to 
which  the  public  is  Invited.  Thirty 
ciiildren  from  Evebth  kindergartens 
will  play  kindergaiten  games  and 
give    dance. 

is     the    program     for     the 
the      senior      high      .school 


Following 
meeting   at 
building: 

Musii-.    (a) 
<l<)     "Sweet 
ladies' 
review 

of    the    Kiudergart 
Department."     Miss 
solo.      "Joy      to      th«' 
Ware).    Miss    Bertha 

The    kindergarten 
and    daiK-es    will 
entitled.     "I     Am 


"Honey    Town."    (Wilson); 

•Miss    Mary."    ( Neidlinger) : 

double      quartet;      kindergarten 

of  games  and  dances;   "Relation 

n    to    the     I'nmary 

Helen       Reynolds; 

Morn."    (Harriett 

Volkman. 

review     of    game.s 

include     a      retitation 

the    Baby."    by    Audrc 


Saari;    solo    dance    t)y     Carmen     Sanni 
colo:    fairy    dance    by    T'attv    I'oole.    and 
a  solf>  diince  by   Eleanor  I'rrrin. 

After  the  prouram  a  business  meet- 
ing and  a  tea  will  be  held  at  the 
Fayal    kindergarten. 


TREASURER'S  JOB  IS 
POPULAR  IN  KEEWATIN 


Ke^watJn.  Minn..  March  6. —  (Special 
to  The  HeraUU^The  treasurership  ap- 
pe:irs  to  !<»■  The  most  poinilar  job  tf>  be 
fill*.'  !!i  the  ele(  tion  March  11.  iudging 
ty  11..  numi)er  of  candidates.  Village 
TT.sid<nt  'ieorg*  Mataktt\  ii  h  is  a  can- 
di'i.iT'  for  re-election  H<  has  held  the 
t>ffi.  .  for  several  terms,  at  the  last 
ele.tion  being  «  lected  l>y  onf  of  the 
lar^e.vt  majorities  ever  tfcelved  by  a 
can.lidaie.  He  iv  r.ppos*  «1  by  Dr  E.  H. 
L.oofi.ourrow.  village  physician,  who 
Is  connected   with    the   l;ood   hospital. 

Oril>-    (.ne    trustee    is    to    b«-    fleeted    for 


"CALLUS  CORNS" 
LIFT  RiGHT  OFF 


Doesn't  hurt  a  bit  to  lift  them 
off  uith  fingers 


Don't  sufter!  A  tiny  bottle  of 
Preezone  costs  but  a  few  cents  at  any 
drug  store.  Apply  a  few  drops  on  the 
corns,  calluses  and  "hard  skin"  on 
bottom  of  feet,  then  lift  them  off. 

When  Freezone  removes  corns  from 
the  toes  or  calluses  from  the  bottom 
of  feet,  the  skin  beneath  is  left  pink 
and  healthy  and  never  .sore,  temlcr  or 
irritated. — Advertisement. 


HP  A' 


T'T 

ill 


Very  many  men  come  to  us  in- 
timating that  they  have  long  been 
indifferent  to  health — some  say 
that  they  come  to  us  only  as  a 
last  resort — while  others  say 
that  they  haA  e  never  been  really 
sick,  but  never  quite  well.  All 
of  these  jeople  realize  that  their 
health  has  not  been  what  it 
should  be  and  know  that  insidi- 
ous diseases  have  been  at  work 
incapacitating  them  for  the  full 
enjoyment  of  physical  and  men- 
tal pi>wers,  reducing  tiieir  effi- 
ciency more  and  more  and 
placing  them  in  a  precarious  po- 
sition a.s  regards  their  future 
and  happiness. 

There  are  many  others  in  ex- 
actly the  same  position  who 
should  recognize  the  fact  that, 
after  all,  health — perfect  health 
—  is  of  first  importance.  If 
your  nervous  energy  is  impaired, 
if  you  have  diseases  that  affect 
vi>ur  vital  efficiency.  Varicocele, 
ilydrocele.  Blood  Poison,  Stric- 
ture or  any  chronic  or  newly 
contracted  trouble,  we  can  show 
you  why  you  should  consider 
your    health    FIRST. 

You  can  profit  by  a  ii'omnt 
visit.  Advice  honest  and  candid, 
free   and   strictly  confidential. 

Progressive  Doctors 

Office  hours:  Wednesday  and 
Saturday,  from  9  to  8;  other  days, 
from   &   to  6;   Sunday,   10  to   1. 

Kntrance    on    l>akr   Ave.   Xorfh. 
I    W.    Superior    St..    l»ir"«»i.    Stinn. 


PLANNING  INSTITUTES 
FOR  ITASCA  COUNTY 

Craiid  Rapids.  Minn.,  March  6 — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)  —  To  boost  for  bet- 
ter agriculture  and  better  rural  living 
conditions  the  Itasca  county  farm  bu- 
reau dii'ectors  met  recently  and  dis- 
cussed plans  for  holding  farmers'  in- 
stitut»s  during  March  and  April  in 
Warba.  Bigfork.  Deer  River  and  Grand 
Rajdds.  Th*'  speakers  will  in<iude  ex- 
perts in  different  lines  from  th»-  state 
agricultural  school  and  other  places 
and   successful    local   farmers. 

Oounly  Agent  D.  15.  Jewell  ;ind  A. 
H.  Frick,  agricultural  instru<tor  >i 
the  schools  of  District  No.  1  left  Tues- 
day niglit  for  Bigfork  to  be  gone  fou." 
days  to  arrange  for  the  holding  of 
the  farmers'  institutes  there,  and  thre. 
oi  foul  meetings  will  be  held  in  neigh 
boring  communities.  Mr.  Frick  wil! 
get  entrants  started  liKht  in  the  sheep 
club  ( untest  for  boys  and  girls,  in 
which  Itasca  county  boys  and  girls 
are    invited    to    participate. 

The     Sheep     club     members     are     re- 
quired    to    own     or     a«quire     two     bred  j 
ewes.      In  the  contest   they  will   have  to 
care     for    the     sheep     themselves,     take 
care  of  the  lambs  and  raise   them,  and 
in     th*-     fall     enter     the     lambs     at     th«? 
county   fair   and    also   at    the    state   fair 
f'onsiderabli'     interest     is     being    mam-  i 
fested    among     the    boys    and    girls    of' 
the    county    in    the    project,    .N'ashwauk 
has   five    entrants,    Cohasset    eight,    and  j 
there     are     now     in     the     junior     high 
school    here  ten   entrants   among  coun-  I 
trv   boys   attending   the    high    .-school.         I 
La    Pralrir    I  lah    Winner«i.  j 

In  the  Boys"  and  dirls'  dui.  work  j 
for  last  year  La  Prairie  .School  club! 
won  first  prize  for  the  third  consecu-  I 
tive  time.  The  club  made  a  score  of  j 
89.7  out  of  a  possible  100,  winning 
a  cash  prize  of  1-5  and  a  champiuiishifi 
pennant. 

Individual  winners  in  the  potato  club 
"Oiitest  were  Ralph  Bunnell,  second,  oi 
•  Ireen  Mountains,  vield  at  the  rate  o' 
443  bushels  to  the  acre;  won  casJi 
priz*-  of  $10.  ."^elma  Hyttenen.  lUomd 
Lake  school,  third  in  rural.  New 
Yorker,  cash  priz<-.  $8:  l„ucilia  Wil- 
son, third,  on  Bliss  Triumph:  cash 
prize  of  $4;  Alice  Towle,  Spring 
Lake,  sixth,  on  Kings,  cash  prize.  $1; 
Arthur  Welte.  Bigfork.  fifth,  on  <;reeu 
Mountains,     cash     ini/.e,    $2 

BALL  CLUB  BRIDGE 
^  NEARING  COMPLETION 

'Irand  Rapids.  Minn.,  March  6  — 
(Sf.ecial  to  The  Herald.) — B.  P.  Rels  of 
the  Iowa  Bridge  company,  which  is 
building  the  Ball  Club  bridge  a4TOS« 
the  Missi.-;sippi,  reports  that  the  work 
is  neuiiiig  completion.  Th.-  steel  work 
is  almost  finished  and  the  work  on 
the  trestle  approach  is  not  all  done 
The  filling  on  th«-  Itasca  county  sid- 
is  practically  completed,  but  on  the 
t'as.-  county  side  there  is  quite  a  fill 
to  make. 

Across  the  river  from  Ball  Club 
there  is  a  trail  much  the  same  as  the 
trail  through  the  forest  reserve  on  the 
road  to  Northome  and  north.  This  can 
be  traveled  with  automobiles.  and 
when  the  bridg<-  is  finally  opened  up 
fo!-  traffic  ill  the  spring,  the  road 
.'•liould  prove  a  popular  one,  as  it  cuts 
off    a     considerable     mileage       on       the 

I  route  straight  west,  and  the   road   is  as 
good    as    the    road    via    Winnebigoshish. 

I  dani    to    Bena. 


Mayor  Called  From  Audi- 
ence Speaks  to  Hibbing 
Unionists. 

Hiiibing.  Minn..  March  6 — •Spe-ialto 
The  Hers^d.)  —  Secretary  Lawson  of  the 
Minne.oota  Federation  of  Labor  stirred 
a  large  audience  at  the  Armory  last 
night  at  th«-  smoker  and  meeting  of 
local  trades  unionists  in  explaining  la- 
bor's objections  to  the  M<>tor  corps  bill 
and  warned  his  hearers  to  remember 
the  legislators  who  were  their  friends 
two  Mars  from  now  and  lo  remember 
their  enemies  as  well.  He  <-ommended 
the  stand  taken  by  the  legislators  who 
objected  to  bills  which  labor  bitterly 
opposed.  He  paid  tribute  to  the  men 
who  stood  by  the  flag  and  stated  that 
labor  recognized  only  the  American 
flag  as  the  emblem  of  justice.  He 
complimented  Hibbing  for  its  interest 
in  labor  and  the  men  who  stand  for  the 
principles  of  the  American  Federation 
of   Labor. 

Power  Given  Otatlon. 

Mayor  Victor  Power,  spied  in  the 
audience,  was  called  from  the  crowd  to 
the  stand  and  mad*-  a  speech  that  won 
much  applaus*-  in  which  he  praised  la- 
bor and  also  lauded  the  holdieis  and 
sailors.  The  mayor's  speech  was  the 
big    feature    of    the    evening. 

When  he  told  them  that  he  was  still 
as  stanch  for  laboi  as  he  was  ten 
years  ago,  when  he  left  the  anvil  to 
stud>-  law.  the  big  crowd  stood  and 
drowned  out  with  cheers  what  few 
words  he  bad   to  say. 

The  mayor  piaised  the  soldiers  and 
sailors  for  their  part  in  tht  woild  war 
and  the  men  in  overalls  at  home  who 
backed  up  the  boys  fighting.  He  stated 
that  the  soliditv  of  uU  three  organiza- 
tions made  it  possible  for  America  to 
win  the  war.  The  mayor  did  not  touch 
on   the  loial   political  situation. 

He  was  introduced  by  J.  C.  Heneghan. 
president  of  the  Building  Trades  i-oun- 
c-il.  who  declared  "Vlctoj  I'ower  is  one 
of  th«-  best  friends  of  labor  on  the  face 
of  the  gbibe  alio  that  labor  will  stand 
for    him    and    his    principles." 

After  tbi-  smoker  there  was  music  by 
Frank  Weismiller  of  Duluth.  songs  bv 
Dr.  Wilbur  Wring,  jazz  music  and  ath- 
letic   entertainm*  nt. 

RANGE  ChAMPiONSHIP 

NOW  NEARiNG  END 

Aurora.  Miiij..,  Marcii  G. —  i.-^iuital  lo 
The  Herald.) — The  range  champion- 
ship in  high  school  basket  ball  is  now 
coming  to  a  head.  The  three  teams 
with  the  best  records  are  Aurora,  Kve- 
leth  and  Chisholm.  Kaoh  ~  of  these 
teams  has  lost  one  game  on  the  range. 
Aurora  has  played  the  heaviest  sched- 
ule in  the  district  and  exi>ects  to  win 
its  tenth  victoi-y  in  the  league  when 
it  meets  Buhl  at  Aurora  tomorrow 
night. 

The  district  committee  has  made  no 
decision  yet  further  than  that  Kveleth 
must  play  its  scheduled  game  tomor- 
row night  at  Chisholm.  Aurora  has 
a  game  scheduled  at  Hveleth  for  March 
15.  but  in  caj<e  Chisholm  wins  from 
Eveleth  In  tomorro-w's  game,  it  is  quite 
likely  that  the  committee  will  order 
Aurora  and  Chisholm  to  play  a  final 
championshiii    game   on    a   r.eutral    floor. 

barricaded"^man  is 
still  holding  fort 

Virginia.  Minn,,  March  6. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Latest  reports  re- 
garding John  Hill,  residing  between 
Angora  and  Cook,  v  ho  is  standing  off 
officers  are  he  is  not  yet  captured. 
Ernest  Maki,  his  nephew,  tried  to  en- 
ter the  cabin,  but  was  not  allowed  by 
his  uncle  who,  equipped  with  a  re- 
volver and  a  gun,  defies  everj'one.  He 
is  wanted  on  an   insanity  charge. 

Soldlem*  Club  Quarter*. 

Virginia.  Minn,  March  6 — iSpecial  to 
The  Herald.) — Owing  to  the  small  at- 
tendance the  soldiers  meeting  was 
postponed  last  night  till  Monday  night. 
D.  Hannaford,  William  Montague  and 
James  Barrett  were  appointe<l  a  com- 
mittee  to   present   the  question   of  suit- 


Rheumatism 


Somewhat    unset- 
tled    weather     pre- 
vails     loda.v.      wiih 
the      possibility      of 
iight    snow.     ,Wliile 
the    day    so   far   has 
been      somewhat 
iloudy,    the   temper- 
,ture       is       steadily 
islng   and    Duluth- 
lan.s   will  be  able   to 
•    ■        more       vnjoy 
-     of     the     de- 
jii-  iLful    weather 
Vhith   prevailed 
two    weeks    ago. 
This    morning    the    sun    rose    at    6:38 
o'clock    and    will    set    at    C    o  clock    to- 
night, giving  eleven  hours  and  twenty- 
two  minutes   of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment    on   weather  conditions: 

"The  temperature  has  risen  decidedly 
throtjghfiut  the  Northwest  and  over 
the  rtains  states,  while  to  the  east- 
ward of  the  Mississippi  valley  there 
has  been  a  marked  turn  to  lolder. 
Temperatures  10  to  about  2o  deg.  be- 
low zero  occurred  last  night  in  Mani- 
toba and  extreme  Northern  Minnesota. 
Snow  or  rain  fell  during  Wednesday 
or  last  night  over  most  of  the  P^autern 
states,  the  Lower  Mississippi  valley 
and  from  Nebraska  west  and  north- 
west. The  barometer  is  high  over 
Eastern  Ontario  and  off  the  California 
coast  and  low  over  the  Texas  Pan- 
handle and   Alberta." 

—  -  •♦-       - 
CieBrrul    I-'orrraiKo. 
Chicago.   March   6. —  F'orecasis   for   the 
twenty -four    hours    ending    at    T    p.    ni. 
Friday: 

Minnesota — Unsettled  tonight  and 
Friday;  probably  light  snow;  warmer 
tonight  and  in  east  portion  Friday. 

Wisconsin  —  Increasing  cloudiness, 
followed  by  light  snow  late  tonight 
and    Friday:    rising    temperature. 

North  Dakota — Mostly  cloudy  to- 
night and  Friday;  warmer  tonight  in 
east    portion. 

Upper   Michigan — Threatening  weath- 


able    quarters   for   the   club   in    the   new 
municipal    building    to    the    city    council 
'meeting    Tuesday    night 

,HONOR  ROLL  PUPILS 

AURORA  HIGH 

Aurora.  Minn.,  Marcii  ^.  —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  following  pupils  are 
on  the  honor  rolj  for  February,  as  an- 
nounced by  Mr.  Hlestand.  principal  of 
the  H»-aiding  high  school: 

A  list,  !>o  or  above  in  all  subjects — 
Seniors.  Lillian  €»rtinosky,  Julia  Maki. 
Adelaide  Tiygstad:  juniors.  Vernon  Ol- 
son; freshmen.  Fannie  Hyry;  eighth 
grade.  Josephine  Prosnick;  seventh 
grade.  L'la  Knuti.  Constance  Rashlelgh, 

B  list.  90  or  above  in  majority  of 
subjects— Seniors.  Thelina  Aoramson. 
Fred  Anderson.  Ollic  Knuti.  Louis  Ko- 
va'-h.  Morris  Welner:  juniors.  '.Jeorge 
Abramson.  Anna  Caine.  Jennie  Maki: 
freshmen.  Vera  Borgstrom,  'lladys 
Karkeet.  Rose  Kasteltz,  Leo  Knuti. 
Lillian  Logan,  Katherine  Ziminennan, 
Josephine  Zuponsich;  eighth  grade, 
Fannie  Jeritia.  Toini  Kangas,  Erick 
Knuti.  Frank  Lacer,  Maigaret  Strutzel, 
Turna  Kangas;  seventh  grade.  Rafael 
Beckman.  Eva  Knuti,  Lempi  Sundell, 
Steve   Zimmerman,    Mamie    Kangas, 


LOCAL  FORECAST 


-S|t  l'<u     Itiiiiiih    iin<l    »irii>lt?:    I   n»e(.  - 

■#  tlei)    }iii((    %^a^me^     »\eHlfi«-r     loiiiglit 

-i.  aiKl     IVidaj.     |irf>l>:tM>     liirhf     mum^.  .> 

•*  Mininitini    i  ♦■  ni  per;i  t  u  r»-    fuii)t:tat    r>l«» 

■•  near     lo    tJej;,    at     Duluth.     <»iii»erior  » 

*  hihI    'I  ^%o     Miirhoro.    and    nltout    r»T»i 

It  or     hiiKb(l>      Im>I<i«\      Inliiiiii     :<i)(t     on  -« 

if-  the     iron     rnnKcN.       >la*tniiini     lem-  •* 

•JIt-  |»eratiir»-    I'rifin>    'i*'    to    ii'-nr   'iZt  t\rfi.  ^ 

jttf  Mtnirratr    «-»«(<tI\     «tili<i<i.  ^ 

*  * 


er,  mith  snow  late  tonight  and  Friday. 


TeiB|>erat«re«. 

Follow  in 

g   were   the    highest    temp 

er- 

atures    in 

the 

last 

twenty-four 

hours 

and   the   lowest 

in  the  last  twelve  end- 

ing  at  7  a. 

ni.: 

Uw  Hch   1 

liOvBcb 

1  AbllfD*    

...» 

50 

Moorfaead     

•> 

10 

.\Jpi-na    

...i:: 

20 

Sfm    Orleaii.- 

.4S 

Bisintrrk    

...  6 

« 

.Sf«   lork    

..'Jk 

hS 

1  ItWMI    

...32 

62 

North     Plait*. . . 

.2X 

32 

iBotUo   

...14 

32 

Oklahona    Oty. . 

..32 

4« 

t»if«r}-    

...12 

38 

Omalia       

..24 

26 

rh«rif«    ("Ity.. 

.10 

Phocnii    

..3H 

6)4 

Chiruo    

.14 

■J6 

PittsbuiTh 

..aft 

aJ 

l>rn»fr    

.36 

42 

¥an    .^rttiur 

.—6 

14 

(trvUs   Lak"    . 

.  — 6 

6 

Qu  AppcUf     

2 

f- 

•ULVTN    .     . 

..—2 

12 

Kalrtsb    

.44 

72 

Etranatn    

..—4 

2l> 

BapiU  OI)    

.24 

40 

G«.l»rtor.     .... 

...40 

52 

Kosf  twrc    

.44 

4t> 

1  lir.in<l    Hateo . . 

...14 

26 

St     Louis   

<» 

:vi 

GiTen    B»y 

...10 

•w 

Rl     I'aul    

o 

10 

Hwn-     

o 

24 

Sal:    \-^'-    nty. 

..2S 

3-.' 

HoorhtOTi    

...  8 

San   I'l'^o    

..4fl 

60 

Uuron     

...  1» 

14 

San    Kraix-iaro. , 

..4K 

61 

Indianapolis    . . 

...20 

Kault    Stf.    Mari'- 

.    4 

IK 

JarlwoniiU* 

.68 

82 

fv  atUf     

.  .3R 

4<i 

Kansas   Citj-    . 

...24 

34 

RJjfriUar.     

..  € 

4<l 

Uadrr     

...14 

Rpokanr     

..30 

40 

Mtrqu^tt^    . . . 

...  0 

16 

Ttmpa   

.70 

KO 

.Mnllrinr    Hat. 

..12 

14 

T(rtr<lo    

..18 

2K 

MrmphH    

...a* 

3S 

Wanhincton 

..32 

5K 

Milts   (itr    .. 

...M» 

32 

Vaiwaii          

-10 

!♦? 

.Mllvaukep     ... 

...10 

<yv 

WniKtnn    

..  0 

10 

.  Moot«uBi<-ry 

...42 

74 

Winniprc     

-30 

4 

the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company  at 
the  Alpena  mine,  is  recovering  from 
injuries  sustained  when  he  slipped  and 
fell  forty  feet  down  a  slide  at  the 
mine,  being  severely  cut  about  the 
head  and  body,  but  sustaining  no 
liroken    t.ones. 

STRUCK  BY^SKIP; 

MINER  IS  KILLED 


Hil'bing,  Minn..  March  6, —  (Special  to 

The       Herald,) — George       Nickolchoff. 

single,  a  Bulgarian  miner.  24.  sustained 
injuries  >  esterday  from  which  he 
later  died  at  the  Webb  mine.  Nickol- 
chof.  according  to  his  fellow  miners, 
was  hit  by  a  skip  while  at  wtirk  in 
the  mine,  which  is  an  underground 
property 

Funeral  arrangements  will  be  made 
today.  He  lived  at  the  Nassau  loca- 
tion. 


VIRGINIA  NEWS  NOTES. 


"presents  Mr.    Yawkej  s    interests 
Mr     .Schulze    left    for    New    York 


Virginia.  Minn..  March  6 — A  tele- 
gram announcing  the  death  in  New- 
York  of  W.  H.  Yaw- key  was  received 
yesterday  by  W.  J.  Schulzc  of  Virginia, 
w  h  o  re 
here 

at   once.      Mrs.    Schulzc    notified    him    of 
Mr.    Yawkey  8   de«ili 

Richard  Heath  has  returned  from 
Minneapolis. 

H.  K.  Arbagy  has  received  a  letter 
from  his  peojile  tn  Dama.scus.  the  first 
news  he  lias  had  from  them  foi  five 
years. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Morast  were 
called  to  <'ambridge  by  £he  illness  of 
Mr.    Morast's    mother. 

J.  H.  McLean,  general  manager  of 
the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company,  and 
other  officials  of  the  company  arrived 
in  Virginia  Tuesday  on  a  "  business 
trip. 

N.  H.  Williams,  contracting  freight 
agent  for  the  Canadian  .National  rail- 
ways and  the  Duluth,  Winnipeg  &  I'a- 
cific  railway,  with  headquarters  in 
Duluth.  was  a  business  visitor  here 
Tuesday. 


MARITAL  CHAINS 

BROKEN  BY  DECREES 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  March  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Divorce  actions  held  the 
boards  in  district  court  here  yesterdav 
afternoon,  both  Judges  Freeman  and 
Hughes  sitting  while  court  cases  were 
heard. 

The  divorce  action  of  Maria  l.,ind- 
holm  of  Orr  vs.  (Just  Lindholm  re- 
sulted in  bindings  for  the  plaintiff  on 
desertion    charges. 

In  the  ca-se  of  Josephine  Eldredge 
vs.  Prank  p:idredge  findings  were  in 
favor  of  the  plaintiff  on  her  allega- 
tion   of    inhuman    treatment. 

Mike  Stark  vs.  Anna  Stark,  both 
from  Chishtdm.  findings  were  ordered 
for  the  plaintiff,  who  alleged  a  statu- 
tory   offense. 

The  divorce  case  of  Helen  Becco  vs. 
Daniel    Becco    resulted    m    findings    for 


Get  New  Vitality 


Kellogg"'^       Sanitone       Wafers.       the 

Wonderful  Tonic  That   Quickly 

Restores  Youthful  Vitality 

in  Men  and  Women 


HenMirkalile        Home       Cnrr 
<liir      W  ho      ll:id      It — lit 
l-:»er>      ♦<ufferer     ti» 


<.Ueii     by 
\\  anlM 
lleiief  it. 


Send     .\u     .>l<>uey — Juat     \»ur     AttUrena. 

Years  of  awful  suffering  and  misery 
have  taught  this  man.  Mark  H.  Jack- 
son, of  Syracuse,  New  York,  how  ter- 
rible an  enemy  to  human  happiness 
rheumatism  is.  and  have  given  him 
s>mpathy  with  all  unfortunates  who 
are  within  its  grasp.  He  wants  every 
rheuniati<'  vic-tim  to  know  how  he  was 
cured.      Read   what    he   says: 


EVELETH  MINES  ARE 
TEMPORARILY  CLOSED 

Kveleth,  Minn..  March  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Kingston  Mining 
company,  which  has  been  operating  the 
Fault  and  Jean  properties  in  this  city, 
discontinued  operations  on  Tuesday 
ev-ning  because  of  a  lack  of  space  f,."r 
stockpiling.  As  soon  as  navigation 
opens  operation  of  these  properties  will 

i  be    resumed,    according    to    officials    of 
the   company. 

The    Bowe-Burke    mine,    southeast    of 

i  Kveleth,  has  been  closed  for  two  weeks 

j  and  the  Burns  mine  is  employing  only 

I  ojif  shift   of  men 


xenei      Katwp  B.-cmfw>  cmfwy/pnifwyp 
Kervtntin    Bond    Sale. 

Keewatin.  Minn.  Marcii  C. —  fSpecial 
to  The  Herald)  —  Bids  are  advertised 
for  by  the  village  council  for  the  pur- 
chase of  the  160.000  worth  of  6  per  cent 
village  bonds  voted  at  a  recent  special 
election.  The  money  realized  will  be 
expended  in  installation  of  a  new  sew- 
age system.  Bids  for  the  installation 
of  the  sewage  plant  and  ditches  are 
also  being  advertised  for. 

^. _ 

Naiakwaak  vh.  C'asa  Lake. 

Nasliwauk.  Minn.,  March  (-. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald) — The  local  City  basket 
ball  team  will  play  the  t^ass  Lake  ("Ity 
team  on  Saturday  at  ("ass  Lake.  The 
ffdlowing  will  make  the  trip:  Man- 
ager Fetzer.  Capt.  Smilh-P<  terson, 
Daehn,  Hinckley,  Powers,  Lund  and 
Rockwell, 

The  loral  high  School  team  will  play 
the  Mountain  Iron  high  school  tearh 
here  on  Friday  evening.  The  local 
team  will  line  up  as  follows:  Trythall. 
center;  Ranta  and  Fosberp,  forwards; 
Dodson   and  Heis.  guards. 

♦ 

LesTen   Bamnni    Farm. 

Grand      Rapids,      Mu,;;.      March      6. — 
(Special    to  The    Herald.) — F.    J.    Mudi- 
gel.   owner  of  the  Itasca    laundry,   who, 
last    fall,    took    over    the    laundry    after 
having     It     under     lease     for    a  "  couple 
of   years,   has   leased   It   to  Anton   John- 
son and  .Swan  Bergstrom.  both  former-  \ 
ly   employed    in   the   laundry.   Mr.   Berg-  1 
strnin,    who    has    been    farming,    reports' 
that   the   fires   last    fall   burn*  d   the   soil 
to    such    an    extent    that    he    deemed    It 
better  to  lea\  e  the  land  idle  for  a  time, 
and   he   will  bring  his  family   here. 


50c  Trial  Box  Free 

i'<ii:  I  i>c  a  tiuMler!  \>(>i\  i  worry 
about  a  few  gray  hairs.  If  your  nerves 
have  "'gone  to  pieces"  it's  because  your 
system  lacks  a  tonic  to  tone  and 
strengthen  your  vital  forces.  Take 
courage!  Tlumsands  of  people  at  fin 
and  70,  after  taking  SANITO.VE  Wafers 
are  still  enjoying  all  the  pleasures  of 
living. 


Kveleth    !^ioteM. 

Eveleth.  Minn..   .March    6. —  (Special   to 
I  The    Herald.) — Muriel      Masinter.      who 
j  was    drafted   a    year   ago   and    has    been 
serving     in     the    army     in     F-rance,     ar- 
rived   in   New   York    Sunday  and   is  now 
i  stationed    at    Camp    Mills    expecting    to 
I  he   mustered    out    of    service    soon.      Mr. 
and     Mrs.     Joseph       Misley       of     Oregon 
I  City,   Or,,  arrived    in    Kveleth    this  week 
and   will   remain   here    indefinitely.    Mrs. 
[  Misley     is     a     sister-in-law     of     August 
Bratulich.      They   will   make   their  home 
with    Mr.    Bratulich    while    here. 


"I      lind      shiirp      I'niiis      like      I.Ik  >>  i  oinj; 
I'lasiick    vhiMillii;:      I'hroiich     M  \     .lolnla." 

In  the  S|>ring  of  18i*3  1  was  attacked 
by  Muscular  and  Inflammatory  Rheu- 
matism. I  suffered  as  only  those  who 
have  it  know,  for  over  three  years.  I 
tried  remedy  after  remedy,  and  doctor 
after  doctor,  but  such  relief  as  I  re- 
ceived was  only  temporary  Finally. 
I  found  a  remedy  that  cured  me  com- 
pletely, and  it  has  never  returned.  I 
have  given  it  to  a  number  who  were 
terribly  afflicted  and  even  bedridden 
with  Rheumatism,  and  it  effected  a 
cure    in    every    case. 

I  want  every  sufferer  from  any  form 
of  rheumatic  trouble  to  try  this  mar- 
velous healing  power.  I»on't  send  a 
cent:  simply  fill  out  Uie  coupon  below 
and  I  will  send  it  free  to  try.  After 
you  have  used  it  and  it  has  proven 
Itself  to  be  that  long-looked-for  means 
of  curing  your  Rheumatism,  you  may 
send  the  price  of  it.  one  dollar,  but. 
understand.  I  do  not  want  your  money 
unless  you  are  perfectly  satisfied  to 
send  it.  Isn't  that  fair?  Why  suffer 
any  longer  when  viositlve  relief  is 
thus  offered  you  free?  Don't  delay. 
Write  today.  Mr.  Jack.son  is  respon- 
sible.   Above    statement    is    true. 


Il<»und     l.akerM    Olebratr. 

'Irand  Kai>id.-<,  .Miiin..  Idarch  6  — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Lmil  Kan- 
aneii,  Round  Lake  merchant,  this  week 
sold  his  stock  to  the  Round  L:ike  Co- 
operative Store  company  and  will  cloae 
his  store.  Practically  all  the  settlers 
of  the  Round  I<ake  country  have 
shares  of  stock  ii»  the  new  co-opera- 
tive store  company  and  to  celebrate 
the  consfdldatitin  of  the  independent 
store  with  the  new  company  store  the 
people  held  a  dance  at  the  home  of 
Ed   Ranta   last    night. 


=n      *'Proved  Safe  bv  Millions 


f* 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


B\  LEEPAPE 


"Barer 

Cross" 

on  genuine 

Tai.lct3. 


ANL>  J'uUs  fcimK:n--  and  ;!:> 
cuzzin  Artie  was  standing 
erround  the  lam  post,  and 
I'udses  sissy  cuzzin  Persey 
started  to  come  up  eating  a 
apple  with  other  ones  mak- 
ing a  bump  in  both  of  his  coat 
pockits,  him  eating  so  menv  apples  vou 
mite  think  thats  all  he  ate.  and  us  fel- 
lows had  a  ideer.  and  wen  Perse^•  came 
up  1  sed,  Youre  je^t  in  time.  Per'sev,  do 
you  wunt   to  get  in   if? 

In  wat?  sed  Persey.  and  Artie  sed. 
In  the  Peece  Conference,  we're  playing 
Peece  Conference. 

All    rite.     Ill    V.e    Frants. 
and    Artie    sed.    You    cant 
Persey    sed.    All    rit*. 
T'ninted      States,    and 
can    you.    Im    the    1 
Persey  sed,   O  well. 


But   onir 


Packages^ 


sed    Persey. 

Im    Frants. 

then    111    be 

1  sed.  Well 
nirted  Rtates. 
Ill   be   Ingland 


and 

the 

how 

and 

then 

You  ony  think  you  will.  Im  Ing- 
land. sed  Puds,  and  1  sed.  Persey  will 
have  to  be  (Jerminny.  (jerminny  has  to 
be  in   it. 

Lik^  fun.  I  wont  play,  sed  Persey. 

Gentilmen.  the  Peece  Conference  is? 
now  open.  1  sed.  the  question  is,  how 
mutch  inderanierty  shall  we  make  (jer- 
minny   pay? 

Dident  I  tell  you  I  wasent  playing? 
sed    Persey. 

Oentilmen,  sed  Ingland.  I  move  we 
make  Germinny  pay  a  indommerty  of 
one  apple  and  a  lore. 

You  fellows  mu«n  be  deff.  sed  Persey. 

Centilmen.  sed  the  I'ninted  States. 
1  move  we  make  tierminny  pay  a  in- 
demmeity-of  1'  apples  and  a  core. 

Hay.  stop  him,  stop  him,  yelled 
Frants.      Meening      (Jerminny     running 


For  Coltds  Rheumatism 

Headache  Neuralgia 

Grippe  Lumbago 

Influenza  Pain 

Adults  can  take  one  or  two 
"Bayer  Tablets  of  Aspirin"  \\ith 
water.  If  necessarj',  take 
three  times  a  day,  after   meals. 

* 'Bayer  Tablets  of  Aspirin." 

20-ccnt  package — Larger  sizes. 

Aspirin  is  thf  tratle  mark  nf  Bayrr  Ma'iiifae- 
ture  ut  Mououceticacidester  of  Salic.licacid 


df)w-n  the  street  all 
ning.  And  me  and 
chased    him    about 


his  mite  like  light- 
Frants  and  Ingland 
a     Mock     and     then 


thawt.  Wats  the 
the  lam   post. 


use".'  and  w-ent  back  tu 


SYIFMIHIY 

sweetly  expressed    with  flowers 

from 

DVLITH    1  LOltiVL    CO. 


the    plaintiff.     The    couple    were    mar- 
ried   in    1916. 

In  Damiana  Second!  v.*^.  Joseph  Cor- 
mich  to  recover  damages,  the  plaintiff 
alleges  he  suffered  because  a  hoii.e 
owned  by  (Joi-mich  was  on  his  (plain- 
tiffs) lot.  Findings  were  ordered  for 
the    plaintiff 

SAW  crucifTed  nun. 

IS  SOLDIER'S  CLAIM 

Hibbing.  Jxliiui.,  Mann  t.. —  ( .--i.e<-;.i  i  ;  o 
The  Herald.) — James  Freeman,  (Can- 
adian war  veteran,  who  has  taken  a 
position  in  Hibbing,  served  with  the 
.•Seventy-first  division  from  Toronto 
and  was  an  eye-witness  to  (jerman 
cruelty  early  in  the  war. 

At  Learie"  his  artillery  unit  was  at- 
tacking the  town,  which  had  been  oc- 
cupied by  300  Cermans.  As  the  Can- 
adians advanced  to  this  little  Belgian 
village,  finally  gaining  access,  they 
came  to  a  monastery,  wheie.  huddled 
together  like  frightened  cattle,  Wiis 
the  population.  Freeman,  with  his  of- 
ficers, entered  the  building  and  he 
says  the.v  were  horrified  to  see  nailed 
to  a  wall  a  nun.  Large  spikes  had 
been  placed  through  her  wrists.  Near 
by  were  a  iiumbei  of  children,  who  had 
been  killed  when  the  Huns  bombaided 
the  place  Freeman  positively  de- 
clares he  saw  this  example  of  German 
"kultur." 

He  had  four  brothers  in  the  war. 
two  of  whom  were  killed  in  action  antl 
another  losing   his  .leg. 


For  Itching  Eczema, 
Old  Sores  and  Piles 

"I  guarantee  my  ointment,"  says 
Peterson  of  Buffalo,  "to  cure  eczema; 
to  stoj)  the  itching  at  once  and  any 
reliable  druggist  will  cheerfuUv  re- 
lund  your  money  if  PETERSON'S 
ol.VTMENT  doesn't  do  evervthing  I 
say    it    will    do." 

William  A.  Carley  of  Franklin,  N. 
Y.,  is  surely  a  wise  man.  He  writes: 
"1  used  PETERSO.VS  OINTMENT  on 
a  little  boy  suffering  terrible  with 
eczema.      It   did    the    work." 

Then  there  is  Abx  I^outtel,  a '  brave 
fireman  of  Buffalo,  who  is  glad  to 
write  as  follows;  "1  had  an  old  sore 
on  my  leg  for  manv  years.  The  best 
doctors  failed.  PETERSON'S  (')INT- 
MENT  entirely  healed  the  sore  quick- 
ly." And  from  over  in  Canada  comes  a 
letter  from  A.  Blockeby.  stating:  "The 
best  thing  1  ever  hit  for  itching  piles 
is  PETER.SON'S  OINTMENT  "  A  big 
box    for    "6    cents. 


Alirn    iiun     Toter    Fined. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  March  6. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald." — (lame  Warden  Ceorge 
Wood  arrested  Nickolas  Kevich.  pro- 
prietor of  an  Austrian  boarding  h<.us". 
and  charg(Hl  him  with  having  wea]>ons 
in  his  possession,  contrary  to  the  alien 
weapon  law.  Kevich  was  arraigned 
last  night  before  Judge  Hicks  of  Nash- 
wauk  a.iid  paid  a  fine  of  $50  and  costs. 

tluiekntad    One    of    .ludgeit. 

Virginia.  Minn..  M.arcli  5. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — I'rincipal  Nathaniel  .1. 
Quickstad  of  the  local  high  school  will 
be  one  of  the  judges  at  the  district 
extemporaneous  speaking  contest  to 
be  held  at  Chisholm  on  Saturday  eve- 
ning. 


Duluth    Concern    ■!ne«. 

Virgiiii.i  Mim:..  .Marc;;  [, — (Siiocial  to 
The  Herald.) — Suit  for  f 849. 60  has  been 
filed  in  district  court  by  the  .'Stone- 
Ordean-Wells  company  of  Duluth 
against    John    Elias. 

To    Irge    Sheep    Raiding. 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  H.'  G.  Larsen.  county 
agricultural  agent,  left  Tuesday  after- 
noon for  Ely  to  arrange  for  a  series 
of  meetings  to  be  held  lo  discuss  sheep 
raising. 

Ax    Woman's    Hearing. 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.! — The  hearing  of  Mrs. 
Solomon  Nickolson.  (barged  with  as- 
saulting her  husband  with  an  ax  on 
Tuesday  night,  will  be  held  this  after- 
noon   before   Judge   Carey. 

^. 

rarkvnie  Child    Die*. 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  C. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  3-day-old  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Baubeppi  of  Parkville 
died  this  morning.  The  funeral  will  be 
lield  tomorrow  with  interment  in  Cal- 
varv    cemetery. 


assistance.  .Since  its  organization  a 
large  amount  has  been  loaned  to  ex- 
service  men  as  well  as  furnishing  some 
with  hospital  and  medical  attention. 
The  money  is  loaned  without  interest 
or  security. 

Other  form.s    of  assistance  which   the 
club     is    giving    the    men    includes    the 
guaranteeing   of  accounts   for  clothing, 
board    and    room.      Railroad    fares    have 
also    been    advanced    to    men    who    have 
obtained  positions  in  other  cities. 
;      From     information     received    from    a 
J  number    of     the     merchants     of    I)uluth 
I  they    agree    to    give    a    discount    of    10 
I  per   cent    on    all    civilian    clothing    pur- 
chased   by    returned    soldiers    and    sail- 
ors.    The   officers  of   the  club   -will    fur- 
nish   a    list    of    these    merchants    to    the 
men    on    application. 

» 

Akblnnd     Plana    ReTlval. 

Ashland  \\  i.--  .  .Marili  C — (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Rayburn.  the  .  vange- 
list.  will  hold  services  for  a  week  in 
the  Presbyterian  <  hurch  some  time 
this  month,  Mr.  Rayburn  held  meet- 
ings at  Ashland  tliree  weeks  in  1917, 
a  tabernacle  having  been  built  for  the 
"urpose. 


TINT  AWAY  GRAY 

OR  FADED  HAIR 


The      Safe,      Harmless      Method     By 

Which  Thcusan(ds  of  Women 

Keep   Looking   Young. 

Till  A  I,  pack\«;k  <»i:\r  fui3E. 

Th»  re  are  many  hair  "dyes"  and  so- 
called  "restorers."  but  there  is  only 
one  "Brownatone"  Hair  Tint — safe, 
harmless,  instant  in  results,  easy  to 
apply  and  preferred  by  every  woman 
who  has   tried   it. 


Rrrleth  Market    Ite-pori. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  .March  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Market  Master  Dan  .S. 
Shea  reports  the  salts  of  the  follow- 
ing products  at  the  farmers'  market 
In  February:  3S2  quarts  cream.  4€9 
dozen  eggs,  1.4^4  pounds  of  butter  806 
bushels  of  potatoes,  eight  tons  of  hay. 
33  cords  of  wood.  IO4  pounds  hides. 
month  230  horses  were 
twf)  iiutos  Were  stored  at 
Total  sales  for  the  month 
12.754  60. 


During  the 
stabled  and 
the  mark-t. 
amounted    to 


I 


Kveleth   Soldier  Kreord. 

Eveleth.  Minn  .  March  6 — (Siiccial  to 
The  Herald.) — Eveleth's  military  .serv- 
ice record  book  arrived  this  week  and 
Miss  Edith  Williams  has  started  enter- 
ing names  in  it  and  information  re- 
garding movements  of  soldiers  from 
Eveleth  who  have  returned  and  given 
that  information  at  war  work  head- 
quarters. 


I'KCI       I  Kl  VI      <   01    l>0\. 

Mark     H.     Jackson,     139     E     (Jurney 
Bldg.,    Syracuse,    .V.    Y. : 
I  accept  your  offer.     Send  to: 


nuilUini:    I  \t    liiiKca    llrrd. 

Orand  llapid.'^.  .Minn  .  March  6  — 
(Special  to  The  Herald. » —  \.  M.  Sisler 
reports  the  saie  of  a  fine  bull  calf 
from  one  of  hi.-^  l>«»st  cows  to  Oust  Kor- 
honen  of  the  L«lpold  community.  Mr. 
Korhonen  Is  one  of  the  several  Itasca 
county  breeders  of  pure  itred.  regis- 
tered Guernse .  cattle,  having  some  ex- 
celK-nt  cows  which  he  Is  using  as 
foundation    stock    for    his    herd. 

F.veletii-i  hiHbiilni     l.anie. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  March  C- The  bas- 
ket ball  game  here  tomorrow  (FridaA  ) 
night  between  the  local  and  the  Eve- 
leth high  BchiKjl  fives  is  expected  to 
determine  the  championship  of  this 
section,  as  each  team  has  only  been 
beaten  once. 


Don't     Be     Va«*ninK — lake     *.anitone 
\VH(en»  and   det   -Ncn    \italit}. 

Are  \  ou  losing  interest  in  people  and 
things  so  y(iu  dont  "care  a  hang  "  for 
the  work  and  play  >  ou  used  to  delight 
in?  I>on  t  blame  your  years.  Years 
alone  don  t  turn  vigorous,  active  men 
and  women  into  physical  discards.  (Jet 
back  the  vigor  and  vitality  of  youth 
and   ludd   it. 

If  you  would  feel  younger  as  you 
grow  older,  look  to  your  ner\es.  Be 
sure  they  are  not  undernourished.  If 
they  need  a  tonic  t<i  vitalize  and  ener- 
gize them,  if  they  are  starved  for  the 
lack  of  proi>er  nourishment,  vou  should 
not    fail    to    try    SA.NITO.VE    Wafers. 

Get  the  facts  about  this  wonderful 
new  treatment  for  jaded,  ragged,  ex- 
hausted nerves.  Take  advantage  of  this 
remarkable  c)ffer.  A  50c  package  of 
SA.NlTtiNE  Wafers  absolutely  FREE  to 
you,  for  trial.  Also  we  will  send  yo\i 
the  proof — signed  statements,  by  inen 
and  womf  !i  who  report  amazing  bene- 
fits from  their  use.  All  fiee  in  plain 
wrapper:  no  obligations  of  any  kind. 
Send  only  six  cents  to  pay  postage  and 
packing,  while  this  unheard  of  offer 
lasts.  Tea!  ■"!'  the  ,.,,>ii.(.:;  aurl  n-.ail  it 
now. 


I  Alpena    Kncinerr    Hart. 

'      Virgini;i       .^I.:u:.     .M.i'  •     -William 

Childworth,     locomotive     engineer 


for 


FREE  50c  COUPON 

F    J.  Kellogg  Co.. 

3097    Elizabeth    Block. 
Battle    Oeek.   Mich. 

.Send  me.  by  return  mail,  a  trial 
50c  box  of  Kellogg's  Sanitone  Waf- 
ers FRF:E.  ]  enclose  6  <-er.ts  in 
stamps  lo  help  pay  postage  and 
packing. 


Name     

Street   or   R.   F,    D. 

Tov.n 


•St..te. 


Head    Nnturalicaliun    Commit  lee*. 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — P.  S.  Engman  was  elect- 
ed chairman  and  Carl  Bergstrom  sec- 
retary of  the  Swedish  committee  on 
Americanization  work  and  Mike  Lenci 
chairman  of  the  Italian  committee  at 
last   night's   committee   meetings. 

NEW  SUPERiNTENbENT 
FOR  CHICAGO  SCHOOLS 

Chicago.  March  6. — Charles  E.  >  hau- 
sey,  superintendent  of  Detroit  schools, 
ysterday  was  elected  superintendent 
of  Chicago  schools  by  the  board  of 
education.  B<  cause  of  a  provision  in 
the  rules  which  would  have  meant  de- 
lay, a  proposal  to  increase  the  salary 
from  $12, 00ft  to  $18,000  was  withdrawn. 
Mr  Chadsey's  election  was  recom- 
mended by  a  special  commission  of 
nine   prominent   Chicagoans. 

It  is  expected  at  the  next  board 
meeting  a  motion  will  be  introduced 
adhering  to  the  rules  requiring  a 
week's  notice  to  increase  the  superin- 
tendent's   salary    to    $18,000, 

The  board  also  elected  Peter  A.  Mor- 
tenson,  the  acting  superintendent,  as 
associate  superintendent  at  a  salary  of 
$12,000   a    year. 


1  A'A^^-* 


For  sale  and  recoinniended  m  I'viluth 
by  Norllurn  I'rug  Co.,  the  M:.x  Wirth 
Drug  Co.,  and  (Jrochau  I':ue   store. 


MISSING  METEOR  IS 
FOUND  IN  RESERVOIR 

Towanda.  fa  .March  6 — A  search 
ffir  a  missing  meteor,  conducted  by  the 
United  States  geological  survey,  has 
ended  in  the  reservoir  of  the  Towanda 
Water  company.  Incidentally  it  has 
enabled  the  company  to  account  for 
the  sudden  disappearance  of  its  ice 
crop    on    the    night    of    Jan.    22. 

On  the  afternoon  of  the  meteor's 
flight  local  officials  visited  the  res«  r- 
\oir  and  decided  to  cut  the  eight-inch 
crop  of  ice  the  next  morning.  During 
the  night  the  meteor  landed  in  the 
reservoir.  When  workmen  went  to 
harvest  the  ice.  it  had  <lwindled  to  a 
s<-ant  thre*-  inches,  due.  it  is  assert-  d. 
to  the  heat  of  the  meteor  warming  tlie 
■water  in  tl.e  reservoir. 

I       The    reservoir    will    be    drained    in    an 

I  '  ffort    :o  find   the   metefir. 

FINANCING^EN  WHO 
RETURN  FROM  SERVICE 

That  the  liuluth  Military  club  is  des- 
tined to  fill  one  vital  need  of  returned 
soldiers  and  Kiilors  is  shown  by  the 
calls    bcin^   made    upon    il    lor   financial 


"BruTtuutune   1«   .>Ij    Bent  Irlend.'' 

This  wonderful  preparation  does  not 
rub  or  wash  off.  If  you  want  a  de- 
lightful surprise,  just  brush  or  comb 
a  little  "Brownatone"  through  your 
gray,  streaked,  or  bleached  hair  and 
see  it  change  like  magic  to  golden, 
soft  or  deep  rich  brown,  or  black — any 
shade  desired — the  exact  color  to  set 
off    your    complexion, 

Abwolntel.*    Hamilean. 

I  "P.rownatone"  is  not  only  odorless 
and  greaseless,  but  is  positively  non- 
I  injurious.  We  absolutely  guarantee  it 
I  to  contain  no  lead,  sulphur,  silver, 
mercury,  zinc,  aniline,  or  coal  tar 
products.  I'sed  for  switches  as  well 
as  growing  hair.  Sold  by  all  leading 
druggists.  T%vo  colors:  "Light  to  Me- 
dium Brown"  and  "Dark  Brown  to 
Black."      Two    sizes.    2f,c    and    $1.15. 

I  Sample    and    Booklet    Free. 

Special  Trial  (.ifferl  Send  only  10c 
with  this  coupon  for  Free  Trial  pack- 
age and  helpful  booklet  on  the  care 
of  the  hair.  Mention  shade  desired 
1  when  writing  or  purchasing.  Trial 
packages  by  mail  only — not  to  be  had 
from   druggists.      Send   coupon    lodav. 


Mail  Thin  Cnapon   Novr. 

The    Kenton    Fharrnacal    Co., 
442    Coppin    Bidg.,    Covingio' 
I:i(-losed    find    10    cents     do 
!.osta.ge     and       packiiig)       for 
package    of    Brownatone. 

l-ight   to   Medium    Hrown    or 

Dark    Brow  n    to    Black 

Mark  with  X  shade  wanted  and  mail 
with    >-our   full    name   and   address. 


Ky. 

over 
Trial 


'Tt.n.  i4<  ^•^itm 


: 


. 

' 

1 

1 

— ►- 


» 

T 

S ' 

, ^4-- 

r 

1 

1 

1 

— ■      ■        ■- 

^ 

-         ■■'           '"          ■  — —        '■-      '       ■  -1 

1 

■  Sb  I  I    Toiiii 


1  tiursday. 


THE    DULUTH, HERALD 


March  6,  1919. 


13 


SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


DULUTH  AGAIN  ,  perriti  iHRoyGti 


Locals  Win  Lively  Hockey 

Game  at  Curling 

Rink. 


William    Dayton    Perritt 
Known    as    Polly     and 


Belter 
as  Koiiy  ann  Shown 
Here.  Is  the  Latest  Giant 
Pitcher  to  Announce  his  Re- 
tirement. 


PUT  N(W  LIfE  IN    SHOES  $30  A  PAIR; 
RING  SPORT  IN    SUGAR  $3  A  POUND 
BRITISH  CIRCLES  INDEAROLDAUSTRIA 


at    TlJchif*    MiffhelL     but    as    has    b^-en. 
said,    he    will    not    be    satisfied    until    he 

1  ar'omplijihps    that    ihiiii^. 

;  ik-hauer  h»s  been  hard  at  work  since 
hi-  rpnunpfl  fo  St.  Paul.  ai:il  Maiiag-or 
yf>  Vulty  hopes  to  line  up  a  bunch  of 
::i!iti.;itsi  '.o  U«:*«-p  hiin  busy  until  the 
-^uinmpr  -i^Hson  arjixo;.  Prforr-  that 
time,    however,    !i    i*    fh»*    amibttion    ot 

(  t>o»h.     hox.i-    aiiri     rr..i:iager    to     lake     on 

1  and  i!«^f.at  Richie  Mitchell,  .as  b<>tl»  be- 
lieve Schauer  wiii   be  able  to  do. 


romput&d  now,  for  it  is  practically  th"  ' 
?«ame  as  the  railroad  mileage.  With  ] 
minor  exceptions,  tht-  auto  rout-  now  j 
closelv  follows  the  Nortljern  F'acific  | 
from  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  to  Ashland  [ 
and  the  >rort h western  from  A:<h'and  to  | 
Ironwood.  aiiti  the  distance  '-av^d.  is 
fifty  miles  as  compared  with  the  old 
routes. 


Off  Comes  Corn 
In  One  Piece 


Pinkey  Bests  Noye. 


DULUTH-ASNUUni 
ROUTE  CUT  DOWN 


Milw.TUkee.    Wi«  .   March  6 — 'Tinkey" 
Mitchell.        lightweight.         brother        of 
llichie.     ea5»iK-     outi'oxtd      !ohn!i\     Xoye 
or    .St.     Paul     in    a     lO-rotinJ     iu>\a     la.st ' 
night,    .«iportinp    writti;?    agrroed.       Mit- 
chell     had      the      advantage      of      .very 
rotind.      He    had    the    Pt     Paul    boy    be-, 
wildered     with    his    left    jab    aud    lishti 
cro.««s    which    he    land^-d    apparently    at 
will. 


"tie*  ■-It"     I.ea\eM     Toe     .\««     «im«H»tli     Am 
the   Palat  of  Yomr    Haa4. 

!  There's  only  one  corn  reniedv  in 
I  the  world  that  peels  corns  and  cal- 
I  lusra  oft"  like  a  ban.ir.a  peei,  and 
I  thats  "(Jets-lr  '  For  walker,-;  and 
slanders,     for     shoppers     and     dancer^ 


^»~ 


Will  Play  Two  More  Games 

Both  on  St.  Paul's 

Home  Ice. 


:"p^r^d!"L:i^'i;?  Major  League  Ringer,  Who 

rpre    ^'onrov.    kept    the  '  ^  ^ 

Heaved  for  Superior. 
Kids  Falkenberg. 


Playing    hockey    which    would    com- 
pare    favorably     with    the    grame     that 
th<»jr    put    up    several    years    ago    when 
world    and    continental    titles    were    in- 
volved.     I>ijluth'«     hotkey      team      last 
"■         -  o   St.   Paul's   septet    its  seron<l 
\t»   drubbing   at      the     Curlins 
I  11.    victorv   Kive;^   Duluth  a    two- 
lea.l    over    at.    Paul    tor    the    na- 
"•;tteur      r>' "'"■'■■"aship        Last 
.  .-St      c(  .the      local 

.  .  •  -.  <.«iii'S  bt-t-.^  ..  .-alu'th  and  St. 
I'aul  will  be  played  at  the  lati.-r  place 
lonlprht   and   tomorrow    night 

Lack     of    f^am     work    was    evidently 

...^1,,.,,  jii.I.,   fi>|-   St.    Paul's    defeat.   'With 

individual    speed   showing   up 

, .i'-alii'       -v.;.       .- •rimmag'e.    Kt. 

I'aul   was  ui:  P   a   machine 

luif    .-mild    .  i:  ;    ter    it.s    way 

-(     •■<■•    Duluth    line.      <1ne    or    two 
men   of    the   St.   Paul   ag- 
d     through    frequently 
.i.-d.s,   Duluth's  goal,  but 
u    iv.ed   tiie   su;  port  of  th.-ir  team. 
Itrotber'n  .«ltar   for  Malat*. 
Of    the     individua  on-t-he    St. 

Paul     team     T    ny     •  showc<l     up 

hcst.      H.'  .d  l.i.-i   way   through  the 

Kuluth    ■;  in    almost    all    of    the 

-'t.    Paul    offensive 
!: is    brother.    « ieo 
•uk    in    a    zone    sufficiently    small    to  , 
■  vf)   the    Du'iuth    def..r,s*'  on   their  tots. 
U  is  beyond  ad'  ith  would 

have  had  to  wo  r  for  her  i 

victory  if  all  the  iii.  i'aul  rneii  had 
?hown  the  playing  ability  of  the  Con- 
1  ov  brothers.  • 

The   first    half   made   the   contest   look  , 
CO  bly    one-sided.     T>iluth      piled 

ui  ores  with  apparent  ea.><e  '.vhlle  ' 

.•^t  i  auJ.  working  at  top  speed,  was 
able  to  land  only  one.  In  the  second 
half,  howevor.  the  visiting  crew  took  ; 
an  unpreredf^nted  'brace"  and  heW 
I>uluth  well  in  check,  meanwhile  find- 
mg  time  to  pile  up  four  more  goals. 
The  local  team,  following  the  lead  of  i 
the  BarkcU  brothers,  added  three  to 
their  score  in  the  second  half. 
Line-Mp  and  Smnmary. 
Th<»  line-up  and  .«?un;nuiry  of  last 
night's   game   follows: 

T>uluth— «  St.    Paul— 5. 

Richards =r Henklc 

Under p t'orboy 

nocan cp Wilzbacher 

U.IBarkea c. (;arr.«t 

Mahan Iw.  fonroy 

'outure rw..  Kogen* 

!    Barkell r T.     Conroy 

FIRST    HALF- SCORES. 
•^:trkell.    Duluth.     from     •crim- 

'    aae     -lO 

II.    Barken.    Duluth,    u  .    ":»•> 

'tocran.    Dulufi,    from    .-  .    7:30 

1,    Duluth.    from    s.nrntaai;.-.  10:00 
;  rV       Duluth.      pass      from      J. 

t      11:30 

.-.    St.    Pau'.    unassisted 
Pr^altira. 

t     Barkell.    Duluth    1:00 

SROO.V  D    H  .V  LF— J'-'''OR  ES. 
->gsn.    Duluth.    from    scrim rtiag-v .    7:00 
"  .nrov.    St.    Paul,    unassisted...    SvUI 

.n.     Duluth.     unassisted 15:00 

!.i  .an.    Duluth.    unassisted 18:00 

^V.izbachor.      St.      Pau!,      from     T. 

,,.     ,       20:00 

.rv'.   St.    Paul,    unassisted. .  .21  :<>f> 
arret.   ,St.    Paul,    from    s.^riintnage. 24:58 
Penalties. 
Ho.gun,    Duluth     -      ' 


■•Tommies"  Board  of  Con 

trol  Elects  Boxers  toCouM' 

cil  of  Governors. 


Art    Juntiila.    Well    Known 

Duluth  Boxer,  Tells 

Experiences. 


HENDRIX  GETS  IN 
REMINISCENT  MOOD 


Chiiago,    March    i — <'omes   a    regular 


rhicago.        March        6. — .\.bout      '-ight - 
months    ago    a    meeting    of    representa-  | 
tlve.^  of  boxing  cluba.  having  managers  ■ 
and  other;--  interested  in  the  glove  game  : 
was    held    in    England    for    the    purpose 
of  bettering  the   sport  and   forming   an 
organization     to     take     In     the     British 
,  empire    As  a  result  the   British   boxing 
I  board  of  control  was  formed,  with  pow- 
I  er    to    control    all    boxing,    arrange    for 
:  chamiiionship    malche.-.    distribution    of 
I  belts,  etc.  It  has  not  been  as  active  as 
of    the    sporting    men    over    there 
.:ht    it   hhould   be.  and   they   did    not 
,  hesitate  BO  to  inform  the  officers,   with 
the    rf-sult    that    new    life     is    being    in- 
illed   into  it. 

All    the,    colonies   are   entitled   to   rep- 

sentation,    and    at    a    recent    meeting 

e    boxers    were   recognized    bv   bavinn 

hardier     Wells,     Jim     DriscoU     and 

:iy  Summers  elected   to   the  council 

board    of   governors.   This  is   getting 

•  ong  much   better  than  the  boxers  .ind 

i.romoters   have    ever   been    able    to    do 

,  here. 

In    England     the      National     Sportlne 
club     heretofore     controlled     all     cham 
■>    matches,    and    if    the    new    or 
L  >n     should       fall       down       It     I 

.    .!.«  to  know  that  the  N.  S.  C    wil' 
._.;   n    take    hold    and    keep    a    check    oi. 
all    boxing   events   of    importance. 
Dnadee    to    Box    Mitrhell. 
Johnny  Dundee,   who  has  been  on  th 
trail    of    rhampion    Bennv    Leonard    fo 
many    months.    Is    to    have    a   chance    t 
pet       tito       the      limelight.       .Johnny    i 
I  I     to    taeet    Richie    Mitchell,    th.- 

A  :ti  challenger,  before  the  Cream 

City    A.   C.   at    the    Milwaukee    Auditor- 
ium.  March    10.      It    will   be  a   ten-round 


Duluth  l>oxing  f:ins  will  r.»call  Art 
-^uiitilla.  the  Finnish  Mitddltweight 
boxer,  who  entertained  in  vanons  local 
rings  before  the  recent   war   broke  out. 

When    the    I'nr     '    -■:•    •      ii-^-    ,i      ^ito 


Asiilaud.  Wis,  March  fi. — f Special  to 
T'.ie  Herald.) — For  the  benetit  of  atito- 
moblisis  from  th<^  Head  of  the  '.ake.s. 
who  may  take  in  the  Copper  country 
and    the    I'pper    Peninsula    region    next 

'^unimer.   the   information    is  given   that     ,   ,.   „„_,    _,    r  ..„.: , 
Uncle    .Sam       will       spend    considerable  T '^''^^'^P'*''^'  ^^^^ '^ 
money      this      !»<-ason      on    the    Odanaii-  ■ 
Saxon   cut    off.    which    shortens   the   dis- 
tance  from      .\.--hland    to      Hurl>-y      and  ! 
Ironwood  as  compared   witii   the  Mcllen  | 
route,    about    twenty    miles.     The    mad  j 
from    Superior    to    Urule    used    for    the  ; 
first    time    last    season,    cuts    out    Lake 
N^bagamon,     by    following    the    North- 
ern   Pactftc.      The   road  from   Iron   Ri\er 
to     Ashland    over     thtj    barren.s.     which 
was    greatly      Improved      last      season. 
saves    twenty    miles   as    compared    with 
the     Drunimond     route,     and     now     the 
I  newly   opened   road   through   the   Indian 
leservation.    which    follows    the    North- 
western   line,    cuts    off    another    twenty 
miles   t'rom    the  old   route   via    Mellen. 

In  addition  to  the  improvetnents  that 
will  be  made  In  widening  the  ivjanah- 
.•~axon  cut  off,  Ashland  county  will  i 
^pend  about  $«0.000  this  season  on  its*  Pierre.  S.  D..  March  6. — The  house 
roads.  The  road  ..pened  through  the  [  of  the  South  Dakota  legislature  yes- 
:  e^ej  vatio.i  larit  season,  is  a  fairly  '  lerday  killed  the  bill  to  make  boxing, 
i^rood  road  alreadv.  but  it  will  be  i  under  control  of  the  department  of  the 
-radcd   and    widened    thin  season.  \  state   sheriff,    legal.      This  action   closes 

The   distan<e      from    Duluth      to    .\sh-     anv    possibility    of    boxing    bein?    made 
land,    or    to     Ironwood    may    easllv    be  '  U:-;i!  in   th^  stat.-  by  this  session. 


I 


Lewis  Throws  Freberg. 

Springlield,  .Ma.-<s..  Mari  h  6  —  Cd 
threw  John  Freberg  i 
with  a  headlock  in  one  hour.  33  minute  j 
and  :iO  seconds  in  a  wre.'^tling  Uout  i 
here  last  night.  Freberg  was*  knocked] 
unconscious  and  later  declined  lo  con- 
tinue the  match. 

Grid  star  Dies  in  France. 

Boston,  ilass..  Man 'n  6 — Laeut.  David 
Henry,  captain  of  the   1913   Brown   unl- i 
versity    lootbaJI    eleven,    died    of    pneu- 
monia' in  a  hospital  in   Franc.   l>b.  1*.  , 
I'CLording  to  a  notice  from  the  war  de- | 
partment      received      by      his      parents.  , 
Lieut.     H»nry    was     sebtctcd     by     many 
foot  1.. ill    expf^rts    as    a    member    of    the 
1913    al l-.\ 111 •:^r loan    eleven. 

Bill  Fails' to  Pass. 


AKi    JUNriLLA. 


_,      ..  #   .  ;  the    European   riuarrel.   Art    eiU'-'red    the 

member    of    a    championship     baseball    affair    at    ms    pound.*.      Besides    a    fat    „j^yy  j^^^  j,   ^g^.  ^^^^   ^^^  ^J    g    jj    Qre- 
club   and   does   not   announce   himself  a    purse    Dundee    will    have    an    extnim-,„o,,j^n 

,.  I  centive  to  make  It  a  real  hustling  bat- ^       j,,    ,^    letter    to    the    sports    editor    of 

Holdout.  ^,,^      The  club  has   promised  the  winner  ■  The     Herald,     .\rthur       txplalns       that 

Fans,   meet  Claude   Hendrix.  ja    match    with    the      champion.     Renny ;  hoots    cost    $30    a   pair    over    in    Austria 

This    sturdy    young    hurler    is    spend- '  Leonard,    for   a    later      date.    Billy    Hlb- |j,^nd     sugar     is    si-lliug    around     $3.50    a 
ine    a    few    davs    here    en    route    from ' "''"    having  agreed   to   let    Penny   fight    pound.     His  letter  follows: 
mg    a    lew    oays    nere    en    route    irora  ,  ^^^  ^^^    ,,^j^  against  either  man  on   hl.^    *^  -Well,  here  1  am  in  Austria,  and  sure 
Superior.   Wis.,    to   his   home    in   Olathe.    return    from    the    Pacific    coast.  j  have  seen  a   lot.     We  are  going  to  un- 

Kan..    where    his    father    owns    a    bank        The      four-round        contest      between  I  load    our    cargo    here.     Things    are    in 

flourish.    Champion       F^enny      Leonard      and    ex- •  pretty   shap*.     Suffar   costs   about    $3.50 

Champion   Willie   Ritchie   at   San   Fran-  1  a  pound  and   shoes   $30   a   pair,   and   all 

i  Cisco,    in   which   the   California  boy   was  I  are   way   up  in   the  air.      I  am   going   to 

;  given     the     shade     by     the     newspaper  j  the   battle   front   and  look    It   over,  and 

writers,   may  result  In  another  meeting  i  later  to  Venice.   Italy.     Will   have  a  lot 

between    the    two   over  a    longer    route.  |  to    tell    you     when    1    get    back.     Have 

It   was  no   exhibition   affair,    hut  a    real '  been   boxing   right  along   with   boys  off 

slam-bang    fight,    with    both    boys    tak- 

,ing  chances.     There  was  not  much  dlf- 

I  ference    in    their   weight.s.    Ritchie   scal- 


and    the    :ilippcry    elm     trees 

I  Claude     barks     a     <  ouple     of     the     elm 

;  trees  every  spring  and  provides  him- 
self with  saliva  making  material  lal- 
culated  to  get  him  through  th»  nea- 
son.  Uaot  year  the  personally  con- 
(lucted  bark  workod  so  well  thai 
flaude.  Won  twenty  and  lost  seven  bat- 
tles and  yielded  :i.TS  earne<l  runs  per 
game,   which   isn't  at  all  bad. 

"I'm  going  to  stay  here  three  or  four  Ing  five  pounds  heavier  than  I^eonard. 
days.'  he  said.  "No.  I  haven't  signed  they  having  agreed  on  catch  weights 
a  contract    yet.      1    thought    I    ought    to    The    weights    were    not    announced,    buf 


the    other    ships,    and    am    feeling    fin 
Had    a    few    bouts    in    France.      Will    be 
home    around    .-Vpril    or    May,    .and    sure 
am  dying  to  get  there." 


NEW  YORK  MAY 
LAND  BIG  BOUT. 
IT  IS  HEPDRia 


have  a  little  more  money   but   I  am  not 
a    holdout.      I    think    Fred    Mitchell    one 
of    the    most    wonderful    baseball    men 
1    eTer    knew    and    Bill    Vee»-k.    who    is 
vice   president   of   the  t^ubs.    will  do   the, 
club   a   lot    of   good.      I    figure   a.   fellow 
irt    i>retty    lucky    to    work    for    men    like ' 
these,   so    1    will  see  Mitch  and   there   i.s  , 
•  15:00  i„o   difference    of   opinion    between    him 
'  and  mc-    that   cannot    be    adjusted   by    a  i 
little    talk."  ' 

Therefore,  esteem  Mr.  Hendrix  as  be- 
ing  almost   aboard.  : 

The  day  after  the  last  lamented  ?ea- ' 
son  ended  Claude  hiked  for  Superior, 
Wis,  owning  a  farm,  he  could  have 
escaped  the  "work  or  fight"  order  hv 
repairing  to  the  same,  but  he  had  dif- 
ferent ideas.  He  wanted  to  work.  He 
did. 

His  hands  are  calloused  and  raw  from  ■ 

I'd     toil     at     the    (llobe     .Shipbuilding 

.lilt,  where  he  was  a  ship  construc- 
ti..n  foreman.  He  lost  but  one  day. 
which  he  took  off  to  go  deer  hunt- 
ing. ,  1 

"And    I    got    nothing,"   he   commented 
sadly,    being  Quite  an  expert    with    the. 
rifle.  1 

^1  n  in  nulatb  T  iiitebed  against  Cy  I 
Falkenburg  one  day."  Ifendrlx  aald.  i 
••He  strack  me  oot  three  time-,  aad  the  ' 
niilnth     fan*     went     crazy."       TliU     wiis 


HARTMAN  SHOES 

STILL  IN  LEAD 


I'-Boots"   Defeat   Furniture 

Team;  Glass  Block 

Slipping. 


the  chanees  are  that  Bennv  was  aroun  i 
13S  to  140  and  Ritchie  141',-  at  3 
o'clock.  No  championship  wa.s  at 
stake,  but  if  another  matt  h  is  made 
the  chances  are  that  I..eonard  will  In- 
sist on  Ritchie  doing  better  than  115. 
possibly  142.  which  will  be  about  the 
.-lame  figure  that  Jack  Brltton  made 
for    him. 

Kllbane    Plans    a    Tryont. 
.lohnny      ivilbane.  champion     feather- 
woiaht.  will   get   h.ack   into  the  game  on 
March    10    at     ITiiladelphia    In    a    short 

bout,    when    he    meets    Krankle    Brown         _.       ,,  „^  ..  ^  , 

of  New  York,  ft  fairlv  uood  boy  when  I  The  Hartman  Shoes  continue  to  win 
he  wnnts  to  trsin  and  get  in  condition,  i  and  now  look  good  to  cop  the  pennant 
It  will  he  a  sort  of  tryout  for  Kilbane.  I  of  the  Commercial  Bowling  league, 
as  he  has  not  been  doing  anv  fighting  jj^j  evening  the  boots  crow  turned 
since    he   got    into    the    war   as    Instnic- I  ^  •      .   .^      r^  .    ,-,i„-.      «,. 

tor.  If  Johnnv  can  convince  himself  '  iiroun*!  a^^amst  the  Enger  &  Ol.-'on  n%  e, 
that  he  l.s  all  right  he  will  probably  giving  them  a  "diessing"  in  two  out 
agree    to    engage    In    a    real    champion-    of   three   game**. 

ship    match    over    a    longer    route    and  '      The    Crlass    Block    quint,    which    gave 

against  the     best     featherweight  avail-  I  s.i   inucn   early   season   promise,    is  still 

;il,l..  I  slumping,     losing     two     out     of     three 

♦  I  games  to   the   Duluth    Photo- Engravers 

!  last   evening. 

The  scores    follow: 
I  HAKTMAN    SHOR. 

Hdppe      :ilO      14'>      170—    529 

i:ude    19«      205      140—    647 

Sponnick     158      l&:i      158—    479 

Nelson     180      13«i      Hi3—    47'J 

Leone 171      171      163—    495 


WILLIAMSOt^  A  MENDET^HALL 


Reductions  on  Meis's 

Suits  and 
Overcoats 

Is  the  Feature  for  — 

Friday  and  Saturday 


Pni   -   dropK   of  '•'iel^-ll"   «n,   a.itj    vmilel 


there's         immediate  relief  frona 

corn  j.ains.  atid  a  quick  finii..h  for  any 
coin  or  callus.  "Oets-lt"  is  applied 
in  two  or  three  seconds.  There's  no 
work,  no  fussy  plasters,  no  wrappine 
of  loes.  "Gets-It"  dries  in  a  second 
or  two.  Thais  alt.  As  easy  to  us« 
as  signing  your  name.  The  corn 
loosens  from  the  true  ilesh  and  you 
peel  it  right  off  with  your  lingers 
while  \ou  wonder  at  the  siJ?ht  and 
smile.  "  That's  why  •Ctts-lt"  is  the 
biggest  .•celling  corn  remedy  in  the 
world    today.      Be    corn-free   at    last. 

"tJeis-lt."  the  guaranteed,  money- 
back  corn-remover,  the  only  sure  way, 
costs  hut  a  trifle  :i.t  any  drug  store. 
MTd     by     E.     Lawrence     &     Co..     Chl- 


I   CAgO,     111. 


Thcbe  very  low  prices  represent 
ductions  on  all  of  our  slock  of 
.^niart  Suits  and  Overcoats. 


the  final  re- 
this  season's 


SELLING  HIGHEST   GRADE 

STANDARD  GRAND  PIANOS 

FROM  §650  TO  $800 

The  Kranicii  cc  L-acn,  i.y<>n  & 
Healy,  Korby,  and  cuher  good  makes 
of  pianos,  player  pianos  and  phono- 
graps.  \Vo  always  furnish  the  best 
musical  value  for  the  least  money  at 
all  time- 

KORBY  PIANO  CO. 

26.  28  Lind  30  Lake  Avenue  North. 


WALTER  HALL  WINS 
WALK-OVER  FINALS 


New  York.  Marcn  6.— With  the  ex- 
■pected  arrival  here  of  Promote,-  Tex 
i:tckar<l.  who  ha;;  been  in  the  South- 
west for  the  last  few  week.H,  interest 
in  the  proposed  championship  bout  be- 
tween Jess  AViilard  and  Jack  Demp- 
sey    iiicrea.9ed    materially. 

Speculation  was  rife  as  to  where 
Rickard  plans  tu  siage  the  contest, 
scheduled   for  July  4. 

Many    well    informed    Eastern   boxing 

enthusiasts   profe.sd   to   believe   that    the 

.hig  fellows   will   be  seen   in   action    tor 

the    championship    crown    not    so    veiy 

far    from    New    York.     Some    go    so    far  ( 

-=»  to  assert  that  there  is  a  strong  pos-  |  »,.»!»)(f^ 


quite    n    irnt,    as    Hendrix    is    used    bm    u  I 

ptneii     hitter    hy     the    i  uttn    and     U     no        Three    out    of   eight    scheduled    games 
puny   pera»a   with  the  tUiil.  |  were  played  last  evening. at  the   Duluth' 

"1    guess   the   most   disappointed   peo-:  Curling    cluh,    among    the    notable    con.! 
pie   in   I'hicago   last  fall   were  my  fath-;te«t3    being   Walter's    Hall    victory    over 
er   and    mother,"    he    continued.      "They;  John  Uoss.  whom  he  defeated,  20  to   10, 

in  the  finals  of  the  Walk-Over  No.  1. 
There  are  eleven  games  on  this  eve- 
ning's schedule,  the  events  being  the 
Walk -Over  .\o.  2.  Walk-Over  No,  3, 
Maiiley-McLennan.  Baglcy  and  Kelley 
Hardware, 


came  lo  the  worlds  series  to  see  me 
pitch  and  I  didn't.  However,  that  is 
a  part  of  the  game.  I  did  work  the 
last   inning  of  the  world'.i  series  " 

Hendrix     is     ready     now.       The     hard 
toil    in    the    shipvards   kept    off   weight., 


He  should  have  a  great  season.  Usu-  | 
ally  he  reports  for  spring  practice  15  i 
to  1?<  pounds  too  heavy  and  so  has  to  i 
overdo  to  reduce.  He  is  anxious  to  I 
play  ball,  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  he  j 
owns  a  big  Kansas  farm  which  is  suf- 
ficient to  keep  the  celebrated  wolf  off 
most  anybody's   front  porch. 


'Jraf\i^\ira/^^a#^  ^A^ti^  Uf  *i*  lit 

!♦  * 

t^    IPLIFT    I.Al  Nt  IlEn     VMOVC; 

i^  MINUIl    I.KAtill-:    I  MPlllES   ^ 

^ 

heldi*       CMcaaro,    March      «. —  Vn      uplift  ^ 


frtbilitv    that    the    bout    will    be    held    in 

or    near    New    York    citv.     Others    pick 

New  Jersey  and  base  their  belief  on   a 

statement    made    by    Rickaixi    in    Texas    ^ 

In    which    the    promoter    was   Quoted   as  .  "'^ 

saying    that    the    contest    will    be    held  j  ,^  ^,^^^    ^,    ..,.,,j      ,^„^      ,^^    ^,,^^^  ^ 

'°New    Yor'k  tight   fans,  who  have  been  1*  -'«'"-»-.  \T'^'"r''''":    "^T'  t 

fo  lowing     the     promoter's     movements  (^  "^    "■*  "'fw       ''     r,     "•P''"'"''  >»"-  f 

c?osel.v     are   wedded    to    the    belief    that  l*  tual  Benefit   a*««c4a..o„.  composed   * 

Rickard    has    practically    decided    upon 

the  place  of  meetbig.     They  expect  him 

to  divulge   the  secret    upon   his  arrival 

here. 

Those  of  the  fight  foilowers  who  as- 
sert   that    the    big    bout    will    come    to 
Xew    York    base    their    belief    upon    the  i 
\.r  action  of  the   New   York    .state  ; 

1..^  ire    in    connection    with    boxing! 

legislation     now     under     consideration.  ; 
Senator    Gibbs    expects    to    submit    his  ' 
boxing    hill    within    the    next    few   d 
and  a  preliminary  hearing  is  sched 
l>efore   the   judiciary   committee   at    Al- 
bany on   March    H       Senator  Clbbs  and 
others    Interested    fn    the    subject    have  . 
asked    news    writers    and    exponents    of 
boxing    to    attend    the    session    on    the 
above    mentioned    date.     The    chief    ob-  ( 
jeotion     to     the     New    Jersey     proposal, 
boxing   enthusiasts  sissert.    is   the   short  , 
course.      Eisht    rounds    is    entirely    too 
short   for  a  championship  contest,   they 
maintain,    and    manv    are    hopeful    that 
twelve-round  contests  will  be  legalized  I 
in    New    York    so    that    the    big    fellows  = 
iTiay  have  an   opportunity  of  appearing  j 
here.     These  and  other  possibilities  are  j 
under     consideration,     but     It 


■je  oC     minor     leiiaue     umpires,     upon   4t  | 
Ht   the     Naggetition     of     Hank.     O'Dar.    ^ 
if    veteran      X.itional     lencue     arbiter. 
^   O'Uay  also  ad\-iKed  :<artor1nl  sleek-   ^  , 
jjt   ttrum.  ^  ' 

^-  It  Tram  ■aid  nt  the  meeting  thnt  -."c 
^  IndaeementH  had  b«^n  offered  ta  ■%  , 
^  l"nir4re«  Con  Oulv  and  ""te^e  <:*n-  >^; 
t-  seek  (o  Join  the  «taff  of  the  We«t-  ^ 
^  em  lei»»ctie  l»jr  It*  newly  elected  '"; 
*  pre!«tdent.    .%J    R.    Teamey.  -i 

GOPHER  QUlNT  WINS 
CONFERENCE  HONORS 


Last    evening's   scores,    together   with 
this    evening'.'^    draw,    follows: 

WalU-Over  No.  1. 
Hall,   20:    Rosa.    10. 

W^nlk-Orer   !«o.  S. 
.Tones,    12:    Johnson.    10. 
H.  Wharton.   12:  Dinham.  0. 
McDonald.    14:    Macr:i".    5 

^Valk-Orer   yo.  S. 
Irvine.   12:   Matzke.   o. 
Fitxgerald.    12:    Michaud.    0. 
McOhie.    12;    Warren.    0. 
McMuUen.    12:    T.    Wharton.    0 
TONP'.HT*^    DR.VW. 

Walk-Over    No.    .T 
Brewer   vs.    McMillen. 
J.  Wharton  v?».   Fitzgerald. 
Jones    vs.    Hall. 

Mnnley-Mef.ennan. 
McI>eod    vs     Sahlberg. 
Deetz  vs.    R.    Wharton. 

Bngley  Kvent. 
Klder    vs     McDonald. 
Larson  vs    Mct"'olliitn. 

Kelley    Hardware. 
Patton   v:^.    Johnson. 

Wnlk-4>ver  No.  2. 
Ross     vs.     Matzke. 
•German   vs.    H'^rris. 
Macrae  vs.  Trenery. 


Favor  Grid  Revival. 

Cambridge.  Ma.s..  .March  6. — Tho 
Harvard  student  council,  representing 
the  undergraduate  body  at  Harvard 
univeridty,  haa  adopted  .'i  resolution 
favoring  a  revival  of  x^ence  time  foot- 
ball and  expressing  opposition  to  any 
code  of  rules  between  Harvard.  Yale 
and  Princeton  which  might  bring  crltl- 


Totals 

915 

814 

790—2 

,529 

ENOBR  &   OI.SON, 

Hendberg 

177 

171 

156— 

607  1 

•Nelson     . 

222 

181 

168— 

551  1 

Jernl>erg 

160 

141 

183— 

474  ' 

Johnson 

180 

176 

163  — 

609 

Sevenson 

186 

12« 

172- 

463 

Totals 

894 

77S 

832—1 

.504 

RIVERSIDE. 

Ryan    . . . 

162 

162 

189— 

50.1 

Peterson 

137 

157 
184 
190 

167— 
183— 
123  — 

461 

Hancock 

208 

525 

Skomars 

128 

441 

Root     .  . . 

211 

176 

194— 

681 

Totals 

836 

BOROEN'S   C 

815' 
OLTS 

866—2 

.511 

Compton. 

179 

1S8 

166— 

473 

Arnold 

172 

198 

168— 

538 

Witchell 

192 

164  — 

356 

Borgen 

128 

•    •    • 

. .  . — 

126 

Miller     . 

18" 

147 

166— 

494 

Newman 

1»« 

186 

129— 

464 

RHEUMATISM 

CURED  BY  HEW  DiSCOVERY 


NEURITIS,  CONSTIPATION  | 

AND     - 

NERVOUSNESS 


The    >\  orld     Has     Nexer 


Uetore     ifeard     <.t'     •'•h-Ii     \N  ooderfiil 
i:ffeeted    ai   Our    lii«(ilutr. 


C  urr« 


\re 


<»»ie'«    If    ■<>    llimiself  or   l!i»   I'amil.*    to    Take   .\d\anlH;:e 
of   Our   Srirniillc  and    lirugirsti    I'reainieiit. 

accept  your  case  for  treatment  un- 
less they  believe  you  can  be  greatly 
benefited.  Do  not  be  discouraged. 
This  great  institution  has  broi:ght 
health  to  hundreds  who  thought 
they  would  never  again  know  a 
well   da.v 


EVERY  MAN 

If  you  are  really  conscientious  In 
your  desire  to  get  well,  lose  no  linie. 
Consult  the  Hydrotherapy  Electric 
Specialists,  who  will  describe  your 
case  to  you  without  any  obligation 
or  cost  on  your  part.  The  Hydro- 
therapy Electric  Specialists  will   not 

CONSULTATION  FREE 

\i  I    VI  r  rKRKRs   Mu:  iwitkd  to  visit 

THE  HYDROTHERAPY  ELECTRIC  INSTITUTE 

;:tJ  .>.  Klfth  .V»e.  \\ ..  I  nder  Hotel   HcKaj,  opposite  Postofflce.  Ditlnth.  "Ilinn. 

The    Hydrotherapy    Electric    Institute    has    one    of    the    most    scientifically 
equipped   institutes  of   its  kind   in   the   Northwest. 


"l^st  vear  I  purchased  a  standard 
make  of  shoes,  and  in  sixty  days  the 
soles  were  worn  tlirough.  1  had  them 
re-soied  with  Neolin  Soles — '.vhich 
lasted  me  si.x  months  in  the  same 
service  that  wore  out  the  other  soles 
in  two."  writes  E.  A.  Lancaster  of 
Lancaster  &  Company,  jewelers, 
Greeneville,  Tenn. 

Mr.  Lancaster's  experience  with 
Neolin  Soles  is  not  unusual.  Millions 
of  people  can  testify  to  theu-  long  wear 
and  economy.  To  reduce  your  shoe 
expense,  buy  Neolin-soled  shoes.  Vou 
can  get  them  in  many  styles  for  every 
member  of  the  family. 

Ne5lin  Soles  are  created  by  Science 
to  be  comfortable  and  wateiproof  as 
well  as  lonK  wearing.  Good  repair 
shops  carry  them.  ^  They  are  made 
by  The  Ckwdyear  Tire  &  Rubber  C'o., 
.'\kron.  Ohio,  who  also  make  Wingf<x)t 
Heels— t;uaran teed  to  outwear  all 
other  heela. 

riedlm  Soles 

-      ■    MarkRw.  L    S.  Pxt.  <JfI 


Totals 


827      841      783—2.451 


DCLUTH    PHt3TO-ENt; RAVERS. 


Wold 
Sembla     . 
Olson     . . . 
Anderson 
Trevilljon 


•••••••• 


147 
1.17 
165 
134 
187 


191 
154 
203 
166 
128 


146— 
182— 
147— 
188— 
178 — 


484 

473 
505 
488 
491 


Totals     760  842 

GLASS    BLOCK. 

Angelo     168  171 

Foote      138  150 

Wilson      154  153 

Peterson      159  184 

Branscombe    199  146 


839—2.441 

149 —  488 

153—  441 

139—  448 

139—  492 

227—  572 


The  Danger  oi  Money 


Totals     818     804     807—2,427 


■:S 


FOR 


Chicago.    March    6. — Chicago    lost    the 
honors      in      the     Western      Conference  i  cism    from    other   colleges. 
basketb.all  race  to  Minnesota  by  losing  i  — 

to    Northwestern.    12    to    13     last    night.' 
It  was  the  first  defeat  for  Chic.\go. 

Minnesota    had    a    perfect    percentage 
with  ten  victories  and  no  defeats.  ] 

Minnesota  has  completed  Its  schedule.  | 
remaina  i  Chicago   still    has   one    game,    that   with  t 


NOSE  CLOGGED  FROM 
A  COLD  OR  CATARRH 


for  Rickard   to  go  on  record  for  a  defl-  I  Wisconsin    here    Saturday    night.      Chi 


nite    station. 


nioi'ght  S'le 


0 


Would 

e  from  Eczema 


cago  also  had  won  ten  straight  games. 
I  Northwestern  lost  to  Chicago  earlier! 
i  in  the  season  hy  a  narrow  margin.  ; 
'  Capt.    Marquardt    led    the    scoring     for 

N'orthwestem    and    Williams    featuring ; 

for  Chicago.     The  game  was  rough  and  ! 

several    minor    Injuries    were    incurred  i 

by  players  on  both  fives 


*I  went  to  Jobiu  Hopkiu  Hocpital.   I 
went  to  MTeral  doctor*.     I   tried  other 


lies.  I  tboucbt  I  wevld  die.  D.D.U. 

•■red  me  after  I  nnd  nven  up  &11  hopn 

to  ever  (ret  well  svam  on  earth.— Mn. 

lama  Wiae,  S4d  Pr&akho  St..  Baltimore. 

Ask  roar  drunist  and  he  will  tell  you  what 

D.  D.  D  preacriptlon  has  accomplished  ;n  ■,  otir 

own  Beichborbood.     'i'our  moaey   back   unless 

f^*  (Irtt  bc*t!»  ••?t!-»es  ya*!       fSc   'Mc  and  $I.(M. 


Plestina  Wins  Easily. 

Davenport,      Iowa,     March     6 
Plestina    of   Chicago    won    two    straight!  jg  gone 
fails    from    J.   C.    Visser,    a    local    wres-         Don't 


-Marin 


Apply     Cream     in     Nosirila     To 
Open  Up  Air  Passages. 


Ah!  'WTiai  relief  Tour  clogged  nos- 
trils open  ri^ht  up,  the  air  passages  of 
your  head  are  clear  and  you  can 
breathe  freely.  No  more  liawking, 
snuffling,  mucous  discharge,  head- 
ache, dryness — no  .struggling  for 
breath  at  night,  your  cold  or  catarrh 


A  mimn  gontgst 


tier  last  niglit. 


Miller  Coming  Back. 

St.  Louis.  Mo..  March  6  — lack  Mil- 
ler, inrtelder  and  captain  of  the  St. 
I>ouls    Nationals,    until    he    enlisted    in 

!  the  Marines  in  the  spring  of  1917.  has 
t^abled    from  prance    he    expects    to    re- 

'  turn    in    time   to    rejoin    the   club   before 


stay  stuffed  up!  Qet  a  small 
bottle  of  Ely's  Cream  Palm  from  your 
druggist  now.      Apply  a   little   of  this 


fragrant,  antiseptic  cream  in  your  noa-  j  boy  to  beat. 


Johnny  Schauer.  St.  Paul  light- 
weight, will  not  be  satintled  until  he 
gets  a  ch.ance  to  wipe  out  the  defeat 
han<ied  him  recently  by  Ric'uie  Mitch- 
ell, Milwaukee  boxer. 

Schauer  and  l.is  manager,  Mike  ilc- 
Nulty,  have  refused  to  become  dis- 
couraged at  the  reverse  they  bumpe<i 
up  against  at  Milwaukee.  On  the  con- 
trary, the  two  are  going  about  their 
business  as  It  nothing  of  the  kind  ever 
happened,  and  some  day  they  both  hot>e 
lo  get  a  chance  to  prove  to  the  public 
that   Schatier  can   heat   Mttchell. 

It  iTitist  be  remembered  that  Johnny 
Schauer  is  a  youngster  In  experienc* 
as  compared  with  Richie  Mitchell,  but 
he  learned  more  in  h!a  bout  with  the 
old  head  than  he  had  learned  in  all 
the   years  he    hasi  been    boxing. 

The  next  time  .Schauer  boxes  he  ^jl] 
not  be  so  careless  as  he  was  against 
Mitchell  in  the  second  round.  H»  will 
be  more  cautious  about  leaving  vulner- 
able points  uncovered,  and  with  this 
lesson  well  learned,  he  will  be  a  harder 


MoiTcy  is  dangerous  in  its  spending.  A  lot 
of  money  and  nv»  cliaracter  has  ruined  many  a 
man.  To  worship  money  makes  a  miser.  To 
be  ignorant  of  its  importance  is  to  be  a  gam- 
bler or  a  spendthrift.  To  have  common  sense 
about  money  is  what  is  meant  i)y  thrift.  Money 
phis  wrong  character  has  ruined  many. 
THRIFT  NEVER  HURT  ANYBODY.  It 
has  saved  many. 


Oi    DtLLTH 


XCHA.\'GE 


i\  ir 


-o-i;^ 


TEETH 


KIDNEYS  WEAKENING? 

BETTER  LOOK  OUT! 


trlla,  let  it  penetrate  through  every  air 
passage  of  the  head:  soothe  and  heal 
the  .swollen,  infl.amed  mucous  mem- 
brane, giving  you  instant  relief.  Ely's 
Cream    Balm    is  just   what  every  cold 


-i.r 


T     -.;     _   *.u      CI   •       TX-  tne    season     opens,      *-resic 

iOUr^x;  X^p  ^hm  Disease      Branch  Rickey  announce*. 


Schauer  Is  eager  to  show  «he  i.oxlng 
fans  that  lie  Is  Richie  Mitchells  mas- 
ter, and  he  hopes  to  meet  some  boy  the 
promoters  may  ."select  and  to  dispose 
of  his  i'pr*onent  In  a  <le^tsive  iTianner 
He    13    perfectly    willing    t»   dlnib    up    .a 


the    season     opens,     President-Manager  1  ^"^^  catarrh  suircrer  nas  r>een  seekinc- ,  f«.w  steps  by  .iisposini;    of  other   ught- 


Kldney  and  bladder  troubles  don't 
disappear  of  ihemseives.  They  gro^ 
upon  you,  slowly  but  steadily,  under- 
mining your  health  with  deadly  cer 
tainty.  until  you  fall  a  victim  to  in- 
curable   disease. 

Stop  your  troubles  while  there  is 
time  Don  t  wall  until  liUle  pains  be- 
come big  aches.  Don  t  Irille  with  dis- 
ease To  avoid  futuro  suffering  be- 
gin treatment  with  COLD  MKD.\L  a 
Haarlem  Oil  CHpsule.^  now.  Take 
three  or  four  every  day  until  \  ou  feel 
that  you    are   entirely    free   from   pain. 

This  well-known  preparation  has 
beeri  one  of  the  national  re.n<»dl«s  of 
Holland     for     centuries.        In     1696     the 


jit's  ju3t  apiendid. — Advertisement.         |  weights  before  he  gt-ts  another  clxauce  1  ijyve.'-umcnt  of  Uie  Nciheriand?i  grant 


ed     a    special    charter    authorizing    us 
sale. 

The  good  housewife  of  Holland 
would  almost  as  soon  be  without  fooil 
as  without  her  "Real  Dutch  -l^rops.' 
as  she  quaintly  calls  <  iOLD  Ml!^>.VL 
Haarlem  Oi!  Capsules.  Tlieir  use  re- 
stores strength  and  is  responsible  in 
a  great  ineaaure  for  th»  .-^lurdy,  ro- 
bust health  of   the   Hollanders. 

Do    not   delay.      <.Jo    i  u    yuar    druggist 
and    Insist    on    his    s.i.ppiying    vou    %vlth 
box    of    Of)I>r>    MKDAL    Haarlem    Oil 
I'apsules.      Take   them    as   directed,   .and 
if     you    are     not     satisfied     with     resalts 
your      druggist      will      .gladly       refund  j 
your      money.        Look      for      the      naane  I 
t;')LD    M1:DAL  on    the    box    and    accept! 
no      other.        In      sealed     box«  s,      three  i 
Elzes.  — Advertise. nent.       ' 


I'r*-^*-!:!    ■...kiii-v.j.  and  di'«ea'<e 
l>i    lookine   after    .»our   teeth. 

coon     I'KKiH  —  tuxui     ni'.Ai.rii. 

.^!j       priee^      f«ir      uuriraineecl 
dentlMiry  are  very  uiodcralr. 
«.OLI>      cm)-ANS )    ^        j/^ 

Win  IK   rHO\\>s (  ^  ^m 

BRiix.t:  %%tu{K y^^^m 

IL.A  li:s.    ^'i    and    SS-  I  H^^P 

— «.uarantced   >vork—         '  " 

m.  GREER  &  CO., 

I>i:\  TISTS. 
i:tl   West  Superior  ♦»treet. 

<"iirner  .Second   A\>-     W.  and  Superi'^r 

Stret-'. .    I  >jipi<su»-i    fJlasa    Block    Store. 


THE  SPRINGTIME  TONIC 

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t 


14 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  6,  1919. 


PETEY  DINK  jsh; 


Petey  Forgot  That  the  Goat  Is  the  Original  Treat  'Em  Rough  Kid 


H  By  C.  A.  VOIGHT 


of    his    woi  k 
institutes 


in 
in 


has 
has 
«-m- 


Get  a  Small  Bottle!     Freshen  Your  Scalp!     Stop 

Falling  Hair!    Renriove  Dandruff!    Grow  Lots 

of  Wavy,  Glossy,  Beautiful  Hair-You  Can  I 


mxmh  RANGE  f^lN 
tRE  AFTER  OFFICE 


•T>ANDERINE" 
GKOWS  HAIR 

Besides  doubling  the 
beauty  of  your  Lair 
•t  once,  you  will 
•hortly  find  new  hair, 
fine  and  downy  at 
first,  but  really  new 
hair  growing  all  over 
the  gcalp.     CV>8ts  little. 


— Adverusf  iiicnt. 


LOTS  OF  HARD  LUCK. 

Three  Misfortunes  Come  to  Family  of 
Duluthian's  Relatives. 

E>au     Claire.     Wis..     March  6. — Thiee 

stryaks  of  hard   luck   in    three   days   be- 

ftll    the   family  of   Fred    Kranse   of  Jim 

Fa  Ms.     On  the  first  day   their  dau&hitr, 

n,    wafs    taken     to    the    hospital    in 

,  Pf  wa    Falls    and    operated    on     for 

itia     The    following    day    Mrs. 

-slipped    un    an    icy    path   at    her 

iium-  and   fractured   some  of  the   bones 

in   hor  ri&bt  foot.     The  next  day.  while 


her  husband  was  hauline:  a  load  of 
hay.  it  tipped  over,  throwiiifr  him  oft 
the  wafron  and  breaking  his  hip.  Mrs. 
E.  L.  Miller,  sister  of  Mrs.  Krause, 
was  summoned  from  Dulutb  to  look 
after   the    household. 


Qalt*    Tklcf    Ki«er    Job. 

i  Thief  River  Falls.  Minn..  Mar.  h  6. — 
'  The  school  board,  by  a  vole  of  4  to  2, 
j  has  accepted  the  resigmation  of  J.  H. 
,  Hay.  for  fourteen  years  superintendent 
of  the  local  schools.  He  came  here 
from  Pine  City  and  has  not  decided 
,  just    what    he   will    go    into. 


Watch  Your  Little  One  Smile 

Cascarets  clean  the  clogged-up  places. 

Bring  joy  to  cross  little  faces. 

Sell  for  a  dime — "work"  every  time. 


Candidates   Announced   in 

Crosby,  Ironton  and 

Otlter  Places. 

Orosby.  Minn..  March  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald) — Village  politics  are  liven- 
ing  up  ajk<4welve  candidates  have  filed 
for  the  several  offices  to  be  filled. 
Liouis  O.  Kerr  and  II.  M.  Koop  have 
filed  for  president.  Kdward  Remain. 
William  Johanson  and  Harry  Ben«on 
for  trustee  for  three  years;  H.  L^  Nich- 
olson for  clerk;  H.  H.  CJarceau  for 
treasurer;  Richard  .lohnson  and  Ed- 
ward Liovdahl  for  assessor;  Ezra  R. 
Smith  and  B.  J.  Johnson  for  judge  of 
the  municipal  court;  R.  A.  Welsh  for 
justice    of    the    peace;    L.    C.    Hammett 

for  constable. 

H.  H.  flarceau  has  had  opposition  but 
once  in  four  years  for  the  office  of 
treasurer  and  H.  L*  Nicholson  Is  run- 
ning for  the  second  time  within  three 
years  without  opposition. 

At  Deerwood  the  candidates  are:  A. 
W.  Miller,  president;  A.  J.  Cowling, 
treasurer;  N.  J.  Moore,  trustee;  William 
Malley  and  C.  J.  Rathbom.  clerk;  O. 
A.    Tunningham.   constable. 

Ironton    Candidatra. 

At  Ironton  .sovrrul  pnod  contests  are 
on.  Ed  Buinsis  unopposed  for  presi- 
dent. Ted  Orimstead,  Howard  Olt.';  and 
Harold-  .«?tetson  are  out  for  clerk;  Ar- 
thur Johnstone  and  Dan  Cahsen  for 
trustee:  A.  Romer.  E.  H.  l>?hrke  and 
E.  R.  Sandstrom  for  treasurer.  W. 
H.  Ogden  for  Justice  of  the  peace  and 
Myron  Dupey  and  Ed  Lamb  for  as- 
sessor. 

At  Mancranese.  Dave  Ganaway  nnd  D. 
S.    McBride   are    running    for    p-  t; 

William     Daly     and     Charles     !  sr 

for  trustee  to  fill  vacancy;  Waller 
Laurel  and  Joseph  Pihlajl  for  trustee 
for  three  years:  Roy  Fonte  and  I.  «"•. 
Diminick  for  clerk;  Ed  Liukwood  for 
treasurer;  Thomas  Baley  and  P.  M. 
Henry   for   assessor. 

At  Riverton:  E.  Whitmoro  and  J.  B. 
Herbst  oppose  each  other  for  presi- 
dent; Tom  Armlter.  A.  P..  Andrews  and 
W.  Williams  for  trustee:  William  Bar- 
ron and  Jim  Stolsted  for  clerk:  Mr. 
r>onahue  has  no  opposition  for  treas- 
urer. 

At  Trommald  the  election  Is  warm 
owing  to  the  fact  that  several  of  the 
old  councilmen  have  moved  away  and 
their  places  have  to  be  filled"  For 
president  Ray  Warren  is  opposed  to 
O.  A.  McCoy;  triL-^tee  for  thr»-e  vears. 
Jack  McCarthy  and  J.  C.  MiCullough; 
trustee  for  two  years.  fJus  Ray- 
mond and  Joseph  Frazer:  for  one  year. 
R.  E.  Oberg  and  Jack  Carson,  and  R 
G.  Harte,  clerk,  and  W.  Stearns  and 
Robert    Archibald    for   treasurer. 

At  Cuyuna  no  one  has  been  found 
who  will  run  for  president  and  the 
trustee  Job  is  going  begging.  O.  W. 
Peterson  and  L.  O.  Aker  have  no  op- 
position for  clerk  and  treasurer  re- 
spectively and  B.  Zucca  is  the  only 
candidate    for    assessor. 

YOUNGsXnGHTER. 

One  Boy  Claimed  to  Have  Enlisted  in 
Guard  When  Only  14. 

Parker.      S.      D..      March      6. — Turner 
county      claims      to      have      the      three  ; 
youngest   soldiers  serving  in  the  great 
war.  I 

According  to  flguresi  compiled  bv   the 
Parker     Prfss-l.,»-ader.     Edwin     Roberts 
enlisted  in  the  army  on   April   22,  when 
he      was      15.      and      after     prelimin.nry 
training,    he   ■was    sent    overseas,    arriv-  ; 
ing    at    Liverpool    on    Aug    15.        Verue  I 
Bailey    enlisted    on    April    2»;.    wht-n    he  ' 
was  just    past    1.S    years   and    8    months, 
and  arrived  overB*"aa  on  July  17.  before 
he  luid  attained   his^ixteenth   birthday. 

-Another  Turner  couJity  boy.  Keith 
P«"lby.  now  a  top  sergeant,  in  overseas 
service,  enlisted  in  the  .South  Dakota  i 
guard  when  he  was  14.  When  he  was  j 
several  months  past  15.  he  saw  active  i 
service  by  b«^ing  .M:>nt  to  help  patrol  the  ] 
Mexican  border  during  tlve  trouble  i 
with  that  country.  St>on  after  the  i 
United  States  entered  the  ureal  war  i 
he   was   sent    to  France.  I 


weks  ago,  has  gone  to  Chicago  to  re- 
vive treatment  for  his  injured  leg. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  SanipHon  are 
uending    the    week    in    Milwaukee. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Mary  Tarkkte. 
who  resided  on  a  farm  near  Ashland 
Junction,    was    held    Tuesday. 

Bay  ice  twenty  Inches  thick  is  now 
being  harvested. 

Presidt^nt  Mei  t  Bell  of  the  Bell  Lum- 
ber company  is  in  Chicago  on   businees. 

Walter  Ketchum  has  returned  from 
France. 

Clarence  Carlson,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mra  G.  j:.  Carlson,  has  returned  from 
« ileal   l..akes. 

Minor  repairs  are  being  put  on  the 
Ashland   ore    docks. 

Whoever  wins,  better  roads  are 
promised  for  Ashland  after  the  April 
election. 

TWO  youThrjl  "pTggers 

South  Dakota   Boys  Alleged    to  Have 
Imported  Booze  From  Minnesota. 


A1adi.«on.    t>.    1>., 
one     12     and    the 
Madison's    latest 
and   Trosky.    Min 
is    the   scene   of   t 

The     boys     are 
a    farmer    living 
were    arrested    w 
Madison     from    a 
Trosky.     It     is 
usual      "wireless 
sleuths    on    duty 
them. 

Officers  allege 
and    a     half    gall 
boys"    baggage, 
having  arranged 


March  6— Two  boys, 
other    14.     figure     in 

liquor  violation  case 
n.,  the  tri-slate  oasis, 
he  alleged  offense. 

sons     of    Fritz    Sloll, 

near    Madison.     They 

hen    they    returned    to 

n     unescorted    trip    to 

understood      that      the 

information       from 

at    Trosky    preceded 

they  found  about  one 
ons  of  liquor  in  the 
Stoll    is    charged    with 

and  financed  the  trip. 


URGES  $2  WHEAT 

GUARANTY  FOR  1920 

Minot.  ,\.  I.».,  March  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  guaranteed  minimum 
price  of  |2  per  bushel  for  1U20  crops 
to  repay  the  farmers  for  losses  they 
sustained  when  the  prices  in  1917  and 
ll'lS  were  fixed  below  the  real  value 
of  wheat  was  recommended  by  H.  N. 
<  (wen,  publisher  of  Farm.  Stf»ck  and 
Home  of  Alinneapolis.  who  made  the 
j)rincipal    address    before    the    Farmer:i' 

(Jrain     I'      ' association    convention 

here    y 

W.  F  ivii.'ger  proposed  a  livestock 
shipping  association  to  be  operated  in 
oonnection  with  the  farmers'  elevators. 
The  idea  was  greeted  favorably  by 
members   of   th'-    •    •■^"c-iation. 

T'uring    rece.  -ne    of   the   dealers 

expressed  the  ..j....ion  that  terminal 
elevators  in  St.  Paul  or  Minneapolis,  to 
be  owned  and  operated  by  the  Fann- 
ers' Elevator  t  ompanles.  should  be 
ponslructed.  This  plan  Is  suggested  as 
a  substitute  for  stale-owned  elevators 
provided    by    the   recent   legislature. 

UNIQUE  articles' 

SHOWN  AT  CROSBY 

rioshy.  Minn.,  March  C — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  carnival  given  by 
the  Alhlellr  society  of  the  high  school 
cleared  $276.  Among  the  booths  was 
one  showing  war  relics  and  old  relics. 
One  paper  v. as  a  summons  owned  by 
H.  I..  Nicholson  which  was  served  on 
one  of  his  ancestors  in  1734.  Another 
was  an  arrow-shaped  piece  of  flint 
about  twelve  Inches  long  and  six 
inches  at  its  widest  place.  It  was 
found  by  Dr.  Darling  on  his  lake  shore 
l)roperly.  Other  articles  on  display 
were  a  dish  125  years  old.  a  book  that 
went  through  the  Johnstown  flood,  a 
<Jerman  gas  mask  and  numerous  Cler- 
mim    war   instruments. 


day   afternoon   at    4   o'clock  at   the  Ger-  \ 
man   Lutheran   church  of    Sauk   Rapids, 
Rev.    Agalher   officiating.  | 

Bemidji  —  Frank  McManus,  Jr..  has 
just  writtf-n  his  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frank  McManus,  Sr.,  from  Sinzig,  Ger- 
many,   where    he   Is   on    guard   duty.  i 

Moorhead — The    Grubl    potato    ware-  i 
house    ai    Muskoda    was    burned    early 
Tuesday     morning     and     the     estimated 
loss  on  building  and  contents  is  $12.0U0.  ' 
The   origin  of  the   fire   is  Unknown.  ' 

St.   I'aul — Maj.   B.   O.  Johnson,   former 
Montana    superintendent    of   the    North- 
ern Pacific  railroad,  has  been  promoted 
to   a    lieutenant   colonel   of   the    Russian  ^ 
Railway     Service     corps,     according     to  \ 
word    received    here.  i 

Bemidji — President    Robinson    of    the 
Commercial    club,    in    line   with    the    de- 
cision    of    the    directors    1o    appoint    a 
special  committee  to  plan   for  a  «:hange  ' 
in    the    name    of    the    organiza.tion    and 
the    creation      of      a    community      club  , 
named    the    following:      R.      L.    Given,  ; 
Supt.    Bolcom,   J.   P.    Lahr,   G.   W.   Harn-  | 
well,    H.    C.     Baer,    C.    W    Isted.    H     L.  ' 
Hufiman.  W.   Z.    Robinson,   R,   H.   Rchu-  ', 
maker.    H.    Z.    Mitchell.    A.    P.    Ritchie,  i 
C.    W.    Vandersluis,    E.    H.    Denu.    J.    L.  i 
Elwell.    George    T.    Baker. 

Moorhead — Creorge  M.  Comstot  k  wa? 
appointed  administrator  with  will  an- 
nexed of  the  estate  of  the  late  George 
S.  Barnes,  Jr.  The  petition  of  May 
Glover  Barnes  on  behalf  of  herself 
and  Beitle  Jane  Barnes,  her  daughter, 
was  w  Ithdrawn,  and  there  was  no  op-  i 
poslton  to  the  appointment  of  Mr.  i 
Comstock    by   Judge    of   Probate   Sharp. 

Little  Falls — Ben  Grabowskl,  30,  an 
employe  of  the  Hennepin  Paper  com-  '■ 
pany,  was  fatally  injured  Monday  aft- 
ernoon while  working  at  the  mill,  , 
passing  away  before  reaching  the  hos-  | 
pltal.  His  wife  and  two  children  sur-  { 
Vive. 

Stillwater— "Hub"  Miller,  fisherman  1 
of  South  Stillwater,  Monday  pulled  in  ' 
a  number  of  nets  in  Lake  St.  Croix  \ 
opposite  South  Stillwater  at  which  i 
time  he  was  successful  in  landing 
about  1,000  pounds  of  rough  fish,  such 
as  carp  and  sheepsheads  which  he 
shipped  later  in  the  day  by  express  ! 
to  markets  in  Chicago  and  Milwaukee.  ' 

St.  Cloud — Private  George  Huff,  a 
member  of  the  world  famed  "lost  Bat-  ' 
tallon,"  has  arrived  in  the  city  after 
being  mustered  out  of  the  service  from  1 
Camp  Grant  on  Feb.  27.  Huff  was 
formerly  editor  of  the  Holdingford  Ad- 
vertiser. 

Moorhead — The  state  highway  com- 
mission has  established  one  proposed  \ 
state  road  in  Clay  county  and  .refused  ' 
Indorsement  of  two  others.  State  road 
No.  9,  from  Sabin  south  to  the  Wilkin 
county  line,  is  the  new  road  estab- 
lished by  the  state  commission.  This 
is  part  of  the  King  of  Trails,  extend- 
ing from  the  Gulf  of  Mexico  to  Winni- 
peg. 

East  Grand  Forks — On  Tuesday 
morn'ng  at  the  Catholic  rectory.  Helen 
Nora  Gust,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  G.  Gust  became  the  bride  of 
William  Flvnn.  Rev.  Father  Klink- 
hammer  officiating,  and  William  T. 
Murphy  and  Nettie  Gust  acting  as  wit- 
nesses. 

Middle  River — Arthur  Blllngsen  of 
Middle  River  suffered  a  serious  acci- 
dent last  Saturday  when  a  revolver  he 
was  handling  acc'dentaly  was  dis- 
charged, the  bullet  passing  through  his 
left  hand  and  penetrating  the  bowels 
In  thirteen  places,  according  to  Dr.  H. 
W.  Froehllch,  who  is  attending  the 
youns^    man. 


comes    in    lecognitlon 
<onducting       teachers' 
South    Dakota. 

Ashland — (luniiar  Lindquist.  who 
been    visiting    friends    In    tlie    clt.v, 
returned    to    Duluih.    where    he    is 
plr.yed    in    the   off  it  e   of  architects. 

Ushkosh — Miss  Lucille  Gibson  is  at 
St.  Mary's  hospital  with  a  fracture  of 
both  bones  of  her  left  leg.  and  Miss 
Irma  Wille  is  confined  to  her  bed  by 
bruises  upon  her  left  leg  and  arm,  both 
having  been  injured  by  being  sti'uck  by 
hii  automobile  driven  by  Ben  Hooper 
Monday  mghl. 

Green  Bay — John  Losch  of  the  town 
of  Sugai  Camp,  Oneida  county,  wa.'^  ar- 
rested by  Con.servat.lon  Warden  S.  J. 
Gwidt  on  a  charge  of  using  a  snare 
with  the  intention  of  securins  game, 
and  also  on  a  charge  of  killing  a  deer. 
He  was  fined  $75  and  costs. 

Oshkosh — Private  Frank  T.  Fabrycki, 
23,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adam  Fabrycki. 
died  Feb.  5  in  France  c»f  a  fractured 
skull  received  in  a  lailroad  accident, 
according  to  an  official  telegram  from 
Washington   late   Monday   afternoon. 

Marinette — Lieut.  Cirant  Stephenson, 
Marinette,  son  of  the  late  senator,  who 
has  been  on  duty  in  the  war  zone  ever 
since  war  was  declared,  is  expected 
home   in    April. 

Manitowoc — Mayor  John  Schroeder  is 
to  make  the  run  for  re-election  on  his 
record  as  a  mayor,  and  has  issued  a 
statement  to  that  effect.  Sfhroedcr 
will  be  opposed  by  Martin  Geoigan.^on, 
a    .Socialist. 


The  charm  of 

loVel:g  hair 

Nothing  is  so  beautiful  in  itselt 
or  so  enhances  the  beaut\'  of 
every  hne  and  feature  oi  the  tace 
as  soft,  bcautitul,  luxuriant  hair. 

Nothing  is  easier  to  possess  —  re- 
sponds so  wonderfully  to  care 
and  proper  treatment  through 
the  regular  use  of 

Liquid   Shamp>oo 

cleanses  and  refreshes  the  scalp — leavea 
the  hair  soft,  fragrant  and  invigoratcd- 
Absolutcly  pure  and  free  from  harmful 
ingredients. 


1^  • 

I- 

*  *. 

i 

■  I 

■  i 

■< 


1 


H 


.air 


.  onic 


absorbs  dandruff  in  one  appUcation— 
entirely  eliminates  it  in  eight  or  ten. 
Stops  all  itching  of  the  scalp — nourishes 
and  preserves  jthc  hair  and  prevent  it 
from  falling  out. 

For  Hair  Health  and  Beauty 

Q-ban  Toilet  and  Shampoo  Soap  $  .25 
Q-ban  Liquid  Shampoo  '-  -  .50 
Q-ban  Hair  Tonic  -         $  .50—1.00 

Q-ban  Hair  Color  Restorer  -  -75 
Q-biin  Depilatory       -         -        -        .75 

For  sale  at  all  drug  stores  and 
uhereoer  toilet  goods  are  sold 

Minufictured  by 

Hcfcsig'EUis,  Chemifts,  Memphis,  Tenn. 


^A^^miatmtmmbi 


-^. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Fargo,  N.  D — Rev.  August  Skogs- 
berg,  a  pastor-evangelist  of  national 
reputation,  is  spending  two  days  in 
Fargo  and  Moorhead  this  week  mak- 
ing   addresses. 

Tower  City,  N.  D. — Over  100  cases  of 
influenza  are  reported  in  Tower  City, 
but  most  of  the  cases  are  in  a  mild 
form,  but  that  two  cases  were  con- 
sidered   serious. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Miss  Katherine  Marj' 
Magill.  daughter  of  Roland  Magil)  of 
Verona.  N.  D..  and  Franklin  P.  Scully 
of  Fargo,  were  quietly  married  at  St. 
Mary's   church    here    Tuesday. 

Pierre,  S.   D. — The   college  fraternity 


question,  which  has  been  informally 
considered  for  several  years,  is  now 
before  the  state  legislature.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  an  investigation  of  fra- 
ternities in  state  institutions  at  Ver- 
million. Brookings.  Madison,  Aberdeen, 
Rapid  City,  Spearfish  and  oilier  cities 
will    be    made. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — The  man  ar- 
rested here  while  carrying  thirteen 
.•^tlcks  of  dynamite  down  DeMers  ave- 
nue, and  who  gave  his  name  as  Mike 
.1.  Lawrence,  waived  examination 
when  taken  before  Justice  of  the 
Peace  Phil  McLaughlin,  and  is  being 
held  in  the  county  jail. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Judge  A.  T.  Cole  on 
Tuesday  dir«;cted  a  verdict  in  favor 
of  Mrs.  Lena  Myll  of  Fargo,  in  her 
case  against  The  American  Life  In- 
surance company  of  Des  Moines,  Iowa, 
to  recover  $2,000,  the  face  value  of  the 
insurance  policy  held  by  her  son  at  the 
time  of  his  death  last  October  at  Dun- 
woody    institute,    Minneapolis. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D. — Three  sons  m 
France,  all  of  them  volunteers,  is  liie 
record  of  (Uinder  Gunderson  of  this 
city.  Recently  Mr.  Gunderson  has  re- 
ceived letters  from  all  three  of  hia 
sons. 


for  Infants  and  Children. 

Castoria  is  a  liarmloss  substitute  for  Castor  Oil,  Pare- 
porit'.  Drops  and  Sootliinj?  Syrups.  It  contains  neither 
Opium,  Morphine  nor  other  narcotic  substance.  For 
more  than  thirty  years  it  has  been  in  constant  u.se  for  the 
relief  of  Constipation,  Flatulency,  Wind  Colic  and 
Diarrhoea;  allaying  FeTcrishness  arising  therefrom, 
find  by  regulating  the  Stomach  and  Bowels,  aids  the  as- 
similation of  Food ;  giving  healthy  and  natural  sleep* 
Xhe  Children''^  Panacea— The  Mother's  Friend, 

Bears  the  SipTiatnre  of 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Pennington    Organimalion. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn.,  March  6. — 
Pennington  county  real  estate  men 
this  week  organized  the  I'ennlngtoa 
<'r>unty  Realty  board  and  elected  the 
following  officers:  President,  John 
Bialrud;  vi'-e  president,  T.  P.  Mamre; 
se<retary-trea8urer.  F.  F.  Haynes:  dl- 
reeiors,  K.  O.  <;igstad  of  St.  Hilaiie, 
W.  H  Fredericks.  C  W.  McDaniel  and 
"      "       rath. 


MmNESOTA  BRIEFS 


St.     Cloud — Miss    Lydia    Steinke    and 
Rudolph   Kraeiiing   were  married  Tues- 


MOTHERS!  You  can  always  bring  back  the  jolly  smile  of  health 
with  Candy  Cascarets.  When  a  child's  tongue  is  white  or  if  breath  is 
•feverish  and  stomach  sour,  rememt«r  a  Cascaret  to  rid  the  liver  and 
bowels  of  bile,  nasty  fermentations  and  constipation  poison,  is  all  that  is 
needed.  Children  love  this  pleasant  candy  cathartic  which  never  gripes, 
never  injures.  Cascarets  never  disappoint  the  worried  mother.  Give 
Cascarets  to  children  aged  one  year  old  and  upwards.    Each  10  cent  box 

contains  full  directions.  —Advertisement. 


MUTUAL  INSURANCE         1 
MEN  ARE  meeting! 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  March  6. — Repre-  ' 
sentatlves  of  mutual  Insurance  ccmi- 
panies  from  Minnesota.  North  an  1  | 
South  r>nkota  are  attending  the  con-  1 
vention  here  today  of  the  Minnesota  ' 
Association  of  Mutual  Insurance  Com-  , 
paiiles.  A  trl-state  organization  will  I 
be  perfected  either  late  today  or  to-  I 
morrow  to  include  the  states  repre- 
sented at  the  meeting.  The  session?  | 
will    clouse    tomorrow    night.  i 

"The  Tendency  to  Socialism."'  is  the! 
chief  topic  of  discussion.  Plans  are] 
to  be  formulated  by  which  the  in-  ' 
surance  companies  will  be  able  to  cope  ■ 
with  the  situation.  An  inspection  bu-  \ 
rcau  will  be  organized  for  the  tri-  : 
state  organization  when  the  latter  is 
perfected. 

The  election  of  officers  and  thf»  nam- 
ing of  the  next  meeting  place  will  talte 
place   tomorrow. 


ASHLAND  JOTTINGS. 

Ashland.   Wis.,   March    6. — (Special    to 
The    Ilf^rald.) — Mlsg    Gladys    Moen    ha.s  ' 
resigned    her    position    as    stenographer  , 
in    the    Ashland    Indian    office,    and    has  ' 
returned  to  her  home  In  Durand. 

Dr.    J.    M.    Dodd    and    Mrs.    Dodd,    who  ' 
left    for   Chicago   Sunday,    are    expwted 
home   today. 

Lieut.    George      Harrison,      who      re- 
turned     from      overseas      a    couple      of 


Ishpeming — It  has  just  become 
known  here  that  Alfred  Bodin  and 
Miss  Mary  Braville  were  married  Dec. 
28  last.  Mrs.  Bodittk  prior  to  her  mar- 
riage, taught  at  Gwinn.  while  Mr. 
Bodin  is  employed  as  linotype  operator 
by  the  Iron  Ore. 

Negaunoe — Charles  H.  LaVigne  of 
Gilbert.  Minn.,  chief  of  police  for  the 
Republic  Iron  &  Steel  company,  has 
been  spending  a  few  days  in  the  city 
on    business. 

Ontonagon — The  Ontonagon  high 
school  ba.-'ket  ball  team  issues  a  bas- 
ket ball  challenge  to  any  high  school 
five  in  the  Fpper  Peninsula,  tlie  game 
to  be  played  on  any  floor  their  op- 
ponents   select. 

Hancock — The  Copp<T  Country  Meth- 
odist Ministers'  assocMation  met  Mon- 
day mnrning  in  the  M.  E.  church.  Dis- 
trict Superintendent  Dr.  H.  A.  Leeson 
led  in  a  discussion  of  the  centenary.  It 
was  docided  to  hold  the  next  meeting 
at    Tamarack. 

Houghton  —  Fred  Yelp,  a  Houghton 
boy.  was  one  of  the  twenty-four  mem- 
bers of  the  coast  guard  who  were  hon- 
orably discharged  or  sent  home  to 
await  their  honorable  discharge,  which 
will    arrive    about    March    11. 

I<ollar  i;ay — Miss  Irene  Richards, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Rich- 
ards of  Point  Mills  was  marri^-d  Tues- 
day morning  to  John  Polmear  of  Rip- 
ley at  St.  Francis  church  of  Dollar  Bay 
by   Rev.  Father  Miller. 

Houghton — Dean    T.     B.    Wood  worth, 
formerly  of  the  Lewis  Institute  of  Chi- 
cago, the  general  manager  for  the  com-  i 
mlttee  of  the  war  department  for  S.  A.  ! 
T.   C.,    Is   here   and    with    the   auditor,   T.  I 
F.    Carey,    is    making    the    final    settle-  ' 
ment  of  the  S.  A.  T.   C.  business  at  the 
College    of   Mines. 


|i 


i(  i 


ii*        fli 

II         <<' 
iCCiEf 

Uillii 


BBiiii 
iiii 


lllltlT*! 


r 


*•( 


Teacli  Children  to  Use 
Cuticura  for  Hair  and  Skin 

'1  ha*.  Uicy  uiay  have  g.joCl  Ua;r  and 
clear  skin  through  lifr.  Try  this 
treatment  for  the  hair.  At  night 
rub  Cuticura  Ointmcr^t  into  part- 
ings all  over  the  scalp.  Next  morn- 
ing shampoo  with  Cuticura  Soap  and 
hot  water.  Nothing  belter  ihan 
Cuticura  ior  all  toilet  purjxjses. 

Bw.  cU.ArtB'itUaa  wtifeCKitearaTklras  %  *»\\- 
MUiy  p«rfuo«(I  (Ub  roTdi?    At  til  c^rscs^tt  i  2»c. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


I       Ashl.ind  —  Michael      J.    McGiiigan    of 
'  Ashland   has   been   granted   a   patent   on 
u   pencil  and   penholder  attachment.  I 

Madison — The  senate  adopted  a  reso-  ] 
j  lulion  by  Dennhardt  urging  Wisconsin 
j  congressmen  to  woik  for  an  appropria- 
;  lion  to  establish  a  ahip  canal  deep 
i  waterway  between  Oshkosh  and  Green 
'  Bay. 

Stevens  Point — Prof.  Frank   S.   Hyer, 
I  principal    of    the    training    department 
I  at    the   normal,   has   been   elected   to  the 
presidency   of  the  Spearfish.   S,   D.,   nor- 
mal   school.      Mr.    Hyer    had    not    even 
applied  for  the   position,   and   the   offer 


mmu 


Deposit  Often 

and  you'll  solve  the 
problem  of  safety 


for    the    Cash    and    Checks    received    in 
business — 

Cash  is  never  quite  safe  \^'hen  kept  in 
store  or  office. 

Checks  not  sent  for  collection  quickly 
'are  sometimes  returned  unpaid. 

Start  your  Checking  Account  with  this 
bank  today  and  deposit  often  for  safety. 


:THECITY  national  BANK 

•  out-uTH  Minnesota 


4 


-r~ 


Thursday, 


THE 


DULUl 


H     HERALD 


March  6,  1919. 


'3i 

8 


-r— 


s 


■■ 


■j»^  .* 


'  1 


Market  Bulges  on  Urgent 

Bidding  by  Crushers  for 

Supplies. 


000    bu.   net. 

t'oarsft  grain-s — Oats,   19S.OO0   bu.:  rye, 
2.550.000   bu..  increaat-.  2,00«  bu.;  barley,: 
!«1 3.000     iju.;     rtax     domestic.    23,000    bu. 
Total    ot    all    grralns    29,959,000    bu.,    net  i 
Increase.  2.O00   bu. 

•       •       • 

Clearance  reported:  Wheat,  138,000 
bu. ;  flour,  none;  corn.  1,000  bu. ,  o^ta, 
.'lone. 

CHICASO^MARKET. 


On    track 

To   ar.ive 

May     

July     


DULUTH 

Open.' 


3.69 
3.57 


LINSEED 

High. 


3.69 
3.59 


MARKET.   MARCH 
a.85V, 

3.«-'4 

3.74  3.724b 

3.53  li.ii 


Mar 04-.  •. 
3  S2    •,., 

3  79 

3  i9 


1919. 


tf.d^U 


Year  Ago. 
4.17H-:3V» 
4.1T4 
4.17  Vt 
4.15 


M«rra 
kari  ualy  a 
nartet.     Tto 


■   hoc   prtn    mixA- 

rCed  taliv  a*  tte 

fact  tkai  all  ba«  m  Xhe  tt^an  tt 

lifted  Kent*  I*  IH  BwafnUy   ukn 

a  •et.oV.      I^adlBC  kwn  mmt  msH^  itta- 

th^   luk   of  }«liins   ;)muir;  awl  they  em- 

UikolBc  prtan   wAkit  raacetf   n 


Duluth  Close:  No.  1  northern  wheat— ^3n  track  and  to  arrive.  $2.33.  No. 
1'  northern  wheat — <m  track.  $2.1'JVi.  No.  3  northern  wheat — On  track.  J2.15^. 
Oats— <:>n  ttack.  57»»c-59>,c.  Rye— On  track.  $1,414;  to  arrive,  $1.45^  a^ked. 
Barley— <>n  track.  75c-84c.  __  ^  ,  .-    . 

t:ievator  Receipts  of  Domestic  Grain — Wheat.  1^4»  bu.  laat  year.  6.146  bu: 
oats.  2.162  bu.  last  year.  2.m  bu:  rye.  1.756  bu.  laat  year.  389  bu;  flax,  HJ.SJO 
bu.   K^t    v«»ar.   557    bri. 

fits  of  I'omestic   Gram — Flax.    13.075  bU.   last  year.    none, 
r   Receipts   of   Bonded   <'»rain — .N'one. 

:yi.H)i^LTits  of   Bonded  <.iraiu — None 


Duluth    Millers    Bid    $2.33 

for  Spot  Wheat:  Rye 

Trade  Nervous. 


Duliith  Board  of  Tradr,  Harelt  6. — 
FIa.\.-<i-r-il  tvaa  <«trnii-x  u round  tlve  rlonr 
on  rfni>>vpd  bidding  iind  ooverlng  op- 
erations, (^ood  artivity  developed.  It 
^vtu*  announ(>e«l  Ikat  Ouiath  miller* 
Mrerr  bi'ldinie  Ki.-X*:  fur  \f>.  1  norihrra 
>vheat    on    track    and     to    arrivr. 

(>a(N  «-:uH4>d  ui^rtaaoKr-d  at  ri7'>s  9 
5S%  for  >|M>t.  K><-  •  (o.^ed  If  off  lor 
.Hpot  Rt  Sl.-ll*-^  aad  liar  le  off  at 
91.45';  :i!«kfd.  llarlry  elosrd  «n- 
vhanKrd    at    fn>in    75    to   K4c    for    ^pot. 

At  V\  inalprK  '>iay  oata  vlu«rd  vSiC 
off    at    CM't  ^9»>^v    bid. 

\t  Minneapolia  >1ar  oats  rioard  un- 
changed   at    &»'S.v. 


as 

t,>ifjinl.il   at 

V.^.i   io»w   »iui  SU^  $1.28%frl.23  aii4  July.    . 
im^^    (ten   rollMnd   bjr   a   aiiclit    furtthrr   dccii.v. 
tti^   by   a  siun>  uptare  Uiat   ;3  saae  rass  wrot 

It'P'iru  utat  uffcrlBQ  fram  Uie  rounirr  bad 
cr-,vfca  <jn  Uie  bulce  l«d  «»ta  uu^-nUjf  U»  a  n 
Tita*  Hjr!>  alai  vtlorts  u>  imH  for  Bot>toa  juiaMal. 
The  market  cloanl  ttnarttiMl,  >4c  act  Uwer  U>  a  like 
KiniK-  with  Majr  $L:2J%^l.a94  •»!  J«»Jy  »l.-**« 
'yi.-'l^. 


•eir; 

I 

in-  ! 


oriler  to   stimula^f? 
ry    in 
the    .i  . 

drupped    off 
of  its  use  in 
tions.      Pro't 
country    in 
tori.s    in    19U 


the  zinc  mlnlnij  In 
down    import.s    nov 
.    for    the    metal    ha 
through     the     elimina' 
h«^  manufacture  of  m  . 
.    of   zia«   ores   in    this 
:     from     :U3.418    short 
to    557. 'J04     ton.s    in     1917. 


the 


the     «rain 
of    the    an- 


Activity  was  .sht>wn  in 
markets  today  as  a  r*»3ult 
nouiK-mf fit  that  tne  nmnimum  I'rire  of 
$17.50  on  hoe.*!  ha.i  be»n  lemovd  niid 
that  an  rfstrictiona  on  ••xports  have 
been  il. 

Qui  .s    thpoiififh    the    whole   grain 

list  wt-r.-  a^dvancc'l  at  the  outset  on  a 
wrave  of  buying'  <>n  the  supposition  that 
the  foreign  call  for  hoir  products  will 
be  lu-avy,  thus  liring'infj  about  a 
scarcity  of  domestic  supplies  for  a 
tlm«>  •»t  I'^rist.  RoalUing  devolopt  d  on 
tl'  \    quotations    receded    in 

tti  ■.:?. 

i:  ■•:p;.  I'j  .illy  w<-!e  at  a  minimum, 
amoun'tinij  to  only  11  cara  for  the  day. 
The  list  included  1  car  of  wiieat.  I 
of  rye,  ^  of  oats,  5  of  flax.^f-ed  and  I  of 
corn. 

Oats  were  \ic  off  at  the  noon  hour 
at  57>s ''J  59i»c  for  spot  .\t  Minne'ifo- 
ll.«<  May  oats  weakened  He  at  5."hc 
and  at  Winnipeg  Mav  .ats  ran  off  Vac 
at    69 'ic. 

"Weakneiaii  In  Rye. 
Rye  gain-^d  'jc  at  the  start,  with  the 
May  future  quntf»d  at  $1.47.  but  its 
mark-'t  broke  2'«;c  l.ntf-r  to  $1  4*4. 
Spot  ry^  -sold  at  Ic  under  May  Millers 
-werp  In  the  market  for  rye  n round  the 
openinsr.  but  they  drew  back  after  the 
hi«?her  If^'^l-had  be^^n  set.  Harley  waa 
not  trn.dei  in.  .'ind  its  price  was  un 
chans'»d  at  from  75c  to 
Minnf>ar»olis  reported 
cars  (if  wheat  attains; 
year,  and  Winnipe;? 
against   ."?10   la.'Jt    year. 

The  grain  contjestion 
vators  Is  illu.strat«d  in 
tinder  the  present  close  .«»hippin«r  re- 
striction.^ from  the  coiintr>-  ."Stocks  in 
store  of  29  !>59,000  bu  -^iiow  an  Increase 
of  only  2.000  bu  as  compared  with  last 
Saturdav. 

Freah  F*lax!«eed  BaliceA. 
Good  oferin^a  appcarej  in  fl.ixseed 
after  prices  had  been  advanced  4*ic 
during  the  early  trading.  The  stront: 
spot  .situation  and  lijiht  stocks  and 
receipt.s  remained  the  dominant  fac- 
tor. The  distant  future  was  eaiiit-r. 
how^ftver.  on  the  suppo.-«ition  that  i 
^ood  n'ovement  from  Argreiititie  will 
net  in  within  the  next  Tew  woek.-;.  It 
was  intimated  in  fact  that  fla.xseed 
was   rffered    at    Btienos    Aires    today 


iM>(ed 

r 

ir.rxi   -  .  . 
•as     tdjun 

stopf)ace  u( 

the    market 
■wnt.s    or    lard 
fltrir,  ■.  J  .rnl' 

l.lji>;  Ni>.  ,i  j'-ii'i" 
Oati — No.  '.',  whi 
U»f«^No.    L-.    fl 

ijtTO.OO,  cio»ir.  b. 
I'ork — Viaimal : 

Ma» 

Jui)     

UaU— 

May 

July    

Pork— 

"T      •  •■•••■•••«< 

July    

Lam— 

M«j    

July    

UtM— 
Jol»     


Wbsr    s^RioB 


Willi    May  ' 


.L,.r  .......       : 


mure 
bus  prus; 


aa  lAiiial  < 
mtiit  af   forticn    uatt-- 
tuustcftialaiioi     to     Ute 
mlm.'num. 


was   uplMld   lalirr    hy    Ukr    tart   that   Oiip 
vxrirdtd    laat    inu  t, 
S'-m   Vork. 
o.    4   >vbo«,    ll.:A'q; 


jii'j    oi'^Lt   IT"  I'iy 


.indiuti. 


iimoiiiy.   57. t>) 


$J4  orxSrai.OO. 


.59% 


.61'i 
.•iOS 


.40  Tm* 
.37.35 

.24. 9r. 

.M.IU 
.22  So 

a.:« 


41.35 
38.39 


l>5\t       . 

$1.2*^4 
1.23 

.59% 

40  all 

t>i .  J;» 

24.96 
24.10 


-T.30 


(.'.US'. 

$l.2»S 
.60*^ 

41. JO 

321. UG 

23.12 
a.  47 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


The   ore   imported    was    reduced   to    me- 
tallic   form    in    this   country    and    save 
employment  to  the  smelters  and   waa  a 
source     of     (treat     profit.       Export.s     of 
ziQc    made    in    pijcs.    sheet.s,    etc..    from  I 
foreign    ores    reached    39.709,871    pound.- 
during   1917.    but  exports  of  tho.se  prod- 
ucts   made    from    domestic    ores    .ly^re- 
i?ated     132,73«,j29     pounds.       Prosperity 
in   the   zinc    industry    is    predicted    after 
conditions     set     back     upon     a     normal, 
basis    in    uianufacturinK    lines. 
'      ('losing    New     York    curb     review    to 
I  Chan.    E.    Lewis    &.    Co.    savs:    "Trading 
I  on    the    curb    was    more    interesting    ia 
'  the   oil    issues    with    a    good   demand    In 
I  evidence    and    activity      and      strength 
shown.        General     Asphalt     ranged     at 
from    $64*i    to   $66^,   and   the    preferred 
jstrck    sold    at    par.      Midwest    Kefinlns 
I  which    was    under    pressure    ye.«terday. 
{opened    at    $143    and    had    a    quick    ad- 
vance   to    $146.      Coaden    .sold    at    $8    and 
.$7%     and    Island    Oil    at    $7**     to    $7%. 
1  The    motor    stocks    were 
I  stone   Tire    sold    at    $67 ^ 
United   Motors  sold  at    $4i 
ternatlonal      Continental 
heavy,     dropping    from    $18  \     to    $17  \». 
The    war    stocks    were    generally    lower 
and    trade    in    them       was      not    heavy  ' 
Aetna    Explosives    .sold    at    $9\     to    $9. 
Wrtght-.Martin  sold  at  IW   to  $4^.  and 


MOVEMENT  OF 
GRAIN^  LIGHT 

Handhngs    at    Local    Ele- 
vators Falls  Off  During 
February. 


ADVANCES 
NJTOCKS 

Prices  Attain  Their  Highest 

Level  in  the  Final 

Hour. 


COAL  COMPANIES 


PLEAD  GUILTY  MOVEMENT  AGAINST 

JEWS  IN  BULGARIA 


Optimistic    Statement    by 

Chairman  Gary  of  U.  S. 

Steel  Corporation. 


strong. 

Key- 

to    $694 

aud 

to   $42^4 

.  In- 

Rubber 

was 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  March  6 — Wh'>at 
receipts,  267  cars,  compared  wttli  «i5 
cars  a  year  ago.  Cash:  No.  1  norihera. 
$2.21  i^^i  _'.36. 

Corn  -.No.  3  yellow.  $1.28 '?i  1.30.  Oats 
—No.  3  white.  56"s ''«57''ic.  Flax,  $3.8i»^ 
@3.8T 


Sumarine   Koat    -"o 
S.    Ship    continued 
$3'h     to    $3. 
terest  in  the 


d  at    $14   t»   $13'j.   L'. 

heavy  with  .-;ales  at 
There  was  not  muoh  in- 
mining  list." 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


Flour — 2T)c  higher; 
staudard  flour  quoted 
rel  ill  »8-pound  sacks 
irents.    36.066    Itbls. 

Barley,    »0^94c;    rye 
bran.  V'.'. 


Ill 
at 
of 


carload 
$11.10  a 
cotton. 


IOt3, 

bar-. 
s*hip- 


No.   :;.  $1.42  \; 


CURB  STOCKS. 


Bi-portw1  br   ^lu^lnson  .tiaraulay  •'  uinany 

Bid.  lAakacL 
9."6i 


STOCK 


STOCK.S 


Reporteil  by  rala«.    WetiMr  A  (^. 

'-  BM. 


fjkeA. 


Adventure 


84c   for  spot, 
a    run    of    267 
65      cars      last 
only      8  4      oars 


at    Duluth 
the    fact 


ele- 
that 


.\etna    

r.ip:    Ledge     

Bo.ston  ik  Montana  . 
r.utte  He  London  .  .  .  . 
Canada     Copper     .... 

Chief     

Consolidated   .\rizona 

Coppermines     

Co»den    Oil    

Dfiin      

Elk    Lasin     

First     .National     

Oadsen    

tJreeii     MoiK-5ter     .... 

Glensock     

Hccla    

Iron   LSln.ssom    

Iron    fap    

.lerome   Calumet    .  . . . 

Magma     

.Man  itt     oil      

Midwest    Refining    . . 
Mother    Lode 
New    Cornelia 
in    OknBUlgee     .... 


•  •  •  •  ■  I 


SOod  lot.<^  with  April  deliveries  guar- 
anteed  steamer   lo.adinTS. 

May  Hax  opened  unchanged  at  $3  69. 
advanf-ed  to  $3.73%  and  closed  3'*.c 
up  at  $8.75'^!.  bid.  .fuly  opened  2c  up 
at    $3.57     ind   clothed    Ic    up    at    .?3.66. 

At  Winnipeg.  May  flax  closed  S'zC 
up    at    $2.43'i    hid. 

At  Huenos  .\irc.s.  flax  closed  5%c  up 
at   $2.23   for  April  delivery. 


,  Ohio  Copper 

Rav    Hercules    .  .  . 

I  Red    Warrior    

I Sapulpa     

I  Success      

Section    30 

'  Tuolumne    

Verde    Extension 

Wright     


;      9.60;$ 
.621 

.481 
.11 
2.00| 
3.621 
I.IO 
6.00 
8.Ul 
14.U0I 
6.12 
2.001 
3.75; 
.371 
3.751 
4.44 
.371 
12.25' 
.31! 
27.60 
24. OO 
146.00 
.30t 
16.001 
1.251 
.37 
2.12 
.20 
7.37 
.06 
4.001 

.?2; 

32.00 

4.00 


.14 
2.2S 
3.75 


.Vxiieiican  Zinc.  com. 

Arizona    \^umntercial 

Arcadian      

Rutte    &    Rallaklava 

Itutte   ik  Superior    .  . 

Calumet  ^:   Arizona   . 

Calumet    .it    Hecla    . 

Centennial    

Copper    Range    ....^ 

Daly    W.St    

tl)avis    l>:tlv    

Ehst    Butte    ....V,..., 

Franklin    

1-,12|  (jranby    

5.2o  t  «;reene-<'ananea 

Han-'ock     <  "onsolidated.l 

Indiana     

1  -le  Royale   

Kerr   Lake    

Keweenaw     

L.ike    Copper    .>. 

Liberty    Bond    4th  4V»9. 

Mason    \'alley    

Miv.ss    Consolidated 

"\T;tvflower       

mi    Copper    

j^     ti'igan     

.\Iohawk  

N'lpia.'rtng       

■North    Rutfo 


8.2S 

6.37 
2.12 

4.25 

.60 

3.87 

4.5G 

•52 

0 


1      13        1 

1      40 

1        2^    I 

.         4^    • 

1     4^5  ; 

1    «' 

42\ 

•* 


1 

29 

147.00 
.32 


15.50]  New    Cornelia 


1.50 

.75 

225 

37 

7  62 

.08 

6.00 

S5 

32.50 

4.25 


Caah   Sale* 

northPrn  irh<il,  j  >  ar 
r--',   1  cor  


TkariMlay. 

.   ;.i   .irrivr 


$2.35 
.  1.40Va 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


Private  traders  will  be  free  to  im- 
port lacon  into  Great  Britain  after 
March  10.  ThaJ  announcement  was 
trade  in  the  house  of  commons  today. 
•       •       • 

An  Argentine  table  saW:  "A  general 
walkout  f)f  all  unions  in  .Vrgentine  has 
been  called  for  March  1  unless  the 
lockout  by  employers  in  the  ports 
strike    is    cancelled,    according    to    Sen- 


GOOD  AOVdNGES 

m  COPPER  sTOc:;s 


Mining  stocks  were  advanced  sharp- 
ly on  the  .New  York  market  today, 
following  good  upturns  in  the  steel 
stocks    and    Judge     Gary's     bollioh     re- 


marks. 

riah  was  a  feature,  advancing  $2.12 
to  $69. .^7  around  the  close.  Anaconda 
sold    in    the    lato    trading    51.25    up    at 

,    ,,        ,,    ..,     ,     „. i,„„_.i  $60.50;    Butte    Ac    Superior    C2    cent.s    up 

ator    oarca    of    the    Marine     Workers  ^^.^^   j^.,  ^S:    Chino   62   cents   up   at    $33.87; 

I  Great      Northern      Ore      unchanged      .at 


federation." 

•  «       • 

The  T^'nited  States  food  administra- 
tion has  announced  that,  effective 
March  6.  there  will  be  no  minimum 
rrice  on  hog.s.  That  followed  the  an- 
nouncement that  the  restrictions  on 
exports  of  hog  products  have  been  re- 
moved. 

•  •       • 

Argentine  estimated  weekly  .ship- 
ments— Wheat,  this  week.  925.000  bu; 
corn     800,000.    bu:    oats.    300.000    bu. 

•  •       • 
inspected: 

Yesterday. 

• •••  * 

2C7 

••.••■>••  «s 

IS 

8 

5 

•  a       « 

inspected: 
Yestei-day. 

Duluth      5 

Minneapolis     15 

"Winnipeg     I 

•  «       • 

Duluth  car  inspe<tion:  Wheat — Nos. 
1  an<l  2  north.»rn.  6;  other  durum,  1: 
mixed.  1:  total  wheat,  8.  last  ve.ar,  7; 
tlax,  5.  last  year,  2;  oats.  3,  last  year, 
none:  rye  7.  last  year,  none;  total  .>f 
all  grains.  23  last  year  17:  on  track.  10. 

•  •       • 

Duluth  grain  .-tocks,  giving  changes 
in  four  da.vs:  Wlieat^Western  and 
winter,    J. 000. 000    bu  ,    spring.    1 4.360.010 


I  >  jib  way 

f)ld    Dominion    .... 

(i^^Ceola      

F'ond    Creek     

Quinoy    

St.    Marys    

Shannon     

Shattuck      

Shoe   Machinery    . . 

South    I.Ake    

Superior     f.oston     . 
Superior  Copper    .  .' 

Swift    &    Co 

Trinity     

Tuvlumne     

i  'i.iUd    Frurt 

r.   t>.   Mining,   com. 
r.   S.   Mining,    pfd. 

T'tah    Ap>x     

Utah  Consolidated 

I'tah  Metals    

\*'nt  ura     

Victoria     

Winona     

Wolverine    

Wyandot     

Jlqston-Montana    .  . 


50c 

68>.« 

35c 

38 

12T« 

im 

19^4 

57  >4 
400 
3 
0 

4 
8 
4 

12 

5 

50c 

24 

5^ 
95c 

94.04 
2«. 

i 

•u 

3 
52 

8% 

10 

li\ 
1 

32^ 

48 

13 

54 

42 
3Vi 

10 

«t\ 
I 

24 
44 
128 
24 

80c 
164 

47 

48 
2 

7Vi 
IS 
9\ 
1% 

85c 

16 

50c 

49 


1 
69 
38c 
39 

'i2 
1\ 
30c 

"is" 

405 
134 
41 

5 

84 
44 
70 

■■54' 
75c 
-'14 

54 

1 

3'4 

'"■1\' 
44 
34 

■'34' 

53 

9 

10 1; 
154 

14 

3  4 
4J 

13  4 
544 
43 

2\ 

•is"' 

!»-; 

4% 
128  4 

2\ 
85c 
165 
48 
484 

24 

8 

IH 

l*i 
'-•Oc 

17 

1    • 
50 


With  the  mo'.  em-.-nt  from  interior 
points  over  the  West  to  the  terminals 
here  under  close  rattrictions  owing  to 
lack  of  storage  s{>ace,  handlings  of 
grain  at  Duluth  elevators  fell  off 
sharply  during  February.  -Vt  that, 
however.  .1  favorable  comparison  was 
made  with  the  same  period  last  year, 
receipts  of  all  grains  for  the  month 
itggregaiing  1.424,000  bushels,  against 
346. 36*    bushels    in    February,    1917. 

Wheat  accounted  for  the  great  bulk 
of  the  receipts  with  a  total  of  9S6.S$2 
bushelF.  compared  with  176.382  bushels 
la*t    >  ear. 

A  feature  of  the  month  in  grain  cir- 
cles was  the  relatively  good  movement 
of   rye.   receipts  ot   it  aggregating   369,- 

(iVi  bushels  as  compared  with  only 
9.100  bushels  during  February  last  year, 
of  flaxseed.  79,916  uushels  was  received 
as  compared  with  4), 364  bushels  last 
year. 

Shipments  of  all  grains  from  the 
elevators  during  the  month  amount<»d  to 
juiit  155, :>0;:  busbel.s.  as  against  :i93,- 
169  bushels  last  yvar.  As  a  result 
of  the  serious  congestion  at  the  At- 
lantic .Seaboard,  rail  shipments  from 
here  down  that  way  were  barred  and 
all  the  grain  taken  oat  from  the  eleva- 
tor.i  wa:j  to  cover  immediate  require- 
ments of  handlers  in  this  territory.  The 
bulk  of  the  shipments  was  accounted 
for  in  fla.v,  the  .seed  being  taken  out 
to  <'over  crushers'  iieeds  at  Minne- 
apolis, only  472  busttels  of  wheat  was 
shipped  frotn  the  elovaturs  during  the 
month. 

The  following  is  a  c.mparaiive  state- 
ment   of    receipts    and*   sklpments    dur- 


New  Y*ork,  March  6. — Metals  were 
the  only  important  exceptions  to  the 
higher  trend  at  the  opening  of  today's 
stock  market,  coppers  holding  back  in 
anticipation  of  dividend  reductions 
late  in  the  day.  Advances  of  1  to  2 
points  marked  the  early  dealings  in 
motors  and  .subsidiaries,  with  Kelly- 
Springfield  Tire  at  a  new  high  record. 
-\mong  oils,  shippings,  leathers  and 
several  of  the  equipment  issues  gains 
extended  from  1  to  3  points,  but  United 
States  .Steel  and  high-grade  rails  made 
only    fractional    imijroveiueut. 

Profit-taking,  induced  by  the  early 
rise,  provoked  temporary  recessions  of 
1  to  2 '3  points  among  oils,  motors  and 
allied  bpecialties.  but  the  advance  made 
further  progress  before  noon  on  le- 
newed  buying  of  equipments,  shippings 
and  an  unusual  array  of  miscellaneou.s 
issues.  Mexican  Petroleum.  Genera! 
Motors,  Hide  &  Leather,  preferred.  Ma- 
rine preferred.  Atlantic  Gulf.  Writing 
Paper  preferred.  Wilson  Packing  and 
Worthington  Pump  were  the  outstand- 
ing features,  rising  2  to  almost  5 
points.  Cniteil  .States  Steel  and  rails 
also  made  moderate  extensions  to  their 
previous  gains. 

Copper  shares  rebounded  vigorously 
after  publication  of  the  several  divi- 
dend reductions,  indicating  that  such 
action  had  been  discounted.  Steel 
foundrie.s  strengthened  on  the  in- 
crt-ased  dividend  and  the  general  list, 
ill'  lading  low  priced  rails  and  ludus- 
tr;als.    alto    improved. 

Prices  attained  their  highest  levels 
in  the  last  hour,  the  further  advance 
deriving  substantial  support  from  an 
optimistic  statement  issued  by  <'hair- 
man  tJary  of  the  United  States  Steel 
corporation.      The   close    was   strong. 

Final  Liberty  bonds:  34s,  $9«62; 
first  48,  $94.08;  second  4s.  $93.52;  first 
4^.1,  $94.74;  second  4  »•<  a.  $94.00;  third 
41-4S,   $95.22;   fourth   4>4S,   [''i  "« 

NEW  YORK~STOCKS. 

HeportMi  by  diaries  K.  Vemtt  a  0».       


Now  Arrange  to  Have  In- 
dividual Lots  Weiglied 
Separately. 


the 
the 


The  Pittsburgh  Coal  company. 
Northwestern  Fuel  company  and 
North  Land  Coal  company,  ciiarged 
through  the  offices  of  the  state  in- 
spector of  weights  and  measures.  R-  F. 
Barron,  local  inspector,  with  falae 
weight  in  coal  delivered,  changed  their 
pleas  to  guilty  in  the  six  counts 
brought  a««.inst  them  in  police  court 
this  morning;.  .-ientence  was  deferred 
by  the  court  and  will  be  pronounced 
next   week. 

The  charges  brought  by  the  in- 
spector is  that  in  the  loading  of  coal 
wagons,  in  which  two  or  three-ton  lota 
are  loaded  for  delivery  to  different 
persons,  the  entire  wagon  load  Is 
weighed,  but  the  individual  lots  and 
their  division  upon  arrival  to  the  con- 
.^umer  are  left  principally  to  the  dis- 
cretion of  the  teamster.  This  Ivas 
amounted  to  differences  in  weight  of 
-  fivni  160  pounds  in  a  half-ton  order  to 
one  w^gon  in  which  there  wa.s  a  dif- 
ference of  450  pounds  in  two  half-ton 
•orders.  Efforts  to  have  the  lots 
weighed  senaratelf^  me:  with  strenu- 
ous objections  fmm  the  teamsters, 
though  the  compantles'  officers  now  say 
that  they  have  effected  a  means  of 
adjusting  the  matter  so  that  each  lot 
will    hereafter   be   weighed. 

In  the  cases  of  the  North  Land  and 
Northwestern  companies  the  four 
charges  were  the  same,  but  in  that 
against  the  Pitt.'sburgh  Coal  company 
there  Is  a  rha.rge  of  shortage  in  the 
gross  weight  of  a  load  which  amounted 
to  550  pounds  to  a  three-ton  load. 
Chief  In.^pector  c.eorsre  H.  Staples  of 
St.  Paul  was  a  witness  in  the  case  for 
the  state.  Th-  weighing  was  done  on 
the  R«ales  of  the  companies  complained 


Saloniki.  March  6. — An  arti-semitic 
movement  of  serious  proportions  in 
Bulgaria  is  reported  in  the  Jewish 
newspaper  El  Liberal.  <)n  Saturday. 
Feb.  15,  a  tomb  was  found  in  the  cen- 
tral Jewish  synagogue  in  Sofia.  It 
wa.-^  timed  to  explode  at  a  time  when 
tke  edifice  would  have  been  filled  with 
worshippers,  and  it  is  alleged  that  it 
wai  placed   there   by   Bu'.garians. 


TWO  FOUND  DEAD. 


Mi  not.   N.  D..  March  6. — Mr.   and   Mrs. 

Sumner  Phelps,  two  well  known  WaJLsh 
county  residents,  living  near  here, 
were  found  lying  side  by  side  dead  of 
gunshot  wounds  and  the  authorities 
are  trying  to  ascertain  whether  it  wa> 
a  case  of  ilouble  murder  or  murder  and 
suicide.  Mr.  I^elps  was  a  prominent 
stockman,  a  breeder  of  pure  bred 
Belgian  horsee.  They  were  married 
last    fall. 


ITALIANS  WARNED 
BY  U.  S.  GOVERNMENT 


Washington.  March  0 — Italy  has  been 
warned  5y  the  American  government 
that  unless  she  puts  an  end  to  delays 
in  movement*  of  relief  ^^upplies  to  the 
newly  established  Jugo-Slavic  and 
<^echo-Slavic  states,  steps  will  be  taketi 
to  cut  off  the  flow  of  .Vmerican  food- 
stuffs  to   Italy. 


against. 

WOMAN  SENT  TO  JAIL 

FOR  BLINDPIGGING 

A  half  filled  lu  ^  .  ^itle  of  whisky. 
mute  evidence;  tw'j  ^uiuole  witnesse.'j. 
not   .so    mute   and  who  claimed   to.hav 


NATIONAL  BOARD  TO 
DECIDE  DISPUTES 


Cleveland.  Ohio.  March  6 — The  for- 
mation of  a  national  board  to  decide 
jurisdictional  disputes  between  build- 
ing trades  unions  and  prevent  strikes 
over  such  disputes  was  decided  upon 
at  a  meeting  yestenlay  between  na- 
tional repre.-5entatives  of  builders  and 
labor  unions,  it  was  announced  by 
A.  E.  McCreary.  w)io  represented  the 
Association  of  General  Contractors  of 
America. 

If       the       proposed       agreement       is 

piirchase»i    the    same   for   a   $5    bill,    be-    adopted,  strikes  over  coniflicts  between 

sides    numcroi:. 

bors    tluit     Mrs. 

too    popular    a 

men    of   leisure 


ing  I'e'oruary, 
F.  Maxdonald, 
board  of-  trade 


ab    compiled 
.secr»»turv    oi 


by 
the 


« 'hai  les 
Duluth 


flecel^». 


WiMt. 

Wkeat, 


doMMie. 
boDdrd.. 


1910. 
,.932,16^ 
..    4.014 


TotaU   

Com,  daontii;.. 
Oiu,  dosiatlr. 
By*,  daatttic  .. 
Barley,  tloitifatlc 
flax,  donittie  . 
Tlxx. 


.998.282 

.  16.420 
.30.689 

.  22.291 
.  79.916 


J91H. 

166.307 

10.075 

176.3SJ 
61.0^ 
U.4i»l 
9.W1 
43.>iIM 
.■J5.2S6 


STOCKS— 


I  lilcb    I    bow.   \  Close. 


»V  •V'*^ "  • 

Shipments. 


chiaintie. 


$39:  Inspiration  $1.27  up  at 
Greene-Cananea  75  cents  up  at 
Kt-niucott  75  cents  up  at  $69.37 
Butte    i.:nchanged    at    $9.87    and 


$42  25: 

$42.75; 

North 

Copper 


$39.75.  The  ro- 
the  po:-phories 
as    having    been 


Cars   of   wheat 

Duluth     

Minneapolis    .... 

Winnipeg     

Chicago     

Kansas    City   .. .  . 

St.   IjouIs    

Omaha    


Cars    of  flax 


Year  Ago. 

7 

65 

310 

5 

14 

17 


Y^ar  Ago. 
4 


15 
4 


GHAS.E.LEWIS&CO. 

<7ooni  A.  PafUdfo  Bids..  OoJoth 

STOCKS,  BONDS, 
QRAJN,  COTTON 


ME.MBERS 

New  York  Stock  Exchange 
New  York  Cotton  Exchange 
and  All  Gram  £*;chdnges 


Range    25    cents    up    at 
diiced      dividends      on 
stocks    were    regarded 
discontinued. 

•  «       • 

.\  .New  York  wire  to  Robinson-Ma- 
caulay  <ompany  said:  "'Judge  Gar>-'8 
remarks  touching  the  status  of  steel 
trade  were  interpreted  favorably  on 
the  street  and  are  causing  a  fre.sh 
buyin;<  move-ment  in  the  stock  mar- 
ket." 

•  •       • 

Chino  d»>clared  a  dividend  of  75 
cent.<»:  Ray.  50  cents:  Utah  Copper.  50 
cents,  and  Nevada  Consolidated.  374 
cents.  Throe  months  ago  Utah  paid 
$2.50:  Chino.  $1;  Ray.  75  cents,  and 
Nevada  Consolidated  75  cent.s.  Divi- 
dends are  payable  March  31,  to  stock 
record    of   March    14. 

•  •       • 

Nt-w  York.  March  6. — Copper  quiet 
electrolytic'.  14%'S15  cents;  iron  nomi- 
nally unchanged.  metal  exchange 
quotes  lead  <iulet:  spot  and  .Alpril.  5  20 
''^5.40;  sp»-lter  quiet.  East  St.  Louia 
spot,     6.17®  6.35:     March.     6.12  <i  6.30 

•  •      m 

At  London,  standard  copper,  spot. 
£74.  5.s:  futures.  £70.  5a:  electrolvtlc! 
snot.  £S0;  futures.  £76;  tin.  spot  £>34 
15s;  futures,  £225,  5s;  lead.  <»pot.  £28- 
futures.  £25:  spelter,  spot.  £37.  lOs-  fu- 
tures.   £36. 

•  •       • 

Eastern   steel    mills   are   estimated    to 
be   operating   at   a   basis   of   from    60    to 
'■3    per    cent    of    capacity.       Sheet    mills 
;    the    F:ast    are    only    operating    at    50 
■r  cent   of  capacity.      New   business   at 
e    mills    is    practicallv    for    materials 
•  eded    immediately,    which    are    suffi- 
-^nt  to  maintain  operations  at  slightly 
'  ove    half  of  capacity.      Business   with 
e    railroad    equipment    companies    has 
lien    off  heavily    during    the*   last    few 
onths.  hut  operators  are  now  hopeful 
at     X    .-substantial     volume     of     orders 
ill    be    placed    in    the    near    future    for 
irs  and   engines   that   the   railroad   ad- 
ministration     absolutely      requires      to 
maintain    service.      No   car   orders    were 
placed    by    the     railroads    during    Jan- 
nary  and  only  a  few  cars  were  ordered 
ist    month. 

•  •perators    of    zinc    mines    In    Kansas 

re    agitating    for    a    tariff    of    10    per 

nt    on    all    zinc    ores     imported     into 

this    country.      That    is    being    urged    in 


C«p|»er    Snrpln<«    «♦     Market    Prices. 

Wasiiingt>'n.  .March  6. — A  tentative 
dgre»»ment  has  be»n  reached  between 
Copper  producers  and  the  war  depart- 
ment under  which  the  producers  will 
sell  the  governments  surplus  stock  at 
prevailing  markf*t  prices,  charging 
only  the  actual  .  ost  ..f  selling. 


Wheal. 
\TbMt, 


ToUU 
Cam. 
(htM,  daacstie 
Oatt. 

TuUli 

Bartfjr, 
Barlty, 

ToUlt 
Flax,   (loaijkiic 


le 

dosK-sUc.. 


1919. 
4T2 


UM-1 
34.642 

r.TiB 

27,7'« 
93,083 


340.368 


ifns 

ISO.SK? 
121 


108..124 
6,893 

ao.TTn 

1.7S4 


22.4£9 
27.f«' 
63.46K 

X34 

.yi.6::S> 


Am     Tel.    &    Tel 

.Vm.    Can.,   com 1 

.\m.    Beet    .Sugar 1 

-•\m.  .\gr.  Ch^m.  Co...  I 
Am.  Hide  &  Leather..! 
Am.  Hide  &  I>.-th..  pfd; 
Am.  Car  Foundry. .  . 
Am.   <-otton  Oil  Co. . 

-Am.  ice  Sec.  Co 

.Vm.   Intnafl  Corp. . . 
.Vm.   Locomotive  .... 

Am.    Lin.,    com 

Am.    Sled    Foundries 
Am.   Sumatra 
Am.    .'^melting 
Alaska  Gold  .Mines  Co. 
Allis    Chalmers,    com.. 


1054il04  ■%  105^ 


4C%I 

'*  ! 

19  41 
9941 

91^; 

46 
4f 

61 

C6^ 
464 

87 


4«4l 
72  4 


Tobacco.  112 'i  111 
684       ' 

S4I 
35t,4 


Am.    Sugar 
Am.    Tobacco    Co. 
-\m.    Wool«Ti.    com. 
Anaconda    Copper 


464 

74 
102 
1»4 
99 
91  S 
44 
45*4 
61 

66\ 

46  4 

86  4 

1124 

66*%i   684 
34       3-. 

334     34  ^ 


19      I 

96  41 

904! 

44      I 

4«\l 

BS4; 

65 

45»i; 

86 


con^plaints  of  neigh- 
.\nder3on's  home  was 
rendezvous  for  gentle- 
to  be  quite  above  sus- 
picion, were  all  tlally  refuted  by  the 
woman  herself  who  took  the  stand  in 
police  court  this  rrkorning  in  th«  blind- 
ptg^ging  charge  brought  against  her. 
Two  of  the  imbibers  whose  ac- 
•  luaintance  with  a  soldier  friend  of 
the  woman  was  the  open  sesame  to  lier 
home  at  12  East  Fourth  street.  tes.ti- 
fied  as  to  the  fiery  sustenance  ob- 
tained there  and  were  meticulously 
careful  in  the^  matter  of  reraembfring 
the  i»ayment  thereof.  The  first  round 
of  drinks  .-set  one  witness  back  $1,  Uie 
second  round  75  cents,  and  when 
Lydia  had  nc)  change  at  hand,  thev 
purcha.»-ed  the  remainder  of  the  bottle 
for  the  cri.^p  $5  which  wa»  their  stake. 
Lydia  stoutly  Tnalntalncd  that  uo 
liquor  had  ever  darkened  her  door. 
that  she  had  never  seen  the  bottle- 
btfore.  nor  did  she  consider  .cellinx 
liquor  for  a  consideration  a  iady-like 
procedure.  In  consideration  of  the 
evidence  and  all.  as  well  as  Lydia  s 
feminine  proclivity  to  vaciU.xic  .s.hc 
was  given  a  straij^ht  jai:  .-sentence  of 
sixty    days. 


unions  will  become  practically  impos- 
sible, Mr.  MccJreary  .said.  Wb.en  a  dis- 
pute is  brought  before  the  board  a 
three-fourths  vote  will  be  required  to 
make  an  award.  Upon  failure  to  reach 
a  de<?*Bion,  an  umpire  will  be  selected. 
If  the  board  cannot  agree  upon  an 
umpire,  the  secretary  of  labor  will  be 
asked    to   make   the   appointment. 

The  bricklayers',  sheet  metal  work- 
ers' and  carpenters'  unions  were  rep- 
resanled  by  their  international  presi- 
dents. 


ill84ill74'll«4 

I il95^4 

'   63      I   6'. 
604     684 


Gf-W.    Indlesil04       102^4 


Xilfi'Zitt 


.155,902    3S3.16J 


Neiw   Vorfc   Cotton. 

New  York,    .Mir.-h    6. — Cotton 
•losed      unsettled:      March,      old 
;2  65:    May.    old    basis.    21.45.    new 


;2.1.3j 


.luly.  old  b.isis.  20  75.  new 
2"l.ir;  October,  old  basi-s,  19.25. 
ba.'^is.  19  50;  December,  idd  basis, 
new   ba^ls,    l  :•'»'> 


futures 
basis, 
b:isi». 
basis, 
new 
19.00, 


Xew  York  Moaey. 

Vw  YoHt.  Man-h  6.  —  .MtrrantU.'  pajxr.  TAt'tfoUi: 
itwlins  't  BiAiKl.  4.7j3^:  p.ibl.*,  4.7r>  7  16:  franrs,  -l.-- 
Banil.  ^.47>.g;  caWes.  ').4^s.  Onlldfrs.  (Kmand.  41: 
rabli-^.  414-  Ur».  tli«mand.  6.37;  iMta,  6  35. 
BuWrt,  iliannd.  IS4:  -lolrs.  14  noBina!.  MMi-an 
A)l!iri.  774:  6"'WT»Bi«it  )ii>ncls,  ^vajj-;  rsilroaJ  UxiJi, 
Irrrgular.  Hsm  I  lanj.  st'adr:  60  dan.  90  dari,  34'i/ 
54;  ■'i*  moot'is.  .'>'«;'?i'&'"*4. 

( Not*— The  pustcmary  say  cf  nuotlsf  forrlsn  eirtanf* 
b  M  Mloiw:  St-rllnj  miot.^l  A  io  irany  dollars  to  th» 
pound;  <;*'nti»n  •xrhutiuf  «  wstr  cntj  to  fojr  mirlu: 
Prrtirh  and  Itallar.  i\chaiii:<-  «o  aaiiT  franot  t  \ir-  ui 
the  dullar.  aai  .\uitrlan.  Ituaslia  and  Si*aniiiraTtan  n- 
cbaac«  qooM  w»  um  cnu  to  th.-  utut  of  .iim-urjr.) 

BUSINESS  BEHER 
THAN  REPRESENTED 


SMIth    .«it.    ra«i    I.i>ei.t»H(. 

South   .^t.    I'aul.    Minn   »'..  —  IIoji  —  i;,p,ipL»,    3.600; 
itndy;  t*af,  $lG.0i)«i  i7.65;  '»r.k.  $17..-|<Vi|.17.»i). 
•     fattlf— ««>-i9U.     2.20ft:     klll«ri,     st-ady     »nd     wrak;  ,  .        ,. 
!«t-»r3,    S:;.:k>al'*.«10:    <■"««    and    hctfen.    $5.Jf/(i,13.a»):  r®""'"*'^ 
*>al   ial»«i.    iteady.    $6.25'dl6.2ii:    itorken   and   fe*dfn.  ' 
slow.   sU^dy.   weak,   $5..'ii>ijl.'.0O. 

jjhrep— Ri?<Tlpt.«;  1.700;  rmso*^.  tuady;  '.  unha. 
$12  IXV'>1S.:0;  v.eU>T».  $10. OOTu  12.00:  .»«,  $3.00«fi 
1»3.  ^ 

rklrasro  TJTCMtoHc. 

Ohirajto.  Marrh  >:  — H»p— K^-»i!>f«.  L>2,000:  openH 
Kllirl.V  I>»-r,  but  itr'tuT"!''"'^  and  now  about  iVfflOr 
liwiT  thiiM    y-st^rday -i   h-ct   tim.'.      Bulk    mU^,    %\H  \?>lfi- 


VS. 35:    iMju-n-r 
pirkinj!.   $17.' 
smHl  to  I'boU-' 

futtl- — Bewtpu. 
saira  nf  gnad  and 
to  stronc:  f»U»T<, 
emit,     rbotrr    uv\ 

storlwri    i.i.;    .  .'•i.rs.    enod. 
14.75;     In^Tflor.     roirmon 
wal  rolTrt    px*1  t.->  rholf*. 
ShPip — Berrtpts.     12.000; 
t-^l's    !>t;<i<l>';    Iioibs,    fh'-<i<^ 
medluoi    and   food.   $1S  .. 
tw(^    rhoiif    .vid    pric 
Bood.   ril.Ofwfjf^.SO:  niU^ 


V  ■  iTiii  is.oO;    i;«ht.    S17  75.ai«r. 

ihrowouts,   $16. 7o(fi  17.25;  pl«», 

.H7.25. 

iO.OOO;     opmlnt.     feiy     '\<m:    flnt 

rhnicf  hfrf   and    htitch^  i^ttl*    <«t«Mly 

wcalt»T;    rab's.    <;f(Ti/jT;    hr<^    ••anl^. 

orlme.    f  l6.,"i<'1^30  ()0:    fmBninn    and 

!6a0;    buic.'i«»    »tock.    rows    ind    h^- 

i-aaarrs    and    ciittTi,     jr».7Vu7/»V: 

rholf*    and   prlmi-.    SlLIu^v^ 

ind     mMttuin.     <><.00©11.1j, 

$17..-.0«flS.OO. 

Karbt    opfuH    '.)tm-    early 

xn.i   priiBf.    Jl9.<5'yoi9  7^: 

■  ■        'Ti!;.V    $l.'..2.>aH  77.: 

'   714.00:     rj.dlum    aad 

5»;.(xy.i9.oo, 


New  York.  March  G. — The  action  of 
Secretary  of  Ci,n;merce  Redfield  in 
seeking  to  stabilize  the  steel  industry 
in  anticipation  of  possible  future  ad- 
verse conditions,  was  characterized  a.-; 
to  "affect  business  progress"  by 
Elbert  H.  Gary,  chairman  oi'  the  United 
Slates  Steel  corporation.  In  address  here 
today  before  members  of  the  .\merican 
Iron  Si.  Steel  institute.  The  manufactur- 
ers, however,  accepted  the  secretary  s 
invitation  10  co-operato  with  his  de- 
partment. 

Mr.  Gary  said  that  business  in  the 
steel  trade  was  much  t>«tter  than  it 
had  been  represented  to  !•»»  and  that  he 
had  believed  that  it  would  return  to 
normal  condition '.  "if  business  men 
and  others  retain  their  composure  and 
courage." 

Tlfe  publication  of  S.^rretary  Red- 
field's  plan  would  naturallv  lesult,  he 
said,  in  affectin;?  progress  until  thei^ 
could  not  be  "a  co-operative  movement 
calculated  to  inspire  confidence  and 
activity." 


.Mlantic 

.\tchi8on     

Baldwin   Loco 

B.   A:   •  >.,   com 

Brooklyn    R.    T 

Bethclehem  Steel.  B 
Butte   &   Superior    .  . 

Cal.    Packg.   Co 

cal.  I'etroleum.  com 
Canadian  Pacific  ... 
i.'entral  Liather  .  .  . 
Cerro  De  Pasco  . . . 
Chandler    Motors     . . 

Ches.    &    Ohio    

Chile    Copper     

Chino  Copper  Co... 
Chi 


79\t 

48      i 

i3% 

66  4 

194 

534 

27% 

68" 

! I 

1124      I 
I    574 
1   18^, 
I   3441 


78      i 

464i 

23 

654i 

I84i 

524 

26^1 


62\ 
60'- 
103  >., 
92 
794 
46  ■ 
23'; 
66  L. 
1 9  >., 

524 
a. 


654; 


c,t.    We.^tn.    com. !. 

Chi..    Mil.    *    St.    Paul..,    36     j 

Colo.     Fuel    &     Iron...' '. 

Colo.    Gas    &    Elect 4441 

Con.    (Jas    1 . 

C»)rn     Pro.    t'o..    com..     484i 

Continental    Can 79% i 

Crucible     Steel,     com..     624 
Cuba    Cane    Sugar     ...     22  41 

fiel.    <Sr    Hudson    

Distillers    Sec 60%. 

Dome.    Mines     '• 

Erie     '   1641 

Erie,    1st   pfd '   28  41 

v..   F.   <;'drich  Co..  comi   69%  I 
(Un.  M<)t«>rs.   new.  com  155''ii 
Great    Northera,    pfd..!   93 
<;reat   Northern  Ore   ..1    39*i 
Green    Cananea    I    42% 


160  4 
6S 
31"s 
122  4|124 

56% 
18 

334 


18 
33 


35      I 

'isiij 

»  •  •    •    ■ 

47-%; 

7841 
60%! 
214 


35 
39 
444 

944 
484 
78% 
62 

22  4 
'105' 


58  4  i  60  4 

'  124 

lS4i  16  4 

28  41  28  4 

67  41  69% 
152       ISS-f^ 

92  4 1  93 

39      j  39 

41%;  42*1 


Gulf  State    Steel ' 54 


Paine,  Weuj 


10. 


•Vlworth    Hklg. 

Liberty  IJoncLs  bouclit  and  sold  for 

aisli    at    prcvailiii;;    Xciw    York 

.MtM-'k    Kxcliangc    quotatluiLS. 


r;^ 


w 


m 


Swe<uly 
by  floral 

DULUTH  FLORAL 


X pressed 
offerings. 


CO. 


"HE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Chl.iii'o. 

Chicago.  Mari'h  »>  — Rutter — Higher: 
receipts.  4.4''0  tuba;  creamerv  extra, 
574c:  firsts  BS'&SSUc;  seconds.  46^3 
TrSOc;    standards.    56f?564c. 

Cheese — Unchana-ed;  daisies.  28V;  W 
28»-.c:  twins.  274^28r:  .Americas.  284 
W29c;  long  horns,  284  S  29c,  brick,  25 
»&'  26c. 

Egg.'' — T„ower:  receipts  12.053  cajses: 
firsts.  384'&39c;  ordinary  firsts,  ^^n 
3S1,  c;  at  mark,  cases  included,  3«'tt 
38»*c. 

T^tatoes — Lower;  receipts.  25  cars: 
Wisconsin,  Mtchig'an  and  Minnesota 
bulk    and    sacks.    Jl.PO^l.SO. 

Poultry — Alive  lower;  springs.  33": 
fowls.    3ic'.c. 


PRESIDENT  ENJOYS 
REST  ON  STEAMSHIP 


tnbn :  jr  ain«T    hificr 
5SV.^0r 


Twrfc. 

-  R  itt^r  —  Fi' 
than    extra's. 
5o4'^58c:    paduiit 


nrrtt. 
ta-ik".   %).  1.  37c. 

K.«!S  —  ri'm:    r-Mpti.    fi.5W>    (-imm:    frrah 
r  rilir    poi'kcd,    extra    flrsti.    4&fii4SW:    *» 
T-  l.-.Ue. 
( •»>?«- — Finn;     rv^tptj.     2.4'29     f"***;     ''■*•-■ 
fit'     '  'iri'iit    make   sTf^xli,    31'i^'32'' 


r^I\r. 


.  4..'C7  I 
•>nr». ' 

r-jT*nt  I 

ffatlKfMl. 
fln^.    45 

whole 

do   awr- 


On    Board   U.    S.    S.    c,^orge    Washing- 
ton.   March    6.    10:10    a.    m. — (By    Wire- 
•  less    to    the    .Associated    Press.) — Presi- 
.  dent    Wilson   is   enjoying   a   day   of  rest 

'on  his  second  day  out.  He  slept  late 
j  this  morning.  After  breakfast  he  read 
'  the  comments  of  United  States  senators 
on  the  statement  he  made  at  the  time 
'  congress  adjourned.  these  comments 
h.aving  been  sent  to  the  steamer  by 
;  wireless.  ^ 

I  The  number  12  whieh  is  regarded  aa 
I  the  president's  lupky  number,  is  again 
figuring  in  connection  with  his  doings. 
I  The  present  Is  the  13»tv-round  trip  for 
I  the  George  Washingt^fi  since  the  Unit- 
I  ed  States  took  over  ilti  stean»er  and 
I  the  president  expects  to  arrive  in 
France  Thursday,  March  It. 
I  The  sea  is  remaining  unusually  calm 
and  the  George  V»'ashingtr.n  wa^  speed- 
ing along  today  will^»*  hardly  a  per- 
ceptible roll.  She  Is'^o  brinir  back 
troops  on  this  vovage  and  alterations 
which  j^ 


Inter   Borough,   Cons.. 

Int.    H.    R 

Int.  Merc.  Mar.,  com.. 
int.    Merc.    Mar.,   pfd... 

Int.    Nickel    Ct 

Int.     Paper     1  .  • 

Illinois   Central    

Inspir.    Cop.    Co 

K.    C.    Southern    

Kennecott  Copper... 
lyack.awanna    Steel     .  . 

I.^high     Valley     

Maxwell    .Motor    

Maxwell  Mo.  1st  pfd. 
.Maxwell  Mo.,  2nd  pfd. 
Mex.     Petroleum    vo. .  . 

Midvale    Steel     

Mis.souri     Pacific     .... 

Miami     I'opper     

M.     K.    &    T..    com 

Mont.  Power  &  Lt.  Co. 
Natl  Cond.  &  Cable.. 
National  Biscuit  .... 
National    Enameling    . 

Nev.    Copper   Co 

Norfolk   &    Western    .  . 

N'or.     Pacific     

Northwestern 

N     Y.    (\'ntral     

.V    Y..    N.    H.    &    N.    H.. 

Ohio    Cities    c,as    

Ontario    Silver    

Pennsylvania     R.     R... 

Philadelphia    o 

Pits  Coal,  com 


5%^ 

244! 
1034, 

25%! 
45%^ 


54 

'116 

234I   24 
102      1103 


.1. 


46% 
'364. 

I 

35     I 


25  4; 

4441 

'434| 

29% 

'55"! 
3441 


.1    »7i 


18541177 
4241    414 


2441 
2241 
641 
76  ! 
16% 


23%, 

2241 
6      I 

75  4; 
1541 


25% 
454 
974 
45 '4 
19 
30t.« 
66% 
55 

344 
59 
24% 
1834 
424 
24  4 


64 
76 
16  "4 

illo  ■, 

514'   514 
154>    16 

10S4I103    aos 

92  41   914'   92  4 
96  4 1 
73      1 
28     I 
36  41 


6141 
16 


9641 

7S%i 
2841 
M%i 


2441 
4741 


3441 
4«      I 


96  J- 

7:5% 

2S4 
36% 
6  4 
444 
34V. 
474 


NEW  SCHOOL  PLANS 
FOR  BOARD  MEETING 

The  itent  of  principal  interest  at  the 
monthly  school  boai-d  meeting  which 
will  be  held  toniorrow  night  in  the 
board  rol>ms  in  the  <ilencoe  buiMing 
will  be  the  plans  for  the  new  Lenroot 
school  buildiiii<^  to  be  built  at  River- 
side. Plans  for  this  building  were  re- 
cently completed  by  Craft  &  Boer- 
ner,  school  board  .architects.  The 
building  -will  cost  appro>amateIy 
$80,000.  • 

The  board  will  .also  t.ak'^  up  the 
matter  of  ■transportation  for  .-Jtudet:t.s 
living  in  itayview  Heigtits.  .\  short 
timejBtgo  parer.ts  in  that  <iistrict  com- 
plained of  the  transportati.in  facilitiea 
afforded  their  ehiiureii.  Different  ar- 
rangement.s  were  then  made,  allowing 
the  children  to  attend  .school  at  Proc- 
tor. Now  the  parents  are  again  ob- 
jecting, this  time  asking  that  the  for- 
mer conditions  be  restored.  They  do 
not  want  their  children  to  go  to  thi 
Proctor  schools,  they  say.  The  ques- 
tb^n  of  transportation  is  being  investi- 
gated by  S.  G.  Harwood,  business  man. 
ager. 

The  bo.ard  will  also  consider  bids  on 
the  sale  of  $200,000  in  school  bonds, 
which  they  recently  voted  to  issxie  to 
•  over  the  cost  of  various  building  im- 
provement projects  which  are  planned 
for  1919.  The  total  bond  issue  will  be 
$300,000.  of  which  only  two-thirds 
will   be  released   at  pr-seiit. 

iVIAMY  MEN  WANTED 

ONCUYUNA  RANGE 

A  notice  received  by  the  Fcdera; 
employment  service  bureau  yesterday 
announced  that  while  many  of  the  iron 
companies  on  the  Cuyuna  ran^re  bad 
closed  down  indefinitely,  they  were  in 
the  market  for  experienced  miners  .and 
mr*chanics,  but  that  all  applicants  must 
be   citizens   of   the   United    States. 

According  to  E.  J.  Whalen.  l(fcal  ex- 
are  a  number  of  sol- 
applying  for  work  and 
all  builders  and  con- 
early  date  as  possible, 
bureau  the  number  of 
require    for   work    being 


STEADY  INCREASE  IN 
UNEMPLOYMENT  AREA 

Washington.  March  5. — Figures  made 
I>ublic  toilay  by  the  I'nited  Stales  em- 
ployment .-service  showed  a  steady  in- 
crease during  the  last  week  in  the  area 
of  unemployment  and  in  'the  number 
of  persons  without  work.  The  num- 
Iver  of  cities  with  large  numbers  of 
job  seekers  increased  to  66  per  cent, 
while  the  number  of  unemployed  in- 
creased to  266.400,  or  25,305  over  last 
week.  The  Middle  West  as  a  whole 
showed  no  change 

N.  D.  DAJR'nfNiD  "" 

BUTTER  MEETING 

Grand  Forks.  .N.  P.,  March  6. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.! — The  twenty-fifth 
annual  convention  of  the  North  Dakota 
Stale  Dairymen  and  Buttermakers'  as- 
sociation opened  here  for  a  two-day 
.•session  yesterday  with  a  large  attend- 
ance. 

Addresses  by  G.  W.  Randlett,  direc- 
tor of  the  North  Dakota  I]xperimer.t 
station;  A.  C.  l^>«ihlberg.  extension 
dairyman.  North  r>akota  .Vgricultural 
college:  R.  E.  Willard,  county  agent, 
'Irand  Forks,  and  S.  G.  Gustafson.  St. 
Paul,    featured    the    afternoon    session. 

The  annual  banquet  was  held  last 
night. 

TOO  LATE  i 

JT^  CLASSIFY 

IZ  iOUNG  WHITE  i'lGE'i.N'S  wanted 
at  once;  rea.sonable  price  paid.  Apply 
Mr.  Bland,  stage  entrance,  (irand  the- 
ater. 


tJIRL  wanted  to  help  with  light  house- 
work in  small  apartment;  one  who 
can  iro  homi^  lights;  $2o  pt-r  month. 
Apply  in  person,  201  Manhattan  bldg.. 
or  call  M>  1.  1659  or  Grand  904;  eve- 
nin^rs    Hem.    16. 


aminer,     there 
dier-carpenters 
he     urges    that 
tractors,    at   an 
list    with    the 
men    they    will 
planned. 

There  is  al.so  a  demand  by  men  for 
employment  on  farms  which  is  begin- 
ning to  increase  as  the  soldiers  find 
difficulty  in  obtaining  positions  in  the 
cil.v.  Lumbermen  are  always  in  great 
demand  and  a  large  number  for  this 
ilass  of  work  can  be  placed  imme- 
diately. An  application  has  been  re- 
ceived by  Mr.  Whalen  for  a  physician 
as  un  assistant  in  a  hospital  at  Hud- 
son,   Wis. 


I»ullman      t ' 1115  % 

Rav    Copper     I   20^    I   194 1   20 

Reading     I   824:   8141   82% 

Republic    Steel     I   77     I   7«4l   77 

Rock  Island    I   2441   28%:   244 

Ry.     i?teel     Springs 1   7«4|   76     I   754 

Sears-Ro<tbuck   Co. | '1714 

Shattuck    Ariz 1 ! i   10 

Sinclair  Oil  &  Ref I   38     I   35%i   35' 

.Southern     Pacific 1004'   9941004 


pfd 


Southern  Railway 

Southern  Railway. 

Soo.     com 

Studebaker.     com... 

Tenn.   <"op.   &  Chem. 

Texas   Pacific    

Texas  Oil   Co 

Tobacco     Prod 

Union     Pacific     

nited    Cigar    Stores 

nit^d     Fruit    Co 165  4 

.    S.    Rubber    :   83 ^. 


274' 


9%%     5SSI 


will    be   made 
accommodatlona 


increase   her 


ROBINSON-MACAULAY  .CO 

Melroae   7400  SCITK   3«W*   LOIV.SO.AI.K    lil.DO.  Orand    U^i 

^tot'kji.   Boi-.d!*   nnd   Grain— JMeiw    York,   Paatom   nnd    DnlDth   <'arb   ^toekii. 
UllU-Cr    l'Kl\  \'rt:    WIRKS  Corrmpoudents:       {.ojcan    JL    Urr.-in 


LiBERTY  BONDS! 


Hel'<»r'- 


fllimj  .'■  oiir 
^Hl:U->I  A  \ 
«-%rningii.     "< 


III  IMMN(.. 

tU      it      o'fllM-U. 


Badger    \tt<>ri««*y    DIeH. 

Appleton,  Wis.  .Marrfi  6.  —  Humphrey 
Plerc,..  82  years  old,  <  14  dead  h<-re  as 
a  result  of  a  strike  j;f  paralysi.s.  Mr. 
Pier'-e  w.os  a  formt-r*  y?rayor  of  Apple- 
ton,  district  attor.ney.  city  attorney 
and  legislator.  He  hadk  practice*!  law 
in  this  city  for  flfty-lliree  years.  He 
was  born  in  Gorham.  Me.  on  ¥".'b  .^. 
1837.  He  attended  Lawrence  coUeife 
and  wa;s  srr.tdiia; >  "i  Troin  the  colleg-  of 
law  at   Harvard  in   1S$I. 


S. 
S 

do^ 

do*5s    

Utah    Copner     

V'i'-ginia    Chemical 

Wabash     com    

Wabash     pfd.    A 

West  H'se  Elc  Mfg 
Western  Maryland. 
Wiloon    *    Co 


68 
89  i, 
60% 
13 
•   334     31  4  i   334 
'1944  192       1<>4 
'87      ■    85%!   S7 
'1314il3«     '1314 
n44'132tiii34i„ 
164       16S7, 
80  4     82  V 


Tnds     Ale.    Co..  .  .'11«%I112 

Ste^l    '94  4     ?2V« 

v.fd    • ' 


.'1««4 
.i  691* 
644 


10« 

67  4 
54 


.1. 


Co 


8341 

44%! 

'7S»*.. 


Willys    Motor    '    274 


,1 
33V.! 

444' 

,....! 

7341 

2fi'»«! 


'1164 
94  4 
'1144 
^100 

;  69 1-- 

:   64  4 
8% 

334 
444 

10% 
75 


VICTORY  POSTAGE 

STAMPS  OUT  SOON 

Washington.  March  :.. — Victory  post- 
age stamps,  a  new  'i-cent  issue  to 
commemorate  the  successful  conclu- 
sion of  the  war.  will  be  on  sale  shortly 
througWout  the  country.  In  announc-^ 
ing  ihe  issue  today  the  postoff-.e  de- 
partment said  the  supply  would  not  be 
sufficiently  large  to  replace  the  rt-gu- 
lar  3-cent  stamp,  and  postmasters 
would  sell  Victory  stamps  only  on 
request. 

The    new    stamp    bears    the    figure    of 
Liberty    victor»o;is.    helmeted    and    with 
a  sword    in  one   hand  and  scales   iu   the 
other.       The    whole    d-'sign    ajipeais    on 
a    shadfd    panel,     with    Am-.-ricaa.    Brit- 
ish.   French.    Belgian    and    Italian    flags 
draped  for   the   background.      In  size    it 
I  compares     with     other     special     ;-tanips 
,  and     is    wider     and     shorter     than     the 
I  ordinary   stamps. 


Itank    Name    Chancd. 

St.  Pr-j'.,  Minn.  .M.ii>h  "  -(Special  to 
The  Herald. 1 — The  *'  >-opeiati\  e  Slate 
bank  of  ^  Paul  will  be  .  h:;nged  in 
narae  to  ^e  F.irmers'  &  Merchants 
State  ban)c,  following  a  recent  change 
of  ownership  of  the  bank,  accordiim 
to  preliminary  notice  given  y>-stfrday 
to  F.  li.  Pearson,  state  superiniendeni 
of  banks.  L.  -M.  Lilly.  St  l\ujl,  wiii 
1..'  ra.shier  of  the  bank  onder  the  new 
management. 


WANT  REPARATION  FOR 
BRITISH  LOSSES  AT  SEA 

London.  March  o.  via  Montreal. — Brit- 
ish delegates  to  the  peace  conference 
have  be»'n  instructed  to  submit  as  their 
first  demand  full  reparation  for  Brit- 
ish losses  at  sea  during  the  war,  in- 
cluding compensation  for  relatives  of 
mariners  who  lost  their  lives,  accord- 
ing to  a  statement  made  by  Premier 
David  Lloyd  George  to  a  deputation 
from   the   mercantile  marine  service. 

\otod   Hymn  Writer  Dead. 

Pftoria.  Hi..  March  t>. — .Julia  Har- 
rif'ttc  .iohnsl'in,  v)ne  of  the  n(>ted  hytim 
writers  of  America.,  died  at  her  horn- 
here  this  morning.  She  was  bo:n  In 
Salineville,  Ohio.  Jan.  21.  1S49.  She 
was   the      author      of   more      than     500 


SPOT  CASH  PAID 
LSBERTy' BONDS 

W'>  pay  highest  mark.",  jiri'  e.-. 
Tso  delay.  Any  amount.  .Spot  esMk 
paid.      liriRji   in   your    l/ond    receipts. 

'  KEYSTONE 
LOAN  CO. 

;:::  \vEsr   si  perior   sTiiEEr. 

EMiablUhra    :w    I'eani. 


WE     PAY     CA*:n     FOR 
LIBERTY       BONDS. 

M.  W.  LEE  &  CO.,  Brokers 

No.  3  PhopnLx  BIdg. 
MclroM  Phoue  493. 


1 

i 

- 


^ , 


I 


— ^ 


f 


L 


16 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  6,  1919. 


OFKICIAL,     FROt  tiKlil.NOS. 


Council    Ciiamber. 
I>nluth.    Minn..  March  3.   19VJ,  3  o'clock 

s.   m. 

K^'Bular    meeting. 

Kx)ll  call:  ^  ,, 

pr'-.-st-nt   —  fommlPsioTiers        J  arreJi, 
Phillip?.    Silberstein.    Voss — 4. 

Mi-^ni — Mayor    Magney — 1. 


avenue 
Superior 


Superior 


On  motion  of  Commiasioncr  \08.^ 
the  minutes  of  Iht  meetings  of 
F-lTiiarv  17  and  24.  1919.  were  ap- 
i»r.  .  »cl  "as  published  in  i)amphlet 
loirii  upon  a  vole  bv  a'^flamation. 
n:i:SK.VTAT10N  OF  PETITIONS  AXD 
OT  H  E  H    CO.M  M  T  •  .\  I'"* A  T I  r>N  S. 

Petition  for  opening  hig-hway  from 
■ection  10  and  11.  township  60,  range 
14  t<.  connect  with  St.  Marie  street 
■A*  Mot<jr  Line  Park  division — 8341 — 
Comnii.>i.>Jiun<T  of   publi:    works. 

PalrKk  H.  McGriiw,  vs.  City  of 
I>uluth,  summons  and  complaint — 
8342 — City    attorney. 

L,.  A.  .Smith,  pe-rsonal  injurj*  claim. 
— 834  3 — Citv   attorn'-y. 

Applications   for   li<'»-nj!p   as  follows: 
rpJAUETTBH. 

Sam       Golden,       2i)Z       I^ake       avenue 
•outh.     being     a     transfer     from     Sam 
Vertelney   at   th*    .same    lr>cation. 
DANCE     IIAEU 

C<)ngres^  hotel  and  cafe,  417  "West 
Superior    street. 

HOTEIL. 

W.  J  Ilitfhie.  10  I^ke 
south;  Theo.  Gay.  1522  West 
strett. 

S<5FT    DKINKS. 

F.     A.     Pear&on.     63u     West 
Btreet. 

R<s<»lved    further.    That    appli-ations 
for      jif'-nse      be     and      the      same     are 
hereby   grant»'d   and   bond.s   accompany- 
ing   same    jipprov«'d    as    follows: 
SE''i)N'lJ   HAND  STOP^DS. 

Harry  Wiiz,  hOZ  West  Superior 
street:  William  Hasco,  at  715  West 
Supeiior  street. 

REl'OKTH   OF   OFFICERS. 

M.  T.  O'Doniiell,  S'tietary,  Civil 
Service  board,  regarding  amending 
civil     service     rules. — 110760 — Itt'etved. 

City  a.'i.'ies.'ior  certifying  assessment 
rolls  as   follows: 

Asst?.«sment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  co.st  of  constructing  cment  side- 
walk«  on  the  north  side  of  Kenilwortli 
aveiiue,  Wrmilion  road  lo  Sussex  ave- 
nue.— 110761 

Asst  s.>;nient  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  coFt  of  constructing  cement  8ide- 
wulK.'^  <in  the  north  side  of  I5ruce 
sftr»-i.  Wo(Mlland  avenue,  to  Wallace 
avenue  — 110762. 

AKisessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  cement  ;?ide- 
w^alks  on  the  north  side  of  Third 
Btre.-t.  between  Thirty-fifth  and 
Thr*  --ixth  avenues  east,  Crescent 
Vi  rk.— 110763. 

■iient  levied  to  dei'ray  in  full 
the  cusi  of  constructing  a  sanitary- 
newer  in  Eighth  alley.  Forty-sixth 
aveniu  west  to  t.he  east  line  of  West 
Duluth.    Sixth    division. — 110764. 

Aase.-scJnjent  levied  tn  defray  in  full 
the  f  ust  of  con.'rtructing  private 
driiins  as  per  list  submitted  by  the 
division  of  public  works. — 110766. — 
Ci  "cr. 

iier    of 
nil  i  . ;  i;i;      I'jus     for 
— Re'eivfd. 

<'ommi.«.«  inner    of    public 
port  in;;-     bids     for    whe^lage     lax 
—  ll"i7t;T—  Received. 

ixTpj>ikr<'T'i(>.N:    .\vr»  coxsider- 

ATinX    OF    ORDINANCES 

The     following      entitled      ordinances 
inrere     read     for    the     first     and    second 
time.*?: 
By    <'ommi?r;inner    Vos.": 

•*.\ii     1  e     to     appropriate     the 

.«;um    of    ^-  from    the    general    fund 

for  the  payiiient  of  the  e.xpense  of  the 
mayor  to  attend  the  conference  of 
governors  .ind  mayors  of  the  principal 
cititj!  of  the  T'nited  State.<-  at  the 
White  House  in  the  city  of  Washing- 
ton. I >.  C.,  on  March 
By   Mayor   Magney: 

"An     ordinance    to 
the    publi<-    welfare 
$481. 2.n.    for    heating 
ing     dtirintr     the     months 
and    Kebr-,mry.   1919. '• 
By    Commissioner    Farrell: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  the 
sum  of  $25f>.19  from  the  public  works 
fund  for  wheelape  tax  plates  for  the 
public    works    department." 


Gr^r  company 
permitted  to  furnish 
on  their  contract  of 
copies     of     the     city 


Ly   Ma.>oi    Muiiiicy. 

Resolved.    That    th 
be    and    hereby    is 
personal    sureties 
furnishing      l.OOO 
charter. 

Commissioner  Voa«  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Fajrell,  Phil- 
lips.   Silberstein,    Vo9s. — 4. 

Nays — ,\one 

Adopted   March   3,   1919. 

Approved   March  6.  1919. 


the  department  of  pubii<- 
200,000  gallons  more  or 
oil;  all  bids  received  on 
furnishing  6(J.00u  gallons 
of  asphaliic  cement;  and 
recei>rd    and    opened    on 


works,  with 
lens    of    road 

Feb.  17.  (or 
more  or  le«B 
also  all  bids 
Feb.    21.    for 


By    Mayor     Magney: 

Resolved.  That  the  oommi8.''loner  of 
public  affairs  is  hereby  authorized  to 
advertise  for  bids  for  playground  sup- 
plies for  the  season   of   1919. 

(Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
de<,lared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Phil- 
lips.   Silberstein.    Vos»s. — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   .March   3,   3919. 

Approved  March  B.  1919. 


furnishing  60.000  gallons  of  liquid 
asphaliic    cement. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  thto  res<jlution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Phil- 
lips. Silberstein,  Voas. — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted.   March   3.    1919. 

Approved   March   6,    1919. 


By  Commissioner   Voss: 

Resolved.  Thai  the  mayor  hereby  is 
authorized  and  directed  to  accept  the 
invitation  of  the  president  of  tne 
I'nited  States  to  attend  the  conference 
of  the  governors  of  the  various  states 
and  mavors  of  the  principal  cities  of 
the  I'ntied  States,  at  the  While  House. 
In  the  citv  of  Washington.  D.  C,  on 
March    H   and   4.   1919. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote; 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Phil- 
lijis.    Silberstein.    Voss. — 4. 

Nay." — .None. 

Adopted   .March   3,    1919. 

Approved  March  6,  1919. 


By  Commissioner  Silberstein: 

Resolved,  That  Charles  W.  Esko  b« 
appointed  temporary  assistant  secre- 
tarv  to  the  chief  of  police,  at  a  salary 
of  $90  a   month,  effective  Feb.   25.   1919. 

Commiasioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vole: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Phil- 
lips, Silberstein.  Voss. — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted,    March    3.    1919. 

Approved   March    6,    1919. 


and 

full 
for 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,    That    assessments    be 
hereby  are  confirmed  as   follows: 

Assessment    levied    to    defray    in 
the  cost   of  constructing  sidewalks 
the    year    1918. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion   of    the    r'^solutum. 

An  or>portunity  was  offered  for  any- 
one to  be  heard  relative  to  said  assess- 
ments, but  no  one  appeared  who  ob- 
jected   lo    the    same. 

The  que.'Jtion  being  tipon  the  adop- 
tion ot  the  resolution  it  was  declared 
adopted    upon    the    following    vote: 

Vt-as — Commissioners  Voss,  Farrell, 
Silberstein.    Phillipa — 4. 

Navs — None, 

Adopted  .March   3.   1919. 

Approved  March  5,  1919. 


By  Commissioner  Silberstein: 

Resolved.  That  the  C.  D.  Steele  com- 
pany is  hereby  authorized  to  furn'sh 
a  bond  with  personal  sureties  to  ac- 
company their  contract  for  the  sale  to 
the  city  of  Duluth  of  one  cabinet  filing 
section    for    the    police    department. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Phil- 
lips. Silberstein,  Voss — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted.    March    3.    1919. 

Approved  March   6.    1919. 


made  upon  the  l-ooks  f)f  the  water  and 
light  depar::  i*rt  hgainsi  the  public 
works  depart  iier. I  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth between  June  2.  1^14.  and  « 'ct.  25. 
1917,  amounting  -to  Three  Hundred 
Thirty-five  and  jJ4-100th8  (1335.44) 
Dollars  and  a  charge  of  Thirtv-eighl 
and  96-lOOths  (|Sli90>  Dollars  has  been 
charged  against  the^^'ark  Point  Tran- 
sit company  as  of  date  April  11,  1916. 
for  repairs  to  w^ter  service  damaged 
by   electrolysis:   uhd 

Whereas.  Suoh  o*arges  are  disputed 
by  the  public  works  department  and 
the  Park  Point  Transit  company  as 
being  charges  tiiat  should  be  properly 
charged   to   maintenance; 

Resolved.  That  the  water  and  light 
department  hereby  js  authorized  and 
directed  to  cancel  the  above  charges 
as  against  the  public  works  depart- 
ment and  the  Park  Point  Transit  com- 
pany and  charge  the  same  to  main- 
tenance  account. 

Commissioner  Phillips  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following' 
▼Die: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Phil- 
lips.   Silberstein.    Vosa — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    March    3,    1919. 

Approved   March   5.    1919. 


a  repuiar  meeting  thereof,  held  March 
3,  1919,  and  that  the  same  are  now 
payable  at  the  city  treasurer's  office, 
at  any  time  within  forty  days  from 
the  date  of  the  publication  of  this  no- 
tice, and  that  unless  the  same  are  paid 
on  or  before  April  16.  191^.  or  an  ap- 
plication is  made  to  the  city  council, 
signed  by  the  owner  of  property  as- 
sessed, for  an  extension  of  time  of 
payment  of  same,  as  provided  in  Sec- 
tion 68.  of  the  city  charter,  on  or  be- 
fore April  6.  1919.  a  penalty  of  ten 
per  cent  will  be  added  to  said  assess- 
ments. 

The  assessments  refen-ed  to  are  as 
follows: 

Assessment    levied    to    defray    in    full 


» 


A 

and 


from     Grand     to 

Zimmerly       from 

west    to   Common- 


public    safetv    sub- 
fire      hose. — 110766. 

works,    re- 
tags. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved.  That  the  commissioner  of 
finance  be  and  he  is  hereby  authorized 
to  advertise  for  bids  for  bonds  of  city 
officers   as    follows: 

Two  commissioners.  $25,000.00  each; 
auditor,  $5,000.00;  treasurer.  $100,000.00; 
cashier.  $5,000.00;  city  clerk.  $5,000,00; 
assessor,  $5,000.00;  engineer.  $10,000.00; 
building  inspector,  $5,000.00;  director 
of  public  health.  $3,000.0(i;  harbor  mas- 
ter. $600.00;  clerk  of  municipal  court. 
$3,000,00;  two  deputies,  municipal 
court.    $1,000.00    each. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — C^ommissioners  Farrell,  Phil- 
lips.  Silberstein.   Voss — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    March    3,    1919. 

Approved    .March    5.    1919. 


By    Commissioner    Silberstein: 

Resolved.    That    Commissioner    J 

Farrell.    City    Assessor    J.    A.    .<cott 

City  Attorney  J.  E.  Samuelson.  be  and  !  I^o.  489  of 
they  are  hereby  authorized  and  di- 
rected to  represent  the  city  of  Duluth 
at  the  state  legislature  in  St.  Paul,  on 
March  4.  6  and  C.  1919,  regarding  the 
railway  gross  earnings  tax.  and  as  to 
provisions  for  ass»^sments  for  spi  clal 
Improvenxents  against  abutting  rail- 
way   property. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
ad'iption  of  the  re.solution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yea."* — Com.mlssioners  Farrell,  Phil- 
lips, Silberstein,  Voss. — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted.    March    3,    1919. 

Approved   March   6,    1919. 


for   the   last 
and   hereby 


3  and   4.    1919." 

appropriate  from 
fund  the  sum  of 
th--  Moore  build- 
of    January 


By    Commissioner    Phillips: 

"An     otiliiiance     to     appropriate 
sum    of   $608.40    from    the    general 
for    thi-    puriliase     of    thirty-two 
tires   for   the  .-\erial    bridge." 


the 
fun-1 
steel 


By 


Commissioner  Silberstein: 
*.\ii  ordinance  to  appropriate  from 
the  public  safety  fund  the  sum  of 
$201.81  for  the  purchase  of  steel  cab- 
inet filing  sections  foi  the  use  of  the 
police  department." 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Far- 
rell entitled  "An  ordinance  to  appro- 
priate the  sum  of  $204.50  from  the 
piibli<  works  fund  for  the  purchase  of 
one  (1>  fixed  jaw  plate,  Pat.  44-F.  and 
one  (1)  movable  jaw  plate.  I'at.  840-M. 
for  the  repairing  of  the  stone  crusher," 
was  reaAl   for  the   third   time. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
passage  of  the  ordinance  and  same 
was  declared  passed  upon  the  follow- 
ing  vote: 

Yema — Commissioners  Voss,  Farrell 
Silberstein.    I'hillips — 4. 

Nays — None. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  payrolls 
half  of  February.  1919.  be 
are  approved,  and  it  is  hereby  directed 
that  orders  be  drawn  on  the  city 
treasurer  to  pay  the  same,  as  follows: 
PUBLIC   SAFETY  FUND  _ 

Fire     department .-  .  •  .$7,385.08 

Police   department 5.06C.10 

Health    department 870.00 

LIBRARY    FU.ND. 

Public     libraries $    836.80 

PUBLIC    WELFARE    FUND. 

Park    department $1,023.94 

Welfare    department 112.50 

Recreational     125.00 

PUBLIC   WORKS   FUXD._ 

Public    works   division $5,609.98 

PERMANENT    l.MPROVEME.NT    pn'ND. 
Construction      work       by      day 

labor    $1,171.64 

PUBLKV    UTILITY     FUND. 

Water    and    light    department.  .$6,069.29 

GENERAL    FU.ND^ 

City    officers    $3,276.07 

Assessor's    department 614.16 

Contagious       diseases       (health 

department) 1.108.73 

Aerial    ferry    bridge 367.15 

Commissioner  Voss  n\oved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Phil- 
lips.   Silberstein.    Voss — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    .March    3.    1919. 

Approved   March    5.    1919. 


By  Commissioner  Silberstein: 

"Whereas,  James  Wood  was  injured 
on  or  about  Feb,  24,  1919.  while  in  the 
employ   of   the   city   of   Duluth;   and 

Whereas,  The  said  James  Wood  and 
city  of  Duluth  are  subject  to  the  pro- 
visions of  Part  II  of  Chapter  467  of 
of  the  Laws  of  Minnesota  for  1913,  and 
acts    amendatory    thereto;    and 

Whereas,  The  city  of  Duluth.  under 
the  provisions  of  said  act.  did  furnish 
medical  treatment  to  said  James  Wood, 
and  said  medical  treatment  was  fur- 
nished  by   Dr.    K.   V.    .\rminen; 

He  it  resolved.  That  the  charges  of 
.«!aid  r»r.  K.  V  Arminen  for  professional 
services  rendered  said  James  Wood  In 
caring  for  said  injury  be  allowed  In 
the  sum  of  five  and  no-lOOths  ($5.0ii) 
dollars,  and  the  proper  city  officers  are 
hereby  directed  to  draw  an  order  on 
the  public  safety  fund  for  said  amount 
in    payment    of   said    charges. 

♦  'ommissioncr  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissionf^rs  Farrell  Phil- 
lips.   Silberstein,    Voss — 4. 

Nays — None, 

Adopted   March   3.   1919. 

Approved  March  5,  1919. 


By  Commissioner    Phillips: 

Whereas.    On    Aug,    13,     1917.     a    suf- 
ficient   petition    had    be>en    received    for 
the     installation     of     gis     and      water 
mains    in    Grand    avenue    from    existing 
mains     at      Eighty-fourth      avenue      to 
.\  nety-third    avenue    west;    in     Ninety- 
third      avenue      west 
Zimmerly.      and       in 
Ninety-third   avenue 
wealth,   and. 

Whereas.  On  the  date  aforesaid  the 
city  council  passed  a  j-esolution  order- 
ing water  and  gas  main<*  extended  In 
accordance  with  the  above  mentioned 
petition  and  ordered  an  assessment  U> 
be  levied  upon  the  propei^y  especially 
benefile<i  by  such  extension,  in  accord- 
!  ance  with  the  provisions  of  Ordinance 
the  city  of  Iiuluth.  and 

Whereas.  On  Sept.  4.  1917,  a  resolu- 
tion was  passed  by  the  city  council 
reciting  the  fact  that  on  account  of 
the  extremely  high  price  of  pipe  and 
other  construction  materials,  and  on 
account  of  the  difficulty  in  securing 
said  materials,  that  only  a  portion  of 
the  extension  referred  to  should  be 
constructed  at  that  time,  and  said 
resolution  ordered  that 
extension  constructed  at  that  time 
that  lies  on  Grand  avenue  between 
Eighty-fourth  avenue  west  and  Spring 
street. 

Whereas.  The  said  extension  on 
Grand  avenue  from  Eighty-fourth  ave- 
nue west  to  Spring  street  has  been 
constructed   and   is   now   in    service. 

Therefore  be  it  resolved.  That  the  bal- 
lance  of  the  extension  petitioiud  for  in 
the  above  named  petition,  viz:  on 
Grand  avenue  from  Spring  street  to 
Ninety-third  avenue  west,  and  in 
.Ninety-third  avenue  west  from  Grand 
to  Zimmerly.  and  in  Zimmerly  from 
N  nety-third  avenue  west  lo  Common- 
wealth avenue  be.  and  it  is  hereby 
ordered   constructed,  and   that  the 


the    cost    of    constructing    plank     side- 
walks for  the  year  1918. 

F,  D,  ASH. 

City    Clerk. 
D,    H.,    March    6.    1919.    D   2730.  _ 

NOTICE  OF  HEARIN(;  ON  ASSES.'T- 
MENTS  FOR  LOCAL.  IMPROVE- 
-M  i:.VTS — 

Citv    Clerks     Office. 
Duluth.    Minn..    March    6.    1919. 
Notice    is    hereby    given    that    the    as- 
sessments hereinbelow   mentioned   have 
been    completed,   and   the   rolls   are   now 
on  file   in   my  office,   and   that   on  Mon- 
I  day.     March     17.     1919.     in     the     council 
'chamber,    city   hall.    Duluth,    Minnesota. 
at   3  o'clock  p.  m.,   the  city  council  will 
hear   the    appeals    of    parties    aggrieved 
by  said  assessments,  and   that   unless   a 
sufficient    cause    is    shown    to    the    con- 
trary, the  assessments  as  made  will  be 
confirmed   at    the    meeting   above    men- 
tioned. 

'      The    as.sessments    referred    to    are    as 
I  follows: 

'  A.s.sessment  levied  to 
the  cost  of  constructing 
walk  on  the  north  side 
avenue,  Vermilion  road, 
nue. 

j      Assessment    levied    to    defray    in    full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  cement  slde- 
|WaIk  on  the  north  side  of  Bruce  street, 
I  Woodland  avenue  to  Wallace  avenue. 
I       As.sessment    levied    lo    defray    in    full 
I  the  cost  of  constructing  a  cernent  side- 
jwalk  on  the  north   side  of  Third  street, 
between    Thirty-fifth    and    Thirty-sixth 
I  avenues   east.   Crescent   View   Park. 
1       Assessment    levied    to    defray    in    full 
;  the     cost     of     constructing     a     sanitary 
sewer  in  Eighth  alley.   Forty-sixth  ave'- 
_i  #   .w,^    "ue  west   to   the   east  line  of  West  Du- 

ponion    of   theiijj^j,     ^^^^^    division. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  private  drains 
as  per  list  submitted  by  the  division 
of    public    works. 

F.    D.    ASH, 
City    Clerk. 
D.  H..  March  t.  1919.  D  2731. 

PROPOS.\LS 


P'uneral  services  will  be  held  Friday 
afternoon  at  2  o'clock  from  Fred 
Olson's  undertaking  parlors.  Rev. 
Mr.  Ofstit-  officiating.  Interment  iti 
Park   Hill   cemetery. 

SOSHlE:-lCharles  Scishie.  20.  s<»n  of 
Mr  and  Mrs,  Charles  Soshie.  311 
Eighteenth  and  One-half  avenue 
west  died  March  4.  The  funeral 
services  will  be  h'ld  at  9  a.  m.  Fil- 
day.  Marih  7.  from  the  St.  Jean  Bap- 
tiste  French  Catholic  church.  Twen- 
ty-fifth avenue  west  and  Third  street, 
liuriit!   will   he  in  Calvary  ceni'-tery. 

■•TE — Fiaa-al  notteet  mn  kr  tMMl>«nc«  U  THE  DU- 
LUTH HERALD  mill  I  B'elack  u}  maint,  GruU 
IT  MetroM  324.  m  nay  bt  fiven  t«  any  iniertaker  «itti 
lattrictiMi  t9  tvnrari  t*  THE  DULUTH  HERALD.  If 
rcwivatf  ky  1t^  a.  ■..  thty  will  kc  »aklitlM«  tkt 
UMc  tfay. 


HELP  WANTED-MALE 

( Continued.  > 

A  PUBLISHI.NG  AND  PRINTI.V(;  <'OM- 
PANY  wants  an  energetic  young  man 
to  solicit  advertising  and  priming; 
anvone  not  qualified  for  this  kind  of 
work  need  not  apply.  Write  K  831, 
Hej;^ald^ 

M.A..V  wanted  to  run  portable  sawmill, 
married  man  preferred.  Write  R  791, 
Herald. 


COAT,    pants 
at    once       F. 


and    vest    maker    wanted 
Jelinek.    Bayfield.    Wis. 


CoATMAKER;   good  wages.   Fred   Will- 
iams.   Tailor,    Chisholm.    Minn. 


COATMAKEH  'wanted 
Williams.    Ontonagon. 


at     once. 
Mich. 


J.     B 


F.    A.    JOHNSON    &    SON, 

Funeral    director;    lady  attendant.      Mel. 

3690;    Grand     219.     319     E,     Superior    si. 


defray  in  full 
a  cement  side- 
of  Kenilworlh 
to  Sussex   ave- 


for    11- 
hereby 


By  Commissioner  Silberstein: 

"Resolved.  That  applications 
cense  be  and  the  same  are 
granted    as    follows: 

CKJAUKTTES. 
Golden,    202    Lake   avenue    south, 
a    transfer    from    Sam    Verielney 
same    location. 

DANCE    HALL. 
T,  Huie   (Congress  hotel  and  cafe). 
West   Superior   street. 
HOTEL. 
"W.  J,  Rlt'hie,   10  l.,ake  avenue  south; 
Theodore 
street. 


Sam 
being 
at    the 


S. 
417 


Gay.      1622      West      Superior 


SOFT 
Pearson. 


DRINKS. 
530      West 


Superior 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Far- 
rell entitled  "An  ordinance  to  appro- 
priate from  the  public  works  fund  the 
sum  of  $213  50  for  the  pur<  base  of 
No.  2  size,  capacity  110-gallon 
tar  and  asphalt  healer.  No. 
(2)  hand  pouring  pots.  No.  85: 
brick  filling  pot.  No,  86,  and 
carrying  pots.  No.  87.  patented 
within  the  meaning  of  sec- 
of  chapter  4  of  the  charter,   for 


orders 
to    pay 


one  ( 1  ) 
portablt- 
69;  two 
one  ( 1 ) 
two  <2) 
articles 
tion  31 


Colich, 
$118.82; 
:  Kelley 
Kelley- 


the  division  of  public  works,"  was 
read    for   the    third    time. 

<*ommissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
passage  of  the  ordinance  and  same 
was  declared  passed  upon  the  follow- 
ing  vote: 

Yeas — <^'omnussioners  Voss.  Farrell. 
Silberstein.    I'liillips — 4. 

Nays — None. 


Humane 

provided 

laws    of 

for     the 


The  ordinaiue  by  Ma>  or  Magney  en- 
titled. "An  ordinance  to  appropriate 
from  the  general  fund  the  sum  of 
$600.00  In  aid  of  the  Duluth 
society  for  the  year  1919.  as 
for  by  chapter  31.  general 
Minnesota.  1913,"  was  read 
third    time 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  th'"- 
passage  of  the  ordinance  and  same 
wa.-;  declared  passed  upon  the  follow- 
ing vote: 

Vca.^i— Commissioners  Voss,  Farrell, 
Silberstein.    Phillips — 4. 

Nays — None. 

U.NFLNISHED 

The    resolution    by 
amend     rule     23     of 
rules,    was    laid   over 
further    consideration. 

Tlie  resolution  by  Commissioner  Far. 
rell  awarding  contract  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Hali- 
fax street  from  Forty-sixth  a\euue 
west     to     44th     avenue     west,     to     Gust 


BI'SINESS. 

Mayor  Magney  to 
the  civil  service 
for   one   week    for 


Hiner   on    his   bid   of   $1,852.7' 


,   was   laid 
provisions 


over  for  one  week  under  the 
of    the    citv    charter. 

MOTIONS    A.ND    RESOLUTIONS. 
By    Mayor   Magney: 

Wherea.s.  (m  or  about  Jan,  1.  191D. 
It  became  necessary  to  make  provi- 
sions in  the  city  of  Duluth  for  the 
taking  care  of  the  returning  soldiers, 
sailors  anS  marines,  and 

Whereas.  It  was  necessary  to  pro- 
vide a  building  suitable  for  the  doing 
of   this    work,    and 

Wnereas.  The  city  of  Duluth  Is  the 
owner  and  in  possession  of  the  Moore 
building,  which  was  in  every  way 
adapted    for   such   purposes,   and 

Whereas,  The  ■ommissioner  of  pub- 
lic affairs  permitted  the  use  of  such 
building  for  such  purposes  and  in- 
8tru<  le<l  the  Moore  Realty  company 
to  furnish   proper  heat  to  the  buildijig. 

Now.  therefore,  be  it  resol\ed.  That 
the  action  of  the  <ommlssioner  of  pub- 
lic affairs  is  hereby  approved  and  that 
the  proper  city  officers  are  hereby  in- 
structed to  draw  an  order  on  the  "wel- 
fare fund  in  favor  of  the  Moore  Real'y 
company  in  the  sum  of  $481.25  in  pay- 
ment of"  the  heat  furnished  during  the 
months  of  January  and  F'ebruary  1919_ 
in  the  heating  of  the  said  Moore  Duild-^ 
ing, 

Comm:;-" loner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  th'.^  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Ycit,.'^— Commissioners  Farrell,  Phil- 
lips.   Silberstein,    Voss — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   March    3,   1919. 

Approved  March  6,   1919. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,    That    bills    are    hereby    al- 
lowed,   and    it    is    hereby    directed    that 
be   drawn   on    the   city   treasurer 
the    same,    as    follows: 
PUBLJC  SAl  KTY    FU.ND. 
Ftrr    Department. 

Acme  laundr>-.  $-1.59 ;  Nick 
$17.50;  Duluth  Ice  company. 
Hintz-Cameron  company.  $26.18 
Hardware  company.  $108.72; 
How-Thomson  companv.  $46.16;  John 
McKay.  $9.00,  W.  S.  Noll  company. 
$163.83;  John  Randall,  chief  (contin- 
gent fund).  $75.67;  Standard  Oil  com- 
pany. $203.00;  T.  A.  Scarlett.  $99.00; 
Whitnev    Wall    company.    $23.54. 

PUBLIC    WELFARE    FUND. 
Park     Departuent. 

Jamesv  H.    Uonstantine.    $1,801.09. 
PUBLIC     WELFARi:    FUND. 
Melfare    I>epartnient. 

J,  R.  Balchelor,  R.  D.  (.contingent 
fund).   $25.49. 

PUBLIC   WORKS    Ft^ND. 

Christie  Lithograi)h  &  Printing  com- 
pany. $6.20;  Duluth  Tent  &  .\wning 
company.  $29.75;  T>ivision  of  Public 
Works  (contingent  fund),  $S3.71;  gen- 
eral fund.  $28.60;  Heimbach  Lumber 
company.  $60.36;  H.  B.  Knudsen  Auto 
companv.  $60. .'■>6;  W.  H  Stewart.  $74.80. 
PUBLIC  UTILITY   Fl'ND. 

Zollner  Machine  Works.  $60.27:  Zen- 
ith Furnace  company.  $3,248.10;  Zenith 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable.  $108.00;  N.  F. 
Russell.  $16.00:  Thomsen  Foundry  com- 
pany. $18.00;  Duluth  Lumber  company, 
$567.90:  Joy  Brother.s  Motor  Car  com- 
pany. $23.35:  John  Maunu,  $72.00;  Lake- 
side Cash   Market.    $19,45 

(JENERAL    l<n"ND. 

F.  D.  Ash.  city  clerk.  $8.10;  B.  J. 
Campbell,  auditor.  $28.00;  Dunning  & 
Dunning.  $16,95;  H,  Gazett.  $12.61; 
Peyton  Paper  company.  $27.50;  R.  G. 
Roberts,  $31.00;  J.  A.  Scott,  assessor. 
$39.25;  Joiin  E.  Samuelson.  attorney 
(contingent  fund)  $117.37;  J.  A.  Scott, 
assessor  ^contingent  fund).  $4S.72; 
Welsbach  Street  Lighting  company. 
$17.60. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas  —  Commissioners  Farrell, 
lips.    Silberstein,    Voss. — 4. 

Navs — None. 

Adopted    March     3     1919. 

Approved   March    5,    1919. 


S.    A 
street. 

Resolved  further.  That  applications 
for  license  be  and  the  same  are  hereby 
granted  and  bonds  accompanying  same 
approved   as    follows: 

SECOND-HAND  STORES. 

Harry  Wltz.  602  West  Superior  Street; 
William  Basco,  at  715  West  Superior 
street. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  wan 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell  Phil- 
lips.   Silberstein,    Voss — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   March   3.   1919. 

Approved  March  6.  1919. 


Bv  Commissioner  Silberstein: 
Whereas,    on    Jan,    21,    1918. 
council   of   the   city   of   Duhith 
to   J,    J,    Ive    Tourneau    the 
priming    the    1918    council 


ager  of  the  water  and  light  depart- 
ment is  hereby  authorized  to  advertise 
for  bids  for  the  construction  of  the 
balance   of   said    extension,    and 

Resolved  further.  That  it  is  hereby 
order«>d  that  an  assessment  be  levied 
upon  the  property  especially  benefited 
by  said  extension  in  aci-ordance  with 
the  provision  of  Ordinance  No.  489  of 
the  city  of  Duluth.  passed  on  June  8, 
1914.    and    approved    June    10,    1914. 

Commissioner  Phillips  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Phil- 
lips.   Silberstein.    Voss — 4. 

Nay.s — None. 

Adopted    March    3.    1919 

Approved  March    6.    1919. 


WANTED— 
City    Clerks    Office. 
Duluth.   Minn..  March   6.   1919. 
Notice    is    hereby    given.    That    sealed 
bids    will    be    opened    by    the    Commis- 
sioner   of   Finance    at    his    office    in    the 
City    Hall.    Duluth,    Minn.,    on    Monday, 
March    23.     1919.     at     11     o'clock     A.     M.. 
for    furnishing    surety    bonds    for    City 
man- j  f >ffif.ers  as  follows: 


^NUMENTS 

LARCJK.'^T   l>Ii^PLAY    OF"    HI' ;H -■  JUAI)E 

MO.VUME.N'TS  A.VD  <;R.-\VE  MARKERS 

A.    M.    PETERSON    GRANirE   CO.. 

230  E.  Superior  st.     Both  phones. 

FOR  MONUMENTS  AND  GRAVE 
MARKERS  it  will  be  to  your  interest 
to  consult  Charles  Benson.  Office  and 
residence.    2301    W.    2nd    st.    Lin.    334. 

GREAT  SORROW 

AMELIORATED 

EY    AN   OF^FKRl.N'G    (3F 
FLOWERS  FROM  THE 

Dulutlhi  FioraS  Ccinnipany 
^^  PECI^AL^N  NOUNC  E  M  EHl  Sj^ 

MYRO.N  JEWELRY  COMl'ASY. 
205  r.YA.V  BLDG.,  ST.  PAl'L, 
Sell  diamonds,  watches  and  jewelry  on 
credit.  Also  buy  old  gold  arid  silver. 
old  crowns  and  bridge  wt-rk.  and  pay 
the  most.  Send  for  Myron's  rheu- 
matic  ring.     $1   everywhere. 

500  MEN  wanted  to  see  our  stock  of 
unredeemed  goods;  200  men's  suits,  75 
spring  overcoats.  30o  17 -jewel  Elgin 
and  Hamilton  watches  on  sale  now. 
Keystone  Loan   Co.,  22   W^    Superior  st, 

NOR  WEGIAN~  AMERICA     LINE! 

OSCAR  S-\NDBECK   &   CO.. 

Local  Agents.  IS  N.   5ih  ave.  w. 

YOU  CA.V'T  BE.AT  IT!  20  and  25  <ciit 
meals  at  Pershing  cafe,  605  West 
Michigan    st. 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowers,  funeral  designs.    121  W,  Sup,  st. 

GARBAtiE  given  away  if  you  can  use 
it.      Call    m.anager.    Hole)    Holland, 


HELP  WANTED-FEMALE^ 

WANTED 

Several  neat  appearing  wom- 
en, even  if  you  are  now  em- 
ployed, you  can  easily  make 
$50  per  week,  without  giving 
up  your  present  p.>sition.  No 
experience  necessary.  I  teach 
you  how.  Free  working  out- 
fit.   Applv    to 

AUCE  BROWN, 

•  105    Sherman    bldg.. 
203    W.    Superior    street. 


-W.A.NTED- 


Two  More  Milllinery 
Makers 

We  can  use  two  more  makers;  steady 
position   year  around;    goi-d   pay. 
—APPLY— 
MILLINERY    DEP.-VRT-MENT, 

Gecrge  A.  Gray  Co. 

WANTED 


ExperieimceidAliteratECiniainKdl 
An=Arc':i!nid  SaiiegwC'^rLan 


If    you    are 
are    good    at 
you   a  got>d    s 
.\ppl: 


a    good    saleswoman 
alterations,    we    will 
ilary. 
Mr.   Kaulbarsch, 


and 
pay 


TLiE  FAIR 


On    motion    of    Commissioner    Farrell, 
the   council   adjourned    at    4:30    p,    m. 

F.    D.   ASH, 
City  Clerk. 


the    city 

awarded 

contract    for 

proce«-din.'TS 


index,    on    their   bid    of    $1.15    per   page; 
and 

■Whereas.  Said  bid  was  based  upon  the 
size  type  used  In  printing  the  1917  in- 
dex;   and 

Whereas.     Said     J.     J.     Le     Tourneau 
Printing    company,     through     inadvert- 
ence,    used        eight-point     tyjie     in     the 
printing     of     said     index,     thereby     In- 
creasing the  amount   of  printed   matter 
per    page    in    said    index,    and    reducing 
the  number  of  pages  contained  therein: 
Now,    therefore,    be    it    resolved,    That 
their    bill    <.f    $146.40    for    the    doing    of 
said    work    be   and    the    same    Is    hereby 
approved,    and    the    proper    city    officers 
are  hereby  authorized  and  instructed  to 
I  draw  an   order  on    the   general   fund, 
the    sum    of    $146  40.    in    favor   of    the 
'  J.    I.e    Tourneau    Printing    company. 
I  pay    the    same, 
I      Commi!«sioner    Silberstein    moved    the 
'adoption    of   the    resolution,    and    it   was 
declared    .adopted     upon     the     following 
I  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners     Farrell     Phll- 
I  lips.    Silberstein,    Voss — 4, 
Navs — None. 
.\dorted    March   3.   1919. 
Approved  March  5.  1919. 


Ordinnner    ^o.    1183. 

Bv  Cfinimisi.'-ion«  i-  I-^arrell: 
A.N  ofiI>INANCE  TO  .A.PPROPRI  ATE 
THE  Sl'M  OF  TWO  HL'.VDRICD 
FOUR  AND  60-lOOTHS  ($20450) 
IMUJ^R.^  F1U>M  THE  PUBLIC 
WoiiKS  FUND  Ff)R  THE  PUR- 
CHASE OF  ONE  (1)  FIXED  JAW 
I'LATi:.  PAT.  44-F.  AND  O.NE  (1» 
MOV,  JAW  PI..ATE.  PAT.  840- M, 
Foi:  THE  RE1'.A.IR1.SG  OF  THE 
STONE  CRUSH  Elt. 
The  city  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  her<'- 
bv  is  appropriatevi  the  sum  of  Two 
Hundred  Four  and  50-inoths  ($204,50) 
Dollars  from  the  public  works  fund 
for  the  purchase  of  t>ne  (1)  Fixed 
Jaw  Plate.  Pat.  44-F.  and  One  (1) 
Mov.  Jaw  Plate.  Pat.  .S40-.M.  for  the 
repairing   i>f  the  stone  crusher. 

•Sec.     2.       This    ordinance     shall     take 
effect  and  be   in  force  thirty  day.-*  from 
and    after   its    passage   and    publication. 
PaJ5sed    March    3,    1919. 
Approved  March    6.    1919, 

B.    SILBERSTEIN. 
CommiSiSioner    of    Public    Safely. 
F.   J.  VOSS. 
Commissioner    of    Finance. 
Attest: 

F.    D.    ASH. 
City    Clerk. 

Ordinance    %n.    IIM. 

By    C'>mniis.s loner    Farrell: 

A.N     ORDI.NANCE    TO     APPROPRIATE 

FROM   THE    n-BLlc   WORKS  FUND 

THE     Sl'M      OF     J213  50     FOP.     THE 

I'URCHASE      (►F      O.NE 

SIZE       CAI'ACITY        110 

PORTABLE      TAR      A.ND 

HEATER    NO     69,     TWo 

poUHINt'.     POTS     NO 

BRICK     FlLLlNv;    P<>T 


in 
J. 

to 


( 1 )  NO.  2 
GALLONS 
ASPHALT 
(2)  HA.ND 
85.  ONE  (  1  ) 
NO  86  A.Nr> 
TWO  (2)  <'.ARRVIN(;  I'OTS  NO  87, 
IWTENTED  ARTm,i:S  WITHIN 
THE  MEANIN<;  oF  Sr<'TloN  31  OF 
CHAPTI:R  4  O?"  THE  <'HARTER 
FOR  THE  DIVISIO.N  OF  PUBLIC 
WORKS, 
The   city   of   Duluth    does   ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  here- 
by is  apt)roi>riated  the  sum  of  Two 
Hundred  Thirteen  and  50-10iiths 
($21350)  Ix.llars  from  the  pu<>>lic 
works  fund  for  the  purchase  of  One 
(1)  No.  2  Size  fftpacitv  110  gallons 
Portable  Tar  and  Asidialt  Heater  No. 
69.  Two  (2)  Hand  T'ouring  Pots  No. 
S5,  One  (1>  Brick  Filling  Pot  No.  86 
and  Two  (2)  Carrvinp  Pots  No.  8", 
patented  articles  within  the  meanins 
of  Section  31  of  Chapter  4  of  the  Char- 
ter,  for   the   divii^ion    of  public    works 

See.  2  This  ordinance  .^^hrill  take 
effect  and  be  in  fnrce  thirtv  davs 
from  and  after  Its  passage  and  pub- 
lication. 


Two   commissioners,    each    $   26.000 

Auditor     6.000 

Trea.-mrer    100. OOO 

Cashier    6.000 

City   Clerk    5.0"0 

'Assessor    6,000 

I  Engineer    10.000 

I  Building   Inspector    6,000 

I  Director  of  Public  Health    3,000 

I  Harbor    Master     fOO 

Clerk    of   Municipal    Court    3.000 

Two      Der>utles-^  M  u  n  i  c  i  p  a  1 

Court,   each    1.000 

Specifications  for  same  may  be  seen 
at  the  office  of  the  Commissioner  of 
Finance. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid  made  payable  to 
the  order  of  the  City  Treasurer  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  must  accompany  each 
proposal. 

Proposals  must  be  addressed  to  the 
Commissioner  of  Finance,  and  indorsed 
"Bids  for  furnishing  bond.*^  for  city 
officers," 

The     city     of     Duluth      reserves     the 
right  to   reiect   ."^nv  or  all   bids. 
CITY   OF  DULUTH, 

F.  D.  A.'^H. 
City    ("lerk. 
F.   J.   VOSS. 

Commissioner  of  Finance. 
D.   H.  March  6.   13.   1919.      D.   2733. 

PROPOSALS    WANTED— 

Citv     (Merk's    Office. 
Duluth,   Minn.   March    C.   1919 
Notice    is    hereby     gi\en     that     sealed 
bids    will     be    opened     by     the    Pomniis- 
I  sioiier    of    I'ublic    .affairs    Rt    iiis    office 
!  in   the  (""itv    Hall,   Duluth,  Minnesota,  on 
1  Monday.  M.-\r<  h  17th.   1919.   at   11   ..'clock 
]  A.    M..    for   f uT'iiishintr    pla>-grouiui    s-ap- 
plies    to    the    Rer^reatinnal    Department, 
for    the    season    of    l!tl9. 

Specifications  for  same  may  be  seen 
at  the  office  of  the  Recreational  Direc- 
tor   in    the    City    Hall. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent 
of  tbf  amount  of  the  hid  made  payable 
to  the  order  f<T  the  City  Treasurer  of 
the  City  of  Duluth.  must  accompany 
each    proposal. 

I'roposals  must  be  addressed  to  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Affairs,  and 
Indorsed  "Bid..;  for  furnishing  play- 
gTouiid  supplies  to  the  Recreational 
r)epa'-tment    for    the    season    of    1919." 

The      fity      of     Dulutli      reserves      the 
right    to    reject    any    or    all    bids. 
CITY  (^F  DULUTH. 

F,    D    ASH. 
Citv  Clerk. 

C.  R    MAGNET. 
Commissioner    of    T^iiblir    Affairs. 

D.  11     Mar<  h    6.    1915<       Tk    2732 


LOST  AND  FOUND 

\\1LL  THE  I'ARTV  who  by  mistake 
received  wrong  black  fox  muff,  at 
Spalding  hotel.  Sunday  evening. 
.Mart  h  2.  call  Mel.  800,  treasurer's  de- 
part me  n  t^ 

flat"  bla(^k    leather    wallet, 

containing  $5  bill,  lost  Tuesday  aft- 
ernoon between  Hunters  Park  store 
and  329  Snively  road.  Call  Hem.  2010. 
Reward.  

PAIR  OF  SHOES  picked  up  Saturday 
In  10c  store  bv  mistake,  can  have 
same  by  calling  Cal.  178-W.  proving 
property    and    paying    for    this    ad. 

LADY'S  SMALL  <JREEN~  LEAThT^. 
pocketbook,  <onlaining  small  change, 
lost  on  5th  ave.  w..  Wednesday  noon. 
Call     Hem.     2760.      Reward. 

lost;     small     black     i^paniel:    Feb. 

short    tail,    with    small    round    col- 
Reward   if  returned  to  808  E.  3rd 

Hem,    1727. 


10  Yoyng  Ladies 

WANTED   TO    TAixi:    r.\RT    IN 
HOME-TALENT   PLAY.      CALL 

Shrine  Audttorsiuinni 

AT  7   P.  M.   EVENINGS. 


DO<i 

22  ■ 
far. 

St.  

LEATHER    POUCH    containing 
in     O'DonneH's     bakery     shop 
please    return      same      to 
bakery. 


$8    lost 

Finder 

0'l>onneirs 


YOUNG  WOMEN  wanted  at  Nopeming 
sanatorium  with  high  school  educa- 
tion or  equivalent  to  take  a  one-year 
course  in  nursing;  good  position;  open 
lo  those  who  complete  the  course; 
salary  $20  a  month  with  ijiaimenance 
while  receiving  instruction.  Apply 
superintendent  of  nurses.  Nopeming 
Sanatorium,    Nopeming.    Minn. 

STENo<iRAPHER  with  at  least  6 
months'  exi«erieiice  and  a  couple  years 
high  school  education;  must  be  ca- 
pable, accurate  and  not  afraid  to 
work;  salary  to  begin  $40  per  month 
with  opportunity  for  advancement; 
give   references.    Write    T    731,    Herald. 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Enip.  Bereau 

Office  houis.  9  to  2  Evening  apj-dnt- 
mcnis  made.  If  In  need  of  employ- 
ment   call   at    the   assofiation    building. 


^'RISTWATCH 
eA'ening,    betwe* 
tral  ave.  w.,  or 
114 -W. 


lost,     lady's, 
n     5  7 1  h    a  \  e 
liamsey   st. 


Monday 

and    ("en- 
Call   Cal. 


ONYX  RING  LOST,  man's,  initial  "H." 
on  10:30  p.  m.  Ciniaba  train  Feb.  27. 
Call   Mel.    5436.      Reward. 

B()Y'S  W^i/rCH  los^  Saturday, 
end.   initials  W.  B.     Call   Lin. 


RIM 
Hem. 


TIRE     AND 

r:,  .'^.th_st,^ 

W EED  TnH  AIN'  1  ost 
Hem.    3369.    (^".rand 


in   West 
299-X. 

found.      Inquire     82C 
1585     Grand    179. 


L.\DY  wanted  for  kodak  finishing 
work;  experienced  preferred.  .\pply 
in  person  oi  by  letter:  state  experi- 
ence and  wages  desired;  no  I*  lejihone 
applications.  Greenfield  Photo  .Supply 
Co.,    Superior,    Wis. 

MIDDLE-AGED  WOM.'V^'  wanted  ae 
liousekeeper ;  good  home  to  right 
party,  '"all  'veniiiKS  between  6  and  8 
or  write  5725  'Irand  ave..  or  call  old 
plione   I'roctor  252  daytime. 

COMPETENT  GIRL  with  references  for 
general  houscv.-ork,  highest  wages, 
modern  apartment,  fariiilv  of  3,  Mrs. 
J,  H,  Madden.  721   E,  1st  st.   Hem.   3060. 


on  Duluth 
1601-Y, 


Heights, 


MARRIAGES.  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS. 


(Dul-Jlh  hirlhs  unl-ts-  pjb!is!i--<l 
btf\-  not  been  riK,ni''.  f  tb"-  i';ty 
rwiulrfd  \n  !•■'».  and  ph)-slri»ni 
rmllrrt   tn    n\i<)  '.    ;>  ■ii;»H;'  ■    i 


hon"  »iUiir.  t»n  riays. 
bt-alt.',  (Inxrtm.-n;  u 
atl<-Dtlu[i    KliuulJ     Ik 


M.vuuiAGK  i.ic£:\se:s. 

John    Garberg,    23,    and    Laura    Scant- 
land,    23,    of    Bayfield.    Wis. 


Benjamin  M  Harling, 
frieda   .Nuenka.   26.   of  St. 

Claren<e  Kremer.  23 
Brissett.    22.   of  St.    Louis 

Arnie  Vuckovich.  25. 
Kupzynski.    17.   of    St 

Itoy       Ainswf>rth. 


27.     and     El- 

Louis   couniv, 

and      Willa 

county. 

and      Lticille 

Louis   county, 

22.      and       Lillian 


Phil- 


By   Commls.'-loner  Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  the  contract  for  fur- 
nishing the  public  works  department 
with  4.265  wheelage  tax  tin  plates  be 
and  the  same  Is  hereby  awarded  to  the 
Huntley-Burnett  Printing  company,  do. 
ing  business  as  the  National  Rubber 
Stamp  company,  on  their  bid  of  $255.19. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  Huntley- 
Burnett  Printing  company  doing  busi- 
ness as  the  National  Rubber  Stamp 
company,  be  and  they  are  heieliy  au- 
thorized to  furnish  personal  sureties 
on    said    contract. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas  —  Commissioners  Farrell.  Phil- 
lips,   Silberstein.    Voss. — 4. 

Nav.>; — None. 

Adopted    .Mareh    3.   1919. 

Approved    -March    5.    1919. 

By    Commissioner    Farrell: 

Resolvetl.  That  the  commissioner  of 
public  works  be  and  he  is  hereby  au- 
thorised to  reject  all  bids  rec^-ived  and 
opened  on  Feb.  17,  l!fl9,  for  furnishinjr 


Bv    Commissioner    Silberstein: 

Resolved.   That    the    Kelley    Hardware 
company    is    hereby    authorized    to    fur- 1 
nish    a    bond    with    per.sonal    sureties    lo  , 
accompany    their    contract    for    the    sale 
lo    the   city    of    Duluth    of    five   Dayton 
airless   automobile    tires.  | 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote:  I 

Yeas — Commissioners     Farrell.     Phil- I 
lips.   Silberstein,   Voss — 4. 

Navs — None. 

Adoined    March    3.    1919. 

Approved    March    6,    1919. 


Passed    March    3. 
Approved   March 
B 
Commissioner 


Commissioner 
Attest: 

F.    D.    ASH. 
City  Clerk. 


1910 
5     1919 

SILBERSTEIN. 
of    I'ubUc    Safetv, 
F.   voss. 
of    Finance. 


Bv    Commissioner    Silberstein: 

Resolved,    That    Mounted    officer    Set-  I 
terquist     be     granted     $15,00     additional 
per    month     for    feed    for    his    horse,    to 
take   effect   March    1.    1919.  ! 

Commissioner    Silberstein    moved    the) 
adoption    (,-f    the    resolution,    and    it    was 
declared    adopted     upon     the     following 
vote:  I 

Yeas — Commissioners     Farrell,     I'hil 
lips.   Silberstein,    Voss — 4. 

Nav.«< — None 

Adopted     .Mar.-h    3.     1919. 

Approved    .March    5.    1919. 


By    Commissioner    Silberstein 

Resolved.  That  the  contract  fof  fur- 
nishing the  fire  department  with  3.000 
feet  of  fire  hose  be  awarded  to  the 
l*i-Lateral  Fire  Hose  company  on  their 
bid    of    $1.35    per    foot. 

<  "ommis.«iioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  uiion  the  following 
vote:  5fr> 

Yeas — f^ommissioners  Farrell.  Phil- 
lips.   Silberstein.    Voss — 4. 

Navs  —  None, 

Adopted    March    3.     1919 

Approved    March    5.    1919 


Ordinan*^     \«.    11K.%. 

Bv   M»v(.r    MiriMj 

AN  ORDINANCE  T' »  A  PPT>i  )PRT  VTr 
FROM  THi:  C.E\E[;.\T,  FUNTi  TtTK 
.s^I'M  *  iF  $600  0"  IN  .ATT)  i  ►F  TH': 
SUPT'ORT  OF  THI"  T>Ut.I-TH  VI U - 
M.A.NE  .siOT'TFTV  y^  *M  THE  YE  M'. 
1919  AS  PROVITX'.D  FoR  liY 
♦^ftAPTET  :?l.  .'.ENERAL  LAWS  OF' 
MINNESOTA,  191.-^ 
The    eity    of    Duluth    does    ordain: 

Section  1  That  iber.'  be  .and  here- 
by is  appropri.ited  from  the  trener-ii 
fund  the  sum  o*"  Sl\  Hundrel  ($600  00) 
Dollars  in  aid  of  the  suoport  of  the 
Drili'th  Humane  »«ncietv  for  the  year 
1919,  a^  provided  f'>r  b\  Ch,ir>ter  31, 
(Jeneral   I,rf«^^    if  Mi'ine.'tota,    1913. 

Sec.  2  Tiiis  ordinan.  e  «hall  tak- 
in  for(-o  thirtv  ilav« 
it.c    passair*-    and    pub- 


Bishop.   25.   of  Grand  Rapids.   Mich. 

TT.  IT  A.ND  22 K  S<~)i-ID  GOLD  we'd^dTi^ 
and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  f>ider.  A.  L.  &  N.  J.  Hen- 
rick.'»»  n.    332   W     Sup.   St..    Prov.   bldg. 


WEDDLNG  A.NN<  tUNCEME.NTS  —  En- 
graved or  printed  Consolidated  Stamp 
*    Prinf,inp  Co..   14   4th  ave.  w. 


wedd:ng   V 

will:     <'!i!i.<?t< 


ICT!' 

risoii 


in 


S    r.r. 

w 


■    a 

.'^ui 


SP' 

eri' 


eiuliy 
r    St. 


BIHTIIS. 

<arlK. 

Roy    D. 


HELP  WANTED-MALE 

NO  NEED 

Of  your  being  out  of  employ- 
ment, if  you  can  follow  in.struc- 
tions,  and  viill  work.  1  can  use 
you.  Experience  not  necessary; 
Earn  while  >(.u  learn. 
SEE 

Bergs  tro  mm, 

105  shi:rman  bldg., 
203  west  superior  st. 


MEN 

Speaking  any  foreign  language.  Even 
if  you  are  now  employed,  you  can  ' 
easily  earn  $5ii  to  $75  per  week  with-  j 
out  giving  up  your  present  position. 
No  experience  necessary.  1  teach  you  , 
how.  Free  working  outfit.  It  will  I 
pay    you   to   call.  I 

THE  ¥>/ILLEAM  L.  TULLi 

ORGANIZ.ATION. 
lef.   Sherman    Bldg,   203   W.   Superior  St 

WE^WANT  A  MAN  T(J  TRAVEirTei)^ 
resenting  firm  marketing  highest 
grade  jiroduct,  I'nqutslioiied  leader 
in  its  line.  This  is  an  unusual  oj)por- 
tunity  for  man  of  good  ))ersonality 
and  education.  We  want  a  man  who 
can  become  a  branch  manager  after 
training.  Guaranteed  territory;  com- 
mission basis;  leads  furnished.  An- 
swer by  lettcT  and  personal  interview 
will  be  arranged.  Replies  slricllv 
confidential.      Write   K    825.    Herald. 

YfVUNTT  MEN  AND  BOYS,  why  remain  , 
idle?  We  can  jilace  you  at  work;, 
short  hours,  good  i)ay.  Apply  4  to  6  i 
p.    m.    only.      .'.zs    .Manhattan    bldg.  | 

.MAN    F<)lT~(")FFlCE   WORK    and^iiartTy  ! 
outside    work;    addresj;     in    o'wn    hand- 
writing,    stating    ag.-    and    salary    ex-  ■ 
I.ected.      WHje^H    828.    Herald.  j 

iT^'!LWA^  M.-\H.  CLERK  examinations 
March  15;  $1,100  year;  sample  Que.s- 
tions  free.  Franklin  Institute,  Dept. 
191-M.    Roche.ner.    N.    Y. 


TWO  .NEAT.  I.N'TELLIGENT  GIRLS  for 
candv  dept.  must  iive  at  home  or 
with  relatives;  none  others  need  ap- 
ply.    Victor    Huot.         

CoMPETFr^Tn:: X l^RIENCED  BILLER 
AND  STE.Noi'.RAPHER  wanted:  state 
age.  experience  and  references.  Write 
M    823,    Herald. 

THoRoniHL^'  cT^IPETENT  MAID 
for    general    housework;    family    of    3. 


Mr: 

NURSE 
during 

nights. 


E. 


N,    :7th   ave.    e. 

of  child 
go  home 
3rd    St. 


Lindahl.    1 4 

MAII^    to    take    care 

day:     one     who     can 

good    wages.    1618    E.  

IIXPERlENCEl*  girl  for  hairdressing 
and  manicuring  at  once;  state  salary. 
Virginia  Hair  Shop.  Virginia.  Minn. 

"waitress  wanted,  good  wages, 
easy  hours.  New  Gary  Lunch.  1402 
Commonwealth    ave..    New    Duluth. 

for  general 
le  to  ccok; 
5th    St. 


JEWISH     GIRL      wanted 

housework:    must     be     al 
pood   wages  paid.    213   W, 

COM PETl :.\"T  ~ STENm;RAI'H ER 
law    offices,    slate     experience, 
expected.    Write   V   822.   Herald. 

for 


for 

salary 


COMPETENT    girl 
work:    2    in    family. 
Mrs.    C,    D.    Brewer. 


genneral 
2622    E.    : 
Hem.   3898, 


house- 
lb       St. 


MAII>.  thoroughly  competent,  tor  gen- 
eral housework;  no  washing.  Mrs.  R. 
C.    Jamison.   1530   Jefferson   st. 


COMPETENT  GIRL,  for  general  house- 
worl-:;  good  wag"-s:  no  washing.  Mr.s. 
A,   W.    King.   2(;io  W.    3rd  fit, 

mall 
4331 


and 
2nd 

for 
and 


DIPPER 
.N.    Cen- 


GIRL     for     general     housework;     t^ 
familv;      electrical      appliances. 
McCulloch   si.      Lakeside   505^ 

SALESLAIMES  wanted  for  Duluth 
Superior.  -A-Pply  at  once.  123  W. 
St.    between    6   and    7    p.    m. 

SCHOOL  GITtL  wanted  to  work 
room  ;iTi(l  board;  for  small  pay 
good    home.      Grand    193-A. 

E.X  I'EI:  1  E.NCED  CHOCOL.ATE 
wanted,  '"harles  Stratig,  30: 
tral   ave..   West   Dulutlu 

cO.'VIPliyf E^'T  gTrL  for  general  house- 
work; 3  in  family;  no  washing.  Hem. 
1818.      1034     E,    lsi_^L 

CoMPETE.NT  GIRL  for  genedal  house- 
work; no  washing.  Call  evenings,  1932 
E.    1st    St.      Hem.    638.  

2  GII:LS  for  geneial  housewoi  k  at 
once;  good  wages.  --Vpply  First  Street 
Departnifnt    Storfv 

GIRL    foi-    genera!    housework:    elcctrio 

appliances.    Call   Mrs,    Westbiouk,    20i5 
Ivikeview    drive. 


Fox,    410 


Mr     and    Mrs. 
Fourth    street. 

Mr     and     Mrs      Willard     Beaudin. 
Fifty-sixth    avenue    west, 
and   .M'-s,   Norman    D     McLeod 
Twenty-third    avenue    east- 


North 
.Mr, 

.North 
Mr 


and    Mrs, 


Twenty -second 


Carl    Meilin.    501 
avenue    west. 
Boy*. 

Ralph   .Moran.  304 
nue   west. 
Charles  M.  Cohen, 


West 
919 
317 

.North 


ERRAND  BOY  wanted;  16  years  or 
over;  chance  to  learn  drug  busines.-^; 
ask  for  Mr,  Hat.  Abbetl's  Drug 
store.    101    W.    4th    St. 


WOMAN  housi:ki:i:per 

take    full    (  harge.      Frank 
raine.   Minn. 


wanted       to 
Olson,    Cole- 


S.-\LESMAN  with  stock-selling  experi- 
ence; must  give  references;  good 
money  lo  right  man.  Write  H  804, 
Herald. 


tilRL    for    general    ho.isewo 
wages.      Grand    821;    H^m, 
E.    6th    St. 


tk;    highest 
2301.       19H 


! 


Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Fifty -ninth    ave 

Mr    and  Mrs, 
West    Third    .street. 

Mr     and    Mrs     Myron    A. 
fitil    Worden    street. 

.Mr    and  .Mrs    ^Valker  O.  Dundas,   2307 
We.>-t    P'lr.-I     street. 


South 
630»-i 
Engebritson, 


MAN     wanted 
work    in    city; 
for     handling 
Herald, 


with     sales     ability     for 

one    preferred    qualified 

men.        Write      Z      821, 


GIRL  for  general  housework;  small 
family;  good  wages.  Apply  614  17th 
ave.  ^ 

SANDWICH  GIRL  wanted.  H.  G. 
Hanson  Candy  Co.,  Ill  W.  Superior  st. 


effect     snd     b»- 
from    and    after 
lication 

Passed    Ma'-i  h    S 
Approved    Man^i 
B, 
Commissioner 


1919 
r.     1  9  ut 

.'=;tiju'p.c;tt^tn 

of    Public    K.-if. 
F.    J.    Vo.«l.^* 
Commissioner    of   Finance 


y 


DElATHg. 

Chailes    Shosie.    20.    311 
One-lialf    iivenue    west. 

Jus'-ph   Mayhew.  63,    1214 
ninth    av«-nuc    west. 


Eighteen   and 
North   FWty- 


Art»-s»  • 

F   n 

D     H 


Cb  rk 
M..")!    C.    1919       D    2729. 


CARD  OF  THANKS 


FUNERAL    FLOWERS 
Duhit)>   Floral   C<i..   121 


A    SPECIALTY. 
"W.  Sur)erior  st. 


By    <  "ommif-sion«'r    Phillip.^ 

Whereas.   Cei  lain   charges   have 


been 


CITY    KOTirKS. 

N ( )T I CE  ( \V~^t>SV T R MATToN  OF  AS- 
SESSMENTS FOR  LOCAL  IMPROVE- 
MENTS— 

Citv    Clerk's     Office, 
fhjiuth,    Minn..    March    6.    1919 
Nctice    is    hereby    given    that    tht-    as- 
sessments  httreinbelow   mentioned    were 
4uly   confirmed   by    the   city   council   at 


FUNJERAL  NOTICES. 

.EIN— Capt.  Nfcls  E.  I^iu.  55,  Monday, 
at  the  late  residence.  430  Nineteenth 
and  <»ne-half  avenue  west.  He  was 
a  member  of  F  «.».  K..  No.  1181,  of 
Eveleth;  B.  P.  O.  E..  No.  11«1.  of 
Eveleih,  and  1.  O.  H.  M.,  No.  32.  of 
Hibbing  He  is  survived  bv  his 
v^iduw,   two  dauKhlers  and  two  suns. 


'  P.ARHER    wanted    at    once,    first    class. 

$25    guarantee.    60    iier    cent    over    $«&. 

:     M.  Lindeke.   Fay   Hotel.  Virginia.  Minn. 

;  mTdDLE      A(;ED      couple"   wanted      on 

poultry    farm;    references    and    experi- 

j     ence    required.      Write    R    812.    Herald. 

I  YOUNG  CLERK  in  groceO"  store;  mu.st 
'  be  able  to  understand  and  speak  some 
,     Swedish.      Call    3101    Vernon    st. 

i  SH(JE    SALESMAN,      first      class,      good 
'    proposition    for   right    man;    references 
required.'    Write   F   813.   Herald. 

I  ELEVATOR  OPiJTiATOR,  licensed; 
i  must  iiave  good  ref.^rences.  Apply  Y. 
I     M.    C.    A     Employment     Dept. 

I  a<)OD      T.\ILOR.      one      all-raround.      at 

I    once.       Peter     Aronson,     117     1st    ave.. 

i'hisholm.    Minn, 

MOLDERS  wanted  at  once;  two  first- 
class.  Lake  Shore  Engine  Works.  Mar- 
quette^^  

BATTERY  MAN.  experienced  wanted. 
Chisholm  Tire  &  Battery  Shop,  Chis- 
holm.  Minm 

IBER  for  Saturday.  12  4th  ave.  w. 


GIRL    to    assist 
family.    Lin,     7 


with    hfiusework; 
-A.     1905    TN',     2nd 


2    in 
»t. 


EXPERIENCED  LAl'.Nr»RY    GIRL.    Ex- 
celsior Laundry.   3  7   .N.   20th  ave.   w. 


GIRL    for     general 
trical    appliances. 


hou.sework.      elec- 
1006    E.    6lh   St. 


D1.SHWASHF-:r    wanted.      Northwestern 
restaurant.   532   W.    Superior   st. 


Yol'.N'i     girl 
housework. 


to       assist       with       light 
524 1^   4th  ave.  e. 


GIRL    to    assist    with     general     house- 
work.      Apply    609    E.    1st    St. 

GOOD     (HRL    for     general     housework; 
no   cookii\g.      916    E.   5lli   st. 


GOOD   SEAMSTRESS    wanted   fur    plain 
sewing.      Call   Hem.    2311, 


HALL  (jIRL 
15th   ave.    e. 


wanted, 
and   5th 


Children's 

st. 


Home, 


EXPERIENCED    WAITRESS    at    Neno- 
van    club.    Morgan    P*ark. 


j  BAP. 


GIRL 
work. 


or 


woman     for 
11    E.    3rd   St. 


general     house- 


CHAMBERMAID 
hotel.    lOS    W.   iBt 


wanted. 

St. 


Frederic 


t 


; 

4 

■ 

— 

1 

' 

- 
■ 

■^ 


; 

\      - 

i 

^ 

» 

f 
b 

^ 

\ 

■ 

-%p 


t— - 


I 


i~-i 


-«tf 


^~ 


I 


—  p. 


'     r 

■ 

^^B^^^^^^I^^HHH 

SAVE  for  SUCCESS— Buy  Dulufh  Real  Estate  H0w on  Tems  and  Succeed  Whh  PROSPERITY! 


HELP  WANTED-  FEUftLE 

oT« /K      A  N'r»    ^liti W.VSH tTu      wanted,  t 


PERSONALS 

I  C"«»f»t » n  urtl. » 


l'l>«ru>a«i    aotel. 


f  tr      .Jrt*»!«m:ikin>i.      Cail 


HELP 


WALE  OR 


rrx 


nrJALE 


I 


ANH      'llItL**.      tn_Lk»-      va(  a.tion 
selUr.sf    .Jairt",      initial     wnrirn; 
irtd  ^n'     '     '■        .-v^rr/bady  wants 
; j.-    1  ;air'  :    vjur    profit 

f'»r  saini-l^     -sd   star-  ;     .< 'l^rs  at 

:.    K'..  id. 


You  Want  the  Best 

PBANO  OR 
PHONOQiRAPH 


MISCEU;mOUS^OI^Al^ 

SALE  ON  wood' 

tfSi:     l-T(JN     TRICK    I.oAD    OF     DKV. 
S»<_)LND  T-V>LARACK,   J 5    PER    LOAD. 

HEAVY  HAL'LINO  AND  MOVING. 


AUTOMOBILES  WMmEO 


PIfiESIiMilt 


LIBERTY   TRrCK   *   WAREHOUSE 
COJIPA^'Y.     ' 
1522    W.    UicbiKSD    St.,    Duiuth. 
Melrosp    »>86.  Orand    9. 


Wfasnyoufeuy-don'tyou?    pURNrFURE  SAMPLES 


.Ni  ia 


vj.   ',ii::-s   AND    ro»'N<;    men 

I     net-  ■KJtrr   I*.      Apply    Honle'itn 
•  i  i  •    W     ST»r»»*ri<*i'    .St 


AALESWEjf  jVANTEn 

— WA.vTr:D 

Three  3r  f^ur  Live  Real   \ 


Estate 


'^TTuen 


3. .-on  Land  CBm^ny, 

:!»W  Manhattan    H54k. 


-V'."    "''   '.'     vranTi^tl     for     Duiuth     atid 
*  opi>     At   onr«*.    123    W.    2nd 

AOEFITS  WANTED 


i'omf    in    and    l.-r    \i»    )<how    ym    why 

the    nariif:    "'Kunball"    on    vnur    piano   or 

rhe  name  *  KIJtBAIX"  or  •  PATHE*  on 

-our    i)hon<.;5ra[)h     la    a    nuarant»'*»     for 

'hat   laarin:;  (|uatity  sh>  much  desired. 

ALSO  LET  fS  SUOW  Y<»L  th*-  id- 
•  ajitave  Df  havinif  a  phonu^jraoh  ttiat 
not  only  piav.-*  all  r^cordft.  I>ut  tt.-!*'S  a 
genuine  jr-wei  sapphire  luill  iniitead  •>( 
.sharp  •«te»'l  needles,  that  requires  no 
chan^ini;  iUiU  doe-s  not  ac-ratch  the  rec- 
ords. 

OL'R  ST04^K  OF  PATHE  RECORr* 
IS  t'OMCLKTH.     T1;RMS  TO  SLIT  YOU. 

FOR  M«iRE  TflAX  SIXTY  YEARS 
THE  NAME  'KIMBALL'  haa  l.cen  a. 
hou.s»huld    word    in    musical    honr?. 

KIMBALL 

-MUSIC  nou 

(FACTORY  DJSTRIBl'TORS>. 
I'lANOS    PLAYERS.   PH' >\i )« ;  HA  FHd. 
PATHIi    l-.ErORDH.    PLAYKR    Ml  SIC. 


We  have  a. few  a*jl«Ji:i  i)i»;ces  ut  -sample 
furniture  still  on  the  floor  to  close 
our  ;it  less  than  rost.  You  will  find 
library  tables.  dtninK  room  furniture. 
davenpATts  and  a   few   bed  sprioes. 


MISCELUtNCOUS  WANTED 

WK     VKK     IN    THE    MARKET    FOR 

CEDAR  POSTS  AND 

POLES 


w.\.\Ti:i 

>    To 

BUY     iroin    .>wn<'rj 

u.s-d 

6 -pa. •'.sell 

«r'r 
l39B 

L-ar.    any    n 
.onditioiu 

lake; 

niua 
bar 

t    be 

in  iiiat  • 

and  a 

ijaiii. 

Write    <"r 

818. 

U'T-sKl 

5-PAiSSEN;EI 

t     IMJUOE 

I-  \R 

wanted; 

state    comlitioa:    out    of 

city 

car 

COB- 

sidered; 

will 

pay    cash. 

Write    U 

810, 

Herald 

HCWSES-fURMSHEO 

5-HiM>M      HKATED.      MODERN.      FUR- | 

XISHEr>    HuUSE    fo!     rent    rea.sonable:  i 
1   bedroom  and  use  of   kiiqhen  wanted 
by    ..uner    when    not    employed.      <  all 

Lakf.side    :;_'7-.J. 


HOUSES  FOB  3ALE 


KIVE-HOOM       Ft'RXISHED        liUNGA- 

L<  >W    for     r»nt.      Call    t^Ol     Providence 
bidtc. 


r.WSl'EiTION 
AYMBNTS 


AND 


H-VSFORTILS  UU.V1.1TY  SHOP 
1932   W.   lat  St.  Mel.   "iM*. 


PROMPT 

r 

512   LYCEUM    l^D*; 


-WA:tTED- 


A  Sawm 


e 


American 

V  cr  r»  ri  ■  V 


Mattu- 


3!^  West  First  St. 


SiTUAr.ti.-rS   ,\AitTE3  -MALE 


J.EI.iA 
iit'on. 
pen 
'>o 

a;..: 

iCK    d 
firm. 

'Jtirr-S 

«   i.AIM 
i^.si  re.s 
•  -ern;    A-1 

STa  : 

I    voar'H 


ice. 


MAN  .     '.o- 

•lal    !  .     ex- 

'.^■-     of 
;a. 

"^  *U    ami     '-ol-  , 
>f    bookkoep- 
virh     reliable  I 
r-ild 

I. 
P^   A.    W..   -18   l3t 


DIAMONDS 

WE  WILL  PAY 

the  followinar  prices  for  »;ood 
Quality    diamonds; 

I 
r 

I      1 

I      1 

1>-..    curat.    1300.00. 


'« 

coiat.. 

.$  30.00 

34     carat.. 

.;i65.dO 

% 

carst. . 

.         -IS.!*** 

Tji    carat.  . 

.    175.00 

^ 

ca  rat . . 

.      85.00 

1        carat . , 

.    225.t)J 

s 

carat. . 

.  110.00 

1  >4    carat.. 

.    25d.00 

vuttt.s   work,   at    i>nce; 
•xperience    in    truck    driving. 


if^^l^  WE 


W.    ESTERL 


ST  SUPER  I"  JR  ST 


Y 


BEAUTIFUL 

WALNUT  PIANO 

WITH   KKNCH.   $:i5ft    FoR  $275  <'A.<H. 
l*arty    leavinji   city. 

S31  East  Tlhiird  St- 

Hemlock    2  778. 

Real  Orand  Piano  -  -  $650 

Pianr..s.  $165.  $«'60.   $125.   $450.  i 

Player   I'iallo^.    J2o5    to    S&SO.  1 

Phoiiograplis.  $35.  175.  $'.'0.  $120  to  mS. 

KORHY    PLX.N'O    CO. 

2$  Lake  Avenue  North. 

.N !•: W  >20«  jjtrictly  hi^h-tfrade  talkint?  j 
machine.  Uirca'tsian  walnut.  gold  1 
plated,  reford."?.  diamond  point,  sap- 
phire, needles  and  records,  $126.  Lib-  • 
ertv  bondii  accepted.  Miss  Weller.  \ 
Mel.    157. I 

GASoDne    ENGINE,    one    2-cycle    g    li.  ' 

p..    jtist    the    thinn    for   a   saw   riif.    $75: 
if    taken    at    on-.-.     Liberty    Track     &, 
Warehou.ie    Co..    1522    W.    Michigan    at. 
Mel.    >')8i   or   Grand    9. 

IPSanO  ^*0.   107  oak  HaU  bWK. 

FUR.VITURE  of  beautiful  6-room ' 
1    steam-heated    flat  and    flat   for   rent  to 

part<  buying  .-ame;  walking  dls- , 
,     lance-     nearly     new.       Call       evenings,, 

Mei.    «188.  I 


TO  CUT   .V   STOCFC   OF  LOGS   AT 
TAMARACK.    MINN. 

—  INQUIRE:— 

William  Craig, 

AITKIN,    iUN-V. 

W.XNTED  TO  BUY— Your  '^Id  &old  or 
silver.  I  pay  the  highest  prrces. 
Harrj-    Witx,    jeweler.    502    W.    Sup,    .'<t. 


_JU)TO^yPPUK  ^^  R^PAIRS^ 

MAMUA''Tl'RKl;.S   ''F 

2  E  N  3  T  H 

OIL-TEi«PKRi:D»AUTO    .\.\L)    TRUCK 

S  P  R  3  N  a  5 

For:  .\.\'v  M.vKE  '  »F  wn. 

ORDERS  SHIi'I'r:D   S.VME    1;.VY    .\S 

RECEIVED 

SPRING     REPAIRS    .\     SPECIALTY. 

OUT-OF-TOWN    mRI.ERS    RECEIVE 

P?:OMrT    A  TTENTL'AV 

ZenitJi  Autc  Spring  Co., 

U    ANlt    1>»    E     i'lR.-^T  .-T  .    DULI'TH 


.V,    BUSINESS    MAN    wishes    to    rent    lot', 
one   year  from   ^ny  dale   in   this  inoncb  f 
either  a  5  or  d-room  house,  cottaye  or 
buntfalow.     i>referably     i     5-rr»ora    one.  , 
either   in    Lakeside.    Woodland.  London 
roa<i  or   up  in    the   hili  di.striet  tteyond  ■ 
24th    ;ivp.   e.    It   mu.st    have   a   nice   hiwn. 
pretera.lily    fencnl    in.    I    have    a    wife. 
-siiiaii   baby  .liid  will    have  a  maid;   rent 
can    l*e   ^u.-irajiteed    :t\    ,cny    way   it   may 
be    desired.       PIea.se    .mswer    at    once. 
Write   T   H09.    Herald. 


Lakeside 
Byngalows 


4      nice 

porch . 
good  garagre; 


$2,8 

eroc 

$3,0'D0  L 


room.s      and 

iO    by    It'^-foot 


sun 

lot; 


oomK,      including      very 
e       iivine       ro.tni       with 

firepi.*ce,    Um    lot,   splendid   garden; 

good    garage. 


FURNISHED  HOUSE  or  flat  wanted,^  .  rvrkrh 
before  Apr'.l  1.  mu.st  be  centrally  lo-  ^4-90x>lM 
cated;  can  furni.sh  best  of  referenctsii. 
Write    E    <t-M).    Herald.  i 


to 


a     rooms      xr.ii     sun 
extra,  fine  location; 

line. 


porch: 

1   block 


CAiJH 
hand: 


ItEG  ISTER 
1   cent   to  $1. 


w  Jutted:      .se'-ond- 
•  all  Oxford    17-Y. 


WILL  BUT  2  VKX^INS:  no  obje^-tioo  if 
broken  or  damaged.     Call  Cole  50- A. 


H.    I'OPKIN   BUYS  STOVES   and 
tiir»^       <'.rand   2242-A-    Mel.   1482. 


fumi- 


SAFE 
over 


W.V.XTED. 

;00    lbs.      Call 


Mecond-hand. 
Lin.    212-D. 


not 


.M»;Tt>RBO.\T    and 

I»hone  Mel.   55WS. 


rowboais    wanted. 


B.ABY    t'.VB.    re^d     win  ted       H'-m.    314i. 

SEEDS    PLANTS    ETC. 

NOW  !S  THE  TIME 

To  order  your  nursery  stock  for  spriny 
planting.  Phon-»  or  write  James 
Kore.st^r.  agent  for  I*  L.  May  A  «'■>  .  St. 
Paul.  Minn.  He  will  -all  and  furniah 
you   full    i>»riicular«. 

318  West  Second  St. 

TELEPHO.NE    MELROSE   43«)i 


AUTOMOBILE  PAINTING 

WE  i;ir:.r>  <'ommer«i.vi.  <'.\bs 

AND  TRU«K  B»rfOlK.S.  HEAlLSB 
A.\"L»  roMBLN.VTlDN  HE.4RSE 
B<tDlE.«^.  -MAKi:  WHEELS  A.ND 
SPRINGS.  IU%BORL\G  «YLIN- 
DER.S.  MAKF:  -AND  FIT  PI.ST<^INS 
AND     PUNS.      ALL     WuRK     ViU.Ait- 

anteed 

Theo.  Furiyinid  Auto  Ci>., 

,->    .V.M'    7    E.    FIR.ST    -ST..    DULITH 

DON'T  WAIT 

u.NTiL  thi:ri:  is  .v  spring 

RUSH  H.V\  E       YOi    R       RE- 

TRE.\niN<i  i>oNR  y<yw  ■ 

Storage  free,  i  )ur  iire.s  look  like  new.' 
wear  like  new,  at  half  the  co.st  of  new.  | 

Dyiiatlh  Retreading  C3., 

;'2o    Eai*t   Superior   -St.  \ 

tires  C.VLXED  FOR. 


WOULD   LIKE    TO    Li:.\SE    from    12    to' 
18-iiioni     all     inmiern     house     or     flat. 
suitable   for  rooming  house.      F.   Field. 
7'>«    W.    2nd    St. 

2    OR    3-ROOMS  FT'RNISHED    for   light  I 

hoosekeeping;  near      iiostoffice:       by  i 

young    couple,  no    children.     Wnte    D' 
830.    Her:Ud. 

*    OR    5-ROO.M     FURNISHED    FLAT    or  ] 
house   wanted   by   April    1:    ucood   refer- 
ences   if    re«ruired       »'all     Hem.     15S.       j 

SMALL.  NICELY    FURNISHED  APART- 

ME.VT     wanted     for     •{     ;idults;     refer- 
ence.s    exchanged.      Mel.    '.*424.  j 

FARM  wanted  tn  Btinnesota  or  Wis- 
consin; must  be^  fully  equipped.  Write 
L  79a.   Herald.  I 

once.    3.    4    or    5 
Call  Room  34«. 


'00 


6    rooms;    hot    water    heat; 
large   lat;   sjood  garage. 


LAKESIDE  MOUSES 


rooms 


on 
down 


car 
and    3 


ine; 
up. 


3*  ■5    ^ir\(\  6-room   brick,   -.vith   big   liv- 
^<^9Wi}r\jl   ing     room.     14     by     26.     hot 
good    garage. 


ing 

heat; 


BY  MARCH  15  or  at 
modern  heated  rooms. 
McKay    hotel. 


S3,a€)0 


6-room   cottage,    ail   orr  one 
Hoor;   hot   water  heat,   fire- 

1)1. .ce      splendid    garden;    1    block    to 

car   line. 


I 


"One    Store   Only."   Look    for   the   name.  ,  gp^i'O.ND- HAND    wooaworktng    machin 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— FEMALJ_^ 

EXPER1!<<N'  ED  HOOK' KEEPER  can 
ftirnmh  T..f,.tenc  ■  -  md  deliver  the 
my*Miii.  .kjso  ha**  ex(»erience  in  sienog- 
raphv.  ill  or  out  of  city.  Write  E 
Sl».   Hemld 

HOI  SE KEEPING  POSITION  by  elderly 
wnnmn  .«  wiclower's  home:  no  small 
■  hiblren       ••»%'    preferred.       Addres.s    G 


nPERA.    •.. 
cleHir'»s    ro 
references. 


r-ith    H    years' 
mm      prtvate 
Mel.    5'»«2. 


'    expe'ri^^e, 
sprite  hbofcd. 


Plain 

cl  ■   ■ 

_?- 
BTE.N< 

•  •nee. 

1381- V 


s.'W^ing      at       home.       .-hildren's 
I     -specialty.     Grand     1972-.\. 

'•'**.    e. 


lER.      2      years 
^      position.     Call 


exper»- 
C.iand 


pLkAIN    SEWI.VG    done   it    home   or  by 
rhe  day     L.ike.nide   491-1. 


3R«;.\IX<. 
woman 


winf'-d    by 
M-r.    5ini 


day.    by    colore  i 


IRAt  TI«   AL     NIRSE 


Wishes     eu^ai$e- 


EOUCATiONAL 

French  Co>iars«, 


.   o  n  V  ersation. 
r>  r  onunciati'-n. 
Dr    • ;.  Mm.^vHn   it   Flatten  t  onservatory. 

•Tr»___j_  Prtra;e    Eneli.sh    coaraes.      403 
laiBllS  r^ristle    hldg.      Grand    2483-X. 


PERSONALS 

5F  SICK? 

so    MATTER    WITH    WH.VT.    -NOR 
HOW   I. ON*;,    DON'T  BE    DISCOUR- 
AGED—GIVE US  A  TRIAU 


Qyde  M-CROW-Margaret 

CHIROPRACTORS 
«*.I-RO-PR.\K-TORS> 

GRAPUArr:s  <3F  p.\lmer  school 

112  Oak    !LUl       Mel.   426;   Grand    »3l. 
crtflce   hTiurs,   10  to   4:S0;   7  t,»  8. 


WENTWORTJi 

Qiiropractic  Colileg^ 

Eveomg  Coiarses 


'•l)on   Evenings  until  8:30. 


FRENCH  COURSE 

BY 

DR.  Q.'  MOilSAN 

in  pronunciation  and  conversation  at 
Flaateii^  conservator^-.  Open  for  ap- 
plicants. Applv  in  per.son  or  phone 
Met.    18U6.      Evening    classes. 

DR.    D    W.    REISI^XD.   the  oldest   chi-  | 
ropractor    in    point    of    experience     In  ' 
the    state    of    Minnesota;     thro\igh     IS  1 
years     of     experience     and     .^ucceissful 
practici-    you   are   assuretl   of    the   most  I 
competent   ajid   successsful   work   when 
you    wish    to    have    the    cause    of    dis-  f 
ea.se    removed.     X-ray  equipment.    707 
I'alladio    bldg.  1 

NEWLVWED   OUTFITS   of    high    grade  i 
furniture    for   3.    4    or    5    rooms   can    be  | 
selected    from    our     large     .stock     at     a 
considerable     saving;     easy     terma     of 
payment.       Anderson      Furniture      Co.,  , 
21at    ave.    w     and    Superior    st.  i 

TO     WHOM     IT    M.VY     CONCERN— No- 1 
tice    ia    hereby    given    that     my    wife, 
.A.nna    Marie,     has     left     my     bed     ana 
board    and     I    will    not    be    respon.«»ible  [ 
for  anv  debts  made  bv  her  as  my  wife.  ' 
March    4.    1919.      ANTON    S^.'HRECK.       1 

WE  DO  FURNlTirRE  REP.VrRING  of 
every  de.sci  iption.  reupholster  chairs, 
davenports,  cushions,  etc.  in  tapestry 
or  leather,  and  make  your  mattresses 
over.  too.  Duiuth  I'pholstcring  Shop, 
524   E.   4th  at      Either   phone. 

CHIROPR.XCTOR— Dr  G.  Moi.san.  now 
located  .tt  5  W.  Superior  st..  room  7. 
Free  consultation.  Hours.  10  to  5. 
Phone   -Mel.    457. 

LET  US~ MAKE  YOlHt  .NE.XT  SUIT: 
spring  samples  .tost  arrived.  H. 
Ringer,    1 IJ '*.    E.    Superior  t. 

PUPILS  WA.N'TED  by  competent  teach- 
»r  ot  piano.  50c  per  hour.  Write  R 
832    Herald.  

PRIV.VTE  F.VMILY  would  like  ch^ 
to  board. 


ery.  portable  .-awmiH.  t  ransmi-^sion 
appliances,  pipes  for  steam,  water  and 
fdrnarea  for  sale.     Duiuth  Mach.  Co. 


FOR  SALE 

BlRCll  CORDWO<.iD,  cheap,  either  de- 
livered proraii>tly  or  sold  undelivered. 
near  VVot.dland.      Phone  (Oxford  101-Y. 


00 


K.NABE.   Fischer, 
Raudendush    Pianos, 

PX^^^  r"^      Brunswick    Pbographs, 
HamiOCO.    167    oak    Hall   bldg. 


TYPi:VVRITER.  Remington  .No.  11.  with  1 
Wall  adding  machine  attached;  wide' 
carriage;  practically  new;  for  sale  , 
cheap.      Phone  .Mel.   1262  or  tirand  113a 


Ff^R     SALE 
BIRCH   CORDWOOD.   cheap,   either  de- 
livered promptlv,   or  sold    undeliven-d. 
near    Woodland.      I'hone  Oxford   101-Y. 

PI  A. NO  BARG.\L\S — Special  reductions 
$50  to  $100  during  lo-day  opening  sale 
in  new  location.  329  W.  Superior  st. 
Taylor- Paton    Music    ('o 

WHITE  POTATOES  for  sale;  5  bu  to 
customer  or  more;  $1.60  per  lOO;  de- 
liveries. Write  K  8U7,  Herald;  deliv- 
eries  next    week. 

EWES  for  sale;  100;  brod  'o  rogl.ster-d 
Oxford  ram,  some  havt«  lambs  now.  3 
miles  west  of  Evelcth,  Elmwood  farm, 
Eveleth.   Minn. 

PIANO,     Ivers    A    Pond.    A-1    condition. 

like  new.  for  .sale  at  disoount  of  $130. 
Taylor- l^ton  Music  Co.,  Vl'i  W.  Su- 
perior  st^ 

HEATER,  large,  f«0;  large  round  din- 
ing room  laide.  ♦  dining  room  chairs. 
drej»ser.  mahogan>.  I'all  438  N.  77th 
ave.    w.  

— DULUTH   W<K)DYARD—  " 

Dry  Birch  and  Maple. 
Hemlock    1430 — <;rand    21'.7-X. 


SEEDS.  SPECIALLY  PRICED  for  early 
buyers;  all  northeijp^  grown  varietiej* 
for  thld  climate,  tit  Id  seeds,  tlower 
seeds.  We  are  nmr  l>ooking  orders 
for  nursery  stock,  strawberries,  cur- 
rants, gooseberries.  lilackberries. 
cherrv.  apple  trees,  garden  seeds. 
North  west  i.-rn  Produce  >jo..  :'i  W.  1st 
St. 

Reputation    Garden    .and    Flower    Seeds. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  To., 

121   W.  Superior  .<t. 

Voi-thern    vnrietiv-s   for  thi.s    -lim.ate. 

AUTOMOBILES  ^R   SALE 

USED  CAR: 


FIRST-" 'LASS 

Aiiitom't>biie  and  Truck 
Paieting, 

Body      repairing,      motors      and 

chassi.s   overhaul  d.    Don't    watt 

till  spring — ilo  it  now. 

DULUTH    l.MPLEMENT    .MFG,    CO.. 

:.l    EAST    .MI'    I  no  A.N     ST. 


MAY    1ST.    MODERN    5      tJR      6-ROOM  | 
FLAT:    cast    end   5)ref erred.      Write    U, 
812    Herald. 

2  OR   3   FURNISHED    ROOMS   for   light  ; 
housekeeping   wanted.      2727   W.    Helm  1 

St. 

KOUSES  FOR  SALE  ' 


Msm 


\  real  home,  modern  in 
cver^'  vay;  sun  porch,  liv- 
ing room,  dining  room,  kitchen;  2 
bedroom.s  and  bath  downst.iirs; 
bedroom,  .se'.ving  room  and  bath 
upstairs. 


==$4,200== 
WEST  END 


e 


—WE     SLEEVE     CYLi.NDKR.S — 
That    have    lieen   >cored   by    loose    wrist 
piiu.   Cylinders    rebtjred   and    new    pis- 
tons  and    rings    fittdd.      JM    E.    lat   St.,, 
aiiev   entrance.  I 

ZOLLNER     MACHINE     WORKS. 

WE  REP..V1R  ail  kind*  auto   radiators; ' 
rebuild,    rejjlace    new   S.    J.    honevi  ivmb  t 
cores.   E;i.stern   Auto   Radiator  Co..   J:JK- 
o38   E.  Sup.   St.      .Mei.   J:)2  4,  Grand   2i23. 

<5x Y -  AC ET  Yi7ENE~WELD  I .NG— B  e  s  t 
equipped  .shop  in  Northwest.  DL'LUTH 
<;aS  &  WEILDING  CO.  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.      Mel.   7054.  Lin.   643. 


27TH 

hot 

good 


Home     of     seven     rooms      .\'E.\R 
AVE.      W. — four      bed      rooms 
water    heat;    stone    foundation; 
I'/t;     irrrproved     .street;     rine     garage: 
ONLY   $500  t'.VisH  and   $40  per  moiita 
including    all    interest. 
Just    ;>bone     tail    on    or    write 

N.  J.  UFHAM  CO,. 


on  Mc«'ul- 
foundation; 
extra  tood  basement,  with  extra 
large  ^ot  water  heating  plant, 
laundry  tub.s;  firephue  in  living 
room,  built-in  buffet  in  dining 
room;    beautiful    lot    aud    garage. 


Kood 
'hot 


711     rrovidou<?e    Bldg. 
Phones.    Mei      448 ;    cirand    ■>4.7. 


V/' 


Mave  Some 


REAL  BARGAINS 
In  Used  Cars 

—  WE  SELL  ON  — 

Payment  PJain 

TO     RESPU.NSIDLE     I'.VRTIES. 


S.VVE   MO.VKY   and   tire  trouble    -\pplv 
half     soles    on     ^our    tires;     ,{,50o-mile' 
guaiantee   without   a   puncture.      R.    E. 
Harris.    117    E.    Snperior  .st.    > 

For  first-class  automobile  pa.nting  At 
reasonable  prices  see  Duiuth  .\uto 
Painting  Co.,   605   E.   3rd  st.   Hem.    34'4.  j 

HA\~K    V''|-Tl    \l"T<  >Nri>[^iLi:    PAINTED ' 

\>\    Kilpti    (lesjrio.    MJ    S^'     Michicaii   St. 


CENTRAL  EAST  END 
Weii  BiaaSt  Mcderii  nome 

Large   dining    --oon*    i.nd   living    room. 

good    sized    kitchen.     .Second    tioor    hao 

a       large    doubb'       b'^rooin       ;ind      two 

smaller     bedrooms       and       bath.      Third 

floor    has    good     >ized     he:itcd    bedroon.. 

( ;ia;-s«ed-in    :H>Tc.n.      Full    ba.setnenr     Hot 

water    iieat    an-i   garage.      .Street    :>avcd. 

I'RIc'E    .$5,250.  (a-48) 

LITTLE    jt    NoLTr:    CO. 

E.Kchange    Uuildnig. 


Here  is  the  best  barerain 
in  Duiuth.  -V  beautiful  7- 
home  in  the  lind  ave.  e.  di.s- 
e.vtra  well  built  oi  very  best 
material;  elegant  rooms;  large 
fireplace;  lot  75  by  140  feet:  street 
and  alley  fully  improved.  \'ery 
reasonable    terms. 


room 
tn<-t . 


Greemifkid  Reality 

Connpaniy, 

20s  PROVIDENCE  BI»DG. 


MOTORCYCLES  AND  BICYCLES  CENTRAL  i:AST  END      j      ^   jPeall    B>^T^mn 


YOU   CAN    T'SE    YOIR    LIBF.RTY 

BOX II  -AS  FIRST   PAYMKNT 

IF    TOU   LIKE. 


—CALL    -VND   INVESTIOATE  — 

2022  W.  First  St. 

Oo  W,  O,  Service  Co. 

T=h=e   C='a-s=e 
C=3i=r  A=g-e«!ii-c-y 


AGE.\<"Y  for  the  Harley-r)avidson,  Ex- 
cel.sior.  big  1-7(1,  cu.  in.  Hendersiiu. 
FactoiT.'  experience  on  repairin:;.  Few 
used  motor-yi-les  on  hand.  lai'J  dem- 
onsiratnr  is  here.  Hughes  c'ycle  Co., 
17    S     G6th   .ive     w.      c'al.     iTl-W. 


."Strictly  modern  large  3-room  hoMPe, 
'rtone  foundaii>:.  m  'h;  choicest  t-esi- 
ilential  disiii.'r  >:"  i^'i.st  end.  E;i.-y 
terms'.      For  further  particulars  inquire 


F.VMILY     would 
423  H    E.    4th  st. 


4-F<Xyr  BIRCH  OR  T.\aiARACK;  also 
15-inch  lengtKsk  Duiuth  IU»rse  Co., 
1926    W.    1st    st     Mel.    1885;    Lin     43. 

ir^lAK  l»RESSERtJ.  1  good  mattress. 
iron  bed  aud  spring,  bedding  attd.  mis- 
cellaneous.    Sail   517   EL    2nd  st. 


Rooms     101-5-G-7.     2029-2031  West 

pertor  street.    Duiuth,    Minn.  Men 

women     invstigati.       Come.  call 
write.     Melrose  i.'.SS. 


Stt- 

and' 
or  1 


D  I  -\.  M  O  XDS— ALL    KINDS    BOUGHT. 

HI'rHEST    PRICES    PAID. 
R.   W.    ESTERLY.    418    W.    Superio  •    St.. 
(One   store    on}y. ; 
LCQK    -OK  THE  .NA.ME.   

13  ECZKMA  one  of  your  troubles? 
Bantsh  it  'oy  using  USONA — the  new 
remedy  that  work».  Cured  others; 
•will  cure  you.  Relief  or  money  l<aclc. 
Grochaus    drug    store.    332    W.    1st    st.. 

THOSE     PIECES~>F      FURNITURE    of: 
every    Je.scripiion    stored    in    your   at- 
tic, basement  ';>r  garage,  can  be  turned 
into    cr»Hh    ,f    voull    phone    the    Furni- 
iTire."^  Sale«^  Co.   Mel.    1221,   tirand   1948. 

CANCER  OR  TUMORS  succeasfuUy 
treated  .md  removed  without  knife  or 
pam  Write  for  free  sanatorium  book. 
Dr.  Williams'  Sanatorium,  3023  Unl- 
rersitv     ave..    Minneapolis,    Minn.  I 

THE  .\QU.ARI.\N  GO.IP'TL  of  Jesus,  the 
Christ;  the  most  womderfu!  book  of 
the  ag-es.  Send  for  Iit,^rature.  Dr. 
Wentworrh,    1^)31   W   Sup.  st.    Mel.  »5S«. 


GREBN    WOOD,    yellow    birch  and.  ma^-  , 
pU.   $10.     Oxford   4&-A.  | 

LACE~Y<>KES.  hand-erocheted.  for  sale.  , 
2604    VV".    .Mi.  higan    st.  | 

DRESSMAKING  bv  the  day.  Call  Hem. 
2322    after   6    p.    rfi.  | 

BEALTTFUL     hair    switchCs  made  from 

rombintis.   Knauff  Slsterp.  Fidelity  bldg. 

ROOMS  FOR  RENT 

CONGRESS  JiOTELT 

Modern  furnished  rooms,  light  and 
airy:  hot  and  cold  running  water;  $160 
per  week.     417  W,  Superior  at. 

CENTRAL    HOTEL 

Furnished  rcums.  single:  also  light 
housekct  pMig  rooms.     208   W.  Sup.  st. 

FUILNIS H ED  SlITE  oF  TWO  ROOMS, 
shower  bath;  handsome  downtown 
residence;  .  no  light  housekeeprin){- 
Call    Mel.    2503. 


WK  BUY  and  sell  used  furniture,  stoves, 
ranges,   etc.    Davis   &   Bindler.    1606    W. 
I     ,Superior  -St.      Lin.   2»0-Y. 

HOUSEHOLD  GOODS  of  «-ronm  house. 
1  including  piano,  at  5613  Main  St.,  W»tjt 
I     Duiuth.      Cal.    155-J.  

j  SEWTN(i  MACHINE,    WHITE,    for  .sale. 
!     rotary    shuttle.    Inftalre    at    the    desk. 
Saratoga    hotel. 


USED  TRUCKS 

We  Have  on  Oisr  F^oor 
For  Saie 


TT'l'icsi 


VEHICLES-ETC. 


.Mel. 


Miitiial  Realty  Cj. 

3045.  518    Providence    Bldg. 


C.i  d   c.iiT.    .-^'  iLD    .^.ND 
EXCILVNGED. 


COMPLETE     STOCK     ALW.AYS 
ON    H.WD 
EVEP.Y   no!:SK  Cr.MiANTEED 
P.i:i' RESENT  ED 


VS 


N'ew.  all  mod'^rn  «>-room  Idu^c  .m  \ 
ievel  .^0  by  140  corner  lot;  nice  i.iwn 
and  garden,  yiung  apple  trees  .tnd 
berr:v-  bush'  s:  goo.l  location  at  Lake- 
sid-*:  $4, •.00,  $1.">0  cash  and  balanc-' 
$:?0  per  rnonth,  including  interest. 
Write  X  X'iS.   Herald. 


O.NE. REPUBLIC    l-TON   TRUCK. 

TWO      KELLY     SPRIN'.FIELD     1-TON 
TRUCliS, 


HOUSEHOLD  FURNITURE,  good 
I  ondltlon;  cheap.  Call  afternoons. 
1728    E.    1st  St. 

ELECTRIC  W.ASHER.  Thor,  and 
wringing  machine.  Call  Mel.  or  Grand 
165. 


ONE   FORD   l-TO.\   TRUCK. 
ONE  PEERLESS  LIMOUSINE. 


-pas& 


ALL  IN  t100D  RUNNING,  ORDER 
AT   REAL  BAKg.AlN   PRICEIS. 


ALSO 


MOTOR  for  sale.   1 -horse  power,  direct 
current.  1^:5  cash.  10  W.   1st  st.  Grand 

611. I 

DRESSINi;     T.\BLE.     gas     range     and  j 
heater   for   sale   cheap.    1011    E.    7tlv  s*t. 

DrCT.\PIIO-VE    for    sale,    in    first    class 
condition.      Call    evenings.  ^.Mel     mOi  1 

SUITS  -AND  OVERCOATS  and  also   f ur  i 
coats  for  .sale.    I7'i   5tb   ave.  w. 


ONE  2-TON-  WHlTi:  TRUCK. 
ENi'FXI.ENT  '"ONDITI'^N  .XLL 
.A-ROUND  RU.N       I.KSS       :  H.VN 

2.50rt    .MILES.       SELLING     .\T    .\.V 
l->XCEPT  ION  ALLY    LoW    PRICE. 


ZENITH  .«;ALE  &   BOARDING  .=:T.VBLE. 

jyOSES   OOLDPERG,    Prop.. 

524    WEST   FIR.ST  ST. 

Phone  Melrose    553. 

-        ^ 

M arses.  Mares  and  Mmfes 

For  .*iftle  —  Horses,  farm  mar^s 
and  mule.s;  aLso  300  sets  if  sec- 
ond-hand harness  and  tiovern- 
moiit   sadd'es. 

Barrett  ^  Z5ir;TTierrr_a3Ti, 

MIDW.\Y    HORSE    M.VRKET, 
St.    Paul. 

TfeiN    PORTS    HORSE   MARKET. 

Everytbii  g    in    the   horsp    line   right    off 
the    farm.      Fr 'e    from    disease    of    city 
m:\rkets.      X  -quare  deal  or  money  bai-K 
Part    time.      IS   Ist  ave.   w.;   28  E.    lat  sU 

HORSP:.  1.200  lbs..  iesT  workable. 
sound,  not  old.  Diluth  Van  A  Stor- 
age  Co 


A  GOOO    P,.\Ki;.Vl\  —  For    sale    by      wn-  j 
er;     centiallv     iot-at  -d,     .'J-family    brick  ' 
flat,    stri'tly    .nodern;    hot    water    h^»at;  ! 
also    7-room    miwlern    lii)ui^e      iuciuded. 
In<orao    $1.50')     mnually.       $4.5«0    ca.s:i 
will  handle.      Write   K'.    784   Herald. 

BY    OWNiER.     J     modern     houses,     eom- 
pleted    except    painting;    buy    now    .and  \ 
pick    your    .joiiirs;    one     S-rnom     house 
and     <jne     6. room     with     bath;     .street  ' 
paved:   30th    ave.    v.-       Call   Lin.    280-D.     ' 

.SUMMER     HOME     for     sale     at     Lake  1 
Nebagamoii.      Write   Mrs.    Easty.    Lake 
Nebagamoru   Wis. 


3-i'.«><iM  HOUSE  for  .sale.      Write 
H  M-ald. 


Brand  new,  modern  ♦j-room 
hou3e  At  2231  W.  6th  st.  Corner 
lot;  .\v>'nue  and  .street  paveil 
Mahogan;.-  finish  downstairs  and 
3  large  bedrooms  upstaiis  lin- 
ished  in  white  ..najn.-i.  \k'\\\\  ma- 
hogany doors.  Bathroom  til<;d 
in  white  enamel.  Terms  to  suit 
purchaser. 

— TELEI'HONE— 

•ALi:  MET   1024-J;   LINi'OLxV  208-A. 

Between  6    u-d  7  10  p.   m. 


.V  modest  cash  payment  and  rent  mon- 
ey will  make  you  the  owner  nf  Ciii 
t)-rivom  modiMu  W.-odlaud  hungal<jw: 
it  is  new.  full  basement,  hardwo  >d 
floors,  yellow  pine  finish;  with  on» 
bedroom  on  grciiud  floor;  large  clos''ts 
and  extra  large  lot;  for  only  $3,100. 
W.    B.    Roe.    412    Providence    bldg. 

L^  a!  LARSE.V.  213-14-15  Providence 
bldg..  Mel.  or  Grand  RJ20.  sells  homes 
in  ail  :)arts  of  the  city.  Over  200  to 
choose  from.  Try  our  way  and  have 
no  regrets.      In  b-,;.siness  here  16  years. 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


COWS  FOR  SALE 


Cal!  and  look  tiheni  over 


YOUNG  L.\DY  wanted  to  share  modern'  OFFICE    S-APE, 


:-ioom     flat;     references.     Sibbitfs. 
W.  Superior  st.  i>r  218  W.  3rd  sU   eve- 
nings. 

.•ND  .WE.  E.,  113— Furnished,  heated 
room,  with  or  without  light  house- 
keeulng:   all   conveniences. 


x36.     Call   Mel. 


large.    .Mltctiell, 
or  Orand   226. 


BABY 
once. 


PUTTER. 
31    W.    4th 


cheap     if 
St.;    flat    8 


HEATER   and    kitchen    range 
.\-l   .  ondition.      Mel.  30.12. 


ZENITH      DANCING      St!HOOL — Begin- 
ners'  claAs  Tues.  and  Thurs.   evenings. 
Both   phone.s.  203.   Prof.   Piper,   inatruc- , 
tor  at  Coffin  s  academy.  20   Lake  ave.  n. 

KN.^BE,   Fl.scher, 
Rcudenoush    Pianos. 
Biun.switk    Phograptis.    ! 
107   Oak    Hail    bld«.   


E.  7TH.ST.,  725»*  — 2  furnished  rooms: 
all  conveniences;  1  block,  from  car; 
men  preferred:  breakfast. 

W.  4TH  St!^  2001— Furnished  room, 
suitable  for  2  gentlemen;  hot  water 
heat^ Lin.   88fl-.\. 

W.  2.ND  ST..  .126 — Furnished  room  for 
light  hou.Tekeeping;  1  or  2  young  la- 
dies.     .Mel.    96»5. 


SEWING 
as    new. 


M.ACHINE,    drop 
42&   4th   ave.    w. 


WhSte  Smes  Co 


Melrose 


;  w;;sT 
877. 


11l'.. 


;-r  ,s;t 
tirand 


•9 
>36. 


head,    good 


C-VliLO.AD  )¥  FRESH  .MiLiH  t'oWS. 
just  arrived  ;or  Sam  Cohen,  328  E. 
Slh  St.  Will  i-.ell  or  exchange  for 
beef  cows;  rea.'«nable  prices.  Both 
ph  jnes. . 

S.  M  Wli'DES  has  arrived  with  a  car-  1 
ioad  of  fresh  milch  ■  ows  ;ind  will  ! 
sell  at  r  •;iSonable  pri- es  '.'all  at  316: 
E.    'Jth    St.      Grand    2360-A  ^ 


AC4  OI':*TA\TS. 

.I.A.MKS  S   ~.\IATTESON.  C.    P    A 

.A.udius.     Inveatiaaiioii.s,     Consultations. 

Mliuicsola    an<t    Wi.s.ronsin    t'ertiflcaLes. 

71(0-701    .\iv.-orth    Building 

Melrose  4700.  tirand  71. 


— lOHN   E.   MAi.'f.REGOR— 
Public     .\ci.- Jui!' .tnt     and    -Auditor 
i»Al     Sell  WHO.!     Pldi^^ Mel.     570. 


A*iHE:8.    .If  A.M  RK.   ET<- 


LOA.M. 

n.-t:i. 


ma  nut''      uid 
jIh:;.   orand   i 


■  ■:ndeis 
t88-.X. 


UJBMOVKI). 

delivered. 


M-INCH     FT'MED 

sale.      423  '.'th  ave. 


OAK     BITFET     for 


B.\SE   MUR.N'ER  and   kitchen  heater  for 

sale.  607   8th  ave.   w. 


ROLL-TOP     DESK, 
set.      3«5   E.  3th  St. 


rug.     dining     room 


(Qilliisoini 
Piaoo  Ga. 


5TH     AVE.     E.. 
heated     room. 
.MeL    4«02 


224 — Furnished     steam 
breakfast     and     dinner. 


KITCHEN     CABINET. 
8th  sc     Hem.   315. 


cheap.       !»06     E. 


PROF.    J.    B.    FISETTE.    1408    W    Supe- 
rior   St..    Duiuth.    cures   paralystsi  and    „ 
heart    trouble,    no   matt.-r  of  how  long  t 
standing    to   '^*   per   cent    of    sufferers.  ^ 


NEMBH.A    AP.\RT.MENTS. 
Rooms   by   day   or   week.    122    R    l»t 


St. 


LADIES.  let  us  do  your  work,  dress^i^, 
suits,  remodeling;  advance  spring 
styles:  pnceii  that  will  please.  511 
Co lumbia    bldg.    Mel.    515. 

MAD.*MB  .MoIS-\N.  posticheuse  e.xpert. 
make  switches  and  combings,  wigs 
and  toupee.      131    W.    3rd   st.    Afel.   6715.  ■ 

MR.S.  M.  F.  J.  H.\NS«).\.  professional 
o'ostetrician;  all  female  complamtj 
promptly   attended.      413   7th   ave.   e.         , 

HONEST   .ADVERTISI.NG — New    System 
Dentists.    101    1st    ave.     e.      Open     eve-  1 
nings  until  3  o'clock. 

PLUMBLNH^      REP-%IR     work^      90c     an 
rKmr     -Ml     work     guaranteed.       Robt.  i 
Bums.    <-.ii.    r*»7-W. 


.SUPERIOR       ST..       220— Furnished 
room,  steanv  heat,  hot  and  cold  water. 

E.     ITH     ST.,      229— -Modern      furnished 
r<iom    suitable    for  one    or   two    ladies. 


KITCHE.V 
_ai23>^^rd 

TWO    \noi.INS 
able.     Cole    50 


RANGE. 
ave.    e. 


good     condition. 


for 
A. 


sale;    very    reason- 


RU»;  9   by   11 
tress.    Hem. 


ft.. 
338. 


bed.   sprinic  i^nd   mat- 


STEA.Af-HE.ATED 
week  Or   month. 


ROOMS    for   rent    by 
421    W.   Supeiior  st. 


LIVING   ROO.M  .VND   BEDROOM,  steajn 
heat,    hot  and  cold  vrater.      Mel.   396. 

H      ITH      .ST..      627 — .Nicely      furnished, 
large  front   room;    modem;   private. 


E.       1ST      ST.,       422 — Nicely 
room,    hot    water    heat.      Mel. 


furnished 
M536. 


W.   1ST  ST. 
rent:    one 


2511- 
block 


-Furnished  rooms  for 
from    car    harii. 


E.AST  2ND  ST..   16;    furnished  room,  all  I 
modern;    good    lake    vi 


$1  PER  .M< '.NTH 
case  of  .»ii5kness 
Manhattan    bldg. 


pays    your    salary    in 
or   accident.    Call   202 


JOB 
cat 


D.WEYS    BARBBR   SHOP— Hair- 
23c     shave    15e.      10*    2nd    ave.    w. 


E.  C.  CUTLBR, 
pairriLg.     Mel. 


furniture  and 
5844.      2217    W 


lock 
Sup. 


re- 
st. 

KLADAM    KDSroH — Hair   switches.      2il 
W.  SupeiTi.r  St..  upstairs.     Grand  94^ A 

PBrV.\TE    F.VMILY  vrould  like  infaats 
to  bo«.rd.   reasonable   i-ates.    Hem    1 155. 

HEMSTITr'illNG,    Prtactlla     shop.     MeL 
4080.     L.    Solomon.    2QS    Fidelity    bldg. 

HAVE    YOUR    EYES     BXAMI^BD~aa5 
:;lasaes   fitted   by   The  Savolainen  Oo. 


MASSAGE — Margaret      Nelson,       102    E. 
2nd    St.    .Appointment    at    your   home. 

VACUuHi   "cleaner^  for     rent;     $1.59  \ 
per   day;    25c    per   hour.    Mel.    &116. 

FL,ORAL   TONIC    for  irtck  p««9le.  >1  per 
box.    Call   the  Duiuth   Florad  Co»  1 


VrttLlN      LES.S«)NS. 
competent  teacher. 


at    your    home. 
Hem.    262t. 


by 


3TE.\M    HEATED    FURNISHED  ROOM.  I 
lady    preferred.    Mel.    ;!155.  I 

Attention,  Steei  PSant  .and , 

Sh3]3)yard  Ernployes 

If  you  enj(f\'  good  home  cooking. 
with  the  best  of  everything  to  eat  '«n 
the  table  and  a  good  warm  room,  handv 
to  your  work,  stop  at  the  Pr»l^LH"S 
HO'TEL — 80    rooms;    reasonable    rates. 

Wm.    WAUKKONEN.    Prop., 
Doug-.    338-W.  1512   lOlst    .X-ve.   Vf 

ROO.M  .V.VD  B(^.\RD  offered  for  man 
and  wife  or  two  men  or  women.  2 
Chester  terrace.  1212  E.  Lst  st.  Ap- 
ply  today.  Call    Hem.   2402.  

Pleasant  steam-heated  rooms.  good 
board.    $8.    S8.50    week.      f>17  W.  Mich. -tl. 

aT^FEW  JEWISH  BO-4RDEK^S "desired 
in    private  family      128   W.   2nd   st. 

ROOM~AND  BOARD,  S30  \)-r  month. 
Svea   hotel.  1907    W.   lat  M. 


B.XBY    BED    for   sale.      Cole    687 -.V. 

^^J^MSCELL^^OUS  W AMTED 

PUR-MTURE,  HEATERS  ''R  P..\NGES 
w.anted;  we  pay  liNerai  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  excnange  for  now  fur- 
niture. East  End  Furniture  Co.,  120 
E.   Superior.      Grand    201'o-.V. 

WANTED  Tb  BUY--One  complete  rid.- 
ing  outfit:  Saddle,  bridle,  blankets: 
etc.,  etc.;  must  be  in  good  condition; 
giv.-  full  desoripiion  and  price.  Write 
t;  803,   Hera-ld. 

WOULD  LIKE  to  rent  or  buy  an  in- 
valid's wheel  i*air  fall  i>r  write 
Mrs.  C.  E.  Ward,  31  E.  Superior  St.. 
R^M>ra    207. 


BNTERNATIONAL 

3=4-TON  TRUCK 

4  new  tires;  nfa-  hine  m  very  good 
shape.  A  wondedful  buy  at  $275.  Car 
demonstrated  by 

Service  Motor  Co., 

122-12  4  E.VST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

WE  OFFER 

191<;   Overland.   M  '^3-1'.    SuOO 

1915  Overland.   M   T'»-R    375 

1916  <"hevrnlet.    M     C^O     475 

LIGHT  DELlVERir;S  <.».'5  AND  UP. 
It    pays    to    buy    from    ,1     reliable    or- 
ganization.     -Ml    ears    u;u.ir,i:4f  •  ed. 

r-SHD  <"AR   DFTPA  RTM  I  :NT, 

MUTUAL  AUTO  CO., 

302  EAST  SUPERIOR   ST. 


CoW    for    sale,    fiesh.    young,    John.soa,     ' 
Route    5     i;ox     '8     Duiuth 


TE.XTS.    1»A<  KAJ.ES. 


I'A1..\1KR-.--1-\GI:H    light    6-' yllmler     5- 
lia.-s»-nx'-r,    :'.en-:v    paiiifd.    r  horouuiily  ^ 
..vei  hauled.       «475        R    &    U.    "iarage. 
Mel     526.    Orand    l518-.\. 

I '.V DILI. .AC.  in  good  running  order, 
spc  diter  body,  for  sale  cheap.  An- 
derson. .Mel.  :>8I.  Grand  1659;  eve- 
ningB.    Lin.    292-X. 

BUICK  ROADSTER.  1»18;  mechanical- 
Iv  perfect;  can  be  seen  at  the  .N'ash 
.Auto  Co.,  3»9  E.  StiperTor  st.  Phone 
Mel.    435? 


POU  I^RY-EGGS-SUPPUES__ 

—HATCHING  KGGS — 
From  prize-winning  an. I  lieavy-iaying 
Stock.  Barred  Plymouth  R")cks,  White 
Wyandottes,  Rose  I'onib  R.  1.  Reds, 
$6  per  15;  also  utility  Rose  c'omb  K .ds 
at  $2.5#  per  15,  $14  per  100.  all  guar- 
anteed 90  per  cent  fertil-  or  replace 
unfertile  eggs  at    n-\\i  price. 

RIeckhoff  Poaitry  Yards 

59o9    OCDEN    .WE.,    SUPi:iaf>R.     Wl.-'.. 
Phones:    <>gden  843-X;  Br. -ad  48'>. 

COCKERELS,  high  class,  for  sale; 
Barred  Rocks.  Whi«e  Wyandottes  .i.id 
R.  C.  Black  Minorca.-.  J.  T.  Michaud. 
Lakeside  28-J. 

CYPHER  S  AND  PUCKBYE  incuba-torsT 

*.r   -,,  l.r-;;,  ,. • .        .J.  W    .\.|son.  S  E.  Sup.  .St. 

DOGS-CATS-PETS 


VW.MXiS. _^ 

PoTrTeR'^^T^II   iT  Sup.  St.   Bolii  phoic-s. 
Waterproof    hor.*e    and    wagon    e,>v>rs 

VW.vTnGS— Dui  i»h    Tent  *  Awning   Co.. 
^>,l^    W.    Sup  nor    St.      L»n.    38 


L.IUXDRIES      AXn    ^IUY_^  LE.4l>EHS. 

GET  '  AW^rV  r  R  O  -M  W  AS  H  ING 
troubles  by  >eii  ling  your  fanr.ly  wa.sh 
to  us;  6o  per  -ionnd.  Lutes  laundry, 
808  E.  2Md  St.  t'hone  Orand.  4  47,  .\lel. 
447,    for    our    wagon    to    eall. 

Home  I>aundry.  13  N.  20th  ave.  w..  MeL 
478;   Lin.    47S.     Branch    21   N.   I>ake  ave. 

PEEIILKSS    LAUNDRY.    226-232    E.     1st 

-*.         D'Hll      piiOIles      \i)i. 

.VI -Ml^:    .STEAM    LAUNDRY.    117    W.     Ist 

St.       Both    i)hoties    .")4n 

MOVLN4i. 

EX r'ERT^l^I .\  NO^^x .vn  ^FT 'RXITT  -RE 
MoN'I.NG.  .siuied  and  sliipped;  auto  or 
le.tm  service  Martini  &.  Spearln.  Mel. 
4.ij.'>:   >;rand   '■|•^1, 


HrUL.^P  B.VUS.       ^ 

NO fiTTT  W ESTI IRN  "  I  RON      &  ^  M ETAL 

■'I      .176    I'^t     i-.-e     c.      Both    •)hones 

BLYKHS   OF   UICY4  LE.S  AXD  FRAMES     MimCAL     IV.VTWI  »K>T     HEPAIRI  ^fi. 


'.\i>-lL\.ND 
;luth   •  lun   ail 


o'cyi  les     and 
)       j:    W.    1st    ^t. 


rani- 


viti'E;.\'rE:iL 


A.\U    OKP.llIt    WORK. 


< 

W .""TlT^TxCPMr! J Y .  buildiuti  contracfoi. 
remodeling  a;-.d  i-«l'a;r  work.  Oacage.s 
I  specialty.  .MeL  1437.  3'J9  Torrey  bldg 
■I"'>rrey    Iddg^ 

WORK^NB.VTLV  DONE--0  Pear^oi;  >i 
Son.      209-211     Lak'-     ave.     n.  Graml 

ll:U5-X    Mel.    1753.    residence.    Park    '.C 


STUD    «'.\T 
for   service 


pure-bred    .Vngr>ra 

!  29    B.    Isf    -ft 


ED 


orange. 


CliniNKY 

.M''ARTV 
aning.      I..ak 


SWEEP. 


i;;r!-.!i'  \     .-.w 
side     46-L; 


••*r>;  furnace 
i'ark    26-.A. 


PLl*IBIiV<i. 


GUINEA- "^IGS  wanteil.  will  pay  70c 
•  ach  or  more.  Address  Slate  Board 
of  Health,  22S  New  Jersey  bldg.  Call 
Mel.    5. 


in 
cheap. 


fir»t-<"lass 
Call     Mel, 


WE  GIVE  CASH  or  new  furniture  for 
used  furnituro  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkin, 
102    W    1st   -It.      Wei.  6498;    r,rnnd369-X. 

BEST  PRICi:S  P.VID  for  old  furniture, 
stoves,  cloth,  s.  shoes,  metal  and  mis- 
cellaneous.    Mel.  t4«S;  Grand  1018. 


1917  MAXWELL  TOURING  C.^Ji  for 
sale.  See  -Mr.  Foster.  -Northern  Elec- 
tric Co. 

Oi)Li:-8  ^   L1.MOUSIN1 

condition,     for    sale 

2  912^ ^ 

FORD.  1918,  for  sale  re:isopable.  owner 
leaving    'ity.      Wnte    Y    806.    H-rald. 

VF  YOU  want"  A  G»'>OD  CAR  cheap 
call  Cal.   276-J  or  Cal.  9i5-W 

r918  FORD  T(X;KIN*.r  CAR;  stait-i  an^l 
other  *»xiras.      Hem.  9167 


FLAJS  ^1*0  APJiRTItENTS^ 

fTu  iTdiMf  >M  l-'L.VT  in  number  405  4 
E.  4lh  St..  imir.Mliat  '  posi<ession;  $20 
per  month.  Mass.  Real  Eau^tc  Co.,  18 
Ph-.enix    Bl.ig. 

IgTH  .WK  W  122  —  .Vic.-ly  deeornrted 
6-ro«)m  upper  i!at,  (25  jKr  mouih.  c'ail 
(Jrand    250   or   1J4. 

ST.^ 


CH7M.NEY 

cl.>;i:ung.  r 


,^WF.'^PING      .tr.d      furnace 
■;isombl-,    I -ail  '  .•-ai.d  :.' 1  '-.X:. 


THE 

Tst. 


SA.NIT.\RY 

Plumbing    . 


Plumbing    < 
.  n<l    heating 


i;*   W. 


C  HIR  OVl^AC'TOjai.    

CHlROPRACToH— r>r.         Herbert         M. 

H    nkel,     sraduaie     Palmer     .S(  liool     of 
(   tiiiopracttc;    X-rav    ..quipment  209 

.\lworth     bidiJ'.      Both    phone,«i    711. 


E.    aTH 
WHter 


310     S-room    flat,    gaji   and 


FLATS^-njflNISHED^ 

NICE  4-ROoM  FL.AT  f  irni.-hed  for 
housekee,ping,  all  onvemences.  .^e[)i- 
rate  entr;uice,  3  blocks  from  post 
office     Mel.    472. 

PURNISUEI>  PLAT.  ;{  or  5  rooms;  bath 
and  gas  ramre.      910  W    4th  st. 


CLMKaA    S  L'  PP  L1K9. 

\  R  C  A  DE~^^A  M  ERA  SHOP.  110  W. 
Superior  st.  <"ameras.  supplies.  <le- 
vHopmg,    printing    large    prints    f:-om 

nniall  pictures.      Prompt   service. 


i 


Ml»*H'.\I^    IXJ*TBl  IWKVFS. 

A.  Haakon.stjn,  dealer  and 
expert  repairing,  at  .1.  W. 
Nels«^)n's.  ")  E.  .'superi'  1  st. 


PHo.V  X  ;P..V1'HS.  musical  instruments 
reiiaired;  work  guaranteed.  Boston 
Music   I -p..    IS    Lake    ave.    n. 

P.\PKR^     A.\n     M.Vi.AZI.-VKS^BOl  <;HT. 

D<  "N  T  throw  away  old  magazines  :ind 
newspapers,  we  buv  them.  Duiuth 
I'gpe!     Stock    ''■>..  Orand    l'025.  Mei.  'i  . '.i. 

I'ATEN'rS,^ 

-'5  year.s'  practue.  ' 'onsultation  free. 
.S.  Geo.  Stevens.  1205  Fidelity.     Mel.  31-5. 


PRIVATE     HOMPITALM. 

.si'Nn^irrNE  ~TnF.VNTS-  HOME.  I.NC. 
M.VTKIt.niTV  HUSPIT.VL;  phy.sician  in 
attendance.     Mejl^  ::3S4. 716  W.   I'nd  .-it. 

vTTl'soN   XUVTERN I'ln^T^^^  L,  I NC. 

Expert  care,    1.1^'    ith   ave.   w.   Mel.  9372. 

JlKAJb^KStTATB;^ 

L.  A.  LAP^EN  my.  21i-14-15  Provi- 
dence bldg.  Reliable  dealers  in  all 
branches.      Grand   or   Mel.    1920. 


FORD     ROAD^TiR 
bonds.      Hem.    31S7. 


for    saie.    cash    or 


DR£*l9aiAKIXCi. 

DRi:ss.MAKiNG  and  ladies'  tailoring. 
Mis.  Nelson.  12  W.  1st  st.    Grand  1477-X. 

EMIIL.I'I.^4'    BSTIMATOR. 

Dtamond.  churn  and  well  drilling  esti- 
mates famished.  J.  Harrington,  124 
.Sellers   .St..    Hibbing.    Minn. 


STOVK    REPAIRS. 

WE  C.AiiRY  in  stock  repairs  for  10,00© 
different  stoves  and  rairges.  (,'.  F. 
Wiggert    &.  Son.    41i>    B.    Superior   st. 


HOUSES  ROR  REIIT 


JTAXIBKItlHISkir 

T.    J.    STOREY 

T-VXIDERMIST  .A.ND   TANNER 

611   6th  ave.   e.,   Duiuth. 


WIIK.N  MOVING,  we  will  buy  your  fur- 
niture, cne  piece  or  all  of  it.  S21  S 
1st  ave.  e.     Mel.  4288. 


WE  BUY  SECOND-HAND  DU^YCLES 
and  bicycle  frames.  Duluib  Oun  shon, 
i:a    W.    lat    St. 


FORD   TOURING  CAR.   1»18   model.    121 
N.   2  8th  ave.    w. 

HEO  i-pasaenscT,   fauiK  Call  Un.   S40-X 
evenUuics. 


:-R«V}lf  HOUSE  by 
from  court  house, 
ave.  w 


March    8.    2    blacks 
Inciuire     116     6th 


We   bnv   furniture,    stoves,   etc.      Duiuth 
Furn.'<:o..   190 J  W.   Sup.  at.   L*n.   618- Y. 


AUTOMOBILES  WAItTED 


6-R(X»M      HoUSH      5819      Redruth      st., 
'    West    Duiuth.    »15;    se^yer.      Hem.    34-74. 


riREPr-.^CK   REPAIIWaKl. 

FOR  ^otFlT^COUNTRY'TTin^ACE. 
stone  foundation,  i-emeni  block  set- 
ting, by  day  o>-  contract,  call  Grand 
2178-D 


WILL   PAY   PHGH  PRICETS  for  all  kind* 
of  junk.     S.  Pink  &  Co.     Grand  1870- Y. 

,  2N:^H.AND    stovea.    furniture,    wan  cad. 
I    Joe  Davis,  1120  W.  MlciL     Grand  lii. 


T^IiS  STORES  AWO  OFFICES  FOR  RENT 

A-1  I 


WE       PAY       THE       HIGHEST 
PRICES  for  used  cXt%:  must  be  in  jv-^     STORES  FOR   REST— Superior  st.   and 

•e    them    on   our  i     jg^  ^^,^    ^      Orekowsky.  518  W,  Sup.  at. 


FLORISWS   A>p  NlCT»»CTYME.'<f.^ 

Duiuth    Floral   i  ;o..  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
tlowers,   funeral   designs.     121   W.  Sup. 


W^ATCHKS    REPAIRED. 

High  grade  watch  repairing;  best  in 
the  city;  all  work  guaranteed.  Hairry 
Witz.  jeweler,   502   W.   Superior  st. 

Bring  your  watch  to  Garon  Bros,  to 
have  it  repaired  right.      217   W.    Ist  st. 


runnins   order,    or   jfX^* 
floor  and   w*  will   Mil   them   for  yoo. 
Duitith   Auto  Bxch»tlge,   201    B.    1st   St. 
M«l.  865.  Grand  %il. 


df:skro<jm 

399-J. 


for    rent.      Call    Lakeside 


Li^r"ForsSr^  ~i"ai«rr  "UPHOLSTERING^ 
3S4  E.  Soperior  at.     Batb  phones. 


IM^OOO  y.%rA. 

Buy  wood  of  Zenith  Wood  Yard.  Grand 
I     loao.   MeL   6940.      30    B.    9th   St. 

'  GREEW  WOOD,  yellow  birch  and  maple, 
i    for  saie,  flO.     Call  Oxford  46-A. 


rni 


■ 

i 

t 


[l 


» 


! 

1 

j 

, 1 

.1                           i 

-t— 

>*- 


Thursday, 


THE  DTJLUTH  HERALD 


March  6,  1919. 


HOUSES  FOP  SALE 

BARGAIN', 

IN  A  3-YEAR=0LD 
"$12,500== 

SUNNIEST 

AND 

WARMEST 
Home  m  DoJiuith 

In  a  Most  Desirable  Loca- 
tion on  East  Second  St., 
Near  22nd  Ave.  E. 

Eif7ht  unusually  sunny  rooms,  inrlud- 
Inj;  a  larRp  living  n>om,  15^5131  feet, 
with  larKf  open  fireplao  ,  deliK»"ul 
all-year  sun  parlor,  elegant  dining 
room,  .itiractive  kitchen  and  a  real 
butler's  pantry,  4  wonJerfuUy  cheer- 
ful h<-drf>onis  including  a  fine  sleep- 
In-  :  V.  niod'rn  bathroom,  a 
l>i  e  :;  additional  rooms 
cow.;  i»:  jiiii^iit-d  off  when  desired: 
Tiealest  and  mo.st  complete  basement 
In  town;  over-size  h<»t  water  heating 
plant  (U3<d  but  8  tons  of  coal  thus 
far  this  seaSon);  house  Is  extra 
•warmly  built  and  all  in  A-1  condition, 
insid'-  and  out;  beautiful  lot.  attrac- 
tively laid  out  with  lawn,  flower  and 
vegetable  ifarH.  n-  shrubbery  and 
hedge*;  honu  >  ds  a  fine  lake 
vi.-w  and  is  su:  :  ..  d  by  the  finest 
of  homes  and  best  of  people;  handy  to 
BchoolK.  (hurches  and  car  lines;  built 
for  a  and  for  sale  only  because 
his  1  I  re<4uires  owner  to  change 
his  location  r<)UL.I>  SOT  V.E  I'U- 
ri-irATFP  FoTt  r-ONHiDERAr.LT 
M<»I<K  y  THE  PRICE 
ASKKI>.  once  more  you 
are  offered  an  upputtunity  tf>  make 
your  money  talk  big.  Inve.sti«»^te 
early  and  drnt  let  the  other  fellow 
get  this  sunny  home,  too.  You  may 
|<hone,   call  on  or  write  us. 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO.. 

711   PFtOVIDE.VCE  PLm:. 
phones:    Mel,    848.    Grand   847. 


West  Dimliuith 


WE  NOW  HAVE  THE  MOST  COM- 
PLrETE  LISTING  OF  HOUSES  IN 
WE.«T  DUL.UTH.  WE  HAVE  A 
HOME  FOR  ANY  PRICE  AND  ON 
ANY  TEIUaS. 


f-rooni  house,  all  modern  except  heat; 
large  garage  and  60  by  140-foot  lot; 
located  on  N.  56th  ave.  w. — ^3.200. 


$-ror>m  house,  all  modem  except  heat; 
37  ».j  by  140-foot  lot.  located  on  N. 
60th  ave.  w.  This  house  is  about  3 
y»  ars  old  and  must  be  sold  at  once. 
13.100. 


/ 


Pandy  6-room  house,  modem.  Including 
heat;  best  location  i!i  West  Dlutb; 
60  by  140-foot  lot;  garage  in  base- 
ment. This  house  has  just  been  com- 
pleted, and  owner  is  selling  on  ac- 
count of  leaving  city,     $4,000. 


ALT.  THESE  H(»MEJ?  CAN  BE 
POrGIIT  WITH  A  VERY  SMAIX. 
CASH  PAYMENT  AND  THE 
BALANCE  TO   SUIT  YOU, 


CALL  IS  UP  von  AN  AP- 
POINTMENT AND  WE  WILL 
G-LADLY  SHOW  YOU  THESE 
AND  MANY  OTHERS  WE  HAVE 
1.1  ST  ED. 


The  Scott  Co., 

315   CENTRAL  AVE. 

Calumet   41'3-J.  Cole  60. 


Go  East  and  Grow  Up 
WBth  the  City 

11th  ave.  e.  and  5th  St..  6-room  house; 
not  exactly  new.  but  is  so  much 
warmer  than  some  new  houses  now 
built  that  you  would  surely  appre- 
ciate it  as  a  home.  On  upi>er  side  of 
street,  near  the  park.  Strictly  mod- 
ern but  heat:  good  cellar.  Listen! 
1300  cash,  balance  |1'0  per  month. 
Price    $2,800. 


12th  ave.  e.  and  loth  st..  B  rooms;  all 
modern  but  heat;  also  new.  $3,750: 
terms. 


2-family  semi-bungalow;  strictly  mod- 
ern; a  good  10  per  cent  on  your 
money;   12th  ave.  e.    $6,250;  terms.    See 

LONERGAN, 

509  PROVIDENCE  BLDG. 
Melrose    5459. 


BIG  SNAPH! 

FLNE  EAST  END  RESIDENCE.  NEAR 
15TH  AVE.  E.  ON  PAVED  STREET 
— ten  elegant  rooms;  hot  water 
heat;  beautiful  large  lot  100x150 
fvot,  double  garage  with  concrete 
driveway — ONLY  $3,000,  ON  THE 
EASIEST  OF  TERMS — or  would  ac- 
cept small  house  or  duplex  as  part 
payment. 
J  U.St   phone,   call   on  or  write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714    Providence   Bldg. 
Phones.    Mel.    848;    Grand    847. 


EAST  HILLSIDE 


$4,500 


A   3-year-old  house,  as  good 


a  fast-growing  locality;  concrete 
foundation,  laundry  tubs,  gas  heater 
Well-lighted  living  rooms,  finished  in 
oak.  built-in  bookcases,  3  good-sized 
bedrooms;  lot  is  33  by  140,  with 
raspberry,  gooseberry  and  straw- 
berry bushes  planted.  It's  a  bar- 
bain   at   reasonable  terms. 


A.  C.  OTT, 


319  PROVIDENCE  RLIhJ 
Melro.-=e    1113.  1113   Grand, 


-BY  OWNER- 


7-ROOM  HOUSE 

Near  car  line;  hardwood  floors,  elec- 
tric lights.  4  lots,  bam.  chicken  house, 
shade  trees;  also  some  furniture,  Pos- 
Bes.si.jii  given  May  1.  Moderate  cash 
payment,  balance   like  rent. 

Address  X  824,  Herald 

A  REAL  BARGAIN.  6-room  house  on 
23rd  ave.  w.,  between  1st  and  2nd 
St.;  hot  water  heat,  v.-ater,  sewei, 
gas,  bath,  electric  lights,  concrete 
foundation,  lot  30x75.  stret  paved,  ce- 
ment sidewalks.  Price  $3,900.  Easy 
terms.  Call  A.  E.  Anderson  Liii 
208-A    or    Cal.    1024-.T.    6    to    7:30    p.    m. 


1300  CASH  AND  $25  PER  MONTH  buys 
a  C-room  house  at  22nd  ave.  w.  near 
6th  St..  with  bath  and  usual  conven- 
iences; lot  36  by  100;  price  $3,050. 
Western  Realty  Co.,  1910  W.  Superior  st 

«-rif >f )M  HOUSE,  modern  except  heat, 
in  ^Vest  end.  on  nice  level  lot;  furni- 
ture included:  snap  for  $5,000.  Write 
U    7i»3.   Herald. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(Conttnaed.) 

TWO  QOOD 

LAKESIDE  HOMES 


This  fine  home  Is  on  London  road 
near  54th  ave.  e.  There  are  nine  rooms 
bath,  all  modern  conveniences,  laundry 
tubs,  hot  water  heat,  hardwood  floors 
throughout,  hardwood  finish  down- 
stairs, fireplace.  The  house  is  in  very 
good  condition  both  inside  and  out. 
There  is  a  garden,  shrubbery,  and  nice 
lawn.     Price  $7,000.  (86*6) 


Location — 47th  ave.  e.  and  Conk  St.. 
lot  lO'ixSO  feet.  The  house  is  of  semi- 
bungalow,  frame  and  stucco  construc- 
tion has  six  rooms,  concrete  founda- 
tion, hot  water  heat,  bath,  gas.  elec- 
tric light,  especially  nice  fixtures,  all 
hardwood  floors,  oak  finish  downstairs, 
all  in  very  good  condition  This  is 
a  very  attractive  small  home  and  is 
a    good    buy    at    the    price    of   $5,250. 

(8729) 


We  have  many  other  houses  in  all 
parts  of  the  city  and  will  be  pleased  to 
"Show    them    to    you    upon    appointment. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 

205    LONSDALE     BLDG. 
Melrose  165.  Grand  165. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 


EAST  END  HOM 


c 


Six-year  old  property  near  20th  ave. 
e..  in  that  attractive  residence  district 
above  4th  st..  whi?h  there  is  so  great 
an  interest  in.  Highly  improved  with 
pav»-ment  in  and  paid  for.  concrete 
walks,  boulevard.  Well  kept  lawn,  fine 
concrete  driveway  to  a  modern  attrac- 
tive garage  worth  abc^it  $1,000  in  It- 
self. The  home  has  glas.sed-in  front 
porch,  vestibule  and  large  clothes 
closet:  large,  bright,  attractive  living 
room  with  large  cloth>'8  closet:  dining 
room  with  beamed  celling:  pantry, 
kitchen;  3  large-  bedrooms  and  sleep- 
ing porch  about  9  by  18  ft.  In  size. 
There  are  so  few  properties  of  this 
character  available  at  the  present 
tinte  that  It  will  be  necepsary  for  you 
to  get  in  touch  with  us  immediately. 
Our  instructions  are  to  dispose  of  the 
property    at    once. 


KENNETH  S.  CANT  CO., 

FIRST   NATIONAL  BASK   BLDG. 


BRINGING 
20%  YEARLY 

Consists  of  three  houses  and  store  on 
corner  lot,  108  by  150,  on  improved 
street    and   ave.;    centrally   located 

one    house    of    10    rooms. 

One    house    of    11    rooms. 

One    house    of      6    rooms. 

One    store. 
All     these     buildings     are     modern     ex- 
cept   heat  and   always   rented.     Rental 
$225   monthly, 

PRICE  $13,500; 
$5,000  Cash  Will  Handle 

RentaLs  will  easily  take  care  of  the 
balance.  Figures  don't  lie  and  a 
property  that  will  bring  in  this  In- 
come is  a  good  bargain  and  a  safe 
investment. 

Western  Development  Co. 

205     Exchange    Bldg. 
Mel.    3421. 

LAKESIDE  HOMES 

fvrfc  for  an  8-room  house  with^ 
fy^JriJf  nice  big  closets  and  on  S" 
big  level  lot,  in  fine  neighborhood 
and  handy  to  street  cars.  Of 
course,  the  house  is  old,  but  It  is 
in  good,  sound  condition  and  is 
still  good  for  more  years  than 
many  of  these  hf>uses  that  are 
being  built  today  with  green  lum- 
ber, A  fine  opportunity  for  the 
man  of  moderate  means  who  needs 
a  large  house. 

ClT    SfTMTl  Another    one     of    7     rooms. 

^A9^\lrU  also  on  nice  big  lot.  Both 
of  these  houses  have  bathrooms 
and  water,  sewer,  gas  and  electric 
light. 


$2 


-Iv    iiiu\  iL'L.s-   L    LL1>G 
Grand   326.  M«l.   193. 


EAST  9TH  STREET 

Modern  C-room  home.  200  ft.  from  car 
line  and  paved  street,  lot  is  45  by  140, 
cement  sidewalks:  house  has  3  nice 
large  well-lighted  bedrooms,  fine  mod- 
ern bathroom,  maple  floors  through- 
out, very  pleasant  dining  and  living 
room,  excellent  hot  water  heating 
plant;  Arco  boiler,  full  cement  base- 
ment. This  home  Is  warmly  built  and 
Is    practically    new, 

PRICE  OF  $4,«00  IS  BASED  ON 
A  CASH  I'AYMENT  <>F  AT 
LEAST  $1.000— BALANCE  <AS 
BE  PAID  ON  TERMS  LIKE 
RENT. 


Central  Hillside 

$300  Cash— Bal.  Monthly 

9th    St.    and    12th    ave.    e. — 6-room    new 
house,    $3,100. 


8th    St.    arid    9th    ave.    e. — 6-room    house, 
heating  plant  and   lot   50x140,  $3,2o0. 


Brick  flat,  hot  water  heat,  rents  $1,500 
per  year,  price  $8,600.  Big  snap.  See 
us    at    once. 


Lots,   good    building,   lots   centrally    lo- 
cated.    Buy  now. 

Money  to  Loan 

Lowest  Rates 


Mel.    26. 


A.  A.  FIDER  CO. 


201    P'lrst    National    Bank. 


A  BARGAIN  FOR  QUICK  SALE.  4- 
room  house;  hardwood  floors,  water, 
newer,  eUctric  light:  on  61st  ave.  w. 
Inquire  223  Fargusson  bldg.  Mel. 
4838. 

GOOD.  comfortable  7-room  house; 
water,  lights,  cellar,  lot  60.vl40.  barn 
]Pxl4.  Price  $1,700,  $600  cash.  Cor- 
nef  63rd   ave     w    and   Wadena  st. 


LOTS  FOR  SALE 

NEW  DULUTH  LOT;  must  be  sold 
immediately:  graded  street,  cement 
sidewalk,  Improvements  in  street 
level,  surrounded  by  nice  homes.  D*-- 
Bcription:  Lot  6,  block  8,  Smith's  ad- 
dition to  New  Duluth,  First  division; 
location:  97th  ave.  w.  between  Mc- 
Cuen  and  Hurd  streets.  I'riced  to 
sell    at    $250.      This    lot    is    within    easy 

walking  distance  from  steel  plant  and 
Is  in  a  rapidU-  growing  locality.  Ad- 
dress owntr,  D  814.  Herald. 

WE  ARE  OFFERING  AT  25  PER  CENT 
BELOW  market  value  2  lots  on  Wood- 
land ave.,  2  corner  lots  on  car  line  in 
Lakeside. 

Mutual  Realty  Co. 

Mel    3045.  618   Providence  Bldg. 

$200  IN  LIBERTY  BONDS  takes  my 
equity  in  lot  10  blk  10,  Gary,  Duluth; 
must    sell    soon.    J.    F.    Melom.    Dallon. 

Minn. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  213-14-15  I'rovl- 
dence  bldg..  sell  choice  building  lots 
in  central   location.      Apply   for   maps. 


G.  A.  M.  Mahler  Co., 

308     PROVIDENCE     BLDG. 

Mel.    414  Grand   406. 

Evening  Phone   Hem.    3363. 


A  4=YEAR-0LD 

ENTIRELY  MODERN 
6-ROOM  HOUSE 


A  house  that  toda.v  couldn't  be  dupli- 
cated under  $5,000  is  being  offered  at 
only  $4,600  on  a  reasonable  cash  pay- 
ment; the  balance  can  be  paid  at  $35 
per  month.  House  is  plea.santly  laid 
out,  has  oak  finish  downsiairs  and 
white  enamel  upstairs;  fine  large 
basement  with  economical  hot  water 
heating  plant;  has  had  the  best  of 
care  and  is  in  excellent  condition;  lo- 
cated on  dandy  36x100  ft.  lot  on  paved 
street    and   car   line,    near   11th   ave.    e, 

Dulyth  Realty  Company 

608    First    National    Bank    Bldg. 
Mel.   1691, Grand  1996-D, 

SPLENDID  OFFERS 

WEST  END 

vI':ry    attractive   7-ROOM 

HOUSE  near  40TH  AVE.  W, 
AND  4TH  ST.  HAS  HEATING 
PLANT  AND  ALL  M(»DERN 
CONVENIK.NCES.  4  ROOMS 
DOWN  AND  3  ROOMS  AND 
BATH  UPSTAIRS.  ALL  IN 
FIRS  T-C  L  ASS  CONDITION. 
QUICK    SALE    PRICE    $3,860. 


^.  George  Hanson  &  Son, 

1915    W.    Superior   st. 
Melrose   680.  Lincoln   383. 

Ef  You  Want  a  Home 

Call,    write    or    telephone    at  our 

office     and     we     will     select  the 

house  to  suit  your  need  from  our 
long  list  always   on  hand. 


•^C,«^. 


P^^'      ^m\B)       "'^r^jj^ 


201   MANHATTAN    BLDG. 
ilelroae  1669.  Qrajid  M4. 

ONLY  $500  CASH 

And  $40  per  month  including  all  In- 
terest will  buy  a  modern  6-room 
home,  stone  foundation;  hardwood 
floors;  hot  water  heat;  fine  lot  50x 
140  feet  on  PAVED  STREET.  NEAR 
lOTH  AVE.  E.  Price  only  $4,000— 
lot  alone  being  worth  at  least  $2,000. 
Just   phone,   call   on   or  write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714    Providence    I51dg. 
Phones    Mel.    848,    tirand    847, 

Dandy,  modern  6-room  square  house. 
Lakeside;  stone  foundation.  hot 
water  heat,  laundry  tubs,  vegetable 
room,  fire-place  in  living  room;  large 
lot  with  tree*,  shrubbery,  fruit.  Lake- 
side   302-W. 

BFiAND  NEW  4-room  cottage,  1  block 
from  Grand  ave..  West  Duluth.  for 
onlv  $1,400;  $1J5  cash  down.  $20  per 
month.  You  can  move  into  this  house 
tomorrow.      Write  O  88.  Herald 

6  ROOMS  AND  BATH.  HARI>W(^)OD 
FLOORS  throughout,  water,  sewer, 
electric  light,  chicken  coop  and  wood- 
shed on   rear  of  lot.      Lin.   1U04-V. 

9-ROOM  MODER  HOUSE;  owner  leav- 
ing    city.    Mai.    3966     3422    Minn.    ave. 


CORNER  LOT  lor  sale.  40th  ave,  w. 
and  5th  st;  guod  for  business.  Cali 
225    W     4th    St..    upstair? 


MJREJTRACTS 

GARDEN  TRACTS 

for  sale  about  8  blocks  from  car  line, 
beautiful  view  of  lake.  all  cleared 
ready   for   the   plow. 

Terms   $10   down   and   $2   weekly.     No 
interest   for   two   years. 

W.  M.  PrSndle  &  Co., 

3    LO.NSDALE    BLDG 
Mel.    2400. Grand    239. 

-NEW  4-ROOM  HOUSE  on  3  acres  of 
land,  about  1  mile  from  Woodland 
car  line,  lor  only  $1,775:  $260  cash 
down.  $22  per  month.  Write  O  91. 
Herald. 

TWO  ACRES  under  cultivation,  8 
blocks  from  car  line,  fronting  fine 
boulevard,  for  $700:  $20  cash  do»-n, 
$12  per  month.     Write  Q  89,  Herald, 

TWO   ACRES   OF   LA.ND.    fronting   fine 
auto     road,     near     Woodland     car     line 
for   only    $366;    $10    cash    down.    $7    pei^ 
month.     Wiite  Q  90.  Herald. 

TWO-R< »« )M  HOl'SE  on  2  acres  of  land 
at     Woodland     for    $1,076;      $126     cash 
down,    $15    per    month.     Write     I*    «<•> 
Herald 


FARM  LANDS 


160-ucre  farm  in  Beltrami  county.  5 
miles  from  the  railroad  station  and 
town  and  on  good  traveled  road;  60 
acres  of  this  is  cleared  and  the  balance 
is  bi|||sh  and  light  timber.  The  land 
lies  beautifully,  and  a  government 
drainage  ditch  runs  through  the  prop- 
erty. Following  are  some  of  the  Im- 
provements on  this  farm: 

House  22  by  22  feet.  4  rooms  down- 
stairs   and    1    in    attic. 

Cellar  under  house.  16  by  16  feet. 

200  bushels  of  potatoes  in   cellar. 

Henhouse.    10   by   20  feet. 

??table   for  6   head  of  stock. 

Shed,   8    by   8   feet. 

Two  wells,  one  outside  and  one  inside 
house,   galvanized   iron   casing. 

Two    cows    (milk). 

Three    yearling    calves. 

Two   spring   calves. 

One  heifer. 

One   team  of  work   horses. 

Two   hogs. 

Three  ducks. 

New    farm    wagon. 

CJasoline   engine. 

Sawmill   outfit. 

(ieneral    farm    tools. 

60   pounds   timothy   seed. 

None  of  the  buildings  on  the  place 
is  over  3  years  old.  This  farm  wUl  be 
sold  at  a  genuine  bargain.  The  price 
is  only  $2.&60.  and  part  of  this  is  a 
government  mortgage  at  5  per  cent 
which  has  36  years  to  run.  We  are 
prepared  to  offer  very  liberal  terms  to 
any  purchaser.  Call  and  see  us  at 
once.     Cole    or  Cal.    600, 


Duf1fy-(&  DemHog,  Jnc, 

311    CE.NTRAL  AVE.NUE. 


CUT-OVER  LANDS ' 

18.000  acres  In  Lake  county,  $6  per  acre. 
4.000  acres  In  Lake  county.  $3  per  a4jre. 
16.000  acres  In  Ontario,  $6  per  acre. 

Also    some    small    pieces    suitable    for 
hunting  or  fishing  lodges. 

ALEX  McBEAN, 

406    Columbia    Bldg..    DuLuth.    Minn. 

FRUIT  LANDS 

IN   SUNNY    SOUTHER.N   OREGON. 
6,    10,    16.    20   acres    on    easy    payment 
plan,  on  main  line  of  S,  P.   railway,  on 
Pacific    highway;    best    of    soil;    schools, 
water      electric     light,     phone     and     all 
conveniences  of  a  large  city.     For  par- 
ticulars call  on   sales  manager, 
J.  W.  NEE.  Lenox  hotel,  Duluth.  Minn 
OR    OSC.\R    SANDBECK    &    CO . 
18  North  Fifth   Ave,   W. 

CHOICE  HAY  MEADOW  AND  TIM- 
BER  LANDS  for  sale,  close  to  Duluth; 
land  at  wholesale. 

L.    A.    L.\RSEN   COMPA.NT. 
213-14-15   Providence   bldg. 


ADOmORM.  WANTS 
ON  PASES  18  AMD  1 7 

FARM  UNDS 

^^<C«tlMT<l.) 

Eighty  acres,  all  under  cultivation 
and  fenced,  level,  no  .«tone,  rich  soil. 
Large  barn.  4u  by  (u.  4 -room  huu^e. 
granary  and  goyd  well.  Located  in 
Carlton  county  close  to  railroad  sta- 
tion, on  a  good  ^^ruded  roa<i  Must  l>« 
sold  to  close  an  estate  Will  be  sold 
at    a   bargain — On    terni.s 


160  acres  on  a  good  graded  road, 
close  to  school  and  station,  on  Soo 
railroad  in  Carlton  count> ,  land  level. 
loam  soil,  free  from  ston^  small  hou»e 
and  barn,  about  8  acres  cleared.  20 
acres  fenced;  $700  cash  will  handle, 
balance  in  6  years  at  6  per  cent.  Own- 
er will  accept  house  in  Duluth  as  part 
payment.    Write 

J.  J.  McAULIFFE, 

408     Torrey     bldg. 


LANDS     DIRECT    FROM     OWNER     TO 

You — We  own  80,000  acres  in  I>ouglas 
county.  Wis.,  from  15  to  40  miles  south 
of  Duluth  and  Superior,  well  located 
as  to  railroads,  schools  and  wagon 
roads,  which  lands  we  sell  in  tracts 
of  40  acres  and  up,  from  $16  to  $20 
per  acre,  on  easy  terms.  This  is  all 
clay  loam  land,  ntjt  sand,  nor  heavy 
red  clay.  Working  men  can  buy  40 
acres  on  the  monthly  installment  (dan, 
with  a  cash  payment  of  $40,  balance  $5 
per  month.  Call  on  or  write  to  Farm- 
ers Land  &.  Cattle  Co,,  Ltd..  2032  W. 
Superior  .«;t.,  Duluth.  Otto  Llndbom, 
local    manager. 


80  ACRES,  on  main  road,  in  Hubbert 
county,  on  Great  Northern  and  Soo 
Line  station,  farm  is  4  *^  miles  from 
town.  Cass  Lake,  20  acres  improved, 
brown  loam  soil,  young  poplar  birch 
and  oak.  sale  cheap.  R.  Clement,  410 
E.    Michigan  Ht.,   Duluth.  Minn. 


IF  YOU  WA.NT  TO  FARM,  get  into  the 
Wrenshall  district,  where  the  best 
land  is.  and  where  farming  pays.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farms  for 
sale.  Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co.,  416 
Lyceum    bldg. 


I  WOULD  like  to  ren*  a  stockfarm  near 
some  town:  not  leas  than  200  acres; 
experienced  farmer  and  wife;  also  all 
other  needed  help.  Write  Jerry  Auger, 
1531    W.    Michigan    at. 


40  ACRES  for  sale,.^  miles  from  Mun- 
ger;  high,  easily  cleared:  $700.  $160 
cash.  E.  E.  Helland.  101  S9th  ave.  w.. 
Duluth. 


TEN-ACRE  TRICK  GARDEN  for  sale, 
ready  for  business,  all  Improvements 
made.      Ask    Duluth   Floral   Co. 


FARM    AND   TIMBER     LANDS     bourht 
and   Bold.      John   Croaby,   306    Palladio. 

Garden  lands  at  Woodland,  easy   terms. 
Greysolon    Farms  Co..  601   Sellwood. 


I  BUY  and  sell   landa  and   timber.     Geo. 
Rnpley     ROr    Torrey    bldg 


JREAL^ESTATE^FOR^X  C  H  A  N  6  E 

EXCHANGES 


8-room  house  with  bath.  large  lot; 
$6,000;  Lester  Park;  will  consider  good 
land   in   trade. 


152  acres,  Xj  mile  from  station — dandy 
small  lake  une  side  and  river  on  other 
side  land;  $3,000:  will  con.sider  trade 
for  house  or  duplex.  What  have  you 
to   offer? 


Grand  ave.  bu.«>iness  property  with  good 
store;  $6.«0(t:  no  mortgage,  owner  will 
consider  trade  for  duplex  or  flat  and 
pay    difference    in    cash. 


7-room  house,  E.  9th  st.  car  line.  60- 
foot  lot,  with  cash  pa,>-ment;  consider 
lot  or  auto  in  exrhange. 


7-room  and  bath,  new  stone  ba.':ement. 
fireplace  and  garage  plastered,  155 
feet  on  W.  3rd  st.;  $5,000,  with  good 
cash  payment:  will  accept  lot  part 
payment  in  trade,  or  will  sell  less 
ground  with  house. 


160  acres.  Aitkin  county,  best  kind  of 
land:  $16  an  acre,  will  )>ut  in  $2,500 
or  more  in  trade  for  house  and  lot 
that    IS   priced    right. 


7-room  house,  modern,  very  best  loca- 
tion, on  corner,  garage;  will  consider 
trade  for  40  or  80  acres  land. 


See  us  before  you  buy  or  sell.  We  can 
do  you  good. 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO. 

508    PROVlI)EN("E    BLDG. 
Mel.    2.      Night    Phone,    Cal.    994-W. 


LAND  FOR  LOTS 


I  have  a  dandy,  well  laying  80-acre 
tract  of  good  farm  land,  easily  cleared, 
located  close  to  Round  lake,  good 
fishing,  boating  and  bathing.  Town- 
site  platted  on  adjoining  40  acres. 
Will  trade  for  building  lots  in  Du- 
luth. not  particular  as  to  location. 
What    have  you    to   offer    See   .Smith   at 

Fairmount  Sales  Co., 

316    Providence    bldg.. 
Phone    Hem.    118   after   7    o'clock. 

WE  HAVE  THE  LARGEST  LIST  OF 
city  and  farm  properties  for  exchange. 
What  have  you  to  trade?  Phone,  call 
or  wjjte  Walter  Thomas  Sales  Co.. 
Room    203.    2032   W.   8up.   »t.    Mel.    9608. 

TRadj-:  your  vacant  and  idle  lots  or 
land  for  a  home.  1  can  show  you  real 
bargains.      See 

LONERGAN, 
609    Providence   Bldg. 


WILL  EXCHAN(;E  for  a  small  house 
In  Duluth  160  acres  of  good  farming 
land  fifty  miles  south  of  r)uluth.  some 
meadow  and  good  timber.  Address 
226  4th  ave.  w. 

WHAT  HAVE  YOU  IN  SMALL  houses 
to    trade    for    other    good    investments 

Call    105    ."^he!  rti.m    l>i<l^; 


__^REA1JSTATEJVANTE0 

HOME   OWNERi 

If  for  any  reason  you  are  considering  ! 
selling,  we  ret  ommend  putting  your 
property  on  the  market  now.  The  gen- 
eral renting  time  in  I>uluth  is  May  1, 
and  many  peopld  now  looking  for 
homes  will  either  buy  very  soon  or 
lease  for  another  year  and  be  out  of 
the  market.  We  solicit  llntings  of 
property  at  reasonably  prices,  and  are 
in  position  to  give  you  first-class  serv- 
ice. We  have  several  customers  now 
whose  Tieeds  we  have  not  been  able  to 
fill.  The  time  to  sell  is  when  there  is 
a   demand. 


Stryker,  Manley  (&  Buck, 

LONSDALE    BUILDING. 


WANTED 

Strictly  Modern 

Up-to-date  t-r^om  House 

t  of  13th  ave.     Wfll  pay  cash.  Write 

Y  826  Herald 

Giving    location,    size    of   lot,    etc. 


rUT-oVER    L.-\NI>S.    ST.    LOUIS    CO. 

We    pay    cash — no    objection    to    timber 

deeds — see    us — or    mail    description, 

201    First    National    Bank.    Duluth. 

—MONEY  TO  LOAN— 

A.  A.   FIDER  CO. 


WOl'LD  BUY  small  house  or  duplex, 
must  be  in  good  location  and  modern. 
Give  full  details  in  first  letter.  Write 
8    817,    Herald 

LAKESIDE  MODERN  6~OR  7^RObM 
house,  near  car  line,  hot  water  heat. 
From  owner.     Write  B   816,   Herald. 


WANTEr» — From  40  to  10,000  acres, 
low  price,  cut-over  land.  Northern 
Realty    Co.,    Duluth.    Minn. 


»S3'  ■  ■-?»& 


ua»wBaiBMB»< 


i«ia.^«at.x*a 


REAL  ESTATE  WANTED 


(CM»HB«e4.) 


WE  SOLD 


4  Hemes 
2  Duplexes 

IN  THE    LAST   FEW    r>.\TS. 

IF   YOU   WA.NT  TO  SELL. 

I'HONE,    WRITE   OR   CALL  ON  US 

AT   ONCE. 

No  Jo  Uplhaim  COo 

THE    H<)ME   Sl'ECl.VLlSTS. 

714    PRovIDE.NrE    BUILDING. 

Phones — Melrose   848;    Grand   847. 


DO    YOU    WANT    TO    SELL? 

We    have   several    customers    for   homes 
of   $2,600    and   less. 


Three  for  homes  (modern)  up  to  $3,500 
and  two  cash  buyers  for  fully  modern 
homes   that   will   pay   up   to   $5,000. 


We  also  want  improved  farms  and 
farm  land — have  buyers  for  forties, 
eighties  and  160-acre  farms;  give  low- 
est  prices    in   first    letter. 


THOMAS  SALES  CO. 

PHONE,   UALL   OR    WRITE 

2032    WEST    SUPERIOR    ST. 

Duluth.   Minn..   Room   203. 

Phone    Melrose   t>60Ss. 

Evening  Phone,  4889  Melrose. 

WE  NEED  MORE  VACANT  LOTS  and 
a  few  modern  cottages  and  bunga- 
lows. Have  many  orders  to  fill.  See 
or  write  Oscar  Sandbeck  &.  Co.,  18  N. 
Fifth    ave.    w. 


I  WANT  TO  BUY  6  or  6-rt.om  modern 
home,  near  car  and  desirable  location. 
Write    P    112.    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  Bl'Y.  from  owner,  mod- 
•  rn   house  on  east   hillside.     Hem.  2972. 


BUSINESS    OPPORTUNITIES 

F(Ji:    SALE   AT    A    BARGAIN, 

LAKEWOOD  CHATEAU 
CLUBHOUSE 

Located  on  north  shore  road,  3  miUs 
from  end  of  Lester  Park  <ar  line.  A 
good  money-making  proposition  for 
some  live  person.  Am  willing  to  sac- 
rifice this  valuable  piece  of  property 
on  account  of  failing  health.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  and  details  in  full, 
communicate  with  owner, 

charlf:8  CHARTIER, 

LAKEWOOD,   MINN. 
New   plwme.   Park    16-Y. 


A  GOOD  REAL  ESTATE  BUSI- 
NESS WISHES  TO  MOVE  LN 
WITH  SOME  ONE  ELSE  WITH 
i;iG  QUARTERS.  WRITE  Q 
114  HERALD. 


$800  CASH  will  enable  right  woman 
to  step  into  profitable  established 
bu8lne8.«:  present  owmr  will  retain 
part  of  space  and  d'-vote  time  to 
another  branch  of  business;  this  is 
leally  a  wonderful  oppoiianity  for 
some  young  lady.  Address  O  28 
Herald, 

SICKNESS  in  family  compels  me  to 
sell  my  pool  hall,  barber  shop,  cigar 
stand.  8  Babcock  tables.  4  while  en- 
amel chairs,  plate  glass  mirror,  set  in 
white  marble,  shine  parlor,  marble,  3 
I)late  glas.s  showcases  and  other  fix- 
tures   to    match.     30    East    Superior    st. 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE — Complete 
candy  shop  outfit,  including  marble 
soda  fountain.  tables,  chairs,  ice 
cream  and  candy-making  machines; 
everything  complete;  suitable  for  city 
of  6,000  to  lO.ooO  people;  a  bargain. 
Pierce  Blewett.  Jamestown.  N.  D. 


WE  WANT  AN  ENERGETIC  YOU.N'l 
MAN  with  $500.  who  ha>i  sales  abili- 
ties to  take  charge  of  one  of  our 
departments;  an  excellent  opportuni- 
ty fo»-  one  who  is  willing  to  work. 
Write   Y   865,    Herald. 

LOT  AND^BUfLDING  for  sale,  in  best 
location,  on  business  street,  renting 
for  $720  per  year.  Price  $3,000.  Cauh- 
for  selling  sickness.  Webb  Latham, 
Coleraine,   Minn. 

DOUBLE  ALLeT  bowling  ALLEY 
for  sale;  as  good  as  new  and  fully 
complete.  Write  for  price  to  Emil 
Lltchke.    Grand    Rapids.    Minn. 

26c  BRINGS  YOU  new  Minnesota  map, 
showing  auto  roads,  etc..  list  $3  acre 
land.      Northern    Realty   Co..    Duluth. 


CONFE<'TIONERY      STORE      for      sale, 
stock    and    fixtures.    276    S.    1st   ave,    e 
Call   Grand    127-D. 


BARBER  OUTFIT  for  sale;  2  chairs; 
all  complete.  J.  A.  McDonald,  2110  W. 
Superior    st. 

FOR  SALE — Complete  left-hand  band 
mill  and  lath  mill.  Write  Agnew  Bros, 
Prosit,   Minn. 


4  MONTHS'  BI-SINESS  COLLEGE 
course  for  sale  very  reasonable.  Call 
Hem.    1627, 

HOTEL  FOR  SALE  on  Superior  street. 
Write  X   710.   Herald. 


I'P-TO-I>ATE     HAIR    SHOP    for 
"Write  T  794.   Herald. 


sale. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

Our  offer  to  lend  up  to  65  per  cent 
of  the  value  of  mf)dern  homes  applies 
to  houses  in  course  of  construction  as 
well  as  those  already  built. 

F.  L  Salter  Company. 

303   LONSDALE   BLDG. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  farm  lands  and 
city  property.  Any  amount;  no  delay; 
immediate  answer:  liberal  contract. 
William  C.  Sargent,  102  Providence 
bldg       

MONEY    TO    LOAN— Any    amount,    any 

time;    quick    service;    building    loans    a 

specialty,  6,  5  Vi  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 

&  Underbill,  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 

WE  LOAN  Mt)NEY  on  farm  and  city 
property  and  buy  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Title 
Co.,   612  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

L,  A.  LARSEN  CO..  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence  bldg..  4th  ave.  w.  and  Superior 
St.,  will  loan  at  lowest  rates  over  $300 
on   land,   lets,    buildings. 

MO.NEY  ON  HAND  for  loans  on  city 
property  and  clos^-in  farms.  Farm 
insurance.  Western  Realty  Co,,  1910 
W.    Superior   street. 

Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;   No  Delay, 

Little  &    Nolte  Co..   Exchai^e  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— Renewals,  building 
loans,  mortgages  bought  and  sold. 
L.  U.  Young,  319  Providence  bldg. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  improved  citv 
property;  lowest  rates;  no  delay 
Field-Frey  Co.,  204   Eyhange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN.  FARM  and  TIMIiER 
LANDS.     JOHN  CROSBY.  305  Palladir, 

FARM  LOANS  — Farm  Insurance  and 
lands.    Geo.  H.   Ebert,   316  Torrey  bldg 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount.  Ben- 
jamin  F.  Schweiger.   1  :';;:■   \v    Sup.  st. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW 


WANTED  TO  BHRHOW  $1,000 
ON  6- ROOM  ALL  MODERN- 
HOUSE  AT  6  PER  CENT  FOR 
THREE  OR  FIVE  YEARS. 
W  KITE  Q   116  HERALD. 


^HATTEIL^ND^SALARY  LOANS 

LOA.N.S  on  watches,  diamonds,  fire.arms, 
furs;  all  goods  of  value:  $1.00  to 
$1,000.  The  Key.^tone  Loan  Co.,  22  W. 
Superior  st.  Equipped  and  managed 
like  a  bank,  licensed   and  bonded. 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 


LOAN 

ON  PLAIN  NOTE 
Repay  Monthly 

TO    RESIDENTS    OF    DULUTH. 
SUPERlOli    AND    VICINITY. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


A 


NOT  NECESSARY  TO  MORT- 
GAGE FL-RNITURE  OR  ASSIGN 
WAGES. 

IF  YOU  ARE  EMPLOYED 
AND  NEED  MO.NEY.  IT  WILL 
PAY  YOU  TO  SEE  US  BEFORE 
CLOSING  DE.\L  ELSEWHERE, 


!f  yotm  are  paying  haglli 
rates  to  amiv  other  co!nni= 
painiy»  brSng  yciiir  receipts 
to  13 s.  We  will  advaoce 
yoe  mioney  £t  oinie=half 
their  rate. 

RETAIN  YoUH  LIBERTY  BONDS. 
WE  WILL  ADVANCE  MO.NEY  ON 
THEM  AT  CURRENT   RATES. 

$0.90  monthly   pays  a  $   10  loan. 

$1.75  monthly  pays  a  $   25  loan. 

$4.00  monthly  pays  a  $   50  loan. 

$7.75  monthly  pays  a  JlOO  loan. 
Weekly  payments  if  desired. 

Qoick!  QanJetl  Private! 
RELIANCE  LOAN  CO. 

20i  Paifiadio  BJclg., 
Second!  Floor,  Easy  Stairs 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W.  and  .Superior  St. 

HOURS.   &   A.    M.   TO   6    P.    M. 
DON'T    LOSE   TIME   FROM    WORK. 
OPE.N  WED.NESDAY  AND  SATUR- 
DAY   EVENiNoS  FOR   YOUR   CON- 
VENIENCE. 

Melrose    748.  Grand    72D. 


LOANS 

plain'note 


A 


FOR    SALARIED    PEOPLE, 
LADIES  OR  GENTLEMEN. 


hLlTH    (JUPTllK,     .NO.     59.     K.     A.     M., 

ni«u  at  West  PuluUi.  flrsi  »nd  third 
Tburidajs  of  each  moiiUi  tt  r:;jO  p.  B. 
Neil  m-eUng.  Marcli  6.  Wurk— 1'  M.  4 
M.  K.  M.  d  ({re-.-.  A.  L.  Ledxu,  K.  r. ;  A. 
buQkatT,    sfiTiUr)'. 


No  Security 

No  llndorser 


PRIVATE   OFFICES. 
I'P.OMPT    SERVICE. 
CONFIDENTIAL    DEALINGS. 
NO   UNNECESSARY    DELAY. 


Fourteen  years  of  service  at  the  same 
stand  should  be  enough  guarantee  that 
our  dtalingi-  are  satisfactory. 

$0.75  weekly  pays  a  $20,00  loan. 

$1  00  weekly  pays  a  $30,00  loan. 

$1.25  weekly  pays  u  $40.00  loan. 

$1.60  weekly  pay.s  a  $50.00   loan, 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301    I'ALLADIO    BLDG. 

Third  Floor. 

Ofltlco  Hours;     8  a    m.  to  6:30  p.  m.; 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  to  »  p.  m. 


We  Are  the 
YOUNGEST  LOAN   FIR/Vl 
In  DylMth 


LAKt-SlDE  LOutiK,  .NO.  281,  A.  K.  k  a. 
M  — Mwts  first  and  tliird  Munaays  of  each 
miT.Ui  at  8  oi-Iock  in  Masouu  hail,  Korty- 
Ilftn  a»cnut  tast  *tii3  KoUinion  sUwt.  Neit 
iiKiUnt,    n-gular,    Marcli   o,    7^iO       Work — 

,     „  orsi    iKerve.      W,    K.    McLenuau.    W.    M.; 

t.   /.   uruiOorti,   Sec 


«ld-.  ^L 


We  cannot  be  the  oldest,  but  we  are 
going  to  be  the  LARGEST  and  BEST, 
because  we  offer  the  LOWEST  liATES. 
EASIEST  PAYME.NTS.  QUICKEST 
SERVK'E.  BEST  TRE.4TME.VT.  FAIli- 
EST  DEALINtJS.  NEWEST  METHODS, 
NEWEST    I'LANS. 

You  can  get  a  loan  of  $10,  $15.  $50, 
$100,  or  an^-  amount  you  need,  and  your 
security,  wliether  it  be  SAL.MIY.  furni- 
ture, a  piano.  horse.<5  or  other  persona! 
property,   remains  at  your   home. 


O^u' 


Pay  us  back  in  the  easiest  way  that 
suits  you,  either  weekly  or  monthly, 
and  we  leave  it  to  you  to  fix  the  size 
pa>  ments   that   fit  your  income. 

If  you  w  int  a  loan,  call  at  our  office, 
or  write  or  telephone  us  your  name  and 
address,  and  you  will  get  the  money  in 
a   hurry. 

Employes'  Lc£.ini  Society, 

401-402    PROVIDENCE    BLDG.. 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W. 

Melrose  9306.  Grand   1130. 

Open  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Saturday 

Evenings   to   8   o'clock. 

If  Yom  Need 


degrw:. 


Money 


Borrow  as  <heaply  as  possible. 
We  have  advanced  more   than 

$250,000 

to   lesidents   of   Duluth    in    the 

past    six    years   at   reasonable 

rates.      Whv  pav  more? 

LOANS   on"  LIBERTY    BONI>S   AT    G^c 

interest    per    annum. 

Dutath  Remedial 

Loan  Associatio'im 

4^*1    Fl  !'..-■'!■    .\AT     LA.XK    BL!>G. 


offi 


jNVE^TMEim^^^TOCKS^^BOl^  3tcd.  Li,.ooh.  oim 


LIBERTY  BOND 

THEN    I>J:aL   WITH   A.N   OLD. 
REL1AHL1-:    CO.VUERN. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASH 

Bring   your   Liberty    Bonds   or    bond    re 
ceipts   to   us.      We   pav   spot   cash. 

Ho  Ao  Wing  (&  Co 

205  Palladio  BuSIdleg, 

SECOND   FL<.)011.    EAS"i'    STAIRS. 
Corner   4th   A^^-    W.   and   Superior   St. 
Hours:      8   A.   M.   to   8   P,   M. 
Sundays,   9   to   1. 
Note — Out-of-town    parties    send    bonds 
by   Registered   Mail.     Check   returned 
same    day. 


SPOT  CASH  FOR  YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

Bring  your  Liberty  Bonds   or  Bond 
receipts  to    us.     We  pay  spot  cash. 

Quick!  Quiet!  Private! 
Liberty  Bond  Buyers  Co., 

403    P-KOVIDENCE   BLDG..    4lh    fl..or, 
33-  W.  Superior  St.,  cor.  4th  ave.  w. 

fUnnpiP  Out-of-town  parties  send 
l^vU/illU  bonds  by  registered  mail. 
Money  returned  same  day  bonds  arrive, 
9  a.  ni.   to  bt  i>.  ni.     Sundays,  y  tf>  12. 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

Ecyght  and  SoSd  for  Cash 

AMERICAN    SEOURITY    CO., 
Rear    ground    floor,    opposite    elevator. 
Palladio     building,        4lh     ave.      w.     and 
Superior     st.      United     States     Govein- 
ment       Broker's       License       No.       3220. 

105  SHARES  Iron  Land  Oil  Gas  & 
Development  Co,  stuck  for  sale  (rep- 
resenting 5  former  Acme-Texas  lots 
in  Texas  field)  for  $5  per  share. 
Third  dividend,  25c  per  share,  payaiile 
April  1  to  purchaser.  Write  J  815 
Herald. 

SPOT  CASH  PAID  for  Liberty  bonds. 
Kfy.stoiie  Loan   Co..   22  W.  Superior  st 

SEfTT..  a.  LARSEN  CO..  Providence 
Vldg.,    for   conservative    investments. 


at  0  »>tst 
nortn.  ci>.  D 
11    I',    m. 


Krremau 


kocti.    -jaOb  We«  Uam   strwt. 


I 


IONIC  LODGE.  NO.  186,  A.  T.  k  A.  U^-~ 
Becniar  meetincs  SNond  and  foartta  MoBdar* 
of  emcb  month  at  7:30.  N«xt  neeUot. 
March  10,  1919.  Work— First  fctree. 
Georgp  L.,  Har8r»»«.  master;  Burr  Ptwter, 
9«TPt*ry. 


KEYSTOVE   CHAPTER,    .NO    2P,    B    A.    M.— 

Slateri  ronvoration  s»-roDd  and  fonr.t  Tue»- 
day  eveDuiKs  eacb  moDtb  at  Ti.'iO.  Stzt 
wxluig,  Uarcii  11  Wurt — M.  M  decre*. 
CrdLTSloc  F.  .\iaiy,  H.  1".,  .V-aioii  H.  Wil- 
sor.,    seinLary. 

A'  I'lUTH   COINCIL.    NO    6,    H.    k    ?.    M  — 

sutrd  ronvwaiior  ibird  Wedix^ay  of  earn 
mont!.  at  7  ;.30  orlock  Vi!  mwtJng. 
.Ma.Ti:  ly,  iyi4  Work— K"pilar  buanrss. 
Alciaudcr  G  Wuoo.  T.  1.  M. ;  Jotc  T.  La 
Vagi*-.  spcrrUiiy. 

[Sy^i  f'l  LITH  COMM.\M>KRY,  NO.  IS.  K.  T  — 
Stated  coodaff  first  Tuesday  M<-b  month  at 
7:30  odock.  Next  conc'i»v^.  special, 
•Vianh  12.  3:30  p.  m.  Krd  t  ros.-  and 
T  mph-  (J-trees.  Supper  C.3U.  Joan  Sinilc. 
vmn.aiider;  .\.    11     Wilson,   recorder. 

SCOTTISH  KITE  —  R{:GrLAK  MKETINO 
■very  Thursday  f»«iin£.  7:30  v.  m.  Nest 
maliiic.  March  6,  1919.  Work— Twenty- 
flfUi  drjree.     Burr  Porter,   Sec. 


ili.NITH     CHAITKK.     NO.     25.     ORPEB    OF 

taslem  Star.  U  guidr  meitines  second  and 
fourth  Kridav  e»  nines  each  monit  at  7:30. 
.Next  meetine  Marrii  14,  1919.  Special 
meflini;,  iuiualion  a:  3:30  p.  m. ;  picnic 
suppvT  al  C  o'clock;  nxular  tHisioess  at  7:30 

p.    B.,    ballotiug   and   initiaUon.     Francis  K.   Mclienaac, 

W.  M.;  Llla  i  .  Gearhart.  s<ri-etary. 

MIZPAH   SHUI.NE.   NO.    1.   OBUER   OF  THK 

White  Shnrie  of  Jerusal-.m — Heg\iiar  mrft- 
ine>  first  Saturdaj'  of  each  munlh,  .Next 
in.rUng  March  1.  Balloting,  picnic  sup- 
per C  p.  m.,  procran  and  dauce.  Uarriet 
HooTer.    W.    H.    P.;  EtU  Trevir.^nus.    W.    S. 

EKLIli  LOUCE,  -NO.  198,  A.  K.  k  A.  M. 
Meets  at  West  Duluth.  first  and  UliPil 
Uednesdays  of  lach  month  at  7 -JO  P.  m. 
Sen  m»ting,  March  5.  Work— Tiiird  de- 
ETKO.  C.  A.  tomlorl,  master;  A.  l»un- 
l-.a»y,    secretary. 


EL'CLIU    CHAPTtit.     NO.     56.     0.     E.     8.. 

West    l>uluth.       Begular    m.eUog.    first    and 
third   Tuesdays  of   ■acn   month.   7 :30   p.    m. , 
sharp.       .Vii     meeting.     March    4;    r>-gu)ar 
huMuss    and    initiation.      Maud.'    McManus 
W.    M.;   Bertha    Kaudall,    Sec.,    Ml,    KIH. 


I^KESIUE  CHAPTEk,  .NO.  225,  0  k  S 
Mveis  II,  Masonic  hall,  Korty-flfth  avenue 
east  and  Bobinson  street,  tiril  and  third 
•Vtduc^iO's  e«cii  south  at  h  p.  m. 
.\exi  m.rung,  March  6.  IniliaiiuB  and 
t»ailoUng.  Carrie  Uealhcou,  W.  M. ; 
Laura    J.    Pne&Oiicb,    Sec,    phuDe, 


TRINITY  LOlHiE,  NO.  282.  A.  F.  k  A.  M. 
Mn'i-  first  and  third  Mouaays  at  b  o'clodi 
in  WoudmAii  hall.  X».qu  hrsl  avenue  west. 
Neit  meeuu«,  spi-clai.  Friday,  March  7, 
1919.  Work — First  dt^ree.  lirovvr  t.  Ster- 
ling. W.  M.;  Aiel  W.  Ericksuu,  secretary, 
A>ltt  West  oupenor  street. 

A.   0     I.    W— FIliELITY   1.0I1UE,   NO.   106. 

tni-ft  sever)  Thursday  eveiiiug  at  8  P.  B. 
.NlAcabee  hall,  'jil  Like  avenue  uortn. 
\..-.unB  members  welcome.  0.  C.  Teppco, 
.M.  M.;  J.  A.  Lubaosky,  Uec.;  0.  J.  Mur- 
.oid,   hnaui-ier,   2r<   l--a»l  Fifth  street. 

.\.  0.  I.  W.— DLLt  TH  LODGE.  NO.  10.— 
Me(  Ls  at  Axi  hall,  the  second  and  lourtli 
Tuesday  etenings  of  each  month.  .Next 
mceUng  March  11.  Viijiurs  weiccme.  W. 
J.  Stephens,  M.  V\.;  N.  i.  Pann.  recordsr; 
I.,  t .  Ueller,  nn.ineicr,  resid.nct  Zi09  Scf- 
oin:   j.ii.,1     east. 

ULLLTU  UlUGE,  .No  as.  1.  0.  0.  F.— 
'^i  West  SupeTiur  street,  third  !Mtx.  MeU 
13t)9.      .Meeis  eire.o    Friday   evening   at    7 :30 

1  .    D..      .\iii   meiUng   March    7,    iyi9.      -No    degr-'e    woA. 

tard   party    lor   Bet»ceta  s   and   Irituds.      W.    A.    Kask,    N. 

G..    Grand   1025- V,   Bhuiie    Coufleid.    recording    secretary, 

Calumet  924. 


CE.STBAL  LI.NK  LOUGE.  NO.  175,  1.  0. 
I-.,  corner  oj  n:tt,  avenu ■  west  and 
urtu  street.  Odd  reliuvts  V.mple.  Meeta 
eTery  WeCnesday,  S  p.  m.  .N«il  meeting,  MtiXh  5. 
VSoia — Conie.'iiut  luilialurj  degree.  Ail  Odd  Fellowi 
•vlcomi;.  Joan  Olson,  .N.  G.,  Grand  2324- A.  James 
Kinips»)n.   recordiut!   secretary,   pnone.    Mil.   23!v4. 

STEEL  CENTER  LOi)GE.   NO.   Ml.   1.   0.   0. 

. — Meets  every  Monday  evening  at  b  p.  m., 

.  ig;!tx>rhood     club,     .Morgan     I'ark.       Next 

k  ...t,..'.,  March  10.     Work — Coniemug  o!  itiiUiLorj 

\is:ting  hruttaers  always   welcome.     James   Vatei, 

B.   G.   Mitchell,  Bee.  Sec.     Douglass  21t>  W. 


DLLCTH  ENCAMPME.NT,  NO.  .^ij-  "  0. 
F. — Meets    the   second   and   fourtbThursdayi 

at  A\:i  hali.  221  West  Superior  street. 
M-irose  l.'{69.  .N?it  mpcliBt  .March  13, 
VAi*.  Work — Boyai  purple  degree  and  rc- 
I  .  W.  GusUafsoc,  C.  K. ;  G.  U.  Glass,  s<Til>e. 

MAJESTIC    REBEKAH    LODGE,    NO.    «0,    1. 

0.  0.  F. — Regular  m->ung.s  first  and  third 
Ttiursdays  of  eaco  month.  8  P.  m..  221 
W-st  Superior  street.  .Next  mpetinc  Marcli 
ti,  1919.  Worli— IniiiaUon.  Mis.  Mary 
.Ma' h  ar:.xni.,      N.      G.        MatKl      Simonsoo, 


NOKTIl   STAB  LO!»GE,    NO    35,   K.    OK   P  — 

Sixth  floor.  Temple  building,  Stipcrior  street 
iind  Second  aveuu.  east  M'-eis  every  Tues- 
day evening,  S  p.  m.  Next  nieeuug  Feb. 
25.  S.  L.  Pierce,  C.  C,  224  tiasi  Kourta 
street;    Oorge    E.    iK'U-rl,    K.    K.     S..    111:1 

East   hi; Hi   street;   Burt  A.   Bowe.   M.   F.,   205   hirit  N*- 

tioual  Bank   Bldg. 


ZENITH    CAMP,    NO.     5,    WOODMEN    0? 

Uf  World — Meeu  on  second  and  fourtil 
Friday  of  each  month  al  For-sl.'r  hall, 
32."i  West  First  strett.  Next  m-^ting. 
.March  14.  1919.  J.  H.  Urkin.  321 
SuUeUi  avenue  va.st.  Lakeside  23-J. 

I»(  LITH    IIOME.STI-:aD.    no.    3131,    UKOTU- 

eruo'hi  Lf  ,\k;  riran  Acumen  —  Mei/ts  every 
nrst  aiiLi  third  Tuesday  o,'  eacJj  month  iit  3 
u  Clock  L'.arp  in  lam.h.  Temple.  12  East 
Sufrnor  street^  upslairv.  Frank  I'.  Gra- 
s  II'.  ioreiiiaii;  J.  J.  Palmer,  correspondent, 
111-   dmi;   store,    2232    West    TLird   street.      MeL 


M  W.  A.  IMI'KKi.M  (.AAir,  .SO  22W— 
Metis  al  Foresu  •  :.»..  f  oar!.:i  avenj"  »e3t 
an'J  l;!tti  st.-ul,  S'  :  ;  tr.'!  Tuu'lt,  Tn-soayi 
of  each  month.  Gorg  Porter,  consul,  liob- 
ert   Uankin.  clerk,   L_.'   Manlialtar.   bldg. 


( 1.A.N  STKWAIIT.  NO  M.  0.  .S  C  — Mi:KT3 
flrsl  and  tiiirr.  Wednesdays  of  'iirn  month 
at  iv  p.  ni  .  L'.  0.  F.  hall,  corner  Founn 
avenue  west  and  First  street.  .Ntxl  mreting 
Mareb  19.  J.  P.  MclKmald.  chief;  L.  C. 
Chaiin-rs,  sfccr*lao' ;  John  McMu.'ehy,  flnan- 
.    )4    Winthrup    tjuildiiig^ 

~  ORDER    OF    OWLS,    DLLLTH    NEST. 

No  12O0  —  Meetings  are  held  every 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls  hali,  418 
West  Superior  street,  second  Boor. 
Joseph  E.  Feaks,  secretary.  516  Se«- 
■  iii.:   iv>  uu*-  east. 

MOI  lEKN  b¥0THKI!I:OO[i  ok  AMERICA— 
liuiulb  ( entra!  Lodge,  No.  4.')0,  M.  B.  A., 
meets  first  and  third  Tuesdays  at  418  West 
.Superior  strett.  Charles  V.  lIan.son,  secre- 
un  yn  W»st  Fifth  street.  Zenith  phone 
N   "22IIY    Grand;    M-1.    8824.      Dr.    Wm. 

H     Konkler     prsiti  ;.:.    Grand   909  V ,   Mel.    3606.      Mr*. 

h.  y  Liudsej,  Ir-asu.vr.  2132_W.^iiird  St.  Lincoln  6U4. 
PLLITH  TEMPLE,  NO.  186.  CAMELS  « 
the  World — Meets  every  Tiwrwlay  eveolnc  «t 
8  o'clock  sharp,  at  Camels  hall.  12 
East  Superior  street.  W.  H.  Konkler,  ruler, 
.Meirose    3*)<J6;    Martin    Johnson,    s'-crtiary. 

.Melrose   2979,    Grand   1588.      Tempi,    phone, 

\  Grand   i^.<    

N.     A.    8.    E..    DL'LITH.    .NO.    3  — 

Regular  meetings  first  and  third  Fri- 
days of  each  month,  201  Glencoe 
tiuilding.  Next  meeting,  .March  7. 
lye^'Uir'  on  pumps.  J.  U.  Adams, 
presid-nt;  A.  La  Budde,  s.-cretary, 
931  E.  Third  street. 


CAMP  JOa.N  G.  MctWEN.  NO.  6, 
I  uiU'd  .Spanish  War  VeUrani,  meetJ 
every  second  and  iou.ah  Wednesday  of 
each  month  in  Memorial  hall  couit- 
bou-v.  Visiting  Spanish  War  Veterans 
welcome.  Tliomas  W.  Giinr;.  con- 
mand-r;  B.   V.   Hamlin,  adiuunt. 


WE.ST  DlLtTH  1.0DGE,  NO.  14.^.  1.0. AL, 
Order  of  Moose — Meets  first  and  third  Fri- 
days of  each  month  al  Moose  ball,  iiamspy 
street    and    C'-ntral    avenue       H.    J.     While. 

Set-..    201    Nonh   Kiflh-st-crMid   avenui    »,-sl 

""iiri.rfH    LODGE ,~N0.    505,"T0YAI    OKDEB 

c'  MtHj* .  m-eli  tilt  first  and  tt.irj  Tues- 
day of  ea."b  month :  officers'  m  "^uni;  the 
S'fnnd  and  fourlii  Tu-'sday  of  la.-:.  month 
K  irst  street ;  ciubrooms  al  31  Lakr  avenue 
from  12  noon  to  5  p.  m..  from  7  p  m  to 
K.    A     Sabel.    fv-c 


DIHTH  lUVlSlO.N.  NO.  :':,  BKNEKIT 
Association  of  Railway  Employes,  m-et* 
rvery  seconJ  and  fourth  Ta-»day  night 
at  tbc  Woodman  hall,  sM.-  dcor  en- 
trance. Twenty  first  awnue  we«i  and 
First  street,  at  S  p.  m.  s^a^D  N?xt 
mw-ting  Feb  25.  Dannng.  Earl 
secreury    and    treasurer.    Mel.    2556.     Wa.    E. 


rAUEBTINE  LODCB.   NO.   79.   A.    F.   *   A.    ! 
M.— BeguUr  meetia^  titt  and   tlilrd   Men-  { 
days    or    eaeti    Booth.    ':3Q   p.    ■.      Not  \ 
me^iM.  Martti  17,  piS.    Week— Ttdrd  de- 
gree.    Wllliaa  K.  Gill.  Buctcr;  Qewst  G. 
Towusend,  ttatUsj.  


\ 


■Nr 


1 
1 

I. 

e 
4 

4 

i 
I 

! 

- 


:»r%m 


t»— 


1 


LAST  EDITION 


THE  DULUTH  HERABIJI 


26  PAGES 


VOLUME  XXXVI— NO.  286. 


FRIDAY  EVENING,  MARCH  7,  1919. 


POSTAL    MILITARY  AND  NAVAL 


NDICATES 
BUSINESS 


HARD  FOR 


CONFERENCE  TO  SOLVE  iRElLED 


fall 


IS  BAROMET 
OF  CONDITIONS 

Forecasts  Period  of  Pro- 
nounced Industrial  Pros- 
perity, Says  Burleson, 


CIY[S  BIG  DINNER  AT  PARIS  IN 
HONOR  OF  mum  UNSING 


Premiers  Lloyd  George  and 

Clemenceau  and  Col. 

House  Confer. 


10  LEAD  'ARMf'  10  WASHlNdlON 
10  PHOTffi  NATIONAL  FROHBITION 


J 


■■'^f^ 


Steady    Increase    Follows 

Decline  Due  to  Influenza 

and  Armistice. 


Business  for  January  and 
February  Exceeds  Aver- 
age Increase. 


"WaablnjctOTJ,     March     7. — Postmaster 

-  •     •         ;    that 

.-  of 
the  most  accurate  barometers  of  pros* 
-  t.t  business  ponditions,"  forecast  a 
:'^:'.ni  of  pronoum.ed  industrial  pro3- 
periiy. 

"I  concur  in  the  opinion  of  the  ex- 
<»rutlve    head    of    one    of    the    (greatest 

rn.r.iti  ins  f>f  the  world,  who  prophc- 

•:]•■-   '!:irte  htjsiness  prosperity  ahead,'" 

Mr      Tiir!-s..i;       )iid.       "Admittedly,     the 

-•  '^f>   Is  one   of 

r»  of  pres- 

■  ,.-.     L>^>oause     the 

from  *•%•«•  ry  com- 

rMu:ii!.         .       ::       ■    ...•-■•.I    S'atfS. 

Kxcr^fl    I'reviuan    Monthd. 


a 


■■W  '■ 


Try  to  Iron  Out  Differences 

of  Three  Nations  on 

the  Subject. 


Several    Features,   Includ- 
ing Destruction  of  Ships 
Are  Most  Prominent. 


not 

(o 

tluf-n 


zn 


-y      the      r 
for    those 


■     1  " 

armis- 

.nowed  a 

•  wrird     norm.al 

7  ;i  i;  I  in  rv    and 

ex- 

raare 


jal   increase  durinjj  the   last   thirty 

fore,    by    th^    reliable 

•T   .■'  Th-^'   rir,=--t,Tl   .serv- 
•iing 

iX- 

•tt-rs,    this   cuuntry 
fa  period  of  pru- 
•1   industrial   prosperity." 


MIRZA  ALI-KULI   KHAN. 

Pari."?.  7.a  Ali-Kull  Khan. 

Persian  iPfs   at    WashiiiK- 

ton.  Kav>-  a  dinu«-r  last  evening'  in 
honor  of  Secretary  of  State  and  Mrs. 
Robert  I^n.sing  and  Moshaver  El  Mani- 
alek.  Persian  minister  of  fortflgn  af- 
fairs. Many  distiniirulshed  guests  were 
present. 


SLAUGHTER  OF 
BILLSjEGUN 

House    Kills  Three    Meas- 
ures Calling  for  Large 
Appropriations. 


Paris,      March      7. — Premier        Lloyd 
"     "Tge,    Premier    Clemenceau    and    Col. 

.\I.  House  tonferred  for  an  hour  be-  j 
fore  the  meeting  of  'he  supreme  coun- 
'  *  ■  in  an  effort  to  iron  out  the 
s  of  the  three  nations  over 
the  military,  naval  and  economic  Ques- 
tions connected  with  the  preliminary 
peace  terms.  Army  and  navy  experts 
of  the  several  countries,  it  is  said,  have 
been   unable   to  agree  on  the   terms. 


WOUNDED  IN  RUSSIA 
ARE  WELL  CARED  FOR 

London.  March  6,  via  Montreal. — 
Allied  soldiers  who  are  wounded  In  the 
fifrhtinK  along  the  Murman  coast  are 
cared  for  nu..st  efficiently,  aieording  to 
a  Reutor  despatch.  Dog  teams  and 
reindeer  are  used  to  take  the  wounded 
men  from  the  front  to  Kein.  Trains 
then  take  them  to  Mi'rman.sk.  where 
thfy  are  distril>uted  to  medical  posts 
<;pntt<>red  over  the  country  in  farm 
■nts.  liefore  starting',  the 
.  are  placed  In  bags  made 
<.£  furs.  Th<  l)af?s  are  so  destined  that 
a  patient  can  b**  treated  without  ex- 
posure to  ^d. 

All     the  r    clothing    de- 

signed by  Mr  t^ruL't  Shackleton,  and 
few  caseis  of  frostbite  have  been  re- 
ported. 


Bill  Restricting  Starting  of 
New  Banks  Hits  Town- 
ley  Plans. 


BOCHES  RUSH 
TO  UJ.  ZC^- 

Many  Civilians  Leave  Dis- 
turbed Cities  for  Bridge- 
head Area. 


American  Authorities  Tight- 
en Up  on  Permit 
Privileges. 


Coble nz.  March  6.— (By  the  Asso- 
ciated Press.) — ITie  disturbance*  in 
Berlin  and  other  parts  of  unoccupied 
Germany  have  resulted  in  such  an  in- 
crease in  the  number  of  clvilijjs  eager 
to  reach  the  bridgehead  area,  where 
conditions  are  more  normal,  that  the 
American  forces  of  occupation  have 
been  compelled  (o  take  steps  to  pre- 
vent ilei  tiian.s  from  all  parts  of  the 
country-  overrunning  the  occupied  zone 
along  "the    Rhin*. 

Within  the  last  few  days,  .since  the 
strike  began  in  /".erlin,  the  number  of 
applicants  desiring  to  reach  Cublenx 
..r  otaer  parts  of  the  American  district 
has  more  than  iouliled  those  of  the 
previous  week.  To  prevent  civilians 
<  oming  in  merely  to  take  advantage  of 
the  food  situation  and  to  get  away 
from  th.>  centei-s  of  disturbance  the 
American  authorities  have  had  to 
tighten  up  permit  privileges.  Only 
th<.se  desiring  to  travel  on  urgent  busi- 
T^s  or  are  returning  to  their  homes 
will  be  allowed  to  pass  within  the 
American  orcv.pied  area. 

Plan    for    Future. 

The  Germans  within  the  occupied 
zone  are  already  laying  their  plans  for 
the  days  after  the  Americans  have 
withdrawn.  For  Instance,  applications 
were  made  recently  for  the  privilege 
of  holding  public  meetings  to  urge  the 
organization  of  volunteer  forces  to  take 
over  affairs  when  the  Americans  left 
the    district. 

These  applications,  however,  were 
denied  today  by  the  army  officials. 
The  c.ermans  w«re  planning  to  or- 
ganize small  forces  In  varlou.s  districts, 
the.«e  forces  to  act  as  guards  and  do 
police  duty  when  the  time  came  for 
the  army  of  occupation  to  start  for 
home.  The  applications  were  denied  on 
the  ground  that  meetings  of  this  kind 
were  prohiMted  by  the  orders  forbid- 
llng  any  organized  enemy  forces  wlth- 

i    the    bridgehead    limits. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  March  7.  —  (Spe<-lal 
to  The  Herald.) — The  ."slaughter  of  ap- 
propriation bills  began  in  the  house 
today  when  it  adopted  reports  of  the 
appropriations  committee  calling  for 
the  indefinite  postponement  of  bills 
allowing  the  state  board  of  health 
funds  for  new  quarters,  furniture  and 
equipment;  providing  state  aid  to  the 
plan  of  the  federal  government  in 
providing  farms  for  soldiers,  and  to 
pension  i<tate  employes  who  have 
reached  the  age  of  65  years  and  have 
been  in  the  employ  of  the  stale  for 
twenty   years  or  more. 

The  bill  to  aid  in  providing  farm 
homes  for  returning  .•soldiers  called 
for  an  appropriation  of  11.000,000. 
Thi.-i  project  is  cared  for  in  another 
way  under  bills  now  pending  in  the 
house  and  senate  for  the  improvement 
of  lands,  and  for  the  financing  of  sol- 
diers who  want  to  locate  on  farms 
anywhere   in   the  .«tate. 

The  state  luiard  of  health  asked 
20.000  for  new  guarteis  and  equip- 
lent,  and  the  pension  bill  provided 
or  an  allowance  up  to  $75  a  montli 
lor  .state  employes  who  have  been  re- 
tired when  they  have  reached  the  age 
of  65  after  having  been  in  the  emplov 
of  the  state  for  twenty  years  or  more. 
League  Senatoni   Beaten. 

Nonpartisan  league  senators,  for  the 

(Continued  on  page  9,   second  column.) 

tONSllST 
PAY  EXPENSES 

Americans  to  Call  on  Berlin 
to  Settle  Bills  in  Occu- 
pied Territory. 


Dlaarmaneat    Tei 

Paris,  March  6. — (By  the  Associated 
Press.) — The  military,  naval  and  aerial 
terms  of  Geiman  disarmament  were  be- 
fore the  council  of  the  great  powers 
today,  with  Premier  Lloyd  <Jeorge, 
back  as  head  of  the  British  delegation. 
Marshal  Foch  and  the  full  member- 
ship  of   the    war   council   present. 

Most  of  the  time  was  given  to  the 
naval  terms,  which  were  largely  set- 
tled, with  several  features  still  re- 
served, including  the  destruction  of  the 
large  German  ships. 

Premier  Lloyd  iJeorge  was  disposed 
to  have  England  take  part  of  these 
.ships,  but  he  yielded  this  view  when 
hi'.vn  that  it  would  involve  an  in- 
.  :  ■  1  .-d  naval  building  program  in  the 
I  liitcd    .States. 

As  a  result  of  the  British  and  Amer- 
ican view  in  agreement,  and  as  means 
of  harmonizing  the  F'rench  and  Italian 
\iews,  it  is  possible  that  .some  of  these 
ships  will  be  apportioned  to  France  and 
Italy,  instead  of  l>eing  destroyed. 
Ilrferred    to    ('ommiiiaiun. 

As  the  terms  for  the  dismantling  of 
the  fortifications  of  Kiel  canal  were 
causing  some  discu.«sion  the  council 
adopted  a  motion  referring  the  Kiel 
question  to  the  commission  on  water- 
way.<i  This  commission  will  now  con- 
.«ider  the  whole  subject,  including  the 
American  reservations  that  the  action 
on  the  Kiel  canal  shall  not  be  a  pre- 
I  ed<-nt  affectintr  .\meriran  canals  and 
waterways  capable  of  being  used  for 
strategic  purposes. 

The  council  also  adopted  the  Amer- 
ican proposal  requiring  each  commis- 
sion to  submit  with  its  report  the 
specific  form  of  an  article  to  be  pre- 
sented in  the  peace  treaty.  The  pur- 
i  pose  of  this  is  to  give  the  council  the 
j  specific     terms    of    a     subject,     instead 

I  (Continued  on  page  9,  second  column.) 

ZIONISTORGANIZATION 
'      GETS  HEAVY  SUPPORT 

I      New    York.   March    7. — In    response   to; 
'a  questionnaire   submitted    to    members 
'  of  congress,   sixty-one    senators,    repre- 
senting  forty-four  .states,   and   239   rep- 
resentatives, constituting  a  majority  of; 
the    war-time    eongress.    "'have    .author- 
ized the  Zionist  i>rganizatlon   of   .\mer- 
I  lea  to   publish   their  indorsement    of   the 
!  movement  to  establish  a  national  Jew- 
ish homeland  in  Palestine."  as  approved  , 
by  President  Wilson,  it  was  announced 
here      today     by     the     Zionist     organ- { 
j  ization.  ^ 

Britiah    ^'aval   RMtimate*. 

London.  March  « — The  British  naval  ' 
estimates  issued  tonight  provide  for  a  I 
personnel  of  280.000  and  a  total  ex- 1 
penditure  for  the  year  of  C  149.200.000.  | 
Thi.«  sum  includes  £68.ooo.000  for  ship- 
building,   repairs   and   maintenance. 


NEGOTIATIONS  FOR  GERMAN 

STEAMERS  ARE  BROKEN  OFF 

PROPOSITION 
OF  THE  ALLIES 
IS  REFUSED 


IN  RIOTING  AT 
HUN  CAPITAL 

Spartacans  Cut  Off  Police 

Headquarters  From  Rest 

of  the  Government. 


HANDS  RESIGNATION  TO  EBERT 
WHO  DECUNES  TO  T'^PJ  IT 


Buildings    Severely    Dam^ 

aged  by  Artillery  and 

Machine  Gun  Fire. 


Strike  Bitterly  Condemned 

by  Society  of  Physicians 

and  Surgeons. 


Counter-Proposition    fVlad 
to  Allied  Armistice  D:ie- 
gates  at  Spa. 


Will    Release    Shipping    in 
Return  for  Definite  As- 
surance of  Food. 


•GEN."   JACOB   S.   COXEY. 

New  York,  March  7. — "Gen."  Jacob  S.I 
Coxey   declared   last   nisht    he   proposes  ( 
to   lead  another  "arm)-"  to  Washington  i 
as   a   protest   against    national    p-ohibi- 
tion.     He  has  cl«  tided,  however,  he  will  i 
not    go    on    foot     but    will    travel    in    a ) 
touring    car    and    motor    transportation  i 
will    be    provided    for    Ail    his    cohorts, 
"'jen.'*    Coxey,    who    Is    at    the    Waldorf 
*    "        1.    said    ht»    had      discussed       the 
witli     l.uslness    m«n     in     many 
iii:«s    ;vnd    most    of    them    have    volun- 
teered to  enlist  in  his  "army.' 


!S  PRO? 


Capt.     Guest  .r^troducesj 

Compulsory  Ser  ice  Bill 

in  Commons. 


Would    Provide    Men    for 

Service  in  Ar  liv  of 

Occupation. 


London,  March  6 — Capt.  F.  E. 
Guest  introduced  a  bill  In  the  house  of 
commons  today  which  proposes  com- 
pulsory service  for  lh»  British  aimy 
of  occupation.  This  army,  aci-ording 
to  the  bill  would  be  composed  of 
900.000  men  and  the  enlistment  period 
would  expire  on  April  30.  15*20.  Alex- 
ander Shaw.  Laborite.  mpved  the  re- 
jection of  the  measure  'because  the 
l>abor  party  is  opposed  to  a  continu- 
ance of   '-onscription. 

Col.  Win.ston  Spencer  Churchill  ar- 
gued that  the  government  in  provid- 
ing for  an  army  to  Insure  peace,  was 
"pursuing  a  path  toward  universal 
voluntary   service." 

•'Our  delegates  to  the  peace  confer- 
ence are  fighting  for  the  complete 
abolition    of    conscription    in     Kurope,  " 

(Continued    on    page    9.    flmt    column.) 


Copenhagen.  March  7. — Police  head- 
quarters in  Berlin,  which  has  been 
besieged  by  the  Spartacans  for  two 
days,  was  cut  off  from  all  communi- 
cation with  other  government  forces  i 
in  the  iJerman  capital  late  Thursday  [ 
when  the  Spartacans  cut  the  telephone 
wires,  according  to  a  telegram  from 
Berlin.  Eight  persons  were  killed  and 
a  number  wounded  in  the  ttghiing 
there   Thursday. 

The  police  headquarters  building  has 
been    damaged    severely    in    the    heavy 
light,    the  Spartacans   having   used   ma- 
chine   guns    and    artillery    against    it 
♦ 

UtMeaiieit  of  S«»elal  Bodr« 

Berlin.  March  5. — 'By  the  Associated 
Press.) — "The  present  unrest,  tenor 
and  crime  are  diseases  of  the  social 
body  which  it  is  unable  to  re«ist  be- 
cause It  has  become  weakened  through  , 
privation  and  loss  of  blood."  says  the 
Korth  German  "Gazette.  "The  German 
people  can  recuperate  only  when  it  re- 
ceives raw  products  that  will  permit 
'f  to  work,  and  food  in  order  that  it 
ay    live. 

"Our  enemies  are  denying  us  both. 
Their  attitude  is  the  real  cause  of  the 
present  crisis  and  the  prevalent  crimi- 
nal activitv.  In  view  of  these  events 
they  should  realize  it  is  contrary  to 
the"  international  law  to  humanity  to 
permit  a  fallen  foe  to  lie  helpless  on 
the  ground.  Thev  should  not  overlook 
the  fact  that  the  successive  weaken- 
ing of  (Jerniany  also  reduces  its  resist- 
ing powers  against  Bolshevism  and 
that  it  Is  a  dangerous  thing  to  be 
a  neighbor  to  a  house  in  which  the 
plague    is  raging." 

Cundemna  Strike. 
The  governing  board  of  the  i^oclety 
of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  has  sharply 
condemned  the  strike  in  (Jermany  on 
the  ground  that  it  is  Jeopardizing  pub- 
lic health  through  the  stoppage  of  all 
transportation  and  telephone  service, 
as  well  as  public  utilities.  Sanitary 
crews  engaged  in  checking  the  spread 
of  spotted  and  typhus  fevers  declare 
they  are  unable  to  do  their  work  be- 
cause  of  the  strike. 

The    Vorwacrts.    the    Socialist    organ, 
reports    that    railway    employes    refuse 
to    walk      out.      declaring      the      strike 
wholly      the      work      of      "Irresponsible 
political    wire-pullers"      and      that    in- 
terruption     of      steam      traffic      would 
,  further   aggravate    prevailing  economic 
I  conditions.     The   clerical      and      station 
I  forces    in    the    Berlin    district    have   an- 
nounced   that    they    are    standing    back 
of   the   present   government. 

.^ 

.'Appeal    to   AmerlciiBa. 
Brussels.    March   T.— lu-puty   Minaudy 
of    the     I'.elgian    chamber    has    sent    a 
petition   to   Brand   Whitlock,    the  Amer- 
i  lean      minifiter.      for      tran.smiasion      to 
,  President    WilKon.   appealing    to    Amer- 
ican i^en.-rositv  for  the  towns  of  Herve 
and  Battice.  in   the  Liege  region  which 
furni.<:hed    the    first    victims   of    German 
atrocities    in    1914.      These    two    towns 
are  declared  to  have  been  the  greatest 
sufferers    in    Belgium. 


CHANC]:LL0K     bCHtiUl^MANN. 

Ams-terdam.  Mar.h  7. — Chancellox- 
Scheidtmann  has  handed  his  resigna- 
tion to  President  Kbert  to  enable  the 
president  to  have  a  free  hand  to  dca.1 
with  the  present  situation,  according  to 
the  Zeitung  am  Mittag  of  Berlin. 
Ebert  declined  to  ac<ept  the  resigna- 
tion and  requested  Scheidemann  and 
the  cabinet  to  remain  in  office. 


Need    Enough    to    Enable 

Government  to  Withstand 

Bolshevist  Movement. 


HUNSAJI^POLE: 

Allied    Mission    Arrives 
Krentz  to  Assist  in 
Negotiations. 


at 


Demeanor    of     Germans 

Much  Different  From  That 

at  Brest-Litovsk. 


London.  March  7. — The  negotiations 
at  Spa  relating  to  the  shipping  ques- 
tion, have  been  temporarily  broken 
off,  according  to  a  German  wireless 
message   received   here   today. 

The  Allies,  the  message  says,  de- 
manded that  all  the  remaining  German 
merchant  ships  be  handed  over  uncon- 
ditionally. The  German  delegates,  it  is 
added,  received  instructions  from 
their  government  that  the  question  of 
shipping,  finance  and  food  supply  must 
'le  dealt  with  only  as  a  whole.  The 
ierman    message   continues: 

Entente    Will    Not    A»ree. 

"Tbe  question  of  iianding  over  the 
mercantile  fleet  can  only  arise  if  ade- 
quate food  supplies,  say  2,500.000  tons 
of  foodstuffs  are  assured  Germany  un- 
til the  new  harvest.  The  Entente 
would   not  agree  to  this. 

"As  tlie  instructions  of  both  fides 
did  not  go  beyond  this,  a  French  dele- 
gate proposed  that  negotiations  be 
broken  off.  whereupon  the  two  special 
delegations   left  Spa." 

Germany    Refuse*. 

Paris,  March  7. — Germany  has  re- 
fused the  proposition  for  the  use  of  her 
merchant  ships  by  the  Allies,  made  to 
her  delegates  at  Spa,  the  armistice 
comnii.ssion  s   headquarters. 

The  eotinter  proposition  is  made  by 
the  Germans  that  they  will  release  th»j 
German  shipping  desired  in  return  for 
a  definite  assurance  that  enough  food 
will  be  sent  into  Germany  to  enablo 
the  government  to  withstand  the  Bol- 
shevist  movement. 


FOUR  GERMANS  HAVE 
CONFIDENCE  OF  ALLIES 


Paris,  March  6. — A  Havas  dispatch 
from  Posen,  dated  Wednesday,  tells  of 
the  meeting  of  Allied  and  German  mis- 
sions at  Kreutz,  where  negotiations 
for  a  new  armistice   between   Germany 

and  Poland  will  be  tarried  on.  Berne.  Switzerland.  March  7. — i^niy 
The  Allied  mission  arrived  at  11:30  four  men  in  Germany  have  the  con- 
o'clock  and  the  train  bearing  the  Ger-  ;  fjdence  of  the  Allied  powers,  the  Berne 
man  delegates,  headed  by  Baron  von  \  Zeltung  drclarc.x.  The  men  are  Prof. 
Uechenberg,  arrived  an  hour  later.  M.  |  Foerster,  Dr.  Muchlon.  Dr.  Grelliiig  and 
Noulens,  former  French  amliassador  to  ]  j^r.  Schlieben. 
Russia,  and  Gen.  Dupont  introduced  the  I  ^ 


RECONSTRUCTION    IN    SPRING    STYLES. 


CuRv/ES   ARE 


Plans  Changed  So  as  to 

Liquidate  All  Costs  as 

They  Are  Incurred. 


Coblenz,  March  1. —  (By  the  Associ- 
ated Press.) — All  indebtedness  con- 
tracted by  Americans  within  the  oc- 
cupied territories  of  Germany  will  b« 
paid  immediately.  Authorization  to 
this  effect  was  obtained  by  the  Third 
army  today  and  from  this  date  on  the 
Americans  will    pay    their  way  as  they 

I  go.  The  money  to  pay  the  back  bills 
and  the  bills  of  the  future  will  be 
requisitioned  from  Berlin,  the  army 
thus    relieving   the   civilians   of   the   oc- 

'  cupied  territory  from  taking  the 
chances  of  collecting  from  the  German 
government. 

I      When  the  .\mericans  eventually  start 

I  homeward   not    one  pfennig  will   be  ow- 

I  Ing  to  civilians  who  have  claims  for 
services  rendered  or  for  billets  in 
hotels  or  houses  or  claims  of  any  other 

.  kind  In  connection  with  the  upkeep  of 
the  United  States  troops  so  far  as  the 
army  records  are  concerned.  Before 
the  departure  of  the  forces  the  com- 
manders of  the  various  units  will  con- 
fer with  the  burgomasters  of  the  re- 
spective  villages    and   cities   in    the  dls- 

j  trict  and  as  a   final   fornMillty   will  re- 

tContlnued    on    oa^e    9.    first    column.) 


delegates. 

The  courteous  demeanor  of  the  Ger- 
mans was  iKjied  as  being  distinctly 
different  from  that  shown  at  Brest- 
1-itovsk  last  year,  when  they  were  so 
truculent  toward  Leon  Trotzky.  the 
Bolshevist  minister  of  war.  and  his 
friends.  This  time  the  Germans  wore 
no   uniforms. 

The  delegates  entered  a  saloon  car 
and  seated  themselves  "t  a  table  in 
view  of  soldiers  in  threadbare  uniforms 
who   were    lingering   about. 

Retnin   Full   Aathority. 

After  the  <JerTnans  had  declared  that 
their  government  retained  full  author- 
ity over  the  German  troops  along  the 
Polish  front,  the  terms  bearing  on  the 
Polish  boundary  were  <xamined.  A 
line  of  demarcation  will  be  fixed  by  a 
subcommittee,  which  will  be  given 
power  to  maintain  a  neutral  zone  be- 
tween flerman  and   Polish   forces  there. 

The  .\llied  commission  demanded  for- 
mal guarantees  for  the  landing  of 
Polish  troops  at  Danzig  and  their  pass- 
age as  far  as  the  Polish  frontier.  The 
German  delegates  telegraphed  the  de- 
tails of  this  demand  to  Berlin.  The 
(Jermans  declare  they  were  ready  to 
continue  the  deliberations  at  Posen, 
and  the  Allied  delegates  as5 
dertaking  to  answer  for  th 
havior  of  the  population  during  the 
period  of  the  negotiations. 


SnilingM    to    .\ntwerp. 

Galveston.  Tex.,  March  7. — Sallinp«i 
from  this  port  to  Antwerp  were  re- 
sumed yesterday  after  suspension  since 
1914  with  the  departure  of  the  Grey- 
stoke   ("a.stle   for  the    Belgian    port. 


REPUBLICANS 
GREET  HAYS 

Leaders    From    Northwest 

States    Confer    With 

G.  0.  P.  Chairman. 


THi5    \3    «SO-^J<6    Ta   BE, 

Popular^  rOi\^pR\^<a- 


MORE  TROOPS 
ma  PORT 

Mexican     and     Mongolia 

Land  Several  Thousand 

at  New  York. 


e'goo^d  b":  Declares  Congress  Should 
Be   Immediately   Recon- 
vened. 


Steamer  Vedic  Brings  Over 

2.000  From  France 

to  Boston. 


MOT  J^»^\f>,    '■ 
i'LL    S^V    IT 


ISN'T  — 


<5o<j5e  <s.Ri£/x3ra   i5feo<ii> 


New  York.  March  7.— With  2.504 
troops,  of  whom  all  but  262  are  mem-  ; 
bers  of  aero  squadrons,  the  steamship 
Mexican  arrived  here  today  from  St.  ', 
Nazaire.  A  detachment  of  the  Seventy- 
first  regiment  coast  artillery  corps  and 
a    few    casuals    were    aboard.  \ 

Four    thousand,    four   hundred    troops  ' 
arrived     on     the     steamship     Mongolia  j 
from  St.   Nazaire.   About   1,000   of  these  | 
were     convalescing     from     sickness     or  ! 
wounds.      Units    aboard    included    offi-  ' 
cers    and    men    of    the    Three    Hundred 
Thirty-fourth.    Three    Hundred    Thirty- 
fifth    and    Three    Hundred    Thirty-sixth 
machine    gun    battalions,     officers    and 
men    of    the    Three    Hundred    .'sixteenth 
trench     mortar    battery.     <>ne    Hundred 
Sixteenth     and     One     Hundred       Fourth 
batteries    trench    artillery,    meteorolog- 
ical    detachment     signal     corps,     Eight 

(Continued    on    pa^e    9, 


A 


41 


Hays    probably    will 
senate   here   late   this 
The  senate  held  a  brief  fore- 
session  and  took  a  recess   until  3 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  March  7. — Republican 
leaders  from  Montana,  North  Dakota. 
South  Dakota.  Minnesota  and  other 
Northwest  states  gathered  in  the  Twin 
Cities  today  to  discuss  tentative  plans 
for  the  1920  presidential  campaign  in 
this  region  with  Will  H.  Hays,  chair- 
man of  the  Republican  national  com- 
mittee. 

Hays  arrived  from  Chicago  shortly 
before  noon.  He  was  delayed  several 
hours.  As  a  result  an  informal  recep- 
tion planned  for  this  afternoon  in  St. 
Paul  was  abandoned.  The  national 
chairman  and  a  party  of  friends  Im- 
mediately went  to  Minneapoli.«  to  at 
tend  a  luncheon.  Hays  probably 
address  the  state  senate  here 
afternoon, 
noon 
p.    ni. 

The  principal  meeting  will  be  held 
tonight  at  the  St.  Paul  Auditorium.  Sen- 
ator Frank  B.  Kellogg.  Governor  Burn- 
quist.  Chairman  Hays  and  other  prom- 
inent   Republi'ans  will    speak. 

Congrens     Should     Be     Rreonvened. 

Hay?  at  an  informal  •,.:.•'. t  tn-rini:  in 
St.  Paul,  declared  that  congress  should 
be  immediately  reconvened,  because  of 
•'the  immensity  of  the  reconstruction 
problem  now  facing  the  American  peo- 
ple." 

The  chairman  was  asked  who  would 
"probably  be"  the  leading  Republican 
candidate    for    president. 

"It  is  my  business  to  elect  the  can- 
didate, not  to  select  him."  Hays  replied. 

Hays  discussed  various  phases  of 
the    approaching    campaign. 

We  shall  insist  we  are  as  unpre- 
p.ired  for  peace  as  we  were  unprepared 
foj-  war."  he  said.  "Every  country  but 
America  for  months  i>efore  the  close 
of  the  war  was  preparing  for  the  prob- 
lem of  peace.  The  people  of  thi.s  coun- 
try, against  ihe  heaviest  odds,  elected 
a    Republican    senate    and    house    for    a 

Sdefinite     purpose.       That     purpo-^c     was 

first    column.)  I  to    solve   these    very    problems.' 


I 


n 

k 

V 


w 


r-r- 


•    V 


I 


I 


Friday, 


E    DULJTH    HKRALD 


March  7,  1919. 


.  c 


t  yfi 


« f. 


k| 


f  «  *  .*    % 


Allied    Committee    Appears 

Before  Co4inty  Board; 

Now  in  Session. 


I 


A  d»''-i;n':  .i:  fr>iU:  the  allied  riiy 
And  <  .)U[.t>  inrpTor'Tn^nt  f ommittee 
'Waited  or  tht-  tuuntj  conimi^^loxierf  at 
th«'ir  m^f^wc  tliU  aft»rr»«*r  ar.d  Kvh- 
mitted   a  re^uem  Tor  th"   airpTinrjataon 

of  J!      

the 


.    ^       .;alijn  »j..i   ar»*^?n    a   r 

^«^fc»it>'  of  furni.-ihin^  nt  to 

r-tumed   S'-ldier?     ■     .  and 

•d    that    the    work.    i.i    taken    up. 

give     ?mploymnric     to     a     large 

.TTi4»»T.   KB  T+enrm^  th»  ri»fct-i>f-wmr 

-iid  b«*  .*tart-.-'l  at    men. 

Jk.    recB«t     far    th^     a'l'vp'::  )n     sf    a 

reromiBetiAation    hr    P.«-pr»«*»'"  iti»«   R. 

tj-  Jti-pcpt  tb-   oS  .    naJ  c«w- 

^raB»«at  ia  asriil.a^  iz.  ihe  bu.i€istff  •t 
r,Aii'  wa_»  aldo  submitted  to  th*?  ?oin- 
srusstonera  by  th«  committed. 

Th-  ap^^a!  as  ti>  th-  i?«tBB«i»r    ^f  the 
Fond  du  L<Hr  hierfaway    wmm  aa  foliAirs. 
IrietMie  Earljr  A«MaM. 
"At    t4»«    rae^tixiK    "f  tJi«    a! 

find      '^i'!nt-»r      ..>^r>rT--'r-;»r*  •» 

4.     it     wa« 
->r>**/"ia1  ap- 

f'>»-    .ar    apt>roprii4t:.iii    o:  <  ;    t**   **- 

■•-':•    •  •  ;    th*    liigb»-av.    ex- 
*■     ••  *onr-rft»»      hriilg-e. 

jr  i> .  u-.f!  -.•..•• 


with 
i.Hi'>n  9f   the 
■     .    .  «..       »de«  •f  thia  higa- 

"It    will    peraut    •/    aji    «r.traac«    to 

th»    city    uf   Duluth    via   two    routes 

"Trotn  Tb»Tn»cm  thmuisli  th*  J«y 
Cooke  park  into  the  .  ity  of  Duluth. 
th«?  western  t-rnunus  to  *>«  the  con- 
nestins  link  wiili  rout*  No.  L  as  out- 
lin»»(i  '11  tho  rented  Babcock  highway 
ST^teai. 

"TtuH  liitjhway  wii:  rftnr  •  «:tfc  th# 
rpw    fT>ncr<»t*    t»ndre    »*  '^    «»■    lj«Kr 

«.nd   cive    patra.a'-''   tj-  i.      -     farm- 

tui;  cotiun unity   »»  Oji         :       ^      .-    trib- 
utary t»  Wrmstuul 

AtoU    TJi*»«*a    HUl. 

'It    w^tl    Ktv*^    to    the    farm»T=!    tribu- 
ta.TT   to    iliort    L»io*    I'ark,   Midway    and 
Xo»Mi  inc-     •'■     e^n'^f.iuce     to     th*"     ritv 
•■rith«Mii    l*ie    necessity    of    n^grotiatinc 
Ike    Ttoaiaoti     tuU.     which     heretofon- 
has   been  a  Jfieat   d**trini»nt      Thi»   cen 
eraJ   ontlin*   of  the  route  «yf  tht*i  b: 
wa-.     will    I'ollow    the    sid»*    of    th** 
from   Fon*  dti  Ljtr  in  ati  ••a»t*'rty  dir* 
tion    to    Wr*t    Duluth    and    permit   ea*.s 
a.  .  es.*^   •  no:  only  to  ttoe  farwie^r- 

ar;d      oi.  -ii  Adjac««t   to  thf   hijh 

u  1-..  but  aI.su  to  the  ifrear  trmnst  traf- 
•ha»   romp.-   from    th'-^  Twin    '"iiiefc   to 


I 


by  the   '1 
M.   *    N 

prasant    t 
•It  U 

about    J20. 


■•■-'■-■     .  ■-■     :i:,K    ■■.-L-'.f- 

with    the   two   I> 

**  r      h    exist    at   tfc<: 


ted  tiMt    It    will   rMrnire 

„  -      z,- ^^  '•owiplete    this    seven 

mnes  or  hietiwa?  arid  as.xuranres  have 
heen  ttcetHSi  f^tem  the  city  <  anaia- 
sioners  •<  ^Iw^h  that  th*r  will  pro- 
vide one-ha*r  at  the  cost  We  respect- 
fully ref}ue."»t  of  your  honorable  board 
an  appropriat*o»  of  Ji»^^Of>  t*  i-frmit 
of  the  com»l«Oati  of  th.  imi  -lant 
higrhway. 

"We   cannot    lay      i**     rr  uch   atress   ttr, 
the  importawre  <»f  thif  rec»«wnendatWw 
to    you.    and    ..:      -.irlv    a^-tion    on    vnur 
|»art,    in  view  »f  -tu--   fart   that    w-    hu-.  ■ 
in    the   city .  of    L»uJuth.    at    tru-    i,:frfi 


IjIIif,     II:     tu-       Iiti.- M.   /'  ij('i;i     If'      ."■■ 

Jiers    out    of    enir>ioynjeiil       Tiu-re 
nevf-ral   hundieA^  uT  otlier.^   out    of 
ploynicnt    at     tike    present    time,    w 
Ri'sat    l»e    fpvoi    attention     und    ui 
tompletion  of  thi«i  hichway  it  will 
mit    UP    to   furnish    eanployment    to 
uneiri|»Si'vetl,     as     the     rlearinsT     of 
richt-of   wa>    caii  be  started  almost 
nn-*Lu».Lf.j:. 

"Mn:  u ,.  therefore  ask  your  fa 
Rblr  (4.r.  ,derati*Tt  t»  tkt«  api»<-*.i 
ill  OW 


ar- 

eui- 

ta1(  h 

the 

per- 

the 

the 

im- 

vor- 
tor 


<^latec    riaai   Does  Not  .\ff<'ct   fiend 

tmcmmr     flf  Xat'.-     toe     iaT«.H'     (■3n':.      l.A\ATrTE 

KKOM*'     U!;\:\:        ilul;  •.■         i'      t>-      liK*:      ri     anroM 

laerr    l*    oi*    «n'      '•'nmo    OKtmo     '        E     *      CatOVf:  n 
t::T-^ttirf  «  inr  Mat       31" 


IRVING  JUNIOR  HIGH 
FEBRUARY  HONOR  ROLL 

Tw««ty-thre-e  students  of  the  imng 
Junior  high  school  are  on  the  honor 
roll  for  February,  according  to  the 
names  riven  out  by  Mis.'?  LAura  Mar- 
Arthur,   princiiwa.     Ter   of  thf   i-tud-i  '.5 

are    on    th<»    A    konor    roii        The    he:. or 
pupils   art-; 

A  honor  roll — A.  aintfc  srrade  KT*»U-n 
Burnsid-        ITtl**-!       L^-s*rd         P.      nirtii. 


.,ca.  iKLi'-  Fie4ja.  iiaei  il.^.il^,^^.,  .iaol» 
Miller,  Bernice  <Mse>n:  B  e.sThtr.  M.ar-> 
jorie  Bishop,  Elizabeth  Robert.-i  B 
^•'vontii.  fiMaa  ffe»4nck«e&.  A««tta 
t;randholm 

T  honor  roTl — A  ninth.  v"»nie  John- 
*on.  Marioii  liewa^tt.  L.ar.'xiii  Van  Rrvyea: 
B  T>TTith.  Krma  Cof'hraTi.  T>.-»rot>i\   Mf'Ul- 

A    eiffhth.    'Iladys   Cam-Ton,    L.iliiar.    Os- 
wuad.    Alva    HotaaiuBdL    Aica 
Jj:i«4lit    IN*t<»»-«<w».  B   s-T^n+h     V 

y?r»oi: 


s5saBragsaeftT-«3E:?sias 


GOOD  EVEXI^c:   We  expect   the  w-«ther    tomorrow    to    l>e    un!»ettieii.     ^,ow 


I 


i.  t-dK. 


r  4RL  MW  LlOTBtS 
•LH  OIR  Sc-LPIER  ,4ND 
SAILOR  BOYS 


WE  wouldn't  v.-ant  the  boys  who  are  leaving 
the  best  army  and  navy  in  the  world  to 
wear  anv'thin^  but  the   best   in  clothes. 
We're  proud  to  be  able  to  show  you  our 


SV 


H     f 


T 


o 


A - 


.:   I      f     * 


D 


for  fine  tailoring  knows  nothing  better.  Fabric 
and  workmanship  unexcelled.  Most  a<ivanced 
popular  styiing-.  An  unusually  larg^e  and  attrac- 
tive assortment  from  whicli  to  choose. 

We'll  help  you  pick  out  new  civilian  apparel 
you'll  be  prou'd  to  wear. 

$30.  <J^  540.545 
$50,  S5oy  S60 

is  the  price  range  for  either  suits  or  overcoats. 


Ceod  Ctothes  tor 
ftad  and  La4 


'  ■'mF-'  'T^ -^^e^  ^!T3M31L 


BETKOSIKtm'i 


1907 


Twelfth  Ari-i^\ci -.L'"^  Saic 


1 9  1 9 


F 


JLl        ^K.' 


PHONOGRAPHS,  SHEET  MUSIC,  STRING  AND  BAND  INSTRUMENTS— fa  fact  aU 
the  musical  merchandise  in  our  warerooms  wiii  be  sacrificed  for  the  next  seven  days — our 
sale  closing  Saturday.  March  15th,  at  10  p.  m. 

HERE  ARE  A  FEW  OF  OUR  MANY  BARGAINS: 


Three  .Apartsnent 
Size  Piaoos 

Peluble  make,  niahoijany  or 
oiik  case,  with  a  deep,  rich 
♦one  Regular  prtre  %>75.9<J — 
Anniveriary   prtc^- — 


SI!90 


We  ha'»e  two  9t  tke'*^  Beaattfvl 
Mabwtninr  l*i«a*«;  v»»d  toae: 
vvortli      9^iS^.       Anniversary       prire-^ 


Two  Walnut  Pianos 

^weet,     soft,    niellow    tone; 

Kuaranrecd  i:i.'t::.ie.  Regular 
price  $4tA)  JO  —  Anniv-rsary 
price — 


$310 


TkU    Playrr   Flaatt:    walaot    or  ata- 
hoarany    mmtt   tke   latent    in    plarrca: 


3   j™» 


Two  Used  Pianos,  mahogany  or  oak,  good  condition $165 

S600  Mahogany  Player  Piano,  like  new $265 

$650  Walnut  Player  Piano,  like  new , S385 

A  GOOD  SELECTION  OF  ROLLS  WITH  USED  PLAYERS. 

One  Large  Mahogany  Phonograph— i20«3  siz2,  One  Used  Oak  Columbia  Phonograph— Reg- 
guaranteed  o  >ear».  piass  ;ili  records.  Anni-  ular  $50.00  size.  Anniversary  sale  price,  ve^^ 
versary  price —  spcjial — 


S1-4-S 


S20 


$126  th)  Oak  Phonograph;  plays  all'records;  guaranteed ^90.00 


OUR  ANNIVERSARY  SALE  CLOSES  SATURDAY.  MARCH  15,  10  P,  M. 
OPEN  EVENINGS  DURING  SALE.  TERMS   ARRANGED. 


£\  Jk  


o  .F^    o  '■  i-TJt-  h  ; 


18  LAKE  AVENUE  NORTH. 


.:9^m^'mam- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


J 


*. 


I    \ 


THIN  PEOPLE 


OF  DULUTH 


rti 


i^-\  >iijicrior  St.     '/a  BhKu  Last  oi  Lake  Ave. 


:  rr.-Pliosphate    should    ^iv^    vou    a 

vrr.ali     -teady    iBiM^asi*   of  firtr.     h«aith> 

'•  >ii   ...tcti  <ia\'.    It  .';upplle^:  an  essential 

ubsxanot-    to    the   brain   and    n«r\<»M    it, 

•  e    active    form    in    which    it    normally 

• -curs    in    ihp   living   cells   of   thf    bodv 

:itro-Phopptjate    replaces   aer\e     wast'- 

nd    create?    7iem-    str^npth    and    en-ergry 

^>ld    by   drug^sts  under  definite  guai- 

:ntee  of  rt  suits    or  noney    back — Ad- 

1  ■  1 1  s  •  ■  n  1 1»  I .  r 


Lavallieres 


.(» 


UlP*Pt-     «■■ 

«i-.;r»i 


y«i.      ^oi; 


T.  L  Eeinlisr! 

iE\'V';LER 

105>   ¥!.      Sufieria^  St. 

Hkin*    Wuok  iaspectcr  '.«-  3ti 


Special  Offering   of   New 
Spring  Suits 

At  W^r  off  our  usual  low  prices  Select  yoar 
-uits  now.  A  small  deposit  will  hold  them 
until  you  are  ready  to  take  th< 


^^ 


Yon  Can  Save  Here  $S  to  S20 

SPRING 

SUITS 

In  smart  styles  oi  omb's  wt-a*^  Ne:j;e,  tricodne, 
Poiret  twill,  novehy  tcIou;.  cUccks  and  nov- 
elty mixtures,  in  tailored  atid  blouse  models, 
box  coats  and  semi-fit,  featuring  vesteet  of 
silk  ir  contrasting,  colors — 


65  ^i5  %  W 


.yj 


A:^.Mi>. 


105  and  107  \\  .  Superior  Si. 


Final  Clearance  of 
Odd  Garments 

GROUPED  INTO  T\S  0  LOIS 


A  LliCKY  PURCHASE 


SILK  AND  SEKGE  DRESSES— Worth  to  So.,.00— 
Saturday    at    

In  the  very  latest  spring  styles. 


.i.*--^ 


NEW  SPRING 


jXTS 


in  straw,  georgette  and  straw  combi- 
nations in  ver\^  smart  styles — 

S4.98 


OfhtT  Spring  Kafs  S2:;.O0  dowo  to  S2.95 


U  Inter  Coats 

Wonh  up  to  $39.50 

Dancing  Frocks 

^  Worth  up  to  $42.50 

Vein!  Dresses 


Worth  up  to  $35.00    I 


SerQc  and  Jersey 

Dresses 

Worth  up  to  $25.00 


worth  up 
to  $42.50 


^2.5t5         \  lihCT  Si^k 


CORStTS 

— at- 


HOSE 

57c  value  ,  at 

3Sc 


J1.50     COVERALL 

APRONS 


at 


98c 


98c 

Camisoles 

PINK 

49c 


PHONE  YOUR  WANT 
AD  TONIGHT 

Herald  Office  Open  Lntil  S  p.  m. 


Meir^osc  324. 


Grand  324 


HERALD  WANT  ADS  BRING  RESULTS 


CLEARANCE 
LE  OF  HIGH  GRADE 

SWEATERS 


To  tlie  uwmr  ^mtrausi  ubo  liave  auetukyi  »ur 

«1an*iafi(c>  daring  (If  .-tntainn  nnil  \viin«'r  wo  w'.-,h  to  an- 
iiouiicc^  tltat.  ir^  <l«'l**niuy  u»  tlu-  ii>»al  <«~it<»m.  the-***  dnn- 
b;uite^<  will  be  ilisicoiitinucd  during  tlic  Licuien  si'iLSon. 

Wc    hope.    liowrvtT.    ovpry/Mip    will    vmi'tahcr 
thSLl   tlie  parties  are   not    bf^mg  ub«.iMionod. 

Tliey  will  In   ii  hiibi  iI  imnuHliat-olv  after  Eastor. 

-THE  SPALDING 


Get  Yours  While  the  Sizes  Last 

$5.50  and  $6.00  V  Neck  Sweater^.  pull-over  style,  in  cardigran 

stitch,  reduced  to   S3.^0 

57.50  Worsted   Wool   Sweaters,  like   our   boys  wear  in   i;.- 

navy.     Sliprovcr  style  $3.75 

$8.00    Pull-over    Style   Shawl    Collar    Sweaters   in    cardigan 

stitch,  now  reduced  to  $4.50 

SIO.O)   Wool   Coats,   ^tnnbo   m*eave,    shawl   collar   coats — re- 
duced   to    $5.50 

$10.00  V  Keck,  pull-over  style,  jumbo  stitch — ^a  very  scrrice- 

able  coat — reduced   to   ^5. SO 

$9  00   Khak^  color,  aviator  helmet  style   sweater — very   warm 

for  drir^rs,  etc $5.50 

$14.00  Shaker  Knit.  V  neck,  pull-over  style  sweater  coat 

reduced  now  to S8.50 

S15i)0  Angora  Coats  for  ladies — beautiful  colors — belted  all 

around — reduced    to    $8.50 

$13.00  Worsted  Cttats.  made  in  thawl  collars,  jumbo  weavt  — 

a  warm  coat — now $8.50 

»I7.00  Shawl  Collar  Shaker  Knvt  Coats — one  of  our  very  best 

sweatees — reduced  to   $8.50 

$7  50  E^aki  Jersey  Coats  redticexi  to $4.95 

$7.00  Heavy   Weight  Jcrse%-«  now    $4.50 

$6.50  ifcdumi  Wcigitt  Jerseys  now  $4.00 

$5.50  Lightwcigfai  Jerseys   now $3.75 

$18.00  Red   Mackinaw   Coats    (      YOUR    ^  *V      ^  #% 

$15.00  Brown  MackiBaw  CoaU  ....■{  putiint  2b  #   -9U 
$1250  Leather   Vests    (  CHOICE  ^••^  ■    m%^\^ 


\'X^^^~ 


Ua  tlEO'WESOUPtRlORSr.'DULUTM.  MlNH 


m 
-»•■ 


w 


Aj^ftevnoon  Fro 

Anticipating  the  needs  of  wreli  gowfied  womer. 
for  .^prinp  and  suiiiiikt  roodels.  aduptvlions  in 
ie|>rod actions  eniphasr/ins:  the  t!"\»    silhouette 

Priced  $29.50.  $35,  $49.50 

Coat   Wraps 

Wr.'^p?  anti  cape.^  ot  iroi'.Ma.  iricoiine  and 
<»vora.  The  cievorty  designed  Tnon*^.s  l^^-^d 
charm  and  orig-inality  deve  loped  on  iiip- 
leniTth  and   ^    len^jth — lor  woniu-n  aiitl  iui.si,-s. 

Spring  Tailleurs 

Many  of  the  srruirtost  spring  suit.^i  are  f^ush- 
lone^  in  tricotine.  poiret  twiil,  buttoned,  vest- 
ed or  b?1teJ.  bloused  or  cuttton^  tailored. 


Diilaih  's  Smartest  Shop 


^ 


'^^^si^^Bp^B^fWiiseMB'l'' 


[■^a^gi^s; 


4 


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»  ■'  I— • 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  7,  1919. 


SPIRITUAL    AWAKENING. 

Theosophist  President  Says  That  Is 
Only  Basis  of  Reconstruction. 

The  .secarf  basis  ..f  rf^ronstrui'tion 
must  come  from  the  spiritual  a^'ak- 
^nintf  of  mankind  rati^fr  than  thmiit»'h 
the  physi<,al  things  of  the  old  order, 
A.  P.  Warrington,  president  of  the 
American  branch  of  th«-  Theosophical 
Hociety  said  at  a  public  If-cture  s?iven 
last    nipht    in    the    library    clubroom. 

He  advf)ratfd    a   partneishiu   b>rv\«-<n 


capital  and  labor,  sayme  thac  broth- 
erhood ia  not  a  sentiment  but  a  fact  ' 
and  that  an  unselfl^h  spirit  must  be 
brnuffht  into  every  <lay  life.  The  de- 
:  'ment  of  faculty,  i-ather  than  the 
-i  filiation  of  facts,  was  the  plan  of 
education    he    put    before    his    audience 

^ • 

Buried    at    TsMiarark. 
Aitkin.    Mihii.,    March    7 — -Special    to 

The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  John 
.Joel  Paxon  of  Tamarack,  who  died  last 
week  in  a  Duluth  hospital  of  appen- 
dicitis, was  held  Monday  at  Tamarack. 
beinK  conducted  by  Rev.  Martin  John- 
son.      The    \  f.unjf    man    is    Mjrvfved    by 


his  pHrents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  "'handler  X,  !».;  Bep.sie.  ll\Ui.i  and  Myrtle  Paxon. 
Paxon;  five  sisters.  Mrs  Arthur  Heath.  ,  and  two  brother-  ADikom  of  •'amp 
Hill    <:ity;    Mrs.     Vernon    Grant.    Cuba.    Fun-'-toii  a:id  Theod.  re  of  T  .i!ia;.n.  k 


Sweetly    expressed 
by   floral   offerinsrs. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


NOTICE! 


i.K)     '  olf 
*nnn    hit 

c;Bk 


».  NQWN      kf    n«inb«r   in    nu    nit    <n(i 

!»•!     in     rotX       KM     »T     mis!a*e     "oc. 

]n«    •roJt    •'flr    thf    OiUth     Militir, 

emeft    Liidtf.     >'*     2Z. 


"0»t>l' 


'0    JvO.S    ■3r*'»i 


-9! 


'.^^^^^ 


s 


.*^ale    of    10    Pretty 

stv!e 

.^ilk  Camisoles  at. . 

.$1.00 

Silk  Bltj<.mer>  at. 

$2.00 

«ANd  mp.t 

Silk  Chemise  at . 

$2.98 

J&^ser  th 


§••••«#•  n^^ 


>ale    "Gold    Stripe"    Silk 
Hosiery ;  all  colors,  now — 

$1.50 


A  Great  Ml 


Sales  Event 


K^ 


i 


^ 


With  All  New  Clean  Spring 

V^  earing  Apparel  at  IS^''  to  25'^"  Undcrpricin 

Just  lo  stimulate  early  bu.^iness  we  otter  our  entire  brand  nevy 
'stock  of  beautiful  garments  at  lower  prices  than  are  beinj^  of- 
fered bv  any  »»ther  shop  in  t<nvn.  \V()men  eager  for  s.'-ving 
dollars  shi.u'ld  lake  advantage  of  this  opportunity  to  be  here 
Saturdav. 


n 


Here  at  the  beginning  of  the  season  we  offer  200  all-wool,  all 
silk-lined  high  grade  '$:^5  and  $30 


SAVINGS  OF  25% 

In  all  the  approved  styles.  >izes  for  l>oth  misses  and  women. 
A  glance  at  the  materials  will  surprise  you  by  their  excellent 

(juality. 

200  other  rlever  -uits  at  $:^5.  $:>9.75,  $50  and  up— all  at  15  to 

25*c  underpricing. 

Dolman  Capes 

\  big  -election  . .f  the-e  high  gra<le  Wraps — 
^  $25.00.  $29.75,  $35.00  up  to  $85  00 


A  Great  Salt 


' ."/ ) 


spring 
Waists 


All    our    beautiful     Georgette 
$0.98  and  $7.98  Of  h  ;z 

r  Waists  now Kp'-t.UU 

.Ml    our    exquisite    Lieorgetic 
$8.75  and  $10 
Waists  now. . .  . , 


l^. 


ueorgetic    i 

$5.85  ) 


or  two  for  $5.50 
Big  Selection  of  Stunning  Designs  and  Colors 


^     $;{.50  Silk  and  Lingerie  ^^^i-ts     . 
go  on  sale  Satur-     (^  /    7  0    I 

"*•      Ua*     al>a««<<«'>*'**  w 


c 


r 


— j> 


•r 


A  GrcalSalcofSprin 

Dresses 


—of  unusually  good  quality 
materials  and  in  many 
charming  styles— at  tfiis 

frA     very  low  price — 


'"^i^ 


Values  to  $25.00 

Serges, 

Georgettes. 

Jerseys,  Satins, 

Taffetas  and 

Combinations 

All  colors. 

!^izcs  for  women 

and  misses. 

lUiy  one  of  these 

f"*    charmingf  dresses 

at  $15.00. 

Other   smart    Silk 

Dresses,  $19.75, 

$22.50,  $25.00 

and  u'>.  at 

15^  to  25^; 

Undcrpricings 


^■ 


%m!  ^h§  /fi 


brag.     If  you  don't     \Iu 
before  deciding  yoti      J^f 


We  don't  care  to  brae 
look  at  our  suits 

arc  going  to  be  sorry  for  it.    We  have 
never  shown  stich  a  large  and  beauti- 
ful   variety   before.     W'e   have    made 
every  effort  to  get  the  best  materials,  workmanship 
and  style  into  our  spring  selections,  and  we  dare 
say  that  you  cannot  see  elsewhere  the  mod- 
els that  we  are  showing,  as  the  S.  &  B.  Co. 
have  them  exclusively  for  Duluth. 

In  addition  to  those  suits  of  di'^tinctly 
differing  characteristics,  the  new  season  will 
l)e  a  noted  one  for  vests,  a  keynote  struck  by 
the  Paris  hoitses  and  played  upon  most  skil- 
fully by  those  of  New  York. 

So  remarkably  smart  and  varied  are  the  vests  that  one  may  let  one's 
fancy  run  as  it  will — in  color,  materials,  buttons  and  trimmings,  so  that  we 
see  vests  of  broadcloths  and  serges,  silks  and  satins,  plain,  printed  and  em- 
broidered. We  are  now  displaying  the  authentic  and  accepted  styles  in 
suits  in  a  quite  unlimited  \ariev.  for  this  will  bt-  a  suit  season  of  (excep- 
tional character.     Priced  at  $29.50.  $37.50,  $45.00  to  $95.00. 


^Ncw  Capes.  Coats,  Dolmans 
Picturesque  But  Practical 

(Iracclul  imcj,  novel  atitclimg,  laiicy  l>ulloris — a  vivid  bit  of 
ri'Ior  ill  vest  or  lining — distinguish  the  lovely  spring  wraps — 

Spring  Models  From  $24.50  to  $115.00 

COA  i  ."^  art-  luI  luil,  -uiiic  ijt.iui',  otlR-rs  arc  i«n  lo<«>e,  >iraight 
lines.  C.\PES  ripple  from  the  shoulders,  finished  chiefly 
with  smart  surplice  vests,  crossing  in  front  and  fastening  in 
back.  The  full  lines  of  the  Dolmans,  in  some  models,  are 
laught  in  by  a  belt,  in  other  styles  unconfined.  Materials  in 
this  attractive  groups  of  wraps  include  ^erge.  poplin,  twills 
and  wool  velours  in  tan.  navv  hhic  "f  hlark. 


Ne^v  Clotn  Dresses  for  Young 
Women  at  $39.50  and  up 

New  dresses  fashioned  of  serge  or  tric- 
otine  in  navy  blue  or  tan — straight-line 
models,  smartlv  tail'^rcd  and  trimmed  with 
rows  and  rows  <>f  buttons;  Russian  blouse 
or  Eton  jacket  effects  with  braid  trimming 
in  ever  so  ma;n'  designs;  tucked  and  em- 
broidered dresses,  and  one  with  a  white 
lingerie  filet.  There  are  narrow  string 
belts  or  soft  ribbon  girdles,  and  round,  oval 
or  square  neck-line,  often  finished  with 
ribbon  or  cloth  piping  in  soft  shades  of 
vivid  tint?. 


Specials  Offered  lor  Tomorrow! 


1330  WirJs  of  Fine  Silks 

Extraordinary  V  alue 

$1.49  per  Ya. 

Fashionable  silks,  giving  to  every  woman 
the  opportunity  to  choose  from  a  varied  col- 
lection at  a  very  unusual  saving.  The  assort- 
ment consists  of  Black  Taffeta,  Black  Satin 
and  Novelty  Silk,  including  many  Striped 
Silks  in  various  colors  for  separate  skirts, 
waists  or  dresses. 

Fiiet  Lace  Scarfs 

.An  agent's  sample  line  of 
.American  Filet  Dresser 
Scarfs — some  allover  lace, 
ethers  with  plain  cemors. 
Values  to  $3.50  d»  f  yC 
Saturday <)1./«J 

Voile  Dress  Lengths 

Hundreds  of  pretty  voiles, 
dress  lengths,  suitable  for 
afternoon  dresses,  have  beea 
arranged  for  easy  selection 
and  will  be  offered  at    H    Off 

Saturday  Special! 

Women's  Pure  Silk  Hose — 
Colors,  black,  white,  light 
and  dark  grav.  navy  and  tan. 
Regular  $1.75  ^l  OQ 
value,  at  «pl  .Oi7 

Sale  of  Sleeping  Garments 
«.arlsbad  Sleeping  Garments, 
made     of     the     best     quality 
flannelette.      Sizes     2    to     6 
years.      On    sal.    ^HQ 

Clearance   Sate  of  Children's 
Coats     Special  $5.00 

Petticoat  Saie  3rd  Floor) 

Fine       LanibiiC  i'ctticoats, 

iriiiimed      with  embroidery 

and  lace;  regular  d»0     A'J 

53.00  vahu-s   .  «P^  •**  # 

Envelope  Chemise 

Envelope  Chemise  made  of 
fine  nainsook,  daintily  made 
and  trimmed  with  clusters  of 
rucks,  lace  and  ribbon;  regu- 
lar $2.50  value-  tf»  1  QC 
special  at   •P  ^  •^^ 


1000   1  r.rds  Beautiful  Laces 

Made  m  France 

5c  per  Yd. 

or  12  Yards  ior 55c 

These  \  aicncicnnes  Laces  arc  new  pat- 
terns and  our  buyer  was  fortunate  in  making 
this  wonderful  special  purchase.  We  are  not 
going  to  limit  you — you  can  purchase  what- 
ever you  care  to  buy. 


to  find  an  adecjtiate  expression  of  your  own  taste  and 
preference  in  the  very  charming  hats  we  are  showing 
TO^IORROW — just  freshly  unpacked  frum  the  fore- 
most mode  producers  in  the  country. 

^€re  <Ss  Elegance  ?    J'here  Js  Jmasimssf 
Jhere  Js  ^Workmanship  / 

that  must  be  seen  to  be  appreciated.  Bandeau  Sail- 
ors, Watteau  Picture  Hats,  Snug  Veil  Turhans — 
adorned  with  tinted  fruits  and  berries,  chic  wings  or 
clever  ribbon  bows. 

SPECIAL  TOMORROW 

$6.50        $850        $10.00        $13.75 

Come  and  try  them  on.    Our  Courteous  salespeople  will  help  you. 


LITTLE  SICKNESS 

IN  88TH  DIVISION 

.  .i% 

Health  of  Division  !s  Mat- 
ter  of    Pride    to 
Officers. 

r.ongrccourt.  Franco,  Jan.  27.  —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Heraid  )— The  abounding 
health  of  the  Eighty-eighth  division 
is  .1  matipr  of  pride  to  its  officers  and 
satisfaction  to  the  men.  Despite  the 
climate  and  crabbing  th«-re  ha.s  been 
very  little  sickness.  In  fact  the  rate 
for  the  last  several  weeks  is  less  than 
2  per  c^nt— far  b*-low  normal  in  civil 
life  and  about  half  of  what  is  con- 
sidered   a    fair    percentage    for    troops 

:  in   the  field.     And   this  rate  is  dropping 
as   the  living   conditions  improve,   with 

I  better   billets   and   mosses. 

Now   that    the    great    wastage   "ue^to 

'  active  operations  xa  curtailed,  clothes 
arp  more  numerotis.  The  ganit-s  aiid 
amuJ-ements  that  help  to  fill  up  the  idle 
hours  also  tend  to  keep  up  the^  spirit 
of  the  men  and  keep  the  records  low. 
The    division    is    entirely    frte     from 


-/i*~  "-^S- 


^"'t/ 


"'e*''^ 


Save  /5%  to 
25%o^i  Your    k^ 
Nnv  Dress   ^ 


CASTORfA 

For  Infants  and  Children 

In  Use  For  Over  30  Years 


Alwavs  bears 

the 
Signature  of 


y^T^cc^cJU^ 


I  epidemics.     There  is  no  pnfumo!iia  and 

I  the  "tlu"  has  been  limited  to  a  few 
mild  cases.  There  have  been  a  few 
isolated  cases  of  typhoid  but  it  has 
nevei  .shown  any  tendency  to  become 
an  epidemic.     There  is  less  meningelis, 

)  expressed     in  percentages,      than     ever 

'  known    in   civil    life. 

'  All  the  minor  cases  that  make  up 
the  .sick  report  are  in  the  same  pro- 
portion. In  commenting  upon  yus 
happy  condition  Maj.  Hanson,  division 
surgeon,    eaid: 

"The  same  forces  that  have  mide 
this  record  possible  will  enable  us  to 
maintain  it  in  the  future.  These  forces 
are  well  known  to  us:  eternal  viarilance 
on  the  part  of  the  medical  officeis, 
hearty  co-operation  between  the  doc- 
tors and  the  line  officers,  and  a  de- 
termination on  the  part  of  the  men  to 
put  into  practice  the  recommendations 
made.  And  we  are  going  to  per.'-ist  in 
our  efforts  to  keep  the  Eighty-eighth 
division  what  we  firmly  believe  it  to 
be  todav — the  healthiest  division  of 
the   A.   E.    F."  

FOR  SETTER  EGGS. 

Two  Michigan  Bills  to  Prevent  Sell- 
ing of  Bad  Hen's  Products. 

Marquette.    Mich..    March     6. — Infor- 
mation reaching  here  from  Lower  Pen- 
!  insular    sources    indicates    that    war    is 
'  to  be  declared  on  eggs  which  will  not 
:  permit  of  at  least  one   cautious   sniff. 
'       The  Michigan  I'oullry.  Butter  &  Egg 
.issociation    is   said   to    be    backing    two 
t)ills.    one    of    which    is    to    provide    for 
I  -uniform  good  eggs"  and  the  other  for 
I  "uniforrn"    bad    ones. 

The  bills  provide  that  cracked  eggs 
must  be  broken  and  denatured  by  the 
first  dealer — usually  the  poultry  raiser 
handling  them.  The  other  bill  con- 
tains a  provision  that  thf  producer  is 
I  prohibited  from  nuxiii*  «4tfc'  "?  vary- 
1  ing    quality    and    that    a     liibher    price 


for     Ftandard     ejrgs     of     high     <iuality 
Would   be   pei'missible. 


CrookMton    K.    T.    Klerliun. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  March  6. — <. Special 
to  The  Herald.) — C.  M.  Lumpkinz  of  this 
city  wa.s  elected  commander  of  Con- 
stantine  Commandeiy  Xo.  20,  Knights 
Templar,  succeeding  Alden  Braley. 
Other  officers  elected  were:  Generalis- 
simo, H.  W.  Hitchcock;  general.  T.  E. 
Wilde;  S.  W.,  A.  O.  Busterud;  J.  W.. 
03ca.r  Fredericks;  prelate,  E.  A.  Mills; 
treasurei',  L.  Ellington;  recorder,  S.  A. 
Erickson;  standard  bearer,  V.  L.  Mc- 
Gregor; sword  bearer.  Theodore  Gar- 
yik:  warden,  W.  E.  Slocum,  and  guards, 
E.  Strandell,  Norman  Mossefin  and  G. 
H.   Ramstad. 


A  REALJRON  TONIC 

Like  Peptiron  May  Be  Just  What  You 
Need  This  Spring. 

Probably  nine  people  out  of  ten  have 
lost  or  are  losing  their  grip  on  health 
In  these  trying  months  of  awful  epi- 
demics, exposure  to  damp,  changeable 
weather,  and  association  with  sick  peo- 
ple  in   overheated  homes. 

Depleted  blood,  loss  of  the  red  cor- 
puscles, shattered  nerves,  loss  of  ap- 
petite, dull,  dozv  feelings  in  the  head. 
Irritability,  all  loudly  call  for  the  real 
tonic  strength  and  nourishment  that 
Peptiron  will  give  you.  It  is  a  won- 
derful corrective  of  anemic  tendency, 
pal*>ness,    languor,    nerve    exhaustion. 

Peptiron  restores  the  red  corpuscles 
to  the  blood  and  gives  a  natural  vigor 
and  snap  that  kt-eps  up  courage,  makes 
you  cheery  and  helpful  to  your  family 
and  friends,  and  contributes  wonder- 
fully to  the  health  of  all.  Remember 
tin-  '  ic  thing — as  vitally,  positively 
tf96— Pepflron    is    a    real    iron    tonic. 


t 
4- 


.— , 


^ 


■•»■    M 


IT 


ff 


r— •- 


«!*- 


i 


i 


-  s 


r 


Friday. 


.rica's  Greatest 

Clothing  Specialist' 


WINNER 


DAIRY  STUFF 
GOES  HIGHER 


5: 


p' 


prr 


Advances  on  East- 
De^^;ana  and  Less 
Manufacturing. 


»^' 


p!: 


0  r  A  A 1 

*    %     ■'*#  U'  rt     r 


Eggs     Unchanged:    Apple 

Market  Goes  Wild:  Other 

Frurts  Same. 


k' 


>t«-i?^ 


'.^ 


Will 
more. 


continue     one     wet 
Clothes  are  not  goir 

to  be  any  cheaper  next  fa. 

Buv   now   and   save   mone 


For     Suits     and     Overc 
that  formerly  sold  for  $2' 


$ 


4 


><  %g 


For     Suits     and     Overcoats 
that  formerly  sold  for  $35.00. 


$ 


29 


.75 


For     Suits     and     Overcoats 

that  formerly  sold  for  $40.00 

SPRING  STYLES 

Foi  Young  Men  Are  Now 
Ready.  Come  in  and  Have 
a  Look! 


Higher  priceB  in  flalry  proiiuris,  ana 
iw«»r    roets    and     a     l><»tter     range    in 
I  fruits   and   veg^-tablfs   ar*-   the   features 
.-,    the   produ«?f    TnAri««ts    today. 

liuiter     QuoiationK     huve     been     ud 
.int»'d     :''     cents'     to     66'$  59     tents 

<\     ■whol.'suV-    for     the     best    «tair>-  r 
ict.        Th<'     adviuict-     is     attributed 
uiuler^    t..     .      *  "    troui    Hie 

a.9\..  and    the  I   of   .some  j_ 

•■t    trade  du      .^    ^u-    i..:-.    t«-»-  days.  ) 
niak»-    of    liatter    in    thi.N    it-t  rilorv 
ad    to    t       "     "•     IS    jwr    <<»nt    belo*\ 
lal    at  .'^o    that    with    ffniHli 

■  v«*     »\i,-^.-'  .       ;u      the      warehi>'i^»-^ 

the    euuntry     to    fall     i»ack     up 
•  rv    >i:i\.-    been    conn*-  IK'iI    lt>    ci)\ 

s      in  iiiK      »uf- 

lo    CO'.  r    eiirreiU 

der.'r. 

I.laht     l:ie|{!>     UreriplH. 
r^Kg     prue.-i     ui-     i:ui  ii.tiijjet^    frc)rii     ji  | 
»-eh:     aji'i     at     44<n  45     <fnl.-4     a     doz»"ti  i 
(■  Hec*>ipis     of     eyg.-      f' 

puinis     III     thiB    di.^irict     \\. 
i.l»»:i.   i>n'  to  a   luininiuni   on   aeiount   .j. 
»*•     i-r>l.l»>r     wfuihft-    of     the     laHt     teji 
• ;  'I    laying    t< '    i 

.'.mt.      l>eii  i' 
•■•/    Jk\     \  ''iir^mt;     up    ■    "'       *'     " 

le   Twi  Tw   tiui»plv    t 

li      ni»-    »-vt?nt    ot    iu*     I -  ;  ■■ 

pr«>\ailins{    a    few    days    louB'-f. 
e   in   eyiii*  -would   remilt 


It    if  just   a   «-«*ek   at;<> 
,.,.-      ,.,...,.    ....,    in    ••itu.-i    WiT.-    Miaik-'fl 
.ip   S   (.eius   ;i    i|oz'*ii    \vhf)l»-sii  I'-. 
Chrrnr    Vrkrm    Vtrm. 
lioyoiid    an     ud\uni-»"    of     -     cejiis     in 
v.niii:    Aiueri'-as    lo    31    c:enlf    a    pound 
lie.        eiiee^».        prices        are        un- 
T»etilei>    art-    experiTioiriK    a 
trad'-    in  !    when 

s    resuni-  It    r* 

.    Lhat    sui»plic..»    fu:    m-x'.    .x«'a  ~  ■ 
pul     ii.    ttl     materially     low 

Business    in  dressed    poultry    i.««    i»fta- 

qui'-t  are  fimi  -with 

and    '  h    up    '~    eent.-! 

.1    j'i'  .:id. 

Ir.   tiie  ft '  'i';wtaiiou.-i    i-     >■  ■  •  - 

:inas     ai»d  are     un-  i 

'■■•    •■•-!i  f-      ,...       ..    ..">   i"«'nt.»!  a  ' 

-je.        Ijen'ons      are 

i!i..iT     sales     mueil     m:u 
t-'W    w^ek.«    ;i 
V  mure      preval'  ■  ; 

1  n<-      appi<'      niar-l.f»t      ia     de.-i)ibed      in 
Tr.i.l.-      '  i-^'les-     as     havlnjr     p<»n»-     wild, 
iiH-inif   heavil.-    in    hotii    New 
harr»-l    and    We.>;l.^rn    fruit.  W 
■  J    with    a    year    ajfo.    Mipplieit 
•«    in   fiti>raaK>   wurehuu.ies    .'Jhow 
..    '  of    i'5    per   Cc'iit. 

I  of     terpen      vt'Mretables      on 

'    <t    a.«   salidfa'-- 

iiK    th»>    nior»- 

■.~     .  iiiiii  inon*:    lliat  have 

\        I'l-it-f.-i   are    luwer    on 

,1-     .i.'ivi»;'         r.eyund    an    advani-*-     '^' 

t.i>ii     a     iiundreil      i>oundx     in     oni 

•■    -•         ■•   ■      unchM"  ••■'I      in      the      tu  ..  .  ■ 

U.-it  are   tiiidinfr   i' 

'..    nio  .  .aoes    and    it    i.s 

ttieir    prurws    will    drop 

•  •n    a.»-    gi-owei."<    lieRin    t^) 

.^n»p   in   jtupplie.s    from    rot.ihou!-es. 


Ilakin*; 


^■ 


is    the    rook's 

It    p A \- «k f    f^ i •i - 


EVER-S 
POSL 


^i[M' 


•^     '■fc 


J    I 


f 


I  rtMERllA^  tASuALllL^ 


BROKEN-OUT  S^:i 


Let  I'o.-^lani  a<  t  for  you  as  a  sooth- 
Ins.  r..ii-.nl  rated,  healiiig  balm,  to 
covet  light  over  that  il(-hiiig  skin 
troublf  and  subdue  it.  taking  out  the 
fii>'  and  soreU'-sH.  and  then.  a»  appli- 
catKtns  are  repeated,  luusiner  the  dis- 
o!d>-i  to  grow  les.s  and  less  each  day. 
Poslani  cannot  harm.  Tliero  is  nu  risk 
In  rrviup  it  to  nee  if  It  really  will 
e    .  1  your     eczema,     pimples,     or 

o.  face   distn-dnr.  And   tlie   birrden 

of  pruoi  IS  on  i'oslam  for  >  ou  will 
waiiili    fui    visible    results. 

Sold  everywhere.  For  free  sample 
write  to  Kriierpf-ni-y  Ljaboratories,  ^43 
AV,-.-<t    ^T;  ;i    .^t..    New    York    rlty. 

I  r^,-  .i;--  skin  to  beeoine  frfriiher. 
briulit-  r  bt-tter  by  the  dally  use  of 
Poslain  Soap.  m<"dicated  with  I'oalam. 
— Advt  rtisement. 


•mar    K""""'       H'-i     ''im    »<>iin«t,   9:   died  iu  nr 

'   anil  otiMT  euMK.  '.'. 
•n.  I,.  loi.tl.  74. 
iocti     Or      MOUMUS 
I'.  ;r.%r  •  l  !  ir-ir-  It    ix'^.      ~      1"  i        Mini 

OIEO    FMM    ACeiOCNT  vANO   OTHER  CAUSEo. 
tutpwj     Kr-.-     o    (  iiri«.U'ii>''i      It-n-in-     \\i 
DIED    OF    DISEASE 
Privitfv— 

•Kcar  1.    Cranntn.  H.>lcun.  Wi; 
KlBirr  V.    Whippl-,  \^-   tin.  .Minn 
TioiUi.  J.  Wilkin  .  St.  I'lial.  Minn. 


Tiie  wide-awake  and  progressive 
ni'-rchant  uses  the  column^  of  The 
Herald  in  the  po«itiv«»  knowledge  that 
b-;^t  of  results  will  be  obtained  fron' 
hii-  advf rusement. 


I        Por 

I  Correct  Time 


-Call- 

y^  f>%  ^»r-     V^f:^ 

Qrariid  /• 


'15 


o 


The  New 

Spring  Footwear 

Is  Here 


$7.50 


Then  arc  just  a  few  of  them. 
Brown  glazed  kid,  dark  shade, 
mediant  long  vunips,  leather 
i^ouLs  heels,  lieason- 
ably  priced  lliH.Nr>  AL- 

Browii  kid  with  imitation  wing 
tip  oi  plain  tip  toe  styles,  niili- 
tar.v  or  <^'uban  heel'<,  strong 
weit  8oh»s:  pricetl  -^"T  rT/l 
at  $H.8r,  aiul ^  /   ,DU 

F'.rawn  falf  boots  of  dark  shade 
fur  street  wear;  mill-  ^O  O/T 
I  t ry  hoels.  at tpCj.CjD 


<;•  kid    boots,    -with    Ia>uis    or 

II    l.i;   .  rs    heels;    at 


il  The  Savolainen  Co. 

p     I'roi/reistre  Jenfter^ind  t^ilvrrsmith.^ 

1   Corner  Superior  St.  and  Lake  Ave. 


Do  You  Dope  '^Yourself ' 

Every  Time  You  Have 

an  Ac^e  or  Pain 


$5.85 

N<><-  our  suappy   line  of  Oxford* 
am!    I'mnp- 

corenseni 

wi  Shoe  Stores 


Often,  pel  haps,  you  tak»-  "dope"' 
without  i-^aliziiis  it — in  the  remedies 
for  rheumatism,  neuralgia,  headache. 
.><ore  throat,  cold  in  the  cliest.  croup, 
coughs.  etc..  tliat  contain  opiat«e 
whioii  afford  only  temporar\  relwff  i 
and   art-   sure    to   do   liarni    in  the    end. 

Stop  "taking  dope"  for  every  little, 
atlie  or  pain  There's  an  easier  and  i 
safer  wa>  to  secure  relief.  Go  to  your 
druggist  today  and  ask  for  a  bottle  of 
Miller's  famous  Atitiseptii  Oil,  com- 1 
monly  known  as  Snake  Oil.  l'.«»e  ac- 1 
cording  to  .directions  aiui  know  what! 
it    meanf^   to   be   free   of  pain.  | 

You're  not   taking  chances   \vlien   you 
use    Miller's;    Antis«ptii     Oil    (known'  ae 
Hiiake     OU).     It     in     guaranteed     to     be 
harmless   to   the  mo.tt  delicate  skin  and 
your    money     "wlU     t»e      clieerfull.\       re- 
funded   if    it    doesn't    give    quick    roliei    ; 
Oet    a    boith-    of  Miller's   Antiseptic    Oil 
fknowu   as    *Jnake    Oil*    today.     Sold    in 
3t>c.    60c   and    $1    bottles.    J'or     sale     by  ; 
L.yceum     i'liarmacv,     cor.     Btli     a\  e.     w. ' 
and    Superior    St..    Iniluth,    Alinu,  i; 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  7.  1919. 


Remember  to  Ask 
for  Your 

¥0ye§ii 


"TmP.Ty-Fl\'BYBAR5  of''PROGRBSS:\'BNES5^^ 


R-emember  to  A  sk 
for  Your 


^ 


!mi- Annual  Riddance  Sale 

The  Big  Event  You  Have  Been  Waiting  For ! 

Odd  Lots  of  Women's  Coats,  Suib.  Dresses.  W  aists,  Sw  t  aters.  Petti- 
coats, etc.    Some  slightlv  soiled  or  mussed  from  window  display 

and  handling,  now  offered  at  prices  that  in  many  cases  dt>  not  represent  the  actual  cost 
of  material.     Immediate  clearance  is  our  only  aim.    Come  select  what  you  want  and 

laUe  it  at  tiic  lollowing  prices,  renienil>eting  only  this  condition — viz:  That  there  will  bt;  nu  ap- 
provals, no  refuiuK,  no  exchanges  and  that  E\"KK>'  S.M.E  will  be  .•\BSOLUTEL^■  I'l.WAL. 

Sale   Starts  Saturday   Morning  at  8:30 — Be  Prompt! 


One    rack   comprising    Wool    Suits.    Skirts — 
Wool    and     Silk    Coats    and 
Wool  and  Silk  l)ress*es.    Kid 
dance  sale  price.  ^  our  choice 


lor 


$5.00 


One  rack  comprising  odds  and  ends  o^  Gar- 
ments ii<'\v  i<.»  be  clo.->ed  uui  at 
this      Riddance     Sale     price, 
^'our  chcrice  of  any 
at ! 


garment 


One  table  of  Cotton  Petticoats,  uiU 
colored  l)order>,  to  l>c  cl«»>ed  out  ai 
the     Riddance     .Sale     price.     Your 
choice  for 

One  table  of  high  grade  Sweaters- 

and  \vor>ied.  in  all  col- 
ors. 'I'o  be  closed  out  at  the 
Riddance  Sale  price,  ^'our 
choice,  . 


75 


All  wool 


One  table  of  Wash  Waists — Plain  tailored,  em- 
bmidercd    or    lace    trimmed. 
Sliiihilv     soiled     or     nuissed 
from  di.sjilay.     Riddance  Sale 

])rice.    Choice  for 

One  table  of  Silk  Waists— Satin  Waists.  Lace 
Chitlon,  Crepe  de  Chine  and 
Cjeor<;ettes.  C)dds  and  ends  of 
various  lines.     Riddance  Sale 
])rlce.    ^  our  cht»ice  for 

One    table    of    Silk    Kimonos    and    A^bntross 
Kimonos — Slightly  soiled  but 
all  great  values.    Vc»ur  choice 
at  the  Riddance  Sale  ])rice.  .  . 

One  rack  of  Summer  Dresses— 
but  cxcelleni  i<jr  liou.-^e  wear. 
At  less  than  the  cost  of  the 
materials.    Your  choice  at  the 
Riddance  Sale  price 


A  Final  Clearance  of 
Women's  Winter  Vestt 
Pants  and  Comb*  Suits 

In  Cotton- Fleeced,  Cption  and  Wool- 
Mixed.  The  above  comprise  ail  of  our 
small  lots  and  odds  and  ends  of  tfie 
season.  They  come  in  all  sizes  m  the 
various  groups,  alihouoh  not  all  sizes 
in  each  number.  The  ^  ^  ^  r- 
same  applies  to  the  dif-  \^^  .Z  J 
ferent  styles.  The  val-  ^ 
ues  ran^e  from  $  1  riO 
to  $3.50.  Your  unre- 
stricted choice  Satur- 
day    per  Gartncni  at 


Last  Call  On  That  Well  Known 
and  Widely  Advertised  Brand  of 

WomeiVs  Hosiery 


Several  New  Numbers   Just  Arrived 
Have  Been  Included  In  thi^Salc. 


GET  YOUR  SUPPLY  NOW! 


50c  Women's  Cotton 


R.aiancc  Sale  of  Children's  Wash  Dresses 


Clearance  ot  Children's  Wash  Dresses — In 
(linghain^     and     J'ercaWs, 
G     to     14     \ears.     Slicrhtlv 
soiled  or  mussed.   Riddance 
Sale  price.    'S'our  cht»ice.  .  .  . 


Clearance  of  Children's  Wash  Dresses — In 
Linens.  Madras,  (.jingham- 
and   other  wash   materials. 
Slightly   soiled  or  mu>.-5ed. 
Riddance  Sale  price ^ 


Hose— Sale  Price . . 


23 


c 


A  fine  gauze,  Tncdiutii  wciglit  stocking,  lormed 
to  fit  the  leg.  Double  >oW>.  heels  and  toes. 
Seamless,  elastic  hem  top.  ^tanufacturers'  llirow- 
out.>-.  but  the  iniperkctions  are  negligible.  Choice 
lor    this    sale    23c. 


/"» 


^ 


Be  here  early  if  you  want  your  pick  of  the  above  groups.  Quantities  are 
naturally  limited  so  do  not  delay  if  interested  in  any  particular  item. 


75c  Long  Ribbed  Top  Q 
Lisle  Stockings  on  Sale  O 


Fine  gauze,  extra  1.  ng  clastic  ribbed  mercerized 
lisle  stockings.  Donbk  soles,  toes  and  double 
high  spliced  heels.  In  white  and  black.  So  high 
is  the  standard  demanded  l)y  the  makers  of  this 
iiosiery  that  the  n  ost  minute  imperfection  in 
weave  classes  any  p.5;r  among  the  factory  "throw- 
outs."  That  is  why  you  can  buy  this  tine  ho.siery 
at  the  remarkable  jjrice  of  39c. 


J 


Spring  Shipment  of  Georgette  Pleating    Saturday  Candy  Specials! 


$1.25  Women's  Sitt:  Thread 
and  Vegetable  Fiber  Mixed 
Stockings  for    


65 


r 


i  he  new  and  warned  kintis  wi  all  tuiur.'s,  hcnisuiciuu  and   willi 
\'an  Dvkc  point-.   Clonrj:tntc.  satin  and  orsi^andie.   Vrices  range — 

FROM   45c   TO  $2.00  A   YARD 
NEW  PLEATED  COLLARS-   l"a>liional)lc  collars  for  r<.nnd- 
neck  dresses  in  gtv 'rp:cttc>.  satin^  and  orj^andies.    Prices  range — 

FROM   65c   TO   $3.00 


A  Special  Rug  Sale 

With  Values  Much  Under  Present  Markei  Prices 
Fine  Hardwick  Rugs — The  old  ([iMliiy  materials.     Much  better 
than  the  hitc  i.rodtunion — 

Size  8-3x10-6.  special  for $82.50 

Size  9x12,  special  for ..;. $85.00 

VELVET   RUGS   AT   CLEARANCE   PRICES 

8-3x10-6  Sanford  at $40.00 

9x12  Sanford  at $45.00 

TAPESTRY   BRUSSELS   RUGS 
9x12,  good  design  and  color $25.00 


ay 

Hand-Dipped    Chocolates — in   all   flavors 
ssweet  and  milk  chocolate  covered.     .'^ 
special    treat.     Regular   vaUie   T.">c    .. 
pound.     .Saturday  at 

Special  Value  in  Fresh  Cream 
Patties     and     Assorted 

Taffy  at,  i)er  lb 


iiiticr- 


50c 


In  black  oiil>'.  H:'3vy  weight.  Double  .n-jK-. 
heels  and  toes.  Liile  garter  hem  tops.  Extra 
long  silk  boot  leugl!..  Another  factory  "throw- 
out"  group  of  stockings  m  which  the  so-called 
im,»erfecti<>ns  are  pr^cticallj"  invisible  and  in  no 
wise  interferes  with  the  wear  or  appearance  of  this 
^ine  ho.-.iery.     Sale  p.  ice  65c. 


40c 


36-INCH    DOTTED    SWISS— Special   at,   per   >ard, 
lor  on h' 


25. 


Two  Great  Hosiery  Values  for  Men 

The  factor\-  seconds  of  a  famous  maker,  but  you'd  never  know 
it  in  wear  or  appearance.  The  greatest  hosiery  buy  of  the  sea- 
son at  these  two  prices — 

MEN'S  FINE  LISLE  HOSE  MEN'S  PURE  SILK  HOSE 
—In  *vhite.  navy,  brown  and  i  — in  brawn,  tan.  mode,  nav}  , 
l>lack.  The  regular  value  would  gray,  white  anil  black.  Plain 
be  40c  to  r)Oc  a  pair,     ty^  or  silk  clocked.     Re^f- 

Special  sale  price ^DC       lar  $1  to  $1.25  values. 

BOYS'    SCHOOL    BLOUSES— In    blue    chambray    and    blue, 
black,  white  and  fancy  striped  percales.     Sizes  5  to  T: 
Values  $1.00  and  $1.2;').     Special  Clearance  price 


Drug  Specials 

Handy  lo  have  in  the  house 
these  days  for  the  home  treat- 
ment of  colds  and  to  ward  off 
serious  trouble. 

100  Pink  Coated  Cascara  Ca- 
thartic Pills   (Dr.   Hm- 

kle  • 

1  Doz.  2-Grain  Quinine 

Pills   IT 

60c  Musterole  iOc 

30c  Phenolax  Waiers 20c 

75c  Baume  Analgesique  il(\^ 


Spring  Models  In 


Wo 


mens 


Sh 


oes 


19c 
19c 


Bengue 

50c     Bayer's 
Tablets.' 


Aspirin 


35c 


55c 

I    blue. 

69c 


Saturday  Specials 

in  Jewelry 


{ 


;_J  .VVt-.  ^Hpjnar  ^ircu. 


■'"'It 


!0  Ik  Reran 


Get  Rid  of  That  ' 

Persistent  Cough 

8iot)  that  weal.,!  .....i,  ;;v:  ;,..-it  ;.;  .0^^,;. 
or  c-dld.  thitjateiiiiiR  throat  or  lung 
affections,  with  KtUmans  Alterative. 
the  tiJiU!'  and  uphuildtfr  <>t  I'o  years 
fiUL-cessfL.1  utt«.  80r  aitd  $1.4>0  bottler 
Irom  druiseists.  or  "fiom 
KOKMA.N   L.ABuliATOiiY,  Philadelphia. 


The  March  Wall  Paper  Sale 

Many  are  taking  advantage  of  the  unuseal  bargain-,  ofiercd  in   Wall 
Paper  during  this  sale.     Saiurday  W«  Off«r 


The  new  30-inch  blend— Harmonella.  This  is  a  new  1919  paper  in 
the  most  pleasing  shades  of  blue,  old  rose,  green,  gray,  tan  and 
brown,  matched  with  a  specially  des  rued:  cm-out  border,  fhcy 
,give  the  most  pleasing  eftert  to  any  of  the  new  patterns  23c 
Saturdav  we  offer  then;  special  at.  per  roll A<*^V' 


5c 
9c 


OTHER  PAPERS  ARE  GREATLY  REDUCED 

lOi    kitclieu  and   rooii.  p.^.i..      ::.   biuLK     and  "^gured  dcDgi..-  - 

per  roll 

loc  figured  and  striped  papers  suitable  for  dift'crenl  rooms — 

per  roll •'  •' 

75c    leathers   for  xiados   and    halls    in    brown,  shades—  A.Hc 

per  roll ^•••' '♦O - 

45c  tapestries  and  fabric  pattern^  in  a  wide  \-?iri^y  of  colors  .ind  pat- 
tern-,.    Von  can  choose  fronA  wonderful  papers  ol  the  latest     *50^ 

designs  Saturday  at,  per  roll *f^  ^ 

We  furnish  ex^iert  paper  hanger^  at  the  lowest  prices  ana  guar 
antee  their  work.  — I'ourth  Floor. 


Oriental  Pearl  Earrings —  *7Cp 
Special  sale  price,  per  pair    <  *J*-' 

New    Brooches    and    Bar    Pms — 
\\  liitf  sioue  =ctting.>,  .^pe-   '7Cp 

cial  value  at  only   •  ^^ 

New    Bead    Necklaces   in   beautiful 

U  :iiur.  reu,  c^rai,  amher  and  many 

other     colore        Extra     values     at 

7Sc,    $1.00    to    S2.50 


An  attractive  showing  of  new  models  in  Shoes,  Pumps  and  \ 
Oxfords,  including  such  celebrated  makes  as  Red  Cross  and  ' 
E.  P.  Reed,  combining  the  latest  in  style  with  the  utmost  ; 
wearing  comfort  and  service.  i 
Women's  Fine  Shoes — In  battleship  j.cray  and  f;iv.n  0-inrh  j 
tops,  long  vamj),  Louis  heels.  One  of  our  new- 
est models,  at 

Women's    Shoes — In    dark    brown    kid.     H    and    I'-incii    u>[». 
h>:i^.  narrow   \  amp.  high  heel>.     Clas.sy  models, 

at  -$12.50  and '. •  ^ 

Wom.en's  Shoes — In  dark  brown  calf  with  field 

mouse  upper.    9-inch  tops.     Beautiful  model,  at 

Women's  Shoes— In  dark  brown  kid  with  brown  or  cra.L-.Kiie 

top    or    gray    with    gray    cravenette    top.     f'-inch 

uppers,     "^"<>iir  choire  of  I.oin'^  '>r  militarv  heels,  at. 

Women's  All  Black  Vici  Kid  Shoes— The  famous  E.  P.  Reed  | 

or  Red  Cross  makes.     8  or  0-inch  tops.     Loui.-  o: 

military  heels,  at  S9.50  and 

AN  ADVANCE  SHOWING  OF  WOMEN'S 
OXFORDS  AND  PUMPS 

Brown  Kid  Oxfords  v/ith  Louib  heels,  at $900 

Brown  Calf  Oxfords  Vvith  military  heeis,  at 

Black  Kid  Oxfords— Your  choice  of  either  Louis 

or  militarv  heels,  at 

Black  Vic'i  Kid  Pumps— Louis  or  military  heels,  at 
Black  Vici  Kid  Pumps — With  mihtary  heels,  at.  . .  • 


$12.50 

I'-incii    i(>\)>. 

$11.00 
$12.50 

eras  l'.kiic 

$9.00 

L.  P.  Reed 

$8.50 


$8.50 

$7.50 

S7.00 

$6.50 


Big  Specials  in 
Fine  Silverware 

Rogert,"  EiXtra  Suver-Platcd  Tea 
Spoon:-  —  '\  ery  h^iiidsome  pattern, 
Iveguiur  S-.-5  value —  ^1  7^ 
<T).-..Ti'    per   '^rt    f--  M>  1  •  I  O 

Roircrs"  Silver-Plated  Knives  and 
Forks — I)ainty  gray  finish  pattern. 


Walton  Shoes  for  Misses, 
Children  and  Infants 

At  Considera'ble  Savings  From  Today's  Prices 
Thev  come  in  guiinietal  or  \  ici  kid.  buti^-ii  or  iace,  fur  tlrcss 
or  school  wear.'^at  llie  f-Ilowiiicr  price;^  : 

Sizes    5U  to    8— Value  todav  $2.50.  at $2.0u 

Sizes    81  o  to  11— Value  today  $3.00,  at $2.50 

Sizes  11^  2  to    2 — Value  today  $3.25.  at $2.75 


>r,f:: 


for 


$5.75 


Ivfgul.i.r    $0.75    value, 
set   of   si.x   each — 
twelve  pieces  for. . 

Rogers'  Extra  Silver-Piated  Salad 
Forks — Regular  $4,5it  \a'.ue.  Spe- 
cial sale  price  for  set  d*0  7^^ 
of  six ^O,  i  %J 


Infants'    Black 
Shoes — >./x--.    1 

t-    5    a'    


Kid    Button 

$1.50 


Chiidb  Black  Kid  Button  Shoes 
— Spring     heels, 

-iz.-  U  ",■■  8,  at .  . 


One  Lot  of  Misses"  Gunmetal  Button  Shoes— Sizes  11 
to  2.     Regular  $3.50  value.     Special  for  


$1.75 
$2^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     |i 

1 


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"■*-■"  " -•"-'■•  — ' 


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av. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  7,  1919. 


[Ml  D[ilS!ONS 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  7. —  (ijpccial 
to  The  Ht?rald. ) — Only  one  decision 
wa.s  handed  down  by  the  .state  su- 
I>reme  court  today,  and  concprned 
H<nnfpiii  lountv  persona.  It  follows; 
HK.\\KPI.\  COi'XTY. 
Jda  O.  Sf-;if  i  .itrom,  appellant,  vs.  Hoi- 
land    Piano    Manufacturing   companv, 

respondent — 

I'efects  in  pleadings  not  challengred. 
before  or  during  the  trial,  by  de- 
murrer, motion  or  specific  objection 
should  not  work  a  jevers-al  where  the 
cause  of  action  or  defense  has  been 
litigated  on  the  merits  as  if  no  de- 
fects in  the  pleadings  existed. 

Under  a  Mrltten  contract  fiftv  shares 
of  defendant's  capital  Pto^k  were 
pla'^ed  in  e.sorow,  to  be  delivered  to 
plaintiffs  assignor  when  payment  of 
a  .'spf "ific  sum  had  bf-en  made'  th<refoi- 
out  of  future  declared  dividends.  Whei 
this  .«-uit  was  trou^^ht  to  recover  divi- 
dends upon  these  .•ihares.  payment  of 
said  .-iini  had  nor  luen  made,  "but  the.  •> 
was  <lf.  lar»-d  dividends  on  hand  out 
of  \vhi<)i  tr,  them  make  the  first  par- 
tial   !  t.      It   is   held: 

E\ .  of    coTiversations     pending 

the  nc'Kotiation.s  for  the  written  con- 
tract was  inadirii.ssiblc  to  vary  or  con- 
tratlict  it.s  terms.  Whether  su<h  con- 
versations wt>ti!d  Tend  to  establish  the 
right   of   ih'  V    shares   to   partici- 

pate in  the  •  <i  dividends   was  non 

mad'^  to  Mpp<.ii  i>y  any  offer  of  proof, 
henre  the  Miliiigg  excluding  the  con- 
versations can  not  be  considered  re- 
versil)lt!    error. 

Upon  this  record  the  court  below 
was  Justified  in  holding  the  e.scrow 
shares  not  entitled  to  participate  in 
any  (tividends  declared  at  the  time 
this   actiijn    was   begun. 

Affirmed.  HOLT.  J 

disableFqualify. 

Number  of  Wen  Awarded  Re-Educa- 
tion by  Government  Increases. 

"WashiriL'*.  •■  March  6. — Figiir.-s  In- 
dicating ss  in  re-educating  and 
placintr  — t.d  .soUliers,  Siiilors  nnd 
marines  show  that  the  work  is  going 
forward  at  a  satisf  \  ing  pace.  The 
statement  of  F>b.  15  reveals  the  to'al 
number  <tf  cases  the  Federal  board  for 
vocational  education  was  In  ionta<'l 
with  was  2.'. 851.  of  these  6,552  were 
reported  from  the  war  risk  insurance 
bureau;  9.020  from  hospitals:  4.194 
rrSrn  the  Hed  Crosh-;  73  from  the  United 
States  department  of  labor:  1,662  from 
the  men  direct,  and  from  other  sources 
1.0«0. 

Not  every  wounded  man  is  entitled 
to  retraining.  First,  under  the  law. 
he  must  have  bet^n  awarde<i  compen^ia- 
tion  by  the  war  risk  instirance  bureau, 
and    •  "    :•   3.655   have    been   awarcled 

comj  n.    79    having    been    denied 

It.  and  i'.'.il7  are  cases  in  procetis  of 
delermii-.ation. 

It   ■  '  .ive   the   war   risk 

insu:  upon   a  case   as 

the  ..-«<■'  I  .11  I  r>  ;  iiiiinary,  and  tl,e 
agents  of  the  Federal  board  assist  all 
disabled  men  to  make  their  applica- 
tions to  the  war  risk  Insurance  bure.iu. 
In  the  last  thirty  days  2.855  men  have 
been  assisted  in  tiling  their  applica- 
tion.i  N'ine  thousand  four  hun<ired 
and  twenty-five  men  have  been  inter- 
viewed by  the  various  agents  of  the 
Federal  board  and  9,162  were  awaiting 
interview. 

There  were  6.29(!  prnspectives  for  re- 
training, liuring  the  last  month  490 
.K'-s  have  been  awarded  tiaining  and 
'  lUered  upon  the  various  lines  of  study 
fitting  th<ni  for  useful  work  in  the 
i;kille<l  trades,  occupations,  professions 
and  other  calling.",  the  total  available 
fo    be    selected    from    being    abo\it    60n. 

The  placement  division  of  the  Fed- 
eral board  is  busy  locating  employ- 
ment opportunities  for  the  retr-ain*d 
men  and  when  they  have  finished  their 
courses   place.s   v.ill   ]-c-   awaiting   th<  m. 


D 


lainondi 


Baglcy  &? Company 

Jewelers.  Silversmilhs  and  Stationers 

315  W.  Superior  St. 

tstablishett  1885 


I 


MADE  WITH  ROLLING  POINTS 

AND 

THE  OVAL  BUTTONHOLE 


/on 


1  (pilars 


OLDEST  BRAND  iN  AMERICA 

UNITED  SMIHT  ,1  COH.AW  CO.  ^OOt.  N.  ▼. 


Accidents  will  occur, 
but  infection  need  not 

You  never  know  just  when  ic  is  ^<  nu-^ 
to  happen.  Generally  without  warning 
a  slip  IS  made— a  deep  cut—  a  broken 
and  bruised  skin  is  the  result.  That's 
the  time  to  be  careful— to  guard  against 
infection.  There's  safety  and  security 
in  a  jar  of  Kesinoi  OintraenL 

Anoint  the  wound  and  bandage — it  heals 
twice  as  tast  this  way.  Resinol  Soap  and 
Resinol  Ointment  used  jointly  are  excellent 
for  the  treatment  of  all  skin  disorders  on 
limbs,  body  and  face.    Tbey  worlt  quicUr 


Kcsiaoi 


B*!ttm«rf,  M<L     iVriU  us. 


The  most  disappointed  "very  imoQe  of  his 
dad"  will  be  that  first-summer  baby  whose 
doting  parent  hasn  7  purchased  one  of  the 
Pullman  Reed  Baby  Cabs. 

Cabs     now     on    sale    at    very 
reasonable  prices  on  Floor  Four. 


The  incrcasino  popularity  of  our  Soda  Buf- 
Jctand  Candy  Counter  reflects  credit  on  the' 


sweet  teeth  oj 
specials  wil  be- 


Diiliith.  Tomorrow's  candv 


jf/t*     *Shoppin^  Centtr  of  Duluih 


Champagne  Kisses 49c.    lb. 

Unique  Chocolatcs,box--75c.  lb. 


W 


eicome. 


A  FourtK  Floor  Remodeling  Sale  of  Dependable  Draperies  and  Rugs! 


A, 


LiTiong  Ourselves 

nn ROUBLE,  they  say,  comes  in 

■*■  bunches.  But  so  do  .'lowers. 
And  if  there  was  a  time  on  our 
birthday  when  Howers  seemed  to 
be  missing  it  was  only  becnuse  we 
were  at  our  wits'  end  to  know 
where  the  next  bunch  was  to 
come  from. 

All  the  world  loves  flowers.  They 
arc  the  symbol  of  sunshine,  hap- 
l)iness,  and 

Hove,  Soul  Deep  and  Wide  ' 

This  STORE  does  not  reflect 
li«,^ht,  it  radiates  it  DEMO- 
CRATICALLY. And  before  it 
attains  its  thirty-third  Birthday 
it  hopes  to  have  proven  itself 
worthy  of  even  hii.(her  considera- 
ti(jn  from  its  friends,  so  that  it 
mav  at  all  times  be  to  them 


As  Welcome  As  Flowers 


COMES  now  a  remodelinj^  sale  influencing  ilu*  prices  on  practically  the  en- 
tire stock  on  our  Fourth  Floor.  The  impending  removal  of  the  Tea  Rr»oms 
from  this  Floor  raises  the  question  as  to  the  disposition  of  goods.  Xo  better 
place  to  put  this  stock  is  to  be  found  than  in  the  homes  of  the  people  who  have 
pride  in  the  effect  produced  by  their  residences.  And  to  bring  about  as  decid- 
ed a  movement  as  possible,  revohitionary  prices  go  into  effect  at  once  on  the 
high-class  dependable  materials  at  your  service  on  this  Floor. 
A  swift,  enthusiastic  response  must  follow  where  values  like  the  following  are 
to  be  found. 

But  quantities  are  so  large  that  you  need  not  worry  if  you  cannot  come  to- 
morrow.    The  advantages  will  be  just  as  good  early  next  week  as  now. 
Thus  the  Fourth  Floor  becomes  a  sure  chartered  haven  of  happy  economies, 
where  each  householder  may  lind  refuge  from  the  higher  cost  of  things. 


Swiss  Poim  Curtaihs       .  Voile,  Marquisette  Curtains      {^j^-L     5of|-  Velout  and  Velvet  at   a    Savinj? 


Prc^tntiiiK    a    pleasing    appeal — these  j£li^"-    hem  stitched    and  linen  edges 

beautitu'.    hiRh-class    curtains    are    re-  ajpd    insertions.      All    excellent  quali- 

duced  as  follows:  '    |^  't? — 

$5.00  Qualities — special  at $4.25  $2.00    Qualities — special,  pair  $1.55 

$9.00  Q.iahties — special  at $6.95  $2.50    Q'jaltics— special,  pair  $1.95 

$9.75  Q'ialitics — special  at $7.50  S3.00    Qu.-'lities— special,  pair  $2.35 

$10.50  Qualities — special  at  $7.95  ^i.25    Qualities — special,  pair      .    $2.85 

$12.50  Quahties— special  at .    .       $9.50  $4.00    Qualities — special,  pair  $3.25 

$13.50  Qualities — special  at $10.75  ^50    Quahties — special,  pair  $3.50 

$15.00  Qualities— special  at $11.95  i  $5.00    Qualities— special,  pair  $3.95 


Some  Wflcomc  lur  r  nes 

Tanjje  F(\\  .-cis  wii.^'.i  ^i.ia  iu;"  c\<ll^n.v.-- 
ablv   more  than  $100.00  are   now  speoiallv 

priced  at $79.50 

Other  Taupe  Fox  sets  have  been   reduced 

from   $165.00  to $110.00 

A  hand.some  Poirct  Wolf  set  has  been   r<  - 

chiccd  from  $130.00  to $110.00 

And  a  Raccoon  set  from  $79.30  to.  . .  .$69.50 
While  special  reductions  prevail  on  all  fur 
coats. 

A  Beautiful  Line  of  Sprino  and  Sum- 
mer Furs  Is  Now  on  Exhibition 


Saturday  s 
Table    cihote 

iruit   i  ocktail 

Roast  ."Spring  Duck, 

( iravy 

Roast  Beef,  Jelly 

.Mashed  Potatoes 

Buttered  Brus.^els 

."Sprouts 

Finjjer  Rolls 

Waldorf  Salad 

Cheese  Wafers 

Vanilla  Ice  Cream 

Oranjz^e  .'^herbet 

Cake  (Of  fee 

Flaaten's  Orchestra 


A  .ja!c  of  American 
VViiton  Rugs 

Included  in  this  sale  are  some  of  the 
best,  rug  effects  coming  from  the 
American  mills.  Reductions  in  price 
are  ^o  effective  that  their  import- 
ance is  difficult  to  grasp. 

Ivarnaks^  Roj/al  Ixashahs  at 
UnbeatakI?  Prices 

9   by    12   It.   reduced    from   $123.00 

to    $97.50 

8  ft.  3  in.  by   10  ft.  reduced  from 

$100.00  to $82.50 

6  by  9  ft.  reduced  from  $57.50  to  $45.00 
35  by  ?2.  in  reduced  from  $16.00  to  $13.95 
2:  by  54  in.  reduced  from  $12.50  to.   $9.75 


Gbves  That  Chailenge  AdmiraHon 


Ladies'  one-clasp  walking  gloves — kid — with  embroid- 
ered backs.  Tan,  gray,  mustard,  brown.  At  a  special 
price  Saturday  only $2.25 


Ladies'  imported  \'allier  kid  gloves  in  all  the  wanted  shades, 
at $3.50  and  $3.75 

New  spring  chamoisettes — two-clasp — in  gray,  white.  Pon- 
gee and  Beige $1.00 

Two-clasp  silk  gloves,  in  all  wanted  shades,  are  shown — 
from 85c  to  $2.00 

Children's  white  chamoisettes  in  all  sizes $1.00 


Here  and  Th 


ere 


MEWS 

p 


FIBFR    SILK 


HOSE  in  white. 
Palm  Beach,  and  navy  are  sellingr  at  a 
very  special  price — at  the  .^.isle  of  Man  — 
per    pair    49c 

.MEN'S  FIXE  COTTON  HOSE  can  be 
had  at  the  san-e  place  for 25c 

GIRLS'  COMMENCEMENT  BOOKS  are 
now  shown  in  ihc  Book  Department.  There 
is  plenty  of  rpace  for  reporting  all  the 
events  of  that  last  and  important  semc^ter. 
Various  prices 

SIXTEEN  BOYS'  OVERCO.\TS— all  that 
are  left — will  |.,o  on  sale  to-morrow  morn- 
ing at  M.OO.      The  sizes  are  4,  5,  0,   10,   12. 


WKere  Everv  Style! 


sa 


jmile  of  Rosy  Spring 


Kow 


Nevv  Coats 


Braiiliful  DoliiinnH  <>( 
lil»rrly  red  slj\  er- tipp«"«l 
II  <s  i  i  \  i  a  have  >>tde!t 
triDimrd  «ith  welf-but- 
lon.H  and  arr  fully  linrd 
^ilth  punxy  ^Tillu^T.  \o%v 
pricrd     at »<«»"'>♦» 

Men'H-AVear  "Jerife  raprw 
.^with  irnt.  <-4»ilnr.  and 
lining  of  na\  y  Foulard 
— art-    ^h«»<n    at .  .  .  >il5.<H> 


cuiucs  liie  hrsi  ^l>l■^lg  peace  time.    The  makeshifts,  the  "'sack  ciuih  and 

ashes,"   the  past  several  years  give  way  to  garments 

which  exhale  joy  and  loveliness. 

The  modes  here  shown  express  fashion's  most  fA\ored 
effects,  but  at  the  same  time  there  is  n(^  forge'ting  of 
the  lessons  of  thrift  which  all  of  us  have  learned  during 
the  past  few  years. 

A  Suit  DescripHon  or  Two 

A  youthful  looking  suit  of  light  gray  tricotine  is  fash- 
ioned with  round  \  oke  effect.  The  sides  are  slashed  and 
trimmed  with  buttons  and  buttonholes.  \'est,  cuffs  and 
collar  are  of  gray  baronette  satin,  finished  wi^h  long 
narrow  sash  belt.    Narrow  skirt  features  a  yoke.   $69.50 

A  smart  new  blouse  suit  of  navy  tricotine — trimmed 
with  four  rows  of  narrow  military  braid — has  tighi  but- 
ton-trimmed sleeves.  \'est  is  of  Turquoise  Blue  Fan- 
tasi,  trinnued  with  ball  buttons.  Narrow  ta])erincr 
skirt  shows  a  narrow  belt S49.50 

A  Gown  Descriptioh  or    I  wo 

Georgeite  and  iuulard  c<'iiibniaiion-  in  nav\»ldue,  are 
fashioned  with  a  long  tunic  of  Georgette  edged  with 
two  bands  of  Foulard.     \  est  is  of  tucked  (ieor',-'  if 
Neck  is  cut  round $35.00 

Another  combination  is  of  navy  Taffeta  and  Henna 
Georgette.  Skirt  has  draped  sides  and  features  n  utow 
sash  belt S39.50 

The  hcst-quallly-for-the'money  models 
of  all  the  prcvalcnf  sfylcs  in  ready- fo-wcar 
are  a  feature  of  our  seasonable  service! 


Kryptok! 


lNr\p!()k~  .ir<-  >-|«i  ially 
iMiuU'  l<'M>-<-«.  iliat  art'  inu.'^t 
li)-l|)fiil  <i  tli«»M'  \\hi)  n«'«'(l 
i;|.,^v,^  U,r  i.ii-  aM<i  iH-ar 
\M  irk. 

Tlic'^  ha\<'  I  h«'  a|)|)rar:in<'0 
•  it  oiw  |wui'  of  k'ns<"^  with 
ih»'  «lli(i«  in'\  (>r  \\\<>  pair^. 
\\«"  lia\«'  oilier  forms  of 
(loiihic  \i.>si(>ii  li'ii.«M's.  hut 
lM'li<'\T  \on  ^vill  !»»•  iK'tt^T 
pl<a>«-<l  Willi  Kr>|i(ok>-. 
rh<>  make  >ou  lo<ik  imi«h 
>  oiuiK^^P. 

;  )p  to  me  try  Dcpt.  — 
Main  Floor 


assB 


'irtrrfi 


?t^»51^:'«*«'?«l»»WW*K^"'^  "l!  WMWt' 


Our  wonderful  line  of  Velvets  and  Velours  in  fourteen  dif- 
ferent rich  luxurious  shades  continue  to  be  worth  $5.00  per 
vard.  but  we  shall  sell  them  at  33.50. 


Making)  of  Portieres,  only  $5. 00  per  pair.    A II  work  ouar- 
anteed.     We  shall  be  glad  to  offer  suggestions. 


Figurec!  Curtain  Nets 

ion  the  latest  desirable  patterns, 
which  make  e.xcellent  curtain  and 
lace  shai'es: 

50c  Qualities — special  at 39c 

^1.00  Qualities — special  at 79c 

$1.25  Quahties— special  at 98c 

*1.65  Qualities— special  at $1.19 


rrench-Aratiah  Curtains 


Ovcr-Curtaihilatenals  98c 

Choice  over-ciirtainings,  all  30 
inches  wide,  in  plain  material  of 
solid  color  —  green,  mulberry, 
rose,  blue. 

Ail  $1.50  qualities.  Now — spe- 
cial,  per   yard 98c 


Popular  Poplins  at    $1.19 


All  Od-iiKh  heavy  plant  i>ophns  in 
an  excellent  line  of  colors.     \'erv 


Hard  -  in:idc  1-rcncli  -  .'\rabian  lace, 
mounted  on  linen  net — at  prices  ef- 
fective   long   before    the   war: 

$1.00    Q-.iality— special   at $3.25  ,         .  . 

$5.00  Q'-ality— special  at $3.95  j    suitable     lor     overcurtams,     por- 

$6.00  Quality— special  at $5.25  i    tieres.  and  couch  covers. 

$5.75    Quality — special   at $5.45        .,,     c^  oc  i-   •  -kt 

$7.25   Quality-special  at $5.95      ^il    Sl.85    qualities.      Now-spe- 

$10.00   Quality— special  at $7.95  |    ::ial,  per  yard,  at $1.19 


Rich  Cretonnes 

Hundreds  of  yards  of  the  mo«t 
beautif^il  cretonnes  possible  to  ob- 
tain lor  lending  bright,  cheerful 
colors.  Practical  in  every  room  in 
the  hruse.  The  most  economic  ma- 
terial for  producing  tliat  wide- 
awake effpct  so  nuieh  desired. 

96c  Qualities — special  at 49c 

$1.25  Qualities — special  at 79c 


Madras  0 


ver-curtains 

Full  wicitii  madras  in  vcr)-  aitractive  pat- 
terns, showing  solid  colors — blue,  ruse, 
brown,  mulberry.  Just  the  thing  for  over- 
curtaining  all  th''  d<  '"■'^-"rairs  rooms. 

All   $1.10    Qualities — now    special   at, 
per   yard        69c 


36-inrh  vUlf  Scotch  Madras  uith  dainty 
flornt  r^'liei  in  ciiors  of  pink.  iAue,  yellow, 
n  t  oOc  a  ya  r  d 


Saturday  s 
1  oilel:  Specials 

_5c   .\molin-Deodorant    Pow- 
Jer — special    19c 

i  5c  Kirk's  Juvenile  Soap  .  .  10c 

J3c  Hyglo  Nail  Polish — cake 
•r  powder   19c 

J5c     Parke-Davis     Euthym<il 
Tooth     Paste — special. ...  19c 

JOc  Kalenderma  Toilet  S<">ap 
- 1 5c  cake — box 40c 

35c     Dorine's     Brunette    and 
Fromboise  Rouge   25c 


Axminsler  Rugs  at"   a  Saving 

Choice  colorings  and  choice  pat- 
terns are  included  in  these  two  sizes 
of  Axminster  Rugs.  Seamless, 
heavy,  attracti\"e,  and  economic  are 

9x12  Rugs  at  $47.30 

Those  very  acceptable  hit-and-miss 
patterns  used  in  small  Axminster 
Rujrs  make  this  offer  a  must  desir- 
able  one.  Rugs  which  c<»uld  not  be 
retailed  at  .$6.00  if  purchased  to-day 
are  now  on  sale  at  the  following 
quotation  : 

27x54  inch  Rugs  at 
$3.95 


There  s  a  Thrill  for  Every  hlat— a 
Smartness  for  Every  Woman— 

The  designers  of  six  or  seven  of 
the  leading  millinery  houses  of 
\merica,  in  their  imitation  of 
French  models,  and  their  dis- 
tinctly unique  originations,  real- 
ized to  the  full  that  a  woman 
grasps  the  importance  of  being 
<  hie.  Every  one  of  these  hats — 
flaring  W'atteau  or  saucy  turbans 
— subscribes  most  emphatically 
to  someone's  individuality.  These 
hats  are  severe,  feminine,  flower- 
laden,  quill  or  feather-trimmed — 
-o  different  that  they  decidedly 
fit  your  type  or  they  do  not — 
which  simplifies  choice  consid- 
erably. 

$5  to  $25 


tiLii^.^ 


r. 


Fridav. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  7,  1919. 


ST.  PAUL  MAN  AMONG 
ALLEGED  SWINDLERS 

Tamp;i.  Fla..  March  6. — Six  men  were 
lr;d;<t*>tl  li'-ff  yesterday  on  chargr^''  of 
nsi'.j;  till-  iTialtH  to  defraud.  The  in- 
dic'mfntK  srrow  out  of  rhc  allei^ed  at- 
f'T'  rt  l-'y  "wire  Uiup«?r^ '  to  »«cure 
f  itly     a     larr*-     ."um     of     inonpy 

f'  rx    <'arr   of   Toledo.    Ohio.      Ac- 

•'ordiii^  to  Federal  officials  th«*  nam*»8 
th*-y  jiroduced  on  r.-Bi.«tratioii  card:< 
when     threatened     with    arrest    as    de- 


sert.*.-    ._      ■  .    .■  _        •  ■      ;■...- 

ij    Sw-»»»*ne3r.   ^T.   Paul.  Minn.:   H.   I...  Mor- 
ns, Jaiuica.   N.   Y.:   Harry    M.   Mci^au^li- 
lin.     Iio.«ton;     James     Patrick     F:aidle>. 
'  f  "helsea.  Mas-.".;  Edw  m  Fianli  Clark  and; 
IH.   C.   Tardeu,    both   of   New    York   city.  1 

I  — r 

(  rtiokMioii     <  «»iii|tuny     J««|H^rted. 

j       <ro«»u»ton.    Afinn..    aiarch    6. —  (B^ciai! 
to     Thf     Herald.  )—«^"ompony     I,       Fifth, 
Xlin!  ■■-.I'.-i      National     «;uar<J.      was     iii- 
s;.  ist    e\  eninK    by    fupt.    William 

:F  'J*T  of  th»-  Forty-ninth   I'nited  : 

Siaie«      infantry.      Fort       I,<sivenworth,  i 
Kan.,    and    over    1*0    meni'iern    of    iht?  i 

1  conipary  answered  present   to  roll  call. 


'apt.   Sthroeder  complimented  Capt     !! 

H.   Ches-terman. 

— ^ 

Militarr  TralalMK  niMrsMioii. 

rrook.-tun,  Minn.,  Mar.  h  6.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Patrons'  and 
Teacber.s'  association  of  the  publlr 
schools       thi»      eveningr      will       di.srus 

whether  nulltary  trainins:  should  b** 
required  in  hlirb  m-honis  with  P'ormer 
'oiinty  Attorney  C.  A.  Youn^quist  con- 
tending that  it  s)ioul<i  and  Ile^v.  EL  K. 
Shaw,  jtamtor  of  the  Methodist  church, 
contending  that  it  .^i  •>  ild  not  be  re- 
quired. 


HriLfTARY  FUIKRAL       | 
FOR  IRONWOOD  MAN 

:  > 1 

Masons    Have    Charge    of! 

Last  Rites  for  J'jdge 

Curtis  Buck. 


-  o, 


T^CJC 


Hi      sg: 


■?^ gr: 


3>S= 


~^z2  .-3»tg: 


rs-:: 


!!;;^5o<>  _  A 


-—     m 


a  h 


£11%  Ij 


% 


->d.  Mfcn.  .Niarcti  l> — (.Sp*'oi;il 
•  r.-vlA) — Military  honor.-^  were 
the    ate    Judpe    Curtis    Buck, 


Ironwot'd, 
t,,   Th-    H.- 
I  accorded 
I)iiinefr   resident,   who   died   li*'re    of  old 
age  in  hi:igPttlay^*r,  March  1,  and   was 
buried    urwer  »Ia»oiik    auspices    Tut-s;- 


'.a-  :  \%'\.  ond  :-')•.*-<!  to  Kent  '•ocntv, 
wti'Tf*  he  pra'^t  1  ed  Hf  was*  ap- 
p'Jiiilfd  probat*  jadgt-  of  <iug'»*bi<-  roun- 
ty  m  189-  by  Governor  Luc  to  tiil  a 
vacancy  and  latfr  was  elected  for  four 
years.  '  He  wa.s  a  promiiient  member  of 
ihe  G.  A.  K.  and  a  stanch  il^-publicaii. 
Soon  after  the  war  he  married  M'ss 
Lizzie  I'agre  McRae.  a  uaxive  of  New 
York  city.  To  Jtidife  and  Mrs  Bui  k 
wer>^  born  two  daxtghtrrs  aud  two 
sons.  Mi«s  ilertritd-  E.  and  ''Irare 
IsalH-lla,  wife  of  Dr.  H.  E.  Fox.  both  oX 
this  city,  and  tiuy  Benton  of  r>e-troit 
iuid   Glenn   Sherman   of  Chicago. 


Minne- 

ba.*?ke' 


>ta.      tfee      F 
ball     teani 


\i  M I 


piay     the     Be- 


o'.'^tan     high     school  '  the    compary'.s    executive    offices    here. 

Modern  home?  and  modern  barns  aie  to 

spring   up   e^t■r^  where    a         rdsng   to   in- 

•  Quirie.-    at    the    different    ;.  ard.s    of    this 

)  company,  I:    L    haberson.  general  sales 

I  ruitnager,  aa;d. 


midji  high  team  here  Saturday  e%eni 
The  Fosston  game  will  probably  be  tiie 
la.st  big  game  to  be  played  by  the  Be- 
midji  high  school  on  the  local  floor 
this  winter.  Friday  evening  of  next 
week  the  locals  will  go  to  Little  Falls 
and    will   play    a    return    pame. 


BrmidJi-FoixitOH   (.ame. 

Bemidji,   Minn  ,   .March   6 — <  Special  to 
The     Herald.* — Indefeated     and    chana- 

I)irin5=    of    the    First    Athletic    district    of 


N«rthwesi    Huildlittc    Boom. 

Minneapolis,    yXw.::..    Marcti    i^. —  i. -Spe- 
cial    to     The     Herald  ) — Unprecedented 

building  activity  in  the  Northwest  is 
pre^iirted  a.^^  the  result  of  a  sur%ey  by 
the  general  managers  of  the  Thompson 
Yard.-,  (Inc.,)  from  Minnesota.  Iowa, 
Monta-na.  North  and  South  Kakota.  v  ho 
are   holding    a    three-day   conventioi.    at 


Rdy  On  Cuticnra 

For  Sldn  Troubles 

Aii  <intsstato    Soar  S>,  OiBtiB»nt  7-  k.  V^.  Tal<ram  S- 


hai^b  the  ad  man         i 


It  denotes  the  .size  of  this  advertisement.     Not  a  bijj  ad, 

indeed,  but  our  goods  do  a  good  deal  of  talking  for 
themselves. 

JUST  NOW  IT'S 

SFRr^Ci  SLITS 

they  are  coming  e^ciy  ciav  ^ini  itie  t.iri>  arrivals  are 
I.»eauties.  Any  man  of  any  age  will  find  what  he  wants 
in  a  .>uit  if  he  wends  his  way  liitiier. 


4 

■a 


PRI\ 


ML  M. 


TOO 


^  f 


J 


are  here,  from  Stetson  and  Gordon  and  we  never  showed 
a  finer  line  of  hats. 

AND  NEW  SHOES 

from  Banister  and  Just  \\  right,  in  the  late  lasts,  made 
from  leather  that  lasts. 

Floar.  Zl  Lcvcroos 

210  AND  212  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
A.  L.  AllLEN.  Mana-cr. 


^W5= 


abcc: 


M=ra= 


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■ag— 


rs^Sc:: 


i  \ 


=)paEc: 


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3nc: 


■'■-  -I' '"- 


r:s&?a: 


I  the  Presbyterian  church.  Tlie  body  lay 
I  in  state  for  two  li.iurs  prior  to  the 
t  funeral      fl^d    iraa    viewed       by     lartre 

crowds. 

I       .\   native  of  >?ew  Milford    Conn.,  born 

I  Sept.     6.     1841.     .Judge     Buck     came     to 

I  t;rand   RapLd.<.  Mich.,   in   18«1,    when   ::o. 

j  enlisting    tkat     year     in     the     Micliigun 

I  artillery    md    tMiving    through    a    good 

part  of   the  war,   being'  raptured  at   the 

battle  of  Shiloii,  and  four  month*  later 

escaping,     went       to       Huntsville,     Ala.. 

I  where    he    joined    another    company    .l.^ 

'  first    sergeant    and    saw    much    tighting 

till     the    fiid,    being    with    Sherman    on 

'  hid  famous  march  to  the  ."ea. 

Judge       Lui  k       participated     in     tl'« 

grand   review   in   "WashinKton   after  the 

war.   returned   to  Michis«n,  studi<*d   law 

.at    A'i-       'vri.,.       beinK    admitted    to    tlu: 


"^imm^mmsssm&mm 


ill 


w 

the  1^ 


,^^« 


^ 


So  vi<-»leiU  and  .svvccitingf  is  the  critici.^^m  of  President  \\'il.son*s  Leaj^ue  of  Nations 
program  that  ha>  tlared  up  in  the  L'nited  States  Senate  that  some  editorial  observers  are  ask- 
ing- whether  it  is  possible  that  this'covenant  against  war  will  be  wrecked  at  last  by  the  na- 
tion that  has  been  regarded  as  its  special  sponsor. 

The  Evening  Sun.  New  York,  dismisses  it  as  a  'project  of  transcendental  fatuity."  As 
Senator  Korah  .sees  it  "'this  is  the  first  step  in  internationalism  and  in  the  sterilizing  of  nation- 
alism." while  to  join  the  League,  insists  Senator  Reed,  would  be  to  "surrender  by  the  pen  what 
Washiniiion  sained  bv  the  5\vord."  On  the  other  hand  "we  want  a  League  of  Nations  to 
prevent  war.  and  we  ought  to  be  able  to  get  it/'  thinks  the  Minneapolis  Tribune,  and  the 
Philadeli)hia  Public  Ledger  acctises  some  of  our  Senators  of  flaunting  "scarecrows"  to  friglit- 
en  America  away  from  the  league  and  declares  that  "to  cast  coal-oil  on  the  flames  of  smolder- 
ing Europe  just  now  is  neither  senatorial  or  sane." 

Read  THE  LITERARY  DIGFST  this  week— March  8th— for  all  the  news  of  Presi- 
dent Wilson's  proposed  League  of  Nations  program  from  all  angles  of  public  opinion  in  the 
United  States.  •  .y 

Other  very  interesting  articles  in  :his  number  of  THh2  I>l(,iEST  are: 

John  Barleycorr/s  Hopes 

While  the  Old  Boy  Knows  His  Death  Warrant  Is  Signed  He  Has  Not  Yet  Given  Up  Hope  of  a 

Reprieve.  According  to  "Wet"    Editorial    Opinion. 

Personal  Glimpses  of  Men  and  F;cn!s 

Explaining  the  Argonne  Death  Rate 

Internal  Troubles  in  Spain 

What  Japan  Asks 

Was  It  a  Railroad  W. 

Motor-Cars  in  the  Orient 

Makinfl  Germany  and  Austria  Pa\  With  Art 

A  French  Theatrical  "Washington" 
Sacrilegious  Havoc  in  Russia 
The  Best  of  the  Current  Poetry 
News  of  Commerce  and  Finance 


Grace  and  Charm 


are  admirably  linked 
—In  Our— 


Conditions  at  Brest 

The  Big  Navy  Britian  Eullt  During 

the  War 
Effect  of  American  FruhilHiion  in  England 

Commerce  by  A^rolane 

Where  Our  Navy  Beats  the  British 

A  Use  For  Poison  Ga> 

Where  laere  i^  I^o  Ise  ior  ^cii  i>l  i efhrs 
Tlie  Religious  Press  on  Wu  Fc  ac    I  <  f  |iie 

Poles  in  the  United  Steles 
Reviews  of  the  Best  Books 


ar? 


In  Millinery  we  are  showing  the  small  aud  large  hat  i"r  early 
spring  m  the  new  leading  braids  and  colors,  plain  and  combina- 
tions, satins,  georgettes  and  straws,  ^G.75  to  $1'J.<J<). 

New  Suits  of  serge,  twills,  gaberdines  and  tricotines.  richlv  braid 
and  button  trimmed,  contrasting  silk  vestees,  lined  in  plain  and 
figured  silk,  plain  tailored  or  made  in  the  new  box  ettects.  $1^5  up. 

Serge  Dresses — In  a  variety  of  new  spring  models,  smartly  tailored 
in  the  new  pin  tuck  effects,  braid  and  button  trimmed,  selected  with 
utmost  care  to  meet  your  every  requirement.    $19.7.")  to  .foT  75. 

New  Skirts — In  serge,  poplin  and  nr»velties  in  the  new  straight  and 
pleated  ettects  at  $8.75  to  $22.75. 

OPEN  AN  ACCOUNT 


DULUTH-  5  u  PER  10R-'/IRGINIA-K:3Br>:G 


S  East  Superior  St. 


A  Fine  ColLection  of  lllustratioUi>,  Includiny  Cartoons 

The  People  Who  R/aJ  The  Digest" 


m 


m 


A  PIANO  OPPORXUIVITV ! 

I»nri!i:;  flif  noTt  te-n  ila.v-^  w*'  ar«'  yoing  lo  «)fTr:-  puiiio  buy<'r>*  »  r«'al  iiioiiey-sa viu^  opportunity. 
•^IKXiui    r'alucUous  froiu  ^ 

$SO.OO  to  S12S.OO 

Tlii-  a:inoiiiK'fmenf  ^linuld  int^n  -t  fv«T>  inu.<ii  -  lover.  Act  now  to  ;:''f  tho  full  fxTirfit  of  ih<~  2rr<':it 
<  ha nco  ti.  ,-,ave  money.  We  art*  '^yiuii  to  make  ihis  Opening  ^ale  ilie  gr»*atesl  piano  Tulue-g-i\iiig  evf^nt 
*>f  ibe  %^ar. 


■ 


m 


<<<. 


The  best  te:^t  of  any  periodical  is  the  class  of  its 
readers.  Character  in  a  magazine  or  a  newspaper 
attracts  men  and  women  of  standing  and  judgment 
as  inevitably  as  a  flower  draws  the  bee.  and  for  the 
same  reason.  It  suit.s  their  taste.  Glance  around 
you  in  the  train,  on  the  street  cars,  in  hotel  lobbies, 
wherever  your  fell nv  humans  congregate,  and  note 


tiic  pcple  wii..  read  i  HE  LITKRARY  DIGEST. 
They  are  the  bes^  type.  They  buy  *"The  Digest" 
because  they  know  it  is  accurate,  impartial,  whole- 
some, comprehensive  and  up-to-date,  because  they 
can  take  it  home  to  their  children  with  confidence, 
and  because  it  covers  the  world's  news  as  no  ojher 
periodical  does.    Are  you  with  them? 


March  8ih  Xu.Tik;  on  Sale  To-day— .\11  News-dealers    10  Cents 

The         TV- 


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FUNK  &  WAGNALLS  COMPANY  (Publishers  of  the  Famous  NEW  Standard  Dictionary).  NEW  YORK 

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I     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERAL5 


March  7,  1919. 


ERiCKSON 


WEST  END 


J3r'Jlr'-^Avail  YfUfself  of  Our  Lay-by  Privileges    Select  Your  Spring  Apparel  Now— Pay  Later»-w-^lAH3 


CASH  AND  CARRY  MARKET 


DIE^  IN  mm  FROM 
mn  OF  PMfiJMONIA 


NEW  SPRING  WAISTS 

Distinctive  Styles  of  Fine  Georgette 

Elou>' -  •  :  _  ri  aifii  .'.'.'l  -  :[••  ri^r  ,-tyles. 
Rfaded,  embroidered  and  frilled  models  in 
fletjta,   white   aoci   et^   stiades. 


SPRING  "SAMPLE"  SKIRTS 

Made  to  sell  at  $8.SO  &  $9.50 


$6:55 


More  ihiin  It'U  ;n  tUe  lot — t-very  one  a  wonder 
at  this  price.  Silk  or  wool  materials  in  plain, 
gathered,   paneled  or  draped   effects. 


The  Big  Store  on  the  Corner  -  2029  and  20il  We? 


1  I'i' 


Specials  for  Saturday  ^nd  Monday 


THIS  SALE 


ot  Hp^rial  indarementii  muMt  b«'  interrnt- 
iiiK  to  y«>u  ir  you  are  ItnyinK  kitrhen 
NupplifN.  K\«Ty  one  I.h  for  pri*-*-  rrduo- 
lionM  and  we  are  icrantini;  iheiti  Jiutt  an  faHt  ait  eonditionx  will  :illow. 
If  you  Kive  attention  to  your  daily  mnrketinK  you  <-un,  with  our  brip, 
keep  your  exprnM«'<t  within  reaHon.  but  without  «are  vour  kitrhen 
coMtM  will  fliuiti.  (all  l.ineoln  .l^i  or  Melrone  «::i.  (anh  and  earry 
under  ftT.tiO.      Frequrnt  delivery  of  ordem   of  92.(iO  or  mure. 

One  98- lb.  sack  Gold  Medal  Flour $5.90 

One  49-lb.  sack  Gold  Medal  Flour ^3.00 

One  98-lb.  sack  Duluth  Imperial  Flour $5.75 

One  49-lb.  sack  Duluth  Imperial  Flour 82.90 

One  29-lb.  sack  Northern  Pacific  Flour $2.87 

Best  Creamery  Butter,  per  lb 58c 

Strictly  Fresh  Eggs,  per  doz 40^ 

Troco,  Holiday  and  Everbest  Margarine,  per  lb 32f^ 

Pure  Lard,  per  lb 30<^ 

BIG   SNAP    IN    BEANS— 

One  20-oz.  can  Red  Beans,  9r— 3  for 25|* 

11-oz.  can  Red  Beans,  7c — 4  for 25< 

Crispy  Crackers,  20-oz.  pkg o9c 

Jack  Frost  Cookies,  per  lb 17^? 

Victory  Cake,  per  lb 17< 


fWM'.IJ    <;<HUJS — \K\V    PACK 

t'orn    :ind    I'eaH, 

per     ran 

Per   dom..  f  1.7U 

f'orn    and    I'eait, 

pe^     «*an 

I'er    doz.,    $'J.IN» 

'I'umatoen,    per   ran, 

lUe.    ise    and.  .     

Per    doi.,    *'Z.'2R,    9'2.tHt,    »1.70 

Krejth    >la«-kerel, 

per     t-an 

Krd     \iaMka    Salmon, 

tall    i-an 

.stoneN   No.  1  Flat  Salmon. 

per     ean 

Fanoy    Salt    Salmon, 

per    lb 

Fan<>y    Alawka    Herring. 

per    lb 

Fanoy    .Monterey    Sardinei*. 

per     can 

::-ltation    FUh    Balla, 

per     «'an 

4-Uatiun    FlKh    ilallN, 

per     ean 

StoneN    and    Honor    Brand 
SoupM.    per    ran , 

.'C    4'an9«    f«tr   -.%<• 
IlaniMh    Pride    and     >  an 
Camp    Milk.    |wr   ran 

U    t-anM    for   Z5<> 


15c 
18c 
15c 

I.70 

19c 
29c 
33c 
29c 
15c 
23c 
23c 
42c 
10c 

13c 


38c 


COFFEE — STIiX    \T    OLD 
Pit  ICES 

I'zar  Coffee, 

per    lb 

Slone'N   Coffee.  ^^f* 

per    lb JWv 

Old    Plantation    I  ot'fee,  9Qf^ 

per    lb fcOU 

ItoMN    Weir'M    lied     Itibbon    (  «iffee, 
54lr      \nlue — Cor     thi.<t     Male.    A9g^ 

per    lb "ttW 

l.aua  Oil   Toilet    Soap, 

per     box 

Pnlin    Olive    Soap,  -i    ' •  - 

p«-r     liar lUt- 

Cr.^ani    Oil    Soap, 

;!    harM 

Santa    t  laun.    Lenox,    i*earl    \\  hite 
and    Flake    White   Soap, 

l<»    barw 

Pearl    HakiuK    I'owder, 

per     «'an 

Honor    Oatn. 

larjie  >»i«e  pki; 

ArKo    stareh. 

per    pkK 

Jellir^in    and    .\u-Jell, 

per    itkK 

::   i>k|cM.    for  t!Sc 
lierxhey    Coroa, 

S-o/..    (-an 

Walter    Uaker'n   Chocolate. 

s-ot.    rake    

'rhonipNon'H    Seedleaa 
Uai.'4inN.    '^    IbM 


9C^ 

%m  «>>  '■* 

25c 

W  hite 

S3c 
23c 
27c 
5c 
10c 

19c 
23c 
35c 


Just  for  Saturday! 

SPRING  DRESSES 

in  a  galaxy  of  smart 
new  styleSy  on  sale  at 


■»"\VK    IIELIVER    OIlDKItS    FOK    9'^Am    OR    MORE    TO    AM, 

PARTS    OF     lilE    t  II  Y    0\     SPECIAL    IIAVS     EAt  II    WEEK. 

We  Give  Careful  Attention   to  Our   Mail  Order  CuntomerM. 


I 


ERNEST  O.  (HAPPY)  PETERSON 

Erncat    O.     (Happy)      Peterson.     2202 

We.st  Third  strtel,  who  has  heen  In 
Kranc-  with  thr  One  Hundr-d  l-Mfty- 
ninth  infantry.  Fortlrth  division.  Com- 
pany I.,  at  U'«rd»-aux,  died  Frb.  11  fol- 
'     vine    an    attack    of    pneunninia,    ac- 

•ding  to  information  receivt-d  by  his 
"juther   yesti-rday. 

Private  Peterson  was  born  In  the 
West  end  Oct.  5*  1891.  and  livrd  in  Du- 
luth up  to  thr  time  he  enlisted.  He 
left  Duluth  with  the  troops  in  May, 
1918,  and,  following:  training  at  Camp 
T.' wi.s,    left    for    overseas    the    following 

Iv.  He  had  been  ill  for  two  months 
■  'I  fore   he  died. 

He  was  well  known  in  the  Weft  end, 
havinj?  worked  for  a  number  of  years 
for  H.  L.  Smith  and  later  for  C.  B. 
.Vi! nan   a.s   ;i    t-  ■  ■ 

r.«fci,  ON  F;:^LOUGH 


None  Worth  Less  than  i2J.75 

Iiilrutiuciiig  value-ieaders,  reproducing  ihe 
far  costlier  originals  of  noted  fashion  design- 
ers, the.se  dresses  show  a  distinction  and  an 
originality  of  dei^ign  and  trimming  that  will 
appeal  to  women  of  fashion.  All  new 
terials  and  colo»$-^sizes  from  16  to  44. 
Other  surprising  values  in  new 
Spring  Dresses  at  $14.75  to  $52.50. 


ma- 


Advance  Sale  of  Spring 

SUITSi^COATS 


absolutely  the  best 
values  in  Duluth  at 


flctiially  Worth  $29,75  to  S34.75 

We  are  offering  these  sensational  values  in 
order  to  force  extra  business  now,  during  the 
slack  season.  Prices  will  revert  to  regular 
with  the  approach  of  sprnig.  Select  your  suit 
or  coat  now  and   save  $5.00  to  $10.00   on   it. 

Hundreds  of  other  Spring  Suits  and 
Coats   on   sale   at   $19.75    to   $95.00. 


1 

i 


Oreatest  Goat 

Offering  !ii  Years 

Wc-  iia\f  too  many  wmttr  coals  in 
stock,  due  to  the  mild  weather  thi.s 
season.  They  must  be  closed  out  re- 
gardless of  cost  or  profit! 

$32.50  $39.75 

COATS    COATS 


X 


Duiuth's  Largest  and  Most  Popular 
iltinery  Dept.  Offers  Wonderful  Values  in 


NEWEST  SPRING  HATS 


and 


-FOII- 


^.i..:,jLj%^j^s'!s  smasmmimE^smm 


Offiitf  Temui 
£iln  Lirf<  fittt 


1*7  Cam 


„, --::^i*j  3  *i 


^II^O^?^ 


tick  US  ytrtntiim 
EEiVY  COIRL'CATEl 

rua 

Same  size  2'_:i6r* 

BUT  OVER  TWICE 

THE  CAPACITY 

of  aa  oriiuur;  Drf 

Cdi 


9.V04I    Itlack   Siiot-M,   luee.  only .  .  ..9:{.:>.'> 

?r».oo  \\  .H-k    siioeM    f :;.!)% 

!««;..'.«»   Kiiulijth    «>lio<-<i     9n.4r> 

«7..'><»    KoKli.sli     <ihoeN      9«(.4.' 

New    >|>rinu    4.ord<>u    IIatN94.00-9.V4Mt 
\evr    S|iriDK   Shirt.H   $1.50   up 


i 


H 


V 


W 


"U'tl^ 


:i  Ji^- 


ZOJI 

West  Superior  St. 


•BEST  OF  ALL" 
BALMWORT  KIDNEY 
TABLETS 


+ 

I 


Johnson  Hardware  Co. 

1928  WEST   SUPERIOR  ST. 


Try  Us  for  Quick  Service. 


Adit.-4;cn.    Kblnn^T    111. 

St.  raul.  Minn..  March  7. —  (Special 
to  The  H.iald.)— Adjt.-Gen.  W.  F.  Rhi- 
now  is  sick  at  his  home,  694  Grand 
avenue.  St.  Paul,  and  may  be  unablo 
to  give  attention  to  his  official  duties 
for  a  week  or  longer.  He  .suffered  an 
attack  of  ptomaine  poisoning  shortly 
before  he  left  on  his  recent  >)usiness 
trip  to  Washinerton.  and  its  effects  are 
blamed  for  his  present  condition. 


I  Mr.  \Vm.  E.   Bryant.    R    F.  D.. 

£  Bryantville,    Mass..    writes:       "I 

J  am    using   your    Balmwort    Kid- 

*••  ney   Tablets   and    find    them    the 

T  very    l»p8t    of    anything    I    have 

5,  over  tried.      I   have  tried   lots  of 

•k  other   remedies,"   etc.      Pains   in 

♦  the  back,  rheumatic  pains,  fre- 
T  quent,  scanty,  highly  colored, 
T  smarting  pains,  etc.,  tell  you 
T  that  Kidneys  and  Bladder  are 
•(  not  doing  their  regular  duties. 
4»  Balmwort  Kidney  Tablets  cor- 
+  rect    and    revive    their    activity. 

*  Sold  l>y  all  ilruggists. — Adver- 
2!  tisement. 


Killed    Uy    KxploNinn. 

Si.ssoton   S.   L>.   March   7. — .NVlson 

Wll- 

rox.    proprietor    of    a    pop    factory. 

was 

l)urn»d  tu  death   when  a  h>drauli(. 

ram 

exploded. 

Kntsine     Hwept     Into     River. 

Denver,  Col.,  March  7. — The  engine 
of     Denver    &     Rio    Grande    train.    No. 

1  315,  westboun  1.  was  swept  from  the 
rails  near  Sapinero.  c'ol.,  yesterday 
when  struck  by  a  snowslide.  The  en- 
gine    fell     upon     the     ice     of     Gunnison 

I  river,   where    it   remains.      No    one    was 

'  injured. 


Ael    Ekiund.    Still    Under 
Hospital  Care,  Is  Given 
Present. 

I  Axel  Ekiund,  former  clerk  at  the 
Johnson  Hardwire  company,  who  Is  In 
the  city  this  week  «.n  a  short   furlough 

I  f  lom  the   hcspital   at   r'amp   Grant,    was 

fuest  of  honor  at  n.  banquet  tondor*»d 
y  hi.s  W'St  end  friends  at  the  Hex 
hotel  last  night.  Forty  were  present. 
i  Mr.  KUlvind  left  Duluth  in  .June  last 
I  year  and  during  battle  on  the  French 
front  last  fail  was  wotinded  five  dif- 
fi-rent  times.  Me  is  still  iindor  hos- 
pital care  and  may  not  get  his  dls- 
ctiarge  for  several   weeks. 

Members    of    ihe    Alpha-Omega    club 

pr.'sent«d    .Mr.    Ekiund   with   a    pur.-'i-    of 

ij61   during  the  evening.     The  presenta- 

I  tion    on    behalf    of    the    club    was    made 

!  by    Matt    Konez-'iiy-      The    principal    ad- 

I  dress    was    given    b.v    .lohn    H.    Norton, 

who  .-apoke  on  "P-itriotipm.*  Musical  se- 

l»'Ctii>ns   were   given   by   an   orch'-stra. 

CANCELLATION  OF  DEBT 
OF  CHURCH  CELEBRATED 

<ance!latlon  of  the  final  <lebt  .igainst 
the  First  Swedish  Baptist  chui-ch. 
Twenty-second  .i\enu»^-  west  and  Third 
street,  featured  a  sjKcial  program  by 
the  congregation  last  night.  The  cere- 
mony of  bui'ning  the  mortgages  has 
been  postponed  until  the  anniversary 
celebration  to  be  hold  March  18  to  23. 
when  a  number  of  former  pastors  of 
the  congregation   will  attend. 

The  program  last  night  inrluded  a 
number  01  short  talks,  musical  selec- 
tions and  refre.shments.  The  affair 
was   well   attended. 

IJev.  J.  .V.  Erikson.  pastor  of  the 
<  hurch.  will  speak  on  "Pardonable 
Sins"  .'^Sunday  evening.  Baptism  of  a 
class  of  new  members  will  also  take 
place. 

The  congregation  ha.>«  recently  pur- 
chased a  large  electrically  lighted  bul- 
letin board  whi'h  will  be  installed  next 
week  in  front  of  the  ihurrh.  The 
board  will  be  the  only  one  of  its  kind 
In    use    by    churches    in    the    city. 

Will  Eniertai'n  at  Church. 

The  Ladie.s'  Aid  .'society  of  Zioii  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  ehurch.  Twenty- fifth 
revenue  west  and  Third  street,  will  en- 
tertain this  evening  at  a  musical  and 
literary  procrram  in  the  <  hurch  <  lub- 
rooms.  Refreshments  will  l»e  served 
after  the  program.  Among  those  t.ik- 
ing  j)art  in  the  program  will  be  MisF 
Fllizabeth  Richaidson,  soprano;  .Miss 
Frances  Berg,  pianist,  and  Kev.  J.  H. 
^'  •  '  •  •  who   v"      •        ' 


FOP 


B 


75 


Silk  Plush,  Silvcrtone,  Broadcloth, 
Velour.  Duvet  dc  Laine  and  other 
materials. 


Erratic  as   to  Shape,  Brilliantly  Lovely 
as  to   Tone,   Original  as   to  Trimming 

Choose  almost  any  of  the  hundreds  of  new  hats  we  show  at 
these  two  prices — ever>'  one  of  them  is  a  charming  interpreta- 
tion of  the  season's  styles  and  every  one  presents  a  clear  sav- 
inc:    "'f  *2.r)0  to  ^4.^0,     The  unusual  >riru-t\-  a<curf»>.  cati^f.-io*;. 


C 

w- 

^ 

^ 

5-.' 


in  evcrv  detail 


WINTER  COAT  IN  THE  HOUSE 

!nc  tided  Aro  Coats  Formerly  Priced  as  High  as  $95.00 


$ 


34 


.75 


J2*^1/**'"-»*-^**-^Oz^^2^1^*'**^**^'**^^^  Street  at  First  Ave.  West 


fltJ^^I-  li^-^^/Ww— '^v-J^ 


that  the  population  is  dying  from  star- 
vation. The  American  Red  Cross  Is 
trying  to  save  the  people  from  star- 
vation. 

The  Montenegrins,  according  to  a 
i  member  of  the  commission  ask  the 
I  peace  conference  to  allow  them  to  ex- 
I  press  tbeir  desires  concerning  their 
'  future  government.  Tbey  are  not 
!  averse  to  a  union  with  the  Croatians 
j  and  Slovenes  but  demand  that  a  fed- 
leration  be  est.'iblished  which  will  leave 
'  their  laws,  customs  and  religion  intact. 


Croaby   Child    Bnried. 

Negaunee,  Mich.,  March  7. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Howard 
Johns     arri\"^d     here     Wednesday     from 


I  Orosbx.  Mir.ii  .  with  the  body  of  then 
1  lO-month-<dd  son,  who  died  at  their 
I  home  there  Monday.  The  funeral  wa.s 
I  held  this  afternoon  at  2  o'clock  from 
,  the  home  of  Mrs.  Johns'  mother,  Mrs. 
I  John  Hooper. 

I  ♦ 

Tree    Vietim    Ilaried. 
!      Aitkin.    Minn.,    March    7. — (Special    to 

The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Henry 
I'erry.  50.  who  died  last  week  of  in- 
juries received  when  he  was  struck  by 
I  a  falling  tree  while  at  work  in  the 
wo«>d3,  was  held  at  Rossburg,  the  fam- 
ily home.  Mr.  Perry  had  been  a  resi- 
dent of  Aitkin  county  for  several 
years  and  leaves  a  widow  and  eleven 
children. 


I 


Doctor  Tells  How  to  Strengthen 

Eu'-.^sight  50  per  cent  In  One 
Veek's  Time  In  Many  Instances 


I 

fe 


Free     Prewrrlptlon 
Filled    and    I  ae 


Von     Can 
at    Home. 


Have 


0K   m-. 


Found  at  last 

^aver  and  Beautifier 

Quickly  Makes  Dull,  Harsh,  Unattractive  Hair  Doubly 

Beautiful,  Abundant,  Soft  and  Fluffy — 

or  Nothing  to  Pay. 


ufcHMflHS  QRDE"? 


3    *  .- 


Philadelphia,  Pa.  Do  you  wear 
glasses?  Are  you  a  victim  of  eye  strain 
or  other  eye  weaknesses?  If  so,  you 
will  be  glad  to  know  that  according  to 
Dr.  Lewis  there  Is  real  hope  for  you. 
Many  whose  eyes  were  falling  say  they 
have  had  their  eyes  rest^ret^  through 
the  principle  of  this  w-^^wi^.^ful  free 
prescrli»tton.     One  man  «■  er  try- 

ing it:  "I  was  almost  bl..,J.  vould  not 
see  to  read  at  all.  Now  I  can  read 
everything  without  any  glasses  and 
my  eyes  do  not  water  any  more.  At 
night  they  would  pain  dreadfully;  now 
they  feel  fine  all  the  time.  It  was  like 
a  miracle  to  me."  A  lady  who  used  it 
says:  "The  atmosphere  seemed  hazy 
with  or  without  glasses.  but  after 
using  this  prescription  for  fifteen  days 
everything  seems  clear.  I  can  even 
read  fine  print  without  glasses."  It 
'  -'ved  that  thousands  who  wear 
can  now  dl.scard  them  in  a  rea- 
M  ;.ii.ie  tin>e  and  multitudes  more  will 
l>e   able    to   strengthen   their   eyes  so  aa 


to  be  spared  the  trouble  and  expense  of 
ever  getting  glasses.  Eye  troubles  of 
many  descriptions  may  be  wonderfully 
benefited  by  following  the  simple  rules. 
Here  is  the  prescription:  (Jo  to  any  ac- 
tive drug  store  and  get  a  bottle  of 
Hon-Opto  tablets.  Drop  one  Bon-Opto 
tablet  in  a  fourth  of  a  glass  of  water 
and  allow  to  dissolve.  With  this  liquid 
bathe  the  eyes  two  to  four  times  daily. 
You  should  notice  your  eyes  clear  up 
perceptibly  right  from  the  start  and 
inflammation  will  quickly  disappear.  If 
your  eyes  are  bothering  you,  even  a 
little,  take  steps  to  save  them  now  be- 
fore it  is  too  late.  Many  hopelessly 
blind  might  have  been  saved  if  they 
had    cared    for    their    eyes    in    time. 

Note:  .\noth«T  prominent  physldan  to  whom  tb" 
ai*nt'  artirl*-  vas  siibmitvd,  said:  '  Bon Opto  ii  a  v.tj 
rrmarVablr  r-.'medy.  !'-  -■'^-'  'unit  liigr  diciiu  are  well 
l(Do»n   to   rminent    »•>  ui»«nd    «i(Wjr   pirsrritrii 

by  tbfB.  The  manu;^  _  ■  .•  :ar»iilfe  it  to  strenjUinj 
efrsiibt  50  per  urnt  in  oo*  m-flt<i  tiok;  in  many  in 
stanrrs  or  refund  th''  inooey.  It  ran  be  obtained  froir. 
^njr  good  dnicgist  and  Is  uoe  iit  the  rery  Urn  prepar 
itluns  I  (erl  <ifaould  Ik*  k»pt  on  liaud  for  rei^l^ir  uso  iti 
almost  fwry  family."  It  is  sold  in  Imlutb  by  W.  A. 
.\iibrtt.   S.  K.   Boyn  and  othrr  druoistg. 


HOME  LOVERS 

A  Wonderful  Value  Which 
You  Are  All  Interested  In! 

» 

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A  Large  Size  Library  Table  of  a  ^ood  quarter- 
sawed  oak,  nicely  finished;  also  has  hook  shelves 
on  ends  and  large  drawer.  This  can  be  had  in 
the  fumed  oak  or  golden  oak  llnish  at,  special — 


iiaT  t     I 


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fumed  oak  finish  I  ibrary 
Table,  with  large  draw  er  and 
has  shelf  and  a  good  finish, 
at,  specail 


^li«o5 


Wsmen     IleliKhted — All    KarpHited    by 
Qalrk   Action  of  I'artnlan    Sase. 

It's   amazing    how    much    pretty    hair 
Aeea  towards  producini;  the  appearance 


of  youth  and  beauty  so  much  desired 
by  women  of  all  ages.  It's  really  a 
simple  matter  for  any  woman  to  merit 
this  praise,  since  radiant  hair  is  only  a 
mattf-r  of  care. 

When  vour  hair  becomes  faded,  drv. 
streaked  and  scraggly,  when  it  fails 
out  badly  and  new  hair  cannot  grow, 
the  roots  must  be  vitalize  and  prop- 
erly nourished.  To  do  this  quickly, 
safely  and  at  little  expense,  there  i.- 
nothing  so  effective  as  Parisian  sage 
(liquid  form),  which  you  can  get  at  all 
good  drug  and  toilet  counters. 

It's  guaranteed  to  abolish  dandruff, 
stop  scalp  itch  and  falling  hair,  ind 
promote  a  new  growth,  or  niiin«y  re- 
funded. It's  in  great  demand  by  women 
of  taste  and  culture,  because  it  makes 
the  hair  so  soft,  lustrous,  ousy  to  ar- 
range attractively  and  appear  much 
neavif»r    than    it    really    is. 

A  massage  with  Parisian  sage  is  a 
i  real  delight — easy  to  use,  not  sticky 
or  greasy,  and  delicately  perfumed— 
an  antiseptic  IKiuid  free  from  danger- 
ous ingredients,  and  guaranteed  not  to 
color  the  hair  or  scalp.  If  you  want 
good-looking  hair  and  plenty  of  it.  use 
I'arislan  sage.  Don't  delay — begin  to- 
night— a  little  attention  now  insures 
beautiful  hair  for  years  lo  CJtne. — Adv. 


Documents  Are  Discovered 
Containing    Details    to 
Troops  for  Destruction. 

London.     March     6. — A    Renter's    dis- 
patch   from    Paris    says   that    additional 
evidence   will    be   laid    before    the   com- 
mission of  reparation   by    the  presenta- 
tion of  a  full  set  of  documents  di.icov- 
I  ered    by    the     Belgian    police    and    con- 
I  tainiuff    detailed    instructions    to    Ger- 
man   troops    for    the    carrying    out     of 
their    work    of   destruction    in    Belgium. 
I  Those    documents    are    sahi    to    Include 
•  papers    staling   the   salaries   to    be    paid 
'  various    men    in    '•barge    of    these    oper- 
ations  and   giving   directions   regarding 
methods   of    destruction    which   w^ere    to 
be    follo'ved. 

American  Commission  Re- 
I  ports  Situation  as  Des- 
I    perate.  Many  Starving. 

!  Rome,  March  6. — The  commission  sent 
,  by  the  American  peace  delegation  to 
i  inquire  into  conditions  in  Montengro, 
,  passed  through  Rome  toward  Paris  to- 
'  day.  It  reported  the  situation  in  Mon- 
.  teuegro   as   desperate    and   it    u  as   said 


1919  PRINTING 


J9I9   AaaorlmeiU 
hitter    /tun  Jil'tr' 


-I 


aiBHaBB9aHI^»HKI0«Hi 

PL  .A<.  E   Y  Ob  a 
OK  DFR  EARLY" 


J.J.  lelOlRNFAL  PRriiTiNG  CO. 


•J_  ,    A'    First  \t. 


MERVES  ALL  ON  TENSION? 

A  mother  in  the  home,  or  a  man  or  woman  at  busi- 
ness, with  nerves  undone  and  the  system  generally 
feeling  the  strain,  should  find  wonderful  help  in 


Powerful  sedative:>  ur  strong  medicines  are  habit- 
forming  and  dangerous.  The  logical  help  is  a  form 
of  nourishment  abundant  in  tonic  properties. 

Scott's  brings  strength  to  the  body,  throuiih  nourish- 
ment that  is  felt  in  every  part.  If  inclined  to  be 
nervous,  the  logical  answer  is — Scott's  Emulsion, 

•iott  £i  Oowue.  Blootuijelu.  X.  J.  V^iS 


MAGAZINE 
RACK 

Which  is  made  of  solid  oak 
and  has  four  shelves;  is  ex- 
tra strong  and  in  the  fumed 
oak  finish.    Special — 

$1.25 


NGER  & 


THE  BIG  WEST  END 
ruRNITURE  HOUSE 

"  nv  Indersell  Them  All 


■ 

■  • - 

■ 

■ 


LSON 


19lh  Avf^.  Wi;st 
aid  Superior  St 


1 


^ 


■RI 


•  ^ 


I 


I 


-'^ 


8 


Friaay, 


THE    DULUTH    H  E  R  A  L  I> 


March  7,  1919. 


WIDE  RANGE  IN  BACTERIA  IS 
SHOWN  IN  FEBRUARY  ^ilKT^s 


<«^  » 


Bacteria   ranged  frmn  ?.*>♦«  to  2.M^,- 

r  '.iO    •  ,     ;    ■  ubic   rentimpt'-r    in    the   sam- 

,  .   s  .    in    February    by   Gust    H'-d- 

nian.   nry  niilJt  inspector,  but  Dm  avtr- 

:=■•*  of  t;3.9»^  was  ail  improvement  over 

,     lary    when    thp    averajre    was    more 

"I      The    avrage     Uuiter    fat 

.ary    wa*i    i-ST    per    cent,    oaly 

greater    than    the    average    in 


for  }  • 
a  rr::l.- 
Jar  u.i.r^ 


.Td  b»iil  'ir  r-tiBt 


ordinance    calls   for    ?..i    per 
:  "fat.     Thf   r«*t>"rt  snows  that 

1    and 

■    in   ont- 

;^..      ,   ,  .    ...■  ,     .,...;.    .i.....     serv-fl 

i.iilk    that    was    fc«U.w    par.    as    the    r 
wjj-i    ^t'  .w      ,.fr     ,■     t'....     i..,rtoni    of     ::. 
tauk  It    was    an 

aJvii;. :    .,         .„  -     ---      when  onlj- 

th«  cream   w:i:-    Itft    iii   tn--   muk 
Inapeetor**   neport. 
The    insi»eclor's    report    for   Fe-bruary 
W3JJ: 

Nij.  •)'     .-■      iKtii  lor  t^ttealm^ .231 

I't  ij     tor    taberealoite    ao*    cou- 

4 

nz 

; 18 

s    (]acal>...  64 

It 7 

t>-st  li   for   tola!    aliils   aad   sp>^iSc 

i..  •» 

No  T    bacixfiat    «nliiris    toat- 

uJ,  37  • 

. .  ST) ; 
.195  1 
.LV) 
..45, 
.!*«' 
.     0  , 

•  *M 

2*1  • 

:•■-   ^ «1 

Milk    Te.«»»n    StJiHr.  i 

•nilk      tests     made     laist     morit:i  i 

Biitir    Bi 
Fat.     P- 


r:    a    charge    ot    •btainii.jc 
'ilse    pretense.     \ra«    arr;..;;r-(.:  '    .-e 

Judge  Caroy  today  and  faenteimd  to 
ninety  days  in  the  county  jail,  it  he 
iim**  B*^  ••Mliat   fur  tlte  navy  ' 

"The  atHiv"  named  youn?  man  ka» 
appiif-d  for  ^nlistrae&t  at  our  yul>-«f  ■- 
tlan  at  Duluth.  Minn.,  and  cf  course 
tuts  hi-^n.  r«J<^tcd.  and  the  matter  h»s 
been    rtferred   to   thi.s   oftU-f 

"All  iMrpression  ?'»eais  to  prevail 
KmOTitf  —me  of  th^  rourt  judg»*s  that 
the  navy  i.s  an  f(rKanization  of  correc- 
tion to  whim  they  can  consign  their 
prisoners  found  gnllty  of  various 
critnes.  As  a  dirTt  repr«»s»entative  of 
the  navy,  and  it-cniltlng  offic<.-r  for 
thi»  d!.>^triet.  thf-  *uty  of  carrectlac 
this     false     impros.sion     devolves     upon 


n!»- 


"The  United  Stales  Aavy 


v.»ll»B. 


Icntr  ixulLMnHMEB.i&ixa:toi.  coiu.ii^>3<.'d  of 
sotne  of  T^e^Dext  vounc  men  of  the 
United  States.  Navj  m-  n.  as  a  rule,  are 
ambitious  aji|A^are  striving  to  T>etter 
themselvesk  '^Pfeey  wo«ld  abJMr  the 
id^a  of  thetr  kaving  to  b«»  thrown  ia 
with  >ai;  "ird-  convicts  on  probation, 
and  bo>  »tii  •f  their  parents'  control 
OB   acrouf.t   of  titetr  lawl«*»»  natares. 

"So  one  wha  Is  conrttt^d  of  a  criiriie 

or  even  a  mistbineanor  can  be  enlisted 
in  the  naval  service. 

'The  officer  in  charge  of  this  station 
is  at  a  los.s  to  understand  how  any 
public  offlrijii  can  be  so  insakting  to 
the  uniform  of  thf  United  Statf.*  by 
even  offering  a  suggesttkm  that  any  one 
who  i.~  <  onvitted  of  a  crime  and  is  a 
nui.sanc-^  to  Mciety  shall  b<'  f)ftered  a 
itBt    iii    the    United    State* 


.  aavy  in  prrrf  rcnce  to  a  pr-.son  term.  j 
'  "Yo«  are  ioiornied  that  the  navy  h^s  i 
no  place  for  men  of  that  type;  and  I 
furrhermore.  there  is  no  court  in  tli*- 
United  States  that  is  authorized  lo ; 
sentence  any  one  for  service  therein.  '• 
Verv  trw:  -.-^. 

••( ;  .:  A    TREADWEL.U 

,  •Lieu-.-tta.nt    <jg.>   U.    S.   N.    Pw   F, 

I  "Tlecniitinjr   Officer.** 

TA\iKSTO  BE  USE^IN 

VICTORY  L0Ai4  CAudPAlGN 


5eat  scurrying  over  city  streets  and 
cwurrtry  roads  during  the  Victory  Loan 
Qampaign  as  advertising  features.  Be- 
tween i:  and  2ft  win  be  assigned  to 
each  Federal  reserve  district. 

Each  of  the  five-t.n  tanks,  managed 
by    two    soldiers   and    armed    wuh    taa- 
chitie   guns,   will  carry    loan  orators   m, 
atidition.  I 


t" 


fr\l 


\\  .-.    :;gton.     March     6. — More     than 

29>'      :-iot     .Vmerican     fighting     "tanks" 

:  havf   been   lent  by   the   war  departnaeni 

'  to  the  L;berty  Loan   organization  to  be 


Pool    llBila    a    XnfllJ'.  \ 

Pierre.  S.  IX.  March  «. — (Special  to  I 
The  Herald.) — The  house  yesterday, 
cvilled  the  bill  to  re<iuire  a  vote  of; 
towi.s  each  year  on  the  question  of  j 
licensing  pool  halls,  principally  on  ^* » 
ground  that  pool  halls  are  the  only  , 
places  open  in  small  towns  where  a  ; 
traii.'^ient  can  sp«nd  hours  between 
trains. 


fe^i^^ii^-^: 


*:  ^ 


CAimOT  SENTENCE 


MEN 


i  y 


t*  IP 


um 


Recruiting     Officer     Ad- 
dresses Letter  to  Judge 
Carey  of  Virginia. 

Minneapolis.    Minn..    March    7 — (.'Spe- 
cial  to   The    Herald.  > — Lieut.  Georg  •   A.  I 
Treadwell,    officer    in    charge     of      the 
United    States    navy    recruiting    station  < 
here,  has  addre.ss»'d  the  following  letl'T  j 
to   Judge   Carey   of  Virginia:  j 

•'Minneapolis,  Minn..  Mar.-h  5.  IHl?. —  i 
The  Hon.  Jucfcre  Car*-y.  Virginia,  Minn  : 
My  Dear  Juttg"^ — Thi^'  office  is  in  re- 
ceipt of  an  arti'lr.  a  clipping  from  The 
Dulutii  Herald,  L»uluth.  Minn.,  wfai-.h 
reads  as  follow.^: 

"  "Ernc-^t    Coron    of    Gilbert.    arrest»^d 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMEXT. 


Inserted    by    FT,    E. 
luth.   in   behalf  of  hr 
date        fur       city 
.\ mount   to   be    paid. 


T>eppe.    Pu  - 

■■-"'    randl- 

-uoaer. 


I 


J 
r 
I 

.! 

] 
I 
1 


V 

M...*- 


V    Fi-m. 


4  1 


4 

4  :« 

4.« 
4  4 

4  « 


1-- 
14 


24'  000 

fr.  000 
4.oor> 


1  ii'V  6 
1  0-4.5 

1  rm 
1  «Hr, 


74  .. 

r. »; 
14  n 


COUGHS  AND  COLDS 
QUICKLY  RELIEVED 

Dr.   King's  New  Discovery  usee 

since  Grant  was  President. 

Get   a  bottle   today. 


It  did  it  for  >-our  grandnia.  for  you 
father.      For     fifty     years     this     well- 
known    cough    and    cold    rfmeOy    has 
kept  an  <-v»TgrnwinfT  army  of  friends. 
yotmg  and  old. 

For  half  a   r»ntury   drucrgi.'.li'  every 
■wher"    have   .«;oId    it.      Put  a   bottle   i' 
your  ni»'dioin»'   cabinet.   Tou  mny  i 
it     in     a     hurry       Sold     by     drugt 
everyT\  here.      60c  and   11.20. 


STILL  GOfNG  BIG! 

Our    SeT:i-Anrkiial  Sale  of 

Suits    -  O'coats 

loi  Men  and  Young  Men 


F'tJP. 


Suit  or  Overcoat 


,l.i     1    .r    '•;  IH  •!• 


S  '*5  A  7  5 


^. 


iolt 


Suit  or  Overccal 

TiMt  Formerly  .Sold  for  S2T.50. 


Sit  475 


1^^^ 


yt  \Ti 


Suit  or  Overcoat 

That    roriniTl}    Sohl   li»r  S»;.lW). 


This  is  the  sale  of  all  sales.  De- 
spite the  phenomenal  selling,  the  as- 
sortments are  still  good. 

Store  Open  Saturday  Until 
10  P.  M. 


SPECIAL  VALUE! 

New 
Seam 
Mode! 
Suits 


FEATURED   AT 


Blue,  Green,  Brown. 

Single  a:ii  Doi"b}? 
Breasted   Modsis. 

When  you  consider  the  smart 
character  of  these  clothes — 
The  guarantee  of  satisfaction  that 
accompanies  them — 
When  you  consider  tlie  known  high 
quality  these  clothes  possess — per- 
fection of  fit — you'll  appreciate  what 
it  means  to  buy  them  at  $35. 

We  Keep  Them  Pressed  Free 
oj  Charge. 


rFTWELL 


L^%/    I 


n:'  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Two  Doors  East  of  Kelley  Hardware 


DULUTH 


m^s^. 


— CAi^oai.A' 


Bowels  Acting  Properly? 

They     ouicht     to.     for     constipation 

"^akes  the  body  retain  waste  matters 

■   I     impurities    that    undermine    the 

he;Uth  and  play  havoc  with  the  entire 

5.yst<»T!i       Dr.  King's  Xow  Life  Pills  are 

■      'id  mild  in  action.    All  druff- 


q!  Grafonolas 

L 

H    Records 

M     

I  Dictaphones 

TAYLOR-MOREHOUSE  CO. 

S'.icccssors  t.>  r.amont 
18  Third  Avenue  West 


CITY 

UO^WiSSSCNER 


If  Nominated  and  Elected: 
— I  will  go  in  as  a  representa- 
tive of  the  taxpayer  and  the 
laboring  class,  and  do  all  I  can 
to  better  existing  conditions. 
Should  I  be  successful,  friend- 
ship will  not  count;  it  will  be 
the  man  ever^'  time — there  will 
be  no  room  for  wallflowers, 
—  I  believe  in  the  promotion 
system,  giving  a  man  a  ch;uice. 
and  not  filling  a  position  for 
political  power.  I  want  the  tax- 
pajer.s  to  have  the  benefit. 

— The  selling  of  btisiness  oppor- 
tunities for  the  last  ten  years 
in  your  city  has  given  nu-  the 
qudliri  cations  and  knowledge 
that  are  essential  for  goc^d  gov- 
ernment as  well  as  handling 
ti  nances. 

— Sharp,  shrewd,  ability,  honor- 
ablt-,  successful. 

— Vou  can't  beat  it,  Mr.  Tax- 
payer. 

— \'oice    your    approval    at    the 


NOTICE 

Until  further  notice  our  place  of 
business  will  be  kept  open  Satur- 
day evenings  until   %  o'clock. 

SERVICE  MOiOR 

C0MP.4.NY 

AGENTS 


•-.s 


iii£^. 


OUR 


|!EX\^OTiO- 


Representatios 

A\  e  knu«t  <tf  no  other  way  f 
niutiMklly  nattafy  tlMn  tu  iiervr  yom. 
rieht  in  your  diamond,  watrh  and 
jrwrlry    >vantn. 

DULUTH  CASH  &  CREDIT 
ONE-PRICE  JEWELERS 

If.    HF.NRJiKs:     ,      ,    ,.,p 

1  1«    W  r»l    Su|>«-ri<ir    Vi. 


and  liow  a  perfected  recipe 
for  buckwheat  cakes ! 

Another  triumph  mr^unt Jemima. 


\\ 


Aunt  Jemimn  Buckwheat  cakes! 
Everyone  knows  how  good  Aunt 
jemima  pancakes  are — but  how  many 
people  have  discovered  the  downright 
joy  of  an  Aunt  Jemima  buckwheat 
breakfast? 

K»i.  golden-brown  bnc%«heat  cakesi 
Jul.  one  whiff  of  their  tantalizing  fra- 
grance, just  one  taste  of  their  tender 
richness — and  you  wn"ll  know  that  here 
is  another  recipe  prepared  by  experts. 

Ask  to  have  Aunt  Jemima  Buckwheat 
cakes  tomorrow!  They're  as  easy  to 
make  as  the  pancakes,  since  all  the 
ingredients  come  already  mixed  in  tlie 
yellow  Aunt  Jemima  Buckwheat  pL^.ck- 
age.  Simply  add  water  and  you  wia 
have  the  best  buckwheat  cakes  you 
ever  tasted.  Aunt  Jemima  Mills  Com- 
pany, St.  Joseph,  Missouri. 


I      This  Fire-Fighter    ♦ 

♦  Says  This 


tRDSOl 
TRACTORS 


l*?-!94    Fast    --nn^rtor   St. 


+ 
+ 

+ 
+ 
+ 

+ 
+ 


"I  have  nsed  several  packages 
of  Cadomene  Tablets  ami  found 
them  very  beneficial,  and  have 
recommended  them  to  several 
members  of  the  fire  department, 
who  also  speak  well  of  the  re- 
sults.    Mo8t  respectfully, 

"I.OUIS  J.  EAGLE. 
'Fire  Marshal.  Lansdowne.  Pa." 

For  nerv'ous,  weak,  impover- 
ished men  and  women  there  is 
nothing  so  good  to  build  up  as 
Cadomene  Tablets.  Sold  in 
iiM^aJed  tube.s   b      ait  druKeriats. — 


f»» 


t 

I  l»»»i  i  t  i  I  I  i  tlil  i  »t»|»»H.i 


Aunt  jemima  Buckwheat  Flour 


In  the  yellow  package 


CoprrivM.  i3:».  Aaai.  J«wtn>  USim  CaapMj.  Sc.  Jawek.  UimomIj 


DEAR  FOLKS 

'XT'ERY  early  in  my  daily  trips 
through  the  Wilson  <4  Com- 
pany plant.  Chicago.  I  made  it  a 
point  to  find  out  if  the  women 
workers  were  contented.  I  know 
hy  experience  that  if  women  look 
cheerful  and  act  happily  it  is  r^ 
sure  sign  that  all  is  well — that  i 
is  a  very  good  reflector  of  the 
character  and  heart  of  a  busi- 
ness. 

i  must  say  1  was  greatly  im- 
pressed, and  very  much  pleased  as 
I  visited  departments  in  the  Wil- 
son &  Company  plant — partic- 
ularly those  departments  where 
women  stand  alongside  of  the  micn 
laborers  and  do  their  work  skill- 
fully  and   cheerfully. 

I  These    good    women    themselves 

'  told  me  that  they  like  their  work 

very  much,     and  they  said  it  so 

earnestly   and   frankly   that  there 

;  was  no  mistaking  the  sincerity  of 

their  words. 

I  have  vis'ted  many  busir»ess  institu- 
i  tions  in  my  lifetime  vi-here  many  wom- 
en are  employed.  I  am  glad  to  say 
that  in  a  great  many  instances  these 
business  institutions  reaiiiy  desire  to 
make  their  women  workers  happy  and 
comfortable,  which  is  greatly  to  the 
credit  of  the  men  who  conduxrt  them. 

But  practically  in  every  institution  I 

i  visited  there  seemed  to  be  something 

;  lacking — something      that      restrained 

the    happy    looks   and   the   laughter    I 

saw    and    heard   in    the   ranks   of   the 

women  workers  in  the  Wilson  &  Com- 

!  p>any  plant. 

The  good  will,  enthusiasm  and  the  fine 

spirit    they    show    in    their    work — so 

uniistial  in  my  experienced-set  me  to 

iskmg    questions.     I    felt    there    was 

i  some    extraordinary    condition    exist- 

j  ing  that  produced  such  a  wave  of  con- 

]  tentmcnt. 

i  And  I  soon  found  out. 

i 

!  First,  I  learned  that  Mr.  Wilson  him- 
self enjoys  a  splendid  reputation 
I  among  the  women-workers.  They 
I  have  imboundcd  faith  in  Him  as  a 
I  man  They  appreciate  his  kindness, 
j  sympathy    and    consideration. 

I  But    Mr.    Wilson    himself    cannot    do 

everything.    He  has  to  delegate  power 

'  to   others,   but,   in   choosing  those   to 

!  represent  him,  he  makes  sure  to  find 

i  men    and    women    of    character    and 

heart   and    ability   and   engaging   p>cT- 

sonaiity 

He  found  a  jewel  in  a  little  Bohemian 
yoimg  woman — 25  years  old — on 
whom  he  placed  the  responsibility 
of  employing  and  directing  the  won»- 
en-workers   m    the    plant. 

This  young  woman,  as  I  soon  dis- 
covered, is  the  key  that  opens  the 
doors  to  the  happy  working  condi- 
tions that  prevail.  She  has  a  wonder- 
ful perst  naiity ;  she  keeps  in  daily 
touch  with  her  army  of  women-work- 
ers— more  than  1,100  of  them..  She 
studies  their  comforts.  She  loves 
them  and  shows  that  she  loves  them. 
They  love  her  and  they  show  th.at 
they  love  her. 

How  many  women  readers  of  this 
letter  would  like  to  undertake  the 
task  of  leading  over  1,100  women- 
workers  and  keeping  them  happy? 
It  is  a  very  big  undertaking;  but  this 
little  woman  (she's  not  much  bi^jger 
than  a  pint  of  cider)  loves  the  work 
so  much  that  she  gets  the  greatest 
joy  of  her  life  in  the  doing  of  it. 

She  does  her  wor'c^because  she  loves 

to  help  others.    She  feels  that  she   is 

i  in  a  position  where,  by  kind  acts,  she 

j  can    help   to    brighten   the    hvcs   cf   a 

;  host  of  women-workers;  that  she  can 

'  help     to    teach     them    our    American 

customs   and   our   language;   that   she 

can  develop  in  them  the  lore  of  the 

beautiful    in    their    home    lives;    that 

she  can   make  them  as  proud  to  live 

,  :n  Amcrira   and  to  become   American 

citizens  as  she  herself  is  proud  to  live 

here    and    to    be    a    loyal,    true-blue 

I  American  citizen. 

I'lie  devotion  of  the  wu^ufu-ftitrL^rM  i9 
thiji  ><ruiiK  Iiohrini:iii  tvuniuii  iis  the 
iiioNt  l><>:iutifiiJ  thiuK  l*v»  see*  in  my 
life. 

I 

'Her  Kmile  and  kindly  words  and  deeds 
juirt    radiate    huppliieiiK. 


There  bt  ■«•  finer  vk.nk  In  .^11  tiie  w»rld 
tu   du. 

I 
i 
I  Iita't    it    RTpaf.    «l«fit    In    Ihlx    Chirac*   or- 

etutix^xt'utm.  ov*T  l.llMi  tvtffnen-vTorkfni 
iiH«f  found  bn)i{>iiie».M  iind  eonifort— 
iiu>«-  had  iot.<>>  i»f  Kunnhinr  let  into  iticir 
Ij-vfN — ha\e  been   led  to  bighr^r  tbon{|;bt« 

and     :iiii  III  t  ioti.s  f 

\n«J  »l!  •j«ra«!«e  THE  MW  WHO  leads 
itif  inMrifuiiofi  they  ^'vorl*  f»r  v»  ant*  to 
^«-e  itM-in  j;e»  out  of  life  all  the  j-ty 
■  i>oNNible  nnd.  for  that  reanun.  <'ho.ve 
ns  their  friend  and  adviser  one  of  the 
uaoKt  tuleuted  jounc  women  in  the 
fwuntrj-^a  ■»Toni:iu  full  of  heart  njni- 
pnthien  tt  bo  JuMt  re'«el»>  in  the  Joy  ot- 
her   w»rk. 

I  thiirk  jou  will  he  iittrFe<i*ed  hm  a  brlrf 
life  sl»efcli  of  thj.s  youuu  W!»ni!in  who, 
tn  Bie,  m  a  HhiniiLf;  exampfe  of  the  ureat 
work  tiiiiT  the  women  of  the  world 
/are   now    Uoias- 

She  wa«  an  orph.'iu  at  min  >ear!i  of  ace. 
She  ae«|uired.  tn  uii  <»rplkjmaee  In  Mo- 
ravia,   a    >erj-    Kood    ednrathm. 

She  eanie  tn  America  la  .Novemher, 
1U13 — in  her  3t)th   year. 

Slje  earned  her  livinc^  in  ChietiKo  •>y 
teachinjL;    lioiieiuian    folk,    danceji. 

While  fimtwui  her  livin;;  whe  Htudied 
ear    laneuage    asd    iii :i «< t e red    H. 

She  h<-<-anie  Intrre^red  In  the  forelK'H 
people*     who     li%ed     in     (  hie:i;;o. 

She  »rtudied  their  lauuniaKeM  and  Uarn.d 
llir  euhtoHiit  of   their   eountrics. 

•ih»-  >il>eak!<  Bi»hemi:in,  l*<»ii^h.  liiinsiaa 
and    a    IHtte    I-'rrneh    uuil    \  roatiun. 

*he  Kpenk.s  the  Xmericnn  laiifrwxism 
iuo».t  atrraetl»H>  of  nl!.  and  she  Ukew 
It  best  of  all.  In  bi>  letter  ne\t  week 
I  win  tell  >•■  about  a  >T<M-kiuan'«  In- 
terpretatlon  of  tkr  meaning  of  the 
<vord.a    "^    t  oiBpany." 

Siueeif  Ir,    vrirHam    <\    Preeman. 

131    K.   ::3rd    SU   STew    \«rk.    City. 


*' 


■ 

; 


'■ 

■i 

' 

. 

i 
1 

'^i 


I 


— AdTertisetneiit. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


"1 


r. 


Im 


*— - 


Friday, 


1  \^     :\i^i^ 


U.  S.  -^N^INEE! 
Caihu  uaEAT  WORK 
IN  NORTH  RUSSIA 


British     Officers     Praise 

Efforts  of  Americans 

in  Frozen  Wilds. 

With  American  Troops  in  North  Rus- 
-  iii,  Feb.  3. — M'orre.spondence  of  the 
Associated  Press.) — Beginning  at  Arch- 
angel and  extending  to  the  furthest 
point  pouth  in  the  foreaia  where  the 
>'•  'leditionaiy    force    in 

oi  'ho     Hol.shevilt     or 

«)  call   him   up 

h'  an   engineers 

is   f  \  '.litcui. 

They  iiave  g-one  into  almost  impas- 
p:tli;»'     -'.'  '  ids,    block- 

f.> 

J.,  ■     ■-    

ply. 

t; 

*■  - 

t 

i> 

t  :  .L         li 

)l 

ft     'iu-, 


,  '  s     in    the  , 
temperature 

I 

'    i    sup- 

liand. 

-:iiiiriK     the 
:   iii  prai.se 


leader.     rnai:ita    :i>-<l      tiiUi.         "  •■       "      i         "- 
1  volved      iio      departure      from      election 
pl' <ip's     and     evoked     !>■  wi      .  ho^r.s     by 
-.   ..k:     "Ih     it     really  'ed     that  i 

,ti;<i    fiirhtinf?  side  by  si^ ui   Franc- 

for   four   and   a    half   years    wo   are    now 
^oiiit?  to   1':'V<.    .t    to   France   al"ne?" 

He      CO-  I      by      declaring      that 

I'veniier   <  .         i-au    had    said: 

"If  we  do  not  take  <are.  when  the 
Hriflsh  and  American  armieH  have 
disappeared  we  shall  have  been  faced 
a^ain    hv    the    same    danger."  , 

The  bill  pai^scd  second  reading  by  a 
vote    rif    ?.(M    to    71. 

France     MuKt     Krep     (iaard.  I 

Mr.      Honar     I.^w      pointed     out     that 
i  whatever      «;real      Britain      might      do 
France    would    have    to    ke^p    men     on 
I  guard    against    the    'l'  rmans. 
,       "T   do    not    think."   adde<l    the    govern- 
:  ment    leader,    "that    you    in    this    hnu.<»e 
I  Fiiffici^ntly     realize     the     French     p4>ir.t 
I  of     view     in     regard     to     this    question 
■  We    .see    that    the    old    dancer   of    inva- 
'  .'»ion    ha.s    be^n    taken    awav.    but    what 
;  does    ?"'ranoe    .see?      She   sees,    lying    for 
1  the   moment    sprawling   on    the   ground. 
I  the  .'savage   bea^t  which   has  bet-n  tear- 
ing   her    entrails    for    four    years    and 
do     you    think     that     Is    a    danger    .she 
can     face     with     equanimitv     until     the 
power   «r  that   beaat   for  evil   has   been 
de»trov.^d?" 


THE     DULUTH 


PRICES  AT  T 


LEADER 


1, 

A 
I: 

1. 


have    dt 


-3     within     a    couple 

1 II;'- 

••parwely    *iet»le«l, 

h    The    Al- 

'  pcrtit  irtr 


>n     th*    VolfHTdn 


V 

V 
t 


K  lIKI    'it 

•'11.  all   bui 
l^■   most  part    j.^h'm 


TEUTONS  MUST 

PAY  EXPENSES 


<    all    Ucbld    cleared    up 


in    full 

under   ti.  ;i. 

lIurKumaxterM    Pay   Billn. 


Ihan 
'd    in 


1.1     liUltl!i;j    l!li- 

iTi»<>     pr:i''ti<'e. 


.    U^thn.     The 
rice   thus  owe.s 
k.s  for  bilKs  con- 
wiih    th*»    main- 
-       The   Amer- 
time  in   favor 
.il-   payment   plan 
fore    it    could    be 
w  a.s   iiec«-«sary    ' 
the    Allied    >  omii 
•id    taken    by    the    Am«  rn  .ms 
ill   be  more  worthy   of  them 
;    they    >^o.    rath  ■'      n    leave 

In    the    hands    of  s    who 

t  or  misht  not  in  ii.--  ...arse  of 
be  able  to  i  ollect  from  the  more 
..;•  .'S.s  unstable  trea.sury  in  n«rlin. 
Therefore  the  .Vmeri'-ans "  will  do  the 
roll.'  ling  from  the  tjerman  govern- 
111.  lit. 


it 
of 


t; 

1 1, 


ly 


MORE  TROOPS 

REACH  PORT 


Hun 
1! 


■  d     from    T.age    1.) 

'      aero     squadron.     Four 
;ty-.'!econd      aerial      con- 
iron.    Four   Hundred   Si.x- 
.  venth    and     !•  our    Hundred    Slxty- 
h     .engineer    pontoon    train.«.     Four 
I  !    Fiist    pontoon    park    and    the 

'I  >nti-aircraft      sector.       together 

wan     149     casual     officers     of     various 
♦'ranches    of    the    service. 

Vedle    Arrive*. 

Boston.  March  7. — The  steamer  Vedic. 

bringing    fiftv  finrht    officers,   and    2.044 

men    from    !  d    in    the    har- 

hov    !at.^    '■  men    will    be 

il  part.s  of  the  coun- 

■,  tif>n. 

tin  board  are  a  numb<T  of  members 
of  the  Fifty-fourtli  .  oa.st  artillery 
lorps. 

Twenty-two  seamen  who  were  mem- 
bers of  the  crew  of  th  •  steamer  Es- 
meralda which  was  sunk  by  the  <jerman 
raider  .VIoewe  ii«  1'J17.  are  on  board 
the  Vedic.  The  men  were  placed  in 
•  trrnaM  pri.'^on  camps  after  the  raider 
it.-tuni»-d   to    Kiel. 

They  said  that  after  the  Ksmeralda 
wad  sunk  they  were  taken  on  board 
the  Moewe  arid  saw  her  sink  seven 
other  vessels  and  take  596  prisoners. 
They  reported  that  in  an  engagement 
with  the  teamer  o'Taki  the  Moewe 
was  hit  l>y  eight  shell.«,  one  of  which 
set  llic  fJerman  boat  on  fire.  The 
(r'Tuki   was  sunk. 


MILITARY  AND  NAVAL 
QUESTIONS  HARD   FOR 
CONFERENCE  TO  SOLVE 

(t^ontinued     from    page    1.) 

of    a    lengthy     report     from     which    the 
council    niMv    frame    te»-»r.«! 

Temyorary     or     Permaaeiit. 

.A.sl<l.-    fn.iii    the    actual     iniiit;ir>-    and 
•  val     terms     under    consideration,     an 
[lortant     question     has    arisen     as     to 
if-r  these  terms  will  be  temporary 
ident    to  the   close  of  the   war.  or 
nent,     holding    "lermany    in    sub- 
1    for   an    indefinite    period.      This 
'    has  taken  a  very  deflni' 
•  ans   for  furbing  <Jerma' 
:•  all    uriie.   so   that    «he   cannot    rep«;it 
.-  experience  after  Napoleon  disarmed 
tier. 

j^o    ^    result    of   this    feeling,   some   of 
the  control  fif  dis- 
■bly   bevond  the   pe- 
riod of  ih.-   pr!*.s.;)!t    war.     This,   in  turn, 
»i.-is    opened    a    large    vista    before    the 
h  and  American  <'  -^  of  pos- 

.•onnmitment     to  tion     and 

on    of   Oorn.aii    ;if fairs    for 
perloil    in    »he    future       It 
,!       jireset!  ■  •  -  - 

■ ■:'■■>     fnr    a  .    i 

•  ■    .;.s    ;ial;uiiai    aulhor- 
r  affairs. 
In    view    of    these   considerations,    the 
question    "f    time     limit    of    naval    con- 
trol   haji  ■■    more    important    than 
the    terni  elves.      This    was    par- 
ity   di  today    and    then    went 
•r      Tl.              .  il   terms  as  finally   con- 
1     tuaa>.  not    yet     made 
are   sumi:              :    as    follows: 
Actual     rernta. 
Disarmament    down    to    JOO.OOO    men. 
consisting    of    fifteen    dlvi.'-ions    of    in- 
fantry and  five  of  cavalry,  divided   into 
five    army    corps    with    one    army   head-  ' 
(juarters.      This  makes   »-ach   corps  con-  I 
sist   of  three    divisions   of   infantr>'   ''*-^^  '. 
one     of    cavalry    totalling     40,000     inen. 
The    men    are    to    be    chosen    by    lot    for  j 
one    year's    service    and    no    class    is    to  , 
e.\ceed    180.000    men.      The    officers    are 
to    serve    twenty-five    years    and    sub-  i 
officers    fifteen    years.  I 

Kffective  enforcement  of   this  system 
i.s     provided     for,     and     eventually     the 
League    of    Nations    will    determine    its  ' 
continuani-.*    or    modification.  I 

Balance    UcatroyciL 
Arms   and   ammunition    are   restiicted  j 
to    a    force   of   20,000   men    and    the    bal-  \ 
ance    is    to    be    delivered    or    destroyed,  j 

The  naval  terms  jirovide  similar  dis- 
armament by  a  reduction  of  the  Ger-  | 
man  fleet  down  to  a  limited  basis  suf- 
ficient for  police  defense  but  it  will 
not  figure  among  the  navies  of  the 
first  or  second  ilass.  This  system  is  \ 
to  be  for  an  indeterminate  period  with 
ultimate  continuance  or  modification, 
probably  under  the  r..eague  of  Nations. 
The  aerial  terms  of  disarmament  are 
definite  in  period,  as  a  limited  number 
of  hydroplanes  with  an  aerial  force 
of  a  thousand  men  are  to  gather  mines 
until  (K>t.  1,  next,  when  the  entire  es- 
tablishment   is   to   end. 

While  some  features  of  the  forego- 
ing terms  are  still  open,  yet  <l(iul>i!ess 
they  will   prevail   in  the  main. 


Cost  or  value  cuts  no  figure  at  this  time     We  are  going  to  deliver  this  high  quality  merchandise  into  the  hands  of  the  people  of  Duluth  and 
surrounding  country  at  very  low  prices.     It  will  pay  you  to  attend  every  day,  for  this  is  an  unusual  price-cutting  sale. 

CES  CO  TO  PIECES! 

MOVING  AS  IF  ON  ROLLERS     NO  DULL  DAYS  AT  THESE  PRICES 

A  DETERMINED  EFFORT  BEHIND  IT!    A  WORLD  OF  GOOD  GOODS! 

It's  a  i^ale  that's  the  talk  of  many— one  that   buyers   phone   their   friends   about,   for  when 

^    ,    (|ualiiy  is  linked  with  low  prices,  it's  sure  a  strong  combination.    Xow,  don't  wait  too  lono^.   The 

V ^'    biofgest  bargains  usually  go  first.     (Juick  p.ction  on  your  part  will  count  most  now,  for  this  is  a 

^;^^-:ood  old-fashioned  honestv  of  purpose   -ale.     Our' motto:    '^Absolute  Satisfaction  Guaranteed 


-4- 


LADIES'  HOSE  <r}^c 

in  black  and  white  £    \ 
lisle— special  at    .■■  w 


LADIES^  COVERALL 

flPRONS     WOTttltO 

^i./o—specialat. 


CHILDREN'S  UNION 
SUITS  in  medium 
weight^specialaf 


59 


CHILDREN'S 
SHOES 

One    .>..t      .1     I  .;.:arrn  .s 
Shoes  in  black:  hn^ton; 
sizes     from     4 
only.    Special  .       t|fl(«% 

per  pair    ^%*u 

One     lot     of      C   . ; 
School       Shoes  —  gun- 
metal,  either  Titittnn  rtr 
lacr.     Sizes    from    11'/.* 
.oi.    Special  5  I  _3g 


BOVS'  SCHOOL  SUITS 

One  lot  of  Boys'  Suits, 
with  two  pairs  Knickers. 
special  at 

Boys'     Corduroy     Suits — 

\v..rth  to  .$8.00.     On  spe- 

lal  sale  at 

A  few  left — Boys'  Wool 
Serge  Suits — \\orih  to 
*tT*.     ."Special  a- 


MISSES' 
SCHOOL 
SHOES 

One  loi  wi  vjutzian 
School  Shoes  in  but- 
ton and  lace;  '.■r.rth  '  ' 
$4.00.    Special  M  "JQ 

.Ml  other  lines  of 
shoes  are  going  at 
greatly   reduced   prices. 


Men's  Underwear! 

$3.50  Wool  Process 
Union  Suits,  Special  ai 


It's  time  for  you  to  take  advantage  of  this  most  unusual 

your  size  and  kind  are  here. 


sale.     So  hurrv  while 


$4.(M)      Wool      Worsted 
Weight      Union      Suits, 

special  at   

Hcav>       Wool      Mixed 
<h'r»N  and   Drawer-^ 


\f,-,':,i 


$2.39 
$1.29 


CONSCRIPTION 

IS  PROPOSED 


(Con  tin  lied    from. 


he 


page    1^) 
has 


s.iid.     A    formal    demand    has    been 

:     (le     that    <;ermHny    be    permlttf^d    to 

•    only    a    small    voluntary    army    on 

I     iutitr    .service     basis.     «Jur     repr»sent- 

itivf-s   stand  almost  alone   in   this   mat- 

r   ;ind    it   i.s    not   at   ;ill    impos.slble    that 

i;;*n.    Franc*-    and    Italy   and   even    the 

v:r-,t.-s     will     be     nations     into 

V    systt^ms    .-some    element 

:,.y    ser\if«*    may    enter. 

Xot    for    Itunadn. 
.    .-^^    T;nt    tti,.    sliichff.st   truth    In 
this     bill     is    de- 
PS    to   be   sent   into 
he    continued.      "If    there    was 
t>lac(^   as    Russia,    1    would    still 
,'    this   bill.     No   one    would 
a.'*    to    .susRest    interven- 
Kussia    with    oon.script    troops. 
armv   along-  the    Rhint    and   on    the 
•      leadinjc       up       that       river 
1  iboiit    4  30.000    m'^n    which     is 

no    iars'-i    than    the  United   States  army 
th^re    ;!n«1      much      smaller      than      the 
■     is     maintaining    in     the 


'    11 

wh 

of 

'      -^i  >  ■    I 

<• 

Thf  r. 

the 

Sli  ^ 

.sit^neil 

i..ti 

<.SK1. 

no 

such 

be 

adv 

be 

so 

tioii    in 

Ol! 

arrr 

Ai.t.U<\s 


•  tin-      Law.       crovcrnTnent 


Fresh  Fruit 
Desserts — 2c 

Jiffy- Jell  desserts,  rich 
and  fruity,  cost  but  2 
cents  per  serving. 

Each  package  contains 
a  vial  of  fruit  essence, 
made  from  condensed 
fruit  juice. 

Add  boiling  water,  then 
this  flavor,  and  you  have  a 
fresh-fruit  dainty. 

Compare  Jiffy- Jell  v(nth 
the  old-style  quick  gela- 
tine desserts.  You  will 
find  it  five  times  better, 
yet  it  costs  no  more. 

Millions  now  enjoy  iXx 


10  Ftavon,  at  Yoar  Croetr'0 
2  PackageM  for  25  Cents 


SLAUGHTER  OF 

BILLS  BEGUN 

(<'ontinucd    f-'om    page    I.) 

rtrst  time  in  several  weeks,  today 
threw  their  full  strength  ai^ainst  a  bill 
which,  it  was  .said,  was  aimed  at 
league  activities  in  Minne.sota.  The 
bill,  which  would  prohibit  the  organi- 
zation of  banks  without  the  approval 
of  the  State  Securities  commission,  was 
passed  despite  the  united  league  op- 
position. 

Tht  bill  provides  that  the  commis- 
sion, in  considering  applications  for 
state  bank  chailer.'s.  .should  decide 
whetht  r  "there  is  a  demand  for  a  new 
bank  in  the  •■<)mmunity"  before  for- 
mally  passing   upon    the   application. 

It  has  been  reported  that  the  Non- 
partisan l«.^^ue  is  planning  to  extend 
its  Nortii  Dakota  banking  program  t<> 
Minnesota.  | 

Senwionii    ReKan    Karly.  j 

Both  houses  of  the  legislature  met  ' 
at  »  o'llock  this  morning  in  order  to  ' 
rtnish  up  the  work  early  and  permit 
the  Republican  members  to  attend  the  ; 
luncheon  given  in  Mlnneapoli.s  in  j 
honor  of  Will  H.  Hays,  chairman  of  the  1 
Republii-an  national  committee. 

The  senate  and  house  probably  will 
meet  on  Saturday  in  order  that  they 
may  adjourn  over  Tuesday  and  allow 
the  members  to  go  home  and  vote  ai 
the  village  and  township  eleetlons. 
Brndixrn  Wantn  Action. 
.Supporters  I'f  a  tonnage  tax  on  iron 
ore  will  try  hard  lo  get  a  report  from 
the  house  lax  committee  at  the  nexi 
meeting  next  Thursday,  Representa- 
tive C.  M.  Hendixen,  author  of  the  flrsi 
tonnage  lax  bill  introduced  in  the 
house,    declared    this    morning. 

Some  of  the  niejiibers  who  had  in- 
tended g<Mng  home  tomorrow  to  vol* 
at  the  township  and  village  election, 
will  remain  in  St.  Paul  lo  work  fo; 
deflnite  action  on  the  part  of  the  com- 
mittee. 

'It  is  up  to  the  menvb»:rs  of  the  leg- 
islature to  meet  this  is.'-ue  squarely,  ' 
said  Mr.  Bendixen.  "Wh'^ther  we  pass 
a  tonnage  tax  bill  or  defeat  it.  that  is 
for  a  majority  nf  the  members  to  say, 
but  every  member  should  have  a 
!  cliance  to  go  on  record  for  or  against 
i  this    tax. 

"It    is    not     fair    to     the    public,    nor 
to  the   !•  s   that  these  bills  should 

be    j'>cl.  ut    of    position    and    de- 

laved    until    there    is    no    chance    for   a 
detailed    vote. 

"The    proposal    that    a    subcommittee 
be   appointed   to  draft  a   plan    and   sub- 
mit   it    to    the    vomniitlee    should    have 
been     adopted     yesterday.     t)ut     it     was 
voted    down    by    the    committee    and    it 
is   now    up   to    the   men>bers    who    favor 
I  definite    action    on    these    bills    to    take 
!  the    matter    in    their    own    hands.      We 
I  will    try    to    see    that    one    of    the    bills 
'  at    least   is   reported    back   to  the    house 
next     Friday     and    that    it    is    made    a 
spe<  ial      order      early      the      followini; 
week.      Then    a    majority    of   the    house 
nionibers     will     decide      whether      they 
want  a   tonnage  t.ix  or   not." 
'  TmininK  Sehool  for  .\umea. 

.\    new    I'ill    to    provide    for    tlie    state 
'  inspection    of    nurses'     training    schools 
will     be    introduced     in    the     legislature 
j  next    week.      It    will   provide   for  an   ex- 
I  amining  board  of  five  nurses   to  be  ap- 
j  pointed   by   the  governor. 
I      The   secretary    and    inspector    will    b> 
the     only     salaried     officers.       Training 
'  schools     will     be     required     to     give     a 
I  course    of    not     less     than     two     years. 
Nurses    in    training   will   have   not   more 
than    fifty-six    hours      of      work    each 
,  week,   and   fhe    law   is  not   to   interfere 
with    any    other    law    enacted    to    regu- 
late  hours  of  work. 

SollrttinK    for     VttomeyN. 
Officials    engaged    in    the    apprehen- 
sion   or    prosecution      of      persons    ac- 
cused   of   crime,    who    shall    recommend 
or    solicit    cases    for    attorneys    among 
j  the   prisoners   in    their   custody,    will   be 
I  guilty     of    a    ml.«demeanor    if    the     bill 
I  Introduced   in   the   house   today   by   R.  t  - 
I  resentative    George   SIgel    becomes     .1  a 
1       The     bill     provides,       however,       mat 


iVIcilliilan  C 
Pants—        ■ 

'ifii  >  il('a^^  all-woiil  .M.  - 
.Mllhiii  I'ams.  worth  t«»  59: 
-sptfial    

Thoy   are  polite  fa.st.     ronie 
\vhll<*  \v<>  lm\«'  M»ur  siz<*. 


MEN'S  FLANNEL  ( 
SHIRTS-         '*' 

Men's  riierr>'  Tatio  Wool 
Flannel  Shirts.  In  fa-gt  c-olor. 
blue  and  gray,  all  nixes, 
worth  to  $4;  spcc'ial  at.  .  . . 


COR»ER  20ih  AVENUE  WEST  5N0  SUPERIOR  ST. 


aai^wME.^ 


when  the  pre^Uiub  j-dge  recjue.  •-:;  of- 
ficials to  procure  counsel  for  accused 
persons,     no     guilt     shall     attach. 

Senator  Swanson  introduced  a  bill 
to  establsh  a  municipal  court  at  Iron- 
ton,  and  the  rules  were  suspended  and 
the  bill  passed. 

The  house  yesterday  passed  the  bill 
by  Senator  .\dams  and  others  to  au- 
thorize Duluth  to  levy  annually  a  tax 
not  exceeding  one  mill  for  the  purpose 
of  operating  and  maintaining  a  city 
hospital.  It  now  goes  to  the  governor 
for   signature. 


meni  Luir  ne  planned  to  cOjiynue  rail- 
road operations  as  u.>iual  to  Avoid  dis- 
turbance of  industrial  and  employment 
ionditions.  has  been  circulated  among 
lailroad    executives. 


RRST  FOOD  SHIP 

ARRIVES  kl  DfiNZiG 


iiii^  ;mifi.fliiRiiaj*'.i-'H- 


,)ov    of    Life 

VICTORY  CLUB 

D.A.MCE 

TOMORROW  NIGHT 

suhim:  mditouivm. 

Mark's   H-|»ie«v  on-hesini. 
argest    and    -nio<>lh«'<t    f1<»<ir    in 
town.     Door  rig- 


NOT  GENE^ 


Im  «•. 


;iy 


d 


Railroads  Not  Laying  Off 

Employes  as  Result  of 

Failure  of  Bill. 

Washington.  March  7. — Ra'lroada 
generally  are  not  laying  off  employes 
as  a  res'ult  of  the  failure  of  congress 
to  approitriate  funds  for  the  railroad 
administration.  It  was  stated  today  at 
the  office  of  Director  (leneral  HJnes. 
A  few  cases  of  dismissal  of  a  number 
of  m«vn  have  l>een  reported  to  head- 
quarters here,  but  in  each  raae  it  was 
stated  the  reason*  were  local  and  re- 
lated to  operating  conditions  rather 
than  to  the  financial  predicament. 

Director  »;en<»ral   Mines'   recent   state- 

•«•«>■•••■■■■••■••••«••••■•••»•*•■■•■■ 
i  ■ 

3    When  Teacher  asked  : 

I     what  becomes  of  i 

a!i  the  corn  : 

we  raise  • 

I  said    I 


Brings  Cargo  of  Vegetables 
From  Holland  for  Ger- 
man People. 

Berlin.  March  5. —  (By  the  Associated 
Press.) — A  Danzig  dispatch  reports  the 
arrival  there  of  the  first  food  ship 
since  the  raising  of  the  Baltic  block- 
ade. It  carries  a  .  argo  of  vegetables 
from    Holland. 

The  dispatch  states  that  the  Amer- 
ican !<>od  commission  at  Danzig  has 
recommended  to  the  Entente  powers 
that  permission  be  granted  for  the  im- 
portation I'f  Danish  and  Norwegian 
herring  on  account  of  the  precarious 
food  .situation  in  <;ermany.  The  Amer- 
ican commission  is  reported  to  have 
allowed  the  city  of  Danaig  500  tons  of 
lard  and  bacon  in  acknowledgment  of 
the  services  rendered  by  German  au- 
thorities in  the  transmission  of  food 
■onsignments   to    Poland. 

__♦ 

Tniatr^  of  <!.   .>.  Orr  Propertlew 

St.  Paul.  Minn  ,  March  7— Ralph  Budd 
of  St.  Paul,  executive  vice  pre.xident  of 
the  "'ireat  Northern  railroad,  has  been 
fleeted  a  trustee  of  the  Oreat  Northern 
I  Iron  ore  properties,  it  waa  announced 
here   today. 

m  — 

Mut   Work   for   BotohrTlki. 
.Stockholm.   March    7.— The    Bolshevist 
'government    of    Russia    is    preparing    a 
law     decreeing     that     all     professionals 
'  and  artists  must   work   for   the  govern- 
ment,   according    to    Petrograd    advices. 
Kven    authors    will    be    mobilized,    it    is 
'  said,    and    their    works    will    be    taken 
over  as  national  property. 


it)st  ioasfies 


-■■(wi  99  9  4 


CAS  CO  -  219  in. 

Clyde  -I'/a  iru 

Arrow 

COLLARS 

CLLrETT.rEAP.OnY  5'CG,I:ic  .ICih^ 


WT. 


art\bur  Garden  Indoo 

A  RE  you  thinking  of  that  vegetable  garden  you  are  goiag  to  have  next  sum- 
*  *■  mer---those  rows  of  tomatoes,  heads  of  cabbijie  and  cauliflower,  peppers 
for  pickie*  and  *alad8.  ail  •>!  which  supply  so  rau€h  for  the  daily  bill  of  fare.' 

Some  varieties  shouid  be  »owq  iaduorii  now  so  as  to  be  ready  for  transplant- 
ing on  the  arrival  of  warm  weather. 

The  best  results  are  secured  from  seeds  of  known  quality.  Northrup.  King 
&  Co.'s  seeds  have  been  carefully  grown,  selected,  and  tested  by  experts.  Theae 
seeds  have  behind  them  a  thirty-five  yeara'  history  of  successful  yield  and 
quality.     You  can  depend  upon  them. 

Dealers  in  nearly  ever\-  community  sell  Northrup,  King  8l  Co.'s  seeds.  Plan 
your  garden  early  and  place  your  order  now. 


-:: 

• 


I 


^- 


« 


ft 


., 

I 


10 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  7,  1919. 


REORELD  T" 
SPEAh 


Secretary    of    Commerce 

Will  Be  in  Duluth 

March  21. 

Duluth.  It  was  Jparn.  d  today.  i<  on 
the  list  of  places  where  Secretary  of 
Commerre  William  C,  RedfieSd  will 
np^-ak    nn    his   con»ing  tour   of   tht-   Mid- 


dle West.     Secretary  Redfield's  mission 

is    to    surP''"*t    th^    League    of    Nations 
and    bring:    home    to    the    people    of    the 
Middle    West    the    importance    of    such 
outcome    to    the     negotiations     nf  ■ 

;ng  on    In   K'.inp*" 

Aocording  to  a  disraich  received  t;- 
Tiir^  Herald  tf)day.  fU-cretar>-  Ilodfield 
will  be  in  I>ul'.iln  on  March  lil,  two 
we»-ks  from  today,  and  will  sjjeak  )ti 
Superior  on  the  same  day.  In  view  of 
the  fact  that  th»'  date  and.  in  fact,  the 
new.'J  that  he  is*  tomins^  at  all.  ha.-  just 
been  announced,  no  arraiiKementt  for 
his  reception  have  as  yet  been  started. 
but  the  matter  \*ill  be  taken  up  by  the 
iMiluth  Commercial  club  without  delay 
and  it  is  likely  that  other  r.rfraniza- 
tions  will  b*«  invited  to  take  part  in 
the  entertainment  of  the  distinguished 
guest. 

Cuaiiii«:   FroM   Ttvin    Cities. 

Just  how  l"iig  hr  will  be  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  iR  yet  t..  he  learned, 
but   ah   he   is    to    -speak    at    both    Duluth 


and  Superior.  It  la  expected  that  he 
wii;  devote  the  'Entire  day  to  thi.'^  point. 
He  will  eome  .nere  from  the  Twin 
Cities,  where  he  w'll  spend  the  two 
Iireviou?  day.s.  sp^akinir  in  Mtnneapo- 
ii.-  on  the  IJth  .-mi  -.n  St.  Paul  on  the 
He  will  oe  the  princii)al  speaker 
he  Better  r.usiness  convention  to 
be  held  in  MiTineapoli:^. 

The  t<ecretarys  tour  will  hegin  In 
Akron.  Ohio,  on  the  ITth  miiU  he  will 
Hj.eak  in  Chicago  on  the  18th.  So  far 
a.*-  the  announ<ement  Roes.  his  closinjr 
speeches  ^rill  be  ni'ide  at  the  Head  of 
the  Lak<-8. 


and   Mri>    R    ^  '^*^> 
cit'-  visitor.'^   i.^-l.t- 

C.    T.    Miller    of    Luiig    I»rairie    is    a 
I  visitor  in  Duluth   today. 
j       Charles   Ujaia.  Jr..  of  Calumet,  Mich., 
I  IS  in  the  «itv^j|«  ^  short  business  trip 
W.  H.   i:a'    i»     .f  \'lrfe'lnia  Is  a  Duluth 
vi.sitor  todn 

«;eorg«?   p..  ^Siujrfces  of  Ely    is   a  busi- 
ness visitor  ill   I'uluth   today. 
■       Dr.    W.    W.    Weber  of   liuhl   is   spend- 
'  ins  the  day   in    ilie  dty. 

F.    S.    Wolviii    of    Kiwabik    is    in    the 
,  city   on  bu«inesa»'%pdsiy. 
'       J.     C.     Maroii  ^r    Ashland.     Wis.,     is 
i  spending  u  few  n^ys  in  the  city 


Eveleth  are  j  The  play  '"•  t^  !>••  pre.i<nti.U  uriJo!  ti-v 
I  direction  of  Mrs>.  L.  F.  Saksaiioff  and 
Otto  W  Kaultiaisfh.  and  li>-tween  th'^ 
act.4  talks  by  Rabbi  M.  Lefkovits  and 
.)u(ii;e  W.  E  Tracy  will  be  sriven.  Citi- 
zeua  of  r>ulutl;  are  ask»'d  to  contribute 
their  support    to   this   cause. 


W 


Personals 


Holsum  Bread 

supplied    ^resk    each    day 


to    your 


lA'amer's     Gnaraateed     Colter     Reate^r 

at   '..rochau    drug    store     23'J    W.    1st   St. 


Teni|»le   Elai«B«el    Kervieeit. 

Dr.  Maurice  L-fkov.ir.  labbi  of 
Temple  Lmaniiel,  Seventh  avenue  east 
and  Second  street,  will  speak  at  8 
o'clock  tonight  on  'An  Anab  sip  of  the 
Constitution  of  the  Proposed  League 
of  Nations."     The  public   Im  invited. 


;  lor  t:u-  i;i.  ii^raso!;  iiih  ai-u  v^<.ui4«;- 
day  ai  his  hon-.e  in  Lorain.  Ohio  Capt. 
Kabbitt  v.as  M'idely  known  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes,  his  last  command 
beins  on  the  t'.vamer  William  Livir.g- 
stone. 

Schaol   Board   to   Meet. 

Members  of  th«  I»uiuth  Board  of 
Education  will  hold  their  March  nieet- 
iiig   at   the    board    rooms   tonight.   Vari- 

'  ous  question:^,  chief  amouK  th- in  be- 
ing    the     prubl'^ms    of    construction    in 

I  1!«19.  will  be  taken  up  by  the  board 
members.  Th-y  will  also  vote  on  the 
issuan<  e    of    bonds    to   cover    th*    build- 

;  ing  expenses.     A   bond  issue  of  $300,000 

i  was  authorized    by  Duluth   voters    last 

•  July. 


Traasfer  Cases. 

riling   supplies.      M.   1.    t?tewart 
pany.     Phone  114. 


CO.TJ- 


j»i :      uiiu    .>i  r.-       in   'i:ii.-'    ■'^•■■in.    Al--'- 
Glen    P.    Locker    and    Ell-  t,    Tioherts    < 
Two   Harbor.-;  are  guests  in  the  eUy. 

I»r     and    Mr*     .'     *•     Sloane    and     M 


City  Briefs 


Out'    U  tvu    1  u>  u.i  > 

o"      Repairing      and      New 


..urthcrn   Trunk   C<< 


Baggage. 
C8   West   Fwal  i>t    i 


*  \ 


Don't  pay  more 

than   $5.00    for 

your  hat. 

It's  foolish---the 

government  says 

so! 


f^LP 


(HuX^ 


ri^T  DOLLARS 


Coarse  in   Bee-Keeyfas. 

Elet  tion  ttf  officers  and  discussion 
of  a  I'roposed  three -day  course  in  bee- 
keeping occupied  the  attention  of  the 
St.  Ivouis  County  i^ee-koepers  asso- 
ciation at  its  annual  meeting  at  the 
l»uluth  Commercial  club  yesterday.  J. 
Kimball  of  Duluth  was  elected  presi- 
dent. K.  I',  (jibbon.  county  aeri 'Ul- 
tural  agent,  vice  pr.-sld'-nt,  and  H  S 
Hobb.  secretary-treasurer.  The  three- 
dav  course  in  bee-keeping  will  b»- 
staged  under  the  direction  of  the  stale 
university.  It  is  plannad  to  hold  the 
(  ourse  durins  ths  earl\  part  of  Ma\' 
Ml.  Kobb.  the  seeeetary  of  the  asso- 
cjution.  will  receive  applications  from 
tho.se  wishing  to  take  the  course  and 
will  notify  them  when  the  course 
opens. 

Dr.   B.  X.   Shapiro 

ha.>-  moved  from  the  Sellvvood  buihl- 
luK  to  SIO  Fidelity  building.  Mel.  V22: 
<:rand   ItC. 


Ten      UcildinK      I'ernilt.K. 

Building  permits  for  loui  $1,500 
frame  cottages  and  for  a  $1"0  garage 
lor  each  cottas;*'  were  taken  out  yes- 
t'Tday  by  C  M  Brooks.  They  will  be 
ill  ::01.  "03.  l'«5  and  20'  North  Fifty- 
seventit  avenu-  west  Permits  were 
is.'^tied  to  C  Francis  Col  man  for  a 
Sl'.dOO  frame  dwelling  at  Sl'5  Owatonna 
street  and  to  i'arl  J  Oes?rt-ich  for  a 
$JT9    frame    barn   at    4514   Cooke   street. 

-♦-    — 

I'mronise  Vour  Own  <;ro«'er. 

He   iiiifc    ii.iLsuni    Bread,    fresh   dally. 

Capt.    Babbitt    Dead. 

Word  has  becir  r^ceivd  by  Capt  J. 
W.  Lhrhart  that  Capt.  John  Babbitt, 
who    for   majiy    years   sailed    the    lakes 


Joha   Parts  Dead. 

John  Paris.  3J.  died  yesterday  at  St 
Mary's  ho.^pital.  The  body  is  at  Craw, 
ford  &  Sons  awaiting  word  from  rel- 
atives. He  made  his  home  at  26iT 
Railroad   street. 


a.  }m_;.w-<:;  ;i.  pivliai-'  i.'.'uri  ludaj  ask- 
ing that  she  be  given  power  of  admin- 
istration for  the  estate  of  her  hus- 
band. E:dward  Hodge,  who  died  Feb.  1 
at  Virginia.  The  estate  consists  of 
$5,309  and  will  be  divided  among  the 
Widow  and  two  children. 

• 

\\-lte  Woald  Be  AdialnUtratrlx. 
The  estate  of  Emll  Olson,  consisting 
of  $75  personal  property  and  $720  in 
real  estate,  was  broufrht  in  probate 
court  today  when  Mrs.  Hulda  Olson  of 
Brookston.  presented  a  petition  asking 
that  she  be  appointed  administratrix 
of  the  estate.  Two  children  and  a  6- 
weeks-old  daughter  are  named  a» 
heirs. 


m<  *  m   m   •" 


HOT  TEA  BREAKS 

A  COLD-TRY  THIS 


Fortieth    .\aalver»ary    Sale 

All   next    weelt        F     W     Woolworth    Co. 
Souvenir  books  free.     Big  values  every 
I  day. 

I  •- 

I  Lata    Estate    ia    Probate. 

Ell.T  Laiz.  oM»>  Eleventh  sireet.  Vir- 
i  ginia.  filed  a  petition  in  probate  court 
;  today  asking  the  administration  of  the 
;  is. 000  estate  of  her  husband,  Jacob 
1  Latz.  who  died  Nov.  5  1918.  at  Vir- 
ginia. Thre'-  small  children  and  the 
petitioner  are   heir« 

To   Settle    IluNi>und'k   i^ittair 
Sar:ih  B.  Hodge  of   Virginia  presented 


■  <i»t«»i>'«»* 


«»i»ti»»'««« 


Get  a  small  package  of  Hamburg 
Breast  Tea  at  any  pharmacy.  Take  a 
tablespoonful  of  this  hamburg  tea. 
put  a  cup  of  boiling  water  upon  it, 
pour  through  a  sieve  and  drink  a  tea- 
cupful  at  any  time.  It  is  the  most  ef- 
fective way  to  break  a  cold  and  cure 
grip,  as  it  opens  the  pores,  relieving 
congestion.  Also  loosens  the  bowels, 
thus  breaking  a  cold  at  once. 

It  is  Inexpensive  and  entirely  vege- 
table, therefore  harmless, — Advertise- 
ment. 


Play    for    Relief   Work. 

The  Hebrew  Institute  of  Duluth  v^ill 
pre.stiit  the  drama,  "Joseiil  and  Ili"^ 
Brethren."  Sunday  evening.  Matcti  23. 
at  the  Shrine  auditorium  for  the  put- 
pose  of  raising  funil.><  to  help  alleviate 
the  suffering."*  of  the  thousands  in 
otl.er  couiitri«-3,'  ^-ho  ace  starving  to 
death,  and  liave  xu>i  sufficient  clothing. 


New  Georgette,  Pique  and 


Organdie  collar- 

cial  tomorrow 
at 


-ip- 


Xeck    ricaiings    in    plain 
wliite  and  white  vvitli  vi' 
f.rx   red  editing- — 

$1.19  and  $1.00. 


Splendid  Saturday  Offerings 

in  Ready-to- Wear  Silks,  Dress  Goods  and  Hosiery 
A  ^e'^-srkabie  Purchase  of 

Btand  New  Ser^e  Dresses 


Very  Special 
Values  in 

Dress  Goods 
and  Silks 


Just  Received  From  Ne,*  York     Absolutely  1913  Sty'ies  — 
In  Three  Lots  at  Prices  That  Wouid  Ordinarily 

Be 


■fi 

if; 
if; 

!fi 

>fi 

ifi 
if; 

if; 

if; 

if; 
if; 
if; 
if; 
if; 
if; 


LOT  1— 


Impossible. 

LOT  2— 


Regular  $22.50  val-  Regular  $2'i.OO 


!LOT  3— 

val-  Regular 


n<»c     r-l 


lO^r*^ 


tie-,  cb-'ice 


11  "« 


$.J3.00 
choice 


\  a 


1- 


in 


black 
•"-     a 


$1.69 


^^, 


dfe 


*i^-    %uf 


^ 

'^' 


16 


50    $ 


19 


.50 


The?c  charming  up-to-date  dresses  are  made  up  in  all-wool 
I  rencli  serge  and  menV  wear  serge.  Tlie  colors  are  navies, 
hlack.  tan.  rookie,  etc..  neatly  trimmed  with  braid,  beads,  pearl 
button?,  etc.  This  is  the  result  of  a  lucky  ])urchase  made  by  our 
garment  buyer  while  in  New  York  in  February.  We  want  you 
in  see  these  values  for  yourself.  This  i>  a  rare  i>pportuiiiiy  and 
*  does  not  occur  very  often. 

COME  HERE  SATURDAY  AND  TAKE  AD\'AXTAGE  OF 

THIS  C.KEAT  SALE. 


Extra 


tafif 


48  Winter  Cv;ats  in  tv\.j  racr.-   .  -        .'J^l^.OO  and  $19. lO. 

These  are  extra  fine  coats  in  a  good  range  of  styles  in  magnifi- 
cent all-wool  materia!-.  'J'he  most  conservative  prices  of  these 
coats  ran  from  $27. -30  to  S4r).00.  Well  worth  investigating. 
Hundreds  of  express  packages  containing  new  spring  garments 
ha.-^  already  been  opened.  New  Suits,  new  Coats,  new  Dolmans 
and  Capes,   new   Dresses   and  Skirts,   new   Waists,  etc.      Look 

pleasant. 


these  new  things  over. 


You  will  find  it  refreshingly 


Yara    Wiae    i  an  eta 
and   all   i  .ilor-  :      " 
splendid  $2.25 
quality,  at.  . .  . 

Silk    and    Wool     Poplins,    40  g 

inches  wide,  black  and  all  col-  StI 

ors,    $'2:i:i    and    $1*.'')0    values;  ffi 

sale  price,  ^^    f%f%  S 

at ^A,m%J%J  S 

44-inch  French  Serges — .  vi.-j  J^ 
i'oplins,  Ciaberdincs,  T(.>go  Suit-  kC 
ings  and  I'oiret  Twills —  Qj 
all  colors  and  black  :  I-'J.jIO  val- 
ues ;  un  sale 
at 

New     Spring    Cioakings  —  -A 
inchc-  wide,  in 
and  N'elour, 
per  yard 

36-inch  Scotch  Plaids  and  fancy  g 

brf>kcn  checks;  c(»me  in  a  big  S 

range  of  handscgne  dark  colors  :  "fi 

very  special  to-     J    QC/*  ^ 

morrow,  only.  ......  Z# ^3?C#  ^ 

Two  big  tables  of  Dress  Goods  [ft 

and  Silks — in  i)ractical  lengths,  i^ 

priced  1  -r  tomc^g^'  at  Si»ecial  0^ 

Clearance  prices.  |X| 


S2M0 


$SMO 


The  Great 

Clearance  Sale  of 

Staple  Wash  Goods 

Continues  Tomorrow 

Standard  Prints — Big  variety  of  light 
and  dark  grounds,  in  neat  figures  and 
stripes;  special,  the  1^^^0^ 

yard .  •Aar  ''C*^ 

New  Dress  Ginghams — Xcw  colwimgs 
in  late  style  checks,  stripes  *  Cl/^ 
and  plaids  :  :55c  value,  at.  . .  .  J   ^  w 

Dress     Ginghams  —  36-incl -es* 

stripe  and  uthcr  good  staple  hr.i-.d-. 
big  variety.  :j9c  to  45c  ^f%g^ 

•5  U''  G 

special 


Tomorrow  We  Shall  Hold  Our 

Preliminary  Opening  and 

Showing  of  Beautiful 


&  X  I,  *  3  -%5  p  6  w  f  o  I 


Sprlr 


'•1  ■* 

*  i>^  if' 


.aiuraay 


:j9c  to  45c 
\ alues 

Apron  Ginghams — In    all    the 

blue  and  brown  checks.  25c      ^  Q#* 

quality,  at A.  Zr  w 

Percales — Double    fc'lded :    iii^ii-    Mid 
dark;  neat  patterns;  big        sf  "^1 
-selection  ;  25c  values,  at.  . 

Percales — Better  quality, 
nieut  of  light  and  dark  : 
Wc  values,  at 

Percales — .'{e-inch  good  standard  cloth, 
in  light,  medium  and  dark  erounds; 
regular  35c  value,  1?  7^#^ 

Outmg  Flannels — Ji6-inch  lar.cy  ->Liipcd 
aud   plain    white   outings,        ^Ckg^ 


1^  ^2^ 


$1.25  Silk  Hose — .\frican  brown 
tleship  gra} ,  white.  V>!n~1:  r 
splendid  durable  qual 


bat- 


itv.  at. 


$1.00 


Lisle    Hose    in    brown,    gr 
white  and  black,  full  fash- 
ioned, at 


•  ••-pie. 


3nc  and  45c  values,  at 

fiaamfafa^dfHafiififiifafgfiifai 


-^rt**^**^!'' 


The  Miiiinety  Section 

is  now  in  complete  readiness,  showing 
smart  hats  full  of  life  and  snap; 
bright,  elegant  models  sizzling  with 
newness  and  embodying  all  this 
spring's  wonderful  innovations  in 
shapes,  trimming  eft'ects  and  color- 
ings. We  urgently  request  your 
presence. 


Chamoisette  Gloves — Big  variety  in  all 
the    i»«»pi:lar    colors;    exceptional    val- 
ues at  $1,19 
and 


$1. 


iii 


tfi 
!f 
ifi 
in 

if; 
if; 

$4.00  I 

Children's     Rompers.     Creepers     and 
Wash  Suits — New  spring  patt   •• 
gincrham-  and  percales,  at         ^T C^^ 
$1.39,  85c  and /  3C 


Slipon  Sweaters — Fine  wool  yarns,  in 
pretty  new  siiadcs  for  women  and 
girls  at  from  $6.00 
to 


Boys'  Blouses — In  light  and  dark  ging- 
haiTiv  :ind  percales,  at 
$1.00  and 

Boys'  Pants — In  good  dark  mi.\tures, 
for  boys  up  lo  16  years;  com?  in  neat 
n:i«t,.rns ;  at  from 
$2  50  lo 


!fi 


$2.00 


ii 


You'll  Do  Better  at  Kelly  > 


Sale  Eivd  Special  $3.50 

$8.50  Value     On  Account  of  Imperfect  Castings     $3.50 

Just  25  Couches,  exactly  like  the  illustration.  Full  length  and 
two  feet  six  inches  wide.  Frame  of  steel  tubing  finished  gold 
bronze.  Springs  are  link  construction  and  will  not  sag.  On  ac- 
count of  the  imperfect  fit  of  the  castings  (it  does  not  ^^  ?="  /\ 
affect  the  use)  you  are  offered  these  high-grade  ^^  50 
Couches  at  the  remarkable  price  of »        * 

Big  Sale  Closes  This  Week. 


$6.00— 

SILK 
SKIRTS 

Clean  up  lot  at 


SPECIALS  for  SATURDAY  I 

READY-TO-WEAR  DEPARTMENT     Second  Floor 


$7.50  &  $8.00 

WOOL 
SKIRTS 

Including       some 
black    and    many 
hluf      Saturday — 


$35  COATS  SPRINGCOATS 


All    shades    and     materials. 
Clean  up  these  coats  at 


SAMPLE  LINE 


Values  up  to  $30.  All  shades 
and  sizes.  Only,  while  they 
last  at — 


$5.00  &  $5.50 

WAISTS 

In  georgette  and 
crepe  de  chine.  :r. 
'•.!:  sT.ades — 

$, 


REMEMBER     Store  Open  Saturdays  Until  10  P.  M. 

ST.  STREET 
DEPT  STORE 


$8.00 

WAISTS 

In  crepe  dc  chine 
and  georgette— 
rrimmed  in  bead^ 
md  fancy  braiu 
all  shades  an. 
sizes.    Saturday— 


$ 


COR. 


AVE.W.&  lirST. 


• 


W^ 

-^ 


TMi 


Tht  All  Leather 
Shoe  for  Men  ! 


:¥ 


for  Men! 


New  Spring  Shoes  lor  Men! 

Why  not  buy  them  now,   while  stocks  are  complete? 
FIN'E.  SMOOTH-FITTIXG  STYLES   IN    BLACK   AXD   BRnwy.    AT 

$6.50,  $7.00,  $9.00,  $10.00  to  $12.00 


RUBBERS— 

In   all   sizes      \fw  shipment 


LADIES'  OXFORDS  - 

uei  vonrs  now. 


v-. 


sei.in: 


222    West    First    Street 


-Hr 


IKSB 


K-^-. 


-h 


i 


I 


.....   ^ 



>■            "      ■  ■  ■      — 

\          ■•            '    -  -f 

\ 

^ —     - 

^ 

T                                                       I 

'  \ 


Fridav, 


- .  -  ]  3 


m  J>-  ii- 


J 


^--^  5 


fAlHER  BILLED  IN  SCIION: 
fllRl  +SHS  IflfORHftllON 


#  saves  lioitrs  of  hard  w«.rk-.  It  ^ 
R  is  the  electric  help  wliich  K 
5  niekeeper  needs.  J 

».00    ^nJ  It's  ^ 

^        „^  yours  to  use  ^ 

^  i 

^  I  xiliif  ir-    rioiii.-    "-(ore.  ^ 

5  NORTHERN  ELECTRIC  CO.  7 

R  210-212  W.  Fi;?ST  STREET  jj 

^  DULUTH,  MINN.  g 


^*8 


Seeking  Information  as  to  In- 
surance. Nine-Year-Old  Child 
Will  Be  Aided  by  Mrs.  G.  Her- 
bert Jones. 


"I  havp  read  in  the  casualties  of  my 
apa   beirjK   killed    In   France.      1    would 
kf>   if  you  would  please  be  po   kind  as 
o  find  (.ut  for  me  if  he  had  any  insur- 
-,  and  if  so,  who  was  to  get  it.    Hi 
<»    was    WilJiam    .1.    McCauley.    froi 
L»uluth.    Minn.."   wa.s  the  tou'hinK  littl 
Iott<  r  from  Irene  MtAuley  of  Wyoinin' 
'■r'.ii.,     to    the    Duluth    chapter    of    tti 
'     '1     t.'ross.       The     letter     was     wiitte 
N-rday.       The    little    girl     said     tha 
i.-5   9   years   nld. 
Mrs.    <;.    Herbert    Jr.nes.    chairman    of 
tlif    civilian    i.lief    department    of    the 
hapitT,     ha.s     found    out    that     William 
.1.  Mc<'au!»*v   was  a  car  cperator  for  th> 
loiliith     Sfi*-*-!     Railway    company    and 
loomed  at   210r.    West   Third   street,   bur 
ihen-    her  <!«^ririite   information   ends,   a- 
the    street    railway    peop*e   .*<a.v    Mr.    Mc- 
»'auley  did   not  enter  the  service  direci 
from  their  employment. 

Mr.«.    Jones    will    he    glad    to    get    :in v 

.rtdltionai    information  about   the  iiu- 

-     .i      •.       She     has     written    to    In- 

liter,    a.sking    if    her    mothei 

viiiu.   If    lier  father  enlisted  or   wh- 

rt'd.     what     his    address    was     aft<M 

tlie  army  and  other  question:. 

to  get  somt-  light  on  the   situ- 


'inering 
in  order 
at  ion. 
"I   am 


trying  to  get  part  of  this  in- 
formation from  local  draft  hoard  N" 
2."  shf  wrote  to  the  child,  "but  that 
ffice  has  assured  me  that  their  rec- 
i.rd.s  aie  now  seal»-d  and  to  be  sent 
;o  .-!t.  Paul.  Minn.,  or  Wasrhington.  D.  «-' 
and    as    all    vou     have    told    me    is    thai 


r  \ji\ 


EXCEPTIONAL 
SHOE  VALUES 


!N 


WOMEN'S  AND  CHILDREN'S 

SHOES 

Attend  Our  Sale 

TOMORROW 

t'oiiie    curly    .uitl    taiie    ;nJ van- 
tage of  the  wonderful  values  we 

:i  re  titTering. 

THE  SHOE  MARKET 

7  First  Avenue  West 

.".n   ftut    u|i   ilif   aviMiuc    from 
Sii|KTi«>r  S|itt«r. 


\  our    (j;ipa    u.sed    to    live    in    Duluth,     r 
an   do   nothing   tintil    I   get   more  infoi 
mat  ion.      The    gentleman     at    the    dra: 
hoard    <i..ic»-    said    he    would    try    to    1» 
me    l*now    something   a    little    later,    bu 
u,  .save   time,   phase   fill   in   tht-   answers 
■m   thf   MUPsfions    I    have   asked   you   ai»d 
end   tilt-  unsw.-r  right  away.     I  enclos 
the  i.ra.-.-;ard  with  the  gold  star  for  you 
TO  wear  on  your  arm  to  show  that  you 
;iv»     lo.'it    your    daddy;    it    is    the    only 
.)ken  of  gratitude,   honor  and  heartfe 
\iiit.ai!,\     tliat    \v.-    can    bestow" 

ROB  MESSENGER  OF 

$50,000  IN  BONDS 

New  York,  .March  7. — Robbers,  oi 
rating  In  a  brightly  lighted  corridc 
..f  the  .\dams  Kxpress  lompany  buiUi 
mg  on  Lower  Broadway.  robbed 
i.roker's  messenger  of  $5u,i)00  worth  c 
l.iberiv  bonds  and  other  securities  t<' 
«Iay.  The  mes.-i.nger.  a  bo\.  was  sai 
I.,   havf    been   M-xt-rely   liealen. 

Samaritans  Initiate  Class. 

Initiation     c»Memonies     featured     th' 
meeting   of   West   Duluth  council    No.    ' 
Modern    .'Samaritans,    at    the    West     Du 
liuh  Commercial  club  rooms  last  nigh 
Tlie    if-iemonv    was   conducted    by    I'.    1 

.oveit.    imperial    good    Samaritan   of  th 

nifT.       A    smoker    followed. 


WES 


^  L." 


MUS    :  STOnZ 

29-31  N.  Twenty-first  Ave.  W. 

.\j;eiic\  for  tlic  cclebratetl 
E.stey  Rtetl  <  )rj^[an>,  Estcy 
Pi:ln^».>^  an<l  nthcr  liii^li  grades. 
V'ictrulas.  Starr  and  Empirt' 
1 'h'>ni)ij;^r;ij)lis.    \  !'"t'ir    l\tr..ril-; 

A.  F.  LUNDHOLM 


CATARRH 

ituirWIy    Knded   by  a    Plea«*nt,   Healin- 
AntiMoptir. 

The  little  n.Ncnnei   inhaler  i.s  made  o: 
hard   rvbber  and  'in   »-asily    be   carrie.i 
ill  pocket  or  purse.      It  will  last  a  life 
time.  , 

Into    this     Inhaler    you     pour    a    re^^ 
drops    of    the    magical    Hyomei. 

This    is    absorbed    by    the    antisepti 
i;auze    within    ami    now    you    are    read: 
to  breathe  it  in  over   the  germ  infest.  .. 
membrane   where  it   will  speedily  begi 
it.-*   work  of  banishing  catarrhal  germ 
llv.)!ii.i    is    made    of    Au.stralian    eucal 
\  ptal    combincil    with    other    antiseptic 
\.ai  la  very  pleasing   l«)  breathe. 

It     IS    miarantced    to    banish    catarrt 

hri>nchiti.s.    sore    throat,    croup,    cough 

:nd    cold.s     <w     money     back.      It     oftc; 

leans    oui    a    .stuffed    up    head    in    tw. 

tnmute.-. 

Sold    by    W.    A.    Abbett    Drug:  Co.    an. 
druggists    everywhere. 

Complete  outfit,  including  inhale 
:ind  one  bottle  of  Hymnei.  costs  bn 
litilr.  while  extra  buttles,  if  aftei 
ward    needed,    may    be   obtained   of   an 

,,,.,,„^,...  N.I-    ...    •  ...       .     -     • 


..<-  J^/  i.> 


nnm   m      !■■■  I  —■  M  -  ■fcj^j^j^Mm     I  ■       wrr-  rrt.  ~  r-  -  wt^m^h^m^^— 


HKRAL.iJ. 


MARCH    7.    1919. 


NU.    49. 


A  Suit  Sale 
and  other  specials 
for  the  week-end 


A  SPECIAL  PUR- 
CHASE   OF    SUITS 

made  by  our  buyer  while 
in  New  York  last  month 
has  just  arrived. 

Suits  for  men  and 
young  men  such  as  are 
today  selling  at  $30  and 
$35  —  medium  weight 
worsteds  and  some  chev- 
iots in  gray,  green  and 
brown  mixtures,  stripes 
and  novelties  —  every 
one  a  good  pattern  and 
all  of  them  standard 
models,  GO  ON  SALE 
AT  $18.75.    The  number 

is  limited.  Come  quickly. 

•  * 

(  )iir  .\i"tcr-ln\  entcry  clean- 
up adds  a  bunch  of  WMITE 
.SHIRTS  EOR  MEN  AT 
30c.  Regular  $1  plain  white 
stiff  l)osom  shirts.  All  sizes 
and  sleeve  length. 

•  • 

BOY.S'  COLLARS— lMc  a 
dozen.  All  sizes  from  11  to 
1 4 '  J .  <  I ood  sty  1  es  of  A  rro w 
and    Lyon    Brand,    but    odd 


Duluth. 
Minn. 


lots  to  be  closed  out.  Regu 
lar  25-cent  values.  Tliis  pric< 
buys  a  whole  dozen. 

BOYS'  HOSIERY  at  2- 
cents.     .\  heavy   ribbed  35 
cent  hose. 

BOYS'  \V1XD.S(JRT1E.- 
at  ir)c.     A  goodly  lot  of  as 
sorted  patterns. 

•         • 

BOYS'  WHITE  BLOUS- 
]:S  at  48c.     They  have  stiff 
cuffs   and   either   pleated    r,v 
plain  fronts.  All  sizes.  Regu 
Jar  ?L()0  values. 

CHILD'S  MITTS  and 
gloves  at  :J8c — some  because 
they  are  soiled,  otiiers  be- 
cause we  have  too  many 
small  sizes  on  hand. 

E  A  D  I  E  S  '  M  I  D  D  Y 
BLOUSES  at  65c.  They  are 
slightly  soiled,  hence  the 
price  cut  of  ^i^l.OO  to  .$2  val- 
ues to  65c. 

L.\ DIES'  TOQUES  and 
TA.MS  at  -tl. 00— plaid  and 
plain  shades.  X'alues  up  to 
$2.50. 


S^  "^ 


At  Third 
Ave.   West. 


Clotminc  Ca 


FOOT  NOTES:      Hanan   Shoes   for   men  and   women. 
Iron  ("lad  Shoes  for  boys  and  girls. 


avings  x4re  Yours  for  the  Final  Day 


Women,  Here  Are  the  Bargains 

Wool  Serge  Skirts — New  inodcl.«i,  with  two  pockets 
trimmed  w;ih  jitarl  buttons.,  medium  wide  wai.^itband — 
all  sizes.  25  to  5J  inches.  Navy  blue  r.ply.  Reg-    ^A     ^  T^ 


Come 


I 

*>  r*  #-i 


Them!' 


iilar  S7  selUrv    Mill-End  .'^ale  price,  last  day.. 

Chiffon  Taifcta  Silk  Skirts — In  black  only.  A  new  model, 
medium  narr<.\v.  two  pockets  and  3-inch  wide  waistband. 
The  quality  "i  '^ilk  is  real  dependable.  Sizes  25  to  30. 
These  are  repulur  ?7  50  seller-;  N5:ll  Knd  .^al 
price,  last  day  . 

Wool  Skirts  of  serge.  Panam?  and  poplin,  in  various  new 
■styles,    with    pocket   and    withc)Ut;    s«>me    button^  triir.ni. 
Mime  plain.      .All  !-izes,  25  to  .>2.     Regular  ?10 
sellers.    Mill-End  .Sale  price,  Inst  day  . . 


I 


'^$5 


$6.25 
Something  You'H  Remember 


[•'act  is.  li  \"U  jialruiiized  \i- 
Sale  you'll  remember  this  sale 
beyond  anything^  ever  offered. 

It's  a   lucky  purchase  of 


•  iuriiij.;     iiilT.     .       ...      ..:....  ..ij 

—but  here  is  something  far 


W. 


omen's  Spring  Coals 

.'\  large  assortment  of  styles.  Colors?  Oh,  yes.  you'll  find 
line  to  suit,  for  there  are  khaki,  blue,  green,  tan,  burgundy, 
copen  and  other  colors.  .Ml  kinds  of  cloths,  too.  Vott'll 
liiid  wool  velour.  wool  serge,  wo<il  poplin.  Ves — lire — 
we  can  tit  you.  There  are  sizes  for  the  16-year  mis-  as 
well  as  the  mature  and  even  •^rr.ut  women 
I-ast  dav  nriics  ranee  tri«ni  $16.50  down  to 


$6  89 


Chilaren  s  ^nrin^j  Coats 

Too,  Arc  in  This  Lucky  Purchase. 

One  lot  of  Blue  Wool  .Serge  and  Poplin  Coats — silk  poplin 
collars,  voke  back  effects  and  neat  belts.     Butt 
Sizes   10  and   !2.      Regular  $10  sellers.     Mill- 
Knd  Sale  price,  last  day  

Another  Lot  for  the   little  darling  of  4  to  o  years,     ibis 
garment  in  copen  shade  of  heavy  storm  sergf-    ''•  -  '     •  ''h 
tan    cf)llar    and    ruff    trimmii-.g.      Regtilar 
seller.     Last  day's  sale  price  .  .  . 


The  "Final  Day"  of  Duluth's  Great  Sem; 

nnual    Mill  End    Sale   will   not   be   a   harurr. 

carum  clean-up  of  undesirable  tag-rags  ant. 
odds  and  ends  that  nobody  v^'ants  at  any  pric* 
'out  all  good,  clean  merchandise  in  good  as 

ortments. 

In  fact— we  have  SAVED  SOME  OF  TH} 

/ERY  BEST  Mill-End  Sale  Bargains  for  the 

'Final  Day"  to  make  it  a  brilliant  climax  to  the 

most  remarkable  thirteen  days  of  valuc-givinu 

•hat  Duluth  ever  saw,  or  is  likely  to  see  (_untii 

possibly  our  next  Mill-End  Sale). 

In  many  instances  some  of  the  newest  spring 
rnerchandise  will  be  offered  at  Mill-End  Prices 
nat  will  be  impossible  to  equal  later  on. 

This  sale  has  been  held  to  make  thousand 
of  new  friends  for  our  store,  and  we  believe  it 
has  succeeded  in  its  purpose.     We  want  it  to 
'eave  a  good  impression  with  you. 

If  you  have  not  attended  this  sale  during  the 
past  two  weeks  (^and  that  is  almost  unthink- 
able for  it  seems  as  though  EVERYBODY 
has  been  here) — 

Come  Tomorrow  and  Reap  a 
Rich  Reward  of  Savings 


Lumbermen's  Rubbers  $L25 

i.'ucK   .-r.ugprooi,    uu-Ucci   iubi)tr.>. 

Men's  4-buckIe  Arctks  $1.75 
Men's  4-buckle  Arctics  $2.50 

tiuarantced  for  good  wear  or  a  new  pair.     Last  call  for 
these  as  well  as  all  other  MilLEnd  Sale  bargains. 

Men's  Dress  Shoe  Rubbers  85c 

Large  stock  of  all   sizes  and  styles  in  best  brands.     Last 
da3'  only,  85c  a  pair. 

Men's  1 -buckle  Arctics  $1 
Boys*  School  Shoes  $L69 

Codd  quality,  medium  hcav}'  shoes,  in  all  sizes  to  fit  boys 
of  5  to  16.     Last  day  only   tt  ?1.69. 

2-buckle  Arctics  $1 

uu  cmui:  ca  s  good  quality  two- 


\\  onicn  .>.   nusbCb 
buckle  arctics. 


buys 


*{)  I  ,z/<3 


Cl^Cl 


$4.95 

If  Saving  Is  Not  Your  Habit 
Pass  This  Up,  But  — 

it  >ou  are  ■•nt  who  apprcciaics  a  dollar  saved,  tlnt[  read 

and  act  on   these  itetns — 

Women's  Black  Cotton   Hose    13c 

Women's    Lisle    Cotton    Hose — Colors    of    cordovai 
tieldnu'Use.   St'  wii.  >moke,  black,  white 35c 

Women's    Wool    Hose    52c 

Children's  Wool  Hose— Home  knit 44c 

Women's  Silk  and  Lisle  Hose  69c 

Fiber    Silk    Boot   and    Lisle    Thread    Hose — \ii    new 

shades,     a>     "■  -<  .     ta:!.     tielflr-ouvf.     grct.;;.     i.t»r(!ovaTT. 
pink,  etc .  69  c 

Children  s  All-wooi  Serge 
D^-esses  at  $3.50. 

There   are   just   25   different   kinds   of   bargains   displayed 

I)v   the   "hanpiiiK"   nuthoil.      M«    c\irc   to    nspect  them  all. 

Every  One  Is  a  Money-Saver. 


Here's  Where  We  Make  Men 
^  Remember  Our  Mill -End  Sale 

With  every  pair  of  shoes  you  buy  from  us  Saturday  at 
$4.50  nr  over,  we  will  give  y  »u  FREE  a  pair  of  the  best 
dress  rubbers  made. 

The  rubbers  come  in  different  styles — we  have  all  sizes 
in  each  style — and  all  ^tyles  in  the  bc>t  brands,  such  as 
Wales-Goodyear,  Hood,  and   Goodyear  Square-Deal. 

The  shoes  arc  all  m  the  Mill-End  Sale  at  low  prices — 
there  arc  all  the  newest  styles,  in  black,  brown,  tan,  and 
the  new  shade  of  brcwn  which  is  so  popular.  They  are  all 
liigh-grade  brands,  such  as  Thomson  Bros.,  Packard, 
Rochester,  and   Original   Chippewa. 

They're  some  combination  for  wear,  these  high  grade 
shoes  and  serviceable  rubbers.  And.  remember — the  ^hot  s 
arc  on  sale  and  the  rubbers  arc  FREE. 

Gold  Seal  Rubbers  $1.85 


Women  GetRubbers  Free,Too 

Women,  when  your  liubbies  come  to  get  fitted  out  in  a 
pair  of  shoes  and  get  a  pair  of  rubbers  free,  don't  be 
jealous — because 

We've  arranged  to  give  you  a  pair  of  high-grade  fleece- 
lined  rubbers  that  are  worth  $1.25.  I-'REE  with  every  pair 
of  shoes  that  you  buy  at  $3.50  or  over. 

— And  the  shoes  are  of  high  grade.  They're  the  best 
makes,  in  the  newest  of  styles.  Come  in  and  let  us  tit 
3'ou  out,  too,  while  your  hueband  is  getting   his  shoes. 

Rubber  BooU  $1.25  to  $2 

Hubber  boots  in  a  neat  last  ''<^r  women,  misses  and  chil- 
dren. 

Women's  Felt  Slippers  50c 


Ijiaciv  or  lancy 
at    ?>^r 


;i!ppL:>  111  n<- .11}    ail  siiies.     i^a:i  aay  oiii}' 


i-,\ 


Children's  Shoes  75c 

A  large  lot  of  white,  gray  and  black  shoes  that  are  slightly 
soiled.  They  are  of  high  qualities,  that  would  >-ell  regu- 
larly at   up   to  $2  25.     There  ;  re  all  sizes  from   2  to  8. 

Misses'  and  Children's  Shoes 

Good  grade  guiimeial  'Katlicr  ^hoes,  lace  or  button.  Last 
day  of  tlie   MiH-Hti'I    ^m'.- — 

Sizes  8!,.>  to  11....     $1.85         Sizes  11 '1,  to  2 $2.00 

Women's  sizes,  2l  ?   to  7...        $2.50 


Leather  Top  Rubbers  $1.75        Women  With  Small  Feet 


Lumbermen's  10-inch  leather  topped  rubbers.   Ribbed:   no 
heel. 

Lumbermen's  Rubbers  $1.48 

Ribbed,  no-heel  rubbers  in  first  quality  brands. 


Her«  -  _>'-ui  «ipportuiiit\  :•.  -ii-.^  ^ourselves  at  a  price 
way  out  of  proportion  to  the  quality  of  these  shoes.  These 
are  all  high-grade  makes  in  good  styles,  that  formerly  sold 
up  to  $6.  There  are  sizes  from  2  to  4,'j  in  this  lot. 
at  onlv  


65c 


YES,  WE'RE  OPEN  UNTIL  10  SATURDAY  EVENINGS  NOW  | 


■    These  Extraordinary  Last-Day  Values  Will  Make  Men  Remember  This    " 

Fifth  Big  Semi- Annual  Mill-End  Sale  For  Months  to  Come! 

Can  You  Beat  This? 

Flannelette  Night  Shirts  and  Pajamas,  at 


Dunham  Wool   Union  Suits   at 

$3.35  Will  Help  You  to 

Remember  This  Sale. 

Vou  know  lilt  \.»ii;c  >  i  iJu:.i:a:ii  .-,.  i  ui;  .-ir.iw  Dun- 
ham's are  among  the  tinesl  woolen  union  suits 
made.  Xow,  this  last  day  is  your  oppr-rtunity  to 
buy  any  size — we  have  them  all.  mi  either  gray  or 
white — at  a  price  lower  than  other  stores  can  buy 
ihem  at. 

Heavy  Fleeced  Union  Suits  at 

$1.35  Are  "Some"  Last-Day 

Mill-End  Bargain 

These  unif<n  suits  are  oi  a  high-grade  sanitary  fleece 
that  comes  in  both  the  natural  and  peeler  colors. 


Mothers,  Here  Are  Boys'  Suspen- 
ders at  12c  Per  Pair 

I    .  iiti^,    ivii     uinf     making 


$1.45 


's    the    best    obtainable,    and 

•id-       T.a-t  (hv  <  ii'v — 12c. 


They're  standard  $2  sellers. 
.>4  to  46  in  both  colors. 


We  have  all  sizes  from 


Last  Day!  All-wool  Jersey 
Sweaters  at  Only  $1.95 

Think  of  what  this  Mill-Knd  Sale  offers  you  on  its 

last   day — 

All-wool  Jersey  Sweaters  in  all  sizes — in  both  gray 

or    maroon — some    of    the    grays    button    down    the 

front  part  ways — and  for  i>nly  $1.95. 

(Jther   stores  get   .'*o  and  $3.50  for  sweaters   of  the 

same  quality. 

These  Mackinaws  That 

Were  Going  to  Sell  Saturday    at 

$6.50  Are  Worth  $15. 
'They're   high  t,rade   coats,   well  made. 


There    hasn't    been    a    .-ioiv    ,,,    ;,,,.,      ...;.,;    Anything    like    this    for 

several  years.     But  these  are  an  unusual  Mill-End  Last  Day  value — 

And   they're   a   typical   last-day   value,   too         , 

These   night   shirts   and   pajamas   are   of   a   nice/  soft,   fleecy   flannel, 

made  right,  cut  full,  and  are  of  good  brands.  ^They're  w<irth  $2  and 

$2.50  of  any  man's  money.     Save  $1.05  and  rfwjlember  this  Mill-Knd 

Sale  better.  '    ' 

And  we're  going  to  include  some  of  our  new  Spring  .$2  Nfuslin  Night 

Shirts  in  this  lot,  too. 

Silk  Lisle  and  Fiber  Silk  Sox  at  35c  per  pair 

Ail  colors,  in  good  quality  silk-iislc  and  liber  siik  sox.  They  are  a 
large  lot  of  samples  bought  for  the  Mill-End  Sale  and  which  we  are 
going  to  sell  on  the  last  big  day  of  the  stle. 


tDULUTH'S  BCONOMY  STORE 

THE 


;n    all    sizes. 
~  I  able. 


The    patterns    are    most 


I- 

INthe 


MIDOL^ 


Qf  THE  BUOCK 

ON  W.  1ST  ST. 


They're     ;..u._iv     ..;     -,i. 
daddy's  suspenders. 
The    elastic    in    thenv 
thev  have  real  liather 

Do  You  Want  to  Fit  the  Bov 
Out  In  a  Suit? 

— .\nd  you  don't   \Srtiii   lo  i,a.>    n:,  much  as  many  of 

the    high-rent    st<jres    are    asking? 

Come   to  the  last  day     -f  the   Mill-End   Sale  and  let 

us    show    you    some    KEAL    BARG.MXS    in    boys' 

clothing   of   quality. 

Remember,    we    carry    .-ucli    well-known    brands    a^ 

Dubbelwear   and    Dubbrlbih. 

Does  Your  Little  Fellow  Need 
a  New  Suit? 

Here's  a  special  !oi    .!   \\\\a-  ;l11ows'  suits  in  a  neat 
worsted  shepherd  check.     They  come  in  a  neat  style 
with  belt  all  around.    Straight  knee  trousers. 
These   are   dandy    little    '■uits   at   a   dandv    low   price 
for  the  last  day— only  $?.98. 

Caps  for  Men  and  Boys — Last 
Day-  Choice  25c 

These  are  a  lot  oi  caps  that  are  worth  to  $1.   There 
are  many  styles  and  pr.tterns   to  suit  every  taste. 

Mufflers?     Here's  a  Lot  at 
50c  That  Can't  Be  Beat 


Xeat     patterns     and     stripe«. 

Regular 

SI 

seller';       (jood    silks.      Made 

reversible, 

to 

be   worn  on  eilhtr   side. 

i{ 


* 

' 

12 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  7.  1919. 


Society'  and  Women^s  Cha 


Wins  English  Election 


brii'i 


SIIO  NIFF"  Kitrden  hat  ^^^\  \rnet\C^V.  DuchcSS 
n  offered  to  the  Kuie  of 
-.jth  women.  Visions  of 
fUibb-dubb  tull^  frin.H  that 
...^  ;..  •  j'-'-'iufly  '>tt  ih» 
,  r  ••  .i  i' 'i  f'>rK«'l-me- ! 
BOts  or  l«srhorn  ari'l  W:"  creations,  and 
,.;,-'  "5  eliif'  that  b^-lonjis  to  the 
tr;  ;   garden  party  hat  giv^*  way 

before  the  back-to-the-soll  garden  h:' 
or    soup-linnch    hat. 

What   c     lid    be    more    reallKti-:    than 
this  hat  :■•     '»lle(  '  '  ' 

tender   «r*?<?n   pc^   , 

dwarfed   potato'     C'ttcumber«   and  cab- 
ba;.  •'     arr  bu:     then     If    one 

.n   had  ms   mentioned  in  » 

catalogue  or  her  hat.  what  ivould 


•eed 

tie  other 


women   do  for  variety." 


Members  of  Woman's 
Council  Hear  Re|>orts. 

At     the     reg-ular     m'« -'-inj?      of 
■^r  "  ;;  Ji  M  this  inominsr  "■ 

rrKMT>   T»i>«rt,x  from  va.- 

*      -•    re&d . 

mid- 

1    an     outl. 


tr 

r; 


c 

of     '.av 
to  be    la. 

r<. 

Jail".  L  I'   .    V. 

•tit-r    waj. 

tr  -      -►^• 

it' 


T'- 

tr 

J! 

t 

aJ.- 

lu: 


:i       ..Mil.-  r^>d    III 
K.ive.n    by    Mi.-* 


■     aniun.^    ' 
lh»»    ftr<'    d.. 

Kulh    KoU- 

.-    1  tiHx^riance 

:    for- 

of    a 

'    •■•Hlnu- 

\.     ..    Uuth 


of   com*»let- 

<<.nf  er»  nee 


societies   here    yesterday.      Mrs*.    l*«J»"'P 

Snowd»-n     a    de!egrate    from    u.-fat    Hr.t- 
ain    delivertd  an  addrea««  in   vrhich   slie 
empha»Ued    the    i;«»cesslty 
inp    ih'-    work    of    the    pa 
at   I'ari;^.  

Urges  W^omen  to 
Fight  for  Votes. 

M.Iwaulipe,  Wis.  March  T  — That  it 
iv  the  dutv  of  f.fw  i>alri'>ti'  woman 
to  firbt  ifor  suffrage  and  i»i»l  the 
faJlare  of  the  siiffrage  amendment  to 
na.s^  th*-  senate  had  placed  the  presi- 
dent in  u  j>o»»tioii  of  que.stionable  cou- 
sifitencT  abroad.  wa.s  the  keynote  of  a 
talk   by   .Mi.-iB  Lary    Burn.s.   W  -^n. 

I)     C      vii  o    preaidf-nt    of    th.  »at 

i  Women's     party,     at     a     raeetuig     here 
Thurw'la-  . 

j^  ioB    of    women    arrxveo^   on 

^),g    •  4e   special"'    from    the   West. 

<ither.s     >Mi'»     ilel.vc-red     add-.-.sses     in- 
cluded      Mi.ss      Sue       White.       .Va.MT\-lllc 

iTeniL.    and    iliss    i^iliian    Aiic-ough.    >.ew 

1  York  ,  _  ,1  „_ 

ll»-KolutioiiP      were      adopiefl      cailing 

uixjn    I*re»ident    Wityon    t<»    immediately 

call    a    fii»eoia1  of    congress    to 

j,;i^^    up,,,,    tii».  e   amendment. 


^.  .      I'     jg   *M,arttA..    ■  r.  •    ^ii--    ..^-r-  I  l'>mm    i:      -.^    >W\t     entitir^i       'Tag     Day" 

iiK*rne    Vaiii*f-.       The    K»tn'-    wil!    begin  '  C'.imbiue    .-cong.    dance,    comedy   and    pat- 

;i:    ::80    . .clock.      Lunch   will    bo    servd.     t*-!        \\  •'!     and     h-nid 

This   vill    be    ih^   first    of   a   .series    of  I  pvetty    useifctant.-j    offer    an 

sorial    affalrh    ^    be    given    during    the  '  with    many    JrtartUng    feature* 
1  siTiiiK     and-'afcmer     month.«.       At     a         Th-   New.«   IHgesrt  .w  .    ,. 

Mi.etin^    h-ld  -r^enliy    by    tb»-    .Morgan  ;  and     f ^ickc-rtaiLs     make     uj)     tfte     iiiKT- 
!  Park   clu-b  Ti«iBt««.';e»  for   the   year  wer*^  i  eiitrng  pictu   ••  prof^iain. 

t.el»-cled    lu    b'-    ii:    charg>j    of  *0'  lal    ai- ' 

fairs. 


Ulan*    witii     IV.O 
illusion   act 


•omedit-a,  cartoon.^  t 


For 
Tvv^ef\t>'-five 


Abcnit  People. 


Mtb.  Julian  RJtchv*  of  Wilminston. 
D^l..  is  thf  en-'Cfft  of  her  parents.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  V,  C.  SclHuiAt.  Mtl  Mc*'ul- 
loch   street. 

•       •       • 

Mr.«.     JohJT     Jf#     Ball     and     daughter. 

Tieltj-,    16'  *.     Siiperlor    street,     will 

I  teAve  ceN      V  "OAe.'tday   f»r  an  extended 

I  stay  at    }'.i.-.-<  &  Grille.     Her  sister.  Mrs. 

,  Alice    HaKl'-y    Mulford.     who    ha.s    been 

visiting    Mr.s.    Ball,    will    leave    at    th'' 

same    time    for    her    borne    in     Kansa-- 

I  City. 

n.  Sandler.  \\?.o,  Ea.Kt  Fif'h  street. 
I  ha'<    returned    fmni    Xcw    York 

Mrs,     .1      F.     Th.xr.pson     and    rhildr^n 

(.f    tZi    East    Revmli   street    ar.-    spend - 

I  iiig     a     month     witn     Mrs.     Thompson  - 

'  mother.    Mrs.   JoTtn    A.   Co«»k   of   Oxford, 

,  Ind. 


ORPHEUM. 


Former  Duluth  Girl 
Marries  in  Denver. 


M; 
ha-s 


^ONSUELO. 
Duchess  of  Marlboroiigh. 


heor.     ar.d 


LoT.fion       M'tr-fi      .".—The     diiche.«s    c.f 
Marlborough,     formerly    Mi»s    Cou.^ueJo 
6*tn<^    by  i  Vanderh.lt    of 

R»!'or»---    to    thr-    county    council 
Llie  division    of 

corn.  -.ent.    a   Lubcjr 


NVw   Tork.    was    elected  ^ 
yejjterday    from  , 

\  Uk      I'V'T 

xte.      S;  ■ 


A.     .M.icli-ws    of    Iienver.    Colo., 
announced     the     marriage     of    her 
-..  ■  .-ijter,      Aiic«»      Frances     Darej-.      to 
M    j;ia«  y   of  Hin.side,   whloh  took  i 
I  i.,..v  .>  on  Feb.    18.  ' 

The   bride    l.«   w^ll   known    in    Dul'  ' 
having    lived    here    until    a    few    y^- 
&"■<>      Mr    .'St;  cv    i.s    a    mining    enri' 
and     will     take    his     bride     to    Cri^    .  ■ 
''reek  in  the  near  future  to  make  ineu 
•  home 


Mrs.  J.  C.  Colter  Will 
Be  Hostess  to  A.  C.  A. 

The  next  reg'ilsr  meeting  of  ili«*  Af- 
.sootation  of  Coi:- !ri:ite  Alumaae  will 
be    held    at    .".  :30  ,     Monday   after- 

noon    at     the    r-  of    Mrs.     S.     J. 

Colter.  2531  i:a«i  Fifth  street.  Mi.-^.-. 
Kditli  .Shearer  will  talk  on  the  -cf. 
fectt*  of  the  War  on  the  Industrial 
Life  of  WonaeB:"  Th«  diaruseiion  will 
be  lead  by  MrB.^.'T.  Banning.  Jr. 


Whf>n     U.r :.      i!i     <.  Iiina.     Malta! 

and   India   some  year.s  atjo  re^iired   tne  ; 
attention     of    the    British     troupe*,     the  i 
Koyal      lnnis.-kilon      Fusileers     partici- . 
pated    notanly.     In    this    r»-gtoent    was 
a      young      Iri.^hman       named      CharlesI 
Irwin      His   participation   at    one   of   the  I 
enterta  nm<»nt.s     caused     hi«     crown     to 
award     him     the     di.'^tiiiguished     service 
medal   and    ul>o    prevented    his    engage- 
ment   in    any    future    fray.-,    the    wound 

I  having  caused  him  to  be  decUre*  mili- 
tary- unfit.  Witti  his  honorable  dis- 
ctutrge.    hi.s    medal    and    I'ttle    else.    Ir- 

,  win  mad^  his  way  to  San  Fian.isco. 
He    had    .on.siderable   histrionic    iibility. 

land    thi.s    ability    hal     been     fr'uuently 
nsed    at     camp    affairs    to*     the    enter- 
tainment    of     the     rn^ment.s.      He     was 
not    long      Ml     marketing     this     abillt; 
and   be'  Coining  a  professional. 

Hi.s    fiift    theatrif-al    engagement    wa 

I  with    Funic-*"   Burnham   and    the    comb' 
nation    -luiciklv    became    on^    of    vaade 
ville'.s    -best    liked       After    two    .^<^asons 
together,     the     two     dissolved     partner- 
Mr      Irwin     he<ame    what     i 
the    lantuag*'    <•!    the    stag-' 
He    is   at   the   Orpheum   this 


II 


TKe  QUALITY  of  TVdm 
Tea  Haa  "LOOMED  UP- 
Conspic\iously  Above  a 
Huridred     IMITATORS. 

SALADA" 


The  Tee,  with  zl  Reputation 

Refuse  \  Seti^led  Packet*  Only. 

Substitutes    j   mtj  .  BleLck.  Green  or  Mixed. 


i 

1 

' 

> 

1 

4 

ship    and 

known  Ml 
••a  .•single.' 
week.. 


LYCEUM. 


-■dslve. 


The 


%-«' 


■0  Safe 
Milk 

roriniants 
k  Icvalids 


Will  Learn  New  Dances 
at  Whittier  School. 

neighborhood     dance     mat     was 

from     last     we-U     will     be 

•rht    at    WhittiT    R<hool.    Ar- 

,    ha%*-    t>een    made    that    will 

iiiaM-.      ai.     tho-e     who     wish     to     learn 

the  new  dancei*  to  do  so.  Mr.  Bat.helcjr 

announc»«!-,     .\ll    of    the    young    people 

of    the    neighborhood  are   Invited. 

Community  Sewing  Bee 


^•^.-.i,a«*»«»-.7t.»..».    "  t-;    No  CooluBf 

A  Nutritious  Diet  for  All  Ages. 

Quiclr    Lunch;    Home    or    Office. 

OTHERS  are  lf4i  TAT  IONS 


|:  '  :  vol.  2  in  and  % 

S  'ok  a  I  I  he  neu-  •• 


.stood  lor  electioii   as  a  p! 

Presbyterian  Ladies' 
Aid  Elects  Officers. 

\!         '•liarlos    Mcl-.nij    wa?    re-elp.cted 
.l.-nt   of   the   Ladies'   Aid  Soci.-ty   f»f 
•Hid    rresliyteriii-i    ctnir.-ii   at   the   an- 
il  me»*injB^  held    v'^-lerday  afternoon. 
•ner    offic*-rs    elected    ar.-.      Mrn.    John 
.sr*"     vlc-e    president:    Mrs.    C    Ij     Ste-  ,  ,  -    ,   ,  r»-  'A 

and  Mr-s   I.  A  Led  j  jj  Held  at  Rivcrsioc. 

for     the 

V.sterday   afternoon   a  Kirge   number 
of    mothers    brought    their    babies    and 

jf,,,  -       -  d    spent    nn    enjoyab.e 

^ft.  leir  neighbors  at   Kiv- 

ersiij'-    I.  I.:     ».-.  i  e.shmenta    were   ^;erv<•d 
The     women    seemed    s«t     Interested    m 
this  meeting;  that   it   i- 
the.se    (cinununity    ."" 
LAdt    night    the   lU 

x;  C'lhows  th-  .urn  of  S108.«  '•-"t;nr|^»^^:,.»-^,f-,-,/V 
her  to  thf^  Ameri-an  comnilttee  for  Ar-     ^.^^    decided    that    llo 


•r        Reports 


Additional  Funds  Sent 
to  Armenian  Committee. 

A  report   from  Mrs.  J.   1„    \Va.'*hiHirn 
W..O   la  at   h-r   winter    home   at   Tryon 


War  Mothers  Hold 
Monthly  Meeting. 

A  tribute  to  the  mother?  of  the  men 
In  the  service  and  to  their  Influenc* 
on  these  men  wa.«  paid  b>'  A.  A.  Far- 
riugton  at  the  monthly  meeting  of  th*' 
local  branch  of  the  \Var  Motherx  of 
America  held  at  the  ComEaercia.1  ciub 
ye.st-rday. 

At  the  hiisines.s  meptlnc  which  fol- 
lowed tlic  addres;  ii  was  decided  that 
the  local  club  would  have  charge  <ji 
the  soldiers"  and  failors'  canteen  on 
the  first  .•'"atuniav  of  each  month,  pro- 
vidinE  botli  the  food  and  the  workerw 
Mrs  W.  II  Vaughaii  will  be  in  charge 
of  that  \Nork.  Two  c-oinmitiee.'.:  were 
appointed:  Fntertainmtui.  Mesdames 
J  B  lUchaitl.s.  I.,.  A.  Sukeforth.  George 
Mfltfifi  and  <'  H.  Krau>'>  Tiie  floral 
<•  '    e     will    be    composed    of    Mes- 

(i,  \V     Newton,    A.  <:    Albachten. 

Ju.ui.-    .-^t.    «lair   and    V.     C.    Gates. 


In    mod'^rn    day.-    a    run    of    a    play   is 
considTed    phenomenal    if    it    run.-    six  i 
nic^wth.s    m     New     York.     "The     Shaugh- ; 
raan."    which    the    Lyceum    i'Uyei.^    are  | 
presenting    thl.'^    week    ran    for    over    a 
year     in     London     and     six     montU.s     In; 
L»ubli«»       lU    run    in    America     far     ex-  . 
,  e,.ded    it*^    English    and    Irish    engare- 
liietit:*    a."*    in    Xew    York    alone    it    ran 
for  almost   two  year.s  and   if  toured   the 
country  ior  many   vears  and   wai  with-| 
OUT    a   doubt     the     most     popular     Iri.sh 
play  ever  produced.    "The  Shaugiuaun' 
as   the   Lycfum   Playerp   arc    presenting 
It.    is    frrmi    an    original    manuscript    of  I 
th<»  autio>!    and   is  exa<"tl>    as  presented  [ 
in     l^ndor.     luiUlui     and     this     country  | 
fort\-   .V.  ar.-   ago. 


I 


C  ampk  gloaK  and  Juit  Jbog 

l»ak    Ilall    (Nijcrniau)    lildg..  >uperic»r  St.  at  .second  Ave.  West. 


1 

5 

s 

1 


Everv  express  arriving  at  Duluth  brings  to  our 


shop  new  s 


tvle: 


u    t>.    lioid 


mcniar 

-lit-    re    I 


o<l 

tK. 


ar.i    Sy;-ian    r-ti,  f    .m..!     whi   '. 
.i »  d  from  the  ' 

•  "■  -ii'h-^      ...  ' 

;klin    school     iii.;    Itad- 
N'i-'.wauk     Meth- 
.al  contrlbu- 


U,e 

■.      It  I 

i-vjciely 

club    in 

11.  March 


Pleads  for  Effective 
League  of  Nations. 


Berue. 

for  an 
ma:  kel 

i:i;i.    I.  > 


-.1 
of 


opei.iLi;? 

I...C  ..r  1. 


'  .1- 

illS 


w.>uld    join    with    the    I' 
i;i>inB  an  enterUiinment   Utc 

St.  Patrict's  Day  Party 
at  Morgan  Park  Club. 

Invitation?  hav  been  l-iauM  for  a 
'^t  I'atriiks  p-.utv  to  be  giv.-n  at  th»- 
Mnrsan  Park  club.  St.  i'airlck's  day. 
.Man-h  17.  bv  a  groij.  of  won, en  ol 
Morgan  Park.  Five  hundred  and  auc- 
tion b.idK"  wi!l  be  pU.  '  -l  f^VOJ" 
:iwarded        Wot  ^vlll     be 

O     Kei«,    Mrs.     ..      vv       Brown. 
L.    Blass.    Mrs.    i:.    "VT.    Grady. 


Members  of  Temple  Aid 
Present  Amusing  Playlets 

Spalding  Ballroom  Transformed 

Into  Little  Theater  With 

Attractive  Results. 


An  unusually  large  and  appre,  lative 
audience  gathered  la.st  night  in  the 
ballroom  of  the  Spalding  hotel,  which 
had     been     tran.sformed     into     a     little 


wfll 

Mrs 

'  Mrs 


L. 
F 


T 

I    w 


in  all  shade-  and  priced  g 
to  suit  every  pur>e?    Xo 
high    price?    prevail    at 
lioppe. 

'    a  dam.    v.ju    will    be  « 

>urpri^cd  h«»w  one  of  our  g 

largo  scarfs  «^:  -tees  g 
I*  will  make  yt»ur  .'ici  suit  s 
^  ■  il'>"  or  go  nicely  with  p 
g  [he  new  one.  § 

i       Won't    vou    come    in  .*         .»,     .  i.  ^ 

2»  ,  -,  -i        *     ^    ^'''     ^^^     rull.d 

U  and    trv    them    on?    A  giin  buik  and  gro 

a  ,         -  -n     1       1   1    ^'"'"    ■''•''^    grinder 

f.  -  .jt     vVli.     nOlCl   ♦J    •  -   .pes   will 

untL»  waniea. 

SANDLER'S 
FUR  SHOPPE 

g  Importer  and  Manufac- 
?  turer  of  Fine  Art  Furs. 
S     108  West  Superior  St. 

o.  .«  .•  •>♦•>•  ••  ■*>••>»  .•I.  ■•  •)•-♦■)•■•  ■•?•■•  •.•j<»3 


Efficient    Housekeeping 


Ry   Laura    A.   Kirkmaa. 

Answered  Letters 


•  usekeeper— I   have  s'orc-h-d  i  wouldappea^!   to   a 
n  wai.-Jt.  uut   i-adly.  but  iuj.t 
,» > .  .,ws.    in    front.      How    can    1 

irk" 
..,'.   the   scorched  spot   with 
■■  cut    onion   and   then   stiak    the 
•i  cold  water  anfl  wash  out. 
•      •      • 
A.  F— What  Is    'tempered  oat   flour"" 
An.-<w-i  — It     13     rolled    oats     .- 
and    ground     into    flour.      The 

t-mp*"."*   it  and  U   makes  most  dtliLi    u.3    _.    -.  .^a^^^.^ 

as  w-U  a:-  nutritious  bread  iind  muff, ns.' or    white-Un^d     box    addressed 

and  ear.  b'-  u.>-»d  In  any  recipe  that  <'all^ 

for  baking  powder  and   wheat   Hour       A 

'■n  :der   .  oincr"  especially   for   this  tlour 

rull.d     oats     can     be     boiiijli 

ground    in    a    coffee    mill 

Pome    t.-mpered    oat 

be    given    from    time 


.ild 


theater     for     the     prcs«iitation     of     two 
delighfi'lly   amusing   domestic   playlet.'' i 
v\hich    were    presented    by    members    of' 
the    aid    .society    of    Temple    i:n,anuel. 

The   ca>t    for    the    first    comcds.    •"The 
.Model    Arch."    included    Mrs.    .^lortimer 
Hoi,  iy      Mis     L.     Z     Zalk.     L>r.     Samuel 
tiro.".-    and    Sam    NMdea.    who    took    their 
I>art.-    most    capably.      Mr.**.    L     S     Loeb. 
Mrs.    I>avid    Freimuth    and    Mrs.    M.    L 
Levi   made   up  the  cast   for   "M»     Plod-  ' 
ding's   Niei  es."   whnh   presented  a  very  } 
complex    domestic    stttiation     in     which  ; 
all    sorts    of    amusing    situations    arose.  , 

rielmer'a      orche.slra       furni.shed       the 
mu.Hic    for    the    dancing    that    followed' 
tJie    jireseiitation   of   the    t>I:' 


PHOTOPLAYS 


REX— Mae    Marsh    in    "Tiie   Bondage    ofj 

Barbara. '  _, 

LYIUc' — .Mary     Miles     Mintcr     in     "Tiie 

Amazing    Impostor." 
ZLC.I>A— •ecil      B       d-      Mille's      "Don  t 

'•' —  ■       Your    Husband." 
STt  Marsruerite     Clark     In     "Lit- 

i        .v..        Hoover." 

REX.  " 

Uai  K-ir.R  all  the  w;i  y  from  deli'-ate. 
■  ■u  I  .ii.Litiii  .  omedy  to  scenes  su<:h  a.« 
wi»uid  be  seii^d  upon  with  delight  by 
any  dramati.  actress.  'The  Bondage 
ef  lUrbara'  proves  to  be  one  of  the 
most  fuj*« mating  of  Mae  Marsh  play-. 
Xever  Vkas  Mae  Mai!«h  more  captivat- 
ing or  «pp«-;iiing  than  as  Barbara 
Ivert  u  slip  of  a  glil  who  ha.s  to  fight 
a  ma.li-.  battle  and  the  odda  tremeu- 
dousl\  ag;iinKt  her.  Whimsica!.  hu- 
m»roi:>-,  ;rirfi.-hlv  charminsr  and  at  all 
tinn-s  appealir.g.  she  handles  h'l  role 
in  a  manner  that  leaves  no  wund*r 
why  she  is  called  "the  ncreens  mo.st 
ape^aling  artres«."  Mi.^s  Mar.^-h  ih 
ahlv  supported  by  an  excellent  ca.»t 
whi<:h  includes  Matt  Moore,  who  la 
seen  a.i  her  leading  man.  In  this 
w-'ck  s  Puthe  Xews  one  may  glean  a 
g«»,,>d  idea  of  what  is  takinar  place  at 
The  present  time  in  Iterlin.  Ford'.s 
■Weeklv  liave...  one  the  expense  of  visit- 
ing riiilad-lphia.  I.,yon.s  and  Xloraii 
make  merrv  In  "A  Pair  of  Crooks' 
and  iharlev  Helmei'.^  orchestra  carries 
more  than  Its  ahare  of  the  entertain- 
ment. The  Hex  Songbtr.ls  w.  re  in 
splendid    voice    last    evening. 


i 
i 


m  all  the  very  latest  styles  and  newest  materials. 
Whv  not  select  your  spring  outfit?  We  save 
vou'$10  to  $20.  Low  upstairs  rent  and  expense 
is  low.    A\"e  do  it. 

D.  VAN  BAALEN  &  CO. 

Elevator  to  Second  Floor. 


LYRfC. 


new  ho«»ekeeper? 

Anliwer— Why  not  help  to  stock  her 
pregeive  closet.'  AJlhough  thi.^  i.s  not 
the  season  for  putting  up  fruit,  apple 
jelly  is  always  nic».  and  I  am  giviivg 
you  a  good  reeipe  for  spi' ed  appio 
jelly  which  is  nice  with  meats  You 
misrht  add  a  few  gUtsaea  of  o-.'- 
marmalade  and  a  little  caiidie*!  ,, 
p.el.  Wrap  ea>  h  glass  in  whit-  l..  ■.. 
papc^r  and  tie  with  while  baby  ribbon 
or  silver  <  ord.  and  pack  all   in  a  white 

"to  the 
brid>  .  Spiced  .\ppla  .lell>— 1  Quart 
apple  juh  e  as  us-^d  for  apple  lelly,  1 
fiaart  sugar.  I  'up  vinopar.  1  tablc^- 
.spooii  each  cloves,  all.-^pice  and  cinna- 
mon. Cook  until  it  will  'jell"  and  put 
it  tn  tumblers  When  c-old.  cover  with 
a  thin  coating  of  paraffin". 
•       •       • 

Bachelor    C.irl  —  Would    It    be    possible 
for   one    to   cook    all    ones    meals    on 


One  of  the  nost  o.-Ushtful  plavs  .. 
which  th-^  daintv  sicreen  star.  Maury 
Miles  Minter.  has  yet  appealed  i.>» 
"The  .\mazing  Impostor.  which  is 
now  showing  at  the  Lyric.  As  the 
daughter  of  "the  chewing  gum  king." 
Joan  (Miss  Minter)  finds  life  too  un- 
romantie  She  (raves  a  broader,  gayer 
life  than  her  humdrum  exi.xtence  and 
wUhes  something  exciting  would  turn 
up.  when  h'^r  father  announces  that  h" 
is  going  on  a  bu.siuesa  trip  and  :^en^l.'^ 
.loan  to  a  ouiet  country  place  until 
^imnr-ki-r  * -r-r  r^  *  oT  I  rkfti  r  \  his  return.  Then  things  bepm  to  hap- 
CURRENT  ATTRAC  ONS.  pen  and  the  excitement  and  adveiuure^ 
t>Ulllll.lll     nJ    ii»mwiiwi»w.     I  ^1^^     j^,^^,     g„^g     througli     before     h-r 

real  identitv  is  established  convince: 
ber  that  the  simple  life  is  the  beat 
after  all.  especially  when  a  certain 
younq-  man  is  head  over  heels  in  love 
with  teer  tJaiinaont  N-ws  and  a  com- 
edy. "This  Way  t)ut  '  completes  the 
program. 


m 


•The 


1. 1  '  "lU'il  -  Lyceum     I'laycrs 

Shaughiaun." 
ORPHIsLM — Orpheum     vaudeville 
tIRAND — Basil      and      Allen      in      "The 

Wop     and     the     Recruiting     Officer." 

with     other    vaudeville     and     jwctura 

fi-atures. 


GRAKO. 


The  new  show  that  opened  at  the 
Grand  theater  for  the  weeK-end  has 
manv  clever  and  artistie  tealures 
anion-     both    vaudeville     and     pictures 


ZELDA. 

Despite  that  Gloria  Swanson  has  ap- 
peared in  nunierout;  motion  picture:- 
before  joining  the  Famous  Players- 
Lasl^v  oigauization.  the  fact  remain.^ 
that    she    is  a   virtual    di-"^' "very   and    In 


ANNIVERSARIES 

-  AND- 

BIRTHDAYS 


n:;^V"to   «."e"rom:;;hmrr:rhern;w     in  th.  bask.t.     Ves.  you  niisht   manage, 
home      Can  you  sugg^i  anything  that  •  with    very    careful    planning. 


The     o.M-aMloi«i» 
luenihcT      iivith 


v«iu      "iliijuiii      r"' 


J.  1.  LeBORIOUS 

921    E.IST   THlRn    SI^BEET. 


JIMMY  COOV  AND  HIS  FRiFNDS 

The  .\dventure>  of  th?  Little  People  of  th-  Great  Fore;!. 


pany.  The  be».utifnl  stag-  settings 
show  a  sort  of  lovers  lane  with  sing- 
ing birds  and  apple  trees  In  bloom. 
One  can  almo.<*<  eat-  h  the  fragrance  .)f 
the  apple  blossoms.  Miss  Mc  Kenzie 
Is  a  soprano  singer  with  an  ex(  ellent 
voice  a  good  stag**  prese^nce  and  a 
fine  array  of  elegantly  designed 
gowns.  Her  songs  were  well  received. 
Her  assistant,  a  slip  of  a  girl  with  all 
the  freshnefw  of  youth,  trill.s  and 
whi.stleu     from     the     apple      tree,       imi- 


ccstiy — made  her  a  perfect  type  fori 
the  romantii:  young  wife  who  find-] 
that  after  all  her  prosaic  husband  in, 
b-st 


STRi^ND 


III     1,.-'     new     i>!.         .....     "Little    Miss 

Hoov^-r.'     which    is    l)eing   shown   at    th'' 

Strand    theater.    Margneiile    i'latk     ap- 

nearn    as    Nano\ .    and    it    is    said    to    he 

...  .,  ^^^ 


MOTIIKIt    nv.  VU    IS    CROSS. 


r'<>L".=»T>»    BUl'lN'.    tlie    return- »  know  ;i  bout   those   two  little  pigs      But 

Mg    hunter,    was   clmibing   the]  when    bue    looked    into    her    big    stone  | 

•  oanlain     to     his     big     .stone  |  kitchen,     she    faiily    daneed     with    joy. 

'    and   she   came   up   to   ('ou.<4in    I'ruin    and 
gave  him  a  good   bear   hug. 

And   when  Jimmy  ("oon   heard   Moth>t 
Be«i  s   growls  of   i"       he  tlar^d   'o  come 


to  do  her  bit    toward 
g    in    the 


High 


School  Students' 

DancJag  Class 

PriHjr,    jfT.f,    'igeni    to    aei-nnen    3ig0irt.Vi     3  JB    9 
ti.,    for    tnj    instrKtiBT    4.1    tile   art   ot    aMem    aM 
ttanlartf    as.TCing       Ot.-    new    m»tP«t    etilOvUBt    in 
ease    2114    in-»   ••    »*^ae»    tHat    iwwr«    iM«-co«« 
tfMM      wliitii     mikti    «3'»c(aj    «3j>        SwriJ'     -\tn 
f«r  tno  tira 


Zemth  Dancing  School 


PROF 


va. 


PIPER,   Inttrartar. 
COfFIJIS    «CAO£MY 
2fl  lake  AvcRM  Martli,  imr  Swtsfl  Mn«  Z«. 


.-sweetly     expr'-ase.l 
bv  floral   ofEeringJi. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO 


daneed     with 

.U.S.-,    and    Father    foon    and 

;mniy  Ooou  were  running 
..long  beside  him,  and  Teddy 
Pos.^um     .md     Chattf>rbox.     the 

•I    -  1  airrel,   keei»ing   up  with   them   on 

the  elevated  ra.lroad.  in  the  tree   tops, 

Cou-sii,       Bruin's     two     hand.som-     sons 

ennv^    loundiiig  down   th-   path   to   meet 

them,    and    th-^y    growled    with    d-liglit 

wli-ii     they     saw     those     two     naughty 

little    pigs,    and    th<>v    helped    to    carry 

th«»m  right  up  to  the  big  stone  house. 
Now   this   big   stoi.e    houste   of  Cooisin 

Rruiii  :4    had  its  from  door  and  window 

•i-;l:t    in    th-   fa'e   of    the   cliff,   and   the 

rt"  >r   wa.s   almost    hiddr-n    by    overhang- 
;  ing  vine.^  and  it  was  hnrd  to  find. 

Jimmy    Coon,    who    is    very    curious. 

was  all   for  pushing  riglit   in  that  front  j 
•  door,   right   after  Cousin    Prnln's   hand-  ; 

sotr.e     .sons,     who     were     tarrying     llie 

Diss,     but    just    as    he    got    his    curious 

:    tie    nu.se    over    the    doorsill.    he    was 

-  opped    by   a   low    growl,    and    looking 

hastilv  ar  -uiid  h-  saw  Mother  B':ar 
.  coming  out  of  the  bushes,  so  he  ran  for 
la    hollow    tree,    and    T-ddy    lickety-cut  I 

after  him.  and  Chatterbox  just  laiighed  , 

to  .see  that  impudent  Jimmy  Coon  have, 

t>  tak"  a  back   s-at : 

N'.>w    Mother    B-ar    had    b-cn    fishing,  j 

a:id    sh-    hadn't    had    very    good    luck.  1 

UlOUtli. 


t"a'tinL'  Che"  caroling  of 'the   l)ird.s.  which    one  of  her  most   artistic  creations 
^^    be   seen   f?yin;    in   the   ba- kground.     story  deals   V...I,    :.    Wa*.hingion    so.-.et.v 
Mi.'is  Mckenzie   h;is 

tre?t''suo'!-ss    ^''-     "'"'*•"'      ' '"      "larmy   of   the   food   administration.      Ac- 

Tom  and'  Pearl  Almond  have  a  I  cordirgly.  she  bnys  a  pedigreed  "W  hit- 
clever  dancing  novelty  and  put  over ;  Leghorn  rooster  and  si.v  beautiful  Leg- 
1  lot   of  good  comedv.    Fred  and   P«ggy<  horn  hens  and  goes  farming. 


Mothers'  Clubs  Hear 

of  Hygiene  Campaign 

Co-opcrntion  Sought  During 
Health  Effort;  Mis.s  Carey 
Explains  Work  to  Be  E>one. 


•  :».«»j»»»  »••••••  ••••••  *^*  ■^-.■mywjm^ 


U 


^ 


In   the   ua<  Kurouno     sior.N    u-.n:-    .».,.,..    ,.««-... ..t,...- 

played  the  big  time    gi'  1  who  resolved  to  do  her  bi 

always      proved     a'  winning    the    war    by    enlistin 


f,S^ 


Side    Talks    ^ 


4 


11}    i;u*h  (  anieron. 


The  "I-Shonld-Tfu'nkers 


>> 


At  the-  monthly  meeting  of  the  Fed- 
eration of  Mothers'  Clubs  of  the  city 
that  was  helJ  yesterday  aft.ernoon  M-^- 
Gertrude  Carey  explained  the  healtl: 
campaign  that  is  to  be  carri»«d  on  tn 
the    ptiblic    schools    for    the     nf-xt     ten 


WAISTS 


that  are  different.  Spring's  ne^eft    || 
creations    await    your     approval.    Z 

Nonextrava^^ant  Prices  si 

•  ■ 

Ciir  Xai>toii  ^ijop  i 


•     \Vc     Close 


•     ••••• 


•m»- 


i  ...  ,!     Fidelity    Buiidmt; 
Take   elevator. 
*;ati;rdny««    J»t    *'» 


111. 


Sweden,    where 


,  i^e    schools    pay   much 
59    years   is    the 


weeks.      Per.-*onai    hygic^ne    will    be    the  attention    to    hygiene, 

chief  feature  of  the   campaign  and  will  average.    -                                             ^„.;„„      ^f 

be   Kiven  careful  attention  during  that  During      the     business      meeting      or 

tjm?  the    federation     it    wa.s    voted    to    hold 

In     ber    talk     vesterdav    Mi.93     Carey  the     monthly     meetings     on     the     first 

quoted   some    startling  figures  showine:  Thursday   of  the   month    instead   of   tHo 

the    average   length    of   life   in    thij*   and  second,    as    form-rly.    and    also    to    rec« 

some    of   the    European    countries.      The  ommend  to  the   branches  that  they  meet 

average  for   tii-  whcle   rare  is  34  years,  as  soon  after  the  first  Tuesday  us  pos- 

in   the  I'nited   Scares  38  years,  while   in  sible. 


-w-»-5H(.-r<«r»-"sa*cs' 


i  supraioo 

1  -STBIIT- 


but    she    .^till    had    .1    lish    in    her    uiouiii.    ji„n,y  c  »»it    ju»r  poked  hi*   little   i.lnek 
and  she  bit  it  right  through  the  middU?  hnnd  from    the   hale  In   tbut   tree, 

and  the  h--n'i  and  tail  fe'l  to  the  groun*.  .^,,^   drnu;;e«l    ibat    head  and 

and    Itmmv   Coon    just    poked    his    little,  ,j,n  j„,„   ,^,,5,   hole. 

bU*;k   hand   from   the   hole   in  th»t  tree  | -— — L~~;r  1 

and  d-agecd  the  h-ad  and  tall  into  that  '  out    of   the    hollow    tree.      For    he    had 

hole,  and  h-  said.  "Now.  T-ddy  Possum      b-.  r,     Afraid     to  ^^■^'"^,  .''^f^"'     «^r,^.'<*  1  ^nd  to^go'out  like  that  unsettles  me  and 

heads    or    tails.'      Toss    up.    whieh    will ;  that    Mother   Bear   wm  Id   djaeoyr  that    |2f/^|  ,,° „^    off    it.   and    it   takes    me 

vou     have-    and     Teddy    was    .so    lo^g    h-    had  eaten   the   head   and   tail  of  her    Rets   my   n.injJ   ^^^^^j^^^^j^^^^^^^^   ^   ,^,^^   ^alf 

trying   to   measure   and  see    which    wasifish.  I  =     '"    »   V     »»      .. 

the  bigger  piece,   that  Jimmy   Coon   fot  !  .,_So._  •  .-:r_.7   -_--.:>---„V  w_,„„    „-,  =  ,...    .«    time  in   the  day  and  nig 

'  that   the   first   thing   in    the   mo;  umg    i 


E  Autliorman  dropped  in  on 
■la  last  night  with  a  glitter 
of    pugnacity   in    his   eye. 

■  No.  I've  iu't   had  a  sension 
with    one    of    those    I    should 
thinkers."       he    reassured      us 
when   we  Inquired   if  the  glit- 
ter   wras   directed   agaiii.st  us. 

We    did    not    at    once    rc-ogn!'-    the 

c'las;JItii;il  iiji. 

She    Should    Think    He  ,1     l.ik.     ;.     *\  allt, 

"one   of   tliose  people    wno  kiu.wr   jckt 

'  how   they'd  do   vour  work  or   run    your 

;  hous-  or  solve  aW  of  your  diflfi.  ulties.  ' 

I  he    explained.      "She's    been    telling    me 

that  It  Isn't  good  for  me  to  go  right  to 

work    after    breakfast.      Siie    sayM    she 

should    think    Id    take  a  walk   and   get 

some    fresh    air    before    I    settl-d    down 

lo    work." 

•Well,    why    don  t    you?      I    poked. 

'Why  don't  I?"  he  tlared  with  all  the 

indignation    i    had    expected,    "because 

I've    tried    that    and    I    know    it    doesw't 

pav.     I  wake  up   thinking   of  my   work 


time 


onr 

who 
deaf. 


WA-iS 


ti  T^ 


mad  and  draffged  bo<h  pieces  to  the 
brook,  and  wash'^d  both  pieces,  and 
a'e  th>--m  both  up  in  a  jiffy  "Teddy 
Posaum.'*  -aid  Jim  ivy.  "if  you  t.Tl:  • 
long  to  decide  which  i*  the  li  - 
piece,  you  will  starve  to  death.  S--  ju.-. 
let   this  teach   you   a   lesson" 

Now  Mothef  Bruin  was  very  cross,  for 


she    wad    very    hungry,    and   she    didn't  j  and  felt  verjr  happx. 


So    vou  see.   although    the   Coon    fam-    my  morning      1  ve  i 
lly    is"  very    proud    of    being    reU-led    to  |  time  in   the  day  and 
the   Bear   family,    still    the    members   of 
the   Coon    familv   are    so    much    smaller 
than  their  big  cousins  that  they  cannot 
help  fearing  the  anger  of  the  bears. 

But  now  Mother  Bear  smiled  upon 
her  little  cousin.  Jimmy,  and  Jimmy 
sat    down    in    a   corner   of   her   kitchen 


the   best   time  for   me 

"Did   you   tell  her  that?" 

■e  Is    Siek    of   Rxf^lnlng. 

He  shrugged  his  stioulder.  "What 
would  be  the  ust?  She's  only  the 
fortieth  perBon.  more  or  bss.  who  has 
told  nie  she  or  ne  should  think  that  Id 


work    some    other    time    than    the 
1   do.      I'm   sick   of  explaining." 

One    does    get      that    way.       In 
familv    there    is      one      membci. 
though       young,       is       somewhat 
Whctievr  people  meet  her  they  always 
say,    "I    should    thiuk    you    would    take 
her  to  a  specialist  and  have  it  treated." 
At    first    1    used    to    explain,    at    length, 
that    we   had   been   to  the    best   men    we 
could     And     and     that     they       had       all  I 
agreed    that    no    treatment    would    help  ] 
the    trouble.      Lately,    however.    1   some-  ! 
times    .say.     'Pet  haps    that    would    be    a  I 
good    idea."    .^•!l    ■  '':in?e    the    subj-ct. 
They  Sfc4»«ld    I  ImhU  Bat  They   Don't. 
Th«     troi.bi.      V.  .1.,       the       "i       ctiould 
thinkTs"     is    that     thc^y    .should     think 
but  they  don't.    If  they  did.  they  would' 
probably  realize  that   yon.   having  even  ! 
more  at   stake  tha«  they  in  your  affairs. ' 
would     probably     have     considered     all 
the  otivious  ways  of  solving  difficulties  | 
and    that     if    you    have    rejected    these  \ 
metiiods    li'.ai    at    outo    oci  ur    to    tliem.  j 
you    probably   have  some   leason    for  it. 
On  the  other  hajid  (1  am  one  of  those  | 
iWworkinsr  Vvery  '■  tinhappy  people  who  cannot  help  seeing 
night,  and   I   know  I  Jh*"  ['^\^;\    ^'^e    of    things.    I    sometimes 

think  if  1  weren  t   I  would  tlnd  writing 
much   easier),  there   is  such  a  thing  as 
getting    an    idea    that    no    one    can    tell  ' 
you    anything    that    you    don't    alreadv  | 
know   or  help   you    to   {jet   a   new   angl- 
on  your  problems.     One  does  not  want  , 
to  be   that   sort   of  a   per.'»on  any  more 
than  to  be  an  "l   should- thinker."  1 


instantly!  Stomach  Feels  Fine! 
No  Indigestion,  Gases  or 


Stomach  upset"  Belching  acids, 
pa.^e^  and  .-our  food? 

Instant  relief  awaits  you. 

The  moment  Tape's  Diapcpsin 
reaches  the  stomach  al!  the  indiges- 
tion, dy-=;pep5ia,  gases,  heartburn  and 
sourness  vanish.  Xo  wailing! 
Magic!    Don't  suffer  I 

Costs  htile,  at  any  drug  store. 
Hat  favorite  foods  whhout  fear. 


■r%M  fc» 


u.-sEx?  Papers  Diapep^in 


WILL  PUT  YOU 
ON  YOUR  f  EET 

— AdvertiitiUi'jut. 
# 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


_ai_ 


1*1  I        ' 


it 


liJU.'SV:.: 


4u_ 


I   -ia«i».«—W.   .-T  *»...,.-t.  nil  I  I  ->»a»^ 


SuSST^S^BBSiwiWj* 


mss 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  7,  1919. 


13 


WOMAN  DIES 
FROMJIJ 

Miss    Jane    Irwin    Fatall 

Burned  When  Heater 

Explodes. 


=  I 


Miss  J.ine  Irwin  was  burned  to  death 

yesterday    afternoon    at    the    home    of 

her  sister.   Mrs.   F.   A.   Davis.   1602    Kaist 

First    street,     follawingr    the    explosioa 

of  a  heater  which  she  attempted  to 
liffht. 

Alias  Irwin  was  alone  in  the  house 
at  the  time.  Mr«i.  DaTis  just  having 
lf»ft  for  dowTi  town,  and  it  is  as-um-'d 
that  when  the  heater  did  not  ijinite  at 
the   first  match,  she   ne-*  t    to  turn 

it    f'ff    who»»»    t'e»tin;c    .i.  i     inatcii 

and  the  f  '      les  t.aiij>-d   the  ex- 

plosion.     1  >  attracted  neigh- 

r.oi-.s.  who  f'ju.'id  i.«fr  roUinsr  on  the 
kit.  hen  floor  in  her  efforts  to  put  out 
■*  which  burned  her  clothes 
off    her    body. 

:  •  ■•  :  ■:■■>    M.    A.    N'it-hi>lson     i  •'  ■    '-^ 


Coventry  r>»aponded  within  a  few  n»tn- 
utes,  but  Mls;s  irwiii  was  be\oiid  hclo 
and  di'*d  la«t  nisfht  at  7:45.  The  ac- 
cident   o<:curred    ut    2    oVIuclc. 

Mrs.    Davis    waa    shoppinis    when    she 

'       *   heard  of  thf  tragedy  jn  the  houHe 

!i   ."'h**   I  ad  so    receolly   left,   aod    is 

I   'r^tralf'l.    Another   sister,    ^ira.    Frank 

>\K  of   Ironwood,   .survives  and   funeral 

•■••;cea   will    be    lield    tomorrow    after- 

■   at  2  o'«  locii  from  the  D«vis   resi- 

.V..   c.     The     body     is    at    <'ia»ford    Ji 

Son  s. 

HEARS  MCUMEMTS 

m  OABLE  mzvM 


Washington.      March     7. — Arguments 
before  the  3ui>reme  vourt  today  on  ap- 
p«*al.H    from    F»?deral   court    decr^-es    dis-  i 
iuiJi»in«  injunction  pro*  ►••-dintf-^  brought,  ' 
by  thir;  (.'ommerciul  Cable  &  CommTrial 
Paritir   cable  <ompani»»s   in  an   effort   to 
pr*-\'pnt    sTOvernment    oontrol      of       the 
cables,    developed    '  harses    by    Charles 
E.    Husfhe.H,  counsel   for  tlie   pt-titioners, 
that  the  action  of   the   government    tlve 
days    after    trie    armisticf    was 
wa.s    a    step    to    promote      kov^". 
(jwnersJiiD    and    the    reply    by    SuUcitur 
< General   Kin^  for   thf  government  that 
the  ji^'iznre    was  necessary   for  the   na- 
tional defense. 

Mr.    Huurlies   cont*»rded    that   the   ron- 

jfr*HM«ional     resolution    aiithorizin;^     the 

I'  It  to  take  over  lable**   when   lif» 

n  \T    "nt'CftiSiirv    for    the    national 

.    ,iri,(    .!•  f' n.-i.'    ■    '.v.is     .ncunatilu- 


♦♦•on^l  in  t^iat  it  tai>«r»*  i»  i»r-»VHi« 
propt-r  «  uinpen.sat  ioii  ;*iid  .'".*:*i.ii  d  «n 
the    takinff    of     property     wiitooui     due 

[  process   of    law. 


I>ul«itlilwi*w    Father     Ulew. 

Grand  Fork."?.  N.  D..  >«ar>h  T. — "Jeorge 

Ifc    CojfT    died    yerterdmy    afl*»rnoon    at 

his   home  aft»»r  a   lln»jerinjc  iMness.   Mr. 

Coger    was    on'-    of    the    old    .settlers    of 

Orand  Fork^s.  liaving  lived  her"  .since 
188».  He  was  bor:i  In  N'ewburyport. 
Mass..    in    185.'. 

He  i.-i  survivi»d  by  his  wife  and  two 
daurhters.  Harri-t  <'ocer.  princi!>al  of 
the  VViii^hio  school,  and  >frs.  K.  K. 
Wt-nzlf  of  Rtigiiy,  and  i»ne  son.  A.  \l. 
CoKor,    an  attorney    i>f    Duluth,    Minn. 


You  Can  Ea^y  Make  a 
Beautiful  Beaded  Bag 

111  doittK  It — tJs  I  a  .■'^- mating  w.^rk 
— all  materials  from  be>td^  'o 
frames. — Art    A«v»t  .    Third    floor. 

wi-rf.L  9Ho«    \oi   -how." 


^COfO^CLAtatt^ 


I.KT       V      l>KK«*«*      FOKW      AV«RK 
FOR   vol    AT  »I.W>    V   \\  t:KK. 


"I 


':i 


I 


■Tl^lK     ti'-'lll-     i'Jll     M:-i;\  iLi:.. 

ii::-ii3-iir-ii9  \\i:st  sipeuior  strfet. 


1)1  11  TH,   >n\  N 


•  The    best   help — and   the   cheap- 
est   help    you    can    set.       With 
good    dress    form    you    can    easily   i 
make    stylish    clothes.      '>ur    club 
plan    lets    a    form    pay    for    itself 
while  you   use  it. 


Dfen    ef    OM    As^. 

Rio  Taneim.  Ma:  h  7 — .Juan  .\lfr  'lo 
Correa  de  oliv»-ira.  who  was  a  prom- 
inent fiarare  m  the  history  of  Brazii 
before  the  republic  wa^  formed,  difd 
yesterday  of  old   age. 

» 

w.\R  HA-S  intr<;nT  sidk 

Boston  Clobe:  Tog»*th«»r  with  all  the 
evil,  the  war  has  brought  no  small 
amount  ut  good.  For  instance,  we  are 
told  by  authority  thai  the  '»piical  in- 
duiitry  of  .\merica  .-merges  fiom  the 
war  thoroughly  o'luipped  to  c>m!>«^'** 
In  every  way  with  the  best  foreign 
manufacturers  upon  whom  we  d**- 
pended  for  our  finest  material  before 
the   war. 


During    tne    war    rh-    l.o"doii    .oiiniy 
council    lo&ued   riearls    JjO.'iOO.'JOO   to  the 

llriti.-^h    I.  L 


This  Is  Your  Ope:   r  unity  to  Purchase, 
di  Reciu ced  Prices,  a 


Beautiful  Beacon  Blanket 

Bath  Robes 

A  Saturday-Only  Sale  to 
Save  a  Dollar  or  Two! 


Possibly  you  have  been  -a  ant- 

^  itier  a  new  butlirobe.  Many  have  been  inquiring 
y/    ^   #%      ^*.  Q    for  them,  but  merchants  every- 

^W  \  '^  £\  where  have  l>een  unable  t<j  sup- 
i       S^  *^  •  ^  ^^   ply  the  tlemau'l.  as  until  recently 

the  mills  had   been   turning  out  supplies   tor   Red 

Cross  work. 


arx 

^0tk  mm      A  mt 


The  call  f<->r  blanket  robes  has  been  constant — and 
at  last  we  have  secured  two  small  lots  <^i  tiiem 
which  are  offered  special  fc 
Saturday,  and  Saturday  only,  at 
cut  of  >^'>ne  dollar  to  two  dollars. 


$7.50 

Regular  $4.S8  robes,  special  $3.98 
Regular  $9.50  robes,  special  $7.50 


Nk 


< 


\ 


%:^ 


The  New  Cotton  Crepe  Kimonos 

Are  just  Unboxed 

—SOME  MlGHi  V  ATiRACriVE  DESIGNS! 

You  will  not  need  to  dud^e  the  door  if  you  are  caug:ht  in  one  of 
these  pretty  new  kimonos. 

Pretty  effects  in  plain  and  figured  Jap  crepe  kimonos,  $2.98  to  $3.98. 

Japanese  embroidered  kimonos,  $4.75  and  $4.98. 

Japanese  embroidered  silk  kimonos,  $12.50  to  $18.50. 

Train  ro^jes  and  hou.-e  robes  of  heavy  bilk,  luxurious  garments  in  black,  navy- 
liberty  or  rose,  are  here  at  $13.50. 


Values  up  to  $42.50 

Higher  Priced  Garments  ^t  20%  Disccuni. 

**Odds  and  Ends  1918^' 

MoHlyiSmail  sizes.  Values  to  $18 

OVERCOATS        $7.50 

Boys'  School  Suits 

T  AO^      oil  Regular 
<&U     O    Price*. 

■     —SPECIAL  — 

Boys  Two  Piece  Woc!  Underwear 

75c  to  $1.00         i    C^    Psr 


\^ 


There's  a  Little 
Gray  Hat  for  You 

Style :    Ves,  style  in  every  line, 

in  every  twist  and  turn  of  curve  uf  brim 
and  trim. 

Uncommon    hats.    impoUinK   admiration. 
Vorv  .smart  little  atTair.s  at  $o.OO,  $8.00, 
$10.00  and   $12.00. 

Voti  will  find  them  ever  .so  1)e- 

coming.  The  voungcr  set  are  blos>oming 
out  in  new  hats. 

Yours   is   ready  at   Gray's. 

Two  More  Makers 

Wanted ! 

Our  millinery  workrooms  can 

use  two  ino:  J  capable  maker?,  able  to 
earn  good  m.)ney  in  exchange  for  good 
work.  ^ 

Do    you    know   any   who    can 

quahfy  for  permanent  positions? 


Brightei\  the  Corners  of 

Your  Home,  the  Boys  Are 

Here,  or  Coming 

The  last  year  or  so.  perhaps,  you  have  j)ut  oft*  the 

dressing  up  <jf  your  home.     Maybe  you  telt  it  wa>  patriotic  to  make 
the  old  rug  do,  or  to  get  along  with  the  <ild  draperies. 

But  now  everybody  is  busy  and  cverybodv  has 

more  money  than   they  ever  had  before.      It's  a  good  "time   to  dress 
up  your  li"me.     It  will  make  life  the  more   worth  living. 

Of  course,  you  wilJ  want 

the    draperies    which    will    be    the 


-Anker  Co 

West  Superior  Street. 


T 


Made  by  experts  from  pure  ^weet  crcum, 
under  the  "last  word"  of  modern  suiiiiu- 
tion  and  improved  machines— 


Enjoy  It  As  You  Would 
An  Art  Gallery 

The  Fabric  Show 

Continues  Tomorrow! 

It  is  an  artistic  treat — 'tis  planned  as  "showiui;** — 

not  a  veiling  event. 

Stroll  throui^h  the  Arcade — ramble  throui^h  aisle 

after  aisle  on  the  main  floor — linger  and  l<Mjk — examine  and  admire — 
then  vou'll  be  able  to  talk  about  the  new  colorings  and  the  fashionable 
fabrics  with  full  knowledge  of  what  is  correct  for  sprmg  and  summer 
wear. 

See  a  rose  symphony  of  soft,  shirtimeripg  satins  in  one  window. 

See  a  harmonious   tone  blending   of  victory   blues  in   another. 

See  a  poem  in  exquisite  orchid  tints,  wonderful  butterflies  float- 
ing near. 

See    flower-strewn    voiles    and    organdies    of    fairy-like    texture. 

See  silks  and  satins  in  daring  color  combinations  and  strikingly 
sensational  patterns  that  suggest  the  Russian  ballet. 

Here,  there  and  everywhere — you'll  see  displays  of 

the  new  and  beautiful  fabric  for  spring — it's  a  time  of  triumph  for  Gray's  j 
l-abric  section. 

The  silks,  the  dress  .^oods  and  the  wash  ofoods  sec- 
tions all  unite  in  this  glorious  presentation  of  the  coming  season's 
glorious  fashions.  i 

A  visit  will  be  most  informative  and  enjoyable.  j 

Bring  your  friends — let  them  enjoy  it  with  you. 


l*Qi 


most  artistic  for  the  surroundings. 
It  may  be  you  will  choose  a  charm- 
ingly ?imple.  soft  tone  drapery  in 
a  soft,  dreamy  -hade,  or  it  may  be 
that  you  will  want  something  rich 
and  impressively  individualistic. 
In  either  case  you  will  nnd  just 
what  you  want  here. 

Our  buyer  has  just  re- 
turned from  New  York  and  has 
many  things  that  are  distinctive 
and  unusual.  We  will  carr\-  out 
any  scheme  you  may  desire. 

If  yoti  have  ideas  of  your 

own  let  us  show  you  how  well  we 
can  carry  them  out.  Perhap.-,  you 
would  like  some  supfgestions  of 
new  ideas.  We  can  give  you  some- 
thing pleasingly  origmal  in  treat- 
ment and  etfect.  Prices  will  bo  rea- 
sonable, too. 

And  if  yoti  wish  us  to  do 

the  work  we  will  give  you.  the 
most  skilled,  the  very  best  of 
workmansh'p. 

Those  Superb  Anglo-Persian 
Rugs  Are  Here 

CharminjT  patterns!    See  the  new  soft  ro>e  tints, 

or  the  beautiful  blue  backgrounds. 

There's  a  size  for  every  room  in  the  house,  as 

well  as  small  m.ats  for  the  entry,  and  huge  rugs  for  the  living  room. 

Lamp  Shade  Frames,  Novel  Shapes 

'•>..;   buyer  found  .some  new  idea-  lu  laiup  .-^nadc 

frames.  And  we  have  new  materials  and  trimmings  so  that  you  can 
make  them  yourself  or  have  us  make  them  up  to  your  order.  You 
will  enjoy  s-eing  the  display  tomorrow. 


r 


0K    ^^^^ 
V^    Romping 

,'^y   Rompers 


^^ 


1  f  oj  ^,-»-k   • 


ALL  hLAVORS 


Our  Sunday 
Special 

Peach  Nut  with 
Cream  Carmel 

a  2-Laycr  Brick 


Please  Order  Early 


B 


^^.  f  f**  i%  i" 

-1  -i«  a    ' 


Our  Wagons  Go  Everywhere 


The   new  spring  rompers 

are    here — yon    just    want    to    get 

down  on  the  floor  and  romp  with 

the   kiddies   when   you    see    them. 

Rabr     mrrip^n     Mnd     baby 

i-hr<'k«   111     poik    nnd    trhlt* 

or    hint'    'iiKi     »»hi!f  —  plaiM 

rhambra?-> •>!»«. n        ^tiitr^ 

—  >(Mi'U      find       >>liai      70a 
Mant    here. 

Rei^tilar  or    Beach    style?. 

Some  of  them  smockeil — many  ot 
them  embrolJtreii.  The  better 
kinds  ouly—rpnces  %l.'Ji,  1:1.25. 
a.iO   and   1^00. 


If  Yours  Is  An  Average  Figure 

This  New  Warner  Corset  Will 
Give  You  Beautiful  Stylish  Lines 

The  long-  slender  silhouette,  the  rather  straight  effect  is 

the  ideal  of  this  season's  fashions. 

Our  corset  experts  have  a  new  model  back  lace  corset 

which  gives  the  straight-line  efifect  without  mirrinji   those  beautiful  curves  that 
give  grace  and  'barn^.  to  the  wonianly   figure. 

THIS  NEW 

€L/ / y"'^^'*^  I  tor  the  slender  or  average  figure  is  cleverly 

yVVnr  f^t^    /y  f^  ^         designed   with  a   low  bust,   which   is  just  a 

fiJCl^I     1  L^\^  I      O  ''^^'^  higher  a*  the  front  clasp  than  in  the 

/ f  ^       J  ^  1)ack.  which  is  very  desirable  for  the  slen- 

'  ^  ^(Lsf  •  ProoJ^  ier  figure. 

(^C/^SCCS^^  The  top  rises  a  little  higher  in 

^^  the   back,   giv'iig  a   graceful   shoulder  sup- 

pr>rt.     It  is  a  free  hip  mode  :gh  it  has  a  'ong  skirt.   The  elastic  gore  in  the 

back  keeps  the  corset  snug  lutiii.;^  and  insures  comftrt   in   .'-ittiiig. 

It  is  a  very  attractive  pink  brocade — the  picture  illustrates  it  nicely. 

The  price,  which  is  $4.00.  a  very  low  price  for  such  excel- 
lence in  figure-forming  you'd  be  willing  to' pay. 


•=— ^ --«rrr      ■■.. 

1 

-I 

t 


-,. 


-  r- 


! 


ir 


s. 


ii 


<14 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  7.  1919. 


1 


'  ?  T 


DULUTH  HERALD 


AM   INDEPENDENT    HL^BPAPS-H 


by 


Tlir    llrrald    <  ompanj    at    Ualutia.   M 

in*. 

teni   »■;    .'■'TMJd  rlas-,    nutUr   at   Ihr   '                ■  lofBw 

uwkr  U»e 

■cl  of   t-f>titr<S'    of   Mar 

RMBEIt      OF      THE      ASSOmATED    PRE«S. 

The  \»«o«-l»f«-d  l»r«-«(«  1»  r««'ln»«lv«"1y  entitle* 
the  ii*e  for  repo»»M«-M<i«>ri  ut  nil  nev»».  Jt"- 
itclieo  credited  t"  H  "r  not  otherwise  ered- 
ed  In  thik  paper  and  aU«  the  loeal  nevm 
■  IdUbed    here. 


FFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DILITII 

rBS<'RIPTION    RATES — Hy  mail,  payabl*-  in 

advance,     in     Minri's<.ta,    Wisconsin.     North 

T  and   Northt-rn   Michigan,  one  month. 

-:    ihr«-e    months,    $100:    six    months. 

!        -;    onV    year,    ?4.»'0:    Saturday    Herald.    %2 

5         year;   Weekly    Herald,   II    per  year. 

utside    of   abov*!   mentioned    states   by    mail 

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8ut/"T«jfri  «j|j  cobtT  •  f»«or  b>  maiiinE  Imown  »ny  (Oinplaint 

your  i>*pfr.   11  is  imporuut  to 

raid      arf»-pt<=      advertising 

fii.«!tinct    p'.iaraMt»-e   that    it 

ilation  in  Minnesota  oul- 


libt  oi  iiiajors  oi  iht  <iuaricr;r.u.-:e.'  corpj 
for  one  year,  and  fined  six  hundred  dollars. 
In  reviewing  the  ca'-e  the  reviewing  officer 
reported  the  sentence  "totally  dispropor- 
tionate to  the  gravity  of  the  oflfense  com- 
mitted," and  the  reprimand  included  thi^ 
scorching  comment: 


1  l;\cs  li.crc  ;o: 
win   the   war— 


l»uiutii 

l^i 

■  ,11  t.s    V  i*h 

Th. 

as  t).« 

ide   the     ,  

IIh-  li<ralil  %\ill  he  »;l"<l  « <•  h:i\e  lt>.  at- 
tention erilled  l«>  an>  misleadinu  or  un- 
true MlutemeiK  \\hlrh  mn  >  appear 
ae«%N.   etiilurini    or 


advert  iMinji 


in    itn 
rtitaniiiM. 


BEAR 


A  MOVEMENT  THAT  WILL 
WATCHING. 
There  are  intcrt  jiing  und  rather  palpable 
ign«,  many  of  tlum.  that  give  strength  to 
,  strong  "suspicion  that  .-omething  like  this 
5  in  the  wind,  with  wires  being  pulled  at 
k  liv»-1\    '"■"    lit-'iind   rh'    -scenes  lo  bring  it 

.  General  Leonard  Wood  to  be  the  Re- 
lublican  candidate   f«>r  pre-ident  in    uj20. 

2.  The  platiorni,  camouflaged  though  it 
indouhtedly  will  be.  to  include  such  items 
i-  thf^t : 

«_  mpuls.iry  universal  military  service, 
Dr  conscription  as  the  permanent  policy  of 
lie  I'nited  States. 

Repudiation  of  the   League  of  Nations. 

Intervention  in  Mexico  for  the  relief 


The  reviewing  authority  is  vom- 
pelled  to  recognize  the  J^art  that  the 
offen.sfs  were  without  an  exienuatinR 
cirrumstanre.  and  further  that  it  ap- 
pears from  the  record  to  have  been 
his  policy  to  abuse  and  strike  enlisted 
men  who  were  pri.soner.«.  and  even  to 
abuse  officers.  For  future  guidance, 
the  revif-wing  autiiorilv  feels  that  it 
i.s  his  duty  to  inform  this  officer  that 
th'^re  are  atiributeK  ih«-  po-^segsion  of 
which  are  es-senlially  a  part  of  the  char- 
acter of  an  offi.cr  of  the  United  States 
army:   that   among  the.ve  attributes  are 

trye    manlinesss    and    <  ourag< not   only 

the  courage  that  will  stand  the  test 
of  a' tual  war  but  also  the  quality  of 
courage  that  spurns  the  idea  of  bully- 
ing or  assaulting  a  helpless  fellow  be- 
ing. The  striking  of  ;i  defens.  less, 
ord'-rly  prisoner  by  one  in  whose  cus- 
tody and  protection  ho  has  b«en  placed 
is  de.«picable.  No  btavt-  or  honorable 
man  is  capable  of  s;u<h  Itgradation  of 
I>ower   or  position. 

Major  Birdcall,  before  he  entered  the 
army,  was  associated  with  the  New  York 
Kvcning  Telegram,  the  evening  edition  of 
the  New  York  Herald,  both  of  which 
newspapers  are  said  to  have  led  the  at- 
tack upon  the  army  because  of  conditions 
alleged  to  exi.->t  at  lirest. 

General   Perching  in   his   report   calls  at- 
tention to  some  interesting  coincidences: 
(A)      September.    1918.    Major    Alfred 
W.   lUrdsall,   formerly  of  the  .New   York 
Telegram   and    former    provost    marshal. 
ui    I!rv;st,    convicted    by    general    court- 
martial. 

(H)  December.  1918,  .Major  Birdsall 
ordereii  to  Brest  in  connef  tion  with  in- 
\e.-itiKalion  of  <ertain  supposed  irreg- 
ularities. 

(«')  .lanuary  4.  1?»1!».  Miij«ir  Birdsiall 
sails  for  the  i'niled  States  after  hav- 
ing made  threats  that  he  would  "get 
some    one    in    Brest." 

(1»>  February  1.  1919  (about),  vio- 
lent   newspaper    attacks    begin. 

That  the.>c  attacks  seem  to  have  begun 
in  the  newspapers  with  which  Major  Bird- 
sail  has  been  associated,  though  copied  in 
other  newspapers  having  only  the  interest 
of  discrediting  the  army  and  the  govern- 
ment at  whatever  hazard  of  hone>ty  and 
decency,  adds  further  interest  to  this 
string   of   coincidences. 


ail  rij^i'i  I''  'jicii'i  .'\iiiC r iv_t»; 
war  purposes,  all  right  to 
but  it  is  all  wrong  to  join  Europe  to  organ- 
ize for  peace,  all  wrong  to  try  to  make 
the  victory  yield  v.hat  all  America  thought 
It  was   fighting  for — to  put  an  end  to   war. 

Is  Borah  trying  to  pr^--'  that  the  pacitistj 
of   igt"   were   right? 

Is  he  trying  to  mal;e  pactism  unani- 
mous the  next  time  America  is  asked  to  go 
to  war? 


^aid  in  a  letter  to 
no  sympathy  with 
a  tnira  term  would 


"BRITISH"   BUGABOO. 

cliCrt'K-.t,  ni(.'a.>licbl  Vvay  of  try 


ot 


-Aniericar.  investors  on  the  slightest  provo- 
cation. 

A  chii>  oil  Vncle  Sam">  slioulder  which 
Japan  wil!  be  dared  to  knock  off. 

A  firm  repressive  hand  on  labor. 

The  b'.rden  of  Federal  taxes  to  be  shifted 
from  wfalth  to  tariff  and  other  consumption 
taxes. 

An  old-iii-iii'iiitd   McKinley-Dingley-Ald- 

ricb- Penrose  tariff  bill. 

*■    bargain    sale    of     America's     merchant 
c;tpit:il,  v.ilh  a  ship  sub- 


ii.cii  me  t'l  private 
-»idy  thrown  in. 

.\  repeal  of  the 
ing  and  working 
the  American  merchant  marine. 

Repeal  of  primary  election  laws. 


Uiw  rct|uiring  decent 
cC)nditions   for    sailor 


liv- 


in 


Big 

L^iven 
and  a 


business  and  the  railroads  to  be 
a  free  hand,  with  a  universal  army 
-Tcat  navy  to  back  up  foreign  trade. 

Reaction  all  along  the  line. 

The  fovindation  f«ir  thi.s  interestitig  pro- 
gram is  now  being  laid  by  a  well-tinanced 
campaign  to  discredit  the  president  and  the 
Democratic  administration  on  any  possibb 
pretext  and  at  any  cost.  A  free  press  serv- 
ice, mucKrakinp  the  war,  is  liberally  dis- 
pensed and  is  being  liberally  used  by  the 
cuckoo  Republican  press. 

This  movement  is  undoubtedly  on  foot, 
and  well  under  way  General  W  t>od  is  being 
•juietly  nursed  as  a  presidential  candidate 
by  interests  in  favor  of  all  these  reaction- 
ary measures.  It  will  bear  watching,  for 
nothing  that  could  happen  would  be  more 
cncouragint;   to   dantrerous   radicalism. 


THE 

Surely  the  eli<-.tpest,  niea.slieb 
ing  to  beat  the  League  of  Nations  is  to  as- 
sert that  it  is  a  •"British"  plan,  and  to 
insinuate  that  therefore  it  is  loaded  and  ob- 
jectionable. 

What  if  it  WLRE  a  British  plan?  What- 
ever the  race  of  the  men  that  wrote  it,  it 
stands  on  its  merits,  open  and  aboveboard, 
and  it  would  be  no  more  decent  to  condemn 
it  because  it  was  "British"  than  it  would  be 
to  reject  it  because  it  was  French  or  Amer- 
ican. 

The  fact  is,  of  cour.se.  that  though  in  gen- 
eral it  follows  most  closely  the  plan  written 
by  General  Smuts,  a  Boer,  it  is  a  com- 
promise that  contains  something  of  all  the 
plans  offered,  and  excludes  something  that 
was  offered  in  each  of  the  several  plans. 
The  French,  for  instance,  wanted  it  to  pro- 
vide for  an  international  army  to  be  the 
League  police  force;  and  though  there  are 
good  arguments  for  such  a  plan,  it  was  not 
thought  wise  to  adopt  it  at  this  time. 

But  the  attempt  to  discredit  the  League 
of  Nations  by  asserting  that  it  is  '"British" 
is  a  cheap,  Inilo.  nasty,  un-American  trick. 
It  !s,  of  course,  a  sordid  appeal  to  what- 
icmnant'-  there  may  be  in  .\merica  of 


THE  THIRD  TERM  SUPERSTITION. 
The  St.  Cloud  Journal- Press  »»  worrying 
again  about  third-term  talk. 

It  says  that  Washington  established  the 
two-term  precedent,  which  is  true,  but  it 
intimates  that  he  did  it  because  he  feared 
the  effect  upon  our  liberties  of  giving  a 
president  more  than  two  terms,  which  dis- 
tinctly ISN'T  true. 

Washington  refused  to  take  a  third  term, 
though  pretty  nearly  everybody  wanted  him 
to  take  it.  but  he  did  it  because  he  felt  that 
he  was  no  longer  absolutely  needed,  and  be- 
cause he  was  tired  and  wanted  a  rest — 
which  he  had  earned. 

In  fact,  Washington 
Lafayette  that  he  had 
those  who  thought  that  a  third 
be  dangerous  to  liberty.  He  didn't  agree 
with  them  at  all.  nor  does  any  person  now 
who  has  confidence  in  the  good  sense  and 
judgment  of  the  .American  people.  If  they 
want  a  man  for  more  tlian  two  terms  they 
can  have  him.  If  a  man  wants  more  than 
two  terms  and  the  people  don't  want  him 
any  more,  he  won't  get  his  third  term.  It  is 
perfectly  safe  with  the  jteople,  and  it  i'*  far 
safer  to  trust  them  than  to  shackle  our- 
selves with  stupid  precedents. 

We  don't  know  xvhether  President  Wil- 
son will  be  a  candidate  for  a  third  term  or 
not.  It  would  l)e  asking  a  good  deal  of  him. 
for  his  eight  years  will  have  been  crowded 
full  of  hard  work  and  worry  and  unde- 
served abuse — which  probably  hasn't  dis- 
turbed him  because  he  is  a  student  of  his- 
tory and  knows  how  Lincoln  and  Washing- 
ton were  abused  The  appalling  lack  of 
broad-vi"«ioned  leadership  in  the  parties 
today — Wilson  and  Taft  are  men  to  whom 
such  a  term  could  be  applied  but  they  have 
little  visible  company  in  cither  party:  Mc- 
.\doo  and  Mitchell  I'almer  can  be  joined 
with  W  ilson.  but  who  can  be  joined  with 
Taft? — may  force  hi-  renomination;  other 
wise  he  probably  wouldn't  be  a  candidate. 
But  if  he  is,  the  issue  will  be  whether  he 
or  his  opponent  ought  to  be  elected,  and 
the  fact  that  Washington  refused  a  third 
term  because  he  thought  he  had  done  his 
share  and  because  he  was  tired  will  have 
nothing  whatever  to  do  with  it. 


his 
his 


the 

so- 

their 


did 
for 
not 


Americas  Greatest  Achieiement 


ever 


the  old  anti-I'ritish  feeling,  which  today  is 
as  much  to  be  frowned  upon  a>  pro-Cier- 
manism.  I'nfa'r  as  they  have  been  in  their 
treatment  of  the  League,  Lodge  and  Knox 
have  not  been  'lishonest  enough  to  use  this 
device.  That  w-is  k-ft  to  the  tribe  of  smaller 
cattle  which  is  not  above  crooked  petti- 
fogging in   its  campaign  methods. 


MORE  CASUALTIES  TO  COME. 
The  way  Borah.  Lodge,  Kik'x,  Poindex- 
ter.  Reed,  et  al.  are  butting  against  the 
stone  wall  of  the  popular  demand  for  the 
League  of  Nation-  suggests  that  though  the 
war  is  over — if  it  IS  over! — the  casualty 
lists  are  not  yet  complete. 


A  BAD  START. 

Some  time  ago  The  Herald  expressed 
the  hope  that  liic  Rejjublican  congress, 
soon  to  meet,  would  do  well,  because  ef- 
ficient legislative  service  is  vastly  more  im- 
portant than  the  advantage  or  disadvan- 
tage of  any  party. 

The    Republicans     in     control 
branches  of  congress  have  been 
their  organization,  and  their  start  is  a  bad 
one.     They  have  kept  the  infamous  senior- 


of     both 
arranging 


Jf     The    sudden 
conditions    at 


many     people 
charges    came 
spondcnts      of 
papers    like    the 
New    York    Tribune 


BREST. 

outbreak    of    stories    about 
Brest    startled    and    puzzled 
Though     denials     of     the 
promptly    even    from    corre- 
anti-administration      news- 
Tribune   and    the 
as   well   as   fr<mi   offi- 


Chicago 


cial   source 
continue. 

Wednesday 
lished    a    brief 
that    offer^    an 
dispatch    was 
Tribune,    the 
about    Brest. 


the    tales    continued    and    still 


ity    rule    in    the     selection 
chairmen   in  both  houses. 

That    makes    Penrose    c 
tariff-making  committee  in 
Fordncy   chairman   of   the 
tee  in  the  house.     That  brand 
measure     that     may     come 
new    congress    as    a    brutal 
of  and  for  privilege. 

Seniority  lost  the  control 


of     committee 


lairman    of    the 
the   senate,  and 
similar   commit- 
any  revenue 
out     of     the 
force    measure 

of  congress  to 


llobert  W,  Bruere  in  Harpers  Magazine: 
From  that  day  America  sat  at  a  common  tal'le 
not  only  with  Belgium.  Serbia  a'ld  Armenia, 
but  with  all  the  .Mlies.  dividing  with  them 
her  whtat  loaf.  He  iicefoi  tii  .America  felt  the 
need  of  being  strong,  not  ft»r  selfish  aggres- 
sion, but  in  order  that  through  her  strength 
she  might  contril>ute  worthily  to  the  world- 
wide struggle  for  the  triumph  of  free  civil- 
ization and  denioeratic  government.  The 
spirit    of   the    new    nationiilism   was    born 

Tlirough  such  international  instrumental 
ities  as  the  Commission  Internationale  de 
Ravitaillement.  the  wlieat  executive,  the 
Inier-Alli'd  Maritime  « ommittee,  in  tiie 
maintenance  of  which  we  Joined.  America 
was  enabled  to  co-operate  effectively  in 
s('r«Hding  the  common  table.  But  she  would 
not  have  bcf  u  able  to  strengthen  the  ma- 
chinery of  international  <  o-opeiaiion  if  she 
had  not  found  the  will  to  break  with  her 
tradition  of  domestic  anarchy,  to  which  dry- 
as-dust  economists  have  given  a  spurious 
dignity  by  calling  it  freedom  of  Individual 
initiative  and  laissez-faire.  Americas  great- 
est achievement  was  tiie  tonquest  of  her  tra- 
ditional individualism  and  the  socialization 
of  iier  domestic  business  through  the  rrea. 
tion  of  such  instrumentalities  as  the  food 
administration  the  war  ii-dusttiep  board,  the 
war  trade  board,  the  fuel  administration,  the 
shipping  board,  to  correspond  witii  the  func- 
tional instrximentalities  —  the  international 
exe<  utive.s — already  established  I'y  the  Al- 
lies. ThroufTh  the.se  Americn  whs  able  to 
bring  about  a  domestic  pooling  of  resources 
in  the  interest  both  of  her  own  population 
and  thf  common  table  of  the  democratic  peo- 
ples of  the  world.  It  is  essential  that  these 
instrumentalities  of  domestic  unity  should 
bo  perpetuated  if  America  Is  to  take  an  ef- 
fective part  in  the  administration  of  the  in- 
ternational fiitictifinal  machinery  thro  igh 
whi<h  alone  intt  rnational  co-operation  can 
be  achieved— througli  which  alone  we.  loo, 
can  honorably  guarantee  that  a  League  of 
Nations  shall  be  a  roality.  They  are  sym- 
bols of  our  new  nationalism,  of  the  reborn 
democratie  idealism  which  made  American 
participation   In   the  wnr  dei  isive   for  victory. 


The  Price  of  Liberty  Bonds 

From    the    World  .s    Work. 

A  young  man  whose  first  and  only  invest- 
|»«nt  to  date  had  been  in  LJberty  bonds 
Granted  to  know  why  they  were  selling  so 
low.  He  considered  it  a  shame  that  patriotic 
people  who  had  bought  all  of  the  bonds  they 
could,  and  who.  because  of  some  unforeseen 
development,  might  be  forced  to  part  with 
tbem.  could  not  get  the  full  face  value  on 
ttoeir  bonds.  Reasons  for  the  mercurial 
movements  of  the  market  place  were  Greek 
to  him.  and  he  seemed  to  have  a  feeling  that 
the  bonds  in  some  way  had  been  misrepre- 
sented to  him  and  to  the  iiO.OOO.OOO  or  30,000.- 
00<»    other    subscribers. 

The  most  convincing  and  completely  satis- 
fying reply  that  could  be  made  to  this  young 
man  was  to  ask  him  to  recall  to  mind 
point  of  view  when  he  subscribed  for 
bonds.  Then  he  was  ready  to  see  the  war 
through  at  any  cost.  He  had  gone  into 
service  himself.  Now  he  was  feeling 
liciious  because  those  who  had  loaned 
money  to  help  make  the  world  safe  could 
not  get  it  all  liack  again  at  once.  He 
not  stop  to  realize  that  the  j.urpose 
which  they  had  loaned  their  money  was 
yet  fully  attained,  or  that  tlie  government. 
i'V  fixing  the  maturity  dates  on  the  bonds, 
bad  asked  for  the  loan  of  the  money  for 
from   ten    to    thirty    years. 

Those  who  must  have  their  money  back 
now  might  consider  the  discount  at  which 
the  bonds  are  selling  in  the  market  as  some- 
thing they  give  for  the  privilege  of  having 
their  loan  repaid  before  it  is  due.  There  is 
no  question  regarding  its  payment  in  full 
when   due. 

The  reason  why  Liberty  bonds  of  all  the 
issues  except  the  completely  tax-exempt  u^s 
of  the  first  loan  are  selling  several  points 
below  par  are  many.  In  every  community 
there  are  people  who  can  no  longer  resist 
the  temptation  lo  spend  these  savings  and 
are  parting  with  their  Liberty  bonds:  people 
who  abandoned  their  war-time  regime  of 
personal  economy  with  the  ending  of  the 
war  or  before.  As  long  as  human  nature 
remains  unchanged,  the  money  and  Liberty 
bonds  of  these  people  will  move  steadily  into 
the  hands  of  those  who  are  more  thrifty. 
The  fact  that  the  bonds  are  at  a  discount 
operates  to  the  advantage  of  the  thrifty, 
w  lio  are  ready  lo  carry  more  than  their  share 
of  the  loans  to  the  government,  and  one  is 
not  likely  to  waste  sympathy  on  the  others 
because  they  have  lo  lake  a  loss.  The  sav- 
ings would  pass  from   their  hands  anyway. 

Then  there  are  the  bonds  that  credulous 
holders  have  parted  with  in  exchange  for 
securities  of  little  or  no  value,  believing 
some  smooth  promoter  s  piediition  that  they 
would  get  rich  in  short  order.  The  pro- 
moter can  sell  these  at  any  price  and  it  will 
be  clear  profit  lo  him.  The  selling  of  Lib- 
erty bonds  from  this  source  has  been  con- 
siderable. 

As  Liberty  bonds  were  not  sold  in  the 
first  place  on  an  investment  basis,  but 
largely  on  the  basis  of  public  patriotism,  and 
as  the  can:paign  lo  make  that  patriotism 
effective  in  absorbing  bonds  was  not  con- 
tinued between  the  loan  drives,  there  has 
been  no  demand  for  these  bonds  that  come 
on  the  market  except  at  concessions  in  price. 
The  government  lias  made  some  use  of  a 
sinking  fund  to  buy  bonds 
but  lis  purchases  have  not 
to  keep  the  4V4S  from  decl 
the   4s   below   93. 

The  patriotic  American  of  small  means 
who  subscribed  for  Liberty  bonds  with  the 
intention  of  holding  them  until  the  period 
of  war  financing  was  over,  but  who  finds 
that  he  must  now  sell,  even  though  there 
has  yet  to  be  another  large  loan  floated,  is 
entitled  to  sympathy;  but  it  cannot  be  said 
that  he  has  a  grievance,  for  he,  rather  than 
th*  government,  has  failed,  if  anyone  has,  in 
his   obligation. 

Jt  should  be  the  patriotic  duty  of  everyone 
In  a  position  to  influence  others  to  check  as 
far  as  possible  the  unnecessary  selling  of 
Liberty  bonds.  In  this  way  they  can  help 
the  fifth  Liberty  Loan  and  increase  the  army 
of  .\merican  investors.  The  person  who 
holds  on  to  his  bonds  until  interest  rates 
start  lo  decline  after  liie  war's  demand  for 
funds  is  fully  met.  and  until  Liberty  bonds 
perhaps  go  above  par,  will  be  a  mudi  more 
satisfied  investor  than  the  one  who  parts 
with  his  bonds  now.  The  man  who  holds  on 
to  his  Liberty  bonds  is  more  likely  to  con- 
tinue as  an   investor. 


World's  Hope  Seen 

in  League  of  Xations 


Many    Minnesota 
Proposed    Pact 


Editors 
;o   Curb 


Ptroncly    Urge 
Future    Wars. 


Warned  Fifty  Years  Ago 

Ariadne   Gilbert    in    St.  Nicholas. 


Politicians  Guessing  Wrong. 
Le  Sueur  .News.  I'lr^sideni  Wlsmr,  has  re- 
turned from  Europe,  full  c>f  fight.  This  is 
another  of  the  o(casi.)ns  when  we  are  with 
the  president  and  hop?  he  may  win — in  fact, 
we  are  confident  thai  he  must  win.  A  few 
ambitious  men  in  the  senate  are  thinking  of 
self,  politically,  and  .lot  of  the  country  al 
large.  As  we  liave  previously  said,  the 
League  of  Nations  Is  not  a  Wilson  league. 
It  is  not  a  Democratic  league,  it  is  not  a 
church  organization.  It  is  the  outgrowth  of 
deliberation  of  able  iien  from  the  Allied  na- 
tions, born  of  necessity  and  is  a  strong  ^lrth. 
This  nation  can  no  more  afford  to  r»  f  use  to 
adopt  it  than  it  could  affoid  to  nt>t  go  into 
the  war.  It  was  driven  by  necessity  into 
the  war  and  this  Lea,?ue  of  Nations  will  of 
necessity  be  adopted.  Such  able  men  as 
William  H.  Taft  believe  in  it  and  are  just 
as  strongly  in  favor  of  it  as  is  Mr.  Wilson 
Mr.  Taft  Is  a  Rep'ibli'an.  and  probably  the 
next  president  of  the  Inited  States.  But  he 
is  not  playing  i>olitic:-.  The  League  of  Na- 
tions, so  far  as  America  is  concerned,  is  a 
people's  question.  The  people  are  watching 
every  move.  The  polUicians  art  making  a 
mistake. 


Information  Sot  Wanted. 
St.  rioud  Times:  The  Covenant  of  the 
League  of  Nations  has  t  een  published  in  full. 
It  has  been  discussed  in  the  senat-,  \\\  the 
newspapers  and  at  ilie  nine  peace  league 
congresses.  President  Wilson  has  explained 
Its  provisions,  insisted  that  it  does  not  inter- 
fere with  the  Monror  I»oclrine  and  makes 
very  clear  every  one  of  its  numerous  provi- 
sions. And  now  comes  a  newspaper  ".Still 
Wailing   for   Information." 


Reason  Enough  for  Many. 

Fairmont  Sentinel  "Th.  wl.ole  Italian 
peopie  comprehend  and  acciaim  with  joy  the 
significance  of  the  League  of  Nations," 
cables  Premier  Orlando  t<i  Wilson.  But  Sen- 
ator Solid  Ivory  Lodge  '  an  t  see  it  for  a 
minute.  Why?  He's  a  liepublican  and  the 
creator  of  the  l^eague  of  Nations  is  a  "Demo- 
crat.     Thai's  all. 


Best  Insurance  Against  War. 

Hutchinson  Leader:  The  League  of  Na- 
tions is  an  ac(  ompilishment  which  looked 
very  doubtful  before  President  Wilson  went 
to  France.  Tiie  draft  of  the  plan  finally 
adopted  was  imunimou.^ly  ngreed  upon  by 
i  the  delegates,  wliich  .-e'lders  its  rejection  by 
any  nation  extremely  unlikely.  This  great 
alliance  Is  the  best  insurance  against  war 
that  has  ever  been  written  in  the  history  of 
the  world.  The  formation  of  this  league  was 
the  paramount  task  of  the  conference.  The 
peace  terms  which  shall  be  dictated  to  'ier- 
many  are  of  minor  importance  in  compar- 
ison. 


Alsace  and  Lorraine,  those  familiar  names, 
found  almost  every  day  in  almoet  every 
paper;  those  two  oblong  strips  of  country 
between  France  and  <;ermany — how  little 
some  of  us  know  about  them,  after  all!  Tne 
ex-crown  prince,  in  order  to  prove  the  ig- 
norance of  our  fighting  men.  reported  an 
American  prisoner  as  t-aying  that  Alsace  was 
a  large  lake.  Perhaps  he  did.  this  soldier  of 
ours — and  perhaps  there  was  a  twinkle  in 
his  eye  and  a  laugh  in  his  heart  when  he 
said  It;  for  our  boys  j)acked  a  lot  of  liumor 
in   their   kits. 

When    we    come    down    to    it.    however,    we 
Americans — yes.    and    our    English,    even    our 
French   brothers — might      well     have     known 
more   of  these  two  "lost  provinces"    We  h;id 
a    chance.      But    in    our    crowded    lives    many 
books  are  left  unread:  and  so  it  is  tliat  those 
Alsatian   stories,    translated   from   the   French 
of   two  aulliors   who    wrote    under   their  com- 
bined    names    of     Erck.iiann-< 'hatrian.     were 
little  known  except  to  c  .liege  students.   Even 
then,    the    prophecy    whicJi    these    books    con- 
tain  went   unheeded — a    warning   so   plain,    so 
certain,    so    convincing,    that    as    we    read    it 
ni>w   in   the   lipht   of  what   Germany    has   done 
these   last    four   years,    we    wonder    it   was  not 
trumpeted    lo    us    in    every    street.       In    their 
iiook.     "The     Plebiscite,"'     Erckmann-Ciiatrian 
gave    us    not    only    the    *ragii'    story    of    what 
happened  lo  Alsace   and   Lorraine  in   1870  and 
1871.  but  warnings  of  the  cJerman  designs  on 
the    rest    of    the    world.      Before    most    of    us 
dreamed    of    this    present    awful     war.    they 
told   the    story   of   forty-eight   years   ago.    and 
in   the  telling  pointed  a   certain   finger  lo   the 
future.      Only   a    year  aft^r   the   Franco-Prus- 
sian   war    ended,    after    picturing    freshly    re- 
membered    German     brutalities,      they     said: 
••Tho.se    who   shall    come   after   will    see    worse 
things     than     this;     since    men      are      wolves, 
foxes,  hawks,  owls,  al!  this  must  come  round 
again.      •    •    •    These    (".ermans   are    the    most 
perfect    spies    in    the    world:    they    come    into 
the  world   to  spy,  as   birds  do   to  thieve;   it   is 
part  of  their  nature.     Let   the  Americans  and 
all    the    people    wh.>   are    kind   enough    to    re- 
ceive  them    think    of   -his.      Their   imprudence 
may   some    day    cost    them   dearly.      1    am    not 
inventing.  1  am  not  saying  a  word  loo  much. 
We  are  an  example, 
it."     That    was    our 
century  ago 


I..et  the  world  profit   by 
warning    almost    half    a 


in    the    market, 

been    sufficient 

ining    to    1*4    and 


An  A bsolute  Certainty. 

St.  Paul  Dispatci.:  Tiie:*-  ne.  d  b'-  no 
scintilla  of  doubt  of  the  desire  of  the  Amer- 
ican people  for  a  League  of  Nations.  They 
may  not  approve  of  rvery  purpose  of  each 
of  the  articles  of  tiie  tentative  Constitution. 
They  may  not  under.-^tand  the  consequences 
of  all  of  them.  They  are  not  thinking  wholly 
of  this  Lf  ague  of  Nations,  but  of  a  league. 
It  is  the  end  thai  they  want,  believing  that 
the  means  will  be  made  satisfactory.  W'oo 
to  that  political  organization  which  under- 
takes   to    defraud    them    cf    this    end! 


the  Democrats  by  giving  men  like   Kitchin>  that   right   here   in 


evening    The     Herald    pub- 
Associated    Press    dispatch 
explanation.      Though    this 
lirst    available    to    the    News 
local    dispenser    of    slanders 
it   did   not  publish    it.      Yet   it 


is  important  enough  to  warrant  a  more 
detailed  repo.-t  than  was  provided  in 
Wednesday's   dispatch. 

In  September,  iyi8.  Major  Alfred  W 
Birdsall.  according  to  General  Per-hing's 
report,  was  convicted  by  a  general  court- 
martial  of  conduct  unbecoming  an  officer. 
The  specilic  charges  were  that  in  June. 
1918,  he  struck  a  corporal  in  the  face  with 
his  hand;  that  he  cursed  the  corporal,  who 
was  then  a  prisoner  in  confinement:  and 
that  he  ordered  him  placed  in  irons  in 
violation    of    army    regulations. 

Birdsall     was     sentenced     to     be     repri- 
manded, to  be  reduced  to  the   foot  of  the 


and    Dent    pover    to    be    mischievous 
great    national    cri.sis.      1 
do  similar  harm  to  the 

The  case  against  the  se ..   .^ 

a    party    issue.       Both    parties    are    guilt^J  j^, 
But    the    hope    that    the    Republicans    were 

enough  from  the  dis- 
o\  the  Democrats  to 
■  is  shattered. 


Bolshci  ism  Reaches  Detroit. 

Detroit  N'W:  < 'm.  ■'  the  mysteries  of  the 
world  is  how  L- on  Trotzky.  a  man  with  a 
rubber  collar  and  a  financially  nonrefillalde 
beer  can.  could  m  the  year  he  has  been  In 
Rxissia  oiTfanlze  su<h  complete  and  marvel- 
ously  efficient  machinery  of  propaganda  as 
to    spread    It    ov.  r    the    world    to    the    degree 

r»etroit    one    of    his    ad- pi 
can  last  night. 


^tr'<  iples  stole  our  ash 


mischievous    in  ^    ^  • 

I    will    and    should  j        ^  Sat  Hereobouts.  Anyuay. 

Republicans.  ■*]♦  TpLimingiiani     Ace-H- raici        At     least     It    is 

enioritv  rule  is  n'.t  1*^'^"""*^  ^**  ^""'*    ^^'"    "^'^"^   ^*"'  '•'^"■^'•''•"- 
tnioriiv    ^">c  IS  n  .1  J        ^_^    obj.  ctor    returns    home    he    will    no?    be 

larties     are     guilt5i|  *re«»ted    by    a    brass    band    and    a    weh  oming 


Some  Petty  Politicians 

Omaha  "VVorl.i-H.i.ild .  .-soin.-  .  f  li.e  R^-pub- 
lican  Inited  States  senators  are  engaged  in 
the  smallest  kind  of  politics,  jjolitics  as  dis- 
graceful as  was  ever  employed  in  a  ward 
metting.  To  refuse  a  courteous  Invitation 
to  a  dinner  lo  discuss  public  affairs  witli  the 
president  is  certainly  something  new  under 
the  sun.  and  that  has  been  done  by  two 
Vnited  States  senators,  who  refused  to  dine 
with  the  president  of  the  I'nited  States.  The 
invitation  was  a  very  courteous  one.  and 
after  the  formal  opening  sentence  referring 
to  the  work  of  Uie  I'aris  conference,  reads  as 
follows: 

The  committee  which  drafted  these 
articles  was  fairly  iepresentati\  «•  of 
the  world.  Besides  the  representa- 
tives of  the  I'nited  Stales.  Great  Brit- 
ain. France.  Italy  and  .lapan.  repre- 
sentatives of  Belgium.  Serbia.  China. 
Greece,  liouniania.  I'zecho-.SIovakia. 
Poland.  Brazil.  Portugal,  actively 
parti'ipated  in  the  debates  and  as- 
sisted materially  in  the  drafting  of 
this  Constitution.  Each  article  was 
passed  only  after  the  most  careful 
examination  by  each  member  of  th" 
committee.  There  i.s  a  good  and  suf- 
fbient  reasf.n  for  the  phraseology  and 
substance  of  each  artiele.  I  re<iiiest 
that  1  be  permitted  lo  go  over  witli 
you.  article  by  article,  the  Constitu- 
tion btfore  this  part  of  the  work  of 
the  conference  is  made  the  subject 
of  debate  of  congress.  With  this  in 
view  I  request  that  you  dine  with  m<- 
at  llie  While  House  as  .soon  after  I 
arrive  in  the  Inited  .Slates  as  my  en- 
gagements   permit. 

The  action  of  these  petty  politicians  was 
not  only  an  insult  to  the  people  of  tiie  United 
.'States  and  the  president,  but  to  all  the  na- 
tions engaged  in  the  work  To  make  the  world 
a   safe   plaf'*'   to  live   in. 


77ic  Dream  Scars  Realizatiun. 
Mankaio  Review:  Zeitung  am  Mittag.  a 
Berlin  newspaper,  in  giving  the  c  utliues  of 
the  Constitution  lecenlly  framed  at  Paris, 
dubs  it  "The  so-called  League  of  Nations." 
It  declares  that  the  proposed  league  is  sim- 
ply "a  compact  of  alliance  of  five  great  na- 
tions which  reserve  the  tight  to  admit  or 
exclude  other  nations.""  In  its  present  aspect 
there  is  a  degree  of  truth  in  this  character- 
ization of  the  agreement  framed  it  Paris 
hut  that  agreement  looks  beyond  tiie  pres- 
ent and  in  it  there  are  clearly  the  beginnings 
of  that  "federation  o:  lh<  world"  that  has 
been  the  dream  of  forward-looking  men  for 
ages. 


Ih:  President  Wa<<  Right. 
The  I'ublic:  To  the  ii.ost  ^ui.erficial  -t 
ought  now  to  he  clear  how  wise  the  presi- 
dent was  when  before  the  last  election,  with 
his  customary  frankness  in  times  of  crisis, 
he  requested  the  country  to  .^upporl  his 
policy  abroad  by  returning  a  I»emo.ratic 
congress.  Not  because  the  personnel  or  legis- 
lative acumen  of  the  house  or  senate  would 
be  improved.  The  nom.inalions  were  all  in 
and  the  candidates  were  lined  up.  The  drab 
personalities,  the  mediocre  abilities  on  both 
sides 'were  as  usual.  But  such  a  vote'  would 
have  meant  the  assertion  of  the  people:  'We 
want  the  League  of  Nations  along  the  line-^ 
proposed  by  the  president.  "  When  every  ir- 
responsible soapboxer  had  full  scope  to  do 
his  utmost  in  molding  the  popular  vote.  It 
was  surely  not  only  right,  but  fine  for  the 
man  who  saw  most  clearly  the  need  of  the 
hour  to  point  the  way  and  tiirow  the  re- 
sponsibility on  the  iieople.  Senators  Poin- 
dexier.  Borah  and  Reed  have  proved  how 
solutcly  right   the  president  was. 


ab- 


Just  a  Moment 


Dally 

Couipilvd 


Strength 

by  Joh.n  ' 


the 


And  the  .Assistamc  Wil!  Jolt. 

■\'irgi!iia  Enterprise;  Any  politician  who 
feels  a  desire  to  return  promptly  to  the 
sweet  seclusion  of  private  life  will  be 
promi'tly  assisted  in  doing  so  if  he  under- 
takes to  play  politics  on  this  League  of  Na- 
tions   q-iestion. 

. • 

Death's  It  ings  A  re  Bright. 

Dark  is  the  image  of  Iteatii  by  art   conceived. 
Deep   is  the    shadow   of  his  lowering  wiiig.'^ — 
But   1    have  watc'oed  l-eside  a  loved  one's   bed 
And    seen    a    dear    face    blanch    with    suffer- 
ings— 
Left    with    my    dead    whoso     .covil     lias     taken 
flight. 
Have:    known    Death's   wings   were   ■white: 

Iiread    the    Dark    Angel's    name    upon     man's 

tongue — 
But    1    have    looked    on    those    who    were    be- 
reaved 
And    seen    the    chastened    flesh    gr.  w    lumin- 
ous— 
As    though    from    dfath'.=    near    p.iss.ng    they 
received 
Pavs    from    a    I.,iving   Ligh'^ 
I    K!..'W   Death's  wings  ar.-   bright! 

—  Mabel    Anna   M't<a!f   in    lite   Living 
c^hurch. 


and    Cheer. 

j.   yuinius. 
Sunshine    Man 

.•^eripture  reading,   Luke  ix,  28-36. 

Hereafter  ye  shall  see  heaven  ojeen  and 
the  angels  of  God  ascending  and  des. ending 
upon   the   .Son  of  Man. — John    i,   51. 

"Ascending  and  descending:"  They  whe> 
go  from  us  and  return  to  us.  It  is  the  min- 
istry of  the  departed.  Only  Cme  dared  say: 
"If  I  go  and  prepare  a  place  for  you,  1  wil! 
come  again,""  for  only  One  knew  the  busy 
life  of  service  behind  the  curtain.  Bui  had 
they  known,  had  ihey  seen,  all  our  passing 
kin  liad  said:  "I  will  not  leave  you  coniforl- 
lees,  1  will  come  to  you"  Whiili  of  the 
cherubim  would  care  for  me  with  all  the 
love  and  tender  patience  of  my  mother'.'  Wlio 
of  all  the  heavenly  singers  could  make 
music  in  my  ear  like  the  companion  of  my 
life  whom  I  have  loved  long  sine>e  and  lost 
a  while?  What  angel  eould  fill  my  heart 
with  peace  as  that  child  o'  mine,  the  touch 
of  whose  vanished  hand  now  cools  and 
smooths  my  trcubled  brow  .' — Robert  Free- 
man. 


Twcn'y  Years  Ago 

From    Th.     H<  raid    of   Th.s    Date.    1899. 

•••The  city  council  last  evening  left  the 
Evans  telephone  franchise  ordinance  for  the 
new  council  to  dispose  of.  It  was  put  where 
the  new  council  would  fall  over  it  th.-  first 
thing  (.n  moving  m.  .»s  it  were,  the  ordinance 
being  :i.ade  a  special  order  of  business  for 
tonight. 


•••The  banking  room  T  :  h<-  First  National 
bank  was  measured  yeste:day  for  light 
prism.-,  whi<  n  aie  lo  !>••  placed  therein  for 
the  purpose  of  improving  tiie  lighting.  This 
will  be  th'-ir  inlrodu  tion  into  iMilulh.  but 
they  are  used  in  many  plac<  s  in  the  East  and 
are   s,-. id   t<i   v\  ork    wonderfully. 


•••.T.  M.  Gidding.  a  drygoods  man  of  many- 
years"  experience  in  the  Ea*l.  iias  become 
assoe  ialed  with  the  Sil'jerslein  &  Bondy  com- 
pany. 


up 
day 


capable 
astrous 
abolish 
It  is 
politic-^. 


of   learning 
experience 
this  evil 


ruU 


poor  public   service,  and   it   is   poor 


DOES  BOR.AH  THINK  THAT  THE  PACIFISTS 
WERE  RIGHT  ? 

Whv  quit  our  own  land  to  stand  upon 
foreign  ground"  Why.  hy  interweaving 
our  destiny  witli  that  of  any  part  of 
Europe,  ♦ritangle-  our  p.-ace  and  pros- 
perity   in    the   toils   of   a    European   am- 


bj 
ejted    by 

hkUMmlttee 


to  a  butrher 
,  a  ge-ntl email 
off  an   outside 

settling  back 
,    e-abl.y:"     The 

an  alarm,  de- 


Rippling  Rhymes 


V  .    ^\  a 


M.T-on. 


IS, 

long 


how 
and 


7  he  Old  Longing. 

No   odds   how   mild    the    winter 
modestly    the   blizzards   bliz.    we 
yearn  for  sprirg:  we  want  to  see  the  flc.wcrs 
in   bloom,   to  see   the   gra-^s   etij.^y   a   boemi. 
and    hear    the     bluejays     sing, 
you'll 


S( 


interests. 
Borah 


humor    or 


biiion.     rivalship. 
caprie-e'.' — Senator 

Do    you    remember     what 
people   who   talked    that    way 
a  <iue5tion  oi  entering 

They  were  brantled 
sV.ould  have  been,  and 
including  members  of 
senate  needed  to  preserve  liie  scant  Re- 
publican majterity  in  the  next  congress — 
were  sent  to  the  penitentiary  for  it. 

.■\s   we  understand   .Senator   Borah   it   was 
all  right  to  join   Europe  for   war  purposes. 


happened     to 

when    it    was 

the  war  in  Europe? 

as   traitors,   as    they 

many  of  them — not 

the    I'nited    States 


sometimes 
see  a  vvr.iter  try  to  emulate  th'  warm 
ltil>,  "T  -nrini.;  the  curves  of  June;  but  it  is 
winter,  after  all;  the  vines  hang  dead  iijton 
the  wall,  we  hear  no  catbird'.s  tune  The 
skie-  inav  be  all  blue  and  fair,  and  warm 
as  milk  the  genial  air,  but  no  e)ne's  i<-oled, 
1  wot;  the  boughs  are  naked  on  the  trees, 
where  are  the  blossoms  and  the  bees,  the 
things  that  hit  the  spot?  Old  vvinter  smiles 
like  bl.'Ominp  May,  pretending  that  he's 
had  his  day.  and  that  he's  -hot  his  bolt;  hut 
still  we  fear  and  don't  believe:  \\c  think 
he's  something  up  his  sleeve,  wc  dread  an- 
other iolt.  Intil  the  land  is  full  of  wrens, 
nd  lambs  and  calves  and  >-(-tting  hens,  our 


A  Protest 

M -nlreal  Star:  Driving 
■hop  in  a  cab  the  other 
descended,  took  a  dres.^ed  pig 
hook,  placed  it  in  tlie  ab  and 
into  his  s.-at.  cried  "Drive  on 
victimized  butcher  soon  raised 
lectives  sniffed  on  the  trail,  but  no  trace  has 
been  found  of  the  thief,  and  roasted  pigs  lell 
no    tales. 

Few  of  us  have  anything  of  mu  -h  conse- 
qu"!'' e  ill  <  iimmon  with  an  individual  who 
would  de-si-iiid  to  tti:"i  and  w  .i.ld  be-  s.en 
out  driving  with  even  a  w  ell-dress.-d  pig.  as 
lliis  one  was  by  all  .Tccoiints.  And  yet.  did 
not   the   man  yield  to  a    v.  ry    h  iman    impuls.  " 

Is  ll  exactly  fair — is  it  perfectly  safe  fo: 
butchers  to  tempt  us.  in  tliese  days  of  high 
prices  and  food  shortages,  with  a  lavish  dis- 
play   of   unguarded    wealth" 

( »nce  upon  a  tini'.  your  ^-ne-ak  thie-f 
a  j.  weler's  window  ai'd  minle  off  with 
of  diamond    rines 


broke- 
a  irav 


a 

fears 

tor  t 
aiui 


shall  nc'-er  cease;  and  we  are  1< 
Ik-  (lay  when  winter-  really  gone 
sjiring    ll.*-    br.'iigh.t     :is    peace. 
UPT'iCtet  >Q   Grorgt    lU'.Uirw 


ngmg 
awrt\ , 


The  -Veu"  Czecho-Sicvak  Republic. 

'  W.  ii.mi  Hard  in  i-verybo. !>'.*:  The  iic-w 
T.  p. .bill  of  Bohenua.  whie  ii  will  be  car\cd 
out    ''f  C/.-i  h.f'-Slovak   territories  at    ttie-   peace 

.  labl'-.    I*^    -i. met  inie-s    called    «     small    >  e.untry. 

I  But  It  is  b>-  no  ni'-ans  tiny  or  insignificant 
Quite  the  .(.iitrary.  For  populatioii  it  i.--  the 
e«^ghth  '  ounlry  of  all  Euroj.e.  It  i,;is  more 
peopl-  than  Norway  aii<l  I).iimark  and 
Sweden  put  togf-thev  .And  it  is  Kiirop.'s 
central  .  itade-1.  Fortified  by  nioiintains.  it 
dominai'S  ihc  niilits'y  stra;eg>-  c.f  Evuop.- 
l»etwe-en  ihe  Neirth  sea  and  th*  I'.g.an.  And 
It  »s  Europe's  central  ir.te  rpre-ter  It  b.oks 
Wfstward  to  the  gr.-at  established  nations 
now    .ioine,i    tog.  tiier    In    the     Entent.-:    and    it 

i  looks  eastward  and  southward  to  the    numer- 

'  ous    new    natie.ns    .ibout    to    aris.-    jii    the    New 

'  Europe   of  the  peace   settlemenC 


To  Find  God. 
The  Living  Church:  To  find  God  one  must 
devote  one's  whole  self,  not  jiart  of  one's 
self.  Some  men  seek  God  by  feeling:  they 
feel  God's  presence.  .\nd  others  will  not 
be  satisfied  until  ihey  have  thought  their 
way  lhic>ugh.  Still  others  will  to  believe. 
Once  in  a  while  we  come  across  a  man 
who  Is  sentimentally  a  believer  but  mentally 
a  skeptic,  who  stands  al  the  door  of  the 
sanctuary  with  his  heart  in  and  his  head  out. 
Writing  as  an  old  man,  Coleridge  said  of  his 
youth:  "My  head  is  with  S)jinoza:  my  heart 
remains  with  St.  Paul  and  Si.  .lohn."  And 
then  there  is  the  man  who  is  inteliectually 
convinced  of  God.  but  whose  heart  is  not 
c-onverted  to  God.  He  believes  in  God  but 
he  ha:  no  fellowship  with  Him.  His  head 
is  in  the  sanctuary:  liis  heart  :ind  w;]!  are 
left  outside-.  Somebody  has  finr-ly  said  that 
"it  deiesn't  take  much  of  a  nii-.ii  le.  be  a 
Christian,  but  it  lakes  all  lh«r..  is  of  him." 
"^'ou  have  got  lo  devote  \e>nr  w  liole  self 
It  is  the  glory  of  ''hristianity  that  it  does; 
not  leave  men  ranging  in  liie  dark,  i-eek- 
ing  to  know  what  iJ'.d  is  like.  As  on' 
thrusts  intf)  tlie  sunlipht  the  spe.  truni  that 
}-,e  tna;.  bre-ak  that  shaft  into  it.--  )»arts  and 
ptud:.'  the  very  substam  e-  of  t)i;:t  bewildering 
and  blazing  sun  whi.-h  one  d.ae  not  gaze 
upon  with  eyes  un\eileei,  so  '"hrislianit.v 
passes     be-fore     the     ei.es     a  .s-     the      '  ■  \  ;  i  p     sjie.-- 


is    in    th"    city 
Senator   Buck- 


••*Guy  A.  Eaton  of  'Jdwer 
today.  He  is  connected  witli 
man's    logging    company. 

•••The  Americati  A\f.oi'-n  company  has 
been  formed  with  a  c:cpilal  stock  of  about 
$5().(i00.(i00  for  the  avowed  purpose  of  con- 
trolling or  legulating  the  manuf.actiire  of 
•woolens  in  this  country.  Frederick  Aye  r  of 
Lowell,  Mass..  will  be  president  uf  the-  com- 
pany. 


••'Rev.   W.   H.   I>ave  .p.. 
vival  meetings  at  the  Fir 


t    is  conducting  re- 
tt  Baptist  clmrch. 


'"A  'i' '  (1  wa---  filed  today  by  w'ci  h  lohn 
M.  M<i"l!nto<k  transferred  to  G.  G.  P.arnum 
of  Jeuluih  and  •'..  W.  I'ttets  of  Berkshire 
county.  Miss.,  a  sheriff's  cerlifie^ate  of  sale 
of  the  I'liien  rink  property  on  East  First 
street.  Th*  j.roperty  was  sold  last  Septem- 
ber     under      foreclosure      of      a      number 


of 


me. 
the 


hanus     liens, 
cettificaie    i.-^ 


The    consideration 

$:.:3S..M. 


•**Mi--^    Sadi.      lie  illy 
ing   With  Mrs.   Whaleti  oi 
street. 


Brainerd 
i05      West 


iven  In 


«    visit- 
Fourth 


I  run: 


;he    light 


;<! 


th 


>:■    plor> 


<',(,'!. 


"H     H  ' 

in    the    ( •h!,;;f;i. 

poral    of 

the    Home    <". uairi 

with    his 

uniform    on,    and 

Something  Worth  Saluting. 

Tribune:  The  eor- 
was  in  the  city 
had  jusi  saluted 
his  fortieth-odd  lieutenant  when  a  private 
came  ale.ng  with  two  service  stripes  on  his 
left  arm.  two  gold  wr.und  stripe?-  on  his 
right  arm.  a  dis.harpe  stripe  on  his  left,  and 
a  medal  on  h.s  left  .best  The  Home-  fjuard 
man  saluted  at  once.  Sa\  s  the  fr:end  with 
him      •'Ve.u    don't    salute    )»rivates.    you    know." 


••*  Alfve-tl 
working    at 
;o   death    0:1 
night,  while 
the    mine. 


I%r!.y,  a  miner  who  h.ad  Vieen 
the  ( ilive  froUl  mine,  was  frozen 
P.ad  V.-rmili<n  lake  last  Sunday 
on   his  way   f :  om   Mine  (.'en''-:-   to 


•••l>u'"iit  ll  temjierar  LIT.-  fo 
hours  ended  at  7  a.  m.  today 
deg    above  zero;   minim  ur.   2   d 


r      t  w'  r,t  >  -four 

:    Maximum.    13 

g    bekiw   zero. 


.'^a  >  s    1 1 

1  u !  1  n  f 
ai.e!    Si- 


e-  Horn. 
li-je  pr 
:i.'  s." 


•   ("".narel 
!\a'e — r 


■oriioral : 

1     sa 1 u  t  i ;  i 


•1  m 


not 

'      s. 


sa- 


("tiai  1'  s 
land     hat 
EnglJind 
refus.Q£ 


England's  Mean  Trick. 

ton   News   and  Courier:    All 
-rs    are-    hating     harder     th; 
has    played    t  .em    a    meai. 
:u  do  anyihiiig  naught;.. 


•  ••\V.  W.  Erwiii,  th-  tot.d  -riminal  law- 
yer and  pc)lltic}an.  poi  ularly  known  as  the 
"Tall  Pine."  no  longer  lives  in  .St.  I'aul. 
Without  announ^^eni' ni  he-  has  taken  up  his 
tesiden.e  in  St  Louis,  wiiere  his  lii>ia;.\  now 
is  b^-ing  placed  in  his 
tw.  niy-five  years  he  has 
in  public  affairs  in  Mm:: 
mat.y  n<.table  ca -es.  H-- 
of  Eugene  \'.  Deis  Jtir 
read  strike  ire  ight  on 
Ra.iway    union. 


new 
cut 
•  sota 
v\  as 

'  1  c 

by 


offic.  s.  l-'or 
a  wid"  riture 
and    lias    trie.l 

le.ga!    a( 


:  tie 
the 


e'-' 


A 


1  \  i  s  e  r 
■t  rail- 
ni  rican 


ll..-  i>ig- 
1  u  ever, 
•.tick    by 


"•Se-nators  Davf^  md  Nelse-n  are  .  xpeeted 
to  settle  the  appointment  of  United  Slates 
marshal  this  week.  There  is  a  strong  tip  out 
that  William  M.  eirims'.iiw  of  M.ii!:<apolis 
will   be  selected. 


•% 
% 


^ 


\ 


i 

h— ^ 

\ 

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» 

{ 

1 

1 
1 

r— — 

t 

i 

■ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


1 


wmt^mmmKtm 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  7.  1919. 


15 


THE  OPES  COi'RT. 


Tf  r>;  Henld  u-  inTttvl  r-->  mt>  fn*  v.s'  of 
Mi  column  to  <>zpnH  their  ii'i>  itMut  topi'^»  "f  etn'T»l 
lufcim.    tut  <lijnMrtM  of   awtarUii   rvlixioiu   dlfrrrfoos 
U  b«iTH      L.  t>ri  «Mt  not  'itm*  3M  •wd»-*t  ^■*^  ' 
t(v    tjpf.  T      Lonc-r   l«a«^   ci»   6i   «•*  oBftr  *»  i*K"|  ; 
nrr\     tv.rt    Ukt    mtr:    la    subjwt    and    III**"™'  ; 
'    :,;■■    '•vmx  'Jknf  n<^-».py.     All   leMm  Mrt  te  m-  i 
ni  ■)  jn  -t»rj    uaje  by  tti-  lu-n'  •»*  addww  of  tw  | 
^Mtr.    thffi.ifti    '.!>««    ••<    not    W    pii»)lJ»i>»l.     A   sUW*  | 
Mt»  13    a:»»jf«   marr  prr?<-ii-.-».    Iwwfw.  | 

n»  n.r».m  *>«  oat  pijliiiso  annual  »»rw.     roatnno-  ■ 
tkM  <tf   'his   3«tui«»   thai   »r»   ;atNniUcri  for   tht  J"*^r^J 
pwnawl  zntut  be  k-coB»aaicd  '  r  i  itaapcd  and     '^ 
laaJaiii .   ii  ibfir  retani  as  d^tirsd. 
KJtpt.    *.:.    'X.'   r 'turned 


REPUBLICAN  METHODS 

OF  VILIFYING  THE  ARMY 


To  fhf^   editor  of  Th.>    H.^raid. 

Th'^  priolosed  cliii^i.ne  from  a  Swe- 
dish V.  .^••klv  riapf-r  1-  ;i  fair  sample  of 
tb«»  .-trt:c;<*-  publi- nf-d  from  time  to 
time  in  certain  fur.-iun  lancua^*-  pa- 
pers. The  dope  is  .-vidently  beinp  fur- 
riish»*d  l>y  s(jme  prf-.^v  hun-au  under  tho 
direction  'jf  thp  I'.. -publican  national 
committee  .ind  thr-  cihjt-ct  is  plainly  to 
creat<»  ill  feelinff  towards  the  I/emo- 
cratjr  idminiiitration  and  the  Demo- 
<  rati'  [arty.  Hon^f  of  theso  articles 
atta4-k  the  presidt-rit.  others  the  pro- 
posed I.eairue  of  Nations  and  others  the 
•vAar  •li»partnient.  It  appears  to  me 
that  these  arttcles  come  danjftroualy 
near  to  beinp  traitorou.s,  and  is  it  not 
a  riolution  of  the  law  to  publish  such 
f^ttiff  even  if  the  war  is  over?  Tan  there 
he  a:iv  foundation  for  «ii«'h  acfusa- 
tion.-  i.^  those  found  in  the  artitde  I 
am  >»-ading  you""   Toms  truly. 

Ki:Xl:V    NORMAN'. 

^lidway.    Minn..    Mu.<-h    3. 


da!--  of  arrivui  on  forctigr.  .-•■•il.  M'  n 
in  the  S.  O.  S.  •  service  of  supply)  who 
arf  also  la  France,  shall  wear  a  silver 
fhevron  for  .similar  length  <  f  s-ervire 
in  that  branch.  The  jirotoL-ta  which 
then  arose  from  the  «tat»-s  recrardinir 
••di*.!  imination"  prcMnpted  the  war  de- 
partrrt'-nt  to  issue  a  silver  oh'^vron  to 
domf^vtic  service  men  for  six  months 
in  camps  at  bf<me.  Still  there  W'-re 
cries  of  di-Sf  riminat ion.  with  tbe  result 
that  an  ainendment  to  th<»  army  ap- 
propriation bill  proTides  for  th..-  abol- 
ishment of  all  war  s»;rvice  chevrons 
altoKether. 

That  is  unfair  to  us  and  we  protest 
vii;<jrouf»ly  against  this  procedi're. 
That  small  gold  stripe  is  the  dough- 
l>oy"ji  only  mark  of  distinction  to  show 
hLs  part  in  the  grfat  war.  Perhaps  he 
went  'over  the  top"  several  times  to 
fight  the  Hun  to  make  the  world  safe. 
et<'.  H»-  certainly  has  "larrie,]  c,n"  r>n 
bully  beef  and  hard  ta<.-k  and  sf^'n 
most  of  France  on  foot  at  ni^ht  with 
a  ponderous  park  on  his  back.  H^  has 
exj»eri^n<  <d  Ilun  aero  *cireus>*"  drop- 
pin;;  bornbd  Oil  l;iui.  and  kuows  how  a 
Hun  marhine-icun  bullet  sounds  and 
how  dead  Huns  )f>ok.  Why  shouldii't 
th'--re    be    some    distinction? 

VV'-  I'.ave  it  to  vour  s»-nsc  of  fair- 
rain<ledaess  as  to  whether  there  shuutd 
or   not.     Yours  sincerely. 

si:Rt:r:A-N'T  i>.  n.  .ionks. 

.\.    ('.    HKCK. 
T.    D    BROWX. 
A.  H.  R<JSKNBi:R<;ER. 
F     H.    KRIK<JiUS 
K.    K.    Kl  I.U 
U    R     CAYI.OR. 
1.     L.    ro.VXfclK. 
o.     .\.     :?52iid     Infantry,     A.     H      F. 
A.    P.   <).    7!»5. 
Reboaucourt,    France.    Feb.     13 


CcoTrtCM.    1313.    Nananal 

(•r.  Ilrady  wiit  ananor  nil  aiicnrd  letters  pertaiaiMic  tm  health.  W  ritera' aame* 
are  it^vrr  pritttr^.  Onl>  inqulrirM  of  searral  iatrreat  arr  aas'wrrrd  la  tkia  caluatB, 
:>ul  all  lrlt>T<i  Ml!!  If  :in<<«>i-rr4  hv  aaall  if  ^vYlttra  >■  ink  and  a  ntaiit|»«><t.  neir-ad- 
dma<-<l  (-ti\  >-l<i|M-  i«  fiM'loMrtl.  it('f]ut-.'<ila  (or  diaicnutia  or  trraimrnt  t>f  indixiiluiil 
ca.tx-w    <-annot    >»r    <-oii<«Mi.r)  d.        Xddrmt    l>r.    William    llmdT.    i-arc    of    Thr    llrrald. 


Waddling  Hips 


Here    are     some     easy    exercises     .";-  [  night    and    morning    for    at    least     six 
pe<ially   useful    for  reducinc   fat  about  ■  weeks. 
the      hii>s.      thiiihs 


SKliCKAXT 

sfirokaxt 
ki:r<:iiaxt 

SKR«;i:.AXT 

sv:Rf;iLA.XT 
skr(;i:a.vt 

.Sr.UUEAXT 
C" 


The    article    referrefl    to    is   sisrn'*d   hy 
a  Sd'  ;:  .-*mith  and  is  <  olored  to  ki^^-  the 
tmpr--.--sion  that  Republican  members  f>t 
<  orvKr-'ss    .are    havin:?    n    hard    strusgrlp 
with    Secretary-    of    War    Baker    to   pre- 
vent    his     department     from     enforcing 
drastii-   punish.ment  of  soldiers  ■  onvict- I 
•-d    of    minor    olYensr-s.       A    nuniber    of  i 
extreme   c.i.ses    are    referred    to.    but    no 
mention   i.<3   made   of  the  clemency  exer-  | 
■  idod     by    thf    administration    and    the  i 

•    -t    heinit    made    iiy    S'*cretar>     Raker 
ive  the  inequalities  in  the  .ibsolete 
cv»un-martial  regulations   corre<>ied. 

WHISKY.  »«)T~ORyTaW. 

THAT  MAKES   LAWBREAKERS 


SECOND  SHOULD  RETURN 

WITH  RAINBOW  DIVISION 


To   tl)e    Editor   of   The    Herald: 

Just    a    note     to    Joseph     Hot^Jerson. 
r'jLt.       r»u    tell    me    of    one    c;ise    where 
or    heer     was     the     iiakin?'    of 
Wh'.n  I  say  nian  I  meun  a  mau» 
for    when  a   man   is   n,  man   he   does   not 
require    stimulants    of    this    .lature    to 
help     him     face     his     worldly     .--orrows. 
Wiiisky    is    the    makinff    of    a    person 
who    Is    afraid   to    face    little    obsTactes. 
and    think    they    require    a    little    booze 
to  shield  th'*m.   whi'h   is  only  imaifina- 
tion.      A.s    far  as   making  criminals    out 
of   'i**cent    people:    if    the.v    were    decent 
people  they  would  nut  be  breaking  the 
iAs     of    the     ^ity    or    tlie    state    in    a 
r.^.ikmt?    un4lorhanded    way.      Xo.    '.t    ^^ 
rot   the  law  that  is  in:ikinjf  them  crim- 
inal.-,   but    it    is   the    wliiskv 
(>XK    OF    Tin 
A->kov,    .Minn..   March    5. 


To  the   Ekiitor  of  The    Herald: 

I  notice  by  press  reports  today  th.it 
J.-,.,  j-etary  of  the  Treasury  <;iass  has 
asked  the  secretary  of  war  to  haateti 
the  return  to  this  country  of  th.- 
Forty-second  or  Rainbow  division,  so 
that  they  may  take  part  in  the  coming 
Vl<tory    I..oan    campaign. 

In  this  connection.  1  am  «ertainly 
of  the  opinion  that  the  .Second  divisloa, 
which  includes  the  Fifth  and  Sixth 
lejjiments  of  the  I'nited  States  Marine 
corps,  should  be  included,  to  t:tke  part 
in  this  same  campaign.  This  division 
has.  like  the  Rainbow  division,  a  rec- 
ord of  jjreat  actiifvements  in  the  late 
war.  at  i.'haieau  Thierry,  llelleau  Wood 
and    other    noted    battlefields. 

Thanking  you  for  space  in  >  our  cqi- 
umsj.    1    am    yours    truly. 

W.     »•     r.II^RKRT. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn..  March  5. 

COMPLAINS  OF  FAVORITISM. 


DRYS. 


THANKS  UNKNOWN  CONDUCTOR. 


To    !!i'.    Edt'or   of   The    Her.ild: 

I    wish    to    thank    W    T.    R     .ondut  f or 

Vo.  78.  Duluth  Htreet  railway,   lor  raail- 

!;-;     I    letti'r   addres^^ed   to   a    "^oldier    In 

•  ran''',     winch     I     had     lo«l     Jan.     1'.      I 

cert.ilnly    .ippreciate      the      thout;htful- 

ness.      of   which    I    hav-?      iust      learn»d. 

Sin'er«:y.  M.    lI'H.MErf 

D:i!i!th.   M:irch   5 

GOLD  CHEVR0Ns""r16HT. 

SAY  OVERSEAS  SOLDIERS 


To  ''1  •   editor  of  The  TTerald: 

The  A.  E.  F.  ha.s  just  rci  ently  be- 
come familiar  with  a  resrretable  con- 
troversy now  raiginir  in  ih'"  states  re- 
jrard:ng  .silver  and  KOld  service  strioes. 
Gen  Pershing  h.t.s  announrecl  that 
-1":;  -ei  virig  in  the  advanced  zone,  or 
,v  combat     divisions    overseas    will 

■*(:«.i   a  gold  chevron  on  the  left  ideeTe  i 
for    six    months'    service    dating    from  : 


AMUSEMENTS. 


To   the  Editor  of  Tlie  Herald: 

Will  you  will  please  allow  the  space 
in  >  our  open  court  to  ask  if  there  was 

not  a  law  passed  in  this  coiinirv  to 
compel  forcijrners  to  go  to  school  and 
learn  to  read  and  write  the  Enislisti 
language  and  become  American  citi- 
zens, or  go  bai  k  to  their  own  coiuitry? 
Now,  IS  It  not  a  fact  that  lor  some 
reason  they  seem  the  cliosen  people 
of  the  corporations,  as  t  can  easil.v 
show  you?  Alter  th,.  armistice  was 
.signed  the  Minnesota  steel  plant 
started  laying  off  men.  il  just  speak 
of  the  mason  department).  There  are 
foreii?ners  working  tliere  that  do  not 
hesitate  to  toll  foremen  or  any  man 
they  are  goiug  hoiue  to  their  fam.ilie: 
in  certain  foreign  countries;  yet  all 
those  kept  at  work  wore  tlnjse  saini' 
foreigners,  and  the  .A.meriian  citizens 
had  to  go.  Xow  that  is  just  one  cor- 
poration. Right  here  on  the  railroad 
sectfon  •government  work  at  that) 
there  are  foreigners  that  will  not  be- 
come citizens  hut  tlie  boss,  being  of 
the  sam«*  nationalit.v.  says  they  can 
work   until   they  have  to  go. 

X'ow  if  there  is  a  law  to  deport  the 
agitators  those  are  tlio  fellows  th.tt 
ought  to  be  deported,  for  they  agitate 
revolution  and  more  war  in  this  coun- 
try. 

If  we  only  could  hare  capitalists  like 
Henry  Ford  we  would  not  neeil  agi- 
tators to  organize  labor,  because  he 
is  one  that  believes  in  live  and  let   live 

AX    A.MinaCAX. 
Riverside.  March  j. 


I'se   Pearl  Bakinsr   Powiler  for  health 
and  economy;   it's  guaranteed  to  please 


Ornheyni   t'lrcmc    at 
I  heat ern 


PhanM.  241S.      W  Ini  At*.  E.  and  Sap.  it 

Oaiiy  Itottaae,    2M.   tfc  aa«  2Se 

Nithti,    8:19.    lOe,    75t     30e    and    ^5e 

S.\M  M\>N — >H»S<o\!  nKi>>. — 
Ollvp  Briaooe  and  11  Itauta — \«.\KS 
RFlltltl  and  ini:M:.M)\VM  —  lleieii 
<>4-lioldrr  —  Paul  l>e  \  arrr  uuii 
Krolhrr  —  Kinoerniim  —  Orphruin 
I'ra^r-I  \\  r^klT — iM4Ul.i:.>«  iiiUlV 
i»     •<   i»wiiu"     l'hr«»u;th    >hr    Kye."^ 


AMUSEMENTS. 


TONIGHT  LYJ^jQ 


>i      ihe 


Piquant.    iBgciiiuus.    Ilaintr 

MARY  MILES  MINTER 

la      K      r.irei.ril         '>tii>-<1  « -•!  rn  ii.  u      of 

■iixeii     !aiiiiti(er.    oatire 

:iiid     riiix'liief 

"THE  AMAZING  IMPOSTOR" 

Tke    doinaa    of    ■    girl    vtho    de- 
aired    e\eitrnient    and    adirnrwre. 
I'he      l»*e      niorv     nf     a      >>|M)ilf«l 
darling    of    furtiinf    and    J     vouiik 
»oeirtT    "de«ei-ti%  e." 

ti  M  >ION  r     N  K\\  S. 
<0>fF.n\ — "Tills      WW      OIT." 


-LYCEUM- 

I.aat      I'iuirx     iKiiitfht.     luiiiorrotv 
Matinee   nn<l    Nixht. 

THE  LYCEUM  PLAYERS 

III    the    I'aHtoun    li't.oh    i  onirdr 

THE  SHAUGHRAUN 

<<  o\.  Tin;    \  \i.  vnoNUt 

lu    {':ie\eii    OIk    soofir.-*. 

Sliecial     ^lu.Hie    :ind     \uKia«>nSe^     (  t%nt. 

«  uniiiiK — ••  Ike    NatiuMty    Wife." 

■•/;i«a.'      -tluiufy     Adama     Sa^»yrr.' 


NOM 

Showing 


Mat.  i5c 


\t    her  Jorona   u<id    •!  jHiiiatii-   beat! 

MAE   iVIARSH 

in    The  Bondage  af  3a.''bara" 

'  he    ajory    r»f    .t    xirl    »tho    lonuhl    a 
aiaa'a     balile      and     tvuii : 


KVO.\9-MOIl\.\    <  OMKDY. 

PATHi:    >EUS. 

FOKI>    U'FKKLV. 

HEI.MKR'N    OH(  HfclSTii  \. 

<  eiuing — The     ftartliog    «ueiei> 
drama 

mm:ki!mi   tor  «  o>  vi:mi:\(  r.- 


EL  DA 


OMLY  PICTURES 
FIT    TC   5CE 


"•tranuj-.  ■■«n'f  il.  tvhat  lllfb' 
Illinois  <'ilt  ehnnKe  the  courHC 
t>t    I  »*  o    I  i  ^  «■•<. 


"Don't 

Change  Your 

Husband" 


Tonight  and  Tomorrow  Last  Time 

1  hi-  (iK'tiire  «tio«va  ho\T  ;i  ui.iii't 
carelesiiK-iM  may  innUe  lif.- 
mitfht^    uHitleatani    fur    a    >voiuaa. 


A  aouo 

»Ht»\V 


11  A-  n. 

'        •*      U. 


'GRAND 

THE     *a?     5N0     ;HE     '^tCTUITING 

BASIL  &  ALLEN 

8EATRICE  McXINZIE 
Wiil&EfridBiand&Co/rr 
TOM  &  PEARL  ALMOND  ',r''"' 


w,3<rty 
0  Laa«  ' 
Vraitu'i  ?r9ai 
i*ioai.itt 


NtAriry 

FRED  &  PEG€Y  PYMM  ,;;' 

Coo'-trr   Ort*Mm — ?ii'.Vi>i»ijyj   if    \.i\»—Hnn    ?  9e«t 
■■i«r-       ii    Mrr<     'it  jn*   25« 


SfRAIi 


'••Liif 


TOKIGHT  & 
TOMOHROW 


MARGUERITE  CLARK  and 
EUGENE  O'BRIEN 


•  »     •'in  nac  n  t 


n 


LITTLE  mSS  HOOVER" 


Ha  wanotf  xtm  saa  m^  imtXXtn'  Her  :i;;  in  t 
tohky  pa«ar  Mil  iMi  tiiy  ciiaatar  >a  Maer?ci  any 
iiH   .n  tnt  a»ct 


ALHAMBRA  THEATER 

ION  K.ll  r    «»M   \  . 

VIRGINIA 

PEARSON 


— 1\- 


^i 


THE  LIAR 


ff 


A  |)luv  (hat  tvill  reneh  <lo\^n  into 
the  deepest  tells  i>f  e»ery  iuolher'« 
hrart. 

Ai.NO   «.knm:tt   ro.Mioov. 


<  iimins   "tatarday   MaMnrr  and   Vi^ht 

WILLIAM  FARNUM 


— 1 


"THE  BONDSMAN" 

I'he  last  !iiimber  of  a  fiaht  for  iiiil- 
Iiuiim:  ai<«i>  the  <»f>eRtDK  niimher  «tf 
the  jsrrnfr«<t  ahovv  on  earfh.  h^dtlie 
l'««la    in       ••The    l.urr    of    ihr    (  ir«-»i«." 


SEND  THE  KIDS  TO  THE  CIRCF.-^. 
EVERY      SATURDAY      MATINEK. 


<  ofiiina      Hunday^— 'I'kpda      flara      in-^ 

"I   M>KK    THK     YOKI-;." 
I  V     Srnaational    nmmatte    Triaaiph.) 


T 


-rt 


'  m-  •    '  t-  ~— 


WtliKia     Bri«y.     t.    i>. 


and  flanks  and 
for  developing  the 
muscles  of  these  re- 
-Cions. 

1.     Lie  supine  on 
'he    floor,    with    the 
hands      resting      on 
'.ips.  Inspire  slowly 
vhilf      riii.-ing      the 
nght     lej;     to     ver- 
tical,     uiid      expire 
-lowly     while     low- 
•rinjf      it      to      floor 
igrain.    Repeat  with 
the    left    le(p.     Then 
A  ith     both     legs     at 
i  'i>   tlii.s  abr>ut 
times  the  first 
each      nicht 
mornins,     and 
time 
times 


■  ni-e. 

three 

\seek 

and 

in<'rea«e  one 
ptii-r  weei;  until  you  lan  do  it  ten 
without   fatigue   or   soreness. 

2.     Stand   erect    with   arms   extended 

over  jf.tir  head.  Kick  backward  with 
the  richt  leg  and  as  high  as  you  can. 
i.tri\ini;  to  toui  h  an  imaginary  target 
suspended  behind  you,  at  the  same 
lime  extending  the  arms  and  body  for- 
ward as  far  as  necessary  to  maintain 
balance.  Repeat  tive  times  with  right 
and  live  time's  with  left,  and  imrease 
(gradually  until  you  <'an  do  it  flfteea 
times  with  each  leg  night  and  morn- 
ing. 

o.     Stand      erect      with      the      hands 

clasped  behind.  Expire  (breathe  out) 
deeply  inid  at  the  same  time  ilraw  up 
the  right  thigh  as  high  as  possible, 
with  leg  flexed  at  knee,  striving  to 
touch  knee  to  shoulder.  Inspire  deeply 
as  yoU  lower  the  leg  to  first  posuTon. 
Repeat  with  the  opposite  leK.  l»o  this 
two  or  three  times  night  and  morning 
the  first  week,  and  increase  week  by 
week  until  >  ou  can  do  it  a  dozen  times. 
4.  Help  the  circulation  to  carry  off 
the  by-products  of  fat  combustion  and 
prevent  muscle  soreness  by  rounding 
off  each  seance  with  half  a  dozen 
somersaults. 

If  these  exercises  are  to  produce  any 
tangible  results  they  must  be  carried 
out      regularly      and      faithfully      every 


«llK>TION«<     \\U     \  NSW  FRO. 

|{riut-d>     fur    l^iilaricrd    Porra. 

Kindls  :tdv!se  siirr-**  remedv  foe  •".- 
lart'ed  I'lTcs  on  ilu-  ;a.  e.  M.  A.  H. 

Answer:  There  are  no  pores"  in  th-* 
face.  Relaxed  or  enlarged  or  dilated 
dacts  of  the  oil  glands  are  mistaken 
tor  eniat^ed  pores.  .\ppiy  at  night 
after  ten  minutes  of  very  hot  bathing 
of  the  face  a  solution  or  ir.ixture  of 
sulphurated  potash  and  zin<:  saipliate.  i 
earli  one  dram.  n  roaewater.  foUr  ! 
ourn-e.v.  I 

rabermlia     Teat.  I 

Please     explain     the     tut>er.-ulln     test  I 
and      its     merits.       Does     » limate     and  I 
weather    make    any    difference    with    a 
tuberculous     r>erson's     temperature     or  | 
fever — that    is.   does   heat    or  eold   raise 
or  lower  the   body   temperature  any? 

MRS.     H.     S     B. 

Answer.  Tuberculin  is  an  extract  of 
the  substance  of  killed  tubercle  bacilli 
injected  or  iiuuulated  in  a  normal  per- 
son it  produces  no  visible  result.  In- 
jected or  inoculated  in  a  pefsoii  who 
barboi^  anywhere  in  the  body  a  foius. 
•  ither  aciive  or  latent,  of  tuberculosis. 
It  produces  a  •  haracteristic  reaction  at 
the  point  of  inoculation  or  .^ystemically. 
It  is  an  infallible  test,  therefore, 
thouph  of  course  niiiny  >>f  us  in  good 
health  react  to  the  test,  since  many 
of  us  harbor  latent  tuberculosis  in 
some  part  of  the  bod.v  without  suffer- 
ing any  ilisturbance  of  health.  The  air 
temperature  or  season  or  climate  have 
nothing  to  do  with  body  temperature 
in  health  or  in  disea.>-e 
Ilutuliam. 

"What  '  auses  tlie  lieadly  botulism  in 
catiiied  fruits?  Are  home  canned  goods 
more  likely  to  cause  ihi.s  ijoisonmii  than 
factory    canned    (uuds? 

MRS.    F.    N    B 

.\nswer:  The  bacillus  botulinus, 
which  is  likely  to  pollute  fruit  or  veg- 
etables whose  skins  are  bruised  or 
fruit  a  trifle  spoiled  before  canning. 
The  sijorts  of  the  bacillus  resist  boil- 
ing, but  are  destroyed  by  steam  under 
pressure'  hence  canned  gotMls  in  large 
plants  af<  less  likely  to  harbor  th«» 
bacillus,  provided  only  clean,  fresh 
fruit  is  canned,  fanned  goods  neces- 
sitating a  chemical  presets  ativo  are 
open  to  reason.ible  doubt.  The  poison- 
ing IS  cau>ed  by  products  of  the  germ 
growth  on  protein  matter  in  the  food, 
not  by  the  germ  itself.  Discard  any 
canned  goods  if  fluid  squirts  from  the 
can  when  it  is  opened,  or  if  there  are 
gas  bubbles  in  the  fluid,  or  if  the  g<.>od^ 
are   .-softened   or   mubhy. 


QLESTIOAS  A\D  ANSn  ERS 

This  d.  pirtmcnt  does  not  pn-tcml  to  !»  .nfalllbl"  It 
*i!l  radtaf'.T,  baafm-,  to  atkwrr  qaaaioiu  wat  ta  It  l>r 
rritWn  of  Tlie  Herald  to  the  best  'if  Its  iliility,  rvprlnc 
the  riftit  to  icnor«  lii  Ui^t  are  tnniut  or  uf  ninurm 
onljr  to  th?  i|u>^tionrT.  ur  that  mk  for  ,id<ice^«o  legal 
ar  BH^ital   (iticsUsaa. 

To  receif-  .itii'niiiin.  <-f'Ti  inquiry  miat  hrar  the  oaaip 
ao<l  ,tll(lr*5^  i)f  the  !><H-/n  xiliinc  it  Thu  l  not  »&lit«4 
for  rniWinliuB.   Ui'.  ss   an  <Tttlptw»  of  tuod  laitll. 


the    Army: 
the    tollowintj 
to    the    latest 


To    Inquirers    Resarding 

Questions  relating  to 
are  .mswered  according 
available     intormation: 

First    Divi.^ion — While    s«»veral    thou- 
.^ian  1    National   'Iiiard   troops   were   used 
to    hll    up    this    organiaaiion,    it    is    and  [ 
was     known     as     a     n-gular     army     di-  ' 
vision.      It  took    part    in   many    engage-  ] 
ments.      befjinninij      in      <>ctober,      1517,' 
when  it  was  sent  to   the  trenches  with  j 
Allied     troops     for     traininif.       The     di-  . 
vision    did   not    partiiipate    in    action   a.-<  | 
a    unit,    however,    until    April    L'ti.    1»1S.  j 
when     it     went     into     the     line     in     the  | 
Montdidier  salient  on   the    Picardy  bat- 
tle   front.      On    May    '-'8    the   division   at-' 
tacked    the   commanding   tiennan    p<»si-  | 
tion    in    its    front,    takinij   Cantiijnv    and  ; 
all   otiier  organized   objectives  and  held  I 
RteuAlfast     asaiasi     vicious     <  ounter-at-  . 
tacks    and    ifalling    artill.-ry    fire.      Gen- 
eral    I'ershing     in     his     ifjMirt     of     this 
said.   ■■.\IthouKh    bK.-al.   this   brilliant  ac- 
tion  ha  i   an  elec-trical  eff>-<'t.  as  it  dem-  ' 
onslrated    our    rtghlinjj     (Ualities    under  ' 
extreme      battle     conditions,     and      also 
that    the    enemy's    troops    were    not    in-  j 
vincible.'         The      First      continued     its  I 
.'plendid    work    t.)    the    end    of    the    ■war  I 
and     tf>ok     a     prominent     part     in     the  ' 
Meuse-Argonne         operations.         being 
twice    in    the    front    line,      its    killed    in 
action,     died     of    wound.-;.     nii.-\-iin>i     and 
pri»«>ners     totaled     S.::48,     while     many 
thousands    were    in    the   minor   casualty 
lis<. 

infantry — N'oi    in    army 
.\'o    announcement    yet 


?• — Ijocated     with 
yet   designated   foi' 

Bn.  —  In    g2nd    di 
for    icHirn    aboui 


di- 

lat- 

ne*r 


78th     division, 
are  designated 


4ith  pioneer 
of  occupalion. 
as    to    return. 

303rd  engineers — In 
Troops  in  this  division 
fur    return    in   May. 

s8t:,  div;sio:i  —  Uecent  reports  indi- 
cate tl«w  this  division  wiil  not  be 
released  until  after  July  I.  The  tirst 
stor>'  sent  out  from  Washington  last 
week  indicated  that  the  78th  division 
vms  to  be  retained  and  added  to  th" 
army  of  occupation,  while  the 
was  to  return  ui  Muy.  A  few 
later,  however,  another  announcement 
waa  made  reveryinK  the  position  of 
the  two  divisions  and  .««tating  that  the 
78ih  was  to  be  re-turned  home  in  -Mav. 
I'.oth  announcements  were  printej  in 
all  parrs  of  the  country  an«l  in  the 
oflfiiiHl  Hulletin  and  it  is  asffumed  the 
last  statement  is  correct  and  that  the 
78th  will  return  first  As  there  are  a 
Hood  many  Minnes^it.i  men  iii  both  di- 
visions this  department  1  as  received  .i 
gr>-«.t  many  inouiries  regardiiiR-  the 
■dntradi'tion,  probably  due  to  a  clerical 
i  rror. 

lUh  marines" — Xo  announcement  as 
to  this  unit.  Is  not  attached  to  a 
divLsiuii. 

•i03rd  and  fi'>4th  engineers — Xeith^r 
of  these  regiments  In  a  division  and 
not    \  et    designated    for    return. 

36th  t'o.  T.  C.  A.  P.  ().  71 3 —This 
<ompanr  has  not  yet  been  designatetl 
lor  rc-turn.  It  is  located  at  tlievres, 
an   important    .\merlcan    station. 

Rase  ho.-ipital  •;;>  and  :;eih  M.  R.  l*. — 
Ni>t    vet   designated    for   return. 

3l6th  Am.  Train.  —  In  85th  divi.^ion. 
All  troops  in  this  division  are  desig- 
nated   to    return    during    March. 

l?>UtVi  Mach  <;un.  Hn.  —  In  :i5lh  di- 
viiiion.  The  35lh  division,  troops  are 
j»cht>duled  to  sail  the  latter  part  of 
-April. 

P  W  E.  Co.  9i — Xo  announcement 
a.s  to  rettirn.  A.  P.  O.  784  is  located 
at    Toul,    France. 

A  woman  inquire.s  about  her  son 
in     base     hospital     85     and     hi.^     return. 


It  is  impossible  lo  identify  men  in 
.  asual  c<>mpanies,  and  unles;i  you 
knew  the  number  of  the  company  you 
!»robabl\  must  wait  until  he  arrives 
for  information.  c'asual  companie.-> 
for  return  purp«>ses  ar^  made  up  of 
groups  of  sick  and  wounded  men  not 
in   <ondiiion    to   return    lo   .'*ervice. 

Evac.  llosp.  37 — Not  yet  desl^fuat'd 
for    return. 

Co.  1,  S.  A.  R.  D. — No  annouBoement 
as   to    the    return   of   this    unit. 

54th  pioneer  infantry — In  army  of 
occupation.  Return  before  July  un- 
certain. 

Packages  mailed  to  boys  overseas 
that  do  noi  comply  with  the  regula- 
tions will  be  reiuniert  to  the  sender. 
Perhap*  if  the  postma.-;ter  aci  eptj. 
your  delayed  (.'hristma?  box  for  sh^jc 
ment  it  niav  go  through  all  right.  If 
it  does  not  it  will  be  re-turned  to  you. 
337th  infantry — In  i>oth  division. 
Designated  to  return  during  tne  pres- 
ent   month. 

Kvac.  Aiiib.  Co. 
Second  army.  Not 
return. 

32eth  Mach.  f'.iin 
vision  Designated 
the   midille  of  April. 

3Uth  Held  artillery — In  80ti; 
vision.  DeaiKiiaied  to  sail  the 
ter  part  of  May  I./a9t  reported 
Ancy-le- Franc.    France. 

24th  engineers — Not  yet  designated 
for   return.      .Not    in   division. 

37th  engineers — <'oiiip«nv  E.  Desig- 
nated for  e«rly  return  and  has  been 
for  several  weeks.  .\o  unnouncemeu*. 
as    to    sailing    date.      Not   la    division. 

Base  hospital  105 — Not  part  of  either 
regiment    m-    division.      Not    >  et    de.<1g- 
nated    for    return.      No    mforniation    as 
to    Rep.    unit    No.    35. 
'     A.    I',    o     716    i.s    locate<l    at    Brest. 

Contvpany     212.     military     police — Lo- 
i-ated  at  .>^t.    Dizier,    Frat.ce.  and    not  in 
division.      Not    yet    designated    for    re- 
turn. 
j      lOJnd   M.    P.    Bn. — Xot   in  division  and 
!  no    announcement    yet   as    to    when    re- 
!  turn   will   be   made, 

i       .\nibiilance      service      insignia.        The 
I  .American   ambulance   service   in   France 
'  has  chosen   as   a  crest   a  white    r»>oster 
on   a   circular   field  of   red.      The  colors 
I  are    the    same    as    those    of    the    cross- 
bearing    insignia    seen    on    ambulances. 
The     departure     from     the     formei-     in- 
signia was  influenced   by   its  similarity 
S8th  t  to    that     worn    by    the    British    service 
day.<  ;  corresponding. 

A.    P     <  >.    713    i.<    located    at    flievres. 

Oievres    is    a    haJf-way    point    between 

the    base    ports    and    the    divisions    lo- 

]  cated   in    the    training  areas    wailing    to 

,  start    home    and    the    army    of    occupa- 

,  tion    in    Germany       A    vast    volume    of 

freight,    supplies    from    .Vmerica.    pours 

'  into     the     place.     .*eventeeii     .\merican 

1  locomotives     being    used     in     the     local 

I  railroad    yards.      It    is    reported    by    the 

Stars  and   Stripes    that    previous    t-*   the 

I  signing     of     the     armistice     l.C*4     cars 


The  difference  between  .i  stimulant 
and  a  tonic  :s  this:  a  stimula.nt  MUick- 
ly  enables  you  to  exert  t:rreater  <-rior* 
for  a  iihort  period  a,t  the  e.xpens-  of 
your  reserve  strength  .so  that  when  The 
effect  of  the  stimulant  us  over  you  are 
weaker  than  before  and  have  It-ss  re- 
.serve  ixjwer.  A  tonic  is  slower  in  its 
fi.ction.  but  builds  up  yonr  strength  so 
that  gradually  greater  effort  l>ecomes 
po.ssible  without  di.sci>mfort  and  your 
re.>«er\ "  of  strength  increases. 

A  tonic  that  builds  up  the  blood 
and  .strengthen."*  the  nerves  gives  sup- 
I>ort  to  the  weakest  organs  and  gradu- 
ally the  improvement  is  generalized 
.ind  the  whole  system  benelUs.  Dr. 
Williams"  Pink  Pill.s  are  a  tonic,  not  a 
stimulant.  They  hav«»  this  advantage 
over  liquid  tonirs  that  most  of  the  lat- 
ter necessarily  contain  alcohol  either 
to  prevent  freezing  or  to  keep  the 
meilicinal  ingreilients  fluid,  .-ind  there 
are  many  nervous  conditions  in  which 
the  use  of  alcohol  is  unwise.  Dr. 
^^'illialIls■  Pink  Pills  are  not  only  non- 
.Ticoholic  but  th«»y  arp  guaranteed  to 
be  free  from  harmful  or  habit-form- 
ing drugs. 

How    Iniprovcnienl     I-    Iir>.t     Nolioed. 

In  a  iii.ijorit>'  of  cases  Uie  nr.'^t  el'iect 
th.'it  the  patient  notice.-^  from  the  use 
of  Dr.  Williams'  Pi.'ik  Pills  is  a  f:rad- 
ual  improvement  in  the  appetite. 
There  comes  a  healthy  desire  for  food 
;is  mealtime  .ipprcwtches  where  before 
there  was  an  indifference  to  the  most 
appetizing  dishes.  Then  the  color  re- 
turns to  lips  and  cheeks,  the  .strength 
incretises  antl  the  -step  l>ecomes  quick- 
er .and  more  elastic.  If  the  treatment 
is  then  continued  for  a  short  tinie 
after  the  symptoms  dis;iT)pear.  the 
improvoment  should   be  listing. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  pre- 
pared with  full  directions  for  use  un- 
der all  conditions  and  are  an  ideal 
family  remedy.  K-special'.y  are  they 
valuable  :is  a  spring  tonic  to  build  up 
th<*  blood,  free  it  from  the  vitiated 
humors  accumulated  durin-t  th<^  sed- 
entary days  of  winter,  and  to  invig- 
orate the  nerves. 


peclally  in  rr.y  stomach.  I  continued 
the  treait^ien:  and  gradually  my 
strength  returned  and  with  it  my 
>  ulor.  Th»>  .ichfs  and  pains  in  my 
back  and  he  ij  a!.-o  left  mo  I  have 
not  only  recommended  the  treatment 
to  my  friends,  but  I  have  been  giving 
them  to  my  daughter  an<i  she  is  much 
benefited." 

Stoniaili   Troubh'   OisapiK-ars. 

'  There  is  a  clcse  relation  l>ei\veen 
the  blood  and  the  stomach.  If  the  di- 
ge.stion  is  disturbed  the  bU<od  loses  in 
quality  and  if  the  blood  l>ecome.s  thin 
the  dige.slive  proce.sses  .-ire  sure  to  be 
upset.  It  is  of  fundamental  impor- 
tance, therefore,  that  the  blood  should 
be  built  up   m  cnsea  of  stomach  trou- 

:  ble.  The  experience  of  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Nicholson  of  Xo.  7  East  Leonard 
street.  Grand  Rapids.  Mich.,  should 
bring  new  hope  to  those  who  are  un- 
tble  to  er.jo>  a  good  meal. 

!       '■[    had   a    serious    operation    several 

;  years     ago."     states     Mrs.     Xichoi-son, 
"and    it   left   me   wfak   and    badly    run 

:  down.  It  seemed  as  though  I  would 
never  regain  my  strength.  1  had 
neither  life  nor  ambition  for  my  work 
or  anjthing  else.  My  stomach,  espe- 
cially,    was     in     poor     condition     and 

■  sometimes  it  felt  as  though  it  was  tied 
in  a  knot.  I  v,-;xs  restless  at  nigh:  and 
so  nervous  that  .flight  noises  bothered 
me. 

•'I  had  always  heard  Dr.  William.s' 
FMnk  Pills  spoken  of  favorably  and  I 
linally  decided  to  give  the  remedy  a 
trial.  Great  was  my  surprise,  after  a 
week's  treatment,  to  find  that  1  liad 
new  energy  ,ind  life  for  my  work.  I 
wa.'5  so  pleasied  with  the  result  that  I 
continued    the    treatment    for    *ieveral 

I  weeks  until  I  lelt  like  my.self  again.    I 

'  no  longer  hav<?  any  .stomach  trouble 
and  I  eat  practically  ever>-thing  I  wish 

.  with  real  enjoyment  and  no  fear  of 
the  after-effects.     I  sleep  soundly  and 

i  my  nerves  .-ire  healthy  again.      I  have 

I  recommeiid.'d   the  remedy  to   many  of 

'  my  friends.  " 


nc    lor 
change 


now  Slio  Ilo^rained  llor  *^trongth. 

i        .An  excell.-nt  ••\.i!ni)le  oi'  the  .-fiicacj' 
j  of  Dr.   Williams    Pink  Pills  in  cases  of 
run-down  women  is  offered  in  the  case 
I  of  MiTR.    .\gnes   Rone   of  Xo.    lOfti 
Reser\oir  street.   Springfield,    111. 
says : 

"I  T^oticed  two  ye.ars  .ago  that  my 
streng^th  was  slowly  gi\  ing  out.  It 
seemed  as  though  1  w  us  just  run  down 
all  over  I  was  tire<i  all  day  long  and 
my  rest  didn't  do  me  any  goo<i.  I 
srew  thinner  daily  and  m\"  color  wa.s 
gone.  My  stomach  troubled  me  great- 
ly and  after  a  lu*arty  meal  I  suffered 
great  distress.  With  .all  this  I  had 
pain.s  .across  my  forehe.ad  and  pains 
throuK'h  the  small  of  my  back. 

■■.\n  announcement  in  a  newspaper 
tirst  drew  mv  attention  to  Dr.  Will- 
i.ams'  Pink  Pill.s  and  1  procured  a  box. 
Before  I  had  linished  the  tlrsf  box  T 
could  see  a  marked  improvement,  ea- 


.^fter-IIfTtHTs   of    IiithienzH. 

Many  of  thos-  who  suff-rcd   rocent- 
Iv    from   attacks   of    iniluer.za   .'we   dis- 
couragetl   becau.-e  they  seem  unable  to 
get     back     their     former     vigor     and 
strength.       They    become    melancholy 
East  '  and  depress^^d  and  have  that  dragged- 
She    >3Ut    feeling  from   early   morning   until 
I  they  go    to    bed.      Mr.    «;eorge    K.-ssier 
of    Xo.    T)!.'.    Kiist    '>hio    street.    Indi.an- 
apolis,    Ind.,  w-a.->  left  with  nervous  in- 
digestion  after  an  attack   of   influ'nza 


an<i  he  is  clad  to  tell  how  ho  gained 
his  .strength. 

"I  became  .so  weak  that  I  had  ro 
quit  my  work.  ■  .sa.vs  Mr.  Ke.ssler.  "I 
was  run  down  and  nervous  and  my 
stomach  was  in  bad  condition.  T 
seemed  comi)lete!y  unstrung  and  had 
tingling,  prickly  sensation-s  in  my 
muscles  and  tlngers.  My  stomac'n 
didn't  seem  to  be  able  to  digest  my 
food  and  1   suff-'red  gre:ii  distress. 

"When  it  seemed  ;is  though  nothing 
would  give  me  relief  I  read  about  Dr. 


V\i;iiams'  Pink  PilLs  and  procured  & 
'>ox.  I  fck  .<o  much  l>etter  after  tak- 
ing the  tirst  box  that  1  continued  the 
treatment.  In  six  week.-,  time  I  went 
back  to  my  work  as  strong  as  over, 
with  new  energ>-  and  vim.  M^-  nerv- 
ousness had  entirely  disappeared  and 
my  stomach  never  gives  me  anv  trou- 
ble. 1  have  told  my  friends  wluit  Dr. 
Williams'  Pink  Pills  have  doi 
me.  for  they  marveled  at  the 
in   my  appearance." 

Attat>k.s  of  Sfjatit-a  Hoih'. 

Mr.  J.  H.  Shamei  oi  i;.  F.  1  >.  .\o  *. 
< 'herryvale.  Kansas,  who  served  dur- 
ing The  Civil  war  us  .\  member  of  i 'os 
E  and  B.  7:,th  Ohio  Infantry,  de- 
.scribes  how  he  rid  himself  of  ^c:alica 
with  Dr.  Willia.mj5'   Pink  Pills. 

"Ever  siuce  the  close  of  the  war  I 
had  suffered  more  or  bss  from  sci- 
atica, but  the  most  serious  attack  I 
had  was  a  short  time  ago.  1  wa.s  con- 
fineii  to  bed  for  nearly  two  months 
and  had  to  bo  i>ropped  up.  as  I  could 
not  lie  down.  The  di.'^easo  atfcctod  my 
entire  body,  but  was  worse  in  the  left 
side  and  hip.  The  pains  were  so  sluirp 
that  it  seemed  as  though  a  knife  was 
being  run  into  me.  oftentimes  the 
pains  would  shift  suddenly  from  my 
hips  to  my  side  and  even  to  the  C()rd9 
of   my   neck. 

"Liniments  did  not  help  me  and  the 
injection  of  morphine  was  the  only 
thing  that  gave  me  relief.  .My  daugh- 
ter advised  me  to  give  D'r.  Svilliams' 
Pink  Pills  a  trial.  I  did  and  thev  gave 
me  wonderful  benefit.  The  pain  en- 
tirely left  me  and  I  have  had  no  re- 
turn  of  the  sciatica  since." 

Tonl«'  for  ItlotHi  and  N>rvr<«. 

Dr.  Williams  Pink  Pills  are  an  ideal 
tonic  for  nervous,  run-down,  thin- 
blooded   men  and   women. 

Tlie  treatment  consists  lar!ie!\  in 
rest,  recreation  and  the  use  of  the 
tonic,  the  discontinuance  of  any  prac- 
tic<»  that  may  have  cau.sod  the  trouble 
and  ;ibstinence  from  tea.  coffee  and 
stimulants.  As  the  nerves  receive 
their  nourishment  through  the  blood 
the  latter  must  be  built  up  and  m:tde 
rich  and  pure.  Esincially  if  there  is 
loss  of  weight  and  pallor  i!idi<-atii;g  a 
weakness  of  the  blood,  Dr  Williams' 
Pink   Pills  are   best   ad;i.pted. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  arc  a  blood - 
buililer  .and  ncrvp  tonic.  The  rich,  red 
blood  that  they  m.'iko  not  onI>"  carries 
<'Olor  to  the  cheeks  and  lips  and  give.s 
vigor  to  the  mu.«cles.  but  it  revitalizes 
the  exhausted  nerves  and  (fuiets  the 
pains  of  neuralgia  .and  sciatica. 

Send    for   Tlt<*s<'    Ifcahh    liooks. 

Three  useful  book.-,  "Di.sra.scs  of  the 
Xervous  System."  "Building  I'p  the 
BK>od"  and  "What  to  Eat  .and  How 
to  Eat."  wil!  be  sent  free  by  the  Dr. 
Williams  .Medicine  »*o..  Schenect.ady, 
X.  Y.,  if  >'oii  mention  this  paper.  Dr. 
Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  sold  by  all 
drtiggists.  or  will  be  sent  by  iii:iil. 
liosij)aid.  on  receipt  of  price.  .'>0  cmts 
ijcr  box:  six  boxes  J.'.CO. — .\dvertiso- 
mont. 


were  handled  there  daily.  T  »re  is  a 
mammoth  refrigerating  pla>  at  the 
place  which,  it  is  said,  riv;:*  'n  dze 
the  greatest  in  the  <"'hica^'4  t'strlct, 
capable  of  freezing  8,000  ton.^  »f  beef. 
One  hundrefl  and  twenty  cars  of  beef 
are  handled  there  daily,  sixty  coming 
in  from   the  I'nited  States  and  as   many 


over    Lhe   country    or    m    restricted    dis- 
tricts only? 

Ans.:  According  to  department  of 
agriculture  reports  Minnesota  will  not 
be  visited  by  the  locusts  this  year. 
Wisconsin  will  have  locusts  in  but 
three  restricted  localities.  One  is 
southeastern  Ui.-i'.onsin.  somewhere 
near  Kenosha,  another  near  and  cen- 
tered just  south  of  Madison,  and  th*- 
tiiird  some  distance  northwest  of  Mad- 
ison, lowrv  will  have  but  on-  appear- 
ance near  Sioux  (.'ity.  But  Indiana  will 
be  filled  from  border  to  border  as  wiii 
be  the  west  half  of  Ohio  There  will 
be  ntimerous  gro.ips  in  Mictngan.  .New 
York  will  have  but  foui  groups,  widely 
separat"  from  each  other,  ot  tJe  .%'•  w 
England  states.  Vermont  and  Massa- 
chusetts will  have  just  one  group 
But  the  southeast  fourth  of  Penn.«<\l- 
vania.  all  of  New  Jersey,  Delaware 
and  Maryland  an<l  the  north  tip  of  Vir- 
ginia will  be  filled  with  them.  Th-- 
third  area  of  greater  oceurrence  will 
be  in  western  .North  *'arclina,  •astern 
Tennessee  and  northern  <o-orgia.  .\11 
of  these  mentioned  are  listed  by  the 
department  of  agriculture  as  Brood  10 
and  their  period  is  sevnieen  years 
There  are  now  known  to  be  ihirt.\  sep- 
arate and  di&tinct  broods  of  these 
cicadas.  Not  all  of  these  thirty  broods 
are  of  the  seveuteen-ycar  period.  A 
part  of  them  hare  a  thirteen-year 
period.  The  department  of  agriculture 
kas  all  the  thirtv  brocd.^  accurately 
located,    mapped   and   timed. 


names     of     sev<»ra 
puhlishinu^    :;m:s. 

Ans.:  Th-  ilatmillan  '"o.. 
Co..  Robert  McDride  &  Co 
Co..    New    York. 


responsible       bi^ok 


John    Lane 
.     I>orai.    & 


by 

;is 


the   Western   Weighin;^   bureau  were 
follows: 


Duluth     . 
.'Superior 


1919 

1.263 

8.17J 


1!»1S 
7,«)!»0 
14.6J8 


Totals     12.435     22.3-J7 


LET'S  60!  LET'S  GO! 

dance;:h 

^Mii^_^___     (LIB 
Saturday    tlvenJng,    March   S,   at 
MOO'«K   TIOMPLK 

L;i,w    .Vv.'     ar-d    First    .St. 

PRIZE  WALTZ 

Ticket."!  .'j5c  a  ifjupie;  extra  ladies 

-8..    including  war   lax. 
r.\^  I<  K*M  S-PIK<  K  OHCMKXTR  V 


T: 


.1 


;  u 


P;   as- 


flV- 


the 


the    troops    in    Fiance    and 


take 
them 


Sure  Way  to  Get 

Rid  of  Dqndruff 


that    never 

lompletelv 

This   de- 


There  is  one  sure  way 
fails  to  remove  dandruff 
and  that  is  to  dissolve  it 
stroys  it  entirely.  To  do  thi.s.  just  get 
about  four  ounces  of  plain,  ordinary 
liquid  anon:  apply  it  at  night  when 
retiring:  use  enough  to  moisten  the 
.scalp  and  rub  it  in  gently  with  the 
finger  tips. 

By  morning  most,  if  not  all,  of  your 
dandruff  will  l>e  gone,  and  three  or 
four  more  applications  will  complete- 
ly ili.ssohe  and  entirely  destroy  every 
single  sign  and  trace  of  it,  no  inatter 
how  much  <landruff  you  ma\-  have. 

You  will  lind.  too.  that  all  itching 
and  digging  of  the  scalp  will  atop  in- 
stantly, and  your  hair  will  be  fluffy, 
lustrou.s.  gloes>-.  silky  and  soft,  ami 
look  and  feel  a  hundred  times  better. 

You  can  get  liquid  arvon  at  any 
drug  store,  f  is  inexpensive,  and  four 
ounces  is  all  you  will  need.  This  sim- 
ple remedy  has  never  been  known  to 
fa  il. — Advertisement. 


leaving    for 
Germany. 

Soldiers     in     France     may     now 
photographs    anywhere   and    send 
I  homer      The     only     restriction     is     that 
'they   must   not   be  sent  to  enemy  coun- 
tries. 
I      Mail    Directory   Service.   A.    P.    O.    7:;7. 
No  announcement   as   to    when    this   de- 
tail   will    be    returned    home.      Probabh 
soon,     as     the     41st     division     lia^     re- 
:  turned. 

I       342nd    infantry.       Most    of    the    com- 
'  panies    in    thi.««    regiment    arrived    hom<» 
in  January.     No    information   as   to   the 
balance. 

58th  Pioneer  infantry.  No  informa- 
tion as  to  units  in   the  I'nited  States. 

Transport  lowan  This  boat  is  due 
:"  New  Vork  March  14.  It  carries  tho 
S.lrd  company,  transportation  corp.«. 
5th  battery  trench  artillerv.  Trench 
-Vlortar  llaUeries  .Nos.  101.  108,  310  314 
and  315.  Evacuation  Ambulance  Tom- 
paay  No.  24.  Ambulance  c'om.pany  .No. 
41,  Aero  Supply  Squadrf)n  .Nu.  6o~  and 
several    casual    companies. 

157th  infantry.  In  40th  division. 
Due  to  .sail  during  March;  may  be  en 
route    home    now. 

i*'Jlh  aero  squadron.  .Not  in  army 
of  occupation.  Correspondent  write.-^ 
squadron  is  in  5th  division  of  1st  army 
She  evidently  means  corps,  as  the  5th 
division  is  in  the  rnd  army.  The  5th 
(  corps  consists  of  divisions  that 
'  return  before  .luly  1.  S'Jth  not 
specifically    mentioned    for    return 


MOVEMENT  OF 
COU  LIGHT 

Mild  Weather  Reflected  in 

Shipments  From  Head 

of  Lakes  Docks. 


T'se    Pearl    Baking    P^iwder    rnr 
cuits.    jenis   and   muffins;    it    never  dis- 
■ippoints. 

Aitkin    Uistriet    (oHrt. 

.Vitkin,  Minn..  March  7. — (.Special  to 
Tl;e  Herald.) — The  March  term  of  dis- 
trict court  will  open  here  .March  18. 
There  will  be  no  grand  jury.  The 
petit  jurors  are  E.  K.  Raveill.  lioot 
L.ike:  '.;.  G.  Mc<'rory.  McGrath;  .fohn 
-Mc.Vrdle,  Jacubson;  o.  P.  douist,  I'.ed 
Top:  J.  J.  Hanson.  Aitkin:  H.  S.  «'ool- 
I'.dge.  .\rlhvde;  i:imer  <  )!son.  <;!en; 
llar\ey  Butt-.  W.alili  v\  ood;  i;.  M.  Fol- 
letf,  Mc<;regor;  John  <>rjala.  East 
Lake;  .1.  .\.  .lolinson,  Kimberly;  < 'h.iile.s 
MacPonald.  Tamarack;  IIen!-y  r)eni.-.on. 
East  Lake:  .Vndrew  IJakka,  ,\rth>de: 
Henry  olmslead.  Hill  <'ity:  Al  Torrey. 
Libby:  F.  E.  Sprout.  Hill  '"ity;  Thomas 
Grieve.  Jr..  McGregr)r:  ,Iohn  St^me.  Hi'l 
City:  I'harles  F.  Kmy,".-.  Hill  City;  E. 
Beitrand.  McGregoi  :  Wiiiiam  True. 
Hili  City:  Ruy  Smai  t.  Uill  City;  il.  P. 
Montee,    Mc<jiegor. 


Tat 


Near     St.     I*nui     •  onoern. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  Mar  li  7  —(Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Mahle  Wagon  & 
Auto  company.  St  Paul,  with  $5'i.00« 
authorized  capital,  yesterday  filed  ar- 
ticles 6f  incorporation  with  the  se^  re- 
tary  of  state.  'William  2kIahK'  and 
'I'orge  Mahle  both  of  St.  Paul,  are 
president  and  secretary,  respect! '.(dy, 
of   the  new  corporation. 


wiil 

yet 


'  Card  Player.  Dtiinth:  In  a  game  of. 
auction  t)itch  player  No  1  at  tht-  left  of  ; 
the    dealer    pasiws    the    hid.    .No.    2    says  i 

I  he  II    •buncli."    .No.    3    insists    he    has   the  t 
right    to   bid   and    No.    2   disputes    it   and 
asserts    right    to    bunch.      What    is    cor- 
rect? 

Ans.       No.     3     has     the    right     to    bid. 
I'ards    cannot    be    bunched    except       by 

'  unanimous  con.xent. 


Farni^T    Crnokston.    Minn  I      't\ave 

seen  .statement.-  that  the  f-aiintry  i.-i  to 
have  a  visitation  of  the  17-.\eaT  locusts 
this    summer.      Wil^.   they      spread      all 


P  too  this,  four  dress- 
maker or  tailor  caa  tup- 
ply  th«  deficieocics.  but 

the  oTerfat   carry  a   burden 

they  can  not  coaceal. 

rhcr*  la  kat  ea«  alternative.— 
reduce!  To  do  w  It  u  do  longer 
oeceasu'T  to  co  la  far  ttarTrntioa. 
dietiDsaad  ertaoatla^  esareirtnr. 
There  la  osw  a  mfz.  ave.  eaay. 
pteaMMt  way  J«at  take  o*e  littia 
hariaicaa  MartaoU  PreacripUon 
Tablet  aftef  each  laeal  and  at 
bad  ttaae  aad  vmiII  litefally  ae* 
roar  kt  vaaiah.  EaHi  tablet  coo- 
taioa  an  eiact  doae  of  the  auna 
tMnalMa  isrredieata  that  OHula 
tba  ortstnai  Marisola  omrrtptioa 
capabla  of  redoctnc  the  overfst 
oodr  St  the  rate  of  t^o.  three,  or 
foof  Donoda  •  week  without  tha 
ritghleal  lU  eVtctM.  Aak  ronr 
drusKtst  fa*  Marmota  Praacriptiaa 
Tabtata  ar  Kod  to  the  Ma  mala 
CBl  N  Gartcia  BaUdias.  Oatrait 
Mick^  aad  r«a  wlllrecclTe 

raa  well  oa  yaar  war  ta 
aaaa    Trrtk 


Shipments  Show  Decline  of 

9,892   Cars    During 

Last  Month. 


I' 

I 


Mild  weather  conditions  wer"  re- 
fected in  shipxr.ents  of  <  oal  froi;:  Du- 
luth and  Superior  docks  during  Feb- 
ruary. A  falling  off  of  $.892  cars  was 
shown,  a.s  compared  with  the  t-am-i 
■n.-nth  last  year,  and  of  13.677  cars 
from  the  Februan'-  1917,  figures,  with 
the  total  reported  at  only  12.435  cars. 
That  decrease  followed  a  drop  of 
10.-77  r&r^  in  Jan-iary,  when  the  ship- 
ments   aggregated    20,130   cars. 

This  is  the  lowest  tonnage  of  coal 
.snipped  from  the  docks  during  the 
wi:it>  r  months  in  .several  years,  and 
is  regarded  by  dealers  a?  affording 
evidence  of  sharp  conservation  of  fuel 
;n  all  part.'^  of  the  lermory  covered 
from    here. 

Though  tlie  consumiption  of  coal  was 
m.aterially      heavier     during     the     cold 


LEMONS  BRING  OUT 

THE  HIDDEN  BEAUTY 


Make  this   lotion  for  very 
coat  and   just  see 
for  yourself. 


iittis 


atart 


w^eather    period 
.L   was   ip.p>>rteri 
•  ountry    dealers 
to     the     lowest 


or     the    last    ten    day 

by  dock  op«»rators  that 

cnntineii     their    o.'-ders 

possnble     notch.        The 


An  attractive  skin  %vins  admiration. 
In  social  life  and  in  business  the  girl 
or  woman  who^se  face  and  hands  show 
evidence  of  i  onstant  care  enjoys  a  tre- 
mendous advantage  o\er  those  who  do 
not  realize  the  value  of  a  healthy  skin 
and  a  spotless  complexion. 

At  the  cost  of  a  small  jar  of  ordi- 
nary- cold  cream  one  can  prepare  a 
fu'l  quarter  pint  of  the  most  wonder- 
ful lemon  5kin  softener  and  com- 
r)Ie\ion  heautilier.  by  sijueezing  the 
juice  of  two  fresh  lemons  into  a  Ijottle 
contiiining  three  ounces  r,f  orchard 
white.  Care  should  be  taken  to  strain 
the  juice  through  a  fine  cloth  so  no 
lemon  pulp  gets  in,  then  this  lotion 
will  keep  fresh  for  months.  Every 
woma.n  knows  that  lemon  juice  i.s 
used  to  bieach  an'i  remove  such  blera- 


-allowness  and   tan. 


movement  ot  ha.f-d  coal  to  points  in 
the  Northwe.-,t  was  especially  light, 
although  with  tii"  removal  of  crmtrol 
and  res*triction.^  on  the  part  of  tho 
fuel  administration  on  Feb.  1.  ship- 
ments were  made  over  a  wider  terri- 
tory- than  during  any  period  in  the 
last  two   years. 

Oonnparative  shipments  from  Duluth 
and  Superior  docks  during  FG*ruar> 
for   the    last    three    years,    as    reported 


ishes   as   freckle 

ami  is  the  ideal  .skin  .softener,  srnooth- 

ener  and   beautifier. 

Just  tr>-  it:  Get  three  ounces  of 
orchard  white  at  any  pharmacy  and 
two  lemons  from  the  grocer  and  m.ake 
up  a  quarter  pint  of 
grant  lemon  lotion 
daily  into  the  face, 
hands.  It  naturally 
soften,  freshen,  bleach  and  bring  out 
the  roses  and  beauty  ot  any  akin. — 
Advertisement. 


this  sweeth-  fra- 

and     massagf*    it 

neck,    arms   and 

should     help    to 


tSSmmmi^m 


N. 


NON-ALCOHOLIC 
TONIC  TO  RESTORE 


BLOOD  AND  NERVES 


Bone-dry  Prohibition  Laws  Do  Not  Affect  This  Household 
Remedy  That  Is  Also  Guaranteed  to  Be  Free  From 

Harmful  or  Habit-forming  Drugs  fl 


il 


16 


MAY  ViCLITE 
CON 


^     &     ■     h     %r 


11^ 


Opposition  to  Bill  for  Pres- 
idential Primary  Votes 
for  Women. 


Poolroom   Bill  Argued  But| 
No  Definite  Action        I 
Taken. 


Rt.  Paul.  Minn..  March  7 — (Special  to 
•ri:'-       !i  '■'  only       a       bare 

qu'.'  !■  fers     pres^ent.     thf 

meuHX'  wa?-  MnuHjlled  to  adjourn  tt.<» 
afiernoon  vs'^iori  early  yesterday  la 
ord>  r  to  alUnv  a  meftinK  <>f  tiif  s^-nate 
finance  ••oniriiittee.  which  i.s  prepar- 
ing th»-  first  of  tht'  l\f\'J  budget  bills 
for    introdurtion    next    week. 

1 1  iliK 

of     t  .of 

rnt'  >t  thf  njfotinK  of 

f  ■  '   ■  '          '  :ons 

I  ;i(l- 

i  to 

\-  .'i>r«* 

1   , ,  '.v,  1 1 1    1 1  n  1  - 

1 1 .  .  (,rr\fr   t  hat 

T 
! 

May     ll«>     I  nconntltationitl. 

LJ.  'np    W 

S.  '1     Kd- 

Hii/.m;     1  ■'.•:.;..:-;: '.'•:..     u..        :     .u:  i.  ll'.apoli!^. 


T£LLS  liOVV  Ht  GOT 
KID  OF  HIS  CORNS 


\\  oil- known    Miin    lt«-ia!<-<- 
i:<-ii)iirkii>ili'   L.\|KTi»-iH"»'. 


argued  that  there  was  a  serious  doubl 
as  to  the  con.stitutionality  of  the 
measure  and  that  it.s  pa^^sa^e  might 
cast  a  doubt  on  the  pre.«idential  elec- 
tion. Delay  was  urt^ed  for  the  fur- 
ther reafon  that  with  the  present 
problems  of  reconstruction  to  solve,  the 
»-tate  should  not  hastily  enfranohine 
400.000  women  voier.s.  unskilled  in  the 
use  of  the  ballot  and  many  of  thei:i 
not  thoroughly  familiar  with  the  que.'<- 
tifins  at  i.ssue.  Referendum  to  the 
).'  '  j.u-  of  the  J-tate.  speakers  urged. 
u.,ij:'J  be  a  more  fair  method  of  dis- 
poKlnp  of  the  question  than  by  legish- 
tive   action. 

Half  a  dozen  minor  bill.*  w*-r»-  passed 
at  the  afternoon  se.«<Kion.  Among  tho.'^e 
passed  was  one  providing  for  th*  state 
licensiriK  and  examination  of  chiro- 
practicK. 

Tkr    I'ufilriKtm    MraHurr. 

A  reception  for  meuihtrs  of  the  pen- 
ate  and  houf!e  at  the  St.  Frant  is  hotel 
interfered  considerably  last  night  with 
a  meeting  of  the  house  committee  on 
general  legislation  to  discuss  a  bill 
introduced  by  Representatives  H.  A 
Putnam  and  N.  T.  Moen.  both  of  Otter 
Tail  county,  which  would  compel  pool- 
rooms ts>  close  at  11  o'clock  in  the 
evening   and    on    Sunday. s. 

()nly  a  «|Uorum  of  the  members  of 
the  committee  weie  present  when  the 
meeting  was  called  and  some  of  these 
left   befor»*  the  meeting   was  adjourneil.  l 

Representative  Moen  .spoke  in  favor 
of  the  bill,  declaring  that  it  was  a 
reasonable  measure  and  one  which  any 
poolroom  proprietor  should  be  willing 
to  obey.  Several  poolroom  men.  he 
said,  had  indorsed  the  measure  and 
advised  others  to  do  the  same.  Insist- 
ence, these  men  pointed  out.  on  re- 
maining open  late  hours  and  on  Sun- 
days would  visit  on  the  poolroom  In- 
dustry the  same  fate  that  now  threat-  ' 
ens    the    saloon.  I 

Sevf-ral     poolroom     proprietors     were 
present      at      the      meetiiiK      to      protest 
against    the    bill.      Passage    of    the    bill, 
they    said,    would    interfere    with    their 
after-theater    patronage    and    a    Sunday 
closing    law-    would    materially    decrease 
their     receipts        In    addition     they    de- 
clared   there    was    no    real    demand    for 
the     lav.     poolrooms     now     being     open 
the     licen.sing    system     to    strict  , 
tegulation.       .No    fiefinite    aclioti 
\va.-:    takeii    \>\    the    curiiniittt-e 
I'atnam    for    PreMldent. 

Sf-n.'itor       l-'rank       K.       J'utnaiu       w  a.-s 

fleeted    presid«-iit    pro    tern    of    the    sen- 

■      ":  '    ■■■'.■■■    on  motion  of  .Senator  C.le  ■ 

rided    by    Senator    Enge    H. 

.-II  jiv.i,        .-.nalor   Putnam    i.s   the  dean 

of    th*-    senate    m    point    of    service.  , 

*  ••  ong    the    bills    introd»ii»d    in    the 
was     one     by     S'-natfir     ( »le     M. 
L-     '•■  ■  "mpei   logging   railroads  to  i 
•H    from    the    state    auditor  | 
;..'."    land."-  an<l  enabling  them  ^ 
freight,    undei    sur>ervision    of  | 
railroad   and  Avarehous>-  lom- 


■i=J  ■"='  '-^=-  -=-  "c^  "«^  >«=■  1*=^  u«=J  "t=J  i*c^  u«=J  u=J  ucii  >«=J  «=J  uc^  "Ca  acau  Ut=il  Uc^  Ijcii  Ue=y  UciJ  [k=ti  McU  Ucii  u^i  U  cil  Ut=Li  iu=^  Ucdi  Ucil  Ui=iJ  Uc=:  cd  liciJ  UcL' lir^- UtenSJni^n.WniJnW"!'-'   'fp"'^"!^  Iki'  udi  Udi  Ucii  "— »t  UciJ  Mdi  Ueil  ll.-*:  Ucd 

wLii'  HEAVILY  OVERSTOCKED 


yST  OiSFOSE  OF  LOT 

TyBH 


QOiCHCLY 
¥m  TOO  IHI 


All    thi'i   'JO  '  2k    W2  shall  devote  to  a  general  cleanup  of    odds  and  ends  on  leave-overs    from 
our   great   February   Sale.     Prices  that  will  surely  move  the  goods  will  be  on  all  the  pieces. 


jy  SIX  FLOORS  FILLED  WITH 


IN  OUR  BASEMENT- 

'■>i'^  uargciins  in  uruken  sets  c 
Di.^he.s.  odd  pieces  of  Aluniinuri 
Ware,   Fireles."^  Cookers,  Oil   Stove- 


T> 


T?-.Ti<r.-..       TT^'-itr-rc       o 


QUICK  SALES  TO 


Be  bun'  to  Visit 

Us  This  Week 


MAIN  FLOOR" 


Odd  Overstuffed  Chairs  and  Rock 
ers.  Smokers,  Gate  Leg  Tables,  Desks, 
Secretaries,      Sectional       Bookcases. 
Davenports    in    tapestry    and    velour 
and  hundreds  of  novelty  pieces. 


MAKE  ROOM  FOR 
NEW  SPRING 
STOCKS  SOON 
COMING 


swollen. 
fl    lii;-     a 


icii    a.     I    - 
-.      "1      h..': 
i«>i    \eui.-i   that    Sim- 
Joy    out    of    life.      1 
.-al\es.    ctM»r    >  ompounds 
otht r     "dope"     that     Is 
tti<'    trick,   but    the    ^les- 
mtply    would    not    leave 
:<,   think    th'-re   wa.*;   noth- 
I  .1'    would   kill    my    corn, 
'l    ,ibout    the    remark - 
i''l    »»y    foot    sufferers 
v-i    I'-e-Mint.      I  decided  to 
try    if    for    mvs»lf   and    Peft.rr-    I    hardly 

out — root 

L'   the   least 

I .'  1 1>\  •■    n»»-     It    wenis 

o  lie  afraid  some  one 

ny    pet    corn — and    the 


■,f  '  }  •, 


I  !  ie«l 


l.ie.       : 

ing  >ii 
V  lui 
able    :• 
from   liif   u,' 


j.iief — well    that  ju»l   seems  like  J'ara 
dise. ■ 
l<»-.Miiit    i 


s     purr. 


•till 


(Tfimy    p't-pamiion 
t  and  it  higbly  ap- 
h«Tl    «tn»'v    uiil    by 
I:   liril»^  iiH-  ill 

'    4II>I    llK»- 

'tftr<1  oirt 


" .,.'     >•  ■,!  ll<'P-     ! 

.  —    for    a    iiUlp    Ir- 
...■  .ui.    lipti,    aciiiiiE    ri^t 

Vill,  'I;    .  U!'!lt. 


''Ruud"  Service  Is  Creat 

lOxtn   Willi   itu  .   and  laa:i- 

dr\    ruing   lull  -mi   can    get 

a    uuarl     or    lULilui  lor    t-'ilet    or 
bath    in>lantly. 


Tl. 


»* 


"Ruud 

Automatic 

Gas  Water 

Beater 


is  operated  b>' 
the  faucet  and 
supplies  uri- 
limitfd  hot 
water  Avith- 
out    delay. 

Plan 


to  Get 


No.    2' J. 

frier    9t'^r, 

inKtalled. 

O'  n  iier    .'^izes    Jl.'>u 
rip  .ind    up.      Service 

guaranteed. 

and  enjoy  it  while  paying  for  it 
through  our  convenient  charge 
a(i- "Uni.  You  buy  ai  the  net  cash 
pri-e.  Our  '(iood  Faith"  Servii-e 
as.sures  you  of  satisfaction  and 
tlu  ser\  ice  you  have  a  right  to 
e.xi>eii. 

Iff  ntno  ffll  •  (i.'iio   J'urr'    FA'^rtric 

t'lranris   " (.ainulai/"  IV-tnUifr- 

M'ringera  autl  "Simplex"  Jroners 


A_RP-  ^'^^  CO. 


at«^ 

mis.sion.         Market      gardeners,      selling  1 
•!i>     iT'ifhne   l':om   their   own   farms   nnd  I 
is    were    exempted    from    the    law 
:ng    to    tiansient    inerchants    in    a 

1.    introduced   by  Senator   Fre<l   Vibert 
t'loqu'l.      Another      bill,      introduced 
by     Senator    James     A.     Carley.     would  | 
provide    for    the      rodiflcatton    of     laws  , 
relating  to  the   publication   of  legal  no-  j 
tic»->«  I 

Muni    lie    nealdentii    of    State. 

.V     i.ili    lilt  loUuo  d     b>     Seuato]-    A.    <  >.  ' 
I>e\old    of    -Miiiiit-apolis.    providing    that 
all   deputy    sheriffs   must    be    natives   of  \ 
the    L'tiited  States  and   residents  ol   Min-  j 
nesota,    was    recomnn-nded    for    passage 
by    the    civil    administration    <  ommittee. 
Charges    that    .>^onie    employern    in    case 
of   strike,    have    importf-d    strike    break- 
ers and    obtained    their  deputization    as  i 
sheriffs,     inspired     the     introduction     of  I 
the  bill. 

"Third    House,"    composed    of    officers 
and    '-mployes  of  both    branches   of   the 
legislimir»-,    f>rganlzed    for    the    session  , 
yesterday    afternoon.       <>scar    Arneson, 
chief    clerk    of    the    house,    was    elected  ' 
president    for    the    nfth    tim<        Kdward  1 
Altier.    senate    clerk,    was    elected    vice  | 
president.      L.    T.    I..ebdill.    secretary    to  ' 
Lieutenant     (Jovernor    Thomas    Frank - 
son.    was    ch<»sen    secretary,    and    T.    C 
Henneghan.   house   clerk,   treasurer.      It 
was   d»'cided   to   give   a   diniier   to   mem- 
bers  of   the    legislature  at   some   date   to 
be      fixed      later,      and      committ»-es      on 
finance     and     arrrinKemfnts     wer>      ap- 
pointed. 

For  Relief  of  Cams. 

The  state  is  asked  to  compensate 
Coiigre.'^sman  William  1,.  Carss  of  I)u- 
luth,  for  payments  totalling  $4RH.Jt 
upon  state  swamp  lands  rendered  for 
the  present  without  value  by  nason  of 
tht  presence  of  quicksand  prexenting 
diainage  of  the  tract,  by  n  bill  intro- 
duced in  the  house  by  Representatives 
.).  D.  Krickson  and  W.  I.,  Hernard.  Tlie 
amount  asked  is  to  be  applied  to  the 
purchase  of  o.ther  state  lands  t<j  be  se- 
lected  by   Mr.   Tarss. 

Abolition  of  commercial  fl.shing  and 
creation  of  state  fisheries  are  oroposed 
in  n  bill  ptepared  by  Representative 
Rodenberg.  He  di-clar<d  most  of  the 
rough  !lsh  taken  now  are  sold  withotit 
the  state  so  the  p<'ople  of  Minnesota 
r-  •.    ve     only     a     "paltry"      benefit      in 

l»Xe>. 

Tiie  house  committee  on  civil  admit. - 
Jstration  yesterday  afternoon  recom- 
mended the  Hale  dog  license  bill  to 
pa.-»s.  as  amended  to  relieve  cities  of 
the  first-class  from  its  provisions.  The 
Theo  ('hrisllanson  bill  providing  that 
the  co-operative  concerns  of  the  state 
sh.^ll  be  subject  to  examination  of  the 
public  examiner,  was  recommended  to 
pass. 

For    Care    of    RplleptlrM. 

T^rovision  for  the  curt  c.f  (pibptics 
in  sonic-  place  apart  from  the  school  for 
the  feelile  mind^'d  at  Karihault  is  made 
in  a  bill  introduced  in  th»^  house  by 
rt<  presenlative  Kingsley  of  Minneapo- 
lis. The  hill  authorizes  the  boaid  of 
control,  with  ttie  approval  of  the  state 
auditor,  to  select  from  the  lands  owned 
by  the  state  tracts,  not  to  exceeil  four 
sections  in  extent,  to  be  used  as  a  loc-a- 
tion  for  a  colony  of  etV.leptics  and  a 
colony  of  the  feeble  minded. 

.Another  hill  to  license  real  estate 
brokers  was  introduced  in  the  house 
vesterday  b\  Representatives  O.  C 
Neiiman  of  \Vhealon  and  W.  •'.  Briggs 
of  I'ipestone.  The  hill  provides  for  a 
^tate  hoard  tc>  issue  the  licenses  and 
control  the  actions  of  the  real  es- 
..ite  brokers,  who  will  each  pay  a  fee 
oi   JIO  for  the  license. 

The  house  committee  on  markets 
xesteiiiay  dcferied  action  en  the  Nord- 
gren  hill  coiiir\lr.g  the  Minnesota  laws 
governing  co-operative  associations 
and  removing  the  limit  from  their  cap- 
italization, to  place  them  on  an  e<iual 
footinir  with  othei  corporat'ons.  Ac- 
tion on  the  hill  was  deferred  pending 
minor  amendments  to  be  t>repared  for 
the  next  meeting,  when  the  bill  will 
be  unanimously  re<'ommended  to  pass 
hy  the  committee,  said  Chairman  Nord- 
tren.  The  Hompo  potato  grading  bill 
was  recommended  to  pass. 


T^ilRD 


You  II  Need  Something  From 
This  Vast  Assortment 


•■z 


M 


Da  Beds,  Duoioid  P>eds  in  tapestr- 

velour  or  leather:  Parlor  Suites,  Li\ 

ing  Room  Chairs  and  Rockers.  L.  &:  ! 

G.  Stickley  Furniture,  Couches,  Se* 

ees,    Royal    Easy    Chairs,    Ta-Bed 

i.ybridine    Tables.     Pedestals.    Higi; 

"hairs,    Children's    Chairs,    Rockers 

)esks  and  Tables,  and  an  exception 


mem 


^^^       C:, 


^^■   r\t\K 


lit-, 


,r  T^,}l^   TnV,- 


Not  Everything, 
But  Many 


Th 

at  Half  Price 


ngs 


FOURTH  FLOOR- 


Wood    Beds    in    all    designs    anc 
,voods,  Dressers.  Chiffoniers,  Chift'c- 
robes  and  Chiffonettes,  Dressing  Ta 
bles.    Vanity    Dressers,    Cheval    Mir 
ors,  Englandcr  Da  Beds  and  Coucl 
Reds,   Foldaway   Cots,  Si)rings,   Bo.\ 
springs.    Felt    and    Hair    Mattresse^ 
liabv    Cribs,    Brass    and    Iron    Bed- 
Wardrobes    and    complete    Bedroon. 
Suites. 


SECOND  FLOOR--pr.rog^ap'hs 

Excejiiional  values  in  Scrim-.  Xcl^, 
X'oiles.  Tapestries,  Simfast  Over- 
drapes,  Bed  Sets  in  nets,  muslin. 
Hundreds  of  Bath  and  Bedroom  Rugs, 
Portieres,  short  lengths  in  Linolt^ums, 
Carpet  Sweepers.  Curtain  Stretchers, 
Window  Shades,  Lace  Curtains  and 
White  Willow  Bedroom  Furniture. 


l!  Will  Pay  )ou 

Well  to  Contemplate 

Your  Future  Needs 


MRS.  NEWLYWED— 

\i  he  has  returned  and  you  are  ready   to  make  your  selection*;  together,  or 

whether  you  are  a  thoughtful  young  lad  y  making  tentative  selections  in  advance 

— we  welcome  you  to  this  store  and  will   be  glad  to  show  you  our  great  stocks  of 

the  newest  styles  in  furniture,  whether  y  ou  are  ready  to  decide  or  not.     May  we 

have  the  pleasure  of  being  of  service  to  y  ou? 

CREDIT  IS  YOURS  FOR  THE  ASKING 


FIFTH  FLOOR- 

Complete   Dining   Room   Suites   ir 
•ak,   walnut    or  mahogany   in   either 
plain  Mission  styles  or  any  c>f  the  pop- 
ular  Period  designs — Buffets,   China 
Closets,  Serving  Tables,  Dinini-:  Ta 
hies,  broken  sets  of  Chairs,  Librar\ 
Tables,     Davenport     Tables.     Centc: 
Tables.   Card  Tables   and  Telephone 
Stands. 


AYHA  &  COMPANY 


COMPLETE  H0MEFURNISHER5 


^^^sa^^Ha^? 


226  and  228  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


L  CONDENSED  DISPATCHES 


iit20  WCrr  SD^'UtOR  ST.  OUUTh.MlMic 


Leading     Itisi  ri  ltiilf>r>t     ot 
lii»UHrhoid      Sppliajieew 

.M.^o  sold  hy  Sterlii.g  Klectric  <'o,. 

Minneupolls;     Fixture    Equipment 

»...    I'o.,    St.    Paul.  ^ 

%  f 


I 


CANT  FIND  DANDRUFF 


Every  bit  of  dandruff  disappears 
after  one  or  two  applications  of  Dan- 
derine  rubbed  well  into  the  .scalp  with 
the  nnger  tips.  Get  a  snuill  bottle  of 
Duuderine  at  any  ^drug  store  for  a 
few  cents  and  save^Vjur  hair.  After 
several  applifations  you  cant  find  a 
particle  of  dundrurf  or  any  falling 
hair,  and  the  scalp  will  never  Itch. — 
Advertisement. 


-J 

I«oticic»n — Kii"  I '.  I '  ..- 

grad  and  Moscov^.  lu.i:  cat.s  imU  for  $;; 
each,  liritish  subjects  recently  returned 
frcnn    Russia    report. 

AVashington — Seventy  thousand 
Swedish  shoe  workers  will  be  thrown 
out  of  employment  April  16  by  suspen- 
sion of  operation  in  all  shoe  factories 
in   that   country. 

Rome- — The  Vatican  for  the  first  time 
has  used  the  wireless  telegraph  in  in- 
ternational    relations. 

Washington — l>uring  Februarv  9C,- 
3t'8  American  soldiers  were  returned 
to  the  United  States  by  the  cruiser 
and   transport    force   of   the   nav\-. 

Stockholm — Typhoid  is  raging  with 
inci  ease<l  iorce  in  I'etrograd.  accord- 
ing   to    advices    from    that    city. 

Vienna — The  national  constituent  as- 
sembly has  elected  Karl  Seitz.  leader  of 
the  German  Social  Democracy  in  Aus- 
tria,   president. 

Kasei) — Miners  numbeVlng  7.500  in 
th»-  Ruhr  region  have  gone  on  strike. 

Washuigion — Advice.s  received  from 
Omsk  report  that  the  military  and 
economic  situations  in  Siberia  as  far 
West    as   Ufa   aro  steadily    improving. 

« ■ 

'Work     for    Wounded     Soldiera. 

\\  a.-iiiingloii.  March  7. — 'rweiiiy-nine 
per  cent  of  the  wounded  soldiers  at 
army  hospitals  in  which  education  de- 
l-artments  have  been  established  were 
enrolled  during  Januarv  in  some  form 
of  education  work.  The  physical  re- 
constructitm  division  of  the  surgeon 
general's  office  in  a  report  made  pub- 
lic today  said  56:;  disabled  men  re- 
sumed their  old  occupations  in  .lan- 
uary    as    the    result    of    this    training. 


"BUFFALO  BOLSHEVIK- 
SHOOTS  UPJ^Y.  CROWD 

.Nem'  York,  March  7. —  Thtaler-gom:; 
crowds  fled  in  panic  last  night  when 
a  long  hairt-d  person  who  said  he  was 
Enrico  Fabatino.  •pre.-iident  of  thL- 
Buffalo  Holshevikl."  ran  amu>  k  with 
a  r»'Volver.  Apparently  it  made  no 
tlifference  to  him  who  his  bullets  hit 
for    he    tired    in    all    directions. 

Only  one  of  th*-  shots  took  effect, 
.lohn  r.  Rothman.  a  broker,  was  shot 
in  the  left  shoulder  but  it  wa-i  said 
at  the  hospital  to  which  he  was  taken 
that    the    wound    was    not   serious. 

After  tiring  four  snots.  sh<juting 
wildly  and  flourishing  his  weaptin,  Fa- 
batino dashed  toward  Broadway.  Sev- 
eral patrolmen  reached  him  almost 
simultaneouslv  and  he  was  disarmed, 
but    not    gently. 

OLD  SANDSTONE  " 

TEACHER  DIES 

?anii«tone.  Minn.,  March  7 — 'Special 
to  The  Herald  ) — H,  P.  Oukrust.  prom- 
inent citizen  of  this  place,  died  early 
Thursday  morning  after  a  short  Illness 
of  pneumonia.  He  was  well  known 
ill  over  the  coi.nty  and  taught  school 
in  the  rural  districts  for  the  i>ast 
twenty  years.  He  was  afiilixited  with 
several  leading  fraternal  iwders.  His 
wife   and   three   chib''    •  ' — '    •■     "'-.d 

a    sister   survtv. 

Mucli  Rheumatism 

l.weul     UriiK-'*''   •     N«>-'   ur«-      No    »*n>      «»f- 

If  there  are  any  rheumatic  sufferers 
in  town  who  have  not  availed  them- 
selves of  Lyceum  Pharmacy's  generous 
offer  they   should   do   so   at   once. 

They  state  that  if  Rheuma,  the  guar- 
anteed prescription  for  rheuniatism. 
does  not  give  any  purchaser  quick  and 
loyful  relief  they  will  return  the  pur- 
chase price  without  any  quibbling  or 
red  tape. 

Rheumatism  is  a  dangerous  disease, 
and  anyon*-  who  has  the  slightest  taint 
of  it  should  drive  it  out  of  the  system 
as  soon  as  possible.  Read  what 
Rheuma    did    for    this    sufferer: 

"1  have  been  laid  up  for  one  year 
with  chronic  arthritis.  I  had  doctors 
galore,  also  spent  four  months  in  the 
.sanatorium  hospital  at  Troy.  N.  Y..  but 
had  practically  no  idief.  Tiien  I 
started  taking  Uht-unia.  I  have  now 
taken  five  bottles,  and  can  go  without 
crutthes  or  other  aid.  which  I  couM 
not  do  for  the  last  nitie  months.  I 
highly  recommend  it.  and  would  glad- 
ly answer  any  (iuestit>ns  asked,  on  re- 
ceipt of  a  stamp  for  postage.  This  let- 
ter may  be  published  as  a  hcnefit  to 
sufferers  from  rheumatism  in  any 
fom^." — Thomas  H.  Eddy.  Schuyler- 
ville.   N.   Y. 

CJood       druggists       everywhere      sell 
Rheuma    an.^     a     Kirge    bottle    is    Inex- 
i  pensive.^ — Advertisement, 
i 


TONNAGE  TAX  ' 
NOWjN  KNOT 

House     Tax     Committee 

Postpones  Action  on 

Bills  for  Week. 


Bendixen   and   Welch   Say 

Wilkinson  Acted  in 

Bad  Faith. 


St  Paul.  Minn..  March  7 — <.«!pecial  to 
The  Herald.) — The  wise  man  who  can 
untangle  the  knot  into  which  the  ton- 
nage tax  situation  has  become  in- 
volved   will    be   a    mighty    hero.  ■ 

When  the  house  committee  on  taxes  f 
and  tax  laws  returned  the  Rendixen  ' 
Bemi-net  and  the  Welch  net  tonnage! 
tax  bills  to  the  house  without  recom-  ' 
•iiendation  it  plumed  itself  that  it  had  1 
successfully    passed    the    buck. 

When  the  house  on  Wednesday  le- 
referred  the  two  bills  tt>  the  committee 
without  instruction  to  'return  a  bill." 
the  house  patted  itself  on  the  back, 
thinking  it  had  neatly  settled  the  ton- 
nage tax  dilemna  on  the  .■-ho'jid»' -  (f 
the    i'ommitte< 

Tkree    Horn*    to    the     IHIemma 

When     the    tax     committee     met     yes- i 
terday  afternoon   it  was  found  that   the! 
dilemma     had     three     Instead     of     two' 
horns.       Instead     of     two     fairly     easily  i 
reconciled    bills    on     its    hands,    it    now 
has   a   third   that    is   irreconcilable   with 
anything.      In    fact.    It    was   plainly    told 
by    Repre.-entative    R.    A.    Wilkinson    of 
Lake    Elmo    that    neither    the    Bendixen 
nor    the    Welch    bills    are    tonnage    tax 
bills  at  all 

"I  have  offered  the  only  real  ton- 
nage tax  bill  that  has  been  proposed 
this  session."  dec  lared  the  Lake  Elmo 
legislator.  "I  want  to  say  that  the 
people  of  the  state  want  a  tonnage 
tax  law  this  ses.5lf»r..  and  I  propose 
they  shall  have  one  that  will  stand 
the  tests  of  the  court.--,  which  neither 
the  Bendixen  ""g  Ih"  Welch  bills  will 
The  people  are  going  to  ha\»'  a  ton- 
nage tax  law  If  Iv'have  the  influence 
to   get   it    for   them." 

The   Wilkinson  btll   calls   for  a   3  per 
cent    tax  on  the  nrt»»»«  value  of  the  ore 
at    the    mouth    of    the    mine,    and    is    in  ; 
lieu    of    all    other    uixes    on    the    mined  , 
ore. 

Charged  W  Ith  Bad  Faith. 

Col.      Wilkinson     was     >  h.irged     witVi  I 
bad    faith    in     introducing    a     new    bill. 
by      Representative     C.      M.      Bendixen, 
author  of  the  semi-net  bill.  ; 

"When    the    Washington    county    rep-  ' 


resenlative  moved  to  re-refer  the  two 
bills  to  the  committee,  I  consented 
with  the  understanding  that  action  was 
wanted  on  these  iv  o  bills.  Now  ("ol. 
Wilkinson  comes  in  with  another  bill. 
and  I  do  not  eonsider  he  act^d  in  good 
faith  in  so  doing  under  the  circum- 
stances." 

"Isn't  it  n  fact,"  hissed  Representa- 
tive A.  r'.  Welch  as  he  leaned  over  the 
desk  where  the  Lak*-  Elmo  solon  sat," 
that  you  Introduced  this  new  bill  just 
to  tangle  th«    thing  up"" 

^'ot  Tenaasre  Tax   BUI. 

"I  don't  consider  either  of  the  other 
bills  will  stand  the  test  of  the  courts, 
and.  besid's  that,  they  are  not  tonnage 
tax  measures  at  all.  My  bill  is,"  re- 
torted the  belligerent  colonel.  "All  I 
want  is  a  chance  to  take  this  matter 
up  with  the  committee,  and  1  will  be 
able  to  convince  the  members  that  my 
bill  is  the  only  one  that  will  stand  the 
test." 

Friends  of  tonnage  t.ix  legislation  in 
the  house  are  greatly  dis'-ouraged  at 
the  prospects   for  action   this  session. 

The  committee  put  off  action  on  the 
bills  for  one  week,  with  the  provisi<m. 
however,  that  they  will  take  them  up 
sooner  at  the  call  of  the  chairman,  if 
he  so  decides. 

RoyaItT  Tax  Bill. 

The  Nonpartisan  league  tax  ex- 
perts took  the  floor  in  support  <»f  the 
league  program  royalty  lax  bill  intro- 
duced by  Representative  Louis  En- 
strom  and  other  league  members  in 
tlie   house. 

'^harles  A.  Barnes.  James  Manahan 
and  «'.  J.  Bueli  urged  the  virtues  of 
the  Enstrom  bill,  which  provides  for  a 
3  per  cent  tax  on  the  capitalized  valu- 
ation. 

Theories  f>f  taxation  were  aired  and 
there  was  much  fiuefitioning  on  the 
part  of  menribers  of  the  committee  as 
to  the  application  of  the  theories  to  the 
royalty  problems. 

Nf>  action  was  taken  on  the  rovaltv 
tax  bill 


ions  upon  the  people  of  the  T'nited 
States,"  and  calling  upon  the  United 
."States  senate  to  reject  any  treaty  of 
peace  which  includes  the  present  char- 
ter for  a  Leugue   of  NaMons. 


SENIOR  HIGH  SCHOOL 

DANCING  CLASS 

leinplf     Ilnll.    iio;:     I    .     *>ii|ierlor     "» ( . 

UMnpiimfnt»r>  rt:eirti»n  Saturday  morninQ,  Marci. 
%       Dancint   10  to   12  a     m 

J»nio-  Claii  w.ii  eitfti  Friday.  Ma.'th  14.  at  3:30 
P     rr       Tuititffi     $1  5C   *fr   rnafith 

vnior  Clas-.  will  opfti  Satsriay  Kljrtn  15.  tor 
tn  r.nffv  at  7  30  A«»ancf  t  3C  *<stmfciy  S 
■'uitior    »»?inner>      \2    ifsjors      J5  OC        *«vantt,     M 

CHILDREN'S  DAKCING  CLASS 

Prf  LeKin  will  opfn  a  tiaii  'o^  Ci  .lirf^  Sat 
irga.  attfrnoon  March  %  at  2J0  T»,tiOf  Jl  00 
pf    montr 

irirpif   HiM     203   last   Suptnor  St. 


themselves    to    the    hidden   and    sinister 
purposes    of    the    undertaking." 
■♦^ 

Buy  Holsum  Bread 

"Where    you    bi;y    k:<'- «:■>!-       Tour    gro- 
cer  gets   Holsum   fresh   each   day. 

OFFiCERS  RETURTtO 
THEIR  PRE-WAR  RANKS 


DU  PONT  WRANGLE 

FINALLY  SETTLED 


Washington.  March  7. — Brig.-<Jen. 
.^amucl  T.  Ansell,  former  acting  judge 
u'lvocate  general,  and  on^  of  the  cen- 
tral figures  in  the  <  ontroversv  with 
!  egard  to  the  admini.>*uation  of  mili- 
tary .lustice,  will  be  returned  to  his 
pre-war  rank  in  the  army  March  10, 
along    with    eleven    other    brigadiers. 

At  the  same  lime  this  announcement 
was  made  last  nigiit.  .Secretary  Haker 
discussed  that  Brig -<ien.  Edward  A. 
Kreger  had  been  directed  to  return 
from  France  to  act  a.s  judge  advocate 
general  during  the  absence  in  <'Lib:i 
of  Maj.-'Jen.  linoch  H.  Crowder.  (ien. 
.\nsell.  with  his  regular  rank  of  lieu- 
tenant colonel,  will  continue  by  direc- 
tion of  Cen.  Crowder  as  chairman  of 
the  board  reviewing  court  martial 
proceedings  with  a  view  to  recom- 
mending commutation  of  excessive 
sentences. 


IDAHO  LEGISLATURE 

ASSAILS  PRESIDENT 

Boise.  Idaho.  Mar -h  ' — My  a  vote  of 
A2  to  IC  the  lower  house  of  the  Idaho 
legislature  yesterday  adopted  a  me- 
morial to  congress  assailing  President 
Wilson  for  his  "defiant  ant  dictatorial 
attitude  in  whicli  he  has  attempted 
to    force    his    persf)nal    views  and    'ipin- 


A    ra+ion   o"f 

Qrape^Nuts 

and  cream  con- 
tains connplc+e 
nourishmen't  for 
the  body's  needs 


?TMir  >r 


PhiladelT>^hia.  March  7. — A  four  year 
suit  for  control  of  the  stock  of  L.  I. 
l>u  ^»nt  de  Nemours  &  ("o..  the  pow- 
der makers.  involving  $57,OOO.OftO. 
ended  yesterday.  Judge  liuffington,  in 
the  I'nited  States  circuit  court  of  ap- 
peals, handed  do^wn  a  length  v  de- 
i  isioii,  sustaining  the  opinion  ot  For- 
mer  Judge   Thompson. 

The  decision  is  a  victory  for  Pierre 
S.  Du  I'ont  and  members  of  the  pow- 
der making  faction  of  his  family. 
Judge  Buffington  suggests  that  the 
powder  compan\  should  bear  the  costs 
of  the  appe«Ll  carried  to  his  <ourt.  ; 
He   made    no   definite    <jrder.    however. 

T H R E E"SE N ATOR S  VOICE 
OPPOSITION  TO  LEAGUE 

New  York.  Ma.rch  7. — Opi>osiiioii  iu 
varying  degrees  to  the  ]..eague  of  Na- 
tions as  outlined  in  the  tentative 
Covenant  brought  honiO'  by  President 
Wilson  was  voiced  by  Senators  BcTah. 
of  Idaho.  Reed  of  Missouri  and 
Thomas,  of  Colorado,  in  .tddiesses  be- 
fore tho  Society  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
here    last    night. 

Senator  Borah  declared  that  "those 
who  have  wrecked  Europe  for  Stifl 
.\  ears  have  a'.aolute  .-ontrol  of  the 
ijroposed  League  of  Nations."  de- 
nTanded  that  the  ques'iion  of  Amer- 
icas  entry  into  the  league  be  decided  , 
by    a    plebiscite    of    the   people.  i 

Senator  Thomas  urged  that  the  for- 
n.ati<c,i  of  a  world  league  be  post- 
l>oned  until  aftei  the  conclusion  of 
peace  and  that  a  league  plan  then  be 
worked  out  "calmly  and  in  the  light  . 
of  experience  gained  from  the  peace  ; 
settlement."  i 

Senator   Reeil    declared   the  construe-  1 
tion  of  the   lea,gue  was   "essentially  au- 
tocratic."    that     the     American     peapli  • 
had    been    misled   repardi>  g   it   and   that  i 
it     wa.-3     "high     lime     pairiuis     aroused 


Pearl  Baking  Powder  is  pur2. 
wholesome  ani  cf  oiioviical;  one-pound 
can.c    ;.'5    cents. 

TO  RELIEVE  CATARRH, 
CATARRHAL  DEAFNESS 
AND  HEAD  NOISES 

Persons  suffering  from  calarthal 
deafness,  or  who  are  growing  hard  of 
hearing  and  have  head  noises  will  be 
glad  to  know  that  this  distressing  af- 
fliction can  usually  be  successfully 
treated  at  home  ly  an  internal  medi- 
cine that  in  many  instances  has  effect- 
ed complete  relief  after  other  treat- 
ments have  failed.  Sufferers  who  could 
~carcelv  hear  have  had  their  hearing 
restored  to  such  an  extent  that  the  tick 
of  a  watch  was  plainly  audible  seven 
or  eight  inches  away  from  either  ear. 
Therefore,  if  you  know  of  someone  who 
is  troubled  with  head  nolse.s  or  ca- 
tarrhal deafness,  cut  out  this  formula 
and  hand  it  to  them  and  you  may 
have  been  the  means  of  saving  some 
poor  sufferer  perhaps  from  total  deaf- 
ncKs.  The  prescription  can  be  prepared 
at  home  and  is  made  as  follows: 

Secure  from  your  druggist  1  oz.  Par- 
mint  <double  strength).  Take-  this 
home  and  add  to  it  V^  pint  of  hot  water 
and  a  little  granulated  sugar;  stir  un- 
til dissolved.  Take  one  lablespoonful 
four   times   a   day. 

Parmint  is  used  in  this  ^'ay  not  only 
to  reduce  by  tonic  action  the  inflamma- 
tion and  swelling  in  the  Eustachian 
Tubes,  and  thus  to  equalize  the  air 
pressure  on  the  drum,  but  to  correct 
any  exce.'=s  of  secretions  in  the  middle 
ear.  and  the  results  it  gives  are  nearly 
always   quick   and   effective. 

Every  iierson  who  has  catarrh  in  any 
form,  or  distressing  rumbling,  hissing 
sounds  in  their  ears.  shf>uld  give  this 
recipe  a  trial. — Advertisement. 


f-*- 


-*» 


— -t 


- 


■MMKS 


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1 

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r                              ^ 

f                                                           ^ 

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„.™1         » 

■ 

! 

Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  7,  1919. 


17 


PETEY  DINK  U 


Petey's  Faith  in  Beauty  Is  Shot  Away  A^ain 


[■I  By  C.  A.  VOIGHT 


L 


Yon  Look  Twice 

At  That  Face 

Such  a  J^ovely  Complexion  Compels 

a  Second  Look.    Stuart's  Calcium 

Wafers  Have  Made  Htmdreds 

of     Beautiful     Faces^    by 

Driving  Away  Pimples. 

Sfm^k  f»r  »  Free  Trial   Pmckas*. 


"Out  of  Torment  and  Misery  to  Comfort" 


For  Headache 

Lame  Back 

Colds 

Neuralgia 

Lumbago 

Grippe 

Toothache 

Joint  Pains 

Influenzal  Colds 

Achv  Gums 

Sciatica 

Stiff  Neck 

Earache 

Gout 

Distress 

Rheumatism 

Neuritis 

Pain!  Pain! 

Clarence  Stout  Returned  to 

Crookston  on  Charge  of 

Abduction. 

Crookston.  Minn.  Marih  7.  —  (.Sp«'clal 
to  The  Herjild.) — ^'laienc*  Stout,  ar- 
rested on  a  fhargf*  of  abtluctlnif  Han- 
nah Ilulst.  IS.  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
MrM.    Rudolph     Huist.     who     liv«    on     a 

farm  n^ar  Crook?ton.  l.s  still  beinar 
held  in  the  county  jail  waiting  a 
hear  ns.  and  tiie  uirl  is  al«o  belnj?  d  •- 
taincd  iUi  a  witness.  Th.^  date  ot  the 
hearing  has  not  ben  set.  Stout  was 
brous^iit  to  Crookston  yesterday  frona 
Iowa  after  Sheriff  Bolstrid  obtained 
extiailition  pipers  from  fvovernor 
I  Burnquist    of    Minn*  sola. 

The  father  of  the  girl  in  a  cona- 
plaint  sworn  to  betor»*  Muniiipal 
Judge  Lfc  E.  Gossnian.  declares  that  on 
Feb.  7  Stout,  wiio  is  -♦.  induced  IJis 
daughter  to  ride  with  him  to  (Jrooks- 
ton 


Polk    county's    total     of 

stars  now  numbers  79. 
wa-s  the  fifth  Crookston  boy  who  died 
in  France,  received  his  death  wound 
,n   the   fighting    in   the   Argonne    forest. 

FURTHER  CO-OPERATION 
OF  CHURCHES  URGED 

Miniu  iipoiis.  Minn..  Maii-U  .. — tSpe- 
cial  to  Tilt;  Herald. ) —Further  co-op- 
cration  of  various  denominations  of 
churches  was  seriously  «  onsidered  at  a 
ine»-iliig  of  the  FedfvatiDn  of  Minne- 
apolis    Mini.'^ters     yest-rday     afternoon. 

"In  the  crisis  we  face  today  churches 
should  get  together  at*  a  whole  and 
present  problems  in  a  losi^al,  unified 
way."  declar»>d  the  Kev.  <j.  U.  Dennett 
of  St.  Taul's  Kpi.'copal  <  hurch.  who 
.spoke  on  "Christian  Brotuerboud  and 
the  N'<w  Day. 

•  We 
rather    than    unity    of    theory,    at    pres- 


tion   as    farm    advisor  /o   the    extension 
division   of  the  University  of  Illinois. 

Fargo.    N.    D. — After    14    years    of   al- 
most   cijntinuous    service    as    jailer    at 
th(»      <'3l&9      county      courtlioui**.       Max 
Richards  resigned  because  of  ill   health. 
Hi.smaick.      X.      D. — The      legislative 
stenograpliic   lorce  has  disbanded.   Mi.^s 
Dorothy    Knowle.s    of    .Tamestown.    sen- 
.lames   A.    Robertson   for    Ireas-  '  »»«  stenographf-r.   has   taken  a   i).>.-4ition 
urer;    Albeit    WVbb    for    aiises.sor,    and '  '"   ^^^  office  of  associate   Ju.«tice   H.  A. 
David    Hu:=scll    for     justice.     The     onlv    Bron.son;      Miss      I.ouella      Pannebaker, 
contests    are    for    the    recordership    and    <^hief   of    the    house    stenograph. rs 


service  I  A.  Sandwick  and  Albert  L<arson  for  re- 
Brustad.    who  !  corder 


one  trustee.  The  name  of  an  early  fil- 
ing w.as  withdrawn,  and  consequ''iitl>" 
Mr.   Sla\en  will  have  clear  sailii.g. 


Ice  Delay*  Tmln. 

Red  Lake  FalN,  Minn..  March  7. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— A  <^reat 
N'orth^-rn  northbound  passenger  train 
was  stuck  h*»re  and  had  a  hard  lim<' 
to  get  aw.ay.  Th»  water  tank  had 
spilled  its  entire  contents  on  the  tracks 
a  short  time  bcf4>ie  the  passenger  train 
came  in,  and  when  the  engine  at- 
tenr^pt'd  to  plow  through  the  freezing 
slush  it  found  'laid  sledding.  The  en- 
gine succf^ded  in  breaking  away  alnn*" 
and  by  coming  back  on  th»»  passenger 
track  managed  to  snake  the  coaches 
past    the    station    to    di'y    land,    and    th<- 

.        ,,      ,^    ,   .   ..„:.      ^« ,!„„   'train    proceeded    on    its    way    after    an 

should  aim  for  unity  of  *C"0"»  i  j,our's  delay. 


'."*•"     pr.     »«»."''"    added.        The    quea-  >,„„    ^.^^       .M.r.-luint    Die-. 

tion   of   christianizing   humaniry   is    be-         Minneapolis.  Minn.,  March  7.— lohn  C. 

hind    all    movements    oi    iu.mi    and    is    a    Sn^jth.   7«.   pioneer  merchant  of  Mtnne- 

baais    for    undeistandinip      humart      iu- 1  sota     a    resident    of    Mlnneai>olis    since 

Ktinct!*.  1890,   died   yesterday   at    his   home,    4429 

ixx     A  M/^-Ti  ir^r^     a-iv     i  i  rk  Cpton    avenue.     He    had    been    ill    since 

rJ     ANuTHER     M    X-UP  Usi  November.     His  wife.  .Josephine  V. 

iiv    n\^\j  I  I  ii-n     1111. y     wi    .  Smith,  died  in  150»,     Surviving  him  are 

.1^.    ..V,    .  .«^    .......    ......    v.^    .^.w.,.»-,    .  .    f»     1  .  .         1  /       '  "•   daughter.    Mr.s.    L.cvi    H.    Pease,   and    a 

Here,    it    is    alleged    they    end.av-    QuestlOH    OT    Boiler    Inspectorsllip    for    son    John    A.    Smith.     The    funeral    v.il! 


has 
entered      the      educational    department; 
Miss  Olive  Hoffman  of  Van   Hook,    who 
j  was   in    th'-   senate,   has   gone   to    I'^argo. 
Neil   McGarrey  of  the   house   force   has 
I  gone. 

;       Aberdeen.    S.    D. — When    the    new    150 

'  horsepower      boiler    in       the      Northern 

Normal   and   Industrial    school   blew   up, 

Ivaii    M.    ."^towell,      »  ngincer,      narrowly 

escaped    death.      Sfoweli    was    hurled    a 

distance     of     more     than     twenty     feet. 

Bismarck.    .\'.    D. — .Secretary   of    State 

niail    has    received    from    Mr.    and    Mrs. 

A.    Edward    Brown    of    Washington.    D. 

C..    an    announcement    of    the    marriage 

of    their      daughter.      IMna.      to    Robert 

i  Morse  Farrar.   lieutenant    in  the   Ignited 

'  i^tates    navy.      The    groorn    is    a    son    of 

'"Bob'     Farrar.     form'^riy     publisher    of 

the      Wahpeton    tllob<*.      and      who    for 

years    haa    been     secretary    to    Senator 

McCumber  at  W^ashington. 

Valley  City.  N.  D. — Word  comes  from 
France  that  Maj.  Frank  Ilenry.  for- 
merly land  lommissioner  and  one  of 
the  most  popular  of  the  vteran  offi- 
cers of  the  old  Fighting  Firs',  now 
is  the  high  command  at  Camp  Sussex 
near  LARochelle. 


Slaart'H     Caleinm      W  af<>rw.     a      Winning 

C'uRi|>lrxi4>n.    ^^ucr»*l     iu     Life. 

Tke«e  c;«   Together. 

Everyone  should  havt-  a  clear,  spot- 
less coinplf-xion.  both  for  the  sense  of 
health  and  to  be  admired.  Unsightly 
complexions  spotted  with  pimples,  dis- 
(Olorations.  blackheads,  etc..  are  noth- 
ing but  unhcalthv  faces  due  to  im- 
purities in  the  skin.  .lust  use  Stuart's 
<^alcium  ^Vafers  for  a  short  time  and 
see  how  quickly  you  will  clear  up  your 
skin.  There  is  more  to  it  than  your 
personal  ambition:  it  Is  the  greatest 
single  factor  in  life's  success.  Clet  a 
50-cent  box  of  Stuarfs  Calcium  Wafers* 
at  any  drug  storo  or  S'-nd  coupon  below 
for  .-i   -sampi'"   pai-kafi-e    fre(»   by    mail. 


Free  Trial  Coupon 


F.  .\.  smar»  Co.,  860  Stuart  BIdg.. 
.^urfchali.  ^lirJi.  i>':,i.\  i;!f  ;i  t  '  nee.  l>y 
return  mail,  a  free  trial  package  of 
Stuart's  Calcium   Wafers. 


Name 

Street 


City     State. 


SYIIFMIHIY 

sweetly  expressed    with  Uown-s 
from 

DCLUTH   Fr.<)R.\L   CO. 


Adults — Take  one  or  two  "Bayer  Tablets  of  Aspirin"  with 
water.    If  necessary,  repeat  dose  three  times  a  day,  after  meals. 


ored  to  get  a  marriage  license  but  the 
^rl  being  under  age  tiiis  was  refused. 
j  Then,  the  father  claim.--',  the  young 
I  man  accompanieil  by  the  ^:^ii  1  went  to 
St.  Paul,  registering  in  a  hotel  there 
I  as  man  and  wifv  and  lal<-r  going  to 
I  I>es  Moines.  Iowa,  and  then  to  lllin- 
;  burn,  Iowa,  where  they  were  living 
;  at  the  home  of  Stout's  brother  when 
1  taken  in  charge  by  the  sheriff. 
I  The  girl  insists  on  staying  with 
.  Stout  and  declares  she  doc.^  not  want 
i  to   go   home. 


The  Bayer  G^oss 'on  Genuine  Tablets 

20  cent  Bayer  packages — also  larger  Bayer  packages. 
IJiiy     Bayer    packagea    only — Get    original     packa^^e. 

Ajpixir.  is  '.he  trade  mark  of  Cayrr  Ma.iufacture  of  MonoaccticaciJester  of  Salicylicacid 

Owned  by  Americans — ^Entirely! 


kMi 


Judge 


IDEOUS  AFFAIRS 


Hennepin  County  Up  in  Air. 

St.  Caul,  Mmrt  ,  M.ir.h  7. — (.Special- 
to  The  Herald.) — A  new  tangle  in  the 
aP!)oiiittnent  of  a  stale  boiler  inspegtor 
for  Hennepin  c65jnty  was  revealed  yes- 
teiday  by  (tustaf  Llpdquist.  accrctary 
to  tiovernor  Burnqiilst,  with  an  an- 
nouncement that  the  matn^r  la  all  up 
in  the  air.  the  mix-up  parallelii-.g  that 
over  the  same  appointment  two  years 
ago.  1 

Governor  Burnquist  sent  to  the  sen- 
ate for  confirmation  tli«»  appftintment 
of  Hari^-  Chasi'.  Minneapolis,  after  the 
Hennepin    county    Kepublican    commit- 


ta.ke  place  at  the   family   residence  Sat 
urday   at    -:30    p.    ni. 


ORE  THROAT 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Calumet — Rev.  Father  Mancini,  pas- 
tor of  St.  Mary's  Italian  chunh.  an- 
nounces that  memorial  services  will 
be  lieid  in  hia  i Uurch  Sunday  in  honor 
of  soldiers  and  sailors  who  have  re- 
turned from  the  training  camps  and 
abroad. 

Torch  4>ake — "William  A.  Clarkson  of 
Diiluth   transacted  business   hfre  Tucs- 


Wilson 


Tells    Red 
Lakers  There  Is  Much 
Room  for  Bettering. 


toe  showd  a  passive  iaterest  in  the !  day  noon.  I>«lma  IJuddreau  has  re- 
appointment. Then  E.  K.  Steele  ap- 1  turncil  to  Hibtiing  followipg  a  visit 
peared   with  a  delegation   of  thirty   en- I  with    friends    and    relativca    here.  j 

j  glneera    and    resolutirfs    frofi    all    en-  I       Hancock — .^rmas     Maki     died     Tues- 
'  glneers'    organi;;aiio«s    urging' his    re- i  day     after     a      brief     siege      of     heart 
appointment.      Later       the       Roiiublican  i  trouble.       lie    was    1:7    and    is    survived, 
'ommittee    and    sotne    of    the    organiza- j  by     a     wife     and     one     daughter.       The] 
lions    or    engineers    recommended    Will -:  funeral     was     held     \S  ednesday     after- I  Detroit 
•am    Ives    fgr    the    appoiataient    aaJ    it4%gO""-      Burial    will    take    place    in     the  | 
'was    rep<irted    that    the   Chixad    comniis- [^^•'.^lae  cerneterj-.  ,    ,,   ,  . 

slon     was      to     be      recalled.     Secretary       .Calumet- John     i;'=i"^%,;»f    <  f l""^,*;'- 

L  ndershoriti   lleikkila  with 


Si.  >';oud— At  a  mcfiiMg  of  t;ie  St. 
Cloud  Business  College  Literary  audi 
<;iee  <'lub  the  following  officers  were 
•  lected:  President.  Micliciil  Frank;  vico 
president.  Francis  Gregov.N  ;  secretary. 
Helen  Kwart;  treasurer.  Marie  Uphus, 
sergeant-at-arms.    Fred   Ruppert. 

t^rookston — Crookston   high  and  Fer- 
gus Fall.<!  will  meet  to  settle  thf  Ninth 
Congressional    district    debating    cham-  ; 
pionship^t  Fergus  Falls  Tuesday   eve- 
ning. ! 

I>Ptroit — Funeral    services    were    held 

here    for    Mrs.     Emma     Walz.     'Ja.    wife 

of  M.   S.   Walz.   a   weli    known    business  i 

man    of    Detroit,    who    died    in    a    Fargo' 

hospital     Tue.sdav     aftrri;oon     after     an  ' 

eight-day      illnc.-;s      from      complication 

followint;^     an      attack      of     pneumonia. 

.Surviving    are    her    husband    and    par-  . 

ents.    Mr.    and   Mrs.    George    Biee.son    of  ■ 


s 

ViCK'sV 


or  Tnnsiiitis.  gargle 
with  V.  a  r  m  .salt 
water,  then  apply — 


m 

ICKSVAPOROiEi 

•YOUR   BODYGUARD" -30>-".6C'.U20 


i 


WOMAN  MISSIONARY 

DIES  IN  WEST  CHINA 


m 


Miss 
West 


Braiiurd.  Minn..  .March  7. — (Special  i 
to  The  Herald.)  — Rev,  R.  E.  Cody,  pas- j 
tor  of  the  Fir.^t  Baptist  church,  has! 
received  word  lliat  his  sister, 
Jennie  I/.  •  orty.  died  at  Yachow, 
China,  on   F»  b.   22.  i 

Miss  Cody  was  a  missionary  and  had 
spent    ten    years    of    service     in     China,  j 
The    word    came    through    a    cablegram: 
received    at     Boston,    at    the    headquar- 
ters  of    the    American    Baptist    Foreign 
Mission    society,    which    was    foi-warded, 
to    the    family.     N<»    word    of    any    sick- 
ness bad  been   received  and  as  it   takes 
at    least    six    weeks    for    a    letter    to    be 
received     from     there,     it     will    be     that 
long   before    the    family   can    know    the 
particulars.  j 

Four    years    ago    Mis.o    Cody    spent    a 
year    at    home     on     furlough     and     her 
brother    bade    her    farewell    at    Chicago' 
when    she    started    on    her    last   journey! 
to    China.     She    wrote    a    book    on    her 


first    six    years'    experiences 
entitled.    "Letters     to     Betsy."     During  |  vre 
the      t'hinese       revolution       when       the 
monarchy   gave    way   to  a   republic,   she 
gave   up   missionary   work   and   enlisted :  scape 
and  served  as  a  Red  CYoss  nurse.   Dur- 
ing  the    war   all   missionaries   had   been 
oi:dered  out   of  China. 


y^r^A  T  ;*ke   PiT  -       Minn        March     7 although    the    iratter    Is    receiving    at- 

Red  Lake  Fal...     Minn..     March      '  —  Kgntlon  no  d-cisian  ha-s  been  reached. 
(Special   to   The   Herald.) —  No   one    ex-  |      xwjj    years    ago    the    commission    is- 
cept   the   Turks  and  Chinese   have  such  I  sued  to  Charles  Byrne  was  recalled  and 
Chinai  hideously    ugly    villages    and    cities    as  | 

It 


have    In    America. 


architect    who 


would     pay  ] 
engage    a    land- j 
knows    his    busi- 


rian    Soldlen*'    Organization. 

Crookston.  Minn..  Marcii  7.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — An  organization  con- 
sisting of  sotdiers  and  sailors  who 
were  in  the  service  during  the  world 
war  will  be  started  here  next  week. 
Only  tentative  plans  have  been  formu- 


Re4   I.ake'    Hotel    Project. 

Red    I.Ake    Falls,     .Minu.^     Maica     7.-— 

(Special    to   The    Herald.) — Knough    ad- 

.    ,  1     »    .  1    .  ♦dliional  names   have   been  added  to  the 

ness  and   have    >iim  s.i-y   'Jfhat  is  n.ede  I  ,  „^    ^^    stockholders    of    tT\e    Red    I^ke 

comnnunity    beautiful.       de-  ;  ^..^^^^  ^^tpi  company  to  m.ke   the  total 

,  .  ,.^  ..       ^,  1  stock  subscription  over  $2P,000  and   the 

water    .speaking   ^n      Comniunitv   berv-  |  gin^.,.ess    of      the      project      fs      asstired. 

ice     at   the  courthouse   W  ednesday  eve-  i  though  th-  campaign   t.   ^«.ll  stock   will 

go    on    until    at    least    J-SJfttX)    has    been 


to    make    a 

clared  .ludce   Fr.ank   T 


ning. 

Spf'akinrr 


I 


for    a    community    market.  | 


he  said:  "One  of  the  best  things  about  i 
a  community  market  is  that  it  eiini-  | 
inates    much    of    the    friction     between 


subscribed. 


Red    I..-ik«*    I'onltry    ilixly. 

ithe    country    and    the    town.      The    mail     ^Special      to     Th»      Herjul.)— The 
order    business    has    grown    out    of    the 
discontent    over    ne    wny-    the    man    in 


lated  but  it  is  expected  a  temporary  ■  town  has  carried  out  the  distributing, 
organization  will  be  perf»  cted  which  j  Methods  of  produi'.ion  have  undergone 
will  bt»  made  pennanent  when  oil  of 'a  big  change,  but  methods  of  distribu- 
the  Polk  county  boys  have  returned,  j  tion  are  largely  the  same  old  unsatis- 
The   association     will     be    a    Crookston    factory    ways." 

branch  with  the  county  organization!  Judge  Wilson  also  spoke  on  the  rom- 
being  formed  later.  The  fea.slbllity  of  munity  farming,  good  roads,  h'-alth 
having  a  Polk  county  war  history,  and  sanitation,  nome  ownership,  whole- 
printed,  plans  for  a  summer  reunion  |  ."-ome  recreation  md  community  club.s 
and  other  important  matters  will  be  i  as  fertile  fields  for  endeavor,  and  cited 
discussed. 


LAke    County    Poultry    aa^ociatipn 
organized    at     Plummer     Tuesday 
officers    are    C.    A.    Krueger,    president: 
W.    R,    Holoomb,     first    vice    president:, 
C.    O.    Kaiikel.    second     vice     president,  ; 
and    S.    J.    Rice,    secretary    and     treas- 
urer. 


!  selling    liquor,    was    bound    over   to    the 
next  term   of  the  circuit  court  by  Jus- 
tice    Jackola.       Bonde     for     JBOO     were 
1  I'urni.shed. 

I  Mass  City — Funeral  ?•  rvices  will  bo 
held  Saturday  for  Mrs.  Matt  Heckler 
of  Maj^s  City  who  died  Tuesday.  She 
is  survived  bv  her  husband  and  eight 
children;  also  by  her  mother.  Mrs.  K. 
Peterson  and  two  brothers  at  lUpley 
an  1  one  brother  at  Camp  Sherman. 
Ohio. 

Hancock — At    the    annual    meeting    of 
the      .''tockholdera     of      the     Detroit      & 
Northern     Michigan     Building    &    Loan 
Association     Ave      diref^tois      were      v 
elected    as    follows:       (,'apt.    Samuel    B. 
H.arris.    Henry    L    Baer.    R.    P.    Bron.«on. 
Ishpeminxr:     Henry     Fislief.     Lake    Lin- 
den,   and    Thomas    Coughlin.    HaiicocU. 
Negaunee — An    examination     for     th' 
^^^^  ■  position  of  clerk-carri"'r  in    t'le  Xegaii- 
was  I  „,.f.    postofflce    will    be    h'-ld    .Marrh    L'J. 
The  I       Crystal   Fall.s — It   i,s  sa^d   that   explor- 


Moorhead — r-apt.    C.    A,    Nye's    return 

i  to    private    life    has    been    requested    by 

Gen.    March,    chief    of    staff,    and    it    is 

probable  that  he  will  rea^h  home  early 


meeting:  of  the  board  of  direclor.s  held 
on  Tuesday  afternoon.  There  is  a 
growing  demand  for  the  company'.^ 
products. 

Bernid.ii — The  Beinidji  di\'i!^ion  of  the 
State  Woman's  division  of  the  t'ouncil 
of  National  I>efense.  at  its  final  meet- 
ing, decided  to  continue  its  activities 
.ijid  organize  ,a  civic  cominunitx-  club, 
with  memb<  rship  open  to  all  women  of 
Bemidji. 

.St.  Cloud  — At  a  meeting  of  the  Com- 
mercial     club     Tuesday     night.     ' ".     D. 
Schwab  outlined   in  detail    the   idan  fof 
a    $20,000    working    fund    fnr    the    city. 


in    the    spring    to    re>urae    his    position  '  $2,000   of    which    has   already    been   sub- 
on   the   district    bench.  |  scribed.      Itis    hoped    to    rai.se    at    Ica.^t 

Mankato — Anna    Frmin.T    TTodson.    71.  ;  $20,000    by    popular    subscription, 
for  sixty-four  year.«  a  resident  of  .Miu-|        Brainerd — In      a      Utter      home,      Ser- 
nesota,  died  at  her  home  here  March   4  ;  goant-Maj.     .1.    W.    Sundberg    of    head- 
after   an    illness    of    more    than    a    year,     quarters,    Kighty-eighth   division.    A.    L. 


<:rysti 
ing  for 


Child  h  Constipated! 
Bilious! 


Look  at  Tongue 


Hurry,  Mother  I     Remove  poisons  from  little 
stomach,  liver  and  boweis  with 

•*CdlifornIa  Syrup  of  Figs.'* 


No  matter  wnat  ails  yonr  Chlia,  a 
gentle,  thorough  laxative  should  al- 
ways be  the  first  treatment  given. 

If  your  little  on©  is  out-of-sorts. 
half-sick,  isn't  resting,  eating  and  act- 
ing naturally — look.  Mother!  see  if 
tongue  is  coated.  This  is  a  sure  sign 
that  the  little  stomach,  liver  and  bow- 
els are  clogged  with  waste.  When 
ross.  irritable,  feverish,  stomach 
sour,  breath  bad  or  has  stomach-ache, 
diarrhoea,  sore  throat,  full  of  cold, 
give  a,  teaspoonful  of  "California 
Svrup  of  Figs,"  and  in  a  few  hours  all 


the     constipated      poison,      undigested 
food   and   sour   bile  gently   moves  out 
of    the    little    bowels    without    griping,  j 
and    you    have    a    well,    playful    child 
again.  I 

Mothers  can  rest  easy  after  giving ; 
this  haniiless  'fruit  laxative,"  because 
it  never  fails  to  cleanse  the  Irttle  one's 
liver  and  bowels  and  sweeten  the 
stomach  and  they  dearly  love  its 
pleasant  Laste.  Full  directions  for  ba- 
bies, children  of  all  ages  and  for 
grownups  printeil  on  each  bottle.  Re- 
member name  "Califoraia." — Adver- 
tisement. 


the  example  of  his  home  city  of  Still- 
water, which  iias  made  great  strides 
along  tht  se  lines. 

JUVENILE MlVIES  IN 
MINNESOTA  INCREASING 

St.  Paui.  .Mini..  March  ^»^At/ai  in 
stews  served  boys  ill  the  Red  Wing 
training  school  is  as  scarce  as  the  pro- 
verbial oyster  was  lonesome  at  the 
church  .'?upper,  r;overnor  Burnquist  was 
advised  by  the  state  beard  of  visitors 
y.sterday  in  a  report  of  a  recent  In- 
spection   of   tho    institution. 

Increase  of  juvenile  crime  and  de- 
linquency in  Minnesota  demands  spe- 
cial consideration,  board  n.embtjs  as- 
sert, and  provision  of  funds  for  new 
buildings  and  equipment  at  the  Rod 
Wing    school. 

While  none  of  the  boys  is  underfed 
.and  much  of  the  meat  strength  is 
cooked  into  gravy  and  vegetables,  it 
was  explained,  all  the  boys  clamor  for 
more  meat. 

Butter  bought  as  high  a.s  57*cents  a 
pound  Is  served,  but  oleo  was  used 
when    prices    were    higher 

Admissions  to  the  school  are  aver- 
aging more  than  300  a  year,  a  rate 
n,ai!'    double  that  of  a  few  years  ago. 

legislator'sco'red 

FOR  RED  FLAG  VOTE 

Roseau.  Minn..  March  7.— Commis- 
sioned officers  of  the  Twenty-third 
battalion.  Minnesota  Home  Guards  re- 
siding here,  have  signed  a  stateriiont 
condemning  and  repudiating  the  record 
in  the  Minnesota  legislature  of  Repre- 
sentative Louis  Enstrom  of  Roseau 
county,  who  voted  against  the  bill  bar- 
ring the  red  flag  In  Minnesota  and  also 
against  the  Babcock  road  bill.  The  of- 
ficers declare  that  "Enstrom's  vote  on 
these  two  Important  measures  Is  non- 
rei>resentatlve  of  the  good  people  of 
Roseau  county." 

POLK  COUNTY'S  GOLD 
STARS.  SEVENTY-NINE 

Crookston.  Minn.,  March  6. — (Spe  ., 
to  The  Herald.) — With  the  news  re- 
ceived yesterday  of  the  death  >>t  i;i;ir- 
^nctf  Binistad  of  Crookston  and  .Martin 
H.  Dale  of  Climax,  who  died  in  France 
of  wounds  received  in  action  and  who 
had    been    previously    reported    missing. 


Croabr    St.    H««Hek'<    Kvent. 

Crosby.  Minn..  March  7 — (fecial  to 
The  Herald.) — "'Comrades,'  a  comedy 
drama,  will  be  put  on  at  the  .Armory 
St.  Patrick's  dfty.  March  K.  by  local 
talent  under  the  auspices  of  the  Cath- 
olic church.  Ti^se  taking  part  are 
Leila  Smart.  Rli/abeth  Mlsehinski.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  Sears.  George  Webb.  Mr. 
Small  and  Joseph  Rule. 


stal   Fall.s 

g  lor  iron  ore  is  at  the  lowe.«t  stace 
it  has  been  on  the  Meriominep  i-arge 
since  the  days  itninediaLely  fi>llowing 
the  panic  of  189".  when  iron  mines 
were   beine   civen    nway. 

Alar'jU'tlc — Tiie  .Soldier."  and  Sail- 
ors" club,  of  Ma:<jiiette,  was  fomied 
Tuesday  night  at  a  meeting  in  the 
guest  room  of  the  Marqu«lte  club. 
(Wor^e  Hager  wa.s  elected  temporary 
■  h.iii  man   of   th"   club. 


Mrs.  Hodson  was  one  of  the  survivors 
of  the  Indian  outbreak  of  18«i2.  With 
menibeis  of  her  fair.i*'  .'^he  fled  to  St. 
Peter  when  word  of  the  Indian  upris- 
ing w.is  received  and  their  farnihome 
wa-s  among  those  pillaged  by  the  In- 
dians. 

Hajiting.s — Mr.s.      "Walburga      Waeser. 


F.,  A.  P.  O.  795.  writes  that  he  is  on< 
of  a  party  of  four  Braineid  soldi^r-s. 
including  .'Sergeant  Clyde  F.  Parker. 
Sergeant  Steadfelt  and  Private  Fred 
Sargent,  in  Nice,  France,  on  a  nine- 
days'    leave. 

Bemidji — Came    Warden    S,    C.    Bailev 
this    week     received     .-i     shipment     from 


01  vears  of  age,  a  pioneer  of  Hastings,  i  the  fis.h  hatchery  in  the  Twin  Cities, 
died  .March  4.  survived  by  one  .son  and  '  the  shipment  cor.?iPting  of  fifty  cans 
two    daughters.  |  of     young     brook     trout.      Tw-nty-f ive 

Moorhead — The  Remington  Packing'  cans  were  sent  on  to  F.ii^  F.ills  and  the 
company  will  increase  its  production  I  other  twenty-five  cans  were  eiTipticl 
in    manv     lines,     it    was    decided     at    a '  in    Baudette  creek    north    of   Bemidji. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


iandMtnnr     Kiertlon. 

.Sandstone.  Minn,  March  7  — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  I'llings  for  village  of- 
ficers to  be  elected  next  Tuesday  are: 
Dr.    Jame.s    .Slaven    for    president;    Matt 

B.ullis.   James   Blsset,    Paul   Ghiringhelli '  acres     of     what     is     known 
and    .laiuca   Tyre    for    trustees;    William  I  lands  adjacent   to   Glidden 

Madison — Because    he    had   been    hon- 


.•\^hland--<'ounty  Agricultural  Agent 
M.  H.  Wright  will  attend  a  meeting 
at  Glidden  Saturday  of  the  property 
owners  interested  in  the  drainage  dis- 
trict to  be  formt-d  to  drain   about  2.500 

a.i>     ^iwaiiip 


FREE  TO 

ASTHMA  SIFFERERS 


orably  discharged  alter  seiving  Uncle 
Sam,  William  Bidwell  of  Janesville 
was  dismissed  in  Federal  court  h^re 
when  charged  with  giving  lienor ,  to 
soldiers  shortly  before  entering  Sy^v- 
ic«. 

Port   Wa.ihington — Harry    W.    Bnlens, 

A    >ew    Home    «  urf    That    An  jane    <  .in     Port       Washington       newspaper       /nan. 

Lute    Without    DiKromfort    or  .manufacturer.       twice       candMat^^or 

L,o»a    of    iiDte.  |  lieutenant    governor    of    WisC'>n<li  p>n 

We    have    a    .New    Methuu    that    cures'  the   Democratic  state   t'cket,  u  d  TJiW«i- 

Asthma.   and   we    want   you   to   try   it   at ,  dent    of    the    Wisconsin    Manii.t' t  urers* 

our  expense.      No   matter   whether   your'  association  for  several  years,  was  mar- 

CAse    is   of   long-standing  or   recent  de- '  ried   in  Chicago  on  Monday  and   is  now 

velopment.     whether     it     is    present    as  I  on    his      honeymoon      with       his    brnde, 

occasional     or     chronic     .\sthraa.     you  i  ^'*^'>   ^'•'^^  **lss  HiU  of  Madison,   at   Hot 

should    send    for    a    free    trial     of    our    Spnngs.    Ark 


our 
method.      No    matter    In    what    climate! 
you    live,    no   matter   what   your   age   or  \ 
occupation,    if    yon    are    troubled    with  i 
asthma,  our  method   should   relie\e   you 
t  promptly. 

We    especially     want     to    send     it     to 
those   apparently   hopeless  cases    whei«  , 
all    forms    of    inhalers,    douches,    opium 
preparations,     fumes,     "patent    smokes,"  i 
etc  .     have     failed.       We    want    to    show 
everyone   at  our  own   expense   that   this 
new    nietho(i    is  de.sinned    to   end   all   dif- 
ficult   breathing,    ail    wheezing    and    all; 
those    terrible    patoxyamj    at    once    and 
for   all    time 

This  free  fffor  is  too  important  to 
neglect  a  single  day.  Write  now  and 
then  bet:in  the  method  at  once.  Send 
no  money  Simply  mail  coupon  below 
Do   ;t   today. 


Madison — <rapt.  Garth  Germond,  «s«Mi 
of  Assistant  State  Treasurer  and  Mrs. 
Harry  Germond,  has  returned  from 
C.amp  Shetdan,  Ala.,  where  he  has 
i>een  reRim>nta!  unit  .supply  officer  of 
the-  .Sixty-<-ight  .'1  infanti-y.  He  will 
hav»  a  po.-fit.ion  with  the  high. way  com- 
mission. 

A.^hl:itid — .^  h'lm"  t.il^T.t  play  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Ladies'  /VnxiiiarTr 
of  the  Ancient  ')rder  of  Hibernians 
will  be  given  at  St.  .\gnes 
Sunday    evening,    March    IS 


'5t 


FIIKE   ASTHM.\   COCPO-X. 

F:.»r:tier    Asihina    i 'o..    Ilooin    Iil6-T, 
Niajcara   and    Hudson   Sts.. 
iiuffalo,    .V    Y. 

Send  free  trial  of  your  method   to: 


■  Fargo.  N.  D. — Fargo  had  twenty-six 
I  cases  of  scarlet  fever  m  February,  ac- 
I  cording  to  a  report  made  to  the  city  ■ 
1  comnuswion.  There  were  also  110  i 
ra.ses  of  influenza,  one  of  small  pox. 
fin*  of  erysipelas,  one  of  pulmon.iiy 
tut>ercu!osis,  seven  of  chicken  pox  and 
one  of  m.easles.  The  report  listed 
twenty-six  deaths  and  twenty-four 
births    tor    the    month. 

Agricultural  College.  N.  D.— R.  a 
I>oaeghue.  for  the  past  ten  years 
agronomist  at  the  North  Dakota  AgrU 
cultural  .ollege,  has  tendered  his 
resignation,  and  with  his  family  leaves 
next  week  tor  McDonough  county. 
Ill       whero    he    was    accepted    a    posi- 


Lift  Off  Corns 

With  the  Fingers 

Doesn't  hurt  a  bit !  Just  a  drop 
of  Freczone  on  a  sore,  touchy  corn 
stops  that  corn  from  hurting,  then 
shortly  you  lift  that  bothersome 
com. right  out,  root  and  all.  No 
pain,  no  soreness.     You'll  laugh. 

Hard  corns,  soft  corns,  corns  between 
the  toes  and  painful  calluses  on  bottom  of 
feet  loosen  riglit  up  and  fall  off.  Truly 
magic!  Corns  and  caliuiCi  are  needkb^. 
Don't  ket^  them! 

Frtexjtne  is  tht  remarkahU  tther  diuavery  of 
a  Cindnrtati  zenius.      Try  ilj      Nt  humbug! 

Timj  Bpttl—  of  FrMaoiM  cost  owXj  •  few  CMitS 
—at  Drug  Storat 

— AdvertLsetnent. 


i 

,JCJ--   -^ 

\ 

\ 

J 

\ 


mm 


t 


I 


March  7,  1919. 


Rickard  Could  Have  Three- 
Day  Fistic  Car- 
nival. 


Monopoly    in    Almost    All 

Divisions  of  Pugilism 

for  Years. 


on 
see 
and 


With  Jess  Willard,  heavyweight 
king,  coming:  out  of  retirement  to  de- 
fend his  title  against  Demps^y 
July  4,  the  boxing  fans  want  to 
the  featherweight,  welterweight 
niiddlf weight   titles   decided. 

Six  years  ago  on  Washington's 
birthday,  at  Vernon,  Cal..  Johnny  Kil- 
bane  won  the  featherweight  t'tlc  from 
Abe  Attell.  when  he  received  Referee 
Oharicy  Eyton's  decision  at  tht  end 
of  their  twenty-round  battle. 
Clevelander  hva^  dt^£»*nded 
only  once  since  then,  and 
ugain.sl  CJcurge  <*haney  uf 
whom  he  defeated  in  two 
Cedar    Point,    Ohio,    on    Sept. 

Kilbane    will    be    30    years 
Apr'l   18.     He  may  still   be 
the    required    122    pounds 
til 


in     th'^se    events     brought 
lowjrig    scoi«>ri: 

%iKlev    KTe«t. 
Patton.     It;    Sahl»»erg.    13. 
I.,arHrin.    12;    Mf'olloni,    0. 
AIji>onald.     15;     Klder.     13. 

Walk-Over      So.  3. 
lirewer.    12 ;    .M'Millen.    0. 
.1.    Wharton.    10;   Fitzgerald,    7. 
Hall.    11:    Jone.«.    8. 

Manlr)'-Mri..eniiaii. 
McLeod.     10.     .^;i»ilt»«Tg      7 
I>eetz.    16:    H     Wliarton.    If". 
Kelley    Hardware. 
Patton,    H;    .)olinson,    17. 

Walk-Over   ^o.  2. 
Ros.s,    15;    Matzke,    7. 
<;»>rnian.    12;    Harris,    19. 
Mairae.     8;     Trenery.     15. 
The   draw    for    tonight    followS: 

ChumpionNhip    Kvent. 
Wh.\  te     v.v.     Milligan. 
Mclleod    VB.     -Mai  ra»- 

Walk-Over    Xo.    .t. 
Deetz     V8.      Itrewer. 
l^rson     vs.     Mc<;hie. 
West     vs.    Patton. 
J.    Wharton    vs.    Elder. 

Basle}. 
Hall    vs.    Johnsrri. 
McMillan    v^     U     Wharton 

Walk-Over    So.    'i. 
Matzke    vs.     Mc^Iiegor. 
McDonald    vs.    McCcHlom. 


r«i  I.  L  -^  o 


mm  !S 

B  JOB  WiT 
PHiLLiES  CLUS 


OTHER  BALL  PUYERS 
SHARE   WITH   HANK 
GOWDY  AS  HEROES 


■Rt 


The 
bis      title 
that    waij 
lialtiniore, 
rounds    a' 
4.    1916. 
of   age    oil 
aMe  to  niaice 
ringside,    and 


V  ^  ^  ^1 

m   MF.THIi: 

* 

* 

* 


MATCIIKU 

TO    BO.\    THORPE 


* 


<  harlry  Mrtrir.  Mllvinakee 

ll«;ht««eiehl.  «vill  battle  Harve) 
Thorpe  in  I>eCruit  Inniicht.  Thrj 
v\ill  Imix  ei«;ht  r«>undn  nt  the 
MiMvne  club.  Tbiw  >tUI  lie  Thorpe'H 
laNt  haul  before  hia  fngaKemeat 
vtith  Chaiiipion  Ilennv  Leonard  the 
latter    part    uf    March. 


h! 


public   will   want  to  se**  him   defend 
•"   •     now    that    Willard   has   set    the 


i  .>x,  th*-  British  featherweight, 
is  here  lf>oking  for  a  match  with  Kil- 
h;.  •..  lohnny  Mooney  of  Boston,  his 
I  ,    says    he    does    not    want    the 

I....  .  „!ided  to  him  on  a  gold  plate, 
iiut  lie  will  ni«'et  any  man  or  men  the 
Am»iican  public  demands  him  to 
nu'ct  before  meeting  Kilbane.  All  he 
asUs  is  a  chance  at  Kilbaiic 
l.igkta   and    Bantumn. 

r-Tinv  L.»'onar<l.  ih<-  lightweight 
t  J'-i.   according    to    l>i.s    latest   an- 

!  nent.    will    n'>i    engage    in    a   de- 

..    bi-ut     for     two      years,      having 
ugh   his  manager  signed  a  contract 
wlu.h   will   net   him  more  than   $100fOOO 
in    tliat    time    to    give    cxliibitions.    Pete 
Herman,    the    bantamweight    i  hampion, 
is    »-fady     to     meet     any     aspirant     who 
l.s    he    has    a    chance    and    who    can 
anv    promoter    to    give   a    purse. 
►•   welterweight    and     middleweight 
ions    are    in    a    muddled    condition. 
>1iKe    0'I>owd,    who    is    in    the    United 
.'■ifateg    service    "over    there,"    is    recog- 
nized   as    the    titleholder.    a'lthougli     he 
!'e\er  fought  a  bona   fide  titular  match 
lo    win    the    crown.     Mike   filbbons    and 
left    Smith    are    the    leading    contenders 
for    the    158-pound    title    and    a    match 
i.etween    them    would    <  larlfy    the    situ- 
:ition. 

Muat     Beat      I.ewU. 

Ted  I>»wi?  Is  generally  regarded  as 
the  welterweight  king.  Ills  frequmt 
bouts  with  Jack  Britton.  with  varying 
results,  stamped  him  as  a  versatile 
(•(•Ter  and  the  man  wh(>  beats  Lewis 
..vtr  any  extended  route  can  well  be 
labeled    ciiampion. 

If  Promoter  Tex  Riekard  wants  to 
make  his  Fourth  of  July  fistic  pro- 
gram more  attractive  he  might  add  a 
Mike  O"l>owd-Mike  riibbons  b*)Ut.  a 
•  ontest  betw^eeii  Johnny  Kilbane  and 
I  he  most  promising  challenger,  and  a 
titular  bout  for  Pete  Herman  to  de- 
fend hi.H  crown  The  plunging  pro- 
moter could  make  it  a  three-day  af- 
fair, tiie  same  as  the  carnival  in  New 
Orleans  in  September.  1892.  when  Jack 
Skelly  lost  to  the  late  (if^urp;*^  Dixon. 
Jack"  McAuHffe  defended  his  title 
against  Billy  Myer  and  Jim  rorbctt 
beat    the   late  .lohn    I...   Sullivan. 

The  affair  could  be  made  a  real 
':     nan     holiday      and      America      would 


^.jifc.     r-;  V  L  ?  M  4.  I  Situ 


Boat  Club  Coach  James  E.  Ten  Eyck 
added  twenty-six  names  to  his  list  of 
crew  prospects  yesterday  when  that 
many  additional  candidates  appeared 
for  the  daily  run  and  machine  work. 
The  appearance 
brings 
eighty 
of 


Big    Fellow    Is    Eager    lo 

Stage  Come-Back 

This  Year. 

Philadelphia.  .March  7.— The  I'hillies 
need  have  no  fear  of  losing  the  pen- 
nant this  year,  because  Miles  Main,  the 
elongated  hurler,  ha«  decided  to  pitch 
them  to  victory.  The  altitudinous 
flinger  took  his  pen  iu  hand  the  other 
day  and  dashed  off  a  few  lines  to 
President  Baker,  telling  .him  that 
everything  was  lovely  for  a  successful 
season  and  he  shouldn't  be  ^ven  the 
icy    mitt. 

"I  am  ready  to  come  back."  wrote 
Main,  'provided  you  want  me  and  I 
am  welcome.  I  am  in  great  shape  and 
will  work  nly  head  off.  Please  an- 
swer." 

Main  was  with  the  Phils  for  a  short 
time  la.«t  sea.son,  jumping  to  the  Steel 
league  in  July  to  build  some  shells 
when  he  was  not  playing  on  the  base- 
ball team.  He  just  packed  up  and  left, 
saying  nothing  to  iPat  Moran  or  any 
of  the  players.  After  an  absence  of 
a    couple     of    days    he     was    missed    by 

'  Moran  and  finally  located  up  in  I.<e- 
banoii.  Pat  Moran  knew  nothing  of 
the    wanderlust    when    Miles    joined    the 

Club  down   in  St.  Petersburg  last  spring. 

For  a  week   everything  was  serene  and 

the   pitcher   was  working  like  a  million 

dollars.   One   day    he    failed    to    show   up 

for  practice   and   nothing    was   heard   of 

hini  until  the  club  returned  home.  Then 

Miles  was    waiting  at   the   front   gkte. 

He    said    he    had    to    go    back    to    the 

arm    to    converse    with    the    hired    man 

iiid    was   afraid    that    Moran    might    not 

I  give  bin)    permission   to   leave.   For  that 

I  rea.«on  he  didn't  ask  it  and  made  his 
escape   unassisted. 


Hank    'Jowdy     i?    not     the    only     ball 

play  -r  who  covered  himself  with  glory, 

,  and    not    the      only    one    who      w  ill    be 

i  idolized     by    the     lans.    though     he    ^e- 

I  aerveB    all    the    credit    and    praisr-    that 

I  can    be    given    him    for    being    the    first 

j  major    Icaguci     to    enlist. 

I       Poor     Eddie    CJrant,    of    course,     will 

never    know    all    the    nice    things    that 

I  are    being  said   of   him.   aor   will   he   see 

1  the   tiiiejpemorial   that  is  to  be  erected 

in   his   memeory.   but  J^orae   of   the   boys 

'  who    came    through    that    hell    on    earth 

in  France  will   be  on  deck  to   share  the 

glory    of    war    heroes    with    ciood    Ol© 

Hank. 

One  of  these  players  is  Gabby  Street, 
'  ex-Washington    backslopper.   who   went 
i  througli    the    terrific      fighting      in    the 
Argon ne      Forest.       where      Orant    was 
I  killed   leading   his  men. 
i       <Jabby    was   recently   mustered   out   of 
■  service    after   returning    to   Clod's    coun- 
I  try  with  some  of  the  fighters  who  saw 
the  worst  of  the  war.    He  brought  back 
scars    ftom    the    great    war.    and    mem- 
ories   that    he    wishes   he    might    forget. 
but   he   says  he  is  just  as   good  as  ever 
and    glad    he    got    the   chance   to   do   his 
bit. 

In  the  great  American  drive  in  the 
Argonne.  .<?treei  was  gassed  and 
wounded,  and  lay  for  fourteen  hours 
suffering  untold  agoni««  before  he  was 
linally  picked  up  and  carried  back  to 
a  ho.spital.  Street  was  hit  by  a  ina- 
(  bine-gun  bullet  that  left  an  ugly  scar 
acro.ss  the  bridge  of  his  nose,  and  was 
also  struck  with  shrapnel.  several 
pieces  of  which  lodged  in  his  abdomen. 
It  was  while  lying  there  wounded  and 
unable  to  move  that  he  got  his  baptism 
of    mustard    gas. 

Kddie  Quinlan,  minus  an  eye  and  an 
arm.  will  never  play  ball  again,  but  lie 
win  be  taken  tare  of  by  the  kindly 
men  behind  the  game  It  is  reported 
that  W'uinlan  will  be  offered  some  sort 
of  employment  with  the  Columbus. 
Uhio,    club    by    pres'  ' •■■  ■     '    •    f"  ^er 


n^-i.      r.iddj"    liieiiop,    is    receiving    for      K-iluv   ..f   •  iu-  .^t.   Paul    P.oxiiig   ciui>.  $3.    a     total     of    5.595     pnid     admissiona. 

iiis   services.  1      Cash     receipt-     «f     $12,024.50     at     the    There     were      issued      thirty-two     pre«« 

'       O'Brien    was    wanted    by    New    Jersey  '  exhibition    wiis    frcm     sales    of    ;>67    ad-    fickei.«;  and   362   passes  according   to  the 

promoters    to    box    either    Tom    "Jowler  missions  at    Jl     ^148   at    $2   and    1  S'^O   at     rei.ort 

i-r    Fiank    Moran    at    Newark    recently.     ^ .^__^^_^«i^_^«_-.^— — ^-.^_^_— ^^_ 

'  >Brien    is    wanted    for    a      bout      with  |  - 

Battling    Levinsky.      A    Columbus    pro-  .    M 
;  moter    wanted    Dick    to    meet    (Junboat       n 

.Smith. 

While    these   offers   were   rejected   be- 
cause  Manager   Bishop    did   not    believe 

his  charge  had  sufficient  experience, 

is   serio'isly    thinking   o\ei    an   offer 

eeived    today    from    Louis    Parente,    the 

San    Francisco    promoter,    who    w.inted 

O'Brien     to     me-i     Fred     Fulton     in     a 

'  onieet    of   four    rounds. 

"1   maj    decide   to   accept   this   Fulton 

match,   and    if    1    do    it    will    be    because 

I   believe   Fulton    is   one   man    Dick    can 

whip,"     said    Bishop.       "Fred    is    not    a 

hard    fellow    to  hit  and   anyone  O  Brien 

can  h  t  he  can  beat." 

SEVENTEEN  ENTER  SANTA 

MONICA  ROAD  RACE 


Santa  .Monica,  Cal.,  March  7. — Seven.  ' 
teen  entries.  Including  some  of  the  ; 
world's  greatest  drivers,  in  the  speed-  \ 
iesi  of  automobiles,  are  assured  for 
the  Santa  Monica  road  race  lo  be  held 
here  on  March  IB.  according  to  the  i 
Los  Angeles  Motor  Car  Dealers'  as-  ! 
socLation,  which  is  managing  the  ; 
event. 

The   race    will    be   for   250   miles,   over 
a    course    of    7    6-7    miles.     The    prizes  ', 
amount    to   $9,000.      The   first   prize   will 
be    $4,000.    the   second    $2,600,    the    third 
$1,500,    the    fourth    $1,000.    Expenses    of' 
drivers  and  cost   of  shipping  cars  from 
the  Middle  West  and   East  will   be  met  ; 
by   those   in   charge  of  the   race,   it   was 
announced. 

Interest    in    the    race,    held    annually 
for   some    years   till    1916,   when    It   was 
eliminated    because    of    war    co/iditions.  ' 
seems    unusually    ke<  n.     It    is   expected 
100.000    persons  will    .'^ee    the   speed   test.  , 

The  race  will  start  at  1  p.  m  and 
will  be  run  in  less  than  three  hours. 
It  Is  expected.  An  electric  timing  <le- 
vice  will  be  installed  by  which  the 
first  drivers  and  their  time  will  be 
displayed    every    lap. 


of     this     ne'w     squad 

the      total      of     candidates      to 

-six    now    with    bright    prospects 

more    than    100    before    the    first    of 


next  week. 

Coach  Ten  Eyck  is  optimistiu  over 
the  prospects  for  1919.  With  about 
f>ne-third  of  his  <rew  veterans,  he 
points  out.  the  Duluth  boats  this  year 
should  equal  the  record  of  those  of 
former  years.  Those  who  make  the 
crews  this  year  are  assured  of  at 
least  one  long  trip,  sinee  the  national 
regatta.  If  it  does  not  fall  to  Duluth, 
will  undoubtedly  be  held  in  Boston  or 
Springfield. 

High  school  bf>ys  will  turn  out  this 
afternoon  for  their  first  training. 
There  will  be,  this  year,  for  the  first 
time,  a  high  school  crew  and  a  high 
school  regatta  in  Duluth.  The  regatta 
will  be  held  on  St.  Louis  bay  during 
the  latter  part  of  the  summer. 


i;  •  f^  n  r| 

vi  *j  <%"  ^ 


HEADS 
BOXIHU  aOARD 


POCATELLO.  IDAHO.  WANTS 

WILLARDDEMPSEY   FIGHT 


•     three 
world. 


fistic    champions    to    meet 


-t   (VIBBO\«     MAV     BOV 

^  1>    1,0.M»0>    RINt; 


A- 


The  app^anincp  of  Mike  <>ilt- 
bona  In  a  l>en«er  rlue  i«  expeete4 
to  be  onr  of  hii«  la«>t  fur  Meveral 
luonthn  in  America.  The  Kreat  St. 
Paul  itlianlnnt  with  hio  brother, 
Blll>  W  halen.  nn  .American  Ilght- 
wrrlsrht  ^^orkiiiK  <>ut  of  tlie  (ilb- 
bona  Ntablr,  ha.«  been  offrrrti  one 
(»f  thr  blsTKeat  STUarnnteeM  ever 
flans:  at  Aniericna  bo%rrM  for  aev- 
rral  bofit^  In  London,  l-^ddir  Knne 
writes  that  the  offer*  are  >»«  flal- 
terlnu  hl«  t»»o  Kreat  Imxera  cnn'J 
■ffurd     to    turn    the'iii    down. 


WILL  CELEBRATE 
CLOSE  OF  SEASON 

Dinner-Dance  Will  Be  Given 

by  Curlers  Saturday 

Night. 

I>ul<tili  curlers  will  hold  what  will 
tuobably  be  their  last  celebration  of 
I  be  l!tl8-19  season,  tomorrow  night  in 
the  banquet  hall  of  the  dub.  Thir- 
leenth  avenue  east  and  London  road. 
The    evening'.^    program    will    take    the 

form  of  a  dinner-dance.  Dinner  will 
begin  at  6:15.  Various  entertainment 
r-.-aHires  have  been  arranged  for  the 
'-  -i.  T  hour.  Dancing  will  follow  when 
er  is  over.  Several  speeches  also 
\.:.\  be  given.  Stephen  H.  Jones, 
)  r.-ident    of    the    club,    will    be    tuast- 

TTiusler.   " 

The  evening's  entertainment  will  be 
the  annual  Scotch  night  which  the 
I  uriers  look  forward  to  each  year.  It 
usually  marks  the  official  close  of  the 
turling  season.  This  year,  however, 
there  are  several  events  remaining  to 
be  finished  before  the  end  of  the  sea- 
siin         i     t"    iinnounoed        Pl.y   '.as!    night 


Poc.itello.  Idaho.  March  7.— The  Po- 
catello  Athletic  club  yesterday  tele- 
graph* d  '"Tex"  Rickard  an  offer  of 
"one  hundred  and  si.xty  thousand  dol- 
lars cash"  for  the  Willard -Dempsey 
heav>  weight    fight. 

The  me.«--sage  said  the  Idaho  boxing 
laws  were  being  revised  so  that  the 
fight  might  be  held.  J.  Robb  Brady,  i 
son  of  the  late  I'nited  States  senator 
and  millionaire  power  and  electric  op- 
erator, signed  the  message  as  presi- 
dent   of    the    club. 

BOXING  BIlTpASSED 
BY  IDAHO  LEGISLATURE 

Boise.  Idaho,  Manh  7. — Boxing,  wres- 
tling and  all  sports  are  to  be  carefully 
regulated  in  Idaho  under  the  terms  of 
a  bill  which  has  passed  both  houses 
of  the  legislature.  The  measure  which 
sets  a  high  code  of  ethics  for  profes- 
sional and  amateur  si>orts.  provides 
for  a  comnii.-sion  under  the  department 
of  law  enforcemerit,  to  enforce  the  new 
provisions.  * 

A  four-ouuce  minimum  weight  is 
fixed  for  boxing  gloves  and  boxing 
contests  are  limited  to  twenty  rounds 
of  three  minutes  each. 

The  two  women  members  of  the  leg- 
islature gave  hearty  support  to  the 
measure. 

HOW  doTheysay" 

KILL  THE  UMPIRE? 

•""hrl-^tv  Mathewson  says  that  the 
French  do  not  like  baseball;  but.  it  :ip- 
j  pears,  otir  energetic  overseas  workers 
are  preparing  to  make  them  like  it. 
I  An  Amt-rican.  Professor  P.  It.  Carpen- 
ter, director  of  spoils  for  the  Foyers 
I  de  .^oldatH.  the  American  T.  M.  C.  A. 
for  French  «»oldiers,  has  translated  the 
rules  of  baseball  and  all  the  ordinary 
terms  employed  in  the  Ameriian  game, 
to  simjdify  the  study  of  our  national 
pastime  by  the  sons  of  France.  Fol- 
lowing are  some  of  the  F.nglish  terms 
and   their  equivalents   in    F'rench: 

Play    ball  —  "On    jeu   " 

I'mpi  i-e — "Larblter." 

I'itcher — "Le   lancour." 

The    rubber — "Plaque    de    lancour." 

Ball— "Balle." 

Batter — "Le   hatteur  " 

Plate — "I>a    jilaque    du    but." 

.Strike — 'Tne    frappc." 

Fall  — "Valide." 

Foul — "Faux." 

Bunt — "Bunt." 

Base   runner — "  I'oureur  de    bases. 

Coacher — "Laide  de  camp." 

Outfield — "F:xtra    champs." 

Two  bagger — "Un  coup  a  deux 
bases  " 

Home  run — "Point  but." 

Oregon  Wins  Title. 

Berkley.  Cal..  .March  7. — The  F'aclflc 
coast  intercollegiate  basket  ball  cham- 
pionship was  won  last  night  by  the 
T'niversity  of  t)regon  when  the  north- 
ern players  completed  the  second 
straight  game  from  the  T'niversity  of 
California  tetini,  30  to  28.  Oregon  won 
Wediicsdnv    night.    3'»    to    37. 


Xew   Vork,  March  7. — The  army,   navy 
and  civilian  board  of  boxing  control,  in 
a  statement  just  made  public,  announc- 
ing  that   Maj.-tien.    Leonard    Woc*«|    had 
accepted    the    presidency    of    the    board, 
made    known     its    aims    and     purpose.-. 
The    board,    which    has    recently    incor- 
porated   in    New    York    state,    was    or- 
ganized with  the  aim  that  eventual*^'  it 
would    become    the    national    boxing   as- 
j  soeiation     in     this    country,    controlling 
I  both  amateur  and  professional  branches 
1  of  the  sport.     (Jen.  Wood  fills  the  place 
I  that  was  to  have  been  filled  by  the  late 
'  Theodore    KonKevf^lt. 

l*ronilnent  .Men  on  Board. 
In  addition  to  the  active  leHtlei.^lup 
of'Oen.  Wood,  the  new  organization 
will  have  as  patrons  and  advisers  many 
men  prominent  in  army,  navy  and 
politi'al  life,  including  Admiral  Henry 
T.  Mayo,  fourteen  ma.ior-grnerals. 
Governors  Boyle  of  Nevada  and  Hard- 
ing of  Iowa,  five  United  States  senator.^ 
and  five  college  presidents.  The  ad- 
visory I  ouncil  is  made  up  of  fifty-six 
persons,  including  Charles  H.  Sabin. 
president  of  the  Guaranty  Trust  com- 
pany; Maj.  Anthi>ny  Diese)  Biddle.  di- 
rector of  government  athletics;  Henry 
S.  New.    Inited  .States  senator  from  In- 


diana: Miles  Poindexter.  Ignited  States 
senator  from  Washington;  Rear  .ad- 
miral T.  S.  Rodgers  and  Charles  Thor- 
ley. 

The  prospectus  of  the  board  states 
that  it  desires  to  develop  boxing  In 
this  country  to  a  higher  level  and 
prepare  the  way  for  entry  into  the 
sport  of  men  returning  from  service 
abroad  It  seeks  to  have  a  law  per- 
mitting boxing  passed  in  every  state, 
and  to  develop  champions  in  states, 
amon?  colleges.  In  various  Industries 
and  among  nation;*.  Control  of  the 
amateur  as  well  as  the  professional 
sport  will  be  sought  In  order  to  make 
boxing   .'^afe    from    promot.rs 

Method    ot    Organlsailun. 

The  organization  will  be  governed 
by  a  body  oi  governors,  advisory  coun- 
cil and  standing  committees,  consisting 
of  representatives  of  leading  sporting 
clubs,  officers  of  the  United  .States 
forces  aRd  others  interested  in  the 
sport    of    boxing. 


CAME  MAY  DECIDE 
HOLDER  OF  TilLE 


Duluth        Cathedral        and        Superior 

Central    basket    ball    quints    will    clash 

tonight    on    the    former's    floor    in    one 

I  of  the   most   unique   games   of  the   con- 

I  ference     which     includes     Head    of    the 

1  Lakes    and    range    schools.       The    game 

;  will     be     unique     because     of     the     fact 

that,      although      Cathedral      has      been 

I  eliminated    from    the    race    for   the   con- 

I  ference     pennant,     she     has      still      the 

!  power     to    decide     whether     Duluth     or 

j  Superior    Central    shall    have    the    pen- 

i  nant. 

If  Cathedral  should  register  a  vic- 
tory over  ."Superior  tonight  it  will  mean 
i  that  Duluth  Central  wins  the  pennant. 
1  If,  «)n  the  other  hand.  Superior  is  vic- 
I  torious  in  tonights  match,  it  will  give 
'  a  considerable  boost  to  her  pennant 
chances. 

I'athedral  has  be«n  working  hard  m 
preparation  for  this  game.  With 
"Unc"  McDonnell.  Cathedral's  new 
coach,  fostering  a  new  line  of  jilay.  it 
is  thousjht  that  the  hillside  squad  may 
uncork'  several  mirprises  before  the 
game  is  complete.  The  <"athedral 
lineup  follows;  Forwards.  Forrestal 
and  O"roole;  guards.  Broderlck  and 
Drohan;  uenter,  McI»owell. 

CHRISTY  WILL  BE 

RELEASED  BY  REDS 

Cincinnati,  Ohio.  March  7— Christy 
Mathewson,  forqier  manager  of  the 
Cincinnati  Nationals,  was  notified  by 
President  August  Herrmann  yesterday 
he  will  at  once  be  given  his  uncondi- 
tional release.  It  was  said  Mathewson 
probably  would  join  the  New  York  Na- 
tionals .'IS  assistant  to  Vice  President 
and    Manager    John    McCraw. 

Mathewson  In  a  letter  to  Herrmann 
said  he  had  not  received  any  of  the 
cablegrams  requesting  information  as 
to    his    future    plans    which    the    Cincin- 


STATE'S  SHARE  PROW 

61BB0NS-BARTFIELD 


LANPHER 

If  you  want  to  know 
how  good  hats  can 
be  made,  buy  the 
spring  Lanpher. 
There  never  was  ct  ^ 
a  better  hat.        ^ 


AT 


BOUT 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  7 
The  state's  share  of  $1,202.45  in  re- 
ceipts from  the  Glbbons-Bartfleld 
fight  Tuesday  night  in  the  St.  Paul 
auditorium  was  paid  to  State  Audiloi 
J.    A.     O.     Pieus    by     Matchmaker     Jact< 


r 


HELP  YOUR 
DIGESTION 

When  acid- distressed, 
relieve  the  indigestion 
with 

KINOIDS 

Dissolve    easily    on 
tongue — as    pleasant 
to    take    as    candy. 
Keep    your    stomach 
sweet,  try  Ki-moids. 


MADE  BY  .SCOTT 
MAKERS  OF  .SCOTT 


A  BOWNE 

5  EMULSION 


It  doesn't  effect  you  if  your  neighbor  s  water 
supply  is  inadequate  or  hi.":  ijg-hting  poor  But  if 
l.i-  telephone  is  out  of  order  or  he  make?  you  wait 
u  long  time  before  he  answers.  YOUR  telephone 
}-ervice  i."  unsRtisfactory  Get  the  habit  of  answer- 
ing your  telephone  promptly  when  the  bell  rings 


I 

i 

f 

■ 

^^f>tw 


irr 


M^' 


w^ 


§>- 


nati      management 
France. 


sent      to      him    in 


Greb  Bests  Houck. 

l.AncaFter.      Pa..         March 


-Harry 


contender,    bested    I..eo 
caster  here  last   night 


'of 


Houck    of    L.^ 
In   six   rounds. 


Nebraska  Beats  Kansas. 

L,awrence.  Kan  .  March  7. — N<*bra*:ka 
university  defeated  Kansas  university 
las*   night  at    basket    ball    29   to   24. 


San  Francisco.  Cal..  March  7. — Re- 
ports that  <".eorgcs  Carpeniier  is  con- 
templating a  fighting  tour  of  the  Unit- 
ed States  or  is  contemplating  matches 
In  France  !>  denifd  in  a  letter  recei»ed 
on  Thursday  by  Billy  (;ibson  from  Billy 
Heckler,  his  hrother-ln-law  Heckler  i-^ 
associated  with  the  Red  <'ross  in  Paris 
j  and  is  intimately  acquainted  with  Tar- 
ipentier  atid  r>escamps.  his  manager, 
t  Heckler  writes  that  Car|>entier  has 
not  even  considered  such  a  trip  and 
he  adds  it  as  his  personal  opinion  that 
It  is  doubtful  whether  Descamp»  will 
permit  his  heavyweight  to  coTne  to 
AmfTica. 

Added  to  that.  Carpentler -is  still  in 
the  French  army  and  there  Is  no  tell- 
ing when  the  French  forces  will  be 
demobilized. 

DUNDEE  WANTS  TO 


ItfMHERE  O'BRIEN  OFFERED  GO 

WITH  THE  FIBBER 


Cincinnati,  Ohio.  March  7. — Dick 
O'Brien.  Cincinnati's  young  heavy- 
weight conu^Jdel.  is  beginning  to  loom 
Up  as  ;•  possible  future  champion,  judg- 
intr    fr"nr  the   l'icrati\,.    offers   his   man- 


^Welbome  Home"  SALE 


w. 


or 


WHEN  YOU  WAKE 
UP  DRINK'GLASS 
OF  HOT  WATER 


W««h  the  poisons  and  toxins  from 

system  before  putting  mors 

food  Into  stomach. 


TN  celebration  of  "our  boys'* 
bomecoming,  wc  ha\e  in- 
stituted a  rousing  "  Welcome 
Home*'  aalc.  And  it  met 
with  a  response  that  fairlj 
bwcpt  us  off  our  feet !  Never 
have  "we  had  a  sale  that  was 
welcomed  so  enthusiasticallv! 


ii&tLA 


f  1    , 

m 


'im 


F] 


Where  Can 

Itclimg,  Territym 


ORI 

Ec 


> 


This  Question  Is  Ever  on  the 
Lips  of  the  Afflicted. 

Kezema.  Tetter,  Erysipelas  and 
oiher  terrifying  conditions  of  the 
Kkin  are  deep-seated  blood  diseases, 
and  applications  of  salves,  lotions  and 
washes  can  only  afford  temporary 
relief,  without  reaching  the  real  seat 
of  the  trouble.  But  just  because 
local  treatment  lias  done  you  no 
good,  there  is  no  reason  to  despair. 
You  simply  have  not  sought  the 
l>roper  treatment  that  is  within  your 
reach. 

You  have  tlte  experience  of  others 
who  have  suffered  as  you  have  to 
guide    you    to    a    prompt    riddance    of 


blood  and  skin  diseases.  No  matter 
how  terrifjing  the  Irritation,  no  mat- 
ter how  unbearable  the  itching  and 
burning  of  the  skin.  S.  S.  S.  will 
preniptly  reach  the  seat  of  the 
trouble  and  forever  rout  from  the 
blood  every  ,trace  of  the  disease,  just 
as  it  has  for  others  who  have  suffered 
as  you  have.  This  grand  blood 
remedy  has  been  use<J  for  more  than 
fifty  years,  and  you  have  only  to  give 
it  a  fair  trial  to  be  restored  to  per- 
fect health. 

Our  chief  medical  adviser  is  an 
authority  on  blood  and  skip  disorders, 
and  he  will  take  pleasure  in  giving 
you  such  a(\v'lce  as  your  individual 
case  may  need,  absolutely  without 
cost.  Write  today,  describing  your 
case,  to  medical  department.  Swift 
Specific  Co..  43  4  Swift  Laboratory. 
Atlanta,   Ga. 


New  \<nk.  March  7. — Joimny  I>un- 
dee.  who  boxes  Richie  Mitchell  In  Mil- 
waukee on  March  10.  is  on  the  war- 
path. He  says  he  means  if — hi»  chal- 
le4^to4}ox  Willie  Richie.  Th«*  Italian 
iigftii-'  ight    is    hi^    own    n.  and 

publicity  director.      He   tebv  i    his 

defy    to    Ritchie  at    San   Fraiu.SLO. 

Dundee  would  like  to  meet  the 
former  champion  at  N'cwark.  The  pair 
would  draw  a  crowd.  For  eight 
rounds  the  spectators  could  depend  on 
getting  their  money's  worth.  Butli  are 
of  the  slambang   type. 

Dundee  was  hapny  the  other  day 
when  he  learned  tiiat  h's  horse.  War 
Mask,  had  won  the  fourth  race  at  New 
Orleans,  odds  of  5  to  2  were  quoted 
on   th"   entry. 

"Well.  I've  finally  got  th^  goat  win- 
ning." said  Johnny."  "It'll  take  the  best 
to  "beat  him  from  now  on.  I  knew  It 
was  In  him  to  help  me  pay  for  his  feed. 
Ctosh.  it  fepls  great  to  own  a  race- 
horse." sighed  the  pug  as  he^scampcrcd 
off  to  collect  a  bet. 

It  is  likely  that  If  Ritchie  comes 
east  to  fight,  he  wUl  be  rematched  with 
I>>onaid.  Ritchie's  great  c«mcback 
against  his  successor  recently  in  a 
four-round  bout,  is  the  talk  of  the 
country.  They'll  pack  any  house  the 
next    time   they   meet. 

Great  Lakes  Win  Aquatics. 

Chicago.  March  7. — The  Great  Lakes 
naval  training  station  wos  the  440- 
yard  relay  In  the  Central  A.  A.  17. 
awlmmlng  championship  here  last 
night.  lllnols  A.  C.  was  second  and 
Minneapolis  A.  C.  was  third.  The  sail- 
ors' time  was  i  minutes  46  S-5  seconds. 
The  Great  I>akes  team  defeated  Illinois 
A.  C.  for  the  water  polo  championshi|i. 
6    to    2. 


Wash  >  ourself  on  the  iiiaide  before 
breakfast  like  you  do  on  the  outside. 
This  is  vastly  more  important  because 
the  skin  pores  do  not  absorb  impuri- 
ties into  the  blood,  causing  illness, 
while  the  bowel   pores  do. 

For  every  ounce  of  food  and  drink 
taken  into  the  stomach,  nearly  an 
ounce  of  wai^te  material  must  be  car- 
ried out  of  the  body.  If  this  waste 
mutTial  is  not  eliminated  day  by  day 
it  quickly  ferments  and  generates 
poii»ons.  gases  and  toxins  which  are 
absorbed  or  sucked  into  the  blood 
stream,  through  the  lymph  ducts 
which  should  suck  only  nourishment 
to  sustain  the  body. 

A  splendid  health  measure  is  to 
drink,  before  breakfast  each  day.  a 
glass  of  real  hot  water  with  a  tea- 
spoonful  of  Ihiiestone  phosphate  in  it, 
which  is  a  harmless  way  to  wash 
these  poisons,  gases  and  toxins  from 
the  stomach,  liver,  kidneys  and  bow- 
els; thus  cleansing,  sweetening  and 
freshening  the  entire  alimentary  canal 
before  putting  more  food  into  the 
stomach. 

A  quarter  pound  of  lime.stone  phos- 
phate costs  but  \  ery  little  at  the  drug 
store,  but  Is  sufficient  to  make  anyone 
an  enthusiast,  on  inside  batiiing. — Ad- 

Y,,,.f  ....... ,^r^t 


for 

Hktianc 


In  this  great  event  we  have 
put  in  hundreds  of  our  finest 
custom  bench-made 
NF\)^  ARK  Shoes— models 
that  h\\  srason  long  sold  at 
$7.  $6,  $5.50,  $5  and  $4.50. 
We  are  now  placing  them  on 
saie  81  $3.95  and  $5.85  the 
pair  ! 


SAFETY  RAZORS 
SHARPENED 


Come 
Tomorrow ! 


Come 
Early ! 


STEWARTS  ••'^'^'«"~' 


21  t»fik  mii 


^m 


qA  Slioc  Stores  Co. 

LARGEST  RETAILERS  OF  SHOES  IN  THE  WORLD. 

—DULUTH    STORE— 

326  West  Superior  Street 

St.    i^oui-    iii.nci    iJu'idmg 
Open  Saturday  Evening  Until  9 


44- 


■—^ — .. 


^-     w<     - 


4 


-I— 


■ 

_l ^J 


■4 


I 


i«^RV« 


Friday. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  7,  1919. 


19 


ON 


RANGES 


UNSETTLED:  PROBABLY  SNOW 


UNHURT  IN  BATTLES, 
DIES  OF  PNEUMONIA 

Sergt.  Phillip  T.  White  of 

Ely  Passes  in  Hospital 

in  Germany. 

IBy,  Minn..  March  7. —  t'  The 

H-^rald.  t — Fate    took    cruj.    of    St- 

iceant    Philip    T.  White,    son    of    Super- 

I        relent      •'  i  Mrs.  Harry  E. 

:to    r>f  -1.    after  _^3eetniy 

■rviie    in    ciir-    ar^^at    war.'  guin? 

five  battlf;;   without   a  scratrh. 

f-'ii    it    victim    to    dr'-ad    lobaf    pneu- 

r      nia    ■  n-i    'Ji'-d    in    a    hospital    in    Mer- 

■    1  '►•    witli    th»'    A  in    army 

.on.     V.t:-iid*-s  .  ents.    he 

1    by    hi.s    ^ist   r.    Mrs-,    i".    D. 

St     rioud.    where   the    fam- 

Ky  1 

s-  participated    in    th^ 

■*  -la J    Ttiierry   and    in    the 

■it,    as    wfl!    ad    four   otiier 

Ho    was    a    member    of 

n  suyply   train   and   twice 

!>rn>frfs-!    of    thp     war    the 

which     kie    waa     ridinR^     werA 

He     had    i^i'v- 

-   which   art-  out 


t  tion.    "Minnie    at    the    Movies,"    Lorena  >  vot»«»    cast     In     faror    of    the    Isstie    of' 
r;  ivi  roft;     tallc.    Miss      M.     E.    Stilwell  :     for  )5U.0<>U  to  ca^h  vouchers  now 

1  "inty      home      demonstration      airent.  :      and      bearing-     interest.     Th<^re 

Brad   and   the   liig  L.ie,"   Franrfs ,  were  no  dissenting^  votes. 

r.   O.    Ketchikm   is  expected  home  thia 


I'KSrrTLED 


>,■ 


1  .  i'n.  The  .sinking  of  the  Bread 
'iub  «omf  by  the  members  concluded 
the    fbrmal    program. 

After  the  pro;?ram.  which  was  In 
charijf  of  Miss  Margaret  Fieed.  presi- 
dent iif  the  club,  refreshments  were 
served    in    the    domestic    science    rooms. 

^''  Haker  will  speak  at  Aurora  on 
at   tlie   met^tiiiK   of   tiie    raxigre 

h  .    ..        .    ..d     arts      T-:i;h»TS. 


eveniii;^    from   a   several   days'    business 
visit  in   the  Twin  Cities. 


MANY  ATTEND  RITES 
FOR  MRS.  C.  TREZONA 


,  rA 


H':\.' 


■M 

ifl 


th 


in    w.v.: 
during 
cars    on 
completely    d 
eral  I'xcitinsc 


Duluth   Officials   of  Oliver 

Company  Among  Those 

Paying  Tribute. 

Ely  -Minn.,  March  T. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Charles 
Trfzona.  who  died  at  Rochester  .Monday. 
wbere  i»iie  was  taking^  treatment  for 
arterio  sclerosis,  was  held  liere  yes- 
terday afternoon,  and  was  one  of  the 
larget.t  ever  held  in  the  city.  The 
body    was    taken    to    the    M.    E.    church. 


Cases    Reported  at  Kitz- 

ville,  Kelly  Lake  and 

Hibbfng. 

Hibbing'.     .Minn.,     .March     7 
to     The      H-rald.)— Typhoid 
Kitzville   this   week    has   resulted  in   H. 


bterday    vna    ii  »»»:HJt[» 
deftschtful    day.    al-    * 
CkfVfrh    it  was  part-!* 
5|#t:  1  o  u  d  y.       The   * 
t^Tffperature       was 
mo^flirate       and       a 
grflU     relief      from 
ti"ReTere    cold    of 

ireek.  Today  in 
ttied     with 
.«now      flur- 
ries,   and    the    tem- 
perature    hovering  '.^ 
a  r  e  u  n  d     -0      df'g.  ,  ^ 
abmre   zero.   Tomor.    ^i^ 
row    will    be    about    .jj 


LOCAL  FORECAST 


Sm^ 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


By  LEE  PA  PR 


V^tr  I>«liith  a»a  vtcSoItT:  Cnwet- 
tled  weather  fun!ul»J  ami  "iriur- 
tla)  ;  priili:il>l y  >»iit»»¥.  Minimum 
t^-nin-Ta  I II  r  .•  :'>iat«;fat  neor  1.'  <lrx. 
at  LHtlMtk.  >ai»erlor  and  l^wtt  liar- 
bora,  and  iib«rut  r.«-ri»  to  lO  dejc. 
above  laLaad  aitd  un  the  iron 
nuiireH.  IttaxiimKaK      tenip^rature 

i^aturdny-  ::o  to  about  30  des.  LiKht 


the  same  as  today. 

Thia  morninK'  the  sun  ros**  at  6:37 
o'clock  and  will  set  at  6:0::  o'clock, 
givliiff  eleven  hours  ;uid  twenty-five 
minutes   of   sunlight. 

Mr.  Rlchard.son  makes  the  follow- 
ing: comment  on   weather  conditions: 

•"LiKht  sjjow  fell  over  Michigan. 
Minnesota.  Eastern  North  Dakota. 
,  .-iouth  Dakota.  Western  Iowa,  .Ve- 
—  (Special  I  hraska  and  K.insas,  and  snow  or  rain 
fever  at  over  Wa.shinKt'jn,  Oregon,  Ncvatla, 
Western  I'tah  and  Northern  t'allfornia. 
The  temperature  has  risen  over  the 
P_  Welrlck.  health  officer,  issuing  a  i  lake  r^irion  and  central  valley  states 
warning  to  all  residents  of  that  lo- 1  and  ha.-j  fallen  over  Nebraska,  th*'  Da- 
cality  a<ain.«t  iising^  water  taken  from  j  kotas.  Montana.  Alberta  and  NVvada. 
a  creek,  entering  one  end  of  the  vil- '  Zero  weather  continues  lo  Western 
la^p  j  Canada.     Montana,    North    Dakota    and 

The    water    has    been    found    contam-  '  extreme       Northern       .Minnesota.       The 
ted  and  as  a   result   there   are  three'  barometer    is    hiifh    over    Eawtcrn    <-an- 


FLoWilR^. 
^W'ERS    are    grown-up    seeds, 
'ny    noboddy    wouldent    think 
t    to    look    at    the    seeds    and 
•hen  look  at  the  flowers.  Seed* 
ook     more     alike     than     wat 
.lowers    do,    proving    that    the 
unixpected     allways     ha-    cnj. 
If  you  saw  2  diffrent  kinds  of  seeds  in 
sumbody's     hand    vou     would    say.     Ah. 
look     at     the     two'  seeds.       But     if    you 
saw    the    same    persin     holding    -     dif- 
frent   kind    of    flowers    you    would    say. 
Ah.    look   at   the   rose  and   the   kersan- 
thomum.  I 

One     of    the    most     enjoyable    thins^s 
Teiiipcrat«re«.  about     flowers     is     their     smell.        Even 

Following   were   the   highest   temper-    '"^^    flower    by    itself    cau.ses     a     happy 
ioiiowing   were    luc    ui«  ,,„„r«    impression    if    you    smell    it    hard    enuff, 

aturea    in    the    last    twenty-four    hours    ^.j,g     ^     ^^^^     bunch     together     smells 

without   being  smelled  at.     Thi.s  prove.^ 
in   union    thvre    is   strength.     The  other 


to   iModeratr    ^outbrrly    to    easterly   ^ 


»♦»»<»»«»»«*«»»»»»*««»»»«» 


Saturday:  probably  snow  Saturday. 


and  the  l-west  In   the   last  twelve,  end- 
ing  at    7    a.    m.: 


.tlttleiM 


IxwHldi 
..38 


.>u      V*  IS    taken    b»-rore  i  where  Rev.   .Mr.   Blackhurst,  assisted  by 
?o   relat<»   them    to   his  |  Rev.    Mr.    .Stidd   ot"  Chisholm.   conducted 
He    was    a    popular  ;  the    services.    Rev.    Mr.    Blackhurst    de- 
livering   the    sermon.      Rev.    Mr.    Stidd. 
who    formerly    was    the    family    pasim- 
of  the  Trenona  family,   also  .-ipoko. 
choir  had    prepared    special    music     i:.  i 
Mrs.   R  O.  Strachan   rendered  a  solo. 
Lodffr*    Attend. 
The  Masons  and  the  Eastern  Star  at- 
tended   tie     ,»rv:.  es    in    a    body.      Some 
forty-five  s    of    th**    Vermilion 

Range  Old 


young    man    of    thi.-    •■ity,    22    years    of 
age,    with    many    friends 

ELECTR]C  LJGHTS" 

FOR  KELLY  LAKE 


mated  and  as  a 

cases  of  the   disease   reported.   Kitzville 

gets    'onsiderable    of    its     water    from 

a    natural    well    and    this    will    have    to 

be    depended    upon    for    the    present    at 

least. 

Another     rase     of     typhoid     was     re- 
ported    to     the     health     authorities     at 
Keilv   Lake.     A  case   waa  also  reported  i  Saturday: 
in  Hi»)bing,  a  transient,  who  was  taken         Minnesota — i  nsettled 
to    a    local    hospital. 


ada  and  off  the  Oregon  •  oast,  and  Ion- 
over  Utah,  Arixona  and  Alberta  and 
Saskatchewan.  ■ 

Geaeral    For«H>a«ts. 

Chicago.   March  7.— Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four    hours    ending    at    7    p.    m- 


Hibbing.  Minn..  March  7. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  Kelly  Lake.  rail- 
road  center  of  th*^   Mf>sab.a    range,    will 


NASHWAUK'S  CLUB 

NOW  REORGANIZED 


Nashwauk,    Minn.,    Maich   7 — (Special 
assot.-iation  also  at-i  lo   The   Herald.) — The   Commercial  club 


! 


bwarfl 
t;ie    p: 

As    f 
the    S;. 
held     wirti 
erenifitr    it 
road    f'-om 
Tray    of    Hrooki 

.1.    .1.    Stuk- 
delegation    of 
before    the    board. 
th«»     farmers 

■    an    oppo 
'>    Into      town 
marker. 


■■    liy^K-..    ,i3   .j^   result   of    ta- , 
4    fakon     yest'>rday 
•  "va      of      Stuiitz , 
.1   be   placed   on) 
^   .;,ire.«.  ' 

in    appeal    made    by  ■ 
;     .■•rs    at     a      rri«'--tir:.; 
the     board      on      W 
was    decided    to    lea 
Spudville     to     Hibbing     by; 


Tii 


:t.    headed 
to     .ippear 

ioid    will    ^lvf> 


tended.  Capt.  Trezona  b«ing  the  presi- 
dent of  the  old  settlers.  The  floral 
were  many  and  beautiful. 
4  the  high  esteem  in  which  she 
Wits  Held.  Some  fifty  people  from  out- 
side were  in  attendanc-e,  among  th^m 
being  J.  H.  McI.Ain.  general  r: 
of    the    Oliver    Iron     Mining    cw 

■    fohn   H.  Hearding.  both  of  r>ul»tli; 

Kli.sha  Morcom  of  Tower;  Mr.  and 

Al:-.    Hariy    A.    Chinn    ot    N'irginia.    and 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    D.    E.    .^hea    of    Virginia 

a,  and  Supt.   and  Mrs.  Charles;  Urabowsky 

I  of    Kveleih. 


has  been  reorganized  but  a  name  f"r 
the  organization  will  not  be  definitely 
decided    upon    till    March    12.     The    fol- 


tonight      and ' 
Saturday,    probably    .^now    in    east    and 
south    portions;    not    much    change    lu 
temperature.  | 

Wisconsin — I'nsettled  tonight  ana  j 
Saturday;  probably  snow;  warmer  to- 1 
night.  .        ^       1 

North     Dakota — Generally     fair     to-  ] 
night    and   Saturday;    not   much   change 
in    temperature. 

Upper  Michigan — Cloudy  tonight  and'  MoBUumery 


otiflMfni    .... 

Boston    

Buffalo     

I  alCMT    

Charle*  Clt7   . 

c:hica«>   

|tni*(r 

HeTiU  Lake  . 
DULUTN  .... 
Kwanat)*  . . . 
(lilv'-ston  .  .  . 
tirand  Haim . 
iitr^a    Bay    . . 

HaTfe    

HuuKhtaa    . . . 

HUTM    

I  lidiaoapolis  . 
Jai-kjODTlll*  . 
Kansai    City 

Landrr    

MM^artte  . . . 
MMHriae  Hat. 
MnB»til4  .... 
Jllh*  I'ity  ... 
MtlwnuiM*    . . 


,...2S 
...14 
...12 

...IS 
...26 

...» 

. ; .  14 

...16 

...9» 

...  4 

...a 

.—14 


22 
C« 

.% 
It 
20 
24 

as 
a) 


.»    ao 


.:a 

.M 

74 

..30 

32 

..12 

.  . 

..14 

2S 

-10 

26 

..m 

44 

2C 
5« 


Hoortiead  ... 
New  Oricaas.. 
Sew  Toft  ... 
.Nortb  I'latt*  , 
OklafeMia  atr 

Unaha     

ITk)  nil    

jlttstouffh  ... 
'IVirt  Arthur. . 
Ub  .\pprlU    ... 

Ralt'igb    

Bapid   nv   .. 

Kiiht-turE    

St.    Lixiia    

St.    raul    

Salt  Ulu   LUf.. 

.San  Miia  

San  rr«ici«o.., 
.Sault  SU.  Ntjuii 
S^attVe     


Low  Hleb 
.M      26 


.50 
.88 

.12 
.3U 
.■X 
.44 


..  0 
..38 
..IC 
..3fi 
..30 
.18 
..:«) 
..54 
..4« 
10 
38 
..  4 

SpokaiM  28 

Taa^a  « 

ToW»   J* 

Wisiunttun     32 

Wauaau    — 2 

WillistJi)    .'. — « 

Wuuupec      


5tt 
44 

32 
SS 
."2 
\M) 
34 
20 

4fi 
36 

■Ji 

:> 
2B 

'tSi 

♦» 

■c> 

4<» 

3t; 

40 
9» 
2*i 

44 

*>. 

•"v 
V 


L. 

k:. 

K 
Kd 


No 
pnow 

villag 

r     ul 
1  ir:  1/ 
roa! 
Br. 

bUliUi 


p'or,;,"„wX"riir.  s;  telling  foreigners 

TO  ACQUIRE  ENGLISH 


to     the     larmers' , 


are 

'oorn. 


looking     forward     to     ai 


MISS  BAKER  TALKS 

TO  VIRGINIA  CLUB 

Virginia.    Minn..     March     7. — ^Spe^iali 
to  The    Herald. )—.Mis.T   Margaret   llak 
>     of    the    agrii  ult.irai    department    of    t  . 
'       University    of   Minnesota,    was    guest   oi 
honor   of   the   Vir^uua    IJread   club   ves- 
terday     afternoon      at      the      Technical  i 
h"gh    .-chool.  I 

Miss    Maker     gave     a    s^ort     talk     on' 
"Girls     t-lub     Work."'     illustrating     her, 
'      addrcsi*    wuh    examples    fiom    her    own! 
experience    in    the     work.    t)ther    num- 


lowing    committees    have    been    named:    J**^,,, Jflffw^ 

Membership  _  Kyes.      Jalfe,      Lanlo,    ^       narmoiie 
M;uisen.    Mattila. 

Public  affairs — Ring,  Dicks.  Olson. 
Reit'el,  Ohies,  Tracy.  Tweed.  Barber, 
R  ■  I.   tJanrion.    Dahl.  i 

..  ^  Liion — Dahl.  «}.annon,  H.  W. 
Jotmston,    ilustan.    D^jnovan. 

Knteitaiunieni — Mauley,  Wedge.  Nel* 
son,    Adams,    Dossuet. 

Roads  and  mail  routes — Carlson, 
vala,   McWilliams.   Tweed.    Hayes. 

Booster — Williams.  Kiesllut;.  Weber, 
Dore.   Gaffney. 

The  president  also  appointed  a  com- 
mittee to  secure  immediately  uuarters 
for  the  club  that  could  be  u^ied  uulll 
some  suitable   place   is  secured. 

The  following  committee  was  ap- 
pointed by  President  Dahl  to  attend 
the  meeting  of  the  county  commission- 
ers at  Orand  Rapids  on  Marcti  11,  in 
connection  with  the  county  road  money- 
expenditures:  Tweed.  McWilliams.  Lat- 
I  vaia.  Raattama.  Bolthouse. 
I  The  president  and  secretary  were  ap- 
pointed to  look  after  the  necessaxy 
printing  to   be  done   for  the  club. 


A.    Keto.    Frank    Topeka.    care    to    face.      Deputy    Sheriff   I^ck    1> 
a.ssessor,    John    Beck,    A-     .s  up  there    and  with  neighbors  of  Hill 
Kddy,    Sam    lti:wo;    justice    of    peace.  ;  has    tried    several    subterfuges 
T.    Helnson,   Louis   P:iber:    constable 


to 

with 


n 
.he 


Lomas,       frank      Stenbeck,      Otto 


"•ork     will    be    started    until    the  J 

I   aves     the     ground.    With      the;       Virginia.     Minn..     Mar^'h     7.  —  (.Special 

...uncil    providing   a    temporary;  jq    The    Herald.)— The    Americanization 

•  I      Brooklyn      from     the     state,  ,.,....  .  ,. 

I     the     town.ship    providing    a    '^'"'"'^      '"      Virginia     and      surroundmg 

■,    Spudville.    the    residents    of    ^•':*'";^""'^'.^'*    among    those    of    foreign 

'  birth  continues. 

School  Superintendent  P.  P.  Colgrova 
talked  at  the  Homestead  and  Farm- 
stead schools  on  Tuesday  afternoon. 
t'  !Iing  the  pupils  of  the  nr-cessilv  of 
;-,    'lin^    to      speak,      read      and      write 

to    know    the    history    «>f    the 

idda'sr  He  al.-o  impres.sed  upon  them  GRAND  RAPIDS  MAN 
th;U  they  should  teai-h  their  parents  to 
ilv.  read  and  write  English,  and 
'f  the  pupils  pledged  theni.selves  to 
do  so.  The  majority  of  settl-rs  in 
both  those  districts  are  of  Finni.-sli 
birth. 

Every  fffort  is  to  be  made  to  reach 
tho  farmera  Oroup  meetings  are  to 
be  held  where  men  of  the  group's  na- 
tionalitv    v  ill    be    speakers. 

hers  on  rh«  program  were:  Violin  -oXo:.  ^'^J^'^ZI^^^^  %T  ulT^n^  ^^.^12; 
Nicholas  P^irganick;  «hort  talk.  Supt.  i  ^/^^  ^^^^,^^  Vattsoii  ;^^s  elec-S 
Mata^a-     X^rt     s^rv    br^Ro'"^  chairman      and      Carl      .V. 

?^^^v:^::-,dr-r^r^^ter-dec!v;^:iv-^  ^^?itri.uTo[d^^oj;;! 

•ting    on    Suiid.ay,    while    the 

,.    Norwegian    and    ftallaik    sub- 

,;ee3     held     their     meetings     last 


IS  "FORCED"  TO  RUN 


VMBVA  COUNCIL 
TO  StLECT  PUNS 


duce  Hill  to  come  out,  but 
keenness  of  people  with  mental  twist, 
he  declines.  Neighbors  made  complaint 
about  his  queer  actions,  that  led  to 
the  effort  being  made  to  bring  him  int.! 
probate  court  to  be  examined.  He  has 
.■^tood  off  officers  now  for  several  days 
ind  is  supposed  to  he  liberally  supplied 
.vith  food.  Even  a  nephew  who  tried 
to  induce  him  to  surrender  was  turned 
down    and   told   to   go   away. 


most  enjoyable  thing  about  flowers  is 
their  looks.  You  can  never  tell  how  a 
dower  is  going  to  smell  by  its  looks, 
and  a  persin  Is  Liable  to  start  smelling  ' 
one  with  a  hopeflll  ixpression  and  stop 
with  no  ixpression  at  all.  : 

The   rose    is   one   of   the   best   looking 
flowers   and    it   is    also    one    of   the    best  I 
smells.     This  proves  it  never  rains  but 
wat  it   pores.  | 

Meny   peeple   wear  a  wite  coronation  | 
in  their  button  hole  on  Sundeys  to  dis- 
tingwish  it  frum  the  other  days  of  the 
week. 

The  cabbidge  is  shape  sumthing  like 
a  flower,  t)ul  if  you  sent  a  gerl  a 
buntch  of  cabbidges  she  would  ask  you 
wat  you  wunted  the  next  time  you  rang 
her  frunt  door  bell.  This  proves  all  is 
not  gold  that  glitters. 


NTERVENTION 
S  CONDEMNED 


mmm 


% 


.'it.i.-L 


Six  for  Proposed  City  Audi- 
torium So  Far  Sub- 
mitted. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  March  7.  —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  (iu«»tion  of  select- 
lag  the  plans  for  the  proposed  city  au- 
ditorium will  be  discussed  at  a  meeting 
of  the  city  coun-.dl.  acting  as  a  com- 
mittee of  the  whole,  tonigat.  Six  plans 
so    far   are   submitted. 

Fred  teller  filed  a  complaint  against 
the  city  of  Virginia  for  $H0O.  He  al- 
ledgps  that  through  carelessness  and 
n.  gligence  of  a  irlver  of  city  teams  his 
horse  sustained  injurres  causing  the 
death   "f  the   animal. 


W  S  S.  SOCIETIES 

!N  VIRGINIA  SCHOOLS 


Robins  Tells  Committee  He 

Believes  Russians  Want 

Bolshevism. 


SYilFIT&ilY 

Sweetly     i^xpre.ssed 
by   floral    offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


VIRGINIA  SOLDIER, 


Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  March  7. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  office  is 
certainl.v  seeking  the  man  in  the  case 
of  C.  M.  £rsklne.  sole  candidate  for 
village  president  at  next  Tuesday's 
election,      as      he      has      been      liLerally 

dratted   the    nomination    being   "forced**  I  

upon;  him    by   his  friends    who  declared  i       Virginia.     Minn..     March     7. — i.Sp'^ciaX 

he    just     had    to    stand    for    the    office  |  [q   The    Herald.) Armour    B.    Bartholo- 

again.    willy    nllly.    so    his    name    heads  i  mpy^       has      returned      after      nineteen 
the    ticket.     Daniel    Costelle     is    candJ-  ;  months   in   the   service.    He   was   gassed 


Virginia.  Minn..  March  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Local  schools  are  i^r- 
ganizing  War  Savings  Stamps  -so- 
cieties. Each  teacher  h;i.s  »'«"t*n  pro- 
vided with  a  pledge  blank  upon  which 
each  pupil  can  sign  pledges.  Each 
class  will  be  organized  into  a  sot  ieiy 
for  the  purrhase  of  stamps,  and  the 
teacher  will  have  charge  of  the  pur- 
chase of  stamps  by  the  pupils  in  her 
room.  A  record  is  to  be  kept  and 
turned  over  each  month  to  Supt.  P.  I 
Colgrove.  who  has  l>een  appointed  by 
.\  B  Coates,  chairman  for  this  dis- 
trict to  have  (barge  of  the  organiza- 
tion'of  War  Savings  Stamps  societies 
In  the  schools. 


GASSED,  IS  HOME  TWO  HARBORS  HOUSE 

DAMAGED  BY  BLAZE 


'i^m 


j'i  'nm  ^-t 


TEA 


TODARK"'^ 

APPLY  Shu»:   »sh  supT.J.  F.  MUEIMCH 

Look  Young!  Bring  Back  Its'    "       '^  ^'^"''^  ENGAGED 

Natural  Color.  Gloss  and    '.^^^^^  -l^\i^^  J^i^ci^ 

b«>tcr>d       Wednesday       evening       elected 
AffP^pfiv/finAQQ  .lamej   Bitrns  of  Sauk    Rapids  princit-al 

Ml  LI  aOll  VC7IICOO.  of  tie  Leon  Idas    school    to   succeed   Mr. 

Stetzler    who    is    leaving    after    several 

j  years'    service   for   the    Paciflc    coast    to 
Common  garden  -;age  hrowed  into  a    live.     Mr.    Burns      will      commence    hi« 
heavy    tea    with    .sulphur    added,    will  i  work;  next   week. 

turn    gray,    .streaked    and    faded    hair'    ..Superintendent  J.  F.  Muench  was  re- 
beautifully  dark  and  luxuriant.     Jtist 
a  few  applications   will  prove  a  reve- 


lation if  your  hair  i.-i  fatlLng,  streaked  i 
or  gray.  Mixing  the  Sage  Tea  and 
Sulphur  recipe  .it  home,  though,  is 
troublesome.  An  easier  way  is  to  get 
a  bottle  of  Wyeth's  Siige  .ind  Sulphur 
Compound  at  uny  drug  store  .til  ready 


elected     ftir     another     year.     A     ."pecial 

I  meeting    will    be    held   early   next    week 

to   elect   teachers   for   the   coming   year. 


date  to  succeed  Elmer  Ma«lsou,  trustee. 
Whose  term  expires  and  who  refuses 
to  run  as  he  has  to  be  absent  so  mucii. 

F.  .\.  McVicar  La  the  only  candi- 
date for  villa^^e  recorder,  having  flled 
td  succeed    himself. 

Two  men  would  be  village  treas- 
urer. Lester  Lofberg.  the  present  in- 
cumbent, has  tiled  tor  re-election.  He 
is  opposed  by  Al  Furley,  clerk  at  the 
L#ipberman   store. 

H.  S.  Hujson-  has  filed  again  for  jus- 
tice of  the  peace,  while  Ed  Wilson 
would  agtiin  be  village  constable. 

TWO  HARBORS  FIVE 

WILL  PLAY  TOWER 


iUid    was    kept   in   a   hospital    for    three 
months.  . 

Bartholomew,    who    ranked    as    a   pri- 
vate   first      eiass.      Company       1>.      onei 
Hundred      and      Thlrty-ttrai      infantry. , 
left    Virginia   on   .luly    1.    1»1".   i^'Hl    was  j 
stationed    at     Camp    Logan.    Tex.,     and  I 
Camp    Upton.    N.    Y.,    before    being    .sent  ' 
overseas.     He    lr*ft    for   Prance    on    May  | 
24    1918   and   returned   to   the   States   on 
Jan     16.    1919.     Ho    was    dlschaxged    on 
Feb.    2L  ^  

HlBBiNG'S  BASEBALL 
PLANS  MOT  FORMED 


Two  Harbors,  Minn..  March  7. —  (Spe- 
eiai  to  The  Herald.)— Fire  about  2  p. 
m.  yesterdav  starting  In  the  attic  of  a 
two-story  frame  dwelling  on  Fifth  ave- 
nue and  Pine  street,  owned  by  Chrjst 
Carl.'<on.  did  considerable  damage  be- 
fore being  c-xtiuguished.  Charles  A. 
(lustafson  and  family  lived  upstairs 
and  <'arl  Anderson  and  family  down- 
stairs. Both  families  managed  to  save 
some  of  their  effects,  but  the  loss  will 
amount  to  about  $1,000  or  more.  A 
defective  chimney  is  supposed  to  have 
started    the    fire. 


Says  People  Can  Get  Rid  of 

'""Ser""    YOUR  FRECKLES 


Tower.  Minn.,  .Majxh  7 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — This  "vening  in  the 
high  school  gymnasium  the  local  high 
school    basket    ball    team    and    the    Two 


The    superintendent    and    school    board  i  Harbors    high    school    team    will     play. 


members  were  authorized  to  attend  a 
convention  in  Minneapolis  next  week. 
but  \t  ts  not  likely  that  any  of  the 
board     members    will    attend. 

Bids   will    he    opened    April    2    for   the 
general    work,    heating,    plumbing,    ven- 


for  use.  This  i.<»  the  old-time  recipe  j  tilattng.  etc.,  for  the  three  building<i  to 
Improved  by  the  .iddition  of  other  in-  .  be  constructed  within  the  next  year, 
gredients  |  one  at  this  place,  one  at  Leonidas  and 

While  wispy,  ffray.  fn.led  hair  i.-?  not  \  ""*  ^^  West  Virginia. 

sinful,     vi-e    all    desire    to    retain     our  I  ifinpt  aii  ■    pini    C    Dl  IT 
youthful    appearancL^    and    attractive- j  VI  nuMMIH    UlnLo    I    U  I 
ness.      By    darkening    your    hair    with  I 
VVyeth's  Sagre  and  Sulphur  Compound.  | 
no  one  can  tell,  because  it  does  it  ao ' 
naturally,  so  evenl.v.    You  just  i-liioipen 
a  or   soft    brtish   with    it    and  ! 

dr  I  -H   through    your   hair,    taking 

one  small  strand  at  a  time:   by  morn- 
ing  all   gray    Jiairs   have   disappeared.  | 
and,  after  another  application  or  two, 
you 
gloss 
tisement. 


ir    hair    becomes    beautifully    dark.  !  getting    a    lool 
»,y.     soft     nnJ     Iuxurianl.-.Viv,r.    ••';;„W„yl ^J?« 


IT  ALL  OVER  BOYS 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  7. — (.=;pecial 
to  The  Herald.  > — Juniors  lead  all 
others  in  the  high  .•♦chool  honor  roll 
last  month,  according  to  Principal  N. 
.1.  Quickstad,  nine  receiving  00  or  more 
per  cent   In    four  or  more   subjects. 

All  the  winners  are  girls,  not  a  boy 
look-in.     The    showing    fol- 


The  local  boys  played  at  Two  Harbors 
a  short  time  ago  and  were  defeated. 
A  committee  will  meet  the  boys  tt)- 
night  at  the  train  and  e.'^cort  them  to 
the  school  building,  where  th,»  game 
will  start  at  S  o'cNick.  Following  the 
game  the  local  and  visiting  teams  will 
be  dined  in  the  domestic  science  room, 
after   which  a   few    hours'   dancing   will 


Hibbing.  Minn..  March  ._— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  local  baseball 
outlook  at  present  is  uncertain. 

Hibbing  is  represented  in  the  uu- 
luth-liange  league  but  no  meeting  has 
been  called  to  discuss  the  situation. 
The  Hibbng  team  has  Kdmonds,  catch- 
er;  Fautsch,  shortstop;  Wilson,  pitch- 
er: Newt  Randall,  <*arroll  and  Dwight 
Booth,   Niles.   outfielders. 

Several  new  playern  will  be  needed 
to  complete  the  llneu()  and  it  is  prob- 
able that  as  soon  as  election  is  over 
there  will  be  a  meeting  ,»»e Id  and  of- 
ficers   and    a   manager   selected. 

B.    J.    Burrows, 
is    now    In    the    legislature 


To    Help   (irt    Bonwi. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  Marcli  7. — (Special 
TO  The  Herald.) — The  Hibbing  Com- 
mercial club  is  advised  that  discharged 
soldiers  can  now  make  application  for 
bonuses  due  them  from  the  United 
States    government. 

Victor  U  .Johnson,  a  member  of  the 
Soldier  and  .Sailor  club,  has  already 
sent  to  ■Wa.«»hington  for  detailed  in- 
formation and  will  help  any  soldier  or 
sailor  who  has  been  in  service  to  re- 
ceive   his    allotment. 


LODGE'S  POSITION  ON 
LEAGUE  OF  NATIONS 

Boston.    Mas.s..    March     7. — The    posi- 
last    voar's    manager.  I  tlon   of  Senator  Lodge  on   the  proposed 

League    of    Nations    was    outlined    in    a 


THIS  MOTHER 


company   the   team    from  Two   Harbors 


To    Deneribe    0»era«. 

j  Virginia.  Minn..  March  7.  —  (Special 
I  to  The  Herald.) — The  famous  operas  will 
I  be  described  lo  the  children  of  the  city 
1  at  the  wi'ekly  stor.v  hours  held  every 
*  Saturday    at    10    o'clock    a.    m.    at    the 

public  library. 

'The    Master   Singer"    will   be    related 

Saturday    morning    by    Miss   Edna    Kos- 


MORE  HIBBIN6ITES 
EXPECTED  HOME  SOON 


it  is  not  fit  for  adoption.  If  it  is 
what  it  ought  to  be.  discussion  will 
only  strengthen  it.  There  must  be  <io 
'laste  and  no  ra.«hness  in  determining 
the  most  momentous  question  ever 
March     7.  — (Special    presented    to    the    P^orle^  of    the    United 


Elizabeth   Christensen. 

Juniors.  Pauline  Chaniberlaan.  Myrtle 
Grande.  Ida  iJranholm.  Helen  Levin. 
Llllie  Mat.ila.  F..-«her  Tlogness.  <  Hga 
Toleen.  Josephine  Will,  and  Grace 
ifoung. 

Sophomores,  Olga  Bergman,  Leona 
Tyler. 

Freshmen,  Martha  Hill,  Vienne  Isaac- 
son.   Mabel    Stevenson. 

YOUNG^ErY^SOLmER 

IN  BIG  SACRIFICE 

Elv.  Minn  .  March  7. — (Special  to  Th« 
Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  E.  Por- 
than  have  received  word  of  the  death 
of  their  son.  tJeorge  E..  in  Franc*. 
George  enlisted  with  the  Ely  con- 
tingent of  the  Zveleth  company  .altnost 
two  years  ago.  He  spent  some  time  at 
Camp  Cody.  N.  Mex..  being  later  trans- 
ferred to  Franc*  in  the  repla*'ement  di- 
vision He  was  19  and  a  graduate  of 
the   Ely  high  school. 


to   The    Herald.)— Afiou't -forty    Hibbing  ,  States   pr   to   the    world. 
soldiers    were   under    fire    in    France     " 
the      Slxty-sev 
ixty-second    artillery 


som.       assi.-itaut      childrens       librarian,  j  !^»ii    f»Pe<^ted    home    soon 

not    knov\n    just     how     many     will     re- 


Music    from    the    opera 

on    the    Victrola.      and 

shown  to  illustrate  some  of  the  acen 

in  the  opera. 


HEARING  DIVORCE 

CASES  IN  HIBBING 


Hibbing.  Minn..  March  7. — tSpectal  to 
The  Herald.) — Divorce  cases  are  again 
being  heard  in  district  <:ourt  this  after- 
noon. 


TOWER  NOTES. 


Both  Made  Well  by  Lydia  E. 

Pinkhcim's  Vegetable 

Compound. 

Steele,  Ala.— "Dtiring  the  Change  of 
Life  I  had  hot  flashes,  was  nerv<ius.  run 
171  down,  and  had  sick 
headaches  for  two 
!  or  three  days  at  a 
time.  I  took  Lydia 
I  E.  Pinkham's  Vege- 
table Compound  and 
I  am  much  stronger 
si  and  better  in  every 
way  than  I  was.  My 
daughter's  health 
broke  down  last 
June  from  teaching 
)ol  without  a 
:  :,  and  she  haa 
taken  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable 
Compound  and  the  Blood  Medicine  with 
good  results.  She  is  much  better  an  J 
teaching  now  and  I  give  voar  medicine 
the  praise.  You  arc  welcome  to  use 
this  letter  for  the  benefit  of  other  suf- 
fering women."— Mrs.  F.  A.  G.UNE3, 
R,R.  No.  1.  Steele.  .\la. 

Women  who  suffer  as  Mrs.  Gaines  did 
ahoBld  not  hesitate  to  give  this  famous 
not  and  herb  remedy,  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham's  Vegetable  Compound,  a  trial,  as 
the  evidence  that  is  constantly  being 
published  proves  beyond  question  that 
this  grand  old  remedy  has  relieved  much 
aoSering  among  women. 

PWconfider^ial  advice  Yi^LyaaE.     ^^,,,,^^^,  ^  .^e  yard  of  the  Back 
Pwkham    Medicine   Co.,    Lynn.    Uaaa.     u»-Btook»  company. 

•nie  result  of  their  forty  years' ez pen-  i       At  the  election   held  Monday  evening    as     standard 
^»ce  is  at  your  senrica.  at    the    school    building    there   were   >1    think   of 


Mountain  Iron   Xomineen. 

Mountain  Iron.  Minn..  March  7. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — «'andidates 
for  office  in  next  Tuesdays  election 
are: 

President.  C.  W.  Murphy.  A.  "W. 
Saari:  trustee,  3  years.  Angelo  Derito. 
Emil  Kaiigas.  P.  .1  Eric."*on:  cl<  rk,  Ar- 
vid   hfJingas.    E.    P    Eilertson;    treasurer. 


Swes***  wi'll'^bJ  .  ru7n.7;o  "preparation  h^^^^  been  made 
for  a  reception.  Chairman  L»  «.  .  Ne>*- 
cumbe  asks  parents  und  relatives  of 
men  who  are  arrivmg.  at  points  In  the 
Klast      and      those      who      have 


,rtr  ^lxty-"fou%Th ^atld  BULLET  IN  SAME  PLACE 

artillery    units,    are    back    I-' ^  •->-»-  '      "»    >jr-.,iii_         i_nwi_ 

IN  CLEMEi^CEAU-S  LUNG 


Washington.  March  7. — Intervention 
in  Russia  wus  condemned  by  Ray- 
mond Robins,  former  head  of  the 
American  Red  Cross  mission  in  that 
country,  testifying  today  before  the 
senate  committee  investigating  propa- 
ganda,  as   unfair   to   the    Ru.s«ians   and 

unwise     from     the     standp<jint     of     the 
Lnitcd    States   and    tlie   Allies. 

Mr.    Rotiins    ;i^d    .^Jaerican    soldiers 
and    munlLiuns    should    not   be    used    to 
cru.sh    u.     revolution    'which     he     said  i 
reprt-.-ieuted  the   wishes  of  liie   Russian  | 
people. 

He  decla.red  It  was  hts  opinion  that  \ 
the  intervention  would  solidify  Rus-  i 
iian  factions  in  support  of  the  Bol.'s'he- 
vist  government,  strengthen  Bolshe- 
vist tendencies  in  England  and  France 
.and  materially  assist  in  laying  a 
groundwork  for  the  s*pread  «>f  radical 
doctrines    in    thi.s    (:ountr.\ 

OM*<»*ed    to    Kevognition. 

Recognuion  of  the  Bolshevist  gov- 
ernment of  Russia  was  advised 
agaln^it.  The  witne.«s  repeated  that  if 
the  Russians  wanted  B<d»hevitn  they 
should  have  it  and  he  gave  it  as  his 
opinion  that  the  Russians  did  want  it. 
At  the  same  time  he  reiterated  his 
belief  that  Bolshevism  constituted  the 
greatest  nierkace  that  had  ever  threat- 
ened the  democratic  governments  of 
the    world. 

Mr.  Robins  denied  statement*  by  pre- 
vious witnessfs  that  Russian  pea.sants 
had  no  arms  and  were  unable  to  over- 
throw Lienine  and  Trotzky.  As  a  mat- 
ter of  fact,  he  said,  there  were  12.000,- 
000  rifles  available  in  Russia  and  many  | 
of  tho  communities  and  towns  pos- 
sessed   machine    guns. 

Responding  to  questions  by  Senator 
Nelson,  the  witness  said  he  .agreed  that 
Intervention  should  be  resorted  to  if  it 
was  true  that  thousands  were  being 
slaughtered  in  a  Bolshevist  reign  of 
terror. 

Can    Get    Rid    uf    TrHtaky. 

The  witness  thu'ight  the  Ru.'^sia  peo- 
ple could  get  rid  of  L.enine  and  Trotzky 
at  any  time  they  desired.  He  detiied 
that  the  Bolsheviki  had  treacherously 
attacked  the  Jzeclio-Slovaks'  forces 
after  the  latter  had  been  disarmed.  He 
said  the  conflict  grew  out  of  "de- 
signs w^lch  have  not  been  laid  upon 
the  table,"  and  in  this  fonnection  de- 
clared that  he  knew  that  France  had 
tried  to  keep  the  Czecho-Slovaks  in 
Russia  after  offering  to  assist  in  get- 
ting them  out,  as  a  means  of  over- 
throwing the  revolution  "at  any  cost." 
He  charged  that  the  Czecho-Slovaka 
took  Bolshevtst  villages  and  shot  some 
Bolsheviki  without  trials,  adding  that 
in  a  great  struggle  where  passions 
ran  more  or  less  wild,  excesses  might 
be  expected. 


Xeed  Attention  in  Man-h  «»r  Face 
May  Stay  Coverod. 

Xow  is  the  time  to  take  special  care 
of  the  complexion  if  you  wish  to  look 
well  the  rest  of  the  year.  The  March 
winds  have  a  .strong  tendencv  to  bring 
out  freckles  that  may  stay  ail  .•summer 
unless  removed.  Now  is  the  time  to 
use  Othine — double  strength. 

This  preparation  for  the  removal  of 
freckles  is  usually  so  successful  that  it 
is  sold  by  druggists  under  guarantee 
to  refund  the  money  if  it  fails  Get  an 
ounce  of  othine — double  streixgth.  .and 
even  a  few  applications  .should  show  a 
wonderful  iniprovemont.  some  of  the 
smaller  freckles  even  vanishing  en- 
tirely.— Advoi^iscment. 


S^a^iyX^ 


■Ca 


^ 


ESIAHLISHLD  l^S' 


i^ 


You'll  feel  better  if  your  bag- 
gage ia  right.  You'U  find  it 
right   at —  ^ 


Duluth   X  runk  Co. 

Montz,  L'Amie&  Mont: 

Superior  St.  at  220  W. 


- -DOiiW^  '• 
/f  I  DH^Y 
,  PILLS 


HliSt-.. 


BCAoOft^"''' 


but,   as   it   is 


to    notify    the 
a    check    can 


Paris,     Mnrch     7. —  (Havas.) — Another 

X-ray    photograph    was    taken    yester- 

,  day    of    the    bullet    in    Premier    Clemen- 

already  i  ceau's    lung.       It    was    found     that    the 


reception 
be    made 


Tm?.  Prirsgs  Joy 

And  Happiness 


reached  here, 
committee  so 
of    the    exact    arrivals. 

Because  of  the  Lenten  season  the 
men  would  probably  participate  only 
In  a  parade,  while  a  dance  and  enter- 
tainment would   come  at  a  later   date. 

VIRGINIA  TEACHERS 

TO  ATTEND  AFFAIRS 


lie    Hourn     Pa»«    the    Cominff 

Ebiby     Draws     Nearer — Are 

You   Prepared? 


of 


W'-*''^-!-" 


Virginia.  Minn..   March  7.— (Special  to 
rtie   Herald.) — Miss    Alice   Meighan.   su- 
pervisor of  the  piimary  grades,  will  be 
.  toastmistresa  at    the  annual   meeting   of 
the   range   kindergarten   at    Kveleth   to- 
I  morrow.      Supt.   Dr    H   P.  Colgrove   will 
(act  as   judge    in   the  discussion   contest 
at   Ely  tonight. 

I      Principal    W.    J.    Qul<  kstad    will    ref- 
'eree  at  the  (Jilbert-Hibbing  quint  game 
tonight,  also  judge  the  extemporaneous 
I  speaking    contest    at    Chisholm    tomor- 
row. 


bullet  was  still  in  the  same  place.  The 
premier's  physicians  said  they  were 
greatly  pleased  with  the  result  of  the 
examination. 

-♦^ 

Clrmenrean  Hocelveji  Qaeen. 
Paris.  Man  h  7. -^Premier  Clemenceau 
this  forenoon  received  privately  at  the 
war  ministry  Queen  Marie  of  Roumania. 
The  queen,  who  was  accompanied  by  M. 
Antonescu  and  a  lady  of  honor,  was 
received  with  full  military  honors  in 
the  courtyard  of  the  ministry/  The 
premier  and  the  queen  conversed  for 
half    an    hour. 


BAD  SPRAINS  OB 
MUSCLE  STRAIN 


PLEAD  NOT  GUILTY. 

Twenty-two  pints  of  liquor  divided 
between  the  pockets  and  suitcases  of 
.Sam  Winn  and  Sam  Patell,  aided  by 
Lieut.  Holstrom  and  Officer  Walczak 
found  their  way  into  police  headquar- 
ters last  night,  wnere  a  charge  of 
aiding  and  procuring  liquor  was 
brought  against  the  twain.  They 
pleaded  not  guilty  when  .arraigned  in 
police  court  this  morning  and  were  to 
appear    this    afternoon. 

John  Haivorson  forfeited  $10  bail  on 
a  drunk  charge.  Erick  Stevens  paid 
$10.  John  <tlson  pleaded  not  guilty 
and  was  booked  for  this  afternoon  on 
a  like  charge,  while  John  Kaleva  drew 
a  straight  .-lixty-day  sentence  at  the 
work  farm  on  the  count  of  a  third  of- 
fe-ise    for    drunkenness. 


GERMAN  TROOPS  HAVE 
CAPTURED  RIGA  AGAIN 


L'jndon.  March  7. — 'lerman  troops  on 
the  Baltic  '  oaiit  have  defeated  the 
I^•!^^hevtki  and  have  recaptured  Riga, 
according  to  a  report  received  by  the 
Telegraph. 


importance.  The  other  filui  Hi.ght  be 
called  "Heinz  Is  Pi -kled  Again."  but 
it  is  a  perfectly  good  film  for  dry 
territory,  as  it  shows  the  sanitary 
methods  of  the  Heinr  pickle  and  pre- 
serve factory.  Slides  showing  the 
breeding  places  of  flies  will  aJso  be 
run. 

These  films  and  slides  on  home  and 
community  sanitation  have  been 
shown  at  afternoon  and  evening  meet- 
ings this  week  by  J.  R.  Batchelor,  city 
recreational    director. 


No    A    ;!:.;-     ,  ■  ,.  ,oy   uf  com- 

ing motherhood  should  allow  the  day.s 
to  pass  without  using  the  wonderful 
penetrating  application.  Mother's 
Friend. 

By  its  regular  use  throughout  the 
period  the  system  is  prepared  for  the 
Tower.  Minn..  March  7. — (Special  toi  coming  event,  and  strain  and  tension 
Tho  Herald.) — Presbyterian  Sunday  |  jg  relieved.  It  renders  the  broad,  flat 
schaol  classes  will  hold  a  home  bak-  |  abdi>minal  muscles  pliant,  and  they 
Ing  sale  tomorrcw  afternoon  at  H.  T.  i  readily  yield  to  nature's  demand  for 
Olsojj's  store.  At  a  meeting  of  the '  expansion.  As  a  result,  the  nerves 
ladies'     aid    society       of       the       church    are  not   drawn   upon   with  that  peculiar 

vvrenching  strain,  and  nausea,  nervous- 


AX-WO!VIAN  HAVING 


Rub  Pain,  Ache.  Soreness  CABLE  PLANT  MAKING 


HEARING  IN  COURT   and  Swelling  RightOutWith 

"St.  Jacobs  Liniment.'' 


ness,'  beai  ing-down      and       stretching 


■Wednesday  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  .V.  Mc- 

^X'^ters.    it   was  decided    that   public   tea    .._     .  _ 

will  be  given  next  Wednesday  after-  pains  are  counteracted.  The  abdomen 
noon  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Peter  E. !  expands  easily  when  baby  arrives,  and 
Morin.  Extensive  repairs  have  recent-  the  hours  at  the  crisis  are  naturally 
Iv  b<een  made  to  the  church  and  It  is  i  less.  Pain  and  danger  as  a  consequence 
to  defray  these  expenses  that  a  number    is  avoided. 

Mother's  Friend  not  only  allays  dls 


of   public   affairs   are   given. 

Mr.    and   Mrs.   M.   J.   Green   and    young 
daughter,    Mary,    were    hare    Thursday 


tress   in  advance,   but  assures   a  speedy 
recovery    for   the    mother.      The    skin    is 


Virginia.  Minn..  March  7.— (Special  to 
The   Herald.)  — Mrs.    Si»lomon    Michelson, 
,  arrested    after    she    is    alleged    to    have 
j  atrociously       assaulted       her       husband 
with    an    ax     following    his    preferring 
I  immoral  charges  against  her.  will  have 
1  her    hearing    in     municipal     court     this 
I  .afternoon,    the    hearing    set    for    yester- 
'  day    having    been    postponed.      The    in- 
lured    man    is    still    ia   bad    shape    in    a 
hospital.  ..- 

JOHN  HILLSTILlT" 

DEFYII^€FFICERS 


guests     of     their     mother.     Mrs.     5;arah  I  kept  soft  and   smooth   and   natural   and 
Murphy.     They   left   vesterday   morning    free  from  disfigurement, 
for  a    few   days'    visit    in    Duluth,    after        Write     to     the     Bradfleld      Regulator 
which   they  will  leave  for  International  (  company.   Dept.  J.    Lamar   building,   At- 
Falls.    where   Mr.    Green    ia    general   su-    lanta,    (Jeorgla,     for    their    Motherhood 

Book,  and  procure  a  bottle  of  Mother  s 

Friend    from    the    druggist.      It    is    just 

as     anything      you      can 


Rub   it   on   a  sprained   ankle,   wi  ist. 
I  shoulder,    back    or   a   sprain    or  .strain 
;  anywhere,  that's  when  you  realize  the 
I  magic  in  old.  honest  "St.  Jacobs  Lini- 
I  ment"    because   the   moment   it   is  ap- 
'  plied,  out  comes  the  pain,  ache,  sore- 
ness and  swelling.     It  penetrates  right 
into  the  injured  muscles,  nerves,  liga- 
ments,  tendojia   and   bones,   and   relief 
comes    instantly.      It   not    merely    kills 
pain,  but  soothes  and  heals  the  injury 
i  so  a  quick  recovery  is  effected. 


The 


Virgiaia,  Minn.,  Mall^  7 —(Special  to  I       Get     a     smull      trial      bottle  of  ".St. 
e  Herald.)  —  .Vccor'flnl*  to  advic 

e 
'•^'     ^'*'' I  ing  else  sets  things  straight  so  quick- 

mented,     who     ha.s     b.irrlt  .id' d     hinriself  K^. ^^.^   thoroughly,      it   is  the  only   ap- 

in  his  hoine  betw..ea^^ora  and  c.e.k      ■  ^ub     on     a     bad     sprain, 

?;V't,'^ciiifg''^up-   \:^t^S^''^.^l^^^^    bruise    or   swelling-Advertise- 
dlyplay  of  weapoBs  tMB»»«lcers  do  not  |  meat- 


ices  re- i  Jacobs  Liniment"  right  now  at  any 
ceived  at  the  local  sl««»«ff's  ^fTi.-e  this  {  ^jrug  store  and  stop  suffering.  Xoth- 
morning.     John     Hilt,     #i!  !* 

b.iirVi 


FOUR  KINDS  OF  DYE 

Ashland,  Wis..  March  7 — 'Special  to 
The  Herald  > — A.  L.  Biglow.  formerly 
manager  of  the  Home  Telephone  com- 
pany, now  connected  with  the  dye 
plant  at  Cable,  Wis.,  while  here  Thurs- 
day, stated  that  the  plant  is  now  nian- 
ufacturing  and  shipping  four  different 
colors  of  dyes. 


EDUCATIONAL  FILMS 
ON  SANITARY  METHODS 

How  a  slum  street  was  transformed 
into  a  spotless  town  street  through 
a  cripple  boy's  sense  of  the  beautiful 
and  the  efforts  of  his  little  j^ium 
neighbors  will  be  ;-ihnwn  in  the  film, 
•"The  Street  Beautiful,"  in  the  audi- 
torium of  Central  high  school  at  10 
o'clock  tomorrow  morning  for  all 
school  children.  Another  film  will  > 
show  the  difference  between  a  farm 
that  is  run  as  the  owner's  father  and  i 
grandfmtiier  ran  it  and  an  up-to-d^le  i 
"is    given    duel 


//WOWEN!\\ 
^WOTHERS.'V^ 

/daughters f 

You  who 
t>r«  emaiy:  are 
pale.  h»ggvd 
•od  wore;  set* 
vouf  Of  in  liable: 
wbo  are  subject 
to  6tt  of  iselan- 
cholf  or  t'h« 
"biues**  gel 
your  blood 
examined  ( o  r 
uoo  de&cieacy. 
M«natod  Iron 
taken  three 
timet  a  day 
after  sKali  wiU  .kcreaae  jocr  ftreaKh  and  ea» 
jiuraan  la  two  weeka'   tua*  ta   auny  caseii 

FiRdbaod  Kkg.  M.  D. 

I* wit »t  >■»«»•    Wm*     VaxaXnt    traa   r.>n>m 
ii^,d  kbora  hi  Dt.  Klmf.  t%m  Im  uMward  Irual 


farm,    where    sanitation 


•feM*  M»w  rv  <aij|lw  I 


I 


Jl 


>1 


I 

-r 


20 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  7,  1919. 


iiluth  Herald's  Market  Basket 


r 

I  ^  PUBLIC  " 

M  6  L<\KE  AVE.  SOUTH   Near  Corner  Superior  St 


Bag    -W^     P    »•    SS| 

t    feA?^t  -i       i      ^- .  "^    t'   * 


SPECIALS  for  L 


^1      ^ 


..5^ 


«c  ■rr  Ms>l<-ndidlT  equipped  to  take  e«re  of  jour  food  requirement* 
durioK  I.enl.  »  ou  wiH  find  here  l«rt5«-  »art.-tlen  of  fineMt  quality  ^ea 
f<M>dN    and     dalrj     prwdufin    at     pri«-eh    that    mean    big    Ha\  inxH    to    you. 

FRESH 
CAUGHT 

!■.         ,.. '^^        }■•         it' 

FRESH 

CAUGHT  ^  ^  w 

■;■).■,     .1  '  *■    .i.!i.-inus.    lb.  .  r<'i      lb 


HERRING-        8e    FINNAN  HADDIE-      20C 

WHITEFISH-  20c    ^"4*^  CODFISH-      1 8c 

SMOKED  WHITEFISH    25C    ^  ICELAND  HERRING  \  gC 


m    REDSNAPPER 


20c 


g{Vk"ir"'^  SALimON 

4    iiiid    5-lb.   avtraye 


HAMS 

SPECIAL 


20c 

CAUFORNiA  STYLE 


m      STEAKS  and  ROASTS— 20c,  25c  and  30c     m 


VEAL 


THK    POPULAR     LITTLE     MAIllvin      o\     I   !Hsi     STUl   I.I 

LACE  MARKET  CO 

213  WEST  FrRST  STREET     ^- 

'*^>  a«*k  that  you  permit  dm  to  demon«trate  to  the  critical  appe- 
titew  of  your  family  the  quality  and  flavor  of  the  meato  «i  c  arc 
KellinK-  )  ou  will  realixe  that  we  handle  nothing  but  f irHl-irrade 
tC"<>ds.        ^oiir    run  rid<-ii<  t-     in     thik     iiiarWrt     cuii     ne\»-r     be     Uii!»|tla<-r4l. 

Sweet  Ciover  Brand  Butter  at  55c 
1000  9oz.Vr;ir,^Barnum  Eggs  45c 

Leg  Lamb_  'b    22c 

Ffcsr  :-::■:.'•■•;-:,  i  :--,rigs..30c&28c 

LCI  1 1 1 5.*  .■  s  %#  M  i  1-  t,    »         »  «.  J  .       •      •      •      •      •      •     •     •      •      •     •     •    ^  <vl  V 

A-1  Smoked  Hams,  ThL'.  lb 23c 

Pot  Roast,  lb 20c  and  18c 

Shouk  -'  Lamb,  lb 15c 

Smal! '  6     Pork  Loins,  Per  lb 2Sc 


People's  Meat  Market 


13  First  Avenue  West. 
Mei   4107.  Grand  1541-D. 


55c 


\  eal     xiew.     Mi 
\eal     lioaot.     lb 
(  all    licnrtN,    lb 
\  i-al      Kreant.     lb 
\ea!     sieuk.     lb 


PORK 


*•  parcrili<t,    lb. 
Pork     Shoulder,    li> 
Pork    lioai^l.    lb 
i'ork    steak,    lb 
Shoulder     ?»pareribM,    Ik. 


■  ITh? 


I.'k- 

a<>e 


•.M>e 

::t','iie 

:tOr 
.'MH- 


Loin     Steak,    lb 

Short    (  ut    Steak,    lb 

Boilinie    Beef,    lb 

Po{    Iloant.   lb SR«'- 

Shoiiider    Steak,    lb 

Itollvd     lloaMt.    lb 

Hamburger    Steak,   lb 

Hound    sieak,    lb 

PurterhoHMe    Steak,    lb.... 
\%hole    Knmp,    lb 


;m>c 

■aor 

;m»c 
.a.'.c 
.  :m»c 

.2t><- 


=  -  #%#%       MARIGOLD   OLEOMARGARINE  g 

^  NUT   MARIGOLD  ^2l*       Thai      looks      and      tastes  *9Q/«  ^= 

=  A    I'll.  •■.•■■.    M"'^.  '    '■''"      ■'"■"■      ^Tii.s.s  _burt.T   •«*Ov  ^ 

S  Seven  15c  Tali  Cans  Libby  or  Certified  Brand  MILK  for  only  $1.00  ^ 

M  Elgin  Creamery  Butter  Cfir    CHICKENS—  | 


EGGS!  EGGS!  49r 

Strictly  Fresh  ^Uv 


m    MANCHESTER— 

I'll  re    I'ork    Ilreakfaat    SaoHaee 

^^  ^:    .iij     Jinks    i,v    couiitr^'     .'^:>  le 

fciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiii 


L  FREIMUTH  GROCERY 

1002-1004   EAST    SECOND    STREET. 
New,   Grand   97— PHONES— Old,   Hem.   2000. 


SATURDAY  AND  MONDAY  SPECIALS 


CHICKENS— 

I'rr-^   t-(.,v:i  .springs,  1I».  . 

PORK  LOIN— 

.filial!   loiiis,  per  lb 

EGGS— 

!  r<  ^h  n  nntr\   rfrtitit^    (1<. 

SAUSAGE— 

]•    •  .cricUl,  [>tT  lb 
CAULIFLOWER— 

Ianc>   whitr  iicaiis,  each... 

HEAIJ  LETTUCE— 
Imperial  Valley,  each. 

NEW  CARROTS— 

I'f--    i.uiuli    

GRAPEFRUIT— 
Blac'<  Diamond,  mcd.  size. 

GRAPEFRUIT— 

Blai.L    I>!aiuoiid,   large    si^e 

ORANGES— 
i  anty  navels,  doz 

PRUNES— 

.\! t>;  v.:r.  ?i/t.  Cal  ,  per  lb.. 

PRUNES— 
Large  size  Cal..  per  lb. 

PEACHES— 

iaii'  ^    -\luir,  per  lb 

RAISINS— 

Sunn. aid,    pkg 

CORN— 

F.Ntra   standard,  can   

PEAS— 

S\\«.<t   Wrinkle,  can    

tomatoes- 
No.  }  can,  extra  standard.  . 


37c 
30c 
44g 
35e 
25c 
20c 
lOc 
lie 
i4c 
45c 
i5c 

ibCG 

e    '■ 
J.    .  *■ 

I6c 
14c 


ASPARAGUS  TIPS— 

\\v  can    

RASPBERRY     PRE- 
SERVES—Jo-rjz    jar 

STRAWBERRY     PRE- 
SERVES—J'. -.z^    lar.  .. 

STRAWBERRY     PRE- 

SRVES— 7-oz    jar 

HONEY— 

run.   lO-oz.   glass    

COFiEE— 
Pickwick,  per   lb 


ok.    ■*■•    -rfi 

aOc 

I5c 
23c 


:t   IbM.  vi.iti. 
CHOCOLATE— 

\\al'<r    Uakcr's,  per   lb. 
COCOA— 

Bulk,  per  1( 
GROUND  CHOCOLATE—* 


can. 


i-ihir.-'dilirs,   '  --lb 
CHOP  SUEY— 

I'uriTv  Cross,  can   

CATSUP— 

Monarch,  large  bottle    .... 
OLIVES— 

Larj.;t    (Jucen,  bottle   

SHELLED  FILBERTS— 

Per  lb 

SUGAR   ROASTED   PEA- 
NUTS—Per   lb 

GINGER   ALE—  ^>%  «>^ 

1  ull  pint.s.  case t...^   i..^ 

SOAP— 

Ben   Hut  or    Flake 

1(1   bars   for 

SOAP— 

Lenox    10  bars  fnr  , 


38c 

2  in  « 

26c 

42c 


SbEi;  l» 


55c 


Pork 


lb. 


I.amb   Stew,  lb 12He 

Pork     (hopM,    lb -He 

Pork     Sieaka U.«h- 

l'r«--:  •I"    SfiuoMKe,    rint:     lUr 


Veal    Stew,    lb 15« 

Small      Haeun     nquarea Xir 

Freah     Pork     Shoulders,    lb    .  2.%c 
\  ral    (  ullelM.    lb  U(*t 


FRLSn  CALVES  LIVER,  per  pound        20c 
FRESH  P*K?-     ??  iSc 

LAKi  bw'f'E.--  •-    !>».,  t  r  .;\S..  ,:).. .12'--.c 


Fancy  Fresh 
Creamery  Butter 

Pork  Loins,  whole  or  half, 
per   lb 28c 

CHOICE  BEEF 

best  Pot  Roast,  lb 18c  ud 

Rib  Roast,  lb 25c 

Boiling  Beef,  lb 18c 

Round  Steak.  !b 25c 

Boneless  Rib  Roast,  lb 25c 

Boiled  Ham,  whole,  lb.  . .  .36c 

Veal  Stew,  lb 16c 

Veal  Roast,  lb 20c 

Veal  Chops,  lb 25c 

Leg  of  Lamb,  lb 

Lamb  Shoulder,  lb 

No.  1   Skinned  Hams,  lb 
Fresh  Pork  Roast,  lb.  . . . 

Pork   Chops,  lb 

Bacon,  lb 

Sparcribs,  lb 

Sauerkraut,   qt 15c 

Fresh    Dressed    Chickens. 


25c 
.20c 
33c 
.24c 
30c 
.35c 
.18c 


We  Are  the  Originators  oi  the  Cul 
Rate  Prices;all  Others  are  imitators 

Best  A  No.  1  Hams,  whole  or  half,  lb.  .  .  .30c 

Best  A  No.  1  Picnic  Hams,  tb 23c 

Nut  Margarine,  lb 28c 

Shoulder  Spareribs.  lb 6c 

Bacon  by  the  piece,  lb 28c 

Pigs  Feet,  lb 6c 

Two  large  cans  of  Beans 25r 

Roast  Pork,  lb 21c     Pot  Roast,  lb 15c 

Bulk  Sausage,  lb 12^0     Rib  Roast  of  Beef,  lb  25®28c 

,  .   ,    e  n,  if^n     Roast  Veal,  lb 18  a 20c 

Lmk  Sausage,  lb 15c     ^^^^  ^^^^^  ^ ^^^^g^ 

Hamburger,  lb 15c     y^^j  Chops,  lb 25c 

Salt  Pork,  lb 20c     Lamb  Roast,  lb 25c 

Bologna,  a  ring 10c     Ocean  Pike,  lb 10c 

Liver  Sausage,  ring 10c     Smelts,  lb. 20@25c 

Pimento,  plain  and  ereen  Fresh  Herring,  lb 8c 

Chile  Cheese.  pkg~ 10c   'Finnan  Haddie,  lb. 20c 

Cottage   Cheese,  pkg 10c     Pickerel,  lb 10c 

WE    CLOSE    AT    9  P.  M.  SATURDAYS. 


Don't   Miss   Your   Chance. 


DUll'K  F?:Ov,ilDN 

17  FIRST  AVE.  WEST. 
W.  J.  Lcncrtz.  Prop. 


Special  for  Saturday 


ri<'tl.>   fr«*sli  F.Kjr!«.  d 

-^witli  •»rcl<'r! 

leomarBuriiH'.  P) 

loin ( 

i'urtffhou.Sf  ^ 

lioef  Stow,  It) 

I'ttt  KtMist.  TTt 

"iirk   SlioiiUlcr^.   lb., 
ic^'li  I'ork  llaiiiM,   lb 
Hearts.    n» 
Kiiliirjs.   Ill 
I'ollsli    SaMsajTt',    lb  .  . 
iioloi;i<a.   riiiK.     .  . 
I'laW  Saiisjicc  n»  . 
l.iiLk  Saiisiicc  lb  ...  . 

\  cal  Stew.   IT) 

\>al  KoaHt.   n» 

\vu\  <'lio|)s.  n» 

l.caf  l/onl.  H) 

I'ics  l«M'i.    n» 

Ntfk  Spoi^'i'ih.   IT)  .  .  . 

Million  Stew.  1T» 

-Miiltoii  slumUlorh, 


07. 


10<- 


Steak  lb.  20c. 


. . .lOr 
.  .  .  KK- 

H»< 

li'.f 
.  .     I.V' 
.13»..« 
..  .17< 

.  .  .  2(1. 

. . .  2:>i 


Sunshine 


Ji  B  rta^T  ST 


Cash  Grocer 


Toi-  SatisFacfjon. 


>lelroae  Tl."!— Pbomt. — «.rand  G'.t 


Hem    <  reamer  J     Ilutter.    lb       . 
Hiriftlv     l"re»h     KKC^t    do» .  .  . 

Tall    <  anil    Milk.     •  ■ 

tl.lmlt   tt   to  a   rtmtomer.) 
ISe    Snider'H    'I'oniulo    Soup.    - 

for      

XAH'  t  of  fee.  lb ._:^ 

4«»«-   t  na««    Marola   <»1I 

I.enox     Soai».     bar         

Hen    Hur    Soap,    bar 

«  Limit     H»    bar*    to    a    euntom 

ITe    liaUln*.    U    Ih*.    »"«• 

\:\v    «  nn»    Potted    Meat.  3   for 

;{.'.<•    .Ian«    llome-m 
Peachex     ^\lth     e> 

purt'haMe    of    ».'.<>0    or    o\er. 

PKOMPT    DKLIVKRY. 


5««< 
4-4. 

1.'.. 


FREE  ;; 


42.- 

.  .««■ 

ti- 
er 


atl' 
er» 


lb 


.  .  .  << 
.  .10( 


i*w^S"MtM.^  ■2iSrf.-:-.-!%»5cx:.«aa'-a,2 


^M*^?^^^*^-^^      .'I'jTk'  -\-   ■    1 

^^2x5 

gjp 

^^^_*d^s^^*^^^  ^ 

iOFFEEJ 

r^^*T?^^ 

vLviiilil-i 

Children 

Hi  rive  on 

'^  SunsMnf 


i  ^    ^. 


.     Jy***— na      ..  ..I  ■■iirTTlll   ilWl 


-\. ..  iaiw»r.!»;.:jiiiaih jwB,u.' 


,s-^i 


Ik :    •~;  ^■ 


i    b 


mnim  mu 


He  H;is 


UM 


BREAD 


r 


For  You 


FRESH  EACH  DAY 


n 


CRESCENT  BAKING  CO. 


LUTH  msm  SUPPLY  CO 

Both  Phones  ISO         Foot  of  Fifth  Ave.  West 


Spe 


C12 


for 


Salerdav  &  Mondav 


Lenten  Delicacies 


V>07. 


Do? 
Do? 


Alaska  Salmon,  blood  red.  larpe  flat  can   30c 

Alaska  Blood  Red  Salmon.  '  i  cans,  each. . ....  .20c 

500  cans   !i   size  Kippered  Salmon,  a  bargain— 

per  can    ^^^ 

Medium  size  can?  Lobster,  per  can 32c 

10-lh.  pails  fat  .Maska  Herring,  special  value,  per  keg 

l.arge  Codfish,  extra  quality,  per  lb 

10-lb.  pails  Spiced  Salmon,  .^nchovie-.  GafTelbitter  Mess  H 

ring  or  Hamburg  Herring,  per  pail 

l{i   Size  Sardines  in  peanut   oil.  can lAc       D.>- 

i,;   Size  Sardiiie"^  in  olive  oil.  can.  .    .         22^c        Do? 


$3.50 

$2. 2b 

SI  10 
$3.75 
$1.20 

,..18r 


$1.80 

si.tr. 

$2.5? 


POMPEIAN    SUPERFINE    QUALITY    IMPORTED    OLIVI 
OIL  AT  A  GREAT  REDUCTION  IN  PRICE— 

Full  quart  cans,  each $1.20       Per  gal   $4.75 

Mayflower  or  Arcadian  Ginger  Ale,  in  pints,  per  doz SI. 15 

Mayflower  Ginger  -Me,  quarts,  per  d'  /.  $2  25 


Canned  Goods  Specials 


Maine  Corn,  per  can    

Monarch  Catsup,  per  b<»ttle    

Standard  Corn.  Peas  c.r  Xo.  2  Trmatocs,  2  cai 

New  York  Packed   Sweet   Corn,  can 

New  York  Packed  No.  2  Tomatoes,  per  can. 
New  York  Packed  No.  %  Tomatoes,  p^r  can.  . 
Solid  Packed  Standard  No.  3  Timiatoe*    can.  . 
Canned  Apricots,  Plums  or  Grapes  in  syrup,  p 

can    

Canned  Peaches  or  Pears  in  sj-rup,  per  can.. 

Sliced  Pineapple.  No.  3  can    

Honor  Brand  Sifted  June  Peas,  per  can 

No.  2  size  Pork  and  Beans  in  tomato  sauce, 

cans  for  

No.  3  size  cans  Sauerkraut,  per  can 


er 


18c 
22  c 
2Sc 
20c 
18c 
22c 
18c 

22  e 

25c 

27c 
20c 

25  C 

15c 


Do? 
Do? 
Do? 
Do? 
Do? 
Do? 


$2  10 
S2.S0 
SI  45 
S2.20 
$2.10 
$2.60 
$2.10 


Do?  $2.60 
Do?  S2.B5 

Do?  $3.15 
Do?  $2.25 

Do?  SI. 45 
Doz  $1.75 


In  Table  Fruits 


\Yit:tcr     Nellis     Pears,    ] 

doz 25c 

80  size  Grapefruit,  3  for.     25e 
My  fize  Grapefruit.  2  for.    .25c 
7  lbs.  York  State  King  Ap- 
p.ep    for    SSt 


216  size  sweet,  juicy  Navel 
Oranges,  per  doz 35c 

32-*  size  sweet,  juicy  Nave' 
Oranges,  per  doz 25c 

150  size  sweet,  juicy  Nave' 
Oranees,  per  doz 50c 


MINNESOTA    FIRST    PATENT   S  PRING    WHEAT    FLOUR 

Extra  Good  Value 

98  LB.  SACKS—       ^C    CC      49-l.B.  SACKS— 
Earh    %^^*^0      Each    


$5.65 

Fb'ur   will   be  higher  in  price. 


$2.85 


Fresh  Crisp 

New     Carrots     or     Turnips. 

p^r  bunch    10^ 

Nt"**.'  Beets,  per  bunch 8^ 

Large  Celery,  per  bunch... ISC 
Leaf  Lettuce,  per  bunch...  5^ 
He?d  Lettuce,  per  head..  ISc 
Green   Beans,  lb..  30e 

Specials 

Swift's  Pride  Laui.u.  .    - 

2?  bars  for $1.00 

Sw;fe's    Pride    White    S< 

18  bars  for $1.00 

Wrisley's   large   bars   Linen 

5"oap.  per  bar 6t 

17  bars  for   $1.00 


Vegetables 

Fancy  Wliiie  Caulifk  ■ 
per  head   20 

Hubbard  Squash,  per  lb.. 

Sh'.llots,  3  bunches   

Hothouse  Radishes, 
bunches   for    

T-1   .:a.    'i    "p.toes,  per  lb.. 


25  c 

4c 

25c 

25c 
30c 


In  Soaps 

..;.;.  .^    ..„,,    Ruse    Soap,    7 

cakes    for    65c 

Crcme  Oil  Soap,  3  cakes..   25c 

Lux.  3  pkgs.  for  32c 

Naphtha  Soap,  per  pkg...      5c 

I'T  doz S5c 

Lenox  .'^oap.  22  bars  for.  .$1.00 


Oor  Mode!  Meat  Department 


i  ou  are  never 


sells  oniy  one  quality  oi  meat — mat  tne  nignesi. 
disappointed  when  you  give  us  your  meat  order. 
BARLEY-FED   PIG   PORK   LOINS   from   one   of   Wis-   O  C  ^ 


consin's  famous  farms,  per  lb 

LEG  OF   BAin    LAM  B.  lb 

BREAST  OF  BABY  LAMB,  per  lb.... 
SHOl'LDER  OF  BABY  LAMB,  per  lb 
POT  ROAST  EXPORT  BEEF.  lb.  ... 
SHORT  RIBS  EXPORT  BEEF.  lb... 
RIB  ROAST  EXPORT  BEEF.  lb.  .  . 
HAMBrRr,HR   STEAK,  lb 


.  .  4Cc 
...20c 
30c 
28  25c 
...22c 
...  35c 
..30c 


Five  Hundred  tans  KREAM  KRISP 
the  idea!  Shortening,  Can 


{Limit  6  to  a  Customer) 


20 


28c 


FINNAN    HADDIES— Direct   from    Rockland,    Mc.     We 
sell  the  famous  Jur..bos — per  lb 

OYSTERS — Extra  large  Selects,  direct  from  Connecticut,  qt..90c 

— Wheat-Fed  Turkeys  From  Southern  Minnesota — 

Fresh  killed;  dry-picked. 

McAuiey's  Roasting  Chickens,  4  to  5  lbs. 

McAuley's  Choice  5-lb.  Fat  Hens  for  Stev.'ing 


McAuiey's  Blue  Ribbon  Breakfast  Sausage 

Fresh  daily.  Served  in  the  best  cafes,  clubs  and  homes  in  Duluth. 
MEAT    35c  LB.       J  INKS.  38c  LB. 


OLE  ivIAIL  ORDER  DEPARTMENT  WILL 
FILL  YOUR  ORDER  QUICKLY 

Northwest 


V. 


to 


ill 


pomis   in  tne 


I: 


i 

■< 

« 

i 


-H 


I 


I 

■  v- 

\ 


< 

■^ 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


Manch  7,  1919. 


21 


T4 


*  i^ 


^*^»- 

^ 


^#ifORQUALITV'0  SERVICE 


^ 


Si 


GROCERIES, 
HOME 

Xew  delicacies  arriving  aaiiy.     More  m  transit      Om 
own  imp(.rtalion  of  first  pressing  <jlive  oil  has  arrived  i 
Xew  York.     Prices  on  arrival  will  he  on  a  pre-war  basis — 
no  more  a  luxury.     New  cheese  department  installed  thi< 
week  with  a  cheese  man  in  charge  of  the  most  complet 
cheese  counter  in  the  Northwest.  Only  pure  lard  enters  our 
bakery  products.     Our  pork  sausage  meat  i>  100  i)er  cei 
pork.    Can  we  do  anv  better? 

MEAT  DEPARTMENT 

OFFERINGS  FOR  TOMORROW. 

Pig  Pork  Cuts,  lb 25c 

Genuine  Lamb  Legs,  tb 38@40c 

Genuine  Lamb  Stews,  tb 20c 

Choice  Beef  Pot  Roasts,  tb 25@30c 

Choice  Beef  Rib  Boiling,  lb  20@25c 

Choice  Beef  Roll  Roasts,  tb C^Sc 

Cottage  Cheese,  lb I5c 

Two  pounds  for  25c. 

A  f;incy  lot  of  chicl:f.-ni«.  liens  ind  turku-ys.  <  lur  famous  S.ul 
Bran.l  oysters  direct  frc<ni  Baltimort-.  Just  urrivf-d,  a  luiffo  whip- 
rn'T  •    of  E.u^^tci  3.     Live  lobsttT.s  und  other  ocean  delicack'S 

•  >r  I  he  I-cnlcii 

GROCERY  SPECIALS 

Tall  bottle  large  prime  Queen  Olives, 

35c  value 

Large  jar  O.  B.  brand  Strawberry  Pre- 
serves ;  40c  value 

New  crop  hand-picked  white  Navy 
Beans — Saturday  only,  at 

Lenox  Soap,  per  box 

Swift's  Pride  Soap,  per  box 

Bob  White  Soap,  per  box 


25c 
30' 
9c 


$4.50 
$4.00 
$5.50 


Di-pliT 


tables   nilf^d   with   values*  thai   will  suit   the   taste   and 
pocketbook. 


DC 


^>, 


M 


^.igft^' 


PACKING  HOUSE  MARK£T 

E.  E.  PETERSON,  Prop. 14  First  Ave.  W. 

2  lbs.  Liver  Free  with  every 
dollar  or  more  purchase. 

Butter,   Eggs  and  Lard  Excluded. 


20c 


Round   Steak  ) 

Porterhouse  Steak    - 
Sirloin  Steak,  lb. ..  ) 

Beef   Stew,   lb 12Vic 

Pot    Roast,   lb  15c 

Boneless  Rib  Roast,  lb 25c 

Bacon,    strip,    lb 20c 

Shoulder   Hams,  lb 25c 

Tall  cans  Milk  I5c 

Fre-h  Eggs  in  cartons,  doz.  .42c 

Pork  Roast,  lb 22c 

Porl:   Shoulder,  lb 23c 

No.   10  pail  lard   $2.40 

No.  5  pail  Lard $1.20 


Nut  Margarine,  lb 28c 

Pigs'    Feet    .  .7c 

NccK    Bones,   lb 7c 

Polish   Sausage    15c 

Pl?t<?   Sausage    15c 

LinK    Sausage    15c 

Fresh  Potato  Sausage,  large 

rings,   per   ring 10c 

Bologna,   large    ring 10c 

F.'.ncy     Bacon,     nice,     thick 

slabs,  about  5  lbs,  each,  lb. 40c 

Lai°re  can  Tomatoes 20c 

Catsup,   large   bottle 25c 

Sk'nned    Ham.    per   lb 30c 

All  Fancy  Steaks,  lb.    .25@28c 


Having  disposed  of  my  stock  and 
resigned  as  buyer  in  the  M.  M. 
Gasser  Co.,  I  wish  to  thank 
the  public  for  their  most  generous 

patronage  during  the  past  three  years. 
CLARENCE  T.  CAMPBELL 


Herald's  Market  Basket 


I   BOTH  PHONES  23  1   | 

1 "   101     ! 

!  Cd'i  Superior  SL  | 


COX'S 


Horn*  of  Cox's 
Blue   RIbbofi  Be«f 


CASH  MARKET 


DO  YOU  KNOW  THAT 

COX  S  mi  RIBBON  BEEF 

is  the  highest  quality  beef  sold  in  Duluth  and  that  it  is  the  cheapest 
for  you  because  you  eat  all  of  it — wa^tc  none  of  it? 


SAM  SANDER 

ll'OJ    I    \>.I     THIUl)    STHKK.T. 


OXS  BLUE 

-Famous  for  their 


RISSON  STEAKS 

goodness 40c-38c-' 


Blue      Ribbon 

Roasts, 

per  lb   . 


Rib 

30c 


Blue      Ribbon 
Roasts,   lb.,    O  rr 
28e  and        ^^ 


Pot  I   Blue     Ribbon 
ing    Beef 

per   lb. 


Boil- 

20c 


Baby  Lamb  Legs,  lb 
Baoy  Lamb  Shoulders, 
ia^y   Lamb  Stew,  lb.. 


40-35e       i-rcsii    Hamburger,    lb 25c 

lb     35e       Fancy  Veai  Roast,  lb     30-25c 
20r      Fancy  Veal  Stew,  lb 20c 


fiRST  QUMLlTf  WESTERN  BEEF 


m 


Steaks,  lb. 
■lib  Roasts,  lb. 


^s*K:   ,      rut     nua^t^,    lu 

20t      Boiling  Beef.  lb. 


20- 1  8c 
.    .    15c 


^l5il^  .^|^"^^y  ^'"^'  ^'■^"^  ^^^  City  farrr    J^C-. 
'^%3k%Jk^  "—Big,  brown,  meaty  eggs,  per  doz         "^▼iJ'U 

>illwaukr'r     <HaasaKr^s.    Krnnkriirtrm.    I.lvrr.    Old-Paahiour'fl     Bluod 
*<a(i*>aK«*.     *>in<>k>*d     Head    <  hrr%r. 


I 


2,500    BOau:5    ur 

f    :|  -^ 

L.  w  A 

lOc  per  box 

1  Rej^jular   1.3c  size) 


ALSO    4,000    BARS  p 


Regular  8c  m^c; 


THIS  WEEK 

SPECIAL 

PREMIUM 

BARGAINS 

Ranging  From  It  Upward. 
See  our  windows. 

GRAND  UNION  TEACO, 

116  West  First  Street 
Quality  Products  at  Right  Prices 

— Both    Phones — 


^triftly  fresh  Kutk.s.  tioz 43c 

lJ.\li-:i   lainy   t  rfaruery  Batter. 

l-lb.    print 60o 

:;"»c  Nut  llulUT.  lb viOc 

Uot*  CrLM'o.   Ih o(t<' 

:*..">r  Krfuni  Krb<p,  ikt  can  .  .2'n- 
I'aiicv  Kri<!v  Clieeso.  lb  .  .  .o«k" 
r:ii»r\    U  hiU'  Potattx'^.  bu   .Sl.:!5 

7   !})>,.    iiiitabuea^ 1^ 

I  aiicv  »  clcrv.  i>er  Mulk 12c 

(.rajw    I  run.  t'^M*'!! ISi' 

sv^tii   (  iruji;;^^,  doz 25t' 

I  iMi.in-..    larc  si/.<».   doz 25c 

t  «>oUi;i<    or   l^aiiii^s    .V|»i»le!4 — 

;;   lbs 2.>c 

98  Ifis.   Wliiu*  Floor $5.7.") 

4»  Ib.s.   Wlilte  Flour $2.90 

li.xtni    faiK-.v   IJ«'an.s  white  or 

brown,  per  lb 9<' 

Itirf.    J    lb?* 23r 

V4'll«>w  IN»!i.s.  lb 9c 

Fn^h  I'arlna.  :*  lb.s 25c 

::.">«•    pkc   <hilinc{il 28i' 

I'"     ((kic.   uatiiM'al    13c 

\Sa<aj-oiii      or      .>>i>a{;lit'lU,      2 

pkjT^.    for 15o 

25c  W.  It.  <  iKM'oiatc.  rake  .19«- 
I2«-  U.  IJ.  t'hiM-olatc.  Ciiko  9c 
Sun    Muiil    Kalshis,    sieedJt'ss. 

■1  for       -5<- 

Uh-  puif  <  (KlfiNh,  ptT  box.  .  .'AU' 

:UU'  .'-titiuiou.  Jail  can -•<• 

I'm"  Siihnou.  Jlat  <'ail •»7c 

>w«'rt  J'om.  '2  runs 25c 

swoot    IVas,  2  «-an>5 2.m 

-lOc  slu>«il  I'eachcs,  ran 30* 

Mk-  kII«"«'<1  Pineapple,  nui  .30c 
i:.^tra    faui'v   <  orn.   Peas  aiul 

Tonmt<»e*s.  i>er  «-an 20< 

10  liar*  Vuct'n  Auae  Soap.  .  .48* 
10    bars    saniu    <  lau->.    I.enox. 

Swifts  Vellow.  Hob  White  5.'>< 

li«Mi    Hur  Soap.    10   Uury, 58i 

!.".«•  HInin;;.  |mt  »>oitli' 11« 

l.M-  .\innionia.  per  boUie.  ...  11* 

Skitch.   |M»r   pkK 10c 

ISe  Pop<orn.  iH'r  Imx 15« 

PK<)>II»T    nKIIVFRV. 


B.  G.  JOHNSON 

i^K(M  KiUK.<». 
720    Ca«t     Seiond    street.     . 
<.rnnd   I'l.  Hemlock  ::0I5 

Special  for  Saturday 

strictly  Ffg$*i^  i\^ 
per  doz.        *♦%/!# 

You  cm  depend  on  our  Jeliv- 
•  ry  t?ervice,  it's  always  on  time — 
I'aves    store   daily   at    10    -i.    m 

i).  111.  and   4  p.   i; 


^    S.S. 'MSl'CO. 

5,  10  AND  15c  STORE 


i 


t 


Note:     This    U   a   one-floor  I 
store — no  steo<5  to  climb.       n 


W H ST E  POTATOES 
FOR  SALE 

I'ive    bushels    ,  jj    <n^:   iiiKri    .  r    riiorp 

.si.iHI    per    hundred— lielivered. 

I)eli\crle««    mnile    iioxt     »%e»'k. 

\\  im'i-:   K     oT.    ilia  ^  i  n 


Crackers 

.-lit  The 
hungry 
spot 


n. 


OK! 


"THE  CONSUMER  ALWAYS  PAYS" 

ij     .A^  _      FRESH      -^ 


(NECK) 

5-lb.  limit  with 
vour  meat  order 


PIGS'  FEET 


'i:m3i^:-m 


5-lb.  limit  with 
vour  meat  order 


NO  BLUE  RIBBONS  TO  OUR  SYS^-f¥!     The  Consumer  Always  Pays 

lOOOiJO  ibs.  QmcQ  y.  S.  Govt.  insp.  BEEF.  VEAL  and  PORK 
AT  QUR  ORIGINAL  SPECTACOLA!?  CUT  RATE  PRICES 


V 


kV;^  FOLLOW  THE  CROWD  SATURDAY  AND  GET  YOUR  SHARE 


LETS 
GO  ! 


MONEY  THE  CONSUMER  ALWAYS  PAYS  save  money 


c?V 


FRESH 

POT 

ROAST 


14oib 


U 


THE  CONSUMER  ALWAYS  PAYS      TRY    OUR    WAY.      SEE    TPTE    DIFFERENCE. 


LUNDlVIARK-CLSO-\ 

27  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET.  I 

Melrose  6400.  —Phones—  Grand  2.    | 

I 

Fresh  Eggs,  dozen 43c    I 

Best  Creamery  Butter  i  .56c    i 


SAVE  MONEY  ON 
BUTTER   &    EGGS 

Salt 

Pork 


Fancy 

Racon 


^^^'^^  9^C 


Baby  Lamb 
Legs 


10      i 

35c 


Switt  s  Pre- 
mium Hams 


Cream  Brick 
Cheese 


Picnic 
Hams. 


Oranges,  doz.  £,^' 

15c  Bottle 
Olives,  each 


Leaf 
Lard 


iC 


Pike, 
Per  lb 


I  E.  ADLER'S  CASH  MARKET 

3  1030    West    First    Street 

:•  MONEY-SAVING  MEAT  SPECIALS  FOR  SATURDAY 

:*       Pork  Shoulders,  lb...  .25<      Veal   Roast,  lb 20r 

<      Pork  Loin,  small,  lb.  .  .38^      Link  Sausage,  lb 20e 

•;      Rib  Roast  of  Beef,  lb.    32r      Sausage  Meat,  lb 15e 

>  Beef  Stew,  lb 17<?      Hamburger,    lb 20^ 

>  Rib  Boiling,  lb 15<^   !  Bologna,   ring lOr 

%      Pot   Roast,   lb 18r   ;  Potato   Sausage,   ring     10<^ 

J;      Veal  Stew,  lb 15<?   ;  Corned  Beef.  2  lbs.  for  25  «• 

^  Butter,  Eggs  and  Oleomargarine  at  Lowest  Market  P- • 


Condensed         ^| 
Milk,  2  for       £. 


Whitefish, 


!C   !    Per  lb 


Pickerel, 
Per  lb .  . 


MILWAUKEL 
SAUSAGE 


rorK 
Shoulder,  lb 


34c  Nut 
Oleo.... 


POIK 

Ham.  lb 


Hamburger       10/^ 
Si  ;.age   Mea'  loC 


Swift's  Pre- 
mium Oleo. 


Caives' 

T.^iver,  lb 


Good 

Luck. . 


Ox  Tailb— 
Fine  for  soud 


Nut 
Oleo 


Early  Saturday  morning  thousands  of  people  will  cut  down  iheir  living  bills.      Get  away 
from  high  prices.     Bring  your  shopping  bags,  suitcases  and  market  baskets.   "Everybody's 

doing  ''  ■'    "Til**  '  rinsumer  always  pays." 

ORJGINAL  CUT-RATE  MARKET 

CHICAGO  PACKING  AND  PROVISION  CO. 


DtLlTH     HH  \  S<    H 

l,*i      SevuDd       \ senile      \%  enl.       Oak 

Hnll   BiiUdinic. 


Cut  Your  Meat  Bill  In  Two 


OCI'OHIIK    Hi:\    THKATER, 

oiir-half    HiiM-k    from    (.la«K    Blu4-U. 

>tore. 


LET'S  GO!— ALL  DAY  SATURDAY— LET'S  GO! 


■>:^^^'»^-r>. 


% 


UDAHY' 

CASH  GROCERY 

932  fast  Fourth  St. 


HEM.  25 


GRAND  566 


As  an  inducement  to  the  people  to  p-^y  cash  we  are  otfering  liigh- 
grade  merchandise  at  exceptionally  low  prices. 


BUY  FOR  CASH 
IT  PAYS 


COFFEE 

•35c 


Itulk,  hiprh  la  qii 
i  (  y — *<►»>  in  jiri 
per    111 


BUTTER— 

Best   print  creamery 

SALMON— 

l-iti.,    tall,    per    can 

MUSTARD— 

I'f r    Kla.sH 

QUAKER  OATS- 

BRAN— 

I'lllsbury.    per    pkgr. 


59c 

24c 

Sc 

icc 


2Cc 
25c 


APPLES— 

l>rit-d,     per    lb 

PEACHES— 

Faru'v    dried,    per    lb. 

BEANS—  PQi^ 

Hand-picked,  navy.  3  Ibs^WW 

COOKIES—  pPf» 

A --..r-t  ■••1,     ner     ^'•.^  tekiV 

GINGER  SNAPS—   CTJ ^ 

o-lb.     cartons.  .  .  %#  I  W 


Tomatoes 

A   snap   tor   Saturaay   oniy — 
Regxilar  18c  cans — 3  cans  for 


40o 


SOUPS— 

<  aii.i>beH>",    per    can.. 

PEACHES— 

ijliced,    .11    ^yiup,    can. 

PINEAPPLES— 

.-^liced,     ',»■!•     can ... 

BEANS— 

Lima,    per    can 

BEANS— 

Green,  ;siringrl*ss.  can. 


DOMINO— 

Sujiar.    half    pieces. 
:;-lb.    pkgs 

MACARONI— 

f)-]!).    i>kt?.-^      

SPAGHETTI— 
PIMENTO— 

Curti.s.    3    <  ans 

CREME— 

^•1 ..  :■  -  'i  ':ia'  i'>  w    ^arge  j; 

EVERBEST— 

Margarine,    per    lb 


27e 


Itemilar    !.'•«•   call'. 
— Ndiadard     \o.    'J, 


i^^%j 


BUY  HEREandSAVE  IVIONEY 


LINCOLN  225-A. 


2401  WEST  FOURTH  STREET 


-^-jp**^. 


1^ 


Prompt  Delivery  at  Low  Prices 


y«-ii».  .siick  i  k.ui 

«J»-lb.  >a<'k  Flour.  .  . 
2.>-Ib.  .sa<-k  Sugar.  .  . 
A    lb**.    I'm  press    or 


%'1.h:) 

$2.6". 

Honor 


Coffp*'    st.nr, 

U>*-  t  offee.  .".  lbs «1.0'> 

Danish  Pritlo  Milk,  2  cjins.  .    2.V 

1    (lo7.eii    can^i.    Sl..'»o 

rcTor  t'aniaiion  Milk.  <'an .  .  l.")C 

1   c!<«Ecn  can."^.  SI. TO 

15c  C'«>rn.  Peas.  Bean.*!.  Snuer-  j 
kraut.  2  cans 25c 

1 1  bars  I.enox.  Santa  ("lau.s,  ! 
Hob  White.  Ben  llJir.  (.al-  j 
vanio    Soap «0e  i 


2."»c  lai:;f   iiliicbird  or  Baby 
'I'oiiuil<K*?».  per  ran 20« 

10     l»ars    Ivory    or    Naphtha 

Soap       .     T0( 

.">   Ib^.   .Maple  or  Caae  S.vTup 

at !»0(g  i:< 

(.ailon     white     Karo     Syrnp 

at    S5  'rt  HO. 

3.~><-  Bed  \ia>ka  Salnioti  ;;0'a2.l< 
40r  jai'v  l»ea!iut  Butter.  Jelly 

ami   .lam.   22  <»/. ;50« 

Best  itiee  and  Beans.  2  Hw    .  2.'>« 

9  lbs $1.00 

3  lbs.  pure  luird »0< 

.Alaska   laiM'v   Herring.   It»      .  ltt« 

10  lbs  Sl.fO 

<"reanier>    Biuter.   lb .'»S< 

Kjfjrs.  fresh.  |»«*r  <lo/ \U- 

;S  lOf  rolLs  Toilet  Paper 2.">« 


F.XTRA  SPV.<  lAI/ 

^:>lrip  or  lialf,    lb  .  . 


■"iOO  |i»s.  of  .\-l  Honey  Bacon,  by  the 


30c 


Fresh  Poultry,   Eiess  and  Butter. 
Sohif^sser    .«ausage,    the    real    pork    breakfast    sausae:*»,    made    fron» 
littlo  pig?.     Order  a  pound  and  you'll  taste  something  really  differ- 
ent.    It's*  made  daily  by  Henrj-  Scluesser  himself. 


BURKE  St  SCHIEISSER 

Tt*-o  of  the  best  nieat  <'«tters  in  the  city  now  proprietors  of  the 

Independent  Meat  Market 

.i2   West  lirst  Street. 
Vour  liberal  'palronatre  sin<v  we  opened  Is  very  much  appreciated. 

Make  Our  Market  Your  Market 

You   will   bud    our   sscnicc   and   prices   right. 

Rolled  Roast,  ready  for  the  oven 25@30c 

Pot  Roast,  lb 15-18-20C  Pork  Roast,  tb 23c 

Beef  Stew,  !b 15c  Veal  Stew,  lb 15c 

Pork  Loin,  whole.  !b 28c  Veal  Roast,  tb.  .^  . .  .20@22c 

Pork  Shoulder,  whole   .  .25c  Picnic  Hams,  tb 25c 


■ 


f 

t 

i    " 

1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


— ■  k 


^-— 'fc-^ — ■ — - 


i 


^ 


22 


Friflay 


D  U  L  U  T  ii     II  E  F<  A  L  D 


March  7,  1919. 


Basket 


TEAMSTERS      LIVELY  TALK 
GO  ON  STRIKE  DURING  TRIAL 


KELLEY'S 

SATURDAY 
SPECIALS 

Aluminum  W^re. 


M  American    Kettles    and 

'-(^.     .  .^(    Boilers,  etc.    Regnla'-lv 

S2M0       Saturday    spe-   tfj  I     OQ 

Muffin  Pans. 


79c 


Wear-  fc.\fr        Aiuiuiiii:.!! 
Pans — 0-cup  size.    Regular 
price  $1.25.     Special 

^  ,      ^  WEAR-EVER 

Cake  Pans. 

Wear- Ever      Alumi- 
num     Square      Cake 
Pans,    Regular  price  ALU  M|N  U  M 
$1.20.       Special 

Satur<la\  — 


<C^ 


69c 


1$^ 


i^> 


TRADEMARK 


Soap  Dishes. 

WliiK  Liuunel  l.uied  .Suap  Dishes, 
kcgul'ir  price  25c  each —  1  Or* 
Saturday  special   .  1.  V/V» 

Pottery  Vases. 

A    few    genuine    SyderuJware    Im- 

•  rter!    \  a.'^es.      Green    in    color — a 

■  \iutiful   piece    of   pottery.      Rfgu- 

lar  price  $v?.50 — Satur-   tf»  I     £?  C 


day  special 


Sad  Irons. 


Set  r>f  three  sad  iron?,  handle 
and  stand.  Regular  d»  1  I  G 
$1.75  set,  special...    ^  L  •  L  *J 

Extra  handles,  regularly  2:c — 
special     12^ 

Potato  Ricers. 

Potato    Ricer    or 

Iruit  Press,  extra 

heavy    tin     bowl, 

cast     iron     frame 

•md  handle.     Regularly 

5Uc — Saturday     Q  C 

special    .... 


OUR  LOAF 

IS  in  I  IFR 

7  / ./  \  V 

YO UR S ! 

\\"t  ju\iie  a  cuIMpurl^vn! 

We  u>e  white  fl'-nr  tir  sub- 
stitutes. 

We  raise  our  bread  with 
plenty  of  compressed  yea^^t, 
just  as  you  do. 

We  have  modern  sanitary 
mixers  and  ovens. 

We  have  trained  bakers. 

Back  of  every  loaf  of  Butter- 
Nut  Bread  is  a  standard  of 
purity  and  skill. 

The  Result?— 

— A  loaf  that  is  big.  nourish- 
ing and  appetizing. 

BUTTER- MVT 
BREAD 

Zinsmaster  Bread  Company. 


10  ATTEND  BETTER 
BwSlNESS  MEETIN: 


^HEAT-OCORH 


Demand  50  Cents  Per  Ton 
FirstOnthePhtrictocMenu         on  All  "Extra"  Coal 


I 


•Vl.'Ht.AT.O-'COR'"    ■  MKMw  M  >  wwti-u<  *^A 
"^      *iid  St    a&a.*    t<.*»«t    »•»»,       trie   ^umtunms  &«  >j>    J 


Deliveries. 


Crisis  Reached  When  Deal- 
ers Are  Forced  to  Cut 
Out  Load  Deliveries. 


Foote    Divorce    Suit    Re- 

openea  to  Determine  Cus- 

tociv  of  Children. 


f^weoilj    cxpn'ssttl   with  flowers 
from 

DIIITH    FLORAL   CO. 


THREri  MADE  BY 

iBiSH  DELEGATE 


Fifteen  Advertising  Men  to 

Minneapolis  March  19-20; 

Neff  Speaker. 

Fiftffn  III*  rubers  of  ihc  r»uluth  Ad- 
vertising <  lub  pledgf-d  ihtmselvfs  to 
attend  th*-  Betttr  Eusiness  convention 
at  Minnf-apolis,  March  19  and  20,  at 
tht  meeting  of  the  club  held  at  th' 
Duluth     Conimtrcial     tlub     last     night. 

John  Neipp,  who  is  in  charge  of  the 
I>uluth  dtlegation,  e.xpects  a  muili 
larger  number  will  agree  lo  go  b<fore 
thf  date  of  the  i-onvention. 

Eentlev  I'.  Neff.  vice  piesident  of  F. 
A.  Patrick  &  Co.,  will  be  one  of  th*" 
.speakers  at  the  convntion.  Willianj 
C.  Redfield.  secretary  of  commerce,  will 
be  the  principal  speaker.  A  nuiiit»er 
of  other  nationally  prominent  men  are 
I  al.so  on   the  program. 

'       It    wa.«    decided    at    the    meeting    la.«t 

'  nifrht    to    apain    take    up    the    vigilance 

i  work     in     oonne-jtiou     with     "Truth     iu 

;  Advertising."    which    has    beconie    dor- 

■  niant    during-   the    many    campaigns   for 

'  war    work.      A    committee    which    has 

I  be.-n    inactive    for    e«ime    time    was    in- 

I  structed    to    investigate    all    complaints 

;  in   the   future   and   report   violations   to 

:  the    club.      Merchants   <  f   the   city   have 

agreed  to  hack  up  the  club  in  this  com- 

paign,     and     will     support     all     efforts 

towards   truth   advertising. 


Jt>c 


House  Brooms. 

Four  -  string,  guod  corn  house 
broom.  Regularly  $1.4'  <^  ^  1  A 
— Saturday   special.  .  .      v  *  •  ■*  " 

Toilet  Paper 

Saturday  special 

3    rrillv    for 


ilSiiUS  WL5T  SUPERIORS!.  OULUTH.MiNN 


NEW  MEMBERS  OF  WAYS 
AND  MEANS  COMMITTEE 

"Washington.  March  7. — Nine  new 
members  of  the  hou.se  ways  and  means 
<ommittee  were  elected  today  l>v  the 
Republican  committee  on  commfttees. 
They  are:  Copley.  Illinois;  Young. 
North  Dakota;  Tllson.  Connecticut; 
Mott,  New  York;  Frear.  Wisconsin; 
Bacharacii.  New  Jersey;  Bowers,  West 
Virginia:  Hadley,  Washington,  and 
Tiniberlake,    Colorado. 

llold-over  Ilepublican  members  are 
<'hairnian  Fordney.  Michigan;  Moore, 
Pennsylvania;  Green,  Iowa;  Long- 
worth.  «>hio;  Ilawley,  Oregon,  and 
Trtadway.    Mas.sachusetts. 

The  IH-mocratic  personnel  will  re- 
main unchanged,  the  committee  mem- 
bership having  been  increased  to 
twenty-five  by  the  Republicans  so 
the  minority  might  retain  all  mem- 
l<ers   re-elected    to   the   next   congr»-ss. 


WANT  CONGRESS  TO 

OPE_RATE  PLANTS 

Madison.  Wis.,  March  7- — The  lower 
house  of  the  Wisconsin  legislature  by 
j  a  vote  of  42  to  41  passed  a  resolution 
!  aaking  congress  to  take  and  operate 
I  the  packing  plants  of  the  country 
'  Two  resolutions  were  Introduced  by 
,  I>planey.  one  favoring  the  prevention 
I  of  immigration  from  foreign  countries 
for  five  years  and  from  Germany  and 
I  Au.'itria  for  ten  years  and  the  other 
i  asking  for  the  deportation  of  interned 
'  enen^y    aliens. 

30LSHEV!KrC0NT!MUE 
ARTILLERY  ACTIViTY 

ArcLangel,  March  5. —  <Ky  the  As- 
sociated Press.) — The  Bolshevist  artil- 
lery has  continued  its  activity  on  the 
Vaga  and  Dvina  fronts  but  th^'re  has 
been  no  infantry  attack  upon  the  Al- 
lied forces  since  March  3.  when  a 
thrust  at  the  Allied  lines  between 
Vistavka  and  Kimst  was  repulsed.  The 
An>erlcan  troop«  near  Vistavka.  who 
have  been  stibjeeted  to  considerable 
artillery  fire  during  the  last  five  days 
are  in  good  spirits,  determinedly  hold- 
ing their  line  and  patrolling  the  for- 
ests. 

Hea<lquarters'  reports  today  indicate 
that  the  Bolshevist  force  on  the  Vaga 
front  comprises  about  4.000  men  with 
considerable  artillery,  including  a  type 
of  four-inch  field  gun  hitherto  not  in 
use  on  this  front. 

HEALTH  OfTs.  TROOPS 
CONTINUES  -VERY  GOOD" 

Washington.  March  7. —  ri-.-m;  of 
troops  in  the  I'nited  States  lontinues 
"very  good."  according  to  an  offiiial 
report  covering  the  week  ended  Feb. 
28,  made  public  tf>day  by  Surgeon-Gen. 
Irelatid.  A  recrudescence  of  influenza 
and  pneumonia  was  noted  at  Camp 
Taylor. 


Says  Irisii  Question  Must 

Be  Settled  or  No  League 

for  United  States. 

Paris,  March  7. —  .By  the  Associated 
Press.) — If  the  Irish  question  is  not 
settled  by  the  peace  conference,  friends 
of  Ireland  will  slop  ratifications  of 
the    League    of    Nations    in    tJie    Anier- 

iean  congress,  Sean  OCeallaigh  tJohn 
O'Kelly).  the  delegate  of  the  provis- 
ional Irish  republic  to  the  pea<e  con- 
ference, declared  in  a  statement  today 
He  expres.sed  doubt  that  any  l..eagu< 
of  -Nations  could  lie  formed  and  said 
that  the  Irish  "have  spoken  gently"  to 
I'resident    Wilson    long    enough. 

"We  can  stop  ratification  cf  this 
League  of  Nations  in  congress  if  the 
Irish  (luestion  is  not  settled."  tht  Irish 
delejiate  declared.  "It  ii^  my  opinion 
that  there  will  be  no  League  of  Na- 
tions; at  any  rate,  there  will  be  no 
peace  in  F^urope  because  Ireland  will 
ifight.  and  the  world  knovs  that  Ire- 
land   can    fCght. 

"We  believe  we  are  powerful  enough 
In  America  to  make  President  Wilson 
enfoice  the  principles  outlined  in  his 
peace  plan  concerning  the  lights  of 
nations  to  dispose  of  themselves.  We 
ha\  e  pleaded  and  sT»oken  gently  to  him 
longh  enough.  Tht  time  has  come  for 
acts." 

0'*'eallaigh  added  that  no  reply  had 
been  received  from  the  member.^  of  the 
American  j>eace  delegation  asking  that 
Ireland's  case  be  heard,  except  a  sim- 
ple acknowledgment  fiom  Gen.  Bliss. 
He    added: 

"The  others  failed  to  grant  me  the 
courtesy  usually  bestowed  by  gentle- 
men when  receiving  a  letter,  even 
from  beggars,  and  God  knows  we  are 
not    beggars." 

PRESIDENT  ^AROUSED 
TO  ATTEND  BOAT  DRILL 


Until  an  agreement  has  been  reached 
l^tween  the  Duluth  Team  Owners' 
union  and  the  officials  of  the  three 
coal  <  ompanies,  Northland,  Pittsburgh 
and  Northwestern,  which  were  in  court 
yesterday  on  a  ".'•hort  weight"  charge, 
the  members  of  the  team  owners' 
union  will  remain  on  a  strike  and  all 
deliveries  of  coal  throughout  the  city 
are  li.  Id  up  today  as  a  result. 

At  the  hearing  in  pohce  court  yes- 
terday charges  were  preferred  by  R. 
1- .  Bai  ron,  deputy  inspector  of  weights 
and  measures.  The  charge  of  short 
weights  referred  to  loads  of  coal  in 
two  ar.d  three-ton  lots  which  were 
weighed  as  a  load  but  not  as  indi- 
\^dual  allotments  for  the  different 
persons  Intended.  This  was  left  to 
the  driver's  discretion.  The  coal  com- 
panie.s.  through  t*"i  •  attorneys,  plead- 
ed guilty  to  the  c:»««.rge  and  promised 
to  rectify  the  matter,  by  hereafter 
having  each  lot  weighed.  This  will  en- 
tail much  loss  of  time  according  to  the 
teamsters  as  each  half  or  ton  load 
would  mean  that  it  must  be  weighed, 
then  the  team  sent  back  lo  the  dock 
for  another  part  of  the  load  providing 
the  wagon  is  carrying  coal  for  more 
than  one  customer.  The  men  refuse  to 
lake  ».n  the  extra  work  unless  paid  at 
the  r«t«?  of  50  cents  per  ton  on  eveiy 
order. 

Xo  Agreement  Iteaehed. 
.\!  ;i  niteting  held  in  ilie  North- 
land ''oal  company's  offices  this  niorn- 
int.  no  agreement  was  reached.  Tho 
i;nioii.  under  the  orders  of  its  presi- 
dent. Icichard  Mcl>onald,  refused  to 
accejft  the  25  cents  offered  by  th-t 
fuel  cfimpanies  and  holding  out  for  ti»e 
full  £>0  cents,  which  is  exorbitant  in 
the  e\es  of  the  coal  companies'  offi- 
cial.-i.  -Mr.  McI>onald  stated,  however, 
thai  he  does  not  t.elieve  the  situation 
•o  be  serious,  and  that  following  a:i- 
ther  conference  scheduled  for  this 
afternoon  he  thoiij?ht  it  likely  that  an 
agreement  would  be  reached  whereby 
all  the  men  would  go  back  to  work. 
"Tiie  extra  work  involved  cuts  the 
men  out  of  an  additional  trip  each 
da>."  said  Mr.  Mcl>onald.  "  and  In- 
volves a  lot  of  lost  time  for  the  men." 
It  was  brought  out  in  court  yester- 
day that  heretofore  the  weight  of  the 
coal  loaded  into  various  partitions  on 
a  wagon  was  left  to  the  judgment  of 
the  teamster  and  often  resulted  in  loss 
to  some  one  consumer,  with  a  gain  to 
another.  Differences  of  from  100  tr> 
200  pounds  in  Jialf  ton  lots  was  the 
result  of  this  manner  of  handling,  ac- 
cording to  the  report  of  the  state 
weighing  Inspector.  Sentence  was  de- 
ferred   bv    the    court    yesterday. 


Lawyers  Indulge  in  Repar- 
tee; Called  Down  by 
Court. 


GOVERNOR  PASSES  ON 

HIS  COOK'S  TEETH 

Spokane  Spokesman-Ilcvlrw;  Tt"*^ 
following  correspondence,  which  needs; 
;<o  explanation,  was  placed  on  record 
in  the  archives  of  the  governors  office 
at  Lattle  Rock,  Ark.  The  incident  is 
regarded  as  closed: 

"Eagle    Mills.    Ark.    Jan.    26,    in9. 

"His  Excellency,  Charles  Brough, 
Governor   of    Arkansas. 

"Little  Rock,  Ark. 

"Sir — I  am  seeking  after  my 
vorce.  I  have  been  told  that  a 
ored  woman  is  cooking  for  you 
she  is  my  wife,  she  has  heen  dod 
me  for  some  time.  I  would  be  glad  if 
you  would  see  if  shf  hasn't  false  teclh 
in    her  mouth. 

"Please  give  me  her  name,  find  en- 
closed a  3c  stamp  for  reply. 

"Yours   as   a   citizt-n    of   Arkan.eas. 
"JOHN   BOHANON.' 

Th^  above  is  a  verbatim  copv  of  a 
letter  that  arrived  in  the  mail  of 
Governor  Brough. 

Late  in  the  afternoon,  with  the   lay's 


dl- 
col- 
a.id 

ring 


work  out  of  the  way,  the  pov«>n.->r. 
evidently  feeling  the  need  of  a  littlj 
recreation,  summoned  e  stenograph -r 
and    dictated    the    following    reply: 

"Johti    Bohanon, 

"Eagle  Mills.  Ark. 

"Dear  Sir — Your  highly  important 
letter  of  Jan.  26  has  been  received  and 
in  reply  I  beg  to  state  that  1  find 
that  the  name  of  the  colored  woma.i 
who  cooks  for  me  is  Jeanette  Sntp^s. 
and  she  tells  me  that  she  is  legally 
married  to  one  John  Snipes.  1  have 
examined  her  mouth  with  gr€-at  care 
and  I  find  that  all  her  molars,  bfus- 
pids,  canines  and  incisors  are  in  their 
natural  state  and  in  a  good  stave  of 
preservation,  so  1  am  forced  to  tho 
conclusion  that  she  is  not  your  »niss- 
ing  wife. 

"I  regret  greatly  that  I  am  unable 
to  be  of  any  assi.^tance  to  you  in  this 
highly    important    matter. 

"Trusting  that  you  will  be  succes.^- 
ful  in  vour  efforts  to  locate  your  wife 
with  the  false  teeth,  1  am 

"Very  sincerelv  vours. 
"CHARLES  H.   BROUGH. 
"Governor  of  Aikansas" 


r 

• 

) 

\ 

1 

*                                                                             V 

i 

New  Dancing  Class 

Satu'-djiy    i;%cniiiK.   "^    ♦'"<  loeU. 

FOK    BKGil\M:il.S     O.NLl 

Entire  evening  devoted  to  beglnnei  s 

Trmpie    Hull.   '-KKt   i:.   Superior    ^t. 

Pltol  .    <  OI.\  IN 


BISHOP  fvlORRiSON  IS 

TO  VISIT  WARROAD 


Warroad.     .Minn..    March 


(Special 


to  The  Herald. )— The  Kt.  Rev.  Bishop 
Morrison  of  Duluth  will  visit  War- 
road  March  18.  While  here  he  will 
hold  service  and  confirmation  in  St. 
Peter's  Episcopal  church,  assl.sted  by 
Itev.    Johnston. 


To    $ttrlke    March    10. 

Madrid.  Marcli  7 — (Havas) — The 
Federation  of  Workmen  here  voted 
last  night  to  strike  March  10.  The 
strike  outside  Madrid  has  spread  from 
c'atalonia    to    Salamanaca. 

SwImm  for  Leacrne  of  ^ntion«. 

•  ;eneva.  March  7 — (Ha\as) — Th< 
Swiss  peace  society  last  night  adopted 
a  resolution  in  favor  of  the  adhesion 
of  Switzerland  to  the  l^eague  of  Na- 
tions. 


District  Judge  W.  A.  Cant's  court 
took  up  this  morning  the  continuation 
oi  a  divorce  action  which  wae  started 
more  than  a  year  ago  by  Mrs.  Julia 
A.  Foote  against  her  husband,  Frank 
Foote.  then  in  naval  service.  The  ob- 
ject of  reopening;  the  case  is  that  the 
court  may  decide  which  shall  have  the 
custody  t>f  the  children. 

Foote  spent  the  entire  morning  ses- 
.''ion  on  the  witness  stand  In  direct  ex- 
amination by  Mason  Forbes,  his  attor- 
ney, and  cross-examination  by  G.  A.  E. 
Finlayson.  attorney  for  Mrs.  Foote.  A 
great  deal  of  the  testimony  this  morn- 
ing  was   related   to     Foote's     financial 

affairs  just  previous  to  his  enlistment, 
durinjf  the  first  few  months  of  his  ser- 
vK-e    and    subsequent    to    his   discharge. 

"When  did  you  enlist?"  was  the  ques- 
tion asked  by  Mr.  Finlayson  that 
started  the  following  bit  of  repartee: 

"April   3.   1917." 

•*How  do  you  know  it  was  April  3. 
1917?" 

"Well,  it  was  some  time  around  then 
because  I  got  my  first  pay  April  20." 
As    to    Nai-y    Pay. 

"And  how  does  it  liappen  that  you 
got  paid  so  soon  when  other  fellows 
had  to  wait  for  theirs?  Didn't  your 
pay  have  to  be  approved  at  Washing- 
ton?" 

"Oh,  I  didn't  stop  to  find  out  all 
those    things.      1   don't    know" 

Mr.  p^orbes,  interrupting: 

"If  counsel  is  under  the  impression 
that  all  the  navy  checks  have  to  go 
through  Washington  1  can  set  him 
right  on  that   point." 

Mr.  p-inlayson  interrupted  at  this 
point  with  the  statement  tfiat  if  any- 
one lould  testify  as  to  naval  matters 
Mr.  p'orbes  should  be  able  to.  Mr. 
Forbes  served  at  (ireat  Lakes  as  a 
lieutenant.  Junior  grade,  until  the 
signing  of   the   armistice. 

"Yes  I  imagine  I  could."  re)>lied  Mr. 
Forbes  answering  Finlayson's  state- 
ment. "I've  got  one  of  their  pay 
checks  in  my  pocket  right  now." 

"Well,  it  isn't  my  fault  that  I 
haven't,"  countered  the  plaintiff's 
counsel.      Judge    Cant    interrupted. 

"Gentlemen,"  he  admonished.  "I  con- 
sider that  you  should  be  warned 
against  this  practice  of  indulging  in 
superfluous  personal  repartee  while 
your   case    is    in   progress." 

The  case  then  proceeded  and  Mr. 
Finlayson  questioned  the  defendant  in 
detail  concerning  his  monthly  remit- 
tances. When  the  witness  stated  that 
these  had  been  sent  home  as  support 
for  the  children  the  examining  attor- 
ney jumped   to   his  feet. 

Aomnea    Wltnenii. 

"And  yet  when  you  talked  ai>out  this 
tefore,  you  said  {his  money  had  been 
sent  to  your  wife  for  her  support, 
didn't  you^'  he  asked.  "You  didn't 
say  that  It  had  been  sent  to  Will 
Thompson  for  the  support  of  the  chil- 
dren,  aid    you?" 

The  witness  attempted  an  explana- 
tion but  was  stoi>)>ed  by  another  ques- 
tion. 

"Vou  knew  that  the  Thompsons' 
lived  a  long  way  out  in  the  country 
and  that  we'd  have  to  bring  them  in 
over  the  frozen  <ouiitry  roads  if  we 
did  bring  em  in.  didn't  you?  Isn't  that 
why  you  told  one  story  before  and 
another  tale  tiow  that  you  see  them  in 
the   court    room?" 

"If  your  honor  please."  interjected 
Mr.  Forbes  from  the  depths  of  a  chair 
in  the  deserted  jury  box.  "I've  been 
sitting  here  very  patiently  but  I  think 
this  is  a  very  good  time"  to  object  on 
grounds  that  the  question  is  incompe- 
tent,  and   immaterial." 

Judge    Cant    sustained    the    objection. 

Kecess  was  taken  a  few  minutes 
latei . 


*1 


ApF'AREL 


I 

I 

1 

■      ■■ 


Shop  fc^^^ 

"A  Pleasant  Place  to  Shop  In 
With  A  Iways  Something  New" 

A  Really  Notable  Assemblage  of 

Exclusive  New  Spring 
Apparel 

We  are  i)resenting  copies  and  modified  repro- 
ductions of  the  newest  and  most  delightful  mod- 
els created  by  the  foremost  designers  of  Paris — • 
also  striking  originations  by  renowned  American 
dress  creators.  _j 

Luxurious    Suits 

$29.75   to   $98.75. 

The  new  suit  modes  for  spring  reveal  a  charm 
of  line  and  design  which  is  simply  irresistible, 
developed  as  they  are  in  fabrics  of  rich  luxuri- 
ousness. 

The  innovations  in  \'esls  are  particularly  at- 
tractive. Many  smart  new  features  are  also  re- 
vealed in  the  collars,  sleeves  and  pockets.  The 
tailoring,  too,  is  faultless  and  fairly  rivals  the 
finest  of  custom-made  apparel. 

Gow  ns  and  Dresses 

$24.75  to  $04.75. 

Chic  new  models,  that  emphasise  the  distinc- 
tive silhouettes  for  spring,  in  designs  which  are 
cliarmingly  simple. 

These  are  shown  in  materials  of  unu^^ual  rich- 
ness and  beauty,  among  them  being  (Teorgette 
Crepe,  Foulard,  Chiffon,  Tricotine,  Sergr.  Gaber- 
dine. Crepe  de  Chine.  Canton  Crepe,  M-on  Glo, 
Satin,  Taffeta,  Paulette,  Tricolette  and  Crepe 
Meteor. 

In  line,  in  fabric,  in  finish,  they  arc  unusually 
appealing. 

Special  Feature  Tomorrow. 


■-* .- 


WAMPUM.  MINN..  BOY         mn^  oa-c  um  i   d^   m 
TAKF<;  nWN  LIFE, COOK  CAi>E  WILL  BE  iM 

w       ,  J— ^  ^  ,        HANDS  OF  JURY  SOO!\i 

Warroad.    Minn..    March     .. — (Special  


Minn..  March 
to  The  Herald.) — The  11 -year-old  son 
«(f  Hans  Peterson  of  Wampum,  recent- 
ly accidentally  shot  and  killed  himself 
with  a  small  rifle  He  died  before  his 
jiarents  were  able  to  reach  medical  aid. 


'j^yB'jysLiljerly  Bonds 
Willi  Ooefatioo  Money 


Chicago.    March     7. — The     fate    of    J. 

Norman  Cook,  charged  with  the  klll- 
'  ing  of  William  E.  Rradway.  middle- 
I  aged     admirer     of     Cook's     IT-year-old 

daughter.  Nomia.  will   be  placed  in   the 

hands   of   the    jury    late    today. 
I      Everett     Jennings,     coun.sel     for     the 
(defendant,    pleaded    with    the    jurors    in 

his  final  argunicnt  today  to  acquit 
'■  Cook.      At    the    conclusion    of    Attorney 

Jennings'  argument  will  come  the  final 
umming  up   by  the  state.        • 


NEARLY  10.000  FOREIGN 


"I  have  beta  buas   tniving  up  luonev  —  ^ —,     .,,r-i-»ii-*»i>/-k 

for  an  operation  for  gall  stones  which     JVJEDALS    FOR    AIVIER  IC  Alvl  S 

my     physician     advised     in     my     case.  1  

Since     taking     one     bottle     of     Mayr's  j      panv     March    7 —Foreign    medal.-    to 
Wonderful  Itemedy  it  looks  as  though    the   number  of  9.383   has  been  awarded 


I  can  siifely  use  this  money  to  buy 
Liberty  Bonds.  I  suffered  four  years 
with  colic  attacks  and  bloating."  It 
is  a  simple.  harniles.«  preparation  that 
removes  the  catarrhal  mucus  from  the 
intestinal  tract  and  allays  the  inflam- 
mation which  causes  practically  all 
stomach,  liver  and  intestinal  ailment.s. 
including  appendicitis.  One  dose  will 
convince  or  money  refunded.   For  sale 


to  members  of  the  American  expedi- 
tionary force  up  to  Feb.  26,  according 
to  a  compilation  made  by  the  Stars 
and  Stripes.  Of  this  number  8.006 
were  French  w'ar  crosses,  sixty-one 
medals  of  the  Legion  of  Honor.  124 
of  the  military  medal  and  ninety-eight 
the  Honneur  des  Epidemles.  The  Brit- 
ish decorations  totaled  618.  including 
154  militani-  crosses  and  261  military 
medals.      Belgium    de<orated    671    mem- 


I 


by  Hoyce  I>rug  <'o.,  331   West  Superior  j  be rs    of    the    exi>editionary    force     uAd 
•tret t,  and  druggists  everywhere.  Italy  flvs. 


On  Board  L'.  S.  S.  Getrge  Washing- 
ton. March  7. —  (By  Wirele.<;s  to  the 
Associated  Press.) — President  Wilson's 
rest  this  morning  was  cut  short  by 
the  sounding  of  a  general  alarm  sum- 
moning all  hands  to  the  boats  to  aban- 
don ship.  The  signal  for  the  bi>at  drill 
came  at  9  o  elm  k.  and  the  presid' nt 
arose  and  escovtt-d  Mrs.  Wilson  to  thtir 
boat.  He  adjust*  d  Mrs.  Wilson's  and 
hi«  tiwn  lifebelt  and  stood  quietly  by 
until  the  drill    was  completed. 

I'r<-sident  Wilson  showed  interest  in 
the  result  of  the  election  In  the 
Twenty-second  Pennsylvania  congres- 
sional district,  the  returns  having 
been  received  by  wireless  from  Se-  ro- 
tary Tumulty. 

The  weather  cleared  today  and  'ht 
sea  was   smooth 

GRA!\ID~JURTTEfu'RNS: 
Or-j£-DAY  SESSION 

Tw>  Ive  secret  indictments.  four 
public  cha»g»-s.  and  four  "no  time 
bills"  were  returned  y»  sterday  after- 
tioon  by  the  March  grand  jury  when 
it  concluded  Its  session  after  slightly 
mor>-  thati  one  eomplete  aay  after  its 
tini<-  of  meeting.  Tlie  jury  began  at 
l:3t»   W»-dnesday   afternoon 

The  most  important  of  the  public  in- 
dictments returned  was  that  against 
Peter  F^isenberg,  <  barged  with  arson. 
It  is  claimed  that  the  de^-ndant 
l>ought  $60  worth  of  fixtures  for  a 
grocery  store,  took  out  n  J700  policy 
and  was  the  victim  of  a  fire  one  week 
later.  Doubt  as  to  whethtr  he  was  a 
"victim"  or  a  "willing  example"  led 
the  iu.surance  company  to  investigate 
Eisenberg's    case. 

William  D.  l^vrin  and  Edward  Boyd 
are  charged  with  grand  larceny  in  the 
sec<.nd  degree  in  two  more  of  the  in- 
dictments. It  is  charged  that  this  pair 
stole  |22«  from  Charles  Ritchie. 
Twelve  quarts  of  whisky  are  (laimed 
as  the  objects  of  a  theft  which  led 
John  B.  Healy  into  the  arms  of  the 
law.  He  was  also  indicted.  It  Is  al- 
leged that  the  liquor  was  stolen  from 
the  American  Railway  Express  com- 
pany on  Feb.  25. 

WILL  HELP~REIV10VE 

NORTH  SEA  BARRAGE 

Washington.  March  7 — Rear  Admiral 
Joseph  Strauss,  commanding  the  mine 
force.  Atlantic  fleet,  will  soon  return 
to  England  to  co-operate  with  the 
British  naval  forces  in  the  work  of  re- 
moving the  North  sea  barrage.  Secre- 
tary Daniels  announced  today.  The 
greater  part  of  this  barrage  was  set 
by  American  nnine  layers  and  the  mines 
used  were  manufactured  In  this  coun- 
try. 

Secretary  Daniels  today  confirmed 
reports  that  Rear  Admiral  Harry  .<. 
Knapp  would  succeed  Admiral  Sims  a.<« 
commander  of  the  overseas  naval 
forces  when  the  latter  returns  to  the 
United  States  in  AprlL 


OHIO  BALLYHOO 

STIRS  THE  FRENCH 

E.  Arthur  Roberts  in  St.  Louis  Post- 
l»ispatch:  Sergerfnt  "^'huck"  Barnard 
of  Bellevue.  Ohio,  thinks  he  will  go 
into  the  circus  business  when  the 
Thlrtv-sevonth    gets   home. 

1  resney  is  one  of  the  little  towns 
betwe«n  Alencon  and  Ee  Mans,  where 
(he  Buckeyes  are  billeted  on  the  last 
lap  of  their  journey  to  Brest  and  the 
troop  ships   that    will    take  them   home 

The  day  we  motored  over  to  Ee 
Mans  from  Alencxm  to  say  "au  revoir  " 
to  Maj.-Oen.  E.  F.  "-Ilenn,  we  halted  at 
Fresney  and  teok  lunch  with  the  of- 
ficers of  "Chuck"  Barnard's  regiment; 
there  we  were  fortunate  enough  to  see 
the  advance  guard  of  an  old-fashioned 
French    circus. 

The  circus  advance  guard  consisted 
(f  two  strong-lunged  cornetists  and 
ihree  drummers  mounted  on  a  spindie- 
wheeled  wagonet  that  quivered  under 
the  vigorous  thumping  of  the  "spiel- 
ers." 

But  with  all  their  noise  the  circus 
boosters  could  not  awaken  the  villag- 
ers   from    their   lethargy. 

"Borrow  one  of  the  cornets.  Chuck, 
and  give  them  'There's  a  Long.  Long 
Trail.'  "  one  of  the  officers  suggested 
lo   .Sergeant   Barnard. 

"Chuck"  commandeered  one  of  the 
instruments  and  before  he  had  got 
through  the  first  line  of  the  American 
sotig.  the  circus  performers  had  caught 
the  air  .tud  were  giving  him  a  drum 
and    alti.    cornet    obllgato. 

The  American  song  had  a  I'ied  piper 
of  Hamlin  effect.  Children  came  tun- 
ning from  all  directions.  The  grown- 
ups came  more  leisurely,  but  before 
the  tune  was  finished  "Chuck"  had  an 
audience    of   a    hundred    or   more. 

•Now  give  'em  "Pay  Day.'  "  the  offi- 
cers shouted  from  the  window  of  their 
mess  quarters.  And  in  the  public  square 
of  this  quiet  old  French  town  the 
.\merican  soldier  went  through  all  the 
American  bugle  calls  from  "Reveille" 
to    "Taps." 

"Mercl.  monsieur."  the  leader  of  the 
circus  boosters  exclaimed  ^hen 
•■Chuck"  handed  back  his  Instrument 
".Merci.    l>eaucoUp." 

Atul  he  meant  Jiis  "Thank  you.  very 
n»uch."  for  that  circus  certainly  had 
received  an  unexpected  boost  from  the 
Americans. 


TOO  LATE 
jrO^  CLASSIFY 

TWO  EEE(;ANT  <»i  r;;iI»E  <.)FK1CES. 
WITH  PART  OF  RECEPTION  ROOM. 
IN  PROVIDENCE  BLD<;.  FoR  uNLV 
$50.      <\AEL   GRANT*    656    or   Mel.    2200. 

SOLDIER'S  MONTHLY  ALLOTMENT 
MONEY  (mDER  lost.  Return  to  Mrs 
Anna  Marie  Nuubson.  331  W.  3rd  st; 
reward. 


RETURNING   SOLDIERS 

Who  have  learned  the  comforts  of 
wearing  sensible  shoes  will  want  to 
replace    their    army     shoes     with     a 

p.iir  r.f— 

QROUND  QRIPPER  JjjOES 

as  they  give  your  feet   the   freedc 

necessur;"     to    assure    comfort 

For   -Men,    Women    and    Ciiildrc-n. 

Jno.  Gerard  Shoe  Co. 

I  I  n«-orporii  ted.  > 
21   Fourth  Avenue  West 

St.    l.tui-    i  •uluOi       .\1  .i\va  .n. 


Smart  Spring  Suit 

$49.75 

Mc>.tt  striking  new  model 
of  rare  distinction,  beauti- 
fully tailored  in  wool  trie 
otine.  with  the  new  reefer 
front,  narrow  belt  with 
tii^.y  buckle  and  slashed 
panel  back. 

The  graceful  lines  of  the 
coat  arc  jjlcasingly  accen- 
tuated by  wide  silk  braid. 
The  smart  pockets  are 
braid  trimmed  and  finished 
with  silk  embroidered  ar- 
row  heads. 

Blouse  Coat  Suits 
$64.50,  $59.75 

A  distinct  new  >pr!i:g  suit 
of  wool  tricotine  in  unique 
blouse  cc'at  effect,  with 
smart  shawl  collar.  New- 
double  pocket;  trim  sleeves 
and  sa.sh  that  ties  in  the 
back  and  triple  row  of 
fcilk  braid.  Charming  vest 
of  contrasting  color.  Satin 
and  silk  poplin.  Exquis- 
itely tnibroidered. 


Crepe  Satin  Dress 
$43.75 

A  very  charming  creation 
of  cr«pe  satiji  of  the  new 
slender  silhouette  model, 
featuring  a  decidedly  new 
draped  skirt  in  back,  form- 
ing a  unique  tunic  in 
front.  Clever  basque-ef- 
fest  bodice,  trimmed  with 
self-covered  buttons.  Long 
sash  ties  in  black  with  silk 
tasseled  ends.  Smart  new 
collar  and  cuffs  of  or- 
gandie, lace  trimmed. 

Georgette  Dresses 
$39.75,    S49.75 

Sumptuuus  new  dresses  of 
plain  or  figured  georgette 
crepe,  brimful  of  smart 
and  exclusive  new  fea- 
tures. Some  of  them  dis- 
play most  original  dra- 
peries and  tunics.  Inter- 
esting variations  are 
shown  on  sleeves  and 
sleeve  lengths.  Many  are 
embellished  with  new 
beads  in  contrasting  col- 
ors. Shown  in  all  wanted 
shades. 


H-i 


> 


mWUMY  \D 

FEODALSlll 

Hard's  Fine 
Siaiionery 

of    superior    quality.    styl< 
and  form,  in  boxes  or  rean. 
and     a      variety      <.f     size- 

Half 
Price 


We  do  engraving  and  mon 
ogram    stamping   that    can- 
not   be   excelled   iii   stjle   oi 
workmanship. 


A.  I .  &  \.  J 

9^.  KEi^"iS8CSEi  (^. 


Cravats  deluxe 


Th'^  now  spring: 
colors  are  vei^' 
attractive,  French 
and  Swiss  Silks, 
knitted  four-in- 
hands.  ' '  h  e  n  e  y 
tubulars 

50c  upwards 


I 


The  Ntw 

Spnns 


SH/R  TS 


Will  Please 
You 


.star.    Wilson   Bro?..   Broadway,    E.    &    "^'. 

$2.50  upwards 


I 


(.I.OVES.    I  NDKRWF  VH.    IlOMKliV 


•c- 

•2 


Some  rare  snaps — fine  I'nderwear.  .Shirts, 
Socks,    uvercuats.    Mufflers — Half    I'rice. 


Hats 

•Spring  st\le.s. 

Dun  lop — Stetson. 

Imported   soft    hats. 

Charming  models. 

All  colors. 

$4,  $5,  $6  up 

Ladies'  Dunlop  .bailors 
just   received. 


?5 


•:     SiewerfsHJll7d.shcr.304  W.  Superior  St. 

« 

^^.«««««  •«•«««•.««««•«<•  •  •  •  •  •«•«•«  •«  •  •  •  ••  ••«••  •  c^-*  «  •  •  • 


ri 


■a^Bai 


■**- 


I 


I      ■ 


II 


iHi 


^^^Hmttkmt^^Z^  ^1    I      Km     •}    MriH      l»       >i       ^  m'»  |I»«* 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  7,  1919. 


fS 


1^  1 1 


I 


.n 


la:it    year.    M: 


on    track.    7. 

•       •       • 

stock*.   f^ivitiK 


DULUTH    LINSEED 


UiJen. 


MARKET. 

Low- 


march  7. 


hanxes 


'  bu. 


Rye  and 


gent 


Oats  Gain  on 

Bidding  for 
Supplies. 


Ur- 


Flaxseed   Breaks   at   Start, 

But  Recovers  in  Late 

Operations. 


Dulutii   grsiin 
in    fiv^  days: 

Whea.t — W*'Mt<>!n    and    winter.    2.0*0.- 
Of^'t    bu.:    surtriK.    H.SSO.OOit    bu. ;    durum. 
(too    bu..    d.-r  r»-asf    12.006    bu.;    total 
:.    J».S62.a<>0    bu. 

•    Kraiu.s — oalf.    198.000    bu.;    r>e. 

I     tju..    In'  i-ea.<ie.    2.000    bu.;    ba»  - 

:>ia.OoO    bu  ;    flax.    dom»sti<:.    27.«t«y 

iin.Tease.    net.    4.<)00    bu. 

Total     of    all     ^rain*.     29.!'51.000     bu. ; 

i  net   dec.  '-ase,    tt.oOO    bu. 

•  •       ■> 

CM.>araiu-e  repurtnd — Wheat.  112.000 
bu..  flour,  none;  corn,  none;  oat.-',  441.- 
OUij    ^u. 

•  •       • 

Primary  mark»'t»  report  the  foUo*-- 
inj?    reeetiMK    nnd     >*hipmeiUH    today: 

Wheat — Rei-.'ipt?'.  5i>6.000  bu  .  last 
year.  '.'«2."y4»  bu. .  Hhlpnients.  347  000 
bu..    last    yea  I.    190. oOO    bu. 

«'orn — He<.ei}>ts,  351.00*  bu  .  last 
year.  2.1 6  4. moo  bu  sliipnifiit.'*.  275.000 
b«..   last    jear.    l.lCl.OOe    bu. 

•  )u'  ;--r:»-teij>ts.  IIO.OOO  bu  .  last  year. 
1.440.««H>  bu.:  shipni»-nt.M.  t»84.eot»  bu., 
!«^t    year.    978. 00«    bu. 

•  «       • 


191<». 

Year  Ago. 
4.U-.2U 
4.1« 
4.1« 
4.134 


:.-h  t;. 

On    track 3.B»  •!  «6  4 

To   arrive    3.«(.  ^  Z.%':^ 

May     3.72  3.74b  3.«Sa  ."»  T4  i372^b 

July iJ^o  3.56  3.4«'.j  3.56b        ^8.56 

Duluth  riose:  No.  1  northern  wheat — <  >n  track  and  to  Irrlve.  $2.34.  No.  2 
northern  whettt — Un  track.  |2.1»4-  No-  *  northern  wheat — (Jn  track.  J2.15\». 
Oat.« — <)n  track.  «0 's*. -«»2  Sc.  Hye — On  track.  51.43  ■.  :  .Muy.  11.47**  bid  Barley 
— On  track,   75e-84«". 

Elevator  Receipm  of  Domeatic  Grain— Wheat,  4,iS0  bu.  l»«t  year.  9,656  bu; 
flax.    3.6X7    bu.   laKt    year,    14    bu. 

KhipmentK  i>t  UomeBtic  4.irain — Wheat.   12.1 

Kltfvator  IteceiptB  of   Bonded  <;rain  —  .N'one. 

Shipments   of    Bonded   tiiain — ^Noue 


Uii.  luttt  year,  iS.l^ii 


9,656 
bu. 


of  depending  upon 
for  their  g-<jodrf.  ' 

C.  K.   I>ewi8  & 
from   Deti    Block 


Europe  as  an  outlet 


Co. 
at 


Oulaili  Board  of  Tmde.  Mareh  7.— 
The  nasoead  market  rallied  .skarply 
iluHna  lh«-  late  h«urs  today  in  renevtrd 
■•iddioK  iiilrlbuted  larKrly  to  .TiisherM' 
intereata.  (>perator«>  qImo  replaced  a 
portion  'tf  their  liiildinK.i.  UatM  and 
rye   bulKe«i   at   (he  clone. 

OatM  closed  S'Vic  up  at  OO^HdOS'^r 
tnr  wpef.  live  cloned  2"ie  up  at  »1.47Vj 
>>id  for  >lay  and  tl.t;;'!  for  nput.  ilar- 
•ey  rloneil  iiacbanued  at  fruju  7»»c  to 
81c    for    Mpot. 

At  H  innlpcf;  May  oatu  «'loHed  S'-i  ^ 
3^i,c    Up   :il    72'*»c. 

At  >1  iuiieapulu  Hay  '-rata  eloaed 
S^«e  up  at  fii£%i\ 


C.irs    of    whf^at    inspected: 

Year  ; 

yesterday. 

.Vtfo.  ! 

Duluth      1 

5  1 

> -u.i.lis      214 

11«  , 

-K     »»« 

271 

•       ■..<«.      28 

I 

Kunsax     City     29 

19 

St.    I  ouis    21 

'li 

Oniah*    li 

8  ' 

•       •       • 

Cara  of  flax   inspected; 

Tear 

Yc.x^et«lny. 

Atfo. 

TMiiuth 1 

oi' 

Miiineapohs    20 

29 

Winnipeg 5 

10 

■♦•-      - 

CHICAGO  MARKET. 

L'.  S.  Steel 
become  the 
body  can  s<ee 
but  will  the 
hesitation  in 
to    .<ell    very 


Apart  fri»m  flaxjitied  tne  markets  in 
all  grains  were  strong  today  under  the 
lead  of  a  sharp  bulge  in  corn  at 
"'hlcagc.       ^  I 

An    interesting    development    on    this  , 
market   during  the   last   two  daya    was  j 
the  hii^h   premium   paid  by  millers   for 
spot   and    to    arrive    wheat.     The    buyer  , 
for    a     local    mill,     for    example,    paid 
S2.34     today    for    two    cars    of    No.     1. 
».orth>  -at   to  arrive.     The   payinsj 

of    a  n    of    ll^c    for    w  lieat    t'y 

the  in:.  .\  ;ts  forced  by  rea-sun  <>f  all 
the  wiicai  and  durum  .-supplies  in  the 
elevato!  -  'If  re.  atcpri'-^'atinf?  25.863.00o 
bu.  ha\i'i!.;  bv'Mi  .-luld  by  the  fuud  ad- 
minist'  for     t:'\port     to     Europe. 

Kepr-  es  of  the  corporation   a'  e 

.^aid     1  uate     to    permit    the    mills 

to    takf    wheat    from    the    elevators    to 

•  over  tli'-ir  needy  and  substitut--  it  by 
wheat  to  be  marketed  later  on  in  the 
.•iea50T:  Tlif  reason  jciveu  for  that  re- 
lur  '  s  that  repoit.s  are  conflictin:^ 
re^  ,  the  quality  »>f  the  surplu.s 
vyheat  i>-niainin>?  in  throwers'  hands 
over  th'  Nortbwe.st.  In  the  meantime 
it  is  nut'd  that  the  'iwer  ffradc  wheat 
is  offered  iit  the  .;')vernnient's  fixed 
price    basis. 

Oats    Marker     t'p. 

Oat.s  vi't-re  strong.  advaii'Mrig  "«c  up 
till  the  noon  hour  tr,  .58 1* 'a  fin  i^-  fi>r 
tipot.  At  Minneapoiix  May  oat.s  trained 
"»c  at  60'iC  and  at  Winnipeg  May 
"at.s  sold  up  "a'"  -it  70 'sC  lty>-  was 
also  in  demand  and  ;^ained  '*c  ai 
SI. 46  for  Muy.  and  tl.42  for  spot.  Par- 
ley was  unchanged  at  from  5  to  8  4<' 
f'->r  ^TKjt. 

f»filv  7  cars  of  all  sjrains  wer?  re- 
.  -ivcd  "II  track  h'-re  today,  in'  ludintj 
1  car  '»f  wheat:  .i  of  rye;  2  of  oats 
Hid    2    of   flaxseed. 

Flax    TnMle    -Irtive. 

Sharp  (•r^'aks  weiv  iccord<'d  in  flax- 
seed as  the  re.^ult  of  realizing  sale.< 
and  the  .TitchinK  of  stop-iiiss  orders  on 
the  .  w;i  V  down.  Kre.-*h  buying  by 
crushers  was  noted  at  the  low  .spots, 
and  rallies  were  bt;ou»rht  about  as  a 
result,  .\ctual  foed  oifeiins;  was  lijjrht. 
■)Ut  a  strouK  spei  ulative  followm*?  oii 
the    bull    side    is    regaiied    as    a    weak 

I  -  '  .  -  - 

.  nme   at    the    cloiie   ar-.d 
-    ,.,-  » .  ■ .     lu'ire    than    re<  overc.l 

ifi    the    near    future. 

May     flax     opened     ^-;c    off    at     J3.72. 

and  clf.scd    Voc  up  at  $3.74.   Juiv   opened 

!■•    off    .Tt     $3.55.    and    closed    1<:    off    at 

$3  55    bill. 

At     Winnipeg.    Ma\     flax    clos^ed    un- 

•  hanged  at  $3.43V'j    bid. 


Chicago,  March  7.— Proi«pect»  of  a 
bullish  showinjj  in  the  governn»ent  re- 
pon  on  farm  re,-crves  carried  the  corn 
market  today  .Miarply  higher*.  L'nset- 
tled  weather  aii'l  «oniiniied  JM.antlnes.'* 
of  receipt.s  tended  aLso  to  Btreiigthcii 
value.s.  Shorts  were  the  <ltief  buyers. 
Opening  price-  which  ranged  from  '» 
to     l't»"-     htKhei 


with     May     $l.2S>»4     to 


I      and     Ju 
followed 


y     $1.25  v.. 


to 


by     decided 


$1.25-,. 
further 


$1.30! 
were 

gains. 

I'.i  the  late  dealings  pri'eu  wero 
helped  upwatd  by  report?  that  the 
ha.'ij'ir  workers'  atrik*-  at  New  Y'^rk 
was  !;kely  to  end  tonisilu.  The  mar- 
ket 1  luied  sti'Jiig.  4'...  to  "«c  net 
h!s;her  witli  .Vlav  $1.3  4  >«  ^  1.34 1^  and 
.July    .<l.29«.v(ii  l.29S». 

ijai>     iidvaiHcd       with       <  orn.       After 


opeiimsr    '»c    to    *iic    up    with 


May   61 'W 
moderate 


$1  '■■!••     ihe     market     .scored 
ad'litioTial    upturn 

L;i<  orders  for  Belgium  lifted  pro- 
visions. 

No    important    setback    tf;ok    place. 

t'hiciiKo.  March  7. — Corn— .\'o.  3  yel- 
low. $1.10;  No.  4  yellow.  $1.37 »-'«  1.3!* ; 
.\o.    5    velli>w.    $1.36ti  1.36'-.. 

0,-\ls — No.  3  wiiite,  60 ',4 'li  *l'';  stan- 
dard.   »;04«^«l*4. 

Kve-_No     ;,'     $1  17'ti  1.48>-..,    barley.    92 

limothv.      StSO^i  10.50;      clover 

•1. 


• 
had  the  following 
.\ew  York:  'Ab^JUt 
ten  <lay^  ago  when  ate*-]  and  copptru 
wero  depreii«>e<l  atid  coi»<»iderabl>  lower 
than  today.  I  took  an  optimite'n  posi- 
tion regarding  the  outlook  saving  that 
the  cort;er  had  b'-eii  tuiiic<i  and  ad- 
vitjing     their    purchase    pat  ti'ularlv     of 

which     I     predicted     would 
market      leader.      Evry- 

now   what  they  are  doing. 

rise   continue'.'      I    have   no 

aaying  thai  1  expect  ifaem 
much  hiBh-r.  subje<-t  to 
techr.ieal  mirket  .setbacks.  I  need  not 
repeat  all  the  reaKons  which  I  have 
Siven.  btit  the  worlds  demand  for  .-t-el 
and  copuer  following  the  Mgu'ug  "f 
peace  will  be  enormou.s  particulaily 
for  ^teel.  which  our  mtlU  will  not  be 
able    to    satisfv. 

"Itrnore  the  present  quletnesB  of  the 
.Htecl  trade.  Conditions  can  ''change 
orer  night.  Judge  "lary  ias  right.  The 
cut  in  steel  price^  will  give  the  Amer- 
ican public  a  chance  to  buy  at  rea«on- 
able  prices  and  those  who  tvait  may 
have  to  pav  highei  pri'-e-  when  'Europe 
begi-Ls  to  "  buy.  a»  i>  will.  1  do  not 
think  th."  Copper  «urpluM  will  la«t  vrry 
long.  The  stock  market  will  dlncount 
the  conilfis  improven.ent  in  these  in- 
dustries." 

•  •       • 
March   7 — Copper   steady; 

14^4  W  IK;     iron    quiet     and 
Metal       exchang'-       quoltfc 

:    spot.    5.27  1    i# 6.40;    March. 

Kpelter       steady;       East       r-'t. 

und   March.  6.17  41  6.30 

•  •       »• 

At  London:  Standard  <  c.pp.  r.  spot. 
£74  Os:  futures.  £70  7»  6d;  eleelrolylic. 
Hpot.  £80;  futures.  £76;  tin.  hpot,  £280 
15i!;  future.s.  £232  15^;  lead.  .«pot.  £21: 
futures.  £25  10s;  spelter,  spot.  £38;  fu- 
ture s.    t:i6. 


J>»     days     and    «•     nionths.     5'.  ftT. ^^     per 
cent. 

(^M — Tlie  '-MtMBarr  «ar  of  VMtinc  furrlpi  fvkaafr 
ll  «s  i-iilu««.  kUrtiof  q«iotid  at  y>  Mwy  dulian  tu  tfe* 
poMMt;  <K-nnB  fiduna*  «t  ttaay  i--uto  to  fwir  ■ark*. 
tTTmr%  aad  lt«iui!  tucbaa^  »  m^i^t  lfa>t  u'  lu*  tu 
tbv  iinttor.  taC  AuMrui:.  IkUMui  aM  b'-aiuuDUifta  r\ 
rkaiic«  i^tutt*  m  miU!9  e««fU  tu  um  «iut  uT  tunracjr.j 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

UwlMtk. 

Ti»-  yrmiiM-*  p:i'««  w«  «i«i«r  vaM  ^  iial<-!^  to  tli* 
r»aMi..ii'iii  MflMMMi  aari  aw  apftlaskk  to  ilK-  rrtaii 
tiad-.      TIK    wtlAU'jn:.    wv    iflWlMrt    kf    <k«l«t%    la    \»f 

.:*r:'>';L    ]iiie&. 

itxud  — 

(am«r«i!u,   Suutii,   critU $15.00 

Uiii  Ui.i4iut<.    1<M    2.2S 

ii<-et.s,    flUI     

» *m»w,   t!-rt    

(  4UllIl(j«rr,   (-rati.*    

t 'Kum'j  r".   iM   

KixJiv.  i««t..  t2.;£;  bM 

i/-tiu.f,  lmu,  'i  lim.  few 

Uia4.    Irtwft.    «*•*' 

Urdd,    iMa 


STOCKS  HAVE 
GOOD^GAINS 

United    States    Steel    at 
New  Maximum  for  Pres-  j 
ent  Movement. 


GERMANS  TO  DISARM 
REPUBLICAN  GUARD 


Buying  of  Rails,  Industrials 

and  Shippings,  and 

Closing  Strong. 


l.ntn<-<-. 
Uttw, 
rarUn. 
•*'H»  n., 
l;»1l-b- 

?4ka:iu'.'<. 
Ttwial'i-: 

Spuria,  ti. 


New   York, 
electrolytic, 
anchung'^. 
lea'l    steiiay: 
5.27  ''i6.J7; 
Ivouis.  spot 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS 

B^wVd  by  rain*.  *»«♦«)«■  4  i^ 


.STOfKS— 


Bill 


,-,.i  K— N'jtninal 

LanI, 

S26. 

S5 

rib.-. 

$2J  ti  2t;. 

Corn —     Open. 

High. 

r„ow. 

Clofe 

Mac    $1.29-4 

SI. 34'  • 

$1.29 

'» 

$1.34'4 

JuU      125'.- 

1.2'J--„ 

1  25 

,. 

1.29'j 

< "ats — 

Mnv 61 

«3--, 

fil 

.«3»c 

lii!y 60  \ 

.62  ■. 

.60 

4 

.62-8 

I'ork  — 

.\lav     41. ta 

4  2.20 

11.95 

4  2.20 

.li:!v    39.05 

39  »5 

38.95 

39. U6 

I-ard— 

Mav    25.30 

25.62 

25  30 

25.62 

July    21.35 

2  4. ''7 

24  55 

24.97 

ttib»— 

May    23.00 

23j;7 

23.00 

23.27 

.)uA        J!  50 

22  Ol* 

21.50 

22  02 

4tU      ('«8I 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Ii.x,     March     7. —  Wheat — Kr- 
<ar.s     i-ompared     with     16u 
ago.      Cash:      .\o.    1    nortli- 
ti  2.37. 

3        vellow         $1.:U«»1.33. 
white.     60'/b0>jc.        na\. 


I  s 


Sale»   rridfiy. 

wb«-at.    1  cars. 


ra»h 

No.    I    nor  I  hern 

arrive    

No.  I  flax.  l,00<i>  bu,  to  arriv 
No.  2  ••>•'•.  2  cars 


5 2..;  I 
3.83 

1.42 


ill  !i  ncapoi 
cei'p'ii.      214 
oars   a    \oar 
ern.     $2.21':; 

t  'orn  —  N'j. 
Oats — -No.  3 
$3.85  fi  8.8  7. 

I'l.i  .1  —Fifteen       cent?       higher.  In 

'•ar.'oad    lotn.    statidard    tlour   guoie.J    a'. 
$11.25     a     barrel      iu     98-pound     cotton 

cks.      Shipments.    44.527    barrels 

Harley.    ».>'«>*je;    rve.    No.    2.    $1.41(& 
1.41 '3;    brail     StT 

•  CURB  STOCKS. 


_       n-wrted  hr 
STOCKS — 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 

Modern  Miller  say  •  "W  condition  of 
93  per  cent  for  w  iiit.-r  wheat  ia  itidi- 
cated  but  In  ports  of  Michigan.  In- 
tllaua.  Illinois.  Ohio.  Mi.-souri  and  Kan- 
sas there  has  been  a  .-lieht  deteriora- 
tiun  by  draughty  «.ci:iditiouj<.  The  en- 
«ire  winter  wheat  area  ha*,  however. 
>>een  relieved  by  moitture.  au'l  the 
Idant  is  now  strons:  and  of  excellent 
rolor.  Pasturing  of  stock  is  getieral. 
spring  wheat  in  many  Instanc'i's  will 
le  seeded  on  corn  land." 
«  •  » 
Argentine  shipments — Wheat.  thi<» 
week.    1  -VII.OOO    bu:    last    year.    1.769.000 

a.st  year.  383.000 
last  year,  none 
t.  2.4«5.00rt  bu; 
;    '-orn.    12."00.000 


I 


l>u:    corn.    rtSS.OOft    '>u:    1 

hu;    oafs.    278.000    bu; 

N'isible     supply — ^^  hea 

last    year,    7.4<>0.00ii    bu 

t>u;     laxt      year.     lS.t»O(i.i)0rt     bu.        There 

were   no    .Xrgentine- f 'ax   shipments   this 

week. 

♦ 

Weafb'  r  forecast.--  .North  Dakota 
generally  fair  toiujirlu  and  Saturday 
not    inii.  h    "hange    in    teniperatures. 

Illinois.    Missouri.     V\'iscotisin,    Miune- 
.«*i>ta.    Iowa.    South    1  »aliota.   Kansas.   Ne 
Iraska.     W>  omiu^-Hain     or    snow    to 
night   und  Saturday,    no  change  in  teni 
l>eratiirc.<. 


.\et:ia 

Bi-     I.cJgc     

Boston  &  Montana  . 
Butte  it  London  .  .  .  . 
Canada  Copper  .... 
Chief    

Consolidated  Arixona 

'  opitermines     

Co.sderi    Oil    

Den;:      

E!k    Basin     

F*irst     National     

<  ladseti    

Oreeti     Monster     .  .  . . 

Olenrock     

Heclu     

Iron   iili>s.<<om    

Iron    Cap     

Jerome  Calumet    .... 

Manrna     

.Men  It  t     Oil      

Mid*«  -St    Refining    . . 

Mot  iier    l«ude     

-New     Cornelia     

Okmuigee     

Ohio  ''o(>per    

Kui.     lleiciiles    

Ked    Warrior    

tiapulpa     

Suc'-»ss     

•Section    30    

.  I  Tu'ilinine     

.  ,  \  erde     ilxtension     ... 

Wright     


Kol-.iMon  Mai's  itar   r'nmpanT 

I     Bid.    lAskod 

'$        "  ' 


♦». 


.50  $ 

.62; 

.411 

.111 

2.(H>I 

3.621 

1.10< 

fi.OOi 

7.87i 

14.O0I .  . 

6.121 

2.oo; 

■    "<i 

.371 

3.76 

4.44| 

.371 

12.26 

.311 

27.00 

24.00 

153  00, 

301 

14.76 

126' 

.67| 

2.12' 

".251 

7.37 

■06 

4.001 

.82 

32.ft« 

4.001 


9.6J 

.1  o 
.ft 

14 
2.25 
3.75 
1.12 
5.25 
8.00 


6.37  I 

2.12! 

4.2s  I 

.&0 

3.87 

4.5*; 

.<>2 

2. SO 

.44! 

29.00 

24.£-   ' 


Adventure    

Ahmeek     

.-M'Voina     ' 

AUouez     

•Vmerii^an  Zinc,  com. 
Arizona    Commercial 

.\r<  adian    

Butte  &.  Ballaklava-, 
i;uit>  &  Superior.  .  .  . 
Calumet  &  Arirona. 
Calumet     &     H'-cla.  .  . 

Cent'  iinial     

t'opper     Katige     

l>aly     West     

Davi.s    Daly    

ICa.st     IJutte      

Franklin     

t  Jranhy     

<ireene-t'.inaiiea     

Hancock    Con.s 

Indiana     

Isle    Royale    

Kerr    Lj^kc    

Keweenaw     

I,ak'-    «'opper    

\a    Salle     .... 
I.it.erty  Hond, 
Ma.son     \'alley     .  . 

M.is.-    Con.s 

M.ty  flower    

Miami    Copper    .. 

Michigan      

Mohawk 

.VipitisinK      

.North     Butte     .  .  . 
New    t  'ornelia    .  . 

<  » jibwav       

oi<l     dominion 

<  >sceola     

Pond    Creek    .... 

Quincy    

St.   Mary'B    

^^haTlnon      

Shattuck      

Shoe    Machinery 

South   I-ake 

Supct  lor   Boston 
Sui»erior    t'opper 

Swift    tc    'i^'o 

Trinity    

I  Tuolumne     

Jlnited    Fruit     ... 
I  r.    S.    Mining. 
j  r.    .S.    Mining. 
jl'tieli    Apex     . 

Itab    Consolidiil* 

rtah    Metals    

Ventura    

Victoria 

Winona     

Wolverine     

W\  andot     

Boston- Montana 


;•:■; 


.1 


com 
l»td. 


d 


»0e 
68^ 

.  26c 
SOVli 
12% 

11*4 
1*4 

22c 
19 
.'i7 
».i3 
13 
40  >4 

•i\ 

4-. 

8  U 

3'. 
68 
42  T. 

5 
S«e 
24^ 

S>. 
Mc 

3^ 

2"^ 
94.N 

2^ 

4 

%K 
22', 

3 
62«H 

*% 
10=S. 
14-i 

I 
33 
4« 
13 
£4 
41 

2'i 
10 
47*4 

1 

214 

4>-i 
128«i 

2Vs 
Mk" 
U7>k 
4t 
4« 

2'i 

S 

IH 

9% 

%&c 
1«^ 
TSc 
40 


1 
«» 

3Uc 
40 

12 

1" 
30c 


405 
13 'i 

to\ 

5 

;» 

3'i 

1     M 

'  26  '-j ' 

r»'" 

1    1-16 
4 


-  4 
4S 
S'i 

'34 
53 

9'« 

10  »4 
15'4 

34 

4'* 

13'j 

55 

43 


'«  

iiuttraiMr.    dM 

QCmC      ..•..■•.>«••••••• 

.  6  bM.  mtr.  %WM: 

t*h  t    

IJOu.tl.tt.UilsU 
Kau'V    *'i"t.i.    Ml 

I'illl  >     K'WL  ,     lltjl    

frr«r>l.    :i4  K  ur     tintU'*,    tV. 

UfcAV)   VfctATAgU6   ■ 
Baxar.   •«!    4<... 

1^  *f  w ,      '*l.t        ................... 

Il>aik..    .N.t>).    cwt    ki.. 

ILaMs.    UoDiAD,    rat 

({••A/1..,    *o».    i»t 

({(.uio.    SardLsh   Kru«u.   itat, ,... 

t  arrou.   ■  »t    j... 

lanvl*.   Wa^Ml.    i«kt ,... 

CaMiac.  HolUad  Koail,  ntt 

lia.'lK.    11)     

S^I!o«.   rwt 7.,.. 

Ami,    i^Pt ,■;•'■ 

''*i   -.  • . . 

U  jAvA.    iMiit 

Mum.,   ott ;... 

Vl'.t  i*i, 

I  HI  r..-!r. — 
ttlw-k   S«l»>,    lb 
Hri-k.    l,;lf   i■a.^• 

I     .ti>.    .\r«    loA  KUt*.   I 
Tvkin<.    '.^'i&rMlpUi,    ll>.... 

I.liul)urg?'.    itt    

BITWJl— 

UiK  H>   

YuKi.    jti   

Tuti.   Ih    

Mt;.\T.>t— 

■  •>l.   luiiv.'  staers,   lb. 
B«-t.   >"-'  -••   -'    ",   III. . 
Bw'.   1.  ik   ,, 

(■«/,»*.    !».  .'     

J 'amp  i-ows,   tt>    

fork  luiiis.   p-r  lb 

fork   iJnuMrr.    10 

Uiiili.    II'    

Vrai.    Iti     

PKKsSkil  lWll.Tlt\ 

UriLx.    ICT    III    , 

4*r*s.  p-r  111  , 

Bfvil-f-.   pT  lb   , 

Kj.-i  ,-.    pn   tb    , 


tia«|><'r 

■"*' 
ttxu .  . 


P»T    111. 


. .    .m 

...   2. "2.'. 

. .  ;i.ii-> 

...    H.W 

...  1.60 

..  «  i'l 

...  i.s.'> 

...  .m 

...  .aw 

...  1  U«J 

. . .  . \'> 

...     .90 

...   2.W 

.  .  2.50 

. ..  «.;>» 

...  2.10 

. ..  1.5t) 
...  2.J0 
...  «.«0 

...Li.m 

.„  8.00 

. ..  ><.0»> 

...  2.50 

...  1.50 

...  3.fi<i 

...  .711 

. ..  ♦l.'»» 

...  O.jo 

...  3.01) 

. ..  1  .s*! 

...  i.r. 

...  4.£> 

...  3.50 
. ..  .2H 
...  4  .» 

.40 

.27     .'M 

>  .  «  .^ 

...  .:« 
...    .3 

...     .:» 


-New  York.  .March  7 — Rails  led  tb.e 
active  H.id  strong  opening  of  today's 
stock  market,  hvavy  buying  resulting 
Irom  reports  that  banking  interests  are 
likely  to  form  a  syndicate  to  finance 
their  reQuirements.  Th«'  advance  was 
not  resti  icied  to  that  division,  however. 
Bhiypir.g:.  equipment,  oil.  metal,  tobacco 
and  food  shares  participating  in  o<tual 
or  gieaier  measure.  Kelly  Springrteld 
was  the  sol«>  ex(>epuon  la  I'le  motor 
grougL  reacting  3  poitits  on  publication 
of  the  companv'e  plan  of  capitalLzation. 

Ailnough  conflrmation  of  the  railway 
money  pool  was  lacking  the  stock  mar- 
ket yielded  none  of  its  strength  and 
very  little  of  its  activity.  Standaid 
rails  rose  to  If.-  points,  leading  ship- 
pings 2  to  4  and  oils,  motois  and  ac- 
'vjssorjes  1  10  2  Advanceis  «f  l  to  3 
points  a<*companied  ttie  bu> mg  of  'op- 
pers.  tobai-'-'Js  and  numerous  peace  in- 
dusliials.  I'niteil  .States  .Steel  made  a 
new  uiaximum  tor  the  presetit  move- 
ment at  »5-.4  but  further  iirotit-taking 
in  Kelly-.Springiltld  caii!»e<l  an  extreme 
de'lin"  of  almost  5  points. 

Tradinif  sla'  kened  duriiiif  the  noon 
boll,-  wli<-n  sf-iondarj-  rail^.  equipments 
aii'l  distilltnt(  shares  l>ecaine  the  chief 
features  ot  strength.  .New  Haven 
i;ald\xin  Locomotive,  Harvester.  I'lill 
man  and  Industrial  .Mcohol  showed  ex- 
iKuie  gains  of  2  to  4  points  and  I'niied 
States   Steel    exiendeil    its   advance 

Buying  of  ii^vwstHietit  tails,  indus- 
trials and  shippings  was  resumed 
later,  imparting  further  confidence  to 
the     ifeaeral     list.       The     closing      was 

l.i'_erty  b-md  close:  .'I'.as.  ^9X02. 
first  48.  $94.44;  second  4s.  f!i;i.6l';  first 
4'4S.    $94.72;    second    4I4S.    $94  04;    third 

t'ih.    $95;j4;    fourth    4',s,    $««4  •»«. 

!\IEW  YORK  SrOCKo. 


Berlin,  March  6. — (By  the  Associated 
Press) — Police    headquarters    in    AJex- 

anderplaiz  was  still  besieged  at  3 
o'clock  this  aftei-noon  by  sailorii  and 
Republicae  guards  who  had  gone  over 
to  th«»  ^partacans.  .\  scattering  fire 
was   being    maintained    by   both   sides. 

The    government    iias    decidtil    '^    dis-  j 
arm     the     republican    guard       and       tt'e  ' 
peoplf's     marine     guard   '       A       ."-•'"'•Mg  , 
fone    of    Jiovernuienl    troops    iiicioidib^s 
a    lojal    marine    di\  ision    and    artillery 
and   nuiie    ttirowei-s   now    art    marching 
tl.rouxh   LntM"   Den   Linden    to   take    up 
positions. 

The  government  took  this  step  be- 
'  ause  of  the  impossibility  of  di&tin- 
guibhing  between  those  who  are  loyal 
and  thostt  who  are  not.  and  also  be- 
cause of  the  general  uni eliabilit>  of 
the  organizations.  The  tw^o  forces 
number   16.000    nven    in    iieriin. 

A  force  of  Spartacan  sailors,  armed 
with  mine  throwers,  broke  into  a  tetn- 
porar.N  prison  in  the  Hausvogteii)iatz. 
across  from  the  Rcichsbank.  this 
morning,  and  took  out  militaiy  prison- 
ers but  finally  kept   them  in  custody. 

COUNTY  BOARD  MAY  MAKE 

APPROPRIATION  AT  ONCE 

.\t     3     o'clock     this     afternoon,     with 

delegates   from   all   parts   of   the   county 

<ind     interested     Duiath     business     men 

crowded  into  every  a\'ailable  foot  of 
spa»-e  in  the  county  board  room,  the 
St.  Louis  county  commissioner.s  were 
practically  ready  to  make  a  reality  the 
bill  which  will  at  last  mean  develop- 
tnent  of  St.  L'lUis  county  by  i>roviding 
fot  the  const  t  ucti<>*i  of  a  chain  <Jl 
hard -surfaced  roads.  1-^ach  visiting 
rep:  eseula live  was  gixen  an  oppor- 
tunity- to  add  a  few  words  in  favor  tif 
the  project  As  the  talks  progressed, 
tlie  attitude  of  the  i-onimissii»tier.s  t*e- 
cam«  uiiinisiakable.  .\s  the  end  of  the 
lict  was  reached,  everyone  in  the  hall 
felt  certain  that  it  was  only  a  ques- 
tion of  proposing  the  resolution  Jt  is 
thought  that  the  final  resolution  pro- 
\  iding  for  a  bond  election  and.  i»er- 
haps.  inoie  immediate  step?  for  toad 
construction,  will  be  t>assed  bef-re  5 
o'clock    this    afternoon. 


Gw '.  pr  ib 
Ite  k-.  iw  B»' 


beat,   |irr  lb 

M4  iMiK.  i>Y4b. 


■ftirk.'y.s, 
'I'lr;..  V, 
KlifiS- 

r^ofci.  ii  T  ik./  

II.W    \M»  STR.\W— 


...'JO 

.21 

...30 

•21 

...16 

.•J> 

...ir. 

.l« 

...26 

.28 

...25 

.a 

..30 

.32 

.     W 

.24 

...27 

.35 

.28 

...57 

.42 

...S3 

.X'l 

.») 

.ru 

.42 

..... 

.42 

'.M  tif  ChATim  I..  Leau  l  Co. 


bT0Ov.•^- 
1 


lii«fe. 


So. 

^». 

I  No. 

i  N». 

;  "f^ 

Oat 


1  timothy.  P'T  ton 

2  timothy,   pt  loit , 

1  Piixril  i.n:uiiiv,  pfr  ton. 

2  mil  ll  ili:><aij-.,   par  tap. 
1  i>fiirh,   p-T  tun 

L'  i>ralri».   pT  dm 

.".  lir:ilrif .    !>«■   tun. . . .  rrft 

1  miitUnil.   PT  ton 


■  •••■••• 

.i..... 


2  mill 

'iUjik, 

stra*. 


PT 

|K«-    I  ••II 

p>^  ton 


UN 


"J {;*•• 

(-f iWp 


...44     .45 

i::    •       ■'•  (W 
•  will 

'HI 

■.'.  r..«o 

\>i  infti  IK  01 

is   (»IW,(  I'l   <((» 

1«  O   '(  U'."i 
K.MMy    K.mi 

•.•.«jr«/ii.t»t» 


48 

1' 


129 
2-i 
»0c 

■49" 

18«ri 

2'i 

8 '4 

1"4 
10 

siic 

17 

1 

61 


1 


New    Ycjrk 
«,1»I7       tubs; 

extras.       ijo'jlitlc:       extra 
firsts.    56*i58H;c:     packing 


Net%     \  ork. 

Marcti    7.  -Butler 
<reHtnery       higher 


Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Atn. 

Am 

Am. 

Am. 

.\m. 

Am. 

.\in. 

Am. 

Am. 

.\in. 


T 
Can.. 
Beet 
Ajcr. 

Hide 
Hide 
Car 


«t    Tel 

com 

Sugar.  .. . 
C'hem.    i'o 
•t    I,.eatl.er.  .     19 
«:    l^th..   |»fd!lOO 


Lam.   .  LlO'v-. 

106  %  io6>.2  105I4 

47-%l    46'vbI    47'« 
74'h     74'8(    74*8 
102  »,4  102       102 


9 -J  I 
44- 
48 
67 

68 

47" 
87' 


Ind 


5Si'j 
stock, 


1 


Cotton    TrniiMnetlonM. 

Wasbington.    March    7  — No    objection 
will    be    made    by    the    bureau    of    mar- 
i  kets    to    bona    fide    cotton    sales    or    iiur- 
i  chases     under    old     style     contracts    for 
the  solo   purpose  of  liquidating   actual- 
ly    existing     long     or     short     interests. 
155.00  I  provided     »u<h     liquidation      is     accom- 
.32  I  pli-^he<l 

isioo 


rent   make.   .\o.   2.   87 

Lggs — Firm,   7,488   cases; 

er«  (J    extras.    47'j''i48e;    fre 

regular   packed,    extra    first 

do   firsts,    46'if  46c. 

Cheese — .Stiong;  receipts.   1.12> 

state,    whole    milk,   flats,   current 

sp<cials.     31  "4  "i*  32c:     do     avcray 

31 'jc. 


!•  irm; 

than 
'1  COc : 

<-ur- 


fresh  gath- 
h  gathered. 
,    46»'fi47.-; 


cases : 

make. 

;     run. 


not     later 


1.50 

.75 
2.25 

.37 
7.62 

.OS 
6.00 

.85 

32.60 

4.25 


than  May  I.  1918. 
after  which  date  all  transactions  must 
be  now  style  contracts  as  provided  in 
the    law    appro>ed     March    4. 


<  lit«>«xo. 

Chicago.    Ma'  Butter — Higher; 

receipts.  2.000  tubs;  creamery  extras. 
68c:  flrats,  654»  57 '■.••':  seconds,.  484r62c; 
standards,  fie'c**  57  ^ji'. 

Cheese — I'lichanged;  daisies.  28*4  fi 
21 ''ic;  twint-.  27'^4rt«<;  Americas.  28 't 
fc29c:  loiiK  horiL,-.  J8'j(i2yc;  brick  25 
e26c. 

Lggs — Lower;  oe^feipts.  12.164  easels; 
firsts.  38 ^58 14c:  ordinary  firsts.  37«--jc: 
at    mark,    cases    included.    37  4  4i  38c. 

Potatoes — ReceiptH,  i4)  cafs;  nn- 
chansed.  I'ouitry  —  Alive  lower; 
springs.    31',    and    fowls.   30c. 


Hides.  Pelts.  Wool 


I.At»isori  Bros.  4:  <-'o.  of  Chicago  have 
established  a  wire  servioe  ih  tlie  loUl>y 
of  the  Duluth  Board  of  Trade  trading 
room  with  S.  A.  McPhail  as  their  rep- 
resentative. Order-  are  being  executed 
In  grain  mtd  sto.ks  o;.  tive  I'hicago  and 
New     York     board*-. 

•       «       • 

Dniu'h  car  inspection;  Wheat — 
Su'.uttv  spring.  1;  total  wheat.  1;  last 
year.  5  flax.  1.  last  year.  1:  eorn.  1, 
ia-t    \--;u      >.   oats.   :;.   .nr-t    ye.ir.    1      r\ -.   1. 


Room  A.  Patladto  B'.dg..  Otjiuth 


STOCKS,  BONDS, 
GRAIN,  COTTON 

MEMBERS 

New  V  ork  Stock  Exchange 
drfii  York  Cottoii  Exchange 
and  All  Graia  Exchanges 


GOOD  ADVANCE  IN 
INSPIRATiON  STOCK 


.\  .-'ron'i  mark.'t  developed  in  fiir.'ng 
stoi  Ks  at  New  York  t  jday  in  s>  lupaihy 
with  bulges  in  the  steel  Issues 
•  In.-pirAtion  was  a  feature,  advancing 
$1.62  to  $46.87  ir.iund  the  'lose.  Ana- 
conda .-old  in  the  late  trading  60c  up 
at  $i;i;  Chitio.  rra.-tionally  up  at  $34; 
Ore- ne-Canauea,  30c  off  at  $42.25; 
Kennecott.  50c  up  at  $30.62;  Nevada, 
25c  nn  at  $16.25.  and  I'tah.  87c  up  at 
S70."7. 

•       •       « 

S.  R.  tluggenh.im  of  the  .Vmerican 
Sic.elting  company  and  Stephen  Birch, 
fr-sident  of  the  Kennecott  Copper 
.  ompatiy.  return'-d  bome  on  the  .Maure- 
tania.  They  brought  back  no  orders 
for  copper  met.il.  m  iking  it  plain  aloaff 
with  this  sdmi-ision  that  they  were 
not  identified  with  the  commission  of 
the  Copper  Kxport  association,  which 
went  nbrcad  for  the  specific  purpose 
of  establisliins;  :.^  acies,  studying  con- 
ditions and  hoo'ii;ii;  what  orders  it 
could  find.  "What  American  husineas 
men  must  learn  to  do.  "  said  Mr.  Oog- 
getiheim.  "is  to  build  uo  a  domestic 
market  for  th'*ir  i>roducts  atid  al.'«o  tr> 
tr.\  to  establish  tiiemse|ves  firmly  In 
neutral  countrie*.  This  should  also  be 
their   first    thougiit    and   effort,    instead 


Farai   Hoidlngn   of  4>raln. 

Washitiston.  March  7  — Farm  lioli- 
in^s  »in  .March  1.  at.nouti' ed  todav  by 
the  detiartn»ent  of  agriculture,  shows: 
Corn.  884.476.iMtO  bu:  w  h'-at.  12;t.258.0«0 
bu;  oats.  588.421.000  bu;  barley,  81  89!».- 
000    bu. 


OMrn 
Qrwii 

rn 


•  a,:.  1 
Ui    .  . 


niriMl 


t>rauJr<l    bldr^. 


balb,  ata«i,  wme 


«iout1t     S«.     I'aal     Mve^toek. 

South  St.  I'aul.  M«r''ti  7. ^Hogs- 
Receipt.^.  8.60":  fi'olOc  lugher;  range. 
$16  tHi^r  17.76;    bulk,    $1  7.66«i  17.70. 

Cattle — Receipts.  3.00<»;  killers 

steadv;  steer.<«.  $6.0O4ei  19  00 ;  cows  and 
heifers.  $6.00ia»14.t»4>:  veal  calves, 
steady.  $6.00  a  16.25;  siockers  and  feed- 
ers,  st.ady.   $6.00ti  15.iM> 

Sheep — Receipts.  SO**,  steady;  Iambs. 
SU'.OO-ii  1?>.»0;  wethers.  $10  00^14.00: 
ernes.    $r.  "O-jf  n  00. 

C|iieai£0     I   itrwfuck. 

Cliii-aeo.  Mari'h  7 
MltfS5c  \\\iitv^  UiM 
ISJiTi:    ImiriHT'!.    $; 

|>arm>IK.    $17.50<(l  1^ 

taml  to  '■h'jior,   $l5.ji»'tt  i7.."iO. 

Oittk  —  It'wipl.'i.    .'..OOO;    ^te«n 
nhotit  sr.iit)-:   t»ull«.   'Jftc  loprr:  i-aJf**.   alf^r  j*i_„ 
B.«r    raltli*.     Eond.     iliuift-     aud    prinf.     S16.9IMM0. 
fommoii  aa<l  m-tUuin    $10.50(7  16.50,  UilrlKr  stoA.   i^ws 
anil   h 
7  vr. 


RC  haind  ktp  and 

"  iiii 

bair 


■wkr  8 


.                                      '  * 

ii^fm'.r. 

-  ■  '    -^. 

n>  r.'i 

-.     Iicul. 

.< 

uut*.    $17  «•'_ 

" 

alow 


:.0: 


.1  r^.  $7.2r.iil.'. 

z.i.    ■AfW'n    mil    f 

$11.0iVnH.7".:    u<W 

I  11.4»:  v»»l  i-alf-;.   pwd  'o 

Sli«p— U-.-i-'ipt-i.      t^.iiM*: 

I  rbDiff    and    prime.     $U> 

I  $18. OiKo  19.411;    ntlls.    $1 


anner^    at;d  ••iittrrs.   55.75V; 

Coad,     riioir«    atid     nrim  . 

and    iBMUiun.    $>  '>0''i 

tXl.ttd^W.^. 

f<>nprally      steady :      Umbx, 

19.50^  in-diaa    and    good, 

25^16..>;    '■•». 


ata«i.  Mrn  vr  acrk 

atr»f«i    . . . 
Qmh\     M-4 

caif.    pfT    lb 
Cmtr  'tatted  (iirrd  sbort  baifvd 

ni   

GPlpn    ii«tt«d   nmd    «ral    ralf,    8 

■k.  frr  W»   

€tarn    sjIwH    •^in-d    bt*4.    Mllr 

alipard.   u^Maevd.  tkt,   par  Bi.. 
all  irvn  ur  (nru  fraaaa  BMai,  kip  .ind 

calf.  «r  lb  l(«  tiu  9p)fcU«  Ifcaii  (i«ni 

aaliH  i-urrd. 
Onrn  aad  crvaa  aalli'il 

Uia.  radJ   

Gn«ii  '^alti'ij   aiiinkii.  'acb.... 
Unph   and  gr^  MUtrd  luirv 

bid«.   latT".   t*** 

Onrn  aad  gram  saMrd  hoi>e 

hldn    mt4tm.  '>aHi 

ttarn  aad  c*'*  uttml  nane 

hldm.   laull,  vaflb 

Cf«in   and   srcen   salt-.;tl   poota 

Gfrrn  ^att<il  colun    

HsTi'-  or  Biii«  tide*,    ailbout  txiU,  2ac 

W>ss  ppr  slda. 

Sbttf  i*rlla— 

flRfti  salted  priu.   larsf,   neb 

Qparn   Mh«4  pHta.    ortfiiiBi   and   >atall, 

ra-.-h    

Grri'n  ::hrarliacs   < -ttiart  rarUr),  rarb... 
l>nr    ai-stfro   buti.t.e*nl.    aa   to   tiaalitr, 

•  Iti 

icstrrii,  falifb  aixi  murraiR.  per  lb 
■:iudd)r  burks  aod  abort  aool,  prr  lb 
trtv,  and  badly  torn  prlts,  per  lb. 

4».-unins.    rtlps 

cMpa  


Etc. 

$0.17 

$0.16 

.13 

.12 

.13 

.12 

•  Uli 

.17 

.20 

.18' 

.32 

.30' 

•   •  • 

.07 

1 1 19 
'    63-, 

;  6i'« 

107 

92^, 
I    83-4! 

47^; 

■    23^,1 

:  «7si 

'   53^ii 

1*3 »« 
«0      I 

S2=al 


I 


58"^; 

18~t! 
34  >A 
365* 
40S 
45      I 
M      I 
41^4! 
81      I 
64      ! 
23      I 


com  . 
pfd. 


26      1 

106^. 

26 

49% 

»7^i 

4«% 

30 
70 


Aud  Bral« 
■ad  mule 
aad  Maiv 


.00 
.^lU 

C.50 

5.00 

4.50 

2.00 

.00 


00 


40 
.50 
00 


3.E0 

1.00 

.50 


p 
Itn 
l>rr. 
l»rT 


2.00 

1  00 

1.00 

.50 

.43 

.40 

.40 

.38 

.30 

.S 

.20 

.18 

.10 

05 

.10 

.05 

priBi*' 


Sl3.:.0<ill4.tlO:   l»:a»uJB    in.l   jood.   $11. tlO^O  13.50. 


Paine,  Webber  &  Co. 

'    .Vlworth    I'Ads. 
f.tberty    Uuiids  boueht  and   s<>.M    for 
cash    at    prwaiiiiig     New     V«rk 

St«!«'U    I'vfliiinsc    i|iii>tati(iii^. 


TiiFM&flY 


Sweetly 
b\     rU>f;i! 


c.\  pressed 

(.1  tie  li  nt^s 


DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


K»«r  i'ork  Cotton. 
New  York.  March  7 — I'otton  —  Fu- 
tures closed  steady;  .March  old.  22.98; 
Mav.  new.  22.43;  old.  216K;  .July  new. 
21.48;  old.  2108;  October,  new.  2i>.o5; 
old.  10  80;  December.  new.  H»67; 
old.    1».60. 

—     .*- 

Y*rk.    Moatey.- 

.March       7     Mercantile 
Tier   rent.      Sterling,    de- 
76    7-16.     Francs. 
.'.46>-.       Cuild- 
cables.     4  1     .'i-16. 
cables.       •;  ;:5 
cables,    14    nom- 
77  '.^.      '  iO\-t'r  ti  - 
railroad      bond-s. 
;!'-ad'         Time    loans,     fiinier;     OO    dav.s. 


Duluth  Flour  and  Feed. 

mill,   cash   bast:' 


Car   lots,  f    o.    y 
Plour.    family    patents 

Bran,     per     ton 

<irounu   oats,    per   ton 


N 

New  York, 
paper,  5 '.,  6  5'; 
mand.  4.75\:  «  ablea.  4. 
demand.  5.47'-j;  cables 
ers.  demand.  40  IS-lti; 
T.,ire.  demand.  6  36  K 
Kubles.  demand.  1  3  "-j  . 
inal.  Mexican  dollars, 
tnent      bonds,     steady; 


Mo.  1  ground  feed,  iper  ton  .  . 
No.  2  ground  i.-ed.  per  ton. 
No     u    ground    feed,   per   ton., 

Shoils,     per     ton    

Red    dog.     p*T    t'.i  

Bo.ston     mixed,    j.er     ton    

C'racke<i    lOrn.    per    ton     


$10  TO 
36  00 
,  4<t  W) 
.  46  5u 
.  44.76 
.  43  26 
.  37  50 
.    60  00 

.   ;{:  .-.0 

.    4?60 


CONQUERS  HIS  .<HYNr..<^- 
Stray  tftor'es-    .\  f^rtain  sur^jeon    \\  lio 
was    very    young    and    r.ather    shy    was 
invited    to    diniiv^r    by    a    lady    w  tio    wn.3 


ROBINSON-MACAULAY  .CO 


Helr<.s<-    74UO  SI  ITK    a08    l.O  XSU  \  l.i:    BLIM'^ 

^.o<■kli.  Hond*    itiul    <<ratu Keiv   Vurk.   lioaiuu   un4 

1)1  It:    •    1      rltlV    \IK    W1KI::S  (  urrr<iputu 


l>alulh   <  orb    Slork*. 
leula:      l.tt^mn    Jk.    Uryna 


LIBERTY  BONDS! 

Ilrftire    kelliac    .vour    boads,   itre    ua — 

i.ud>    iu  Haarge    tv  ae«'«aiai»date   uur 

lady  euatoaters. 

102    «iHKH\IA>     IlLILULXGk 


at  least  50.  but  £rivoI<'Us  enough  for 
20  Sh'-  itnaKni'd  ^le/self  very  'lever 
wii.  n  ii'.akinK-  rude  remarks.  At  din- 
ner .--ti>'  a3U'-d  (£!%''  vOung  surg^eon  to 
carve  the  fowl  atjp,  not  iiaving  done 
80  befi.re.  )ie  fa:I©d  lajnen'.abi.'.'.  In- 
stead of  trying  tc  <  ovr  his  confusion, 
the  hosteb."?  culled  attention  to  it 
poinf^'dly  by  loi.kiag  down  the  table 
and   ia\ ing   loudly: 

"Weil,  you  maj'  be  a  very  clerer 
surgeon,  but  if  wanted  a  leg;  off  I 
should   not   come   to  you  to   do    it." 

•.No.  madam,**  he  replied  politely, 
"but  thea.  you  »«•,  rw  ar*  ■•!  a 
dkickea." 


Koutidry 

Cotton   Oil  Co.  . 

Ice    Sec.    Co.  .  .  . 

lut.    Corp 

Locomotive    ,  . , 

Lm..    com 

Steel    Foundries 

Sumatia    TobaccolUo 

SmeltiiiK    '    69  ■'» 

Alaska  t^old    Mines  Co.\      3's 
Allis    Chalmers,    com  .  .  I    35 '4 

Am.   Sugar    

.\in.  Woolen,  com 
.Vnacoiida  Copper 
Atlantic    Culf-W. 

.^tcluson     

Bal.l    Loc 

I'.    A:    •  >.,    com    

B.  R.  T 

Bethlehem  Steel.  B 
Butte  4!:  .<uperiijr  . 
<"a!  Packii/,  Co  . 
t'al.  I'elioleuni.  <oui 
Catiadian  I'aciii.  .  , 
Central  Leather  .. 
Cei  ro     I'e     I'asco.  .  . 

<  "handler    Motors.  .  . 

<'hes.    &    Ohio 

«"hile    Copper     

Cbino    Copver    ('o 

rhi..   Mil.   *    St.    1* 

<  "olo.   Fuel  &   Iron 

Colo.    fJas    &    Kiect.... 

t'ou.    tJas     

Corn    Pro.    Co..    com... 

Com  mental    <'au 

Crucible    Steel,    com... 

Cuba   Cane   Sugar 

J>el     4t:    Hudson 

D.    Jlc   ll.  O..   com 

Dome.  Mines   

Krle     I 

Kri*^.   1st   pTd. 

B.  F.  O  dricl^  Co.,  com 
Oneral  Electric  .... 
I  Jen.  Motors.  iie»',  com. 
C|--at  .Nortlierti  pfd... 
ijireat   Northern  <>re    .  . 

I  '<  t  eeiie    Canaiiea 

Inter    Piorougli,    t'ons.. 

Int.     H.     R 

Int.   Mer'.   -V.ar. 
Int.    .Merc.    Mat 

Inf.    .Nickel    Ct 

int.     l*aper     

Illinois   Central    

Inspir.     Cop.     Co 

K.    C.    South*-!  n    ..... 
Ki-nne<ott   t'opper..,, 
Lackawanna    Steel.., 

Lehuph  Valley   

L.   &    S 

Maxwell   Motor 

.M.ixw  ell    Mot.   1st   pfd 
Maxwell   Mot.   2d  pfd 

Mex.   I'et'm  i'o 

Midvale    St'  el    

Missouri  Pacific  .... 

Miami   Copp»'r    

M    K.   &  T.,  <-om , 

M.    &    St    L.    Ry 

Mont.   r.    &•   L.   Co 

.Nafl  Cond.  &  viable. 
National    Biscuit     ... 

National    Lead    

.National    Knameling 

Nev.    Copper    Co 

Norfolk    &    Westei'n. 

Xor.    Pacific    

Noithwest'n.  cx-d. 
.N.  Y.  Central  .... 
.N.  Y..  N.  \>.  &  H 
Ohio  Cities   Oas    .  . 

I'ennsylvania     K. 

People's  tlas    

Philadelphia    Co 

Pits.  Coal,  com 

Pullman    

Ray    <  'opper     

Reading     

Reiiublic    Stee!    

Ro'-l;    Island    

Rv.    Steel    Springs    .  . 
Shattuck     .Arizona 
Sinclair    Oil    &     P.ef ,  . 

Slo.sw     Siieffield      

.Southern     I'aeifii-     ..., 
.Southern     Ra'lwiiy    . 
Sotit  h      By  ,     pfij  .  .  . .  , 
."-^'^de  b:iker.      ocin. 
■'"in.    <  "opp.    Sc    Chem 

■r'-\:is      Pacific      

T-xa«<     tJil     Co , 

extra    div.    2'4  . .  . . 

T.''ja('M     Prod.      . 

Cnion     Pacific    yd 
f.    S.   t'ast   Iron    r 
I'nited     Cigar    .-^torc 
rnited     T*ruii     Co    .  . 

V    S.    Rubber 

T'.    .<>.    Ind.    ,\lco   Co.  . 

C     S.    St'^el.  .  r 

(,'.  S.  Steel,  pfd 

C     S.    .^ttel.    5s 

irtah     Copp-T     

\'ira;iiiia     Cl;emica! 

Wabash,    coin 

Wabash,    pfd.    A 

Western    I'nion     .... 

Wi  !«inp;hnuso      

Western     Maryland 

Wilson   .t   Co 

Willys   Motor    

Woolworth     

A^isconsin    Central    . 


19 

98  >  ■■ 
91  »4" 
44S 
45-4 
61  i 
67 

46  \ 
86 

HSU 
68  "-4 
3--S; 
34>'4 

118>4 
62 'i. 
60^8 

105 
92V4 
80»H 

47  ^ 
23  V* 
66^ 


19 -H 

90  T» 
9  2 '  4 
44f., 
48 
67_ 
67  "'si 
47-» 
86 
I13'j 

3---, 
35 

119 
62  V" 
61 

106  ^a 
02% 
03  >H 
47-, 
23  Jf, 
67  1,^ 
10 
Ii2-H 


WILL  BEGIN  CAMPAIGN 
AGAINST  SMUT  MENACE 


Hi.-  Mii'DLi.  -VAMi:  V\  AS  i'blR'Y 
L.xcerpt  fr"Vii  -vVh^'c.  .strangers  M.»el.'' 
a  story  by  Lowell  Otus  Reese  in  th-* 
.■^aiurd.iy  tve«ing  I*')St:  In  all  hon- 
e.-sty  I  must  confess  that  Marmaduke  P. 
h.idn't  doite  a  tiling  to  enrage  us. 

He  I'.ad  b'jwed  \  cry  politel.N".  as  a 
gautleman  I'tust  who  t-ncounters  other 
gentlemen  —  friend-  of  the  lady  wttii 
wliom  tie  im  walking.  Hut  L'lint  and  I 
had  beh.aved  lik>-  clowns  Wc  knew 
this;  and  the  ktiow'.eilge  of  our  clumsi- 
ness, togellier  wufi  the  recollectiiMi  "f 
Marmaduke  P  t  tiisiiolm's  graceful  oe- 
iia\  ior  in\  that  occasion,  infuriatcl  us 
be>oiid  ail  I  ea(<on.  We  didn't  say  much, 
but  w*'  went  bai'k  down  the  street  to 
a  se.,iuded  place  and  stuck  around. 
wailing 

Along  ti^ward  tji"^  middle  of  the 
aft'-rnc'.r  we  .-aw  Marmaduke  walknig 
along  the  street  alope.  As  he  lame 
up  to  us  CJii.t  stepped  casually  out  in 
front  •>{  him. 

"Hello.  Marniaiade!"  said  Clint,  and 
gritined — a  grin  that  was  a  worse  In- 
tuit  than   the  offending  travesty. 

Martnaduke  stood  fast.  He_turned 
somewhat  ptile.  but  his  eyes  nevier  left 
i'lint'.s  eyesj. 

•Marmaduke."  he  said  in  a  low"  but 
firm    \oice. 

"Maybe  you  didn't  hear  n.e  wlien  I 
said  it.'  said  i'lint  in  a  smooth,  patient 
way — like  a  teacher  laboriner  with  a 
\.^ry  dull  child.  "I  said  Marmalade." 
He   moved  a   little  closer. 

jstil!  the  otbei  young:  fellow  didn't 
change  his  position  and  his  eyes  never 
left  Clint's  eyes. 
"-Marmaduke." 
Cliiit  blew  up. 
temp*jed. 

"Da  111  n      you!" 
i»i>arsel>'.       "Who 
come     teetering 
swaggering    round 
Sandstorm    Butte 

thing  it  goes — dye  hear?  When  I 
sp-'ak.  everything  in  this  neighborhood 
iioids  Its  br.'iUh  till  1  get  through:  I'm 
;i  he- Wolf,  and  I'm  hungry!  M'hy  I 
don't  thump  > "u  in  the  stomach  ■with 
my  ringer  and  kill  you  outright  I  do.i't 
know:  but  I  warn  you  I'm  rot  a  pa- 
tient man  l»o  you  get  that.  Maima- 
lade."' 

t>liil  t'liisiudm  stood  fast  and  waited, 
his  eyea  Jev*?!  with  Clint's  an-,?ry,  in- 
flamed e.ves. 

'"Murtnaduke,"    he 
time. 

■'You're    a    liar!" 
sv.'ung    a    smashing 
duke'.-    l.'^ad. 

Th-*  head  wasn't  there  when  the  blow 
%rri\ed.  and  th«^-  next  instant  they  were 
all  over  the  street.  Suddenly  .some- 
thing liappened  and  Clitit  went  to  the 
iand   like    a   sack    (,'f   meal. 

'■ver     him     until     he 

TI.eii    he   spoke.      But 

•  Marmaduke !' — and 


he 

CI  it 

said 
t     is 

again, 
mighty 

and 
hot 

he      said,      breathing 

are    you,    anyway,    to 

into     this     camp     and 

1    like    you    owned    all 

■      When    1    tell    you   a 

said    for    the    third 

bawled    Clint,    and 
blow    for    Marma- 


52-^1 

27 %i  27 
16U*.  1«« 

67  "hi   68 

32  V4'  32 
126 


"8 


58     ' 

18%' 

331^; 

36  ^4  i 
30  I 
44'4' 
06 

48^: 
78  Vi- 
62V&i 
22  ?k' 


60  >4  I 
12V» 
16% 
29V2  1 
68  ■'i 


6  1  '  .,  I 

13   'i 

17".! 

3«      ' 

70>^j 
164 H  154 
157S  155«. 

94V8I   93 

30  "/i  I    39  V.. 

43         42  V4 
6vi       5\ 


58S 

18^ 

34>.4 
36  V, 

40 'i 
45 

96 
4  8l« 
79''/ii 
63Vj 
22% 

106 
€1 

12  "i 
17'. 
8« 
69 

164  <8 

166 
94  V. 

8  9 'Hi 
42  H 
5% 


.V  vigorous  and  comprehensive  cam- 
pa  i«ri  against  smuts,  which  last  y»-ar. 
caused  a  loss  of  about  8.000.OOO  bush- 
els of  grain  in  Minnesota  will  be 
started  in  a  few  days  by  the  extension 
and  plant  pathology  divisions  of  the 
Minnesota  College  o'f  Agriculture.  The  j  "• 
estimated  losses  last  v.-ar  were:  Bar- 
ley. 954,04M>  bushels;  oats.  3.498.000 1 
bush.  Is,    and     wheat.    3,259.OO0    bushei<s. 

The  campaign  will  consist  of  a' 
series  of  smut  lontr'il  demonstrations! 
to  be  attended  by  county  agents  and  1 
(j.-legated- officials  of  the  farm  bureaus  I 
of  \arious  counties.  These  demtmstra-  i 
tioiis  will  sli'iw  liow  seed  grains  may] 
be  treated  with  formalin  at  a  cost  of  I 
about  2  or  3  eents  an  acre  The  demon- 
stiations    will    be    held   as    follows: 

St.  Cloud.  March  11;  Morris.  March 
12;  I'niversity  farm.  March  15;  f>vru- 
t'inna.  March  17:  W'lrthington,  Mai'cf 
17:  Rochester  .ind  St.  Janies.  March  18 
Redwood  Falls.  March  19;  Montevideo 
March  20;  D.uioit.  .March  25:  Thier 
River  Kails.  Match  26,  and  Beniidj. 
M.ir<  h    27. 

Kach  of  these  meetings  will  be  at- 
t'Mided  by  county  agents'  and  firm 
buieau  officials  0/  from  five  t.>  i«i 
c'liiiities. 


Chisholm     st«:»od 
ct>ened   his   eyes, 
ail     iie     said     aas 
waited 

"Maybe      jou^re 


He  spoke  in  a 


light!"      said     Clint 
we-dk.  shaken 


pres'-ntly. 
voice 

t'hisholm  turned  away,  wiping  cer- 
tain r>?d  streaks  from  his  owii  face:  for 
a  mix-up — even  a  shtn  t  one— sucii 
ij-  lie  had  been  in  with  the  husky  desert 
b.iy  he  was  bound  t-^  get  somettiing 
for  himself.  But  after  taking  u  coupl- 
o:  steps  he  hesitated  and  then  cain«i 
back. 

"The  Jiiiddle  name.  "  he  expliiinea  po- 
litely, "is  Percy.'  And  then  he  went 
away. 


No     mal>.-lies 

Li.jitr.a.     a!!    V 


are       manufactured 
:!:g    imported. 


In 


Real  Estate  Transfers. 


Uiiiiirilio:  .  *aM4a>!'-  'rf  !;)•»  .Vbi*t.cj" 
Tniat  lonipany'.  t«i  .Inacpii  Brrifriiii. 
Iilk.   42,    Dululb   ITup.r.    Thiro  diYi 


aoS 

itii 


l«t 


I'll  U. 


of 


n8%'116»4  118% 


26 

lOCi^ 
26  V:: 
47% 
97  V. 
46' 


.1 


1% 


R. 


I 


-4'„ 
103% 
25  Vi 
46^ 
97^ 
46% 

19'-. 
30  "a 
70 

6&>k 
116 
36  ',-■ 
61 
26% 
183% 
43 

24  Vl- 

22  •« 

6% 

11% 
7C 

!<-; 
116--K 

«7V8'    67-g 
61Vji    51V. 

i«'j'  i«%    16'.; 

i 104  V- 

93 HI  #2%!   93 'I 


66>4I 
1 

1 

36 -i' 

61 

27% 
185   H 
43  V,. 

1    24%! 

1                           1 

; 

30  I 
68  I 
6fi     ! 

86" 

59 'u- 
2GV.. 
183'^ 
43 
24      '' 


16^ 


87  TJ 
51 


'ml 


Will :4m  K. 

I.oaii    k 

lot    ltJ4, 

sioii    

Karl   Wngbt   ft   iix   I'l   Kr«d   Saliii. 

iie',4  01  ii^vi:  s»'4  '>r  ^:»V4;  "*%  "f  s-'Vi; 
»»%  »f  aei^  ot  y  «f  ar^i.  srctioo  21;  s*^ 
of  i"'4.  twti'in  tJO;  ^»'4  of  swi-ji,  "'■'•t:>jii 
ISi.  and  iw\i  uf  ite^,  aeeuou  ^,  oli  la 
tir»i»ship   fi5.    rans'-    19 

KutJ-  W.  BuHors  >-i  mar  to  Jowph  Mautaj,  iot> 
7  and  8,  WK.  16.  H'aUiaiik':.  a<idttMD  tw  Du- 
luth     

.lubii   Uutwialu   H    iix    to   Aitdn-w   tiiutstwn, 
S.   Wk.   l.'i.   Mfooklrii 

K'lwiirtl  Tatrs  t<i  t.   A.   Brown,   l>ju  19 
bl'i    tl.   Uibbint   

0.    .V.    <k«B    •  I    UK    to    Kd«ard    Tatro, 
tilW     :•,   Wesfm  udJili'Ki   10  llititiing. 

Hvron   o  Itaurkr   to  i^wr^  J.    Boodn'au, 
iilk.    1.'..   Kalrti^w 

Willijin  Takaia  to  (;«ii>t  Hakkila,    wc\^ 
s.-'-tioii  •20,  59-20 

V'Tmilion  llrjiir  cuai^Dr  ta  Vietrar  B^ra.  hi 
.'1,  bik,  10.  ffbiVrntti  fark  kdJitian  ii  Kly.. 

Tlif  Or\3ii>ck  eoHfimj  to  Niu  W.  Carljim,  i-i-e 
of  l')t  1 .  Shorcacfps 

\.  I*.  .Silliman  'l  in  to  Kmiik  Knipa.  lot  14, 
l>ik.  8.  nud  n';:  af  Uit  15.   )itk.   8.  Broaklim.. 

Klla  I..  Sullivan  ■■!  maj-  to  tilwin  Fani  im  BaiW. 
lot  21,  lilk.  2*'>,  PuLuUi  Hftttit...  rillb  dlvitMii 

William    babl)^  It   ux  U  fCri'-k  fl.    llrndri.Uiiwn 
.■f    iix,    lot   126,    bik.    39,    Kiw'i   Point,    Uu 
hits     

I  Imrln  H.    IjOMicren  ft  ux  to  Kiilii  M.   SrWlb, 
n's    of    n«A    ef   »e%    «f    tj«>j4    of    i«r>4.    MJif 
1,1/^  'jf    il-'  of    n«-%    ot    ii»'4    ul   swi^,    if 
tiiSi   :«.   .HbH 

Th"   Lakp   Vifw   lli.ni' 
lots  1+16  and  14't7. 
ItiSutt     

Til-"  Lai«  Vif*  Henv 
Itaa'-b".  lut!!  l.")28. 
Cr^Wy  Pu^  addition 

I'Uia  B.  (QOfAun  *^  al 


>'Uliipall> 

Croal-y 


Ia>  B.    i:.    laiiu. 
Park  aSditiufl  t'j 


1 
I 

1 

i. 

260 

1 

1 

2.100 
l.JOO 


Street  Car 
Delays 


Main  Line — 
A  car  oif 


the  track  it  Lake  av^- 


n-je  ai-ci  Superior  street  iciaved  aJl 
eastbof.ad  cars  8  to  2.7  minut-s  :r:)ai 
11:17  a  m.  and  &  to  30  minutes 
•--.'•;   !   "7  r-    -:- 

Dniuth-Superior  Line—* 

A  slcjgh  with  a  heavy  load  of  tinv- 
her  staUed  or.  the  track  at  the  ItH 
terstate  bridge  delayed  a  Dulath- 
b'rtind  cur  18  tr.iriut'^s  tr    m  9.14  a.  tn. 

East  Fourth  and  New  Duluth  Line— ^ 

Trolley    trouble    caused   an    east- 

h'.iund  car  to  be  30  minutes  late  at 

'jhird   avenue    west,    where    it    "vvaa 

due  at  8:23  p.  ra. 


Williaoi 
aod    ].> 


i^mpumr    to 

]:2<i.   i.'^'jo 

to  UulMth 

tni.-a«f";  to  Marjir-'t 


J. 
il. 

m' 


bUloii.  lata  12.  IJ  auu  14.  M'a.  Z.  Bo<il-»jird 
PU<-,'  adtlilion   to   IMlutli 

Ciiira  B.  ( ongrion  t-t  al  tni.'^t'^s  to  rraj!fL3Z-?k 
Wilkos/.   tjlk.   1.   Boulward  Pla/v  .idAition 

riora  B.    I'otisdon   it   al   tm-'j''^  m  Ott"  Sti'i... 


;•)!    2'2.    I'lk. 


Bouli-vir.l    riace    uddiuon   to 


76 
31-, 

38 
44% 

r.O'a 

3fi% 
48% 


159  > .. 
3«% 
44>~: 

49% 
35  V. 

471, 


il6«4|lL5%, 
03 


20 
84<i' 

7»M 
24«41 
76»41 

36'- 

6«% 

102% 

29  m 

08      I 

61      I 


24: 


36 

49 

1"1% 

28% 

rr.\ 

6U 


■  pe 


.  ■   33  Vi":    33 

.!  I 

.!lM^;i«t2i., 
.!    «*%.  87 
. 't30  6i  129».-. 
.      19",,     181. 

xzi^.,  i::4-\ 

.   ltJ7'-   166 
.     8S  %      81  % 
.1120'..  118 
.1  06      i   945.S 
.'114',  n4'4 
.'lOO'i,  100 
.;   70%:    70 
.'56     I   5.3^ 


34'4, 
88i->l 

4V'i 


I 


33  "s 

88".. 

10 

75  i-, 
27  t' 


36',:    34 


94 
74 
31'' 
37 -i 
44  V'- 
50 

47".i- 
116'^ 
19-% 
83  V- 
791. 
24«.. 
76 
10 

?,&  ■•';. 

50  V. 

1 0  1  -.4 
29 '4 
68 
60 
13 

33 '  :• 

192", 

87=4 

130'i 

19'8 

136 

i  n  1    '.4 

n  9  -<; 

96'  . 

n4*« 

I  00 
70    ,, 
56 

»'.'. 
241m' 
SS'a 
46 

10^ 

76-% 

27  H 

121»4 

36  »i 


AMin  in  The  Hirsii 


l»tilirt*i     

Milaii   Markovu-b  to  .^udrija  Purich,   l«t  9,   Wk. 
s,  S«rt4i'i>  ad^tion  to  .^ew  IMHtb.  First  diri. 

IMlit-r  bauiar  (^abtp  rt  mar  to  Milan  Mjii;0>iH). 

lot   ;«,    lilk.    S.    Kill  it  h.    addition    to   N--w    Di- 

):«tti.    Kirt  dinaion 

K'iiTfti  .\ii'*T»aii  rt  MX  t«  Alfrsd  VwIitc.  iot«  7 

and  S.  Iilk.  48.  W<^t  I*ul>itii,  Sixth  division.. 
.1.    1.     M'-.VlTW    rt    m    to    Joiiii    B-rj.    lot    5. 

Carillon   (oiid*   

.Si'-k    N'M-akt   ft  ux   to  Jut  Hefuik,    lut   .">.    Wk. 

5.   Kinnfy   

J'rrah    Milko»i'-t>    <-t    ux    tu    St 'tp    Mfdt.-d.     l'H.-> 

10  and  11.  bOt.  3.  Whitffid^  a*lition  to  Kly. 
h-nai-;   Hal-v  <'t  ox   i"  B«rtii:i    l'r»'nx-k.    l'iL<  ;:. 

4.    .".  Md   6,    liUf.    8.    kudkiriU-    ud'btion   lu 

IlibtMtiK    

Kr.Nl    1;.    Bardwfii   ft  B«   ta   iiidMra    Brodrtlfltf. 

<>agt    25   ft.    of   wst  3."i   ft.    lol    17,    b!k.    7. 

IWm  i-.dditiop  tr  Uaiut:i 

F.iirBio«:iit    .Sal".i    mnpaBy    to    Th-f.^loff    l-iin<". 

nS;   of  I'lt  12.   and   -vl J  of  lot   13.   bik.    23. 

Sartoii  <  KairBMUOt  Park  di«ikion  of  bolutb.. 
IliCCiiii  "omfwuty  «t  al   to  t;m»t  Norilifrn   Po»<t 

liiaipany   nrt4   of   np^i.    s^^    "^   «V4.    wid 

5-^   of  s*%.  •ffitan  17;  aad  ppi^  of  nw»4, 

"v^rtinn  20.   all   in  t'jwnsbip  ."13-14 

I.  ^!on  0    CraflfT  H   ux  to  Vrmier*   -     M«W«r. 

fl..  of  lot  91,  Uk.   160,   liululb  Pt-riper,  Tbird 

d;»isl«r    

I  iiarl"--   .K.    B«>»tt«  '■t  nx  vo  Tb>)mas  Kl»-mi.    •*.. 

of    lot    409,    blk.    Sfi.    Duluth    Pnjjx-r,    Second 

'IM-lrtn    

Rri;,i)i1t>    Tiit'<-itiii''nt    cnmpaiiy    ta    laoab   OUila, 

» 1 ;  of  s't t  '.f  <?.lion  X>.  SO-17 

fhtrlrt  Bloomqii's-t  ft  ux   t«  Charlfs  Victor 

.VTrfin.  =;w»i  of  ncij.  <;<niiin  32.  64-21 

J.    H.    M.-Niwn   ft   ux   to   Min-r^'    .SUt-'    bink, 

thMioIm.  lots  3  and  4.   blk.  7.  nii>holni 

Joi<'l>li   y..    fiitnmines   "t    ux   to   J.    H.    MoN'«iti, 

lot.-.  ?.  all!  4.  I.Ik    7.  n  i-fiolm 

riydc    Simni'inik    ft     ix    to    .VmanJ*    t^inimond^. 

!ot  3J.  lak.  5.  Pro- tor  HfitMti  

K.    K     Bnindos     t    ux   to   il»f    K'M  Ri»- r   Valjer 

Rural     Tekpiioni'     ii>inpai!.v.     I'jt    S.     blk.     7, 

towB»iU"  <«   Bnjif    

Rvrwi   W     Bmnk":  ''   ux   to  Hrrmiin   F     .Mfhliiu;. 

K    :ix    vtA    Ki    'art    or    kiC  9.    and   oart    a> 

f«n   of  lot    10,   I'Jk     11'.   WfJt  Duln:h,   Sixt!: 

divi  iiOB     

!  iilawr*"   Iron   Mii:inj   cftntpaTTT   to   PrtfT    Spfhar. 

■art  ft  of  lot  1,  "-tiun  3.  ."►S-IS 

\!,i,-r   Tril)oil<'««    "t    mar   M   Kat.'    Scine-n;  :.    Jat 

2:].    'I'V.   7.   Mt^mi   oa'k 

T^iV   Vi-w   P..-«lts-   '•<niiiaiir   ti)    Isuatiit.    ^     tSal- 
-zeii.    !  't    .".    !■!'>■     n,    r- i.-ranj -mi-n:     if    Kalr- 

tianx'  •  divinon  of  r>iilirf h 

b.  httiiz   Lak"-  ci.mpai'iT   t.)   K'lSfn-   Huli  Martjison 

•  t    al,    lot   34,    Scliultz    I>4ie    Smuiur    Uome 

"Bit?       

(la.Ttiw  r.   Wliitinir  i*'   ux   t«  Harvf)    .\.    Sv-djs- 
>ii-k.    l<a<i    15    and    16.    htii.    7.    Gordon    1 

Whll;r»S5   of   Diiln'h     

H-"ry    Uuiiaalm    t/i    A      .M      iiiM»r..ui.     ! 't    10, 

•ilk     f>.   towinite  I'f  \V.  -I    V:',;.!)U   

Tb"    Shoii'^rtyH-    i-'tniijaio'    to     .Virk     .Vacallt.     Wt 

.".,    l,ik.    5.    Kitm.T 

K!i)iTn'»   R.    (Irobh   rt    a*    \n    I>ohitoio    Mani.io. 

)<.t<   1    and   2.    Wk.    ?:!.    W.-,t    Duljtl).    K'j«rlb 

(liti.<ion    


240 
430 

140 


5  1,450 


1.060 


140 


J»' 


CoaiT'lainta  and  Suggest  ons 
Always  Reie:v6  Prompt, 
Courteous      .Vttention.     Telo- 


phones 
coi.".  66 


Mr 


"Oid 


io). 


Li.1- 


Liberty  Bonds 

Ie.;i4lii    und   ^.wld    for  casli. 

I.    N     i'o\vf:n, 

r'fvirn    -W    IMitM-nix  Kklg. 
M<  I     lis...  Ijiraiia    IIH.".. 


.\n- 


S8:" 
40tt 

1 


ri5 


OitL'hit    «.'»•■    iii:.VKIN.,    <iN    PUTITI'^N 

I^>Pw  I'lton.XTC  OF   WILL. — 
StHrte      ot      Minnesota,      County    of      St. 

L<Ouis. — ss. 
I;i    Probate    C'lurt.      In 

the   Estate  of  Stephen 

cedent. 

A    certain    instrument 
be    the    last      will      and 
Stephen  H.  Bruen 
ed    to    this    court 


the    Matter    oT 
H.   iiruen.    Lie- 


purporting    to 
testaniiz-nt    of 
liacing  l>een  present - 
and    the    petition    of 


1 


Th- 

h.TS 

whose 
p '  a  n  t 


Amerlean  forestiy  a.seo.-iation 
uusTf-st'd  that  those  W'irne:; 
service  flags  bear  a  gold  star, 
trees    in    honor     o:"     tlieir     loved 


•s    wh'i    n";;i'le    the    supreme    sacrifl'.'e. 


William  H.  Brtien  being  duly  file<i 
hetein.  representing.  among  other 
thiiiijs.  that  sai'l  deced-^nt.  then  beii:g 
a  re.-ident  of  t'ne  county  of  St.  Louis. 
ttute  of  Mitmesota.  died  testate  in  th« 
countv  of  St.  lyouis.  state  of  ilinnesota. 
or.  the  20th  day  of  February.  1919.  and 
that  -  .said  petitioner  is  a  son  of  said 
decedent,  and  praying  that  said  itistru- 
ment  be  allowed  and  admitted  to  pro- 
bate as  the  last  ■will  atid  testament  of 
9aid  aecedent.  and  that  letters  testa- 
irertaty  be  issued  to  Mary  P.  i>ruen 
thereon.  It  is  ordered,  that  said  peti- 
tion Ije  hea.rd  before  this  court,  at  the 
i'robate  Court  icootns  in  the  Court 
House,  in  i>ulutii.  in  said  Cout.ty,  oti 
Monday  the  Slst  day  of  March  l.tl>. 
at  ten  o'cloCiC  a.  v.\  .  and  all  ptr-'jns  in- 
terested i".  said  heating'  and  i:i  said 
matter,  are  her»-by  Cited  aud  rt'iiuireri 
at  aaiu  tiKie  and  place  to  show  cause, 
if  any  theie  be,  why  said  iietitioii 
>houl(i  r.ot  be  granted.  t>rdered  further, 
that  this  otder  be  ^'-rved  by  publica- 
tion in  The  Dulutli  Herald  according  to 
law.  aiid  that  a  copy  of  this  order  !>e: 
served  on  tl:e  County  i  rea-sur-r  of  St. 
Louis  count  ;.■  n'.>t  '.e--^--  than  ten  day« 
prior  to  said  day  of  hearing,  and  that 
a  copy  of  this  order  be  mailed  to  each 
heir  of  decedent  at  least  four'eer.  ti.iys 
before    said    date   of   hearing. 

L»aled     it     Uuluth.     Miii:i.,     March     6, 
1919. 

Dy  the  Court.  S.  W.  C.ILPIN, 

.Tudge    of    Protiate. 
A'.tesf    A.    R.    MORToN. 
Clerk    of   Probate. 
.Seal  Probate  Ct  .   St.  l^uis  Co.,  Mln;!  ) 
L'.    1"  .    M-.;-v-li   7-11--'..    1010. 


iK^ 


iMUlifaafila 


)iifegg^n.»«iA,  ,m. 


t 


1 

Thursday,   March  6,  1919  ^ 


.— U 


{ 


\ 


■k.*^ 


24 


Friday, 


THE    0ULUTH    HERALD 


March  7,  1919. 


WEST  DULUTH'S  THRIFTY  SHOPPERS'  PAGE 


u»  »^  11  r% 


GmmiEu 


FOR  RtVERSIDE 


McDougall-Duluth  Employ- 
es Will  Have  Home  Bank- 
ing Facilities. 

"W'orkPrF  at  rh*-  M< DouRall-rniluth 
rr.nipanys  shipbuilding  plant  will  \if 
afF"rd*'d  tanking  a'  <  <imm<>dation  about 
thf-  fnd  of  this  moniti  tl. rough  th*^ 
uprning  of  thp   Riversidp  Slate  bank. 

Affording  to  the  articles  of  ineor- 
poratioti  til«-d  j«sterday  at  St.  I'aul,  the 
l-ank  will  hav»-  a  capital  of  $:;5.000  and 
a  •■  '  :  of  $5.0''0.  Julius  H.  Barn»-.s. 
;  of     thf?     food    adniini.straiion 

J.  •     'ation.  and  Ward   Ames?,  jr., 

J.  yhartholdf-rs. 

:      of  the  bank  are:     .lulius  H. 
1  Ward    Anie.s.       jr..       Alexander 

y.  .11,   A.    Miller   McI»ougaIl.    A.    T. 

J  jr..      Lewi.«    <;.      r'a.«tW,    E     M. 

1,.., :.    John       Wright.       Fred       Cole, 

•  Iforire   r.   ConiJsk»-y.    and  Frank   Suth- 

•  •?.'  6. 

iiU.s   II.    Barnes   15?   pr' .'iidrnf.    Ward 

ir     1  t<p  pr^-sident.  and  L<-wi,s   «;. 

«".  -r.      Hanking  quarters   v.ill 

>•■     ,     in    the      company  s      store 

I  uUding. 


■  »  fimpaniid  i>>  Mife.^  Mae  M<  Kaigt;  .11 
the   piano. 

rommis.-^ioner  Phillip?  told  thf  stf*l 
plant  f-mployes  thai  th'-  water  and 
liKhf  de)>artm»»nt  would  extf  iid  the 
water  and  pas  mains  from  Sprint; 
.•Jtreet,  Rive  side,  to  Zimmerly  avenue, 
this  summer  at  a  cost  of  approximately 
$28,000.  and  that  if  it  was  necessary, 
would  build  th"  lines  Into  Morgan 
I'ark  at  an  additional  cost  of  about 
S8.000.  He  spokf  also  in  favor  of  the 
muni'ipal  own^-rship  of  the  street  rail- 
way system.  Mr.  I'hillips  r  harg'-d 
Ilastern  owners  of  land  located  Ju.st 
west  of  the  ship>ard  with  refusing  to 
sell  at  any  price,  ther«by  preventing 
the  development  of  that  community 
as    a    ri-sid^nce    section. 

Mr.  Brekke  was  until  recently  em- 
plny»-d  at  the  open  hearth  department 
of  thf  plant.  He  was  compelled  to 
<)uit  work  on  account  of  his  heal'h. 
and    i>urchas»-d   the    hotel    from    its    for- 


STRIKING  WORKERS 
Will  KGLO  OUT 


EMPLOYES  Gb 
AT  HEn 


t    f*..  fm 


E.   W.   Brekke    Entertains 

Party  From  Duluth 

Steel  Plant. 

Formtr   fellow -••mplove.'.-   of   the   open 

^•.klth   departm«-nt   of  the   Duluth   steel 

)•  f'ffiiials    and 

1  .'*s  men   wer^ 

ew  owner  of 

,•-' .    '  eiitral    avf^nue. 

:  ■  K    for    thf-    hostelry 

t  >;       S»-Vfiity-fiv»^    guest.'' 

•  i.>-y     dinnt>r,     music    and 

•:s    presided.       Talks     v^ 

r-itj-      CommiHsion»r    P.    1; 

Virt..r     A      r»ash.     Uradhy     P 

rident     of     the     «.pT 

F;      llarlier.     «'harU!= 

'  -    Mr.  JStekke  and 

iij>»-i  ,K  y^■f■rf  pr4(- 

J  :  .  ti"    V.  v:c:    ai 


Unions  Declare  Companies 

Must    Meet    Their 

Demands. 

Striking     moldexs     propose     to     hold 
out   until  their  demands  of  a  minimum 
wage       of      80      cents      an      hour      are 
granted    and    wom*n    now    employed    in 
'  the   coreshop  of   the   Clyde  Iron   works 
are     discharged,     according     to     senti- 
ment   expressed    at    a    meeting    of    the 
strikers    held    this    morn'ng    at    Sloan's 
hall.      The     union     has     obtained     quar- 
ters   in    this    bu'lding.    which     will     be 
,  open    for  the   men   every   day. 
j       A    few     of     the     men      have     already 
;  gone,   to   work    in    shops   of   Duluth    and 
',  Superior   that    are    not    aff*-cted    by    the 
:  Strike.      Other      men      are      considering 


i'-aviiig  the  1  ity  ;..!  a  few  day«  to 
tak.>  what  they'  term  a  well  defcvrved 
•'acation. 

With  the  exception  of  completing  a 
big  casting  at  the  National  Iron 
Works  today  for  which  the  union  gave 
permission  to  a  couple  of  m€>n  to  work, 
not  a  casting  has  been  made  since  the 
men  went  out  at  either  shop,  accord- 
ing to  statements  mad*-  by  the  strik- 
ers. The  members  of  the  union  were 
informed  this  morning  that  a  carload 
of  patterns  was  sent  out  of  the  city 
for  making  of  castings  by  outside 
shops.  No  confirmation  of  that  rer 
port  could  be   obtained. 

Scout  Quints  Weet. 

Troop  17.  Boy  Scouts  of  Westminster 
Presbyterian  church,  won  it«  basket 
ball  game  last  evening  from  Trftop  11 
of  Uazelwood  Presbyterian  church 
The  score  was  24  to  Ifi.  A  number  of! 
games  are  scheduled  between  the  va- 
rious troops  for  the  near  future. 

Annua!   Spring   Bazar. 

The  annual  spring  bazar  of  the  Hope 
Voung  People's  society  opened  at  Our 
Savior's  Norwegian  Lutheran  church 
last  night.  The  affair  will  be  contin- 
ued tonight  and  tomorrow  evening:-  The 
program  tonight  will  include  vocal 
solos  by  J.  Erickson.  Miss  Blais  and 
violin  numbers  by  Alex  Wieland.  Rev. 
B.  L.  'tj'dahl  will  speak.  A  booth  rep- 
resenting the  Allied  nations  is  one  of 
the  features.  The  young  women  rep- 
resenting the  various  organizations 
are  Miss  Signe  Rude.  Red  «'ross;  Mi.«.'- 
I.«iura  Thorp,  Godde.ss  of  Liberty;  Ml.*-? 
Alma  Klovstad.  France;  Miss  Margare 
Klovstad.  Italy:  Miss  Celese  Berg, 
Belgium;  Miss  Agnes  Klovstad.  Eng- 
land,   and    Miss    tJundberg    Dahl.     Nor- 


I 


PeiersoDS  Casti  Marke! 

15   South   Sixty-third   Ave.    \^ 


1 


TWO  FINALS  PLAYED  OFF 

Alex  Donald's  Rink  Wins  One  Event; 
Loses  in  Second. 

Alex  Donlad's  rink  won  one  and  lost 
one  trophy  in  two  finals  played  last 
night.  The  first  jrame  was  with  D. 
Scanlon,  the  latter  winning  the  Rust- 
Parker  event  by  a  score  of  10  to  7. 
Donald  won  the  finals  of  the  Burns 
event  from  fharles  litis  by  a  8-to-6 
score.  In  an  earlier  game  litis  had 
won  in  the  senu -finals  from  T.  F.  Ol- 
sen.    9    to    6. 

Two  pames  are  scheduled  for  to- 
night. These  games  are  T.  F.  Olsen 
vs.  I>r.  E.  W.  Boerner,  <;owan-Len- 
ning-Brown  event,  and  Earl  Scanlon 
vs.  auft.  Esterly  eevnt.  Three  other 
events  remain  to  be  played.  These 
are  the  Savolainen.  Stone-Ordean- 
WcJls   and    I'nion   Match    events. 

Music  for  skating  will  be  furnished 
only  on  .-unday  afternoon  and  Tues- 
day evminc  from  now  on  until  the 
end  of  the  season.  There  will  be  T»o 
music  tonight,  ac<ording  to  announce- 
ment  madf-   bj-   offi' ials    of  the    club. 

Study  Class  Tuesday. 

The  West  Duluth  Study  riass  of  the 
Twentieth  Century  club  will  hold  its 
March  meeting  Tuesday  at  the  home  of 
Mrs  C.  H  Mathews,  C28  North  Fifty- 
eighth    avenue    west.       "Women    Sculp- 


Special  lor  Saturday ! 

Panoy   <  nmirn    l*<iTai<>'-«     i>ii  »l.lo 

Mri     *»mli     I"«irl»      l».              ;:.'..• 

I'oiaio    ^mi^Mt*.    iM-r    lb JOi- 

i  mnry    <hl<kriis.   ib           ••....  '.ITn- 

Durkn,      r»«r      lit       :i.'..- 

Hill    l*i<klrh.    prr    do* ■.'••' 

IVantit     Mutifr.    |»^r    lb -.'h- 

l.emoii-  .     prr    doy                                   .  .  44l<' 

MK     UKI.IA  KR     »r..<M,      l>|<I)i:i{S. 

EDWARD  PETERSON 

Kif(>-ii>f((b   .4ve.  1*.   and   (.rnnd     \v. 


tors"  will  l-<  the  subject,  witti  Mrs. 
Mathews  as  leader.  The  prograni  will 
include  vocal  selections  by  Mrs  (tliver 
S.  nlson  and  Miss  Ruth  Hoar.  Mrs.  U 
J.  Fisher  will  have  the  currt-r.t  events 
topic.  The  hostess  will  be  assisted  by 
Mrs.   T     F.    Wieland    and   Mrs.    Fisher,       1 

West  Duluth  Briefs.  ! 

The  s :(i^ii:i(ie  jiarty  planned  for  the, 
primary  department  tonight  and  the 
senior  department  of  Mcrritt  Memorial 
Methodist  church  tomorrow  afternoon 
has   been   indefinitely   postponed. 

The   f  rtizens'    Stale    bank    is   open   for 
all    banking  business  from  6  to  8   p.   m 
Saturdays. 

Mrs.  H.  J  Sullivan.  5803  Cody  street; 
Mrs.  Joseph  I>ennis,  618  North  Sixtieth 
avenue,  and  V.  R.  Method.  436  North 
F'ifty-ninth  avenue,  left  yesterday  to 
visit    relatives   at    Saginaw,    Mich. 

Two  furnished  rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping with  all  conveniences.  :i08 
North    Central    avenue. 

Watiii  repainnt    Hurst.  West  r'u'.utli. 


Fred.  Fun  -ral  services  will  be  held 
Monday  afternoon  at  1:30  o'clock 
f:om  (ilson  d;  Hiip[»er.\an  unut-rtak- 
iiij,'  parlors,  2014  W.  Superior  St.. 
a:.d  ai  i'  o'uiuck  from  the  ir"irst  Nor- 
w.-j4ian  I.,titheran  chur<h.  1st  ave.  e. 
and  3rd  ,■-:.  liiiermeni  at  Park  Hill 
cemetery. 

Joseph    MAYHEW.    63.    Sunday    at    his 
late    residence,    1214    North    Fift%-iiinth 
avenue    west.       Survived    by     his     wife 
and     nine    child"en,      Lawrt-nce,      <'lar- 
enct-.    Irene,   Irvine,    Mr.'^.    Martha    Wal- 
rath    of    Duluth.    Georg<       Mavhew      of 
I'roctor.    Mrs.    Clement    H^nrv    of    Mis- 
soula,    Mont..     Mrs.     H.     C.     Boyer    and 
[    Mrs.    Joseph    Bracken    of    Duluth.    Fu- 
neral   will    be     '.eld    from     St.     Jam°s 
I    church,   Filty-seventh   avenue  west,  at 
I    9    a.    m.    Saturday    morning.    Interment 
at    '"alvar?-    cemetery. 


IIBTt— Fmtra'  noticej  nay  k<  t<Ht|ihone«  1«  THE  DU- 
LUTH HERALD  iRtil  8  •  el»ek  any  mnin|  Crani 
cr  Melrvw  324.  tf  may  kt  |i»tn  to  an>  «B«ertaker  witr 
initractitni  ta  lonrar*  to  THE  DULUTH  HERALD  It 
«c«i»e*  »>  1130  a.  ■.,  they  «;ll  ke  pakliihe«  tnt 
ume    <ay. 


F     A.    J0HN.S(1N    &    SON. 
Funeral   director;    ladv   attendant       Mel 
365*0;     <::r;.iid     219.     ClV     i;,     S..]..  rior    st. 


^flONUMENTS^ 

L.A.  P.'iK.^T   MSIM^.AY   <  >F   HIOH-GKADE 

M<.>.N"UME.\"TS  AND  •IKAVE  MAHKEHS. 

A.    M     PETERSON   GRANITE   CO.. 

230  E.  Superior  st.     Boiii  phones. 

"for      monimf:.nts     and     gTiave 

MARKERS  It  will  be  to  your  interest 
tf>  consult  Charles  Benson.  Office  and 
residence.    2301    W.    2nd    st.    Lin.    334. 


GREAT  SORROW 

AMELIORATED 

ET    AN   OFP^ERING   OF 
FLOWERS  FROM  THE 

Dmliirtlhi  Floral  Corrspainiy 


MEN'S  WORK  SHOES 

SRECIAL 

$3.19 

OLSON-BECKS 

311  Central  Ave. 


BUILDING  PERMITS 


Express 
land  of 
Railway 


;  "^i'^rnin  rniinps 


C.  H.  Wliitlord 

H>    «.iiili    Slxt}.tliird    Atc.    West. 


^\  iUoH'a    Milk.   2    rann    for 
Miicaruiii,    ::    nkg«i,    for  .     . 

\\  il.«><>n'ii    Certilied    S.    (.    4  offer 
Or.    I'rife'M   Corn    Flake*.    '2   tor 
No.   ::    4  an*    I*eni>.   2   for 
\«.   .'!   ••«n    'l'«>inat<»eM 
K.    4.    ItaMiic    fonder.    'J.^   oa. 
.^lilk.     p«-r     finart 

Brinu    >onr   mraHure. 


2.-.- 

2.'h 
2.'m 
2o«- 
2:t< 
I4< 


* 


III  ii  \K-riis 


Tweedie  Boot  Tops 
for  ladies. 


♦  All  Steaks 30. 

?  Hamburger 20^  ^ 

^  Choice  Beef  Roast   ..        17.  * 

$  Boiling  Beef,  lb       12',  a  lb.  t 

▼  Nice  choice  Bacon,  lb.  .   28.  J 

X  Dry  Salt  Pork,  lb        ,        25.  J 

*  Just  a  few  of  our  special  * 
.  -Saturday  prices.  Everything  J 
^  priced  in  proportion  and  al  ^ 
e  he  choicest  meats  we  car  f 
t  -uy.  # 
f  ♦ 


OSCAR  PETERSON 


Saturday  Only 

I'onsidering:  iiualit>.  1  will  cotn- 
peit  with  any  cash  prices  in  the 
city   on   Grticenes  and   Meats. 


_ 


203  N.  Central 

1%'rait    I>uluih. 


Ave. 


Central  Ave.  Market 

231  Central  Ave. 

C.  G.  JOHNS-  •X,  Prop. 


Fresh  and  Salt  Meats 
of  all  kinds. 


FRESH  m  SALT  FISH 

ior  the  Lenten  Season 


American        Railway 

company,     unplatted 

Northern       Pacific 

company,    awning     i 

Smith     &     Volves,     218     and     220 

East      First      street,      freight 

elevator    

'\    M.   IJrooks   201    North    Fifty - 

seventh    avenue    west,    frame 

cottajre    

.  M.   Brooks.   201 

seventh    avenue 

pai a^e    

•    M.   Brooks.   203 

seventh    avenue 

cottage    

".   M.   Brook '^.   2'.3 

seventli    avenue 

parasre    

O    M.   Brooks,   205 

seventh    avenue 

cottage     

O.   M.   Brooks.   205 

sevent     av<nue 

garape     

I".    M.    Brooks.   207 

seventh    avenue 

cottage     

C.   M.    Brooks   207 


.$ 


North  Fifty- 
west,  frame 

North  F'ifty- 

west,  frame 

.North  Fifty- 

■west.  frame 


North   Fifty- 
west,    frame 


North 
west. 

North 
west. 

North 
west. 


Fifty- 
frame 

F'ii'ty- 
frame 

i'ifty- 
franie 


seventli    avenue 

garupe    

'.    Francis    Colman.    325    Owa- 

tonna  stre<  t.  frame  dwelline: 
arl    .1.    Ocstreich,    4  514    *"ook- 

slifft.    fr;ini«     harij 


500 

400 
1,500 

100 
1.600 

100 
l.B»0 

lOCi 
1.500 

100 

2.500 
279 


SPECIAL   ANNOUNCEMENTS 


xL^iii 


Ois 


%; 


311  Central  Ave. 


JOHNSON&JERMSTAD 


GROCER?      BUTCHERS 


f   WEST  DyiyiH 
I       TAXi  CO. 


CLOSED  CARS     OAT  AND 
XIGHT  SERVICE      CALL 

CALUMET    109-J 
Of    COLE  449 


MVKON  JEWELRY  C<iMy..\NV. 
205  RYAN  BLIXJ..  ST.  I'Al'L. 
-e!l  diamonds,  watches  and  jewelry  on 
crfdit.  Also  buy  cdd  gold  and  silver. 
old  (  rowns  and  hridg'-  work,  and  pay 
the  most.  Send  for  Myron's  rheu- 
matic ring.     $1  everywhere. 


i 


LADIES' 
WOOL  COATS 

$5.00 


BOYS  ^0   i 
MACKINAWS 

S500 


Wv^^ 


^ 


CONTINUES  IN  F 


Iff  f 


^ 


ft 

L  B 


This  is  positively  the  last  call  on  all  winter  merchandise.    Everything 
reduced    to    bedrock    prices.       We    adv  rly    shopping    tomorrow. 


Oiil.i  l.<MM)  yard«  of 
White  nnil  (  «>l(»rfd 
(•iitiiig  I-'laanrl.   )  d.— 


22c 


9-4  Rli-urhed  IVp- 
pert-l  !<th<-ftiiiK  <in 
kale    nt,    a    yard.    oiil> 


57c 


I.ndle«*  heavy  Kler«'ed 
IloHf,  r«'i:ular  r>4»<- 
taiiir.  uii   nalr  al   t>ul> 


29c 


Ho>»*  AII-<vi»ol  >1a«-k- 
inu«%M.     ^aliirK    np    tt» 

PI -..■".«■    nil    s.ilr   s\i  only 


Y 


Boys'      suii» — ju!<>t 
fe>\    left:    larKr   aise*. 

I^\trii    SIM  <.i:il    nf    <inl} 


so.oo 


50i  NORTH  SSih  AVE.  WEST 

CASH  ^^0  CARRY 

ARE  YOU  STILL  PAYING  FANCY 
PRICES  FOR  YOUR  GROCERIES? 

When  you  check  up  your  g'ocery  bill,  just  go  over  it  item  by 
item,  and  compare  the  prices  you  are  charged  with  those  in  this 
list.  Every  article  which  we  sell  is  jjuaranteed  and  is  backed  by 
our  record  of  correct  business  metl  ods — we  gladly  refund  your 
money  for  any  purchase  which  is  not  satisfactory.  We  buy  in  such 
quantities  that  we  are  able  to  take  advantage  of  every  big  deal  that 
IS  offered  us,  which  means  lower  price's  to  the  public.  How  much 
longer  are  you  going  to  continue  paying  fancy  prices? 

SPECIALS  FOR  SATURDAY! 

PRINT  BUTTER,  lb 56c 

FRESH  COUNTRY  EGGS,  dz.  42c 
Swift's  Premium  Oleom'lne,  35c 
l^s?  NUT  MARGARINE,  lb.     30c 

PURE  LARD,  lb. 30c 

COMPOUND  LARD 28c 


:^pec:a!  I'l  :ces  on — 

Funeral  Wreaths 

?5.00  and  up 

\Vc  g'>c  i'i\^'r,\i>i  attention  to 
out-of-town  orders.  Wnte  or 
wire  us  for  catalogue. 

The  Alpha  Florists 

131  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

PHONES: 

\ipir.>cn    ur.f.    and    1976       G'-trd    i?2( 


0(1  MK.N  wanted  to  ."♦•e  our  stO'-k  of 
unrede*m"d  poods;  200  men'.";  suits.  75 
spring  (.vercatp.  300  17-jewf-!  Elein 
and  Hamilton  watches  <>n  sale  now. 
Kev.stone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.   Superior  st. 

~" .\oiiwEc,i.\N   amp:ri('a    Task. 

"(.SrAIJ    SAN"1»HE<'K    &    CO., 
Local  Agents.  IS  N.   5ih  ave.  w. 


you  CA.VT  I'.EAT  it:  I'O  and  26  eent 
nicals  at  Pershins  cafe,  Bo5  Wtst 
Miehipran    ^t. 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale.  r*'t«il.  out 
flowers,  funeral  desicns.    121  W.  Sup.  si. 


OAIiBA«;E  given   away   if  you   oan    use 

it.      <"all    n;an;ipfi.    Hot.-l    H"!':  nd 


LOST  AND  FOUND 

MIN'K  Ml'FF  losi.  Maroh  4.  between 
Fidelity  hldp.  and  Wirth's  drug- 
store* and  3rd  ave.  w..  or  on  P.t  dmont 
and  Kenwood  cai.  Finder  r  turn  to 
Herald   office.   R-ward. 


WILL  THE  TAKTY  who  by  nil.««take 
recived  wroiijr  biack  fox  muff,  at 
.'*pal<lin^  hotel.  Sunday  evening, 
Mar.  h  2.  rail  Mel.  800,  lreasurer*.s  de- 
t    l-ariment. 


FLAT     KLA 

'K 

LEATHi: 

rr     WALLET. 

coritai!iinp 

$5 

bill,     lost 

Tuesda\ 

aft- 

ernoon     tietween    Hunter 

s    Pa  Ik 

store 

and  329  Snively 

road.     C 

all  Hem. 

2010. 

Reward. 

IMU.'^E  lost,  small  black,  eontainincr 
$11  and  small  chanpe.  either  on  Hunt- 
er's Park  car  or  I3th  ave.  e.  Finder 
please    return    same    to    Herald    office. 

fTfAMOxb  STICK^IX  lost  Sunday,  be- 
tween l.st  and  4ih  sts..  on  2nd  ave. 
w.     Return   to  Herald.     Reward. 


ilojh'  <  oriliiroy  Knee 
I'antK.  refcular  fl.OCi 
'\Hiue,  on  nale  at  only 


Colored  \%'ool  Toque* 
•^rrniilar  7Ttr  \  allien. 
.V|ir<-iiil     for    .Saturday 


&^       '^'^ 


i 


>lrn"»i  tlea^T  Klrere4 
1  nion  *>uitii  on  ape- 
rial   sale   Saturday  at 


1 


tlaki-Knit  Yam — all 
ahiidew:  SI.(H)  ^  alue — 
liniitrf)      (itinntity      at 


i:t> 


&t 


A  SALE  OF  75  STUNNING  NEH  SPRING  DRE.sStS  AT 


Materials  are  of  silk  poplin  with  georgette  sleeves— the   shades  are 

blue,  black,  taupe. 


A  SALE  OF  HANDSOME 
NEW  SPRING  SUITS  AT 

*1 


7i 


ING  OF  nm  SPRING  HATS 


MILK    l«    (HKAPER. 
A  an     <  anip'M.     Honr>      Bre     and 
ItHnUh    Pride,    per   ran 
::     lor 

<  I.inaili'd    1'2   eana   to   m  euxtonirr.t 

l'anr>    Hulk   <  ookiex.  lb 17c 

::(»-oz.      I'kit.     KrUp)      <  rarkrr. 

Mpeoial  30c 

.l-lb.  i'kis.  <.nthani  Crarkem  TiTt*' 
(  onwunirr  (  ornflakeo.  pkg;  lOv 
Fan<-y    Poi]ilo«-o.    per    liu  $l.ir> 

.%-lb.       (an       i  aliunrt       Hnkinie: 

Pof^der f  I.CM) 

l-lb.       <  an       Calumet       BakiniE 

Po%vdrr  25<' 
l-lli.   (an   Hyaon    Bakins   Pow- 
der                  S&r 

No.    -    <  an    T<in>ato«-«<  XTtc 

I.ndoKn    (  orn,    per    van  l.'x* 

Per     dosrn  fl.Crt 

I'ea«.    per    eiin  I. 'If 

•-•      for  zr.c 

Home    Rt-aDK,   p»r  can  I'.U- 

'i    for  2.V- 

2 Mr-lb-  (an   HIavratha   Beaaa     22<- 


No.    2    (an    Blor     Bird     <.oldrn 
\\  as     Beaaa     !.'.> 

BK«>1    (  OFFEK  ON  EAHTH. 
A- 1    •>anton    (  offee.    lb, .  ^  .  <  •    3:(<' 

tiuallty      (offer.     lb       37  <■ 

(  olonlal    niend    <  offrr.   lb  ^^%^■ 

r>-lb.    (an    HrnKal    l*rei»rr\r      fl.l.' 
2<*-oz.       .lar       Haapberry       and 

Mraw^berry    l're»er-»e«  .       :iOc 

lO-oa.   (ilaMH    l*rei»rr»r«i  lo«- 

Macaroni   and    *«pai:kr(ti.   pkip.  Kt** 

:•.     for  2.'m- 

Nu-Jell    and    Jcllyron.    pkK- ■!(>•' 

3     for     2.'w 

SOAP  %K\.1l.  T(»Mt>RRO>V. 
Ben  Mur  Soap.  lO  haro  for  .  .^.^<- 
Flakc  U  bite  Soap.  lU  bars  for  .Vm- 
.Mamrot  I.Mundr>  s<»ap.  ((  bark  2.'e 
(llniai  l.aundr>  ^oap.  (I  bar<i  2r><- 
Toilet     l*aper.    InrKr    rolU  1(»c 

3    for  urn- 

Toilet    l>nper.    amall    rolla  Tm- 

(J    for  2.'m- 

Olive     Oil     Toilet     Soap  l(i< 

3     for. 2.'.. 


FROM  THE  RECORDS 


<;«)LD  WATCH  lo.-st,  manp.  March  l; 
initials  '•''.  W."  Call  (Jrand  lJt3it-D  or 
return   to  123  e.  6tli   st.;  reward. 

ONYX  RING  L(».«5T.  man's,  initial  "H.'" 
on  10;30  \\.  m.  Omaha  train  Feb.  27. 
Call   Mel.    5436.      Reward. 

'  B(JT'S  WATCH  lost   Saturday,   in    West 
end,  initials  W^.   B.     Call   Lin.   299-X. 

WEED  CHAIN  lost  on  Duluth  IT.  irhts. 
Hem.    336**.    Orand    IfiOl-Y. 


MARRIAGES.  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS 


OUR  MAIL  ORDER  DEPARTMENT 

%tIII  fill  your  order  from  ihtN  «U  if  it  ia  ».eni  ir  l>>  rbe  firnt  of  the 
»veek.  1  ou  miicbt  .fii»»t  as  ««-ll  «.n«e  on  your  Kf"' '  ''irx  even  If  yon 
do    not    \'\\  r    in    Ilu!i)tli 


•  Duluth  blrtbt  unlM;  publlsim)  bm-  «.thls  t^n  days, 
h»t"  not  bwn  rrporled  to  the  city  b.ajtfc  drpartmrnt  as 
rvquimJ  by  la«.  and  pfaytidaiu'  atkoUou  abould  be 
railed  tJ^  atoid  {►•naltl'i!  I 

MAltlCl  \(.K     LKCNSKS. 

Vii-tor  Thor.  30.  and  Amanda  Hil- 
:  trom.    30.    of    St.    Louis    ecunty. 

14.  18  AND  2?K  .SOLID  GOLD  wedding 
and  eiiKapement  nnRs  made  and 
mounted  to  order.  A.  L.  iz  X.  J.  Hen- 
rickwn.   332   W.   Sup.  8t..   Prov.   bldg. 

WEDDLVC;  AN.VOUNCEMENTS  —  En- 
graved  or  printed  Consolidated  Stamp 
&   Printing  t'o..  14  4th  avp.  w. 

WEDDI.Ni;  PICTCHES  are  a  specialty 
with    Chri.stenscn.    26    W.    Superior   st. 


HEUPJVWTEp-WALE 

MEN 

:  Speak  inp  any  foreign  language.  Even 
if  y(>u  are  now  employed,  you  can 
easily  earn  $5i»  to  $75  per  week  with- 
out giving  up  your  present  position. 
No  experience  neces.sary.  I  teai  h  you 
how.  Free  working  outfit.  It  will 
pa>    you  to  call. 


BIRTHS. 


SPECIALS 
FROM 


STANLEY'S 

C«ta   from    blirh    qaality   ><>ui^     >>eef. 


QUALITY 
MARKET 


Girl. 
Mr.     and     Mr«.    Mate    Vordogak. 
South   Fifty-seventh   avenue   west. 

BOTB. 

Mr.    and     Mrs.    George    John.son, 
Nortli    I-"^fty-seventh   avenue   west. 

Mr.  and  Mr.<?.  Clair  J.  Mott,  415  North 

Forty-first    r.venne    west. 


305 


828 


"^isa^ 


Thrne    are    niokii^     bine:    made    np 
in    (bf   nioHt    popular   ni^leH 


I 
i 


LADiES'  COLORED 

SHOES 

$4.35 


I  pt^urd. 
NF^\      Sfltl\(;     l,H)«i    roK     K!|)S 


FELT 

SLIPPERS 
97l 


ROUND  8TEAK  . 

^inLUirl  ............ 

PORTERHOUSE. 

BOSLING  BEEF 


i8c 


POT  ROASTS 
&  RIB  ROASTS 

25C.22C 


MILK  I W^ 

<;us  Giigoris.  37.  212  West  Superior 
street 

Nils  EMward  Lein.  E5.  430  North 
Nineteenth  and  a  Half  avenue  went. 

Mrs.  Kathrine  Camdtn  64.  106  North 
Fifty-eighth    avenue    west. 

Karl  Tahit,  2  mrmfh«  1113  W^pr  s-i- 
perior    street. 


V. 

nia'l         1  ouiiK 
KonntK 

I'urk 

I.Ola 

30c 

S 

mall     >  ounK 

I'ork     Skoulder 

Hoantk 

2So 

S 

mall    Lean    I*« 

rk 

C  hopa 

32e 

\ 

cal     ItoantM 

U.%r. 

.:m»c 

D£»»AFT?.1ENT     feTORF 


\  cal    (  hopx    and    <  utIrtM  .14U> 

<<«M>d    KoaMtlnic    (  hb-kenit  '.tfn- 

llfluz'  Sweet,   i'laln  and   Sweet 

Mixed     PlekleK. 
Heinz'     Sv»eet     llt-li->h     and     Bulk 

Oliven. 
l.urKr    llill«.    ::    for  .%e 

IVr     dozen  iJ5e 


.*parf     |{ih«.    >.houid<-r.    lb  To 

FrpHb-klired      Li^er.     lb    .  .',i- 

2  Iba.  FrMh  Cotta«e   Cheque     S.'m 

9pare    IlibM.    per    lb it. 

(>ood   Sauerkraut,   per  qt lOo 

Dry    Salt    I>ork.    per    Ih  .  .     .2:U- 

Barrel    Pork,    per    lli  2:u- 

Family     *Hw^     ri»i.«.i.      Squareo. 

»«u»rnr-«-iir«-ri     |m  r   lb    ;u»«- 

B«'i.f    i  iireri    llnnik.    per    Ih  ZTtr 

Ue».t        «  ured        liesTy-akinned 

llnnin  ''vp 


I 


^RD_GF  THANKS 

WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  MANY 
friends  for  their  floral  offering,  klnd- 
ne.-^s  and  sympathy  ehown  us  during 
our  recent  bereavement,  the  loss  of 
our  beloved  wife  and  mother. 
AI.,DA  CLOLTIER   AND   FAMILY. 

FUNERAL    FLOWER.si    A    SPECIALTY. 
Duluth   Floral  Co  .   121  W.  Superior  et 


FUNERAL  NOTICES. 

SoLlJERc; — Alfred  Solberg,  21;  Friday 
morning  at  Nopeming  .sanatorium; 
Burvived  by  two  brothers,  Prank  and 


THE  WILUAM  L.  TULL 

ORGANIZATION, 
105   .t^hfrman    Rldg.   203   W.   Superior   St. 

CAN  PLACE  two  more  first-clas?  fra- 
ternal  insurance  m- n,  be  quick, 
quarter  jnillion  members,  January 
Iiroduc  d  6,18<)  policie.'--,  February  7,"- 
327,  that's  going  Bome.  Slogan  for 
March  8.000  policies.  Call  after  4 
o'clock  or  between  2  and  4,  Sunday. 
610    W.   3rd    St.,    lower   flat. 

A  PTBLI.SHLVG  AND  PRINTING  COM- 
PANY  wants  an  energetic  joung  man 
to  solicit  advertising  and  printing: 
I  anyone  not  qualified  for  thi.s  kind  of 
work  need  pot  apply.  Write  F  831, 
Herald. 

I  PARTNER  wanted  who  has*  automobile. 
fox  hunting  and  trapping  week-ends 
and     holidays;    right    man    can    makf 

I    good    money.      Address   Z    844.    Herald 

YOUNG  MEN  AND  BOYS,  why  reniain 
1  idle?  We  can  place  you  at  work; 
I  short  hours,  good  pay.  Apply  4  to  6 
I    p.    m.    only.      528    Manhattan    bldg. 

; MA N   FOR~bFFICE   WORK   and" partly 

outside    work;    address    in    own    hand- 

I    writing,    stating    age    and    .'^alary    ex- 

I    p>cted.      Write   H   828.   Herald. 

I  SALP:SMAN'  with  stock-selling  experi- 
ence; must  give  references;  good 
money  to  right  man.  Write  H  803, 
Herald. 

MAN  wanted  with  sales  ability  for 
work  in  city;  one  preferred  qualified 
for  handling  men.  Write  Z  821, 
Herald. 

YOU.VG  CLERK  in  grocer>'  store;  mur^t 
be  able  to  understand  and  speak  .some 
Swedish.     Call    3101   Vernon   st. 

SHOE  SALE.SMAN.  first  class,  good 
proposition  for  right  man;  references 
reqi-ired.     Write  F  813.  Herald. 

MOLDERS  wanted  at  once;  two  first- 
class.  Lake  Shore  Engine  Works,  Mar- 
quette,  Mich. 


HELP  WANTED-MALE 

<  Continued.! 

^^  AXTi:i> 


NO  NEED 

Of  your  being  out  of  employ- 
ment, if  you  can  follow  instruc- 
tions, and  will  work.  I  i  ;tn  use 
you.  Experience'  not  n*-ccssary: 
Earn   while   you   learn. 


-SEE- 


Bergrstrom. 


105    .^HERMAN    1!LDG.. 
20-?    WE.«T    .<ri'EHIOR   ST. 


Yoying  Mao 

22  to  28  years  of  age.  some 
knowledge  of  office  methods 
and  some  selling  experience; 
salary  and  commission.  Api'li- 
'  ations   confidential. 

Wnte  S  838,  Herald 


COMPETENT 
TRUCK  DRIVER 

For  retail  store  delivery:  must 
know  iromclhing  about  trucks. 
Come   well    recommended. 

Write  U  834,  Herald 


WE  WANT  A  MAN  TO  TRAVEL,  rep- 
resenting firm  marketing  highest 
grade  product.  I'ntiuestioned  leader 
in  its  line.  This  is  an  unusual  oppor- 
tunity for  man  of  good  personality 
and  education.  We  want  a  man  who 
can  become  a  branch  manager  after 
training.  Guaranteed  teriilory;  com- 
mission basi.^;  leads  furnished.  An- 
swer by  letter  and  personal  interview 
will  be  arranged.  Replies  strictlv 
confidential.      Write    K    825.    Herald. 


BARBER  wanted,  tii-si  cla.sg  wages, 
$25.00  per  week,  60  per  cent  over 
$36.00.  Mike  Hendrickson,  Box  431, 
Nashwauk     Minn. 


MA.V  wantf-d  to  run  portable  sawmill, 
marri<>d  man  preferred.  Write  R  781, 
Htrald. 

YOUNG  MAN  to  work  in  large  manu- 
facturing concern.  Apply  332  W.  Mich. 

St. 

COAT,  pants  atid  vt-.si  maker  wanted 
at   oncf.      F.   .Tf-linek.   I>ayfleld.    Wis. 


COATMAKEi:    wanted    at     once.     J.     B 

^^■illi:^r'  -     >  >"U'i\nu<"'     Mi''}! 


_HEL  P^  ANTED -FEMA  L  E_ 

WANTED 

Several  neat  appearing  wom- 
en, even  if  you  are  now  em- 
ployed, you  can  easily  make 
$60  per  week,  without  giving 
up  your  present  position.  No 
expeiience  necessary.  I  tea'h 
you  how.  Free  working  out- 
fit. Apply   to 

ALICE  BROWN, 

105   .Sh'^rman    bldg., 
203    W.    Superior    street. 


-WANTED- 


Tw3'  More  MiBMimery 
Makers 

We  can  uso  two  more  makers;  steady 
position  year  around;   good   pay. 
—A  I' PLY- 
MILLINER  Y   DEPARTMENT, 

George  A.  Oray  Cc. 


TWO  NEAT.  INTELLIGENT  GIRLS  for 
cand\  dept.  must  live  at  home  or 
with  relatives;  none  others  need  ap- 
ply.    Victor    Huot. 

THOROUGHLY  COMPETENT  MAID 
for  general  housework;  familv  of  3. 
Mrs.   F.    E.   Lindahl.    14   N.    17th   ave.    e. 

EXPERIENCED  girl  for  hairdressing 
and  manicuring  at  once;  state  .salary. 
Virginia  Hair  .Shop.  Virginia,  Minn. 

ELDERLY'  WOMAN  wanted  afternoons 
to  assist  with  childien  and  m<  nding. 
I.   K.  Lewi.s.   127    43rd  ave.   e. 

Cf^MPETENT  GIRL,  for  general  house- 
work;  good  wrgos:  no  washing.  Mrs. 
A.  W.    King.   2Ci5  W.   3rd  st. 

GIRL  for  general  housework:  small 
family:  electrical  appliances.  4331 
McCulloch  St.     Lakeside  505. 


SCHOOL  GIRL  wanted  to  work  for 
room  and  board:  for  small  pay  and 
good   home.     Grand   1993-A. 

GIRL  wanted  for  general  housework, 
small  ajiartment,  small  family.  1303 
E.    2nd   St.    Hem.    3227. 

1  GIRL  for  general  housework  at 
once;  good  wages.  Apply  First  Street 
Departm<-nt  Store. 

GIRL  for  general  housf^work;  electric 
appliances.  Call  Mrs.  Westbrook.  20 '6 
Lakeview  drive. 

GIRL  for  gf-neral  housework;  all  elec- 
trical appliances;  no  small  children. 
1607    E.    3rd    st. 

WGMA.N  H<JUSE KEEPER  wanted  to 
take  full  charge.  Frank  Olson,  Cole- 
raine.   Minn. 


GIRL  for  general  housework:  highest 
wages.  Grand  821;  H^m.  2301.  1913 
E.    6th   St. 

GIRL  for  general  housework:  small 
family;  good  wages.  Apply  C14  17th 
ave.   e. 

LADY'  AGENTS,  one  or  two  to  carry 
sidf-  line;  fair  commission.  Call  Hem. 
329.  

SANDWICH  GIRL  wanted.  H.  G. 
Hanson  Candy  Co.,  Ill  W.  Superior  st. 

SALESLADY  wanted  in  jewelry  de- 
pa  r  t  m  e  ii  i_ApplyaX_once^^YHjTiu^^ 

EXPERIENCED  LAUNDRY  GIRL.  Ex- 
celsior  Laundry,   17  N.  20th  ave.   w. 

GIRL  wanted,  general  housework;  ref- 
erences  required.      127    43rd   ave.   e. 

GIRL  for  general  housework,  elec- 
trlcal   appliances.     1006   E.   6th   st. 

DISHWASHER  wanted.  Northwestern 
restaurant.   532   W.    Superior  st. 


YOUNG     girl     to       assist       With       light 
housework.     524 ^-s   4th  ave.  e. 


GIRL    to    assist     with     general     house- 
work.     Apply    609    E.    1st    st. 


GIRL    wanted    for    general    housework. 
Apply   at   922    11th   ave.    e. 


TWO    WAITRESSES    wanted.    Tourists' 
hotel.    306    N.   Central   ave. 


GOOD   SEAMSTRESS   wanted   for   plain 
sewing.     Call   Hem.    2311. 


GIRL,    capable,    to    assist    with    house- 
work.     1016   E.   1st   St. 


GIRL    or    woman     for    general     house- 
work.      711    E.    3rd   st. 

PASTRY    COOK,    woman,    at      Liberty 
cafe.   West    Duluth. 


WAITRESS,       experienced.       Metropole 
hotel.  I^^ko  ave.  s. 

COOK      AND     DISHWASHER     wanted. 
Esmond   hotel. 


Bookkeeper    _ 

Ey  ]<  cal  jobbing  toncern  The 
salary  will  depend  upon  the 
ability  of  the  man.  Position  re- 
quires a  man  capable  t>f  taking 
entire  charge  of  books  arid  de- 
tail work.  Applications  will  b« 
held   strictly  confidential. 

Wnte  B  837,  liieraild 


J         1 

1 

\ 

■ 

t 


\ 


I 


' 


5 ":  VE  for 


f  I  I 


-■^^ 


*^-*i    ^«mi  te:*'  iz^-y 


Buy  Dulufh  Real  Estate  Now  on  Terms  and  Succeed  With  PROSPERITY! 


HELP  WANTED -FEMALE 

SO  Youitig  Ladies 

want!:d  T)  takf  part  i>r 

H'JMK-TALKNT    I'LAV       CAIX. 

Shrine  Auditorium 

AT  7  P.  M.   t:VIiNIN';8. 


PERSONALS 

lIF~SttC!K9 

NO    MATTER    WITH    WHAT.    NOR 
HOW   L,ONG.    DON'T   EK    DISCOUR- 
AGED— GIVE  US  A  TRIAL. 


TOCrXCi  W^OMEN  wara.-J  at  Xop«inin«  j 
sanatorium  vrith  high  school  educa-  | 
tion  -jr  cquiv;A!enl  tr>  laicc  :i  .>ae-ye*r  I 
cours"  m  nijr^iii4,  i;ood  p<>5:tion;  open  | 
to  those  who  ■  omplete  iha  course^  . 
aalarv'  120  a.  motttta  ^ith  maintenance  I 
whiJi-      .■r-!>ivin5      in^iruction.      Apply  j 

ij^  -N'op^m:  ^,    Minn. 


Clyde  M-CROW-iVlargaret 

CHinrJl'RACTORS 

rKI-RO-l'RAK-TORS> 

GRADUATKS    OF    FALMEIt    SCHOOL 

112  Oak  Hall.     Mel.  426:  Grand  434. 

Office  hours,   10  to   4:30:  7   to  i- 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  Emp.  Bureau 

CvenltiK   Appoint- 

If   in    need    ot    empJoy- 

the   adsocia-tion    buildinc- 


Office   hours.  9   to 
rr    -  :  - 


WENTWORTH 

Chiropractic  Colleg^e 

Evening  Courses 

Rooms  l»4-fc-6-V.  :029-J03i  Weat 
perior  street.  Duluih,  Mum.  Men 
wooneo     in.  ite.       Come,      call 

writ.-.      .M.  "58. 


Su- 

and 

or 


\c      finiahia^ 
vv  I  red.       Appiy 

in  i>rM  -  Ml  'M  )iy  l-riitr.  ntate  experi- 
^nr<.>  ^r.^  va«;os  tii?--<ireel;  no  telephune 
a-  -.iii^ld  Photo  Supply 


D  I  A  M  O  N  DS — AUL    K I NDS     BOUG  HT. 

HIGHEST    PlMCi-^    PAID. 
R.   W.    ESTEULY.    418    W.    Superior   st, 

(One   .store    onjy./ 
I  LOOK    .OR   THE   NAME. 


MISCELLANEOUS  FOR   SALE 

(<  I'll  II  iiiK-d.  1 

UNREDEEMED 
DDAMOND  SALE 

<;l'ara.\teed  perfect  in  "Tt 

AND    COLOIL    MOl  NTED    IN    14-K 
GOLD.      HIGH    TIFF.VNT    LiADlES" 

ItlXGS. 


41 

<;4 


ct.   Blue   White 114  50 

and   1-32   Blue  White..    18.50 
und   1-16   Blue  White. 

cl.    Fair  White    

ct.    Fair    While 

•lOO  ct.   Fair  White. . . 
ct    Fair  Whif 

■10»  ct-  Fair  White... 


24.6<» 
34  5U 
48  50 

,  68.50 
»2  5») 

,122.50 


Liberty  Bonds  acepted  at  full  %'alu' 


MI 
h„  ... 
party 

id    .. 


1489 


1 

%veen  €  and  8 
or   call    old 
a. 

'    .nail    of 
1    vrill 

.t  valid; 


DR.    D.    W. 

ropru'  lor 
the  .state 
yeans     of 


RElSLAND  the  oldejrt  chi- 
in  point  o"f  experience  In 
of  Minnf>!i:>ta:  througli  IS 
experience     iind     successful 


A  written  ^u^rantee  of  quality 
and  size  of  diamond  and  vour 
money  back  if  not  as  i '  i)i      'lU-ii 

R,  Wo~Ester!ly, 

418  West  Superior  Street. 

—ONE    .^TOHE   ONLY  — 
UTKiK  FOR  THE  NAME  AND  Nl'MHER 


i«» 


ilrea-fii  t-^.iifi. 


Call      Mel. 


We  Have  Opentngfs  for 
Several 

salespeople 


SALE  ON  WOOD 

(>.\i:    l-TO.V    TUU<"K    L').\0    OF     1>HV, 
SOUND   T.\^.VHACK.    i»    PER    lAJAV. 

SAWED  AKY   UENGTHS. 


LIBERTY   TRUCK    A    WAREHQUSE 

I'OMPANY. 

1522    W.    MichiK-in    St..    Duluth 

M*-li<>se    68€.  Grand    i- 


POR    <>T/TSIDE 
ELECT  IwICAL 
BOTH      MALE 


WORK    IN    ')irR 

DEPARTMENT. 

.VND      FEMALE. 


APPLY    ELECTRICAL.   DEPT.. 

Keiley  Hardware  Co., 

oECOND  FLOOR. 


practice  yoa*»re  assured  of  the  mosl 
cmnpeten't  and  Kurcessful  work  wti-  n 
you  wish  to  hare  the  cause  of  <i-i^- 
ease    r*«nt>ove.l.      X-ray   eiiu;pment.     707 

_Palia.lio    bldB. 

NE  OUTFITS    of   high    xrade 

fu: ■    3,    4    or    5    looms    can    be 

sele< f  d  irom  uur  larK<>  slock  at  a 
conHiderable  sarins:  easy  terma  of 
payment.  Anderson  Furniture  Co.. 
21st    ave.    vr.    and    Superior  jit. 

IS     ECZEMA     one     of     your     trout)le8?    ,_     ,  .         _,     . 

Banish    it    by   usinp    USO.MA—the    new  |  ^Y^   ''*^ «  -^  '•'"^  select 
remt-dy     that     works.     Cured     others; 
will   cure   you.    lleiief   or  money    back. 
Grocfaau's    drug    store.  ^32  _W.    1st    at. 

THOSE    PIECES    OF     FuH^.VlTURE    of! 
e*-er>-    descy-iplion    .stored    in    your    at- 
tic, ba.^ement  or  j^arasre.  can  be  turnej 
into    cash    if    you'll    phone    the    Furni- 
tures Hales  Co.,   Mel.  1221.  ''irand   1948. 

CANCEU  OR  TCMOltS  succssf  ulTy 
treateil  and  removed  without  knife  or 
pain.  Write  for  iree  .sanalorium  book. 
Dr.  Williams'  l^anatoriiim,  3023  Uni- 
versity   .ivf      Miitneripolid.    Minn. 

HEMSTIT  ' 

4080.     I*    . - 


aoditignIl  wants 

ONPAeES  24  AND  26 

MISCELLA?<ECMJS   FOR    bALE 
\iiTsV.v' 

[ominKs 


AU-0IWO8ILES   FOR   SALE 

iCuatiaaeA.) 


( 


PARLi>U 
179JI.D. 


Miahug:an>':   Grand 


TWO   VIOLINS    for   sale;    very 
able.     Cole    Kd-A 


reason- 


SMALL 
32S    W 


IRON    S.VFi; 

l.st     «t. 


for    sale.    Call    at 


^_M|SC£LLANEmj^^ 

WE    ARE    IN   THE    MARKi:T    FOR 

CEDAR  POSTS  AND 
POLES 

PROMPT    IN.'^PECTION    AND 
I'AYMENTS. 

Curry  &  Whyte  Co., 

512    LYCEl'M   BLIX.. 


WE  OFFER 

1?1«  Overland,  M  8J-B    J600 

1915   overlar.d.  M  7»-B 375 

i9H>   Ch-^vrMlet.    M    I'JO    .... 

UGHT  DELIVERIES  $J2S  AND  UP. 

It    payii    to    buy    from    i    reliable    or- 
ganization.     All   car.s   guarin'^^ed.  j 
U.SED  rXR  DEFAKTMBNT.  f 

MUTUAL  AUTO  CO., 

SU 2    t-:A::»T  SUPEUIOR   .ST. 

FORD    P.OADSTEf.    for    -^aie 
bonds.      Hem     3167 


FLATS-FUR«ISHED^ 

Nir^     4-R«.»OM     FLAT     ftirnishrd     for] 
i'.ou^eke^^pm?.    all    conveniences,    ^epj-' 
rate     entrance,     3     blocks     from     post 
office    MeL    472. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

•  CmitlaMr^.) 


475  I  FURNISHED  FLAT 
and  gras  ran^e 


i  or  S  n>oms, 

■^10    W     4th    St. 


bath 


HOUSES  FOR  RENT 


MAQNflFilCENT  BRICK 

AND  STUCCO  norf^.E 

FINT  !:a.^T  end  IjOCAT1(*N. 
IT  MUST  BE  SOLD  (JUICK  TO 
SETTLE    AK    ESTATE. 


'«-RlX»M      HOUSE, 
\    West  Duluth.   116: 


cash    or ' 


HOU.'5E   for  rent   at   306   s.  5»th  ave.   w. 
Inquire    SOT    •»    .S'lperior  5t. 


6815      Redruth     St..  i       Largre  ligkt  living  mora  with   nttrac- 
eewer       Hem     3474.  '  tive    fireplace    and    built-in    bookca.^es. 

Large     dining      room      with      beautiful 


FORD  TOURING   CAR, 
N.   28th  ave    w 


l!>l!t   model.   121 


REO  5-pas»encer.  four.  Call  Lan.  840-X 
ev  -nir:;~ 


-WANTED- 


j  WE  PAY  THE  HIGHE.ST  C.VSH 
PRl'.'ES  for  us-»d  cars,  niuJt  be  in  A-1 
)  runninji  order,  or  place  thera  on  our 
'  floor  and  we  will  aell  them  for  you. 
i  Duluth  -Auto  Exchange,  201  E.  Isi  st. 
!     Mel    <«8r.    Grand  GTl 


HOUSES-^FURNISHED^ 

FIVE-lToTriP'  FURNISHED  WUNGA- 
LOW  for  rent.  Call  Oil  Providence 
bld«r 

STORES  AND  O^F^^^S^ORJENT 

STOKES  FOR  RENT — Superi-r  st.  anl 
l6t  ave.  e.     orekowsky.  5iS  W.  Sup.  st. 


WANTED-TO  RENT 


AT 


FURNITURE  SAMPLES 

pieces  of  .sample 
furniture  .still  on  the  floor  to  close 
out  at  le.s8  than  cost.  You  will  find 
libriiiy  tables,  dining  room  furiature, 
davenports  and   a   few   bed   springs. 


BOT3     Ar>'r» 

^Tr.:.=;. 

nak?      VLtcation 

aui  n  e  v 

.;     writing 

papo  -    ; 

»dy  want.s 

it;   t 

ir   profit 

40c 

sen1    10' 

for  oaa. : 

ng  order.<5  at 

.rvr>. 

.y    Co.,    Dept. 

1  '..    K'  )k  -.-ii*. 

.:.d 

ila     shop.     MeL 
Fidelity    bldg. 

nd 


HAVE    YOUR    EYES     EXAMINED 
glasses   fitted    by  The  Savolainen  Co. 

MA.^SAGE— Margaret      ^NeTso  n^      102    E. 
2nd   .St.   Appointment  at   your  home. 


VACUUM     CLEANER     for     rent;     $1.60 
per   day;    2Sc    pc-r   hour.    Mel.    5116. 

FLORAL   TO.MC    lor    sick"  ppopi«7$l  per 
box.     rail    th-   r>uluth   Floral   Co. 


VIOLI.V 
ronipelen i 


lier. 


at    your    home. 
Hem.   2625. 


ly 


SALESJI^EN  WANTED 

W  ANT  E  3 . 

Three  3r  F'Di:r  Live  R-eai 
Estats  SaiesiHTieiii 

S'P'''*^  "*    !">ii.%(i.    Finnish   .^nd   .Swedi.sh; 
r    •'  le    .>r    eveninga;    liberal    com- 

ili.ora  Land  Cooipai^y, 

.     '    .M  i.:ihaf  v:i    i.'.A-A 

AGENTS  WANTED__  ~ 

V      '~'  '      -NTS    to    s'eil 

rank   rel'^.xse; 

ua.'U   Rr".      ^'alj   516 

,.     .Vmencar.     Manu- 

"s'.tuahons  wanted-malV^; 

a.ELlAl>LK     YUUNG    MAN    ae.sire.n    no- j 
sit   jt.      {    y -ars     general    railroad    ex- i 
itenography.    knowtedg-    of  I 
:    ,  oing     Writ;?    W    772.    Herala. 

>     SOLI'^ITOU    and     col- 
.uowL-dge    of    bookkeep- 
.     1    j>o-5»'::)n     with    reliable! 
V    111.    Herald. 


PRIVATE 

to  board. 


FAMILY     would 
423^    E.   4lb   bt. 


like    child 


GREEN    WOOD,    yellow    birch  and   ma- 
plr-.    flO.      Oxford    4S-A 


LrV.CE  YOKE:s.  li.ind-crocheted,  for  sale. 
2604    W.    Michigan    st. 

Dl: 


•KING  by  the  day.  Call  Hem. 
r    6    p.    m. 


IIA.^'FORTHS  QUALITY  SHOP 
1932   W.   Ist  St. Mel.   8696. 

Wrist  Watch  Salle! 


REGULAR  525  00  VALUES  AT  Jii.OO. 


A  Sawm 

TO  CUT   A   .STiJCK   OF   L<XiS 
TAMARACK.    MINN. 
—INQUIRE— 

William  Craig, 

AITKIN.    MINN. 


FUU.MTURE.  Hi:;-\TKRS  OR  RANGES 
wanted;  wc  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  ext  tiange  for  new  fur- 
niture. East  End  l-'urniture  Co.,  120 
E.  Superior.     Grand  ;f  H-X. 

ADOl.NG  machine,  new  or  second- 
hand. Buri-ou:;hs  or  Oalton  machine 
preferred.  Mail  full  description  and 
price  to  Herald.     Address   P   If. 

12  YOU.VG  WHITE  I'IGEO.NS  wanted 
at  once;  reaisoiiable  pric<>  paid.  Apply 
Mr.  Bland.  £tage  enirauce.  Grand  tlie- 
ater. 


5-C.\SSE.\Gi:il     DO  DOE 
s-tate   condition     out   of 

Mdered;     ^^      '     '■  ■  .'  -h 

Hi  raid 


C.VR 

city 
w .  . . 


want^; 

oar    con- 

-  ■•■  no. 


built-in    buffet. 
I       Cozy    lien   off   the   dining    room.      Liv- 
■=;iing   room    and   dining    room    finished    in 
1  finest    of    oak       I^arge    butler's    pantry 
and    nice   light   kitchen. 

Second  door  has  large,  magnificent 
."Jilting  room  with  fireplace  and  a  large 
alcove  bedroom  adjoining.  Thre«* 
other  nice  b*^rooms  and  ule  bath  on 
.•^econd  tloor  l>e:-ides  a  dandy  large 
sl'-eping    porch. 

On  the  third  rJoor  is  a  large  heated 
bedroom  with  private  bath,  beside* 
a    large    attic. 

Basement  all  partitioned  off  with 
fruit  room,  coal  room,  furnace  room. 
vegetable  room  and  .-^tore  room.  Finest 
hot   water  h'^at:ng  plant. 

Large  double  heated  garage  with 
concrete    driveway. 

R-raember  it's   an  estate  in   hands  of 


AUTO  SUPPLIES  AND  REPAIRS 


MA.N'UFACTUREKS   oF 

Z  E  N  !  T  M  I 

OIL-TEMPERED     ALTO    AND    TRUCK* 

SPRINGS 

For  any  make  of  <\ar. 
ordki'.s  shipped  same  day  as 

received 
spring   repairs  a  specialty. 
out-of-t')wn  «^)p.ders  receive 

PROMPT    .VTTENTIO.N 

Zenith  Auto  Spnng  Cj., 

14  AND  16  E.  FIRST  ST..  DULUTH. 


A  BUSINESS  MAN  wishes  to  rent  for 
one  year  from  any  date  in  this  month 
either  a  5  or  6-room  house,  cottage  or 
bungalow,  preferably  a  fi-room  one, 
either  in  I-ake.=iide,  Woodland.  London  '  probate   court 

road  or   up  in   the   hill  district   beyond'  „_,     w^x  n  rc'-r'    n-Dir^     c/Olb    rv 

24th  ave.  e.   It  must  have  a  nice  lawn.'  il     MUb  1      iSh    bl^LU 

preferably    fenced    in;    I    have    a    wife.  |       ^^v     reasonable    offer    will     be    .'*ub- 
omall  baby  and  will  have  a  maid;  reut  I  mitted.  (20-31> 

can   be  guaranteed  in   any  way  it  may  '  "    '  

be    desired.       Please    an:>wer    at    once 
Write   T  80».    Herald. 


FT"RN^SHED  HOUSE  or  flat  wanted 
before  .Vpril  1.  must  be  centrally  lo- 
cated; can  furnish  best  o£  references. 
Write    E   840.    Herald. 


iiUl.N  LA-PIGS    wanted,    will     pay 
ea<  h    or    more.     Addrese    State    Board 
of   Health,   228    New   Jersev    bldg.    Call 
Met.    6. 


«?  AUTOMOBIILE  PAINTUNG 


Genuine  13 -jewel  fine  Uver  move- 
ment and  eelebrated  Dueber"  1:0- 
ycar  goid-filled  cases,  complete 
with  adjustable  20-year  brae  let, 
while  they  lant  J15.  Guaranteed  to 
keep   gi>od   time. 

R.  W.  ESTERLV 
418  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.   " 

'One  Store   Only."    Look   for   the    .Name. 
OPEN  ETVENINGS   U.VTIL  8:30. 


DOMESTIC    SEWING    MACHINE.      flO; 

in  perfect  order;  l.ed-davenport.  |23. 
hand  power  wastiing  machine,  $\» . 
golden  oak  dressing  table.  $675; 
tapestry  upholstered  chair,  mahogany 
tinish,  $15,  co«t  $55  whea  new;  it's  in 
good  (ondition;  iron  bed.  Way  .sagles.-< 
spring;  must  be  sold  immediat'-ly ; 
owner  leaving  city.  Can  be  .«ieen  at 
5.4  E.  4tta  St.  Saturday  up  to  y  p.  in. 
and   all   day    .Monday. 


WE  «JIVE  C.XSH  or  new  furniture  for 
ujied  furniture  or  atorea.  Joe  i'opkin. 
102    W.  1st   St.      Mai.  6498:   Grand  3fcO-X 

WANTED  TO  BUT— Your  old  gold  or 
allvcr.  I  pay  the  highest  prices. 
Harry    Witz.    jeweler    602    W.    Sup,    st. 

BEST  PRICES  PAIU  for  old  flTrniture, 
stoves,  clothes.  &U^e«.  metal  and  mis- 
C'llnnfous.     Mfl    W63:  Grand   1018. 

WHKN  MOVl.NG.  we  wnl  buy  your  fur- 
niture, one  piece  ^  aU  of  It.  S21  S. 
1st  ave.  r.     Mel.  428C. 


WE  blYld  commercial  cabs 

A.N'D  TRUCK  BODIES.  HEARSE 
AND  <.'OMBLVATI<»N  UEAIiSE 
BoI>IES,  MAKE  WHEELS  AND 
SPRINGS,  KEBORLNG  '-YLIN- 
DE1'..S.  MAKE  AND  FIT  PLSTU.N'S 
A.M>  PINS  ALL  WORK  GUAR- 
ANTEED. 

Thei^.  Furlund  Auto  Co., 

5    AND   -    K.    FIRST    ?!T      Df/LUTH. 


Littie  ^  Noite  Co., 

e.x<^hanv;e    hlpg. 

ON  E.  SECOND  ST., 

SMALL,  NICELY  FURNISHED  APART-  j    NEAK   cLib  V  ClN  11  ITI   AVE. 
MENT     wanted     lor     3     adults,     refer-         We    havt»     i    nine-room    home    which 
en<es    exchanged.     Mel.    1*424    or    Mel.  ,  la  ^    ,  eal    bargain.      It    is    warmly    con- 

773:*    after    S    p.    m. j  strucled,     never     takes     more     than     12 

tons  of  buckwheat  a  y»ar.  House  was 
buiU  when  building  material  waa 
chea^.  Oak  dmsh  and  uaic  floors 
throughout.  Stone  foundation.  Hot 
water  heat.  Two  fireplaces.  Splendid 
lot  50x110  aim  large  garage.  For  a 
<4Uick  i«iie  we  are  offering  this  hotae 
at    J«,1'0«.».     Terms. 

John  A.  Stephenson  &  Ca. 

WOLVIN    BLDG. 


WE     B'  Y    SEro.VD-HANT«     BICYn.ES 

and   bicycle   frames.    Duluth  Civ.n  shon, 
J21    W.    iHt    St.  

RI-yi-^K  1  < ; E RATOR    A-anted, 
10.    in    good    condition 
Herald. 

WILL  PAY   HIGH   PRICES  for  all  kinds 
of  junk.     S.  Pink  A  Co      Grand  1870-T. 


about  /8    by 
Write    T    836. 


2ND-HAND    stoves. 
Joe   Davis,   1120  W 


furniture,    wanted. 
Mich.     Grand   7S2. 


eal  Grand  Piano  -  -  $650 


BEAL'TIFUL     hair     switches  made  from  ! 

combines.  Knauff  S^i^t-'r  ^-   Fidelity  bldg.  I 

I  Pianos.  $166,  $o60.  $425.  $460. 

I  Player  Pianos.   $265    to   $550. 


WILL  BUY   2   VIOLI.NS;  no  objection  if 
broken  or  damaged.     Call  Cole  50-A 

I  H.    I'OPKLN    BUYS   STOVES   ^nd    furnl- 
I     ture       Gr.ind    2242-A:   Moi     1482,     

SAI-'E       W.XNTED.      second-hand,       not 
over  r?Ot  lbs.     Call  Un.   U£-D. 


BXPl.ii: 


]  ■ 
fi; 


Tr. 


CLAIM 
desire.s 
cern;   A- 
.iVe.    w.. 


T!' 


apt.    i\i. 


ATOR.     experienced. 

vvirh    reliable    con- 

.•     R_  .v.   W.,   213   1st 


JROOMS  FORWENT 

I  CONGRESS  HOTEL 

;  Modern      furnished      rooms,      light      and 
ail  >  ;  liot  and  cold  running  water;  $1.50 
I     per  wi-ek.      417  W.  Superior  st. 

I  »:ENTRAL   IB  )TEL 

I  Furnished     rooms,     single;     .ilso     light 
'     hoiiseket  ping  rooms.     208   W.  Sup.  st. 

J  I'LMiNlSHED   SUITE   OF   TWO    ROOMS, 

I     ^hfwer     bath:        handsome     downtown 

I     residence;       no       light       housekeeping. 

Call    Mel.    2503. 

E.  7TH  ST..  725^8 — 2  furnished  rooms; 
all  conveniences;  1  block  from  cat; 
men  preferred;  breakfast. 

FTRNISHED^IOOM  for  rent;  centrally 
located,  elderly  man  prtferred.  Call 
Mel.   557   after  5   o'clock. 


W.  4TH  ST,.  2004 — Furnished  room, 
suitable  for  2  gentlemen;  liot  water 
heat.     Lin.    8S0-.\'. 


T     ;  '     NARY     E.NGLN'EER.    first    class 

w:-heri    po->itio:t.      References. 

SITUATIONS  WATITED-FEMALE" 


EXP; 

fur: 
gjofi  .s. 
rant'  v 
819.      ' 


EXi'i: 

.-?'  r  *  "^ 


in 


■t'r^'noe.s. 


'      BOOKKEEPER      can! 

'ncs     and     deliver     the  . 
i.'i.-:    ■xperif'nce   m   st'-nog- 
>:     .^u'-    jf    city.        Write    E 

t  ^ 

:PING   POSITION  by  elderly 

widowers    home;    no    sni.T.11 

■ity    p.  •-•ferred.      Address    G 

'• .i 

■)   STENOGRAPHER  dc- 
:•       work       from    3    to    5. 
;    L'..   1 3*    n  ,  3rd  floor 1 

:  with  3  years'  experience.! 
i-m  nrivale  .switchboard,; 
Mel.    598 2. 


118  22ND  -WE.  W.,  2  furnished  rooms, 
pantry  and  closet  for  housekeeping, 
upstairs,    flat    <'. 

5TH  .WE.  E^  224 — Furnished  steam 
heated  room,  breakfast  and  dinner. 
Mel.     1602. 

Fl'RNISHED  Rot>M  in  modern  home. 
with  breakfast  ^nd  dinner.  Call  Hem. 
:^592. 

.\'EM  EH.V    A  PARTME.VTS. 
Rooms   by    'lay   or    week.    122    E.    1st   st.  j 

e!      SUPERIOR      ST?!       220— FurnTshed  ] 
room,  steam  heat,  hot  and  cold  water. 


Phonographs.  $35.  $76.  $'.'0.  $120  to  $216. 
KORBY    PIANO   CO.. 
26  Lake   Avenue  North. 

NEW  $200  strictly  high-grade  talking* 
machine,  I'ircassian  walnut,  gold 
plated,  records,  diamond  point,  sap- 
phire, needles  and  rei^orda,  ?125  Lib- 
erty bonds  accepted.  Miss  Weller. 
Mel.    457. 

GAS^)LLNB  EN<".1.\E,  one  2-cycle  8  h. 
p.,  just  the  thing  for  a  saw  rig,  $76 
if  taken  ut  once.  Liberty  Truck  & 
Warehouse  Co.,  1522  W.  Michigan  st. 
Mel.    ti86    or   Grand    9. 

Qiiluson  ^^'^^^--^-^y^^    tuo 
^     ^     Brunswick 

Piano  i./0.   107  <_>ak   Hall  bldg.  

FURNITURE  of  beautiful  5-room 
steam-heated  flat  and  flat  for  rent  to 
party  buying  same;  walking  dis- 
tance; nearly  new.  Call  evenings. 
MeL    61g». 

SECOND-HAND  woodworking  machin- 
ery, portable  tiawmill.  transmission 
appliances,  pipes  for  steam,  water  and 
furnaces  lor   sale.      Duluth  Mach.  Co. 

-FOR  SALE 


MOTOR  BO  AT    and 
Phone  Mel.   5595. 


rowboats    wanted. 


DON'T  WAIT 

UNTIL  THERE  iS  A  .SPRING 
RUSH  HAVE       YOUR       i:E- 

TREADLNG    I>«:)NE    NOW 
Storage  free.  Our  tiren  look  lik"  new. 
wear  lil^e  i.ew,  at  half  '.h-  cost  of  new. 

Du!uth  Retreading  Co., 

.fjv)   East  .-;'Ji>er!or  .St 
TIRES  C.vLLED  FOR. 

FIRST-CL.ASS 

Automobile  and  Truck 
Painting, 

Body  repairing,  motor.4  and 
cha«st3  overhauled  Don  t  wait 
till  .spring — do  It  now. 

DULUTH    IMPLEMENT    MFG.    CO.. 
3  2    EAST    MICHIGAN    ST. 


WOULD  LIKE  TO  LE.^SE  from  12  to 
18-r<ii>ra  all  modern  house  or  flat, 
suitable  for  roon.mg  hou^e.  F.  Field, 
708    W.    2nd   at 

2  '.>R  3-ROOMS  FUIINI.^HED  for  light 
hou.sekeeping;  uear  postoffice;  by 
.voung  couple,  no  children.  Write  D 
830,    Herald 

4  OR  5-ROOM  FU'P^I.SHED  FLAT  or 
house  wanted  pr  Xprii  1 ;  arood  refer- 
ences   if    required.     Cili    Hem.*  156. 

FOUR  OR  FIVE- ROOM  FLAT,  modern. 
uy  April  1.  Telephone  Room  41»,  Y 
M.    t^'.   A    or    write   J    836.    Herald 

FARM    wanted    in    Minnesota    or    Wis- 
consin; must  be  f«lly  equipped.    Write  j  distance    from    center 
L  7i>9,  Herald. 


MAY  1ST,  MODERN  5  OR  6-R(OtJM 
FL-\T  east  '-nd  preferred.  Write  U, 
842    Herald 

3  OR  4 -ROOM  COTTAGE  or  apartment 
wanted  at   onco.  Write  W  833.  Herald. 


BAT.T   C.\B     reed,    wanted.      Hcrt:     3146 


SEEDS 


PLANTS-ETC. 


BIRCH  CORDWOOD,  cheap,  either  de- 
livered promptly  or  sold  undelivered, 
near   Woodl.Tnd.      I'hone  <  >xford    101 -Y. 

KNABE,  Fischer, 
Raudenbush    Pianos. 
Brunswick    I'ho'grapha. 
107    Oak    Hall   bldg. 


Oiliuson 
Piano  Co. 


SEEDS.  SPECl.ALLY  PRICED  for  .  arly 
buyer.-:;  all  northern  t;rown  varieties 
for  thla  climate,  field  seeds,  flower 
seeds.  We  are  now  booking  orders 
for  nurserv  stock,  strawberries,  cur- 
rants, Koosebei:  log,  Ijlac  kberriea, 
cherrv.  apple  tr«eie.  garden  set-da 
Noi  tliwestcrn  Produce  co 
St. 

Reputation    Garden    and    I*^ower    Seeds. 

DULUTH   M^oR.\L  CO., 

121   W.  Supeiior  St. 

y^r,,-,i^..r<.    vnrie'i---   far  this   fiimate. 

AUTOWOBILES  FOR  SALE 


USED  CARJ 


—WE    .SLEEVE    CYLINDERS— 

That  have  Seen  scored  by  l'>o.-<e  wrist  I 
piiut.  Cylinders  rebored  and  new  i»4s-| 
tons  :tnd  rings  fitted.  213  E.  Ist  St.,, 
alley  entrance. 

ZOLLNER    MACHINE     WORKS. 


WE   RF:PA1R  all   kinds   auto  radiators; 

lebuild.  '•et)l.i>.e  new  s.  J  honeycomb 
cores.  Eastern  Auto  Radiator  c'o  .  i36- 
338  E.  Sup.  St.     Mel.   302 i.  Grand  23i3. 


3     OR    4-ROOM     .APARTMENT    wanted' 
tiv    .'!d.'r!v    l-i'lr    in1    .-on.    Hem.    25S. 

^ HOliSES^F^R^ALE ^  ; 

BY    <.)WNER;    Iteautiful    modern    home.  : 
.  ki    yars   old.    on    East   Hillside,   close  ! 
to     .-ichool     and     car     line;     blue     .stoue 
foundation.     gla.'?sed-in       porch;     large 
rec*:)tion     hall,     living     room,     dining 
room,     kitchen     and     large     pantry:     3 
beautiful     lcj.rg«    bedrooms    and    large 
bathroom    upstairs;    stairway    leading  [ 
to     roomy     attic;     reason     for     selling 
home  too  suiaU  for  owner.  For  furth- 
er  particulars    write   G    839,    Herald, 

A  P.E.VL  B.VRGAIN.  G-room  house  on  j 
22rd  ave.  w..  between  Ist  and  2nd  ; 
:it. ;  hot  water  heat,  v.ater,  sewet ,  ! 
.ras,  bath,  •^lectric  lights,  concrete 
foundation,  lot  30x75.  ftret  paved,  ce-  ' 
ment  sidewalk*.  Price  $:i.i»oO.  Eas.v  ] 
terms.  Call  A.  E.  Anderson.  Lin. 
208-A   or    Cal.    1024-J,    6    lo    7:20    p.    m. 


OXY-Ai  ETYLENE     WELDING— B  est 
ti      seeas   I     equipped  shop  in  Northwest.   DULUTHi 
S     ^      1st       ^j^s    4    WELI'I.NG   O).     ullO-2112    W.  ! 
Michig:\n   ^t      Mel.   706i    Lin.   643. 


Dandy,  modern  6-room  square  house,  : 
Lakeside:  stone  foundation,  hot  ' 
water  heat.  laundry  tubs,  vegetabio  | 
r'JOTO,  flre-piac"    :n   living   room;   larg^  '  ^^   i;OOD  B.VRGAIN— For  sale   by 


New,  Attractive, 

All-modern,    stucco    and    frame    6-!oiin 
house.    1    block   from   car   line;    walking 

of  city;  for  sale 
by  owner,  who  will  be  io  the  ( ity  only 
Saturday  and  Sunday  to  dispose  of  it. 
Easy  terms.  »'all  Lu.keside  3-W  for 
further    information. 


CENTRAL  EAST  END 

Strictly  modern  large  9-room  house, 
.^tono  foundation,  in  the  choicest  resi- 
dential district  of  East  end.  Easy 
teitni.     For  further  particulars  inquire 

Miitual  Realty  Co. 

Mel.    304a. 518    Providence    Bldg. 

NO  103  N.  2Jrd  Ave.  W— Dwelling  of 
SIX  rooms  ajid  bath:  all  mod-,  in  in- 
cluding hot  water  li-at  and  fuK  base- 
meat.  Lot  30x70.  Avenue  aJid  street 
jiaved.  Look  lU  this  from  outside 
and  if  interested  make  aji  a^ppoint- 
ment  with  us  to  see  the  interior. 
Price  $2.»d0  on  it-rms  of  $500  cash, 
and  $3S  per  niontlu  6  per  cent  inter- 
est. Western  Realty  Co.,  1910  West 
.'superior  st. 

7-Rv>OM  HOUSE,  located  at  41at  av^. 
w..  1  block  from  carline,  Btrirtly 
modern,  very  best  heating  plant, 
hardwood  floors  throughout,  also  nice 
large  sun  parlor,  dandy  full  base- 
ment, laundry  tubs,  etc..  lot  50  by 
140.  fenced.  House  must  be  seen  lo 
be  appreciated.  Must  have  $1,600 
cash.  balance  to  suit.  Call  Cal. 
1358-W. 


S.AVE   MO.NEY   and   lire   trouble     Applv  j 
half    >o!e.i    on    your    tires;     3.5)'>-mile 
guarantee   without   a  ptincture.      R,   E.  1 

Harris.    11?   E    Superior   st.  | 

I   I 

For  firht-clAJ»a  automobile  paintiin  at 
reasonable  prices  see  Duluth  Auto 
Painting   Co.   tJO.->    E.    3rd  st.   Hem.   348. 

T 1  RES  for  .^aie  cheap  3  new  33  by  4 
non-skid;  2  new  22  by  3'^  plain.  Mel. 
?3S8 

HAVE   VOUR   AUTOMOBILE   PAI.VTED 


lot  with  trees,  .shrubbery, 
side   202 -W. 


fruit.    Lake- 


L.  A.  LARSEN,  213-14-15  Providence 
bldg.,  Mel.  or  Grand  1920,  sells  homes 
m  all  parts  of  the  city.  Over  200  to 
choose  from.  Try  our  way  ;<nd  have 
no  regrets.     In  business  here  Id  years. 

BRAND^  NE"V\'  4-room  'ottage,  1  block 
from  Giand  ave..  West  Duluth,  for 
jnlv  $1,400:  $125  cash  don'ti.  $20  per 
month.  You  'an  move  into  thl.s  house 
t  )n-'.orrow.     Write  i»  88,  Herald 


4! 


We  Have  Some 
REAL  BARQAflr^^ 
In  Used  Cars 

—WE  SELi.  ON— 

Payment  Plan 

TO     RESPONSIBLE     PARTIES. 


bv 


;i'ph    Degrio.    '•15    W    Michigan  st. 


JWOTOaCYCLES  Ai^O  BiCYCLES 

AGE.NCY 


=1 


own- 
er; centrally  located,  3-f;HniIy  bri .  k 
flat,  strictly"  modern ;  hot  water  heat; 
aljio  7-roora  modern  house  iuclude<l. 
Income  $1,500  annually.  $4,500  ca.sU 
will  handle      Write  K.   784   Herald. 

BY  OWNER,  2  modern  houses,  com- 
pleted excpt  p?iinting;  buy  now  and 
Ijick  your  colors;  one  6-room  house 
and  one  6. room  with  batJi;  jjtreet 
paved;    liOth    ave.    w.      Call    Lin.    280-D 

5  r7k)MS  and  bath,  HARDWOOD 
FLOOR.S  throughout,  water,  .sewer, 
ele-'tric  light,  chicken  coop  and  wood- 
shed on  rear  of  lot.      Lin.  1004- Y. 


:  or 

big 


:he  Hurl  ■ 
1-70     cu. 


-Daviason,  Ex- 
ii».    Henderson. 


E.     4TH    ST..      229— Modern     furnished 
r>om    suitable   for   one    or   two    ladies. 


LIVING    KOOM    AND   BEDRtJOM,    steam! 
heat,    hot    and    cold    water.    Mel.    S961. 


E.       1ST      ST.,       122— -Nicely 
room,   hot    water  heat.     Mel. 


furnished 
S536. 


Plain      s-*wing      at       home.       children's 

'    -•-    :      I     specialty.     Grand     1972-A. 

-  i   ave.    -V 

bTi:.\Ov;R.\PHEIi.       2      years'      exper;- 

,.p,,.e        ies;."es      position.      Call      G«and 
1361- V. 


PLAIN 

he    ■'  t 


.•^KWINi ", 

--      I.-lkes'.'-i 


don 


It    hoir.i*     T    bv 


E.   2ND  ST.,  326 — 2  furnished  ro.>nis  for 
light    housekeeping.      Mel.    9665. 

509     e!     :{RD    .'^T.— Nice,     light,     roonu; 
heated.     Call    Grand   1650-Y 

E.VST   2.ND  ST.    l«:   furnished  room,  all 
-   modern:    good    lake    view. 

STU.VM    HEATED   FURNISKT:t>  P.«  >oM, 

lady    ir.f.rred.    .Mel.    ;;i5,o 


EDUCATIONAL 


French  Cours-d, 

Dr    '  i.  Moija^i 


0  o  n  V  er sat  ion. 

p  r  onunciati'Mi. 

It  Flaaten  .  on.•»er^  .itory. 


T_  „  J  ^  Private*    English    conrsea. 
ai]18d  Christie    Mdg.      Grand 


402 
24SS-X:. 


PERSONALS 

THE  .AQU.VRIAN  Gi;srEL  '^f  J^^sus.  the 
Christ;  the  most  wonderful  liook  of 
the  ages.  Send  for  literature.  Dr. 
W -ntw  >rrh.    2931   W   Sup,  .st.    Mel.  4586. 

ZENITH  DA.NCING  SCHOOL — FSegin- 
uer.«'  c!a«i5  Tues  and  Th'ira.  evenings. 
Both  -ihones,  203.  Prof.  Piper,  instruc- 
tor at    "'jffin's  academy.  20  Lake  ave.  n. 

~~  KNABE.    P'l.^cher. 

Riiude:'. i>'ish    Pianos, 
BiunswKk    Phograpn.s. 
107   Oak   Hail   bldg. 


OMmson 
Piano  Co. 


ROOMS  ^!TH  30ARD 

Attention,  Steeil  Plant  and 
Slhiipyard  Employes 

If  you  enjoy  good  home  cooking, 
with  the  best  of  everything  to  eat  on 
the  table  and  a  good  warm  room,  handy 
to  your  work,  stop  at  the  PEOPLE'S 
HOTEL — 80    rooms;    reasonable    rates. 

WM.    WAUKK(^NEN.   Prop.. 
Doug.    338-W.        .  1512   101st   -We.   W 

Pleasant      st'-nm-heated      room.i,      good 
board.    U.  $8.50   week.      917  W.  Mich,  st. 

A~FEW    .TEWISH    BOARDERS    desired 

in   pri\ate  family      126   W.   2nd  st. 

ROOM    A.ND    BOARD.     $30     p.  r    month,  i 
Sv-'.i    hotel.    l'.»OT    \V     1st   .-r  I 


rVI'E WRITER,  Remington  So.  11.  with 
Wall  adding  niachine  attaiiii'd;  wide 
earriage;  practically  new,  for  sale 
cheap.      Phone  Mel.  1262  or  Grand  1135. 

FOR    .SALE. 
BIRCH   CORDWOOD,   cheap,    either   de-  , 
livered  promptly,   or  .sold    undelivered, 
near   Woodland.      Phone  Oxford   101-Y.  ! 

Pf.ANu  BARG.AINS — Special  reductions 
$50  to  $100  during  10-day  opening  sale 
in  new  location.  329  W.  Superior  st. 
Taylor-Paton    Music    Co. 

FINE  tXAK  ROCKER,  genuine  black 
leather  lounge  with  leather  seat;  oak 
bookcase  and  upiigjit  chair.  27  S.  21st 
ave.  e.     Hem.  618. 

EWES  for  sale;  100;  bred  to  registered 
Oxford  ram;  some  have  lamb.s  now;  3 
miles  west  of  Eveleth,  Elmwood  farm, 
Eveleth.    .Minn. 

I'lANO.  Ivers  &  Pond,  A-1  condition, 
like  new.  for  sale  at  discount  of  $150. 
Taylor-l'aton  .Music  Co..  ;;29  W.  Su- 
per iorst^ 

HE.XTER,  large,  $60;  large  round  din- 
ing room  table,  4  dining  room  chairs, 
dresser,  mahogany.  Call  438  N.  77lh 
ave.    w. 


YOU   C.\N   USE    YOUR   LIBERTY 

BOND  AS  F1W5T  PAYME.NT 

IF    YOU  LIKE. 


— C.^LL   .VXD  INA'ESTICATE— 

2022  W.  First  St. 

O.  W,  O,  Service  Co< 

T-h-e   C=-a=s=e 
C=a=r  A.=g=e=!ii=c=y 

USED  TRUCKS 

We  Have  on  Oiuir  Fl^3r 
For  Sal? 


celsi'>r, 

Factory  "xperience  on  repairing.  Feiv 
used  motorcycles  on  hand.  1319  dem- 
onstrator :=;  h?r''  Hu4:hf's  ''v-le  Co.. 
11   >    o>i'       1     •      '  .        ■";-'.'. 

HORSES     VEHICLES -ETC. 

liUl<sXs~I>o77i7HT.    ^^>LU   AND 
EXCHANGED. 


A  BARGAIN  FOR  QUICK  S.Vi^E.  4- 
room  house;  hardwood  floors,  water. 
s->wer.  el.-ctnc  Ii^ht;  on  51st  ave.  w.  !  .ST'MMER  HOME  for  sale  at  Lake 
Inu'tire  223  Fargusson  bldg.  M:l.  I  Nebagamon.  Write  Mrs.  Easty,  Lake 
^83S.  Nebagamon,    Wi.->. 


l>-RO<J.VI    MODER    Hor 

iV.^:    city.    MjI.     J.'jo, 


»E:   own-^r   leav- 
il.2    Minn.    ave. 


3 -ROOM  HOUSE  for 
H-raid. 


sale.     Write  G  737, 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BOSINESS  GUIDE 


COMPLETE    STOCK    .U-WATS 

ON  H.A..ND 

EVEPvY  HOIiSE  «;UAHA.\TEED  A3 

REPRESENTED. 


ZEKITTT  SALE  1-   BOARDING   ST.A.BLE. 
MOSEIS   GOLDBERG.   Prop,  1 

524   WEST  FIRST  ST. 
Phone  M»>lr-»*e   56?  ' 


.\CC  Or^'TA\TS. 

;ami:.s'"s~""mattcsm.n'.  r.  p.  a. 

Audits,     lnve3ti.faiion-<,     Consuitaiions. 

Mtnn--sota    and    Wiscuiiit.    I'trtifl'.aLos. 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Melrose  4700. Grand  71. 

— JOHN   E.   MACGREGOR— 
Public    Accountant    and    Auditor. 

•..i!     >.-i;w  .•:■!     i'l-.itr  Me!.    ^TO 


L.4I  .\DHIES      .t.\D      DHV  ^XEA^NEKS. 

GET  AWAY  r  K  O  .VI  W  A  S  Fi  I  N  G 
troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us;  6c  per  r,ouiid.  Lutes  laundry, 
808  E  2nd  st  T'hotie  Grnnd  447;  .\I-i. 
4  4  7,    for    jur    wiLgon    to    caii. 


Horses,  /^•Is.r^s  and  x^^i^^es  _v>H^>^^\^«Jt|;^•^^^^ 


—DULUTH    W(X)DYARD— 

Dry  Bireh  and  Majtle. 

Hemlock    1430— Grand    2177-X. 


$300  COMPUTl.NG  SCALE;  weighs  100 
pounds;  never  been  used;  $160  taketi 
it.     Jo«  Popkin.   1st  ave.   w.  and   1st   st, 

PIA.N'O,  upright,  mahogany  case;  well 
known  make;  clieap  on  easy  terms. 
Joe    Popkin,    1st    ave.    w.    and    1st    st. 


ONE   REPUBLIC   1-TON  TRUCK. 

TWO     KELLY     SPRINGFIELD     1-TON 
TRUCKS. 


For  Sal  ^  —  ilor'^-s,  farm  mir-^3 
and  mules:  aUio  30Q  sets  of  sec- 
ond-hand harness  and  govern- 
ment .addles. 

Barrett  &  2i:rin:ermian, 

MIDWAY   HORSE    MARKET, 
St.   Pau:. 

TWIN   PORTS   HORSE  MARKET. 

Everything   :n    the   horse   line   right    off 

tha    farm.      Free    from    disease    of    city 

markets.     A  square  d-al  or  money  back. 

Part  time      is  Ist  ave    w.,   28  E.   Ist  st. 


'.\M. 


rr.ai.  J  ■ 


-ar.  1 


.    .l.Lll 


KI-:.>IOVE». 


Home  Laundiv, 
il'*.  Lin.    478. 

PEERLE.SS    LAUNDRX 
St.     Both   phones  428. 


13  .\.   20th  ave.   w.,  :\Iel. 
Branch  21  N.   Lake  ave. 

226-232    E.    Ist 


Ai'ME    .STE.V.M    L.VUNDRY. 
.-.t        B  >"r'.     t<h';:.e<    7>A'j 


in    W.     1st 


ONE   FORD    1-TO.N   TRUCK. 
ONE  PEERLESS  LIUOUSLNE. 


-pass. 


HORSE. 

sound, 
age    <"■•> 


;00      lbs., 

old.      D'.:! 


$65,       wjrkaale. 

'Afr.   Van    <t   Stor- 


PorKiEl< •^T'u i   :•:    Sup.  St.  Both  piio;;es. 
Waterprooi"    rorse    and    wagon    cov  rs^ 

.VW.NINGS — Duluth   Tent&Awr.iag    -o.. 
InOi?    W^    Superior    =••.      Lin     3G. 

lU  UI.AP  H.\<..*i,    ^ 

NORtTTvVESTERN'     IRON     ^&      ME' 

• '  ■  1        ;  ~  >'    i-t     u^'-^     e        I>i»th    i>]:  ir.-v-' 

Bl  YKUS   or   BU  Vt  LKS  AJVIJ   FRAHES     yn  SH   4|. 


E.XPERT  PIANO  A.\l>  i'^T'RNlTUKE 
M'JVING.  stored  and  sbipi)eil,  auto  v.r 
t»atn   .service.    Maitini  c>fc   .Spearin.    Mel. 

iZ^i't     '  ;Taini    'i'i  ' 

>nsir\L   jvsTRi  uj:\t.s, 

A.  Ilaakons'-n.  dealer  .tiid 


"•xr)ei'  ir-pairing.  ij.1  J. 
Vetson  S-.  5  I^Su!M■l;'l; 


W. 

.St. 


SEi'O.VD-HAND     buy^ 


L)'l! 


•  i-r 


W 


Liid     franics, 


MiSCELLANEObS   FOR   SALE 


PROF.    .1 

B     FISETTE. 

1106 

W.   Si.pe- 

nor    ST  . 

Duluth,      are;. 

5'ara 

lysisi  and 

heart   trouble,   no  matter  of 

how  lont; 

standing 

to    90   per   cent    of 

sufferers. 

n^i  Uncalled  F 


VV  iS"^^'^ 


IMl  tL^>'  li  ll\^i 


es 


4-FOOT  BIRCH  OR  TAMAR.\<7K; 
15-inch  lengths.  Duiuih  llorsf 
1926   W.   Ist  St.    Mel.    1S8j.    Lin.   43. 


:ilso 
Co., 


ALL  IN  <iOOD  RUN.VINC.  ORDER 
AT    REAL    RARGAl.V    PRICES. 


ALSO 


LADIEIS.  let  us  do  your  work,  dresses, 
suits.  renaodeling:  advance  spring 
styles:  prices  that  will  please.  511 
PolumbiA    bldg.    Mel.    515. 


Will  be  sold  for  repair 
on  same.  We  have  on 
number  of  watches  left 
for     repairs     during     the 


CHIROPR-Vt  TOR — Dr  G.  Moi»an.  now 
located  at  5  W  Superior  st.,  room  7. 
Free  consultation.  Hours.  10  to  5. 
Phone   Mel.    457. 

MADAME  MOISAN.   posticheuse  expert. 

make    switches    .uid    combings,     wigs  i 
and   trnipee.      131   W.    ird   st.    Mel.    6715.  i 

MRS.  M.  F.  J.  HANSON,  professional 
obstet  I'ician:  all  female  coniplajjits 
promptly-  attended.      413    7th  ave.   e. 

LET~T/S    MAKE     YOUR    NEXT    .SL'IT; 
spring       samples       jtist       iirrived.     H.  ; 
Ringer.    112 ',x    E.    Superior    st.  ! 

HONEST  "advertising — New  System 
Dentists,  101  lat  ave.  e.  Open  eve- 
nings until  9  o'clock. 

II    PERT^MONTH    pays    your    salary    is 
case   of   sitfkne.sa   or  accident.   Call   302 
ihattan    bldg. 


<  Uarges 
hand  a 
with  us 
past  S 
years,  whose  owners  have  failed 
to  claim  them.  Among  thess 
are  Elgins  and  Waltlianis.  Hamil- 
tons  and  Hampdens,  Illinois  and 
Rockfords.  etc.  We  will  guaran- 
tee all  ••!  tliej.e  watches  t<j  l>u  in 
first-class  condition  and  to  keep 
good  time.     Look   tor  the  name. 


;  o.\.K  DRESSl.R.-^',  I  good  mattress, 
iron  bed  and  ."sprms.  bedding  and  mis- 
cellaneous.    Sail   517    l-l    2iid   St. 


ONE  3-TO.N  WHITE  TRUCK. 
EXCELLENT  CONDITION  .ALL 
AROUND.  RU-N  LESS  THAN 
2.500  MILU.S  SELLl.VG  .\T  .\N 
EiXCLPTloNALLY    L<.»W    PIIICE. 


COWS^O^SJ^LE^ 

CARLO.VD  OF  FRESH  MILCH  <^OW.S, 
just  arrived  Tor  Sam  •.'•jhea.  S28  E. 
Sth  it.  Will  ell  or  exichange  for 
beef  cows;  reasonable  j.)rice6.  Bota 
ph.>ne3. 


rVKPKNTER    AND    RJ-:i'AlR    WORK. 

vT.^TT    aTI'LEBY,    buildmg    con':-ai'.    : 
reiiioJeling  and   .-eiiair  work,     tlaiage.- 
a   spe<  ialty     M«"l.  1437.   3'-'9  Torrey  bldg. 

WORI^NE.VTLV    DONE— O    Pears    n   & 

Son       2o9-:il     I.,ak'-     av«-.     n.         <irand 


^V«iJiHl  ME>T     HEPAlUIMi. 

i'HoN'Jt'Hl.M'HS.  ni-jpicnl  instruments 
:'-pu!:ed.  .vork  e  .arantt-ed.  Bo.^t'.n 
"l  u  -:'     '  'o  .    IH    I.ak-    .ive     n 


H.APKR.S     AMJ     MAiiAZIMIS     BOC«-IIT. 

away  old  inag:izine.s  and 
we  buy  ti.erii.  Oululh 
C,  .  G.-ai.d    .'.'L'a.  Mel    Hi/.J. 


DON'T    throw 
newspapers. 

Paper    ?to«'K 


-X  .M-: 


resideii' 


PATE>  rs. 


CaJ!  and  Sook  the-^  over 


S.  M. 

WIDDES  has 

arriv 

ed 

■cnth 

a 

r-ar-  < 

1  ).id 

of 

fresh    mi 

ich     < 

OW3    an 

d 

will 

sell 

at   r 

^asonable 

pric 

ea. 

i.uii 

at 

31C 

E.    0th    sr 

Grand 

2360- 

-V. 

CHJ.VAii:V    SWEEP. 


Jo     yeai.-i      practice. 

-S,  '  Jeo.  .~r  f- v.-  il-.   1  J" 


'  on  suit  at  ion 

Kli!elit\.      :.Icl 


free. 

2 1  J  j. 


ED    M'<\ARTY, 

'"i-an::!^       La/ 


•himnev   sweep;  furnace 
-Si  1-     46-L;     Park    2o-.\ 


R.  W, 


ES' 


■ERLY. 


r 
.t-ne. 


PUPILS  WA.VTED  by  ■  omp;«tent  teach- 
er of  piano;  60c  t>er  hour.  Write  R 
832    Herald. _^^^ 

JOE    D.WEV'S    B.VRBER   SHOP— HaTr^ 

"  ut    23e.    .«=have    15c.      109    :;nd    ave.    w. 

E.  ('    I'l  TLER.  ^ 

pairing.      Mel. 


furnilure  and  (lock  re- 
5844.      2217    W.    Sup.    st. 


418    WEST    SUPERIOR    .STl.i:i 
One  Store  Only."     l.*.(.k    for  C;- 

OPEN    I'^X  ENINGS  TILL   S:30. 

LIBERTY   HtANDS 

CASHED   AT    FULL   VALUE. 

BIRCH,  partly  dry.  |10  per  cord,  sawed 
and  split  in  16-inch  or  12-inch 
lengtlis.  $5  a  load.  .Mso  scft  wood  for 
sale.    H.   Schadewald.   Mel.   6696. 

PIANO,  beautiful  walnut,  with  bench. 
$350.  for  $275  cash;  partv  leaving 
city       831   e.    3rd   st.      Hem.    ;j778. 

OFFICE  S.VFE,  large.  Mitchell,  54x28 
x36.     Call   Mel.   or  Grand   226^ 

SEWING  MACHINE,  Singer;  good  con- 
dition: cheap.      110  e.  4tli  st. 

RUG  '~~~ 

Ist 


VERY    REASONABLE,    fine    4 -year-old 
good    talking    parrot.    Inquire    at    Bird 
'    Stpre,    107    E.    Superior    st. 

I  SEWING  MACHINE.  Singer,  drop  head; 
good     condition;     all     attachments;     ai 

I    bargain.    $10. ^^     UiS^ I 

j  WK  BUY  and  sell  used  furniture,  .-stoves, 

ranges,   etc.   Davis   i   Biadler,    1C05    W. 

Sup>rior   St.      Lin.    260-T. 

HOUS1:HOL1»   G0«H)S   of   t>-room    house. 
j     including  piano,  at  5613  Main  St..   West 
Duluth.      Cal.    1&5-.I. 

SEWING   MACHINE,    WHI'TE.    for   .sIlV. 
i     rotarv    shuttle.    Inquire    at    the    desk. 

.Saratoga    hotel. 


White  Sales  Coo, 


M 


ni3    WikST    FIK.-T 
■irose    877.  i '. 


ST. 
•and 


<>36. 


( 


tiUNER.NSEY  COW  for  ,.il».  '.arge. 
well  marked,  frcafc.  Palmer  otjck 
farm.    Palmer-^.    Uin.n.     old    phone 

COW    for 
Route   5. 


-ile.    fre.~h.    your.j.    Johrison. 
Box    48.    Duluth 


PALMllR-.SlNt.;F.R  -.ighl  6-.ylinde.-.  5- 
pa.-^sentrer.  newly  painted,  *horoui;Uly 
overi'.auled.  5-173  R  &  lU  'larage, 
Mel.    526;    i;rand    U18-.X. 

CADm.^<.'.  in  good  running  ordsr. 
speedster  body,  for  sale  <ti-ap.  .A.n- 
derson,  Mel.  384.  Grand  1653;  eve- 
nings.   Lin.    29 2 -X., 


-21-  I 


2    good     fresh 
5'>2V    i:)odg»    -*: 


:ow3.     Lakesid? 


,  9x12.  davenport,  rockers,  etc. 
ave.    w.   after   4    p.   m. 


108 


MADAAl    ROSCOE — Hair  switches.      221 
W.  Superior  St..  upstairs.     Grand  94S-A. 

PRIVATE  FAMILY   would  like   infants 
to  board,  reasonable  rates.   Hem.   it 5a. 


HEATEli   and    kitchen    range    for   sale, 
A-l   condition.      Mel.   3632. 


i:li-:ctric  W.\S1IKIL  rhor.  and 
wnngiiig  machine.  Call  Mel.  or  Grand 
4^ft. 

MOTOR  for  sale,  l-horee  power,  direct 
current,  $25  cash.  10  W  Ist  st.  Grand 
611^ 

Dlt'TAPHONE  for  sale,  m  first  class 
condition.      Call    evenings.      Mel.    6830. 

SUT'TS  AND  OVERCO.VT.S  and  also  fur 
coats   for  sale.    17 H    5th   ave.   w. 

BEDROOM  and  dining  room  furniture, 
rugs,   reasc^nable.     305  E.  Sth  st. 

BED  DAVENPOR f~ mahogany,  tapea- 
try   upholstered.    r>19    E.    3rd    st. 


BL'IC'K  ilO.VDSTEIi.  II'IS.  mechanical- 
ly perfeit.  (an  bO  «een  at  the  .Vash 
Auto  I'o., 'SOS  Ik  Superior  st.  Phone 
Mel.     4353. 


FORD  SPEEDSTER;  new  tires,  mohair 
top;  a  bargain.  'Montgomery  Motor 
Sales  Co..  220  E.  Superior  st.  MeL 
310 

Jordan  tourin*!  car  for  "^sale; 
flrst-class  condition  and  all  new 
cord    tire.'f.      Call    Mel.    3358 


POULTRY-EGGS-SUPPLIES 

— HAT'.'HING  i^GG.-^ — 
Frorv  pr:2e-winnir.g  and  heavy-. ayii.g 
block.  Bj.rr>d  Plymouth  Rockjs,  Whit- 
Wyand>"es.  Pu>i»e  '.'.mb  R,  1.  KedJ. 
$5  per  15;  ^.i^o  utility  Rose  ■  oinb  Red.~ 
at  $2  50  per  15,  $14  per  109.  all  .fiiar- 
unt'cd  30  per  ."'-nt  fertile  ^r  replac 
unfertile  eggs   at   half  pMce. 

J^ie-ckhoff  Poultry  Yards 

5301^    O'^DE.N    AVE.    SUPERIOR,    WIS., 
Phone■^.    «Jgden  843-X,  Broad   480 

•  •YPHERS  XSD  BUCKEYE  incubators, 
brood".?,  ef.     J.  W.  Nelson,  5  E.  .^'up.  st. 


vHIMNEY      SWEF:PING      and      fviriui'  e 
■  leaning.  re-ABo: .10!-     1 'all  Grand  914-X 

CUIBOPUACTOK^^^^^^^^^^ 

C.HlROPRACTori — Dr,         Herber:        M. 

He'ikei.     graduate     I'aimer     S'huol     of 
Chi;  opract;-::    X-ray    equipment.         209 
.Mworih     bidij.      Both    phones    711. 


C  AMKKA    S  t'  PTL  lES. 

AK''ADE  C.VMERA  SHOP,  HO  W. 
Sur-erior  st.  Cameras,  supplies,  de- 
V -ioping.  printing  large  prints  f.om 
^m.ii:   pictures.      Prompt  S-'rvice. 


THE  -S.ANITAiiY  i'lutnt,r:ig  Co.,  .4  W. 
1st.      Pluiiihint;    and    heating. 

PKIV.VTE     HO«IPIT.\LS. 

SUNSHINE  T.XFA.NT.S^^iuilE,  INC.. 
MATER.MTY  HOSPITAL.  i>hvsiciaji  la 
attendance.      .Mel.   ■J384.      716   \V^:;ud  sL 

W ! LSON  M.VTER.NITY  HOSPI TAU  ISC. 
Expert  care.    130  4tfa  ave.   w    Mel.   9372. 

LAKSEN     'O..     llS-14-15     Pr«vi- 


L     A 

lienee     ijldg. 
bianche-^.      « 


Reliable    dealers 
;rand   or   Mei.    1920. 


in    all 


DRE.9SMAKIXG 

ladies' 


DKESS.MAKING    and 
.Mrs  Nelson.  12  W.  1st  st 


tailoring, 
Grand  1477 -X. 


____^TO  VK^MPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  in  i^tock  repairs  for  lO.ooO 
different  stoves  and  ra«ges.  C.  F. 
Wiggttrt   ik   Son.    410   K.   Superior   st. 


I)RILLI5iC;    ESTI!»I.%^TOR. 

Diamond,  churn  and  well  drilling  esti- 
mates furnished.  J.  Harrington.  124 
Sell   rs    St.,    Hibbing.    Minn. 


T  .\  XIDKRM I  S-r 

T.jT  STOREY 

TAXIDERMLST  AND  TANNER 

611   'Jth  ave.  e..   Duluth. 


66-INCH     FUMED 

sale.      42:1  9th  ave. 


OAK 

e. 


BUFFET    for 


1917  .MAXWK4,L  TOIRING  C.\R  for 
sale.  See  Mr.  Foster.  .Northern  Elec- 
tiic  Co . 

COLE -8       LIMOl'SrVE.      in       first -class 

I  oTidiiion.     for    sale    cheap.    Call    Mel. 

2912. j  18TH    .\Vi..     W.     1:.— .Nicely    decorated 

FORD.  1318.  for  sale  r.'a.«^onable,  owner  j    6-room  upper  tlat.  $25  per  month.    Call 


OOGS-CATS-PETS^ 

STUD     'AT.    pure-bied    Angora    orang* 
f  )!    service       129    E     1st    st. 

FLATS  AND  APARTMENTS 


PiR£:n..\CK    REPAIRUVCi. 

YWR^^m^NTHY     FIREPLACE, 


F«JR 

.i^toi.e    foundation.    ■  1  ment 
nng,    by    dav    of    contract, 

-178-D.  


block    set- 
call    Grand 


FLORIST.S    AAU   M  RSKRYMEN^^^ 

Duluth    Flor.al   i'-^..  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flowers,   funeral  designs.     121    W.   .Sup. 


\¥^TCWK»^nKPXiaKD. 

High  grade  watch  repairing;  best  in 
the  city;  al!  work  guaranteed.  Harry 
Witz,   jeweler.    "'"2    W.    .Superior   st. 

Bring  youT  watch  to  Garon  Bros,  to 
have   it  repaired  right.      217   W.   1st  et. 


lea\  ins:    euv       Write    Y    S06.    HeraJd. 


SEWING 
aa    new. 


MACHINE,    drop 

420    4tli    ave.    w. 


head,    good 


BASE    KURNER  :ind   kitchen   heater  for 

sale.  607  8th  ave.    w. 


1918  FORD  TOUR 
other  e.Mrtis,      H 


W 


CAR: 
3167. 


slart-r  .ind 


WOOD    YARD. 

BUY      wood     of     ZenitU     Wood      YanL 
Grand  lu20.  Mel.  6940.     30   E.   9th  at. 

G.    JTH    =^T.    31t),    »-room   flat,    gas   and  j  l^I  Vorsell    do    your    UPHOLSTERING,     GREE.X  W<K>D,  y-llow  birch  aud'mapi^ 
water  i    334  E.  Superior  at.     Both  phoaea.  1    for  sale.  $10.     Caii  Oxford  46-A 


Grand    2sO    or    134 


rVRNITLRE  RK-4:OTEai£D. 


I 


1^ 


il 


■H^ 


Friday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


March  7,  1919. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

iContlnard.) 

BARGAIN! 

IN  A  3=YEAR=0LD 

SUNNIEST 

antj 

WARMEST 
Home  io  DmSiuitlhi 

In  a  Most  Desirable  Loca- 

taon  on  East  Second  St., 

Near  22inid  A.ve.  E. 

Blpht    unuflually    funny    rooms,    includ- 
ing  a   l:ir»;*'    living    room,    lO^jXSl    fe»-t, 
Witli     inrt'"-    open     firtpitic  .    deligiitful 
all-v.ar     •-in     parlor,     elega"'^     diniac 
room,     .tiractivfe     kitchen    and    a    real 
biitWr        i:.Mtrv.    4    wonderfully    cheer- 
ful   1  .    including    a    fine    sleep- 
ing   I                irgt:    mod»-rn    bathroom,    a 
biK    attic,    where    2    additional    rooms 
could    be    finished    off    when    desired; 
n»'i\test    and    most    complete    basement 
In    town;    over-size    hot   water    heating 
plant    (uB'-d    hut    8    tons    of    coal    thus 
far      this-      se'4.«on);      house      is      extra 
warmly  huilt  and  all   in  A-1  condition. 
ln«iU<'    and    out;    beautiful    lot.    attrac- 
tively  laid   out   with   lawn,   flower  and 
veK'table        garderi.s,      siirui'bery      and 
hf-dg'-s;    home    commands    a    fine    lake 
vi>w    and    is   surrounded    by   the    finest 
or                         '   '  •  St  of  people;   handy  to 
K<  -i   and   car   lin<s;    built 
f,  '    -  sale  only   because 
h:  s  owner  to  change 
h\                               ■     ■'  lA*    NOT     RE    I>U- 
I»:                             FOR       r()XSir>ERABI^Y 
M'    ...       ...      ,EY    THAN'     THE     PRICE 

A.<-^KEr>.  $12,50<».  Thus  once  more  you 
art  offere.l  an  opportunity  to  make 
your  money  talk  big.  Investit'ate 
•ariy  and  don't  I'-t  the  other  fellow 
pet  this  sunny  home,  too.  You  may 
phone,   tall  on  or  write  us. 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO 

714    l*ROVIDE.V<"E  BLD(i. 
Phones:   Mel.    848,   Grand   84'; 


•» 


East  Foyrth  Street 
Home 

TT  E  ARE  OFFERING  A 
WARMLY -DUII.T.  6  -  Y  E  A  R  - 
<>L.I>  HorsE  ON  E.  4TH  ST., 
NEAR  16TH  AVE  E:  HOUSE 
CONTAINS  7  LARGE  ROOMS. 
WITH  A  P.EI>ROOMS.  LARGE 
Sl'N  T'oPJ'H.  GOOD  H<rT  WA- 
TF:I:  HEATIN<i  n..ANT:  AT- 
TRAGTIVF]LY  FINISHED  IN 
< )AK  r>  O  W  V  S  T  A  I  R  S  AND 
WHITE  ENAMEL  UP:  VERY 
FIXE  L<^)T  ON  T-PPRR  SIDE 
OF  STREET.  60x1 4(t.  WITH 
GOOT»  GARA<;E.  THIS  PROP- 
ERTY HAS  THE  RARE  COM- 
BINATION O  F  COMF'ORT. 
(;of>I»  LOCA'^TON  ANI>  MOD- 
ERATE PRir-E  rALL  AT  OT'R 
OFFIt^E  FOR  FLOi,  PARTI CU- 
LA  RS. 

Jolhini  A.  Stepheeson  ^  Co. 

Wolvin   Bldg. 


A  ReaD  Barg"am 

Brand  new.  modern  6-room 
house  at  2231  W.  6th  st.  Corner 
lot;  avenue  and  street  paved. 
Mahogany  finish  downstairs  and 
3  large  bedrooms  upstairs  fin- 
ished in  white  enamel,  with  ma- 
hogr.ny  doors.  Bathroom  tiled 
in  while  enamel.  Terms  to  suit 
I>urchaser. 

—TELEPHONE — 

CALTMET  1024-J;  LINCOLN  208-A. 

Between  6  and  7:30  p.  m. 


SPLENDDD  HOME  ON 
BOULEVARD 

One  block  from  the  Incline;  very  at- 
tractive exterior  of  stucco,  with  atone 
foundation,  large  sun  parlor  full 
•width  of  hou.se,  commanding  won- 
derful view  of  lake  and  harbor, 
large  combined  living  room  and  din- 
ing room.  4  oleasant  bedrooms  and 
bath  on  second  floor;  house  is  very 
well  built  and  is  just  7  years  old;  es- 
pecially good  healing  plant  (hot  wa- 
ter), with  instantaneous  water  heat- 
er; splendi.l  location;  10  minutes  from 
the  l-usiness  center,  yet  far  enough  to 
be  fr-e  from  the  dirt  and  noi«c  of  the 
city.     For   particulars,   see 

Jottno  A.  Stepinensoo  (&  Co. 

WOLVJN   BLDG. 


BIG  SNAP!'! 

FINE   f:AST  END   RESIDENCE.   NEAR 

15TH    AVE.    E.    ON    PAVED   STREET 

— 1«  n      elegant      rooms;      hot      water 

heat;      beautiful     large     lot      100x150 

feel,     double     garage     with     concrete 

driveway — ONLY      19.000.      ON     THE 

'       SIEST   OF    TERMS— or   would   ac- 

small    houst    ur   duplex    as    part 

nient. 

;    phone,   call   on   or  write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714    Providence    Bldg. 
Phones.    Mel.    848;    CJrand 


84: 


-BY  OWNER- 


■ROOM  HOUSE 


Near  car  line;  hardwood  floors,  elec- 
tric lights.  4  lots,  barn,  chicken  house, 
shade  trees;  also  some  furniture.  Pos- 
session given  May  1.  Moderate  cash 
payment,  balance   like  rent. 

Address  X  824,  Herald 


We  Are  LeavSog  City 

Will  sell  our  home  at  322  N.  63rd 
ave.  w.,  6-roon:  house,  full  basement, 
rock  foundation  water,  sewer,  electric 
lights,  and  batl'ioom,  on  second  floor, 
g-arage  and  barr.  street  imorovement, 
cement  sidewalks,  lot  50x145.  for  sale, 
at  small  cash  payment.  Price  $2.!>00 
Phone   Cole    351-Y. 

$4,100  is  the  modest  price  of  this  nifty 
strictly  modern  6-room  bungalow, 
glass  porch,  concrete  basement,  hot 
water  heat,  laundry  tray,  birch,  wal- 
nut and  white  enamel  finish,  delight- 
fully convenient  and  handy,  graded 
street,  near  car.  reasonable  terms. 
Ask  W.  B.  Roe  to  show  it  to  you.  412 
Providence    bldg. 

EXCEPTIONALY  WELL-BTTILT  COT- 
T.\GE,  new;  handy  location  to  West 
end  shops;  clean  neighborhood;  $1  600 
For  terms  see  or  write 

Oscar  Saodtseck  (&  Co., 

18   N.   FIFTH    AVE.    W. 


fS.050  BUYS  A  FOUR-ROOM  and  hath 
bungalow  on  42nd  ave.  w. ;  modem 
except  heat;  easy  terms.  Call  A.  E. 
Anderson,  Lin.  208-A  or  Cal.  1024-J, 
6   to   8   p.   m. 

BY  OWNER;  6-room  modern  hou.<!e:  hot 
water  heat,  laundry  tubs,  lot  45  by 
100  ft.,  with  garage";  terms  $500  down, 
balance    '  it:   at   818   8th   ave.   e. 


t 


6-Ro<>M  ;  ..'.:..  modern  except  heat, 
in  We.st  t*nd.  on  nice  level  lot;  furni- 
ture included;  snap  fur  $5,000.  Write 
U   7^3.  Herald. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(ContlsMrd.) 

TWO  GOOD 

LAKESIDE  HOMES 


This  fine  home  is  on  London  road 
near  64th  ave.  e.  There  are  nine  rooms 
bath,  all  modern  conveniences,  laundry 
tubs,  hot  wafer  heat,  hardwood  floors 
throughout,  hardwood  finish  down- 
stairs, fireplace.  The  house  is  in  very 
good  condition  both  inside  and  out. 
There  is  a  garden,  shrubbery,  and  nice 
lawn.     iTice  $7,000.  (86(6) 


Location — 47th  ave.  e.  and  Cook  St., 
lot  100x90  feet.  The  house  is  of  semi- 
bungalow,  frame  and  stucco  construc- 
tion, has  six  rooms,  concrete  founda- 
tion, hot  water  heat.  bath.  gas.  elec- 
tric light.  esr>eclally  nice  fixtures,  all 
hardwood  floors,  oak  finish  downstaira 
all  in  very  good  condition  This  !■ 
a  very  attractive  small  home  and  is 
a    good    buv    at    the    price    of    $5,250. 

(872S») 


We  have  many  other  houses  In  all 
parts  of  the  city  and  will  be  pleased  to 
show    them    to    you    upon    appointment. 

Stryker,  ManSey  &  Bock, 

205    LONSDALE    BLDG. 
Melrose   165.  Grand  166. 


INCOME    PROPERTY 

BRINGING  IN 
20%  YEARLY 

Consists   of   three   houses  and    store   on 
corner     lot,     108    by    160.    on    improved 
street  and  ave.;   centrally  located 
One    house    of    10    rooms. 
One    house    of    11    rooms. 
One    house    of      6    rooms. 
One    store. 
All     th'se     buildings    are    modern     ex- 
cept   heat  and   always  rented.     Rental 
$225   monthly. 

PRICE  $13,500; 
$5,000  Cash  Will  Handle 

Rentals  will  easily  take  care  of  the 
balance.  Figures  don't  lie  and  a 
property  that  will  bring  in  this  in- 
come is  a  good  bargain  and  a  safe 
investment. 

Western  Development  Co. 

205    Exchange    Bldg. 
Mel.    3421. 


LAKESIDE  HOMES 

S-^  OfTlMHl  '"'^  ^"  8-room  house  with 
^•fy^Jl^j)  „|j.g  jjjg  closets  and  on  a 
big  level  lot,  in  fine  neighborhood 
and  handy  to  street  cars.  Of 
course,  the  house  is  old.  but  it  is 
in  good,  sound  condition  and  is 
still  good  for  more  years  than 
many  of  these  httuses  that  are 
being  built  today  with  green  lum- 
ber. A  fine  opportunity  for  the 
man  of  moderate  means  who  needs 
a  large  house. 


S2,500 


Another  one  of  7  rooms, 
t')<0>'iJ/\i>  also  on  nice  big  lot.  Both 
of  these  houses  have  bathrooms 
and  water,  sewer,  gas  and  electric 
light. 


cDoIDuxibiiJ^iMl  Si  (CcD. 


-U'    rUuN'lI'ENCE    BLl'G 
Grand   326.  Mel.    193. 


8-ROOM  TIOT'SE  ON  EAST  3RD 
ST.  NEAR  8TH  AVENI'E.  HOT 
WATER  HEAT.  GAS  AND 
ELECTRIC  LKHIT;  HARDWOOD 
FINISH  IMiWNSTAlRS;  HARD- 
WOOD FLOOR.s  IN  .\LL  ROOMS. 
SCNNY,  WELL  -  ARRANGED 
HOl'SE.  CEMENT  SIDEWALK 
AROCND  HOUSE.  2  ClARAGES; 
LOT  3:Hx140.  get  PR1«^E  ON 
THIS.  WILL  CONSIDEi:  VA- 
CANT LOT  AS  PART  OF  PUR- 
CHASE   PRICE. 

WM.  C.  SARGENT,  Inc., 

I'ROVIDENCE  BLDG. 
LOANS  AND   INSURANCE. 


A  4=YEAR=0LD 

ENTIRELY  MODERN 

6-ROOM  HOUSE 

A  house  that  today  couldn't  be  dupli- 
cated under  $5,000  is  being  offered  at 
only  $4,600  on  a  reasonable  cash  pay- 
ment; the  balance  can  be  paid  at  $35 
per  month.  House  is  pleasantly  laid 
out,  has  oak  finish  downstairs  and 
white  enamel  upstairs;  fine  large 
basement  with  economical  hot  water 
heating  plant;  has  had  the  best  of 
care  and  is  in  e.xcelleni  condition;  lo- 
cated on  dandy  35x100  ft.  lot  on  paved 
street    and   car  line,    near    11th   ave.    e. 

Dofiiuith  Realty  Compaimy 

608    Eirst    National    Bank    Bldg. 
Mel.   16ai.  Grand  1H95-D. 


SPLENDID  OFFER! 
WEST  END 

VERY  ATTRACTIVE  7-ROOM 
HOUSE  NEAR  40TH  AVE.  W. 
AND  4TH  ST.  HAS  HEATING 
I'LA.NT  AND  ALL  MODERN 
CONVENIE.NCES,  4  ROOMS 
DOWN  ANI>  3  ROOMS  AND 
BATH  UPSTAIRS.  ALL  IN 
FIBS  T-C  L  ASS  CONDITION. 
QUICK    SAL£    I'RICE    $3.86o. 

P.  George  Hanson  (&  Son, 

1815    W.    Superior    st. 
Melrose   680  Lincoln   383. 


If  Yoaa  Want  a  Home 

Call,  write  or  telephone  at  our 
office  and  we  will  select  the 
hous>-  to  suit  your  need  from  our 
long  list  always   on   hand. 


p^'^'    AM©  '^^"ifv 

BlMViSTIMllllMT  Agg'lJsJ 


201    MANHATTAN    BLDG. 
Melro«e   16fi9.  Grand   »04. 


ONLY  $500  CASH 

And  $10  per  month  including  all  in- 
terest will  buy-  a  modern  6-room 
home,  stone  foundation;  hardwood 
lloors;  hot  water  heat;  fine  lot  50x 
140  feet  on  PAVE1>  STREET.  .NEAR 
lOTH  AVE.  E.  Price  only  $4,000— 
lot  alone  being  worth  at  least  $2,000, 
Just    phone,   call   on   or   write 


N.J. 

714 
Phoneg 


CO., 

Providence    Bldg. 
Mel.    848.    Grand    847. 


CENTRAL  EAST  END 
Wel8  Built  Modern  Home 

Large  dining  room  and  living  room, 
good  sized  kitchen.  Second  floor  has 
a  large  double  bedroom  and  two 
smaller  bedrooms  and  bath.  Third 
tloor  has  good  sized  heated  bedrof>m. 
(Jlassed-in  porch.  Full  basemei-.t.  Hot 
water    heat   and   garage.     Street    paved, 

Pnce  $5,250 
Little  &  Nolte  Co., 

EXCHA.V.E  BLDG.  (3-48) 


CrOf>D.  comfortable  7-room  house; 
water,  lights,  cellar,  lot  60x140;  barn 
10x14.  Price  $1,700:  $60o  cash.  Cor- 
ner 63rd  a\e.  w.  and  Wadena  »t. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(Comtiaaed.) 

=$7,8(0)©= 

EAST  E.N'iD  HOMl 


Six-year  old  property  near  20th  ave. 
e..  in  that  attractive  residence  district 
above  4th  St.,  which  there  is  so  great 
an  interest  in.  Highly  improved  with 
pavement  in  and  paid  for.  concrete 
walks,  boulevard,  well  kept  lawn,  fine 
concrete  driveway  to  a  mo<lern  attrac- 
tive garage  worth  about  $1,000  in  it- 
self. The  home  has  glassed-in  front 
porch,  vestibule  and  large  clothes 
closet;  large,  bright,  attractive  living 
room  with  large  clothes  doset;  dining 
room  with  beamed  ceiling;  pantry, 
kitchen;  3  large  bedrooms  and  sleep- 
ing porch  about  9  by  18  ft.  in  size. 
There  are  so  f»w  properties  of  this 
character  available  at  the  present 
time  that  It  will  be  necessary  for  you 
to  get  in  touch  with  us  imm^diatelv. 
<^>ur  instructions  are  to  dispos.'  (,f  the 
property    at    once. 


KENNETH  S.  CANT  CO., 

FIR.-;T   NATIO.NAL  BANK   BLDG. 


==$4,2 
WEST  END 

Home  of  seven  rooms.  NE.VR  27TH 
AVE.  W. — four  bed  rooms;  hot 
^'ater  heat;  stone  foundation;  goo  I 
lot;  inoproved  street;  tine  garage; 
O.NLV  $500  CASH  and  $40  per  month 
including  all  interest. 
Just    jihone    call   on   or  write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714    Providence    BMg. 
Phones,    Mel.    848;    Grand    R47. 


BY  OWNER,  new  6-room  modern 
house  at  Woodland,  good  lo<  ation, 
large  lot:  a  bargain  for  quick  sa-le. 
Hem.    2615. 


r-RooM  HOUSE,  modern  except  heat, 
also  large  garage.  Inquire  at  2720 
W.   2nd   st 


__IUDTS_FOR^^AL£ 

NF:VV  DULUTH  LOT;  must  be  sold 
immediately;  graded  street,  cement 
sidewalk,  improvements  in  street, 
level,  surrounded  by  nice  homes.  Ix- 
scription;  Lot  6.  block  8.  Smith's  ad- 
dition to  New  l»uluth.  First  division; 
location:  97th  ave.  w.  between  Mc- 
Cuen  and  Hurd  streets.  I'riced  to 
sell    at   $250.     This    lot    is   within    easy 

walking  distance  from  steel  plant  and 
is  in  a  rapidlv  growing  locality.  Ad- 
dress  owner.  D  814,  Herald. 


WE  ARE  OFP'ERING  AT  25  PER  CENT 
BELOW  market  value  2  lots  on  Wood- 
land ave..  2  corner  lots  on  car  line  in 
Lakeside. 

Mutual  Realty  Co. 

Mel.   3045.  618   Providence  Bld«. 


SEP:   US   P'OR   A   GOOD   SPOT   to   build. 
We    have    lots   for  sale    for   every    pur- 
pose;      for    sale    f..r    what       they    are 
worth,  and  some   special   bargains. 
OSCAR   SANDBECK   &   CO. 
18   N.   FIFTH    AVE.   W.     ' 


50X140-FT.  LOT  for  sale  by  owner, 
cement  walk,  sewer,  water,  gas,  41st 
ave.  e.  and  McCullough  st. ;  $200  cash 
or  3rd  Liberty  bonds,  balance  $12 
monthly.  Holt.  13  E.  7th  St.,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


$200  IN  LIBERTY  BONDS  takes  my 
equity  in  lot  10  blk  10,  Gary,  Duluth; 
must  sell  soon.  J.  F.  Melom.  Dalton, 
Minn. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence bldg.,  sell  choice  building  lots 
in  central    location.      Apply   for   maps. 


CORNER  LOT  tor  sale.  40th  ave.  w. 
and  5ih  st;  gcud  for  business.  Call 
225   W     4th   -•      urstah-^ 


ACRE  TRACTS 


WlLl.  TAKE  LlBEitTy  BONl)S  at  par 
as  payment  on  10  acres  fruit  land  in 
Lower  Michigan;  dry,  level,  cleared, 
flowijig  well.  $300.  G.  Kiebe,  owner, 
Superior.   Wis. 


NEW  4- ROOM  HOUSE  on  3  acres  of 
land,  about  1  mile  from  Woodland 
car  line,  for  only  $1,776;  $250  cash 
down.  $22  per  month.  Write  O  91. 
Herald. 


TWO  ACRliS  under  cultivation.  8 
blocks  from  car  line,  fronting  fine 
boulevard,  tor  $700.  $2o  cash  down, 
$12  per  month.      Write  Q   89.  Herald 


T\V<»   ACRES   OF   LAND,    fronting   fine 
auto    road,     near    Woodland    car    line 
for   only    $365;    $10    cash    down,    $7    per 
month.     Write  Q  I'O    Herald. 


2^/2  ACRES  for  sale  in  William 
Prindle's  Morningslde  tract.  level, 
rich  soil.  Write  Mrs.  E.  C.  Solem.  69t6 
Grand  ave..   West    Duluth. 

TWO-ROOM  HOUSE  on   2  acres  of  land 
at     Woodland     for    $1,075;      $125      cash 
down.     $15     p.T     month.      Write      p    •»" 
Herald 


FARM  LANDS 


160-acre  farm  in  Beltrami  county.  6 
miles  from  the  railroad  station  and 
town  and  on  good  traveled  road;  50 
acres  of  this  is  cleared  and  the  balance 
is  brush  and  light  timber.  The  land 
lies  beautifully,  and  a  government 
drainage  ditch  runs  through  the  pro»>- 
erty.  P'ullowlng  are  some  of  the  im- 
provements on  this  farm: 

House  22  by  22  feet.  4  rooms  down- 
stairs  and    1    in   attic. 

Cellar  under  house.   16  by  16  feet. 

200   bushels  of  potatoes   jn   cellar. 

H-  Tihouse,   10   by  20  feet. 

.*^taLile   for  6   head  of  stock. 

Shed,   8    by   8   feet. 

Two  wells,  one  outside  and  cwie  inside 
house,  galvanized   iron  casing 

Two   cows    (milk). 

Three    yearling    calves. 

Two   spring   calves. 

One   heifer. 

One   team  of  work   horses. 

Two   hogs. 

Three   ducks. 

New    farm    wagon. 

•  iasoiine   engine. 

Sawmill   outtit. 

General    farm    tools. 

60  pounds  timothy  seed. 

None    of    the    buUdingis    on    the 
is  over  3   years  old.      This  farm    w 
sold    at    a  genuine    t>argain.      The 
only    $2,860.    and    part    of    thi.« 

5 


IS 


place 
ill  be 
price 

-  .  _    .  .     is    a 

government  mortgage  at  5  per  cent 
which  has  36  years  to  run.  We  are 
prepared  to  offer  very  liberal  terms  to 
any  purchaser.  Call 
once.      Cole    or   Cal.   600. 


and 


Us     at 


Duffy  &  Deming,  Inc., 

311   CENTRAL  AVENUE. 


CUT-OVER  LANDS 

18. "00  acres  in  I>ake  county.  $6  per  acre. 
4.000  acres  in  Lake  <ounty,  $3  per  acre! 
16.000  acres  in  Ontario,  $6  per  acre. 

Also    some    small    pieces    suitable    for 
liunting  or  flahing  loderes. 

ALEX  McBEAN, 

406    Columl'iH    Bldg..    Duluth.    Minn. 


FRUIT  LANDS 

IN    SUNNY    .«^oCTHERN    fiREGON. 

6.  10.  16.  20  acres  on  easy  payment 
plan,  on  main  line  of  S.  P.  railway,  on 
Pacific  highway;  best  of  soil;  schools, 
water  electric  light,  phone  and  all 
conveniences  of  a  large  city.  For  par- 
ticulars call   oil   sales  manager, 

J.  W.  NEE,  Lenox  hotel.  Duluth.  Minn 
OR    OSCAR    SANDBECK    &    Co.. 
18  North   Fifth   Ave.   W. 

CHOICE  HAY  MEADOW  AND  TIM- 
BER  LANDS  for  sale,  close  to  I'uluih; 
land  at  wholesale. 

L.    A.    LARSEN   COMPANY, 

213- 1 4-15    Providence   bldg. 

FARM  AND  TIMBER  LANDS  bourht 
and   sold.     John   Crosby,    306   I'alladlo 


ADDmOH.  WANTS 
PMESMMD25 


FARM  LANDS 


Someone  Has  to  Raise 
Everything  You  Eat 


THEY     MAKE     WHAT     YOf     LOSE     I.N 
HIGH    FOOD    I'RICES. 


GET  STARTED  AT  FARMI.NG  NOW 
WHEN  YOU  CAN  SELL  VoUU  PROD- 
UCTS TO  SUCH  ADVANTAGE.  LET 
US  HELP  YOU  SELECT  YOl'R  FARM 
HOME  FROM  OUR  lOO.uOO-ACRE 
HOLDIN'JS.  LIBERAL  TERMS  AND 
LOW   PRICES  DIRECT  TO  SETTLERS. 


CALL    OR    WRITE    FOR 
FULL   INFORMATION. 


MAPS    AND 


Land  Departmient, 


-THE- 


DULUTH 
RANGE  RAILROAD 


100-110   WuLVlN   BUILDING, 
DULUTH.   MINN. 


Partly  Improved  Farm 

On  the  Cuyuna  range,  containing  101 
acres;  6  acres  under  cultivation,  20 
acres  fenced,  60  acres  covered  with 
pine  timber;  located  In  good  farming 
district,  7  miles  from  creamery  and 
good  market;  good  roads;  for  sale  at 
$20  per  acre;  about  $500  cash,  balance 
to  be  paid  on  time;  one-half  mineral 
lights    re.-^erved. 

Call  Melrose  6318 


or  write   Flat    A. 
Duluth. 


12  >^    N.    20lh    ave.    w. 


80  ACRES  on  good  road  in  Carlton 
county,  close  to  town;  6  acres  cleared, 
balance  easily  cleared;  buildings 
burned;  $14  per  acre.  For  terms  see 
or  write 

Oscar  Saodbeck  &  Co., 

18   N.    I-'IFTH    AVE.    W. 


80  ACRES,  on  main  road.  In  Hubbert 
county,  on  Great  Northern  and  Soo 
Line  station,  farm  is  4  ^.i  miles  from 
town,  Cass  Lake,  26  acres  improved, 
brown  loam  soil,  young  poplar  birch 
and  oak,  sale  cheap.  R.  Clement,  41U 
E.    Michigan  St.,   Duluth,   Minn. 


80  ACRES  adjoining  Cromwell,  Minn.; 
a  few  acres  under  cultivation;  partly 
fenced  and  other  improvements;  20 
acres  hay  meadow;  $20  per  acre. 

Oscar  Sar.Gbeck  &  Cg., 

18   N.   FIFTH   AVE.   •"' 


IF  YOU  WANT  TO  FARM,  get  Into  the 
Wrenshall  district,  where  the  best 
land  is,  and  where  farming  pays.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farms  for 
sale.  Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co.,  416 
Lyceum    bldg. 


I  WOULLi  like  to  rent  a  stockfarm  near 
some  town;  not  less  than  200  acres; 
experienced  farmer  and  wife;  also  all 
other  needed  help.  Write  Jerry  Auger, 
1531    W.    Michigan    st. 


40  ACRES  for  sale.  3  miles  from  Mun- 
ger;  high,  easily  chared;  $700.  $160 
cash.  E.  E.  Helland.  101  3»th  ave.  w., 
Duluth. 


TEN-ACRE  TRUCK  GARDEN  for  sale, 
ready  for  business;  all  improvements 
made.      Ask    Duluth   Floral   Co. 


CASH  PAID  for  i  ut-over  lands  in  St. 
Louis  county.  C.  W.  Elston,  1901 
W.    Superior   st.,   Duluth. 


Garden  lands  at  Woodland,  easy  terms. 
Greysolon   Farms  Co..  601   Sellwood. 


I  BUY  and  sell   lands  and   timber.     Geo. 

RupUy     Sn:'    Torr.-y    bldg 

^_^_^WINERAL  LANDS^  ^~" 

160  ACRES  fot  sale  at  "Sh^rwood. 
Minn..  2  milles  from  Kenny  mine. 
Write  Mrs.  E.  C.  Solem,  6S36  Grand 
ave..   West    Duluth. 

REAL   ESTATE   FOR   EXCHANGE 


exchange: 


8-room  house  with  bath;  large  lot; 
$5,000;  Lester  Park;  will  consider  good 
land    in    trade. 


152  acres.  »,  mile  from  station — dandy 
small  lake  one  side  and  river  on  other 
side  land;  $3,000;  will  consider  trade 
for  house  or  duplex.  What  have  you 
to   offer? 


Grand  ave.  business  property  with  good 
store;  $5,000;  no  mortgage;  owner  will 
consider  trade  for  duplex  or  flat  and 
pay    difference    in    cash. 


7-room  house.  E.  "Jth  st.  car  line.  50- 
foot  lot,  with  cash  payment;  consider 
lot  or  auto  in  exchange. 


7-room  and  bath,  new  stone  basement, 
fireplace  and  garage  plastered.  155 
feet  on  W.  3rd  St.;  $5,000,  with  good 
cash  payment;  will  accept  lot  part 
payment  in  trade,  or  will  sell  less 
ground   with   house. 


160  acres,  Aitkin  county,  best  kind  of 
land;  $16  an  acre;  will  put  in  $2,300 
or  more  in  trade  for  house  and  lot 
that    is   priced    right. 


7-room  house,  modern,  very  best  loca- 
tion, on  corner,  garage;  will  consider 
trade  for  40  or  80  acres  land. 


See  us  before  you   buy  or  sell.   We  can 
do  you  good. 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO. 

508    PROVIDENCE    BLDG. 
Mel.    2.      Night    Phone,    Cal.    1'94-W. 


LAND  FOR  LOTS 


I  have  a  dandy,  well  laying  80-acre 
tract  of  good  farm  land,  easilv  cleared, 
located  (lose  to  Round  lake,  good 
Ashing,  boating  and  bathing.  Town- 
site  platted  on  adjoining  40  acres. 
Will  trade  for  building  lots  in  Du- 
luth, not  particular  as  to  location. 
What    have  you    to  offer.   See  Smith   at 

Fairmount  Sales  Co., 

316    Providence    bldg.. 
Phone   Hem.    198   after   7    o'clock. 

WE  HAVE  THE  LARGEST  LIST  OF 
city  and  farm  properties  for  exchange. 
What  have  you  to  trade?  I'hone,  call 
or  write  Walter  Thomas  Sales  Co.. 
Room    203.    2032    W.    Sup,    st.    Mel.    9608. 

TRAi'f^  your  vacant  and  idle  lots  or 
land  for  a  home.  I  can  show  you  real 
bargains.      See 

LONERGAN. 
609    Providence    Bldg 

WILL  EXCHANGE  for  a  small  house 
In  Duluth  160  acres  of  good  farming 
land  fifty  miles  south  of  Duluth.  some 
meadow  and  good  timber.  Address 
226  4th  ave.  w. 

WHAT  HAVE  TOU  IN  SMALL  houses 
to  trade  for  other  good  Investments. 
Call    106    Sherman    bldg. 


REAL  ESTATE  WANTED 

WoTxD'^BuT'"TmaT^^ 
must  be  in  good   location  and   modern. 
Give   full   details  in   first    letter.   Writ* 
S    817.    Herald. 


1  WANT  TO  BUY  C  or  6-room  modern 
home,  near  car  and  desirable  location 
%Vrlto    P    112.    Herald. 

WANTED  TO   BUT   cheap   from   owner, 
house    from   $1,500   to   $2,500.     Write  V 
,     801.   Hvrald. 


w 


it 


REAL  ESTATE  WANTED 


WE  SOLD 

4  Homes 
2  Duplexes 

IN  THE    LA.'^T   FEW   DAYS. 

IF   YOU   WANT  T' >  Si;U.. 

PHONE.    WRITE   OR   CALL   ON    US 

AT    ONCE. 

No  Jo  Upham  COo 

THE   HOME   .-;rLCIALISTS. 

714    I'ROVIDE.NCE    BUILDING. 

I'hones — Melrose  848;    Grand  847. 


DO    YOU    WANT    T< »    SELL? 

We  have  several  customers  for  home.'; 
of    $2,500    and    less. 

Three  for  homes  (modern)  up  to  $3,600 
and  two  cash  buyers  for  fully  modern 
homes   that   will   pay   up   to   $5,000. 


We  also  want  improved  farms  and 
farm  land — have  buyers  for  forties, 
eighties  and  160-acre  farms;  give  low- 
est prices    in   first    letter. 


THOMAS  SALES  CO. 

PHONE,   CAl.L   OR   WRITE 

2032    WF:ST    superior    ST. 

Duluth.   Minn.,  Room  203. 

I'hone   Melrose  960S. 

Evening  Phone,  4889  Melrose. 


WANTED 

Strictly  Modern 
to-date  6-rooinni  House 

east  of  13th  ave.     Will  pay  cash.  Write 

Y  826  Herald 

Giving    location,    size    of    lot,    etc. 


WE  NEED  M0I:E  VACANT  LOTS  and 
a  few  modern  cottages  and  bunga- 
lows. Have  many  orders  to  fill.  See 
or  write  uscar  Sandbeck  &  Co.,  18  N. 
Fifth    ave.    w. 


LAKESIDE  MODERN  6  OR  7-ROOM 
house,  near  car  line,  hot  water  heat 
From   owner.     Write   B   816.    Herald. 


WA.NTED — Prom  40  to  10,000  acres, 
low  price,  cut-over  land.  Northern 
Realty    Co..    Duluth.    Minn. 


WANTED   TO   BUY.    from    owner,    mod- 
ern house  on  east  hillside.     Hem.  2972. 


LOT     W"  ANTED,     reasonable;     must     be 
bargain.      Hem,    1905 


BUSINESS   OPPORTUNITIES 


A  GOOD  REAL  ESTATE  BUSI- 
NE.«:S  WISHES  TO  MOVE  IN 
WITH  S«)ME  ONE  ELSE  WITH 
BIG  QUARTERS.  WRITE  Q 
114  HERALD. 


$800  CASH  will  enable  right  woman 
to  step  into  profitable  established 
business;  present  owner  will  retain 
part  of  space  and  d-vote  time  to 
another  branch  of  business;  this  is 
really  a  wonderful  oppoiiunity  for 
some  young  lady.  Address  o  28 
Herald. 


SICKNESS  in  family  compels  me  to 
sell  my  pool  hall,  barber  shop,  cigar 
stand,  8  Babcock  tables,  4  while  en- 
amel chair5,  plate  glass  mirror,  set  in 
while  marble,  shine  pallor,  marble.  3 
plate  glass  showcases  and  other  fix- 
tures   to   match.     30    East   Superior    st. 


MEAT  MARKET  in  heart  of  Duluth; 
good  equipment;  doing  big  business. 
Price  $800;  also  grocery  and  meat 
market  in  West  Duluth,  established  i 
20  years,  with  fixtures  and  full  stock, 
$2,500:  stock  can  be  reduced  $1,000 
if    desired.     Address   O    31,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE— Complete 
candy  shop  outfit,  including  marble 
soda  fountain.  tables,  chairs,  ice 
cream  and  candy-making  machines; 
everything  complete;  suitable  for  citv 
of  6.000  to  10,000  people;  a  bargain 
Pierce  Bleweit,  Jamestown.  N.  D. 


BLACKSMITH  SHOP  for  sale  cheap, 
with  modern  machinery  and  tools: 
welding  plant;  only  shop  in  town  and 
big  territory;  also  six-room  living 
house;  reason  for  selling,  going  to 
Norway.      H.   Kvenild,  Shelly,  Minn. 

W I LL  rent"  OR  SELL  MY  3 -CHAIR 
BARBER  SHOP;  everything  up-to- 
date;  also  in  rear  of  shop,  1  have  a 
cozy  6-room  modern  flat;  steam  heat. 
For   information  call  Mel.   4760. 


ROOMING  HOUSE;  down  town;  12 
rooms,  all  filled;  nicely  furnished: 
very  reasonable  cash  only;  leaving 
city  reason  for  selling.  Write  V  846 
Herald. 


26c  BRINGS  YOU  new  Minnesota  map. 
showing  auto  roads,  etc.,  list  $3  acre 
land.      .Northern    Realty   Co..    iJuluth. 


CONFECTIONERY  STORE  for  sale, 
stock  and  fixtures.  276  S.  1st  ave.  e. 
Call    Grand    127-D. 


fViR  SALE — Complete  left-hand  band 
mill  and  l.ith  mill.  Write  Agnew  Bros., 
Prosit.   Minn. 


4  MONTHS'  BUSINESS  COLLEXIE 
course  for  sale  very  reasonable.  Call 
Hem.    1527. 


HOTF:l  for  sale  on  Superior  street. 
Write  X   740,   Herald. 

UP-TO-DATE    HAIR    SHr)P    for      sale. 
Write  T  794.  Herald 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

Our  offer  to  lend  up  to  65  per  cent 
of  the  value  of  modern  homes  applies 
to  houses  in  course  of  construction  as 
well  as  those  already  built. 

F.  1.  Salter  Company. 

303   LO.NSDALE   BLDG. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  farm  lands  and 
city  property.  Any  amount;  no  delay; 
immediate  answer:  liberal  contract. 
William  C.  Sargent.  102  Providence 
bldg. 


MONEY    Tt>    LOAN — Any    amount,    any 

time;    quick    service;    building    loans    a 

specialty,  6,  6  *t  and  6  per  cent.  Ci>oley 

&   Underbill.  209-10-11   Exchange  bldg. 


WE  LOAN  MONEY  on  farm  and  city 
property  and  buy  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Title 
Co..   612  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  21$- 14-15  Provi- 
dence  bldg..  4th  ave.  w.  and  Superior 
St..  will  loan  at  lowest  rates  over  $300 
on    land.    lots,    buildings. 


Money  at   Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;  Ni>  Delav. 

Little  &   Nolte  Co..  Exchange  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOA.N — Henewals.  building 
loans,  mortgages  bought  and  sold. 
L.  U.  Young.  319  Providence  bldg. 


MO.NEY  ON  HAND  for  improved  city 
property;  lowest  rates;  no  delay. 
Field-Frey  Co.,  204   Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN,  FARM  and  TIMBER 
LANDS.     JOHN  CROSBY,  3o5  Palladio. 


FARM    LOANS — Farm    insurance    and 
lands.    Geo    H.   Eb'^rl,   316  Torrey  bldg 


MONEY   TO  LOAN — Anv  amount.    Ben- 
jamin  F    Schweiger.   i;»32   W    Sup.   st. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW 


WANTED  TO  BORROW  Jl.tiOO 
O.N  6-ROOM  ALL  MoDER.N 
HOUSE  AT  6  PER  CE.VT  FOR 
THREE  OR  FIVE  YEARS. 
WRITE  g   116   HERALD. 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 

LOANS  on  watches,  diamonds,  firearms, 
furs;  all  goods  of  value;  $1.00  to 
$1,000.  The  Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W. 
Superior  st.  Eciuipped  and  nian;i{.eci 
like   a  bank,  liceuficJ   and   bonded. 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 


LOANS 

ON  PLAIN  NOTE 
Repay  Monthly 

Tr)    RESIDENTS    OF    DULUTH, 
SUPERIOR   AND   VICINITY. 


NOT  NECESSARY  TO  MORT- 
GA-'-E  I-T'llNlTURE  OR  ASSIGN 
WAGE.'i. 

IF  YOl"  AP.P:  EMPLOYED 
AND  NEED  MONEY.  IT  WILL 
I'AY  V< 'U  TO  .SLF:  C^  r.EFORE 
CLUSINO   DEAL  ELSEWHERE. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


7^ 


rALanNE  lodob. 


NO.  79.  1.  r.  A  X 
■nt  and  third  Maa- 
Jth,  730  P.  H.  .Nest 
.  «MdaI,  lUrtd  16,  1919.  W«k— 
dccrw.  WUliaa  E.  QUI,  ■Mtcr; 
I  G.   Tvmumud,  leereUiy. 


A 


•on,    aftretuy. 


If  yoy  are  paying 
rates  to  aoy  other  corTS= 
pany,  bring  yoiir  receipts 
tc  UE.  We  will  advance 
yoLi  r.":.c!ni5y  at  cime-half 
their  rate. 

RETAIN  YOUR  LIBERTY  B<1NDS. 
WE  WILL  ADVANCE  MONEY  oN 
THEM   AT   CURRENT    RATES. 

$0.90  monthly   pays  a  $   lo  loan. 

$1  75  monthly  pays  a,^   25  loan. 

$4.00  monthly  pays  a  $   50  loan. 

$7.75  monthly  pays  a  $100  loan. 
Weekly  payments   if  d'-sired. 

QoHck?  Qotet!  Private'. 

RELIANCE  LOAN  CO. 

20!  Palladio  Bldg., 
Second  Floor,  Easy  Stairs 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St. 
HOURS.   9   A.   M.   TO   6   P.    M. 
DON'T   LOSE   TIME   FROM    WORK. 
OPEN  "WED.N'ESDAY  AND   SATUR- 
DAY  EVENINUS  FOR  YOUR   CON- 
VENIENCE. 

Melrose    748.  Grand    72B. 


IONIC  UMMX,  NO.  U6,  A.  r.  ft  A.  M.~ 
Brsalv  meeUncs  Kcood  aad  fovtta  Moadan 
of  e«di  BMtti  st  1:30.  Next  nKetiac, 
Marcti  10.  1919.  Wtrt— Pint  (kcrw. 
Gtmti  L.  HaixrsTe,  muter;  Burr  PorUr, 
•Pfrelar)'. 

K£Y8T0.NE  CHAPTER.  NO,  20.  B.  A.  M.— 
Stated  ponToratlon  seroDd  «nd  fourtti  Tm»- 
d»y  CTenints  txeb  bbhiUi  at  730.  Not 
mertmc.  Mardi  11.  Wort—M  M  detree. 
CraastOD  F.   Almj,   H.   P.;   Sf%icu    U     Wil- 


hLLlTH    COINCIL,    .NO    6,    H.    *    S     M — 

Static   fonvoc-ation    Uilnl   WedMsday   of  paco 
monUi     at     ~  20    oVloek.       .Nfit     mtfUnj, 
March    li^,    l^iiy       Work— Regular    bosia«s 
Aleiaudfr   C.    Wood,    T.    1.    M.;   Jolio    T.    L* 
Vaqui-.    »rr'U;y. 


OlLtTH    COMMANDfRY.    NO.    IS.    K.    T — 

Stated  ronclavt   ni^;  Tuesday   farh  month   at 

7.30      ociodi.        Next      cunclaTe       special 

Marrti     12.     3:.10    I-,     ic.       Ittd    Cn)s.s     anii 

Tenipl-  digrefs.     Suppr  630.     John  Smith 

£^nimar,(lcr;   N.    H     \Vii.<»r!,   r  rordiT. 

Si  OTtTsH  KITt  —  RtGLLAK  MKLTIMI 
•  V'Tj  TU-jT^'Zii  veiling.  7:30  i>.  K.  Seit 
m-t.ni;  Minh  6,  lyii).  Work— Taeulj- 
tKir.    U'gn*-.      Burr   Porter,    Si-c. 


ZE.NITH    CHAJTF.K.     .NO.    25,     OBItEE    OK 

Kasti-rn  Star.  R.cular  aiettincs  awund  aud 
:ourth  Kndav  even.ugs  each  moatt  ai  7.30. 
Vfil  meetine  March  14,  iai9.  Special 
m-fling.  inilulion  at  3.30  i>.  m. ;  piccie 
supl>pr  at  6  cdock;  regular  busine*  at  7:30 
.  bailuUnt  and  iniUalion.  Kraucu  K.  McLthaiH, 
11.:  t'lla  K.   (Jiarhart,  secrvtan-. 


SUZP.Kll   SHKINE.   NO.   1,   ORDFB   OF  THE 

Uiiii,  rfhnn:-  of  Jcrusaivzj — Kecuiar  Miti- 
nr-  lung  Apnl  0.  BiUlotme  and  iuiUation. 
HxT.i   Hooter.   W.   11.   P.;  ttu  Trtriranua. 


LOANS 

plain'n'ote 

FOR    SALARIED    PEOPLE. 
LADIES  OR   GENTLEMEN. 


No  Security 
No  llodorser 


PRIVATE   OFFICES. 
PROMPT   SERVICE. 
CONFIDENTIAL    DEALINGS. 
NO   UNNECESSARY    DELAY'. 


Fourteen  years  of  service  at  the  same 
stand  should  be  eiiuUBh  guarantee  that 
our  dealings  are  satisfactory. 

10.76   weekly  pays  a  $20.00  loan. 

$1  00  we'rkly   pays  a  $30. ou  loan. 

ji.26  weekly  pays  a  $40.00  loan. 

$1.60  weekly  pays  a  $60.00   loan. 

DULUTfi  FINANCE  CO., 

301    PALLADIO   ELDG. 

TSuErd  Floor. 

Office  Hours:     Ji  a-  nri.  lo  6:30  p.  m.; 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  to  !•  p.  m. 


LKUU   LOIKit,    .NO.    198,   A.    F.    A   A    M. 

M-ets  at  *est  Duluth,  first  and  third 
>i t^Df tidays  of  tarb  njohth  at  7iK)  p.  m. 
N«-il  nif  uc«.  March  j.  Work— Third  dc- 
£1^.       C.     A.     Comfort,     master;    A.     l>uii- 

. :-'ao,    g-enUir}'. 

ULtTH    CHAPTI;K,     .no.     59,     B.     A      M~ 

niefU  at  Wi-st  Ihiluth,  ttrst  and  Uxiti 
Thursdays  of  each  month  at  7i!u  p.  m. 
Next  meeting.  March  6.  Wort— P  M  A 
.M.  E.  M.  dcfree.  A.  L.  Ledin.  K.  P.;  A. 
liunlea>7,    secretary. 

IClC'Ult  CUAPTliK,  NO  oC,  0.  E.  8.. 
WVat  huluth.  kefular  meeting,  first  aod 
third  Tuisdajs  o:  each  moath.  7:30  p.  m., 
t-tiarp.  S-rxt  meeung,  March  4;  r;uiar 
uuiim-ss  and  mluatiou.  Maud<-  McMaiiui 
W.    M.;    Bertha    Kaiiuall,    Sec..    Mrl      l2o4.' 

IAKi:siDE  LOiillE.  NO.  281.  A.  F.  *  A. 
M  — Meet*  flrsl  and  third  Moudays  of  each 
nifnlh  at  S  o  clock  In  Munnic  hail.  Forty- 
fifth  avenut  east  naa  Kotjinsou  slritt  Next 
nireuiig  March  17,  7:30.  W.  K  McLcs- 
liaii,   W.  M.;  C.  Z.  Drisoach,  S«. 


We  Are  the 

YOUNGEST  LOAN   FIRM 
In  DulMtlhi 


We  cannot  be  the  oldest,  but  we  are 
going  to  be  the  LARGEST  and  BEST, 
because  we  offer  the  LOWE.^T  RATES. 
EASIEST  PAYME.NTS.  QriCKE.ST 
SERVlf^E,  REST  TREATMENT,  FAlli- 
EST  DE.VLINGS,  NEWEST  METHODS, 
NEWEST    I'LAN.S. 

You  can  get  a  loan  of  $10.  $15,  $50. 
$100,  or  any  amount  you  need,  and  your 
security,  whether  it  be  SALARY,  furni- 
ture, a  piano,  horses  or  other  personal 
property,   remains  at  your    home. 


Pay  us  bark  in  the  easiest  way  that 
suits  you.  either  weekly  or  monthly, 
and  we  leave  it  to  you  to  fix  the  size 
payments   that  fit  your  income. 

If  you  wint  a  loan,  call  at  our  office. 
or  write  or  telephone  us  your  name  and 
address,  and  you  will  gel  the  money  in 
a   hurry. 

Employes*  Loan  Society, 

4(.a-40::   providence   pldg., 

Corner  Fourth   Ave.  W. 

Melrose  9306.  Grand   1130. 

Open  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Saturday 

Evenings   to    8    o'clock. 


If  Yoiui  Need 
Money 

Borrow  as  cheaply  m   possible. 
We  have  advunct  d   rimrf-  than 

$250,000 

lo   re.sidents    of   Duluiti    in    the 

past    six    yt-ars   at    reasonable 

rates.     Why  pay  more? 

LOANS   ON    LIRERTY    BONDS   AT    G  ^ i 

interest    per    annum. 

Dulicth  Reniedial 

Loam  Associatioo 

4']    FIK.><T    .VAT.    1:ANK    BLI"; 


IF    yrT'i     .\ir.<T    .^ELL    Vi.)L"}i 

LIBERTY  BOND 

THEN  DEAL  WITH  AN  OLD. 
RELIABLE  <".  )NCERN. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASH 

Bring  your  Liberty   Bonds   or   bond    re 
ceip'ts   to   us.      We    pay    spot      ash. 

H.A.WmE  ^  Co, 


205 


^dizTig, 


SECOND   FLOUR.    E.ASV    STAIltii. 
Corner   4th   Ave.    W.   and    Superior   St. 
Hours:     8   A.   M.   to  8   P.  M. 
Sundays.   9   to   1. 
Note — Out-of-town    parties    send    bonds 
by    Registered   Mail.     Check    returned 
same    day. 


LAKtSlIiK  ClUPTUl.  NO  Z2ij.  0.  K.  S 
Mfcts  1!,  Ma.-.onic  hail.  Korty-fifth  a»enu« 
f-ast  and  Kobinsoh  street,  flrsl  and  third 
i\ •diicsuays  each  month  at  Ji  p.  m. 
.Ntit  mretiiig,  M^ih  .').  Inllialioii  and 
Uaiioliflg.  larrif  UtatbcoU-,  W.  M. ; 
lMir,i    J.    l>ncab«ch,    Sk.-c.,    phoui,    Lake- 


TRINITY  IMltdt,  NO.  282,  A.  F.  k  A.  M. 
•Vletl-  r.rsl  aod  third  Moi,aays  at  k  ociodi 
IL  Woodniaii  hall.  'fw^-iiU  Crst  attnut  »«»l. 
.S-\:  mr-UhC,  Slieciai.  hnaay,  March  7, 
VjVj.  Work — hiTbl  dtgrev.  Gruvu  I.  Slcr- 
I1114;,  \\.  M.;  Aiel  W.  KrickaoD,  secretary, 
_*.'lt>  Wist   superior  street. 

A.  0.  L.  W.— UliEUTY  IJauOK.  .NO.  105. 
meet   wrery   Thursday    fTening    at   b    P.    m. 

Miccabet  ball,  '^i  Lake  avtnu.;  north. 
Visiliug  members  »tlcumi-.  0  C  Tt-ppea, 
.M.  W.;  J.  A.  Lubansky,  Iki. ;  0.  J.  Mur- 
■  Ad,   hnautiiT,   :;17  Last  fifth  sUeet. 

'/^    A.   0.    t.    W.— ULLLTU   LODGt,   NO.   10.— 

~  '  .M-ils  at  Axa  hall,  the  acccud  and  fuurtil 
iucsday  evenings  of  each  muhth.  Neit 
.•iireling  March  11.  Visitors  welcome.  W. 
J.  Stephens,  M.  W. ;  ,N.  K.  Uann,  recorder; 
L.  i^ .  lieiicr,  hhiuaer,  reaid^'iioe  jub  bec- 
ODo  aiCLuc  east. 

ULLLTU  LOUGK,  No.  'Oi,  I.  0.  0.  K.— 
'.m  West  Kupenor  street,  tntrd  SuOf.  Mel. 
i..it)y.      Metis  c«er)    !•  rlday   evening   at    7 :30 

i.    m.      Null  nieUhg  March   7,    1»19.      No   degree   worli. 

Cart,   party   for  KiUcca  s  aud  friends.     W.   A.    kask,    N. 

G.,    Uraud   lOiS-^,   iti*tDe    CouheW.    rvcording    secretary. 

Calumet  i)2A. 

^,^^02^5^  (  t.NTUAL    LI.NK    LOhGt.    NO.    175,    1.    0. 

^^f^-^^j  u.  J-.,  coruer  o'  i  Uth  a*euuL-  west  and 
^^ruurth  streit.  Odil  l^eUoBs  leniplc.  Meetl 
e»cry  W'eduesda}-,  b  P.  m.  .Vxt  meeting,  March  5. 
VSufh — toiiumut  ii,aiat(>r>  degn^-.  Aii  Odd  Kellows 
Welcome.  Joiiu  Olsoii,  N.  G.,  Grand  .l^'JA  A.  Jaiiie:! 
Kimjiioii.   reiurding   se<T»'tar>.   pboue,    Mel.   23!yl. 

.srttL  CENTKB  LOl>GK,    NO.   -Ml,   I.   0.   0. 

—Meets  etery  Mondaj  cTening  at  b  p.  m., 

ighborluxid     club,     .Morgan     Park.       .Next 

mefruiii  iiu;iil,  March  10.     Work — Confemiit  of  initiatory 

degree.      VisiUug   brolhen   al»Jiys    wclccmv.      Jatm-    \ates, 

,  N.   G. ;  I».   G.    M;tcheil,    Kec.   Sec.      Pouglass  llltj  W. 

DILITU  KNC.VMl'ME.NT,  NO.  St,  i.  0.  0. 
K. — Meets  the  second  and  fourtu  Thursday! 
al  Axa  ball,  'J21  Weat  Superior  street. 
.M'lrosi-  13tiy.  .Vil  meeUng  March  13, 
lyiy.  Work — Koyai  purple  degree  and  re- 
t!  ;ii.ii:c^,L-.     i- .  W.  Gu&lafsoD,  t.  K. ;  G.  H.  Glas:,,  scribe. 

MAJESTIC   RKBEKAU    1>01>GK,    NO.    <0.    I. 

0.  0.  K--iCgiilar  meetings  first  and  third 
Thursdays  u!  eacb  month.  8  P  m..  221 
West  Superior  street  Neil  meeting  March 
'J),  lyiy.  Work— K-gular  business.  Mri. 
.Man  .Macl'arlane,  N.  G.  Mabel  Simouaua, 
3-  rrelar)'. 

TioUTH  STAE  LODGE.  NO.  35,  K.  OK  P.— 
.'^lilh  floor.  IVmple  building,  Bupenor  street 
.;r]d  S-.cond  a»euuc  east  Meelo  every  Tu«»- 
(iiy  erening,  S  p.  m.  Next  m'^Ung  March 
11.  S.  L.  Pien-e,  t.  C.  234  tail  KounJi 
strett,  George  L.  beUrl,  K.  K.  b..  Ilia 
Last  filth  Elre«:l;  Burl  A.  Ko»e,  M.  F.,  :iOi  Kioit  .Na- 
tioual  Bank    Bldg^ 

ZE.NITH  CAMP,  NO.  5.  WOOD.MEN  OF 
th''  World — MeeL.  on  secocd  and  fourth 
Iriday  of  each  month  al  Fori'si'-r  hall, 
2i^  West  Eirsl  .-trert.  -Next  meeting, 
March  14,  I'Jiy.  J.  H.  LariiiD.  321 
SixUeth  avenue  ca.vt,  Lalfeside  23- J. 

hlLlTn  HOME.STLAh,  NO.  3131.  BKOTH- 
iTUood  of  .^mt-nran  \eomen  —  Mei'.s  every 
^rst  and  third  Tuesday  of  each  month  at  8 
.  clock  sharp  iii  Lam.'U  Temple,  12  Eaat 
.-jpenor  slreetn  upstairs.  Frank  Lt.  Gra- 
>  lit,   foreman;  J.   J.    Palmer,    correspoLdont, 

cfd       ..     i„»   drug   store,    llSili   West   Third   street.      Mel. 

37i>'j,  LiDcolij  511^. 

.M     W.    A.    IMPEKIAL   LAMP.    NO     220C— 

Meets   at   KoresUr    ball,    Kourtn    avenu',    west 

dUii  Kiflh  su-iet.   seond  and  fourth  Tucadayi 

of  eacb  month.     George  Porter,   consul;  Kob- 

■II  BapkiD,  clerti,  j'J^  ManhatLac  bidg. 

(IAN  STEWART,   NO.  50,   0.   S.   C— MECTS 

I  first    and    third    Wednesdays   of    each    montli 

jiat    8   p.    m.,    L.    0,    F.    ball,    corntr    Foiirth 

a»enue  west  and  First  istreet.      .V^it   meeUng 

March   19.     J.    P.    Mchonald.    chief;   L.    C. 

^       ,     _,'  Chalmers,   secretary;  John  McMurchy,   flnan- 

rul    se<-r*lar).    j4    Winthrop   buildine. 

OKUEE  OF  OWLS,  ULXLTH  NEST, 
No.  1200  —  Me<-tiugs  »^•  held  etery 
Wednesday  eTeciug  at  Owls'  hall.  418 
W'-:st  Superior  street,  aecood  floor. 
Jwdph  E.  Fe*ks.  •ecrHary.  olC  Sec- 
ond avLXUt  east. 


MOiiKRN  BROTflERllOOIi  Of  AMEKICA— 
Imluih  Central  Lodg-,  No.  450.  M.  B.  A., 
meet*  first  and  third  Tuesdays  at  418  Welt 
Superior  street.  Charles  V.  Hanson.  «ec«- 
tarv-  501  West  Fiftn  street.  Zcnitb  pboue 
No.  "iill-V    Grand;    Mel.    8824.      l>r.    Wm, 


SPOT  CASH  FOR  YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

Bring   your  Liberty  Ronds  or  Bond 
receipts  to   us.     We  pay   spot  cash. 

Quick!  Quiet X  Private! 
Liberty  Bond  Buyers  Co., 


H     Konkler     pniwent.    Grand   W*  V .   Mel.   3606.      Mn. 
d!  K.  Uudiy.  tfvasurer,   2132  w;^  Third  St.  Lincoln  6!^. 


PILITII  TEMPLE,  NO.  186,  CAMELS  0? 
the  World— Meets  erery  Thursday  eveninc  at 
^  oclocli-  fharp,  at  Camels  hall,  12 
Kift  Superior  sUi-et.  W.  U.  Konkler,  ruler. 
Meirose  3WD;  MarUn  Johnion.  ssfcrvtary, 
Melrose   3^'ti,   Grand  1588.     Tenpie  pbooc. 


'  Grai,!.  iajj  Y. 


403    1'R<1V1DENCE   BLDG.,    4th   floor, 
332  W.  Superior  St..  cor.  4lh  ave.  w. 

Out-of-town  parties  send 
bonds  by  registered  mail. 
Money  returned  same  day  bonds  arrive, 
9  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.     Sundays,  9  10  12. 


NOTE 


\^    l««JNfM5  fj 

^       -ft/ 


N.    A.    B.    E..    DULLTn.    NO.    3  — 

Kegular  meetings  first  and  tbird  Fri- 
days of  each  month.  201  Gleoco* 
building.  Next  meeting.  Man-h  7. 
I>e<turc  on  pumps.  J.  (I.  Adams, 
presirtcnl;  A.  La  Budde,  secreluy, 
931  E.  Tbird  rtreet. 


Ea 


ii.«i 


LIBERTY  BONDS  "^ 


JBouglhit  aod  Szld  far  Cash 

AMERICAN  SKOURITY  CO., 
Rear  ground  floor,  opposite  elevator, 
Palladio  building,  4ih  ave.  w.  and 
Superior  st.  United  States  Govern- 
ment      Broker's       License       No.       3220. 

T05  SHARES  Iron  Land  Oil  (las  6c 
Development  Co.  stock  for  sale  (rep- 
resenting 5  former  Acme-Texas  lots 
In  Texas  field)  for  $5  per  share. 
Third  dividend.  25c  per  shaie,  payahle 
Apiil  1  10  purchaser.  Write  J  815, 
Herald. 

SPOT  CASH  PAID  for  Liberty  bonds. 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  si 

SEE  L.  ~A.  LAKSEN  CO..  PrlT^iden^ 
bldg.,    for   conservative    investments. 


CAMP  JOHN  G.  McEWEN.  NO.  6. 
I  Dited  Spanish  War  Veterans,  mevts 
every  secona  and  fourth  Wednesday  of 
each  munih  in  Memorial  hall  court- 
bouK.  Visiting  Spanish  War  Vetersni 
welcome.  Tiiomas  W.  Gunn,  cob- 
mander;  B.  V.  Hamlin,  adiuunt. 

WKsf  KILITH  1-OUGE,  NO,  147^.  \M\KL 
Order  of  Mooae — Meetf  flrsl  and  third  Fri- 
days ot  eacb  month  at  Moose  ball.  Bam«ey 
street  and  Central  avenue.  H.  J.  White, 
Sec..   201    North  Fifth  "K-cond  avenu-  » -st 


WlirHTll  LOl>GE,  NO.  5te.  LOYAL  uRL>EB 
cf  Moose,  metis  the  first  and  Uiird  Tues- 
day of  each  month ;  officj-rs'  meeUng  tta* 
s-rond  and  fourth  Tuesday  of  eaili  month 
a;  t,  Uiii  Hrst  street;  dubrooBU  at  31  Lak'  a?enu« 
north.  cir.T.   from  VJ.  noon  to  5  p.   m.,  from  7  p.   m.    t« 

n    v'    a;,      v..    A.    Satiel,    Sec 

~  I'lLlTH    IdViSioV.    NO.    ;i'.    BK.SEFIT 

A'.-oiiatlon  of  Kailaay  Employes,  meets 
•»er\  se-.-cnd  And  fourth  Tu- sday  night 
al  the  Woodman  nail.  lidi-  d<'or  en- 
iranr;-,  Twcnly  ftnt  avenue  west  and 
Ftrst  street,  at  8  r  m.  s'.arp.  Next 
ui-elini;  March  U.  Earl  Kreettian,  »'''•- 
:  retao  and  freaBurer,  Mel.  2566.  Wm.  H.  kucb,  2606 
j  Wast  UciMi  sumV. 


-♦»- 


api. 


-^ 


• 

i 

{ 

• 

t 

^ 


t 


r 


•*4-— ■ 


g . 


I 


mt^^m.^mt.Mkmm^ml^ 


t 

-  r 


LAST  EDITION 


]  THE  DULUTH  HERAI 


VOLUME  XXXVI— NO    287 


SATURDAY  EVENING,  MARCH  8,  1919. 


%  IMAGES 


bUs-zlc^i  ^  THREE   CENTS. 


-ai  i  'i. 


AN  GOVERNMENT  SUCCEEDS 

ESSING  BERLIN  REVOLT 


mm%  mm  mwm 

TAKES  BRM  Of  HAlf  HIS  AGE 


f^r^^  »-♦-♦- ♦-♦-♦r«/-^«r<»r«o« 


CAPTbRtu  ii) 

BE  DIECUTED 

Troops     Now     Protecting 

Workmen  Who  Desire  to 

Return  to  Labors. 


WORLD  WAR  SMOLDERS  WHILE 
.      THE  PFACE  CONFERENCE  SITS 

^  Every  Statesman  in  Europe  Is  Shaking 
>  the  Grinning  Head  of  Bolsheri>m  at 
^  His  Opponent— How  the  Ren  rurs' 
I      Soviet  Forced  League  of  JSiaiions  to 

:i      the  Front. 

•J 

■"•  . . 

By  WILLIAM  ALLEN  WHITE 


Labor  Federation  Recom- 
mends That  the  Strike 
Be  Called  Off. 


Minor   Fighting    Continues 

in    the    Outskirts   of 

Greater  Berlin. 


Bas^l,     Marf-h^    8 — German     govern   , 
mpnt    troops    have    suppressed    the    re- 
volt at  Berlin,  acconlinff  to   a  dispatch; 
tTom    that   city   and    now   are    assltrned; 
to    the    task     of     protectine     workmen 
who  want   to  return  to   their  labors. 

Spartaraa    Priaoners    to    Die. 

London.    March    8. — A    Kreat    number 
Spartacans   were   taken  prisoner  in   the  i 
fighting  in  the  center  of  Berlin  Friday 
•.nd  will  bo  fd- 

Ing  to  an  Ex  ,  .:cl» 

from    Copenhagen. 

♦ 

To   Call   Off   Strike. 

Berlin.  March  T — <  By  the  Associated 
Prfsa  I — Til'-  Keiieral  strike  in  Berlin 
will  b,"  .  alltd  off  tonight.  The  labor 
federation  at  a  nxf  ting  early  thi3 
evi-ning  recomnit-ndod  that  the  work- 
men  return    to  work   Saturday. 


Paris,  March  8. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — While  the  Peace  conference 
Fits  the  world  war  .sm-ulders.  The 
war  that  threatens  is  at  work.  Boun- 
daries, dynasties,  sphere  of  intluence. 
all  these  once  powerful  shibboleths  of 
state  are  abandoned  now  in  the  great 
primitive  desires  of  men  for  a  return 
to  normal  living  under  just  conditions. 
Lloyd  Georges  absence  from  the 
Peace  conference,  where  he  is  needed 
badly,  has  been  to  help  with  the  great 
problem  of  food  and  work  at  home. 
The  peaceful  social  revolution  is 
working.  Mines,  transportation  and 
electric  light  and  po^or  for  Great 
Britain      are      rapidly  under 

slate    control.      But    wh.  tcland    is 

going    under   peac«^ful    revoluimn    Ku«- 
.'^ocial   house  afire — is   neglected. 


Cn,^ 


Captare   Poller'   llrad<i mu^era. 


er 
li 

c> 
at 


March    7. — Gt-nnaa    gov- 
have   captured   the  po- 
-;    Lit    Berlin     and     have 
Alexanderplutz     of 
to     a     Berlin     di»- 1 
pai^  n    receiveu    iiere.  I 

Fi;rht';nii    has    ceased    in    the    center; 
of   t  but   continues    in    the    Moa- j 

bit     -  The     government     troops! 

suffefii  losses     and     captured 

nianv    !•:  -•     To   relieve    the    garri- 

son i.f  lb.-  police  headquartirs.  th.- 
government  troops  tunud  their  heavy 
nrtiil.ry  against  the  houses  nearby 
and  three  shells  bit  a  hcus©  which 
was    used    as     i  >    nt     headquarters. 

»i-att<-ring    the  uits    In    all    direc- 

tions Gas  was  us-,i  .ffectlvely  m  the 
attack  on  the  strikers,  according  to 
the   German   <;a2«tte    of   Berlin. 

Mainly    Loeal    KBica«:en»*B<«- 

Lonuon.  March  7  —According  to  a 
German  wireless  dispatch  received  here 
the  telegraph  and  telephone  systems 
in  Berlin  are  working  uninterrupted- 
ly but  with  restrictions.  The  gas  sup- 
ply of  the  city  was  threatened  today 
but  el'Ctric  power  stations  were  under 
military  protection.  The  dispatch  says 
that  in  the  northern  part  of  the  city 
the  fighting  consists  mainly  of  local 
engab'ements. 

—  — ♦• 

Flame  Throwera  Fued. 
London.  March  7. — Des«-ribing  the 
fighting  in  Berlin  Thursday  nisht  a 
dispatch  to  the  Exchange  Telegraph 
comtjany  from  Copenhagen  says  that 
during  the  night  there  were  sounds 
of  heavy  detonations  of  cannon  and 
explosions.  Flame  throwers  and  trench 
weapons  of  all  kinds  were  employed  in 
the  struggle,  which  was  particularly 
violent  around  the  police  headquarters 
which  the  Spartacans  made  desperate 
efforts  to  capture.  L^te  in  the  eve- 
ning government  troops  under  <jen. 
I.,uttwit2  reported  to  number  oO.OOO. 
entered  Berlin  and  surrounded  a  great 
part  of  the  entire  city.  It  is   said. 

At  a  stormy  meeting  held  Thursday 
evening  the  soldiers  and  workmen's 
council  decided  to  extend  the  strike  to 
the  electric  power  plants  and  gas  and 
water  works,  It  is  reported. 


The  Bolshevists  seem  to  be  getting  a 
rtrmer  grip  every  day  upon  the  terri- 
tory under  their  control.  The  terror 
is  no  longer  required  to  enforce  order, 
but  the  governments  of  Russia  who 
are  forming  a  sanitary  cordon  around 
Russia  are  firmer  in  their  conviction 
that  they  will  fight  before  submitting 
to  Bolshevism.  And  evtry  week's  de- 
lay mak'S  the  certainty  of  war  there 
more  --nt.  ^,_        „ 

In  avlc     territory    wrath    at 

the  Uau.i.,.3  in  increasing.  Jugo- 
Slavlc  acts  which  would  have  pro- 
voked war  two  years  ago  are  piling 
u.p  this  -wrath  against  a  day  <>f  reck- 
oning. German  intrigue  in  Russia  is 
becoming  obvious.  Ludendorff  was 
charged  by  Kurt  Eisner  before  his 
as.sassinatlon  with  directing  the  Bol- 
shevik armies  against  the  govern- 
ments around  central  Russia  which 
are  tr>'1ng  feebly  to  function.  For 
Germans  feel  that  the  great  indem- 
nity to  be  assessed  against  them  re- 
quires another  land  for  pr»»datory  pur- 
poses. .«*o  th'-y  look  to  Kussia  to  solve 
their  bread  and  food  problems,  and 
as  a  reflex  of  this  situation,  one  tlnds 
floating  into  Paris  from  all  the  cor- 
ner.q  of  Russia  curiously  consistent  and 
confirmatory     rumors    of    a    Japanese- 


German  Bolshevist  allian>:e.  The  ru- 
mors h.iVf  no  basis  in  fact.  Basis  for 
the    ■  is    the    inevitable    logic    of 

the  n    which    all    men    see,    so 

they  lie  in  accordance  with  their 
fears. 

Belgium  and  Holland  are  verging 
upon  a  brawl,  ea«h  threatenin;?  the 
other     with     P.    '  m.       Indeed     and 

so   nea^r   is   the  line   of  anarchy 

to   elvlli/  -very  i    In 

Europe  the  g;  le- 

ton  of  I  ••  • . -  ii'- V 1  ^:ii  at  lii.-^  ■'^'I  —  .fnt. 
Italv  demands  the  Saar  valley,  the  au- 
tonomy of  the  German  territory  west 
of  the  Rhine  and  all  repar-ation  for 
^v->-  -I  >  mages  and  costs  or  she  will  go 
1  .Jt.     State     soclalisjn     must     be 

f... ...?    In    England,    quotes    Lloyd 

;  Geor.  he   Tories,   or   Ensfland    will 

I  go     I  ist.      irt-rmany    demands  the 

I  minimum  penalty  for  her  ruthless  war 

I  or   sh*»  will    go    Bolshevist,   and    Russia 

demands   the  diplomatic   recognition   «f 

'.  her    present    Bolshevist    govemnvnt    or 

she   win   set  out  to  conquer  the  world. 

And    all    for   work    and    food,    the    most 

food     for     the     least    w<irk.     while     the 

Peace       conference.        witivout        Lloy; 

Geonre   to  push   It  or  President  Wilson 

to    guide    it.    warms    Its    leisurely    toes 

at    the    smoldering    volcano    of    world 

war. 

-♦ 

The    Reportera'   Soviet. 

Paris.  Feb.  14. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  official  European  atti- 
tude toward  peace  and  toward  the 
problems  of  peace  >>  ■=  '"-n  highly  dis- 
illusioning to  Am  in   Pans,   and 

particularly     to     .-. an     newspaper 

men,  who  have  seen  the  situation 
somewhat  fiom  the  inside.  Yet.  as 
will  be  seen  below,  the  situation  was 
not  so  bad  as  it  seemed.  The  Euro- 
peans who  were  disillusioning  the 
Americans  were  not  a  different  breed 
of  people  from  us.  They  were  acting 
under  other  circumstances  than  ours. 
In  the  desire  for  real  peace,  Europe 
has  been  as  sound  as  America.  Euro- 
pean popular  aspiration  has  been 
Renuinely  unselfish.  Even  the  nation- 
alism   of    the    man    In    the    street    has 

(Continued   on    page    6,    third    column.) 


UKRAJNiAHS  STILL 
30M3&RD  LEMBERQ 


1 ,390,000  AMERICANS  ACTUALLY 
FOUGHT  AGAINST  'P  HORDES 

"  THAT  NUMBER 
PARTICIPATED 


PMD  HIGH  TRIBUTE  fOR  HIS 
PIIRT  OF  WORK  IN  GREAT  WAR 


LIKELY  TO  BE  APPOINTED  BRITI'    ff 
AMBASSADOR  TO  UNITED  ?    . 


MAURICE    MAETERLINCK. 

Nice,  March  7— 4Bv  the  Associated 
Press.) — Maurice  Maeterlinck.  Belgian 
playwright,  seceral  days  ago  married 
Rene  1  )ahon.  a  young  woman  of  Ni<e. 
It  became  known  today.  Maeterlinck 
has  lived  in  Nice  for  the  laat  ten  years. 
The  marriage  took  place  at  <-'haieau 
Neuf-de-Contes,  a  small  village  twelve 
miles  from  Nice,  with  the  strictest  pri- 
vacv.  unly  four  villagers  were  present 
as  legal  witnesses.  it  crowns  a  ro- 
mance which  commenced  eight  years 
ago.  Maeterlinck  is  58  years  old  and 
his  bride  US.  Maeterlinck  was  divorced 
from  his  former  wife.  Mine.  Georgette 
Le  Blanc,  five  weeks  a«o. 


IN  FIGHTING 


Gon.     March     Announces 

Army  Will  Not  Be  Reduced 

Below  509.909. 


Men    Overseas  May    Now 

Enlist  in  Regular  Army 

If  Desired. 


MAJ.-GEN.   uur-iriAx-,3. 


Washington,  March  8.— Tribute  to 
the  work  of  Maj-Gen.  t'xoethais.  as  di- 
rector uf  purchase,  storage  and  traffic, 
was  paid  bv  Secretary  Baker  in  a  let- 
ter addressed  to  Gen.  Goetnals  on  his 
retirement  to  civil  life.  The  secretary 
in  the  letter,  made  public  last  night 
by   the    war   department,   wrote: 

"The  success  of  your  work  is  mani- 
fest and  1  have  no  doubt  that  when 
the"historv  of  this  great  undertaking 
comes  to  be  written,  your  contribu- 
tion to  the  success  of  the  country  in 
the  war  will  be  an  outstanding  fea- 
ture." 


Government    Regrets    the 
Stories  Circulated  on  Riot- 
ing at  Kinmel  Park. 


H.  A.  L.  FISHER. 

London,    March    7. — H.    A.    L.    Fisher, 
minister  of  education,  probably  will   be 
appointed  British  ambassador  to  Wash-  ' 
ington.  according  to  the  Nation. 

Herl>ert  Albert  Laurens  Fiaher  was 
born  In  London,  March  21.  1865.  He 
received  his  education  at  New  College, 
Oxford,  and  in  I'aris  and  Goettlngen. 
He  was  a  Ix)wp11  lecturer  at  Harvard 
university  In  1909,  and  a  member  of 
the  roval  commission  on  the  public 
services  of  India  from  1912  to  1915.  Ifi 
1915  he  was  appointed  a  member  of 
the  government  committee  on  alleged 
German  outrages.  In  1916  he  was 
made  president  of  the  board  of  educa- 
tion and  was  given  the  portfolio  of  the 
ministry  of  education  Jan.  10.  1919, 
when  Premier  Lloyd  George  reorgan- 
ized his  cabinet. 


1.361,528  Are  Demobilized; 
Number    Ordered    Re- 
leased, 1,613,500. 


Number  Killed   and   Many 

Injured  at  Canadian 

Camp. 


ONG  AMERICANS 


Bill  Introduced  to  Abolisii 

Commercial  Fishing  in 

Minnesota. 


Farmers  Opposing  Substi- 
tution of  County  forTown- 
ship  Assessors. 


Returned    Soldiers    Given 
Preference  in  Fire  Pro- 
tection Service. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  March  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Employment  for  re- 
turned soldiers  will  be  afforded  and  fire 
protection  service  in  Northern  Minne- 
sota forest  region  will  be  improved,  it  , 
is  expei'ted,  under  new  state  forestry 
regulations  issued  to  railroads  today  | 
by   William   T.   <"ox.   state  forester.  i 

The  regulations  provide  that  prefer-  j 
ence  In  railroad  fire  protection  employ-  I 
ment  shall  be  given  to  former  scddlers. 
Instead  of  cheap  labor  which  has  re- 1 
suited  In  the  past  in  employment  of  i 
men  who  could  not  speak  English. 
Gasoline  speeders  will  be  more  gener-  j 
ally  lis.  .1  ti.  check  reports  from  sec-  ( 
tion    f  as    well   as   ordinary   pa- 

trol   i<  -^       The    new    system    pro- 

vides   alf^o    for    a    system    of    reporting 
to   district   rang»rs. 

Forester  •"ox  said  that  railroad  of- 
cials  already  have  indorsed  the  new 
rules  and  pledged  full  co-operation. 

BRITISH  FORCES  IN 

CONTROL  OF  CASPIAN 

London.  March  8. — Naval  forces  un- 
der British  command  now  dominate  the 
situation  in  the  Caspian  sea,  according 
to  official  Information  secured  by  Reu- 
ter's,    Ltd. 

British  naval  forces,  originally  sent 
to  checkmate  the  Bolshevikl,  seized 
armed  .'steamers  which  now  are  manned 
by  Russian  crews  which  marched  up 
by  land  from  Mesopotamia  with  a 
British  force  as  a  nucleus.  These 
steamers  are  commanded  by  British 
naval   officers. 

The  original  Russian  flotilla  In  the 
t'a'jptan.  it  Is  added,  consisted  of  two 
gunboats,  two  dispatch  vessels,  and 
three  steamers.  These  also  have  just 
been  taken  over  by  the  British-Rus- 
sian  naval  forces. 


St  Paul,  Minn.,  March  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Contending  that  the 
state  of  Minnesota  has  not  benefited 
equitably  in  the  past  from  the  sale  of 
rough  fish  under  llcens*  by  private 
parties^  Representative  Rodenburg,  in 
a  bill  introduced  in  the  house  this 
morning,  abolishes  and  prohibits  com- 
mercial fishing  and  provides  for  the 
establishment  of  state  fisheries,  to  be 
operated  under  the  direction  of  the 
state  game  and  fish  commission.  All 
moneys  realize<l  shall  be  placed  in  a 
separate  fund  to  be  known  as  the 
"state  fisherv  fund,"  to  be  used  for 
iiaying   the    expenses    of   operation. 

An    appropriation    of    $1,000    is    made 
with   which   to   inaugurate   the  new  de- 
partment   The  state  has  realized  during 
the    last   three    years,   according    to    the 
1  author  of   the   bill,   only   $131,495    as   H- 
'  cen«e     fees     from     the     flaheimen     who 
I  have   taken      from     the   state's     waters 
11.717.771    pounds   of    rough    fish    which 
they     sold,     mostly     outside    the     stale, 
for  the  sum  or  $664,158. 

State  l-'^wherten. 
Opponents  of  the  substitution  of 
county  assessors  for  township 
assessors  throughout  the  state 
are  conducting  an  active  cam- 
paign against  the  bills  for  that  pur- 
pose now  before  the  legislature.  Over 
fortv  petitions  from  farmers  in  dif- 
ferent   parts    of    the    state    are    filed    in 

the  house  today  

The  farmers  !«ate  that  they  prefer 
tSe  present  system  where  their  prop- 
erty   18   assessed   by    a    resident    of    the 


Believed  Armistice  Will  Be 
Arranged  But  Not  Before 
'         Severe  Fighting. 

I  Lemberg,  March  6 — (By  the  .\ssocl- 
ated  Presa) — Notwithstanding  that 
fighting  continues  between  the  Poles 
and  Ukrainians  with  the  latter  bom- 
barding the  city,  there  Is  still  hope 
that  an  armistice  may  be  arranged. 
It  is  believed,  however,  that  before  a 
truce  is  established  there  will  be  more 
severe    fighting. 

The  renewed  bombardment  of  the 
city  ha.s  been  attended  by  considerable 
loss  of  life  among  civilians  and  dam- 
age to  public  buildings  and  works  of 
art.  An  average  of  200  shells  fall  in 
the  city  during  the  course  of  a  day, 
most  of  them  being  aimed  at  the  rail- 
way station.  Small  shells  have  .also 
struck  the  Ruthenlan  church  and 
I  others  have  damaged  the  home  of 
Count  Plnlnsky,  which  is  famous  for 
its   art   gallery. 


London.  March  7. — An>r.fficlal  state- 
ment Issued  by  Cana-lan  military 
headquarters  ir»  reference  to  rioting  at 
Kinmel  Park  says  It  is  regretted  that 
some  of  the  accounts  of  the  fighting. 
In  which  Canadian  soldiers  took  part, 
exaggerated  the  seriousness  of  the  In- 
cident, but  gives  no  details  of  what 
happened. 

It  is  explained  that  "a.-K  of  shipping 
facilities     to     take     <"an.idian     soldiers 


Francis     Says     Germans 

Were  Strongly  Entrenched 

in  Russia. 


Ambassador  Tells   Senate 
Committee  of  His  Ex- 
periences There. 


HE  CLAIMS 


State 
Total 


Has 


Department 

of    S750.0G0.000 


Against  Centra!  Powers. 

Due  to   Submarine  Atroc- 
ities and  Other  Acts  of 
Enemy  Countries. 


Washington,  March  8. — Claims  filed 
by  American  citizens  and  concerns 
with  the  state  department,  against 
Germany     and    Austria-Hungary,     total 


Washington.  .March  8. — Ambassador 
,  back    home     is    due     partly     to     strikes ;  David   R.   Francis,   who  went  to   Russia 

and  It  Is  stated  that  the  dissatisfaction    jj^    March.    1916.    and     represented     the 

of    the    soldiers    over    alleged    »^«"«t«ren-  .      .    states    at    Petro^rad    and    tem- 

tial  treatment  In  embai^ations  may  be    <■  "'i'^"    '^  »ni.,»/i 

1  attrlbuteVl     "o'  {he    fact    that    the     men    porary  headquarters    until     the     Allied 

have  been  divided  into  sections  accord-    jjnd   American  diplomats  departed  from 

ing    to   the   Canadian    military    <ll«t''icts    ^^^.^.-j^jj.^,   ^,ontrolled   by    the   Bolshevikl. 

^j;re^:l;i>^SeV'*'>rer?rmS  ^i-^^re'^rnt    told   h.s   experienes   today   to   the   sen- 

home    ahead     of    some    who    had     been    ate    committee      Investigating     lawless 

under   arms    for    a    fbnger    period.  propaganda. 

;      A    special   court   of    '"?"'7,,|ia^,  *'„*^"        Beginning  with  his  arrival  at  petro-  j  ment 

I  ordered   to   -^^uc^L   -„  ^l^"^"^*^-"-      '  ^^ad     wh.n    there    was    no    whl.sper    of  i  claims  are   expected.  ,    ,      ,'\ 

i       From    8    to     "peiso.Ks   are   estimated    the  conung  overthrow   of  the   czar.  Mr.  |      The   claims,   which   will    run    into   the, 
I  to  have  been   kill-d   and   from    '.'5   to   7.",    Francis  txplalned  that  his  miss. on  pri-  |  thousands,  are  divided  Into  two  classes.! 

wounded     In    rioting    dnrlnr    the     past    marily    was    to    negotiate    '1.  "^w    com- ,  arising    from    submarine    atrocl- 

:  three  days  at  the  Kinr. el  military  ramp    mercial    treaty    to    replac-    the    one    ab-    those    arising    i-""    »  »„  ^*  ,k« 

•  at   Rhvl     Wale"    aceordtnc    to   a   Liver-    rogated     because    rf     Russia's    attitude    ties  and  those  due  to  other  acts  of  the 

pool   d'ls'patch    rec^-ive.l   here   last   night,    toward    traveling   American   citizens    of  |  (^gj^t^al  empire.      The   state  department 

Great  property  damage  was  caused,  th-    Jewish    birth.  ^  „^       „^ 

dispatch  adds  ^»  Treatle*  ai  THat   Time. 

According     to     latest      reports     from  I      He  told   how  the-f"reiKn  minister  In 


about 


$750,000,000, 
announced 


the     state    depart-  '■ 
today.        Additional 


Washington,  March  8  — American 
troops  actually  participating  in  en- 
gagements against  the  tnemy  num- 
bered 1,390,000  men.  Gen.  March  an- 
nounced the  figures  today  showing 
that  1,100.000  comprised  divisional 
troops  and  divisional  replacements; 
240.000  corps  and  army  tioops  and  50,- 
000   service   supply   troops. 

Maintain  Army  at  60».90». 
Gen.  March  announced  today  that 
the  army  would  not  be  reduced  under 
any  circumstances  below  the  figure 
mentioned  in  the  reorganization  bill 
which  failed  In  congress — a  total  of 
509,909  officers  and  men.  He  said 
this  total  would  be  maintained  until 
some  law  was  passed  providing  for  a 
permanent  force  winch  would  -permit 
the  military  necessities  ot  the  Unitea 
States   to   be    handled." 

The  statement  wa.s  made  In  connec- 
tion with  the  information  that  <jen. 
Pershing  had  been  authorized  to  re- 
sume effillstmeiits  for  the  r.  gular 
army.  Men  now  overseas  who  disire 
to  enlist  in  the  regular  establishn.  'nt. 
Gen.  March  said,  would  be  accepted 
and  assigned  to  regular  organizations 
iu  the  army  of  occupation,  releasinft 
other   men   to   be   discharged. 

DemAbillratton  Rrporta. 
Demobilization  reports  mad*'  puhllo 
today  by  G.-n.  March  sfiowed  1.361.528 
officers  and  men  discharged  to  data 
while  the  niimb*^r  ordesed  released  had 
reached   1.613,500. 

Up  to  March  3,  d*»partures  of  soldiers 
from  France  numbered  419,655.  of 
whom  354.8:i4  had  landed  in  the  United 
States  up  to  yesterday. 

Hospital  records  from  the  expedi- 
tionary forces.  Gen.  March  said, 
showed  81,231  patients  on  Feb.  20.  a 
reduction  from  112,217  when  tha 
armistice  was   signed. 

A  reduction  in  the  number  of  de- 
mobilization camps  from  33  to  23.  was 
announced  today,  the  purpose  l)eing 
to  enable  the  war  department  to  re- 
lease thousands  of  m^n  who,  under 
the  original  plan  would  have  been 
held  at  the  additional  camps  as  de- 
mobilization   personnel. 

Thirteen  of  the  original  thlrty-thrra 
camps  designated  as  demobilization 
centers  will  he  abandon*  d  Three  new 
camps.  Fort  Bliss.  Oglethorpe  and  \>. 
A.  Russell,  have  berf^n  added,  bringing 
tlie  total  to  twenty-three. 


According     to     latest      reports     from  i      He  toiu   now  in»-i<'reinM   imiu»icr  m-     lorce 
Liverpool  the  riot  was  started  by  about '  formed   him   that    no   treaties   would    be    losses 
(Continued  on   page~5T~fourth  column.)  |  (Continued    on    page    6.    fifth    column.) 


for    several    months    has    had    a    large 
force    engaged    in    compiling    American 


LITTLE  HORATIO  AT  THE   GATE-"THOU  SHALL  NOT  PASS." 


'n 


To  ivoRLD 

F&ACE- 


■^ 


(Continued    on    oage    6.    f'^'h      olumn.) 

im  M.  0.  FABMEHS 

Result  of  New  Administra- 
tive Program  of  Non- 
partisans. 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  March  8— (Special 
to  The  Herald)— It  Is  estimated  by  one 
of  the  states  principal  taxing  officials 
that  the  average  farm  tax  under  the 
new  administrative  program  ^'»11  ™P 
From  $15  to  $20  per  Quarter  section 
This  aggregate  Includes  the  flat  hau 
7nsuran?e  rate  of  $480  per  quarter 
which  Is  assessed  against  all  t  liable 
land  without  regard  to  the  Question  of 
whether  the  owner  desires  to  avail 
himself  of  the  assessment  feature  or 
thT  act  which  would  «ive  him  protec- 
tion against  loss  from  hail,  but  which 
also  would  make  him  responsible  for 
his  pro  rata  share  of  the  fund  re- 
quired to  pay  such  losses.  The  possible 
aggregate  land  tax  under  the  new  plan 
is  estimated  at  11  cents  p'^r  acre. 


For    »enth    and    Injury. 

Included  m  the  item.s  comprising 
claims  growing  out  of  submarine  war- 
fare are  losses  alleged  for  death  and 
injury  of  American  citizens:  losses 
suffered  in  the  destruction  of  or  dam- 
age to  American  vessels;  losses  suf- 
fered in  connection  with  American  car- 
goes, both  in  American  and  foreign 
bottoms,  and  the  loss  of  much  valuable  j 
personal    property    other    than    cargoes.  ^ 

Losses  due  to  other  acts  of  Germany  j 
and    Austria-Hungary    include    destruc- 
tion  and  requisition  of  American  prop-  I 
erties.     both     in     enemy     territory     and 
territory   occupied  at  various   times  by 
enemy   forces.  . 

The      state      department  s      statistics  ; 
show     that    American    citizens    at     the  ; 
outbreak  of  war  had  about  $300,000,000 
worth   of   i)roperty    in   enemy    countries 
and    In    those    which    have    been    under 
enemy   occupation.      Heavy   losses   have 
resulted   in   connection    with   this    prop-  i 
erty  as  a  result  of  war  measure   taken  1 
by    the    C»-ntr.al    powers.  I 

TWO  MORE^STEAMERS 
ARRIVE  WITH  TROOPS 

I 

Chicago     and     Plattsburg 

Land:  Three  More  Sail 

From  France. 

New  York,  March  8. — With  forty- 
six  officers  and  1.000  men  of  the  Three  | 
Hundred  and  Forty-eighth  infantry  of  j 
the  Eighty-seventh  division,  (National 
army  Arkansas,  Louisiana.  Missis-  ] 
sippi).  the  stfamship  Chicago  arrived  | 
here   today    from   Bordeaux.  ! 

The    steamship      Plattsburg      arrived  i 
from      Brest      with    2,176    troop.s.     The 
sick  and  wounded  numbered  543.  Lnits  j 
aboard   included   three   officers   and    145 
men  of  the  fifth  machine  gun  battalion.  ! 
(regular      army):       Forty-ninth       aero 
squadron:    casual    companies    of    Ohio, 
Wvoming.    Illinois,    Idaho,    New   Jersey, 
New    York   and    Connecticut. 

Sail   Froat    Frauee. 

Washington.  March  8.  -1 'epartiire  of 
three  transports,  .Vmerica.  Mount  Ver- 
non and  Argentina,  bringing  practical- 
ly all  remaining  units  of  the  Twenty- 
seventh  (New  York)  division  was  an- 
nounced  today  by   the  war  department. 

The  battleship  Louisiana,  due  at 
N'ewport  News  March  17.  has  on  board 
ilalloon  Wing  Companies  D.  E,  F  for 
Langley  Field.  Va..  and  casual  com- 
panies of  Illinois,  M'calgan.  Missouri. 
Minnesota.  Wisconsin  and  Texas 
t  roope. 

On  board  the  battleship  South  Caro- 
lina, due  at  Newport  News  «>n  the  same 


PRESIDENT 
REPTPOSTED 

Informed    by    Wireless    of 

Progress  Being  Made  at 

Peace  Conference. 


1 


Will  Defer  Consideration  cf 

Various  Problems  Until 

Next  Week. 


On  Board  U.  S.  S.  George  Washing- 
ton. March  8. — (By  Wireless  to  the  As- 
sociated Press.)— President  Wilson  to- 
day received  wireless  dispatches  from 
Paris  on  the  progress  being  made  at 
the  peace  conference.  The  president, 
however,  is  deferring  until  next  week 
consideration  of  problems  to  be  taken 
up  In  connection  with  his  return  to 
Paris.  ^  .    ^^ 

The  sea  was  smooth  today  and  the 
air  was  balmy,  ;)Ut  the  skies  were 
overcast. 

Treaty    Keady   Mareli    20. 

Paris,  Mar(  h  7.  —  <  By  th*-  Associated 
Press.) — President  Wilson  is  being  ad- 
vised dailv  bv  wireless  <jf  the  develop- 
ments of  "the  peace  congress,  so  when 
he  arrives  in  Paris  he  will  be  about 
as  fully  informed  as  those  who  have 
attended  the  sessions  of  the  council  of 
the   great   powers. 

The  complete  military,  naval  and 
aerial  terms  of  the  proposed  peac» 
treaty  were  sent  to  him  textually  by 
the  Ameri<an  military  and  naval  ad- 
visers, with  notations  and  reservations. 
This  was  an  «normous  task,  involving 
thousands  of  words — sufficient  to  fill 
many  newspaper  columns. 

.\ot  Made  Publie. 
These  details  have  not  yet  been  made 
public,  so  that  President  Wilson  has  a 
much  more  intimate  knowledge  of  the 
situation  than  most  of  those  attending 
the   conference. 

The  present  plan  Is  to  complete  the 
peace  treaty  March  20.  In  this  rase 
President  Wilson  would  have  only  five 
or  six  days  to  consider  the  main  sub- 
jects of  the  treaty  when  it  had  reached 
the  vital  stage,  except  for  the  wireless. 
Brig.-Gen.  William  W.  Harts,  former 
military  attache  at  the  White  House, 
has  been  given  <harge  of  arrangements 
for  the  president's  arrival  and  stay  in 
Paris.  The  plans  are  murn  the  same  as 
those  for  his  former  vis-t.  except  for 
formality  and  pubic  demfinstrali"ns. 
The    Freru'h    govf-rnment    will    send    a 


"  ^"^  ^  ■ 


daf    are  the   Fifth   air  narj^   and  casual  J  77; -. ;,r"~e      itf,\.'        •    ..»«  v 

I  company  of  Eastern  .tates  '  iConllnued    on    page    6,    fifth    coiunMi.> 


■  III Ml' 


»««••■•■« .Will 


1 

i 

I                                 1 

1 

1 

1 

1         1         1 

J, 


^ 


Saturday. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8.  1919. 


PAID  POLITICAL  AL>V  LKii^LiVlLAT. 

Inserted  by  William  E.   Hammond  of  Duluth  for  and  in  behalf  of  James  A. 
Farrell.    candidate    for    commissioner.      Amount    to    be    paid,    $30.00. 


^ 


K*    ■*§  ^ 


1 

J 
I      1 


JAMES  A 


Efficient 
Economical 


EKperisnced 


CANDIDATE  FOR  RE-ELECTION  AS 


CITY 


■REGISTEiilUESDAV.iViARCHilth 
PRIMARY  ELECTION  SATURDAY,  MARCH  iSth 


Make  1919  a  Better  Year 


START  NOW  ON  THE  ROAD  THAT 
LEADS    TO    HIGHER    POSITIONS. 

Enroll  in  Our  New  Classes  Immediately.  Secure 
the  advantages  of  our  training::.  Have  the  personal 
interest  of  an  experienced  faculty.  Learn  the  fun- 
damentals of  business.  Get  the  foundation  right 
and  you  are  sure  to  succeed.  With  a  wrong  foun- 
dation, there  can  be  no  permanent  success. 

Call  or  Write  for  Information. 

CENTRAL  BUSr\::S5  COLLLGL 

30  East  Superior  St.  Duluth.  Minn. 


J" 


'■% 


Please  Remember 

That  all  saving^s  deposits 
made  on  or  before 

Monday,  March  the  10th 

will  draw  FOLK  nu'iiUis    interest 
July  1st,  1919. 


3% 


Interest  Compounded    QO/ 
Semi-AnnuuUy         t9    'O 

-THE— 


IVorthern  ^aiiosal  gank 

OF  DULUTH. 
Open  Saturday  Evenings  jrom  6  to  8  o  Clock 


S. 


^ 


BY  WILLIAM      BPADV  mo. 


*i(r  E  D 


PHVilOA'^ 


AND 


AU' 


nac 


I  M  I  >  I  I  I  I  f  II  I  ■  H  I 


zs^ 


Dr.  Br«47  win  «n«*vr-r  all  ■ic:nf-d  Irtrrrm  |>«-rtainine  «"  b^atth  W  riirr 
n  re  fi»-%er  printed  Onl*  inqulrttt  «.r  x'-ncrni  inlTt.t  nrv  .t  Fi««»  ..rr<)  m  Hit* 
t.iir  al!  \fH.rn  *^ill  i,.  .t  .,»,>.- r,- a  !.•»  mail  if  »»rittff.  in  itik  wnd  a  >Ean  nrd. 
tir<'»a<  d  rutr-l<H»'  l»  rn<lt»*^<l,  Itt-qsifiitn  tor  d.»Ki><>«i«  r»r  i  r<-Ht  iiifn  t  of  iv 
«•"■*'■    <-niinoi     l>.     ,.,n%idr.d  Kddrrw!,    I»r.     V^illinm     Hrnd'".    .arr    «.f     i  hr 


•<'  nanaf-* 
"olumn. 
Kf-tl-Md- 

di  \  idii:il 
H«-ral<l. 


pics  are  not  in  fui;  accord  witii  the 
principle*  of  the  leag^ue  an  drafted  by 
the    peace    confereii<e. 

*^r.  Taft  .-tat'=-d  two  proposition.«i 
which,  in  my  jid^raent.  Lon.^titute  the 
very  essence  of  a  proper  loa&ut ."  suid 
the   Minnesota   senator. 

"First,      an      int-rnational      court      to 
consider    and    decil-    and    render    judg- 
mf*nt3    on    all    justiciable    issues.      Sec- 1 
ond.    a   court    of   conciliaticn    to    recorn- ' 
mend    compromisee     on     all     questions  i 
that    were    not    ju.sticiable." 

.Senator     Kellogg:      said      It     was     "a 
sisniftcant   fact"    that    European    papers' 
are   clalmini?    not    only    tha'    the   Inited  ' 


States  has  abandoned  the  Monroe  Doc- 
tr'ne.  "but  that  necessarily  tt  must  be 
abandoned  i:'  we  are  to  have  a  I..eagrue 
of  Nations."  ; 

"The  Monroe  Doctrine  is  a  doctrine  | 
of  self-protection:  it  must  be  pre-' 
served."    he    declared. 

Senat"):  Knute  Nelson  had  been  in-! 
vited  to  d«*liver  an  uddre.«s  at  the  rally] 
but   was  detained   in   Vashington.  ; 


For  Colds  and  Grip 
Take     L.\.\..\TIVL:      Btl^-Mu      QUININE 
Tablets     Look  for  E.  W.  Grove's  siffna- 
ture  on  the  box.    30c 


INJURED  FIRE  VICTIM 
AIDED  BY  JUNIOR  R.  C. 

Fioodwood.  Minn  .  .March  8 — vSpecial 
to  The  Herald.) — Stanley  Smetka.  who 
lost  his  home  and  part  of  his  stock  in 
the  October  fire  and  who  also  lost  his 
right  arm  when  shot  by  a  hunter,  was 
the  recipient  of  several  hundred  tw;'  ds 
of  the  necessary  rtiin.M:.«  of  life  when 
the  junior  Red  Cross  pave  a  pnund  so- 
cial  at    the   Lincoln   school   for  li;ni. 


Long  Bones  and  Short  Foils 


riiiias     fitt 


the     brea.- 


When  we  sit  down  we  are  all  pretty 
much  the  same  height.  Stature  varies 
with  the  length  of  the  long  bones, 
fhiefly  ihe  length  of  the  femur  or 
thl.gh  bone  and  the  tibia  and  libula  or 
leg  bone.s.  Thus  the 
gents'  clothier  can 
buy  all  his  pants 
for  6-foot  men  and 
•nerely  .--hear  off 
from  two  to  twelve 
inches  from  the 
<»wer  ends  to  make 
he  suits  fit  all 
other  sixes  of  men 
lil'.e  the  paper  never 
nung  on  the  wall. 
Vou  are  tall  or 
■ihort  according  to 
•he  length  of  your 
Lhighs   and    legs. 

If  the  thymus 
?land,  on*  of  the 
ductless  glands, 
which  lies  back  of 
is  removed  from  a 
young  animal  the  skin  soon  becomes 
spongy  and  soft,  the  eruption  of  the 
teeth  is  greatly  delayed,  and  the  bones 
become  soft  and  fail  to  grow  much 
in  length  The  basis  of  this  defective 
bone  growth  ia  a  lime  deficit.  If  a 
bone  is  broken  there  is  little  or  no 
callus  building  as  in  a  normal  ani- 
mal, and  even  the  unbroken  bone  l.s 
soft  and  easily  bent,  as  in  a  bone 
from  which  the  lime  (calcium)  has 
been  largely  removed  by  soaking  in 
acid.  This  calcium  deficit  occurs,  no 
matter  how  liberal  the  animal's  diet 
may  b^  ir  lime-containing  f.^ods  There 
IS  evidently  some  funf-tional  factor  de- 
stroyed or  impaired  by  removing  this 
little  ductless  gland  That  factor  is 
tlie  phy.siological  control  of  calcium 
<lime)    assimilation 

In  the  Boston  Medical  and  Surgical 
.lournal  for  Aug.  13,  1908.  Dr.  II.  W. 
Wilcox  reported  the  case  of  a  stunted 
boy  14  years  of  age  who  increased  nine 
and  one-lialf  inches  in  height  in  three 
^  ears,  apparently  as  a  result  of  per- 
sistent and  carefully  regulated  ductless 
gland   hormone   medication. 

Another  of  the  ductless  glands,  the 
pituitary  gland  which  lies  at  the  base 
I  of  the  brain,  is  known  to  have  a  direct 
influence  on  growth  Indeed,  enlarge- 
ment and  overactivity  of  this  gland  in 
a  functional  way  seems  to  be  the  cause 


His  record  is  known  and  the  proof  of  it  lies  in  th-,  » 
books  and  records  of  the  Department  of  Ptiilu  l 
WorkSf  which  are  open  to  inspection  at  all  titnes. 


of  gian'.iiim  atiU  the  condition  called 
acromegaly,  a  condition  in  which  the 
hands  and  feet,  ears  and  chin  enlarge 
out  of  proportion  and  the  voice  be- 
comes low  pitched  and  hoarse  form  en- 
-  largement  and  thickening  of  the  struc- 
tures  of   the   larynx. 

In  the  New  York  State  Journal  of 
.Medicine  for  September.  1909.  Dr. 
Browning      reports      favorable      results 

'  irom  persistent  administration  of  a 
Mituitary  hormone  to  physically  back- 
ward boys  and  girls  (not  dwarfs). 
One  boy  aged  13  gained  two  inches  in 
.nature  and  ten  pounds  in  weight  in 
eight  months;  in  anothe;  ten  months 
he  made  a  further  gain  of  three  inches 
in  stature  and  eleven  i>ouud.'^  in  weight. 

I  « 

I  (IL'ESTIOXS     AXD    ANNWKRS. 

Citnu  Fmita  aa«|  Gout. 
Would  It  be  unwise  for  one  subject 
to  recurring  attacks  of  gout  in  one 
foot  to  indulge  a  fondness  for  the 
1  itrus  fruits?  I  love  orang»»s,  lemons 
and  grapefruit,  but  I  do  not  want  to 
eat  anything  that  is  likely  to  ag- 
>;ravate  the  gout.  s.  S. 

Answer:  The  citrus  fruits  contain 
<  itric  acid,  which  is  oxidized  in  the 
oody  to  alkaline  carbonates  which  tend 
to  dimlni.h  the  a^  iditv  of  the  urine 
•  are  often  pres.rihe-I  for  thi.v  purpose) 
and  to  increase  the  alkalinity  of  the 
blood.  I  can  imagine  no  reason  why 
vou  should  not  eat  such  foods  In 
fact,  being  diuretic,  diaphoretic  and 
laxative.  ;hev  .should  be  helpful 
Fame*  Krom  KerwaeMe  Heater. 
Kindly  inform  me  whether  the  fumes 
or  gas-s  from  a  kerobene  heater  in  a 
room  are   harmful  L.   p 

Answer:  Such  a  heater  produces  a 
Iar?e  amount  of  carbon  dioxide  gas, 
which  is  the  same  gas  that  is  given 
off  by  the  lun:;s  >>f  animals  or  men 
It  is  just  as  necessary  to  carry  awav 
the  products  of  combustion  through 
flue  or  pipe  to  the  outside  as  it  would 

•  be  with  any  other  fuel-burning  heater. 
The  iru  idciius  of  odor  or  smoke  are  un- 
important 

I  iiouie   Barber    Shop   Lore. 

I  am  troub;.?d  with  boil.s  on  my 
neck,  or  rather  some  iumpb  that  u.sually 
do  not  come  to  a  head  Tin-  barber 
tells  me  they  ar*  causf-d  by  wild  or  m- 

'  growing  hairs.  I  notice  you  recom- 
mend  yei.-t   in   boils.     Would   it  help   in 

'  my    case?  h.    B. 

Answer:    Prohnh!v    n^*       The    lesions 

'  are   due    to   i.-  and    to 

friction  bv  tJ.-  ;  i,er  and 

his   "Ingrowing      or    •  wild  ■    hair   theory 

I  ire  two  thing.'  you  should  carefully 
avoid       Hairs    never    go    wild    or    grow 

in — outside  of  second-rate  barber  shops. 


il 


trUdiiUNd 


GP[N  CAMPAIGN 

Hold    Northwest    Confer- 
ence Preliminary  to  Pres- 
idential Election  in  1920. 


Chairman    Hays,    Senator 

Kellogg     and     Governor 

Burnquist  Speakers. 


S.  D.  LEGISLATURE  I 

ADJOURNS  SINE  DIE; 

Pierre.    S     D.,    March    8 — fSpecial    to' 
The       Htrald.) — The       legislature       ad-! 


For  Sick  Headache 

Constipation,  Indigestion,  Sour 
Stomach,  Biliousness,  Bloating. 
Gas,  Coated  Tongue,  take  that 
wholesome  physic — 

FOLEY  CATHAimC  TABUEtJ 

Act  promptly.  Never  disappoint.  Mild 
and  gentle  in  action.  Do  not  gripe  or 
nauseate.  No  coktive  after  effects. 

M™.  Sweet  Gary.  Ante.  V«.:    "I  had  a  bad 

hc»ci;ichc  and  took  two  Foley  Cjthartic  Tablets. 
|a  i.  tuyin  wbile,  my  Uead  acoppcj  sciuai." 

Bold  Everywhere. 


journed    sii. 

houses  con.-uireti  in  the  riew  ca'pitol 
building  bill  which  carried  1100  000  ap- 
propriation. Practically  J7. 500,000  has 
been  appropriated  by  the  present  ses- 
sion, of  which  a  half  million  is  to  be 
u.sed  to  start  state  development  plans 
The  total,  including  the  capitol  ai)pro- 
priation  is  included  in  the  development 
plans. 

The  house  defeated  the  plan  for  a 
state  drainage  commission  after  pleas 
of  those  in  the  lowei-  reaches  of  the 
Sioux  river  had  been  made  for  the  ne- 
cessity  of   some   comprehensive   plan. 

sixteen~graduaTe 
at  st.  cloud  normal 

St.    Cloud.      Minn.,      March    8 Slate 

Supt.  J.  MeConnel  delivered  the  ad- 
dress to  a  class  of  sixteen  that  gradu- 
ated from  the  local  nonr.al  here  yes- 
terday.  Of  the  sixteen  who  graduate 
SIX  have  completed  their  course  at 
some  time  during  the  term  and  are 
now  teaching  school,  and  of  the  re- 
mainder every  one  has  accepted  a.  posi- 
tion for  the  remainder  of  the  year 
and  President  Brown  states  that  ht.-  is 
una.ble   to   flU  the   demand* 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  8 —Will  H. 
Hays,  chairman  of  the  Republican  na- 
tional com.mitte'^,  reiaforced  by  state 
leader?  of  national  note,  formally 
opened  the  camitaign  preliminary  to 
the  presidential  election  in  1920  in  the 
Twin    Citi"«    yesterday    and    laat    night. 

From  the  nioment  Hays  arrived  in 
St.  Paul,  shortly  before  noon,  until  the 
Northwest  rally  at  the  St.  Paul  Audi- 
torium was  closed  late  last  night,  he 
was  the  leading  figure  In  a  series  of 
meetings  and  conferences  whi.-h  caused 
him  to  crojs  and  recroas  th«  Missis- 
sippi. He  talk?d  straight  polities  and 
vigorously  arguod  'or  an  extra  ses- 
sion of  congress  l.i  a  luncheon  address 
in  Minneapolis  at  noon;  he  talked  with 
prominent  Repu  >l'C.Tn«  from  Minneso- 
ta. North  Dakota.  South  I>al;ota  and 
Montana  in  St.  i'aul  and  Mitineapoli.s. 
and  he  wa.s  whirled  to  tlie  .^tate  can- 
ilol  late  in  the  afternoon,  wliere  h« 
spoke  before  a  j  >int  session  of  tl»e 
state  lecrislature. 
Ilay*.   Kellogg  nnd  Bamquist   Siieak. 

Mr.  Hays.  United  Stat>vs  ."senator 
Frank  B.  Kellogg  ind  Governor  ,1.  A- 
A  liurnquist  were  the  principal  speak- 
ers at  the  N'orthvest  rally  here  last 
night  Hays  dis".is.^ed  loyalty,  recon- 
struction and  -ingres.'j;  Kellogg  re- 
viewed Republican  achievemont.s  dur- 
ing the  war  and  .dwelt  upon  the 
I.K-aguo  of  Xationi.  and  Burnquist.  In 
delivering  an  riddress  of  welcome  to 
the  chairman  of  th.»  national  commit- 
tee, assailed  the  Nonpartisan  I"a;iue 
and  Cleorge  Creel,  chairman  of  the 
committee  on   public  information. 

"We  have  always  3;iid:  'We  join  our- 
selves to  no  party  ihat  does  not  follow 
the  flag  and  keen  step  to  the  mr.sic  of 
the  I'nion.'  "  said  Hays  at  the  outset 
of    his    .address    la.^t    night 

"Th>^  Republi.-an  party  has  not  only 
followed  th«»  flag  and  kept  step  to  the 
music  of  the  union — the  Republican 
party  h.as  carried  the  flag  and  mad* 
the   musii'    for   the    union 

ReMubllr  to  Prenerve. 

"We  wi'.I  not  forget  that  while  we 
fight  to  make  certain  th-  rights  of 
free  government  in  the  world,  we  have 
a  republic  to  preserve  In  this  country; 
that  we  are  a  representative  govern- 
ment, not  a  Rolshevist  syncopation; 
that  while  there  is  nothing  in  this 
country  that  we  would  not  take  and 
use  for  necessary  war  purpo.ses,  such 
Lajiiiig  must  be  for  war  purpose.-*  only. 
The  Republican  party  from  its  incep- 
tion has  stood  ag.alnst  undue  feder- 
alization   of    industries    and    ."^riv'-ies. 


There    must   be   strong   Federal    regula- 
tion,   but    not    F»dera!    ownership 

"I,*t    us  not   for  a  moni*»nt    lose   sight 
of  our  own  supreme  nationalism.  While 
i  «•<'    ^'^1^    •     •  V   and    prayt-rfullv    for 

niHihods     .  ;.g     future     wars,"   and 

'.vil!  u'o  far  indeed  in  an  honest  effort 
■o  that  end.  we  will  accept  no  indef- 
nite  internationalization  as  a  substi- 
■ute  for  fervent  American  national- 
ism." 

(iovernor  Burnqui'st,  in  welcoming 
Chairman  Ilayn.  said  he  wa.-!  e.-^pecial- 
ly  glad  to  have  the  opportunity  to 
assail  "some  recent  mii.repre.«entations 
made  by  the  chairman  of  the  Federal 
committee  on  -^felic  information,  which 
reflect  upon  the  good  name  of  our 
state." 

Governor  Burnquist  referred  to  an 
article  by  George  Creel,  printed  in  the 
March  number  of  an  Eastern  maga- 
zine 

Malirlona    Fabriratioas. 

"George  Creel  accuses  the  citizens 
and  officials  of  this  state  of  persecut- 
ing, daring  the  war,  certain  elements 
of  our  people  /or  political  purposes." 
said  the  governor,  and  he  referred  to 
statements  in  Creels  article  as  "infa- 
mous allegations"  and  "malicious  fab- 
rications." 

•.iovemor  Burnquist  denied  that  the 
Minnesota  Public  Safety  commission 
had  prohibited  tho  Nonpartisan  league 
from  holding  meetings  in  Minnesota, 
but  declared  that  "certain  county  offi- 
cials, on  their  own  initiative  and  sup- 
ported by  indignant  citizens."  prevent- 
ed a  number  of  l.-ague  meetings  during 
the   war  period. 

Discus.<ung  the  I.'^aguo  of  Nations  as 
o'ltlined  bv  President  Wilson,  Senator 
Kellogg  said: 

"I  am  willing  and  anxious  to  give 
the  I>ugue  of  Nations  a  fair  trial.  But 
I  recognize,  as  all  thoughtful  men 
must,  that  ary  league  should  propers- 
safeguard  our  political  independence 
and  the  continuance  of  our  American 
institutions  and  national  rights.  I 
hope  there  will  come  out  of  the  di»- 
cordant  el-vnents  at  the  Paris  peai-e 
conference  a  I>*ague  of  Nations  whicl  ' 
shall  be  tl;e  rallying  cry  of  hop»»  to  a 
war-wearv   world  ' 

In    Aentrd    With    Principle*. 

Senator    K^^lloj:?    said    h-    "is    in    ful 
aecord"    with    the    principles    of   a    .So- 
ciety  of  Nations   as  outlined    in   Minne- 
apolis   recently    by     Former     President 
Taft,    but    he    said    that    those    princi- 


PAID  POLITICAL 
-\DVERTI5EMEXT. 

Inserted    by    J.    S.    Ray.    candidate    fo- 
city  conimissio'  ►••■    Amount  to  be  paid  $:> 

Whv  I  Want  to  Be 
CoRiRilssioner 


■->«       ex      <>«-'>  a^Ai  1     v/  i       •• 


bruise  is  to  cover  the  hurt  with  a  T>iece  of 
flannel  soakci.1  with  Ome^ra Oil.  <juick  re- 
lief asualljr  foUowi  lim  iiai|»le  Uealmeafc 


JAMF.S  S.  RAY. 


1.  The  $4,100  per  year.    I  will  earn  it. 

2.  Am  not  a  politician,  but  a  practical 
business  man,  who  will  conduct 
the  office  purely  on  a  buiines> 
basis. 

3.  Have  n>  can:paigrn  iranager,  nc 
secretary,  no  political  hangersron 

4.  Am  not  burdened  with  a  lot  of 
political  promises. 

5.  Am  not  tr.aking  an  ur.r.o<.-e55ar\ 
splash  with  campaign  head  itiartcr.- 
and  a  top-heavy  carapaigu  or- 
ganization. 


<*? 


tng 


C«rr€C(  L>rt»/Qr  H^witr.  -^^^  and  uiK;* 


Owing  to  adjustments  not 

* 

having  been  yet  completed 
(with  the  various  insurance 
companies)  due  to  the 
smoke  coming  through  our 
floors  from  a  slight  fire  in 
the  basement  of  our  build- 
ing, we  are  not  able,  as  yet, 
to  announce  the  opening  of 
our  store. 


As  soon  as  the  adjustments  are  made 
we  shall  announce  the  sale  of  var- 
ious stocks. 


Superior  Street  at  First  Avenue  West 


-. 


1 


— 


SPRING  IS  HERE! 

It's  Time  to  Have  Your  Suits  Gowns  and 
Furs  French  Dry  Cleaned. 


Look  for  the  Emblerr,   Taf.    it  is  yotlf 
guarantee  of  .Master  Service. 


M 


i 


-*- 


mtrnmSBs^t^t^ 


Befor-  we  know  it  the  glad  time  of  Spring 
will  be  here. 

h  is  not  too  soon  to  think  about  making 
ready  your  Spring  garments.  Send  them 
to  us  before  the  busv  rush  comes  on. 


m 


Just 

Teh  phone 


A^B^a^ 


■<KM> 


Both  Phones— 2442 


Your  Last  Spring's  Coat  Can  be  Made  to 

Look  New,  If  French  Dry  Cleaned 

The  Yale  Way 


\ 


4 


i4«- 


_i|»_~. 


i! 


-  —  '^M  ■*'    "— 


-t*f — 


i 


Saturday, 


T  H  E     D  U  L  U  T  H    HERALD 


March  8.  1919. 


T 


-.'0^ 


?** 


•  I     1 


<mf*% 


y^y  i  rii«  '  > 


Senate  Passes  Bill  in  Line 

Witli  Federal  War 

Regulations. 


English  as  Basic  Language 

in  Schools  Approved 

by  Senate. 


1 


St.  r.iil.  Minn..  Marrh  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald  )—V.'iih  only  one  dli- 
?:entins^  votf.  tho  '^'■nate  ysterday 
passed  the  bill  Introduct-d  by  Seiialor 
James  H.  Hall  .f  Marsshall  making 
disloyal  acts,  laniruag;e  and  r»"opa- 
ga.nda  disloyal  in  time  of  war.  The 
bill  is  in  line  with  Federal  regula- 
tions pass*-il  durinu  the  war.  Senator 
A.  O.  Devoid  of  Minneapolis  object*-. 1 
to  the   bill  on   «!  f   that  its 

would   make     •  ^le   f^i'   '»»■ 

men    to    lea^  work.    fVf  n    for    a 

«la- •    ■  .ie    in    favor  of    labor 

1,._  e    legi^!laturea    or   city 

Leaiieft   to   MininK   <'oinpanie«. 

An"'"' •  '-''  ;•  .  .1  ..  '  ii  hy  St-nator 
Pred  lid'   reifulat^ 

thn    •  _  .     is    to    minin;^ 

:  Jainfs  Dwypr  of  Minneapolis 
was  author  of  a  bill,  pa.ss»d  by  a  un- 
animou.s  vntr  of  the  s«>natp.  re^ulat- 
inif  prer-ajuiuns  to  be  taken  ui  fouu- 
dne.s  for  the  health  and  .safety  of  »  m- 
ploves. 

Still  nnother  bill.  Introduot-d  by  Sen- 
ator '  "  •  .1  of  Faribault,  will 
lefeal.  es  made  t>y  vari- 
OU.S  euutiii  .uris  for  «.'«juipnient  of 
National   <;u.ir.l    units. 

KnMrliili    Btuiie    I^anicaaKe.      * 

Senator  H  X.  li.iison  s  Kill  to  mak'* 
Enpli.sh  the  ba.«i«'  ;an;,'ua;re  in  all 
.sthool.s  of  the  -tat.-  lornplyinc  with 
the  -ompulsorv  ..jj'  '■■■  'i  law.  pa.>^s»'d 
the      .senat<'      this  u'.     The      bill 

pro\  i'*""^    'i->r    t,,   <■....,  \    ;!i    I'ompul- 

sory  roqui  school.- 

jnust  r  •  ';■ 

in     the 
books  pi. 

iruapet*  inay  be  lau^jui  a.-i  ah  t-iective 
«our.s<^  for  not  more  than  an  hour  in 
fatli    sfhool    day. 

.Another  hill,  introduced  by  Senator 
lames  H.  Hall  of  .Mar.'^hall.  to  allow 
villau^*"*  ^r^<\  •itlts  of  the  fourth  <laiH 
to    iii  ''t.s    hy   a    vote    of    their 

govt  •<.  after  fhf  .•'ame  man- 

nt  r  for    citie.s    of    the    first 

riass  d    with    only   one   mem- 

ber. MMiat'.i  1.  II.  penrsoii  "f  Moor- 
htad.    votiii-    in    opposition. 

\lme<l    at    Aatomubile    Steallaie. 

FinrttMsi  will  no  lonjrc:  h>-  li'-t-pei*^ 
'1  l.y  .Senator  W.  F. 
.poli.-i     and     applying 


•^ran'^hes 
i  text 
.11  lais- 


if   a    bill    int"'' 
Brooks     of 

i:.    ..; 

tlu-    r»wner.<   <if    i 
fiiidei-     shall 

uc, .   ral     ■  .  '  ••! 


I  t>  i>   i>  .1 1  loi 


iiave  failed,  tiie 

a  f     in     papers     of 

liatioii    for    three   conseou- 

•   ■        ■»<!.-.    and    then    if    no    owner    is 

1     tiie     r-ropcity     shall     b*'     sold    8t 

•    amtion    nnd    th«»    m"n<y    turned 

*  Removal  Sale  ' 


ver  to  the  •"ity  treasury  to  be  held 
lor  five  ^  ear.*?  for  the  owner,  should 
he  ever  prove  his  riaim.  The  bill,  it.-< 
Bupporter"  say,  is  desiKn^^d  to  put  an 
en^i  tr,  the  practi<"e  of  celling  stolen 
;'il«:s. 

-r  Frank  Palmer  of  Mlnne- 
•ij.iui-  wa.s  author  of  a  Liill  to  provide 
a  treneral  property  tax  c»f  35-100  of  a 
mill  for  ten  years  to  provide  a  huild- 
inp  fund  for  the  University  <>f  Min- 
nesota. 

Senator  J.  E.  Madigan  of  Wright 
rountv  introduced  a  bill  asking  for 
an  appropriation  of  $600  to  erect  a 
monument  to  the  Dustin  family,  mas- 
sa<-red  bv  the  Indians  at  Middleville. 
Minn.,  on  June  1:9,   1863 

Sarreyor   (iraeral   ef  Lok«- 
The    house    connnitte  •    ><n    public    do- 
main    introduced    a    bill     in    the    house 
vfsrerday     ''entralizing     the     wnt-lt     of 
ora   general    of   !■  I 

one     sa  rveyor     ,. 
■•  ■    '       hj.l     Ijtr    apTJointefl    by    tUe     ,*rv- 
•  rr.or    i.iui    receive    a    salary    of    $3^"" 

The    office    of    surveyf^' 
be       filled       by       any       <i 

'     1      but    without    in      •.a.^c 

duties  of  th?  .-juixeyor 
'•''"■    -s   are   dei-lareu     •\ 
The   .-um  ',t   $'■ 
.n '  'I  "      ■■■      "^eS      '>i     ..'I  - 

1.    All  .d    measiir- 

'"*>'■    .^;.....    .,   ;o    the    star-' 

of       110.000    for    the 
.     .,    .  ivi     ?:;.OoO    for    as- 

;    are    :  tlie    bill. 

■lers    of  .         receivr-il    v^?- 

ds    oi    ietf^rs    ex; 
th>;       f-tate       w< 
,  iii.suran''e    l.iiil.    most    of    them    proledl- 

iiig    against    the   <on>pul.-orv    feature. 
I  Re'eriviaK    ^itolrn    <;««4k. 

I       The     s'a'.ute     governin;;"     proof     and 
!  per,  ''or    reieiving    stolen     goo  Is, 

is  .1  .    ,1   by  a  bill  inimduced   in  the 

morning    bv  utative 

ward    of    Min:  The 

'•ii;  a:ii«iids  thp  law  s'j  ;  nat  the  of- 
fense is  punishable  by  imprisonment 
in  the  state  pri.soti  from  one  to  twenty 
years,  or  in  the  comity  jail  not  les.^ 
than  six  months  or  by  a  fine  of  from 
$250  to  $20,000.  or  both  fine  and  ii.i- 
prisonment.  l'o.«isesslon  of  the  stolen 
iriMMls  is  made  prima  facie  evidence  of 
guilt. 

Miss    Eliza    Evans,    se  of    the 

"State    minimum    wage    <■  -um,    de- 

dared     the     working       wometi       of       the 
>^tate    would    pa<  k    the    capitol    l>uilding 
n.xt    Thursday    night    when    the    eight- 
l:our  day  for  women  bill  Is  up  for  com-  j: 
mitteee    f^oiii^iilerat ion. 

To    Inrlndr   Re«*rve   Corpn. 
The    191S>    statute    relating    to    prefer- 
ence   to    the    be    given    soldiers,    sailors  j 
.md    marines    in    emploxment    on    i>ul»lic  ! 
woiks.   is   to  be  amended   to  includ»»  all 
members  of  the  I'nited  States  army  and 
the  navy  reserve,  if  a  bill  Introduced  in 
the  house  by  Representative  P.  .1.  L>ong 
of    I  ronton,    become.s    a    law. 

The  minority  r»^port  of  the  bouse 
oommiltee  on  insuranee  on  the  nerve  | 
state  hail  insurance  amendment  bill,  1 
recommending  the  bill  be  placed  on 
general  order."*  and  printed.  was  i 
adopted  by  the  house.  ?3  to  5.  The  i 
bill  proposes  an  amendment  to  the  | 
state  ronstitution  to  be  submitted  to  | 
the  people,  permitting  the  legi.-lature  i 
to  levy  a  tax  for  the  establishment  of  I 
state  hail  insurance.  The  majority  ) 
(ommittee  report  v^as  for  indefinite  [ 
postponement.  ! 

The    Pnolrooni    Bill.  { 

There  probably   uiU  be  a  minority  as 
we'l  as  a  majority  report   bv  the  house  ^ 
,.,1-, n-itte''    on     general     legislation     re-  , 
>,-  the  Moen   bill  regulating  pool-  ' 
The    bill    fixes   11    p.    m.    as    the  I 
ilo.-sing      hour      for      poolro<.inis.      from 
w  hicli    minors    are    to    be    exi  lude<l   and 
prohibits    .^unday    opening.      The    pool- 
room   men    will    propose    a    compromise 
at    the   next   meeting   of   the   committee, 
agre.incr    *o    •'.:(■■    11    r.     — .    -«/«•■"-    »~r,.:- i 


and   the    ri^'d    exclusion   of   all    minors, 
but    providing   for  opening  on   Sundays  j 
from   1   to    11   p.    m.  ,      ,    „ 

Objection  to  the  Sunday  clofllrg| 
provision  is  «trenuous  in  the  mini:ig  j 
town.s.  ac.  ording  to  Representative 
Charlej*   W.    Bouck    of    Rovalton.  'in 

the  mining  towns,  there  i.s  no  piace  but 
the   poolrooms  for  the  men   to  go       rue  i 
number,  who  have  homes  of   their  own.  , 
are  in  the   minority, '  said  the  Royalton 
representative.     -To    close      the      pool-  ( 
rooms      under     theae   circumstances,   is 
the    worst   of    folly."  ] 

*  «i:kmo\  for  FPrrATORSs  * 

«  <  0\«.IU:«.ATION   TO   «TA\    IIOMK    ^| 

♦  ' 

*  Rf-v.    .».    O.    S«-h«l».ly.    |.««»"»-    «»*   ■"'  ■ 
*■   ^■.mr*    MelhodSul     •  hiirrh.    Twenty-         I 

♦  Mreond      a*enMe      \\ei»t      and       Ihlrd     -' 
V*   Htrr^t.   will    Kt»e   a    -.poclnl   Kcriwon-     ^ 
■Ife    lecture    to    teiiriierw,    prln«-ipii l«  «»>" 
^   other    rdupaton*    nt    the    ehurrh    at 
'-   *.    o'clock    lomorro»*    «-»rnina.       Hi"     • 

lopjc  \\\n   bs    •iUiucatloii.   the  rir»t 
.    <.aldc     to     a     \atlon.'        Mrn.     Ann    *^ 
•^     l>i\f>n.    Hunrr^i«.>r    of    rauiic    In    the 

iMilillc     «chooK.      will      conduel       a     ^  j 

e<»nimiiutty     "ins;.        Fhe     eonarega- 
'    lion    !•«    nuked      ••    cite    lt««    place    to 

the     in*ltc«l     Kurttn.     <»ii     ihal     etr- 
^     iilnK.  ~    I 

WHISKY  TO  BE  PLACED 
IN  STATE'S  ARCHIVES; 

Charleston.   W.   Va..   March   8. — Three' 
quarts   of   whinky — rye,      bourbon     and  I 
Scotch — will   be    placed   in   the   archive.*  j 
of    West   Virginia   for   the    reference    of  | 
future    generatlcms,    in    event    Governor  | 
John    J.   «*ornwell    signs   a  bill    recently 
passed  by  the  senate  and  concurred  ui 
bv   the   house. 

"Passage  of  the  bill  w-as  secured,  it 
is  said,  bv  pressing  upon  the  senate 
the  fact  that  .John  Barleycorn  Is  due 
to  draw  his  "last  breath'  ^n  the  near 
future,  and  that,  as  whisky  will  lie- 
come  but  a  thought  of  the  pa&t,  it 
would  be  well  to  place  the  three  sam- 
ples in  the  state  archives,  so  that  gen- 
erations to  be  may  look  upon  them  and 
say    "VVe    have   seen    it." 


Siaacke  &  Bondelid 

303  Sew  Jersey  Bld^. 


"Solid 

Comfort'^ 

You  arc  always  sure  of 
solid  comfort  with  proper- 
ly fitted  glasses. 

"Everytfiin^/or  the  Eye" 

M.  Bondelid 

Optometrist 


Special    Prices    On 


Ba^s,  Cases,  Ladies'  ^ 
g  Hand  Bai^s  and  Purses,  % 
^t    Boston  and  Shoppinfi  Bugs    ^ 


Announcement! 
Our  \ew  Home  After  May  1st- 


408 


SUPERIOR 
STREET 


2  Our  own  make  of  Trunks  are 

0  the     best    and     most     reasonable 

0  priced.                                                        |i> 

!  Northern  Trunk  Co.  ? 


228  West  nrat  St. 


0 


^.^.^  t  ®.&  3  ^®.#  ^  ^^/»««'«>«^«/»«'«/t^ 


A  GOOD  Wfty  TO  m. 


"In  times  like  these  when  economy 
is  so  essential.  I  know  of  no  better 
way  to  save  than  to  have  the  entire 
familv  shod  with  Neolin  Soles." 
writes  B.  F.Williams.  Rochester. N.Y. 

In  his  letter  Mr,  Williams  tells  of 
a  pair  of  Neolin-soled  shoes  which  he 
has  worn  constantlv  for  four  months. 
•*  The  soles  still  look  like  new, ' '  he  says. 

You.  too.  will  think  there  is  no 
better  way  to  save,  when  once  you 
have  tried  shoes  with  these  long- 
wearing,  comfortable,  and  waterproof 
soles.  Thev  come  in  many  styles  for 
every  member  of  the  family.  And 
good  repair  shops  carry  Neolin  Soles 
for  re-soUng,  They  are  made  scien- 
tifically by  The  Goodyear  Tire  &.  Rub- 
ber Co.,  Akron.  Ohio,  who  also  make 
Wingfoot  Heels— guaranteed  to  out- 
v.-ear  ail  other  heels. 

r' -  "lin  ^olcs 
_      !  -     Q     Pat     I    .f 


^^l^^^t' 


IIJP! 


'^ 


to  themselves  and 
their  families  are  the 
men  who  refu'^e  to 
provide  against  emer- 
gencies which  the  fu- 
ture may  bring  forth. 


m 


In  order  to  insure  hap- 
piness in  our  declin- 
ing years  we  must 
make  the  most  of  op- 
portunities  offered 
during  the  "Produc- 
tive Period''  of  our 
earthly  existence. 


NOW  it  is  vour  PRR'ILEGE  to  purchase 
REAL  ESTATE  at  a  figure  which,  five  years 
ago,  would  have  been  scotYed  at.  Choose  your 
property  now— and  BUY  and  PROSPER. 

THE  HERALD'S  REAL 
ESTAFE  COLUMNS 

Will  Help  You  Tonight! 


;.--w.  ^.^- 


U.S.FH.1-J. 


'^ 


^^ 


V 


Use  Babv  GOOS-OLENE 

for  the  Kiddies— 

OOOS'OLENE 

r~^  /or  the 

^^        Grown-upi 


^OOS-OLENE 


OLD   FASHIONED    G005£  OIL  MEDICATED 

As  First  Aid  for  the  Colds  of  the  Baby  or  Little  Ones, 
THERE'S  NOTHING  BETTER  than- 


Baby  Goos-olene 


An   ...U-iashioned   remedy   in   a   new-fashioned   form — the   f enetratlr-p, 
soothing  qualities  of  goose  oil,  combined  with  camphor,  eucalyptus, 
menthol   and    other    remedies.      It   gives    quick    relief   for    coughs. 
colds    sor-j  throat  and  congestions.      Will  not  blister. 


Be  Prepared — 


.  lA    ;.-.ut!Kr  ."iiuuiii  always  keep  Baby  Goos-olene  en 
lian«i  as  first  aid  for  croup  or  chest  colds.  Your  chil- 
(Irrn  have  their  chest  troubles  that  may,  if  ne^.- 
1.  ctt  d.  bfcome  seriou.". 


^InTuBes    25 


^        At  All 

Drug  Stores 


M 


EXPERIENCE 


—PLUS- 


EQUALS 


'^,  es^^ 

We  have  been  approached  by  several 
of  ou  r  best  citizens  relative  to  the  build- 
iiig  (if  an  Apartment  House  in  Duiuth! 

EXPERIENCE! 

For  several  years  we  have  been  giviiij4  ihis  quouuii  liie  ni«.>t  careful  study,  and  are  thoroughly 
convinced  that  Apartment  Houses  are  big  dividend  payers,  and  as  far  as  Duiuth  is  concerned  there  was 
never  a  more  opportune  time  to  build  and  a  greater  need  for  such  a  building  than  there  is  at  the  present 
time. 

The  representative  banking  houses  of  this  country,  who  make  it  a  business  to  sell  bond-^,  must  be 
convinced,  from  past  experiences,  that  a  bond  issue,  which  is  secured  by  mortgage  on  an  Apartment 
House  propertv,  is  one  of  the  safest  investments  that  ihey  can  otter.  These  bond  houses  have  been,  and 
are  now,  advertising  bonds  for  sale  which  represent  as  high  as  60%  of  the  value  of  the  property.  This 
should  be  a  convincing  argument  that  Apartment  House  securities  arc  considered  safe  securities  to  offer 
to  the  public. 

These  same  banking  houses,  in  putting  out  the  prospectus  relative  to  the  bonds  they  have  to  offer 
and  in  advertising  in  tinancial  papers,  never  fail  to  show  in  figures  the  net  earnings  paid  to  stockholders. 
These  statements  show  that  the  earnings  from  Apartment  Houses  (after  paying  expenses,  taxes,  insur- 
ance, operating  costs,  interest  on  bonds  and  providing  fur  a  sinking  fund  of  5%  or  more,  also  allowing 
a  liberal  allowance  for  vacancies,  repairs  and  decorations)  are  from  12' o  to  15%  per  annum,  and  they  back 
up  their  statement  in  their  advertisement  that  the  proi)erty  has  received  the  closest  investigation,  which 
has  been  made  bv  representatives  from  their  office  who  are  thoroughly  posted  in  values  and  in  the  opera- 
tion of  Apartment  Houses,  and  further  claim  that  the  (.■^timated  returns  are  on  a  conservative  basis. 

CONFIDENCE! 

We  are  confident  that  the  citizens  of  Duiuth  arc  public  spirited  and  wish  to  see  their  city  grow  and 
progress  with  modern  times.  Having  this  confidence,  we  are  certain  that  you  will  get  behind  this  propo- 
sition with  vour  DOLLARS  and  boost  it  along — in  doing  so  you  not  only  help  in  building  an  Apartment 
House  that'will  be  a  credit  to  Duiuth,  but  in  return  for  your  DOLLARS  invested  you  will  receive  divi- 
dends at  a  rate  of  interest  that  we  are  convinced,  and  are  sure  we  can  convince  you,  upon  investigation, 
will  pay  you  better  than  10%  per  annum  on  money  invested. 

At  the  present  time  our  plan  provides  for  a  building  located  <.n  a  corner  lot  150  feet  front  by  140 
feet  deep,  said  building  to  be  nine  stories  high  and  to  contain  200  rooms,  which  will  be  divided  into  96 
Apartments.  .  ,. 

DOLLARS! 

We  have  gone  over  this  proposition  very  careiuily ;  have  ligured  our  returns  from  rentals  at  a  mini- 
mum rate;  have  figured  our  expenses  at  a  high  rate,  and  have  assured  ourselves  that  a  proposition  of  this 
sort  will  pay  the  stockholders  better  than  lO^l   per  annum  net.     Let  us  convince  you. 

You  can  make  this  a  Duiuth  proposition,  and  by  so  doing,  keep  the  dividends  re.-ulting  fr<an  tiiis 
investment  in  Duiuth,  and  making  it  a  Duhuh  proposition  we  want,  not  only  a  few,  but  everyone  who  is 
interested  in  the  upbuilding  of  Duiuth  to  put  their  money  into  the  project. 

It  will  be  necessary  for  us  to  raise  about  $200,000  in  addition  to  what  we  already  have.  We  are 
ready  to  receive  your  application  for  stock  for  ONE  SHARE  OR  VIORE  at  the  rate  of  $100  per  share. 
It  is  not  necessary  that  any  cash  be  paid  in  making  application  for  stock. 

To  comply  with  the  law,  after  the  pre-organization  subscriptions  have  been  received  a  comnany  is 
to  be  orn-anized.'an  application  is  then  made  to  the  State  of  Minnesota  for  a  license,  and  after  this  license 
is  granted  a  call  will  be  made  for  20%  from  the  subscribers.  THIS  WILL  PROBABLY  BE  SOME 
TniE  IN  MAY.  The  balance  of  the  subscriptions  are  to  be  paid  in  installments  <^prcad  over  a  period  of 
from  four  to  six  months,  but  all  subscriptions  shall  be  void  on  and  after  July  1st,  1911),  unless  prior  to  that 
date  2,000  shares  of  stock  shall  have  been  subscribed  for. 

It  will  pay  you  to  give  this  question  the  most  serious  consideration,  investigate  same  thoroughly  rel- 
ative to  the  income  received  from  Apartment  Houses  in  cities  where  there  are  many,  satisfy  yourselt  that 
an  Apartment  House  is  an  absolute  necessity,  and  that  it  will  be  jiatronized  in  the  city  of  Duiuth ;  in  fact, 
if  vou  "-ive  the  proposition  a  most  thorough  and  rigid  examination,  we  are  convinced  that  y<'U  wiU  come 
to  the  conclusion  that  it  is  one  of  the  best  paying  investments  you  can  make. 

Let  us  go  over  this  matter  with  you.  show  you  our  pro<:- 
pectus  relative  to  the  receipts  and  disbursements  in  detail; 
come  to  our  office,  or  let  us  come  to  you,  and  give  us  the  privi- 
lege of  showing  you  the  soundness  of  an  investment  of  this 


sort 


I  or  furilH-r   iiilOnnaiioii   ■  ui    oui    .mci    -tiui   »o 

WHITNEY  WALL  CO.MPA.W. 

301     lorrf-v    ISuildin;.-.    i)nl\itli. 
liitoriniilion    d«^in'd    <iii     Xpju'nu'nr    H<>n>-<-    ;  lojm- 


-1U«M). 


Do  not  let  this  opportunity  pass  in  helping  the  upbuilding 
of  Duiuth.  and  at  the  same  time  earning  for  yourself  a  high 
rate  of  interest. 


Nam<'    

^uect. 
Cio 


Whitney  Wall  Company 


Established  in  1899 


Real  Estate— Loans  and  Insurance— Building  Managers 

Melrose  1368  301  TORREY  BUILDING  Grand  810 


? 


1 


> 


-I 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


Marcli  8.  1919. 


THE  INCOME  TAX  LAW 

information  for  Income  Tax  Payers  Under  the 
1918  Federal  Law,  Which  Provides  That  Unmarried 
Persons  Having  Incomes  of  SI. 003  and  Over,  and 
Married  Persons  Having  Incomes  of  $2,000  and 
Over.  Must  File  Returns.  • 


UNiVERSITY  OF  MINNESOTA 

The  1920  Gopher  Will  Be  Ready  for  Distribution  M 
l_Two  Mew  Courses  Next  Quarter  by  the  De- 
partment of  Philosophy. 


a  y 


Hrinrr  Mar<>b  IS  evrrj  unmarrird  p«T»«»n  haiinie  an  Inrom*-  for  lJ»!*t  of  Sl^MW 
•r  iiMtrr  nitd  rxery  rn«rri»-«l  |M-r.Hb:i  iia\  inii  an  lnri»ni«*  fur  JWI'^  of  $-,<MM>  or  Tn»r« 
■iii^t  fil»-  ■  HiairTnrnt  with  thr  «>oll<'<'li»r  of  Internal  r«-\r'nije.  on  which  «n 
in<-<Miit'  lax  uiuIt  tUt-  ItHS  wnr  itxx  l.-ix\  will  Ik-  n»i».«".i»«-d.  I  or  tbr  lirnrOI  of 
tkoKr  %tb«»<tc  in<-omPM  nrr  Ifna  thun  $r..(HM>.  J.  J.  Itohin«on.  a  Jiulutk  ulloriirr 
wko  l-.fs  madt-  n  ntudi  t»f  infonir  ta^ew.  will  aniiwrr  qufstlons  ztn  to  thr  pro- 
vi«i<in»    ft    tbr    law    affrrlinK    thtm*-    with    ln«'«»m»-i»   of    If***    than    »r..«H»0. 

\nnwrrN  will  h«-  pii!>:i<»h<-d  «-a«'li  Tuonday  and  hatnrday.  Unrations  MliO«ild  l>^ 
■4dr<--H<-d    to   J.   J.   IlobiiiHon.  carr    I'br    llrrald. 


iry 

hl.- 

th- 
a; 
p. 
!-■ 


er 


I  li.  'in 


|.:.r  .  ri 


fly    .1.   .1.    ItnblnaoB. 
By   .1.   J.    Hohinxnii. 

■■•■•■■■J    ui    tioni. .    and    am    self-suiM'ort  ing.      Does 

to   be    in'ludfd   in   my    fathers    income,    or 

......  w    .,...;.    buLiject    to    income    tax    •with    th*    |1,000 

!•:.  II.  u 

1- tior!.s    provide    that    If   a    minor    is    dependent    upon 

'.•■   may   approitriate,    hin   earnings,   such    farnine.s 

:    I    r.    !    to    the    minor.      In    the   aliseme    of    proof   to 

parf-nt  wiP.  b'  ■<i  tiot  to  hav.-  emani.ipat«'d  hi.s  liiuior  child 

;•';.<!.     in    I,  -    :»!i.  tarniRSJ?   of   the   minor.      If.    however,    the 

iirior.   such   minor   is   required   to   render  a    return 
!"'.'    th»-  taxahle  year. 

.'    sufficient  evidence  of  emancipation.  s«.  your 
.fu-     father'.-    return.      A    minor    is    considered 
cd  II  he  is  earjnuc  his  own  way   and   is  awuy   from   home. 


nri;    If'    >  ears 
f.   Vk  l)i>h   is  n 
sidffTed    an    u 

he    treapur^'    ' 
t    who  ap! 

f     to     tllf     i 

TV.  a 


and  one 
tli.-    col- 
try.      phar- 
medicine. 


;i    mad'  a.=-    salary    woTi.in^   for    the   city   and    in   addition 

n  .    (.llier  ,   would   he   ha.r   to   pay   in'ome    tax    on   the   $500.' 

1^.   M.   M. 
He  ia  not  even  required  to  file  a  return,  as  hi.s   net   imomf  fiom 
oth*-r  rourccjs  is   less  than   the   personal  exemption. 


Minneapolis.  Minn..  Marcn  8 — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald  ) — The  1320  Gopher 
ha«  gone  to  press  and  will  be  ready  for 
di.'<tril>ution  t>n  May  1  N.'mination.'^ 
for  officer.s  of  the  19:^1  "lopher  are  now 
In  order.  Tiie  Ml-L'niver*ity  council 
hafs  M»i  Wedri-sd^y,  March  19.  as  the 
ofliftial  dat«-  foi-  the  election  of  of- 
ficers. All  memb  Ts  of  tlie  sopliomore 
<\wli*k  are  exp«»ctoiJ  lo  vote.  The  office** 
ti.  in-  filled  are  m.-inaglng  editor  aad 
hoard  of  publisl»ers.  consist intr  of  two 
represt-ntativea  from  tiie  acadeniic  col 
l''jfe,  one  woman  r.tid  one  man 
representative  from  lach  of 
le^ea  of  chemi.-<trj-.  dent 
mao'.  enBine?riiis.  law 
mines    and    nursing. 

•  •       • 

On  Thursday.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sidney 
Drew,  who  are  pl.a/ing  in  '  K»-ep  Her 
Smilmgr'  at  tiie  Metropolitan,  w -re  en- 
tertained at  a  Danquet  friven  In  their 
honor  b\-  the  seniur  das?  of  the  col- 
leise  of  St  i«nce.  lit»ratiirf>  and  tiie  art.^. 
Dr.  Anna  I'heliMi  of  the  rhetoric  depart- 
ment represented  iniver.sity  dramatics, 
and  many  Ma-S-iie-s  and  Players  were 
pr<s  lit.  Wallace  HanKins  had  charge 
of   the  sale   of   tickets. 

•  •       • 

Pinafore,  the  class  organization  of 
the  sophomore  srirls.  will  K've  a  movie 
on  Monday  night,  tho  proceed.-^  of  w  tiich 
will    ^11    to    suppuJtiiiK    a    war    orphun 

the 


O 

w 


de 


s 

d- 


di- 


o 
t' 

S 

f 


I 


r 

ft:.  J   h- 
A 


II.      %',  i.Kli 


le  man  Willi  an   income  of  less   than   JJ.Oim'i   and   support   my 
her   son.     Do    I    have   to   i>ay  an   income    lax   and   tl'»    1    have 

K.  D. 
•^r  and  her  son  live  with  you.  you  nre  considered  as  head 
r  ot  jiay  any  income  tax,  as  you  are  exempt  IJ.OUO.  Vou 
.ired  to  fj'-  a  return. 
live  with  ji>u.  you  are  not  head  of  a  family  and  must  pay 
!1  your  iiif Dine  over  $I,»"ni,  unlt^.-^s  the  son  i.-<  under  18  >ears 
case    you    are    entitled    to    an    exemption    of     J.Oo    for    otie 


chil- 
thcn 


^vidower:   head  of  a  house;  all  children   Brown   up;   keep  house 
r.      What  exemption  am  I  entitled   to'.'         H.  H.  S. 
are  of  age  you  are  entitled   to  an  exemption  of  only 
ur    .- i.ii' iiient   you   aro   not    head   of  a    family    not    ha\  e   you   any 
ill   the    meaning   of  the   income   tax   law. 


If  a  n.arried  man.  without  children,  received  $i',000  as  salary  and  $1,000 
•      -'■        'lo  have  to  pay  Ihcoine  tax?  J.  L.  I.,. 

ib    exempt    $-.000    and    the    dividends    are    not    suJiject    to    the 


'.II  have  been  keepitiK  hous^e   with  my  invalid  mother     Prevl- 
t  her  money  every  month.     1  would  like  to  know  what  exemp- 

«J.   M. 

-:    you    are    unm.irried.    2-ou    are    entitled    to    an    exemption    of 

.iii'b   f.f  ihe  additional  $1.0*«o  as  head  of  a  family  since  Oct.  1, 

ion    Jl.1'25.      You    are   not    entiilt-d    to   any    exemption 

mother,   unle.-^^   slie  was  chiefl.v  dependent  upon  you 

yriu  would  be  entitled  to  an  additional  exemption  of 

,150.   for   the   ninur   iiiunilis  she    was   <hiffly    dependent 

itport. 

for  1318   waf^  $1.<'11   and  out  of  that  I  bought  a  $100  Liberty 
•  f»   the    Hed   Cross.      Will    I    have    t««    pay    an   income    tax,    and 
•  murusa  of  the  internal  revenue  collector'.'     Am   unmarried. 

r.  H. 
obliged    to   paj-  an    income   tax    of   6   per   cent    on    $5,   or   30 
you    invested   in  I..ibert.'.     bond^   cannot   be   deducted.      E.    J. 
.St.  i'aul^  Minn.,  is  the  collector  of  internal  revenue  for  this  district. 

with  an   income  for   191S  of   less  than   $-.000.     Am  I 
tax    return   ever.    th<>ugh    1    made   a    return    for    li»17 
ivcU  a  bUi.k  from  the  government";  li    a. 


tn  a  single  man  with  wage  income  only.     I  bought   Liberty   bonds.     Is 
tz---  at!    'uni  paid  out  for  these  bonds  exemp' '.•  w    M. 

A.     .No. 


u   widower.     My   son     19   year.-   old.   took    sick    in    November.    1917. 
•     at    a    :-:  until   he    died.    Sept.    5.    last    vear.      Am    1 

-ipiion    •  spent   fi»r  liitn  '  A.   M.   F. 


Almost      every      ortsaiilzation      on 
campus   ha»i   adf'Pted   on>-   or   more 
dren    and   will   be    respon>ibl'-   f'>r 
for   a  year. 

•  •       • 

Menibers  <■!  ..i.-  Xorton  it.ii.i-  .ui:- 
bulam-e  corps  have  been  recognized  as 
part  of  the  Foreign  Ivegion.  and  will 
be  presented  with  in-!gniu  Many  men 
from  the  I'nivrsity  of  .Minnesota 
served  in  this  orps.  which  left  for 
Kr;ince  during  thf  wint^-r  of  1!»18.  Prof 
'^JeoiKe  .Norton  N'.irthrup  of  th<»  I-'ne- 
llsh  department  .i'id;red  the  (iiialif ica- 
tions  of  the  men.  Prof  N'orthrup  is 
now  a  iTiajor  in  i.'ie  EigMy-eichth  di- 
vision, in  charge  of  the  intelligence 
service.  Univer.-iity  men  who  w  re  in 
the  corps  jire.  Ho)  ind  W.  Sdmiid.  Wal- 
ter i:artlftt.  Alar.-h  ill  Ilartlett.  William 
firandin.  Howard  Stair.  Frvd  Van  .Nes.-*. 
Paul  H.  Drnovtn.  Paul  Hoerr 
Prank  Kelly  of  l>uluth.  Itobert 
who  was  killed  <n  the  servi'-e 
later  cited  as  one  entitled  to  the 
de  guerre.  Burrell  Sylvester 
wounded  while  driving  an  ambulance, 
and  returned  lo  this  country  The  Nor- 
ton  Harjes   corjis  b  ''--.ini'-   h    T>;>'"t   of  ttie 

niied  States  nrmv  after  America's 
entrance  into  the  war. 

•  «       • 

President  M.  1,.  I'.u 
for  Madison,  wh  >re  he 
Southern  Wi.«con.sin  Teachers'  a«i<f»cia 
tion,  after  which  he  will  speak  in  'Mll- 
wank-e  before  the  Collegiate  Alvimni 
of    Milwaukee. 

•  •       • 

The  department  of  philo.sophy  will 
ottt-r  two  new  tourses  next  Quarter. 
Religion  and  science  will  be  taught 
by  Prof  Sw'onson  wlio  will  discus.'^  ilie 
religious  probl.^ms  involved  in  the  ac- 
ceptance of  the  modern  .^.  i.iiuil. 


e.sperially  that  of  evoiutiori.  It  i"^ 
thought  that  this  course  will  me»i  th*- 
needs  of  students  of  the  biologi<  al 
courses  Political  an<!  social  ••thi's 
will  be  taught  by  Prof  Wilde,  who  will 
treat  of  the  main  ]irobl<-nis  involved  in 
the  relati«>n  of  tlie  stale  to  the  indi- 
vtd>ial.  and  of  ti»e.  states  to  each  other, 
so  far  as  these  involve  ethical  prin- 
ciple's. The  ethical  aspect  of  certain 
social  problems  will  also  be  considered. 

•  •       • 

The  program  committee  of  the  senior 
class,  at  a  meeting  on  Tiiursda.v. 
elect'Ml  ilobert  Mayo  chairman.  New- 
ton Hfilland,  senior  president  of  the 
academic  college,  ha.-*  selected  clar- 
ence Marshall  as  academic  lepresenta- 
tive  to  the  committee,  and  has  empf»w- 
ered  him  to  select  as  many  member? 
of  the  class  to  assist  him  as  ho  may 
need, 

•  •       • 

.T.  T.  Hillhouse  of  the  rhetoric  df- 
partintiit  has  left  the  universitv  ior 
the  rest  of  ih.  quarter,  having  not  yet 
fully  Teco\  ered  iron,  intluenza. 

•  •       • 

Several  profeji-xors  and  instructors  at 
Minnesota  are  publishing  articles  an<l 
t>ooks  this  year.  Verv  cordial  reviews 
have  appeart»d  lately  "in  tlic  Londtm 
Times  of  prof.  .Tuseph  Ueach's  book  on 
the  '.Mdiiod  of  Henry  .lames,"  and  on 
tho    critical      edition  '   with      note,-       of 


J'l^idings  ••'iiHgedy  uf  Tuin  Thumb,' 
'•y  Mr.  J.  T.  HilUioiise.  In  the  Septem- 
ber number  of  the  puMication  of  the 
-Modern  Language  as.<^o{  iation  an 
article  |,y  Prof  E  JL.  Si  oil  entitled. 
"Was  Paradise  Well  Lost."  attracted 
mucli  attention.  Several  profepsors  Jn 
ih"  romance  language  department  mill 
PMbli'^l.  books  on  i-onleinporai-j-  French 
and  Italian  writejs.  Prof.  W.  "s.  l>avi«, 
author  of  "Koiits  n^  the  War.'  is  writ- 
ing a  mie-vulume  "  Historj  of  F'rance," 
which   will   go  to  press  shortly. 

•  •       • 

Dean  Gertrude  I>eggs  returned  from 
i^'hicago  where  she  has  been  attending 
a  convention  of  the  National  Education 
association.  Miss  Ueggs  will  go  to  ! 
Hoaloti  next  week  to  represent  Min- 
nescua  at  a  meeting  of  th-.-  advisor.v  '. 
comrnitte-  of  the  liidusirial  and  Kdu- 
cational   union. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Kutherine  F.  I5a!l.  women's  vo- 
cational adviser,  has  returned  to  the 
universit>  after  attending  a  f  onference 
of  the  National  Vocational  <  Guidance  as- 
sociation at  St.  Louis  111  Chicago  she 
attended  the  meeting  of  the  department 
of  superintendents,  a»d  rilso  the  meet- 
ings or  the  board  of  the  Vocational  Ed- 
ucational association  of  the  Middle 
West,  of  whicl^  she  is  a  member. 

•  •       • 

A.  new  pipe  organ  has  been  e.--tab- 
lish«»d  in  the  music  colleg-'.  Cleorge 
H     l-'airclough     organis-t    ot    St.    .Tohn's 

l"l'!.-i-op.. ;     .'   ..:     '•        w"';    ;  ;i  .  '      i!.,-cii.'-      .  •  ■" 


a  course   in  pipe  organ  playiu^    i*  iiicli 
will   be  given  next  quarter. 

•       •       • 

Francis  Dever  of  Duluth.  junior  in 
the  engineering  college.  Las  been 
el'»ct»U  to  membership  of  the  honorary 
engineering  fraternity,  Tau  lieta  Pi 
AIJ  elections  to  this  fraternity  are 
based  upon  service  rendered  to  the 
university,  as  well  as  upon  liigh  scliol- 
r&hip. 


SHIPPING  IN  SHEEP. 

Upper     Peninsula     Concern     Geitiiig 
Animals  From  Western  Ranches. 

Iron  Mountain,  Mich.,  Marci:  8. — An- 
drew Bjorkrnan.  president  of  the  Clov- 
erland  Sheep  4:  Wool  company,  says 
that  hi.'?  corporation  is  preparing  to 
receive  its  first  consignment  of  sheep 
from  Western  ranches.  It  is  anticipated 
that  the  initial  shipment  will  arriv 
here    from    the    West    about    March    15 

The  company  is  building  feeding 
sheds  at  a  i»oint  near  the  Spread  Eagle 
depot.  t>ne  shed  is  nearing  omple- 
tion.  It  is  about  70  by  :!00  feet  in  siz*- 
sufficiently  large  to  house  the  first 
coi:signment  of  sheep.  (»ther  feeding 
sheds   will   be   erected   as   needed. 

The  company  has  bought,  or  has  un- 
der option,  nearly  10.000  acres  of  well- 
watered  grazing  land.-^.  A  considerable 
portion  of  this  torritc*ry  is  in  Wisconsin 
and   will    be  fenced  at  once 

■;'■  esid»-!it      I'.j.ir'KJnari     s;i\  .^     tb.at     ri!<* 


I  company    lias    perfected    ptaiu>    for    tii« 

]  purchase  of  over  K.odd  i^heep  and  wiU 
bring  them  from  the  West  as  fast  as 
weather  conditions  will  permit  and 
full.v  expects  to  have  them  ail  on 
the  ranch  in  the  course  of  a  few 
nioi.ths. 


IN  BLOOD  DISEASES 


Like    Scrofuia.    Eczema    and    Many 
Skin  Troubles. 

As  Wfll  as  a  gener.il  Spring  medicine 
for  catarrh.  rheumatism,  dyspepsia. 
Hood's  Sarsaparilla  is  of  great  value 
to    men,    women,    children. 

It  does  its  thorough  work  in  these 
w^ell-defined  di««eases  by  cleansing  iha 
blood,  oti  the  pute,  healthy  condition 
of  which  depend  the  vigor  and  tciie  of 
the    wliole    system. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla  is  equally  suc- 
cessful in  the  treatment  of  tfouhlea 
that  are  not  so  well  defined — cases  of 
a  low  or  run-down  condition  or  general 
debility,  loss  of  appetite  and  that  tired 
feeling,  or  cases  in  which  we  se--  now 
very  plainly  after-effects  of  the  worry 
and  anxiety  caused  by  the  world  war 
and  the  debility  following  the  grip,  in- 
fluenza and  fevers.  In  all  sucii  ail- 
ments it  has  accomplislH-d  a  wuiider- 
ful  amount  of  good 

Ilood'.-s  Pill.-i  help  as  a  stomach -I  on- 
i';;.-.      <ii[;f's!ive    calhartic 


^■— 

■ 
i 
I 


i 

■ 

■ 

-    ■  ■* 


'+  +  -r 


.4>>i> 


•r-r  f-f -r-f---++';-'<-*'+VT-i'"!" 


TRY    THIS 


FOR 
ECONOMY  ♦ 


and 

Hall. 

was 

croix 

was 


l«fr     J'rid.iy 
addi'S.-*  the 


"C'onstrving,  "  "Ecoromy'  and 
"Thrift"  are  the  prMent-dav 
watchwords  and  well  ihey  juuy 
be!  Are  you  con.scrving  your 
health?  Are  you  econorrical  in 
bu.\ing  treatment  for  dis-use'.' 
Vou  should  be:  If  your  stom- 
ach,  liver,    kidne.vs.    bowels  and 

blood  are  rot  riglit  in  every 
Hen.se,  you  should  at  once  begin 
a  ti-catmeiU  to  rcdtore  good, 
healhty  conditions.  Sulphui. 
cream  of  tartar  and  herb  ex- 
tracts In  a  sugar-coated  form, 
called  Sulpherb  Tablets  is  the 
surest  relief  that  is  economical, 
(let  them  in  scaled  tubes  from 
druggi-sts.  SulphfTb  is  the  name 
— not  "sulphur."  Mrs.  J.  J.  I>ev- 
lin.  i.l8  W.  IJind  St..  New  York 
City., writes:  'I  would  also  like 
to  say  I  find  your  Sulpherb  Tab- 
lets O.  K.  and  am  \ery  nuich 
pleased  to  r«»commeril  to  all  uij 
friemls.  etc." — Advertisement. 

4. 4^^4.4.4.^,4.  .?^4.4.4.4-;.+4.  .^,».^..;..u+a.''i 


Q.      1 
to  file  a 

A       \ 
fUe  a   re; 


•  carried  in   May,   l.'^U,  and   my   iiuome    was   $1,732      Will   I   have 

W.   F.  M. 
ur  exemption  is  two-tbirds  of  |2,000.   or  $1,6G6.66.  so  you  must 


[AMERICAN  CASUALTIES 


kil'lEo  in  actum 

r-.Ti!«  .iujik>t  \\4l^'r,   Oi-untr.  y  Mi    Wis 

WOUNDED    SEVERELY. 
Pr!T^^^  \l\Kr.  taul-.'s  Ki'ivnan.  Fb-.liitw,   Wis. 


Wi... 

-  -    lu-    .'..iiwirii    ;aji._.:!;  ,    a.'a 

nvan»i 

louusdins  vratrai  of  tae  Ainffi:»u  i;x- 

•MUO/Llf 

'U!^    fnaa    ■wmds,    10;    (fifd    of 

f   - 

rrv    vf)-'-;n- 

p......    .. 

1                I        i      :   J     u   ,     ...I.         *\  1.,. 

RrpnrTfD    F*RiirR 

Tlk      '  ■>^:nt 

.  A- 

tag    r^n  '..      n ' 

■       "■«!. 

Cll-d    ■ 

:..   tucU   u>    liuea:)!;.   Z-i,   »uui»lm  »e- 

•WBiT.     . 

4j:. 

RETURNED    TO   DUTY.      (Prtviassly    Reports    Killttf 
in    AetiM. 

V-  ■\''   Joon   B    n'«na.-u5.   Firibau:*..    Minn 
KILLED    IN   ACTIM.      (frMiauly   Repw-tM    WMn4iri, 
0«|ne    Un4(trn»iiiMI.  > 

S'-rTfaa'.  Fri:i;»  (      Birii       >':■:!,  api^ii;    Mu  ■ 
KILLED    IN   ACTION.      ( PrpviAvtly   RerMrttd    Miuini 

in    Actitn.  > 
t'ui>xa!   Ired  Maiiijin,   Jdiiawiiic.   \Vii. 


The      wide-awake      and      progres-Jlve 
m»rc!iant     i;>'?:i     the     columns     of     The 
Herald   in   th»   positive   knowledge   tha' 
best    of    results    will    be    obtained    froi. 
hi.-   advertisement. 


POLITTCAT.    ArA'KRTISEMEXT. 

Inserted  for  Cuy  Warren,  candidate  for  city  commissioner,  by  Guv  Wa 
Camiiaign   committee.      Amoutu    lo    be    paid,    $15.00. 


ri  en 


^;i  t^v^PUiift^thi  FOB  Lft 

YOUR  VOTE  IS  SOLICITED  FOR 


Gu  Y 


n  f% 


Just  Put  It  Up  to  Us : 

II      \<»l     HAVK    WVTIUX.    I>    'IHl;    U  A^     OF    PKINTIN*.    THAT    YCM 
WAN  I      HONE     I>     A     WUUKM  VM.IKE     •»LA\>EK — l,K  r*S     H.AVE     II 


J>-'^ 


112  W.  FIRST  ST. 

"Rush  Orders  a  Pleasure" 


MERRITT  &  HECTOR,  Printer 


SECURITY  STORAGE  &  VAN 
COMPANY 


we.s;t  dulutii 

5413  Ilamsoy  St, 
lioth  I'hoiics   120: 


DFLrrn 

H  East  Michigan  St. 
Cal.  197  Colo  275 


^•t^\^. 


V' 


s*-?*  '*r 


—FOR- 


CITY 

C0MM!SS!0NE3 


-t- 


111  three  flavors  sealed  in 
air-tifiht.  impurity  proof 
pack3£!es.    Be  SURE  to  get 

WRIGLEYS 


"TER 


CWi 


No  Medicine-  Chest 

Without 

Its  Family  Laxative 


From  the  baby  to  the  grandparents  a  good  laxative  is  Um 
nece«sary  medicine  in  the  littie  ills.  It  wardi  off  aeriout 
eickncM  and  saves  doctor's  biUs.  Many  a  cold  has  been  pre- 
vented from  nmning  into  grippe  and  pneumooia  by  its  timely 
use. 

Many  a  racking  headache  has  been  quickly  dispelled  by  it. 
And  it  is  a  laxative  rather  than  a  drastic  cathartic  or  purgativa 
that  should  be  in  every  family  medicine -chest,  for  a  lazativa 
can  be  used  at  all  ages. 

Thousands  of  good  American  families  have  for  more  than 
a  quarter  centtiry  used  a  combination  of  simple  laxative  herbs 
with  pepsin  known  to  druggists  as  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup 
Pepsin.  It  is  a  laxative-tonic  that  acts  on  the  boweb  and 
stomach.  Infants  take  it  with  perfect  safety,  and  it  is  equally 
effective  for  grownups. 

Gra-  -'  .rents  are  now  seeing  their  children  give  it  to  their 
babies.  :£  excellent  for  all  the  family  in  constipation  no 

matter    huw    chronic,    indigestion,    wind    colic,    biliouncM, 
headaches,  dyspepsia  and  similar  iUa. 

Th»  druggist  wilt  refund  jour  tnon^jr  it  it  fmil* 
to  do  aa  protnia«d. 


PRICE  AS  ALWAYS 

In  tpite  of  greatly 
Inrreaaed  laboratory 
coat*  d'j<r  to  the  Wat, 
h^^  a&cnficm^  profita 
•od  abtorbinf  war 
taxe«  we  iuive  main- 
tained the  price  at 
which  this  family  laz- 
utivir  has  been  aold  by 
druggists  for  the  past 
26  ycart.  Two 
SOc  and  $1.00 


SDr.  Caldwell's 
YRUP  PEPSIN 

The  Perfect  j[Laxatiae 


FREE   SAMPLES  — If  you   have   nrver   uie<< 
Dr.  CaldwcU  s  Syrup  Pepsm  tend  tor  ■  free  trtu 
bottle  to  Dr.  W    B.  Caldwell.  4«8  Waahte(tor 
St  ,  Monticello.  111.     If  there  are  b«t)iea  at  homr 
ask  for  a  copy  of  Dr.  Caldwefl'a  bock.  "Tbi 
Care  of  Bafay." 


•  • 


MEfiL* 


J 

n 

^ 

rsmi 

3 

4 

m 

A 

j 

fL 

'/ 

1 

V 

1 

\/ 

It 

H 

// 

■/< 

-//  f' 

wm 

Hi ' 

"  1 

;._S3 


aUICYFRUI 

CHEWING  GUM 


T/f£  FLAVOR  LASTS 


,'f 


f     I      !■■      I    lil 


ESTABLISHED   1910 


Tha 

^ livings  Department 

Of 
The  City  National  Bivik 

Will  be 

OPEN  TONIGHT 

From  6  to  8  o  Clock 

Let  us  open  that  Savings  Account 

FOR  YOU  TODAY 


D    H,   3-8-1& 


PIONEER  CUT  RATE  DENTI 


Gold  Crowns 
Bridge  Work 


uO.UOu  pleased  patients  to  testify  to  our 
wonderful  reliability.  The  secret  of  our  suc- 
cess :  We  not  only  do  the  highest  class  ot 
dentistry  but  at  a  saving  of  half  the  usual 
charge.  We  specialize  in  our  oiTice.  One 
advantage,  ladies  aHvavs  in  attendance. 

NOTE  THESE  PRICES 


»ttir   IT  any   irl«»— 

'rj-    ly  tmnt^.    %f]gty 

•.M      In      '•       f.ij      9»T«f        ( 

Ht:.     ii.u.iU*    _ 

'N    .\CCOC.NT    OF    L-iRGE    SPPPI.T    OF    M.ATEJUAl.S  THE!!K  «1I  j    Bl     NO  ADUM  1 


Fillings  as  io»v  as  $1.00 
Piates!:v'"--$S.OO 


IN 


THE  CITY  NATIONAL  BANK 

D  y  i.  y  T'  H  M  I  N  N  K  $  O  T  A 


Out    of  Toii*rn 

Patianta 

V^«  uie  lapnMMaa  la 
.ht  wtoni^  and  bait  jgar 
w\     j'     iwCb     ria#     t 

iaotf     .;4jr 


UNION  DENTISTS 

315  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

OpposRe  .St.  Loui'.   ii,,r.-.  l>    i,    ,.in   f  p,    m^ 


.M'lN 


;(■.!!     ',   «.  ..--.t.     (,,    i; 


*«    ■»•    •»!    rwoMnKe 
'Of  wark  «aat  ky  «,»  i.„. 

:  i'.i  ottitU  tJ  OcJitfi  w«i« 
i*itrUM  amttr  Mm  Union 
f'*""   «■*   rsprwMt    tbtai- 


•  ;t ••««  » 


1  ■)    1. 


»«.&»*■*•«<#  ft  .   re   ,.  «■  «  f  i»  «•  c  m , 


>»e»»»»0»  %0mm  •  •  cn^t 


GET  OUR  ESTIPi^ATES 


II 


,i— 


-♦»♦ — 


4 


I 


1 

\ 

1 

t 

1 

1 

i 

M 

Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  8.  1919. 


Hay  and  Grain  Amounting 

to  $150,000  Monthly  for 

for  Fire  Sufferers. 


Col.  Eva  Lauds  Feed  Deal- 
ers for  Their  Aid  in  Fur- 
nishing Supplies. 


The  problem  of  furnishing  hajr  and 
fof>d  for  stock  belonping  to  the  Are 
eufferers  is  one  of  th..  greaf'st  :he 
Northern  Fort-st  Fire.s  Ri-lief  commis- 
sion haa  had  to  face,  according  to  Col. 
H.  V.  i:va,  secretary  and  greneral  man- 
ager  of  the  commission.  Sinco  the  or- 
trn-  —"'.on  of  the  <'omnii.s.sion,  it  iias 
:  d    on    an    av^raKe 

W.J.  II,    .f  hay  and    I'e*  d 


f»-cd  and  to  fetl  the  Lcil  pr;.  •  s  i>c-a.- 
bl»  Although  the  commi?»ion  was 
comoelled  to  take  ^hat  it  could  get 
during  the  first  part  of  the  reUf'f  worK. 
a  careful  wat<  h  has  been  kept  over 
the  quality  of  tiie  suppii's  by  the  r>ur- 
. having  df-partment.  of  which  R.  "• 
Knox  is?  chairman,  with  the  result  that 
fr«f|u»"ntly  receipts  wfre  refris^-d  and 
.  '.aims  made  for  adjustment. 
Credit    I»»«    De«ler». 

To  diffT'-nt  hay  and  grain  companies 
is  due  much  .red it.  according  to  Col. 
Hva.  for  enabling  the  commission  to 
I  arrv  on  the  work  of  relief  dur*ng 
the  "pr-riod  when  the  appropriation  by 
the     state     legislature     was    pending. 

"During  th«'se  three  months  the  com- 
mission wa.-j  without  funds  and  the  dif- 
ferent firms  carried  the  financial  bur- 
den. Some  of  them  could  ill  afford 
IT,  as  all  hay  and  grain  's  sold  to  deal- 
ers on  a  strictly  cash  basis,  one  firm 
I  a.s  carried  an  account  of  JSO.OOO.  to  do 
V  hich  it  was  fnrc»^  to  torrow  money 
from  the  banks,  in  addition  to  furnish- 
ing the  commission  the  lowest  price 
possible  for  'ts  hay  and  feed.'  ?-:aid 
<*ol.  Eva.  "These  accounts  have  been 
cared  for  with  the  first  issue  of  relief 
certificates. 

"To  the  following  firms  is  due  most 
of  the  credit  for  carrying  ini.s  burden 
for  the  commission:  White  ''.rain  com- 
pany. H.  <-*.  .Meininj;,  I'rosscr  &  Co.. 
Uuluth  l'niv*»rsal  Milling  company. 
Duluth-Pup*Tior  .Milling  company 
Stone-ordean-WellH  company 
luth:  Ros.s  Elevator  company 
Carlton   Mill   and 


th»«    district    affected. 

The  commiMloncrs  also  fet  hearing 
dates  on  two  new  roads.  Two  more 
roads  were  legalired  at  i.esterdays 
session. 


.lov   of   lAte 


VICTORY  CLL3 

DANCE 

iO  NIGHT 


5!1TRI\F,     \l  DI'IORIIM. 

Mark  s   H-ploet"   <»n  he^tra. 

Largest    and    -nHM.tlM-^t    floor 

uiysn       I). .or  ricbt-  r«*'-<'rv«*<l 


In 


r  enor: 


and 
of      Du- 
of    Su- 
Elevator  com- 


utH6 


WORLD  WAR  S.V1 

WHILE  THE  PEACE 
CONfERENCE  SITS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


the    stock 
all    of   the 
During 
n«^cessar^ 
and    pu  r 
some    u: 
fjiade    and 


of    $150,«MtO 

each  month   for 

in    the    ttre    zone,    aa    almost 

forage    wa;*   burned. 

tlie    first    f-mcrgcncy     it    was 

;  f.    (•!•    Mitii    the    op»»n    market 

sto'-ks    avuilabie, 

not    of    the    l>*  st 

rnng'd    from    S20    to    $30    a 


MiU- 
com- 
.Mln- 
com- 


ton. 
abl.' 


Later     t  i. 
to     obtaiM 


oniini.'-.siOU 
bills    for     its 


has 
hay 


been 
and 


Monse 
being    poor. 
;illowa!ice  of 


pany.   C-trlton;    \Vashburn-Crosb> 
ing  company,    PIlLsbury     Milling 
panv.    and   •louhl  Crain   company, 
iif-apolis:  Seruri?v   Hay  and  <}rain 
|.anv.  Tlcrney  Hay  and  Cra'n  company. 

St.    I'aul. 

0«t-of-To»»  n     »  Irmm. 

"F,csi<le»  these  firn-.s  '.liere  were  a 
number  of  smaller  ones  In  out- 
side towns,  from  whom  w" 
practi<a)ly  all  their  stocks 
the  early  part  of  the  .-cl' 
The  demand  wa^  great  and  we  had 
what  we  could  get.  and  at  high 
Wc  are  more  particiilar  now 
choose  the  best  and 
nnlv  last  week 
of  hay  at 
l^ke  ' 


iff 


bougbt 

during 

work. 


to  take 

pri<-eii. 

and   have   t:me   to 

at    the    lowest    pricei 

wc  had  to  refuse  a  shipment 

account    of    ^^ome   of    it 


on 
This 

$U  a 


was 

ton." 


adjusted    by    an 


H.  U 


Dirv 


*4 


r'iUNiicH,  u 


Well  Known  Woman  Passes 

Away  at  Advanced 

Age. 


Maltha    Newton 
Peyton,  occurred 

at      the      family 

avenue   east   and 

illness 


BACKF:;  c    RON' 

From  Air  Man  to  Candv  Salesman 

FOR- 

INTER-STATE 
CANDY  CO. 

After  two  years  in  the  aviation 
service  in  the  great  World  War. 
Eugene  Forgctte  is  back  on  his  old 
job.  covering  the  Mesaba  and  Ver- 
milion range  territory  for  the  Inter- 
State   Candy   Co. 

Mr.  ForKPtte  says:  "1  am  mighty 
^.'lad  to  get  back.  I  ain  anxious  to 
see  mv  old  customers  and  help  them 
do  a  bigger  business.  The  very  fa-  t 
that  candv  played  such  an  impor- 
tant part  in  army  life  .^hows  ttiai 
It  not  only  .satisfies  the  cravintr 
for  sweets.  but  fills  an  essential 
food    need    bes^idea." 

Mr.  Forgettt'  is  very  enthusiastic 
over  the  ijossibilities  awaiting  the 
live-  candy   inaiuifa<tiiror. 


The  death  of  Mrs. 
rf>yton,  wife  of  H.  M. 
his  morning  at  6:45 
•esidence.  Fourteenth 
.Superior  street,  following  an 
if    several    weeks. 

Mr:5.   Fevton    ^as   one  of   the    earliest 

;.  n»s  'at    the    Head    of    the    Lakes. 

ig    to    .«Juper;or    with    her    husband 

.1     1864.    where    they    lived    until    1870, 

when  thev  moved  to  Duluth. 

The  daughter  of  William  ard  H:»r- 
riet  Newton  of  Syracuse.  N.  Y..  .Mrs. 
I'evton,  was  born  at  that  place  in 
'840      Onlv    last    Sunday    slie    and    .Mr. 

eyton     celebrated     the     fifty-fifth     an- 

;versary  of  their  marriage.  Ten  cliil- 
■  icen  have  been  born  'f»  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
IH'vton.  two  of  whom  died  in  infancy. 
I'our  sons  and  four  danjrhters  survive. 
They  are  Mrs.  Russell  Haxter  of  Lake 
Ncbagamon,  Mrs.  James  C.  Hunter, 
Vi-s  Martha  and  -Miss  .\lice  IVyton  of 
thus  ill:,  WiUiam  R..  B.  Murray, 
ii.imiltein   H.,   and   John   Xewlon.  all   of 

ITivate  funeral  services  will  be  held 
from  the  family  residence  Monday 
afternoon,  interment  being  at  Forest 
Hill  Mrs  i'eyt«jn  was  an  active  mem.- 
ber  of  St.  i'aul's  Episcopal  '  hurt-h. 
una  the  service  will  be  conducted  by 
Ucv.  Dr.  A.  W.  Ryan,  r'ctor  of  that 
•  hurch. 

COMMISSliONERS  VOTE 

AGAINST  SCHOOL  DIVISION 


The  long-«tanding  controversy  con- 
cerning the.  proi-osed  division  of  town- 
sliip  62.  range  .'1.  into  two  school  dis- 
triits  was  temporarily  settled  at  yes- 
terdays meeting  of  the  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty comm^^^sioners  when  the  committee 
appointed  at  tlie  last  meeting  to  in- 
vestigate the  advisabllitv  of  such  dl 
vision  reported  that  they  did  not  thl'ik 
it  would  be  a  wise  move  at  present. 
The  commission'  rs  promptly  voted 
unanimoii>ly   against    it. 

The  division  was  first  proposed  in 
December  and  "ias  since  re-appeared  nt 
practicallv  every  meeting'.  .Numerous 
petitions."  both     fur    and     against      the 


Gives  an 


Distinc 


Ml'  of 
ion 


^^ 


Have  your  gowns  different 
by  making  them  yourself 


An 


:tr 


OR 


4  \i, 


chine. 


Sen  E  Z 
Sewing 
Machine 
yiotor 


g 

Q 

in 

afli 

E 
E 

a 


not  been  greedy.  Put  by  some  cunous 
political  alchemr  the  political  expres- 
sion of  the  peoples  of  Europe  has 
seemed  at  times  rather  frankly,  bru- 
tally greedy.  This  greed  was  vastly 
unworthy  of  the  sacrifices  men  have 
made  for  the  ideals  of  freedom  on  the 
battle  field.  <  iovernmeiits  liave  seemed 
t(,  be  treating  the  pea^  e  as  a  K^a^d 
urab  game;  perhaps  because  the  old 
di'^trust  of  one  ;inother  have  been  re- 
vived with  peace.  Italy  remembers 
French  grabs:  France  distrusts  Great 
l!rita.in  s  aims  in  Africa,  and  the  Slavl- 
peoples  of  Southeast  Europe  distrust 
Italy  because  thev  all  have  borrowed 
monev  from  America.  It  seems  as 
though    she    must    drink    the    creditors 

bitter   beer  alone.      All    this    was   mam-         

fest     duiing    the     weeks    of     December  I  qy^j^j^n  ,^f  the 
and    January,    when    the    pi  evident    was 
goinfr    about    making    speeches    to    the 
unselfish     common     people     of     Euiope 
about    'he    League    of    .Nations.        They 
hea:d    him    gladly:    their    governments 
gave    hirn    their   .lubi<u;^i    eyebrows. 
Cliraax   of    DlikllliiAioiuurat. 
But     the     climax     of     disillusionment 
f-ame     when     the    American     newspaper 
men    look    their   stand    for   a   free    pres-^ 
and    for    Foint    No.    1    of    the    Fourteen 
Points      "open     covenants,     openly     ar- 
rived   at.'     For    three    days    before    th-* 
storm     broke,    it     had     been    gathering. 
P'iftv    or    sixty    Am.ri<aii    reporters    in 
Paris   represent  all   phases  of  American 
lournalism;   the  jcreat  dailies,  the  great 
weeklies,    the    maga-'-ines.    the    StAiailft 
press,   the    foreiKn    language    press,   and 
the     reactionarv-    journnls      These    men 
meeting  every   niomuig  with  the  m»-m- 
bers    of    the    American    peace    eommi:=- 
sion,  began  to  feel  th:a  they  were  get- 
ing  no    real    news.      The   absence   of   the 
president    from    these    conferences    left 
the    other    commissioners    more    or   lees 
tongue-tied.     They     could     not     answer 
questions    as     to    the    Amerieaa     policy 
ill    the    conference    he<au^e     th--     presi- 
dent   had     not    introduced     them,     they 
had  small   idea  what  we   would  do  m  a 
natloti   on  any  important    que.^^tion    F  .ir 
intJtance.     other     nations     were     givit --r 
out  their  ideas  of  a  League  of   Natw 
more    or    less    officially.      Anieriea    w. 
leading  the   world  for  a  League  ..f  Na- 
tions    but    for   what    kind   cif   a    leaKue.  | 
no  one  could  say.      The  newspaper  men.  ■ 
for    the    most     part    eager    to    support  , 
the  Aiiif^rican    position,   ceuld   not   Know 
even    seml-officialiy    what    the    .\merl- 
•  an    position    was.     They    began   to   lo.se 
confidence      in      Ameri.  an      leadership:  ^ 
to  feel  that  .\meriea  leadmjr  '^"   world  I 
into    a    league    of    peace    leally    had    n  .  I 
plan  for  a  league,  but   w.  uld  «fi]i^*^ /"^=|  ' 
measures   as   daily    expediency    dictate  i 
rather    than    announee    a    proKram    and 
take  a  chance  of  failing  for  it  inagnin- 
centlv   and   coming   home    M   -etitleinan 

day    <  "lemen- 
"noble   can- 
ning That   he 
lAspapei    men 
Thev       grew 
not    hostile.      Thwi    the 
announcement  was  made  that   the  pro- 
ceedings  of   the   peace   conference   were 
to    be    absolutely    secret     and    th.^l    "'•    ^„„^, 
government    would    be    free    to    dlscu.^s     ences 
with    *nv    newspaper    men    any    subject    gm 
not    mentioned    in    the    daily    bone-dry 
*.jmmunique    cf   the    .  ..iiferf  iice. 
Tke  «it»rm   Broke. 
Instantly    the    American       new 
men    saw    that    this    policy    of    s 
was    the    rope   with    which  ..to    hang    the 
pre.'^idenf s    Le^ague    of    Nations— what- 
ever   it    might    turn    out     to    be.      The 
newspaper   men    saw    that    If   a   govern- 
ment   bound    Itself   not    to    di.-^r-.is.-^    with  , 
the    press    subjects    not     mentioned     in, 
the    daily     communique,     the     president  ' 
thereby    had    lost    his    chance    to   appeal 
to   the   idealism  of  humanity  as  against 
the  organized   nationalism  of  the  world 
it,     its    actual       governments.       So      the 
American    newspaper      men      blew    up 
went     Holshevik.     and     met     in     formal 
conference    of    protest.      They    gathered 
about    them    the      newspaper      men    of 
France     England     and     Italy,     and     the  , 
nher    allied    countries. 

And     then     and     there     canv     another 
great  disillusion  to  the   Americans.   For  i 
they    found    that    Instead    of    a    unani-  | 
mous    demand    for    the      press      of    the 
world  for  an  open   discussion,  the  free- 
dom   of    the    press    from    censorship    m  . 
allied    countries,    and    the    right    to    «<it  I 
In     the    conference,     the     foreign     press  ) 
had    quite    another    attitude.      The    na- j 
tionalistic   attitude  of  the   foreign    gov- 
ernments   was    reflected    in    the   foreign 
l.re««=        The     Italian     press    had    to    be 
vonvmced;     England       was       in     doubt; 
France    was    resolutely      against     pub- 
licitv.   Italv  and   England  and  the  pre.-s 
of    the    smaller    nation*.,    after    debating  , 
the  question  from  7   in   the  evening  un- 
til   Z  in  the   morning,   finally  joined  the  . 
\mericans    In    a    demand    for    entrance 
to  the  conference,  for  the  lifting  of  the 
censorship,   and    for   a   verbatum    report 
of   the   doings   of  the   peace   <  onference. 
France    to    the    end    stood    out     for    se- 
crecy.     There    was    no    trace    of    "noble 
candor"    In   the   French   attitude.   It  was 
sophisticated    to    a   degree!    For   French 
national    aims,    from    the    viewpoint    of 
the     French     government.     whi<h     con- 
trols   a   certain    element    of    the    French 
press,    depend    not    upon    public   discus- 
sion  so  much  as  upon  diplomacv.     It  is 
good    poker,    and    not    the    » ards   on    the 
table,     upon     which     the     French     press 
seemed    to    feel    that    France's    case    de- 
pended   in    the    peace    conference.      The 
American  reporters  of  the   i>cace  <>onfer- 
ence    are    the  star  reporters  from    seores 
of   American    newsi)ai>er    offices,    news- 
papers   wherein    passing    the    buck    and 
knocking  the  boss  is  a   fine   art.     They 
are    not    without    guile,    yet    when    they 

indecently  the 
were  shocked 
Thev     rose     in 


:..        .rirc^^t    in    Europe    up*'  '  •al 

governments,  which  w««  the  president's 
strongest  weapon,  would  have  been  de- 
nied to  him  without  oi  -s. 
So  much  for  one  sici  d. 
On  the  first  side  It  may-appear  lo  the 
American  reader  that  the  Euiopean 
view-point  is  sordid.  It  is  not.  There 
is  the  other  side.  Take  Prance,  for 
iasiance.  Her  nationalism  is  the  in- 
evitable result  of  her  geographical 
position.  France  must  protect  herself 
from  <Jermany,  First,  <;ernxan  armies 
must  be  withheld.  Germany  must  not 
bo  allowed  to  bring  guns  or  armed 
men  across  the  Rhine.  Second,  Ger- 
many's present  indu!»trial  advantage 
must  be- overcome  or  France  is  re- 
duced to  a  place  beside  Spain.  Ger- 
many ha«  more  people — and  with  Aus- 
tria added,  many  more — than  France: 
more  iron,  more  coal,  more  factories, 
more  timber,  more  wealth  in  various 
forms.  A  League  of  Nations  that 
guarantee??  France  the  supremacy  of 
lier  victory,  she  will  welcome.  That 
League  of  Nations  musi  force  German 
fortifications  across  the  Rhine,  must 
give  France  the  coal  and  Iron  fields 
of  the  occupied  (iernian  territory,  and 
must  restore  the  machinery  stolen 
from  Fran<e.  and  pay  France  for  the 
wreck    of    the    war.  v 

The  Frvaeh  Coarietlon. 
This  feeling  among  the  leaders  of 
French  politics  amounts  to  a  passion- 
ate conviction,  and  when  President 
Wilson  comes  along  with  his  academic 
ideal."*  of  a.bstract  justice,  without  spe- 
cific protection  for  France,  restitution 
for  Fiance,  economic  supremacy  for 
France,  the  actual  government  of 
France  has  small  interest  in  his  plan. 
The  actual  government  of  France  con- 
trols a  certain  section  of  the  French 
press.  It  Is  obvious  that  publicity 
the  president's  weapon  to  force 
altruists  of  other  countries  to  u»e  their 
force  upon  their  governments  to  .«nP- 
port  this  golden  dream  of  peace,  and 
thus  d'-ny  France  security  and  protec- 
tion. So  the  French  press  acts  as  the 
Kmeri'-an  press  would  act,  similarly 
placed.  It  is  not  a  Question  of  the 
diffcr'-nces  of  peoples,  of  higher  or 
lower  national  morals,  but  somewhat  a 
lrcumt»tances  in  which 
the  Freneh  people  find  themaelves. 
England  also  has  her  problems:  so  has 
Italv  Each  has  Its  needs.  Each  fears 
this"  ;n)l«ndid  ideal  of  the  American 
president,  whose  country  wants  noth- 
ing but  the  ultimate  good  of  humanity 
and  a  reasonable  security  for  its  out- 
standing crwlits. 

.S)    the    American    presa    being 

-ponsible,  being  no  i>a.rt  of  the  jjoverii- 

ment.    having      no    subsidies      Irom    the 

government,    proceeds      like      the    ideal 

governmental    func- 


with  the  sigrnal  cry.  "Come  on,  Eolshe- 
viki."    uttered    l>y    a    man    said    to    be-  : 
long  to    the    Canadian    forces.      A   large  | 
number    of    men     wrecked      the      store  ' 
buildings    and    thousands    of    loaves    of  ' 
bread  were  trampled  into  the  mud-  The 
wonvans   auxiliary    quarters    were    then 
rushed    and    the    women's    clothes    car-  ■ 
rled    off.      The    rioters    seized    stores    of  ! 
ammunition.       fir.'d     on      the      officers'  \ 
quarters    and    then    began    a    march    In  j 
the    direction    of    Abergele,     but     were 
held     up. 

A  staff  officer  flew  from  the  war 
office  in  London  by  airplane  and  ad- 
dressed the  men.  declaring  that  their 
grievance  regarding  demobilization  es- 
pecially, which  oajscd  the  outbreak, 
should  be  improved.  He  declared  th.-xt 
10  000  men  would  be  away  by  the 
week  after  next  and  that  four  trans- 
pc-rts  would  be  placed  at  the  di^rosal 
of    the    colonials. 


LET'S  GO     DANCE 


!!: 


'  ;iven   by 
IM)IA\ 


Lai 


tonight" 

AT   MOOSE 


1^ 


rKMI'LE 

•    -treet 

PR2E 

Ticket*.  ."»*■  Couple. 
Ladieit.   ::.H« 
Including    war    tax 


WALTZ 

Kxtrn 


is 
the 


Irre- 


STATE  FISHERY 

PLAN  OFFERED 

(Continued    from    page    1) 


town  in  which  they  live  and  whom 
they  know  as  a  neighbor,  to  a  man 
who  lives  in  some  distant  part  of  the 
country  and  has  no  personal  welfare 
interest  in  their  welfare.  The  commis- 
sion favors  the  county  assessor  sys- 
tem. 

The  house  bill  recommended  to  jya.nB 
by  the  tax  committees  provides  for 
the  selection  of  county  assessors  by 
the    county    board. 

Kellogi;  <>lve«  .\ddrea«. 

Mlnnef-ofa  will  roi  eive  $7.1,00.^00 
Federal  aid  for  road  building — pro- 
portionately more  than  any  other  state 
will  get — United  States  Senator  Frank 
B.  Kellogg  of  Minnesota  told  the  mem- 
bers of   the   state  legialation   at  a  joint 


of 
a 


mm^ar^'r^t    awyy^"^h^".'hras-Mc*,icm     tod..y.     Senator     Kellogg    .le 
sumption.     Thtre    is    the    world    turned 
I'pside    down,    and    the    Fourth     Estate 
beco'nes  an   actual   functioning   part 
modern    government.         It    has    been 
real    pait    of    'vhe   peace   conference. 
Timidity   I«   PaaalBC. 
Now   all    this    timidity   of    the    K*rench 
•ictual    government    toward    the    Wilson 
plan   for     a    I>-ague     of     Nations      was 
manifest      befon-      the      president      an- 
nounced    his    plan.      The     timiditv     was 
the    substance    of     things     feared,     the 
evld'-nce    of    things    not    seen.     Cut    now 
that   the  presidents  plan  is  known,  the 
timidity    of    all     the      novernmenls 
Europe    is     pa.ssing.     Tlie     three 
before    the    conference,      the 
;     -.|     Robert    Cecil,    the    plan 

rgeois   and     the    plan     of 
V,    ison    have   much    In   common,   and    as 
a    matter    of    fact,    given    a    peace 
tlement      to      guarantee      security 
protection      to     France, 
premacy     to 
I  place    in 
there    is 
I  N.it  ioKS 


of 

plans 

plan      of 

of    Leon 

Pre.sidcnt 


and  coming  home 
unafraid."  So  day  after 
ceau    was   sp  '   ■    . 

dor"  of  the   : 

was  an  easy   r-iain     w,.      .- 
began       to      lose       heart. 
restive,    thouerh 


lower! 
day    of  I 
crazv I 
bloo<' 


I 


set- 
aiid 
maritime     su- 
England     and     a     leading 
Southern      Europe     to     Ital 
no    reason    why    a    League    • 
trrowlng     out     of     the     «>ci; 
Boartreoi.-^-NVilson    plan    should    not    1 
adopted    a>-    tlie   best    possible   quiet    tit 
to  the  awards  of  the   peat  e  r«wif«»«fK;< 
Europe    in     the    high    places    is    begin- 
ning  to   see   what   Europe.  In   the 
layers    has    felt    from    the    fir 
the    armistice;    that     war     Is     a 
man's     game     that     substitutes 
letting   for  surgical    relief. 

C'oart   of    \»l»e«l* 
Po   now,    before    oi.r    v.  rv.  eyet.    wf 
publlcUv     letting     the     world     see     ti  • 
neace    conference   as   it    *prks     we   m: 
watch    the    League    of    Nations    g<stat. 
Doubtless   It    will   begl«^1l<«  aS   a   l.«'f>s- 
lature    to    adjust    the    economic    9,',"^''' 
that    cause    war.    but    It    will    be- 
as   a   court    of   appeal    and   arbitra- 
tion    Howf'ver.     courts     .>^oon     broaden 
their   scope,    become    lecislature    and    so 
need  executive   powers  to  enforce  their 
mandates.     France    \ti    haunted    by    the 
fear    of    an      international      legislature, 
but    the    Bourgeois    plan    provides    for 
an    international   court.    The  C»c»l   plan 
would    seem    to    jrive    tne    'ourt   consid- 
erable   latent     legislative     powe^     and 
I're-idcTit   Wilson   seems   to  be   i"    favor 
of   .staWishing    rather    broad    trade    re- 
lations— relations      in    food,      industrial 
raw  materials  and   labor— that   will   i;e- 
quir.>    leKislative    rath,  r    than     judicial 
powers    to    make    them    function.     It    is 
easv    to    see     that     these     Internationa 
boards   will    have    no   P^'^'^i .  V;**>'    ^"i 
continue    In    peace    to    »>%rf*ir''y    ^'t^*^ 
thev    were    in    war.   fact-fWIdMic   boards 
with       mere       powers       of      advice     and 
recommendation.       But      granted      good 
will    amontr    nations,    and    under    pood 
will   intelligent    fact   finding.",   plus  dis- 
interested     advice.       have      more      than 
nlenarv    powers.     So    that,    if    we    start 
with    an    international   1  ibor   board    and 
continue,     as    we     must,     the     food      ad- 
ministnuion   and   possibU    the    shiopinc 
hoard,    we    have    all    t.ie    organs    neces- 
sarv     however    weak    thev    may    be    at 
first,    to    perform    the    first    work    of    a 
genuine  League  of  Nation*    All  of  this 
we    now     see     cUarlv.      whi"  h      only     a 
month   ago  before   the    .\ui«rican    news- 
oapermen    turned     Bolv^berlk     we     saw 
throuKh  a    erlass.  darkly     We  may  give 
all    due    praise    to    the    irtoillgent    cour- 
age,   the    absolutely    nee.  ssarv    coursiffe 
of    the«e    reoorters.    and    still    see    that 
the  cause  of  tbetr  onoonents  was  not  .-j 
wicked    cause    backed    onlT  1r*   crooked 
m.n     It   was  the  cause  of  a  friarhtened 
Europe    that    feared    it    knew    not    what 
of    Amerban    idealism,    and    now     real- 
ties  that    its   fears    were   in    vain. 

. Ooprritht.    ISl?.    tiT   Th*  WheelT  SyiMllrstf.    Inf.' 

SAY  REPORTS  " 

EXAGGERATED 


.area  that  the  passage  of  the  wheat 
guarantee  bill  by  congress  would  prove 
of  great  assistance  to  the  state's  farm- 
ers. 

Relief  for  Tyler. 
The  senate  passed  several  minor 
bills  this  forenoon.  One  appropriated 
$S."i.000  for  disa.'^ter  relief  at  Tyler. 
This  city  was  almost  leveled  by  a 
tornado   .several    months   ago. 

A  bill  allowing  soldiers  and  sailors, 
who  served  in  the  recent  war.  the 
privilege  of  admission  to  the  soldiers' 
home    .xlso    was    pas.s-d. 

Would  (lose  I'ollM  ISarlirr. 
A  bill  -vas  introduced  in  the  house 
todav  to  .lose  the  polls  in  the  state 
at  7  "p.  m.  instead  t.f  9  p.  m.  on  election 
days.  Supporters  of  the  measure  claim 
that  a  more  accurate  idea  of  the  out- 
come would  be  possible  in  less  than 
twenty-four  hours  if  the  polls  were 
closed    two    hours    tarlior. 


m«.ny    had    thev    not    known    he    would  .Monday 
be    useful    to    "them,"    the    ambassador  |naut;c    e 
declared. 

"Moreover,  Lenine  disbursed  large 
amounts  of  money.  I  believe,  how- 
ever, that  Lenine  was  even  more  con- 
cerned about  starting  a  world-wiJe 
revolution  than  he  was  about  further- 
ing the  Interests  of  Germany.  He 
later  not  only  permitted  but  en- 
couraged the  reign  of  terror  which  i 
still    prevails    in    Russia."  ' 

-Embassador  Francis  described 

events  preceding  and  immediaieU 
following  the  overthrow  of  the  czar 
and  the  ascension  to  power  of 
Kerensky.  He       said       he       believed  , 

Kerensky   made    his  big  mistake   when  ^ 
he  failed   to  arrest  and   try   for  treason 
both     Lenine     and    Trotzky     when     th° 
pair    first    appeared    as    factors    in    the, 
political   situation.      His   personaJ   opin- | 
ion    founded    upon    intimate    knowledge  i 
of  conditions,   he  said,   was  that  Lenine  ] 
actually     was    the    l)rains    of    the    Bol-  i 
shevisl    movement,    that       he      was      a  : 
fanatic,     but    at     the     same     time     held 
some    sincere    ideas. 

TrotxitT  •«»  Adventurer. 
Trotzky  was  described  as  being  pure-  j 
'.y  an  adventurer  who  was  dominated  | 
by  Lenine  whenever  the  pair  were  in  | 
disagreement  on  any  subject.  Both,  he  ■ 
said,  were  usurpers  and  did  not  rep-  j 
resent  10  per  cent  of  the  Russian  peo-  i 
:Ue. 

The    Kerensky    government,    the    am- 
•assador  asserted,  really  stood   for  law 
and   order,   and  did    its   best   under   try- 
tig  conditions  to  set  up  a  stable  dcmo- 
ratic      government.      All      during      the. 
■nsky  regime,  Mr.  Francis  said,  the 
hevists    were    trying    to    undermine 
:ie    government    and    they    were    given^ 
onsiderable    assistance    by    monarchist 
advocates  and  the  black  hundred.  These 
sympathizers       with        the        monarchy  • 
thought     that     it     might     be     restored 
hould  the  Bolshevists  come  into  power  j 
because    they    believed    the    Bolshevists 
would  only   last  a  short   time  and   thei 
the    entire     revolution    could    be     over- 
thrown   in    favor   *»f   a   monarchy. 
Recognisetl     l*roTiMlonal     (Government. 
The  ambassador  said  it  was  upon  h  .-^ 
recomni'-ndation    that    he    was     author- 
ized by  the  state  department  to  recog- 
nizi"'    the    piovisitmal    ^oveinment    aft-'r 
the    overthrow      of     the     czar,      and   he 
added   that    he   established    no    relations 
wit.n     the     BolslievL-st     government,     on 
ih«    contrary    ho    advised    the    state   de- 
partment    constantly      that      the      Bol- 
sheviki    should    not    be    r-^cogniz'-d.    He 
described     the     Bolshe\iki     as     having 
two   objects    in   view,   when   they    adzed 
the    government:    one   was    to    estahlish 
what    they     termed     th^-     rule     of     the 
proletariat    and    the    other    was   to    help 
the  cause   of  Germany   by   forcing  Rus- 
sia   out    of    the    war. 

Mr.  Francis  said  he  personally  was 
delighted  when  the  government  of  the 
czar  was  overthrown.  He  added  there 
was  as  much  difference  bttween  the 
government  of  the  Bolsheviki  and 
the  Keren.sky  government  as  there 
was  between  the  provisional  govern- 
ment   and   that    of   the   :■.<". ..v^,,. 


at    air    mall 

•.hibition    'n 


day- 
New 


of    the 
York. 


aero- 


BOSTON  BREWERS 

WILL  MAKE  CANDY 

Boston.  Mass.,  March.  S. — Brewers  of 
this  city  will  become  candymakors 
after  July  1.     Officers  of  one  company 

'  said  today  they  are  planning  changes 
in  their  brewing  plant  in  Roxbury  to 
equip    it    for    candy    manufacture,    and 

I  officers  of  two  other  brewing  firms 
have  filed  certificates  of   incorporation 

'  as    a   chocolate    company. 


BACKBONE  OF  HARBOR 

STRIKE  IS  BROKEN 

New  York.  March  8. — With  the  back- 
'  bone  of  the  harbor  strike  broken 
I  through  the  agreement  of  the  em- 
i  ployes  of  the  railroad  boats  to  return 
i  to  work  imme^liately.  efforts  were 
I  made  tcdav  by  James  L.  Hughes,  ccn- 
I  clliator  of"  the  Federal  departnient  of 
1  labor,  to  induce  the  private  boat  own- 
I  ers  to  agree  to  the  terms  granted 
yesterday  by  the  railroad  administra- 
tion. 

Abcut  5.000  of  the  strikers,  employes 
of  the  railroad  administration,  re- 
turned to  their  duties  during  th« 
night.  


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISI£Mi:XT. 


IiMsertcd  by  J.  S. 
citv  commissioner. 
$7.50. 


Ray.    candidate    for 
Amount  to  be  paid. 


One  Who  Knows 
HOW  and  Is  Not 
Alraid  and  WILL 


F'JRTHHS  !!FVISI0N  OF 
3Ai 


TL£ 


«   >.  -a    .» 


WATER  &  GA? 


BILLS     Bring  ThemWith  You! 

AFTER   MON 
DAY,  MAR.lQth 

D.    A.    REED,    Manj8«r. 

I),  n.  3-S-lO.   T        '    i 


DELINQUfNT 


PRESIDENT  KEPT  POSTED 

( Continued    from    page    1.) 

Brest  to  meet  the  pres- 


speclal  train  to 
identlal  i)arty. 


of   the 
resolu- 


•  n  i 


nu 


d     from    page    1.) 


mi 


WILL  HELP   ^UL    Ol    !HI     *VORK 

WiniO!  TTHE  OLD  riVlL 

DRi  OiiLRV 


Come  in  and  lei  us 
show  you 


-aw    baldly    and    almost 
I'rench    exposure,    they 
ato     righteous    anger. 
heir    wrath  ! 

Forced    the    Klml    Op^^ilntc. 
It    was    that    wrath    which    tor.ed    the 
•irst    openine    of    the    peace    conference,  j 
vnd    upon    the    opening    of    the    eonfer- 
iice    to    the    reporters    the    success    of  . 
he  president's  pollcv  depended.   What- j 
ver  he  wins,  he  will   win  because   that 
angry    group    of    American    newspaper  | 
■lien     in     Paris.       festively       called     the; 
-oviet  bv  those  who  like  to  Jest,  showed  . 
'heir    determination    to    stand    liy    their; 
'-ights    in    the    conference.      When    they  , 
l>egan     their     fight     the     president     had  ' 
appeared — perhaps     only     provisionally 
— to   drop    Point    No.    1    in    his   program.  \ 
.md    "open    covenants"    \*  ere    to    be    se- i 


"00  mab-ontents.  There  were  'JS.OoO  Ca- 
nadian.s  in  the  camp  awaiting  demo- 
bilization and  embarkation.  The  men 
who  caused  the  trouble  were  war 
casuals  who  had  served  for  three  years 
or  more  in  France.  Thoy  complained 
that  their  embarkation  had  been  post- 
poned while  other  men  who  had  seen 
leis  servit'e  were  sent  home. 

Vfter  the  destruction  "f  stores  of  all 
kinds  on  Tuesdav  by  the  discontented 
men.  the  situation -took  a  more  serious 
turn  Wednesdav.  when  the  cavalry  was 
called  out,  but  was  forbidden  to  use  its 

arms. 

Tro«»«    Iiitrrrept    Rioter*. 

Troops  from  rhester  intercepted 
the  rioters  in  their  mar.  h  upon  .Vber- 
jcele,  near  Rhvl.  and  also  prevented  a 
threatened  raid  on  the  latter  place. 
Five  men  were  killed  .md  forty  in- 
jured In  the  course  o;:  this  fighting, 
it    is    reported. 

There       was       further       promiscuous 
shooting     Thursday     morning, 
no    time    was    there    organized 
by     any     armed     party.       Most 
deaths  were  due  to  crushing. 
An    unnamed    major,    holding 
toria    I'ross    and    believed    to    be 
New     Brunswick,     is     rep 


but     at 
fighting 
of     the 
it   is  said, 
the    Vic- 
from 
rted    to    have 


•re 


*A-. 


arrived    at. 


The      lev«-rage    of 


been  virtually  tramped  to  death  while 
attempting  to  defend  the  officers  quar- 
ters against  great  odds,   v        ^         ,, 

Mail    .says    fc«    Canadian 


To  Relieve  Situation. 

Paris  .Mar.  h  7— (By  the  Associated 
Pross.)— The  .  ,  uu-il  of  the  great 
jiowers  look  action  today  toward  re 
lieving  the  rather  a-ute  situation  cre- 
ated by  the  interruption  of  negotiation 
at  Spa  »oncerning  the  taking  over  o; 
German  ships  and  supplying  German; 
with  food. 

P'inal  a.tion  went  over  until  tomor- 
row, but  meantime  at  a  conference  be- 
tween Iiavid  Lloyd  <;eorge,  the  British 
premier:  M.  Glemenceau.  the  French 
premier,  and  <  "ol.  K.  M.  House 
Ameri' an  peaee  delegation,  a 
tion  drawn  bv  Lord  Robert  Cecil,  mem- 
ber of  the  British  peaee  commission, 
was  tentativclv  approved  for  adjusting 
the  affairs.  'I'his  resolution  provides 
that  on  the  delivery  of  ships  the  Allies 
shall  undertake  to  revicfual  the  Ger- 
mans until  the  next  harvest,  payment 
being  made  in  <  oal,  potatoes,  nitrates 
and  othe  rproducts  which  Germany  has 
and    the  Allies    want. 

The  agreement  reached  between  the 
British,  French  and  American  members 
of  the  eouncll  leads  to  the  expectation 
that  the  council  will  accept  the  settle- 
ment tomorrow  and  that  the  negotia- 
tions at  Spa  will  be  resumed. 

Aetlon  OB  Relief  Meaanrea. 
The  council  today  took  final  action 
on  food  relief  measures  for  Bohemia 
a.nd  other  s*»ctions  of  .Austria,  which 
had  been  interrupted  by  the  closing  of 
the  frontier  by  the  Italians.  A  com- 
mittee was  named,  on  which  Dr.  .Silvo 
Crespi.  the  Italian  food  and  transporta- 
tion minister,  will  be  a  member,  with 
Herbert  Hoover,  director  general  of 
the  interallied  relief  organization,  and 
Lord  Robert  Gecll.  The  eommlttee  re- 
ported Immediately,  approving  plans 
tiy  which  Mr.  Hoover  can  take  charge 
cf  the  relief  measures. 

These  measures  nrovide  for  the  for- 
warding of  3.000  tons  of  necessary 
food  dailv  by  way  of  Flume  and  Trieste 
to  all  parts  of  .\ii.stria  Besides  the 
dally  quota.  80,000  tons  of  food  already 
are  In  the  docks  at  Fiume  awaiting 
movemt  nt.  The  plan  will  start  imme- 
diately and  it  is  expected  rapidly  to  i  e- 
lieve  "the    situation. 

As  Dr  Crespi  joined  In  the  favorable 
report.  It  is  assumed   that  Italy   wholly 

approves    It.  ...... 

On  motion  of  Robert  Lansing  of  the 
American  delegation,  the  council  todiy 
leferred  the  question  concerning  Ger- 
man « ables  to  a  spe'ial  committee  to 
examine  into  the  legal  phases  of  thejr 
seizure,  and  particularly  the  effect 
cases   before   prize    courts   aliectlng 

tables.  ^  ^. 

Mllltarv  and  naval  terms  for  the 
peace  treaty  were  still  under  discussion 
todav  Mr.  Llovd  c.eorge  brouKht  for- 
ward a  proposal  for  redu<  inn-  the  Ger- 
man armv  much  below  the  200.000  m»n 
nrevioiislv  proposed.  It  was  tentatively 
.Approved,"  thouBh  all  the  military  terms 
ar"  .'■tn!   .'-■ubject   to  revision. 

INFLUENCE  Tf       ' 

HUNS  STRONG 


Total  Number  of  Americans 

Killed.  Wounded,  Missing 

and  Prisoners.  240.197. 

Washington,  March  8. — Battle  cas- 
ualties of  the  American  army  in 
Fr.ance,  a.8  shown  by  revised  division- 
al records  announced  today  by  Gen. 
March,  totaled  240.197.  These  include 
killed  in  action,  wounded,  missing  in 
action  and  prisoners.  There  probably 
will  be  some  slight  further  revision  as 
final    reports    are    received. 

The  Second  regular  division  showed 
the  greatest  losses  In  the  revised  list 
with  24,429.  The  First  division  came 
next  with  23.973.  The  Twenty-eighth 
(Pennsylvania),  led  National  Guard 
and  National  army  divisions,  being 
fourth  In  the  list  with  14.417.  The 
Thlrtv-second  (.Michigan  and  Wiscon- 
sin)   was   fifth    with    14.208. 

In  the  new  list  the  Forty-second  di- 
vision (Rainbow)  reported  a  total  of 
battle  casualties  of  12.262;  the  Seven- 
ty-seventh (New  York  Metropolitan 
National  army).  9.423:  the  Twenty- 
sixth  (.New  England),  8.965;  the  Twen- 
tv-seventh  tNew  Y'ork),  7,948;  the 
Thirtieth  (Tennes'-^e,  North  Carolii,  i 
South    ''arolina).    6.*^1'3. 


vote?   Thank  j'OU. 


JAS.  S.  RAY 

For  ( ih  ( ommlssioiu T 


,,  ,ii;lli!itlil:llii!lP 


I; 


F.  I.  SALTER 
COMPANY 


INCORPOFATED 


OBITUARY 


Capt.    «'.    B.    l*a«>liard,    75,    one    ..f    the 

best  known  {shipmasters  tm  the  c.reat 
I.,akes,  died  at  Sturgeon  Bay,  Wis, 
March  8.  lie  had  sailed  the  lakes  fifty 
vears. 


fijert  Loota,  who  served  for  many 
years  as  'onsul  at  Boston  for  Norway, 
Sweden,  The  Netherland.s  Austria-Hun- 
gary and  Denmark,  died  there  March 
7  in  his  82nd  v^ar.  He  was  born  in 
Bergen,  Norway,  and  began  his  con- 
sular duties  at    Boston   in    1867. 


fViO^TGAGE  LOAN  TALKS 

When  you  think  of  mort- 
gage loans,  let  it  call  t  >. 
mind  our  name.  We  have 
lieen  in  this  bu^iness  here 
for  over  twenty -five  years. 
It  is  not  a  side  line  with 
us.  but  one  of  our  leading 
departments.  Wi  grant  the 
"on  or  before'  privilege, 
make  building  loans  and 
have  a  fiist  mortgage  plan 
permitting  us  to  loan  up 
to  65  "^c  of  value.  We  fur- 
nish all  customaiy  privi- 
leges and  many  besides. 

WK   M.\KE    BT-ILDIN'i 
LUAN.S. 


S! 


LO>SI>%Lr 

Third    1^ 

Phone 

>Ielr<»he    or    «■ 


BI.DG. 

l»or. 

rand 


■;<;«. 


iBII(!IIIMIIilllllill«ti<llll!nillllHir: 


^'ti;iii!iii 


COOK  FOUND  GUILTY 
OF  KILLING  BRADWAY 


8. — .7.  Norman  Cook 
of  manslaughter  to- 
of  William   H  Brad- 


Chicago.    Mar:h 
was   found   guilty 
day  in   the   kiUin.-r 
way    last    summer. 

Under  the  indeterminate  sentence 
law  t'ook  is  subject  to  imprisonment 
for  from  one  yar  to  life.  He  dis- 
played no  emotion  when  the  verdict 
was  read,  althouirh  shocked  by  it  be- 
cause of  an  earlier  unofficial  assur- 
ance he  had  received  that  he  had  b*"^!! 
acquitted. 

P.M.G.  OF  SWEDEN  RIDES 
IN  U.  S.  MAIL  AIRPLANE 

Wa.^hlngton.  March  8.— The  postmas- 
ter   general    of    Sweden,    .lulius    Juhlin. 

'who  has  been  making  a  study  of  ihi;- 
country's  postal   bervice,  was  a  passeti- 

i^er    in    one   of   the    mail    planes    leaving 

':  Washington  today  for  New  York.  He 
accompanied    Pilot    Robert    Shanks    and 

I  they   left   the   terminus  .\l   11:30  o'clock. 

I  Mr.    Juhlin    will    oe    a    guest    of    honor 


Simmons  Steel 

Bed   ft 


n  either  A'ernis  Martin  or  \\  hlte 
i:namel  finish.  This  stanch,  well- 
made  bed  usually  sells  for  $16.00. 
'  »ur 

Special  Cash  Price  $11.98 

JOE  POPKIN  Furniture  Store 

Hl'2    \>  esi    lirsl    »»«reet. 


of 

:he 


Plenty  of  exercise,  fresh  air, 
regular  hours — is  all  t!ie  pre- 
scription you  need  to  avoid 
Influenza  — unless  through 
neglect  or  otherwise,  a  cold 
gets  you.  Then  take — at 
once 


A^t: 


rhc    Daily 


DULUTH  EDISON  ELECTRIC  CO. 


214-216  West  First  Street. 

aiolrose  911.  Grand 


295. 


HiiSllCSQOiaCi 


Birthday  Gifts 

What  could  be  more  ap- 
propriate rr  appreciated 
than  a  dozen  photographs  .' 
You  will  see  at  a  glance 
the  superiority  of  our 
work. 

Malit  that  appaiataMt  teatrre* 

Babajoff 


authorities    r'^.<tored   order   without 
:  siistance    of     Hi  itigh     troop.*    and 
Clares  tiiat   the   matter  is  sulely  one 
Canadian    disci;>li;;aiy   8ction. 

Will    >ot    Be    Coert*ed. 
The      Canadian      officials      have 
formed  the  war  office  that   they  do 


t'le 
■Je- 
for 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


CASCARA  fe!  QUININE 


DR.O.TJIITCHELL 

ELECTRO  MAGNETIC 
SPECIALIST 


Nearly    25    ^'cars'    ^u- •'< 
in    Dulutli. 

300    ."olunibia   Huilding 


fill    IVacUc« 


Fine  Photo.^raphs 

FiiKj    Superior    ^f.  Mr!. 


IvfMl. 


desire    any    increase    in    shipping 

'ities  as  a  consequen-e  of  tha  outbreak. 

as  they   do  not   intend  to  be  lO-rced  by 

ithe   action    of    the    rioters.      It    is    stated 

that    twenty   or   uuny    of   the    •  iiislead- 

most    of    forel-JTn    extraction,    have 

arrested  by    th*    I'anadlan  mithor- 

co-operatiiig  wth   the  ci\l!ian   )  o- 

It    is    under;«t.>od    that    thes.'    men 

be   brought   to   I.ondoa  ^d   lodgedi 

'    *he    Bow    street    i-tatiott,     **- 

.iter    on    Thursday    i.uml>crs    of    the 
,.  n  paraded  In   Rhyl.  They  r»ade  noisy 
iemonstrations,        but 
iama.ge. 
The    outbreak    began 


negotiated    until    Uu.*sia's  relations  with 

the     Allies    were    further    defined     and 

bow    shortlv    thereafter    the    conclusion 

of    a    treaty    between    Japan    and    Rus- 

tn-    sia    was    announced.      The    explanation 

not    to   the    American    nmbassador 

facll-lonly   commercial    treaties 

ferred     to     in     '.he 


'"^^^ 


ers, 
b«'en 

itieS 
lice, 
will 


committed      no 
Tllfj«t:o     night 


was   that 

had   been    re- 

conversation      with 

him.  .  ,   ,       ..         J. 

Mr     Francis    ^iid    he    found 
mans  so  strongly  entrenched 
that     they    could     not     have 
lodged  In  vears.   Even 
broken   their  control 

d-istry.  ^   ^ 

Aicent    of   Germaniu 

Mr  Franci.s  .-^aid  there  wa."  not  th-^ 
clighiest  doubt  in  his  mind  that  I^nine 
"was  from  the  beginning  an  agent  of 
the    German    government. 

•The  (Jormans  never  would  have 
permitted   him    to   come    through    tier- 


Standard  co'.J  remedy  for  20  yea.'s— m  tab.ct 
form— ^afc.  sure,  no  opiates— brcaics  up  a  ruid 
in  14  -nour-!— ;elirves  g-ip  m  j  days.  J^^'y 
back  if  It  fails.  The  genuine  box  nasaKcd  .op 
^  Mr.  HiU's  picture.     Al  All  Dr'of  Stoic 


RheumaiJsm,  heart,  stomach,  liver, 
kidney,  blotxl  and  skin  diseases  nerv- 
ousness, asthma,  catarrh,  saralysis, 
appendicitis,  piles  and  deafntsa  tuc- 
cessiully  treated. 


the 
over 


the   r.or- 
in  Russia 
Vieen     dls- 
war  had  no+ 
Russian    in- 


SYUFMIHIY 

Sweetly    e.Kprossed 

bv    iloral    offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


EVERYBODY  is  paint imr 
and  pap er-han^m^ 

or  taliiing  about  painting  and 
paper-hanging  these  days.  I  m 
th«  painter  and  paper-hanger 
they're  talking  about.  Let  me 
help  vou  ligure  out  what  really 
ought  to  be  taken  care  of  about 
your  place,  and  how  to  do  it  most 
eeonomlcally. 

A.  CARLSON 


Melrose 


*ieeoi!d     \\enue    \N  e«t 
l.joy  t.rand    1559-  V 


r 


"r 


^-Jr>7K''  '  ^^T"- 


Itirr  I 


.'^::m^^.^- '^•^W!"-    -^     :  .■i>;Wj,«^«'^ 


'^v 


^.-i^ T. 


-  r 


—  r 


i«- 


1 


Saturday, 


T  li  E     D  U  L  U  T  H     HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


)*ian»    riiiiUe    for    tiip     l»ig    uiuiuui     i>>uiitJ 

*''jf.^i  S£!^!«lQhS  ARE 
T-3  S£S:N  ^OMfJ^Y 


_  ^     *^^ 


Well    Known    Publications 

Wi!!  Include  Roosevelt 

Highway  Markings. 


1.  W.  Lee   of   Commercial 

Club  Tells  of  Conference 

in  Mill  City. 


I     \V    L.fte.   assistant  secretar>'  of  ^he 
J.  rolal    club     and     secre- 

t«  T   th-   Theodore   Roose- 

\elt  Moraxriat  Kishway  association,  re- 
t.jm»»d  from  Minr  -  "'^'  13  this  morn- 
li.r     following   a   ;  •  il   conft-rcnce 


Dr.  C.  N.  Pace  Will  Preach 

Daily  Next  Week  at 

Lyceum. 

Six  noon  nie**tinj;s,  at  which  talk." 
On  the  sreneral  iheme  of  "in  the  Wuke 
of  the  "War."'  will  be  given  by  Dr. 
•  harles  N'.  Pac*-  of  the  First  iI*'thodist 

■  •;r/ii,    will    he    lield      at    the      Lyceum 

•  !•    nrxt    week.       Tliis    will    be    lh» 

year  of  noon  talk^s  at  llie  Lyfuni 

;  ,     lii-    pa:Tt'>r    of    thf    Firs't    Melhodi.-l 

■  iiuffh    i.ut    Jhis   year   liif   Men's   lnt«T- 

■     il   of   Duluth   will   be  aaso- 
liie   work. 
i  ii-  ii.tftiiiKs  each  day,  fr«»m  Monday 
ti»   Sarunlav    iii.luptvp.    will      b«"(fin      at 


r 


T- 

'    to   jn-jiuU-                   .       •  .    ..gs 

fi  ' 

^iiway     in    !                     »            -a- 

t 

Mr 

lA-e   3u.ld  this  mominff  tlvat 

J 

v>  linea  had   b**?!! 

e 

tr-l     as     one     r*^- 

E 

murkiims  of 

t: 

-ied    111    Itand- 

il<.Ni*l..v  ... 

pUli.i'.uti  '!.;•. 

I»r«l 

•.r    f«»r   Jlnbr.M-k    Syrtcitt. 

A. 

K 

ve    of    tde 

g'J'"i 

ro 

j-go  and  a 

iiational 

^■_.jU    roads,    al- 

tend' 

d 

and    was    very 

r-  ■ 

M»-s    of 

t: 

lie 

Si 

II  way  syb- 

t- 

:  tt    sorae- 

■w 

mo«t    Impor- 

t 

t  n>      A'-    Ii  :.f30t   .      :    '  '  - 

»• 

A-n     'orever    t 

t 

'    •"       '-■■on,      VM,  .    ..,• 

a 

i^-d    IhKt    any 

h 

1: 

.'1  ...  1  -                                           r>  . 1 

vol.  ,J 

.  V       hn                           !>! 

1       ■ 

•   '                     the   fu:..-- 

ir 

e.-^e    rom- 

!■ 

of     their 

( 

frui.lv      lit  ■' 

^ 

Ihf    iia: 

u 

tho      :- 

( '  ' 

.lit       ii 

* 

-     of     ' 

■\< 

> 

DR.  CHARLES  N.  PACE. 


A'J     or     thU->      V' 

t.    und    1    ;»!!'. 
tlie    iHiln'- 
in    Kood 


■     iii.- 
t;..Tt:- 


-     now 

ist     a 

hiKh- 

i  dur- 

.  •c>un  : 

f  v    I 


la 

fi- 


and    will    close    at     1_';50. 

•;    tallc    by    a    layman    will 

i"     i»r.     Pace's     addres.s.       Mu;.oi' 

>     will    be    the    lirst.      Dr.      I'accs 

'.i    will  be: 

lay — -The    Cure    for    Unrest."    a 
'I,   labor. 

..  —  'A    Wall    of   Fire."    a    mes- 
ii»    world    builders. 
I'-'^.'Jilay — "The      Making      of      an 
a  Ti\*^s!Hktitf  to  good  cilizenis. 
v.- "The   oul.^ki*:   of  the  <'Lip," 
pla'-c  of  th«»  churoh. 
-liaiis      at      Large,"      a 
)   thf   unchurciied. 
■ — "The    Ett-rnal       Hope,"      a 
•<e  10  soiT-jwintf  h*»urts. 

lay    speuUi-rs  at     the      ni««eting's 

.>■  Mon<lay.      Mayor      MaTn*y; 

■  y.   U.  T.  Close;   Wednesday.   I.    K 

Thur.stJay.    ^\-.    j;.    IJatton:    Fri- 

\     I).    McLeod,    and    tjaturday.    W. 

Li.  :>iuithiea. 


"fv 


r    II 


10 
Of 


cat   Faturf  for  IllKh'nny, 

a    ill' 
xt    to 


Ian 
r     I 
v.  n   and    tt.i- 
;tnd    Klass 
o!if    and    li, 
.•^1      w«>ekH. 


t ;. 

wlthii.     the     n- 


^ 

no    .■ 

at 

1 

^\ 

Knuw 
sibli» 

A'     . 


t  liins- 
:•      a. 


lO- 

i  • 


el 


of      ihe      liiiled  uf 

I   furthermore.   I   :  to 

•  •   is   ahsolutelv    no    i»t>s- 

'    a    hiKl^way    froni    the 

in    on    the 

fi>r    many 

i     tu-    n  >rth    of    the 

IlooscveU    Inlerna- 


.  _,  1 1  *■%  ti , 


DANIELS  AND  BAKER 
GO  TO  EUROPE  SOON 


1 
Ii 


h 
n 


■\> 
1 . 
1  ■ 

V 

I' 

T 

». 

IV 

tllr..- 

wa^ 


Mar -h 

8 — Secretan,- 

-•  - 

of    ATI' 

for     1 

"^        ■    r.»\   u 

1    WTir- 

1 

.a/= 

-  — ; ,. 

...  ■•n»- 

n  to  mo  next  congress  in  l>e- 


■)ns    ..ft 

•ili-'it  ••  -  >•  ceks     and  | 

will  as    before  j 

til. li..^    home.    Thxi.s  ; 
and     the     head--^     of 
\  y   probabiN    will  I 
; tr\    ut   tli^*   .i.iTn»-  '< 
-'    ."liuai.    •      xsni'ii    offioials    said 
without    preifdeiit. 


«   r 
to    Ti 

tloi;     <•!     Ui 
H.      -Mill.f 

Mi 

el- 


Cr«M>b.«iou   E'.lkit  Ele<'t. 

'     8. —  (Special 

annual    elec- 

LiiursUaN    evening   W. 

If.  teil     t-\alr>»d     ruler. 


i.ii- 

w  a.< 

tr  A.   I 

ere:   1 


-^rs 
-    ..     ^ht, 

Jatri—  M.  Han  1..;:.  cU-cnuU  luval 
kni^hl.  ileorgc  J.  Flaten;  esteemed  lec- 
t  .  ■  'usht,    A.    .1.    Xeai:    tyler,   A.    J. 

N-  '!:    truste«>    for    three    years.    F. 

1"  'tary.   .A.   M.   flonne.   and 

»    -  I.evin.>i.    Thirty    candi- 

i,ai-      >'     -c      .i.-u      b.i'.i't-il     ujior.     and 


HIBBING  LANDMARKS 
ARE  NOW  BEING  RAZED 

i^'bins,     Minn,.     March     8.^(Spefial 

^e      Herald,) — Salvaginfr      former 

'^'I    -k-  nn  Pine  street  is  ridding,' 

►h'Toughfare  of  nunv 
III 

f ■  >v. '  r     I  is     Tiow^     beint 

!••   fln- 

•    job 

bf'-n    goins    on 

l*rivate     pai-ties 

'its  fronj  the  Oliver 

'.'  and  will    u."**   the 

for  DuildinK  operations  in 

-  of  the  (  ity. 

•  'T  ■•!     Kiii!.!  '        s    .'ialvaired    are 

the  form*'!    \:         ,  .ildinj?  and  sev- 

•    "•  «  nich   w#re   in   re- 

by  naloons. 

t.y    t[l^-     ^ii'ii.t;     It    in    expecfd    that 

man.v    of    tiie    huildintfa    on    Pine    .stre»»t 

U    11.-    eitht-r   loi-n   down   or   niov<'d    to 

Central   addition.    Alice. 

CHISHOLM  NOTES. 

rhisholni,    Miitn.,    March    8. — (Special 

fo  The  Herald.) — Pr.  and  Mrs,  J.  A 
Rippeit    were    the    gruests    of    honor    at 

[  a  farewell  dancing  partj  given  by  the 
Elk.s'      lodge     last     Saturday      evening 

I  TloTt^  was  u  large  attendance  Appro- 
priAtt-  gifis  were  made  to  both  l>r.  and 
Mrs  Kiypert  by  their  host  of  friends 
*'  ►, ,    regret    their    departure    from    the 

I       1-     .  -      Setcoskie      went      to      Eveleth 

I  W  y    to    visit    for   f<e\  eral    weeks 

.  .    .     •  tsohe  club   will   hold   a  candv 

••    at    Kred    Williitms    >«hop    Tuesday 

-Mrs.    Al    Arnold    (»t"    I'ar.-^on    Lake    vit.- 

'  ued    here    on    Wednesday 

'       .Mu  •!    R.  Syme  returned  Sunday  from 

:  Rah ja  and  narrv-  Micensky  vis- 
iifd     in     Buhl    on     > 
'       Mr^.   S.   P    'I'-fiTnaii  .eived   word 

!  from  her  ■     Louib  Iiernst#in,  th,it 

'  h**     has     a  from     Fran.e    and     i.- 

-'.     Ill    New     York.      He    expects    to    be" 
..St. -red    out    of    the    ^ervic^*    soon. 
Mrs    H.  iial<lwin  and  daughter.  Janet, 
left   Wednesday   inr  a  week's  visit   with 
relatives   in    Kveleth   and   Virginia. 

Mis.«e!>  Ali<'<'  and  «'tlady»  Hodgins  and 
Mi.ss  Klla  tJunderson  were  visitors  in 
Hibbiny   Sunday. 

Mrs.  J.  Ladin  and  daughter.  Rose, 
and  A  Ladin  ^  i.sited  relaiiven  in  Kin- 
ne>    on    Saturday. 

Mrs.  J.  Steinbrecker  entertained 
Wednesda>-  afternoon  in  honor  of  the 
first  liirihday  anniversary  of  lier  son, 
Bruce.  Twenty  guests  were  pre«ent. 
I  Mi.-«s  Sally  Jyhala  of  St.  Paul  arrived 
j  here  Tue.-day  to  visit  for  a  week  at 
I  the  John  Hirst io  home. 
!  Max  Wain  was  a  bu.siness  caller  in 
I  «'alumet    Thursday. 

i       Misse.-i   I..ea  and   Martha   Werner   vis- 
i  iled    in    Hibbing    on    Wednesday. 
I       Misses  Saphronia  and  Cleo  Fluff  vis- 
'  ited  in  Buhl  Tuesday, 

'       Frank     Spike*    is     here     from     Elbow 
L;i.k» .    N'.    v..    visiting    his    sister,    Mrs. 
I  J.    Warwas. 
1       Rol>ert      Calhoun      returned      Sunday 


miitiiiiHiiiiiiiBinmii!!! 


ONGRESS 

iHOTEL&CAFE 

vai7  wx*r  jOFCBioft  rratCT. 
DULUTK.  MlHHKOnw 


D 


c 


o©oo« 


MichaucTsIl     S°7^^^^* 

Orchestra    M 


ii 


Come  Eatf 
Dance  and 
Be  Merry  I 


Wednesdays 
r^  ursdays 

10:30  to  12  p.  m. 

No  Charge  for  Dancing. 


i 


m.. 


I'roi!!  i'uiuih  afl«rr  visiting  the  Week- 
ei'd    with    f :  lends, 

flusi  Hill  was  a  Buhl  business  vis- 
itor  Monday. 

Mrs.  H.  kanines  of  Hibhins  visited 
at   the   <\   R    olson   hon^e   Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  J.  Fox  of  Duluth  were 
.  i.»-itor,s    in    ih«-    village    Tuesday. 

.lIL-aes  Hulda  Maki  and  Senna  Leaf 
visited    in    Buhl   on    Monday. 

Andrew  Talus  has  returned  home 
from  ("a.Tip  l»odEe,  wher»>  he  wa.s  mu.'»- 
tered  out  of  service,  lie  saw  service 
overseas. 

Rev  .Matt  Kortesmakl  of  Hibbins 
will  hold  services  next  Thursday  ev.- 
ning  at  the  .Matt  Hepola  home.  :.'15  Ea.>t 
Birch  street. 

John  Ran:age.  T'.  S.  .V..  of  the  Hart- 
ley location,  has  returned  home  from 
the  I'hiladeiphia  naval  .school. 

A.  Landin  of  Ironwood.  Mich.,  vis- 
ited thw  week-end  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
and   Mrb.   J.   Ladin. 

.Arvid  .Vnderson.  I*.  .S.  .\"..  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Ander^.^n  of  the  Hart- 
ley lor-ation.  arriveti  home  Friday  froir 
.N'orfolk.  Va,.  to  spend  a  twentv-dav 
furlough  with  his  parent.^,  Mr.'  .An- 
derson ha.-<  l>een  o\erseas  three  tlnjes 

William  Waldron  of  tlie  Hartbv  lo- 
cation lia.s  returned  from  Crand  Forks, 
.\.    D..    and    Oaklee.    Minn 

Miss  Agnes  Boland  of  Hibbing  visited 
in   the    village   .Vunduv. 

Mr-  A.  H  Kleffman  visited  in  Hib- 
bing   I'riday    afiirnoon. 

COUPLE  AREMARRIED. 
PROSECUTION  DROPPED 

Hibbing.  .Minn..  March  8 — (Special 
t--.  The  Herald.) — .Mike  Lucente.  I'J. 
^  '  (I  befor.-  Judge  Brady  this  week 
fined  for  beating  his  con.mon  lav." 
v^iif.  was  later  pro<eeded  against  bv 
the  county  attorney  in  district  court 
on  a  seduction  charge.  but  Judg- 
Hughe.'i  paroled  him  yesterday  after  lie 

I  agreed  to  g»t  a  marriage  license  and 
livfully     V.  erl     the     woman     as     Judge 

j  i;:ady  had  directed.  The  license  was 
proiured    and    the    couple    married,    so 

I  l.ucente    is    at    liberty. 


and  iotic  one  gaiue  f.  one  another.  Th< 
Eveleth  five  j>U>s  international  I-'alh 
tonight. 


_       I 


51n»y  Jlvldie^rn  Registered. 

Virginia,  Mii.h..  Mar.h  h — (Special 
to  The  Herald /—So  far  14a  soldiers 
and  sailors  have  registered  in  the  !o- 
<al  soldiers  and  sailor:;'  ( lub.  Next 
Monday  evening  the  dub  will  elect  of- 
flcer.*-.  ^ 


PovtlHUir     In»»eeti*M.  I 

Virginia,  Minn.  M,ir.  h  s  — (Special  1 
to  The  Heraid.i— The  inspe.iion  of  the  1 
local  militia.  «t:t  for  March  13.  lias, 
b'-' tpoiu-fl   \:-  ■-'   n    later   ■'  : ' 


Relief  For 

Poles  Asked 


Clothing,  Shoes  and  Soap 

Urgently  Needed  in 

Stricken  Land. 


PATRIOTIC  HIBBING 
OFFICE  TO  BE  CLOSED 

Hihbi  g.  Minn,.  March  8— (Special 
'(>  The  Herald.) — After  many  months 
of  useful  ser\-ice  to  the  government 
under  the  management  of  John  Red- 
r-rn.  the  town  of  Stuntz  war  ouice 
will    soon    close. 

Handling  many  hundreds  of  dollars 
r-l  T  iKii,.-  ;i  must  active  part  in  all 
•s.  the  war  office  was 
.y  in  collecting  the  war 
lund  to  which  loyal  citizens  "contril.ut- 
*d.  From  tU'-  office  the  dis'"'  •  ■  -i  -» 
tr)  \arious  national  war 
were  m;»de.  It  involved  c 
work,  which  brought  no:lnng  but 
l-ralse  for  tiic  men  who  acted  as  a 
dir-ctlng  board  and  Mr.  Redfern,  the 
sef relary. 

(.'n  Monday  plans  for  (  losinsr  the 
office  will  probably  be  diwus»ed.  It 
is  more  than  probable  that  this  will 
not  be  until  after  the  Victory  L^>an 
next  month.  The  chairman  of  the 
Ilfth  loan  w  ill  be  John  Kedfern,  who 
helped  to  put  all  the  ulbers  over  Ihft 
top. 

The  war  office,  besides  being  the 
headquarter.-!  for  the  town  of  Siuntz 
war  fund,  is  also  th-  headquai  U-rs  for 
the    War   Saving.o    Stamp   Bales. 

It  was  also  used  during  the  war  as 
headipiarters  for  recruiting,  and  was 
picked  a.ii  the  center  of  Hibbing'.^ 
patriotic   enterprises. 

HIBBING  BO^LEGGER 
HELD  TOU.  S.  COURT 

Virgiru.t.  .Minn..  Mar'-!.  8.  —  (Sp 
The  Herald  I — Joe  Klobacar.  ;. 
near    Hihbing    for    hit  rty    quaria 

of  wl'iskv   in  Indian    ;  y    w.x"  ar- 

'  before       U,    S.       c'..'  >!ier 

;  this  morning.   He  wa.        .       lam- 

ination and  was  bound  over  to  the 
next  term  of  Federal  court  in  bonds 
of    Jl.OOO. 

Marta  Latkovlch  of  Taconite.  and 
Steve  (..ravifh  of  .N'ashwauk.  arrested 
on  the  same  charge,  ar^^  in  the  county 
jail  awaiting   the   raising   of  btmds. 

VIRGINIA  BUiLdINGS 
DISCUSSED  BY  COUNCIL 

Virginia.  Minn.,  March  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald) — At  a  meeting  of  the  city 
council  a*-  a  whole  last  night  the  new 
city  hall-auditorium  was  discussed. 
especially  the  financial  tanirle.  It  pos- 
sibly may  be  nece.s»ary  to  erect  one 
this  year  and  the  other  one  next  year. 
Ft  was  ( onsidered  advi.sable  to  select 
plans  without  the  services  of  F.  A. 
Mann,  who  asked  J50  a  day  for  three 
days  The  flnancial  question  of  the 
.;  will  be  taken  up  again  at  a 
1  _     Thursday    nigiit. 

Eveletk  BirtlMUy  Party. 

Eveleth.  Minn..   .March  8 — iSpecial   to 
The    Herald,  i — Mrs.    John    Mile^    of    the 
.^  '.^       location,      wa,-      surprised    bv    a 
of    her    lady     friends    Tuesday 
in    honor   of   her   birthday   an- 
V      Music,    dancing    and    games 
i..nui.-d    the    evenings    entertainment, 
after  which   a  luncheoti    was    served   to 
the     following     g,       ■  ■>!       i  Lines     F 

Wise.   L.   viemtos,  j.    w 

I'lile.  C.  Top.  H.  i..iii».  r i-^»>!i.  i  Agase 
C.  O'Brien.  P.  J.  (I'.Neil,  J.'  .Miles' 
Misses  Mary  Miles.  Ro.ie  Miles  Jean 
Miles.  Adelaide  Mil-^s,  Marparet  Miles, 
Eva  <;<»iiUoss:  John  Mile.-v  James  .Miles, 
Leo  Mileii:  Masters  Jo»  ph  R.  Kricksoui 
Toiij.    At;ase,  Janics   Agase,  Jolm  A^iase 

♦  _ 

Ckl«k*liM  Birth*. 

Chisholm,  Minn..  Man  h  8. —  iSt>ecial 
to  The  Herald  ) — Among  re*  eni  births 
reported  were:  Daughters  March  4.  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  August  Hill.  U'S  West 
Hemlock  street,  March  5.  to  Mr  and 
Mrs,  iidward  Blight,  217  West  I.ritke 
ftreet:  March  5.  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis 
Turk.  131  East  .Vsh  street.  Soncj  ^-ere 
t)orn  March  S  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Matt 
Hradish.  417  West  Hemlock  street; 
March  6.  to  Mr  and  Mrs.  John  Ivles- 
ericli.   615  Central   avenue. 


All  apptral  for  clothing,  shoes  and 
soa»,  to  be  sent  to  the  people  of  Po- 
land to  whom  these  necessities  are 
now  luxuries,  is  made  by  Miss  Jose-  '  ^« 
phlne  iciek  of  the  local  chapter  of  the 
I'olisli  White  Cro.s.-,  which  correspond.^ 
to  the  Red  Cross  Mrs.  F.  J.  Lepak. 
president  of  th.-  local  White  Cross, 
has  charge  of  the  collection  of  articles. 
Of  the  sufferings  of  Poland,  where 
fighting  and  all  the  horrors  incident 
to  fighting  hav«  been  going  on  for 
more  than  three  years.  Miss  Iciek  says: 

"Poland,  a  country  which  at  one  time 
develop»-d  into  a  state  exceeding  in 
area  the  other  .states  of  Europe,  is 
now  an  immens.  ruin,  a  colossal  ceme- 
tery. Precious  works  of  art.  valuable 
books,  documents  and  manu.>cripts.  the 
priceless  proof  of  Polish  culture,  have 
been  confiscated  by  the  overwhelming 
f'j'  ••  of  the  Invading  enemy.  Twenty 
I  tn-usand  villages.  2.000  churche.«  anil 
30it  towns  have  been  wiped  out.  Sev- 
eral large  cities  were  spared  for  the 
comfort  of  the  <  Jerman  dlplon:iats,  poli- 
ticians   ant!    guests. 

'So  o!:e  can  fail  to  see  that  but  lit- 
tle could  MtQiaitt  of  a  country  where 
in  many  di.sjricts  huge  armies  of  mill- 
ions of  men  were  irocuifc  forward  and 
backward  for  m'-r-  th;in  three  years. 
Just  tiiir.k,  for  <»\  .  r  three  year.)  almost 
continuous     ^  'x.    extreme    anguish 

and  pain  wc  .  jsed  upon  this  inno- 
cent nation.  Thousands  of  homeless 
peasants,  of  brcadless.  weeping,  help- 
less widows  and  cliildren.  were  driven 
out  of  their  .scanty  homes  to  escape  the 
rutlilis,  fury  aif  the  Invading  enemy, 
into  the  oueu  wastes  seeking  siielter 
and  food  about  the  devastated  land. 
Iredericic  Wolcott,  who  has  visited  Po- 
land, says  that  both  sides  of  the  road 
as  he  motored  along  were  strewn  with 
little  wicker  tiaby  ba-kets.  that  he  be- 
gan to  count  ihcm  but  gave  up  in 
despair,  as  there  were  so  many.  In 
many  of  the.se  were  the  dead  children, 
as  the  starving  or  fleeing  mothers,  ut- 
terly unable  to  longer  protect  them, 
had    to    leave    tliem    behind. 

*'B-fore  the  uutbteak  of  war  statis- 
tics gave  more  tlian  30. ••00, 000  persons 
speaking  the  polish  language.  Al- 
though thousands  have  died  of  starva- 
tion and  the  cruelties  of  war.  there 
still  remains  a  powerful  though  ex- 
tremely suffering  nation  in  whose 
liearls  the  love  of  freedom  burns  as 
an  unextinguishablo  llanie.  It  is  these 
iiinoceiii  people  that  turn  their  weep- 
ing eyes  to  us  and   plead   for  aid. 

"To  extend  a  helping  haml  and  show 
•  •  willingness  to  keep  them  from  per- 
„'.  the  polish  White  Cross  was  or- 
„..:...;od  with  Mrs.  Paderewski,  wife  of 
the  wtrrid  renowned  pianist,  at  the  head. 
Its  motive  and  ideals  are  the  same  as 
Ho.,  of  Hie  lied  Croas.  Thus  far,  the 
l'.>l'S  ha/e  worked  among  themselves 
but  l>eir»g  oti  many  occasions  compli- 
mented on  tl  ••'••  r'  "sponse  to  the  Amer- 
ican R'-d  Cr  -r  loyalty  and  patri- 
otism,   they .-;urcd   to"  ask    others 

to  h'lp  tiiem  along  in  this  worthy  un- 
dertaking. 

"in  a  letter  just  received  from  Mrs 
Paderewski,  she  asks  tor  clothing  and 
shoes,  also  soap  which  is  an  extreme 
necessity-  here  but  a  luxury  there.  1 
■d.fz.\  n  a!>peal  m  the  name  of  the  local 
o  \;;iiiizatioii  to  you  who  have  read  the 
aiiove  lines,  that  if  \  ou  can  out  of  vour 
kindness  snare  any  clothing,  be  it  for 
young  or  old,  or  can  give  a  bar  of  soap, 
to  call  Mrs.  V.  J.  Lepak.  president  of 
the  local  chapter,  or  to  deliver  the 
goods  to  the  polish  school,  Fourth  ave- 
nue east  and  Fourth  street.  during 
s<  hool  hours.  The  Sisters  will  gladly 
re<eive  them  from  you  We  do  not  ask 
for  much,  only  a  willing  heart  an.i  a 
helping  hand  to  the  innocent,  sufferin* 
uiotto-r  Of  child," 


An>ert  E,  CLarfield.  executive  secre- 
tar%  of  the  Americanization  committee 
of  tlie  city  of  I'uluth,  was  last  night 
naturalized  a.s  an  .American  citizen. 
Ml,  ciarfield.  who  Is  a  graduate  of 
Kiev  university.  Russia,  came  to  Du- 
luth ill  Deceml>ep,  1913.  after  escaping 
from  Sibetia.  where  he  was  exiled  for 
advocating  free  thinking.  Recently  he 
was  made  executive  secretary  of  the 
Ainericanixation  commiiiee  here  and 
since  has  acconiplished  a  great  deal  of 
good    among    the   aliens    of    Duluth. 

In  speaking  of  his  impressions  of 
America  in  connection  with  reaching 
his  long-coveted  citizenship.  Mr.  Clar- 
field   said    today: 

"My  belief  is  that  American  citisen- 
ship  does  not  consist  merely  of  a 
knowledge  of  the  language,  nor  the 
acquisition  of  the  customs  of  living, 
nor  a  superficial  acquaintance  with 
American  history.  To  be  an  American 
is  to  be  a  builder — a  builder  of  the 
great    democracy    of   the    future. 

"This  is  a  nation  still  in  the  mak- 
ing. The  variou.-i  European  peojile 
who  make  up  our  nation  liave  a  part 
play  in  the  making  of  the  nation. 
Most  of  the  nations  of  the  (.»ld  World 
see  their  glory  mirrored  in  the  past 
and  they  try  to  preserve  and  enhance 
that  past.  The  American  sees  its  glory 
chiefly  in  the  future,  in  a  state  of 
things  not  yet  reached,  a  house  of 
liberty  which  is  in  process  of  erec- 
tion. 

"We  want  to  blend  together  the 
racial  stocks  which  have  assembled  on 
thi3  continent,  but  each  is  to  retain 
the  finest  attributes  with  which  its 
heritage  has  endowed  it.  Each  is  to 
be  a  separate  thread,  having  its  own 
color,  to  be  woven  into  the  future  of 
-American  lives,  and  is  to  add  to  the 
new  pattern  which  is  being  here  cre- 
ated, a  touch  of  its  own  of  beauty  and 
distinction." 

Twenty-four  aliens  were  admitted  to 
Cnited   ;>tates   citizenship   at    the   hear- 


position  to  the  resolution.  It  failed. 
A  few  moments  later  a  second  resolu- 
tioii,  providing  that  the  principal  m 
Que.-lion  be  allowed  to  go  unappointed 
f  jr   next   year  pas.«=ed, 

Mr,  Paulus  was  accused  of  tenden- 
cies toward  pro-Germanism  at  one 
time.  His  trouble  with  the  school 
board,  however,  its  members  claim, 
is  due  to  inability  to  l;andle  the  work 
in   the  proper  manner 


ClOUDS,  RAIN  AND 

SNOW  FOR  NEXT  WEEK 


Washington,  March  8. — Weather  pre- 
dictions for  the  v.eck  beginning  Mon- 
day, issued  by  the  weather  bureau  to- 
day,   are: 

Region  of  Great  L.ikes — Consider- 
able cloudine-ss  and  occasional  rains 
and  snows:  tempirature  will  averagre 
below   ntirmal. 

Upper  Mississippi  and  Lower  Mis- 
souri A'alleys — Unsettled  and  raln.s  and 
sno"wj  probable  poout  middle  of  the 
week:  otherwise  tcenerally  fair;  teta- 
peraturt-    below    I'.ornial. 


ing  before  Judge  W.  .A..  Cant  last  night. 


STOCKYARDS  COMPANY 
IS  COMMON  CARRIER 

Washington,  March  8. — The  Union 
Stockyards  and  Transit  company  of 
Chicago,  ^-as  held  to  be  a  common' car- 
rier subject  to  the  provisions  of  the 
act  to  regulate  commerce,  in  a  de- 
cision today  by  the  intei-state  com- 
merce commission.  It  was  held,  how- 
ever, that  live.«;tork  shippers  had  not 
been  discriminated  against  unduly  by 
the  company's  failure  to  absorb  ail 
charges  for  loadingr  and  unloading  live- 
stock at  the  Chicago  yards  while  ab- 
sorbing such  charges  at  other  markets. 


■ 


A  number  of  other.s"  were  refused  their  '  Loading   and    unloading   of  livestock   is 


papers  because  they  had  used  the  fact 
of  their  being  aliens  as  a  means  to 
evade  the  draft.  The  countries  repre- 
sented among  those  admitted  were: 
Sweden.  X;  Russia.  6;  Norway.  Z:  Aus- 
tria, 3;  Germany.  2;  England,  1,  and 
Belgium,   1. 


the    shipper's    duty,    but    may    be    as- 
tumed  by  carriers,  the  commission  said. 


f^r 


LLy-J   ill  i  L^l;^^:  I 

School  Board  Makes  Sur- 
prising Disposal  to  Min- 
neapolis Firm. 


members     that,    should    a    new    school  { 
be    built    for    the    present    Adams    dis-  ( 
trict.    it   would    be    built    in   a    different 
location.     There  i.s  no  room  for  a  play-  ' 
sround  at   the   present  site   and   this   is  ! 

■ne  of   the   things   especially   requested 

n    the    petition. 

The    remainder   of   tho   board's   work, 
'.vitii    the  exception    of  a  demonstration 

f    u    patent    boiler    regulator,    was,    in  i  Inserted    bv 

ht    mam  part,  routine.  The  demonstra-  |  city  commissioner, 
lion  was  arranged  by  Mr,  Le  Due,  who  :  J7.50. 
broir_rlu        the       manufacturing       com-' 
pany  s     representative    into    the    boar 
room    and     had    him    explain     his    ma 
chines     use.     It     is    desip-ned     to     s-avt 
coal   and    is   in    successful   use    in    sev- 
era:    of    Dulutli's    larger    buildiags. 


MIHvaakee     Banker    Arreiited. 

Milwaukee,  Wis,.  March  8. — L.  J. 
Kilian.  former  vice  president  and 
manager  of  the  South  Side  branch  of 
the  American  Excliange  bank  of  Wi\- 
waukee.  today  was  arrested  at  Glens 
!  Falls.  N,  T,.  on  a  charge  of  embezzle- 
ment of  several  thousand  ddlars  and 
making  false  entries.  A  Milwaukee 
officer    will    bring    him    to    Milwaukee. 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted    by    J,    S.    Ray,    candidate    for 

Amount  to  be  paid, 


-%» 


Three    Petitions  Filed    for 

New   Schools:    No 

Finances. 


Members  of  the  Duluth  board  of  ed- 
ucation approved  the  sale  of  bonds  to 
cover  the  cost  of  building  three  schools, 
authorized  the  preparation  of  plans  for 
a  fourth,  promised  the  consideration 
of  a  fifth  and  made  further  proraisea 
of  important  improvements  in  a  sixth 
at   their  meeting  last  night. 

The  bond  issue  was  the  most  im- 
portant   item    which    was    brought    up 

for  considerati<»n  at  the  meeting.  Since 
the  last  meeting,  bids  for  $:;00.000 
bonds  were  called  for.  Eleven  bidders 
were    represented    at    the    meeting    last 


PHULUS  OUT  fiT 

CLOSE  OF  SCHOOL 

Board    of    Education    De- 
cides Motto  Reappoint 
Principal. 

Principal  George  M.  Paulus,  central 
figure  in  a  dificultv  invohintr  na- 
tionalism which  has  "kept  the  Duluth 
board  of  education  embroiled  in  argu- 
ments for  several  months,  will  not  b« 
reappointed  to  the  Duluth  faculty  next 
year. 

He  will  not  be  discharged  during  the 
current    school    >  ear,    however. 

Both    these    questions    were    decided 

Ia,«;t    night    when    the    board    of    educa- 

tiiU     held     its     March     meeting"    in     the 

board    rooms    at    the    Gloncoe    building 

last     night.     Several     resolutions,    each 

providing    for    a    different     method     of 

disposing    of    Paulus.    were    introduced 

.  and    failed    of    passage.     Among    these 

night.      After    a    lengthy    consideration  •  resolutions    was   one    Introduced    bv    A 

of    the   various    bids   the    board   decided  I  c.  Le   Due,  which   would   have  provided 

discharge    at 


The  People  of  Buliith 

Want  a  Practical 

Business  Man 


Normal  School  Notes. 

The  winter  term  at  the  normal  school 
{ closed  yesterday,  Monday  next  will 
I  !»♦•  registration  day  for  the  spring 
'  te-m,    which    will    begin    Tuesday, 

•  •       • 
The     children     of     the     kindergarten, 

accompanied  by  Miss  Steele,  critic 
I  teaclier.  and  the  student  teachers  of 
the  kindergarten  department.  vi."ited  a 
blacksmith  shop  Tuesday  and  greatly 
enjoyed   the   trip. 

•  •       • 
Anna  Xiemi  and   Katherlne  Mahoney 

received    their   advanced    diplomas   Fri- 
day. 

•  •       • 
The  members   of  the  senior  class  en- 
joyed  an    informal    party   at    the   school 
Friday    evening.      ISesides    dancing    and 
murii  .    a    feature    of    the    evening    was 

|cai.dy  inakinc  in  the  domestic  science 
rooms,  Jotsie  Brown  Is  chairman  of 
the    social    committee, 

•  •       • 
The  following  students  are  spending 

the     week-end    at     their    home:     Magma 

Syrstad    and    Dora    Cohen    in    Biwabik-    „„,v  ,  j  .v.    .  .w 

Agnes   Peckstrom    in    Elv,    Agnes   Carl- '  ****'^  surplus  and  that  this  was  ample  to 

sen    and    Helga    Carlsoi/  in     Two    Har    I  l"'"*"*^^     ^"^^     a     .-chool     as     Bay     View 

bors.    and    Susie   FJIwell   in    Minneapolis 


(^t    laewe    "mx    Rrturnn. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  Match  8 — (Special 
to  The  Herald,) — .A  steady  stream  of 
citizens  visited  the  viMaK-^  hall  yes- 
terday, makinor  their  nuotiie  tax  re- 
turns to  Joseph  Shartel,  deputy  inte'^TPiI 
tax  collector  who  arrived  yesterd  i , 
and  wl^o  wjU  remain  here  until  the 
evening  ♦f  March  10.  Shart'd  was  in 
Virginia  £or  a  few  days.  He  is  r 
the  entire  range,  Chisholm  1 
must  come  io  Hibbing  in  order  to 
make    rertrms. 


;ilejT|fW<iol»    Eatered. 

<  nisn'>lnT."^im1..  March  8. — *?lne  Iiigh 
schools  a>a  eatered  in  the  extem- 
poraneouS'.siMHikitig  cf>ntf  st  to  be  held 
in  the  high  s.hool  here  tonight,  the 
schools  anil  entrants  being:  El\ ,  Will- 
iam Gallagher;  Xashwauk,  Milton  Rejk: 
Coleraine,  James  Bennett;  (Jilbert, 
Joseph  Rubenstein:  Hibbing,  Lillian 
Von  Osdel;  I>uluth.  Robert  .\dalr:  .Au- 
rora. OIlie  Knuti;  Chisholm.  Harriet 
Lewis,  The  judges  will  be  N.  .A.  Young 
of  Duluth.  N.  J,  Quickstead  of  Virginia 
and    M.    .A.    Morse   of   Buhl. 


on     the     bid    of       Wells-Dickey     Co.     of 
Minneapoli.s    who    offered    par    for    4^ 
per  cent  bonds.     The  acceptance  of  this 
i)id     established     a     new     precedent     in  , 
board   proceedings    as    the   w  inning    bid 
was    not    made    on    the    type    of    bond 
stipulated    in    the   advertisements.     The 
Minneapolis   firm   offered    its    bid   upon 
i\    per    cent    bonds    because,    as    their 
representative    explained.       they      were  . 
more  easily  disposed  of    than    the    5    per 
cent    bonds   which   the   school   board   of-  ; 
fered.      An    offer   of   par    for   4**    bonds  ' 
was    more     than     equal     to     the     $6,000  i 
bonus    offered    by   the    other   firms,    the 
board  members  decided,  and  the  Wells-  ^ 
Dickey  bid   was  accepted.  ! 

This  disjiosed  of  the   financing  of  the  ' 
already  outlined  building  program.  Tiie  ' 
{board,    however,    is    still    authorized    to  j 
.issue    an    additional    $li»0,000    worth    of 
I  bonds    under    the    election    last    July   at  j 
whicli    a    $;i00.000    bond    is!-ue    was    au- 
thorized. 
I  Another    liuilding    1^  anted. 

!      The    bond    men    had    barely    left     the  : 
I  board      room       w  hen       the       Bay    'View  ^ 
I  Height's     delegation     appeared     with     a  ; 
request  for  a  new  building.     There  was 
!  little   di.scvis.sion   of  this    question.     The  | 
I  board    members,    all    of    w  hom    favored  , 
lit.  had  little  to  say  with   tiie  exception  1 
of  Mr.  Le  Due.  who.  although  he  stout-  I 
ly  maintained  his  apjtroval  of  the  plan  [ 
to    build    in    Bay   View. Heights,    raised 
the    question    of    money.      The    Lenroot  [ 
school,    the    i'ark   I'oint    school,   the   ad-  , 
dition    to   the    Franklin    school    and    the  ! 
four  additional   rooms   which    are   to   be 
built    on    the    Llbert\-    school,    he    sitid.  1 
would  eat  up  the  entire  bond  issue  and  I 
leave    them    unable    to    carry    out    any  '■ 
I»romises   w  hich   they  might   make  now.  1 
(With  pencil  and  pajier.  then,   the  board 
members   worked    out   the   total   cost    of  | 
the    improvements    now    scheduled.      .At  ; 
the    conclusion    of    their    figuring    they 
announced   that   there   would    be    a   $-10,- 


for  Mr.  Paulus'  discharge  at  the  end 
of  thirty  days — the  minimum  required 
l>y  the  education  bo.ird's  Cf»ntracts, 
Tliis  resolution  was  broached  in  tho 
midst  of  a  heated  discussion  of  Mr. 
Paulus'  status.  When  Mr,  Le  Imc  fin- 
i,'-heci  his  resolution,  there  was  a  hush 
which  lasted  for  several  minutes. 
Then,  simultaneously,  several  members 
of    the    board    broke    into    voluble    op- 


Will 


\<jU 


gO'K 


make 


AS.  S.  RAY 


lor  (({W!\liss!ONiR 


The  seventh*  and  eighth  grade  bovs 
defeated  the  seventh  and  eighth  grade 
girls  at  a  game  of  basket  ball  at  the 
school  gym  Thursday  afternoon.  The 
score   was  I'S   to   4. 

COAL  TEAMSTERS  GO 
BACK;  TEMPORARY  PLAM 


Heights  needed.      After  a  few  moments  • 
of    further    argument,    then,    the    archi-  ; 
tects    were    instructed    by    resolution    to 
draw    up    plans    for    a    new   building    at 
Bay    View    Heights,    the   size    and    loca-  ^ 
tion     of    which     would     \>f     determined 
when     a     committee     from     the     school  | 
board   visited   sevt  ral   sites   which    have  1 
been   proposed.  1 

Oratory  From   IIei«:ht«. 
A     delegation     from     I>ulutii     Heights 
were     the     next     to     be     heard     by     the  ] 
board".     Headed  b\   W.  H.  Harwood.  one 
Duluth's    old-school    aldermen,    this 


Following  a  tentative  asrr..  me:',  be- 
tween Duluth  coal  teamsters  and  rep- i  "^^ 
re.sentatives  of  all  local  coal  companies  I '^^'""^'***^  announced  its  intention  of 
held  last  night,  Dtiluth  teamste.r?i  were  I  "^^*'"'"P  promi.ses  of  better  condi- ' 
back  at  w  ork  this  morning,  following  tioiis  at  the  Lowell  school  before  they  ' 
a  short  break  between  the  teamsters  icf^-  Mr.  Harwood.  as  .spokesman,  be- 
and  employers  when  the  latter  were  ^*"i<^  entangled  In  frequent  verbal  en-, 
.irraisfned  in  municipal  court  Thurs-  •  counters  with  Rev.  J.  t;  S<'haiblv  who' 
di.y  on  short  weight  charges.  The  \  acted  as  spokesman  for  the  board.  Mr.  ; 
coal      <ompanies     pleaded     guilty     and    Harwood.    with   oratory   deserving  of   a  ! 


promised  to  rectify  the  matter  bv  hav- 
ing each  lot  weighed  separately  in 
the    future    but    the    teamsters    objected 


Kanse  Klnderxartea  Meetinic. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  March  H. — (.Special  to 
The  Herald  I — .Miss  Helena  lieynolds. 
head  of  the  primary  training  depart- 
ment of  the  >Iankato  nf)rma!  sciiool. 
spoke  here  today  at  the  aiinu.tl  meet- 
ing of  the  Range  Kindergarten  as- 
sociation on  "The  Relation  of  the 
Kindergarten  to  the  I'rimary  Depart- 
ment." Lunch  was  served  by  the  do- 
mestic science  department  of  the  high 
school.  There  were  other  talks  and 
the   election   of  officers   this   afternoon. 


'Vloauin  to  Have  Hearing. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  March  8— (Speci.nl 
to  The  Herald. )  — The  hearing  of  Mrs 
Solomon  Mlchelson.  accused  of  as- 
saulting her  husband  with  an  ax.  will 
have  a  hearing  in  district  court  next 
Monday. 

.^ 

C'hUliolm    Ufata    Kveleth. 

Chisholm,  Minn..  March  8. — t'hisholni 
beat  EveleUi  at  basket  ball  here  la^t 
night.  20  to  19.  This  is  .said  to  leave 
matters  complicated  so  far  as  select- 
ing the  team  for  the  elimination  con- 
test to  go  to  Northfield.  as  Eveleth, 
Hibbing   and  Chisholm   have  each   wori 


far,  more  important  topic  and  occasion,  , 
sperit  the  first  few  minutes  of  his 
speech  in  a  description  of  tho  life  and 
habits  of  people  at  Duluth  Heights.  In  I 
this  h©  was  halted  by  Dr,  Schaibly  I 
who  apologized  for  his  interruption  ; 
with  the  statement  that,  if  more  busl-  I 
nesslike  terms  were  not  chosen,  the  ' 
board  would  probably  be  in  session  un-  i 
til    2   o'clock.  I 

"The  main   thing   is."    said   Mr.  Schai-  I 
bly,  "'what   do   you   want?'" 

It  developed  that  the  deletration 
wanted  the  betterment  of  sanitary  con- 
ditions at  the  I»well  school.  Mc^ 
Bronsoii  was  called  an  to  re-ad  a  re^ 
port  submitted  to  the  board  of  edu- 
cation by  the  health  fl,'i>artment  re- 
garding the  school.  The  health  de- 
partment's recommenda lions,  although 
numerous,    were    not    at   all    the    things 

....    _.    — .^^    .„     which     the     delegation       w  isht  d       cor- 

Individual    allotments,     reeled.     Mem>l>ers       of      the    delegation 

promised  to  be  on  hand  this  afternoon 
when  several  of  the  beard  members 
decided  that  they  would  make  a  per- 
sonal investigation  of  the  offending 
conditions. 

With  the  departure  of  this  delega- 
tion tliere  remained  but  one  more  sec- 
tion of  tlie  city  to  be  heard  from 
This  delegation  consisted  of  two  teach- 
ers from  the  Adams  school,  on  West 
Superior  street,  who  presented  a  peti- 
tion for  a  new  school  building  there. 
This  petition  was  referred  to  the  com- 
mittee on  buildings  and  grounds.  It 
waa   the   general   opinion   of   the   board 


on  the  ground  that  it  took  much  extra 
time,  and  they  demanded  60  cents  a 
ton  extra  on  all  such  coal  weighed 
In  this  way. 

Al  last  night's  meeting  the  com- 
panies agreed  to  pay  the  men  Jl  an 
hour  for  all  such  time  lost  in  tho 
weighing  of  individual  allotments. 
Tills  agreement  will  hold  for  ona 
week,  a'ter  which  time  the  coal  com- 
panies a'  ted  to  offer  a  perma- 
nent set-  of  difficulties.  Tn« 
acceptaniv  oJ  the  tentative  offer  was 
announced  by  Hichard  McDonald,  presi- 
dent of  tlje  Duluth  team  owners'  union, 
the  men  voting  two  to  one  for  the  com- 
promise, he  stated.  In  the  meantime 
the  companies  will  Investigate  the 
amount  oft-tira«  lost  at  the  docks  In 
Weigh  ing  I'/Xhi 

and  will  bisft^heir  offer  for  settlement 
upon    this   dq^a 


m 


Will  See  the  Beautiful  Pictures  and  Enjoy 
the  Musical  Program  oi  the  Rex  Sym- 
phony Orchestra  at 

The  Rex  Theater 

NEXT  WEEK 

FREE  OF  CHAR 

Watch  for  your  home  address  among:  the  advertif^ements 
in  the  A.  B.  C.  Directory  in  Monday's  Herald,  and  if  it's  there 
call  at  The  Herald  office  for  your  tickets  anj  er.joj-  the  tr.-at, 

REMEMBER  MONDAY'S  HERALD  AND 
FREE  TICKET*  TO  THE  REX  THEATER 


-*ii" 


a 


For  Cattle    'Roatlinir. 

Sioux  PallP.  S  1'..  March  «. — Charged 
with  cattV  "rustling."  which  has  Ike- 
come  almost;  5X?in''t  in  South  Dakota, 
seven  mem*,  im-ilnding  Sioux  Indians, 
were  arrested  by  the  Carson  county 
authorities  and  held  for  trial  under 
bonds  of  |5?0  ench.  The  defendants 
are  Richard  Tioward.  Jerf>me  Cadotte. 
(;ust  Stripped  J^ce.  Ed  La  Mont. 
Brown  Taker  the  Gun,  Fred  Lane  and 
Peter   Frazlef. 


COTTAGE  FOR  SALE 

We  ofter  the  four-room  cottage  at  No.  1126  Sixth  ave- 
nue east  for  sale.  This  is  a  neat  looking,  well  built  cottage 
in  a  good  location.  One  block  from  street  car,  two  blocks 
from  the  Grant  school.     Price,  SI, 800,      See  us  for  term.s. 

RICHARDSON,  DAY  &  CHEADLE  CO. 

408  Exchange  Bidg. 


•I 

1^ 


— — ^II^M— —^—1 Mfc^i^p> 

DEFECTIVE  PAGE     L 

III  I        III  W^— M— —^— IMM— ^— — — — — — ^ 


I 

! 


11 


i 


-»rt»  -  --*-=** 


I 


■      n 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


JO 


4. 


NSON  &C0. 


'^    i    laei 

HIGH  GP-DS    RESIDENCES 


WEST  END 


;i-: 


MAY  MERGE 


.-^r-f^^ir^  >,  ••.■■  ■  '  >•  n  Puln»h  I 
rn  at  Albany,'  w«.a  arrested  on  | 
irg*?  of  glving^  farmen!  too  hig-h  a 
test  on  cream  bought  and  sold,  the 
state  claiming  this  rejuttf^d  In  unfair 
oom>p«tltion  for  other  cream  buyers. 
The  accupe.l  pleaded  guilty  I'^'^rc 
Judpe  Donahue  and  paid  a  fine  of  »15 
and    ''osts. 


BUUE  MINES 
ALL  WORKING 


makingr 


SECOND 


Hazelwood   Presbyterian 

Congregation  Will  Take  Up 

Proposal  to  Disband. 


LIBERTY  CLUB 

DANCE 


In   other   companies,    $16,539.73. 
a    total    of    $198,245.75. 

President  <;oodale.  in  his  report,  says 
that  the  past  vear  has  been  unsatis- 
factory as  regards  cost  of  production, 
tonnage  mined  and  general  labor  con- 
ditions. The  general  wage  for  miners 
was  increa.sed  to  $4.50  a  day  in  JulV- 
but  with  the  much  higher  wages  paid 
bv     metal     mines     receiving     a     greatlN 

I  inrrea,«<Hd    price    for    their    product,    th^ 
company   was  at  a  disadvantage  in   se- 

i  curing       skilled       Labor.     The       Mount 
Pleasant     group,    on    which    an    option 


WMnHrorlc     nf     Mon     Arp     I  In- '  was  taken  last  May.  has  not  yet  turned 
nUMUreUS     OT     iVit:'!     MIC      U 11- ,  out  very  encouraging.     There  has  been 

537    feet    of    crosscuttlng    and    driftin 


able  to  Secure  Em- 
ployment. 


MOOSE 


TEMPLE 


Thia  splendid  property,  located  at  2704  East  Fifth  street.  Is  ortored 
for  sale  at  J  17.500.  It  wa.s  built  for  a  home,  and  as  such  we  cannot 
begin  to  do  it  justice.  Tiowever,  there  is  an  ideal  living  room  the  full 
width  of  the  house,  with  exposure  on  three  sidea  and  large  fireplace.  A 
verv  attractive  dining  room  on  the  south  side  and  a  most  complete 
kitchen.     There  are  four  very  pleasant  bedrooms  <ip  the  r.  ana 

two  additional  rooms  on  the  third  Moor.     Two  baths.     '1.  -.plant 

is  especially  effici^-nt.      p:very  small  detail  has  b.-en  taken  mto  considera- 
tion,     'jrourni-    -■-''jxM5  with  a  wealth  of  shade  tree.s. 


A  congregational   meeting  of   Haxel- 
<1      Presbyterian      church.      Thirty 
•h    avenue    west   and    Fourth    street 
I  will  be  held  at  noon  tomorrow,  follow- 
,ng   the   meeting  of  the  Sunday   school. 
a    which    the    members    of    the    church 
I  will   discuss   the   proposal    to  join    with 
the    Second    Presbyterian   church.      The 
question    will    be   taken   up   because    of 
rt..'     l.  li.  f    of    many    that    the     .  hurch 
w.A  i..'    .■  :tb!e  to  much  longer  maintain 
it.self    .!  '       -ly. 

The  1     church     was     built 

when  this  UJilrnt  was  but  sparsely 
p.pulated  and  had  no  street  car  .serv- 
/.  •  For  a  number  of  years  it  strug- 
Klt-d  along  with  a  ."imall  membership. 
^•>tting  no  larger,  but  u  Sunday  .school 
•hat  in  proportion  to  its  adult  member- 
Miip  was  the  largest  in  the  city.  This 
a^i'.ne,  it  is  said,  has  kept  the  churih 
iii'-mbers  attached  to  the  church  work, 
with  the  hope  that  some  day  a  large 
I  hurch  might  be  built  for  the  con- 
gregation. 

A    few    years    ago    steps    were    taken 

to   build   a   church   and   properly    across 

thf    .-'treet    from    the    church    was    pur- 

hased     for     this     purpose.       This     plan 

Nad  to  be  given  up  because  of  lnabilit> 

I  to    raise    the    necessary    funds. 

The  Sunday  school  has  pu.  ked  the 
I  ijuilding  to  its  capacity  evt-ry  week. 
;  Its  luernbershp  >>  niprises  largely  the 
'  children     of     :  d    of    churches    of 

other     denom.  -     who     have     been 

.sending  the  iluldr.  ii  there  because  <'I 
the  gr»»aier  <on\  fnlence.  The  action 
tir  h.i.  >•   II  ation  join    with   the 

.-:.•.  will!    I  .hurch   would,  .^ay 

member^,  iiavc  no  bearing  on  the  .Sun- 
day .school.  This  will  be  continued,  no 
(iiattf-r  what  action  is  taken  by  the 
congrejijation.    it    was    announced. 

TRAGI  uil  k.i  TO 


LAVICK'S    OHCIllC.STU.\ 
Tlrketn,    r>4>o    I'er    <  ouple.       Extra 


Radersburg    Gold    District 

Likely  to  Come  to 

Life  Again. 


done  without  opening  up  any  ore  bod>. 
Anaronda. 

The  Anaconda  .  ompany  is  turning 
out  a  large  amount  of  zinc  at  the 
present  time,  a  good  deal  of  which 
comrs  from  the  old  Emma  mine,  owned 
bv  the  Butte  Copper  &  Zinc  company 
and  which  is  under  lease  to  the  Ana- 
conda companv.  There  is  also  being 
taken  from  the  property  a  good  per- 
centage  of  silver  and  some   lead. 

WELCOME  HOME  FOR  SCOTS . 


DISINHERITS  BROTHER 
WHO  WON  SWEETHEART 

I'rookston.  Minn  ^'  ■  -  '«.  «.— (Special 
to    The    Herald.  >—i  his    brother 

ran  away  with  and  ,,.^,,.r^(i  his  sweet- 
heart manv  years  ago,  Charles  Krue- 
ger.  former  farmer  In  Keystone  town- 
ship of  Polk  county,  failed  to  make  his 
brother  his  heir  and  lias  left  his  en- 
tire estate,  amounting  to  $20,000  to 
dl.'^tant  relatives  living  in  <iermany. 
according  to  relatives  of  Krueger  liv- 
ing in    this   city.  . 

LASt  fall  Krueger  put  his  will  in  a 
bank  at  i:a.st  <;rand  Forks.  Eswly  this 
year  he  died  and  his  brother,  after  a 
search  located  the  will,  believing  he 
was  heir  to  his  brother's  fortune,  but 
only  to  find  that  he  had  been  neg- 
lected. ^         ,     w    . 

The  will  has  not  »>«e«  probated,  but 
when  It  IS.  it  is  claimed,  it  will  be 
contested. 


Butte.  Mont.,  March  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — All  the  mines  of  the 
district  are  now  working  with  the 
number  of  men  required,  while  there 
are  hundreds  who  have  flocked  into 
the  city  and  who  in  many  cases  are 
not  American  citizens,  unable  to  secure 
employment.  All  the  married  men  are 
working,  and  all  the  single  men  who 
have  persons  depending  upon  them. 
Just  as  quick  as  the  opportunity  of- 
fers discharged  sold'ers  are  also  being 
employed.     In 


Clan   Stewart    Will    Give    Reception 
for  Returned  Soldiers  and  Sailors. 

The  skirl  o'  the  pipes  and  the  High- 
land fling  will  be  among  the  feature? 
of  the  welcome  home  night  program  to 
be  given  by  Clan  Stewart.  No.  50,  to 
returned  clansmen  from  service  in  the 
army  and  navy  next  Wednesday  eve- 
ning at  Foresters'  hall.  Fourth  avenue 
west    and    First    street.      The    program 

follows: 

Bagpipe    selection 


Robert    Mowbray; 


the    meantime    any    dis-    orchestra   selections,    boys'    department. 


■*-.».'   '^ 


:.    :    ■  .>!pian    Orgnnist 
I'ilKrlm     t'onitreKational    <  harrh 
MAitc  II   >;t.  "*«'>'^  •'•  ^' 

Tirk.-ts    Jl  '.'0 


Thi.s  nanasoiiif'   nrw    tiom*-,     ■•    :   •  m     i.         '   ■    •■■  ;'<(•:,   J^  '-''■" 

fered  at  the  verv  low  tigure  of  $9,400.  Seven  large  sunny  rooms,  all  hn- 
i.shed  in  ivory.  'Exp^n.se  was  not  spared  in  buihling  this  property,  and 
evervthing  is  in  verv  good  taste.  Beautiful  living  room  14x2  2.  with  large 
firep'lace  I^rge  sunny  dining  room  with  built-in  buffet.  A  model  k>tchen, 
all  in  shining  white  enarnei.  with  built-in  cabinets,  etc..  which  must  be 
seen  to  be  appreciated.  Three  very  large  bedrooms  and  a  smaller  one  for 
maid's  room.  Hot  water  heat.  Liiundry.  Attractive  grounds.  t>o\loi>, 
.imply  supplied  with  trees  and  shrubbery. 


We  have  photograph.s  and  full  de.scriptions  of  all  our  properties. 
whi.h  are  available  .it  any  time.  We  would  be  pleased  to  have  you  stop 
in  and  look  them  over. 

JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  I  CO. 

WOLVIN  BUILDING. 


Ri^^-    iH4i^M    n^I^flF^ACING  PROSECUTION 
•»'-  ^^^^^  ^^^^^^  UNDE^MANN  ACT 

Employes  and  Families  Will 

Be  Entertained  Wednesday 

Evening,  April  23. 


Crookston.    Minn..    March    8  —  * Special 

to    The    Herald.)— Clarence    Stout,    who 

was    brought    here    two    davs    .-vgo    on    a 

-barge   of  abducting  Hannah   Hulst.    16. 

daughter     of     Mr.     and     Mrsi     Rudolph 

Hulst.  living  near  here,  has  been  bound 

lover   to   the   grand    jury   and    Is   still    in 

_,  the    county    jail    having    failed    to    raise 

The      imluth      .str-et      l^^Uway      Em- ^"  ^^^  ^^.^j,J^    ^^^^^^^  ^^  ^,,pg^d  ,o  have  in- 

will    hold  I  ^^—^    ^^^    young    girl    to    go    with    him 
Des   Moines.    Iowa,   where   they   were 


Children  Love  Candy  Cascarets 


Careful  mothers  know  that  Cascarets  in  the 
home  mean  less  sickness,  less  trouble,  less  worry, 
less  cost.  When  one  of  the  kiddies  has  a  white 
tongue,  feverish  breath,  sour  stomach  or  a  cold,  a 
Cascaret  quickly  and  harmlessly  "works"  the  poi- 
sons from  the  liver  and  bowels  and  all  is  well  again. 


ployes'  Athletic  association 
its  annual  dancing  party  for  '-mployes 
of  the  lompany  and  their  families 
Wednesday  evening.  April  23.  The  af- 
fair will  be  held  at  Woodman  hall. 
Twenty-first  avenue  weal  and  First 
street.  Arrangements  are  bdng  mad<- 
under  the  direction  of  the  ofticers  and 
board  of  managers. 

The  association  recently  held  its  an- 
nual eb-ction.  A.  C.  Hunter  is  th- 
new  oresident.  The  other  officers  are; 
Frank  Faul.  vice  president:  H.  M. 
Morrison,  sfcretary-treasurer;  R.  T. 
.Smallidg'-.  chairman  general  commit- 
tee., and  Hrick  Blade.  Felix  Tamborn- 
ino.  F.  S.  <;allagher  and  Krnest  Has- 
sell.  directors. 

I'nder  the  direction  of  the  associ- 
ation a  .series  of  weekly  parties  ar»» 
bemj  held  for  the  employes  at  the 
club  rooms  provided  by  the  company  in 
the  car  house.  These  parties  includ<- 
mu.sical  numbf-rs.  motion  pictures  and 
instructive  talks.  The  program  next 
Wt-dnesday  will  include  a  special  mo- 
tion picture  feature  presented  under 
the  auspices  of   the   Y.   M.   ('.   A. 

SECOND  PRESBYTERIAN 
SOCIETIES  HOLD  MEETS 

The  Women's  Missionary  Society  of 
the  Second  Presbyterian  church  will 
meet  Wednesday  afternoon  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Hanson.  631  North  Twenty- 
second  avenue  west. 

The  ladies'  aid  society  of  the  church 
held  its  annual  election  of  officers 
Wednesday  afternoon.  Mrs.  James 
Mclnnis  was  elected  president;  Mrs. 
John  Page,  vice  president;  Mrs.  <'.  L.. 
Stephens,  secretary;  Mrs.  John  Leding- 
ham.  treasurer;  Mrs.  <l.  M.  Lar.son, 
chairman  way.s  and  means  committee. 
and  Mrs.  Henry  Nelson,  chairman  in- 
dustrial lommlttee. 

The  society  will  hold  its  business 
meeting  on  the  first  Wednesday  of 
each  month  and  a  social  meeting  on 
the  third  Wednesday. 

West  End  Briefs. 

T.  H.  Hede.  n.  2013  West  First 
street,  is  moving  this  week  into  his 
new  home  at  2314  West  Se.-ond  street. 
Mr.  Hedeen  recently  purchased  this 
home  from   David  Adams. 

The  .Mothers'  <  lub  of  Bryant  school 
entertained  at  a  .special  program  in 
honor  of  Mrs.  "leorge  Hall,  vice  presi- 
dent of  the  club.  Tuesday  afternoon.  A 
talk  on  the  subject  "Mothers"  was 
given  by  Prof.  Myers,  principal  of  the 
s<'hool.       Fif'v    members    attended, 


to 

living  as  man  and  wife,  later  going  to 
dardner,  Iowa.  Stout  and  the  girl  were 
brought  back  here  after  extradition 
papers  were  obtained.  Federal  author- 
ities will  iH?  notified  of  the  facts  in 
the  case  and  Stout  may  be  prosecuted 
under   the   Mann    act. 


THIRD  \n\N. 

.mi:i:ts  .\<iAiN 

SI  > DAY.  MARt'H  ».  AT  2  P. 

—  AT— 

\i;w    \ii>n>HV 


FLOOOWOOD  NOTES. 


GOVERH'^nhr  TO 
ITS  SURPLUS  WHE'^ 


TO    MOTHERS!     While    all    children  detest    castor   oil,    calomel, 

pills  and  laxatives,  they  really  love  to  take  Cascarets  because  they  taste  hke  j  

candy      Cascarets  "work"  the  nasty  bile,  sour  fermentations  and  constipa-    j^     gg    j^     DispOSal     MafCh 
tion  poison  from  the  child's  tender  stomach,  liver  and  bowels  without  pain 
or  griping.    Cascarets  never  disappoint  the  worried  mother.     Each  10  cent 
box  contains  directions  for  children  aged  one  year  old  and  upwards. 


-Advertisement. 


PRESIDENT  IS  PLEASED 
WITH  ELECTION  RESULT 


Board   the    l'.    S.   .S.   deorge   Wash- 
.March    8 — <  By    wireless    to    the 
.d      Press.) — President      Wilson 
V    expressed    himself    as    great- 
ly  plcu.-^ed   at   the  outcome   of   the   elec- 
tion    m     the     Twenty-second     Pennsyl- 


(tn 
Ingf'M 
A- 

Vi 


vania  congressional  district,  particular- 
ly as  the  League  of  N.atlon3  was  made 
an  issue.  The  president  sent  a  wire- 
less message  to  Joseph  P.  Tumulty, 
his    secretary,    as   follows: 

"Please  extend  my  cordial  congratu- 
lations to  Mr.  Wilson  (J.  H.  Wilson. 
Democrat),  just  elected  in  Pennsyl- 
vania, and  express  my  gratification 
that  he  won  upon  the  issue  of  the 
League  of   Nations." 


15  to  Prevent  Increase 
in  Flour  Prices. 


Floodwood.  Minn..  March  8.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — E.  B.  Robinson  left  on 
Monday  for  a  stay  of  three  weeks  at 
the   mineral   springs   at  Colfax.   Iowa. 

John  Stokko  was  here  between  trains 

Monday.  ^    ,      ^         ,,    . 

H  J  Borget  of  Duluth  called  on 
.Superintendent  A.  li.  Lindgren  and 
other  members  of  the  school  board  in 
the  Interest  of  the  photoplay  for  edu- 
cation. .      .  ,    , 

Mr.  Marvin  of  the  Duluth  and  Iron 
nange  land  department  v^tls  here  on 
tjusiness   Wednesday  and  Thur.*day. 

Mrs  Katie  Johnson  of  Wawina 
transacted  business  In  the  village  Wed- 
nesday. ,  .    . 

Henry  Hangas  returned  from  a  trip 
over   his   territory   Monday. 

The  surveyors  are  working  on  the 
bridge  site  over  the  Savanna  river  at 
the  south  side  of  the  village,  where  a 
new    bridge    will    repla^-e    the    wornout 

H     A.    Shumaker    of   Oowan    came    up 
Tuesday    evening.      Hi    thinks    we    need 
a   town   ticket.  .      „.      ^ 

A  car  load  of  steel  for  the  Floodwood 
river  bridge  waj  received  and  unloaded 
Thursday.  ...... 

.Anton  Peterson  lost  a  colt  which  he 
valued    very    highly. 

W.  P.  Hicken  went  to  Duluth  t  rlday. 
returing   Saturday.  I 

The  ( ommittee  of  commissioners. 
Messrs.  Becks.  Harvey  and  Swanstrom.  ■ 
held  a  mass  meeting  in  Canfleld's  hall,  i 
Thursdav.  to  ii«  ar  the  arguments  for! 
and  against  the  withdrawal  of  51-19  1 
from   District   No.   19.  ' 

1       Miss   Trapp   of    the    Home    Economics 
I  department  of   Lincoln   school   prepared 
a     lunch     for     the     commissioners     and 
rome  tnembers  of  the  local  Kcho  )1  board 
I  in    the   domestic   science   room. 

fJarfleld     Blackwood     was     a     Duluth 
I  bi;sin<  ss  caller   I'riday   and  Saturday. 
I       Miss  Seavey  of  the  Moore  .«»chool   vis- 
I  ilerl    her   home,  at  Superior,   this  week- 
I  end. 


charged  soldiers  who  enlisted  here  or 
were  diafted  from  here  and  are  with- 
out funds  to  provide  boaid  and  lodg- 
ing are  being  cared  for  free  of  all  ex- 
pense by  the  Anaconda  Copper  Min- 
ing company.  There  are  no  strings 
attached  and  just  as  soon  as  they  can 
secure  eniplo.\ment  they  are  not  under 
any   obligation   to   the    company. 

An  agitation    is   now   going  on   quiet- 
ly   bv   the    Metal    Workers    union    which 
is  affiliated   with   the   1.    W     W.   organ- 
Iscation.      for     an      organization      which 
win    take    in    every    crait    In    the    city 
having  anything  to  do  with   the   mines. 
The    contract    as     to     the     wag-e     scale 
with    the    i-rafts    expires    June    1.    and 
the  iLgitators  fi.\  upon  that  date  as  the 
opportunity        for        demanding         more 
wages    and    shorter    hours.    Up    to    the 
present    time   the   crafts   are    not   show- 
ing   anv    di.-:po.sitlon    to    r^ssoclate    with 
the     so-called     mine     workers     and     de- 
clare  that   they    proposse   to   stand    firm 
by    the    American    Federation    of    l^bor. 
rorfcln'M    Anniuil    Report. 
The      t'orbin      Copper      <  ompany.      in 
compliance    with    the    requirements    of 
the   laws  of  the  state,   has   filed  an   an- 
nual    report     with     thhe    clerk    and     re- 
corder,  although   the  priii'ipal   place   of 
business    of    the    concern    is    in    Boston. 
The    report    which    is    .signed    by    Rich- 
ard    M.     Edwards    as    president.     staie>s 
that    the    company    has   a    capital    stock 
of    iS.TG'i.OOO.     The    assets    of    the    com- 
pany   consisting   of    the    plant,    real    es- 
tate   and     cash    on     hand     is    placed     at 
$672,665.26    and    the    liabilities    at    $86.- 
596.21.     all     unsecured.     The      company 
has    not    operated    any    of    Us    property 
In   this  district   for  the    past   few   years, 
due,    it    is    stated    to    a     want     of     suf- 
ficient    funds.      The     fJambrinus     prop- 
ertv,    which    is    in    the    western    part    of 
the    district,     was     purchased     by     the 
company    .a     few    y^ars    ago    and     was 
equipped  with  machinery  and  the  shaft 
sunk     to    a    depth     of     800     fee.t.     after 
which    the    property    was    <  losed    down. 
During    the    sinklnc    there    was    noth- 
ing uncoverf^d    to  justify   further  work. 
Theie   are  mining   men   who   are   of   the 
opinion    that    if   a   depth   of   about    1.500 
feet   was   att-ained   some   rich   ore  bodies 
from    the    .Anaconda    hill    would    be    en- 
count  ^rcd. 

ILaderKbnrK   DUtrlet. 
The    Radersburg    district,    which    has 
almost    been    deserted    for   a   long   time, 
seems    likely    to    come     to     life    again. 
The     properties    all     contain     gold     ore 
in    good   shipping  quality,   but    the   lack 
of    facilities    for    treating    the    ore    has 
made    it      unprofitable      to      work      the 
mines.     The    wagon    ro.ad    is    a    haul    of 
twelve    miles    to    the    nearest     railroad 
point  on   the  Northern    Pacific,   and    the 
liest     that     ever     could     he     done     after 
bearing     the     heavy     haulanre     expense 
was   about   an   even   break      A   new   mill 
has  been   erected   in   the  district  bv  the 
owners    of     the     Keating    Oold     Mining 
company    and    it    is    just    about    ready 
to    start    ooerailons.      When     the     mine 
of  the  Keating  company  was  in  opera- 
tion   the   ore    was   shipped    to   the   plant 
of    the    American    Smelting    &■    Refining 
company    at    East    Helena    and    a    large 
dump  oi"  second-class   has  accumulated. 
It    Is    estimated     that    the    dump    con- 
tains    about     500.000     tons     aiwi     It     is 
figured   that   it   will   yield  about   100.00" 
tons  of  concentrates,   which    will    carry 
from  $25   to  $45   in   gold.     The  mill   will 
make   a   jig   and   table    product    and    for 
the   pre.sent    will    not    use   the   flotation 
process.     A   mining   man    from    the  <lls- 
trict    savs    that    with    the    operation    of 
the    mili    a    force    of    men    will    be    put 
to  work   in   the  mine.      There  is  a  large 
amount    of    Eastern    capital    lied    up    in 
the    district. 

Barnes-KinRT. 
The  annual  report  of  the  Barnes- 
King  Development  ompany  shows 
that  the  bullion  sales  for  the  past  year 
amounted  to  $688,694.83.  which  is  a 
falling  off  compared  with  the  previous 
vear.  The  balance  sheet  shows  the 
followinr:  Bullion  in  transit.  $46- 
461  13-  cash  in  banks  and  on  hand. 
$86,575.85:  Liberty  bonds.  $50,000;  ac- 
counts    T  e'^-eiv.ible,     tCfiS'^l-     Ifivestnient 


Y.  M.  C.  A.;  vocal  duet.  Mrs.  <;ibson  and 
Mrs     Peters,   accompanist.  Miss  Fulton; 
address  of  welcome.  Chief  James  P.  Mc- 
Donald; Scottish  dances.  Misses  Marion 
•  low   and    Bonnie    Currier,    accompanist 
Robert    Mowbray;     response    to    chiefs 
welcome;  vocal  solo.  Clansman  John  I^ 
Batchelor;     oration.     "Death     of     Edit) 
Cavell,"  Master  Keith   Wallace,  the  boy 
orator;      vocal    solo,    Clansman    Robert 
Drummond;       orchestra,     boys'    depart- 
ment,   Y.    M.    C.    A.;    "Auld   LAng   Syne, 
everybody. 


Bralnerd  Woman  Bunrie*. 

Bralner.i,     Minn.,     March     8.— Funera 
ptervices  were  held  here  today  from  Oal 
Lawn,    the    farm    home    near    here,    an 
from    the    Congregational    church    her. 
for  Mrs.  Marv  Jones,  72.  widow  of  John 
W    Jones  and  for  forty-six  years  a  res- 
ident  of   ('row   Wing  county,   who   died 
of    old    age.      The    Joneses      resided      in 
Brainerd   many    years,    Mr.   Jones  being 
at  one   time   street  commissioner. 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 


Inserted  by  J.  S. 
citv  commissioner. 
$7.50. 


Ray.    candidate    for 
Amount  to  be  paid. 


If  You  Won't 
Make  Good 


Don't  Advertise 

JAS.  S^  RAY 

For  Citv  Commissioner 


IT 


V  -  TJ 


TEETH 


IVER'FOR  RiLiOUSNESS. 
PILLS  fOR  COnSVPATlOU 
'  FOR  COMmXlON. 


Hundreds  of  people  in  Duluth  and  vicin- 
ity   can    testify    to    the    value    of    Warner's 

duarante'-  ' 


.V     simple 
work — no 


ilU.nie 

knife. 


II.  II.  WAH.XKR. 

HumanltyN  benefae- 
toT,  knu^vn  in  ail 
eivilix«-d  oountrle*  a« 
the  great  medical 
Jl«cuver*r. 


Lrcainient  that  ^loes  the 
no  pain,  no  opiates,  no 
stain.  For  sale  at  Grochau's  Drug  Store. 
Duluth;  Priest  Pharmacy.  Superior;  .Model 
Pharmacy.  Virginia;  <Mty  Drug  Store.  Hib- 
bing  and  <"hisholm;  Falk  Pharmacy,  Two 
Harbors. 


WARNERS  GUARANTEED  REMEDY  CO. 

Mail    orders    solicited.       Minneapolis.    Minn. 


New  York.  Man  h  8.— The  I  luied 
Slates  Food  Administration  Orain  cor- 
poration announced  last  night  that  on 
March  15  it  will  begin  .-ale  of  its  sur- 
plus whi'at  holdings  in  American  mill- 
ing centers  in  an  effort  to  prevent 
an    increase    in    flour    prices. 

Julius  H.  Barnes,  president  of  the 
corporation,  said  the  department  of 
agriculture  report.  Issued  yesterday, 
indicated  that  "contrary  to  public- 
opinion  the  crop  of  1918  will  provide 
no  more  than  sufficient  to  meet  our 
home  needs  and  the  foreign  require- 
ments falling  upon  us"  and  added  that 
already  mills  were  experiencing  such 
difficulty  In  obtaalnlng  wheat  for 
milling  that  they  were  offering  as 
high  as  10  to  15  cents  a  bushel  above 
the  government's  guaranteed  price  to 
the    farmers. 

To  Prevent  Advanre  In  Flovr. 
"The  grain  corporation. '"  he  said,  "bv 
U'sing  part  of  its  accumulated  stock 
for  resale  in  the  I'nlted  States,  hopes 
to  relieve  the  public  from  any  ma- 
terial advance  in  the  price  of  flour." 
During  1917-1918.  Mr.  Barnes  pointed 
out.  the  price  of  fl<'ur  was  stabilized 
by  agreement  of  millers  with  the  food 
administration,  but  this  agreement  no 
longer  is  in  force,  and  only  govern- 
ment sale  of  an  adequate  supply  of 
wheat  to  the  millers  would  prevent  an 
increase  in  flour  prices,  he  said.  This, 
he  added  was  in  direct  contradiction 
of  "the  general  belief  that  only  the 
purchase  by  the  government  of  wheat 
at  the  guaranteed  price  maintained 
the    price    level   for  the   farmers.  " 

The  government  wheat,  Mr.  Barnes 
said,  win  be  offered  for  sale  on  and 
after  March  15  at  such  milling  cen- 
ters as  Minneapolis.  Duluth.  Kansas 
City  <'hicago  and  St..  Louis  on  the 
basis  of  cost  plus  accumulated 
charges. 


CHAPLAIN  SENTENCED 
TO  99  YEARS  IN  PRISON 

Dallas.  Tex..  March  8.— Rev.  Francis 
C  Berry,  chaplain  of  the  St.  Mathews 
Home  for  Children,  was  sentenced  to 
nlnetv-nlne  years  in  the  penitentiary 
late  Vesterday  for  an  alleged  attack 
one    of    the    inmates    of    the    home. 


Sweetly     expressed 
bv   floral   offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO 


on 


Berry    is   65   years   old. 


Call  for  Barle«on'«  Reataval. 

New  York.  .March  8. — Removal  of 
Postmaster  >;eneral  Burleson  from  the 
cabinet  was  called  for  in  a  re.solution 
unanimouslv  adopted  last  night  by  the 
Central  Federated  union  The  resolu- 
tion was  presented  by  Percy  Thomas, 
deputy  international  president  of  the 
Commercial    Telegraphers'    union. 


NOSE  DISEASE 


Wondrrfni  rrauit.'*  •btainrd  under 
Dr.  Ka«»mlr'»  treatment  at  futiuv^lns 
dlaraae*. 


Catarrtul    ... 

Mmc 

RiDRini     

..Ear 

San    

W«e 

InSaaH    

..Ev 

liilaMd    .... 

N«M 

Citirrhal    

.Ear 

RiMilll     . . . . 

NMi 

Deal     

S«r»     

.Ear 

S«r«        

ThrMt 

.   Eyt* 

Catjurtial    . . 

ThrMt 

Weak     

..tyt. 

1iilan«4      . . 

.       Tliroit 

Intaat^      

Eye* 

Ulctratt4     . 

.Thrtit 

Gl«»«   F,md 

tXAMIMATION    FBEE 

DR.  GEORGE  J.  KASSMIR 

■»l>«-«Mal  i«t. 
'.i^l    Wewt    »-ii|»«Tlor   •»«  — H«>ur%.   !)   »<»  5. 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  bv  E.  E.  Deppe.  Du- 
luth. in  behalf  of  himself,  candi- 
date for  city  commissioner. 
Amount   to   be   paid.   $15.00. 


6  BCLL-ANS 

Hot  water 
Sure  Relief 


RELL-ANS 

^^FOR     INDIGESTION 


St. 


Creaai    Buyer    Flaed. 

Cloud,      lliuu..      March      8. — Nlc 


1   iiii-ai    %i<  ...lit  -s   and   iJlseHHe 
by   loukintc   after  your   teetli. 
GOOD      TKKTH  —  tiOOD       HKAI-TH. 
.My      priee*     for     guaranteed 
dentistry  are  very  n»o*erate. 

(;OLD     CROWNS 1^        Mt 

WHITK    (ROVWS f    ^     MM 

UUIlM.i:      WOUK ^  ^  ^^fc 

II.VTKS.    »S    and    »5  •  I  ^^^P 
Guaranteed    %vurk—  J  ™ 

DR.  GREER  &  CO., 

UKNTISTS. 
131  Went  Superior  Strrrt. 

Corner  Second  Ave.   W.  and  Superior 
Street.    Opposite    Glass    Block    Store. 


OUR 
WOTTO- 


Correct 
Representation 

\\  ,-      Wniitv      of     no     otker     way      to 

iiiutu!itl>  •.ali.Nlj  fhnii  to  ser^e  y<»u 
rljihi  >"  .^  our  dlnmmid.  \\al«-li  and 
|*-\%i'lr*      Miintt. 

DULUTH  CASH  &  CREDIT 
ONE  PRICE  JEWELERS 

M.    HKMIK  K**F'.>.    Prop. 
IIO    \S  eiit    Siiptrior    St. 


E.  E 


DEPPE 

— CRNDIDATE  FOR- 

CITY 
COMMISSIONER 


it  Nominated  and  Elected: 
—I   will  go  in  as  a  representa- 
tive   of    the    ta.xpaycr    and    the 
laboring  class,  and  do  all   I  can 
to     better     existing     conditions. 
Should    I    be   successful,   friend- 
ship   will   not   count;    it    will   be 
the   man  every  time — there  will 
be  no  room  for  wallflowers. 
—I    believe    in    the    promotion 
-vstcm,  giving  a  man  a  chance, 
.nd    not    filling    a    position    for 
political  power.     I  want  the  tax 
payers  to  have  the  benefit. 
— The  selling  of  business  oppor 
tunities    for    the    last    ten    year-^ 
in   your   city    has   given   me   th< 
qualifications      and      knowledge 
that  are  essential  for  good  gov- 
ernment   as     well    as     handling 
finances. 

— Sharp,  shrewd,  ability,  honor 
able,  successful. 
—  Vou    can't    beat    it,    Mr.    Ta> 
payer. 

— \'oice    your    approval    at    tl. 
primaries. 


Avoid  Serlou 
Illness 


Quit  Cigarettes! 

A     wonderiul     relief     from 
davery    to    cigarettes    i.s    re- 
►  iiortfcd    by    <'has.    Ohnesorge. 
who    had     been    addicted     14 
ears       and        after       trying 
various      so-called      curea 
in     vain,     found    just    the  \ 
information      he       wanted  ! 
in    a    book    published    and  i 
sent    free    to    anybody    by 
Woods.    TC-323.    Stat.cn    F. 
Y.      Tbouiands    of    penoat.    botta    ^it%, 
»bo    wre    »»Mirt*d    to    <-i«ai*lle«.    pip*.    chewinj.    snuff. 
eir      h»fe  t'.-t^n  glKkk-ned  by  this  free  t»ooli.     l>ttm«  nd  ; 
of  iobtfco  b»bit   often  ineMS  better  l>f*llh.   c»lm  nrrres.  i 
peMcM    slwp,     imvrmA    eyesight,    strooeef    br»rt,     in-  j 
cNMCd    physical    po«r,    ckan    brriUi,    LO.SGKB    LIFE,  | 
m»ter  famine  effirtfory.   i-onti-ntment  and  oOyr  bcnHlts.  ( 
Just  ta  it       SurprlR  t-renbodr  by  awakening   your  lalcnt 
fupeior  ability.     Show  others  itiis  advertiseaicnt. 


BV     liOI.VG     SOMKTHl-N<;     IN     Tini: 

Rooilown  People 

Do  you  feel  generaily  miserable 
or  suffer  from  a  thousand  and  <jne 
indescribable  bad  feelings.  both 
mental  and  physical,  amontc  them 
low  .spirits,  weakness,  feelins  of 
fulness  or  bloatinjr  after  eating:,  or 
sense  of  "goneness"  or  emptiness  of 
<tomach  of  mornings,  flesh  soft, 
eadache.  blurring  eyesight,  specks 
floating  before  the  eyes,  nervous 
irritabilitv.  poor  memory,  chilliness, 
alternating  with  hot  flashes,  lassi- 
tude, throbbing,  guigliiig  or  rum- 
bling sensation  in  the  bowels,  with 
heat  and  nipping  pain  occasionally, 
palpitation  of  heart,  short  breath 
on  exertion,  slow  circulation  »»r 
blood,  cold  feet,  pain  and  oppres- 
sion in  chest  and  back,  pains  around 
the  loins,  aching  and  weariness  of 
the  lower  limbs,  drowsiness  after 
meals,  but  nervous  wakefulness  at 
night,  languor  in  the  morning  and 
a  constant  feeling  of  dread  as 
though  something  awful  were  going 
to    happen? 

No  matter  what  ails  you.  if  your 
•-ase  has  baffled  the  skill  of  others, 
if  you  dont  feel  just  right,  drop  in 
and    see    me. 

roitjoultation   Free   and    ronfidentlal. 

Hours:  Daily.    9    a.    m.    to   .=>    p.    m. 

Evenings:  Monday.   Wednesday   and 

Friday.    7  to    'J    p.     m.       Sundays:    'J 

a.   m.   to    1  p.   m. 

DR.  N.  HANSSON 

SI'KCIALIST. 

Trade    Hlds- 


IXA-ZXT^    Hoard    <»f 
SI  IMlllIOU 


W  !«•. 


Hdward    J. 
N>w     York,    .N. 


SYHiFMlHlY 

Bwet'ily  e\i)rosMxi    \\iili  tlowera 

from 

DUI.LTII    1  LOILVL    CO. 


T 


J7. 

I! 


-V 


I 


^ 


1 


■ 

-■^>' 


1 


^ 


4 


8 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8.  1919. 


ONE  OF  MARTIN  BECKYS  FAVORITES 


MUSICAL  COMEDY  IN  MINIATURE  AT  GRAND 


LEADING  LADY  IN  STOCK 


HARRIET    REMPEL 

Misn  Harrlrt  Ilernpel.  a  beniitirul  }<(ui:e  \\omnn  ^ho  han  Ihp  diMtinotlon 
of  keliis  |>rc-«f iitctl  bv  Marlin  Mfck.,  wHl  iippfar  »vitli  hfr  ronipnny  in  ♦•Tarrv- 
toTni."  u  playlet  «,f  roniaiMT,  ail  nrxi  wet-W  «t  ih*-  Orpheum.  'i'hid  aotrr<»«  Iiaw 
ac^i«-\<-iJ  Muniifrrul  hih-.-i-ioi  »»\rr  »h«-  l»v«>-n-da>  rimiit.H  and  will  be  one  of  the 
moat  diittineliie  beadliatTk   tu   b«  Mreu   al    Hie   Orpiieuut   tlii«   year. 


.- 


1 
• 


k^Lr.MMMM3 


SCENE    FROM    'SWEETHEARTS    OF    MINE." 

Jack  Price  Jonea  and  Hf-lalnr  I.ynn  ^rlll  be  featun-d  al  The  <.rai:d  theater  tumorrovt  in  "Sweethearts  of  Mine.''  a 
rle^er  and  tuneful  niU!«lral  eomrd^  produced  l»>  lloyle  \\  ool  folk.  Ine.  Will  liuiiBh.  noted  writer  of  niuaioal  t-oniediea,  to 
the  author,  and  in  thta  pieee   he   ia  aald   to  ha«e   done  one  of    hia  beat    bita  of  work. 


BIG  FEATURE  ACTS 
TO  BE  AT  ORPHEUM 


Stage  Afiractions  for  Next  Week 


?^  LYCEUM— Lyceum  Players  in  "The  Man  From  India."  for  whole 

g  week,  with  matinees  Sunday.  Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

^  ORPIIEUM — Harriet   Rerapel  in  a   romantic   playlet.   "Tarrytown." 

•4  ar.d  "The  Futuristic  Revue,"  with  ether  features,  all  week,  be- 

T4  ginning  Sunday. 
• 

•.  GRAND — "Sweethearts  of  Mine,"  a  miniature  musical  comedy,  with 

.•  other  vaudeville  and  photoplay  features,  for  three  days,  beginning 

•*  Sunday. 


Alt' 


•'J 

•:• 

% 


Stock  and  Variety 

Features 
at  Duluth  Theaters 


By  JAMES  WATTS, 
the  Lenten  season  is  on,  all  mi'  Duluth's  leading  theaters  did  a 
good   1  -   last  vvfok.    Tiic   coming  week  promises   to  be  an  interesting 

one.    Strong  bills  are  booked  for  all  the  stage  playhouses. 

The  Lyceum  Players  will  present  "The  Man  From  India."  a  comedv 
that  is  said  to  be  funnier  than  "Are  You  a  Mason?"    Director  Lee  Sterrett 

has  created  a  worthy  production  and  Lyceum- 
goers  are  promised  many  a  hearty  laugh. 

The  Orpheum  will  have  two  big  head- 
liners.  Mis>  Harriet  RemiJtl  and  company  in 
a  playlet  of  romance  entitled  "Tarrytown," 
and  'Th;'  I'uturistic  Revue  "  The  former  act 
has  the  distinction  of  being  presented  by 
Martin  Beck  himself,  the  managing  director 
of  •  um  circuit,  and  comes  with  the   highest  rccomniendations  as  a 

hig. leriaining  vehicle.   The  latter  turn  is  presented  by  the  Countess 

De    Leonardi,    the    celebrated    violiniste    oi    Europe.      In    addition    to    these 
'       "■         ^   there  are  features  of  genuine   merit,  covering  a  wide  variety   of 
lent.      Manager  Edward   Furni   luoks  upon   this    bill  as  one   of   the 
best  of  the  whole  season. 

^f eer  Frank  N.  Phelps  of  the  Grand  will  have  a  big  vaudeville  and 

phi  sh<nv   at   the    New   Grand.     "Sweethearts    of    Mine,"   a    miniature 

with  a  lot  of  sweethearts  represented  in  person,  will  be  an 

- ^.    Will  Hough,  who   has  writen  many  big  successes,   is  the 

author  of  this  comedietta,  and  it  is  in  his   best  style.     Tuneful   music  and 
artistic  stage  settings  are  important  features  of  the  act. 

For  many  years  the  Orpheum  trade  n^ark  has  been  considered  as  a  sure 
guide  to  the  best  in  vaudeville,  and  it  has  been  largely  through  this  label 
that   Martin    Beck's   attractions   have   been    distinguished    from    others.      All 

theaters   an<l   all  advertising   connected   with 
the  circuit  had  this  distinctive  feature. 

Now  comes  Martin  Beck,  managing  di- 
rector of  the  circuit,  saying  that  the  old  trade 
mark  must  go,  and  he  has  designed  a  new 
one  to  take  its  place. 

The  trade  mark  consists  of  a  circle  bear- 
ing  the  words  "Supreme  Vaudeville."  with  a 
blocK  c  iiitaiiiing  tue  word  "Orpheum"  dividing  the  circle  in  half,  with  the 
•'.Supreme"  occupying  the  upper  part  of  the  circle  over  "Orpheum"  and 
"Vauieville"  occupying  the  lower  portion.  The  letters  in  the  circle  are  black 
on  white  and  the  letters  of  the  "Orpheum"  are  white  on  black,  so  that  the 
rever.se  effect  makes  the  design  most  attractive.  The  simplicity  of  the  design 
'S  i^  >le.  for  the  merest  glance  takes  in  even  the  minutest  detail. 

'■\  "  II  and  will  lend  itself  admirably  to  the  Orpheum's  purposes 

CI  publicity.     It  IS  expected  that  it  will  be  universally  pronounced  a  big  im- 1 
provemcnt  over  the  old  trade  noark  which  has  served  so  faithfully 


Orpl 


Martin  Beck 
Designs  New 
leum  Trade  Mark 


CHARilCIERS  IN  VARIHY 


Harry  DeMcrre  is  a  fit  subject   for  an 

•rr—rt  in  multiple  ptrsonalities.  Called 
: .le  actor  of  a  thousand  roles."  he  Is 
recog^iized  throug^hout  filmdom  as  the 
iilfin  it*  In  "atmosphere"  Onp  day  he 
L  uth  Se.i  Islander,  at  other  times 
ii*  i<  ii  Hun  Of  an  Apache,  a  Cannibal 
or  an   Kskjnii>. 

Al!  !r»  ah  DeMore  Is  universal  in  his 
versatility.  I»erhaps  he  has  played 
^■-■V'     •    '-  reeii    fiction    than    any 

l>eMore  Is  willing 
ii'  ;.w^  -  i^.-^w  with  any  challenger  on 
thi."    .^<  ore,    at    any    rate. 

I>f-Moro  iM  ;i  I'niversalite — by  virtue 
of  charartf,  i-;ition  and  contract,  for 
he  is  a  member  of  Universars  film 
colony. 

This  rfm.irkable  actor  Is  rarely  at 
leisure,  lit  is  scarcely  finisht^d  with 
r.,.^  .  i'ture  than  he  slides  into  another, 
born  in  Maine  and  =after  ten 
:....:..  vvltb  road  productions  a.'^  a  char- 
a<~ter  man  and  "villa.in  lead"  he  "set- 
tlt>d"  in  Siuih'^rn  California  and  de- 
voted  his  Uilenta  to  the   silversheet. 

Director.^  explain  DeMore's  popu- 
larity in  tlu  f:i<:t  that  he  create.s  an 
atntoapher*  wiiuli  does  more  than 
any   other  :ig   to   polish  a  scene. 

DeMore'.s    ;  .1    ambition,    he    says, 

18  to  do  sonrieihinK  worth  whilt;.  Mean- 
time he  studies  drama,  photoplay  con- 
struction and   ciiaracterization. 

Play  by  New  Author. 

After  a  coupio  of  nigrhta*  break-in, 
Grac^  Oeorpe  opens  In  Detroit.  March 
10,   in    a,   new   play    called    "She   Would, 


She  Did."  written  by  an  unknown  au- 
thor,   Mark    W.    Reed. 

Reed  %vas  a  STijeant  in  the  camou- 
il  !-,'■  >•.  in,n.  Fortieth  engineers,  in  the 
I  I'  I  States  armv  for  st^venteen 
months,  fifteen  of  wWch  he  spent  In 
France.  He  was  r^K^ently  mustered 
out  and  on  arriving  at  hi.s  home  in 
Chelmsford.  Mass..  waa  greeted  by  a 
tfch-grani  from  William  A  Brady,  an- 
nouncing his  play  would  be  put  into 
immediate  rehoarsaL 

Actor  Inherits  Wealth. 

The  vaud'villt^  team  of  Tiern<»y  and 
Sabbott  has  been  disbanded,  through 
Frank  Tierney  coming  into  an  inher- 
itance of  a  quarter  of  a  million  dollars 

from  tho  estate  of  his  father,  who  Uled 
Dec.   22   laAt. 

Tierney  waa  estranged  from  his 
father  and  believed  he  had  been  dis- 
inherited. 

Marie  Sabbott  will  Join  a  'tab"  for 
the    remainder    of    the    seation 

New  Marie  Cahill  Act. 

March  10,  at  the  Riverside.  New- 
York.  Marie  Cahill  will  di.'splay  to 
Broadway  her  newest  vaudeville  act. 
Mi.^s  Cahill  recently  closed  a  starring 
engagement  at  the  Longacre,  New 
York.  She  will  play  a  preliminary 
week  or  so  before  the  Riverside  date. 
-♦ . 

Play  Stage  and  Screen. 

While    playing    in    Chicago.    Mr.    and 

Mrs.   Sidney   Drew   have    been   working 

in   the   Essanay  studio.     They  are   now 

making  a  two-reel  contedy  called 
"Squared," 


Following  a  two-h^-adliner  bill  dur- 
ing tile  W'-tk  Jusi  endinK.  another  of 
the  same  kind  will  be  offered  Orpheum 
patron.s  for  the  coming  wt-ck.  begln- 
niny  lomorr«iw.  And.  if  the  verdict  of 
critics  at  other  point*  on  the  circuit 
arc  to  be  take-.i  as  true,  th*  two  head- 
liners  for  next  wtek  are  big  and  im- 
portant. The  bill  a.f-  a  whole  promi.>ie8 
to  bt*  strorig.  a  worthy  successor  to  the 
one  just  ending  its  insagHmcnt  here. 

One  of  the  hea^iline  attractions  is 
Harriet  Itenipel.  playerttnd  playwright, 
who  will  appear  In  a  playW*t  of  ro- 
mance, call'.d  "Tarrytown."  Mta.-<  Rem- 
ptl'.i  form»jr  sket'-h. 
which  was  a  hit.  was 
"Just  Around  the 
Corner."  by  the  same 
author  who  wrote 
this  one.  Tom  Barry. 
Ill  tlie  present  ve- 
hicle ."suburban  life  is  tr<  atcd  from  a 
new  and  humorously  romanti'  angle 
and  provides  the  star  with  a  dual  role 
which  is  vastly  entertainin;?  and  gives 
ht-r  a  chance  to  show  lu?r  ability  in 
"straight"    and  character  partb. 

The  other  end  of  the  headline  attrac- 
tion ia  the  Futuristic  Revuf,  one  of 
the  bi5K*'St  things  in  the  musical  line 
which  tlie  two-a-day  affords  at  present 
That  is  saying  a  good  deal,  for  the 
vaudeville  «tage  is  teaming  with  big 
musical  acts  this  season  For  this 
production,  .stars  from  the  bigger 
grand  opera  companies  have  b<^en  as- 
scmbl«tf  by  Countess  de  Leonard!,  one 
of  Kurope's  greatest  violinists,  and 
they  present  a  reportoire  of  master- 
pieces of  the  world's  music.  Sc-nical- 
ly,  the  act  is  attractive,  and  critics  the 
circuit  over  arc  saying  wond'-rful 
things  about  the  offering.  Represent- 
ing America  is  D.  Weidinger  at  the 
piano;  France,  by  Mile.  E.  de  Dreux, 
mezzo  soprano  and  Mile.  E.  Navarry. 
dramatic  soprano;  England,  by  B.  An- 
Sflmi.  second  bariton-  ;  Hussiu.  by  M 
Zulba,  basso,  and  Italy  by  Count'^ss  de 
L<eonardi,  Mme.  C  LAvaschi,  coloratura 
soprano;  L.  Casiglio.  ttrst  tenor;  L. 
Nodena.  second  tenor,  and  ti.  Rossini, 
first  baritone. 

In  lighter  attractions,  ono  of  thf  bf'st 
on  thi-  Mil  Is  the  dancing  of  the  thre*- 
Rickey  brothers.  It  is  of  the  acrobatic 
order,  but  coupled  with  it  Is  straight 
dancing  and  some  good  singing. 

Ethel    Davis   and    Freddie    Rich    form 

what  is  termed  a  perfect  musical  part- 
nership. Mis.<^  D.ivis  sings  the  songs 
that  Mr.  Itich  writes  and  he  accompan- 
ies her  on  the  piano.  The  young  wom- 
an is  said  to  be  the  kind  of  a  singer 
who  gets  It  across  the  footlights  and 
captures  her  audience,  and  Mr.  Rich 
has  writtfn  some  of  the  best  song  hits 
of  recent  year.-i.  Their  act  is  called 
"Songs  a  la  Carte."  because  Mr  Rich 
writes  songs  to  Miss  Davis'  order. 

Th.>se  who  like  snappy  and  lively 
music  will  have  a  treat  handed  to 
them  whtn  they  hear  Frank  B.  Ri>wne. 
xylophone  soloist.  Mr  Rowne  former- 
ly played  w  ith  the  Chicago  Symphony 
orche.<tra.  and  is  said  t-^-  b.-  one  of  the 
best  xylophone  men  in  the  countrj-. 

Two  of  the  acta  on  the  bill  present 
w^omcn  who  .ire  regai-d-^'d  a.i  among 
tht*  Vcnuses  of  the  si.age  Th^y  are 
•  Jertie  Falls,  with  the  team  of  Archie 
and  Gi  rtie  Falls;  and  Mile  Nadje,  wlio 
does  a  single  in  acrobatics.  The  for- 
mer po.ses  in  a  very  attractive  series, 
whih'  her  partner  does  some  acrobatic 
stunt*  which  seem  to  border  on  sui- 
cide. 

Mile.  NadJe  declares  that  her  perfect 
proportions  are  dua  to  physical  cul- 
ture. She  shows.  In  her  acts,  for  the 
benefit  of  h^r  sisters  in  th«»  audienf>f. 
how  to  attain  the  perfect  figure,  and 
tli»  n  pro(  eed.«;  to  do  physical  stunts 
which  the  student  is  likely  not  to  try 
to  copy. 

The  kinograms  for  next  week  are 
said  to  be  especially  newsy  and  attrai- 
tive;  the  Orpheum  travel  weekly  will 
pr.sint  scenes  in  out-of-the-way  cor- 
ners t>f  tht  earth;  and  the  hou.-<e 
orche.'^tra,  under  direction  of  I»rof 
Michaud.  will  give  another  of  Its  fliu- 
program.*^  btifopt;  and  during  the  show. 

Nazimova  in  "The  Brat." 

Ix>uis  U  Mayer,  who  purchased  from 
Oliver  Morosco  the  film  rights  to  the 
Maud  Fulton  sfcage  play.  "The  Brat." 
for  Anita  Stewart,  has  resold  It  to 
Metro,  and  it  will  be  utilised  by  Nazi- 
mova a.«  her  next  vehicle.  Frank  Dan- 
by'.s  "Th.  Heart  of  a  Child"  will  be 
made  by  Nazimova  inunedlately  after 
"The    Brat." 


MU.ICAL  CCMEDY 
AT  NEW  GRAND 


Sunday    always    brings    a    bright   and 
breezy  new  vaudeville  and  picture  pro- 
gram   to   the   New   Crand.   and    for   next 
week  Manager  Frank 
N.      Phelp.s      has      ar- 
rayed  a   splendid   list 
of    attraction;;.    Tliere 
is    something    of    in- 
terest  for  all   and   .ill 
acts    are    of    Interest 
to  most   of  vaudeville  followers. 

The    headline    attraction    is    a    merry 

and     tuneful     musical     comedy    entitled 

I  •'Sweethearts    of    Mine."    from    the    pen 

;  of    Will    Hough,    the    famous    writer    of 

musical    comedies. 

In   "Sweethearts   of  Mine"  Mr.   Hough 
lias  taken  advantage  of  an  unfortunate 
though    common    liappcning    to   soldiers 
In      the      recent     world      war,      namely, 
"shell    shock."    which    in    this    ca^e    left 
a     young     officer     with     total     loss     of 
niemoiy,  a   form   of  ai*haslz  common   in 
cases    of   this    kind. 
I       "Sweethearts    of    Mine"    Is    presented 
by    Boyle    Wuolfolk,     Inc.,    company,    a 
I  producing    firm    which    has    had    man3' 
I  successes   in   vaudeville.      There    is  spe- 
1  cial     scenerj-    and    a    typical     Woolfolk 
j  cast,    headed    by    Jack    Price    Jones,    a 
(Sierlinn    young   juvenile   actor,   assisted 
by    Helaine    l.ynii,    a    pretty     and     tal- 
ented   ingenue,    and    a    company    of    six 
otliei    artist.s. 

The  story  has  to  do  with  a  young 
aviator  who,  before  leaving  for  "over 
there.  '  marries  the  girl  of  his  choice. 
Immediately  on  his  arrival  he  is  given 
orders  that  preclude  the  pos.sibllity  of 
advising  his  wife.  During  an  engage- 
ment with  the  enemy  he  is  "shell 
shocked"  and  lose.v  his  memory.  He 
can  remember  he  has  been  m.irried. 
but  cannot  remember  to  whom.  On 
his  return  to  America  on  furlough  he 
decides  to  give  a  i>arty,  ln\  iting  four 
<if  his  old  sweethearts,  with  the  ex- 
pectation that  amongst  them  would  be 
hi.s  wife,  who,  under  the  circumstances. 
would  be  piqued  and  not  attend, 
thereby  giving  him  a  cue  that  the  one 
not  appearing  would  be  his  wife.  All 
four  attend  and  he  is  nonplussed.  Be- 
fore the  party  takes  place  a  burglar 
attempts  to  and  succeeds  in  entering 
the  house.  Caught  by  the  young  avi- 
ator, he  agrees  to  impersonate  his 
superior  officer  ti.  help  him  out  In 
discovering  the  wife.  Every  method 
is  tried,  even  trying  on  the  bridal 
j-'own  he  brought  back  with  him.  It 
fitting  each  of  the  girls  perfectly; 
perfume  tests  and  other  means,  until 
a  strain  of  music  he  wa.<5  always  fond 
of   leads   him   to  the    right   one. 

It  is  a  pretty  story,  with  an  accom- 
paniment of  still  prettier  songs,  well 
acted  and  classily  presented,  that  will 
please,  amuse  and  entertain  most  de- 
ligiiifully. 

other  big  fe.atures  on  the  bill  In- 
clude "Touresti."  an  artist  and  musi- 
cian, who  is  called  "the  jazzer  of  jazi 
tunes."  He  offers  a  musical  act  that 
is  unique  and  original.  He  plays  a 
cello  and  a  one-stringpd  violin  with 
'»ne  hand.  His  work  is  said  to  be  that 
of  a   master. 

Earl  Pingree  and  company  will  ap- 
pear In  a  comedy  entitled  "Miss 
Thanksgiving."  a  elever  and  appealing 
playlet.  Fahor  and  Taylor  will  offer 
.songs  and  patter,  and  La  Mont  and 
Wright,  two  yiiung  women  of  excep- 
tional talent,  will  round  out  th«»  bill. 
Pearl  White  in  another  episode  of 
"The  ElgMtning  Raider/'  the  News  Di- 
gest and  some  comedies  complete  the 
picture    bill. 

The  pre.sent  show  will  close  tonight. 
Basil  and  Allen  in  "The  Wop  and  the 
Recruiting  Officer."  Beatrice  McKenzie 
and  company  in  "Liberty  Lane"  and 
several    other    excellent    acts    make    up 


ROARING  COMEDY 
AT  THE  LYCEUM 


Jolson  Going  to  Coast. 

A  trip  by  auto  to  San  Fmnri'^rn  hn.s 
been    decided    upon    by    Al     '  ' 

th»   end    tif  the   New   York 
of   "Sinbad"   at   the  Forty-fourth    street 
theater.     Mr.    Jolson    expects    the     run 
there    to   end    his   season,    and    start    in 
May  westwar<l  bound. 

"Sinbad"  has  now  played  New  York 
for  over  a  year.  Th«*  draw  has  ben 
so  plentiful  at  the  Forty-fourth  stTJ^et 
the  show  rfcentlv  raised  its  balcony 
scale  to  $2.50  and  $2. 


The  Lyceum  Players  will  present  at 
the  Lyceum  next  week.  "My  P'riend 
from    India."    which    Is    conceded    to    be 

funnier      than       "Are 

You  A  Mason." 
There  are  splendid 
parts  for  all  mem- 
bers of  the  company, 
Mr.  Walter  playing 
the  l<"rierid  who  is 
Introduced  Into  the  family  of  a  St. 
Louis  porkpacker  (Don  MacMillan) 
through  a  series  of  very  laughable 
situations.  There  wil!  be  niatiiH  es  on 
'  Sunday.    Wednesday    and    Saturday. 

•  *  -•^■ 

*  I..4.I  GHS   FAI.SF.  TEETH   OUT.      * 

i*  * 

4|(        "^oa   ram't   alarm   mr.   Bis:   Den."  ^ 
^   doetin't    soeni    at    all    funny    In    cold   Ik 

♦  print,  but  at  tb«>  <  entral  theater  * 
I  4e  In  N>>^  '\  «>rk  the  other  lUjrht.  * 
Htr  Tvh«'n  William  Kent  a>l<1re«Me<l  thin  ^ 
'  Jt^   line      to      tlir      ti>Y«<>r1ns      Km    llud   Ht 

-J^    rhnrnetpr       (.lolin       I>aniimarei       in   ^ 

■it:  '•.•»«>mebod>'«  >^>retheart ."  :in  <>ld  iti 
'^   genllcmHn      In         an        upper        box  Hk 

^   laaKhrd     ho     heartily     that     h(a    t>et  4'. 

^  of  false  teeth  hhot  out  und  landed  -Jit 
'  3tfr  in  tite  lap  of  iOnnitrn  tlntthew  T.  •# 
!  ^it  Motion.  In  the  or<-he«»tra.  The  por-  ^ 
\  4f  tlon  of  tiie  audience  that  nnw  the  jjt 
I  •#.  neeldenJ  went  Into  h>MterirH.  to  ^ 
IMfi-  the  evident  diHeomfurt  of  the  ^ 
ii-  teeth's  owner,  und  it  wnn  hMine  ^ 
'■iic-  time    before    the    vbcMV    could    eon-   •* 

«   ttnue.  « 

I*  .         ■* 

Talking  Movies. 

Pauline  Frederick  lirought  the  scree.i 
to  the  stage  the  other  day.  to  the  de- 
light of  some  600  crippled  l^os  Angeles 
children.      As    one   of  the   features   of  a 

j  benefit    program   at    the   institution,   the 

'star  reacted  several  thrilling  scenes  in 
her  first  Holdwyn  picture,  "The  Woman 
on  the  Index."  assisted  by  Wyndham 
Standing,     her     leading    man.     and    her 

I  husband,  Willard  Mack,  who  portray.- 
the    heavy    role.   The    innovation    proveri 

!  a  tremendous  hit,  despite  the  lack  of 
settingB. 


4- 


MISS    LOLA    MAY. 

MU«  May  han  been  a  favorite  lending  ^vomnn  in  Mtocli  here  for  a  long  fime. 
liaxing  played  with  theKald««in  Pla^erK  before  Joining  the  preexnt  excellent 
'.'""''^rj'-^-^*''""',"  '-'•••••'••"Ht  "itn.ng  in  ruiiied>  role«.  .>ext  week  Mhe  will  appear 
in    "The    Man   1-  rum    India."    which    wUI    he    the    offeriias    of    the    Lyceum    PUyera 


nil   week.. 


scope,  the  comedian  has  devised  an  ar- 
rangement which  will  enable  the  the- 
ater  patron  condemned  to  a  post  seat 
to  see  right  through  or  around  the 
obstructing  post  without  the  discom- 
fort and  danger  of  neck  dislocation 
which  have  made  theater-goers  call 
this    the    chair    of    horrors. 


Toes  Pick  Up  Sparkier. 

Veronica,      who      does     a      dance      In 
"Somebody's      Swoeth«»art"       in      which 


j  shoes    and    stockings   do    not    figure    at 
[all.     accidentally     picked     up     a    thre-- 
i  carat  diamond  thf  other  night  between 
1  her   toes   while    dancing   at   the   Central 
;  theater   in    New    York.      Later    develop- 
ments   showed    that    the    diamond    be- 
longed   to    a    Count     Serge    Tresliatnv. 
While   seated    in    a   box    he    had   thrown 
a    bouquet    <.ver   the    footlight.s   to   Ver- 
onica,   and    the   jolt    dislodged    the    di,j- 
niond  from  his  ring  and  it  followed  the 
bouquet   to   the  stage. 


I  V  ArilM  STARTING  SUNDil 

:■■  ■    Wfci^#ili     mat*.    Sunday.  W«4.  at 

THE  LYCEUM  PUVEil^ 


.^•-' 


Rooms  Given  Critics'  Names. 

i       The   star's   dressing    room,   a   problem 

that  ante-dates  the  days  of  Caesar,  ha.«= 

I  been    solved    at    last    by    Arthur    Ham- 

merstein.      No    longer    will    the    coveted 

I  No.  1  room  or  tlie  unlucky  No.  13  be  the 

i  bone    of    contention.      When    dissension 

j  was     Imminent     anio^ig     the     "all-star" 

\  cast  of  "Somebody's  Sweetheart"  at  the 

Central    theater  in   New  York,   the   wily 

I  Ham.merstein    removed    the    old    system 

of    numbers    and    named    the    dressing 

rooms   after   the   theater  critics   on    the 

New  York  dailies. 

Forms  All-Star  Chorus. 

Arthur  Hammerstein,  who  seems  to 
have  the  interest  of  the  chorus  girl  at 
heart,  as  attested  in  his  recent  estab- 
lishing of  the  Chorus  (Jlrls'  Protective 
league.  Is  designating  the  battalion  of 
beauties  In  his  "Tumble  In"  as  an  all- 
star  chorus.  Time  was  when  the 
chorines  were  only  an  ineid'»nt  in  a  big 
musical  comedy,  but  today  there  are 
any  number  of  chorus  girls  in  the  N'^w 
York  shows  who  rival  the  principals  as 
drawing  card.s. 


I 


j 
I 


Periscope  for  Audience. 

A  post-seat  periscope  has  been  In- 
vented by  Ed  Wynn  of  "Some  Time"  at 
the  Casino  theater  In  New   York.     By  a 

' ■■:     (,;'     •  '■       •  - ■»-     vt^ri- 


FUNNIER  TIMI!; ''ARE  YOU  1l:1MS0r;?''0t'^^ 

l^  SAME .  POIHIUJt  iPi^        '  %^ 

COMnkl -  -THE  MAirlOH  THEBQX^^iiM^ 


■r.J 


Scenarist  Wins  Success. 

Mildred  Cor.anline  is  bec<iming  one 
orf  the  most  successful  ^rriters  of  origi- 
nal scenarios  in  America.  Last  week 
she  signed  to  do  several  stories  for 
Anita  Stewart,  having  just  completed 
two  for  Norma  Talmadge.  She  was 
formerly  in  vaudeville,  doing  at  one 
time  a  sketch  and  later  a  "single," 
and  is  the  daughter  of  John  Conaidine 

Her  income  tax  statement,  the  second 
vear,  showed  earnings  In  execess  of 
$30,000. 

Ben  Wilson  is  playing  one  of  thi^ 
male  leads  "opposite"  Mjiy  Allison  in 
her  newest  subject,  an  usher.  Walter 
Perceval  is  also  in  the  "Orchestra  D  2" 
in  whtch  Miss  Allison  plays  film. 


jM  ALWAYS 
^^  A  GOOD 
SHOW 


11  A.  W. 

UNTIL 

11  P.  M. 


The   Theater   of  Incomparable   and    Refined   Eatertaiiiment. 


CONCERT 
ORCHESTRA 


I     H  /\'W  "^^^    ^^^   ^"'^   "^^^    RECRUITING   eFFICEB 

LAST  BASIL  &  ALLEN 

Tllire         BEATRICE  McKINZiE  ou^e^      ,  ^,^'^r^ct^j 

I  ImtO  Wm  &  Enid  Bland  &  Co.  *rm«i;.T  "^^ifll**^^' 

TAHAV  TOW  &  PEARL  ALMOND  ilrr    PHOTOPLAYS 

lUUAl  i     FRED  &  PEGGY  PyMM  ol^.     i      DELUXE 


NEW  SHOW  TOMORROW 


JACK  PRICE  JON 


"SWEETHEARTS  OF  MINE" 

A   liainty    Piaylet,    W  ith   dirlH    aad    Muaic 


TABOR  &  TAYLOR 


••Goinj;    .Norlh* 


TOURESTI 

The    .l«/.rer     of    Jaz7     1  utiom 

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: In    "Mlw!,    ThaBkagivinK'* 


"iwao    VoveiticM* 


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DEFECTIVE  PAGE     ^ 


■ 


I 


4*- 


^ — 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8.  1919. 


9 


vw<s'*»-«e:T^^s?^;^ 


■•;;s^^«^^^ 


"^B^jKimk^^^^' 


V^#-^^^J^*5.^^.\^'^^^^^^ 


Picture  Plays  for  Next  Week  | 


S     REX— Catherine  Calvert  in  "Married  for  Convenience,"  with  special 

g  musical  features. 

§     LYRIC— Priscilla  Dean  in  "A  Wicked  Darling." 

STRAND— William  Famum  in  "Riders  of  the  Purple  Sage." 

ZELDA— Charles  Ray  in  "The  Girl  Dodger." 


I 


Press  At^ents 

Tip  Off 

Their  Film  Secrets 


How  do  you  do,  Mr.  Photoplay  Kan.    We  arc  glad  to  meet  you  again. 
be>  '.ere  arc  a  few  things  we   should  like   to  leil  you. 

,ps  yf)U  will  see  one  or  more  pictures  ne.xt  week,  and  as  the  press 
agents   have  been   telling  us   their   secrets,   we  are   going   to   tip   you   r.ff  \.r, 

some  good  things  in  view.  The  pre-s  agents 
generally  remember  us  by  calling  and  never 
torgf't  to  tell  us  what  is  coming  to  their  play- 
houses. 

Henry  Azine,  dopester  for  the  Rex  ant! 
Lyric  theaters,  is  trying  to  get  a  m(niopol\ 
on  all  the  latest  stunts  for  picture  houses 
You  remember  those  community  sings  ht 
put  over  last  -unu,  i  Thev  cost  the  chewing  gum  trust  a  lot  of  money 
All  the  girls  in  Duluth  got  to  singing  popular  songs  and  just  had  to  stof 
chewing  gum  f.>r  a  while.  Now  Henry  is  introducing  the  Rex  Songbirds 
They  got  a  tine  i-tart  this  week  and  promise  to  go  better  than  ever  nex: 
week     "Thcre'>  a  Rose  in  No  Man's  Land"  will  be  sung  tomorrow  by  hliza 

heth'p a  Newell  and  Aha  Hallock.    Charley   Helmer  will  bt 

ijiere  le  trumpet  and  his  orchestra,  and  other  features  wil 

hold  sway.    Of  course  you  remember  Willard  Mack,  the  dapper  fellow  who 

-,         ■     .   .1.      I  ,,jj,  years  ago.     He's  tin  the  shadow  stage  now  with  his 

irk.'   Pauline  is  a  Goldwyn  star  and  she  and  her  husband 

jj,  to  ,  ve  on  '■        l>ederick  will  be  "Th^- 

i'ikU-v"  ou.    1  15  her  some  other,  pret- 

UiU    \ou    e\  at    a    craz'-    uicir    is    lor    naughty    stuff?     The 

women  like  to  -  tes  and  some  of  them  go  daffy  over  the  vam- 

pires of  the  screen.  Pn.scilla  Dean,  the  new  L'mversal  star,  has  got  wise  to 
this  little     '-  "f  human  nature  and  will  come  to  the  Lyric  as  "The 

Wicked  1  •  tfH  me  that  she  will  be  a  sort  of  American  Apache, 

clenching  a  rosi-  -tmi  n  her  teeth  and  doing  a  wild,  wiggly  dance. 

This  week  "I'ill"  . aison  has  a  picture  called  "Uon't  Change  \  our 

Husband."  perhaps  trying  to  disrupt  modern  ideals,  and  it  has  made  such  a 
hi;  le  has  '       •     •  -'  '    ^  unusual.    Charles  Ray,  the  youthful. 


1 


w 


as  a 


.  the  movie  stars  have  to  do  this,  and 
wc  can  easily  believe  it  of  i.:haries.  i  hat  boy  always  did  make  a  hit  with 
the   ladies.    Charles   should  cat  onions. 

Its  been  a  long  time  since  "Fighting   Bill"  Farnum  gave  a  knockout  in 
Duluth.     The  fans  here  have  had  nothing  more  excvting  for  a  h'ng  time  than 
-•'('ing  Mike  (^  ^'  ..»s.  Zbyszco  and  some  other  alleged  tighters  and  wrestlers 
:  >  a  marioi  int  at   war-time  prices.    "Bill"   Farnum  puts  up  a  better 

,        •  !  at  1.D  t  the  prize  ring  gladiators  at  $3.    Tomorrow 

lir  at  the  .-.tern  photo<lraiiia,  "The  Riders  of  the  Purple 

isage."    If  sport  tans  want  to  see  a  real  tight,  they  should  see  Farnum. 

The  death  of  Theodore  Roosevelt  removed  from  the  American  stage  of  , 
public  affairs  it-  esque   figure,  and  yet  his  personality  has   been 

preserved  to  p'''  Ji  motic>n  pictures  far  better  than  it  could  have 

been  by  brush  of  Raphael  or  the  chisel  oi 
Michael  Angelo.  Just  before  the  colonel  died 
he  gave  his  indorsement  to  "The  Fighting 
Roosevelts,"  a  motion  picture  revealing  his 
life  from  infancy  to  the  time  of  his  death, 
and  accentuating  the  principles  and  activities 
that  had  such  a  great  inspirational  value  to 
young  America. 

Benjamin  Chapin,  who  spent  a  lifetime  studying  and  portraying  the 
character  and  personality  of  Lincoln,  died  before  all  of  his  earnest  endeavor 
gave  to  the  screen  a  wonderful  portrayal  of  the  emancipator,  but  if  motion 
■  vtures  had  been  made  at  the  time  o'   ^  :-.-.-i"'.-  ri..-.tK   /•v,o,^;„v-  ...^.-l.  ,-,^..M 


Great  Men's  Deeds 

Perpetuated 
In  Motion  Pictures 


HATE  AND  LOVE  IN 
FILM  AT  THE  REX 


"Marrifd    for    <"onv<»nienoe."    a    start- 
ling  soeieiy   drama   in    w*»ich   the   beau- 
tiful   '"atherine    '"alvert    l«    featured,    i-s 
the     I'tronc     headline 
attraction  at  the  Ke.K 
for     tbr««     days     be- 
ginning'   trimo  r  r  o  w 
Smiling     Bill"     Par- 
-ions     In     "The     New 
Breakfast  Food."  and 
iie    u.«ual    Pathe    News    are    the    other 
hotoplay    features.       Helmer's    orches- 
—a    will    be    on    the    job    as    usual    and 
-    Rex    Songblrd.s    will    sing.      As    an 
.ilded    attraction    the    Rex    will    present 
i  mate    Ernest    Cavainai.   one   of  Unel< 
Yarn's    boys    who    was    discharged    fron 
he     service     lust     week.       Private     Ca- 
.  ainai     plavs     the     concertina     and     a' 
he    different    camps    won    the    title    ot 
the    concertina    wizard."       He     is    sal<! 
.»   be  a  nia?<tpr  on  this  instrument  an<i 
V  ill   undoubtedly   please  Rex  audience? 
•■illarried    for  t'onvenience"    is   a   pla> 
hat  centers  around   a   proud   girl,   wh- 
s  compelled  by  circumstances  to  thro\\ 
ersflf    upon    tiie    ciarriage    market    t 
1,'ht    by    the    highest   bidder.    Th 


NEW  STAR  AT 
LYRIC  AGAIN 


MIkk  Krederlck.  who  In  Ike  wife  of 
Willard  Mack,  will  make  her  debut  «» 
a  (.oldwyn  nlar  at  the  He%  theater  to-- 
murroiv    In   "The    Woman   on   the   lnde»." 

nctre«i<«     li     plaT* 


...  „.    „•    ....^., —  .„..    „^»    ..    ...^ Thl»     ntiled    emotional  . 

.,,„.^, ._ _.  ^     f  Lincoln's  death  Chapin's  work  could    injc    with    her    hunband.    who    »»    well 

ave  been  done  in  a  few  days,  or  perhaps  weeks  kaown     a.     a     former     imiiith     ^tovk 


Just  imagine  what  a  revelation  it  would  be  to  the  world  today  and  what 
a  shock  it  would  give  the  so-called  iiigher  biblical  critics,  if  the  life  and 
works  of  Christ  could  be  shown  in  their  original  form  on  the  screen.  It 
would  save  the  scholar  many  a  headache  and  would  have  saved  Rogert  G. 
Ingcrsoll  many  years  of  toil. 


actor. 


crbon    many    yrax-s    "n    luii. 

The  greatest  historian  of  the  future  will  be  the  motion  picture  man,  who 
will  visualize  events  as  they  take  place  and  give  to  the  world  a  truthful  re- 
production of  people  and  what  they  do. 


marine 
r  eed. 


the    star    breathed    through 


The   second   cjii 
hig  serial.   "The    : 
(ler      way      at      L 
James     W. 
'I so    wrote 


'    Jim    <"orbetfs 

t   Man."   is   un- 

i  >al      City      under 

Home's     direction.       Home 

the    .^tory,    the    scenario    of 


J      Warren     Kerrigan    has    ftarted    a 
new    picture    at    the    Hampton     studio. 

his  first   in  several   months. 
•       •       • 
Tom  Moore,  under  Harry  Bcaumonf.s 
«iirection,   l.s  winding  up  a  film  adapt.a- 
tion   of  Frederick   S.   Isham.s'    nove^  "A 
Man  and  His  Money." 


Rapid     progress     is     being     made     on 
Rupert   Julian's  super-productinn.   "The 

Fire  Flingers."  in  which  lie  pl,ays  a  «n..j.^.»..nn.^-  c-  tv  .  «j-j7h».  "im  ...-^-^ 
dual  rcle.  The  story  appeared  in  the  i  Peters  in  a  Hodkinson  release,  "Thund 
Saturday  livening  Fot^t    and  wa.s  wi  itten    erbolts  of  Fate." 


which  wa.'<  prepared  Ity  Harvey  <;ates 
Kathleen  U''  onnor  is  playing  opposite 
Corbetl. 

•  •       • 

Harry  Millarde  is  directing  the  Mad- 
laine  Traverse  feature.  'The  Love 
That  Dares." 

•  •       • 

.\nother  Evelyn  N'esbit  film  hits  the 
public  screen  in  March  under  the  title 
of  "Tht'u  Shalt  Not."  directed  by 
t'harlt'S  J.  Rrabin. 

•  •       • 

Anna  Lehr  is  shortly  to  make  her 
appearance    a.'^    a    co-star    with     House 


the  l«^ading  feminine  role  in  hi»  newest 
motiou  picture.  "The  Brand."  rec.iUs 
the  =-!ici-»>ss  in  previous  Rex  Beach 
prmli  and    a    present    member    of 

the    >.  1    "Follies"    organization,    of 

!  which    Mi-ia    Laurell    was    once,    a    fea- 
I  tured    and    favored    player.     When    Rex 
Beach    produced    "The    .\ui  tlon    Block." 
he   chose    for    hading   woman.    Ruby   de 
I  Remer.     a     favorite     of     the     "Follie.*',  " 
aith«-n    comparatively    unknown     in     pic- 
1  ture.<.     She     regl.stered    an     ii).''tantane- 
I  ous    success    as    a    screen    ai  tre."«s    and 

since  ha.s  been  seen   in  a  doz' •^■'•n<  - 

tions    of    )mportan<»-      and      •  'le. 

The  debut  of  Will  Rogers.  .,..*,.  id"S 
famous  «owbnv  monologist.  was  mere 
recent.  Now  Mr,  Bench  Is  further  te.^t- 
Ing  his  ability  lo  pick  winners  by  *-y\- 
iraglng  Miss  Laurell.  wf'"  -  .ver  >sa9 
I  been     seen      in   motion      y  Miss 

Laurell   has  left   for  Los  .\    ^ 


1   that  arises  after  one  has  wit 
•  a     this     vivid     picture     is — shoul>; 
tlie  Rand  have  jeopardized  her  owi 
•  ss   to   save    that    uf   her   sister'.« 
s      sister.      Barbara,      had      bee- 
1,-ij    by    a    fall    sustained    while    en 
voring    to    escape    from    the    bruta 
I  lack    of    a    man    who    had    lured    h« 
o    a    roadhouse.      Natalie    swears    ven 
_.  ance  and  determineM  to  seek   out   th- 
n  and  make  him  pay  for  her  sister 
,  Kliiion.       She     is     without     funds     i 
vinue    her    search,    so    to    gam    thi 
••    offers   herself   to  a  man    whom   sh 
r.lses     but     who    is    wealthy.      Here 
oier      she     keeps    cotnuany     with     onl 
ihe  wealthy  as  it  wa  f  them  wh 

■  .     .-.1  her  sister  to  '  ,.ihouse.  St. 

■  ges    the    attention    of    men    wh 
t     ,n    boa.-fir.g    of    their     "affai' 

w.th   women;  '"/'"'a 

,tcr    time,    e-  -     b>     a 

.    .rs  breath.     Then  oi.e  tut>    :ae  learns 
,  .,,.     his    man   l.s.      What  happen.s     x*ho 
.»,;  is  told  in  a  sweeping  drama 

,,f  .'   hate,    revenge    and    love 

In  "the    role    of    Natalie    Rand.    Miss 
(-Avert    has    without    doubt    the    most, 
forceful  and  dramatic  part   of   her   pic- , 
,     r.-    .   ireer    and    h.  r    Interpretation    of 

r.haracte'-  '«  ^^  '"  '^•  ''*'*  '*'"'* 
11.,   has  yet  done.   It   is  said. 

Pri-'cllla  D'-an.   the   n*w«wt  sensation 

,o  rtaM  on  the  scr-en  horizon  and 
vhorn  riU.'S  are  acclaiming  "a  secoiid 
^^"    '"  Na/.imova,"   comes   to 

the     Lvric    tomorrow 

in  The         Wi«ked 

Darling."  her  newest 
photoplay.  Miss  Dean 
will  be  remembered 
for  her  remarkable 
work  in  "The  Wildcat  of  Paris."  which 
was    recently    shown    here. 

In  'The  Wicked  Darling."  Priscilla 
plav*  a  girl  who  had  about  the  .same 
standing  before  the  law  in  N<*w  ^  ork 
itv  as  Collttto  had  In  Paris.  nnly 
women  thieves  In  New  York  do  not  re- 
sort to  the  knife  and  the  "caress  of 
leath"  Thf-y  have  to  depend  on  their 
.irts  and  their  quickness. 

r^ut  Mary  Stevens  had  wit  and  nim- 
bi, ness  of"  brains,  hands  and  f'-et.  She 
was  a  most  accomplished  pukpocket. 
sneak -thief.  pur.«e-Knatcher  and  shop- 
after  (Occasionally  she  had  an  ac- 
complice, and  when  this  was  nt^ccfsary 
it  was  usually  Chuck  t'onners.  a  gun- 
man of  her  aiquaintance.  But  she  was 
cold  to  his  suggestion  of  a  permanent 
arrang'-rnent.  In  fact.  Mary  was  the 
last  person  In  the  worid  you  would 
ever  suspect  of  having  a  heart.  But 
one  night,  with  a  man's  pearl  necklace 
in  her  pocket  (and  you  can  be  sure  she 
had  'no  right  to  It),  she  learned  that 
her  heart  was  the  strongest  thing 
about  her.  And  the  first  decree  of 
love  was  that  there  was  no  room  for 
a  thief  in  this  new  existence  she  saw 
in   her  rosv   imagination. 

The    harii    road,    the    temptations,    the 
«nares   of  her   former   associations    and 
the   fear  that   he    should    find   out   that 
'  she   had   been  a   thief,    form   a    story   of 
fascinating    human    ouality,    told    In    a 
mlghtv  human   way   by  Tod  Browning, 
who  directed   it. 
I      The     story    was    written    by     Evelyn 
'rampbell.    and    the      <aH      includes      a 
wonderful   trio  of  names:     Lon  t'haney, 
Spoitiswood    Aitken      and      Wellington 
playt*r      There    is   also   to   be    seen    the 
old    buffo-wrestler.    Kalla      Pasha,      for 
the    ever-present    pf)niedv    r^-lief. 
'       The    (laumont    News    depicting    cur- 
rent   events    of    the    world    and    a    Sun- 
shine  '  oniedy  complete   the   program. 

Pearl  in  New  Serial. 


A  Wicked  Darling 


FIGHTING  'BILL" 
FARNUM AT  STRAND 


CHARLES   RAY. 

^Ir.  Haj.  *%ho  ».««  iitjted  for  his  >o»ith- 
fiilnrMa  and  charming  iiersonalit y,  will 
be  at  the  /-elda  toiuorro^v  in  a  'i'homaw 
H.  Inee  pU-lurr  «-nlltled  ••The  <.lrl 
Uodser."  Ihln  is  one  nt  hU  fuaalewt 
pleturefi  and  he  will  be  •een  in  a  ne»v 
IlK^t. 


WILLIAM   FARNUM 


'•Fighting  Hill"  Farnum  Iw  one  ot 
the  bcht  «f  the  rinrma  men  who  nilm 
it  in  the  grand  vtylr  with  the  fistw. 
HoKt  f>f  the  tniMifrn  ring  batlIeK  are 
lint  |ilnk-lea  nrKumeniM  <-onipared  to 
Kamuni'M  knaek.-d«>w  n  and  drag-out 
affaira. 


One  of  the  strangest  chapters  in 
American  history  is  vividly  presented 
rj  Th.  trrrat  photoplay.  "Riders  of  the 
purple  Sa;rr'."'  i  n 
which  William  Far- 
num will  appear  at 
the  Strand  theater 
for  four  days,  begin- 
nin'*;  tomorrow. 
Based  on  the  Zane 
«;rey  novel  of  the  same  name.  'Riders 
of  the  Purple  Sag;o'  relates  a  story 
whose  setting  is  Utah  in  the  early  days 
of  the  Mormon  settlement,  and  gives 
an  illuminating  insight  into  the  prac- 
tices of  some  of  the  lormer  leaders  of 
tliat  sect. 

The  plav  deals  with  the  abduction 
of  a  girl  hv  a  powerful  dignitary  of  the 
Mormon  -ult,  and  tells  a  thrilling  story 
of  a  year's  Icmg  hunt  by  her  brother 
for  the  man  who  wmnged  her.  The  ex- 
tent of  the  power  of  the  elders  of  the 
church  over  thrir  followers  is  start- 
ingly  revealed,  and  to  students  of 
American  history  t'le  picture  will  prove 
an  .T,m.T./.ing  narntive  of  a  fa*  tor  In 
the    gr^at    West's    growth    that    is    not 


generally  known. 


Has  'Some"  Letterhead. 


RAY   WILL  BE  GIRL 
DODGER  AT  ZELDA 


by  William  J.  Widig.  Jane  .Novak  and 
Fay  Tincher  both  have  imptirtant  fem- 
inine   loles    in    the    production. 

•  •       • 

Bob  White,  the  young  .screen  star, 
hereafter  will  take  his  real  name,  which 
is   (Jeorge    Beban,   Jr. 

•  •       • 

Albert  W'.  Hale  is  in  New  Orleans 
making  a  racing  picture. 

•  •      « 

"The  Poppy  (Jirl's  Husband"  is  the 
title  of  tho  VVilllam  S.  Hart  release  of 
March    16. 

•  •       • 

The  newly  foiined  Zane  (Jrey  com- 
pany  is   rea«iy   to  shoot   at   the   Bruntjn 

studios. 

•  •       • 

"What    CouLd    Be   Sweeter."'    has   been 
selected    as-    the    title    of    the    tirst    film 
that  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carter  De  Haven  will  , 
appear    under    the    Robertson-Cole    ex- 
ploitation. 

•  #       • 

Monroe  Salisbury  is  now  working  m 
"The  <;reat  White"  Darkness.  "  an  orig- 
inal story  written  by  Stuart  Paton  and  , 
.lohn  B.  Clymer.  The  scenario  was  pre- 
pared by  Paul  Powell,  who  is  .also  di- 
recting the  production.  Salisbury's 
supporting  cast  includes  Claire  Ander- 
son. Helen  Eddy.  Arthur  Maude. 
Johnnie   Cook   and  Alfred   Allen. 

•  ♦       ♦ 

Tom  Mix  and  (^olleen  Moore  .ire  wind- 
ing up  the  Western  subject.  "The  Wil- 
dernes.s  Trail.  "  which   P^dward  Le  .Saint 

Is    directing. 

•  •       * 

The  Cosmo  Hamilton,  story,  ''One 
Week  of  Life."  with  the  screen  version 
bv  Willard  Mack,  will  have  Pauline 
Frederick    as    its    film    star. 

•  •      * 

"Spotlight  Sadie"  is  the  title  of  Mae 
Marsh's  next  subject,  with  Larr>-  Trim- 
ble directing. 

«       •      • 

A  picture  base...  upon  Thomas  Dix- 
on's nov'^l.  "Comrades."  which  will  be 
In  the  nature  of  a  warning  against 
Bolshevist  propaganda,  is  now  being 
computed   by    Harley    Knole.s. 

•  •       • 

"Tho  Eternal  Madalene."  from  the 
Goldwyn  studios,  is  an  Caster  wok 
special  and  will  be  seen  April  20. 

•  •       « 

There's  no  telling  how  soon  Ix^is 
Weber  will  he  able  to  resume  film  11- 
rfcting  again,  as  she  plans  to  have  her 
broken  arm  given  tlie  proper  surgical 
treatment.  Miss  Weber  has  gone  to 
New  York  to  be  treated  by  a  specialist. 

•  •       • 

Marie  Walcamp.  the  daring  star  of 
th.  new  Iniv^rsal  serial,  "The  R^-d 
e,"  declares  she  felt  like  a  cross 
\  een  a  mermaid  and  a  flying  f\^:h 
•li-ing  the  filming  of  the  seventh 
►•iMsode.  .Old  at  one  point  had  to  be 
thrown  into  a  river  with  her  clothes 
p..  lieavily  weighted  with  lead  that  she 
stayed  under  water  until  fished  out  by 
thf  other  mi-mbers  of  the  company. 
Duiint^  the  time  when  she  played  sub- 


•      •      • 

"A  Stitch  in  Time"  will  be  made  by 
the  Vitagraph.  with  the  leads  played 
by  (Jladys  Leslie  and  Eugene  Strong. 
Ralph  Ince  will  direct,  being  "loaned" 
for  this  one  piiture  by  the  Sawyer- 
Lubin  interests.  Ince  making  a  series 
of  Ralph  Ince  specials  for  the  S-L  firm. 


•FOLLIES'  FAVORITE  FOR 
REX  BEACH  PICTURE 


Announcement   by  (Joldwyn   that   Rex     ^^m.i,.-.,   l.w.^.v    

Peach  has  ^•ngag'^d  Kay  Laurell  to  play    superivision    of    Maxwell    Karger 


.  Her  Heart's  Out  There. 

Tom  Moore  cel»-brat<d  his  birthday 
anniversary  last  week  by  acting  aa 
host  at  a  dinner  party  to  »?portsmen 
.and  theatrical  and  newspaper  folk  on 
the  coast.  After  remarking  how  happy 
he  was  to  be  in  «*allfornia.  the  «5old- 
wyn  star  called  upon  Kay  Laurell.  the 
former  ""Follies""  star,  who  m.':de  her 
screen  debut  In  Rex  Beach's  "The 
Brand."  for  a  farewell  speech.  She 
paid  the  Colden  State  an  even  greater 
compliment  •"Broadway  won't  -'••^m 
the  same  after  this."  she  said. 
■♦■     — ■ 

Lytell  Leaves  Camp. 

Bert  Lytell.  the  young  Metro  star. 
who  entered  an  officers"  training  school 
at  Waco,  Tex.,  recently,  has  be^-n  hon- 
orably discharged  from  the  army  fol- 
lowing the  armistice.  He  will  rest  for 
<i  few  weeks  at  his  ranch  in  Napa,  up 
north,  after  whiih  h<-  will  resume  his 
activities   before    the  i  amera.  under   the 


Bertram    Millhauser.    who    is    writing  i 
the   scenario   for  the   new   Pathe   serial  , 
starring  Pearl  White,  taken  from  Rob- 
ert   W.   Chambers"   series  of  stories  en- 
titled "In  Secret"  called  on  the  author 
the    other   day    and    read    him    the    first 
episodes.      Mr.    t'hambers    was    delight- 
f>d     with    the    manner    in    which    Mill- 
hauser   had   transferred  his   stories   for 
the  screen,  and  told  the  scenarloist  that 
"In    Secret"     would     be    the     flrst    pic-  , 
turlzed    version    of    his    work    that    had 
retained    the    actual    spirit  of  his   writ 
ing  both   .       ■        '~    ■ 


"•'^   u.nd   action 


Zip!       Bang!       That's     the     spirit  of 
Charles    Ray    in    his    latest    Paramount 
picture    "The  «iirl   Dodger."   which   will 
open    at    the    Zelda    theater    tomorrow 
for    only    three    days. 
Rav  plays  the  role  of 
('uthebe'rt       Trotman. 
a     studious     and     al'- 
.<^ent- minded     youth 
who    has    been    given 
the  name  of  "the  girl 
dodger"    by   his    university   friend-s.   An- 
other   student    is    Harry    Tavistock,    the 
son    of    a    wealthy    railroad    man.    who 
threatens    to    bring    scandal    upon    th. 
family    name.      Fearful    that    his   fathe: 
will     cut    off    his    allowance.    Tavistok 
persuades  Trotman   to  o«'cupy  his  room. 
and    when    his    father    arrives    the    lat- 
ter   is    introduced   as   a   tutor.      The    de- 
light'd  father  leav   s  ample  funds  with 
Harr>-   and   returns  home. 

Young  Tavistock  arranges  a  supper 
for  IMnkie  le  Rue.  an  actress,  and  some 
iof  her  I  horus  friends,  but  on  the  eve 
of  the  "spread"'  he  is  statrled  to  dis- 
cover that  his  mother  and  Anita  Cra- 
I  ham  his  sweetheart,  have  come  to  a 
nearbv  hotel  to  visit  him.  He  ar- 
ranges with  Trotman  to  entertain  the 
actresses  while  he  visits  his  mother 
and  sweetheart.  TroUnan  Is  told  that 
pinkie  is  rather  wild,  and  he  braces 
himself  for  the  jrdeal  with  sev»-ral 
'  cocktails. 

In  the  meantime  Anita  d.  cides  to  pay 
a  visit  to  Harrv"s  lOoms.  and  Trotman 
mistakes  her  for  Pinkie  and  makes  a 
strenuous  effort  t:)  convince  her  that 
he  is  a  man  about  town.  Anita  detects 
the  fraud  and  b^ves  without  reveal- 
ing her  identity.  When  Trotman  goes 
to  the  (laietv  thexter  he  discovers  his 
mistake.  He  is  invited  to  a  danre  by 
Anita,  but  in  endeavoring  to  reach  her 
he  is  taken  for  i  burglar  and  chased 
by  the  police.  Anita  straightens  out 
matters  on  her  arrival,  but  further 
complications  -nsue  when  Tavistock 
appears.  Trotman  gives  him  battle 
and   soon   convinces   him   that   he   is   en- 


Fannie    Ward,    the    star    of    "t'ommon 
Clay,'"     during     her     stage     and     screen 
I  career,  has  played  300  love  scenes;  but 
'  says,  at  that,  she  probably  was  not  as 
'  busy  as  E.  G.  Henson,  of  the  New  opera 
house,    Charles    Town.    W'est    Virginia, 
who  letterheads  his  activities  as  "sole- 
owner,  manager,  treasurer,  press  agent. 


PRISCILLA    DEAN. 

>IlfcH  Uean.  who  i»  one  «f  the  newest 
l.jrie  KlarM.  will  return  tomorrow  In  a 
charming  and  <'le>er  Ini^ersal  play 
*>ntitled  "The  Wlck«-d  Uarling."  Thin 
new  iitar  is  Jine  of  the  roniing  big  film 
playera  and  seem.n  to  ha\e  llie  ideal 
combination  of  ehamiH  and  ial«-ni» 
that  \i,*i  to  make  «u«eeK!«  on  the  screen. 
Her  reeent  pletureH  in  llulllth  haie  all 
been    wlnnerif. 


electrician,  musical  director,  head 
'  usher,  bill  poster.  janitor."  "And."' 
'  adds   Miss   Ward,   "he   i.-^,   also   an   entire 

program." 


TONIGHTI 

La-;   1  .::-■- 

"DON'T  CHANGE 
YOUR  HUSBAND  " 


TCr^ORROW 

WCNDAY 
TUESDAY 


in 


•  1.,^    t,.    Anit-i's    Vand 


■^HE  WORLD'S  ^OST  BELOVED 

4ND  ^HE  CLEVEREST,  TOO! 


STARTS 
TOiVIORROW 

3  DAYS  ONLY 


HIEF— 


STARTS  TOMORROW 
3  DAYS  ONLY 


He's  afraid  of  the  Chorus  Girls.  But  he  has  to  entertain 
them  and  make  them  think  he's  a  devil  of  a  fellow.  That's 
the  contract. 

VJaich  Him  Show  Them  That  He  Is 
a  Man-Aboiit'Town—and He  Does! 

SUCH  COMPLICATIONS— SUCH  LAUGHS. 


.  <>i>t|>:in:>    of    onlj    Ihe    wralihj  f 


rM% 


"One  minnte  she'd  be  breaking  »onr 
heart  with  the  tragedy  of  her  life  and 
the  next  nhe'd   be  Mwlping   your  watch:" 

Majbe  you  don't  like  thieves,  bnt  you'll 
fight  her  baltle<i  with  her.  joh"II  ha\e 
many  a  laugh  with  her.  and  jou'll 
thrill  again  and  again  aa  xhe  flllM 
through      adventure      after      adventorr. 

sHE"S    THE    AMAZINC,    STAR 


1^ 


!>id     whc     throw     her»elf    on     the     marrlass"' 
.niirkrt    lo    l>e    Itought    by    the    hlghrat    bW- 
,l.r' 
^_--j«*     iild    -hr    jia-i    lip    her    friend"    and    xeek   file 

Did    Bh*-    rrfu*»-    'he    man    «ho    renllr    1o«  ed 
rr    and    marry    the    man    <^ho    adniired    her 
flBTuref 
Did       ihe       shut       happiness       out       of       her 

life? 


^^?lRVENTIUTION 


Di4YS 

STARTING 

SUMDi4Y 


WHY! 
WHY 


IT-S    TOLD    IN    A    DRAMA    THAT    STRIP.*    BARK    THK 
DECEIT   OCD  HYPROCRISY  UF    "'R^H    MARRIAGES." 

MARRIED  FOR 
CONVENIENCE 


'■M  YOUR  BLOOD  WILLTinGLE- 

^~~^  ATTHE  DEEDS  OF'THEAVENGEtt. 

THE  MIGHTIEST  TWO-GUN  FIGHTER. 
THATTHE  GREAT  WEST  EVER  KNEW. 


y^ 


-AS- 


WITIl 


I  WiCKED  DARLING 


CATHERINE  CALVERT 


WILLIAM  F/IRI1UM  i 


J/iA  P/CTUf?IZAT/0/i OF  7A  M  E  SREY*5  fA/^OiJS  /iOV£L  .      ^p^ 

«'PIDEI?St%PURPLESM"" 


I 


THE    STOPY  OF  A 
MAM  WHO    WAS* 

nor  /^FRAfOv 


.^.f.stnni^^ 


Hi^??iS!|5py 


CO 


'ftfiSi 


Misr^ 


D.W.GRIFFITHS 


«I>pri4l  *TTR%tT10\S— MISS  KI.I7,\BETH  HUH\Rn- 
St'^V  MISS  mVrA  >EnKI.L.  MISS  AI/IA  HAI.MKK  MN..- 
,V,  ..-rnKHK'S         K        HOSE        IN         >«»        MAN'S        I.AM>.  ' 

l-UI^VTEK     CAVAINAI         •  I  HE    tONtERTINA    WIZARII.' 

•SMIMNt;    BILL-   PARSON.  "^'^^'^^^V^bIRdY" '* 

FATUii:   -NEWS.  ^^^   SO.Nt-BIRUS. 


"A  ROMANCE  OF 
M/tPPy  VALLEY  " 

A  PAGB  FROM  THE  BOOK  OF  LIFE 
/r/r// ROBERT  HARRONa/vo  LILLIAN  GISH- . 


1 

r                        » 

i 

t 

1 

• 

• 

r 

• 

I 


10 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


i^: 


5:  Social  Calendar  of  tke  Coming  Week  ? 

|.  

^*  Monday. 

U  Association  of  Collepiatr  Alunmae.  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  S.  T. 

8  Colter,  2521   East  Fifth  street,  3:30  p.  ^ji. 


I  Fiaiii^t  Will  Play 

Here   on  March   18 


Charl-^ 


%^^ 


Courboin,  Organist, 


Busines-   and   Profeisional   Women's   club,  at   the   Y.   \V.    C.   A. 


*^      y    p.  m 


^ 


Tuesday.  § 

Matinee    Mu«:calc    bi-weekly    prrjgram,    at    tlic    Maronic    temple.    ^ 


•> 


2:55  p   ni. 


:• 
^ 


8 


re 


West   DiiiiiLh  .Mudy  cliiss  of  the  1  \\enticlh   Century  club,  at   the  g 

sidence  of  Mrs.  Charles  II.  2datthc»\  -,  688  North  ritty-tightli  avenue  j^ 
west,  2:30  p.  m. 

Thursday. 

Charles    M.   Courboin    organ    recital,    at    Pilgrim    Congregational  Jf 

church,  8:15  p.  m.  S^ 

Friday.  %^ 

Twentieth  Century  club,  al  the  residence  of  Mrs.  O.  .\.  Oredson.  V, 

K     205  Hawthorne  road,  2.30  p.  m.  % 

'  •  « 


Mr.s      T.     J       ■  •.     631     r  <^ixth 

Ktrf>^:      pnt^r;  .it    a     t  "i     in 

-    '•'  -     "'  -         ..iio    ex 

»,    <'ai 
111    a.    fev% 
idrfd    were 

»1   r-L- 


A.    v.. 


pa.<stor    of    the    First    ChristiaJi 
has    just    returned    from     an     e- 
^    in    the    Ka.st   and   South,     fciut.    • 
htr    dauKhter,    Mrs.    S.    W.    Fru-    •  : 
ui       VouriBstown.       Ohio.       friend.s       ;it 
L..vnchbtirg.      Va.,      and      relatives      and 
friends  al   Knoxvillf.    Tenu. 


an  J 

A   very 


a    tiif 


.:..    A. 
ii  u  bar 


party   was 

f..r    .ii>^*-Iih 


tire 

vine- 


Mr.    and    Mr.v.    David    Frediri    of 
bing   are    f>p<'iiding    the    week-end 

friends   in  Liuluth. 

•       •       • 

I       Howard    T     Abbott 
,  Tior   street,    returned 

dena.    wheie    he   ha^i 

month. 


Hib 

Will, 


2L'l?  East  Supe 
today  from  Pat^a 
been    for    liie    lasi 


C 


Huhnko   and    son 


ijiu,  A    L- 


irae; 


..    ibcr- 

A.  Joi  Iter.  J.  Koy. 

o      O!  II  rid.     J.     L.^ 

t.    L..    J^ 

jolifc,   L. 

.     J.     ii.     i^.    Claire.     T. 

Rouleau.    Hourassa.    C. 

McCarthy.   V.   Prud- 

W    I'rudhomnie.  A    A 

l.,e    May.    p.    i'as- 

n.    F.    I.elilari''     I. 

AL  Cavan . 

s,  .7.   r    ' 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   E 
Tt  ilxTt.    who    liave    been    spendiiiR    the, 
sii     months    in    the    Twin    <'itie.s.  j 
returned    to    I'uluth.    wher»     rn^v 
will     makf     their     home        At 
they   art*   at   the   home   of  R     i:.    j.    .  _. 
lane,    629   East   Fifth  street. 
•       •       • 

ajid  Mrs  David  Davis.  2105  East 
street.  ar»-  tiit  paretii.s  of  a  -'^on 
thi:i    moiniug    at    St.    L.uke'jb    hos- 


Mr 

First 
bom 
pital. 


L 
de 


v\       1  .•■■  I ;  ■  !<•.     i  .  .;IT1  ■ 

,    F:    Ml  I'erTnott. 


F'eta   •ounrjl,   Xo.   2,   will   give  a  card 
]»ariy  Tuesday  afternoon  at  Stai.-k  halt. 

•       •       • 
T   i  -  •    n--,,  ,r.t^         ./.»»...».  1  f  I  A*    of    thirty 

■■'il     No.     i. 

i  .     ;.t  .t.    an    onthii.*!*- 

I  ihe     hf-ad     office     of 

1  Ml  ri  ~  f  !<•     1. 1 .  i  iii  i  n  [■      In 


II  i>u  an   early 

r-;if!rr{     to    nrdV' 


uate.   The 

■    bv    T'asr 


SU  :  .1.;    . 
■trii^  .  ,! 


ortici,    and    iii- 

as   to  the  best 

applications    for 


had 


!'  "     I'.ir    •  .f    the    meetinR: 

been     a<  1     and     an     a'l- 

"    -  1      .   Mr.s    <'olbrath 

•  r  of  the  firder, 

■  ^.-i.Mi^      I '111 nth     and     was    u 

:t    tlie   iiie<tiriB:.   invited   the   lom- 

'  ■        '■ ollatiori   :■•    * '   ■  '"on- 

'1    was   thi'  en- 

■I     -"I*-  .,,     fo.- 

t  ii-     <  tided    to 

Mi^.   I      . thanks 

for    her   hospitality. 

•  •      • 

Th>'    ^^.l  lub    of    Bryant    .school 

ni-r    1..-'  I     for      their      regular 

Tbt-y   liau    llif    usual 

•   th-ir  Prencb  orphan. 

St'\  en' \  -HN^'    mrnibers       were       present. 

:\Tr         Mi'i.=  .v      ';i(:I     (harpe     of    the     ar- 

a.»«!»ii;t*(l       by 

•rson   and    May. 

Mi.-.  1.1  ur:  wbo  lost  a  son  in  the 

V:;  ••.    r.;i.s    ,  -d    -with    «    purse.    The 

eetiiiK     will     be     lu-KI       the       flr.-!t 

\    in  April  and  Mi>    M    Alnii)ui<t 

Vt  Hi  be  the  hontess 

The  J  r  club  was  eniortamed  Tii'»s- 
day  evening  bv  l.ola  M  Kronniiller. 
att«>r  u  short  bu.<in«  .s.s  nu-fting  at 
which  the  following  officers  were 
electeil : 

Mr:-  Mau'l'"  A  fampbell.  president: 
Ella    K     1'  en.      vie      president; 

Ruby    I>     M  .secretarj      Margaret 

^fcNulty.  trtuiiirer;  Anna  Callagher. 
elnb  ediircs.^.  « James  were  plavcd.  Tb-- 
followiii:,'  gue-fts  were  present:  Mr 
^r.  Ha\den.  Florence  Rers:hult.  Mr 
t'anipb<-ll,  Ella  Christen.sen.  Eveljti 
Dunn.  .Vgnes  Vinne.ss.  Ann:i  <;alJagh^r 
I"f>arl  Hantz.  I.,oIa  Kronniiller.  Ruby 
Mitchel!.    Margar<t    McN'ulty. 

•  •       * 

Mis«  Ann  Peisson,  2307  West  Eigiuh 
.street,  entertained  at  dinner  followed 
'a  theater  parly.  Wedn^sdwy  evening 


•  •       • 
Mr    .and   Mr>    J.  W.  Durdin.  314  South 

N  iiue    east    have    returned 

f-  -      the      winter   in    Pitti- 

buTsL  aiiU   Cliicago. 

•  •       • 
^             ^    -lyton      Rayli.".'!       220.'      Ea!«t 

•-•t.    has    gon'-    to    I,a    t'ru.ssf. 
\\  is.,   to   spend  ir-veral  da>  ^. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  H*'nry  Dworschak.  St..  left  to- 
day for  Ashland.  Wij^..  where  she  will 
visit    with    lelatives    for   a    week. 

Segiiim-Allen. 

1  he  marriage  of  Mis-:  .Tulia  Seguim. 
daughter  of  Mrs.  K.  Seguim.  v..i'> 
Fifty-first    avenue    west,    to    S". 

.r        .X'len.       wa.s       solemnized       1^    

at     9     o'clock     at     .'^t      .lames 
church.  Rev.  J.  Uennebury  of- 

f K  laling. 

Mr^.    Alma  Eyons  played   the   nuptial 

••    I    !i    and   I^o   Seguim,  brother  of   the 

,  !•■    .'■^ing   "I   Ix>ve   Tou  Truly  ' 

The   bride   wore   a   suit    of   blue,   with 

■white    satin    hat    and    carried    a     bridal 

bouquet    of    white    roses.    Miss    lUanche 

Ryan    was    bridesmaid,    and    also    wore 

a  blue  suit,  with  a  white  georgette  har 

I  and    <arried    an    arm    bouquet    of    pink 

I  Killariiey  roses.     I..ef.  A    Byrnes  of  Wu. 

I  perior,    cousin    of   the    groom,    was    beat 

i  man. 

A   wedding   br»'akfast    was    served    to 
I  immediate    friends   and    relatives 
,       Mr.    and    Mrs.    Allen    will    make    their 
I  home    in    "We-f    Duluth 

j  Varied  Activities  of 

I  Twentieth  Century  Club. 

I       Th"    next    regular     meeting     o.'     the 
'Twentieth"   Century    club    will    be    held 
:  at    the    rcifideiice    of    Mrs.    O.    A.    ored- 
son.   205    Hawthorne    road,    next    Frida\- 
(afternoon   at   2:30   o'clock     C.   C.    Itoseii- 
■  kranz.   one   of  Minnesota  s   most    pionii-  j 
i  nent    artists,    will    speak    on    "American 
I  Art.'     .Mrs.    J.    Newton    Helie    will     slug 
I  and   a    dramatic    reading    will    be   given.  , 
All    nienibers    of    the    variou.-^    branche.H 
of   the   flub    who    are    intefsted    in    art 
are   invited   to   atf^nd.  [ 

The  bi-weekly  meeting  of  th.-  Mor- 
gan F'ark  French  cla.s.s  will  b.  htld 
on  "VVedne.sday  and  Friday  evening.-* 
with   Mrs.    W.    N*.    Taylor.  ' 

Along     the      line      of     reconstruction 
work,    Dr.    Mary    Conrad    will    giv<^    a 
talk    before    th»-    Mothers     club    of   Clo- ' 
quet   on   Saturday   night   at   S   o'clock.      ' 


Will  Give  Recital  Here  Thursday 


MISS  i 


Li'.^^t^i    NASH. 


The  Matinee  Musicale  will  present 
Mi?s  Fran'^es  Nash,  pianist,  in  recital 
on  Tuesday  evening.  March  18.  at  the 
First.    MethodLst    church. 

All    of   the   critics    unite    in    extolling 
Miss    Nash's      brilliant       technique    and 
wonderfully       maRmetic       teniperatneTit 
Acooidiiig    to    them    her   art    has    fairly 
rp;, .  ,,  .  .  t^d     the     cla.s.sics.     Thougit   her 
In:  Ltions    are    characlei  ir.»-d    with 

tra... . .....a.!     reverenoe.     her       wonderful 

individualiiy  swa>s  ever)  reading  Her 
very  musical  mind  i<<-ixes  every  note 
a.--  a  direct  means  of  tonal  expression 
and  her  keen  analytical  instincts  and 
great  appreciaticm  of  dramain-  value.s. 
give  iier  work  particular  and  lasting 
vitality.  Critics  J-av.  "1  ranees  Nash, 
apparently  a  bit  of  a  girl,  slender, 
young  and  graceful,  aecomplished  a 
striking  achievement.  She  played  with 
f-ertalntj.    delicacy,    authority    and    e.\- 


quisite  effect  of  color  and  technique. 
Mis-"  Nash's  •whole  soul  is  poured  out 
at    the   ends   of   her   fingers." 

!      ''>ne    of   th"    greatest    honors    recently 
■'  Nash  was  her  j'eturn  en- 

h  the  Rostot;  Symphony 
■jicbe.-.ira  ;ind  lur  selection  for  the 
Worcester  festival  when  she  will  ap- 
pear V  ith  the  Philadelphia  Symphony 
orchestra. 

Miss  Nm^  ha>^  played  with  the  Bos- 
ton Symphon\  orchestra,  thf  New  York 
I'hilharmonic  orchestra,  the  Mint:eapf>- 
!i«  -'■♦T^phony  «'.  ■'-»ira.  the  New  York 
'■  .wy    OT'  the    Kansas    City 

.- .  ..;  ..  .ny  ai  .-  ^ra  the  Tri-Clty 
Symphony   ordbeiMML    the   l»etroit    Syui- 

;  piiony    ore  hestra    and      the       Milwaukee 
Symphony   orchestra       Bookings  of   the 

'  eurren*.     season     mark     iht>     return     to 
four    of    the    above    and     include     two 

I  orchestras    with    which    she    has    never 

,  played    before. 


News  E^'ents  c>(  Last 

^^eck  on  Park  Point 


by 


in  honor  of  Miss  Mildr.«d  .lames 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  C.  A.  DuTican,  2215  East  S-c 
ond  street,  will  entertain  Prof.  Charles 
M.  Courboin  of  Syracuse.  N.  Y.  during 
hi.s  stay    in  Duluth. 

•  •       * 

The  pupils  of  the  ar>nior  class  of  Mr.« 
I.iiliaa  Monntford  gave  an  inform.ii 
niuMi.i!  last  evening.  I'-iiseniblc  pla\ - 
irfT  w;..*;  featur^-d.  Th.-  fallowing 
put.:!;:  look  part  in  the  program:  Mrs 
Roi<.-.  i:sihcr  \Vo?tin.  Bess  Woodland. 
Agn»T--  Knuts^n.  .lerry  AVScken.  Ora 
"WieleT..  Ruth  Wallon.  Viola  Wall,  n. 
Eva  Schifdeker.  Myrtle  McK*>nn«tt 
Evelyn  Schrieber.  Helga  Bf  rg.  Ethei 
« >l.sen.  Hildur  .lolmson.  Gladys  r>ept)e. 
.lenny  Anderson.  Etta  Johnson.  Ettji 
McKenzie.  Bernice  Klackt«>p.  Violet 
Mami.  Matie  Melvin.  Olga  Sands.  Klein. 
Mar\  Furlong.  .Vunes  Campbell.  Nora 
.Tacob«en.  Yvonne  Morrison.  Ray  Jacob- 
.«on.  tiilbert  Cye.  George  Hittler.  P.  S. 
Satnuels,    August    Merk.    Burius    C.amoii. 


About  People. 


(ieorge  Ward,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George  Ward.  411  Pitt  street,  who  ha.^- 
seen  several  months'  service  In  France 
as  a  member  of  the  One  Hundred  and 
Sevv-nty-third  aero  squadron,  arrivf'd 
In  New  York  F'iday  on  the  transport 
Mc.xican.  He  Avill  1*  ave  for  ("amp 
Dodge.  lo^tra.  in  a  ft>w  days,  where  he 
will  l»^  mustered  out,  and  return  to 
Dulutii. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mr.-.  David  E.  Fairthild  left 
for  CaJtiornia  today.  They  Mill  go  bv 
way    of  Silver   City.    N.   Mex. 

•  •       » 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  Howard  De 
^'ey  and  daughter,  Nancy,  who  h:ive 
been  living  in  Marble.  Minn.,  have 
come  to  Duluth  to  make  their  home. 
At  present  they  are  witti  Mr.  I>e  Veys 
iTiotner.  Mrs.  F  W.  De  Vey.  80  1  East 
Fourth    street. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  W.  D.  Bailey.  2fi0.*l  East  Fifth 
street,  and  Mrs.  Eby  Gridley.  424  North 
Twenty-first  avenue  east,  left  today 
for  Do."  Angeles,  where  they  will  be 
for    several    weeks. 

•  •       • 

John  A.  Stephen.son,  1921  East  First 
street,  left  today  for  Newport  News, 
where  he  will  meet  his  wife  and 
daughter,  who  have  been  in  the  East. 
His  two  sons  will  also  join  him  there, 
as  the  Taft  schot>l  has  been  closed  on 
account    of    an    epidemic. 

•  •       « 

Mrs.    Willis,   wife  of  Dr.  S.   T.   WUlia. 


Health  Campaign 
Begins  Monday. 

A  campaign  for  the  lmpr*»reTnent  of 
pf^rsonal  health  and  community  sanita- 
tion will  be  started  on  Monday,  to  be 
carried  on  for  ten  weeks  in  the  public 
schools.  It  Ls  to  be  conducted  jointly 
by  the  Ameriian  lied  Cross  and  the 
National  Tuberculosis  society.  This  is 
one  of  the  reconstruction  problems  be- 
fore the  country,  for  it  has  been  shown 
by  the  returning  soldiers  what  a 
balanced  diet  and  regular  exercise  will 
do  toward  better  physical  development 
and  it  is  now  desired  to  carry  this 
into  everyday   life. 

Tlie  children  from  the  first  to  the 
ninth  grades  will  take  part  in  this 
cainimign.  There  are  eleven  points  to 
be  observed  and  each  child  will  keep 
a  record  card  with  the  assistance  of 
its  parents  and  these  cards  will  be 
checked  up  by  the  teacher.  The  chil- 
dren who  ob.-erve  these  i)oints  will  be 
given  a  button  al  the  end  of  the  cam- 
paign. 

Miss  Gertrude  Carey,  who  is  at  the 
head  of  this  work,  and  those  who  are 
associated  with  her  are  very  anxious 
to  get  the  parents  interested  in  thi.« 
campaign,  and  with  that  end  in  view 
Miss  Carey  has  addressed  the  Woman's 
Council  and  the  Federation  of  .Mothers' 
clubs  during  the   last   week. 

Interesting;  Numbers 
at  Home  Nu.'sicalc. 

One  of  the  most  delightful  affairs  of 
the  niusic.al  season  in  Duluth  was  the 
home  musicale  at  the  residence  of  Mr.  ! 
and  Mrs.  W.  E.  Mag-ner  given  last 
night  by  two  of  Ernest  Lachmund's 
pupils.  Miss  Gladys  Magner  and  Miss  ' 
Rosalie    Haddad 

Miss  Gladys  Magner  gave   two  groups  ! 
of    cello    numbers    which    were    played 
with    charm   and    an    increasing    beauty 
of      tone      and       interpretation.         Mrs. 
Eachmund    was    her    accompanist.  ' 

Miss     iiosalie     Hadded.     jiianist.     dis- 
played   remarkable       technique.       pois»»  ', 
interpretive    powers    in    two    groups    of 
ver^-    difficult    piano    selections,    closing 
with    the    Scherzo.    P.   Minor.    Op.    3i    by 
Chopin.      In    h^r    first    group    Avas    the 
"Vaise     Serenad,  ••     by    Mr.     Eadimund 
This    was .  particularly     well     received 
One    hundred    guests   attended    the    mu 
sicale. 


Will  Entertain 
Mothers'  Club. 


The  Mothers'  club  of  Radisson  school 
will  be  entertained  at  tb<^  residence  of 
Mrb.  I, -oil  foolf-y.  ."OO?  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. Monday  afternoon  at  2  o  clock 
J.  R  Batchelor  will  triv  an  ilUi.';- 
trated  talk  The  hostcc-d  will  bo  a.-- 
sisted  b\    Mr^.  I'erry.  i 


American  fla^s  and  bunting  made  an 
effective  setting  for  the  I*ark  Point  ) 
Social  club's  initial  dancing  party, 
which  was  given  Monday  evening  »l 
Mission  hall.  About  thirty-five  young 
men  and  voung  women,  chaperoned  by 
Mr  and  Mrs  A  W.  Schilla  and  Mr 
and  Mrs  Frank  .1  Klein,  attended.  The 
music  for  dancing  was  furnished  by 
Mr.  and  Mrv  D  T  Irvine.  Jr  Punch 
and  cake  were  served  with  Mrs  Schilla 
and  Mr.s  Klein  at  the  refreshment 
t»iile.  The  party  was  arranged  by 
Miss  Jean  Irvine.  Miss  Myrr!*-  Whit* 
and    Melvin    Cooley.  I 

•  •      «  I 
One    of    the    jolliest     events     of    the 

week   on    Park  I'oint   was  a  hard  times  1 
costume    party    at    which    Mr.    and    Mra. 
1'.  J.  I'raught  were  hosts  Saturday  eve-' 
r.ing        There    were    twenty -five    guests 
who  attended    in  all  conceivable  inirth-  j 
provoking      costumes.      Mts.^       i>8niarl«  I 
Hartman    was    awarded    the    priz.-     for 
the  cleverest  costume.     Dancing,  games 
and    stunts    featured    the    amusements. 

•  *       * 

Alice  Martin,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W  L.  Martin,  wa-s  the  guest  of 
honor  at  a  surprise  party  given  by  a 
number  of  her  playmates  at  her  resl- 
dence  Thursday  evening.  The  occa-  ' 
sion  was  the  anniversary  of  her  8th 
birthday.  CJanies  and  music  were  the 
amusenients  for  the  sixteen  young 
jruests.  A  large  birthday  cake  with  ' 
candies  centered  the  refreshment  table. 

•  •       •  j 
Rus.>-ia.     both     political    and     modern.  I 

was  the  subject  for  study  at  the  bi- 
v.eekly  meeting  of  the  Park  F"oint 
Study  clas.s,  which  w.as  held  at  the  I 
residence  of  th^  president.  Mrs.  W.  11. 
Carpenter  Thnrstlnv  afternoon.  Roll 
call  was  T  Donded  i>»  b\  favorite  topics 
from  favofpr  auiiiors.  Mrs.  Mary 
French  hacT  charge  of  the  current 
events  topic  and  Mrs  George  I.  Walz 
was  leader  of  the  study  hour  and  read 
and  discussed  a  splendid  paper  on  Rus-  ,' 
sia.  Mrs.  Ct.  K.  Cotnpton  delight«'d  her 
listeners  with  a  aximber  of  vocal  solos. 
Mrs.  (>.  A.  Oredson,  president  of  the 
Twentieth  Century  club,  and  Mrs.  W. 
B.  Phelps,  jiresident  of  the  Eester 
Park  IJterary  club,  were  guests  of  i 
honor    for    the    afternoon.  I 

•  •'      • 

Mrs  Frank  G.  Scribner  and  Mrs 
Frank  C  .\nie.=  were  hosts  at  the  ro«i- 
dence  of  Mrs.  Scribner  "VN'ednesda'-'  aft- 
ernoon to  the  members  of  St  Amlrew's 
guild.  It  was  a  delightful  and  well- 
attended  n^.C'^ting.  After  a  short  busi-  j 
ness  session  ami  u  work  period  there 
was    a    social    hour.  | 

•  •       •  I 
Mrs.    W.    T     Sutherland.    Jr  .    and    Mrs. 

M.   W.   Gallagher    Jr..   were   hosts   Mon- 
day evening   to   the   .^cwing  club  at    the 
residence    of    Mrs.       Gallagher.       There  i 
were  twenty-five  guests      A  social  hour  , 
tollowed   the    Red   Cros.-    sowing   period. 

•  *       *  I 
.\    general    Invitation    Is    extended    to  j 

all  the  women  of  th''  I'oint  to  attend 
a  I.ienten  tea  Thursday  afternoon  from 
2  to  5  o'clock  at  the  residence  of  Mrs 
%V.  B.  Arper.  Mrs.  l>>on  Cooley  and 
Mrs.  Frank  Scribner  will  l»e  tlie  a.-- 
Fisting  hostesses.  The  affair  is-under 
the  auspices  of  St.  .Andrew's  puild  and 
tlie  proceeds  will  go  to  Si  Ai:dr -w  s 
church.  This  will  be  the  first  of  a 
series  of  teas  which  will  be  g:ven 
through  Lent.  , 

•  •       •  I 

Mrs     "William    Watts    and     Miss    Olive 

Watts    w;-re    ho.<=ts    Tue.sda.\     afternoon  : 
to    the    guild    of    St      I^iike's    mission    of 
tilt-    >.:■}.      There    was    «    large    attend-: 


ance  and  a  delightfully  arranged  so- 
cial hot)r  followed  the  business  session. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Mary  French  will  bo  the  hosfss 
to  the  ni»^mt>ers  of  the  Park  Point 
Stud.\  I  lass  at  the  next  meeting  at  the 
lenid^rice  of  her  brother.  J.  H.  Cook. 
ftoU  call  will  be  answered  by  quota- 
tions froni  8httk**spear« .  The  curr-nt 
event.^  topi.-  wil:  be  in  charge  of  Mr^. 
R.  J  i'arries.  and  the  study  of  Rus.xi.i 
wiU  be  continued  at  the  study  hour, 
emphasizing   the   liff  of  the   people. 

•  •       • 

Monday  evening  Mrs.  Walter  Murr.iy 
will   entertain    the    Sewing   club. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  H.  T  Bennett  will  be  liostess 
at  a  silver  Lenten  t<"a  to  the  wom'>n 
of  the  Moth-rs"  Club  of  th**  Whittier 
sihool  at  the  next  meeting.  Mrs.  Ben- 
nett will  entertain  at  the  school  bulld- 
in«».  and  there  will  be  given  in  con- 
nection   with    th"   t#u   a    program. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  I.  Gorton  was  hostess  Wedn-ji- 
day  evening  to  Group  No.  11  of  the 
Central  Baptist  church  Th»>  evening 
was  devoted  to  a  cottage  pray-r  nifei. 
ing.  which  was  led  by  Mi.ss  Mildred 
Gorton. 

•  •      • 

Mr.«  S  R  Chan'b**rlain  aasi'^ted  i>y 
Mrs  .John  E.  Osborne,  will  entertairi 
the  g-uild  of  St.  Andr ew'K-b> -the-LAke 
church  a  week  from  Tuesday  afternoon. 
Beginnini:  at  this  tinu-  the  regtilar 
meeting  da^  mill  be  changed  from  Wed- 
nesdav  lu  Tuesdav. 

•  •       • 

W  L.  .lack.^on  returned  last  we»k 
from  Ontario,  where  he  joined  Mrs. 
Jackson  in  Iiecember  for  a  several 
months'  visit  with  relativ.-s.  Mr  Jack- 
son reports  MrF.  Jackson  who  went 
to  Canada  for  her  health,  is  greatly  im- 
proved. 

•  •       •  * 

W.  M.  Edmont  and  hi.c  si.<«ter.  Miss 
Jospph'he  Edmont.  are  spending  tlie  :t - 
raainder  of  the  winter  in  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs  Julin  Eane  are  visiting 
relatives  in  different  points  of  Canada 
for  two  montli.s. 

•  •       • 

Mr.=  Charles  Norman,  w^ho  hai?  been 
^er^    ill.    is  able   to   be  about  again. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  D.  J.  Curry  have  v-- 
turned  from  a  severtil  days'  vistt  in 
Chicago. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Robert  Hand  will  return  today 
from  a  week's  trip  to  Htbbing.  Minn.. 
where  sh»-  wa^  the  guest  uf  Mrs. 
Samuel    Beck 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  Thomas  .^rr.yth.  wiio  has  been 
visiting  her  sister  Mrs  Peter  S  Sib- 
bald,  for  three  \v>-eks.  vill  return  to 
her  home  in  Detroit.  Mich.,  Wednes- 
day. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  \^'iiiiair  .lon«»s  wa?  taken  to 
St.  Luke  ;.  hosr»iial  this  week  dariijoi- 
ouslv     lil 

•  •       • 

Mrs  M  A  Roberts  received  word 
this  week  from  her  son.  Harry  Rob- 
erts, who  is  vith  t(i<»  army  of  <.-cupa- 
tion  in  Germ.inj-  that  he  wouM  .^^ooii 
be  on  home  soil  but  inasimuch  as  he 
WHS  Kiif;erinc  from  an  innirx-  tiiat  he 
wouid  littvc  to  re*iiain  .at  the  ha.sc  i,os- 
pital  here  t\>r  some  tini^  befme  <()m- 
uig  home.  He  ha."  b'^en  serving  in  the 
engineerlnsf   depaitment. 

•  f      * 

Frank      f>allagh«-.      who      haj      been 

visiting  his  brothe,.  M  AV,  Gaitagher, 
Jr..  of  the  Point,  and  his  par<»nt.s.  Mr' 
and     Mrs.     M.     Yk .     (ialia«her,     Hr.,     ol 


Charles  M.  Courboin.  formerly  or- 
ganist of  Antwerp  cathedral,  and  now 
organist  of  the  First  Baptist  church  ot 
Syracuse,  N.  Y..  will  be  heard  at 
Pilgrim  Congregational  church  on 
Thursday  evening  following  an  m- 
gagement  in  Minnea4>oli8.  Thig  i.-^ 
Prof.  Courboin's  second  appear- 
ance in  Duluth,  he  havinp  given  a  reci- 
tal last  January  in  the  Congregational 
church  at  the  time  of  the  dedication 
of  the  Ame.':  Memorial  organ.  His  ap- 
pearance here  as  elsewhere  created  a 
great  deal  of  interest  and  his  r*»turi. 
is  being  pleasurably  anticipated  b> 
all    thore  tv  ho  heard  him. 

His  career  reads  like  a  romance  and 
his  work  during  the  past  three  years 
as  a  concert  artist  has  placed  him 
an>ong  organ   virtuoso.s  In  this  country. 

When  about  10  years  of  age.  he  en- 
tered Notre  Dame  college  in  Antwerp 
nd  at  12  wa.s  playing  the  organ  in  the 
_.'^eat  college  <  'lapel  for  all  the  service 
and  exercise.^  of  the  college  life.  Dur- 
ini;  one  of  his  organ  concerts  in  Ant- 
werp. Alphonso  Mailly.  the  famous 
organist  to  the  court  of  lielgium  and 
the  head  of  the  or.eran  department  :r. 
the  conservatory  of  Bru.ss^^ls.  heard  Mr. 
Courboin  play  and  v.af.  so  deeply  im- 
pr*"s."ed  with  his  attainments  and  abil- 
ity that  he  persuaded  the  boys  parent? 
to'  .send  him  to  Brus.sels.  Here  followed 
four  and  a  half  years  of  study  under 
one  of  the  greatest  organists  and 
teacher.-    in   Europe. 

Immediately  following  hi.<i  gradua- 
tion in  1902.  Mr.  Courboin  became  or- 
ganist of  Antwerp  cathedral  This  is 
the  largest  church  in  Belgium  and  has 
the  largest  organ  in  that  country,  on 
instrument  with  ninety-two  sr»eaking 
stops.  Every  Sunday  morning  at  11 
he  played  to  great  crowds  numbering 
12.000  or  more.  He  also  gave  recitals 
at  Albert  hall.  London,  to  15.000  peo- 
ple; In  Queei-'s  hail.  London;  in  the 
Tro'cadero  and  La  Madoloino  in  Paris; 
in  Reims  cathedral,  and  in  many 
other  French,  Belgian  and  German 
cities. 

Mr.  Courboin  caire  to  America  in 
1904  and  became  organist  in  St.  Paul's 


Meadowlands.    Minn  ,    has    returned    l.> 
his  home   in   Ctiicia«o. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs  Janie,s  Marek  and 
daughter.  Beatric*-,  have  come  to 
I'ark  Point  to  live  and  arc  occupying 
the      Gerken      cottage      at      Twentietii 

street. 

•  •       • 

Miss  G.  Huglumi.  who  has  been  the 
gue.-it  of  Mrs,  It.  H  Brunner  for  a 
week  has  returned  to  her  liomc  in 
St.    Croix    Falls.    Wis 

•  •       * 

Mrs  A-  Oafborn,  who  has  been  visit- 
ing at  the  residence  of  Mr.  and  Mr^. 
R  H.  Brunner  for  a  week,  is  now 
visiting  relatives  in  Su!>erlor  before 
retumitig    to    her    home     in    Milltowi:. 

Wii. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Joseph  f'harbonnean 
have  as  their  guest.  Mrs.  Charbon- 
n»'au's  si.«ter-in-law.  Mrs.  D  E.  Clou- 
tier  and  Miss  Frances  llendrickson  ot 
Calumet.   Minn.,  who   will   remain   three 

weeks. 

•  •       • 

Mis?  Melina  Foubert.  m-ho  has  been 
visLtinu  her  brothcr-ln-law  and  sister. 
Mr  and  -Mrs.  L.  F.  Chapman,  lor  .sev- 
eral    weeks,     left      today       for      Battle 

Creek.  Mich. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  .lohn  N^lsou  ha-s  returned  fmni 
Sault  Ste  Marie.  Mich.,  where  she 
was  called  on  account  of  the  death  of 
her  brother- in-Uw.  F  Menery,  who 
died    suddenly    of    he>ar     disease. 

•  •      • 

Charle.^  Nelson.  who.  with  Mrs 
Nelson  (Mane  Angermeier)  has  lieen 
spending  the  winter  with  relatives  on 
the  Point,  will  leave  eiiortly  for  his 
ranch   at  Earr.   Mont. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs  Paul  II.  Tetzman  (El- 
nora  Lewis'  returned  Thursday  night 
form  a  three  weeks'  honeymoon  trip 
to  the  Twlu  Cities  and  Chicago. 

•  *       • 

Mrs  A.  F.  Ritchie  and  son.  Mans- 
field, will  return  this  week  from  a 
three   weeks'    trip   to   Ontario  points. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Jennie  O'Brien  of  Taconite, 
Minn.,  is  the  guest  of  Mrs.  M.  .\. 
Roberts  for  a  week. 

•  *       • 
Mrs    E    Templeton 

St     Luke  n    hnspital, 
went   an    operation. 

Raymond    Koontz    ha 
a  three   weeks    trip  to 


CHARLES    M.  COURBOIN 


church.  Oswego,  going  from  there  in 
1915  to  the  First  Baptist  church  of 
Syracu.'-e,  where  he  plays  a  magnificent 
eighty-tivp-.srop  organ.  He  gives  organ 
recitals  all  over  the  country  and  has 
dedicated  some  of  the  largest  and 
finest  organs  in  America.  His  reper- 
toire embraces  over  500  numbers,  all 
memorized,  and  is  constantly  being 
added  to  He  plays  all  his  recitals 
frtim  memory,  and  does  not  even  take 
the  mu:sical  scores  with  him. 


has  returned  from 
where    the    under- 


-.    returned    from 
liiaiiicrd.   Mint; 


Mr  and  Mrs.  William  Shield  have 
sold  thejr  residence  in  the  city  and 
have  come  to  I'ark  Point  to  live.  Th  v 
are  occupyin™  one  of  the  E.  P'rank 
Barker  houses.  Mr.s.  Shields  sister. 
Miss  Dora  Keir.  will  make  her  home 
with    then:    indefinitely. 

•  •       • 

M.  J.  Fearer  left  this  week  for  an 
extended  trip  ihroush  Noiih  and  South 
Dakota. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Ciiarles  Heni^l.  -who 
have  been  vi.sitmg  relatives  in  North 
Dakota  sin<  e  October,  will  return  home 
the    firat    of    the    month. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  Koontz  have 
as  their  guest  Mrs.  Koontz's  mother. 
Mrs  F  E.  Davis  of  Chicago,  who  will 
stav   several  months. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Stanley  L.  Mack  received  word 
from  her  husband.  Lieut.  Mack,  thi.' 
week  to  the  effect  that  he  had  been 
transferred  from  Germany  to  Chatil- 
lon-Bur-Selne  river,  where  he  i.s  re- 
ceiving a  month's  instruction  in  the 
French  machine  gun  school.  Lieut 
Mack  was  recently  made  judge  advo- 
cate    of     hici     division.     Mrs.     Mack     is 


al.so  the  recipient  of  an  unusually 
large  German  pipe,  which  Lieut.  Ma.ck 
sent   her  as  a   curio   from   a  battlefield, 

•  •       • 

Miss  Emma   •>uellette  of  South  Bend, 

Ind.     is    the    guest    of    her    sister.    Mrs, 

Delia    Rabideau.    who   makes   her    home 

with     Mr      and     Mrs.     George     E.     Mc- 

'  LaughUn. 

•  •       • 

W.  L.  Shay  left  Thursday  night  for 
a  two  months'  visit  to  Midland,  Ont. 

•  •       • 

'  Mrs.  fJilli.s  was  taken  this  week  to 
St.  Marys  hospital.  She  Is  consid- 
ered seriously   ill. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Dorsey  have 
sold  their  residence  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Jack  Gradv  (< 'atherine  Shearer)  and 
will  go  to  the  West  coast  to  reside. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  W  R.  Bunker  and  infant 
daug-hter,  Jovce  Evelyn,  left  Monday 
for  Green  Bay,  Wis.,  where  they  will 
visit     Mr.-i      Bunker's     parents     for     six 

weeks. 

•  •       • 

Mr.'^.    M     S     Bailey    has    as    her    guest 

her     nephew.     JSilurray     Van     Eaton,     of 

Sentinel  Butte.  N.  D. 
•  •       •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs  H.  R.  La  Bonte  of  Bat- 
tle Creek.  Mich.,  have  come  to  the 
Point  to  reside  and  are  occupying  the 
Kellev  cottage  at  Thirty-fifth  street. 

•  •       • 

James  Byrne  will  return  today  from 
a  three  weeks'  trip  to  points  in  Upper 
Michigan. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  R.  c  Britton  has  returned  from 
a  trip  to  .Nashwauk.  Minn.,  where  she 
was  the  guest  of  her  brother  and  sis- 
ter-in-law.      Mr.       and       Mis.       Chester 

Blown. 

•  •       • 

F.  H.  Brown  has  returned  from  a 
two  weeks'  trip  to  Minneapolis  and  St. 
Paul,    where     he    visited     lelatives    for 

two    weeks. 

•  •       • 

Miss   Ethel   Eridson   had   as  her  guest 
f<ir     a     week      her     brother.      Sergeant . 
George    Bridson    of   <^"amp   <'uster.    Bat-  , 
tie  Creek.    Mich.,    who   was   en   route    to  , 
,  his    home    at    Ely.    Minn.,    having    been 
i  mustered    out    of    service    after    a    year 
and    a    half   of   serving    in    the    training ; 
department 

•  •       • 

William  .T.  Beagle,  who  has  been 
serving  in  France,  has  been  mustered 
out  of  service  at  Camp  l>odge  and  is 
expected    Lome    tomorrow. 

•  •       • 

John  A.  M(Manus  lias  returned  to 
Camp  Grant,  111.,  where  he  will  be 
mustered  out  of  service,  after  sjiend- 
ing  a  short  furlough  with  friends  oti 
Park   Point    and    in    Duluth. 

•  •       « 

George  Reed  has  letiirned  from  a  ten 
days'    visit    to   Washington,    D.    C. 


uniiormity    in    color,    size    and    shape 

Crumb — Grain  should  be  fi.ie  and 
even,  tender,  light,  slightly  moist. 
Sponge  and  angel  cakes  should  be  soft 
and  velvety,  more  elastic  than  butter 
cake,  while  fruit  cake  Should  be  tender, 
with   fruit   evenly   distributed. 

Crust — Sponge  cake  rough.  Butter 
cake  tender  and  smooth.  Fruit  cake 
rough,  but  closs\ .  All  of  medium  thick- 
ness. 

If  you  use  a  steam  cooker  you  may 
be  interested  in  the  following  recipes: 
CH.\ltTRErSE    t»F    ME.VT    ASl>    RICK. 

Two  cujis  meat,  1  teaspoonful  salt.  '>i 
teaspoonful  pepper,  1,4  teaspoonful 
onion  juice,  1  tablespoonful  chopped 
parsley,  1  egg.  i,  cup  fine  crumbs  and 
4   cups   cooked    rice. 

Season  the  meat  and  mix  with  th© 
crumbs  and  beaten  egg.  add  enough 
stock  to  make  jt  pack  easily.  Line  a. 
thoroughly  greased  mould  or  dish  with 
3  cups  rice,  fill  with  the  meat,  cover 
with  the  remainder  of  the  rice,  cover 
tightly  and  steam  45  minutes.  Serve 
with  tomato  sauce. 

TOMATO    S.\rCE. 

One  cup  canned  tomatoes.  1.^  cup 
water.  1  clove.  1  allspice  berry.  1  pep- 
percorn, h;  teaspoonful  mixed  herbs,  1 
spray  parsley,  1  tablespoonful  chopped 
onion.  1  tablespoonful  fat,  2  table- 
spoonfuls  fiour.  V*  teasponful  salt  and 
dash  pepper. 

Put  tomatoes,  wat*»r.  spices,  parsley 
and  herbs  into  an  agate  saucepan  and 
cook  until  tomatoes  are  soft.  Fry  the 
onion  in  fat  until  light  brown,  add 
flour  and  seasoning,  then  the  tomatoes 
gradually.  Cook  slowly  until  the  sauce 
thickens    and    strain. 

COLUMBIA    UNIVERSITY. 

New  York. 

R.MSIN  PUFF. 

One  egg.  2  table  spoonful.'^  sugar.  Vx 
cup  milk,  1  cup  flour,  1  teaspoonful 
baking  powder,  dash  salt.  1  tablespoon- 
lul   shortening  and    V*    cup  raisins. 

Beat  the  egg.  add  the  sugar  and 
milk  Sift  the  dry  ingredients  and  add 
the  liquid  to  them  gradually,  then  the 
melted  shortening  and  raisins.  Steam 
in  individual  cups.  This  can  be  eaten 
with  anv  sau<'e.  but  the  on"  given  »■< 
good  with  it.  Steam  about  one-half 
hour.  1  egg.  Vi  cup  sugar,  juice  and 
zest  of  one  orange.  Beat  egg  well,  add 
the  sugar,     beat   well,     add  the   orang*? 

juice  and  zest.     Serve.  .-.„„ 

MRS.    GEORGE    E.    GREGORY. 

The  question  came  to  the  bureau  as 
to  the  advisability  of  using  egg  shells 
from  egg.s  preserved  in  water  glass  for 
the  clarifving  of  coffee.  The  white  of 
the  egg  that  remains  in  the  egg  is 
the  clarifving  substance  and  the  water 
glass  is  insoluble,  so  no  harm  could 
<  ome  from   it. 


Why  Not  More 

Family  Orchestras? 
Asks  Mrs.  Dixon 


The  Junior  Orchestra  Move- 
ment  Should  Start  in  the 
Home;  A  Greater  Variety 
of  Instruments  Is  Needed. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  M.  Parker  and  their 
daughter.  Miss  Nellie  Parker,  have  re- 
turned to  their  home  in  Minneapolis 
after  spending  a  week  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Parkers  son-in-law  and  daugh- 
ter,  Mr.    and    Mrs.   J.    C.    Lewis. 

•  •       • 

John     Garland  has     returned     home 

from     a     several  months'     stav     in     St. 
I'aul. 

•  •       • 

R.  C.  Bawden  has  returned  home 
from   several  days  si>ent  at    I'loodwood, 

Minn. 

•  •       c 

Arthur  Bailey,  son  of  Mrs  M.  S.  Bai- 
ley, who  has  been  serving  on  the 
United  States  battleship  Massacho- 
setts.  has  been  mustered  out  and  has 
returned   home. 


Home  Demonstration  Bureau 


'The  Hand  That  Stirs  the  Batter  Rules  the  World." 


B.v    1  rai»re«    Quilliard,   I>deral    -\i;ent. 


Health     means     power     to     think,     to  ■ 
work  and  to  enjoy.     We  must  be  phy:-i- 
cally   fit    if   we   are    to    be-  mentally    fit  , 
and  our  physical  organism  is  d«  pendent 
upon  food.     The   responsibility   of  feed- 
ing ones  family  is  not  lightly    escaped 

How  ea.sy  to  prepare  meals  if  w. 
only  ate  our  food  raw  instead  oi 
cooked.  <^"ooking  not  only  takes  time 
BJid  labor,  but  costs  money,  and.  wors-- 
yet,  if  the  cooking  i~  not  done  jiron- 
erly  may  cause  indige.-^tior.  and  doctor 
bills.  Foods  are  cooked  to  make  them 
more  digestible,  as  cereals  and  unrip- 
fruit,  to  make  them  inore  attractive 
a.^  meat  and  fish:  to  make  theni  saf-- 
and  free  from  bacteria,  as  meat  an'i 
over-ripe  fruit  and  to  develop  iia\o!. 
as    in    coffee    and   toast. 

•  "ooking  IS  an  art.  I*,  r-quires  com- 
mon serise.  experience  and  scientifi  ■, 
knowledge  on  the  part  of  the  cimju  to 
turn  out  attractive,  well-seasoned,  and 
standard  products.  S'lentit'ic  knowl- 
edge ina>  be  conseiously  or  uncon- 
sciously acquired,  but  the  more  tlie 
better  Food  is  liable  to  be  made  less 
digestible  by  the  process  of  cooking 
and  especially  if  wrongly  handled  Ex- 
am.ples  are.  Soggy  pie  crust,  tough' 
filed  e££S.   fad*d-Ioolcin£   biscuits   and 


heavy  dough  puddings.  Many  diges- 
tions cannf>t  endure  such  food  without 
distress  of  some  kind.  Com. binations 
of  foods  may  not  be  right  at  a  meal, 
but  many  times  the  weakest  spot  is 
one  or  more  poorly  cooked  and  poorly 
flaNored  dishes.  The  flavor  is  ver.v 
important  as  there  is  a  g:-eater  flow 
of  digestive  juices  if  the  flavoi-  is  en- 
joyed  rather  than   only   tolerated 

Sometimes  it  is  hard  ti  know  how  a 
Iiroduct  raiil-.s.  1  once  heard  a  house- 
wife critK  iz--  a  Sfiup  u'e  were  lasting. 
"I  would  not  want  that  put  in  front 
of  me  at  the  tea  rooms"  V^xid.  wh'ch 
IS  sold  III  a  baker.v  or  restaurant  has 
to  V)e  .standardized  and  jt  is  Si>nietiiTies 
helpful  V'  tlimk  of  home  jiroducts  fruiu 
the  s'tandpiiint  of  a  buyer  How  does 
your  cake  rank  v\  lien  judged  by  the 
following  s''ore  <aid  which  1.-.  i:s.-d  at 
fairs? 

— Ca  1<  e  — 
Perfect      Actual 

Points—  Score.       Score. 

General     appearance 

Taste     

<  ruinb     

Crust     


i  ;> 

.•iO 

50 

•  5 


Total    

Explanation 


General 


.   100  . . . . 

appearance. 


Not  only  better  music  in  the  schools 
but  better  music  in  the  home,  whidi 
must  eventually  mean  better  music 
throughout  the  nation  is  the  ideal  to- 
ward which  Mrs  Ann  Iiixon,  director 
of  musi<-  in  the  Dulutl  public  schools, 
is  so  ardently  working.  As  an  incen- 
tive toward  this  goal.  Mrs.  Dixon  has 
contributed  the  tollowing  articles  on 
the    familv  orchestra: 

"The  •father  and  son'  movement. 
whicli  aims  at  a  better  under.-^tandini; 
between  the  fathers  and  the  sons  in 
every  familv  is  indeed  a  commendable 
one.  The  idea  is  well  worth  carrying 
a  steo  further  -with  the  idea  of  stimu- 
lat-ng  the  familv  spirit  or  cementing 
the  familv  relations.  A  great  help  in 
this  would  be  found  in  the  family  or- 
chestras, where  possible,  or  the  family 
quartet  or   trio. 

"There  comt^^s  to  mind  a  family  or- 
chestra of  eight — the  father,  dauirhter 
and  six  sons  who  play  the  piano,  flute, 
cornet,  three  violins,  cello  and  doulile 
bass.  This  is.  of  course,  an  exception- 
ally happy  combination  but  many 
smaller  orchestras  are  possible.  Out 
in  Saskatchewan  a  few  families  settle 
some  distance  from  town  and  church 
ajid  sciiool.  But  for  theni  a  mere  ex- 
istence was  changed  into  a  real  living 
through  having  a  family  orchestra 
One  ot  the  men  plays  the  violin:  his 
wife  the  organ;  his  brother-in-law. 
who  used  to  sing  in  an  <intario  clioir. 
played  the  cello;  a  neighbor  moved  in 
who  could  handle  the  second  violin  and 
with  thes^e  the  orchestra  began.  Liiter 
on.  the  organ  was  replaced  by  a  piano 
and  tlie  family  orchestra  be<-auie  the 
key  of  the  little  cominunity'.s  social 
life 

"The  same  principle  applies  to  fam- 
ilies in  towns  and  cities.  For  trios, 
the  violin,  cello  and  piano  are  perhaps 
the  most  popular  though  th"  ban.io. 
saxophone  and  piano  are  much  in  evi- 
dence these  day.s.  The  violin,  flute 
and  harp  or  piano  give  a  ver>-  tine  col- 
oring to  mucli  good  music.  If  any  of 
these  are  not  possible  have  a  duet 
combination,  say,  violin  and  piano, 
piano  and  some  other  instrument  01 
piano  duets.  There  is  a  groat  variety 
of  combinations  to  choose  from  but  of 
course  the  choice  must  depend  upon 
the  individual  talents,  ambitions  and 
personnel    of   each    family." 

This  article  appeared  in  the  Na- 
tional .'Supervisors  Journal  and  was 
copied  from  a  Canadian  pap'i  assisting 
the  bureau  for  the  advancement  of 
music.  It  seemed  to  be  in  keeping 
with  the  national  movement  in  our 
own  I'.  S.  A.  and  makes  for  betfr 
music  in  the  home  and  greater  appreci- 
ation of  it. 

In  Duluth.  each  year,  we  start  the 
modest  little  junior  orchestras  In 
everv  seh<»ol  if  possible  and  ever  if 
we  fan  onl\  get  together  a  pianf),  tri- 
an;?le  and  a  drum,  we  start.  Make  that 
small  beginnin.sr  in  the  home  also. 
Then  bring  in  violins,  ukeleles.  mando- 
lins, mouth  organs,  or  whatever  is 
at  hand — go  a  step  further  and  v.h-r- 
e\er  expense  can  be  met.  choose  a 
cornet,  trombone,  saxophone  or  an.v 
Instrument:  esi>ccial!y  interest  the 
girls  in  flute  playing  and  in  brass 
and  wind  ins;  rumrnt.'.  The  revival  of 
the  harp  encourage?  us  lo  hope  for 
more    varied   jdayiug. 

Tiie  violin  fceoms  to  b^  ,1  wide  chdlce. 
but  many  of  liiese  appareii'ly  .ilino.^f 
iinUnov.Ti  instiunicnts  l-nd  thcmselws 
to  n.uch  quieker  results  lot  sob,  w  fnk 
tliaii  a  \iuiin — so  speed  the  day  wiien 
a  wider  '  lioice  of  varied  instruments 
•will  enter  our  homes — and  the  junior 
orchestra  movement  spread  all  over 
ovv   city. 

Instruction  on  tliese  instruments  i  an 
be  farried  al  a  nominal  fee  in  classes, 
providing  the  instrumejits  are  at  hand. 
Wlieti  p.  variety  of  these  instruments 
are  in  the  schools,  the  future  of  our 
cit\  o!!.iiestra  and  band  will  be  a.-- 
suied. 

Boost  the  junior  movement  -\  \'i-- 
ion  of  a  huge  junior  or.' best  :a  ami 
band  has  been  before  v\^■  fur-  .-everul 
years.  We  no-w  have  about  U."  Tda\- 
ers  but  we  ne<-d  v.^ivc  aiui  varied  in- 
struments, other  than  the  Violin.*,  to 
make  a    good   balance  of  parts. 

Start  in  the  home,  join  th(»  s<  hool 
forces  and  perhaps  some  good,  kind 
fairy  will,  with  a  magic  wand,  place 
some  of  these  longed  for  instruments 
In  the  schools  f*r  the  public  with  latent 
talent    to   use   and   enjoy. 

When    this   happens— we    are    on    the 


-^ 


xf- 


f 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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»iaKaaBiu»i*ii<iliiMim"  til— — WMM 


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1 

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^ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


II 


luth 


larppr  growr: 


nijsic  :n  Du- 


Denteld  Girl  Quint 
Defeats  Central  H.  S. 

Dei.ftld  lauh  s«  noo;  tirls'  basket 
ball  team  adrainisterfd  a  ladylike  de- 
feat to  the  Central  girls'  team  yester- 
day afternoon  at  the  Denfeld 
iiasiiim.  The 
tion  won 
game  the 
from     the 

A  iarpe  rrowd  of  students  which 
wi's  present  to  witntss  the  Kame  was 
kept    interested     from    start    to    finish 


West 
15     to     !*. 
r>enfel<i 
Central 


gym- 

iMiluth     agffrega- 

I'revious     to     thu 

sfcond     team     won 

•scrub"     team     by 


Will  Sing  Before  Riverside 
Branch  of  Twentieth  Century  Club  i 


The    line-ups    o 
low: 

Denfeld  — 
Jean    P.onier    . . .  . 
•J.  I^ov«-     ., 

I:  Ashberk, 

J.  Alii'Millan  .  . .  . 
T.  lUriK-ard-  .  -  . 
Mill*  :tf     Jofinson 


t    the     two    t'jama    tol- 


.f . .  •  !>     Papley 

.f  , . .  .  >iari.ni     Fifher 

.e Alma    Borj? 

.c..  Florence     Simons 

.}»...  .Marion     Arnold 

e Kdith     f'olter 


i-^ 


improve  Your 
Appearance 

Know  the  joy  of  a 
.■tter  compiexion. 
:  ou  can  instantly 
cnder  to  your  skin 
beautiful,    soft, 
pcaiiy-whitc  appear- 
ance   that   Kill    be 
the    Honder  of    your 
Incnds  it  you  will  use 


AM 


Gouraud's 

Oriental  Cream 

Send  15i  ',or  I nui  Sue 

FERD.   T.  HOPKINS  &  SON.  New  York 


\ 


Stcinway 


■■\.^i;- 


I 


Ivers&Pond 

Pianos 


Aeolian  Line 

Pianolas 

We  arc  sole  Min- 
nesota agents  for 
these  tine  makes. 

Write  us  for  rata- 
logu's,  prices.  t»'rms, 
etc..  or  communi- 
cate with  our  Du- 
1  u  t  h  repre.sentative. 
E.  O.  Chapuian.  232 
West  First  street. 
Phone  .Mel.   1170. 

Convenient  Monthly 
Pavnienta. 


W.J.DYER  &BRO. 


MISS   FLORENCE 


On  W«»dnesdav  evening  at  8  o'clock 
the  Riverside  branch  of  the  Twentifth 
Centurv  <lub  will  hold  its  regular 
meeting.  Mi.ss  Florence  Hyland  will 
be    the    soloist    and    will    also    lead    the 


community  elrging.  Or.  Mary  McCoy 
will  addre.>»3  the  wom^n  on  •  iiiM  wel- 
fare, welfare  work  among  young  girls 
and  othf-r  phases  of  woman  s  i..(.rt  in 
reconstruction    work. 


.!1-2I 


Wt'«t    rifth 
St.    PauL 


St. 


Founder  of  French  Relief  Says 
Need  Is  Far  Greater  Than  in  1914 

Field  Near  Ypres  More  of  Dead    Men  Than  of  Earth; 

Many  Refugees  Are  in  Rags;  Drive  Will  Be  Made 

in  America  This  Month  for  Tons  of  Clothing. 


n, 


BEHI'Mf  r.    A.   ro>Ki.i\. 


New  York.  Mar.h  8.— (Special  to  The 
Horald.i— "While  old  age-  and  child- 
hood huddle  in  ihose  water-filled  cel- 
lars of  .\orthcrn  1  rarce.  Anv.rican  lire 
regains  its  form,  r  biilliaMcy  and  lux- 
urv  •'  The  fspeaker  »vas  Mrs.  Nina  L^rro 
Diirvea.  founder  uf  the  French  Relief, 
which  became  a  'Ivnamic  factor  of  the 
Red      I'ros.".  Mmost      » very      l>uluth 

woman  wad  a  part  of  that  relit  f  so 
effectively  direct-.'d  in  Duluth  i>y  Mrs. 
J.  R.  Mi'C.iffert.  Ihe  workroom  for 
which  looked  like  a  cross  bttween  a 
funirist   "at  h'>mj"  and  moving  day. 

Mr->        Dmv.  a.      the      first       American 


civilian     to 
aci'oss    the 


^ 


HOUSEWIVES 
iCE! 


IS  \# 


i\ 


Try  our  new  process  of  cleaning 
Oriental  and  dom.e;»tic  rugs,  lace 
lurtains.    portieres,    etc. 

We    call    and    give     estimates 


all 


R3ER  BROS 


192.'>    Wewt 

Melro!<e    41  _' 


*'aperior 


street 

1 . :  n  <  •  o ! 


k  OAHCIHG  CLASS 

TOf^lGHT 


at    7::tO    u'clmk.      I'.ulirp    evriiiim    «lr- 

\olfd      to     li«»ciiinfr«.         I>iii|>l«-      Uall. 

'M'.i    TrmpJe    ItiiildinK.       I'roJ.    <  ol«in. 

MI!fH>-»"    "M    i.lt\M»   ■•'. 


carrv     I'ioilnng      I'ttl     :'>od  i 
battlefields    after    the    (Jer-  ; 
man  r'^trcat  in  October,  is  now  eiideav- 
oring   to   give    a   I'.ew    impetus    to    relief  ; 
work    to    iountera?t    the    "lying    rumors  [ 
that  ?'rance  no  linger  needs  or  desires 
.■\m'rican   assistance.'     The   lecture   was 
given    heforc   a   fashionable   lepr^'senta- 
tion    of    New    York    women    in    the    ex- 
clusive   Ct)lonv    club.  i 

"It  would  be  ..s  idiotic."  she  .>^aid.  "to 
leave  a  tviihoid  patient  as  soon  as 
his  fever  had  left,  lying  helpless  on 
his  bed.  as  to  leave  France  ni>w. 
France  ne-ds  the  help  of  this  country 
more    than    ever    l>efore.  I 

Tired    and    UiMpirited.  j 

"Those  poor  Teature"*  of  desolate 
France  who  have  paid  so  much  more 
dearlv  than  we  nvr  here  can  ever  ap- 
preciate, tnat  civllizatiiin  rnight  live, 
are  now  mor.ally  tired  and  spiritually 
deadened,*  she  coiitini:ed.  'The  com- 
jnone.st  necessities  <if  life  are  so  far 
heyond  the  reath  if  many  as  heaven  is 
to  a  <;erman.  If  wc  desert  them  now 
and  deny  Miem  the  help  we  can  so 
wtll  afford  to  give  in  starting  them 
back    in  life.   It   need   not    surprise   u-s   if 


the    R<  Ishevik    propaganda   take    root. 

The  plaLisiblc  W  rrnau  propagai.dist 
asks  why  the  pe<'ple  of  N«.>rthern 
France  cannot  r  .  w  return  to  worK  in 
he  field.  <'ne  might  as  well  .sk  them 
to  till  and  sow  a  pebbly  bt  ach  over 
which  'Jyiiamiti-  hail  been  spiinkled. 
Even  when  'cleaned  up'  hundreds  of 
square  m:les  are  'fcour*  from  disu.-»e. 
and,  like  one  field  of  eighteen  acres 
south  of  Ypres.  where  IdO.OOO  men  l;e 
huried.  there  is  inor«  of  man  than 
earth   from   which   to  misc   crops. 

"In  ll»H.  every  w-unan  was  knitting 
in  her  opera  box.  motor  and  between 
courses  at  her  dinner  table.  Today, 
with  l,0(trt  per  "ent  more  need,  who  is 
knitting'.'"  she  a»-ked.  As  if  repre- 
sentative of  that  ■  leuin«r  down  "  which 
most  American  women  have  done, 
ehiefly  because  fiey  weren't  cognizant 
of  the  need  to  <  ontint^e  war  work 
when  battles  had  cased 'and  their  men 
are  coming  home,  not  one  pair  of 
hands    present    w  »re   wielding   needles. 

"Her  work  bringing  ht  r  to  all  the 
ingeniously  cruel  aftermaths  of  the 
hitter  .strife.  Mr.s.  Duryea  hasn't  ex- 
actly a  kindly  feeling  t  jward  anyone 
(Jerman. 

DiarniBli.    KTerythl««r    tiftramn. 
•"It    IS    tlai.gerous    to    entei     a    rum.    to 
pick    up    a    iielmet    or    to    even    step    off 
the    main    thoroughfare    because    of    the 
Ingenious    explosive    deviies     the    <;er- 
mans    used   in    their   petty   and   pergonal 
warfare,"    she     .said.     "Our     boys     who 
write     home    that     they    like     being      it; 
Germany    because    of  the    surroundings 
and    the'      food      are    ■  clean      are    more 
stupid   than   I    could   have   believed   pos- 
sible.    The    <;ermanB    are    all    the    same 
under  the   skin.    They   have  le.arned  the 
art    of    being    evil    belter    than    anyone 
se    in    the    Whole    world." 
The      large      total      of      work      which 
I  came   directly    under   Mrs.    Duryea's   su- 
pervision   and    to   which    l>uluth   women 
'I.I  iributed      a      generous      :  hare.      <-on- 
■  i    of    296.:intJ    artlcl.s.    3.468    boxes 
,    America,     1.0o3    refu'-ee.s    rlothed. 
7;»7    layettes    distributed    and    3V5    hos- 
pitals   aided. 

Though  Duluth  may  not  have  heard 
yet.  the  call  for  <lothing  from  the 
(|evast<d  parts  of  Europe  i<4  becoming 
most  insistent  of  late.  Herbert  Hoover 
Is  slronglv  making  an  appeal  for  it 
and  a  national  drive  by  the  Jted  Crosd 
for  used  clothing  for  destitute  peoples 
is  being  planned  for  the  last  week  in 
March.  Mr.  Hoover  estimates  10.000 
tons  of  clothing,  shoes  and  blankets 
re  needed.  To  insure  the  filling  o* 
this  quota.  .New  York  city  has  already 
made  plans  for  .a  city-wide  <  ampalgn 
under    an    organized    (Oinmittee 

In  speaking  of 
Allen,  manager  of 
si  on.    said: 

■"We  are  informed  <jjr  cahles  that   un- 
til   this    situation    is    oMt   r.ll    pl.ins    for, 
reconstruction    must    b«    r»tarded.    The' 
time    for    collection    is   tno.st    opportune 
as    Americans    are    now     putting     aside' 
their   winter  clothing,   and    we    hope   to; 
bring    home    to    them    hom    mu«  h    these 
•castoff:-'    will    mean     to     t^.e      helpless 
poor  of   our   .Mlies   '  1 

Ma<^     Clatking     Needrd.  > 

Col.    Harvey    I>.     Gibson.     Rid     Cross 
representative       in        Europe.        cabled: 
"Refugees  have   been    for  several   years 
in    rags   or   with    practically    no   <lothes  | 
at    all.     Every    garment   contributed    bv 
Americans    aviU    clotne     a     body     which, 
wf)iild    otherwise    lack    proper   clothing.: 
and    prevent    suffering."  | 

And  so  we  are  asked  to  realize,  after, 
the.se  few  motiths  of  wel<  ome  re.spile- 
from  the  incessant  demand  in  the; 
name  of  charity  or  humanity,  that 
there  is  work  yet  for  all  hands,  and 
though  It  Is  pleasant  to  conjecture] 
just  what  is  that  shade  of  blue  of  the 
hat  which  Mrs.  Wilson  wore  off  the 
bo.1t  the  other  «lav  which  set  all  Bos- 
ton talking  atul  the  feminine  portion 
scurt^Mng  to  their  milliners  to  have 
hats  "modeled  from  it.  its  very  pleas- 
antness should  make  u.s  remember 
tho^■■e  impoverished  one.s  abroad  who 
have  pathetic  need  for  out  old  cloth- 
ing— what  matter  the  color — to  keep 
them    n'ariT!     ;  •   !    ■'  ■  ^'^'  ' 


Guest  From  Pittsburgh 
Returns  to  Her  Home. 


I 


county  supervisors  of  the  rural  school.s. 
was  present  and  gave  a  talk  on  the 
value  of  mothers'  clubs  and  also  spoke 
of  the  need  of  AmericanizAiion  and  of 
what  wa.s  being  done  :n  th.?  .'^t,  Louis 
county  .-schools  to  further  the  <  >ne- | 
Language  movement.  fief reshments  i 
were  served,  after  which  the  children 
eriTerta-nud  the  mothers  by  singing 
ir-.any    of    their    school    songs.  ; 

This     is    the    second    year    that    this  i 
<'\ent  has  been  celebrated  at  School  92., 
and   in   the  future  it  is  planned  to  have  1 
this  meeting  occur  always   on    the  first  I 
Friday    in   April.      They   are   considering  j 
■  ■rganizing   a    mothers'    ciub   and  as   the  i 
spirit    mantfesied   by  the   mothers   pres-  , 
•  r.t     was    very     fine,     this     organization  j 
will     probably     follow.       Those     present  | 
were:     Mrs.     Bergquist.       Mrs.     Haketh, 
Mrs.     .lohnson.     Mrs.     Olson.     Mrs.     Van 
Wagonen.     Mrs.     Vostry.     Miss     Vo.«try, 
Mi<s     <;iadys     Johnson.     Mrs.     Spraggs. 
.vnd  Miss  i-"mith. 


afternoon    at    the 
L'nden,    230    East 


of   Mrs. 

street. 


M. 


Reese-Leslie. 


MRS.  A.  J.  BOWSER.  , 

Mr.<.  A.  J.  B<w.ser.  wile  of  Rev.  A.  I 
J.  Bowser  of  I'ittsbuign,  Fa.  has  been, 
visiting  her  aunt  and  uncle.  Mr.  and  | 
Mrs.  1'.  U  Whalen,  1907  West  Second  ■ 
street.  j 

Thursday  evening  Mrs.  Wl.alen  en- 
tertained at  a  reception  in  honor  of  ^ 
her  niece.  St.  Patrick's  decorations  i 
were  used.  Assisting  Mrs.  Whalen  j 
Were  Mesdames  C.  C.  Sampson  and  J.  \ 
Bernard.  > 

Mrs.  Bowser  left  Friday  night  for 
her  home  but  will  stop  at  Chicago  to 
visit   relatives   for  a   few   days. 


Mrs.  C.eorge  Leslie,  926  West  First 
treet.  announces  the  marriage  of  her 
iaughter,  Vida  M.  Leslie,  to  Meredith 
:  Reese,  which  took  place  at  the  First 
I 'resb.v  teriaii  thurch  Monday  evening, 
i'.ev.  Mr.  Reemer  officiated.'  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   Reese  are  at  the   Holland   hotel. 

Recital  of  Vocal 
and  Piano  Pupils. 

The  vocal  and  piano  pupils  of  ^^rs. 
"harles  Eliasson  will  give  a  recital 
ri'.ursday  evening  at  8  o'clo<'k  at  For- 
resters' hall.  Fourth  avenue  we.-t  and 
First  street.  An  invitation  io  ex'.enaed 
to    all. 


residence 

Ciwatonna 

•  •       • 

The  Philathea  class  of  the  First  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  churcli  will  hold  its 
inonthly  business  meeting  Wednesday 
exening  at  the  home  of  Miss  Haitio 
Hj<-lin,   813   Fourth  avenue  east. 

•  •       « 

The  reg'.ilar  monthly  meeting  of  the 
Wfst  I'uluth  Stiidy  class  will  meet  at 
the  home  of  Mr.--.  Charles  Mathews.  628 
.North  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west.  Tues- 
day afternoi  a.  March  11.  at  2:30 
o'clock.  Mrs,  Mathews  will  speak  on 
""Women  j^eulptors  of  America.  by 
Laurdo  Taft  "  Mrs.  Oliver  S.  Olson  will 
sing  and  Miss  Ruth  Hoar  will  gi\e  a 
violin  solo.  Mrs.  R.  .T.  Fisher  will  have 
charge  of  the  current  events.  The 
ctiinmittee  consists  of  Mrs.  Charles 
Mathews.  Mrs.  T  E.  Buin.side  and  Mrs. 
R.   J.   Fisher. 

•  •       » 

Next  Monday  evening  the  Business 
and  Professional  Women's  club  will 
meet  at  7  o'clock  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
A  musical  program  will  be  given.  All 
business  women   are  w'elcome. 

•  •       « 

The  Liberty  Loyalty  circle  will  meet 
at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  August  An- 
derson. 211  East  Fourth  street,  Thurs- 
dav  afternoon. 


the 
the 


need.      Ethan 
Atlantic    divi- 


I    LIBERTY  CLUB 

DANCE 


Nt    Mi.W 


E\KM>«. 

at  — 


>I  \H<   II 


MOOSE  TEMPLE 


ri 


Lake  Ave 
1,  \\  H  K*«J 
•keiN, 


and  First  St. 
<)H(  IIES TRA 

Oe     I'er    «  «Mipl.'.       i:\trn 
l.adien,  ::Se 


Suff;-age  association  calls  its  state 
auxiliaiies  through  their  elected  dele- 
gates to  meet  in  annual  convention  :it 
St.  L«>uis,  Rtatler  hotel.  March  24  to 
March    2».    1!<19,    inclusive. 

"In  186!t  Wyoming  le<l  all  the  world 
by  the  grant  of  full  suffrage  to  its  I 
women.  The  convention  will  celebrate  | 
the  fiftieth  anniversaryfcf  this  event.; 
■In  18C9  the  National  and  the  .\mer- 
ican  Woman  .Suffrage  associations 
were  organized — to  be  combined  twen- 
ty years  later  into  the  National  .Amer- 
ican Woman  Suffrage  association.  The 
convention  will  celebrate  the  fiftieth 
anniversary  of  the  founding  of  the  or- 
ganization which  without  a  pause  ha-s 
carried  forward,  during  half  a  century, 
the  effort  to  secure  the  enfranchise- 
ment  of   women. 

"As  a  fitting  memorial  to  a  half 
century  of  i)rogress.  the  National 
.American  Woman  Suffrage  association 
invites  the  women  voters  of  the  fif- 
teen full  suffrage  states  to  attend  this 
anniversary  convention  and  there  to 
jiiin  their  forces  into  a  League  of 
Women  Voters,  one  of  whose  objects 
shall  be  to  speed  the  suffrage  cam- 
paign in  our  own  and  other  countries. 
"The  convention  will  express  its 
pleasure,  with  suitable  ceremonials, 
that  since  last  we  met  the  women  of 
England,  .Scotland.  Ireland,  Wales. 
Canada  and  Cermany  have  received 
the  vote:  but  it  will  make  searching 
inquiiy  into  the  mysterious  causes' 
whiih  deny  patriotic  (jualified  women] 
of  our  lepublic  'a  voice  in  their  own 
government,  while  those  of  monarchies 
and  erstwhile  monarchies  are  honored 
with    political    equality. 

"Suffrage    delegates,     women     voters, 
there    is    need   of   more    serious    counsel 
than    in    an.v    previous    year.      It    is    not 
vou    but   the   nation    that   has   been   dis- 
tionored    by    the    failure    of    the    Sixty- 
fifth     congress     to     pass     the     Federal 
.iffrage    amendment. 
"Let  us  inquire  together.     Let  us  act 
ugtlher." 

Mother's  Club  Organized 


Charity  Bridge  at 
Kitchi  Gammi  Club. 

The  members  of  the  St.  Louis  Medi- 
cal Auxiliary  are  planning  a  big  char- 
ity bridge  to  be  given  at  the  Kitchi 
Cammi  club  March  17,  for  the  benefit 
of  the  Armenian  and  Syrian  relief 
fund. 

Tables  may  be  reserved  through 
Mesdames  Robert  Graham.  Hirschfield, 
Cillespie  and  iJreeley.  Playing  will 
begin    at    2:15    o'clock. 

The  officers,  Mrs.  F.  F.  Clark,  presi- 
dent; Mrs.  A.  A.  Deslauriers.  secretary, 
and  Mrs.  A.  R.  Berquist,  chairman  of 
the  soeial  committee,  are  expending  all 
of  their  efforts  to  make  this  bridge  a 
big  success. 


Matinee  Musicale  Plans 
Interesting  Program 

Several    Prominent  Duluth 
Artists  ^'ill  Be  Heard 
on  Tuesdav. 


Effi 


icien 


H 


ous  e 


k 


eeping 


By   I.anra   A.   Kirkntan. 


Two  Delicious  Luncheon  Menus 


Onion    Soup 

Baked    Potatoes    with    Mince 

Lettuce    Sandwiches 

Lemon    e  leam  Coffee 

Onion       Soup — Two       diced        onions. 

browned     in     a     little      butter.    Adi     a 

quart     of     well-.>»easoned     white     stock 

and     simmer     fifteen     minutes.      Lay     a 

piece    of    oven    toast      (battered     bread 

browned    in    the    oven)    on    each    plate 

ind    pour    the    soup    over    it.    Ser\-e    at 

nice   and    pass    grated   cheese    with    it. 

Baked    Potatoes     with     Mince — Clean 
and     dry     three     good-size     long     pota- 
toes:   bake    until    done,    then    cut     each 
potato     into     halves    lengthwise;     scoop 
lUt    the    pulp    and    pas.<*    it    through    a 
vrire    sieve.     Melt    a    tablespoon    of    but- 
ter in  a  stewpan  and  put   in  the  sieved 
potatoes.      Add     a     tablespoon    of     milk, 
and    season    with    salt    atid    pepper.    Mix 
a     cupful     t>f    minced     cold     meat     with  i 
lalf    a    cupful     of     bread     <  rumbs.     one 
ablespoon  of  finely  chopped  onion  and 
■lalf     a       green       pepper,       also       f  inely  | 
hopped.     Season    with   salt   and    pepper,  | 
bind    with    a    little    gravy    and    fill    the 
potato    shells.    Brown   in   the   oven   and 
serve    hot. 

Lemon  <'ream — Yolks  of  three  eggs. 
Juice  of  one  lemon  .ind  rind  ot  h.alf 
.T.  lemon.  Three  tablespoons  of  sugar. 
Put  this  on  tlie  fire  and   let  it  boil   un- 


til   <iuite    ihiik.    tlien    remove    from    the; 
fire  and   stir   in   the  whites   beaten   to  a 
stiff  froth. 

Baked    Bean    Soup 

Minced    Veal  Poached    Eggs 

Dabs 

Doughnuts  Cocoa 

Baked  Bean  Soup — To  one  quart  of 
beans  that  have  been  baked  all  day. 
add  one  quart  of  water.  Let  simmer 
on  the  stove  for  an  hour.  Strain  this 
and  add  one  teaspoon  of  Indian  meal, 
two  teaspoons  of  flour,  two  table- 
spoons of  butter,  a  bit  of  .elery  salt, 
salt  and  pepper,  and  juice  of  one-half 
a  lemon.  Cook  until  smooth,  and 
serve   with   rings   of   hardb<iiled   egg. 

Oabs — One  pint  cornmeal  thoroughly 
scalded  with  hot  water.  Rub  into  it  a 
dessertspoon  of  butter.  2  eggs  beaten 
very  light,  a  wine  glass  of  cream  or 
milk,  and  a  little  salt.  Butter  a  tin 
pan  and  drop  the  mixture  from  a 
spfion  upon  it.  Bake  in  a  moderate 
oven. 

Doughnuts — One  pint  flour,  put  into 
that  2  teaspoons  baking  powder,  little 
salt  and  nutmeg.  2  eggs,  one-half  cup 
sweet  milk  with  a  tablespoon  of  cream 
in  it.  one-half  cup  sugar.  Mix  with 
flour  and  roll  out  rather  thin.  Fry  in 
hot  lard.  Cover  at  once  and  keep  air- 
tight. 


Woman's  SutiVage 
Asssociation  to  Hold 

Jubilee  Convention 


Fiftieth    Annual    Convention 

Will  Be  Held  in  St.  Louis 

Ma  'ch  24  to  2Q. 


at  Webster  School. 

T'ndcr  the  auspices  of  the  American- 
ization committee  and  the  leadership 
of  Mrs.  Victor  Cran  and  Miss  Ella  Roe, 
Mothers'  club  was  formed  at  'he 
v'vebster  school  last  night.  A  musical 
■  rogram  was  given,  the  selections  be- 
■ig  the  national  music  of  the  Finns. 
ictor  <;ran  gave  .t  talk  in  the  Finnish 
.  ernacular.  An  address  was  also  de- 
livere«l  by  A.  E.  Clarfield.  the  execu- 
tive s<  cretary  of  the  .Americanization 
committee  of  Duluth.  Mr.  Clarfield 
came  direct  to  the  meeting  from  the 
courthouse  where  he  ha<l  taken  out  his 
citizenship  papers  and  was  able  to  de- 
scribe vividly  the  feelings  he  under- 
went on  becoming  a  citizen  of  the 
I'nited  States.  He  told  of  the  differ- 
ence in  being  a  subject  of  a  backward 
nation  and  a  citizen  of  a  progressive 
country. 

Definite  efforts  are  being  made  In 
•  liis  part  of  the  city  to  Americanize 
the  Finns.  Mrs.  Ciran  has  ,a  class  fif 
the  women  of  the  neighborhood  in 
English  and  reports  that  it  is  very 
successful. 


Announces  Coming 
Marriage. 

Mrs.  Frank  Kremer.  630  North  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue,  announces  the  coming 
marriage  of  her  son,  Clarence  E. 
Kremer.  to  Miss  Willa  Brissett.  of 
Cloquet,  which  will  take  place  Tues- 
day evening  at  8  o'clock  at  St.  James 
church.  West  Duluth.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Kremer  will  be  at  iiome  at  West  Du- 
luth. 

Baptist  Women  Observe 
Annual  Day  of  Prayer. 

The  Women's  Missionary  society  of 
the  Lake  .Superior  Baptist  association 
will  observe  the  annual  day  of  prayer 
next  Friday  at  the  First  Baptist  church 
in  Duluth.  Two  sessions  will  be  held 
at  10:30  o'clock  in  the  morning  and 
at  1:30  o'clock  in  the  afternoon.  The 
women  who  plan  to  attend  are  asked 
to  bring  a  basket  lunch  and  coffee  will 
be  served  by  the  women  of  the  church. 

This  is  to  be  an  open  meeting  and 
any  one  who  is  interested  i.s  welcome. 
At  the  session  in  the  forenoon  the 
principal  topic  will  bt  "Our  (Greatest 
Weakness  and  Our  Greatest  Strength." 
and  will  be  discussed  by  the  presidents 
of  the  different  church  socities.  In 
the  afternoon  .Mrs.  E.  D.  Ranck.  for- 
merly a  missionary  to  .Africa,  will 
speak  on  the  missionary  work  in 
Africa.  The  rest  of  the  program  will 
follow  that  given  in  the  February 
'"Missio"ns." 

-♦■  -   — 

Entertain  at  Dinner: 
Announce  Engagement. 

.Mr.  Hiui  -Mi.-.  1.  i.u.- ii.o.u,  .0<".5  West 
Pec<ind  street,  entertained  at  a  dinner 
party  Tliur.sday  evening  in  honor  of 
their  son,  Quartennaster  Laurence 
Lusholm,  who  has  been  stationed  at 
Puget  Sound.  Wash.  During  the  eve- 
ning they  announced  the  engagement 
of  their  daughter.  Hazel,  to  John  Fiu- 
dolph  Nordland.  The  wedding  will 
take  place  in  April. 


A  proKiain  of  unusual  interest  liHs 
been  arranged  by  Mrs.  Ray  Huey  and 
ilrs.  George  Ingersoll,  to  be  presented 
before  the  members  of  the  Matinee 
Musicale  on  Tuesday  afternoon  at  the 
Masonic  temple.  A  number  of  E)ii- 
luths  most  accomplKshed  artists  will 
be  heard.  Miss  Madge  Buell  and  Miss 
Elizabeth  Richardson  will  each  giv3 
a  group  of  songs,  Mrs.  Jay  Finkelsoii 
and  Mrs.  Euphemi.a  Miller  will  play 
a  Beethoven  sonata  for  piano  and 
violin  and  Mrs.  A.  B.  Siewert  will  give 
two    organ    numbers. 

At  the  meeting  on  Tuesday  the  out- 
line of  the  plan  for  a  memorial  schol- 
arship fund  will  be  read  and  it  is  the 
retiuest  of  Mrs.  Wanless  that  all  mem- 
bers of  the  club  be  present  to  hear  it. 
This  scholarship  is  planned  as  a  me- 
morial to  all  active  members  who  have 
died,  but  the  club  was  impelled  to 
this  act  by  the  disasters  of  the  past 
half  year,  which  took  from  the  club 
three  of  its  most  prominent  members. 

The     following    is    the    program     for 
Tuesday    afternoon: 
Sonato,      for     piano     and      v 

major     

Allegro     

.Vdagio      

.">herzo     

Rondo     

Mrs.  Jay  Finkelson  and 
Miller. 
Aria   from    "Orfes"    .  . .  , 
Che     Faro     .Senza 
"Can  mio  bei 


Mrs. 


iolin,      F 
Beethoven 


EuPhemia 
.  ..    <;iuck 


Euridice 
Giovdonl 


'"<jn 


Madge 

the 


I  Ba    Line)    Buell. 


Coast"    Dudley 

Mrs.    A.    B.    Siewert. 


Bach 
Buck 

Mozart 


Elizabeth 


Richardson. 

■♦ 


Morgan  Park  Notes. 

The  First  circle  of  the  I'nited  Prot- 
estant church  met  Wednesday  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Trepanier,  211  North  Third 
street,  with  Mesdames  <;rady.  Leighty 
and  Ras.=  musen  as  assistant  hostesses. 
The  afternoon  was  devoted  entirely  to 
business.  Three  new  members  were 
taken  into  the  circle.  Next  Tuesday 
the  women  will  hold  an  all-day  quilt- 
ing bee  at  the  Neighborhood  house. 
Each  is  expected  to  bring  lunch,  needle 
and  thimble. 

•       •       « 

Carl  Myers  Mho  is  at  Morgan  Park 
hospital,    is    improving  nicely. 


Former  Brainerd 
Girl  Will  Marry. 


h  8. — 'Special  to 
ement  is  made 
Miss    Katherme 


For  the  fiftieth  annual  convention 
and  double  anniversary  of  the  .Nati«mal 
American  Woman  Suffrage  a.ssocia- 
tion,  the  official  "call"  haa  been  issued. 
This  will  be  one  of  the  most  memor- 
able gatherinns  ot  women  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  suffrage  movement,  cele- 
brating, as  it  does,  a  double  anniver- 
.sary.  Manv  Minnesota  women  are 
planning  to  attend.  The  call  in  full  is 
here   given:  .,„ 

"The       .National       .American      Woman 


Celebration  of  Mothers' 
Day  at  Palmers. 

^>n  Monday  afternoon  the  mothers  at] 
School  No.  ?2  at  Palmers  celebrated 
their  annual  Mothers'  day.  The  gath- 
ering was  idanned  as  a  surprise  for 
the  teacher.  Miss  Marion  Mastrian.  and 
for  the  boys  and  girls.  It  made  a  very 
I  welcome  diversion  from  the  regular 
'  s«-hool    routine.    Mi.sa   .Smith,    one   of  the 


Brainerd.  Minn..  Mar 
The  Herald.) — .Vnnoun 
of  the  engagement  of 
Bruhn  of  Minneapolis,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  <".  Bruhn  of  Brainerd,  to 
Le  Rov  E.  Gilhousen.  traveling  auditor 
of  the  Minneapolis.  St.  Paul  &  Sault 
Ste.  Marie  railway.  The  bride-to-be  is 
well  known  in  Brainerd.  where  she 
spent  her  girlhood.  The  wedding  is  10 
take  place  in  May.  After  a  trip  to  the 
Pacific  coast  the  young  couple  will  lo- 
cate at  r>etroit.  Minn.,  that  being  the 
center   of   Mr.    Gilhousen  s    territory. 


•       * 
A    St.     Patrick     day 
women    of    the    Park 
be    given    on    Monday 
17.     at     2     under    the 
Morgan     Park     club, 
consists   of    Miss 
Mesdames    H.    E. 
H.    M.    Wads  worth 
Jenkins  and   B.   B. 
will     be    aw.arded 
served. 


card    party     for 

and    Duluth     will 

afternoon.    March 

auspices     of     the 

The     committee 

Geraldine  Vallier  and 

Grady.    II.    W.    Brown. 

F.    L.    Blass.    K.    D. 

Payne.    Three    prizes 

and       refreshments 


This 
weekly 


week 
dance 


the         club 
Thursday 


There   was 


attendance. 


held       its 
evening. 


Leslie-Reese. 


JIMMY  COON  AND  HIS  FRIENDS 

The  .\d,vntLi-e;  of  the  Little  P^^p'?  ofth?  G:.Mt  Fores!. 


The  marriage  of  M.  J.  Reese  of  this 
eity.  formerly  of  Indianapolis,  and  .Miss 
Vida  M.  Leslie  of  l)uluth  took  pla<  e 
Monday  afternoon  in  the  parlors  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  <  hurch.  .Assistant 
Pastor  Rieman  read  the  service  and 
the  bride  was  attended  by  Miss  Vera 
McDonnell,  while  E.  H. 
as  best  man.  -Mr.  Reese 
are  at  the  Holland  hotel 
ent. 

Philathea  Union 
Will  Hold  Rally. 


Murray 
and  his 
for  the 


acted 
bride 
pres- 


was    won    by 


the     Morgan 

held    at    the 

Tuesdav    eve- 


illl:: 

make 


Bi::Aits  i::>r«:iir\iv    <.if5ts. 


cave- 


.^     ^    S  i  d  e    T  a  I  k  s    .jst      .jt 


By  Ruth  Cameron. 


BEWARE 

of  "bargains"  in  gla.sses.  ♦■oe-i 
glas.ses  are  not  sold  at  bargain 
prices. 

A.RudolphBurquist; 

201-202    Alworth    BIO.,    ThiN    Aventt 
M  m:.u:s  in  m  bi  Tii. 
».pn«,     MKlrosr    343:   Grand    2233- X 


trouble    is, 
make    you 


Roast  Beef  and  Olives 

who  keep  things  stable  and 


Jinny,  that  I  cant 
out;    I    never    know 

am  with  you." 

said   Jinny   complacently,   "but 

There's 


fkim 


Sweetly 
bv    floral 


DULUTH 


expros.sed 
offerings. 

FLORAL 


CO. 


7  sups 


Fsupatoai 
•TBirr-- 

iLAKf  AVE! 


WAISTS  I 


"The 
always 
where  I 

"Yes, " 
you    can    never    exhaust    me 
.ilways   more   where   I   come   from."  | 

Do  you  like  people  who  have  moods,  i 
or  do  vou  like  people  whom  you  al-  | 
ways  know  just  where  to  find.'  ^_  j 

"I  don't  care  very  much  for  Mrs.  J.,  | 
I  friend  of  mine  said  to  me  the  other 
night,  "she's  such  a  person  for  moods 
One  dav  vou  meet  her  she  is  so  cor- 
dial and  interesting  that  you  have  a 
wonderful  time  with  her,  and  the  next 
day  she  hardly  has  anything  to  say 
at  all.  I  i-ant  get  along  with  people 
who  blow  hot  and  then  blow  cold  like 
that.      1    want    them    one    thing    or    an- 

Th*  World   VoedM   Ihe  "nromldew"  Quite 
tin    Much   a«   the   ••Siili>h!de»." 

I  know  the  sort  of  pei.-on  -oe  prefers. 
We  have  two  of  them  in  our  neighbor- 
hood, a  mother  and  a  daughter.  They 
are  not  verv  colorful  or  very  exciting, 
but  they  are  so  even-tempered  that 
you  always  know  where  to  rind  them. 
Their  manner  to  you  is  always  the 
same  and  always  pleasant.  Y'ou  need 
not  look  forward  to  a  mood  of  unusual 
companionableness  nor  dread  one  of 
withdrawal  and  silence.  And  I  enjoy 
I  these  women  just  as  much  as  she  de>es. 
The    neighborhood    needs   them   and    the  1  them 

■      *        millions  I  good 


i 


world     needs     them     and     the 


like   them 
poised. 

t>no    I>a>    ^ihe    Mny   llarr    Nothing. 
ViKflher     Day     .>lil<-h. 

.And  yet  1  think  we  ne»d  the  other  j 
sort  too.  -After  1  have  been  thrown  ; 
steadily  with  the  first  variety  of  per- 
sons, i  turn  with  relief  to  the  per- 
son whom  I  do  not  know  just  where 
to  find,  who  may  not  have  anything 
for  me  one  day,  but  who  will  perhaps 
give  me  more  of  stimulus  and  enter- 
tainment .and  congeniality  the  next 
dav  than  the  other  woman  would  give 
me  in  a  week  of  steady  companion- 
3hip. 

.And  then  again.  I  f^nd  myself  tired 
and  strained  by  the  over-tension  ut 
this  type  of  person,  and  I  turn  back 
with  a  sigh  of  relief  to  the  sort  who 
are    always    the    same. 

Vary  Yoar  Friend    .Mean. 

Never  were  truer  woids  spoken  than 
the  old  saying,  "It  takes  all  kinds  of 
people  to  make  a  world.  "  .And  instead 
of  wishing  one  could  change  one  sort 
into  the  other,  or  blaming  one  sort 
because  it  cannot  have  the  virtues  of 
the  other.  It  seems  to  me  that  the  wise 
person,  the  perstm  of  .savoir  faire.  plans 
to  vary  his  menu  of  friends  and  ac- 
quaintances just  as  he  varies  his  menu 
of  food.  You  do  not  blame  olives  for 
not  having  the  stable  qualities  of  roast 
beef,  or  recast  beef  for  not  having  the 
fascination  of  olives.  You  simply  eat 
both  and  like  them  both  fur  their 
Qualities. 


"You     must     all 
visit.'"    Cousin    Bruin    told    his 
who    had    followed    him    to    his 
home. 

And  when  Jimmv  Coon  and  Father 
Coem  heard  this,  they  whispered  to 
each  other:  "'.My:  how  good  it  seems  to 
be  his  guests — instea<i  of  ha\ing  him 
for  our  guest:  Wasn  t  it  dreadfully 
hard    to    think    of    something    for    him 

So  Jimmv  and  his  father  began  to 
enjoy  themselves  as  guests  of  their 
famous  Cousin  Bruin.  They  knew 
that,  at  home.  .Mother  <'oon  would  not 
worry  about  them — for  she  knew  that 
they  could  take  care  of  themselves. 
they  were  such  wonderful  hunters  and 
so  flever  in  escaping  their  enemies. 

"Mv  two  sons  will  roast  the  two 
rigs.'    Cousin    Bruin    told    them. 

.So  the  two  bad  little  pigs  were 
roasted— and  it  was  really  a  good 
thing;  for  at  the  pig-pen  the  other 
little  pigs  were  having  the  first  hap- 
py time  they  had  ever  had.  ^  ou  see, 
these  two  little  pigs  had  been  so  tnean 
to  their  little  sisters  and  brothers, 
and  so  disobedient  to  their  mother  pig 
that  their  familv  was  much  better  off 
without  them.  Their  poor  mother 
hair  had  turned  quite  gray 
ing   out    for   them. 

".Now,"      <alled      out 
"come  to  dinner,   then 
a    good    snooze,    and 
take    you    all    to   a    < 


me     a     nice  i  voted      themselves      to      th-i-ir      evening 

friends   I  meal,     .\fter    it     was     over,     the     bears 

curled     up    in     their    big     stone     house, 

and     Ted<iy     Possum     and     the     Cooii.s, 

father    and    son.    found    a    hollow    tree. 


The     Duluth 
hold  a    rally   at 
church  Monday 
The    presidents 
will  read  short 


Philathea  union  will 
the  First  Presbyterian 
evening  at  7:45  o'clock, 
of  the  \arious  classes 
reports  of  the  activities 


fiom 


iook- 


Cousln      Bruin, 
we  will  all   have 
after    that     1    will 
oncerl.      You    must 


of  their  classes.  Miss  Mabel  McLean 
will  give  a  piairo  solo  and  Miss  Perie 
Re\nolds  will  sing.  The  speaker  of 
the  evening  will  be  Miss  .*^ara  Eddie, 
the  religious  work  director  of  fhe  Y. 
W.     C.     A. 

Beta  Council  Dance; 
Kiitie  Band  Present. 

-V  uati'  i:ig  i>ait.v  wiii  lo-  given  by 
Beta  council.  No.  2.  Thursday  evening 
at  Stack  hall.  The  <;!obe  shipyard 
kiltie  i)iper  band  will  attend.  Miss 
Marion  Gow  and  Miss  Bonnie  e'urrier 
will  give  fancy  dances  and  John  Gal- 
hraith  will  sing.  The  grand  march 
will   t-nd   with  a   patternella   dance. 


Meetings. 


assembly 

o'cltick. 

Maiden" 


e^elling    Mong. 


I  all  visit  me  for  a  few  da>'8-  ,.^    , 

i       Father     Coon     replied     very     politely 

that     thev    didn't    any     of     them     seeni 

to    have    any    appetite    for    roa,st    porK. 

that  they  liked  something  a  little  more 

delicate,    and    that    a    few    frogs'     legs 

would    be    quite    enough,    and    he    said. 

i  ".Now    Cousin   Bruin,   don't    wait   on   us: 

'  just    go    on    with    your   dinner.    We   will 

I  null    ours    right   out    of   that    little    pool 

I  in    The    brook,    and    Chal'erbox    can    eat 

I  a    few     nuts,     and     then     we     will     tuck 

I  ourselves   into    bed. '  .    ^       * 

Cousin    Brum    heaved    a    sigh    of    re- 
lief    for    he    dearly    loved    guests    who 
looked    out    for    theiTiselves.     Then 
those   great   hunters    .ma   tra\eler3 


all 
de- 


aiid    setled    down    in    comfort. 

Chatterbox,  the  red  squirrel,  sat  up 
to  eat  a  little  more,  and  .Mr.  and  -Mis. 
Robin  Redvest  were  singing  the:r 
sleepy  evening  song,  and  scKm  the 
moon  came  up  out  of  a  bank  of  cloud. 
and  shone  over  this  quiet  scene,  and 
far  away  was  heard  the  howl  of  Mr. 
Wolf,  as  he  started  out  for  his  night's 
hunting.  Jimmv  e'oon  roused  up.  and 
pok»d  Teddy  Possum  in  the  ribs  and 
said.  "Well,  Teddy,  we  won't  have  to 
worrv  tonight  about  anything:  for 
even"  if  that  is  Mr.  Wolf.  I  know 
Cousin  Bruin  and  hi<^  mvo  handsome 
sons  will  be  able  to  keep  the  wolf  from 
the   door:*' 


The  Duluth  <'horal  'luh  will  meet  for 
1  a  rf  hearsal  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
hall      Monday     evening     at     8 
t  EN'ery    member    of    the    "Rose 
lihorus  is  asked   to  be  prestnt. 

•  •       • 

I       The  Philathea  club  of  the  First  Meth- 
odist  church   will   meet   Tuesday  at    the 
residence     of     Mrs.      Milton 
Whaldorf  apartments  at  8  o 
evening. 

•  •       • 

The  Ladies'  Literature 
meet  Mondav  with  Mrs.  C 
1621    Ea.st    Thiid    street. 

•  •       • 

The  Adelphian  club  will  meet  Friday 
evening  at  the  re.sidence  of  Misses 
Elizabeth  and  Ebba  Berg.  1012  East 
Fourth   street. 

•  *      • 

The  Matinee  Musicale  chorus  will 
meet    lor    rehearsal    at    1:55    o'clock    at 

the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

•  •       • 

The  Ladies'  .Aid  society  of  Woodland 
Methodist  church  will  hold  its  regular 
monthly    business   meeting    on    Tuesday 


Smith.     11 
clock  in  the 


class     will 
E.    .Spring. 


a    large 

The  much-anticipated  hard  times 
party  for  the  children  w.as  held  at  the 
club  Tuesday  night.  Thirty-one  young- 
sters came  in  costume,  each  one  dem- 
onstrating his  idea  of  what  hard  ti.mes 
would  do  to  clothes.  The  prize  for  the 
most    ridi!"ulou3    costume 

Pearl   Field. 

.       •       * 

The     next     meeting     of 
Park    Triangle    will      be 
Neighborhood    house    on 
ning. 

•  »       •» 

Capt.  J.  B.  Weiner.  who  has  been  in- 
structor in  science  at  the  Morgan  Park 
high  school  since  the  Christmas  holi- 
days, was  <alled  to  Washington  last 
week  in  connection  with  military  du- 
ties. 

•  •       « 

Degree  of  Honor  lodge  No.  244.  had  a 
regnlar  l>usiness  meeting  in  the  Neigh- 
borhood   house    Thursray    evening. 

Miss  Geraldine  Valller  will  give  a 
partv    at    the    Boat   club   Sunday. 

•  •       » 

The  Morgan  Park  high  girls'  glee 
club  will  meet  next  Tuesday  in  the 
music     room     of    the     school. 

The  girls  of  the  Lake  View  store 
gave  a  partv  at  the  Morgan  Park  Boat 
club   last   Siinday.     A   delightful   supper 

was  served. 

. — * -  — 

CrookMon    Kent    Kuom. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  March  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — .A  rest  room  has  been 
established  by  the  Crookston  Canteen 
service,  a  new  branch  of  the  local  Red 
Cross,  and  will  provide  accommodations 
for  soldiers  and  sailors.  Comfortable 
furniture  and  magazines  will  be  in- 
stalled and  lunches  will  be  served 
to  soldiers  and  sailors  while  in 
city. 


CONSIDER 

You  ur.'iouotediy 
intend  to  pur- 
chase  a  new 
spring  suit.  The 
styles  and  fabrics 
this  season  are  ir- 
resistible. W  h  y 
not  have  that 
suit  made  to  your 
individual  ineas- 
tire.  of  the  fabric 
.ind  style  you 
choose  by  an  ex- 
clusive ladies' 
tailor?  Y'our  suit 
will  wear  longer, 
hold  its  shape 
better  and  give 
greater  satisfac- 
tion. 

Spring  Styles 

and  fabrics  are 
here  for  your  ap- 
proval. 


free 
the 


txclusive  Ladies'  Tailor 
1 1 1  Shermur.  Bldg. 
Phono    >Ie!n>-«c     13  4U 
for   apiMJiiilUM'm. 


T 


-t    - 


-■  I 

p 
■'*<     m     4  W ■ '- 


--v^- 


! 

J , — 

L 


12 


Satur'?2y, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


i 

! 

I 

1 

1 

1 

' 

! 

^                          I 

tk:  Du_uth  herald 

AN   IHVt":  '-t'JZHl    NEWSPAPER 

The    Jlermid    <«m';.'i;     at    Dnlutk.    .MImu. 

i.aterrd  as  v:on<l-f»»»    matlAT  at  Ihe  Imlutb  portoffice  unctef   In* 
act  of  reagrcM  ot   liarrti  3.   ItiTS. 


miMUI-K  OF  TIIK  ASSOCI  Ari:i»  rKF>S. 
The  A>uto«>iatrd  l»rr-««  Is  rirluMvrly  r«li«»«-«l 
fi»  thf  liar  for  r<-pal>ll<-atiw<i  of  nil  we***  «Mh- 
patrlwk  creditrd  to  It  «»r  in»t  oth^-rwlM*"  rrrd- 
Itr'd  in  \tuM  yai»-r  and  al'.v  thr  Iwful  ••<'««« 
jtublinhrd    li«re> 

OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DlLUfa 

SI  BSCIllpnO.X  UATKS^liy  mail,  parable  in 
advancf-,  In  Minnesota.  Wisr  oasin.  North 
iMkota  and  Northern  Mifhi^at^,  one  month, 
35  cents;  thr<-»  montha.  Jl  00;  six  m^xi'-hs. 
J2.00;  one  year.  $4.00;  Saturday  Herald,  |2 
per  yeaj;   Weekly    Herald.   $1   per  year. 

Out.sid''  of  abovf  mentiont-d  states  hy  mail 
pa.vable  in  advanfo.  one  mo'ith.  6''  f»nts; 
tlire'-  inonths.  $1  65.  six  monlhF,  JS.L'S;  one 
yea.r.  $6.50;  .Saturday  only.  $3.00;  AVe'?kly 
Herald.  $1  per  year.  All  mail  subscriptions 
otoji  ut  explratiuii- 

Daily  by  citrrier.  city  and  suburbs.  15  c«nt8 
a   weelt,    65    c-nts    a    n;.)r!th 

iiuStF^ifccn  mi}l  eoBftT  »  t»nr  lijr  ni«iiiit  Jinown  any  complaiat 
ef  TTTiir. 

W!in    ih  :-i"i-»   fs»   ,Ai¥r^'.  of  your  pip-.'f,   it  is  laiporl,iat  to 

Tlie  ...^.^  ..  i.  ia!d  acrepts  advertisirj 
contracts  'vrith  the  diBtiact  K"arant>'e  that  it 
J'a.i  th»  largest  circulation  in  Mini.esrota  out- 
it  id--    the   Twin    Cities. 


The  Herald  *»i!i  be  pirirt  to  h!n  i'  its  nt- 
lention  f-alled  to  ao.v  »ii>>ieadinc  ur  iin- 
tru<*  Htale-tm^m  ^ihirh  nia.«  ap«*rar  In  It* 
-i«-%A».   ediioriiit    or   advertlMiOK    eotHtn»«i. 


LIT  THE  PEOPLE  SPEAK. 

7'he  Herald  Las  seconded  the  appeal  of 
William  Howard  Tail,  president  of  the 
League  to  EnTorce  Peace,  that  the  jK-ople 
of  America  n>e  everj-  available  way  of 
voicmg  their  demand  for  the  League  of 
Nations  so  clearly  that  no  >enator  of  the 
United  States  will  dare  refuse  to  vote  for  it. 

Next  Tuesday-  town  meetings  arc  held  all 
over   Minnesota. 

Here,  if  anj-whcre,  arc  real  gatlicrings  of 
the  people. 

It  has  been  suggested  that  at  each  of 
thc.-<e  town  meetings  resolutions  demanding 
the  League  of  Nations  be  adopted ;  and  the 
suggestion  is  very  timely. 

E\  try  citizen  who  is  for  peace  and 
against  war  sliould  take  steps  to  see  that 
such  action  is  taken  at  these  tou  n  meet- 
ings. 

The  resolutions  should  be  made  in  four 
copies,  and  these  copies  sent  as  follows: 

One  to  the  President  of  the  United 
States.   Washington,   D.   C. 

One  to  William  Howard  Taft.  president 
of  tlie  League  to  Enforce  Peace.  70  Fifth 
avenue.  New  York. 

One  to  Hon.  Knutc  Nelson.  United  States 
senate,  AVashinirton,  D.  C. 

And  one  to  Hon.  F.  B.  Kellogg.  I'liited 
States  senate,  Washington.  D.  C. 


WEARING  OUT  EPITHETS  BY  OVER- 
WORKING THEM. 

"Bobhevist'  and  "anarchist"  are  heavj- 
epithets.  but  tliey  are  being  greatly  weak- 
ened by  over-use. 

What  will  be  the  good  of  using  them  to 
condemn  dangerous  tendencies  and  their 
advocates  if  narrow  and  bigoted  reactionar- 
ies continue  to  overwork  them  by  applying 
them  to  everybody  whi>  does  not  agree 
with  them? 

For  instance,  during  the  debate  in  the 
Minnesota  house  of  repro^entatives  on  the 
reactionary  Warner-Hompe  bill  abolishing 
the  state-wide  primary  election  system  in 
this  state  and  restoring  the  old-fashioned 
convention  system,  its  advocates  spoke  of 
it  ai  a  measure  to  save  the  state  from  •"Bol- 
shevism," which  the  Townley  Nonpartisan 
leajruc  is  said  to  be  introducing. 

Now  Townleyi~m  is  .Socialism,  right 
enough,  very  thinly  camouflaged:  but  it  isn't 
"Bolshevism.''  Neither  is  it  "I.  W.  \\  .  ism." 
We  hold  no  brief  for  Tciwnley  or  Townlej*- 
ism.  We  are  opposed  to  their  plans  and 
their  methods,  and  we  believe  the  time  will 
come  when  North  Dakota  will  bitterly  rue 
the  day  it  fell  victim  to  the  blandishments 
of  Townley  and  the  schemes  of  his  little 
junta  of  Socialists.  And  we  could  never 
forgive  or  condone  their  partnershii)  with 
alien   forces   of  pro-German   treason. 

But  there  is  utterly  no  relation  between 
the  Nonpartisan  league  and  Bolshevism. 
Bolshevism  aims  at  the  overthrow  of  the 
political,  social  and  industrial  s\  stetn  im- 
mediately and  by  violence.  It  has  no  use 
for  the  ballot  or  for  normal  political  pro- 
cesses. But  Townleyi^nl.  bad  as  it  is.  pro 
ceeds  legitimately  by  norma!  political 
methods,  seeking  to  gain  its  end  by  the 
ballot:  and  however  wc  may  oiijcct  to  its 
plans  and  its  legislative  methods,  the  only 
honest  way  to  tioht  is  by  arguraem  and  the 
ballot.  It  is  not  fair  fighting  to  call  it 
'"Bolshevism,"  for  it  is  nothing  of  the  kind. 

And  in  the  fi^ht  o\cr  the  primary  elec- 
tion, witli  the  Nonparti->an  leaguers  in  the 
house  supporting  the  democratic  primary 
election  and  the  opponents  of  Townleyism 
supporting  the  convention  system  with  its 
bossism  and  rule  by  pohticiaus  and  tor 
politicians,  the  Townieyites  presented  a 
prettier  spectacle  than  their  opponent.--  did. 

Another  amusing  instance  of  the  over- 
working of  epithets  is  provided  by  a  widely 
circulated  pamphlet  entitled  "".America's 
Greatest  Peril — The  Bolshcviki  and  the 
Mo.jney  case."  In  this  pamphlet  everybody 
who  doesn't  bov\  three  times  every  morning 
to  the  nearest  corporation  headquarters  is 
calied  an  '"anarchist."  Moouey  is  an  anar 
chist.  The  Townieyites  are  anarchists.  The 
An;ericaJJ  Federation  of  Labor  is  composed 
of  anarchists.  Debs  is  an  anarchist.  Fre- 
mont Older,  the  brave  San  Francisco  editor 


.» iiO  pu:  iiiC  in;ani<>U5  Sv.nn.;tz  u:\:^  Kuxrl 
in  prison  and  then,  out  of  the  softness  of 
his  heart,  txrgan  a  campaign  to  get  them 
out  ajirain,  i=  an  anarchist.  The  Wilson  ad- 
ministration is  anarchi'Jt  because  it  protested 
again.-t  hanging  Mooney  v  hen  his  chief 
offense  wai  being  a  dangerous  labor  agi- 
tator. Secretary  of  Labor  W.  B.  Wilson 
is  an  anrtrchi*t.  Congressman  William 
Kent  of  California  is  an  anarchist.  Judge 
Griffin,  the  judge  who  tried  Mooney  and 
who  urged  a  new  trial  for  him  after  it  be- 
came clear  that  his  conviction  was  ba»ed 
on  perjured  testimony,  is  an  anarchist  be- 
cause he  "took  part  in  a  labor  union  demon- 
stration." 

Now  all  this  is  simply  silly. 

Townley  is  a  dangerous  factor,  and  Town- 
leyism i?  a  mistaken  cause  which  ought  to 
be  defeated — bat  fairly  and  by  fair  argu- 
nienis.  not  bj-  ignorant  abuse.  Mo^mej-  is, 
we  l>clievc,  a  dangerous  labor  agitator  of 
the  violent  kind  that  docs  labor  more  harm 
than  capital;  but  he  ought  not  to  be  hanged 
or  imprisoned  for  life  on  a  false  charge 
simply  Vi  get  rid  of  his  agitation.  Mooney 
unjustly  imprisoned  is  a  greater  danger 
than  Mooney  free,  no  matter  how  hard  he 
might  work  his  mouth. 

Bolshevism  is  a  thing  America  has  no 
rr>om  for.  and  it  onght  to  be  fought  to  a 
finish.  But  it  doesn't  help  the  fight  against 
it  to  call  everybody  who  doesn't  believe  in 
turning  the  country  over  to  Big  Business 
to  rule  or  ruin  as  it  pleases  a  '"Bolshevik." 
Anarchy  is  a  thing  to  be  stamped  out  ruth 
le.-sly:  but  it  df.»cs  not  help  to  figlit  anarchy 
when  ignorant  bigots  call  ever}'  union 
leader  and  every  liberal  thinker  an  anarchist. 

The  fact  is  that  as  progress  i^  most  ham- 
pered by  wild  radicals  like  Haywood  and 
Townley  and  Mooney,  so  the  worst  enemy 
of  order  and  the  security  of  legitimate  prop- 
erty interests  is  the  bigoted  and  intolerant 
reactionary  who  ignorantly  plasters  epithets 
like  '"Bolshevist"  and  '"anarchist"  over 
everybod.v  who  has  a  thought  beyond  the 
moment  and  a  heart  for  anything  but  his 
own  selfish  interest. 


ir.,:.  A  ._. 


i>a.-: 


XvU    Hi 


:•:  UuT.  ii;;:'.U  ;  ti;;!!^  again -t  ea-.  i. 


REGISTEii  TUESDAY. 

Make  a  note  of  it  on  \  our  calendar, 
where   yifU    will    not   overlook   it: 

Tue^daj'.  March  n,  is  registration  day 
for  the  city   elections. 

Vou  wiJ!  want  to  vot?  at  the  primary 
election  March  15.  and  at  the  general  elec- 
tion April   I. 

Unregistered    voters    cannot    vote. 

Last   year's    registration   does   not   count. 

Register  Tuesday' 

* 

AMERICA  AND   THE  PROBLEM   OF 
IRELAND. 

\\'hen  the  member-  of  the  house  of  rep- 
resentatives adopted  by  a  large  vote  a 
resolution  recommending  to  the  peace  con- 
ference Ireland's  claim  to  freedom,  they 
showed  more  eagerness  to  bid  for  votes 
than  thought  and  statesmanship.  The 
problem  is  by  no  means  so  simi)le  as  that, 
nor  is  it  to  be  solved  so  easilj*. 

The  trouble  with  Ireland  in  America  is 
that  Ireland  has  taught  America  to  believe 
in  home  rule,  which  it  did  gladly  and  with 
enthusiasm.  And  then,  just  when  Amer- 
ica was  wholly  converted  to  that  causC, 
suddenly  emerged  the  Sinn  Fein  preaching 
separation  from  Great  Britain,  and  it  ap- 
peared tliat  Ireland  no  longer  wanted 
home  rule,  but  nothing  short  of  complete 
independence.  The  re-ult  is  that  .\merica 
is  bewildered,  and  has  not  yet  got  its 
bearings.  Nor  is  it  yet  ready  to  believe 
that  the  Irish  people  DO  want  separation, 
desjjite  the  political  successes  of  the  Sinn 
Fein. 

Sir  Horace  Plunkett,  who  seems  to  be  a 
duly  qualified  spokesman  for  the  a=<pirations 
of  the  Irish,  people,  is  in  this  country,  and 
in  his  speeches  he  has  made  it  clear  that 
he  does,  not  believe  that  an  independent 
Irish  republic  is  a  wise  or  practical  pro- 
posal at  this  time.  He  does  believe  that 
Irish  problems  should  be  settled  by  Irish- 
men in  Ireland;  and  with  that  we  can 
all  agree 

There  is  of  course  no  ill  will  in  America 
toward  Ireland — (piite  the  contrary,  indeed. 
.•\merica  has  not  blamed  the  Iri^h  people 
for  the  pro-Germani-m  of  some  Sinn  Fein 
leaders  and  of  representatives  in  .America 
like  Jeremiah  O'Lcary  and  Justice  Coha- 
lan.  BernstorfTs  'dependable  friends." 
Though  those  Boston  Irish  societies  that 
affronted  the  president  by  honoring  Coha- 
lan  because  the  president  refused  to  meet 
him — with  which  action  all  Americans 
who  know  Cohalan's  dark  record  ui  the 
war  are  in  full  agreement — arc  doing  the 
cause  of  Ireland  in  America  no  good, 
we  do  not  believe  that  they  represent  tru^y 
Irish- American  thought.  .-Vnierica  knows 
that  even  if  Ireland  as  an  entity  seemed 
to  take  little  intere-t  in  the  war.  Irish- 
men by  the  thousands  from  America, 
Canada,  Australia.  New  Zealand  and  Ire- 
land itself  have  fought  nobly  and  nobly 
helped  to  win   the  war. 

America,  therefore,  wishes  well  to  Ire- 
land— but  It  wishes  well  to  England  also, 
and  has  every  reason  to.  It  is  not  likely 
to  be  drawn  into  the  appearance  of  being 
a  partisan  agaiii>-t  either  Ireland  or  Eng- 
land. Tt  still  hopes,  and  will  as  long  as 
possible  continue  to  hope,  that  the  Irish 
problem  will  be  settled  by  and  between 
l-.ngland  and  Ireland,  and  on  a  ba^is  of 
partnership  between  them  rather  than  of 
separation.  The  workl  relies  too  much 
for  its  future  peace  and  security  upon 
Great  Britain  to  be  much  taken  with  the 
thought  of  Ireland,  as  a  virtually  liostile 
nation,  becoming  a  possible  menace  to 
the   security   of   Britain   right  at  home. 

.Application  to  Ireland  of  the  principle 
of  self-determination  has  its  difficulties. 
In  the  first  place.  Ireland  by  its  long  fight 
for  home  rule  as  a  part  of  the  British  Cora- 


thc  ixni>rcssion  that  it  has  tacitly  at  lAfl 
Tecogntzed  its  attachment  to  that  fvnjnrr. 
Redmond,  the  Irish  leader  whom  Ameri- 
cans have  most  admired  and  who' for  a 
generation  mo?t  clearly  expressed  ^d 
represented  the  will  of  Ireland,  seetns 
never  to  have  thought  of  Ireland  otbxr- 
wise  than  as  a  part  of  the  British  tnipire 
which  wanted  its  rights  IN  tliat  empire. 
To  the  average  American,  therefore,  tlic 
Irish  question  is  still  a  domestic  issue, 
not  an  international  issue  on  a  plane  with 
Jugoslavia.  Poland  or  Czeclio-Slovakia. 
Therefore,  while  he  feels  it  is  a  question 
that  he  can  have  and  express  an  opinion 
on,  and  that  an  opinion  wholly  friendly  to 
Ireland,  he  docs  not  feel  that  it  is  one  that 
the  government  can  properly  take  action 
upon 

Self-determination  would  not  end  with 
the  mere  freeing  of  lrelai*d  a-  an  inde- 
pendent nation.  There  would  still  be  Ul- 
ster with  its  transplanted  Scots,  \\ould 
not  Ulster,  then,  under  the  principle  of 
self-determination,  be  entitled  to  be  free 
of  Iri^h  rule?  Who  could  gainsay  it?  Yet 
if  that  were  granted,  there  is  a  minority 
of  irishmen  in  Ulster  who.  under  tlie  same 
principle  of  self-determination,  cov.ld  and 
doubtless  would  demand  freedom  from 
the  rule  of  the  Ulster  S.ots.  Being 
started  on  this  road  of  remorseless  ap[>li- 
cation  of  the  rule  of  self-determination,  of 
course  we  should  have  to  admit  that  also; 
but  the  net  result  would  be  simply  a  mess. 

England  hasn't  dealt  wisely  with  ireU»nd. 
though  actual  mistreatment  is  a  historical 
fact,  not  a  present  fact,  and  a  bitter  mem- 
ory rather  than  a  living  issue:  and  the 
present  situation  is  largely  due  to  British 
— and  I'lsters — blundering  Yet  we  be- 
lieve that  it  is  tlie  \vi>h  of  the  \-ast  major- 
ity of  Englishmen,  Scots  and  Welsh  that 
Ireland  be  dealt  with  fairly.  Eng- 
land hasn't  found  it  easy.  Ireland  hasn't 
found  it  easy,  .\merica  doe?  not  tlnd  it 
easy.  Des])ite  the  resolution  too  hastily 
passed  by  congress,  the  average  .\merican 
sees  in  Ireland  and  England  two  friends 
whom  he  wishes  well,  ^\hose  quarrel  he 
regrets,  whose  differences  he  would  be 
glad  to  see  reconciled,  and  both  of  whom 
he  respects  so  much  that,  aside  from  the 
expression  of  good  will  and  sympathy  and 
the  hoi)C  that  Ireland  may  soon  win  its 
just  deserts,  he  must  decline  to  interfere 
as  a  partisan  or  opponent  of  either — and 
he  cannot  become  a  partisan  of  one  with- 
out being  labeled  the  enemj-  of  the  other. 
».. ! 

UNWORTHY  OF  MR    KELLOGG. 

Wiiy  Fpend  four  months  trying:  to 
agree  upnn  a  Leacrue  "t  Nationd  for 
the  future  <  ontrol  of  thf  world,  and 
do  nothing  tu  brinir  aUout  the  vsmrn- 
tioii  of  i>eace  and  the  return  of  our 
soldiers'.' — Senator  Kellogg   at  St.    Paul 

Senator  Kellogg  is  a  great  lawyer,  and  no 
great  lawyer  is  a  pettifogger.  Yet  in  making 
that  statement  Senator  Kellogg  was  petti- 
fogging  politically,  and   he   knows   it. 

The  peace  conference  is  agreeing  upi.«n  a 
League  of  Natioi:s  because  the  people  of 
the  world  demand  it,  and  will  wreck  the 
go\ernment  tliat  is  instrumental  in  denying 
it  if  it  doe>  not  come. 

But  the  process  of  agreeing  ujioij  a 
League  of  Nations  has  not  delayed  peace 
one  single  day.  and  nobody  knows  that  bet- 
ter than  Senator  Kellogg.  While  one  com- 
mittee has  been  working  fin  the  draft  of  the 
Covenant  of  the  League  of  Nations,  other 
committees  have  been  working  upon  other 
details  of  the  coming  peace  compact — re- 
sponsibility for  the  war,  the  fi.xiiig  of 
boundaries,  reparation,  etc.  These  several 
divisions  have  been  proceeding  simultane- 
ously because  it  would  take  too  much  time 
for  the  whole  conference  to  consider  them 
one  after  another;  and  the  League  of 
Nations  has  taken  a  prominent  part  in  the 
news  because  the  conference  was  soon  con- 
vinced— unanimously — that  no  peace  com- 
pact that  could  be  written  will  be  more 
than  a  scrap  of  paper  unless  there  is  a 
League  of  Nations  to  enforce  it  and  to 
carry  it  out. 

But  the  work  of  agreeing  upon  a  League 
of  Nations  hasn't  delayed  the  peace  -com- 
pact a  single  day,  and  hasn't  by  a  single 
hour  pr^.longed  the  stay  of  any  American 
soldier   in   Europe. 

To  charge  that  it  has.  as  Senator  Kellogg 
did.  is  a  piece  i.f  x>olnical  pettifogging  ut- 
terly ur.wi.rthy  of  him  as  a  lawyer  and  as 

a  man. 

• 

LAW  AliV    PEACE,   OR   ANARCHY    AND 
WAR  ' 

How  narrowly  America  escaped  the  con- 
diiiim  of  anarchy  and  lawless  nationalism 
that  has  kept  Europe  at  war  is  vividly 
shown  by  Samuel  M.  Graiiam.  assistant  at- 
torney general  of  the  United  States,  in  an 
article  in  the  New  York  Times. 

First  there  were  thirteen  colonies, 
f.irther  apart  in  iniere>t  and  understanding 
than  the  nations  of  the  world  arc  today. 
Then  the  colonies  were  united  in  the  com- 
mon peril  and  the  common  cause  of 
the  .  Revolution,  th'Wgh  without  any 
form  of  organization  until  the  war 
was  a  year  old.  The  federation  then 
forn:ed  was  the  loosest  possijle  kind, 
scarcely  a  government  at  all,  and  was 
maintained  only  with  the  greatest  difficulty. 

And  when  the  war  was  over.  M-  Graham 
points  out.  "lethargy  and  lack  of  interest 
in  the  general  w chare  of  the  .'■tates  as  a 
whole  developed,  a:iu  \  iial  ambition  and 
the  spirit  of  co-operation  seen  cd  in  a 
measure  to  have  flown.  The  go'  eri.mcnt 
under  the  Articles  of  Confederation  seems 
to  h::\e  lo?t  it?  purpose  and  the  reason  for 
its  existence  Each  separate  state  began 
to  be  absorbed  entirely  with  its  own  small 
affairs  and  t^'  neglect  its  duty  toward  the 
common  interest.  The  .Articles  themselves 
were  without  effective  ir.eans  o:  effecting 
their  purposes. 

'"The  states  began  to  i-:r-3  discriminatory 


Its 


own  irredeemable  paper  money  as  legal 
tender  for  debts.  One  state  refused  to  sur- 
render criminals  to  anotiier  state  because 
it  approved  of  their  criminal  acts.  The 
pe^iple  of  Pennsylvania  and  Connectictit  I 
were  actually  at  war.  plundcnug  and  kiliing 
each  other  in  the  Wyoming  valley.  Shay's  ' 
Rel>ellion  occurred  in  Massachusetts.  Mobs 
at  certain  points  in  Massachusetts  broke 
up  the  courts.  Generally  tlie  state?  almost 
to  their  limit  indulged  in  petty  hostility 
toward  each  other.  Tliere  was  a  jealous 
spirit  among  them,  striving  each  for  its  own 
advantage  and  watchful  o:  a  chance  to  do 
injurj-  to  some  other  state. 

"Confusion  and  discord  and  international 
anarchy  were  ever>-where  present,  due  to 
each  state  having  adopted  again  a  policy 
of  individual  nationalism,  wliich  they  had 
abandoned  in  their  League  of  Friendship 
for  the  common  interest  of  all  during  the 
Revolutionary  War.  It  is  not  possible  here 
to  picture  fully  the  deploratde  conditions 
of  international  anardiy  among  the  states 
which  existed  at  this  period." 

Washington,    £'>eaking    of    this    condition, 

said: 

It  i."  as  clear  to  me  as  A  B  C  that 
ar.  extenBioii  of  Fed<^ral  pow^-r  would 
make  ui»  oue  of  the  most  happy. 
■w  eailhy.  reei»eitabl<»  and  pom-erf  ul  na- 
tion*; that  ever  inh.ibit#«d  the  tem-^- 
tria.1  slobe  Witliout  it  we  shall  soot: 
k»e  everything  whieh  li  the  direct  re- 
verite. 

The  Herald  has  already  described  how 
fearful  men  of  the  colonies  had  the  same 
petty  fears  of  the  Constitution  that  fearful 
men  of  today  have — or  pretend  to  have — 
of  the  Covenant  of  the  League  of  Nations. 

Had  it  not  been  for  the  Constitution, 
which  was  adopted  only  with  tlie  greatest 
diflficulty.  America  would  h^ve  settled  down 
into  a  state  of  international  anarchy  in 
which  tl;at  form  of  nationalism  which  seeks 
gain  at  the  expense  of  other  natiftiis — 
which  isn't  exclusively  Prussian  by  any 
means — would  have  provoked  war  after  war 
between  the  colouies,  just  as  the  same  an- 
archy has  prc>voked  war  after  war  in 
Europe,  leading  up  to  tl:e  tragic  war  just 
ended. 

As  the  American  colonies  saved  them- 
selves by  adopting  the  Constitution,  so 
mu>t  the  world  save  itself  from  war-pro- 
voking internati'^nal  anarchy  by  adopting 
the  Covenant  of  the  League  of  Nations. 
No  fact  of  the  time  couid  possibly  be 
clearer. 


Reed  Rampant  Again 


By   Savoya'-d 


A  REAL  TEST. 

This  week  an  election  was  held  in  the 
Twenty-second  Pennsylvania  congressional 
district  to  fill  a  vacant  congressional  seat. 
When  John  H.  Wilson.  Democrat,  entered 
the  field  he  sought  a  seat  that  had  never 
been  filled  by  a  Democrat  since  the  Re- 
publican party  was  born  except  once  as  a 
result   of  the   Taft-Roosevelt   split   in    1912. 

But  he  entered  the  field  with  just  two 
issues:  He  asked  a  v>te  of  confidence  in 
the  president,  and  support  for  the  League 
of  Nations.  His  opponent  took  no  stand  on 
the  League  of  Nations,  but  declared  tliat  he 
would  "be  governed  by  the  course  the  Re- 
publican leaders  decided  to  follow." 

That  John  H.  Wilson.  Democrat,  was 
triumphantly  elected  c^n  those  issues,  and 
tliat  that  stalwart  Republican  district  sent 
a  Democrat  to  congress  for  the  first  time 
in  history  when  the  issue  v.as  between  a 
Democrat  and  a  Republican,  is  a  most 
significant  sign  of  the  times,  and  one  that 
Republicans  v.r.o  think  there  is  polit- 
ical nourishment  in  opposition  to  the 
League  of  Nations   will  disregard  at  their 

peril. 

o 

THE  STEEP  ROAD   TO  LIBERTY. 

Uj>  the  steep  h'-'igiitj  u  treeion;  luiman- 
ity  painfully  toils; 

Magna  Charta,  A.  D.  1^15. 

The  Declaration  of  Independence,  A.  D. 
K7'-> 

The  American  Constitution,  A.  D.  17S5. 

The  French  Revolution.  A.  D.  1789. 

The  Russian  Revolution,  A.  D.  1917. 

The  overthrow  of  autocracy.  1918. 

The  Covenant  of  the  League  of  Nations, 
A.  D.  1919. 

So  humanity  toils  up  the  steep  heights  to 
libertv  and  i-uinar  brothv^nood 


Waphinetor.  March  S.— (Special  to  The 
Herald,  t— About  the  time  George  III  became 
kirif?  of  England  there  was  a  young  man  of 
aristocratic  birth,  a  roya^y  good  fellow,  of 
the  name  «<f  Scoit,  by  his  intimates  called 
•"Jack"  Scott.  A  young'^r  son.  he  had  nut  a 
penny,  but  he  elopv.-d  with  and  maj  ri.  d  a 
charming  girl,  whose  natn^-  I  do  not  now  re- 
call. She  aieo  was  very  puor.  But  she  was 
a  wife  among  ten  iho-asand.  and  if  she  did 
ofttimes  wear  the  pai.tf  and  at  all  tiin«s 
keep  a  tight  ^rip  of  'h*-  family  {.urwe.  Bhe 
made  of  her  husband  a  fine  man.  :i  l^-arned 
lawyer,  and  u  p'.er  of  the  realm,  r.ut  he  v>ai 
a  narrow-m:!id-d  man.  a  Tory  of  the  Tories. 
He  believ.-d.  reli^riou.siy  belif'ved.  that  Ivings 
ruled  by  divine  right,  and  that  as  only  cer- 
tain folk  were  fit  to  write  poetry,  so  only  a 
certain  cla-s^  weie  fit  to  rule  the  realm.  Un- 
der the  title  of  Lrord  Eldon.  Jack  Scott  be- 
came lord  chancellor,  and  he  held  that  dig- 
nity longer  tiian  any  other  indivlduul  in 
English  history,  eome  quarter  of  a  century 
or  more. 

Ab  keeper  of  the  king's  conscif'nce.  I.ard 
ElJon  advisf-d  Lieorge  111  it.  do  the  very 
things  thf  king  held  proj>er  to  do.  and  next 
to  Wedderbume,  Eldon  was  nK>si  rt-gfK>iisibie 
for  the  policy  that  lost  to  Eiigiaud  the  Amer- 
ican colonies  He  was  a  good  man.  was  El- 
don; he  loied  his  king  and  liis  country,  and 
religiously  heli*-ved  h"  was  rendering  inval- 
uable s»-r\-jce  to  nil  Er.g-istime?!.  in  America 
as  well  as  in  England,  by  the  advice  he  gave 
the    king. 

It  wa«  of  Eldon  thai  Charles  James  Fox. 
that  nottle  champion  of  human  liberfy.  re- 
marked: "All  the  -wisdom  and  aU  tne  virtue 
and  all  the  patriotism  of  English  statocrafi 
liRve  never  arhi-^ved  .is  much  foi-  the  welfare 
of   mankind   as   Lord    Eldon    has   thwarted." 

•  *        • 

And  shall  history  record  that  those  sen- 
ators in  congress,  who.  in  the  name  of 
"Americaiiism."  are  seeking  to  frustrate  the 
League  of  Nations.  siicc^*eded  in  their  efforts 
to  prom.ote  hute  between  ttie  nations  and 
thwart  amity  between  tht-  ptoi.lfs  of  the 
eaith'.'  Now.  I  do  not  ciiarge  tiiat  liorah  and 
Poindext*^r  and  the  others  are  vicious  in 
their  hearts;  neither  was  Eldon.  but  their 
minds  are  narrow  and  their  statecraft  is 
.jaundiced  "Well,  when  a  statei^maji  finds 
himself  in  that  fix.  th*-ie  i.?  but  one  tiling 
for  him  to  do — dip  intu  demasojrv  and  ap- 
peal to  ail  the  beastl.v  ignoi-ance  atid  pitiful 
T»rejudice  afloaL  I>ean  {swift  leJls  us  of  a 
cla.-^s  of  Cliristians  who  have  just  enougn 
religion  to  make  them  bate,  and  not  enough 
to  make  them  love  on^  .-nioiher.  And  we  sec 
in  lii-e  senate  statesmen  wiioee  vision  halts 
and  vanishes  at  the  1  onfines  of  their  o'wn 
country,    which    they   view   cros.«-eyed. 

These  gentlemen  insist  that  President  Wil- 
son purpo.>j<  :  to  destroy  American  liberty,  or 
rather  tliat  such  caiamity  would  result  from 
his  policy.  ]  have  preciou.<  little  respect  for 
the  Americanism  of  any  man  who  can 
imagine  the  destruction  of  that  immortal 
and  indestructible  thing  we  call  Am<-rican 
liberty.  His  conception  of  American  liberty 
is   sadly    in   n-^-ed   of  a  lialf   sole. 

We  must  be  free  or  die.  who  speak  the 

tOIlgllo 

That   .s^hrtkespeare  spake;  the   faith   and 

morals    liold 
Wtiich  Milton   held. 

American  liberty  is  in  no  danger  from  the 
I.,eague  of  N'ations.  hut  .American  welfare  Is 
in  great  danger  from  senaturial  eloquence. 
An  ancient  philosopher  maintained  that  snow 
is  black.  What  a  fine  yoke-fellow  he  would 
be  for  R-ed  of  Missouri,  if  reincarnate  and 
in  the  United  States  senate!  And  what  a 
riotous  Imagination  is  that  of  the  Hon.  Reed! 
If  at  large  o"  nights,  a  vigilant  cop.  on  duty 
Intent,  would  be  sure  to  chase  it  lihd  run  it 
in  for  dis<>rdcil5'  conduct.  ImHgination 
boss-'d  by  common  sense  and  toned  by  com- 
mon lionesty  is  an  invaluable  quantity,  but 
when    imagination    is    boss,    the    devil    is    to 

pay. 

•  •        • 

This  her.-  confus<'d  ;»ii'J  luinultiious  f.incy 
of  the  Hon.  Ri-ed  must  have  had  dealing?' 
witli  a  bootlegger  in  this  dr.v  town,  \v)i«n 
whatever  s.'igacity  th"  senator  hais  took  a 
back  seat  "and  sufff-r.-d  hi.-  vagary  to  ex- 
poiind  the  voiceful  !ion.-^e;!se  iliait  Engiatul 
will  eat  up  our  glorious  Union  blood -raw  if 
we  enter  the  League  of  Nations  witli  liCf.  In 
many  respects  the  late  Joseph  n.  AlC'ullaugh 
was  the  gr-atest  journalist  tiie  American 
{■ress  ever  knew,  and  in  an  article  critic. il 
of  Charle.a  .s;uniner  Mr  M'  Cullauch  coint^d 
the  word  "jackassity."  His  prophf^-tic  vision 
must  hav»  had  a  glanc*  at  Jim  Reed  in  the 
United    States    senate    Yeh.    22.    1?19.  -h. 

How  .silly  that  fancy  of  the  Reed  imagina- 
tion out  on  a  frolic!  The  greatest  politica! 
assi^  t  Gre:<t  Britain  has  i«!  tl^e  perfect  connity 
and  t>ie  sinrerest  friendship  l>et-ween  all  the 
peoples  »vho  spe.ik  our  tongue.  And  that  is 
the  greatest  itolitical  n^set  cur  own  glorious 
Union  ha«  also.  N'ay.  It  is  the  greatest  and 
mo.3t  precious  political  a^^set  the  world  has. 
And  absurdity  has  reached  its  superlative 
when  a  s-Miator  in  coi'.;rress  prates  the 
asin5n»>  Fttipdity  that  England  seeks  tf>  bos.^ 
the  Le.Tsriie  of  N'utions  to  our  injury.  I  won- 
der what  H-"nry  Cabot  Lodge  thouglr  cf  1!  at 
passace  of  th'-  Hon  P.eed'"-^  eloquence "  I.,odge 
is   rather  niierlish     y.,u    know 

nut  the  clim.ax  if  al  .'^uid.t  >•  w;is  not  at- 
tained   by   Reed    till    he    got    to    Irehnd.    wiien 


New 

Editor! 

York's 

Uicked  It 

ay 

al  in  the 

New   York  \\, 

irld. 

Mrs.  Ellen  O'Gr^Ay.  deputy  police  commis- 
sioner, going  on  a  still  l.unt  by  niglits.  finds 
that  Broadway  "isn't  as  bad  as  I  r-xp-cted." 
As  a  matter  of  general  fact.  I'.rosdway  is 
never  as   bad  r.g   many   people  expect. 

The  liroadway  of  waich  thousands  of  folk-s, 
mostly  straiigers.  speak  with  a   knov.ng  look 
and  a   wink   of  the  other  eye  is   largely  cam- 
ouflage.     Like   Chinatown,   which    once   lived 
and  is  now  mostly  stag--  property,  it  is  maln- 
I  tained   for    tourists   only.      Provincial    persona 
j  seeking  lo  be  devilish  visit  the  big  town  and 
make  speedily   f'l    the  most   famous  cf  white- 
I  lighted    highways.      For    practicing    a    s:Tni»ie 
art    fif   encouragement    upon    these    victims    of 
a    desire    for    well-spiced      frivolity,      various 
companies    of    enterlainers    really    bound    i'y 
most    respectable    ties   are    paid   wages   -which 
most    of   them    would    t>e    pteus^e^    to    t-arn    by 
K'ftier    efforts. 

"Poor  little  birtterfli'^s!"  S!gl;---d  Mrs 
O'iJrady  over  a  band  of  cabaret  danceis.  'So 
young  and  pretj  now!  See,  they  liavea  t  hard 
faces."  r.ut  that  they  were  but'.erflieg  in 
hard  circumstance  wtis  plain  to  the  keen  of- 
ficial eye.  •"Why."  mused  the  official  vis- 
itor, "do  people  come  to  these  places?  "Why 
can't  they  be  happy  in  their  homes  the  way 
we  used  lot  A  Utile  group  of  friends  sing- 
ing around  the  piano  .«r  playing  games  by 
tiie  fireli.eht  used  to  be  enougli  for  the  Amer- 
ican   peopit*" 

If  the  de}>uty  commissioner  did  but  knn'^ 
it.  so  many  of  New  "V'orivs  6.600.000  people  do 
amuse  thenisolves  in  iust  that  old  vray  that 
the  cabarets  could  not  live  a  night  without 
the  stimulus  of  visit  :>rs  from  out  of  town 
and   the   wicked   "White   W'av   legend. 

» I 

Filipino  Advancement, 

Omaha  World-Herald:  There  never  was  any 
public  educational  system  in  the  Philippines 
until  the  United  Statc.-^  took  charge  of  them. 
Now  the  islands  are  becoming  ctiual  to  some 
of  the  states  of  the  Union.  At  the  la's! 
se.ssion  of  the  bgislaturc.  which  has  just 
recently  adjourned,  over  30,000,000  pesos  wa.s 
appropriated  for  the  extension  of  universal 
flee  education  to  all  the  children  of  the  isl- 
ands. 

Id  a  cablegram  to  the  secretary  of  in- 
terior the  governor  £a>s  that  all  the  laws 
enacted  l»y  the  legislatuie  were  wise,  prudent 
and  will  be  of  great  advantage  to  the  peo- 
ple. The*-  were  mostly  patterned  after  slatd 
laws  in  the  United  Slates,  t<ut  wheu  they 
found  sometliing  belter  they  did  not  hesitata 
to    adopt    it. 

The  governor  says  th.it  the  recent  legisla- 
tion will  insure  v  ithin  five  years  that  ever.%- 
child  will  be  provided  with  an  education 
free.  Th'  re  are  now  four  normal  sohoolH 
and  two  iiior*  will  be  opened,  the  four  agri- 
cultural schools  will  be  greatly  enlarged  an  1 
three  more  added  next  year.  Only  Z  i)er  cent 
of  tiie  iMesent  corps  of  teachers  are  Amer- 
ican. Tiie  whole  rejtort  shoAvs  what  educa- 
tion will  do  for  a  i»eople  wlio  for  genera- 
tion-  iia\e    lived    in    ignorance. 


Just  a  Moment 

Oally    Strengtli    and    Cheer. 

Con. piled  by  John  G.  Quinius,  the 
Sunshine    Man. 

He  healeth  Hie  broken  in  heart,  and  bind- 
eth  up  their  wounds.  He  tellelh  the  number 
of  the  stars:  He  calleth  them  all  by  their 
names. — Psalm    cxlvii.    :;-4. 


Teach   me   your   mood.   O   patient    stars! 

AViio  climb  each  night  the  ancient  sky. 
Leaving  on  space  no  shade,  no  scars. 

No  trace  of  age,  ;io  fear  to  die. 

— 1:    V.'.   Emerson. 

I  looked  MP  to  the  heavens  once  more,  and 
live  quietness  of  the  stars  seemed  torepjoaih 
me.  "We  are  safe  up  hire."  they  seemed  t<. 
say.  "We  shine,  fearless  and  confident,  for 
the  <;od  who  gave  the  primrose  its  rough 
leave.-:  to  hide  it  from  the  blast  of  uneven 
spring,  lianss  us  in  the  awful  holjom-*  of 
space.  "VS'e  cannot  fall  out  of  His  safety.  Lift 
up  your  eyes  on  high,  and  behold!  Wlio  hath 
cieat'd  these  tilings — that  bringeth  out  theii- 
host  by  number?  He  calleth  (iiein  all  by 
tiames.  Ity  ihe  g-eatness  of  His  niit;ht.  for 
that  He  is  strong  in  powi  r.  not  one  failetli. 
Why  sayest  thou,  o  .lacob!  and  speakest,  O 
Israel!  my  way  is  hid  from  tlie  Lord,  and  my 
judgment  is  passed  over  from  my  Cod?" — <i. 
Macdona'd. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

Frofr    The    -w.  ~»\,\    or   T;,:.--    Date,    1S99. 


••*The  new  city  cour;'Jil  organiz' d  last 
evening  and  el'ecte.d  all  of  the  city  officer.-^ 
to  be  chosen  by  it.  ex< ''•pting  tlie  assistan' 
city  clerk,  action  on  wliich  was  defei  rod 
The  following  w.re  ctected'  President  of 
council,  Frank  Crasswller;  vice  president, 
Iiavid  San;r.  Sr.:  city  lerk.  H.  "W.  Cheadle: 
city  attorney.  J.  B.  Richard.';;  assistant  citv 
attorney.  W.  It.  Sponc.  r;  h<  alth  officer.  Dr. 
H.  E.  Webster;  city  .- -aler  of  weiglits  and 
measures,    Xohle    Samp -on.      TJie    Evans    tele- 

i    Iiholie      flftnChlse     wa.c      .i:.:r'us.=:ed,      bui      no     ai   - 
'  tion    was    tak»n. 


.tliat     uiiruly     imagin.it  ion     of      iii- 


aw 


tlie 


Soul  Above  Body. 

Th"    ."oul    Is    the    only    thii.g    to   priz*»; 
Heed    not    the    body;    it    is   i;ot    wise.' 
Thou    hast   five   robbers    to   keep   at    baj^ 
Hearing  and  sight,  tou^  h    taste  and   smell. 
So    chain    them    up  and   goveru    tiieii.    welL 
Some    thiags    ar-    real    and    some   Jmr    seem; 
The    mundane    things    of    tie    world     are     a 

dream. 
Blest    is    the    soul    that    is    littefl    above 
The    paltry    cares   Self's    selfish   love 
"Which   adds  no   weight    to  another's  car* 
And  ^iveri  no  soul  a  burden  to  bear. 
Which  takes  what   comes  as  its  part   and  lot. 
Which    laughs    at    trouble.^    and   worries    not. 
Which   j>ieeps   without   malice   or  fraud   in    its 

breast 
Ajid  rises  pure  from  it?  daily  rest. 

— Janr.i.    a    Persian    Poet. 


i 


Rippling  Rhymes 


lis    Wait    Ma^^on. 


Lonesome. 

Fn:  loTesomr   wiier.   the  winter  ends:  the  \ 
winter  take?  away  my  friends,  by  twos  and  j 
and    threes    anu    scores;    they    li\c    thrr-ugh 
summer,  spriig  and  fall,  but  wmier  comes,  I 
wit!:  bier  and  pall,  and   stc.p>  their  earthly 
chores.    Metiui.ks  this  viitter  was  tlie  worst  ♦ 
that  ever  happened.  la?t  and   fir-t,   it  filled 
so    many    graves:    a    i-.undrej    friends    have 
gone  to  sleep  ir.  co-jche=  narrow,  cold  and  [ 
deep,  out  whce  tlie  brovvr.  grass  waves.    A  ' 
hundred  dear  old  friends  are  g.'ne;  no  more  ' 
they'll  gossip  on   the   lawn,  or  in   the   Blue  j 
Front  store;  I'm  lonesome — for  old  friends  1 
I  yearn,  I  look  for  them  at  ever>'  turn,  but  | 
see  my  friends  no  more.     An  old  gent  can-  i 
not  make  new  friends,  as  down  the  sunset  ' 
slope  he  wends,  'with  halting  .-ttps  and  slow; 
the    more    the    bells    of   evening   rings,    the  ! 
more   iiis   soul's  affections   cl:ng  to   friends  ' 
of  long  ago.     The  winter  b-^re  my  friends  ' 
away;  I  lost  a  comrade  every  day,  and  some  | 
days   f.vo  or  three;   I    wonder  why   death's 
angel    comes,    to    steal    my    friends,    with  1 
rautiicd  drums,  and  why  he  sidestep?  me? 


United  States  scndinv  avn.ies  and  navies 
acro:;s  tie  water  to  help  EiiEland  lick  Ire- 
land! When  he  got  to  that  ecsta'v  the 
wood  CO.  k  ejaculated  anil  awn-,  he  flew.  Wliat 
a  contempt  the  Hon.  R-ed  niust  liave  ;ot  the 
intelligence  of  nn  Irisb -American  to  fling 
that  jackassity  at  him' 

•        •        • 

On«»  da;  T  a.'^ked  P!o(;or  Kimtt  —  t?;e  bf^t 
judge  of  .-u<-!i  a  thing  tiiat  ever  -was — what  was 
th*'  most  ludicrous  scene  that  ever  cume  under 
his  notice  iL  the  Amc:Mca:i  congress,  and  un- 
hesitatingly he  answered  that  it  was  Jim 
.■\Phley  of  Ohio  aping  E'lniund  K  ::k.  .  when 
he  pronosed  the  impe-ichnient  of  Aiidy  .I.jIui- 
son  What  a  pity  Knott  was  nf>t  alive  afid 
well  and  pr^'sent  in  the  T'niied  .^^tates  sen- 
ate. Feb.  2:2.  wheji  Jim  Reed  aped  Patri<-1: 
Henry!  Patrick  was  der.onrcing  the  Consti- 
tution of  the  United  St.ates  when  he  had  his 
trance,  and  Jim  was  '>V-8di;ig  against  tlie 
brotherhood  of  man  -.vti-n  h--  drop;>ed  imo 
clairvoyaiK-e. 

In  an  ecstrisy  of  jm  rf'i-\id  e'.o()uence — and 
rotten  damiihoolery — tlie  H<'n.  Reed  had  a 
vision  iind  'ii.'ide  it  hi-'  i>ero;  ;vf  ion.  He  was 
raptunius  i.i  the  glory  f  ti:e  old  North 
Church  of  T'aiil  R'-vf  re's  r;de.  of  the  em- 
V)attled  farmers,  of  Valle-.-  Forge,  of  George 
^Vashine'r.'•;  f-roHsing  the  Delaware,  and  Po 
forth.  The;,  he  saw  Cornwallis  pull  down 
his  flag  and  the  starr>'  b.aniier  go  up.  And 
here  thi-  H'!i  Reed  be-amf>  trcmendou-iy  im- 
pre.'?F!ve    ai:d    !udi'Tou-'y    pathetii-   as    folUjw.c; 

'■.■ifial!  it  I'i.e  flag*  be  ]ilaced  in  tlie  iiands 
of    foreicr.e;- •"• 

Th''  ■^".i.-.l.ington  Po  ;t.  rabid  anli-Wilscm. 
sa>  s  the  effect  was  terrific  and  that  the  sen- 
ator's el  'qneree  S'-t  the  senate  afir-e  01 
■word.-'    of    that     imnort. 

Quite  likely.  No  doubt  s'^rators  recalled 
the   days    of    their   youth    when    thfv   spoui'd: 

You'd    ."K^rce   expect    one    of   ni>-   ag- 
To   sM^a'i    in   public   on   the   stage. 

Or: 

The    bov   stood   on    the   burning   d-ck 
Wiien'-e    all    but    him    had    fled. 

Ty°t  the  Hon.  Reed  exorcise  the  norx.i  of 
ills  might  ^.  his  patriotic  and  his  iieioie  soul. 
If  nobod.v  else  comes  forth.  I  pled;;e  myself 
t.j    sav-     the    flag. 


•**'^'h..rie.c   Fi.-^  '•!•    one    of   Ashland'.-    oldest 
Fett|ei-s    and    a    prtfiiauent    citizen,    di^'d    yep- 
He    leaves    a    wife    and     seven    chil- 


trrda  y . 
dien      iiiit 
lulh. 


v.huin,     Jaiii' K,     iri-ides    in     Du- 


«'5*Tliei-e     is    trouble     at     Eveleth    over    tio- 

proposed     removal     of    'he     villa;-^e     from     its 

present   location,   which   is  wanted   on   account 

of     iron     ore    discover  it-.-;        Tiniutli>     Dorr    of 

tiie   .Sa^i;.aw   lumber-ing   fiim  of  Mu.'-phy.  Don 

&    I'lyuM      interested    in    tlie    ore    d<'posit    un - 

■  d*-rlyii:t;     the    preyeui    site,    lias    heen    i>i    Kve- 

|Ieih    duii!;!:     the    past     vveck    tr.\ing    to    mak-- 

I  ai  rang.  Tie], Is    for    the    lemoval    of    the    iniild- 

I  ing>'   at    It.--   eariies;    ;>o-sibi  ■   tune.      The    i):op- 

eit>-    owiieic   otijeet    to   ;ne   plans   for   the    uvv. 

:  sit*-. 


•'*H  M     Pradle.v     ij-.    nr- sentej    to    the    Y. 

'  M    C"    A  the   pead  of  .1   nioo.^e   which   he   shot 

hiuir^elf  li     niea-ure.s    four    feet     across    tlo- 
antlers. 


*'*Tiie  Modem  f-^amaritans.  the  fvaternal 
order  which  -was  born  .ti  l>uluth.  i.s  exf)eri- 
encing  a  fine  growth  :'i  Mmii'-apolit,  Ati  of- 
fice has  been  opened  there,  and  Thomas 
Clark  of  this  city  is  in  f  iiarge.  C.  E.  Lovett. 
former  city  comptroll  -,  will  hereafter  de- 
vote   his    tune    to    puahiuL;    the    order. 


***Ma>i)f  'J'ru- Isen  -.vil!  oi>p')-e  the  county 
<  orrnnissioners'  plan  for  the  settlement  of 
te>:es  for  1886  and  prior  >  ears  that  aie  d.  - 
linquent.  He  repurd.-  it  a.-  r)Utting  a  pre- 
mium on  nonpayment  of  taxes.  The  plan  i■^ 
to  setle  for  50  tht  .eMt  f>f  the  t:iT  on  the 
basis  of  the  tax  late  atiH  valuation  for  18f*X. 
It  is  e-!irnat«:-d  ih.it  ttf  rediution  will 
i  amount  t  .j  about  Cu  per  cent  of  liie  taxes  de- 
linquent. 


•■^'H.  H  Browning.  f>  ^ent  at  Duluth  of  the 
I'liited  .'states  I!\pif.-:s  compan.\-  has  hee.u 
appointed  gereiai  as-!'t  of  the  company  at 
Detroit.  Micfi. 


A  Big  Difference. 

Judge  Cummandiiig  f'fficer  — Rastus,  he-e 
is  your  lionorable  discharge.  You  ought  to 
be    proud    of   it. 

Kabtus— 'i>eed  Ah  am.  cai>tain.  \^liy  in 
ci^  il  life  when  Ah  was  dicharged  Ah  was 
j'-s'    iilaij!    fired. 

• r 

Dear  Pork. 

NashviU-  Banner:  A  NashviMe  mar  is  re- 
ported to  have  paid  more  than  $8t»0  I->v  one 
sow.  No  indications  of  cheaper  jowi  and 
chitlings,    sassagcs    and    ha';ktii.int    there. 


•••The  city  c,i  iticil  of  .Superior  last  eve- 
ning passed  an  ordin-in.-e  declaring  it  illegal 
for  the  street  car  comi^any  to  tender  to  any 
alderin-in,  or  for  any  alderman  to  accept 
passes  over  that  line.  Th-  j^enalty  for  cacii 
\iolation    was    fixed   at   from    %Z    to    J25. 


•••M  J  Taylor  has  Iveen  appC)inted  post- 
master at  Deer  River,  Itasca  county,  Minn  . 
to    Buceetd    James    Everin;;ton,    removed. 


•**Mis.-  Mabel  Clyne  of  "West  Duluth  has 
gone  to  Si  Paul  to  tpend  a  w  ek  with 
friend.^ 


•**.\!ai-iiii  Clfnietson  ha*;  returned  to  West 
Duluth  froi::  Cuba,  where  hi  was  engaged  a» 
a  harness  maker  at  Matauzas  for  a  brigad.- 
composed  of  New  Fork  and  Massachusetts 
troops. 


X 


1 


^iM 


.m-it. 


i 


,1 
i 

I! 

-tit- 


I 

1  i 


^ 


^± 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  S,  1919. 


13 


PETEY  DINK  [mI 


Petey  Wa«  Looking  for  the  Little  One*  He'd  Seen  in  Smloon  Windows 


MByCA.  VOIGHTl 


Tnany  pennies  as  the   srupst   i^   y«»ar.-;   at 
aK'>  will  be  the  tioket  ^if  iidmsji"!!. 

TheTP  will  t»*  special  music  at  the 
eTPTilns  servire  f)Taorro-w.  Thf  musical 
projcram  oi  the   laorni-ig  will  bt-: 

Prelude    

Miss  Loma  Tutlie  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  !>av;s. 
R"Spoiise     

•'fUi.    Worship    Uio    King"    Ilrivaf-n 

".To.^^u:-   .^hall   Reiffn"    Watts 

-Bt'^ak   Thou   the   Bread   of  Life"...- 

Off*»rtor\ 

Duft — •Tarry    WItii    M^'" . 

Mrs.    (unipTon    and   J.    A.    E>av:s. 
"Walking    in    the    Light'    


The  As50<  iated  Bible  Stud-nts  wjll 
meet,  in  Foiestors'  hail.  Fourth  ave- 
nue west  and  First  .'Street,  at  3  p.  n:. 
The  subject  lor  the  diseour^e  will  be 
"Rt-st  by  Faith.  Not  by  Works'  Th* 
Berean  lesson  will  contirue  on  the 
topic.  '"The  L>ecalojfii'^  and  Its  Relation 
to    the   True    Church    of   rhrist." 


Ai  Fir»«t  t'huroh  oi  Ciirist.  SoicutiaC. 
Ninth  avenue  tast  and  First  sirenrt. 
t;ervioes  will  bc?rin  at  11  a.  m.  The 
su-bj'^et  will  be  "Man.'  Free  reading 
rooms  at  411  and  412  Alworth  buildinsr 
are  open  daily,  except  Sundays.  I'rom 
lo    a.    tn     xo   5    p.    n-.. 


EVANGELICAL  ASSOCIATION 


Jmdag  Smmc^Bs  m 


uiuHh  Chuirch 


r% 


-&'«'««'#«'«^%** 


»»»»»»».s/»»»»>»»»«^»^%#»%S'»>^^t^»»»»»  -^^^^fr^  %m^*^'%m^%^^  »»ft%» 


Ninth    avenue    east    and    First    street. 
Rev.    R.    Kdward    Sayles.    the    ministe-- 
will   pr»aeh    at    the    I'l;:!')    a.    :n.    serv: 
on    "Thi-   Lea^u-   to    i:nfc*i-ee    t'-a'-e:    i 
Ob5ta>  I'S. "       T:;;.s    will    be    the    tirst    ot 
two    i^t'itnons    on    ih<-  ttie    it*"- - 

ond    Will    iio    ;^ivfn  y    morn- 

ing and  will  be.  "T...-  ..  ,-^.--  to  iiii- 
force  l'ea«e;  It.s  rromiJie."  At  the  8 
p.  m.  service,  Albert  B.  t'larfield  will 
.speak  "-ii  "iHtlsheviki,  Aliens  otiil 
Amci  i'uiiization."  Mr.  Clartield,  wh  > 
was  n  ir-d  and  educated  in  Ki«fV,  Rus- 
.sia,  and  was  exiled  to  Siberia,  is  m 
•  1k.:k'*  of  the  Americanization  work 
in  D'iliith.  He  t^p*>aiii>  from  Ilr.st  h.md 
information  of  the  Boisheviki.  Th»- 
llihlr  .'-I'hool  will  meet  a.1  m»<>n  and 
the  Chri.stian  Hndeavor  society  u.1  7 
p,  m.     The  mu.si.     will   be. 

MORNING. 
Prelude— "The     Swan'                    Stebbin.i 
Anthem — "Gloria     in    Excelsis" 

Sehilliu;? 

Fourfill    .\nien     Htainer 

Solo — 'I  Could  Not  Do  Without  Thee" 

Custance 

M:-<s  Mynia  New*  11. 


Irinisy    <   alUrUrai — .\ 
dral.   Twenties:  avenue 


■  ,  .nit  \" 
eas>t    aiul 


cath''- 

Supe- 

Rt.    Rev.    J.    D.    M  >rrison. 

Rev     Ev*>rett    W.    Couper. 

communion   will   be    at  8   a. 

scJiool.    9:15   a.  m..   morninu 

a  &ei-mou  on   "The  Temptu- 

ol"  Christ."  11  a.  m.,  and  evensonis 

,    .sermon    on    "The    Young    Person 


rifii-    street. 
•;op,    and 
.   ar.    holy 
ni.;   church 
prayer  and 
tions 
and 


Offertory — "Slumber    Song" 
Postlude. 

EVKXINO. 
Prelude — "Chant    Sern4>hi'iue 

Chorale— "'yofVly*  *  Sim  '  "the 

Day." 
Anthem — "Evening:       Hymr. 

b«»rger 


.Nevin 


Frysinij':' 
LAsht    of 

Rheau- 


'Sermade" 


.  McChowski 


Offertory 

Posllude.  . 

The  members  of  the  choir  are:  Mu's 
Myma  Newell.  .«oprano;  Mrs.  Andr-^w 
H.  Smith,  alto:  Frank  Feii*termaiher. 
tenor,  and  Ricliard  Smith,  bas.s.  Mis^--^ 
Luella  Olea»on  is  orjjanipt  and  direc- 
tor. 

•      •      • 

rentral — \t  Central  Bapti>t  church,  j 
Tweuiieih  H\>nue  west  and  First 
i»ire€t.  the  pastor.  Rev.  H.  Robinson 
McKee,  will  preach  at  the  \\>:i<i  n.  m.  j 
jiervice.  "Th-  Importance  of  :'ray«»r,"  , 
and  at  the  7.15  p.  m.  service  on  "He-  | 
generation  or  Twire-Rorn."  The  eve-  i 
nlngr  .Tddr^sa  will  be  liie  fourtli  of  the 
ijpeciai  S'.rifS  The  churcii  I'.ioie  st  hool 
will  m«  et  at  11:45  a.  m.  W.  B.  Patton 
13  superintendent.  The  junior:-!  will 
meet  at  3  p.  m.  and  the  Seuitjr  B.  Y. 
P.  U.  at  6:45  \>.  m.  Thtirsday  at  7  4a 
p..m.  the  Bible  .^tud.v  on  Hebrews  and 
prayer  service  will  be  held. 
•      •      • 

AwrdiMh  reniple — .\t  the  First  Swed- 
ish i:apti.-t  I  hurrli.  Twenty-st»corid 
avenue  west  and  Third  street.  R-V.  .1 
Alfred  Erikson.  the  pastor.  will 
speak  at  the  11  a.  m.  .service  or.  "The 
Story  of  the  -Mabaster  Box."  The  Bibl*' 
s«hool  will  bo  at  1):45.  A.  Thoren  is 
.superintendent.  At  3  p.  iix.  the  cho'r 
will   me^t    for   extra  rehearsal. 

The  refTular  SL-rvices  for  the  younar 
people  will  b"  held  at  5  p.  ra.  R«.-v.  C 
C  Beattv,  superintendent  of  the  B-thel 
mission."  will  be  the  speaker  for  the 
afternoon:  another  feature  will  be 
soneB   by  Mr.   and   Mrs.  Beatty. 

The  eveninjr  services  will  begin  at 
7:30  o'clock  with  an  in*piration;il  :\tid 
devotional  sone  service  coudui"ed  by 
CliarJe.s  Dahkiuist  and  the  choir.  "The 
Unpardonable  Sin.  Why  Id  it  Unpar- 
donabb'?"  will  be  the  subject  for 
pa.'»to''d  evenini;  sermon.  After 
sermon  the  ordinance  of  baptLsui 
be    administered. 

Tue.sday  at  8  p.  m.  the  board  of 
trnirtees  will  meet  in  the  paiitor's  studv 
of  the  temple.  The  Bible  study  classe.-^ 
will  mer-t  Wt'dnisday  at  7:S0  p  m.  in 
the  Baraca  and  Philathea  rooms  The 
topic  for  the  next  study  is  'The  Temp- 
tation of  .Ie.<us."  Wednesday  at  8  p.  m. 
the  choir  will  m^et  for  rehearsal, 
mid-w.-ek  prayer  meeting  will  be 
Thursdav  at  8  p.  m.  in  the 
room  of  the  temple.  A  short 
be  griven  by  the  pastor 
for  TN'hom  Was  th« 
Established'.'" 

•       •       * 

Bethel .\t   the    Bethel    Pw-^dish    Ban- 

Ust  <hurch.  Ninth  avenue  east  and 
Third  street,  of  which  Rev.  .T.  A.  Carl- 
son is  pastor.  Rev.  Pw.  A.  Arlander  ot 
PIlt  ?prin^s,  S.  D.,  will  speak  at  hotii 
the  11  a.  m.  and  T:SO  p.  m.  services. 
The  evening-  service  will  be  conducted 
In  Enulish.  Th^  Sunday  school,  of 
which  .M  A  M  '-'-'in  is  suo'='rinteMient. 
will  ni<  <t  at  9:45  a.  tn.  Rev  Mr.  -\r- 
lander  will  speak  at  the  m>>e:ine  of  the 
younp:  peoples  society  at  4:30  p.  rn. 
tnd  at  the  speci  tl  services  which  will 
be  hel.i  '^very  evening  next  week  ex- 
cept Monday  and  Saturday. 

n><«t  nnlnth — At  the  "West  Duluth 
P.apti.'^r  church.  Grand  avenue  and 
Fiftv-ninth  avenue  west.  morning: 
service  will  be  at  in:.'lO  o'clock  The 
Turtior  choir  will  sinr  M^lss  Hilde- 
frarde  Woh.lin  is  pianist.  The  t-unday 
will  meet  at  11:45  a.  m. 
.Tunior  Philathea  class  will  m'-'»t 


and   Re  r nation."   7;3l>  p.  ra. 

The  »venius  s-  i  mon  will   be  the  first 
I  of   a    :-eries   of  six   Sunday  eveniunf  ad- 

dres.;»s  for  youuff  persons,  contintiin? 
I  through  theslK  weeks  of  Lent.  "Man 
I  in   th.e  Making:"   i.-   the   p«*ueral   subject. 

The    weekl.-    topics    will    be    Uj    follows 

Mart-h  9.  "The  ioung:  Person  and  litc- 
;  i»-aiion";  March  16.  'The  Younff  Per- 
son and  Education".  March  -3.  "Th'- 
'  Youns;  Person  and  Companionship"; 
'  Marcii  30,  "The  Youni;  Teison  and 
lL»ove":  April  •).  "The  Yourig:  Person  and 

Vocation";  April  13.  "The  Young  Per- 
1  son  and  Religion." 

]  Services  next  week  -will  be:  TueF- 
I  day,  4  p.  m.;  Wedn>^sday.  4  p.  m.; 
I  Thursday,    holy    communion.    iO    a.    m.; 

Fi  iday.  ^vennontj  and  a  sennon  by  Rev. 

A.    \y .   Ryan.   7  U'»   p    m. 

The   musn-    lorr.onow    will   be: 
11   A.   X. 

Proces:?ionul.       "Saviour 

Kvty    UlciSins"    

1  Vei.ite .«• 

I  Benedictte     

\  Hetiedictiis    

Hvmn  "Forty  Days  and  Forty  Nights" 
"Heinlen" 

<»frertory.  •Come  Uulo  Me.  All  Ye  That 
i    Labor"     Simper 

R.-<essional.   "Onward.  Christian:  Tho' 


fair*?"     This  will  he  •»  study  of  divine  i 
providence  and   tiie   tirst  of   a   series    of 
axldrtsses  on  "The  Apostles    Creed." 

•  •       • 

M.  I.Bk.e'1 — .\t  St  Ltik->  mission.  , 
Forester:-  hail  Sunday  s.-Jiool  will  . 
meet  at  4:Sy  p  m.  C.  A.  Knippenbers  I 
is    .-^upcrlat-.-ndent. 

«       •       •  ] 

Holy  ApoMles* — At  Ho'y  Apostles'  | 
Episcopal  chtirrh  Fifty-seventh  ave-  ■ 
nue  west  and  Khnor  street,  of  which  j 
Rev    C     E.    1  i:-    rector.    monnnB  , 

s-rvice  and  will  be  at  10: :;u  and  ; 

Sunday    schooi    at    11:50.  \ 

•  •       •  ,  I 
gt.    John'!« — .\t    St.    Johi;s    Episcopal  . 

Chun  h.     Fiftv-iirst     avenue     east     and 
Superior   street,    there    will   be    Sunday 
sciiooi    at    4    p.    m.   and   eveniur   prayer  | 
and  a  sermon  by  Rev.   H.  Li.  Stacey  at  i 

5  p.  m. 

•  •      • 

St.  Andrew's — At  St.  Andrew'>=  F.pis- 
copai  mission.  Miixnesota  avenu-  and 
Twenty-eighth   street.   P..v.    Everett  W  . 

Couper  in  .ha rife,  there  will  be  Sunday 
school  at  S,45   p.   m.   and  evening  serv- 

!  ii  e  and  a  sermon  by  Rev.  Mr.  Couper 
at   5   p.   m.      Frank  J.   Klein   is  superm- 

■  tend-  '  -  -    '-  ■ 


will  meet  at  ?:<6  a.  ra. 
li    !<asue    meetinc   at    7   p. 

conducted    by    E.    .Johnson. 

p.  m.  service  Miss  Esther 
and   the    church  clujir  will 


day     sciiool 
The    EviRor! 
lu..    will    be 
At    the    7:45 
Holmstrom 
sins:. 

Tuesday  evening  .«ervice  will  be  held 
at  tile  residence  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  E. 
.Johnson.  717  Forty-fourth  avenue  east. 
Thursday  evening  there  will  be  prayer 
meeting   in  the  «hurch. 


Source       of    ' 
.  Mt-ndelssohn 
,  .  . .  .Lanirdon 

.  .  .Matth.ews 
D.    Buck 


the   Region"    

7iao  P.  M. 

r*i,.  -    •         r-^'ice    

Ma  .  ....a. «• 

Ni:ii  ■    L>iinitti.->    

Office     h>  mil — "Come 

Apai  t"     

Hymn    "I  Love   to   Tell 


.Dykes 


Ye 

the 


Offertory- 


•Bles!?ed 
"ijnward. 


Are 


. .  .Hutching 

Pitman 

Barnby I 

Tourselv»>3    j 
.  . .  .Hopkins  I 

Story" I 

Conner 

the     Peoi)le  ' 

Conffcr 

Recessional.   "Unward.   CiuusLian'   Tlio' 

the    ReRion"    Dykes 

Mrs.  Frank  W.  Spicer  is  orpaniot  and 
choir   director. 

•       •       •  >^    at 

St.    Pani's — At    St.     Paul's     Episcopal!  -^-.^ 

church.   171'>   East   Superio-   street.   Rev. 

A.    W.  Ryan,   rector,   there   will   be   holy 

comn.uuion    at    8    a.    m.    i  special    coui- 

muniou  for  conf'rmed  ifirisi,  children's 

service.   t»:45   a.   m.:   Sundav    school   ses- 

morning:,  pr.tyer.   litany 

on    "The    t-'anipaisn    for 

a.      m..      and      evening 

."^ermon    on    "The    Moaji- 

5    p.    m. 

special    o-eetin^s   will 


fHriJ      -Vt  It:'  .>■;••  .^i-i:-  -ai^i 

church.    Th.rJ    avenue    west    and    Third 
Ktreet.    Rev.    '"harles   N.    Pace     the    min- ' 
ister,     will    preach     both     morning    and 
evenini?.     The    mornins;    service   mill    be 
at   iu:2i>  and   the  subje-  t.   'The   Peril   of 
thi   <  hurch."      H.      A.      Se-'rwick      will, 
speak  as  a  minute  man.    The   last   of  a 
series  of  s-ermoiis   will   be   t.riven   in   the 
evening  al   S   o  clock  '>n   "Tiie   luvii?lbl« 
Wounds."      The      Sunday      ichtjol      will 
meet    from      noon      to      1      o'clock.     The 
youn^'    people    of    the    Epworth    league 
will    present    a    paireant    bttsed    on    the ; 
study    of    "The.    Rebuildins:    "f    Europe", 
at  the   7   p.  ni.   service     Followitisr   this, 
Maj     Warren    PuKii    will    speak     J.    F. 
Thompson    will    --peak    as    minute    man 
in      tills      I 
school,    the 


Bethaay — At      Bethany      Norwegian- 
Dani.-^h    Methodist    ihurch.    Rev.    A.    An- 
dreasen        pastor.       Sixly-tifth      avenue  ' 
west    and    Polk    street,    tiiere    will    be 
Sundav   school   at   ?:4T»    a.   m.  and  serv-  ] 
ices  at  10:15   a.    m.  and   7:45  p.  ra.   Bible, 
studv  and   pra>er  meeiuie  will   be  held  j 
lVed"nes<lay   at    8    p.    m.      "Thursday   at   9  | 
p.    m.     the    Epworth     leaa:ue     will    ssi'-'tt 
their   experience   social. 

•  •      • 
renter   Park — At    Lester    Park    Meth- 

cKiisi  church.  I'Ifty-fourth  avenue  east 
and  Superior  street,  the  pastor.  E«v. 
Frank  E.  Hirsch.  will  speak  at  the 
10:30  a  m.  service.  The  Bible  school 
will  meet  at  noon.  The  Epworth 
leatrup  will  me*»t  at  6:45  p.  m.  and  at 
7:45  Misa  Murlal  Day  will  eiv*"  an  ad- 
dress on  "The  Home  Missionary  Soci- 
et.v." 

Monday  evenins:  the  adult  Bible  class 
and  Sunday  Fchool  board  will  meet  at 
the  resident  of  Dr.  and  .Mrs.  F.  E. " 
Hirsch,  5415  East  Superior  Ftreet.  Tlie 
Lester  Park  Ladies'  aid  will  meet  Wed- 
nesday at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  C.  B. 
Aake.  5736  East  Superior  street.  Mrs. 
Burns    will    assist. 

•  •       « 

llndion — .\.t  Endion  Methodist  church, 
Nii.etevnth  avenue  east  and  First 
street.  Rev.  Hardy  \.  liig^ham.  the  min- 
ister, will  speak  at  the  11  a.  m.  serv- 
ice on  "Problem  #r  opportunity."  At 
7:45  p.  m.  there  will  be  a  Gospel  and 
Fong'  service.  The  Suiiday  school,  of 
which  Bert  N.  Wheeler  is  superint-nd- 
wiU   meet  at   10^  a.   m.     The  special 


be    given    b;,    >.    it. 
eveninji    service   Dr. 
■peak. 

Tuesday    at    2:30 


Al      tlie      Sunday  i 
man    messasfe    will, 
Lewis,    and    at    the 
J.   G.    Ai'.nand    will  i 


ent. 

music   at   the    mornins    service 

Organ — AllcBreito     

Solo — "My    Redeemer    and    My 

Mis.H  Florence   Hylund 

f^tffertory — Nocturne 


will   be: 
.     Foote 
Lord" 
. .     Buck 

Spohr 


P. 


sion.  \\)  a.  m.; 
and  a  sermon 
Members."  11 
prayer  and  a 
ing-  of  Suffering. 
The    foIh>winff 


be   held   ue.vt   week; 

Monday — 4   p.   m  ,   Girl   .^couts:   5   and 
R    P    m.    cnrfirmat'on    instru'-tion.    "The 
of  the  Church  and  Some  of  Its 
Tuesday — All-dav'     session     ot 
sewir.:;      for      war       suff'^rers; 
m..    evening    prayer;    4    p,    in.: 
outs.     Wedne.iday — All-day    <  an- 


H..-^tJ)ry 
Ideals." 
women 
4:15  p. 
Girl 


after- 
be    the 


the 

the 
will 


0!l 

Church 


Tiie 

heM 

lecture 

talk   will 

•Wh.y    and 

r.f"    >"'irist 


teen  work;  4:15  p.  m..  evening-  prayer: 
7:3i»  p.  m.,  choir  pra<"tice.  Thursday — 
16:3i)  a.  m..  holy  comi.iiinion  with 
meditation  on  the  .^acrament;  T:SO  p. 
m..  Boy  Scout.^.  Friday — 8  p.  m  .  llt- 
aiiv.    penitential    office   and    sermon. 

The    music    totnorrow  will   be; 
MORNIN'T. 
Processional — ""Fling    Out 

ner  " 

Canftlcles — Ctianted     

Benedicite    in    C    

Litany     hymn — "Lord,     in 

Mer'-y's    Day" 

Hvmn — "Christian.     Dost 

Them""     

Soprano      solo — "The 

Light" 


the    Bnn-      | 
....    Calkin 

,  . .  .Cusrance, 
This     Thy      • 

Monk  j 

Thou     See       I 

Dykes . 

Ix>rd      \9     My      I 
.    <>lev    Speakes' 


El'zabeth    Richardson. 
.\nthem — "The    I'omforter'     ...Custanee 
Rece.ssional — "Work,     for     the    Niijht 

Is    Cominer"     L.    Mason 

VEISPER    SERVTCE. 
Processional — ''Fling    Out    the     Ban- 
ner""      

Psalter — Chanted      

Canticles — Chanted 
Hvmn — "My     Faith 

Thee"     

Anthem — ".\rt     Thou 
Orison    solo — "Come 
Willis 


Calkin! 

I 


Looks 


Vp      to 
L.     Mason 
Weary  T*.  .Spence 
ITnto    Me". Gounod 
Peer 


for     th*» 


Is 


Night 
Lt    Mason 
organist    and 


school 

The 

Friday 


i  Recessional — "Work 

Is    i'oming"    

A.    F     M.    Custanco 

choirmaster. 

•      •      • 

j       St.    Prter»)ii — At    St.    P.-f'r'.^    Episcopal 

church.     Twenty-eighth     avnue     west 

and  First  street,  the  adult  Bible   class. 

which  is  conducted  by  the  pastor.  Rev. 

H.    *.;.    Stacey,   will    meet    at    '.':45    a.    m. 

The    beatitudes    and    lamentations    will 

be   studied.      At    8    p.    m.    there    will    be 

i  evening    prayer   and    a   sermon    on    "Do 

;  You    Believe     That    God    Is    a    Person- 

'  alitv    Whoi    Interferes    in    Human    Af- 


lllillli 


■f 


iiiii  iiiii!iiii!ii!!;;;i:iiiiii!iiiiii!ii 

Modern  AmosemeDts  ^ 

Should  a  Christian  Community  g 

Stand  for  Them?  m 

the    public    is   coidially  ^ 


m.  members  of 
Mrs.  J.  Cr.  Annand's  circle  will  me«t 
at  the  residence,  of  Mrs.  II.  .V.  Hall. 
2i  EiSt  Third  street.  Mrs.  Scott 
Marshall  and  Mrs.  Annand  will  he  the 
a»si.~tiiis  hostesses  Wednc-sdav  will 
be  the  regrilar  Red  Cross  sewing  day. 
from  10  a.  m.  to  5  p.  tn.  Lunch  will  be 
.served  at  1:15.  The  hostef^es  will  be 
Mrs.  I»ui.«t  Koehl^.  Mrs.  C  W.  Hi^-- 
gin.->  and  Mrs  E.  W.  Hanft.  Tnursday 
aft-»rnoon  the  members  of  Mrs.  W.  C. 
Culmer's  circle  will  m»et  at  the  lesi- 
dence  of  Mrs.  -I.  T.  Culoertson.  16;;6 
,T"ffprson  street.  The  memh«*rs  i.f  Mrs. 
i\  W.  Williams'  ,nrcle  will  me-t  a":  the 
residence  of  Mrs.  R.  Muiciuson.  417 
Eishth  aventie  east.  Fr:d.iy 
noon.  Mr.-!.  .lolui  Carson  will 
assi-it'r.g   hosteSii. 

The  midweek  praver  serv:  -^  will  be 
held  Thur^*«Jay  at  S  o.  in.  Ther  ■  will  be 
a  special  feature  this  week,  announce- 
ment of  which  will  be  rnatU  tomorrow 
morning.  At  the  <  iiildren's  party  Fri- 
day at  4  p.  m.  there  will  U  conui»iinitv 
song's,  five  films — "A  Man  ot  Destuiy" 
based  on  the  life  of  Napoleon.  "Rais- 
ing of  Sugar  Cane  In  Hawaii."  "The 
Modern  Seven  League  C"OtK.  a  for- 
eign service  film  and  a  comdcy.  Satur- 
day ai'U'ii'OOti  the  Epwoiui  league  will 
lave  a  cabin  pArty  at  th»  cabin  of 
Mi.-^s  -Vnn  Fayluig.  Members  will  take 
D.  it  I.  R.  train  at  the  I'nion  depot  at 
3:15  p.  m.  Thev  ar*  asked  to  report  to 
the  committee  in  charge  their  inten- 
tion of  going  There  will  be  supper,  a 
short    business   ties»»oii    and   g^amei. 

•  •  • 
far^hrM* — .\t  Forbes"  Memor:.^l  Metho- 
dist church,  l'r»cior.  the  pastor.  Rev 
.Tohn  W.  Schenck.  will  preach  Rt  the 
10:46  a.  m.  service  on  "Temptation." 
At  the  7.45  p  m.  service  a  15-minute 
service  of  song  wiC  preceed  ih"*  ser- 
m<»n  bv  the  pastor.  The  Sunday  »cho«)l 
will  meet  at  njon  and  the  Epworth 
league  at  7pm  ^      .. 

The  miisicxi  program  for  the  morning 
will    be: 

Prelude    ••• 

Violin    Solo 

Elliot   Joelson. 
Oflfertorr    Farrar 

Mrs.  Ge.irge  Angeil  is  organist  and 
choir  director  Mrs.  S.  F.  Spurbe.  k.  -o- 
prai.o  Mrs.  I'arl  Gilbert,  alto,  and  W. 
H.   N.  Stewart,  tenor. 

•  •       •  I 
Aa^mrj  —  .\t         .4^bury         Metbo<ii9t  i 

church.  .Sixtieth  avenue  west  and 
Raleigh  street,  of  which  Rev.  Thomas 
B  .shorts  is  pastor.  Miss  Day  will 
speak  at  the  l0:3i)  a.  m.  service  in  the 
interest  of  the  Woman's  Home  Mis-  , 
sionarv  society  The  Sunday  school, 
of  whif  h  A  Pfenninger  is  supenntend- 
ent  and  the  adult  Bible  class  of  which 
■^\'  R  Hathawa.-  is  teacher,  will  meet 
at  11:45  a.  m.  The  Epworth  league 
will  meet  at  f>  Ao  p.  m.  "'Our  Relation 
to  God  Sowing  will  be  the  suhjecl 
md  M;.-<  I:-;:  Hathaway  will  be  the 
;,  tde-  •  !nipor».ia.t  Meastires'"  will  be 
I  the   subject  at  the   7:45   p    m    service. 


I'os-tiude— Toccota    Dickinson 

•  •  • 
\%  oodland — The  Sunday  school  of  the 
WuotUand  Metiiodist  church,  of  v.'hlch 
A  D  Swan  is  superintendent,  will  meet 
at  9:30  a.  m.  The  pastor.  Rev.  G.  F. 
Ja<-ob3.  vvUl  preach  at  the  10:30  a.  m. 
servir-e  on  "The  Acid  Test.'"  The  Ei>- 
worth  leat^-ue  will  meet  at  7  p.  m.  Miss 
Ida  Lundgreen  will  be  the  leader  and 
the  topic  will  be  Our  Relation  to  God: 
Service."  All  meetings  are  held  in  Cobb 

tehool. 

«       •       • 

c;rare .Vt     Grace    Methodist    church. 

Twentv-second   avenue   west   and  Third 

street.'  Rev.    J.    G.    Schaibly 

will    preach    at     the    10:45 

"Social    and    Religi<His 

The  Sunday  school,  of 


minister, 
service    on 
Reconstruction." 
which  I.  .1.  Woi- 
lan     is     superintendent,     will     meet     at 
noon     and    the     Epworth     league    at     • 
I.,    m.     At    the    7:45    p.    m.    service    the 
subject    will    he    "Education,    the    Safe- 
guard of  the  Nation.     This  service  has 
hi-en      arranged      exclusively      for      the 
teachers   of    the  4>ublic    sfhools    of   Du- 
iuth.     There   will  l>e  a  community  sin< 
under    the    supervision    of    Miss    Dixon, 
supervisor    of   music    of   public   schools, 
and    sp  ■«'ial    music    will    be   given    by    a 
quartet  of  the  Duluth  Glee  club. 
•       •       • 
First    «.crman— At    the    First    German 
Methodist    ihureh.     Fifth     avenue    east 
and    Sixth    »tt:^*t.    Kev.    "'^'   .-^-^^f'-VJ 
rMistor.    morning   services    will    be    heia 
at    10:30    o'clock    and   Sunday    school    at 
11:30. 


( 'pportunity'  and  at  the  7:45  p.  m. 
service  on  "The  Earth  Is  the  Lord's." 
The  Sunday  school,  of  which  L.  A. 
Barnes  is  superiulendent,  will  rae«t  al 
noon.  The  Junior  Christian  Endeavor 
society  will  meet  at  -:30  p.  m.  and  the 
Senior  Christian  Endeavor  society  at 
7  p.  m.  ^,     ] 

The  men's  club  will  hold  its  monthly  1 
meeting  Tuesday  at  8  p.  m.  Soldiers 
I  and  sailors  are  especially  invited.  The 
1  women  of  the  church  will  entertain 
i  Friday  night  with  a  St.  Patrick's  so- 
cial. The  music  tomorrow  morning; 
'  will  bf :  ^       . 

;  "Lovely  Zion" C.   A.   Gabriel 

I  Double    Quartet. 

"A  Land  of  Pure  Delight " 

I       H.    Wi^ideremerc 

Double    Quartet. 
Mrs    Irvine  Aniundsou  is  organist. 

•       «       • 
«.lrn    K\nu — The   Glen    Avon    Presby- 
lerian    chuicii.    -100    Woodland    avenue, 
will    meet    for    congregational    service 
:it   11  a.   m.    and  5    p.   m.     The   minister 
Rev.     W.     W.     Lawrence,     will     conduct 
iKJtU   services.      The    topics   for   the   day 
are    "Victorv    <;iving:"    and    "Three    lor 
Two."      Tiie    Bible    school    will    meet    at 
10   a    m     uuiler  the   direction   of  Arthur 
Hanford.         The      Christian      Endeavor 
meets     for    weekly    devotional     service  ' 
at  6:16   p.   m.  ,     .^ 

The  praver  tweeting  will  be  held  on 
Thursday  "al  7:45  p.  m.  on  account  of 
the  lecture  in  the  Wushbura  school 
Wednesday   evening. 

The      musical      programs      tomorrow 

will   be: 

MORMXG. 

Prelude — .\udaufe.  ..<ir   .Vrthur   Sullivan 

Solo — "How  Sweet   the   Name"  . .  .Feoris 

Mrs.    C.    D.    Peters. 

Offertory     Schubert 

Postlude — "Hymn  of  Pralr-e  " 

Mendelssohn 

Organ  Audaute  Mom  its  Fourth  Organ 

Svmphonv    Widor 

Prelude      Chopin 

Solo — "Eve  Hath  Not  Seen"  from  "The 

Holy    City""     '-^^ul 

Mrs.   Peters. 

Offerton-     Schcvareuka 

Postlude. 

Clara  P.    "Bnnrly  is  organist. 

•       •       •  I 

i.aUrHide — Vt     tlie    Lalieside    Presby- 
terian   ctiurch,    Forty-lifth   avenue   e>ast 
,  and    McCulloch    street.   Rev.    J.   V.    Ber-  ; 
i  ger.     the     i)«LStor.     will     preach     at     tn-:?  i 
I  10:30    a.     m.    service    on    "'The    Churci:  | 
land     Its    Field."     and    at     the    7     p.     m.  l 
1  service  on  "The  Call  to  .Set  Men  Free.  "  I 
The     Sundav     school     will     meet     at  j 
noon,     except"    the     beginners'     depart-] 
ment.  wi;i<h  will  meet  during  the  hour 
of     tlie    morning    service.       The     mens  | 
Bible   class   and    the   junior  department] 
will    meet   at    the    Masonic   hail.   Forty- 
thth  avenue   east   and   Robinson   street.  | 
All     i>ther     departments     will     meet     at  | 
the    church.      The    ChrisXian    Endeavor; 
society    will    meet    at    tf    p.    m.  | 

The  mid-week  prayer  meeting  will 
be  lield  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  A  series 
of  devotional  sf.idies  in  the  <lospel  ac- 
<  ordiag  to  St.  .Tohn  is  being  followed 
Next  week  the  s-ubject  will  be  "'An- 
ticipatintj    the    .loy    of    Harvest." 

•  •       *  I 
Second — .\t    the    Second    Presbvterian 

church.  1515  West  Superior  street,  the 
pastor.  Rev.  Thomas  D.  Whittles,  will 
discuss  "Sins  of  Omission"  at  the  10:30 
a.  m.  service  and  "Knowing  by  Con- 
tact and  Contrast"  at  the  7:45  P.  m. 
service.  The  Sunday  school,  in  charge 
of  C.  L.  Stephens  will  meet  at  11:45 
a  in.  Mrs.  A.  F.  Swanstrom  will 
tea<  h  the  adult  Bible  class.  The 
I'hristian  Endeavor  will  meet  at  7  i>. 
m.  The  sixth  chapter  of  "Ancient 
Peonies  at  New  Tasks"  will  be  dis- 
cussed. .'...,  , 
Thursdav  .at  7:45  p.  m.  the  third  and 
fourth  chapters  of  "Money,  the  Acid 
Te^-t"   V  Ml   he   presented. 

•  «       • 
Ila*el*vo«Ml — The     Hazlewood     Sundav 

school.  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west  anfl 
I'ourth  street  will  meet  at  11:15  a. 
in.  A  congregational  meeting  will  be 
held  after  Sunday  school  for  the  con- 
•-^ideration  of  business  relative  to 
I  union  with  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church. 


avenue   wjest   and  Third   street.   Rev,   C 
o.     Beiigtson.    pastor,    services    will    be 
lield   at   11   a.   m.   and   8  16    p.    m.     Sun- 1 
day    scbo<jl    will    be    at    !«:4a    a.    in.      Dr.  j 
K.   E.  Bergyuist  is  superintendent.   The  j 
pastors   BiDle    claJss    will    meet    at 

Mid-week  Lenten  services  will  be 
held  Thursdav  at  7:45   p.   m. 

The  catechetical  class  will  meet 
Saturdav    at  10  a.  m. 

•  •       • 

St.       >latihew*« — At       St.       Matthew's 

Evangelical  Lutheran  <  hurch.  Fourth 
street  and  Sixth  avenue  east,  of  which 
Rev.  J.  <>«;or8e  Appel  is  the  pastor, 
there  will  be  Sunday  school  at  i»;30  a. 
m..  services  in  English  at  10 ;0*  a.  m. 
and  in  (Jerman  at  11:00  a.  ni.  Special 
Lenten  service  will  be  held  at  7:30  p. 
m.  The  Luther  league  will  meet  Fri- 
day evening  at  the  residenc  of  Victor 
Patschkowsky,  ILiO  East  Tenth  street. 
The  classes  for  religious  instruction 
will  meet  Thursday  afternoon  and  Sat- 
urday morning. 

•  •       • 

St.     Pairt'»     EnKllsh— At     St.     Paula 

English     Lutheran     church.     Twentieth, 

avenue    west   and   Third   street.    Rev.    A. 

C.   Korsrud,    pa-'^tor.   Sunday   school    will 

'be   at   y:3ij   a.    m.   and   services   at   10:i5. 

i      The     Sunday     scliool     teachers     will 

'  meet  in  the  c  hurch   parlors  Monday  at 

8   p.  m.     The  Luther  guild   will  meet   m 

the   churcii  parlors   Tuesday   at   8    p.    m. 

Choir    practice      will      be      held      in    the 

church      Thursday      at      8      p.      m.      The 

catechetical    class      will      meet      at    the 

,  paj"sonage   Saturday  at   10   a    m. 

-       •       • 

St.     John's     English 

Lake      avenue      and 

I>Rstcr.     Rev.    H.    C. 

tlie   morning  service 

10:45,    and    preach    on    "'Three   Types 

Temptation."       The    S'unday     school. 


Il<»l»e — .\;  iiupt'  .i.Liiv!.  '  :  til"  !-■.  ar.- 
geli'  .il  association.  Fifth  street  ar»d 
Sixth  avenue  cast.  Rev.  E.  C.  Kreitlo'.v. 
pastor.  Sunday  school  will  be  at  10  a. 
m.:  morninfv  service.  11;  meetinar  of  :he 
Message  Bearers,  2:45  p.  m.;  young 
pec)ple's  meeting,  7:15  p.  m.,  and  eve- 
ning  service.    8. 

"Fig  Tree  ChristianF"  will  be  the 
subject  at  the  10  a.  m.  service  and 
"Christ  Exalted"  the  sul>.ie<>t  at  the  8 
p.  m.  service.  At  th<-  v uung  people's 
meeting  the  temperance  question  will 
be    discuised    by   Will   Benson. 


IJovtntovvn — At  tile  tlnwniovvn  Sev- 
enth Day  .Adventist  church.  Sixth  street 
and  Tenth  avenue  east.  Rev.  Roy  L. 
P.enton.  pastor,  services  are  held  every 
Saturday,  Sabbath  school  at  1:30  a  ni. 
and  church  service  at  -:30  p.  m. 

District  prayer  meetings  are  held 
Wedn-sdays     at     8     p.     m..     and     young 


meetings  Friday  nights, 
are  evangelistic  preaching 
every  Sunday  night  at  « 
The    subject       for      tomorrow 

"Are  Angels  the  Spirits  of  the 


St,     .lolin'H — At 

I,,uthern      ch'arch. 
Third    stree-t.    the 
Rex,   will   conduct 
at 
of 


people's 

There 
services 
o'clock, 
night   is 
Dead '.'" 

West  Dulatb  Braneh — The  West  Du- 
luth brancti  of  the  Seventh  Day  Ad- 
ventist chuicti  holds  services  every 
Saturdav  in  odd  Fellows'  hall.  North 
v'entral  avenue.  Sabbath  school  at  10 
a.  m.  and  church  services  at  11. 

I'reaching  services  on  Sundav  aft- 
ernoons at  3  o'clock.  Pastor  I'.ov  L. 
Benton  will  speak  tomorrow  on  "The 
1844  I'rophecy"  This  will  be  the  first 
of  a  .series  of  three  sermons  on  "Com- 
pleting  the  Reformat iou." 


of  w^iich 
tendent.  will 
Luther  league 
ice  at  4:30  p. 
The  class  in 
Friday  at  4  p. 
be   held  every 


.He  liar 


l-^nt  —  At  the  First  i^resb.v  icrian 
■  hurch.  Second  street  and  Third  ave- 
nue east.  Rev  R.  G.  Rieniann.  the  as- 
sociate pastor,  will  preach  at  the  11  a. 
m  service  on  'Church  and  Religion. 
and  Rev.  George  Brewer,  the  minister, 
will  preach  at  the  8  p.  m.  service  on 
"Our  Amusements.  "  The  Bible  school 
will  meet  from  10  lo  11  a.  m.  The 
Christian  i:ndeavor  meeting 
held    at    7    p.    m.    in    the 

The  Westminster  guild  will  meet 
Monday  at  7:45  p.  m.  at  the  home  of 
Miss  Margaret  Campbell.  IJH  Twelfth 
aventie  east.  A  short  program  and 
social  is  planned  to  welcome  new  mem- 
bers. Mor>day  at  7:4o  p.  m  there  will 
be  a  Philathea  uni>n  rally  in  the 
church  parlors.  Miss  Sara  Lddie  w:ll 
be  the  principal  spe.iker.  Philatheas 
of  the  «  hurch  will  be  hoste.-ses.  Tues- 
day the  Endion  circle  will  hold  an 
dav  meeting  in  the  past-rs  .-^tudy, 
ginning  at  10:00  a.  m.  Tuesday 
p.  111.  the  We.^tminsl••^  and  N\  e.-t 
auxiliaries  will  meet  in  the  church  par- 
West  Side  auxiliary  will  'lo 
work.  Wfdnefiday  e\.-ning 
the    mid-week    prayer    ineet- 

■  held. 

owing    are    do     musi'-al    pro- 


will     be 
Bible    school 


will 
Han- 


and      Esther 


all- 
be- 
at   2 

.Side 


The 
Cross 
p.   m 


I O  1  s 
Red 

at    8 

mg  w  ill  t)t' 
The    foil 


—    \t      the 

Metiiodist 
'•nue     w*8t  i 
Rev    H.   A.  I 
10:30    a.    m.  ' 
on     "'Quench     Not    the     Spirit.""  i 
the    7:15   p.    m.   service    on    ""For, 
or     for     Worse."       The     Sunday 
with    classes    in   Norwegian   and 


ITirift      >«»r«ralan-n«!ilsli 

r:r-'         .\  >r\v  eq-).i:,  -  nan:.- h 

(hunt:       Twen'v-f 'nrJi        a 

.ir.d  Third   street,   the  past  »: 

Ofstie    will    preai  h    at    the 

service 

and   at 

Better 

school. 


Song     of 
....  I'.atiste 
.ludge,      O 
....  Robinson 
the    Words 

Gaul 

.  .  .    CliadWick 


S       A    frank    discussion. 


to    which 
incited. 


noon. 

class      and 
will   m-et    W. 


he 
■d- 


FIRST  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 

Second  Street  and  Third  Avenue  East. 

Sunday  evening  at  8  o'clock. 

Inserted  by  the  Men's  Organization  of  the  Church. 


English,   will   meet    at 

The      Bible      study 
F-Need-.\-Bible    class 
nesday    at    8    p.    r.\. 

The  church  m»ml>ers  and  friends 
have  chartered  n.  street  car  f'-r  Tliurs- 
day  evening,  M  i  ri  h  13,  in  order  to  at- 
tend the  .special  centenary  nieetings  at 
the  Superior  chtirch.  Eighteenth  and 
Garfield.  The  ca:-  will  leave  Twenty- 
first  avenue  we3t  and  Superior  street  at 
7:15  u.  m.     There  wiil  be  singing  on  the 

trip. " 

•      •      • 

Swetliak — At  the  Swedish  Methodist 
church.  Twetitietti  aver.i;e  west  and 
Third  '••♦reet.  the  pastor.  Rev.  K.  G. 
Beck,  will  preach  at  the  ll>:46  a.  m. 
service    on    "Higli   Liviag."      The   Sua- 


grams  for  tomorrow: 
Organ     prelude — "Pilgrim's 

Hope"     

Anthem—   Be      Thou      My 

God"    

Pi-aver    respon»«>  —  "May 

(»f  My   Mouth" 

Oft-ratory — "Meditation" 

Aiitheii; — "Prayer" 

D  liicHlory    response • 

Prayer  response — "Lord.  Have  Mercy 

Organ   posllude Gounod 

F.VEN'ING. 

Ortran    prelude— "Idyll" Kinder 

1 1  vmns    ■  ,• 

Anthem— "Hark,   Hark  My  Soul    . 

Houseley 

Prayer    and    response  —  "Lord,    Have 

Mercy"    

Offeratory— "Al   Twili:;ht'     ... 
Quartet —"The     Day    is    '.lenLly 

itig   in   the  West" 

I><  dicatory    response 

Prayer     resp.uise  —  "Softly     Now 

Li^ht  I >f  l^ay" . . .•.•.••••••••••.•«• 

Organ    postlude Sheliey 

•       •       • 

WealMlaMer — At  Westminster  Pres- 
bvterian chuich.  Fifty-eight  li  avenue 
wesi  and  Ramsey  street,  the  psstor. 
Rev  W.  L  Staub,  wil  i)re«.  h  at  the 
19  Zd   a.    m.    service  on    "The    Uiidget   of 


FIrmf  *.»»r^lf«h — At  the  First  Swedish 
Luil:e:ai.  f:  ircti.  Sixth  avenue  east  a;id 
Third  street.  Rev.  Carl  O.  Swan,  pa.stor. 
there  will  be  service  at  10  a.  m. .  Sun- 
dav scliool.  11:.'?0  a.  m. ;  prayer  service, 
7  15  p.  m..  and  English  evening  serv- 
ice 8  p.  in.  This  will  be  a  song  serv- 
ice'. The  .Sorosis  society  (young 
women's)  will  hold  its  monthly  meet- 
ing Wednesdav  evening  at  the  resi- 
dence of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  i '.  A.  Erickson, 
1901    East    Second    street. 

The  choir  (women's  chorus)  will 
meet  for   rehearsal  Friday  at  7:45  p.  m. 

The    followinj?    musical    program 
be  given  at  the   8  p.  m.   service 

I'ipe   uigan    prelude — ^Luther  < 
son. 

Vocal   duet — •Intercession"    (.Ione.«)  — 
Misses    Tra-i.  y    lioJmberg 
Myiii  berg. 

.^election — Woman's 

Tenor  solo — Joseph 
gUB    Fulls. 

offertorv 

Selection  —Women's 

Vocal  duet^'Thy  "Will 
(.leromei  —  Mrs.  Luiher  '  i, 
Joseph    Erickson.  j 

rirsaii    postlude. 
I  •       •       • 

Flr«t     Vorwe^-iMB — -\t     the    First    S->:- 

Iwe^iat.    Lutheran    church.    First   avenue 
ea'-t    and   Third   street,   the    pastor.    Rev. 

I  .7.     H.     Stenberg.     will     preach     at     the 

morning    .~erv.ce    in    N'Mwepian    and    .it 

the    evening    :ervife    in    Enulisii. 

Sntiday   school    in    i-.nglish    'vv-ill    be 

ut  yiS  a.  m..  and  in  .Norwegian  at 

A     busines.-j     meeting     of    the 

I  will    he    held    Tuesday    •  ven.ng 

!  assenibl  v    room, 
ladies'     society 


chorus. 

Erickson 


chorus. 
Ke 


of  Fer- 


Done' 


L.    ElskelBon    is    superin- 
meet      at      noon.       The 
will  hold  a  vesper  serv  - 
m. 

the  catecltism  will  meet 
m.  Lenien  services  wiil 
Friday  at  8  p.  m. 
•  •  • 
y.iou — .vt  Zion  Lutheran  chureb. 
Twciiiv -fifth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street."  Rev.  H.  J.  Glenn,  pastor,  there 
will  i>e  Norwegian  services  at  10:30 
a.  m.  and  English  services  at  7:45  p. 
m.  At  the  morning  services  the  pps- 
tor  will  preach  on  "Seventy  Rejoicinj,' 
Souls"  and  at  the  evening  services,  in- 
troducing Lent,  on  "In  the  Cross  of 
ChriM    !   Glory." 

Wednesday      afternoon       the       ladies 
aid    will    meet    in    the    cnurch     parlors, 
Mrs.     Iver    <Uson     will     serve.       In    the 
evening  the  Young  Ladies'   society  w^iil 
meet      with      the      Misses      '>lson,      3106 
Chestnut    street.   The    niid-we<;k    prayer 
meeting    will    be    held     Thursday     eve- 
ning   and    the    ("onhnnation    union    will 
meet    Fri-lay   ev<'ning.      Saturday   after- 
noon the  Little  Girls'   society  will  meet 
with     Mrs.      H.     J.      Glenn.     310     North 
Twenty-lifth    avenue    west. 
•       •       • 
Betke«4a — At      Bethesda      Norwegian 
Lutheran    ciiurch,    Sixth     avenue     enat 
and   Fifth    street.    Rev.    I.    A.    Johanser. 
pastor,    Norwegian    Sunday    scliool    will 
be  at  9:30  a.   m.;  morning  service  with 
special    music,     10:45;     English    Sundav 
school.     12:15     p.    m.;     meeting    of    the 
.Vorw*  gian     Young    People's    society    at 
a    p.    m..   and    evening   service   8   o'clock. 
The     young     ladies'     aid     will     meet 
Tues.da\-    evening    in    the    church    base- 
ment.      Mrs.     o.     Larsen     and     Mrs.     "I. 
Torgerson     will     entertain.      The     men's 
club    will    meet    Wednesday   evening    in 
the      church      basement.         The      ladies' 
aid    will    tneet    Thursday    afternoon    in 
,  church     basement.        Mrs.     Peter-i     and 
■  Mrs.    Skang    entertain.       Union    prayer 
,  meeting     will     be     held     Thursday     eve- 
ning at   the  First   avenue  church. 

St.  PmuI'h — At   St.   Paul's   Evangelical 
'  Lutlorai;    'iitirch.    Gentral    avenue    and 
i:iin"r     street.     Rev.     William     Schmidt. 
;  pastor.      There   will    be   service   at    10:30 
!  a.    m      Lenten    service    at    8    p.    m.   and 
1  Sunday    school    at    !»::;0    :i.    m.       Instruc- 
tion   in     the    catechism    will    be    given 
after    the    morning    service   and    Satiu- 
I  day   morning. 

1  The  choir  will  pracii.-e  Friday  eve- 
•vng    nt    the    iMirsonage. 

Triiiiiy  —  At  Trinity  Lutheran 
iiuicn.  *  i:ieventh  avenue  east  and 
Eig'hth'  street,  the  morning  .^erviee  will 
beiiin  at  10:30  and  will  be  led  by  the 
pastor  R'^v.  O.  .1.  Flagstad.  The  eve- 
ning service  will  begin  at  7:30.  and  will 
be  led  ■l>v  the  deacons.  The  I'ngbirken 
Young  Peoples   society    will   meet   at   5 

P-   "'•  <  . 

,  The  adjourned  business  meeting  of 
the  church  will  be  cont  ;irjt.-<I  Monday 
I'vening.  Prayer  meeting  will  i>e  iieid 
Tuesdav  evening  at  itie  residence  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ole  Olson.  123  I^ast  Fifth 
street.  I'nl^n  prayer  me<-ting  will  be 
held  Thursday  evening  at  the  First 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church.  The 
class  for  confirmation  will  meet  at 
the  residence  of  the  pastor.  :;06  East 
Sixth   SI  reel.   .Saturday   at    I'l   a.  m. 

St.  Stephen's — At  St  Stephen's  Luth- 
eran '  hur'-h.  F'ifiy-eiehth  avenue  w-st 
and  Nieoll'M  stre'-t.  of  which  Rev  Wal- 
ter Sievers  is  the  pastor,  there  will  be 
Sunday  .school  at  9:;;0  ft.  n\.  and  serv- 
ices at  1":45  a.  m.  The  contlrmatioii 
<  iaas  meets  nt  noon.  Ix'titon  services 
will  be  held  W.  dnosday  at  6  p.  m.  The 
SundnT  school  teachers'  meeting  will 
be  liel.i,  Wednesday  evening  at  the 
huvrh 


l'ii;iriii! — M  T'ilcrira  Congregational 
churcii,  Ivveiity-third  avenue  east  and 
Fourth  street,  the  morning*  service 
will  be  held  at  10:30  o'clock,  with  a 
Sermon  by  the  pastor.  Rev.  Chat  les  N. 
Thorp,  on  "Three  Ways  of  God.  "  The 
cliurrh  school  will  meet  al  noon.  Twi- 
Tlghi  Vespers  will  be  held  at  5.  with 
special  quartet  music  and  &.  twilight 
organ  recital  bv  Miss  Ru*'.  Rogers. 
The  j>astor  will  give  a  talk  ■)n  '"^Joiug 
to  Church."  The  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.  will 
meet   al  6    p.    m. 


BETHELS  AND  I^ISSIONS 


At  the  Bethel.  Sunday  school  will 
meet  at  3  p  m..  L.  A.  Marvin  is  .super- 
intendent. Rev.  C.  C.  Beatty  will 
speak  at  the  7:30  p.  m.  gos-pel  service. 
.Monday  evening  at  7:45  Mr.  Beatty 
will  conduct  a  Bible  study  class  for 
men  and  women.  Ther^  will  be  gos- 
I)el  meetings  on  Wednesday  and  Fn- 
dav   evenings   at   7:45. 

Thursday  afternoun  at  2:30.  Rev.  E 
C.  Kreiltow,  pastor  of  Hope  Evangel- 
ical ehnrcii.  will  speak  at  the  women's 
meeting.  Saturday  afternoon  at  3 
o'clock  there  will  be  a  children's  meet- 
ing   conducted    'ly    Mir-s    .Jeiiui'-    Keatty 


SHcred 

Saci-ed  H' 
west  and 
will  he  at 


Heart      Cathednil   —  At      the 

■art   c:ithedial.   .^ec.nd  avenue 
Fourth    street,    low     masses 
7.  8,  9  and  10  a.  m.,  high  m.as-s 


at  11  a.  m..  and  the  holy  hour  from  4  to 
5    p.    m. 

Weekday  masses  are  at  7  and  8:20 
a.  m.  Confessions  .ire  heard  Saturdays 
and  the  eves  of  liolv  days  from  4  to  6 
atid  from  8  to  10  p.  m..  and  on  the  eves 
of  first  Fridays  from  o  to  6  and  from 
8   to  10  p.  m. 

During  Lent  there  will  be  a  sermon 
and  henedictioti  WedU'-sdays  at  7:30 
p.  m..  and  the  way  of  the  cross  Fridays 
at   7:30   p.   m. 

St.    .\jitliony    de 
tlidiiy.      (ie       I'jda';' 
Third    avenue    east 
low    mas.s    will    he 
mass     10:30     a.     m.. 


rad«n 

and 


At 


Hanson    and 


St.    An- 
tholic      church. 
s.  cond    street. 
It    8:30    a.    m..     high 
and      vespers     and 
benediction.    4    p.    m. 

During  Lent  there  will  be  a  sermon 
and  benediction  Wednesdays  at  7:30 
p.  in.,  and  the  vvi.y  of  the  cross  Fridays 

at    7:30    P.    m.  .      ^      ^ 

*t.  Clcmcnt'B— At  St.  Clement  s  rath- 
olic  church.  Tvvcuty-hrst  avenue  west 
and  Third  street,  low  masses  will  be 
at  8  and  9:15  a.  in.,  th"  high  mass 
and  principal  sermon  at  10:30  a 
and  devotions  and  benediction  at 
p  m.  The  Holy  .\'ame  soeiety  wii: 
ceive  hoiv  communion  at  the  8  o'c 
mass.  The  Focietv's  meeting  wil 
held    at    8    p.    m. 

Wednesdav  at  7.nn  p.  m.  a 
««erinon.  the  second  of  the  series  on 
the  (  rucifixiOM.  will  be  given  by  the 
past  .r.  followed  by  b-tiediction  F.-i- 
day  evening  ''t  7:30  int 
ero^s  will   be   iield. 

ronfessions   are    heard   Saturdays 
^Yi^  eves   ot    holy   days  and   of  flr:^t 
days    from    3.30    to    5:30    and    irom 
to    »    p.    m. 

\  SALVATIOfi  ARMY 


Al  th*'  Salvation  Army  h-tidqu  urt '-r.s. 
508  West  Fii.--t  >treet.  Adjt.  and  M:s. 
Htigh  Du!.dJ.s  in  command,  s.-rvi-.-s 
will  be  as  follows:  Holiness  meeting. 
0  a  in.:  Sundav  school.  2  p.  ra.' 
:45    p.    ill.:    young    po- 


rn. 

7:30 

!  e- 

lo'k 

.    be 


lenten 


way    of    me 


and 

Fri- 
7:30 


-^ —    -  lf--30    a.    m.:      Sunuay    scnooi.    -    i>.    ■".. 

■f»ii»<»<»<»«»N>"i^»»«i»s*»rfN^»*N<»<*^Si>»iW^i»»»»^^»r»»»»»>  I  p,.nt;jo    -service.    3:45    p.    in.:    young    p^o- 

r  EVAM9£LICAL  s  -^^,--T%  '^^  ^'o^.  ^^  ^-l^^^ 

Vi».,s»i^,»^^»»«l^Ne»rfN<^■»e»*»<^^e^s»s*s»MSil»N^«»»s^^    jire     held    i.ighll.v    at     4  :.J0    o  ciDcU.    and 


.  Marker 
Smk- 
.  Shelley 


the 


The 
heid 

noon, 
chur  'h 
111     th.e 
rhe    Philathea    young 
will      meet     Wednesday- 
evf  tiing    with    Miss    llattie     nielm,     815 
'  Fourth    avenue    cast.       The    ladies'    aid 
■  societv  will    meet   in  the  assembly  ro  •:,. 
I  of  the'church  Thursday  a/ternoon.    Mr= 
1  Olaf    Nelson    and    Mrs.    J.    Moe    v.iLl    en- 
tertain.     I'nion   prayer   meeting   will    de 
held    in    'his   church    Thursday    evening. 
The     Lutheran     hi  otliei  houd     w  ill     meet 
I  Friday   evening.   The   lonfirmation 
,  .,,^.,.1^"  Saturdav   at   9:30   a-   ni. 
I  '  •       •       • 

At      the     I-akeside     liethany 
I  j^ift  \--second    avenue    east    and   < 
street,    the    Sunda\-    schocjl    will 
at    3    p.    m.   and    the    servne    in 
at    4    P     m.      This    will   be   followed 
short    business   session. 


St  raul's — At  St.  7\aurs  Evangeli'^a  I, 
Tenth  avenue  east  and  Third  street. 
Rev.  Paul  T,  Braizel.  pastor.  Sunday 
school  will  be  ;a  5-:  45  a.  m,  and  serv- 
lees  al  10:!?0  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m.  The 
subject  for  the  morning  .'■ervices  will 
be:  '"Tlie  inesFedness  of  the  Poor," 
and  for  the  evening.  "Enlightenment." 
'Ihe  voung  peoples'  society  will  meet 
Wednesday  evening.  7'he  teachers' 
tr:<ining  class  and  choir,  wiil  meet 
Thursday  evening. 


Trinity 

lisli    Luti.' 


•       •       • 
EbsIUIi — --Vl      Trinity      Eng- 
•i.n    L  hurch,    Tvventy-teventb 


At     the     First     Gnristian     church      <or 
Di-^ciples     of    (.'hristi.    Twelfth     avenue 
east  and  Fourth  street.  Dr.  S.  T.  Willis. 
Ithe   pastor,   will    !>rfHch    in    the    morning 
I  on     "The     Knowledge     of    God's     Equip- 
rhap.  :.    ment  for  Serv  ice  '  and  in  the  evening  on 
-iorado !  "'rhe    Ideal    Voung    Woman"      The   Bible 
he    held    school,    oi     which    A.    E.    Risdou    is    su- 
perintendent,  will   meet  at   10  a.  ra.  and 
tiie     Christian        Endeavor       devotional 
meeting   will    be    held   at  6:45  p.   m. 

The  ladles'  aid  society  will  hold  a 
Ft.  I'atrick's  soc-ial  Wednesday  eve- 
ning.    A  little   frre^n   silk   ba^j  with  fts 


I>al«tti  —  The       Duluth       Spirituahsl 

i  Truthseekei"     vvill     hold     services     at    8 

!  p      m.     in     room     302.    Temple     building. 

i  Rev.   Agnes  G.  Ba'on.  tiie  rninist'.'r.  will 

■  sP'-alt  on  a  Bible  subj^-ct.  ,     ,  ,     ^ 

VirtorUi — Services    Will    be    held    by 

the    Victoria    Spiritualist    church    at    8 

p     m     in    the    Camels'    temple,    12    East 

Superior    street.       Mrs.    Alf     Magnusson 

\vi:i   be   the   medium   through    whom   the 

control  of  the   evening  will  deliver  tha 

lecture. 


lass 


English 
by   a 


\t   the  Nortliwestern   Holiness  chapel, 
Si-ith    avenue    east    and    Eighth    strc^et. 


iiev  P.  S.  P-terson.  pastor.  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  10  a.  m.  and  preach- 
ing services  at  H  a.  m.  and  .  :5f»  p.  m. 
-   will   be    held   Thursday 


1 

> 

•■S    -m     4 

k 

Prayer 
at   7.15 


iMeetin 
p.  m. 


I 


,r.,»ir--=}*PMtf|*#Sj?*'^-  ^..f.^. 


r 


T    DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-  r 


•  —  '  -I"     ^^^— — 


f 

* 

T 

ti 

1 

1 

' 

1 

' 

s 

li 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


»*■  ~  ifc. 


4r 


T  DULUTH 


HFRAl.D   BHANf  M 


Sprnrrr     F'harmarj.    4lC 
Joaryli    Trudraa,    <  ornrr 

The  Herald's 

after   •'■<•    h-'; 


C >ntr;«l     A  »«»nM»' 
Central    A^t-nuc 

Werft  Duluth 


OKKH  ESl 
\<1  \  prtiainc 


autl 


reporter 

♦ .  »■  r  ^ «-    r-*  • 


and     *«ul<a<-ript  ioiui. 
lirintol    Street,    i.>jHtrikutloa. 

mav  b«-  reached 


•  ,•  •  •  • 


^•ij»j*o«';«o». 


OLIVER  TO  REOPEN  LIQUOR 
BUSINESS  NEXT  WEEK,  REPORT 


TWENTY-THREE  AWAIT  ARRIVAL .  „ 

ALIENS  BARRED  OF  PRESIDENT    WHERE 


CLUB  WILL  DEBATE  ON 
LEAGUE^OF  NATIONS 

A   dtri.iite    on    t)»e    l>»ai;Lifr    of    Nations 

will    ftiuurc    the   meeting   of    the   West 

Iiuluth    f'ommer<ial    flub    next     Friday 

evrning.  ai-<-ordiTi!' 

nJK'u 


Sevr-ral 

,h;..,  t 


rii 


on   :)! 

ceive  . 

proper  ■ 

road.  . 

of   a   '  ' 

part     of     tn»-     |»!f'[ios«Mi 

will    lie    In.  atcd    ir.    t)i<     t 

by     <  ;r;inrl      ;i  ri(i      <  '• 

Klinor   .'-tr«-»-t   ami   i:.. 

CiUired    b>    tile  •  ily. 


•tion   taken   la.st 

[iropo.se  to  talk 

;b    will   also   ve- 

:  ees  workiiiK  f^n 

'•  the  Thomson 

ed   building 

K.      A    large 

jtark     property 

r  :L-.i:U    h'.utiil'ti 

and 


Back  From  France. 


amount   of  their  wearing  apparel. 

The  fire  is  b»-li«ved  to  have  starteci 
from  an  overh<ated  stove.  It  soon 
spr»ad  to  all  part.s  of  the  building, 
and  Ly  the  time  the  fire  department 
w&e  notified  and  had  arrived,  the  en- 
tirt  building  was  b^-yond  saving.  Th* 
lops  is  plao<-d  at  altout  $1,800,  with  onl.> 
a  snial'   amount   of   insurance. 

Stationed  Near  Alps. 

E.  J.  I'ayne  (it  We.st  Uuluth.  now  .i 
member  of  Company  1.  Thirty-fourtii 
infantry,"  is  stationed  at  f'hamoux. 
Franc*",  according  to  a  <  ard  just  r'- 
cf  iv»-d  by  Li.  A.  liarne.'-.  The  head- 
quarters of  hi.«!  regiment  is  within 
sight  of  the  Alps,  he  said. 


'I  li.     !im  II    iif   <t  i  I »  f  r. 
i»    ."ilmiii     til    <i[i>-ii    at;niii 

1 1.  (i>riii:i  I  iKii.    ^\  li  i)  h 
III     a     >l  il\%  niii.  >-•'     |>a|i>  r. 
1  Minor    zutu-s     hjHi     l.»-«-ll 
iiM-r     o«\iifr-.     i;t      lii|i.,ii 

•  •i«»-ii   a>   kooii   ill   ih 


fhf   llf-aii   of   flu-    l.nkex  lale  oaHiH  tmw  the   thimtj, 


ixas    «Hicl    to   h«\e   been   obtriincd    throuuli    a   mtor.v 

is     lo     thr    «-ffe»-t     that     the    covenui»«-nt     han     on 

lift«-d    iiriil    lia»    roti>»»'d    •■iil  biiKiaxin    aincnc    the    tttt- 

II      [)l;ii«H.        rin--.f     ttrr     iu»\\      niukiii;^      pr«-|iil  ru  t  loiih     Kl 

liiii'ur   ••an    hi     stil|>iM-(l    into    lh«-    pliit-e. 


Im|U 


k- 


It    ^van   rnnioreti    that 
<l:i.«.    hut    this    I'diild     not     li 
epi\e«J    thia    iiaixi    •>>      Ih*"    I 
>%  f-rr'     heitiK     iiia<)<-     for    itnother 

W  h«-i!  th»-  tiilaiur  »»«Mil  (In  l;i«l  '« «- p  1 1- m  l»- 1 
i»f  n  dr.i  r.uiM  \«iiliiii  n  riulius  nt  In  t-  milt--,  of 
•  e^en    »hole«<iil«-    houMt-«   um!    orir    rt-l.Til    lu|uor 


;  h  t  n  II  (i  t  o  - 
1  I  o»^  II  re- 
iinnit  ions 


All     of    thr.<«t- 
hll^ineNal. 


are    itaid     ti> 


r    WW.    b.-int    xold    thfre    Inst    iii 
'     ruiili  riiK'tl.      I II  form;!  I  ion     frtiiii     tin 
•■rnld     WHS    lo    lh<     cfticl     thut     biK    fir 
K  r:i  imI     o|i<- 'I  iiie.' 

lliroiiBii  ih<-  <  Hlnlilislinii-n  t 
itif  si.cl  iilniii  ;h«Tf  \\»T«- 
ilii<«*    diiin^:    husini'^s    iher<-. 


Forever  Forfeit  Citizenship 
by  Dodging  Draft  Dur- 
ing War. 


Conference  Will  Not  Decide 

Question  of  Mandates 

Until  Then. 


Judge 


ri::i  U  i 


jirtpu  ra  I  Kl  lis     for 


lUa  I  n     ,'■  «  tiiii  I  ii;^ 


B.  A.  Y.  Initiation. 


r  ! 

to 

I 


rifd 

r-        ^  •     i        at 

ig   dJK.  Th« 

•  •    in    !'•  '  ■  riii't-r.     I'J  1 7, 
He    is   a   in«'mber   of 

< cast    :irtilier>-. 


this  I 

amp  I 

voung 

for 

the 


Initiatory 
th*^   jri'-iting 

■■'     '  ■->;.  i;. 
•  illty's  h 
II He,   A    '■ 
the    Cif! 


lerc-moniep     will     foatur* 

f)f  Nonexfi'lled   honiestead. 

A.    v..    WediMsdJiv    evening- 

ill.  ?,J2  North  Ontral  ave- 

lUr  is  planned  following 


BAY  VIEW  HEIGHTS 

FAMILY  BURNED  OUT 

The  home  of  .lohn  I'ietrick.  Kay  View 
Hei;;hts.  was  i  onipl'l<  ly  wiped  out  by 
tiri  ;ii  6  o'clovk  thif"  nioiniiig.  .Kil 
iiM  •  nf  the   f;^.il.\    ;iot    out  of   tli"-- 

ho  ■  )y,    but    with    only    a    small 

PROSPECTFOR^ 
LABOR  GOOD 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

nijll  to  loan  money  on  improved  real 
estate  ;it  6  and  T^t  intere^?t.  An.swer 
imrriediat»>.  tJet  our  terms  and  eronom- 
Ize.  Kreidler-l>oyle  company,  405  Cen- 
tral   aveiiue. 

Two  furnishf-d  rooms  for  light  house- 
ke«  ping  with  all  convenienceB.  208 
North   Central   avenue. 

Watch  repairlnc  Hurst.  West  Duluth 

Mrs.  K.  (',.  Kreidler,  800  North  <'en- 
tial  avenue,  who  was  called  to  Helena. 
Mont  .  on  account  of  the  death  of  her 
mother,   returned   home  today. 


•  I 


SPKIAl  DAYS  DOLUTH 
VOTERS  SHOULD  BEAR 


iN  MII^D 


Registration  Set  for  March  11.  Primaries  and  Regis- 
tration on  March  15.  and  Election  on  Apn!  1:  Four 
Candidates  Will  Be  Selected  to  Make  Run  for  Two 
Vacancies  on  City  Commission;  Traction  Con- 
demnation Problem  Will  Be  Decided  April  1. 


fT>^r 


^  r 


%kL  I 


Dancer      Issues 
Sweeping  Order  in  Dis- 
trict Court. 


^la I  (  II    I 
the    n«xt 


T 


f\f\ 


U  fmmt 


Employment    Situation 
Better  Than  Expected. 
Says  Mayor  Magney. 


Is 


Five  Reported  in  Two  Weeks: 

Police  Think  Boys 

Do  It. 


,  -Viari  n  I '.J  arid  -Np:;!  i  ar- 
three  special  day.-^  on  the 
city  calendar.  Tu«sday,  March  11, 
will  be  registration  day;  Saturdwy, 
Manh  16,  combined  registration  and 
primal  >  election  day,  and  Tue.«Miay. 
April  1.  election  day.  The  r»gi.«ira- 
tion  and  polling  places,  which  are  the 
saine,  will  be  open  from  6  a.  m.  to  9 
p.  m.  and  early  regi.>*trati 
will  prevent  congestion 
the   time  for  closing. 

The      primary      election 
what    four    names   of   the 


L<.\<n 


■■:i 


ion  or 
just 


voting 
k>efore 


will     deiMde 
lhirte*-n 


Public    Works    Should    Be 

Encouraged,  Say  Mayors 

and  Governors. 


Plain  Clothes  Men  Try  to 

Apprehend  Men; 

No  Clues. 


-Fr. 

.;a     all 

the     repo 

i^s     giv*:t.     the 

empli 

vmtnt 

situation 

:■■■       \n      better 

sha.^ 

than  most  exp- 

.  Mayor 

V   '  .1   ret  u 

!.. .!   .uis  morn- 

;.Kt<'ii 

\%  ht-re     he    at- 

ttndtd   a   con 

♦ 

•'rnors   and 

.,..,,.f.. 

■ ' "  f?     ■  ■  * '  ^. 

.    ,    .  s   through- 

y- 

1    •i,i,. 

'     the     confer- 

en'  . 

hat   public 

WO'  1 

il    in    urder 

to   «  ; 

•  d  a  buff«r 

.  U  1  p 

ion    period. 
on     road     anC 
.-should    be    re- 

itw  eil. 

u>     iiirr 

1  .ilr-.S      U  t   i 

t    raised   in    the 

war    ' 

1      lli.'-<< 

urage      liiniding      of      all 

within     the    past 
th»-m    within    the 


two 

la.sl 


Five  holdup- 
weeks,  two  of 
three  days,  are  giving  Iiuluth  pedes- 
triaii.s  as  well  as  the  polite  ftuce  con- 
food  for  thought.  AH  have 
between  Twelfth  and  Twen- 
avonues  east,  the  last  one 
taking  place  about  10:30 
last  at  the  ct>rner  nf 
avenue  east  and  First 
time  u  prominent  in- 
up     by     two 


"  i  i.vi  c    ."  cL-ni  u 

ft 

B<-liiiE:    ov>  r     liie 

t 

bill 

1 

for    - 

r   j:&" 

he    rai 

ord«  r    to  divert    labor   lo   gov- 
woik.     There    wa?*  also  a  dis- 
in    regard    to    tiii-oui  airing    tlo- 
of    dwellings.         Tile    general 
the   gov'Tunn-nt    em- 
be   reuilntd. 
to    be    tjuite    a    li-tl'^ 
failure     of     cou;^r-'9S 
'loO.ooo  000   ap- 
•  !on    work    and 
for    the    ra li- 
ons ume   jirac- 
II-     manufaot  iirt'd 
'.     sind    it    is    con- 
,  iM'i'  'I'     .  ■..I  they  be  ui  a  |io- 
11    make    improvements    and    re- 

Thi  employment  situation  seemed  to 
*■>-  r-  -»•  in  the  anthracite  coal  region 
L  he   Copper  I  outitry.  Mayor  Mag- 

i  wa.«     attended      by 

iwt  ;  .  ^  HOTS  and   '^y   lieuten- 

ant       governors        ;ind      mayors      who 
briiiiglu     the     att   ndanre     up     to     175 
ideiit    WiL-^on    ./uened    the    • 
Monday      and     Tu»*sday 
W'  re    held    in    the    Kast      room      \\ 
House      and      the      Wednesday    me* 
was    m    the   new    Interior    building. 


siilerable 
occurred 
ty-fourth 
reported 
night    before 
Twenty -third 
street,   at    which 
surance     man     was 
men. 

Th»>  insurance  man.  utidaunti-d 
the  gun  or  the  command  to  hold 
his    hands,    put    up     a     fight     with 


h.  Id 


by  I 

up 

the  ' 


I  tWM  thugs,  during  which  the  gun  was 
dis'  h.irgi  d.  but  the  men  finallv  took 
to  their  heels.  Thev  did  not  get  any- 
thing of  value,  but  gave  a  severe 
beating  up  to  their  victim  which  ne- 
cessitated four  stitch's  being  taken  in 
liis  forihead.  Tn«  nig.it  before.  M.  C. 
Nides  while  rf-turning  from  a  party 
n»ar   Thirteenth    avenu*     t  ast   a'ld    8<-c- 

;  end  street,  was  held  up  by  two  youths 
as  he  crossed  the  avenue.  They  cov- 
ered   him     with     revolvers     and     wt-nt 

1  through    his    poek«  ts.    taking    about    $6 

,  In  Chang'-.  This  occurred  about  11:30. 
Two  othei-  holdups  have  been  re- 
poi-ted.  but  no  i-omplaint."  have  a-*  y»'t 
been  filed  and  none  was  ifpoiti-d  last 
night.  The  police  are  temptinl  to  be- 
li»-ve  that  it  is  the  work  of  noting 
boys     who     figure     on     getting     some 

)  ea>--y  nionev.  Kach  night  now  sn-eral 
plain    Uothes    men    ar»-    detailed    to    pa- 

!  trol    difft  rt- nt    parts    of    the    <ity    In    ati 

^effort    to  apprehend   the   robbcr.s. 


cain- 
didaies  for  the  two  offices  of  city 
commiK.-sioner  will  ai»j>ear  on  the  bal- 
lot at  the  general  ele<"iion,  April  1. 
The  general  election  will  decide  which 
two  of  the  four  who  rank  hig.^iest  at 
tiu-  primary  election  will  he  loinmis- 
iiioner  of  works  and  commissioner  of 
safety  tor  the  next  four  years.  At 
the  April  1  »-lection  the  following 
j^roposilion    will    also    b»-    voted    on; 

Htreet    Kallma}-    Problem. 

"."shall  the  city  of  iHiloth  acq\iire  l>y 
coiid*>nination  proceedings  as  provided 
by  law  the  gtreet  niilw;<y  «>ystem  now 
being  operated  within  the  citv  of  Du- 
luth b.\  the  Duluth  Street  "llailway 
company  ?■■ 

I'iach  voter  at  the  primar>-  election 
may  cast  two  fiist  choice  votes  and 
two  second  choice  votes,  as  tht-ie  are 
two  offices  to  be  filled.  If  he  gives  a 
first  choice  vote  and  a  .>*econd  choice 
vote  to  the  same  candidate,  tht-  second 
choice  vote  will  not  l>e  counted.  The 
thirteen  catididaies  whose  names  will 
be  on  the  prlmar\  election  ballot  are: 
Victor  A.  Dash,  E.  K.  Deppe  James  A. 
Farrell.  t;uy  K.  Hallock,  W.  A.  Hicken, 
Inert  .lenson,  John  .\lvin  Johnson,  W. 
A.  Kask,  W.  P.  Murnian.  James  .*<. 
Hay.  (iustave  Silverness,  S.  F.  Snively 
and    <;uy    K.    Warren. 

At  the  gi'neral  election  there  will 
be  no  second  choice  vote,  a  voter  be- 
ing limited  to  two  votes,  for  the  two 
offices    to    be    filled. 

In  order  to  vote,  an  applicant  must 
be  a  i-llizen,  must  iiave  lived  in  the 
state  six  months  previous  to  the  <lay 
of  election  aiid  musi  have  resided  in 
the  di.ttrict  in  which  his  vote  is  to  be 
fast  thirty  davs  previous  to  election 
day.   April    1. 

For  the  first  time,  absent  voters  may 
vote  at  the  April  1  election  Those 
who  expecH  to  be  out  of  the  city  that 
dav  are  to  mail  their  votes  so  they 
will  reach  the  voting  jilaces  on  or  be- 
fore April  1.  Registration  on  either 
Mart  11  11  or  March  15  is  a  require- 
ment for  absent  voters,  as  for  the 
Tither  voters.  Absent  voters  m.iy  ob- 
tain ballots  from  county  auditor  upon 
the  prtsentation  of  an  affidav.t  and 
the  )»ayinent  of  35  cent*:.  The,--!-  Iwil- 
lots    must    be    obtaiiifd    not    less    than 


I'vMting    KeslMtration    lAnt. 

The  city  charter  provides  that  the 
registration  list  be  i>o.'*ted  ten  da>s 
before  any  general  election,  that  the 
city  canvassing  board  for  the  pi  imary 
election,  uhich  looks  ov.  r  the  ballot-* 
and  tall.v  sheets,  shall  consist  of  the 
city  clerk,  city  huditor  and  one  com- 
missioner, jind  that  the  » anvassina 
board  for  the  gca^nU  election  shall 
ctiiislHt  of  the  niemoPrs  of  the  city 
council. 

The    registration    autl    voting    places 
are: 

No.  1— Old  fire  hall.  Fifty-first  ave- 
nue east. 

No.    2 — L.akeside    school. 
No.    3 — Salter  sch<9)(. 
4 — Endion    »<hool. 
{> — Normal   school. 
6 — Hunters   I'ark    postfiffice. 
7 — 3623    Woodland    avenue. 
8 — 118  Fourteenth   avenue  east. 
H — 1131    Kasl    Fourth    .-treot 
10 — Munner  school. 
11 — Kenwood    school. 
12 — Jefferson  scJiool. 
13 — 413   East  Superior  street. 
Ninth  avenue   east. 
East   Fourth   street. 
East  Fourth  street. 
East   Fourth    street. 
Lake  avenue   south. 
I-ike   avenue    south. 
Ea.^t    First    street. 
East   Fifth   street. 
West   Fourth  street. 
23 — Frederic  hotel. 
2-1 — I^ibby   courthouse. 
25 — Lobby    courthouse. 
26 — Fire    headquarters. 
27 — Emer.son    school. 
28 — Clement's        store, 


No. 
No. 
.No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


14—510 
16—703 
16—513 
17-121 
18—246 
19—70:; 
20 — 203 
21—108 
22 — 103 


Heights. 


Duluth 


No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


29— liai  West   .^Superior  street. 

30 — 200r  yiedniont    atmnue. 

Sl_No.   2  fire   liall. 

32 — 632   'iatfi'ul    avenue. 

33 — 2307    W.-st    Superior   street. 

84 — Orace   Meiiiodist    church. 


35 — Lincoln    school. 
36 — 2631    West    Superior   street. 
37 — 2  Flxetor  street 
38— Thirtieth    avenue     west    and 
.•Superior   street. 

No.    39 — Merritt    sehool. 
40 — Oneota  Fchool. 
41 — 304    Central   avenue. 
42 — Wcbi  Duluth  municipal  build-  i 


No. 
No. 
No. 
ing. 

.No. 
No. 
No. 


4S — 5904  Orand  avenue 
44 — Irving   school. 
45 — Norwegian -Danish 
Alethodist    church. 

No.    46 — Bemels    residence, 
street. 
No. 
.No. 
No. 
No. 


Lutheran 
Vineland 


47 — Ix)op  waiting  station. 

48  — 1107    Commonwealth    avenue. 

49 — Krause's  store. 

60 — Iliverside   hotel. 


DHL 


ru 


T' 


I 


r_i  >p^ 


JTERSOI^'ALS 


Helen    Lounsberry.    flrFt:    Harold    Dahl 
second:    other    prizes.    Fraiues    Met 
ihy.    .Suzette    Frazee,    Eliza 
■ion  and  Milton   I'rlnce. 


Twenty-three  aliens  have  been  for- 
ever barred  from  citizenship  in  the 
!  United  States  of  America  because,  last 
summ<  I.  they  saw  fit  to  take  advantage 
of  tl'ieir  alienship  to  evade  military 
service.  An  order  of  the  district  court, 
filed  by  Judge  H.  A.  Dancer,  provides 
that  their  first  papers  shall  be  declared 
void  and  that  they  shall  be  forever 
Iirohihited  from  renewing  such  appll- 
'  I  at  ion. 

The    filing    of   this    order    came    as    a 
great  surprise  to  many  connected  with 
ilu-    naturalization    depaitment.    While 
the    ai'tion   of   these    aliens    in    renounc- 
ing their  declaration  to  become  eittzens 
cau.sed       considerable       comment       last 
I  summer,    the    facts    had    been    forgotten 
I  by  many.     When  Judge  Dancer's  action 
berame    known    in    courthouse      circles 
yesterday    he    was      congratulated       by 
many  who  recalled   the   in<  ident  of  last 
sumhier.     ^t    was    the    general    opinic<n 
that    the    aliens    were      es<aping      with 
I  light   punishment.     Those  having  failed 
I  to  fulfil  the   requirements  of  American- 
I  ism     and    are    therefore    ineligible    for 
I  future    «itiz»'nship.    together   with    their 
native    countries    and    local    res  dences, 
are: 
,       Erik  Thure  and  Erson,  Sweden,  P.  O. 

Box    53.    Palmer,    Minn. 
I       Andrew  Ander.«on,  Norway,  9908  Kird 
street. 

Frans    Emil    Anderson,    Sweden,    311 
I  Fourth   avenue  we.'-t. 

'lustaf    Edward    .\ndert>on,      Sweden, 
j  40»;    East    Sixth    street. 

Anton   .Sellman   Brink,   Sweden.   Sara- 
toga  hotel. 

Nels     Ivarson     Botnen,     Norway.     221 
One   Hundred   und   Second   avenue   west. 
John    Froyset.       Norway,      612    West 
&Iichigan   street. 

Conrad    .Sahl    fJulswog,    Norway,    104 
£ast    Superior    street. 

Albert     Julius     Anthonson     Halebak 
Norwa> ,    21    Seventh   avenue   west. 

Hans    Jakob    Hanson,     Norway,       410 
North    Forty-thiid    avenue    west. 

<)le    Halverson.      Norway,      521    West 
Michigan    street. 

Ciustof    (ierad     Jonsson.     Sweden,     18 
North    Twentieth    avenue    west. 

Sven    Theodore    Johnson,     Sw«den,    4 
Fifty-ninth   avenue   west. 

John    Luiidberg.    Sweden,    1008    North 
Fifty-ninth    avenue    west. 

Olof    Einar    Lundmark,    Russia.    3210 
Resiormel    street. 

Carl   Vllhelm    Danielson,   Sweden,   ad- 
dress   not    given. 

Carl  Oscar  Nelson.  Sweden,  P.  O.  box 
64.   Cook,   Minn. 

Ingolf    Martin       Kristian       I'ederson, 
Norway,  231  Sixty-third  avenue  west. 

Aslor    Eberg    I'edersen.    Norway,    231 
Sixty-third     avenue    west. 

John     Robert     I'earson,    Sweden,     118 
Mesaba  avenue. 

Andrew    Hansen    Stryvold,      Norway, 
u2li5    Vernon    street. 

Enock    Bernt.son    Stangland.    Norwav, 

602    Noi-th    Fifty-seventh    avenue    west. 

Oscar    Strom,    Sweden,    1108    tJarfield 

TAKE  Ol  SIDE 
OR  THE  OTHER 


United  States  Must  Either 

Join  With  Britain  or 

France. 


Said  United  States  Willing 

to  Act  as  Mandatory 

for  Armenia. 


cle, 
the 
and 
the 


Paris,  March  8. —  (French  wireless 
service.) — The  mandates  for  adminis- 
tration of  the  German  colonies  and  the 
territories  of  Asiatic  Turkey  will  not 
be  apportioned  by  the  peace  confeience 
until  I'resideni  Wilson  returns,  accord- 
ing   to    the    Temps   today. 

Prevailing  opi.iion  in  conference 
circles,  the  newspaper  declares,  is 
that  the  United  States  is  ready  to  ac- 
cept a  mandate  f  ir  Armenia.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  Smyrna  will  be  allotted  to 
CJreece:  the  maiKi.\te  for  Syria,  includ- 
ing Damascus  and  Alexandria.  to 
P'rance  and  ttiat  for  Mesopotamia  and 
Palestine  to  tircat  P.ritain,  according 
to    this    authority. 

It  appears  likely,  continues  the  arti- 
tliat  Great  Britain  will  bo  given 
mandate  for  German  East  .Africa 
that  P"ranc»-  will  receive  one  for 
greater  part  of  the  Kamerun  and 
Togoland.  .Southeast  Africt.  according 
to  this  plan,  will  be  joined  to  the  union 
of  South  Africa. 

]■   the   Paeifle. 

In  the  Pacific  it  seems  likely,  the 
newspaper  declares,  that  Japan  will 
kee])  the  German  islands  north  of  th.- 
equator  and  Australia  all  the  .;erman 
islands  south  of  the  equator,  Mith  the 
exception  of  German  Samoa.  \%hi(  h  will 
be  administered  by  New  Zealand. 

The  supreme  council  when  it  met  to- 
day expected  to  settle  the  d.i-riculty 
over  the  German  merchant  ships  bv 
arranging  for  the  food  supplies  asked 
for  by  Germany,  which  the  American 
delegation  regard  as  part  of  the  armis- 
tice   pledge    to   Germany. 

Payment  may  be  taken  by  charging 
off  a  sum  for  the  use  of  the  German 
ships  and  also  by  (Jerman  gold.  The 
French,  however,  hesitate  to  permit 
this  diversion  of  funds,  which,  they 
hold     is    jiart    of    the    reparntion. 

PLANE  FLIGHT  IS 

DELAYED  AGAIN 


m  ^  W-  "If  ^  W-  'r 

COIVtillK.SSM  \N    r 
BACK   FUO»l 


* 

-* 

^  A  ^  licjk  ii[  ifc  ^  iilf  A  ji 


-*-*  'J  A  A'  A  if"  1 

AKSS  y 

\\   \SHI\t.TON. 


<'ungresKinaii  anil  >lrn.  \\ .  I.. 
Can*.*  returned  l.-i«»t  niglil  t«>  I'roe- 
tor  fr«>iu  \\  .-iKhingtoii.  II.  <'.,  %\here 
tlM*y  hat<-  been  Kpendinu  .'i  iiioiith. 
On  their  wwi  l>ack  tbe>  >ii«ited  ftir 
a    tv-w    <la>M   in    St.   Paul. 

>lr.  Cai^M  ik]|ii!  to(ia>  that  be 
will  reniain  in  Pro«-t<>r  until  the 
itpeniiiu  ('f  emcrrKK  «>r  until  a 
Mpeelal  ikevMitiii  it-  rnllftl.  If  ).^ueh  a 
thliiK    Mhould    happen. 


■f- 

■* 
J- 


* 

* 


t  ^  ^    T"  W   J^   "   ^  *P  ^ 

INTERNATIONALIZATION 
OF  TRANSPORT  SYSTEMS 

v..       .   Manh   8. — The  question   of  the 

It' ■     •  :-t  ionalization     of     railways     and 
1'  'ional   waterw;i>  -   has  come  in'o 

>■  importance    tlirough    th«-    report 

ti.ii         (■  'Ifiy     to     the     commission     on 
\v  :  ports    and    railways    by 

drafting    sulx  omqiittee. 

The  British  desire  to  have  the  water- 
s  used  without  discrimination 
e  the  Americans,  realizing;  the  ef- 
ft-.  t  the  application  of  this  i 
Blight  have  upon  their  gnat 
^,.,. ..,-^  insistent  upon  ci.i;  ..l.,,lL; 
!  tion  of  the  prin«  iple  of  in- 
t ..1  use  of  such  communica- 
tions to  STiecial  cases  to  be  enumer- 
ati'd   ami    especially    to   n»w   states. 

The  Czei-ho-SIovaks  and  the  I'ole^ 
are  disjios-ed  to  resist  the  international 
use  of  their  communications  unle.-.s 
reciprocal   privileges  arc  allowed  them. 


F^mployeM   Hetarn 

Salt   Lake  City,   I'tah. 
'j»1oyes   at    the    Garfield 
AtiiericaH     Smelting     &■ 
pa  1 1. v.    who    walked    out 
in      protest      against      a 


wape-^ 
i 


It  turned 
eed  at  a 
work. 


to  Work.  I 

March  ^. —  Em- 
smelter  of  the' 
Refining  c^m- 
iwo  Weeks  ago 
reduction  in 
to  work  today,  hav- 
meeting   last  night   to  i 


Salaries    Are    Placed    on 

Rising  Scale:  Minimum 

to  Be  $1,125  Soon. 

Teachers'     salari«>s     in     Dululli     were 
placed    at    last    night's   meeting   of   the 
board  of  education  on  a  gradually  ris- 
ing .scale  that  will  bring  the  minimum 
for    grade    teachers    to    $1,126    within    a 
few    years.      The    teachers   will    also   be 
I  offered    opportunities    to    increase   their 
1  ability    until    they    will    be    paid    $1,350. 
This    will    be    accommodaied    by    what 
i  thf-  boara  members  have  termed  a  "pro- 
visional   increase." 
I      A  $200  jump  was  made  in  the  salaries 
;  last   night    when,   with   opposition   onlv 
I  from  A.  C.  LeDuc  and  C.  F.  Colnan,  the 
1  minimum     salary    was     im-rea.sed     from 
I  J650    lo    $750    with    a    clause    attached 
I  providing   for   the    payment    of  a    $10   a 
ita    month  t.onus  to  all  teachers  completing 
their  contracts. 

Mr.  Colman,  in  explaining  his  stand, 
,  said  that,  in  his  opinion,  the  minimum 
I  salary  was  too  l.igh  and  the  maximum 
i  too  low.  He  was  of  the  opinion  that 
1  the  shortage  of  teachers  was  most 
I  acute  in  191S  and  that  the  situation 
:  was  getting  better  daily.  Dr.  Hoke, 
however,  countered  this  statement  by 
I  voicing  the  opinion  of  himself  and 
I  three  more  members  of  the  board  that 
;  the    shortage    t>f    teachers    was    getting 

worse  every  day. 
I  In  order  to  attain  the  maximum 
I  $1,125  provided  last  tilght  six  years  of 
service  are  required.  The  further  fig- 
ure, $1,350.  can  >'e  reached  in  an  equal 
length  of  time  by  the  addition  of  cer- 
tain studies  on   the  part  of  the  teacher. 


J.    G.    K\ress    of   Cusson    is    spending 
the    week-end    in    the    city. 

Miss    Jessie    l»ow     of    Brimson     is    in 
the    (ity    on    a   short    business    trip. 

Miss     liernice     Crosley     of    ('hisholm 
is   spending  a  dav    in    the   citv. 

J.  L.  Dahl  of  Rice  Lake  is 
ness   \  isitor   in    the   city   today. 

S.  Remington  Anderson  of 
is  spending  the  day  visiting 
luth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Koistad 
are  guests  of  the  city  over 
end. 

Miss  Florence  Magnuson 
is   spending   the   day   in    the 


<>old    KmbOMsed 

Window   sign    letter.'^,   lor   each   and   up. 
307    Columbia    Iddg. 


a   busi- 

Evelelh 
in    Du- 


of    .\urora 
the   week- 

of   Marble 
cil\ . 


Italian   C  onia!    Will    Speak. 

Castiglianu.    Italian     (onsul. 
a   meeting  of  the    Men 


beth  Bohan:  View's   Conflicting   on    Re- 
paration to  Be  Expected 
From  Germany. 


Second  Trip  From   fVlinne- 

apolis    Schedutec!    for 

Sunday  or  Monday. 

A  frozen  water  jacket.  which 
cracked  one  of  the  cylinders,  forced 
the  postponing  of  the  second  airidane 
flight  from  Minneapolis  to  Duluth  to- 
day. All  arrangements  had  been  made 
for  the  plane  to  leave  this  noon  when 
the  discovery  was  made.  At  first  il 
was  thought  it  would  be  impossible  to 
make  the  trip  before  the  middle  of 
next  week,  but  by  arranging  to  install 
another  engine  tonight,  it  is  hoped  to 
be  able  to  leave  Minneai»olis  sometime 
tomorrow.  If  not,  the  flight  will  be 
made  Monday,  according  to  a  message 
received    by   The    Herald    this    noon 

An  attempt  will  be  made  by  Lieut. 
Wilbur  I.riirrabee,  the  pilot  to  lower 
the  record  made  by  Lieut.  Bullock  last 
month.  Lieut.  I..arrabee  will  make  a 
non-stop  flight  and  hopes  to  make  the 
trip   in    less   than    two   hours. 

Kim  King,  head  of  the  aviation  de- 
partment of  the  Dunwoody  Iiusiitutc, 
will  make  the  trip  with  Lieut.  Larra- 
bee    as    observer. 

While  In  Duluth  exhibition  flights 
will  be  made  and  passengers  will  be 
carried    uii    on    short    flights. 

Landings  will  be  made  In  Superior 
during  the  visit  of  the  plane  and  th.- 
flights  made  will  be  over  both  ciile'^. 
The    jilane    will    reniain    in    Duluth    for 


two  days. 

J..ieutenants 
Williams    and 
been   appointed 
will     look     aftei 
plane. 


Julius       Nolte.       Llovd 

t'harles      Brown     have 

landing  committee  and 

•    the    service    for    the 


Is    supplied 
grocr. 


Holsum  Bread 

fresh    each    day 


to    your 


City  Briefs 


A.  Castiglianu.  Italian  (onsul.  will 
speak  at  a  meeting  of  the  Men's  Club 
of  Endion  Methodist  church  tomorrow 
at  10  u.  m.  His  subject  will  be  the 
ninth  point  of  Cr  sident  Wilson's  four- 
teen peace  points  and  having  to  do 
with  the  settlenT-nt  of  the  Itallan- 
Jugo-Slav    frontier. 

Patroalae  Toar  Own  Grocer. 

He   has   Holsum   Bread,   f n  sh  daily. 

rarU    rkarced    With    Theft, 

Charged  with  tlie  theft  of  a  fur  coat 
from  a  wonvan  :it  wnto»e  house  they 
were  employed  it  Eveleth,  two  girls, 
each  17  years  of  age,  were  arrested 
as  they  stepped  off  a  train  yesterday 
and  were  taken  to  pt.fice  headquarters, 
wliere  they  are  being  held  for  the 
range  aulhoiiti<"s.  They  are  charged 
witii  grand   larceny. 


Uur    Uita    I'MClury 

For  Repairing  and  New  I  aggage. 
Northern  Trunk  Co..  228  West  First  St 

Dr.  K.  X.  Shapiro 

has  moved  from  the  .^Jejiwood  build- 
ing to  510  p^idelity  building.  Mel.  922: 
Grand   886. 


DaveB»«rtK,  Chaim. 

re'ipholstered      in     tap- 


Have  Yoar 

Cushions,    etc. 

estrlea  or  1>rown  Spanish  leather  at 
Duluth  T'pholste.  ing  shop.  524  East 
Fourth    street.      Either    phone. 


Free   Theater   Tieketn. 

I  Wiilch  for  .\our  honie  addre-^s  a:u"iig 
I  the  advertisements  in  the  A  B  «'  direc. 
j  tory  in  Monday's  Herald.  If  it  is  there, 
call  at  The  Herald  offict  for  two  tickets 
I  to  the  Rex  theater,  good  any  afternoon 
I  or  evening  of  next    week. 


Wants  Welfare  SeeretarT. 

Pred  Ward,  ac'ing  In  behalf  of  the 
St.  Louis  county  child  welfare  board 
presented  a  .letition  at  ye.9terday's 
meeting  of  the  St.  Ix)uls  county  com- 
mis.c;ioners.  asking  that  they  grant  the 
welfare  board  a  secretarv  at  a  salarv- 
of  $2.<iOO  per  ye.^r.  They  also  askeij 
that  the  board  authorize  them  to 
ploy  a  stVnograpner. 


em- 


Wamer'n     C;uaranteed     tiolter 

at    Grochau   drug   store,   33m    W 


Heoiedy 

ist    St. 


Mail    Service    Kesunied.  I 

Paris,     March     8. —  (French     Wirele.ss' 
Service.) — Regular    mail     service    from, 
•France    to    Greece.    Turkey,    Egypt    and! 
Syria    has     been     re-established.       Two 
mails    for    these   destinations,    the    first 
since  the  armistice,  left  Marseilles  yes- I 
terday.    one   to   Constantinople   and    the 
Caucausus    and    the    other    for    Alexan- 
dria   and    llience    through    to    Pi-rsia. 


TOO  LATF 


STRIKE  SITUATION  IN 

CUBA  IS  IMPROVING 

Washington,  March  8. — Advices  to 
the  state  department  toda\  from  Hav- 
ana say  the  strike  situation  in  Cuba 
which  has  paralyzed  industries  and 
tied  up  transportation  in  half  of  the 
island,   is  impioving. 

The  workmen  have  asked  President 
Menocal  to  arb-trate.  which  he  has 
agreed  to  do  on  condition  that  the 
workmen  return  to  their  work  im- 
mediately. The  city  is  quitt  and  order 
is   being   fully   m.Tintained. 


Aviator  ViHitM  In  Dninth. 

Lieut.  Percival  G.  Hart.  Chicago,  an 
aviator  in  the  American  army,  is  In 
l,>uluth  for  a  f.-w  days'  visit  and  is 
being  entertained  by  W.  C.  Sherwood. 
Lieut.  Hiirt  is  a  graduate  of  Yale  and 
a  classmate  of  Lieut.  Julius  Nolte.  He 
WHS  with  the  army  on  the  western 
front  from  May.  1918,  until  hostilities 
ceased.  He  has  seen  considerable  ac- 
tion, having  heen  on  the  active  front 
most  (.if  that  time. 


Fortieth 

All    next    week. 
I  Souvenir  books 

d8>. 


\nniier«ar>     Sale 

F.    W.    Woolworth    Co. 
free.     Big  values  every 


il.    Allen   Die*   Suddenly. 

Allen,    for   the    last   thirtv-four 
I>uluth   resident,  died   suddenly 
home.   226    East   Fifth 


T 

T.    H. 
years  a 

last    night  at   his 

street,  as  a  result  of  bronchial  trouble. 
He  had  not  been  well  for  several  years 
Mr.  Allen  was  tlO  years  of  age  and  was 
formerly  in  the  building  liusiness  He 
Is  survived  by   his  wife.      Funeral   serv- 


TranMfer  Caaea. 

Filing  supplies.      M.   I.    Stewart 
pany.     Phone  114. 


CO.!!- 


TO    TT    AQX 


0*0 


y 


"WA.VTED  TO  LEASE.  P'lat.  6-8  modern  i 
heated  rootns,  furnislied  or  unfurtiish-  I 
ed:  will  buy  furnishings:  good  loca-  I 
tion.      Write   G    873.    Herald. 

HIGHEST  MARKET  PRICH  for  Lib-  | 
ert\  tonds.  Oscar  Sandbeck  &  Co.,  18  t 
N    Fifth  a  ye.   w I 

USHERS   wanted   at  Lyceum   theater. 


PreMldent    Opponed    to    Sinking    >hi|*<(. 

Washington,  March  8. — President 
Wilson  said  in  a  letter  to  Representa- 
tive Fuller  that  he  was  opposed  to  the 
sinking  of  the  captured  German  war- 
ships. 


Fort   Ripley   Church    Aidetl. 

Fort  Ripley.  Minn..  Mar.  h  &. — Last 
Sunda>  evening  in  the  st-lioolhouse  a 
program  was  rendered  under  the  pat- 
ronage of  St.  Mathias  church  includ- 
ing an  address  by  Father  Dufresne.  and 
$140  was  realized  for  the  church  from 
the  sale  of  baskets. 


Fall*  Through  lee;  \enr  I>e«th. 

Hjalmcr  Maki,  i  C-vear-uld  bo> ,  fell 
through  the  ice  yestercay  while  skat- 
ing on  the  lake  side  of  I'ark  Point 
near  Twenty-first  street,  and  narrow- 
ly eseap'  d  death.  He  was  rushed  to  a 
hospital,  where,  after  hours  of  \\ja.rd 
work  with  a  tiulmotor.  he  revived, 
though   his  condition   is   still   serious, 

McDoveall   Getn  Another   Patent. 

Cai't.  Alex  McDougall  of  Duluth  han 
been  granted  a  patent  for  an  apparatus 

This     in- 

M  W;:sh- 


ices  will 
2  o'clock 
church. 


be    held    Monday 
from    the   First 


afternoon   at 
I'resbyterian 


Will    Give    Dancing    Parly. 

The  Boiiae  .\mi(  a*-  club,  an  organ- 
ization of  young  women  of  the  West 
end,  will  entertain  at  a  dancing  party 
Tuesday  evening  at  Stack  hall.  Twen- 
ty-first avenue  west  and  Superior 
street.  The  Cilliland  orchestra  will 
furnish   the   music. 


for     destroying     submarines 
formation    was     receive. 1     frm 
Ington    D.  C.r  today. 


A  standard  low-heeled  hoot  now  H 
worn  by  women  in  the  English  ship- 
yards. Introduced  by  the  manauemenf 
because  of  the  manv  sprained  ankles 
that  resulted  from  the  clumsy,  high- 
heeled  shoes  that  Were  first  worn  by 
wot  kem. 


the 


tiardenlng   Prixen    A«'«arded. 

The  agricultural  depart  iiient  of  the 
Duluth  public  schools,  under  the  direc- 
tion of  C.  H.  Schopmeyer.  has  awarded 
prizes  for  the  best  war  gardens  to  the 
following   pupils    in    the   eighth    srada: 


.\ii  industrial  commission  of  .Ameri- 
can women  will  leave  for  England 
France  and  Italy  fn  April  to  confer 
with  women  labor  leaders  of  those 
countries  with  a  view  to  promoting 
internationally  the  industrial  Interests 
of  women. 


I  I'aiis,  March  8  — ^^The  American  com- 
missioners, in  pursuance  of  their  ef- 
fort to  hasten  the  conclusion  of  a 
preliminary  treaty  of  peace,  have 
found  themselves  In  a  position  where 
they  must  take  sides  on  the  conflict- 
ing views  of  the  British  and  the 
French  regarding  the  reparation  to  be 
expected  from  Germany,  upon  which 
the    whole   settlement    hiuges. 

The  British  feel  that  to  secure  the 
great  sum  of  money  to  be  demanded 
of  tJermany  the  latter  must  be  enabled 
to  receive  at  the  earliest  possible  time 
food  and  raw  materials,  and  even  cred- 
its with  which  to  start  business  again. 
so  that  out  of  the  proceeds  of  that 
business    they    might    pay    their    debtd. 

The  French  do  not  believe  that  the 
German  business  interests  should  be 
permitted  to  get  back  into  their  pre- 
war activity  until  the  stricken  busi- 
ness interests  of  France  and  Belgium 
have  at  least  caught  up  with  them. 
They  fear  that  otherwise  Germany 
will  be  able  to  regain  possession  of 
the  world's  markets  in  her  ojd  lines. 
To  Adhere   to  BrItUh   Poaition. 

The      Americans.      it    is      understood, 
have    decided    finally    to    adhere    to    the 
British    position    which    appears    likely  i 
to  be   the  one  to  be  adopted.  i 

-  The  supreme  « i-onomic  commisKion 
now  is  trying  to  decide  what  shall  be 
the  relations  between  the  L'nlted  .States 
and  the  Allies  and  the  recent  enemy 
states  after  the  war.  In  this  connec- 
tion the  American  delegation  is  point- 
ing to  the  pledge  given  in  the  accept- 
ance of  President  Wilson  s  fourteen 
points  by  the  Allies  when  the  arm-s- 
tice  was  concluded,  that  there  would 
be  no  discrimination  in  tariffs  or  other 
trade  arrangements  as  between  anp  of 
the  nations.  At  the  same  time  it  is  1 
urged  that  in  tht  allotment  of  raw  ^ 
materials  preference  should  be  given 
to   Belgium    and    France. 

Another  question  under  considera- 
tion is  the  relations  between  the  for- 
mer enemy  states  and  neutral  state.<« 
and  what  measure  of  -ontrol  should 
be  exercised  by  the  Entente  in  the 
matter.  j 

Another   Qneittion. 

Still  another  question  is  xo  what  ex-  | 
tent,  if  at  all,  the  ilermans  should  be 
permitted  to  continue  iifter  the  war 
the  system  of  t-artels.  or  comJiinalions  ! 
of  producers,  through  wnich  they  ma.<-  i 
tered  the  world's  trade  in  certain  ! 
lines,  especially  in  chemicals,  potash  | 
and   sugar. 

The    economic    commission    plans    to  ' 
complete  its  work  by  March   16  so  that  ! 
the    fruit.<t    of    its    labors    may      be    in-  I 
eluded,    as    far-   as    is    necessary,    in    the  , 
preliminary    peace   treaty    to   be   offered 
Germany.     As   it  also  lias   to  deal   with 
the  comj>licated  problem  of  maintaining 
the    parity    of    international    exchange, 
however,  some  of  the  members  express 
doubt    that    they    can    finish    with    their  t 
task  in   such   a  short   time. 

A  sho«>tinK-fish  in  the  Ea.^-t  liulies 
has  a  hollow  cylindrical  beak.  When  it 
sees  a  fly  on  plants  that  grow  in  shal- 
low streams  it  ejects  a  sin.gle  drop  of 
water,  which  knocks  the  fly  into  the 
water. 


MARRIACJE  IN  CHI.N'A. 
Kansas  City  Star:  The  following  is 
a  program  of  a  recent  fashionable  wed- 
ding between  the  daughter  of  ex-Min- 
ister Tang-Hau-lung  and  the  son  of  a 
form.er  governor  of  Fukien  province 
which  took  place  at  Peking  New  Years 
day: 

1.  Music. 

2.  Guests    enter. 

3.  The     go-betweens      i  matchmakers) 


enter. 

4.  The 
tcr. 

5.  The 

twice     to 

6.  The 


heads  of  the  two  families  en- 
bridegroom      bow- 


bride    and 
each    other. 
bride      and      bridegroom     ex- 
c'lange  tokens  and   testimonials. 

7.  The    bride      and      bridegroom     face 
northward    and    thank    the    go-between 
Two    hows. 

8.  The  bride  and  bridegroom  thank 
the    men    guests.      One    bow 

9.  The  bride  and  bridegroom  thank 
the   women   guests.      One    bow 

^?v'^''''..  **'"'^,*"  J*"*^  bridegroom  face 
northward  and  honor  the  family  an- 
cestors. They  burn  incense.  offer 
wines  kneel,  make  three  prostrations 
and   then    rise. 

11.  The  bride  and  bridegroom  offr-r 
their  respects    to   their  parents 

12.  The  parents  formally  acknowl- 
edge the  presents  already  received 
Three    bows. 

13.  The  family  elders  acknowledge 
thf    gifts.      Three    bows. 

14.  Other  relatives  acknowledge  thp 
gifts.      One   bow. 

Tir^   The    ceremony    is    concluded 
The   marriage   certificate,    in   Chinese 
reads    somethintr   as    follows: 
c  ^"-^.v'^,  -^'^  Chlhli    province  and    S    J 
s.  of  f  hekiantr  province,   having  agre^^d 

the  28th  dav  of  June.  1918.  un  ted  in 
wedloi  k  before  the  witness  T  Y  p 
The  affections  of  two  t.artie.s  are  over- 
flowing and  will  continue  until  thei- 
bairs  may  turn  gray. 
(Sipned)  r  T.  P..  L.  K.  T..  S.  J.  S.,  C. 
1  .   Y,   and  .«:    C. 


T..  S.  J.  S.,  C.         i 
r     FIGHTT^nc; 


MEDALS    TO    I  iETRC.it    FIGHTER'; 

Detroit  News:  Detroit  will  spend  ".-.t 
least  $C4.1»>ii  on  medals,  rings  and 
testimonials  honoring  men  who  have 
gone  from  the  city  to  serve  in  the  war 
This  was  decided  upon  at  a  recent 
meeting  of  the  welcome  home  commit- 
tee  of   the   city. 

The    estitriate    of   costs    was    made    bv 
neorge   G.    Booth,    chairman    of    the    art 
committee,    and    is    divided    as    foUow;- 
Seven    hundred    medals,    to    be    designed 
•  ycoA^'  ^^a"f*hip.  the  eminent  sculptor 
J-l..'>20:     steel     engraved     letters,     to     b 
signed  by  the  mayor  and  acoonipanvit  l 
the    medals.     $350:     70,000    silver    ring^ 
$52,500:    testimonals  to  accompany  rings 
$1,790:  distribution.  $5,000.     The 'medal.^ 
will     be     given     families    of     men     who 
have    died    in    the    service.      Rings    will 
be    given    the    living    who    return.    The 
council    will    be    asked    to    appropriai- 
funds. 

The  committee  decided  that  no  di;-- 
tinction  should  be  made  between  De- 
troiters  who  entered  the  American 
army  and  navy  and  those  who  entered 
Allied  armies,  such  as  the  British.  Ca - 
nailian.  I'olish  or  Serbian  services. 
Women,  to..  ;.re  ^  r.  i...  given  recogni- 
tion. 


I 


Experience    in    the    Austrian    goveii 
ment    telegraph   department    has    show; 
that    zinc    fluoiide    is   a    good    preserva- 
tive for  telegraph   poles     A   partial   ap- 
pli'-ation    is    effective    if    complete     jn^.- 
piegnation  of  the  wood  is  not  desired. 


I 


DULUTH 

HERALD 

ISDN 


m 


NcT*    York   City. 

Imperial    Hoiei. 

Hotallng  Bros.    Times   Squar*. 

Waldorf  Astoria. 

Woolworth     Bldg.     NewsetuJid. 

Fifth    Ave.    Bidg.    NewssiaiiU. 

McAipln. 

Atlantic    City.    .^ .    i, 
John    A.    Majane. 
Chas.    E.    Hartman. 
Marlborough-BIelr.hf ' m. 

BoMton,    Maj*». 

Hub  Newti  Co. 
International    News    Co. 

Philadelphia.    Pa. 

Tbo  Quaker   C;ty    .Ntvitj  Co. 

BotTalo,    ly.    Y. 
Iroqtiole    Hotel. 
Geressee    Hiitel. 
Frank    Mlano. 

>>vrark,   K.   J. 

Metsr,  \-    Bros. 

Plttabnrgh,    Pa. 

Fort    I'lti     .Ncv,-.-^       \. 
Pittsburgh      Parcel      Checklnf 
Co. 

Toronto.   Ont. 
King    Edward    Hotel. 

Detroit,    Mich. 

Metropolitan    .N'fV.!-    >^  <x 
Hrtel    T'opi  hartrain. 
Hotel  Cadtllac. 

Clevelantl     O. 
Hotel    Hollender., 
J.    S.    Pushaw. 

lionlnvflle,  Ky. 

Edw      Herverln. 

Mllwankee.    WU. 

Frank    MulKern. 
Hotel    Pfi»tef. 
Hotel  Planklnton. 

Chleaso.    HL 

Congress    Hotel. 

Blackstone    Hotel. 

'ireat    Northern    Hotel. 

La    Salle    Hotel. 

I'almer   House. 

Qulncy    News    Co. 

New    Morrl.«on    Hotel. 

Fort    r>earborn    Hotel. 

Chicago    Newspaper    Aircncy. 

Kankaa    City.    Bla. 

y  oni.H     Ne\>  ...     '  ■, 

Denver,   Colo. 

Brown-Palft'e    Hotel. 

Hot     SprlnsB,    Ark. 

Fort    Piit    .\eW8    '  ' 

MinneapolU,     Minn. 
Radissoii    Hotii. 
West   Hotel. 
Century    News    Co. 
Kasota    New?     Co. 
M.    N.    Du    Tlel. 
Sweeney    Cigar    Co. 
Kemp    &    Cohen. 

St.    Paul.    Mlnu. 
Merchants     Hotei. 
St.    Paul    Hotel. 
Hotel    Rvan. 
St.    Marie   News   Co. 
World    News    Co. 

CrtxtkBtoDL.    Mtnn. 
N.     N.     Yfco. 

Crookstcii    Hotel. 

Grand  Forka,    \.    S, 

W.    W.    Fepan. 

Mlnot,    9t.    D. 

Golden    Rult   Store. 
Ben  no    r>rug    Co. 
P.    Burdo. 

DevlU    Lake.    N.    D. 
Great   Northern    Hotel. 
The    Bijou. 

Parso,   IV.    D. 
Relneke   &   McKor.t. 
Gardner  Hotel. 

BUmarck,    H.    D. 
G.    A.    Selvlg. 
Karris   &    C"o. 

Carrtngton,    N.    D. 
Arthur     l'.e\nolds. 

Vfiiley    City,    y.    D. 
Rudolf    Hotel. 

Wllliaton.    K.    D. 
Swab    i    Kiiiher 
Wllllston    lirug    Cr 

Glendlve,    Mont. 
Parker    I.r'.e 

Helena.    Mvnt. 
M     A     Mo.^rr 

Calgary.   Alta. 
Bulletin    Nev  ni-'h: 

M' I'D  nip* K-     Mac. 
Leland    Hc-tei. 
McLaren    Hotel. 
Frank    R.    Morrts.    2?r    Porttir* 
Ave. 

Seattle.    WaaU. 
Eckart    News    Co. 
Acme    Kewp    f'r. 
Whitney    V'w  F«;ard 

Portland.    Or. 
Bowmar     N'ewp    <"•■ 

Spokane.    \^'aaK. 
E.   W.    Woortmasaee. 
Ben    Stuberk 

•alt    lake    City.    Ftah. 
Chas.    Ludwlg 

San    Fr«nelaeo.    Cai, 
United    Ne-w!-    r-: 
Wheatley     .New«     Co. 
Beck   &    r,  .     Ferry   Station. 
CallforniK    News    Co. 
Golden    Gate    News   Co. 
International    Newp    Co. 

Oakland.   Cal. 
Enquirer  News    <^o. 

I.on    Angelcii,    Cal. 
Toma   News    Co. 
.ToB.    Kemp. 

Independent    News    Co. 
News   Shop.    Fifth   and   Broad- 

Fifth     Street    News    Depot. 
M.    Marcus. 

San    Diego,    Cal. 
A.    M.    Chllds. 
Expo.    News   Co. 
P.   N.   H'.ti'kley. 

Omahia.    ?reh. 
Toma    New^-    Cc. 
Coren   Mever     Un    F«rtjumPt. 

Niagara   Falla.   N.    »  • 
Wm.    Schwartz 

Sanit     Ste.    Marie.    Mich. 
Conway    &•    Hall. 
Cbao.    Field. 

Rudell    Drug    ^^^         ^   « 
Port     .Arthur.     Ont, 

PT-lnre     Arthur     Hotel. 

Marin    A    McKenzle. 

The   Enzanr 

BochcBtrT.     Minn. 

J    D.   Kelly 

Taeoma.    W  nnh. 

Stephen    Burk' 

Tregf>    News    ^'"> 

f;rci»f     Fnlla.     Mot.t. 

Uraln'Td.    Minn. 

F     O.   Ostlati''. 

Ocean    Park,    Cal. 
J.  Rogers 

The  Herald  aims  t^  be  on 

everv  prcmincnt  ncv^'S  stand 
in  the  United  S'ates  and 
Canada. 

-  Du'u'h  travelers  will  confer 
a  favor  b\  notify  np  us  of  anv 

important  stand'  \\herc   ve  crc 


-%  ■ 


-H- 


lO 


-»-i  t 


f^ 


^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     I 


^m^ 


— — — 

f 

, 

■ 

-*-— 

.^  ^ —^ 

" 

#  * 

I 


t! 


y' 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


15 


Social  and  Other  N^ws 


•  rf  *^  .;^  <.^-  FC 


Fond  du  Lac      | 

Fon.1   .lu  L*c.   Minn..   March   8— ■•^P'^- 

■    to    The    Herald.)— J     R,-    If"^,^^""; 

,     lia-*     been     superintendent    of    tn«. 

p.,v-r    plant    for    ihe    Pas^    two    years. 

^d    Mr.     J.    R.    I.auKhton    have    left    to 

mnke   th.ir  homt:   m   Duluth. 

Mrs.  Cdward  H. .naiad  and  her 
dauKht^r  of  Dul-Jth  .«pent  a  few  daj  s 
visHit,^   Mrs.   Andrew  Colphi.esa. 

Mr     Hn-i    Mra.    «'arl    <>U^    of    Duluth 
,,,.  •  with     lier    parents.    Mr. 

ii    ,.  -  .^s  Wilson. 

■;■  ^^.11    r*«turned    Wednesday 

t,,  a    Winnjpee 

lal   days   with   hie 
i,  -    .1     W.  Hus.-^ell. 

Mifs     Mhv     Bergen     was     a     Duluth 
callT  Saturday 


after   spend- 
parenta.  Mr. 


r.uriis  and  lif  r  ,  Coiumhus 
.>     with    rtla- 


Mr.   and   Mrs.    P 
dauj-'t.:'  r    spent 
tives  in  thf  'iiy. 

Mi«  John  Rushenber^  spent  Thurs- 
day with  her  »ister.  Mrs  Strum  of 
Duluth 


i;'.  Duluth. 

..■.>.>    ililda    J    -"   ■•"     '"d    Miss    Ruth 
Johnson    w^re    ■  of    relativea 

at    F'airmount    p-..  ..    •   >-y- 

Mi-,    and    Mr^.    A.    Tretsv^n    and    their 
dauirhter    moved    from    MUltown,    Wis.. 
to    the    Hrink    f  uttige    on 
avenue    Thursday. 

Mrs.    Bertha    Holland,    who    spent    the 

I  week-end     with      her     daughter,       Mrs. 

HfTsr.      at      Wadena,      returned      home 

Tuesday. 

'       Mrs.  J.   P.'  Blake  of   Duluth   is  Bpend- 

inp    the    week    with    Mrs.    V.    A.    Dash. 
1       Henry    Xeubauer   has    accepted   a   po- 
'  s  tion    in    St.    Paul. 

1       Mrs.    Mary    AmundPon    entertained    at 
j  lurf  hfois    Wednesday    for      Mrs.     Simon 
.!  of       Duluth.       Mrs.       Carrol 

!  s.  -on    of    Morgran    Park    and    Mrs. 

I  O    A,   Amundson. 

Mr.   and    Mrs.    William    Olntberg    of 
Ohio,     have     moved     into    V. 
oottajfe    on    Grand    avenue. 

.1    club    held    a    meet- 
Thursday    eVfiiing. 


ti 


followed 
long  program 


r  • 


Mr 

Pow 

.M 
Du 
er.   .\; 

Mi:'.s 


Mr. 
th«-   ■  • 

W 

St" 
da 

rh 

da 

AD- 
drew 
Mrs 

p.i. 


of 

Wll  . 
Icr 

g'' 

ell 

Mr. 


d   the 
-iay. 
it,n    of 
molh- 


in-'lliiiri     -N'l 

with   their 
•  a. 
in     of     Dului 
'     her  parenii 


A.    Dasii" 
The    < 

ins    i  n 


Deer  River 


■D 
Al- 


1    bJX: 


jyiii 


rd 


ednesday   in 
Hohr    spent 

,     Mra 

.ueni    Thurs- 


V>"<^r    T?5v«*r 


Minn., 
aid. >- 
. ^f    haa 
didut  •!« 
thm    month, 
borship    roll      ot     i'>w 
i:auip.    I  he    larffpst    in 
The    ladies     of     the 
wiU    serve    supper    t 
hold   an 'apron 
Frrends      of 


I 


.1    Mr-< 
lay 


An- 
with 


v 


.;i; 


r.t  Wednesday 
.rdon  IJlayer 


•  y 

..  1- 

Mor- 

par- 


antt 


.Sasiund 
nday  with 
Mrs    'jusit 


wf 

her 

I5i  rknian 


»rtn   of 
her 

VV.st      r 
grnndp'i 


Ma-ch     8.— 'Spe- 

Tho   local  Modern 

iw.iity-two    lan- 

i  the    order 

^e    a    mem- 

irjr     I'eer     Kiver 

the  county. 

Cii'uilic    church 

I    the    public    and 

sale  on   Manh    IT. 

Will      Martindale     here 

•'  •       week     to     receive 

wedding    at    Su- 

,    ..1,^^    I.l-\    ('handler    .>f 

•h    ?>.    .\fter     a     weddin-ri 

weeks    the,-    will    be    at 

nor  affr   Apiil    10. 

rjil,    who    rf»cently    ac- 
,n    of    chief    of    police 

■.•d    Ills    family    to    the 

town    Ihi.x    week. 
T      A      Jarvis    und    little    son    of 
^    are    visitors    t.i    Mr?.    .lar- 
:.    Mrs.    N.    K.    Mjrs".    tor    two 

weekH.  .  ,    . 

I>eer    River    people    r«»ioi< 
morning    over    the    p 


....      n    the   stage.   sta.ndlng  at   alten- 
on    while    the    band    played    the      Star 
Spangled    Banner."    the    audience    Join- 
ing.     Two    reels   of   Pathe   Weekly    pic- 
tures   of    President    Wil.son    m    i  ranee 
the    opening    numV.er    and    a 
of  *.ioxing  and 
Nlnety-flflh;  was     eiven.       Sapper     wa«     served 
m.dnight    for    everyone. 

The  pie  social  and  dance 
the  Catholic  ladies  for  the 
the  church  on  Monday  evening 
U.  O.  r.  hall  was  well 
11  o'clock  the  auction  of 
place.  R.  IL  Hall  acted 
and  thirty -^even  pies  were  auctioned^ 
netting  $66.  the  highest  pie  selling  for 
$4.  Coffee  was  served  by 
and  music  by  the  Crem 
tertained  the  dancers  until  an  early 
hour  The  prize  waltz  was  won 
Mrs.  J.  J.  Sailor  and  Robert  De 
The  masquerade  ball  given 
United  order  of  Foresters  at 
on  Thursday  evening 
sucte.^8  and  many  fine 
repr.  .rented.  The  prizes  for  the  most 
comical  makeup  was  awarded  to  Mr 
and  Mra.  William  IMro.se.  who  were 
dressed  up  backward,  other  prizes  — "" 
to  Helen  and  bVrgus 
old  time  colonial 
i..m     orchestra     furnished 

and  supper  was  strved 


wrestling 
at 

given   by 

benefit   of  \ 

at    the 

atteniled.      At 

the  pies  took 

as    auctioneer 

auctioned.  , 

selling  for 

the    ladles  ' 

orchestra    en-  I 

■a 

by 

Rosier 

by    the 

their  hall 

was     a     grand 

co.Htume»    were 


Quality  Printing 


something 


If 


It's  About 


Denerlly. 
silk    COS' 


House  furnishing! 


-omot  Attention  Given 


If  you  desire 
and   unique   for  your 
ing,    cill    us    up    and 
execute  the  work  to 
lire  satisfaction. 


novel 
advertis- 
wc    will 
your  en- 


What  Wc  Advertise 
Yon  Can  Order  by  Mail 


The     same 
given    our 

^.A.TCH 


special     prices      will 
[UJill-ordcr    patrons. 


be 


@ir@@r 


Fir  i  Hits  yi3 


3@c 


124  Wt^t  buuni  Sireii 
Both    Phones  288. 


OUR    ADS    KOR 

Furnitare  Bargains 


Consolidated  Stamp 
and  Printing  Company 

JOB  PRINTING 

The    Only    Plant    of    its    Kind    at    the 

Head  of  the  L^kes. 
J<^b  Printing.  Steel  Pie  Embo.««?d 
Stationery.  Card  and  Wedding  En- 
Kruving,  Rubber  Stamps.  Sreel 
.Stamps,  Stent-ils.  Seals,  Baggage. 
Time     and     Trade     Checks,     Badges. 

Mail    order    business    solicited. 

14  FOiRiii   \\i;mk  west. 

ULLl  iJ!.     >II.\N. 


ng 


wore 

The 

for  t> 

at    nr.  .__,:. 

A.  U  MoPheeter^  has  been 
the  contract  for  carrying  tho 
tween    Hill  City  and   Swatara 

f  y  1 1  r     '.1  >l  rS. 

lartha   V.   Clark    i 
he;     .     -    '■    on    account    of 


aware 
mail 
daily  fur 

ed  to 


'^^^^a&9 


a^fi 


•n 


trip 

home 


rarijje 

Mr.. 


at 


i  11  i ' 

Sup* 

.i     1  r 


Hattie    Kraujse,    daughter   .it    Mr.    and 

Krauae.    was    tak-n    iil    with 

hurried    to 

then   taken 

_--  at  ion.      She    w*a 

accompanied 


a;  ti-"*    last    week    and 

.Sw....  ...'ker  by  special  train 

to    l>uluth    for   an    ope 

bv    her    father    and    Mrs 


SHOES  iof  EVER' 


wiBm 


phonr    nr    write    a<    »\lirn 
r-)u        «TB»t        ■•aaethtni; 


Art     Arendd.     L«iteii     reports 
that  she  is  doing  very   well. 


announce 


Cuyuna 


,f  <»: 


1  P 

h--rr. 


Tr, 


to 

rent 


Carlton 


Tarltt/n 
Th«^     '■    " 
case 
of    th 
court 
and   !.-• 
so    it 
cc   '  ■■ 

teiu. .; 
Mrs.  !■ 
lar 


Minn..  March  8.— tSpe- 

'  '  (  The     McLenan     '\ 

■n   .JO'iiitving   the  attentKni 


in    th"   Uivv 

•■•  »-id'-i     bill 
1.  .ol    tax   for 

Th'ir.-sday      the 
'1'>WT    ns   low   aj 
lUl     of 
ftencd 
tnattis    lo    t.iiiight. 

<'.    \l.      Marr.      Minneapolis. 
Orand   Rapids  merchant  and  pi 
Tt  I-   a      lounty.      was      here      '! 
his     local     real 


ed    Tuesday 

by    a    voiu 

■3e   of   Rep- 

g     a 

mty. 

iture 

be- 

wek. 

so    re- 


Cuy>: 
The  H 
was   iit 

Mrs. 

T-  — ■♦•• 


na    Minn.,    Marth 
.raid  I  -.M    Hlu'»d 
re   W--dm?s)day. 
(j.'icar  Peterson  was 


8. —  I  Special   to 
of   Perry   Lake 


at  Brainerd 
and 


411  Ulnds  that  are  new  and  s<><»<- 
np  (u  rtl.UO  and  ftT.UU.  fepeciai  value* 
!it   »:i..'.u  Had   MJM. 

ThbSI  FFEL 
CO., 

103  West  Superior  St. 

ni  I  nn. 


'*^'. 


WHILE  YOU  WAIT! 


if 


Established    1S92. 


*4 


421  West  Saperior  St. 

Honest  merchanr'ise 
at  honest  prices. 

Watches,    Diamonds,    Jewelry. 


Careful  and  prompt  Attention  Given 
w  Mail  Orders. 


-4-- 


SIIOB 
L  PA  111  CO. 


TdE  HOLl^r.  Ji  SOLES  AND  QEELS 


GRAV  CO. 


and 


■eiv 


it     1.-: 


Mn 


IS 


not 


known    how    u    la    pro- 


Mi 


^    after 


■  'lerht 
Harry 


former 

-        -.-  :,f 

t  ■ ."» ■.  .lie 


iholic   L 


a<ll 

-.1        ! 


-s'   Aid  society  en- 

rrv  at  the  home  of 

aday  evening,  a 


Finn  settler  of 
farm    there,     and 

iM.'ieagen    town,    where 

another   plar<*. 

Ryan  returned  Friday 
Iowa,    where    •'^he      has 

the    winter   visiting    her 


ti  of  Dulut! 
r  Mrs.  J.  K. 


1  was 

Liau- 


morning  from 
l>een  spe.nding 
parents. 

liiger   branch   of  the   P*»er 
Crr.ss    cinMe    has    remitted    f:i"i    to 
local     s^cre^tary     as     membership 
from    t'.ii   dlstri.  t. 


River 


ne«t 

the 
fees 


Tuesday   for 

Forr      Snei 


the 

ing. 


he    re- 


nt 

•3 


a 
in 


few 
L>u- 


and    children 
e     at 
visi: 
Mrs. 

spending     the 


i\  t,  ■   ■'-    ■  ■    ■   ^-  ■ 

ma  nn.  .   ,^ 

<;eorge    McFall   left 
railiiHry     hospital     hi       ,     ..     ,    ,,.,.„, 
where    he    wiU    receive    further    treat 
ment    for    the    wounds,    which 
L-eiv.d  in  France 

Mr.-      H.     A. 
days    this   wee^^ 
liith.  „      . 

Mrs     Harry    .Mbertson 
left      \Ve.li,e.-.Uy     for     their     home     at 
Wy.  I  ff^-    f-  *'  .  after  an   extended  \  isi 
with  the  ft.rmer  s  parents.  Mr.  and 
A.  Krefmuri  at  Thomson 

Mrs      A.     K      Cable     i.« 
week  with  friends  at  Two  Harbors. 
'^mL    Jane    .^eddes    of     '•^'^.^'V^P^; 
the    week    here    with    her    inotheT.    Mrs. 

M.    '  ledd*  ri 

Me"      Ff^d    .lohnson 

•e     Tuesday     evening 
V  for   -i    visit   with   her 

^nl:*,    Mr.  and   Mt.^.    1.   F.  Crecn. 

MisJ  Iconise  Caldwell 
week-end  with  h^r  -  cnilw-ter 

Ml-!      «.eorpe     Supple     of     StiUw.-.ter 
came     up     Saturday     and     visited 
Sunday    with    her    husband 
George 

Hr»ro 
,}..•• 

from 

Mi.-    ■  ^   May  lie 
Hare 


and    UtUe 


baby 
from 
par- 


visited 
mother  at 


over  the 
Duluth 


Fairbanks 


Fairbanks.  Minn..   March   s.— ^Special 

to      The      Herald.)— About      tw^nty-six 

.r^iiplea    attended    the    hard    time    dance 

'  ;v    evening.     The   Mi.ss   An- 

stra  of   Virginia   furnished 

lUe     i".     ..         A    hard    time     lunch     was 

i;ierved  by  Mrsi.  F.  H.  Lawrence  arid  Mrs. 

'j     O.    CUppertoii.      Thoma.-*    S.addler    ot 

'Two    Harlior.s    attended    the    dance. 

1      Mr     and     Mr.s.     Louis    Anderson     and 

i  daughter.     Miss       Gladya.     of    Virginia, 

I  were    week-end    guest.s    of   their  daugh- 

ter  and  son-in-law,  Mr.  and   Mrs.  F.  H. 

Lawrence. 

Kverett     Smally     spent     Saturday     in 
Duluth    with    friends. 

Mrf.    J.    O.    Cable    i.-<    .^pending    a 
(days    at    Two    Harbors. 
I      Mrs.    Marv    La    Londc    is    spending 


lenry  «:rew  spent  Tuesday 
\\.....     aay    visiting    relatives   at    Irui.- 

The  Misses  Alice  and  <'»eneva  Petra- 
borg  spent  the  week-end  with  fnends 
at  <'i-osbr.  ^. 

rher»*  were  thirty  new  rases  of 
measl.s   reported  lu  «'u>una   this   week. 

Mr.f  William  McQuoid  and  Mrs. 
<;race  .<taUy  attende.i  the  carnival  at 
the  Crosby  Iroaloa  high  school  Satur- 
day evening.  ^     „  i  • 

Miss  May  Buchanan  of  Trommald 
spent  the  Week-end  here  with  lier 
mother  and   other    reiailvs. 

Miss  Laura  Menzel  of  Iron  Hub  was 
here   Saturday.  „   .. 

Arnold  Kealey  was  at  Crosby  Friday 
ev^'nin^t.  , 

Mrs.  <'arl  .\nderson  spent  several 
dav.<<  of  la.-st  week  at    fiuluth. 

Miss  -Mabel  ul-erg  j=pent  the  week- 
end  w  ith    her   parents   at    Deorwood. 

Mr.^.  <iust  Sylo'.v  visited  her  daugh- 
ter. .Mrs.  John  Milaudar.  at  Ironlon 
Tuesday    afternoon. 

.Miss  Esther  Westerlund  yi>ent 
Thur.-s.'iy   evening  at  Crosby. 

M»ss  Margaret  Kealey  spent  la.'* 
Saturday  with  her  friend.  Grace  Har. 
at    Troinmald. 

The    lo<  al    Swedish    Lutheran    I.ad^e^ 
aid  held 
at    tL 
noon 

Kd 
here 


nyt; 


A« 


—FACTORY — 
17    SKCO.XO    AVKXLE    WEST. 

r»)>»-»    tr<(in    It;-\     Ihealer.         Uuiulh. 


lElOyRNEAd 


PBINTINO  CO 


') 


DnlMtk. 


UCST    FIKST 


Printers,  Lithographers 


Satisfying 

Footwear 

for    the    family. 

Mall  orders  and  out- 
of-town  trad©  fiO- 
licited. 


Engravers  and   Binders  |:  KyJ^^XSitX  W 


Tba    l*rs*«t    ftnd    moat     compieta 
printing    establiahnieot    at    Lha    Head 
of   the   Lakea. 
special   Attratloa   (o   .All    Stall   Ordrr« 


^      222  WEST  FIRST  ST.      ^ 


CHEVROLET 

Touring  Cars 

—and — 

Roadsters 

H.B.KNUDSEN  AUTO  COMPANY 

'^l!'2-'Mi  i:a«t  Superior  Street. 
ULLL TH.  Ml.N.f. 

Phonesr   Grand    485;    Melrose   435 


their  regular  monthly 


e   church   parlors   Tliursday 

Laughton    of    Perry      Lak-J 
Wednesday. 


meeting 
ifter- 


was 


T 


WO 


Harbors 


few' 


over 
Conductor 


r    formerlv  clerk  at  the 

I,-      Turned  to  bis  duties  Satur- 

tngbe^'n  honorably  discharged 

.s.»rM.    •  jj^^^^j^   jjj^^    Margaret 

visited    over    the    week-end    with 

relatives  at  Duluth                 T^.,,„th  was  a 
Miss  Klla  F«>rre.«ter  of  Duluth  wa=.  a 
guest  at   the   A.    M.   Brower   home 
Sunday.      ^ . 

Hermantown 


Park,  the  guest  of 
Lusch 


over 


Hermxntowr..  Mum..  March  8;-^^^;; 
rial  to  The  Herald.)— Mr.  iii>d  Mr«,. 
i^U^t  Tan..>.^.  Visited  their  .laughter. 
Mrs.  Joe  Wargm.  Jr..  ^^.J^^^^.^'l^j-  ^ 
Mrs.  Charles  Avery,  who  ban  been  lu 
for  -several  week^.  is  improving. 
'  Miss  Tohn.«on  and  Miss  ^^>^=^"^.  «»^f - 
err  of  the  Washiungton  school  will 
a  sieighride  party  on  Saturday, 
•h  15  ifter  the  ride  refreshments 
served  in  the  teacherage. 
Wentzloff  is  confined  to 
bruised  foot  caused  by 
falling   on    it. 

Joe    Wargin.   Sr..    were 

Duluth    visitors    Frida.y. 

Wilbert  Acker  called  on 
frieiuls    Thursday    evening 

The    ladies    aid   i^ociety 
the  home  of  Mrs.   P.  Johnson 
dav.    March    12. 

■'litz   C.ustafson    and    Augu.^t 

trani^acted  business  at  Adolph   I  rl 


few  days  at  Morgan 
her    daughter. 

Mrs.    J.    A.    Burby.    Miss    Ella 
and   Mrs.   J.    O.   Clapperton    spent    Wed- 
nesday   at    Reno. 

r>.  Mowers  and  son.  William,  were 
Duluth   visitors    Satuiday. 

.1.   X.  Durby    is  spending  the  week 
Gilbert    on    business. 

P.  H.  Martin  of  Duluth  wa-s  here 
Thursday  livoking  after  business  in- 
terests. ^^ 

Mrs.  Gust  Anderson  .^pent  Thursday 
at    Duluth    with    friends. 

A.  B.  Smith  spent  a  few  days  in  Du- 
luth   on    business. 

Jake  Schmidt  ot  Mesaba  was  a  busl- 
net^s    visitor   here   Thur.-^day. 

I'eter  IlalA'or.son  spent  Wednesday  at 
Biwabik  ou  business. 

Mrs.  J.  i>.  Clapperton  and  her  daugh- 
ter. Delima.  are  spending  the  week- 
end   in    Duluth. 

Mrs.  W.  U.  Depew  is  spending  a  few 
days  in  Duliiih  the  guest  of  her  sister. 
Miss    <;ertrude     Bulger. 

W.  R.  McKenzie  of  Minneapolis  spent 
Frilav    here    on    business. 


Two  Harbors.  Minn  .  Mar'  h 
cial   to  The   Herald. » — Mrs.  E. 

■  and  her  childr  n.  Robert  a 
bcth.    are    spending?    the    week 

!  parents    at    Riverside. 

,      Mrs.    I.CW1S.    mother 


L<  wis, 
.slip;>ed  on  the 
street  Monday 
a    fracture    of 


ar- 


':  . .  f . 

uill    l»e 

Arthur 
home    with   a 
heavv    timber 

Mr.    and    Mrs. 


F 
son 
day. 


a 


Five  Corner 

will   meet   at 
Weduea- 

Ander- 


8— (Sp«>- 

F    Roper 

id    Kliza- 

wlth   her 

Duluth. 

i.f    Harry 

Iron    Range    conductor. 

icy   sidewalk   on    Pjplar 

i-vning    and    sustained 

the    wrist. 

Ernest    Franscn  undf^rwcnt  an  opera- 
tion on   his  nose   the   first   of  the    week 
atiut  the  hospital.  .  ^  •    j,. 

I       \rthur  Giddings   has  received  his  dis- 
charge    from      h-'    army    and     returned 
jthia    week    from   Canip    Dodge. 

Edward    Amuni^jen    of    t'oleralne 
I  rived  Tuesday   to   visit   relatives. 
Alfred     Hedinr>'>-'r     has     returned 
Duluth    alter    a    snort    visit    with    T 
Harbors  friendn. 

Attorney  J.'hn   Dwan  I-^ft  Monday  on 

a   f-w  days'    business    trip    in    St.    Paul. 

<•    i;.    .A.iider.-<on   of    Eveleth    was    liere 

thl«    we»-k    visltin^j    his    parents. 

The     l.Ake     .  ojnty     board     of 

commi.j3ioners    laet    in    special 

today.  -    , 

H     J.    Irwin    -la.".    returned    from 

wabik.    where    he    visited    with   his    son. 

James,    and    family.  

John    H.   West.vland  left  Tttesday 

a   week'.-;    visit    in   t^rand   Marais 
Nick  Mar.esis.   manager  of 

sota    candy    kitchen. 


Cedar  Posts  and  Poles 


and     all 
products. 


other     forest 


DJJLUTH  LOG  CO. 


-Whcr*      Vatcra      Kclin      Naprmie.- 

STACK  &  CO. 

Dry  Goods, 

Cloaks,  Suit5, 
Millinery  and  Shoes. 

21  *nd  23  West  Svtktrior  St.,  Dulut.i 


A.     n.    i 
IHkvid, 


li;i.'-^\     Baldwin, 
ilamiltun.  Adam 


Hullct     * 
Sthaaf. 


WlETiBOLA 

<'onipk'te  stock  of  ret-ords. 


Special  Pi'.ces  on — 

Funeral  Wreaths 

$5.00  and  up 

We  give  prompt  attention  to 
out-of-town  orders.  Write  or 
wire  us  for  catalogue. 

The  Alpha  FJorisfs 

131  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


MelroFe    1256 


PHU.NKS: 
and    1976. 


Grand    iG?« 


to     Du- 
days    In 


turned 

to  i  trip  to 

o  I  apolis. 

Mrs. 

major 


from     a     two     weeks"     business 
Milwaukee.  Chicago  and  Minne- 


a 

on 


county 
setMion 


Bl- 


land. 
Mrs. 

the 
son: 
day. 
and. 


Twi^ 


to  I 


STrJ*:!ivil!e 


I , 


I 


meetmjf 
Duluth, 


of     Aitkin     is 
sistei--in-law, 


was    m 


Du- 
who    has    been 


Smithville.    Minn.    March    *— •^»>*<^'»i 
to   The   Herald.) -Mrs.   V.   A.    Dash   and, 
Mrs     J      F.    Blake    attended    a 
at    the  "First    Christian   church. 
Wednesday. 

Edward     Qiiackenbush 
visiting    hi.s    brother   and 
Mr    and   Mrs.    Alfred   Quackenbush. 

Mr.^.    John    S.    Johnson 
luth    Tuesday. 

Mrs     Albert    I^Aidley 

week-end    with    his    family    here 

Mr^     Porter  and  Mrs.   Alfred   «iuack- , 
enbus'h     visited      relatives      in      Proctor' 

Wednesday.  ,»; .» 

Miss     Mable       .Tohnson.       Miss 

Wellini?  and    Mi.<.-^   Sylvia  Welling 

In    Riverside    Sunday. 

The    Harvey      Webb      Christiar 

deavor    will      meet      in      Har%'ey 

Methodist  church  Sunday  night  at 

o'clock.  ,     t     ... 

Mr.    and    Mrs.     Herbert 
Morsan    Park    callers   Thur.^daj. 

Mrs     S.    Johnson    of    Duluth    was 
iruest    of   relatives    here    Wednesday 
Miiss    Amelia    Swenson    was    in    Mor- 
I'ark    Sunday,     the     suest    of    her 
•r     Mrs.    Carrol    Stephenson, 
number    of    local     people    attended 
minstrel    show    ^iven    Monday    by 
Steel    riant    Musical    club    in    Mor- 
Park 
.Tames   McAullffe    of   Duluth    vis- 


Twig.     Minn..     March    8.  —  (Special 
The     Herald.  >— Miss     Jeanelte     Vi 
local  teacher,  was  a  Duluth  visitor  Sat 
urdav  and  Sunday. 

The  town  board   h«'ld  a  business  ses 
sion  in  the  town  hall  last  Tuesday. 

Henning    Swanson    haj    purchased    a.^ 
new    automxbiJe.  I  vi«i»   here 

Mrs.  Martin  Davis  has  returned  after    ^isu  nere 
spetidiui;    a    few    days    with    friends    in 
Duluth. 

Mis^    Myrtle    Johnson    is    spending    a 
few   davs    with    hir  parents    here. 

Georsre  Wallin  visited  here  with  rela- 
tives  Wednesday.  | 

Joseph    IJri.-itow    has    returned    after 
spending     a    month     at     Fort     Frances.  | 
Ont..   visiting  her  daughter.   Mrs.   W.  G.  . 
Hammond,  and  family. 

Frank  Duncan  is  spending  a  few  , 
days  with  his  brother  here.  Hayes  E.  j 
Duncan.  ^    ,      ^  ' 

Miss  F.eda  Peterson  of  Duluth  is  | 
spending  her  vacation  with  her  parents  i 
here.  I 


for 
Minn, 
the  Mmne- 
rerumed    Wednes- 
•day    from    a    trip    to    St.    P.iul        While 
I  there   he   wa.^    married  and  his  wife   re- 
turned with   him. 

Mrs.    J     T.    llarv<*y.    wife    of    an    Iron 
Range    switchman,    is    quite    ill    al    the 
rpn    ,  Burns-fhrlstensen    hospital. 

The     Women's    Home    Miijsionary    SO- 
'ciety      i>f      tl'P      Meth  >dist      church   will 
meet  with   Mrs.   H.  Fowler.  Second  ave- 
nue,   on    Wednesday    of    next    week. 
Andrew  Tninna  'eturned   to  his  liome 
Lrtitt^en    Wednesday    after    a    week's 


Duluth    was   here 
his    Two    Harbors 


baby    of   Romer. 
of   Two    Harbors 


his 
his 


Hill  City 


Effiei 
were 


F.n- 
W-bb 
6:30 


Graff     were 


thei 


and      Mrs.      Cotter     Randall 


gttn 
si8t< 
A 
the 

the 
^an 

Dr 
ited     Mr 
Tue.-day.  ^      ...,      _* 

Mr  and  Mrs.  A.  G.  Ren^rom  re- 
ceived a,  wire  from  their  son.  Ser- 
geant .\rthur  Renstrom.  who  spent  a 
year  in  France,  telling  of  his  safe 
arrival    in   N'cw   York    Friday. 

Mrs    Porter   of  Brainerd.    who   passed, 
the    week      hero.      the      guest      of    her' 
daiiuhter.      Mrs.     .Mfred     Quackenbu-sh. 
left    for   Hibbing   to   visit    relatives    be- 
fore   returning   home. 

Mrs.  Carl  Privlo  spent  W^ednesday 
In  West  Duluth.  the  guest  of  hei* 
mother.    Mrs.    Blottl. 

Members  of  Harvey  Webb  Christian 
Endeavor  sotiety  visited  the  Riverside 
society    Sunday    night. 

Mrs"  J  G.  r.rink  attended  the  Ly- 
ceum   theater    in    IXiluth    Saturday 

Mrs.  K.  M.  Harkin  was  a  Riverside 
caller    Tuesday. 

Renstrom.      who      spent 
with  Mr.  and  Mra  .\..  G. 


Hill  Citv.  Minn.  March  8.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald. »— Dewey  Richardson  of 
Barron.  Wis.,  is  visiting  here  for  a 
few   days.  „     ,  ,      . 

John  Johnson  left  for  Rockford. 
Iowa,    to    visit    relatives. 

Roy  B.  Smart,  after  spending  a  few 
days  in  Duluth  on  business  and  at- 
tending  the   auto   show,    returned   home 

Tuesday.  „     ^      ,   , 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Frederick  and 
children  who  have  been  visiting  Mr. 
Frederick' •>*  parents,  left  Monday  for 
iheir    home    in    Benson.    Minn. 

The  Catholic  ladies    were  entertained 
ihe    I'.    O.    F.    hall    Thursday    after- 
with    Mrs.    Charles    Buck    as    hos- 


Dr.    J.    D.    Budd    i  f 
Wednesday    visiting 
I  friends. 

Mrs.  L.  Wilson  .md 
Minn..'  are  the  guests 
friends  this  week. 

'  Harry  Wixted  has  returned  to 
ihome  in  (Thicago  after  a  visit  with 
'sister.  Mrs  W.  F.  Mar.^hall. 
t  William  Hanga-tn-r  of  Beaver  Ray 
•is  in  the  citv  vi'^i'iing  with  his  sister. 
;Mrs  Charles  Billingsley. 
I  Mr.-J.  W.  S.  Somtners  and  four  chil- 
'dren  expect  to  leive  Monday  for  their 
oH  home  at  Dick  .is.  low.n.  Mr.  Som- 
mers  exp»'ct.-<  to  Uave  about  March  15 
to  join  his  family  and  make  their  fu- 
ture home  on  a  farm  near  Dickens. 
The  family  has  liv  d  hei-e  for  a  num- 
ber of  vears.  i«Ir.  Soromers  has  been 
emploved  by  the  Iron  Range  a.s  fore- 
man   of   the   froig'ithout.e. 

Mrs.     Austin     K      <'«h>e      of 
Minn.,    is    the    guest    of    Two 
friends    this    w^ek. 

Wallace    Amundsen,    son    of 


Erick      Edstrom     underwent 
operation     at     the     hospital 

Tuesday.  ,  ,    , 

The    following    births    were    reported 
this   week:    Mr.   a>id   Mrs.    ileorge    .Nord- 
Thursday.    a    daiLghter:    Mr.    and 
Sandor   Nlckolson   of    Highland,   at 
local     hospital     on     Wednesday,     a 
Mr.    ajid    Mrs     F.    J.    Covell.    Mon- 
at    the    hospital,    a    daughter;    Mr. 
Mrs.    F.    F.    Polin    at    the    hospital. 
Wednesday,   a    laiffiiter. 

Mrs  May  f.ranam  of  Riwabik  was 
brought  to  the  local  hospital  on  Tues- 
day and  underwent  a  ♦'-nous  opera- 
tion. Her  sister.  Mrs.  A.  G.  Sanborn. 
is   with   her. 

Mrs  J»hn  Good'.vin  of  Clark.  Minn., 
la  undergoing  -ncdicai  treatmtnt  at  the 
hospital.  ,       ,         .  ^ 

Mrs      William     Wade    and     daughter. 
iMiss    Esther    Wade,    returned    the    first 
!of   the    week   from   a   three    weeks     visit 
I  with   relative*   ani  friends  in  Iowa  and 
j  points    in    Indiana. 
I      Postmaster   Join    C.    Dwan 
'ing    hi»    annual    vaf.aliou    in 
iton.  D.  C.  New  Ifork.  Detroit 
Eastern    cities. 

!      Miss   Mary  N'orlen  ha.<»   returned   from 
'a    few    week.s'    visit    with    relatives    and 
friends    at    Lind-'tioni. 

A  O.  Aiibolie  of  Southern  Iowa  ar- 
rived In  the  city  Thursday  on  busi- 
ness. Mr.  Aubolie  v  as  at  one  time  one 
of    Two     Harbors'     prominent     lawyers 

La-wrence    Enfield    and    C 
returned     this     we-k    from 
where  they  spent  ti.e  past  two  months 
T«r     and"  Mrs.    L:r:icst    Gyldenskog    of 


pected     !iere     about     the     end     of 

week    to    take    <  harge    of     the    Service  ; 

garage,    the   position   he   held   last   sea-  : 

''"Sir.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Ri.  k  left  yester-  ] 
day  for  Minn'^apolis  to  visit  relative.-, 
foi^  a  time  before  going  on  to  then- 
old  home  at  Cologne.  Minn.,  for  a  visit 
Mr.  .and  Mrs.  Rick  were  cashier  aud 
assistant,  respectively,  at  the  Mer- 
<-hants'  &  Miners'  bank  here,  which 
was  •loseil.  and  are  held  blameless. 

Word  has  been  received  by  local  rel- 
atives of  the  safe  .arrival  from  over- 
seas of  George  Flaim  and  William 
Johnson     .«on   of  <'harles   Johnson. 

Mrs.  Albert  Holler  has  returned  from 
a   several  days'   visit  at   Two   Harbors. 

The  ice  in  Pike  Bay  is  reported 
twenty-one  inches  thicli.  the  Trout 
L.ake  Lumber  company's  crew  having 
put  up  ice  of  that  thicktn  ss  this  week 
at     the     company'.s     icehouse     near     the 

mill-  „      .     .  I.   -J 

Rev  Mr  Ward  of  Eveleth  is  sched- 
uled to  speak  at  the  Episcopal  church 
here  on  Wednesday  evening.  March  1-. 
A  soni;  service  has  been  arranged  for 
the   evening. 

Tl%  Rex    theater    commencing  Tues- 
day    March    11,    will    again    re<:ume    the 
I  mld'v.eek     show,     which     was     recently 
discontinued. 

J.  A.  McDonnell  of  St.  Paul,  who  was 
■  'ecently    operated     oh     at     the     Souoan  ■ 
hospital     was    able   to    leave    this    week  i 
for   his   home.      Mr.    McDonnell    has   had  i 
charge    of    drilling    operations    on    the 
Oppell   property,   east   of  town. 

Georee  A.  Whitman  of  the  Eveleth 
ust  Jansonivank  was  here  Friday  lookiuK  after 
Gary.     liid..  I  busi.iess   interests  at   the   local   bank. 


.5.  (lied  of  the   "flu."  Rev.   Mr.    Sciie*: 
Procter   officiated   at    the    funeral. 

D.   (J.  Anderson   and  the   gravel  haul- 
ers    have    the    gravel    i)relty    well    dis-  | 
tributed    along    the    river    roads    and    it 
is  now  coming  up  through   town.  | 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ray  M.  Speece  lost  their! 
little  son.  Vane,  age  3  years,  after  a  \ 
short  illness.  Rev.  Mr.  .Schneek  of  j 
Proctor  officiated  at  the  funeral.  j 

Frank  Steager  of  Bunker  called  on  i 
friends  between  trains  Thursday  re-  ' 
turning   home    on    the    evening    train. 

John  <;retin  of  Elmer  visited  Mea- | 
dow  lands     between     trains    Thursday. 

Misses     Landalt     and       Oyen     accom-  \ 
panied    by    « iscar   Olson    visited    friends 
at   Elmer   Wedne.'^day   evening. 

Andrew  Palmer  returned  to  Aurora 
after  a  few  days'  visit  at  the  Palmer 
home. 


covering   from    his   second   operation    ho 
will    attend    school    in   New    Vork. 

Miss  Vireen  I'orda.  who  visited  for 
a  few  davs  with  her  parents.  Mr.  and 
Mrs  S.  <  orda.  returned  to  her  duties 
at    Duluth    Wednesday. 

Henrv  Patter.von  returrod 
lluth  a'fter  spending  several 
this   <  ity    with    his   parents. 

Miss  Marv  McMuIlen  has  gone  to 
.Vshland,  where  she  will  .^pend  a  few 
days    with    friends   and    relatives. 

Misse'S  Frances  and  Doiothy  Sulli- 
van visited  at  their  home  in  Saxon 
recently.  .  ^  ,    . 

Mrs  A  Humble  recently  returned  to 
her  home  at  Crosby  after  .•^i>ending  a 
few  days  in  this  city  as  the  guest  of 
Mrs.    John    Graham. 

John  Luxmore.  Jr..  left  Tue.sday  for 
rtouKhton  to  .spend  a  few  days  visit- 
ing with  his  mother.  Mrs.  John  Lux- 
more.  Sr..  who  is  .seriously  ill. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    J.    H.    Cudlip    of    Seat- 
tle    Wash.,    spent    a    few    days    recently 
with    Mr.    Cudlip's     sister.     Mrs.     W. 
Trnettner.      They     left    Tuesday     for 
short      visit      with      relatives      in 
Mountain. 


t 


.U.^ 


F. 
a 
Irou 


is     SP'Mld- 

Waiihing- 
and  other 


Kelsey 


Hurley 


Duluth    were    in    Ine    city    the 
It  he 


Carlton. 
Harbors 


Mr. 


went    to   Aitkin  Tues- 
raeeting  of  the  county 


Mis."^      Irene 
the  week  here 


III 

noon 

te.<s. 

W.  W.  Rabey 
day  to  attend  a 
board. 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Day.  Jr..  entertained  at 
her  home  Thursday  aitornoon  and  eve- 
ning  for   a    number   of   friends. 

The  M.  E.  ladies'  aid  will  meet  in 
the  church  basement  Thursday.  March 
13  Hostesses  are  Mrs.  E.  S.  Rabey  and 
Mrs.   E.   L.   Stickney. 

The  annual  village  election  next 
Tuesday  promises  to  be  rather  tame. 
Otto  Riesenweber.  present  mayor,  has 
no  opposition,  neither  has  I...  Bolman. 
treasurer  nor  N.  C.  Stewart.  .lerk. 
Charles  F.  Kaiser  is  opposed  by  H.  M. 
Jones  for  alderman  for  two  years,  and 
E.  L..  Stickney  by  Arthur  Hernck  for 
alderman    for   three    years. 

Last  Saturday  the  NalionaJ  Wooden- 
ware  company  "gave  a  victory  smoker 
in  honor  of  the  returned  soldiers  and 
sailors  at  the  Gem  theater.  Over  :'00 
citizens  were  present  and  a  large  pro- 
of   athletic    and 


gram 
hers 

\¥lth 


vaudeville    i.uni- 


was    given.      The    program    oii-Mied 
all  the  :  aiiors  and  soldiers  ia  unl- 


and 
Mrs  Iver  Amuud.-en.  arrived  home  this 
week  from  N'ewp  >rt  News  on  a  thirty- 
day  furlough.  W*.llace  recently  re- 
turaed     from     Fr.ance. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M  X.  Johnson.  Fourth 
avenue.  celebrC  -d  their  twentv-fjfth 
wedding  anniver.iary  at  their  home  on 
Tuesday  evenini;.  Many  friends  were 
present   and  enjo'.'^d   the  evening. 

Corporal  Charles  .\.  Murphy  arrived 
ho.Tie  thi*  week.  .1  discharged  soldier. 
He  rocentlv  ret  Jrned  from  France, 
where   he   spent   siveral   months. 

I'arl   .\nderson  .iTived  home  Tuesday  | 
from    Camp    Gr.inr.    having'    been    dis- 
charged   from   the    army.      Ho    recently 
1  returned    from    France,    where    he    saw 
'active    service    at    the    front. 

Mr.     and     Mrs.      .Vstor     Anderson     of 

1  Webster.      Wi«"..      n.r,-ived      in      the      rity 

'Wednesday  for  a  visit  with  Mr.    .\nder- 

son's   parents.    Mr.    :-.nd    Mrs.   Charles    E. 

I  .Anderson. 

The     following     are     the     candidates 
I  seeking  election  in  vhe  town  of  W:ild'>: 
I  Supervisor     for     Three      years.      Robert 
Strand    and    Hjalni'^r    M.ignuson:     clerk 
for   one    year.   <;eorge    Anderson;    treas- 
urer.   H.ialmar    T.,-".uonen;    asses.aor     for 
two   years,  Louis   Liirson;    constable.   O. 
H     RlaisJel.      It    was    decided    to    run    a 
special    ballot    'or    road    overseer,    olof 
Quist     and     Olof     Nelson     being     candi- 
I  dates  for  the  position. 
I      Miss    Marie    Mattson    and   Miss    Mary 
Norlen   liave   return.'d  from  a  few  days' 
vi.sir    with    Virgi.iia    friends. 
'      Lillian.   1^1.   daughter  of  Mr.   and  Mr.-;. 
Augu.-^t    Marker,     -taderwent    nn    opera- 
tion    for    appendicitis    at    the      hosoit.-il 
th-*    first    of    the    week.      She    is    doing 
j  nicely. 
I      .MidS     Katherine     Kohlberg     has     re- 


fir  .-t    of 
week    visiting     iie  doctors   oarents. 

Mr     and   Mrs.    i^eorge   Gyldenskog. 
I       Fred     Stettler    and    Mrs.     M.     Slettler 
;of    Superior    were    the    guests    of    C.    V. 
'. 'Stettler  this  week. 

I      Mrs.   D.  O.  La.-?on  entertained  at   five 
■  hundred   on    Thursday    evening.    Honors 
I  were   win   by  Mr?.   L.  J.   Bruitt. 
I      The    local    branch    of    the    Minnesota 

•  '.ame   Protective     leaai'.e     has     plant- d 
'approxinuitelv     l.OOO.OWO     trout     fry     in 

the    streams   arou.id   Two    Harbors    this 

spring  and   expects   to   get   at    least   one 

more  carload. 

i      Mrs     John    Cable    of    Fairbanks    vis- 
'Ited    Mr.    and    Mr««.    Fred    C.    Raiibert    a 

few   (lays   this   week. 


Midway 


Tower 


Tov.er.  Miuu..  Al.iiii  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — W.  S.  Fraiiiei  of  Madi- 
son w.as  a  we-^k-end  guest  of  his  sis- 
ter.  Mrs.   Albert   Kitto. 

Jacob  Skala  was  in  Duluth  la;,t 
week-end  '  onsultii\g  an   eye  specialist. 

Miss  Esther  Sovde  and  Mrs.  .1.  T. 
Lucas,  who  are  teaching  sciiool  at  Sec- 
tion, Thirty,  spent  the  week-end  with 
their    parents. 

Mrs  J.  H.  .Vorden  left  Monday  for 
Virginia  to  visit  her  son.  Fred,  and  to 
Eveleth  to  visit  Mrs.  John  Colberg, 
formerly    of    this    city. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  HoUiday  returned  Wednes- i 
day  evening  from  a  few  days  visit  | 
with   her   liusband  in    Duluth.  j 

Mrs.     G.     Lee     Fleming     was     hostess  t 
this     week     to     a     i>ridge     party,     four 
tai)les   beinsT  played.  Mrs.    E.   J.    Hayne.'^  ■ 
secured   hinli    -    ore   and    head   prize,    the' 
second  prize  went  to  Miss  Jessie  Kausei 
and    consolation     irophi»-s     to     .Mrs 
E.    Allen    and    G.    L.*!«-'     I'lenur.;;.     Tiiose 
pre.seiit      were      l>r.      ar.'i 
Hvne.o.     Mr.     .Tnd     Mrs.     W 
Mrs.  Sarah  Mjrpiiy,  Mrs.  1 
Mrs.     M.      E.     .\lleii.     ' 
saugh.     Anna    Munson 
Mai  nif 


Midway.  Minn..  Mar' h  g  -(Special  to 
The  Hfrald.) — The  annual  town  elec- 
tion   will    be   held   next  Tuesday.   March 

t  11,   from   9   o'clock  a.    in.   to    5   o'clock   p. 

jm      at     the     Maple    Grove     schoolhouse. 

;The  question  of  oRiablishing  a  town- 
ship cemeterv  and  appropriating  money 
to  acquire  a"  site  for  the  same  will  be 
\oted   on    as    well   as.  township   officers 

selected.  ,  .,  ^.  .... 

I  The  regular  monthly  meeting  of  the 
Fanners'  dub  will  be  held  at  the 
Woodman  hall  Monday  evening  at  8  p. 
m.  The  program  for  the  evening  will 
include  music,  sinering.  speeches  and 
a  debate  on  the  following  subject:  Re- 
solved. That  Dairj-iiiK  !»  Ihe  Best  an4 
Mo.«t  Profitable  Industry  for  a  Farmer 
of  Northern  Minnesota  to  Engage  in." 
The  (luestion  of  the  propo.«ed  township 
cemeterv  ^11  also  be  discussed  pro  and 
con.  Coffee  and  cake  will  be  .served 
by  the  ladies  of  the  refreshment  com- 
niittee.  ^,   ,, 

Mr.  and  Mr-  -August  Hall  were  given 
a  pleasant  surprise  party  by  the  mem- 
bers of  the  .Swedish  Lutheran  churi'h 
last  Sunday  afternoon.  They  were  the 
recipients  of  a  generous  sum  of  money 


Kelsey.  Minn..  Mar.  h  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald) — A  bundle  shower  was 
given  for  Mrs.  Gust  Young  last  Thurs- 
day. 

Mrs.  A.  N.  Cross  of  Cannon  Falls. 
Minn.,  and  Miss  Marian  o.  Seager  of 
Hinckley,  returned  to  their  homes  after 
visiting  the  Misses  Susan  L.  Rogers 
and    Ruth    M.    Lidgering    attheir    homes 

here.  av,r,Tn» 

W.    R.    Da.ss    was    surprised       Frida\"* """'" 
night  bv  a  few  of  his  friends,    it   being 
his     birthday.       The    evening     was    de-  : 
voted    to   music   and    singing.      Mr.    and 
Mrs.    W.     I.    Stevens    rendered     several 
selections.         Tiiere       wero       seventeen  ; 
guests.      Mr.    Dass   was   presented    with  , 
a  large   bowl.  | 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  Hager  left  Monday  1 
forenoon  for  a  trip  of  ten  days  to  Min-  | 
neapolis  and  othi/r  jioints  m  Minnesota. 

There  will  be  Stmday  sciiool  next 
Sunday  at  2  p.  m.  Christian  Endeavor 
at  3:30  witli  If'rrman  Matson  leader: 
prayer  meeting  next  Thursday  night  at 
the  W.    I.   .Stevens  home. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  L.  Anderson  and 
Mrs.  T.  N".  Yoakum  were  m  Duluth 
Monday. 


Hurley.  Wis..  Manii  8.— 'Special  to 
Tile  Herald)— Miss  Nellie  Nicholson  ar- 
rived home  Tuesday  from  Charleston. 
West  Virginia,  where  she  spent  the 
winter  months  with  her  sisters.  Misses 
Katherine  and  Sarah, 
in  the  public  schools 

Mr.    and    Mrs 
dren     recent  ly 


wtio  are  teaching 
of  that  city. 
Charles    Peri    and   chil- 
returned       home      after 
spending  about   ten  months   in  rhicago. 
Miss    Marv    Rodolphi.    only    daughter 
of  Mr.   and   Mr.".   John  Rodolphi   of  Gill, 
died    Tue.qdav    morning    at    the    family 
of    pulmonary    tuberculosis.      De- 
.    ased  was  24  vears  of  age.  and  is  sur- 
vived  bv    her   father  and   mother.      Fu- 
neral   services    were    conducted    at    St. 
Mary's    church    on    'rhur?day      morning, 
the   Hev.   John    Kiopp    officiating. 

Mrs.    Joseph   f;mbher      returned      the 

fore  part  of  the  week   from  Washburn. 

where  she  attended   tlie   marriage  c»-re- 

mony    of    her   son    Edward,      who      was 

I  united  in  marriage  on  March   1  to  Miss 

I  Florence    Tirios.      Ambrose    Grubber,    a 

brother    of    the    groom,    acted    as    best 

•  man.     The  couple  will  reside  at  Duluth, 

where    Edward    is      permanently      cm- 

'  Mavor  and  Mr.«.  Henry  ^leade  left 
Wedfiesdav  for  an  •'xtended  tour  of 
the  wejit.'  Tliev  will  visit  the  states 
of  Washington, 'Oregon  and  California, 
and  expect  to  be  away  about  six 
weeks. 


3 : 


and   other  gifts. 


Milwau- 
relalives  I 

from     a 


Allen 


Hajsel 

Kaiser   and   Gladjs   uaj'    .i 

Bailey. 

»'laren(e     Fay. 
winter    working 


M. 

Mrs.  K.  J. 
liam  I'ryor, 
(J.   Ketchatn, 

eraldino  Hrew- 
lliith     MiMeen, 

.Muiphy,     Jessie 


nd    Mr.    H.    A. 


who     has     spent     the 
lu     ;;uperior,     is     ex- 


Meadowlands 

Meatlowlands.    Minn..   March   S  _(Spe- i 
r.al    to    The     Herald.)— Mrs      liter     re- 
turned   home    to    St.    Peter.    Minn      after 
a     couple     of     weeks'       vi.sif        with     he!  , 
(laughters.    Mr?*.    Ix-wis   Miller    and   Mr.s.  , 

John    lander.  .„..;,' 

Mrs     A     F    Johnson    was   taken    to    M. 
Luke-    hospital.    I'uiuih,   Thursday    alt- | 
t-rnoon    by    Mis.s    Kmma    Johnson.  ' 

H.    C.     Hansen    of    Hibbi-.g    .ailed    ut  ■ 
^he    Hansen    home    Tuesday 

Ma\     Schlieiitz     wa-s    a 
the    first    of    the    week. 

Lewis   .Sontra  has  arrived  from 
nd    is    expected    lion;e    this 


Duluth    caller 


seas    a 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Linders  son, 


over- 
week. 
John, 


Bessemer.  Mich..  March  8.  —  (Special 
to  The  Hei^ld.i — Peter  Wagner  of 
Mauresao  iias  gone  to  Asl.iand,  Wis., 
to    consult    phy.sicians. 

RepresetUative  John  Holland  visited 
here  receimy  and  attended  to  busi- 
ness. 

Mrs.  Noah  Sharker  of  Maurc-jso  has 
returned  from  a  visit  of  several  weeks 
with    her   parents    at   Mankato.    Minn. 

Adam  Friday  has  gone  to 
kee  .-ifter  visiting  friends  and 
h'-re  for  about  a  week. 

Mandcl     Rice     has     returned 

bu.siness   trip  to    Iron    River.  ' 

Adolph    Proboski    has    returned    [Tom , 

overseas    and     received    ho'^orable    dis- j 

charsre    from    the    service.  > 

Mis.s    Cecil     Melanson     has     returned ! 

from  a  visit  of  a  few  days  at  Ashland,  | 

Wis.  ' 

W.   I.    Prince   of   Duluth  wag  a  recent 

Bes-semer    caller.  ' 

.Mrs.     E.     'Iraham      of     Maures.=o     has! 

trone     to     Mellon,     W"is..     to     viait     with' 

her   parents    for   a   few   days. 

Mrs.    .Vrthv.r    Osls    and    her    daughter. , 
Katiileeii,    l\:ive    gone    to    Ishpenr.ng    to, 
visit    relatives    and    frienda    for    a    few  j 
'  dav.--.  I 

Alton  Annear  returned  hom.^  from 
'  France  and  after  spending  a  few  days 
j  at  his  home,  returned  to  New  York. 
I  where  he  will  have  a  !eg  wound 
j  nursed.  He  has  already  lost  a  foot 
t  and  wMl  iirobably  have  a  few  more 
I  Inches  of  his   leg  amputated.    After  re-; 


Marble 


Marble.  Minn..  March  8 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tiie  Misses  \  ona 
Claus  and  Myrtle  John."*ton  of  Grand 
Rapids  were  week-.nd  guests  of  Sue 
O'Reilly    and    Vena    Young. 

A  number  of   Marble   peo4)le  attended 
the    dance    at    Colerame    M(jiiday     eve- 
Edna    I>ehman    and    Myrtle    Anderson 
were    Najjhwauk    callers    Tuesday    eve- 
ning. ,^   ,        .  .    .,    , 

Mrs.  Estabrook  of  (.oierain^  visitei 
■.XX.  the  .John  -Anderson  home  Tuesday 
and    Wednesday. 

Mi.-!s  .Mae  Downing  of  Coleraine 
visit-d    Willi    rri.nds    here    Saiur'lay. 

The  local  high  school  basket  ball 
team  defeated  tt.e  Keewatin  team  liere 
Fridav  night  b^'  a  score  of  22  to  10. 
The  game  was  interesting  and  a  good 
."ized  .  rowd  attended  it.  After  the 
game  th.-  Atiileti'-'  association  gave  a 
dance. 

Florence  Magnuson  and  Beatrico 
Williams  spent  Saturdiy  al  Misd 
Williams'    home    in    Hibi.ine;. 

Maude  Amberg  was  a  llibbing 
visitor    Saturday. 

\  t)usload  of  about  t went;. -five 
d'-ove  over  to  Coleraine  Tuesday  night 
to  see  the  operetta.  "The  Princess 
Chrvsanthemum  '  given  by  the  Cr.  en- 
way  Higit  School  <>lee  club.  A  num- 
ber of  the  parts  were  taken  by  Marble 
1  siudenlA. 


-^U 


■^- » 


^IfcgJfaT  Jifc  I*  i<  b^ 


16 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


Wakefield 


TX'ak'^^ficld.  Mi<  h..  March  8— <5ip*-f  >al 
to  The  H*^raid.»— The  officers  and  di- 
rectors uf  tht-  tiew  First  N'alJonal  bank 
of  Wak^-flf  Ifl  an  noun'*-  that  on  Feb.  24. 
last.  th«-  old  Citii-en's  bank  of  A.  KmK- 
fimuth  &  *'f>  i»a«  succ-*-.ded  by  the 
n*-w  K-  <.r>faniz»-d  National  bank  in  a^- 
■et?.    liabilities  and   Rrood   will. 

The  old  t'iiizeii's  bank  was  organized 
In  .Vovemb*-r.  1910.  havii.p  for  its  nffi- 
r*>rf  durJHK  th«>  iai=t  eipht  years.  Anton 
Rinffsmuth  a.«;  president,  and  Vi<tor 
l-<li;'^to  as  <a.«-hier.  both  w»-ll  known 
residtntv  r.f  thi^  villaRe.  The  businesH 
of  the  f'itiz<n"s  bank  iierame  so  exlen- 
BiVf  a.'id  of  such  iniportanfe  as  to  re- 
quire a  larg^f-r  .«pheri-  of  action.  The 
result  is  the  pr^-Sf-nt  national  insiilu- 
ti»>n.  orK.iniz'd  with  rajiltal  stock  uf 
t2L.'i(Hi  and  .•^un-lds  of  |1f..OOO. 

Mis  (Mar*-  P'isher  has  returned  to 
r"hica'_'o  after  a  f»"W  we#-ks  with  her 
par^ni.-.    Mr     ?t,d    Mrs.    i:dward    Fisher. 

I'aul  I{in^sni\Uh  hav  r*  turn»^d  from 
Seattl'-,  ui.fre  he  was  recently  dis- 
charfd   froni   militar\    duty. 

Wa]t«r  MH'Jti-^ki  wa.*^  recently  called 
to   t'hi'ago   by    tlie    i<«Mous   illne.*<s  of  L. 


WiiikT. 

Tboin.-is-      .Toh-.' 
have 
the   li. 

Mr.-.     TiiuUia.-^ 
ar»-n    came    hotr.< 


and     rjeorpe     Johns 

military    duty    in 

inv. 

iVff«ry    and    two    rhil- 

ysiirday    from    Mar- 


nhal.  Ml'  h..  whire  th«-y  viPtted  for  some 
tiin*-  with  h»r  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Brooks. 


Park  Ra 


f- ...  ^■ 


r- 


r.-ti  k 

rial    to 
old    1": 
ably  u. 
Uts.     iiiuilL 
hire. 

The 
day    ' 
n(»minai'  u- 
dent;    E.    A'. 
Harlow,    tr> 


l;ai>id.'^.    Miiin..    A)..;-.  ;>    t. —  ;.-^pf- 

Th»-    M«raid  I  —  Earl    Smith,    an 

boy.    f'oently    honor- 

:  rom  J'anip  <Jraut.  and 

v     visiting     h;s     mother 


Cord«r;    I'.    D. 

In-H'lr.     P..    E. 

will    if   an    is 


caufu.s    V 
and    lh»- 
Oharles     "^ 
Fuller,    coi 
aeurer;    F.    *. 


Win.'^hip. 


A     •• 
as 

The 


fo 

1<. 


r    ^irtj.-riu' 
and    L 


'd    Mnn- 

U    wtre 

pregi- 

:i.    S.    D. 

i.,iriioln.    re- 

jumtice    of    the 

^  '■        There 

with    J 

r  r;iuK    Town 

liyrain   as  as- 


County    Health 

1    as    f ' 

■n.     M 

s    aii u    111     i 
-e. 


assooiatlon    has 

*'  ■  '•    Tf-rissa 

d   .!i   the 

iii..  -     ci.-    a     Hed 


d 


M.  lio.<. 
her  •••  ' 


thi    war. 

"-■  -nan    was 
bv    the 


called   to 

iiinese    of 


'.a  with   tht 

raii.     -..        ..  ^.     .     -i""-    N-    L'., 

a^^i^ed  Monday  to  visit  her  parents. 

j,i  i    ..   T-,  ,i»,ra  Slater,  who  is  located  at 
W,  .N".    !>.,   came   home   for  a  few 

da:v I   with   honu;   f»>lks.   returning 

lo  Willi.^tori  \V«dne.-dav  eveninp. 

Mr  and  Mr.*!.  I'.oy  \Vil.«ie  of  "Winnt- 
rri\ed  here  Thursday  morning: 
vi>it  with  home  folks.  Roy  re- 
railroad    business    in    Canada    is 


f<.r  a 
ports 
alark 
.VI  r.^ 
dty  I! 
at  •  ii  1 1 1  >  I .  I . 

M:.-.-       ? 
yoiHip 

Mr.    ; 
Miner,     iii 
death  of  Mrs 

Mike     l:ric  k 
North    I'ak 


son     left    Mon- 
ter  to  be  oper- 
:    glands. 
-•■      entertained 
on   h' 1    iTth  birthday. 
I     '».    H.    ^)f;den    I»  ft    for 
Med    there    by    the 
.<   mother, 
ftnd     daughter    left    for 
►ta   Monday   tailed   there   by 


}■ 


th. 


Fl. 


-tice    being    declared    just    as 
•;    were    on     orders     to     go 
he  fortiti«at)ons. 
'Mafflin.    who    is   located   at 

■  arn^,-    here    Tuesday    to    visit 


big 

,    the 

the 

and 

Mlz- 

r»  la- 


rious  ilhifs.s  of  H  relative. 
'  t\    Finney,    who    }ias    been    in    the 
n  rvice   and   Intely    stationed   at 

1  bf-en    honorably   discharged 

JUiti    r»iiiin»-d    home   .'Saturday.      H*'   was 
CM»»-    of    those    called    to    man    the 
gtjns    that    were    to    play    on    Metz, 
■rnii' 

*•; 

il.. 
pah. 
tlves. 

Miss  Edith  Crawford,  who  has  been 
t>  a.  hing  school  at  Austin,  has  resigned 
arnl  come  home.  .*?h«-  will  teach  the 
L^akr    Alace  consolidated  school. 

The  Trinity  guild  gavt  a  card  party 
at  the  New  Park  hotel  Tuesday  eve- 
ning. There  was  a  larg»-  attendance. 
Lunih''on   ^'  ■  rved  tfi  1115. 

Mrs     "a  was  railed  to  Fergus 

Falls     Moi.ui.j      i.y     t'^t     death       '     '•  v 
fath'-r. 


Winton 


Witit..! 

vTW.i,. 

M. 

1 1. 

il    8. —  < Special   to 

Th"      t 

Luikkancn      re- 

turned    - 

.  : . 

il 

a    siiort    visit    at 

Einl'arass. 

J.    Oarrt>* 

T      ..' 

Two 

Harbors    waJ»    a 

Sunday  vi 

M 

i' 

'Iicfii's  tuinie. 

A    son    \ 

ri 

I.I 

Monday    to    Mr. 

and  Mrs. 

<;f-orge  .^ 

ih  was  her.- 

Tu.  suay. 

Miss  E.  Wrifh 

^  T'' 

ir 

'  ipal  of  the  Win- 

toil    school. 

h. 

this   week   and 

Mrs.   W.   A. 

J. 

been  teacliing 

her   classes 

H.     Good 

was 

in 

D 

uluth    the    latter 

part   of  las 

t   week. 

Arth-f    H 

"•■^'' 

T. 

hr>    has    h*en    with 

the     .A- 

Tto-        .\iis 

•lary    forces    in 

>»'  > 

Nel 

It- 

and      Wenf.nuh 

AVhiit'ii     r' 

turn* 

d   t 

0 

r>uli:th     Monday 

week-end  here  with 
and  Mr.s.  T    S.  AVhit- 

Duluth    was    here 

visited    at     Ely 

lo  Mr.  and  Mrs. 


after  spending  th 
their  parents,  Mr. 
ten. 

J.     .\mundson     of 
Tuesday. 

Mr«.     Celia     Earrett 
Monday. 

A  daughter  was  born 
Otto    Kangas   Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Kibonen  and  son,  Herman,  were 
in  F31\-  at  tlie  Shipman  hospital  Wtd- 
nesday  to  consult  physicians  in  regard 
the   latter's   health. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Elkington  and 
children  left  Wednesday  for  Virginia 
to  make   their  home. 

C     W.     Keith     was    called    to 
Wednesday      b\'      the      illness 
brother   who    resides   there. 

The  Winton  menibers  of  the  Elastern 
Star  and  Masons  entertained  the  Ely 
members  of  both  orders  here  last 
{Saturday  evening  at  St.  <'roix  hall.  Ab- 
banat'.s  orchestra  if  Aurora  furnished 
Tnu.sic. 

Mr.  and  Mr.>a.  R.  »~'owling  and  child 
of  Ely  visited  at  the  Charles  Johnson 
home    here  Monday. 

Mr.    and   Mrs.   C.    Casperscin   and   chil- 
dren left   Wednesday  for  'Iraiid  Marais 
Iowa- 
Miss  Selma  Nauha.  who  ha?  been  em- 
ployed   by    the    Section    Thirty    M-r<an- 


DulutJi 
of      hi.'< 


A  RAW, » IHIiOAT 

Eases  Quickly  WTien  You  Apply 
a  Little  Musterole. 

And  Musterole  won't  blister  like  the 

old-fashioned  mustard  plaster.  Just 
spread  it  on  with  your  fingers.  It  pene- 
trates to  the  sore  spot  with  a  gen'Je 
tingle,  loosens  the  congestion  and  draws 
<Mit  the  soreness  and  pain. 

Musterole  is  a  clean,  white  ointment 
made  with  oil  of  inustard.  It  is  fine  for 
quick  relief  from  sore  throat,  bronchitis, 
tonsilitis^  croup,  stiff  neck,  asthma,  neu- 
ralgia, headache,  congestion,  pleurisy, 
rheumatism,  lumbago,  pains  and  aches  of 
the  back  or  joints,  sprains,  sore  muscles, 
bruises,  chilblains,  frosted  feet,  colds  on 
the  chest  (it  often  prevents  pneumonia). 
Nothing  like  Musterole  for  croupy  chil- 
dren. Keetj  it  handy  for  instant  use. 
30c  and    :  'c  jars;  hospital  size  $2.50. 


t'le  company,  has  reslRn^d  and  left  for 
her  home  at  Two  Harbors. 

Mr  and  Mrn.  M.  <".  <;ree!i  and  daugh- 
ter, Mary,  left  Wednesday  for  Tower  to 
\isit,  going  lat'.r  to  International  Fails 
to  make  their  home.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
<lreen  have  resided  here  a  number  of 
years.  Mr.  «ireen  ha-s  worked  for  the 
Hin»-8  lnter"»ts  for  over  .seventeen 
year.s.  while  Mrs.  f;re»>n  was  empl«>yed 
here  as  cashier  at  the  St.  Croix  store 
prior  to   her  marriage. 

Me.Kdames  C.  W.  Keith  and  Ira 
Walker  \isited  at   Ely  Monday. 

Superintendent  of  Schools  H.  White 
wa.s    here   Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  I  J.  Walk'r  have  moved 
into  the  house  recently  vacated  by  the 
♦  Jr^-en    family. 

Mr.  Ulum  of  Minneapolis  was  a  busl- 
Hfus  visitor   here    this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Hasselblad  and 
children  of  Ely  were  Sunday  guests  of 
-Mrs.  Ifasselblad's  parenu<,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
T.   <iu9tafson. 


Brainerd 


Braineid.  .Minn..  March  S — 'Special 
to  The  Herald.) — .Mrs  Lester  Hitt  ban 
returned  home  from  a  short  visit  in 
Fergus-  Falls. 

Mayor  It.  A.  Beise.  chairman  of  the 
Republican  Congressional  committee, 
and  Frank  G.  Hall  of  the  Brainerd 
Tribune,  local  oil  inspector,  and  chair- 
man uf  the  county  committee,  went  to 
St.  Paul  to  attend  the  Itepublican  rally. 

.Tames  II.  Smith  has  been  several 
days    in    Minneapolis   on    business. 

The  ladies  of  Trommald  have  organ- 
ized a  social  club  to  be  known  as  the 
Merr>  Kamblers.  The  officers  are  Mrs. 
L.  U.  •"unningham,  president;  Mrs.  L. 
W.  ^lerritt,  .secretary;  Mrs.  L.eo  Frazer, 
treasurer. 

Miss  .Mae  Belle  Kronberg  entertained 
at  dinner  .Saturday  at  her  home,  her 
quests  being  friends  who  motored 
irorii  I  ronton,  the  Misses  Eeona  Toben 
and  Marjorie  Nash  and  Messrs  Hose 
Zwetz    and    Thrall. 

Miss  Jeanetfe  Mcl^onald  was  enter- 
tained at  dinner  at  the  Hansford  hotel 
.Sunday  evening  by  nine  girls  employed 
in  the  same  store,  and  was  given  a 
handsome  present.  Miss  McDonald 
leaves  Monday  to  take  a  position  in 
a   store   at    Hillings.    Mont. 

Mrs.  W.  S.  .Mc^'lenahan  and  Mrs. 
Ceorge  Whitney  entertained  at  bridge 
Monday  afternoon  at  the  home  of  the 
former  on  Bluff  avenue.  There  were 
five  tables,  and  the  prize  was  taken 
by  Mrs.  Jay  O'Brien.  They  also  en- 
terta;ned  a  bridge  party  Tuesday  aft- 
ernoon at  the  McClenahan  home,  and 
there  were  five  tables,  Mrs.  William  L. 
Taylor    winning   the   prize. 

-Miss  Helen  Sykora  ks  the  new  cashier 
at  the  Model  market,  having  succeeded 
Miss  CJenevieve  McCabe. 

H.  I>.  Stitzel,  head  of  the  Brainerd 
Commercial  college,  has  returned  from 
Waterloo.  Iowa,  where  he  was  called 
by    the    sickness    of    his    mother. 

Fred  Fogel,  twenty-five  years  ago 
employed  by  the  Howe  Luniber  com- 
pany in  Brainerd  and  now  located  in 
East  "Jrand  Forks,  is  in  the  citv  visit- 
ing friends.  He  is  employed  "by  the 
Robertson  Lumber  companv.  Mr.  Fo- 
gel has  land  interests  in  Aitkin  coun- 
ty. 

Earl  Jenkins  is  sick  at  his  home 
suffering   from    a   severe   cold. 

Mrs.  Louis  Hohman  entertained  Fri- 
day afternoon  in  honor  of  .Mrs.  Bui - 
feind  of  Lake  City,  mother  of  Mrs. 
It  us  sell    < 'ass. 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Murphy,  son  and  daugh- 
ter of  -\itkin,  were  visitors  in  the 
city. 

Mrs.  W.  IT.  Mantor  has  returned  from 
a   visit   in   Walker. 

John  Larson  has  returned  from  Roy, 
Mont. 

Mrs.  R.  R.  Oraham  and  children  of 
Iteerwood   visited   in   Brainerd. 

B.  .Magoffin,  Jr.,  of  I>eerwood  was 
in    Brainerd. 

Mrs.  and  Mrs.  David  Templeton  went 
to  <'arlton  to  visit  her  sister,  Mrs.  Ro- 
bert   Britton. 

.Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oeorge  F.  Murphv  have 
returned   from   a   trip   in   the   East. 

Mr.''.  A.  H  Weber  and  sons,  Ber- 
nard and  Clelland.  left  for  their  homes 
in  Sacramento.  Cal.,  after  spending  th'i 
winter  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mr::. 
A.    G.    Lagerquist. 

Jack  I'eterson.  assistant  cashier  of 
the  Akeley  State  bank,  attended  the 
Hob  Nob  dancing  party  .Mondav  eve- 
ning. 

W.  B.  Brawley,  fifty  years  a  travel- 
ing man,  and  the  youngest  in  the  busi- 
ness Ht  that,  was  in  town.  He  travels 
for    .Nichols.    I»ean    &    Gregg    Co. 


Saiidstoif.  -Minn.,  i  Kt.  i. —  v.->p^cial  to 
The  Herald.)  —  James  Robertson 
visited    his    son    at   Him-klev    Sunday. 

Miss  Margar*  t  Scott  enterlaintfd  the 
F.    o.   P.   club   Tuesday. 

Mrs.  J(»seph  Klein  '  and  babv  left 
Tuesdiij  lu  visit  relatives  in  Minne- 
apolis. 

Mrs.  John  Westerlund  returned 
Wednesday  from  a  visit  in  Minneapo- 
lis. 

D.  R.  Hus.stU  was  a  business  visitor 
in    Duluth    Tuesdaj. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Krne.st  Constantine 
left  Sunday  to  visit  relatives  in  Min- 
neapcdis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eon  Terwrilegar  re- 
turned .Saturday  from  a  two  weeks' 
visit    in    Le    Sueur   county. 

Mrs.  H.  W.  Sanford  of  Hecide  is  a 
guest  of  Mrs.  A.  E.  I'itts.  having  ar- 
rived   laM    week.    Wednesday. 

Mrs.  J.  Nem  of  Minneapolis  is  the 
gues.t  of  her  daughtei,  Mrs.  W.  A. 
Sandwick. 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  S.  A.  Colliver  of  Wa- 
dena arrived  here  this  week  for  a 
visit  with  relatives.  They  expect  to 
leave  soon  for  Indiana  where  they  wiil 
make    their    future    home. 

Kinar  Lund  was  a  Minneapolis 
visitor    f'tie    day    last    week. 

Martin  Greenlv  transacted  business 
in    Puluth    Saturday. 

Charles  Edstrom  re>turned  Wednes- 
day   frf>m   a   visit    to  Minneapolis. 

William  Haldridge  and  William 
Maloney  of  Duluth  called  on  friends 
here    Sunday. 

E&rl  Lyons  of  Finlayson  was  a 
week-end  visitor  here  with  old  friends 
and   schoolmates. 

C.  W.  Michaelson  returned  Tuesday 
from    a    trip    to   Carlton. 

Oscar  Enberg.  a  Sandstone  hoy.  who 
was  wounded  in  Fraiice.  has  received 
his  discharge  and  arrived  Wednesday 
noon  for  a  .short  visit  with  his  parents. 

David  P'lood  is  again  filling  his  old 
position  at  the  Crf^at  Northern  station 
here  after  serving  seven  months  with 
the  I'nited   States  army   In    France. 

John  Forstrom  ha.s'  been  sick  for 
the   last    week. 

C.  W.  Michael.Qon  and  J.  F.  Hawley 
were  recent  business  visitors  in  the 
Twin    <'ities. 

Members  of  the  Catholic  I.^dieF'  Aid 
will  ^ive  an  entertainment  consisting 
of  a  home  talent  play  and  a  musical 
program  at  the  Opera  house  Mondav 
March    17. 


Bovey 


Rovey.  Minn.,  March  8. —  (Spe,ial  to 
The  Herald.) — Walter  and  Louis  Thorpe 
left  Wednesday  for  Thief  River  Falls 
to  visit  a  few  days  with  relatives  be- 
fore returning  to  their  home  in  Superb, 
Sask. 

Mrs  Fred  Adean  r.  turned  Tuesday 
night  from  a  few  days'  visit  in  Eve- 
leth. 

Mrs.  G.  E.  Andrews  and  Mrs.  Albert 
Ernst  visited  at  the  Walter  P.eniz 
home  In  Marble  Wednesday  and  Thurs- 
day. 

ileorge  <!lem  had  the  misfortune  lo 
be  bit  by  a  dog  last  week  and  is  now- 
confined  to  iiis  bed  but  will  soon  be 
able  to  attend  school  again  it  is  hoped. 

Mrs.  A.  P.  Helanger  was  a  Marble 
I  aller  on  Monday. 

Stoian  TerziefT  of  Creighton  Mine, 
S.T.sk..  is  visiting  his  brother,  Steve 
-\lanoff  of  this  place  this  week. 

Mrs  H  Ely  of  Ta<onite  visited  at 
the  John  Nash  home  here  Saturday. 

Mr.  Herg  and  daughti  r.  Ida,  of  Du- 
luth arrived  Sunday  night  from  Du- 
luth and  will  visit  at  the  H.  Reed  home 
here. 

Miss  Esther  Tanberg  visited  at  her 
hf>me  in  Balsam  over  Sunday. 

Mrs.  Pete  Foley  is  visiting  her  son 
in  Proctor  this  week. 

Robert  Herg  of  Minneapolis  is  now 
employed  at  the  Eric  Johnson  store 
here. 

Mrs.  Thos.  Kingston  accompanied 
her  mother,  Mrs.   Borgern,   to   the   Mor- 


gan   Park    hospital,   where   she    will    re- 
ceive medical   treatment. 

Mrt--  Al  Sch'din  of  Taronite  visited 
at   the  c.  u.    Kent   home   Saturday. 

Lily  Franli  and  Mrs.  Edward  Frarti 
returned  Saturday  from  a  few  days' 
visit   in  Duluth 

Mr  and  Mrs.  A.  A.  Post  left  Monday 
for  Fergus  Falls,  wher*-  they  will  visit 
old  friends  and  she  will  also  receive 
treatn^ent. 

Mrs.  Burrell  Ernst  lias  been  ill  this 
week  with  an  attack  of  tonsllitis. 

Mrs.  i'lara  McKeeby  visited  friends 
and    relatives   in   Duluth  last  week. 

Mi.»B  Lauretta  Wescott  visited  her 
sister  in  Mountain   Iron   the  w*»ek-»nd. 

Mrs.  J.  K.  Jasper  and  son,  Galen. 
were  Virginia  callers  on  Saturday. 

Mrs.  C.    A.    Tucker   returned   Wednes- 
day   from    Springfield.    Ill,     where    she 
has      been      visiting      the 
weeks. 

'lalen    Jasper   visited    at 
•  'halberg     home     in     Grand 
Sunday. 

John    I..     Karofinen    was 
caller  in  Duluth.  Thursday  and  Friday. 

Miss  Jennie  Hoskie  of  Keewatm  vis- 
ited at  her  home  here  Sunda.v. 

Sandy  Dinwiddie  of  Grand  Rapids 
was  a  Hovcy  caller  Monday. 

Mr.  Delaith  f>f  Minneapolis  trans- 
acted  business   in  town   this  week. 

Ole  Liethe  and  Nels  Waganstein  at- 
tended the  auto  show  in  Duluth  the 
week-end. 

A  number  of  local  people  attended 
the  business  meeting  in  Keewatin  and 
also  the  dance. 

Miss  ileulah  Alexander  has  been 
sick   this  week. 


Ircnwood 


OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


s^n    of    Mr.    and    Mrs 


W 


E.    Dean    of 


CARLTON  COUNTY 
FORGERY  SWINDLE 


paiJt      throe 

the    Charles 
Rapids     on 

a     business 


Ironwood.  Mich.,  March  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald) — Miss  Mabel  Hooper, 
who  is  attending  Stout  institute,  spent 
a    few    days    recently     visiting    at    '^    ~ 


her 


home  here. 

Will  Foss,  a  nephew  of  .Samuel  Foss 
of  this  cit.v.  arrived  Wedne.^day  and 
will  make  hi.s  home  here.  He  was  re- 
cently honorably  discharged  from  serv- 
ice in  the  Canadian  army. 

Mrs.  Andrew  Dixon,  a  pioneer  resi- 
dent of  Ironwood,  died  on  .Sunday  after- 
noon of  bronchial  astiima.  She  was  7t> 
years  of  age,  and  (.aine  to  this  country 
twenty-five  years  ago.  She  is  survived 
by  her  husband  and  a  son.  R.  H.  .\ich- 
olls,  and  a  daughter.  Funeral  services 
were  heUi  Tuesday  afternoon  from  the 
Salvation   Army    barracks. 

Charles  Trudgeon  arrived  home  on 
Thursday,  having  received  his  honor- 
able discharge   from    the   service. 

John  Lofberg  has  returned  home 
from  Washington.  D.  C,  where  he  was 
in  government  service  as  an  employ* 
of  t*''    ^^'ar  Risk   Insurance  company. 

GRANrlyRT^EOBE 


A 


F  SI.  PAUL  POLfOE 


Allegation     They     Protect 

Southern     Minnesota 

Crooks  to  Be  Sifted. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  March  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  — C.  Louis  Weeks,  deputy 
attorney  general,  will  present  to  the 
Ramsey  county  grand  jury,  beginning 
Tuesday,  the  charges  that  St.  Paul 
police  protect  « riminals  operating  Ir. 
Southern  Minnesota  towns.  County 
Attorney  R.  D.  O'Brien,  it  was  oflficially 
announced  Friday,  willingly  acquiesced 
in  the  appearance  of  the  state  and  with- 
drawal of  his  own  office  from  the  pro- 
posed inquiry.  The  state  entered  the 
case  late  Thursday,  presumably  at  the 
.solicitation  of  Thomas  E.  Cashman. 
nwatonna.  former  state  senator  and 
now  a  member  of  the  State  Public 
Safety  commission,  who  discussed  it 
with  Governor  Burnquist  when  the 
matter  first  was  laid  before  directors 
of   the   .St.    Paul   association. 

Although  conllrming  reports  that 
St.  I*aul  citizens  would  be  given  an 
opportunity  to  remedy  the  situation 
complained  of.  and  the  state  would 
interfere  only  when  necesslf  of  such 
action  was  established.  Governor  Burn- 
quist late  Thursday  asked  that  a  rep- 
resentative of  the  stale  legal  depart- 
ment appear  st  once  before  the  grand 
.jury    of    Ramsey    county. 

Attorney  General  Clifford  L.  Hilton 
was  a)>st:nt  and  Deputy  Attorney  Gen- 
eral Weeks  hurried  to  the  Ramsey 
county  courthouse  and  conferred  with 
County  Attorney  O'Hrien  and  the  gra!id 
jury.  It  was  agreed  that  the  attorney 
general's  office  would  present  the  mat- 
ter offered  by  business  men  of  Owa- 
tonna,  Northfleld  and  other  towns 
blaming  crooks  harbored  In  St.  Paul 
for  silk  robberies  in  their  business 
places    and    for  automobile   tiiefts. 

iJeputy  Weeks  consulted  with  .attor- 
ney General  Hilton  on  his  return  yes- 
terday, and  it  was  agreed  that  he  will 
continue  lo  represent  the  department 
in  the  grand  Jury  inquiry.  Accordingly, 
Mr.  Weeks  planned  to  start  gathering 
facts  to  be  submitted  Tuesday  as  the 
grand  jury   suggested. 


BRAINERD  CHAMBER 

OF  COMMERCE  BUSY 

Brainerd.  Minn.,  Man  h  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — As  an  evidence  of  the 
almost  constant  use  to  which  the  cham- 
ber of  commerce  rooms  and  equipment 
are  put,  the  schedule  for  a  week  Is  sig- 
nificant. Every  meeting  but  one  re- 
ferred to  will  be  held  in  the  (  bamber 
of  commerce  rootns.  and  each  organisa- 
tion is  afforded  the  courtesies  of  the 
club  and  the  assistance  of  the  office 
force. 

Here  are  some  of  the  gathering-; 
March  7,  county  teachers'  «>onvention 
and  memorial  arch  committee;  March  8. 
county  teachers;  March  10.  advisory 
board  luncheon  at  Hansford  hotel; 
March  11.  Golf  club  meeting.  Red  Cross 
directors'  meeting;  March  12.  chamber 
of  commerce  dinner  and  regular  meet- 
ing; Man  h  13.  Woman's  Council  of  De- 
fense  meeting. 


Slick  One  Alleged  to  Have 

Palmed  Off  Some  Forged 

Mortgages. 

Carlton,  .Minn,  .March  >* — •.'Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Banks  and  handlers  of 
mortgages  in  Carlton  counl.v  are  scan- 
ning carefully  all  mortgages  offered 
for  sale  these  days  as  the  result  of 
the  recent  operation  in  this  .section  of 
a  regular  «Iel-Rich-Quick  Wallingford 
who  is  said  to  have  palmed  off  some 
forged  paper,  the  exact  amount  not 
made  public.  It  is  hard  to  get  much 
about  the  matter,  as  the  parties  said 
Jo  have  been  swindled  naturally  are 
loath  to  talk.  Theie  are  various 
rumors  afloat  as  to  the  amount  of  the 
forgery,  none  of  which  can  be  veri- 
fied nor  can  the  names  of  the  victim.- 
be    learned. 

A  suspect  is  reported  under  arrest 
in  some  Wisconsin  town  and  an  effoi  t 
may  be  made  to  bring  him  back  for 
trial,  though  nothing  definite  could  be 
learned  this  moiuing,  as  everyone  i-^ 
very  reticent  as  to  the  next  move. 
Um\f   Fortced   MonKase*. 

According     to     current     reports,     th- 
operator   secured    the    names   of   owner 
and      descriptions      of      some      valuable 
farm   property    in   this  fcection   recentl.v 
prepared     forged     mortgages    and     pn. 
ceeded    to    palm    off    some    of    them    or 
unsuspecting   investors.      How   much   he 
got    is    not    known,    nor    can    the    names 
of    his    victims,    whether   banks    or    pri- 
vate   parties,    be    learned.      Several    peo- 
ple  engaged    in   banking    and    mortgage 
handling    in    this  county    met    here   yes- 
terday,    but     no     statement     was    made 
and  there   is  a  veil  of  secrecy   over  the 
whole    affair. 

The  recent  sensational  .«:chafer  case 
in  Minneapolis  naturally  aroused  sus- 
picion here  when  the  rejKjits  began 
circulating  about  forged  mortgages 
and  until  a  definite  arrest  is  made 
and  Some  formal  charge  made  in 
the  public  will  be  in  the  dark 
the    whole    proceeding. 

McLERAI\rCA?ETRTED 
BEHIND  CLOSED  DOORS 

Carlton.  Minn..  March  8 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Judge  Bert  Fesler  of 
Duluth  this  week  heard  what  is  de- 
clared to  have  been  about  the  most 
Sensational  divorce  action  ever  heard 
in  this  court,  involving  well-known 
residents  of  Wreushall.  Marion  M'«- 
Leran  seeks  legal  separation  from 
Frederick  McLeran  on  the  grounds  of 
cruelty,  nonsuiiport  and  allegations  of 
infidelity  The  court  heard  the  case 
behind  closed  doors,  starting  Tuesday, 
did  not  conclude  the  matter  until 
evening.  Decision  is  reserved, 
twenty  witnesses  were  called, 
public  did  not  learn  much 
evidence  except  that  the 
involving  a  well-known 
of  the    Wrenshall    sec- 


BfHIDjrS  POSTNASTER 
TO  QUIT  U.  S.  SERVICE 


court 
about 


and 
last 
About 
but     the 
about     the 
allegations 
married    woman 

tion   were   not   verified.      McLeran,    now  | 
living    in    Duluth,    in    his    answer    and  | 
his   evidence   offered    made   general   de- 
nial  of   all    the   charges   and   attributed 
much  to  his  wife's  jealous  and  nervous 
disposition,     alleging     her     charges     of  I 
improper     actions     on     his     part     were  ' 
based   on   her   imagination   and    without  t 
a    basis    of    truth.      He   alleges    she    not  ! 
only    applied    vile    names    to    him,    but  I 
once    tried    to   strike    him    with    a    piece 
of  wood  and   he  had  to  put  her  outside 
until     she     beliaved.       He     claimed     his; 
wife's    unjustifiable    action    had    forced 
their   living   apart   and   that    his   atten- 
tion  to  business  had   been  much   inter- 
fered  with. 

He  admitted  owning  2rt0  acres  of 
land,  not  worth  over  $.'0,000.  and  it  is 
mortgaged  for  about  $15,870;  that  he 
has  about  |900  worth  of  ijfir.qonal  prop- 
erty and  that  he  owes  some  $4,000 
besides   the    real    estate   debt. 

Many  character  witnesses  testified 
to  the  good  reputation  of  Mrs.  Mc- 
Leran and  that  she  is  a  fit  and  proper 
person  to  have  charge  of  the  children 
Some  exhibits  were  introduced  in  the 
way   of   personal    notes   and    letters. 


renominated  in  the  primary  election 
Wednesday,  receiving  a  plurality  of 
480  votes  over  Z.  P.  Rousselie,  Ih'r 
next  highest  candidate.  .-Xiidrews  re- 
ceived 1,230  votes,  Rousselie  had  74(J 
and    Samuel    Jenkins    232    vtites. 

.\egaunee — Farmers  in  the  vicinity 
of  Negaunee  have  organized  a  co- 
operative company  witii  a  capital  of 
$20,000  and   will   erect  a   gristmill. 

Norway — The  formal  opening  of  the 
.Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  clubroom  look 
place  last  Tuesday  evening.  A  large 
numtoer  of  the  boyp  and  their  friends 
attended.  J.  1'..  Knight  made  an  ad- 
dress of  welcome,  which  was  followed 
by    impromptu   talks. 

Hfiughton — Wflliam  Rath  was  re- 
nominated at  the  primary  election 
Wednesday  as  candidate  for  county 
school  commissioner.  His  oppotient 
was  Miss  Barbara  Evert,  both  of  whom 
ran  on  the  Republican  ballot,  there 
being  nf>  candidates  on  any  other 
parly  ticket.  The  tf>tal  vote  was 
about  7.300,  of  which  Mr.  Bath  re- 
ceived   6,213    to    2,178    for    Miss    Evert. 

Lake  Linden — ^Irs.  Mary  Hemillard, 
68,  died  March  5  at  her  home  here. 
She  was  born  in  Canada  and  came  to 
Lake  Linden  thirty-five  yeai^  ago.  She 
is  survived  by  a  daughter.  Mrs.  John 
Frazer  of  Lake  Linden  and  four  sons. 
Rev.  'V^■llliam  Hemillard  of  the  Soo, 
Edward.  I'hileas  and  Joseph  of  Lake 
Linden. 

Calumet — Herman  Polo.sari,  63,  a 
farmer  residing  near  Old  Colf>ny.  died 
Thursday  morning  at  thf  family  home 
after  a  lengthy  illness.  Five  daugh- 
ters and   five   sons   survive. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


AX  ASSAILANT  HAS 

ADMITTED  HIS  GUILT 

Hurley,  Wis..  March  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mike  Vanaski  alias 
Koski,  lumberjack,  arrested  in  St.  Paul 
after  he  had  given  himself  up  and 
confessed  he  had  killed  John  McDonald, 
also  a  woodsman,  at  <;urney.  l»pc.  *> 
last,  with  an  ax,  was 
from  St.  Paul  this  week 
White  of  Iron  county. 

As  McDonald  did  not 
•"used    feared.    Vanaski 
In    municinal    court    on 
the    charge    of    as«ault 
kill    and    murder,    and 
of  guilty.     He  will   be  taken 
circuit   judge   at    Ashland   lo 
receive   his   sentence. 


b 

brought     back 
by  Sheriff  Mike 

die,  as  the  ac- 
w'as  arraigned 
Wednesda.v  on 
with  intent  to 
entejed  a  plea 
before  the 
plead  and 


Uuluthian's    BrotJier    Dim. 

Sandstone.  Minn.,  March  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald  ) — Funeral  services  were 
held  today  for  P.  H.  Oukrust,  pioneer 
I'ine  county  teacher,  who  died  here 
Wednesday  of  influenza.  At  the  time 
of  his  death  he  was  principal  of 
the  Holyoke  school.  He  is  survived 
by  his  wife,  three  children,  Hatlie, 
Herschel  and  Floyd,  a  brother.  Halvor 
Oukrust  of  Vir(»qua,  Wis.,  and  a  sis- 
ter,   Mrs.    Nettie    Holrti    of    Duluth. 


KOOCHICHIMG  TO 

DROP^BIG  ACTION 

International  Falls,  Minn..  March  8. — 
The  Koochiching  county  board  this 
week  adopted  a  resolution  lo  dismiss 
the  legal  action  brought  by  the  old 
board  to  stop  the  payment'  fif  about 
$60,000  worth  of  outstanding  roa<l 
warrants,  many  of  which  were  thought 
to  have  been  issued  illegally  by  L.  H. 
Slocum,  former  county  auditor.  The 
county  attorney  is  directed  lo  confer 
with  the  attorney  general  as  to  the 
legality  of  the  various  warrants,  for 
the  purpose  of  permitting  those  con- 
sidered legal  to  be  paid  while  the 
others  are  to  he  repudiated,  thus  plac- 
ing the  responsibility  of  legal  action 
for  recovery  of  the  latter  up  to  the 
holders. 


siomcH  ypsEi? 

Get  at  the  Real  Cause— Take  Df, 
Edwards'  Olive  Tablets 

That's  what  thousands  of  stomach 
sufferers  are  doing  nc)W.  Instead  of 
taking  tonics,  or  tr>'ing  to  patch  up  a 
poor  digestion,  they  are  attacking  the 
real  cause  of  the  ailment  —  dogged  liver 
and  disordered  bowels. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  jurouse  the 
Jiver  in  a  soothing,  healing  way.  When 
the  liver  and  bowels  are  performing  their 
Tiatural  functions,  away  goes  indigestion 
and  stomach  troubles. 

If  you  have  a  bad  taste  in  your 
moi^h,  tongue  coated,  appetite  pxjor, 
Ixzy,  don't-care  feeling,  no  ambition  or 
"Qcrgv',  troubled  wilh  undigested  foods, 
,ou  should  take  Olive  Tablets,  the  sub- 
>-:tute  for  calomel. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  are  a 
purely  vegetable  compound  mixed  with 
;live  oil.  You  will  know  them  by  their 
olive  color.  They  do  the  work  without 
jriring,  cramps  or  pain. 

fake  one  or  two  at  bedtime  for  quick 
relief,  so  you  can  eat  what  you  like. 
At  I'Jc  and  25c  per  bo.\.    All  druggists 


DEER  RIVER  ELECTION 
QUITE  LISTLESS  AFFAIR 

Deer  River.  Minn.,  March  8. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  village  elec- 
tion has  been  very  quiet,  no  one  ap- 
pearing to  care  very  much  about  hav- 
ing the  offices.  A  caucus  is  to  be  held 
at  the  village  hall  tonight  for  the  nom- 
ination of  the  administration  ticket. 
Mayor  A.  McCallum  and  Clerk  R.  A. 
McDougall  announce  that  they  ^jn  not 
again  take  office.  .John  Fleming,  local 
logger,  is  oeing  mentioned  today  foi 
the  office  of  president.  The  present 
officers  have  given  an  economical  ad- 
ministration, and  it  is  the  hope  ex- 
I)res8ed  generally  that  the  new  officers 
will    do    the    same. 


j      Ashland — Chief  of  Police  Blair  raided 

several    alleged    blind    pigs    Wednesday 

1  afternoon  and  this  morning,  Tony  Mow- 

niski   who   operates  at   soft    drink   par- 
lor  opposite    the    city    hall;    Tony    Sum- 

'minko,  1318  St.  Clair  street;"  Oscar 
fjoetzenberger.   711    East   Second   street; 

[joo  Mroiek.  223  East  Second  street, 
and  Ed  Goetzenberger  answered  to 
warrants    charging    them    with    selling 

I  liquor  in  dry  territory.  They  denied 
the  charges  and  will  be  tried  next  week. 

I  Madison — William  J.  Meuer.  appoint- 
ed official  war  photographer  of  Madi- 
son   by    Mayor    <ieorge    Sayle,    is    com- 

!  mended    in    a   letter   from    Capt.   Arthur 

;  Goodrich,  historical  branch  of  the  IJ. 
.'^.  army.  He  has  sent  to  Washington 
149  prints  of  Madison  and  university 
war  time   activities. 

I  Ashland — J.  L.  Henry,  deputy  inter- 
nal   revenue    collector,    who    has    spent 

I  the  past   ten   days  at  Ashland  assisting 

j  persons    in    making    out    their    Federal 

I  income  tax  returns,  has  gone  to  Wash- 

I  hurn. 

Madison — Nine  hundred  colored  sol- 
diers,   veterans    who    saw    active    fight- 

!  ing.   will   parade  in  Madison   Monday  or 

■Tuesday.  The  detachment  is  part  of 
the  Three  Hundred  Sixty-fifth  infan- 
try.  Xinety-second    division,   which   was 

i  bombarding  Metz  when  the  armistice 
was  signed.  Seven  Madison  colored 
men   are   members  of  the   regiment. 

Sanborn — Harry  Xord.  stepson  of 
Chairman  Alex  Gingles  of  the  town 
of  Sanborn,  is  now  in  France  where 
he  is  engaged  on  government  work  in 
the  devastated   mining  area   of  France. 

,  Harry,  who  when  war  bioke  out  was 
engaged  as  mining  engineer  at  Hib- 
bing,  Minn.,  in  the  Oliver  Mining  com- 
pany, enlisted  in   the  etigineering  corps 

I  and  went  overseas  and  is  now  a  first 
lieutenant. 

Ashland  — The  Central  Labor  council 
Wednesday  evening  took  preliminary 
steps  to  make  all  union  men  affiliated 
with  the  central  body,  American  citi- 
zens. 

I      Madison — Local    Typographical    union 

I  elected:    President,    T.    .7.    Wilson;    vice 

;  president.     C.     E.       Zeidler;       treasurer. 

'Frances  Jones;  financial  and  corre- 
sponding secretary.  William  Remmel; 
sergeant-at-arms.    Frank    irahonev   ex- 

leculive  board.  E.  V.  Willey.  L.  s'chil- 
llnger    and    Eldward    Cox;    delegates    lo 


I  Madison     Federation     of    Labor. 
i  Winrich   and   Harry  Collins. 


Oscar 


\\  ant    J.    H.    Hay    Retained. 

Thief  lUver  Falls,  Minn..  March  8.— 
Petitions  were  circulated  throughout 
.School  Pistrict  No.  18  this  week  re- 
questing the  school  board  lo  reconsider 
its  action  on  the  lesignation  of  Supt. 
J.  H.  Hay  and  urgjavg  that  he  be  con- 
tinued in  the  position.  Mr.  Hay's  res- 
ignation was  accepted  by  the  board  of 
education  at  a  special  meeting  last 
Saturday,  the  vote  standing  4 
ceptance  and  il  against.  The 
faculty  adopted  resolutions  for 
t  e  n  1 1  n  n 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Grand  Fork;-,    .\     J  > 
S'nai    encampment,    .\o. 
will     iniliaie    a    large 
dates. 

Starkweather,   N.   P.— 
received    here    of    the 
Haughtelin,     formerlv 
Feb.    18. 
with    the 


'I!.       M.i: 

1.     :.'i 

2.    1.    O. 

U.    F. 

dats    of 

candi 

the    original    Company 
Grand    Forks.     N.     P 


D 


for    ac- 

school 

his   re- 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


of  the  Upper 
bureau       has 


.Marquette — J.  A.  Doelle 
!  '  iiinsula    Development 
returned    to    the    city    aft^r   a    business 
trip    to    Ironwood    and    Duluth. 

Calumet — The  Mlc-higan  agricultural 
college  basket  ball  team  will  come  to 
t'alumet  on  March  2!^  to  play  the  Calu- 
met   Y.    M.    C.    A.    team. 

Iron  Mountain — Mayor  Andrews  v  as 


Fat  People 
Get  Thin 

Pest  safe  Ik. me  metlu-d.  iltt  a  ."-rnaii 
box  of  oil  of  korein  at  the  druggist's. 
Follow  plain  directions  of  Korein  sys- 
tem under  $100  guarantee.  Obtain 
slender,  symmetrical  figure  with  bet- 
ter health  and  personality.  New  book 
tells  all  about  reducing  weight  quickly, 
pleasantly,  lastingly,  mailed  free  to 
you.  Write  to  Korein  Co.,  ND-a.'a 
Station  F.  New  York,  N.  Y. 


elected  at  th.-  meeting  heie  this  week 
of  the  North  liakuia  t'ounty  Fair  as- 
sociation. J.  L.  Harvey  ot  Cando  was 
fleeted  president;  <  >.  A.  Spillum  of 
Hugbv.  vice  president:  V.  W.  McKob- 
erts   of   Parg.i,    secretarv 

I)e^  :!s  Lake.  .\.  D._The  first  Farm. 
Kulletin  putili.<^hed  -.indei  the  auspices 
of  the  county  agent  in  this  county  has 
just  been  mailed  to  the  farmers.  Vol- 
ume 1,  No.  1,  is  a  neat  four-page 
magazine  which  goes  with  a  member- 
ship in  the  Ram.sey  County  Better 
Farming    a.-sociatlon. 

Hisinaick,  N.  I.V — The  state  indus- 
trial commission  held  its  first  meeting 
this  week.  There  were  present  Gov- 
erenor  Lynn  .T.  Frazier  of  Hoople. 
^Commissioner  of  Agriculture  and 
1-abor  John  N.  Hagan  of  Peering  and 
Atlornry  William  Langer  of  Mandan. 
Mr.  Hagaii  was  tlecttd  temporary 
secretary  of  the  commiss-ion.  No  ac- 
tion was  taken  on  the  selection  of 
sites  for  any  of  the  various  industries 
and  utilities  authorized  by  the  legis- 
lature. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Ten  years  in  the  state 
penitentiary,  the  maximum  penalty 
for  the  crime  of  a.ssault  with  intent 
to  kill,  was  the  sentence  pronounced 
on  John  Cole  by  .ludge  .'V.  T.  Cole  of 
the  Cass  county  district  court.  Cole 
pleaded  guilty  and  clainud  he  was 
drunk    when    he   did    the   shooting. 

Valley  City,  N.  D. — Mrs.  Hazel  Davis 
Jordan."  wife  of  John  E.  Jordan,  of 
Al>erdeen.  S.  D..  and  daughter  of  Mrs 
Frank  Davis  of  Valley  City,  died  at 
her  home  in  .Aberdeen  aged  23  years. 
11  months  and  1?  days.  She  is  sur- 
vived by  her  husband,  hei  mother  and 
brother.^  and  sisters.  She  was  married 
to  Mr  .loidan  l>ec.  19,  1917.  and  they 
.;.-,-    •  elided    at    .M>*rd»en     S.    P..    '•in'- 


I>ake  boi;levard,  -^-ho  returned  home 
Wednesday  nigiit  on  the  G:05  train,  to 
be  met  at  tiie  depot  in  ihe  z-ro  .old  oy 
the  Twentv -f;r--t  Home  "lua'd  bTit- 
tal;o!>  band  and  a  ^ig  crowd  "f  fri-  rids 
arid    citizens    in   trencral. 

Crookston — Corn  that  will  niatuT-e  in 
Polk  county,  even  in  uiifavoraMc  j;;  ow- 
ing seasi>ns.  is  oelieved  to  have  i>een 
found  by  County  .-^P'.  nf  R.  H.  Van 
Scojck.  After  an  i.'ilirinfr  search  last 
fall  the  county  agent  foiuid  a  '"•'  !d  of 
excellent  corn  ne-ar  Fos.'-Ton.  He  pur- 
chased   it    for    the    '.irm    I'lireai; 

Red  I^«ike  p'ali^- — AuTomubiie  'raffic 
between  Red  Lrftke  Va.\\?  and  Grand 
Forkf.  m.ost  <f  t^-hith  now  goes  !■>  way 
of  Crookston.  will  p?oi..ilily  be  diverted 
by  way  of  Eu'  lid  when  Polk  (our.t>' 
completes  State  Road  No.  14.  whuh  Is 
to  i'e  a  liard-s-.irrae'-(r  highway  run- 
ning from  East  Grand  Forks  to  Eu  lid, 
a  distance  of  tw-.':uy  nules.  Th-  road 
will  very  iikely  b"  buiit  this  >ear  and 
will  shorten  the  li.-tanoe  between  this 
city  and  <5rand  Fjrks  sjme  fourteen 
m.liec    over    the    Crookstoii    route. 


No. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Bemidji,  Minn.,  March  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald) — A.  P.  Ritchie,  local 
postmaster,  who  sent  his  resignation 
to  the  department  last  fall,  on  ac- 
count of  declining  health,  is  advised 
of  its  acceptance  and  that  a  civil 
service  examination  will  be  held  to 
fill   the  vacancy. 

Mr.  Ritchie  owns  a  farm  and  prior . 
to  his  appointment  to  the  postmaster-  j 
ship  about  four  years  ago  was  engaged 
in  agricultural  pursuits.  He  was  also 
at  one  time  for  several  years  the  su- 
perintendent of  the  Bemidji  schools.  He 
contemplates  giving  attention  lo  his 
farm  when  he  severs  his  connection 
with   the  governnietit.  , 


j'alis — An      owner      of 

.acant   corners   in   the 

plans   to   improve    th- 

good-sized,   up-to-dat<- 

close  a  suitable   lease 


International 
one   of   ihe    best 
business    section 

properly   with  a 
garage   if   he  can 
for   it. 

Sandstone — David    Flood   is  again  fill 
ing  his  old  position  at  the  Gre 
ein    depot     after    serving    abo 
months  in   the   Cniied  Slates  army 
of  which   he  spent   in  France. 

St.  Cloud — Some  of  the  farmers  on 
Winnebago  prairie  will  co-operate  in 
their  threshing  next  fall.  Au- 
gust .'^climidi.  Pert  Case.  R.  Wolhart. 
R.  H.  Lindsey  ind  Sam  «.;illespie  iiave 
bought  a  new  y.inneapolis  separator 
and   threshing   enfeine. 

I  Stillwater — The  local  Elks  have 
elected  the  following  officers:  Exalted 
'ruler.  R.  J.  Tuttlo;  esteemed  lecturing 
knight.  Dr.  G.  A.  Shieis;  esteemed 
leading  knight.  N.  A.  Starkel:  es- 
teem<^d  loyal  kn'ght.  Charles  Englin; 
secretary,  A.  P.  Jamieson:  treasurer. 
H.  <'.  Robertson;  tyler.  George  Ed- 
wards; trustee  for  three  years.  George 
Muiikle;  trustee  for  two  years,  Oscar 
Brodeen. 

I  Mankalo — The  normal  school  this 
week  presented  diplomas  to  the  fol- 
lowing graduates:  Marian  Isabella 
Campbell.  Ivanho-:  E<lith  Allen  Fletch- 
er, Mankat  i;  Anna  Catherine  Kober. 
Mankato:  Hazel  lona  Moll,  Sleepy  Eye; 
I><  lia  Jeannette  Roberts,  St.  Peter; 
Frederica  Rosalia  Rosenow,  Mankato; 
] Myrtle  Mae  Sell.  Fairfax. 
i  Little  Falls — O.  P.  Jacobson,  county 
agent  of  this  district,  has  f>rganized  a 
co-operative    creamery    at    Hilman 

East  Grand  Forks — Mrs.  Thomas 
Hyde  died  in  <'.r.and  Junction.  Colo., 
Tuesday  night,  following  an  oneration. 
Mrs.  Hyde  was  well  known  here  and 
in  Grand  Forks  /.s  Mrs.  .Stella  Free- 
llmeson,  and  worked  for  Penner  & 
Begg  for  a  numb  -r  of  years  while 
making  her  home  with  her  aunt,  Mrs. 
H.   E.   Free. 

I      St.  Cloud — The  anntial  meeting  of  the 
j  Central     Minnesota     Educational     asso- 
iciation,     usually     held     at     the   normal 
j  school    here       some      time      during    the 
!  month    of    March,    h-ts    been    called    off 
for   this   year       Owing   to   the    epidemic 
'of    Influenza    the    schools    of    the    state 
are   behind    in   their   schedules  and    it   is 
1  not   thought    des-rable   to   take  the  nec- 
essary time  to  hold  the  association  ses- 
sions. 

Pine    City — The     Pine    City    Develop- 
ment   association    will    hold    its    regular 
monthly  meetiiig    n   the  village  hall  on 
Monday    evening    next.    March    10. 

International  Falls  —  The  Inquest 
f>ver  the  remains  -»f  John  Lanka,  aged 
25.  who  was  killed  by  a  Canadian 
Northern  train  l.i'^t  Saturday  south  of 
.  Ranier.  was  h*-ld  Thursday  by  Coroner 
Liljeblad.  The  lemains  were  buried  in 
;the  local    cemetery. 

'  Bemidji — The  liret  Bemidji  soldier  to 
taste  the  shell  fire  of  the  Htins  and 
return   to   liis   hom"    i=   Edwin    F.    Dean. 


Good 
Eyesight 
Restoring 

and  preveniing 

EYESTRAIN 
through  skill 
and  experience 
is  the  service 
we  offer  vou — 


:;^^y!^ite    !  _  .Optometrists  H 


.., mrnrn 

f,  Piruimptll- 


.H 


•  cjr'.  Ha^    • 


"I  Cured  f?1yself  of  Tuberculosis" 

1. .  •. : ;.  .  ..ifcrer 
om  weak  lungs 
—  everyone  af- 
f  lie  ted  with 
•  hronic  cough — 
should  read  this 
remarkable  his- 
tory of  a  drug- 
gist, affl  i  c  t  e  d 
v^'iih  Tubercu- 
losis, who  ex- 
perimented o  n 
himself,  seeking 
a  road  to  health. 
With  his  simple 
treatment  a  n  y 
c  o  u  g  h  racked, 
toi  lured  jjerson 
may  find  quick 
relief  in  a 
home  treatment. 
Soothing,  pleas- 
ant; anyone  may 
use  it  under 
plain  directions. 
Just  send  name 
and  address  on 
postcard  to  AD- 
P  I  LINE.  144G 
'"apital  Trust 
Pldg..    Goluiiibus, 

Clhio. 


1S8  Pounds 


S^NTAL 

C/kPSULES 

MIDY 


CATARRH 

of  T.he 

BLADDER 

r<''. icved  IT 

24  HOURS 

Each  Cap-  /^~^x 

Bule  bears  tht  (MIDY) 

name  A»-     \_y 

n/>irr-  rr  0  f  cot;  71  tcrfeiU 


PARKER'S 
HAIR    BALSAM 

At'    ■' '  ;-•">  pai-ii-.i.  n  <  f  t:.c-.t, 

I<'    ;  t-  ;<    'r  j. -.  ic*l«-  .JivBdrutf. 

For  ReitoriQr  Color  and 

Be«ut!r  to'^iTmy  or  Fod«!<i  !  Ia,ir. 

t*^-'.,  fc-.t.  S.  tv  fc.:  I  •  ULi'  '   - 


It  doesn  t  effect  you  if  your  neighbor's  water 
Euppiy  is  inadequate  or  his  lighting  poor.  But  if 
bis  telephone  is  out  of  order  or  he  makes  you  wait 
a  long  time  before  he  auEwers,  YOUR  telephone 
ferxnce  i.«;  unsfititlactory.  Get  the  habit  of  answer- 
ing your  telephone  promptly  when  the  bell  rings. 


We  Can  Make  You 

Sound  and  Well 

Our  method  of  treatment  overcomes  I  den  death  which  occur  with  alarming 
Inflammation  and  congestion,  i  heuma-  j  frequency  in  every  city  in  the  land 
tism  and  stomach  trouble,  kidney  and;  are  directly  due  lo  toxic  poison,  al- 
bladder  disease,  by  aiding  the  tissues  j  though  such  cases  are  usually  pro- 
of the  ailing  region  to  throw  off  the  !  nounced  "heart  failure"  or  heart  dis- 
poisonous  secretions  &nd  the  deadly  ;  ease.  Our  treatment  completely  elimi- 
toxins    caused    by    the    ailment.      Some  i  nates  every  trace  of  ailment  and  accu- 


— Word    has   been 

death    of    urvillt 

of     this     place. 

The    young   man    was   on    dutv 

medical   corps   and    went    with 


organization. 
)tficers     were 


of  these  toxins  are  more  poisonous 
than  the  virus  of  the  rattlesnake's 
fangs.     Thousands  of  the  cases  of  sud- 

Our  treatment  is  the  ORIGINAL  and 
menl     for    the    Ailments    of    Men.       We 
brighten    your   mental    faculties,    restore 
nervous   energy    and    good   circulation    to 


mulated  poisons  frr>m  the  system  and 
thus  allows  nature  to  perform  a  COM- 
PLETE  CLRE. 

f  ShY  GE.VriNE  Direct-Method  Treat- 
will  rebuild  your  physical  strength, 
your    powers    by    promoting    increased 

weak    o.'f-'.'ins.       ('U'     i.  -'.Jiod-     • ;.,    o'h-:- 


Pelvic  disorders  are  just  as  satisfactory  \ari«-u<-ele.  II>dro«-ete.  Irrtliral  Ob- 
Ktriielion.  1  nnaliirii?  Dihcharges.  ItliMid  I*<ii«»«ii<.  '•ore*.  I  Icerv,  i'ro.stuti<-  'I'rouMek, 
I'ainful  and  l>i»lrrNKinK  ^.vnipf oiiim  that  arci>iiipaii.«  Ividne>,  Klaiider.  Itheuma- 
(ioni,  *>kiit  DiseaKetK  ■•ciatica,  luniorH,  sttmiach  'I  rouble,  I'ileit,  FinipleN  and 
I  rinar>  IliorHKen.  riired  h>  paltilt-KH  inetli<>d«.  !i' <  ry  f.an  wr.o  has  the  n.i.-fo?- 
lune  to  t'e  aifiicteu  witli  ar.y  oi  tne  Hbo\fc  ailments  .'-hould  at  once  f.oe  lh« 
seriousness  of  his  malady.  Dont  experiment  wilh  disease.  Come  to  ut>  at 
once.      You   want   the    best   medical   treatment    obtainable. 

We  have  cured  thousands  of  patients  for  the  last  tweniv  vears  in  Duluth. 
We  stay  right  here  and  never  move  from  city  lo  city,  like  other  so-called 
s]»eciali£ls. 

We  are  permanently  located  at  No  1  West  Superior  street,  entrance  Lake 
avenue.  Duluth.  and  can  be  con.sulled  free  of  charge,  between  the  hours  of  y 
a.  m.  and  C  p.  m.  daily;  Sundays.  ii«  a.  m.  lo  1  p.  m.:  Wednesdav  and  Saturday, 
open  evenuigb  till  b  p.  m.  Consultation  and  correspondence  fret  ui;d  confideutiali 

PROGRESSIVE  DOCTORS 

Wednesday  and   .Saturday,   from   i)    to   b,   other  days,  from   9   'o   6- 
•Sunday.   10  to   1. 
F^niranre   on    LaLp    Avenue   Vonh. 
1   MhlS'l    .sll>b:HIUK    STKKKT.   DLLLTU,   MISS, 


Office  Hours: 


g 

r 

1 

i 

j 

I 

1 


rnenrn 


] 


il 


-nrt- 


WRfSTlING  BniJI  m  iN  YfARS 


TMV  MEl  B[fORE  fOR  A  HUE  AND  GAVE  DyiyEH 
nS  GREAIESI WRESTEING  EXHIBITION;  NOWTtlEV 
Will  MEEl  IC  SEIIIE  A  GRUDGE  AND  A  BET 


liddleweight    Champion  Talaber    Promises    Duluth 


Stakes  Money  But  Not 
Title  on  Outcome. 


Fans  Surprise:  Supremely 
Confident. 


r,r,  .If  for   \vbai    Aiil  undouMcdlv   be  the  mo^l  crucul  event 

his     V  er     Wauio    Ketonen.    champion    middleweight    wrestUr 

t   the   world,   who   meets   Lou  Talaber  of   Chicago   in  a   return   bout   at   tht 

'irine  auditonuir,  next  Friday  evening,  keenly  recognizes  the  ordeal  he  laces 

ChicaKo's   ruugh-feoing   speed   mat   marvel   has   sent   word   that   when    he 

■  ps  outo  the  mat  against  the  wonderful  Imn  he  s  going  to  use  cver>thmg 

the  rule  book.     Th.  sc  who  saw  the  last   match  and  considered  u  rough 

ill  think  it  was  a  Sunday  school  session   compared   with   what 

;f    ^   going  to  be  

At    falrh    WrlKhtM.  (  history  as  an  enKagf-meiU 

Taluber      is     corningr     '"      *J      --atth- 
ij^hts.     He    wili    not    have    to    starve 


the   retur' 


nstlf    in    order 
he  wag   forced 
nty    c.t    bef't    on 
sain    the 


to  make  158  poundu 
to  do  last  lime.  With 
him.  Lou  ftyures  hf 
satisfaction  of  pinning 
Finn  and  there  :tr« 
.    tlimiy    belipve    he    -an 


il»ber 

t   and 


t;\.  v»r 
look 


in   min'l 
the 


df 'i^ivf 


th*"    fact      th-!t 
ill    in    a    cl- 


■    of 

..  ;  I* 
Th^  full 
r's  derVai 

X'>     V.)  • 

-i     .f 


nuddltwtiKUL    ctiiiiKi-'ija 


•a 
to 
of 


that 
was 


A  •■    ■      '    '  n    1 

.-   following 
Proml»e« 

fri-^rul  Mf.   I 
th'-sf      f''vv 


about    Tala- 

[^   to  the  t'hi- 

:  o'-i    of    a    "tluke" 

the    Windy    I'ity 

ov^■^     it.     they 

ri  r'^fit  ;tway. 

r.iM.jter  <'ub  LaJoy 

lines: 

!Biin»rlfie. 

,uJ>;y;       I  am  writ- 
liH''-'      to   let   y')U 


tt.ai    iifitr 
the   > 

•  will  • 
fans. 

•  bout 


mv 


K^atch    with    Ke- 
'  loriuin.   March 
-e   til  titorp  for 
II      .idmit    that    in 
ci.nd    tall    was 


>  ..u 

ihat    .         --  ,         J 

when     Ketonpn    pinned 

erf  off   the  mat  and   we 

uuta   t.iv-    >»-cn   ill    the   .entor  of   the 

af  or    near    it    at    least.     However     I 

.1  mot    ki.-kins    becau.«e    I    believe    the 

•m    was    l.uilt    for    me    and    with    all 

mv   wiMsrhi    I    know    I   fan    hf-at    hira. 

It  your  friend-s  th^-y  »re  going   to  see 

.f    .stuff    this    time    that    w 


to     h  1  ni     I  o 

part    (if   Hi'- 
the  general 


!bt 

.ftti     iti.-'.i     of 
•*0    rar.itllo 
bose   style    I 
racticing. 
ipes      for      a 


ill    re- 

latt*    Frank    tJotch. 

othpc      old    timers. 

be>  n    studying   and 

\;r M     wislie»    and 

party.    I   am 


the 
•tn*! 
have 
With 

■  urs  truly.   Kou  '  ,      .„,,_ 

Ketonen.  on  the  "liu'i  hand,  -^ajs 
ry  little,  but  is  working  *  very  day 
d  losing  no  opportunity  to  ftt  him- 
if  for  what  will  h"  the  greatest 
•  has  ever  u  ••     " 

It    he   Is   m*  ^    very 

.      .  r    in    Talabei.    but    the 

-rving    a    bit    because    he    claim.'*    he 
in   meet   Talabf-r   more   than    ha.f   ^a\ 

the  Koing  K'-i^  ^'^'\''llH*';-..«i» 
««hoald   nr   Wonderful   :»f»tefc. 

AlioKL-ihcr    111.-    triatch 

»iest  mat  .vent  **V"'"   ,,  ^.^^^    ,„ 

Trt  of  the  country  and  will   go  dowm   in 


t.-^rt 
is  admitted 
rough    ciis- 
Finn    isn  t 


.should 
staged 


b. 
in 


fhA 
thl.s 


mm  WITH  GIANTS 
AS  MAG'S  ASSISTANT 

Become  Manager  After 
McGraw  Wins  Another 
Pennant. 


York.       March       8.— "I'hristy" 

for  many  years  .-tar  pitcher 

YoHf    Nationals    and    for 

years    manager    of    the 

National.",  was  engaged  yes- 

as-'-i.-'tant     to 
til.-     Ciants. 
Mat  hew  son 


New 
lathewson 
f    the    New 
le    past   three 
incinnati 

rday    as 
raw    of 
lat 

i  ter 


it 


Manager    Mo- 
lt    wa.s    stated 
will    become    manager 
McOraw   has   "satisfied   his  ambi- 
of    winning    another    pennant. 
Mathewson     has     accepted     terms, 
as    announced,    but    has    tiot    signed 
>ntract    pending    a    formal    release 
incinnati.  ^  , 

-It    is   my   purpose   to   make 

within  the  next  two  or 
said,  adding  that 
lo    his    executive 

ffice   of   vi< 


of  supermt-n. 
hardly  be  equaled  for  action.' 
speed  and  sci-nre  Those  who  saw 
the  first  meeting  of  the^*?  wondrefui 
middlfweights  will  drag  h:  lea.st  one 
and  mavbe  m->rp  of  their  friends  to  the 
s.cond   baltb  .      It   wilL  be  some   «how: 

It     i-^    tru''    that    many    fans    believe.  . 
as  doe--  Talaber.   that  the   first   time   he  } 
was    thrown    by    Ketonen    in   the   recent  i 
match,    should     have     been    dlsallowo.r 
His     \-vi     .langled     over     ih^     edge     or 
the    ».  and    he    was    helplesiii    -s  j 

ftr   u  ancp    uiidwr    tYie    rules    wa  ^ 

tirerned.      But   the   fact   that    Keiop.u 
.1   not   take   v«»ry   long  in   aocomonsfi-  ; 
ing   another   fall  after   they   had   i 
to   wrestle  again,    is   taken   as   evi 
that    tho    Finn    had    the    Indian    sign    '    •  , 
the    B^-lgian.    and    that    the    better    man  i 
won. 

Vo     Vllbl    Xow.  I 

Tal.iix  i-  mav  have  weakened  himself 
In  making  158  pounds,  as  he  claims, 
and  that  may  have  had  something  to 
do  with  his  defeat.  However,  in  the 
coming  match  he  will  have  no  su'h 
alioi  This  time  he  may  choose  ih'« 
weight  at  which  he  thinks  he  wrestles 
best,  so  it's  certainly  up 
make   good. 

It   is   likely   th.it  a   laxse 
crowd  will  he  attracted  by 
desire  lo  see  a  champion  beaten.  Some 
how     the     morbid    minds    of    bom»-    are 
never    sati-fied    until    they    see    Ih.-    un- 
beaten man   humiliated  and  vanquished. 
While   Waino    has    hundreds   of   friends 
in    and    around     Duluth.     and    all    wi.«=h  i 
him     well    because    of    ihe    very    clean-  , 
ness    of     his    matches    here,     thert-    ar-^  ■ 
scores    who    would    like    to    be    present, 
when     be     is    ronquered.      The    showing 
of    Talaber    at     the     recent     match     hi- 
convinced    manv    that    he    is    not    only 
th«    loiiKhcsi     that     Ketonen     has    ever  | 
tarkled    but     that     he     will     be    able    to. 
beat    the    Finn    at    catch    weights,    and  ( 
a   lot    of    these    people    are    going   to    be  i 
on    hand    to    see    the    killing    they    ex- j 
pect. 

B*t«   TUtmm^r  H«t    S»t   Title. 
Keton»-ji  -has    bet    $500    that    he    Willi 
not   be  defeated,   but   he   has   refused  to  i 
(jiacf    the    middleweight    champi' 
at    stake.     This    is    a    wrestling    > 
to  win  "tSOO  and   to  determine   wlii>  n    .     . 
the  better  man  at  his  ic>-pective  favui-j 
Ite  weight,  and  to  settle  a  grudge;   but; 
there    is    nothing   doing    in    the    way    of  , 
title-snatcHlng.  ' 

It     is     genera]  Iv     expected     that     one 
of    the    biggest    crowds    that    has    ever  i 
witnessed     a     wreatling    match    at     th-^  , 
Head    of    the    Lakes    will    be    on    hand  ! 
next  Friday  night.  I 


M.  A.  «',  first:  ArnoM  Meyer.  M.  A.  C. 
second;  R.  S.  Strauss.  Chicago  univer- 
sltv,   third.     Time  2:57. 

2L'0-yard  swim.  .Hm  Hach.  M.  A.  C. 
lirst:  Art  Thompson.  M.  A.  ("..  second; 
.^  K.  Allison.  Chicago  university,  third. 
Time  2:18  3-5. 

Fancv  diving — .Tohn  Koch.  M.  A.  C 
first;  Jack  Southcott,  31.  A.  C.  second: 
&  'J.  \%azey.  Chicago  university,  third. 

Plunge  for  distanc- — R.  P.  Cordon. 
»'hi.>ago  univer»lty,  first;  E.  U.  Oross- 
man,  Chicago  university,  second;  Ar- 
nold Meyer.  M.  A.  C,  third.  Distance 
6:;S    f^eet. 

150-yaril  back  stroke — Harold  Hilde- 
brandt  M  A.  C.  first:  John  Koch. 
M.  A.  C.  second:  S.  H.  miliston.  Chi- 
cago   university,    third.      Time    2:08.3-5. 

100-yard  swim — E.  D.  Rie.s,  Chicago, 
first:  .Mm  Dach.  M.  A.  C,  second;  Pal- 
mer  Jones.    M.   A.   C.    third.      Time   1:03. 

lt«-yard  swim — W.  Breidstret.  M. 
A.  C.  first;  Art  Thompson.  M.  A.  C. 
second;  H  H.  Whitney.  Chioafto  uni- 
versity,   third.      Time    «:13. 

Relav    race" — Chicago   university  won. 


I  D.  C.  H.  QUINT 
^      CHAMPIONS 

Cathedra!  Hiah  Wins  It  for 


STREAM 


cY    LAKE    Jna 


(Copyright,   1315,    by  atewaxt  &  Kldd  Co  > 


Tnem    by    Bean 
Superior. 


ng 


PLAYING  THE  FISH 


^.. 


4 


WAINO    KETONEN,  LOU    TALABER, 

Conqueror  of  Lou  Talaber.  Who  Says  Waino  Can  t  Do  It  Agam. 

Thev-e  •  n  met  a  few  weeks  ago  in  l>uluth  for  the  middleweight  wrc-st- 

ling   Cham  !>   of   the    world.     Ketone,,    won.     Talaber   say.^    he   can    beat    the 

Finn   at    .ma    wcight.s.   .so   they    are    going    to    try    it    on    th.at    basi.s    "f-'^t    F  rtda> 
night  at  the  .Shrine  auditorium.     No  title,  but  a  grudge  and  a  J500  side  bet  are  i 
at  .stake. 


HARTMAN  SHOES  BOWLEPG  LEAD 

COMMEiCiAl  LE.^GUE:   RESULTS  OF 

6AMc3  1,N  OTHER  0R3ANi2ATl0;1S 


The  Ilartman  Shoe  squad  is  main- 
taining a  comf'^rtable  lead  ovr  the 
remainder  of  the  r-ommcrcial  bowling 
league  according  to  the  averages  pre- 
pared by  the  league  ofri'lals.  The 
Hartman  aggregation  is  holding  its 
lead  in  both  the  team  average  and 
team  standing  The  scores  follow; 
THAM   S'rA.>Ul.\Ci, 

Won.    Lost 


Har'man  Shoe  . .  .  . 
Borgen's  Colls   .  . . 

<rlass   Clock    

Duluth  I'hoto  Eng 
Riverside  I'lub  .  .  . 
Knger  <&   «  Hson  .  . 

ri!;A.n 


.■Z6 

.m 

.22 
.21 

.14 


13 
19 

26 
27 
31 


Pet. 
.711 
.578 
.642 
.45H 
.438 
.2'J2 


Steel 


AVKIlAtiL:. 

t;ame3.  H.  S.  Aver. 

Hartman    Shoe *5      J5t        8^6 

Duluth   Photo   Kng 48      948      .81- 

Horgens  rolls 45     90^        81- 

(Jlass   lilock    48      92.       .811 

Riverside   Club    48     ^902      .802 

Enger  &  Olson 48     S94      ..8b 

Tiic  first  ten  individual  high  scores 
are  bunched  In  the  170s  with  Root 
still  holding  a  two-point  lead.  Nelson. 
Miller  and  Hoppe  are  tied  for  third 
place  with  171  while  Trevillion  and  \. 
(Mson  ^ach  have  171  for  fourth  place 
The   individual    scores   follow: 

I\DIVIULAL  AVERAtiE. 

•  James.   H.  S.  Aver 

18 

33 

45 

•■••••■ 3* 


. . .  ill 

176 

::n—   su 

.  ..163 

l>5 

145—  403 

36T 

72i 

776—2.284 

Maadlora. 

..Ill 

in 

159—  415 

.  .  .H»7 

152 

159—  47S 

.  .  .14« 

142 

117—  405 

...137 

156 

183 —  47  1 

...173 

ItfS 

147—  48rf 

...762 

732 

764  —  2.260 

OflTlee. 

.  .  .155 

171 

t59 —  485 

. . .125 

151 

13<»_  415 

...125 

111 

160—  4  2.; 

...154 

204 

156—  514 

...156 

155 

186-  497 

,    — 

- 

...715 

722 

80«— 2.337 

Hedberg 
Clarity     .  - 

Total- 

.Ames 
<■*».'«.''     .  .  .  . 
otto     .  .  . . 
«:ill«n    ... 
Little      .  .  . 

Totals    . 

Renstroin 
^lorris 
I  ni'iuette 
I.,lnn     . .  .  . 
La   Fore    . 

Totals    . 


Rlv*r»lde  I.ravnr  Reaalta. 

Bowlers    in    tho    weekly    games 
last  night  at   the  Riverside  alleys  piled 
some    good    scores.      The   scores,    by 


I  up 

1  games,  tollow: 

;  Apprenticrn. 

I  Forseman    155 

I  R.  .Johnson    137 


I'laying  the  tish"  is  a  phrase  the  | 
beginner  hears  when  the  "regular" 
spins  his  fishing  stories  rater  getting 
Dack  to  civilization.  And  it  is  n. 
mighty  important  iiart  of  the  gaiu<\  in 
lact.  playing  the  fish,  and  playing  it 
right,  is  wiiere  the  real  sport  of  liah- 
ing   is   found. 

To  isimply  hook  a  game  old  bass 
and  then  pull  It  in  as  last  as  you  can 
possibly  turn  the  reel  handle,  or  to 
drag  it  in  hand  over  hand  if  iou  nap- 
.pen  to  t)e  trnlling  with  a  hand  l!n'-, 
i.-,  about  as  much  sport  as  to  have 
>our  guide  row  like  blazes  and  down 
a.  man's  size  musky  while  you  sit 
back  and   hold  the  rod.  , 

This  is  merely  catching  ftsh,  and  to 
the  Ifllow  who  t.'»  satisfied  with  yank- 
ing them  in  that  way  this  story  will 
not  be  very  interesting.  To  the  good 
scout  who  wants  to  get  a  full  measure 
of  enjoyment  out"  of  his  fishing  trip 
and  at  the  same  time  give  the  game 
fighters  just  a  little  chancy  for  their 
"white  alley"  this  dope  will  hit  the 
riglit  spot.  To  the  regular,  who  plays 
the  game  right  from  ev^-ry  angle,  it 
1  will  be  old  stuff,  but  perhaps  at  that, 
a  point  or  two  may  be  gleaned  before 
the    last   period    is    reached. 

Let    lUm    Take    the    lJ»e.  1 

As    a    general    thing,    right    alter    the; 
strike     of    the     game    bass,     mutky    or' 
inke.   and   after   you   have   set   the   hook 
with    a   switch    backward   of    the    w-rist. 
the    fish     makes     a     decided     effort     to 
start     for     other     parts.      This     is     the 
aiart    of    playing    the    fith;    let    him    go 
for    a  Tun.    but    keep    a   slight    pressure  i 
oi  the   thumb  on  the   reel  spool  so  thatj 
he  does  nut   have  an   entirely   free  line. 
Let    him    take    the    line,     let    him     run, 
bringing     the    pressure    down    steadily. 
until    you    have    slackened    him    in    his 
flight    and    have    just    enough    arch    to. 
the   rod   to  make  him  pull  a  trifle.  This 
arch    will    eventually    be    the    springing 
pnll     and     pressure     that    will    kill     the 
n.sh    while   vou    pla.v  him.  1 

.Naturally    if    the   game    fellow    makes 
a    break    for    the    weeds    or    underwater 
snags   and    logs   you   will    shove   on    the 
'  pressuro     more      speedily      and      bfgin 
'  reeling  in.    This   in  order   to   work   him 
'  out    to    cleaner    water    where    you    can 
'  play    him    lo   your  heart's  content, 
i       If    you    have    worked    out    to    cleaner 
'  water    you    can    give    him    the    line    and 
'  let    him    take    it    in    his     teeth     for     the 
len«th    of    hia    run.     Then    the    sport    is 
I  ii>ping.  ^      .  ^        . 

'       The   line   sings   through  the   water   in 
'  a    tune     that    is    music    to     the    angler 
1  and    -something    to    i;o    a»*"y    miles    to 
I  heaj-.      Tl'.e    main    thing    in    giving    the 
I  fish    a    chance    to    run    the    limit,    is    to 
t  keep   slack  out  of   the   line.    The   thumb 
must   quickly  detect   the  slowing  up   of 
!  the    pull    and    then    you    must    quickly 
reel    in    the     line.     One     of     the     stock 
j  tricks     of     these       masters     of     water 
I  strategy    'a    to    come    back     im    a    rush 
^  for    a    short    run    and    then    up    out    of 
held  '  the    water   for    a    shake    that    will    send 
your  lure  or  bait   flying  in  the  air.  and 
the  clever  ra.-^cal  will   kick  off  to  other 
waters. 


Keep    the   I.Ine   Taut. 

Should      the      iinall-moiiih      bass      or 
rautiky    get    you     unawares     and     jump 
up    to    the    top    for    a    shake,    keep    the  , 
line   taut,    but   as   he   lands  back   on   the  ' 
water  1. 1  tiie   rod  go  forward   and  give 
him    just   a    llttb-    slack   as    he    hits    the 
surface.      Thi.s   is   as   essential  as  keep- 
ing   the    line    taut   at    the    beginning    of 
the  leap,  as  the   hook   is  often   torn  out 
of     the     mouth     when     the     game     fish 
lands    back    on    the    water   with    a    taut  i 
line.       A    quick      taking     away    of     the  i 
slack   as   h'?  doubles   back   to   you.   hold-  j 
ing    him     taut     as     he    makes     his    leap  I 
and    giving    him    a    trifle    of    line    as    he 
hits  the   water,   is   the   real   way   to  save 
your    tish    when    he    tries    to    dance    on 
the    surface. 

During   the    first    few   minutes   of   the  | 
fight   do   not    try   to    work   the   bas.s    tao 
close  to  the  boat:  reel  him  in  to  within,  i 
.<ay.    thirty    feet,    then   if    he    shows   any 
inclination     to    take    the    Hue.     let    him 
run    again     Iwinging    him    back    a    little 
.loser    each    time.      On    each    run    make 
liim    t^ke    the    line    a    little    harder;    piit  . 
lust    a   little   more   pressure  on   the    reel 
spool    and    arch    the    rod     i    little    more 
This    tires    him    out.    and    after    a    few- 
long  runs  he    will  come   in    more  easily 
•\nd    each    run    will    be   shorter   and    less 
snappy.  „ 

Ofter   HeadM    I  nder    Boat. 

Often  at  the  first  sight  of  the  boat 
he  will  make  a  straight  header  down 
and  under  it.  Here  your  work  is  cut 
f,ut  for  you.  and  unless  you  show  some 


Dtiluth  Centra!  basket  ball  playera 
won  the  interscholastic  conference 
championship  last  night  without  going 
in  tile  vicinity  of  a  gymnasium  floor. 
\Vlthoi:t  even  donning  their  playing 
togs    they    were    made    champions. 

Cathedral  won  the  conference  for 
them.  Rv  defeating  Superior  Central 
last  night.  17  to  11  the  hillside  .-school 
cinched  Central'-i  pennant  i-hances. 
Althoueli  out  of  the  conference  cham- 
pionship chances  herself.  «'athedral 
worked  hard  for  victory  last  night. 
The  Superior  boys  also  played  the 
game  of  tlreir  lives  but  were  unable  to 
hold   their  opponents. 

The  game  gives  Superior  two  defeats 
while  r>u!uth  f'entral  has  but  one  loss 
marked  against  her.  The  Superior  trio. 
tJill.  Manning  and  Nevers.  showed  up 
to  great  advai.tage  Last  night,  making 
a  large  part  of  the  Superior  schoor.s 
scores.  <"apt.  0'To«)le  and  MiI>owell 
bore  a  large  part  of  the  offensive  worli. 
for   Cathedral.      The 

Cathedral — 

O'Toole     f. 

Forestal     t 

McDowell      c 

F^rohan    K 

Broaderick     g 

Summary — Field    baskets: 
Mcl#owell,    5:      Forestal.    1: 
.Siiperior;    <Jill.    1:     Link.     2 
Free  throws:  OToole.    1   out 
none  out  of  two.   and   Whereatte.    1    out 
of    3       Time    of    halves.    20    minutes. 


.Link, 


lineup    follows; 
Superior — 

Hill 

Whereatte 
. . .  Nevers 
.  JMannni? 
.\  el. son 
♦  'athedral, 
OToole,  1. 
Nevers.  i. 
of  8;   Link, 


CHICAGO  WILL  HOLD 
AMATEUR  BALK 


LINE  TITLE 


Chicago.  March  8. — The  national  ama- 
leur  balk  line  billiard  championship 
was  as.^ured  for  a  Chicag.)  man  last 
night   when   Corwin    Huston   of   Detroit. 


speed,  he  will  get  a  right  angle  on  i  the  present  champion,  was  Uealen  by 
vour  rod  and  snap  it  against  the  side  i  percv  N.  i/ollins.  the  Illinois  .athletic 
of  the  boat  Manv  a  rod  has  been  !  .luh  entry  in  the  Jiaiional  tournament. 
by  a  foxv  ba.ss  or  musky  by  j  hv  200  lo  138  in  thirty-two  innings, 
int  -\s  he  make.s  this  ran,  I  i>avid  McAndless.  the  Chicago  .Mhletic 
swing  the  rod  around  the  end  i  association  entry,  leads  the  f^eld  of 
boat  and  bring  him  promptly  j  seven  amateurs  with  five  vict.>ries  and 
senses  by  shutting  down  tlie  i  „„  defeats,  and  he  and  Tollins,  who 
»>efore    he    beats    it    for  |  has  won   four  games  and   tost, one.   will 


broken 
this     St 
luickly 
of    the 
to     his 
thumb 


pressure 


usually 


strange   waters,  which   are 
of  sna«s. 

After  vou   have   worked  hini  close  »p 
to   the   boat  and   he  seems   to   have  just 
a  little  too  much  Ciht  to  maks  it  safe  : 
to    net    him,    a    good    systeni    of    playing' 
him    until     he     tires     completely    is    to  \ 
give    the    rod    a    figure    eight    movement  I 
nt    arms     length     for    a    few     minute.?,  j 
This     little     game     of     swMmmIng     him  ; 
around     in     double    qjrcles     w<»rks    him 
right   off  his  feet,  .md  he  is  soon  ready 
for    the    landi!  s    net 

Head  Mfm  <<•  i  be  \<-t. 
Tn  using  the  landing  net.  make  it  a 
habit  of  handling  one  that  has  a  good- 
siaed  hoop  and  a  deep  net,  so  that  your 
fish  will  drop  down  into  the  net  and 
not  hang  on  the  sides.  This  priv.-s 
him  a  purchase,  .ind  oTtimes  he  makes 
a  last  kick  that  !s  full  of  life  and  flops 
out  into  his  home  waters  to  tail  awaj . 
\nd  in  netting  him.  do  not  push  the  net 
toward  the  tish;  it  .■w«re.s  an  honest 
to-goodnes3  game  fish  to  treat 
that    way.      A 

mont   means  a    _ 

duration.      but      generally       of       .spe«d 
h  to  take  you  unawares,  with. 


full  I  meet  this  afternoon  to  decide  the  title. 
j  The  standing  of  the  seven  contenders 
,  follows: 

I       McAndless,  Chicago,  won  5:  lost  none; 
1  t^ollins,  I'hicago,  won  4.  lost  I;   Huston. 

Detroit,    won    4.    lost    2;    Loid.    Chicago. 

won    4.    lost    2;    Allison,    Detroit,    won    2. 

lost    4;     Morton.     Philadelphia,     won     1. 

lost    5;     and     Trump.    Piltsburgii.     won 

none     ll  --t   6. 


iteti     ('r4»>)n     «li.%»i<*ii     Cutian^ercii. 

London,  Marcli  S. — When  .Spartacan 
forces  captured  the  telegraph  office  in 
Berlin,  members  of  the  American  Red 
<.'ross   mission    were   endangered   by   the 

sh.jotint;  


him 


:care    at    the    rigJ^    mo- 
victorious  flgjit  7>T  short 


. nougi 
rod    in 

other. 


the 


». 


EYES  CAREFULLY  TESTED 

Artificial  Eyes  Fitted 


C.  p.  TROTT 

itoom    21IO,    .NtMV    .It  rnry    Iluitdinc: 


one    hand    and    the    net    in 


the 


_      Mathew 

on    manager 

hree  years."  McC. raw 

e    will    then     retire 

of   vi.-e    president   of    the    club. 


.".MORE  TEAMS  ENTERED 
IN  A.  B.  C.  THAN  IN  1916 


•Mathewson  understands  my  system 
^   he  was  with  me   many   years  before 

Mng  to  the  Reds.  In  the  meantime 
e  will  give  me  valuable  assistance  in 
•kii.:r    charge   of   the   young   pitchers^ 

\5.i:nw  and  Connie  Mack  of  the 
•h  nia  Americans  each  have   won 

jx  -      >    chamiiionships. 

«ILWAUKEE*BEATS 
CHICAGO  AT  SWIMMING 

5Iilwaukee.  Wis.,  March  8.— Milwau- 
ee  Athletic  club  swimmers  earned  off 
lie  honors  in  a  dual  meet  with  Chi- 
ago  university  last  night.  19  to  -8 
oints.     The   i-sults: 

50-v.T.rd  swJ'T.  K.  D.  Ries,  t  hicago 
mivei-sity  fl'  -  'i^^t-  .Tones.  M.  A.  C., 

econd:    W.    ■  r,    M.    A.    C.    third. 

rime    :26  3-6.  ,  ^    .         f-      i. 

200-yard    l>reast    stroke.    John    Koch. 


Toledo,  Ohio.  March  8. — S«;ven  hun- 
dred and  ninety-six  five-men  teams  are 
eutered  in  the  nineteenth  annual 
tournament  of  the  Amerlpan  Bowling 
congress    which   opens   tonight. 

This  is  forty  more  than  In  1916  when 
Toledo  set  a  eongress  record  of  766 
teams.  Toledo  squads  will  occupy  the 
drives  the  first  four  nights  exclusively. 
The  first  outside  teams  appear  next 
Wednesday. 

A,  L.  Ijingtry  of  Milwaukee,  secre- 
tary of  the  A.  B.  C.  and  other  officials 
inspected   the  sixteen   alleys   yesterda>. 

Nebraska  Eliminated. 

Manhattan.  Kan,.  March  8. — The  Uni- 
versity   of    Nebraska    basketball    team 

was  eliminated  as  a  contender  for  the 
Missouri  valley  conference  champion- 
ship last  night  when  the  Kansas  Ag- 
gies 


Root    

I  Leone    

Hoppe    

Miller 

I  Nelson  .... 
)  Trevillion  . 
1  Olson.  V  ..  . 
AnRelo  .... 
I  Newman 

!  Rude    

Brans4-i«nbe 
.Anderson  .. 
rikomars  . . 
Witchell    .. 

Ryan     

Wold   

Skjelstad  . 
Olson,  l>. . . 
Conipton  .. 
Swenson 

Peterson. 
Wo!den 

P..'terson. 

.\rnold    ■ 

Se-mbla    

tiasaler 

.lohnson    . . . . 

Borgen    

Henberg    . . . 

Wilson    

Foote    

Hancock    .  .  . 

Haramerback 

Ounn   

Bethiine    ..  . . 

Sponick    .... 

Jarnberg    . . 


C 
G 


11 

3S 

33 

36 

18 

46 

46 

.^.39 

22 

8 

,  ... .45 

36 

31 

SO 

48 

36 

21 

45 

40 

39 

36 

33 

20 

18 

39 

r.i 

28 

24 

18 

18 

. 2 


i  1 
26 


214 

.180 

230 

.178 

244 

.174 

224 

.174 

■>•)•> 

.174  1 

219 

.171  i 

211 

.i:i( 

.170  1 

223 

.170 

217 

.169 

227 

.166  1 

211 

.166  1 

219 

.166  : 

214 

.16(i 

215 

Aio 

223 

.164  I 

201 

.l«»l 

206 

.163 

215 

.163 

2.16 

.162 

206 

.1C2 

206 

.161 

244 

.159 

225 

.159 

227 

.158 

198 

.158 

232 

.1.S8 

193 

lFi8 

19.; 

15S 

204 

167 

i;*i 

.157 

208 

.155 

217 

164 

180 

1  r. : 

206 

l:',  I 

180 

.  152 

186 

.  147 

Fisher     . .  . . 
Hronko 
C.  Johnson 

Totals   .  . 


Ill 
.171 
,180 


HI 
143 
118 
153 
156 


rS4      711 


lOreelora. 


9ft 


Hanson     

Nord.':tron    202 

Lelzinan     120 

H     .lohnson     1*3  " 

F.  Winkle    HI 

Totals     701 

Blaekamithfi. 

Dahl    150 

Thors    127 

I'umining     141 

Anderson      198 

Reynolds    17» 

Totals     C9* 

Coremakem. 

159 


85 
134 
110 

1:18 

164 


167 
141 

117 
137 

182 

729 

15C 
168 
145 
128 
131 


SSOTCH  NIGHT  hi        ! 
THE  CURUHG  GLUB 


of    last    yearT»    stars    the    State    street 
camnus    should    be    the   seen.*    of    man 
a    gruelling   contest    next   fall. 


Buy  Holsum  Bread 


«31   718 


178 
160 

122 

lis 

167 


124 
149 
142 
99 
153 


Dinner.  Dc^.ncinci 
Arranqecl  for 


and  Games 
Results 


i  Where    you 

.  ■•       croft-        11, 


buy    ijrocerii 
Is  urn    fresh    • 


'S. 

at 


Tour 

diy. 


gro- 


Of  Play. 


r45    66; 


Peplinskl 
.Johnson    .  . 
.Termbloom 
CMimmv 
o'Connel    . 

Totals     . 


166 

.ItO 
.120 

is: 


86 

122 

120 

124 

145 

162 

186 

169 

132 

155 

defeated  the  Comhuskers.  34  to  23. 


Take 
says  in 


it  from  me, 
'  e  super  to 


the  engineer 


ever 

old 

Itis 


••You  can't 
beat  good 
Gravely  Plug. 
got  the  real  tobacco 
taste  that  keeps  a 
man  satisfied.*' 


Good  taste,  smaller 
chew.lon^er  life  iswhat 
makes  Genuine  Grave- 
ly cost  less  to  chew  than 
ordinary  plug. 

Writt  to : — 

Genuine   Gravely 

DANVILLE.  VA. 
/•r  bocUet  em  ckarimg  plitg* 


la.  Shipyard    Ura$^r: 

With  the  Welders  taking  the  largest 
of  a  lung  series  of  high  .=cores.  bowl- 
ers in  the  Shipyard  league  made 
numerous  high  scores  in  their  weekl._; 
Kames.  piayed  last  night.  l>rrv  ot 
the  Warehouse  crew,  made  the  high- 
est Individual  score  and  brought  his 
suuad  into  se.ond  place.  A  majority 
bowlers  rolled  steady,  consistent 
which  resulted  in  averagfe." 
the     usual     rtguros.     The    s  or-s 


, I J I 

Pat  (era  Makem« 

Renstrom     112 

Moberg     143 

Otterlund     113 

Belienke     92 

Lund    117 

Totals      

Machlaiatii. 

Mavor  157 

PaT"si>ns    79 

Wilkins      IfO 

Kr.auFe    149 

Soderin     ■ 

Carpenter    75 


•61 

104 
120 
106 
151 
155 


.579     $26 


126 
8« 
127 
146 
178 


141 
149 
104 
149 
784 


153 
108 
141 
147 
107 


The  annual  ^scotch  nicht"  will  be 
observed  tonight  by  members  of  the 
Duluth  Curling  club.  A  dinner  will  be 
served  at  6:30  o'clock,  which  will  be 
followed  by  music  and  dancing  in  the 
reception  room  and  a  series  ot  games 
for   curlers.  r,    ,    .w 

In   the  opening  games  of   the  Dulutn  ; 
Curling  club  event  last   night,   Ron  Mc-  , 
Leod    and    Elmer    Whyte    each     took     a 
game  from  their  opponents.   Five  other  i 
games     were     played     and     one     forfeit) 
granted.    Games  ar.-   now   rapidly 
Irg     the    finals     in     all     of    the 
with     the    exieption    of    the     D 
which    started    last    night 
last     night     and     those 
tonight   follow 


-WE  WRITE- 

FARM  FIRE  INSURANCE 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 
PROCTOR.  MINN. 


THERE  IS  A 
DIFFERENCE 

between  a  suit  made-to- 
order  and  a  ready-to-wear 
garment.  The  differen<-e  is 
in  fabrics,  style,  lit  and 
we;ii.  lOvery  day  more  men 
are  finding  this  true  and 
find  also  that  we  pleas? 
!lit-ir     WH^st    rriticul    tastes. 

S.  MEYERS 


619 


East  Fwjtlti  St. 


Phopc  Hemiocli 


593! 


KALAMAZOO  LOOSE  LEAF 

Best  of  Tham  All 


DEVICES 


^ 


near- 
events, 
C.    i:. 
The    games 
scheduled     for 


Eff:£i*'04Um4(A     PRINTERS 


408  West  First  St. 


Melrose  3921     Grand  336 


Totals 


.634     663     656 


f  the 
score* 
above 

follow  : 


Hofner 

M 

M 

I'age     . 


C'klpperM. 

71 

136 

123 

144 

140 


92 

74  — 

137 

162  — 

142 

108— 

140 

139— 

187 

167— 

Totals     614 

Weldera. 


435 
373 
423 
484 


698      650 — 1.952 


.Marxaa  Park  B<j««ilaic. 

I  While  the  Mechanical  department 
s(|uad  of  the  Morgan  Park  bowlingr 
league    w.TS    engaged    in    taking    three 

[straight     ;;!ime3    aWay     from    the    open 

I  Hearth  r^presentativeH  in  last  night's 
play,  the  Merchant  Mill  aggregation 
were   pilinv  up  a    two-out-of-thr-e   win 

f  against      the      Accounting   department. 

'  The    scores    in    both    matches,    however. 

]  were    considerabl.v    below    the    average 

for  these  plavers."       The  scores  follow; 

.Mereltant    Mill, 


Haglcy  Kvent. 

.Johnson,    U;    Hall.    0. 

n     Wharton,    16;    McMillen. 

U.   C".   C.    Eveat. 
.Macrae,   7:    McLeod,    13. 
Milligan.    9;    Whyte,    11. 

Walk-<tver    No.    S. 
McDonald.   12;  McCollom,  ••. 

Malk-Uver    >o.    :t. 
Deetz.    11;    Itrewer.    7. 
Mc<;hle.    8;    Larson.    9. 
Klder    12:   .1.   Wharton.   10   . 

•roNK.Hi"'^   i>a\w, 

liaglry    i",%enl. 

Sahlberg    \  s.    Larson. 

Walk-Over    \o.    :i. 
McGregor   vs.   McLeod. 

Walk-Over    >o.    •-*. 
Ross   vs.   Milligan. 
Harris    vs.    McCollom. 
McMillan    vs.    W^arren. 
West   vs.    Fitzgeiald. 

Kelley    Hardware. 
J.    Wharton    vs.    I'atton. 

O.     C.    4.     Kv* 
Hall    vs.    tiinham. 
McDonald  vs.  Deetz. 
Johnson  vs.    Klder. 


14. 


COME  TO  THE 


A.     McDonald 

F.   Ryan    

Otterson 


13U 
IM 

.147 

liiasach     1*3 

Skumarj     156  

Totals     tTi      911      799—2,471 


206 
156 
171 
189 
189 


153  - 
13» — 
149— 

177  — 
190- 


489 
4ol 
467 
529 
535 


>  Rennett   105 

.  ••   189 

•r  151 

I  SMUlh   147 

Jepson.  168 


Totals 


820 


201 
1H9 

169 
152 
146 

817 


159— 
108 — 
HO— 
125- 
182— 


534 
4  43 

450 

424 
496 


BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 

FOR  YOUR  DENTAL  WORK! 

We  cMiplov  oniv  graduated  Licensed  Dentists.  We 
have  installed  one  of  the  largest  and  best  equipment.^ 
for  sterilizing  instruments — all  our  instruments  are 
sterilised  alter  every  operation.  Painlena  Kxtraetlon. 
]Vltr«aa  Oxide  <ia«  administered  in  .ornbination  \'' il 
oxygen  makes  extraction  positively  painless. 


rOO— 2.337 


Accuuni  ina  Departmeat. 


Warehauae. 


♦  -■n 


~^  f*  -"fr 


Peyton 

REAL  CHE 

Plug  packed 


B'^^and 


1    %..,# 


T 
■I 


T. 

!■ 

Perry 
Bethune 


'AXk 


ll 


Totals 

Krause 
(irenner 
Mibboivs 
I^n  d  ry 
Haitcock 


166 

.112 
.134 
.192 
.162 


766 

VlltMra. 

158 

113 

149 

136 

119 


1S6 

169 
156 
181 
180 


182— 
153— 
143— 
168 — 
144— 


4S4 

434 
433 
&4« 
486 


822      789 — 2.87 


159 

161  — 

478 

159 

126— 

398 

151 

146 — 

446 

185 

142— 

463 

172 

123— 

405 

TTtgquist     1 4fi 

Kelso      13I> 

Harris      165 

Butchart     142 

Luth     164 


Totals 


756 


1  (•» 
I3:t 

154 
128 
180 

735 


141  — 
186— 
172— 
149- 
1T7— 


427 
452 
4'Jl 
419 
521 


819— 2,3ia 


McDonald  * 

Schumacher 

H.arrington 

McLaughlin 


.Meekaaleal  Deyartatevt. 


182 
178 
134 
180 


Totals    ««6     *26     699—2,190 


Draftaakea. 


Fayne      141 


166 
ir.«; 
201 
165 
170 

868 


153— 
1 

14« 
111 


508 
496 
491 
491 
492 


125 
.165 
.125 
.138 
,130 


Shover     ... 

I  :i      . 

1-i  ronton 
Couture    . . 

Total?; 

Anderson 

L.a    Vaque    144 

Johnson    112 


126 
115 
129 
145 
137 


161—  412 

112—  392 

151 —  406 

IgO—  463 

154—  421 


678 

lUvetera 

146 


653  768—2,093 


147 
143 
161 


141—  434 
116—  403 
173  -  476 


Totals   815 

Opea  Hearth*. 

F.  Satterneas  ..  157    163 

PlofT  192   IOC 

Ries   133 

M.  Satterness  .  145 
Hostrom  171 


79B — 2.478 


Totals  77j 

Cleveland  Wins 


lf.4 

147 
802 


186  - 

166  — 
123  - 
1S7  — 
170— 


606 
454 
478 
466 
488 


792 — 2.392 


at  Hockey. 


f'leveland.  Ohio.  March  8. — The  Cleve- 
land hockev  team  defeated  tJi  ?  Aura 
Lees  of  Toronto.  2  to  1.  here  last  night. 


^ARQUEnE  WILL 
PUY  BADGERS  ON 
GRID  IN  AUTUMN 


Following  tvro  year.'-,  of  negotiations! 
which  proved  unsuccessful.  Coach  Jack  , 
Ryan's  Marquette  university  gridiron  t 
performers  are  to  receive  a  cliance  to  | 
square  oS.  with  the  University  of  Wi«-  I 
consin   eleven. 

This  ajuiouncement  was  made  fol-  j 
lowing  a  lengthy  conference  between  , 
the  authorities  of  both  institutions  \ 
who  had  been  exchanging  rorre.epond-  i 
ence    via    mail    for    several    weeks.  , 

The  date  for  the  big  battle  has  been 
decided  u|H>n.     The  two  teams  will  col- 
lide   on    Oct.     11     on     th«    Wisconsin    U 
gridiron,       Marquette     university      ath- 
'  Ictic    officials    attempted    to    swing    the 
I  event    to    Milwaukee    but     tho    moguls 
I  at    Madison    refused    to    even    consider 
!  such   a  proposition. 

Marquette  will  boost  football  as  it 
has  never  done  before  according  to  a 
statement  issued  by  one  of  the  more 
prominent  men  of  that  school  on  Mon- 
dav.  Several  big  games  are  being 
planned  and  with  the  return  of  several 


A 
GOOD 

SET 

OF 

TEETH 

o:aY 


$ 


Why  pay  $3 
or  $10  for  a 
set  of  teeth 
when  we  will 
make  them  for 
you  at  thiis 
low    price. ^ 


BXIDGIWORK 

Teeth  With- 
out Plates 


$ 


•placi  nu 
\>  itliuiil 


metbod 
the  uae 


I «  (he 
4.C  rr 
!»-elh 

ul    l.lale*. 

We  sec  cases  ever- 
day  where  patient- 
are  suffering  from 
systemic  i>oison!nR. 
due  entirely  to  ih' 
teeth.  And  the  lack 
of  nutrition  due  t'> 
improper  mastication 
;«  KnmethinE  cr.armou.'^  We  hear  of  stomach  trouble  a ud,.*^«sfcis*fc«U 
,.,en?^  wh  rh  1  cearlv  ^verv  .Hse,  are  brought  abou^  fT-  '-.prcpc' 
m^t^latlon  We  have  noticed  hundreds  of  people  who  .. ,  .u.ov.- 
°^'^''  their    teeth    .-orrectly.    and    when    we    have    examined 

uiid    cuiiditions   causing    improper    usHg«> 


not    using 

muUlh     vVc 


are 

their 


t.ji 


Silver    Finings    $l.n<» 

«.«>id     «  rowan     *4.IK> 

.\luRilBuai    I'lalea    '^^^ 

Bridge   Wwrk.   Per  T»»«h  .       .*4.0« 


I. old    FlIItngK     f  l.lMI  aa^  up 

lerth    I   leaned     »!,«« 

White    rro»^i»»     JM-**»* 

Kail   !*et   •!    IVetto    %^Mi 


BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 

•  •.pollers  White  Office" — UlS  A\  .  Superior  St. Ver«»«   from   the   (.rand 


«i 


4^ 


1                     1 

• 

■ 

} — ■ ■^ 

'i 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


M 


Saturday, 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  H     HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


^^m^-yy/yf^- 


^S.     ^g?g5^^v 


-'W-  y^. 


JL 


^;';: 


';?^^^^ 


77, 


■^4^ 


% 


^» 


^ 
^ 


# 


ijiigiiiiriiiw^ 


F^    .. 


>'*!. 


'■ic>'y£%y''y/>////i^yi}>///M0  ■/y,//yM^^/mty////^'>/''/M^^^^^ 


't 


^i. 


t>-inains  up  th*^fc  can  hardly  be  j^iiy 
l'«T»e  Jor  The  decree*--  in  the  cost  o£ 
labor.  Wheat  pri<«s  have  been  guar! 
ant«'ed  for  ISIH,  and  tliiti  fact  is  one  of 
(tie  basic  r'-asons  why  leading  men  in 
th<-  automobile  industry  have  serious 
i()ubt.s  about  a  reduction  of  prices  of 
V,,.  «i^io»>^^   r..-r,>)i,r>^   a«   ;, n  <arly  date. 


C^ 


Dealers  Estimate  Half  Mill- 
ion Worth  of  Cars  Con- 
tracted For. 


CRIPS-BOOTK 

LIGHT  S!X  Zm 


February   Greatest   Month 

in  History  of  Business. 

Say  Manufacturers. 


Mort«  than  JuO^'OftO  worth  of  passen- 
fier  rnrs  w.-re  sold  at  the  Duluth  au- 
tomobile .«how.  is  the  conservative  efti- 
ijiatc    of  w*io    are    ent»iunia.«tic 

«.v..    •>,.  of  last   weeks  exposi- 

ns  that  over  250  cars, 
m  ait  «\.iaiif  price  of  |2.000  each, 
were  sold  to  as  many  buyers,  for  it 
was    a    dealers,    not    a    manufacturers. 


!oni    the      entire      country 

January    was    the    greatest 

month     In     the     history     of 

y«-t   it   bids  fair  to  be  ont- 

..'■y.      ¥  rt 

-i  dune      .  .    ;  •    ■  III 

iijl    the      country,  \  far 

;iriy    othfr    month,    so 

are    in,      und    that 

rtH-ords      of      sales 

iii«?   month   are   available, 

(iri'^    of    the    preaitst    in- 

•  n<  h    of    bu.'iiness    in 

>i      'tY    enthusia.^ts     are 


tl. 
d< 

II 


far   H 
whm 
Ujade 
)  t    w  i  1 
rreap- 
the     .. 
ga  viVlg ; 
••!f  th- 


b< 
i.«' 

<li! 
ill  ' 

llUil>.< 

ar»»     I' 

eji' 

tbou^l.t 


dTiin-id  for  motor  cars  in  the 

■niiiiner   that    It    has 

one    for   motoring. 

...I    will    it   be  wht-n   the 

■  ring  roll  around?     Or- 

time    of    year,    dealers 

s  so  as   to   be   able   to 

very.      This   year   they 

ti>     Rft       Th-m       fast 

•  ;tnd." 

!.ui  iiUttiijKibj ic  prji  ( -^  ait-  due 
line  slioitly.  This  despite 
.s  f»n  the  part  of 
that  there  will  be 
July  1.  if  thon.  Of  a 
en  m.iijufaciurers  of 
well-known  >  at.-*,  twenty-five  guaran- 
tee   lh«-ir    price    until    July    1,     nine    do 

-t  u   leduction.   but 

none    is    contcrn- 

rediiction    Is 

-    prices    un- 

May     1   and 

no    change 


Classy  New  Model  Shown; 

Will  Sey  at  Moderate 

Price. 

•"►ne  of  the  new  tars  manufactured 
this  year  is  the  new  Scrips-lJooth  Light 
Six.  This  car  was  not  shown  at  Du- 
luth. although  it  was  on  exhibition  at 
Aiinneapolis  show  and  attracted  con- 
siderable attention.  According  to  Mar- 
tin lioscndahl,  local  dealer,  it  is  one 
of  the  clas.«iest  cars  ever  turned  out 
by  the  (Jeneral  Motor.s  company,  which 
control  of  the  manufacture  of  these 
cars. 

'This  new  oar."  said  Mr.  Rosendahl. 
■'is  the  best  that  can  t'e  offered  in 
real  light  sixes  at  the  price  quoted. 
Th.re  will  be  on  display  in  our  new 
show  rooms,  inside  of  a  week,  one  of 
the  touring  cars  and  one  of  the  new 
road.sters.  and  they  will  be  well  worth 
seeing. 

••V\  h»n  J  say  that  these  cars  are  the 
best  this  c<»mpany  has  yet  ttirned  out. 
for  the  price,  which  is  nifidfratc.  I 
moan  it.  It  is  beautiful  in  d-  sign  and 
has  every  convenience  incorporated  in 
tlie  more  expensive  makes  of  cars.  Its 
wheel-basf  of  111'  inches  makes  riding 
comfort.  It  has  fifty-one  inch  springs 
in  the  rear  auij  is  fully  controlled  from 
the  da^Mlioanl.  Another  thing  that 
means  niU<h  to  the  economical  car 
owner,  is  the  mileage  on  a  gallon  of 
gasoline.  These  sxif-s  are  rated  to 
cover  on  an  average  of  twenty  miles 
to  the  gallon.  Some  have  traveled  at 
even    higher  mileage    than    that. 

"It  is  built  for  comfort,  and  embodi'-s 
all  the  mechanical  efficiency  as  well  as 
the  advanced  features  of  a  great  many 
higher  priced  cars.  It  is  easv  to  op- 
erate and  its  milea^re  on  tires,  on  ac- 
count of  Its  lightness,  is  another  big 
feature  which  should  be  taken  into 
consideration  by  the  discriminating 
buyer." 


for 
pi 

ni. 

no   ii 
list     " 


1     d- 


no' 

pi 

pi: 
ill: 

t ;; 
:  I. 

in   pr.i  . 
The    a 
t;l.     '       - 
fu 

ceti^     ,,; 

This    is 


;>t 


Is  largely  built  of 
iinufacture  of  this 
motor  car  TO  per 
luction  is  labor, 
the  time  the 
ore  is  taK' u  ii.m>.  i  .,-  ground  until  it 
tinallj-  r»:ichea  the  plant  where  it  is  to 
be  ti.-^m!       .<•(,  ifiniT  as  tti>'  jiric,-  nf  \vh<.Tt 


ROAD  WORK  TO  BE 

GIVEN  ?»««»ETUS 

Townsend   Bill   Will   Start 
Nation  on  Great  High- 
way Development. 

Road  building  along  economic,  scien- 
tirtc  lines,  will  be  given  a  tremendous 
impetus  the  country  over  by  the  pas- 
sage of  the  oTwn.s^tra  bill,  introduced 
before  congress  recently,  in  the  opin- 
ion of  Roy  D.  Chapin.  former  chair- 
man of  the  highways  transport  com- 
mittee   of    the    couni  11    of    nalif>nal    de- 


fense, and  cliairman  of  the  highways 
committee  of  the  National  Automobile 
Chajnber   of  Commerce. 

"The  United  States  is  on  the  eve  of 
a  revolutionary  epoch  in  highways 
transportation,"  said  Chapin.  -'Hun- 
dreds of  millions  of  dollars  are  avail- 
able now  for  construction  throughout 
the  country,  and  scarcely  a  day  passes 
that  we  do  not  hear  of  .some  new 
movement  looking  toward  better  high- 
ways. 

"So  rapidly  has  tlie  movement  come 
a  head  with  the  effective  aid  of  the 
department  of  labor  and  other  agencies 
interested  in  the  assimiliation  of  labor, 
that  our  past  methods  of  procedure 
have  become  antiquated  and  we  are 
left  face  to  face  with  the  need  of  a 
definite  poliqy  which  will  assure  the 
taxpayers  of  ilie  United  States  the  very 
best  results  will  be  obtained  irom  these 
expenditures. 

"My  experience  on  the  highways 
transport  committee  demonstrated  to 
my  own  satisfaction  that  the  future 
road  building  of  the  country  must  be 
done  with  an  eye  to  developing  the 
enormous  latent  resources  of  the  coun- 
try, which  means  scientific  location 
coupled  with  scientific  construction  to 
meet  the  needs  of  new  traffic.  Fur- 
ther than  that,  we  must  recognize  the 
fact  that  state  lines  are  political,  not 
physical,  and  accordingly  we  must  link 
up  state  highways,  one  "with  the  other. 
Into  an   effective    whole. 

'The  Townsend  bill  provides  a  sure 
means  for  such  a  program,  and  It  Is 
safe  to  say  that  all  who  understand 
the  importance  of  effirlent  highwavs 
transportation  will  be  solidly  in  favor 
of  ite  adoption  by  congress  at  the 
earliest    possible    moment." 

DE  PALMA^sf  RENGTHENS 
POSITION  AS  AUTO  ACE 

;       By    smashing  -all    automobile    records 

j  from   one   to   twenty   miles   in    a   terrific 

;  straighr-away    clash    on    the    beach  *at 

I  I)aytona.    FJa..    Ralph    De    Palma.    driv- 

i  ing     a     Packard     special     twin     six.     of 

\  905    cubic    Inches    piston    displacement. 

.  has    strengthened    his    position    as    the 

I  "ace"    of    automobile    spce<l    demons. 

I       Cnder    the    official     auspices    of     the 

■  Automobile  Association    of  America,   De 

:  Palma    thundered      off      the      .-rpeediest 

;  twenty    miles    that      have      ever      been 

covered    in   an   automobile,   and    brought 

back    the    world  8   speed    honors    to    an 

American     car.     whereas     most     of     the 

former  recofds  up  to  twenty   miles  had 

been  held  by  cars  of  German  make. 

The  new  speed  marks  set  up  by  I>e 
Palma  are  as  follows:  1  mile  24.02  !«ec- 
onds.  2  miles  49.64  seconds.  3  miles 
1  minute  16  04  seconds.  4  miles  1  min- 
ute .S9.77  seconds,  5  miles  2  minutes 
'  4  58  seconds,  It)  miles  4  minutes  9.3 
seconds,  15  miles  6  minutes  48.75  sec- 
onds, 20  milcK  8  minutes  54.2  seconds. 

QUOTA  OF  CARs"aSSURED 
i    LOCAL  OLDSMOBILE  DEALER 

It  is  typical  of  the  American  automo- 
)  bUe  Industry  that  It  is  restoring  pre- 
j  war  I  onditions  with  the  same  bound- 
I  le.va  energy  and  witli  the  S44me  tin- 
I  believable  speed  that  marked  its  en- 
I  try   into   the   war   w  ork    program. 

According    to    Ray    Buchanan    of    the 
t  .Service  Motor  company,  the  Oldsmobile 
factories  at  L.an8ing  have  accomplished 
very    nearly    the    impo.'^sible    in    this   di- 
rection.        "When       the      srmistice    was 
I  signed."  commente<l  Mr.  Buchanan,  "we 
\  were     of     the     opinion     that    we     could 
.  not  hope  to   receive  anywhere  near  (>ur 
regular    allotment     of    lais    until    some 


I  time    next    *ttinmer    at    least.     But    we  , 

,  certainly   b««e   had    the   surprise  of  our 

j  lives.      Almost   Immediately    the   factory  ' 

I  announce^   that    limited    passenger    carl 

■  shipments  would    begin    in    a   few   days.  ' 

I       "Since    th«n     the     factory    production  ! 

on     both     passenger     and     commercial  I 

I  vehicles    has    increased     by     leaps    and 

bounds.     By    woiking    night     and     day 

the    old    order    has    already    been    com- 

\  jileteiy    restored       Just     this    week     ad-  ; 

I  vice    has    come    from    Mr.    Edward    Ver  t 

Linden,   president   of  the  company,  that 

by      April    1      prf»duction      will      exceed 

!  the   highest   mark   set   befor%  the   war." 

Shut  Off  Gas  in  Cold  Garage. 

Wiienever     ttic     Car     IS     bruuglit     into 

1  the    garage    In    cold    weather    the    gaso- 

I  line   should   be   shut   off  at    the  vacuum 

tank    outlet    or   at    the    main    tank,   and 

then    the    engine    should    be    run     long 

enough    to   draw   all    the    gasoline    from 

]  the    carburetor    and    supply    line.      This 

I  prevents    moisture    from    accumulating 

!  inside    the    carburetor    and    supply    line. 

I  where    it    will    probably    freeze.      When 

I  this     precaution     is     practic  ed     the    car 

j  owner  will  be  sure  to  turn  on  the  gaso- 


line  before   starting   and   flood   the   car- 
bnr.-t*.i-   ii..f(.'f.   tiiftViinu   the   stai"l. 

PLANE  MOTORS 

IN  AUTOMOBILES 


T^HE  beat  proof  of  the  popularity  of  Paige  Cars  is  the 
-*-  shortage  of  Paige  Cars.  \Vc  mean  that  literally— a 
shortage  of  New  Paiges  and  LTsed  Paiges.  \ 

We  have  never  had  enough  Paige  Sixes — either  the^Rcw 
Series  five-passenger  Linwood  or  the  New  Series  seven- 
passenger  Essex — to  satisfy  the  world-wide  demand. 
That  shortage  today  is  more  acute  than  ever. 

The  explanation  for  that  hcs  fairly  and  squarely  in  Paige 
Worth.  Paige  Owners  find  that  Paige  Quality  pays  in 
Economy  and  long  Service  precisely  as  Paige  Beauty 
pays  in  Satisfaction,  Low  up'keep,  absence  of  repir- 
bills,  continuous  running,  are  the  foundation  upon  wmch 
Paige  Supremacy  has  been  built 

The  Linwood  *'Six-39''  S-Passenj^er     $1555 

f.o.b.  Detroit 

The  Essex  *'Six-55"  7- Passenger— $2t%U 

j.o.  b.  Detroit 

PAIGE'DSTROIT  MOTOR  CAR  CO.,  DETROIT.  MICHIGAN 

H.     O.     fil^^UDSEi.^     AU  rO    CO.      2o220rL^Superirr"t 


^ 


t 


E.   D.  ,L.a  Chance,   Hibbing.   Minn.  Frank  .lanko,  Ely.  Minn 

Koski  Motor  Co..   Virginia.   Minn.         «   t)lson    &    Falk,    Two    Harbors     Minn 

Einll   Scantlund.    Washburn,    Wis 


■•St* 


Expert   Believes  They  Will 

Make  Little  Difference 

Except  to  Racers. 

One  ^of  the  questions  now  being  dis- 
cussed in  automobile  circles  is  the 
possible  effect  of  aircraft  engine  devel- 
opment in  automobile  practice.  Henry 
M  Crane,  chief  engineer  of  the  Wright- 
Martin  Aircraft  corporation,  Is  one  of 
the  well  qualified  engineers  who  has 
discussed   this  topic. 

Mr.  Crane  says  that  since  airplane 
engines   are    not    subjected    to    the    sud- 


den road  shocks  suffered  by  autortM)- 
bile  engines  they  are  built  with  a 
much  lower  f a<  tor  of  safety  and  re- 
ceive extra  care  in  machining  and 
assembly.      In    airplane    engines    an    ef- 

[  fort  is  also  made  to  secure  the  great- 
est possible  output  of  power  per  cubic 
inch  of  piston  displacement,  some  en- 
gines developing  up  to  forty-flve 
horsepower  per  cylinder,  while  in 
automobile    engines    weight     is    of    less 

'.  importance  and  freedom  from  vibra- 
tion   fiiiite   necessarj. 

On  the  whole.  Mr.  Crane  does  not 
think  airplane  engine  designs  will 
have   any    great   effect   upon    automobUe 


:  engineering,  at   lea.=t   not    m   motor  cart 
'  for    passenger      and     freight      g.^rvicet 
With    racing    cars   the   <rt)n<fltioiis    more' 
resemble    those     peculiar     to    airplanes 
but    any    material    reduction    in    weigh' 
I  of   motor   car   engines   would    be   at    thi 
expense  of  durability  and   ease   of  con- 
'  struction   and   repair. 

There     will     undoul'tedly     be    a    fret; 

interchange    of    data    between    the    twc 

lines  of   engineering,   so   that    indirectl\ 

the    motor   car   industry    will    profit    bj 

i  manv    of    the    lessons    and    experience.' 

\  obtaine<l   during   the  war   with   airplant 

i  conHtruction     and     operation.         T*    le- 

t  ceive     the     most     favo-ab!e     results     ir 


' 

i 

• 

"t 

GASOLINE  FREE 

BY  SAVING  50*    ON 
YOUR  TIRE  COST 


Have  your  tires  retrcadcd  at  the  beginning  of  the  season. 

Bring  us  a  worn  casing  and  for  half  the  cost  of  3  standard 
tire  we  will  make  a  tire  that  we  guarantee  10  gi\c  3,500 
t  .  5,000  miles  of  service. 

D'ln't  wear  nut  the  carcass  r>f  ynur  casings.     Have 
them  retreaded  by  our  Dri-Cure  process. 

SPECIAL  10*    DISCOUNT 
UNTIL  APRIL  15 


; 

- 
-     ■   '■ 


DOLUTH  RETREADING  CO. 

320    East    Superior    Street,    Duluth,    Minn. 
Tires  called  for.  Phone  Grand  2045. 


Cbe  Rayncs 

America'*    <.realtKt    Light    M\ 
and   Twelve. 

FOUR-WHEEL    DRIVE    3-TO.\ 
TRUCK 
CLINTO.VVILLE.    WIS. 
This    is    the    one    the    governmer 

i..,i!r1il      JVOriOlUMi      it!     oTie     orrii   : 

M.  W.  TURNER 

Li*     itiiil     '1Z^<     I    JIKJ     I    irMi     •'I. 


m 


Peige  and  Chevrolet 
Automobiles 

REPUBLIC  TRUCKS 

Knudsen  Auto  Co. 

-o;.-   jind  -'04  Ka«t   SnperJor   St. 


Tin-     »'»iinflnrtf!7'ed     i'nr 

Johnson  Motor  Car  Co. 

4!2  Fas!  Superior  St. 


Reo  Sfuiz 

Chandier 

ri.tA.Sl  Ui:   CAUS  A.\U  THICKS 

Demonstrators   on  Kxhibition 
at    Showrooms 

M\Rra  ROSE^DAHL 

Distributor 
Ul'K-i;:;!    lOavt    ♦Superior    «t. 


'^^mm^m't^m^  'i^:irm&'?M^Mk 


►SSIiisfjt* 


m 


m 


^•4. 


w- 


,  \ 


I  or    lit /// 

The  pride  of  Overland  owners  is  the  residt  of  Overland  performance. 
Owners  tell  their  friends  of  their  satisfaction  in  driving  it  and  thus 
the  car's  reputation  grows.  For  ten  years  this  public  appreciation 
has  been  our  sole  aim.  Today  the  Overland  Motor  Car  reflects 
the  best  of  our  great  engineering  experience  and  production 
facilities.    The  sales  of  the  Model  90  shown  here  now  number  more 


^jmB^ 


!»>  "fci 


!»■ 


than  one  kundred  and  fifteen  thousand  cars  and  are  constantly 


IVIUXUAL   AUTO    CO., 

.;o_>-,;ut;     luj>i     .Nui«'rit;r    su*,  l.     Dulutli.     vimri. 

ct:xtral  motor  sErnicK  co..  cinifim,   xuto  co.. 

SuiMfior.    Wi-  \ir;rii«ia.   Minn. 


Overland  Moiiel  Niatty  Ki»e  PtiMnfrr  Car.  J9g5;  Sedan.  $14'»5;  f.  c  b.  Toledo 


T 


I 


I 


1-- 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


b«th    lines    each    must   be    studJed    and 
adapted     to    suit     tts     special     require-  , 
merits,    which,    after   ail.    are   now   seen 
to  be   rather  widely-  apart. 

HAND  BOdR'^l'OWS 

NEW  AUTO  MODELS 

li^rr^     '  '-vv     .  -'i^^'vv-n    detailed 

and  uniform  si  >'.nH  of  tjj-  P^j"; 

I*,  .^  _,,.i^  „j-   ,      .,,.-  rars  and  motor 

,  ucf<i  l)v   the  l'"adlns  manu- 

•  ■- ,.  T-  itrd  Statc3  who  are' 
C.  C.  ^,       I 


Inriud^a  a*"Vfiiiy  mod*  lr<  a.riu  UiUotra- 
tlnji.  There  are  four  modfcis  in  ine 
electric  vehlcie  se-num. 

NEW  REPUBLIC  TRUCKS-, 

2  1-2  and  3  1-2-Ton  Models  Termed 
Invincible  and  Dreadnaught.        ^ 

Huslnesa    In    e^neral    and    the    truck 
y  ■•   are    due    to   set 

,  .ity   and   prosp-ir- 

i-nn.n'.rr'ous     opinion 

nt    Kepub- 

:;tly    railed 

I  rum  "■ 

r    tho 
-     lilt;    avai--rs' 
.i?w    n»<jdc'ls    %\ 

T.  •..     ..  ,. ■:;[>,>.■  ■  -I       I"l 

the     mark- t.  '     I'J.     ' 

"invincible.'*    iv.     i     '-    '  .i-paoity  - 

ton.s.      and     the      Mxlel      20. 
"Dr.adnauKrhf    of    Z\i     tons 
Th>-    meefingr   was   an    informal 


showed  •exceptional  qnietness  ..f  opera- i 
tion  Further  developments  and  more  • 
extended  use  has  proved  it  to  be  one 
of  the  staunchest  and  most  dependable 
motors  in  existence.  Its  many  vir- 
tues have  so  won  the  engineers  that. 
•  ong  th»  prominf-nt  automobile  ex- 
i-rts.  it  is  known  today  as  'the  motor 
,.  .i.h   always    runs." 

t  ,.  ^i..».ve-valve  motors  were  par- 
■Iv  wll  n  !  "  '  f^r  use  in  the 
I    tauka   o.  -it   of   their    ex- 

.al     depenuaoi..  y     under     >very 
and    every   adverse   condition. 
Am'-rif-a     ''^-->    have    been    also 
_        notable    •  --i    of    the    Ion? 

iife  of  the  sleev.    .^...-  type  of  motor.i. 
«Jne    of    tli«'    officials    of    the    company 
for    the     statfm«MU     that 
have   traveled   a    total   of 
1    rnile.s  without  practicaU 
tention. 
i^    ,3  1    for    this    motor    that 

It  retains  its  youth,  even  improving 
with  ajj^e.  I  Viav*»  learned  to  va.u-- 
tS;it  f  liiim.  We  have  <  ertainly  proy-.-d 
•  ,  ...  i:  i)wn  satisf^i'Mon  that  it  is  lit- 
erally   true."    he    added. 


■'I  n 
many 


tV: 

fu..,     ..    . 
ly   no  sei 
•It    is 


t'    o    p'O'^'dur"    produ'^es    a    knock    from 
the    vicinitv    of    the    flywh-el    just    at 
the   instant   the   throttle   is   y\u^d   it   is 
pretty  certain  that  a  loose  flywheel   is  1 
causing    the    trouble. 

TENDENCY  TOWARD  CLOSED 

CARS,  PEERLESS  FORECAST 


PLANS  BEING  OUTLINED  FOR  APARTMENT 

BUILDING  THAT  WILL  COST  ABOUT  $500.000 


C.  W.  NASH  SEES  BIG 

DEMAND  FOR  AUTOS 

I      -ri»r«   will    not    be    cars    ^n^uf*^,  J^ 
I  begin  to  supply  the  demand  ot  the  191J 

.     .     ..t    by   < 
I  -^v  Nash    ' 

'  <■  ■ 


un 


fie. 


^    and    dt-alers 
dat*. 
,  i.     the    d-alers 

1}  .  ,-d    for    an    un- 

f<jv  trucks  in  their 
Th'-y    spoke    of 
orders  alreadv  in  in  in  prospect 

far    in    exce.ss    of    ai  ,     they    havo 

known    in   previous    yeuu. 

FIVE  MILLIONHvIILES  OF 

SERVICE,  CLAIM  FOR  MOTOR 


"No  type  of  motor  has   =riven  a   bet- 
ter   Of"  'ty    to    justify    the    flaima 

of   its  IS   than    the    sL-w^-valve 

motor.    ■.  u.-    ut-.st    .xa-'-     ■    "f    which    IS 
found  In  Willys-Kn  i-i--^  on  din- 

Slay  at  the  automoli...  ^..  w."  says  i^.. 
I.  J,  Filiatrault  of  the  Mutual  Auto 
company,  distributors  of  the  uverland 
cars. 

"When    first    this    motor    was    manu- 
factured    and      subjected     to      use      It 


oUt- 

mar- 

lo  the 

V.    uftor  a   trip    which 

,^aKO  and  New   York. 

Dr-.il<»rs  on  '■very  hand  are  pressed 
for  «  ar»  and   in   I'pite   of   the   big  pro- 

ITT-Hvn    schedule    of    the    factor)-    prac- 
nll  df-aU-rs  will  be  unable  at  any 
■l•^(r    the     l'J19    season    to    get 
,  orders    will    far    ►•xoet^d  I 

a,  This,  he  .«<ays.  was  plainly 

ii  i    by    the    large      retail      sales 

,,  the   show.s   in   N'ew   York.  Lhi- 

ca«o.   ilinneapolis,   Cleveland  and   else- 

If  the  automobile  luduatry  may  bo 
resard^jd  as  a  barometer  of  business 
conditlon.s  in  g^n-.-ral  there  Is.  accord- 
ing to  Mr.  Nash,  every  indication  of 
sound  prosperity. 

brewery'turned  into 
motorcycle  factory 

As  a  short  but  sweet  answer  to  the 
oft  asked  question.  "What  will  become 
of  'he  brewery  workers  when  prohi- 
bition arrives,  comes  the  announce- 
ment that  a  proniineiit  Milwaukee  mo- 
torcyclo  manufacturer  has  secured  a 
Ion:,'  tim.>  lease  on  part  of  the  famous 
I'abst  l)rewery  to  be  used  for  the 
manufacture  of  motorcycles.  In  the 
.^am-  plant  where  formerly  about  150 
D-ev.ery  workers  were  employed,  be- 
twfen  :jf>0  and  4'iO  highly  .skiU-d  men 
will  be  employed  in  the  manufacture  of 
motorcycles. 


Investigations  by  the  Peerless  Moto- 
Car  company  have  disclosed  that 
ninety  per  cent  of  the  open  type  caTs 
on  the  highways  today  are  driven  with 
tops  up  regardless  of  the  season  and 
current   weather   conditions. 

As  a  result  Peerless  engineers  fore- 
cast an  ever-increasing  demand  for 
Ih..  -  '  '  far  which  embodies  the 
cha  ^    of      the      touring      and 

,...  Is — lijiht  weight,  quickly 
windows    wiiic'h    will    l^t    in 
•i.     .,w    .word,-    and    eaae    of    »-ntrance 
and  exit. 

Investigate  Needle  Valve. 

Tf  trasollne  drips  from  the  carburetor 

when   the   car   is  standing   and   the   en- 

ffiti"   is   not    runnine.    the   ner^dle   valve 

CO  with  '  " 

vr  ^■  i.      If    I' 

the  anppuip  th'-  f'.'^ut  u  loo  liii«h.  if 
tiie  dripping  per.sists  the  valve  leaks 
and  .should  be  ground  In,  preferably 
using  pumice  stone. 


4m 


f)t  I  HI  iAjiUiM>wwi«»jjjy  I  I.I ;.i<nn(ji »u<».».m^ii  .'III  I wttui  I    HI  I 


MjiT  n    I       I  T-ynt  •  jr  .yj  ?  '    ■■■-■■■■■■    f  •;■■'      .Ij  '."';""  ^    '' '"*  ajiimiii  n  ■.  .. 


'^^ift;&^m^^^ 


CUTICURA 


Cause  of  Leaks. 


^ "  m"' 
.^m^ 

%.^  ^ 


Loose  Fly  Wheel. 


When    thf-r-i    is    a    suspicion    that    the 

lywh.«el  is  loose  the  way  to  determine 

It    is   to   speed   up   the   engine   suddenly 

a.nd  then   yuickly  'lose   tho   throttb-;    if 


A  frequent  cause  of  leaks  in  radia- 
tors   Is    that    the    vents    In    the    filling 

•  - "  nd  overflows  become  chokf^d  with 
at.    with    the    result    that    steam 

ilaites    in    the    radiator    and    the 

prfssure.  scking  an  outlet,  forces  an 
<)pening'at  thr.  weakest  point.  A  little 
care  of  the  vent  will  lemedy  this 
trouble. 

Spasmodic  Missing. 

A  not  infr^'quent  cause  of  spa.-<modic 
engine  missing  is  either  moisture  or 
git-asf  In  th.-  iirnitlon  distributer  face. 
The  current  passes  across  the  surface 
of  the  water  or  oil  instead  of  pursuing  I 
Its  proper  course.  It  is  a  good  plan  to 
give  th-*  distributer  a  cleaniin^  at  fre-  f 
quent   intervals. 

-♦ ■ 

Keep  Tire  Valve  Covered. 

The  drivor  of  a  truck  or  (onverter 
uping  pneumatic  tires  must  be  careful 
never  to  leave  the  f-nd  of  a  tire  valve 
uncovered.  If  th<»  cap  is  lost  a  bit  of 
leather  or  rag  should  be  fastened  over 
tho  stem  with  a  string  or  a  rubber 
band.  If  dirt  or  grit  Is  allowed  to 
enter  the  valve  trouble  results. 

Tongs  for  Battery  Terminals. 

Any  car  owner  who  has  struggled 
with  a  battery  terminal  .so  set  that  It 
cannot  be  removed  from  Its  socket  will 
welcom**  this  Idea  for  a  pair  of  tongs 
especially  designed  to  care  for  this| 
trouble.  Take  a  pair  of  wide-facd 
pliers  and  if  necessary  hammer  the 
faces  flat.  N«»xt  out  a  slot  in  one  of 
them  large  enough  to  :illow  It  to  be 
placed  over  the  cable  side  of  the  ter- 
minal, while  the  other  face  exerts  pres- 
.«ur©  against  the  other  .^Ide.  No  ter- 
minal   can    resist   this   treatment. 


rr  r 


FF   FT  V. 


Almost  all  over  husband's  body. 
Treated  but  got  worse.  In  rash 
form  ar.d  skin  was  sore  and  red. 
Burned  and  itched  and  he  scratched 
very  much.  Sleep  was  broken  and 
his  clothes  aggravated  till  trouble 
became  v-ry  severe.  At  last  used 
Cuticura  Soap  and  Ointment  and 
one  cake  Soap  and  one  box  Oint- 
ment healed  him  entirely. 

From  signed  statement  of  Mrs. 
R.  H.  Finney.  Reelsviile,  Ind..  July 
18.  1918. 

Use  CutiCTira  Soap  and  Ointir.ent 
for  all  toilet  purposes. 

Do  notfnil  to  test  th«  fa»ein»tinc  frtBT«nce«f 
Cuticura  Taicum.  sm  exquisitely  scented  Iac«  *mX 
■kia  pfrfummg  powOer.  25  cent*  everywhere. 


! 


y^ 


1' 


y^"^- 


*'■ 


./"' 


n 


.   5 


Jf^- 


'""^t^-c 


•■s^wv"^^-' 


IWA   f^- 


mmmmu 

Neuritis,  Constipation  a.iid  Norvoud- 
n   s.-;    cured    bv    a 


NEW  DISCOVERY 


the  H> 


..:.-j.l  Treat - 


NINE-bTORY   APARTMENT    BUILDING  TO    BE   BUILT  AT  NINTH 

STREET. 


ffiffiSffiawiswififfiWifiSiHiififfiaiffiH^^ 


sstfiw"^ 


'Iratifying  progress  has  been  made 
by  the  Whitney  Wall  oompany  In  push- 
ing forward  the  initial  arrangements 
for  the  erection  of  a  modern  fireproof 
apartment  building,  as  outlined  in  The 
Herald  a  fow  weeks  ago.  So  favorably 
was  the  public  impressed  with  the 
project,  that  advance  applications  have 
been  made  for  a  large  proportion  of 
the  .space,  and  it  la  now  regarded  as 
reasonably  certain  that  the  promotion 
will    be   a    success. 

A  nine-story  structure,  to  entail  an 
estimated  outlay  of  $600,000.  instead 
of  one  of  seven  .stories,  ;w5  originally 
suggested  and  illustrated  herewith,  is 
now  proposed.  Three  sites  for  the 
building  have  been  under  consideration, 
but  it  Is  thought  probable  that  the 
properly  at  the  northeast  corner  of 
Superior  street  and  Ninth  avenue  east, 
across  the  avenue  from  the  Kitchi 
Ciamml  club,  will  be  the  one  selected. 
It  has  a  frontage  of  150  feet  on  Su- 
perior street  by  a  depth  of  140  feet, 
and  it  is  regarded  39  an  admirable  lo- 
cation in  affording  an  unimpeded  vli-w 
of  the  lake  and  harbor  with  the  as- 
surance of  a  maximum  of  light  for  all 
the    apartments. 

To  Uavr  2flO  Iloums. 
According  to  the  plans  in  course  of 
preparation  by  Holstead  &  Sullivan, 
architects,  the  building  will-  contain 
ninety-six  apartments,  or  :iuO  rooms  in 
all.      The    dirlsion    of    apartments    in- 


cludes eight  five-room,  eight  four- 1 
room,  sixteen  three-room,  sixteen  two-  ^ 
room    and    forty-eight    single    rooms. 

The    structure    will    be    of    reinforced 
concrete,     brick-faced,     and     absolutely  < 
fireproof  throughout,  embodying  in  the 
details  of  its  arrangements  every  mod- 
ern    convenience.    On    the    ground    floor; 
'  will     be    located     lounge    rooms,     large  ^ 
public,   and  cosy    private  dining  rooms. 
I  and   an    office.  ^ 

I      All  of  the  living  rooms  In  the  apart-  , 
I  ments    will    be    of    good    size,    14'i     by  i 
22  4     feet,    with    bedrooms    laid    out    to 
be    13V-    by    14 »^    feet.      Each    apartment! 
will     have     a     good-sized     kitchenette,} 
with   cupboards  and   refrigerators   with 
refrigerator  service,  and  equipped  with 
the     ino.^t     approved     type     of     electric 
stoves,     fclach  of  the  larger  apartments 
:  will     be     e(iuipped     with     two     private 
I  bathrooms    and    each    single    apartment 
I  with   one   bathroom.     An   abundance   of 
.clothes  clo.sels  will  also   be  afforded   in 
'each    apartment.      Another    taking    fea- 
'  ture   in  the  arrangements   will    be   that 
'  it   will   hot   be   necessary   for   the   occu- 
'  pants    to    pass    through    any    room    in 
going    from    one    room    to    another,    as 
they  will   all  be  connected   by  halls. 
I  .\partinent    .%iTonimodatioiui. 

I  The  five-n)Oin  apartment.s  will  con- 
i  tain  a  kitchenette,  living  room,  break- 
:  fast  room,  large  sunroom.  affordin-.; 
i  both  morning  and  afternoon  sun.  and 
I  two  bedrooms.  The  sunroom  may  be 
1  arranged   for   use   as   a   guest   room   or 


AVENUE  EAST  AND  SUPERIOR 


an  additional  bedroom  if  necessary. 
The  layout  of  the  four-room  apart- 
ments will  be  the  same  as  the  five, 
with  the  exception  that  there  will  be 
no  .sunroom.  The  three-room  apart- 
ments will  have  a  kitchenette  and 
bathroom,  two  bedrooms  and  a  large 
living  room.  The  one  and  two-room 
apartments  will  each  have  kitchenettes 
and  they  will  be  capable  of  dividing, 
so  as  to  afford  an  additional  room  if 
desired. 

As      this     venture      Is      regarded      as 
largely    a    civic    proposition,    Mr.    Wall 
desires  to   interest  as  many   persons  in 
i  it     as     possible    In     .subscribing     to     an 
'  issue  of  $200,000   in  bonds.     Should   the 
I  full    amount    of   the    issue    not    be    sub- 
•  scribed,     the     subscription     obligations 
!  received    will    be    canceled.      It    is    pro- 
po.sed  to  spread  the  payments   for  each 
'  $100  bond  over  periods,   if  desired,  one- 
fifth  of  the  amount  down  and  the  bal- 
ance to    fall   due   one-fifth   each    month 
as    the    erection    of    the    building    pro- 

'  "  It  is  pointed  out  by  Mr.  Wall  that 
the  strongest  trust  and  insurance  com- 
panies   regard    bond    issues    on    apart- 

'  ment  houses  in  growing  and  progres- 
sive communities  as  so  absolutely  safe 

!  that  they  stand  ready  to  take  up  bond 

t  issues  upon  them  to  the  extent  of  60 
per  cent  of  their  values.  Experience 
has  shown  that  such  investments  usu- 
ally    show     higher     returns     than     any 

i  other  form  of  real  estate  securities. 


ments. 
CONSULTATION    FREE. 


THE  HYDROTHERAPY  ELECTRIC 
INSTITUTE 

26     North     Fifth      \v«'.     W..     umlcr 
McKay  Hotel,  opposite  postofJioe, 


One-half  T 


\5i 


GREAT  SWARMS  OF 
LOCUSTS  COMING 

Department  of  Agricuiture 

Experts   See   Nothing 

Alarming  in  It. 

Washington.    March  S. — Oreat  swarms 
of    the    17-year    locust   will    infest    the  i 
United    States    in    latipt  May    and    early  | 
June    this   year,    which    Is    expected    by  j 
scientists      to  be     one     of     the      worst 
"locust    years"   on    record.     Experts    of 
the    department    of    agriculture,    how- 
ever, see  iiothing  alarsf^g  in  the  pros- 
pect. 

Once  regarded  .superstltlously  as  a 
harbinger  of  di-'wste^  the  periodical 
cicada,  popularly  ki|i{wn  as  the  17- 
year  locust  becaucie  it  com<*3  at  long 
intervals,  is  seen  noij  to  be  no  more 
than  an  ordinary  noiifooisonous  insect 
I  pcst.  which  can  do  jpftle  damage  if 
proper  precautions  ^e  taken.  The 
chief  injurv  intiict,->a  by  the  Insect 
consists  almost  \>.  .4|)y  in  chiseling 
Krouveg  In  the  bi  ■^  ,  of  trees  for 
depositing    eggs.  fruit      trees 

suni'-limes    are    klK' ■■,    ■•ut    the    damage 
I  ifenerallv    seems    gT"3mtr   than    it   actu- 
.;iy  is.   accnrdniiJr  *  ■   tTle  ,...-..■.'..'..-• -^is. 


and  popular  alarm  is  out  of  proportion  i 
to   the   real  danger. 

The  department  of  agriculture  has 
:cept  close  check  for  many  years  of 
..til  the  broods  of  locusts  and  can  fore- 
cast accurately  when  and  where  the 
p.  .^s  will  appear.  L.ars?e  regions  will 
be  affected  this  year  where  one  brood 
appeared  17  years  ago  and  In  other 
regions  which  .suffered  thirteen  years 
ago.  th«  states  including  Alabama, 
District  of  Columbia,  Delaware, 
Georgia.  Illinois,  Indiana.  Iowa.  Ken- 
tucky. Maryland,  Miussachus^tts,  Michi- 
gan, New  Jersey,  New  York,  North 
I'aroUna,  Ohio,  Pennsylvania.  South 
Oivrollna.  Tenness**e.  Vermont.  Virginia, 
West   Virginia   and    Wisconsin. 

C.   L.   Marlatt,    chairman   of  the   Fed- 
ora.1  horticultural   board,   who    has   P^r- 
1  fected    the    information    on    the    cicada, 
calls    the    insect    the    most    interesting 
'  in  the  world,   because  of  the   spectacu- 
!  lar    swarms    in    which    it    anpcars.    its 
'  qu»er  recurrence  at  long  intervals  and 
1  the    portentous    significance    frequently 
attacked      to    it.        Every      locust    year 
has    been    a    year    of    fear    and    dread. 
'  fven    in    civilized    times.     Some    people  , 
have     fancied    that    they    could    detect 
in  the  cry  of  the  insect  a  resemblance  ] 
;  to  the  name  of  the  Egyptian  monarch,  i 
Pharaoh,  who  persecuted  the  Israelites. 
Superstition  attached  also  to  the  shape  ' 
of  the  f^lmv  bars  on  the  cicada's  wings.  \ 
which   seemed   to  form   the   letter     ^^ .     | 
interpreted   as  a  forecast  of  war.  , 

"Since   this   outbreak    will    come    just 
at  the  conclusion  of  the  greatest  war, 
Mr    Marlett   said,    "and   when    even    tiis 
im^Kir.alion  of  the  rural  prophet  could 


hardly  conjure  up  the  likelihood  of 
another  one.  some  new  explanation 
will  apparently    have   to   be    found.  " 


KORBY 
PIANO  CO. 

SELLING  HIGHEST   GRADE 

STANDARD  GRAND  PIANOS 

FROM  $650  TO  $800 

The  Kranich  &  Bach,  Lyon  & 
Healy,  Korby,  and  other  good  makes 
of  pianos,  player  pianos  and  phono- 
I  graps.  We  alwrays  furnish  the  best 
musical  value  for  the  least  money  at 
all  'i'lie^. 

KORBY  PIANO  CO. 

26,  28  and  30  Lake  Avenue  North- 


Humphreys'  "Seventy-seven" 
breaks  up  Coughs,  Colds, 
Influenza,  Cold  in  the  Head, 
Catarrh,  Sore  Throat,  Quinsy, 
TonsilitisandGrip.   AtallDniggist 

OLDS 


WALTER  L.  CASE 

AnORNEY-AT-LAW 

40T     (Ol.L.MUlV     miLi>INi.. 
OulBth.  Minn.,  Melrose  214. 


Experience    of    twenty-two    years 
law    practice    at    the    Head    of    the 
Lakes.     I   give  special  and   personal 
attention    to    the    collection    and    .ad- 
justment   of    claims.       Admitted     to 
practice  in  all  courts,   including   the 
United   States   supreme   court.      Out- 
side    collections      handled      througb 
bonded  atT.;rney.s. 


¥- 


Specifications  of  Valoir  Wagon,  V. 


¥ith 


AS  MASTERS  OF 


AXLES— Rear  axle  full  floating  type.    Front  1 
I-Beam  drop  forged. 

BEARINGS— Front  wheels  ball-bearing— spe- 
cial construction.  Rear  axle  high  duty 
roller  and  annular  ball. 

BODY— Closed  top,  with  drop  curtains,  66 
inches  by  44  inches  inside  measurement. 
Well  ironed  both  bottom  and  sides.  Five 
feet  6  inches  back  of  driver's  seat. 

COOLING — Thermo-syphon.  Large  water  ca- 
pacity. 

CLUTCH— Multiple   disc. 

DASH Fully  equipped  instrument  board. 

DIF7ERENTIAL— Brown-Lipe  bevel  gear. 
Special  nickel  steel,  heat  treated  adjust- 
ment of  gears,  accessible  through  mspec- 
tion  plate,  gear  ratio  414  to  1.  Pinion  12 
teeth.   Large  gear  51  teeth  5  pitch. 

HORN Electric,  concealed  imder  hood.  Push 

button    on   steenng   wheel. 

IGNITION— Connecticut  Automatic.  Dis- 
tributor System. 

LAMPS— Adjustable  focusing  incandescent 
electric  bulbs  and  dimming  device  for 
headlights. 


LUBRICATION— Splash  and  pressure  feed, 
very   efficient. 

MOTOR— Four-cylinder  cast  en  bloc,  water 
cooled,  Thermo-syphon,  3-point  suspen- 
sion, 33.4-inch  bore,  414-inch  stroke.  Ex- 
tremely large  valves  with  low  lift,  insur- 
ing quietness  of  operation:  all  valves  on 
left  hand  side  and  enclosed. 

RIMS — Demountable;  one  extra. 

RUNNING  BOARD— Full  length. 

SPRINGS— Front  semi-elliptic,  1^4  inches 
wide,  33  inches  long.  Rear,  34-inch  ellip- 
tic, 44  inches  long. 

STORAGE  BATTERY.  WILLARD— Ample 
capacity,  six  volt,  eighty  ampere  hour. 

TRANSMISSION— Three  speeds  forward- 
one  reverse.  All  gears  nickel  steel  mount- 
ed on  special  high  duty  bearings. 

UNIVERSAL  JOINTS— Heavy  drop-forged 
toggles,  hardened  and  ground  pins  special 
hardening  process,  enclosed  in  ball  and 
socket,  grease-tight  housing. 

WEIGHT— 2.000  pounds. 

WHEEL  BASE— 106  inches. 


TAL  SURGERY 


Price  $875 

/.  o.  b.  Danville,  Illinois 

There  are  very  few  cars  built  that  have  the 
merit  of  the  MOORE  "30"  for  the  money 

Stevenson  Motor  Sales  Co., 


rf5 

tf 
tf 
tf 


our  operatoi-i  rind  tlieir  single  talen' 
well  cniploved  c.uiccntrnting  every 
effort    toward    givins    the   highest 
standard  of  work  at  a  price 
that's  cquitalile  to  all.     So, 
wlicn  we  tell  you  that  our 

!?VI PROVED  D£NTAL~SYSTEiVi 

r;?;1;;:u;°„'^TL.'SlnLTr^r.\^.r.er  ejects  rro,„<...^e^ 
mean  exactly  ^▼Wt  we  say. 

'^%:^L^^XL^'i^^<^^<^^  -u.e  our  patron.  «t 
Stay  satisfactory"  dentistr>'. 


"The  Bank  With  the  Clock" 


A  family  we  know  in  Duluth 
put  an  ad  in  the  paper  for  a 
wash  woman. 

Of  the  twenty  odd  replies,  six- 
teen were  from  widows- 


1*.    mi  Mtok 


Draw  your  own  conclusions  as  to  what 
could  be  said  about  teamwork  in  Thrift, 
while  the  husband  was  well  and  working. 


/* 


FIRST  NATI0N-4L   BANK 

Duluth,  Mmn. 


'rmm-^^u^^M^^m 


HARD 


$ 


.00 


PER  TOOTH 


Cole    123 — Phones — CaL   674. 
5606  Grand  Avenue. 


Frankim  P.  Stevenson,  Prop. 
Moore  30  and  Napoleon  Cars. 


west  Duluth,  Minn. 
Taxi   Service. 


\ll  WiMfe  nn.Tnintocd— Tlcmonibcr  tho  I.ooation. 

2o  i/Vest  Superior  Street 

•  -      (Over    lUin    Ton   Bakery.) 

NEW  METHOD  DENTISTS 

I    PK.  J.  L.  DFVNEV.  Manager, 

Hours:    >  a.   ni.   to  6   p.   m.     Evenings.   '^ ^^/-^^^'^^^ 

MakelhaT  /ppdtr.ont  no^v  Remember  -r>elay  Means  I^cay." 


iStfi.itftftf:£tftftftftftfatf«stf5ifiSi^Stftfffitf 


It  is  hard  to  save  money.  It  is  a  Sfood  deal 
easier  to  spend  it.  It  is  hard  to  do  anything 
that  means  strength,  character  and  efficiency. 
But,  after  all,  it  is  the  people  who  faithfully  do 
these  hard  things  that  amount  to  something  in 
the  world  and  have  the  ma-ximum  of  joy  and 
satisfaction.  DON'T  BE  FLABBY.  Start  a 
Savings  Account,  and  keep  it  up,  even  it  it 
draws  blood.    It  is  v.orth  it. 


' 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE 
NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  DULUTH. 


1 


x 


'r r- 


M 


I 


1 


20 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


vr  *  •  I  V  ri  «M  W       tik  H  ■  ■  •  «  Ik. 


CLOSEi  G.." 

Oats    and  Rye  Break    on 

Government  Farm  Stocks 

Report. 


Chiraco.  liar*  S. — Corn  (Iropp^d  eh«rp!i  In  t»1w  to- 
dmr  u  a  mnit  of  ibe  covrrnment  rvn  rfiowioc  ftnn 
naervps  to  be  itrpr  Utao  bad  brai  iMkcil  for.  On  tn^ 
«tbadi.  ba«rm',  a  toad  tkmamA  dneloped.  ovtnc  to 
«s«-nlf)n«  that  the  |iii»iiii»i«t  rcpart  did  not  alter  tti? 
.'if-t  that  titnv  waa  an  Male  Aortage  of  com  Id  the 
'Kie  stales.  Railica  wtrt  f«atrrvd  tiio  U  kRowli-dc'  Uiat 
•w^    no    itMks    h«f»'    1  - .    and 

•  ■■     prospects    of    any    acr^  >  ■        .     prices 

»mch  raugwl  frcm  lUr  to  ^^t  lowr  »  '..■  May 
IM^fil.'Xi  mM  J'lty  1  2R»4'^j].2S,  ■«»  foilr  .•  ■  r-- 
kr-.',ii^   u  'If    the  initial    d*-"-:!;.  . 

wa-i    piiroum«r"J    irfi    the 

!!.ars' ;     'h'Mrri     Ulpr    tn    a    tkw     low 

liiit   a  fr»r*   rally   fn.su«d.      TV    rlnar 

,,   'T.     „..:    ..^.f     r;ui  May  $1.32^ 


DULUTH   LINSEED  MARKET,   MARCH   8. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close. 

On    track     8.79 

To   arrive    3.77 

May     3.«8  3.74  3.84  3.67b 

July     3.52  3.S2^  3.47  S.48b 

October      3.10b 


1919. 


V'ch  7 

Year  Ago. 

T"- 

4.14',_.25^ 

'i  ' 

4.14Vi 

i..  4 

4.144 

8.S5b 

4.184 

3U)0 

••a— 
nr    X\. 


(Uv. 


Flaxseed   Slumps   Sharply 
on  Urgent  Selling  Pres- 
sure From  Operators. 


Puluth 

Bf..-.  r- 

T    .  r    Tradf,    March    8. — 

Yesterday 

■-s   . 

iient  report  of  farm 

holdii  . 

'   as  bearish  and 

had    . 

t    on    the    grain 

markfl.s. 

C)al^•   w« 

rt'    '   ■ 

^.  ..,,.,',    weak,   selling 

off  Ifwaliy 

1 

'jf  for  spot. 

At    Minn* 

-la    clo.seij    1  \  'a 

i7)»c  (.rr 

At    Winnipeg 

May   . 

'■  <.fr  at   71 4c. 

:n    the    df-<line.    the 

■pot  ; 
off     a  I 

cli'.'«e<l    u; 

.    eaih   ilusiiifj   1  \ic 

J;  4i:  I,.  .       Barley 

-4"-    for    spot. 

today    wrro 

h 

I'v-l 

to   J 

of   (arm 
with    Mi 
¥r 


•  ut — v.]    :: 

10.; 
I'.- 

Corn — 

May    

July 

Oats- 
May    

July    

Pork- 
May    4:;. 20 

July    31«.60 

Lani— 

May  ae.io 

July    25.47 

Rite— 

July    22.50 


:    -No. 


•il. 
-jrtl, 

0|»n 
.31.32 
.  1.364 

.     .61^ 
.     .«>4 


bpariaii   tbovinc 

-   4©24f   '""■«'' 
.ertd  iBWWbat. 

rellow.    Jl.r;   No. 

rtanrtan),  6t»^,-.'3«le. 
.4  ;  timothy.   $7.50® 


$26.5^':  ribs.    $25  frfVJi 3C.0O. 


Hich. 

31.334 

1.284 

.tl\ 

4.1.30 
40.0ii 

2fi.l2 
25.47 

23.77 
9"  r,'> 


$1,304 
1.254 

.60 

42.75 
3H.5<» 

3K.10 
25.40 

23.77 
22.37 


Cloar. 

$1.32'A 
1.36^ 

.61S 

.614 

43.00 
4*».06 

2fi.l2 
25.47 

23.77 
22.52 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Minneapolis.     March     8. — Wheat — Re- 
ceipts,   304    cars;    ye>ar    ago     91.      Cash 
No.    1    northern.    $2.21  4  fi -'.37. 
No.    3    y#-llow.    $1.30411.32 


llniiltd  to  10  car.s,  including  3  of  v 
1  or  r    ,     ?.   <.f  o.its  and  3  of  flax>^. 

•iwnl    by    the    Food    ad- 

mi ,.-.iin       corporation      that  ^ 

•u-b»ul  held  by  it  on  the  various  mar-  1 
k«-t~  \<.(.uld  be  sold  to  millers  where  1 
aji  r   on  and  afit-r  March   15,  was 

rfj^...-    ..    with  interest   in   trade  circles. 
To       cover       storap«-        and       handling  I 
charge.s,    it    was    arin  ■'!  n. -(l    that    sales  1 
will    be   made   on    tl.  of   14e   f.   o.  | 

b.     cars    ovtr     the    ^  .:nent's    fixed, 

pri  ■«-  at  any  niar'i<tl.  A  further  ad- 
vaii'  e  (jf  ic  tor  each  ten  days  or  frac- 
tion thereof  will  be  made  for  later  de- 
ll\eri»-s.  At  the  lake  ports,  contracts 
will  If  made  before  April  30  for  de- 
livery f.  o.  b  vessels  at  17c  over  for 
loading  within  fift«-en  days  after  the 
opening   of  navigation.  ' 

As  a    result   of   the    liberal   premiums  : 
set  ff.r  wheat,  it  Is  pointed  out  in  trade  ' 
circles   that   cheajier  flour  need   not   be 
expected    on    that    product    made    from 
1918  crop  wheat. 

FlaxMeod    JilnnipH.  | 

A  sha.'-p  break  developed  in  flax- 
greii  i.-i  f  -:  a.><  a  result  "f  lif.iv.-  sell- 
ir.  at    the    <•;■  ;    lack 

of  'hf  part   •  -   wh  J 

had    II-  -    up    for   supiilies.    Re- 

ports  ;  .     ■  ririn    to  th<-  effect  that  I 

the     sink*;    at     1  Aires     is    in    a  I 

fair   way   of   bei'  d.   had   a   bull-  | 

flax  opened  ' 
d     7c    off    at  I 
$3.f>7    bid.     July    <»[>m' d    o.     off  at    $3.52.; 
and    f  losed    7c   off  at   $3  4H    bid.    October 
fla^  d    at    $3.10    bid.    10c    up    from  j 

Ai    \%innipe.g.    Mav    flax   closed   2c   off' 
at    $3,414.  I 


Corn — 
Oats — No.  3 
Flax,  $3.77^  3.79. 
Klour — Unehanged.  Shipments.  45.504 
I'arrels.  Barley.  80fi92;  rye.  No.  2. 
$1.424<S1.43:   bran.    $37. 


white,     57».t  fi  bShtC 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


ttvorUd  by  raloe,  HetiOer  *  r«. 


STOCKS— 


Bid.     I  Aiked. 


Advt'DlUL-    

Atuncek     

Algoraa    

.<liotk-z     

Aoierif-au  Zinc,  cum . 
Arizona  Commercial  . 

.\ri'iwliiui     

iii\l>-  &  ball^la-.a  . 
Bulb'  k  hu(>'n<ir. . . . 
Calunk't   k  Aruoaa. . 

Cat  unit    t   llccla 

Ci'ntennial    

('oi>pf r    Kaogv    

Pal,    W  St    

I . —      ) .  I  . 


■•.•••••I 


(iratiby    

Urcvne-Cananca     

HanitK-k    l'on&oU<l4ted 

Indiana   

Isl^   B<>)al-.'    

K*^   l.ifcf    


!-h    market    !• 
fc'     off    at    $; 


Cnnh    Knieit    Saturdnr. 

No.  1  northiTn  wbcat.   1  car.  U>  aJTivv.  $2.34 

Bar!''T.    ]    rar.   In  »tof»: .85 

No.  :;  ■7'-,  1  car 1.4."! 

lio.  1  Max.  1.350  bu.   to  arriTe a. 80 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat  — 
Smutty  spring.  1:  total  wheat.  1:  la-st 
year,  '3.  flax.  2;  la'^'t  yeai.  2:  oat.s,  2; 
ia.'<t  year.  2;  ryp.  2:  last  year,  none; 
total  of  all  grains.  7;  last  year,  18. 
•       •       * 

Cars   of  wlieat    Inspected: 

Yesterday. 


LilMriy  ■'.•ind  4Ui  44s 

Ma.soii    Valley    , 

Miu.-.   (Vtiwlidated    

MayH(>»>r     

Mtaini   Copper   

Michigan    

Muliawk    

\ipf'»:inif     , 

"^  '    "'>■  

ia    

ii;i-  *■■!■      

Old  Pomlnloo    

Oso-ola 

Pond   Cntk    


...1 


50c 

«»4 
25c 
40 
12% 

25c 
194 
574 
405 
13 
414 
I    2\ 

5 

84 

3 
69 
434 

54 
50c 

M4 

54 

9Ge 

2^ 

94.0g 

24 

4 

34 
23 

3 
63 

9 

10*', 
14% 

1 


1 

694 

35c 

41 

"ii"" 

'iiti" 


410 

13VJ 
414 

*> 

aJ 

54 
34 


^54 
75c 
25 
54 

1  lit; 

4 
3 

44 
34 


...I 


Quinry     

St .    M an*  s    .•...••.••••.■••>•■...• 

Stunnoii    

ab-itturk      I     10 


48 
13 

42 

24 


Tear 

Ago. 


304 

;t9 

2.^ 
29 
14 


91 
234 

70 

19 

6 

16 

Year 

Ago. 

2 

8 
20 


T>uluth 

Mi- 

\^  

Chi       .i-K..  

Kuii.'-'.is    City 

Omaha     

St.    L<>uls    

•  *       o 

Carp    of   flax    ln.'5pert<»d: 

Testt  lua  V 

Duluth     2 

Minneapolis      ...  .  .  .33 

Winnipeg     ...    3 

•  •       • 

Illinois  and  Iowa,  the  largest  oat 
Btstes.  hav*.  180.664.000  bu.  compared 
with  209.3^1.000  bu  la.^-t  year.  This  de- 
crease !•=  largely  offset  by  122.129.000 
t>u  in  Minn<  sola,  and  the  T»akotas,  or 
86.000,000    bu    more    than    last    year. 

•  •       * 

Hold'ngs  of  barley  are  tmusually 
large  at  81.899.000  hu.  The  three 
Northwestern  states  have  45.693.000  bu 
against    20,149.000    bu    last    year. 

•  •       « 

A  Washington  wire  said-  "Plans  are 
paid  to  have  been  worked  out  by  the 
food  administration  to  be  submitted  to 
Hoover  and  Wilson,  involved  the  pur- 
chase outright  of  the  entire  wheat 
crop,  the  corporation  to  sell  the  wheat 
to  millers  at  the  guaranteed  price, 
and  then  repurchase  the  entire  flour 
product  on  the  basis  of  a  reasonable 
profit.  The  flour  would  then  be  sold 
to  the  bakers  at  a  loss  of  $2,  which 
•would  permit  the  return  of  the  6-cent 
loaf." 

•  •      • 

Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
In    six    days: 

Wheat — Western  and  winter.  2.000 
bu:  spring.  14,3fio.00O  bu:  durum.  9,503.- 
000  bu.  def-rease.  12.000  bu:  total 
wheat,  25,863,000  bu.  net  decrease. 
12.000    bu. 

Coarse  grains — Oats.  198,000  bu :  r>-e. 
2.950. fiiio  bu.  increase  2.000  bu:  barlev! 
9i:i.ooo  bu:  flax,  domestic.  30,000  bu; 
increase,   net.   7.000    bu. 

Total  of  all  grains,  29.954.000  bu;  net 
decrease,   3,000   bu. 

•  0       * 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing   receipts    and    shipments    today: 

Whe^ht— Tieceipts.  577. OOQ  bu.  last 
year.  202  Oiu.  i,u:  shipments.  404,000  bu, 
last   year.    123.000   bu. 

Corn — Receipts  380.000  bu,  last  year. 
1.982.000  bu:  shipments,  295.000  bu.  last 
year.    1.057.000    bu. 

<>ai--= — Receipts.  522.000  bu.  last  year. 
f»67.(Mni  bu:  shipments.  4S5.U00  bu  "  last 
year.    748.000   bu. 


"-om 

pfd 


Sho"  M:kchintry 
S.>ulh  l.,:k«-  . . . 
Hup^Tior  Boston 
•SuiKTiar   Copper 

Swift   &   Co 

Trinity     

TuoliiniQ-    

I'niiPil    KnJt    . 
r.   S.  MininE. 
f.    S.    -Mininft, 
Itab  Ap.1    . .. 
rtah   Con.solidaU-d 

I  lah   Metals    

Vrni.ura    !     IO4 

Vi-tma    I       154 

Win"na    I     85c 

"•Volverin.     I     J€% 

Wyandot      I    -Jge 

Boston-Montana    f    47 


CURB  STOCKS. 


KiTorted  br  UoblDsnn  Mara-jlav  Company. 


48 

k 

130i.» 

24 
82e 
.1  M8 

I    481.:: 

.1    48 

.1  2»i 
7'^ 
1% 


34 
&t 

94 
1^- 
15U 

14 
34 
W) 
131. 
06 
43 

'4S4' 
14 


2^ 

&5c 

■"is7;' 

481-. 
•»v.'. 

84 

^\ 

iOi-. 

1% 

17 

1 

Rl 


STOCKS — 


Aetna    

BIlt     Ledge     

Boston    &    Montana    . 

Butte  &  London    

Canada    Copper     

Chief     

^'onsolidated  Arizona 

Coppermines     

Cosden    Oil    

^^"  till  *■••••••>.«■■«■ 

Elk    Basin     

First     National     

Gadsen    

tireen     Monster     

Glenrock    

Hecla    

Iron   Blossom    

Iron   Cap    

Jerome  Calumet   

Magma     

.Merritt    Oil     

Midwest    Refining    ... 

Mother    Ljotie     

New    Cornelia    

Okmulgee     

Ohio  Copper   

Rav    Hercules    

Red    Warrior    

Sapulpa     

Success     

Section    30    

Tuolumne     

Verde     Kxtension     .... 
Wright     


Bid.  lAsked. 

$     9.601$     9.«2 

.62 

.7o 

.48 

.6^ 

.11 

.14 

2  00 

2.26 

3.62 

3.75 

1.10 

112 

4.87 

5.12 

7.87 

8.00 

14.00 

6.12 

6  37 

2.00 

2.12 

3.76 

4.25 

.371 

.50 

3.76 

3.87 

4.44 

4.5t> 

.37 

.62 

12.00 

12.50 

.31 

.44 

27.00 

29.00 

24.00 

2  4.5 'J 

153.00 

154.00 

.30 

.32 

14.76 

15  00 

1.26 

1.50 

.67 

.75 

2.12 

2.26 

.15 

.25 

7.37 

7.62 

.06 

.08 

4.00 

6.00 

.82 

.85 

32.00 

32.50 

1        4.00 

4.25 

'HAS.E.LEWIS^.GO, 

f:  c    -r   *     Pailadio  Biog.    Oututh 


i 


STOCKS.  BONDS, 
GR4IN.  COTTON 


r>.€A  Jork  Stock  Exchange 
New  York  Cotton  Excnange 
mo  All  Grain  Exchanges 


STRONG  MARKET 
!N  COPPER  STOCKS 


A  bull  market  was  again  in  evi- 
jdence  in  mining  stocks  at  New  York 
;  today  on  renew'd  bidding  in  some  of 
I  the   standard   issues. 

[      I'tah    was    the    feature,    bulging    $2. 67 
i  to  a  close  of  $73  on  food  trading   in   it 
Inspiration  closed  51   ut>  at  $47.63:  Ana- 
conda   87c    up    at    $61.87:    Butte    &    Su» 
'^erior    60c    up    at    $19.60;    c;reat    North- 
r-n  Ore  25c   up  at  $40;   Greene-Cananea 
oc   up   at    $43.25;    Kcnnecott    37c   off   at 
{0.50. 

•  •       • 

Butte    &    Superior   has    reduced   oper- 
tions    to    50    per    cent    of    normal,    ef- 
ctive    inunediately. 

*  •       • 

Closing     New     York     stock     letter     to 
has.   E.   Lewis  &   Co.   says:    "Compared 
vith  a  week  ago.  the  level  of  stocks  is 
ery    much    higher    for    leading    indus- 
trials  and    sentiment    has    undergone   a 
decided  change  for  the  better.     To  some 
extent     this     was    due     to    the    rise     in 
stofks.  but  it  would  be  more  correct  to 
ay    that     the    market     movement     was 
lue      to      improved      conditions,      which 
tarted  a  vigorous  buying  movement  in 
he  market.     Today's  stock  market  was 
trong    and    active,     with      some     very 
harp  gains     Public  buying  was  heavv 


Paine,  Webber  &  Co. 

Alwttrth   Hidg. 

IJlierty  lUiiids  bought  and  sold  for 

cash    at    prevailing    New    York 

StofU    K.\cli;inge    (juotatiuns. 


SY' 


^IHIY 


Sweetly    expressed 

by    floral    offerings 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


ROBINSONMACAULAY  .CO 


Melrone    T40*) 


SI   i  I  I      aOM    1.<)\M»\!1      111  IM, 


C.rand    4*mt 


Storkja.   Ilundu    and    (irsin — -\  »■■*>    )  ork.    Moaton    and    l>ut(i(h    (  urh    Mtx-k.-*. 
DIRECT    Pill  >    ^'5       V\1KL,''  (  i)rr«-»M<'«idrut»  l<tj-an     A     IlrTati 


I 


Duluth  Close:     No.  1  northern  wheat — On  track  and  to  arrive.  $2.34.     No.  2 

i  northern    wheat — On    track,    $2,194.      No.    3    northern    wheat — On    track     $2,154. 

;  Oats — On  track,  584c-604c.  Rye — On  track,  $1,424;  to  arrive,  $1,464.  Bar- 
ley— On    track.   75c-84c. 

I  Elevator  Receipts  of  T'-^.-^^-otic  Grain — Wheat.  3,196  bu.  last  year.   5,110  bu; 

flax.   3,592   bu.   last  year.   .  i. 

I  Shiproents  of  I»omest..     n — Flax.  982  bu,  last  year,  none. 

j  i:  '  vator  Receipts   of  Bonded  Grain — None, 

I  snipraents  of  Bonded  Grain — None. 


and  we  think  it  will  greatly  Increase 
next  week.  W*e  favor  purchases  of  all 
good   stocks." 


»«Y  York  Money. 

New  Yn-k  March  8 — Mercantile  pa- 
per, I  ■•;  Sterling-  demand. 
$4,75^:  $4.76  7-lC.  francs,  de- 
mand. $5.48;  cables,  $5.47.  Guilders,  de- 
mand. 41c:  cables.  41 4c;  lire  demand. 
$6,38  4;  cabbs.  $6.35;  rul>l«-s,'  d'^mand. 
134c:  cables,  14  nominal.  Mexican  dol- 
lars, 77 '2C.  Government  bonds  steady; 
railroad   bonds  firmer. 

O'ot*'— The  curtiMMiy  way  of  qaoUnt  foi^lri  ticbanr 
il  a.^  toUomt:  Bt<rll.-i:  auot«d  at  lo  many  dollars  to  tb« 
pound;   <>niian  :   many  o-nta   to   four   narks; 

Frrorii   ifid   lu!.  .  se   so  mai^y  francs  or   lire   to 

tbf  dollar,    and  Ad^iiui.,   Kuadan  aud  Sraaoj&aTian  u- 
Ckaoce  quoted  m  many  rrnta  to  th?  unit  0.'  curraocy.) 

■ ^ 

South   St.   Paul   Mvestoek. 

floutfa  81.  raui.  Muin  Manb  ^.  —  Uue»  —  BxrlpU, 
l,lfi<);  steady;  raoff,  $16.uXy  17.75;  bulk,  $17.6iyu 
17.70. 

CatU.^Rri3i.lpta,    400;    kUltrs,    slow,     slwri,    $6.00^  '. 
18. W;     ro»i    and    tfilm,     $5.:iO'y  la.fiO;    ♦pal    ealwa. 
steady.    $(;.UOru  16.25:  Itockcn   and   fevdcn.   lUw,    $6.00 

Sli«p— Bf(»ipis.  400;  ateady;  larah*.  $12.00(&18.75; 
■etiM-rs.   $lO.*«Jftx  14.00;  ewes.  $5.»Ky(/ la.OO. 

C^leaaro  lilveMtoek. 

Chicafi.     MtTh     '      "  ':  -../-       .-— ... 

25i'  t"  4'K  !i:jii./r  tha 

'(( ;  >  ;ie     iiij:j-t,-,     i  •      ..^..      ^,    -,... 

i-*»i  k     J  ••(*,   $17.O«X0 17.75,  pi«s. 

.CUi-l    -."    r'j'.. 

CatUc — Ib-ccipu,    i    ■•  ..in-d    nth    a    waek    aco, 

good   and  rhoice   bevt  ...   iHJU-hcr   ralUo,    ateady; 

others    une»enly,    25c    U,   Om    lower,   rami-rs,    uOc    low-r; 
deatrable    feeders.    &ti^ady    Ui   strooK;    light    aUKker^     25c 

lo-  •         •      -■  .      • 

..AToi    vlth    a    week     aco 

New  York  Bank*. 

New  York.  Mardi  S. — Tut-  ai  Ui.  .-uiidlUon  of  clear- 
ing bous  t>a:iks  and  trust  ruiiii>.iLi  ^  for  ttie  wr«k 
■bowi    •  bold   $19,911.</7>J    rtw-rre    Ui    rxce»    of 

legal    .'  :^.      Tku^   u    an    iQcrtasj    uf    $9.7X:,C10 

fran  l&il  aevk. 

Ke%v    York    Cotton. 

New  York.  March  ^. — totluii  lulurcs  rioted  flrm; 
Mvrb  old.  2S.riO;  M«j  mw.  22.7^.  old.  22.45:  July. 
t>ew.  21.tv2;  old,  21.75;  Orlober.  iwa.  20.65.  old. 
20.33,   Ihrambrr.    tR»,    J}.:',:',,    olil.    lUL.'. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Uialuth. 

Tbr  prtMkMC  prkea  aro  iuubc  paid  tqr  deaien  to  ttie 
comailtftun  mtrcbanl  and  »n-  ap(jiu*abl>'  In  tbr  rKail 
trade.  IV  uoUIaoos  arv  supplied  by  dealers  Id  tbe 
farloas   iuks: 

ttLtkV— 
Callforuia,    Boucb.    crate $15.00 

Trimmed — 
Bed  Uibbon.  dux    2.25 

UHyXS   VK<iKT.\BLKS— 

Breti.   duti   

CarruUi.   dua   

Cauiiriow(-r.  crate   

CurumUrk.    doa    

fcudifv.  tiakt..  $2.25,  bbl 

U-doz.   box 

Ir.bert.    crate 

doe 


(>*m  and  crwn  salted  bone  aad  mule 

hldei.   imall .   »farti 

Orei-n   and   peen  salted   pottiw 

Oreen  Mtlted  colta   

Hone  or  niule  hides.  wttbOTt  talli,  25c 

!•«  per  skaj. 

ttrnv  Pelta— 

Okco  salted  pelta.  large,  each 

Oram  salted  pelu.   mediiuB  aad   taall 

•Mh   

Oreen  shearlings  (short  early),  each... 
Dry    western    butchered,    u   lo   quality 

per  lb  [ 

Dry  westerrj,  fallen  and  morrain.  per  ib 
Dry,  Buddy  burkj  and  short  wool,  per  lb 
Dry  piece*  aad  badly  torn  pelu.  per  lb. 

Dry  shearings.   cUpi 

Dry  Miearllncs,  cUpa 


4.50 

2.00 

.60 


3.00 

2.00 
1.00 

.43 
.40 
.30 
.30 
.10 
.10 


3.50 

1.00 

.50 


2.25 

1.00 
.50 

.40 
.3« 
.38 
.IX 
.06 
.06 


Duluth  Flour  and  Feed. 

Car   lots.  f.  o.   b.  mill,  cash   basis. 

Flour,    family    patents    $10.70 

Bran,     per     ton 36.00 

Ciround   oats,    per   ton    40.00 

No.    1    ground    feed,   per   ton 46.60 

No.    2    ground    feed,    per    ton 44.76 

No.    3    ground    feed,   per   ton 43.26 

Shorts,     per     ton 37. 60 

Red    dog.    per    ton 60  00 

Boston    mixed,    per    ton 37  50 

Cracke<l    corn,    per    ton     49.50 

GOODBACKlNG 


PROJECT 


Waterway     Plans     Sup- 
ported by  All  Organiza- 
tions, Says  C.  P.  Craig. 


Chicago  and  Detroit  in  Line 
to  Give  Their  Full  Co- 
operation. 


bettufp. 
b?tlu<f 
liPttJ.-e 
I'arsk-y 


l-eaf. 

Head. 

litad. 

dee    

Fi-ppcrs.   Ill    

iUdtsht-ti.    Hothouar, 


dOB. 


Kbubarb. 
Sbaliut^, 
TontiiliK.s 

t>(>:u.t:  h. 


lb   . 
doa 


case 


6  bskt.  crau.  $10.00;  tMkt. 
il*:    

HOKSKU-^lUSH— 

Fancy   Kouta.    lb    

Kani7    Kuotk.    bbl 

Pn-parid.   24  S  (n    boltlrs, 

HKAVV  VEGETABLtS— 

Baga.%,    rwi    

B«'ls.    rat    

B?ani.    N»vy.   cwt   

Beans.    Kumaii.    cwt 

B.'an.s.    Suy,    rwi 

Bfjui:).    Swrdbh   Brown,   cwt. 

CarroU-i.   r«t   

Carrots.    Wjfibed,    bskt 

Cabbage,  Uolland  &.td.  cwt 3.50 


.  .«> 
.  .80 
.  2.25 
.  3.25 
.  8.00 
.  1.60 
.  6.25 
.  IM 
.  .80 
.  .30 
.  1.00 
.  .15 
.  .90 
.  2.00 
.  2.50 

.     .10 

.  6.50 
.  2.70 

.  1.50 
.  2.50 
.  8.00 
.12.00 
.  8.00 
.  8.00 
.  2.50 
1.50 


Uarlu'.   lb 

Onions.    ^elltMi,    cwt 

Onions,    Bed.    cwt 

PanuuiJs.   ml   

Parsnips.    Washod.    bakt. . 
Polatov.-s.   Minn..   cv»i 


.70 
«.00 
5.50 
3.00 
1.80 
1.75 


cwt. 


8a«:  I'outoes.   hamper 4  25 

3.50 

»>>••...••..........     .20 

4.60 


cratr. 


Siiua^h.    Hubbard 
Wild    Kict-.    lb 
Spanish    Onioui, 

CHtfcSi;— 

Bloca  Salii.   lb    

Bn>-k.   half  i-ar-.   lb 27 

Young  .America,   per  lb 

Twins.   Neu   York  Stale,  lb 

T»ins.   Wisronjon,    lb 

UmburgiT,    lb 

BITTLH— 

Jars,   lb   

Prints,   lb   : 

Tub,  lb   '.".'...'.'. 

MEATS— 

B-^'ef.    n»ti»e   steers,    lb 25 

Beef,   weslrni   steers,    lb 20 

Beef.   Texas  slfers.   lb   30 

Cows,   buU-b<rs,   lb    16 

(*amp  cows,  lb   15 

Pork  loins,  per  lb ,',";38 

Porit  afaoulder.   lb 22 

l-*mb,   lb   SO 

Veal,    lb    16 

r>RESSEI»  POILTBY— 

Hens,  per  lb   27 

C«*g.  per  lb  '"   . 

Broilers,  per  lb  37 

Boasters,   per  lb    33 

Oeeae,  per  lb 


.40 
.28 
.31 
.'Ji 
.28 
.30 


.59 
..^7 
.66 


.27 
.21 
.21 
.20 
.16 
.28 
.23 
.32 
.24 

.35 
.28 
.42 
.35 
.30 


Pucks,  per  lb S4 


Turkeys,    hens,   p^r   lb. 
Turkeys,   old  loms,  per  lb.. 

KGGS— 
Eggs,   per  (lor   

HAY  AMI  .STRAW— 


. . .     .42 
...     .42 

.44     .45 


No.  1  UmoUiy.   p.r  ton $34.00«2fi.00 

No.  2  timothy,  p'-r  ton 22.(10^34.00 

No.  1  miwd  timothy,  per  ton 23.00^25.00 

No.  2  mu  d  timothy,   per  ten 31  i.O(V?i 22.00 

No.  1  pralrif,   x^r  ton 24.0o^2ri.0fl 

No.  2  pralrif.   per  too 23(10^24.00 

No.  3  prairie,  per  ton 16.00<iil8  00 

No.  1   midland,   prr  ton IS  00^19.^10 

No.  2  midland,   per   ton 10  nOfil2  00 

Bye  straw.  p«T  ton   8.00^  St. 00 

Oat  straw.  p?r  ton   9.00@11.00 

Tfewr  York. 

New  York.  Man-h  8— Buftr— W"-aker.  10.788  tuba; 
rreamry  hy^r  than  erua*.  5Si-i^j5JV;  extras.  574© 
5Kc:  firsts.  5ri'557i':  packing  stock,  current  make  No 
2.  374'(i3Sr. 

Kggs— InseUIed :  9.970  ca.rs:  fr-sti  gathered  eitras. 
44'</444r:  fresh  gatSfed.  regular  packed,  extras  flnta. 
43(f;-43V;  *'  f*"^'.  41»-5^t42'jr. 

rheen— Kinn:  receipt*.'  l.ix^  boxes;  state  whole  milk 
n^U.  current  make,  specials.  32e824c;  do  afcracc  ntn, 
31'-.^. 

.♦.      — 

ChlcJigo. 

nilca;n.  Marrh  8.  -.  Bai*^.  higher:  rreelpU.  5.140 
tuba:  cT-am»ry  extra.' '5.'v- :  Tints,  56'ti574';  speooda. 
48<fi62e;  standard.  57«. 

Cheese— lnhange.i:3ai<es..'a84'&2SV:  twiaa.  274 
(Q'28c;  Anrricas.  28*A'319cr  Hong  borro.  284^i'29c; 
brick.  25^26<.  ■* 

Eggs— Higher;  recelpu.  10.577  eaaes;  flrsU.  38(ir384<-; 
ordinary  firsts.  37V2^i;37^«c ;  at  marfe.  casts  Ineluded, 
874^J'3Sc. 

PoUUvs — U»wer.  rco-lpti.  44  rtn:  Wiamnaln.  Minne- 
sota and  Michigan,  tailk  and  sacks.   $1.50^1.75. 

Poultry— Alire,  lower;  springs,  31c;  f««U,  30r. 

Hides.  Pelts*  Woo!.  Etc. 

(Jr«en  saltrd  nir^  hidfs $0.17 

Green   salted   cured    side    branded   hides, 

per  lb    13 

Green  salted  bulb,  stags,  own  or  work 

steers    13 

Greer  salted  cwed  long  hairtd  Up  and 

calf,    per   lb 184 

Green  salted  cured  short  haired  kip.  per 

lb   20 

Green   salt.d   cured   real    calf,    8   to    15 

Ibe,  per  lb   32 

Gieen    salted    curi>d    hides,    hadly    hair 

slipped,  damaged,   flat,  per  lb 

All  green  or  green  fnwi-ii  hides,  kip  and 

calf,  2i-  11'  It^  PD  sekcUon  than  green 

sailed   rured. 
Grwn  and  gntn  salt*d  deacons,  under  8 

lbs.  each   2.00 

Green  salted  slunks.  each 50 

Green   ami  pwn   salted  horse  and   mule 

hides,   large,   earh 6.50 

Green   and  green  salted  horse  and  mule 

hides    laedluBf.     a-^  '  ^"' 


"There  is  not  a  de»natlng  voice  any- 
where. Every  organization  which  1 
visited,  is  for  the  deep  waterway  proj- 
ect," said  C.  r.  Craig,  vice  president  of 
the  Great  Lakej<-Tidewater  association 
and  chairman  of  the  Duluth  committee, 
on  his  return  tliis  morning  from  the 
conferences  with  civic  organizations  of 
Chicago    and    iJetroit. 

Following  the  preliminarj-  meeting 
in  Washington  I-eb.  4,  and  the  National 
Rivers  and  Harbora  congress  Feb.  5,  h 
and  7,  Mr.  Craig  left  for  Cuba,  and  on 
his  return  stopped  in  Chicago  and 
Detroit  for  cc-nferencea  with  organiza- 
tions  interested    in    the    movement. 

The  Chicago  As.sociation  of  Cora- 
merct,  the  Maiiufacturer.s"  aatsociation 
of  Chicago  an<l  the  Detroit  Board  of 
Trade  a^  well  as  other  organizations 
in  these  two  cities  are  solidly  behind 
the  project,  said  Mr.  c^raig.  I*e  also 
said  that  both  the  Great  Lakes  and 
the  American  Shipbuilding  companies 
Were  favorable  to  the  proposition. 
Finaneing-    Movement. 

A  meeting  of  iiie  executive  commit- 
tee will  be  called  within  a  week,  it  is 
expected,  by  H.  C.  Gardiner,  president 
of  the  asKiociation.  At  this  meeting 
the  question  of  determining  some  plan 
of  operation  and  the  question  of  financ- 
ing tiie  movement  and  the  portion  each 
state  should  contribute,  will  be  taken 
up. 

"Now  that  this  movement  has  been 
given  such  a  start,  the  greatest  calam- 
ity that  could  befall  it  would  be  to  let 
It  die  out,'  said  Mr.  Craig  this  morn- 
ing. "The  greatest  publicity  should 
not  be  gt\en  the  plan  and  the  co-opera- 
tlcn  of  every  organization  in  all  states 
affected  should  l»e  obtained  in  the  fu- 
tu--'      '  ■■•    now."  ^ 

COMPLAINTS  OF  VICE 
AT  ST.  PAUL  INCREASE 


Police  Head  Offers  S5.000 
for  Proof  of  Harboring 


Crinimals. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  March  8. — Investi- 
gation of  the  vice  .sit-aation  in  St. 
Paul  reached  an  acute  stage  today.  It 
was  announced  at  the  state  capiiol 
that  many  coiTHnunicatioits  touching 
upon  alleged  conditions  in  the  city 
wore  received  in  today's  mail,  ad- 
dresse<l  to  tiovemor  Hurnquist  and  lo 
the    attorney    general's    office. 

Chief  of  Police  ,Iohn  J.  O'Connor 
issued  a  formal  si^atement  yesterday  in 
which  he  itffered  to  give  $5.*i00  t'> 
anyone  who  would  "furnish  conclu- 
sive iirooT'  that  the  St.  Paul  police 
de-partment  haa  been  harboring 
criminals  witii  the  understanding  that 
these  criminals  would  not  operate  ;n 
St.    Paul. 


$0 


16 
12 
12 
17 
184 

sot, 

07 


MORE  EXEMPTIONS  IN 
LIBERTY  BOND  TAXES 

Washington.  March  8. — In  answer  to 
numerous  inquiries  concerning  Lib- 
erty bond  tax  exenkptions,  the  treasury 
yesterda.*  announced  that  a  maximum 
of  $110,000  Liberty  bonds  may 
be  held  by  any  taxpayer,  with 
interest  exempt  from  8urta.\e.-< 
i  and  excess         profits         and         w^ar 

I  profits,  providing  the  holdings  are  dis- 
tributed in  a  certain  way.  This  is  in 
i  addition  to  the  first  3  4  per  cent 
I  bonds,  which  are  entirely  tax  exempt. 
The  distribution  ma.v  be  as  follows: 
An  aggregate  of  $5.00<t  of  first  and 
second  4s  and  4  4-*';  third  and  fourth  4  4s 
treasury  certificates  or  War  Saving.- 
Stamps;  $30,000  of  first  4  48;  $30,000 
of  fourths  4  4s;  $45,000  of  first  and 
second  4s  and  44a  and  third  4  4s  a< 
to  Interest  received  after  Jan.  1,  1918, 
this  exemption  conditioned  on  original 
subscription  to.  and  holding  at  the 
time  f»f  filing  tax  return  of  two-thirdi: 
as    manv    fourth    Libertv    bonds. 

Besides.  $30,000  of  flrrt  and  second 
4s  and  4  4s  and  third  and  fourth  44s 
are  exempted,  as  to  interest  received 
after  Jan.  1,  1919.  but  this  exemption 
does  not  flgur*"  in  tax  returns  filed 
for   the    year   19111 


.76 
.40 


5. 


50 

no 


LIBERTY  BONDS! 

H<-f<ire     srllinj;     y»»ur     iMiniiai.    «i».,.     u% 

l.:id>     in    eliarjie    lo    iieioniiimUu t <     iiur 
Indj    rjinlonie  ri«. 

10.',     S1U;HMVN      Itt   n.lM\'G. 


NEW  CABINET  FOR 

TURKEY  ANNOUNCED 

Constantinople,  Man  h  7. — The  new 
Turkish  cabinet,  succeeding  the  min- 
istry of  Tewfik  I*asha.  recently  re- 
signed,   is   composed   as   follows: 

tirand  vizier  and  minister  of  foreign 
affairs,  Damad  Pasha;  Sheik  I'l  Is- 
lam. Mustapha  SabrI  Hffendi;  mini.'ster 
of  war,  Ahmed  Abouk  I'a.siia;  minister 
of  the  interior.  Djemed  Hey;  minister 
of  marine.  Shakri  I'asha;  minister  of 
finance,  Tew^fik  Bey;  minif-fer  of  pub- 
lic instruction.  All  Kemal  Bey;  minis- 
ter of  public  w^orks.  Avni  I'asha;  min- 
ister     of      agriculture.       Edhem       Bey; 

\  minister    of    justice,    Ismail    Ildke    Bey; 

'  president  of  council  of  fctate,  Abdul 
Dad  J    KffendL 


ADVANCES 
INJTOCKS 

Further    Sweeping    Gains 

and   Feverish   Activity 

Mark  the  Session. 


Advance     Most     Compre- 
hensive Registered  by  the 
Current  Movement. 


STEPHEN  H.  JONES 

RECEIVER,  SHIPPER  AND  COMMISSION 

MER(?HAKT. 
BOARD  OF  TRADE  BUILDING.  DULUTH. 


I 


_     I 


Liberal   .\d\aitec  on   UiUx  of  l.atiinK. 


Uuick    Salem.       Uuiek    llcturn*. 


New    York.    March    8. — The    final   se.*^ 
Bion    of    the    week    on    the    stock    ex- 
change was  marked  by  further  STweej' 
ing   gains  and   feverish  activity,   tran.-^ 
actions  for  the  few  hours  apf^roxima 
ing    600,000    shares.     The    advance    wa, 
the    most    comprehensive   of   any   regis- 
tered   by    the    current    movement,    with 
steels,    equipments    and    shippings    tb- 
most      conspicuous      features.      In      th 
\'anous  groups  of  specialties,  addition.- 
tf)   recent   gains   were   made    by    l«'ather, 
metal,    fertilizer,      food      and    dLstilling 
shares,    but    oils,    motors    and    tobacco.^ 
lagged.      Rails   be<-anie   dull   after   their 
early     demonstration     of     strength     on 
assurances    that    the    railroa.ls    are    to 
receive    hanking   support    necea^sary   for 
their    maintenance    and    efficiency.    The 
elo.sing       wa.s       strong.      Dome.stic     and 
foreign     bonds,     including    Liberty     Is- 
sues   and    Paris    sixes,    were    firm     to 
strong. 

Final  Liberty  bonds:  34c.  $98.64; 
tirsts  4s.  $94  40;  second  4s.  $9370;  first, 
I'.s.  $94.62;  second  4 4  s.  $94.02;  third 
^VaS.    $95.32;    fourth    4 1-,  s,    $94  04 

NEW  YORK  STQUKS. 

hep.'irteo   hT  Ciiarlen   t.   Urii   i.  Co 


WM.  GRETTUM  &  CO. 

GR\I>    r05I.MlSSI0^-    MKRCHAXTS. 

HnlnTh:      41'    Ronrd    of    trade.  >l  j  11  ix'a  pol  K,    "-MS    F'lonr    F^vohnr-ce. 

■RaaBWWBHaaBBcaHaaaHBwaawnEaKSBaiKHBnBBBaaiBB^HBBBBaRawaBHaiBBa^HHBaiBaBHBiBU^Bnaaa^ 


-^ 


WHITE  GRAIN   COMPANY 

C>  •Mill^.--I'    N     SiiAlCii.KSr.-    AM'    ^l^  V  ]:  :  \  .I'l  UliS 

GRAIN    AND    HAY 

ao4  BOARD  or  thadf:  UlIlDlXt. 


IHI.rTH.  Min^. 


8T0CK8— 


High 


bow.    !  llose. 


Am.   Tel.  &  Tel 

.\m.   Can.,   com , 

Am.  Beet  Sugar , 

Am.    Agr.    Chem.    Co.. 
Am.   Hide  &   Leather.. 

do    pfd , 

Am.  Car  Foundrv 

Am.  Cotton  Oil  Co 

Am.   Ice  Sec.  Co 

Am.   Int.  Corp 

Am.  Locomotive 

.\in.  Lin.,  com 

Am.    Sttel   Foundries.  . 
Am.  Sumatra  Tobacco. 

Am.    Smelling 

Alaska  «;old  Mines  Co 
Allis-Chalmers.    com.. 

Am.   Sugar 

Am.    Woolen,    com..., 
Ariacoiida     t-'opper. .  . . 

Atlantic    Gulf-W.    Ind. 

Atchison      I   93 


!106*4il06      ilOC^4 

484i   474!   484 

76      I   744l   744 

106       102  S.  1104  4 

I    lyj,,   194J    194 

1004  100       100 


93  I 
454 

484, 
68  4  I 
684i 
48  I 
864 


924 

44  4 
474 
66  4 
674 
474 
86 


»2  4 

45 

48 

66  4 

684 

474 

864 


1144  1134,1134 

704i  6d4    704 
1 34 

354'   344     344 
1194:1194|1194 

63  4,   62  4 1   63 

62 
109 


614!   62 
11074109 


Int. 
Int. 
Int. 
Int. 


Paid.   Loco 

l;.    A:    O.,    com 

B.    It.    T 

Beth.    Steel.    B 

Butte    &    Supr 

Cal.  I'ackg.  Co.  .. 
Cal.  Petroleum,  com 
Canadian  Pacific  .. 
•  'entral  Leather  ... 
Chandler    Motors 

«'hes.     &     Ohio 

Chile    Copper    

Chlno  Copper  Co.  .  . 
Chi.  Grt.  West.,  pfd 
Chi.,  Mil.  &  St.  P.  .. 
Colo.  Fuel  &  Iron  . 
Colo.  (Sas  &  Elect.  . 
Corn  I*ro.  Co..  com  . 
Continental  Can 
Crucible  Steel,  com... 
Cuba  Cane    Sugar    .... 

Distillers    Sec 

Dome   Mines    

Erie    

do  1st   pfd    

P..  F.  Goodrich  Co.,  com 
c;eneral  Electric  .... 
Gen'l  M'tors,  new,  com. 
Great  Northern,  pfd.. 
<^lreat    Northern    Ore 

Green    Cananea    

<;ulf  State   .Steel    

Inter    Borough,    Cons.. 

Int.    H.    K 

Mer.    Mar., 
Merc.   Mar., 
Nickel    Ct. 
I*aper     .  .  . 
Illinois    Central 
Inspir.   Cop.   Co. 
K.    C.    Southern 
Kennccott    Copper 
Lackawanna    Steel 
I^hish    Valley 

L.   &   N 

Maxwell  Motor 

do   1st    pfd    . 

do  2nd  pfd 

.Mex.    Pet'm    Co , 

Midvale    Steel 

Missouri    Pacific    ..... 

Miami  Copper 

M    &   St.   L.    Ry 

Mont.  Power  &  I,t.  Co 
Nafl  Cond  &  Cable.  .  , 
National  Enameling   .. 

Nev.     Copper    Co 

Norfolk  A:  Western.., 
Northern     Pacific     .... 

N.    Y.    Central 

N.  Y..  N.  H.  &  H 

Ohio  Cities  Gas    

Ontario  Silver 

Pennsylvania  R 
People's    Gas    .... 
Pits   Coal,   com.    . 

Pullman    

Ray  Copper  

Reading    

Republic    Steel     . 
Rock    Island    .... 
Ry.    Steel    Springs 
Sears-Roebuck     Co.. 
Sinclair  Oil    &   Ref .  . 
Sloss-Sheffield      .... 
Southern    I'ac-ific.  .  .  . 
Southern     Railway.. 

Soo,    cf)m     

.Studebaker,    com.... 
Tenn.   Copp.   &   Chem 

Texas    Pacific     

Texas    Oil    Co 

Tobacco    Prod 

I'nion     Pacific 
r.  S.   Cast    iron 
Fnited    < 
Fniled   I- 


88 


92 
84 

474 
234 

674 
19  4 
534 

-74 


484 
25 

69  4 
19*4' 
664i 

9"*  fir 

163       1624  163 
681-ji    68      I   68> 
127      11254!127 


92  4 

87  4 

48 

24^4 

694 

194 


65 

274 


1174 

19 '„ 
84  u, 

814 
24  '- 
76-% 
172      117141172 
36  4'    36  4!   36  U 
53      I   5141   53 
103  4;i02  4!l03  4 


294 

904' 

6141 

134' 

33'% 


29  4  • 
90  ! 
594! 
13  ' 
324 


'1934!193 

I   88 


.1. 


9  3*. 
90 'h 
614 
13  4 

'   32 "5% 

1193 


U.    S 

r.  .«;. 
V.  s 

do 

do 
Ftah 
Virginia 
Wabash 


87  4'   87  4 
131      !1304'1304 

1 I \    2(>   ' 

iK-AT    Stores.  .1864134 4  1344 
ruit   Co 1694  1674  168 


Pipe. 


Rubber 
Inds.  Alcohol 

Steel     

pfd    

5.J    

Copper  .  . . . 
Chemical 
com    . .  .  . 


834 
Co.;i214 
97 


82' 
120 

954 


'4,    83 
'120 


do    pfd    A    

W'house  El.-.  Mfg  Co 
Western  Marvland  .. 
Wilson    &    Co 

Willvs    M.tor    


73 
58  4 
84 
344 
45-4 
10  4 
774 


704 
56  4 

84; 
344 

454' 
10  4' 

764; 


1144 
100 

72  4 
58  4 
8U 
344 
46  4 
104 


WE[KIY  GRAIN  REVIEW 


Chicago,  March  8. — Corn  went  soar- 
ing in  value  this  week  as  a  result  of 
aggressive  sp'culative  buying  based 
largely  on  the  fact  that  the  visibb- 
supply  had  been  reduced  to  an  amount 
nearly  without  parallel  at  this  time  of 
the  year,  whereas  feeding  requirements 
were  far  above  the  average,  t'ompartd 
with  a  week  ago  corn  prices  this  morn- 
ing showed  8c  to  9c  advance,  oats  3  4c 
to  4  4c.  grain  and  provisions  a  rise  of 
52c  to  $1.47. 

corn    market    took    full 

knowledge     that     there 

no     contract     stock     on 

that  commereial   values 

to   be    much    below    the 

as    Judged    by    <  urreiit 

large  number  of   hop.-^ 

and    by     the    assumed 


Bulls    in    the 
advantage     of 
was     virtually 
hand   here,  .tnd 
<kf  corn   seemed 
feeding    worth 
estimates  of   the 
back    on     farms 


disproportionately  email  reserve  of 
corn  ready  at  hand  for  feeding.  Un- 
der such  circumstancf s  the  lifting  of 
embargoes  which  had  hindered  the  ex- 
port of  packing  house  products  mor. 
than  counterbalanced  withdrawal  of 
the  hf>g  price  minimum  without  wait- 
ing for  government  figures  and  there 
was  feverish  b-jying  on  tin    theory  that 


SPOT  CASH  PAID 
liberty"  BONDS 

We     pay     highest     market     prices 
No   dela>-.      Any   amount.      Spot   caMh 
paid.     Bring   in   your    bond    receipts. 

KEYSTONE 
LOAN  CO. 

22    Ui.^l      ^t   I'KUIoit     MltKFT. 
KNiablislied    ;tO    Vrarx. 


A.  D.  THOMSON  &  CO. 

GRAI.N     KErEI\-ERS 
AND   SHIPPERS 


4C»«-4  1S   Board  of  Trade.   Dalnth. 


i 


Hutufflnip 


F.  I.  SALTER 
^MPANY_ 

EXEMPT  FROM 

FEDER.4L  INCOME 

TAXES 

We  own  and  offer  a 
limited  amount  of  State 
of  Louisiana  Port  Com- 
mission Serial  5rc  GOLD 
BO.NDS,  maturing  in 
1955.  These  bonds  are  a 
general  obligation  of 
the  State  of  Louisiana 
and  are  offered  at  par 
and  interest  to  net  the 
investor  5  7c. 

LO>SDAI.E    BLDG. 
rhird    Floor. 

I'hnneK: 
Melrose    or    Craud    5U0. 


Kentucky 

Oil 
Securities 

STANTON 

PYRAMID 

COMET 

The  Oil  Stocks  of  this 
proven  field  are  getting  into 
their  stride.  Bigger  things 
are  in  prospect ! 

NEVADA 
GOLD  AND  SILVER  STOCKS 

Ar»    *-»     «Terfd    fully    In   a    special    marlcrt    Irt 
L»r    •_'-.i;    wr»        i.iU:   Dews       luUre^s-ling   derelop- 

nk  nu   hn   expedite 

U  rite  ! or  a  free  copy. 

K.M.STANTON  &  CO 

SPtGIALlSlS     IS     KtKTUCKY     OILS 

50  Broad  Street  New  York 


Liberty  Bonds 

Bought  and  .sold  for  cash. 

1.     N.     PCJWKK. 

Room  -li  "  Pbocnix  iJldg. 

Mel.   1485.  Grand   1485. 


iilMiMnMIMiilllMI^^ 


any  exports  of  corn  from  this  country 
would  directly  curtail  the  supply  es- 
sential for  domestic  livestock.  Oats 
developed  independent  strength  owing 
to  improved  domestic  and  export  de- 
mand. Big  new  foreign  orders  helped 
to  lift  provisions. 


WE     PAY     CASH     lOR 
I.I  HF  HT  Y       BO  \  D.S. 

M.W.  LEE  &  CO.,  Brokers 

No.   ;;  PluK-iiix   I5i(l{;. 
Melrose  l»Lone   4tt3. 


TRADE  REVIEW 


-N-w    ^  ork.   March   fc. —  Dun's    lievlt w 
says;      Improvement    in    business    while 
still  very  gradual  and  checkered,  clear- 
ly  exists.     That   the  gain  is  chiefly  one 
of    strengthened    confidence    and    more 
cheerful   sentiment   is   plainly  manifest,  ' 
but   these   are   elements   without    which 
economic     recuperation    would     not     be 
possible,    and    the    better    feeling    may 
before    long    find    reflection    in    a    more 
noticeable    recovery    of    actual    trading. 
Already  operations  in  certain   branches 
and    sections    are    a     little     freer     and 
though   there    is   everywhere   a    prudent  | 
disinclination      to      act      hastily      while  ' 
great  fundamental   changes  are   in   mo- 
tion,  preparations   for    future   activities  ; 
are    not    being    neglected.       The    rerent 
progressive  increase  in  number  of  new  , 
enterprises    and    the    contemplated    ex-  j 
tensions     of     producing     facilities     are  j 
significant    of    the    disposition    in    some  ' 
quarters    to    anticipate    commercial    re-  I 
vival    and    it    Is    a    reas.ouring    feature  , 
that  four  mr>nths  of  far-rf-a'-hinp  read-  I 


PLAYING  THE  GAME 

A    :  lo'>     '»'     rt. ,     ^^Ir^ir'.Jiii^    iiit/T- ^l     ;  Lit     l'  . , .     K\i',t  a.     - 

OPPORTUNITIES  OF 
WALL  STREET 

From  a  strictly  in»t-suix  ut  sun(lp.iir-.  a  new  method 
Is  PirlajD,'(!  Uiat  is  sun-  u.'  appt-al,  n  being  of  (icr- 
sonal   iiitt-rest  Uj  you. 

st.NT  iRKi;  ON  ki-;qi"e.st.     only  a  limited 

SITPLY    AVAILABLE. 
FISCAL    SERVICE    cnRpORATION. 

GM     V\^\h     Avenue.    N.  w     York     <"i:v. 


justments  have  not  brought  the  serious 
shock  of  which  some  people  were  at 
first  apprehensive.  But  while  the  fact 
has  been  demonstrated  that  busines.s 
rests  on  a  solid  foundation,  complete 
transition  from  the  war  basis  must  of 
necessity  be  a  somewhat  protracted 
pro(;ess  and  one  accompanied  by 
various  uncertainties  tending  to  cause 
general  hesitancy.  Weekly  bank  clear- 
:nps.   $C,2]C,E77.r;0". 


$3,000,000 

Joint  Stock  Land  Bank 

5*^«  Bonds 

Tax  Free 

Dated  November  1,   1918  Due  November  1.  1938 

Redeemable  at  par  and  accrued  interest  on 
any  interest  date  after  November   1,    1923 

Attention  is  called  to  the  following  investment 
qualities  of  these  Joint  Stock  Land  Bank  Bonds 

1 — Instrumentalities  of  the  United  States  Government 

2 — Exempt  from  all  Federal,  State,  Municipal  and  Local 
Taxation  excepting  only  Inheritance  Taxes. 

I — Legal  investment  for  all  Trust  and  Fiduciary  Funds 
under  Federal  Jurisdiction. 

4 — Acceptable  as  security  for  Government  Deposits,  in- 
cluding Postal  Savings  deposits. 

6 — Secured  by  li:st  farm  mortgages  made  under  Federal 
supervision  or  by  U.  S.  Government  bonds  or  cer- 
tificates. 

Price  to  Yield  about  4.50%  to  Optional  Dute 

57c  Thereafter 

Send    for    our    booklet    Joint    .Stock    I^nd    Bank    Bords 
which  outlines  the   inxestnient  qualities  of  these   bonds 


BOND  i>i:p\ktmi:\t. 


W.  M.  Prindle  &  Company 


Both  I'hoaeti. 


Lonsdale   Bldg. 


t 

4- 


H 


a^X3»r 


-i-^^ 


¥ 


I , 


._! 


*  Lv:  i-T^^g» 


e»r^"*«i^^ 


Saturday. 


THC;    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


21 


FAIR  AND  WARMER 


CaiSHOLII  ^c-TIHO 
TO  TflU  ^LECTSOH 

Representatives    of    Both 

Sides  to  Explain  to 

Voters. 

rhisliolm,  Minn..  March  8.— (Special 
to  The  Ht-raM.)  — e'andiflates  for  vil- 
la?*- oft\rv-ff  at  the  annual  election  next 
will     lay     their    case     befor* 


VO  ELY  SOLDIERS  WHO 
GAVE  LiVES  FOR  COUNTRY 


Tuesday 


r 


voters 
'  mgr    to 


at   ' 

a: 


of    th«    village    at    a    mas- 
be    heUl    in    the    Chisholnr. 
f    next    Montlay    evening    at 
according  to  an  announce- 
■  -th     political    tickets, 
hall    haij   been    »:nK'i^«*?«i    fo' 
f  holding  the  m:u>d  meet 
,  ;;:    rtfd      by      th'>s«      havin;- 
f   ih-   pff'perty   who   .state   tha 
lias    bofeu    lea-i«d    for    Monda 
-h    th«   understanding   that    tii 
be    of    an    entirely    irr 
■A.-.I]     that    any    and    a^ 
may   b*j  pnv 
•    m   attendaiK 

Th  the  Nelson  ticket  an 

Siet.    with    their   support 
!i    most    active    politicall 
the    past    week    the    usual    mu  i 
^^toh    has    r.frnrred    in    elei 
,'.   been    noti<'t.u 
;    and   a.«i   a   ro- 
;     ,:    -i.e    ■.  illage    are    'lot 
much    concern    or    op«  r. 
.  L.  ,     „,  ^•.  ,ble     reauUi 
A     claim     a 
..  VI   I.. i  V.   iMiC  .;     ■■  .  vident  that 
nt  vote  "will  swing  the  balance 

.  .v. -T.  ., 

ro«>n«hl»    Kif«^lon    Formality. 

....--.  ^  hip     ele<tiou     wUl 
iity    this    year.      T 
,    ..    to    the    pr'^?ent 
[id    none    Is   t 

A-    V,'r!;;-ht    u 


'    3 


\u 


htjt 


a«--- 

i     A, 


Died 


in 


France. 


■  11    It 
will 

■  r. 


if   thft 


i'.    .S.   J 

rrvr      t 

nk  •- 
two   j 
.ad    S.     H.     ■■    - 
d  in  the  offi<-- 
i..rii.-<;-.H   of   (■•--  '"■'■  ■■'■■ 
;)eace   are  1' 
'  .t    .'vnd    if    ''..    I       .--i 
:  will  be  for  those 


Frank 

ri     Si.. 


Indihar    and 

tt      trea.svirer, 
i,  and  X.  .' 
s.      in     oi 


J.   A.   Juten.    J 

f<5    npi),).-;od    by 

■.  overseer 

by      Mike 


.ohler  and    Krick   .SanaUoiu. 


or:.'  '■;^.  

GILBERT^ANDIDATES 

ALL  QUITE  BUSY  NOW  I  nor, 

I  the 

nibert.   Minn..   March   8.— (Special   t) 
ft  •■        '■         "-'litics      is      occupyin.^^ 

,  ation    here     and     tf 

.?rf    are    jiroving    ther 
,  e  to  their  friends  and 


ITASCA  FAIR  DATES 
TO  INCLUDE  SUNDAY 


8.- 


im- 
directors    of 


In    the 


K 

T     > 


"apt.    Frt'd    Barrett 

r"   the   village,   is   "T' 
a;  <"lerk  A.  K 
Tim    Hhean,    > 
the    trea.surer 
trustee,    for  a 


uii.iua; 
I  13  and 
tee.s  ti> 


1.-. 
ter. 

neri. 
r   re- 


Kson, 
For 

David      •^ 
■es.    is  tjpp 
vurvonen,  T.  .\.  i . 
I.       Frank     S«:hv 
ia.    the  '    latea    i 

no    t  •"•     t: 

urc     all    out    ana     workiim 
he  election  take.-*  place   iie.xt 


\'AK-.--ajL:, 


In  t 


i". 
for 


fow-ns»hip  of  Mis^ab<*  Mountain 

-  -A.    FI.-- ' 

[1  by  Jo 
1".     liuLiy.rford     is     n..;     .i    ■  -i^  ■ 
re-election,     but     hid     son,     1 
rford.     recently      returned 
-.     is    a    candidate,    as    are    also 


■■'■)      R.ipids,      Minn..      March 
to     The     Herald.)— Two 
aiit    meetings    of    the 
Itasca    County    Agricultural    asso- 
ciation   were    held    thia    week    and    im- 
matters      considered,      among 
cting    the    date    for    this    year's 
Itasca   county    fair   as    Sept.    IS, 
14    and  the  election  of  conimit- 
have  charge  of   the  business  of 
promoting    the    fair. 

The   dates   set   appear   to   be   satistac- 
>rv   to  a  large   number  of   people   who 
I    by    Secretary    Farrell 
of    a    Sunday 
rt  .   1,     .1  iM.ri'Vul,     as     it 
which   many  can  gel 
without     interfering 
:    or    other    duties. 
•     -"riday.    it    is  cfMitemi 
;i     holding      ball 
./..I.  i    ,.,i...oement   events   on 

It   also  wa.s  decided  to 
until    the   dates   of   the 

the    premium    list*  and  .        „.        ,  ,  o^^„ 

•    -'•en    out    not     later     than     the     first  '  menced  as  soon 

of  May.  so  that  exhibitors  can  ground 
,  pare  at  planting  time  for  the  rais- 
.ng  of  products  for  exhibition,  as  well 
a.-i  give  others  a  chance  to  see  what 
will  be  offered  early  enough  so  that 
they   can    prepare    for  the   fair. 


XHiiutn    has   a^am  ; 

orae    into    itg    own 

:ar    as     weather 

J      I  me      of      the 

.r    is     cOTicerned. 

.        i  utbians     today 

are      eiijoyin-.f      one 

of   the    fnest     day? 

of   the    year,    brigfit 

sunny      skies      and 

the     tern  perature 

just    right,    not     loo 

cold     or     so     warm 

th.at       the       streets 

ur«      slushy.       This 

morning      the      sun 

rose  at  6:35  o'clock  and  will  :=.H  at  «:03 

oTlo.lc    tMni£-t     =-ivin:?     eleven      hours 

and    twe  t^s    Of    suniiu-^ht. 

Mr     K  '^   'he    following 

comment   on    weathi  r   t'-naitions: 

•A  di^tur'.ianc-  centered   over  L.ou»5«i- 

ana    has    cause.l    light    to     heavy     rain^ 

over    the     Southwest     and    Hull     .states 

and    warmer    weather     ^^er     the     M  ^- 

d  Ohio  valleys  and  Lake   i-- 

•^now     fell     over     luastern 

Minnesota    and      Northwe-t      Wiscon.n'n 

r    or    rain    from    Idaho    wm»i- 

conn^^ti  »n    with    a    barometric 

overUing       Albei-ta.       The 

is    hisih     over     northeastern 


!      LOCAL  FORECAST 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


Bv  LEE  PAPR 


for    Ou'iith    and    ^Iruiity:      Felr 
^«-aiher        loiiif.ht       and       >unday. 

ur»r  '^i  *kr%.  at  IJalutU.  Suprrlar 
aad  r%»"  Marin.. s.  .iiitl  ID  l«»  .about 
l&  dleif.  liitaH.i  .-»iid  ,.n  !»«••  Iron 
rmngr<«.        >Ittviiu»jiM  t  .'mufratiire 

flone    l«   oO    deg.       Moderate 
muKtly  Moitthtvest. 


* 


v«l 


^it^dNHM^**  ******* 


atures   In    the   last    twenty-four    hours 
the  Ust  twelve  end- 


aiid 
iiig 


the 
at 


lowest 
a.   m.: 


in 


sissippi   aiic 
glon.     IJght 


.ind    sno 
ivard    tn 

ssion 

di-t  riots'^  and  off  "the  Talifornia  coa*t.  j' 
Temperatures  about  zero  or  slishil> 
below  occurred  last  night  in  We.-tern 
I  anada.    .Montana  and   North    Dakota. 


Remerml 

ri'.icago.   Marclk 
twenty-four 
.Sunday:  , 

Minne.-iota.    \ViFCon.«|n^ 
and    South     Dakota— l- air 
Sunday:    not    much 
aiur*'. 

V  pp<*r 
nigkrt. 


FereeesKi. 

8, — Forecast 9 _for  t^^ 
hours    ending    at    7    p.    m. 


Iowa.     Aorth 

tonight    iMid 

change    In    tirmp-r- 


Lake      Micfaigan— Snow 


10- 


Folloi 


Tr 
ring   were 


rnre*. 

the    highest 


temp 


Jlbil.?n»    

Alprna     

BlMiarrlc    

Bo*-t<)n    

Buffiilv     

(»iS;iTy    

ihirlfs  ntr  .. 

(bicaco    

Vh  nf«    

iv-,il^   lAkc   . . 
DULUTH    

t:«-nJ!it<*      . 

GAiv.*sti>n     . . . . 
liriua    Baaen.. 

Utww  Bar 

H*vr»    

H.)<i;:)itt«     

Hunin     

I  uiiLuiapotis  . 
|u-iiaaQ*Ul«  . 
K,Ul:<&:^    CitT    , 

UinUr    

Miiiiuolu  . . . 
M  tlums    H«t. 

M  tnv»hi»    

"  '      <  t*y   , . . 

;. .,  :iii!Ty 


liow  Uljli 


torn  lUsb 


..IS 
.— « 
..32 
..1» 
..— t 

..as 
...» 

...24 
. ..  '» 

...a 

. ..!« 
...2S 
.— U» 
...JO 
...14 
...S2 
...5H 
.  ..3t 
...14 
..Jl 
...  8 
..M 

".'.':A 


JO 

n 

60 
3t 


44 


'A 

no 

32 


M.iorbes'l     . . . 
N>*    tJr'.'inj. . 
N.-W    \  uric    ... 
V»t.n    PUUe 
flkJaiMKna  iity 

Oaafea    

PkofBix    

PlttskMCh    ... 
Puit  .%rtlMr   . 

4u'.\p|l«lll!    ... 

8.U.'iZti    

Ktptd  « itr  . . 

Rosctairi    

.St.   liMis  

S<..    PaiU 
tUit     l-lMtf 

iMB   Di-fo 

Ran   yranrpfl*    . 
.SaKlt  *U.   Mane 

Sf  atUe     

ShfTidafl    

Spokane     

Tampa    

ItfjKtO      

Wuhuif  too     ■  •  • 

Wwoau    

WiUiAOB      

Wiana>^    


..10 
..6a 
..34 
..26 
..» 
..3» 
..3S 
22 


tlty. 


.40 
.30 

.:« 

.38 
.36 
.24 
M 
.44 
.12 
..3X 
.14 
..32 
..64 
..» 
..3X 
..24 


:jo 

4«l 
34 

4«> 
42 

ai 

&4 

«) 
00 

32 

¥1 
64 


42 
38 
40 
83 
32 

2^ 
2B 


The  Park  Ave.  News. 

W-a.i-.er  and  J..ak.  Cool  in  spots. 
Then  why  not  put  more  clothes  on 
those   spots?  , 

Big  Skandil  in  Skool.  Sam  CYo.«>s  had 
to  stay  2  hours  after  skool  and  cl^en 
off  all  the  blackl.ords  last  Thersday 
be  au.s.-  he  told  Mii*s  Kitty  lie  was  late 
OT  account  of  his  mother  being  !?ick  in 
bed  with  2  doctors,  and  a  little  later  i 
\vh-.  ^.iwked  in  to  see  Miss  Kitty  but 
Mn«.  *"ross.  looking  helthy  aa  enythmg.  j 
Sit;  Cross  saying  as  a  ix(  use  that  it 
wasent  a  lie  "be-'ause  he  dldent  ixpect 
Miss    Kitty   would   bleeve   it. 

.<poarts.  Lerov  Shooster  bet  Denny 
Pott..^  3  sent-s  last  Salidday  that  there 
wont  ever  be  another  war.  prol.erLv  not 
thinking  that  it  would  take  so  long  for 
him  to  win  that  even  if  he  does  he  wiU 
be  too  ded  to  get  eny  injoyment  out  or 
the    3   sents.  ,    .    .  „• 

Intristing  Facks  About  Intnsting 
Peeple  Artif"  Alixander  has  jest  bin 
presented  with  a  red  bath  robe  with  a 
fancy  rope  erround  the  middle  for  his 
oerthday.  and  aft^r  this  he  ixpecks 
taking  a  bath  will  be  almost 
ziir"  insi-^d  of  a  dooty.  saying 
hardly  wait  for  Satidday  iiite 
to   try  it. 

SlsMiety.     Miss  Maud  Jonson 
pickture    taken    last 
lack   ai    if   she    was 
sumihing  and  cant. 


Th 


a  plez- 
he  cant 
to   come 


had 


her 
week,  making  her 
trying   to   think   of 


ie  charm  of 

loVelip  hair 

Nothing  is  so  beautitul  in  itselt 
or  so  enhances  the  beauty  ot 
every  Une  and  feature  ot  the  tace 
as  soft,  beautiful,  luxuriant  hair. 
Nothing  is  easier  to  possess  —  re- 
sponds so  wonderfully  to  care 
and  proper  treatment  through 
the  regular  use  of 


,  V     1   1  X    4.    X^^ 


SERGEAi^*^    1  iiiLI?     i 
Died  of  Pneumonia  in  Gcrnaany. 


I ;  I  •  •  t 

upon 


date    .also 
is    a     date 
away   to  the 
with     their 
Holding    of    a 
is    n.-'t 


avoid 

fair    to 

a    list 


wailing  I 
get  out  I 
will    be  , 


engine  crews  and  as  a  re.xult  nearly 
every  available  man  is  working.  Some- 
thing unusual  for  waiter  months. 

ROAD  PROGRAM  IN 
BAL.<;^J  TOWNSHIP 


Chisholm.    Minn..    March    8.— '.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A   road-building   pro- 
the   most   complete   the   town   of 
.in  ever  had.  has  been   planned  for 
the  present   year  by  the  Ilalkan   town- 
ship   board    and    work    will 
as  the  snow 


be    corn- 
is  off  the 


actual  cost  of  p 
SLimed     In    the     ■ 
the    present    rate 

-,<    said     that    the 
...1     .ii-triot    is 
-.s  :ui  •     .lid.  .■    the    ne»w 
ade       effective 


the  water  con- 

-ohools.    Under 

me   district    pays,    it 

monthly    bill    to    the 

but    S33    per    month. 

rate,   which  was 

from      March    1.    the 

.   h.M.l    district    will    be   obliged   to  pay 

*^i%rs;  of'a'f^al  business  eMabllsh 
ment    paying  but  $1.75   P*"",*!"*:^*  uJre 
^v.,-^r  was   cited  as   an   »'i^^^"'^,^^„^^''S^^ 
consumers      besides      tne 
,  t  and  mines  w>Te   nbtaui- 
.  ,,     \r  ,.    1      at     an     exceptionally 
II  Mire      fi.der    th"    it^w    rate    th 
ur'.li^hmont   will  be  "bliS^J  ,t"    P^y  '^^ 
for   water  con;>umed  aftT  Marcn   i. 

Gilbert  my  wins 


Liquid    SUaaipoo 

cleanses  and  retrcshes  the  scalp — lcive» 
the  hair  soft,  fragrant  and  invigorated. 
Absolutely  pure  and  free  from  harmful 
ingredients. 


low 
es- 


Mrs     Chris     Broadbag.    were     Coleraine 
vi.sitors  Thursday. 

Ilov  Hoshel  was  called  home  from 
Hil.bing  Tuesday  by  the  illness  of  his 
little  daughter. 

Mrs.  Harry  McCormick  and  her  two 
children,  accompanied  by  her  mother. 
Mr.-.  Tarhox,  left  here  Wednesday  for 
Bethel  where  they  will  visit  before 
(.'.oing'to  Florida  to  join  Mr.  McCor- 
mick. 

Mike  V^-sovich  was  a  Duluth  business 
Ciller    Wednesday    and   Thursday. 

Mike  Parliiia  has  purchased  the  old 
baker  shop. 

C.  Croitier  met. with  a  painful  acci- 
dent rer.-ntly  while  endeavoring  t.> 
thaw  out  the  water  works  in  the  bas-»- 
mt'nt  of  one  of  his  houses,  when  he 
fell  from  a  barrel  and  stepped  through 
a  window  cutting  an  artery  in  his  leg. 
whioli  necessitai.'^d  the  taking  of  sev- 
eral stitches.  He  is  getting  along 
nicf-iy. 

Mrs.  I.ouis  Cucci  was  a  Mar^.de  vis- 
itor  Thursday. 


ORi 


* 


nNTFST 


March  8.  — (Spe  -ial  to 


Eiy  Minn  March  ».  — tcpe  ii*»  >■"  The 
Herald. i-Mark  Nolan  of  Gilbert  was 
the  winner  of  the  district  .ratoncal 
contest  held  here  last  evening,  winning 
over  five  contestants.  .Second  place 
went  to  Arne  Wall  of  Chisholm.  while 
Mi.rs  C.unda  Kngen  .••  Biwabik  secured 
third  place.  The  sct.ject  assigned  to 
them  was;  "What  w.-rc  the  greatest 
benefits  derved  from,  the  la.st  war. 
Kiglit  minut'^s  were 
speaker  and  threp^.^^..^^.  ■•  ^^^_-  ^^^^^^ 

Wall. 


JE3M0RE. 


''Cure  Your 
Rupfure  Like 
I  Cured  Mine 


UivUion     Superlnlende«te. 

The  vijperintciid.iits  f.jr  the  differ- 
ent divisions   were   named  as  follows: 

Grain.s.  graiiaea  and  vegetable — Otto 
I.    Bereh. 

Poultry  —  Henry  Thaxter.  Hams- 
town.  ,_  ,,       .^     ^ 

Livestock — Guy   Kelly.    Warba. 

Ho';.=;ehold  goods  and  fine  arts — Mrs. 
Ed   «'.irsun. 


Old 


Sea   Captain  Cured    His    Own 
fiupture*  Alter  Doctors  Said 
"  Operate  or  Death." 


HU  Remedy  aad  Book  Sent  Free, 

Captain  CoUlngs  sailed  tlie  seas  for 
ir.anv  years:  then  he  sustained  a  bad 
doublo  rupture  that  soon  forced  hira  to 
not  <'niy  remain  ashore,  but  kept 
betlridden  for  year* 
after  doctor  and  truss 
results:  Finally,  ho 
he  must  either  sT:timit  to 
a-i  ai'horrent  operation  or 
n«ithsrt     Ho  cured  himaelf 


lent  —  Miss      Mar- 
d    by    -ML-^s    Jessie 
Kdna   Murphy, 
agricultural    exhib- 


hlm 

Ha    tried    doctor 

after   truss.      No 

was   assured    that 

a   dangerous 

die.     Ha  Old 

Instead. 


Children's 
gar't     Aitun. 
Hutchins    and    Mi^.s 

Boys'    ami    girls" 
its— A.    H.    Frick. 

As  a  committee  on  attractions. 
Ceorge  F.  Kremer,  H.  Hughes.  K  A. 
Whittemore  and  Will  Powers  were 
appointed.  C.  C.  Peterson.  S.  D.  Pat- 
rick and  E.  J.  Farrell  will  constitute 
the  committee  on  advertising.  In  con- 
nection with  the  latter  committee  a 
special  effort  is  to  be  made  to  impress 
un  the  farmers  from  all  parts  of  the 
countv.  as  well  as  all  other  residents 
of  the  county,  that  the  fair  is  for  the 
entire  county  and  that  all  are  asked 
to   exhibit. 


The  balance  of  the  paving,  over  a 
'mile  in  length,  between  *'hi.-»holm  and 
Ribbing,  will  l>e  completed  this  year. 
'  possibly  by  contract,  and  it  is  under- 
.  stood  on  reliable  authority  that  con- 
I  Crete  will  be  used.  The  .sturgeon 
!  River  road  will  be  widened  trom  its 
I  start  at  the  junction  of  the  Sturgeon 
■Lake  road  for  the  entire  leiiRlh  of  the 
I  township.  Branch  roads  will  be  con- 
structed  to  farms  owned  by  the  fol- 
i  lowing:  John  Luemala.  Hiskiaa  Han- 
I  nlnen.  John  Sepich.  Jack  Warness  and 
I  F.    W.    Anderson. 

1  Purchase  of  a  tractor  by  the  towri- 
.ship  is  under  consider;ilion  and  it  is 
expected  that  at  Oie  next  meeting  the 
i  purchase  will  be  authorized.  It  is  the 
'  intent  of  the  town  board  t<j  make  use 
of  the  tractor  for  township  work,  but 
to  lease  the  machine  To  the  farmers  of 
the  township  for  work  about  the  farms 
at  a  figure  covering  the  actual  cost  of 


Eveleth.     Minn.     Mar-h 
Jesniore.     for    four    years 
master,    and    one    of    the 
D^moi-rats    of    St.    I^ouis 
advi.sed    this    week    that 
had    reappointed    hi:n    t  •" 
years. 


8. — f.'Uar'.os 
local     post- 
well    known 
lounty.     was 
the    president 
i not  her   four 


allowed  each 
minutes  lor  rcbuttaV. 
Hibbing  was  represented  by 
Wiiltehouse,  I'hisholm  by  Arn 
<;ilb-rt  by  Mark  Nolan,  Biwabik  by 
>1  ^  <;unda  Fiigen  and  I^lv  by 
;•.  :ine  Simpson.  The  J'^^^r.*  .„, 
.Superintendent  Colyjrove  "^t^  ^  "^8f'"'^^- 
superintendent  Fl-ming  of  Jower  and 
[Min<ipal  Boardmaii  of  Lveicth.  L'ur- 
iiig  the  evening  the  high 
rendered  several   musical 


WENDAGO  RED  CROSS 
HAS  ORGANIZED  CLUB 

I'lrand  Ranids,  Minn..  March  8. — (Spe- 
<  iai  to  The  Herald.) — Women  of  the 
W.-ndaao  Red  Cross  c'rcle  met  at  tii<» 
home  of  Mrs.  <.'hi  is  Erickson  Wednes- 
day, March  6.  and  presented  their 
president,  Mrs.  D.  K.  McLean,  with  a 
lojr  cabin  quilt  as  a  token  of  thf^ir  ao- 
pr.ciation  of  ht  r  faithful  work  as  the 
liead   of   the  circle. 

Th>»re  being  no  more  Red  Cross  work 
for  th"*  small  circles,  the  women  de- 
cided to  meet  every  two  weeks  as  be- 
foi-e,  and  orsanix^^d  .a  club  to  bo  known 
as  the  Wendago  Welfare  club.  The  fol- 
lowing officers  were  elected:  Presi- 
det.t.  Mrs.  D.  K.  McLean;  vie-  presi- 
dent. Mrs.  John  Hofer:  secretary.  Miss 
i-'lorence  I'ailson;  treaauier.  M.>.  T.  W. 
Underwood. 


Moir     i  oruc 

absorbs  dandruff  in  one  application— 
entirely  eliminates  it  in  eight  or  ten. 
Stops  all  itching  of  the  scalp — nourishes 
and  preserves  jthc  hair  and  prevenic  it 
from  falling  out. 

For  Hair  Hoalth  and  Beaui^ 
Q-ban  Toilet  and  Shampoo  Soap  $  .25 
Q-ban  Liquid  Shampoo      -         -         -50 
Q-ban  Hair  Tonic  -        $  .50—1.00 

Q-ban  Hair  Color  Restorer  -  75 
Q-ban  Dcpilacor/       ...        .75 

For  sale  at  all  drug  stores  and 
ahereocr  toilet  goods  are  sold 

Maniu'^iccuici  by 
Hcsiig-ElUs,  Chemuts.  Memphis,  Teniu 


Miss 
were 


school  rhorus 
numbers. 


Pkim 


(s-»veotly  cxprf'SMnl 
frf»m 

DULUTH    l'L01L:VL 


with  (lower? 


CO. 


are   giving  ^ 
it^r   and   are 
icPhelp  those 
of  free- 


Indication  that  the  ritisens 
more  attention  to  this  mat 
willing  to  do  their  share 
who  have  been  led  by  the  »i'^»>«  .  ^.  ,„, 
dom  from  oppression  to  cast  their  lot 
with  the  Iniled  Stitles  to  realize  the 
immense  benetits  they  have  «»^<:ui^ed 
and  to  awake  In  them  a  greater  in- 
terest iu  American  tnstilutioni  and 
ideals. 

mm  Ohintended, 

WHITES  JUDGE  CAREY 


COMMUNITY  BUILDING 
IN  ELY  SOON  READY 


cial 
ket. 
t  he 
find 
the 


<.rand    RniiidN    Tuber    l'rlee«. 

-and  Ha;. ids,  M::in.,  Maich  8.  — (Spe- 
to  T*ie  Herald.)— The  potato  mar- 
which  last  week  went  to  pieces, 
price  going  to  75  cent.s  a  hundred 
l-^ss  for  wh'te  stock,  remain:  about 
same,    and    buyers    are    offering    75 


ORE  THR0-4T 


or  Tonsilitis.  gar.gle 
with  warm  salt 
water,  then  apply — 


"^7 


.  ICK'S  VaPGPJJ 

"YOUR   BODYGUARD"  -  30?.  ^O*" 


operation. 

preliminary    report    from 


••F.Ilow  M«a  anJ  Wotneii.  Y«m  Dont  H»»« 

To  3«  Cut  Up.  »nd  Yoa  Don  t  Have 

To  Be  TortareU  By  Tniwea." 

Captain     Collings     made    a    study    of 
himself    "f  his  condition— and  at  last  he 

"r/l    r- -'    !     bv    the    linding    ot    the 

r-ethod'  quickly  made  him  a  well. 

Bti-ong.    ..^,..03    and    happy    man. 

\nvone  can  use  the  same  method; 
It's  simple,  easy,  safe  and 
Every  ruptured  per.son  m 
should  hare  the  Captain 
telling  all  about  how  he 
and  how  anyone  may  follow  the  >*;im-i 
f"eacment  in  tl-.elr  own  I'.oire  wul'.ou: 
„'n* trouble.  The  book  and  medicine  are 
H-i'vV  TheT  will  be  .-ent  prepwld  to 
Toy  n*ture^utTerer^who  will  fill  out 
?he  1,^w  coiiDoa.  But  send  «  right 
awn  V- now  — Before  you  put  down 
pa{f". 


AURORA  WINS  AGAIN. 

Tenth    yictor    and    Wants   to  Be    in 
Elimination  Contest. 

.\  irora.   Minn..    .March   S. —  (Special   to 
e   Herald.* — The   -Vurora  high   .-Khool 
.-'\et    ball    team    won    its    tenth    vic- 
tory   over    other    schools    belonging    to 
M^>»   state  ass(X"iation   when    it   detVatcd 
hi    here    last    night   b.v   the    score    of, 
t.-»  11*      The  score  at  the  <  nd  of  tl.e  I 
^    was    25    to    8.     .\iirora    u.«*cd  ! 
.  ers   during      the      game      and 
•  a       r    them    scored    baskets.        The 
:i;>-    wail    fast    and    clean,     few    fouls 
iig    called    on    either    aide.       Aurora 
-;    loAi   only   one    game   on    the    range 
.:  ii   lias  asked   to   be   considered    in   the 
final     eliminations.     The       lineup      la^t 
night: 

Euhl  — 

f r-etila 

f... (irant 

g ~...     Joklnen 

g Kayfes 

d    by    Aurora.      Olson      for 

Weiiiej-       for       Ab^anot. 

for      oiion.       Rye     for    M. 

Buhl.       O'Donnell       for 


.V  preliminary  report  trom  the  audi- 
tor of  the  townshii>  books  ha.s  been 
received  in  which  the  township  offi- 
cials are  highly  complimenteil  for  the 
condition  of  the  towns  affairs.  The 
auditor  concludes  his  report  by  saying 
"the  financial  affairs  of  the  town  of 
Balkan,  which  is  practically  on  a  cash 
basis,  are  in  far  better  shape  than  any 
coming  under  the  observation  of  the 
writer."  The  affairs  of  the  town 
hoard  have  been  conducted  by  W.  E. 
K.ites.  A.  .7.  Sullivan.  John  Porar  and 
F::irk    Ct.    Harris. 


g. — (Special 

James       R. 

the    United 

at  Minneapolis 

Coran  recruit- 


GILBERT  ALIENS  URGED 
TO  BECOME  CITIZENS 


.\iirora  — 
Kovach  ... 
Abl>anot  .. 
Carl-=on  .  . 
M.  Weiner 
Abranisoii 

Sub»titut« 
Carl.-ion.        I 
Filonowicz 
Weiner 


riilbert.  Minii..  March  S.  —  (t'pe.  lal  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Americ:inizatlon 
meeting  held  last  evening  in  the  iMl- 
bert  high  school  auditorium  was  at- 
tended by  a  large  ntlmtH»r  of  people 
and  it  is  believed  much  good  was  ac- 
.omplished.  Supt.  of  SchfX)ls  K.  K. 
Tibbetts  urged  the  aliens  present  to 
avail  themselves  of  the  privil.'ge  ot 
attending  the  night  schools  and  learn- i'*''^ 
ing  more  of  the  rights  and  privileg^-s 
to  which  they  were  entitled  as  well  as 
to  familiarize  them.selves  with  the  lan- 
guage of  the  country  in 
have  elected  to  make 
The    lare^e   attendance 


Virginia.  Minn..  March 
to  The  Herald.)— J udKe 
Carey  yesterday  wrote  to 
States  recruiting  officer 
in  regard  to  the  Ernest 
ing  case  mentioned  in 
den  V  ing  there  was  any 
cast  reflection  upon  the 
the  liiited  Suites.  Judge  Carey 
sent  copies  of  the  letter  to  Postmaster 
Williams,  local  recruiting  officer,  ana 
to  tlie  recruiting  inspector,  central  di- 
vision, (^hicago. 

Here  is  a  copy  of  the  letter: 
-Recruiting  officer.  U.  S-  N..  recruiting 

station.   Minneapolis.   Minn. 
-Dear  Sir:  In   Re  Staters.  Ernest  Coran. 

•  I    have    vour   letter  dated    March    5. 
l!)19,  relative  to  this   matter  and  regret 
that  there  has 
regarding  the 
caj'e.  i_*_j     pf 


Ely.  Minn..  March  8— ("Special  to  The 
Herald.)— A  committee  of  nin--  direc- 
tors has  been  named  by  the  city  council 
to  handle  the  affairs  of  the  Comniunity 
l.iiilding  being  established,  three  by  the 
I'ommercial  club,  thre^  by  the  council 
and  three  bv  the  women  "f  the  city,  as 
follows:  r.eorgf  T.  Ayres.  Olof  Knut- 
son  and  Joeseph  Cerzin  for  the  coun- 
cil    H.    E.    White,   Charles   Trezona  and 

i  .lohn    E.    Poithan     by    the    Commercial 
■  lub  and   the  women  name.i  Mrs.  }>  •   D. 
Gallagher    Mrs.  Peter  Scuaefer  and  Mr.f. 

Charles  guigley.  The  directors 
hold  office  for  three,  two  and  one 
in  each  group  named.  Sergeant 
has    been    engaged   ."s    manager 


cents  a  hundred  for  white  potatoes. 
Triumphs,  which  are  raised  here  for 
the  southern  seed  market,  are  a  drug 
on  the  markft  and  cannot  be  moved  for 
the  regular  Triumph  market.  Not  many 
potatoes  are  coming  in. 


will 
Vf'ar 
Fox 
and   he 
has    arrived    and    assume4i    his    dutie.s. 
The  Community  house  will  be  ready  for 
occiipam  V  in   a  few  days  and   will   con- 
tain    a     billiard     room,     reading     rooiri. 
dance  and  gathering  room,  banquet  hall, 
library.  C'jmmercial  <  lub  room  with  ex- 
Friday's   Herald  i  hibiis.   rest  rooms   with   baths  and  toll- 
intention     to'ets,    gymnasium    and    other    rooms    for 
uniform     of  i  the  benefit  of  the  peopl' 
also  I 


Grand   Rapid*   Hippodrome. 

<;rar.d  liapids.  Minn.,  March  8.  —  (.=>pe- 
cial  to  Th.;  Herald.) — V.  K.  Kaufman, 
under  whose  direction  the  big  .innu.al 
hippodrome  of  the  Crand  Rapids 
schools  is  being  staged,  reports  that 
everything  is  in  readiness  for  a  suc- 
cessful   eiiterlainment    which    is    to    be 

givf n    today,    matinee    and    evening,    at  ^ 

the  high  school  auditorium.  The  big;-^,,  -.-.-.w.  ijipij  CI\/C 
f'-ature  of  the  event  is  to  be  the  min-  ^jj  j  [_{;5 1 H  I  niun  rlVC 
sirc^l  show  in  which  boys  in  the  grades 


and  dance  given  by  i-Ms  ^^!-;er:--i!i-!a w, 
Mrs  Jacjb  (Joldenberg  .and  Mrs.  Sam 
Coldenberg,  at  the  library  Thursday 
evening.  Flowers  and  the  national  col- 
ors were  used  in  the  decorations.  Din- 
ner was  servecl  at  6  :',U}  and  the  dancing 
started  at  9  o  clock.  Simon  Sapero 
presided  as  toastmaster.  and  addresses 
were  made  by  A.  Wain  and  *~i.  Bro\yn- 
fctein.  Covers  were  laid  for  si:cty-f.ve. 
The  out-of-town  guests  were  Florence 
<:.ddenberg  and  Miss  B.  dworsky 
Minneapolis.  Harry  «;oldenberg 
soldier  in  the  .National  army 
cently    returned    from    France 


of 

was   a 
and    re- 


and    the    high    school    will    partieipat*.  ' 
Drills,   dances   and   other   feats    will   be 
features. 


TWO  HARBORS 
TO  AGA 


QUINT 
N  PLAY  ASHLANO 


been  a  mi.-uuderstanding 
sentence   imposed  in  this 


by 


he 

^n- 

be 


whu'h     they 
their    liveliliood. 
is    i-onsidered    an 


<  liant. 
M.    D. 


Bv 
Hallotk 
Elson    of 


for    Hicks. 
t;ilbert. 


Referee, 


inexpensive, 
the    world 
("oUlngs   book, 
cured   himself. 


this 


A^O 


FREE  RUPTURE  BOOK 
REMEDY  COUPOM. 

Capt.    W.  A.  CulUngs    Unc.  ■ 
Box    11-C.   Waiertown.   N.    i 
PI«e.4A  send  me  your  FP.KB  Rapture 
Remedy  and    Book  without;  auy 
g»Ucn  on  my  part  whatever. 

Name  .... 
Address    . 


obll- 


■  •••••••* 


A  man  at  sixty  years  of  age  is 
either  a  failure  or  a  success. 
BEECHAM'S  PILLS  have  been 
made  tor  sixty  years  and  have 
the  largest  sale  of  any  medicine 
in  the  World!    Millions  use 

BEECHAM^S 


IRON  RANGE  BRIEFS. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn..  March  8 — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — (Jeorge  Mc- 
•  "iieir^'y.  conductor,  and  Mrs.  Mc«;reavy 
left  on  Mondt^y  for  Los  Anfr^'les.  t'al.. 
to  apend  a  couple  of  months.  Tlicy 
will  also  spend  »ome  time  at  San 
.\r.tonio  Tex.,  and  will  also  visit  in 
Portland   Ore.,   on   their  return   trip. 

E.  W.  Fi>ote,  locomotive  engineer,  re- 
turned this  week  from  Los  Angeles. 
Cal..  where  he  spent  the  past  two 
months  visiting  a  brother.  «ln  his 
way  home  he  visited  at  Portland.  Or. 
and  s^eattle.   Wash. 

» >.     O.     Larson,     conductor,     returned 
T'i''-<d.ay    from    Minneapoli.'*.    where    he 
was    ealWi    owing    to    the    illness    of   a 
I  relative. 

Frank   T.    McTlroy.    general    yardmas- 

ter    at    Two    Harbors,    has    returned    to 

■  work    after    a    month's    vacation,    spent 

!  chiefly  at  home  exercising  on  the  wood 

xiiomasi   Owens,    superintendent,    and 

Mrs.    »»wens.    who     have    been    visiting 

'  with    their     <l,aughter.      Mrs.      Clen      S. 

Locker,  of  Ni)rfolk,  Va..  expected  home. 

M  H,  Brlckley,  telephone  manager, 
left  Thursday  for  a  few  days'  visit 
with  his  parents  in  Southern  Wiscon- 
sin 

Dick  Lyons,  locomotive  engineer,  re- 
turned this  week  from  lx>s  Angeles, 
Cal..  where  he  spent  the  past  two 
months  viniting  with  three  of  bis 
brothers,    who    are    in    the    movies. 

Clyde    Bender,    train    dispatcher, 
e-  :rnrd      from      Highland,    where 
.,1,  •::    his   annual   vacation   at 
.McLeod's  cabin. 

What    looks    like    permanent    ice 

harbor    for 


"The     defendant      was     convicted 
petit   larcenv.    which    is   a   misdemeanor 
the    laws    of    Minnesota.      \N  hen 
brought  before   the  court   for  : 
tence     he     insisted    that    he    would 
accepted    for    service    in    the     navy    as 
•»<>on    as   he    was   discharged   from   cus- , 
'to.lv.      He   was   sentenced  to   remain    at; 
th-"  work    farm    until   such    time    as    he; 
!  might   be   ordered  to   report   for  .•4ervice  ■ 
;  not  e.xceeding  a  period  of  three  months. 
I  He  was  not  sentenced  to  service  in  the 
navv.  nor  did  this  court  have  anything 
to    do    with    his   application    for    enlist- 
-ent  therein.     My  position  wa-s  merely 
.1^-    If    after    the    naval   officers    were 
.idvised    that    the    defendant    w.as    con- 
iTlcted    of    petit    larcnv    and    sent-nced 
to   the  work  farm"  of  this  county,   thev 

Indigestion    Results t rcrrdid°n"or.^anf tli^e  ^rt^nc^e^nh; 

'  case  to  stand  in  the  w.ay.  I  did  not, 
however.  undertak»«  to  determine 
whether  or  not  he  should  be  accepted 
for  service— in  fact— l  anticipated  tha' 
by  sentencing  him  to  the  work  farm 
and    placin*    him    in    a    po*iitlon    wher- 

,  vou  would  be  bound  to  know  of  the 
charg.'  against  him  in  my  court,  h- 
probablv     would     be    rejected. 

•It  seems  to  me  that  you  did  no' 
know  the  real  facts  in  the  matter  an' 
that    vou    were    rather    hasty    in    suk 

'ge><ting  that  Fome  one  meant  to  insul' 
the  uniform  of  the  United  States.  W  • 
would  have  you  know  that  there  ir-n  ■ 
anvone  in  or  connected  with  this  court 
but  what  would  do  as  much  for  that 
unifortn  as  yourself  or  anyone  else  that 
wa-H  ever  in  charge  of  your  recruiting 
station." 


CALUMET  NOTES. 

Calumot  .Minn..  March  %. —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald. )— Clay  tot.  Ellison,  recently 
honorablv  disciiarged  from  the  service, 
arriv.Hl  i.(?re  Saturday  from  his  home 
in    Zumbrota    to    resume    his    trade    of 

barber.  ...        ^■■, 

Mr  and  Mrs.  ,T.  .TafTe  and  their  chil- 
dren of  Keewafin  spent  .Sunday  with 
the  J.   Karon   family. 

Mrs  John  Peterson  spent  from  Satur- 
day until  Thursday  with  Grand  Rapids' 
fri'^nds. 

Mark  Curto.  Robert  Johnyoh  and  Lee 
Hurd  attended  th-*  meeting  of  the 
Western  Mesaba  Range  association  in 
Marble  Sunday. 

Attorney  A.  .'ohnston  of  Nashwauk 
was  here  on  buBiness  Saturtlay. 

James  PoppoiT  returned  from  St.  Paul 
Tuesday. 

Mrs.     T.     Hoshel     and  -     daughter. 


Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  March  8. — (Spe- 
eiai  to  The  Herald. )— The  local  city 
basketball  team  left  today  for  Ashland 
to  play  the  Ashland  Union  club  team 
tonight.  The  locals  have  defeated  the 
Ashland  five  once  this  year  bv  the 
score  of  43  to  11  and  » xpect  to  bring 
home  the  bacon  again.  The  I'jcals  .ire 
still  undefeated,  having  won  ten 
straight  games  this  year  and  are 
anxious  to  meet  any  team  in  the  state 
who  la>-  any  claim  to  the  state  cham- 
pionship. The  following  will  be  tiie 
line-up  at  Ashland:  Stein,  center:  L 
Strand  and  Kn'ilson,  forwards  I.  Straii'i 
and  Scott,  guards.  A  number  of  loca 
lans  expect  to  accompany  the  team  t< 
Ashland. 


DEFEATED  BY  HIBBIMG 

Gilbert.  Minn..  March  8. — Special  to 
Tlie  Herald.) — The  Gilbert  and  Hibbing 
high  school  basket  ball  teams  rnet  last 
night  on  the  local  floor  and  played  a 
fine  game  on  both  sides,  the  score  be- 
ing 1".  to  1?  in  favor  of  Hibbing.  The 
lineup  of  the  (Gilbert  team  was  as  fol- 
lows: « 'enter.  Toyrola:  forwards.  Ru- 
benst*>in  and  Torresar.i:  guards.  Kiifar 
and  Indihar.  (juickstad  of  Virginia  was 
referee.  The  local  boys  are  beginning 
to  get  into  their  stride  under  the  guid- 
ance of  Coach  Joseph  i>ewey  and  will 
try  conclusions  with  the  team  from 
Auro'-       ■    •' -'    '  


CONSULTAT^CN 


FREE  TOT 


ELY'S  DOMESTIC  SCIENCE 

CLASS  SERVES  FINE  DINNER 


PUT  STOMACH  IN 

FINE  CONDtTfON 

Says 

From  an  Excess  of 

Hydrochloric  Acid. 


liy.  Minn.,  ilarch  S. — (Special  'lo  The 

raid. » — The  domesti'-  science  class  at 

bigh  schucjl   served  a  6  o'clock  din- 

t'»    the    school    board,    the    faculty. 

visiting    judges    and    debaters    la.st 


i 


has 
he 
"Scotty" 

has 


Uii'ligested  food  delayed  In  the 
stomach  decays,  or  rather,  ferments 
the  same  as  food  left  in  the  open  air, 
says  a  noted  authority.  He  al.so  tells 
us  that  Indigestion  is  caused  by  Hy-  . 
per-acidity.  me.nnlng.  there  is  an  ex- 
cess of  hydro-chloric  acit.l,in  the  stom- 
ach which  prevents  complete  digestion 
and  starts  food  fermentation.  Thus 
everything  eaten  sours  in  the  stomach 
much  like  garbage  s*urs  in  a  can. 
forming  acrid  fluids  and  gases  which 
inllate  the  stomach  like  a  toy  balloon. 
Then  we  feel  a  heavT.  lumpy  misery 
in  the  chest,  we  belch  up  gas.  we 
eructate  sour  food  or  have  heartburn, 
flatulence,    water-brash   or   nausea. 

He  tells  us  to  lay  a^aide  all  digestive 
aids  and   instead,  get  from  any  phar- 
macy   four   ounces   of   Jad    Salts   and 
take    a    tablespoonful    In    a    glass    of 
i  a-ater     btu'ore     breakfast     .and     drink 
'  while   it   is  effervescing,   and,   further- 
'  more,    to    continue    this    for    a    week. 
While  relief  follows  the  first  dose,  it  is 
Important    to    neutralize    the    acidity, 
I  remove    the    gas-making    mass,    start 
the    liver,    stimulate    the    kidneys  and 
thus  promote  a  free  flow  of  pure  di- 

th^  I  gestive  juices.  •   •         ,  . 

"  ~  inexpensive  and  is  made 

acid    of   grapes    and    lemon 


n 


TEMPORARY  CHARGES 
FOR  WATER  ARE  FIXED 


I'hisholm.    Minn..    Ms»rch 
to  The  Herald.) — L'ntil  the 
nance    is    revised   and 
tablished     by     the 


8.  —  ( Special 

water  ordl- 

meter   rate*   es- 

village    council    the 


formed  in  the  local  ..^..^-^  ---  —  ■  ^  ,  q,,,..,  (, 
nrst  time  this  year.  The  Iron  Range  ,  Jad  Salts  is 
tusrs  keen  it  prettv  well  broken  up  and  ,  from    the 

still   be  used  by  small  I  juice,  combined  with  lithia  and  sodl- 

um  phosphate.     This  harmless  salts  is 


the    harbor   can 

boats    from    the   North    ahore   points. 
Winter  business  was  nerer  better  on  i 
Iron    range   than    it   Is  at   the    pres 
time.     The    pulpwood    and    log    in 


the 
ent 


SolJeT«ry  .*i=ie.    ia  aose*.  10«.,  24«»  '  dujJtry    has    re^iuired    many    train    and 


used  by  thousands  of  people  for  .stom- 
ach trouble  with  e.\cellent  results. — 
AdveiliaemenL 


mining  comr>anies.  the  school  district 
and  crther  large  consumers  will  pay 
for  the  water  consumed  T>y  them  at  a 
rate  covering  the  actual  cost  of  pump- 
ing plus  10  per  cent  according  to  ac- 
tion taken  by  the  watcj.  power  and 
building  commission  on  motion 
.\nton  Tancig.  supported  by  A. 
Bergeron,    at    its    last    •meeting. 

This  is  the  first  step  taken  by 
water  and  light  board  to  place  Its 
partment  on  a  paying  basis.  It  is 
pec.ted  that  the  village  council 
short! V  take  up  the  matter  of  drafting 
a  new  water  ordinance,  establishing 
meter  rates,  and  may  decide  upon  the 
installation    of   meters  at  a  later  da*e 

According  to  a  m'^mber  of  the  water 
and  lii^ht  board  the  i^^hool  district  is 
paylnjf     less     than     one-Uiird   of    the 


of 
L. 

the 
de- 
ex - 

wir. 


ow  Manu  of 


^ur  Neighbors 
Drink 

POSTUM 

You  knowof  some.bul 
if'i^y' cb  theu  drink  it  ? 

lis  because  coffee 
disaqrees  with  Ihem, 

Next  time  a  wakeful 
nidrt  orna-vous- 
ness.hearbfkiter  ac 
^mach  isbrbance 
fcDows  (xxSk-drinkim 

THnkofFbstum 


1 

He 
th- 
ner 
the 

evening,  and  won  praise  for  the  sev- 
eral choice  courses.  The  dinner  was 
served  under  the  direction  of  Mrs. 
Kichard  Trezona.  fadier  of  d')me.stic 
scieiic"  in  the  schools,  assisted  by  Miss 
Irene  Castner. 


WILK  CLARIFIER  IN 

GRAND   RAPIDS   CREAMERY 


PR.  HOAO.  the  Chicago  Specialist, 
treats  all  Nervous  and  ''hronie  Pisea.-ies 
of  men.  women  and  children,  ami  offers 
to  all  that  will  call 
and  during  the  hour 
saltation  and 
CHAR'Jil    f 


on  that  day. 
given  below. 
ice        FREE 


date 
con- 


^  . 


DR.  C.  A.  HOA.G 


the    > 

that 

The 

th»- 

but 

and 


I 


" meres  cfXi93sm 


'i.-and    Rapids.       Minn..      March    8. — 
(.■^{>ecial    to    The    Herald.) — The    Itasca 
Co-operative    creamery     this    week    in- 
.-tailed  a  milk  clarifier  fur  the  purpose! 
of    r-Mcoving    any    dirt    which    may    find  \ 
its     way     into     the     milk.     A    reporter) 
dropped     in     at    the    creamery    just     as  ' 
the    last  of   the    milk    was   being  ciari-  . 
fied.    and    Builei  maker    c.itto    i".    I'eter- 
son    opened    up   the   tuibe    in    which    th  ?  j 
dirt    is    accumulated    in    the    process    /f| 
larifying    to    show   the    impuritie.;  i 
were     removed     from     the     miik.  ' 
milk    clarified    came    from    one    of 
cjfane:st     dairies     in     this     section, 
notwithstanding,    there    were    dust 
other    particles    of    airt    and    other 
impuruie.*    that    would    not    make    niilU  i 
ta:»!e     good     if    one     knc!W     they     wer«»  I 
there.     After    being    clarilied    the    mill: 
is     pasteurized     which     kills    any    bac- 
teria,   making    the    product     from     the 
local  creamerv  the  purest  and  cleanest 
on    the    market.     The      clariiier      is      a 
i^mall     machine,      about     the     s*ize     and 
sha4>e  of  a  cream  separator.     Tt  is  run 
with   an   electric    motor    and   has  a  ca- 
pacity    of     6,000     pounds     of     milk     an 

hour, 

. ♦- 

Buhl    (  nndidate*. 

Eahl  Minn.  Maich  S. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  the  annual  election 
contest  next  week  the  largest  num4>e.- 
of  candidates  ever  enrolled  on  a  vil- 
lage election  l>allot  will  contest  for 
the   different    offices. 

There  are  three  candidates  for  vil- 
lage president,  nine  for  village  re- 
corder, three  for  village  treasurer. 
and  eight  candidates  for  village  trus- 
tees.    Three  trustees  are  to  be  elected. 

The  candidatcis  for  village  president 
are  cJeorge  liarreti.  W.  J.  Doyie  and 
James    Morrissey. 


.  :  . .  .. .    -t-:     . 

I  Wis.,     at     Hotel 
,  March  i::th,  1^19 
t  to    'J    p.    m..    and 


•A-ill     1)0  .    lienor, 

Superior.     Wednesday-. 

« >ffice   hours.  ;♦  a.   ni. 

A.-hland.    Wi»..    ai 


Jhur' 
1  1     . 


in 


'd:.y,  March  l.'Stli.  c)f- 


C'hUholm    fMnner-Uance.  i 

("hisholni.    Minn,    March    8. —  <  Special  | 
to     The     Herald  ) — Harrv     Goldenberg 
\\as    the    guest    of    honor    at    a    dinner  i 


Hotel  Culver, 
c  iffice    hour'.' 

2<Kli  Year  of  SPECIAL  Practice 

in  :rea' ...-:i!.  "i  t--'!'-  diseases  has 
mei  ited  the  confidence  i>r.  < '.  A.  Huag 
of  <'hicago  maintains.  Honest  opinion 
and  diagnosis  always  given. 

Has  to  his  credit  many  wonderful 
cu'-es  in  d'-^eases  of  Stomach.  Liver. 
Kidnevs.  Heart.  Lungs,  Nerves  and 
Rheuinaiism.  Enlarged  Veins.  Fistula. 
Pile«  and  other  rectal  diseases — Catarrh 
which  poisons  Breath.  Stomach  and 
Lune^s  and  pavto  way  for  consumption; 
also  throat  and  ear.  BLOoD  AND  SKIN 
Oi-eases,  Pimples,  Scrofula.  Tumor.s, 
Goiters.  Appendicitis,  Tetter,  L<  zema. 
Fits  and  all  constitutional  rind  serious 
internal  diseases  that  baffie  many  phy- 

'^'^Ycn.'NG    .\ND   OLD   MEN.    if   you   are 
untitted   for   business   or   study   and   are 
weak    and    run-down,     complaining    of 
weak,    aching    back,    and    are    nervou.>», 
weak   and  debilitated,  cuiisult  this  spe- 
cial ^     ,  , 
_   »»fcic"slf   you    are    suffering    from 
LtAvalL 3  persistent    Headache,    pains 
,  ia    ijack    and    feel   as    if    It    were    irapiis- 
i  bibie    f'jr   you    to   endure   your    troubles. 
I  and   still    be   obliged   lo   attend   to    your 
'  household   and    social    obligations,    give 
I  the   l>oct  >r  a  calL     He   will  <  ure  you   if 
you   will   trust   yourself  to   his  care.      A 
I  great    many    have    taken    treatment    of 
!  this  Specialist,  and  he  can  refer  you  to 
those  who  h^ive  been  cured  by  hini. 

No  m.atter  who  has  failed  to  help 
you.  the  time  has  come  when  it  is 
worth  vour  while  to  eome  hundreds  of 
miles  lo  secure  Dr.  Hoag  s  advice  and 
to  have  him   examine   yuu. 

Consultation  FR»^*^' 

lluuie    \ildre«»>«,  C.WJ    Miner 
iit"»     ^'i« 


\ildre«»>«, 
t  kici 


V>e. 


I 


-V- 


t 


ir 


t 

t 

r 


A  n^USE  OF  SEVEN  ROOMS 

DESIGNKD   BY   CUAS   S.   SfcDGWKK,  ARCUITKCT. 


liKI-r.OULrEl)      BY      AKKANGE- 
MENT  WITH 

THE  LAKESIDE  LAND  CO. 

Sellwood     liuiliiing. 


U^^ 


.*, ."«.  - 


^. 


C"on  t  rnr  f  or 
and    UaUd«r. 


Olaf  Pearson  &  Son 

All  kinds  of  carpenter  work  done  neatly  and  with   dis- 
patch.    Prompt  attention  given  to  building  and  general 
oouse  repairing.  Screens  and  storm  sash  made  to  order. 
Sliop,  209  Lake  Ave.  North.  Opposite  High  SchooL 

PHONCBi 
Rkop.   Grand    lase-Xi   Melrose    17&X     RpaldcDre,    Park    S2-A. 


Try  Us  for  Service ! 

We  carry  the  largest  stock  of  Lumber,  Lath, 
Shingles,  Sash,  Doors,  Screen  and  Moldings  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes.  Small  and  large  orders  handled 
promptly  and  cheerfully. 


Scotl-Grafl  Lumber  Company 


'^f 


VISIT  THE  WllVDOW 
SHADE  DEPARTfVMTi 


CO.MPLErrK 

^1(X  K    OF 

i   VJiA>JvS 

&^M>   blZKS. 

f:XPF.RT 
WORK. 


Mall  Order* 

isoUclted. 


tsk^' ' '  ft,  ■'    "^  .''■  *'■■ 


Hore    Ls    .  .m    hou.se, 

21;  f,  ,.t    in   ^,  .    j,,   cJfpih, 

*■  '-•     of     th«-     piazzu     across     the 

f  It  is  9  f.  f t  widf.     Thf  general 

arrart'en»>-ut   of  the  rooms  i.s  conven- 
•       •     vf».<;t    or    south 
livinc  room 


Ba\-haruriiiiiirc 

Dulutb,  Minn. 


Co 


SHEET  METAL  WORK,  HOT  AiR 
HEATING,  CORKICE&ROGFING 

Let  me  submit  figures  0 1 
entire  job  or  repair  work 

S.  G.  PETERSON 

iniS   V\  KM"   SI  I'KKIOU    STKin.T. 
(.rand    0.S7-A — I'bunok — .Mel.    U444. 


RemodeMoo 


lont 

a  n ''    '  ■  ■ 

front 

.' 

c- 

i-i'    I 

\  ■ 

■      the 

'    'IJl- 
.-   ■  i  ion  I 

'  trvaoc  ■p    un<Ur- 

>-    <o  h..      ....  ,.t.      Oppo- 

iii    the    living  room 

■  •  i-  and  at  th*--  rijcht  a 

open!  .    (liniiip   room    with 

side    and     open 

.  tnatnient.    The 

In-  rt-ar.  pantry  nipbonrds, 

etc..    ar<-'    fill    iil;inn<  d    ac- 

conlinfr  to  latest  methods. 

Thi.«?    flr.'^t    luain    floor    i.«    to    be    lin- 
ishefi    in    n;ik     fumed    finish    and    oak 

'he    floor    in    the 
•■nt    is    complete 
heating      apparatus,      laundry, 
.    ',  ftc. 

Th>     pecoiid    stor>-    ha."    three    pood 

•  onis.    .•j)>-e]>ir!;  hath- 

with    pood  .>  d    for 

The    Htlic    i.s    left     unfin- 
Kood  floor  and  good  .«ior- 
;tprc  spMce.     Th»-  finish  of  second  story 
,     fi;.  ,1   i.irch,  with   birch  floor.      It 
to  flni.sh  this  house  eom- 
l':- u-,    '    f  •  i'ling    heating    and    plumb- 
ing,   for    |3,r,00    to    $4,300.      The    ex- 
terior  is   in   c^nient   stucco,   with   half 

bjgmmanT" 
forhouses 

Five  Buyers  on  Hand  for 

Every  Moderate-Priced 

Dwelling. 


Deal  Progresses  for  Large 

Central  Superior  Street 

Frontage. 


InQUiry  for  moderate-priced  houses 
was  the  outstanding  feature  In  real 
estate  circles  during  the  la.-^t  week. 
Homes  in  all  parts  of  the  rity  appeared 
to  bo  wanted  and  operators  reported 
increasing  difficulty  in  obtaining  list- 
ings. 

It  was  asserted  that  five  buyers 
fould  be  found  for  anything  in  the 
way  of  a  moderate-priced  h^use  offered 
at  what  was  regarded  a  reasonable 
price,  and  in  .^-ome  cases  sales  were  af- 
fected at  sub.stantial  advances  in  the 
figures  at  \vhi<h  the  properties  were 
originally  listed. 

J'rogress  was  advanced  in  negotia- 
tions for  a  large  central  Sur)erior  street 
busimss  frontage.  A  firm  offer  in  con- 
nection witJi  it  has  been  made  to  the 
Eastern  owners  and  the  realty  men 
interested  expressed  themselves  as  san- 
guine that  a  deal  will  be  put  through. 
Broader  ir.terfst  was  also  noted  in  va- 
cant properties  in  the  residential  dis- 
tricts of  the  city  in  the  e.xi)e.'tation 
that  building  operations  will  be  un- 
dertaken on  as  ul'staiitial  scale  as  soon 


Store  rwom.  Z.'xKM)  feet.  \%lth  h»: 
v^ater  heatiiiK  plant,  luentod  at  "o::i 
\\  eNt  .Superior  iitreet.  in  the  heart 
uf  the  Went  Kiid  buxineNs  dintriet. 
Can    Kl\e    immediate    posMeMNiou. 


HOOPES 


KOHAGEN  CO. 


! 


2O0     F'ir'ot     National     linnU      IMdu 


Buy  or  Build  a  Home 

throuR^h    the 

BUILDING    LOAN   ASSOCIATION 

PAY    L.IKE    RENT. 

A    home   orjcnnizntion    that    will    help 
> uu  to  own  a  honit'.  t  all  «>r  phone  ua. 

NORTHERN  SECURITIES 
LUAii  ASSOCIATION 

C.  A.   KMl'l'KMi».»«..    Secretary. 
'ZU'^    I'alladio    Building. 


cj  1       ,r 


PJiZZA 


Lmt    "        -c. 


MELROSE 


H 


P<\'S^    -^"'-''-.^  ^1  /I, 


GR.\ND  904. 


rJ^'r)r 


BUY  4nd 
SELL 


On 


Real  £stale 


iliflh Crude  Securities 

Build  homes  uii  easy  terms. 
Finance  and  promote  meritable  enterprises. 
List  property  for  sale  and  exchange. 
Operate  in  all  branches  of  real  estate 
We  treat  you  confidentially. 

Write  or  call  Suite  201,  Manhattan  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 


Clean  Up  and  Fain!  Up        p 


If  yon  are  planning  to  remodel 
your  houtie  or  Ktore  eonault  u* — vre 
vpeeialize    in    thin    clatis    of    «Tork. 

A\  e  nial^e  office  and  store  fIxtureM 
■nd  caliiuetk  of  alt  kindn.  furniture 
repaim,  floor  la:'in£:f  jobbing  an4 
eeueral  repairing;.  \o  Job  too  laree: 
none  too  hiuail  tv  receive  our  beat 
attention. 


Bpet'ial  reduced  prices  in  otir 
paint  department  beginiilng  Feb. 
JT-2S   Inclusive. 

Manufacturers  fll    A<»kQ 
and  Jobbers  in   yiM-J-r^-y-J 


fgiOOu 


k  Pete 


lb'. 


n 


n 


1:11   \\  i;>r  si^cu.MJ  STiii:KT. 
MelroHe    lUu:^  Grand    Ut:S-A. 


ST.  GERMAIN  BROS. 

18  West  First  Street,  I>ulutli. 


LET  VOL  R  HOI  SE 

depreciate  In  value  from  lack  of 

IILPAIU.      l>ou*t   necleci. 

Call   us   now. 

Anderson  &  Go^v 

Cuiiiiactttrs, 
Rear,    322-324    West    Second    St. 


timber  effect  in  the  second  story.  All 
trimmings,  cornices,  casings,  etc., 
painted  dark  brown  or  stained  and 
ihf  shingles  stained  a  reddi.sh  brown. 


with  creosote  stain.  The  cement  tint- 
ed a  light  cream  color.  This  makeB  a 
very  complete  and  comfortable  house 
and  .suited  to  the  average  city  lot. 


as  expected  price  reductions  in  some 
lines    of    niateriaLs    are    announced. 

•  •       • 

A  feature  of  the  w^ek  was  the  sale 
by  John  <;randy  to  Charles  F.  Teske 
of  a  three-family  brii-k  ajiartment 
building  at  tUo  Hast  Fifth  street  at  a 
cimsidtration  of  $'.t.»)00.  The  transac- 
tif>n  was  effected  through  John  A. 
Stephenson  &  Co.  That  office  also  re- 
ceived earnest  money  on  the  sale  of 
a  modern  East  end  h<.>me. 

•  •       • 

W.  r.  Sherwood  sold  a  fifty-foot 
frontage  on  the  upper  side  of  L.ondon 
road  between  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
avenues  east  to  Chris  Nelson.  The  pur- 
chaser proposes  to  improve  in  the 
building  of  a  house  this  spring.  Karnest 
money  was  al.fo  received  by  Mr.  .Sher- 
wood on  two  sales  'f  residential  prop- 
erties, one  in  the  Cast  end  and  the 
other    in    West    i»uluth. 

•  •       • 

The  X.  J.  I'phani  company  reported 
an  active  week,  resulting  in  the  clos- 
ing up  of  the  following  sales:  House.** 
at  17  and  19  East  Fifth  street,  for 
Frank  Johnson  to  Joseph  N.  Widmer 
and  Alma  A.  Flaak.  at  $4,000  each: 
house  at  807  East  Sixth  street,  to  Sam- 
uel Levison  at  $4,500,  and  a  house  at 
Lakeside  from  Oscar  Holm  to  J.  Carl- 
ton   at    $-,950. 

•  •      • 
Substantially     increased     interest    on 

the  part  of  homeseekers  in  all  classes 
of  houses  was  noted  by  the  Field-Frey 
company.  An  agreement  covering  the 
sale  of  a  home  in  one  of  the  newest 
residential  districts  was  entered  into. 

The  \\tstern  Development  company 
reported   the  following  sales: 

House  and  lot  on  Eleventh  avenue 
east,  from  J.  E.  Bjerkan.  for  $3,000: 
brick  Hats  on  East  Third  stre«»t.  to  M. 
Hokkanen  for  $9,800;  house  ori  East 
Third  street,  to  William  Koache  for 
53.500. 

Earnest  money  was  received  on  the 
sale  of  a  house  and  lot  on  East  Fourth 
street  for  $4,200,  and  on  a  dwelliner  in 
the  East  end  for  $f.,500,  and  on  a  hill- 
side home  for  $2,000. 


ILOING 


has  been  awarded  to  Sims,  Helmer, 
Schuffner  &.  Collum.  Cloquet,  at  $16,- 
000. 

•       •      • 

Permits  were  issued  to  C  M.  Brooks 
for  the  ere<tion  of  six  frame  houses 
on  North  Fifty-seventh  avenue  west 
to    cost   $1,500. 

«       •       • 

C  Francis  Colman  is  buiid'ng  a 
frame  dwelling  at  325  Owatonna 
street  to  cost  $2,600.  The  erection  of 
several     other     dwellings     In     the      dis- 


Btreet.   frame    barn 


279 


Cost    of    Improvements. 
Number  of  permits,   20. 


$   17,354 


ft  COM 


Many  Residence.  Industrial 
and  Commercial  Struc- 
tures Being  Planned. 


Burst  of  Activity  Expected 

to  Follow  Readjustment 

of  Prices. 


Gnpker   t.ranite    >Ian    Dfea. 

^inu' ap<.ili.<,  Minn.,  March  8. — Georgf 

W.  Uestor.  63,  interesited  in  Minnesota 
stone  quarrying  operations  for  n<*arly 
twenty-four  years,  died  last  Thursdav 
night  at  tite  family  residence,  410<i 
Sheridan  avenue  south  after  a  six 
weeks'  illness.  Mr.  Uestor  was  presi- 
dfinl  of  the  .Sauk  Kapids  tJraniie  com- 
pa'ii 


'^jHcialiKts    in     Illeh-t.radr 

RESEDENCE 
PROPERTIES 

I'lu';L>giaph>  and    lists   on  applica- 
tiun.       Many      splendiO      barerain.'--. 


JOHN  A. 

STEPHENSON 

&C0. 

WOLVIN  bjild:n5 


While  the  actual  I'ttii.g  of  con- 
tracts for  new  construction  was  lim- 
ited during  the  last  we<k,  pendlnp 
expected  readjustmonas  downwarrls  in 
prices  of  some  building  materials,  ad- 
ditional projects  developed,  aitd  th- 
plans  for  them  will  be  ready  to  «■ 
out  for  figures  In  the  n'^ar  future. 
Hou8<',  industrial  and  commercial 
building  plans  arc  included  in  the  list. 
As  soon  as  prices  of  materials  to  hold 
during  the  season  are  announced,  a 
burst  of  activity  in  building  trade 
circles    is   confidently   expected. 

A  one-story  brick  warehouse,  to 
co\er  an  area  of  6,000  EK«uare  feet.  Is 
to  be  built  for  the  Dulutn  Corrugat- 
ing &  Roofing  company  at  the  old 
Atlas  plant  at  New  Imluth.  It  will  en- 
tail an  esiim.atHd  expenditure  of  $35.- 
000  The  contra*  t  for  tn*  pile  and 
concrete  foundation  has  been  let  to 
Jacob.son  Bros,  at  $19.0u0.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  bids  upon  the  superstruc- 
ture will  Ik-  taken  next  month.  Cer- 
man  &  Jensscn  are  the  architects 

•  •       • 

The  building  formerly  occupi'd  by 
ihf  I?ridireman-Uussell  companv  at  10 
West  First  strt.et.  is  to  be  remodeled 
for  flats.  1'laR.v-  for  the  work  are  be- 
ing prepared  by  F.  H.  Fitzgerald, 
architect. 

•  •       • 

Contractors  were  interested  in  the 
success  of  the  recent  school  bonds 
sale,  a.ssurlng  the  pushmg-  through 
In, mediately  of  the  program  for  the 
building  of  new  schools,  as  contem- 
Tilatf-d  by  the  board  of  education.  The 
iriginal  plan  v.ill  probably  be  aug- 
mented by  the  building  of  a  four  or 
six-room  school  at  liayview  Heights. 
Croft  &  Boerner,  architects,  have  been 
instructed  to  prepare  pUns  for  sub- 
mission at  the  April  meeting  of  the 
board   of  education. 

«      •      • 

Plans  for  the  rebuilding  of  ■Cloquet, 
Minn.,  are  proceeding  rapidly.  The 
p>^ncral  contract  for  a  two-story  brick 
s'o:,     building    there    for    W     P.     I^ne 


CONSTRUCTION 

ADDS  TO 
THE  WEALTH 


OFTHI 


COUNTRY 
BUILD  NOW 


U.S.  DEPARTMENT 
OF  LABOR 

W.  B    WILSON 
Secretary  of  Labor 


Crookaton    Saleaman    Dien. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  March  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Ralph  O'Laughlin,  29, 
married  but  one  year,  died  of  pneu- 
monia Wednesday  evening.  O'Laughlin 
was  employed  as  salesman  for  the 
Fairbanks-Morse  company  of  St.  Paul 
and  came  to  Crook.«ton  from  Maple 
Lake.  Minn.,  about  a  year  ago.  His 
mother  lives  at  Terry,  Mont.,  and  no 
funeral  arrangements  will  be  made 
until  she  arrives  although  burial  is 
likely  to  be  held  at   Maple  Lake. 


trivt    ilicil    was    burn'-    -,ul    in    the    fire  i 
of  last   October  is  planned  to  begin  as  j 
soon    as    weather    conditions    will    per- 
mit. 

•      •      • 

Gund^r  Edwards  is  building  a  $3,000 
frame  dwelling  at  201  Parkland  ave- 
nue. 


Twenty  permits  for  improvements 
estimated  to  cost  $17,354  were  issued 
at  the  building  inspector's  offlct  dur- 
ing  the   week   as   follows: 

Frank  L.  Shtrwin.  2201  Dune- 
din  avenu',  addition  to  log 
bungalow    ] 

George  W.  Graves.  412  North 
Fifty-second  avenue  west, 
addition    to    woodshed    

Gunder  Edwards,  2ol  Parkland 
a\enu»-.  frame  dwelling 

G.  H.  Dahlberg,  6307  Glcnwood 
street,   frame  dw«'lling 

R.     Hanson.     2402     West     Third 

J'lreet.    frame   store 

Stryker.  Manley  &  Buck, 
agents.  606  West  .'Superior 
street,    brick    store    front.... 

Frank      Anderson.      230      West 


400  j 

If  I 
3.000  I 

2,00u 

400  ! 

I 
175 


AMENDMENT   TO  THE 

CERTIFICATE  OF   INCORPORATION 

-  OF- 

KOOTENAI  HARDWARE 
COIVIPANY. 

The  under.'-igned.  Vice  President  and 
Secretary  of  Kootenai  Hardware  Com- 
pany, hereby  certify  that  at  a  special 
meeting  of  the  stockholders  of  Koo- 
tenai Hardware  Company,  a  corpora- 
tion org;»nized  under  the  laws  of  the 
State  of  Minnesota  held  at  the  office 
of  the  Maishall-Wells  Company,  in 
the  <:ity  of  Duluth,  Minnesota  on  the 
24th  day  of  February,  A.  D.  1919,  at 
2  o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  at  which 
meeting  all  of  the  issued  stock  of  the 
Company  was  represented  bv  the  own- 
ers in  person  or  hy  proxy,  the  follow- 
ing resolution  was  duly  and  unani- 
mously    adopted,     to-wit: 

••Resolved.  That  Article  II  of  the 
Arti<les  of  Incorporation  of  this  Com- 
pany be  amended  to  read:  'The  time  of 
commencement  of  .said  (Corporation 
shall  be  March  1st.  A.  D.  1904,  and  it 
shall  continue  until  April  1st,  A.  D. 
1919.    and    no    lonper.' " 

L\-  WIT.NESS  WHEREOF,  We,  Seth 
Marshall,  Vice  President,  and  C.  M. 
Rice.  Secretary,  of  Kootenai  Hardware 
Company,  have  hereunto  set  our  hands 
this  24th  day  of  February.  A.  D.  1919, 
and  have  hereunto  affixed  the  corpo- 
rate seal  of  Kootenai  Hardware  Com- 
pany. 

SETH    MAR.SHAUu^ 

Vice    I'resident. 
C.   M.    RICE, 

„  Secretary. 

In    Piesencf   of: 

R.    E.    PAGE. 
A.    J.    PRESCOTT. 
(Corporate     ."^eal.     Kootenai     Hardware 
Co..     incorporated     under     law.     State 
of   Minnesota.) 


/^ 


rixtures — Snpplle* 

Oscar  Banson 

UillKlCAL  (CMRACrOR 

1015    WEST   SUPERIOR   ST. 

Melrose — 7  3  S — Lincoln. 


T 


r 


era 


THIS   ATTRACTIVE 

OLJISJGALOVV 

on    well-located   lot   in  West   Du- 
luth,    1     block     from     ^i--.-.'       •-- 


$1373 


(150  Canh  Down — $15  Per  Month. 

This  building  is  brand  new — has 
never  been  occupied.  There  is  a 
new  sidewalk  in  front  of  the 
property.  The  street  is  graded, 
and  it  has  water,  sewer  and  gas. 
For  further  information  about 
this  wonderful  bargain,  write 
the  owner — 

Q  127,  HERALD 


nzz 


ASBESTOS 

Heal,  Frost  and 

(o!d  Storage 

iosulatioQ 

Asbestos  insulation 
on  your  healing  plant 
and  hot  water  pipes 
is  an  easy  way  to 
conseive  fuel  and 
monej-. 

Paektne, 

Hygrrade    'I'uns-tten 

and 

MitroRen    i.auip«. 

F.  E. 

CHRlSTOIFfcRSON 

COMPANY 

.\Kl>eht<>M    ^ii|)|)lie». 

40tl    F^aKt    >u|t«-riur    M. 

Melrose   !»»05. 

(.•rand    i)15. 


H 


1 


"^zr^ 


y 


street,     floor     in     brick 


dwelling 
Express 
land    of 

1  tail  way 

and     22(1 
freight 


Flfty- 
frame 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 


Lowest   Rates. 
BUILDING   LOANS. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 

Lonsdale  Bl(^g. 


BRICK  BUILDING  AT 
REDUCED  PRICE 

<  i.riHT  lot  ill  e<»<><l  locniioii.  IliiiUt- 
i«iu  contains  k<m»(1  r«-iaii  ur«M-«-r> 
.Tiul  r»»<>  fliils;  «fp"riilr  liol  <^n<ir 
lieiHiiiK  |il«til  fi.r  -.ttirr  niid  ••acji 
llat,  lint*.  nr«-  iiiiid«-rii  ^\iil«  loin- 
Iil»'(«-  liKt  hrooiiiK.  ilciiiai  JJ-IOs.O^i. 
Ka\urable     tcniio — 

$io,soo 
STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 

•205    I.uHMdale    KIdt;. 


First 

store     

Ingvald    Seein,    frame 

American       Railway 
Company,     unplatted 
Northern       Pacific 
companN.    awning 

Smith    &     Vokes.     218 
East      First      street, 
elevator    

C.  M.  Rrooks  2(»1  Xorth 
seventh  avenue  west, 
cottage    

C.  M.  Rrooks,  201  North  Flfty- 
sevtnth  avenue  west,  frame 
garage    

C.  M.  Brooks.  20n  North  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west,  frame 
cottage    

<".  M.  liruoks.  2P3  North  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west,  frame 
garage    

C.  M.  Brook.«».  205 
seventh  avenue 
cottage     

C.   M.   Rrooks,  205 
sevent     avenue 
garage    

C.  M.  IJrook.s,  207 
seventh  avenue 
cottage     

C.  M.  Brooks  2o7 
se\cnth  avenue 
garnKP    

C.  Francis  Colmar.  325  Owa- 
tonna   street,    frame    dwclUns: 

Carl    J.    OcstreiciJ.    4611    Cooke 


North 

west. 

North 
west. 

North 
west. 

North 
west. 


Fifty- 
frame 

Fifty- 
frame 

Fifty- 
frame 

Fifty- 
frame 


75 
,200 


500 
400 

1.600 
100 

1,500 

100 ! 

1.600 

100 

1.500 

100 

2,5u0 


State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     .<t. 

Louis — ss. 

Seth    Mar.«hall    and    C.    M.    Rice,    each 
being    duly     sworn,    deposes    and    says  ', 
that  the  said  Seth  Marshall   is   the  Vice 
President    and    the    said    <'.    M.    Rice    is  ! 
the    Secretary     of    Kootenai     Hardware  I 
Company:    that    the    presid*iit    of    said  ' 
tv.mpany    iv    absent    from    the    State    of  | 
Minnesota,     and     that     in     his    absence  , 
the  Vice   President   is  th»  presiding   of-  ' 
ficer  of  said  corporation;  that  the  fore-  ' 
going    certificate    by    them    subscribed  i 
contains  a  true  statement  of  the  action  ; 
of    the    stockholders    of    said    corpora- 
tion   at    the    meeiinsr    thereof,    as    set  ' 
forth  in  said  <eriifi(ate,  and  that  there! 
was  present  and   represented   in   person 
and   by   proxy  the   owners  of  all   of  the 
issued     stock    of    said     corporation      as 
stated  in  .said  certificate:   that  the  seal 
attached     to     .said     instrument     is     the 
corporate   seal   of  said    corporation 
SETH    MARSHALL, 
C     M.    RICE. 

Subsctibed    and    ."worn    to    before    mc 
this   24th   day    of   February     1919 

R."  E.    PAGE. 
Notary  Public,  St.  I>ouis  Countv.   Minn. 
My   commission   expires  Sept.   25     1923 
(Notarial       Seal,       St.      Louis       County. 

MtTin.) 


State     of     Minnesota,     Department     of 

State — 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  28th  dav  of  Februiirv.  A. 
D.  1919.  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was 
duly  record«-d  in  Book  G-4  of  Incor- 
j orations   on    paire    461. 

JULICS   A.    .SCHMAHL. 

Secretary    of    State. 


294783. 
OFFICE    <jF    KL'ji-TLR    OF    DLEDS 


.State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 
Louis — ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  this  (jffice  for 
r»'Cord  Mar<h  4,  1919,  at  8:30  A.  M.  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  19  of  Misc., 
page   397. 

CHAJRLES     CALLIGAN, 

RegistfT    of    Deeds. 
By   C.   L.   LOFGREN. 

Deputy. 
D.    H..    March    8,    10,    1919. 

SUMMONS       IN      APPLICATION       FOR 
RE«;iSTLAT]O.N   OF   LAND— 

State      of     Minnesota,     County      of     St. 
Louis — ss. 

I»istrict    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

jn  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Marshall-Wells  Company 
to  register  the  title  to  the 
following  described  real  es- 
state  eltuated  in  St.  Louis 
Ctiunty.  Minnesota,  namr-lv: 
Blocks  B.  C  and  F  of  Manu- 
facturers' Division  of  New 
Duluth.  according  to  the  re-  j 
corded  plat  thereof  on  file  and 
of  record  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  D<  eds  of  said  St. 
Louis  County, 

Applicant, 

▼B. 

Jrhanah  Larson,  also  known  as 
Mrs.  C  I^rscn.  Oldfield  Mo- 
tors Corimratiun.  Janus  Brad- 
shaw  and  Dawson  Bradshaw. 
associated  in  business  as 
Bradshaw  Bros.,  and  all  other 
persons  cr  pariieTS  unkown. 
claiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tat*-,  lien  or  Interest  in  the 
real  estate  described  in  the 
application     herein. 

Defendants. 

The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    above 
named   defendants: 

You    are    hereby    summoned    and    re- 
quired    to     answer    the     application     of 
the  applicant  in   the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding   and     to     file    your    answer    to  I 
the    said    application    in    the    offiec    of  i 
the   clerk    of  said  court,   in   .said   countv,  | 
within     twenty     (20)     days      after      tlie 
service  of  this   summons  upon   you.  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  nut  h   s*  rvi*  e    and, 
if    \<>u   fail    to  answer    the   said    ajip'.ica- 
tion  within   the  lime  aforcsa.d.  the  ap- 


plicant In  this  proceeding  ■will  app'y 
t>,  the  court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein. 

Witness.  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  I'uluth. 
in  said  county,  this  28th  day  of  Feb- 
ruary.   A.    D.    1919. 

J.   P.  JOHNSON. 

Clerk. 
By    B.    G.    RILLIvr.. 

l>cp-uty. 
(Seal.  District  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minnesota) 
WASHBURN.  BAILEY  &  MITCHELL. 
Attorneys    for     Applicant.     1200     Al- 
worth    BIdg..    Duluth.    Minn. 
1).  H..  March   1,  8.  15.  1919. 


CALL  FOR^  BIDS. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  bv  the 
Board  of  Education  of  .School  District 
No.  21,  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
at  the  office  of  the  Board  of  Education 
at  Mountain  Iroji.  ^Minnesota,  up  to  2 
o'clock  P.  ML  Wednesday,  Ai)ril  2nd. 
1919,  for  the  general  work,  heating 
and  ventilating  for  school  buildings 
at  Mountain  Iron,  Leonidas  and  West 
Virginia.    Minnesota. 

Separate  bids  will  be  received  for 
the  general  work,  plumbing,  heating 
and  ventilating.  All  bids  must  be  in 
accoidance  with  plans  and  specifica- 
tions prepared  by  W.  T.  Bray,  archi- 
tect, Duluth,  Minnesota.  Said  plans 
may    be    seen    at    the   Architect  s    office. 

Ail  bids  must  be  on  a  bid  forni  pre- 
pared by  the  Architect,  and  must  b« 
sealed  and  addressed  to  H.  K.  Mitchell, 
Clerk,  Eveleth,  Minnesota.  Inclosed 
With  each  bid  must  be  a  (ejtified 
check  for  10  per  cent  on  the  heating, 
plumbing  and  ventilating  bids,  and 
for  5  per  cent  on  the  genera!  work 
bid.  These  checks  must  be  made  pay- 
able to  the  treasurer  of  the  Board 
of  Education  as  a  guarantee  that  the 
successful  bidder  will  enter  into  a 
contract  to  complete  all  work  m  ac- 
cordance with  his  bid.  Checks  of  un- 
successful bidders  will  be  returned  to 
them. 

Contractors  wishing  to  carry  awav 
plans  from  the  Architect's  office  must 
leave  a  deposit  of  $15  guaranteeing  re- 
turn of  plans  with  a  bid  on  the  work. 
When  the  plans  are  returned,  lopether 
with  a  bid  on  the  work,  the  $15  de- 
posited   will   be   returned   to   the   bidder. 

The  Board  reserves  the  rif;hl  to 
reject    any    and    all    bids. 


(Signed)    H.    E. 


D.   H.,  March  8,   15 


MITCHEIJ^ 

Clerk. 
Evel-th.     -Minn. 

and    2 J,    1919. 


■  ■  n    m    ■  ^1 


I 


II  rl-i^flTit-Waimiti 


"it^ 


I 


1 


1           1' 

f 

> 

1 

■i^adWMM*! 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


23 


SHC  JLO  BUILD  AT 
fINGE;  HOMES  K^EDEO 

N.  J.  Upham  Returns  From 

Washington    Conference 

With  This  Message. 

That    there    will    b-    no    materUl    r»- 
d      t'ona    in    the   cost-s    of   buildini;   dur- 
xnd    that    it   was   advia- 


-,t,.d    on    a    murder    charge,  j  fc:a;?t   Superior  street 
An  auK.pay  i--  beinK  perfoi  ni-d  lo  leiirn  — 

the  »-va'  t   tana**  of   fi»'Hth. 


DEATHS. 


LOST   AND  FOUND 

I  (  nnltnitrd.  t 


C rRT I F I C  A T E'  OF  I N C OR PO RAT  ION 
—OF—  I 

HOME  STATE  Ba?^K      ' 
OF  DULUTH.  IN- 
CQHHuRATEQ, 

KN"0\V  M.i,  M.nN'  UY  THKSK  PRES- 
ENTS, That  we  »,a.ve  agreed  to  and  ao 
g^oi-  to  »iJ.*i  constnicuon  ^'''^^s*^  ( hereby  as^aociaie  ourselves  together  as 
eATly  as  possible,  was  ^^''.'  ^P'"-""! ;»  banking  corpiiaiion  undrr  and  pur- 
voiced  at  ii  conference  <^r  buiioers  ariu|^_^,^,^^  ^^  ^^^  proM..iuns  ut  the  lawa  or 
material  men  at  the  I^^^^^^iV, ,  r'n  the  State  of  Minne-ota  Koverniug 
Jt-aJ  Mttate  association  /-  '"\™?  a.t.  banks  of  discount  and  d^pos.i;  and  to 
\V.t.^uinHion.     which    N.    J.     Lpnam     .n.      ^^^^    ,.^^    ^^    ^^    tierebv    *  xecute    under 

t^iid-d.  T-^h^rr,    i-i<!t    niehtlt"if  ^-^nds  and  :3'»als  the   roilowmg  Cer- 

on   his   return   Mr.  ^Ph^m   last   nigTii.j.jj^.j^^^   ^j.    in^,orp.„  ^(pm.    lo-wu 


Jenny     Irwin,     47. 
ureet. 

Matt    Hgvonen,    13. 
east 


I(i>U     East 


„.      ,     MINK    MUFF    los 
First      fidelity      b!dir. 


iii4    thia    y*^« 


Fl?\ERAir^FI.OWCr..S    A    SriiCIALTT. 
Duluth   Floral   Co.   Kl   W.  Superior  st. 


FUNdRAL  NOTICES. 


construction     work     as 


S><)i;KR<;— Alfred  Soberg 
morning  at  Nopemins 
survi%ed  by  two  broth.. rs.  Frank  and 
Fred  Funeral  .services  will  b»»  held 
Monday  afternoon  at  1:30  ocloj  k 
from  Ols*on  &  Hoppenyan  undertak- 
ing parlor".  2014  W.  Superior  St.. 
und  at  -  oclock  from  the  Firi»t  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church.  1st  ave.  e. 
and  3rd  st.  Interment  at  Park  Hill 
cemetery. 


March     4,     between 
Wirth'H      drug 
.stor"  and  3rd  av»*w .  or  on  pi»dmoMt  » 
111    First   avenae  I    j^^d    Kenwood    ca«     Finder    return    to 

I    Herald   office.   Rf#aj  d 

WILL.  THE  PAUW  who  by  mistake 
received  wrong  91*^'^  fo*  muff,  at 
SpaWling  hotel.  Sunday  evening. 
.Mari-h  -.  i^^all  Mel.  800,  treasurer's  de- 
partment.^  

fCaT~bLaCK  leather  WALL.ET. 
rontaininjs  J5  bl»tr  lost  Tuesday  aft- 
ernoon between  Hunters  Park  ^'"''e 
and  329  s'nively  road.     Call  Hem.  2010. 


2 1 ;     Friday 

sanatorium;  |     Reward. 


in.'P  lost  Monday,  black  water  spaniel; 
answers  to  name  of  .N'igger.  Reward 
if  returned  to  J.  S.  Johnson.  622  12»!; 
ave.  c.  


HELP  WANTED-FEMALE 

WANTED 

Several  neat  appearinar  wom- 
en, even  if  you  are  now  eni- 
ploy'-d.  you  can  easily  make 
$50  p^'r  wf.-k.  without  givinK 
up  your  present  po.?itlon.  No 
experience  necessary.  I  teach 
you  how.  Free  working  out- 
fit. Apply  to 

ALICE  BROWN, 

105   Sherman   bidg.. 
2<13    W.    Sup<'rior    street.    


COLD  WATCH  lost,  mans.  March  1; 
initials  t'.  W.'  Call  tJrand  1939-D  or 
return  to  123  e.  6th  st. :  reward. 

B')Y*S  W.ATCH  lost  Saturday,  in  West 
.•nd.   initials  W.  B.     Call  Lin.   299-X. 


SMALI. 

t:r'der 


PINK    BAR 

.all    l.ctkfs:d 


'AMEO   PIN    lost; 

Z2?,.     Reward. 


this  is  labor,  which  mean.s  \^,-^^.':\^J^\\i^^,uius  ..irrulatinff  notes  and  loaning 
ing  up  Ihi.s  program  would  f'*^'*  .  *  |  jnonoy  on  r.-al  . -«■  ite  or  personal  so- 
vital  b.-ariIl^  on  the  prosperity  of  ^"'^ ;  t-yrity.  The  place  v/here  the  i)usiness 
country.  ^  ^.  _^„  .  „  '  of  this  corporation  ■.<  to  be  transacted 
.    .    ^   .^_.    ..1 ™„w    o,  «  .-  -SI.      l-ouis 


"Mr.    Wilson  stated  that  there  wa.s  a ,   ^    ^^^  ^..^j;    ,,,    uuluth.    in 
Hi.ortag.-    Ol    at    l-asl   CO.OOO   and   Pr^"*  i^v^ymy,   Minnesota. 
ably    I.OmO.OOO    hou.s.-s    in     the     count!  J"^  UKCOND. 

t.Hiav,    an«1    to    ovnrcome   thig    shortage.        g     ^    corporation    .•>hall    fo 


•Th»*     dep: 
«-:ireful   plaii-- 


Wli 


vough    to     embrace     t'Otii    .'a-f^*'''^  *""  rof    the    incorporators,    and    the    numo.r 
nail    cities    even    to    the    minutest    "»--  L.f    pharfs    held    by    each    of    them    is   as 

'••Sp.     ■  of      natlonil      prominence- 1  ^'^l^^'*^-  p.esidence     No.  of 


country 


pUtiJ*'  were    dis<-u»s.d    to    launch    a    na 

tion-wlde    <  a.  '  .  , 

h:ta     worked     out 
arc  comprehensive 

.-uough    to     embrace     both     large     and 

a 

ta 

"fc-ill'  •  r.t '  throuyrh     the 

•when  .  -  •■  sarv.  .and  financed  by  the 
I.part,...nr  of  Ubur  ,V^"^»^'/'J  P^,^"^ 
•will  w  s  nf  to  .  i'.  ic  bodi^-s  of  the  <tu- 
f.rent  .-ommunities  tf-Uiny;  ^''^'  '" 
finance  their  leal  campaign  and  rrow 
to    orsaiii/e    their    ( ommittees. 

BRAIMERDELKSMAY 
ERECT  FINE  BUILDING 

Iw'Putv     P.     D.  'n    ot       H'''^.  "^ 

riade  his  first  oi.     .-     .i.sit  to  t^'-   t.l»^-^ 

iodge    Th  Hsdav     night       v.J'CU      oft.ce.>, 

were  elect.-d  and   ih.-   building  commit-  ,  by-laws.      Said 

tee    voluminously      report^-d      t^n      KlKs.  three     direct 

b..ndin,;.s    m    other    cities    and    what    i.s    ,  ided 

considcr*^.!    b»?t    lor    r.ia.ne,-d        It    was 

a-reed    a    n^w       Uuildins       should       be 

*re^-te.l   h.it  ju.st   wh^n  n.i.^  not  d'-cided 

nn.l   the  report  will  be   further  studied. 

X    social    was    also    held,    .  nlJvened    by 

loxina  hout.s  and  uther  stunts.     Offu-ers 

►•!ect*d   were:  v.^..,,. 

«-x  .   1.1     ruler,       Fred      L.       Sanborn. 

I.a.liii!?    knitfht.     Herbert      L. 

,     .steeiued   loyal    knight.    .John 

'Hoffhauer;       esteemed         lecturing 

H   Dunham;  secretary.  .loiin 

treasurer.    P.    L.     La^^er- 

lor    three    >  ears,    A.      C. 

1  bert     <i>  legate  to  nation  U  convention. 

A     r    llllison-  alternate,  .lohn  Cnninnns. 

i  ,  l.-al.-    to    state    convention.     Kdward 

Ai;'ler~oti;    alieriiale.   i'.    Arthur   Lager- 

il'iist. 


t7«..-t    ^'^•,^- omnieiice    on 

the"iotiV  day    of"  March,    1?19,   and   shall 
continue    for   a   period    of    thirty    years.  | 
FHIRD.  ^  I 

The    names    and    places    of    residence 

and    the    numb<r 


MONUMENTS 
lvu<;kst  DKSPLAY  t»F  hkjh-orade 

MOVC.MK.NTS  AND  ORAVK  MARKERS. 
A.    M     I'ETKKSON   eiHANlTK   CO., 
230  E.  Superior  st,     Both  phonea. 

FOR  ^iOJlMl-.^TS  AND  CRAVE 
M.\RKERS  it  will  be  to  your  interest 
to  con.'-ult  «'harle»  Benson.  Office  and 
residence,    2301    W.    2nd   st.    Lin.    334. 


A 

kcu?<lit,    1{. 
.1.     Cummins: 
«iiiist:    lrusi<:e 


VrtbVde    Soldier    nnrled. 

Ban  :'m.  Minn..  .March  8  —Rev  Mr. 
Sherman  i»f  Barnum  went  out  to  ttie 
homf>  oi  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  T.  Richardson 
of  Arthyde  and  held  funeral  .^-ervices 
for  the'i-  son.  Aichie  Wall.'ue  Ilivhard- 
s.>n.  who  died  Feb.  26,  aged  32,  of 
tuber,  ulosi.--.  The  young  man  went  to 
Fort  Wadsw.-rth.  S.  C.  in  the  St. 
I  ou'.s  .ountv  draft  in  .Tul.v,  1313.  hut 
vas    .^eiit    hack    si.  k    wi.h    tuberculosis. 

In  addition  to  his  parents  he  leavi  s 
three  brorher.«.  Herbert  of  Aitkin,  and 
Poland  an.l  Earl,  .V  E.  F..  in  France; 
three  sisters,  Mrs.  .Tohn  AUlen  or  .st. 
«loud,  and  Mrs.  .\rthur  Raines  an.J  Mias 
i»elsie  of  Arlhyde. 


Xame.  and  P.  O.   Share.s, 

f>scar  A.  P.er;?lnii-i.     "uluth.  Minn.  ^1 

Martin  J.  .^olberg.      I  .ihith.  Mmii.  ,Z 

M    I    l»oyle.  Duluth.  Ml. in.  10. 

The  first  mee  ing  of  the  incorpora- 
tors and  of  the  i'.oard  of  Directors 
shall  be  held  on  the  10th  day  of  March. 
l'U'.»  at  8  oclock  P  M..  at  Room  60  4. 
Fin<'t  National  I'.auU  Building,  Duluth. 
Minn.  No  other  intice  of  said  meeting 
need    i.e    given. 

FOL'RTH. 
The    governrn'-nl    of    this    corporation 
and     the     nianayv  aeiit     of     itr     afiair^ 
shall    he    vested    in    a    board    of    either 
three,   five,   seven   or  nine   illrectors.    as 
«hall    be    fixed    and   determined    by    the 
>ard    shall    consist    ot 
llrector."!     until     otherwise     pr«»- 
foi.       The     ..iireclors     shall      he 
elt-cted     at     the     regular    annual     me-'t- 
i'lg    f.f    the    stock. lolders,    whi.h    meet- 
ing  sn.ill    be    held    on    the   second    Mon- 
dav    in   January   of    ea.  h   year,   betwe-n 
the    h.>urs    of    10     V.    M.    and    4    P.    M.    of 
sail    date 

The    first    board    of     directors     shall 
lonsist    of    the    foll>wing    members; 

n.s.nr    A.    Ber£;liaid.    residing    at    Du- 
luth.   Minnesota. 

Martin    .1.    Sollw-g,    rcbiding    at     Du- 
luth.   Minnesota.  ,.    ,    ,w 
M.     .1.    l>oyle,     r  siding       at     Duluth. 
Minn'»sota.                                             .._-.. 
Th.^y   .<hall    hold     .ffice   until    the  first 
annual   meeting  i.nd  until   their  succes- 
sors are  elected    lul  qualified. 
'.•Mi.'-TH. 
The  ,1  mount  of  ili?  capital  sto-k  shall 
b«*        Tweniy-rive        Thousand      Dollars 
($25,000.00).      fully     pak'      in     in     cash. 
wh:    li    shall    be    divi.led    into    two    hun 
dred     and    fifty     i25"»     shares     of     One 
Hiin-lr.-d    Dollars     ;$lf)0..10)     .ach.       'l  he 
capital    .stoek    mav    >.f«-    rncreased    from 


GREAT  SORROW 

AMELIORATED 

BY    AN  OFFKKl.N'J   OF 
FLOWERS  FROM  THE 

Duluth  Floral  Company 


HELP  ^ANTED-MAL^ 

~^N0^  NEED 

Of  your  being  out  of  employ- 
ment, if  vpu  can  follow  instruc- 
tions, an.i**»ill  work.  I  can  use 
you.  E.xperience  not  necessary; 
Earn   while   you  learn. 

Bergstrom, 

ins   SHERM.\N    BLDcJ.. 
203   WEST    SI  PERIOR   ST. 


10  Yoyog  Ladies 

WANTED   TO   TAKE    PART   IN 
HOME-TALENT   PLAY.      CALL, 

Shrine  Auditoriumi 

AT  7  P.  M.   EVENINGS. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON^PAGES  24USA^^^i§ 

HELP    ftiALE  OR  FEIHALE 


We  Have  Openings  for;  ? 
Several 


SalespeopI 


e 


SITUATIONS  WANTED-  FEMALE 

T?xT^Tni?Nn^r"'BOoKT<T^  car. 
furni!ih  references  and  deliver  the 
goods,  also  h.is  experience  in  stenog- 
raphy, in  or  out  of  city.  Write  E 
81?.   ilerald. . 

MlljOLE-ACEl"     WOMAN     would     like 
position    as    housekeeper    for    widower 
wUh    .<^maU   fan.llv   "r   for  parties  etn- 
loyed.     Lin.    1024-X    or    Write    O    851. 
erald^ , 

EXPERIENCED  STENtXiRAPHRR  de- 
sires afternoon  work  from  2  to  6. 
Address  110   E.   let   St..  3rd  floor. 

Oi'ERATOR  with  8  years'  experience, 
desires  to  run  private  switchboard, 
references.    Mel.    6982.  


FOR  OCTSIDE  WORK  IN  OT'R 
ELECTRICAL  DEPARTMENT. 
BOTH      MALE      AND      FEMALE. 

APPLY    ELECTRICAL    DEPT., 

Ke!ley  Hardware  Co., 

SECOND  FLOOR. 


Plain      sewing      at       home,       children  a 
ol.. tiles     a     specialty.     Grand     19. 2- A. 

222   2nd  ave.   e. 

exper-- 
Giand 


STE.VOGRAPHER.      2      years' 
ence.     desires      position.     Call 
1361-Y.  


home   or  by 


YOUNG   WOMEN   wanted    at   Nopeming  pj  j^viST     or     piano     teacher     wanted;  • 

.'■anatorium    with    high    .school    educa-  >    .,*  ,>rk  in  your  own  home  or  studio;  all  j 

tion   or  equivalent   to  take  a  one-year  ^^^    ^^^.^   'time.        Address     Chrlst.^nsen  , 

course  in   nursing;  good  position;  open  school,    room    1.    20    E.    Jacicjsoa    blvd.. 

to     those     who     complete     the     course;  ohicago.  III.  

.salary   $20  a  month   with   maintenance  WOMAN    wanted~^o    u.. 

Sanatorium.    Nopeming,    Minn. 


PL.MN    .^EWINO    dor."    at 
the  day.   Lakeside  491-J. 

SEwTnC.    wanted    to    do    at    home. 
F..   B!h    sr.      IfPT..   3321 


«31 


EDUCATIONAL 

I  n"«  f      '^^...-n^.n.       .;  o  11  v  ersation, 

_  !  ihrenCiiil   ^CUT^Q,    p  r  onunciati..>n. 

Dr.  'i.  M.^isan  at  Flaaten  conservatory. 

T^^'c  Private    English    courses.      402 

il  iSr3'i3  > 'hristie     bUlR--       Orai'.d    ■J4i?--X. 


BUILDING  PERMJTS^ 

B.    T.    Martin,    1    Calvary    road. 

frame    dwelling     t 

R.    A.    Anderson.    'OoT      Vernon 

street.    frain-»    dwelling    

Thomas     B.     Shorts.     131     South 

Sixtieth  avenue  we«t.  roof  on 

frame    ( hMr.^h     


4  O0« 

2,o00 

500 


YoMiniB:  Man 


22  to  28  ye.vsa  ■  f  age.  some 
knowledge  of  office  method.^ 
aiftt  some  sellin,<f  experience; 
s41ary  and  commission.  Appli- 
cations .  onlidentlal. 

Wnte  S  338,  Herald 


tini. 


to    time    by 


Montana   Land  Opening. 

Oreat  FalN.  .M.Hit..  .Mar.h  3.— Aii- 
roiinceiiieiit  is  ma.le  by  the  Great  Falls 
land    office    that    15.500    acres    of    land 

which    had    been     included    in    the    Sua    „ 

river  irrigation  project  has  been  opened   t-    j     kknny. 

to     homestead     settlement     and     filings  .    .,    , 

will    b-    receive-l   on   the    tracts   on    and    gtate  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 


a  majority  vote  of 
stockholder.s.  but  aot  to  exceed  the 
w,ir,i  f,f  Due  Hundred  Thousand  Doi- 
iai^s    ($100,000.00) 

SIXTIT 
The  highest  amount  of  indehtedn.ss 
or  liability  to  waich  the  corporation 
shall  at  anv  time  be  subject  shall  be 
three  hundred  fifty  thousand  dollais 
($S.5».00a.0'O. 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF.  We  have 
heieuiito  :ret  our  hands  and  seals  ihis 
iTlli  dav  of  Febriarv.   I9l9. 

OSCAR  -A..  lil.RfJLrND  (Seal) 
MARTIN  r  SOLBERC..  «.«ieal) 
M.  J.   DOYLl"..  (Seal) 

Sigued.   Sealed  .md  I»elivered 

in  Presence  of: 
ARCHIE     H.     Bl'iILL.. 


TLASSIFIED  ADVERTISIN*-.   RATES. 

The  Duluth  Herald 

DULLTIIS    WANT    AD    IHRECTuRY. 

8c  Per  Line 

FOR  ONi-:  OR  TWO  INSERTIONS. 

7c  Per  Lane 

FOP.   THREE   OR    MORF    INSEnTfON.S. 

NO  AD  tak'i:n  f<»ic  first  IN.«ER- 

TIO.N'  FOR  LESS  THA.N   20c. 
No     advertisement     under     two     lines 
will  b'  acepted.     Six  uv-  rage   word«  of 
five   letters   make   u   line 

—CLASSIFIED   DISP«.AY—  ^ 

Single   insertion    »*'•   P''^   "»'^r' 

Three   or  mor^indertions.  .84c   per   mcH 


MEN 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  Emp.  Bureau 

Office  hours,  a  to  2.  Evening  app-int- 
ments  made.  If  in  need  of  employ- 
ment call  at  the   association   building. 

Women,  is  or  over,  wanted;  C,  S. 
government  filing  clerks:  commerce. 
$1.00o-»1.200  year;  Duluth  examina- 
tion.fl  .\pril  9  and  May  7;  sajuple  ques- 
tions fi..'e;  write  immcliaiely.  Frank- 
lin Iiibiilute,  Dept.  616  N,  Rochester 
.\.    Y. 

LADY  wanted  for  kodak  finishing 
work;  experienced  preferred.  Apply 
in  persttn  or  bv  letter;  stale  experi- 
ence and  wages  desired;  no  teleplione 
applications,  vireenfield  Photo  Supply 
Co.,    Superior,    VV^is. 

gTrLS   wanted,    preferably   18    years  or 

ov.-r.  to  da  ail  or  part  lime  work: 
soliciting  a  popular,  educational,  good- 
selling  magazine;  good  proposition; 
p-lve  full  particulars.  Write  X  847. 
H  e  raid. 

WANTED — Five  bright,  capable  ladles 
to  travel,  demonstrate  and  sell  deal- 
ers. $25  to  $50  per  week.  Railroad 
fare  paid.  Write  at  one. 
Drug  company.  Dept. 
Neb. 

A  YoC.NG  LADY  wnnted  to  act  as 
contldential  clerk;  only  one  thor- 
ou.ghlv  acquainted  with  b.^okkeepiii;; 
and  able  to  do  ordinary  stenographic 
work,  need  apply.  Write  V  8(»5,  Her- 
ald. 


^ALESWEN  WANTED 

W.AJSTED 

Three  or  Four  LSve  Real 
Estate  Salesmen 

speaking  Pol.sh,  Finnish  and  Swedish; 
full  time  or  evenings;  liberal  com- 
mission. 

Dfixon  Land  Company, 

200  Manhattan  Bldg. 


PERSONALS 


iLJ'  i:^ 


WE  Vv'!LL 


-\IJ::SMEN — New  carburetor  f.>r  Ford 
cars;  simple,  not  a  moving  part:  in- | 
.-tailed  in  30  minutes;  gu.arante.-d  to  j 
double  vour  mileage  and  start  in  zero 
weathet^  without  henting  or  priming; 
15-dav  free  trial.  <»ur  St.  L..ais  nriaa 
gold  i.400  in  6  months;  Salt  Lake  t  ity 
man  made  $1,200  in  one  week  W  rite 
U.  &  J.  <'arburetor  Co..  Ii05  W.  JacK- 
siJii    boulevard.   Chicago^ 


Vi 

c.wat .  . 

.$  30.00 

^< 

N 

carat. . 

.      45.00 

■'% 

u 

Cj.rat. 

.      85.00 

1 

N 

carat. . 

.    110.00 

J'i 

Goodrl.h 
450     Omaha, 


.-Sneaking  anv  foreign  language.  Even 
if  vou  are  now  employed,  you  can 
easilv  earn  $50  to  .K5  per  week  with- 
out giving  up  your  present  position. 
No    experience    ne«r-ssary.    I    teat  h    yoii 

how.      Free     worktug     outfit.      It      will  I MIDDLE-AGKD     WOMAN 
pay    vou   to  call. 

THE  WaLLIAIVl.  L.  TULL 

<    RG  A  NIDATION. 
105   Sh-rman   Bldg.   203   W.   Superior  St. 


Per  Cent  Discount 

On    above    late.s    for    ca.sii    if    pahl 
at    the    counter    with    your    order. 

Funeral  Notices  75c 

IN    ADVERTTSINO. 

IT'S  RESULTS- 

NOT  RATES 

which  count 


COMPETENT 
TRUCK 


wanted  as 
housekeeper;  good  home  to  right 
party,  t^ali  ev.-ninj;s  t.etweeji  6  and  8 
or  write  5725  Grand  ave..  or  call  old 
phone   Pr<x.tor  252  daytime. 

wante.i. 


<:\LESME.\'  exp.rienced  in  anv  line  for 
general  trade  in  Minnesota;  unexcelled 
soecialty  proposition;  splendid  eoin- 
mission  cntract  for  l^l'-  i'ia.OO 
weekly  to  producers  for  expenses. 
Continental  Jewelry  Co.,  1151"  •  Contin- 
ental   Building,    Cleveland.    Oli'J^ 


the  following  prices  for  good 
quality    diamonds: 

carat. . .$165.00 

carat.  .  .    175.00 

carat. . .    2J6  00 

J  1^     carat. .  .    250.00 

Hi    carat.    $300.00. 

W.    ESTERLv 

EST  SIPERIOR  ST     JJ 
"One   Store  Only."   Look   for   the  name. 
Open  Evenings  until  8:30. 


11^4  IS  W 


SALESMAN — Capable  specialty  man  f -r 
Minnesota;  staple  line  oii  new  and  ex- 
ceptional terms.  Vacancy  now.  At- 
tractive commission  contract.  $3» 
weekly  for  e^cpenses.  Miles  F.  Bixler 
«"o..  144-10  Carlin  bldg.,  Cleveland, 
Ohio.  


For  ret.iil  store  deliveiy;  must 
know  som'-tlung  about  truck*, 
t.'ouie   well   recommended. 

Write  U  834,  Herald 


HOI  SE KEEPER  wante.i.  Scandi- 
navian preferred,  on  farm:  widower 
and  7-v<ar-old  girl;  no  outside  work. 
Write    H.    T.    Hanson,    Elmer.    -Minn. 


FOR  Ll'.HT  Ht)l'SEW(»RK.  woman  of 
40  wanted  who  is  good  <  .>ok  and  will 
give  some  care  to  elderly  invalid; 
best   of   wages.    Hem.    2223^ 

Y'Ol'.NG  L.VDV  wanted  to  work  in  team 
with  returned  soldier;  must  have  good 
\oii«»  and  he  interested  in  stage. 
Write  X  868.  Herald. 


W  VNTED — Live  salesmen  to  sell  stock 
in  "  the  Walker  OH  &  Refining 
Co  Fort  Worth.  Tex.  Write  or  wire 
us  for  literature.  Attractive  propo- 
sition. Southwest  Brokerage  Co..  316 
Main   st..   Fort  Worth.  Tex. 

SIDE    LINE— Top    notch    speciairy;    re-  ,«,    =   ^   - 

sponsible    house;      pays      commissons     Rooms    10»-5-«>-'. 
^  todav    samples     and    penor   street,    Duiuth.    Miun 


IF  SiCK^ 

NO    MATTER    \V1;H     WHAT.    NOR 
HOW   LONG,    DONT  BE   DISCOUR- 
AGED—GIVE US  A  TRIAI- 

Clyde  M=C!ROW=Margaret 

CHIROl'RACTOUS  ^ — 

(K.I-R<1-PRAK-TORS-) 

GRVDUXTES    OF    P.SLMER    SCHOOL 

112  Oak  Hall.     Mel.  426;  Grand  434. 

Office  hours,  10  to  4:30;   7   to  8. 


promptly;    write 

sales   talks   iree:   no  delays. 

St^n  «:o..   Des  Moines,   Iowa. 


WENTWORTH 

Cluir^practk  C:;iieg' 
Evening  CcurGCs 


2029-2031 


f>i''kson 


Come, 


W  e.si    Sa- 
Mt^n    and 
call       or 


THOROUGHLY  COMPETE.NT  MAID 
for  general  housework;  family  of  3. 
Mrs.   F.    E.   Lindahl,    14  N.   17th   ave.   e. 


after  March  !.><.  Settlement  being  per- 
riitted  on  and  after  .\pril  14  and  aa 
liring.s    to   be   »  onsidered    as   of    A;ir.l    .. 

!.■    CroMwr    Smdentu    KxpHIed. 

La  .'rosse.  Wis..  March  8.— .Six  .stu- 
dents at  the  La  Crosse  State  Normal 
sch.)ol  were  suspended  yesterday  Pend- 
ing an  investigation  of  charges  that 
tnev  were  the  ringleaders  in  a  waU- 
o.it"..f  students,  which  followed  refusal 
of  the  faculty  to  grant  a  half  holiday 
to  celebrate  the  winning  of  the  >tate 
normal   school   basket   ball   tournament. 

RiCELAKER"K;LLED: 

VICTiM  OF  FIGHT 

Rice  Lake.  Wi.s.,  March  .8.— Peter 
Roux  45.  old  resident,  is  in  jail  charg.-d 
with  having  caused  the  death  yester- 
I'av  of  Willi.im  C.  And.rson.  un  auc- 
tioneer in  a  tlst  tight  on  the  street,  1  he 
,oen  had  a  grievance  "'-^t  ,  ^''"^'Sht 
them  to  blows.  Roux  proved  the  better 
ii;an  with  his  lists,  knocking  l^s  op- 
ponent to  the  sidewalk  where  Police- 
nian  Gonyer  picked  him  up  and  was 
uurprised  to  tlnd  him  dead.  Roux  atter 
the  light  went  into  a  restaurant  where 


Street  Car 


<»ii  this  17th  day  of  F'bruary.  1919. 
before  me,  a  Notary  Puhlic.  within  and 
for  said  county,  personally  appeared 
(•■scar  A.  Berghind,  Martin  J.  Solberg 
and  M.  .1.  Doyle,  to  me  known  to  be 
the  persons  desci  ibe<»  tii  and  who  ex- 
e.  uted  the  foregoing  t'titiflcate  of  In- 
corporation, and  ackn<>wleij;;ed  the 
^ame  to  be  their  free  act  and  de.  d. 

E,  .1.    KENNY. 
Notary    Public. 

St.  Louis  C.junl.v.  Minn. 
My  onmussioii  .-xpires  -Vug.  17,  192:i. 
(Notarial    Seal,    St.    Louis    Co.,    Minn  ) 

Stat.-»     of     Minnesota.      Department      of 

BankioK. 

This  is  to  certify  that  the  name 
••H.>mc  State  Bank  of  Dulutli,  Inor- 
poi-ated."  as  given  in  the  foregoing 
Certificate  .jf  Incorporation,  has  been 
itpproved  bv  me. 

Dated  tins   5th    day  of  March.   1919. 

F.  E.    PEARSON. 
Super'ntend.  nt   of   Banks. 

(S-il.    Department  of   Banking,   Slat.- of 
Minnesota.) 

State     ot     Min.iosoLa,     Departm.ni     of 
State.  ... 

I   hereby    certify   that    the    withm    in- 
strument   was    fil -d    for    record    in    this 
.office   on    the    5th   day   of   March.    A.    D. 
i'.n^V  .at   11  o'clock   A.   M..  and    was  duly 
•>corded     in     Book     G-4     of     Incorpora- 
■->ns,   on   page   iij'l. 

JULIUS   A.  .«;CIfMAHL. 
Secretary    of    State. 

2)1960. 

i»FFU'E   OF    REGl.STER   OF    DEEDS. 

State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

— b.S. 

I  herebv  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument "was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  March  7.  VG9.  at  5  P.  M..  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  20  of  Misc.. 
page    2  47. 

CHAS.    rALLIG.^X. 

Register  of    Deeds, 
r.v  C.  L.   l.OFtVREN. 

Deputy. 
?.   ^0,    1919. 


Advert iser.<»  may  phone  'Want  .\di." 
I'.'^porUnced  phone  clerkd  will  assist 
you   with   vour   w.irding. 

PHONES— MELROSE  OR  GRAND— 

324 

Answers  for  out-of-town  adv«rtl.='cr.'« 
.«ent  in  <are  of  The  Duluth  Herald  will 
be  foi  warded   promptly  as  received. 

Accounts  opened  by  t- lephone  if  your 
name  is  In  the  telephone  book.  Since 
telephoiw  ads  are  for  your  convenience 
and  arcommodati.'ii.  bills  become  pay- 
able immediately  upon  presentation  by 
mail  or  solicitor. 

Ads  are  accepted  until  12:30  p.  m.  on 
the  day  ot  publication,  and  until  noon 
Saturdaiy  for  Saturday  publi.ation. 
Early    orders    assist    us    in    rendering    a 

omplete  service  to  you. 

Duluth  Herald  Want  Ada  insu;e 
success. 

r..  J,   I  Profit         I'-e     fnr    ResiULV 


WE  WANT  A  MAN  TO  TRAVEL,  rep- 
resenting firm  marketing  highest 
grade  product.  Unquestioned  leader 
in  Its  line.  This  is  an  unusual  <ippor-  kXPERIENi'ED  girl  fur  hairdressing 
tunity  for  man  of  good  personality  .jnd  manicuring  at  once:  state  salary. 
and  education.     We   want   a    man   wh«>       Virginia  Hair  Shop.  Virginia.  Minn. 

tra"ninT"Guar.ame.M    teV"ru"o^r7;    com-    ^H^KiU^i^^iAS  wanted  afternoo-ns 

mfsiV.m  •  baslil    leads    furnished.      An-      '^^-V'Vi^'^  r-^  iS'Tvc^'^e     "''        ^■ 

Hwer  by   letter  and   pers..nal   interview      I.   K.  L.vms,   1..    43id  ave  e. 

Replies     strictly  i  (■.(^j^n.ETi.jxT  GIRL.,  for  general  houSe- 
C    825.    Herald.       |    .^.ork;    >;ood  wn^'es:   no  wash.ng.     Mrs. 

King.  2»)l&  W.   Urd  r,t. 


S\Li:SMEN — Inexperienced  or  experi- 
enced; city  or  traveling:  write  for 
list  of  openings  and  full  particular?. 
A.l'lr- ss  National  Sal- smens  Tr.  Assn.. 
Dept.    212.   Chicago.    III. 

ATTRACTIVE^  sideline,  selling  l>ank8, 
liotels.  factories,  public  institutions, 
looking  after  established  business: 
$100  week  possible.  Jasmine  Ink  Corp., 
Norfolk,   Va. 


women     investigate. 

write.     Melroae  4586. 

DK~D  W  REISL.VND.  the  oldest  chi- 
ropractor in  point  -^f  experience  In 
the  gtate  of  Minnesota;  through  l* 
years  of  experiein  e  _aud  succe.ssiul 
practice  vou  are  assured  of  the  mosl 
c  -mjieteni  and  suc-essful  work  when 
vou  wish  to  have  the  cause  of  dis- 
ease removed.  X-ray  equipment. 
Palladio   bldg.  


7o: 


will     be     arranged 
confidential.      Write    K 


A.   W 


GIRL     for    general    housework: 


Men  to  Travel 

i:ast    and    West    with    motion    Picture  i  "Yamily':"' electrical     appliances 
.~how^;   we  furni^*h  compete  travelln^       Mdulloch  st.     Lakeside  505 
machines  for  electric,  calcium  or  higti  ' 
power  -Mazda  light   at   bargain  prices; 
-;en.l    for    baruain    lists,    including   ma- 
chin-.*     film    slides      and      full    equip- 
ment   lor    theater    or    traveling    show. 

National  Equipment  Co. 

409    W.    MICHIGAN    ST..    DULUTH. 


territories    open.     S.    L. 
6    Dorrance    ii..      Provi- 


small 
43J1 


SPECIAL   ANNOUNCEIVIENTS 


YiH'.NG  .ME.V  wanted:  several  over  1. 
vears  .>f  age  to  learn  the  business 
with  a  large  concern,  good  wages  an'l 
splendid  opportunity  for  those  with 
>food  eduiation.  of  good  character  and 

who  are   willing   to   work.       '  "'        

lett 
ere 
.Minn 


HOUSEKEEPER,  middle-ag-d.  Scandi- 
navian preferred,  by  widower  in  Du- 
luth.    Write   D  852.   Herald. 

GIRL  wanted  for  general  housework. 
small  apartment,  small  family.  1303 
!•:.    2nd   St.    Hem.    3227. 

T  (JIRL  for  general  housework  at 
once;  aood  wages.  Apply  First  Street 
Department  Store.  

A.N  E-MMyRlENCED  STliN«^><  IRAPHER 
wanted  for  permanent  position.  Apply 
20;J    Wolvin    bldg. 


S.ilLESME:N— Make    $35    to    $50    weekly 
on     our     jewelry     during     your     spare 
time;    certain 
.Vrnold    Co.,    ' 
dence,   R.   I. 

LIVE  SALESMAN  wanted  to  sell  oil 
lots  in  Cushing  district,  Oklahoma; 
liberal    commission    paid.      Sapulp.a   Oil 


&     Gaj     Co.. 
Louis.    Mo. 


G20     Chenii';-!     bl.itr 


't. 


ter.  stating  age  and  furnishing  ref- 
?nees.    P.    O.    Box.    So.    114,    Duluth, 


GIRL  for  general  housework;  eleciriG 
appliances.  Call  Mrs.  Wcstbrook,  20' 5 
Lakeview  drive. 


V  T 


F71\T 


GIRL  for  general  housework;  all  el«»«-- 
trical  apTdiaiices;  no  small  children. 
1507    E.    3rd    st. 


Insurance  Co.  of  Air-erica 

i  nQ         —VROMPT    PAY—         ^^• 


SEE  — 


(£1.IE) 


\V^ 


.ME.V  18  and  over,  are  eligible  for 
government  clerkships,  railway  mail, 
oosioffice.  cu.stoms.  internal  revenu\ 
l-efisiiH     war    riski  $100    month.    Hun-  , 

dteds  va^an.  ies  AVrlte  for  free  par- |  WOMAN  HOUSEKEEPER  wanted  to 
ti.iiraJH  of  e-vanjinations.  Kaymon-l  take  full  charge.  Frank  Olson,  Cole- 
Terry  (former  civ:!  service  examiner),  |     laine.   Minn. 

I'ontinentad   Bldg..  JkVasmngton |  Tfj^jy  f~r   gener'^l    housework;    highest 

CA.V    PLACE    iwo   more    first-class    f ra- 1     ^vages.      Grand    S21;    Hera.    2301.      1'J19 

ternal       insurance      nien.       be      quick,,    k.   6lh  sU 

quarter     million    ,"  member.'',      Januaryi—  -     ;  ;  - 

produced  5,180  poli.ies,  February  7,-  fllRL  for  general  houseworK:  small 
327.  that's  going  some.  Sloti.m  for|  faimly;  good  wagea.  -^pply  614  1 .  th 
.Nlar.li      8.000      policies.     Call     after     4i    ave.   e. 


WHY  DON'T  YOU  write  the  words  of  a 
song*  We  compose  music  secure 
c.pvright  and  facilitate  puhlicalioa. 
Subi'iit  poems  on  love,  patriotism  or 
;iny  subje.jt.  The  Metropolitan  Siudios, 
5;!0   Morton    bldg.,   t'hicago. 

NI^^WLY"WED   OUTFITS    of    high    grade 

"furniture  for  3,  4  or  5  rooms  i an  be 
select.d  Iroin  our  large  sioc.i  at  a 
considerable  saving;  easy  terms  of 
pavment.  -Vndorfcun  Furniture  Co.. 
21.st    ave.    w.    and    Sup-^-rior    st. 

fc;  KCZEM.aT  one  ot  your  iro  ;bles? 
Banish  it  by  using  USONA-the  new 
ren,.-dy  that  works.  Cured  others, 
will  cure  you.  Relief  or  money  back 
Grochaus    drug  ^t^re,_3^  J^V .    l.st    at. 

THOSE  ~PlT:«ES  OF  lURNlTURE  of 
.-ve.v  description  stored  in  your  at- 
tic basement  or  ^:uage.  can  be  turned 
into  cash  if  you'll  phone  the  Miriu^- 
tures 


4- 


iales  Co..   Mel.    1221.  Grand    1948. 


AGENTS  WANTED 

AMERICAS     WAR     FOR     HUMANITY. 

Complete  history  world'.-  war,  tjOO 
pages,  with  nearly  1«0  inagniricent 
pictures.  R-tails  $2.00.  costo  jou 
$1.  Some  agents  making  over  $20  per 
day  Sell  the  book  the  people  want. 
•  ird.rs  tilled  r'omptly.  Cr.-dit  if  de 
sired.  Fr-^ight  paid.  Also  -'Lif 
Roosevelt,"  same  terms.  Both  out- 
fito  free  to  workers.  Geo.  G.  Cluws 
Co.,  Philadelphia.  Pa.,  or  Chicag-^.  HI- 
.\ddress    nearest    office. ^ 

(iperaiions  in  France.  Bfg  book,  $l..5. 
Surpasses  all  war  books;  340  illus- 
trations; l^ig  $2  outfit,  50c.  Roosevelt 
Memorial  P,ook.  outfit  l'5c:  best  terms; 
livest  house.  PHILLIPS  PUBL1.-^HIN«; 
CO..  Chicago.  Piiiladelphia,  Atlanta.  ' 
Address  nearest  office.       ^^ 


of     WRITE     V    SoNG — Love,    mother,    home. 
'    <hildh.jod.  patriotic  .,r  any   subject.      I 
.  omposc  music  and  guarantee  publica- 
tion.      Send      words     today.        Thomas 
Merlin,  776   Reaper  bio,  k,  Chicago. 

OR     TUMc)RS      successfully 
.    ........I.-  -nd  removed  without   knif^  or 

pa;u.  Write  for  free  sanatorium  boJk. 
Dr     Willlamb'    Sanaiorimn,    3023    Lai- 
Minn.-apoli.s,    Minn. 


il:^i:^ 


#1'.  KNl'S, 

PROVIDENCE    BUILDING. 

For  Fire,  Tornado.  Auto  Insurance. 


TICKETS  TO  AND  FROM 

EUROPE 


o'clock    or    between    2    and    4,    Sunday. 
610   W.   3rd   St..   l*wer   flat. 

Jv~Ar\N  SUCCEflDS  In  the  work  he 
likes.  If  vou  wouhi  like  a  responsible 
railwav  position,  one  that  enables  you 
to  travel  and  to  advance,  starting  at 
IllO  a  month  aud  expenses,  no  age 
limit  write  for  TSo.iklet  .N  'J.  Stand- 
ard Business  Training  Institute.  Buf- 
falo. N.  Y. 


GIRL  wanted  to  assisit  with  house- 
work, and  care  of  2  children.  Hem. 
1943. 

LADY  AGENTS,  one  or  two  to  carry 
side  line,  fair  commission.  Call  Hem. 
.32  9. 

(■<n>K.  compete.-.t,  f.imily  of  tw<j,  best 
wages.   Mrs.   Seth   Marshall,  Hem.   2564. 


HELP  STOP  FUTURE  WARS,  $20.00 
daily  disli  ibuting  intense  pictures  of 
peace— 60  sut.j' ■  is — country  wild  for 
tliem:  free  .->uiiply  an.l  display  ca.se; 
also  important  portrait  catalogue;  be 
quick.  Consolidated  I'ortrait  Co.,  1033 
W.    Adams   street.   Chicago. 

A«  rENTsT~BlG~PAY  AND  FREi:  AU- 
ToMOBILE  introducing  wonderful 
new  ^;asoline  saver,  4)uncture;.roof, 
tive-vear      spark      plugs      and      other 

^ille,    Ky. 


ve.'"-it\     ave.  _ 

iJir^.  M^»*NDS-AI.L    Kl.VDS     BoU 

HIGHEST    PitlCI.S    I'AID. 
P..    W.    E.-;TERLY.    418    W.    Sup-MiJ 
(One   store    onjy. ) 
LOOK    I'OR   THE    NAME. 


:!IT. 

St., 


I 


THE  At^U.-VRl-VN  <;o.^P!:L  'jf  lesiis.  the 
Christ-  the  most  w.uuhrful  book  of 
the  a'g-^s.  Send  for  li»eratur'>.  Dr. 
Wentworth.   2031   W.  Sup,  st.    Mel.  4586. 

ZENITH  ^D  ANCI  N< ;  .SCHOOL— Beg ;  n  - 
ners'  class  Tues.  and  Thurs.  evening.s. 
Both  phones.  20:i.  Prof.  Piper.  in-Muc- 
tor  at  Coffin's  academy.  20  Lake  ave.  n. 

YT:sis,,-,^«-,      KNABE.   Fis.her, 
OllaUSOn     H;.udenhush   Pianos, 

r* ^      Biunswirk    Pho'giaphs. 


ME.V.  BOYS  and  returned  soldiers,  we 
need  vou:  to  do  all  or  part  tini.;  work, 
soliciting  .subscriptions  for  a  popular. 
.  ducali.>nal,  good  selling  luaKazine: 
good  proposition;  giv-  full  particulars. 
Write    K  848.   Herrld.  


D.    TT  ,    ■'.r.ir.h 


CUWRD  STI.AMSIllP  CO..   LTD, 

ANCHOR    LINE.    FRENCH    LINE. 

REGULAR    SAILIN<;.S. 

CVNVDIAX     PACIFK'     LINKS.     .VLL.V.V 

LLVK.       WHlTi:      L5TAU.       RED      STAIi, 

domivion    line.    holla  nd-a.mer- 
u;a  li.ve.  a-merican  a.vd  .\-\ii:ri- 

C.\N    TIiANSPt>RT    LINE.  ^,,,.    1  \rvN~fO  WORK  THIS  CITY  retlni3hin«: 

FOR    RATES    RESKRVATIONS.    Tr.>-  j^J;,';J^^^ii;;.^"'bras8    beds,    automohllel: 


LARGL  M.\NUF.\CTl  RER  wants  rep- 
resentatives to  sell  shirts,  und.rwear, 
hosi.erv.  dresses,  waists,  skirts,  direct 
to  hoines.  Write  for  free  samples. 
Madison  Mills,  503  Broadwa) ,  New 
York    City. 


Friday,   March  7,    1919 

East  Fourth  and  Mew  Duluth  Line— 

A   car   off   the   track  at   Tvveniy- 

foiirth  avetnie  east  was  delayed  22 


FROM  THE  RECORDS 


MARRIAGES,  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS. 


minutes    from   6:2o   p.    m. 

An  ca.stboumi  car  became  disableti    ^^^ 
at  Twentj'-eighth  avenue   west  and  !  rwjii.-.i   bv   i»w.   and   ;hysi«inj' 
delaved    several    cars    along    Third    ca.;...  ■.  r -..i  ^  ,:a,tKv . 


il>.,iUS   bl.-tl^.^    '.ri!  ^s    i>..,i..  ':  J    ■■•■.■"    otni.T    '.  n    (Un, 
lia»»   not  b*<Ti  r-portt-d   to  tc-  city   br«Ub   r)"pi-!m»nt   la 

atttnUoo    iuouid    t>' 


i.ict:\M::5. 


street    6    to    22   mimttes    from    7;45  nAiiKivi.i-: 

Motor     trouble     caused    an     east- j      WiP.iam  Scandin.  35,  and  .Maiiangela 
bound  car  to  be   15  minutes   Uto  at  i  Costantino,   27,   of   St.   Louis   county. 
Third    avenue    west,    where    it 


ETS,    FULL   LVFOR.MATI<.)N,   ^.Al.L 

S'^EAMSHIP  SERVICE 
AGENCY 

223    Manhattan     Bldg. 
G.    C.    .M.\RSLEY.    Pa.->aenger  Agent. 
Open   Saturday   Nighta.  


C<.)OK    .\ND    WAITRESS    wanted.    Chil- 
dren's   Home.    15ih   ave.    e.   and   5th   st. 

s"vND\VICH       (JIRL       wanted.     H.       G. 
Hanson  Candy  Co.,  Ill  W.  Superior  st. 

SALESLADY    wanted    in    jewelry     de- 
partment.   Apply    at    once.    FYeimuth's. 

iTTp.I^S    to      work      in      laun<lrv.      .\pply 
Duluth  Linen  Supply.  r.i:>  East  1st  st. 

E.XPeT:IENC1:D  laundry   girl.    Ex- 
celsior l*iundry,   17   N.   20th  ave.   w. 

GIRL  wanted,  general   housework;   ref- 
erences  required.      127    43rd   ave.    e. 

GIRL    for     general      housew.trk,      elec- 
trical appliances.    100«   E.   «th   st. 


$18    to    $36    WEEKLY    in      your      spare 

time    ioing    sp'cial    advertising    work 

among   the    fa.iiilies  of    your  city.      No 

'    experience      necessary.      Write      today 

I    lor   full    particulars.      American    Prod- 

I    ucts   Co.,    148    American   Bldg..   Clu'-in- 

lati,  O 


PROF  J.  B.  F1.<1:TTE.  14"6  W.  Supe- 
rior St.,  Luiiulh.  '-ures  paialysisi  and 
heart  trouble,  no  n;a!ter  of  how  lonu 
standing    to    \H)   per   cent    of    sufferers. 

i.jVDlESriet  us  do  your  work,  dresses. 
suits,  remodeling;  advance  spring 
styles;  prices  that  will  plta.c.  511 
Columbia    bldg.    .VIel     515. 


MYRON  .lEWELRY  COMPANY, 
205  RYAN  BLDG.,  ST.  PAUL, 
Sell  diamonds,  watches  and  jewelry  on 
credit.  .^^Iso  buy  old  gold  and  silver, 
old  I  rowns  and  nridgo  work,  and  pay 
the  most.  S-nd  for  Myron's  rheu- 
matic ring.     $1   .  v.-rrwluMe. 


GIRL    wanted    tb    h«l|>;   with    work    for 
room  and  board.*    IKJ  R.  3i^d  st^ 

cTlSliW-VSIlElt    wauteJ.      Northwestern 
restaurant.   532   W.   Superior  st. 

EX  PERI  ENCED      STENO< IRAPHER 
wanted.     Write  Z  864,  Herald. 

YOUNC,     girl     to 

housework.     524'. 


assist      with 
;    4th  ave    p. 


light 


,,,_-  (       Otto  Carlson,    21.   an.l   Margaret  Holt. 

\*  as  1  .., 


(iue   at   -•^;l!^   V    11' 

Lester  Park  Line— 

A  switcli  out  ot  order  caused  a 
pulhng-out  car  to  be  15  minutes  late 
at  Third  avenue  west,  where  it  was 
due  at  0:30  a.   m. 

Duluth-Superior  Line — 

i;r.xkc.->  ..ut  'A  order  delayed  a 
Duluih-buund  car  30  minutes  from 
11  a.  m.  along  (.lartield  avenue. 


24,  of  St.  Louis  county. 

Conrad    G.    Thronson,    27,    and    Anna 
Tanger,   23,   of   Eaii  Claire,    Wis. 

Virgie  Lee,   21,  and  Chiirlott©  Yokom, 
!  IS.   of  St.   Louis   county. 
1      Clavton  Monett.   22.  and  .\mcl;a  Hen- 
.  drickson.    24.   of   St.   Louis   county. 

14^  18  AND  2;'K  SOLID  GOLD  wedding 
and  engag^^ment  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order.  A.  L.  &  N.  .1.  Hen- 
r{cks.n     332   W.   Sup.  at..   Prov     bldg. 


Complaints  and  Suggestions 
Always  Receive  Prompt. 
Courteous  Attention.  Tele- 
phones: Mclrosd  260.  Liu- 
culn   B5 


WEL>DLVG  A.NNOUNCEMENTS—  En- 
graved or  printed.  Consolidated  Stamp 
g-   PrinUn-^'  Co..  14  4th  ave.  w. 


WEDLH.VG    PICTURES    are    a    specialty 
with    .^hriTens<^in.    25    W.    Superior    st. 


500    MI:N     wanted    to    see    our    sto'k    of, 
unredeemed  goods;   200  men's  suits.  75  , 
spring    overcoat.^.    300    17-jewel    Elgin 
and    Hamilton    watches    ..n    sale    now   i 
K.y stone  Loan  Co..  22   W.   Superior  st. 

^<ORWK(HAN     AMERK  •  A  "link. 

OS<'.\Il   SA.VI^BECK    &    CO.. 

Local  -Vgents,   18  N.   5th  ave.  w. 

YOU   CANT    BEAT    IT!    20   and    2K   cent 

meals     at     Pershing     cafe.     505     w  c«it 

Michigan    st. 

Duluth l^'loral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowers,  funeral  desisrns.    121  W    Sup.  st. 


DEMONSTR-\TOR  'wanted,     lady,     ex- 
perienced.    Call    Cole    312-X, 

WAIT  1 1  ESS  wanted.  West  St.  Paul   res- 
taurant.   5:3    W.    Superior    st. 

i'tlRI..  for  light   housework,  no  cooking, 
no  washing. 


Call   Hem.  973. 


GVRB.'^'H'^   given   away   if  you   <  an   us 

it.      C  ,n    ir.anag-r.    Hotel    Hol'and 


uiit  riis. 

<;lrls. 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     Elmer    James     Prout 
SUty-third   avenue    west    and   Highlaud  i 
I  street. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Oeorge    Franklin,    111 
I  South  Sixtieth  avenue    west. 
!  Kuyii. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    .\iitliony    Blatz,    13     B 
•Fourth   street.    Morgan   Par'K. 
1      Mr.    and    M.i».     Rudolph    Nelson,     116 


LOSTJ^ND^OUND 

READI.NG  GL-VSSES  m  blaA:k  .  a.se. 
Thursdav  aftcrtu>on.  Reward  <'j.;i 
Gran.l  1588.  or  Mol.  2979.  after  T  p.  m.; 
or  Grand   2370 -.V  b.  fore   7   p.   m. 

£.ADY'S~  BROW.V  POCKETBOOKy 
valued  as  gift  from  deceasw'd  mother, 
reading,  I'aa  Sullivan;  retiiru  to  IIS 
3rd    ave.    w.     Grand    959- D. 

H.-VNDBA«r  lost,  black  velvet,  this 
morning  between  Union  depot  and 
courthouse.  Return  to  probation  of- 
fice,  court   hou>e.  


bv    new     method;     $10     daily     without 
•  apital  or  experience.   Write  Gunmetal 

Co.,    2  75    Elm.    Decatur.    III. ^ 

MCN— Vge  17  to  56.  Experience  un- 
necessary. Travel;  make  secret  in- 
vestigati'-ns.  reports.  .^alari-s.  ex- 
penses. American  Foreign  Detective 
Agency.  445.  St.  Louis. 

OPER-VTIVES.       experience       unneces- 

*arv:    we    instruct    you;    travel;    make 

.^"cret      investUaliona;       salaries,    ex- 
penses.    Hartley      Detettive      .Vgency. 

St.    Joseph,   Mo, 

I » A R T NER  wanted  who  has  automobile. 

fox    hunting-    and    trapping    week-ends 

and     liolidays;     right    man    can     make 

Kood    money,      A«ldres3    Z    844.    Herald. 

YOU.VC,    MfTn    .\.\n    BOYS,    why   remain 

idle'.*       We    .an     place    you     at     work: 

short   hours.    gno<i    pay.      -\pply    4    to   6 

p.    m.    only.      :-:S    Manhattan    bldg^ 

B.\RBiTR^aiii.d.     tii-st     class     wage.". 

$25  |J'<      p."r     w    eU       60     per     .eat     .)ver  , 

$36.00.      Mike    Hendrickson,    Box    431. 

Nashwauk.    Mirui. _ 

SALE.-^l A^-'  "willi'stock-selling    experi- 

eri.-e-      must      ;;iv.i      references;      good 

money    to    ri^ht    man.      Write    H    8oI. 

Hera^.d. ■ 

MA.V     wanted     with     sales     ability     for 

work    in   city;    one   preferred    .lualiried    oiRL,    capable,    to    assist    with    house- 

for     l.andling      men.        Write      Z      S;;l,       ^v.irU       1016    E.  1st   st. 

Herald. 


— : : — : r. 7rT~- — 7^- T"    CFTrROPR.\< 'T<  (R — Dr.    G.    Moisan,    now 

AC.CXTS-Spring  sellers,   '--in-l      ra-iu-    <- "catod   at    5    W.    Superior   st..    room    7. 

..mis.revcrsibl..;   new.  just  out:  guar-      i.?^^^;"^po„sultat  on.       Hours.     10     to    5. 

imteed:    no   investment;   elaborate   out-  ,    p^^^tc  \Tel     457 

tit     Start  now.     Park,  r  Manufacturing    _?'ioiL^_*iii-_lli.- 

Co      1814   Bev  st..   Dayton.  Ohio.  'TOB.\<'CO   <  )R  SNUFF   HABIT  <  ured  or 

'■ '— j     .,o     pav.      $1     if     cured.      Reniedv     sent 

$S."»0  CREDIT  PLAN— Entirely  new:  big  I    o„    tii;;^!.     Superba    Co.,    W    192,    Baiti- 

opportunity    for    live    wire    agents   and  |     ypo,.e.    Md. 

deiii  'nstrai.tr.s:      sole      agen.  y      given 


l\    S.    Manufacturing    Co.,    Dept,    480, 
Columbus,  Ohio. 


.VGE.VTS — $5  hourly  absolutely  guaraii- j 
teed;  gasoline  2c  gallon:  m.oney  back, 
guarantee.       Write     Federal     <'hemical  j 

works,  30   W    .Iack^•..n.  ciu.  u,?  . 

SITUATIONS  WANTED-MALE 

MAP.ltlI'D  MAN,  29  years  of  age.  de- 
,,....,  business  connect!. ui  where  hard 
wi.rk  will  assure  success.  Has  had 
14  years'  experience  in  railroad,  mi;.- 
ing  and  mercantile  line:  is  expert 
steno.  rf  liabi.-  accouiitant  and  com- 
petent <h:tf  Clerk;  best  references. 
Write    M    S46.    Her»i'U 

POSITION  W.\NTi:i>  by  experienced 
sfeno'.rrapher        with       knowledge       of 

(■icf  llent       reff'-encc-s; 


GIRD    to    a88i.**t    with    general    house- 
work.     Apply    609    E.    1st    at. 

IVmL    w^anted    for    general    housework,  j    ^^^^'^^j;;^'^,,   service.     Address   T   857. 

SALESLADY    wanted    for   crockery    de":  | -^|^:'^;j'^^^-j-. -^.j.^^-^j^^^^^ 

I    lector    with     knowledge    of    hookkeep- 


Apply   at   922    11th   ave.    e. 

'    waiitt 
partment.      Baylui    &    Co. 

GIRL    wante.i    for    general    housework. 
Apply    l^\^   J-ffe;,^(>n   st. 

WAITRESS^      AND       ^KITChI^       GIRL. 

wanted      Esmond    hotel. 

WOil.VN   to  do  fainilv  washing  to  take 
home.     Call    Hem.    964. 


■^I  \r>AME  M(.)1S.\N.  posticheuse  expert, 
make  switches  and  combings,  wigs 
and   toupee.     131  W.   :!rd  st.   Mel.   6715. 

MRS  M.  F.  J.  H.V-VSON.  protcsnional 
obstetrician;      all      female      complaints 

promptly   attended.      412   7th   ave.    e. 

Hri'vE.-^T^VDVERTlSING— New  System 
Denli-ts.    101    1st    ave.     c.      Open     eve- 

n!::g=^  until  9  o'clock, 

'jl~I'ER    M<  >.NTH    pays    your    salary    in 
!    case   of   siekness   or   accident.   Call  302 

Manhattan^  bldg. 

1  Pl^LS^WANTED  by  competent  teach- 
i    er    o;    piaii",    50c    per    hour.      Write    K 

83;;    Herald. 

and    lace 

dered.    called    for   and    d-hv-red.    Hem. 

30C5 

JOITd.VVEV'S  B.XRBER  SHOP— Hair- 
cut   25c.    shave_l£.  .      109    2nd    ave.    w. 

E  C^  CUTI-I^K.  furniture  and  clock  re- 
liairin;;.      -Me!.    5844       2217    W.    Sup.    st. 


z=r.:    —  ■  — 

s„^    I  I 


i'lg    desires    a    position 
firm.    Write    W    811.    Herald 


villi     relij-ble 


I 


WAITRE.-<S. 

I.ak.: 


llOtf 


SOLDIER'S    MO.NTHLY       ALLOTMENT 
"money  (3RDER  lost.      Return   to  Mrs. 

Anna    Mario   Nuubaon,    331    W.    ird   »t: 

reward. 


MOLDEltS  wanted  at  once;  two  first- 
class.  Lake  Shore  Engine  Works,  Mar- 
quette.   Mich.  ^ 

MAN^wanted   to    run   portable   sawmill. 

marri'd   man   preferred.     Wnt-.    R   791. 

Herald. 

fTrEMAN     wante.i.     Apiply    St.    Mary's    laRLS 

hospital,    5th    ave.    e.    and    3rd    st.  ;     3460. 


erperienced. 
ave.    8 


kit<'he.v    (;irl. 

Morgan    Park. 


Northview 


COOK,  experieticed.  wi.-*iies  pf>.->;non  in 
canto  or  hotel;  no  objection  lo  large 
crew-.      Write   V  870.   HeraJ.j. 

ST^-noNAin"  l:N'iViNI:KR.  Ilr^c  dasa 
lir.n«'-.  wishful  position.  Rei.-;  cii':  cs. 
-W' I  ite    W    7'>2.    Herald, 

SITUATIONS  WANTED-FEM ALE 


DISHWASHER 
House. 


wanted.     Cooka     Chop 


salary 
advancemviit. 


Call      Mel.    r. 


CO.VT.M.\KI:p.    wanted    at     once. 
Williams,    (hitonagon.    Mich. 


J.     B 


HAND 
dry. 


for      dressmaking. 

IRO-VKT'.     waiiie  1.      Yale     laun- 


M. 


COATMAKER    wanted;    ttrst    class. 

Lieber;r.an.   :?0    W.    1st   st. 

T^.\ij^;SMAN  ~^w»a4««L  .  aft  I       Columbia 

bide 


liilvertise  in  The  Herald 


T!:N<  X '.ItAl'HKP.    wish's    po-t.,-! 

Itie    experience;    would     oe     wil'i.'.g 

.«tart    with    small 

chance     ft»r 

85::.   Herald. 

hTnDY    REP.MIi    M.^.V    wai'.cs    jiositi-.n 

a«    ianitor  ot   apaitniont   house  .ir   pul>- 

lic    building;    reliable    and    re-p.jn.nble 

fvery    way.      ^'[^t''    ^  ^'IJ.    HeralcL 

HOUsl:KEEPiNo"p<»SIT!i».V  by  elderly 

ivoicaii    in    wi.iower  s    hon.e;    no    small 

.h'!(I:en;    city    preferred.      Addre.s3    G 

52i<,   Herald. 


BEAUTIFUL     hair     switches  made  from 
com.bings.  Knauff  Sisters^Fidelity  bldg. 

.M  \DA^M    R<^''*>E — Hair    swif  h.-s       221 
*W.  S'.!peri..r  st..  upstairs.  _|_lrand  943^. 

PRIV.VII'    F.VMILY    would    like    infants 
to  board.   r.as..iiable   rates^  Hem.   1455^ 

Hi'MSTITCHING.    Priscilla     shop.     Mel. 

4080.     L.    .Solomon,    205    Fidelity    IddjT 
HAVE~\'f)UR    E-i^ES  "EXAMINED     and 

glasses   fitted    by    Th*   Savolai^nen  C!o._ 

if^SSAGTi^Margaret      Nelson.      102    E. 

^"^  ■    2nd    St.    Appointment   at   your   home. 

but     wivhlVACUUM"ci:EA.V^R~foi-     rent;     $1.60 
Write     Fj    per   day:  _25(^  l-J^r    li"tir.    Mel.    5116. 

I  FLoRAl^   T^^IC    for    sick  people,  $1  per 

box.    Call  the   Duluth  Floral   Co. ^ 


it    vi>ur    home. 
Hem.   2625. 


\i.tLlN      LESSON.^, 
competent  t' a.  her 

pnrrvTE^.\^Mll.Y  would    like    c 

to  board.      423  V2    E.   4th   St. 


i-y 


hild 


';P1;EN    wood     >.  Uow    birch    and    ma- 
I    piy.  ViU.     oxford   45 --V. 


V 


- 


c 


i_^    ^-iwaywi 


mmmiiiamukb^tM^m 


^fikiaci^fiSLl^'-..'  -~^^^^^'^^- 


WJ.-*ij*^iP*«|«.i 


i 


24 


Saturdav, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


PERSONALS 

<(  <tntinOf d.> 

FRENCH  COURSE 
DR.  G.  MOISAN 

In    r   '  .ation    and     conversation     at 

y<...  ronfrvatfry.    Open    for    ap- 

f'licajjti        AT>nl'.     in     p»-rFon    or    phono 
M«-l.    18<»6       Kv.  ning    classes 


MISCELLANEOUS   FOR   SALE 

UNREDEEMED 
DIAMOND  SALE 

<^u^MiANTf:i:i»  ri::RFK<"T  in  cit 

AM'    <'«»L<tH.    Mor.\Ti:i*    IN    14-K 


EoMK  wanted  for  crippled  boy  B  yearp 
oid:  must  be  reliable.  Mel.  3184.  Mrs. 
Rockwell. 


LA^i:  y( 
2604    V  . 

'KKS    hand-crocheted,  for  sale. 

.Mi'-hican    st. 

I»IlKSSMAKlNO  bv   the  day.  Call  Hem. 

2?,:        '     T    6   p.   m. 

H 

E     Si. 

i:    now    in    business   at    ll:;^^ 

T>i;    r: 

•   i.F.-.MTT:!;.   I'L-L-  t:    Viv-f   ^t. 

>I.I»       Hl'iH    TIFK.ANY 

LADIES- 

INUfc-. 

Si    ct.    Blue  White 

.114.60 

ifc    and    1-31'   BIu»    Whit< 

.    18.60 

>>    and    1-16   i:iu.-  Whiif 

.    24.60 

\    ct.   Fair   Whit»-    

.    34  50 

^    ct.   Fair    White 

.    48.50 

41-100  (  t.   Fiiir   White.. 

.    S8.50 

\'j   ct.   Fair   White    

.    SI'. 50 

64-100   ct.   Fair   White.. 

.121'.50 

Liberty  Bonds  a'-epttd  at  full  value. 


ROOWS  FOR  RENT 


SS  HOTEL 


A  written  puarantpo  of  cjuaiitv 
and  .«iaf  of  diamond  and  your 
iuon*-\   back  if  not  us  r'-pr^sent^-d. 


I'"urni»h<d 


417    \ 

•K.VI  K 
r<ji.ni:- 


liKht 
w.'it»r ; 

St 


and 

$4.E0. 


.'<t8 


n 


als;<)     lipht 
W    .*^up    St. 


TWi) 

.•n»-     downtown  |  OSIL 
hous'-kv<  ping. 


Ro  W.  Esterfy, 

428  West  Su  peri  or  Street. 

— ONK   .VTOKC  ONLY— 
Look  FOH  THL  .NAMK  AN1>  NTMUKK. 

SALE  ONWOOD 


SEEDS    PLANTS     ETC. 

NOW  ES  THE  TfiME 

To  ord' J'  >oiii  iiuii-^r>  t-io  k  for  sprinp 
planting.  Phone  or  write  James 
Forf3t»'r.  apent  for  L.  L.  May  &  Co..  St. 
Paul.  Minn.  Hr  will  .all  and  furnish 
you    full    particulars. 

318  West  Second  St. 

TELEPHONE   MELRO.^.:   4301. 

SEEDS.  SPECI.\LLY  PRICED  for  early 
buyers:  all  northern  grown  varieties 
for  this  climate:  fl»-ld  steeds,  flower 
sf'eds.  We  ar»  now  bookinp  orders 
for  nursery  stock,  straw  b.-rries.  cur- 
rants, Kooseijerries.  t'la<:kberrles, 
cherry,  apple  trees,  garilvn  se«di«. 
Northwestern  J'roduce  Co..  29  W.  1st 
St. 

Reputation    (larden    and    Flower    Seeds. 
DILITH   FLORAL  CO.. 

121    W.   Sxip<  rirr  S» 

North'  I!     \:iiift!''  ii'.'.itc. 

AUTOMOBILES   FOR   SALE 


ADOmONAL  WANTS 
0in>AeESaU5  AMD  26 

AUTOMOBILES  WANTED 

^ ^^^,.'*^'"'''"*""*** 

FOR    CASH,    GOOD    ee<on<l-hand    auto- 
mfibile.     must     bo     fn     pood     condition. 


DOGS-CATS-PETS 


STID    (/AT, 
for   Fervic-e 


pu 
1 


'e-bitd    Angora 
:&    E     Ivt    St 


orange. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

CCoBtlmM«>4.> 


1-T<»N     TRfCK 
ND   T.\MARA<'K 


all 


1«" 
.\1. 


i  .    FLAT    C. — Heated, 

m'ldeni,     furi>i><'ied     room,  brcak- 


SOI 

SAWED  ANY 

LIBERTY 


Lo.\l>    OF    DRY 
,    JO    PER    LOAL'. 

LEN(.:THS. 


TRICK    A.    WAREHOUSE 
COMPANY. 
1522    W.    Michigan    St.,    Duluth. 
Melios<     686.  Orand    ? 


USEID_CARS 

We  Have  Seme 

REAL  BARGAINS 
II  m  Used  Cars 

—  WE  SELL  ON— 

Payment  Plan 

TO     RESPONSIBLE     lARTJES. 


^*i^.-SMPPkiF-§^A N C  R EP AJ R S_ 

MA.N'Ii  .A.'m.lll'v.^    <.>F 

ZENITH 

OIL-TEMI'ERED    ALTo    AND    TRUCK 

SPRINGS 

F^»i:    ANV    M.XKE  <iF   CAIi. 
ORDERS  SHlI'PEli  .SAME  DAY  AS 

RECEIVED 
SPRI.VC     REPAIRS    A     SPECIALTY. 

OUT-OF-TOWN   ORDERS   RECEIVE 
PROMPT    ATTENTUXN. 

ZeraSth  Autc  Sprirag  Cc., 

14  .\ND  16  E.  FIRST  ST..  I»ULrTH. 


a.i  III     w     o 


:oi    r»  J  t;  f^'-ntrally 
I     pr'.feired.     Call 

i'K-k. 


SAMPLES 


w 


TH 


ST.. 

suitable    for    '- 
heat.      Lin.   S80 


2'»<i-l — Furni.«hed     rooui, 
KCiitlemen;    hot    water 
-X. 


"We  ha\e  a  few  select  pieces  of  sample 
furniture  .«lill  on  the  floor  to  clc-^e 
out  at  less  than  cost.  You  will  find 
library  tables,  dining  mom  furniture, 
davenports  and   a   few    bed   springs. 


YOU   CAN   T 
liOND  AS 

IF 


SL    YOi'R    LTPr:P.TT 
F1R."<T  PAYME.NT 
YOU   LIKE. 


—  CALL    AND   1NVI:STI-",.\TE 

2022  W.  First  St. 


AUTOMOBILE  PAllNTINQ 

■WE  BUILTi  <•( -iLMER'  lAL  <  ABS 
AND  TRlt'K  Boi'IE.S.  HKAlCSE 
A.ND  COMBI.NATloN  HEARSE 
BoDlE.<^.  MAKE  WHEELS  A.N'D 
SPRI.V<:S.  REBORI.NO  CYLIN- 
I'ERS.  MAKE  ANL>  FIT  PLSTO.VS 
ANI>  PINS.  ALL  WORK  (JUAR- 
ANTEED. 

Theo.  Furlorid  Auto  Co., 

6    AND    7    E,    FIRST    ST..    DULl'TH. 


tTH  AVF:.  E..  22  i — Furnished  steam 
hented  room,  breakfast  and  dinner. 
Mel.    4602. 


ILVSFORTH  S  QUALITY 
1932   W.    1st  Kt. 


SHOP 
Mel.    8696. 


0.  W.  0. 


iervkeCo. 


FrR.NI.^HEl*  Room  in  modern  hoiiK  , 
witn  l;rcakfasi  and  dinner.  Call  H^.>>. 
36y2. 


Wrist  Watclh  Saie 


c- 


■r 


-e 

A^ 


C-a-s=e 
■g=e=!ni-c-y 


TiooinF 


E.       ST- 
room. 


I'EKloK       . 
.steam   heat 


'   *  "TME.NTH. 

l-'2^E_lst 

<T..       220. 
hot  and 


St. 


KE«iULAR  $25.00  VALUES  AT  $15.00. 


-Furnished 
cold   water. 


E.     4TH     ST.,      22i» — Modern      furnished! 
room    .suitable    for   one    or    two    ladie.s.  | 

i".      1ST      ST        42_'  —   Niceiv   furnished) 

♦.  Mel.   8536. 


fnrrii.;^.<l    large 


,  I L  i  > 
Call 


Crand    1650-Y. 


room: 


:d  Fi 

Mel. 


RNISHED  ROOM, 
3155. 


ri-AM    HE  ATI 
!,'i'i>'    prt-ferred 

: ! : D      STT^      T'-'o — Furnished 
Mel.    6305. 


room. 


Genuine  16-jewei  jine  lever  move- 
ment and  celebiaKd  "Dueller"  20- 
year  go.'d-ftlled  cases,  complete 
with  ad.iu.-tHbie  20-year  bracelet, 
while  they  last  $15.  Ouarunlfcd  to 
keep   g«^.<jd   time. 

p.  W.  ESTER  LV 

"^118   W  EST  SUPERIOR  .ST.  ^ 

•One   Store   Only."   Look    for   the    Name. 

OPEN   EVE.MN«:S   UNTIL  8:30. 


N 


II  -<l:i. 


ST. 

491 


1612 — Ktirnish.d 


ROOMS  WITH  BOARD 


DOMESTIC  SEWINO  MACHINE.  $10; 
in  perfect  order:  bed-davenport,  $23; 
hand  power  washing  machine,  $10: 
gold*  n  oak  dressi:ig  table,  $6.75; 
tapettrj  upholstered  chair,  mahogany 
fini.sh.  S15.  cost  $55  %vhen  new;  its  in 
Kood  condition;  iron  bed.  A\'ay  .^agless 
spring;  must  b»«  suid  imniediately ; 
owner  leaving  city.  <"an  L-e  seen  at 
624    E.    4tti    St.   Satuidav   up   to  9   p.   ni. 


USED  TRUCKS 

We  Have  qr  O'ur  Floor 
For  SaJe 


DON'T  WAIT 

I'NTIL    THERE    I.-    A    SPRING 
RUSH.         HAVE       YOUR       RE- 
TT. lOADI.NG    DO.NE    .N(»W. 
Sti»r:»ge  free.  Our  tir<  s  look  like  new. 
wear  like  new,  at  half  the  cost  of  new. 

Duluth  Retreading  Co., 

32"   East    Supei  I'^r  St. 
TIRES  CALLEI>  FOR. 


FIR. ST -CLASS 

Automobile  and  Tryck 


and 
wait 


ONE    REPUBLIC   i-TON    TRUCK. 

TWO     KELLY     SPRIN«;FIELD     1-TON 
TRUCKS. 


ONE   FORD   1-TON    TRUCK. 


Attemtaoin:,  SteeE  Plant  and ':  and  aii  day  Monday. 


Sihiajyy^rd  Eniplcyes        iRealQraod  FBamG  «  -  $650 


ONE  PEERLESS  LIMOUSINE,  7-pas«. 

ALL  I.N  GOOD  RIN.\IN<;  ORDER 
AT   REAL  BAR'JAIN   PRICES. 


ALSO 


If  you  enjoy  good  licni-  cv)oking. 
•^^  ith  the  b<si  of  everything  to  eat  on 
th>  table  and  a  g^'od  warm  room,  handv 
!..  yciir  work.  St. .J.  at  the  I'EOPLE'S 
Hotel — Sn    room?:    reasonable   rates. 

WM.   WAUKKO.NEN.   I'rop.. 
Dousr.    338- W.        .  1512   lOlst   Ave.   W 


Pianos.   $166.   $3C0,   $425    $450. 
Player   Piaiiut,    $2o5    to    $650. 
I'honographs.  $35    $75.  $1^0.  $120  to  $215. 
KORBY    PIANO    CO.. 
26  Lake  Avenue  North. 


ONE  3-Tt»N  WHUFE  TRUCK. 
E.XCELLENT  CONDITION  ALL 
AROUND.  RUN  LESS  THAN 
2,500  MILES.  .<EL1.1.\<;  AT  AN 
LWCEPTIONALL^     LOW    I'!;iCE. 


Call  amd  look  theni  over 


Body  repairing,  motors 
chassi.<  c>verhauled.  Don't 
till   spiing — do  it   now. 

DULUTH    LMPLEME.NT    MFG. 
32    EAST    MK'HKiA.N    ST. 


CO., 


—WE     SLEEVE    CYLINDERS— 
That    have    been    scoied    by    loose    wri.^i 
pins.   <'ylinders    rebt..red   and    new    pis- 
tons and    rings    fitted.      21S   E.    Isi    st.. 
alley    entr.infe. 

XOLLNER    MACHINE    WORKS. 

WE  REPAIR  all^klndiTauto  radiatoTT; 
rebuild,  replace  new  .S.  .J.  honeycomb 
core."--.  Eastern  Auto  Radiator  (i..,  336- 
338   E.   Sup.   St.     Mel.   3024.  Grand   2323. 


OXY-A'ETYLENE     WELDING— B  e  s  t 

equipped  shop  in  .Northwest.  DULUTH 
GAS  &  WELDI.VG  t'O.,  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan   st.     Mel.   7064.   Lin.   643. 

SAVE  Mf).\EY"  and  tire  trouble.  Applv 
half  Sides  on  your  tires;  S.SOO-mile 
guarantee  without  a  puncture.  R.  E. 
Harris,    117    E.    Superior  st. 


For  first-class  automobile  painting  at 
reasonable  prices  see  Dululti  Auio 
Painting  «'o.,   605   E.   3rd   st.   Hem.   348. 


rooms. 
917  W.Mi 


.'^ant       steam-heated 
rd.    $8.    $8.50   week. 

I A    F  EW    .1  yrw  fs  1 II  '.OARDERS 
■     )fi   pri\ate   ramil\-      120   W    2nd 


good 

•h.  «», 


desiied 

Ft. 


ROOMS   AND^^ARD^^ANTED^ 

3:o<>M   AND    BOARD  w;iiii»<l    in    pi  ivate 
familv  for  bov  and   man  or  son  alone. 

Writ."    J     K.-,S      Heruld 

MISCELLANEOUS  FORJiAL£_ 

Uocalled  For  Watches 

Will    be    sold    for    repair    charges 
on    sam>-       We    have    on    hand    a 
number    of    wat'hes    left    with    us 
for     repairs     during     the     past     6         ' 
year.*,    whose    owners   have    failed         i 
to     claim     them.       Among      these         j 
are  Elgir.s  atid  Walthams.  Haniil-         j 
tons  and    Hampdens,    Illinois   and         j 
Rockfords.  etc.     We  will   guaran- 
tee all   of  these  watches  to  be  in 
first -class    condition   and   to    keep 
good  time.     Look  for  the  name. 


GASOLINE    ENGINE,    one    2-cycle    8    h.  ' 
p..    just    the    thing    for   a    saw    rig.    $75  ' 
if    taken    at    once.    Liberty    Truck     & 
Warehouse    Co..    1522    W.    Michigan    st. 
M<  1.    ••86   or   Grand    9. 

FflailHOCO.    107  oak  Hall  bldg. 

SECO.ND-HAND  wooaworking  machin- 
ery, portable  sawmill,  transmission 
appliances,  pipes  for  steam,  water  and 
furnsfe:-  for   sale.     l>uluth  Mach.  Co. 


White  Saks  Co., 


USED  35x4  It  RIP.I5ED  <'ORD  C.\SING.^ 
for  sale.  Apply  J.  A.  Johnson,  Kellev 
Motor   Supply   I'o.,   627    E.   Superior   st. 


Me 


3K^    WES-J 
Irfise    877, 


Flli.'«T  .''T, 
Grand 


r>36. 


P1R''H.  partl.v   dry,  $10  per  cord,  sawed' 
piid       split      ill       16-inc  i       or      12-inch 
lengths.  $5  a    load.   Al.«o  s<  ft   wood  jfoi 
^■Ai'\   H.   Schadewald,   Ml.    661'C. 


BARQACNS 

used'cars 

Fedora!    l>j-ro:,    tru-  K 

G.  M.  C.    a^-t<ii   truck 

Overland.    1916    

7-i>ass.   Studebuker.   1917    

Maxwell,    IHU    

Michigan 

Ford   Coupe,   electric   )»tarter  and 
other  extras   


TIRES   for 

non-.«:kid; 
935i(. 


sale   cheap: 

.'  new  u2   by 


3    new    83    by   4 

3 '2    plain.   Mel. 


HAVE   YOUR  AUTOMOBILE 

b',      Ttnltili     Detrti..      'I]'.     W      y 


PAINTED 

ihit'.'tn    ST. 


.$750 
,  750 
,  650 
.  760 
((•0 
176 

700 


^MOTORCYCLES  AND  BICYCLES 

AGE.NCY  for  the  liaU' j -Davidson,  Ex- 
ceitior.  big  4-70  cu.  in.  Henderson. 
P'actory  experience  oil  repairing.  Few 
used  motorcycles  on   hand.     1919  dem- 

finsirati'f    i-     h'  re       Hu;;hes    ('\    it    <'o., 
17    S.    Ctitf,    .  '  .      n        <:a).    474-\V, 


PIANO   BAI:^;AI.NS — special    reductions  

$50  to  $10(.»  during  H>-dav  opening  sale  ' 

Tk.v{or-Pat'on'Musu•^•i^     Superior    st.  ,  SteveOSGH  MotOr  SaSeS  CO. 


R.  W.  ESTERLY, 

418    WEST    SUPERIOH    STKUET. 

"One  Store  Only."     lrf)ok   for  the  .Name. 

OPEN   EVENINGS  TILL  8:30. 

. LI  PERT  Y  B<^ND.';; 

CASHED   AT    FULL   VALUE. 


FINE  (.»AK  ROGKFJR.  genuine  black 
leather  lounge  with  leather  seat;  oak 
bookcase  and  upright  (.iiair.  27  S.  21st 
ave.  e.     Hem.  618. 

E\\'KS  for  .'^ale;  lOO;  bred  Xv  rfgistered 
Oxford  ram;  s<jme  have  laint-.s  now:  3 
miles  wist  of  Eveleth,  Elmwood  farm 
Eveleth.    Minn. 

SEWING  MAGHI.NE,  drop-head,  good 
condition,  all  attachments;  a  bar- 
gain.   $10.     Hem.    11.". 


New 


5606   GRANI'   AVENUK 
phone.   123  «'ol<  :   old   phone 
Calumet    674. 
Fn.\NKLY.N   I\    .STEVENSON 


Mpr. 


SEW  J  NO    MAOHINK 

dition     ilieaji       11'.' 


Singer:   foo,;   con- 


-FOR  SALE- 


:URCH  CORDWOOD.  cheap,  either  rte-  : 
';\ered  promptly  or  sold  undelivered.! 
luar   Woodland.      Phone   <  "xford   101-Y'.  I 


OiHusom! 


K.NARE.  Fischer. 

Raudenhush   Pianos, 
PSfflnnKOi  Cjn     J'-run.'-wuk    I'liugraphs. 
JTBaeOWO.    107   Oak   Hall  bldg. 


JVIISCELLANEOUS    FOR    TRADE 

HALi-  .SlTc-TiU.X  LANl*  near  Superior! 
100. "00  feet  o!  pine  and  hardwood,  in 
good  farming  country;  v.  ill  irtide  for 
heavy  horse?  o  C,  Vund.  rji.rt  Supe- 
rior,   ^' 


f.RoCERY 

FIXTUI 

JKS    for 

sale: 

com- 

)»etent    line       <'all 

at    6 IS 

\.    56tl 

i   ave. 

w..     West 

I'uluth. 

Will 

take 

good 

Ford   in  exchange. 

fall   a 

fter   5 

p.   m. 

TYPEWRITER,  Remington  No,  11,  with 
Wall    addinp    machine    attached;    wide 
!         tically      new;      for    sale 
Mel    1262  or  Grand  1139 

lli.ATER.  large.  $60:  large  round  din- 
ing  room  lat'le.  4  dining  room  chairs, 
dresser,  mahogany.  Call  438  N.  77th 
av( .    w. 


MISCELLANEOUS  WANTED 

AVE    ARE    IN   THE   MARKET    FOr" 

CEDAR  POSTS  AND 
POLES 

I  RoMPT    I.NSlT.rTlo.N    AND 
PAYMENTS 

Curry  &  Whyte  Cc, 

612   LYCEUM   BLDG. 


WE  OFFER 

1916  Overland.  M  SS-P    tCOO 

1915  Overland.  M   79-fc   375 

1916  Che^rolet,    .M    490     476 

LIGHT  DELIVERIES  $226  AND  VV. 

It    pays    to    buy    from    a    reMai.]«    or- 
ganization.    All   ears   guaranteed 

USED  CAR  i>i:partme.vt. 

MUTUAL  AUTO  CO., 

302   E.\ST  SUPERIOR   ST 


FORD  ]]9i:6 

GOol»    C<>Nr»lTI«^N 

FOR   OUICK    SALE.   $3('0 

CAR   DEMON.'-'TRATEL-   P,Y 


(J£5|£S-J^HICLES    ETC. 

HORSES! 

5  PAIRS 

OF    DRAFT    HOliSKS   .UST    (^PF 

OUR   WAGONS   A.ND  RE.\DY  FoR 

lIAKlt    WORK. 

5  PAIRS 

OF       HEAVY        HAR.VLSS       AND 
M 1 SC  ELLA  N  EOU  S    W  A  G  ON  S. 

Duluth  ke  &  Fuel  Co., 

12    EAST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


1 


Service  Motor  Co., 

EA.<T   SUPERIOR    .ST. 


-124 


!FORD  TOURING  CAR  for  sale.  1918 
I  model,  good  as  new.  will  saciiflce; 
;  part  time  if  desired.  Write  G  £61,  Her- 
!    aid. 

'  PALMEit-SlNGER  light  6-cylinder.  6- 
passenger.    newiv    painted,    thoroughly 

;  overhauled.  $475,  R  Ac  I:.  <;arage 
Mel.    526;    Grand    151S-X, 


HOIiSES  Bttl'<".U1  .   SOLD  AND 
EXCHANGED. 


COMPLETE    STUCK     ALWAYS 
O.N   HAN1> 
EVERY'  HORSE  iUAIiANTEED 
REPRESENTED. 


AS 


—  DULUTH   WOODYARD^ 

Dry  Birch  and  Maple. 

Hemlock    1430— Grand    2177-X 


"    COMPUTl.Vt;    SCALE: 
iinds;    ne\  er    been    used; 
Joe  Popkin.  1st  ave.  w. 


weighs  100 
$160  takes 
and  1st  St. 


I'lANO.  uprigln.  mahogany  case;  well 
known  make:  clieaj)  on  easy  terms. 
Joe    Popkin.    l.-^t    ave.   w.   and    1st    st. 

4 -FOOT    BIRCH    OR    TAMARACK;    also 
15-inch     lengths,     Duluth     Horse     Co 
1926   W.   1st   St.  Mel.   1885;    Lin.   43. 

IM.V.VO.  beautiful  walnut,  with  bench, 
$350.  for  $276  cash;  partv  leaving 
city,      831   «,    3rd  st.      Hem.    2778. 


Fl.'RNlTURE.  HEATERS  OR  RANGES 
wanted;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  wiU 
allow  you  to  excliange  for  new  fur- 
niture. East  End  Furniture  Co.,  180 
E.   Superior.     Grand   2013-X 

ADi>lN«.;  machine,  new  or  secoiid- 
hand.  Burroughs  or  Dalton  machine 
preferred.  Mali  full  description  and 
price   to    Herald,      Address   P   29 


12  YOU.NG  WHITE  PIGEONS  wanted 
at  once;  reasonaMe  price  paid.  Apply 
Mr.  Bland,  stage  entrance  Grand  the- 
ater. 


•"ADILLAC.  in  good  running  order, 
speedster  body,  for  sale  cheap.  .An- 
derson, Mel.  H84.  Gn»nd  1659;  eve- 
nings,   Lin.    292-X, 

Bl'Tc K  ROAD.<TER  1918;  mechanica!- 
ly  perfect:  can  be  seen  at  tn»  .Nash 
Auto  Co..  309  E.  Superior  st.  Phone 
Mel     4359. 

NIGE, 
tires,  i 
tras. 
1871-Y 


ZENITH  SALE  &•    HoARDIN*^   ST.\BLE 

MOSES   CMLDBEItG,    Prop.. 

624    WEST   FIRST  ST. 

I'hone  Melri>8e    663. 


Horses,  Mares  and  Mules 

For  Sale — Horses,  farm  mares 
and  nuilet;;  also  8'>0  sets  of  sec- 
ond-hand harne:is  and  govern- 
ment saddles. 

Barrett  (&  ZijnniEr.er:r.ari, 

MIDWAY    HORSE    MARKET, 
St,    Paul. 


.NEW    FORD    'XiUPE.    cversited 
5  Dayton   wire  wheels,  other  ex-  I  HORSE,       1.. 
Price    $630;.  cost    |850.       Grand  1    sound,    not 

age    Ci, 


TWl.N   PORTS   HORSE  MARKET. 

Eve-'ything    in    the    horse    line    right    off 
the    farm.      Free    from    disease    of    city 
market,".     A  square  deal  or  mtmey  back 
Part  time.     18  Ist  ave    w.;  28  E.   1st  St. 


00 
old. 


lbs..       J.6f. : 
Duluth    V 


workahle, 
an    &    Stor- 


GUINEA-PIGS  wanted,  will  pav  70c 
eacl)  or  more.  A'idress  State  Board 
of  Health,  228  New  Jersey  bUlg,  Call 
Mel.    6. 


FORD  ONE-TuN  TRUCK  for  sale,  used 
2  months,  in  perfect  condition;  will 
sacrifice  tar  qiJ'ick  sale.  Write  B  869, 
Herald. 


VERY 
good 
Store, 


REA.SONWBLE.    fine    4 -year-old 
talking    i)arrot.    Inquire    at    Bird 
107    E.    Superior    st. 


WE  GIVE  CASH  or  new 
used  furniture  or  stoves. 
102   W.  l.-»t   st      Mel   6498: 


furniture   for 

Joe   Popkin, 

Grand  359-X. 


FRESH  EGGS  from 
week,  45c  a  doz.  12 
Hem.    3462    or    Mel. 


the  country  everv 
(>  10th  ave.  e.  Call 
4490. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— Your  old 
silver.  1  pay  the  highest 
Harry    Witz,   jeweler.    502    W. 


Eold    or 

prices 

Sup.    St. 


HEATER— Garland, 
class;  very  cheap 
Itent  St..  Lakeside 


with    pipes.    first- 
Inquire    4321    Re- 
4S7-J. 


BEST  PRICES  PAID  for  old  furniture 
stoves,  clothes,  shoes,  metal  and  mis- 
cellaneous.    Mel.  8463:  Grand  1018 


FOP.D  SI'EEIDSTER  iu.w  tires  n.ohair 
top;  a  bargain.  Muntgomerv  M..tor 
Sales  Co.,  220  E.  Superior  &:.  Mel. 
310. ■  

JORDAN      TOT'RrNG      CAR      for 

first-class      con<JIt:oM      and      all 
cord   tires.     Call   M*1     9368 


COWS  FOR  SALE 

TEXAS  J'AXIIANDLE  CATTLU  — [,,000 
yearlings,  bunches  to  suit  at  $55; 
2.0i'0  twos  at  $80:  the  good  Hereford 
kind,  well  wintered.  T.  U.  CorkhiU, 
Jr..   Dalhart,   Texas. 


sale: 
nvw 


WE  Bl'Y  and  sell  used  furniture,  stoves, 
ranges,  etc,  Davis  &  Bindler.  1606  W. 
Sup'-rior   st.     Lin.   260-Y'. 


TYPEWRITER    wanted,    visible,    cheap, 
m  good   •  oudilion,   with  standard  key- 
.  board.      Write    W    855,    Herald, 


FORD    SEDAN,    191S    mod»-J,    used 
little,      completely      overhauled; 
tires.  Write  S  860.   Herald. 


very 
new 


S.  M.  WIDDES  b.-^s  arrived  with  a  car- 
load of  fresh  milch  cows  and  will 
sell  at  reasonable  prirec  Call  at  316 
E.    9th    St.     Grand    2360-A. 


H«tl  SEHOLD  GOtiDS  of  6-1 00m  house 
inc  luding  piano,  at  5C13  Main  st,.  Weat 
Duluth.      Cal.    155-J. 


WHEN  MOVl.VG.  we  will  buy  your  fur- 
niture, one  pieee  or  all  of"  it.  321  S 
Ist  ave.  e,     Mel.  4286. 


KITCHEN    RANGE 
new     water     front. 
Monday.    Horn,    3iR 


fiT    wood    or    coal. 
Call     Sunday     or 


CARLOAI*  OF  Fi:i:Sli  MIl.i'H  COWS 
has  just  arrived  for  .'^  M.  Kaiur.  Will 
sell  ."nd  exchang*'  for  beef  cattle.  1217 
E.   7th  St.   Both  phones. 


ELEi'TRIC        WASHER. 
wringing  machine.    Call 
465. 


Thor, 

Mel.  or 


and 
Grand 


WARDROBE  TRUNK  wanted,  second- 
hand; good  condition;  reasonable. 
Write-  H   872.   Hei-ald. 


1917  MANWELL  TOURING  CAR  for 
sale  See  Mr.  Foster,  Northern  Elec- 
tric Co. 


GUNERNSET  COW  for  sale,  large. 
well  marked,  fresh.  Palmer  Stock 
farm.    Palmers.   Minn.     Old    phone. 


power, 
1st    St. 


MOTOR   for  sale,   1-horse 
current,   |25  cash.   10  W. 
_  611. 

DICTAPHONE    for    sale,    in 
condition.      Call    evenings. 

BUITS  AND  OVEr7h» ATS  arid   also 
coats   for   sale.    17^j    5th   ave.   w. 

BEDROOM   and   dinin^^ 
rugs,   reasonable.     305 


direct 
«->ran.i 


WE    BUY    SECOND-HAND    BICYCLES 
and  bicycle   frames.   Duluth  Gun  shof^ 
321    W.    ist    St.  • 


roLE-8      LIMOUSINE.      m      first-class 
condition,    for    sale    cheap.    Call    Mel 
2912. 


CfiWS.  fresh:   reasonable.  S.  Cohen 
E.    8th    St.    Both    phones. 


328 


Ford,  1918,  for  sale  reasonable,  owner 
leaving    cit> ,     Write    Y    806.    H.  raid. 


COW 

3217 

—  '  C<  >W 


for    sale.    Holfitein- Jersey,    fresh 
\^',    Restormel    st. 


2    good     fre' 

.■■.f'29    Dodge 


h     cows.     Lakchid- 

St. 


first 
Mel. 


class 
6830. 


FICYi'LE  wanted, 
years:  must  be  in 
<.Jrand    113S-X. 


for 
good  con 


boy    about 
iditfon.  Call 


12 


1918  FORD  TOl  RING  CAR; 
other  extras.      Hem.    3167. 


starter 


«"-J  i       POULTRY-EGGS-SUPPLIES 


fur 


room    furniture, 
E.  5th  St. 


BED    DAVENPORT;    mahogany,    tapes- 
try   ni.holstered.    519    E.    3rd   st. 

SEWIN<;    MACHINE,    drop    head,    good 
as    new 


MACHINE,    drop 
426    4th   ave.    w. 


B6-1NCH     FUMED 
.salf-.     423  yth  ave. 


OAK 

e. 


EUFFET    for 


TWO 

able. 


VIOLINS    for 
Cole    60-A. 


sale;    very    r'.ason- 


RflFRIGERAToR  wanted,  about  8  by 
10.  ;n  good  condition.  Write  T  836. 
Herald. 

WILL  PAY  Hl'-.H  PRlCESfor  all  kind- 
of  junk.     S.  Pinli  ^  Co      (irand   1870-Y 

2ND-HAND  stoves,  furniture,  wanted. 
Joe   Davis.   1120  W.  Mich.      Grand    762. 

WILL  BUY  2  VIOLLNS;  no  objection  If 
brok*n  or  damaged.     Call  Cole  50-.-V. 

H  POPKl.V  BUYS  STOVES  and  furni- 
tiire       Grand   2242-A     M.  1     1482. 


FORD 

liC'tltls. 


ROADSTER 
Hem.    3167. 


for    .lale:    cash    on 


FORI.   TOURING 
N.   2Sth  ave    w. 


CAR.    :918   model.    121 


RIX>  5-nassenge! 

e".  ■•i:  i  n:?  ^ 


fou 


Cai:  L 


84A-\ 


SMALL 
326    W. 


IRON    SAFE 
1st    St. 


for   sale.    Call   at 


JJlSlSCi 

4th   St. 


ROOM   SET   for    sale.    2720   W. 


W 

."^00 


ANTED, 
lbs.     Call 


i  SAFE 
over 

MOTORBOAT   and 
Phone  Mel.   5596. 


second-hand, 
Lin.    242-D. 


not 


AUTOMOBILES  WANTED     

WE  PAY  iiji:  Hi.;HE.<T  CASH 
PRICES  for  us-d  cr.rs:  niu.'^t  be  in  A-1 
running  order,  or  place  them  on  our 
floor  and  we  will  sell  them  for  vo.i 
Duluth  Auto  Exchang*.  201  E  isi  «t 
Mel.   xes.  Grand  632. 


rowboats   wanted. 


B-VBY   CAB,   reed,   waiiled.     Hem.  8146. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


— HATCHiNo  }:.;(;.>^ — 
From  prize-winniiig  and  hea\  v-laying 
stock.  Barn  d  Plymouth  Rocks.  White 
Wyandottes.  i;o.-^e  Conii>  R.  1.  Reds, 
$5  per  15;  also  utili'y  Ros-  Comb  p..=  ds 
at  $2.60  per  15.  $14  per  100;  all  guar- 
anteed 9it  per  cent  fertile  or  r»  place 
unfertiW    eggs  at    l:alf  pi  ice. 

Rieckhoff  PauStry  Yards 

5909    OCDEN    AVE,    Sri'KRK.R.    WIS 
Phones:    Ogd.  n  843-X;  Lrna.l   480 

EGGS  for  setting;  full-blooded  Buff 
<»rpiiigtons  from  regi.^tered  stock,  612 
E,    10th    st,    or    call    Hem.    4028. 

< '  Y 1  ■  H  E I Ts"  AN iTlii U C K  E ^  E  1  n c uliat o r s, 
lirooders.  etc.     J.  W.  N<  Ison,  5  E.  Sup.  st. 

1:Gc;S  P<>R  HAT<"'HINGT^thoro~u^hbr^ 
S.    C.    R    I.   Ketls.     2236    W.    11th   at. 


Fori;    Roti.M.--.    waier    fiiiiusn-d      bath 
ga-s    stove:     electric    lights,     hardwood 
lloor.«;   all   in   good  condition.   28'-d   uv» 
■west.    $16.      ("has.    1'.    Craig    &    Co..    503 
Sell  wood   bldg.      Phones   408. 

18TH  AVE.  W..  122^Nicely~decorated 
6-room  upper  flat,  $26  per  month.  Call 
<;rand    250   <'r   134. 

E     9TlT 

water 


ST,    310      6-room    flat      ga-^    and 


FLATS -FURNISHED^ 

FlVE-IiOOM  Fl  RN1.<HP:D  FL.^T;  cen- 
tral west.  For  information  call  Mel. 
8350, 


FURNISHED 

a"i)   ra---  rn'i: 


FL.\T. 

r,.  II]    I' 


3  or  5  rooms; 

W     4th    st 


bath 


HOUSES  FOR  RENT 

6-ROOM      HOUSE.      5819      Redruth      St., 
West   I'uluth.    $15:    sewer.      Hem.    3474. 

HOUSE   for  rent    at    306    s.   59th  ave.   w. 
InqiMie    3o7    •-,    Superior   st. 


4-RooM  House 

eni  .   -        f>!  ."     >>'  h 


for 


rent. 

I  a<t 


all   conveiil- 


STORES_AND  OFFICES  FOR   RENT 

FOR  RENT  STORE 


VERY 

ATTRACTIVE  HOMES 

THIS       PROPERTY       Is     IN    A 

Dl.>^TI<i«-T  THAT  IS  RE- 
STl:l<'TED  To  HANi>SoMK 
H<>.Mi;S  AND  WILL  PJtoB- 
A1;LV  be  the  BE.ST  RESI- 
DENCE SIOCTlON  OF  du- 
luth hoi  SE  HAS  7  ROOMS. 
BRCAI  t-AST  Room  A.NI^  SUN 
I^AI'.LoR  IT  IS  THolKUGH- 
LV  Mo1»i;M.\  IN  Fl.MSH  A.ND 
K  C  !■  I  I'  M  K  N  T,     IN<'H.DiNG 

MA'JA/.i.si.    i~i;i;d    hot    \\\. 

TI;R  I'LA.NT,  LAINDRV  ASH 
PIT,  H.\Nr>SoMi:  KIREI'LAOK, 
Bril.T-IN         (Hl.SA       CI>)S1-:T 

buffi :t    and      hook<asks' 

VEI:Y     ATTliA<-TIVi:       LI<JHT 

FJ\Tri:i:s    tilk    fi>)or    in 

L.\TH  A.ND  I  IXTIRES  IN- 
CLUDE SHOWER,  Bl'ILT-IN 
GARAGE. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(ContlBa«4.) 


WEST  DULUTIi 


Hi; RE  IS  A  REAL  HOME  ONE 
BLO'-K  FR<»M  CE.NTRAL  AVE.; 
G«>01»  H>«  ATION.  SEVF:RAJ. 
HOI  SES  AR(»UND  THIS  COST- 
ING   FROM    $4,000    TO    $6,0u0. 


t  $30.0^  per  month  and  leasonable  good 
cash  payment  down  for  a  mighty  good 
?-iooin  hoLiBe  Ci  bedroom.-  up  and  1 
down;  Willi  bath,  furnace  heat,  fine 
light  basement,  hoi  and  cold  water.  2 
gas  Jieaters,  level  lot,  50x140  feet,  gar- 
den, trees,  etc  .  stnall  house  on  rear 
that  can  be  used  for  garage;  p.  ice, 
$4,200;  this  property  could  not  be  dup- 
licated tuday  for  $6,000.  Someone  is 
going  to  gel  a  baigain.  Who  will  be 
the  first?  It  wont  last.  Three  bed- 
rooms rented  furnished  for  $35  per 
month. 


==$:2,ooo-== 


(8316) 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO. 

508     PRUV1DEN<'E     BUILDING. 

Melrose    2. 


A.ND 

A      50- 


Hlgh-class  location.  No.  228  W.  1st 
St.,  will  be  available  to  rent  May  1. 
Store  20  by  90  feet.  1  ontaining  1.800 
square  feet,  with  l.Oi'O  square  feet  of 
space   in    basement;   alley   entrance. 

This  is  the  heart  of  the  r<=tall  s*'ction 
on  W.  1st  St.  only  high-grade  tenant 
considered. 


John  A.  Stephensoi 
<&  Company, 

WOLVIN     BUILL>ING. 
Both    I'hones    1846. 


HAND.^hME  BRICK- 

STUCCO      HOUSE      ON 
FT.     CORNER    LOT  — HARD  TO 

Fi.Ni>A  FiM:R\n:w.    house 

HAS  EIOHT  Ron. MS  ON 
FIR.ST  A.ND  SKCONi,  FLOORS 
AND  TW(J  ON  THIRD  FIN- 
ISH OAK  AND  MAHO<;aN- 
IZED  initCH.  FL<K)RS  OAK 
AND  inUCH,  Hot  WATER 
HEAT.  FIRKI'LACE,  LAIN- 
DRY".  TOILET  IN  P.ASEMKNT, 
GARAGE  FOR  TWO  c  \  RS. 
CEMI  NT  DRIVKWAV.  THIS 
PRoi'ERTV  1.^  IN  THE  V1:rY 
BEST  ^'OXDITIO.V  AND  WE 
C0.VSID1:R  it  a  very  GOf>D 
BUY,  (8384) 


Cip', 


,4J0== 


FlVi:  Ii.i(»MS  AND  BATH  IN 
WEST  DULUTH.  ON  00(  »D 
SIZEI*  LOT.  CON-VENIENT  TO 
WEST  DULUTH  CAR  AND 
WITHIN  EASY  YVALKING 
DISTANCE  OF  MOST  \\KST 
r>  U  L  I-  T  H     I  N  D  U  S  T  R  1  1    S 

H(3USE       HAS       ooncri:te 

FOUNDATION  AND  PART 
BASEMENT.  THERF.  ARE 
CURRANT  RUSHES         AND 

<;<HJD  OARDEN  IN  RKAlL 
EASY  TERAL'^  —  Sl'RELY  A 
REAL    SNAI-    FOR    S(.>ME.  XL. 


Business  Opportunities 

OFFICES  for  rent  in  the  Columbia, 
.Sherman.  New  Jersey  and  Lonsdak- 
bldgs..  either  single  or  in  suites.  Also 
fine  store  and  business  locations  on 
Michigan,  Superior  and  First  streets, 
suitable  for  wholesalers,  retailers, 
joljbcrs    of    manufacturers. 

W.  M.  PnndEe  <&  Co., 

Lonsdalt    Bldg. 


Wi:  HAVE  A  LARc.i:  LIST  OF 
HOUSES  FOR  SAI.i:  AND  BE- 
LIKVE  IT  IS  TO  Yf)UR  IN- 
TEREST To  SEE  US  BEFORE 

Puvi.X';. 


<£LID 


Mel. 


a. 
193 


Providence  Bldf:, 

Grand    326. 


Mel,     2400. 


Grand 


TWf>  ELE<;A.NT  (.lUTSIDE  OFFICKS. 
WITH  PART  OF  RECEPTION  ROOM. 
IN  PRoVlDKNCK  lU.DG.  FOR  (i.NLY 
$50.      CAI^L   GRA.Nl'    666    or   Mel.    2200. 

feTtJRES  FOR    RENT — Superior   st.   and 

l.ct    a\.      e       Oiek.  '.'.  .<k\  .   ."IS  "W     Suj)    st. 

'^ WANTED  jro  RENT 

A  RU.^-INLSS  MA.N^^vTishes  to^rcnT'Tor 
one  >ear  from  any  date  in  this  month 
either  a  6  or  6-room  house,  cottage  or 
bungalow,  preferaidy  a  5-room  one, 
either  in  Lakeside.  Woodland,  London 
road  or  up  in  the  hill  district  beyond 
24th  ave.  e.  It  must  have  a  nice  lawn, 
preferably  fenced  in;  1  have  a  wife, 
small  baby  and  will  have  a  maid:  rent 
can  be  guaranteed  in  any  v.ay  it  may 
be  desired.  Please  answer  at  once. 
Write   T   809.    Herald. 


STRYKER,  MANLEY  E^ist  Fourtlh  Street 

&  BUCK. 


Mel. 


205 
165. 


l..onsdale 


Bldg. 
« Jrand 


165. 


=  =  $2,500=  = 

LAKESiiDE  HOME 

New  and  modern.  C  rooms  with  bath, 
glassed-in  porch,  basement,  extra  large 
lot  and  new  garage,  near  4  7lh  ave. 
east,  nice  view  of  lake,  only  $2,5('0, 
$500  cash,  bal.ince  $100  every  six 
months,  a  real  sacrifice,  must  be  sold 
at    once.     If    you    want    it,   act    quick. 


We  arc  offering  a  warmlv  built,  6- 
year-old  house  on  E.  4th  si.,  near  16th 
ave.  e.;  house  contains  7  large  rooms, 
with  4  bedrooms,  sun  porch,  good  hot 
water  heating  plant;  attractive! v  fin- 
ished in  oak  downstairs  and  "while 
enamel  up:  very  fine  lot  on  upiKr  side 
of  street,  50  by  140.  with  good  garage. 
This  property  has  the  rare  combination 
of  Comfort,  good  location  and  moderate 
price.  Call  at  our  office  for  full  par- 
ti'-u!ars. 


HO  A.  Stepiriieinsoini 

i  WOLVIN   BUILDING. 


(& 


Cc. 


Another  bargain  in  a  6-room  modern 
house.  27th  ave.  west,  near  3rd  st.  car 
line,  price  $3,500,  $600  or  $700  cash  will 
handle. 


4  OR  6-ROOM  FURNISHED  FLAT  or 
house  wanted  by  April  1;  good  refer- 
en<-es  exchanged.  Mel.  9424,  or  Mel. 
7739.    after   5    p.    m. 

SMALL.  NICELY  FURNISHED  APART- 
MENT  wanted  for  3  adults;  refer- 
ences exchanged.  Me!.  9424  or  Mel. 
7739    after    5    p.    m. 

WOULD  LIKE  TO  LEASE  from  12  to 
18-rooni  all  modein  house  or  flat, 
suitable  for  rooming  house.  F.  Field. 
708    W.    2nd    st. 

LARGE  FURNISHED  ROOM  wanted 
for  light  liousfkee].ing  by  man  and 
wife;  references  furnished.  Write 
L   ^63.    Herald. 

F< >I  'R  OR 
bv  April 
M.    C.    A. 


Baimce 

400 


Real  Estate  Cc. 

West    First   Street. 


^  FOR  SALE  BY   OWNER— 

Am  Efigihit=Room  Hoimse 

Modern  except  heat;  good  loca- 
tion, on  paved  street;  a  barn  in 
rear  suitable  for  garage.  Will 
sell   on    ^asy   !■  rms. 

Call  Liemlcck  3080 


FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  modern. 
1.  Telejilioni  Room  419,  Y'. 
or    write    ,)    }>36.    Herald. 


O.NE  OR  TWO  ROOMS,  centrally  lo- 
cated, desired  by  two  \oung  gentle- 
men.    Write    U    856,    Herald. 


FARM  wantfd  in  Minne.«<ita  or  Wis- 
consin: must  be  fully  equipped.  Write 
L   799.   H.rald. 

MAY  1  ST,  MODERN  5  oR  6^ROOM 
FL.^T;  east  end  preferred.  Write  U, 
842    Herald. 


MY  NEW  BRK^K  P.UN<;ALo\V  at  a 
sacritlce;  lias  hot  water  heat,  tire- 
lilace,  oak  finish,  haidwood  floors. 
bath,  electric  lights,  etc.  Also  good 
garage  and  lot  50  by  140:  small 
amount  cash:  price  $4,500:  bniliing 
cost  $6,000;  lot  is  wortli  $1,200.  Phone 
Mel.  3421  Sunday  between  8:30  and 
12    m. 

5  ROOMS  AND  BATH.  HARDWOOD 
FI.oi  »R.s  throughout;  water,  sewer, 
electric  light,  chicken  coop  and  wood- 
shep  on   rear  of  lot.    Lin.    10<i4-Y, 

ALMOST"nEW  7-RTTo>rHOME  modern 
in  fvery  re:-:pcot.  East  end  loiution. 
Will  sell  on  easy  tefms;  contemplate 
leaving   <'ity,   Orand    2258-X. 


BY  •>WNEi:.  strictly  modern  6-rooni 
house.  Lakeside,  near  carline,  fine 
locaticn.  hot  water  heat,  laundry 
tubs,  vegetable  room.  rtrt-pla<e;  fin'- 
ished  in  M^arter-.-awed  oak  down- 
stairs; southern  pine  up;  large  bath, 
linen  closet,  hie  attic;  large  lot  with 
14  shade  and  fruit  tre- s;  200  ever- 
bearing stiawberrie.-^.  24  currants  and 
gooseberrie.-;;  lots  of  Ilowering  shrub- 
bery.     Phone    Lakeside     302-W. 

W"ho  will  get  this  cozy,  little  Slroom 
]  home  on  Imluth  Heiglits?  Full  hath. 
I  good  repair,  only  $1,300  on  terms. 
I  Hurry: 

I    WnEELER-MERRITT 
COMPANY 

PROVIDENCE    BLDG. 


—  FOR    SALE    BY    OW.NER— 
—  A   10 -ROOM   HOUSE— 

2  Frve-Room  Flats 

Modern  exce!»t  heat,  in  the  most  beau- 
tiful location  in  the  city,  facing  Lincoln 
park  vu  25ih  ave.  w.;  large  lot.  place 
for    garage    if    neressatv. 

CALL  HEMLOCK    3080. 


3  on  4-ROOM  COTTAGE  or  apartment 
wanted  at  once.  Write  W  833.  Herald. 


BY      OM.NER 
house    at       Wi 
large    lot;    a 
Hem      2615. 


11  eW 

'Odland. 
bargai! 


6-rf)Om 
good 
foi     QU 


modern 

locat  ;r.ii. 

, t  K      sale. 


4-ROOM  COTTAGE,  one  block  from 
Grand  ave,  We.st  I»ulut!i.  for  only 
$1,400,  $125  cash  <lown.  $20  per  month, 
"^■fiu  can  n.ove  into  this  house  to- 
morrow.     Write   o   88,   Herald. 


^-Ro<  M 
H.  raid 


HOUSE  for  sale.     Write  G  797. 


?     OR     4-ROOM     APART.ME.XT    wanted 
by    elderly    lady    and    sfi;     Hem     258. 

HOUSES  FOR  SALE 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


A<  roi  \T.\>TS. 


6-rooni  bungalow  at  Lakesidp,  large 
living  room,  dining  i  f>oni  atid  kitchen, 
two  b«diooms  and  bat!).  Place  is 
about  four  years  old.  Dandy  lot  5y 
by   192.   Garden   with    shrubbery,   berry 


.lA.MES   S    MATTESON,   C.    P,   A 

A.udiis.     In  vest  i.rai  Ions,     Consultations 

Minnesota    and    Wisconsin    Certificate! 

700-701    Alwcath    Builiijng. 

Melrose   4700.  Grand   71, 


LJl^IM>RIES^ 

r;i:T'  ^  aVvay 


A\I>      I»KV      (  I-I.ANEHS. 

'  F  R  ( J  M      W  A  S  hTn  G 
troubles  by  sending  your 
to    u.-- ;    Cc    per 


808 
447, 


E. 

f<. 


2nd 
r    on  I 


ouund. 
t.    J'hoiic   ( 
wagon    to 


family  wash 
Lutes  laundry, 
rand  44  7;  MeJ. 
call. 


bushes,    etc. 
Easy    ti  ini- 


looii    size    chicken     coop. 


$S,000 


— JOH.X    E.    MAC(nH:<;oR — 
Public     Accountant     and    Auditor. 
♦.01    S<llv^-Of>.t    IMdR  -Me!.    570 


6-room   house 
side.      House 
built    by     a 
home.        Coil' 
water     heat, 
china    closet. 


4 

near  &th   St.   on   east 
is    two    years     old 
caiT>enter     fcr     his 
lete        foundation, 
laundry     tubs,     built-in 
oak     finish     downstairs 


hill- 
was 
own 
hot 


.\.SlIi:s.    MAM  111 :.    ETC 

iTIam" 

H.IT 


niaiiu  I  •■     a  nd     cind'  i 
24S:',:    lirand    14S8-X. 


RKMOVr 

dell\  t 


I). 


PEERLE.SS    LAINDRY, 
St.     Both   phones  428. 

A  ( 'M  E  ^  ST  I-:  AMLAINI'R 
St.       Lolli    iiiioiif.'-    .'.4^. 


226-232    E.    iBt 


W,    1st 


and  white  enamel  upstairs  Good  size 
lot  witli  .1  garag- .  Avenue  graded, 
cement  sid'-walk.  all  it.iprovt'm' iits 
paid  for.  $500  cash.  $25  per  month 
and    interest. 

Ccoley  &  UEderhn!  Cc. 

20'»    Evchange    biog  . 
Either   phone    1-8. 


FINE  HOMES 

For  Saie 


AU.MNGS.    TE.^^S,    rA<  K.AGES^ 

poTRnTli'sTTTnTTl^up,  st.  P.oth  jihones. 
Waterproof    horse    and    wagon    cov.  rs. 


.•\WN1NC,S— Duliitli 
1608    W      Supiior 


Tent  A-  Awning  Co. 
rt      Lin.    ^:6. 


Bl  KI.-4P  i»\<;s. 

\<  UtTH  W  i:'sT'i:R.\^'iTr'  ».V      6c      M  ETAL 
Co.    376    Isi    ave.    c.      Loiii    phones. 


MoviNf;. 

EXl'EltT  PIANO  A.ND  FUR.NITURE 
M< '\ING,  stored  and  shipped:  auffi  or 
team  sei\i,i-  Ma:  tin:  iSL-  .Sii-ari:,  M' I. 
4.'i55:    'irand    Cx,;. 

Ml  SUM.    J\STHl  Mi:XTS. 

A.  Haakonsen.  dealer  and 
repairing. 


exj>eit 
Nelsons, 


at  J.  W. 
5  E.  .Superior  st. 


ni  vEjiis 

I)uiiitli 


BICVCLFS 


AM)   FHA>II-:S 

f  r  an.cs, 


so:'  ou  tak'  .<  t,>eautiful  $250  size  genuine 
mahogany  cabinet  grand  phonogiapJi; 
big  Jot  records,  jewel  needbs.  etc., 
free;  absolutely  new.  Will  ship  c.  O. 
D.  on  approval;  wonderful  bargain. 
Household  .storage  Co.,  127  .N.  Dear- 
!>f'rn.   Chicago. 


■My    housr    on    E.    4th    st,,    near    12lh 
ave.    i.*;   for   sale    at    $4.9i>0,    on    reason-  ! 
able  terms.     This  ig  a  .-trictly  modern  ' 
home  witli  hot  water  plant,  in  perfect 
condition,     th'-miostat     attached;     full  I 
light   basemtnt.  laundry  tubs,  etc.  The 
interior    of    the    house     is    in     perfect 


C.AKPEXTEIl    A.ND    lUOPAlH    WOIiK 

W.  H.  AI'i'Li:i:Y.  tiuildiiiK  contractor, 
leniodeliiig  and  rejiair  v.Dik.  iJaiages 
a   specialty.     Mel.  1-137,    309  Tom  y  bidtr 


;...    .>ii  sit  Ai.   i.vsiiji 

PHoXOfH:Al'HS. 
ri  paired  :  wo;  jc 
-■^lus.c    'V..,     ]K    L, 


>ii:Nr    Ki.r ».  i!ii\(.. 

musical     instruments 
giiar.-inteed,       Boston 

k<     i,y-     n. 


WORK  NEATLY  DONP:— O.  Pearson  & 
Son.  209-211  I^k*  ave.  n.  Grand 
1136-X    Mel.    175u;    residence,    I'ark    97. 


I'.\PEKS     AM> 

Du.V  T    thiT.\v 


ma<;azi\ks   boi  «;iit, 


witli    _. 


condition  and  as  good  as  new 
fine  hardwood  floors  all  over  and 
hardwood  finish  down.-tairs;  also  a 
goo<i-size  garage  with  electric  light, 
on  improved  alley;  if  looking  for  a 
real  comfortable  home  within  a  walk- 
ing distance,  you  have  it  here.  Act 
at  once  if  you  want  this  the  best 
bargain  in  the  city 
WIUTE   OWNER"  K    8C9.    HERALD. 


CHIM.NEV 

ED.  M'CaT 


<\    sweep;  furnace 
4G-L;    Park    26 -A. 

CHiyTNEY      S  W  E  EI 'Tn  (^  f^'and      f'ur^nace 
cjea ning.  reasoi i a b le,    Cal !  ( j .'•  ;i n d  ^'i4-X. 


away  old  magazines  and 
newsjiapers.  we  liuv  them.  I'uluth 
I'apei     Stocl:    '•■..Gi.uiil    2"1'5.  Mel,  C33'.'. 


cli  .'uiinc:. 


TY,   Chi  mil 
Lak<.=;ide 


years 

Geo.  St 


I'Aii: 

practice. 

■\  ens.  !  _'".' 


NT>^ 

Consultat 

K!d'-!it\-. 


ion 

Mei 


free. 

3125. 


Baby  Qramidl  Flait 

Al!  modern  and  up-to-date 
ex- ept  heat;  4  lovely  rooms 
upstairs.  4  lovely  rooms  down- 
stairs: your  rent  will  easilv 
pay  for  this  plac  .  so  plav  the 
part  of  landlord  for  a  khort 
time  your.self  and  own  >  our 
home.  Locai'd  on  Vernon  st. 
Pri<"e  J2,C50:  Some  cash  or 
bciid.^,    balance    like    r«  ni. 


JJ41|i(>PRACTOR. 

CH  iRoi'p,A''TOR— Dr.         Ilerbert         M, 
H<nk<  1.     graduate     I'almer     Sctiool     of 
Cliii  ftpractic:    X-ray    equipment.         2u9 
Alworlh     bldir.      Botji    pliones    711. 

CAMEHA     SIPPLIKS. 

ARCADE  CAMURA  SHUl'.'llO  W. 
Sui)erior  st.  Cameras,  supplits,  de- 
velojMng.  printing  large  prints  f;om 
small   pictures.      Prompt   seivice. 


THi: 

1st. 


S.\MTAi:V 
Pluinbinc 


IM<r.MBIJV<. 

}'l',in;b!ng    ' 
nd    luanng 


24    W 


PMI\.ATE     HOSI'I'I  AI.S. 

SU.NSirfNE~'^l.VFA.N"f.s"'  il'-AIi;.  INC.. 
.MATEI:.\"ITY  HOSPITAL:  physician  in 
attendance.     Mel.   ■.:]^i.      7n;   W     2nd  st. 


WILSON  MATERNITY 
Expert   care.    l'.'<'  4th   r 


HOSPITAL.  INC. 
V*-.    V     Mel.    9372. 


DRKSSMAKINU. 


!  DRJ;SS.MAK1N« 

i     Mrs.  Nelson,  12 


;     and     ladies'     tailoiinp, 
W,  1st  St.    Grand  1477-X. 


^^^ KE.AI.  J^:si  -ATE. 

I^.  A,  L.-MISEN  <-o"^2i;;-14-15 
dence  bldg.  Reliable  dealers 
branches.      Grand   t^r   Mel.    i;*20. 


Provi- 
:n    all 


.Sec 


LONERQAN 

609     PRoVIliENCE     BLDG. 


PRoVIliENCE 
Mel.    5459. 


DRILLING    ESTIWATOH. 

Diamond,  churn  and  ^\^-ll  diilln.p  esti- 
mates furnisiicd.  J.  Haiiington,  124 
Sellers    st,,    Hiblung.    Minn, 


.S'r<>\i:  HKi'Aius. 

WE  CA1:RY  m  slock  repairs  for  lu.OO'i 
different  stoves  and  lange.s.  c.  F. 
YVjggeit    6^    .Son.    41"    E     Sui.eiior    st. 


BY    OWNEI;.    2     modern 
pleted    except    painting; 
I'ick    y<.ur    colors;    one     5 
and     on«      6-room     with 


pav<d;    :^Otli 

A    i;arg.\]n 

room    h"us,'; 
Sewer.    el«-ctr 
Inquire      223 
4838. 


houses,     com- 

buy    now    and 

•room     house 

bath;     street 


ave.    w.      Call   Lin.    280-D. 

Fo R    "q r  1  c K-      S ALE~7- 
hardwoud    floors,    water. 
•    light;    en    Sl'^t    ave.    w 
FarguHsoii      bldg.        M-  I 


FIREPLACE    REPA1IU\<;. 

FOR  YOUR  COUNTRY  I-IREPLACL, 
stone  foundation,  cement  block  set- 
ting, by  day  o'-  contract,  call  Grand 
2178-1'. 

~^  FLOHISTS    A.M>    NURSEKV-MEX. 

Duluii!  Floral  (  o.  wiioiesale,  r«  laii;  cut 
tlower.-'.   funeral   d<sigiis.      121    W.    Sup. 


ta.\ii>f:k>iist. 

T.    J     SToPwES^ 
TAXII)E1;M1ST   AND    TANNER 
on    Ctii  ave.   e..   Dvii-iti 


MATCHES    HEPAIUEU. 


FlUNITl  RE   RE-COVERED. 


Higli  grade  watch 
the  city;  all  wxuk 
Witz.   jeweler.   oi'J. 

Bring 
ha\  e 


repaiMiig;  best  in 
guai.inteed.  Harry 
W.    Sujtenoi     St. 


HOUSE   F«>R   .SALE,    in    good   condition 
2    blocks    from    car    line.     116    N     67th 
ave.    w.     Cal.    427-W 


Let    I'orsell    do    your 
334    E.   Superior   st. 


UPH<.>LSTi:RL\G, 
Both  phones. 


>our    watch    to    Garon    Bros. 
it    rej. aired    right.      217    W.    1st 


to 

St. 


9-ROOM   MODER    HOUSE;    owner   leav- 
los    City.    Mel.    S96€.    8422    Minn.    ave. 


LAUXDRIES    AiVD   DRV    CLEANERS. 

Home  Laundry,  IS  N,   20 ih  ave,   w.,  JleT 
47«:  Lin.  478.    Branch  21  N.  Lake  ave. 


BUY      wood      of 
vlrand  1020.  Mel 


GREEN  WOOD,  y 
for  sale,  $10.     Call 


VAun. 

Z«nitL      Wcod      Yard. 

How   birch  and 
Oxford   45-.V. 


nfaapl 


T 


I 


F 


■*- 


->* 


(' 


I- 


•  r— — 


I 


^— ► 


i 
\ 

I 
I 


i              1 

i 

i 

1 

i 

• 

i 


I  i 

I  I 

'  *  ft  il 


A  "Pemanenf  Peace''  Means  Prosperify— Buy  Dum  Real  Estate  Now  and  Prosper  With  Thai  Prosperffy? 

HOUSES  FOR  SA^r^  ^.oVsin^nirr-     :        houses  for  sale        I    AMNTHMIL  WANTS    !        "°"?ii,?^,i*'i__i_j'!'!i^5^^ I T!^^^^^ 


HOUSES  FOR 

( i  uattnTtr-il.  I 


GOOD  liO'^ES  AND 

INVESTMENTS 


S13 


inrest- 

offered. 


LAKE 
HOME 


UDE 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(ContlBH^«l. 


HOMES! 


ADOITHWIL  WANTS 
ON  PAG^^^24AIID  26 

HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

( f.'ontlBuc^  > 


S7,650 


On©    of   th«    best 

ment    yrouerti^s 
Corner    l.t,    with    -.tore   nnd    i"*"»«f  •  ff  9  SA 
All    improvements    »n    except    teat-    ^0\mU 
Always  rented,   bf  ause   iV*   only   3 
blocks     from     Superior     ?^r      in<l     1 
block  to  Ffrsf   M    11    .-harch     Rents 

a.it.:h.      $5.Ui)U    cash,    bal- 

..•  t.tJien  '^are  of  by  r«inL3. 


2   rooms;   concrete   foundation;, 
bi«  lot;  improved  street.  Easy 
terma. 


■room     bungalow     on 
of    the    most    beautiful 
ners      m      iJakeside;      livinK 
diniac      room     and 
floor;    beautifully 


ance 


per 

•  in 


S12 


<ia  K  Jnd  -St..  n«>ar  1st 
a,ve  T'vo  hou«»s  an<4 
K^ri.,'-  ill  moi  rn  Av.  i  in  finrr 
cor-lition;  lot  50  by  140;  rents  $lt') 
per  month  Will  take  $:.')«)0  cadd. 
balance    on    paymenta. 


S8,800 


Double  iirirk   flat  building. 

lith  ave.  e.:  nearly  new; 
ha.-  hot  water  heat  and  modern 
and  up  to  -late  in  every  r>f»rti.ular. 
wjfh  laundry,  etc.  and  oak  finish; 
goo<l  room  in  attic.  $2.'>'J'>  cash 
Will  handle  tbw. 


$1,200 
S2r600 
S2r300 
S3,000 

S4.000 

$3,350 
$3,500 


\     io<jms.     big 
Ba.sy  term*. 


garden    lot. . 


liungaiow,  on  oar 
by   140-foot  lot. 


line;  100  ' 


on*' 
cor-  ! 
room. , 
den     on      first' 
finished    m    oak. . 
with      built-in      buffet.      booktiuMeu 
and     desk;      beamed     ceilings      and 
paneled,     2     good-.-»ized     wall     bed- 
rooms  and   bath   on    first    floor,   fin- 
ish»»d    in    white    ..-namel;    kitchen    is 
complete    with    all    po.s..iible    labor- 
savinx  devices:    1   room   finished  on 
ond  floor,  with  room  for  s.»veral 


No§o59  6  and  7 

THREE  SNAPS! 
$9,<IK>D 


Bungaiow,     new 
and  3un  parlor; 


i     rooms 

garage. 


sec 

more,  lot  is 
to  car  line; 
nifty   home. 


100  by 
garage 


140; 
and 


very  handy 
{garden.     A 


Bungalow, 
living   room 


4      rooms; 
;   garage. 


^^2  S7»500 


Burigaiow.    block    from   car 
line,   o   rooma. 

tj-room   house,   on  caj:   line- 


brick 

Park. 

.'^ix 

d  liv- 

fini»hed    in 

foundation:    very    well 

carpt-nter    for    hi.s    own 


Beautiful    1-year-old 
home      in      Hunters 
one-half    block     to    car     lin^ 
gO'>d-sized   rooms;   well-#lght 
ing    rooms,    beautifully 
oak:    atone 
built    by    a 


heat; 

large 

15TH 

ST. 

sider 

ment. 


(Jo«3d     brick      home     of     10 

room.s.    modern;    hot    water 

Large    lot.     100    by     140     feet; 

garage     for     -     car?        NITAH 

AVE.     E.     A.ND     SLPKUluK 

Eaiiy     terms,    or    would    con- 

a  smaller  home  as  part  pay- 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

—\    FEW— 

J1  O  M  ES 

SELECTED   FROM   THE   LISTS  OF 

KENNETH  S.  CANT  CO. 

ALL    THOROTOHLV     EXAM- 
INED   AND    PKONOlNfEI)    TO 

BE    \  i:f.y   (;ool>   value    \t 

THE   PKICES  ASKED. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(Coatlnaed.) 

WEST  DULUTH 
HOMES 


$  a  0,000 


§9,000 


BKf 

ST., 
\<)      rooms. 
shape;    hot 


Duplex,      on 
rooms  down. 


car 
3   up. 


line; 


S6,0O0 


th.- 
175 
on 


Double;    flat.    E.    6th    St.; 
,  >oi  .^    it!    one.    K    rooms 

,,ti,,.r         1  -    f'l-'iace  heat 
.  l.it  5'  Jry  easy 

thi.-». 


4 

In! 
rent.? 
terms 


3, 


1$3,B00 


6-room     brick;     hot  ,  water 
Iveai;    big   living    room. 

modern;     all    on 
hot  water   heat; 


home.  Lot  is  75  by  14').  situated] 
on  one  of  the  prettiest  avenues  in 
I'uluth.  Frt-e  u.se  of  more  land  in 
rear  of  lot  for  gardening.  Garage. 
Kt:aoonable   terms. 


BARGAIN'  ON  E.  1ST 
NE.VR  12TH  AVE.  E. 
modern,  and  in  fine 
water  heat,  good  lot, 
large  garage.  *3.500  cash;  mort- 
gaKe  taken  back  for  balance  if 
desired.  A  REAL  LAROki-FAM- 
ILY  HO.ME  .\T  -V  SMALL- FA.MIL Y 
Cl>8T. 


Near    21.st    ave     e.; 

lot    propertv.    with 
kept       iawn       and       modern. 
e<r:;;ip'''d     tjar.igc.        House     is 
room    structure     with     porch. 
way.     clothes     elo.set.     large 
room    with   one   of   those 


large 
well- 
well- 

a    7  - 
hall- 
living 
attractive 


fireplaces,      dining      room,      pantry, 
kitchen,    back    porch,    a    large    bed- 
rooms    and     modern     bathroom     on 
second  floor,   maid's   room   on    third 
floor.      This    property    will    not    re-  , 
(luire  a  dollar's   worth  of  attention,  i 
(an    be   occupied    in    -0    days'    time.' 
Attractive  terms  can   be  made   to  a 
responsible   purchaser. 


Why  Do  You  Pay  Rent? 

Let  Us  Help  You  SoSve 

the  Rent  Problem. 


cash  and  your  rent  m^-ney 
will  buy  a  6-raom  MODKRX 
homf.  only  3  years  >'ld:  full  blue- 
.stone  bat;emert:  nice  maple  fl"ors 
in  every  room;  i".,»oigia  pine  fin- 
ish; on  giaded  .^treet.  cement  side- 
walks; 1'  blocks  from  car 
Only    $3,750. 


BARGAIN  I 


A  3=YEAR=0LD 
"$0,500" 

SUNNIEST 


-AND- 


WARMEST 

Home  m  Duli: 


>l: 


h 


line. 


S750 


cash 
buy 


•  ou.^e. 


balance    like    rent,     will 

a       splondid        2-family 

modern    except    heat;    inside 

is     selected     birch,     natural  ( 


finish 

color;  nice  maple  floors  in  every 
room:  cement  block  foundation. 
This   is   a  snap  at  $3,500. 


In  a.  MDst  Degirabie  i 
tiori  3n  EastSeccr-d 
Near  2Zi:d  A  vs.  E. 


oca' 


^^   .»  *  V 


.  I 


•-'0th 


§7,800  ;,:• 


§7,i>00 


new    ^O 


S5,0'00 ':: 


lood  l'>-i  >om  hou.se.  E.  3rd 
jn.l  nth  ave.:  lot  37 »^ 
by  14»»:  has  furn.-ice  heat,  stone 
foiindatior.  h.ii-'  '•  >od  finish  and 
floors.  l.iTiod'-v  •ros  and  ni.-e  ga- 
rage. « >iu .  iSU'J  and  monthly  pay- 
ment.s 


a     rooms, 
one   floor 
replace. 


$4,200  paved 
lot. 


street;    100 


heat: 
by    140- 


»ot 


;  $4,500 


$3,900 


Vice   5-room 
•  Ml   B.  6th  -St 
has     ^tont'     foundat 
heat     and      all      m 
ments;    also    barr 
durilc-.x. 


modern    house 

.  and  12th  ave.: 

on.     hot     water 

l»rn      improve- 

■vVill    trad-'    for 


G  rooms: 
street. 


modern;  on  paved 


S3,000 

ga.s 


E. 


for 


Tth    ^.    ami    I'Hh    ave.; 
room.s.    with    bath.   .-.ewer. 
I'lectnc    light,    and    i.H 
iiO   i>er   month       Terms. 


rented 


$4 
S5,2 

$<6 


'-room   modern   home. 

modern;    garage. 


Leautiful.  practically 
-room  house  in  the  '.leart 
of  Hunter's  Park;  large  living 
room  with  fireplace:  bulli-m  buf- j 
fet  in  dining  room:  roomy  break- 
fast nook  just  off  the  kitchen; 
front  and  rear  stairway  upstairs; 
4  chet-rful  bedrooms.  .V  moat 
homelike  place  in  a  beautiful  lo- 
cation     uwner  is  leaving   town. 


$6,800 


J-year-old    home    on 
avenue  in  East  end- 
;i-nt     .and    growing    locality 
foundation.       thoroughlv 


paved 

—excel-  ! 
;  stone  I 
modern,  • 


A.N'iTHER  BARGAIN  on 
E.  Supt-nor  st.  NEAR  U«TH 
AVE.  E.  i:.'-room  home,  modern; 
liot  water  heat,  large  lot.  big  ga- 
rage. F'asiest  of  terms,  or  would 
consider  smaller  home  a»  part  pay- 
ment. 

You  may  phone,  call  on  or  write 

J.  UPHAM  CO., 


14 


Mel.    84!J. 


PR<JVII»E.N<' 
— Phones- 


BLl".; 
Grand 


84; 


i    rooms; 


rtr 


epiace.     .\.  very  good  buy. 


;o 


7    rooms; 

old. 


modern: 


veer- 


$5,S'0O 


p.iv 


Beautiful 
r-rn; 
street 


rooms;  moi- 
:>  by  14)-foot  lot. 
and   alley. 


roomy    6-room    house 
IJth    ave.    e..    1    block 
Every    room    is    large  ' 
I.arge    heated    sun 
ood    lake    view;    also 
inclosed    front    porch.       Fire- 
hot     water     heat.     «oncrete 


$2,5'0Q) 


ozy  R-ioom  cottage  with 
irnace  heat  and  CiXicrete 
foundation:  hai»  all  improvement.^ 
and  a  nice  40  by  100-foot  lot.  Park 
Point 


$7,500 


7     r'X'ms; 
street;    75 


modern:     paved 
by    140-foot    lot 


Very 
near 

to    car    line. 

and     pleasant 

porch    Willi     g 

glas-s 

placf 


A  REAL  HOME  AT 
A  BARGAIN 


ave.  e.,  attractive 
)me  with  6  good-sized 
rooms,  g!ai>sed-in  front  porch, 
large  sleeping  porch  and  a  tiled 
bathroom.  Vcs.  there  is  a  cdnciete 
driveway  to  a  garage  that  would 
cost  about  $1,000  to  duplicate.  On 
the  first  floor  is  a  large  modern 
living  room  with  an  open  fire- 
place, dining  room  with  oak 
beamed  ceiling,  kitchen,  pantry 
and  back  porch.  There  are  3  light. 
airy  bedrooms  besides  the  sleeping 
porch  and  bathroom  on  the  second 
floor.  Basement  is  partitioned  into 
furnace  room,  coal  room,  fruit 
room  and  store  room;  hot  water 
heat,  with  attachment  for  heating  I 
furnace  bv  gas  in  fall  and  .-spring. 
Sounds  just  like  what  you've  been 
looking  for.  doesn  t  it  '  Stop  in 
and   .see   the   picture   of   it. 


§^ 


cash  and  your  rent  money 
will  buy  a  good  6-room  house. 
■nodorn  except  heat:  cemc-nt  block 
•  undation;  near  car  line;  cement 
idewalk  and  graded  street.  Owner 
will  be  leaving  the  city  and  will 
sell  at  great  .sac-ifice.     «>nly  JI.TjO. 


{    Own  s  Hoir.e.    3t  Pays. 


I  ^ 


West  a^uluth  Rssilty  Co., 


f.;07 

Calumet 


RAM.<EY 
161-\V. 


-TREET. 
Cole    1 


:o-x. 


foundation.     -V   roomy   home. 


list    of    building 
lots  at  unheard-of   prices. 


LOTS  ''^"'""^  '^'^ 


$4,500 


,0-00  rv.:°"^ 

Thi.s    1^1    a   comf 
and    can    be    P'.. 
cash 

ge 

I,- 

->n 

tth  sr.: 

th,     etc. 

home 

$300 

3&, 


bath. 
41     by 


Warm  5-room  cottage  with 
.  oncrete        basement        and 

•  w;-.     eb'Ctric     light     and    a  I 
TOO-foot    lot.       Park     Point. 


Greenfield 
l^ealty  Co. 

JOJ   Providence  bldg. 


-V  3-year-old 
good  as  new — near 
ave.  e..  in  a  fast-growing  locality. 
Concrete  foundation,  laundry  tubs, 
ga.s  heater.  well-lighted  living 
rooms,  finished  in  oak.  built-in 
bookcases,  three  good-sized  bed- 
rooms. Lot  13  33  by  140.  with 
raspherr>'.  gooseberry  and  straw- 
beivfy  bushes  planted.  It's  a  bar- 
gtiin    at    reasonable    terms. 


fSOD   ca^h. 


-WE    HAVE    ONE    r\vE:-rr- 

MKNT   \r  $l.50<>  .  »N    tTH   AVK 
n      WHI'TI     IS    WORTH     .\N'D 
COST    THE   OWNER    S^.ttOW   TO 
Bl'lLn  HAS       BATH        AND 

C<  >  N  V  E  .N  I  EN'  •  !•:.■».  >N  A  k  '  »R  - 
NER  LOT.  7.->  ;:Y  UO  1500 
CASH  A.-^D  RENTS  WILL  PAY 
THE    B.\L-\NrE. 


WESTERN 
DEVELOPMENT  CO. 

BLDG 


REAL 
HOMES 

WE  \RP:        ABLE        THLS 

WEEK  T'>  iiFFER  TWO  i'.X- 
CELLE.NT  VALLES  IN  LAKE- 
SIDE HO.MES  BmTH  .are 
REAL     VAUES  — VIUNSIDER- 

\BLY  RELoW  THE  ' 'M.ST  T' » 
i)tPLl<-.\TE  T')L)AY  —  AND 
WE  RECOMMEND  THEil  TO 
ANYONE    DE.->IRLNG    .\    H'>ME 

VT    AB»)LT    THEIR    PRIOE. 


Dandy      6-room      house      In 
Hunter's     Park.    Minneapo-  j 
lis    live,    district.      Practically    new.  I 
in      excellent      condition;      concrete 
foundation,  hot  water  heat,  glaaied- 1 
in    frout    porch,    oak    fini.sh    down- 
stairs.     Lut    is    4«    by    150.      Owner  ! 
has    left    town.      .Vn    excellent    buy. 
You  can  move   in   any   time.  1 


s4,2oo  r:^'' 


END.  on  2Tth  ave.. 
locality — 6-1  oom  house 
— as  good  a.s  new.  Strictly  mod- 
ern; Arco  hot  water  ht*ating  plant; 
oak  finish  in  pleasant,  roomy  liv- 
ing rooms:  lot  33  by  140.  Reason- 
able terms. 


W-*  have  to  offer  a  modern  lO-room 
housf  located  on  K.  l.-'t  st..  within  easy 
walking  distance  of  the  business  r-n- 
ter.  Size  of  lot.  6«  feet  front  by  140 
feet  deep.     All   improvem»»nt3  in   street, 

l,QU<,e a.st  cement   sidewalks  around  house   and    to 

17th    garage,     gravel       driveway    to    garage. 
Large    shade    trees,    and    entire    lot    is 
I  nicpjy  sodded. 

1  House  ha^  full  basom»nt.  con<rete 
floor,  large  coal  bin.  fruit  closet,  laun- 
drv  tubs,  storage  roomis.  hot  water  heat. 
First  floor  — Reception  hall,  living 
room,  dining  room,  library,  hutl^r's 
panfiv,  large  kitchen  aiid  kitchen 
pantrA-;  hardwood  finish  throughout 
and  hardwood  lloor.s.  3  gas  grates.  1 
wood  grate,  built-in  china  closets, 
lloor  plugs,  electric  bells,  annunciators, 

etc.,    et".  „     w    .w 

.Second     floor — 4     bedrooms,     2     bain- 
rooms.    1    Hrepla-  e;    bedroom   and   store- 
room   on    third   lloor. 
Frame  garage. 

This  property  can  be  purchased  for 
abfiut  one-half  of  what  it  would  cost 
to  replace  it  today.  It  is  a  delightful 
home,  nicely  arranged.  If  you  are  In- 
frested,  call  on 


$e  9f\f>  -  blocks  from  car  line;  lot 
i)<fO\M\j  50  by  J 50;  well  improved 
tjro  irids;  house  5  years  old;  large 
liMiig  room  with  open  firei)lace. 
dining  room,  pantry,  kitchen,  hall- 
wav,  vestibule.  3  largo  bedrooms. 
linen  closet  and  bathroom.  -A. 
good-looking,  homelike  place,  in 
excellent  condition  and  ready  for 
occupancy   now   or   in   May. 


MAQiNSFilCENT  BRSCK 
AND  STUCCO  TiOME 

FlNi:  LAST  END  I>  >i".\Tl<  )N. 
IT  Ml.ST  BE  SOLD  QUICK  TO 
SETTLE    AN    ESTATE. 


living   room    with   ittrac- 

and    buiil-m     bookcase.-^. 

room      with      beautiful 


$4,990 


East  end  district.  7-room 
home,  surrounded  by  pretty 
properties;  only  5  years  old.  with 
everything  that  a  modern  home  j 
should  have,  such  as  good  hot 
water  heating  plant,  laundry  tubs, 
full  basement;  3  bedrooms  and 
small   maid's    room.      Easy    terms. 


§4,750 


S4t^yiy 


$5,750 


205 


EKCHANGK 
Mel.   31;:  I. 


$25.00  PER  MONTH 

Buy.s  a  landv  5-room  .  oftage  at  Wood- 
land— 1  block.s  from  car  — 4  block.s 
from  school — new  g^irage.  living,  din- 
ing room  and  kit  ■h..>n  first  floor,  '- 
bedroom.^  and  bathro.im  .second  floor. 
hardwtMtd  floors  throughout,  yellow 
pine  fini.-tb.  c<*llar.  coal  bins,  shrub- 
nery.  .-t>rm  windows  and  screens  A 
dandy  »rfai,'e  in  eKceflcnt  condition. 
Be   qu;c!.     P-ice    $*.<00 


Frame     and     sruco     house. 

beautifully  finished  in  oak, 
with  i  ruom-s  down  and  3  room* 
and  bath  up.  Fine  hot  water 
heating  plant,  laundry  and  com- 
plete basement,  only  a  few  years 
old  and  modern  in  every  respect. 
Bet'er  see  us  about  this  right 
aw^ay. 


A  large  7-room  house  near 
I5th  ave.  e..  below  London 
road.  Very  roomy  and  plea.sant; 
in  excellent  condition.  Sandstone 
foundation,  hot  water  heat,  four 
bedrooni:^.  garage  and  toolhouse 
.\   snap,    at    ea."<y    terms 


Whiitney  Wall  Co. 

REAL    E.^T.VTE.    LOA.NS,    INSURANCE, 

301    TORREY    BLD<J. 

Melrose    1368.  Grand   816. 


Central  Hillside 

$300  Cash—Ba!.  MooIli 


-room  house  with  an  .at- 
tractive gla.«sed-m  porch 
•  ;(i  garage  with  elM^tric  light  :ind 
other  conveniences;  large  lot  with 
concrete  walks;  street  paved  and 
other  Improvements  all  in;  level 
lawn  with  flower  beds  and  shrub- 
l>erv;  large  living  room  with  open 
fireplace.  In  fact,  a  very 
able  home  for  a  family 
dren. 


desir- 
with   chil- 


Largp   light 
tive    Jireplace 
Large      dining 
built-in    buffet.  i 

»'ozy   den   off   the   dining    room.     Liv- 
ing  room   and   dining    room    tini:-he«i    in  , 
tinest     of    oak.      I.arge     butler '.i     ;>antry  ; 
and    nice    light    kitcneii  j 

Second    Door    ha.-^    large,     magnifi'cnt 
;»itting   room   wi;h   fireplace  and  a   large! 
alcove       bedroom       adjoining  Three! 

other  nice  bedrooms  and  tile  bath  on, 
second  floor.  besides  a  dandy  large  , 
sleeping    poreh  • 

On  the  third  lloor  is  a  large  he.ited  i 
bedroom  with  private  bath,  besides  , 
a    large    attic. 

Basement      all    partitioned      off    with  , 
fruit    room,    coal    room,    furnace    room,  | 
vegetable  room  and   store   room.   Finest 
hot    water   heating    plant. 

Large    double      heated    garage      w;th 
concrete     driveway. 

Remember   it's   an   estate   in    hands   of 

""  IT  MUST  3E  SOLD 

roa.=onable    offer    will    be    sub- 

t-'0-31) 


Eight    unasauUy    sunny    rooms,    includ- 
ing a  large   living   room,   15'-jx31    feet, 
with    large    open    fireplace,    delightful 
all-vear     sun     parlor,     elegant     diiting 
room,    attractive    kitchen    iind    a    real 
butler's    pantry,    4    wonderfully   cheer- 
ful   iedrooms.    including    a    fine    sleep- 
ing  porch,    large    modern    bathroom,    i 
big    attic,     where    2    additional    room* 
could    be    finished    off    when    desired; 
neatest    and    most    complete    basement 
in   town;    over-size   hot   water   heating 
plant    (used    but    8    tons    of    coal    thus 
far      this      season);      house      is      extra 
warmly  built  .md  all  in  .A-1  condition. 
in.side    and    out;    beautiiui    lot.    attrac- 
tively laid   out  with  lawp.   flower  and 
vegetable        gardens.     :»Ti  rubbery      and 
hedges;    home    commands    a    fine    lake 
view  and   ;.-   surrounded    by   the   finest 
of  homes  and  best  of  people;  handy  ti 
schools,   churches   and  car  lines;    built 
for   a   home   and   for  sale  only   because 
his  business  requires  owner  to  change 
hi.s    location.       I'olLD     NoT    BE     IT- 
PLI'WTED         Folt       roNSIDKU.\BL"ir 
MORE    MONEY    THAN      THE      PRICE 
ASKED    $lJ,50i».     Tl'.us   once  more  you 
ar*"    ofterel    an    opportunity    to    make 
vour      money      talk      big.      Inve.-f..-.'it^ 
early    and    dont    let    the    other    fel'iow 
get    thi.s    sui^.ny    home.    too.      'i'ju    may 
phone,   call  on  or  write  us. 

N.  J.  UPMAM  CO., 


711  Pi;o\ 

Phones     M 


IDEN.' 

'1.    S19. 


'Jr.itid    8t" 


WEST  DULUTM 
SNAPS 


the 
fin  I 


S200  Cssh 

Dandy  5-room  l>ui.galow  on 
line  in  West  EHiluth;  house 
in  selected  oak.  fine  large 
hardwood  floors  throughout; 
em  but  heat;  no  basenietit  but  a 
good    shed;    monthly    terms    like 


c.ir 
l-.-d 


rooms. 

.ill  mo»i- 

%-ery 

rent. 


.\ny 
mitted. 


$4t200 


E.  JtU  St.  district,  1 -year- 
old  Ti-room  house,  strictly 
modern,  with  heat,  i-oncrete  foun- 
dation, birch  finish  downstairs. 
Lot  IS  3«  by   140.     Vitcated  April  1. 


9th    St. 
house. 


and    t2tb 
$3,100. 


ave. 


— ft-room    new 


$4,500 


$25.00  PER  MONTH 

Cash  i3.''>'>.  price  *:,-ii)0  buy.*  an  excel- 
lent 4-room  cottage  -one  other  small 
room)  with  -stone  basement,  electric 
light.s.  citv  water  and  ga;^,  hardwood 
floors,  storm  windows.  3  bUx-ks  to 
car.  5  blocks  to  .school.  large  garden 
lot      50x150      shrubbery.       Some     snip. 


Excellent  modern  5-room 
house  with  hot  water  heat 
and  i.iundrv  in  basement.  In  fine 
locality,  near  43rd  ave.  e.  Hou.se 
h;us  oak  finish  downstairs  and 
there  is  a  nice  children  s  playhouse 
on  the  grounds,  which  also  '^^^''^ 
flower  and  vegetable  gardens.  You 
will  look  a  long  time  ti  neat 
one.     {1,-00  caih  •vi;l   handle. 


'  $4,000 


.V   first-class   ti-room    house 
on     5th    ave.    e.;     handy    to 

car   lines   and    within   easy    walking 

distance   of    town;   strictly 

with      hot      water     heat: 

foundation.    $300  cash  will 


8th  »l.  and  9th  ave  e.— 5-room  house, 
heating  plant  and  lot  50x140.  $3,300. 

Brick  flat,  hot  water  heat.  rent.<»  $1,500 
per  year,  price  $8,500.  Bit;  snap.  See 
us    at    once. 


mA  m£\I\  10-room  house  in  East  end 
^4»»yUVl'  di»tri<t;  large  lot.  good 
grounds;  full  liasement;  furnace 
heat;  5  bedrooms.  With  a  .'small 
amount  of  redecoration  this  would 
make  an  ideal  home  for  a  man  of 
some  family  or  a  party  wishing  to 
keep  a  few  high-grade  roomers.  | 
A  very  well  constructed  building 
and  good  for  50  years  to  come  I 
with  a  .small  iimount  of  attention 
Easy  terms. 

rOME     IN     .\ND     LOOK     AT 
THE        PHOTOS       OF        THK.M 

thi:y    oive    one    a    VEitv 

oooo     IDE.A.    OF    THE    PROP- 
ERTIES. 


Little  &  No!te  Co., 

exchange     BLIXi. 


WEST  END  HOMES 


$500  Cash 

Five-room  ompl.-teiy  modern  hime; 
»4  block  from  <irand  ave.  car  line; 
large  sunny  room;  full  ba.sement; 
bathroom,  heating  plant,  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  electno  light.?;  '.hia 
home  will  be  sold  at  a  bargain  price 
on  very   ea:iy    monthly   teims. 


Lsh 


),000 

stone 

etc. 

rental 


Dwelling  on  4th  st.  con- 
taining    two    .T-room    flat.s; 

foundation,  separate  baths. 
Lot     40     by      luo.        .Monthly 

$40.      Reasonable    terms. 


$4,000 


modern, 
concrete 
move  it. 


this 


$3,700 


.\n  excellent  buy  in  a  6- 
room  house,  modern  except 
heat,  in  the  E.  .»th  st.  district. 
I'oncrete  foundation;  lot  has  45- 
fout  frontage,  adjoins  alley  Put 
in  a  pipeless  heater  and  have  a 
modern   property  cheap. 


Lots,    good   building, 
cated.     Buy  now. 


lots    centrally    lo- 


iTloney  to  Loan 
Lowest  Rates 


M^l. 


Jrand    l-H. 


C-  FraHicl^Colinnaini 

421    MANHATTAN    Bl'ILL'lN':. 
Both   Phones. 


DANDY  WOODLAND^ 

BUNGALOW 

AT  A  SNAP 

Ha.'   four  nic^»   lighf    rooms  and 


tor 


bath, 
hardwood  floors,  plenty  -^f  closet  room, 
and  little  over  two  years  old;  lot 
60x110  feet  with  small  building  on  rear 
for  chicken  h.use  or  garage.  You 
could  not  build  the  bungalow  tod.ay 
the  price  asked.     Price  only  $2,400 

$300  or  J  »00  cash  will  handle  it.  ba 
»nce  lik,.    r^-nt. 

GEO.  n.  EBERT 

315-316   TORliEY    BLDO 
Call  Hem    .'653  evenings  or  Sunday 

Oat  of  Town  Owner 
Waiits  an  Offer  on 

"WTio  will  get  this  cozy,  little  5-room 
home  on  Duluth  H  Mghta.*  Full  bath, 
good  repair,  only-  $1,200  on  terms. 
Hurry'. 

WMEELER-MERRITT 
COMPANY 

PROVIDENCE    BLD<-i. 


ARE  YOU 

INTERESTED 


A  very  attractive  brick  and 
stucco.  t>-room  dwelling  on 
full  50-foot  lot.  .>ninny  living 
room  l»  by  16  wit.i  flreplace. 
good  sized  dining  room  and 
oerfoctlv  appointed  kitchen.  3 
bedrooms  and  full  tile  bath 
room,  fiot  writer  hea'ing  plant, 
laundry,  etc  .  one  blf>ck  from 
-ar  line  in  Hunter' .<i  Park;  5301 
in  nt*w  and  artistic  draperies 
and  curt.ains  included.  We  vn* 
ottering  thin  property  at  $8,000. 
fall  and  see  us  for  further 
particulars   !f  interested. 


$3,450 

district.     Hunter's 
except   heat;    very 


.V    dandy   5-room    bungalow 
m      the      Minneapolis      ave. 


Mel 


A.  A.  FIDER  CO. 

2^.  201    First    .National    Bank. 


KENNETH  S.  CANT  CO., 

FIR.-^T    .N.-VrioNAL   U.'^lNK    ULDO. 

BARGAIN 
Ltt: 


r»-  room 
at     end     of 
line.        Hot     water 
basement.      <  oriier 
cash   required. 


modern      dwelling 


Pifdmont 
heat     and 
lot.      only 


car 
full 
$500 


r>wolling    of   12    rooms    and 
baUi    on    iiith    st.      I'oucreta 

found.iLioii:     lot    .'!7     by     140.       .Nice 

localioii.      Easy    terms. 


$3,600 


$3,050 


Nice  G-room  hou.se  on 
ave.     w..     north     of     6th 

Hath    .lud    usual    conveniences; 

;!5   by    100.      only   $300   cash   and 

per  month. 


22nd 

sL 


lot 

$^5 


$2,8 


two   bedroom.s 


Park 

nicely 
and   bath 


Mo<lern 

arranged; 
on    second 


floor 
term  a.- 


Lot     is     tj'!     by     ion.       Easy 


$3,300 

end    of 
I  'hester 
cality 


as  good  as  \ 
house  near  i 
line,    facing  , 


.\    i-year-old. 

new.     5-rooro 

E.    ?th    St.    car 
park,    in    an    attractive    lo- 

A  laige.  roomy  house,  with 
toilet,  all  connections  for  complete 
bathroom  are  in.  concrete  founda- 
tion, full  basement.     -V  good  buy. 


Field-^rey  Co. 

103    EXCH-\NaE    BLDO. 


A  FEW  FROM  .V  SELE<  T 
LIST  OF  lIoME-S.  Mo.ST  oF 
THEM  PR.V«T1CALLY  NEW. 
.\.ND  -MANY  i'A.N  BE  VACAT- 
ED  BY  .\PRIL   1. 


8 -ROOM  HOUSE  ON  E.\iiT  3RD 
ST  NEAR  STH  AVENCE.  HOT 
WATER  HE.Vr,  OAS  AND 
i;LK('TRI«'  I.IOHT:  H.\RDWOOD 
FINISH  DoWNSTAIltrf;  H.M;!>- 
wi>OD  FLOORS   IN    ALL    I'.ooMS. 

scNNY        wi:i.T.  -  arran-;kd 

Hf)rSE.  rEME.\'T  SIOKWALK 
.AROCND  HOCSE.  2  CAlwV'lKS; 
LOT  37'-.xl4n  OET  PRI<'E  oN 
THLS.  WILL  CONSIDER  VA- 
CANT LOT  .\S  PAR'r  OF  I'fR- 
CH  ASE    PRICE. 

W.Tl.  C.  SARGENT,  Inc., 

PROVIDENCE  BLDG. 
LO.VNS   AND   INSCR.\NCE. 


$4,200 


T    rooms,    near 
.tnd      4  th     St.; 
.-tone     foundation,    hot 
garage.      Easy    terms. 


13th  ave.  e. 
oak  finish, 
water    heat. 


Dwelling    on    Restormel   st., 
in    fine  condition.    Contains 

two      J -room      flats:      bath,      lights. 

hardwood     floors,     etc       only     $300 

catih    .md    $-0    per    month. 


$4,500 


■    rooms    at    1428   Jefferson  i 

-f  .  hardwood  finish,  stone! 
:ouiidalion,  healing  iilant.  laundry,  j 
garage       Terms. 


WESTERN  REALTY  CO. 

r.'Mi  w.  .-si'i'i-mioR  ST. 


$4,7 


a*/ 


."i-room      stucco      bungalow; 

at  r.'3  W.  Tth  st  ;  new  and 
modern  in  every  respect;  hot  water 
heat;  bd  3'i  by  140  This  is  a  bar- 
gain.    Don't   miss  it. 


WEST  END 

OPPORTUN5T8ES 


$500  Cdi! 

Six-room  moderTi  hom,-;  on  *''-«dy  -•■.  in. 
West  Duluth:.  this  home  i.-»  bea  itifully 
finished,  double  French  doors  opea 
from  .-pacioiis  reception  hail  into  a 
ni..e  comiortable  living  room,  from 
there  you  pass  to  a  cheerful  paneiel 
diuing"  room,  indirect  lighting  fix- 
tures throughout;  good  heating  pla.-.t; 
price  very  fasonable  on  :crmi  that 
anyone    lan    meet- 

$500  Cash 

Five-room  iT-odern  borne  near  5T^h   iv'% 

w.  and  .8lh  at.  This  homsi  i.s  a  -.reat 
to  the  eye;  blue  stone  foundation; 
fireplace,  built-in  bookcases,  hard* 
wood  floors,  heating  plant,  ItneU 
closet.'?,  gas  and  electric  lights;  priuA 
j    $4,100    on    easy    terms. 

■WE  HAVE  il.VNY  OTirER 
FINE  HOMES  OP  .A.LL  SIZE.-? 
AND  PRI<'l':s  O-V  OUR  LIST. 
<\\LL  .V.ND  ASK  .VBOUT 
THEM.  ol-liN  -SUNDAY  MORN- 
i.N'i  i'.HoM  I J  T()  12.  CAL.Lt 
COLE    OR    C-\L.    600. 

Duffy  &  Deming,  3inc. 

I'll      •KNTRAL    -WE. 
We.-,t    Dulutii. 


RENT  PAID? 
MONEY  LOSTl 


S200 


S4,900 


--^.rTO  SERVI<-K 


A.  Co  OTT, 


Mel. 


1113. 


S!eai  Estate, 

i'i:'jV  iL'L.NCE 


BLDt;. 
Grand 


a    rooms,    near    13th    ave.    e. 

and  6th  St.;  nearly  new 
and  very  complete:  o.ak  finish. 
concrete  foundation,  heating  plant, 
attractive  yard.     Terms. 


'  a.'-h     and 
liiitigalow 

mont     '  ar     line. 

except    heat.      1- 


RE.NT     for     5-room 
near    end    of    Pied- 
Al!     conveniences' 
rice  O-NLY    $:.'.sOO. 


$700 


nil. 


$7,000  Hunter's  Park 
Home 


Spaciou.-;  corner  lot.  .V 
atmosphere.  Will  sell 
particulars    and    terms 


h^n">*    with   an      „     ,  . 

f>r    $t>.^0»>    For.  Joilin  A. 
apply    •->—         I 


SPLENDID  HOME  ON 
BOULEVARD 

One  block  from  the  incline;  very  at- 
tractive -xterior  of  stucco,  with  dtone 
fuindation.  large  -'<un  parlor  full 
tvldth  of  house,  commanding  won- 
derful view  ^f  lake  and  iiarbor. 
large  combined  living  room  and  din- 
ing room.  4  ;»leasant  bedrooms  and 
l>ath  on  second  floor:  hoaa^  i.^  very 
well  built  and  i.^  just  7  y->ars  old;  »'«- 
peclaJly  g'>od  healing  piant  (hot  wa- 
ter!, witii  instantaneous  water  heat- 
er; aplendid  Iocat;<>n;  1)  minutes  from 
the  business  center,  yet  far  enough  to 
be  free  from  the  dirt  and  noise  of  the 
city.     For   particulars,  .■see 


I 


Ste]>heiii3on  a:  Co. 

WOLVIN    ELD<; 


Oscar  Sandbeck  &  Co. 

IS  North  Fifth  .V venue  West 


BY  OWNER;  beautiful  modern  home. 
3^  years  old.  on  East  Hillside,  close 
to  school  and  car  Lne;  blue  stone 
foundation,  glassed-in  porch;  large 
reception  hall,  living  room,  dining 
room,  kitchen  and  large  pantry;  3 
beautiful  large  bedrooms  and  large 
bathroom  i;p»tairs  stairway  leading 
to  roomy  attic:  reason  for  selling 
home  too  .-mall  for  owner  For  furth- 
er  particulars    write   G   83J.    Herald. 

*  ■  ■  " 

Six^Room  House 

Bath,  loii^-t.  hot  and  cold  water.  el..ctrtc 
lights,   gas   and   .*ewer.   for   $l.y'M>:    8600 
cash    and    $20    per   month.      This    houses 
would   not   rent   at   525,   but   it   must   b« 
sold. 

Melrose  7664 

between  12  and  1  o'clock. 


BARGAIN  NO.  4 
-=$3,500" 

Xt  Lakesido.  on  44th  a'-'e.  »..  near  car 
line  and  s'^hool.  5  rooms,  modem,  3 
nice  bedriioms  and  bath,  st  me  foun- 
dation, hot  water  heat;  big  lot.  70  by 
HO  f-^et;  garage  for  2  i-a-s.  $80*  cash 
.md  $30  per  month,  including  interest. 

You  may  phone,  call  on  jr  write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714  PR«>VIDENCE  BLDCr., 
Phone.A    Mel     SIS.    'I rand    817 


A  RE.VL  BARGAIN.  6-room  house  on 
23rd  ave.  w.,  between  1st  and  2nd 
•t.;  hot  water  heat,  v/ater,  sewer, 
jras.  bath,  electric  lights,  concrete  ] 
touiMiation.  lot  :iOx75.  stret  paved,  ce- 
ment .-sidewalks.  Price  $;:.900.  E^asy 
terms.  Call  A.  E.  Anderson,  Lin. 
268-.\   or    i^al.    1024-.J.    6    to    7:30    p.    m. 

C-ROOM    HOUSE,    modern    except    heat. 

in   West  end.  on   nice  level   lot;   furni- 
ture included;  snap 
U    733.    Herald. 


NO.  103  .V.  2?rd  -We.  W. — Dwelling  ->< 
*  srx  rooms  and  bath:  all  modern  in- 
cluding hot  water  heat  and  full  base- 
ment. Lot  30x7i>  .Vvenue  and  street 
paved.  Look  at  this  from  outside 
and  if  interested  make  an  appoint- 
ment with  us  to  see  the  interior. 
Price  $3.1*00  on  terms  Jf  $500  cash 
and  $35  per  month.  «  oer  cent  inte.-- 
esu      Western    Realty   Co..    1310    West 

Superior  at- 

A  GOOD  B.VR"i-A.IN — For  sale  by  own- 
er centrallv  located.  3-fam:Iy  brick 
tla't,  strictlv  modern;  hot  water  heat; 
also  T-room  luodorn  house  included. 
Incomo  $1,500  annually.  $4,500  cash 
will  handle.     Write  K.   734  Herald. 


3ARQAJN  NO.  8 
"33,DOa-- 

■Wonderfully  attractive  home  of  4  | 
room.s.  2  b«*drooms  and  a  line  bath, 
finest  combination  living  room  and  i 
dining  room  with  fireplace  of  its  size 
in  town:  hot  water  heat:  full  lot  50  bv 
110  feet,  near  45lh  ave.  e.  $3.0')0;  $50o 
cash  nnd  $25  per  month,  including  all 
interest,  or  $2,800  if  $1,000  cash  is  paid 
down.     TO  SEE  IT  IS  TO  BUT  IT.  , 

You  may  phune,  call  on  or  write  < 

N.J.  UPHAM  CO.,         i 

714    PROVIDENCE    r.LI>: 
Phones — Gr:md  847.   Mel.  848. 

FOR  £.VLE — ow-ner  of  wll-built  hom.i 
in  good  residence  district  on  E.  1st 
St.  has.  decided  to  put  it  on  the  mar- 
ket at  a  sacrtiic  for  quick  sale.  House  i 
has  5  large,  light  bedrooms,  sleeping; 
porch  and  hath  on  second  tloor.  and 
5  room.«i  on  first  rtoor,  all  good  size  and 
cheerful,  large  glaased-in  front  porch: 
stone  foundation  and  full  ba-^enient 
complete  with  laundry  tubs,  fru  t 
cellar,  ash  and  <oal  bins,  hot  water 
heat,  gas  and  electricity.  The  lot  '.3 
50  by  14'>.  on  upper  side  of  th«*  street. 
fenc>»d  on  both  sides  and  rear,  and  ha.« 
plentv  of  room  for  garages  in  the 
rear.  There  are  also  shade  trees  and 
honevsuckie  and  lilac  bn.^h-s.  You 
cannot  afford  to  mis«  this  bargain  if 
you  are  looking  for  .a  real  home.  And 
the  price  la  only  $7,000:  easy  terms 
Write  or  call  owner.  R.  R.  Lowry 
E.   Michigan  st.     'Irand  or  Mel.   4;»9 


SPLENDID)  OFFERI 

WEST  END 

VERY  ATTlt.VCTlVK  7-r.(H>M 
HOUSE  NKAIt  40T!l  A/V  E.  W. 
AND  (TH  ST  HAS  ifnATING 
1>L\NT  AND  AIJ^  M'U)ER.N* 
Cf)NVENn:N<.-ES.  4  ROtJ.MS 
DOWN  A.ND  3  ROOMS  AND 
BATH  UPSTAIRS,  ALL  IN 
FIRS  T-C  L  ■*  •^S  O  >.N  DITION. 
QUICK    S.\.LK    I'RP'E    $3.85'J. 

P.  'Qeor?:e  Hanson  &  Son, 


$4,500 


-room  home  at  915  7th 
r,a>'G'Hj'  ave.  e. :  \ery  complete: 
concrete  found.xtion.  hot  water 
heat:  lot  50  by    100;   garage.    Term.^. 


-a.-^h    and    RF:NT 
liwelling    in    choi 

location.         .Stone 

convenient  es 


for    2-family 

•e    West    end 

foundation      and 


Price   $1,700. 


NO.  1313  N.  «1ST  AVENXE  W. 
.Six-ro..m  house,  bam  and  2  Iota. 
The  hou.se  is  in  first-e!a.ss  con- 
dition, has  .stone  foundation, 
electric  lights,  hardwood  Moors. 
Pump  in  kitchen.  Price  $1,600; 
%ZO<J  cjjih,  balance  monthly. 


$200 


'■.ash 
modi 
hire    st. 


and     RENT 

Tti      liwelling 

Price   $2.-i00. 


for 

on 


5-room 
Devon- 


I 


WEST  EKIIITH    -T 
Hat      building.       ip- 


$6,000 


Melro»e 


1^13 
580. 


W. 


!'.iP 


•nor    :;t 
I.:nc  >ln 


38i. 


S-toom  home  at  1517  E 
4th  st  ;  .a  siilendid  b:ire.iin; 
o.ak  fir-i.-^h  throtighouf;  everything 
in  good  condition:  hot  water  heat- 
ing plant,  laundry:  lot  50  by  140. 
i:asy    terms. 


$iOO 

lot 


.  a.-b 

neat 

on    W. 


;uid  $13 
i-room  < 
4th   St. 


per  month  for 
"ttage  and  nice 
Price   $1.6')0. 


BARGAIN  NO.  <P 
"$4,000-- 

E  «TH  ST  NEAR  iOTH  WF  E  — 
GOOD  CENTRAL  LOCATION  Very 
good  6-room  home,  modern;  elegant 
hardwood  floors,  hot  water  beat,  -itone 
foundation  and  a  REAL  U)T.  60  BY  40 
FEET  which  alone  is  worth  $.'.  )00  of 
price.  <»nly  $500  c;ish  and  $40  per 
month,  including  all  interest. 
WORTHY   OF    HUSTLING    TO   SEE    IT! 

Voa  mav   phone.  <  all  on      r  write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 


John  A.  Stephemson  &  Co. 

WOLVI.N    nilLDING. 

EAST  9TH  STREET 

Modern  f.-room  liomo.  200  ft.  from  car 
line  and  paved  street,  lot  is  45  by  140. 
cement  si»lewa!ks:  house  has  3  nic- 
large  well-lighted  bedroom.'^,  fine  mod- 
erti  bathroom,  maple  f'.oors  through- 
out, very  plea.-ant  dining  and  living 
room,  excellent  hot  water  heating 
plan'.;  At'  o  boiler,  full  i  tnent  base- 
ment.' This  home  i.s  wa:  nii>  built  and 
IS    practically    new. 

PRK'E  oF  $t.''00  IS  r..\SED  oN 
\  CAi^ii  P.\Y-\1E.NT  OF  AT 
LEAST  $1  000-  r.ALA.NrB  (AN 
HE  PAID  ON  TERMS  LIlvE 
RENT. 


FOR  DOT'BLE  DWELLI.Nr,S 
RE  SURE  TO  <'ALL  FOR  oUR 
LIST. 

BenjEOiio  F.SchweigerCo. 

19l'6    W.    Superior   .st. 

CENTRAL  EAST  END 
Well  BoUt  Mcdem  Home 

Large  dining  room  and  living  room, 
good  ^izfd  kitchen.  Second  floor  has 
a  largo  double  bedroom  and  two 
smaller  bedtooms  .and  bath  Third 
rtoor  has  good  sized  heated  bedioom. 
<;ia?!»ed-in  porch.  Full  basement.  Hot 
water    heat    and    garage,      .street    paved. 


NO.   33: 
Two- family 

stairs  rtat  4  rooms,  toilet,  water 
and  electric  light.^;  downst.airs 
flat  4  room.s.  toilet,  bath,  "lec- 
tric  lights  and  water;  stone 
foundation:  one  lot.  Price 
$3,000  $300  cash.  balan  ;8 
monttiiy 


NO.  207  N.  52ND  .WENUE  W. 
Modern  b-room  lous<»:  lof  31  '>y 
lij  fc'-t;  house  has  full  stone 
b;i<»*ment.  toilet,  bath,  el-'ctr:- 
light.;.  etc.  Price  $3.000:  $500 
casn  and  b..i.ance  on  monthly 
pa;.  rae.ni->. 


NO.  306  N    63 R 
nevr   6-room    h' 


:d  avent'k 

ouse;    fotn^r 
50    bv    125:    dw-dling    ho'i.^.' 
full   stone   basement,  water 
e|e<-tric     light."?.       Price 
$300   ra.<h  and   balance 
ments. 


W. 

lot. 

has 

and 

$2,400; 

)n  pay- 


714  PROVlDENc 
Phones,    Mel.    848: 


L   DUOG . 
Crrand    S4'; 


ON  E.  SECOND  ST., 

NEAR  ELEVENTH  AVE. 

We  have  a  nine-mom  home  which 
13  a  real  bargain.  It  is  wartnly  con- 
structed, never  takes  more  than  18 
tons  of  buckwheat  a  yciir.  Oak  tlmsh 
and  oak  floors  tiM\nigii"Ut.  stone  foun- 
■lation.  hot  water  heat,  two  fireplaces; 
splendid  lot.  50  by  140,  witii  large  gar- 
age For  a  fiuick  saie  we  aie  ouoring 
this  home   at   $6,1*00.      Terms. 

-3  John  A.  Stephenson  &.  Co. 

WOLVIN    BLDCk. 


Q.  A.  M.  Mahler  Co., 

•J08    provii>i:N'"H    hldo. 

Me!.    414  'Ir.md    406. 

Evening   Phone    Hem.    3363. 


New  B!Uiinig:ai!!ow§ 


6   rooms,   all   modern 

upper   side.    $3,600. 
4    rooms;    lot    50     by    140,    upper 

$1.:*50. 

CALL    P-VRE   G4-T. 


lot   «2Vi    by    140. 
side; 


ror  $5,000.      Write 


BY  OWNER;  6-room  modern  house:  hot 
water  heat',  laundry  tubs,  lot  45  by 
100  ft.,  with  garage;  ternn  $500  down, 
balance  like  rent;  at  818  8th  ave.  e. 


$3,050  BUYS  .\  FtlUR-ROOM  and  bath 
bungalow  on  42nd  ave.  w. ;  modern 
except  heal;  easv  t»»rm3.  Call  .\.  E. 
Anderson.  Lin.  208-.\  or  Cal.  1024-J, 
6   to  8  p.  m. 


EXCEPTK^NALY     WELL-BUILT    COT- 

T*i.C.E  new;  handy  location  to  West 
end  shops;  clean  n«;ighborhood;  |1.600. 
For  terms  -«'■-«  or  wiilo 

Oscar  Sandbeck  &  Co., 

IS   N     FIFTH   .WE.   W. 


7-ROi.>M  HOUSE,  modern  except  heat. 
a'.so  Urge  garag-s.  Imiuire  at  2720 
W.   2:^i   SU 


$300  CA.SH  AND  RUNT  for  East  end 
3-family  Hat  building  on  .stone  foun- 
dation .md  full  50-foot  lot;  Payed 
sitreef,  near  Tth  av  e.  Price  $4,200. 
Benjamin  F.  Schweiger  Co..  1926  W. 
Superior  St. ^_ 

I.  A.  L.\RSEN,  2fi-l4-l5  Providence 
bldg  Mel.  or  Orand  1920,  sells  homes 
in  all  parts  of  the  city.  Over  200  to 
choose  from.  Try  oiir  way  and  have 
no  regrets.     In  business  here  16  yeara 


New,  Attractive, 

.\ll-modern.  stucco  .and  frame  6-room 
hoii:,e.  1  block  from  car  line;  walking 
di.'--tarice  from  center  of  city;  for  sale 
by  owner,  who  will  be  m  the  city  only 
Sarurdav  ar.d  Sunday  to  dispose  of  it. 
Kasy  tern:s.  t'all  Liikeside  J-\\'  for 
further    luforniatioii. 


Price  $5,250 

LsttSe  <&  NoSte  Co., 

EXCHA.NOE  BLD<;.  (2-48) 


U  You  Want  a  Honie 

Call,  write  or  telephone  at  o:ir 
fiffirp  ar.d  we  will  sebi  t  the 
house  to  suit  your  need  from  our 
long  list  always  on  hand. 


Thoimas  Dilafsoiiii, 


U.\MSEY    STP.EET. 
West   Duluth. 


AM© 


'^iUt 


A 


an 


'^jA^ii  ua 


V 


201  M.*lNHATTAN   BLDG. 
KelroM  ICBl.  Qraod 


M4. 


BY  OWNER 


CENTRAL  EAST  END 

strictly  modern  large  3-room  house, 
stone  foundation,  in  the  choicest  resi- 
deiitial  district  oi  Eaut  end.  Easy 
terms.     For  further  particulars  mciuire 

Mutual  Realty  Co. 

Mel.    3045.  61S    Providence    Bldg. 

7-ROOM  HOUSE.  located  at  4l3t  ave. 
w  1  block  from  carlinf,  str.ctly 
modern,  very  best  heating  plant. 
hardwood  floors  throughout,  also  nice  , 
la^ge  sun  parlor,  dandy  full  base- 1 
ment.  laundry  tubs,  etc..  lot  50  by 
140  fenced.  Hous-  must  be  se'^n  to 
be  '  appreciated  Must  have  $1,300 
ca-sh  balance  to  suit.  Gail  Cal. 
1368-W. 


7-ROOM  HOUSE 

Near    car    line;     hardwood    floors,    elec- 
tric  lights.   4   lots.   bam.  chicken   house, 
.siiade  trees;   also  some  furniture.      Po.s 
"session    given    May    1.       Moderate 
payment,   balance    like  rent. 

Address  X  824,  Heraid 


Brand  new.  modern  6-room 
house  at  2231  W.  6th  St.  Corner 
lot;  avenue  and  street  paved. 
Mahogany  finish  downstairs  and 
3  large  bedrooms  upstairs  fin- 
ished in  white  enamel,  with  ma- 
hogrr.y  doo.-H.  Bathroom  til^'d 
in  white  enamel.  Terms  '^j  suit 
purchaser. 

—TELEPHONE — 

CALl  MET  :o:4-J;  LI.NCOLN   J08-.A. 

Between  6  and  7:30  p.  m. 


ca^ii ;      We  Are  Leavsng  City 


I 


$4,100   is   the   modest   price   of  this  nifty 
strictly      modern      5-room      bungalow, 
gla.'*3     porch,     concrete     basement,     hot  i 
water   heat,    laundry    tray,    birch,    wal-  | 
nut  and   white  enamel  finish,  delight- 
fully   convenient    and    handy,     graded 
street,    near    car,      reasonable      terms.' 
Ask  W.   B.   Roe  to  sliow  it  to  you.  412 
Providence  bide. 


Will  .lell  our  1  ome  at  322  N.  63rd 
ave  w.,  6-roorv  house,  full  basement, 
rock  foundation,  water,  sewer,  electric 
lights,  and  bathroom,  un  second  floor, 
garage  and  harp,  street  imorovt  ment, 
cement  sidewnlk.".  lot  50x145,  for  sale, 
at  small  ca.sh  payment.  Price  $2.t'00. 
Phone  Cole   351 -Y. 


SUMMER  HOME  for  sale  at  Lake 
'.  Nebagamon.  Write  Mrs.  Easty,  Lake 
I    Nebagamon,  Wis. 


Il 


1=  f 

p 


I 

'p 


Saturday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


March  8,  1919. 


INCOME  HOMES  FOR   SAJ_£ 

TWO  INCOME 
PROPERTIES 

THAT  WILL  BRING  YOU  A 
GOOD  INf'OME  HIOHT  FROM 
THE  STAPwT  AND  CONTINfE 
TO  D«»  SO,  AT  A  KKASOX- 
ABLE  INVESTMENT.  DON'T 
MISS    THIS    OPPORTUNITY: 


Thr^e  8-room  houses,  brick  and  stone, 
oak  and  birch  finish;  all  hardwood 
floors  throiiR^hout;  hot  wat^r  h'alinfr 
plants  for  «a<h:  two  KaraRes;  renlral 
east  t-nd  lo<ati"n:  on  paved  street; 
cement  sidewalks;  walking  distance; 
never  va'anl.  fnts  |1.760  per  year. 
Priee  $15,4.00.  about  J'J.OOO  cash  re- 
quired. 


FARM  LANDS 

<(  iintlnard.) 


Fully  Modern  Farm 
With  Stock  and 


Brirk 


store    and    flat    building,    corner 

i.iii    iin   .;ir  lin'-;   t-.as  all  eonven- 

•e    hot    water    heatinK 

.      ii    in    tine   condition;    lot 

■  ■..'<MHU    for    another    building 


'.s   $i,:j'mi 
further 
us. 


per   vtar.      Price   $10,5o0. 
particulars    and       terras 


GEO.  H.  EBERT 

315-316   TORREY    BLDG. 


Now 

for    i 
on    - 

!<• 
I 

til.;' 


LOTS   FOR  SALE 


BeJldsng  Site 

Is    thf    time    to    ."lelect    your    sito 

a    home.     I    own    corner 

e.    and    1st  si.;    also   cor- 

.<•     on     2nd     st.     I     intend     to 

one   and   will   give   purchaser 

;    oi    location. 


See  me  at  506  First 
Nataooal  Baok  Bidg. 


Is'f     '  TH     LOT;     must     be     sold 

ir  kcraded     street,     cement 

.--  'ovemerits      in      street, 

h  -d    h.v    nicv    homes.   De- 

sc:  i;i!.iji;;  i^>ii  tj.  bloek  8,  Smith's  ad- 
dition to  New  Duluth,  First  division; 
location:     a7th  v.     between     Mc- 

Cuen    arid     Hu!  '.'•■  Priced    to 

Sell    at    Jl'50.     'iiii>    M.i    is  -within    easy 

walking  distance  from  steel  plant  and 
IS  in  a  rapidly  prowinK  locality.  Ad- 
dress owner.  L'>  814,  Herald. 


■\VE  AICE  OFFEKING  AT  25  PEP.  TENT 
BELOW  mark.i  value  2  lots  on  Wood- 
land a\  0.,  1'  corner  lots  on  car  line  in 
Lakeside. 

Mutoal  Realty  Co. 

Mel.  304.'..  618  Providence  Bldgr. 


inery 

160  ACRES — 75  acres  under  cultiva- 
tion, balanee  in  pasture  and  timber; 
good  fertile  soil,  free  from  stone,  lies 
rently  rolling;  fully  fenced  and  cross- 
fenced.  Dandy  little  lake,  fed  by  trout 
stream,  affording  good  water  for  cattle. 
I>andy    apple    orchard. 

miLIil.ViS  —  11-room,  4-year-old, 
thoroughly  modern  house,  hardwood 
Hnish.  hot  air  beating  plant,  water, 
sewer,  bath.  etc.  Good  cow  barn,  horse 
barn  and  other  necessary  buildings; 
plenty  of  feed  to  carr>-  stock  until 
spring. 

STOCK— 9  cows.  2  heifers.  1  bull  1 
year  old.  good  team  of  horaea  and  other 
small    stf.i  k. 

This  farm  ig  located  on  good  auto 
roads,  only  half-hour's  drive  from  cen- 
ter of  liuluth;  school  nearby.  I'rice 
113.600;  $5,600  cash,  balance  on  long 
time. 


GEO.  n.  EBERT  CO., 

316    TORREY    BLDG. 

40  ACRE  FARM 

Close  to  Hinckley,  i  mile  from  station. 
No  better  soil  anywhere.  Has  been 
cleared  once,  and  has  only  small 
brush.  Can  easily  clear  one  acre  per 
day;  no  stones.  Partly  fenced.  Pros- 
perous farmers  all  sides.  Joining  land 
sells  $100  per  acre.  A  Liberty  bond 
first  payment,  balance  $:io  per  month. 
Price  $l,:i5u. 


Another  40-acre  farm  near  Cloquet,  on 
main  road,  mostly  cleared,  some  tim- 
bered, partly  feined;  good  farming 
country  all  around.  Liberty  bond  first 
payment,  balance  $:;o  per  month. 
I'rice   $1,200. 


FADRMOUNT  SALES  CO. 


316 
Melrose 


I'ROVIDENCE 
2834. 


Ll'lLI'I.XO. 
Grand 


FARM  LANDS 

(CoBtlnned.) 

FARM  EAK'aAIN 

160. acre  farm  in  Keltrami  county,  5 
miles  from  the  railroad  station  and 
town  and  on  good  traveled  road  60 
acre«  of  this  is  cleared  and  the  balance 
ifl  brush  and  light  timber.  The  land 
lies  beautifully,  and  a  government 
drainage  ditch  runs  through  the  prop- 
-;rty.  Following  are  some  of  the  Im- 
provements on  this  farm: 

House  22  by  -J  feet.  4  rooms  down- 
stairs   and    1    in    aitic. 

Cellar  under  hous-  ,  16  by  16  feet. 

200  bushels  of  potatoes  in  cellar. 

Henhous'-,   10   by  20  feet. 

Stable   for  6   head  of  stock. 

Shed,    8    by    8    feet. 

Two  wells,  one  outside  and  one  Inside 
house,   galvanized   iron 

Twu   cows    (milk). 

Three    yearling    calves. 

Two   spring    calves. 

One   heifer. 

One   team  of  work   horses. 

Two  hogs. 

Three   ducks. 

New    farm    wagon. 

Gasoline    engine. 

Sawmill   f.utftt. 

General   farm    tools. 

50   pounds  timothy  seed. 

None    of    the    buildings 
is  ov.-r  3  years  old.     This 
.«old    at   a   genuine    bargain, 
is    only    $2,850.    and    part    of 


casing. 


on  the  place 
farm  will  be 
The  price 
this    is    a 


government  mortgage  at  6  per  cent 
which  has  36  years  to  run.  We  are 
prepared  to  offer  very  liberal  terms  to 
any  purchaser.  Call  and  see  us  at 
once.      Cole    or   Cal.    600. 


950. 


Partly  Improved  Farm 

(Jn  the  Cuyuna  range,  containing  101 
acres;  6  acres  under  cultivation.  20 
acres  fenced,  60  acres  covered  with 
pine  timber;  located  in  good  farming 
district,  7  miles  from  creamery  and 
good  market;  good  roads;  lor  sale  at 
$20  per  acre;  about  $500  cash,  balance 
to  be  paid  on  time;  one-half  mineral 
rights    reserved. 


fiEE   IS   FOR   A   GOOD  SPOT  to   build. 
We    have    lots   for   sale    for  every    pur- 
pi.i^e;       for    sale     for    what       they    are 
wttrib,  and  st.nie   special   bargains. 
OSCAR  sani»i:eck  &  CO.. 

18   N.    FIFTH    .WE.   W. 


Eoxlio-FT.  LOT  for  sale  by  owner; 
cement  walk,  sewer,  water,  gas.  41st 
ave.  e.  and  .MiCullough  st. ;  $200  cash 
or  3rd  Liberty  bonds,  balance  $12 
monthly.  Holt,  13  E.  ith  St.,  Duluth. 
Minn. 

BEAUTIFI'L  CONGDON  PARK,  Lester 
I'ark,  Lakeside,  East  End.  See  my 
list.  Wm.  C.  Sargent.  Inc..  102  Prov- 
idence   Bl<lg.      Insurance    loans. 

L.  A.  LARSEN~C0T  213-14-15  Provl- 
dence  bldg..  sell  choice  building  lots 
i,,    ..»."-h!    location.      Apply    for   maps. 

LOT  tor  sale,  ioth  ave.  w. 
una  iiii  St;  gvod  for  business.  Call 
225    W.    4th  St.,   upstairs. 


or   w  rlti 
Duluth. 


Call  Melrose  6318 

Flat    A,    12',,..:    N.    20th   ave. 


so  ACRES  on  good  road  in  Carlton 
county,  close  to  town;  5  acres  cleared. 
balan<'e  easily  cleared;  buildings 
burned;  $14  per  acre.  For  terms  see 
or  write 

Oscar  Saodbeck  &  Co., 

18   N.   FIFTH   AVE.   W. 


Duffy  &  Deming,  loc, 

311    CENTltAL   AVE.VrE. 

FARM    OPPORTUNITIES 
IN  UNITED  STATES 

IF  YOU  are  interested,  write  to  the 
Homeseekers  Bureau.  U.  S.  Railroad 
Administration,  for  free  information, 
naming  the  state  the  advantages  of 
which  you  desire  to  investigate,  and 
giving  full  particulars  about  your  re- 
quirements. The  Homeseekers  Bureau 
Is  not  selling  real  estate.  Its  mission 
Is  to  furnish  dependable  data  regard- 
ing land  values,  i)roduction.  markets, 
climate,  schools,  churches,  roads,  etc., 
to  those  who  wish  to  engage  in  farm- 
ing, stock  raising,  dairying,  garden- 
ing and  kindred  pursuits.  A  letter 
will  bring  an  answer  which  may  help 
in  solving  your  problems  of  living. 
Address — 

J.  L.  Edwards,  Mgr., 

lioum  152   Agricultural   Section, 
U.    .S.    Railroad   Administration, 
Washington.  I).  C. 


ADDmOML  WANTS 
ON  PASES  23, 24  AMD  25 

TEAJT^STAfTFiR^'EXCli^^ 

(f'ontinmi-t.} 

LAND  FOR  LOTS 


1  have  a  dandy,  well  laying  80-acre 
tract  of  good  farm  land,  easilv  cleared, 
located  close  to  Itound  lake,  good 
fishing,  boating  and  bathing.  Town- 
site  platted  on  adjoining  40  acres. 
Will  trade  for  building  lots  in  L)u- 
luth,  not  particular  as  to  location. 
What    have   you    to   offer.   See   Smith   at 

Fairmount  Sales  Co., 

316    Providence    bldg. 
Phone   Hem.    198    after   7    o'clock. 


i 


320  ACRES  of  land  near  Barnum,  Minn. 
It  will  make  a  nice  stock  farm;  16o 
acres  is  about  cleared  and  timber 
enough  on  the  other  160  acres  to  huild 
all  necessary  buildings;  will  sell  for 
$20  per  acre  on  easy  terms,  or  trade 
for  a  house  in  D-.iluth;  must  be  in 
good   condition.      Write   D   78».    Herald. 


IUaul.  your  vacant  and  idle  lots  or 
land  for  a  home.  1  can  show  you  real 
bargains.      See 

LONERGAN. 
609    Providence    Bldg. 

WHAT  HAVE  YOU  IN  BMALL  houses 
to  trade  for  other  good  investments. 
Call    106    Sherman    bldg. 

Tio 


WIIJ^ 

good 
aski. 


TRADE 

automobile. 
211    E.    11th 


ACRES  of  land   for 
Write   Mrs.  Joe   Pul- 

st. 


^CREJRACTS^ 

GARDEN  TRACTS 

for  sale  about  8  blocks  from  car  line, 
beautiful  view  of  lake,  all  cleared 
ready   for   the   plow. 

Terms   $lo   down   and   $2   weekly.     No 
Intere.^t    for   tW'/    years. 

W.  M.  Priodle  ^  Co., 


Mel.    2400. 


S    LONSI>ALE 


BLDG. 

Grand    239. 


FOR   INVESTMENT. 
ACRE.S    you    can    buy    at    a    price    that 
will    mak«    you    big    money    in    a    few- 
years.     Let  nie  show  you.  Wm.  C.  Sar- 
gent.  Inc.,    102   Providence   Bldg. 


WILL  TAKE  LIBERTY   BONDS  at   par 
as    payment    on    10   acres    fruit    land   in 
Lower    Michigan:    dry.    level.    cleared_ 
flowing    Well,    $300.    G.    Kiebe,    owner. 
Superior,   Wis. 


NEW  4-ROOM  HOUSE,  on  3  acres  of 
land,  about  1  mile  from  Woodland  car 
line,  for  onl>  $1,775.  $250  ca.sh  down 
$22    \ »er   month.     Write   O   i«l     H e raid. 

2  ACRES  under  cultivation,  8  blocks 
from  « ar  line,  fronting  fine  boule- 
vard, for  $70(1.  $::o  ca_sh  down,  $12 
iwr  t)'.  'ith_^'rite  Q  8i>.  Herald. 

•}:l 


2'"  AC 
Ptindle'.< 
rich  soil. 
Grand   a\ 

2  ACRES  ■ 
road,  neai 
$365.  $lc 
Write  g 


.M 


for      sale       in       William 
•  ri(in-.rside      tract.      level, 
'      Mrs.  E.  C.  Sokm.  6936 
t   Duluth. 


■     i^.\.VE).   fronting  fine  auto 

Wof.diand  car  line,  for  only 

down,    $7    per    month. 

.lid. 


2-roort)    hi>ii.-<e, 


on 


acres 


of   land,    at 
ca.^h   down, 
■'   per  month.      Writ*    I'  H2.   Herald. 


Woo«!land.   for  $1,075.   $125 
11" 


FARMJLANDS 

ATTRACTIVE  BARGAINS 

Iftft-acre  farm,  2  miles  from  good 
town,  good  clay  and  sandy  loam  soil, 
this  has  all  been  hardwood  land,  tine 
trout  stream  running  through  the 
farm,  about  30  acres  cultivated,  com- 
pl«ne  set  of  buildings,  lots  of  valuable 
timber  on  one  4o.  balance  verv  easily 
cleared,  price  $3,500,  one-half  cash, 
might  consider  Duluth  property  as 
part  payment.  Stock  and  machinerv 
can    also    be    bought    with    the    farm. 


FRUIT  LANDS 

IN   SU.VNY    SOUTH ER.V    OREGON. 

5,  10,  15.  20  acres  on  easy  payment 
plan,  on  main  line  of  S.  P.  railway,  on 
Pacific  highway,  best  of  soil,  school.s, 
water,  electric  light,  phone  and  all 
conveniences  of  a  large  city.  For  par- 
ticulars call  on   sales  manager, 

J.  W.  NEE.  Lenox  hotel,  Duluth.  Minn. 

OR    OSCAR    SANDBECK    &    CO., 

IS   North   Fifth   Ave.   W. 

IT'S  SO  EASY  to  get  a  home  here, 
where  conditions  are  ideal;  it  takes 
but  little  money  to  start;  it  is  my 
business  to  help  homeseekers  who 
want  to  get  into  a  country  that  is 
ideal  for  dairying;  if  you'll  send  your 
nam.-  and  addr-ss.  I'll  do  all  1  can  to 
help  you  locate  light.  F.  W.  Iddings. 
sales  manager.  Bo.\  J.  Walrath,  liusk 
county.  Wisconsin. 

FREE  GOVERNMENT  LANDS— Our 
official  112-page  book  "\'acant  Gov- 
ernment Lands"  lists  and  describes  i 
every  acre  in  every  county  In  U.  S. 
Tells  location,  place  to  apply,  how 
secured  free;  l'il9  diagrams  and  ta- 
bles, new  laws,  lists,  etc.  Price  2Bc 
postpaid.  Webb  Pub.  Co.,  Dept.  49, 
St.    Paul,   Minn. 


LANDS  DIREC':'  FROM  OWNER  TO 
YOU — We  own  80,000  acres  in  Douglas 
county.  Wis.,  from  IB  to  40  miles  south 
of  Duluth  and  Superior,  well  located 
as  to  railroads,  schools  and  wagon 
roads,  which  lands  we  sell  in  tracts 
of  40  acres  and  up,  from  $15  to  $20 
per  acre,  on  easy  terms.  This  Is  all 
clay  loam  land,  not  sand,  nor  heavy 
red  clay.  Working  men  can  buy  40 
acres  on  the  monthly  installment  plan, 
with  a  c;ish  payment  of  $40,  balance  $5 
per  month.  Call  on  or  write  to  Farm- 
ers Liind  &  Cattle  Co.,  Ltd.,  2032  W. 
Superior  st..  I^uluth.  Otto  Lindbom, 
local    manager. 


CUT-OVER  LANDS 

18.100  acres  in  Lake  county,  $6  per  acre, 
4,000  acres  in  Lake  county,  $3  per  acre 
16,000  acres  in  Ontario,  $6  per  acre. 

AL«so    some    small    pieces    suitable    for 
hunting  or  fishing  lodges. 

ALEX  McBEAN, 

406   Columbia   Bldg.,    Duluth.   Minn. 


REAL  ESTATE^WANTED 

HOME   OWNERS 

If  for  any  reaaon  you  are  considering 
selling.  We  recommend  putting  your 
property  on  the  market  now.  The  gen- 
eral renting  time  in  l>uluth  is  May  1, 
and  many  peopla  now  looking  for 
hom.-s  will  eith«-r  buy  very  soon  or 
lease  for  another  year  and  be  out  of 
the  market.  We  solicit  listings  of 
property  at  reasonable  prices,  and  are 
in  pofciiion  to  give  you  first-class  serv- 
ice. We  have  several  <  ustomers  now 
whose  needs  we  have  not  been  able  to 
fill.  The  time  to  sell  is  when  there  Is 
a  demand. 


BUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES 

FoJ:    .sale   at    a    BARGAl.N. 

AKEWOOD  CHATEAU 

CLUBHOUSE 

Located  oii  i.'.r'h  ."-li'ire  road.  "  miles 
from  end  of  l.-st-  !  Park  ear  lir.e.  A 
good  mone\ -iiiakiiig  proposition  for 
som<?  live  i--  •  > n  .-vm  willing  to  sac- 
rifice   this 


valuable  piece  of  property 
on  account  of  failing  health.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  and  details  in  full. 
communicate  with  owner, 

CHARLES   CHARTIER, 

LAKEWOOD.    MINN. 
New   phone,   I'ark    15-Y. 

REPUBLIC  OIL  ASSrHMATlON,  205  B 
Main  st..  Fort  Worth.  Tex.,  buy 
Republic  oil;  capitalization  $45,000; 
par  value  $10  a  share;  fully  paid  and 
non-assessable;  10  acres;  block  63. 
Burkburnett.  Tfx.  Republic  offers  the 
investor  good  holdings,  low  capitali- 
zation, and  clean,  efficient  manage- 
ment. Reference,  Exchange  State 
Bank.  Fort  AVorth.  Investigate  Re- 
public befoie  >  ou  buy  any  oil  stock. 
We  offer  you  the  opportunity  to  invest 
in  the  "Wonder  Field  of  the  World." 
Map  and  particulars  free.  Republic 
(»il  Association.  20a  B  Main  st.,  Fort 
•    Worth.    Tex. 

NEW  HYDIiATED  ORANGE  JUICE — 
At  last:  A  drink  made  from  real 
fresh  oranges.  Delicious!  Big  profits. 
Limited  capital  will  lease  patented 
machine  and  secure  process.  Summer 
is  coming;  country  going  dry:  don't 
delay.  No  agents.  Fairfield  Mfg.  Co., 
1116    Sansom   St.,    I'hiladelphia,    Pa. 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 
l^^^il??^!:! 

LOANS 

ON  PLAIN  NOTE 
Repay  Monthly 

TO    ICESJDKXT.S    <  .F    IH-Ll-TIT, 
SUPERIOIi   AND   VICINITY. 


TO 
OR 


MOllT- 
ASSiGN 


NOT  NECi:.<SAKY 
CAGE  FURNITURE 
WAGES. 

IF  YOU  ARE  EMPLOYED 
A.\D  NEED  MO.NEY,  IT  WILL 
P.\Y  YOU  TO  SEE  US  UEFORE 
CLOSING   DEAL  ELSEWHERE. 


$800  CASH  will  enable  right  woman 
to  step  into  profitable  established 
business;  present  own^r  will  retain 
part  of  space  and  devote  time  to 
another  branch  of  business;  this  is 
leally  a  wonderful  opportunity  for 
some  young  lady.  Address  O  28 
Herald. 

ROOMING  HOUSE;  down  town;  12 
rooms,  all  filled;  nicely  furnished; 
very  reasonable;  cash  only,  leaving 
city  reason  for  selling.  Write  V  845 
Herald.        

CONFECTIONERY  STORE  for  sale, 
stock  and  fixtures.  276  S.  1st  ave.  e. 
Call    Grand    127-D. 


If  yoy  Ere  paying  high 
rates  tc  any  Gtrter  ccrr:= 
pamy,  bring  ycur  receipts 
to  us.     Ws   will   ad^vance 

at 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


PALESTLNE   UtDOE.    NO.   7S.   A    r     *   A. 

M  — Bisulir  meetliiQ  Ortt  md  Ujlrd  Moo- 
days  of  taA  BODth.  7:30  p.  m  N«n 
m«Uns,  ipeOAl,  ftUrdi  15,  1919.  'Wotk— 
Third  drtree.  Wllli»a  K.  Gill,  BiMta-; 
Cl(sn«it  G.   TTjwnsend,   weattuj. 

IO.VIC  1X>DGE,  NO.  186,  A.  F.  A  A.  M.— 
E.'CTiltr  ffl«etiiiES  seeoad  and  fourth  Mandayt 
of  each  moBth  at  7:30,  Vxt  meftiof. 
March  10.  1919.  Wort— Firs:  dfjrw. 
Oorge  L.  HargraTe.  mister;  Bjtt  Port«r, 
i»-rriur>-. 


KKYSTONE  CHAPITR.   NO    20,   K.  A.   M.— 

Statwj    (•()0»Ofa:ior.    serond    and    fourth    Tues- 

ua.v    eTC'Dincs    racb    montii    at    7.30       ?»elt 

mreur.i.    Hurt,    11.      Work— .M.    M     degree. 

.  airiiioL  K.   Aim}',    U.    }'. ;   Vatoc    h     Wii- 


Va.njf . 


IilHTH  fOr.NClL,  .\0.  6.  H  A  S.  M.— 
SiaU-d  conn^^ti.ir.  ihinl  w'edntsday  of  cacn 
icoiiUi  at  7Al  ociOfk  .Vrt  meeUiig 
\Ur-h  19.  1919.  Work— R;i^jlir  busiaem 
Aleiaad.T  G.  Wood.  T.  i  M  John  T  U 
•^Tetaiy. 


comreander; 


I'lLITH   rOMMANPtKY.    .NO.    IS,    K.    T — 
Stat-d  ronr)a»c  first  Tu-.sdar   eai-ti*  month   at 
.  -10      o'clocJt.        Next      conrlajf       special 
.Manh    12.    3:30    p.     m.       Bed    frt>&.s    and 
Teaple  dv^rees.     Supper  630.     John 
.V.   H    Wil.sou,  reainier. 


Stmtii, 


yoo    moimey 
their  rate. 


omie-imai 


RETAIN  YOUR  LIBERTY  BONDS. 
WE  WILL  AL»VANCE  Mt  >NEY  ON 
THEM    AT   CURRE.NT   ItATES. 

10.90  monthly  pays  a  $   10  loan. 

11.75  monthly  pays 

J4.00   monthly  pays 

J7.7£.  monthly  pays 
Weekly  payments 


$    2£ 


a  >  ^t>  loan, 
a  i  50  loan, 
a  $1011  loan. 
if  desired. 


Quick!  Quiets  Private! 

RELIANCE  LOAN  CO. 

201  Palladio  BSdg., 
Second  Floor,  Easy  Steirs 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St. 
HOURS.   9  A.   M.   TO  6   P.    M. 
DON'T    l.OSE   TIME   FROM    WORK. 
OPEN  WEDNESDAY  AND  SATUR- 
DAY   EVENINGS  FOR   YOUR   CON- 
VENIENCE. 

Melrose    748.  Grand    725. 


.SCOTTISH  HITK  —  Utt;!  UAK  MKKTINU 
•  vf n  ThursOay  tTenirm.  7  30  D  m  .Neit 
m^'Unt,  March  13,  Iai9.  Work— Twfntj- 
-ula  degn*.     Burr  Porter    Sec 


ZKMTll     tHAITF.K,     NO.     25.     OUHER 

l-astiTu   SUr.      K  gular  mectlnts  secjtjd 
•ount;    Fridav  e*-iiiiies  tacli  mouth 
Neu     m-.-etinfi    .Man-b     14,     19ly 
nirt'tin,;.    iiiiuatinii    at    3:30   p     m  •    pl.-nic 
Mpp-r  at  6  o'clock;  r.eular  tmsiDrst.  at  7  JO 

i>aLciUiu;   and  iniuauui..     hiauci*  K. 

Kllal-.  Gtirhan.  serr^tar)'. 


OF 

and 
at  7i!0. 

Spii-.al 


McLieuuau. 


MIZPAH   SHKI.NE,   .NO.   1,   ORDEB   OF  THK 

'Ahitr  Shrini'  of  JeriLsal  m—Uesjlar  m«>t- 
mt^Unt  .\pril  5.  BaHotint  add  init.ation 
llama  lioover,  W.  H  1'  ;  ttu  Trc 
W.   S. 


n-vimaus. 


tKUl)  LOlHiL,  .NO.  19S,  A.  l.  k  A.  M. 
Mt-eli  a:  rtvii  PaiuUi,  nrst  auiJ  ttird 
>*tdm.j>day3  ot  each  njonlh  at  7 .30  P  m. 
Neit  nii-iing,  March  a.  Work— rtard  dc- 
fcivf.  t.  A.  tomiort.  ffla&ter;  A  l*un- 
»yy.    si-crvlarj-. 


Stryker,  Mauley  &  Buck, 

LONSDALE    BUILDING. 

DO    YOU    WANT"'T(3"SELL? 

We  have  several  customers  for  homes 
of   12,500    and    less. 

Three  for  homes  (modern)  up  to  13.600 
and  two  cash  t>uyere  for  fully  modern 
homes  that  will   pay  up   to   $5,000. 


'HOICE  HAY  MEADOW  AND  TIM- 
BER LANDS  for  sale,  close  to  Duluth; 
land  at  wholesale. 

L.    A.    LARSE.V   COMPANY, 

213-14-15    Providence    bld^ 


MINERAL  LANDS 


I  HAVE  .\  NICE  146  ACRES  OF  LAND 
on  the  Little  Fork  river;  half  mile 
river  shore;  fine  soil,  no  stone:  about 
16  acres  cleared,  rest  covered  with 
spruce  and  poplar;  Rood  fishing:  and 
huntinK;  in  Sec.  30.  63,  12,  direct  west 
of  Cook;  cheap.  Charles  E.  Lind,  962 
22nd  ave.  n.  e..  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

807aCRE  FARM  on  main  road.  In  Pine 
county:  mail  delivered  daily;  e3«cell<nt 
farm  community;  about  30  acre." 
cleared,  re«t  ea.'sy  tf>  clear;  part  of 
farm  black  loam,  part  sandy  loam; 
fjood  buildinjrs;  2  wells,  worth  $5,000; 
will  sell  fo!  $3,'»00.  J.  F.  Maki,  633 
Manhattan    bids. 


160  ACRES  for  sale  at  Sherwood, 
Minn.,  2  mllle.'s  from  Kenny  mine. 
Write  Mrs.  E.  C.  Solem,  6936  Grand 
av-.     Wes-t    Duluth. 


80  ACRES,  on  main  road.  In  Hubbert 
county,  on  Great  Northern  and  Sf)0 
Line  station,  farm  is  4Vi:  miles  from 
town.  Cass  Lake.  20  acres  Improved, 
brown  loam  soil,  younp  poplar  birch 
and  oak.  sale  cheap.  R.  Clement,  410 
E.    Michigan   St.,    Duluth,    Minn. 


_R£^L^TATE^^OR^EXCHANGE 

For  Sale  or  Exchange 

The  northeast  quarter,  section  16.  town- 
ship 161,  range  35,  160  aires  Roseau 
county.  Minn.,  subject  to  a  mortga,;e 
of  $5"0  due  in  three  year.«.  This  land 
is  4H.  miles  south  of  Roosevelt;  40 
acres  of  this  land  has  been  in  crop. 
This  is  recommended  as  a  choice  piece 
of  land. 


80  ACRES  adjoining  Cromwell.  Minn.; 
a  few  acres  under  cultivation:  partly 
fenced  and  other  imi>rovements;  20 
acres  hay  meadow;  $20  per  acre. 

Oscar  Samidbeck  &  Co., 

18   N.    FIFTH    AVE.   ''' 


IMPROVED  80  ACRES  for  sale,  1 V^ 
miles  northeast  of  Moose  Lake;  good 
buildings;  40  acres  under  cultivation: 
without  or  with  stock  and  machinery; 
price  reasonable.  For  particulars 
write  owner.  Moose  Lake,  Minn.,  box 
64.   route    1. 


80-acre  farm,  bordering  on  beautiful 
lake,  on  fint-  auto  road.  3  miles  from 
good  town.  60  miles  south  of  Duluth. 
30  acres  cultivated,  necessary  build- 
Intrs.  price  $3,500,  good  ter^ns  or  would 
I  .iisider  Duluth  residence  as  part  pay- 
ri:«  nt. 


AI 


laoce 

4(tn 


Real  Estate  Co., 

W»st    First    St. 


Celebrated  Wrenstiall 
District,  6,000  Acres. 

60.000  acrt  s  well  sele«  led  lands  with- 
in 5<t  mi  by  Duluth.  Honiecrofts.  mar- 
ket gardens,  ranches,  stocks,  farms.  If 
^  :  want  a  farm  come  and  see  me. 
<  .niioii  Co.  An  imi>rovfd  farm.  525 
acres.  rlKhr  at  station;  1.200  acre  im- 
prove.!  fHJin,    Washburn  coi'nty. 

WM.  C.  SARGENT,  loc, 

PROVIDENCE    BLDG. 
Farm  Loans. 


160  A<'RES.  unimprov.'d  land  Bowman 
Co..  North  I»akota.  to  trade  for  im- 
provfd  farm.  Minn,  or  Wis  Write 
M    8t;7.    Herald. 


40  ACRE?: 

ger:     hitrii. 
cash.      E.   E 
Duluth. 


for 


ale,  3  miles  from  Mun- 
a-:iy  cleared:  $700,  $150 
Helland.   101  39th  ave    w 


TEN-ACRE  TRICK  GARDEN  for  sale 
ready  for  business;  all  Improvements 
made.      A»k    Duluth   Floral  Co. 


CASH    PAID    for 
Louis    county. 
W.    Superior  st.. 


cut-over  lan<l3 
C.  W.  Elsion, 
Duluth. 


in    .St. 
1!*01 


Garden  lands  at  Woodland,  easy  term* 
Grt-ys^lon   Farms  Co  .  601   Sellwood 


1    WILL 
W.     E. 


PAY    CASH 
Wright.    603 


for   cut-over 
Palladio. 


land. 


1   i;UV  and  s' 
Buplcy.   802 


li    laTTflf 
Torrty 


and 
bids. 


timber.     Geo 


FARMS  and  lands  for  sale.  New  Wis- 
consin corporation  will  finance  worthy 
reliable  farm  seekers.  with  best 
clover  land,  house  and  employment: 
money  is  least  consideration.  Write 
Box    178.    Waukesha,   Wisconsin. 

ALBERTA  RANCH,  4,000  ACRES— In 
block,  fenced,  running  water,  barn, 
coal  mine,  railway  six  miles;  ideal 
sheep  or  cattle  ranch;  $lo0.000;  easy 
terms  payment.  Dodds,  Lmtd.,  joron- 
to.    Can. 

IF  YOU  WA.VT  TO  FARM,  get  into  the 
Wrenshall  district,  where  the  beat 
land  is,  and  where  farming  pays.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farms  for 
sale.  Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co.,  416 
Lyceum    bldg. 

homes:  ".AD  RELIN'QUISHME.VT.  320 
t,cres.  .id  good  paying  newspaper 
plant  for  sale  un  Great  Northern  rail- 
way survey  in  Dawson  countv,  Mon- 
tana. Write  Guy  L.  Scott,  Roundup 
Mont. 

160  ACRES  land  and  timber,  7  miles 
from  Roosevelt:  cedar.  tamarack, 
si»ruce  atid  birch;  one  good  house; 
black  loam  with  clav  .«ubsoil;  price 
$1,000  cash.  Chris.  Houtved.  Roosevelt, 
Minn. 

$2.25    PER   acre! 
120     acres     cut-over     land     in     Lake 
county,    right    on    railroad.     This    is   a 
bargain  for  quick  sale. 

205  ex('ha.N(;e  bldg. 

I  WOULD  like  to  rent  a  stockfarm  near 
some  town;  not  less  than  200  acres; 
experienced  farmer  and  wife;  also  all 
other  needed  help.  Write  Jerry  Auger. 
1531    W.    Michigan    st. 

SEND  for  our  big  spring  bargain  list 
of  guaranteed  Wisconsin  slor-k  and 
dairy  farms  on  easy  terms.  Hardy  & 
Ryan.   Waukesha,   Wisconsin. 


Southeast  of  northeast,  section  21, 
south  half  of  the  northwest,  section 
22,  township  155,  range  5*9,  containing 
120  acres  in  William's  county,  .sub- 
ject to  a  mortgage  of  $600,  due  in  6 
years.  This  land  is  3  4  miles  from 
Sjiring  Brook  and  about  the  .same 
di.srtance  from  Epping.  in  a  well- 
settled  community,  and  about  10  miles 
from  Williston,  N.  D.  This  farm  is  In 
a   very    choice   territory. 


Southwest  of  northwest,  the  north- 
west of  the  southwest,  se<tion  6,  and 
lot  1.  southeast  of  the  northeast,  sec- 
tion 6,  township  13,  range  16,  Perkins 
county.  S.  D. ;  $650  mortgag'-.  due  in 
6  years,  at  6  per  cent.  This  is  a  very 
choice   piece   of   land. 


The  price  on  the  above  land  is  $22.50 
per    acre.      The    interest    on    the 
gages    and    taxes    will    be    paid 
March    1.    1919.      Will    trade    the 
for    Duluth    or    Superior    income 
erty. 


We  also  want  improved  farms  and 
farm  land — have  bu>ers  for  forties, 
eighties  and  160-acre  farms;  give  low- 
est   prices    in   first   letter. 


THOMAS  SALES  CO. 

PHONE,   C.U.L  OR  WRITE 

2032    WEST    SUPERIOU    ST. 

Duluth.   Minn..   Room   203. 

Phone    Melrose  960h. 

Evening  Phone.  4889  Melrose. 


WANTED 

Strictily  Modern 
Up-to-date  6-room  House 

east  of  13th  ave.     Will  pay  (ash.  Write 

Y  826  Herald 

Giving    location,    size    of   lot,    etc. 


WE   WANT 

some  40  or  t(0-a<re  improved  farms 
near  Duluuh;  have  large  list  of  buy- 
ers who  want   to   buy  at   once. 

GEORGE  H.  EBERT 

316    TORREY    BLDG. 


CUT-<»VER    L.ANDS,    ST     LOl'IS    CO. 

We    pay    cash — no    objection    to    timber 

deeds — see    us — or    mail    description. 

201    First    National     Bank.    Duluth. 

—MONEY  TO  LOAN— 

A.  A.  FIDER  CO. 


WE  NEED  MORE  VACANT  I^TS  and 
a  few  modern  cottages  and  bunga- 
lows. Have  many  orders  to  fill.  See 
or  write  Oscar  Sandbeck  &  Co.,  18  N. 
Fifth   ave.   w. 


WOULD  BUY  small  house  or  duplex, 
must  be  in  good  location  and  modern. 
Give  full  details  in  first  letter.  Write 
S    817.    Herald. 

with    house 

state   price 

854.    Herald. 


6  ACRE.S  LAND  wanted 
on,  direct  from  owner; 
and    location.     Write    R 


LAKESIDE  MODERN  6  OR  7-ROOM 
house,  near  car  line,  hot  water  heat. 
From   owner.      Write   B   816,    Herald. 

WANTED — From  40  to  10,000  acres! 
low  price,  cut-over  land.  Northern 
Realty    Co..    Duluth.    Minn. 


1  WA.NT  TO  BUY  6  or  6-room  modern 
hom»'.  near  car  and  desirable  location. 
Write   P   112,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY 
house  from  $1,600 
801,    Herald. 


cheap   from    owner, 
to   $2,500.     Write  V 


WANTED   TO 
• rn   house  on 


Bl^Y.    from    owner,    mod- 
east  hillside.     Hem.  2972. 


mort- 

up    to 

equity 

prop- 


C.  E.  GUNHUS, 


SUPERIOR. 
Phone. 


WIS.. 
Broad 


BOX  229. 
1805. 


EXCHANGES 


$5.500 — 8-room  house.  Lakeside;  com- 
paratively new;  large  lot.  close  to  car 
line.  Will  sell  on  easy  terms  or  take 
small    house   or   land. 


$1,600  for  80  acres  in  Wisconsin,  with 
river,  near  2  towns  with  creamery 
and  railroad  station:  exchange  for 
home  In  Duluth  and  pay   difference. 


8-room    house    with 
$5,000;  Lester  Park; 
land   in    trade. 


bath;      large    lot; 
will  consider  good 


152  acres,  li  mile  from  station — dandy 
small  lake  one  side  and  river  on  other 
side  land;  $3,000;  will  consider  trade 
for  house  or  duplex.  What  have  you 
to   offer? 


BUSINESS    OPPORTUNITIES 

SICKNESS  in  family  compels  me  to 
sell  my  pool  hall,  barber  shop,  cigar 
stand,  8  Babcock  tables.  4  white  en- 
ameh  chairs,  plate  glass  mirror,  set  in 
white  marble,  shine  parlor,  marble.  3 
plate  glass  showcases  and  other  fix- 
tures   to    match.     30    East    Superior    st. 


MEAT  MARKET  in  heart  of  Duluth; 
good  equipment;  doing  big  business. 
Price  $800;  also  grocery  and  meal 
market  in  West  Duluth,  established 
20  years,  with  fixtures  and  full  stock, 
$2,500:  stock  <  an  be  reduced  $1,000 
if   desired.     Address   O    31,    Herald. 


BUR.NETT,  TEX,  OIL  FIELD  I.WDS- 
tors:  We  are  now  drilling  best  loca- 
tion In  field.  Wire  or  write  for  infor- 
mation. Stock  salesmen  earn  $300  per 
week.  Write  Texas  Big  Four  Oil  Co. 
721M!    Ohio  ave..   Wichita  Fall?,  Tex. 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADF: — Complete 
candy  shop  outfit,  including  marble 
soda  fountain.  tables.  chairs.  ice 
cream  and  candy-making  machines; 
everything  complete;  suitable  for  city 
of  6,000  to  lo.oOo  people:  a  bargain. 
Pierce  lilewett,  Jamestown,  N.  1). 


Grand  ave.  business  property  with  good 
store:  $5,000;  no  mortgage;"  owner  will 
consider  trade  for  duplex  or  flat  and 
pay    difference    in    cash. 


"-room  and  bath,  new  stone  basement, 
fireplace  and  garage  plastered.  155 
feet  on  W.  3rd  st.:  $5,000,  with  good 
cash  payment;  will  accept  lot  part 
payment  in  trade,  or  will  sell  les.s 
ground   with   house. 


160  -ACRES.  Sawyer  county.  Wisionsiri; 
80  Kittson  county.  Minnesota:  jiood 
soil,  close  in.  easy  terms.  Box  193, 
I'oulsbo.    Wash. 


160  acres,  Aitkin  county,  best  kind  of 
land;  $16  an  acre;  will  put  in  $2,5(h» 
or  more  in  trade  for  house  and  lot 
that   is  priced   right. 


See  us  before  you   buy  or 
do  you  good. 


sell.  We 


can 


R.  R.  FORWARD 
508  provide.vce: 

Mel.    2.      Night    Phone. 


CO. 


BLDG. 
Cal.    994-W. 


W.ANTED  to  hear  from  owner  of  good 
farm  for  sale:  state  cash  price;  full 
particulars  D.  F.  Bush,  Minneapo- 
lis.   Minn. 


WANTED— To  hear 
farm  or  unimproved 
K.   Hawley.   Baldwin. 


from     owner 
land  for  sale. 
Wis. 


of 
O. 


FARM    AND    TIMBER     LANDS     bougut 
and   sold.      John   Crosby,    306   Palladio 


I 

I  ^ 

i  WE    HAVE    THE    L.VRGEST    LlST~OF 
city  and  farm  properties  for  exchange 
What    have   you    to   trade?   Phone,   cali 
or     write    Walter    Thomas    Sales    Co 
Room   203,   2032   W.   Sup,   st.   Mel.   9608.' 

WILL  EXCHANGE  for  a  small  hou^ 
in  Duiuth  160  acres  of  good  farming 
land  fifty  miles  south  of  Duluth,  some 
m»ad(  w  and  good  timber.  Addres« 
226  4th  ave.  w. 


BLACKSMITH 
with    modern 
Welding  plant 
big    territory; 
house;    reason 


SHOP    for    sale    cheap. 

machinery      and      tools; 

t>nly  shop  in  town  and 

also      six-room      living 

for   selling,     going      to 


Norway.     H.  Kvenlld,  Shelly,  Minn. 


INCOME  T.\X  RECORD  BUREAI', 
Washington.  D.  C;  manager  wanf^d 
for  every  county;  position  worth  $10  a 
day  or  better;  'lermant-nt.  Western- 
Southern  office.  612  Lincoln  Inn  court, 
Cincinnati. 

A  Money  maker— Hotel  and  livery 
business  in  prosperous  country  town 
for  sale.  This  is  a  money  maker.  Will 
consider  land  as  part  payment.  Deal 
w  ith  ownei^    Write  Y  849.  Herald. 

WILL  RENT  OR  SELL  MY  3-CHAlR 
BARKER  SHOP;  everything  up-to- 
date;  also  in  rear  of  shop.  I  have  a 
cozy  5-room  modem  flat;  steam  heat. 
For   information  call  Mel.   4750. 


i»emo.nstrate  the  victory 

TR.\t'TOR — Write  for  special  proposi- 
ti>m.  Liberal  discount  and  territorv 
Victory  Tractor  Co.,  814  Hearst  bldg. 
<.'hlca»fo. 


oil     well.       No 
1    am    a    pro- 
Write  to  Mal- 
Bldg.,    Tulsa. 


$50     BUYS     interest     in 
stocks,    no    corporation, 
ducer.  nc)t  a  jiromoter. 
colm    Henry,    805    liayo 
r)kla. 

25c  BRIN(;S  YOU  new  Minn^^sota  map. 
showing  auto  roads.  » i  ■..  liet  $3  acr*.- 
land.     Northern   icealty   Co.,   Duluth. 


S.ALE — Complete    left-hand 
and  l.ith  mill.   Write  Agnew 
Minn. 


band 
Bros., 


FOR 
mil] 
Prosit 

4  MONTHS'  BUSINESS  COLLEGE 
course  for  sale  very  reasonable.  Call 
Hem.    1627. 


HOTEL  FOR   SALE  on 
Write  X   740.    Herald. 

UP-TO-DATE     HAIR 
Write  T  794.   H.  raid 


Superior  street. 


SHOP    f 


sale. 


^EALJSTATE^LOANS 

Stryker,  ManSey  &  Bock, 

Lonsdale  bldg..  seco.vd  floor. 

Both    I'hones,   165. 
Have    the    cash    on    hand    to    make 
any   good   loan   on    Duluth   property 
at  the  lowest   market    rates.   6   to   6 
per     cent,    according     to     security, 
without    submitting  applications  or 
any   delay. 
Lowest  expense  and  good  treat- 
ment.    On   or  before  privilege. 

Stryker,  Maraley  (&  Buck, 

LONSDALE  BLDG.,  SECOND  FLOOR. 


We  Loam  Mooey 

ON  IMPROVED  CITY  PROPERTY. 

Quick   Service  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Mortgages  and  C*»ntracts  Bought 

and   Sold. 

P.  George  Hannsoini  &  Son, 

1915   WEST  SUPERIOIi  .ST. 


Money  to  Loam 

—ON  REAL   ESTATE- 


LOANS  MADE   0.\  MOST   FAVOR- 
ABLE  TEIiMS — NO  DEL-AY. 


W.  M.  Prmdie  <&  Co., 

LO.NSDALE   BLDG. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN   ON   REAL  ESTATE 
FoRTY-EB'.iJT  YEARS'   EXPERIENCE 

IN  mortga(;e  loans  in  duluth 

AT  Yt)UR  SERVICE.  ANY  AMOU.VT. 
LOWEST  RATES.  NO  DELAY. 

SECOND  FLOOR,  PROVIDENCE  BLDG. 


LOANS 

plain'note 


FOR    SALARIED    PEOPLE, 
LADIES  OR  GENTLEMEN. 


No  Secyrity 
No  Imdorser 


PRIVATE   OFFICES. 
PROMPT    SERVICE. 
CONFl  DENTl AL    DEALINGS. 
NO   UNNECESSARY    DELAY. 


Fourteen  years  of  service  at  the  same 
stand  should  be  enough  guarantee  that 
our  dtalings  are  satisfactory. 

pays  a  $20.00 

pays  a 

pays  a 

pavb  a 


$0.75 
$1  00 
$1.26 
$1.50 


weekly 
weekly 
weekly 
weekly 


$30.00 
$40.00 
$50.00 


loan, 
loan, 
loan, 
loan. 


DULUTH  FCNANCE  CO., 

301    PALLADIO   BLDG. 


Office  Hours;     S  a    ni.  to  6:30  p.  m.; 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  to  9  p.  m. 


We  Are  tlhie 
YOUNGEST  LOAN   FIRM 
Imi 


DLtTU    tU.U'TLl;.    .NO.     59.     K      A      M 
m«Ms     at     West     UuIuUj.     h.'st     amJ     thiiil 
Thursdays    of    t-acli    njuuUi     at    T^iU    p      in 
Next   mteUng.    .Marcti   0.      Work— 1'     jij     * 
•M.    t.   M.   (l.-6rec.     A.    L.   Lf(Un.   k '   1'      A. 
UuuJc»»T.    iecn:l40'. 

KULlLt    tlLvntK,     .NO.     56,     0.     E.     S., 

DuliiUi.       U  guJar    meeting,    flrst    and 
Tuesdays  of   >  acti   moiiUi.   7 .30  P.    a  , 
lian).      Next   mciiris,    Marrli    is.     B»lioi- 
iit    and    iiuU»Ui.ii.      Maude    iicMajm^      W 
JtjrLfaA  Hmdall,   bee.,   Mel.   l;:i»4. 

LAKLSIUE  LOi.Gt.  .NO.  2i>l,  A.  F.  k  A. 
M— .Met*   tirst    and   third  M'.'udays  of  racd 

mi'iili.  at  S  u >l(K-i  in  .Masonic  hall.  Forty- 
!;:lh  avenu/  east  *oil  KoLiiuwjD  slrett  Next 
lawtnis  Alarch  17,  'r^M.  W.  K  McLeo- 
iiaii.   W.  M. ;  C.  Z.  btialmL.  Sec.  " 

LUCKSIUK  CIUPTKK,  .NO.  225.  0.  K.  S 
Meeli  i;,  Masonic  hail,  Jorty-linb  avenui 
east  and  KotJiuiou  btrect.  lirst  and  third 
rtedutaiaajs  lacii  month  at  s  v.  m. 
.Next  iiituiig,  Mdnn  I'J.  lulUa-Uou  atid 
balioUng.  Carrie  Hiatbrou-,  W.  M. ; 
Laura    J.    Priei>bacb,    Si.c.,    phone,    Uike- 


TKIMTV  LOlKit,  NO.  282,  A.  K.  *  A,  M. 
Metii  nrst  aud  uimJ  Mooaays  at  8  o'clock 
.11  Uoodmaii  hall.  'INt  cu-hr>t  avctue  west. 
>.eil  nit-v.ling,  tpet-iaj,  Knday,  .March  1, 
lyiy.  Work — First  dctret-.  Grover  C.  Sler- 
lihK,  W.  M.;  Axei  tt.  tricKion.  se<-rciiiry, 
oup.nor  street. 

A.  0.  I.  W— FIUKLlTV  I.OUGt.  .NO.  luS. 
niett  icvery  Thur»di>  evtuiu^  at  H  p.  m. 
I  .MiUTiib.t  hall,  'ii  LaKc  avenue  uorvn. 
■» i.iitiiji;  memlKTS  Uilcome.  0.  C.  TtpjeDJ 
\1.  W.;  J.  A.  LuhaualQ,  Uec. ;  0.  J,  Mur- 
•  oid,   huancier,   lil.   hast  KilUj  sirert. 

A.  0.  L.  W.— IIILLTH  LOUGK,  NO.  lu.— 
-Meila  at  Aia  hall,  the  itci-td  aud  lour'^h 
Tuesday  eviniugi  o(  each  month.  .Next 
iriveUnt  March  11.  Vliilori  ttvicome.  W. 
J.  bUpheui,  M.  \\.,  S.  F.  l>aiiu,  rvivnler; 
K,  i .  Heller,  hu^juacr.  residence  yUU  tkc- 
a»l. 


i:p^ 


We  cannot  be  the  oldest,  but  we  are 
going  to  be  the  LARGEST  and  BEST, 
because  we  offer  the  LOWEST  RATE.S. 
EASIEST  I'AYMENTS.  QUICKEST 
SEIiVlCE,  BEST  TREATMENT,  FAIR- 
EST DEALINGS.  NEWEST  METHODS, 
NEWEST   PLA.NS. 

You  can  get  a  loan  of  $10,  $15.  $50. 
$100.  or  any  amount  you  need,  and  your 
security,  whether  it  be  S.'VL.XRY,  furni- 
ture, a  pianti.  horses  or  other  personal 
property,   remains  at  your  home. 


MONEY  ON  HAND 


NO 


FOR    FIRST 
DULUTH 
DELAY. 


mort<:ages  <^)n 

ItEAL  ESTATE. 

LOW    RATES. 


Pay  us  back  in  the  easiest  way  that 
suits  you,  either  weekly  or  monthly, 
and  we  leave  it  to  you  to  fix  the  si?e 
payments  that  fit   your  income. 

If  you  wmt  a  loan,  call  at  our  office, 
or  write  or  telephone  us  your  name  and 
address,  and  you  will  get  the  money  in 
a    hurry. 


ULLITU   LObtit,    NO     /8,    1.    0.    0.    F  — 

li  West  KupiTjor  sln-el.  Injrd  tuor.  Mel. 
i'iVJ.  Metis  ever)  hriday  e»emug  at  7 :30 
l>.  m.  .Next  nie^uug  .March  7.  lyia.  .No  degree  work. 
Caru  pari)  lor  K<l>, iCi  s  and  Irkuds.  W.  A.~  Kash,  -N. 
0.,  ti.'and  i02o  i;  Blaine  couHeld,  rtcurding  secreUryl 
Uluniet  a24. 

fE.NTKAL    LINTC    LOlXiE.    NO.    175,    1.    0. 

I U.  i.,  corner  ol  t-llth  ateuue  u.st  and 
MUrili  ttrert.  Odd  iellons  l..'inpli .  .Meet* 
«»ery  Wcuneaday,  i  ^.  ni.  .Next  uictHin;,  March  0. 
\Sor»— Ojuiunini  iiiUialoiy  decree.  All  Odd  Fellows 
welcuaie.  Jonu  Ouoti.  .N.  t;.,  Urand  2324-A.  Jume* 
Kiinp.soii.    recording   serrelao.    phone.    M.l.    :iJS4. 

ThLL  Ct.NTtU  LOUiJt;.    NO.   241,   1.    0.    0. 

— .M"  u>  eveo  Mondaj  e»L-niug  at  b  ii.  m., 

i^iihuihuod     dull,     Morgan     Fark.       .Next 

,  ;..t...i,  March  10.     Worn — I'onfemng  ot  jnitiaUfry 

\isitiiig  t/rotbiK  always   weUome.     James   Val«3, 

U.   tl.   Mitchell,  itic.  S-.e.     l»ou«lass  I'ltJ-W 


ii^^ 


m-.-.T  ill 

degr.-e. 

N.  i;.; 


A  ULLI  Til    tNCAMFMK.NX,   .NO.    3b,   1.    0.    0. 

^^        i' . — Meelii    the   scioud   and   (ourlh   Thursdayi 

Aia     haJI.     221     West     Suponor     strert. 

lelrose    13tia.       Next    mefling    March    13, 

iaiy.      Work — IU>J*1    purple    d-gre»-    and    K- 

1.  W.  Gosidlson,  I.  K.;  tj.  11.  tilasa,  scibe. 


Ai: 


N.  J.  Upham  Co., 

714  PROVIDENCE  BLDG. 


Our  offer  to  lend  up  to  65  per  cent 
of  the  value  of  modern  home.-?  applies 
to  houses  in  course  of  con.«truction  as 
well  as  tho.«e  already  built. 

F.  I.  Salter  Commpaoy. 

303  Lonsdale  blim;. 


MONEY    TO   LOAN    on    farm    lands    and 
city  property.     Any  amount;  no  delay; 
immediate     answer:     libtral     contract 
William    C.     Sargent,     lo2     Providence 
bldg. 

MO.NEY    TO    L<JAN — Any    amount,    any 

time;    quick    service;    building    loans    h 

specialty.  6.  5  *■;  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 

&  Underbill.   209-10-11   Exchange  bldg. 

WE  LOAN  MONEY  on  farm  and~cTty 
property  and  buy  real  estat*-  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  North*-rn  Title 
Co..   612  First  National  Bank   bldg. 


Employes'  Lcami  Soc:ety, 

401-402    PROVIDENCE    BLDG., 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W. 

Melrose  ;*306.  Grand   1130. 

Open  Monday.  Wednesday  and  Saturday 

Evenings  to   8   o'clock. 

If  YoM  Need 
Money 

Borrow  as  cheaply  as  possible. 
We  have  ad\an(<d  m^re  than 

$250,000 

to   residents   of   Duluth    in    the 

past    six    years  at    reasonable 

rates.      Whv  pav  more? 

LOANS   on'  LIBF:itTV    BONDS   AT    67o 

interest    per    annum. 

Doliuith  RemedJal 

Loam  Assoclatiomi 

401   FIRST   NAT.   BANK   BLDG. 


LOAN.S  on  watches,  diamond.s.  firearms, 
furs;  all  goods  of  value;  $l.<iO  to 
$1,000.  The  Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W. 
Superior  st.  Equipjied  and  managed 
like    a    bank.    li(ei..-~'d    ai.d    bonded. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence bldg..  4th  ave.  w.  and  Superior 
St.,  will  loan  at  lowest  rates  over  $300 
on    land,   lots,   buildings. 


Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;   No  Delay. 

Little  &    .Volte  Co.,  Exchange  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — Renewals,  building 
loans,  mortgages  bought  and  sold. 
L.  U.  Young,  3ia  Providence  bldg. 


MONEY  ON  HAND  for  Improved  citv 
property;  lowest  rates;  no  delay. 
Field-Frey  Co..  204  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN,  FARM  and  TIMBER 
LANDS.     JOHN  CROSBY.  3tt5  Palladio. 


FAliM     LOANS — Farm    insurance    and 
lands.    Geo.  H.   Ebert,   316  Torrey  bldg 


MONEY   TO 

jnniin    F    .'^i 


LOA.N- 

h  w  •  ■  i  u  • 


-Any  amount. 
r     TOl'    \V     Sun 


Bcn- 

!--t. 


^c^uTTEL^A^m^Al^^    loans 

THE^ 
MORRDS  PLAN 

Organized  by  bankers  and  busi- 
ness men  of  this  city  to  meet  the 
nnancial  needs  of  the  worker  and 
small    merchant. 

At  Fair  Rates  and  omi 
Easy  Payments 

$5  TO  $5.0'.'U  AT  6  PER  CE.VT  AND  A 
SMALL    FEE. 

AbsoButely  No  Neeii  to 
Pay  More 

MORTGAGES.    I'LEDGES   OR 

A.SSIG.NMENTS    NOT    .NECESSARY. 

OVER    $20,000   LOANED   THIS    YEAR 

TO  PEOPLE   WHO  THINK. 


THE  DULUTH 
MORRIS  PLAN  CO., 


20    THIRD 
Hours:    9  to  4 

Melrose    592. 


.^Vi:.\rE 
Saturdav, 
6   to   8. 


wi:.sT. 

9  to  1  and 


Graiid    2336. 


INVESTMENTS        STOCKS-BONDS 

IF   Yol'   MUST  SELL   Yol'I 

LIBERTY  BOND 

THi:.\  DEAL  WITH  AX  (JLD, 
RELIABLE    CO.NCERN. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASH 

Bring   your  Liberty    Bonds   or   bond   re- 
ceipts  to  us.     We   pay  spot  cash 

HoAoWlmg  (& 

205  PaHadio  Building, 

SECO.ND  f^LOOR.   EASY    STAIIiS. 
Corner   4th   Ave.   W.   and   Superior   St. 
Hours:      8   A.   M.   to  8   P.   M. 
Sundays.   9   to   1. 
Note — Out-of-town    parties    send    bonds 
by   Registered   Mail.     Check   returned 
same    day. 

SPOT  CASH  FOR  YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONK 

Bring  your  Liberty 
receipts  to   us.     We 


.\1AJWTU    KKBKK.\a    LODGE,    NO.    60,    I. 

0.  0.  K. — Kegjiar  m-.tlng.*  first  and  third 
Thursda>i>  of  each  mouth.  8  p.  m.,  221 
West  Sup'Tlor  strBit.  Next  metUm;  Marctt 
Jj,  1919.  Wort— R-gu.ar  business.  Mr*. 
-Ma.T  .M.id  arlane,  .N.  (i.  Mal)el  Simooaou, 
.>  crcMkr) . 

.NORTH   STAR  LOKOi;.    .NB.   35.   K.   \}¥  P.— 

SixUi  floor,  Temple  huiiduig,  Superior  street 
and  ISet-olid  aveouj  eist  Meets  eveO'  Tues- 
-:ay  evehing,  h  p.  m.  .Next  meeUng  Mordi 
11.  S.  L.  Weree.  t.  t.,  224  Lait  Fourth 
stre.t;  G^'urge  K.  UeUrt,  K.  R.  i>.,  liU 
tasl  liiUi  street;  Burt  A.  Kowe,  M.  I'.,  'Jjit  First  .Na- 
tional Haok   Bldg. 


ZK.NITH    tA.MP.    .NO.    5.    WOODMEN    Of 

th<-  World — Meets  on  second  and  fourth 
Friday  of  eaci)  month  at  F"orest»  r  hall, 
'SJIo  West  First  sire:t.  .Next  niitiiug, 
iUrcb  14.  1919.  J.  H.  Larkiii.  321 
SlxU'Ui   avehue  east.   Lakeside  23-J. 


lilLriH  HO.Mi:STEAl>,  .NO.  Sllil,  BKOTH- 
•  r;iood  cf  Ami-rican  Veumt'h  —  Me-.'.s  every 
'irst  and  thi.'d  Tu-sday  of  each  month  at  3 
'  v\w:k  sharp  in  Camels  T'.mple,  12  Lasl 
.■;jpenor  street*  upstaiRi.  Frank  1).  Gra- 
veile,  foreman;  J.  J.  I'aim-r.  corresnond  ol, 
drug  store,  liiJ2  West  Third  street.  MeL 
511V. 

M     W.    A.    IMl'tKlAL    tAMI'.    .NO.    2206— 
Mi.*l.-   st   Forester   hall.    Fourth    afenue   w.-rt 

::::'■.  1  .itli  sleivt.  S'/eui.d  and  lourlh  Tuesday! 
c!  each  monUi.  UitirKe  Porter,  codiuI;  Koh- 
rt   lUuKin.  clerk,   jt'S)  Manhattan  bldg. 

(XAN^hTHWABT,  SO.  00.  0.  S.   C— MKKT3 

."^rst  and  third  W>dn  sda>s  of  each  moull 
•u  8  P.  m.,  L'.  0.  F-  hall,  corner  F'ourth 
...iDue  west  and  First  street.  .Next  m?ttlnt 
Mirrh  19.  J.  P.  McpDUsld.  chief;  L.  C. 
Lhalm«.  secretary;  John  McMurrby.  fiuan- 
14   Winlhrop   buildinj. 


Bonds  or 
pay  spot 

ulckl  QyietX  Private! 


Bond 

C{L8h. 


Liberty  B^nd  Buyers  Co., 


403    I*IioVll>E.NCE    BLDO.,    4th    floor, 
332  W.  Superior  St..  cor.  4th  ave.  w. 

Out-of-town  parties  send 
bonds  by  registered  mail. 
Money  returned  same  day  bonds  arrive, 
y  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.     Sundajs,  y  to  12. 


NOTE 


LIBERTY  BONDS 

Bomgir^t  ar^d  Sold  fur  Casii 

.\Mi:iiltA.N"    SEOURITY    Co.. 
Rear    ground    floor,    opposite    elevator, 
Palladio     building,       4th     ave.     w.     and 
Superior     St.       United     States     Cover:, - 
ment       Broker's       License       No.       3220. 

SPOT    CASH    PAID    for    Liberty    bondsT 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  st 

silK     L.     A.     LARSEN     CO.,     Providence 
bldg.,    for   conservative    investments. 


OKliKR  OK  OWLS,  UlLLTH  .NiCST, 
No.  12<X)  —  Meetings  art  held  ev  ry 
Wednesday  evrt.ing  at  Owls'  hall.  418 
West  Sup-.rior  street,  wcond  Boor, 
.los-ph  F;.  Feaks.  secretary,  516  8ee- 
utid   aw  nu"  east. 

MOltF:R.N  BliOTnEKliOOli  OF  AMKBICA— 
luluth  C'enlri]  Lodge,  .No.  4i>0.  .M.  B.  A., 
meets  first  and  third  Tursdiiys  at  41S  West 
>jperior  strett.  Charles  V.  Hanson,  secre- 
urj  5U1  West  Klftn  street.  Zenith  phone 
.Nu. '2211-^'    Grand;   Mel.    8S24.      Ur.    Wm. 

koukler     president.    Grand   Sw'J  V;   Mel.    3606.      Mn. 

F    LiLds'y.JreasurT.   21o2  W.  Third  St.   Lincoln  t;:i4^ 

' '~  dTlI'TH  TE-MPLE,  .no.  186,  CAMELS  09 
the  W'orid— .Meets  every  Thursday  cteniog  at 
S  o'clock  sharp,  aX  Cjunels  ball,  13 
Eist  Superior  sUcet.  W.  H.  Konkler.  ruler, 
Mf-iros"    :J^/06;    Martin    Johnson.     srcrtUUT, 

.Meiroi    3a7&.    Grand   15SS.      Temple   phuae, 

Grjii;.    ..'ji\. 

■  "  N.    A.    8.    E..    DLLITH.    .NO.    3.— 

ReguUr  Bcetinss  first  and  third  Fri- 
day.- of  each  month.  :i01  Giencoa 
liuildiDf.  N«t  mating.  .Marefa  7. 
l.eiur«  on  pumps.  J.  Q.  Adams, 
presid-'nt;  A.  La  Budde.  s:«retary, 
a31  E.  Third  strc-.t. 

CAMr  JOH.N  G.  McEWK.N.  .NO.  6, 
I  nit<  d  Spauisli  War  Veterans,  mt-tt 
every  second  and  fourth  Wednesday  of 
each  month  in  Memorial  ball  court- 
hous".  Visiting  tipaclah  War  VeltrJM 
Welcome.  Thomas  W.  Gunn,  «;■- 
mindt-r;  R.  V.  Haalin.  adiulaiit. 

WESl"  HILITH  I.OIKJE.  NO.  1478.  LOiAL 
Order  of  Moost — M-eta  first  and  Uurd  Fri- 
days of  each  monUi  at  Moose  hall.  Ram^ 
strett  mod  Cenual  avenue.  H.  J  While, 
Sec..    201   North   Fifth -serond   avenue   »est 

lilHTH  LOHGF;,  no.  fiOo,  I.O^Al.  0R1>EB 
of  Moose,  meets  th«  first  and  third  Tites- 
dny  of  each  month;  officers'  merUng  tbt 
si-cond  and  fourth  Tu.sday  of  rarb  month 
First  street;  clubrooms  at  31  Lake  avenua 
from  ]i;  noon  to  3  p.  m  ,  from  7  p  ra  la 
i:.    A.    .Sab,;,    Sec. 

liENF.Flt 


rii 


ptiir>    and 
West  Helm 


IilVISKlN.     NO      :c> 

of     Uaiiway     E2i;i'icyes.  ir":t« 

"v  r.     M--!iii     am:     fuurth     Tu-sdar  n;jht 
at     iri-      Wooiician     bai!.      side     door     ei;- 

triir.ii.      Tw'-nty-nrs-t      ar-nue      west  and 

First    str.-.i.     at    8    p.     m      sharp.  N  it 
m-<litii:    Mirrh    H.      Earl    F'reeman 


trra^irer, 
luvcl. 


-Ma.    2KMi.      Wm.    H.    Koch.    JtAJS 


i 


H 


ubifii>»iafcaiasa^u 


I 

I 


LAST  EDITIOR 


THE  DULUTH  HERAI 


VOLUME   XXXVI— NO.  288. 


MONDAY  EVENING,  MARCH  10,  1919. 


CONVICTION  AND 
TEN-YEAR  SENTENCE 

DEBS  UPHELD 


fOUR  liHES  A  CANDIDATE  FOR 
PRES:D[Ntt  MUSI  SERVE  TIME 


1 1 : 


.-*h «  1 


"•••«♦• 


•  •  •  • 


Win  W\  ISF  POISiJN 
GAS  TO  fRM  l\KMS  ^F 
Ii^SttlS  AM)  HODLMS 


Found  Guilty   of  Violating 
Espionage  Act  in  State- 
ments in  Speech. 


Charged    With   Attempting 

to  Incite  Insubordination 

and  Disloyalty. 


:• 


^4 


Debs  Was  Four  Times  Can- 
didate for  Presidency 
of  United  States. 


Washington,  March  10. — 
Poison  gas  developed  in  war 
cannot  be  used  to  clear  Ameri- 
can farms  of  insects  and  rodent 
pests.  Secretary  Lane  has  de- 
cided, after  an  mvestigation.  Ex- 
periments showed  that  while 
pests  were  killed  there  was 
danger  of  the  gas  spreading 
and  destroying  livestock  and 
persons  living  nearby  in  case 
the  wmd  should  carry  the 
fumes. 

Suggestion  had  been  made  by 
farmers  that  the  deadly  gases 
might  prove  of  great  value  in 
destroymg  the  boll  weevil  in  the 
South  and  gophers  in  the  prairie 
states,  saving  millions  of  dol- 
lars spent  in  slower  methods. 


WashinRton.  March  10. — The  ?ijpreme 
court     t<uJay  conviftion 

of    Ktigene     "\  i:ist     leader, 

found  Kuilty  of  violating  the  espionage 
.  •    'ements     made     in     a 

Ohio,   last  June,   and 
sentenced    to   ten    years'    imprisonment. 
In  deciding  the  case  the  court  in  ef- 
fect iir'h.-lti  the  I  onstitutionality  of  the 
istment     section     of     the 

,.,;., ^.      ...I     of     l'J17. 

The  ujiinion  of  the  court   was  unani- 

■  of  the   esi 

(lav,  the        . 

», )ij  111    today    made 

TU)  .  ,     '1     the    constiiu- 

ii<''.;ri.ry     I't     the    «-spionaye    act.       The 

'c    tt     I. used    it3    Di'iriiuti     largely    upon 

part    of    the  i    charging 

-  L.-uction  of  rfc    , 

was  unanimt'usly   ;iffirmcii. 

MoMt   Draatlr  !»eftion 
This    part    of    the    act    which    is    Sec- 
tion    1     l\trt    1.    is    the    most    drastic    in 
1  :e   and    not   only    makes   it    a 

:..    -..!jr   to   circulate    fal.se   reports 

for    the     purpo.^se     of     interfering     with 

mi'ifary  and    tiaval   on.  r;it  ioiis   and   <'n- 

iieiits.  but   also  p  the   utter- 

•     or    writing    of  .    il,    profane, 

rrilous   oi-   abuPive    language"    about 

;..     American     form      of      government. 

military     force.s.     flag    or    uniforms    or 

\     :•  h    is    int.  ii.i.fi    to    bring    them    into 

•empt   '  led   to  encourage   re- 

1    lance  to        .    -  .ilted  states  or  to  crip- 

plf    the   country    in    the   prosecution   of 

war. 

Debs,     four     times     a    candidate     for 


OFFICIALS 
MURDERED  BY 
SPARTACANS 


Occupy  Lichtenberg,  Sub- 
urb of  Berlin,  After  Kill- 
ing Over  Sixty. 


GAMBLERS 
MAY  DEBUCT 
ALL  LOSSES 

Bootleggers     and     Moon- 
shiners Also  Have  Exemp- 
tions in  Tax  Returns. 


SAYS  THERE  IS  NO  DOUBT  FORMER 
EMPEROR  RESPONSIBLE  FOR  WAR 


Internal    Revenue    Bureau 

Passes  on  Queries  Made 

by  Gamblers. 


Collector's  Busit.ess  to  Se- 
cure Revenues  and  Not 
Prosecuting. 


EUGENE     V.    DEBS. 


OB 


Vlrf.    W 


BY 


M 


!*r5  i  j 


f% 


I  W'  <* 


MLJ 


"""Many  Reported  Slain  and  Compensation   Insurance 


Wounded  in  tlie  City 
of  Halle. 


iContinued  on    pa^i-    5,    fourth   column.) 

RexiMter  (••■norro^^  for  the  mnniclpal 
riertion.  !tet;i.'«l  ration  from  H  a.  ni. 
to   S>  P.    in. 


Rioters  Drown  Students  in 
River,  With  General  Pil- 
lage of  Homes. 


Bill  Opposed  by  Creamery 
and  Hardware  Men. 


SAFE  CRACKERS  FAIL 
TO  GET  $3,000  IN  CASH 


Amsterdam.  Marcn  lO. 
forces  Sunday  occupied  the  IJerlin  sub- 
urb of  I.ichtenberjj  and  murdered  sixty 
officers  and  soldiers  in  the  police  sta- 
tion there,  accoriing  to  the  Zeitung 
am  Mittag.  The  Lichtenberg  police  sta- 
tion had  withstood  Spartacan  attacks 
>  since    Tuesday. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  March  10. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Opposition  tr4  the 
proposed  state  compensation  insurance 
for  workmen  made  its  appearance  from 
a  new  angle  today.  The  bill  is  a  spe- 
cial order  in  the  house  on  Wednesday. 

It   appears  that  creamery  men,  hard- 
ware    men     and     others     have     formed 
Spartacan  j  mutual    companies   and   associations    to 


■U'ashington.      M.^rch      10.  —  Business 
losses   of   gamblers,    moonshiners,   boot- 
leggers   and    other    r&rtlcipants    In    li- 
lt kiI     practices     ar«      deductible     from 
►;r    -s    incomes    i.i    .istermining    net    In- 
come subject  to  tax.     The  internal   rev-  . 
'foue    bureau    decided    the    question    to-' 
day     in     passing     upon     infjuirles     from  I 
professional     gamblers    In     New      York. 
Chicago,    Boston    and    other    cltlea    and, 
from    a    lone    qu-jry    of   a   Southern    ex-  : 
moonshiner.  I 

The   bureau's  attitude  is  that  Income 
even    from    an    illegal   buslne«s    Is    tax- 
able and  that  lo.>>:ies  in  connection  with 
this  business  arc  doductlb!*.  but  not  tf. 
an  extent  exceedir.jf  gainings  from   tht 
business.      Tax   •oilectors,   according    to 
this    attitude,    are    concerned    with    col- 
lecting revenue  and  not  proaecuting  il- 
legal    businesses.     rnn«equently.     they 
will     regard    as    confidential    any    dis- 
closures   ct   illegal   source   of    income. 
Inqalry    Prom   M*«a«IU»er. 
This    inquiry    came    from    a    Soutliem 
state:     "I    wajg    engaged    last    year    in 
the   busine.ss   of  making  whisky,   which 
the  revenue  says  is  illegal.     I  was  raid- 
ed   by    the    revenues    and    my    still    was 
taken    and    I    was    flnf-d.      I    have    now 
quit    the    business,    but    want    to    know 
whether  I  have  to  make  Income  return 
f    the    money    I    made    oft   the    whisky, 
nd    whether    I    can    deduct    the    loss   of 
ly   still   or  fine." 

The    reply   was   that  both   the    loss  of 
he  .«itlll  and  the  fine  could  be  deducted. 
J      Similarly    the    proprietor   of   a    gamb- 
ling house  whose   place  w*8  raided  and 
whose    furniture    and    gambling    equip- 
I  mcni   was  dostrt>yed,    was   permitted    to 
I  deduct  the   value   of   the  furnishings   in 
I  calculating  net  taxable   income.     Poker 
j  piasters  must  include  winnings  in   their 
I  Income,    but   may   deduct   losses   only    If 
they   do   not   exceed   winnings. 

Taxpayers  of  these  classes  may  '^- 
port  their  earnings  as  "other  Income" 
or  under  some  other  classlflcatlon  not 
disclosing    source    of    the    earnings. 


^  ■■  IL^^WjJ-  I  Y — j 

FRANCE  ANUmY 
MAY  BE  M.LOWED  TO 
KEEP  0  mhH  SHIPS 


GREAT  BRITAIN 
CHANGES  VIEW 


•■'1 


C/i 

o 


GERMAN  OPERAS 
WILL  NOT  BE  SUg> 
IN  NEW  YORK  llli 


New  York.  March  10. — At  the 
instance  '^  Mayor  Hyian  and 
Police  Commissioner  Enright. 
who  declareci  that  the  projected 
•-rformances  might  provoke 
disorder,  the  management  of  the 
Lexington  theater  today  can- 
celed  Its  for  a  season 

of  German  operas,  the  first  of 
which  was  to  be  presented  to- 
night. 


Wi 


.^ 

.♦ 


:•! 


However.  Consent 
Sinking  of  Her  Own 
Aliotment. 


10 


PRINCE    OF    MONACO. 

Former  Personal  Friend  of  ex-Kaiser, 

Who  Was  Close  in  His  Confidence 


HOOVER  SOON 
TO  RETURN  TO 

c  iiri: 


Would    Relieve    U.    S.    of 

Necessity  of  Great  Naval 

Program. 


"hm 


Ships  Given  Smaller  Coun- 
tries Will  Not  Disturb 
Naval  Balance. 


Food  Administrator   Is  to 

Cease  Work  of  Relief 

Next  Summer. 


Secretary  Daniels  to  Con-  

suit  With  Naval  Board  Be-   Majority     of    Co-Workers 


fore  Going  Abroad. 


provide  compensation  for  their  injured 
employes.  They  believe  that  the  state 
tnsuntnce  as  provided  in  the  bill  now 
before  the  house  will  interfere  with 
the  operation  of  their  mutual  associa- 
tions, perhaps  put  them  out  of  liusl- 
ness  altogether,  and  they  strenuously 
object. 

Hofc  Cbolem  Treatment. 
The     Moen     "hog    cholera"     bill,     per- 
mitting the  use  of  and  providing:  regu- 
lation    for     the     use     of     hog     chol«ra 
virus,     has       .successfully     passed       the 


ReeiMter  tomorrow  for  «be  manicipal 
fieri  ion.  Hrgls*  ration  •oin  «  a.  m. 
to   0   p.   m. 


SECRET  CONSISTORY 
TO  BE  HELL*  BY  POPE 


Will    Prepare    Report    on 
Advisability  of  New  Com- 
posite Ship. 


Will  Also  Go  Back  to 
Former  Occupations. 


''We    Also    Must    Earn 
Living,"  Mr.  Hoover 
Declares. 


"Washington.      March      10. — Secretary 
Daniels    and    his      chief      technical    ad- 
visers,    Rear     A.dmiral    Taylor,     Griffin 
and  Barle   will  confer  with   officers  of  j 
the    navy    general    board    before    they  ;  rresa)-That      Herbert      Hoover.      the 
sail  next  Saturdav  for  Europe  to  .-Hudy  '  American       food       Administrator,      and 

which  I  lately     appointed     director    general     of 


Paris.  March  10. — (By  the  Associated 


Rome,   March   9. — Pop©  Benedict   will 


que»tion9  of  warship  design 
have  arisen  aa  a  result  of  the  war. 
Mr.  Daniels  said  today  that  while  the 
chief  purpose  of  the  trip  waa  to  pre- 
pare a  report  for  congress  on  the  ad- 
vlsabilitv   of  abandoning   the   conatruc- 


Manjr    Killed   at    Halle. 

Minneapoli.<5.   Minn..    March   10. — (Spe-  I      London.   March    .». — Many   were   killed 
rial   to   The    Herald.) — Five   safe-crack- I  ^nd  wounded  in   serious   fighting  which  .  m    .i        u 

ers  were   within   a   foot  of  about   $3,000  i^I'.^ui^'r^d   at    Halle,    Ormany,    Saturday,  :  ■•'"•"^'"y    ^^    »»'«     house     committee    on 
in     cash     »arly     Sunday     morning     but    ;,,crording     to     a    «'"openhagen     dispatch, 
lould    not    get    tht-ir    lingers    on     it — a    spartacans    are    said    to    have    drowned 
steel   wall   intervened.     The   money  was  i  ,jyiny  students  a.id  officers   in  the  river 
in   a   safe.      The   safe    was    in    the    vault,  there    and    it    is    reported    there    was    a, 
at    Ilegan    Bros."    bakery.    Seventh    ave- !  general  pillage  in  the  parts   of  the  city  |  '^>     '"* 
nue  north  and  Fifth  .•^tre«'t,  Minneapolis.  ,  ^-here    the    fighting    took    place.      <;ov- 

ernment   stroops     >v.ntually   gained   Ih 
mastery,  it  is  said. 


They  blew  off  the  door  of  the  vault 
with  nitro-.Tlycerine,  hut  were  fright- 
ened away   before   trying  the   safe. 


«l>t      »%,    .jJB 


For  Peace  May  Begin  at 

Versailles    About 

March  20. 


German  Experts  Advised  to 

Be  in  Readiness  for 

Departure. 


lIulHt    Imperial   Standard. 

Copenha^'cn,  March  l'.  —  .Saturday 
night  Spartacan."  hoisted  the  imperial 
standard  over  the  palace  at  Berlin,  ac- 
cording to  advices  received  here.  The 
flag  was  immediately  removed  by  gov- 
ernment troops.  Martial  law  has  been 
iiroclainied  at    Puffeldorf. 

Hix   Thouwand    SiufTer    LoM»e<t. 

I?eilin.  March  tt,  via  Amsterdam. — • 
IX  •  housand  persons,  it  is  estimated, 
suffered  property  losses  in  the  four 
days'  fighting  in  Berlin  last  week.  The 
money  loss  caused  is  difficult  to  deter- 
mine, as  in  addition  to  losses  throut,h 
damage  to  buildings  and  dwellings,  the 
.<piirtacans  engaged  in  wholesale  loot- 
ing of  shops  and  private  houses. 

etne  of  the  large  department  stores 
in  the  .Mexaiulerplatz  estimated  the 
damage  suffered  in  excess  of  3.000.000 
marks. 

The    losses    of    the    last    week,    added 

^Continued    on    page    6.    third    column.) 

SAYS  EX-KATSERWAS 
RIESPOHSIBLE  FOR  WAR 


BOLSHf^VIKI  EXECUTE 


dairy  products  and  livestock,  and  will 
be  before  the  house  Thursday  on  gen- 
eral orders.  The  bill  provides  for  the 
permanent  immunization  of  the  herds 
use  of  the  double  treatment 
with  viru:3,  rather  than  the^  single 
treatment,  which  is  only  of  temporary 
value. 

The  Pe  Lury  "secondary  lateral 
roads'  bill,  according  to  the  author. 
Representative     Daniel     De     Lury,     this 

morning,    will    be    the    first    bill    to    be  I       rop«>nhagen      March     10. — Four    mor»' 
takea   up  by   the   house    highways   '-om-  '     ^    j^        j^  ^ 

mitfe-  when  the  legislature  reassembles  I  "  k""iu       "  ^      „    ,    , 

Wednesday.  cuted    at    Petrograd    by    the    Bolsheviki 

1 ^ during  the  l.a.st  fortnight  on  the  charge 

RrgUtrr  tomorro»v  for  tlie  municipal  of  being  involved  In  a  nonarchlst  plot, 
eirrtion.  I{ei;i»tra(lnn  fron.  6  a.  m.  according  to  advices  to  the  Berllngske 
to  J»   P.   ni.  ,  Tidende 


hold  a  secret  consistory  Monday.  The  ]  tion  of  "dreadna.ught  and  battle  cruis 
purpose  is  to  appoint  new  bishops,  but  ^rs  in  favor  of  a  new  type  of  com- 
it  is  understood  that  the  pontiff  will  ]  poslte  ship,  every  other  lesson  of  the 
deliver  an  allocution  in  which  he  will  ^j^j.  tha.t  applied  to  naval  development 
touch  on  the  grave  problems  of  the  i  ^ould  be  reviewed.  He  expects  to  re- 
present moment.  !  turn   early   in  May. 

Another  consistory  will  be  held  proh-  i  ^he  party  will  land  at  Breat  and 
ably  next  December,  when  the  pope  then  go  to  Paris  for  a  conference  with 
will  announce  the  names  of  two  car-  ,  Admiral  Benson,  chief  of  naval  oper 
dinals  chosen  in  the  consiRtor>-  of 
December,  1916.  formal  announcement 
of  whose  names  has  been  reserved.  It  .  ^^atlon 
Is  supposed  thev  are  the  archbishops  I 
of  Munich  and  Prague.  The  pope  is  ex- 
pected at  that  time  to  create  several 
new  cardinals,  the  name  of  Mgr. 
Bonzano,  apostolic  delegate  at  Wash- 
ington,   being    raentloned    In    this    con- 


ations  and  adviser  on  naval  matters  to 
th*»    American    peace    conference    dele- 


:  the  interallied  relief  organization,  is  to 
cease  his  relief  work  in  the  summer 
j  was  indicated  in  a  .statement  issued 
i  yesterday  by  Mr.  Hoover  concernintT 
'■  the  wheat  situation.  He  intimated 
;  that  a  majority  of  his  co-workers  also 
!  would  returi.  to  private  life. 
I  Speaking  of  various  problems  con- 
!  nected  with  the  wheat  situation.  Mr. 
j  Hoover  said  they  would  need  to  be 
j  solved  by  some"  one  else,  'because 
I  neither  mvself.  nor  most  of  the  m<n 
'  in  the  food  administration  will  be  able 
I  to  continue  in  the  service  for  the  gov- 
!  ernmcnt  after  next   .luly 


Paris,  March  10. — A  change  in  the  at- 
titude of  the  British  government  re- 
garding the  plan  to  sink  interned  Ger- 
man warships  has  been  noticed  since 
the  return  of  Premier  Lloyd  George  to 
Paris.  It  now  appears  probable  that 
instead  of  the  German  craft  being 
sunk.  Great  Brlt-j,n  will  be  willing 
to  permit  France  and  Italy  to  keep 
some  of  the  ships,  but  will  consent  to 
sink    her  own   allotr.ient. 

In  this  way.  it  is  said.  Great  Brit- 
ain would  rellive  'he  I'nited  Statea 
of  the  necessity  of  carrying  out  her 
projected  great  uaval  building  pro- 
gram, which,  it  is  understood,  waa 
based  on  the  int3ii.ion  to  prevent  any 
one  nation  from  having  such  a  pre- 
dominant navy  as  'vculd  give  her  con- 
trol of  the  seas  a:rain.st  the  powers  of 
the   League   of   Nations. 

Woald  Not  OiHtflirli  nalancr. 
The  addition  of  a  limited  numl>er  ot 
i  the  German  warships  to  the  Frencti 
land  Italian  navies  would  not  sensib'.y 
I  disturb  the  pre.i- nt  balance  of  i..aval 
'power,  excluding  Austria  and  <;er- 
raany. 

The  desire  of  American  naval  e'c- 
Iperts  that  the  German  ships  be  .-lim- 
inated  completely,  it  is  said,  is  based 
on  considerations  of  economy,  as  they 
hold  that  if  the  (German  ships  are  given 
to  <;reat  Britain  in  the  proportion 
proposed,  the  I'nited  .States  would  be 
compelled  to  spend  <»ne 
to  maintain  her  place 
lists. 


billion    dollars 
in     the     naval 


Re(cnr«(in>;    Uerntam    ShilMi. 

Paris.    March    10. — The    plans    adopted 
by     the     supreme     war     council     undei- 

(Contlnued    on    page    5.    third    column.) 


"We    also    must    tarn 
Hoover  said. 


a    living,"    Mr. 


Favor    roa«»o»lte    Ship. 

The  SK-retary  paid  .\dniirals  Benson. 
.Sims  Mavo.  Rodman  and  Pratt  and 
virtually  "all  the  officers  who  have 
served  overseas  during  the  war  and 
with  whom  he  has  talke<l.  favored  the 
composite  ship  idea.  Such  a  vessel,  he 
said,  would  be  a  fas<  Ixittleship  with 
a  speed  approa^'hing  thirty  knots  an 
hour,     but     with     the     protection     of     a 

rnilD    RflflDC    ni  I  i/CQ     ship  "of  the  line   and    the    main    battery  ! 

rUUn    iVIUnt    UUfMlO!of     the     present     day     dreadnaugl;^    a.- 

near    as    possible. 

officers  of  Mie  general  board  do  not  i 
favor  the  change  in  the  light  of  their, 
present  information  and  it  is  es.sential, 
the  secretary  said,  that  every  a.'»pect 
of  the  debate  should  be  reviewed,  that 
the  department  could  present  a  well 
studied  re.ommendation  when  con- 
gress   reassembled. 


ReKi'iter  Ieniorr<m  'or  ihe  rnuniiiixil 
election.  iteg~l.>«tratii>u  ironi  ti  a.  nu 
to    9   p.    m. 

PRESIDEN-fwiLSON 
SUFFERS  FROM  GOLD 


THE   VOTE   SLACKER. 


Berlin.   March   9. —  (By  the  Associated 
Press.) — Preliminary      peace      negotia- 
tions   may    begin    at    Versailles    about 
March   20,   according  to   reports   in  cir- 
culations here  today.  Count  von  Brock- 
dorff-Rantzau.    the      foreign      minister, 
now  is   arranging  for  a  small  party   of  I 
prominent   business  men   to   accompany  , 
the   German   commissioners  as  experts.  | 
These  men  have  been  instructed  to  hold  | 
themselves     in     readiness     for     possible  ; 
departure    March    17    or    March    19. 

Italo-Slav     InridentH. 

Paris.  March  10.  — iHavas) — Premier 
Clemenceau.  as  president  of  the  peace 
conference,  ha.-;  sent  a  letter  to  the 
head  of  the  interallied  commission  at 
Trieste  advising  him  that  the  military 
commission  appointed  by  the  supreme 
council  to  investigate  the  Italo-Jugo 
Slav  incidents  will  proceed  at  once  to 
Laibach. 

The  Matin  prints  the  text  of  this 
letter,  whii^h  says  that  after  the  facts 
have  been  verified  the  commission  will 
take  all  necessary  action,  including 
orders  for  punishment  of  the  guilty 
and  any  compensation  or  satisfaction 
which  it  may  be  decided  is  due  the  Ital- 
ian    government. 

The  commis.sion  will  give  notice,  the 
letter  adds,  that  any  similar  in  idents 
in  the  future  will  cause  interallied 
military  occupation  of  the  localities 
where  such  incidents  arise,  under  the 
terms  of  the  Austrian  armistice  and 
that  such  action  will  not  exclude  the 
taking  of  any  more  .severe  measures 
the  commission  might  deem  to  be  war- 
ranted. 

Retiiater  tontorro^v  for  the  manieipal 
^Irction.  ReglKtration  from  0  a.  at. 
t*  »  P.   m. 


Prince  of  Monaco.  Former 

Friend.  Declares  There  Is 

No  Doubt  in  Matter. 

London,  March  9. — There  is  no  doubt 
that  the  former  German  emperor  was 
the  first  and  responsible  author  of  the 
war.  He  absolutely  wished  for  it  and 
conducted  it  himself  in  all  Its  rut-Mess- 
ness  and  barb.irity. 

This  is  a  statement  attributed  to  the 
prince  of  Monaco  by  the  Mail's  Paris 
correspondent,  who  interviewed  the 
prince  there.  The  correspondent  re- 
calls that  the  prince  of  .Monaco  was 
formerly  a  personal  friend  of  Emperor 
William,  but  that  friendship  was  sev- 
ered  by    the   prince   in   September.    ll»14. 

"I'ntil  a  few  years  before  the  war." 
the  prince  is  quoted  as  saying,  "the 
German  emperor  seems  sincerely  to 
wish  peace  and  a  renewal  of  inter- 
course   with    France. 

KntruHted    With    MIsMion. 

"I  know  this  because  1  was  entrusted 
with  a  mission  to  try  to  bring  it  about. 
But  at  the  same  time  a  terrible  mega- 
lomania was  growing  in  him.  He  was 
anxious  to  see  Germany  over  all.  and 
from  the  day  when  he  felt  It  impos- 
sible to  attain  this  end  by  peaceful 
methods,  war  became  an  obsession 
with    him. 

"I  shall  never  forget  the  fury  in  his 
face  and  the  hatred  in  his  voice  when, 
in  July,  1914.  he  told  me  'If  they  oblige 
me  to  make  war  the  world  will  see 
what  it  never  dreamed  ofl'  These 
words  were  hypocritical  because  the 
empetor  could  not  pretend  the  war 
!  into  which  he  declared  himself  driven 
was  not  at  that  very  time  being  pre- 
pared for  in  every  detail." 


QaeMtlon     of     (iovernmrnt      I.ustii. 

Paris.  March  10.— Herbert  Hoover. 
United  .States  food  administratoi'.  asked 
here  yesterday  whether  the  I'nited 
States  government  would  lose  the  bil- 
lion dollars  appropriated  to  support  the 
guarantee  for  next  year's  wheat  crop, 
said: 

"The    question     of    government    loss. 

(Continued  on   page  5,  fourth  column.,) 

WOULD  GEtTn  touch 
WITH  DISABLED  iViEN 

Washington.  March  10. — Some  thir- 
teen thou.sand  disabled  men  were  dis- 
charged from  the  army  before  the  Fed- 
eral board  for  vocational  education 
established  contact  with  them  in  army 
hospitals  to  deal  with  their  cases.  The 
board  now  desires  to  get  in  touch 
with  these  men  so  as  to  acquaint  them 
with  the  benefits  which  congress  hau 
provided    for    them. 

The  board,  in  a  statement  today, 
asked  persons  knowing  of  any  such 
disabled  soldiers  to  send  their  name.s 
and  addresses  to  its  headquarters  in 
Washington. 

^ 

llejildter  foin«irro«  for  «he  miinioipal 
election.  i{egi«l  ration     from     «     a.     lu. 

to    t>    p.     III. 


Remains  in  Stateroom  the 

Greater  Part  of  Day  on 

Advice  of  Physician. 

On  Board  L^  S.  S.  <Jeorge  Washing- 
ton, March  10. — (By  the  Associated 
Press.)— Presi'lent  Wilson  is  suffering' 
from  a  cold  and  although  It  was  le.'^s 
troublesome  today  he  remained  in  hi.s 
room  the  greater  i>art  of  the  time  on 
the  advice  of  Rear  Admiral  Graj'son, 
his  medical  attendant,  that  he  keep  as 
quiet    as    possible. 

The  president  is  spending  most  of 
his    leisure    on    tlie    voyage    in    reading. 

The  George  Washington  is  expected 
to  arrive  at  Brest  Thursday  and  the 
president  will  proceed  imme'liately  to 
I*aris.  Various  conferences  are  t)eintf 
arranged  by  wireless  fo.-  him  to  take 
place    Friday.    March    14. 

President  Wilson  expects  to  take  up 
at  once  work  of  the  most  active  order 
on  his  arrival  in  Paris.  When  the 
more  important  matters  are  disposed 
of  he  probablv  will  take  the  promised 
trip  to  Belgium  and  the  devastated  re- 
gions   of   N'orthern    France. 


HONfST  TAXPAYERS  CAIUD 
UPON  TO  ASSIST  GOVERNMENT 
IN  ROUNDING  UP  SLACKERS 

Commissioner  Roper  Gives  Warning  That  Any 
Person  Who  Fails  to  Make  Returns  by  Satur- 
day Will  Be  Subject  to  Prosecution. 


Washington.      March      10. —Warning 

was   issued   today    by   Internal   Revenue 

j  Commissioner   Roper   that   persons   Mho 

t  fail    to    file   income    tax    returns   before 

I  next  .Saturday  night  will  be  subject  to 

!  prosecution.     He   called   on   honest   tax- 

j  payers    to    aid    in    the    rounding    up    of 

slackers    by   reporting   any    information 

they  might  have  which  would  assist  i.i 

detection. 

Those  who  merely  neglect  to  file  re- 
turns are  subject  on  prosecution  to  a 
fine  of  not  more  than  $1,000,  and  those 
who  "wilfully  refuse"  are  subject  to  a 
fine  of  not  more  than  $10,oOO  or  im- 
prisonment for  one  year,  or  both. 
Iin**rane<>    ;Vo    Kxeu^e. 

"Ignorance  of  the  law,"  bald  the 
commissioner,  "cannot  consistently  be 
offered  as  an  excuse.  Wide  puiilicity 
has  been  given  the  provisions  of  the 
new  revenue  bill.  The  va.st  majority, 
therefore.  of  the  American  people 
know    the   demands   of   the    tovernment. 


"I  believe  the  majority  of  persons 
subject  to  the  tax  will  pay  their  just 
obligations  this  year,  as  last,  cheer- 
fully and  willingly.  But  the  duty  of 
the  honest  man  does  not  end  with  the 
payment  of  his  own  tax.  1  call  on  hina 
for  aid  In  bringing  into  camp  the  tax 
slatke."-.  " 

Deteetins  Tax  I>«Klger». 
Means  of  delecting  ta.v  tjdgers  in- 
clude the  jiosting  as  soon  as  possible 
in  each  revenue  district  of  the  names 
of  persons  who  have  filed  returns  and 
the  checking  over  of  reports  of  "in- 
formation at  the  source  '  made  by  per- 
sons who  paid  more  than  $1,000  last 
year  to  any  individual  or  business  in- 
terest. 
1  Commissioner  Roper  called  attention 
I  to  the  extension  of  forty-five  days  al- 
lowed taxj)a>ers  who  are  'unable  to 
file  complete  returns  by  next  Saturday. 
providing  they  report  an  estimate  of 
the  tax  due  by  that  time,  together 
witii  a  paytiient  of  at  least  one-fourth 
f>f  the  estimated  tax.  This  applies  to 
both    corporations    and    individuals. 


i 

V 


( t 


; 


It- 


— 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


_    -L 


t 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


■«     »s  I  p 


SPECIALISTS 

\\  c  as>ert  that  we  clever  \  o 
the  rcputati'Mi  we  have  l»uih 
up,  of  carrying''  the  largest 
stock  of  the  classiest  caps  in. 
town.  New  arrival  every 
Acck. 

Prices  Range 

$4.00 

Down 


Superior  St  at  2nd  At:.  West 


luick  Beginning  of  March 

Calendar  in  District 

Court. 


Cases    Are    Assigned    for 

Each  Day  of  This 

Week. 


■^■^ 


Trial     of     jury     cases     lic:l»tl     on     th^ 
March     general     calendar     beean     this  ] 
jiiorning  in  district  court  when,  at  0:30.] 
attorneys   in    three   cases   were    waiting  j 
tor  their  cases  to  be  called.  This  comes 
clo.se    to    establi.shing    a    record    in    the 
local    district    court,    where    the    clerks, 
as  a  rule,  have  great  difficulty  in  got- 
tintj   the  general    cal'^ndar.s   under   way. 

The  second  trial  of  the  case  of  John 
J.  Farm,  as  guardian  of  Vernon  Jl. 
Farm,  against  the  iioyal  Neighbors  <>f 
America,  an  Insuring  lodge,  was  begun 
this  morning  bffore  Judge  Fesler.  This 
ia.-*€i  was  tried  before  Judge  Fesler 
~ui  >  .^.ssivt'ly  during  the  September.  No- 
t  M  'nT  and  January  terms  and  now. 
with  a  deci.'iiijn  again.'it  him.  the  plain- 
tiff has  been  gi anted  a  motion  for  a 
new    trial. 

The  ca.se  of  I.,izzie  Miller  against 
the  I>uluth.  Winnipeg  «t  Pacific  rail- 
road was  begun  Ihi.s  morning  before 
Judge  Dancer.  This  is  one  of  the  few 
personal  injury  suits  which  are  listed 
on  the  Match  calendar  In  Judge 
rant's  room  this  morning  attorney."!  | 
took  up  tlie  case  of  Aiitoiiia  Mucilli 
against    the   city    cf    Puluth.  1 

AtutiKnatrnt    •<    ('■Mr*. 

Arsijrnraent  of  cases  for  the  week, 
as  made  last  week  by  Ji.dge  Cant,  is 
as    follows:  1 

Monday — John    J.    Farm    against    the  i 

Royal       Neighbor.'*       of      America;       Ole 

Thompson   against   Edward    Heim;   Liz-; 

zie   Miller  vs.    Duluth,   Winnipeg  &   I*a- i 

cirtc    railroad;    Harry  I»avis   vs.   City   of 

iHiliith:    Antonia   Mucilli    vs.  City  of  Du- 

luth;    Masom     Fruit    Co.    vs.    Vern    Or- 

leck,    et    al. ;    E.    F.    Remer    vs.    John    A. 

Savage:    Lydia    Nippei    vs.    Frank    Vic- 1 

somi:  Allianc--  Real  Estate  Co.  v."*  J.  W.  I 


I>)we;    «'ti  \  s     Ki f-d    J. 

Kl-yn;    .i'  i  .,:    ii    vs.    Marie 

Col.son;      Gunda      Klosky      vs.      Minnie 
Lawrence. 

Tuesday — City  of  Duluth  vs  John  O. 
Rosb  and  American  Fidelity  company; 
Ed  Ingalls  as  trustee  vs.  Mottes  Gold- 
berg: C.  W.  Fischer  Furniture  com- 
pany vs.  R.  B.  Harrington;  C.  T. 
Cleveland  v.«.  F".  Slin:  O.  S.  Eeithhead 
v»  Moses  Goldbersr:  H.  Pallstrom  vs. 
I.  S.  Saari:  Matt  Wepaa  vs.  Duluth. 
Winnipeg  &  Pacific  railroad:  Ord  Co 
vs.  Wiseonsin  Pulpwood  Co.;  Robert 
Samarzja  vs.  George  BaHch;  T.  R 
Foley  f'o.  VS.  Locker-Donohue  Co.;  A, 
F.    Hejde   vs.    Zenith   Cedar    company. 

Wednesday — A.  M.  Castle  Co.  ve. 
T>eet7  &  Co:  C'.iorge  11.  St.  Clair  vs 
Rig  L.edge  Copper  Co.;  Mary  Hedberg 
H-s  special  administratrl.t  vs  f*.  P 
Craig  Co  ;  "William  Craig  va.  Hartford 
Fire  Insurance  Co.:  Froehling  and 
Heppe  vs  Community  Cafeteria  Co.: 
Walter  Thomas  vs.  Continental  Cas- 
ualty Co  :  James  H.  Madden  vs  the 
Tnion  Wholesale  Lumber  Co  :  Pitts- 
burgh Coal  Co.  vs.  George  Gralk: 
Toverlla  Co.  vs  R.  B.  Knox;  Thomas 
Rogers   vs.   American    Alliance    Ins.    Co. 

Thursday — Betty  Eastman  vs.  The 
I/eiser  <'o.;  Carl  Bloomqulst  vs.  C  L. 
Rakowsky  and  Harry  S'^Kapery;  Liz- 
zie Evelyn  King  vs  William  Francis 
K'ing:  Geo'-ge  M.  Tallant  vs.  Marcus 
F.  Bates:  R.  E.  WellberE  vs.  Dultith 
Auto  Supply  company:  KUen  Johnson 
v.s.  Oitcar  W.  Carlson;  William  Haber- 
man  ts.  Great  American  Ins.  Co.; 
(Jenevieve  Farrar  vs.  the  Creat  Korth- 
ern  Ry.:  Henr>-  Knuti  vs.  Director 
Ceneral  of  Railroads;  Mayme  C.  Bry- 
ant vs.   H.  J  .Jeronimu.". 


1 


To  Cure  a  CoW  In  One  Day 

Tak*   UAXATrVC  HMMO  (tCIMVi:    CTa.Hft%  i      It   notit 
ttir  Cen^  and  Hilfcfbr  and  wort^v  off  the  Cold      l.    W 
GBmT  S  siriaturf  od  each  box.     30r. 


ReKlKter   toatorrovr   tmr  tke  muntcipal 
election.         KrgintratloK     from     «    a.    na. 

t..    •>    f:      m 


wiLL  mnmi  w.  ft. 

KiGXEN  S  GAfiSPAE&K 


?2rgain  Items 

In  Our 

ffleat  SoEcials 


fi 


Of  Tuesday 


-.'tMii.-i"   Fine  Cat—  7-, 

r\    dyl  Quart It 


Soai-e  Ribs'''''' 


per  lb. 


Sc 


spcTs  RibSia^loc 


Tm- 


rEnkforte^s 

Regularly  25c.  now 


"       ;  ^i.  •- 


'inium 


^bc 


105  and  107  West  Sup f  nor  Street    >j 

Spring  i 

Garments 

Of  all  Kinds  Are  Con- 
stantly Pouring  in  Now. 

Garments  Must  Be 
Disposed  of 

Velvet 
Dresses 

Serge 
Dresses 

Dancing 
Frocks 

Winter 
Coats 

Worth  up  to  $39.50; 

grouped  into  two  lots. 

Choice— 

24  and  26  West  Superior  StreC 

Last  Call  on  A II 
Winter  Garments 

$5.00 

Now  for  Plush  and  Cloth 
Coat.-i :  were  selHng  to  $23.00. 

$1.00 

For  odd.<  and  ends  in  Wash 
Skirts,  Wash  Dresses,  Smocks. 
Middies  and  Petticoats. 

$1.00  Wa-h  Waists,  now  at-- 

49c 


Former    City    Comptroiler 
W,  S.  McCormick  Will 
Handle  His  Interests. 

William  A.  Hicken,  cai'didate  for  city 
commissioner,  has  obtained  the  services 
of   William   S.   McCormick   as  campaigTi  | 
nianaKer.     Mr.  Hicken   and  Mr.   McCor- | 
niick   were  on   the   samt;   ticket   in   1913,  I 
at    which   time   the   former   was   elected  ! 
city     commis.sioner,    and    it     developedv* 
months    afterwards    by   a    rulint;   of   the 
su))ren;e  court  tliat  Mr.  McCormick  also  , 
had    been    elected   on    lirst   choice   votes;  j 
but    he    refu.sed    to    take    advantage    of 
the  decision  and  did  not  serve.     He  was  ! 
city   comptroller   for  years.  ] 

He  ha.s  been  a  utronp  supporter  of  | 
Mr.  Hicken  s-incc  that  time,  and  in  the  | 
pre.sei\t  canipai»;u  has  b»en  doinsr  what  . 
he  could  for  the  former  city  coininis-  j 
sioner.  Now.  however,  h-=-  will  take  ac- j 
tive  charpe  of  the  campaign  and  con- 1 
duct  it  agrKressiveh-  from  now  until  the 


Po't  lob  Roast  23c 
Fresh  Uver 3c 

^   v'u  Save  You  Money  en  ¥5eats 
Original  Price  Busters 

CN€3?o  Packing  & 

1»(ilnth  IlraiKii: 

1.J    SFCOM*    AVF..    WKST, 

Oak  Hall  lild^. 

(>p|K>si«t"  Ilex  Theater, 

Hull    block  froiu 

Glass  Block. 


.11  iLJ!  Ill 


Corr<:<^  Dr^ssfK/r  W/^men, 


The  slight  fire  which  happened  in  the  Basement  of 
Our  Store,  causing  a  Trivial  Smoke  Damage,  has 
been  adjusted  and  the  various  pieces,  hardly  notic- 
able  in  their  smoke  damage,  are  now  on  sale  at 
prices  that  will  clear  them  out  promptly. 

—Included  a.re  some  very  desirable  COATS,  FUR  SETS  aad 
SEPARATE  PIECES,  GOWNS,  DRESSES,  CHILDREN'S  DRESSES, 
COATS,  RAINCOATS,  SOME  BLOUSES,  SWEATERS,  SMOCKS, 
MIDDIES,  CORSETS  and  ACCESSORIES  and  some  HATS. 

No  Exchanges,  No  Laybys,  No  Approvals.    - 

NOTE— The  merchandise  which  has  been  arriving 
during  the  past  week  is  in  its  regular  place  AT 
REGULAR  PRICES. 

SUPERIOR  STREET  AT  FIRST  AVENUE  WEST 


WILLIAM   S.   McCORMICK. 


AND 


store  room.  ri.lxKM)  feet,  ivith  hot 
vtnter  faeutinu  plant,  located  at  -o:!! 
W  eMt  StiiK-riMr  Mtr«'et.  in  tbr  heart 
of  the  West  i':ad  buMine».n  diatrict. 
Can    K^ive    iniinediatr    p4>it«eH»iuu. 


HOOPES-KGHAGEN  CO, 

::0))     Kirot     >atiuiial     Itank     ItldK- 


$2.00 


I      WHY  HAIR  FALLS  OUT      \ 

I>an<lrulT  causes  a  feverish  irrita- 
tion of  the  scalp,  the  hair  roots  shrink, 
loosen  and  then  the  hair  comes  out 
faKt.  To  stop  falling  hair  at  once  and 
rid  the  scalp  of  every  particle  of  dan- 
druft.  get  a  small  bottle  of  Dandcrine 
at  any  drug  .store  for  a  few  cents. 
pour  a  little  in  your  hand  and  rub 
well  into  th'^  scalp.  After  several  ap- 
plications all  dandruff  disappears  and 
the  hair  stops  comins  out. — Adver-  , 
ti.--.  Diijnt.  I 


Fnr  a  few  $'>.00  and  $10.00 
Rain  Coals. 

$2.00 

Sow  tor  our  regular  $3.75  AU- 
wool  Slii)ons,  all  colors — buy 
one  now  ;  only  $2.00. 

.\  big  new  shipment  of  Sprin.^ 
Cloth  Coats;  rc-ular  $25.00 
value,  at 

$15.00 
$10.00 

Now  for  balance  of  Plush  ar  ' 
Cloth    Coat>,    including   hca'> 
tweeds  and  new  spring  coat?  ; 
were  selling  at  $29.75  to  $35.00. 


v(jt»'.'<  are  rountod  next  Saturday,  and 
if  Mr  Hicken  is  nominat»>d.  a.«5  many 
•  xpect  him  to  be.  Mr.  .MtCormii  k  will 
(  ontiniie  active  work  until  flection. 
April  1.  In  accf  pting  th«>  appointment 
as  manager.  Mr.  McCormick  issued  the 
folluwing    statement: 

"I    am     heartily    and    activfly    inter- 
ested    in     the    election     of    William    A. 
Hicken     for    commissioner    because    he 
has  been  idrntifted  with  the  life  of  this 
j  community    for    ^iome    forty    odd    years, 
because   he  has  always   been   associated 
I  with  plans  and  purposes  that  make  for 
i  got>d.  because  hi.s  \alue  as  a  citizen  and 
l)ublic    official    is    known    and    appreci- 
I  ali-d   on    account    df   th'"  service   he   has 
I  retidercd    and    because    he    i.s   admirably 
I  qualilied   to  best  serve  the  city's  needs. 
"WTiiK^    tDmmi.-^sioner    of    the   city    of 
r»iiluth.    he    weiirhed    all    matters    care- 
I  fully  and  cons(  lentlously.  with  the  best 
'  inter»'Sts    of    the    city    in    mind    at    all 
times:      and      having      determined      the 
course  he  con.sidered  best.   he.  i>r<»ceeded 
to  act  without  fear  or  favor.     His  con- 
ception    of     Bood     government     tan     be 
briefly  .stated:     To  make  it  easier  to  do 
1  right    and    harder    to   do    wrong. 

"Mr,     Hicken     is     distinguished     from 
many     men.     particularly     those     often 
I  found    in    publie    office,    because    of    his 
•  force    of    character',    coupled    with    gcn- 
I  nine    ability.       He    possesses    the     rare 
'  tr.ait    of    being    firm    in    his   convietion.s. 
I       "There    Is   not   a   man    in    Duluth   who 
j  (an   say  that  he  ever  failed  to  keep  his 
word.     He  can  be  depended  upon  at  all 
'  times    I  make  no  mistake  in  this  state- 
;  ment.      It   is   the   testimony  of  our   citi- 
zens «?»nerally.     The>    are.  Interested   in 
seeing -Mr.  Hicken   return   to  public  of- 
fice.     There    is    only   one   way   of   judg- 
ing  the  future  and   that   is  by  the  past. 
Our  citizens  knew  Mr.    Hicken's   i  ecord 
as   a  public   official.      They   know    what 
to  expert  from  him  as  <ommis.sicflf>r  of 
the  (  ity  of  I>ululh." 

Reuliitcr  *o«»»rrow  for  the  municipal 
'election.  Hrtr1.'«(ratlon  front  (i  a.  aa. 
I  to  f  I',   ni. 

'losersTn  shoot 

i       hosts  to  winners 


$3  J  5 


rr. 


4-  Mi 


;;ii- 


Qi-;,-, . 


Eighty  members  of  the  Korthwestem 
Oun  club  dined  at  Eagles'  hall.  418 
West  Superior  street,  last  evening.  The 
banquet  was  tendered  by  half  of  th« 
membership,  which  recently  lost  a 
shooting  tourt;ament  against  "the  other 
half.  The  winning  team  was  captained 
by  City  Commissioner  J.  A.  Farrell  and 
the  losers  by  .Mons  Monson  In  charge 
of  the  arrangements  were  Mr.  Monson, 
V.  M.  r.rady.  John  Wold  and  William 
Kato.  who  were  n.<;sisted  in  serving 
by   Mrs.   Wold   and  Mrs    Jentoft. 

Dr.  F  P.  (.Mark,  president  of  the  club, 
was  toastmaster.  Talks  on  activities 
of  the  club's  work  during  the  pa«t 
eleven  years  of  its  existence  were 
giveii  by  various  former  officers  of  the 
organization.  Short  speeches  were 
also  given  by  Frank  Sand.'^ted.  V.  M. 
Grady     and    Commissioner    Farrell. 

The  club  held  an  informal  discussion 
on  the  feasibility  of  making  a  trip  to 
Round  L^ke  for  a  shoot  on  .Tune  14. 
The  trip  will  be  made,  according  to 
action  taken,  in  machines  furnished  by 
club  members.  The  lake  is  near  Mc- 
Gregor,   Minn. 

angeIJ^created  beings. 

Adventist  Paslor  Preaches  on  Duties 
and  Powers  of  Gods  Messengers. 

'■(.'hrtst.  the  archangel  and  Satan, 
who  was  once  a  beautiful  angel  of 
light,  sang  together  before  this  earth 
;  was  created."  said  Pastor  Benton  last 
j  night  at  the  Adventist  church,  speak- 
ing on  "Are  Angels  the  Spirits  of  the 
Dead?"   Her  told  the    cong-regation   that 


•.he  angels  vs  ■  i >  .  ■  •  ^  i.  weings.  and 
t  xisted  before  there  wa«  ever  a  human 
:eing.  That  angels  were  placed  to 
LTuard  the  entrance  to  Kden  to  keep 
the  fallen  race  from  the  tree  of  life, 
and  this  all  happened  before  any  of 
the  race  had  died.  Concerning  the 
work   of  the  angels,   Mr.   Henton   said: 

"We  are  told  by  the  apostle  that  they 
are  all  spiritual  ministers  sent  fortli 
to  minister  to  T^ose  who  shall  be  heirs 
of  salvation.  Kvi  ry  child  of  Ood  is  an 
heir  of  salvation,  therefore  is  watched 
over  by  an  attendirig  angel.  This  an- 
gel does  more  than  watch  over  them; 
he  records  the  life  actions,  and  the 
conditions  under  which  the  acts  were 
performed. 

"l/aniel  was  able  to  answer.  "The 
Cod  whom  I  serve  continually  hath 
sent  His  angel  and  He  hath  held  the 
lions*  mouths  that  they  have  not  hurt 
me.' 

"Angels  appeared  to  Lot  and  took 
him  and  bis  family  out  of  Sodom  just 
before  the  fire;  took  Peter  out  of 
prison  when  Herod  e.vpected  to  slay 
him.  and  finally  we  road.  'The  angel  of 
the  Lord  enca»>peth  round  about  them 
that    fear    him;    and    dolivereth    them.'" 

Mr.  Benton  is  to  speak  next  Sunday 
night  on  "Where  Are  the   Dead?" 

Re(ri*><er   toonorrnw   f«r  (he  Hiunieir'al 

elr4-tion.  K  e»;iN!  rut  imi     frofn     •:     ii      m. 

to   !>   P.   m. 


■hoard    Him    gladly    I..i     Ho    .--pwrw.     w,   ,. 

J  authority    and    not    as    the    scribes    and 

j  Pharisees.       'io     Him     there     were     no 

masses   or    classes    but    all    were   Clods 

i  sons,    prodigal,    perhaps,    but   yet    Gods 

,  sons.      Jesu.s'    religion    consisted    in    ac- 

\  tion  and  life   and   the  church    of  today 

1  sjnaks,   as  He   did,  with   aulhorit.v  ju»t 

to    the    extent    tliat    she    expresses    his 

Jeligion. 

i       "The   world    is   today    facing   a    cri.sls 

;  "We    must    choose    between    a    Christian 

democracy  and  a  materialistic  anarchy. 

What   we   need   for   the  new  age   is   not 

a  new  religion  but  a  revival  of  the  old 

religion  in  terms  of  Jesus.     To  do  this 

every    ktiockei     against    the    old    phari- 

i  saical   church,   hide  bound   as  it  was,   is 

' needed    in    the    church    to    help    her    be 

'  what     she     Fhould     be,     the     one     who 

i  speaks   with   authority    in   the    name   of 

;  Jesus." 


..i(i.it;..  "f  first  degree  murd'-r.  The 
accused  will  plead  drunk- nness.  it  is 
understood,  and  claims  he  linows  noth- 
ing of  the   man's   death. 


Use  Pearl  Baking  Powder  Tor  bla- 
cutts,  Jems  and  muffins;  it  never  dis- 
appoints. 


Artnaard    of    Murder. 

Rice  Lake.  Wis.,  March  10. — Peter 
Roux,  Indian,  alleged  to  have  beaten 
William  C.  Aiiderson  here  so  viciously 
that  he  died,  will  be  haled  into  munic- 
ipal   cnj't    t  .]li\     a!.rl    arraigned    on    a 


BY  RELIGION  ONLY. 

Dr.  Ryan    Declares   Unrest    Curable 
Only  by  Spiritual  Development. 

"The  growing  disregaid  for  prop- 
erty and   human    rights   in    Russia  and  | 

(ieiraany  as  well  as  in  our  own  coun- 
try cannot  be  counteracted  by  laws 
or  economic  adju.=ftments.  but  by  true 
religion  only."  said  Dr.  A.  "W.  R>-an  in 
his  sermon  of  "Ctioose.  Ye,  Wiiom  Ye 
Will  Serve"  at  St.  Paul's  Episcopal 
church    yesterday   morning. 

"If  we  can  send  ha.f-baked  an- 
archists from  our  country  to  breed 
revolution  in  Russia."  he  continued, 
"then    it    i-    b^"  ause    we    have     had     no 


adequate  conception  ji  wnat  r  .-rpousi- 
bihty  we  have  towards  the  foreig^ners, 
who  come  to  us.  and  tne  duty  lyln* 
irpon  us  to  g-jve  uhem  schools  and 
churches,  that  they  may  learn  the 
perfect  law  of  true  libe..rty.  The  gift 
of  half  our  wealth  now  to  definite  re- 
ligion will  do  much  to  free  the  minds 
of  crazy  i#eali.3ts  and  protect  the  Ufa 
and    liberty   of   our  de.scendants. 

"If  we  all  join  in  one  unified,  spir- 
it-empowered organization  we  can  re- 
move mountains  and  make  a  n«*»r 
heaven  and  a  n-w  earth  in  which  will 
dwell    righteousness. 

"But  that  means  a  vastly  advanced 
rliurch  activity,  with  expeita  doing 
e^Lch  part  of  the  work  just  as  you 
employ  such  to  carry  on  your  owTi 
busine.-.;.^  and  that  aivan-e  rests  upon 
a  vast  addition  to  the  church  of  xU, 
who  love  rigiiteousne.ss  and  their 
cout:try  .and  the  ?ood  of  the  world." 
■ — ■ — ♦ 

R4>Ki«>ter  <OBM>rrow  for  the  oaunieisial 
election.  It  :>^i.<iitratiOn     fruiti    ti    a.     iBa 

to   10   p.    m. 


CHURCH  NEEDS  OLD 

RELIGION  OF  JESUS 

At  the  Sunday  morning  s'-rvif  =  at 
the  First  P'resbyterian  church,  yester- 
day. Rev.  Mr.  Riemann.  associate  pas- 
tor, spoke  on  "The  Church  and  Re- 
ligion."     He  said,   in   part: 

"Man  is  born  with  three  instincts, 
the  instinct  of  Belf-i>re8ervation.  the 
instinct  of  race  propagation  and  the 
instinct  of  worship.  Religion,  how- 
ever, may  become  merely  an  insistence 
on  form  or  a  life  according  as  the  or- 
ganized forces  of  religion  develop  the 
instinct  in  the  individual." 

"The  most  significant  thing  about 
Josug  was  that  to  the  religious  leaders 
of  His  time  He  seemed  irreligious.  Or- 
ganized religion  threw  Him  out  as 
unorthodox  and  priests  crucified  Him 
as    a    heretic    but    the    <  nmnion    i"  opie 


To  Fortify  The  Sys- 
tem Against   Colds, 
Crip  and  Influenza 

Take 

^'Laxative 
Bromo 
Quinine 
Tablets" 

Be  sure  you  get  the  Genuine 
Look  for  this  signature 


on  the  box.    30e. 


..  .^•.. 


t_, 


<( 


abolainen  s 

The  House  of  Values  " 


fe^^vs 


STRAND 

■  •■TT«»  vimiurriON  J 

H%fjrl  D.WGRIFFITHS 

OSI#^'      "AffOM/iriCE  or 

II*'       ,'         UAOPY  VALLEY  " 

A  f>Af't  fitoM  rut  UOOir  Of  :  fl 

Aside  from  a  standpoint  of  investment,  there  is 
something  in  the  flash  of  a  diamond,  the  soft  radi- 
ance of  a  pearl,  that  affords  endless  pleasure  to  the 
wearer  and  stamps  him  as  prosperous. 

Before  You  Buy 
A  DIAMOND 

-Come  In  and  Talk  With  Us 

Minute  differences  in  color,  cuttins^,  brilliancy  and 
clearness  affect  the  value  of  the  diamond  to  such  a 
degree  that  few  persons  can  accurately  determine  dia- 
mond values. 

We  KNOW  diamonds  and  are  always  ready  to 
back  up  every  sale  we  make  by  our  firm's  guarantee. 

You  will  find  here  a  very  comprehensive  collec- 
tion of  stones — at  prices  surprisingly  moderate.  May 
we  show  you  ? 

abolainen  Co. 

Prof^rcssive  Jewelers  and  Silversmiths 
Corner  Superior  Street  and  Lake  Avenue.  Duiuth. 


bms 


•1— 


Virginia,   Minn. 


Ely,  Minn. 


( 


1 


I 


li 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  10,  1919. 


Mid-Month  List  of 


WEST  DULUTH 

HKRAI.n    BKA^t  H    OKFUES-. 

Sprncrr     I'liarraarT.     402     (ratrai      \%eBae,      \dTfrtl»iiis     and     '»BhscrtptioB«. 
Joarph    Trudraa.    «  ornrr    (rmtrml     A^enor    and     Brlatol    Strm,    I>l»trlkllti»«. 

Th«    ;i>-ra   d  H     vVe«'    .''i:. ■;'-*'.    rep-rler    riiai.     '■>*»    rtirhed 


The  Silk  Sale,  the  Wash  Goods  Sale  and  the  White 
Goods  aud  Dress  Goods  Sales  also  are  bringing  crowds  of 
women  to  this  busv  store.  Splendid  spring  offering?.  Come! 


r.  O  RA  B.^  n  :> 
asks"Ho\v\bu  Gonna? 

Our  Nora,  mimicking  the  rollick- 
ing rube,  inquires:  "How  You 
Gonna  Keep '  Em  Down  on  the  Farm 
— away  from  Broadway — away  from 
harm  —  after  they've  seen  Paree." 
Other  side:  "When  Yankee  Doodle 
Sails  Upon  the  Good  Ship  Home 
Sweet  Home."  A-2687— 85c 


*'  Your  Boy  Is  On 
the  Coal  Pile  Now 


t 


Perfectly  content  to  work  on  the  coal 
ile  to  get  a  chance  to  sail  for  dear  old 
ance  is  this  patriotic  young  naval 
recruit.  You'll  laugh — and  sympathize. 
On  the  back:  "Look  What  My  Boy  Got 
in  France."  A.2688— 85c 


\^ 


^  Singapore"-  a  Fox- trot 
from  Harem-land 


OLIVER,  OPEN  AGAIN, 
ATTRACTS  HUNDREDS 

Thirsty    riasten    to    Oasis 

on  News  of  Lid  Coming 

Off. 

Accumulated       thirsts      of      hundreds 
wore    quenched    Saturday    and    Sunday 
following:    the    rapidly     spread     rumor 
which   late  in   the  day  reached   official 
confirmation,   that  the  villaKe  of  Oliver 

was  again  allowed  to  reopen  its  sa- 
loons and  wholesale  liquor  places. 
While  the  quantity  on  hand  lasted. 
carloads  of  visitors  with  heavy  bfer 
anl  I'ooze  appetites  wended  their  way 
from  the  end  of  the  New  Duluth  car 
line  over  the  steel  plajit  bridge  to 
quench  their  thirsts. 

Polic*  of  New  Duluth  say  that  In 
spite  of  the  crowds  visltin^f  Oliver  Sat- 
urday, no  di-^order  was  reported.  No 
drunW.s  were  arrested  'n  that  end  of 
the  city.  althouKh  two  found  their  way 
into  the  We«t  I>uluth  police  station 
later  In  the  eveninK.  Both  of  these 
prisoners  put  up  $16  ball,  which  was 
forfeited   in    police    court    this   roorninjf. 

By  Saturdav  ni^ht  it  was  estimated 
that  fuUv  3,000  men  had  visited  the 
place.  Until  late  in  the  eveninsr  the 
crowd  was  returninir.  many  disap- 
pointed l>ecause  they  were  late  and  the 
supply   gone  or  the  places  closed. 

MRS.  KERN  DEAD. 

Resident  for  Thirty  Years  Succumbs 
to  Long  Illness. 

Mrs.  Nellie  F.  Kern.  58.  wife  of  Will- 
iam  E.    Kern,  4809  West  .^ixth  street,   a 
resident     of    We.st    Duluth      for     thirty  i 
years,    died    yesterday     noon    f(41owing^ 
an   illness  of  several  months.  Mrs.  Kern  , 
recently     underwent     an      operation     in  ' 
Minneapolis  and   for   a  time   it    was   b»-  | 
lieved    that    she    would    fully    recover. 

Mrs.    Kern  was   born  at   Freeport.   111..  | 
In   1851.     .'^he   came  to   Duluth  with   her  i 
husband    in    1887.      She    Icavel!.    beaiJes  : 
her      husband,     three     daufchttfrs,     Mrs. 
<;eorfre   <;.      Davles     of      Morpan     Park. 
Misses     Frances    and    Ruth    Kern,    and 
one    sister.    Mrs.    M.    A.     Payne,    all    of  ' 
West    Duluth.  I 

Mrs.  Kern  was  an  active  member  of 
West  Duluth  lodge,  No.  85,  Degree  of 
Honor,  and  Sancta  Marie  lodge.  No.  i 
322.  C.  <).  F..  and  the  West  Duluth  j 
branch  of  the  Twentieth  I'entury  ilub.  i 
The  funeral  will  be  held  tomorrow  ' 
morning  at  9  o'clock  from  St..  Jam-  3  ' 
Catholic    church. 

FORM~NEW''CLUB. 

Riverside  Residents  Organize  Social 
and  Recreational  Body. 

The  Riverside  club,  an  organization 
devoted  to  social,  recreational  and 
community  activities,  was  formally 
or»;anized  .Saturday  evening  with  a 
membership  of  300  residents  of  the 
community.  The  meeting  was  at- 
tended by  500  people  in  the  new  com- 
munity building  erected  by  the  Mc- 
Dougall-Duluth    company. 

Albert  S.  Ames  was  elected  presi- 
dent of  the  club.  The  other  officers 
are   W.    S.    Covey,    vice   president;    H.    C 


ANNUAL  ST.  PATRICK'S  PLAY 
By  ST.  JAMES  AMATEURS 


Beautiful  New  Suits  Like  These 

Would  Cost  You  $5  to  $10 

More  Elsewkere! 


Spring  Suits.  one 
model  braid  trimmed, 
shawl  collar,  with 
belt,  in  all-wool  pop- 
lin, silk  lined,  at — 

$29.50 


Beautiful  Suit,  but- 
ton trimmed,  braid- 
ed, all  silk  lined,  in 
French  Serge,  spe- 
cial at — 


A  very  pretty  Box 
Suit,  coat  trimmed 
with  folds  of  mate- 
rial, khaki  kool  col- 
lar and  vest,  all 
lined,   at — 


$35.00  $35.00 


5c  PER  YARD  OR  55i-  PKR  DOZEN  YARDS 

Valenciennes    [..aces — made    in    France — 1    to    4 
both  edges  and  insertions. 


—For   these  new 
inches   wide,    in 


The  syncopation  of  this  jolly  medley 
gets  into  your  head  as  well  as  your 
heels.  The  beat  of  it,  the  bells,  the 
horns,  the  sustained  melody  sweep  you 
along  in  a  whirlwind  dance.  On  the 
back:   "Out  of  the  East." 

A.2686— 85c 


A  Few  More  Mid-Month  Hit* 


JOHN   ALLEN, 
Director. 

•'Wives  and  Babies"  is  the  title  of  a 
three-act  comedy  to  be  presented  by 
amateur  talent  of  St.  James  Catholic 
church  as  the  leading  feature  of  the 
annual  St.  Patrick's  entertainment  to 
be  ffiven  next  Monday  ev(  nin«  at  St. 
.lames  hall  on  Fifty-seventh  avenue 
west.  John  Allen  is  director  of  the 
play. 

The    characters    include    Dan    Gellls- 
p<e,    a    younK    bachelor,    which    will    be 
represented    by    Clifford    I>ujold:     .lor- 
kens  Jobson.  who  is  ju.Tt  married,  John 
.Mien:    Deacon    ,^mith,    who    don't    <are ! 
what    he.    savs,     Komeo     Deutch;     Rally 
Jorkens'      wife.      Miss      Emeline      Brett 
Miss    Thompson,    a    maiden     lady,     Mi^ 
Elmira    Willesen:    I>^)uis-iana    .Tohnsint; 
a   ladv   of  color.   LJoyd    MrDoupall. 

The"  program  wUl  Include  a  vocal 
solo  bv  Mrs.  A.  A.  Deslauries,  duet  by 
Miss  Emeline  Brett  and  Roy  Larrlve, 
vocal  solo  bv  Alex  J.  Bethune  and 
violin    solo    by    I^.ster    Whalen. 


tertain  tomorrow  evening  at  another 
of  its  "g-et-together"  met-tings  at  the 
ohurrh.  The  program  will  include  an 
address  bv  Rev.  J.  G.  Sciialbly.  pastor 
of  (irace  Methodist  church,  selections 
by  tiie  Westminster  male  quartet  and 
a  solo  by  Orrie  Bosseut.  The  re- 
freshments ^\-111  b«  served  und.  r  th« 
direction  of  a  <  ommittee  ron.sisting  of 
A.  G  Macaulav  and  John  Spence.  The 
Roy  Scouts  will  hold  a  meeting 
Wednesday  at  the  Denield  school. 
Midweek  services  will  be  conducted 
by  Rev.  W.  L.  Staub  Thursday  evening. 

Asbury  Methodist  Notes. 

The  Epworth  League  of  Asbury 
Methodist  church,  will  hold  a  busi- 
ness meeting  at  the  church  this  ev-  - 
ning. 

The  ladles'  aid  society  will  be  enter 


FUosette  Gloves  for  Spiing — 
Excellent  vvrash  gloves  in  white, 
gray  and  the  new  chainpagne 
shade,  special  at,  ^1  C\i\ 
per  pair   V*  •^^ 

New  Silk  Hand  Bags — Excel- 
lent (juality  moire,  metal  or  cov- 
ered frames:  silk  crepe  lined; 
new  shapes.  Special,  UJC    CTri 


New  Hair  Bow  Ribbons — All 
pure  silk,  5  _■  inches  wide,  in 
maize,  blue,  pink,  coral,  gold 
and  lavender.  Regular 
50c  value,  a  yard. . . 

Featuring  New  Rainbow  Rib- 
bons— Beautiful  new  striped  ef- 
fects, in  many  color  combina- 
tions;   69c    value — 

a  vard   

All  Bows  Tied  Free, 


49c 


59c 


Neck 


Avear 


Needi 


"The  woman  who  know<,"  knows  that  one  of  the  secrets  of  fresh- 
ness and  change  in  dress  is  to  visit  the  Neckwear  Section  often. 
She  may  visit  with  extra  profit  tomorrow,  for  we  will  clear  many 
pretty  collars  and  sets  in  pique 
sets,  hemstitched,  ruffled  or  net 
$1.25,  $1.39  and  $1.50  values,  each 
New  N'et  Guimpes,  square  and 
round  necks,  Val.  lace  trimmed 
and  tucked — 
each  


organdie,   and   satin,   collar   and 

""^"^^^-  $1.00 


$2.75 


New  Short  Net  Sets,  tucked  and 
fine  Val.  lace  trimmed — on  sale 
at.  per  set,  $2.75,  4»9  9  E^ 
$2.50  and    


$2 


A^  *J 


Staacke.  secretary;  J.   H.   liarton.   treaa- 1  talned    Wednesday    afternocn    by    Mi 


urer;  Mrs.  Albert  S.  Ames  social  sec- 
retary; H.  T.  Hoopes,  ihairman  enter- 
tainment committee;  Thomas  Spencer, 
membeiship  committee;  W  H.  Spring- 
er, house  committee;  Fred  Griffin, 
music  committee;  George  La  Fore, 
dramatic;  .lohn  Wright,  Fred  Cole,  H, 
B.  Bacon  and  George  Jardine,  direc- 
tors 


I  John     Glover,     23      N'orth      Fifty-four' 
C»  venue    west. 

Miss   Margaret  Armstrong.   427   Ncrth 
Flfty-s.vf-nth    avenue,    will    be    hostc-s.'- 
for   the   Queen    Esther   circle    Thursd 
evening. 

The  Women's  Tlome  and  Foreign 
Missionary  soc'ety  will  n-.eet  Friday 
afternoon"  with    Mrs.    Thomas    Remfrey, 


Following    the     business      meeting    a  1  622    North    Fifty-ninth    avmue 


The  Magic  of  Your  Eye* 
Dear  Old  Pal  of  Mine     . 

Tambourin  Chinois 


Oscar  Seagle  \  A-2684 

Oicar  S^-agie  i     $1  00 

Satcha  Jacobtcn )  A-6093 


Thai*— Meditation Saicha  Jacobsrn       $130 


It*«  Worth  While  Waiting  For  Someone  Worth 

While Campbell  &  Bun- 
Down  the  Lane  and  Home  Again      .      Samuel  Ash 


1 


A-2689 
85c 


Colambim  Grmfonolmm 
—  Stmndard  Modtlm 
up  to  $300;  Period 
D^Migna   up   to  $3100 


New  Columbia  Records  on  Sale  the  10th  and  20th  of  Every  Month 
COLUMBIA  GRAPHOPHONE  COMPANY,  New  York 


musical  and  literary  program  was 
given.  Dancing  followed  the  program 
and    refreshments    were    served. 

A.  O.H.  LADIES  SHOW 

MUCH  RELIEF  WORK 

The  annual  report  of  the  activities 
of  lh«-  Red  I'ross  circle  of  the  Ladi'^s' 
Auxiliary  of  the  A.  O.  H.  was  read  at 
a  tea  Saturday  iLfternoon  at  (Jilley's 
hall.  The  report  showed  that  the 
mei.ibers  had  been  active  during  the 
past  year  en  war  relief  work.  The 
following  art!,  les  were  reported  made 
by    the    members: 

Sixty  hospitals  shirts,  twenty-four 
pajama  suits,  forty-eight  pieces  under- 
wear, twenty-four  pairs  b*d  socks, 
thlrtv-six  dish  <lothjj,  s«venty-two 
comfort  bags,  forty-eight  children's 
dresses,  eighteen  quiltH,  twelve  com- 
fort kits  and  245  pairs  of  knitted  socks. 
Articles  donated  were:  Twenty-four 
babv  dresse.-^,  eight  shirt  waist.«.  six 
children's  dresses,  six  women's  skirts, 
four  bovs'  .«hirts.  two  dozen  neckties, 
a  fiuantity  of  tin  foil,  two  ladies' 
dresses  and  two  rag  rugs  donated  by 
Mrs  Joseph  Hrothcrton.  which  were 
dl!»posed  of  for  $6,  also  turned  in  with 
the    report. 


BAHLESKIP  BRINGS 


1,100  U.2.  SOLOSERS 

.  I  feet    of    1 

Additional  Units  Arrive  at  1  ^,^,-,/t,^, 
NewYork:Movies  of  Camp 
at  Brest  Arrive. 

Boston.  Mass..  March  10.— The  battle- 
ship Nihraska  from  Brest,  with  1.100 
returning  soldiers,  arrived  here  today, 
the  first  warship  transport  to  enter 
this  port.  Her  p»»seng»"rs  included 
New    England    men. 

Brinu"    Movie   of    Bros»t. 

New  York.  March  10. — Additional 
units  ..f  the  Twenty-seventh  division, 
made  up  of  former  New  York  National 
(Juard  troops,  arrived  yesterday  on 
the  Nieu  Amsterdam.  All  were  assigned 
to  Camp  Merritt.  wbere  they  will  re- 
main   until    demobilized. 

Casual    detachments.    \ZZ    nurses    and 


a   score  of  Y.   M.  C   -\.  and   Knights   of 
Columbus    welfare    workers    also    were 
II   the   vess«-l. 
I 'apt.     Edwin    Cooper.     Atlantic    City, 
o--time    official    photographer    for    th*' 
Twenty-sixth      (Yankee)     division,     ar- 
rived   as    a    casual.       He    brought    1.000 
feet    of    moving    picture    film,    taken    at 
rican   army   camp   at    l?rest,    to 
at    "Blest    is    not    a    bad    place, 
loinparativelv    .speaking." 

.Most  of  the  American  wounded  have 
been  s.^nt  home,  according  to  Miss  Mary 
Gavin  of  Baltimore,  who  arrived  in 
charge  of  the  nurses  of  the  base  hos- 
pital No.  42.  and  virtually  nil  of  the 
wounded  rem.tining  are  in  hospitals  at 
Brest  and  Bordeaux,  she  said 

fi^ERlOflN  k  P.  HURT 
:N  ROW  IN  LONDON 


London.  March  9.— Corporal  C.  R. 
Zimmerman  and  Brivato  U  N.  Wilson, 
American  military  poll<emen,  who 
were  injured  during  the  fighting  totlav 
between  London  police  and  soldiers  and 
salloj-s.     are    resting    ea.slly    at    a    hos- 


What  Is  Rheumatism. 


-5  "«    r  1 


VV  h 


Suffer  From  It? 


pltal    tonight.     It    is    not    known    how 
seriouslv    thev    are    hurt. 

The  trouble  began  when  Zimmer- 
man and  Wilson  demanded  that  th** 
civil  police  turn  over  to  them  two 
.\nieriian  sailors  who  had  been  ar- 
rested in  the  vicinity  of  Eagle  Hut  on 
a  oharge  of  playing  craps.  The  argu- 
ment grew  bitter  and  tlnally  the  po- 
licemen drew  th»ir  bato.is  and  severe- 
ly   beat    '"oth    soldiers. 

To  Bo«v  street  StatloM. 
.\mcrican.  Caiuidian,  Au.^'tralian  an<l 
a  few  British  soldiers  who  were 
lounging  near  protested  and  followed 
the  i>olicemen  with  the  four  Ameri- 
cans, to  the  Bow  .'»tre»»t  police  heal- 
quarters.  The  crowd  grew  less  demon- 
strative after  the  officers  and  their 
prisoners  had  fnter^d  the  building, 
but  an  unfounded  report  that  Zim- 
merman was  dead  led  to  threats  to 
storm    the    station. 

The  police  charged  on  the  crowd  and 
William  Van  Sice  and  Edwin  Rou- 
lanil  were  injured.  Th»-  1  rowd  was 
tlnally  di.>*persed.  An  .\merican  mili- 
tarv  officfr  arrlv»d  at  tiie  station  soon 
after  and  demanded  possession  of  th»* 
four  men  injured  in  the  first  melee, 
his  demand  being  granted.  A  number 
of  uninjured  men  were  ,irre»ted  but  so 
far  no  i-harges  have  been  preferred 
against    them. 

It  is  expected  that  a  joint  army 
and   navy   board  will  conduct  an  inves- 

tigUliui;  " 

?»  R.  PRESIDENTS 
MY  BE  RESTORED 


EDDA  LODGE  TO  OBSERVE 

THIRTEENTH  ANNIVERSARY 


The  (jirls  Scouts  will  meet  Friday 
evening  at  the  parsonage  nnd  the  Boy 
Scouts  in  the  church  league  rooms.  A 
mock  trial  will  feature  the  program 
for  the  Roy  .«>covits.  A  new  troop  or- 
ganized at  the  church  under  ih«>  lead- 
ereship  of  .John  Willis  und  S.  Mc- 
C\>mb*>r  will  meet  Tuesday  evening  to 
complete    their   tests    for    legistration. 

Werritt  Memorial  Notes. 

The     prtpatatory       .i.i.-^       of     >Territt 
Memorial      Methodist      church.      Forty-  ^ 
sixth  avenue   west  and   Superior  street, 
will  meet  at  the  church  tomorrow  eve-  | 
ning.  ! 

The  ladies'  aid  society  will  meet  at 
2  o'clock  Wednesday  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Louis  Merritt.  1605  .Jef- 
ferson street,  and  work  for  the  French 
relief. 
'  The  Boy  Rcout.<*  will  hold  their  busl- 
'•  ness  meeting  Friday  evening  at  the 
church. 

A    class    in      practical      housekeeping 
will   be   started  at   the  church  Saturday 
i  afternoon.     <Iirl.s  of  the  church  are  in- 
vited   to   a't.Tid    fhf    instructions. 

'  West  Duluth  Briefs. 

I  With  the  hope  of  getting  a  few  more 
days  of  curling,  the  remaining  events 
and  games  at  the  Western  Curling 
club  will  be  played  off  as  fast  as  pos- 
sible. Four  games  are  schedule  l  to- 
night, all  semi-finals.  The  games  are 
Zanft    v     K    Scanlon    and   litis  vs.    Bopr- 


Gordoii  Hats  $4  and  $5. 
Schoble  Hats  $6. 
Stetson  Hats  $7  and  $8. 
Knox  Hats  $8. 
Borsalino  Hats  $8. 

If  a  hat  from  a  reliable 
maker  has  a  Columbia 
label,  you  will  have  a  dou- 
ble p^uarantee.  Of  course, 
the  choice  at  The  Colum- 
bia is  always  the  widest  ii\ 
town. 

A  snappy  line  of  cloth 
hats,  not  made  with  hy- 
draulic pressure,  but  hand 
blocked  by  skilled  work- 
men in  the  Knox  and  Heid 
factories. 


Duitith. 
Minn. 


HATS 


FOR 


WISE 


V^^SC^/i 


Classy   Caps   with  one- 
piece  tops  aud  cii;ht-picce 
tops  in  homcspun^ 
and  fancv  checks. 


tweeds 


At  Third 
Ave.  West 


Ci.OTH.i»»<i  Ca 


FOOT-XOTE:      Hanan    Sho»  s    for 


iti.l    Women. 


ner,  Esterlv  event,  7:30  p.  m.,  and  litis 
vs  T.  F.  (>lsen  and  Boerner  vs.  F.  H. 
Wade,    L'nion    Match    event.    9   o'clock. 

West  Duluth  and  Pocahontas  coun- 
cils. Royal  League,  will  meet  tomor- 
row evening  at  the  West  Duluth 
Commercial  club  rooms.  A  social  hour 
will  follow  the  business  meetings.  Mrs. 
l^ouia  (Jreck  is  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee   in    charge. 

A  series  of  special  services  will  be 
held    (-very    evening    this    week    at    Our 


Fifty-seventh  avenue  wr-sl  and  Wa- 
dena street.  Rev.  1.  A.  .lohannsen.  pas- 
tor of  Bethesda  Lutheran  church  will 
speak,  .'special  niusi<-  haji  been  ar- 
ranged  for  each   service. 

Two  furni.shed  rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping with  all  conveniences.  208 
North    Central    avenue. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  Duluth. 


«-le«*lion. 


li>ni<>i-r<M>     for    the    mtiiiicipal 
Kt-Ki^l  ral  iun      frtini     <>     :i.      in. 


Savior' .>»    Norwegian    Lutheran     church,  1  to  !>  i».    "'• 


Sufferers  Should  Reaiizt  That 

It  Is  a  Blood  Infection  and  Can 

Be  Permanently  Relieved. 

Kheumalism  uu-ans  lUai  ilu?  blood 
hus  become  satur^|Lt«d  with  uric  acid 
poison. 

It  does  not  require  medical  advice 
to  know  that  good  health  is  abso- 
lutely dependent  upon  pure  blood. 
When  the  muscles  and  joints  become 
•ore  and  drawn  with  rheumatism,  it 
is  not  a  wise  thing  to  take  a  little 
■alve  and,  by  rubbing  it  on  the  sore 
apot.  expec*  to  get  rid  of  your  rheu- 
matics. Y  >u  must  go  deeper  than 
fhat,  down  deep  into  the  blood,  where 
^e    poison    lurks    and    which    la    not 


itieited  by  aal^es  and  oiiitiut  nis.  It 
s  important  that  you  rid  yourself  of 
this  terrible  disease  before  it  goes  too 
tar.  S.  S.  S.  is  the  blood  purifier 
that  has  stood  the  teat  of  time,  hav- 
ing been  In  constant  use  for  more 
than  fifty  years.  It  will  do  for  you 
what  it  has  done  for  thousands  of 
others,  drive  the  rheumatic  poisons 
out  of  your  blood,  making  it  pure  and 

I  strong  and  enabling  it  to  make  you 
well.  S.  S.  S.  is  guaranteed  purely 
vegetable,  it  will  do  the  work  and  not 

!  harm  the  most  delicate  stomach. 

I       Write    the    physician    of    this    com- 

j  pany    and    let    him    advise    with    you. 

I  Advice    is    furnished    without    charge. 

;  Address    Swift    Specific    Company.    435 

!  Swift  Laboratory.  Atlanta,  Oa. 


The  thirteenth  anniversary  of  the 
organization  of  Kdda  lodge.  No.  16. 
Daughters  of  Norway,  will  be  cele- 
brated with  a  banquet  W.-dnesday  eve- 
ning at  <»dd  F»-llows  hall.  602  North 
Central  avenue.  The  banciuet  will  be 
served    at    !<    o'clock. 

Th«>  i)rogram  will  include  musical 
numbers  and  short  talks  bv  supreme 
officers  of  the  lodge.  Invitations  have 
been  extend»>d  to  members  of  Duluth 
and    Superior    lodges    to    wtt^-nd. 

In  rharge  of  the  arrangements  are 
Mrs  Lillian  Wick,  chairman:  Mrs.  Inga 
Olson.  Mrs.  H.  Carlson,  Mrs,  John  e  arl- 
son    and    Miss    Ruth    Nelson, 

[  Will  Enterta[n  Friday. 

Social     circles     of     the      Utdi'-s'      Aid  I 
Socletv     of     W'^Mminster     rr^^sbytorian  i 
church    in    .-barge    of     the     March     and  I 
the      postponed       November      entertain-: 
ments    will    entertain    Fri<1ay     at     a    .St. 
I  atrick's    entertainment    at    the    church. 
The    .hairmen    of    the     committees     are 
Mrs     T     F.    Wli  land     and     Mrs.     F.     V^  . 
Miller.      A    musical    and      1  terary      pro- 
gram   Is  arranged,    following   which    re- 
freshments   will    be    served     The     other 

i  members  ..f  the  committee  are  Mes- 
dames  W  Blanchard.  John  r.albraith. 
r-harlfS  litis    W.   Mills.  K.  McR.  th.   Hal- 

;  dora  Olson.  C.  A.  Rakow  kv  c.  staley. 
F     R     Watson.    .1.     A.     M      '  vray.    C. 

'  Rankin.   W.   M     Dunn.  E  -V;  ^-^m- 

uel  Clark,  ''hester  Dun.'-tan.  Samuel 
Huston.  J.  Knapp,  C.  E.  Moor...  Anna 
McK'-ller.  Featherstone  Plpws.  J. 
StoPf'hurner,  H.  L,  Pwayz"  i;  Duffy. 
R.  Sieger  and  H.  E.  Browr.. 


Paul,  Minn.,  March  10. — Proml- 
railroad  men  in  St.  Paul  today 
discussing   a    report    that    a    radi-  ' 


Strike  Still  On. 


St. 
nent  railroad  men  in  St.  Paul  today  ^^^^  molders  who  went  ou^  a  week, 
were  discussing  a  report  that  a  radl- i  3^,,  .jt  the  Clyd"  Iron  \Vorki^  and  the  ^ 
cal  move  to  readjust  the  railroad  sit-  National  Iron"  Works  are  still  on  ^ 
uation  throughout  the  I'nited  States  is ,  strike  and  propo.se  to  bldij  the.r  time! 
to  be  made  soon  and  that   railroad  cor-  '• 


until     the     manag'-nient     of    the    plants 

are    willing    to   accede    to    their    demand 

poration     presidents    will    .soon    be    re- 1  for   an    eight-hour   day   a^|MK£eTits    an 

euninB 


,  stored    to   their   offiee.^   and    resume   ac- 
!  live    management    of    their    lines. 

The    report,    which    is    said    to    come 

from    an   authoritative  source.   Indicates 

that     Federal     managers     and     Federal 

;  regional  directors  will  be  eliminated   if 

the  change  Is  made. 
'  It  is  unelerstood  that  the  railroad 
j  administration  has  decided  that  the 
'  necessit.v  for  regional  directors  is  tv) 
i  longer  imperative  since  peace  has 
I  come. 


itlon     of 


hour    as    well     as    the 
women     from     core     ro<.    >       *'J''^;      ""^ 
foundries    at    both    sho-  idle    and 

the  manngements  hav.^  i  IT"*  .'"i^an- 
tage  of  this  bv  making '  n*#ded  im- 
provements  in   the  pla.»-s. 

Get  Together  Meaftinq. 


The       Men  .« 
Prfsbyterian    chtirch. 


if      Wes-t  minster 
■"•fj?  '"fthth    av»- 


nue    west    and    Ramsey    sireet,   will    ©»- 


THE  PROBLEMS  OF  PEACE 

Cfill  for  intelligent  patriotism  of  the  high- 
est order-  "reconstruction" in  the  home  a^ 
well  as  in  business  -  better  food  for  growing 
cliildren  and  for  men  and  women  who  do  the 
work  of  ihe  world. 

Shredded  Wheat 

comes  back  to  the  breakfast  table  with  all 
its  crisp  and  tasty  goodness,  its  body-building 
mitritive  value  uniit5>aired, unadulterated.  Start 
tiie  day  right  by  eating  it  with  milk  or  cream. 
'YowT  grocer  can  now  supply  the  normal  demand 
for  vour  favorite  brejvkfast  cerezd 


' 

~vt 


y 


Mil 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


\ 


i 


Monday, 


THE     D  U  L 


T  H     HERALD 


March  10.  1919. 


City  Briefs 


Oar    Owa    Fartary 

For      Rfpalring      ari'I      N<  w      Bagpage. 
Northern  Trunk  Co..  i28  West  First  St 

Snm   for    Uaniafce*. 

ppt^r    Karos    t\U(i    aii    a^.-tion    in    dis- 
trict      'oiirt       Satuiday      afternoon,    in 
■w-hith    !■      u.>ks   $12.50i>  of  Dr.  J.   A.   Mc- 
Piien     for    allfjjfd     wronpful     p'-rforin- 
B.rr»      of      nroff.wsional      duties.      Karos 
1    hi.s  M'itf   waj»  suffer- 
and   incipient    luber- 
iJi.     Mli.'u'-k     treat«»tl     her    for 
■   ■!.      Karo.*;   all"fffs   that    his 
IS    i-ijv.     at     th»;     j>oiiil     ui     dfatti     v.m    a 
resuit. 


was    put    forward    as   a    possible   m«»ans 
of  boosting-   thf   "own    your   own    hom«""  i 
rnovf-nif-nt.     which     is     btiiig    taken     up 
nationally,    and    to    relieve    tiir    s>eriou3 
shortage  of  houise.^   in   Duluth.  ; 


Two    R**f    Kii 

Two  small  roof  flies,  .starting  fmm 
chimney  sparks  and  resulting:  in  nom- 
inal damagf  to  th»-  two  rcjots  involved, 
took  the  fire  de;^artment  out  last  ni»rhl 
and  thi.';  mornir»fc.  the  first  call  Ixinfr 
at  131  Kast  Third  i^treet  at  9  o'clock 
last  niETht,  thf  nc<  ond  on<  b' inp  at  1601 
Ea.'^t  Third  street  thi.s  morning  about 
!):15. 


houses  of  morship.  It  ih  a  day  cele- :  Edward  Itavi.s  of  Beltrami,  was  mar-  County  Road  Engineer  R.  VT.  Acton '  favor  the  choice  of  a  route  alor;K  t  e  I'ako'a  and  Schall.  Minnesota.  Mr. 
bratHil  in  remembrance  of  the  delivery  ried  to  Kdward  J.  L#e.  son  of  Julian  Wa*  Instructed  to  begin  at  once  a  sur-  D  M.  &  N  tracks,  which  would  nave  t^chai;  is  not  a  newcomer  to  the  com- 
of    th»*    Jews    from    destruction    In    th*- ;  L.ee.    Hanktn.ton,    N.     D..     by    Judc^e    of  ■  vey    of    roads     to     be     impicved     under    a   more   evenly    graded    rise.  ,  mittee.    but    he    held    membership    as    a 

Persian  empire  and  special  reading  of  1  I'robate  A.  I.  Hovland.  Parents  of  ;  provi»l.jn.s  of  the  Babcock  ■  highway  it  is  probablf-  that,  hv  the  time  the  Progressive  in  the  Isti't  congress.  Hold- 
the    day    is    taken     from     Ih*-    liook     of  i  both     attended     the     wedding     and     the  |*W1I.  survey     is     completed,      the      legislature  |  over    Republican    members   of   the    com- 

EHther    detailing    the    plots    of    Haman.  I  fathers    of    the    bride    and    groom    gave'      Such    a    stu-vey    estimates   M"    Acton     '*''"     have      passed      the     Eabcock      bill    mittee  are  Chairman  Campbell  of  Kan- 

their    con.wnt    to    the    nuptials.  i  will   require   about   ninetv   davs.   At   the!  a^^ndment    which    will    authorize     the  1  sas,     Snell     of    New     Ti  ork.     Rodenburg, 

•^ 'end    of    tha^    time    he    will    l>e    able    to ' '^'^'''ou*   counties    to    issue    bonds    up   to    Illinois   and 

grive  a  fairly  accurate  estimate  of  the  '  *-5".000  on  their  own  initiative  with- 
ways  in  which  the  road  appropriation  I  out  the  consent  of  the  voters.  The 
should  bti  spliL  Of  the  total  of  258  '^^  LK)uis  county  i.ssut-  ^;il  probably 
niii«^  of  road  to  Ay*^  improved  In  St.  reach  the  maximum  amount.  The  esti- 
Louis     county     the     highwar     of     chief . '"a. ted    cost   of    hard    surfare    paving    in 


and    the    watchfulness 

Morde,;ai  and    I-;.sther 


and    loyalty    of 


Resri.itrr  tomorrow  for  the  mvniripal 
election.  Ilecr1'«t  ration  fro»«  «J  a.  tm. 
to   t*   V.   "■. 


Is    supplied 

gro^'-r 


Holsuii 

fresh 


1  Breao 

each     day. 


to    your 


of    New     York. 
Fess   of  Ohio. 

^ 


^'^'«  i  third 


Dr.  K.  'i..   .<«hapiro 

has  mov-d  from  tli»-  Sellwood  build 
Ingr  to  r.li>  Ffdelity  building.  Mel.  922 
Grand   ^^';, 


fire   Chlerw  Report. 

F'T' •.-•!).;  fit     tire;-     in     F'-bruary     with 
a    total    i  ).^j    of    17.320.77    is    the    report 
of     the     Duluth     fire 
with      <"ommJ*ioner 


VM%t    ot    I.>'i*euin    Courne.  | 

Montaville  Flowers  WTll  give  the 
and  last  number  of  the  Wash- 
bui  ri  school  lyeeum  cour.-^e  at  the  school 
building  Wedne.''day  evening,  March  19. 
J.  R.  Batchelor.  who  has  charge  of  the 
course,  v.'ill  announce  Mr.  Flowers'  sub- 
ject at   an   earlj    date. 


DANCE 

Duluth  Laundr^  Workers 


\  1     \\  in:'.  r>i:«  h 
ninu.        >!i«ri.h 


eili>i-N(ln  »      I  \  e- 


COUNTY  AUTHORIZES 
ROAD  WORK  PUNS 


Well-Knovrn    SaleMman    Dieii. 

R.   F".  (>'Brien.  foi-  many  ycar.-^  a   well- 
known      traveling      salesman      for      the 
Stone-Ordean-Well.^  company,  died  this 
departm*-nt     ni-  d  '  niorning    after     a     years     Illness.       He 
B     .Silb'-rstein    by  '  •'^"*'d   a-t   419   First   avenue    west.      He    i.'^ 


importance  will  probably  be  a  road 
from  Duluth  to  the  range.  The  choice 
of  such  a  r-jad  has  Been  unofficially 
made   in   the   Miller   trunk    road. 

I      Since    it    was     announced     that     this 
i  might    be     the     road     cho  t-n     for     im- 
provement   there     has      bet-n      consdder- 
The    preparation    of     a     program     of    able    talk     among     road     experts     and 
inprovemeiit.s.   lo  be  put   ir.to  effect  as    motorists   against   the   seietion   of  this 
■I.      as      necessary      legislative      bills  |  route.    The    i-.umerous    shari.    turns    and 
-:  •^ Tning   bond   issues  a»-o  passed,   was    high    per    c^-Tit    grades,    thty     say,     m-ill 
authorized    Saturday    Hfternoon    by    St.    make    the    ro;jd    impossible     for     horse 
Louis     tounty      comnii.H«ian»*r8     at      the    drawn   vehicl.-><   in    th.*   w!;  ler.   one   the 


rhief 

the      o 


•oseph 


Randall.      Insurance     on 


Tht.atened    or    damaged, 
>  he    number  of   insr>ec- 

;i.M<l    other    buildings 
;  '.     lire    Warden    I.,.   J.   .Ton-  .^    was 

'   ,.  i.-       forty  one      tripn    to    schools. 

Thre-    niHii    v  discharged 

from    inilitar>  been    rein- 

stated in  iheii  oid  jobs.  (Jliief  Randall 
report-:  They  are  C  F.  Jensen.  E. 
Muxhynski.  and  P.   Ecker. 

We    Move    May    Firat. 

Sp»-'  i.-iT    pruo.--    or.     baggage     require- 
r  Northern   Trunk    Co..    228    U'<^st 

1  -reel.     After    May    1.    4U8    Supe- 

rio:      .reel   west. 


i  survived  by  his  wife  and  one  daughter 
Madeline.  Funeral  arrangtnient^i  havi 
not    yet    been    completed. 


Personals 


at  <.i 


Gnarnnteed 

g      Slol*' 


h  a  11    d  J 
Knek 


f;oi(er 

33<J    W 


Remedy 

Isr    St. 


FroHt 


o'r.i 

t:or 


C 

•nl,o 


OveraeaM. 

■  •     -  •  ■  ■■•'  ■  n.    .sun    of    Mrs. 

ita   street,   has 

,,       ,....,.;        ....     from  overseas. 

ig     to     \\  oril     received     by     his 

Anoth' I       son.      Lieut.      J.      F. 

-    with    the    arn:y    of    oecupa- 


!;  r-<v»\  r  rin.";. 

St  reet, 
r.  1-;    for 
.g      rapidly 
■      out 


Reported    Killed:    oa    I>iity. 

Otto  ''.  lOndrehs  whose  neare.-^t  rela- 
tive is  .Mrs.  .Mu'garet  Endress.  115 
Eighth  avenue  east,  i^  back  on  duty 
after  having  been  reported  killed  in 
action  in  ^'rance.  according  to  the  cas- 
ualty  lists  today. 

Diea    at    .Saaatoriniu. 

I>aniel  Hill  of  Ely.  Aliim.  died  yes- 
terday at  Nopeniing  satiatorium.  The 
body  is  at  Crawford  &  Sons  awaiting 
word  from  relative.^. 

Frank    P.   iimitb    Uies. 

Frank  I'.  Smith.  C9,  died  yesterday 
at  St.  Mary's  hospital.  The  body,  which 
is  at  Grady  *:  Horgan's.  will  be 
shipped  to  Stoneington  <"otiri  ♦'oi 
burial. 


Ca:-1  ai.d  Ha:-:,  Kuw  ••  1i;:vl-  le-unieii 
from  Michigan  where  they  were  called 
by  the  illness  and  death  of  their  ae«d 
father. 

John  M.  Sands  of  Swan  River  Is 
spending  a  few  days  in  the  city  on 
business. 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Hewls  and  daughter  of 
Deer  River  are  guests  in  the  city  for 
a    few    days. 

R.  R.  Haddy  of  Ashland  is  a  Duluth 
vi.<<iior   today. 

S.  F.  Luchenback  of  Shanano  Is  In 
the    city    on    a    short    business    trip. 

W.  C.  Renskardt  of  Crookston  Is  in 
the  city   todav  on  a  short  business  trip. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  N.  A.  Array  of  Ftoose- 
velt  are  spending  a  few  days  visiting 
in    the    city. 

A.  J.  Fenske  and  J.  F.  Conan  of  Ely 
are  spending  the  day  in  the  city  on 
business. 


Darfal    at    Albaay.    .Minn. 

Theodore  .Silver.s,  1  *<  di»-d  th.s  morn- 
ing at  the  home  of  his  brother.  J.  II. 
Silvers,  139  Winona  street.  The  body 
will  be  sent  to  the  home  jjf  his  parents 
at  Albany.  Minn.,    foi    burial. 


Pearl 
delight, 
appoints 


liaking 
Why? 


Powder    is 
Because   it 


the    cook's 
never   dis- 


Feaxt  of   I'liriiu. 

The    festival    of     purim     will     b" 


aerve-i      next     Suixlav 


Jewish 


IM    nridr    at    Sixteen. 

Crookston.     Mum..     March     10— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.  >— Probably  the  rec- I 
oh-    ord  ill  polk  lounty  came  Saturday  when  } 
Mae    I)avis     Iti    y»  ars    old.    daughter    of 


Itelat'veK    So:jghJ. 

lir-l    Pe- 

.    r.rain- 
il.     a»i  ifient    at 
>     8.    are    being 
buugtit    by    the    l»>ial    police. 


\VMk.XVW\^\\' 


Traaafrr  Caaea. 

Filing  supplies.      M.    I.    Stewart 
pany.     Phone  114. 


COiTl- 


The 


^'    »q«eraite  Rail. 

.<•     It'fiinann 


w^ni    have 


a.  a 


w  1  r- 
ih- 


.l2iiiu<'M    f'«»nflnnen. 

I...,-  ir;,ei;;    of    Alfred   Jaque.s 

■  t    .ittorney    lor 

1    by    thf    sen- 

uAl.iournment     of 

•ig      to      the    Cougres- 

ir     was       reported       by 

senate   had   not   acted   on 


Patron'ie  Your  Owti  tirooer. 


He   iiai 


Holsum    P.read.   fresh   daily. 


rru'ior 


€i.    U.   Club    Meet  lag.  ^      ^ 

;ir'.!     h> -laws    will    i>e 

';overnm»'nt    club 

rrow    night.    More 

•  i,-     have    joined     this 

organized   to  promot-- 

and     civic     impiove- 

iio    sense    a    political 

,    •  .        Brunswick       is 


Mrw.   IVyton'w  Funeral  Held. 

Ftin-rai  services  for  Mrs  Martha 
Newton  Peyton,  vife  of  H.  M  Peyton. 
VL-eie  held  this  afternoon  from  thi- 
faniilv  re.-idenco  at  2:30.  Interment 
V  •     For.  St    Hill.    Dr    A.    W     Ryan 

uig.  Mrs.  Peyton  died  Saturday 
'  follow!  utr  a  several  weeks' 
"and  her     husband     is 

.,„;...    .1   i>v   f  and   four   daugh- 

ters. 

— ♦ 

Death    KnOm   lonar   lllaeHa. 

The     death     of     I:ol.ert     M-Lean.     1-- 

vear-old     son     of    Mr,     and     Mrs.     John 

McLean.    717    West    .«!econd    street,    oc- 

1     Saturday     afternoon     following 

■ral    nn'iith.'^'    illnesp.    Besides    his 

four  sisters  aiid  three  brother.^ 


prSmii  Mtir© 

iiiDOmSi    Y@iLII 

Tiiiii  Oa^s 
at  @ati 


currei 

a    SH\ 


S.    V.     Monthly     Meeting. 

Duluth     Camp     -Vo      5.     Sons     of 
erans.     will     hold    its     regular 
meeting    tonight    at    the 
8  o'clock. 


Vet- 

nionthly 
courthouse   at 


Runh    to    File    Itetoraa. 

The  rush  fo'-  filing  incom.-  tax  re- 
turns at  the  Federal  building  is  on  In 
earnest  today,  and  long  lines  of  tax- 
payers were  lined  up  at  the  door  of 
the  internal  reveiu:>-  department  all 
day.  All  returns  must  be  filed  hy 
Saturday  night.  Mar<>li  15.  to  avoid  pay- 
ing a  penaltv.  and  this  leaves  hut  five 
more  davs  to  fll^  Additional  help  has 
been  provided  to  take  care  of  the 
rush. 

Witiild    Be    Kxemtor. 

'Edward  C.  Lein.  119  .North  Twentieth 
avenue  west,  filed  a  petition  in  probate 
court  this  morning  asking  that  he  be 
appointed  executor  ot  the  will  of  his 
father  Nels  E  Lein.  who  died  March 
3.  K-aving  an  estate  of  S3.00(»  worth  of 
personal  property  to  his  widow  and 
four  children,  of  which  the  petitioner 
is   the   oldest  son. 


neaertion    la    Charged. 

Beulah  Patter.-.^on.   in  a  divorce  action 
■which    she    filed    in    district    court    this 
morning,     alleges     that     her     husband, 
James    Patterson,    deserted    her    in    Au- 
gust.   li»lT,    and    has    not    since    re-ap- j 
peared.      They    were    married    in    Fel>-  | 
ruary.    1892.      She    asks    a    divorce    and  | 
custody  of  several   minor  children.     In 
lieu    of   allmoiM     she    asks    tliat    she   be 
granted   title    to   certain    properly    hold-] 
ings    which    the    def«  iidant    is    supposed  i 
tu  possess  ill  the  township  of  Stuntz. 

* 

Ballding   Movenicwt   >Iee41nt:. 

A  me. ting  of  the  building  and  loan 
association  coniniiiie.-  of  the  Duluth 
Commeri  ial  club  will  be  called  at  an 
fcarly  date  to  take  up  the  work  of 
organizing  an  association.  This  asso- 
ciation  will  follow  out  the  recommen- 
dations made  at  the  r.^cent  February 
monthly  meeting  of  the  club  and  which 


are  now  on  display  in  every  Ciately  store. 
Jt's  only  fair  that  woman,  who  arose  to 
dazzling  heights  of  achievement  during 
the  war,  should  now  enjoy  in  spring  at- 
tire the  fruits  of  her  efforts,  and  we  de- 
light in  showing  our  patrons  the  thing 
that's  modish  and  new  and  novel.  Suits 
of  serge,  twills,  gaberdines  and  trico- 
tines,  richly  braid  and  button-trimmed, 
contrasting  silk  vestees.  lined  in  plam 
and  figured  silk,  ])lain  tailored  or  made 
in  the  new  box  effects,  are  indeed  worth 
'a  look."    $25  up. 


in  a  variety  of  new  spring  models, 
smartly  tailored  in  the  new  pin  tuck  ef- 
fects, braid  and  button-trimmed,  select- 
ed with  utmost  care  to  meet  your  every 
requirement.    $19.75  to  $o7.75. 


OPEN  AN  ACCOUNT. 


lUiUTII   St;»'«J;0l»-VTOCIN>k..SbiN6 


"Thirty- Five  Years  of  Progressivencss" 

The  March  Wall  Pap 
Sale  Continues 


I  or     !»e 


lloll. 


i  :  i  1  V  1  n  u 
rooms,  dining 
rooms  and 
halls.  Paper.s 
in  stripes  and 
figures    to    18c. 


New  bedroom 
stripes  and  all- 
over  patterns, 
with       cut  -  out 

borders. 


For   Ido  a    KolL 

I'UJileX  I    - 

meals.  in  all 
colors;  matched 
with  cut  -  out 
decorations. 


Fine  tapes- 
tries and  plain 
fabrics:  all  are 
great  values — ■ 
Fourth  Floor, 
Tuesda>- 


HffTT?  fLtE'**  ! 


!^ 


lusion    of      their      March      meeting     hard      surfa 


P 


:  ii 


St.    Louis    cotjr.ty    is    $2fi.r0O    per    mile. 

SCHALL  NAMED  ON 

RULES^OMMITTEE 

Warhington.   March    10. — Vacancies  in  , 
the     Republican       membership       of    the 
rules     committee     of     the     next     house  ] 
were    filed    today    by    the    Republican  ' 
committee      on    committees.        Members 
selected  were:  Wason.  New  Hajnpshire: 
Kried'-     ]'"ru:syiv.in;;i :    J..!;nsor..    South 


Aitkin    Bea«»    IMne    Klver. 

Aitkin,   Minn  .   March   10.— Th-;  Aitkin_ 
high    school    five    beat    the    Pine    River 
quint  hert    Friday  night.  50  to   8.  wind- 

!'ic   nn   ^'  •     tramt-s   h '■'•>' 

CASTORiA 

For  Infants  and  Children 

In  Use  For  Over  30  Years 

Always  bears 

the 
Signature  of 


K^^t^^^^^ 


ThIRTY-FivB  YbaRS  c/^jFjROGJ?BSSI\^BNS5S  " 


mi-Annual  Notion 


The  sewing  suppl\  of  the  season.  A  timely  mone\^-saving  occasion  of- 
fering opportunities  for  economical  buying  in  the  many  things  needed  for 
dressmaking  days  and  in  daily  home  life.  Look  over  the  following  list  and 
check  off  the  things  you  want  to  buy  tomorrow.  To  lay  in  a  supply  at  these 
low  prices  is  surely  a  good  investment.   The  sale  continues  tomorrow. 

Miscellaneous  Items 

10c 


Pins  and  Hair  Pins 

PUted   5^ 


8c    Dozen    Nickel 
Safctv  Pins  


12c  Dozen  Nickel  -  Plated 
Safety  Puis 


-bale 


-Fin 


10c  Toilet  Pins- 
price,  per  paper. 

12c   Toilet    Piu. 
quality,  per  paper.  . . 

15c    Cabinet    As.^orted 
Hair  Pins,  sale  price. 

10c  Cabinet  -\ssorted  Hair 
Pin>.  sale  price   

8c    Cabinet    Assorted    In- 
visible Hair  Pins. 

4c  Pkg.  Japanned   Hair 
Pins,  sale  price,  2  for. 

25c  Bone  Hair  Pins — 
sale  price  


t 


heavy 

15c 

Hose 

21c 


iOc 

iOc 


8c 


5c 

5c 

22c 

Tapes  and  Braids 

21c 


25c   12-Vd.  Piece  Fine 
Bias  Tape — sale  price. 

18c  12-Yd.  Piece  Fine 
Bias  Tape — sale  price. 

15c  12-Vd.  Piece  Bias 
Tape — sale  price   

6  Yards  Extra  Quality 
Bias  tape — all  sizes   . . 

3  Yards  Super  Quality 
Twill  Tape — all  sizes  . . . . 

10c  Piece  Stickerey  Braid. 
all  colors — sale  price 


Piece   Rick-Rack 
—all  sizes   


6-Yd. 
Braid- 

18c  Fine  Quality  Rick 
Rack  Braid,  all  sizes.. 

15c   Vanta   Twistless 
Lingerie  Tape   


15c 
12c 
10c 
5c 
8c 
10c 
15c 
i2c 


Hose  Supporters 

19c    Children's    Hose    Sup- 
porters    with     extra 
elastic ;  black   only. 

Sale  price,  pair 

25c     Buster     Brown 
Supporters,  per 
pair 

30c  values 25c 

35c  values 30c 

ITiC  Velvet  Grip  Hose  Sup- 
porter, now  at 
per  pair 

30c  values 25c 

50c    Women's    Velvet    Grip 
H'>se  Supporter, 
per   i>air    

25c    Sewon    Elastic 
Supporters,  per  pair. 

Dress  Shields 

l.jc      KUinen  >      W  ashable 
DresS  Shields,  per 
pair 

30c  Kleinert's  Feathcrweicrht 
Dress  Shields,  the 
pair 

35c  Kleinert's  Featherweijjht 
Dress  Shields,  the 
pair 

25c  Kleinert's  Waist 
Shields,    j^air 


Sewing  Thread  and 
Darning  Cotton 

lOc  Siiko  ^Mercerized  Darn- 

8c 


ing  Cotton,  all  colors. 
Sale  price 

8c  French  Silk  Finish  Darn- 
ing Cotton,  all  col- 


ors. 


At 


21c 


42c 
22c 


5c  Darning  Cotton. 
Sale  price,  3  for. . . 

4c  Darning  Cotton. 
Sale  price,  2  spools 

5c  Darning  Cotton. 
Sale  price 


5c 
lOc 

5c 
4c 


7c   Elgin   Maid   Silk 

Crochet.    Sale  price, 
per  spool 


12c 

weicrht 

25c 

weight 

29c 
22c 


15c  O.  N.  T.  Croche' 
Cotton.   .Sale  price,  . 

5c  Spool  Basting  Cot- 
ton, per  spool 


10c  Warrior  Button 
Thread.  Sale  price.. 


Finish 

.  5c 

10c 
4c 
7c 


15c  Kid  Curlers,  sale 
price 

15c  Shoe  Laces,  per 
pair 

7c  Skirt  Hangers,  sale 
price 

10c   Shoe  Trees,  pair 
for 

10c    Dozen    r)riental 
Trimming    Buttons 
for 

15c  Dozen  Fancy  Pearl  Bui 
tons ;  sale  price, 
no\\- 

10c  Card  Assorted 
Sizes.  Sale  price. . , 


iOc 

,  5c 

9c 

Pearl 

8c 

Bui- 

10c 

5c 


Dress  Snaps  and  Hooks 

and  Eyes 

10c    Dress   Sna])S,   all 
sizes,  a  doz 

5c  Hooks  and  Eyes,  all    ^ 
sizes,  a  card ^C 


5c 


SPECIAL -J.  J. 
Clark's  6-cord  150- 
yard  Spool  Cotton. 
Sale  price  6  spools 


25c 


Dress  Forms  at 
Moderate  Prices 

The  iviodel  adjustable  and 
collapsible  dress  form  is  the 
favorite  form  for  all  dress- 
makers and  home  sewers. 
This  form  is  adjustable  in  12 
different  parts  without  any 
screw  attachment  except  the 
neck  and  hips.  Can  be  ad- 
justed from  size  34  to  4^4. 
Specially  prices 


at 


$11.00 


The  Model  plain,  collapsible, 

1819  style  form  in  all  sizes — 

specially  priced 
at 


In  Conncclion  Wiih  Our  Xolion  and  Sewing  Week  Specials 

We  Present  the  Following  Values  in 


$4.25 


White  Goods  and  Dress  Fabrics 

The  items  are  particularly  interesting  and  timely  just  now  in  view  of  your  spring  dress- 
making needs,  and  the  special  prices  we  have  presented  in  these  wanted  materials  will  sug- 
gest buying  now  while  this  sale  is  in  progress. 


36-Inch  Nainsook — Soft  tinish.  exceptionally  tine  quality  for 
undenvear  and  children's  garments.  Regular  price  OQ^ 
35c.    Special  price,  per  yard ^»/C 

36-inch   Nainsook — A   finer  quality.     Soft   finish. 
Regular  jjncc  4.')o  a  yard.  Special  price,  per  yard.  . 


40c 


Berkeley  No  60,  Replar  Price  35c  Yd.  at  29c 
Berkeley  No  100,  Regular  Price  40c  Yd.  at  35c 


40-inch  Plain  White  Voile  for  dresses,  waists  and  children's 
wear.  Regularly  sells  fur  59c  a  yard,  and  if  bought  at  to- 
day's market  price  could  not  be  sold  for  less  than 

75c  a  yard  at  retail.     Special  price,  per  yard 

36-inch  Striped  Voile  for  waists.  Regularly  sells 

for  39c.    Special  Sewing  Week  price,  per  yard 

27-inch    Plain   White   Lawn — I',  r   waists  and   dresses   and 
ciuldrens  vvear.     Regular  price  25c  a  vard. 
Sj-ecial.  i>er  vard 


48c 
29c 

;s   and 

19c 


36-inch  Gaberdine — i'lain  white,  lor  dresses  and 
skirts.    An  extra  value  at.  per  yard 


50c 


40-inch  Georgette  Crepe  m  tea  rose,  peach,  ma'^e.  Dink, 
green,  red,  cream,  Alice  and  marine  blue.  Q^ey  f\r\ 
Above  shades,  special,  per  yard  at %p^.UU 


1 


36-inch  French  Serge — 
All  wool— all  the  leading 
colors ;  als(^  .36-inch  all- 
wool  Batiste  in  bght  or 
dark  plain  colors  Sewing 
week  special,  per  yard 


AT 


98c 


40-inch  Stonn  Serge — .Ml 
wool,  in  brown,  navy, 
dark  green  and  black.  Spe- 
cial -for  sew-  *i  QC 
ingweek....       ^>  i  •^^ 

36-inch  Black  Taffeta  and 
Black  Messaline. 
per  yard, 
choice  at.  . .  . 


$1.50 


32-inch  Batiste  —  Light 
grounds.  Floral  designs  and 
stripes.     Special,  OO 

per  yard ^OC 

36-inch  Silk  and  Cotton  Ki- 
mono   Fabrics — All    shades. 


36  and  34-inch  School  Plaids 
and  40-inch  Plain  Gaber- 
dines— Special  for 
sewing  week 


50c 


,'iT 


per 


\  aru 


3^-inch    Percales   in    light 
or  dark  grounds.        <jq 


$1,00      ^<^iaM>eryd 


(  r^ 


i— " 


>m*r»m 


r 


ff 


MM  » 


'■! 


i 


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— n 

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Monday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  10,  1919. 


•^ 


-♦  - 


♦    ♦    ♦    -^ 


*f  * 


♦♦ 


<  ,»* 


y 


Rt  T 


ARTHE 


cn^  Enjoy  the  Rex  Symj  hony  Orchestra  at  the 


U 


immsasm^L.^ 


PEOPLE  OF 


sAmmnMMsmt,»mmim 


Whose  Home  Addressts  Appear  m  the 

A.  B.  C.  DIRECTORY 


ON 


Look  for  yours  now,  and  if  it's  there,  call  at  The  Herald 
office  tomorrow  for  two  tickets  to  the  Rex  Theater  and 
go  any  afternoon  or  night  this  week  and  enjoy  the  beauti- 
ful pictures  and  the  Rex  Symphony  Orchestra. 

Next  week  seats  will  be  given  free  to  residents  of  Mor- 
gan Park  whose  home  addresses  appear  in  the  ABC 
directory.    Watch  for   it. 


#4 


♦  ♦ 

ft 

I    I    ' 


I     i 

r 


WEST  END 


0  UNITE  WITH 

SECOND  QHURGH 


Hazelwood   Presbyterian 

Congregation  Will  Merge 

With  Larger  Body. 

M*>:nb<rs    of    liaz*  iw....«i    i  i  e.sbytfrlan 

f  hurch.    Thirty-ninth    avenue    west   and 

'ourth  street,   will  unite  with  the  .Se'- 

nd   Presbyterian   churtti.    according   to 

<tion  taken  at  a  congrregatifmal  mf-et- 

held  at    the    lormtr   church    yester- 

riocn.     The  vote  was  unanimoun. 

ihe  transfer  of  the   membership 

take    rffect    when    actual    work 

-tru<tion    of   the    nvw    liome 

nd     Presbyterian     fonKrepr 

..  uun.      This    conKroKati«»n 


until   the  time   of   their  harvest.     From 
the    nature    of    the    exchaii«ea    dumiK  , 
the  netfotiallons  at  Spa  the  allied  dele-  ' 
rates    have    reason    to    expect    that    the 
new    proposals     wi'.l    be    ace«piatile    to 
the    (Jermans.   and    the    l-elief   generally 
prevails    that    an    adJuBtment    will     be 
reached    under      which      Herman    fhips 
will     soon    become     available     to    move  i 
American    troops    homeward. 

K0o4  Condttloa  SerlMia. 

One  of  tlie  main   Influences  in   bring-  ■ 
Inif   about   the   decision   of   the  supreme  , 
war    council    was    «»ald    to    «>    *   letter 
read    tiy    Premier   Lloyd   <;  rom   a 

Uritish    general    .seliinK    !  e    ex- 

treme   seriousness    of    fo.  i  itions 

in  ';ermany.  It  waa  al.-'^  .;i_-c'i  that 
British  soldiers  in  (Jerman  territon' 
were  protesting  against  .«eelng  women 
and  children  about  them  dying  of  star- 
vation. 

Marshal  Foch.  the  allied  commander 
in  chief,  may  not  attend  the  Brussels 
sessions,  t.ut  all  the  other  delegates  of 
the  allied  and  a.«»oclated  powers  ap- 
pointed to  conduct  the  negotiations  will 
be    present. 


TKe  Second  PK; 


of 


will 
on  the 
ft>r  the 
ition  Is 
has  under 
.vav  i>Ians  for  the  « ..nstruciion  next 
-uinmer  of  a  handsome  -dince  t.etween 
Tu-t-nty-slxth  and  Twenty-'«eventh  ave 
pues   W'st  on  Secund  street 


cost  al.out   $T5.UU0. 


to   be   completed   in 
'hristmu.s. 

The      meeting,     yesterday 
was    attended    *'y     Dr.    T.    D. 
pastor  oi;   the  S»-cond   church, 
u    short    talk     to     the 
local   church    has   a    men. 
iween    thirty    and    forty 


which  will 
The  new  church  is 
lime   to   use   before 


afternoon 

Whittles, 

who  gave 

The 

p   of  be- 

Ihe    .'Sunday 


RnclMer 

riertlon. 

to  ^*   i>.  >•>. 


toatnrre^iv   for  the   n 
ilrRi»tratlon     from 


tnniri 


m. 


HOOVER  SOOM 

TO   RETURN   TO 

_PRiVATE  LIFE 

(Continued    from    pare    1-)  . 


several i 


school,  with  a  membership  averaging 
over  lOo.  will  be  continued  ;».t  th«. 
Hazelw'nod    'hurch. 

—  -  ■••    -  - 

Speaks  to  Teachers. 

Rev  .1.  «  Schaibly.  pastor  of  <'.rac« 
Mc'h.  dist  church,  spoke  on  educational 
.^ubj.<ts  before  a  large  number  ' 
te;tchers  and  principals  at  <Irace 
last  evenin>?.  !!»•  .>iaid  that  the 
States  now  has  the  Krand«8t  opporturi- 
ity  to  develop  th>*  finest  race  the 
has  eve-  known  through 
work. 


hurch 

Tnifd 

ortun- 

world 

•■ducation.ll 


44 

4*  DIES  OF  PNEUMONIA 

FOLLOWING  INFLUENZA 

(-arl  Walker  Carl.-on.  24.  diM  la.«t 
ni«ht  at  a  local  hospital  followin:.; 
pneumonia  brought  on  by  influenzu, 
which  he  contracteil  eight  weeks  ago. 
HiH  wife  di^d  las^t  December  from  in- 
fliien/a.  A  3-vear-old  .<on  survives. 
The  family  re.><id.  d  at  2414  A  est  Ser- 
ond  >*treet.  -Vlr.  "'arlson  was  rmployed 
at     •>'•■     McDougall-Inilulh    shipyai>l. 

his    son,    he    is    survived    by 
hj.-  r    Mrs.  J.  V.  Carlson  of  War- 

ba"  two  sLsters.  Ruth  and  Wa  ''arlsott 
of'  Warba,  and  one  brother.  Arvid 
Carlson,  who  is  with  the  Tniwd  states 
mp'lical  corps,  stationed  at  Port  .•-n^l!- 

have   be»-n   made 


wheat 
in    the 


from 
year 
Hus- 

I'wOU- 


ing.    N'o 
for   the 


arrangements 
funeral. 


Dorit  try  to  hide  your  lace  when  people  look  at  you 


OVERCOMES  SKLN  TKOLBLKiS 

Although  that  unsightlv  skin  eruption  is  conspicuous,  it  may  be 
overcome  with  Resinol  Ointment.  Decide  at  once  to  give  the 
healini;  medication  of  this  ointment  a  chance  to  correct  your 
trouble.  Best  and  speedier  results  are  obtained  by  the  joint  use 
of  Resinol  Soap  and  Resinol  Ointment.  This  soap  contains  in  a 
modified  form  the  saine  soothing  medication  as  is  embodied  in 
the  ointment.     The  combined  u.se  of  the  ointment  and  soap 

seldom  fails  to  relieve  other  annoying 
skin  disorders  on  the  body  and  limbs. 

All  drugpsu  Mil  this  »oap  and  ointment. 


Swedish  Tabernacle  Notes. 

The  male  chorus  of  the  Swedish 
tnl.ernacle.  Twenty-f^rst  avenue  west 
and  .*!e<ond  street,  will  meet  tomorrow 
ev»'nintr  at  the  home  of  'lust  Hjelm. 
2001  West  Second  street.  The  choir 
will  hold  its  rehearsal  in  the  church 
Fridav    evening.  . 

The  ladies'  relief  organization  will 
hold  its  weekly  mef'tlng  in  the  church 
Wednesday.  .     u    «-   j 

Midweek  service?  will  he  held  Wed- 
nesday evening.  The  Young  Peoples 
Society  of  the  East  End  •  liurrh  will 
meet  in  the  East  Cnd  chur'  ii  Thursday 
evening. 


Re«Ci»<er 
election, 
tu  9  p.   ni. 


tomorrow    for  the   manieipi 
Ileiit»<rntloii     from     0    a.     n 


I 


F»r  a  free  trim!  tf  loap 
mnd tiintmtnl avritt  Rtit- 
m»i,  Baitimare ,  Md. 


OFFICIALS  MURDERED 

BY  SPARTACANS 

(('•mtlnued     from    page    1.) 


L  jSSi  -'^i^iJSSt'"**' 


IRISH  QUESTION  NOT 
FOR  PEACE  CONGRESS 


Must  Do 
Time, 


One  Thing  at 
Declares   Ex- 


President  Taft. 

New  York.  March  10.— Former  Presi- 
dent William  II.  Taft,  wa.s  both  liissed 
and  cheered  here  last  night  when, 
speaking  at  the  weekly  forum  of  the 
Church  of  the  Ascension,  he  declared 
that  the  Irish  qutstiou  should  not  be 
settled   at    the    peace   conference. 

Mr  Taft  had  just  stated  that  one 
problem  facing  the  delegates  was  in 
setting  up  several  small  nations,  when 
there  came  from  the  audience  cries  of 
"how   about    Ireland?" 

">'o."  said  Mr.  Taft.  not  loudly. 
In  X  tone  which  could  be  heard 
ov'-T    the    church. 

Then    broke 


licenng.  iiii  I  lie  speaker  retained  con- 
trol of  the  situation. 

"I  don't  consider  it  helpful  to  the 
president  or  the  conference  to  intro- 
Uicc  into  the  conference  domestic  and 
international    questions."    he    said. 

"We  must  do  one  thing  at  a  time. 
We  must  bring  about  a  closer  co-op- 
eration between  the  nations  already  In 
conference  and  try  to  strengthen  that, 
there  are  lots  of  embarrassing  ques- 
tions that  might  be  brought  up.  there 
might  be  a  proposition  for  us  to  let 
the  Philippines  go.  or  for  France  to  let 
Algiers  go  and  there  might  be  other 
matters  brought  up  that  might  be 
embarrassing  to  us.  But  that  would 
not    be    helping    just    now. 

"I  know  that  doesn't  sound  political. 
I'm  not  political,  but  that's  the  truth. 
What  I'm  yearning  for  and  what  every 
one  is  yearning  for.  is  a  quick  settle- 
ment    'over    there." 


but 
all 


N>«v   <iugei>ie   Probate  Judge. 

Ironwooil,  Midi.,  March  10. — <;overnor 
Sleeper  has  appcinted  Editor  Robert  A. 
Douglas  of  the  Ironwood  N'cws-Record. 
Oogehic  county  judge  succeeding  th.- 
late  Judge  Curtis  Buck.  Mr.  Douglas  I 
is  also  chairman  of  the  county  board 
■  r    supi  ^^  i.-^or.~-'. 


to  those  of  the  week  of  the  first  Spar- 
tacan  outbreak,  are  likely  to  involve 
the  city  of  Berlin  or  the  state  or  na- 
tional government  in  damage  suits 
totaling  more  than  150,000,000  marks. 

Happening*    at    Berlia. 

l.,..nd..n.  .Wurch  lo.  -.-V  ''f-rinan  wire- 
loss  dispatch  received  here  gives  a| 
semi-official  bureau's  report  of  re- 
.etil  iiappenlngs  at  Berlin.  lighting 
there  lasted  from  10  o'clock  Wednes- 
day night  when  the  mutineer^-  opened 
tire  with  field  guns  and  mine  throw- 
ers on  police  headquarf.ers  until  late 
Fridav  night.  It  is  ^ia  there  were 
isolated  encounters  even  as  late  as 
Saturday   morning.  •,  «      , 

The  dispati  h  adds  thai  even  if  final 
resistance  has  not  yet  completely 
broken  down,  the  crisis  may  be  re- 
garded as  safely  passed.  The  dispatch 
savs  that  on  various  streets  in  the 
northern  and  .astern  sections  of  the 
,  itv  there  was  plundering  during  Sat- 
urday and  a  little  fighting  of  a  minor 
character. 

Spartacan      forces      hal      entrenched 
thf^mselves     in     the     Boetzow     brewer/ 
and    ^^overnment    troi^ps    were    advanc- 
ing  from   all    subs    to   storm   the   build- 
ing      Artilbrv    had    been    drawn    up    in 
Friedrichshain  park  in   prfparation 
the     flght.     and     heavy     howitzers, 
rected    by    aviators    were    firing 
brewerv    when    the   dlapatch 


?rlin 

offl- 

strike  in 

.1  Pnrlin  mes- 

Sunday    night. 

decision     was     taken 


for 
dl- 
on  the 
was  filed. 
Events  at  P.erlin  have  produc»'d  -i. 
renewal  of  Spartacan  agitation  in  the 
upper  Sllesian  coal  fields,  it  is  said, 
and  although  onler  ha.-?  been  main- 
tained bv  troops  the  situation  there 
is   said    to    be   tense^ 

To    Call    Off    Strike. 

-Vmsterdam.     March     10 — The     E 
workmen's    council    has     decided 
(  iaHv   to   <-all   off   the   general 
the  «";erman  capital,  says 
sage,     presumably     filed 
whi   h     says     the 
iate    today."  ^  ,   , 

The  decision,  says  the  message,  fol- 
lowed a  stormy  session  of  the  coun- 
»il  in  v.hich  the  lndej)endent  So»-iaUsts 
accused  the  Majority  Socialists  ..f  trea- 
son to  the  proletarian  cause,  and  the 
spartacans  .barged  the  independents 
with  weakening  the  cause  by  com- 
i>romises.  ,  ^    .,        ,      , 

Richard  Mueller,  the  strike  leader, 
declared  the  workmen  must  now  re- 
turn to  work  "and  await  a  suitable  time 
for   renewing  action." 

••We  shall  learn  from  our  experi- 
ences," lie  added. 

FRANCE  AND'iTALY 
MAY  3E  ALLOWED  TO 
KEEP  GERMAIM  SHIPS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


if     any.     will     revolve     around 
different     factors.       First,     whether    we 
or     the     world     will    have    any     surplus 
from    the    i;>18   crop   to   carry    over    into! 
i.e.\t     vear;     second,     what     the     supply  , 
and   demand   will   be   for   the    l»19    crop; 
and     third,     whether     the     government! 
should    deliberately    decide    to    take    a; 
loss    in    order    to     low«»    the    price    oi 
l^read.  .  _,    _.  ,    ,      I 

•  \s    to    the    supply    and    demand    for 
the     191»    crop    changes    in    the    world  I 
demand    during   the    last    month,    shown  ' 
by     widespread     investigation     of     the  i 
food    ne^'ds     of    Europe.       indicate    that 
there   will   be   no  surplus   to  carry   over  \ 
into    the    1919    crop.      The    India    famine  | 
ha.s    proved     so    serious     that     a     large 
part   of   the   Australian    wheat   must   go  1 
there  at  once.     In  addition,  a  consider-  | 
able   proportion   of   tiie   Australian   sup- 
ply  whi'  h  has  been  piling  up  lor  years 
has    spoiled. 

\re4lii   of   Kuroi»e   I.artrer. 
"The     needs     of     Europe     are     larger 
than     our     i)reviou3     estimates.       .Alto- 
gether   the    balance    of    the    supply    and 
demand     for     our     present     wheat     now 
looks    as    though    we    might    see 
at    $3.30    a    bushel.      As    it    was 
spring   of   I'JlT. 

••\s  to  the  1919  crop,  it  is,  of  course, 
too  early  to  come  to  any  precise  con- 
clusion. Our  crop  looks  anything 
10  to  20  per  cent  greater  next 
than  last  year.  Before  the  war 
sia.  India.  Bulgaria,  Serbia  and 
mania  all  exported  large  aBiounts  of 
wheat.  The  war  famine.  Ions  of  seed 
and  lack  of  fertilizers,  and  anarchy 
have  cumulated  to  turn  these  coun- 
tries into  importers  of  wheat  for-  the 
whole  of  next  year.  t>ntraJ  l-:uropean 
seeding  will  be  below  normal.  The 
Austrian  ViVi  irop  i.H  small,  the  Ar- 
gentine crop  18  no  larger  than  that  o, 
Europe.  Altogether,  it  would  appea; 
now  that  there  would  be  uo  bread  to 
waste  in  any  tjuartej-  of  the  world  for 
the  next  vear,  even  if  the  world  had 
the  money  to  pay  for  it,  and  if  the 
Bolsheviki  did  not  fret  more  territory. 
Market  Wit  hunt  Loaa. 
•'Therefore  to  all  jiresent  appear- 
ances it  should  be  possible  to  market 
the  whole  of  next  years  crop  with- 
out   loss    to    the   government. 

"As  to   whether   the  government  will 
dellberatelv     take     a     lofs     below      the 
price    of    $2.26   a    bushel    to    lower   price 
of   brea<l   is  a   matter   th.at  will   have   t> 
be    determined    bv    the    officials    of    tb« 
dav.      It   appears    to    m«   that   the   world 
price,  of  wheat,   if  there   is  a  free   mar- 
ket,   may    be    above    $2.26    and    -a    any 
event    such    a    loss    would    be    a    direct 
sirbiraction      from      bread      prices    jurt 
as    it    is    paid    now    in    European    coun 
trl&8. 

"There  are  very-  great  technical  dlf- 
fic'ulties  in  the  way  of  such  procedui- 
in  the  I'nlted  States.  Furthermore  it 
would,  1  believe,  be  proved  upon  in- 
vestigation that  to  lower  the  price  of 
tlour  bv  60  per  cent  would  only  reduce 
the  price  of  i>ne-pound  loaf  from  9  or 
10  cents,  as  at  present,  lo  7  or  8  cents 
be«ause  too  large  a  proportion  or  the 
increased  cost  of  a  loaf  since  the  war 
is  due  to  higher  wages,  manufacturing 
costs  and  the  cost  of  other  supplies. 
Solved  by  Someoae  Kla*. 
"These  problems  will.  niorrove-., 
need  to  be  solved  bv  someone  else, 
bec-ause  neither  myself  nor  ma«>t  of  the 
men  In  the  food  admlniatralion  will 
be  able  to  continue  service  for  the 
government  after  next  July.  We  als" 
must   earn  a   living."  .   . 

.Vsked    concerning    certain   criticism.^ 
arising    from    the    government    liaving 
fixed    the    price    of    wheat,    Mr.    Hoover 
said    he    orlginallv    ordeied    the    fixing 
of   the    price,   and    afterwards   on   every 
occasion    when   congress   endeavored   to 
raise    tile    price.     He      aduod      that      li>- 
considered  then  and  also  did  now,  that 
the  world  .situation  required  a  stimula- 
tion   to    production    by    guarantees    to 
farmers,    but    that    he    was    anxious    to 
have    the    matter    left    to    the    adminis 
tration.      He    recommended       that 
guarantee    should      be      placed 
basis    of    so    much    per    acre 
planted,    he    said. 

"Had  this  course  been  forwarded, 
Mr  Hoover  continued,  "the  govern- 
ment would  have  known  preci.seiy  it.s 
liabilltv  at  all  times  and  <  ould  have 
release  wheat  at  prices  to  be  deter- 
mined bv  the  law  of  supply  and  de- 
mand, if  it  were  at  any  time  considered 
a^lvisable.  I  have  always  believed 
that  a  stimulation  could  be  secured 
with  a  subsidy  of  from  $2  to  $5  per 
acre,  and  that  such  a  subsidy  on  60.- 
UOO.i'OO  acres  of  wheat  planted  in  the 
United  States  would  have  at  the  out- 
side cost  $300,000,000  and  I  believe  this 
would  have  been  e<iually  just  and  sat- 
isfactory  to  the    farmer. 

••I    do"  not    dispute    the    RTsater    wis- 
dom  of    congres.^,    and    it   Is   quite   pos- 
sible that   the   government   mav  e.«»<ape 
without   anv    loss.    Even    if   It   doe.s   not, 
I     would    be    prepared     to    defend     the 
neressitv     of    a     guanantee     as     having 
been   the  means  bv  which   the  bread  of 
the    world    has    been    saved.      The   ^t^\\r- 
age  whlcii  the   large  American  produc-  , 
tiun    gave    lo    Europe    was    one    of    the  i 
contributing     factors     which     won     the  ; 
war      If  the   present   outlook   continues  t 
the   world    mav    be   as   grateful   for    the  \ 
billion-bushel   wheat  crop  of  next   year  i 
a"   it   has  been   for  our  900.000.000   crop  \ 
this    last    year." 


e  jccona  rnase 
WKirlwind  Picture  Sale 


Duplicating  the 


gcnei 


're  slash- 
featured 
Picture 


mg  in  prices 
I  .ur  first 
.-'^hoppe  sale  a  month  ago, 
this  sale  to-morrow  offers  all 
•he  remaining  prints,  etch- 
ings, process  prints,  artistic 
vanity  mirrors  and  water 
colors.  This  sale  embraces 
stock  which  the  new  man- 
ager has  just  finished  listing, 


and  every  item  is  slated  to  go  so  that  ihe  new  Fourth  Moor 
turc  Sho'ppe  may  be  in  reality  new— through  and  through. 
the  regular  prices  are  penciled  on  these  pictures,  but  note 
what  prices  they  are  tabled 
morrow  morning. 


Pic- 
All 
these  pictures,  but  note  at 
Sale  begins  promptly  at  S  :30  to- 


At  25c    AtSa 


M, 


at 


I'ictures.  prints,  re- 
prints li?-ted  up  to 
$2.00.  An  entire  tabic 
of  polychrome  an<i 
walnut  framed  pic- 
tures, including  tint- 
ed print.s  of  Presi- 
dent Wilson,  (ien. 
Koch,  Pope  Bene- 
dict and  Mrs.  Eddy. 
Take  your  choice 
for  a   mere   quarter. 


Colonial,  process  and  col- 
ored prints  of  rural,  Vene- 
tian and  religious  motifs, 
marked  up  to  $4.50.  Copies 
after  Rembrandt,  Van 
Dyke,  and  Rosa  Bonheiir's 
famous  "Hor>;e  Fair." 
Color  prints  of  scenic 
beauty;  large  pictures  of 
George  Washington — 
framed  in  polychrome  or 
walnut. 


irrors 
Half 

The  entire  stock  of 
mirrors  which  cast 
their  most  pleasing 
reflection  in  boudoirs 
and  hallways.  Hand- 
carved  frames,  poly- 
chrome and  colonial 
<'csigns.  Examine 
each  mirnr  till  you 
find  the  the  old  price 
mark — it's  yours  for 
half    that   amount 


i 


Ai$1.00 


A  most  remarkable  offer  of  ac- 
knowledged pictures  of  rare 
beautv  now  marked  at  the  prices 
c.n  tlie  left.  The  pictures  are 
priced  to  sell — to  go  fast  to- 
morrow morning.  We  guaran- 
tee the  reduction — the  dollar 
will  not  pay  for  the   frame— 

•The   Wrestlers"    $1 


$7.50 

$4.00 
$7.25 
$9.00 
$7.  .50 
$7.25 
$6.(X) 


"Lost"  (sheep  scene)  $1 
"Ready  for  the  Walk'  $1 
"The  Piano  Lesson" ..$1 
"The  Discus  Thrower  "  $1 
"Sunday   Morning"....   $1 

"Colosseum"    $1 

$6  50  "The  .-Vcropolis"   $1 

$4.00  "The  Storm" $1 

$12.00  ".\utumn  Gold"    $1 

$n.00  Corot's   "Lane"    $1 

$5.00  "Woodrow  Wilson"    .  .   $1 
$5.00  "Napoleon    Bonaparte     $1 


VVKere   Ic  Doubles  Itself 

.Such  artistic  pictures  as  the  following— known  to  all  lovers 
of  art— will  go  at  half.  Prints,  etchings,  water  colors,  in- 
cluding character,  landscape,  symbolic  motifs — 

$22.00  "Colosseum" — hand-carved  frame 

$15.(K)  "Garden   of   Opportunity"    . .. 

$19.00  "Rheims   Cathedral"— Interior    .. 


$6.00  "The  Madonna"— after  Raphael 

$15.00  ".\iirora" — (iuido    Reni    

$7.50  "The  Dance  of  the  Xymphs"... 

$8.00  "The   Close   of   Day" 

$8.50  "The  Last  Supper"   


.$11.00 
.  $7.50 
.  $9.50 
.  $3.00 
.  $7.50 
.  $3.75 
$4.00 
$2.45 


r 


Eti 


etc.,  etc. 


Tiit<(luy  Morninii  Special 
$3.50  Voile  Waists  at  $2. 


59 


Snaps  for  School  or 
Home 


At  $2.50 

Such  modern  pictures  as  these 
will  be  selling  at  prices  that  will 
give  everybody  a  chance  to  own 
a  bit  of  art  at  a  nominal  ^um — 


I 


the 

on     the 

vi    wheat 


$7.00  "The    Madonna" $2.50 

$3.75  "Harp  ..f  the  Winds". $2.50 
$4  25  Hobene's  ".\venue".  $2.50 
•BovWithTorn  Hat"  $2.50 

■Dinkey  Bird" $2.50 

•Pot  of  Basil" $2.50 


$4.25 
$9.75 
$().tM> 
$9.00 


$J.75 


'Madonna 

Chair"   

"Spring"  . . . 
Etc.,  etc. 


of       the 

$2.50 

$2.50 

etc. 
-Third  Floor 


Resolve  v'l^hi  imw.  if 
yoii  arc  a  wcMiian 
whose  wardrobe  needs 
a  crisp  new  voile 
waist,  to  take  advan- 
vantajje  of  to-morrow 
forenoon's  special  or- 
fer  of 

Dainty  Voile 

Waists  at  a 

Saving 

Waists  have  flat  collars  edged  Vv'itii  venice  or 
filet  lace;  with  arms  and  cuffs  set  off  with  hem- 
stitching and  clusters  of  tiny  tucks — som^e  in 
vest  effects— generally  adorned  with  nearly 
buttons.    There  are 

Flat  Collar  Waists.  Sizes  36  to  44 
Buster  Broivn  Waists.  Sizes  to  40 

Sale  Ends  Promptly  at  12  o'Clock 


J^ 


I 


TheQ 


Bio- 


ass  uiww 

'  Ihc  Shopping  Center  of  Dulutli 


kSi 


ore 


IteRlnter 
rieetion. 
to   '.'    P.    »". 


tom«rro«v  for 

Ileirt"' ration 


tke  manieii>al 
fruni     (i    >i.     IB. 


which  the  negotiations  with  the  <.er- 
maii  authorities  reKarding:  the  turning 
over  of  the  (lerman  merchant  ."^hipa 
will  l>e  resumed,  after  their  recent  in- 
terruption at  Spa.  pravide  for  the 
holding  of  the  .^e.ssions  of  the  nego- 
tiaior.s  at  Hrusaels.  The  Allied  dele-  , 
gut.^s  will  leave  Paris  next  Wednes- 
day for  the  H-.>lKiaii  capital  and  the 
first-  jJession  in  the  resumption  of  the 
negotiations  will  jirobably  be  held 
Thursday  in  one  of  the  government 
palaces    there. 

The  plans  determined  upon  by  the 
council,  as  already  stated,  provide  for 
taking  over  the  iJerman  merchant 
ships  in  return  for  a  food  supply  for 
(Germany  until  the  next  harvest.  The 
chief  difficulty  thus  far  has  been  over 
the  manner  of  payment  for  the  food 
supplies,  but  the  new  proposals  are 
expected  to  meet  the  fornrer  objections. 
Soarrra    of    Payment. 

It  is  understood  that  the  payments 
will  ronie  from  three  sources — first  In 
the  form  of  products  such  as  coal  and 
potash;  second,  from  credits  which 
(Jermany  has  in  neutral  countries 
which  thus  far  have  been  unavailable 
because  of  the  financial  blockade,  and, 
third,  from  foreign  securities  held  by 
CJermany. 

It     Is     estimated       that     these     three 

i  sources    will    readily    yield    about    $500.- 

000.000    which    is    the    sum    required    to 

pay    for    food    relief    to    an    extent    c  on- 

idered  adequate  to  carry  the  Germans 


CO!\!V!CT!ON  AND 

TEN-YEAR  SENTENCE 
FOR  DEBS  UPHELD 

(Continued    from    paKe    1.)      


president  of  the  United  States,  began 
life  as  a  locomotive  fireman  on  the 
Terre  Haute  &  Indianapolis  railroad. 
He  was  born  in  Terre  Haute.  Ind.,  84 
yeais  ago.  For  vears  lie  was  promi- 
nent in  the  Klremen's  brotherhood, 
plaving  an  active  part  in  several  big 
strikes.  In  ISJ'S  he  was  a  member  of 
the  Indiana  legislature.  In  1900  he  ran 
for  president  on  the  Social  Detnocratic 
ticket,  and  he  was  the  candidate  of 
the  Socialist  party  in  1904.  1908  and 
1912. 

CkariceM   la   IndietuieiK. 
The    indictment    on    which    D-bs    wa« 
eonvicted  charged  him  with  attempting^ 
to     incite     "Insuboi  diiialion.     disloyalty, 
mutiny  and  refi-sal  to  duty  in  the  mill-, 
tarv    and    naval    torces,"    attempting    to] 
obstruct      recruiting      and      enlistment* ; 
and    with    uttering   and   publishing   Ian-; 
guage  intended   tn  provoke  and  < ncour- ' 


age  resistance  to  the  Unit,  d  Stales  as 
w*ll  as  to  prf.mote  the  enemy's  cause. 
The  indictment  contained  ten  counts, 
but  <'onvlction   was  only  on   three. 

When  placed  on  trial  Debs  called  no 
witnesses  in  defense  and  made  the  only 
argument  in  his  own  behalf.  In  ap- 
pealing to  the  supreme  court,  he  at- 
tacked the  admission  in  evidence  by 
the  lowfr  court  of  the  .Si.  Louis 
ist  platform,  whicli  he  had 
and  records  froni  the  trial  of 
tor  Stokes  and  alleged  he 
tried  on  his  "state  of  mind." 
of  the  espionage  act  was  also 
bv  Debs,  who  alleged  it 
rfght   of    f!v-    siieech. 

Opputed   to   Appeal. 

In    opposing    the    appeal    in     the 
preme  -  ourt  the  government  denied 
act  was   unconstitutional,   but 
that  it  was  not  tonvineed  that 
charged   in   the   indictment 
utterance   of   language 


Social- 
indorsed, 
Rose  Pas- 
had    been 
Validity 
attacked 
violated    the 


Peptiron 

A  Redd  Iri-Ti  Tome 

Ironlzea  the  blood,  steadies  tha 
nerves,  gives  healthy  color  to  pale 
cheeks,  improves  the  circulation, 
creates  an  appetite,  aids  digestion. 


su 

the 
admitted 
the  facts 
alleging  the 
designed  to  en- 
courage resistance  to  the  United  States 
and  to  promote  the  enemy's  cau.se,  were 
sufficient  to  warrant  conviction  on  that 
count.  For  that  rea.son  the  govern- 
ment made  no  further  contentions  rela- 
tive  to   that  charge. 

Congress  in  enacting  the  espionage 
act  the  government  further  contended, 
intended  to  cover  all  wilful  interfer- 
ence with  the  process  of  raising  an 
armv  and  argred  that  constitutional 
guarantees  of  free  spe*  ch  do  not  in- 
clude intentional  incitement  to  viola- 
tions of  law. 

. ♦   — 

OfTrra    $1U    for    Name. 

Bemidji,  Minn..  March  m.— Th^  First 
National  bank  lias  offered  $10  tor  the 
best  name  for  the  new  organization 
that  is  to  .succeed  the  Commercial  >  l;ib 
when  that  organization  is  turned  into 
a  community  affair.  President  Robin- 
son of  the  dab  and  City  Aitoraey 
Hoffman  are  on  the  commiliee  to  de- 
cide   ilie   best   name. 


Amerkaft  Physic 
--andMoref 


IPLUT 

CQICENTPATEI 
IIK8 


\m 


> 


Harry 
place, 
John- 


B^midjiaii   Bouad  Over. 

Remldji,  Minn.,  March  10 
flunsalus.  running  a  soft  drink 
wa."  arrested  bv  Indian  Agents 
son  and  Benson"  when  they  lound  some 
booze  in  the  cellar  of  his  place  and 
he  was  held  to  the  Fergus  Falls 
United  States  grand  jury  by  United 
•itaf^s  Commissioner  Simons  in  $1,000 
on  the  charge  of  having  liquor  in  In- 
dian   ifcriitory. 


M^ 


'ANY  disease  germs  breed  more  than  1,000  a 
minute.  The  most  cordial  invitation  to  a  dis- 
ease germ  to  settle  down  and  raise  a  family,  is  an 
intestinal  tract  that  sfGjs  clogged.  If  you  want  clear, 
ruddv  health,  take  prompt  action.  Use  PLUTO— a 
wmeglassful  before  meals  gives  you  that  quick, 
stimulating  cleansing  of  the  intestinal  tract  which 
you  need.  PLUTO  is  more  than  a  physic.  Its 
medicinal  properties  are  absorbed  in  the  blood  and 
tone  up  your  whole  system. 

Bottled   at  French  Lick   Spnr.gt.     On  sale  at  «U    drag  •tores,  hotel* 
clubs  mnd  en  train*.    Prescribed  by  physician*  every  wuere 

Largm  bottle  4Se;  tmaUtr  boUU  20c  its 

French  Lick  Springs  Hotel  Co.  Frsnch  LidK,  Ind. 


f.i  T-# 


i 


<■" 


\ 


[     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


r-r 


^ 


6 


Monday. 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  10,  1919. 


SPR!    3 
SHOES 

SPRING 
SUITS 


SPRING 

OVERCOATS 

SPR     C 

FURNISF'^^fS 

Are  Ready  at 

Roan  &  Lcvcroos 

210-212  Wesi  Soperwr  Street 


FIRST  REGISTRATION  TUESDAY 
FOR  COMING  CITY  ELECTION 

Many  Combinations  of  Candidates  Ri  poHed  and  Denied; 

Every  Man  for  Himself:  Campaign  Quiet  But  Abounds 

in  Rumors;  Early  Registration  Important. 


Many    lariiiers    una    uusiiietis    men    have    made     for    the    purchase    "f    the     sKuk    i      l 
already    lakt-n    stock    in    the    new    ro:i-    and    business   of   E.    1-      Peterson's   Cash    M.i 
and      .'irrangenif nf*      have      been    and    Carry    market.      The    organization    i' 


•  f;    pr-rl"'  tt-fl     by     M:.     i:;;.f-or.    of 
,.T>olis    under    ■what    i.-*    knowsi    as 

...V-hda1e     Profit     ?;h3'-iM<-    i.laTi 


Just  Put  It  Up  to  Us ! 


II    M*i    II  wi:  wvriiix.  in  thi:  way  or  riiiNri\<;  that  yoi' 
w  \\  r    i>j)m:    iv    a    uoiikmam.ikk    m\\\i:h — lkt's    ha^i:    it; 

112  W.  FIRST  ST. 


MERRITT  &  HECTOR.  Printers 


CROSSES  AWARDED 
NORTHWEST  INEN 


Presented  With  Medals  for 

Deeds  of  Extraordinary 

Heroism. 

"Wasliingrton.     Man  li     10. — The     conn- 
mand^r    in    chief,    in    the   nam**    of   the 


5 
t 

t 


ided     th"     distin- 
s    to    the    foUow- 
mied    officers    and     soldiers     for 
of  extraordinary   li'-roism   df- 
t  ;iftfr  th*»ii   nameK: 

lr;\;    •  SU'hroedel.   Company 

B.    Oii.      fl,. and    Nineteenth    in- 

fantry—  For    «  xTi  ^ordinary    heroism    In 
iiei'r     I  ;;-t.    France.    .Sept. 

rntidnr:  In   the   re- 
s.         ••(lei. 

hin.-    pun 
..»,       addres.- 


steady  machine-gun  fire,  accomplished 
his  mission,  and  returned  by  the  samf 
rr.ute.      Home  address.   High   Cliff,  Wis, 

Private  I'rid  A.  Crowe,  Company  U. 
•Seventh  engineer.s — For  (extraordinary 
heroi.sm  in  action  near  Cunel,  France. 
Oct.  14.  1918.  This  soldier  crawled  for- 
ward under  fire  frcni  machine  guns 
ar;d  .snipers  and  killed  two  tjermana 
who  were  operating  a  machine  gun  in 
a  tree.  Home  address,  Minneapolis' 
.Minn. 

Private  Stanley  T.  Murnane.  Com- 
pany D,  Seventh  ♦ngineers — For  ex- 
traordinary heroism  in  action  near 
LJrieuUe.s.  France,  Nov.  4-5,  1?18.  When 
three  «.f  the  boats  .'■uppui  tiiif;  a  pon- 
toon bridge  across  the  Meuse  river 
were  destroyed  by  artillery  fire.  Priv- 
ate Murnane  voluntarily  ^wa<bd  into 
the  stream  under  heavy  artillery  and 
machine  gun  fire  and  held  up  the  deck 
of  the  bridge  until  luw  boats  were 
launched  and  placed  into  position 
Home   addresi^,    St.    Paul,    Minn. 


!( •    ■  I  • 


r>in 


i    iiitd 
fivo 

.-~li»rb;ii  ti,    Mii.iJ. 

S.^rt;,:int    A'lfhonv    .T     Chirafi."?!.   Com- 

"  ■"  •:    extra- 

r    Hran- 

?.    i:»  !'^     .--frgeant  . 

to   estai)11.3h    liai- 

:  lalions  of  his  regi- 

■<i      a      valley      undei 

iir-.ivv     .11    Mi.  1,      lire    and    <liriibed    for 

over    an     hour    on    a    hill     exposed    to 


YOUR  SICK  CHILD 
IS  CONSTIPATED! 

LOOK  ai;tongue 

Hurry,  Mother!  Remove  Poi- 
sons From  Little  Stomach, 
Liver,  Bowels. 


TONIGHT 

HARD  TIME  DANCIf^G  PARTY 

>Ioderii  Saniarit anK.  C'ftur.rll  No.  3. 
CanieiM'  liali.  lU  f:aKt  Superior  St. 
<  unie  out  for  u:ot»d  time  and  >%eRr 
jour     old      elothrK.        THIyi'TS — U.'.c. 


Give  "California  Syrup  of 

Figs"  If  Cross,  Bilious 

or  Feverish. 


No  m.-itter  what  ails  your  child,  a 
gentle,  thorough  laxative  should  al- 
M'ays  be  the  first  treatment  given. 

If  your  little  one  in  out-of-sorts. 
half-sick.  Isn't  resting,  eating  and  act- 
ing naturally — look.  Mother!  see  if 
tongue  is  coated.  This  is  a  sure  sign 
that  the  little  stomach,  liver  and  bow- 
els are  cloggcil  with  waste.  When 
cro.ss,  irritable,  feverish,  stomach 
sour,  breath  bad  or  has  stomach- 
ach'-.  diarrhoea,  sore  throat,  full  of 
cold,  give  a  teaspoonful  of  •'California 
Syrup  of  Figs,'"  ;^nd  In  a  few  hours  all 
the  ( on.-itipated  poison,  undigested 
food  and  sour  bile  gently  moves  out  of 
the  lillle  bowels  without  griping,  and 
you    have   a   well,    playful    child   again. 

Mothers  can  rest  easy  after  giving 
this  hannless  "fruit  laxative,"  because 
it  never  fails  to  c!ean.se  the  little  one's 
liver  ami  bowels  and  sweeten  the 
stom.ich  and  they  dearly  love  its 
pleasant  t.i.ste.  Full  directions  for  ba- 
bies, children  of  all  ages  and  for 
grownups  printed   on  each   bottle. 

Beware  of  counterfeit  lig  syrups. 
Ask  your  druggi.^rt  for  a  bottle  of 
"California  Syrup  of  Figs;"  then  see 
that  It  is  made  by  the  "California 
Fig  Pvrup  Company. '••^Advertisement. 


HUNDRED  BRAVEST 
MEN  IN  mt^  WAR 

Six  of  the  American  Heroes 

From  Ninth  Federal 

District. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  March  10. — 
Among  the  100  bravest  men  who  par- 
ticipated in  the  great  war  with  th<' 
American  army  are  six  from  the  Ninth 
Federal  Ileserve  district,  according  to 
word  received  by  Chairman  A.  R.  Rog- 
ers of  the  district's  war  loan  organiza- 
tion. 

Of  the  thouiiands  of  brave  deeds 
performed  by  the  sons  St  Amei  ica  on 
French  battlefields,  Gen.  I'ershing  and 
a  staff  of  his  generals  selected  100  a^ 
the    most    brilliant    of   all.      The    choice 

was  made  after  long  deliberation  and 
consideration  of  all  the  case.i  reported, 
at  the  r*-(iue.st  of  Secretaiy  of  the 
Treasury  Carter  Glass. 

The  list  was  cabled  to  Washington 
last  week  and  government  officials 
say  it  will  show  even  the  most  liberal 
purchasers  of  l..iherty  bonds  that  they 
did  little  for  their  country  in  com- 
j>arison  with  tho»e  boy.^^  ■who  laughed 
at  death  for  their  countrys  sake. 
.Mnth  Uintrirt  Ileroea. 
The  Ninth  district  men  whose  name.-; 
will  live  as  long  as  history  is  written 
follows: 

.Sergeant  Theodore  Petersen,  medical 
detachment.  1,"  1st  field  artilleiy.  killed 
in  action  while  giving  aid  tv  wounded 
comrades.  Home  address.  Minneaoolis 
Lieut.  Louis  <'uker.  ,5th  regiment  ma- 
rines. Single-handed,  he  bayoneted  t'> 
death  an  entire  machmine  gun  crew 
that  wa.'^  inflicting  heavy  losses  on  his 
comp.-iny.     Home.   Minneapolis. 

I'rivate  Nels  Wold.  138th  infantry 
Killed  in  action  after  destroying  alone 
five  machine  gun  nests  and  taking 
eleven  prisoners.  Home  address,  Kel- 
ley    Lake.    Miim. 

Captured    Ten    l>rtaoiier». 
Private   Clayton   K.   Slack.    l:i4th    ma- 
chine   gun    battalion.      Without    aid    h. 
captured  ten  prisoners  and  two  machine 
guns  that  were  mowing  down  his  com- 
rades.     Home.    Iiamps(m.    Wis. 

Sergeant  William  11.  Peck.  3.=>4th  in- 
fantry. Killed  in  action  when  he 
shielded  an  officer  from  machine  gun 
fire  with  his  own  body.  Home,  Wash- 
burn,  Wis. 

Corporal  Walter  S.  Sevalia.  7th  en- 
gineers. Swan  the  Meuse  with  a  cable 
for  a  bridge  under  murderous  fire. 
Repeated  his  performance  later  ami 
crossed  an  open  field  with  an  impor- 
tant message  although  wounded.  Home. 
Brule.    Wis. 

The  stories  of  the  TOO  bravest  acts 
have  aroused  wide  interest  in  all  parts 
of  the  country  and  their  publication 
has  been  awaited  with  Interest  for  sev- 
eral weeks.  The  list  shows  that  the 
heroes  are  not  all  among  the  ranks 
of  the  officers,  and  it  also  shows  that, 
no  matter  how  high  their  grade.  Amer- 
ican officers  are  lust  as  brave  as 
their  men.  The  heroes  mentioned  range 
in  rank  from  privates  to  colonels. 
-^. 

K.    D.    L,iTeat»ok    RIeetlon. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  1)..  Marc-h  10 — The 
North  Dakota  I.,ivrti;tock  DeAlers'  as- 
a<yciation  meeting  here  elected  officer-^ 
as  follows;  A.  H.  White.  Kramer, 
president:  Anthony  Stonehotise.  Lari- 
mure.  vice  presidfiit;  H.  G.  liartman. 
i'age.  second  vice  president;  B.  H. 
Critchfleld.  Fargo,  secretary  and  treas- 
urer. The  executive  comniitleo  con- 
sists of  John  Donnelly  of  Grafton,  1*,. 
W.  Aylor  o>f  Orandiii,  William  Ham- 
mer of  Cooperstown.  and  Marti,  i 
Opland  of  Boerger,  and  John  Eastgat.' 
of  Larlmore. 


Tomorrow  will  be  registraiiun  day, 
the  first  for  the  spring  election,  and 
it  19  con.sidered  advisable  that  all 
voters  try  to  get  on  the  registration 
lists  then  to  save  time  on  iirimary 
election  day.  as  well  as  to  assure 
themselves  of  the  right  to  vote.  It 
has  been  found  repeatedly  that  delay 
In  this  simple  matter  of  registration 
has  caused  an  unnecessary  amount  of 
effort  on  election  day  to  get  a  vot-s 
cast.  Registration  will  take  only  a 
minute  or  two.  anyway,  but  when  it 
is  done  on  primary  day,  which  will  be 
ritxt    Saturday,    there    Is    bound    to    le 

more   delay. 

•  •       • 

Incidentally,  it  may  be  observed 
that  surface  conditions  would  indicate 
that  there  is  too  much  apathy  con- 
nected with  this  election.  It  may  be 
that  more  interest  exists  than  appears 
on  the  surface,  but  nothing  indicates 
any    great    interest    except    among    the 

candidates  themselves.  Perhaps  the 
unlucky  ^lumber  "13"  Is  the  cause.  It 
is  ]>ointed  out  that  the  matter  of  who 
will  serve  for  the  next  four  years  in 
the  commissionerships  at  stake  is 
more  important  than  usual,  for  if  ever 
great  develoiiment  in  the  city  appeared 
to  be  imminent  it  is  now.  t'omrnis- 
ajoners  who  will  be  up  with  the  times 
and  be  able  to  meet  the  demands  that 
development  will  put  up  to  them  are 
necessaiy.  Personal  likes  or  dislikes, 
the  interested  citizens  agree,  should  be 
shelved  and  the  city's  interests  as  a 
whole    considered. 

Perhaps  the  list  of  men  who  are  sub- 
mitting themselves  for  the  nomina- 
tions are  exceptionally  high  class  and 
perhaps  they  are  not.  That  is  for  the 
voters  to  determine;  and  leaders  In 
good  citizenship  are  urging  that  be- 
fore one  casts  his  vote  on  Saturday 
and  again  on  Aiiril  1  he  inquire  closely 
into  the  capabilities  and  character  of  | 
the   several   candidates. 

•  •       • 

One   would   think,    if  rumors   were   to  [ 
be    believed,    that    this    is    a    "combina.*  ■ 
tion"    campaign.      There    arc    so    many  | 
reported    combinations    that    one    is    al-  . 
most    bewildered     by     them.       One    out- 
standing   feature   of    the    reported   com-  ; 
binations     is    that     <.'omniissu>ner     Pert 
Farrell     is     always     mention»^d     iin     the 
chief     figure     in     the     combination     re- 
ported.      The     fact     that    C<»n^.iiisioner 
p-arrell  ai)i>ears  to  have  a  cincti  on  the 
nomination     and     election     doubtless     is 
the    cause    of    this.      Kvery    other    can- 
didate    ai)i)oars     to     be     willing     to     be 
hitched    to   the   speed   horse,    hoping,    of 
course,    that   he    will   be   dragged    under 
the    wire    with    the    sure    winner.       Mr. 
Farrell    denies    all    these    combinations. 
He    says    that    he    is    not     working    for 
the    defeat     of    any    candidate    and    is 
working     only    for    the    re-election     of 
himself,    which,    it   is   agreed,    is   a    very 
sensible   plan    of  campaign.      He    has    a 
record    of   accomplishment   to    star?-'     •" 
and  ask  re-election  for.  and  his  fr 
—  who  seem   to  consist  of  a  very   1.   ^< 
majority     of     the     \-oting     public — feel 
that    he    would    be    foolish    to    get^  Into 
any    combination.  ^ 

The    first    reported    combination    wan 
"Farroll-W.D  rtn."    and    both    denied    it 
although     It     had     reached     the     stage 
where   printed  cards   were   put   into  cir- 
culation   announcing   It.      Then    came    a 
"Farrell-Murnian  '    combin.>.    which      is 
iK.w     beintr     denied.       The     late.-t     in     a 
■'i'arrell-Hivken"    combtnalion.   and   dc- 
nisl.s    are    going    forth    on    that.      This 
latest    one    w«>uld    certainly    be    a    caae 
of     '•politics     making     strange     bf>dfel- 
lowK."      IJut.    of    couse.    you    never   can 
tell.     The  chances  seem  to  be  that  there 
are  no  combinations,  fur  in 
methods    of    political    actlvi 
less     of     what     candidates 
iu>on.    it    is    a    case    of    •'every    man    for 
himself    and    the    devil    take    the    hind-  ' 
most.      The  closest   to  real  coml>iiiution  j 
talk    one    will    find    in    conversing    wph 
almost   any   of   the   candidates   is  a  pii^f- 
Hce    or    interlarded    statement    that    'sm 
und  so" — with   almo.st   every   t>ther  cati- 
(Hdate    mentioned    before    the    (OTiversa-  1 
tion  is  ended — "is  a  good  fellow."  bui  — 
and    then    the    personal    claims    aro    jiut 
forth    for   the    candidate   who   is   speak-  i 
ing.       The     good     fellowship     displa>  od  i 
is    the    time-lionored    brand    induced    bv  ^ 
the   desire    not    to   apnear   as    knoeking, 
any    opponent.      American    voters    don  t 
like    a   knocker.  1 

•  •      *  I 
As    is    true    In    all    campaigns,    falsp 

iiimors     lire     circulated     about     almo.'it 
every    candidate   who   seems    to    have    ;. 
chance    for    the    nomination.       It    would 
seem    that   Guy   Warren   has   had   m<>r.'  : 
than   hi.^    share.     The    latest    is    that    he  | 
is    a    brother,    or    cousin,    or    >>omethiag 
of   th»   general    man.'.ger   of   the   Dnlatli 
Street    Railway   company,    and    is   seek-  , 
ing    the    election     to    help    said     street  | 
railway    company    put    over    something  | 
on  the  city. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  they  are  re- 
lated in  no  way:  they  never  saw  f>r  | 
lieard  of  ea'  h  other  until  they  met  in 
r>uluth:  they  have  no  interests — busi-  1 
iiess  or  social — in  common:  and  prob- 
i.bly  have  never  had  a  ten-minute  con- 
versation   in    their   lives. 

•  •       •  i 

In    view    of    the    fact     that    the    real 

contest  of  th<»  campaign  is  to  deter-  | 
mine  the  successor  to  Publi<-  Safet.v  , 
Conimis.sioner  Sill)erstein.  most  of  tho' 
rumors  have  had  to  do  with  who  will  j 
he  chief  of  police.  So  many  have  been  i 
appointed  chief  by  rumor  that  almost  ! 
enough  could  be  arrayed  to  start  and 
flu  a  new  police  force:  and  it  is  said  I 
by  thoso  who  know  that  Tob.ioly  j 
none  of  those  so  nominated  will  land  or 
have  ever  had  a  chance  of  landing. 

•  *       • 
But  for  the   present,  ri-gistration   day' 


is    the    prlnclp-. 
open  from  S  a.  m. 


RrgUfer 
rie<>ii<in. 
t*   »   p.   m. 


Poll.';    wiU    be 
to  5»  p.  m.  tomorrow. 


aaniripi 
6    a.    ■ 


w    for  the  i 
tmtion    froQi 


<'i««kjit*m   C*-»peratlve   Comeer». 

Crookstoii.  .Minn  .  March  Pt — Articles 
of  incoriKiration  were  filed  Saturday 
for  a  120.000  co-operative  mercantile 
company    to    engage    in    business    here. 


ADAMS 


^ 


e  mat  intrc    t^jgs. 

the  modern  |  ^^^fj 

ity,    regard-  A^ 

may     agr?e  V 


Chewing 


-^ 


A, . 


-^  ■ 


'       Or  BOSINESS  AND  PROFESSIONS  WHERE  SATISFACTION  IS  GUARANTEED! 

WATCH  for  yonr  RESIDENCE  ADDRESS  anion.o^^i  these  ADS.  If  you  find  it  call  at  THE  HERALD 
OFFICE  and  receive  two  tickets  to  THE  REX  THEATER.  FIVE  addresses  will  be  selected  at  random  from 
the  City  {directory  each  week. 


A 
A 


UTO  SUPPLIES 


::c^ 


Phones: 


Melrose  2780.  Grand  621. 


DULUTH  AUTO  SUPPLY  CO. 
"Everything  for  the  Motorist" 

118  llast  Superior  St. 


THLETTC 
SUPPLIES 


Mel.    20.-.:. 


4U2 


CITY  GUN  STORE,  Inc., 

At  the  sign  of 
SPORTING    GOODS 

Wt^t    isupcrior   St. 


t^ruud    tiSl. 


A 


UTO    TAXIS   D^^iuth  Taxi  &  Jitney  Association. 

Cars  for  Hire — "To  go  anywhere  at  an>    tin>e." 
1.1  N.  nrRt  Ave.  K.  -Mel.  «-i»».     (irand   IS  10. 


EWELPY 


WATCHES,   DIAMONDS. 


THE    ALBERT    CO. 
Jewelers. 

HOTEL  HOLLAND. 


UMBER 


.-^,^.4.. ..  .f  .^^JU4.^^^ 


+ 


Ai^4,^  4"*-+-r  •^•»•-=• 

s  A  Woman's  Verdict  I 


B 
B 


ILLIARDS        PALACE  BILLIARD   PARLOR 
20  Tables.  Under  Giddings. 

Full   Line  of  Clsars.  Toliact-o  and   Soft   Drinks. 

OWLING 


GRAND  BOWLING  ALLEYS 
203  West   Superior   Street. 
Try  Bowling  for  What  Ails  You! 


P 
P 


SCOTT-GRAFF  LUMBER  CO. 
Everything  in  Wood. 
Melrose  245 1.  I.lnroln  431.  2402  Wt-at  Michigan  St 

PTOMETRIST  c.  D.  TROTT 

OPTICIAN  ^y"  carefully  tested— Artificial  eyes  fitted. 

New  I/ocallon — 220  New  Jersey  Building. 

HOTOPLAYS  * 


REX  STARS. 


DE  LUXE 


2323  W.  totb. 


(ieraldinc  I.-irrar.  Mae  Murray.  liill  Hyde, 
lk'<^i(•  Harri-cak',  Louise  Cjiiauin,  Rita  J<»LiveL, 
W  iiliain  1-arnuin.  Jewel  Carmen. 


lANOS 

BOSTON    MUSIC   STORE. 

Melrose  and  liraml  2i)a.  is  Lake  .\Tenue  Xorth. 


Tells  of  Suffering   Greatly   With 

Kidney  and  Bladder  Trouble 

and     How     Balmv/ort 

Brought  Relief. 


Her  Letter  Well  Worth  Reading 

Mrs.  Nellie  McGinn,  609  East  138th 
street.  New  York  City,  writes: 

"For  the  last  year  I  had  suffered 
greatly  from  Kidney  and  Bladder 
trouble,  distressing  pain  in  the  back 
and  hips,  with  rheumatic  twinges  and 
frequent  severe  headhche.  accom- 
panied by  nervousness,  chills  and 
fever;  also  a  frequent  de<5ire  to  ellm- 
inato.  a  smarting,  burning  sensation, 
with  i>ain  in  the  region  of  the  bladder. 
1  wouid  frequently  have  to  arisv  at 
night,  my  sleep  being  disturbed  by  the 
l)ressure  and  inflammation  in  bladder. 
Beginning  the  u-se  of  B.almwort  Tab- 
lets I  noticed  almost  instxmt  relief,  and 
continuing  to  use  th«iii  I  am  now  to- 
tally well  and  relieved  of  all  pain  and 
distress  from  which  I  suffered.  I  am 
glad  to  recommend  lialmwort  Tablets 
as  a  reliable  beneficial  medicine  and 
trust  others  may  lind  relief  and  free- 
dom  from  pain  4nd  distress  as  I   did. 

etc." 

The  above  letter  is  a  true  statement 
and  is  on  file  in  our  offices.  Balm- 
wort  Tablets  bring  relief  when  other 
medicine  has  failed.  Sold  by  leading 
druggists,  Jl.OO  per  lul>«. — Advertis*- 
ipent. 


B 

C 
C 


USINESS   COLLEGE  Central  Business  College 

<'er«cr    Firmt    Axrnur     l:aa(    snd    >Mpt-iJor    .stttei.    Ouinih. 
Full    Sten'>Krai>iu<"    atid    Couin.trcia;  L\r.i'.\.  !>«>    and    \i;;ht   <iclii>ol. 

Address    all     con'.n.unications     to     the    «.entrai    iiusuiesa    v_ui>t.te.       Kvery 
day    1.1  enrollment   daj.    Write   or   phone   for   catalog. 


HOP  HOUSE 

COOKES  CHOP  HOUSE. 


"ARRET    CLEANING    ZENITH  DYE  HOUSE 

\\  c  call  and  dci:vcr  to  any  part  c  the  city 


V  ii  <>  n  r  I 


Slrlrowe     rtlZO 
i;rau4    1MJ».S 


»3©-2:!2    K.\NT    SI  FKRIOR     STItlOKT 


P 

s 

T 


RINTING 

GREER  PRINTING   CO. 

Grand  and  Melrose  288,  li-io  West  Ilrst   Street, 

HOES  ~ 


I.in«'ohj  HO-Y 


UP-TO-DATE    SHOE    SHOP. 

I.udicr>'   no\cli.\    and    <  li!l!lrcn>    .-Ikm'-   a    siiccialt.v. 

2.J   \.  T\vf'nt> -first  .\ve.  W. 


URKISH  BATH       central  Turkish  bath. 

26  West  Superior  St. 
Open  day  and  night. 


E 


LECTRIC 


.irn   A»f 


BURGESS  ELECTRIC  CO. 

WllillCG.    ri.XTMll  S.    LAMPS    AND    SI  PPLIKS. 


MkJ  t 


Phones:     Melrose   465.   Grand   46S. 


SIO  West   nrst  St. 


IT 


HEATER  REX 

Goldwyn  Pictures — Hearst-Pathe  News. 


G 
H 


IRS    ^^b:\\Vk.        SANDLER'S    FUR    SHOPPE. 

EASTER   iUR->— -i:.LL^i    THLM    XuW. 

liiil»oWers  and  Mannfaetiirers  of  Fine  .\rt  Inrs.       lOft  W.  Superior  St. 

UNS  '  DULUTH    GUN    SHOP. 

->\l  I    bANDKH.    Prop  .■^21    W «  st   1  Ir-^i   Mreeu 

.Nkaiei.    .sliarpeiied.    Sic.  I8f<  *   2»* 


I 

V 


AILOR  ^y  ^'ew  Location,  4  West  First  St. 

"TAILORING    THAT    SATISFIES." 
Mel.    7719.  E.   H.   CT-ARK    /riir-Ui^T) 


ICTROLAS 


OTEL 


HOTEL  ST.  LOUIS 


LINDGREN'S 

Elduslie   VictroU   Bbr.p — Vietrolu   and   tw^tda.    V!-lcr    Sanrli-s    »ra    l:.<p*L-». 
2811  w.cklow  231  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


ANT  ADS  IN  HERALD 

BRING  QUICK  RESULTS 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


-■Hiljl^lliiiii... 


.....aa.,.--  , 


\ 


li 


■      * 


u 


Monday, 


1 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  10,  1919. 


R  CORPS 


x  -sm 


Opponents  Want  ttie  Mili- 
tary   Code    Bill    Con- 
sidered First. 


Hearing  Wednesday  on  Bill 

Declaring  Future  Trades 

Gambling. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  March  10.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— While  the  senate  j 
will  ha\e  only  a  short  .session  thla  | 
week.  havinK  adjourned  from  Satur- 1 
day  noon  until  Wedneada>  at  2  p.  m. ' 
many    bill.s    of    Importancr    are    ready 


be  f  u  r 


the       next 


for      fonsiilerat  ion 
week-<nd    liuiiday. 

The    past    week    was    a    disappointing 
f-  ,is  passaee  of  b'lls  of  major  | 

!■  is    <  onoerned.     The     Motor; 

corps  bill,  thought  sure  of  considera- 
•  ;  last  week,  .still  lies  <.n  the  .senate 
.-  an»l  will  remain  there,  if  its^ 
opponents  are  able  to  keep  it  there,, 
until  aftor  ronsiderution  of  the  mili- j 
tary  f  ode  billl  as  presented  by  Adjt.-j 
Gen.     Rhinow.     It  >'    if   the, 

Motor  corps   bill  ..-    ><l   fust; 

organization    of    tlu     Mutoi     --urps.    un- 
der  its  provi.-ions.  miRht   interfere   with 
T.»!f    Natioiiul    <5u:i!d    utiiitia    ornaniza-! 
li'  IIS   as   conl'tnplated    in   the    code.  . 

.>tllk    Bill    Oppo»<^.  ! 

The    Wilkin.«on    milk    bill    is    near   the 
h»*ua   of   tb  '.•   ciilfnUa-    and   .  i*pies 

of    the    bll  been    ordered    printed; 

-..   that  lb'  ir«'  may  be  considered  j 

,.,irly    in    ;  -k's    session.     Dantfcri 

mat    the       r.ni       ma.v       valioate    iilleRed, 
trust    methods    used    by    the    Twin    <'ity 

Milk     I'  "  ■■     »nd      leave] 

tity    r.  'y    'if    that, 

■.,..,,,    .11.-    ,.■.....,...    as    reasonsj 

lis     passage     by    opponents    of  ( 


t  II''         !■!  ll. 

Land    dev«*lopmfnt    bills    were    haltc 
hiHt    week,    the    •Miff- Kess.sette    measui- 
bv   amendmt-iit.s   tliat   had   to  b*>  print<d. 
.nil     the      Nord      bill      for      corporation 
I ojonization    in    .N'ortbcrn    Minnesota   b 
(|<Hii«!     ;is    ro     111'-    11 1 II  St  i  t  ;i  t  iciia  11 1  y    of 
-■,'.,,  it    ••oti-  J 

is    now] 
or     ttie    tienate     calendar.] 
iii'-irl*')  alion.      while      the  | 
in   the    uunatlct    of, 
s    iipproval   ii  nd    is  ! 
r«  ady   I'or  a'  '  ion. 

Fop    Convenlioii     *i»«lein 


taiii'ii 
at  tht 
rt»Hdv 

Xolil 

trie    ;it 


i  ill- 

bead 

r.ir      1 


I 

Th.'  providing  I 

fr.r     pi  -'«•«      f"-"*!      '>'i 

iiiion    sT^tem     and! 
■■.    is    now    in    com- 
I,,  i;  -.-    ,1,  .41..   and   it    is    unlike- 

ly   that    It  called   out   for  a<tion 

tii;c!  Ai.k.  ;!;.  lim.-  of  the  election 
,  ,  ,,,i,  it  1 ,  ..  K«.inK-  r»r*-ttv  w.  II  taken  up 
wi:  M  "s    for    equal 

v.,|tr-:i;  il     primary  I 

.  IILIOU     '•[      soil;' 

!i     in    ti)'      IT' 


by  ti.e  ^c^v «.  i  n.>r,  wa.s  introUucea  >;iiur- 
day  by  Representatives  Theodore 
Christianson,  «J.  A.  Swenson  uf  Nicollet 
and  J.  B.  'Jlslason  of  Minneota,  and 
referred  to  the  (lommittee  on  civil  ad- 
ministration. 

The  bill  has  the  Indorsement  of  the 
three  officials  who  now  constitute  the 
state  drainage  commission.  It  pro- 
poses to  do  for  the  drainagre  system  of 
the  state  what  the  law  creatinj?  a  state 
highway  commissioner  has  done  for 
the  highway  system  of  the  state. 

■  For  efficiency  of  administration,  we 
believe  Mr.  f?abcock  has  d»monstratfd 
that  a  sin;rle  official  charKed  with  full 
responsibility  for  the  administration 
of  a  department  and  i  arrying  on  the 
work  is  superior  to  a  board,  and  tiie 
present  drainage  commissi<iners  .auree 
with  us."  said  Representative  Chris- 
tianson. 

The  bill,  however,  does  not  abolish 
the  board  system  entirely  in  connection 
with  the  drainage  work.  It  provides 
for  an  advisf)ry  board  of  five  members, 
who  shall  serve  without  pay.  and  who 
shall  meet  from  time  to  time  at  *he 
call   of   th     drainage   commissioner. 

It  is  made  the  duty  of  the  drainage 
commissioner  to  make  the  nec»-.SHary 
studie:'  and  inv»>stiKUtions  in  relation 
to  drainajce  and  watf-r  <:ontrol,  and  to 
develop  a  state-wide  plan  which  shall 
serve  as  a  guide  to  any  locfil  dralnagp 
project. 

•Ml  local  projects,  before  being  un- 
dertaken, arf  to  be  r»-ferred  to  the 
commissioner.  who  .^:hall  determine 
whether  such  projects  conform  to  the 
general  plan,  and  are  f' r  the  best 
interests  of   the   state. 

rare    Drink    Law. 

A  pure  drink  law  was  proposed  in  a 
bill  introduced  by  ."Senator  I'atri"  k  Mc- 
Garry  of  Walker.  The  bill  would 
provide  the  licensing  of  all  manu- 
facturers of  carbonated  and  soft 
d-i-t,  v,y  the  state  dairy  and  food 
(•  on.      and      ins^pection      by    th.it 

ci ...on    of    all     wares    offered     for 

Rale. 

Transfers  of  stock  or  real  property 
from  one  telephone  >  ompan.v  to  an- 
other must  first  be  approved  by  the 
state  railroad  and  warehouse  commla- 
.sion  under  the  terms  of  a  bill  intro- 
duced   bv    Senator    Rask. 

A  bill,  introduced  by  Senator  Ole 
O.  Sageng  of  (Jtter  Tail,  would  permit 
•  xtension  of  state  aid  to  citi»-s  and  vil- 
lages desiring  to  erect  National  (Juard 
armorie.s.  Upon  the  city  or  vilUiKe 
raising  ?  1.000  for  such  purpose,  the 
state  might,  under  the  terms  of  the 
bill,  appropriate  $15,000  to  assist  in 
the    work. 

llone    Fr«>lKht    Olllr*«    Saadar. 

.\   bill   makinji    man«latory  the   closing 

of    freisht    and    txpress   offices   on    Sun- 

davH  and  legal   holidays  and  regulating 

their   hours      of    business      during      the 

vrff-k    was    Introduced      by    Representa- 

Howard      of    Minneapolis 

Siidheimer     f>f     St.     Paul. 

The    b.il    i.rovidfs   that,   except   on   Sun- 

dfivs    and    legal    holidays,    freight    and 

iss   offices  shall   be   open    for   busi- 

I    from     7     a.     m.     to    12     noon,    and 

fioni    1    p.    m.    to    5:30   p.    m. 

A  bill  by  Representative  Thailes  T 
Mnrphv  <if  .\urora  amends  the  statute 
r'latintr  to  the  lease  of  state  lands  t() 
include  rock  in  the  material  for  which 
duniplnic  grounds  may  be  leased,  and 
changing  the  term  of  years  from  t^n 
to    twentv-flve.     It    also    provides    that 


a.'.J     .case      «"^*J» 


ill''    "i.ile    iudilor     juj.V    ■  aii 

on   three   months'   notice. 

Llfeaslac   Coatraetom. 

.\raong  the  bills  introduced  m  the 
house  Saturday  was  one  by  Repre- 
sentative I.U  E.  Brophy  of  Miuneapoiis. 
authorizing  the  licensing  of  pub.ic 
■  ontracturs.  who  shall  tile  b"nds  i"  'he 
P'-nal  sum  of  150.000  for  the  faithful 
performance  of  conditions  of  all  pub- 
lic works  contracts  on  which  they 
make  bids,  in  lieu  of  all  other  bonds  lor 
that  purpose.  The  bill  also  provides 
that  all  bids  bv  parti-H  not  so  llccn.sed 
shall  be  accompanied  by  bonds  to  pro- 
tect the  municipality  from  loss  by 
failure  of  the  contractor  to  p^^rforra 
the  conditions  of  fTis  bid. 

Three  day.s  of  this  week  are  special 
order"  days  in  the  house.  Th»-  Mc- 
<irath  "state  insurance  '  bill  is  the  spe- 
<  ial  order  for  Wednesday.  March  12.  at 
2  30  p  m.  The  six  "lateral  bignway 
bill.s  introduced  by  the  committee  on 
highways  have  been  set  for  considera- 
tion on  Thursday.  March  13.  at  11  a.  m., 
while  the  Putnani  "prohibition  en- 
forcement" bill  will  occui.y  the  atten- 
tion  of  the  house  at   11   a.  m.   Friday. 

Iteiciater   tomorrow   for  Ike   munieiitn 
el«-eti«tn.  IleKlwIratlon     from     «i     a.     na 

to    '♦    I*,    m. 


DIED    FRtM    W0UMO&. 
DIED    OF    DliE*Sf. 


.^r 


'•M'.»i'-4; 


M 

EniD  rrtiUadt,  Jortan.  Minn. 
John  t.   UuaafMa.  ToTtc.  Minn. 
Kruk  ('.   Unon.  Sarrxl  HfUt.  l^nn. 
Own  \.    LrkTln.   tliippcwa  Kallt.-  Wi.s.  ■} 
Wlllj»B  .Ubert  U*yrr.   Mllvsukn.  Wb. 
JcDs  C.  Jtnaoo,  PolrT,   Minii. 

REPtlTEO  EARLIE8. 

Tbe    foliovinc    ruuiliin    are    ir^Kil    tij    ibe    ram 
maadlnc   |tMr»l    (»f    tt»    Aartic^n    ^^Il>•ntlooary    fortrs 
UitH  of   wrirtttit   ind   '**>  r     luses,    X;   ttm  nt   rtiva*- 
14-  voihmM  <i>^TT!y.  23;  mi»inK  In  •rtl*.  ♦?:  tr>ul.  KS 
<       '   DIED   FRfM   ACCIDErr  AND    OTHER   CAUSES. 
!       JalliH  }     B<L.l-'«tJ-i'i     M!nciii»-    ,.   >1.I4). 
WOUNDED   SEVEBE4.Y,    i 
PriTatfn — 

ChariM  W     Hdp»^,   K-Jii  r  ; '.itn.   w?'* 


CORBECTIORS. 

WOUROtD       Otrtt    VnttUrm\ntt.        Pmiwjiy    R«- 
f*rtr<    Killet     n    ActiM 

lETURMEO    Tfl    DUTY.        Pmriotwy    Seiwrtta    Killrt 

ia   Acttaa.) 
PriT»t»    mto    C.    Enorrs":.    115    Kisfclh    Arc      Ka^t.    1>U- 
I  lutll.    Mirr 

I       RETURREO   TO   DUTY         P'*v  u»ii»    '~ft<y-'»    L'  '«  ol 
I  Divaj' 

rriTat"  .^r.thonv  J.    Nf»     '•.;     :;  :  J.    Minn 
DIED    FliRI    WRORDS         Pr«.»t.i:y    RepwIK    *(win«»#. 
••arte    Un<tt»rmi«t< 
rn»at;  I>4dBn?  J.    i'..ii--;ii.    !•■>;   -^-^   .  a '•     M.-- 
DIED.      iPrtriMaly    R««artea    MiMiM   i"    Action 
I-'M.,;      '■.-.t.  r     IH'.:\    IliT-.'ti.r.    S     !• 
BOUNDED        De«r«-    '..  tiatxrrm- ntt  Pre»i«»i;»    Re- 

rortM    Viu:rj      1    *ctior 


P-iTStc    Libert    i,     V.viz.    f*au<-lier.    Wi: 

SICK    IN    HOSPITAL.      i  FrtviMSiy    Reported    Miuini 

In    ActKta. 
r^vit(>    i.Ri-.iir  I..    iVuxiii.- ,    K'-nr.'.    Mir.n 
RETURRED   TO   DUTY.        Pr«i»tily  Re|)ert«d   MiMini 

In    Aeti«fi. 
"^"•a"      i--- 1    .'■"'■V!:      \.'f^    '..  ,i     \1,:.r 
ER80RE0U5LY    REPORTED    DIED    FROM    WOUNDS, 
acrteani  AnUrrw  b.   P.uerwn,   UiKbon.   Wb. 


iirtiie   T    i;ilt)pn,   Str.:m.    Wis. 


MARINE   CORPS   LIST. 

The  ftrflowiTif     a-^uaiti"«   ar-  r-port«i  t>y  tbe  coaamnd- 

'  ins    gener»l     of     itoe     Aartican     Kxpeditionao'     Korces; 

KUl>d   in  ttcUon,   14;  died  of  »ouDds  rroelied  In   arUon, 

,  9;   died  of   diaeiue.    2;   "ouBded   in   artion.    sewrely,    2; 

{  wounded    in    action,    slicbtly.    2;   amine   in    actton,    1; 

'  lot*!-   *'•  .    „.    .      . 

KILLED    IR    ACTIOM.      <PTrfi«tf«T   Re»wt?d   Mittinf.) 

(■-.v2t<'   Kfirk  H.    Z-in.    La  (Ynw.    ^Vl^ 

PRESENT   FOR    DUTY.        Pretioasly   Recortc:!    Mimni  i 


SUROAYS    LIST, 

The  'r.\}rm\nc  rasualt-cs  are  reportfd  by   the  -ereir.wvl- 

in^  ptipra!   "f   !tif   .\iiirnf-aii  Expediliodary   F"'»»-<^       Pied 

;-    3.rpian>j    an-ittect.    1.    died    of    acndent    and    other 

iij-^,     i:,;    died    of    dl.>e)we.    50;    woundjd    sereppiy,    6; 

UMai.   71. 

DIED    OF    DISEASE. 
Prifates — 

WUben  Fox.   Soo.   Mich. 

Lester  U     Kaii-i«»D.   Fraiee.    Minn. 

wnUaE  J    Jix'rt.  South  Milwaukee,  WU. 

I'ftcT   .NTgreen.    Warren.    Minn. 

Nooo  Pttiiduri.  .^nutu.   Minn. 

Loui»   Sh-r»ln,    Nor-uand,   Minn. 

Gforge  Solie,   Staniev,   Wi?. 

K-icK  y.   Tuttlo.   RsM-ine.   \Vi«. 

WOUNDED    SEVEREIY. 


Morgan.  Minn. 


mm 

i 


\MERli  AN  CASU.ALTIES 


TOTAL  .MMBEB  OF  r.WH'ALTIES  TO  b.^TK 

k;;:  .i   •.  .  t;  n  iicduuin«  281  at  -  -■    "  "■' 


|i..,.  .,;,:..      ■•  _:.  .'»''t 

|ii'<]uf!i  riaust J, 132 

WounA-d    ^^    85   l>i-r    tent 

r'lumed  ifl  duty ( 1  J0,T23 

MU4n2  in  acUon    (net  inrliidltig  pri.«- 

onefs  rvieaacU  ami  rrtum.-d  lu  dulj  ' .     6.0W 


Tot*i 


L-ci.y*4 


Waaliiiiston,    Mar«*    10.— The    fidlowin*    ra«i*lli<^    ut 
rep<»nf«i  liy  uhe  rumm^inding  e-wrai  uf  Uie  Awrirac  Ki- 

^■  r  .. ...  V  ".,'      ^         -*-rr       r-     -Mn*.     '•**!!* 


■■■■■IHHHHHMIBaMHBBi 

PAID  POLITICAL 
ADX'LRTLSEMICXT. 

Inserted  by  K.  E.  Deppe.  L»u 
luth,  in  behalf  of  himself,  candi 
date  for  city  commissioner 
.\mount    to   be   paid,    11500. 


Iworit  catch  cold 
i£  my  feet 
are  wet" 


au. 
u\y 

aii't    ' 
comm : 
ready      • 
probliin. 


I  1; 

In 


\\  (•>•  K        I  1  n-    >i-ii.tte 

and     tax     laws    is 

•  ■.       the      'ontiawe      tax 

such    bilb-    must    first 

,  Uf,     1,.  ,,^..     the     senate 

just     ■  lly    waiting 

,  .,..;.     ,,r    the        _.•    t;i\    '^^  rap 

low*-r    house. 

Trading    la    Kuturen. 
Wt-dne-day.   aU   hour   :ifti  r   tiie   senate 
•oiivt'iie.     members     of    the 
.Tud    w'arehotise    commit- 


the 


,1 ' 


'  II  ^  • 


It 


loK  on    til 

inn    in    fu' 

from    all    over    tlie    - 

vited    to    att.rnl    fbi 

ators     not 

word    ''■^ 

that    ' 

repr<'S' 

atate    on 

Severn ! 
week 
bin    tn 
board     <: 
has    been 
but    the    bill 
out.     either     ' 
postponer: 

This    w 
houses     XV 
the    attor 
April    24 
session    m 
dav    that 

The       hovi.se 
W<dnes<l;iy    at 


nualiTu  d 
f    the    far 

wf>r*> 


open    bear- 
lass  trad- 
Parmers 
'1    In- 
sen- 
.      tbe 
rubers 
k    as 
•    the 


mim  m       MB 


"When  1  get  home,  I'll  just  dry 
my  feet  and  snuff  some  Kondoirs 
Catarrhal  Jelly  up  my  nose. 

It's  easy  to  keep  a  cold  from  coming 
—and  1  like  KO.NDON'S-lt  amclia 
so  nice."  _ 


held 


la.st  I 
a 
P 


8? 


fNDOKS 


CANDIDATE  FOR 


■ '  i  >      nc     It  111  ■  I  '  '  o 

■     or     indetlmte 

inis    week. 

>xpected    that    Itoth 

■"     their    work. 

K  ruled   that 

....  ;    day    of    thti 

'    March    31    is    the    last 
iiiav    be    introduced, 
will      not      meet      until 
10   n.   m. 
SlfiKie    Oralnaae   CommlMtiloner. 
A    bill    t  I    ;ib>'li.-;h    th«-    state    drainaire 
commis.sion.   composed  of  the    Kovernor. 
th»»    spt-reiary    of    state    and    the    state 
auditor,     and       to       substitute    a    slnslo 
drainap*-  .  oinmissioner.   to  he  appointed 


CATARRHAL  JELLY 

It  I-: 


autt'lai'tie.       sore      ntr*. 
etc.  —  we'll   i>«y   yuur 
muney  1  ack. 

r«-^irt    Aw      KONDON'S 

Miri"'!>i'"U.<, 

"lu.n 


ME^ 

'f^^^^*^ 


Price    »MMI 

'»er^  iee 
(•uaranteed 


No.  7 

You  Expect 
Much  From 
Your  Eyes 

THtlR  limit  of  response 
is  dependent  upon  tlie    t^ 
care  you  give  them.        '* 


Our  knowledge  and 
service  will  aid  you 
in  their  care. 


PWH-KINDY-ETORINC:! 

r»         QotOTTietrists  - 


Power  to  Sparc 

The  stroiiK  motor  easily  oper- 
ates both  washer  and  wrinK«^r. 
thus   you  can   save    several   hours 


1%.  f-y 

COMMISSIONE 


If  Nominated  and  Elected: 
—I   will  go  in  as  a  representa- 
tive   of    the    taxpayer    and    the 
laboring  class,  and  do  all   1  can 
to     better     existing     conditions. 
Sh.-uld    I    be   successful,   friend- 
ship  will   nut   count;   it   will   be 
the   man  every  time — there  will 
he   no  room  for  wallflowers. 
—  I     believe    in    the    promotion 
system,  giving  a  man  a  chance, 
>iid    not    hlling    a    position    for 
lolitical  power.     I  want  the  ta.\- 
luyers  to  have  the  bencht. 

The  selling  of  business  oppor- 

■inities    for    the    last    ten    years 

your   city    has   given    nu-    the 

;i?'lihcations      and      knowledge 

'..It  are  essential  for  good  gov- 

nment    as     well    as    handlmp 

lances. 

Sharp,  shrewd,  ability,  honor- 
ilc,  successful. 

-Vou    cant    beat    it.    Mr.    Tax 
,  ayer. 
— \'oice    your    approval    at    th 


f.  


-  wphl  Sijppnor  )tn'ef 

'  D-uluth  •  - 


j-)^.  1--  _  :-^    ^■.' 


T%,-'^  ii,^fc..-^*:%.'=4-.  ^'  '-:^'-kr^'''*^*t^-^-- 


Simmons  Steel 

Bed 


In  either  Vernis  Martin  or  White 
Enamel  finish.  This  stanch,  well- 
made  bed  usually  sells  for  $16.00. 
our 

Special  Cash  Price  $11.98 

JOE  POPKIN  Furniture  Store 

U','2    \\  «-Kt    I'imt    "afreet. 


Waslier 


While  the  washer  is  carefully 
and  thoroughly  cleaning  one 
batch  of  clothes  another  lot  can 
be  wiuiiK  through  the  rinse  and 
blue  water  and  into  the  basket. 
It  makes  a  thort,  easy  job  of 
wasliing. 

Use  Oar  Charge  Account 

.\dd  this  mo(l.-rn  apr>liance  to 
your  household  euuipnient  and 
enjoy  its  convenience  and  econ- 
omy while  paying  for  it — $15 
per  month.  You  buy  at  the  net 
cash   price. 

Three-Year  Service  Guarantee 

We  guarantee  you  for  three 
years  the  service  you  have  a 
"right  to  expect  from  your  <;ain- 
aday.  This  assures  you  the  ut- 
most satisfaction. 

M>  alun  ffU  '  Ruutl"  Autnmnli'^ 

O'u*    it'll tfr    Hfaters.    'Ohiu 

Jvec"  t.ltrtrif  t'  rai^n 

aKt,  ":>iiiti»fx"  Ir. 'tiers 


(J 


U 


•^      Electric 

s^^^      Washing  (Sb 

'  'bringing  Machine 


\ 


■-"l^.i- 


.Jl 


:%  ^ 


PER  HOUR 

TO  OPERATE 

THINK  IT 
OVER! 


The\'aliie  of  b-akii^ 

powder  is   based   on   its 

leavenins  strength.  You  can't  judge  it 
by  the  size  of  the  can — or  by  the 
amoutit  you  get  for  your  money.  You 
must  estimate  it  by  the  amount  of 
baking  powder  used  in  each  baking 
and  the  results  you  get. 


1=\ 


•«flk^°5|^"'^''T 


I.eadiniir    Dlatriltutorii    of 
Hounehnid    Applianrea 

.\lso  soM  l>y  Sterlii.g  Electric  Co., 
Minneapolis;  Fixture  Kqnipment 
Co..    St.    I'aul. 


yf 


i 


i.ORIlL:»N  ZLECT^IC  CO. 

210-212  W.  FIRST  3TH£tT 

Dl'LUTM.  M-NN. 


5 


is  the    greatest  value   ever 

offered  in  Baking  Powder  —  it  has 
greater  raising  "'force'' —it.  goes  further 
than  most  of  the  other  brands.  You 
use  only  a  rounded  or  heaping  tea- 
spoonful  where  others  call  for  two 
teaspoonfuls  or  more. 

But  Baking  Powder  is  not 

all  you  save  w  hen  using  Calumet.  You 
save  baking  materials,  Calumet  fiever 
fails.  The  last  level  teaspoonful  is  as 
powerful  as  the  first,  Calumet  is  per- 
fectly manufactured— >^^^/?i  perfectly— 
and  is  moderate  in  price. 

You  save  when  you  buy  it 
You  save  when  you  use  it 

One  trial  will  satisfy  yon  of 

these  facts  —  and  demonstrate  beyond 
doubt  that ''Calumet  spells  economy." 

Your   grocer   bclls  it   on  a 

guarantee  of  money  back  if  you  are 
not  pleased  with  results. 

Calumet  contains  only  sucli 

ingredients  as  have  been  approved 
officiallv  by  the  U.  S.  Food  Authorities. 
Made  In  larcrest,  finest,  most  sanitary 
bakino-    powder    factory  m   the  world. 


QUALITY 
AWARDS 


L'^'^liJ^  ■^*h^'^^  ^  ^•^..-m.^ik^.'^'^ 


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8 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  10,  1919. 


THE  DULUTH  ^ERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWaPAPER 

T*nl»liNli<>4i     ev^ry    rvrntme    «'X«*«'pt     somlny     by 

Tfc»-    IfrraJd    f"oni|>«ny   at    Dalnth.   Minn. 

Kntfr?.!  u  v -owl  cIms   mitter  at  the  Imluth  pertofBce  iin4;r  tbe 
act  «r  tetigt*ts  ot  Marli  3.   1^79. 

MKMBFU  OF  TlIK  AS90C1ATKD  PRIWS. 
Th»-  .\HHin-lmtfa  I*re«i  in  eirluslYely  cn«J*l«'d 
to  tbr  iixe  /or  r»pii»>H«'«l««)n  of  nil  ■»■**«  «*i»- 
patrlK-N  <Tcdi(rd  t<»  it  or  not  «»tlirr^>lMe  orp4- 
Itfd  In  ihiN  papvr  and  aU"  lb*"  local  new* 
pubitMlifd    hrrr. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER,  CITY  OF  DILIJtH 

srBSCHlPTIOX  IIATKS — T'.y  mail,  payable  in 
advance.  In  Minnesota,  Wisconsin.  North 
I>akfjt3i  and  Northern  Michigan,  one  month. 
.=;  c<¥nlB;  tlirf-e  months.  Jl  00;  six  months, 
*S  >*);  one  year.  $4.f»0;  Saturday  Herald.  J2 
p«fr  year;   Weekly    Herald.   $1   per  year. 

Outside  of  above  mentioned  states  by  mail 
payabl.  In  a.dvaii'e,  one  month,  60  c»nts; 
•h;.  .  ijtlis.  $1.65;  six  months.  $3.25:  one 
'r.  ',':  Saturday  only.  $3.00;  Weekly 
H.-.tid.  $1  per  year.  All  mall  subscriptions 
*<     ;>  at  oxpiration. 

Dally  by  carrier,  city  and  suburbs.  15  cents 
a    week,    65    cr-nta   a   month. 

Siiii  rUi-rs  will  confer  «  f»TW  b>  nuking  )mcmB  taj  roopliint 
of   sen  Id-. 

Wliv-n  'tiaiiEio;  toe  »dilr»«s  of  your  p»P"r.  U  b  iJB|»rt*nt  ta 
gi»»  briUi  tild  itntl  new  «<J.lr'Sii's. 

Thf  Uuluth  n-rald  acf-epts  advertising 
contracts  with  th»'  distinct  fcuarant'o  that  it 
liaa  tl;«  largest  circulation  In  Minnesota  out- 
Kid**    tlie    Twin    Cities. 


■rtu-  llcrnld  *\ill  l>e  KlJ'd  ««  Iwjve  »t«  a«- 
tfntitin  called  »«>  an>  mJNieadinK  <>r  un- 
frar  Htatfm<-nt  which  nm>  appear  in  lt» 
iic»i«i,   editorial    or   advrnlMint;   column*. 


REGISTER. 

Toruorrow  is  registration  day  for  the  city 
election. 

The  i).»lls  will  be  open  duringf  the  usukl 
voting  hours. 

You  will  want  to  vote  at  the  primary 
election  Saturday,  and  at  the  general  elec- 
tion  April    I. 

Unregistered  voters  cannot  vote. 

La.st  year's   registration   docs   not   count. 

Ke'M.-icr  tomorf'iw' 


NOT  A  PARTY  ISSUE. 

Perhaps  Messrs.  Borah,  Lodge,  I'o:ndc:c- 
ter  and  Knox  arc  trying  to  create  the  im- 
pression that  it  is  a  Republican  policy  to 
be  again.>it  world  peace,  and  that  to  be  for 
it  is  to  show  a  tiaw  in  one's  Republicanism. 

And  some  Republican  newspapers,  which 
have  nothing  for  the  Leagut;  of  Nations 
hut  sneers  and  wild  dreams  of  dreadful 
things  to  come  of  it,  are  doing  their  best 
'  J  create  such  an  impression. 

Fortunately  for  the  remnant?  of  one's 
good  opinion  of  his  Republican  neighbors, 
there  is  Former  President  Tatt,  who  will 
share  with  President  Wilson  the  credit  for 
this  great  step  forward;  and  there  is  the 
manifest  approval  of  the  League  of  Xations 
by  the  vast  majority  of  Republicans.  These 
show  that  such  an  impression  would  be 
grossly  wrong. 

This  is  NOT  a  party  issue  or  a  party 
question,  thrmgh  the  Democrats  could  well 
afford  to  have  it  ma<le  one;  for  woe  be  unto 
the  government,  the  party  or  the  individual 
that  the  people  blame  if  this  project  fails 
and  the  world  reverts  to  anarchy! 

VVoodrow  Wilson.  Democrat,  and  Wil- 
liam Howard  Taft,  Republican,  are  the  great 
exponent-  of  the  League  of  Nations  in  this 
eountry:  and  to  set  over  against  Borah  and 
his  kind  of  Republicans  are  Senator  Reed. 
Senator  Vardaman  and  their  kind  of  I>emo- 
crats.  v.Iio  have  helped  to  make  congress 
Republican. 

The  man  who  tries  to  make  the  League 
of  Nations  a  party  issue,  whether  he  is 
Republican  or  Democrat,  is  a  narro\v-.-<ou:ed 
little  .\niericar,  and  the  enemy  of  hi-  coun- 
trv  and  of  humanitv 


WAR  AND  WORLD  TRADE. 

Tlieic  are  some  who  can  be  reached  only 
1-y  bread  and  butter  arguments,  interpre- 
table  into  concrete  dollars  and  cents. 

Here  is  a  thought  for  them: 

America  is  planning  and  expecting  a 
reat  foreign  trade,  as  it  has  a  right  to  do. 

Does  ii  want  to  ship  its  products  into 
a  world  governed  by  law.  or  a  world  gov- 
erned l>y  force?  Does  it  want  to  trust  its 
business  to  a  world  in  which  war  is  kept 
in  restraint  by  a  Lcagfue  of  Nations  so  that 
trade  can  continue  without  inlerruption;  or 
to  a  world  ruled  by  fear  and  force  where 
at  any  moment  war  may  impo-^e  its  par- 
alysis upon   international  trade? 

Surely  even  those  who  hold  idealism  in 
contempt  because  they  think  it  is  not  in- 
terpretable  into  dollars  and  cents  can  see 
the  force  of  that  situation. 


STATE  REGULATIONS  OF  PUBLIC 
UTILITIES. 

The  bill  before  the  Miiniesota  legislature 
putting  street  railways  under  the  railroad 
and  warehouse  commission  is  in  line  with 
the  plan  of  removing  public  utilities  from 
local  regulation  and  putting  them  under 
state  control,  though  it  applies  to  but  one 
public  utility. 

There  are  plau>ible  arguments  in  favor 
of  that  plan,  and  many  states  adopted  it 
Indeed,  there  was  a  time  when  it  seemed 
about  to  sweep  the  country.  Then  it 
stopped,  and  now  there  are  .^igns  of  a  re- 
action against  it. 

One  of  the  strongest  advocates  of  the 
plan  was  the  Kansas  City  Star,  and  Mis.-»ouri 
adopted  it.  Now,  after  a  trial  covering  a 
number  of  years,  the  Star  testities  that  it 
was  mistaken,  and  that  the  state  regulation 
plan,  after  a  fair  trial,  has  proved  to  be  a 
mistake. 

"Experience,"  it  says,  "has  convinced 
the  Star  that  it  was  wrong.  The  commis- 
sion has  proved  the  refuge,  not  of  the  pub- 
lic, but  »f  the  corporations.  The  public 
never  thinks  of  looking  to  the  commission 
for  relief  from  bad  service.  It  is  kept  busj' 
fighting  attempts  by  the  utilities  to  put 
something  over  before  the  commission.  To 
be  sure,  the  commission  has  been  known 
to  order  a  certain  standard  of  service  main- 


tained. But  it  is  so  oat  of  touch  with  the 
ealities  of  the  situation  that  it  assumes  an 
order  is  self-enforcing.  Regulation  simply 
cannot  be  conducted  at  long  range.  The  i 
corporations  that  arc  to  be  regulated  create 
the  atmosphere  in  which  the  regulating  is 
done.  Hhe  pubhc  is  forgotten.  *  *  *  Home 
rule  in  regulation,  with  all  its  faults,  can  be 
depended  upon  in  the  long  run  to  get  re- 
sults. State  board  regulation  is  a  demon- 
strated failure." 

This  testimony  from  a  strong  advocate 
of  state  regulation  m  a  state  where  state 
regtilation  has  been  given  a  fair  trial  is  im- 
portant. It  lends  great  force  to  the  con- 
viction that  the  Minnesota  bill  to  take  street 
railways  out  of  local  control  and  put  them 
under  >tate  control  ought  not  to  be  allom-ed 
to  pa'ss  and   apparently  nobody   but    street 

railway.-!  wants  it  to  pass. 

• 

THE  ALTERNATIVE. 

Have  the  opponents  of  the  League  of 
Nation^  any  alternative  to  offer  if  they  suc- 
ceed in  defeating  it?  Have  they  any  answer 
to  humanity's  pathetic  cry  for  release  from 
the  curse  of  war? 

Ye-i.  Here  it  is:  "Let  America  arm 
itself,  make  itself  so  strong  that  no  nation 
will  dare  tackle  it,  will  dare  deny  its  slight- 
est demand.  Let  the  other  nations  do  the 
same."  That,  they  say,  is  the  only  safe 
assurance  of  peace! 

Could  there  l.e  a  crueller  mockery  than 
this? 

That's  what  the  world  was  trying,  and 
the  result  came  in  1914  and  is  not  yet 
ended — will  not  be  ended,  indeed,  for  gen- 
erations to  come. 

And  Tory  Republicanism,  feebly  echoed 
I'y  Bourbon  Democracy,  ha-,  nothing  better 
to  offer  humanity  than  this  poisonous  and 

fatal  remedy' 

• 

THE  MINNESOTA  HISTORIAL  SOCIETY.  | 

Minnesota  has  a  state  historical  society, 
with  a  handsome  building  in  which  are  a 
fine  library  and  museum  —  making  one  of 
the  finest  collections  of  the  kind  in  the 
country.  The  state  has  a  wonderful  his- 
tory, and  the  society  is  doing  a  most  valu- 
able service  in  collecting,  recording  and 
publishing  it.  The  war  has  added  new 
glories  to  the  state's  history,  and  therefore 
has  given  the  Minne-.ota  Historical  society 
a  new  opportunity — but.  therefore,  new 
work  and  new  expense. 

The  society  is  asking  the  legislature  to 
increase  its  annual  appropriation  by  fifteen 
thousand  dollar.-,  which  will  make  a  total 
of  forty  thousand.  Wisconsin  is  spending 
$61,000,  Illinois  $60,000  and  Iowa  $35,000 
already. 

I'.very  d<.>llar  of  the  increase  asked  for  is 
accounted  fc^r  and  justitled  by  the  society. 
Moreover,  the  state  took  forty  thousand 
dollars  of  the  society's  money,  derived 
from  private  sources,  and  tied  it  up  in  a 
site  for  the  new  building  which  was  not 
used,  but  which  the  state  is  hoKlmg — why, 
we  don't  know.  Surely,  in  considering  the 
society's  appropriation,  this  should  be  taken 
into  account. 

Kven  with  the  increase  asked  for  the 
total  is  modest  indeed.  It  is  to  be  hoped 
that  the  legislature  will  not  hesitate  to 
grant  the  increase,  in  order  that  the  so- 
ciety may  keep  pace  with  its  responsibil- 
ities and  keep  up  the  larger  e-tablishment 
required  by  the  new  building  and  new- 
work. 


Misjudging  France 

From    the   New   Republic. 


THE  WORLD  DO  MOVE. 

The  heroe-  of  the  Civil  war,  those  who 
wore  grey  as  well  as  those  who  wore  blue, 
were  honored  in  a  large  number  of  com- 
ntunities  bj'  the  erection  of  "soldiers'  monu- 
ments." There  arc  thousands  upon  thou- 
sands of  them  all  over  the  land;  many  of 
them  very  old,  though  Duluths  only  came 
within  the  last  year  or  two. 

These  are  literally  monuments,  pure  and 
simple — decorative  only,  but  the  best  hu- 
man ingenuity  could  devise  when  the  fash- 
ion was  set.  With  the  boys  who  returned 
from  the  Civil  war,  as  with  the  boys  who 
are  returning  from  the  great  war  for  hu- 
man liberty,  the  be-t  was  none  too  good. 

Now  that  the  great  war  is  over  and  our 
boys  are  coming  home,  there  is  again  talk 
of  soldiers'  monuments  in  thousands  of 
communities. 

It  is  highly  signi'Uant  of  tiie  way  human 
vision  has  broadened  and  human  hearts 
have  opened  that  in  virtually  every  instance 
the  plans  for  present-day  "soldiers'  monu- 
ments'  take  the  form  of  something  that 
will  be  Useful  to  the  people — club  houses, 
community  buildings  and  the  like.  They 
arc  to  be  not  merely  ornamental,  but  use- 
ful; and  not  useful  to  some,  but  to  all. 
And  that,  surely,  is  the  most  fitting  monu- 
ment imaginable  to  the  services  of  those 
who  ha\c  fought  for  the  common  welfare 
of  all  humanity. 

The  new  soldiers'  monument  idea  is  thor- 
oughly consistent  with  true  progress  in  the 
right  direction — the  world  for  the  welfare 
of  all  the  t>''ople 


KO  CHANCE. 

The  bill  to  diMue  MinncsoLa  is  not  taken 
seriously,  of  course,  either  in  Southern 
Minnesota   or   Northern    Minnesota. 

Minnesota  is  a  unit,  is  proud  of  it.  and 
is  going  to  stay  a  unit. 

But  it  would  be  a  stronger  unit,  and 
moie  prosperous  and  bctt'jr  a!l  around,  if 
there  were  less  misimderstanding  between 
the  sections. 

And  one  thing  sure,  anybody  looking  at 
the  sources  of  Minnesota's  revenues  will 
agree  that  Southern  Minnesota,  even  if  it 
wanted  to,  never  would  be  able  to  get  a 
divorce   from    Northern    Minnesota   on   the 

ground  of  non-support. 

• 

They  Need  a  Nurse. 
Dallas    News:      Sometimes    at    this   distance 
the    infant    tiatiuna  scem    to   be    all   luags   and 


When  Jack,  in  the  importance  'ffT^teinte 
eame.^t,  announce;*  the  death  of  hi--^  brother, 
Ernest,  toe  ilev.  ("anon  Cliaauble  ask.s  wheth- 
er the  interment  will  tak*'  place  at  the  fam- 
ily seat,  the  Manor  House.  Woolton.  Hert- 
fordshire. Jack  answer  thai  il  will  nol^  that 
his  brother  seems  "to  have  expresi^^  de- 
sire to  be  buried  in  Paris."  Where&ori  Dr. 
Cha.s«ble  .«hak^.s  his  head  and  excljiSip:  "In 
Paris:  I  fear  that  hardly  points  to  ^Btty  very 
serious  -state  of  mind  at  tiie  la.«t."  Before 
the  war,  many  .\ni*Tieaiis  thojirht  of  France 
exactly  as  I>r.  t'ha.nuble  thought  o:  Paris. 
Moat  of  us  imagined  the  French  ^s^^fHvol- 
ous  people,  occupied  chiefly  withBl^vure 
and  Inajnorallty.  From  a  few  Fren^  nbrets. 
from  the  report.';  of  tourists  returning  after 
a  week  spent  on  the  boulevards,  we  isade  a 
leK^end  protesquely  unlike  the  reality  of 
France.  We  icnoreri  the  antique  piety  of 
Frejieh  faraily  life,  the  iMiinstaking  French 
passion  {•<t  trulii.  the  French  seru>U8ness  and 
fortitude,  the  .-elf-denial  and  Industry  and 
tenacity  of  French  work'-rs.  whether  with 
head  or  l.and.>^.  In  our  ignorance  and  care- 
lessne-'s  Me  did  a  most  preposterous  injus- 
tice to  a  nation  whose  most  obviou.«  virtues, 
like  clearness,  lightnes.s  of  totich,  directness, 
were  such  as  we  were  incapable  of  estiniat- 
inK  justly.  We  found  it  easier  to  like  peo- 
ples tliai  were  more  long-winded  or. more 
solemn. 

This  myth  has  had  its  day.  The  war  has 
kill*'d  it.  We  all  know  better  now.  But 
there  is  dungei  that  a  new  myth  now  in 
the  making  will  do  France  an  equal  though 
a  different  injustice.  Returning  American 
soldiers  are  spreading  the  report  that  they 
were  overcliarged  in  France,  that  the  Fr-nch 
are  an  extortionate  peoiUe  whose  gratitude 
i.«  ."»oon  over.  Such  report.^  will  do  harm 
all  over  the  cuutitry  unle.^.s  we  are  al! 
willincr  to  take  the  trouble  of  under- 
standing- what  they  amount  to.  Some  French- 
men have  overcharged,  no  doubt,  and  there 
has  in  the  past  been  »omc  official  toler- 
ance of  these  overchargre.«^.  there  has  been  a 
tend'ncy  to  look  upon  th^m  as  rather  nat- 
ural attempt.^  to  g^t  bade  at  retail  part  of 
the  money  the  nation  ha.s  lost  at  whol««tale. 
Well,  what  would  be  be  the  offiiial  atti- 
tude in  this  country  If  we  had  lo.st  half 
our  wealth?  Does  anybody  suppose  our  gov- 
ernment would  not  look  mo.-'t  indulgently 
upon  moT  ey-makin^  "  And  ought  we  not  in 
fairnes.-  to  remember  that  the  comparaiivel>- 
few  Frenchmen  who  have  overcharged  us 
conie  as  nsar  as  they  can  to  treating  other 
Frenchmen  in  exactly  the  same  way?  Sellers 
naturally  thirfry.  bitten  by  a  poverty  they 
have  n»\er  before  known,  tempted  by  the 
prewnce  of  Ainerican.s.  of  two  million?  or 
more  of  tlie  nation  which  has  for  years  en- 
joyed and  suffered  from  ita  reputation  for 
buying  much  and  paying  high,  in  such  con- 
ditions it  would  be  strange  if  extortion  were 
unknown.  But  we  shall  make  a  silly  ana 
mi.^chievous  mistake  if  we  impute  to  a 
whole  race  the  gre-^d  f)t"  its  seiurs. 


r! 


New  Wine  in  Old  Bottles 


Eduortal   in  the  Public. 


\eylecting  I  he  Children 

Omaha  World-Herald  Tlie  differeni-e  be- 
tween the  barbarian  and  the  civilized  Is  edu- 
cation. There  have  been  instances  where  a 
child  has  been  taken  out  of  a  savage  tribe 
and  educat'-d.  TJie  one  child  be.ain-^  civil- 
ized, a  useful  and  sometimes  a  brilliant  mem- 
ber of  society.  whlK-  th^  lithcr  children  lived 
and  died  savages.  That  Indicates  tiiat  the 
right  training  and  -ducat ion  of  riiildrcu  is 
the  most  importauf  thintj  in  the  world,  but 
it  is  a  thins?  that  is  largely  neglec  ted.  Tiie 
National  Bur.-au  of  IMuration  says: 

At    present    oniN"    ai>out    one. third    o' 
the  pupils  who  enter  the  first  year  of 
the      elementary      school       rcaih        the 
four-year    high    .sciuiol.   and    onl\    about 
one    in    nine    is    ^ra  luated.       Of    those 
who    en.t-r    th*    sev(>ntli     school     ytar. 
only    one-half    to    two-thirda  reach    the 
first      year      of      the      four-year      higti 
school.      Of   those   who    enter   the   four- 
>  ear      iiigh      fKhoul      about      one-thii  i 
leave   before   th*   beginning   of   t^-''   se.-- 
f<nd    year,   about    one-half   are   gon*'  be- 
fore   the    beginning    of    the    third    year, 
and     f*wer    thaTi    one-tmrii    a.-.-     Kra«l- 
t  ated       Thes.»    facts   can   no   longer   be 
safely    iy;;iored 
The    first    and    greatest   duty    of   legislators 
fs    to   find   the    reason   why   on'y   one-third    of 
the    pupils   who    enter   the    first    grade   of    the 
common   school   ever   reach    tlie   fourth    grade, 
and   then   apply   a   remedy       Is  it   beoausr-   of 
their   poverty,    the    Indifference    of   their   par- 
ents,   lack    of    opportunity?       Whatever     the 
cause.   It    should   be    and    must    be    removed    if 

wo  are  to  have  a  p'^.ic  eful  and   happv  people. 
• 

Gompers  on  Labor  After  the  War. 

".\fter  tii.-s  war  ti.e  .m  :.  ai;d  women  of 
labor  will  stand  upright,"  ."^ays  5>amuel 
c;oini>ers.  president  of  the  Ameriran  Federa- 
tion   of   L.abor.    i!i   Everybody's. 

"For  no  loTiger  can  the  workers  of  the  de- 
mocracies of  the  world  be  looked  upon  a." 
the  world  has  looked  up. in  the  man  with  tlie 
hoe.  Th'  Workers  of  America  and  of  th- 
otlier  democracies  already  stand  erect,  and 
they  viurposfc  t<i  continue  to  stand  crcf^t,  look 
the  wrld  straight  in  the  face,  render  their 
service,  do  their  duty  and  be  regarded  as 
the  eriual   of  tU   men 

"Th^-re  can  le  no  question  that  ri;:hteoufi- 
ness  will  pr.vail  between  the  nations  of  tli»" 
world.  There  can  be  little  question  that  here 
in  Ameriia  no  one  shall  be  attain  enslaved, 
no   castle   enthroned. 

"For  kings  are  to  be  r*>llca.  Thrones  are 
to   be   curios. 

"And  the  workers  of  the  world  will,  at 
List,   cor.i'-   Into  their  h-^ritagc." 


The  next  congress  will  test  the  Lodge- 
Penrose  ascendei.cy.  Those  who  remember 
1^10  feel  already  in  the  murmuring  of  the 
progressive  Republicans  the  rise  of  a  new 
insurg.n.-y.  There  art  at  pres-nt  seven  Re- • 
publicans  in  the  senate  and  upward  of  fifty 
in  the  house  who  cannot  be  delivered  to  an 
organization  I'-d  by  either  Senator  Lodge  or 
Sen.-^tor  Penros-?.  Their  opposition  to  sucli 
leadership  does  not  arise  .wholly  from  po- 
litcial  reason."?  They  are  largely  men  from 
the  West,  and  are  wholly  at  variance  with 
the  economic  ideas  und-^rlying  standpat  pol- 
itics. All  the  factors  which  eventually  pro- 
duced the  Republican  split  of  1912  are  pres- 
ent today.  They  have  been  obscured  some- 
what becau.se  of  the  wai,  and  l>ecaui>e  the 
Republicans  are  the  minority  party  with  no 
patronage  to  divide.  The  present  Republican 
machine  in  the  hou.se  creaks  very  loudly 
while  the  Republicans  are  out  of  office,  and 
it  will  not  work  at  all  when  tiiey  axe  In 
power.  We  ma.v  look  forward  wtth  more  or 
less    certainty    to   a  serious   Republican   split. 

Tiiere  is  nothing  hopeful,  however,  in  a 
mere  Republican  split.  We  had  that  in  1»12. 
and  den'.unstrated  that  one  cannot  make  a 
majority  party  by  cutting  iu  two  an  already 
existing  party.  Had  there  be^n  a  Democratic 
division  ui  IHlJ  we  might  have  had  a  real 
third  party.  The  candidate,  however,  was  a 
r>rogressi\  o.  and  progressive  Democrats 
stayed  inside  tlieir  own  party  instead  of  go- 
lug  into  the  Progr.»s:iive  party.  The  Pro- 
gressive party,  which  polled  two-thirds  of 
th.-  Republican  vote  in  1912.  Iiad  wholly  dis- 
appeared by  1?16,  and  its  membership  had 
either  gone  bark  into  the  Republuan  rank'; 
to  r'-new  the  fight  inside  that  organization, 
or  else  h;id  j-jined  the  Democratic  jiarty.  Not 
all  ifa«»  Progressive  party  voters  were  pro- 
gr.'Ssive,  of  course,  but  those  who  were  pro- 
gressives in  1912  are  still  progressive,  and. 
although  inside  the  Kepublican  parn  ar-- 
just  as  ready  as  ever  to  follow  insurgent 
leadership.  The  determining  factor,  however, 
does  not  lie  inside  t;:e  P.epublican  party. 
Whether  or  not  insurgency  will  become  ef- 
fective depends  larg.>ly  upon  whether  or  not 
It  is  able  to  effect  a  union  w^ltL  l.»emocratlc 
progressives 

There  never  was  a  time  in  the  last  twenty 
years  wh-n  there  was  rfiore  bitter  factional 
feeling  inside  the  Dem'»cratic  party.  Th.^ 
lM»ne  of  contention  is  the  Wilson  policies,  and 
the  break  is  already  in  sight.  The  harshest 
denunciation  of  Bourbon  Soutiiern  I'emocratg 
does  not  come  from  Republicans,  but  can  be 
heard  from  Northern  and  Western  Democrats 
inside  the  I»emocr*ti''  liational  committee. 
Sho-jld  a  Republi-an  split  occur,  it  is  fairly 
certain  to  be  ac-ompanied  by  a  similar  Dem- 
ocratic split.  It  is  a  consummation  devoutly 
to   be   wished. 

There  Is  no  doubt  that  a  new  party  is  tn 
sight — not  a  new  party  in  the  paper  sense, 
for  such  parties  are  being  b«»rn  every  day. 
Ir  will  be  a  Wilson  party,  not  in  the  sense 
that  the  president  will  b*"  its  candidate,  al- 
though this  latt»'r  might  also  well  be.  l)Ut  In 
the  sense  that  it  will  cleave  to  the  Wilson 
idea.  It  is  quite  poBSiblf  that  it  may  use  old 
machmorj-.  There  is.  for  instance,  a  po.«- 
sibility  that  It  mig»;t  capture  the  Democratic 
orgaziization,  although  such  a  hypothesis 
does  not  seem  at  this  time  sound  in  view  of 
the  fact  that  the  anti-administration  Demo- 
crats hav.-  been  abie  within  the  lust  few 
weeks  to  i)erfect  an  anti-Wiljion  organiza- 
tion in  the  upi'-r  house  It  seems  more  like- 
ly that  a  new  organization  will  be  necessary 
to  amalgamate  all  the  groups  which  stand 
for  th<  Wilson  idea — the  progressive  Itepub- 
licans,  the  procressive  Democrats,  the  Non- 
partisan leapue.  tlie  Mfw  American  Labor 
party  and  the  large  numbers  of  men  who  for 
many  yi-ars  have  been  r.idicate.  bat  who  havr 
be»"n    nietnber«   of  no  i>art.\. 

TJie  presidei.t  is  the  key  to  th*  entire  sit- 
uation. He  has  founded  a  new*  American  lib- 
eralism ju^t  as  he  has  made  articulate  the 
uew  internationalism.  Through  his  stanch 
advor  acy  of  popular  rights  he  haa  wtecked 
nun:  rijus  Old  \\'orld  iniperi.ilisms,  and  ov.t  of 
th.>  wreck  i.s  emerp-ing  the  power  of  the 
masses.  He  lias  don-  it  by  uniting  tiie  com- 
mon interests  of  th-^  people  and  thwarting 
the  aims  of  th«  politicians.  By  almost  iden- 
tical tactics  he  is  wrecking  tlie  two  old  ma- 
chines, both  dedicated  to  domestic  impeiial- 
ism.  by  iiniiing  the  prog-re.<sive  nuisses  tn 
each    against    the    selfish    politicians    in    both 

partie.- 

« 

America  Saved  Ideals. 


Keeping  Up  With 

Minnesota  Editors 

Varied    Comments    By    and    About 
Newspapers    in    the    Gopher    State. 

And  for  a  Grtaler  Cause. 

Little  FalKs  Herald;  la  ft  is  showing  cour- 
age  of  a  high  order.  He  does  not  hesitate  to 
attack  the  senatorial  leaders  of  his  uarty. 
and  the  people  general, j-  are  with  him.  D 
wouid  be  one  of  the  striking  coincidences  of 
fate  If  Taft  m-ere  to  do  to  the  Republican 
party  what  Roosevelt  did  to  it  Rosevelt 
defeated  his  party,  yet  Mhen  he  died  was 
hailed  as  its  greatest  man.  Now  Taft  mav 
do   tlie   same   thing. 

A  n  Insult  to  the  People. 

Thief  River  lalis  Times  To  abolish  the 
primary  system  before  it  has  been  given  a 
fair  trial  is  equivalent  to  saving  that  the 
people  are  not  compet.->nt  to  look  after  the 
selection  of  their  candidates  for  office.  In 
effect  it  will  announce  to  the  world  that 
after  struggling  for  years  to  improve  con- 
ditions in  the  ;tate  by  giving  the  people  a 
more  direc-t  voice  in  th.-ir  government  it  has 
been  found  that  they  have  not  yet  arrived 
at  a  point  wiiere  it  is  pos;  ible  to  trjjst  them 
entirely  with  their  own  affairs.  •  •  •  The 
Warner-Hompe  bill  is  present<'d  with  a  lot 
of  plausible-  argument  in  its  favor,  but  the 
real  aim  behind  it  is  to  create  an  entering 
wedge  for  a  system  that  -.vill  turn  the  state 
back  to  the  politicians. 

//  Mat/  Happen  Again. 

Mnnkato  IU,; w.  At  cng  the  things  we 
would  like  to  be  kept  r.ut_of  in  1920  is  bakers 
and    burlesons.  —  MinneaiKTlis    Tribune, 

This  reminds  us  that  in  1916  the  chief 
thing  that  the  Minneapoli.s  Tribune  wanted 
■■k<  pt  out"  was  a  certain  Josephus  Daniels, 
but  that  since  that  date  it  has  discovered 
that  it  was  entirely  mistaken  about  Jo- 
sephus and  That  he  reil'y  was  a  very  capable 
and  effiiient   secretary  of   the  navy. 


New  York  A  wed  by  Kansas 

Bditorial   in   the   New  Yok   Ev-cini?  Mail. 


But  You  Can't  Please  the  Ore. 
Winn-bago  City  Enterprise:  The  editor  of 
the  Hihbinsj  Ore  accu;es  the  editor  of  this 
paper  of  being  "reactionary."  If  "recation- 
ary"  means  that  we  still  Lelieve  in  the  Con- 
stitution of  the  United  States  and  in  Old 
fllory,  then  we  must  plead  guilty,  and  w.-  do 
it  gladl.v    and  willingly. 

Only  the  Best  Thty  Can. 

Carlton  Vidette:  if  ti,,-  fire  relief  com- 
mittees should  hand  out  goods  promiscuous- 
ly to  everyl-ody  who  ■  la-med  to  be  a  fire 
sufferer,  then  they  would  be  considered  in- 
competent, partial,  cro  >ked,  grafters  and  a 
few  other  things.  If  fiey  try  to  get  the  re- 
lief business  systema*i';ed  so  as  to  require 
beneficiaries  to  prove  Ih^-r  right  to  goods 
given  away,  then  they  aro  cold,  chilly,  par- 
tial prafter.s.  and  the  sole  friend  of  the  big 
interests!      What   siiall    Ihev    do? 


gimme 
me     ac- 


A  luays  Hopeful. 

riiiladeiphia    P-uUetin:      "The   judg 
six     months.     You     said     you'd     get 
tiuitted." 

"I  know  I  did,"  admitted  the  lawyer.  ".\nd 
since  I  fell  down  on  that  i-scmis-  .  I'll  get 
you    pardoned" 

"How  long  win  tliat  take?" 

'About  si.v  months" 


Did  H:s  Wife  Write  the  Opini^m/ 
Norfolk  Virginian-Pilot:  A  Harrisifurff 
judge  rules  tliat  a  man  ha?  rights  in  his  own 
hotise  a;;ainst  everybody  exi  ept  his  wif-'.  We 
know  absolutelj-  nothing  about  him  but  we 
are    willing    to    wager    a    dollai     aq:ainst    the 


hole    in 
epir. 


a   doughnut   that   he    is   not    a    bach- 


Rippling  Rhymes 

Bv    A'"  a.:    Ma.-:on. 


Mauric  Ma- t-rlinck  in  Current  History: 
America  understood  that  the  issue  at  stake 
was  not  only  a  matt.?r  of  elementary  jus- 
tic  and  I'ity,  Wut  that  it  was  still  more  a 
question  of  high  duty  t')warj  the  eternal 
consci--ng^-  and  n-.oials  of  mankind.  Thanks 
to  h.^r  in^rvention,  it  will  not  be  d dared 
and  taught  to  our  children  iiereafler  that 
h'.nesty,  loyalty  and  heroism  are  only  dan- 
gerous lies  and  th*  stock  in  trad.">  of  dupes; 
that  wrong,  always  .and  everywhere,  is  right 
if  it  has  might  to  sustain  it.  and  that  the 
only  1  eward  permissilde  here  below  for  duty 
magnificentl>  perform.-d  is  a  sum  total  of 
puff,  rings,  disa.^ters  rrnd  death  by  hunger 
An  e:\ample  of  iniquity  on  so  immense  and 
triumphant  a  scale  would  have  dealt  a  blow 
to  human  Ideals  from  which  they  could  not 
have  recovered  in  centuries.  You  Americans 
have  not  allowd  that  blow  to  be  dealt,  .ind 
the  future,  wiiii-h  belongs  t-.  you  more  than 
to  any  other,  will   never  forget    it. 


Thars  the  Idea  That  Passed  It. 
Stillwater  r'.azette:  Tiiese  agitators  who 
are  spreadni^  the  propaganda  of  "no  beer,  no 
work"  are  bucking  up  .'igalnst  a  stone  wall. 
Prohibition  has  come  to  stay  and  the  man 
who  has  be.n  induced  to  even  talk  about  "no 
beer,  no  work"  does  n  jt  b.^lieve  a  word  of  it. 
The  saloon  less  I'uited  .States  will  be  found  a 
much  more  itrosperous,  happy  and  law-abid- 
ing country   than   any   other   on   earth. 

A'o  Principle  Invohyed.  Merely  Hate. 

I.*  .siu.ur  .\cv.ri;  The  d'-faniiuiEr  of  Wilsun. 
as  president,  today  is  tut  repeating  the  def- 
amations of  Lincoln,  as  p'esideiit,  following 
our  own  reconstruction  da«-s  in  the  '60s.  The 
same  class  of  men  are  trying  to  stir  up  the 
same  kind  01  trouble.  They  msy  be  work- 
ing under  anoi'Vier  t\xz  .  but  the  principles 
involved   are   the    sajn.i. 


Governor  Allen  of  Kansas,  in  a  telegram 
to  the  Evenii:g  Mail,  makes  the  following 
statenaent: 

There  are   yoting  a»en   and   women   in 
Kansas  who  nev-r  saw  an   open   saloon. 

How  amazing,  how  almost  incredible,  the 
statement   sounds. 

It  smacks  far  more  of  dreamland  than  It 
does  of  the  actual  terra  firma.  with  the  sun 
shininij  upon  it  and  men  and  women,  open- 
eyed,  going  about   their  work  upon  it' 

Kansas  is  one  of  the  actual  states  of  the 
Union,  and  no  part  of  Fairyland,  and  yet  we 
are  told  by  no  less  a  personage  than  ths 
governor  of  that  commonwealth  that  there 
are  young  men  and  women  in  Kansas  who 
have    never   seen    an    onen   saloon! 

A  generation  has  fjro-.vn  up  since  prohibi- 
tion began  its  work  in  the  Sunflower  state 
and  todny  to  tens  of  thousands  of  the  young- 
er folk  there  the  sight  of  a  aaloon  would  be 
a  revelation! 

Those  of  us  who  are  accustomed  to  the 
sight  of  a  saloon  have  hard  work  in  realiz- 
ing the  fact  that  in  iCansas  only  the  older 
people  have  seen  such  an  establishment,  and 
that  the  sight  of  one  to  the  young  folks  of 
the  great  state  would  be  equivalent  to  put- 
ting them  face  to  face  with  some   rare   cuno. 

It  may  serve  to  remind  us  of  the  fact  that 
the  time  is  coming,  and  that  very  soon,  too, 
as  the  years  go,  when  tiat  which  is  said  of 
Kansas  is  goin.g-  to  be  said  of  every  state 
in  tiie  Union — that  the  "young  men  and 
women  never  saw  a  •saloon" — the  strange 
place,  generally  on  a  street  loiner;  with  big 
plate  glajss  windows;  the  swinging  lattice 
door  in  front;  the  doorway  on  the  sid*-,  with 
the  kindly,  accommodating  legend  above  It. 
'family  entrance;"  tb.e  sound  of  the  tinny 
piano  issuing  forth,  almg  with  various  other 
sounds  that  are  not  exactly  edifying  o:-  up- 
lifting; the  whole  combination  dedicated  to 
the  proposition:  "Walk  in.  and  for  a  small 
amount  of  money  you  shall  bo  made  silly; 
for  a  little  more  monf-y  you  shall  be  made 
drunk;  after  which  you  will  be  shown  to 
llie  street  and  permitted  to  look  after  the 
rest  yours. If," 


That  s  What  Happened. 

Yonkers  Slat-.«m.ai  :  i'iiur<-ii  —  After  all 
that  has  happened,  do  you  suppose  tiie  kats- 
c  I    has   changed? 

c.otham — No.  A  leopard  can't  change  hi3 
spctts. 

Church — Perhaps  not.  but  he  can  have  the 
spots  kicked  out  of  him. 


The  Why  of  .\arrou  Skirts. 
Boston    Transcript:    Narrow   skirt.s   are    de- 
creed,  a   Western  cynic   says,   to   prevent   the 
girls  from  running  after  our  returned  heroes. 


Austria. 

O  Austria!   thou  dost   sham.e 

That    bloody    spoil;    titou    slave,    thcju    wret«h. 

thou    coward! 
Thou    little   valiant.   gr-»at    in   villainy! 
Thou   ever  strong   ui>on   the  stronger   side' 
Thou    Fortune's    champion,    that    dost     never 

fight 
But  when  lier  humorous  ladyship  is  by 
To   teach   thee  safety!   thou   art    p.-rjur'd   to:j. 
And   soothe.st  up  ^freatness.     Wjiat  a  fool  art 

thou! 
Thou  wear  a  lion's  hide'  Doff  It  for  shame. 
And    hang    a    c  alfs-skin    on     those     recreant 

limbs. 

-    't-ring   .Tol-.n "   Act   TIT. 


Champ  Claris 

Philadelphia  Public  L-^dger  (Rep.):  Champ 
f'lsrk  was  referred  to  at  a  Washingtoti-Wil- 
son  dinner  in  th<-  national  capital  as  "the 
second  mo.-^  t  diutin^uish' d  American"  and 
iKjUiinated    i<'i'    the    presidency. 

The  man  who  did  not  get  the  nomination 
in  1912  smile.l  at  the  speaker  and  remarked, 
"Barkis   is  willin'." 

Thus  encouraged,  the  toast  master,  when 
his  turn  came,  expres  ed  the  hope  "ihat 
rhamp  Clark  will  be  the  next  president  of 
the  United   States." 

So  the  dinner,  arranged  to  celebrate  the 
a-'hievemenls  of  two  presidents,  was  resolved 
into  an  affair  to  boom  the  nomination  of  a 
less    distinguished    American. 

Clark  has  n  hitherto  un.suspected.  or  at 
any  rate  unnf)ted.  claim  on  the  considera- 
tion of  the  Democrats,  who  hope  to  elect 
their  presidential  candidate  next  year,  a 
claim  which  ranks  him  with  both  Cleve- 
land and  Wilson,  the  only  two  men  whom 
the  Democrats  have  elected  since  1856.  All 
three  have  taken  lib2rlies  with  their  bap- 
tismal names.  Clevel-iiid  was  christened  Ste- 
l>hen  Crover  and  d:npped  tiu-  ."stepht  11.  Wil- 
son was  named  Thomas  Woodrow  and 
dropped  tho  Thoma.«.  Clark  was  called  Beau- 
champ  by  his  adoring  motlK-r.  after  her  own 
father.  But  the  canny  youth  thought  that 
Heauchanip  was  not  i  name  v.ith  which 
votes  Could  he  won  and  he  dropped  the  firrt 
s>  liable  and  se.ured  .-n  alliterutiv.-  and  what 
he  thought  .a  df-mo:ratic  Kt>l.  whi(h  has 
justified  his  .iudgment  by  carrying  him  to 
Huccess  in  a  lon^  series  of  elections  to  con- 
gress and  won  him  a.  majority  of  tlie  dele- 
gates to  the  1312  presidential  convfi.tion. 
Now  if  precedents  count  for  anything.  iMark 
is  the  man  for  the  Democrats  to  tie  them- 
selves to  next  year.  Nn  nomination  could 
give    the    Reiiublicans    ^rrealer    sat isfa'-tion. 


Restful  Silence. 

if  opt   topics   tnat   you   would   discuss  are 
sad  and  tiresome  things  to  us;  for  we  are  j 
tired  and  pnme  to  balk  at  all  the  endless  ! 
streams  of  talk.    We  long  for  silent,  (juiet,  I 
peace,  and  wish  the  eloquence  would  cease.  I 
How    sweet   and   restful    it    would    seen;    if  , 
every   bore   and   every   theme   could   be   by  1 
might  of  law    suppressed!    Oh,  that  would 
soothe    our    souls    distrcs-.-d.      We're    lited  I 
of  war  and  politics,  of   Huns   and  al!   their 
Hunyish  tricks,  of  problems  large  and  pr^b- 
lems  small,  of  Russian  freaks  and  Prussian 
gall,   of   doves   of  peace   and   lists   of   steel. 
and    all    the    th.ings    of    wiiich    bores    spiel. 
Oh,  for  a  glet-.  of  b'sky  dell,  where  we  re- 
mote from  talk  might  dwell!    Oh.  for  some 
hollow   in    the   ground,   where   Wiridy   jiw.t 
are   never   found!     Soi::e    heri";itagc   am.c.tg 
the  trees,  where  one  might  live  on  bark  and 
peas,   and   never   meet   a   noisy   liore   wno'd 
thrash  the   moldy  topics   o'er!    We'd   think 
our  thoughts  and  read  our  books  in  sylvan 
glades,  by  babt)ling  brooks,  where  wordless 
songs  by  birds  are  sung,  and  never  hear  a  j 
human   tongue.      For   we   are   weary,   heart- 
sick  gents;    we're    tired   of    stale    old   argu- 
ments;   oil,   for    some    cavern    in    tl:e    West, 
where   talkworr.   delegates  might   rest! 


.^/isi.o-T  Ii  ork  \eeded  at  Hume. 
Chri.;tian  Register:  We  have  made  up  our 
mind  about  the  reason  for  the  most  seriou.s 
of  our  industrial  troubles,  which  if  any- 
thing are  growing  worse.  It  is  at  bottom  our 
own  fault:  tliat  is  to  say,  we  swing  wid? 
the  gates  and  Cre  hordes  com.-  in,  with  th<» 
sprinkling  of  «'»ld  World  malcontents  among 
them,  who  immediately  P'y  their  trade  of 
trouble-n.aking  without  let  or  hindrance, 
and  without  instruction  of  any  sort  in  our 
language,  customs,  laws,  or  institutions. 
There  i.-«  our  awful  sin  against  these  people. 
They  get  nothing  from  us  to  change  their 
minils  as  they  were  formed  on  the  other 
side.  Only  instinctive  human  love  of  order 
in  ihe.se  newcomers  saves  this  country.  Even 
our  govern:;. -nt  officers  promise  them  noth- 
ing but  job:.; — no  ideals,  no  just  pride  in  our 
glc  ious  In'^t  itutions,  nothing  but  the  crass- 
est appeal  to  the  already  material-minded, 
in;pati.M:t  s-eke:s  of  more,  more!  Can  b.-ttc- 
tilings  l>e  expected"  Tiie  call  to  do  foreign 
i.issiou    w  orlc    at    hotne    i.-s    today    imperative. 


Just  a  Moment 

Daily    Streii;ct)i   and    <'lieer. 

Comiiibd  by  John  iT.  Quinius,  the 
Sunshine  Man,    Da\  ton,   Ohio. 

"He  said.  •  •  •  Follow  Me."— Luke  ix.  B''. 
'  It  is  reported  that  St.  Wenceslaus,  one 
w  inter  night  going  to  his  devotions,  in  .1.  re- 
mote church,  bar.  footol  in  the  snow  and 
sharpness  of  unequal  and  pointed  ice,  his 
servant  Podavivus.  who  wailed  upon  his 
master's  piety,  and  en  l<avored  to  imitate  his 
affections,  l>egan  to  faint  through  the  vio- 
lence of  the  snow  and  cold,  till  the  king  com- 
manded him  to  follow  hiin,  and  set  his  feet 
in  the  same  footsteps,  waich  his  feet  should 
mark  for  him.  The  servant  did  so,  and  either 
I'aBcied  a  cure,  or  found  one;  for  he  followed 
liis  t»rince.  helped  forw.ird  with  shame  and 
zeal  to  his  imitation,  and  1  y  thf  forming  foot- 
steps for  him  in  the  snow.  In  the  same  man- 
ner does  the  blessed  .1  sus;  for.  since  oui 
way  is  troublesome,  ^•'uscure.  full  of  objec- 
tion and  danger,  apt  to  be  mist.aken  and  to 
affright  our  industry,  .le  commands  us  to 
marl:  His  footsteps,  to  tnad  where  His  feet 
have  stood,  and  not  only  invites  us  f.irwnril 
by  the  argument  of  His  example,  but  He 
hath  trodden  down  much  of  the  difficulty, 
and  made  the  way  •aoie'-,  and  fit  for  our 
ft  ct. — Jeremy   Tayl-ir 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

\       From    The   H^^rald   of   Thhs    Dat^^,    1839. 

♦"'Senators  Davis  and  Nelson  have  rec- 
ommended Reuben  Smith  of  Dulutii  for  one 
of  the  two  .second  i;eutenants  to  which 
Minnesota  is  entitled  und-r  the  army  reor- 
ganization act.  The  appointment  will  be 
made   by   liie  president. 


•**Dr.  George  Northrt  p  of  Marquette. 
Micli.,  lias  died  in  Bos. on  from  i)neumonia 
following  an  atta(  k  of  gr.;>.  He  was  in  Bos- 
ton on  business  relatiii.^  l<j  copper  proper- 
tics. 

***Department  Commander  f  E  Sear'e  of 
the  G.  A.  R.  has  .t;iDoint<d  K  W.  Mars 
of  Dulutli  a  menibff  'f  tin  cominittec  on 
the  soldiers'  hom<-  and  M  "V>'.  Bates  of  Du- 
hith  a  member  of  tn_>  committee  on  legis- 
lation. 

•**The  Central  Gun  club  held  its  annual 
meeting  last  ev<niiiK  and  elected  the  fallow- 
ing officrs:  Paul  .Sharvy,  i-nsideiit;  \\  ar- 
ren  Mendenhall,  vie?  president;  E.  C.  Max- 
field.  secr<-tar>-  and  trca.=  :rcr;  .John  W.  Nel- 
son, field  captain;  I>r.  D.  H.  Day,  lieutenant 
Paul  .Sharvy.  A.  B.  Thjrnas  and  Dr.  Day  were 
apoint*d  a  committee  to  Stcure  medals  to  b-. 
shot   for  during  the    coming  season. 


The  .\eu  Myth. 

Life:  The  mother  was  putting  her  litll-.> 
child    to   bed. 

'If  you  will  be  r*al  niilet"  she  said.  *T 
will  tell  you  the  story  .ibont  tiie  prince  who 
kill-d  a  dragon  and  rescued  a  beautiful  prin- 
cess" 

"iih.   mother."    prot->.'!t  ^d     the     child,     "tha* 

story    is    too    undemo.'ratic    for    the    jiresent 

day.      Tell   me    the   fairy   tale   ai.out   the    srov- 

'  ernment   official  who  killed  the  profitt  or  and 

I  rescued   th-^   ultimate    consumer." 

I  * 

L'p  to  Kansas-  or  .\ort/i  Dakota. 
Ma-'on  Telesraph:  T-^xa?  ha«  d-*cided  war 
o!.  p.i  )1  and  billiards  It  is  now  up  to  K:in- 
sa.s  to  go  forth  in  til''  p.inoply  of  war  atid 
put  J  -w  ;■  tl'.  •  s-^i.l-d--stroyins  ti-iuies  of  t-d- 
liwinks  and  croUinoi«. 


The  Demands  of  English  Labor. 

Th"  .New  ll-  pwblic .  It  is  :  easoualil..  that 
employers  should  e\erywher-  complain  of  the 
method  now  b.  in;?  us.-d  a'-;ainst  tli-m  How. 
they  say.  can  any  settlement  be  m«d»-  when 
the  demands  of  the  men  grow  and  chancre 
fr.-m  week  to  we»k  an.i  almost  from  dav  to 
day.  when  agr.einen':-^  are  not  resper-t'--d 
when  the  men  repudiat--  tiieir  own  l.-adeis, 
when  demand.-  travel  from  ttade  to  tr,ide  by 
tlie  same  'syinpatiiy"  which  accounts  f(.r  so 
much  of  the  rise  in  prices?  It  is  reasonable, 
and  yet  such  a  complaint  is  superficiaT 
Tiicse  confu.scd  aud  distiacted  iio-tiiods  or 
labor  .Tre  tlie  symptonus  of  a  moral  restless- 
ness which  s-''"kF  s:.tisfaction  without  know- 
ing c'<  arly  b.ow  to  pet  it  Liibor  lucks  unitjv 
though  it  is  a'-quirinsj  :'.  It  is  sick  of  th- 
old  organs  to  which  it  had  locked  for  lead- 
ership and  it  has  not  yet  acquired  n. w  ones. 
Its  aims,  conscious  c>r  unconscious,  are  such 
as  has  been  suggested:  the  right  to  maintain 
a  fuller  and  mor>-  de.ein  life,  not  m-  I'-ly  to 
prixluce  hut  to  have  a  greater  slia^f  in  the 
fruits  and  control  of  jiroduction.  1'he  st.ate 
and  capital.  If  they  were  wis--,  wouid  con- 
centratt>  their  attention  on  these  es.oential 
causes  of  disicmtent  rath-r  than  on  their  sec- 
ond.irv    t;vniPton:«. 

« 

.4  Ridiculous  Opposition. 

New  'iork  iOv.niiip  i'ost  .Stiutio:  T;<t-<1  de- 
serves thank.s  for  cetiiiii;  it  off  In.s  chest 
earl.\ .  As  he  was  bound  to  s-.-oid  and  rant 
.'vb'jut  the  Lea^u.-  of  Xaiioi.s.  tlie  sooner  he 
did  it  I  lie  l)ott.-r.  Now  w^  i-.m  jiro'-eed  to 
its  serious  (  oiisideratiot!.  And  we  can  do  it 
with  the  added  satisfa<Li<»n  of  remembering 
that  Senator  Reed  has  an  uncanny  instinit 
for  getting  on  the  lo.sing  side  ^Vilo  doe.s 
not  recall  his  violent  abu-e  of  Mr.  Hoo\ '-r .' 
Indeed,  the  whole  jilan  of  food  administration 
dtirinj;  the  war  w-a.-^  abiiorrent  to  S'^natoi- 
Reed.  He  laecd  iigainst  it.  The  American 
people.  1  tell  you,  sir,  will  rir-vcr  submit  to 
such  a  inot:stious  t\ianny  and  fialpablc  fraud. 
Well,  those  corner  grocery  thund.-rs  of  th- 
Missouri  senatoi  are  now  admitted  by  .all 
to  have  beeti  ridiculous;  and  pre.'ientiy  hi; 
tearin-A  of  his  hair  over  the  iniquities  of  the 
Le;i£;ac  of  Nations  w*;!!  se-^n  hut  t!i«-  antic; 
of  .':  r '.(i:  incurably  pel  \  ei  ae  a.nd  coutrary- 
Dimded. 


**'Col.  J  ,s;  Ifill.ver  a,nr  d^wn  from  Mine 
Center  yestci(hi>  aft-r  a  •'-tay  of  some  time 
at  the  Lucky  Coon  and  Vlice  A  mines.  There 
i.s  fully  fi'ur  l<ei  of  snow  up  there  and  th-- 
mercury  has  been  clo;.-  to  30  di-g.  It-low 
zero.  He  brought  some  1  icli  specini' u-'-'  of 
told  ore.  Col.  Hillyer  will  leave  soon  for 
I-;iigland  to  arr.iiige  f<jr  tio  biy  stamp  mill  in 
t  lie  Alice  A. 


'**T\.'^'  ;■  ij'il.s  of  the  Chinese  Sunday  .school 
gave  tiieir  teachers  a  dinner  last  evening 
in  the  parlors  of  the  First  I'resbyterian 
church.  Tiicre  w  re  a'.KJut  100  gue,-ts  pres- 
ent. The  h.osts  wc-re  ('■•:i'irl<  y  I..c'f.  Hum  Ginn. 
<\  II.  .loc,  Fook  Sins.  Her  Coon,  Hor  Wo. 
VVa  Chung.  Clian  Wa  ilurn  Wins:.  Gim  Yum. 
Ghin  Sing  and  Lee  Yek  Hun.  The  tea-  hcr< 
ill  who.-'.-  honor  th*-  dinu'-r  was  given  wer- 
Supt.  S.  K.  Webb,  Mis.  T.  Allen.  Mrs.  lirowr. 
Mrs.  Appkhaxen,  M/s.  Krio.vltoii,  Missc."  Eddy. 
Carlion.  Jennie  Hend-^  sou,  I-'armer.  .Tones 
P.ertha  l..ogan  and  Cargili,  and  Charles  Ap- 
pi'-hag-  n. 

•  •*Lf>roy  ("ooiis  of  r>ulntli  TTfiglits  wa.=! 
struck  hy  a  tri->  h-  wis  rhop)<ing  down  and 
had  a  le-g  broken  whil  alon'^  in  th"  woods. 
H"  managed  to  ct  aw  1  .0  tne  fire,  about  40o 
ff-et  away,  atid  stayed  th'^re  until  his  partner 
returned  fron:  toWii  fiv-2  houis  later  and  took 
him  home 


•••Titer-  are  rumors  th.it  trouble  is  com- 
ing over  the  w  ho!' s.ii--  di,-:cbarg<-  o,'  motor- 
men  and  conductors  b.\  th»-  street  car  cora- 
,  pany.  The  nKmbei.-  -if  'he  Street  ('ar  Em- 
j  ployes"  union  are  convin'-ed  that  it  is  a  wa- 
I  by  the  company  agaiti-st  tlf-  uni'.n.  and  th'-re 
i  is  talk  of  a  strike  as  a  iu?asure  of  self-p.;-t-p- 
1  ervatioii.  Receiver  M.  nd*'Tihall  says  that 
i  rn'Mnbc-shii-  in  tiie  vaiio.i  had  notiiiiig  to  do 
I  with    t>ie  di.^'liurges. 

'  •-•Tii<  .-Vlb'-rlson  Siatiunery  and  BooTc 
\  companv  has  biCu  incoipo-ateU  by  lianiel  L. 
Davis  of  pontiac,  Mic's  .  A.  T.  .\lberlson.  W. 
I  S.  Alhertson  and  John  H.  Norton  of  l>uluth. 
,  'I'iie  capital    stock   is   Siii.i.iO'.c 


•*'Art!(l"s       of      inc'irii  Trr  tii-n      liavo      been 
filed    hy    Tempi--    Kmauiivl    congrc-.a  ion.     'III.' 
Incorporators    are:    Si^^mund    Pre.\'.    pastor;    I. 
I-'reimutli,    pre.sidciit;    I^ouis    Rook,    scc.ctary 
P.  H.  Oswald,  trcubvire:. 


I 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  10,  1919. 


9 


BY  WILLIAM      BPADY  md. 

NOTCD         PMVStCIAM         XfO  AUT  HO© 


z  ) 


f7 


JL 


-HI : . ; : :  ^  i  ^  [| .' 


^ 


an-';:t. 


\«:!9na! 


a^T     !§»;■•--• 


I>r.  Brndr  '.vlll  ai»«««T  all   «iar:;    'i    It-ittr*   .•Mrlai:ii«j;    lo   hrnlfh.     \Vrit«>r««'  rtnmrfi 
are  tir^  fi-  |»rir«f«'d.   *-nly   iiMiuirsro   i>i    i;«-ii«T:il   irnfrr-i   an-   -i  ii»i«  •*r»il    im    ilii-   •■••iiiiii  ii, 
hnt   all    i«-ll«-r«   v*ill    »>»•   .-i  n>\Y«-ri-«l    b>    mail    if    \»ritivi    m    iik    ;»i»d    a    -i.imptil.   x»-II-;iiJ- 
drPMMcil   fn\<-lap«   im  rnt-luMP^.     Ilrf|ur«ir>    t'<ir   iliaxntoiit   .>r    Irr-ulaM-nl    >tt    :  net  i  \  I'lital  I 
raarn    oannot    be   «-»a«idrrp4.      Addrraa    I>r.    Williaaa    Urji4r.    <'«rr    of     I  h«-     II       aid.  ! 


Mr.  Horace  Fletcher 


It  <lo«s  seem  as  though  mott  of  these 
health     preachers     have     the     habit     of 


passinitr    when 
and    tttri,    just 


they 
like 


Mtlli^a    BfMy, 


reaoh    three    s.ore 
less    learn»'d    folk.s. 
Tetclinikfiff,    of   th»? 
lilgarian     bacillus*, 
iccumbed    to    what 
•  rather  liii.-i  ienti.- 
ally       <allt?<i       in- 
crited     h^art     dis- 
uses at  about  that 
Jte;     and     rer:enilv' 
jrace  Flet'her 

t.d   in  C'openhagtn 
.«t  one  year  shy  of 
le     allotted     span, 
f    course,    neither 
f    these    sreat    and 
ise     tea<>her9     was 
it  off  throuKh  any 
ult  of  hiH   theory. 
he      trouble      with 
l.oth    «.f    them     was 
that    tht-y    did     not 
besin   living  ri^ht  tarly  enough   to  get 
the   bo.t    resullts. 

Horace  Fletcher  was  no  old  and  so 
unhetalthy  at  40  that  he  couldn't  pass 
a  life  insurance  examination.  lie 
•weighed  1'17  pr>unds.  had  'dyspepsia' 
and  was  a  regular  victim  of  that  tired 
feeling. 

No  man  gets  much  .sense  until  he 
reaches  ;;u:  mo.st  men  acfjuire  judgment 
and  fc' ability  somewhat  later.  At  4t) 
the  average  man  is  at  his  best — and  at 
40  the  average  man  begins  l^j  mortify. 
Death  is  no  sudden  event,  not  even  in 
he.trt  ■"  il  ire;  death  is  sudden  only  in 
;.'.•!  .  ■  :  .•  that  an  accident  is  ^uddon 
if  you  close  your  eyes.  ci>ver  your 
ears  and  stroll  through  a  bu.sy  avenue 
in  the  rush  hour.  Death  cnm*"?"  sud- 
denly only  to  people  who  refuse  to  .see. 
hear  or  feel  the  .-jignals  that  n>?ver  fail 
to  give  warning  that  something  1 
wrong   with   health. 

IIora(  e  Fletcher  began  at  40  t:)  com" 
back,  lie  rame  back.  Twenty  \ears 
later  I  ■  •  ighed  170  pounds,  wa.<i  per- 
i>.  ri  ,.11  ;^nd  -strong,  and  had  the 
phy.'Jiial  enduram  e  of  the  be.st  young 
athletes  in  Yale  gymnasium  aad  then 
some.  Fletcher's  toachinic  cihes  per- 
fectly with  Mefihr 
luiigevitv      FlAt.  hor 

ii.       .% 
proved. 


thelef»a.  merits  the  c-onsideratiun  due  ull 
the  works  of  that  gifted  savant. 

Probably  Flet<  herisni  i.s  extreme. 
Prrjbahly  all  oar  health  fads  go  to  ex- 
tremes. Yet  a  leafier  must  stand  out 
forward  in  ordf'r  to  command  a  follow- 
ing. If  Fletcherism.  sm  expounded  in 
Horace  Fletchers  best  works.  The 
.\'*w  <.;iutton  or  Epicure,  "  and  "The  A 
B  Z  of  Nutrition"  accomplished  .•*o 
mtich  for  a  health-ignorant  man  of  40, 
what  miracles  it  might  w<»rk  in 
youngsters  of  ,".0!  Still,  I  would  not 
follow  Fletcherism  so  far  as  Fletcher 
did.  at  my  age.  The  alimentary  tube 
of  civilixed  man  still  demands  bulky, 
indigestible  pabuluJB.  unavailable 
roughage,  which  it  does  not  get  if  you 
strictly       Fletcherize.         Read  what 

Fletcher  has  to  say  and  follow  him  at 
a  safe  and  sane  distan(  e.  Read  what 
every  s<if  ntitbally  accredited  health 
I'-ach'^r  has  to  say.  and  follow  at  a  rea- 
.'fonable  pace.  Hut  beware  of  the  self- 
constituted  "authorit\'  whose  only  aim 
is  to  market  pseudo-scientific  plaust- 
bility.  The  woods  are  full  of  iheiti. 
and  they  hava  taking  ways. 


(  au    \\  huoping    Hurt    tJir    ISabyf 

I  am  trying  {•>  tea<  h  ray  baby  to  go 
to  bed  and  sleep  ;it  a  reasonable  hour 
in  the  evening  without  any  <eremony. 
He  <lof.s  not  like  it.  and  he  cries  loud 
and  hard  each  evening.  .V  neighbor 
warns  met  not  to  try  it  any  more,  for 
the  baby  will  rupture  himself  <■>  \  ing. 
I  .1')  iiot  know — thia  is  mv  first  baby. 
vdvise   me.  .MRS.  C    D. 

•  r:  Never  mind  Sairey.  Keep 
riglit  <»n.  and  in  a  few  tlays  your  baby 
will  realize  that  you  are  going  lo  have 
your  way  about  it.  The  (  rying  will  do 
hirn  good,  and  there  is  no  reason  to 
fear  rupture — ••>;( -pt  of  neighborly 
f«»»^!ng.<«.  1  congratulate  you  <>n  your 
•r.  A  mother  who  fusses  to 
•  a  little  tyrant  to  take  his 
I'-zL  i.s  a  \ery  foolish  mother 
At  bedtime  feed  and  undr"s.«  ani 
■■  '  '"    '   on  Ins  niglity.      rui  i;:ui 

'•n    the    room.      (»i>en    the 
V.  i!i  i.vw-;       i  hen  let  him  holler  oi 
as    he    prefers.      If    he    finds    h 
gets    him    nothing,    lie    will    s<»on    (•  irn 
to    a«»>p. 

Tonniln. 
Is    it    wi.se    to    have    my    tonsils    re- 
:oved,  although  they  are  not  diseased? 

ANNA   F. 
An.'^wer:     Xo. 


THE  OPEN  COURT. 


r.n.i,  - 

'     7-,..     II  ....,    .       , 1     .   ,      ._..      .     .... 

i 

Ole    Ivt'.r 

..     X   iUissi 

The  II 

tlona  of 

.•'fw.     rontnbii 

penjsai  n, 
tnwlope. 
icript  9ili 

UC    icUKSoi. 

DAYLIGHT  SAVING. 

mothers    that    have   to   get    up   and    g«»t 

•'■■-    -   •--      'fast.    Who  ever  started   thi.-> 

it   is  not  neres.o'ary  to   help 

..    «,.'v .  .  iiuient    ought   to   be   ashamed. 

'i  Mi:S.    J.    S.    POIRICR. 

»         S'-atilon.    Minn.    March    3. 

WHO  HAS  THIs"lNFORMAT!0N? 


A  apjwl    '^o,the   Kditor  of  The   Herald: 

•  'in  viiu  or  any  of  your  readers  let 
V  through  "The  f)pen  Court,"  if 
uly  days  of  the  state  there  was 
a  settlement  by  the  name  of  Sequin 
Prairie  and  it.-i  present  name  .-ind  loca- 
tion and  hnw  I  can  find  out  the  name.-< 
and  descendants  of  the  early  settlers 
I'l'^r*?  \v.   H.   D. 

Duluth,  ^ilarch  d 


To   the   Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Who   wunts   our  clock.  I 

an   hour?  Not  the   hard 
'    '  ans  .   After  my   .-vi)^;   ■  n  >■   .•'. 

ler.    I    d'Hi't    thinii    I    want    it. 
ire    thousands    lika 
r   had  as   little  n-sti 
U.L     iLii^K.        V.  •■     T.-'.('le     liad     to    get    upj 
early    in    the     morning     and     at     night, 
were    tired    out    and    of    cturse    would' 
rke   somt^  sleep,   but   it   was   no   'lae  go- 
ing   to    bed    as    we    could    rv>'     .^i.-p    or 
rest   because   the   people   ti;.:  part, 

of  the    morning   .-tayed   up    ...       -z    the' 
night    :iMd    even    children    wer»^    on    the  ' 
street    playing   lat-v     Cars    would   travel 
part  of  the  night  while  the  poor  work- 
ingmaii     was    trying    to    snatch    a    few 
hours    sleep    b'»fore    tlie    alarm      would 
call    him     up.    For    heaven.:     s.tke    havr- 
pity  on  the  girls  in  factories  that  work 
ten    hours   a    day.    have  to    get    up    r. tw 
at    half    past    five    and    walk    a    < 
of    miles    to    their    work.     That    1  ■ 
sleep    in     the     morning    must     r-ieai. 
whol'--   lot   to   then:   and  w^^it    i!>oiit   ' 


AMUSEMENTS. 


WOULD  WELCOME  VOTE  ON 

LEAGUE  OF  NATIONS  PLAN 


To  th«  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

In    reading   over    the    account    of   the 
recent   niibuster   prit)r  to  the  adjourn- 
ment of  congro3.«j.   it  passes  my  humble 
omprr  hension  why  such   persons,    who 
are    supposed    to   be    men    representing 
the  people  of  the  Fnited  States,  should 
^vor  get   wl:ere  they  are.     I  can  see  as 
far  llirough   a  stouv    wall   as   the   aver- 
age   man    on    the    street,    but    why    the 
solid    foundation    of    this,    tlie    gr- atest 
Uepublio   of    the    worhl,   should   be   held 
up  to  so  much  ridicule  by  such  a  bunch 
of  roundheads  who  are  so  large  in  their 
.,-,r,         •  'nation,     and     yet     have    such 
1.^.     that    ev^ry    little    thing 
.    »!■  .    s   any  credit  on   our  worth> 
ident.   they   should    tr\-   to   make    it 
J.r    to    his    disadrantafh?;    and    not 
-       i    for    the    country    at    large,    beats 

I.'-t  *!.ese  so-called   wise  men  in  ron- 


M.ll  i  in    i-l         ■%    'U  1-1 

THELYCEUi^  play:    5 

— in— 

"My  Friend  From  inciia 

Funnier    tkan    "^re    Von    a    >la.«»on*' 

nr     "«  barley'H      Aunt." 

•^AMF.    FOPl  L.\lt    I'KH  r.S, 

Coming — "The      Man     <»«      the     l*o».' 

•'/nr.u"  and  ••it'i'ney    »i|;»tvs    sixi^i-r' 


AMUSEMENTS. 


TOMJSH 


"ME  PICK 

!■    THE 
'LATS 


:TOr3tXI?J! 


ri!f  T0^5E^v 


I ,  ■  { < '  \' 


HAJ^LES 

Avoid  the  Rush  f  Comi'  Fativ  ' 

"T«^G;SL  90DGER" 

i'aranioiint    i'i«-mr«-. 

STTT:RVI;~Kn     1-C;-    Til' '.-=      II      IS'T. 


Stealing  i^us  Her  Hobby! 

>hr  cnnld  stenl  your  heart  ni^r 
as  easy  a»  .tlic  <-oMld  ■■piixu 
jiMirwateli  or  "l»ieU."  your  pocket 
— but  you'll  \ote  fcer  thr  ino^i 
deliishtt'iit  and  hewltt-hin};  chief 
iu     the     world:     iuNt     ^re     if     yi>a 

PRISCILLA  DEAN 

The     Viiia/iiiK    -inr    j  n 

■THE  WICKED  DARLING  • 

(0>lt.ii^ — ••«    VI. I.      THK      «  111*- 
i 


I 


ALWAYS  /%    a   |4   aki  r^  ^     ^    " 
SHOW  ^^wm  5-m  -a  t*^  ,,     ,.      ^, 


jAC!^    ""''- 


).', '        .iiy.^1'0     H 


SWf^ETHEARTS  OF  ^INE 

rOURESTI  -;.L 

LARL  PINGREE  '^^'"'''■ 

TA80R  &  TAYLOR  -;^ 

LAMONT  &  WRIGHT  S,„ 

C<)iitert  Orchestra — fli«t»»lay$  0«  Uas— Mewi  Di»«t. 

\;i'~       "ie     SIT^S     Ijs    and    "5c 


REX 

COMING! 

PAULINE 

FREDERICK 


-ipp.vrtfd     by     Willarri     ^ln>k     In 

"THi      wtt^ivN    ON     1  Hi;    i\m;\' 


I   roiii     '  !>«• 

; '  I  a  >  '  I  ,v 


.<-t:<i.')  1 1  Dial    "S^rr  A'ork. 


ALHAIViBRA  THEATER 

TONIGHT    AND    TOMOK(tO»> 

THEDA  SARA 


■THE  TWO  ORPHANS' 

A   ttary   that   hs»  ttrrilled   Ten   Htti;*!!    Hearts. 


STRAND 


Tonight,  Tomor- 
row&Wednesday 


r^MINr,    WEDHE5DAY    AND    THURSDAY 

CMAHLIE  CHAPLiN 

In     "DOG'S     LIFE"  —  FiMint    Clia^lin     Pictirc 


?*b5  VOUO  BLOOD  WILL  TinGLE- 

-*,«(         T^-krrvii  (MMTwur  ivivkmiw. 

i  WILLIAM  F/IRtlUn  i 


PIDEDS.'TePUCPLESAGJ 


yi/*n  WHO   w<<ts" 


ll^'n 


Yucy^l. 


D.W.GPIFFITH-S 


HAPPV  V^LEY" 
APACyf  r»OM  Tue  hoOM-  of  ctFe 
-*■   »  90tMT  »<AS»ON.vci.,wU4M   iibi*. 


Tl 


Armour  and  Company 
NOT  in  the  Retail 
Grocery  Business 

CERTAIN    jobbing    salesmen    are    circulating   reports   to  the 
effect  that  x\rmour  and  Company  control  certain  retail  grocery 
stores  or  are  planning  to  enter  into  the  retail  grocery  business. 


m 


These    reports   are   utterly   and  absolutely  false. 

\\\:  vioir:'  •  )  ^rancl  rhem  a-^  -uch  >'!^-e  and  for  'ill. 
Armour  and  Company  do  not  control  any  retail 
grocery  stores  wholly  or  in  part.  Neither  have 
we  any  athhation  or  connection  in  any  way  what- 
soever with  any  owners  of  any  retail  grocery'  stores. 
Armour  und  Company  have  no  intention  of  en- 
gaging m  the  retad  grocery  business. 

Armour  and  Company  distribute  and  seJl  a  very 
limited  number  of  food  lines  not  directly  produced 
from  Hvestock.  This  is  only  the  result  of  natural 
evolution.  Our  system  of  distribution  and  market- 
ing must  be  maintained  with  the  greatest  possible 
efficiency.  It  is  necessary,  for  reasons  of  economy, 
that  it  handle  as  great  a  volume  at  ail  seasons 
as  possible. 

This  same  distributive  system  enables  us  to  carry 
staple  foods  to  the  people  of  this  country  with 
greater  efficiency  and  at  a  cost  that  is  low  com- 
mensurate with  the  service.  If  our  facilities  are 
such  that  we  liave  been  able  to  serve  the  public 
more  economically  and  efficiently  than  our  compet- 
itors, then  it  is  the  retailer  and  consumer  who  benefit 


Armour  and  Company  are  more  than  packers. 
They  are  food  purveyors.  But,  our  participation 
in  groceiy  lines  represents  only  4.6  per  cent  of 
our  total  business.  Yet,  wholesale  grocer>'  houses 
whose  representatives  spread  these  false  reports 
are,  themselves,  engaged  m  numerous  side-lines 
far  removed  from  edible  products.  A  recent 
bill  of  goods  which  we  purchased  from  a  whole- 
sale grocer,  contained  more  than  forty  items, 
not  one  of  which  could  be  used  for  food — 
except  by  an  ostrich. 

Reports  of  our  engaging,  or  intending  to  engage, 
in  the  retail  grocer>'  business  are,  without  excep- 
tion, untme.  In  the  words  of  Mr.  J.  Ogden 
Armour,  "We  have  no  intention  of  adding  the 
woes  of  retailing  to  the  burdens  of  manufacturing 
and  distributing." 

Armour  and  Company  will  continue  to  regard  all  re- 
tailers as  our  co-workers.  By  means  of  our  refrig- 
erator cars  and  our  branch  houses  it  will  he  our 
effort  to  continue  to  provide  them  with  the  finest 
foods  of  all  kinds  that  we  can  select  and  prepare 
— under  the  quality  mark  of  the  OVAL  LABEL. 


I 


A 


j-.^^ 


ARMOUR  A^o  COMPANY 

QT    (O 


JAMES   C.   FiSHER, 

ManuKt^    Duluth    Kram-h    lionsr. 
<;i-iini   m;«»(i — 'iM-T.Tr:PHf>VKs — M.-fro'^   iin*t. 


fOiO 


i 


^^^^m^^^^m^^^^^^B 


OBP 


aarain    lur 

;it    th«    .-•; 
pie.S'^nt     1.1;^ 
president-'   '- 
uifl>janc'> 
has  had 


ei'»9.s  jind  liie  senate,  lij-  und  be  men 
rtrst  oi  all;  men  in  tlia'tru*.*  .sense  ol' 
tiio  wc-d.  Th»?n.  if  th'*y  ran.  .-now  the 
puhlir  at  I^rir^  anyth-ns  that  Presiilent 
Wil.-«on  haij  y»*t  done  .since  h»-  i:as  bf^en 
<  hief  ex^futivp.  tiiat  hag  not  l>e»'n  well 
oon.sidere.i  beforehan<l.  and  been  for 
the  Koo.t  and  welfare  of  the  ..oiintry 
ut  large.  1  may  be  only  one  humble 
citiz'?n  of  no  .•ons-^quenf'.  bnt  thi.?  I  do 
really  and  truly  fe^l.  that  this*  countiv 
never  ha.I  "ind  po.ssibly  nevf-r  will 
•i  a  most  worthy  man 
im  a.s  we  havo  at  the 
What  all  onr  former 
iv'^  done,  sinks  into  iusig- 
*U  !o  what  .Mr.  W'il.-ion 
■nd  with  anil  o\  «>iTome. 
N'ow.  in  li..'  iUoJt  important  i.ssue  the 
world  has  ^v>^r  known.  W,-  \.a.vo  be- 
fore us  at  fhi.^  wriiinsi,  tli»»  rrstdution 
as  prepared  by  S«»nator  Lodge  and 
-*i»?ned  by  thirty-six  othei.s.  a  reso- 
lution wiiith  i.s  simply  intend»d  to  hold 
up  our  gri^ateat  man  to  ruii.  ii^.  jjut 
glorious  to  relate  th'a  resolution  failed 
evf'n  to  get  consideration,  tlood  for 
iVmertca! 

Now  what  I  would  like  to  .see.  if  .such 
were  pos.sihle.  would  h«  on  fvery  bAl- 
!<it  at  the  sprinar  eleition."  a  <  lause 
-somethinif  iike  t  se  lollowing:  ""Are 
you  in  ra\-.^r  of  a  I.i-asjiie  of  Xation.<?  aa 
set  forth  I'y  President  Wilson.*  Yes  or 
no."  Tf  su'h  a  thins  .13  tlii.s  were  set 
before  tl.e  a  otinif  population  of  .\mer- 
ica,  I  am  convinced  that  the  result 
would  .<;how  such  an  ovei  whelming 
r.mflder.ie  in  Presidt-nt  Wil.son.  that  if 
the.se  kno<'k.Ms  d.d  not  just  naturally 
dry  up;  the  worI,i  would  have  just 
cause  to  t.eiieve.  that  if  the  brain:!  of 
all  th^nri  w+re  dri-d  and  put  into  the 
.skin  "f  a  mo!s<|Uitn.  tliore  would  not 
fven  l>e  enough  matter  there  to  make 
a  rattle.  HOBERT  iWPLE. 

International  Falls.  Minn.,  March  S. 


AMUSI^MENTS. 


AN  OPEN  LETTER  TO 


U.  S.  SENATOR  MOSES 


.V  I ) (Jill I?- 


1 ;  \ . 

in- 
.ind 
I  ii 

Ira 


Jail/ 
N.«.iU. 
i  H  1 1     I 


Or^ilwn-ii    (ircuit    i»t 
1  ht-aicr* 


St. 


iM.      1;.    :5c.    iOt    lai    ,5< 
HI;M  I'I-.I,  .VI   i».  in  ••  !  nr; 


a"    —    It    11    !{!>  I  U  Il^:\  I  i   — 

Ik^v    llroM.  —  ).ihfl    l)a\  i<i  :iiiii  i   i-^d- 

Hlch  —  I'm  :ik         iJrn  .»  in- —  \  r'  li  i.- 

«.»-r(l*-     KallN >I!l.r.        MVD.Ii:. 

a  I        I  •  Ir!" — Iviiiotiraiu* — <  >r[th<'uiii 
\  (•!     W  «-r>kl  V. 


To    the    r.ditor   of  The    Herald: 

I  hape  just  penned  a  l>-tt>-r  to  .Sena- 
tor Muse:*  of  .\'ew  Hampshire,  who  I 
presume  ha.s  left  Wasliingtou  alon« 
with  the  ie.<*t  liKe  him.  and  as  1  ajii 
not  sure  how  to  reach  him  bv  mail, 
wisth  you  would  run  thi.s  a.s  an  open 
letter  in  The  Iferald  and  send  hira 
a  clipping  if  possible,  to  reauh  him. 
Very    respectfully 

.  '        H.    S.    HAYN'ES. 

.Senator    Mo.ses,    Waahineton,    D.    «'. 

•S'r — 1  note  by  the  Associated  Press 
^e^port  that  you  have  ^ated  that 
Pre*Mdent  Wilson  wa.s  to  blame  for 
keeping-  thr  boy.s  in  foreivrn  service 
owins  to  hi.s  i-.fusal  to  call  an  extra 
session   of  congress. 

Thi.s  i.s  a  lie,  pure  and  .'inxple.  You 
know  It  and  the  boya  abroad  will 
know  it.  too.  They  will  plaie  the 
blame  ritfht  where  it  belon^.s.  The 
ones  w-ho  are  to  blamr  are  a  group 
•if  cheap  clap-trap  politicians  at 
Washington.  I).  ('..  like  yourself  anil 
all  the  rc»t  who  liave  con.«pired 
asainist  the  government  in  this  <ri.sis. 
1  note  that  I^  Knjlctte  of  Wi!»con»in 
IS  with  you  in  this  outrage  of  the  will 
of  the  peoiplc.  He'3  a  line  specimen  for 
patriots.  HO-<alle«l.  to  "hook  up  with." 
We  all  know  his  stripe,  and  as  •birds 
ol  a  feather."  he  naturally  draws  to- 
wards tliat  groiLp  of  conspirators  like 
youi.self.  uh'i  I'lace  politics  liigher 
than   prtiu'ipie. 

Please  be  adv»»e.l  that  the  threat 
Wf.si  will  pronounce  a  v.-rdict  at  ti:e 
ele.-tion  of  I!tJO  whhh  will  make  vou 
and  your  contemptltil.-  <  ol|.-<i^ue.s  look 
like  dirty  deutes  m  new  de>»k«  nf 
card.s.  Let  me  remind  vou  that  it  wa."? 
the  free  West  that  turned  the  tide 
for  Wilson  last  presidential  eUction 
and  it  will  do  it  again  fi.r  Taft  or  «nv 
oth<M-  good  man  who  is  hone.st  enouRh 
and  capable  enough  to  ri.-.e  above  party 
prejujice  and  speak  his  honest  con- 
viction.s. 

The  great  rank  and  file  of  the 
.Vmerican  people  are  with  the  presi- 
d>  nt  in  the  >u!ininaiion  of  thi.'»  great 
world  tragedy.  tlriJt.  la.st  and  for  ever. 
and  if  you  think  that  vour  remote 
anc^.stor  who  cajne  nat  of  the  "bull 
rushe.*?'  will  havo  a  bearing  on  ".oav- 
ing  vour  politiial  bacon."  \  ou  will  be 
reckoning  "without  vour  host."  Wo 
know    you!  A   WESTERNER. 

•  'hisholm.  Minn..   March   7. 

f  S — I  have  a  ^Jon  in  France  and 
he  will  be  advi<ted  of  the  truth  as  all 
"f    the    rest    will. 

GOLD  SERVICE  CHEVRONS. 


About  L',ooo.(K»0  of  us  "over  here"  would 
like  to  giv»  such  a  list  the  'onc-^  over." 
Are  they  ashamed  of  thtir  work  at 
home  that  they  would  fain  have  people 
believe    thcv   served    in    France.' 

We  know  that  thousands  of  true, 
loyal  s<»ldi.-n<  served  in  the  L'nited 
State.s.  and  we  know  that  they  are  not 
ashamed  <if  the  s-ervice  they  rendered 
there,  and  that  they  do  not  feel  they 
.ire  being  discriminated  against  bo-  ' 
<ause  iho.se  who  served  in  France  for 
six  months  or  more  will  bear  a  little 
stripe  to  .show  where  they  served.  We 
who  will  wear  but  one  stripe  do  not 
feel  slighted  h(  <  ause  others  will  wear 
two  or  three.  We  ri^alize  what  a  sol- 
dier must  undergo  when  he  follows  the 
various  fortune-  of  an  army's  sojourn 
3.(>0()  miles  from  home,  and  we  i-ealize 
what  six  months.  tw.-Ive  months,  or 
eighteen  months  "ov.r  here"  mt-ans  to 
a  man.  especially  to  members  of  the 
<  ombat  divisions. 

I  would  ther-fore  ask  that  you  kindly 
give  ttnani}  in  your  paper  for  thu  letter. 
and  I  appeal  to  the  reader.s  < hereof, 
nearly  all  of  whom  have  relatives  or 
dear  fri«-nd.^  in  the  A.  K.  F,  to  use 
their  influent**  to  defeat  the  purpo.se  of 
tliose  who  would  spitefully  rob  us  of 
the  little  insignia  indicating  that  we 
have  uns^'ltishlv  and  cheerfully  spent 
:-;ix  months  or  more  in  Fraj\ce  under 
conditions  little  realized  back  home. 
Very  respectfullv  vours 
SERGT.   O.   A.   SVVAN'.<;6n' . 

•'o.  A.  :;52iid  lufantrv. 

Ribcaucourt,  Fiance,   Feb.   12. 

QL'ESTIOXS  A\D  A\Sni:RS 

Tbli  ct-parmn  ;  -.  i  prrtfnd  to  be  lnf»llibl^.  Tt 
win  ra>lcwor.  no*  »t.  ,.>  aiuwrr  (juwrtlons  wnt  to  it  hy 
rp«*rs  ut  The  Ikrald  t«  tb*  bMt  of  its  atrility.  rfwrrtng 
Um  rtflit  10  igaort  all  tbat  »re  tri/Iiag  or  of  lonwni 
«rly  t*  lk»  qaeMMrr,  or  tint  ask  for  adrice  on  I^il 
or  Bediral  tiUMtasot. 

To  r-rnw  ^atmuon.  -tht  inqairr  miu*  l>e»r  tht  lunf 
Md  »ddiTs-s  of  rh»  ixTsim  ii<ikinK  it  This  Ls  nnt  want*«l 
for  (nitriiiauon,   but  x>  .10  iviUoticr  uf  ^ood  f&ith. 


Now 

Sliowing 


REX 


Wat.  15c 


He  m.irr'»-il  iipr  !ii-i  hum-  hi-  .ni- 
iinrrtl  m-r  '>i-aui> — ami  imiirp! 
>lie  iiiarri»-d  liim  tM»i-uii>f  <lir 
wanted  in>io-y — ami  lif  Iia4l  i(! 
riien      '^iinii- 1  hint;      iiiiiitaal      liap- 

'iARRIED  FOR 
CONVENIENCE" 

\N  ilh    Iteauliful   (  alheriiie   1  aU.-ri 

••*»niilina;    Hill"   I'ariioim   in 

••'.i»-«.i;  1  -!    y\     IM)  I  I  s." 

I  \    *cri-ain    fruiu    start    lu    rtniMli,  1 

PIT  III;  vrus. 

Ill  I  -vn.if<   t»K«  iii>irH  \. 
si.m.r.  *  N  I    j;uM>  r  «  \\  \i  \  \  ( 

••  1  b«-   «  <tai'<-rliiia    \\  Iturd." 


•<pf:(!vi      \irH\<iio\    TO- 

NH.H!'!  Ilu-  Hrd  *  ro»i»  nurite 
lri«»  •«nmi;iii  ■  I  lure'n  a  i(.>«>e 
That  (.r(»»\  i  in  N  i>  ■*!nii'« 
I  anU."        VN«»     Hex      -unu  ti!  nls ! 


1 


To   the   Bditor  of  The    H.rald: 

I  .•Vn  ob.scure  news  item  in  the  Paris 
edition  of  the  Daily  Mail  rrads  in  part 
ollows: 
'.Vn  amendment  to  the  armv  nppro- 
prialion  bill,  unanimously  agreed  on  by 
the  .  ommittee.  abolishes  ail  war  .serv- 
ice chevrona  •  •  •  Since  the  au- 
thorization of  silver  chevrons  for  home 
service  during  the  war.  many  letters 
ha%"e  lieen  received  by  'ongrf^ss  pro- 
testing against  it,  saying  that  iho  re- 
sult is  a  discrimination  being  m.ade 
against  the  men  who  served  at  iiome. 
in  distinction  from  those  who  served 
ovrpseas." 

The  whole  A.  K.  F.  stands  aghast  in 
contemplation  of  the  petty,  envioi/s 
.spirit  which  prompt*^  the  protests  re. 
'erred  to  In  the  abov,-  news  item.  If 
the  gold  service  chevron  for  overseas 
service  of  six  months  or  more  is  a 
di.s«-ruuination  against  the  union unate 
•^mes  who  .served  at  home,  then  other 
questions  must  Jtrise,  namely: 
tion    against    those    too    unfortunate   to 

;  bo  wounded? 

j  Is  the  D.  .<3.  C  a  discrimination 
against  those  to  whom  Dame  Fortune 
denied    the   chance    to   ba    heroes? 

Is  the  D.  S.  M.  given  to  the  great 
generals  of  this  war.  a  discrimination 
^1  gainst    those    who,     while    perh.ips    of 

j  the  same  heroic  mold,  wero  denied  the 
biar  change? 

Is      the      uniform      a     discrimination 
against   the  civilians   who    bought    Lib- 
erty  bonds? 
I       We    would    a.'k    that    the    protestors 
'  pubUsh   their  i>rotest  over  their  names. 


To   Inquiiers    Regarding  tiie  Army: 

Questions  relating  10  the  following 
are  answered  according  to  the  latest 
avail  ible    information: 

I'nd  division.  A  cor'-rspondont 
asks  whether  this  division  was  made 
up  entirely  of  marines.  The  division 
intluded  the  Fifth  and  Sixth  marines. 
The  other  regiments  in  the  division 
were  the  0th  and  I'Crd  infantry,  th-- 
4<h  and  r,th  machine  gun  battalion,  the 
12th.  loth  and  17th  arlillerv.  the  2nd 
trench  mortar  battery  and  the  2nd 
engineer.^,  to  which  must  be  added 
auxiliary  units  such  .xs  signal  <  orps, 
supply  and  sanitar>'  trains.  e*c.  This 
division'.-i  combat  record  is  on  a  par 
with  that  of  the  1st  division. 
both  of  which  are  mentioned  among 
the  five  hardest  tlghting  units  in  the 
American  army  and  both  of  which 
suffered  heavy  <asualty  Hats.  The 
marines  lost  a  total  of  2.295  men  in 
killed,  died  of  wounds,  missing  and 
prisoners,  while  the  rest  of  the  divi- 
sion lost  2.965  in  the  .same  cla.saifica- 
tion.  The  <liv!sion  is  now  part  of  the 
army  of  occupation. 

304th  tank  brigade.  En  route  home 
on  the  tran.-port  Patria  due  at  New 
York   March    14. 

5th  corps  artillery  park.  En  route 
hom^  on  tranttport  Panama,  due  March 
14    at    New    York. 

Base  hospital  83.  Designated  for 
early   return. 

14th  engineers.  Designated  for  early 
return.     No    date   announced. 

Transport  Nansemond  due  at  New- 
port   News    about    March    10. 

A  .soldier  inquires  whether  his  ap- 
plication for  the  $60  bonus  due  dis- 
charged soldiers  should  be  registered. 
By    all    means    register    it.     Your    dis- 


ASK  FOR  and  GET 

Horlick's 

The  Original 

Matted  Milk . 

For  Infante  mnd  Invalid 

OTHERS  ara  IMITATIONS  _ 


charge  papi^rs  must  accompany  the  ap- 
plication .iiid  they-  are  of  value  to 
every  soldier  and  will  be  increasingly 
so  in  coming  years.  Don't  take  chances 
on  having  it  lost  in  the  mails.  Reg- 
ister   it. 

56th  engineers.  Twenty-oi^ht  offi- 
cers are  952  men  of  this  regiment  left 
St.  Nazaire  Feb.  25  on  the  transport 
Nansemond  due  at  Newport  News 
March  10.  They  will  be  mu.^tered  out 
at  Tamp  Dodge.  <'amp  (Jraiit  and  other 
camps.  It  is  probable  that  this  group 
includes  all  the  regiment.  The  rest  of 
it   arrived   home   several   weeks   ago. 

.■JOth  division  headquarters.  All 
troops  in  the  30th  divi.--!on  are  desig- 
nated  to   return   during   March. 

27th  engineers.  This  regiment  has 
been  on  the  sailing  list  for  a  long 
time  and  may  embark  .-it  any  lime  now. 
Date  of  .sailing  has  not  been  given  out. 
Perhaps  an  encouraging  note  is  that 
the  56th  anci  7*th  engineers,  long  <>n 
the  priority  sailing  list,  are  now  en 
route    home. 

4(iJih  telegraph  1>attalion.  .Not  in  a 
division,  but  the  battalion  is  attached 
to  the  army  of  occupation  in  "icrmany 
and  has  no  immediate  prosi>ect  of  re- 
turn. 

iilst  aero  squadron.  Has  been  sched- 
uled for  return  since  early  in  the 
winter,  but  no  announcement  yet  as 
to   sailing  date. 

-V  Virginia  correspondent  asks 
whether  the  battle  losses  of  regular 
army  troops  were  heavier  than  Tho.se 
sustained  by  other  divisions.  The  three 
divisions  sustaining  the  greatest  losses 
in  killed  and  wound«'d  were  regular 
army  orgahizatioua — the  1st.  2nd  and 
3rd.  The  divisional  totaLs  recentlv  an- 
liouncfd.  including  killed.  died  of 
wounds,  missing,  prisoners  and  slight- 
ly   v.ounded.    are    as    follov\s: 

2mi   (regular).   24.429. 

1st    (regular*.    23.071. 

:ird    (regTilar*.    1(5. 3'«. 

2Sth     I  Pennsylvania),     14.417. 

32nd    (.Michigan.    Wisconsin j,    14.258. 

4th    ^r.j^uUri.    12.948. 

42nd    (Rainbow),   12.252. 

I'Oth    (Texas,   uklalioma).    9.710. 

77th    ^.Metropolitan   .New   York),  9,423 

26th    (.New    Engl.Tnd).    fi,9.i.'.. 

82nd  (Georgia,  Alabama.  Tennessee), 
8.300. 

5th    f regular).    8.280. 

78th  (Western  .New  York,  New  ,Ier- 
sey.    Delaware).    8.133. 

27tli    (.New    York).    7.940. 

;53rd    (Illinois),    7,S6». 

:55th    (.Ml.ssouri.    Kansas).    7  745. 

S'ttli  (Kansas,  Missouri,  South  Da- 
kola.  -Nebraska.  Oolorado,  New  Mexico, 
.Vri7.ona),    7,()'j3. 

•iOrh  (Tenne.-^see.  North  (Carolina. 
South   Carolina).    6.893. 

2:»Th  (New  Jersey,  Delaware.  Virginia. 
.Maryland.    District   of  Columbia).    5.972. 

'<lst  (Alaska.  Washington.  «Jregon. 
<  ^ilifornia.  Idaho.  .Nevada.  Montana. 
Wyoming.  I'tah),  5.838. 

80th  (Virginia.  West  Virginia,  West 
Pennsylvania).  5,133. 

37th    (Ohio),    4.303. 

79th  (Pennsylvania.  Eastern  Mary- 
land.   District   of    <;olurabia),    3.223. 

36th    (Texas.    Oklahoma),    2,397. 

70th  (regular),  1.546. 

92nd     (Negro    national    army).     1.399. 

81st  (North  Carolina.  .South  (Jarolina. 
Florida.    Porto    Rico),    1,062. 

Gth    (regular).    285. 

88th  (North  Dakota,  Minnesota. 
Iowa,   West   Illinois),   63. 

3rd  company,  headquarters  battalion. 
S.  0.  S.  Men  in  the  se!"vice  of  supply 
are  not  attached  to  the  combat  divi- 
sions. The  .S.  (J.  S..  according  to  leccnt 
announcements,  will  be  returned  in  the 
order  in  which  the  units  can  be  spared. 

1st  .army  artillery  park.  The  unit  is 
not  part  of  ^ny  di\  ision.  but  of  the 
coast  artillery  corps,  made  up  ..f  a 
large  number  of  coast  artillerv  regi- 
ments. Battery  13  of  the  park  is  desig- 
nated for  early  return,  but  no  idcord 
yet   of   its   having   sailed. 

2nd  trench  mortar  artillery.  No  in- 
formation as  to  i>resent  location. 
.Vbout  15  per  cent  of  troops  designated 
for  return  sixty  days  or  m.ore  ago  have 
not   vet    sailed. 

322nd  field  artillery.  In  83rd  divi- 
sion. Part  of  this  regiment  arrived 
several   weeks   ago. 

91st  division.  -Most  all  units  in  this 
division  have  been  returned.  .\  soldier 
may  obtain  his  discharge  from  the 
overseas  army  if  it  can  be  shown  to 
the    commanding    general    that    .-erious 


S¥ilFiT!Hl¥ 

.Sv.c«'tly     expres-seJ 
b>    iloral   offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


Sharpens  Vision 

toothei  «nd  heals  the  pves«nd  $rr»ngthcn«  eyesight 
lulckly;  relieve*  infiirr.mition  in  eve«  ind  lid«: 
•harpcns  viiton  and  m?kc»  s,\i'.sei  unnetreMary  ir» 
T-any  instance*,  say*  Doctor.  C'r-gciiti  refund 
your  rnor.ev  i^  c  fails. 


illness  or  financial  distress  exists  at 
home,  making  his  presence  necessary- 
The  application  must  be  accompanied 
by    supporting    ;iffidav:t.s. 

46th  1  ompanv,  2iith  engineers.  Not 
yet  designated   for  reluri!. 

33Sth  machine  gun  battalion.  In 
S8th  <li\  ision.  Troops  in  this  division 
may  not  be  returned  until  late  in  the 
summer,  an  it  was  recently  assigned  as 
a   reserve   to   the  army   of  occupation. 

1st  <'ompanj'.  ;;rd  air  .-ervico  mechan- 
ics.    No   announcement   as   to    return. 

305th  infantry.  In  7Tth  division. 
Took  part  in  the  Meuse-Aigonne  of- 
fensive during  the  last  few  weeks  of 
the  war.  The  regiment  lo.st  262  killed. 
150  died  of  wounds  and  119  missing. 
For  information  write  adjutant  gen- 
eral,   Washington.    D.   ('. 

53rd  infantry.  In  6th  diviiiion.  Re- 
cently a.ssigned  to  the  army  of  occu- 
pation and  small  chance  of  return  until 
fall.  Both  married  and  single  men  in 
the  army  aie  treated  on  the  same 
basis.  Kither  can  obtain  dt.scharge  if 
it  can  be  shown  that  serious  illness 
or  distress  exists  at  home,  making  re- 
turn   imperative. 

.No  advance  information  as  to  cas- 
ual companies,  which  are  temporary 
organ  iz.Tt  ions.  larcK-  iri].'  i;'>  ..f  -Ii-k 
and     \\o';!d'd    n:-  :. 


|«»ai»i  »»■»»»»»««»»■■  I*  »'<m  «  '%"»•' 

I  Sage  Tea  Darkens 
Hair  to  Any  Shade 

t    Don't    Stay    Gray!       Here's    an 
I  Oid-time   Recipe  that  Any- 

I  body  can  Apply. 


a  ■  a  »  >  » 


a»a»aa»a»aa»a»>aa»it 

Thf  Use  I'f  .-^.it;'-  .<:.  i  Sulphur  for 
restoring  faded,  gray  hair  to  its  nat- 
ural color  dates  back  to  gr.indraoth- 
er's  time.  She  used  it  to  keep  her 
hair  beautifutly  dark,  glo.ssy  and  at- 
tractive. Whenever  her  hair  took  on 
that  dull,  faded  or  ."Streaked  .ippear- 
ance,  this  sin»ple  mixture  was  ap- 
plied with  wonderful  .ll'.'Ct. 

FJut  hrewing  it  home  is  nnuss>-  and 
out-of-date.  Nowadays,  by  asking  at 
any  drug  store  for  .a  bottle  of 
■  \Vyeth"s  Sage  and  .Sulphur  (  oni- 
pound.''  you  get  this  famous  old 
pre  pa  nit  ion.  iinproved  by  the  addition 
of  other  ingredients,  wlilch  can  be  de- 
pended upon  to  restore  iiatural  color 
and  beaut;,    to  the  hair. 

A  well-known  downtown  liruggiat 
says  it  darkens  the  hair  so  naiuraily 
and  evenly  that  nobody  can  tell  it  haa 
been  applied.  You  simply  dampen  a 
sponge  of  soft  brush  with  ;t  and  draw 
this  tiiroutjh-  \our  hair,  i:tking  on-s 
strand  at  a  time.  By  morning  the 
gray  liair  disappears,  atid  after  an- 
other .application  or  two  it  b<coine:t 
beautifully  dark  and  glossy. — Adver- 
tise aient. 


' -ti^tBBl^^^'^ 


ffir***^-^"  ^'' ''  •  ""** 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


ii 


I 


i 


t 


— 

■ 


I 


r 


10 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  10,  1919. 


iety  and  Women^s  Clubs 


W! 


AR 


BRIDES  SPECIAL,  is  the 
•  for  Mie  of  the  courses 
1  the  iiidu>'trial  depait- 
ment  of  the  Youtig  Women's 
:ian  association  has  out- 
..-ri  Hnd  girls  In  answer 
to  the  inquiries  whi'  h  hsiv*-  been  pour- 
Inj;  into  national  headMuarl*  rs  in  N«-w 
York  as  to  what  patriot  ic  service 
women  can  render  now  ihat  war 
over. 

A    study 


t  V«¥ 


1  - 


f. 


'  and    Mrs.    R. 
I  perior   street. 

^     KVKNTS 

* 


B.    Knox,    1314    East    Su- 


OF 


r  «|rj|r  ^  Jf  Or  jir-  Jr  j*r  A  j^ 

•»«»m<;ht 

V-%n    'I'OMOKHOW 


1<3 


of    how 


T        II  neviing  and 
iKiihes  are   the   topics 
war    brid»*"s    »peojal. 

P'or  the 
Red  Cross  v.    . 
thai    .'■he    make    hosp 


to   run    a    home   f»n 
\v    to    furnish    an 
money,     cookini:, 
how   to  "make   over' 
in«ludeU    in    ''" 


Ht 


ti.'  >. 


•menls    for 

.  "Uiided    men 

»hf    trovern- 

and     lh:*l 

•       txiraf 

uursins 


The  K»enlnK  Shakempenrc  rlnnH 
>  ut  lh«'  'r\\rntl«-h  «  «ntur>  Huh  »vlll 
^  meet  at  7:3»  u'rIo«-k  loniirht  <•( 
#  the  rewlilenee  of  lip.  Mary  MeCoj, 
■if  MtH  KiKhth  n>  ■•me  eSMl. 
■jif  The  liUHlneHM  :>nd  l>rofeNMional 
«  >\  otne:!*!*  eluh  ivl'l  meet  thlw  e«e- 
;  iT  iiinu  *t  7  u'rio.-k  at  th<  ^.  W. 
jj/f   t.  A. 

4f-  The  rbllnthr.'i  union  will  hold  a 
rtill>  at  the  1*1 -Kt  PreHltyterian 
ehureh  at  7:15  »  VI«»eW  thit»  e»e- 
niriK. 

The  \%  eMt  Duliith  Stnily  claHH  of 
the  T»*entieth  <'eiitnr>-  eloh  *»lli 
meet  lomorrotv  ritterniMtn  nt  «:.tO 
<>*floek  at  the  t  e»«ldenee  of  Mr*, 
r  <  b.irlei  II.  >lathe«\N,  BHH  >orth 
vic    Fift> -ei:£bth    u\eiiue    ««eKt. 

The  Matinee  Vliiitlcale  will  Klve 
Iti^  bi-tteekiy  peiiurain  at  •:r>5 
o'rioek    toiuorro«\    afternoon. 


> 

# 

■*: 

* 
* 

* 


I  lothinjf    but 

earlier    than 

for    the    cam- 


of 
Ked 


th 


;•  u 


.no  wl< 


'■•J 


If 

►-njeiils    of 
during    Iht- 


ul 

•  n  curt 


■    1     workei-jj     want,     a 
'  -!:•  .'1  •.    f?;. \ .   miJiiniimi 
■  II   <if   r. 
i;      wei;- 
(iri    oicu|>ation!< 
lirought     to     wf'i 
ctiif    un     i-"i«iich    wrmieii    includiiin 
udy    of    them    and    tht-ir   conditions 
re    the    war.    th'ir   pait    in    the    war 
their  futuro  in   Hie  hu.siness  worid. 


* 

»^  ^    ^  'Jg  Jr  ^Af  *J*  Ur  ^ir  *i<   ^  <ir  ^^  U»  sir  ■^   ^  s^  ^  \ir  Ur  <^-  ^  ^   ^   Mr 

Used  Clothing  Campaign 
Conducted  by  Red  Cross. 

The  northern  divi.iion  canipaign  for 
old  cloilies  lo  I'elieve  acute  need  In 
Eiiroj>«  will  tiepiri  March  31  and  will 
run  to  April  5 — one  week.  This  i*^ 
I'ffr   ^*<eli   later  than    t>ie  National    Red 


Croas    campaiKH    for    thi» 
is    n»ore     thari     a    month 
was    originally    intended 
paign    in    this   division. 

It  wa.s  believed  that  a  greatf  r 
amount  of  clothes  could  be  obtained 
in  the  northern  divi.siun  if  the  drivf 
wa.s  made  after  the  breaking  up  of  the 
cold  wather  but  it  ha.s  »>een  found 
that  the  shii>r»intf  facilities  at  the  dis- 
position of  Herbert  Ho-jver.  who  wa- 
ti>  hav»-  handled  the  trantfx.rtation  of 
tlie^c  garments  to  Europe,  will  be  cut 
off  on  . I  line  13.  It  is,  therefore.  n*-ee*- 
sary  to  handle  the  clothing  collected 
in  the  i'.rooklyn  terminal  and  see  that 
it  iM  aboard  .ship  before  the  end  of 
.June.  According  to  estimates,  the 
week  of  March  31  is  the  verv  latent 
lime    that    this   can    be    accomi>iishfd. 

In  order  to  facilitate  the  handling 
of  these  gainienlF,  shipment  will  bo 
made  direct  from  the  <  hapier  head- 
quarters to  the  Urooklyn  terminal. 
Printed  instructions  are  being  for- 
warded to  each  chapter  and  word  has 
alreadv  gone  out  asking  the  chapters 
to  perfect,  at  once,  their  organization 
for   making    the   drive.  ^ 

n    Ls  •nipha.'^ized  by  r'Hffora  ''.   HieM. 


ih»  new  nian.i*-t  r  «•'  '  nf  ii-rifit-rii  di- 
vision, that  this  clothing  is  to  g-o  to 
all  the  needy  pnrs<)n«  in  Europe  ex- 
cept those  of  the  Central  powers,  so 
tlia.1  the  tiuit  or  coiu  or  dress  which 
may  be  forwarded  from  anv  home  in 
the  North we£t  is  iuM  ag  likely  to  go 
to  Armenia  or  Serbia  as  It  is  to  g-o  tr 
Fran'-f   rr  IJelgiuni. 


Will  Sing  at 
Matinee  Musicale. 


t!i' 
Re.i 


COURBOIN    I 


I'ilgrim   4  onirregatiunal   <  hureh 
.UAH*  H    i:{.   KilS    P.    .M. 

Tickets   $1,110.      iin   .sale  at  George 


Effi 


c\ 


ou^  eKeepin 


ny    Laura    \.   Kirkman. 


Mrs.  S.  L.  Reichert.  L'3l5  East  Fourti 
^t'»-et,  will  trive  a  bridge  luncheon  !• 
1  ;  jday. 

•  •       • 

Mra     H.    D.    Sniead.    1815    Ka.st    Secoi. 
,_-    '  ■■-.'i  tf>  nine   gue.>*ts  at   .i 

.aurdiiy    at    the    <'ila.*>:i 

J    :•  •'  I.     fa     1  .11    II,  -. 

•  »       • 

The     Philathea      iiniop     will     hold     a 

rally  at   the    First    iTtshyteiian   church 

•  '  .  •  .  ..  .  t-       The     presidents     of     the 

.K    will    gi\e    a    report    on 

i.f    their    <  las.^es.         Mi.-<s 

\lcl.,fa?i    will    tiwf    a    piano    solo. 

::  r      f;.  \:,..lds    will    sing    a    group 

of  -  Saia    Eddie,  director 

of  -  at    the    y.    \V    C.    A.. 

will   ene   a   talk. 

—     ♦■ 

Miss  Vera  Lindahl  Will 
Wed  R.  McLaren  Knox. 


The  After-the-Theater  Supper 


I  i. 


-  PMfl  Mrs.  F.  E.  Eiiidahl.  14  Ni.Mh 
h  avenue  <  ast.  announce  th'.* 
•  t    of    their     daughter.     Veia. 

:i;.\.  .    k    M'-Ea  !tii    Ktiox.    son    of  Mr. 


*  FILOSETTE 


S 


C''  ,!li 


You'll  see  at 
a     glance 
F  o  w  n  c  s 
qualit:^  in  Fownes  Fib' 
sette.  The  superior 
suede-finished  fabric 
glove  —  finer  than  any 
formerly   imported. 
Washes  beautifully,  stays 
shapely,  fits  like  kid. 
Made  in  the  U.  S.  A. 
.,,,1."""""' »">.,„ 


\N^'  persons  prefer  to  gather 
about  the  home  table  for  a 
l.ite  to  eat  after  the  theater. 
Instead  of  going  to  a  restaur- 
ant. In  this  case  the  chafing 
dish  i.'*  used  to  make  some 
substantial      dish.      aided      by 

sand\viche.s     previously     made,     and     by 

an.v    other    little    delicacie.s    desir»-d. 

A    (  hafing   di.sli    supper    is   a    very    in- 
formal    affa'r    and.    as    a     part    of    the 

fun.    the    guests    may    help    the    hostess 

to     assemble     the     ingredients,     also     to  i  large    cup    «>f 

bring  sandwiches,  cakes,  etc..   from    the  |  teaspoon    dry 

pantry,    and    to    lay    out    the    silver   and 

plates.      To      make      this      participation  | 
,  easier,    however,    the    wise    hostess    has 

most    of    these    things    previously    laid 

out  on  her  sideboard  or  console  so  that  ) 
,  all  that  will  be  necessary   is  to  remove 

them    to    the    table. 

For   a    little   supper    of   this   sort,    the 

table   is    never  set   formally.   The   plates 

are    piled    before    the    hostess    and    eac-h 

gut-.st     helps    himself    to    the    silver    he 

will    requin        Tin-    table    is    covered    by 

a  circular  or  square  cloth  in  the  middle 

and  a   small   doily    will   be  jilaced   under 

each    person's   nlatt-.      The    chafing   dish 

tray     will     staiiTi     in     the    center    of    the 

tabu-.      Plates   containing  olives,    cakes. 

candle.-;,   sandwiches,   or   any  other  sup- 

plt-mentary  dishes,  will  be  scattered 
I  carelessly   about   the   table.      The  guests 

are  served  from  the  chafing  dish  and 
!  the    cover    is    then    put    oti    the    dish    to 

keep    the    contents    warm    for    a    second 

helping;    for  enough    should  always    be  \ 

n:ad<     III    furnish    second    portions. 

Coffee  and  tea   are   an   unwise  choice 

<  at  such  a  ««Hpper.  because,  wrhm  taken 
at    su<  h    a    late    hour,    they    are    apt    to 
keep    people    awake.      (Irape    juice    and 
lemonade   are    therefore 
for  affairs  of  this  kind. 


her 

the 


addition   to 
she    makes 
range. 

is   an    excellent 
■upper: 


an  electric  hot  plate  In 
chafing  dish,  or  when 
cocoa    on    the    kitihen 

The    following    menu 

one    for    an    after-the-theater 

Cheese    Rintintin 

Stuffed    Olives  Salted    .\lmonds 

Anchovy    Sandwiches 

Crape   .luiie"  Rocks 

C'hee»e  Rintintin — Place  in  the  chaf- 
ing dish  '4  iiound  of  American  cheese 
cut  in  thin  slices.  Pour  over  this  a 
sweet  milk,  and  add  '4 
mustaid.  a  pinch  of  sail. 
Iiepper  and  a  little  butter,  together 
with  three  cratkers  rolled  very  fine. 
Stir  the  mixture  constantly  until  done 
and   serve   on    naikers. 

Aaehovy  Sandvrit'hrN — I'.eat  up  four 
ounces  of  butter  with  two  ounces  of 
;inchovy  paste,  seasoning  with  red  pep- 
per. NVhei!  it  is  well  mixed  and  ha.'' 
become  smooth  and  thick,  spread  on 
slices  of  buttered  bread,  placing  in  each 
sandwich  a  slice  of  hard-boiled  egg. 
Season  the  paste  with  oil,  vinegar,  salt 
;tml    white    pepi>er. 

KoekM — 1  '.J  cups  brown  sugar.  1  cup 
butter,  2  eggs  (reserving  white  of  one); 
beat  and  put  in  the  sugar  and  butter, 
2  teaspoons  cream  of  tarter.  1  tea- 
spoon soda.  3 '2  cups  flour.  Roll  the 
cream  of  tarter  with  the  white  of  egg. 
sprinkle  with  cinjiamon  and  sugar. 
I'ut  '-  walr»ut  meat  on  each  and  bake 
6   to   8   minutes. 

Candle  light  is  prettiest  for  a  little 
after-the-theater  supper  of  this  sort, 
and  the  clev«  r  hostess  will  select,  from 
her  assortment  of  candle  shades,  a 
shade  who.ie  roloi  will  not  "kill"  the 
color  of  either  her  own  gown  or  those 
of  hei-  women  guests.  Twf>  candles 
are  sufficient  to  light  the  table,  but 
much  in  favor  j  four  are  more  effective — particularly 
Cocoa  can   be  j  on     a    square     table,     where     one     may 


Old  Glcrv  Circle  Makes 
Four  Months'  Report. 

Mzs.  11.  E.  \\'iJe»i,  '.ball  man  of 
<^»ld  Glory  cir<le  of  llie  .American 
Crosti,  rep<irts  th<-  amount  of  wori. 
and  donations  from  September  to  I'e- 
cember.  1918.  as  fntlovs; 

Cash     to    the     f4r«»    relief    fund,     $10 
one   box    of  clothing   to    the    fire   relief 
cut  and  made  241  iBaiments;  three  bag- 
of  tin   foil;   three     v  -    ♦      s;   forty-t^- 
pocket    kits    and    :  \    housewi 

104  magazines;  rui,  11  .  ined  and  roi.^- 
fifteen  .vards  of  lining  in  bia.s  strlp.-^ 
and   marked    tliirt>    yards. 

The  t'hrislnias  box  contained  12- 
garments  for  infants  and  children  an*: 
two  aviators"    vests. 

A  box  was  also  doruited  to  th. 
French  relief  containing  nlnety-foii: 
garments  for  children  and  soni- 
knitted    wear    for    babies. 

t»urinjr    January    the    circle    gave    flf> 

to     the     French     relief    and     $5     to     the 

Armenian       relief.      Imring       the       tw«> 

■lonths    of    this    >  ear    they    have    made 

11  garments,  thirt;.    hospital   bags.   20J 

in    cushions    and    twenty-eight    pillow 

ases. 

■♦■     — 

Courboin  Is  Repeatedly 
Honored  By  Fellow  Organists 

t'lirtilt.s  .M.  I'ourboin.  the  iainous  t.i- 
janist.  whose  recital  on  Thursuay 
r  veiling,  at  I'ilgrim  Congregational 
church,  i.s  b*iiig  looked  forward  to 
withi  great  interest  by  every  music 
lover  in  the  city,  has  been  highly  hon- 
ored by  a  number  of  the  gr»-at  (wm- 
pos«  I  s.  Charles  M.  Widor,  acknowl- 
edged to  b<-  the  greatest  living  French 
organist,  who  has  for  many  .vears 
been  organist  of  St.  Sulpico  in  Paris 
r:id  head  of  the  organ  department  in 
I'aris  co;i!<ei  valory.  dedicated  to  him 
his  famous  "Sixth  Symphony'"  for  or- 
gan and  orchestra.  His  fiiend  and 
teacher,  Alphon.so  Mailly,  dedicated  to 
him  his  "Wedding  March."'  and  Carl 
Ln  hlwark.  organist  of  the  Marien- 
kirche  in  Lubeck.  dedicated  to  htm  his 
"Prelude  and  Fugue  in  E  minor."  a 
romposition  ol  great  technical  difficul- 
ties, 

Mr.  fourboin's  work  ranks  with  that 
tif  the  great  concert  pianislr.  th«  re 
being  extremely  few  of  the  great  01- 
ganlt-ts  of  tod'av  who  can 
great  organ  symphonies  and 
of  Iteethovcn.  Mozart,  Widor.  Bach. 
Mendelssohn  and  others  without  notes 
a_s    does   Mr.   Courboin. 

Alpha  Council  to 
Entertain  at  Cards. 

A  card  party  will  be  given  by  .Alpha 
Council.  No.  1,  Benellcent  Degree  Mod- 
ern Samaritans,  at  2:30  Wednesday 
afternoon  at  Camel's  temple,  12  E.<st 
Superior  irtrtet.  Prizes  wiil  be 
awarded. 


It  Has  Proved  a  Revelation 

— To  Millions  of  Tea, Drinkers 

"SALADA" 

Rich  in  Flavor  —  Absolute  in  Purity. 


Sealed 
Black 


Pckckets 
Green 


or 


Only  .  . 
Mixed 


/ 


TRY  IT 


B4" 


< 

: 

1 

1 

■ 

j 

give     the 
concertos 


[offeied  only  when  the  hostess  possesses    stand    on     each     corner. 

I 
I 

I   e^      ^    S  i  d  e    T  a  I  k  s    ^      ^ 


Literature  Class 
Woman's  "V^'ork, 


LadicN 
Reviews 

.\t  a  meeting  of  the  Ladies'  I.lteri 
ture  class,  held  this  afterno*.n  at  th» 
residence  of  Mrs.  C.  E.  Spring.  1621 
Fast  Third  Street.  "Women  and  \N  ai 
Woik  •  bv  Helen  Fraser  and  "Women 
and  LAbor,'"  by  Olive  Shriner,  were  le- 
vlewed. 

Will  ^'cd  in  April. 

and  Mis.  Lusholm.  Fast  Second 
announce     the     engagement     or 

daughter.  Hazel,  to  J"hii  lUi- 
Xordland.     The      wedding      will 


Mr. 

street 

their 

df»lph 


By  Ituih   (nnieron. 


Spending  Five  Lives 


J." 


L    "Sj*'  1    ^^  01  Id: 
I'      ''^   i    grels    of 


.f 


\ 


Seasonal  It   shades. 
At  srupi  e\:eryrji.hcrt 


^  Bancini;  Class 


»-. 


,  .s> 


SPECIAL  BEGINNERS  Claw  Taesday,  ThBrsda>  and 
Satgrday  Etfning.  7:30.  Entirt  evtmiii  devsled  to 
bf^'mifrs.  12  iFSMiis  S5 

CLASS.  MODERN  DANCES  and  AS- 
Mondat.  Ikednrsday  and  Friday.  8:30 
ciasj    nery    Sat«rdav     a'    J-tTC-    Jl     trr 


ADVANCE 
SEMBLY. 
Childrtn  ■> 
month 

PROF. 

203   Edit 


.  COLVIN      TEMPLE  HALL 

SLC^.'ie.-itTfet       Phopp.    Mfl.   or  Grand   37 
DANCINC    TAUCHT    IN    SIX    HOUR'^ 


And  the  Old  Folks— 

Too  often  they  neglect 
having  photographs  made 
and  after  'hey  have  gone 
>  ou  long  for  a  iiiiture  of 
them. 

We  have  many  handsome 
new  mountings  to  choose 
from.  too — at  a  glance 
vou'll  see  the  sujierior- 
ity    of   our    work. 

Hake  that  appointment  tamo(To» 

Babajoff 


bit       ot        fascinating, 
here   ar«    to   do    in    the| 
It    is    one    of    the    »e- 1 
my    life    that    1    could 
not    have   been   a  s(  hool   teach-  ' 
ei .    And  yet  1  could  have  been 
a   teacher   if  I    had   wished.    In, 
fact,    I    passed   se%eral    y«at5'   of   my    life' 
l>r«-paring    for    just    that    \».cation,    and 
had    f  ven    reached    the    point    wh<re    an 
opportunit.v    to    tak*     up    the    work    was 
offered    me.     And     then     1      turned     my 
back    upon    it.      Nor    have    T    ever    been 
sorry    that    I    did    so.      (paradoxical     as 
'  liat     may    sound,)    For    I    only    turned 
;iiv    back    because    there    were    ceitain 
other  things  that  I   wanted  to  do  more. 
^^■|^at     I    wish     is     that      I      could      have 
^itioiliei    life    to    try    school    teaching    in. 
li«MV    \^  ould    ^  ou    Spend      )  our     Uvenf 

l)on't  you  ever  have  that  fe.ling"^ 
r^on't  you  ever  wish  ff>r  half  a  dfizen 
lives  that  you  miyht  spf  nd  eaih  one 
in   some   different    sort    of   work? 

I  amused  myself  on  a  tedious  trolley 
ride    the    other   day    in    marshalling    the 
aiious  uses  to  which   1   v  «  uld  put   five 
more   lives    if   these   were   granted    me. 

I  should,  of  course.  deVote  one  to 
the  occupation  I  have  spoken  of 
above.  1  think  to  be  a  truly  good 
teacher  would  be  a  wonderful  thing. 
not  onlv  for  the  pupils,  but  for  your- 
self. 

A    Xnrse   or  a    D<M-torf 
;       Next.    l"d    like    tf>    spend    f>ne    life,    as 
I  either    a    nurse    o»-    a    docti  r — 1    haven't 
:  quite  made  up  my  mind  which. 


take   place    in   April. 

About  People. 

.%ii .  .iiiu  .\;i.-.  -Vlbeii  < 
Fast  First  street,  have 
a  two  month.s'  trip  in 
South.      I>uring  their 


Hubbcll.    110,=; 

returned    from 

the    Fast    and 

absence  they  vis- 


And  then — dont  laugh-  but  1  have 
never  {(iiite  outgrown  the  inevitable 
girlhood  desire  lo  be  an  actress.  Of 
iourse.  I  know  I  « ouldn't  possibly  do 
it.  but  it  certainly  would  be  fascinat- 
ing  to   ir>'- 

In    my    fourth    life.    1    think    T    would 
go    into    a    department     sti  re.     first     to 
try    to    ma.'ter    the    picat    art    of   sales- 
manship, arid   then   via  thai  loute.   with 
all     the     insijrht      into     the     t  ustomers" 
faticies    and      foibles     which     it      would 
certainly    give,    try    to    finu    a    niche    as 
a    writer    of    advert isine     copy,    and    a 
lilannei    of   advertising   campaigns 
.lUMt   «   Train    of  Thought    for    1  uu. 
That     left    me     fine     more     life,     and 
when    I    started    to   spend.     1    discovere«l 
what     a     greedy     person     I     was,     for     I 
was    siill    left      with     three     unsatisfied 
amabitions.      I     won't     bore     you     with 
then'.,  for  I   think   you  have   hc^ard  ciuite 
enough.    Of  course.   I  have  only  ttuiched 
I  upon    these    verv    personal    interests    on 
the    t hance    that    1    might     therebv    put 
;  you      upon      an      interesting      train      of 

thought. 

j       One    thing    I    lequest.    That    no    letter 

;  friend    will     proffer     (as     reveral      per- 

,  sonal    friends    already    havt  >    the     dnc- 

'  trine  of  reincarnation   as  a    eranting  of 

my    wishes.     I    not    only    want      to     do 

i  these   things,   but   1   want    to   know   it    is 

I    who    am    <loing    them,    and    to    carry 

along   the   rii-hea   of  experience    I    should 

I  gather.     \\  hat    is    the    use    of   being    le- 

I  born   if  j  on   don't    know   It?  It   seems  to 

I  me    it    might    just    as    well    t>e    someone 

I  else  as  you,  if  you  don't  know  It's  vou. 


spending 
in  their 
recentl.\ 
board  of 


JIMMY  COON  AND  HIS  FRIENDS 


The   \i.'.^ 


It J-Ci 


oUS'. 


Unh 


Pe.^pie 


!e  of  th  '  G.eit  Fv>r. 


Fine  Photo. 


f.nst    Superior   St. 


raphs 

Me!. 


iSiHl 


^^NN^VERSARIES 


.    >    " 


—  AhO  — 

BiRTHDAVS 


'I'he      04-eaNioiiK      >  wu      kkould      re- 
inenibrr      with      f'lowrrw      from  — 


LeBORIOUS 


11   1.  v*  r    1  iiiiii>  ^  I  K» 


Fikim 


.Sweetly     expressed 
h\    floral    offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


C1.4SSV 

W^I-iSTS 


COl  SIN      liitl  l.\ 

iW  those  great  hunters  and 
'  j'avelers*  slept  the  cl(.i-k 
i>und.  The  bears  rolled  up 
:ii  their  beds  in  their  big 
.-tone  house;  Jimmy  Coon. 
Teddy  I'ossum  and  Father 
Coon  (urled  up  in  the  hollow 
hatttrbox  slept  in  a  crot«h  of 
a  big  <i.ik  tree,  and  the.\-  all  slept  so  .  ' 
fast  and  so  hard  that  it  seemed  like 
ju.**!  a  minute,  and  when  they  yawned 
and  sat  up  and  came  out  of  theii  beds.  ' 
the  ir.oon  was  shining  as  briKht  ;:s  da.v. 
and  they  thought  they  hadn't  slept  at 
mH.  and  couldn't  see  why  they  felt  .so  1 
re><ted.  I 

•^ell."'   said   Cousin    Pruin.   ""Now    we 
ii'-ed    some    exercise,    we    will    all    go    to  ' 
the    concert." 

"Not    1."    said    Mother    Prtiin.    "I    h?ve 
some  house  cleaning  to  do.  1  am  b<  hind 
w  ith    my    work,    and    w  hen    you    are    all  ' 
off.    1    will    have  a   little   peace   and   can  i 
get  a   lot   done."  | 

.So     this     procea-sion     started     off.     the 
bears  l- ading  the  way  down  the  moun-  ' 
tain     trail,     and     their     guests     trailing  ; 
along    after    thein.      I'own     the>     went, 
over    the    pine    needles,    and    sometimes  • 
an    owl   was    h»'ard    away    oft',    and    soon 
tlie.v    came    to    a    big    pond,    -'nd    I'ncle  1 
I'ullfrog    and    his    troupe    were    giving 
a    concert,    but    Cousin    Bruin    shook    his 
head,     when     his    guests     thought     that 
this     was     the     great     concert     he     had  '. 
"1  oken    of.    and    said:    "No.    nothing    so 
mmmon    as    that.     We    can    hear    frogs 
any    time.      We    have    something    better 
than    that." 

And    soon    they    saw    the    glint    of    a  • 
camp    fire,    and    it    was    piled    high    with 
)iine    cones    and    looked    v»-ry    cheerful,  i 
Two    men    and    a    boy    were    beside    it.  1 
and    the    boy    was    feeding    the    flrc    and  ; 
the    men    had    violins,    and    they    jvere 
playing    jolly    tunes,     reels,     hornpipes. 
aiui    l<ix    trots.  j 

.Vow  there  is  nothing  that  bears  like  ^ 
.So  niu<h  as  a  really  good  concert,  and 
\"oUvfii  B'-uin  s  little  black  eyes 
^paIkl»d.  and  he  said:  "Boya.  there  is 
t.i,l>  one  thing  I  have  against  your 
P'.other:  she  is  too  good  a  housekeeper.  , 
There    she    is    at    honie,    cleaning    and  j 


F..>TEIll   \!N*    fli^    <.||-:ST«i. 


washini;  out  that  «ild  stone  housej 
V  hen  she  could  be  here  enjoying  this 
lovely  music.  .-Vtid  what's  the  u.se, 
anyway;  no  one  would  go  into  that 
housie  when  we  ai«'  away  and  1  have 
the  key  in  my  big  fur  pocket.  Well, 
well,  there  is  no  use  in  tryitig  to  do 
anything  with  women  when  they  are 
•set.'     And    1    know    when    we    go    home 


ited   Mr.    and   Mts.   Joseph    P..   Cotton    in 

New    York. 

•  •       * 

Mr.  and   Mrs.   R.   S.   Patriik   of   the  St 
Elmo    apartments    have    returned    fioni 
a    few    weekb*   Kastern    trip. 

•  «       • 
Mrs       John      Markell      and      children. 

Congdon  Park,  left  yesteiday  for 
r.alipi'lis  Ferry.  W.  Ya..  where  they 
will  spend  several  weeks  visiting  rela- 
tives. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  F'hilip  L.  Bay  and  Miss  Frances 
Turrlsh,  who  have  been  spending  a 
week  in  St.  Paul  as  the  guests  of  Miss 
Mice   O'Brien,    have    returned    home. 

•  •       * 

(Woige  H.  Crosby,  who  is 
the  winter  with  his  family 
Pasadena.  <"al.,  home,  has 
been  elected  a  member  of  the 
directors  for  three  years  of  the  .\nnan- 
dale  Country  club,  one  of  the  mo.-' 
exclu.sive    clubs    on    the    coast. 

•  •       « 

Maj.  "Warren  E.  Pugh  of  Camp  Dodge 
i>=  spending  a  ten-day  leave  with  his 
liarents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  P.  Pugh  of 
Fast   Superior   street. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mts.  l.ynn  W.  <;ochenour 
(Louise  Fmerson),  *Mi*e  returned  from 
their  wedding  trip  anfl  are  at  home  at 
the    Cranville   ni>ai  tnients. 

•  ♦       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  1.  .Shinmonek, 
formerly  of  I'uluth.  nftw  of  the  Broad- 
wav  apartments,  Superior,  are  spend- 
ing" a  month  In  the  South.  They  will 
go  as  far  as  Havana,  visiting  Jackson- 
ville and   Atlanta    en   loute. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.    C.    N.    Butchart    of    Hibbing 
the    guest    of  Miss    Florence    Hyland 

Fast    First    street. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  Txiuis  .\2ine.  First  avenue  west, 
is  visiting  her  daughter.  Mrs.  Harry 
C.    A.    Freeman     (Kdith    Azine)     in     I'es 

Moines. 

•  *       * 

Mrs.  H.  H.  T'anghters  and  Mrs. 
Charles  H.  l>ruffel  left  yesterday  for 
an  extended  visit  with  friends  in  the 
F^ast.  They  will  go  first  to  .New  York 
city  and  then  will  spend  some  time  in 
other    Eastern    cities. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  *'.  Huhnke  and 
son.  Kol«rt.  who  have  spent  the  last 
six  months  in  the  Twin  Cities,  have 
returned  to  Duluth  to  make  their  home. 
Thev  are  at  present  at  the  home  of 
n.   E.  McFarlane.  «29  East  Fifth  street. 

•  •       • 

J.  J.  Szhonz.  405  East  Superior  street, 
will    return    from    an    Fasiern    trip    <»n 

Thursda> 

•  •       • 

Mr.     and     Mis.     i.alph     P..      Toy 
Woodland    avenuo.    are    spending 

da\s   in    Chicago. 

•  •       • 

and    Mrs.    Will. sir    B. 
Tw  enty-ti;st    avenue 


I  MISS  ELIZABETH  RICHARDSON. 

An  ••Aria"'  by  Mozart  will  be  the  con- 
cluding number  of  the  Matinee  Mu- 
sicale program  tomorrow  and  will  le 
sung  by  Miss  Elizabeth  Richardson. 
The  program  promises  to  be  one  of  the 
most    plea.-^ins    of    the    season. 


siderable   service   in   France.      Since    his 
return    he    has    be   n    transferred   to   the  I 
coa.u    defense    of   C.iesapeake    bay.      He  I 
will  return  to  dutv  this  week. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Leland  S.  Duxburv,  who  was 
vt  ry  pinminent  in  musical  circles  dur- 
ing her  residence  in  Duluth.  appeared 
on  a  recent  pro'.j.-am  of  the  Schubert 
club  of  St.  Paul,  where  she  and  her  ' 
husband  have  been  .naking  their  home  | 
for  the  last  year  and  a  half.  1 

•  •       «  I 

Mrs.  J.  <;.  A.nnand's  circle  of  the 
First  Methodist  cl.uich  will  meet  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
H.  A.  Hall,  Tl'5  E  tst  Third  street.  Mrs 
'Scott  Marshall  mid  Mrs.  Annand  will 
|be  assisting  host  ms -s.  An  interesting 
program   has   been  planned. 

•  •       • 

The  I.,ester  Park  Literary  club  will 
meet  at  the  Lejster  Park  school  tomor- 
row afternoon  .vt  :::30  o'clock.  Roll 
call  will  be  resnonJod  to  by  any  cur- 
rent event  of  inteeost.  Mrs.  Charles 
Iiob«  rts  will  be  the  leader  and  the 
subject  for  the  day  will  be  "Our 
Foreign  Relati  ins.'"  1  »r.  F.  E.  Hirsrh 
will  discuss  "Tne  League  of  Nations 
and  Its  Relation  to  the  Monroe  Doc- 
trine."" 

•  •       « 

The  Sisters  of  Hernxan  will  hold  a 
regular  meeting,  fo' lowed  by  a  mas- 
querade dance,  a:  Maciabee  hall  to- 
nuirrow   night. 

•  •       * 

The  P.ed  Cross  circle  of  Arrial  hive. 
No.  975.  will  have  a  meeting  tomorrow- 
night  at  the  ho  lie  jf  Mrs.  John  Bur- 
nett, 618  Cascade  r-iquare. 

•  •       • 

The  Evening  S'nakespeare  class  of 
the  Twentieth  "entury  club  will  meet 
tonight  at  7:3"  ''clock  at  the  home  of 
Dr.  Mary  Mc<"o..-,  i08  Eighth  avenue 
east.  Miss  FIf.rence  Williams  will  Klve 
the    last    reading   of   "The   Tempest." 

•  •       • 

The  Y'oung  Ladies'  .\id  of  Bethesda 
Norwegian  Luther  in  chuK-h  will  meet 
tonaorrow  evening  at  8  o"clock  in  the 
(hurch  basement.  Mrs.  (>.  I^rsen  and 
Mrs     C.   Torgersoii   will    be    hostesses. 

•  •       • 

Th''  Business  ."^nl  Professional  ■V\'om- 
en's  club  will  rr.e-'t  at  7  o'clock  thts 
evening  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  A  musical 
program  will  be  .iivoh.  All  business 
and  professional  women  of  the  city  are 
welcome    and    are     urged     to     join     the 

club. 

•  •       • 

■Wednesday  is  the  regular  day  of  Bed 
Cross  sewing  '^r  the  women  of  the 
First  Methodist  church.  The  hours  are 
from  1(^  a.  m.  to  fi  p  m.  A  lunch  will 
be  served  at  l:iri.  The  hostessi-s  an 
Mrs  I.ouiP  Koehl  r.  Mrs 
and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Ha.ift. 

•  •       • 

I      The     Philathea     cl-iss     of     the     First 
'Methodist   church   will  meet    for  Freiich 
relief    work    at    the    home    cif   Mrs.    Mil- 
ton   Smith,   apartment    11.    the    Waldorf. 
tomorrow  evening  at  8  o'clock. 


pARiS 


DULUTH. 
NEW  YORK 


U  nl/xn)iicu7^ 


Xke 


jrc*\^ 


Jll 


kiMuetid 


Uu^  xjun 


9 


sJ\/JlCtXCCU 


■  ■  ■  I II  r     ■  -« 


■ 
I 
; 


Smart  T\ilor->lade  Suits 

T\i  LO  H  P:D  L)  F-tESSES  — '  I  OP  COATi 

jk^'d  Spof^t  Ctotiies 


A, — ^- 


-^  • 


.^^4'  </npc^f^fationJ   o-^ 


EvRis  H' 


y 


An 


\Ris  rrvTS 


J' 


■at 


Qjiizanz-ve 


^1 


y'^ecuine   <jb<xfX)n 


juric 


H. 


a^iu/' 


CULL 


^    C  iiajn4  <xfu}^  u 


uy 


/uuc 


lions  of  labor,  wages,  hours,  employ- 
ment and  training.  in  order  to  at- 
fist  to  the  utmost  in  th"  difficult 
problems  of  adjustment  during  the 
I»eriod  of  reconi»truction.  Every  one 
is  privileged  to  attend  this  meeting 
next  .Sunday  afternoon,  but  the  talk 
sh<iul-1  prove  of  especial  itileiest  to 
the  wage-earning  woman  in  particu- 
lar. 


Meetings. 


1917.     whether 

the     One     Hun- 

field    artillery 


(\  W.  Higgins 


Mass  Meeting  at 

Memorial  Hall 


Mi 


ss 


on 


\'an  Kleek   Will   Speak 
Reconstruction" ;  Special 

Invitation    to  ^'age 

V.'omen. 


-Earn  in  2 


of 


O^^'^ 


^-«-^  " 


Under  the  auapices  of  the  Woman'.s 
council  and  the  Woman's  committee. 
Council  of  National  Defense.  Miss 
Mary  Van  Kleek,  director  of  the 
woman  in  inoustry  service  of  the 
Inited  States  departinenl  of  laboi, 
will  address  a  mass  meeting  next  Sun- 
dav  afternoon  at  4  o'clock  in  Memorial 
hall,  courthouse.  Her  subject  will  b^- 
"Reconstruction"  and  hei  pcjsiiion  as 
the  only  wcmian  member  of  the  war 
labor  policies  board  gives  her  widi 
influence  in  forming  the  policies  for 
the    employment    of    women. 

In  the  work  of  reconstruction,  th- 
question  arises  what  is  to  be  done  \n 
regard  to  women  who  are  holding 
positions  formerly  held  by  men? 
The  woman  in  industry  reoognizes 
that  problenv?  of  women  in  indu.stry 
whi<  h  have  been  familiar  before  the 
war  will  be  accentuated  during  the 
reconstruotion     period.  In     her     talk 

here.  Miss  Van  Kleek  will  feature 
just  how  the  wi.man  in  industrv 
•service  is  acting  as  a  co-ordinatiri: 
agency  between  s.tate  labor  official:- 
and  the  large  eTnplo>ers  of  women 
throiighfi'it  the  rountrj-.  and  the  va- 
lioiis  departments  of  the  l''e<leral 
r.  \'  ••'  n  ' ":•       f'e;tli"g      with    tho    'f^i!'!-- 


'J  lie  I'hiiaUiea  <  lass  of  T'ilgrim  Con- 
gregatifinal  church  will  hold  its 
monthly  me»^ting  at  8  o'clock  tomor- 
row ni>;ht  at  the  residence  «if  Miss 
Eloise  Wade,  1607   East  Superior  street. 

•  *       * 

Zenith  lodge.  No.  99.  Degree  of 
Honor,  will  hold  its  regular  business 
meeting  tomorrow  afternoon  at  2 
o"<  l<ic  k  at  Maccabee  hall.  There  will  be 
an  initiation  of  candidate.';  and  a 'card 
party  will  follow. 

•  *       * 

There  will  be  an  important  business 
!;.eeting  of  tli^  Mothers'  club  of  the 
Fmf-rson  school  at  3  o'clock  toninrrow 
aft'inoon.  .\ll  in*  mb«  rs  are  urged  to 
b*    present. 

•  •       * 

Trinity     guild     will     hold     an     all-day 
meetiiifr     in     the     guild     hall     tomoirow'. 
I.ii^'  h    will    be    served    and    Mrs.    J.    R. 
i    ivic<jiffert    will   address   the  women. 

•  •       « 

The  women  of  Endion  Methodist  will 
hold  an  all-day  meeting  in  the  church 
pjitlors  tomorrow  beginning  at  10 
o'clock.  Sewing  will  be  done  for  tiie 
French  relief  and  lunch  will  be  ser\ed 
at     noon. 

•  *       * 

The  Scandinavian  "W.  C  T.  V.  will 
meet  tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  resi- 
dence of  Mrs.  Carl  Strongien.  1031 
East    Seventh    street. 

•  *       « 

There  will  be  an  all-day  meeting  of 
Endion  circle  of  the  First   Presbyterian 


yet  been  decided  on.  Lieut.  .lacob 
Caron,  president  of  the  <lub,  presided 
at    the    meeting. 

-Membership  in  the  cluii.  which  wa."* 
organized  a  week  ago.  is  o|>en  to  all 
men  who  left  Duluth  with  the  Third 
Minnesota  infantry  in 
they  canie  back  with 
dred  and  Twenty-fifth 
or  not. 

All  returned  service  n^en  are  in- 
vited to  the  ball,  with  the  request 
that  they  wear  their  uniforms.  Hel- 
mer's  orchestra  will  pia\-.  F.  E. 
Hughes  is  chairman  of  the  gejiera* 
arrangements  committee.  The  follow- 
ing   committees    will    serve; 

Decoration — W.      F.      Lineell.      A.      C. 

Schaefer.  <^.  A.  Dahliii.  L.  E.  Edwards 
and    J.    A.    Bussleman. 

Floor    and    music — Frank    F.    Foster. 

E.    J.    Fortni.    Rfilland    Simpson.    R.    F. 

Mdtonald.    Roy   Spielmachcr   and   Ernst 

L.    Anderson. 

Door — William    Ferguson. 

^rards,    Ernest    Berg.    Harry 

('jic<vixr-    Kniecr.'k.    Cf-orp*      \\' 

Pi  ii.'  so   .iiid    F    Alnie. 


■        ■  ■  '  ■    -  ■ 

1 1 


L.    E.    Ed- 

.^iiderson. 

■  tt.--.    .-X.    J. 


INDIGESTION,  GAS, 
UPSET  STOMACH 

Hurry!  Just  Eat  One  Tablet 

of  Rape's  Diapepsin  for 

Instant  Relief. 


church 
o'clock 


tomorrow      beg-inniiig 
on  the   pastors  study. 


at 


10 


OLD  THIRD  GIVES 
ST.  PATRICK'S  BALL 


i       No   waiting!      AVli 
and    you    belch    gas, 
i  gesled   food.      A\"hen 
itlon    pain,    lumps   of  distress 
jach,  heartburn 
I  instapt  relief. 
I 


ri    meals   dont    fit 

.-icids    and    undi- 

jou  feel    iiKiiges- 

in   .stom- 

or  headache.      Here   id 


Arrangements     for     the     ball      which 

they    will    give    at    the    Armory    March 

17    were    discussed    by    members    of    the 

j  "Old    Third"    club    at     a    meeting    held 

1  yesterday    afternoon.      It     v  as     decided 

to    have    a     joint     military-St.     Patric  k 
j  affair  and  to  give  the  proceeds  to  some 

I  f>!ar!T  able    orfa  )iiz:i  t  ion    wi.ieh    has    Jio* 


¥ 


Ju.-:  .1.'^  .-uon  as  >ou  eat  u  lalii'  :  of 
Pape's  Diapepsin  all  the  dyspepsia,  in- 
digestion and  stomach  dislres.s  ends. 
The.se  plcasiint,  harmless  tablets  of 
Pape's  Diapepsin  ahvay.s  make  sick, 
upset  stomachs  ftel  tine  at  once  and 
they  ccst  so  little  at  drug  stores. — 
.Advertisement. 


Mr 

North 


a 

.loyce. 
east. 


1844 
few 


\21 
are 


"^CJ^ 


today    after    a    month's 


expected    home 

Eastern  trip. 

•       •       • 

I^lent.     Edward     I..     TCoffonl 
from    Seattle.    Was.i  .    visiting 
at    the    Cranville    f!ats.      Lieut, 
was    formerly   attached    to    the 
trench     mortar     battalion. 


W! 


.1; 


is    here 

his    wife 

Kofford 

Seventh 

coast    art;!- 

li ..    t-.  ^^-    (  .  .11  - 


14  and  16  West  Superior  Street 


Tbe 


vh  ill  hit 
(la^  . 


»■      lull:  It  I 


she  will  be  just  as  cross  as  a  bear 
because  she  Is  tired,  and  there  will  be 
nc'  living  with  her.  I  declare,  it  nearly 
spoils    all    my    fun." 

"Now-.  Father,  don't  worry."  said  the 
oldest  son,  "We  can't  have  a  good  time 
if  you  worry,  and  our  company  won't 
have  a  good  time,  either." 

So  I'ousin  Bruin  tiled  to  cheer  up. 
And  soon  they  could  hear  lovely 
music,  as  they  drew  near  the  cami'. 
Hid  the  entertainment  began,  to  whir  ii 
Cousin   Bruin    was   treating   his   guests 


MARRIED  PEOPLE'S 
NEW  DANCING  CLASS 

«»im:\     \\i:iim>ima.    v    r.    >i.. 

fur  iiiwt  riieliuil  in  i»tl' lulii  rtJ  antl  nmil- 
erii  iliinei:;i-..  {or  f  ii  r»iie  r  i  n  f  iirri-ai  ion 
call    either    fihoiie    -**"-. 

Zenith  Dancing  School 


Ltt'.^t    S<-ifnl;fl(-    Iii^rotfrv  —  Cray    h»ir    n-slt-^ii 
iQ»UIitJ>    to    :•.-    crmu.al    ri/ior    tj>    'as-     Of 

♦'New  Henne" 

fni>ar«tior.s — M»r(vi    Wining — S<-»ip    ai.il    I*,  iai 
Trutm  ills      Ku!!   line  ui'   Kiir  Switities  itt  luw- 

Knauf  Sisters 

b«~coni!    Ftoor    Fieelit>    BI<|. 


MARINELLO  TREATMENTS 
and  PRE.PARATIONS  insure  a 
Curnptexun  that  is  'Sixteen'  )'curs 
Bcaiitijul  at  any  a^e. 


ruoi".  I'll' 


I  i.*t  met  'ir. 


4T    «  OKFIN'""     Ki    K\i\:\\\  . 
•Mi     Lake     .%teMue      Nurlii. 


Cijc  Haptoii  ^l)op 

GOWKS -BLOUSES -SKIRTS 

i\oncxtra\'agant  Pnces 


■,d  t:><,:  y 


?ri)t  illarintUo  ^tjop 

:iOl    Hil>  l,t[i  Luidiii'j 


•OfffS*-        -Novelty   and 

Jr*^       -^        Hemstitching 

Second  Floor 

I-eda  Soloir.on 


Ora'^e  Vronian 


II 


1 

in  fir . 

1 

[ 

Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  10,  1919. 


11 


--■    "  r 


'.'■■!•?  f .  ~  ;  ••  -'ilnprr-i. 
Wa.- .iiiiKloii,  Man  II  io. — K'-li«f  froHi 
the  lonjc  and  short  haul  clause  was 
granted  if e  ."hlppera  in  Western  trunk 
line  t'-rr'tory  todav  hy  th.-  interstate 
I  on;  me  ire  rommission  throuifh  a  rulini? 
which  provides  that  tlie  low»-st  rato  ap- 
plicable by  any  route  shall  be  applied 
to  al!   "th'T  routf-s. 


ReKi*'ter  (•■••rro«T  for  the  mnnlri|:al 
(•Icptiou.  RcRrlstratiun  froiii  (i  a.  tn. 
to    •*    i>.    '•>. 


Lightning  Finish 

ofTheBigDuluth^s 

Great  Reduction 

Sale  of  Winter 
Suits  and 

Overcoats. 

$1  to  $5  a  Garment 

— some  saving  and  ^^ome 
clothes! 

Bc'iroain  Iuiiuinc(  i,>  an 
art.  It  takes  an  expert 
to  recognize  a  f»cnuine 
bargain  and  tu  steer 
clear  of  false  alarms. 
And  the  first  step  in  lo- 
cating a  bargain  is  to 
consider  the  merchan- 
dise before  you  are  car- 
rietl  f>tT  your  feet  b}'  the 
])rice.  And  a  Big  Duluth 
Suit  or  Overcoat  at  a  re- 
duction of  $1  to  ^l  is  a 
bigger  bargain  than 
many  a  garment  reduced 
by  a  bigger  margin,  be- 
cause it  is  finer  merchan- 
dise and  was  a  finer 
value  at  its  former  price. 
The  reductions  are  sub- 
stantial, the  clothes  are 
the  fine-^t  made! 

Tlicic  >  aiiotb.  ^r  win- 
ter coming — pi"k  "em 
and  pack  'em  awa\  ! 


CURRSM  r  ATTRAUTIOi\IS. 


in 


"My 


e®< 


Zr7 


WILLIAMSON  £^  (HENDCNNALL 


LYCEUM — Lyceum       I'layers 

Friend    From    Ifidia." 
fJKPHELM— -<^)rphfeum   vaudeville. 
GRAND — 'Vaudeville   and   photoplays.      } 

lycTum".  I 

The  Lyi-eum  riayer.i  have  presented  ; 
many  delightful  farces  during  their  so- 
journ iu  r-uluth.  hut  none  ha.s  been 
more  charming  in  it.s  clevernessi  and 
humor  than  "My  Friend  From  India" 
whicii  is  the  offering  at  th*^  Lyceum 
thid  week.  I.^e  Sterrett  has  again 
.^hown  hid  skill  as  a  director,  the  pro- 
duction being  in  every  way  adfquat':' 
and  the  players  well  caat.  Lyceum-  ; 
gof-rs  this  v.eek  will  be  given  a  rare 
treat. 

This    fare©    is    somewhat    age<l    in    its 
hi.siory    on    the    stage,    but    like     many 
of    the    older    play.s,     it     lives    through; 
merit.     In  the  story  Charley  I'nderholt,  ; 
a  youth   with   a  wa>'^vard   bent,  awakes  ; 
one     morning    aft.^r    a     night    of    revel ; 
with    a    .stranger    whom    he    hai»  brought  \ 
liome    with    iiim.      That    he    may    retain  ; 
his    .standing    under    the    paternal    roof,  ! 
Charley,    inspirt-d    by    a    book    found    in 
the    .stranger's    clothe.^,     persuades    him 
to   pose      as     an      Indian      mystic.      Th-^ 
iiiystJc's    entrance    upon    the    scene    fits  ; 
nicely    into     the    plans     of    the     young 
man's    father,    who    wishes    his    daugh- 
tt-rs    to    enter    .'^ocjety.      The    mystic    is  j 
given    due    publiL-ity.     and    a    reception 
for    the    Cnderholt-mystic    combination 
is    planned. 

One  ran  well  imagine  the  clever 
situations  that  arise  as  this  plot  un- 
ravels. The  audience  is  kept  rocking 
with   laught*?r  until  the  final  curtain. 

Wilmer     \\'alter     falls     heif     to     the 
niy.-itio'.>   role,   and  in  this  part  he  again  I 
shows     himself    equal     to     the     ta.sk     of  I 
'loing    th<'    unusual    in    characterization,  j 
Oonald   MacMillaii.    jja   I'nderholt.   a    re-  ' 
tired     porkpacker     with     social     ambi- | 
tions.   crf-atfS   evtri   more    Laughter  than  ' 
usual.       William    <'ourneen     plays    well  ■ 
uij   the   L'iiderholt  son.     . Joseph  de  Stef- | 
atii.    the     th»'spian     with    a    g'nius    for 
villainy,     is    placed     in     the     role    of    a 
nui,i:5ter,    and    a    fint-   job    he    makes    of 
It.       Miss    Hetty    Brown,     the    daughter 
of    the    porkpacker,    is    well    suited    to 


!  "T:*, 


is    unfolding    charming    new 

SHOE  F\SH:0*^S 

AT 


her    part    and    Is    cterer    In    h#r    Inter- 
pretation.     Helen    Keer^    as    Mr?<     Ara- 
b<  lla  Bcckman  Streeis,  is  ju.-si  a.*  spleu- 
I  did   aa   usual,   aiui   L<>la    May    Is   <  harm- 
I  ing   iu   the   role   of  Manuji    iiajte. 

'  ORPHEUM. 

f^Jood  music,  good  athletic  acts,  good 
flgureg  and  a  rattling  good  playlet,  as 
;  well  as  good  comed>'.  give-  to  the 
patrons  of  the  <)rphi-nm  this  week  a 
thoroughly  "good"  bill.  And  it  might 
V.f.  said  that  yesterday's  audl»>n»es  ".ite 
It  up."  From  t:rst  to  la.-t  the  show 
gets  the  house,  and  it  \^  <-ommon  for 
the  next  act  to  l>e  delayed  by  encore* 
for  the  prc'-eding  one. 

The  openin-.?  act  is  one  of  the  bigpeit 
hits  of  itM  kind  seen  here  this  year.  It 
stopped  thf  show,  and  even  when  th** 
stage  was  being  prepared  for  the  next 
act.  the  audiejice  was  demanding  a  re- 
appearance of  its  pt-rf'rmers.  It  o<m- 
sists  f.f  Archie  and  t:ertie  Falls.  Tt>e 
surnaiTip  t^t.i  Ar<-hie  like  :i  glove,  for 
his  fails  were  nuthing  shfrrt  of  start- 
ling and  dtcidedly  laugh-provokinrf. 
And  they  w*  re  skillful.  His  partner  — 
who,  by  the  way.  has  a  figure  that  ap- 
peared to  be  the  envy  of  women  .sur- 
rounding the  writej — is  an  asiile  and 
clever  fH-rformer.  and  the  p:iir  put  up  a 
perform;tnce  that  Is  highly  entertain- 
ing from  the  twin  vi.»w  points  of  skill 
and  ent-rtaining  «<iinedy. 

Frank  Browne.  xylophun<»  .soloist,  for- 
mt.rly  uf  the  Chicago  Symphony  or- 
chestra, gave  a  program  i>f  numbers 
on  thij  noisy  but  musical  instrument 
which  brought  him  nunh  approval.  He 
is  a  master  of  the  playing,  and  his 
selertion.s  were  excf'ptionall'.'  good. 
Bt-sides  ail  of  which.  .Mr.  Browne  is  a 
pood-lookinfj  >ou:i|^  man  with  a  good 
deal  of  thui  quality  lal.-led  •  cl;i»(«" 

Harriet  Rempel  and  her  company 
have  as  a  vt-hiile  for  their  engagem<MU 
a  pri^tty  and  well-staged  playlet  by 
Tom  Barry,  entitled  'Tarrytown  '  It 
is  a  ^sentimental  bit.  the  kind  that  hit.-* 
home  with  mo»t  peopl*-.  The  pr»-senta- 
tion  by  th'»  four  menilj*»r.'«  of  the  com- 
pany was  excellent,  and  Miss  Kempei 
was  giv»-n  an  opportunity  to  appear  In 
.1  dual  role,  which  she  earned  "ff  well. 
John  Maurice  Sullivan  was  a  hand- 
some and  fff<*ctlve  l"hilander  t'raig,  and 
William   Kiflfel  was  gimd  as   Billy. 

Efhfl  I>avls.  in  "Songs  a  In  »'artf»." 
icings  a'eli,  gets  over  come  ti<K.>d  Cjinedy 
;ind  ilfinonat ratf.--  that  -^h''  has  a  wliou- 
lot  of  personiUity.  which  is  not  the 
lea^l  of  the  hit  she  made  yesterday. 
Freddie  Rich,  who  writes  her  songs  for 
her  and  pia>  s  the  piano  in  th>-  act,  is 
gofid.      His    songs   .-ire   i-!ev»i. 

The  "Futuristic  Kevue,"  presented  by 
•  'ountes.s  de  Leonardi,  ht-rself  a  fltn* 
violinist,  gave  to  the  audience  excel- 
I'-nt  singing  of  some  of  thf  best  ■•r-nid 
opt-ra  selfftions.  notably  :i  «-und<>ns<'d 
version  of  ■Paggllarci."  The  inevitable 
.sextet  from  "Lucia"  'was  given,  of 
course,  but  the  singers  presented  their 
♦•ntire  program  in  splendid  fashion. 
The  count'^ss  plavcd  the  \  iulln  well. 
but  .V  littl«-  more  facial  expression 
would  have  helped  her  number  con- 
.-^iderably. 

the    slapstiik    order. 

acrobatic       dancers. 

bill      They  had   their 

last    night    and    were 

to    an     encore. 

as    the    originu.1 


and  thf»  reiinitlncr  "T  a,  ,  :•  jj  <  nuple 
through  their  baby,  whi.li  i.s  left  by 
the  mothf»r  at  h^r  husband's  apart- 
ments on  Tha-  -^•viT't,"  d.iy,  maJvt-s  a 
touching   ineid.-i 

La    Mont      and     W'righr.     two     clever 
young   worn**!!,   on.     >>f   whom   does   rube 
stunts,   are   amonj;    the   best   hits  of  the 
show.     These  la.u  plafy  the  .noiith  organ 
and    inject    fun    at,  e*t?ry    turn    on    the, 
stage.      Tabor    and*  "Wnght     in    ^Cicing! 
North'  make  fuu  a]  every  step  of  their  | 
journey.  "  j 

Pearl     "White     In     a     n»'W    e<3ij;od<»     of  1 
"The   Lightning   Raider."    the    .N'ews    Di- 
Kest,    and    som«-    comedies    aie    i-ading 
film   features. 


KETONEN-TALABER 
TICKETS  ON  SALE 


ff  autrr 
i«    that 


of  "'rii>-  Wumaii  on  th»T  Ir.dex  ' 
in  supfjort  of  Miss  Frederick 
ap|).'ars  ht-r  husband.  WUIar  i  Ma.  k. 
known  to  thout^ands  of  Duliiihiai. -. 
having  appf.ired  in  Duluth  at  th' 
head  of  his  'wn  Ftock  company  for 
three  seasons.  "The  Woman  on  the 
Index'  is  taken  from  the  current  Ne  a' 
York  stage  play,  where  it  is  creatins 
one  of  the  biggest  sensations  of  the 
year. 

This  is  Miss  Frederick's  first  ap- 
pearance on  the  Rex  curtains  in  years. 
and  it  is  safe  to  say  that  her  ad- 
mirers will  welcome  her  return. 


ZELDA, 


s.jns  was  ap;)ointed  receiver  for  the 
.\shiand  Home  Telephone  company, 
givinsf  $15,Mi>0  i)ond.'-^.  Waiter  Cat-,-  of 
.\shlan<i  wa.s  appointed  re<eivt^r  for 
the  Ba\  fi^d  <'ounty  Telepiione  .om- 
paiiy  if  Washburn,  givsng  $5.i>00  liond.^. 
The  .A.-iilaiid  Teiephor.e  ^oinpany  came 
into  >-.\:sien<'e  a  nuinin-r  of  -.'-ars  ag  • 
as  a  competitor  of   the   Bell  .-^yst^m. 

TRAIN  DERAILED; 

NOBODY  HURT 


grade  grammar.  corr.po.>ition.  An-.erican 
hi'^tory:  Friday.  Apr-.;  4 — arithmetic 
and   Ktography. 

Teachers   \n   th'"      rural      pchoo'^   have 


bt  en    f-arr.ishr-ii    '    ipies    of    state 
i  inations    of   pr.  vi'jus    years.    Th»- 
1  gradf    diploma       is    r.ot       issued    ' 
,  student    of    thf    county    i*.hoois    ii; 
j  has    obtained    a    state    certificate 
;  of  the   subjects   uajned. 


•  xam- 
■:shth 
>  .my 
til  be 
iu    all 


lirl^el*        1  ir        iKr 
l;il."il)i'r       ^<  i''""il  li  ni; 
^hrii.r         .-lurf  1 1  on  ■111) 
■^larr-h      \\,    •»v(-r«»     ftljii 


lii^;        !v«-liinrM- 

iitatch       nt       (lie 

h«Ti-         I    ride.T, 

'••d    I'll    "ill  It-     thix 


m  1  >  r  n  I  n  ji      ;i  I 
\  ri-«dc    I    i;4li  r 
rmr      ■»trrft,      (r 
rose         1  '1.        ;i  nd 
•    iuur        ••lorr, 
n\T<rr\.         O  i  u- 
b«*«-n      rr-''fT\  ^'J 


Ihr       ri>ili>t\  .nti       pliu-r»: 

"•lore,    r'.lH    \\  fsi     siioi-- 

f-ptiiiiip      iirdrr-<       1lrl- 

l-'riiiil-.        ■•charrfi'r'H 

-11        W  CM        -^iiiirriur 

•  nilitrii-      •.rfiioii      ha-* 

.or     !M(Si«->.     .-mil     (hrlr 

\\\     rr-i-i'fd     -^f-.tlH. 


Charle?    Rny  s    new    photoplay.    "Th<» 
•  iirl   Dodger,  ■   a   Thomas   H.    Ince-Para- 
mount  picture,   which  opened   vf-stordav  ] 
.It    the   Zelda  tiieater   for  tiiree   da.vs,    i.s '; 
.L    cit-an-cut    entertainment    from    start  ' 
;■)    finish.      It    has   the    ingredients   of   .i  i 
tiioroughiy    faj^cinallng    tale    of    school  I 
'lays — or      i.-ollege      days.      The      adven-  | 
tuies    of    I'uthbert    Trotman,    a    dreamy. 
>  tudent.   who    is   <-ompe!led   to   take   the  ; 
plac*  of  a  lively  as.sociate   when  a  din- 
ner in   honor  of  a   »  horuh    girl   and    her  : 
rriends    planned    by    the   other   conflicts' 
with  a  more  serious  ;iffair,   is  the  basis  ^ 
>f    a    plot    that    involves    the    hero    in 
sonif   of   the   most   amazing   adventures,  i 
He    finally    extricates     liimself    by    his  ' 
fistic    prowess    and    despite    his   dream.v  | 
outlook    and    his    studious    tastes,    wins 


Striking  a  broken  rail  just  north  of 
French  River,  Saturday  night,  train  No. 
f2  of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Ranfre.  du-,?  :r. 
Duluth  at  9:45  p.  m..  was  partly  de- 
railed, fourteen  cars  loaJtd  with  pulp- 
wood     leaving     the     track.       The     three 


roaches  attached  to  the  train  did  not 
leave  the  track  and  little  damage  was 
done.      No   on<»    was    injured. 

The  train  was  slowing  down  for 
French  River  when  the  accident  oc- 
curred and  due  to  the  low  sp<»ed  none 
of  the  cars  turned  ovei-.  A  relief  train 
of  the  engine  and  the  rtrst  three  cars  ! 
was  made  up  and  the  passengers,  num- 
bering about  twenty-five,  were  ijrought 
to  Duluth.     Conductor  Edward  tUass  of 


MRS.  FREEMAN  THORP. 
PAINTER'S  WIFE.  DIES 

Brainerd.  Minn..  March  10 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  iirlina  .\.  Thorp, 
wife  of  <'ol.  Freeman  Thorp,  the  i>oi- 
trait  painter,  died  S.itunUiN,  at,'e  T.'. 
rihe  leaves  her  husband  and  two 
duuizhters.  ("'ol.  Thoip  was  notified  of 
hei-  death  at  Washington.  1>.  C,  where 
he   is  engaged   in   his  )>rofession. 

Mrs.  Thorp  was  a  native,  of  Ohio, 
where  she  married  Colonel  Thorpe, 
coming  to  Hubert.  Minn.,  near  ):er'3 
•with  him  twenty-rtve  years  ago.  Tri- 
N  ate  funeral  service  were  held  t<i<la>, 
the  bodv  belfig  placed  in  Kvergr*^n 
cemetery  vault  till  spring,  when  it  will 
be    buried. 


other  fellow'.s  ^irl.  Needless  to  s.t.v, 


Buy  Holsum  Bread 


"Where    you    l)uy 


»1. 


pllfv 

piu<« 


\»  ar 
n  ar 


tu  t  : 


Krnrral    ailiuoMtiuu, 


harles     Ray 
!  'oris    Lee    is 


18     the    dreamy 
the    girl. 


student. 


STRAND. 


Women  who  have  seen  and 
ht'iight  our  new  .^'priiii^  oxfurtls 
!ia\  e  been  much  impressed  wiili 
the  >h<>wing. 

Black    and    Brown    Oxfords — 

Military.  L"iil>au  t»r  i"  reach 
'u'cN.  Welt  nr  hand-turn  sules. 

?G.OO       98.00. 

\\n^  Coiftf  aim 


Y'>u'U  feel  better  if  your  bag- 
gage i3  right.  You'll  find  it 
right  al — 


Dulutn  Trunk  Co. 

S\oritz.  L'Amie&  Moritz 

Superior  St.at  220  \V 


For    comedy    f»f 
Hickey     Brothers, 
more  than  till  the 
audience    roaring 
compelled      to     respond 
whi'  h    was    aj    clever 
off ''ring 

Mile.  Nadje.  notabl"  chiefly  for  her 
fi;^ure — and  -^tae  has  reason  lo  be — gave 
some  phy;iical  culture  stunts  which 
were  good  and  perhaps  instructive. 
She  also  did  some  stunt.s  that  a  woman 
with  a  hankering  to  reduie  would  have 
to  work  up  to  for  sonic  time  before 
being  able   to  accomplish   them. 

The  klnograms.  which,  by  the  way. 
are  changed  twice  a  week  now.  are  ex- 
(-eptionally  good  for  th*  first  part  of 
this    week,    and    the    truvel    weekly    was 

so    instructive    and    attrat  tlve. 

It  irilq;ht  be  said,  before  the  finish, 
liiat  .-Xnnette  Kellertnan  will  be  at  the 
OiT>h3um  during  the  week  of  March 
::3,  with  swimming,  dancing,  singin«; 
and    tight-wire    stunt.s. 

GRAND.' 

Vaudeville  and  pictures,  varied  and 
•  ntertaining,  make  up  the  splendid  pop- 
ular program  that  opened  at  the  New 
'Jrand  yf>sterday  The  u.-^ual  overllow 
audiences  were  on  hand  aflornoori  and 
evening  and  aJl  carried  away  a  good 
impr<*ssion  of   th«»  show. 

Miniature  musical  conu-dies  are  the 
delijfht  of  vaudeville  audiences,  espe- 
cially when  a  bevy  ot  pretty  girls  In 
chic  costumes,  cume  dan<ing  down  th.> 
stage  singing  tuneful  meludie.s.  Such 
a  vehicle  is  "Sweethearts  of  Mine."  a 
musical  piece  by  Will  Hough,  famous 
in  the  annals  of  musical  comedy  con- 
.•itruction.  .lack  Priro  .Tones,  aaslsted 
by  Helaine  Lynn,  are  the  principals  of 
the  cast,  and  Miss  "Toots'  Lanthier, 
onc.^  a  Duluth  jfirl.  makes  her  appear- 
ance as  one  of  the  four  rweetheart.s. 
Miss  Ijunthier  iu  a  dark-eyed  mi.ss. 
dre.<^.<»es  jauntilj,  and  can  -ing  and 
dance  well.  Many  of  hei-  friends  were 
in    the    theat-r    yesterday    lo    give    li^r 

I  •'    welcome. 

The  plot  of  thf  comedietta  is  clever. 
A    young    aviator    is    in    the    .spotlight. 

'  He    has    just    returned    from    the    frtmt. 

I  having  lost  his  memory  from  shell 
shock.     Defore   leaving  for  the   war.   he 

I  l<ad  tak-n   a   tir.de,   but   who  h!^   wife   is 

j  he  can  no  longer  reniembf-r.  Hoping 
he  may  learn  her  identity,  he  invites 
four  of  his  former  sweethearts,  believ- 
ing one  of  tht»m  is  his  wife.  The  story 
is    worked    out    cleverly.  * 

Tourestl.  a  "jatzer  from  .Tazerville." 
is  an  eccentri'-  musician,  who  plavs 
with  the  left  band  on  his  ci^Uo.  and 
winds  up  his  act  by  playing  two  in- 
struments at  th>  same  time  His  droll 
comedy  together  with  his  artistic  music 
make  an  excellent  combination, 
.  Eari  I»lngr»e*s  Players  offer  an  ap- 
pealing playlet  entitled  'Miss  Thanks- 
giving." which  is  liiv^n  a  big  hand. 
The    sk-  •  ts    ill    clcver   comedy 


l!li3R... 


H.  S.  WENGEK.  in.. 

Importer  and  Designer 


!  I 


Has  Broygnt  Reiief  to  Thoiis- 
ands  of  Sulfersrs 


And  what  it  ha.s  done  for  oth-M's,  it 
will  do  for  you.  Don't  continue  to 
sutler  with  rhoumatisni.  neun\lgia. 
Ntiff  and  sore  iniiscles,  cold  iii  the 
chest,  croup,  coustis  and  kindred 
.-iches  and  pains.  Ask  your  Iruggist 
for  a  bottic  of  Miller'.s  Antiseptic  oil 
(known  .-is  Snulce  Oil),  use  according 
to  directions  and  know  what  it  nieana 
to  be  free  of  pain. 

Miller's  Antiseptic  Oil  (known  as 
Snak«>  Oil)  is  powerful  ami  penetrat- 
ing, >et  will  not  harm  the  most  dell- 
cute  .skin.  In  30c.  «0c  and  11.00  hot- 
lle«.  A.sk  for  and  in.sist  upon  the  gen- 
uine Miller's  Antiseptic  Oil  (known  us 
Snak"  Oil).  Your  money  back  if  it 
ilotsri't  do  what  we  claim.  For  sale 
by  Lyceum  Pharmacy,  comer  Fifth 
avenue  west  aud  Superior  street,  Du- 
luth. Minn. 


for  AuU)-  Wear 

Are  as  much  of 
a  necessity  a^  the 
car  itself.  For 
certain  satisfac- 
tion let  them,  be 

WTNGERS 
FURS 

At  Pre- Inventory  Prices 
7  W.  Superior  St. 


II 


\f 


Final 
Clearance 

Hart  Schatlner 
&  Mai  X 

Winter 
Suits  and 
Overcoats 


KENNEY- 
ANKER  CO 


Q     ^j3)^L^qj;^^^m^jj;^rJ'jiy"'^Tir 


SYUPMIHIY 

Swe«»tly     exj.; 

by  floral   olTerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO 


PHOTOPLAYS 


Iil-:X  — 4 'alJi.  I  .ue         -il  .  c;  : 

for  <  "onvenience,"    with 

cal   features. 
LYKIC — Priscilla  Dean  in 

Darling." 
.STKAND — Williajii    F'arnum 

of    the    I'urple    Sage." 
'Z.VAAk\ — i'haileat     Jlay      in 

Dudger." 


REX. 


•Some  of  the  periLs  to  be  encountered' 

by  innocent  girls  who  vitiit  roadhouses  > 

may  be  learned  at  tl-e  Ke.\  theater  this' 
week       from       the      abMuibing       picture 
drama   of   .society   life   in    which    beauti-  ! 
lul    Catherine    t'alvert    apjiears.       Har- 
baia.   a   society   girl,   is   lured    to   one   of 
these      mirth      and      drink      dispensing: 
places    and,    after   vainly    attempting    to 
e\ade    the    assault    of   a    diunken    revel-  i 
ler.  she  leaps  from  a  window  and  loses 
her    eyesight    through    a    shock    to    her 
optic    neives.       Vengeatu-e    follows    fa-^t 
on   the   heels   of   the   two   men    resiioiis' 
ble    for   her    misfortune    and    both    mee 
the    death    they    deserve. 

Miss  I'alvert   does  ?ome  splendid  dr;i 
matio  work  and  sh^  is  ablj    assisted  ) 
her   company. 

in     addition     to     this     picture     are 
number    of     oiher     features.       "Smili! 
Bill"    Parsons   makes   fun    in    "The   N< 
Breakfast      Food."        The      Pathe     New 
shows    world   event.<!   in    film    fornv    I'l 
vate  f^avianai   plays  the  toncertina  ai 
the     Kex     Songbirds,     iin-luding     .Misses  . 
Klizalieth      llichardson,      Myrna      .N'ewoll 
and  Alta  Hallock.  <hesKed  as   Ued  Cross 
nurses,     sing     "There  <*    a     Kose     in     .No 
Man's      Land."        These      .\oung      women 
s<-ored    a    big    success    in    this    feature 
and     were    lompelled     to     gi\e     several 
encores.       Helmer's    oich»-^tra    and    the 
pipe   organ   gave   valuable   a.<*sistance. 

LYRIC7 

Priscilla     Dean,      the     fastest      rising 
star   in    the  photoplay  firmament,    made  I 
her  appearance   at   the   Lyric   yesterday 
in  another  of  her   Universal  -special  at- 
trat-tions.      This      one      is     called      "The 
Wicked     Darlinji^."     Anyone     who     has  j 
not   enjoyed    this   star's    vivid   and    ver-  , 
,satile     personality     has     not     seen     her ; 
and  ajiyoiie  wiio  ha.s-  not  seen  her  is  to' 
be    pitied.      The    succession    of   "Kiss   or , 
Kill  and    'The   Wild  I'at   of  Paris"    will 
be   made    into    a    wonderful    trio    bv    the 
addition   of  "The    Wicked   Darling." 

"The    Wicked    D.ullng"'    is    the    story 
of    a   *;iil    who    tried    lo    beat    ba<k    to. 
the    straight    and    narrow    path    because 
she,    all    of    a    sudd*  n,    had    learned    to  j 
love    a    man    who    trod    that    path    un- 
trwerylngly.     He  did   not  kiuiw   she  li.id 
been    a    thief,    and    .ibove    all,     he    did  j 
not    know    she    had    the    pearl    necklace  . 
she    had    stolen    from    his    fiancee    still 
in    her    possession.      She    was    ufraiii    to 
give    it    back,    lest    he    find    out    about  | 
I  her.      And     then     an     old     associate     in  j 
Lrime   luld   the   man  after  all.  I 

Well,     that's     all     of     the     .story     you, 
ought    to   know   until   you   see  it.      Cvo-  | 
lyn   c'anipbell    wrote   the   story   and   To«i 
Browning    dlre<-ted    it.     And    see    thiS: 
Lon    Chaiie>-.    Spottiswoode    Aitken    and 


Playing  the  part  of  L«issiter.  Willia»ii 
Fainum  is  tiie  attraction  at  the  Strand 
theater  for  tonight  and  tomorrow  iii 
u  screen  adaption  of  Zane  <Jrey'ti  fam- 
us   novel,    "Riders   of   the    Purple   Sage." 

In    this   virile   drama  of   pioneer   das  s  ! 
i.'i    I'tah,  Mr.   Farnum   poriiays  the   parti 
of  a  Western   gunman — not   the   vicious 
type    of    killer,     but     one     who,     like     .i  , 
devastatin:?    angel,    swept    through    th^ 

'  countryside    of    the    early    Mormon    set-  : 
Wicked]  tlemenl  and  made  his  name  a  terror  to, 

1  right    a    great    wrong.    Laid    in    I'tah,    in 
the  da>s   when  unscrupulous  leaders  of 
the     Mormon     church     were     trying     to 
foist    polygam\    on    their   followers,    the  ' 
story    has    to    deal    with    the    abduction  | 
of    a    g'irl    by    a   portverful    dignitary    of 
the    cliuich.    the    life-long    hunt    of    her! 
brother    for    the    guilty    man    and    the  ' 
final     accounting     when      Laasiter,     as  ! 
played    by     Mr.     Farnum.    avenges    the  ' 
great     wrong     on      th©     honor     of     his 
;-,ister   ill    some   of  the   strongest   scenes 
tver  shown   on   the  film.  ' 


I  Two    Harbors    was    in     charge    of     the  i  cer  gets   Holsum 

\  train.  !  

The  wrecking  crew  w^re  put  to  work 
immediate  iy  and  the  track  wair!  opened 
for  traffic  by  11  o'clock  yesterday 
morning. 


groceries— 
fresh    each 


Your    gr*> 
day. 


MANY  REQUESTS 

FOR  SAWMILLS 


KleiMt    Indirt^mt    Discnaaed. 

M  ii\*-iiUK<  e.  Wis.  Mali  h  .f — The 
Federal  indiv^tnient  against  J  'hti  i '. 
Kleist,  Socialist,  well  known  attorney, 
who  was  charged  with  making  sedi- 
tio-us  utterances,  was  disnii^ised  today 
on  irotion  of  the  district  attorney. 
Kleist  was  indicted  at  the  same  time 
as     Victor    L.     Hergcr    and     others. 


:n        -Married 
special  must- 


The 
in   "Riders 
•The     Girl 


Pearl  Baking  Powder 
wholesome  and  economi'  al; 
cans    -&    tents. 


IS      pur^. 

i|le-i>/ii!  n   I 


(.III   \(. 


-W  HKili: 


VICTORY  CLUB 

DANCE 

Tomorrow 


sight 

;iUil   ^1 


sliHi  N  i:     *  I    1)1  1 
Uarkb'  Kiglil-l'Ue*-  Oreli«-i»tra. 

I'.iiue  and  iiear  -Mr.  .lackson,  the 
famous  <  "hit-ago  jazz  .-iiiKcr  Kik 
featur-  l)*4»r   rights    re»er»ed. 


Many  requests  for  portable  sawmills 
have  been  made  to  the  Northern  Min- 
nesota forest  fires  relief  commission 
by  settlers  in  the  fire  zone.  There  Is 
considerable  timber  partly  burned.  b'Jt 
much  of  which  (-an  be  salvaged  pro-i 
viding  it  can  be  manufactured  into  | 
lumber  at  once.  , 

It  is  not  in  the  province  of  the  re- | 
lief  commission  to  furnish  these  milla. 
according  to  Col.  II.  \'  Eva,  general 
manager,  but  every  effort  will  be  made 
to  induce  those  operating  such  mills 
to  locale  in  the  districts  where  they ; 
are  most  needed.  .\lready  some  cor- 
respondence has  been  had  with  differ- 
ent parties  aho  are  interested  and  wiio 
may  move  their  plants  lo  the  fire  dis-  i 
tricts.  1 

Alembers     of     the     commission     state 
that    it    stanu.s    ready    to    co-operate    in 
any    way    it    can    to    bring    small    saw- 
mills   to    the    districts    north    of    Dulutn  i 
and    around    Moose    Lake    and    t 


After  Y(M  Baby  Is  Bom 

Think  Novr  Aisout  tke  Tim*  to  Cons* 
Afterwmrds. 


When    you    hold    in 
tiny     new     infant,     he 
caii     feel     that     before 


your  arms 
sure  th.at 
lis    arrival 


your 

you 
you 


give    to    it 


EASY  SERVICE  AT 
LOCAL  POSTOFFIGE 


where  there  is  a  great  demand  for 
them.  Information  as  to  locations  and 
jirospects  for  work  will  be  gladly  fur- 
nished upon  inquiry  at  the  offices  of 
the  commission  at  the   Armory.^  i 

STATE  EXAMINATIONS. 

Eighth    Grade    Subjects    in    County 
Schocis  Up  Next  Month. 

state  examinations  in  eighth  grade 
subjects  will  be  given  April  3  and  4  for 
students  in  the  St.  Louis  county 
schools.  This  will  f^ivf  the  ."tudenis 
an  opportunity  to  be  better  prepared 
for  the  tests  than  they  would  be  if 
the  examinations  were  held  on  the 
usual  dates.  wTiich  fall  in  the  early 
part    of    March. 

The  or<li  I'  of  the  examinations  will 
be:   Thur-sday    April   3 — spelling,    eighth 


did    all    in    your    power    to 
a  happv  pre-natal  influence. 

Scientists  say  that  the  thoughts  an^l 
feelings  of  the  expectant  mother  great- 
ly affect  the  health  and  disposition  of 
the   future    infant. 

For  over  half  a  century  thousands  of 

women    who    have    u.sed    the    time-hon- 

loquet.lored  remed.v.   Mother's   Friend,  say   that 


they  entirelv  escaped  nausea,  nervous- 
ness and  that  peculiar  distres.sing  feel- 
ing so  usual  V  here  nature  is  unaided. 
They  thus  pn-seived  a  wondertull.v 
bright  and  hapjiy  disposition,  which  re- 
flects so  markedly  upon  the  unborn 
child. 

By  the  regular  use  of  Mothers 
Friend  the  muscles  are  made  and  kept 
soft  and  elastic  to  readily  yield  to 
nature's  demand  for  -expansion  without 
the  usual  wrenching  strain.  The 
nerves  are  not  drawn  upon,  and  as  a 
consequence  the  e-xpectant  mother  Is 
calm  and  serene  and  the  nights  are  not 
disturbed  with  n<»rvous  twitchings,  and 
the  «  risis  is  otic  of  joy  and  happiness. 

Write  the  Bradlie4d  llegulator  Com- 
pany, r>ept.  K,  Lamar  Building,  At- 
lanta, Heorgia.  for  their  Motherhood 
Book!  of  value  to  every  woman,  and  get 
a  bottle  of  Mother's  Friend  from  your 
druggist  and  begin  a  treatment  that 
will  bring  real  results. 


Wellini;toii    Playter  aie  all   in    the  cast. 

—  -  -». 

Returns  to  Rex  CurUin. 

Pauline  Frederick,  stage  and  screen 
artist,  who  will  make  her  debut  on 
the  Itex  screen  Wednesday,  celebrates 
her  return  to  modern  emotional  drama 
with  a  brilliant  portrayal  in  "Tbe 
Woman  on  the  Index,"  w  picturization 
of  lieorge  Bru4uihurst'<>  sensalional 
stage   iila\. 

In  the  role  of  Sylvia  Martin.  Miss 
Frederick  does  a  i>erformance  that 
is  said  to  surpas*"  anything  she  has 
done  heretofore:  not  even  forgettinaf 
her  remarkable  work  in  '  Zaza"  and 
"Bella       ''"■        ■    ■        \i.oi!i.   •       out.-t  ai.'ll  t.^' 


The  policy  of  Col.   William  F.   Henry, 
acting   iiost master   of    Duluth,    to    make 
th.e   service   easy   for   the    public,   is   be 
ing    carried    out    day    by    day    and    im- 
provements   are    to    be    noted   on    every 

hand. 

Courtesy  to  the  public  is  the  keynote, 

and  Col.  flenry  has  a  large  bulletin 
posted  in  the  lobby  setting  forth  his 
idea  of  «-ourtesy  and  good  service. 
,\iiybody  who  has  a  complaint  :s  asked 
to    see    the    postmaster. 

L'pon  entering  the  lobby,  it  may 
readily  be  seen  that  the  public  is  find- 
ing it  easier  to  get  quick,  effi.  lent 
service.  All  public  service  windows 
have  been  numbered  and  several  of 
I  them  labeled  so  that  there  is  no  .  on- 
fusioii  in  finding  the  right  window 
for  any  particular  kind  of  service,  in 
I  fai-t.  It  is  just  as  easy  to  get  service 
j  at  the  Duluth  office  as  it  iis  in  any 
!  postoffice  in  the  m'-trupolitan  i  ities. 
I  The  <'.  ( ».  D.  and  insured  parrel  i^ost 
I  service  has  been  growing  rapidly,  and 
.  :i  new  window  has  been  provided  anti 
the  working  space  doubled.  Tiiis  en- 
ables patrons  to  have  their  wants  at- 
)  tended  to  at  on<  e  without  the  cus- 
(  tomary  waiting  and  inquiring  for  in- 
I  formation.  The  .sale  of  War  Savings 
I  Stamps  has  fallen  off  .somewhat  re- 
cently, but  the  office  is  eqirliiped  t  • 
■  attend  to  this  line  of  work  despite 
,  :\\\\     rusli    tliat    mav    take    place 

RECEIVERS  APPOINTED 
!    FOR  PHONE  COMPANIES 

-\shland.  Wis.  March  10. — (Special  To 
The  Herald.) — ,Iudge  Foley  of  Snperioi 
appointed  receivers  foi-  the  two  tele- 
iihone  «.uinT>anies   t(jda>-.    Benjamin   I'ar 


The  New 
Shirts 


r/-<^il% 


arc  cliarniinj;-  harbingcr.s  of  spring:  Pleas- 
ing Color  sclienies  in  almost  every  w<»rtli 
wliilc  shirting  fabric  is  shown.  The  usual 
Siewert  standard  of  quality  is  strictly 
maintained  and  the  prices  are  remarkably 
rea.-^unalile  for  thc-^c  davs.     $2  upwards. 


! 


Spring  Cravats.  Gloves,   Hosiery. 
Handkerchiefs,    Soft    Collars.    Dun- 
.Stctson  and  imported  Hat?  and 


lap. 

Laps  are  among  the 

rivals  just  received. 


important  ar- 


S  IE  WERT'S 

Hatters ,  Haberdashers 
304  West  Superior  Street 


HI     \I.IN(i 

Wli.  n    March    winds    blow — the 


slvin 

gets 

cold 

and 

dry 

and   i 

rough. 

Then    is   a 

time 

you 

need 

»;ray'.s 

Ben 

zoin    and    .\l 

iiiond 

Lo- 

tion. 

Try 

it     for 

35c. 

It 

is    a 

repeat 

er. 

^ccTCM^Ci/ika^^ 


HI-:   Slt.iRi:    K'lR    SIZRVl'"!: 


^OL'I.I.      K\JI»*       ni:\inN<;      A 
ItKAl    ill   (  1.    H\«'. 

Its  simple  when  you  "know 
how,"  and  have  the  right  mate- 
rials. Kaaily  learned — and  most 
fasc:inating  work  you'll  always 
prlre.  We'll  show  you  how,  if 
vou     bii\-     materials. 


li:t-115-l  i7-il»     1%.     HM|»rri»r     Ht. 


Ualuih,    3liiiB. 


The  Summer  Girl  Is  Going  to  Be 

More  Beautiful  Than  Ever 


More  entrancing,  more  youthful,  more  i<»yous,  for  fashion  has  combined  fabric.^ 

and  colorings  in  a  glorious  way.      As  the  rosy  colorings  of  dawn  mark  the  advent  of  a  bri€:ht  sunny  spring  day, 
•o  the  Fabric  Show  of  last  week  is  a.  substantial  promise  of  the  gay  garb  of  summer. 

TIm-  (I>-j>I:iv  wa«  inlcudi  <l  a-  a  sl'owinic.  Iiiit    rnan\    ther*'  u<'ro  who   roniMiiH-d 
lo  buy.  The>   forrtyiw   tin-  uixloiji  of  j»«'ttiiiy;  tin-  iu*s\    iliuig.-  wiiik*  i1m-\    iiii^lii. 


You    remember    how    it    was 


la«l    season?      So    choose  here,  and  now,  from  many,  many  lovely  fabrics. 


Translucent  Voiles— Delicate  in  Appearance,  But  Firm, 
Notwithstanding  Their  Fine  Texture 

(iav  colorings  galore.     We  think  there  isn't  a  shade  you'd  want  but 

that  >'OW  will  lind  it  here.  Eleven  different  qualitie.s  in  voiles,  the  best  American  and  the  finest 
English  voiles  that  Tootal's  make,  are  here  sid.?  by  side.  (Choose  which  you  like  best.  Pricea 
range  COc.  TCc,  »8c,  J1.2i  and  $1.50  the  yard. 

Egyptian  Tissues  That  Cleopatra 
Would  Have  Envied 


a 


The  favorite  weave 

be.'iutiful   than   ever.      Plaids  and 

made  up  in  oonibinutions;  27  inches  wide  and  6oc 

'^•>  l.ltlKM:    OKtiANDIES 

Are  very  sheer,  almost  a  mist. 
Dainty  checks  and  !«mall  printed 
patterns  afford  delightful  choosing. 
They  arc  JG  inches  wide  and  !i»e 
the  yard. 


of  Oilier  sea.-^'iii-.  we  liiink   more 

stripe.s  with   plain    colorings   lo   m.^Uch   to    be 
per  yard. 


CIUFFOXETTE   CLOTir. 

In   a   rcviv.al   of   the    oid-fa 
ioned   lawn.s  you  used  to  likf 
well.     Quaint  patterns,  2  7  iiic 
wide  and  29c  a  yard. 

sh- 
so 

hea 

^:^. 


-y: 


I  s 


,^(j,,p..»,.»«^.».j»...iya«»V»IIWlilltWMleat*a'  i 


t - 


T^ 


12 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


ON 


'J^ 


IRON  RANGES 


FAIR;  SLIGHTLY  COLDER 


U 


VICTOR  POWER 
REPLY  TO  GRiT 


Hibbing's    Mayor.  Seeking 

Re-Election.  Expected  to 

Spring  Something. 


10. — 
ruliltK 

from 
♦•ffrrt 


* 

* 

* 
* 

Manh  10.— (Special 
—The  political  <  am- 
will  end  tonight  when 


* 

m 


IIILhinc.  Minn..  March 
««ip<-cial  f"  'I'h*-  lirnilrt.l — V 
,»««  r<><*ci««-(t  «hl««  ;iftrmooii 
tUr  n1l<»rur>  ir»-i»»Tal  to  Ih*- 
that  in  lh«'  » lllaisr  rl««ti«»n  l«i«<»r- 
ruw  the  iHillH  mi:»«t  •■l«.<.«'  at  5  In- 
MCt-ad    "'    f»    P      •»•••    *"    '»*"    «•»*«>■ 


Peitonf-n.  .lohii  Korhevar.  N.  L^  John- 
^<<x\,  S«-vert  Tnompsoii.  K.  J.  Deniel.  Sr., 
r>avid  Kod'«n.  H'-nrv  Hfb«  rt.  St..  .1.  J- 
Hf-auclair.  .lohn  Fena.  M.  O.  Hall.  John 
Anderson  aiwl  \.*-v  Hauistadt. 
\  lllaKr   of  Kinnr.r. 

Mayor — Oscar  Erickson  and  II-  R- 
Van    <;ord(r. 

f'Ifrk — E.  I.  Hendrifkson.  Robert 
Mr.Vair  and   Stanley   Uoy.iih. 

Trt-asurer — Alvin  Goodspeed,  Edward 
Mf  'nrmiok. 

TTuaiff — Ed   I>kola. 

Cori.stable — Helnr  r  H'-ndrickson  and 
Joe    liee. 

To%«n   <if   threat    S<-ott. 

Sup<rvis(>r — <'harl»s  SrliniellinET.  .lohn 
Spolar,  Sr..  John  McUrath  and  James 
Doherty. 

Town  assessor — Geoige  Jewell  and 
Edward  McCorniiik. 

»'!r^rk — Osf-ar    Pieiila. 

Tr»  usurer— Frank  Anderr-on. 


llibbine.  Minn. 
to  The  Hi  raid  ) 
paiKn  in  HH'biiiK 
the  administration,  or  Power  forces, 
will  KtaRe  a  bifr  rally  at  the  armory 
with  Mayor  Victor  U  Power,  candidate 
for  re-election,  as  the  principal  speak- 
er, when  he  will  dcf<Mid  him.self 
agait».«t  the  charges  brought  again.st 
him  and  his  admlnistraiion.  It  is  re- 
ported he  n.ay  spring  disclosures  on 
his  f-neniies  of  a  sensational  order. 
Tl  i  far  he  ha.-  refrained  from  mud- 
tUi.King  but  his  friends  have  urged  him 
to  op»-n  up  and  as  a  result,  it  is  said, 
he  will  refute  ev»  ry  « harge  made  by 
th»'  oppo.sition  campaign  committee, 
headed  by  Al  Newman,  member  of  the 
Hibt.ing    band.  . 

A  biK  parade  headed  bv  the  Hibbing 
Concert  band  will  i)reoede  the  rally 
whi.h  will  start  at  8:15-  About  as 
l;i!»..  a  vote  as  was  cast  in  the  last 
tl..  !P.n  will  be  counted  is  the  forecast. 
The  j.olls  wi!l  <  lose  at  S>  o'clock  t.olh 
in   the   township  and   village. 

Pf»««rr*"    Manaser    TalkM. 
•    oppt'Tif-nt-     i-,*  pi     ihi.s    .  iinipaign 
until     the    last     f*v*     da.\s     when 
iiiT^iMpted     to     introduce     similar 
»h    were    used    in    the   min- 
-villaep   fight   a   few   years 
1   as  a   result    they  have   «heap- 
ir   cause   among   all    classes    of 
.      If  people   want   a   change   they 
uiie  for   the  belter  and  our  oppo- 
itainlv    uill    not    better    condi- 
this    village.       We    have    lived 
harmony     this     jtast     year     and     we 
t    \v;»i.t'.iTiv    w'-.r'-    frif-tion.       I    pre- 
,    ..    .  ted    v..   W. 

,>  .      ;  .    I    commit- 

leaci'  ' 


Aarora   Candidatra. 

Aurora.  Minn.,  Man'i  10. — The  fnl- 
lowinjf  liave  filed  in  the  township  for 
eler-tion    March    11: 

Town  c;lerk,  <)  K.  Halstrom  and  John 
W.  L.anK;  assessor.  Victor  R»-biovich; 
pupervisor.  three  years,  August  Knuti, 
Axel  Maki.  Matt  Kabko.  John  Toin 
Richards  and  Anton  Skubi<  ;  justice  of 
the  peace,  Ernest  Kleimo;  treasurer, 
t'arl  Itorstrom.  August  Mattson,  l>?wis 
<^"hatnpa;  constable,  John  Lukkf)nen, 
Frank  I^-wstlk,  Eli  Deano\  if  h  and 
John    R«)brovich. 


LEAVES  "FORT" 
TO  GET  His  GRUB 


Virginia.  Minn.,  March  10_(Sp»cial 
to  The  Herald  )  — It  is  rep()rted  that 
John  Hill,  the  homesteader,  living  near 
Angora,  who  has  been  defying  deputy 
sheriffs  and  resisting  capture  for  the 
past  seven  days,  bft  his  hut  this  morn- 
ing to  go  to  Angora  for  provisions. 

Two  dejuity  sheriffs  went  up  there 
again  to  try  and  arrest  him  on  an  in- 
sanity   charge. 


•V>ui 

rl«  art 
th*  V 

r  • 

Y. 

ei 

!'• 
\i.  ; 


STEVENSON  BRIEFS. 


Stevenson,  Minn  .  March 
to   The    Herald.)  —  Duncan 


.1. 


tl' 
in 

tef 


Lively    Ilubl     KIretioa. 

V.:h\      Mi-i:;         Man  li       H>.— Tiiere      Is 

ut     th«      villase    and 

liTe   nnd   in    Kinney 

.'ire     working 

.st    n.iniite    in 

•  ii,      l*.ilo\\ing   are   can- 


lA 


\  ili;>K«>  of  Buhl. 

Mnv.T 

»•.     .1     Mollis,  y,    \V.    J.    Doyle 

.1    ■ 

PaiKtt, 

1  • . 

A       W.      Kilstrom.     r.      M 

•     '    \V.    -Nelson     SaiiiUf  !    H. 

i;e...i      Wtiliam     lltiilund. 

.    .McTavish. 

Tl  ■ 

!itz.      «'harle.s 

1  V. 

'••'■  "'arlson. 

1  ■ 

tl,      .Nestor 

jiV"  Soldiers  Shave  With-ipc 

Cuticura  Soap 

The  Healthy  Up-To-Date 
Cuticura  Way 


■i:c     ro  •;.irTV 


'■  ri  T' 


va.ue  in  \. 
fort  and  .■ 
fra  grant 

selling  sic. 


t?f  -m«;.  no 

even 

.rail 

.    aiici  ahati'p<x>mK. 

.  not  tu  spcik  of 

bKin  purity,  skin  com- 

th  due  to  lis  delicate, 

'ion.     Largest 

iJ. 


Caticura  Toilet  Trio 

C  ■    "-.t  and  Talcum 

t  the  daily  toi- 
let i.-:  n.  :  iKi:i  purity  and  skin 
health.  I  v  tiiese  delicately  medi- 
r.  .e  ".  :.tact  with 
^  •  purposes. 
y<:n  n.ct  t'  'fi-  :»Mii.  ^uit'.  hdif  aixl  Hands 
c  !ear,sweeiand  healthy .  25c  ea.  everywhere. 


the  shaft, 
installed    the 
best    equipped 


"I  ADVISE  EVERY 
SICKWOM^N 


To  Try  Lydia  E,  Pinkhajn'i 
Vegetable  Compound." 


"I  advise  every  suffering  woin. in  to 
take   Lydia  E.    Pinkham's   Vegetable 
Compound  for  it  haa 
done    me    bo    much 
good.     I  had  female 
weakness,  inflamma- 
tiin,    pains    in    my 
ies    and     painful 
eriods.     I  suffered 
jr    six    years    and 
"ied  many  remedies 
v«.  i  thout    ber.efiL 
The    doctor   said   I 
must  have  an  opera- 
tion.   I  read  about 
Lvdia  E.  Pinkham's 


Vegetable  Compound  in  the  newspapers, 
and  since  taking  it  I  em  cured  and  have 
a  nice  baby  four  months  old.  I  feel  like 
a  new  woman,  and  have  recommended 
your  medicine  to  my  friends.  I  would 
be  glad  to  have  everybody  know  what 
your  medicine  did  for  me,  and  if  any 
write  to  me  I  will  answer  all  letters."-— 
Mrs.  Mary  Caligure,  317  South  Main 
J^t.,  Herkimer,  N.Y. 

Every  woman  at  some  period  or  other 
in  her  life  may  suffer  from  just  such  dis- 
turbances as  Mrs.  Caligure,  and  if  there 
is  no  interested  friend  to  advise,  let  this 
be  a  reminder  that  this  famous  root  and 
lierb  remedy  has  been  overcoming  these 
ailmentsofwomenf  or  more  than  40year9. 

If  any  complications  exist,  write 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham  Medicine  Co.,  Lynn, 
Mass.,  for  advice.  The  result  of  many 
years  experience  is  at  your  service. 


10.— (Special 
D"ering  has 
returned  home,  having  been  honor- 
ably discharged  after  being  in  ihf  serv- 
ice tlfte.  11  months  and  being  promoted 
to   he   liisi  I  lass  mechanic. 

MiHS  .\uuray  of  Keewatin.  director  of 
the  Hearth  Fire  tJirls.  had  the  regular 
meeting  last  Tuesday  evening.  The 
girls  aie  planning  on  entertaining  the 
Keewatin  and  Carsun  Lak*-  clubs  at  a 
partv  on  March  17.  The  officers  for 
the  ensuing  year  »-lectt'd  are:  Presi- 
dent. Esther  Wan  a:  vice  president, 
Lillian  Ojala;  secretary  and  treasurer, 
Ethel  Abbell, 

Jimmv  Ko.^ki.  9-  month-old  daughter 
of  Mr.  "  and  Mrs  John  Koski.  died 
Tii»-sday  after  a  week's  illness  of  pneu- 
monia. 

There  will  be  services  held  at  the 
.school  house  during  Lent.  Rev.  Mr. 
Hell  of  M"untain  Iron  and  Itev.  Mr. 
Satitella  of  >Iibbing  will  pr»  ach  alter- 
nate Sundavs  »'hurch  services  will 
bfgin  at  11  "o'clock  and  Sunday  school 
at  V:30  o'clock. 

KEEWATIN  NOTES. 

Keewatin.  Minn..  March  1". —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  Keewatin 
.\thleiii-  club  gave  a  dance  at  the  high 
-,  hool  auditorium.  Many  out-of-town 
l.eople  were  present.  The  club  intends 
to  give  dances  each  week  after  Lent. 
Prills  are  being  installed  at  the  Sar- 
i  gent     mines,     where     the     steel    crew     is 

putting  up  the  framework  of 
'  WHien    this    equipment    is 
mine    will   be   one    of   the 
I  on    the    range. 

I  K.  P.  Bwtsford,  superintendent  of«  the 
Penner  mine  of  this  place,  and  B.  W. 
'  Hatchelder,  superintendent  of  the  Haw- 
'  i<ins  mine  of  Nashwauk,  were  Grand 
,  liapids  callers  last  week. 
I  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Maroldt  are  the  par- 
ents of  a  son. 

A     son     wa-s    born    to    Mr.     and    Mrs. 
Klmer   Saari   of   the   St.    Paul   location. 
Mis.   W.    B.   Steensirup  is  visiting  her 
I  mother  at    F^veleth. 

Mrs.  "NV.  H.  Hoskins  nnd  children 
,  visiting    at    dilbert. 
!       Miss    Mary    I>i    Santo    of    Puluth 

resumed  her  position  here. 
t       Prof.    J.    •'.    Hoskiuson    was    sick 
'  week     and     unable     to     attend     to 
,  school    duties. 

Miss  Josephine  <~;»ahani.  who  recently 
underwent  an  operation  for  appendi- 
citis  in    Hibbing.    has   returned    home. 

Miss   Margaret   ("onnell,   second  grrade 
teacher,    spent    the    week-end    in    Hib- 
I  bing. 

j       .Mr.    and     Mrs.     H      B.     Haley    of    Mil- 
waukee   were    in    Keewatin    this    week. 
Mr.    Baley    is    agent    for    the    Banker.s' 
^('asualtv    Insurance    company.  ' 

'      Cilbeft    Kaasa.    W.    B    SteenstruT»  and 
■James   Williams  attended   a   meeting   of 
.  the    Masonic    lodge    which    was    held    in 
Hibbing. 

hAl     Brieht     has     purchased     the     old 
Kbner    building    and    will    move    it    to   a 
i  lot    lie    has    purchased    in    the    western 
'  part   of   the   village. 

Mr.     and    Mrs.    Howard     Uaihling    of 
'  Minneajiolis  were  here   on   business  and 
Mrs.     Raihiing     met     .Mrs.     John     Milan 
who    was    one    of    her    girlhood    friends 
in    Ue.'-semer.    Mich. 

Mrs.  Harry  Martin  is  moving  to  IHb- 
bing,  where  she  and  the  children  will 
live  with  Mrs.  Martin's  mother,  Mrs. 
Wilson. 

Word  has  been  received  from  Ser- 
geant l'.lmer  Johnson  that  he  expects- 
to  sail  from  France  si'on.  He  recently 
met  with  the  son  of  James  McArthur 
of  the  Bennett  location,  who  also  ex- 
pects to  arrive  in  the  near  future.  Mr 
Johnson  is  a  brother  <»f  -A.xel  Johnson 
of   the    Bennett    location. 

Mrs.  John  Maki  fractured  her  arm 
while  reaching  for  an  electrU-  light 
cord,  when  the  chair  on  which  she 
.<tood  slipped  from  utider  her,  causing 
her  to  fall   on   her  arm. 

Members  of  the  local  Red  Cross  are 
asked  to  report  again  this  week  to  do 
sewing  f»'r  the  French  relief.  New- 
orders  are  expected  from  the  Duluth 
ciiapter. 

A  number  of  men  came  last  week  to 
(io  repair  work  at  the  Winston  mines. 
I'Utling  engines  and  machines  into 
first-da.^s  condition.  A  large  crew 
will  be  worked  as  sooti  as  weathei- 
conditions   permit. 

There  is  only  one  person  seriously 
ill  in  the  village  or  surrounding  loca- 
tions. There  is  not  a  case  of  in- 
fluenza. 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Johnson  and  Mrs.  B.  Ben- 
sun  of  Stevenson  were  here  the  h'tte:- 
part  vi  the  week. 


mony.       Miss    <  irai  Ici-iBnip.    wnos-«-    lo>m»-  j 
is    in    Rapid    River.    Mich.,    has    taught  , 
here    for    fotir    years.       Mr.     Halverson 
has   been   with   the   school    here   for  f.vc  . 
vears.      He   enlisted    in   September.   1S»17, 
and    was    sent    to    an    officers'    training  j 
school,    where    he    received    a    commis-  I 
sion    af    second    li-atenant    in    the    field  i 
artillery.      H*-   was  discharged   wheTi  the 
armifticp  was  signed  and  returned  liere  | 
about    two    months    ago,     resuming    his 
position    as    prin?ii>al. 

nashwalTk  items. 

Nashwauk.  Minn.,  March  10. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)  — .\  son  was  born  to 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Amos    Brown. 

.Mr.  and  Mrs.  «'.eorge  Stupor  an- 
nounce  the   birth  of  a  son   last   week. 

Sam  Jaffe  of  Duluth,  a  nephew  of 
J.iseph  Shapiro,  is  in  «harge  of  his 
uncle's  store  during  the  latter  s  ab- 
sence in  -New  .Mexico,  where  his  wife 
and    two    children    are. 

.Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sam  'i'ovonich  announce 
the    birth    of    a    son. 

Miss  Mary  V'esagento  of  Thifholm 
has  taken  the  place  of  Mrs.  <>  P. 
.Sondree,  operator  at  the  Oreat  North- 
ern  depot,   who   went   to   MinneajKilis. 

The      Junior      League      of      .Methodist 
church    will    hold    a    home-mad*-    candy  i 
sale  at  the  Tnitjue  theater  Monday  eve-  I 
I'lng. 

Henry  Rokala.  a  former  high  school  I 
student,  is  substituting  in  the  place  t 
I  of  Miss  Margaret  oc'oiinor,  who  was  I 
called  hom«»  bv  th»-  illness  of  her  I 
father.  Mrs  Homer  Fetzer  is  taking  , 
the  place  left  vacant  when  Miss  tirace  I 
Dougherty  was  granted  a  month's  j 
'eave    of    absence    on    aicount    of    poor | 

eath.       Miss     Anna      Young    and    Miss 
l.eona    Kikren    of    the     Duluth 
I  substituted    here,    but    were    recalled    by 
i  the   normal   president   to   take   the   .seni- 
\  ester  examinations. 

i  Al>out  $100  above  expenses  was  real- 
j  ized  at  the  card  party  and  dance  given 
i  by    the    Catholic    ladies    in    the    village 

auditorium. 
;       Hilmer    Reik    of    Milwaukee    returned 
home    after    visiting    here    for    several 
i  days   with    his   sister  and    brother,    Miss 

p:i.sie  Reik  and  Milton  P^eik. 
,  The  village  <iuartet  Meiii  to  Chisholm 
I  on  Thursday  and  to  Mrand  Rai>idh  on 
I  Friday  and  sang  at  a  meeting  in  con- 
1  ncctiuii  with  the  centenary  mo\ement. 
1  Mt-mbers  of  the  quartet  are  (J.  T. 
I  Mudge,  (luy  Williams,  H.  D.  clossuet 
land  Charles  Adams. 
;       .Mrs.   c».    P.   Sondree   left   Saturday   for 

Minneapolis. 
I       Misses      Elsie      and      <"lara      Haugen. 
'  daughters      of      Mr.     and     -Mrs.     Hclmci 
'  Haugen.    formerly    of    this    village,    re- 
;  turned    to    their    home    in    Park    Rapids. 
-Minn.,  after  visiting   for  several    weeks 
at    the   Him  kley   home.      Emmet    Hinck- 
ley   accompanied    them    and    expects    to 
remain   for   a  short   \  isit. 

Su|)t.  H.   -\.  Cilruth   left  Thursday  for 
Duluth    after    receiving    word    that    his 
,  wife   was   ill   with  an  attack   of   tli.-    in- 
I  fluenza. 


1  e.=  i<  :  aai  was 
ne  of  the  most  de- 
iightful  days  of  this 
•ear.  Today  prom- 
ises to  be  another 
of  the  sam.^  kind. 
Altliough  tonight 
will  be  .slightly 
colder,     the     clay     is 


LOCAL  FORECAST 


* 
* 


N^^^A  Rs   warm   as   >  ester- 

^^^^  *              iay-      Generally   fair 

W    fr^  •-,« /Vf-ather    prevails. 

r    IlV-x  "I'    This  morning  the 

>j:r7ii>  \     f  Hun     rose     at      6:31 


*  ♦  »  o'clock  and   will   set 
at    6:0S    o'clock    to- 
night  giving   »leven    hours   and  thirty- 
hve  inintites   of   sunlight. 

Mr.  RichardsfJii  makes  the  following 
comment    on    weather   conditions:  < 

"Light  snow  or  rain  f<  11  over  the 
upper  Mississippi  valley,  Lake  region, 
t.orth  Atlantic  states,  the  Texas  Pan-  ' 
handle  and  ('olorar!o,  and  light  rain 
o\  er  Fl(»rida.  Seasonaiile  to  mild  tem- 
peratures are  the  rule.  The  barometer; 
is  high  over  central  and  western  states, 
and  dejiressions  are  ^-entered  over  Al- 
b»*rta,  Mexi'o  and  extreme  1-astern 
Canada." 

(^eBernl    VuTr<-mnim. 

rhlcap.'.  March  10.— Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  cndins:  at  7  p.  m. 
Tuesday: 

Minnesota — Fair  tonight  and  Tues- 
<lay;  slightly  colder  tonight  in  extremf> 
east  portion;  ri^ing  temperature  Tues- 
day and  in  extreitle  northwest  portion 
tonight. 

Wisconsin  —  Oenerally  fair  tonight 
and  Tuesday:  Romewhat  colder  tonight; 

Tuesday     in     west 


* 

•♦• 
If- 
* 


March  10,  1919 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


Pa'LEEPAPE 


For    niiloth    niiiJ    \lrliilly:      Fair 

Mrntber  n.iil_'U  .-ind  l^«-<»da?. 
MiKbtl.t  elder  'i.picbt.  <>libmini- 
miini  t«-m|«er«(  u»-c  lO  to  nlxiut 
dr^.  at  Iiulmii.  Voprrior  and  I 
H«rb«>rv.  ami  MrJ«r  eero  to  lo 
alMt«e  iiilnnil  •» .  d  on  the 
rnnKev.  Iti^ioj; 
da>  .  ft  ll  h  niji  \  ' 
itr  «i>n«»->»  liat  hi-.her.  F"re"«h  \f;-»t- 
rrlj  t>iii<j,.  ••  <<,miiiK  modtrate 
koulh^eKi     rae-«<la}. 


IS 

I  f\  •• 

deK. 

i  ron 

ir  m|»«'ri»iure     I'ur*- 

isrin    .-ilonil     :'.(•    <leJ5. 


»»»»»»»»*«»»*«»»»*»***'**** 


atures    in    the 
and  the  lowe-st 


last    twenty-four    hours 
in  the  last  twelve,  end- 


City 


rising     tetnperature 
portion. 

-North      Dakota — Fair      tonight       and 
Tuesday:    warm»  i    tonight    and    in    east 
normal  j  iiiid   central   portion  Tue.^day. 

I'ppej-      Michigan    —    Generally      fair 
weather   tonight   and  Tursday. 
•^ 
TVniprrat  urr-M. 
Following    were    the    highest   temper- 


ing at   7  a. 

AMlcn*    

Alpena    

Bisman-A    

BectoD    

Buffalo     

Calsary 

Cbwln 

Cbi'-aco 

D«i»rr      

im\[^    l-akr    . 

DULUTH    

l.viuiatia     .... 

(:alw>>,um     .... 

(^raiid    HaTfo . . 

(^rrrti    Bty    . . . 

«»»?•     

Mouctiton     .... 

Mumo     

IndiaimpolUi 

Jurkwuttllv 

Kanu.     Citjr 

l.«ii<tfr     

1  M»rqurtt"  .  ... 
!  Mrdirin-    Hat. . 

Mwnpbi'    

\\\\*-.   (lt>    ... 

MllsaiikfT    

MontfOMcrT 


m. 

Um  Uicb 


sencd.    do 
-Artie    sed.    I    mite. 
If    you    tawked 
they    was    a-sleep 
they    wcjuld    anser 
tie     sed.     Well     111 


Lo«  Higli 


4(i 

> 

Miorhead     

.If. 

30 

•w 

a:' 

>i««    Orltaos    . . 

.4!s 

t.2 

4 

:■« 

V»    ^ork    

.3b 

ub 

441 

fth 

.Noni.     Platle... 

.-JA 

4*1 

.VI 

4ti 

t»kUbi>oi,t     fit*. 

.42 

iA 

y) 

M 

Omnhii    

..»! 

42 

V 

PiiO^IUX     

.40 

!■' 

M 

42 

I'lnstwrib    

..30 

oO 

IK 

3'.^ 

Port     Arihiir 

..  8 

<> 

'J6 

gu.\pp(llc     

— b 

.22 

97 

KAl»l«h     

..40 

70 
36 

.2(1 

:tt. 

k«pid    fit)     ... 

..i: 

:a 

RojphOTK     

..*> 

.1- 

X4 

3r. 

.St       UW15     

..3b 

4S 

x: 

44 

St     Paul    

..30 

:<♦. 

0 

IK 

Salt    l.»ke   aty. 

.lb 

.12 

Sail  Innn  

..4t> 

62 

14 

.14 

San    Fruniisni.. 

..44 

^1 

T'. 

Saiilt   Str.    Mart? 

..24 

6 

^A 

7fi 

Smllle     

..4(» 

4S 

M 

r.:: 

SbM-idan     

..14 

3b 

14 

Spokane    

42 

o»- 

M 

Tanpa    

..60 

m 

•' 

311 

Toll-do    

..2X 

3b 

44 

:.2 

WashingtoQ     . . . 

.:ii^ 

t>4 

1(1 

XI 

Hausau     

..30 

42 

32 

42 

Willulon      

..  ti 

18 

.4Z 

JC 

Winniprf     

..  ■* 

30 

V  CUZZIN  ARTIE  slepp  at  mv 
house  last  nite.  and  me  and 
him  was  laying  there  goln.; 
to  sleep,  and  .A.rtie  sed,  D;j 
>  ou  lawk  in  your  sleep? 
I  dont  know.  I  never  lis- 
you?  1  sed,  and 
lor  all  I  know, 
to  a  persin  wile 
I  wonder  M'eather 
you,  1  sed.  and  Ar- 
tell  you  lets  wat. 
lets  wichever  one  stays  awtike  the 
longest  start  to  ask  the  other  one 
questions  and   see   if   he   ansers   them. 

(.1.  all  rite.  I  sed.  And  1  kepp  on 
going  to  sleep  and  pritiy  soon  1  al- 
most was,  and  jest  then  I  herd  t^um- 
body  tawking^.  being  Artie  saying. 
Hay  Benny,  are  you  a.=leep?  Me 
thinking,  tj,  he's  going  to  a>k  me 
(luestions.  And  I  started  to  breeth 
slow  as  if  I  thawt  I  was  asleep,  and 
.Artie  sed.  How  old  are  you?  ■\\  ich 
I  dident  sav  enything.  and  .\rtie  sed. 
How  old  are  you?  How  old  are  you? 
How   old   are    \ou? 

20  minnits  after  4.  I  sed.  Tawk- 
ing  like  sum-bodv  tawking  in  their 
sleep,  and  Artie  sed.  Well  then  wat 
time    is  It? 

2    million,   I   sed. 

-Aw,    vou    aim    asleep,    sed    -\t~tie. 
The     heck     1     aint,     1     .'■ed.     S<.iindinp: 
as    if    I    was    asleep    1    (ouldent    hard]-.' 
say   so.  and  -Artie   sed.   Who  discovered 
America? 
Me,    I    sed. 

Youre    a    darn     liar, 
1     sed,    Youre    another 
back     it     up    or    down, 
frned   over  and   went 
stummick,     and     thi> 


sed    Artie,    and 

and     yoi     can* 

And    I    quick 

to   sleep   on   my 

morning     I     se-l. 


MYST[RY  GIRL  LEAVES  EOR  LONG 

AUTO  DRIVE  TO  ALBANY,  TEXAS 


l>id 

you 

ask 

me 

eny 

(luestj 

ons 

nite 

.Artie? 

You    k 

now    darn 

well 

i   did. 

sed 

tio 

and 

I   sed 

o. 

did    y 

ou.   G, 

wat 

vou 

ask 

me" 

<). 

shu 

t    up, 

sed 

Artie 

B 

Ping 

the   end    of   the 

subjeck. 

last 

Ar- 
dld 


who  had  gone  ahead  as  a  lookout  says 
he  failed  to  observe  the  approach  of 
the    passenger   train. 


Ontenary 

Nashwauk. 
cial    to    The 
held    at    th. 


are 

I 

has 

! 

last  I 
his 


Mertlns  at    .\nKh««ituk. 

-Mum..  -Marcii  lii. —  (Spe- 
Herald.i — -A  meeting  waa 
Methodist  (hurch  Friday 
evening  in  the  intercut  of  the  Cente- 
nary movement  of  the  church.  The 
great  program  of  the  church  on  its 
various  phases  was  presented  b>  Rev. 
Harry  Bell  of  Hibbing  and  Iie\ .  K.  F. 
Stidd  of  Chisholm,  chairman  of  the 
sub-district  group.  The  social  com- 
mittee served  lunch.  The  Nashwauk 
male  quartet  rendered  several  selec- 
tion)^ 

Keewatin    Hnaor    Roll. 

Keewatin.  Minn..  March  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  The  February  honor 
roll  in  the  local  schools  showed  Laur- 
ence McFachIn  leading,  with  an  aver- 
age of  87;  Dorothy  Dixon  and  Mane 
Ix-llwo  second,  8fi:  Adelf  Johnson, 
Mvrtle  Johnson  and  Vaino  Maki  all  r*-- 
ceived  an  average  .  f  84.  The  eighth 
grade  honor  roll  fo»Tows:  Rose  Daii- 
(drea,  94  .^idnev  (Juayle,  !(3;  Abrahani 
Shuirman,  93;  Theodore  Shuirman,  *1; 
Earl    Lxtrum,    90. 

'  Keewatla   <i(HH'   DraM   (  orp«- 

I      Keewatin.    Mim  .   March   10. —  (.*^pecial 

'to     The      Herald.  >— Mr.      Tarp&la.     band 

I  leader,     has     or;;-anlzed     a    drum     corps 

I  here,   an    idea    likelv    to    prove    popular. 

I  Regular   practice    is    held    at    the   school 

and   the  girls  will   make  their  first  pub- 

I  lie    appearance     in    a     f>-w     weeks.       In 

the      corps      are:      Thelma      and      Alma 

Lewis.   Laura    Verity.    Irene    Maki,    Nel- 

'lie    McDonald    and   Scnja   Manson. 


CONVICTION  OF 

FROHWERK  UPHELD 


Washini;tuii.    Marcti       J  c— Con  viciion 
jtidcr  the  espionage  act  of  Jacob  Froh-  i  after  the  fir.«;t  box 
uerk    of    Kansas    City    because    of    ar-  j 
;icles  appearing  in   the  Missouri  Staats  . 
Zeitung  of  which    he   was  editor,   criti- 
iziiig    America's    participation     in     the  ' 
war,   was   upheld   today  by   the   supreme  i 
aurt   in  deciding  api)eals  brcught  from  ' 
I'ederal    »ourt      judgments      sentencing 

"'    '■■    '»•!)    >ear-    imprisonment. 


ONE  AITKIN  TICKET. 

Ailkin,  Minn.,  March  10. —  (Special  to 
Tiie  Herald.)  —  For  the  village  election 
to  be  held  here  tomorrow  only  one 
ii<ket  so  far-  is  announced  and  that 
for  the  le-eleciion  of  the  present  of- 
ficers: W.  L.  Morris,  president;  T.  R. 
Foley,  Jr.,  clerk;  Frank  R.  Erickson. 
treasurer;  W.  P  (.Jwathm^y,  assessor. 
The  townshij)  ticket  bears  thes*-  names: 
Supervisor  for  one  yeai;  John  E.  Mer- 
'itt;  supervisor  for  three  yeais, 
'•eorge  Kreiner;  clerk,  (.'laud  ''line: 
ireasurer,  Marion  Tarr;  assessor.  Con- 
cad  Lcikauf;  lustices  of  the  peace, 
ciiarles  D.  Viebahn.  Louis  Huber;  con- 
.-table.  Oliver  Welton. 


WAS  NERVOUS 
BUT  FEELS  LIKE 
HERSELF  AGAIN 


Regains  Weight  and  Strength  When 

Blood  Is  Built  Up  by  the 

Tonic  Treatment. 


Xervous  ailtiieiits  of  all  kin<ls.  par- 
ticularly nervous  debility,  work  a   re- 
.  markable    transfoiination    in    the    pa- 
tient.     The    change    is    both    physical 
j  and  mental.     The^sufTerer  loses  weight 
I  and   strength   and   frequently    bocomes 
j  irritable   and    fault-tiriding.      Trouble.s 
I  that  were  once  thrown  o(T  without  any 
j  difficulty  as.sume  exaggerated   propor- 
j  lions.     t)ther  .syniptonts  of  thi?  nerv- 
ous condition  are  i)oor  appetite,  head- 
aches,    exhaustion    after    little    effort. 
I  breathle.ssness,     and     frequentlv,     dis- 
tress after  meals. 

The  cau.se  of  this  debilitv  is  gener- 
ally starved  nerves.  The  bioof!  which 
gives  the  nervous  .system  its  food  and 
power  to  work  efiicientlv  has  become 
thin  and  weak  and  until  the  blood  re- 
gains it.s  tone  and  strength,  there  can 
be  no  itnprovenuiit  in  the  condition  of 
the  nerve.s. 

Mrs.  Arthur  .Storer  of  No.  2138  Wa- 
bash avenue,  Terre  Haute,  Ind.,  was  a 
victiiu  of  nervous  debility.  ]f  \  ou 
have  any  of  the  syniptoms  slie  de- 
.'^cribes  you  will  lind  her  experience 
proti  table. 

'•-\bout  two  years  ago,''  says  Mrs. 
Storer,  "I  suffered  a  severo  nervous 
shock  when  my  husband  was  badly 
burned.  For  three  months  I  was  up 
night  and  day  caring  for  him  and  the 
shock,  combined  with  loss  of  sleep, 
practically  prostrated  me.  1  couldn't 
regain  my  strength  and  was  tired  all 
the  tiine.  1  didn't  have  any  ambition 
for  my  hou.sework.  and  even  after  the 
responsibility  of  caring  for  my  hus- 
band had  passed,  1  couldn't  sleep 
through  an  entire  night.  The  slightest 
noise  upset  me.  1  had  terrible  nerv- 
ous headaches  and  lost  all  my  color- 
I  saw  a  newspaper  announcement 
of  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  ard  pro- 
cured .1  box.  I  could  see  a  very  de- 
cided improvement  in  my  condition 
md  I  continued  the 
treatment  until  I  could  sloe))  well  and 
my  appetite  improved.  ]  have  re- 
gained my  lost  strength  and  color  and 
can  do  my  work  with  little  effort.  I 
1  no  longer  have  headaches.  1  have 
given  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  to  my 
daughter  and  they  have  helped  her 
greatly." 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  an 
ideal  tonic  for  nervous  people,  lecause 
they   ai'e    non-alcoholic. 

A  useful  book.  ■'Diseases  of  the 
Nervous  System, "  will  be  sent  free  by 
the  Dr.  Williams  Medicine  Co.,  .Sche- 
nectady, X.  Y.  Your  own  druggist 
sells  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  or  you 
can  order  them  direct  by  mail,  po.st- 
paid,  at  fiO  cents  a  box.  six  boxes  for 
J2.50. — Advertisement. 


IManh^vaak    Deata   Moantain    Irua. 

Nashwauk.  Minn..  March  lo  — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  Nashwauk 
high  school  basket  ball  team  defeated 
the  Mountain  Iron  high  school  team 
here  Friday  night  13  to  23.  The  visit- 
ing f-am  came  over  in  the  fnhool  bus 
a<companied  by  a  number  of  "itioiers." 


MISS    SUSAN    HILLIARD. 
As  She  Started  South. 


WORK  IS  RESUMED  IN 
MOST  PARTS  OF  BERLIN 

Copenhagen.  March  10. — Work  has 
been  resumed  today  throughout  the 
greater  part  of  Berlin,  following  the 
<alling  off  of  the  strike,  messages 
from  the  tlerman   capital   annourue. 

President  Ebert  and  Secretary  Lands- 
beig  have  arrived  in  Berlin  flora 
Weimar. 


Miss  Susan  Hillard,  the  •*mystf  ry 
girl,"  who  has  created  so  much  com- 
ment by  her  stunts  with  her  Overland 
whicli  sht'  purchased  at  the  auto  show, 
has  made  g(»od  on  her  promis*  to  make 
the  return  trip  to  her  home  in  -Albany, 
Tex.,  liy  auto  over  the  I^urlington  w'ly. 
She  b  ft  .Saturday  for  the  Twin  Cities, 
her    first    stop. 

MiMs  Hilliard  created  quite  a  flurry 
in  Duluth  during  her  short  stay  by  the 
many  hair  raising  stunts  she  pulled 
off. 

One  result  of  the  "Mystery  Girl's" 
advent  in  Duluth  has  been  to  bring 
the  whereabouts  of  a  relative  in  Texas 
to  the  knowledge  of  Frnest  Littlefleld. 
JD31    West      Superior     street.     Reading 


that  Misjj  Hilliard  was  from  -Mhany. 
Tex.  Mr.  Littlefleld  wrote  to  Col. 
Hilliard  asking  if  he  could  give  any 
Information  of  his  relative,  whom  he 
had    not    heard   of   for   nineteen    years. 

In  a  letter  to  K.  J.  Filiatrault,  Col. 
Hilliard  told  of  the  letter,  and  that 
he  had  answered  it  with  the  informa- 
tion that  he  knew  Maj.  George  W. 
Littlefleld.  .ind  that  he  was  one  of  th*" 
richest  men  in  Texas  and  lives  at 
Austin,  also  that  he  was  the  presi- 
dent of  one  of  the  large  banks  there 
and  owns  several  large  ranches  and 
many  thou.snnds  of  cattle. 

Mr.  Litiletield  of  Duluth,  in  his  let- 
ter to  Col.  Hilliard.  expressed  his  in- 
t<rition  of  visiting  T»-xas  pr<.>viding  be 
<*iuld   locate  his   relative. 


and  also  the  T.  M.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A.  The 

proper  amusements,  he  said,  w^re  those 
lendjng  to  inspire  imprdvement 
through  mental,  moral  and  physical 
channels. 

The  biggest  problem  he  said  is  to 
get  amusements  out  of  the  control  of 
the    commercial    interests. 


Woald  netrrminr  Burleaon'H   \Blliorlty. 

\\'ashiii)-'i(iii.  Marxh  lo. — .*^teps  t.' 
ha\  e  tiie  supreme  court  determine 
whether  I'ostmaster  (General  Burleson 
has  authority  to  lix  telei>hone  rates 
witliin  the  states,  were  taken  today 
with  the  tiling  of  a  motion  by  the 
state  of  Kansas,  a-sking  permission  to 
institute  original  pitrcecdings  in  the 
court    against    the    p<.stina.«tei-    general. 

COL.  W.  FrRENRY  IS 
GUEST  OF  HONOR 


fkim 


BMCCtly  expressed   with  flowers 

from 

Dri.rTH    TLOR.XL   CO. 


ATARRH 

For  head  or  throat 
Catarrh  try  the 
vapor  treatment — 


Dr.    Brewer    Gives    Views 

on  Present  Day  Stage 

Evils. 


BALFOUR  TO  RETIRE 
AT  ENDO^C^J^^iFE.REMCE 

London.  March  10. — Arthur  J.  P.al- 
four.  the  secretary  for  foreign  affairs 
in  the  Lloyd  George  ministry,  will  re- 
tire at  the  close  of  the  peace  confer- 
ence, the  Evening  .«;tandard  today  says 
It  understands.  Secretary  Halfour.  adds 
the  newspaper,  will  1>e  succeeded  by 
Earl  Curzon.  president  of  the  touncil. 
and  gc>vernnient  leader  in  the  house 
of    lords. 


Fri'-nds  and  ftUow-employes  of  Col. 
W.  F.  Henry,  business  manager  of  The 
Herald  and  acting  postmastex,  gath- 
ered at  Cooke's  Chop  house  Saturday 
night  to  honor  the  man  and  friend 
who  had  reached  his  fiftieth  year, 
lover  half  of  which  has  been  passed 
I  with  The  Herald.  The  event  was  the 
annual  celebration  of  the  colonel's 
birthday,  which  ha,s  become  a  custom 
with  The  Hcr.ild  boys. 

Mt-ssages  of  congratulation  from  all 
I^arts  of  the  couiitiy.  and  even  from 
lai-off  France,  were  read  by  Toast- 
master  W.  J.  Hayes,  formerly  with  The 
Herald  and  now  of  Minneapolis,  who 
came  especially  to  issi.^t  in  the  cele- 
bration. A  five-piece  orchestra  fur- 
r.ished  thf^  music. 

IMnntr  was  served  at  8  o'clock  and 
was  interspersed  with  songs.  Toast.*^ 
to  the  honor  guest  and  many  novel 
t-tunts  and  enteitaining  feaf.ires  pro- 
longed the   banquet   and   add»-d    relish. 

From  the  beginning  of  th«  banquet 
■ind  the  gU^wlng  tribute  paid  Cul. 
Henry  by  Toastmastf-r  Hayes  to  the 
close    with    "-\uld    I^ng    Syne." 


c 

VlCKsN^ 


/ICK'SVAPORU 

'YOUR   BODYGUARD" -30'.  6-^ 


STRAND 


1  D-WORIFFITH-S 

^        "A/rOMAfiCBOf 
.m^n90mtn  »4iW»l»OH*Aw|lUlAH  6IS»*J 


iodness 


It    w;ts 


an 


-\eiiinc  ,,f  plci-^nr 


ANNIVERSARY  OF 
CITY'S  WORST  STORM 


Although  tobacco  does  not  seem  t'j 
do  any  harm  to  some,  many  are  in- 
jured by  smoking  or  chewing.  One 
serious  form  is  amaurosis,  a  nervous 
blindness.  Heart  failure,  cancer,  nerv- 
ous breakdown,  etc.,  are  attributed  to 
tobacco.  X  book  telling  how  to  over- 
come the  addiction  of  smoking,  chew- 
ing or  snuff  using,  easily  and  quickly, 
will     be     mailed     free     by     the     author, 

t  Edward    J.    Woods.    TH-3l'3,    Station    F, 

[  New   York,   N.   Y. 


A  Health  Buil(der 

For  Weakened  Lungs 

Where  a  continued  cough  or  cold  i 
threat*  ns  the  lungs.  Eckman  s  -\lttra- | 
tive  will  help  to  stop  the  oough, 
strengthen  the  lungs  and  restore 
health  80c  and  $1.So  bottles  at  drug- 
Jfsts  or  from  ECKMAN  U\liOH\- 
TOUV.  Philadelphia. 


ChlHlioIiu   Girl   Winner. 

Chisholm.  Minn.,  -March  Id.^ln  the 
district  extemporaneous  speaking  con- ( 
test  held  here  Saturday  night  .Miss  j 
Harriet  Lewis  of  t'hisholm.  "The  Value 
of  -'America  in  !•  ood  (.'"onservation."  won 
first  place  and  Joe  Rubensteirr  of  Gil- 
bert was  awarded  second  place,  "Nec- 
essity of  a  League  of  Nations."  The 
judges  were  N.  -\.  Young  of  Duluth. 
M.  A.  Morse  of  Buhl  and  .V.  J.  (Juick- 
stad  of  Virginia.  The  following  rep- 
resented the  various  schools:  Lillian 
Vanosdel.  Hibbing;  James  Hennett. 
t'oleraino:  Milton  Beck.  Nashwauk: 
Hawley  Knutt,  -Aurora;  Harriet  Lewis, 
Chisholm;  Robert  Adair,  Duluth;  Will-! 
iam  Gallagher,  Ely;  Joe  Rubenstein, 
iilbert. 

>a»tamaak   Child    Dieii. 

Nashwauk.  -Minn..  -Marcli  id. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.  I — Archie  Lawieiice 
H»*nry.  twn  infant  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roy 
Henry  of  this  place,  died  of  pneumonia 
March    7.    aged    2    months    and    6    daya 

I  The   body  was  taken  to  Clarissa,  Minn., 

I  for   burial. 

Xaahwauk  IVarhera  Wed. 

Na-shwauk.  Minn.,  March  10. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald)  —  Principal  G<  orge 
P.  Halverson  of  me  local  high  school 
and  -Miss  Mary  Grmdehamp.  supervisor 
in  the  local  school,  v  ere  reiently  mar- 
ried in  Duluth.  Several  of  the  bride's 
and  groom's  frieud^  attended  the  c«re- 


Restore   the 

Youthful    Beaut;^    of 

Your  Hair 

You  realire  how  much  it  means 
to  your  appearance.  With  what 
regret  you  find  the  first  gray 
hairs — notice  the  streaky  stran(ds 
— the  fa(iing  lustre.  Must  you  say 
goodbye  to  beauty  and  attractive- 
ness? 

Not  when  there  is  so  tinriplc,  harmless 
and  pracrtical  a  remedy  to  be  found  in 

Hair   Color   Restorer 

In  less  than  a  month  it  will  restore  the 
natural  dark,  youthful  color  and  lustre 
to  hair  that  is  gray,  faded  or  streaked 
with  gray.  Bring  back  the  soft,  luxuri- 
ant charm  of  girlhood  days. 

Absolutely  not  a  dye  and  will  not  stain 
the  scalp.  Restores  the  color  gradually 
and  evenly  by  a  perfectly  natural  proc- 
ess. Does  not  rub  off  or  interfere 
with  curling  or  shampooing  the   hair. 

For  Hair  tleahh  end  Beautif 
Q-ban  Toilet  and  Shampoo  Soap  -  $  .25 
Q-ban  Liquid  Shampoo  -  -  -  .50 
Q-ban  Hair  Tonic  -  -  $.50—1.00 
Q-ban  Hair  Color  Restorer  -  -  .75 
Q-ban  Depilatory .75 

For  sale  at  ell  drug  stores  and 
vihcreoer  toilet  goods  arc  sold 

Manufactured  I  y 
Hessig-Ellis,  Chcaiut*,  Meinphi.<i,  Teon* 


That  commercialism  has  diverted  the 
trend    of   public   amusements    from    the 
hannels     of     natural     and     wholesome 
recreation    to    the    cheap    and    vulvar  ^__ 

uT.^rpUo:  or.hrFi,?r;;:z-i TWENTY  injured  when 

terian  church,  in  his  sermon  last  night. 
Dr.  Brewer  discussed  amusements  of 
the  stage  and  acreen  and  made  an 
appeal     for    clean    entertainment     as    a 


vital    necessity    for   the    public. 

In  opening  his  .sermon,  Dr.  Brewer 
(luoted  from  many  of  the  leading 
newspapers  of  the  country  and  also 
discussed  adA  erti.>*ing,  billboards  and 
posters  u.sed  ti'  theater  managers,  (^nv.* 
of  his  most  ifForninent  quotations  wa>< 
from  the  I>etrc»it  News,  und»r  the  cap- 
tion, "Rotteniiessir  in  the  Movies," 
which,   in   part,   follows: 

".\  few  years  ago  the  flaunting  of 
a  naked  body  before  the  public  as  a 
means  to  swell  the  box  office  re<'eipt.s 
of  a  theater  would  have  caused  a  tia- 
tion-wide  protest.  Today  the  torso  <<f 
Audrey  Munson,  stripped  of  clothing, 
is  billboard*-d  over  our  tiths  without 
(omment:  the  writhing  of  the  half- 
garbed  Theda  Bara.  the  lewd  and  las- 
civious displav  of  her  rivals,  who  arc 
billed  as  •vanrpiren,'  shriek  forth  their 
Hastiness  from  the  motion  picture 
houses.  Portraits  of  voluptuous  wom- 
en, with  gowns  designed  to  display 
rather  than  conceal,  assail  the  eye  he- 
fore  almost  every  motion  picture 
house.  They  are  advertised  by  such 
signs  as  'The  mA»t  beautiful  of  all 
movie  vampires,'  The  man  Inters 
'queens    of    sin.' 

^otkinc    Vf*^    Jnioginatlon. 

"A  tiude  vrorna?.  advertrstd  as 
most  beautifully  formed  woman  in 
world,  is  starred  in  a  film  .'^bowing 
interior  of  an  artist's  studio.  Nothing 
is  left  to  the  inmgination — a  crude, 
taw.  crash  preP«6&tion  of  the  naked 
flesh — and  the  atrtnorities  permit  it  to 
be  exhibited  because  It  is  'art.'  .\  wild 
drunken  revel  is  shown  in  a  house  in 
tire  ten<Jerloln.  W'th  close-ups  of  drink- 
i  razed,  naked  Inmates — and  it  is  al- 
lowed to  be  exhibited  because  it  'points 
out   a   moral.'  " 

After  discupsirtg  fhe  situation  as  he 
believed    it    to    efist.    Dr     Brewer    said: 

"The  amusemerit  situation  in  Ameri- 
ca is  a  serious  iToi'lem.  And  what  is 
going  to  solve   it?" 

First  among  the  remedies  Dr.  Brew- 
er placed  the  kindcrg.irtf-n  movpment. 
which  he  said  was  i>rf>viding  chiUirfn 
with    proper   and    natural    amusements, 


ENGINE  DITCHES  CAR 


and 


the 
the 
the 


Toledo.  Ohio.  March  1''. — Twenty  men 
and  women  were  cut  and  bruis«-d  whet^ 
a  Cloverleaf  jiassenger  train  struck  a 
Toledo-Bowling  Green  &  .Southern  in- 
terurban  car  at  Maumee,  Ohio,  this 
morning,  throwing  the  car  into  a 
ditch.  All  the  injured  were  passen- 
gers on  the  inte'-urban  car  which  car- 
ried   fifty    persons. 

Frank  Barnhart  of  Bowling  Green, 
motorman  of  the  interurban  car,  is  the 
nT^st   seriously  injured.     The  conductor 


COUGHING  SPELLS 
BREAK  YOUR  REST 


Put  a  step  to  them  with  old 

reliable  Dr.  King's  New 

Discovery. 


That  raw,  hoarse  throat  must  be 
soothed.  That  l*hlegni-loaded  chest 
must  be  loosened.  That  cough  iv.ust 
be  checked  so  you  can  sleep. 

Dr.  King's  New  Discovery  has  been 
relieving  colJs  and  coughsfor  half  a 
centur>-  without  the  least  disagreeable 
after-effects.  -^ 

"i'our  druggist  has  it,  because,  it  is 
well  known  and  in  big  demand.  60c 
and  Jl.1'0. 


Try  this  for  Constipation. 

Keep  the  bowels  on  schedtjle  time 
with  Dr.  King's  New  Life  Pills,  the 
system  freed  from  poisonous  wastes, 
the  complexion  clear,  the  stomach 
.sweet,  the  tongue  uncoated,  the 
brtatli  iintH  itiU'i.  Milii  yet  positive  in 
acliun.     ^.Oc. 


-Mthough  twenty-seven  years  Inter- 
venes, the  famous  blizzard  of  March 
9,  1892,  which  swept  Duluth  and  coni- 
pletely  paralyzed  business  for  three 
days,  is  still  fresh  in  tlie  memory  of 
scores  of  residents  of  ih*^  city  "and 
will  not  be  forgotten  as  long  as  any 
of    them    survive. 

It  was  just  twenty-seven  >ears  ago 
yesterday  that  Duluth  woke  up  to  the 
biggest  and  most  destructive  storm  in 
its  histor.v.  H  was  a  blizzard  in  every 
sense    of   the    word. 

At  the  beginning  f)f  the  storm  the 
thermometers  registered  5  deg.  above 
zero  and  at  its  conclusicri  they  r«-gis- 
tered  5  deir.  below  zero.  It  began  in 
the  morning  with  a  tine  snc^w  and  a 
wind  blowing  from  the  -N'onhwest,  but 
by  3  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  the  pale 
hiad  reached  sixty  miles  an  liour  and 
was  driving  a  heavy  snowfall  ahead 
of  it. 

The  blizzard  continued  tiver  March 
9.  10  and  11,  but  Duluth  did  not  begin 
to  come  out  until  March  11'.  One  man 
was  kilhd  when  hit  by  a  falling 
smokestack.  Many  others  were  in- 
.lured  by  fallir.t?  poles  and  wires,  fitore 
fronts  and  large  windows  could  not 
stand  the  pre.<*sure.  Street  cars  were 
Mocked  and  no  trains  left  or  arrived 
for  several  days.  1"h(ise  who  did  not 
have  food  supplies  on  hand  had  to  live 
on  short  rations  for  deliveries  of  gro- 
ceries   were    impossible. 

Hundreds  of  people  were  caught  in 
downtown  offices  and  buildings  for 
one  or  two  days  and  could  not  venturf 
out.  The  snow  drifted  to  prevent 
egress  from  buildings  and  blocked  all 
dootTV'ays.  When  the 
up  on  March  11  many 
from  their  temporary 
second-storv  windows 
on   huge  drifts. 

It  has  stood  as  the  high  water  mark 
for-  storms  in  this  vicinity  for  all  these 
vears. 


house  of  commons  Monday  and  claim 
the  seat  for  St.  Patrick's  division  of 
Dublin,  to  which  she  was  ek-cied  at 
the   recent   general    ektions. 

It  is  pointed  out  that  the  question  of 
her  eligibility  to  the  seat  will  arise,  as 
her  husband  is  a  Polish  count  who  was 
never  naturalized.  She  there  is  said 
to   be   legally   a   I*ole. 

.^ 

ReclKter  toniorro\%  for  tbe  inunietpal 
eledion.  It eglvt  ration  Iruiii  «  a.  m. 
to  9  p.  m. 


Ha^-ana    Strike  to  End. 

Havana,    f'uba.    March    10.— The   joint 
committee   representing  the   unions    in- 
volved  in   the  general  strike 
day    to    accept    the    proposal 
by   President   Menocal 
terminating  the   confli 


as 


voted   to- 
presented 
arbii*  r,    thus 


Kidneys   Stop 

Death 

Follows 


.^orrn  had  let 
P'lsons  e-scaped 
prisons  through 
and   walked   out 


MANY  INTERNED  SINN 

FEINERS  RELEASED 

London,  March  10. — Sinn  Feinena 
wiio  \\a\f  been  intern'd  in  Englar.J 
ha\  c  been  released  in  l»atches  during 
the  lii.'=t  few  day.'^.  A  s<ore  returned  to 
liublin  Sunda>.  Among  these  recently 
r»-l>ased  ironi  Holoway  piison.  Don- 
duti.  was  Countess  (leorgina  Mrtrkie- 
\\<  z.     \\  iio.  according  t<..  the  Itft:'.y  Sket.  i? 

IB 


If  the  kidneys  are  overworked  be- 
yond their  capacity  to  throw  off  the 
poisons  from  food- waste,  sooner  or 
later  they  quit,  and  Bright'.s  Disease 
claims  another  victim. 

If  food-waste  lies  in  the  bowefs  it 
ferments  and  creates  dangerous  jioi- 
sons  which  pollute  the  blood.  The 
kidneys  do  their  utmost  to  discharge 
these  poisons  from  the  system.  If  you 
allow  this  ucun.ulation  of  food-waste 
to  continue,  youre  doomed. 

Your  <lrupgist  has  a  product  calle'l 
SAI.INOS.  which  will  cornpieteiy 
empty  tli"  bowels,  includini:  the  lower 
bowel,  where  most  poisons  are  ^oriaed. 
It  is  plea.sant  to  take,  pleasant  in  ac- 
tion.     Get   a    bottle.      Be   on    the    safe 


• 


i 


-<|r 


iikeij    to  aittud  the  mtctii^g  of  the  ^  side. 


T 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


..Mi|fe*ij.fc.      I     II       Tl  I  -^^    --. ^-C-*k4_  .-.St-   4*,. 


...tfSiSliaA'Mi 


-%  > 


I 


1^ 


:) 


--0  i^ETONFN 

ill   'i  iJ       I  IIh  %    3<#  a  1  ia i  1 


fiyfils   liJilil 


COMING  flOMt 

Jack  Whittaker.  Lightweight 
Boxer.  Is  Coming  Back  From 
War  Zone  Aftier  Fighting  m  Eu- 
rope for  More  Than  a  Year. 


COB  CATCHING 
SlAff  Of  1919 
IS  All  MADE  UP 


Lads    Who    Will    Meet    at 

Catch  Weights   Friday 

Busy  Preparing. 


Former   Tackles    Plestina, 

Bogey  of  Trust;  Waino 

Tumbles  Anybody. 


That  they  may  be  at  tlu-ir  Uc?t  wlieri 
thcjr  wrestle  at  the  Shrine  auditorium 
next    Friday    nlffht.     Lou    Talaber    »» 

■.  "'I.      .;    ;:'.  "        in  at  <'lii<.a?o  gym 

.    .;      »\',.  .•    .        .  I      is     ronditionini; 

.It  Lniiuth  athletic  centers.  r:aoh  i-; 
iware  that  th  r.,.f  i,  of  Friday  will 
'!•»    the    very  he    has    ever    in- 

i    m.    ari'i    i.  "■?   ov«*r 

to    be    in  u  -    for    I' 

:    either    claim    a  condition    alii' 
'■■]  ■■-■-        r'  t.  he  would  be  entltl* 
thiin    a    hoor    or    rai: 


V%  tll«:U     tie 

.!•!=»    as 


na'd    til    niHii 
~,j    „   .  ....  , 


a. 
-     th 

'V   ai    I  .    ■' 

fore 

.•    .JUL  »f  tii-'  ....  --..11  uskeJ 

^    th    no    iTfuit  promoter's 

...JL.lt. 

U\  shorf  It  woiiM  neem  that  the  ritm- 
n  ■  .plieat. 

id       ho 
i  lifiai      ■'  r^n\ 

Mf»rkm    With    Plefttina. 


I  ins    trust"    firiai, 
firFt     ' 


•  It   with,      wr 
»e.    h'-    is    'lie      ^ 

.r.   the   wi»- 


:tv     rT>nn 


...111     I  ; . 
S*«TV     I 


.;i  t. 


ihait    i 
•  h     and 
i>-       Maybe    th  • 
-  .■    i.\-    thf.--.'    t\\ 
ij-    it.      liL-    Iook.4    very    iiiiicli 
unri  1  beliove  he  i.s  stroneer 
us   low  He  kr       " 

;"    the    I  and 

1    out    W  •  .  M     :;i  III,    I    ani    I'l 

it     ihe    his     threo    of    the 

•      ' :     turn.    An\ 

havo    to 
....     ...    .  t    him    on 


;i.ls.>     s;iv     fll 


T   have  lenino.i 

that    1    expe-^t 

.  ^;  ,     .  •        to    m*»    when    I 

I.  t;t    thf     Finn    in     i>iiiath    aifain.     Dn- 

M-.    funs   ivill    ffrtainly    set   aome  i'ur- 

I    ,     \  I   V  ail   bet  on   th.vt. 

:..  ^_  and    I'm   goinu   to 

11. m    K<>od.      I     wouKl     have    sTOttou 

.1     !:'st  time    if  the  r>^fcT«e   had   mled 

.<    I  '  'I'lld    have.     No    nsorc    wisdom 

f  n    for   me." 

•-or    ha-  '       '         refiised    lo 

lef    of  >n    of    Mor- 

■iii  i'ark  rei'-i  ■<■  ^  r.f  ■  ..iiitng  mati-h. 
.s  he  believes  that  thf  first  fall  Kt  - 
men  eot  on  him  should  tiot  have  been 
llowfd.  The  FiL-iir-^r  of  rcfi-rre  has 
'It  heen  fully  dicided  on  because  of 
.:.s   opposition, 

lEWS  Of  WARAIION 
AMONG  WESTERN 
BASEBALL  TEAMS 


ark    the    opener    i>f    a    series    of    five 
;■  six  games  with   the  Bronchos.   Hous- 
ton and  other  Texas  leaetio  clubs  have 
<*»nt    invitations    to    BusLne.<!S    Manager 
I    for  exhihilion   K'anu'S.   Qui nn   de- 
To    have    the    tf-am    return    home, 
tins:   traiiiinsr.    the  s"hort<'!«t 
1-.    and   he   in  awriitiug   U'ord 
Ironj     the     railroad       c  .^s     be£ure 

schfMiulinsr    t-xhibitton 

St.   I^oui.s   will  open  •''i<* 

seasion     i:i     ttits     city  .  .    j.ga 

April    23. 


Tjouisvuie.  Ky.,  March  10. — Ft^rdle 
Sc.hiinp,  th-  Louisville  left  hander.  and 
f.  tar  pitcher  with  the  NV  w  York 

>  "^.   is  -I    holdottt.  having   refused 

•'  ''    ;ed    him    this   .^eason    by 

N;  w.     Schupp's  arm  failed 

him    I.J.;  ■  I    and    con.sequently    Mr- 

<;raw  his      salary,        Schupp 

claims,  liowt  vcr,  that  his  arm  i>;  asain 
in  good  condition.  Ho  ranked  third  in 
the  list  of  National  leaRUo  pitchers  in 
1?17.  winning  twenty-one  jjames  out  of 
twenty-eigrht. 


Tr<r 
d1ai:.L 

ciiitioii    V.': 
th'"-  homo 


-I.    L/oui.s.    Mo..    March    10.— The    St. 

uii!    Nationals,    unlike    the    St.    Louia 

ub   of   the    American   league,    will    r«- 

ain  at  home  for  the  training  season. 

ashington    university's      campus    will 

the  scene  of  the  training  activities*. 

-.Trf-iice    Lloyd,    secretary    of    the    clut), 

d   that    notices  would   be   sent   to  all 

I  vers      notifying      them      t»      report 

ch  22. 
The  Nationals  have  thirty-four  mom- 
rs  on  their  roster,  and  with  the  ex- 
ption  of  three,  all  are  expected  to 
I>ort.  Two  of  the  teams'  stars — 
•ank  Snyder  and  .Tohnny  Miller — who 
ve     been     ovpr«;f-.'t<,       have     not     been 


■Hs.  Ind..  .March  10 — The  fn- 
lub  of  the  .\merican  aF.sn- 
il  do  its  spring^  fralnini;  on 
cround.s  except  for  a  trip  to 
;•>.,,  i.v  .,•  .1  for  a  .serie.s  of  i^ames  with 
I  univer.«5ity  s«juad.  Pre.^idont 
.^J>'iiii.  in  making  the  announcement, 
said  he  had  been  unable  to  arrange 
for  accoinmodationsi  either  at  French 
Lick  or  West  I'aden. 

OF  NEW  .:. 


:;rd    frotn. 

.  ed     I'lori 
.su    in    th 
V en    hi -s 
I-  g. 

L  •  n 

■d    With 

XeiEToti, 


:•    l)ilhoefier.    pro- 

.i>i(ia    Nationals,    'n 

tL-,    l>ut   expect;?    to    he 

•ge    in    time    to    report 


tries    have    been    sched- 

t.'ity   ami    I^dianapo- 

ire   under  way  for  an 

hibitiun    game    in    Louisville. 

•  «       • 

.\rthur  Reinhart.  a.  loft  handed  pitch- 
of  the  I 'iMVfr-Jtty  of  Iowa,  will  ha 
.11    a     f  St.    Louis    Na- 

.■ais  i;'.!  ■-<  only  19  years 

I.  la  over  -si.x  feet  in  height  and 
iel»s     175     pounds.     He    pitched     four 

-hit    games    last    season. 

♦  ♦      * 

With  March  II  set  as  the  definite 
to  nf  their  departure,  the  SL  I^uis 
I).  will  open  their  spring  train- 

:.  .at  San  Antonio.  Tex..  March 

\v  th  a  roster  of  twenty-:<even   play- 
Maiiatter  IJurke   is  confident   that 

u-  of  thi.s  new  tnaterial  v.  ill  irreally 
iisrrhrn   th.^   Hrowna  this  treason, 
r  .ition    game    has    been 

i  .  the       San       Antorno 

•iic:h«s    for      Marcb      22.       This    v.iU 


I  i 

I  ■ 


'^K?^^^ 


►fc.S 


ff  -  «*■  .^^ 


*  i 


V 


fy 


.\1  y, 


CIEVELAND  ClUB 
NOT  TO  ENGAGE  IN 
BARNSTORMING 


WOULD  HOLD  OLYWPIC 
GAMES  IN  ROME  IN  1920 

Uonic,  .March  lu.  —  It  ;s  hoped  ;•  ha",  f 
the  1920  01>mpic  games  held  in  Komo. 
htit  definite  d»*ci.«ion  ha.^^  not  yt-i  been 
ifurhed.  Premier  Orlando  was  recen*- 
ly  appioachtd  by  the  Italian  01ym.pic 
<  otnrnitte.--  and  a  roolv  is  t-.vpe'.ted 
from    him    within   a  few  day.«. 


\N 


Consist  of  Bill  Killi- 
fer.  Bob  Parrel!  and 
Tom  Daly. 


a 


lot  of 
ready 
is  to 


■  itjo.     March     10  — I're.sident     Fred 
.1  ot   the  Cuhs  is  working  with 
■speed    these    days.      He    has 
decided    what    his    catching   .staff 


be  for  the  coming  season  although 
<  lub    dof^    not    start    tiaininK    until 


nis 

March  2.*5  at  Pa«ad»na.  Cal.  Selling 
Harold  ("Rowdy"*  Elliott  to  th**  Oak- 
land <  liib  of  the  Pairiflc  Coast  leaicne 
left  him  thre*-  backstopt..  Bill  Kllliit-r. 
Rob   oi-'itrreli   aiid   Tom    Daly,  and   they 

-  the  one^  who  wIM  handle  the  nortii 
.*     pitcher?:     in     thi.s     year's     .National 
:,;aarii»   race. 

Hill  Killifer,  of  e<uirse.  will  be  tbe 
star  r-cci'.-.T.  Hp  tanks  as  th-  ht-nt  in 
the  league  ind  naturally  will  he  com- 
pell*»d  to  do  most  of  the  work  behind 
the  plate  for  the  Cubs.  OKarreli  ha.*' 
been  advanced  to  second  string  man 
.md  after  the  training  he  had  in  th.- 
""    ""'.»:  -:  he    will    be    a    '      ' 

1  hfretofor*. 
»» 1 1 1     UK    •  <f    i.uiii"ii    and    practice    rf- 
.■eiver.     in     addition     to    acting    in     the 
capacity    of   pinch    hittt-r. 


Cleveland.  Ohio.  March  10.— Barn- 
stornr  Intf  »-ill  be  eliminated  from  the 
spring  training  trip  of  the  Cleveland 
American  leamie  (lub  this  season. 
Manager  L-  e  Fohl  believffs  that  b«"t- 
tcr  results  ran  be  obtained  if  fh^  ♦•n- 
tlre  squad  remains  in  camp,  instead  of 
making  side  trips  to  play  t-xhibition 
.Lfunips. 

A  y'-ar  ago  the  Cleveland  clul.  barn- 
Mtormed  through  Texa:*  and  on  th*-  way 
,|.  I  north  wltii  the  .Sew  York  National.^. 
'  The  teams  ran  into  bad  weather  and 
four  or  five  days  were  lost  in  the  ven- 
ture. The  Tndian.s  will  train  at  N»>w 
Orleans    this    .^t.rinr  They    probably 

will   r'nort   "•(    M^ir-    ■    "'» 


AM£R!CAf;  ^OXERS 
TO  INVADE  EUROPE 


TMMfc<« 

<lr»at   th' 
r^ll    bv    F 


O'Ka 


,1 


II    l*r»mlslag. 

' • •  cted   of   o'Far- 
1!.    who    thinks 


to 


'Ts  in  1 
-.  .     ..    IS  ilie    1 .  ....... 

t)akland.       If     the 
.IV. I      .su<h      wond'-rful 
;•     Klliolt     Would     h 


strides 


He    advanced 

that     Mlt.h^ll 


former    liad 
promise 
ive    b.'en 


not  1 
last 

re- 


A  numb««r  of  .\fn''rican  boxer?  will 
Invad'-  F^urope  this  .spring.  Charles  B. 
<"  ">.     th^     KnsMsh     promoter,     is 

_,  a  "«'rie8  of  bouts  h^^tween  the 
bi.st  nil  n  in   Kurope  and  .^  .     Rube 

W.-Ifh,     the    promoter's     '  ;ative, 

signed  .Tack  i;i:'iou,  Uat- 
isky.  Augie  Ratner,  .loe 
i^initti.  icauph  ftradv  and  Johnny  Clin- 
ton. Levinsky  is  slated  to  fare  'Jeorges 
Carpentter,  Lynch  will  tackle  Jimmy 
Wilde,  IJritt«..a  will  meet  Johnny  BaK- 
ham.  and  the  others  ■•'  '  •  matched 
with    men    of    th»*ir    r-  wights. 

"''        bouts    will    be    «t.»^    ■.     ...    tlw     Hol- 
.'^tadiuni     which     has     a     sealing 
.    .t.a    i'.y    of    8.000. 


the  onf*  to  assi.st 
speed  artists  likf 
Hendrix.    riniict.i-    . 

•'.Vfv 
aid    I 

lifer  to  do   most  i»f 
hut     I    atji     Koing 
evt^ry   orTori unity. 


with    snch    rapid 
dec  i  d-d    he     was 


tlliffr  in  handling 
.\l»-xanilcr,  Vaughn, 
rid  Tyl<»r. 

T    is    all    set    now.  " 

ifll.      "I  expect   Kil- 

the  work,  of  course. 

to    uae    o'Farrell    at 

He    is   the   great!^^t 


BOODY  HOUSE  TEAM 
LEADS  A.  B.C.  TOURNEY 


<;eneva.    Match   10. — In    O'larters    here 
dose      to      the      international      <Jlympi<-  ', 
ioinmitt»-e     it     was    stated    ao    decision  ' 
has    yet    been    reached    as    to    the    pla'C 
for    the    holdin)^    of    the    Karnes    of    th.' 
Olympian     in     1920.      The    question    will 
be  settled  on  the  oceasion  of  the  twen- 
ty-fifth   anniveraarv    of    the    revival    of  | 
Olympic   Kames    and    the    foundation    of 
the     international     <)Iympic     •'ommitte*-* 
to   be    held    as   Lausanne   April    5,    when 
the        ■  omraittee.        i  omprising        Haron  ^ 
Fierrc      de      «'oubertin.      its      president.  I 
Baron     Oodefiuy     de     Bloiicy.     Switzer- j 
land,    and' Baron    de    Laveleve    ot    Del- 
gtom.   will  render  a  decision.  j 

.\ntw«'rn  s<em.-»  to  be  the  favoi-jte  . 
selection  at  present,  with  Amsterdam  1 
and  Berne  still  candidates  for  the  ' 
honor.  Rome  has  not  been  mentioned 
in  committee  circles.  .\II  nations  will  i 
l>e  invited  to  take  part  .n  next  y«^ar's~ 
games  it  was  deciar-d.  the  war  not  \ 
b»-inL:  .  '.nsidt-red   in  Issuing  invitation.,    j 

Want  Next  A.  B.  C.  Tourney.        \ 

Peoria.      111..     March     10. — .«?portsmen  ' 

an4   business  m*  n   of   t'eoria  .are   united  \ 
in    an    effort    i"»    land    th*-    \'■■2l^    tourna-  = 
ment     of    the     .^inericau     Howling    con-  ' 
Kiei<9.      A    «otuniiitee    consisting    of    I'.. 
>'..      Woodruff,      mayor:      John      I'harles  , 
Ftyan.    pr*srdent    of    the    Peoria    Base- 
ball   Fans'    asso'Matlon.    and    William    S.  ; 
Laadlaw    of    the    Peoria    Howling    aaso-  | 
I'iation    will    attend    the    tournament    :»t  ■ 
Toledo    to   ad\ani.c   Peoria  s   claims    for  , 
the     next     year's     event.     The     national  I 
tournament    held    here    in    1*15    was   de- 
clared   to    have    been    ^me    of    the    most 
successful    ever    held    in    the    histfirv    of 
the    .\nierican    Bowling    assoetation. 

Haugen  Breaks  Jump  Mark. 

Dillon.      Colo..      March      li.-^A      new 

w<     ■  :  ark  in  ski  jumping  was  made 

>.  at    the    on* -day    tournament 

of  I  r.>-  .-.iiminit  County  Winter  Sport 
club,  when  .Vnders  W.  Haugen  of  Min- 
nesota roile  a  jvimp  of  213  feet,  nine 
feet  more  than  the  |>revi<>us  icurd. 
Hauu-en  i.m.i...^  205  feet  at  Steamboat 
.^'t>rinj;s  but    farted    to   lide   the 

jump.      11  her.    Lars,    jumped     131 

feet. 


LANPHER 

To  say  it's  the  best 
hat  may  not  convince 
you.  To  see  that 
it  15  the  best  hat  is  the 
clinching  argument. 
The  Lanpher 
is  the  best  hat. 


$5 


J 


^. 


I 


A^CoNGIiESS 

lOTEL&CArz: 


>oung  (jitcher  I  p.^v  seen  in  many 
days,      lie   has  .i  .    pair  of   hands.  ; 

is    an    excellent  ;.    throvv..<    withi 

ti  f'lncndous  :  pe«u  .xtai  a-'curacy  and  can  , 
wield    the    bat    with    more    vigor    than 
half    ih'-    fatchets    in    the    |.^:igue.  i 

.ItitrlM'll    PnUH^a  U'FarrHI. 
"     '\irr>ii  doci-   not  ap>pettr   to  be  Ih-^ 
.    catcher  that    IvilUfer  is,   hut    he 
"II  .icquire  that  with  experience.   I  am 
not  siiro  he  will  ever  have  the  pep  that 
'"•"     'as.    hut    I     know    he    will    be    the 
cool.    pluxKing    kind    that    will 

•  • '-'^    to    jfo    behind    the   pla4e    every 

day   after    he   deveh.ps.      1    think    in   an- 
other   year    he    will    be    as    sensational 
in    his    department    as    Hollocher    is    at 
>i-rt. 

erlence   Is  what  OFarrell   need.^. 
•rs   are   not   deveh.rrd    in    a    vpar. 
ic    lakes    two    or    Ihre* 
one    i.-i    polished.        In     i..  .  it 

only  practice  makee  ptsrfect,  and  it 
requires  more  of  that  than  any  other 
position  on  the  diamond,  i'atching  is 
one  of  the  lougliesi  parts  of  the  game 
to  learn.  Toung  players  do  not  absorb 
the  knowledge  of  leccivmg  in  a  sra- 
son.  They  have  to  he  kei>t  on  the 
bench  a  year  after  coming  up  from  the 
minors  and  then  have  to  be  worked  in 
with  H  star.  That  is  what  I  hav.; 
i>een  doing  with  *  >'Farrell  and  I  pre- 
dict that  by  the  end  of  the  comins; 
aeason    he    will    b--    a    star. 

Mark  for  Baekato*  (o  I.eam. 
"The  art  >.{  i  atchint;  <  aniiot  ho 
learned  in  a  season.  There  .ire  so  many 
little  points  one  has  to  acquire.  There 
is  more  to  catching  than  anv  other  de- 
partment of  ba.seball.  A  catcher  has 
to  know  when  and  what  balls  to  call 
for  from  the  pitcher  at  different  lime.i 
in  a  game,  he  must  learn  how  to 
handle  certain  pitchers,  must  study 
every  b.atter  in  the  lineup,  must  know 
when  and  when  not  to  make  a  throw 
to  a  base,  has  to  be  fast  in  goin^  bacK 
after  a  foul.  mii»t  watch  bunts  and 
needs  to  be  cool  under  ftre.  These 
;  and    many   other    thinga   a   catcher   lias 

to    learn   and   the   onlv  way   for   him    to  i 

,  do  ."o  is  by   work  behind  the   plate.  | 

I        'I    am    Kofng    to    carry    three    catch-  ' 

ers.     Daly    will    be    the    third    maji.      1  j 

I  dl  1    not    get    a    chance    to    size    him    up  [ 

lasfc  sprinsr.     He  hurl  his  arm  in  aprintr  ' 

I  practice    and   bv   doing   that    lost    much  j 

of     his     1'e.p.      Besides,     he     was     in     the| 

draft    and    did   not    take    much    Interest  | 

In     his    work.     P.xt     Donovan    told    me  ' 

P.aly   was  a  heavy   hitter   and   a   fairly  : 

smart    catcher.      I      have      an      efflc  lent  j 

corps    in    Killifer,    OF.xriell    aivd    Daly. 

;  and     feel     confident     of    being     all     set  ' 

I  so    f.'ir    as    the    batteries   are   conearned  i 

I  when    the    season    begins."  t 


Toledo     Ohio.     March     1». — W  th    the! 
Roodv    liou!»e    team    of    Toledo    in    first  j 
plae«   with   a   "•ore   «if  2.C74,   three   live-  ] 
men     squads     will     go    on     the     armory 
alleys    tonight     in     the     third    night    or 
competition    in    the    American    liowlini- 
congress. 

Beginning    Thursday    visiting    bowl 
ers   will    rule   the    t-mrnamerit   until   the 
last     dav     although      the      big     Toledo! 
trains     arc     ;>prlnkled     throughout     the  | 
.schedule.  i 

BID  OF'FICIArFAREWELL 
TO  CURLING  SEASOr^ 

Duluth  luriers  bade  an  ofii.iai  rare-, 
well  ti>  the  191S-19  curling  season  last' 
S"  ."it    at    their    club    with    aj 

iet     and     entertainment,  i 
.\.[noukn     mere     undoubtedly     will      be 
.several    weeks  of  curlinic   weather  dur-  ] 
ing   Maich  and   the  early   pait  of   .\pril. 


Use   Pearl   Baking   Powder   for 

and   economy      it's  puarr^nt e.».l    to 
you. 


health 


L 


G3^0Er.SE0  DISPATCHES 


17  WX4T  »o»ra:oa  rratcr. 
DUtyril.  HIUHISOTK. 


J 


'^ 


?  o  e  ©  I 


the    I'urlers    wished    to    have    their 
nual    banquet'iMid    "Scotch    night"    en 
leriainment     while     the     trophy     events 
were   at    their   height. 

The  banquet  .Safurdsv  night  began 
at  6:1.5.  Kntertainment  was  furnishe>l 
during  the  meal  aud  continued  long 
after    the    diners    h^d    'ef'     the    iTbles. 


London — <^>ne   thoutrand    !>ersons    were  ; 

killed    or    wounded    in    the    fighting    in  < 

Berlin    last    week,    according    to  an    es-  | 

■  •>    of    the   casualties    made    by    the  1 

'   bureau.  I 

.....ttle — The    strike    oi'     40.000     ship- 
vard    wrirkers    iti    effeei    si  we    Jan.    21. 
was    formally    declared    off    by    ttrike , 
leaders. 

«'oblenx  — Field   Marslia.1    von   llinden- , 
burK     is     planning     to     use     volunteer  | 
units    against    the    Bol.^hevikl.    accord- 
ing to  information  reaching  the  Amer- 
ican   intelligence   offices.         • 

Weimar — Frau  Broenner.  delegate  to 
the  tJerman  national  assembly,  has 
left    for    her    home    in    Koenigsberg    to 


women 
militia 


an-  ^  organize    i  he 
into   a   border 
sherlki. 

.New    Vork — The  .American  army  unl 
versity.    the    largest    university    in    th 
t:nglish--peHking       world.       has 
opened    in    Beaune.    .southeast    of 


of    East    Prussia 
against    the    Bol- 


heen 
Paris. 


Midland's 
Orchestra 


•r. 


•A         -^     '''^w^^     A^    -^ 


1 


.f  * 


Dance  and 

Be  Merry  ! 


ays 
esdays 

Wednesdays 
TliiU^r  -days 
Friday- 

10:30  to  12  p.  m. 


No  Charge  for  Dancing. 


•  •f*  A  J>  a|»  y  ale  *%  al*  At  »l»  ^t*  m,  JL,  »|*  %Lt  JLm^L^J^  JL,  Jtm  »S>  ■£■■(•  •!>«» 

eils  Impoveri:$lied 
Men  and  Women 


T, 


Mow  t(i  Itocnnir  Hcalthv, 
Knt'rgotir.    .MagiHMic 
\  igfirtuis. 


^^iroti. 
and 


TlmM'-tlraiii    <'acl<niM»iio    Tablet- 

.\(lvts4Ml    i«»r   Tlwir    Uoiidor- 

fol  Tonic  I»rt>iK*rtirs. 


+ 
+ 
+ 
-2- 
•J" 
+ 

A. 

'V 

4 


CLEANED  Oa  REBUILT  LIKE  NEW    THE  COSTS  IS  30  LiTTLE 


li 


HAVE  IT  REPAIRED ',;:'.,'..' 


1  hr4>»^ 

Ii..»U'd 


.1    axxay — It 

inTf.         LlHCh 


\\\\\    he     iiisf 
in    nWiilrd    111 


ROOtI 

■    1  i  n  r 


a-*    a 
and 


'\v    if   yon    take    It    (o    oae   of  Ike    repnlr 
CUB     itite     voa      hati.tfaetory      kcr^ice. 


J£ 


M.  C.  Gebert  Is  Elected  Vice 

President  of  Baseball 

Wheel. 

St.      Paul.      Minn.,      March      10 The 

Western  Amateur  Baseball  association 
was  organized  here  yesterday  to  in- 
clude at  l.:?ast  ten  cities  from  the  Mid- 
dle West  of  the  Tnited  States  and  Can- 
ada. FIv"  of  the  cities  had  delegates 
at  the  moetiiiK.  while  the  other  four 
cities  were  represented  hy  proxv. 

The  cities  to  be  included  in  the  as- 
."^ociatlon  will  Include  Minneapolis.  St. 
Paul,  Duhuh,  Siipeiior,  Winnipeg. 
Kan."as  City,  St.  Louis.  Omaha,  I>e3 
Moines  and  Lincoln.  Milwaukee  will 
not  join,  as  its  letters  indicated  it  is 
not  in  favor  of  pure  amateur  baseball 
for  this  summer 

.'Starting  at  10  o'clock  yesterdav 
morning  the  conference  did  not  end 
urtll  nearly  7  o'clock  at  night.  Each 
city  will  have  .several  leagues  of  its 
own  to  be  governed  by  .a  local  asso- 
cLaticn.  At  the  close  of  the  local  sea- 
.-^on  inter-city  games  will  he  plavcd 
and  in  this  way  the  chanipiouahip  will 
be   decided 

Officers  elected  for  the  vear  are  .is 
fol!ow.s:  H.  C.  Burn.i  St.  Paul,  presi- 
dent; F.  V.  r.erry,  Minneapolis,  first 
vice  president;  .M.  C.  Cehert,  Duluth. 
second  vice  president;  Harry  Lachard. 
C  Paul,  secretary,  and  Jatnes  I.  Mor- 
kin.  Winnipeg,  treasurer  and  couu^l. 
The  next  annual  moetlnsr  >«nll  he  held 
the  third  .Sunday  in  February  1920. 
The  place  has  not  been  decided  upon 
as  yet. 


GEN.  WOOD  WILL  HAVE 
CHARGE  Of_ARMY  BOUTS 

New  York.  March  10. — Maj.-CJen. 
Leonard  Wood,  who  was  named  presi- 
dent of  tht^  array,  navy  and  civilian 
board  of  boxing  control,  and  v\-ho  de- 
clined to  accept  the  office,  after  a 
long  conference  yesterday  with  the  in- 
cori)orator.«  of  that  organization,  con- 
sented to  aceeipt  the  position  of  chair- 
man of  the  committee  in  charge  uf 
army    boxitig. 

In   his  original  eonamtirlcation  ti>  th<» 
board.  Uen.  Wood  indicated,   that  w"hilo  \ 
he  did  rot  care  to  undertake  the  duties 
of  president,  he   was  desirous  of  being  1 
included    in    the    advisory    council. 


Doii't  envy  the  man  ur  woman  with 
abundant  energy,  vitality,  and  the 
ever-present  smile  of  cor.'ial  mag- 
netic personality.  Resolve  \o  banish 
your  languor,  your  tired,  worn-out 
feeling,  your  ache.s  and  pains,  your 
mental  worry  and  distress,  by  .supply- 
ing your  system  with  plenty  of  iron, 
phosphorus,  and  vrprtablo  tonics  so 
that  cVery  orcan  of  your  body  can 
perform  its  normal  functlonii'from  the 
vigorous  blood  supply  that  cotirscs 
through  your  arteries.  Tone  up  the 
liver,  stomach,  kidney.s  and  bowel.s, 
dieest  your  food  better  and  supply 
your  nerves  with  the  vital  oiomenta  in 
('adoniene  Tablets  and  you  won't  need 
to  envy  anyone.  Just  get  your  body 
ind  iier'.o.s  working  right  and  naturv? 
will  help  jou  do  the  rest.  Cadomene 
Tablets  are  sold  in  sealed  tube?  by  all 
good  druggists,  and  are  guaranteed  to 
please  you  or  money  b.ick. — Adver- 
tisement. 


EXPERT 


Oil  MiMt  noutx.  T.''uc*i 
uul  lr»Ul^r  taodt  piirra 
ta   first  vitss   vdoilitluc    «'. 

ISAll    it*t. 

DULOTH  J^M 

CO.  t^ 

Sfptrwr      btre»t— :a      *«< 


REPAIRING 


Our  UBhVslfil'w  <l*o»i^ 
B«nt,  rle«a  m  i  wtilstl.- 
— «i  rour  drinaiul:  I'uly 
ttt  mabt  o/aiii.rteot  aii"J 
•aipiored.  H«»«  our 
■ta    eaU    and   <!«•   »ou 


Wc  Sharpen  Skates 

RAZORS.  SCISSORS.  ETC. 

€iTY  GUN  SlO«E.  Inc. 

402  wnt  $»»tn«r  ^trnu 
MtlTMi   20*7.  Craa4  Ml 


1-^ 


Skates  SharpineiU  35c 

SH,P 


DULUTH  v^- 

:;::j   w«si 


V 

Viral    St. 

(iirand 


«S9. 


Bat  sTCioes  i-'xi  balr  mat- 
ir^s..^      mailj      to     arter; 

rottj  itj-in  or   tukiBc  u 

irtert  frtiRi.  Ker  »  laad- 
triU  rliarst  »•  •ill  rra- 
wau  your  batf  maXUea 
•04  rkUirs   U   u 


WE  REPAIR  ANY 

WAKE  OF 
MACHINE     $1.!jO 


tM'..-ox  « 
Rrcta    t.y 


U.iitn  a  iperUit} 
v—ft    ur    tnuaia 


Pocket  Billiard  Tourney. 

New  Yor!\.  March  10. — The  .annual  \ 
national  amateur  pocket  billiard  cham- j 
pionship  tournament  will  beerln  at  the  I 
New  York  Athletic  club  tonight.  How-  . 
ard  Shoemaker,  who  has  held  the  title  | 
for  several  years,  will  again  defend 
it. 


*    r 


«U  J.-  ^  -i     w- 


Safe 


ty 

than 
of  its 
in  its 


v  for  Pains 


%& 


3, 


IR  \Lz  B 

-c  a  .teainiag  hot  towel  uYcr  lua 
ainfsl  spot  to  open  :he  pores;  then  rub 
•ith  Omega  Oil.  Qaick  reliet  usually 
allows  Lhu  simple  Lreaimeut. 


Nine    games    are    scheduled    for 
evening    at     the     Duluth     <''urHng 
in    four    different    events.      Whyte 
Johnson    will   go   into  battle   In   a 
test    that    should    promise    much    in 
way  of    real   curling   amusement. 

The  proarram  in  full   follows; 
CkJinploiMklp    Play. 

Whyte   vs.   Johason. 

Ross  vs.   Larson. 

Walk-Orer    \o.   2. 

Macrae    vs.    '>' 

McGhle   vs.    I-  ild. 

J.   Wharton  vs.    Wist. 

1%'«lk-Over  So.  S. 

Hall    vs.    Dietz. 

R.    Wharton    vs.   Trennery. 

Elder    vs.    McDonald. 

Maaler-MeLeanan. 

Patton  vs.  McLeod. 


G. 


tills 

club 

ani 

con- 

tha 


depends  upon  more 
wealth   or   the  power 
mighty  guns.     It  rests 
robust  children  and  in  its  strong, 
vigorous  manhood. 

SCOTTS 
MULSION 


an  idea!  constructive  tonic-loo 
brinij3  to  the  system   el  foments 
easily  assimilated  and 
imparts  strength  and  pio 
motes  normal  growth. 

Scoff's  CmaUion  buldt 


Ufcak 


d  f  .f-. 


thf 
the  »trong. 


;ci-20 


HAVE 
YOUR 


SAFETY  RAZORS 
SHARPENED 


STEWART'S  ""'"" 


:•  llo.'ib  TMi4 


We  Have  Not  Moved 
and  Are  Not  Going 
to  Move— and  Are 
Still  Doin^  Business 
at  the  Old  Stand,  18 
Third  Ave.  West. 


Have  You  Seen  the 

BROOKS 

Automatic 
Phonograph? 

Repeats  a  piece  as 
often  as  desired. 

Columbia 
Grafonolas 


And 


Records 


TAYLOR- 
MOREHOUSE  CO. 

.■^'i'^i'-'ssors  M   \S'    .\!,    !;dnior.t. 

No.  18  Third  Ave.  West. 


WHITE  SEWING    MACr^lNE  CO. 


F.  S,  KELLY  FURNITURE  CO. 


PEERLESS 
AUTO  TOP 
COMPANY 

Nei.    .V.d«ii'c»« 

SM    EAST    SlPEniOR    .STUKKT. 

Plionc    '.ia,:,i    '."U. 
Repairing     and     Manufacturing 
Auto   Tops,  Slip   Cuvera   and   Sida 
Curtains. 


WE  ii£?AlR 

any     make 

of  molorc-y- 

rlos  on  short '  ^^_^ 

notice.  X;—:^       '        '^__ 

-Ml  work  gtiarantcctl. 

Phono  Cahinict  0I6-.I. 

D.  BLOTTiE,  110  N.  Central  Ave. 


I 


WE  MAKE  Mi: 
REPAI.1  AUTO 
CURImINS  AXO 
RACIAiaS  Uu2 

1)1  1. 1  I'll 
n:uH  w.  > 


Lincoln  .'m, 


REPMtlW 


Boston  Music  Co. 


handle    a    fine 
Well   tjhoes. 


A.  CLARK 

*>ra  ad        V\rt)uei 
\\  rail    Uuliitb. 

.■~l.'jei<  lei^aired 
quickly  and 
n  e  .a  t  I  y.  All 
work  guaran- 
teed. We  also 
line    of    Wear-U- 


R.  L 


mm\% 


a  SON 


.N.. 


lis EAST 
SUfS.n.Oit  ST. 

t»»,«r;    Ufi  R>.:!atrt«i 
f.i    ViUamin»^   at 
Keascr.aWt  Prim 


\>  <■    curi  V    t  n 

wto<-k    riimirn 

!.,r     lo.iHMI     ijjf- 

f  r  ren  t    vm  »  «•• 

n  ?id    1  tiiiK  <•». 

♦-attr.<iy     Cfonai     U.-jUI     3    -  Ci«t. 

F.  WIGGERTS  Sl  SO  A 

41*     EAST     SUFEBIOii     ST. 

Craii4    S64.     Melr«a    •«•. 


ESTABLISHED  1904 


?>V'' 


SHOE  SHOP 


Frank  E.  Blodgett's 


Quality 

Shoe 
Repair 

Shop 

230  W.  Sactmi  St 

—  Phone* — 
Melrose     1791. 
Orand     'J59-lf. 

We  call  for  and 
deliver  and 
guarantee  the 
best  ot  worK  at 
the  ordinary 
prlcea 


VMlt 


o 


While  You  Wail 


19  Second  Ave.  W. 

Acroj's    I  rora   Rex    1  heater. 


Co. 


REPAIR  ni 


M 


ANY     articles 


the 


use- 


around 
house   could   be   made 
ful   by   just   a   little    repairing — 
look  them  over. 


expert  SKoe 
Repairing 


lindi 


Done  carefully  and  wed. 
Telephone— our  driver  will  call 

Glass  Block 


erpriced 

arAIJTY         "SHOB        nr.P\T!!!\0 

SOREKSEH'S  SHOE  STORE 

>£J    West    Sa9ert*r 


^r 


Stre«t. 


E.  E.  FSTERLY  CO. 

(Established   1892) 

Waicimiakers    Jewelers 

421    ^Ai:ST    ."ill'KUlOR    ST. 

(Next    door    to    Lyceum    bldg.) 


1^ 1" 

r 

_  ,^   ...^     ^ayg^ftSWMlir.tfiitWCiMWw^.. , 


I 

i 

-I  r 


I 


I 


Ji^ 


14 


Monday , 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  10,  1919. 


PETEY  DINK   m 


Now  Its  Up  to  Petey  to  Make  Good  and  Play  the  High  Flier 


By  C.  A.  VOIGHT 


"Bayer  Cross"  on  Tablets. 
American  Owned,  Entirely! 


r 


Ul 

AWAY 

"Bayej  Tablets  of  Aspirirf' 
Offer  Relief— with  Safety! 
For  Headache  Colds 


7,300  GOPHER  "FLU^^ 
DEATHS  UST  YEAR 

Over    125,000    Cases    of 

Sickness  Are  Attributed 

to  Epidemic. 

5»t      I'uul.    Minn.,    March    10  —  (i«l«ecial 
In     Th*-     Herald.)— Breaking     all    mor- 
lallty    and    morbidity    records    in    Min- 
nesota,    iiifluHnza     caust^d     nearly    7,300 
deaths   and   more   than    1J5.000   cases  of 
sickness    in    the    state    during    1918,   ac- 
.  ,      •  to    a    special    bull«tin    just    is- 

»  tiie    stale    liealth    department. 

'I.  ......    i!i    the    worst   epidemic    in    slate 

)iealth    annal.s    are    belnj; 
1««18    figures. 

The    1918    death    rate    is    th< 
r,f    ,..,■..-,]    an!    (It.ith.s    exceeded    births 
.  as    a    K-sult    of    the 

.  .ik    of    i.itluenza.      In- 
asmuch   as    itie    fpidcmi-     swept    other 
jitates     with     etiual     .severity. 
>linTi»«»ta    will    continue 
ie.vt    -late    in    the    I'nion,' 
it    ha^^    l<'iiji    enjo\  .-d. 

Took    LIvvK    Back   In    18M< 

Dr.    Charles    K.    Smith. 
,«e.Tciacy   of   the  slate 
:••     public     the 
Its.      top«^tii»*r 
:       •        •     th«- 


ne.'iota     has     been 
$145,000. 

(»f  this  it  is  planned  to  raise  $35,000 
through  individual  donations  and  the 
remainder  through  offerings.  The  pur- 
pose oL  the  campaign  is  to  raise  a 
fund  for  the  furtherance  of  the  mission 
cause  of  the  church,  both  home  and 
foreign. 

MANY  ACCUSING 

ST    P&UL  POLICE 


the  duties  of  Frank  T.  Beaver,  editor 
of   the   Pioneer   for   the   last   two   years. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Beaver  have  been  ac- 
tive in  civic  affairs.  Mrs.  Heaver  being 
secretary  of  the  Ited  Cross  organiza- 
tion   here. 

Mr.  Beaver  has  not  announced  his 
plans   for   the    future 

MfTCHELL  PALWER 
EXPECTED  TC  COME 


increased    by 

largest 


however, 
ihe  "health- 
a   distinction 


.)r.,    assistant 
board  of  liealth. 
totals    irom    official 
with       other      data 


disease    caused    J80    refused    to    give 


1th 

iii-  nee 
wtr' 
w»ie 
f< 


and  :J<»4  in  18^1.  After 
,  .  u.i.ieakF  revealed  in  the 
records,  no  reports  Of  prev- 
of  the  disease  in  any  locality 
made  until  1'.'14  wh.-n  122  deaths  1 
ritirihiued  t.)  influenza.  Then 
w.l  :■.-.}<  cases  in  1916.  415  in  1916. 
:;i:(i  in  I'.'IT.  and  the  record-breakins 
epidemic  late  in  1918  charged  with 
T.2t;'.i    deaths   ;tt    the   end    of   lii»-   year. 

Alth.    u'h     126.97:1    cas-s    during    11*18  i 
wer--    Drt!'  ially    reported.    l>r.    Smith   ex- 
pressed the  b«liet\thar  the  actual  num- 
bfv     wH<     iiear-f  J     rloiUdf     tliat     number. 
,  '  .lied    to    list    thou-  I 

<  »n    the    basis    of 
tiowever.   influenza 
three  lime-''  as  many  | 
u,;iii/~     .inn     '  •  han     ten    times    as  i 

iiiaii\-   I  :is>?   (ii  ^<s  as  all    pr^ vi  iit 

a.id'    .!i;  oa.^es   .         .      d   in  the  State. 


State    Officers    Showered 

With    Letters   as   to 
I  Alleged  Graft. 

I  St.  Paul.  Minn..  Marcii  10.— Anony- 
mous communications  pretending  to 
reveal  vice  conditions  in  St.  Paul  in- 
dicating police  protection  began  pour- 
I  ing  Saturday  into  the  offices  of  Gov- 
ernor Burnquist  and  of  C  l»uip  Weeks, 
deputy  attorney  general,  assigned  to 
present  to  the  Ramsey  county  grand 
jury  tomorrow  the  charges  made  by 
persons  demanding  a  clean-up  In  St. 
\  Paul. 

I       Mr.  "NVeeks  admitted  that  other  "tips'- 
as  to  sources  of  Evidence  were  received 
,  by    telephone    from    other    persons    who 
their    names,    explain- 
would     not     he     openly 
the    proposed     inquiry, 
disorderly    houses    and 
for  disposing  of  stolen 


GOPHER  BAPTISTS 

PLAN  VICTORY  DRIVE 

Mlnne:iiM.li  .  Minn..  Manh  10. — Plans 
for  the  bit;  $t;.oot).000  drive  by  the  Bap- 
tist church,  to  be  launched  on  April  6, 
■1  »i>  the  churches  of  the 
I'ommittees  appointed 
ions  to  arrange  for 
It  the  Victory  drive  on 
■\  of  this  country's  en- 
_  reat    war. 

o  to  be  collected   it   is 
authi>rities    to    raise 


were  t 
state  .'■ 
in  th< 
the  V] 
the  a! 
trance 

Of  the  $ 
the    plan 


int 


of      the 


$3.40«».<.td)  ihrouf*  individual  subscrip- 
tions, while  tfie  remainder  will  be  ob- 
tained Ihrnugh  chureh  treasuries  and 
thrt'Ugh    offerings       The    state    of   Min- 


SAVING  LIVES 


ing     that     they 

connected    with 

Existence    of 

hotels,   "fences" 

automobiles     and     other     property     and 
violations  of  liquor  laws,  winked  at   by 
the   police   were  alleged   in   most   of  the 
letters.     It     was     said.       One     telephone 
message,    had    the    Informant    disclosed 
his     id'>ntity,     might    have    resulted    in  ; 
investigation  of  charges  against  one  or  , 
more    St.    Paul    city    detectives.      Many  j 
situations    were    referred    to   a«   circum- 
stantial   evidence    that     the     police    are  ' 
giving    immunity    if    not    protection    to 
law    breakers   working  out   of  St.   Paul. 
F^ur   and    Aotamohlle   Theft*. 
Finding    of    $40,000    of   furs    stolen    in  ; 
Minneapolis,    numerous    stoUn    automo- 
biles   and    other    loot    In    St.     Paul    was 
pointed  to  as  supporting  the  complaint 
first     made     by      .business       men     from 
Southern     Minnesota     towns. 

Mr.     Weeks    refused    to    make    public  ; 
the    specific    charges    with    the     names  ; 
of  persons  and    places   mentioned,    first  I 
because    the    communications    are     un- 
signed  and    in    v'ew    of    possible    devel- 
opment that   they  result    in   part   of   the 
matter    being    presented    to    the    grand  ; 
Ju^'.     He  declined  also  to  discuss  plans  i 
for    the    inquiry    or    indicate    Its    prob-  j 
able    scope.  | 

Demands  by  Police  r'hlef  .lohn  .T. 
O'Connor  and  County  Attorney  R.  D. 
(t'Bricn  for  a  thorough  investigation, 
however,  led  to  predictions  that  the 
grand  jury  Tuesday  may  decide  to 
"rip    things    open." 

Every  complaint  anonymous  or  other- 
wise and  save  only  those  indicating 
an  effort  to  secure  Immunity  for  of- 
fenders,  may  be  sifted  In   that   event. 

Communications  to  Governor  Burn- 
quist were  referred  to  Mr.  Weeks  and 
may  influence  the  grand  jury  in  de- 
termining the  extent  to  which  It  will 
carry  investigation  following  the  de- 
mand for  a  cleanup   of  St.   Paul. 


May    Attend    the    Better 

Business  Convention  at 

Minneapolis. 

Minneapolis.    Minn..     March     10.— The 
man    who    handled    more    business    than 
any     other    American     will     attend    the  | 
Better      Business      convention      of      the 
Ninth   Federal    reserve   district   in    Min- 
neapolis   March    19    and     2i>     if     proper 
arrangements    can    be    made.     The    man 
under      consideration      is      A.      Mitchell  | 
Palmer,    the    new    attorney    general    of, 
the    I'n ited.  States,    but    who    transacted; 
the    big    business   as   cu-slodlan   of   alien  j 
properly.  I 

Minneapolis  and  the  Northwest  are! 
making  elaborate  plans  to  entertain  j 
the  3,U00  delegates  expected  to  what, 
the  directors  call  the  first  business  i 
tonvention   ever   held   in    America.  i 

The  Minneapolis  Advertising  Forum,! 
the  As.sociated  Advertising  clubs  of. 
Minnesota  and  the  Minneapolis  Civic, 
and  I'ommerce  assui  iation  have  joined 
hands  to  make  the  March  gathering  a 
success.  Cavour  S.  Xjtngdon.  president 
of  the  Civic  and  Commerce  associa- 
tion, has  named  an  advisory  commit- 
tee, made  up  of  some  of  the  leading 
busin«»ss  men  of  Minneapolis  to  aid  in 
arrangements.  j 

Among    the    speakers    at    the   conven- 
tion   are    Secretary    of   Commerce    W.    C.  | 
Redfield,    B     P.    Neff    of    F.    A.    Patrick 
&   Co    Duluth;   F.  P.  Mann,   president   of 
the     .N'ortli     imkota    Retailers'    associa- 
tion;   C,«-rtrude    B.    L^ne.    editor    of    the 
Woman's    Home    Companion:    Lilewellyn 
Pratt     of    the      Af»5?ociated      Advertising 
Clubs    of   America;    .lohn    Fletcher,    vice 
president     of    the     Fort     Dearborn     Na-»1 
tlonal      bank.     Chicago:     O      C.      Harji, 
sales     manager     of     the    National     L.ea.d 
;  company:    (!.    W     Hopkins,    sales    man- 
:  ager   Columbia    (Iraphophoiie    company; 
i  R.  H     Ramsev.   managing   editor  of  Ad- 
vertising  and    Selling:    R.    H.    l^-e.    spe- 
cial      counsel      Associate<l      .Advertising 
;  Clubs    of    the    World,    and     11.    L..    Wll- 
k  i  n  s  on.     Scruggs- Vaiiderv«.ort-Barney 
'<  Drv   Goods   company,    St.    L'  nis. 


lake,    twelve    milea 
an    »c«   source. 

Grand   Forks,  N.  D. — A  summer  con-  ; 
ventlon,    to    which    all    farmers    in    the 
Htate     will    be    Invited,    and    aL.  which  , 
dairy   cattle   will    be    shown,   will    prob-  ' 
ably    be    held   at   some   central    point    in  ' 
the  state  in  .June,  according  to   the  de- 
cision     made     here      by     the     dairymen 
and  buttermakers  at  the  close  of  their  I 
convention     here.        H.     C.     SchuRe     of  1 
Mondan.    arnl    .1.    J.    0.>«terho\ise    of    Bis- 
marck   were    re-elected    president    and  : 
secretary,   respectively;   E.   .S.    I'erson   if 
Minot.    trea:<urer;    Samuel    Crabbe    and  , 
I'eter  Miller  of  Fargo,  and  J.  Odemann 
of    Devils    LAke,    managers.  | 

Marmath.    N.     !• — The    James    Caven  I 
sheep    ranch,    formerly    known    as    the  ; 
Allison    ranch   by   pioneers  of  this  part  , 
of    the    slate,    has    been    sold   to    the    E.  I 
V.   Land   &   Livestock    company   of  Chi-  ' 
cago.    Pierre    and    Marmath.     It    is    ont;  ^ 
of   the   largest  ranch  properties  in   this  . 
part     of     the     state,     comprising     eight  ' 
sections     of     deeded     land     with     first- 
class    ranch    building.^,    and    in    addition 
there    arc    about    5.f>00    acres    of    leased 
railroad    and    school    land. 

Devils  LyJ<e.  N.  D  — Word  w«u»  re- 
cciveti  here  last  week  of  the  dea-th  of 
Orville  Housrhtelin.  formerly  of  Stark 
weather.  He  died  while  on  duty  with 
a  medle<al  corps  in  France.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  .1.  A.  Houghtelin.  imrents,  are 
spending    the    winter    at    Oakland,    Cal.  ; 

W'illiston.  N.  D. — At  the  annual  : 
meeting  of  the  Wittenberg  hospital 
officers  plan.s  were  discussed  for  the 
building  of  the  new  hospital  in  Willis- 
ton.  The  board  will  soon  meet  to  de- 
cide   on    the    site    for    the    building. 

Bismarck.  N.  D. — Kong.sberg.  on  the 
Soo,  has  developed  to  a  point  where 
It  b<^lieves  the  railroad  commission 
should  give  it  a  depot  and  station 
agent.  • 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — The  executive 
board  of  the  farm  bureau  elected 
Th<Knas  .lodock  of  Grace  township, 
president:  David  Douglas  Rugby,  vice 
presiaent;  Thomas  lUdcliffe,  Larimore. 
secretarv,  and  E.  J.  Lander.  Grand 
K--i^      V.  ■■ 


I  eral   months 
service. 

Crookston — M.  R.  Hussey.  who  was 
dangerously  ill  at  St  Paul  a  week  ago 
is    improving   and    within    a    few    weeks 


**^^  I  will    return 


home 


Crookston. 


"U'adena — ^The  Wadena  County  Farm 
Bureau  association  Is  planning  an  or- 
ganization campaign  among  the  potato 
growers  of  the  county  for  the  purpose 
of  promoting  the  development  of  two 
or  three  standard  varieties  of  potatoes 
adapted    to    our    soil    conditions. 

Menahga— The  R.  F.  D.  No.  4  out  of 
Menahga  has  been  established  to  begin 
on  July  1  with  daily  service.  This 
route  includes  the  liuntersville  Star 
route. 

Roseau — A    recent    casualty    list    con- 
tained   the    name    of    Thomas    Dahl    as 
being  dead  of  disease  in  France.  Young 
Dahl    is    the    son    of   Mr.   and   Mrs.   .lohn 
'  Dahl,  who    live  near  Pencer  postoffice. 
I       East  Grand  Forks — The  call  extended 
'  to  Rev.    Carl    Perrin    for    pastor   of    the 
congregation   of  the   local    Presbyterian 
■church    was    unanimous.      The    trustees 
'were  elected  as  follows:  Robert  Ander- 
I  son.  re-elected   for  one  year;  N.  .1.   Nel- 
I  son.    re-elfcted    trustee    for    two    years. 
land  J.  A.   Fisk  »nd  L.   B.   Hiler,  elected 
for    three    years. 
I      Moorhea^ — Ruth   Renatha  Ahrens.  15. 
daughter    of    Rev.    and    Mrs.    Frank    C. 
I  Ahrens.   Slabin.   died   at    a   local   hospital 
Wednesday     night     of     pneumonia     fol- 
lowing   Influeny.a.'      The       funeral     was 
I  held    at    Sabln    Sunday. 

Stillwater — A.  C.  Sempel  has  pur- 
chased the  A.  D.  Wilcox  farm  of  fifty- 
two  acres  west  of  the  Stillwater  town 
hall   for  $6,000. 

Moorhead — Four  all  day  fanners' 
short  course  meetings  will  be  held  in 
Clay  county  during  the  last  week  of 
March  under  the  auspices  of  the  Farm 
bureau  assisted  by  speakers  from  the 
agricultural    extei,si(.n    department,    the 


Northwest  School  of  Agriculture  and 
the  educational  department  of  the  In- 
ternational   Harvester   company. 

I'lummer — A  poultry  dealers'  asso- 
ciation was  formed  here  with  these 
officers:  President,  G.  A.  Kruger;  vice 
president.  W.  R.  Holcomb;  vice  presi- 
Kankel;  secretary-treasurer, 


Neuralgia 

Toothache 

Earache 

Rheumatism 

Lumbago 


Grippe 

Influenzal  Colds 
Achy  Joints 
Neuritis 
Pain!  Pain! 


Adults — Take 
"Bayer    Tablets 

with  water.     If  necessar> 
peat  dose   three  times 


one    or   two 
of     Aspirin" 

re- 
a  day. 


dent, 
S.    J 


C.  C. 
Rice. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Ashland — The  dircc  th.-  Xurih- 

em  National  bank  elected  L.  K.  Baker 
president  to  fill  the  vacancy  caeued  by 
the   death    of   C.    F.   Latimer. 

Madison — Governor  Philip  signed  the 
■V\'ilcox  bill  changing  the  time  limit  for 
filing  independent  and  nonpartisan 
nomination  papers  fiom  30  to  20  dsiys 
iKforc  election.  This  bill  was  purposed 
to  allow  Capt.  Fred  Smith,  now  in 
France,  to  file  papers  as  candidate  for 
Eau   Claire   county   clerk. 

Washburn — The  city  council  has 
called  for  a  special  election  on  April 
15  to  decide  who  will  fill  the  office  of 
city  assessor.  The  calling  of  the  spe- 
cial election  was  done  ui'on  receipt  of 
a  petition,  containing  150  fignatures 
of  dissatisfied  taxpayers  charging  City 
AsMrtSsor  James  A,  Sheridan  with  al- 
leged   incompetency. 

Oshkosh— William  Henry  Adams  died 
Friday  of  dropsy.  He  was  born  at 
Eoweil,  Mass..  June  5.  1854.  and  came 
to  this  city  with  his  parents  when  he 
was  a  year  and  a  half  old  and  for  the 
last  thirty-three  years  has  resided  at 
the  present  residence.  He  had  been 
employed  by  the  Paine  Lumber  com- 
;  pany   for   thirty-five   ycara 

Omro — Jennie      Allen      Palfrey      died 

:  Thursday   morning  of    heart   disease   at 

Hope.    N.    D.,    where    she    had    gone    to 

spend    til-     ■s\iii1'-:    \n  Tort-    takiiip    up    her 


Aspirin  is  liif  fraJe  mark  of  Bayr  Manufac- 
ture of  Moi:oacciicacidc&ter  of  S'llicylicacid 

Buy     the     Barer     packages     only. 
20-ccnt  package — Also  larger  sizes. 


t 


residence    on    the    Pacific    coast.         She 
was  born   in  Scotland.   May  28,    1844. 

Madison — To  raise  the  $1,000  whieh 
the  local  chapter  of  Delta  Gamma  has. 
pledged  to  the  Delta  Gamma  war  relief 
fund  for  the  children  of  Belgium,  the 
alumnae  of  the  sorority  in  Madison 
will  run  the  war  relief  shop  one  week, 
starting  March  14. — There  will  be  spe- 
cial sales  of  food,  children's  clothing 
and    other    specialties. 

Green  Bay — A  fourth  paper  mill  is 
to  be  built  in  Green  Bay  next  spring, 
it  was  announced  by  A.  E.  Cofrin,  who 
is  to  be  general  manager  of  the  Fort- 
Howard  Paper  company,  a  corporatior. 
just  organized  with  a  capital  stock  ot 
$350,000.  to  manufacture  toweling  pa- 
per, toilet  tissue,  paper  napkins  anc 
othei-   pap'-r   of    hiprh    grad'^s 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


CrookMon    BeMtM    Ancylr. 

Crookston.  Minn..  March  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Aggies  (luint  beat 
the  Argyle  high  here  Friday  night.  31 
to  la.  Argyle  earlier  in  the  season 
won  from  the  Aggies.  The  first  half 
ended  14  to  11  with  Uic  Aggies  in  th« 
lead. 


'^ . 


ADVISORY  BOARD  OF 

CHILDREN'S  SOCIETY; 

• i 

Marquette.  Mich.,  March  10. — The 
Tapper  I'eninsula  branch  of  the  Michi- 
gan Children's  Home  society  has 
named  the  following  advisory  board  tc 
act    as   executive   committee: 

F.  A.  Bell,  chairman.  Negatmee;   F.  J.  ; 
Jennison.    Marquette;    A.    J.    Yungbluth.  '■ 
Ishpeming;      H.      A.      Clark,      secretaiy, 
Marquette;    Thomas    B.    Wyman.    Muni- 
sing:      l»r.      t'.      I*.      Drury.      Marquette;  , 
II.     W.     Reade.     Escanaba;     Joseph     A. 
Oowell.     Don     Mountain:     Charles     E.I 
Lawrence.    Iron    River;    Leigh    C.    Cas- I 
well.     Crystal     p-alls;     George     r»ri.-5coll.  ' 
Ironwood:      W.      S.      Baird.      Bessemer;  ' 
George      W.      McCormick.      Menominee; 
George   J.   .Vicholson.   Manistique;   M.   E.  ! 
Beurmann.       Newi)erry:       Shernrmn       T.  ; 
Handy.     SauU     Ste.     Marie.     David     "W.  . 
Murray.   St.   Ignace.  I 


Badfcer  Telephone   t'ane. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  March  10. — .Mtorney 
Or*?cral  Clifford  L.  Hilton  was  in ' 
Madison,  Wis..  Saturday  to  attend,  at  i 
the  invitation  of  -Vttomey  General  i 
John  J.  Blaine  of  that  state,  a  hearing  | 
before  the  state  supreme  court  on  an  j 
appeal  in  the  state's  attack  on  Fed-  ] 
eral  orders  increasing  intrastate  tele- ; 
phone  rates.  I'nlike  the  iiending  Min-  : 
nesota  injunction  proceedings  to  the  1 
same  end.  the  Wisconsin  action  is  an  j 
attempt  to  mandamus  the  Wisconsin 
Telephone  company  to  continue  in  ef-  ! 
feet  the  rates  fixed  by  stale  law  not- 
withstanding the  Federal  orders  of  j 
increase. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Fate  iofio's 


Medicine 


For    Dangerous,    Obstinate 
Colds.  No  Injurious   Drugs 

Never  wait  for  a  cold  to  wear  off — 
it  wears  away  the  lungs  instead. 
Neglected  colds  often  lead  to  pneu- 
monia. Father  John's  Medicine  gives 
prompt  relief  from  colds  and  throat 
troubles. 

Guaranteed  free  from  alcohol  and 
nerve-destroying  drugs  upon  which 
many  medicines  depend  for  their 
temporary  efiect,  and  which  are 
dangerous,  because  they  weaken  the 
body  and  allow  the  disease  to  get  a 
deeper  hold. 


GRAND  MARAIS  NOTES. 

Crrand     Marais,     Minn..     March     10. — 
C.Tt)t     Johns   of    Red    Rock    has   gone    t' 
Duluth.    expecting    to    sail     one    of    tht 
large  bt>ats  again    this  year  with  open 
Ing    of   navigation. 

Hjalmai  Sather  came  from  Dulutli 
atul  visited  his  sister.  Mrs.  Chris  John- 
son and  family,  on  Good  Harbor  hill. 
He  recently  leturned  from  Washing- 
t<in.  where  he  served  as  a  member  of 
the    spruce    regiment. 

.Sergeant  Elisha  Creech  has  arrived 
home  from  France.  He  was  one  of  the 
first  Grand  Marais  boys  to  enlist  and 
has  been  a  member  of  the  enginec 
•orps  of  the  American  expeditionar> 
forces. 

John  Myhr  of  Hovland  transacted 
business    iii    town    Monday. 

The  mail  was  irregular  last  weel, 
owing   to  the   snow   blockades. 

The  Swedish  Ladies'  Aid  will  meet 
with  Mrs.  A.  V.  Johnson  next  Wednes- 
day   afternoon. 

The  Norwegian  Ladies*  .\id  met  with 
Mrs     Ed    Xunstedt    Fridi'N-    ;ift eruodn. 


(.iraiul  Fiirks.  N.  1'.  —  Funeral  {serv- 
ices for  tleorge  L.  Coger  were  lield 
Saturday  morning  at  !•  o'clock  at  St. 
.Michael's  pro-ca4liedral.  and  niem-bt  rt 
of  the  Grand  Forks  council.  .No.  1.260. 
Knights  of  Columbus,  attended  In  n 
body.  Mr.  Coger  died  at  his  home 
here    Thursday     afternoon. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  Ca.s:-i  county  bonrd 
granted  mother's  pensions  to  Carrie 
McChesnev  of  $45  per  month,  and  t  > 
Amanda  Buckhari  of  $15  a  month,  ef- 
fective  Fe>b.    1. 

Devils       Lake        "'        P — .\n    ice    crop 


BlIE  THi  mi 


Thousands  Have  Discovered  Dr. 

Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  are 

a  Harmless  Substitute. 


Ispheming — .loseph  W.  Leffier.  xiresi- 
d»nt  of  the  recently  organized  Soldiers 
and  Sailors'  club,  petitioned  the  coun- 
cil Wednesday  evening  in  behalf  of  the 
organization  to  erect  a  "welcome 
homo"  sign  n^ar  the  Union  depot.  It 
is    exT'f'ted    this    will    b.e   done. 

Menominee  —  F.  H.  Vandenboom. 
riesideni  of  Cloverland  Dairynv  n's  as-' 
rociation.  announces  that  th'»  annual! 
meeting  of  the  upper  peninsula  dairy-  | 
men  will  be  held  irf  conjunction  with! 
the  Farmers  In.vtitut"  at  the  Menomi-  \ 
nee  County  AgJ  icultural  school,  Wed- 
nesday. March   19- 

Marquette — J'uneral  services  were 
held  Sundav  for  Mrs.  August  Dorow. 
who  died  Thursday  morning  at  St. 
Mary's  hospital,  at  the  age  of  54  years. 
She  is  survived  by  her  husband,  five 
sons.  Gtistaf.  Alfred.  August  and  Ar- 
nold of  Mangum.  and  Walter,  with  the 
A.  E.  F..  In  France,  from  whom  no 
word  has  t»*tn  recei\  ed  since  Novem- 
ber,  and  five  daughters. 

Calumet      Funeral  services  have  been 
lield    for   Mra.    Martin    O'Nell.    who   di«d  | 
Thursday  of  old   age.     Mrs.   O'Ncil   was  i 
l.orn   in  Ireland   in   1831,  coining  to  this 
country     with     her     hu.«?band.     the     late 
Martin  <')'N'ell.  one  of  the  first  employes  j 
of    the   Calumet    &    Hecla.    in    the    early  | 
60's,  taking  up  their  residence  in  Calu- 
met.     Mrs.    Martin    Is   survived   by   four 
children. 

Honghl«»— The  village  of  Houghton 
is  to  honor  the  men  who  served  during 
the  war,  from  Houghton  nnd  I'ortjige 
township,  by  dedicating  a  memorial  to 
them. 

Hancoi  k — The  following  election  of- 
ficials liave  been  named  for  the  elec- 
tion, April  I:  Inspector.^ — First  ward. 
John  J.  Keyes;  Second  ward  John  I'. 
I  P^lto:  Third  ward,  Michael  "  H<  Hand: 
I  Fourth  ward.  J  D.  I.anctot.  Commis- 
sioners—  P'rank  E.  McKindles.  William 
K.  ^L-».digan  and  Michael  L.  Fun  key. 

Imnwood — The    old    Aimory    building 
<■>!!     Mcl.eiid     avenue    came    near    being 
burned       Wednesday       evening.        Fire 
ftarted     in    th^    garret     n»»ar    the    front 
I  of  the  btiUding  about   ]0:.?o   in  the  eve- 
ning,    evidentlv     originating     from     an 
;  <)\Vrheated     stove     pipe.       The     damage 
;  was  $1,500. 

j  Houghton  — The  Michigan  Agricul- 
•  tural  college  basketball  team  canceled 
I  Its  I'pper  Michitraii  t<>ur.  and  tlie  games 
'  between  the  lower  state  cagers  and 
I  the  Michigan  College  of  Mines.  Calu- 
I  met  Y.  M  C.  A  team.  Ishp'-ming  Y.  M. 
I  C.  A.  and  the  Northern  State  Normal 
tchool   have  be«  n  called  off. 


The  Boys  Know 

Sloan's  Liniment  Brings   Comforting  Relief 
from  After-effects  of  Exposure,  Rheumatic 


Aches,  Pains ^  Sprains  and  Strains. 


dbA. 


E 


XPOSURE  to  all  kinds 
the    duty    of  the  boys  on 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


M.AYNE  STANTON  WILL 
AGAIN  BECOME  EDITOhl 


.   March    10  — 
Judge    C     W 


Bemidji,    Minn 
Stanton,    son    of 

who  enlisted  in  the  I'nited  States  ma- 
I ines  at  the  entrance  of  this  country 
into  the  war.  has  returned  and  pur- 
chased an  interest  in  the  Bemidji  Pio- 
neer  Publishing   company. 

Mr.  Stanton  will  start  on  his  new 
work  here  Monday.  March  17.  Before 
his  enlistment  he  was  editor  of  the 
Bemidji    Sentinel.      He    will    lake    over 


Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablet^— t:'.e  suDSti- 
tute  for  calomel  —  are  a  miid  but  sure 
laxative,  and  their  eftect  on  the  liver  is 
almost  instantaneous.  They  are  the  result 
ot  Dr.  Edwards'  determination  not  to  treat 
liver  and  bo-Acl  complaints  vlth  calomel. 
His  efiorts  to  banish  it  brought  out  these 
little  olive-colored  taMets. 

These  plea-sant  little  tablets  do  the  pood 
that  calomel  daer>.  but  have  no  bad  after 
effects.  They  don't  injure  the  Icc'Ji  like 
strong  liquids  or  calomel.  They  take  hold 
of  the  trouble  and  qaickly  correct  it.  Why 
aire  the  liver  at  the  expense  of  the  teeth? 
Calomel  sometimes  playr,  havoc  with  the 
gums.  So  do  strcnp;  liquids.  It  is  best  not 
to  take  calorr.el.  bi:t  to  let  Dr.  Edwards' 
Siantoli^  !  Olive  Tablets  take  its  p'acc. 

Most  headaches,  "dullness"  r.nd  that 
lazy  feeling  come  from  constipation  and 
a  disordered  hvcr.  Take  Dr.  Edwards' 
Olive  Tablets  when  you  foel  "I '-■.;:; j^'"  and 
•'heavy."  N^^te  hew  they  "clear"  clouded 
brain  and  how  tliey  ";>erk  up"  the  spirits. 
10c  and  25c  a  bu^-    All  druggists^ 


H.   Mavne 


tendant  of  the  Southwestern  Mlnne-  ] 
sola  Tuberculosis  sanatorium  at  | 
Worthington.  stales  that  the  Institu-: 
tlon  will  open  April  1.  after  having; 
closed  for  seveial  months  while  a  new  ' 
water  works  and  sewer  plant  was  in-  ' 
stalled. 

I'ine  River — Local  business  men  con- 
sidering plans  for  a  soldiers  memorial 
which  mt^t  with  such  a  unanimous 
favor  that  a  committee  was  appointed 
to  call  a  meeting  very  soon  when  some 
definite  action  will  be  taken.  It  Is 
proposed  tJiat  a  stock  company  be 
formed  and  shares  are  to  be  soid  to 
the  amount  of  -16.000  or  JG.OOO  with 
which  It  is  estimated  a  playhouse  can 
be  ei^ected  Ihat  will  serve  for  all  pur- 
poses  for  many   years   to  come. 

St.  Cloud  —.Sergeant  Henry  Wilden-  I 
borg.  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  B.  Wild- 
enborg.  of  this  city,  has  returned  after 
serving  with  the  Fiftieth  coast  ar- 
tillery overseas.  Sergeant  Wildenborg 
was  "stationed  at  Brest.  France,  and 
after  his  return  to  the  states  was 
sent  to  Camp  Dodge  and  wa^.  mustered 
out    from    that    camp. 

lnternatlona.1  ,  Falls — Mrs.  Larson, 
wife  of  Oscar  Larson  of  this  city,  died 
at  the  state  hospital  at  Fergus  Falls. 
The  funeral  was  held  here  yesterday. 
I  She  is  survived  by  her  husband  and 
a   family   of  eleven   children. 

Beniidjf-^^fames  Pearce  has  resumed 
his  position  as  agent  at  the  Union 
station,  having  been  honorably  dis- 
charged from  service.  He  resigned  sev- 


of  weather  and  dampness  was 
land  and  sea.   The  result  was, 

in  many  cases,  rheumatic   aches,   sore   and   stiff  muscles, 

sprains  and  strains,   chilblains  and  neuralgia. 

ar.d  acquaint  you  with  the  fact  that  Sloan's  Liniment 
has  nrver  yet  failtd  to  gii't  us  relief  and  eventually 
cure  us  of  the  attacks.  We  arc  never  now  without  a 
bottle  of  Sloan's." 

(Signed}— Sappers  Hy.  llarker,  A.  S.  Wells,  S.  A. 
Sams,  A.  Pmnell,  J.  Sha^i;  G.  M'.  Spencer,  S.  J. 
Charman,  S.  Mirgo,  G.  Ua-tvoell,  E.  Collins, 
A.  Bailey,  C.  Bro-u;n,  F.  A.  C'^oaks,  A.  Taylor- 
alt  ef  the  119th  K.  T.,  Royal  Engineers,  British 
Expeditionary  Force,  France. 

Could  there  be  better  evidence  of  the  merit  of 
Sloan's  Liniment,  or  stronger  proof  that  it  cive.<i 
relief  from  the  pain.s  of  mfumatum,  sprain:,  sore, 
stiff  n:uule:,  and  the  after-effects  of  exposure  to  kad 
weather  and  hard  uicrkf  Do  not  suffer  with  these 
aches  and  pains!  Use  Sloan's  Liniment  and  get 
Clean,  safe,  effective,  sooth- 
botile  for  greatest  economy. 


Most  cver>*body  knows  that  Sloan's  Liniment 
is  the  universal  enemy  of  such  aches  and  pains. 

Those  who  have  once  tried  it,  and  know,  rely 
on  Sloan's  Liniment  to  promote  relief  in  time 
of  such  bodily  stress. 

Thiry-scven  years  it  has  been  a  friend  indeed 
to  pain-racked  humanity. 

This  message  of  appreciation  for  Sloan's  Lini- 
ment, from  boys  at  the  front,  shows  how  it 
gave  comforting  relief: 

""We  have  been  in  the  tliick  of  the  fray  here  for 
now  over  two  years,  out  in  the  <ummer  khine  and 
the  ^^.Tter  .tornis,  and  have  many  times  been  per- 
suaded bv  one  of  our  Sappers  to  trv  S!oar."s  Lini- 
ment when  Rheumatu',  MusaJar  Pains,  Seuralg:a 
and  several  more  complaints  attacked  ui.  We 
tliouglit  therefore  we  should  like  to  place  on  record 


■n- 


comforting  relief, 
ing.    The   largest 


Get  a  bottle  TODA  Y  at  your  druggist's^  30c,  60c  and  $1,20 


iSL  IX  §  Wbrld's 

Linim.en.i 


T 


1 


<M 


1 


I 
— 


I 


1 


Monday, 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  H    HERALD 


March  10.  1919. 


15 


J    -Jjs    to    .- t:i.;j.l;zo     ..ocii'.ty. 
antee  of  social  order  and   a 


■  e    for   the    world    is    in    His    law    of: 

ionshlp   which    is    brotherhood.    His 

I  .a  A-     of     justice     which     i-i     the     <iolden 

I  liule.    His  law  of  i>osses.sions  which   is 

»«« wardship.    Hl.s      law      of      greatness 

hirh    Is    servic*-.   and   His    law    of    for- 

vhich   is   love." 

TRAFFIC'lS  HELD  UP 


The    guar-     io  J3I.10  a,    ,;.a,re  or.   the  ( omrr.  )n  HtocVc, 
permanent  i  as   compared    to    $28.95    in    the   previous 


lerod  In  one  boarfl.  and  the  Juflic.a!  re- 
districting    bill,    by    to^ich    three    new 


year.     Sales    amounted    to    $490.000.000. 1  judi?e9    are    authorizejk 

President    Thomas    K.    Wilson,    in    hl-»  I       Petition  for  the  rvX^rendum  on  these 
report   to  ahart/hoiders.  trave  the  year's     measures  will  be  pla.'ed  into  circulation 
$7,631,535.21.    the    profit,  soon,  according  to  Theodore  <;.   Nelson. 


net    profits   as 

netting  the  company  1.5  cents  per  dol- 
lar of  sale.s.  llfxervf.s  for  Jnrome  and 
exr-ess  profit.<«  of  $2. 500.000  were  ma.de. 
Pr«»ferrpd  dividend.*?  of  $733,348,  a.s 
compdr»'d  to  J713,1S3  in  1917.  vvf-re  dis- 
tributed. 


K'jmmer.  -wnii  be  started  fmm»di<atf»ly 
as  a  result  of  the  $35,000  appropria- 
tion whicti  the  state  legislature  ap- 
proved. la.-!t  week.  Various  other 
funds  have  b^»»n  collected  The  prop- 
erty loss   wa.s  about  $475,000. 


of    .-hart- 
followsj; 


N'anw. 


secretary  ot  the  a.saociation.  who  an- 
nouiK-ed  the  referendum  progrrum  at 
the  close  «t  a  conference  that  has 
continoed   since   Saturday. 


Noon    Religious    Meetings 

Open    at    Lyceum 

Pneater. 


BY  A  FREIGHT  WRECK  REF€REHOUM   PLANS 

FOR  NORTH  DAKOTA 


P  peatone. 
cial    to    The 


Mayor    Magney 
Pace    Speak; 


and 
J.  R. 


Dr.  .., 


Batchelor  Sings. 


Minn..  March  10. — fSp. 
Herald.)— Thrr.u-h  traff.c 
bftwp*?n  the  Twin  i.'ities  and  this  city 
ov.r  the  Great  N'orth«»m  railroad  has 
been  at  a  -standstill  for  th-  pa^it  forty- 
eijfht  hours  a.s  a  result  of  a  wreck  on 
that  line  twenty-flv.^  miles  from  here 
when   two   freight    train.s  lolUded- 

Jt      ^leavy      freight      trains.      both 
uthbound.    we?.-     run!iil•.^     und*«r     or- 
j  dfi.s   to   clear   the   main    lint  at   tiarret- 
I  .-^wi    for   a    pas9eni;er    tniin     bound     for 
1  >i"n.x    (  ity.     A.s    the    first    frain     slack- 
ened   its    spe»;d    for   the    si.liiiif     Hwitcli. 
the    .spcond     freig-ht     i-ra.«hed     into     it. 
None   f>f  th>^  f:rew  was   injur-'d. 


OBITUARY 


Killed    Wife   aad    Self. 

Orand  F'orks  N.  D.  March  10— That 
Sumner  Phekp^.  3$.  Walsh  county 
farmer,  niurdored  his  'vife  and  then 
net  death  at  his  own  hajida  was  the 
d^f^ision   reached   by  the  coroner's  jury 

•"omplete  mystery  .-iurrnund*  th? 
ru-ifeiy.  .N'o  evidence  was  introduced 
which  Tnisrht  throw  ligrht  on  the  c*Qse 
for    murder    and    .<«uiv'4de. 


Leag'J'^  '^t  Xations  plan  probaMy   would 

precipit.iie  in  Europe  "Uie  ^?reatest  ca- 
•  ta.strophe  in  the  histor>-  of  the  world," 
■  Charles     Edward     Russell,     writer     and 

I  member   of    the    late    American    mission    '^•'>'a'  A.  Eerfflund 
I  to    Russia,    declared    upon     his    arrival  !  Martin  .I.Solbergr. 
i  from     Pans     ypsterday     on     the     Nieuw  ,  M.  .T.  Doyle. 
I  Amsterdam. 


Id    b;.'    each    of    them 


J.3 


IteKiater   t«aiorr«vr    for  tke   Dannicipal 
el<><-ti(>n.  KetrintratioB     from    ti    a.     m. 

to    '■>    V.    tn. 


A  larger  crowd  trian  <  v.-r  before  at- 
tended .i  first  day  meetinjj  i>f  the  noon 
serifH  which  have  been  given  at  the 
Lyceum  theater  under  the  auspices  of 
the  First  Methodist  church  everj" 
spring  for  nine  years,  heard  Dr. 
Chairles  S.  I'ace  speak  today  on  "The 
Cure  Tor  L'nrest."  Mayor  C.  R.  Mag- 
ney j<ave  a  flvo-mlnute  talk  on  the 
benclll  thi.s  movement  and  these 
rneelirif?s  are  to  the  city  of  L>uluth. 
and  I  It.  lialihelor  san^.  The  ineot- 
ing  began   at  1J:1«>  and  closed    it  12:50. 

Tomorrow    Dr.     Pace    will    ."peak    on 
"A     Wall     of     Pire."      This     will     be     a 
measai^o      to      world      buildiiiK       H.    T. 
< 'lose    will    be    the    lay    .•speaker. 
Uvery   Kay   TIUm    Week. 

A  meeting  will  bf.  heid  at  the  Ly- 
ceum at  the  noon  hour  ever\  day  thiji 
week.      l>r.    }''  ill   <.oiitlnue   his   ;ul-  , 

liresnes    on  eral    theme    of    "In  , 

the  Wake  of  .-  .  ar"  and  a  different, 
layman  will  .-peak  for  live  minutes  j 
each    day.  I 

Dr.    Pace    .'aid   at    the  inreting   today:  1 

"We  are  living  In  the  wake  of  the  ', 
war.  We  still  hear  reverberations  of  | 
the  retreating  storm.  We  can  still 
feel  the  vibration  of  the  mighty  earth-  j 
<(uake.  When  we  look  around  us  we  j 
wonder  whether  the  strife  lias  ceased) 
or  merely  i>a.^Hed   into   a  new  salient.       j 

"The  world  is  filled  with  confusion  I 
and  disorder.  The  nation.s  arc  seeking} 
to  formulate  agreement.s  with  each  | 
other  and  quit  t  internal  dis.-^.'nsion.  It  I 
is  hard  to  tell  where  the  .^"Ut  of  pov- 
ernm»»nt  is — becau-^e  nobody  .'^fems  dis-  | 
I>osed  to  sit  down!  Clamoring  voices, 
are  heard.  The  people  are  on  the  [ 
movf".  They  art-  determined  to  go  : 
somewhere  and  are  on  the  way.  There  j 
is  restlessnes.s  everywhere. 
Cure    fur    L'nmit. 

"The     cure     fur     prc.sent     rpstle^.^ness  | 
Is   not  In  a  mere  quieting  ot  the  nerves  j 
or  a  good  niyht's  sleep.     The  difficulty  i 
Is    de»  per.       When     a    machine     is     not  I 
properly    tentered,    or    when    it    is    loo    ■ 
In    Its    parts    it  *wears    it.s<lf    out    wit  . 
friction   and   noise.      The   life    that   fails 
in     prop«T    adjustment    to    the    laws    of 
God    is    t.'onfuaed.    broken,    ruined.    The 
peai-4-  of    the   v.orld   cannot   be  fully  re- 
stored   until    we    right    the    wrongs    of 
Bociety    and    center    all    life    in    mutual 
confidence    and    Kood    will.      "Above    the 
nol.se    of    selfish    strife,    we    hear    Thy 
voice.    Oh   Son    of    .Man."    and    that    voice 
Bay.s.   'I   will  give  you  rest.' 

"In  the  industrial  world  it  in  liter- 
ally true  that  .lesus  has  given  men 
rest.  In  non-Christian  lands  human 
life  is  cheap  and  a  few  pennies  are 
the  wage  of  a  day.  Wh«Te  the  <iospel 
Is  known  a  nuiclvening  spirit  has 
aroused  the  people  and  machinery 
lightens    labor. 

"The  solution  of  industrial  proMems 
lies  not  in  division  and  th©  glaring 
hostility  of  different  groups.  It  cer- 
tainly l.s  not  in  the  waving  of  the  red 
flag.  It  does  not  result  from  berating 
or  'lefying  cither  the  capitalist  or  the 
working  man.  It  lies  in  the  direction 
of  justice  and  righteousness  for  each. 
It  will  be  r>ri>mofed  by  mutual  com- 
radeship   and    sympathy. 

"Tht-re    is    a    t>ower    in    the    words    of 


f:rew  was   injur' 

WILSON~&  CO..  PACKERS. 
HAVE  PROSPEROUS  YEAR 

•'hicago  -March  10. — The  annual  re- 
poit  of  Wilson  &  I'o..  packers,  made 
publi'",'  yestf'rday.  .shows  net  earniiiK' 
for   the   year  tending   r»e.  .    JS   '~i-r      ■Tia! 


Far^T.  .N'.  I«.  March  10 — Plans  for 
the  referendum  of  numerous  laws  en- 
acted by  the  state  legislature,  which 
adjourned    last    week,    were    announced 

here    this  afternoon    by    the    Noith   Da- 
kota Ind'-Pendent  Voters'  .assoi  ;ati.:.n. 

The  l)i!l-  thet  will  be  referred  will 
include  those  i-reating  the  industrial 
commis.sion.  which  is  placed  in  charge 
of  all  state-fiwned  industrial  enter- 
prises contt^mplated  by  other  leeisla- 
tive  measures;  the  state  bank,  th"  im- 
migration bill.  In  which  $200.tJ')«  is  ap- 
propriated for  immigration  purposes; 
the  publi.'  printing  bill,  by  which  all 
public  and  legal  publications  of  every 
kind  are  centered  in  one  newspaper  in 
each  county:  the  educational  bill,  by 
which  ct)ntrol  of  publii:  .S''hools.  educa- 
tional    T.r:'i     pcnrt;     in  ■;*?'''.:ttnTT-     i5     i-r>r.- 


ii.     H.      ■>!  ;in<tili<lil.  '-ar.'. 

f.>rint  r  .-.tale  a<-nalt.r.  'lied  a.L  Koud  du 
Lac  March  10  after  an  illness  of  three 
days. 

E.  F.  Kearney,  president  of  th^  "Wa- 
bau^  railroad  died  at  St.  Louis  of 
Pneumonia. 


'WtHild    Preetpltmte    Catastrophe. 

New   York.   March   10  — Failure  </f  the 


STRAND 


r»«TTi»  yfWTiUTWW  I 


Mrs.  .\Mdrew  W.  Ford,  widely  known 

as  a  new?F>aper  writer  under  the   name 

I  of   .N'i.\ola   lire'-ley   Smith.   di»^d    at   New 

1  York.    March   J>.   after  an   operation    for 

I  ai>pendicitis. 

TO  startTebUilding 

TVLER  IMMEDIATELY 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  10 — Repre- 
sentative A.  C.  Brlggs  ani.ouncetl  to- 
day    that      the      rf-building      of      Tyler. 

Mir.r..     .-!?v3»tat»d     bv     a     torna.lo     la.st 


Will  Take  Off 

All  Excess  Fat 

Do  you  know  that  there  is  a  simple, 
harmless,  effective  remedy  for  over- 
fatness  that  may  be  used  safely  and 
secretly  by  any  man  or  woman  who  is 
losing  the   slimness  of  youth? 

There  i.-*;  and  it  is  none  other  than 
the  tablet  form  of  the  now  famous 
Marmola  Prescription,  known  aa  Mar- 
mola  Prescription  Tablets.  You  can 
well  expect  a  reduction  of  from  two  to 
four  pounds  a  week  without  dieting  or 
exercising.  Marmola  Prescription  Tab- 
lets are  sold  by  all  druggists  at  75c 
for  a  large  case,  or  if  you  prefer  you 
can  order  direct  from  the  Marmola  Co., 
<tH    Wo.idward    .\v.- .    PetroU.   Mirh. 


/oH"**io4»  0W.6RIFF1THS 

-•■■'J  U/tppV  VALLEY" 

A  PA'iB  F/fOM  '"£  SOOfr  or l!-£ 
'ffOBiR'''  ►-A»BOH4''^4.l4.i.i*H  G(S»*  . 


and- 


iiinps 

!illillllltllltlllllllllllllllllll 


They  will  be  ex- 
tremely popular 
this  season.  Get 
them  now  while 
its  easier  to  get 
your  size  and 
style.  We  invite 
you  to  examine 
our  display. 


\ 


1^1  Shoe  stores 

II.  PAUL  -MiHH£APOUS-wWW^^*i 
123  West  Superior  Street 


1^  ATiVE 
HERB 

TABLETS 


TS    i 


rundown  clock.  L'nltss  tuned  up  it 
is  of  little  use.  If  you  are  run- 
down from  over  work,  don't  neglect 
your  condition.  Get  a  box  of  Bliss 
Native  Herb  Tablets,  take  one  or 
two  at  bedtime,  and  you  will  note 
an  immediate  improvement.  For  over 
thirty  years  they  have  proved  a 
wonderful  aid  to  men.  women  and 
children  in  maintaining  health  and 
viKor.  Oorge  (Jrindstaff.  I'oeville. 
Tenn.,  writes:  "I  was  all  rundown 
in  health.  and  it  *;emed  nothing 
would  help  ine.  I  wa.s  induced  to 
try  Bliss  .Native  Herb  Tablets.  I 
am  thankful  for  this  wonderful  rem- 
Hiiv.  because  I  am  enjoying  good 
health."  Don't  delay  taking  Bliss 
Native  Herb  Tablets.  There  is  noth- 
ing to  equal  them  for  removing  the 
cause  of  constipation,  liver  and  kid- 
■ey  trouble,  sick  headache,  rheuma- 
tism or  disordered  stomach.  They 
stimulate  the  liver.  purlf>'  the  blood 
and  tone  up  the  system;  also  improve 
th«  appetite.  Get  the  genuine. 
Look  for  the  trade  mark  and 
money  back  guarantee  on 
every  box.  Price  $1.00  per  box 
of    liOrt    tablet.s. 

Sold  by   leading   druggists   and   1 
,  :il   rii'er's   i-\  crvwhere 


® 


IMmm  OF  THE  CONOmON  OF  THE 


CLEARING 


BANKS 


MTOI 


OLOSI 


m  m$m&m  mmm  4,  iii 


THE  FIR 


sj  J. 


*  i    'i      'I 

ilili  1 


I 


OF  DULUTH.  MiiM.N. 


X 


RESOURCES. 
Loans  $14,170,731.82 


U.  S.  Bonds  and  Certificates 

Federal  Reserve  Bank  Stock 

Customers'  Drafts  Accepted 

Due  from  U.  S.  Treasurer 

Interest  earned  but  not  collected.  .  . . 

Bank  Building   

Due  from  Banks $4,157,534.55 

Cash  on  hand 605,235.97^.762,770.52 


3,486,679.42 
60,000.00 

700.000.00 
29.000.00 
10,727.11 

384,652.14 


$23,604,561.01 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital  stock  paid  in $  1,000.000.00 

Surplus  Fund 1.000,000.00 

Undivided  Profits 1,183.060.46 

Discount  collected  but  not  earned . . .  165.856.43 

Reserved  for  Interest  accrued 10,000.00 

Reserved  for  Taxes 83,901.28 

National  bank  notes  outstanding...  299.997.50 

Bills  accepted 700,000.00 

Deposits 19,161  745.34 


$23,604,561.01 


OFI  It'KRS: 


Albert  L.  Ordean.  President 
David    Williams.   Vice    President         .Io«ei»li    H.   Ingweraen.  Vice   Pres. 
John   H.   Disht.   Vice   President  Uaijcr    J.    .lohn.«un.    Vice     Presl- 

\\  iliiani    \V.    WellM,   < 'ashler  dent 

Willi:*  A.   rutiiiau,   .\sst.  trashier       Henry   E.   tirieser,   -Vsst.   Cashier 

DIRI-:Cr()RS: 


-Vlbert      M.      Mamhall.     President  I 

MarshuH-W.-i:-;    ■  o  ! 

Alex  IJ.    rh»m»on.  'Jrain   Dealer  ' 

I.atker    Mentfrnhall.    Investments  ] 

lludoipli    yi.   Weyrrkaraiter.   Lum-  i 

; 'loquet  ) 

.^raapaa    C    Jowtru,    Northwestern  j 

Fiifl    ' 'o.  I 
:>l8r»hail   W.    \lworth.  •'apitalist 

Ua\id    N\  iiliaaiM.   \'ice  President  ! 

Fred    .\.    Patrirk.   President    F.    .V.  , 

Patrick  dli  ccCo. 

.%lbert  I..  Ordean. 


LaalN  W.  Hin.  ''hairman  Great 
Northern    F'aiiroad.    rft.    P.-xul 

Oxear  Mitrkell.  Washburn.  Bailey 
A    .Mitchell 

4;eonre  H.  Spemffr.  Vice  Presi- 
dent and  Secretary  Gon.soli- 
dafed    K'.evator   Go. 

Kdward  I..  Tnohy,   Physician 

Carl  \.  I.imter.  Pre.sident  <"Iyda 
Iron   Work"? 

Joaeph  II.  Ingwersen,  Vice  Presi- 
dent 

President 


American  Exchange  Natl  Bank 

OF  DULUTH,  MINN. 

_  ^ 

RESOURCES. 

Loans  and  Discounts SIO.2^7.619.88 

Bonds.  Securities,  etc 245.110.00 

U.  S.  Bonds  and  Cert,  of  Indebtedness 2,0SC..416.5O 

Federal  Reserve  Bank  Stock 60.000.00 

Overdrafts 1,856.62 

Banking  House   3?5.000.00 

U.  S.  Bonds  to  Secure  Circulation 300.000.00 

Five  Per  Cent  Fund 15,000.00 

Customers'  Acceptances    700.000.00 

Due  from  Treasurer  of  the  U.  S 1.900.00 

Interest  Earned  but  not  Collected 37,918,39 

Other  Real  Estate 11,778.25 

Reserve — 

Due  from  Banks $2,119,740.77 

Cash  on  Hand  and  in  Federal  Re- 
serve Bank    1.087.360.89—3,207.101.66 

$17,289,701.30 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital  Stock  paid  in $  1.000.000.00 

Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits 1,737  248.95 

Discount    Collected  but  not  Earned 61.131.39 

Reserved  for  Interest  Accrued 27.357.63 

Reserved  for  Taxes  Accrued 82.410.52 

Reserved  for  Depreciation 1 0,125.00 

Circulation    300.000.00 

Deposits    13.371.42731 

Acceptances    -Qf^OOOOO 

$17,289,701.30 


— OFFICKRS — 
Hamilton    !VI.   rcyton.    President     Isaa.-  S.   M<«>rr.  Cashier 
William  Cm.   !Iec;\r.!t.  Vice  Pres.      Colin  TTiom-on.  Asst.  Cashier 

J.  Daniel  >lahonoy.  .Vs.st.  Cashier 

— DIHEC  roK-S — 

A.    II.    <ra.s^v\ filer 
V.    \.    DiiiKan 
Willia:n    i,     H.  ^ar^U 
U     I ;.    >la:j!ior 


W    ("     X^iu^w 
U  ;ir'!     Viii't^.    Jr. 

r    r   «  <»ic 

Iklward    C.    ConK<l"n 


l.>»aai'    ^.    Mooro 

I?     Murr-av    Povton 

II      M     Pcvton 


THE  CITY  NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  DULUTH. 

RESOURCES. 

Loans  and  Discounts $3,957,002.25 

Acceptances  of  other  Banks  discounted  175.000.00 

Overdrafts 7.377.07 

U.  S.  Bonds  and  Certificates 1.062.500.00 

Stock  in  Federal  Reserve  Bank 22.500.00 

Bonds  and  Securities 21?.029  70 

Real  Estate 13  747.04 

Furniture  and  Fixtures 27.000.00 

Due  from  Banks 739.466.94 

Cash  on  Hand 302.947.39 

Due  from  U.  S.  Treasurer 18.545.00 

Customers'   Liability   of  Acceptances 

executed  by  this  bank 175.000.00 

Liberty  Loan  Account 2.204.22 

Interest  earned  but  not  collected 35  111.73 

$6,781,131.34 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital  Stock  S    500.000.00 

Surplus 250.000.00 

Undivided  Profits              124,795.80 

Reserved  for  Premium  on  Bonds 350,00 

Dividend  Account    172.00 

National  Bank  Notes 323.995.00 

Acceptances  Executed  by  this  Bank 

for  Customers 175.000.00 

Deposits 5,39^.586.38 

Interest  collected  but  not  earned 7.532.16 

'$678r43l34 

— OFFH  FRS — 
R,  M.  Sellwood,  President  Al.ian.lcr   M(-DoaCBH,  Vio»  Pres. 

H.  S.  Mac^recor,  Cashier  II.  C.  .>Lazke,  .\3siaUkBt  CSi»hler 

—  I) IRIX  TOILS — 

Mi(  hail    II.    K.'ll.-y 
Meiirv   lurri^li 
K.   .1     MacLeod 
N.    1       IIuso 


R.   M.  sellwrM.d 
Ah'xaniler  M<'l><Mixali 
A.    M.   <  In-hnlni 
John    r    iiillorin 


n.  A.  St.  <  lair 
H.  .S.  Maro^rr-ior 
C.  O.   P.aldwiu 
F.  J.    Dat-ey. 


NORTHERN  NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  DULUTH.  MINN. 

RESOURCES. 

Loans  and  Discounts $^.881,137.70 

Bonds,  Secunties.  etc 646.363.39 

U.  S.  Bonds  and  Certificates 1,208.596.69 

Overdrafts 652.88 

Furniture  and  Fixtures 27.000.00 

Stock  in  Federal  Reserve  Bank 21.000.00 

Real  Estate 8.000.00 

Due  from  U.  S.  Treasurer 12  500.00 

Interest  Earned  but  not  Received.  .  .  .  18.787.84 

Due  from  Banks 263.555.32 

Cash  and  Federal  Reserve  Bank 349  821.52 


5,437,415.34 


LIABILITIES. 

Capital  Stock   $    500.000.00 

Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits 290.573.82 

Interest  Collected  but  not  Earned.  .  .  .  6.550.53 

Reserved  for  Taxes .  . .,  2  907.51 

Dividends  Unpaid 14.00 

National  Bank  Circulation 250,000.00 

Bills  Payable   500,000.00 

Acceptances  of  this  Bank 175.000.00 

Deposits ■  3.712,369.48 

5,437,41534 


— OPFU  IH.^i — 

J.  L.  \V;i.'!ilMirTK   President  J.  W.  L.vtkT.  Cashier 

John  <•.  Williattt.s  Vice  President        J.   K.  Ilorak.      As.si.stant  Cashier 

K.  K.   Kirby,  Vice  I'resid.  nt  K.   L.  (.riffg**,  Socr  tary 


J.  L.   \Va«ihhnrn 

John   <",.    \\  illiaiiis 
J.  .1     Flvliiiid 
6.   II.   Ivirby 


— DIKI  rXOIi.s — 

lYaiU'Ls  W.  SulUvan 
I.ouis  S.    Ijoeh 
Royal  D.  Alworth 


(liHirg«»  \.  Frrnrh 
D.  II.  Mcl><>uald 
J.   W.   Ly.ler 
R.   L.  GrlsKS 


I.F<;\I.    NOTICE!*. 

AMENDMENT  tO^THE 

CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 

-OF- 

KOOTENAI  HARDWARE 
i  COMPANY. 

I       The   under.'»isned.   Vice   President   and 

I  Secrt-iary  of    ivootenai   Hardware   t'om- 

I)anv.    lirreby    certify    that    at    a    .special 

meeting    of    tiie    stockliolders    of    Koo- 

'  tenai    liardwaii»    Company,    a    corpora- 

[  ti»n    organized    under    tlie    laws    of    the 

i  State    "f    Minne.>*ota.    held    at    the   office 

j  of     the     Mai  .shall- UVll.s     Company,     in 

t  the  City    of    Dviluth.    Minnesota,   on    the 

I  24th    day    of    February,    A.    D.    1919.    at 

t  2    o'clock    in    the    afternoon,    at    which 

j  meetins^   all   of   the   issued   .stoclt   of   the 

Company   was  reprt>sf nted  by  the  own. 

I  era   in  person  or   by  proxy,   the    foUow- 

I  iiiK     resolution    wa.s    duly     and     unani- 

I  nioualy     adopted,     lo-wit: 

I       "Resolved.     That     Article     TI     of     the 

I  -Articles  of   Incorporation    of   this  i^om- 

pany  be  amended  to  read:  "The  time  of 

commencement      of      .said      ('orporation 

nhall    be    March    1st.    A.    D.    1904.    and    it 

shall    continue    until    .\pril    1st.    .A.     U. 

1919.    and    no    longer.'  " 

IN  \VrTXi:SS  whereof.  We,  Setli 
Marshall.  Vice  President,  and  *'.  M- 
Rice.  .Secretary,  of  Kootenai  Hardware 
c^ompany.  Iiave  hereunto  .-^et  our  hands 
this  24th  day  of  P'ebruary.  A.  D.  ISl**. 
j  and  have  hereunto  affixed  the  i  orpo- 
:  rate    seal    of    Kootenai    Har<lware   ^.'om- 

pany. 
'  SETH    MAR.'^HALL. 

Vice    President. 
C.   M.    PvICE:, 
i  Secretary. 

I  In    Presence   of: 
FL    E.    PACE, 
A.    J.    PRESCt)TT. 
.     Corporate     Seal,     Kootenai     Hardware 
I       <■(>.,     incorpoiated    under    law,     State 
I       of    .Minnesota.) 


Residence     N  .     »f 
and  P.  *}.  Shares. 
'^'uluth.  Minn.  71 

Duluth.  Minn.  72 

Duluth.  .Minn.  107 

The  first  me^.ng  of  the  lncorr>ora- 
tors  and  of  the  Board  of  EMrectors 
.-hail  be  held  on  the  10th  day  of  March. 
iyi9.  :it  8  o'clock  P.  M..  at  Room  •>04. 
Fir.st  National  iJaiik  liuilding.  Duiuih. 
Minn.  No  other  nDtice  of  j-aid  meetinjf 
need    be    given. 

FOURTH. 
Th"  government  of  t^is  corporation 
and  the  manage  nent  of  its  affairs 
shall  be  vested  in  a  board  of  either 
three,  five,  seven  or  nine  directors,  as 
shall  Le  fixed  and  determined  by  the 
by-laws.  Said  ')>ard  shall  consist  of 
three  directors  until  otherwise  pro- 
vided for.  The  -directors  shall  i>e 
elected  at  the  regular  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  stockiiolders.  which  meet- 
ing- shall  be  held  on  the  second  Mon- 
day m  January  of  each  vear.  between 
the  hours  of  10  .V.  M.  and  4  P.  M.  of 
said    date. 

The  first  board  of  directors  f^hall 
consist    of   the    following    members; 

o.scar  A.  Herglund.  residing  at  Du- 
luth.   Minnesota. 

Martin  J.  Solb.;rg.  residing  at  Du- 
luth.   Minnesota. 

M.  .1.  I>oyle,  1- 'Siding  at  Duluth, 
Minnesota. 

rhQi-  shall   hold   -ffice   until  the  first 
annual   meeting  and  i:ntil  their  succes- 
.sors  are  elected  r\id  qualified. 
.CIFTH. 
The  .amount  of  the  capital  stock  shall 
be        Twenty-five        Thou.^and      Dollars 
($25,000.00).      fuily     paic'      in     in      cash, 
whicli    slvail    be   divided    into    two    hun 
dred    and    fifty     iJoO)     shares     of     One 
Hundred    Dollars    ^Jloo.OO)    each.      The 
capital    stock    may    be    increased    fronj 
time    to    time    'oy    a    majority    vote    of 
stockholders,     but     not     to     exceed     the 
••^utn    of    On?    Hundred    Thousand    Dol- 
lars   (JlOO, 000.00). 

SIXTH. 
The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  wnich  the  corporation 
.shall  at  anv  time  he  sub.iect  shall  be 
three  hundred  fifty  thousand  dollars 
(|350,0Ort.0O). 

IN  WITNESS  AV HEREOF.  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  i^mds  and  seals  this 
17th  day  .)f  Februarv,   1919. 

<VS»\VR    A_    HCRCLIND 
M.VRTIN    .T.    SOLBEliC. 
M.  J.  DOYLK. 
Signed.   Sealed   .\nd  I^eliverad 

in    Presence  of: 
AR»'HIE     H.     HCl'^IX. 
E.    J.    K£.NNr. 


(.Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


-tate     of     Minnesota,     County     of     .St. 
Uouis — s.«. 

Seth  Marshall  and  C.  M.  Rice,  each 
'•iiiK  dul.v  sworn,  deposes  and  says 
liat  the  said  Seth  Marshall  is  the  Vice 
■resident  and  the  .said  C  M.  Rite  is 
le  Secretary  of  Kootenai  Hardware 
.•mpany:    that    the    president    of    said 

•  mpany  is  absent  from  the  Slate  of 
linnesota.  and  that  in  his  ab.«ence 
le  Vice  President  is  the  presiding  of- 
i-er  of  .«aid  <orporation :  that  the  fore, 
'ling    certifi<ate     by    thiin     subscribed 

•  ntains  a  true  statement  of  the  action 
>(  thttj  stockholders  of  said  corpf)ra- 
OH     at     tlie     nieetinn     thereof,     as     set 

■..rth  in  said  certificate,  and  that  the.-o 
%  as  present  and  represented  in  per.'-on 
md  by  proxy  the  <jwners  of  all  of  the 
issued  stock  of  said  corporation,  as 
staled  in  said  certificate;  that  the  seal 
ittached  to  said  instrument  is  the 
orporate   seal   of  said   eorporation, 

SETH    MARSHAL!^ 

C.    M.    RICE. 
."Subscribed    and    sworn    to    before   me 
•his   24th   day   of   February,    1919 

R.  E.  p.v«;e. 

.Votary   Puhlic,   St.  Louis  County.   Minn. 
.My   commission   expires  .Sept.   25.    1923. 
(.Notarial       Seal.       St.       Louis      County, 
Minn.) 


State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Loula 

8S. 

On    this    17th    day    of   February.    \9\9. 
before   me,  a  Notary  Public,  within  .ind 
for    said    county,     personally     appeared 
(.)scar    -V.    Bergliind.    Martin    J.    Solberg 
and    M.    .1.    Doyle,    to    me    known    to    be 
the    persons    describea    in    and    who    ex- 
ecuted   the   foregoing   Certificite   of   In- 
corporation,     and      acknowle.iged      the 
same  to  be  their  free  act  and  deed. 
E.    J.    KENNY. 
Notarv    Public. 
St.    Louis    County.    Minn. 
My  commission   -xpires  Ana,.  17.   1923. 
(.Notarial    Seal,    St.    Louis   Co..    Minn.) 


State     of     Minnesota,      Department      ot 
Hanking. 

This     is     to    certify     that     the      name 

Home    .State    Bank    of    I'uluth.    Incor- 

porai''d."     as     given     in     the     foregoing 

tVriiflcat'    of    Incorporation,    has    been 

approved  hv  me. 

Dated   Ibis   5th   day  of  March.   1919. 
F.    E.    PEAP^SO.N. 
Superintendent   of   Banks. 
(.Seal.    Department  of  Banking,  State  of 
Minnesota.) 


State     of     Minnesota,     Department     of 
State — 

I    hereby   certify   that   the   within    in- 

trumi-nt   was    filed    for    record    in    this 

ffice   on   the   28th   day   of   F'ebruary.  A. 

1).    1919.    at    9    o'clock    A.    M.,    and    was 

duly    recorded    in    Book    (;-4    of    Incor- 

Lorations   on    page    451. 

JULIUS   A.    .Sr'H.MAHL. 

Secretarv  of  State. 


29478S. 

OFFICE   OF   rp:«;i.ster   op   deeds. 

state     of     Minnesota.     County     of     St. 
I><uis — ss. 

I    herebv   certify   that   the   within    in- 

rrunient    was    filed    in    this    office    for 

.-cord  March   4,    1919,  at  8.30  A.   M.  and 

was  duly  recorded  in  Book   19  of  Misc.. 

-age    397. 

CH.\KLE.S    CALIyKlA.V, 

Register    of    Deed?. 
By   C.   L.    U3FOREN, 

Deputy. 
D,    H.,    March   8.   10,    1919. 


;  SHERIFF'S  SALE   OF   REAL    ESTATE 
UNDER       .JUDG.MENT       OF      FORE- 
CL(JSURE — 
i  State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 
!       Louis — ss. 
District   Court.    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Charles  Older. 

Plaintiff 
vs. 
Syndicate       Investment      C  o  m- 
pany.    a    corporation. 

Defendant 
Notice    is    hereby    given.    That    under 
and    by   virtue   of  a  Judgment   and    De- 
(  ree     entered     in     the     above     entitled 
action    on    the    28lh    da.v    of    December. 
1918.     a    certifieii     transcript    of    which 
has  been  delivered  to  me.  I.  the  under- 
.^igned.   Sheriff  of  said  St.   I>ouis  Coun- 
ty,   will    ."-ell    at    public    auction,    to    rhe 
highest    bidder,    for   cash,    on    Saturday. 
the    29th     day     of    March.     1919.    at     IJ 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  at  the  .Sheriff's 
(.)ffiee.  in   the  Court   House,  in  the  City 
of    Duluth.    in    .said    County,    the    prein- 
se»  and    real    estate    desirribed    in    said 
udtrment  and   Decr.e,   to-wit:   All    that 
raci    or    parcel    of    land    lying   and    bt- 
;ng    in    the    ('ounty    of    St.    Louis,    and 
--late    of    Minnesota,    described    as    fol- 
lows,    to-wit:     Lot     one     liundred     and 
*ifiy-six     (156),    of    block    one    hundred 
tnd   six    (106)    of   Duluth    Proper,    Third 
livision,      according     to      the      recorded 
;ilat    thereof    on    file    and    of    record    in 
be   office  of   the    Register   of    Deeds   in 
aid    for    i-'t.    Louis    County,    Minnesota. 
Dated   at    Duluth,    Minn.,   the  6lh   day 
f    February,    1919. 

ri'.ANK    L.    MACIE. 
Sheriff   of   St.    Louis   t'ounly 
BY    W.    J.     DUTCH  BR. 

Deputy. 


State      of     Minuesoia,     Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  -ecord  in  this 
office  on  the  5th  day  of  March,  A.  D. 
1919.  at  11  o'clock  X.  M.,  ;i.nd  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  C-4  of  Incorpora- 
tions,  on   page   401. 

JULIUS  A.  S(?HMAHL. 
Secretary    of    State. 


JOHN  B.   RICHARDS. 

Plamtifrs    Attorney. 
!•      H,     Feb.     10,     17.     24. 


Mar 


10. 


CERTIFICATE  OF   INCORPORATION 
OF  - 

HOME  STATE  BANK 
Oh  DULUTH.  IN- 
CORPORATED. 

K.NOW    .VLL  MEN    BY  THESE    PRES- 
l.NTS,   That   we   i.ave   agreed   to  and  do 
tiereby   associate    ourselves    together   as 
a    banking   corj^oralion   under  and   pur- 
suaiit    to    the   proviaions   of   the    laws   of 
I  he      State      of      Minnesota      governing 
:>anks   of  discou.nt  .i.nd    deposit;    and   to 
•hat    end    we    do    hereby    execute    under 
ur  hands  and  seals  the  following  Cer- 
'ificate    of    IncoriJor.ition,    to-wit: 
FIRST. 
The    name    of    tl>is    corporation    shall 
'e     "H«  'ME     STATE     BANK     OF     DU- 
LUTH,   INCtjRPORATED." 

The    general    .ralure    (.»f    its    business 
shall    be     iianking,    receiving    deposits, 
;  buying,    selling    .lud    discounting    not^s, 
1  bill'-,    and    other    evidences    of   debt,   do- 
:  oiestic     and     forii,'n.     dealing     in     gold 
land    silver    bullion    and    foreign    t^oins. 
I  issuing    circulating     notes    and    loaning 
j  money    on    real    <-state    or    personal    se- 
curity.     The    place    where    the    business 
I  of   this   corporation   *a   to  be   transacted 
is     the     City    of    i>uluth,     in     St.      l.ouis 
(/"ounty,  Minnesot.a. 

:5KCOND. 
Said    corporation    shall    <  ommence    on 
the    10th   day    ot    Marcn.    1919,   and   shall 
continue    for    a    perii>d    of    thirty    years. 

rHinr.>. 

Th-'    names    and    places    of    residence 
of    the    incorporAtors.    and    the'    number 


231960. 
OFFICE   <^F    REGl.STER   OF    DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  tiiis  office  for 
record  March  7.  1:)19,  at  5  P.  M..  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  20  of  Misc.. 
page    2  17. 

CHA.^.    GALLIC. \N, 

Register  of   D-eds. 
By  C.  L.  LOFCREN. 

Deputy. 
D_fr.   March   9.   lO.  1919. 

oHDEIl     TU     EXAMINE     FINAL     AC- 

♦  •(MNT— 
.State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of   John 

F.    <logins.    Decedent. 

The  petition  of  Anna  C.  (logins  as 
representative  cf  the  abov  named  de- 
cedent, together  with  her  ttnal  account 
of  the  administration  of  said  estate, 
having  been  filed  in  this  court,  rejire- 
senting,  among  other  things  that  she 
has  tully  admin'.'--tere<l  .<-aid  estate,  and 
praying  tiial  said  (inal  account  of  said 
administration  be  examined,  adjusted 
and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and  that  the 
Court  make  anr!  enter  its  final  decree 
of  distribution  of  the  residue  of  the  es- 
tate of  .s.aid  decedent  to  the  persons 
entitled  thereto  .and  for  the  di;-charge 
of  the  representative  and  th«  sureties 
on  her  bond.  It  is  ordered,  That  said 
petif'on  be  heard,  and  said  final  ac- 
count exan^ine<'..  adjusted,  and  if  cor- 
rect, allowed  by  the  Court,  at  the 
Pr<vbate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court 
House,  in  the  City  of  Duluth  in  said 
County,  on  Monday  the  24th  'lay  of 
March.  1919,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M..  and 
all  persons  interested  In  said  hearing 
and  in  said  matter  are  hereby  cited 
and  required  at  said  time  and  place  to 
show  cause,  if  any  there  be.  why  said, 
petition  should  not  be  grant-d.  or- 
dered further.  That  this  Order  bo 
berveck  by  publication  in  The  Duluth, 
HeJuid.    according    to    law. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minn.,  Feb.  24.   l:'19. 
By    the   Court. 

.S.    W.   (^ITLPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:   A.    R.   MORT(3N. 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
<S*al.  Probate  Court.  St.   I..ouis  County, 

Minnesota.) 
D.  H.  Feb.  21.  March  3-10.  1919. 

tf UMM(  >NS       IN       APPLICATION       FOR 

RECI.STlUVTl'.N  OF  L.V.N D_ 
State     of     Minnesota,      County     of     St, 

Louis. — f»i. 
District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
In    the    matter    of    the    applica- 
tion   of    Martin    M.    Lavell    to 
register    the    title    to    the    fol- 
lowing   described     real    -^tate 
situated    in    .St.    Louis    County. 
Minnesota,    namely :       The 
southwest       quarter       uf       the 
southeast    quarter    of    section 
ci;;hteen   in   township  fifty-live 
ii'i'th.   of   range   nineteen    w^st 
of   the    fourth    principal    meri- 
dian, according  to  the  govern- 
ir.ent  survey  thereof. 

Applicant, 
vs. 
Peter  Eeklund,  Northern  Title 
("ompatiy.  tJavin  Hamilton.  Sa- 
vin Hamilton.  L.ivin  Hamilton, 
and  all  other  persons  or  par- 
ties unknown,  claiming  any 
right,  title,  estate,  lien  or  in- 
terest in  the  real  estate  de- 
scribed in  the  appiication- 
herein.  Defendants.     I 

The    ^tale    of    Minnesota    to    the    above 
named  defendants: 

Yon  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of  the 
api)licani  in  the  above  entitled  proc«:ed- 
ing  and  to  file  vour  answer  to  the  Haid 
application  in  the  office  of  the  clerk 
of  said  court,  in  said  county,  within 
twenty  (20)  days  after  the  seWice  of 
this  summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of 
the  day  of  such  service  and.  if  you 
fail  to  answer  the  saiVJ  application 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  applicant 
in  this  proceeding  will  apply  to  the 
court  for  the  relief  demanded  th<rein. 
M'itness.  J.  P.  .Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  .seal  thereof,  at  Duluth. 
in  said  county,  this  7th  day  of  Match, 
A.  D.   1919. 

J.    P.   JOHNSON. 

Clerk. 
By  B.   G.   RILLLNU. 

l>.fput  V. 
(Seal      of      District      Court.      St.      Louis 
CcfUnty.  Minn.) 
RoI^O  .\.   CHAFFEE. 
Attorney  for  Applicant. 
D.  W.   H..   March   12-19-2«.  1919. 


.ML. 


.  I     I  I 


N 

1 

I 


1 


I 


16 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  10,  1919. 


fl 


V 


fl 


On 
To 


track 
arrive 


II 


5 


OOWN 


Market  "Breaks"  on  Selling 

Pressure  and  Lighter 

Spot  Demand. 

Oats  and  Rye  Advance  With 
Active  Inquiry  From 
irators. 


Opei 


Dnlutli    Bitard    of    'I'rade. 
Ilrt"«»»«Tle)«    >%«'rr    niad«-    In 
the     cluMe     on     ^venini;     up 
'I'mdlii::   was  arflve. 

Oat»    clojifd     i'Kc    up    af 
for    iipot.      It>*-    rlo>ied    3'i<' 
at   9l.4r.^;.  and    May.   :J'4i- 
Ilnrir>    <  iuaied   unchuniced 
Ktr    for    >»p«»l. 

At    \\  innipvK    Mn)    oat*   oloMfd 
at    Tie    bid 


Msiroh    10. — 

llax    around 

oprratioiiM. 


816.528  bu,  dfrrcsa^e.  20.250  bu;  bonded, 
75,528  bu;  total  barley.  8S»2.066  bu.  de- 
crea»e.  20.250  bi. ;  Hax.  domeetic,  16,- 
431    bu,    decre<isp.    6.214    bu. 

American  visible  .«iupply  of  wheat  de-    ^f^ 
creased     2.690.000     bu;     corn     decreai«»d    ;"'^.^^ 
476.000    bu.    and    oats    decreased    213,000    ^ciooer 

bu. 

•  •       • 
I^gan   &   Bryan   wired   from  rhlrapo: 

'■I'nsfttl''d  weatht-r  and  proKpective  im- 
pro\ement  in  export  ^mand  will 
doubtless  have  a  stimulating  effect  on 
\alue8,  as  our  recent  decline  ha.'' 
placed  th^'  market  technically  in  a 
stronger  position.  The  trade  i?  watch- 
ing the  d<.mestic  cash  situation  and  in- 
ternational developments  very  <losely. 
The  po.BsibilitifH  at  thf  moment  as  well 
as  underlj-ing  factors,  in  our  opinion, 
are  distinctly  favorable  to  holders." 

•  •       * 
Weather  forecasts:     Illinois  and  Ml.;- 

f;ouri — Unsettled.  probably  rain  or  i 
snow  tonight:  colder  tonight:  Tuesday  | 
fair   and    rising    tf mpcratures.  | 

Wisconsin.  Minn  .^ota.  Iowa  and  Kan- 
saj) — Generally  fair  tonight  and  Tue.s- 
day:  slightly  colder  tonight,  warmer 
TuesKiay. 

.North  Dakota,  South  Dakota  and 
Nebra.ska — Fair  and  warmer  tonight 
iind  Tuesday. 


DULUTH   LINSEED 


C»pen. 


High. 


65 

47 


3.6» 
3.4J>b 


MARKET. 

MARCH  10,  1919. 

Low. 

Ciu."*'.          Mii:-ij^.      Year  Ago 

3.70                  3.7»                  4.22-.31 

3.67                 3.77                 4.22 

a  60 

3.62           ,      3.67b                4.26 

■i.H\,& 

3.46>i.              348b                4.23»4 

3.00b         •      3.10                 3.74 

ADVANCES 


MUCH  ON  HAND 


Duluth  Clo.se:     No.   1    northern  wheat 
northern    wheat — On   track.    >2.1i"^.      No. 
<>ats — On    track,    69%c-61%c.      Kye — On 
On  track,  75c-84c. 

Elevator  Receipts  of  Domestic  Grain — Wheat.  1.452 
oats,  ::,4'J"  bu.  last  year,  none,  rye,  4.86i»  bu,  last  year, 
last   year.   1,040    bu. 

Shipments  of  Domestic  Grain — Wheat.   4.647   bu,   last 
20,250   bu.  last  year,   none;   flax,   8,788  bu.   la«t  year,  l',115 

Elevator   Receipts   of   Bonded  Grain — None. 

Shipments  of  Bonded  Grain — None. 


—On  track  and  to  ^rrive.  $2.35.  No.  2 
3  northern  wheat — Cin  track,  $2.15V2- 
track.    J1.45;    Maj^    1149 >4.       Barley— 


IN  STOCKS  IN  LOCAL  BANKS 


a  capacity  rrowd.  Practi'-'s  for  the 
ininsirel  "show  to  be  given  Fnday. 
March  "^.  ar*-  taking  place  every  week 
and  the  show  pronii.«e.s  to  erlipsf  all 
prev;.'_)us  efforts.  The  .show  will  be 
given  at  the  high  school  assembly 
hall  Tickeli^  go  on  saie  Saturday,  and 
the  bov  selling  the  mo.«t  tickets  will 
to   ("ami.   .Miller    free,    for   one   wefk. 


go 


bu.   last 

112    bu; 


vear. 

flax. 


8.^83 
4.081 


bu; 
bu. 


year, 

bu. 


4.7 


bu:  barley, 


5»' 
up 


(or  a put 
up  at  |tl.4»-_.. 
at   from  75  to 


:0    up 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


At    .MinneapoHa    Ma> 
#lS.c  up  at    61 'nc. 


oatN    cluMed   1  Vs 


Stnngth  was  shown  In  the  grain 
T-  •  '■  -s  again  today  in  sympathy  with 
in  corn  at  Chicago.  Trading 
V.  ..urly  active  during  the  .'■ession. 
K»<eipts  at  Duluth  wer*-  llmit»-d  with 
,,..1.  r  ca.r»  on  track  f<jr  th»-  day.  in- 
4  of  whf-at  and  1  of  flaxseed. 
3tl,.,..  apo!-'  -'■••'^'•led  a  run  of  3V0  cars 
of  wheat  107  last  yt-ar.  That 
■was  iindci  :,,  .:..petus  of  the  high  pre- 
miums pr'^vailing.  through  the  anxiety 
of  millers  to  ol'x  '  '^ipplies  to  keep 
Ih^m    going.       \\  received    only 

F7  c:ars  of  wheat  ..„. '.  360  last  year. 

Operators  at  l>uluth  are  counting 
upon  th<^  liberal  i)rf^miums  now  pre- 
vailing attracting  more  wheat  to  the 
terminals  here  from  rmw  on.  It  i.s  inti- 
mated th.at  growers  ovtr  the  country 
are  desirnus  of  marketing  their  re- 
maining holdings  at  the  market  figures 
now  going. 

Strong   OatM   Market. 

Oat.^  were  strong*!'  in  all  the  mar- 
k*^ts  .^p'>t  oats  were  quoted  locally 
lV.fC  hi^-'h- r  up  till  the  noon  liour  at  60 
'u  i,2'  <<>r  spot.  At  Minneapolis  May 
oai.-  ^. lined  Vsc  at  SlSt.  and  at  Win- 
niii"^   May    oats   gain^-d    "^sc   at   71  Sc. 

Rye    was    in    good    demand,    and    its 
(l')otation    gained    2*4C    at 


Chicago.  March  10. — forn  jumped  in 
price  today,  mainly  as  the  result  of  a 
statement  by  Director  General  Hoover 
of  the  Inter-Allied  relief  organization  i  OOO.OOO.  In 
that  there  was  a  possibility  of  the  j3q  .^  share 
cost  of  wheat  reaching  as  high  as 
$3.50  a  bu.  Resides,  the  big  snowfall 
and  the  warm  temperatures  T>revailing 
were  said  to  have  put  country  roads 
into  bad  shajie  and  to  have  made  de- 
liveries from  farms  extremely  diffi- 
cult. Buying  was  on  a  large  scale  and 
the  offerings  limited.  Opening  prices, 
which  ranged  from  %c  to  3c  higher, 
with  May  $1.33  to  $134  and  July 
$l.::7'v  to  $1.2i>,  were  followed  by  de- 
cided  further    gains. 

Bullish  sentinient  was  increased  by 
the  allied  agreement  to  fef  d  Germany. 
Prottt-taking.  however,  led  to  some- 
thing of  a  reaction.  The  close  was 
firm.  2'k  to  4^c  net  higher,  with  May 
$1.:?5\  to  1.36  Vi  and  July.  $1.29  Vj'« 
1.293.4. 

Oats  advanced  sharply  with  corn. 
After  opening  ^c  to  l^^c  higher,  with 
May  62(Jt62*ic.  the  market  continued 
to   ascend. 

Provisions,  like  grain,  went  sky- 
ward.     Maximum    upturns    came    quick. 

Shorts  covered  freely,  but  on  the 
extreme  advance  there  was  some  pres- 
sure   from    recent    buvers. 

Corn — No.  3  vellow,  $1.43%;  No.  4 
v^llow,  $1.39(&1.41;  .No.  5  yellow.  $1.37 & 
1.38  >*. 

Oats — No.  n  white.  61VJS62Vsc;  stan- 
dard.   63frj63'^c. 


$1.48  i^i. 
•r  May.  Barley 
at    from    7Bc   to 


spot 

Spot  rvtr  SI 'Id  at  4c  und 
was  quf>ted  unchanged 
l>4i    for  spot. 

FlaxNe^d   'Weakena. 

Nervoiiones.-^  wa;^  shown  in  operations 
in   :  with  prices  covering  a  fair- 

ly   .  rige.     At  the  start   the  market 

briif.'     .  liecoveries    extending    to    %>■ 

Were  th*  n  set  on  bidding  on  the  weak 
vp 'ts  and  Covering  quotations.  The 
market  tlun  broke  sharply  under  a 
wave  of  selling  and  the  catching  of 
Ptop-losso.'-'.  The  spot  market  wpak- 
<  'I'd.  with  operalor.s  who  had  been  bid- 
(ii.j.-  for  sput  seed  holding  back.  I're- 
(Ji  '!  '  'f  a  renewed  Argentine  move- 
!!;•  ■       ;  way  was  a   bearish   factor. 

May  iiax  opened  2c  off  at  $3.65,  and 
<lo."5ed  5i  off  at  $3.6:2;  July  opened  Ic  off 
at    %::  \-     ,       ■  -d   !»:.•<•   off  at   $3.46»L': 

t »   tot  .  ,    '  •     off.  at   $3.00  bid. 

g,  May  flax  opened  3c  off 


Rye — No.    ">- 
96c;    timothy 
inal. 

Pork — Nominal 
$24.5oii2r;.6o 


$1.48'«i  1.50; 

$7.50  '/  10. of; 


barley.    87® 
clover   nom- 


lard,      $27.12.      ribs. 


Corn- 
May    ... 

July    ... 
Oats— 
M4>      ... 
I  Julv     .  .  . 
Port— 
i  May    ... 
,  July    . . . 
I      Urd— 
!  May    ... 
!  July    . . 
Bibs- 
May    ... 
July    . . . 


Oppn. 
...$1.33 
...  1.27's 

.62 

...    e^Hi 
,..44.00 

...41  00 

...3»;.G2 
...25.97 

...24.27 

.  ..23.ai 


Hicti 
$1.36'-. 
1-30',-.. 

.64 
.63;V4 

44.00 
41. OG 

36.62 
25.97 


$1.33 

1.27^:. 

.  621.2 

44.no 
40.9C 

26.62 
25.97 


nofic 
$1.3:.% 

1.2''--. 

.fi3V. 
.63 

44.00 
ll.OG 

2.^.97 


electrolytic.    149!»'&15c;    Iron.    <iuiet.    No.' 

1  northern  and  No.    1   southern,   34;   No. 

2  northern  and  No.  2  southern.  32.25. 
Metal  exchange  quotes  lead  easy;  spot, 
5.20i'e5  36.  Marth,  5.15!&5.30:  spelter, 
easy;  East  St.  Louis  deliverj  spot.  6.10 
^6.25;  March,  6.10416.20.  | 

•  *       *  I 
At  London:     Spot  copper.   £77.  5s;  fu- 
tures,    £73,     6s;    electrolytic,     spot,     £80: 
futures,    £76;    spot    tin.     £242,     10s;     fu- 
tures, £235;  lead,  spot,  £28;  futures,  £25.  ; 
10s;  .spelter,  spot.   £38;   futures,  £36. 

•  •       • 

The  Butte  &  Superior  Copper  1 
company  has  fallen  upon  unhappy  days 
In  marked  contrast  to  its  war  prosper- 
ity period  of  1915  and  1916.  when  for 
two  years  the  net  profits  totaled  $18.- 
each  of  those  years  over 
was  earned.  The  company 
is  now  hampered  by  the  low  price  of 
spelter  and  the  long  standing  litiga- 
tion with  ,*^enator  <'lark  and  the  Min- 
erals Separation  company.  The  com- 
pany's officials  are  now  hopeful  that 
the  spelter  market  will  improve  in  the 
near  future  with  the  prospects  of  more 
activity  in  the  building  trade.  The 
company  is  understood  to  be  strong 
in  quick  assets,  being  credited  wiih 
over  $4,000,000  made  up  of  cash.  Lib- 
erty bonds,  money  deposited  with  the 
Montana  district  court,  inventories  and 
metal    in    transit. 

•  •       • 

Closing  New  ^ork  curb  rfvif^w  to 
Charles  E.  Lewis  &  Co.  says:  "There 
was  vigorous  trading  in  many  issues 
on  the  curb  today,  with  several  stocks 
selling  at  new  high  points,  and  the  litst 
generally  making  substantial  galn^J. 
Keystone  was  one  of  the  mt.st  pron>- 
inent  features,  advancing  from  72114 
to  the  new  high  record  of  74  4,  "nd 
the  motor  stocks  were  in  good  demand. 
Peerless  selling  at  24  to  25  and  Initod 
M>'tors  at  42'/s  to  A2\.  In  the  war 
stocks  Aetna  Explosive*  was  strong, 
selling  at  9*i.  from  which  point  it  re- 
acted  t(i   9U. 

Submarine  Boat  was  weaker,  drop- 
ping from  16 U  to  15 U  Wnght-Martln 
wa.s  steadv  at  4  »*    to  4U     I'nited  States 

I.   The 


mon    ind    Birdiuin.    $8.00^11.00:    wal    ealns.    good    to 
dwirr,  $17.50^1  lis.OO. 

.''hrep  —  Keiripu,  22,000;  0iarkFt  ovtof^  «lo«  bu' 
ttraiJ} ;  ItnitK,  guaitty  poor,  laniiK,.  cbnin-  and  prink', 
$19  .»""  ly.aO;  mediiim  aiul  kixm).  $lS.f»"tlli».4«i,  «■•«. 
■-•  -  ;•  '  prini',  $13.VXaI4  (,«».  mrtliuir  und  pwd. 
}  40:   furs.    rtKjJ't   and    pnah\    $13  .VXi  14.00; 

a,....,     „...!  food,  jriOOii;  i;!..T<):  cnih,   y.AMm^XM. 


Market  Strong  and  Active  Answers  to  Call  of  Comp-js 


The  "V  Chronicle  will  mane  its  sec- 
ond appearance  tomorrow  It  will  con- 
tain much  information  that  every  mem- 
ber of  the  club  will  want  to  know.  The 
High  School  club  will  meet  Wednesday 
dinner.  Ail  members  of  the  higli 
ijc'i  are   invited. 


and  Good  Gains  Are 
Registered. 


St.  Pa«l  l.tveatock. 

,     -Minn.,     MaiTti     10  — Uufs— lUTfipU-. 
rang*-,    Sl^.T^'n  IS.Oti;    l*U!i.    $17. ^C 


Sovtk 

South  St.  Paul. 
C.QDI).  2oc  bither 
fe 17.90. 

CatUe^BwripU,  1.800.  kill«Ts.  steady  to  2ic  lower; 
m-CTs.  $6.0ii^/jlH.00;  ■•o»s  and  htifers.  $:>  "WKhn.IW; 
*<al  caJTfs.  »iead}.  $6.iV(Z  Iti.^i.'.;  ilockfr?  and  fwders, 
rtea-l)   and  »fak.  V'.aO^'i  VoXI'i. 

.Shwi^ttiMTipli,  SOO:  sJyadv:  lamhB.  $12.00^19.00; 
*  t,,..^     till   (/,,  14  (*•:   •■■'•■-.    $,'•  u"'!  H '"' 

RESERVES  OF  GRAIN  OM 
NORTH  DAKOTA  FARMS 

Grand  Forks.  .X.  D..  March  10. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.  >— The  Cnited 
States  bureau  of  crop  e.'^timates  reports 
that  the  reserves  on  farms  in  North 
Dakota  on  March  1  were  estimated  as 
follows; 

Wheal,    19.190.00(1   bu. 
11,760,000    bu    last    year. 

Oats,     ::C. 026. 0011     hu 
IL'. 476.000   bu   last    vear. 

Barley,    14.167.000    bu. 
5,019.000   bu   last   year. 

The    report    indicates 
prices     the     farmers    of 
have      In      reserve      almost 
worth    of    wheat    alone       A 


Reactions.  Due  to   Selling 

for  Profits,  in  the  Final 

Hour. 


troller  Show  Splendid 
Condition. 


All 


Strong    in    Cash    Re- 
serves; Deposits  Are 
Heavy. 


VERY  WET  TIME 
IN  POLICE  COURT 


compared    with 

compared     with 

compared   with 

that   at    current 
North     Dakota 
$39,000,000 
few    years 


23.02        23.00 

WINNEAPOLIS  MARKET, 


At  W  in  nil" 
at    $3  38 'l-. 

At  r.uenos 
changed  at   $' 


flax     closed     un- 


Mmn^apohs.  Winn..  Mar.li  lo— Wheat— Rswtpt^.  370; 
J  ran,    i-omparwi   »1Ui    107    cars    11    yrv    ajo.      ('a.<rt).    \'> 

1  nortli-m.  It'l/ll  ■•'a2.'£i.  ( on>— Ni..  3  y<llw».  $!.:«'.; 
1  1.35.  OaUo— .No,  3  whltf.  >.'...'fjr,'j  .  Klai— $3.6S'<i 
'  3.70.  >'lour — rnrtunced.  8hl|)m1)l.^,  37.07Z,  bbl^ 
1  BarlPV— '^tiCH't^c;     nc     No.     2.     $1.42Vili;;.     bnui, 

$37.00 
I 


Steamship  was  steady  at  3  to 
oil  stocks  were  active.  General  Asphalt 
selling  at  67  to  66.  Sinclair  Gulf 
strong,  advancing  to  32 *»  with  a  re- 
action to  31*4.  Cosden  sold  at  8  and 
rfc.  Island  Oil  was  fairly  well  taken, 
around  7  "-j  to  8.  In  the  naining  stocks. 
(Golden  (iate  was  the  most  active,  ad- 
vaneing    from    3 ''»     to    SVj. 

BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


ago     $76,000,000     represented     the     total 
val'ie   of   .North    Dakota's    wheat   crop. 

UNFILLED  sTeEL  " 

ORDERS  DECREASE 

New  York,  Man  li  lo.  —  Inlilied  or- 
ders of  the  United  States  Steel  (  orpo- 
ration  on  Feb.  28,  were  6,010.787  tons, 
according  to  the  corporation's  monthly 
statement  issued  today.  This  I."  a  de- 
er* as°  of  673.481  tons  compared  with 
the  orders  on  Jan.  31  and  is  the  fourth 
successive  monthly  decrease  since 
(Jctober. 


LESS  WHEAT  STILL 
IN  FARMERS*  HANDS 


Now  York,   March   10.— Financial   and 
industrial  deveb  pments  over  the  week- 
end     were      auPFIciently      favorable      to 
carry  prices  forward  again  at  the  lively 
opening  of  today's  stock  market.     Last 
weeks    favorite    issues    led    the    further 
fid  Vance,      Crucible.      Lackawanna     and 
.Midvale      steels.       Inspiration      Copper, 
\  merlcan-Intcrnational       Hide       and' 
1.,-ather     preferred     and     Sumatra     and  j 
.\merican      Tobacco     gaining      1      to      4  | 
points.     I'nited  States  .Stef  1  and  invest-' 
ment     rails    were    barely    steady,    how- 
ever, and  oils  yielded  to  pressure  with 
several   of  the  motor  specialties. 

Sales  of  the  first  hour  exceeded 
400.000  shares,  indicating  the  most 
active  session  so  far  this  year.  Tem- 
porary reactions  among  leaders  were 
oc<'asione<l  by  the  heaviness  of  Mexi- 
can I'etroleum.  Marine  preferred. 
I'nited  Cigars  and  Kelly-SpriiiKlield 
which  fell  1  »^  to  o  points.  Rails  led 
the  second  advance,  low  priced  issues 
Ftrengthening  with  dividend  i»aying 
shares.  Steels,  eijuipnients,  coppers, 
motors,  shippings  and  utilities,  all  at 
materially  higher  levels,  were  freel\ 
absorbed  toward  mid-day,  activity 
coniinumg   at    high    jnessure. 

Steels  eased  moderately  on  publica- 
tion of  the  I'nited  States  Steel  de- 
crea.sed  tonnage  statement  for  Febru- 
ary, but  elsewhere  the  mornings  gains 
were  generally  extended.  Oils,  motors 
and  distilling  shares  were  added  to  the 
unusual  array  of  strong  stocks,  also 
I'eople's   Gas    and    American    Telephone 

Trading  was  less  active  in  the  fitial 
hour,  when  renewed  selling  for  profits 
caused  fresh  reactions  of  1  t<j  2  points 
in  almost  every  part  of  the  list  exiept 
oils,  which  were  at  their  best.  The 
close  was  strong. 

Liberty  bonds  final;  3>*s.  $98.60; 
first    4s.    $94.40;    second    4s.    $93.62;    first 


Duluth  banks  hold  heavy  deposits, 
according  to  their  statements  of  con- 
ditions as  on  March  4,  made  today  at 
the  call  of  the  comptroller  of  the 
currency.  They  agrcgrated  $41,645,- 
128.99,  an  increa.se  of  $4,134,787.27,  as 
compared  with  the  sam-  period  last 
year. 

That  the  call  for  funds  is  in  liberal 
pioportions,  indicating  satisfactory 
business  conditions  in  t.ic  city  and 
district,  was  shown  in  tic  loans  and 
discounts  item  aggregating;  $33,161,- 
451.73.  an  increase  of  $282,728.23  over 
last    year's    figures. 

The  banks  are  strong  in  cash  re- 
serves. They  were  repotted  at  $9.- 
644.208.35.  but  owing  to  the  banks 
being  better  loaned  up,  a  decrease 
of  $954,065.93  from  the  figures  of  a 
year    ago    was    recorded. 

The  combined  resources  of  the 
banks  aggregated  $53,113,108.99.  an !  his 
lncrea.se  of  $6,733,752.28.  as  compared 
with  last  year.  The  capitals,  reserve 
funds  and  undivided  profits  of  the 
banks    incrcas'^d    $390,774.61. 

The    bank.'-'    titrures    in    detail    follow: 
Depoiiitii   u(   National    IlankN. 

Mairh  4.  1919.    Marrh  4.  1?1S. 
$19,161.74.^.34    $16,730,044.39 

13.171.427.S1  " 

F..399.r86.36 
.  3.712.o69.48 


First    National    

Ain"nr.An    Kxrhangc. 

("ily    Naijonal    

Northwri   .National    . . 


12.382.1«26.8.^ 
4. 467.01.'!. SS 


Touli    . 

Inirra*  , 


$4.1B4.78^ 
l.onns 


'.«s. 


$94.56; 


second    4 
fourth  4  '4 


■-.    $93.94; 
$94.00. 


third 


keporled  tiy  falne. 


STOC 


MrbCer  t  To. 
BidT 


Asked. 


Cm»h    Saiea   Monday. 


No. 
No 
No, 
No, 
No 
No 
No. 


Ui  arrtw. 


...$2.32 
...  1.33 

.  .  .     O  .   |1» 


CURE  STOCKS. 


K>-portMt  bv   Hubinson  Haraulay 


1    ri- 


ll' 

ri' 

iii>ni«-ni  »fir»t. 

norUiTT!  wh'H!. 


«.  loo  bu.  to  arriw. . 

•■,  •■•' 

I  car,   til  arrive 

,   *  ^ 

1.20t»  '.XI.  tn  arhve 

..  3.70 

].(!<*>  (•'1,   to  «m»e. . . 

.,  3.78 

STOCKS — 


Bid. 


MARKET  GOSSiP. 


Du 
1  an< 
tot»l 
ye^r, 
year, 
year, 


nth 


car    msp 
I    :;    'luium.    1 
»vh<  at    3.  last   year,  6:  tla.\ 
:; ;    oiifs,    3.    lu-M     -;     rve. 
none;    total    of   all    grains. 


ction:    Wheat — Nos. 

sinuttv    durum.    2: 

2,  last 

1,    last 

9.   last 


!1;   on  track,   5. 

•  *       • 

Cars    of    wheat    inspected:  Year 

Yesterday.     ag«> 

Duluth      3  6 

Minneapolis     370  107 

'\\'ii!!iipt-g S7  360 

Chieago 28  8 

Kansas    City    29  31 

St.   Louis    ...40  19 

Omaha      30  9 

•  *       « 

Cars   of    flax    inspected:  Year 

Yesterday,  ago. 

Duluth    2  2 

Minneapolis 52  15 

"Winnipeg     3  IP. 

•  •       * 

Wheat  stocks  in  Duluth  and  Minne- 
a.p«'Us  ebvators  as  on  March  8  were 
49.71:;  bu  against  1,44C  "00  bu  la-st 
year.  At  Duluth  there  was  25,859,00'> 
bn  agiimst  754.000  bu  last,  and  at 
Minn-:;;.olis   23.85.1.000    bu   against    689.- 

000  bu    la..^t    year.  ] 

«       *       • 

Flax  Ftock.=;  in  Dulu'h  and  Minne- 
apoli.<  elevators  as  on  March  *<  were 
39.000  bu  against  13S.000  bu  la;-*t  year. 
At  Dnlutii  there  was  I6.OO0  bu  again.«t 
5f'.(Hlo  bu  last  year,  and  at  Miniieapo-  ; 
lis  23,000  bu  against  33.000  bu  last  I 
vear. 

•  •       *  1 

Grain  .«^tocks  in  Duluth  elevators  as  1 
on  March  8,  showing  changes  in  the 
week.  Nt-'S.  1  an<l  2  dark  northern  , 
and  Nos.  1  .-usd  2  northern.  11.4S7.736 
bu;  No.  o  dark  northern  and  No.  3 
northern.  424,908  bu;  other  spring. 
2.309.811  bu;  Nos.  1  and  2  amber 
durum  and  Nos  1  and  2  durum.  3.960.- 
210   bu;   other  liurum.   5.537.484  bu ;   Nos 

1  and    2    dnrW    b.ardl  winter    and    Nos.    1 
and    2    hard    winter.   1.111.025    bu;    other 
winter.    R85.r.89   bu     bonded,    189.292   bu :  : 
total     wheat      25. 58?*. 055     bu:     domestic.; 
decrea.s*'.     15,:;i9     bu:     total     year     ago,  ' 
754.166    bu. 

•  •       * 

Coarse  grains — Oats.  dome.<?tic,  194,- 
ft4"  bu;  bonded  3.293  bu:  total  oats. 
197.!i;;3    bu;    rv.-. 'domestii-.    2.954. G53    bis, 

in    ii:;se       n  f;2r,      Im-      harb  ■.■      d.  ■'^"•■«»i<j. 


Aeilna      

Big    Ledge     

Boston    &    Montana    . 

Butte  &  London 

Canada     Copper     

Chit-f     

Consolidated   Arizona 

Coppermines     

Cosden    Oil    

Denn     

Elk    Basin     

l-'irsi    .National    

Gadsen    

(iieen     Monster     

Glenrock     , 

llecla    

Iron   Blossom    

Iron   Cap    

Jerome   (^alumet    .... 

.leronie    Verde    

Magma     

i  Merrilt     (.>il     

I  .Midwest    Refining    .. 
(Mother    Lode     

New     Cornelia     

Qkmulgee     

Ohio  Copper 

Rav    Hercules    

Sapulpa     

Success     

Section   30    

Tuolumne    

Verde     Lxtension     ... 

"Wright     


.:$ 


rompanr. 

Asked 

9.25"$"  9~ 

.fi2| 


.481 

.11 

2.001 

3.76 

1.10 

4.87 

7.87! 

14  00|. 

6.12; 

1.761 

3.76; 

.371 

•i.7&\ 

4.441 

.37| 

12.00! 

.311 

.711 

27.001 

24.001 

164.00: 

.30| 

15.00! 

1.25; 

.671 

2.12I 

7.37' 

.061 

4.001 

.821 

32.001 

4.00i 


5 
.  >  o 
.6i 

.14 

2.25 
3.87 
1.12 
12 


6.37 

2.00 

4.26 

.60 

3.R7 

4.66 

.62 

12.50 

.44 

.87 

29.00 

24. E'; 

166.00 

.32 

15.6'i 

1.60 

.75 

2.25 

7.62 

.08 

6.00 

.85 

32.60 

4.25 


Zinc,   com .  , 

Commercial . 

Ballaklava .  , 

Superior.  .  .  , 
&  Arizona.  . 
&     Hecla 


GOOD  BULGE  IN 
GREAT  NORTHERN  ORE 


Mining  stocks  were  strong  and  ac- 
tive at  .Vew  York  and  Doston  today, 
good  advances  being  recorded  in  some 
of    the    leading    issue-s. 

Great  Northern  Ore  was  a  strong 
feature,  moving  up  $1.62  to  $41.62. 
Bytte  &  Superior  met  support  after  its 
break  of  last  week,  going  up  76c  to 
$20.25.  Anaconda  •'<old  around  the  ct*se 
25c  up  at  $62.12;  Chino  26c  up  at 
$34.87;  lnsi>iration  fractionallv  up  at 
$47.75;  Kennecott  $1  ui>  af  $3150;  I'tah 
fractionally  Mp  at  $73.12  and  North 
Butte  fractionally  up  at  $10.50. 
•       •       » 

Koyal  Dutch  Petroleum  through  its 
Mexican  subsidinry  has  resumed  export 
shipments  from  Mexico.  International 
trad.-  of  Roval  Dutch  comnany  has  ex- 
j>anded  to  such  an  extent  that  it  Is  now 
.'^aid  to  surpass  its  former  jieace  busi- 
ness. 


24.27       Adventure 
23.02       Ahmeek 
Algoma 
Allouez 
American 
Arizona 
Arcadian 
Butte    & 
Butte    & 
Calumet 
Calumet 
Centennial     .... 
Copper   Kange    . 
I)aly-West     .... 
Davis- Daly    .... 

Fast    Butte    

Franklin     

(.Iranby     

tJreene-Cananea 
Hancock    Cons. 

Indiana    

Isle  Koyale  .  .  . 
Kerr  Lake  .... 
Keweenaw  .... 
Lake  Copper  .  . 
La  Salle  .  .  . 
Liberty  Bond. 
8  00  i  Mason    Valley     . .  . , 

I  Mass   Cons 

;  Mayflower    . 

I  Miami    Copper    ... 

j  Michigan    

Mohawk     

Niplssing      

North    Butte    

New    Cornelia    .  . . 

Ojibway      

Old    I>ominlon    .  . . 

Osceola     

Pond    Creek    

Quincy      

St.   Mary's    

Shannon     

Shattuck     

Shc»e    .Machinery 

.•^outh    Lake     

Superior   Boston    . 

Superior  Copper    . 

Swift   &    Co 

Trinity     

Tuolumne    '. 

I'nitrd     Fruit      .  .  . 

U.   S.    Mining,   com 
do     pfd      

ITtah     .Apex      

I'tah   Cons 

Utah   Metal.«    

Ventuia     

Victoria     

Winona    

Wolverine    

Wyandot    

Boston   Montana   . 


4th  4VtS.. 


60c 

25c 

40% 

12''/i 

12 
1»4 

22c 

20 

58^ 
405 

13 

41Vi 
2\ 
6«^ 
8^ 
3W 

69 

44 
6U 

60c 

24% 
5>» 

99c 

l!i 

94.00 

2U 

4 

8^ 
23% 

3 
63  >^ 

9 
lOS 
15 

1 
33^ 
49 
13 
56 
42 

2». 
lO^S, 
49% 

2% 
4% 

129% 

2% 

85c 

188% 

48% 

48% 

2% 

8 

IS 
10 

l'» 

85c 
17 
76c 
49 


85c 

69 

S5c 

41% 

'i2% 

1% 

30c 


407 

14 

42 

3 

5% 
8% 
3U 
71 

**6%' 
75c 
25% 

5% 
1   1-16 
4 
3 

3 

4% 
3% 

64 

9>i 
11 
15% 

1% 
34 
50 
13% 
58 
43 

2S 

'49%' 
1% 
2% 
5% 

130 
2% 
90c 

"48%* 

49 

2% 

8% 

1% 

10% 

o 

90c 
18 
1 
51 


Neiv    York    Monrj. 

York.  March    lo-    .Mercantile  pa- 
'<''n5*-:;    sterling,    demand.    4.75%; 


CHAS.E.LEWIS&CO. 

Room  A.  Patladio  Bidg..  Duluth 

STOCKS,  BONDS, 
GR*SJN.  COTTON 


ME.MRERS 

Kew  :ofk  Stock  Exchange 
New  York  Cotton  Exchange 
and  All  Grain  Exchanges 


Th« 
1  u  m  n  e 
lounds 
•nd    21 
• eport 
!918. 


•       «       « 

February    output 

Copper     compan.v 

of    copper.    19.96o 

3    ounces    of    gold. 

shows    net    profit 


of     thr'     Tou- 

was      123.824 

ounces    silver 

The   annual 

of    $27,000    for 


•  •       ♦ 

.A.  .Terome.  Ariz.,  message  to  Tlobin- 
"ii-Macauiay  company  says  Jerome 
Verde  has  seventeen  feet  ol  high  grade 
ore. 

•  •       * 

T'nder  .an  agreement  with  the  war 
department,  the  government's  surplus 
of  copper  will  be  scdd  bv  the  produc- 
ers' selling  departments  at  the  market 
less  the  actual  cost  of  the  service.  It 
will  be  distributed  by  the  producers 
in    connection    with    their    own    product. 

1     minimum       monthly       amount     being 
fixed      The  copper  is  to  be  entirely  dis- 

■oscd    of   within    fifteen    months. 
New    York.   March   10. — Copper,   quiet; 


;  gov- 
bonds 


Paiae,  Webber  &  Co. 

ifivestment  Securities 


Alworth  Building.  Dulu'h 


¥>kim 


Sweetly 
h\-    flora! 

DULUTH 


expre.ssed 

offeriliVT'* 

FLORAL 


CO. 


New 

per.    5 

cables,   $4.7t>   7-16;   francs,   demand.   5.49 
cables.  5.48;  guilders,  deniand.  41  ^k;   ca- 
bles,  41    .'i-ie;   lire,   demand.   $6  36U;   ca- 
bles,  6.35;   rubles,  denjand.   13'^:   cables, 
14  nominal.    Mexican  a()llai's,  77  »• 
ernment    bonds    steady;    railroad 
irregular. 

Time    loans    easier;    60    and    90    day.s, 
5%,'h5'-jc;     six     months,     5'i.(&5%     per, 
cent.  ' 

(Note— The  (nistnmar)'  '»y  0.'  quoting  forcigii  fzrbtnp 
U  %.••  toUcms  SUrliQK  quolrd  it  :o  many  dollars  to  th4 
pound,  (iprnian  rxrliancr  so  oimiy  reiiL.'^  to  four  marks: 
Frencti  luid  llaliap.  rxcbaocf  "w  laaiiy  franrs  cr  lire  to 
tb<-  dullar.  and  Austriai:,  KuKiaii  .i.id  .Scaiidinailaii  ex- 
chir.£,'  quoted  .sr.  many  ceuU  tu  Ui     unit  u.'  iTirrenoy. ) 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Cliiraigo. 

rhlcacn.  Marrii  It).— H.iU.r— .Steady :  rroeipts,  5.677 
UibK:  rn-amro  rxlra.'i,  58<':  &rst£.  S^><(iit~^v:  s^toads, 
48'<ij2<-;  sUi,darJ.-.  57r. 

Ihers.-— suady :  daisif's.  281,;'"  "^'i -r;  t»lj».  2^:*  > 
28r:  .AmiTira.,  2>!V«2>< :  lung  hcnis,  28'-.'?i29';  brick, 
25Vi26. 

Kggs — Si^-ady:  nrplnts,  15.486  ra.*^;  Orst^,  SS'ffSS'.jo, 
ortlinan  flrstn.  37^'x'&'37%r;  at  mark,  ca^'s  included, 
37i-'?T.T.S<. 

Poi;itoi'!i — l.owcr;  rereipt*.  4.")  cars;  ^Vi*^■)nsin,  M.<hit«u 
tod  .Minnesota  bulk   and  ^urk..   $l.aO'i{  1.70. 

I'uull'y — .\iivf,   hlitluT:  icrint';,   31.':  fowls,  Sl>jC. 

^ew    1  ork. 

N.'«  Viirk.  Marcti  lo. — BuiUT— Kirrr:  6.S02:  rrcamfry. 
hiflr-r  'bar.  cxuait.  59*^..<(i6*';  mauncry  rxua.>.  5XV" 
r>9c;  crMimry  firsts,  ii^-yij-jiM:.  packing  stork,  rurrvnt 
make.  Nip    2.  3J<r. 

Kstr^— I  n«ttled;  p-«ipt«,  lO.KTI :  fr«h  gaUi'pHl. 
refular  i.aeknt.  extra  llrsLs,  42V" 43<.  ^'  "'^l-S  4!ii42i-. 

Ch<Ts t*troDC.    rffript.<,     6.^*3;    state,     rurrvnt    makv, 

spcclais,  32r;  do  vnnv  run.   Sll-'tiol^c. 

Chicago   IJve»tork. 

CtaleatB,  Mar:  '.^  -  H:>,;  1(- 1;.;  rit'i.Oi»*l:  Mroog. 
mostly  Th'  bi(b~r  Tti.ii.  SaMinl.t\  s  afer^e  :  iHilk  sales, 
$lS.7<yol>s.K'i:  l*Ji-h"r.,  $lv,«<o'„i9,rHi:  lifht.  $lS.2Vfi 
l»i,9<l:  packing.  $17. 7.">'&  18.75:  Uirowoiits,  $17.0(Ka 
IT  7."i:  iic>.   i""^  t"  choitv.  $16.ri<»''o  IT  75. 

(  atU«- — Rer^ipf^.  21.()0i':  dioic-  f*ff  itfn,  and  bed 
grad.-  butrticT  catll'.  steady- ;  otherv.  ,li«»  to  2rx-  loPfT; 
ralvrs,  2r><'  \nfvT.  fif-dins,  s!o«  be-f  rattle,  good,  choice 
and  prim  .  Jl<i..'i."V(»''0.l>i.  common  aiwl  nidrini.  SID -V" 
Id*^."-"!:  butcher  stoi*.  co"^  and  h»ifers.  $T.Oo'/j  IT.  2r>. 
canners  and  riitt/T-.  $.".  T.'/u  T  '»l:  blocker,  and  fe»KWi, 
i:(«k'..    choice    atul    pnni'.    111.'*"'!  14  T" :    inf'nor,    com 


Reserves  of  wheat  In  farmers'  hands 
In  .Minnesota  are  light  compared  with 
I  average  years.  The  amount  is  placed 
at  22  per  cent  this  year,  i-ompared  with 
24  per  cent  last  year  at  this  time  and 
27  per  cent  the  ten-year  average,  ac- 
I  cording  to  Haul  11.  Kirk,  the  Minnesota 

stale   field  agent   at   Fergus   Falls. 
I       Wheat    remaining    on    farms,    includ- 
1  Ing     seed,     was     estimated     by     him     at 
I  17.536.uO(t   bu.   compared    with    14.tHto.OuO 
bu   last  year.     With  a   set  price  and   no 
I  Incentive   to   hold   wheat,    farmers    were 
I  more     willing     to     let     their     grain     go. 
The    embargoes    and     the     freight    con- 
gestion,   however,    held     up    the    move- 
I  ment   somewhat. 

Reserves    of    corn    in    farmers'    hands 
on    March    1    were    placed    at    34.000. ouo 
bu.    compared    with    only    20,000,000    bu 
'  last   year. 

I  "The  one  striking  feature  about  the 
■  oats  situation  is  the  heavy  holdings  in 
I  storage  by  farmers.  This  is  much 
:  heavier  than  for  several  years,  due.  no 
.doubt,  to  the  fact  that  price?  have  de- 
Iclined  and  mild  winter  has  not  re- 
I  <iuired  as  much  for  feed,  "  says  the 
reiiort. 

"With  42   per  cent  of  oats,  or  57.516.- 

000    bu.    estimated     In    farmers'    hands. 

holdings    are    much    heavier    than    one 

year    ago.    when    they    were    44.492.000 

bu.    and    slightly    higher    than    the    ten- 

I  year  average  of  50.857.000    bu. 

I       "Harley       reserves      are      also      much 

higher    than     last     year,     being    37     per 

I  cent,     or     16.058.o00     bu,     comi)ared     to 

I  8,316,000  bu.  or  22  per  cent,  of  the  total 

I  crop.      Rarley    naturally    being   held    fnr 

t  feed     and     winter     being     s<i     mild,     cut 

]  down    the    anticipated    feeding    require- 

i  ments. 

"The  average  value  per  acre  of  all 
plowed  lands  in  the  state  is  estimated 
at  $78  per  acre,  while  the  average 
value  per  acre  of  all  farm  lands  with 
improvements    is   estimated    at    $!»4." 

Ilerelrer    for   c;.   T.   P. 

Ottawa.  .March  10. — .lohn  J.  D.  Reid, 
minister  of  railways,  has  been  appoint- 
ed receiver  of  the  <;rand  Trunk  Pa- 
cific railway,  it  was  announced  last 
nieht. 

chancTfoTyoung 
men  in  coast  guard 

Capt.  »;.  L,.  Carden,  captain  of  the 
port  of  New  York,  left  Duluth  last 
niffht  after  inspecting  the  local  coast 
guard.  He  told  Capt.  M.  A.  McLennan, 
who  Is  in  (barge  here,  that  the  reeruit- 
ing  for  coast  guard  service  which  has 
been  gf)inp  on  several  weeks,  will 
continue  indefinitely,  with  openings  for 
youn;  men  in  all  classes.  There  Is  an 
opportunity  for  yo'ing  men  who  enlist 
to  be  trained  at  the  .N'ew'  London. 
Conn.,  coast  guard  academy  where  the 
course  is  almost  equal  to  "that  at  An- 
napolis. They  will  be  graduated  as 
cadet.i.  with  "the  chance  to  rise  in 
rank. 

"apt.    Carden    was    stationed    at    New 


MEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


Bcporled  br  Charlen  E    Uvis  I.  Co. 


STOCKS— 

Ani. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am 

Am. 

Am. 

.\ni. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am 


I  lUcb    !    U>«.   I  UoK. 


Tel.    &    Tel 

•  'an.,    com 

Heet     Sugar     .  .  . 

Agr.    Chem.    Co.. 

Hide   &:   Leather. 

H.    «.•    L  ,    pfd 

<'ar   Foundry    .  . . 

Cotton    Oil    Co.. 

Ice    Sec.   Co 

Intnafl     Corp. . 

Loconiotive    •.  .  .  . 

Lin.,    com 

.steel    Foundries. 

Sumatra   Tob. ... 

Smelting     

Alaska  <;old  Mines  Co. 
.Mils    t'halniers,     com. 

Am.    Sugar     

Am.   Tobacco   Co 

American    Zinc     

Anaconda   Ci>pp»r    . . . 
Atl.     C.ulf-W.     Indies 

Atchison     

Raid.    Loc 

B.   \-    <>,,   com 

B.  R.  T 

Bethlehem    Steel.    B.  . 
Butte    &-    Superior.  . .  . 

Cal.     Rack.    Co 

Cal.    Pet.,    com 

Canadian    Pacific     .  .  . 

Central   Leather   

t^erro   Dc   Pasco    

Chandler    Motors    .  . .  . 


107  H,  1071,4 

1   48^*8  i    48  »- 

7  3  T»  i   73''* 

,104'«  104'i. 


108% 

I   75  «s 

;io5u 

I   15>^, 
1101      1 

»3»ii 

46  1 
I  47  >,^  I 
,  6S»UI 
I  68%  1 
I  47"^; 
I  87Vai 

|117>T|tll4-4ill7 
I   71»-.i   69  U,   7014 

1 1 I      3\ 

34 \t    S5'4 
118M;lllit=^« 


Fir t    National 
Amniian    Kxcbaugv 

fity   .National    

.Nortnerr.   .Natiorul 


...$41,^."..128.99  $37.410..'>41.73 

.27. 

and   OiMCoantH. 

-Mjrrt.  4.  191'.'.  March  4,  1918. 

...»14.170.731.S2  $14.r.:,3.4*T.i:' 

...  1D.287.619.SX  10,64>>. 067.61 

...   J:^i>-:Mri.-j>  ;;,735.274.33 

...     4  736.097  78  3.831.894.4": 


ToUls    . 
Incrca'!' , 


l2V^.''2f:S' 


..$33,151,451.73    $3*2,86>i  723.50 


Ca.Hh   Iteuervo.    *<t    National    Rankw. 


First  National  ... 
American  Eifhang"- 
( ity  NalioDA;  .... 
Nonnem   Naiiou  il 


Marcl,  4,  1919. 

.*  4.T62.770.J2 

, .     3,2<JT.101.W*. 

, .     l.(.K>l.ii'.9.:'M 

♦;i3,376  M 


March  4.  1918. 

$  4.9K,.ti61.3i. 
4.6CT,T*»i  .iHJ 
1.061.^•.il.0^ 

■jos.o-jo.fig 


T)tals 

h.^CTWW, 


nO.:.9S.274.2S 


$9,tV44,20S.35 

$954,065.93. 

Coin 'lined  Itr.sourceM  of  National  Banks. 


19W 
99  Vie 
93 
45 
47 

66  >i 

67  U. 
46  T« 
85^1 


191;: 

loyi* 

93'^ 

45 '4 

47 

67»4 

67^ 

47I: 

87 


Firsi    Na'.jona;    . . . . 
American    fcxcjiangc . 

mty    .National    

Northern    Nalioiial    . 


-March  4,  191'.' 
...  $2:5.61 4.561 .01 
...  17.289.701.30 
, ..  6,781,431.34 
...     5.437.41.J.34 


.Man-h  4.  191S- 

$3.*.491.14h.4s 

lo.430.-V.3.9.'i 

5.047. tiN4. 13 

4.«0'.'.<-6J.1.' 


"In    litjaiii.    0..I    aga.:.,    F.anagan  ' 
nothing     on     Ltiuia     Luboy,     who 
found    nim-self    in    the    firm   clutch 
biueboat     Saturday     afternoon     at 
and   was    taken   tu   police    headquarters. 
He    deposited    $10    bail    and   started    out 
again  for  the  open  seas,   but  was  towed 
in    again    less    than    twenty-four    hours 
later   for  be.ng   just   twict    as  drunk  as 
he    was    the    first    time,    the    second    ap- 
pearance   being    staged    at    3:23    yester- 
day    afternoon.       li     seems     that     LouIb 
has  just   been   discharged  from  the   Ca- 
nadian army  and  in  view  of  the  armis- 
tice   and    everything,    thought    to    cele- 
brate   in    the    good    old    Canadian    Club 
way.      Along    with   lam   he  t<.>ok  another 
soldier,    home    on    furlough    from    New- 
port   News,    and    the    twu    were    hitting 
all    the    high    spots    when    Officer    (Uea- 
son   interfered.      The   second    soldier,   by 
this    time    rather    mellow    and    not    car- 
ing   particularly    as   to    what    he   did   or 
said,    interfering    calLd     the    officer    a 
"Norwegian    Boishcviki,"     which    is    an 
epithet   not   being  used  in    the   best    cir- 
cles  at   present.      Just    for   that.    In     was 
charged    with    disorderliius.s  and  drunk- 
enness.     His   sentence    is    to    be    wished 
on    him   this   afternoon    In    police   court. 
Louis,    however,    paid    in    full — for    both 
arrests,  and   has  beaten   it. 
Eighty-four    dollars      gladd*  ned      the 
coffers   of   the   city    treasury    today,    due 
to    the    participation    some    halt    dozen 
or    more    offenders    had    had    with    the 
fiery   elements   of   alcoholic    brew.      The 
money   was   forfeited    in    police   court- 
Joseph  Kossec   will   appear   tomorrow 
at   10  a.  m.  on  a  bootlegging  charge  to 
which    he    pleaded    not    guilty    in    police 
court    this    morning.      Hail    was    set    at 
$150.      Rossee  was  dispensing  liquoi-  by 
the     glass     down      on      West      Michigan 
street,     it     is    alleged,     when     Sergeanl 
Magnusson     stepped     in     and     chaitged 
Joes  plans  for  the  immediate  future. 

The  little  game  so  rudely  inter- 
rupted at  14  First  avenue  west,  when 
five  stalwart  officers  "pulled"  six 
participants  who  were  staking  theii 
all  on  the  turn  of  a  card — ended  ir 
police  court  this  morning  when  foui 
of  the  gamesters  forfeited  $25  bail 
two  of  them.  Jim  Wilson  and  <;eorg* 
Franklin,  appeared  in  court  and  paic 
$20  apiece,  while  the  proprietor,  A 
Richards,  put  up  $77  foi  having  on 
hand  the  various  appliances  necessary 
for  a  successful  evening's  session.  The 
others  jtresent  were  David  Franks,  Al 
Wagner  and  (^arl  Anderson.  LliLward 
Ciiaham  forfeited  $10  in  jiolice  <  ourt 
on  a  charge  of  cruelly  beating  a  pair 
of  mules  he  was  driving,  tirahain  is 
a    barn    boss. 

PRINTED^IVrATTER  CONCERNING 

HEROES  NOT  AUTHORIZED 


J53,113,l«<.99    $46,379.^.71 

**^.7;';!  752, 3S 

J  Cn|»il«l*>,   Itrner^e   Fun!l>   and    Indi^ided 
I  I>rotliN. 

M.^1.  4.  1919. 


First    National    

Amrrtcaii   Kxehangc 

(Itv   Naljotuil    

.NonlKTU    .Nationai    , 


.$  ;i.lS3,060.46 
.     2,737,24s.a5 

>74,79r).80 
790.573.82 


March  4.  191^ 
$  2.935.910.46 

2,67:i.oio.:., 

8.V;..^95.',JT 

729.37h.4»; 


36>.* 
120'/2 
200 

13 

63  14 

nogs* 

i    94 

48^4 
1  24^ 
I  70  84 
I  20 1,4 
I  58% 
;  27  Ms 
|163t4 
I   68% 


.ii: 


Ches.  &  Ohio I   69*2' 

Chile    Copper     I   I9I4 

Chino  Copper  Co I  3b-^\ 

Chi     <;rt.    West.,    com  .  .  | | 

Chi..   Mil.    &    St.    P I   39      I 

Col.    Fuel    &    Iron 1   42I/51 

Col.    (las    &    Klect I   46 Vj: 

<  'on.    (las     I ! 

Corn    Pro.    Co..    com...',  49  5*1 

Continental    Can I   82 '4 

Crucible    Steel,    com...]   68 V4' 
Cuban    Am.     Sugar....!   241/41 

l>el.    &    Hudson I ! 

Distillers'    Sec I   63      I 

Dome    Mines    I   13i,w, 

Erie    I   18      i 

do    Ist    pfd 

R.    F.    c;  rich    <'o..    com 

(leneral    Flectric 

(Jen.  Mot.,  new.  com.. 
Oreat  Northern,  pfd.. 
(Jreat     Northern    Ore.. 

<lreene-Cananea 

(lulf    State    Steel 


199 
12-y4 
61^ 

107Vs 
921^. 
87  i 
47%' 
24  "ml 
69^1 
19%! 
55%  I 
27i>4i 

162'Wl 

I    «7M!i 

.1 1 

!126      I 
:'   69      1 
18*4; 


200 

12% 

62 
108  1,4 

92  \ 

87  % 

48% 

24'« 

70% 

20 

57 

271^ 
162\ 

67% 

S21/2 
126 

69 

18?i 

36 
8 

38 

41% 

46% 

96 

48*; 

80% 
66% 
^>3% 


To:als    , 


j:!9ft  T74  61 


.$  7.r*r..679.03    $  7,194..S.'M  42 


36%| 

41%1 

45%! 
I 

48%  I 

80% 

66      I 

23%1 
1106% 

60 1«     62 

13      I    13% 


MUST  COMPLETE 
WORK  THIS  MONTH 


17%  I 


Cons. 


com. 
pfd. 


pfd. 


York    harbor    when    $2.ooo,o00    tons    of 
explosives     were     shipped     from     there 

witbo'it   :(   "-ingle  er I'lo.sjo;* 

LONE  BANDIT  ROBS 

WISCONSIN  BANK 

Kenosha.  Wis.,  March  10. — The  .Silver 
Lake  bank  at  Silver  Lake,  Kenosha 
county,  was  robbed  of  $4.0oO  shortly 
after  noun  today  by  a  lone  bandit, 
unmasked,  but  armed  with  a  revolver 
The    man    was   wnrkii^p    111    Sil\er    Luke 


Denver    Carpenterti    Strike. 

I>enver.  Col..  March  10.— Six  hundred 
carpenters  struck  here  today  as  a  re- 
sult of  the  refusal  of  general  contrac- 
tors of  Denver  to  grant  an  increase  in 
wages. 


nig  r.aniingN  by   A.  T.  JL  T.  Co. 

N<-\\  'I'.rl.  M.ircb  10 —  The  net 
earnniRS  of  the  .Xinerican  Telephone  A: 
Telegrai.ti  (ompatiy  for  the  year.  1918. 
were  $54,293,016.  ac((irdin;r  to  the  an- 
nual reiiort  issued  tuday.  I>eduetion 
of  interest  charges  left  a  balance  of 
$4.1.901.321  available  for  dlvid.  nds 
which  was  an  increase  of  $5.430.:'15 
over  the  pre\  iius  year.  Th 
for    1918    was    $3,671,622. 


Inter     Borough, 

Int.     H.    K 

Int.     Merc,     Mar. 

lilt.    Mere.    Mar.. 

Itit       .N'i<kel     t  t. 

Int.     Paper     .... 
I  Illinois     Central 

Inspir.     Cop.     Co. 
i  K.    C.    Southern 

Ivennwott     Copper     .  . 

Lack.  Steel,  xd  1  %  .  .  . 

Lehigh  Valley 

L.    A.    N 

Maxwell    Motor     

Max     Mo..    1st    pfd.  .  .  . 

-Max.    Mo..    2nd    pfd ... 

Mex.    I»et.    Co 

Midvale    Steel     

Missouri    Pacific    .... 

Miami    Copper     

M.    K.   &   T.,   com 

M    &   St.  L.   Ky 

.\at  1   C'ond.   &  Cable... 

National    L'Jul     

.National    Lnameling. . 

,N'ev.    c'opper   Co 

.Norfolk   &:   Western.. 

Nor.  I'acirtc    

North    American    .... 

Noithwestern    

N.    \    Air   Brake 

.N.   Y.   Central 

.V.  Y..   N.   H.  &  H 

Ohio  (Mties  ( Jas 

( intario   silver    

Pennsylvania     II. 

Pe<iple'w     ( Ja.v      .  .  . 

I'hiladelphia    Co. 
Pits.   Coal,   com.    . 

Pullman      

Lay     Copper. 


69% 

156 

160% 
95  V 
41% 
4  4  1 J 
58 

181. 
25  •• 
08' 
26' 
48% 
99  >4 
48  fi 
21 
32% 


68% 
155% 
15T 


17% 

30% 

68% 

155% 

158% 


94%, 

40% 

43% 


!   58 

65% 

1      (>  ■■', 

61,4 

118% 

118 

25% 

24% 

108 '-> 

106  U. 

26 '4 

25-4 

47% 

99 

47% 

20% 

31% 


94% 

41% 
44 
57% 
6% 

118% 
24% 

107 
25% 
47% 
99% 
47% 
20  1- 
31  % 


Draft  boards  must  complete  their 
work  by  March  31.  according  to  orders 
issued  by  Newton  D.  Baker,  secretary 
of  war  to  Adjt.-(Jen.  W.  F.  Rhinow  in 
St.  Paul  today.  Extra  help  may  be 
employed  if  necessary,  but  the  work 
must  be  finished  on  that  date.  The 
state  headquarters  at  the  capito]  will 
be  maintained  until  further  orders,  the 
message  stated. 

Duluth  draft  boards  were  practically 
through  work  some  time  ago,  but  under 
recent  orders,  sf)me  of  the  woik  had 
to  be  go«e  over  again.  This  included 
arranging  the  original  registration 
tards  in  alphabetical  order  and  dupli- 
cate registration  cards  in  bunches  ac- 
cording to  age  of  registrants.  Some  of 
the  boards  hav  this  work  alniosi  com- 
pleted and  others  will  finish  before 
March    31. 

Officials  of  Draft  board  No.  4  de- 
clared this  morning  that  they  wouid  be 
able  to  >  omi)let<'  the  work  without  the 
i;e«-d  of  calliJig  in  extra  help.  Draft 
boards  Nos.  1  and  2  have  practically 
completed  the  filing  and  listing  and 
will  be  ready  to  i)ac  k  the  reeord.^  in  a 
few  days.  No.  3  completed  its  work 
three  weeks  ago.  An  order  received 
yesterday  called  for  a  few  minor 
changes,  but  which  will  not  take  over 
fwct  days.  All  that  remains  is  tC'  await 
the  arrival  of  the  inspector  before  the 
records  will  be  shipped  lo  Wa-shington. 


72% 

69% 

69%  1 

65%] 

55% 

55%  ' 

1 

115 

86  %i 

36% 

36%  ; 

60% 

60% 

60% 

27% 

27% 

27% 

189% 

180% 

187% : 

48 

46I4 

46% ; 

26% 

24% 

25       1 

23% 

R. 


12% 
I  16% 
i   69 

52% 
•  16% 
,105% 
,   94% 

t 

I   97      i 

I 

i  76% 
I   34% 

I    39        ; 

,l'45% 
.     52% 
.1    49%: 
•  I   17%l 
117% 
,'    20 '4 


Leading      !   86' 


surp.us 


F.KplodiDK   ^apfafhM  KIIIm 

Wcu  <  •ster.       Mas.s.,       Mai.  i, 
man    was    kilUd 
to(la\      when 
ploded    in    a 


plant   of  the    Baldwin 
facturing    conipan.\ 


Otir. 

Ill — One 

and    four    inju.'ed    here 

a     barrel     of     naT>tlia     ex- 

buibling    attached    to    the 


Cham   and   Manu- 


ROBINSON-MACAULAY  .CO 

Melrone    Z^iMi  SI  ITE   »H   LO.N8DALE    BLDG.  Grand   44M) 

><t<Hkj>    HonUi*   nJMl   train — New  York.  Hoatoa  and  Unlntli  Carb  Sto«>kji. 
U114t  *  T    l*UI\Ari:    UlUKM  Corre«p»adeBt»:      Loeaa    A   Bryan 


1'pper    Peninitnia    Aato    Club. 

Marc|uette.  Mi-ti..  -Maict.  10.  —  I'pper 
Penins\jla  aiitoniobile  dealers  formed  a 
club  l',er»-.  with  tile  following  officers: 
President.  John  11.  Kriutseii.  Lscanaba; 
first  vice  pre.«idcnt.  .Nels  Johnson. 
Maiiis»ique;        secre-tary.        tieorge        CJ. 


LIBERTY  BONDS! 

Before    NellinK   your   bonds,   aee   n»— 

Lady  in  rharse  to  aooomiBudate  our 

lady  ruatOBiera. 

ion    SlIKHMAN     Dl  ILUI\G. 


<  leiiiesse, 
K  ingsrod. 


Lscatiaba;     treasurer. 
Iron    Mountain. 


Aitkia    Girl    Burled. 

Aitkin.    .Minn..    March    10 — (Spe 
The     Herald.  >— The    funeral      of 
Cartie.    12.    daughter    of    Frank 
was    held      Saturday      moining 
James    Catholic    church.    Rev.    A. 
eri(  k    conducting    the    set  \  ice. 


E.     J. 


'lal    to 

Marie 

( "art  ie 

111      St 

Fied- 


Hepublie    Steel     .  .  . '. 

Link     l.^^laiid     

Hy.  .^teel  Springs  .  . 
.'^ea  l;oard  Air  Line 
j^ear  s-Koebui  k  ('o.  . 
Shattuck  -Vriz  .... 
.Sinclaii  oil  &  Kef. 
.<ios.s  .Sh<  ffield  .... 
Sout  hern  Pa'  i tic  .  .  . 
Southern     Railway 

do    pfd     •  •  •  - 

SfK».    tom    

Studebaker,    com     . .  .  . 
Tenn.    Copp.    A:    ("hem. 

Texa-s     Pacific     

Texas     ( HI     I'o 

Tobacco     Prod 

tnioii    Pacific    ........ 

I'nited     Cigai      .*^tores 
I'nited     Flint     Co 

r. 
r. 

V. 
V. 
V. 


85 
26      I 

78  %  I 


12 

16% 

67% 

52 
1 6 1  i 
105 
93% 

'95% 

'75 
32% 
38% 

44% 
51 

48% 
17% 
117% 
20 
fc4'« 
82 
25 
76% 


173      .172% 


I.. 


S. 

s. 
s. 
s. 


Rubber     

I  nds.  Alcohol  Ca.|121 


I    10%i 
I    37 

64% 
404 

I    29% 
I   68% 

62% 

13% 

33 
197 '4 

88'. 
131% 
134 
169^ 

83  V 


rtah 
N'irginia 
Wabash, 
do    iifd 
Western 
W'house 
Westei  n 
Wilson 
Willys 


Steel 

.Steel,     pfd.  .  , 

.Steel.     6s.  .  .  , 

Copper     

chemi<-al . 

com     

A 

Inion     .  . 

Klc.    Mfg. 

1    Marvland 

&     Co 

Motor    .... 


114% 

■'■r4%i 

58%  i 


10% 
36% 
53 
102% 
29 
68  I4 

60% 
13% 
32% 

193 
8T 

129% 

132 

1C8% 
82% 

118% 
96 

114% 


6% 
12% 
16% 
68% 
52% 
16% 
105 
94 
62 

i\   96% 

.1104 
75% 
32% 
38% 

I 

45 

51 
4!) 
1 7  1-.. 
117  „ 
20 
84', 
83-^« 

=  5, 
77  % 

8-N 

1:2% 

1  0  V 


COUNCIL  MEETS. 

Reinstatement    of  Employes    Up  for 
Consideration:  Other  Business. 

Mayor  C.  R.  Maguey's  resolution  to 
re4nstatai  without  examination,  em- 
tiloyes  under  civil  service  regulations 
who  left  the  employ  of  the  city  during 
the  war,  was  presented  at  the  nieetin^' 
of  the  council  this  afternoon.  The 
resolution  was  laid  over  a  week  at  thf 
last  meeting  because  of  the  mayor's 
absence. 

Comn.issioner  of  Safety  B.  Silberstein 
introduced  a  resolution  to  award  to 
M.  W.  Turner  the  contract  for  supplv- 
Ing  the  police  deoaitment  with  a  seven- 
passenger  car  on  his  bid  of  $1,085.50, 
the  police  departments  old  Hudson  car 
tfi  h*-  taken   in   on   the   trade. 

A  petition  from  prop,  ity  owners 
for  a  building  easement  <.f  fifteen  feet 
on  all  lots  facing  Vernoti  street,  b,-- 
tween  Winnipeg  and  (irand  Forks 
avenues,  was  ref.-rred  to  Commissioner 
of    W Ork.'-   Farrell, 


The  home  service  section  of  the 
Northern  division  of  the  American  Red 
Cross  announces  that  the  war  depart- 
ment autliorizes  the  following  state- 
ment: 

'The  attention  of  the  war  depart- 
ment is  directed  to  the  iiractice  of  cer- 
tain iiublishers  and  their  agents  in  of- 
fering to  the  kin  of  soldiers,  whose 
names  have  been  mentioned  in  casual- 
ty lists,  or  in  the  lists  of  citations  for 
distinguished  service,  various  forms  of 
printed  cards,  certificates,  illuminated 
folders,  etc..  and  claiming  war  depart- 
ment authorization  of  these  i»ublica- 
tions. 

"Such  material  is  not.  in  any  way, 
authorized  b>  the  war  department,  but 
is  offered  for  sale  by  jirivate  interests 
for    profit. 

PAUPORES' FARMERS 

FORM  CLUB  SUNDAY 

Fanners  of  I'aupores  met  at  the 
r'aupf)rfcs  schoolhouse  >esterday  and 
completed  the  organization  of  a  farm- 
ers club,  which  will  include  all  resi- 
dents of  the  vicinity.  The  club  was 
organized  under  the  direction  of  Fred 
Ward,  superintendt  nt  of  the  county 
work  farm,  and  E.  1'.  (Gibson,  county 
agricultural  agent.  Officers  elected 
were  Leonard  Scott,  president,  John 
Kinsberg,  vice  president,  and  W.  L. 
I'aupore,  secretary-treasurer,  file  Lar- 
son, president  of  tin-  Jackson  I'anners' 
club,  was  present  at  the  meeting  and 
spoke  on  the  results  that  have  been 
accomplished  in  the  Pike  lake  district 
tlirough  the  efforts  of  such  an  organ- 
ization. 

lirookston  farmers  also  organized 
a  farmer's  <  lub  at  their  meeting  Sat- 
urday night  Mr.  Ward.  Mr.  (Jibson 
and  Mr.  Larson  also  aided  in  th<'  or- 
ganization of  this  club.  Officers 
eiected  were:  J.  W.  Roland,  president; 
T.  A.  Eklund.  vice  president;  (i.  L. 
Oarland,        secretary-treasurer.  The 

purpose  of  farmers'  clubs  such  as  these 
is  to  bring  about  co-operation  among 
the    residents   of   each    localit>'. 


Co. 


Woolworth 


35 

•    89% 

461, 

■    12 

79% 

28 

123 

1 

57% 

34% 

89% 
45% 

10% 

77 

27% 
o..  ]; 


30  ^v 
54 

102%   ' 
29', 
68% 
91 

61% 
13% 
32 'ii 

195% 
87% 

13(1 

132% 

169 '4 
82  1-. 

119 
96 

114% 

,100% 

i  73% 
57  % 
8% 
34% 
89% 
45% 
11% 

t   77% 
27% 

123 


MANY  BOYS  AT 
SUNDAY  M[[TING 

C.  A.  Graves  and  Lieut. 

Nolte  Give  Talks  on 

Practical  Topics. 


More  than  100  boys  attended  the  boys' 
meeting  at  the  boys'  department  yes- 
terda\.  <\  A.  (Jraves  spoke  to  the 
Knights  of  Sir  <ialahad.  illustratinj: 
his  talk  with  clumicai  demonstration:- 
which  brought  home  in  a  vivid  wa\ 
many  valuable  lessons.  Lieut.  Juliu.- 
Nolte  spoke  to  the  older  boys,  telling 
some  of  his  experience.^  in  the  flying 
service.  He  said  one  of  the  greatest 
lessons  to  be  learned  in  that  service 
was  the  need  of  doing  everything  thor- 
oughly. He  urged 
the  little  things 
a    slovenly    way. 

The  big  social  event  this  week  will 
be  the  father-mother-and-son  dinner 
lo  be  given  Friday  night  at  6:30  o'clock. 
This  will  be  the  first  banquet  of  the 
kind  that  the  club  has  ever  given,  and 
the    committee    expects    there    will    be 


every 

and    to 


b(.)y    to   w.atch 
do    nothing    in 


for    -t    rk   Murkft    ■-iirtr   .-^  .!  ,i- 1  J.'ffl 

OUR  "WEEKLY  MARKET  GUIDE*' 

a4«itct  en: 


Thit  week's  iuve 

Pennok  Oil 

G»ld»n  Gate  Mnino 

IntertMt.  Riikkcf 

U    S    Stcantbiii 

Gcfifral  Atftialt 

liliRd  ail 

Metr*.  P«U 

U.  S.  Steel 
SeoK  of  these  wili   bnt  kit  arivancet. 
cliaes.      tar    "Weekly    Hartet    Gai^" 
whieh  is  whidi. 

<'"}iij  f  RFlh'nn  requrst. 
St»elu    k«i«kt   far    Cash,    On    Mvtiii    aai    m 
MMtbt'   BtMyiMiit  Plaa. 

7  fJM  Stmt. Mm  Yart  C<t». 


Alten  Oil 
Intern    Pete 
EawrMD  Pb«no(raph 
LMtMau  Oil 
Siiiclatr  Galf 
Clcnraek  Oil 
AM  Many  Others 


kil 
ttll 


i%- 


will 


Tea 


jL 


-** 


PADEREWSKI  ASKS 

AID  OF  THE  ALLIES 

I'osen,    March    8. — Premier    Paderew- 

ski    arrived    here    Saturday    to    explain 

to    the    interallied    mission    the    critical 

position    of    the    Poles    on    the    Lemherg 

I  front.      He    insisted   that    immediate   aid 

by  the   Entente    in   the  way  of  material 

land    munitions    was    necessary. 

'       The   fall   of  Lemberg.   the   Polish   pre- 

'  mier   declared,    would   produce  the  most 

'  painful     itnii!ession     among     the     Poles 

land  strengthen   the   extreme   left   of  the 

j  oppositioji    in    the   diet    to    the    Padcrew- 

I  ski     governuietit. 

^AMERICAN  SmPS  AGAIN 
SAIL  THE  SEVEN  SEAS 

Washington.  March  10. — For  the  first 
time  since  the  .days  of  the  famous 
"clipper"  ships  American  merchant 
craft  now  are  plying  the  peyen  seas, 
carrying  the  products  of  the  I'nited 
States  to  the  farthest  corners  of  the 
earth  and  bringing  home  both  essen- 
tials   and    luxuries. 

The  shippiim  board  announpe<I  yes- 
terday that  the  American  merchant 
maritie  fleet  built  up  under  the  spur 
of  war's  necev^sity  now  represented 
nearly  one-fifth  ef  the  entire  seago- 
ing tonnage  of  the  world  and  com- 
prised 46  i)er  cent  of  all  shii>s  clearing 
from  I'nited  States  ports,  as  compared 
with  9.7  per  cent  before  the  great  war. 

Raker    and    Mar<*li   nt    Iletrnil. 

Detroit.  March  10. — S.<'!tary  of  '\\"ar 
Laker  and  Cen.  Peyton  ''.  -March,  chief 
of  staff,  making  an  inspection  tour  of 
i<riny  camps,  arrived  here  tiiis  morn.ng. 
•  n  route    to    Camp    Ciistei,    near    P>attle 

Creek 


1 — 

"T 

1 

,1 ' 

■ 

1' 

1 

1 

1  • 

1 

\ 

Vi 

\ 

i 

i 

'- 

!■  **•>. 


I'  I 
I 


t 


I 


f 


>*  *■* 


l-ll    f   I  —1 


s 


ENFORCED  THRIFTINESS,  fhe  Secret  of  Success-BUY  REAL  ESTATE  NOW  ON  TERMS! 


Public 
M.arGh 


the 


CITY    SOTirKS. 

CONTRACT    WORK. 
Offic*      ot      Commiisionfr      of 
Works.     Ci'.y  of  Duluth.  Minn 

10.  vn9.  ^    ^  . 

^.•alefi  bidi*  will  be  rereivert  oy 
roPi mi3.sion<?r  of  PuWic  Works  in  and 
f>r  the  rorporatlon  of  th«>  c!ty  of  DU- 
I'jfh.  Minnesota,  a*  his  ^ffic^  in  the 
.  ify  hail  in  .<aid  <-i'y,  at  II  o'clock  a. 
m..  on  thp  20th  di^y  of  March.  A.  D. 
T»19.  for  con.«itruot:nir  a  sanitary  sewer 
In  Halifax  allev  in  -aid  cit .  from  For- 
♦  ■•-fifth  -ivt-pti**  w«'«5t  to  Forty-fourth 
V  in   Forty-fifth 

^     to     thf    plana 
H  ^.j  1   rile  in   the  office 

"t  "■  »  „, 

A  ri>'-M^;»i<i   .  :        :   ?or  t»»n  per  cent  or 

fh.,  atroMTM  of  h.-  bid.  payable  to  the 
order  of  -h-*  Trea-surer  of  the  city  of 
IVi'uth  must  accomtKtny  each  pro- 
po.'<a!. 

Tht>   'ity   reserves  the  ri^ni  to  reject 
any    .tnd    a11    bids. 

CITY    OF   DULUTH. 

By    F.    U.    ASH. 
J.  A    F-XRf^r.T.  Clerk. 

<^  ioner. 

n    H..    M  -n.    1019     D    2735. 


LOST 


AND  FOUND 


(C'Mttil 

PARTY    who 


.» 


THE  PARTY  who  took  lady  s  trench 
coat  from  ladle.i'  re.stroom  in  Moose 
temple  Sunday  nishl.  la  well  known. 
Return  coat  to  Catherine  Cameron.  12 
W.   1st  St.,   to   avoid   arrest.      Mel.   7974. 


SMAUL,    PINK    BAR   CAMEO    PIN    lost; 
finder   call   Lakeside   333.     Reward. 

GIRL     for     housework;      nraall 
1130    E.    5th   at.      Hem.    3531. 


house. 


SPECIAL  ANNOUNC^ENTS__ 

'■~~"'MTTio?r7fcrv>rn?i'tY  comi-.xny. 

206  RYAN  ULDO..  ST.  PAUL. 
Sell  diamonds,  watches  and  jewelry  on 
credit.  Also  buy  old  gold  and  silver, 
old  crowns  and  bridge  work,  and  pay 
the  most.  Send  for  Myron's  rheu- 
matic rinjf.     %\  everywhere 


500    MEN    wanted    to    .""^e    our    stock    of 

unredeemed  good.'<:   200  men'.«»  suits.  75 

BprinK    overcoats.    300    17-jewel    Elgin 

and    Hamilton    watches    on    sale    now. 

Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22   W.  Superior  st. 

NORWEOl.V.N     ANfERICA     LINE. 

O.SCAR  SAND  BECK  «  CO.. 

Local  Agents.   IS  N.   5th  ave.  w. 


HELP  WANTED-FEMALE 

(Continnrd.) 

WANTED 

Several  neat  appearing  wom- 
en, even  if  you  are  now  em- 
ployed, you  can  ea.^'ily  make 
$60  per  week,  wit^iout  giving 
up  your  present  position.  No 
experience  necessary.  I  teach 
you  how.  Free  working  out- 
fit. Apply  to 

ALICE  BROWN, 

105   Sherman   bldg 
203    W.    Superior    street. 


MARRIAGES.  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS. 


YOU  <'AN'T  HEAT  IT!  :>Q  and  25  cent 
meals  at  Pershing  cafe.  505  *V  cst 
Mi'  hman    st.  


Dul nth  Floral  Co.,  whol-^;ile.  retail 
flowf-rs,  ftsneral  d'sitrti"      1  LM  W   Sup 


10  YoMinig  Ladies 

WANTED  TO  TAKE   P.\RT   IX 
HOME-TALENT   PLAY.      C.\U. 

Shrine  Auditorium 

AT  7   P.  M.   EVENINCS. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ONPAeEia 

French  Course,  p  r  onuncut!-n: 

Dr    <;    Moisan  at   Kiauten  conservatory. 


ROOMS  WITH  BOARD 


isant 

ird.    J8 


steam-heated 
$!<  50    woek. 


rooms,      good 
?17  W.  Mich.  St. 


T'^^mX^  Private 

laniSrhristte 


English    courses       40'J 
bldg       Grand    2483-X. 


PERSONALS 

IIF  ^u^^ 


IT./^ITX  J 


WANTED 


NO    MATTUR    WITH    WHAT.    NOR 
HOW   LONLi.   DO.VT  BE   DISCOUR- 
AGED—CJIVE  US  A  TRIAL. 


Clyde  M-CROW-Margaret 

rniROPUACTOliS 

ri\.I-K<J-PRAK:-TOHSl 

GRADUATES    OF    P.\LMEK    SCHOOL 

112  Oak   Hall.     M.-l.  42S;  Orand   131. 

Office   hours.   10  to  4:30;   7  to  « 


.....     ....    .      .  •,    .,-„    ,ta>j. 

hi- 

nent    LS 

i.^jUir   . 

>iild    l«( 

•  -kk-l    •  : 

~ 

n  \n\\i  \<'' 

I.ICENSKS. 

and     I'harlotte     A. 

Y  . 

.   •   .>rdo.   Iowa. 

;          C 

yi.    and    Amelia 

H 

.    l.".^ui.s    'ounty. 
1.    21.    and    Isabelle 

A 

nr-rlas   county.    Wis. 

J4.     and      Euretta 
..•pin    county. 

2S,      and     Sarah 

♦  ;.,  1 

.;ouaty. 

li.>  GOLD   W'dding 
rir  4»      made      and 
mounted  to  order.     A.   L.  &  N.  J.  Hen- 
ncU-u  n     332    W    Sup.  s*      Prov.   bldg. 


14.   iS 

and 


M 


nt 


HELP  W.'\NTED-IVIAL£ 

MEN 

Speaking  any  foreign  hiiigua^-e.  Even 
if  you  are  now  employ»»d,  you  can 
easily  earn  $50  to  $75  per  week  with- 
out giving  up  your  pre.s.  nt  po.sitiou. 
No  experience  necessary.  I  teach  you 
how.  Free  working  outfit.  It  will 
pay   you   to  call. 

THE  WILLIAM  L.  TULL 

L>UC,.\NIZAT1<)N, 
105   Sherman   Bldg.   203   W    Superior  St. 


L^  Experaeimced  QarDs 


-AT- 


Ac-Tie  Laundry 


WE  NT  WORTH 
Chiropractic  College 

Evening  Courses 


A    FEW    JEWISH   BOARDERS    desiied' 

in   private  ramily     126   W.   2nd  ^t. 

~ROOMS  AND  BOARDJWANTED^^ 

Rt  >OM  A.\L>  B<).VRD  wanted  al^o  u--» 
of  garatf".  :n  West  end  or  W^-r  I.v.. 
luth.  by  gentleman.  Wnte  \V  87  7, 
Herald ^ 

MlSCELLAN£0^_FOR^ALE 

Uncalled  For  Watches 

Will  be  3old  for  r>pair  charg.s 
on  .'<am6w  We  have  <>n  hand  a 
number  of  w^atches  left  witli  us 
for  repairs  during  the  past  5 
yc-ar'^,  wi-.o;'''  owners  have  failed 
to  claim  them.  Among  these 
arf  Elgin*  and  Walthams.  Hamil- 
tons  and  Hampdens.  Illinois  and 
Rockiords.  etc.  We  will  guaran- 
tee .ill  of  these  watches  to  be  in 
first-class  condition  and  to  keep 
good  time.     Look  for  the  name. 

R.  VV.  ESTERLY, 

418    WEST    SUPERIOR    STREET 

"One  St'>re  >  »nly "     I*. ok   f.>r  th-   Name. 

OPEN    EVENIN'iJS  TILL  8:30. 

LIBERTY   BO.VD.S 

CASHED   AT    FULL   VAI.UE. 


MISCELLANEOUS  WANTED 

(CoBtinaed.  > 

\VlLirijuT'T^/ToL'i>r?f  no  obje'  i:on  it 
broivei!  or  damaged.     Tall  Cole  50- A. 

H  POP  KIN  BUYS  STOVES  and  furni- 
ture.     Grand   2242-A:  MeL  1482.     


YOUR  OLD  WORNOUT  CARPETS  and 
rugs  wanted.  Grand   2114-X. 

Ml  >T<>RB< '.A^T  and  2  rowboats  wanted. 
Phone   Me!     55^5.  


SEEDS-PLANTS-ETC. 


Reputation    i  iarden    and    Flower 
DULUTH    FLOR.^L  CO.. 
121   W.  Sup'-rior  St. 
X->r'her;i   vnrieu'^3  for  this   climate 


eeds. 


AUTO  SUPPLIES  AND  REPAIRS 

(ContlnnrtJ.) 

MANUFACTURLRS  <»F 

ZENITH 

OIL-TEMPiilKF.E)    .\UTO    AND    TRUCK 

SPRINGS 

FOR   ANY    M.VKE   OF   CAR. 
ORDERS  SHIPPED  S.\ME  DAY  -VS 

RECEIVED. 

SPRING    REP.VIRS    -A.    SPECT.VLTT. 

OUT-OF-TOWN   ORDERS   RECEIVE 

PROMPT    ATTENTION. 

Zenstlhi  Auto  Spring  Cd.» 

14   AND  16  E.   FIRST  ST..   DILUTH. 


AUTOMOBILES  ™L  SALE  _^ 

WE  OFFER  I 

191G  Overland.  M  83-B $«00 

Idlj   Overland,  M  79-B   3|^a 

1916   Chevrolet,    M    4?0    4>o 

LIGHT  DELIVERIES  $225  AND  UP. 

It    pays    to    buy    from    a    i  eliable    or- 
ganization.     All   cars   guaranteed. 
lSt;D  lAR  DEP.\RTMENT, 

MUTUAL  AUTO  CO., 

3'>-:   EAST   SUI'EHKIR   ST. 


AUTOMOBILE  PAINTING 

WE  BUILD  rOMMERCI.VL  CABS 

AND     TRI'i'K     BODIES,      HEARSE 

AND        COMBINATION        HEAilSE 

BODIES,      MAKE      WHEELS      AND 

SPRINGS.         REBORLNG        CYLIN- 

!       DERS.    MAKE    AND    FIT    PISTONS 

!       AND     PiNS.      ALL    WORK    GUAR- 

j       ANTEED. 

!  Theo.  Furlund  Auto  Co., 

■       5    AND    7    E.    FIR.ST   ST..    DULUTH. 


WEDDING        ANNOUN 
graved  '>r  print»'d.    C< 


TS  —  En- 
.Lcd  Stamp 


*    Pr.ntinT 


11  4th  ave.  w. 


W  KDDING    PK'TURKS   are    a    specialty 
wirh    r'liiisf   ns-.n     2,=;    W    Superior   st. 


iiii:riis. 

Mr.   aid    Mrs.    Eiwin  Gilbertson.  5127 

Avondale    avenue.  -„.    -,     ... 

Mr    and   Mrs.   John   B.   Ogg,   SOI   East 

Sixth   siT'-et.  ,  o,  ,  1. 

Mr     .ii'.l    -Mrs.    Emil    Gustof.^on.    SUVa 

Mr     ^::\     .Mi^.     Sutnuel    Pinchek,     414 

E.I  St   i:--!  >'  1   .street.  ,01- 

^fr.      t  ■':«;,      Harry     Mascal,     81 1 

Fourrh  .-ast.  „„-, 

Mr     .1     .      •;■  -     George    Dulnez      CO-1 
E.-Cier   iiicet, 

Buyii. 

Mr         ii'l       Mn«.       Harvey       Leonard  | 
Xi'hoU     ''-M-t-ir.    Minn.  ' 

*.:.lr     u   I   M:s    Dav.d  Davis.  1(»22  East 
S'-Jperlof    -'    "  •'-. 

yir.    and    Mrs   Joi  ^n 

lir     and    Mr«.    W  Ny^trom.    216 

?     it'.i    F  r.-^f    -ivenue    ■■■,\..a 


COMPETENT 
TRUCK  DRIVER 

For  retail  .store  deliveiy;  rnu.'st 
know  something  about  trucks, 
i^'oine   well   recommended. 

Write  U  834,  Herald 


,/i 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  Emp.  Bureau 

Ofri<-..   hours.  9   to  2.      Evening  appoint 
m^nts    made.      If    in    med    of    e.nploy- 
m e n I  call  at   the  at-soc iation  bu i Iding. 

3  GLRLS  for  kitchen,  chamber  and  din- 
ing room  work;  small  modern  hotel, 
out  of  city;  woman  management;  an 
..pportutiity  for  neat,  reliable  girls; 
expfciieuce  unnecessary.  Call  Hem. 
:'U46   or   write   2122   E.   4th  st. 

H<  •U.'^Eis.EEPEK  wanie  I.  .^-andi- 

navian  pref.ired.  on  farm;  widower 
arid  7-year-old  girl;  no  out.side  work. 
Write    H.    T.    Hanson.    Elmer,    Minn. 


Rooms  104-5-6-7.  ::OU'J--Uol  V*  est  Su- 
perior street.  Duiuth.  Minn.  M'  n  and 
women  investigate.  Come.  call  or 
write.      Melroije   4586. 

oil.  D.  W.  Ke1sL.\.\D.  the  old-st  chi- 
ropra-ior  in  point  of  experience  In 
the  state  of  Mimi'  hotu,  through  Is 
years  of  e.xpeiien  e  and  successful 
practi<'e  you  are  assured  of  the  most 
LMinorteut.  and  sut  ..esaful  wurk  when 
you  wi.sh  to  have  the  cause  of  d_i.s- 
euise  removed.     X-ray  ociuipmeni.    707 

''""^^^'^T^UTFITS  of  high  gra'd-e'    FURNITURE    SAMPLES 


t 


SALE  ON  WOOD 

ONE     1-TON    TRU'-K    LOAD    OF     DRY. 
SOUND  T.AM  A  RACK.    $5    PER    LOAD. 

SAWED  ANY   LEN<JTHS. 

LIBERTY    TRUCK    &    WAREHOUSE 

COMPANY. 

1522    W     Mithigan    St..    Duluth. 

Meliose   686.  Grand   9. 


FORD  119116 

GOOD  «:<jndition. 

FOR   QUICK   SALE,   $3'10. 

cvK  dem<.)N.strated  by 

Service  Motor  Co., 

122-124    LAST    SUPERIOR   ST. 


—WE    SLEEVE    CYLINDERS — 
That    have   been   scored    by    loose    wrist 
pins.   Cylinders  rebored   and    new    pis- 
tons and   rings   fitted.      2iS    E.    Irft   St., 
allev  entrance. 

ZOLLNER     MACHINE     WORKS. 


FORD  TOURlNi;  CAR  for  sale,  1918 
model,  good  a.s  new.  will  .sacrifice; 
part  lime  if  desired-  Write  G  861.  Her- 
ald. 


P\LMER-S1NGER    light    6-cylinder.    5-i 
po-^-enst-r.    ii 'Wly   painted,    thoroughly 


NEWLY ,  _  ^ 

furniture  for  3,  4  or  i»  rooms  can  be 
sob'  ted  from  our  larg-  slock  at  a 
cona:derabl9  :-aving;  easy  termj  of 
payment,  Anderson  Furniture  Co.. 
21»l    ave.    w.    and    Superior    st. 


Hl«'.H  .SCHOOL  GIKL  wanted  to  assist 
witii  hou.'-ework  v- iid  car>'  of  liiildr-n 
after    school    and    iaturday;    one    who 

cau  go  home   nign  s. 810   E.  5th  st 

YOUNG  LADY  wanted  to  work  in  team 
with  reiuini-d  soldier;  must  have  good 
voice  and  be  interested  In  stage. 
Write  X  868.  Herald. 


We  have  .a  few  select   pieces  of  sample 
furniture    sliU,  on    the    floor    to    close, 
out   at    less   thiiti    cost.      You    will    find 
library   t  tbles.    dining    room   furniture. 
davenports  and  a   few   bed  springs. 


iverhauled.       $475.       R    &, 
Mel.    526;    Grand    1518-X. 


il.    Garage, 


HASFORTHS   QUALITY   SHOP 
13;t2   W.    l.st  st  Mel.    S696. 


lis     E(7ZBMA     ono     of     your     troubles. 

Banish    it    by    using    USONA— me    new 
'    remedy      that     woi^s.     Cured     others; 

will  <ure   vou.     Relief   or  money    Lack.  '__■_,  ,    „_. 

Grocha.rs^drug_store^322__WJ^t_^.    1^22^3  QfaiTld   PnailO  » 

t)R 


FoltD  ONE-T(.)N  TRUCK  for  sale,  used 
2  months,  m  perfect  condition;  will 
sacrifice  for  quick  sale.  Write  B  859. 
Herald. 


OX\'-ACETYLENE  WELDING— B  e  "^  t 
equippt^d  .shop  in  Northw-st.  DUI/i  TH 
GAS  &  WELDING  CO.,  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan   st.      Mel.   7064.   Lin.   643. 

SAVE  MONEY  and  tire  trouble.  Apply 
half  soles  on  your  tires;  a,500-inilo 
guarantee  without  a  puncture.  R.  E. 
Harris,    117    E     Superior   st. 

For  first-cla.ss  automobile  painting  at 
reasonable  prices  see  Duluth  Auto 
Painting   To..   G05   E.   :'.rd   st.    Hem.    348. 

USED  35x4  4  RIBBED  CORD  CASFN*  LS 
for  .sale.  Apply  J.  A.  Jolmson.  Keiley 
Motor  Supply   Co.,   527    E.   Superior   st. 

HAVj:  YOl'R  AUTOMOBILE  PaTnTe'd 
by    Ralph    De>4r;o.    I'lj    W     Michiiran    st. 


CAR 
and 
9358. 


for 

all 


$650 


DEATHS. 


.Vlldersoii, 
-.lu    Park. 
Kern,    57. 


18.     33'J 

4809    West 

Silver:^.    18,    130    Owatonna 

226    Ea.st    Fifth 


''■jviore 

•  -t. 
Th'>mas    H  Allen.    65. 
st  ^"eet 

Thomas    Samar.-is,    56.    1102  «i    Dixon 

i-'hester  Arthur  Mel'"     1   ■     ii:'!'-    2014 
•W-»sr    Fourth    .^tr-et 


ttMMEDiATE  OPENING 
FOR  MAN 

W'ho  ean  sell;  .-xperienced  man  prc- 
ferr«  d.  but  ean  use  one  who  is  qualifl'd 
to  l-ani;  knowledge  of  any  foreign 
lan^iuage   a  big   help. 

BERQSTROM, 

105   .^1.    rmHM    Itldg..   2i>3    W.  Superior  St. 

YOl'NG    MEN    wanted;   sev.-ral   over    17  j 
years    of    age    to     learn     the     business 
with  a  large  concern,  good  wages  and 
splendid    opportunity    for    those     with  I 
good  tducation.  of  good  character  and  i 
who  are   willing   to  work.     Answer  by  l 
letter.  Slating  age  and  furnishing  ref- 
erences.   P.    O.    Box    No.    114.    Duluth,  I 
M  i  nn. I 

ME.N  18  and  over,  are  eligil)le  for' 
s,'overriiuent  clerk.ships,  railway  mail,  i 
•  postoffiee,  customs,  internal  revenue,  , 
<eii.su.<.  war  risk;  $100  month.  Hun-, 
drcil.s  vacancies.  Write  for  free  par-; 
ticulars  of  examinations.  Raymond 
Teiry  (former  civil  service  examiner). 
Continental   Bldg..   Washington 

MAN     wanted,     married, 
ye.irs    of    age.    for    an 


EXPERIENCED  girl  for  halrdreaaing 
and  manicuring  at  once,  state  salary. 
Virginia  Hair  Shop,  Virginia,  Minti. 

COMPETENT  CrIRU  for  general  house- 


work;  good  wages;  no  wasL.ng. 
A.   W.    King,  2616  W.   3rd  at. 


Mrs. 


GIRL  for  general  housework; 
familv;  electrical  appliance.s. 
McCuUoch  St.     Lakeside  505.  

HOUSEKEEPER.  middl.-aged. 
iiavian  r)r»ferred,  by  widowei 
luth.     Write   D  852.   Herald. 

0>MPETENT    MAID    wanted    for 
eral    housework.      1901    E.    3rd 


small 

Mil 

Scandi- 
iu    Du- 


CANCER  OR  TUMORS  Buccessfully 
treated  and  removed  without  knif*-  or 
pain.  Write  for  free  sanatorium  bojk. 
Dr.  Williams'  ^ianatorium,  3U23  L'ai- 
versit>     ave..    Minneapolis.    Minn. 

dTaTm  iTnds—.\ll~kinds  Bought, 
highe.'^t  prices  paid. 

R.    W.    ESTERLY,    418    W.    Superlo-    St.. 
(One    stor-    only.) 

LOO k  > or  the  name. 

THE  AQuXitlA.V  G^SI'EL  of  Jesus,  the 
I'Urist;    the    most    wonderful    book    of 


Pia:.".-^,   $165,   $360.   $»25.  $450. 
Player   Pianoi.    $.:o5    to    $550. 
Phoujsraphs.   $35.  $75    $C'0,  $120  to  $216, 
KORBY    PIANO    CO.. 
26  Lake  Avenue  North. 


QiHuson  S''''"'''"^''-Xv- 

jPamOCO.    107  oak   Hall  bldg. 


The 


JORDAN      T<»URING 
tirst-ciass      condition 
.  ord   tires.      Call    Mel. 

FORD 

little, 

tire.<>. 

1917     MAXWELL    TOURING     CAR     for 
sale.     See  Mr.   Foster.   Northern   Elec- 

j    trie  Co. 

FOKD,  1918.  for  sale  re.a-sonable;  owner 
le.aviiig    cilv.      Write    Y    806.    Herald, 


^!     MOTORCYCLES  AND  BICYCLES 


sale; 

new 


SED.J^.N.    191S    model,    used   very 
(onipleiely      overhauled;      new 
Write  S  860,   Herald. 


A<iE.\GY  for  the  Harley-Davidson.  E.t- 
lelsior.  l>ig  4-70  cu.  in.  Ht-n.lers.>u. 
Factory  experience  on  repauing.  Few 
used  motorcy.-les  on  hand.  1919  dem- 
ontt-ator  is  here.  Hughes  Cyi  le  Co., 
1"    >     finrh   a\-e.    w.      Cal.    474-W. 

HouSLi^^irrT!  ■< ;  H'r.  .- 1  ii^U  AND 
EXCHANGED. 


the     ages. 
Wentworth, 


Send  _|pr     literature.      Dr. 
2031  W.  Sup.  St.    Mel.  4586. 


St. 


gen- 


DISHWASIU:R  wanted.  Northwestern 
restaurant,   532    W.   Superio r   st. ^ 

GIRL  at  once  for  general  housewoik; 
3   in   family.     1906   W.   2nd   st^ 


YOUNG     girl 
housework. 


to       assist       with 
52  4'^    4th  ave.  e. 


light 


Oiliusoo 
Piano  Co. 


GIRL  for  liglit  housework,  no  cooking, 
no  wa  s  h  i  n  g^ Ir'^l  1_I  I  em .   9  73^ 

DEMONSTRATt^R  wanted,  lady,  ex- 
perienced.    Call    Cole    312-X 

housework. 


CARO  OF  THANKS 

■WE  WI.-^H  TO  EXPRESS  oUFi  SIN- 
c'^rp'  thank -s  to  our  friends,  also  the 
SIk-..  Kedinen.  Eagles  and  i^candin- 
aviar:  od^^en  for  the  kind  sympathy 
ijhow  .  'IS  also  beautiful  floral  of- 
fer ;._;.,.  d-iring  our  sad  bereavement, 
the  loss  of  our  beloved  hu.-bantk 
and    fa!!:er. 

MRS.     AUOU.STA     LEIN. 

John     and     EDWARD    LEI.N. 

MR.    AND   MRS.    URED    FRED- 

.Mr'.VND     MP^.     H.    LARSON. 


not  over  35  ; 
e.stabU.shed  tea  i 
and  coffee  wagon;  salary  and  coni- 
mi.^sion  basis;  man  must  be  a  hustler 
and  able  to  show  r-sults.  Reference 
and  bond  required.  Apply  Jewel  Tea 
Co..    109    W.   4th   St. 


FUNERM.     FLOWERS    A    SPECIALTY. 
j),",i.,,h    Fl^r-il    t'o..    121   W.   Superior  st. 

FUNERAL  NOTICES^ 

mTE Ftneral  not'o'S  may  te  teicghoned  to  THE  DU- 
LUTH HERMD  antil  8  o'-l*ck  any  wtnin,,  GraM 
Of  Metrise  324,  «  nay  ke  given  ta  any  undtf taker  witU 
idjtratt.an?  ti»  lorward  to  TilE  DOLUTH  HEI^ALD.  II 
ttiiit*   a/    U:33   a.    m..    th«y  *ili    U   pDl»liih»«   tn< 


YOUNG  MAN  wanted  .for  office,  as- 
siirt.ant.  no  experience;  apply  in  your 
own  handwriting,  stating  age  and 
salary    expected.        Oscar    Sandbeck    & 

^o..    18    N.    5th   ave.    w. 

STRONG  BOY  wanted  for  greenhouse, 
one  who  has  experience  preferred; 
good  pay.   Apply  at  once,  Lester  Park 

Greenhouse.   6030    E-   Superior  st. 

bXrBER  wanted,  first  class  wages. 
$25  00  per  week,  60  per  cent  over 
$3t;.00.  Mike  Hendrickson,  Box  431. 
Nashwauk.    Minn.  


GIRL   wanted    for    general 

Apply   at   922    11th   ave.    e. ^ 

(HRLS  for  dressmaking.  Call  McKenzie 

Sisters,    208    Temple    bldg.  


WAITRESS       -VND       KITCHEN 
wanted.    E.smoiid    hotel. 


GIRL 


WtiMAN  to  do  family  washin;. 
home.     Call    Hem.    954. 


to  take 


YOUNG    <^HRL    to     assist 
work.     425    lOth   ave.    e. 


with     liouse- 


WAITRESS.  experienced.  .Metropole 
hotel.  Lake  ave.  8. 

SALESLADY;  Jewish  preferred.  Write 
T   879,    Herald. 


K  ITCH  E.N      GIRL. 
Morgan    Park. 


Northview      House. 


GIRL    for    warehouse 
Wells   Co. 


work.    Marshall- 


ZE.NITH  DANCING  SCHOOL — Begin- 
ners" clat-s  Tues.  and  Thurs.  evening.^. 
Both  phones.  203.  Prof.  Piper,  instruc- 
tor at  Coffin's  academy.  20  Lake  ave.  n.  I 

KNABE,   Fi-<cher. 
R::iident>u«!h   Pianos. 
Brunswirk    Phographs. 
107   oak   Hall   bldg. 

PR1>F.  J.  B.  Fl."^ETTE,  1106  W.  Supe- 
rior St.,  Duluth,  cures  paralysisi  and 
heart  trouble,  r.o  matter  of  how  long 
standing    to    90   per  cent    of    suffeier.s. 

LADIES,  let  us  do  your  work,  dresses, 
suits,  remodeling;  advance  spring 
styles;  prices  that  will  please.  611 
Columbia    bldg.    Mel.    515. 

CHlRol'RAt'TOR — Dr.  G.  Moisan.  now 
located  at  5  W.  Superior  St..  room  7. 
Free  consultation.  Hours.  10  to  6. 
Phone   MeL    4  57. 

aL\J>.VME  .MOISAN.  posticheuse  expert, 
make  switehes  and  combings,  wigs 
and   toupee.      1^1   W.   3rd   st.   Mel.   6715., 

MRS.  M.  F.  J.  HANSON,  professional 
obstetrician;  all  female  complaints 
promptly  attended.      413   7th   ave.    e. 

HO.NEST^DVERTISING — New  System 
Dentists.  lOl  1st  ave.  e.  Open  eve- 
nings until  9  o'clock. 

$1  PER  MONTH  pays  your  salary  In 
<  ase  of  s.okness  or  accident.  Call  302 
Manhattan    bldg. 

HomTe  wanted  for  crippled  boy  5  years 
old;  must  be  reliable.  Mel.  3184.  Mrs. 
Rockwell. 


SECOND-HAND  woooworking  machin- 
ery portable  sawmill,  transmission 
applimces.  pipes  for  steam,  water  and 
furnaeea  for  sale.     Duluth  Mach.  t-o. 

BIRCH,  pa"rtlv  dry,  $10  per  cord,  sawed 
and      <»pllt       in       16-incn      or      l.-inc.i 
lengths    $5   a   1  >ad.   Also  scft  wood  f  .»r 
saie    H.  Schiidewald.   M-l.   6*96. 
I  FOR  SALE 

BIRCH  fORDWOOD.  heap,  either  de- 
livered  promptlv   or   sold    undelivered. 


1918  FOrtD  TOI^RING  CAR;  start-, 
other  extr.is.      Hem.   3167. 


and 


FORD    ROADSTER    for 
bonds.      Hem.    3167. 

FuRD   TOURING 
N.   2Sth  ave.   w. 


sale;    cash    or  | 
I 


COMPLETE     STmOK     ALWAYS 
•o.\   HANr> 
EVERY  HORSE  O.CAHANTEED  .\S 
REPRESENTED. 


C.VR.   1918   model.   121 


REO  5-i>  issenger,   lou:. 
ev.'nings. 


Call  Lin.   S40-X 


ZENITH  SALE  &    ROARDING   .-STABLE, 

MOSES  GOLDBEt'.G,    Prop.. 

524    WEST  FIR.ST   ST". 

I'hot.e  Melrote    553. 


near 


Woodland.'    Phone  Oxford   101-Y 


QlllUSOn     Riiudenbush   Pianos, 

Brunswick    Pho'graphs. 
107   Oak   Hall  bldg. 


Paainio  Co. 


$85  SET  -STRAIT  ROTARY  \VHITE 
sewing  machine  will  sell  for  $j5,  if 
taken    at    on.e.     122    E.    3rd    St..    re*r 

lower   tiat^ 

$30')  COMPUTING  S«'ALE:  weigh.-?  100 
poun<l.s.  never  been  used;  $160  tak"s 
it.  Joe  Popkin.  1st  ave.  w.  and  1st  st. 
mahogany  case;  well 
heap  on  easy  terms, 
ave.   w.   and   1st   st. 


PIANO,    upright, 
known    make.    > 
Joe   Popkin,    1st 


—DULT'TH  WOODYARD— 

Dry    Birch    and    Maple. 

Hemlo.k    143'> — ilrand    2177-X. 


4-FOOT  BIRCH  OR  TAMARACK;  also 
15-inch  lengths.  Duluth  Hor.se  Co., 
1''26   W    1st   St.   Mel.   1885;   Lin.   43. 


MJjOMOBH^^Sjy ANTED___ ' 

WE  PAY  THE  HIGHEST  CASH 
PRli'ES  for  u.sed  cars;  must  be  in  A- 1 
running  'irder,  or  i>lace  them  on  our 
floor  and  we  will  sell  theni  for  yoa. 
Duluth  Auto  Exchange,  201  E.  Ist  st. 
Mel.   8ti5.  Grand  632. 

FOR  <\\SH,  <;OOD  second-hand  auto- 
mobile, must  be  in  good  condition. 
r.ill    Grand   l:?9l-A 

AUTO  SUPPLIESJU»i^DJ^EPAIRS_ 

^ON'T  WAIT 

UNTIL    THERE    IS    .V    .--^PRING 
RUSH.         HAVE       YOUR       RE- 
TRE.VDING    DONE    NOW. 
.Storage  free.  Our  tires  look  like  new. 
i  wear  like  new.  at  half  llie  cost  of  new. 

I    Do3iuitIh  ]^e treading  Co., 

.■'.J')    E.v5t   Superior  St. 
TIRES  CALLED  F<)R. 


Horses,  Mares  and  MmSes 

For  .'^;ile  —  lf'irs.\s,  farm  mares 
and  mules;  al.so  3<to  s-ts  of  sec- 
ond-hand harness  and  govern- 
ment saddles. 

Barrett  (&  Zl!nnimer:nrjaini, 

MIDWAY    HORSE   MARKET, 
St.    Paul.  ' 


3-FAllM  MARES  for  sale  cheap,  oii-^ 
111  foal;  one,  1,200  Ib.s. ;  two.  1.450  Ib.s, 
each:  also  one  mare  colt,  S  monllisold; 
will  exchan--,'e  either  for  light  dnvtr. 
Cal.  1384-W.  Dr,  Confer.  :j61(j  We^t 
3 rd   St. 

We  REPAIR  all  kinds  auto  radiators; 
rebuild,  replace  new  S.  J.  honeycomb 
cores.  Eastern  Auto  Radiator  t"o..  33';- 
333  E.  Sup.  St.     Mel.   3021.  Grand  2:52;!. 


HEATER — Garland,  with  pipes,  firsr- 
elass;  very  cheap.  Iiiciuire  4321  Re- 
gent st  .  Lakeside  4S7-J. 

WE  BUY  and  sell  used  furniture,  stoves, 
ranges,  etc  Davis  &  Bindler,  1606  W. 
Superior  St.      Lin.   260-Y^ 


FTRSiT-"  'L.V.^S 

Antormoibik  and  Truck 
Paintmg, 


HtJRSE.  good,  4-year,  1.400  lbs.,  city 
broke,  and  (ioubl."  harness.  Price  $185, 
Can   be  served  at  8^8 J;].   Gth   st. 

HORSE.  1.2U0  lbs..  $65;  workalile, 
.vound.  not  old.  Duluth  Van  &  Stor- 
.l^e    t.'o^ 

~  POULTRY-EGGS-SUPPLIES 


S  \LESMAN   with    stock-selling    expert- ] 
ence;      must      give      referen'-es:      good 
money    to    right    man. 
Herald. 


KlTiniEN   GIRL  at 

Diilutii. 


Hotel  Grand,    West 


Wnte    H    804. 


Write      Z      821, 


'  F.    A.     JOHNSON    &   SON. 

Fu'-er  il     lir'-cior;   lady  attendant.     Mel, 
36.»C     '\<.xi\i\    -ll'y    31'3    E.    Superior    st. 


MONUMENT^ 

LARGEST  DISPLAY  oF   HIC.H-GRADB 

MONUMENTS  AND  GRAVE  MARKERS. 

A.   U    PETERSON  GRANITE  CO.. 

230   E.  Superior  st.     Both  phones. 

F'lR  MONUMENTS  AND  GRAVE 
MARKERS  it  will  be  to  your  interest 
to  consult  Charles  Benson.  Office  and 
residence.    2301    W.    2nd   st.    Lin.    334. 


MAN     wanted     with     sales     ability     for 
work    in   city;    one    preferred   uualified 
for     handling      men. 
Herald. 

s\LE.=!MAN  wanted,  experienced  in 
(lothing.  Call  au  Fifth  Avenue  Cloth- 
ing   store,    501    W.    Michigan    st. 

"wXNTlIb — Strong  boy;  mu.st  be 
bri'.rht.  over  16.  Call  Duluth  Uphol- 
stering Shop.   524    E.   4th  st. 


HF.LP    MALE  OR  FEMALE 

\  We  Have  Openings  for 
Several 

Salespeople 


oFFlt'E  ROY  wanted;  fine  opportunity 
for  right  per.son;  must  be  over  16 
y t-ars.     Marshall-Wells    ("o. 

SHOi:MAKER.  fl^t-class,  po.id  wages, 
steady  work.  Goodyear  Shoe  Repair 
Shop,   10  1st  ave.  w. ^ 


GIRL  roommate  of  good  character 
wanted.  Ask  lor  Hazel,  at  City  rc»- 
tauiant.  

BLANKETS  and  lace  curtains  laun- 
dered,  called    for   and   delivered.    Hem. 


Hol'SEHtiLD  <;OODS  of  6-room   house, 
inviudlng  piano,  at  5613  Main  st..  West, 
Duluth.      Cal._l_55^U i 

S E W  1N< ~M AC HIN E.  White,  drop  head, 
all  .ittachments:  good  condition.  $20 
Call  730   E.  5th  st. 


Body  repairing,  motors  and 
chassis  overhaul-d.  Don't  wait 
till  spring — do  It   now. 

DULUTH    IMPLEMENT    MFG. 
32    EAST    M1«^HI<;A.\     ST 


—  HATCHING    K 
priz'-- winning    and 


CO.. 


JOE    DAVEYS    BARBER   SHOP— Hair- 
cut   25c.    shave    15c.     109    2nd    ave.    w. 


E.  C.  CUTLER, 
pairing.     Mel. 

BEAUrrFll]     liair 


furulture  and  clock  re- 
5844.      2217    W.    Sup.    st. 


MOLDERS  wanted  at  once;  two  first- 
cla^s.  Lake  Shore  Engine  Works,  -Mar- 
quette,   Mich. 


GREAT  SORROW 
AmELiORATEO 

BY    AN   <»FK1:RL\G   OP 
FLOWERS  FROM  THE 

Duluth  Floral  Comipany 


M.\N  wanted  to  run  portable  sawmill, 
married  man  preferred.  Write  R  791. 
Herald.  


CO.^TMAKER  wanted  at  once.  J.  Frank 
Burrows.    504    Lonsdale    bldg.  


COATMAKER    wanted    at     once.     J. 
Williams.   Ontonagon.   Mich. 


B 


COATM.\KER    want.d;    first 
Lieherman.   30    W.    1st   st. 


:la.=!.«       M. 


For    OL'T.-^IDE 
ELECTRIC^VL 
BOTH      MALE 


WoKK     l\    OUR 

DEP.VITME.NT. 

AND      FEMALE. 


APPLY    ELECTRICAL   DEPT., 

Keiley  Hardware  Co., 


SECOND  FLOOR 


MAN    OR     WOMAN    wanted    who    does 

cleaning  .Tnd  scrubbing.     .Xpnly  in  per- 
st)n   to   2115    W.    Michigan   si. 


switches  m-ad''  from 
comtJings.  Knauff  3lster.s.  Fidelity  bldg. 

MADAM    ROSCOE — Hair   switches.      22l  . 
W.  .Superior  St.,  upstairs.     Grand  943-A.  ( 

PrTvaIE  FAMlLY^ould  like  infants 
to  board,  reasonable  rates.   Hem.  14  6S.  i 

HEMSriTCHING.    Prlseilla     shop.     Mel. 
;    4080.     L.    Solomon.    206    Fidelity    bldg.    | 

I  H.\VE'yOUR    EYES     EXAMINED     and 
I     glasses    fitted   by   The    Savolain-n  Co. 

MASSAGE^Margaret      Nelson,       102    E. 
2nd   St.  Appointment  at   your  home. 

VACUUM 
per  day; 


KITCHEN  RANGE  for  wo'-rl  or  cjal. 
n-'w  wa'^T  f  r  »nt.  Call  Sunday  or 
Monday.    Hem.    3^^= 

PIAN').  combination  range  and  heater 
for    sale;     leaving    city.       447     Mesaba 

ave.     Mel     4S3. 

pink 

SI. 


TWIN   PORTS  HORSE   MAltKET. 

Everything   in    the   liorse   iin?    right    off 

the    farm.      Fr-e    from   disease'  of    city 

markets.     A  .square  d<al  or  money  Ijack. 

Pan  time.      IS  1st  ave.  w.;   28  E.    1st  st. 


TIRES  for 
tion-^kid; 
9353. 


sale    cheap;    3    new    33    by    4 
:    :i-w    '2    by   3 ''2    plain.   Mel. 


;g.s — 
From  priz'--winnitig  and  h"avy-!.iyiiig 
stock.  Barred  I'ly'iKtu'.h  Rocks.  Whit-i 
\\  viindotres.  Ruse  Gomb  It.  I.  R^'ds, 
$5  P'T  15;  also  utility  R"sc  Comb  Red.s 
at  $2.50  per  15.  $14  per  100;  all  gviar- 
anlv'd  90  per  cent  f-rtile  or  replaci 
unfertile  eggs  at  half  price. 

Raecklhriff  Poultry  Yards 

5'Joa    OGDEN    AVE..    SUPIMUOR.    WIS, 
Phones:    Ogd<-n  8 '3-X;   IJroad    IJ?".  

!  CYPHER'S  AND  r.Ut'KEYE  in.-ui)ators. 
i     brooders,  etc.     J.  W.  X-'lsot;,  5  E.  .'-'up.  .st. 


i 


DRI'^iS    FOR  SALE,    party   gown, 
size   36,   almost   new.      317   W   4th 


TWENTY  SHAKES  Ironlanda  oil  stock. 
$5   share       Write   K   87^.,   Herald. 

SI' ITS  AND  OVERCO.\TS  and   also   fur 
coats   for   sale.    17  4    5th   ave.   w. 

BEDROOM  and   dining   room    furniture. 
rugs,  reasonal/ie.     3o6  E,  5th  st. 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


FURNITURE     of 
end.    <'all    Hem. 


9-room 
2009. 


house.     East 


BUILDING  PERMITS 


HELP  WANTED-FEMALE 


JR.    B.    Knox,    221   ar.J    223    West 

Superior   stre^'t.    repair   brick 

store  and  office  building.  .    .$ 

Alfred       Fredstron.       IS       East 

Michigai;       street.       entrance 

door  t.i  storage  n>om •  .  ■  • 

Mrs.  A.  W.  Hudlind.   4121  Glad- 
stone    street,      frame     wood- 
George    Davis,"714    East    'Third 


strer 


:(r-»ire 


500 

150 

90 
75 


SALESLtVDY    wanted    for 
ing    dept.     Apply       Mr. 
basement  Freimuth's. 


housefurnlsh- 
Fleischmann. 


W.VITRESS  want  d,  experienced,  for 
Peterson  hotel.  IVer  River,  Minn. 
Write    to    propri  nr. 

1  GIRL  for  general  housework  at 
once;  good  wages.  Apply  First  Street 
Department  Store. 

GIRL  for  general  housework;  all  elec 


LOST^ND  FOJJN^ 

LOST 


Saturday 
bet  W'-en 


afternoon,    on    4th    st., 
14th    and    17th    aves.    e.. 


trical    appliances; 
1507    E.    3rd   st. 


no    small    children. 


WOMA.N  HOUSEKEEPER  wanted  to 
take  full  charge.  Frank  Olson,  Cole- 
rain-^.  Minn. 


YOUNG  GIRL  to  assirt  with  hoU'^e- 
work;  good  wages;  good  home.  123 
12th    ave.   e 


SITUATIONSJVANTX^ 

MARRIED  M.VN.  --'9  years  of  age.  de- , 
sires  business  connection  where  hard 
work  will  assure  su<cess.  Has  hud 
14  vears'  experience  in  railroad,  min- 
ing' and  mercantile  line;  is  expert 
steno.  relialile  accountant  and  com- 
petent chief  clerk;  best  references. 
Write   M   846.    Herald. | 

pOSlTl7)N^'AN'rED  by  experienced 
stenographer  with  knowl.-dge  of 
bookkeeping;  excellent  references; 
have  been  in  service.  Address  T  So,, 
Herald^ 

PositToN   on   farm   wanted  by  married 
with   small    family.    10    years'    ex- 
Write    J    880.     Herald. 


CLEANER     for     rent;     $150 
25c    per   hour.   Mel.    5116. 

FLORALT  TONIC    for    sick  people.  $1  per 
box.    Call  the  Duluth   Floral   Co. 

VIOLIN     LESSONS,    at    your    home,    by 
compf^t'^nt   teacher.     Hem.   2625. 

LA<'E  YOKES.  hand-Trocheted,  for  sale. 
2604    W.    Michi.gan    st. 


BABY  C.VRRIAGE;   reed;   for  sale. 
.South    50th  ave.    w 


607 


PARLOR 
1799-D. 


C.vr.lNET. 
Mornings. 


mail  >. 


GraiiU 


ACfOrXT  WTS. 

.]AMES~S^"\LvTTI:!so"Nr7;.   P.   A. 

Audits,     Iiivejti. rations.     Consultations. 

Minnesota    and    Wisconsin    Ceitificaics. 

700-701    .Uwurlh    Buil<iiiig. 

Melrose   4700^ <  irand  71. 

— lOHN  E.   M.A.i'GREGOR— 

Public     .\  "^iiint.'int    and    Auditor. 


laj^\  dries 

gi:t  ^TvwXy 


ri.E.\\ERS. 

W  A  .S'H  1  N  G 


•;01     Sellwoo,"     Pl-ig. 


Mel. 


.70. 


TWO 
.abl-*. 


VIOLINS    for 
Coi.>    50-A. 


sale;    very   reason- 


RlTtJ — Ax  minster, 
415    Mesaba   ave 


also    sanitary   couch. 


ASHEX.    >IAM  HE,    V.li  .. 

I.'  i.VM.     ir.airi:   •      iiid     •  lud- 
li.  Ill     2*«3     '  iraiid    1  (88-X. 


KEMOVF.U. 

r.s    di  ii\  er>jd. 


DRESSMAKING  by   the  day 
2322    after   6    p.    m. 


BABY    CARRIAGE, 
Grand    1610-Y. 


gray    reed.        Call 


Call  Hem.  ,  ,'""""— ^^^ 


RI.\<;KR    now 

.<ii|)e:-,or   .«f- 


in 


business    at    112 '^•2 


SMALL 


IRON    3.A.FE    for    sale.    Call    at       ^  ar-!i 


man 
perience. 


JROOMS  FOR  RENT 

CONQRES¥liOTEL 

M.ideru  furnished  rooii.s.  light  and 
airy;  hot  -and  cold  running  water;  $4. 50 
pel-  w>*ek.      417  W.  Sm>erior  st. 

■  ci:N T  R.\L    H '  >T  1:1. 

Furnished     rooms,     single;     also 


Goild     3rt)0Cih    Witla    Carved    wTiTRESS    and     dishwasher     wanted. 

West  St.   Paul   restaurant,   623  W.   Su- 


Coral  Rose 


— REW.VRD— 
PHONE  HEM.  112*J  (^R  1418  E.   4TH  ST. 


perior    st. 


\^^LL  THE  PARTY  who  was  seen  1 
picking  up  black  spaniel  dog  in  their 
automobile  in  Clounet.  after  the  fire.  , 
Oct  12,  please  call  Miss  Lindberg,  | 
Little  lack  Horner  shop.  Mel.  834.  Will  | 
be    very    grateful   for  information. 


S'O  AND  $10  BILLS  lost  Saturday 
afternoon,  either  at  Glasa  Block,  post- 
office  or  Mutual  Life  Insurance  office 
Finder  call   Lakeside  97-W.      Reward. 

READING  GLASSES  In  black  case. 
Thursday  afternoon.  Reward.  Call 
Grand  1589.  or  Mel.  3979,  after  7  p.  m.; 
or  Grand   2370-A  before  7  p.   m. 


GIRL  for  general  housework:  highest 
wages.  Grand  821;  Hem.  2301,  1919 
E.   6th  St. 

EXPERIENCED  S.VLESLADY  wanted. 
Sandler's  Fur  Shoppe,  108  W.  Supe- 
rior  St. 

cV)MPETENT  GIRL  for  general  hx)use- 
work.  Mrs.  Kreidler.  800  N.  57th 
ave.   w. 


COOK,  experienced,  wishes  position  in 
camp  or  hotel;  no  objection  to  large 
1  rew.     Write  Y  870,  Herald. 

STATIONARY  E.NGINEER  first  class 
license  wishei*  position.  References. 
Write    W    792.    Herald. 

LICENSED  CHAUFFEUR  desires  posi- 
tion C.ood  worker  and  hustler.  Call 
Grand    1396-X. 

HOME  KNITTERS  yarn  for  sale;  sam- 
ple can  be  seen  by  calling  at  628  E. 
8th   St. 


housekeeping  rooms.     208  W 


light 
Sup.  St. 


POSITION   wanted   by  man   for  3   hour.*! 
forenoons    Gall  232  W    2n<l  st..  room    I. 


TIRE  LOetT,  ONE  GOODRICH  SAFETY 
TREAD.  33  by  4.  on  a  Buick  rim.  Re- 
ward if  returned  to  E.  P.  Alexander, 
414  Torrey  bldg. 

PACKAGE  lost.  containing  photo- 
graph.s,  corner  29th  ave.  w.  and  Huron 
at.  Re'urn  to  2819  W.  Huron  st. 
Reward. 

PUP  lost  Monday. 
...nswers  to  name 
if  returned  to  J. 
ave.  e 


GIRL  for  general  housework:  small 
family;  good  wages.  Apply  614  17th 
ave.   e. 

GlltL  wanted  to  assist  with  house- 
work, and  care  of  2  children.  Hem. 
1943.  ,  


L.\DY  .\GENTS.  one  or  two  to  carry 
side  line;  fair  commis.sion.  Call  Hem. 
329.  


SITUATIONS  WANTED-FEMALE^ 

STKNoGR.\PHT:R  wlsht^s  position  tor 
the  exi>erience;  would  be  willing  to 
start  with  small  salary  but  with 
chance  for  advancement.  Write  F 
853.   Herald^ 1 

MIDDLE-AGED      WOMAN     would     like' 
jiosilion    as    housekeeper    for    w  idower 
with    small    familv    or   for   parties   em- 
plovcd.     Lui.    1024-X    or    Write    G    861.' 
Herald. 


FURNISHED  SUITE  OF  TWO  ROOMS, 
shower  bath;  handsome  downtown 
residence;  no  light  housekeeping, 
(^all    M^el.    2503. 

sTe"  E.  FIRST  ST..  FLAT  C— Heated, 
all  modern,  furni.^hed  room,  break- 
fast  and   dinner   if  desired. j 

jf~7TH  ST..  725  ^:— 2  furnished  rooms; 
all  conveniences;  1  block  from  car: 
men  preferred;  breakfast. 

FURNISHED  ROOM  in  modern  home, 
with  breakfast  and  dinner.     Call  Hem. 

3592. 

NEMEH.\    APART.\IE.\TS. 

Rooms   by   day   or   week.    122    K^ J'^_^L 

E.  SUPERIOR  ST..  2M— Furnished 
room,  steam  heat,  hot  and  cold  water. 

W,  1ST  ST.,  12.  1T.-A.T  D — 3  nicely  fur- 
nished   rooms    for   light    lM>usekeeping. 

e!  1ST.  ST..  4  22  —  Nicely  furnished 
room,  hot  water  heat.  Mel.   8536. 


MISCELLANEOU^FOR    TRADE 

H.VLK  .SECTION"  L-VND  near  Superior. 
l'»0.  lO'i  f-^et  ■•>:  ;)ine  .md  hardwood,  in 
good  larmmg  .ountry;  will  trade  for 
heavy  horses,  u.  C.  Vandeiport,  Supe- 
rior.   Wis. 

M]SCELLAJNEOU^^^ 

\VE    ARE    IN    THE    MARKET    FOR 

CEDAx  POSTS  AND 


P«  iIRIEIfSr^ir;  E.  Sup.  St.  Both  pllone^^. 
Wat'oproof    Isorse    and    wagon    '-oV'  rs. 

Tout  &  Awning  Co., 
St.      Lin.    36. 


AWNINGS— Du..r;i 
IG'^S    W.    Sup'-rior 


.A\D      DRY 

'  1'  R  rrM  ^ 

trouble.^  by  .ven  ling  your  family  wa.sh 
to  u.-;  6c  per  -.ojr.d.  Lutes  laundry. 
808  E.  2nd  st.  Phone  G,iand.  4  47,  .Mel. 
447.    for   our    wagon    to    call.        ^ 

Home  Laundry,  IS  .N.  20th  ave.  w.,  .Mel. 
47s :  Lin.    478.     Branch   21   N.   Lake  ave. 

PEERLE.siT  L.A.UNDRY 
St.      Both    phones   428. 

ACME    ST E Ail    LAUNDRY. 
St.       Both    phones    545. 

MOVIMi. 

EXPERT  PIAN(J  AND  FUR.NITURE 
MoVl.v;.  stored  and  shipped;  auto  or 
team  s.-rvioe.  .Martini  &  Spearin.  Mel. 
4:^)5;   Grand   683. 


226-232    E.    1st 


:i7    W.    1st 


N-  >P.rHWi; 

|'( )  ,    :;76    1 


Bl  RI.AP  BAGS 

^TI?'i<.N      IRON 


■XV  i' 


&      MET.\L 
Both    phones. 


Ml*»IC.\I-    I.VSTRUMEVrS. 

A.  Haakonsen,  dealer  and 
expert  repairing,  at  .1.  W. 
Nel.^iHi's.  5  Y-Z.  .Superior  st. 


Bl VKHS   OF   lUCVCLKS 

slT<^~0?D'^n[IAND     bTcy^ 
Dulutli  <',ur.  .-.i'.op,  :j21 


.V.^fD  FR.»lMKS 

.-s     and     lrar::'S. 
W.   1st  .«. 


PROMPT    I.NSPEGTIoN    .VND 
P.ilYMENTS. 

Curry  ^  Whyte  Co., 

::.    LY"EU.M    BLDG. 


CAKPE>Tr,R   A?JD    IU:PAIR    WORK^ 

VV.^Tl  ^\7l'Li^l>Y  buildmg  contractor, 
r."no.l"!ii!g  i"l  rei>air  work.  Garages 
.i   .^pcjiaUy.     M-i.  1437.    309  Torrey  bldg. 

WORK  NE-\TLV  DO.NE— O.  Pears. n  & 
Son.  209-211  I.,ake  ave.  n.  'Grand 
1136-X    Mel.    1753;    residence.    Park    T. . 


HlSirVl.    l.\STRLME>T    REP.\IRI><;. 

PHO.N'oGll.VPHS,  musical  instruinent.i 
rejjaiied;  work  guaranteed.  Bo&loa 
Music   "  "o..    IS    Lake    ave.    n. 


p.\pi:r«»   .\.\d   magazim:s   boi<;ht 

DON'T   throw 

lit  w  spa  tiers. 

Paper    Stock    ''u.'^Irand    2U2-).  Mel. '>3o:> 


away   old   magazim-s   an<l 
we     buv     th'-m.        I'uiulii 


CHIM.\EY    SWKKI\ 

ED.   M'<\CrtY"  chimney  swe-p;  lurnace 
cl   aiun.^       Lakcsid.'    46-L;    Park    26 -A. 


E-XPERIENCED 
time,  .\pply  at 
Co. 


JANITRESS.         half 
John     A      Stephenson 


black  water  spaniel; 

of   Nigger.      Reward 

S.   Johnson,   522   12^ 


i."OOK.    competent,    family    of    two. 
wages.   Mrs.  Seth   Marshall,  Hem. 

EXPERIENCED 
Rex    hotel,    20th 


HANDY    REP.VIR   .M.\.N    wants   position    r^ 
as  janitor  of  apartment  house  or   pub-  I  *y 
lie    building;    relialile    and    responsible 
every    way.      Write    E    H62.    Herald. 


8(»5     N      5:TH     AVE.     W -JJiie     nicely 
furnished    room.     Ca|.    9J5-W 

I>.    3RD~ST,    9 — Newly   furnished    large 
front   room;   all   conveniences. 

^,     3RD     ST.-^'ice.     light, 
heated.     Call  Grand  IMO-Y. 


room; 


WAITRESS 
avo.    w.    and 


best 
250  I.  1 

i 


wanted. 
Sup.    St. 

COOK    AND   W.VITRESS    wanted.    Chil- 
dren's  Home.    15th   ave.    e.   and   5th   st. 


I  EXPERIE.VCED  LAlNDRY   GIRL.    Ex- 
celsior Laundry.    17   .N.   20ili  ave.   w. 


SQUARE    GOLD    LO«'KET    lost;     name 

"Freda"   on    back.      Finder  please  call 

Mel.    5332.         

GLOVE    lost,    lady's,    gray    kid.    Friday. 

on     E.     4th     St.    car,    about    2.10    p.     ra.     GIRL.  16  years  old,  for  m-ssenger  work 

Hem     3269,  1    in    our   office.     Marshall- VN  ells  Co. 


GIRL  wanted,  general   iiousework;   ref- 
erences  required.      127    43rd   ave.    e. 


YOUNG  LADY  wishes  position  as  cash- 
ier or  office  assistant;  can  furnish 
references;  experienced.  Write  B  Sil, 
Herald. j 

Plain      sewing      at       home.       children's' 
clothes     a     specialty.     Grand      l'J72-A. 
222   2nd  ave.   e. 

HOUSEKEEPINO  position  wanted  by 
woman  experienced,  references.  Write 
R  876.  Herald. 

PiTa I N  S E WIN' 'r  done  at  home  or  by 
the  day.   Lakeside   491-1. 

SEWING  wanted  to  do  at  home.  Ml 
E    5lh   St.     Hem.   3322. 


STEAM  HEATED  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
lady    preferred.    Mei.    3155. 

\V~~2XD  ST..  126 — ^Furnished  rooms  for 
light    housekeeping. 

e!  3RD  ST.,  120 — Furnished  room, 
inodern.      Mel     5305. 


FUR.NITURE.  HEATERS  OR  RA.NGES 
wanted;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  fur- 
niture. East  End  Furniture  Co..  liO 
E.   Superior. Grand    2013-X. 

R^FRIGER.A.ToR.    8    by    10.   wanteri    for 

ni-at  r;-:  trlv-*f :  rtvisr  be  in  ■^•'•id  cnidi- 
tion.  1)4  E.  4:h  ?t.  Mel.  626;  Gia.i'i 
1063. 

aDDTSg  machine,  new  or  second- 
hand. Burroughs  or  Dal'on  machiii'' 
preferred       Mail    full    d^'scription    and 

•  pricj   to    H'rald.      .Vddress    P    29^ 

WE  gTvE  CASH  or  new   furniture   for 

used  furnitur-.^  or  stoves.     Joe  Popkin, 

,     102   W.  Ist  st     Mel.  6498;   Grand  359-X. 

,  WANTED    TO    BUY— Your    old    gold    or 

'     silver.        I      pay      the      highest      prices. 

Harry    Witz.    jeweler.    502    W.    Sup,    at. 

BEST  "I'RICES  PAID  for  old  furniture. 
stoves,  clothes,  shoes,  metal  and  mls- 
c'-llaneous.     M-1,   8463:  Grand  1018. 


CHIMNEY 

lca.nif.g.  : 


SWEEPI.NG      and      furnace 
•  .isouabl-.    ''all  '  '.rand  '314-X. 


*  H I R  O  PR  A  *305^:^____^ 

CHIR<J1'R-AaJTOG  — Dr.         Herbert         M. 
H'-nkel.     giaduate     Palmer     School     of 
Chiropracuo;    .X-ray    eauipfn-nt._       209 
.Mworth     bid^?.      Both    phones    711. 


P.\TE>TS.^^ 

25  years'  practice.  Consultation  free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens,  12'j5  Fidelity.    \L-1.  ;!12r). 

PLl.MBI.\ti. 

THE  S.A.VIT.XRY  Plumbing  <'o.,  24  W. 
Isr.      Plumbing    and    heating. 

PRIVATE     HOSPIT.\LM,  ^^ 

sT^ShTx'e  VSVX  .NTS'  H  •  '  .M  E .  I  .\  C . , 
M.VTER-NITY  IIOSPIT.VL:  pliysjciun  in 
attendance.     Mel.  2384. 7 1H_W.   2nd  ^t^ 

wiLSO.NTLVTERNlTY  HOSPI'T.VL,  INC. 
Expert  care.    i:iO   4th   ave.   w.   Mel.   9372. 


SIPPLIES. 


W 

de- 


CV-HKR-i 

"A'U>'.A.rrE  «\\..MKR.V  SHOP.  110 
Superior  ^t.  i.'amera.s,  supplies, 
v-'loping.    printing    large    prints    from 

-Tiiall  pictures       Prompt   .s^-rcice. 

DIUiSSMAKIlNU.  

lTlTl^rs>rMAi<TN< ;     and     ladies     tailoring, 
Sir s .  .N' elson.  12  W    1st  st.    Grand  1477-X. 


REAL    ESTATE. 

L.  .\.  LAP^EN  CO..  2i;:-14-15 
dence  bldg.  Reliable  dealers 
br.anches       Grand   or   Mel.    11*20. 


Provi- 
in    all 


HTOVE    REP.^IRS. 

WE  C.\RRY  in  stock  repairs  for  10,000 
different  stoves  and  ranges.  C.  F. 
Wiggert   &.   Son,    410    E.    Superior   st. 


DRIM.UN*'    ESTIMATOR. 

tMamontTT-hurn  and  well  drilling  esti- 
mates furni.shed  J.  Harrington,  124 
.s.»ller3    St.,    Hibbing.    Minn. 


ROOMS  OR  BOARD  WANTED 


R.  M).M  AND  BO.VRD 
wanted  bv  woman 
vears.      Write  S  882. 


in    private 
and     child 
Herald. 


home 
of    8 


TYPEWRITER    wanted,    visible,    cheap. 
in   good    -ondition.   with   srandard  key-' 
board       Write    W     855,     Herald. 

WHEN  M<)Vl.NG,  we  will  buy  your  fur- 
niture, one  piece  or  all  of  it.  321  3 
1st  ave.  e.     Mel.  4286. 

'  B^CbY'   C-VRRL\'*.E    wanted;    reed;    must 
be    in    best   condition       i'all    Hem.    971. 


T\  XIDK  RMIST. 

tT  j.  storey 
t.axidermist  and  t.\n.ner 

611    6th  ave.   e..   Duluth. 


FIREPI.  ICE    REP.IIRISTG 

FOR  ToTr^CoUNTRY  FIREPLACE. 
stone  foundation,  cement  block  set- 
ting,   bv    da,    o'     contract,    call    Grand 

21 78  -  D.'  ■ 


) 

I. — ^ 


I  I 


Hdvertise  io  Tba  MM 


WILL   P.\Y   HIGH    PRICES  for  all  kinds 
of  Junk.     S    Pink  &  Co.     Grand  1870-Y. 


FLORISTS 

Duluth    Floral   •' 
flowers,   funeral 


.\.\D    NURSERY  HEX. 

-).,  wholesale,  ret-ail;  cut 


designs.      121    W.   Sup. 


w.vrcHES  re:p.\ired. 

High  grade  watch  repairing:  best  in 
the  city;  all  work  guaranteed.  Harry 
Witz.  jeweler,   5o2   W.   Superior  st. 

Bring    your    watch    to    Garon    Bros,    to- 
have  It  repaired  right.      217   W.   1st  st. 


WOOD^YARD;;^^^^^^^ 

wood      of     Zenith      Wood      Yard. 


I  2ND-H.\ND    Ftoves, 
I    Joe  Davis.  1120  W. 


furniture,    wanted. 
Mich.     Grand   762. 


FURNITURE  RK-COVERED. 

L-'t    Forsell    do      our    UPHOLSTERlNtJ, 


Bl'  V 
Grand  1020.  Mel 


6940.      30    E.   9th  st. 


B.VBX   CAiJ,  reed,  wanted.     Hem.   3145.  ^    334  E.  Super:.-,   at.     Both  phouea. 


GREEN  WOOD,  vellow  birch  and  maple, 
for  sale,  $10.     Call  Oxford  45-A. 


% 


■w 


M- 


'— ^    " 


T 


•'^-. 


_^j^j^__~^-j-__'  -  ■  n— 1—*^ 


aM^n^«Wf«'^^'**?W!W!H^"*"!H^*"^?'^^Sff^ 


r 


lit 


w—- 


-f*- 


cows  FOR  SALE 


K    M    W11>DKS  has  arrived  with  a  car 
load    of    fresh    milch .  cows    and    will 
Bell    at   reasonable    prices.   Call   at   316 
K.    9th    St.     Orand    2360-A. ^ 

rwioAT)  OF  fi:esh  mii>ch  cows 

hks-^usl  arrived  for  S.   M.   Kaner.    Will 
Bell  and  exchange  for  beef  cattle.  1217 

E.  7th  St.  Both  phones. 

GrNniTNSKT^OW  for  sale,  large. 
well  marked,  fresh.  Palmer  Stock 
farm.    I'almers,   M.nn.     Old    phone 


CoWS    frc.-h;   reas<nahl«'    S.   Cohen.   328 
E.    8t"h    St.    Both    '  


COW    for    sale.    11 ;    Jersey,    freah. 

3ilT    W.    Kf-stormel    st. 


■^WS 2    K"<'fl     fresh     cows.    Lakeside 

221 -I       5020    Jtrtti'^f    St. 


DOGS-CATS-PETS 

STL'lJ   rAT     pure-bred    Angora    orange. 
129  E.   1st  Bt.  


H.-i;h'- 


whitf.     for     sale. 

W     NT     ?!;-iri    


Bayview 


HOUSES  FOR  RENT^ 

J:^^7>O^^^^^M'l?E"~a^~To^i6  l^ke  ave.  s 
H'ark  Point),  hardwood  floors,  _^gas, 
.  •    ctric      light,      rental      $22.50 

.lohn   A.   Stephenson  Co. 

]  for  rent  at  306   s.   69th  ave.   w. 

,     307    f.    S'lpf-rior   Pt. 


HOUSES    RJRNISHED^ 

pi'vETI^TTTNTsHirn    P.L'N'JALOW.    wiTh 
garas.'-e.    for  r«-nt.    f.fn    Pr'ivkifn'e   bldg. 

FLATSJiNDJiPART^^^ 

iT'IJtTPsT.,    31U     &-ruorn    flut.    gas    and 
water 


FLATS    FURNISHED 


FlVE-IiO»>M    Ft'It.MSHLU   FL.AT,    ten 

iral    we-st.      For    information    call    Mtl. 

V  I! '.  n  


COTTAGES  FOR  RENT 


4-KOOM    y 
I'ark    poll.. 
plf    pr'^ferred. 


if:  I)      COTTAOE      on 

..  :v    March   17.    old  cou- 

Call    Mfl.    9056, 


STORES  AND  OFFICES  JO^JENT 

t\v7T~'i:lk<;ant  ou'fsibE    offi<'KS. 

WITH    PART   OF    RFiCKPTION   HOOM, 
IN   PHOVIDKNCE    ULDG.    FOR   O.VLY 

S'.n       '■.■\I.I,   'HtAND   656    or   Mel.    2200. 


:\T — Supt-rior  st.   and 
.,wsky.  r.ii  W.  Sup.  St. 


WANTED- TO  RENT 


WA-N'TEI*  TO  EilA.'^E,  Flat,  6-8  modern 
heated  rooms,  furnished  or  unfurnish- 
ed; will  buy  furnishings;  good  loca- 
tion.     Write    G    873.    Herald. 

FIVE     ROOMS,  lieated     flat    or    duplex 

houstt    wanted,  for      family      of    three 

adults;      good  rf'fercnces.        Call      409 

Alworth    bldg.      Mel.    2536. 

FIVE-Rf)OM  FEAT  AXD  BATH  wanted 
Immediately  or  before  April  Isi.  East 
end  prcf.-rrpd  hut  will  take  West  end 
*\ n T.      Call    Hem     99. 

T^.s.AEL  FUlCs'lriHEl>  APARTMENT 
want»d  or  a  few  modern  rooms  for 
farnilv       of      2.       Eoui.se    E.    Schueller. 


'M  FEAT,  modern, 
oy  April  i.  'irlvi-non*^  Room  419,  Y. 
M     C.   A.    or    writt;   J    836,    Herald. 

4    OR    5-KOOM    FL'RNISHED    FEAT    or 
h.u':'    wantt-d   by  April   1;   good   refer- 

fM-.-,   if   f-inlred.     Call   Hem.   1B6. 

r.N!:    7)R    TWO    ROOMS,    centrally    lo- 

■   ited,    d« -sire^    by    two    young    gentle- 

.     men.     Write    U    856.    Herald. 

}  "WOrED  LIKE  TO  RENT  small  hotel 
j  not  far  from  Duluth  or  on  range. 
I     Write  U  878.    Herald. 


3  OR  4 -ROOM  COTTAOE  or  apartment 
wanted  at  once.  Write  W  833,  Herald. 


3     OR    4-R<»oM     AP'ARTMENT    wanted 

bv    eklerU     lady    and    son.    Hem.    llaS. 


^JOUSESJOR^SALE^ 

SPLENDID  OFFER! 

WEST  END 

VERY  ATTRACTIVE  7-ROOM 
H<1USE  NEAPw  40TH  AVE.  W. 
AN1>  4TH  ST.  HAS  HEATING 
PLANT  ANI>  ALE  MODERN 
CONVENIENCES,  4  ROOMS 
DOWN  AND  3  ROOMS  AND 
BATH  I'PSTAIRS.  ALL  IN 
FIRS  T-C  L  ASS  CONDITION. 
QUICK    SALE    PRICE    J3,850. 

P.  George  Hainison  (&  Son, 

1915    W.    Superior   st. 
Melrose   680.  Lincoln   383. 


Monday, 


THE  DULtFTH  HERALD 


March  10,  1919. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(Con  tinned.) 

westMJluth 

SNAPS 

$200  Cash 

Dandy  C-room  bungalow  on  the  car 
line  in  West  Duluth;  house  finished 
In  selected  oak,  fine  large  rooms, 
hardwood  floors  throughout;  all  mod- 
ern but  heat;  no  basement  but  a  very 
good    shed;    monthly    terms    like    rent. 


$500  Cash 


Five-room  completely  modern  home; 
Mi  block  from  Grand  ave.  car  line; 
large  sunny  room;  full  basement; 
bathroom,  heating  pla.nt,  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  electric  lights;  this 
home  will  be  sold  at  a  bargain  price 
on  very  easy    monthly   terms. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(('ontlniM'd.) 


WEST  DULUTH 


HERE  IS  A  REAL  Hr»ME  ONE 
BLOCK  FROM  CP:NTRAL  AVF:  ; 
GOOD  LOi'ATlON,  SEVFIRAE 
H<»rSF:S  AROIND  THIS  COST- 
ING   FROM    14.000    TO    $6,000. 


$500  Cash 


Six-room  modern  home  on  Cody  st.  in 
West  Duluth;  this  home  is  beautifully 
finished,  double  French  doors  open 
from  spacious  reception  hall  into  a 
nice  comfortable  living  room,  from 
there  you  pass  to  a  cheerful  paneled 
dining  room;  Indirect  lighting  fix- 
tures throughout;  good  heating  plant; 
price  very  reasonable  on  terms  that 
anyone   can   meet. 


BAROAKiN  NO.  9 
"$4,000" 

E.  fiTH  ST..  NEAR  lOTH  AVE.  E  — 
r.OOD  CENTRAL  LOCATION — Very 
gr>od  6-rooni  home,  modern;  elegant 
hardwood  lloors.  hot  water  heat,  stone 
foundation  and  a  REAL  LOT.  5(i  BY  40 
FF>ET,  which  alone  is  worth  $2,000  of 
price.  Only  $50(>  cash  and  $40  per 
month,  inrhiding  hU  interest. 
"SVORTHV    OF    mSTLING    To   SI:E    1T: 

You   may  phon* ,  'all  on  or  wiile 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

711   PROVn>F:NCE  BLDG.. 
Phon.f.    Mfl.    848;    Grand    S47. 

BY  OWNER;  beautiful  modern  home, 
3^2  years  old.  on  East  Hillside,  close 
to  school  and  car  line;  blue  stone 
foundation,  glas.sfd-ln  porch;  large 
reception  hall,  living  room,  dining 
room,  kitchen  and  large  pantry;  3 
beautiful  large  bt  droonis  and  large 
bathioom  upstairs;  stairway  leading 
to  roomy  attic:  reason  for  selling 
home  too  small  lor  owner.  For  furth- 
er  particulars    write   O    839,    Herald. 


NO.  10:{  X.  23rd  Ave.  W.— Dwelling  of 
six  rooni.s  and  bath;  all  mod-rn  in- 
cluding hot  water  heat  and  full  base- 
ment. Lot  30x70.  Avenuf  and  street 
pavid  Look  at  this  from  ouisuh- 
and  if  intere.sted  make  an  appoint- 
ment with  us  to  see  the  interior. 
Price  I3.90<»  on  terms  of  $600  ca.sh 
and  $35  per  month.  6  per  cent  inter- 
est. We.stern  Realty  Co.,  1910  West 
Superior  St. 


Ol'T-OF-TOWN  0WNI:R  WANTS  AN 

OFFER  ON 
"Who   will    get    this   cozy,    little    5-room 
honv  on   Duluth    Heights?     Full    bath, 
good    repair,    only    $1,300      on      terms. 
Hurry: 
WHEELF-R-MERRITT     COMPANY, 
PROVIDENCE    BLD<:. 


$500  Cash 


Five-room  modern  home  near  57th  ave. 
w.  and  8th  st.  This  home  Is  a  treat 
to  tho  eye;  blue  stone  foundation: 
fireplace,  built-in  bookcases,  hard- 
wood floors.  heating  plant,  linen 
closets,  gas  and  electric  lights;  price 
M.lOO    on    easy    terms. 


WE  HAVE  MANT  OTHER 
P'INE  HOMES  OF  ALL  SIZES 
AND  PRICES  ON  OUR  LIST. 
CALL  AND  ASK  AliOUT 
THEM.  OPEN  Sl'NDAY  MORN- 
ING FliOM  10  To  12.  CALL 
COLE   OR    CAL.    600. 

Duffy  (&  Deming,  Inc. 


;iii 


cf:ntral  a\ 

West   Duluth. 


MAQNIFICENT  BRBCK 
AND  STUCCO  HOME 

FINE  EAST  END  LOCATION. 
IT  MUST  BE  SOLD  QUICK  TO 
SETTLE   AN   ESTATE. 

Large  light  living  room  with  attrac- 
tive fireplace  and  built-in  bookcases. 
Large  dining  room  with  beautiful 
built-in   buffet. 

Cozy  den  off  the  dining  room.  Liv- 
ing room  and  dining  room  finished  in 
finest  of  oak.  Large  butler's  pantry 
and    nice   light   kitchen. 

Second  tloor  has  large,  magnificent 
sitting  room  with  fireplace  and  a  large 
alcove       bedroom       adjoining  Three 

other  nice  bedrooms  and  tile  bath  on 
second  floor,  besides  a  dandy  large 
sleeping   i»orch. 

On  the  third  floor  Is  a  large  heated 
bedroom  with  private  bath,  besides 
a    large    attic. 

Basement  all  partitioned  off  with 
fruit  room,  coal  room,  furnace  room, 
vegetable  room  and  store  room.  Finest 
hot   water  heating  plant.  I 

Large  double  heated  garage  with 
concrete    driveway.  ' 

Remember  it's  an  estate  in   hands  of  [ 
probate   court. 

IT  MUST  BE  SOLD 

Any  reasonable  offer  will  be  sub- 
mitted. (20-31> 


$30.00  per  month  and  reasonable  good 
cash  payment  down  for  a  mighty  good 
7-room  house  (3  bedrooms  up  and  1 
down),  with  bath,  furnace  h»at.  fine 
light  basement,  hot  and  cold  water,  2 
gas  heaters,  level  lot.  50x140  feet,  gar- 
den, trees,  etc..  small  house  on  rear 
that  can  be  used  for  garage;  price. 
$4,200 ;  this  proi>erty  could  not  be  dup- 
licated today  for  $6,000.  Someone  i^ 
going  to  get  a  bargain.  Who  will  be 
the  first^  It  won't  last.  Three  bed- 
rooms rented  furnished  for  $36  per 
month. 


Lflttle  .&  Nolte  Co., 

EXCHAXGE     BLDG. 


REAL 
HOME 


7g|f>  Frame  and  stucco  house, 
S>\M  beautifully  finished  in  oak. 
with  4  rooms  down  and  3  rooms 
and  bath  up.  Fine  hot  water 
heating  plant,  laundry  and  com- 
l)lete  basement.  f>nly  a  few  years 
old  and  modern  in  every  respect. 
Better  see  us  about  this  right 
away. 


Excellent  modern  6-room 
9^\M\M  house  with  hot  water  heat 
and  lauiylry  in  basement.  In  fine 
locality,  near  43rd  ave.  e.  House 
has  oak  finish  downstairs  and 
there  is  a  nice  children's  playhouse 
on  the  grounds,  which  also  have 
flower  and  vegetable  gardens.  You 
will  look  a  long  time  to  beat  this 
one.     $1,200  cash  will   handle. 


-;m  i'K' >\idi:.\ck  bli"; 


Mel.   193. 


Grand  3-C. 


A  Real  Barg'am 

Brand  new.  modern  6-room 
house  at  2231  W.  6th  st.  Corner 
lot;  avenue  and  street  paved. 
Mahogany  finish  downstairs  and 
3  large  bedrooms  upstairs  fin- 
ished in  white  enamel,  with  ma- 
hogany doors.  Bathroom  tiled 
in  white  enamel.  Terms  to  suit 
purchaser. 

—TELEPHONE— 

CALI  MET  1024-1;  LINCOLN  208-A. 

Between  6  and  7:30  p.  m. 


"Who  will  get  this  cozy,  little  61room 
hom»-  on  Duluth  Heights?  Full  bath, 
good  repair,  only  $1,300  on  terms. 
Hurry: 

W  H  EELE  It  -  M  E  R  R  ITT     COMPAN  Y, 
PROVIDENCE    BLDG. 

$3on  CA.<rH  AND  RENT  for  East  end 
3-faniily  flat  building  on  stone  foun- 
dation and  full  50-foot  h't;  paved 
strtft  n<  ar  7th  ave.  e.  Prite  $4,200. 
B'  ti  F.  Schweiger  Co.,  1926  W. 
Si.  .-;^ 

lT  A. 

bldg., 
in    all 


LARSEN.  213-14-15  Providence 
Mel.  or  Grand  1»20.  sells  homes 
pai  t  .  of  the  city.  Over  200  to 
choo.se  from.  Try  our  way  and  have 
no  regrets.     In  business  here  16  years. 

4-RooM  «.'oTTAGE,  one  block  from 
Grand  ave.,  W»>st  Duluth,  for  only 
$1.40".  $125  ca.«h  down.  $20  per  month. 
You  tan  move  into  this  house  to- 
morrow      Write  O  88,  Herald. 


and 


$20    per    month    for    a 

at    4  4lh    ave.    w. ;    has 

ts.   etc.;   lot    33    bv    132; 

\'  .       Realty'     Co.. 


|35»    C.\SH 
4-iooni 
watti.    K 

pric<L"     $J. 

lit  10    \\-.    Sup 

$3  o'r,(> TiUYS  A  FoUK-ROoM  and  bath 
bungalow  on  42nd  ave.  w.:  modern 
ex(  .  pt  heat;  easv  terms,  t'all  A.  E 
And-rson.  Lin.  208-A  or  Cal.  1024-J, 
6   to  8   p.  m. 

HOME     for     sale     at     Lake 
on       Write   Mrs.    Easty,   Lake 


svv 

\'"V 

N 

N».. 

.iKai 

i 


T-RiKiM    ii  modern    except    heat. 

also     large     garage.     Inquire    at     2720 
W.  2nd  St. 


CENTRAL  EAST  END 
Well  Built  Mcdern  Home 

Large  dining  room  and  living  room, 
good  sized  kitchen.  Second  floor  has 
a  large  double  bedroom  and  two 
smaller  bedrooms  and  bath.  Third 
floor  has  good  sized  heated  bedroom. 
Glas«»ed-in  porch.  Full  basement.  Hot 
water    heat  and   girage.     Street    paved. 

Price  $5,250 
Little  .&  Nolte  Co., 

EXCHANGE  BLDG.  (3-48) 


-BY  OWNER- 


7-ROOM  HOUSE 

Near  car  line;  hardwood  floors,  elec- 
tric lights.  4  lots,  bam,  chicken  house, 
shade  trees;  also  some  furniture.  Pos- 
session given  May  1.  Moderate  cash 
payment,  balan-e   like  rent. 

Address  X  824,  Herald 


—FOR  SALE  BY  OAVNER— 

An  ESght-Room  House 

Modern  except  heat;  good  loca- 
tion, on  pavfd  street;  u  barn  in 
rear  suitable  for  garage.  Will 
sell  on   easy  terms. 

Call  Hemlock  3080 


ADDinOML  WARTS 

17 


FARM  LANDS 


160 
miles 
town 
acres 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO. 

608     I'ROVIDENCE     BUILDING. 
Melrose   2. 


==$2,450" 


pnVE  ROOMS  AND  BATH  IN 
WEST  DULUTH.  ON  GOf)D 
SIZEI7  LOT.  CONVE.NIENT  TO 
WEST  DULUTH  CAR  AND 
WITHIN  EASY  WALKING 
DISTANCE  OF  MOST  WEST 
1>  I'  L  U  T  H  INDUSTRIES 
HOUSE  HAS  CONCRETE 

FOUNDATION  AND  PART 
BA  SEME. NT.  THERE  ARE 
CURRANT  BUSHES        AND 

fJ(K>D  (JARDEN  IN  REAR. 
EASY  TERMS  —  SURELY  A 
REAL    SNAP    FOR    Sf)MEoNE. 


I'rovideiice   Bldg. 
Grand 


X-Dt' 


acie  larm  m  Jit-ltrami  county.  5 
from  the  raiiroad  station  and 
and  on  gOLid  traveled  road:  50 
of  this  is  clearwl  and  the  balance 
is  I>ru8h  and  light  timber.  The  land 
lies  beautifully,  and  a  government 
drainage  ditch  runs  iliroU'gh  the  prop- 
"rty.  Following  are  some  of  the  im- 
provements on  this  farm: 

Houbc    22    by   jj    f»-et.    4    rooms   down- 
stairs   and    1    in    atti<  . 

Cellar  under  house.  16  by  16  feet. 

2uo   bushels  of  potatoes  in  cellar. 

Henhouse.    10   by   20   feet. 

Stable   for   6   head  of  stock. 

Shed.   8    t>y   8   feet. 

Two  well.'?,  one  outside  and  one  Inside 
house,  galvanized   iron   casing. 

Two   cows    (milk J. 

Three    yearling    calves. 

Two    spring    calves. 

One  heifer. 

One   team  of  work   horses. 

Two   hogs. 

Three  ducks. 

New    farm    wagon. 

CJasoline   engine. 

Sawmill   outfit. 

(ieneral    faini    tools. 

50  pounds   timothy  seed. 

None    of    the    buildings 
over  3  years  old.     This 


Mel. 


210 
193. 


326. 


DANDY  WOODLAND 
BUNGALOW 
AT  A  SNAP 

Has  four  nice  light  rooms  and  bath, 
hardwood  floors,  plenty  of  closet  room, 
and  little  over  two  years  old:  lot 
5uxl40  feet  with  small  building  on  rear 
for  chicken  house  or  garage.  You 
could  not  build  the  bungalow  today  for 
the  piice  asked.     I'riec'  only  $2,400. 

$300  or  $400  cash  will  handle  it,  bal- 
ance like  rent. 

GEO.  H.  EBERT 

316-316   TORRE V    BLDcJ. 
Cal!  Hem.  2653  evenings  or  Sunday. 

If  You  Want  a  Home 

Call,  write  or  telephone  at  our 
office  and  we  will  select  the 
house  to  suit  your  need  from  our 
long  list  always  on  hand. 


pi 

My 


AM© 


^tUt 


V 


201    MANHATTAN    BLDG 
Melrose  16»9.  Grand 


»04. 


Baby  QraHid  Flat 

All  modern  and  up-to-date 
except  heat;  4  lovely  rooms 
upstairs.  4  lovely  rooms  down- 
stairs; your  rent  will  easily 
pay  for  this  place,  so  play  the 
part  of  landlord  for  a  s-hort 
time  yourself  and  own  your 
home.  Ivocated  on  A'ernon  M. 
Price  $2,650;  some  cash  or 
bonds;    balance    like    rent.     See 


,09 


PROVIlfENCE 
Mel.    5459. 


BLDG. 


New  5 -Room  Buragalow 

On  pav'd  street.  Zimmeriy  ave.:  walk- 
ing distance  to  shipyard  or  steel  pla.nt. 
Price  $2,100;  $200  cash,  $20  per  month. 
Will  take  Liberty  bonds  as  lirst  pay- 
ment. 


UoBted  Nataooal  llnvest- 
merat  Co., 


219 


FARGU.'-*So.\   P.1/>CK, 
Call  Melrose  48o2. 


—FOR    SALE    BY    OWNER— 
—  .\  10-ROOM  HOUSE — 

2  Five- Room  Flats 

Modern  excei>t  heat,  in  the  most  br.iu- 
tiful  lo<  ation  in  the  city,  facing  Lincoln 
park  on  2Bth  ave.  w.;  large  lot.  phice 
for    garage    if    nei  essary. 

CALL   HEMLOCK    3080. 


ALMO.'JT  NEW  7-ROOM  HOME,  modern 
in  every  respect.  East  end  loration. 
Will  sell  on  easy  terms;  contemplate 
leaving  city.  CJrand   2258-X. 

BY  OWNER,  new  6-rocm  modern 
house  at  Woodland,  good  location, 
large  lot:  a  bargain  for  quick  aale. 
Hem     2615. 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE,  In  good  condition, 
2  bkKTks  from  car  line.  Hi  N.  67th 
a ve.    w.     Cal.    427-W. 

9^ROOM  MODER  HOUSE:  owner  leav- 
ing   city.    Mel.    3956.    3422    Minn.    ave. 


3-ROoM 
Herald 


HOUSE  for  sale.     Write  G  79: 


$4,100  is  the  modest  price  of  this  nifty 
strictly  modern  5-room  bungalow, 
glass  porch,  concrete  basement,  hot 
water  heat,  laundry  tray,  birch,  wal- 
nut and  white  enamel  finish,  delight- 
fully convenient  and  handy,  graded 
street,  near  car.  reasonable  terms. 
Ask  W.  B.  Roe  to  show  it  to  you.  412 
Providence   bldg. 

6-ROOM  HOUSE,  modern  except  heat, 
in  West  end.  on  nfce  level  lot;  furni- 
ture Included;  snap  for  $5,000.  Write 
U    793,    Herald. 

HOUSE  for  «aJe,  in  Hunter's  parlT 
good  home  for  working  man,  cheap 
Write   E  S84,   Herald. 


LOTS   FOR   SALE 

L.  A.  L^VRSE.N  CO..  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence bldg..  sell  choice  building  lots 
in  central    location. Apply   for   maps. 

CORNER  LOT  lor  sale,  40th  ave.  w. 
and  6th  st;  gcod  for  business.  Call 
226  W.   4th  St..   upstairs. 


LOT  for  sale.  Monger  Park.  First  addi- 
tion.     Inquire    112    N.    uSth   a\  e.    w. 


ACRE  TRACTS 


2--A.CRES   of   land. 
2   room -house.  10 
for   only    $1,076. 
balance    $15    per 
Herald. 


is 


with    spring   on.   and 

blocks  from  >  ar  Ihie, 

$175      eash      down, 

month.     Write   Q    »4, 


on  the  pla^^ 
farm  will  be 
sold  at  a  genuine  bargain.  The  price 
is  oniy  $2,850.  and  part  of  this  is  a 
gfivernment  mortgage  at  6  per  cent 
which  has  36  years  to  run.  We  are 
prepared  to  offer  very  liberal  terms  to 
any  purchaser.  Call  and  see  us  at 
once.      Cole    or  Cal.   600. 


REAL  ESTATE  FOR  EXCHANGE 

( Conllnaed. ) 

Fer  Sale  or  Exchamige 

The  northeast  quarter,  section  16.  town- 
ship 161,  range  35.  160  acres  Roseau 
county,  Minn.,  suiject  to  a  morigat;e 
of  $600  due  in  three  years.  This  land 
is  4«^  miles  r.outh  of  Roosevelt;  40 
acres  of  this  land  has  been  In  crop. 
1  his  Is  recommended  a*  a  choice  piece 
of  land. 


Southeast  of  northeast,  section  21, 
south  half  of  the  northwest,  section 
22,  tov,  nship  155,  range  99.  containing 
120  acres  in  William's  county,  sub- 
ject to  a  mortgage  of  $600,  due  in  6 
years.  Thi.s  land  is  3Vs  miles  from 
Spring  Brook  and  about  the  same 
distance  from  Epping.  In  a  well- 
settled  community,  and  about  10  milts 
from  Williston,  N.  D.  This  farm  is  in 
a  very   choice  territory. 


2^  ACRES  for  sale  In  William 
Prindle'.s  Morningslde  tract.  level. 
rich  soil.  Write  Mrs.  E.  C  Solem.  6936 
Grand   ave..   West   Duluth 


11-6  ACRES  of 
ing     fine     auto 
$10    cash    down, 
P    96.    Herald. 


land,  for  $260.  Front- 
road:  near  car  line. 
$5    per   month.     Write 


4 -ROOM  HOUSE  on  4  acres  of  land: 
all  under  plow;  for  only  $2,100. 
$300  cash  down,  $25  per  month.  Write 
Q    93.    Herald. 

2  ACRES,  l*-:  miles  from  Woodland  car 
line,  for  $360.  $16  cash  down.  $6  per 
nioiiTh.      Writf^   O   ?5.    IlrraUl 


FARM  LANDS 

1  WOULD  like  to  rent  a  stockfarm  near 
some  town;  not  less  than  200  acres; 
experienced  farmer  and  wife;  also  all 
other  needed  help.  Write  Jerry  Auser, 
1531    W.    Michigan    st. 


40  .\CRES  for  sale,  1  mile  from  Munger; 
fenced:  7  acres  bushed  and  seeded; 
on  road.  $850;  $460  cash.  E.  E.  Hel- 
land,   l^'l    39th   ave.   w..    Duluth. 

160  ACRES.  Sawyer  county.  Wisconsin; 
80  Kittson  county.  Minnesota:  good 
soil,  close  in,  easy  terms.  Box  193, 
Poulsbo.    Wash. 

TEN^ACRE  TRUCK  GARDE.V  for  sale, 
ready  for  business;  all  Improveraenti 
made      Ask   Duiuth  Floral  Co. 


Doffy  &  Deming,  inc., 

311    CENTRAL   AVENUE. 


Close  to  Hincklty,  l  mile  from  station. 
No  better  soil  anywhere.  Has  been 
cleared  c)nce,  and  has  only  small 
brush.  Can  easily  clear  one  acre  per 
day;  no  stones.  I'artly  fenced.  I'ros- 
perous  farmers  all  aides.  Joining  land 
sells  $100  per  acre.  A  Liberiy  bond 
fir.at  payment,  balance  $20  pt;r  month. 
I'rice   $1.::50. 


Another  40-acre  farna  near  Cloquet.  on 
main  road,  mostly  cleared,  some  tim- 
bered, partly  fenced;  good  farming 
country  all  around.  Liberty  bond  first 
payment,  balance  $20  per  month. 
I'rice   $1,200. 


FAIRMOUNT  SALES  CO. 


316     I'ROVIDENCE 
Melrose    2834. 


BUILDI.NG. 

Grand    950. 


PartEy  Improved  Farm 

On  the  Cu>  una  range,  containing  101 
acres;  6  acies  under  cultivation.  20 
acres  fenced.  CO  acres  covered  with 
pine  timber;  located  In  good  farming 
district,  7  miles  from  creamery  and 
good  market;  good  roads;  for  sale  at 
$20  per  acre;  about  $5oo  cash,  balance 
to  be  paid  oil  time;  one-half  mineral 
rights    reserved. 

Call  Melrose  6318 

Flat    A,    12',«    -N.    20lh 


or   write 
Duluth. 


ave.   w., 


FRUIT  LANDS 

IN    SU.N'NY    SOUTHER.N   OP.EGON. 
6.    10.    16.    20   acres    on    easy    payment 
plan,  on   main   line  of  S.  I',    railway,   on 
Pacific    highway;    best    of    soil;    schools, 
water,     electric     light,     phone     and     all 
convenienc's  t.f  a   larg<-  city.     For  par- 
ticulars call  on   sales  manager, 
J    W.  NEE,  l..€nox  hotel.  Duluth,  Minn. 
<_»R    OSCAR    SANDUECK    &    CO., 
18   North   Fifth   Ave.   W. 


80  Ai'RES,  on  main  road,  in  Hubbert 
county,  on  Great  Northern  and  Soo 
Line  station,  farm  is  4^  miles  from 
town.  Cass  Lake,  20  acres  improved, 
brc«wn  loam  soil,  young  poplar  birch 
and  oak,  sale  cheap.  R.  Clement,  4iO 
E.    Michigan   st.,    Duluth,    Minn.        

IF  VOL'^WANT  TO  FARM,  get  into  the 
Wrenshall  district,  where  the  best 
land  is,  and  where  farming  pays.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farms  for 
sale.  Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co..  416 
Lyceum    hldg^^ 

CHOICE  HAY  MEADOW  AND  TIM- 
BER LANDS  for  sale,  close  to  Duluth; 
land  at  wholesale. 

L.    A.    LARSE.N   COMPANY. 
213-14-15    Providence   bldg. 

CASH  PAID  for  cut-over  lands  in  St. 
Louis  county.  C.  W.  Elsion,  1901 
W.  Superior  St..  Duluth. 

FARM  AND  TIMBER  LANDS  bought 
and    sold.      John   Croaby.    306    Palladio. 


Garden  lands  at  Woodland, 
Greysolon   Farms  Co..  501 

I    WILL 
W.    E. 


easy   terms. 
Sellwood. 


PAY   CASH 
Wright.    603 


for   cut-over 
Palladio. 


land. 


1  BUY  and  sell   lands  and  timber.     Geo. 
Rupley.    802   T(»rrey    bide 


MINERAL  LANDS 

160  ACRES  fo!  .sale  at  Sherwood. 
Minn..  2  mllles  from  Kenny  mine. 
Write  Mrs.  E.  C  Solem,  6936  Grand 
Hve..    West    Duluth. 


REAL   ESTATE   FOR   EXCHANGE 

EXCHANGES 


$6.500 — 8-room  house.  Lake.side;  com- 
paratively new;  large  lot,  close  to  car 
line.  Will  sell  on  easy  terms  or  take 
email   house  or  land. 


$1,600  for  80  acres  In  Wisconsin,  with 
river,  near  2  towns  with  creamery 
and  railroad  station;  exchange  for 
home  in  Duluth  and  pay  difference. 


8-room  house  with 
$5,000:  Lester  Park; 
land   in   trade. 


bath;      large    lot; 
will  consider  good 


162  acres,  Vi  mile  from  station — dandy 
small  lake  one  side  and  river  on  other 
side  land:  $3,000;  will  consider  trade 
for  house  or  duplex.  What  have  you 
to   offer? 


Grand  ave.  business  property  with  good 
store;  $5,000:  no  mortgage;  owner  will 
consider  trade  for  duplex  oi  fiat  and 
pay    difference    in    cash. 


Southwest  of  northwest,  the  north- 
west of  the  southwest,  section  6,  and 
lot  1.  southeast  of  the  northeast,  sec- 
tion 6,  township  13.  range  16,  Perkins 
county,  S.  I).;  $650  mortgage,  due  in 
6  years,  at  6  per  cent.  This  is  a  very 
choice   piece   of  land. 


The  price  on  the  above  land  is  $22.50 
per    acre.      The    interest    on    the    mort- 
gages   and    taxes    will    be    paid 
March    1.    1919.      Will    trade    the 
for    Duluth    or    Superior    income 
erty. 


up    to 

equity 

prop- 


C.  E.  GUNHUS, 

BOX  229. 
1805. 


SUPERIOR.  WIS., 
Phone,   Broad 


7-room  and  bath,  new  stone  basement, 
fireplace  and  garage  plastered,  155 
feet  on  W.  3rd  St.:  $5,000.  with  good 
cash  payment;  will  accept  lot  part 
payment  in  trade,  or  win  sell  less 
gjound   with   house. 

160  acres.  Aitkin  county,  best  kind  of 
land:  $16  an  acre;  will  put  In  $2,500 
or  more  in  trade  for  house  and  lot 
that    is  priced   right. 


See  us  before  you  buy  or  sell.   We   can 
do  you  good. 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO. 

508    PROVIDENCE    BLDG. 
Mel.    2.      Night    Phone.    Cal.    994-W. 


TRai'E  your  vacant 
land  for  a  home.  1  * 
bargains.      See 

LONERGAN. 
609    Providence    Bldg, 


and    idle   lots    or 
in  show  you  real 


REAL  ESTATE   WANTED 

WE   WANT 


some  40  or  80-acre  improved  farms 
near  I>uluth:  have  large  list  of  buy- 
ers  who   want   to    buv   at   once. 

EBERT 

BLDG. 


QEORQE  H. 

316    ToRREY 


MODERN  6  OR  6-ROOM  HEATED 
HOME  wanted.  centrally  located. 
$4,000  to  $4,500  Give  full  details  in 
first  letter.     Write  D  874,  Herald. 


6  ACRES  LAND  wanted  with  house 
on,  direct  from  owner;  state  price 
and    location.     Write    R    864,    Herald. 


WANTED   TO 

ern   house  on 


BUY 

east 


from 
hillsid- 


owner. 
Hem 


mod- 
2972. 


BUSINESS   OPPORTUNITIES 

$800  CASH  will  enable  right  woman 
to  step  into  profitable  established 
business;  present  owner  will  retain 
part  of  space  and  d^-vote  time  to 
another  branch  of  business;  this  is 
really  a  wonderful  opportjnlty  for 
some  young  lady.  .Address  O  2S 
Herald. 


SICKNESS  in  family  compels  me  to 
sell  my  pool  hall,  barber  shop,  cigar 
stand,  S  Babcock  tables,  4  white  en- 
amel chairs,  plate  glass  mirror,  set  in 
white  marble,  shine  parlor,  marble,  3 
glass  showcases  and  other  fix- 
to    match.     30    East    Superior    st. 


WE  H-WE  THE  LARGE.ST  LIST  OF 
city  and  farm  properties  for  exchange. 
What  have  you  to  trade?  Phone,  call 
or  write  Walter  Thomas  Sales  Co., 
Room    203.    2032    W.   Sup.    st.    Mel.    9608. 


EQUITY  In  modem  i-room  Weat  end 
house,  also  first  mortgage  on  farm, 
for  farm.     Write  G  483.  Herald. 

WHAT  HAVE  YOC  IN'SMALL  houses 
to  trade  for  other  good  investments. 
Call   106    Sherman    bldg. 


WILL  TRADE  160  ACRES  of  land  for 
good  automobile.  Write  Mrs.  Joe  Pul- 
aski    211    iu.   11th    Bt 


plate 
tures 


MEAT  MARKET  in  heart  of  Duluth; 
good  equipment;  doing  big  business. 
I'rice  $800.  also  grocery  and  meat 
market  in  West  Duluth,  established 
20  years,  with  fixtures  and  full  stock, 
$2,500;  stock  can  be  reduced  $1,000 
i f    desired.     Address    O    31.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE — Complete 
candy  shop  outfit,  including  marble 
soda  fountain,  tables,  chairs,  ice 
cream  and  candy-making  machines; 
everything  complete;  suitable  for  city 
of  6*000  to  10.000  people:  a  bargain. 
I'ierce  Blewett.  Jamestown,   N.  D. 

BLACKSMITH  SHOP  for  sale  cheap. 
with  modern  machinery  and  tools; 
welding  plant;  only  shop  in  town  and 
big  territory;  also  six-room  living 
house;  reason  for  selling,  going  to 
Norway.     H.  Kvenlld.  Shelly,  Minn. 

A  MONEY  MAKER^Hotel  and  livery 
business  in  prosperous  country  town 
for  sale.  This  is  a  money  maker.  Will 
consider  land  as  part  payment.  Deal 
with  ownei-.     Write  Y  S49,  Herald. 


WILL  RENT  OR  SELL  MY  3-CHAIR 
BARBER  SHOP;  everything  up-to- 
date;  also  in  rear  of  shop,  I  have  a 
cozy  6-room  modern  flat;  steam  heat. 
For   information  call  Mel.   4760. 


10-R(X)M  ROOMING  HOl'SE.  full  of 
steady  roomei.<;  rensonahle  rent, 
.vteam  heat,  hot  ;iMd  cold  water  fre^; 
a  bargain  on  account  of  sickness. 
Write  L   886.   Horrid. 


25c  BRINGS  YOU  new  Minnesota  map. 
showing  auto  roads,  etc..  list  $3  acre 
land.      Northern    Realtv    Co..    Duluth. 


CONFECTIONERY  STORE  for  sale, 
stock  and  fixtures.  276  S.  1st  ave.  e. 
Call    Grand    127-D. 


FOR  SALt: — Complete  left-hand  band 
mill  and  l.ith  mill.  Write  Agnew  Bros.. 
Prosit.   Minn. 


4      MONTHS' 
course     for 
Hem.    1527. 


BUSINESS        COLLEXIE 
sale    very    reasonable.    Call 


HOTEL  FOR  SALE  on 
Write   X   740.   Herald. 


Superior  street. 


I'P-TO-DATE 
Write  T  794. 


HAIR 

Herald. 


SHOP    for      sale. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

We  Loan  Money 

O.N  IMPROVED  CITY  PROPERTY. 

Quick   Service  at  l.iOwest   Rates. 

Mortgages  and  Contracts  Bought 

and   Sold. 

P.  George  Harasoim  <&  Soo, 

1915    Wi:ST   SUPERIOR  ST 


Mociey  to  Loan 

— O-N   REAL  ESTATE- 


LOANS  MADE   ON 
ABLE  TEIiMS— 


Mf'JST  FAVOR - 
.NO  DELAY. 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 

(C'ontlBBed.) 


LOAN 

ON  PLAiiN  NOTE 
Repay  Mcnthly 

TO    RESIDENTS    OF    DULUTH, 
SUI'ERIOR  AND  VICINITY. 


a  k. 

Next 


TO    MORT- 
OR   ASSIGN 


NOT  NECESSARY 
GAGE  PT-'R-NITURE 
WAGES. 

IF  YOU  ARE  EMPLOYED 
AND  NEED  MONEY,  IT  WII^ 
PAY'  YOU  TO  SEE  US  BEFORE 
CLOSING   DEAL  ELSEWHERE. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 

PALESnNE   LODOE.    NO.    79.    A.    P 
M.— «eguUr   Beetiao  §ttt   mDd   ttdrd 
dajs   or   eadi    BODtli,    7:30    p.    ■. 
mectinc.  special,   Mardi  16.  1919. 
Tbird    dcfree.      WUliAn    K.    GUI, 
Clfment  G.   TowMead.   leattaij. 

TOMC  l>ODCiK,  NO.  186.  A.  f.  k  A.  M.— 
Brpilu-  mectinp  lecoiid  and  foortb  Moodaia 
•>!  fneb  mooUi  at  7:30,  .Next  BMCtus, 
Mi.Tii  10,  1919.  Wort— rin:  de«ne. 
^)rgf  L.  Rvgnyr,  muter;  Bttir  Pwtar, 
*T  iiry. 

1kkyi<to\e  chapteb.  .no.  30.  B   A.  M.— " 

S;a.lr<i  runTotaUor.  st-coDd  and  fourth  Tue»- 
d»5-  efnlnes  each  month  at  7:30.  Next 
metting.  March  11.  Wurk— M.  M  dftree. 
CmiiUii;    F.    Aim,    H.    P.;   .Newtoo    H.    Wil- 


Mv  n  lira. 


A 


!f  yoo 
rates  to 


Ere  ps^ying  high 
amy  other  conii= 


p£.iniy,  bring 
to  us.  We 
you  nmoiiisy 
their 


yGLir 

wiih 

at 


W.  M.  Prsndle  ^  Co., 

LONSDALE   BLIx; 

Our  offer  to  lend  up  to  66  per  cent 
of  the  value  of  modern  homes  applies 
to  houses  In  course  of  construe  lion  as 
well  as  those  already  built. 

F.  L  Salter  Compaoy. 

303   LONSDALE   BLD<J. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  farm  lands  and 
city  property.  Any  amount;  no  delay; 
Immediate  answer:  liberal  contract. 
William  C.  Sargent.  lOJ  Providence 
bldg. 


MONEY    TO    LOAN — Any    amount,    any 

time;    quick    service;    buildiiiB    loans    h 

specially.  6,  b^t  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 

&  Underhill.  209-10-11   Exchange  bldg. 

WE  LOAN  MONEY  on  farm  and^ity 
property  and  buy  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Title 
Co.,   612  First  .\atlonal  Bank  bldg. 


KIXITH   tOlNCIL.    .NO    6.    tt.   *    S     M.— 

Stated  ronTocation  third  Weitoreday  o?  eaen 
month  at  7  30  o  rlocK.  Vil  msrUns, 
M.i.T.*:  lit,  1<.113.  Wort— R.XJiar  busintis. 
\.x:iitu6-T  G.  ftooc.  T  i.  M  ;  Jotit  T.  I* 
\  ayu'.    sMT'.-lai.v, 

KILITH  COMM.tMiKKY,  .NO.  18,  K.  T  — 
Staled  ronrlafe  first  iTjesdaj  ea^b  iDonth  at 
7UJ0  ('riock.  N*:ii  conc!a»e.  special, 
.March  12,  3:30  P.  B.  Rvc  Cros.^  aud 
Tmpir  (J-crees.  Supptr  6:30.  Jotc  Smith, 
N.    H     Wiiion,   reoorder. 

SCOTTISH  KITK  —  ULGI  LAU  MKKTl.NU 
"  v-r)  Thursday  c?eniQC.  7  -Si'  r .  m.  '^eil 
Dwlins,  Marcti  13.  19ly.  Work— Tw.-aiy- 
sulfi  degree.     Burr  Porwer,  Sec. 


RETAIN  YOUR  LIBERTY  BONDS. 
WE  WILL  ADVANCE  MONEY  O-N 
TH]:M    at   Cl'RRENT   RATES. 

JO.&O  monthly  pays  a  $   10  loan. 

$1.75  monthly  pays  a  $   25  loan. 

$4.00  monthly  pays  a  $   50  loan. 

17.75  monthly  pays  a  $100  loan. 
Weekly  paym.>nts  if  d-sired. 

QoickX  QaiietX  PHvateX 

RELIANCE  LOAN  CO. 

201  Palladio  Bldg., 
Second  Floor,  Easy  Stsirs 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St. 
HOURS.   9   A.   M.  TO  6   P.    M. 
DON'T    LOSE   TIME  FROM    WORK. 
OPEN  WEli.VESDAY  AND  SATUR- 
DAY  EVENLNoS  FOR   YOUR   CON- 
VENIENCE. 

Melrobe    748.  Grand    725. 


Zt.NITH    (.•UAPT1:B.     no.    25.    OBI>EK    OP 

hastrru  SUr.  Kvgular  mettlngs  mcoqlI  and 
'ourti!  Kridav  ftenings  tocb  month  at  7.30. 
N-x;  mreliiig  .March  14,  1919.  Special 
Hilling,  luilialion  at  3.:J0  p.  m  ;  pirmo 
supii.r  at  6  o  clock;  r^euUr  husin;*  at  7.30 

ba!ioUu£   and  iniUalluu.     Kraiicu   k.    M-LenaaL, 

fcila  1- .  Oarbart,  secrvlary . 


^  MIZP.Ml   SHCI.VE,   NO.   1,   cr.DF.R   OF  THK 

^P  '.K-.it.-    Shniir    of    Jeru-iilra— KetJ'»r    ni--t- 

fekS   Di-Unn    April   j.      Bailutluz    and    iruuaUoii. 

PS     ll:ima  UuovB-.   W.   H.   P.;  tiu   lTv\iranus. 

^      W.   S. 

LOANS 

O-N 

PLAIN  NOTE 


J^ 


KK'UU  LODUK,  NO.  198,  A.  F.  k  A  H. 
M  eti  at  vVest  Duluth.  first  and  third 
Utuuisdaj's  uf  lach  iDottt  at  7  30  P.  m. 
.Nexi  mwuug.  March  a.  Work — Third  <k- 
ir.i .  C.  A.  Lomlorl,  masltr;  A.  l*un- 
•avy.    s-crlary. 

ULLTH  CHAITEK.  NO.  69.  K.  A.  M., 
ine^.u  at  Wisi  Uuiutii.  hrst  and  thud 
Thuisdajs  o!  each  mouth  al  7;3ii  p.  m. 
.Next  m.etinj.  March  6.  Work— I'.  M  A 
M.  E.  M.  (Lgroc.  A.  L.  LediL.  K.  I'..  A. 
ljuulda\y.   srtTftary. 

t  L  lU  h  CUAKTEK.  NO.  56.  0.  E.  B^ 
WVst  Imlulh.  Regular  mi-elins.  first  aod 
thitU  luesuayn  of  each  monlb.  7:30  p.  b., 
shaTti.  .Next  m»-£Uut.  March  lb.  BalJol- 
uiS  ar.d  imlialiofl.  Mdudc  .M.M&nus,  W. 
M.;  Brrtiui  Uajidail,   Sec.   Mel.   ll'iH. 


F<JR    SALARIED    I'E>'I'LE. 
LADIES  OR  OE.NTLEMEN. 


No  Binidorser 


PRIVATE    OFFICES. 
PROMPT    SERVICE. 
CO-\Fl DENTl AL    DE-VLLNGS. 
NO   U-NNECESSARY    DEL.\Y. 


Fourteen  years  of  service  at  the  same 
stand  should  be  enouf^h  guarantee  that 
our  dtalings  are  satisfactory. 

weekly  PaJ's  a  $20.00  loan. 

weekly   pa.vs  a 

weekly  pays  a 

weekly  pays  a 


$0.75 
$1.00 
$1.25 
$1.50 


$30.00 
$40.00 
$50.00 


loan, 
loan, 
loan. 


DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

3U1    PALLADIO   BLDG. 

Third  Floor. 

Office  Hourti:     i>  a    la.  to  6;30  p. 
AN'ednetiday 


and 


a-  Ill- 
Saturday 


;30 
to  9 


m.; 
p.  m. 


We  Are  tlhe 

YOUNGEST  LOAN 

Do  Dulytlhi 


FIRM 


We  cannot  be  the  oldest,  but  we  are 
KOintr  to  be  the  LARGEST  and  BEST, 
because  we  offer  the  L<iWEST  RATES, 
EASIEST  PAYME.N'T.S.  QUICKEST 
SERVICE.  BEST  TREAT-MENT,  FAIR- 
EST DEALINGS.  NEWEST  -METHODS, 
NEWEST    PLANS. 

You  can  get  a  loan  of  $10,  $15,  $50. 
$100,  or  anv  amount  you  need,  and  your 
security,  whether  it  be  SALARY,  furni- 
ture, a  piano,  horses  or  other  itersonal 
property,   remains   at   your    home. 


LAKliiiUE  LOMiL.  NO.  2»1,  A.  K.  k  A. 
M. — Meets  first  and  third  Xlondays  of  each 
mciiUi  al  b  0  clock  in  Masonit  hali.  Korty- 
tllth  avenue  e»st  *0J  Uotuu:iuu  slreit.  .Next 
DK-etinc  March  17,  7  JO.  W.  K.  McUai- 
mui,   W.  M.;  {.'.  L.  Urtsbaeb,  Set. 

LUCESIUE  CUAPTtK,  .NO.  225,  0.  E.  S 
Me..'U  II.  Masonic  hall,  Korty-flflh  avenu« 
east  and  Robinsoti  iiLrn.t,  Iin.t  aud  third 
At^uoidayi  each  oioutti  at  b  t.  m. 
.vtii  mctiiue.  MarLli  iy.  InltialioL  and 
i*lkiui.g.  I'arrie  Ueatlicok,  W.  M.; 
i-aura    J.    Llriejihacb.    l>ec.,    phone,    Laa«- 

TRINITI  LUDCiE,  NO.  13^2.  A.  K.  k  A.  M. 
MtYt^  ni:>l  and  Uiird  Muudajs  at  8  o  clock 
II:  Woudniati  hall.  Tweuu-hr^l  aveuue  «e^. 
.Next  m-vUng,  bPvvUi,  fnuay,  March  7, 
lyi'J.  Work — Kiril  degree,  oruv.r  t.  Si«T- 
liiit,  W.  M.,  Axel  W.  tri'.tboii,  sccreury, 
ijup.uor  sueet. 

"~A.    0.   C.    W.— I'lbEUTV   JX)llG«.   .NO.    105^ 
meet    terery    Thursday    (veoinii    al   8    p.    a. 

.Ma<-ca[A-e  hall.  'l\  Lake  awnue  ijoan. 
'.  ibiuin;  mi-ml^rs  welcome.  0.  C.  Tep;.«en, 
M.  W.;  J.  A.  Lubauslij,  Rcc. ;  0.  J.  Mur- 
jid,   huancier.   ZYi   t'-asl  Kifth  street. 

A.  0.  L.  W.— ULLLTU  LODGE.  NO.  10.— 
.M';.U  at  Axa  hail.  Ute  !>e».'Ud  aud  fourth 
lj-'sda>  c>euiic>  "^  eacu  UiODtli.  .Next 
i.irtiufi  Mirdi  j.1.  Viiiiors  weieomc.  W. 
.1.  bi'paeus,  M.  W.;  .\.  t.  Uaau,  recorder; 
t.  !■ .  llciicr.  nuauaer.  re&ideuce  otl9  »ce- 
fA. 

ULLLTU    LOlMJi;,    .NO.    2li,   1.    0.    0.    V .— 

l_l    West  tup- nur   street.    Uil:d  toor.      Mrl. 

iJuy.  Mee,j  liery  i-nday  evcuin<  al  V  UjO 
p.  m.  .Next  meeting  March  14.  1919.  Hrst  depe* 
»orK.  Card  \mxv>  lur  Kiiie<5ia&  aud  irieudi.  W.  A, 
kjiok,  .\.  (i.,  tiraiid  IKlJj  \ ,  Blaiue  Conlleld,  reounling 
»e>f  Lary.     Lalum<I   yi'4. 


o^;^^ 


Pay  us  back  in  the  easiest  way  that 
suits  vou,  either  weekly  or  monthly, 
and  we  leave  it  to  you  to  fix  the  size 
pavnients  that  fit  your  income. 

if  you  Wint  a  loan,  call  at  our  office, 
or  write  or  telei)hon*^  us  your  name  and 
address,  and  you  will  get  the  money  in 
a   hurry. 

Employeg'  Loao  Society, 

401-401;    PR()V1DE-\CE    BLDG.. 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W. 

Melrose  9306  Grand   1130. 

Open  Monday.  Wednesday  and  Saturday 

Evenings   to   8   o'clock. 


(  t..SXliAL  LINK  LODGE.  NO.  175.  1.  0. 
v.,  corner  of  l-llUi  aiecue  ucsi  and 
uiirih  !>ln.-et.  Odd  I'elloas  Uniple.  MieU 
e»ery  Wedn-bday,  8  p.  m.  Next  meei.i.s,  March  0. 
WofK — toulciiiut  inilialory  degree.  An  Odd  lellowa 
»elcoffle.  Joliii  Oibou,  .S.  G..  Grand  'JZZ^-K.  JaJues 
Kliiipion.   returdiiig  -ecretary,   phone,   Mel.   Z\fA. 

^>ll-LL  CENTEK  LODGE,  NO.  ^41,  j.  0  0. 
^il.ttii  every  Monday  evening  at  8  p.  m.. 
igiihorhood  club.  Morgan  I'ark.  .Veit 
m,T.-.i.:4a  i:..^!.  March  10.  Work — Conferrinfi  o!  iniUalorj 
degree.  Viiiiai,;  bruluLrs  always  weurume.  JaaM  ^ales, 
N.  G. ;  K.  G.   Milchell.  Ktc.   »••<■.     Douglass  lilO  W. 

DLLITU   E.NC.OirME.NTTNO.   3tj.   1.   0.   0. 

K. — Meets    the   se^-oud    aud    lourlli    Tnur^daya 

Aia     hall.     '2Z\     West     Sup  rtoi     tlr^el. 

»-lrc3v     i;j69.       -Vxt    meeting    March    13, 

Work — l{o)al    purjne    degre     and    re- 

i^.  W.  Gustjtson,  I.  B. ;  G.  H.  Glass,  scribe. 


Mm 


WE  LEND  MONEY 


-AT- 


REASONABLE  RATES 

TO  I'AY  THE  DOCTOR, 
GROCER. 
LA-Nl)LORD. 

and  the  other  little   Mils. 
Owned  by  Duluth  Citizens. 
Wi     also   lend    small   amounts 
on  LiV^erty  Bonds  at  six  per  cent, 
interest  per  annum. 


Loan  Associatiomi 

40i  First  Nat.  Bar.k  Bldg. 

INVESTMENTS  -,JJ££|^_::55^ 

iF^Trrr^Mcs'T  sell  YrrcTT^'^" 

LIBERTY  BO'ND 

THEN  DEAL  WITH  AN  OLD. 
RELIABLE  CoNCER.N. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASH 

Ering  your  Liberty    Bond.«   or   bond 
ceipts  to  11.'^.     We   pay   spot  (ash. 

HoA 

205 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence bldg..  4th  ave.  w.  and  Superior 
Bt..  will  loan  at  lowest  rates  over  $300 
on    land,   lots,    buildings. 


Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;  No  Delav. 

Little  &   Nolte  Co.,  Exchange  Bldg. 


.\l.\JfcSTK    BEBKKAH    1-ODGE,    NO     «0,    I. 

0.  0.  i .  — Ketular  m'-elii;t^  n.'sl  and  third 
'iiiursdays  ol  each  Dioutii,  8  p.  m.,  221 
\S.sl  SupTior  street.  .N-il  meeting  March 
2U.  iJiy.  Worn — K-gular  busiu^'^j.  Mrs. 
.Mar)  .Macrarlane,  .N.  G.  M»bel  iiiRionsun, 
^  irelarj. 

.SOKTH   STAK  LOlHJK.   -NO.  35.  1>^.  W  P.— 

SixUi  floor.  Temple  building,  Superior  fclreet 
and  S.-coud  avenue  easl  Meets  e»ery  Tues- 
day evening.  8  p.  m.  .Next  mecUng  March 
11.  S.  L.  Pierce,  C.  t.,  224  Kast  Kourth 
strett;  Ge'orge  K.  Deleft,  K.  K.  S.,  llliS 
East  tilUi  .slml;  Burl  A.  Uo»e,  M.  F..  aOo  KlKt  -Na- 
tioiial  Bank   Bidg.  

ZENITH    (AMP.    NO.    5.    WOODMEN    Of 

th<-  World — -Meets  on  secoiid  and  fourth 
1  nday  of  each  month  at  Koreblr  hall, 
32ii  West  Kirst  street.  .Next  m-eunt, 
March  14,  iyi9.  J.  H.  Ijirkiu,  312 
Sutti'Ui  avenue  east.  Lakeside  23-J. 

DILI  III    HOMt.STLAD,    .NO.    3131.    BKOTii- 

sruood  of  Am.ritaii  ^eom  n  —  Me.tj  everjr 
^rst  and  third  'l^xrvij.'s  ol  eacn  monUi  al  8 
liock  sharp  in  tamols  lempK.  12  Ka»t 
-  .iK-rior  street,  upstair^.  Fran*  1>.  Gr»- 
.11'.    foreman;  J.   J.    I'alnier.    correspondent, 

...    uis   drug   store,    1:232    West    TtiirJ    .ireet.      Md. 

Lint'uln  ijll  V. 

M  W.  A.  IMPKKIAL  CAMP.  NO.  2206— 
Me»ts  at  Konsler  hall.  Fourin  avenue  west 
.11;..  t  i:tii  st-ivl.  s-rond  and  fourth  Tu  sday» 
ct  eacli  nwnlh.     G-wge  Porter,   consul;  ko£>- 

•rl   Kanliiii.   clerk,   02^   Manhattan   bidg. 

'(XAN~StE\VART.  .NO.  50.  0.  S.  t.— MEETS 
first  and  third  WVduesdays  of  ea..n  uiontJi 
bt  h  p.  m..  I'.  ".  F.  hall,  corua  Fo<irth 
dv  nu.-  west  ind  l-Jrst  sUe-et.  Neil  m-et;ng 
-March  li4.  J.  I'.  .Melnmald.  chi"! ;  L.  C. 
llialmers.  sicntarr;  John  McMurehy,  flnan- 
H   «inUirop   building.  


Wm^ 


Co 


OKDEU    OK    0\ri-S.     Dl  LLTH    NE.ST. 

Ni,  12''i0 — M-ctiiigs  are  h'ld  eterj 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls'  hall.  418 
W-it  Sap'-rior  street,  second  floor. 
Jo^.ph  E.  Feaks,  scxretarj,  516  Sec- 
ond a>fnue  easl. 


SECO.VD  FLOOR.   EASY   STAIRS. 
Corner   4th   Ave.   W.   and   Superior  St. 
Hours:     8  A.  M.  to  8   P.  M. 
Sundays.   9   to  1. 
Note — Out-of-town    parties    send    bonds 
by   Registered   Mail.     Check   returned 
same   day. 


MONEY  TO  LOA.N— Renewal.".  buildinR 
loans,  mortgragres  bought  and  sold. 
L.  U.  Young.  319  I'rovldence  bldg. 


MO-NEY  ON  HA-ND  for  improved  city 
property;  lowest  rates;  no  delay. 
Field-Frey  Co..  204  Exchange  bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOA.N.  FARM  and  TIMBER 
LANDS.     JOHN  CROSBY.  306  Palladio. 


F.\RM    LOANS — Farm    insurance    and 
1  ands.    Geo.  H.   Eb«  rt,   316  Torrey  bldg. 

MO.VEY   TO  LOAN — Any  amount.    Ben- 
jamin F.   S<-hweic<r.   Ili32   W    Sup.   st 


CHATTEL  AND^ SALARY  LOANS 

watches, 


L(>ANS  en  watches,   duitiiomlb, 
furs,     all     goods     of     value; 
$!,0'iO.     The    Keystone   Loan    • 
Superior    St.       Equipped    and 
lik«  a  bank,  licensed  and   b( 


firearms, 

$1.00     to 

0..    2  2   W. 

manaKed 

nded. 


SPOT  CASH  FOR  YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

Bring  your  Liberty   Bondis   or  Bond 
receipts  to   us.     We  pay  spot  cash. 

QMBckX  Quiet X  Private^ 
Liberty  Bond  Bmyers  Cc, 


NOTE 


MOUKKN  BKOTHEItUOOD  OF  AMEKICA— 
Dululh  I'enlral  Loagi  .  No.  4.')0.  M  B.  A., 
m-ets  first  aud  third  Tuesdays  at  415  WeU 
-uperior  Btr\-et.  Tharlts  V.  Han.wn,  secre- 
tary 501  Wfst  Fifth  stivet.  /enitu  phoa« 
.No  '2211-V  Grand;  Mel.  8824.  Dr.  Wm. 
Ktnkkr  presid-.-nl.  Grand  ^Ul'-V;  Mel.  360C.  Mrs. 
F  Undiley.  tr  asurvr.  2132  «^.  Tiilnl  Bt.  Uneoln  6'.»4. 
'  milTH   TEMPLE.    NO.    186,    CVMEl-S    W 

the  World— Meets  cTcry  Thursday  eTening  •* 
0  r'.ock  sharp,  at  Cam-' Is  hali,  18 
Ksst  Superior  street.  W.  11.  Konkler,  niler, 
Meirus-  3606-  Martin  Johnaon,  »ecnl*ry, 
Meiros,    3979,   Grand   158S.      Templt  ptwne. 


Granu  i3;j1-\ 


403   PROVIDENCE  BLDG..  4th  floor, 
332  W.  Superior  St..  cor.  4th  ave.  w. 

Out-of-town  parties  send 
bonds  by  registered  mail. 
Money  returned  same  day  bonds  arrive, 
9  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.     Sundays,  9  to  12. 


N.  A.  8.  E.,  DCI.ITH.  .NO  .•?.— 
keguiar  meeting';  first  and  ttird  Fri- 
days of  each  month.  201  (iieocoe 
twilding.  Next  me«ting,  .March  7. 
1^'tiire  on  pumps.  J.  H.  Adams, 
presid-nt:  A.  ].a  Budde,  s.-crctary, 
931  E.   Third  street. 


[i«l 


LBBERTY  BOND 

Bought  and  Sold  f  o-r 


^to'iUo'iiii 


AMERICAN    SEOCRITY    CO., 
Rear    ground    floor,    opposite    elevator, 
Palladio     building,        4th     ave.     w.     and 
Superior     st.       I'nited     States     Govern- 
ment      Broker's       License        No.        3:i20. 

HIGHEST  MARKET  PRICE!  for  Lih- 
crtv  bonds.  Oscar  Sandbeck  &  Co.,  18 
N.   Fifth  ave.   w. 


SPOT    TAl^H     PAID    for    Liberiy 
K^ysttin*-   Loan  »'o..   22   W.   Sup. 

LARSEN 


bonds, 
rior  st 


sf:e   l.   A. 

bldt.,   for 


CO.,     Providence 
conservative   investments 


CAMP  JOH.N  G.  McEWt.N,  .NO.  0. 
loited  Spaniati  War  Veleraos.  ueeta 
every  second  and  fourth  Wedneoday  of 
each  month  in  M.'tnorial  hall  oouit- 
hous"-.  Visiting  Spanish  War  Velerdnt 
Welcome.  Thomas  W^  Gunn,  cub- 
mander;  R.  V.  Uamlin.  admtant. 


' 


■*-- 


»     ri- 


•^  r 


I 


I 


■•■ 


WEST  DILITH  LODGE,  NO.  147s.  I^IAL 
Order  of  Moose — Meets  flrst  aud  third  Fri- 
day-- of  ea.u  month  al  Moose  hall.  Kam->ey 
street  and  Central  avenue.  H.  J.  While. 
Sec..    2<ll    North   Fifth-s-Tond   avenu"   west. 

Dli.lTH    UIDGK,    NO.   aOii.   LOYAL  OKDEB 

of  Moose.  me<  ti  the  first  and  third  Tues- 
day of  eaih  monUi;  officer^'  meeting  Um 
y-'iiiu  and  fourth  Tuesday  of  each  monUi 
Firs',  street;  elubrooms  at  31  Lake  aveniM 
from  12  noon  to  ii  p.  m.,  from  7  p.  m.  to 
r,     A     Sahel.    Sec. 

HI  Lfrii  divTshtT   mT   '^r.   Br\E?Tr 

Assoi-iation  of  lUilway  Kmp'ayes,  Di  etj 
nery  second  and  fourth  Tu  sday  uignt 
at  the  Woodman  hall,  sitic  inax  en- 
trance. Twenty -tirst  aTinue  »e«t  and 
First  street,  at  8  p  m,  s.^arp.  N  it 
m-flini:    Manl,    11.       Karl    Freeman.    -• 

tn^asurer.    Mei,    2&06.      Wm.    H.    kocti.    :fiu» 

slreel. 


I    *1»» 


.a^M 


.1 


h 


..•aril 


I 


4 


-m^ -♦•■ 


mmm 


LAST  EDITION 


]  THE  DULUTH  HERAT 


VOLUME  XXXVI— NO.  289. 


TUESDAY  EVENING,  MARCH  11,  1919. 


18  PAGES 


THREE   CENTS- 


ATROCITIES 
3  IN  BERLIN 
[ACAN  FORCI 


TO  6[  BRANDED  fOR  AIL  M 
AS  ARCH  CRIMINAL  BY  SOLMN 
DECLARATION  Of  ALL  NATIONS 


Soldiers  and  Police  Officials 

Murdered  in  Streets; 

Many  Tortured. 


WKOHING  R[PBi^[NlMl¥[  10 
BE  REPUBLICAN  flOOR  [[SDER 


Police  Archives  at  Suburb 

Burned  and  80.000 

Marks  Stolen. 


Government  Preparing  for 

Determining    Attack    on 

Rioters  at  Lichtenberg. 


I 


in 


tacun     siron^noiu 


de; 


>Vt-itpt»liS 


iatcd 

busy 

from     various 

u  ui  prpparinp  for 

At;ain.st   the  Spara- 

of     I^ichtfiiberg.     a 

>    of    the    eity.      The 

i-ted  to   have   large 

and   ammunition   in 


<Jo% 


the  ^; 


oops 


fent  to  Lichten- 
t  the  postoffice 
.    unnihilatfd   by 


'lanT     Torturrd. 


.lis 

:.t- 

;nur- 

tor- 


Paris,    March      0— It    wiil    be    the' 
fate  of   Former   Emperor   William  to 
be   branded    for   all   time   as   an   arch 
criminal    by    the    solemn    declaration 
of   all   the   nations   assembled    at   the 
peace   conference,   to   which  even   his 
own   country  may   be  called   upon   to 
subscribe  in  the  peace  terms,  accord- 
ing  to   the   present   plans   of   what   is 
believed  to  be  a  majority  of  the  com- 
mission on  responsibility  for  the  war. 
MEMBERS    HARMONIOUS. 
The  report  of  this  commission  will 
be   ready  within  a  few  days,  and  the 
indications  are  that  the  members  are 
harmonious  on  the  mam  points.  There 
are    likely    to    be    differences,    how- 
;  ever,    regarding    subordinate    German 
I  officials,   although   a   majority   of   the 
i  commission  is  understood  to  hold  that 
I  they  can  be  punished  for  orders  given 
for  acts  permitted  by  them  in  viola- 
I  tion  of  the  national  laws  of  Germany 
I  or  the  rxiles  of  war. 
\      Such    a    rule    would    apply    to    the 
officer  who  executed  Capt.  Fryatt,  but 
not     to     the     executioner     of     Edith 
Cavell,  who,  it  is  pointed  out,  nught 
have  been  technically  guilty  of  espion- 
age.    No  doubt  is  felt  as  to  the   lia- 
bility   to    punishment    of    a    German 
officer    taken    prisoner    of    war    and 
found  guilty  of  atrocities. 


GERMANY'S  MILITARY  FORCE  GUT 
TO  LESS  THAN  /SWITZERLAND'S 

councTacts 
on  terms  for 


MINNEAPOLIS  \ 
TO  DULUTH  IN 
1 HR.  32  MIN. 


KEPT  BUSY  HAKINf 
PROVISIONS  OF 


S-&  ON 
?}  TAX  LAW 


1 


i=— ( 


Lieut. 
Wl 


Larrabee 

irlwind    Tnp 

Airplane. 


Makes 
m 


No 


Viishaps  and  Smashes; 
Bullock's  Time  on 
Up  Trip. 


EX-EMPEROR    OF    GERMANY. 


— »'CrpTni!tit  t)y   Hams  Jl   c:»iD(. 

FRANK  W.  MONDELL. 

•\Va.<*hiuKton.  Mar.-h  1 1  — Tlopresenta- 
tive  Frank  Mondtll  of  WyniniriB  was 
.  hosi-n  Republican  floor  leader  in  the 
n-Kl  house  today,  after  Representative 
Mann  i.f  Illinois,  U-ader  in  thf  last 
•ongress.  had  been  ele<ted  on  the  hrst 
ballot  by  the  P.epubli.an  .  cnf'^rence 
and    had   declined    to   airoepi 


Broken  Part  Prevents  Im 

mediate  Trips  in  This 

Vicinity. 


DISARMAMENT 

Provide   for   Reduction   of 

Army  to  100.000  Men, 

4.000  Officers. 


Imperial    Staff    Abolished: 

Forts  on  the  Rhine  to 

Be  Destroyed. 


p» 
w  I 


id    be 


L  li  t*      U  U  lil  *-' V  i' 

ities   oo"- 

:  ed    to<i 
by    H' 
•.  that   .^   . 
,     ,...vernnie.M 
shot    imniedi- 


*«umniaril3r 


do 

ex 


Kxeruled. 

>■■>_•  taken  prisoner 
and      ijummary 

:i;c    ..riU-r    of 


FIGIff  IS  ON 

League  Urging  North  Da- 
kota Farmers  Not  to 
Sign  Petitions. 

PERMIT  TO  CARRY  

MACHINE  GUNS  "Ratification"     Meetings 


Evidence  Introduced  Before  Committee  Shows  Plot 

By  I.W.W.and  Other  Radicals  for  Bloody 

Revolution  In  United  States. 


Waahlnifton.       March       il— Evidence  i  deportation   law   and  said  among  other 
aihered   by   the    poetoffice   department    'hlnr*: 


Lieut.  W  r.  Larrabee  of  the  amiv  air 
Fervlce.  and  his  brother,  W'eldon  Lar- 
rabee. arrived  in  Duluth  at  12:02  this 
afternoon,  completing  the  second  air 
plane  flight  made  t.etweeu  Minncapoi 
and  Duluth.  The  plane  left  Minne- 
apolis at  10:30  o'clock  this  morning 
and  made  a  non-stop  flignt  to  the 
Head  of  the  Lake.s  in  an  effort  to 
break  the  record  made  by  Lieut. 
Jjulloik    last   month. 

Lieut  Larrabees  time  was  one  hour 
and  thirty-two  minutes,  one  hour  and 
four  minutes  faster  than  Bullock's 
time.  Thev  brought  letters  to  a  num- 
Ur  of  Duluth  oflTicial.-*  from  W  ill ia,m 
V  Rrook?.  president  of  the  Aero  iiun 
of  Minneapolis,  under  whoee  auspices 
the  night  was  made.  They  alBO 
brought  a  coasignment  of  drugs  for 
Duluth  and  Superior  firms  this  beinsr 
the  first  commercial  Might  ati&mpiea 
hft-ween   the   two   cities. 

The    aviators    left    Lake    t-alhoun    at 
and    flew    to    White    BeHr 


Germans   to  Be  Called 
Conference    About 
March  22. 


itt 


DANIEL   C.   KOPEK. 
Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue. 


:.:uj    •I'.urnn.) 


Reirl«»<mtlon      plitcf«      open      until      9 
o'clurk.     tuDiKl>t-       ***»     "*•*     f«"     '*•     '■•"K" 

Istor. 


Legislator  Would  Curb  Ac- 
tivities of  the  Minne- 
apolis Bandits. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald,  i- -The  idea  that  hign- 
waymen  and  s^-cund  story  men  may 
soon    be    carrying    machine    guns    con- 

,d    abo  "■•    «^^"^ 

.^:;.er   far  t'^-   ^"^ 

Representative  Frank   E.   Nimo<ks.  who 
comes     from     Minneapolis,     wher*>     the| 
bandit.s      commonly      do     all     sorts     of 

^, '        -li-'s  iici  ount   of  the  ma- 

,  :iiy    Ml    a   bill    he   will  j 

il,,,  ,.,,^,.  , ouse  tomorrow.  I 

The  real  purpose  uf  the   Mil  is  to  al- 

\(,w    the    poli.-«-    to     bold     titrsons    sus- 

f.ri  ted  of  being  frim:  til   the   po- 

h.-.-  ran  th"-  .i.^'hly   i:.  .»tc  them. 

It    prDVl<i  '    any    person,    save    a 

-   ".ihirly     id     soldier,     sailor     or 

no  "desirin-  to  cair>-  a  machine 
t.  ..,.  :iutomatic  pl.stol  or  any  other 
.latii;«"Tous  weapon,  must  first  obtain  a 
permit  from  the  chief  of  polict-  or  the 
sheriff,  and  that  the  permit  shall  be 
good  onlv  In  the  city  or  county  where 
it  was  issued.  iinU-ss  indorsed  by  the 
adjutant  general  as  valid  in  any  county 
of  the  state. 

The    carrying    of    any    gun    except    a 

TKun    or    22-rifle.    presumabl.v    to    be 

.    .  d    for    hunting,    without    a   permit    is 

,i:i(le  a  misdemeanor  and  is  punishable 


Held  in  Many  Sections 
of  the  State. 


Bisman  k.    X.    D..  March   11.  -(Special 

to      The       Herald.)— The       Nonparti.san 

league    is    first    In    the      field      in      the 

referendum     campaign     fight.       During 

!  the     last     week,     the     league     has    held 

j  "ratificatioiv"     meetings    in     many    sec- 

'  tiona   of    the    state    with    large   attend- 

!  ances    in    farming    district.'?. 

i       The    Independent    Voters'    association 

I  will   not  be  in  the   field  until  March  IS. 

In   the    meantime    the   hague   Is   in    the 

'<  field   urging   its   members   to   decline   to 


and  the  department  of  justice  showing; 
a  country-wide  radical  propaganda! 
urging  overthrow  of  the  United  .States  < 
government  by  violence  and  the  set-  j 
ting  up  of  Bolshevism  was  put  into  the  I 
senate  propaganda  investigating  com- 
mittees record  today  by  Maj.  E.  lx>w- 
r^-y   Humes,   counsel   for  the   committee. 

The  documents  included  a  meuioran- 
dum  submitted  .vesterday  bv  ."Solicitor 
Lamar  of  the  poMoffice  department, 
asserting  that  the  I.  W  W..  .Socialists 
and  other  radicals  in  this  country  had 
found  a  common  cau.se  for  the  first 
time  in  Bolshevism.  With  the  memor- 
andum were  excerpts  from  radical 
j.ubl'cations  which  Mr.  Lamar  said 
demonstrated  a  bloody  r'volution  and 
ia  reign  of  terror  were  .ontemplated. 
nrd    PropaKanda. 

One  of  the  departir.nt  ..f  justice  ex- 
hibits wa.s  an  anarchists'  poster  which 
made  its  appearance  recently  through- 
cut  New  England.  It  was  described  as 
a  tvpical  piece  of  Ked  propaganda.  It 
denounced    the    proposed    alien    radical 


WORKERS  THREATEN 

TO  RENEW  STRIKE 


NCOME  TAXES 


Family  Status  on  Last  Day 

of    Year    Governs 

Exemption. 


..„„.  Minneapolis    »..v.    ..- ..       -    ,,     -  -,  -  ,v,^ 

•Deportation    wiil   not   slop  the  storm  lake    and    irom      there       fo""^^,.    ^"* 

from  reaching  these  s»^    -<      The  storm  Northern     Pacific       '"^^'''""^      ""/iJ^   i5 

is    within,  and    very    ^,  .    leap  and  Carlton    and    ^fit?,„';h"'%he^  flew  over 

,  rash   and   annihilate    , ,  ..    ...    blood   and  Louis  river  to   I  uluth.      J^r>    "^„Y^^^" 

fjr^ "  the    city    a    short    while    oerore   nia-Kint. 

Another  pl*ce  of  prok.aganda  declared  a    landing     on     the     ice     at     the    Oatka 

••eveiv  i-trike   is  a  smal!  revolution  -tud  branch    <^f    ^li*;.,^i'.^l.,;'iL„i..k 
.dre.s  ...hearsay  fo^tj^.  big  one.'  .^.-.^t^ire-ufat^^-rm' really     In 

such    prbratT!nr.**"'*'^iberator.|puluth.''    said    \^:^-\^^^^l^  ^ 
the     International       S^  R**^ '♦''^- ' '*"'   "^'^Tu  .w/.     in    ulJce    out    of    t  he  I  married 

Maj.    Hunu-a    in    compl-  .ng    the    record.  ;  station.     "It   'j^f,'?/,;''  V'^"'^*^    an       our    a^e  affected   by   a  new   ruling    today   by 

]:^:^^^%t^''^Vr.::^^^'^'^^  r^r  f^\^'^>^i^P'^'^  ""^""  ^^^^""^  "^^^" "  "^ ''' 

h\[;/?^i;s  i^';e;:;^V;^^;/fe^wA^:    hi^l^    r.\  ^P^vl^'UeU^aAv„«^ort 


Those  Who  Have  Filed  Re- 
turns    Must     Make 
Amended  Report. 


Washington.  March  11.— Persons  who  i 
or    had    children    during    1918.  ; 


ten   bv   various  agitai/ws  who.se    names . 

have  'it  en   associated   v«  ;ih    various   dis-    ,c<.r,iiiuied    on     page    5.    fifth    column.) 
furbances    in    the   Uniwd    States    during 
the     last     few     years.       Upt<ii     Sinclair.  | 
EUzabeih     Elynn    andw  a    doien    othtrh- 
were    quoted    from. 

Among  editorials  r 
was    one    by     .\rthur 
Wa.Mhington    Times. 
graphs  of  Russian  lU. 
by  the  New  York  Tir.*e» 


fe<t  that   the  family  status  on  the  last 

,.      ...r.      -    ,- ,      ,, ,   _.^„  ,,_      day    of   the    year    should    determine    the 

When  we  reached  (  arltonl^asun- I       *  ,  .,  ,„a^^    ,>,o    nrp. 

personal    exemption.       I  nder    the    pre- 


the  ref-ord  ; 
une  in  the ' 
-Mig  photo-  I 
IV 1  published  ' 


EIGHT  DRY  CITIES 
IN  MASSACHUSETTS 
VOTE  FOR  UQUOR 


New  York.   March   11.— With  many 


of 


ueciiiie    J.U  I        -■  -  .  ,  ,._    _ 

^e"i'!S'n"'.""'h-"l"Si.l;!LM:rt*i.u"'bl"I    "hodmen    ^S.ch' «a.   called   „...r*.y 

dangerous    move.  i  jn      support    of      the      striking      harbor 

Reports    :rom    Fargo,    where    the    '"- '      „^.  ._, 
dependent    voters    met    last    week     an-  '  "^/^J^^- 
the    efffct    that    the    Tri-State   tJram    the 


'shippers'  asfitMiatioTi.  w  ho.«e  secretary 
I  is  J  H.  Adams  of  Minneapolis,  is  seek- 
ine:  support  in  North  inikota  for  a 
i.lan  to  appeal  to  the  Federal  courts 
'  for  protection  from  the  b-ague  pro- 
I  Kram.  The  grain  shippers  are  said  to 
'  be    asking    the    North    I>ak<.ta    elevator 

owners  and   managers    to   line    up    wita  ,  ployes 
i  them    in    an    attack    on    the    null    and' 
I  elevator    bill.  ,  •  .      w 

The  referendum   fight   promises  to  be 
i  the   hottest   In   the   .>*tate   for   years. 


threats  were  maue  today  by 
Marine  Workers'  .^ffiUation  to  re- 
new the  strike  against  the  railroad 
administration,  based  on  the  alleged 
violation  of  some  of  the  termP  of  the 
recent  settlement.  The  independent 
boat  '>wner.s  again  have  rejected  the 
term«  under  which  .settlement  between 
the  railroads  and  their  harbi.r  em- 
was    reached. 


FORMER  KING  S 

NEARL:  DROWNED 

Geneva.      March      1©.— Former      King 

William      of      Wurtiemberg      narrowly 

escaped      drowning      v  day      in      scuffle 
'  that  ocetirred  wheri  a  party  of  < German 

sailors    from    Kiel    peis^d    the    ex-king's 

vacht    on   I^ke   Constance,    The    sailom 

took    the    yaciit   to    \  .'^    a    fishing 

b<jut. 
;       Disorders    along    i':£      I'nine      towns 

not    under    Allied    o«  <   'paton    are    .  on- 

tinuing.      The     <:ernK:i     i-nd     Austrian 

'  onsuls  have   been   wiiiidtawn    from   the  i  -^ 

I^ike    (otiMame    tirr:»or>      be«ause     of  j       nrglotratKMi      plaee*      < 

the   hostile  attitude   .  f  the    neighboring  |  €.eio«k     ti.mcht-      •>«•     ""• 

peasants.  '  l^ier. 


vious    rule,    a    person    was    entitled    to 
exemption    for    only    the    part    of    the 

i  year   in    which    he   had   dependents. 

'      With    this    reversal    of    policy,    those 

who   have  already   filed   returns  on  the 

former    basis    now    must    flic-    amended 

returns.      This  amended  report   may  be  ^ 

made  at  any   time,  however,  even  after  \ 

next  Saturday  when   the   period   for  fil-  I 

Ing    income    returns    closes.  j 

The    revenue    bureau    announced    that 


be 

of 


guided     by 
exemption 


for 


Boston.      March      11— Returns      from 
eleven   towns   that   voted   yesterday   on 

the   ouetition    of    issuing   liquor    licenses!  a    taxpayer    should 
show   that    eight    .hanged    from    dry    to  '  following    schedule 
wet       Wevmolth    and    Hingham.    which    dependency:  ........lenov 

have    been    no    license    places    for    more  Sehedulo  for  DeiM-mleney. 

fhan  a  quarter  of  a  century,  and  Scltu-         "If    married    ana    living    with    a    w-.fe 

Lte    with   a  dry  record  of  eleven   vear.s.    or    husband     on     the     last     dav     of     the 

shifted    to    licen.se.      Easton.    Rockland.  I  year    the    exemption    allowed    is    $2,000. 

Abincton.     Hudson     and     Ipswich     also  ^  Any   taxpayer    who.    though    unmarried. 

went    wet  i  supported     in     his     household     Dec.     31. 

!       Uquor  advocates  maintained  that  the  I  one    or    more    relatives    who    ^J-*-'-^    ^e- 

I  result    was    a    protest   against    the    na- |  pendent  upon  him  may  claim  the  ?J.000 

'-        -'     prohibition     amendment,     while  ;  exempt  ion. 

-•"--'•'       ••Single  persons,  also  married  persons 

I  who  were  living  apart   on   Dtc.    31.  and 

\  who    have    no    dependents,    may    claim 

onlv    $1,000    exemption. 

^'       "A(Mitional    exemption    nf    $200    is   al- 


Pari!»,  March  10. — Military  Germany 
vMil  go  out  of  existence  as  the  result 
of  the  adoption  by  the  supreme  council 
tonight  of  the  military  terms  of  *.ier^« 
man  disarmament  as  they  will  go  iut<X 
the    peace    treaty. 

These  terms  provide  for  a  sweej-in^ 
reduction  of  the  German  military  es- 
taolishment  down  to  100,000  men  -w  itl» 
4,000  officers,  the  army  to  be  recruited 
by  the  voluntary  system  for  the  period 
of  twelve  years.  The  effect  of  this  is 
to  limit  (Jermany's  military  strength  tO 
less  than  the  number  of  men  S\vitz.er^ 
land   has   in  her  army. 

De«tro>  FortM  on  Rhine. 
Other  piovi.sions  iii  the  mililar^ 
termt?  limit  the  arms  and  munition* 
Germanv  may  possess  to  a  quantity 
sufficient  for  100,000  men,  and  all  tht 
remainder  must  be  delivered  over  o» 
destroyed.  The  German  forts  alonf 
the  Rhine  must  be  destroyed.  The  Im- 
perial general  staff  is  abolished  us  th« 
retmlt    of   reducing   the   force. 

Discussion  of  the  subject  was  re- 
sumed bv  the  supreme  council  today, 
the  basis  for  the  debate  being  .Marsital 
Foe  lis  report  on  Premier  Lloyd 
George's  proposal  to  reduce  Germany'* 
armed  force  from  liOO.OOO  as  had  b<ea 
euggested.  to  140.000  men  and  to  sub- 
stitute voluntary  for  compulsory  serv- 
ice 

Marshal  Foch  favored  the  change  aS 
the  con.«Hription  plan  providing  for 
200.000  men  serving  one-year  lei  m» 
would  have  given  Germany's  ira  ned 
army  I'.oOu.OOO  men  in  ten  \eais,. 
BnllMtment  for  TwcIt*  \>«r». 
\s  against  this  Lloyd  George 
proposed  to  fix  the  enlistment  term  at 
twelve  years.  Marshal  Focii  embodied 
this  in  "his  report,  which  proposed  an 
amendment  further  reducing  this  tig* 
ure    to    100.000. 

one  of  Preini-r  I.loyd  George's  mala 
purposes  in  substitution  voluni:iry 
service  for  the  <  onscnpiion  svstem  wa* 
to  pave  the  way  for  the  disappearaiice 
of  the  (unscription  system  throughout 
Europe,  as  it  was  believed  that  the  'Ef- 
fect of  the  .ibolition  of  the  system 
in  <;ermany  would  be  that  the  '^thf** 
Furopean  <ountries  would  gener.illy 
follow  it.  ihus  ending  the  menace  of 
large    stapdlng    armies    and    the!i     piO'* 


the  I  vocation  to  warfare. 


:Vaval    Term*. 

The     council      has      :ilready      adopted, 
the    naval    terms    of    the    treaty    except 


(Pni* 


•ed     '•'!     T'ape 


tional 
anti-^aloon 
was  mainly 
of    voters. 


amendment, 
leaders     asserted     that     it 
due  to  apathy  on  the  part  ' 


fourth    rul  itnn.) 

DISCUSS  AVIATION 
MEDICAL  PROBLEMS 


fail 


until 
to    rrg- 


DISGUSSiNG  PLANS 

FOR  Financing  n.  n. 


GIVE   THIS    CALF   ENOUGH    ROPE    .AND    HE'LL    HANG    HIMSELF. 


Secretary    Daniels    Talks 

With  Aviator  Flying  at 

That  Distance. 


Ordinary    Desk  Telephone 
Used  by  Official  in  Suc- 
cessful Test. 


Director     General    Mines 
Holds  Conference  With  Ex- 
ecutives and  Bankers. 

Washington.  March  11.— The  finan- 
cial predicament  faced  by  railroads  as 
•I  result  of  the  depletion  of  the  rail- 
road administration's  funds  without 
further  appropriation  by  congress,  was 
discussed  today  at  a  conference  be- 
tween Director  General  Hlnes.  leading 
'  railway  executives,  bankers  and  offi- 
cials of  the  war  finance  corporation. 
The  conference  was  the  first  of  a 
series  of  informal  discussions  which 
Mr  ilines  hopes  will  result  in  a  co- 
operative plan  for  financing  railroads 
privatelv  as  a  substitute  for  the  gov- 
ernment financing  which  had  been 
planned  in  connection  with  the  $.uO,- 
OOO.UOO  fund  sought,  but  not  author- 
ized   by    congre??. 


Ilegistratlon  plae^a  open  until  9 
u'clock  tonight.  Do  not  fail  to  reg- 
i«»ter. 


POLICY  EXPLAINED 


Washington.       March       11.— Secretary 
Daniels     talked     today     by     radio     tele- 
phone  with   Knsign   Harry   ^agenwater  TRAHC 
m    a    navy    flying    boat    en    route    from    gRI^^IN   O     I  n.AUt 

Washington  to  Hampton  Roads.  Com- 
munication was  established  at  a  dis- 
tance of  more  than  150  miles.  the 
longest  transmission  of  radio  tele- 
phone signaLs  with  an  airplane  In 
flight    ever    achieved. 

The  secretary  used  an  ordinate  desk 
telephone,  officers  in  charge  of  the 
development  of  radio  signaling,  in- 
cluding Rear  Admiral  Griffin,  chief  of 
the  bureau  of  steam  engineering,  were 
grouped  around  the  secretary's  desk. 
Mr.  Daniels  spoke  of  the  test  and 
asiced  the  ensign  how  far  away  his  ma 
chine  was.  After  a  moments 
the  officer  replied  that  he  was  then 
more  than  150  nviles  from  Washington 
and  flving  at  a   high   altitude. 

The  officer's  voice  came  indistinctly 
toward  the  end  of  the  conversation  as 
the  distance  increased.  The  experts 
at  the  department  said  the  150  miles 
was  practicallv  the  extreme  range  of 
radio  telephonic  communication  with 
an  aircraft  with  present  equipment, 
and  more  than  double  any  previous 
distance   covered  in  a  similar   test. 


London     March    11.— Sir    Auckland    C. 
Gedde.s     minister    of     national     service 
and   reconstruction.  In  speaking  on   the 
government's  tr.ade   poUcv  yesterday   in 
•inswer   to   Sir    Donald   McLean,   Liberal 
leader    In    the    house    of    commons,    said 
that  one  reason  for  limiting  imports  to 
Great  Britain  was  the  necessity  of  pre- 
venting an  increase  in  the  Rrltish  debt. 
"A  similar  motive  has  actuated  other 
countries  and  has  hampered  our  export 
\^^'  ]  trade,"  he  said,  "but  the  government  is 
delay  I  trying     to     make     arrangement.-*     with 
countries    which    probably    in    the    near 
future    by    the    receipt    of    indemnities 
will    be    placed    in    a    position    to    pur- 
chase our  manufactured  goods  to  allow 
the  entrance  of  our  exports  and  <harge 
them  against  prospective  ind»-mnities. 

"The  ffovemment  la  moving  as  rapidly 
as  permissible  in  the  direction  of  se- 
curing some  arrangements  of  the  af- 
fairs in  Europe  and  allowing  the  re- 
moval of  the  blockade," 


lowed    tor    each    person    who    was    d 
pendent    upon    the    taxpayer    in    Dec.    .11. 
iX    the   dependent    is    under    18    years    of 
age    or    is    mentally    or    phy.Q«cally    in- 
capable  of   self-support.' 

The  revenue- bureau  revised  its  for- 
mer ruling  because  thousands  of  per- 
sons failed  to  understand  the  rule  and 
swamped  collectors'  office.s  with  in- 
qviirie.s. 


Congress    Meets   to   Con- 

i^'sider  Physical  and  Psycho- 

ogical  Tests. 


plneeM      epen 
Do     not     tail 


until      f> 
tu     rei£- 


IteKiMraiion 
o'elocU     tonight. 
IstiT.  ^  _ 

MINNESOTA  CASUALS 
ARRIVE  IN  NEW  YORK 

Mount  Vernon  Docks  With 

5.784  Soldiers:  Ohioan 

Gets  In. 

New  York.  March  11.— With  (  ighty- 
flve  officers  and  ',i.6T4  troops  of  the 
Twenty-seventh  division  (former  Xew 
"fork  .s^tate  National  iiuardsmen).  the 
siea:n»hip  -Mount  Vernon  arrived  liere 
lodav  from  Brest.  The  vessel  brought 
altogether  5.784  troops,  including  cas- 
uals and  ninety-six  nur.ses.  together 
with    seven    officers    and   813   men.   sick 

or   wounded.  ,   •      ,     i     .^^ 

Casual  companies  aboard  inchide  ttie 
following:  Numbers  1.000  of  Illinois. 
1  403  of  Wisconsin,  1,408  of  Minne- 
sijta  1  410  of  Montana,  1.4i;i  oi  South 
Dakota.    1.416   of   Illinois. 

The?  steamship  Ohioan  arrived  from 
Bordeaux  with  1.627  toops.  a  ma- 
lority  of  them  National  Army  men  jf 
Arkansas,   Louisiana  and  Mississippi. 

»w    EngiaiMlern    ComliiK. 

Washington.  March  11— Gen.  P'^'sh- 
Ine    .abled    the    war    department    today 

I  that  the  Twenty-sixth  New  England 
National    Guard    division,      would      em- 

I  bark  from  Brest  in  the  t:rst  half  of 
April      aboard       the      following     trans- 

^^Igamemnon.  Mount  Vernon.  America. 
Von  Steuben.  Kroonlard.  George 
Washington    and    Presid^ent    Grant. 

Vaaigned    for  Convoy. 

Washington.  Mar.  h  11.  —  OrKanii-a- 
tion«<  assigned  to  early  convoy  home 
were  announced  by  the  war  depart- 
ment   today  as   follows:         ^     .,      ^, 

Base  hospitals  Nos.  21.  S,  41.  56  and 
115'  10th  anti-aircraft  battery,  ("om- 
panies  N*»s.  801,  802,  113  and  114  trans- 
],ortation  <orps. 

Re«rt»tmtion      plac^a      open      antil      9 
o-rloeV    tttBlgM.      D«    not    f«U    t«    n%- 
'  later. 


Rome  March  11.— The  first  inier-al- 
lied  m'edieal  aeronautical  congress 
opened  here  yesterday,  its  object  being 
to  promote  the  study  of  medical  prob- 
lems arisine:  from  aviation.  R<solu- 
tions  dealing  with  physical  and  psy- 
chological tests  applicable  to  <andi-- 
dates  for  pilots*  licenses,  the  ">nt»"ol 
of  flights  to  high  altitudes  and  the 
u«e  .jf  oxvgen  by  aviators  were  pre- 
sented and  the  hope  expressed  that 
these  resolutions  would  be  taken  mto 
account  when  an  international  aerial 
code    is    drafted. 

It  was  decided  to  form  a  permanent 
(ommittee  to  present  the  views  of  the 
medical  profession  in  matters  pertain- 
ing  to   aviation. 

The  Fniled  States  is  represented  at 
the  congress  by  Dr.  L.  G.  Rowntree  ot 
Minneapolis.    .Minn.^  

AUSTRirWIAY  YET 

BE  NEUTRALIZED 

Socialistic  Elements  Trying 

to  Prevent-  But  Other 

Influences  in  Favor. 

Paris,  March  10.— (By  the  Assoviated 
P, ess.)— While  the  possible  neutraliza- 
tion of  Austria  has  not  as  yet  com* 
before  the  "big  five"  in  a  formal  man- 
ner it  is  being  discussed  here,  .^o- 
<ialistic  elements  in  Austria  are  striv- 
ing to  prevent  neutralization  but  <^<"*^' 
influences  are  anxious  to  see  it  effe-  ted 
as  it  would  give  .\ustria  proteenoa 
similar  to  that  enjoyed  by  Switzer- 
land. .  ...  .-i- 

The  proposed  tmlon  of  Austria  wita 
(Jermany  is  presenting  many  ditfi<  ul- 
ties  and  <;eiman  interests  are  endeav- 
oring to  effe<t  a  division  of  .^u.-.tria 
so  that  the  German  section  may  b« 
annexed  .Many  of  the  members  of  the 
Entoiile  are  unfavorably  disposed  to- 
ward the  neutralization  of  any  part 
of  -\ustria.  .Switzerland's  neutiality 
presents  many  problems  to  the  su- 
preme council  as  her  status  would  IJ» 
unc.rtain.  should  she  be  admitted  to 
the  league  and  still  retain  her  neu- 
trality  as    she   desires. 

There  is  a  possibility,  howevei .  that 
the  peace  <oiiference  will  consider  thd 
neutralization  of  the  Austrian  Tyrol, 
whi<-h  would  afford  protecticii  t«  :  he 
northern    Italian    border. 


R^-giMtratian  place*  open  uniil  9 
a'rl<»^k  tonigikt.  Do  not  fail  to  rr|t- 
Uter. 


t 


-r'- 


-&. 


■••r' 
-^^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


I 


■4NU4 


2 


Tuesday, 


T  U  E     D  U  I.  U  T  H    HERALD 


March  11.  lyiy. 


\  I  f 


Dulutti-Edison  Officials  Will 

Confer  With  City 

Officials. 


*^ean"    Gas    and    "Fat" 

Bills  Also  Discussed  at 
Counci!  Meeting. 


R'-lati^-e  to  all^-jfed  poor  qjality  of 
gas  no«  beinsr  furnished,  officials  of 
the  Zenith  Furnare  company  will  bo 
a-',;.^fi  to  n:'et  with  the  city  rommis- 
ai..n»-r.s  at  'J  o  clock  '  v  niornliiR 

Tli«-  meeting  was  pro  .r   in  a  res- 

olution by  Commissioner  of  I'tilities  P. 
^;  council   adopt*'' 

^j  jfsi'Tday    afi- 

ernooi.  clock  Thursday  morn- 

i                            1  i!ie  I'ululh  tdison  Elec- 
and    the    romnii>^ioner:- 
■will    meet    to    consider    pluii.-     fur    the 
lj^.,.   .    ,._. r,f   the   d'.wtitown   part 

of  ■■'•  .  ■.,   ..*-  r- 

.  .-,  ■>  ro  3nn  Till  1  Ii  E  .  %         I;:'. 


if   Ih^    ga-s 


t>e. 


paynien*' 

•..      but      th:i' 
iiers."    (  "ti. 


iiij. ^     ■ 

W*re  iis^  i' 

through  - 
■wijiild  not: 
nijssioner  Piiiliu      isimi 

street    l.lcrbt«.    Mubjert. 

At   I  .id  t'j  imi.;- 

Ine    S.  will    follow 

thv    I LitiK  't'.-    fiuality    of 

II        Ki   .     '"'■  •  •l-'d     from    _thf 


cU    also    opposed    the    rf instatement    ot 
r-mployes    who    Wft    the    employ    of    the 
city    for    other    governni'^nt    service. 
For  ^r»t   Dslath   Bandlmic. 

The    division     of    piit>Mo     woriis    was 
authorized     to     prepare     plans     for     a 
munUipal    building  at    Fifty-aixlh  av-- 
I  uc    west    and     KamsfV    street,    to    "-• 
plare  the  prf'sent    buildtvkg.  on   the   re.-- 
olution    of  t'onitiiissioner   J     A.    I-arre.i 
«Mi    the    trianRie   owned    by    the   city,    U' 
1  i-    planned  to  erect  a  buildinsr   that  wiii 
servf  as  a  market  pla'-f  and  a  storaR  ■ 
'  roon.    for    the    equipment    of    the    divi- 
;  sion    of    publi<     workts   that,    is    used    H' 
the   wei<tern  part   of  the  city. 

Th*-  council  adopted  «■  resolution  in- 
troduced bv  th<-  mayor,  prot«  snn.,' 
againht  the  pasi-age  or  <  onsideration 
by  the  state  legislature  of  house  fn-} 
No  S33,  reiativ.  to  th*-  fixing  of  fare.^  , 
and  the  purchase  pri«e  of  street  rai.-j 
way.<<  bv  the  railway  and  warehouse 
•  om mission,  on  the  ground  that  if  **"^b 
a  bill  should  become  a  law  it  would 
leave   the  muuictpalities   without   pow- 

Ponimissioner  of  J^afety  B.  Pilber- 
iitf-iu  was  authorized  to  advert hne  ro: 
bids  on  470  vards  of  twenty-ounce  blu. 
uniform  cloih  for  the  police  and  fi'- 
departments.  His  resolution  asking  au. 
thoiit'  to  enter  Into  i-or.traet  with  M 
\\-  Turner  for  $1.5S5  for  a  seven-pas- 
-.eiiger  car  for  the  polic«-  d<?parinient. 
the  pre.sent  car  to  be  turned  »i'  »-^ 
part  pavment  on  the  new  <  ar.  was  laid 
over  one  week,  n^  required  by  the 
charter.  .         ,  ... 

j'ommisfiione-  Phillips*  resolution 
asking  authoritv  for  the  water  an-i 
light  departm*-!!'  to  enter  into  con- 
r-a-  t  with  the  National  Hardware  & 
1  Supply  company  for  700  fff't  of  Kland 
ard  screwed  galvanized  iron  pipe,  to 
cost  Jl.O--  wa^  also  laid  over  for  a 
week 

tontpmrt"    aad    F.mp  oj-meat. 

Th«»  Huntiev  Printing  toinpany  wa.s 
aAard*-d  the  contract  for  vrinting  th.* 
annual  report.s  of  the  c  ly  treasurer 
and  the  auditor  on  its  bid  «T  $225.  by 
a  re-jolution  introdu<>«d  by  Commis- 
sion<*r   of   Finance   F.    •'     V<'es. 

!:>  a  resolution  introdU'  ed  by  Mayor 
Magriev  the  librariVn  w  »*;  authorized 
to  .  i.iploy  additional  help  a-s  it  l.>« 
n»-ed*d      during      1919.      the      additional 


cost   rot    to   exf-eed    $.'••>   *    n  onlh. 

First  and  second  readings  were 
given  <'ommissloner  Sllb«  r.«teln'8  or- 
dinance to  appropriate  f4.<»5')  from  the 
public  safety  fund  for  lie  purcha_se 
of   S;»00    feet    oT    fir"    hos.-. 

A  complaint  that  voter  which 
leaked  from  the  engines  of  the  Caiw- 
dian  Northern  engines  at  the  Central 
avenue  trestle  froze  and  that  becau!»» 
of  a  fall  on  the  ire  he  sustained  In- 
luries  whfch  cau.sed  him  to  lose  time 
from  his  work  and  to  hJivr  a  bill  for 
a  phy.'iictan  and  medicii.  s^.  was  ad- 
dref^sed  to  Commissionei  Phillips  by 
r.eorRe  O.  Cooper.  717  North  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue  west.  The  matter  was 
referred  to  the  d'vision  of  public 
works 


niide  i.tadq-arte. .,.  and.  i:  is  charged.; 
were  given  policy  protection,  was  to  be! 
presented  late  »>day  in  the  Ramsey  I 
couoH'     gra.ud     J#iy     invectigation     be- 


couoH'  gra.ud  J»iy  invectigation  be- 
gun on  the  A  •■'I  "  ■  .iherii  Minne- 
sota cUiz«i.9  iM  -up  of  crini- 
inalii    harboMn    if       :     t^aul 

TUe    \it>x.    iM    -■■  a  ■  s    subpenaed    for 

the   «pening^*  »^>ii   of   the   inquiry  to- 


tarv's   mission    on   this   tour. 

As  soon  ■as  an  acceptance  or  tn«  m- 
Titation  is  r-ceived  by  tt.e  Commercial 
cluh.  arrangements  will  b^-  made  for  a 
meeting. 


.......  'in  relit-f  work      The  sum  realized  from 

Tne    B^^ei  rin/ce^'VluroTche    Wes.    IL^p-.nyTo'ntght  will  be  used  for  local 


end  will  entertain  at  a  dancing  par<y 
this  evening  at  the  Stack  hall.  2d31 
West    Superior   street.      The    club    is   ar. 


day    indicated    that 
I  which     the     thieve, 
,  traced  to  SU  I'aul. 
,  first. 


these  robberies,  in 
and  plunder  were 
riU  be   investigated 


IteBi'«»  rat  i'»ii        !<!»• 

Ikter. 


»       open       until       t» 
iiol      tail      tu     Tt'C- 


relief    work 

organization     of     young      vomen.     who  ;   ,r,i<K-k     tomshi       D"     "•"     '"^<     '"     ""eg- 
have   been  devoting  much  of  their  t*me  j  iKjrr        ^_^__— — ^— — — — — ^ 


«•*• 


s"y» 


CLAN  STEWART  TO  HONOR 

MEN  BACK  FROM  SERVICE 


Reglatnitioti  |»l«ee«  open  until  9 
o'rlerk.  tonight.  D»  n»t  fall  t«  reg- 
liler. 


To  Fortify  •  the  ^jrstem  Against  Grip, 

I  Take      LAX»TT\j|      IIKUM"      QUININE* 

'  Tablets,   wh  .        lim    rov   germs,  ait  as  a 

j  Toni<'   and    .  -.    and    thus   prevent  ^ 

Colds.  «Jrip  ana  i.-.lluenza.  There  is  onl>' 

one       'BUOMO       QLIMNK  "        E.       W. 

GllOVES    signature    on    the    box       10c.  i 


-\»  in  ".  i 


VICTORY  CLLF. 

DANCE 

lonight 

SHRIVi::    Al  UnoHIl  .M 
Mark-.'  i:ighl-IMrrr  Or.lieiiira. 

<^  onie   and   hear    Mr     Ja   l--:^oii     ' '  e 
frtrroTTs  rhi'-ago  jazz,  singer.     BiK 


THIEVES  SAID  TO  GET 
POLICJ^OTECTION 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  11 — (Special 
to  The  Herald) — Evidence  that  $10,000 
1  worth  of  furs  and  valuahle  bilk  stolen 
1  last  June  from  Minneai>olis.  owaton- 
I  nu  and  Northfield  stores  weie  the  loot 
of  thieves  who  disposed  of  them 
i  through   fences   in  St.   Paul,  where   they 


ASKS  REDFIELD  I 

TO  SPEAK  HERE 

Commercia'     Club     Invites 

Cabinet  Official  to 

Visit  Duluth. 

'      The     Duluth     Commercial     club     has 

vi-ire.i    an     invitation    to     Secretary     of 

ommerce  William  C.   P.edfield   to  visit 

Duluth    and    to    address     a     gathering 

which   will    be    arranged   providing    the 

invitation   is  accepted. 

Secretar>'  Kedfi»i<J  will  address  the 
delegates  to  the  Better  Business  con- 
vention in  Minneapolis  Feb.  19  and  20 
and,  according  to  an  Associated  Press 
I  dispatch,  he  has  included  Duluth  and 
Sut>erior  in  his  Westeri:  b<  hedule.  To 
enlist    Buppor-     •    i  --?•■-     ■■'    ^•''» - 


Clan  Stewart.  No.  50.  O  S.  C.  will 
honor  its  m'-nibere  who  have  returned 
from  war  service  at  a  meeting  to  be 
held  tomorrow  night  at  Foresters  hall. 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
The  program  will  he  a  welcome  home 
for  all  the  clansmen  who  have  been  in 
ser\-lce.  ^       . 

Scotch  dances  will  he  an  important 
part  of  the  program.  Ilobet  t  Mowbray 
will  give  several  selections  on  the 
pipes  and.  in  addition,  will  furnish  mu- 
Ric  for  the  dancers.  Manon  Uow  and 
Bonnie  Currier  will  present  the  dances. 
Several  vocal  selections  will  be  given 
by  .T  R  Patchelor.  Mrs  Peters,  Mrs. 
(Gibson  and  Robert  Drummond.  The 
(address  of  welcome  will  be  given  by 
Chief    .limes    IV    Mcl'onald. 


6  Beu-ans 
Hot  water 
Sure  Relief 


RELL-ANS 

t^FOR     INDiGElSTlON 


EYES  UREFUUY  TESTED 

Artificial  Eyot  Fitted 


CD. TROTT 


•w    Location — 
Konm    ::-<*.   )>ew  Jcmey   Balldlng. 


to      rei 
of    the    c; 


.  Ui-:I.      liU.^ 


a- 

M. 


1    UIi- 

1.     ..iay;n«*v 

ixjsed    ttie    rein- 

•  J    V.  ill    not 

1    will    not 

•  ■f  the  coun- 


i.OOD  EVi:^l\«!  We  expect  the 
weather  tomorrow  to  be  warmer 


C.  &  K.  stands  for  Crofut  & 
ICi:app.  and  everything  that's 
gi*ud  m  a  hat. 

Stylt;"  to  f'*  "'-e-^-  fa   ■• 

Derbies 

and 

Soft  Hats 

$6    to    $10 
Knapps  Felt  Dc  Luxe 


irs  uNWis 

to  put  off  today  ii  auiy 
until  tomorrow.  If 
your  stomach  is  acid- 
disturbed  take 


I 


the  new  aid  to  digestion 
comfort  iodaym  A 
pleasant  relief  from 
the  discomfort  of  acid- 
dyspepsia. 

MADE  BY  SCOTT  k  BOWNE 
MAKERS  OF  SCOTT'S  EMULSl-        ^ 


To  PrBV0nt 

Be  sure  you  get  the  Genuine 
Look  for  this  signature 

on  the  box.     30c. 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMFXT. 

Inserted  by  J.  A.  Johnson  in  behalf  of  bimseli:.  candidate  for  City  com- 
ini£Sioner.    Amount  to  be  i>aid,  |21  00. 


"I 


JOHN  ALVIN 

JOHNSON 

for 

COMMISSIONER 


,<;e  to  work  for  the  following  proposi- 


CarnM<  DrmtjoT  W^omm.  ^^  and  GtrU 

Superior  Struct  at  Fir^i  A  venue  West 


There  are  some  very  desirable 
bargains  to  be  had  in  group  things 
being  closed  out  from  the  slight 
damage  caused  by  smoke  in  the 
building. 

They  consist  of  Coats,  Suits.  Dresses  and 
Gowns,  some  separate  Skirts,  Blouses, 
Sweaters,  Middies,  some  Fur  Sets,  Neck- 
pieces,, Mufts,  some  Children's  Dresses, 
Coats  and  Raincoats — and. 

Are  being  sold  at  prices  that 
ought  to  clear  them  out  very 
promptly. 


The  New  and 


Eandsome 


The  Season's  Newest 
Dress 


*  ft- 


Beautiful    St. 
a  great  variety 
tern.-^      n^J^t 
tlresses. 


("ling 
■  of  new  pat- 
suitable      for 


Duluth's  sole  selling  agents.        ^ 
Superior  St  at  2nd  Ave  West  i 


32  inches  wide  It's 
worth  more.  But  the 
••Fair-Price"  is  always 
less. 


ELECTRIC 
WASHER 


"'"Municipal  ownership  of  the  street  railway  now-the  voter.,  con- 
curring. . 

T  "^te  exieniion  of  gas  and  water  service  to  the  west- 

ern le  city. 

rket   places. 
/  stem  for  aged  and  disabled  city  employes  based  on 

length  vC.  ,     .       , 

A  wage  for  city  employes  equal  to  the  union  scale  in  the  various 

crafts. 

\'  oublic  improvements  in  order  to  provide  tor  return- 

ing 5  Other  unemployed. 

1  true  greatness  for  arty  city  depends  on  good  living 

condi  people. 

I   ,.  .,  a  resident  of  this  city  for  twenty-two  years:  am  a 

taxpaver  aim  h^;)U^eholder. 

1  have  always  interested  my.self  in  all  questions  which  were  in- 
tended to  promote  the  general  public  good. 

I   stand  squarely  upon  the  above  propositions. 

I  ar-  "vading  the  issues. 

]♦-  ith  me  I  shall  appreciate  your  support. 

A  'pi  will  win. 

JOHN   ALVIN  JOHNSON. 


i    Spring   Fashions   in  Suits, 

Coats,    Wraps,  Blouses  and 


Mill 


mery, 


THE  PRETTY  COATS,  DRESSES 
HATS  and  OTHER  THINGS  FOR 
CHILDREN— now  on  display  and 
arriving     every    day     are    more 
beautiful  than  ever. 


I    is  an  investment  not 
i       an  expenditure. 


r"^ 


Cocoanut  Oil  Fine 


For  Washing  Hair 


If  3'ou  want  to  ke«*p  your  hair  in 
g(>.).j  condition,  be  careful  whul  you 
v.i.-,h  it  with. 

Most  soaps  and  prepared  shampoos 
coi^'ain    too    much   alkali.      Tliis  drie 
the  scalp,  makf's  the  hair  brittle,  an 
is  wry  harmful.     Just  plain  mulsifie 
cocoanut  oil    (.which  is   pure  and  ei. 
tiit'lv  grea.se!ess ».  is  niuth  b»?tter  than' 
the   most   expensive  .soap   or  anj'thingf  ] 
elsr-    you    can    use   for  shaiiipooing,    as 
this  can't  •  y  injure  th.-  hair. 

Simply  .  .'   >our  hair  with  wa- 

ter and  rub  it  in.  One  or  two  tea- 
Bl>ooiifuls  will  iiuik*'  an  abundance  of 
rich,  creamy  luiiier.  and  cleanses  the 
bair  and  scalp  thoroughly.  The  lather 
rinses  out  easily,  and  removes  every- 
partirie  of  dust.  dirt.  danOrufC  and  e.\- 
cessi\e  oil.  The  hair  dries  quickly 
anfi  evenly,  and  it  leaves  it  tine  and 
Biiky.  briirht.  fluPfy  and  easy  to  man- 
age. 

You  can  get  niulsifled  cocoanut  oil 
at  most  any  dnip  store.  It  is  very 
cheap,  lind  a  few  ounces  is  enough  to 
la.'^t  everyone  in  the  family  for 
months. — Advertisement. 


1 


'OULUTHS  ECOf^Oi^"^   STORf    - 

V^       THE      ^00^ 


^4:  j 


221 

IN  THE  HiDOt' 


^  TH£  BLOCK 

O**  W.  I»^  ST 


fJurTrnfi;r 


RHEUMATISM 


.\  •-  li!    ILl.-.     » 


onstiitatioii  and  Nervous- 
ness  cured    by    a 

NEW  DISCOVERY 

the  Hydrotherapy  Electrical  Treat- 

nients. 

COXSUI..TATK  )N'    FF.EE. 


THE  HYDROTHERAPY  ELECTRIC 
INSTITUTE 

26     North     Fifih     Ave.     W..     under 

>I<-Kii>    Iluirl.  «.pposit«'  i>os:nffir»- 


iHM     i 
EE%  BLISE! 

It  Soothes  and  Relieves  Like  a 

Mustard  Plaster  Without 
the  Bum  or  Sting 

Musterole  is  a  dean,  white  ointment, 
made  with  the  oil  of  mustard.  It  does  ail 
.  the  work  of  the  old-fashioned  mustard 
!  plaster — does  it  better  and  does  not  blis- 
!  ter.  You  do  not  have  to  bother  with  a 
I  cloth.   You  simply  rub  it  on— and  usually 

the  pain  is  gone ! 
]      Many  doctors  and  nurses  use  Muster- 
i  ole  and  recommend  it  to  their  patients. 

They  will  gladly  tell  you  what  relief  it 
i  gives  from  sore  throat,  bronchitis,  croup, 
stiff  neck,  asthma,  neuralgia,  congestion, 
pleurisy,  rheumatism,  lumbago,  pains 
and  aches  of  the  back  or  joints,  sprains, 
sore  muscles,  bruises,  chilt)lains.  irosted 
feet,  colds  of  the  chest  (it  often  pre- 
vents pneumonia). 
30c  and  60 :  jars;  hospital  sire  $2.50. 


Does  your  washing 

and 
BLI ILK 


DLLITH  EDISON 
ELECTRIC  C0> 

2i4-*ilti  HtSl  URSI  MKiM 

Melrose  «»  11  Grand  295 


DR.  KOXKL 


1.1. 


CHlllOI'H.\t  Tit     SI«i:(  l.\Ll.ST 

15    VearH    In    Prurti*^. 

Vkoneni       Of  fire.     Mrl.     :"50«.        tXemi- 

deaer.     Mel.    DXM. 
KuoiBM  504-5  <  ulunibla   Bids.,  italudi 


Wash  Away 
Skin  Sores 

D.  D.  D.  hM  pro»ed  lUelfa  remarWaWe 
remedf  If  you  ^re  a  iufferet  from  •kin 
diseasec  including  ulcer*,  pimple*, 
■calet.  cru*ti  or  Eczema  in  any  torm. 
thii  remedy  tri.'I  not  disappoint  von. 
It  ha*  «tood  the  test  and  today  is  th« 
master  preoaration  for  a'.l  tkin  diseaaea. 
Try  D.  D.  D.  today.  Your  monev  ^ocfc 
unlets  the  first  tjottle  relie»ea  fou     He. 


PaAte?soY\  ^at 


is  accepted  by  thousands  of  men  as  the  Stan- 
dard of  Style,  Durability  and  Price. 

m 

It  is  not  JUST  an  ordinary  hat,  but  some- 
thing a  LITTLE  BETTER— the  result  of 
Master  Hat  Makers  who  have  reached  the 
pinnacle  of  perfection.  .  i 

To  wear  a  PAITERSON  HAT  places  a  man 
in  the  ''GOOD  JUDGMENT"  class— giving 
him  the  assurance  that  he  has  a  hat  that 
is  RIGHT.  Onlv  reliable  dealers  have  an 
opportunity  to  sell  the  PATTER.^ON  HAT, 

Tne  wearer  of  a  PATTERSON  HAT  ex'- 
periences  a  keen  sense  of  satisfaction— try 
one — It  will  please  you  too. 


T;mStSvetcs5tiGa 


Minnfap.ilis, 


JL)i^lribuioraj 


Minnesota. 


It  doesL  t  s.ffect  you  if  your  neighbor's  water 
supply  if  inadequate  or  hia  lighting  poor.  But  if 
bis  telephone  is  out  of  order  or  he  makes  you  wait 
a  long  timf  before  ho  answers.  YOUR  telephone 
service  Ib  unsati* factory  Get  the  habit  of  answer- 
ing your  telephone  prompt' v  when  the  bell  rings. 


J/'m  tetls  it 

to  the  Doss 


■ancHMOl 


T-f  I  -■ 


)Uon  for  Skin  Disease 


%»OMAffCi  Of^ 
^U4PPV  VALLEY  '* 


SYliFITiHY 

^«;.•etl.v  cxpressttl   wilh   i!''wrr-* 
from 

j.i  !  Tin  r\  r>n\T    rr, 


YOUR  1913  PRINTING 


1919  J'ssortmfiU 
■•Urtt'T   liian  Ever" 


•PLACE  YOUR 
OP.DER  fcARLY" 


J.J.  LeTOlRNEAl  PRINTING  CO. 

-*-  221-2^3  W    First  St. 


"Tisn't  the  size  of 
a  plug  that  counts," 
says  Jim.  "It's  the 
way  it  tastes— and 
how  it' lasts.  A 
cx)uple  of  squares  of 
Real  Gravely  keeps 
me  satis&ed." 


Good  taste,  smaller 
chew,  longer^! it e  is 
what  makes  Genume 
Gravely  cost  less  to 
chew  than  ordinary 
plug. 

Write  to:  — 

Genuine  Gravely 

DA.NVILLE.  V.\. 

for  bsaklit  en  chfwvig  pZ-V* 


Peyton  Brand 

REAL  CHEWING  P 

Plug  packed  in  pouch 


ti 

\ 
\ 

1 

* 


n 


L^ 

r 

\- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     j 


I 


i 


ll 


i 


Tuesday, 


THE     UULUTH     HERALD 


March  11,  1919. 


I 


STREKT    CI-EAXINO    ^ILL  * 

«  BKi;i>   IX  FEW  DA^S.  * 

Ife  * 

«        If     th^     iImvf     continue*     n      tf'ff   * 

*  more'  dayn  the  division  of  poblk-  « 
41^   work*     %*ni     riean     up     "he     <»treetii    * 

*  and  haul  the  refM»e  »vr»y.  <  «»•«-  * 
H^  mioMluner  I.  *•  Karrell  ^ald  >e«-  * 
If-    terday.       Today     ranae     up      to      re-   ♦ 

*  qoirement*  and  on  Superior  "tf^t  * 
-»  lee  elln»r»»  o«ly  to  the  wide*.  So-  ♦ 
«  perlor  utreet  »»lll  he  the  flr»«  «o  * 
^   K^t    tbe   wprinK    rleaniBK>  j^ 

DOUBLE  CENSORSHIP 
OF  CABLES  ABOLISHED 

"WftshlnBton.  March  11  —Double  r^^n- 
Bnrship  of  rableRram«  is  nbolis-hed  un- 
df-r  the  terms  of  an  ngrfement  be- 
twf'en  the  I'nitf-d  States  and  'Ir^^at 
T'r  tr.in  rrnd,.  publk"  today.  The  two 
,  e     that     hereafter     fable 

,     through    the      territory 


of  either  country  will  be  subject  on  , 
to  the  censorship  of  the  country  in 
which  the   messagre  originates. 

The  I'nittd  States,  the  announcement 
of  the  asreetivent  said,  desires  to  dis- 
continue cable  cr-nsorship  entirely  at 
the  earliest  possible  moment,  but  as 
lonp  n.s  the  Alli'^»  consider  it  neces- 
sary to  continue  the  blockade  it  will 
be  necessary-  to  continue  the  censor- 
ship" However.  every  niodfication 
consistent  with  the  blockade  will  be 
inad»-.  ^ 

TO  RESUME  PARLEY 
FOR  RELEASE  OF  SHIPS 

Paris.  March  11. — The  party  of  the 
irter-Allied  commission  which  ^i'l 
l»-ave  Paris  Wednesday  for  Bru»sels  to 
re.sume  the  neifotiations  with  the  tJcr- 
mrins  for  th*'  release  of  the  (iernian 
merchant  shipping  and  the  provision- 
ing of  ';ermany  will  consist  only  or 
the   '  ommissioners    tliem.-<el\  es. 

The  American  members  are  Thomas 
W.  Lamont.  Herbert  «'.  Hoover  and  J. 
R.    Robinson. 


AMELIA BARR   If 
PASSES  AWAY 


Author    of    Hundreds    of 

Stones  Dies  at  Age 

of  88. 


Sales  of  Great  Importance! 

Sales  That  Demand  Attention! 


Ventured  Upon    Her    First 

Novel    When    She 

Was  50. 


2G    WEST    SUPERIOR    STRCIT  •••••••• 

Sale  of  Wool 

Serge  Dresses 

Fur  Wediiesdav  we  take  about  40 
of  uur  $19.75  au(i'$13.00  W Ool  Serge 
Dresses  in  over  lU  pretty  styles,  and 
out  they  go  at 


New  York.  March  11.— Amelia  E. 
Barr,  authoress,  died  last  night  at  her 
home  in  Richmond  Hill,  this  city. 

Mrs.  Amelia  K.  Harr  passed  the  first 
half  of  her  lit*-  in  tomparative  obsour- 
ity.  She  viitured  upon  her  first  novel 
when  she  was  50  years  of  age.  Dur- 
ing the  following  ihlrty-three  years 
she  produced  li»-r  books  at  the  rate  ot 
about  two  a  year,  until  .«he  had  Bixiy- 
Ihree  to  hT  <  redlt.  In  addition  she 
had  written  hundreds  of  short  stories. 
poeni.s  and  maijazine  articles.  b  oi 
nft^-ei*  .•()n.s*'cutive  years  .■^he  supplied 
an  avfrage  of  a  poem  and  a  .short  story 
Wf-ek    'm    ■>"••    publication. 

TraKerfle^a  Came   Kariy 
Tragedi«-s     came     early 
Shf    M-a's     horn 


ill     her     life 
irivefstone.    I.Ancas- 


$10.00 


$15 


Our  $2:).(K)  and  $29  7") 

Wool  Serge 
Dresses  goat 

Women  in  quest  «>f  a  neat  after- 
noon or  business  dre>s  will  rind 
style  and  economy  in  the  selection 
of  one  of  these  dresses.  At  these 
prices  they'll  not  last  long;  so  be 
here  earlv. 


$1.9S 


Sale  of  Silk 
Waists  .... 

About  100  of  our  $3.50  to  $5.00 
Waists.  Some  slightly  soiled. 
Out  they  go— $198. 


Y"'\^Y'X.T 


X 


ANNIVERSARY 

Our  Entire  Stock  Goes  on  Sale  Today! 

TEACHERS'  SPECIALS. 

Mathcw's  ijraded  Course,  while  ihey  last 40c 

The  Child's  First  Grade,  regularly  $1,  sale  price 40c 

Root's  Pleasant  Hours,  regularly  50c,  each 25c 

5,000  copies  of  teaching  pieces,  each ^5c 

Loeshorn  Studies,  including  all  Op.,  regularly  7.)C 25c 

C.  L.  Hannon.  Parts  1-2-3,  regularly  75c,  each ^  . .  .25c 

Classical  instrumental  at V^  and  25V  off 

lOc 
Kohler,  per  copv ^^ 

SONGS. 

5  000  popular  and  classical  songs,  per  copy «:  '  /  '  ^^ 

^^acred  Solos  and  Sheets  at /2  and  25'  r  off 

All  Vocals  at /3  ^^ 

SELECTED  VIOLIN  SOLOS. 
Including   Kreisler's   famous   compositions,    all    g-"^   on 

sale  at.. i/.  off  regular  prices 

Violin,  Mandolin,  Guitar.  Banjo  Folios,  each lUc 

Odd<i  and  ends  of  good  music,  including  songs,  folios, 
teaching  pieces,  both  for  piano  and  violin  and  all  in- 

struments :  special  while  they  last,  10  copies  for 10c 

Orchestrations  at ^^^ 

THIS    IS    ONLY    A    PARTIAL   LIST. 

"Duluth's  Oldest  Music  House." 
Ooen  Evenings.      18-20  LAKE  WZ.  NORTH  Phones-203 


\  powerful  effort  h  be.ng  made  by  the  S.  &  B.  Co.  to  lower  price,  of  "*«»*'*•"  *"^^° 
heip  make  the  market  come  down.  A  splendid,  good  start  was  made  here  right  atter  we 
entered  the  war  and  we  have  continued  right  along  to  give  our  patrons  values. 

On  Nov  18  1917.  we  began  and  offered  S50.000  of  merchandise  at  sale  prices  This  sale  was  P'°"}°lf  '°^ 
the  purpose  ofputt.ng  an  obstacle  in  the  field  agamst  further  advances  of  prices  for  things  people  "^ed  and  we 
have^ continued  that  ^licy  ever  since.  Women  from  near  and  far  have  appreciated  our  policy  and  this  has 
been  the  busiest  little  store  ever  since. 

And  Once  More  Wc  Arc  Offering  $50,000.00 
Worfh  of  Good,  Honest  Mercliandise 

Of  course,  we  cannot  bring  the  entire  amount  forward  at  o"«-    i""  ;;''^^!^l.°^*i)jf^^^\vEVjTE^ 
every  day  you  will  find  specials  advertised-things  practical  and  good.      FOR  TOMOKKOW  VVt  urrtK 

Specials  rrom  tne 

Hosiery   and 
IJnaer^vcar  iJept. 


Linen  Section      Wi^li   Goods 


Remnants  of  Long  Cloth,  etc.— 
hundreds  of  short  lengths  of  long 
cloth,  cambrics,  nainsooks  and  mus- 
lins, sold  heretofore  from  35c  to 
5Uc  a  vard— m  remnant  OC/» 
lengths    ^%JK. 

HUCK  GUEST  TOWELING— 
All-linen  Hucks.  15  mches  wide. 
Splendid  designs— $L00  gQr 
values,  for  Vi^  V» 

Mercerized       Table       Cloths  —  50 
cloths,    size    2.\J    yards;      beautiful 
round   designs,    extra    hcavv   -nakf* 
Sold   heretofore  at   $4.    tf**">    QA 
special  at ^^.VV 

Comfortables-jAli  our  $o.cu  v.om- 
•L.rtables.    in    lark    colorinp-— 'i7.e 
72x84    inches,    special 
at    


( 


orse 


tj)  %J  - 


'%,      4_«  ci  i 


AMELIA   E.   BARR. 


5Q  f 


ter.    Bngr..    in    1831.    with    i^e    name    of  ; 
Amtlla    Huddleston.       As    a     little    slil| 
she      lost      three      young      brothers      m 
r^uick  sue.  cs.sion   by  death.     Then   canic 
straitened  rtnances   for  the   family,    sne 
v.  t    out    as   a   teaohei    to    earn    li^r    own  , 
livelihood.       Finally     .settling     in     Scot- 
land,   she   met    and   married   at    the    ape 
of  19  K..r.ert  Barr.  a  younj:  bcotch   mil 
uwner.      Barr    soon    lost    his    mills    and 

The  vounjt  touple  came  to  America 
in  1853"  to  start  life  anew.  They  lived 
and  worked  in  Thicano  Mempiiis. 
Harri.«t>virp.  Tex..  fJalveMon  and  Aus- 
tin. Mrs.  Karr  helping  out  by  teach- 
ing-  school.  ,  ^     ,    .  , 

They  were  livlnK  in  comfortable 
circumstances  in  <lalvestnn  In  186' 
when  yellow  fever  swep»  the  city, 
and  during  the  epidemic  Mrs.  l>arr 
lost  her  husband  and  three  sons — ail 
the  male  members  <.f  h»  ;•  family. 
Farm    IJfe    Anr>v. 

She  faced  life  anew  for  the  third 
time  with  three  daughters  and  little 
monev.  Her  attempts  at  self-support 
proved  fruitless  in  the  Texas  city.  At 
the    age     of     40     she     arnved     in     New 

•1  had  $5.18  in  my  purst."  she  said, 
•'and  was  absolutely  alone  In  the  bat- 
tle of  life,  but  confident  that  "Jod  and 
Atnolin    Barr  were   a  mullimde." 

She  turned  to  literature  for  a  Uvlnr. 
Henry  Ward  Beecher  employed  her  on 
the  .«"tr.ff  of  the  new  journal.  The  Chris- 
tion  Union.  This  led  to  an  acquaint- 
ance with  manv  of  the  leading  literary 
men  of  the  day.  Working  day  and 
night  to  support  her  family,  she  soon 
f<:tabllshed    a    market    for    her    literary 

;irps. 

'Wy     expenses     at     the     time."     said 


("orscts  of  pink  and  white  coutil, 
l.atiste  and  V-rcade.  in  low,  me- 
.iiuni  and  full  l^st  models.  \  alues 
up  to  $7.50.  specral  at  ^A     Ag 

only  ^      * 

Brassieres    atfd    bandeaus    in    pink 
and       white;       ftome       embroidery 
trimmed;  75c  values- 
special    

— Third  Floor. 
Broken  lots  of  Infants'  Soft  Shoes 
m    pink.    blue,    tan    and     /J.  Mr 
black;  85c  values    "^  "-' 

Infants'  Red  and  Gray  Sweaters- 
made  of  pure  worsted;  values  to 
S2  25— very    special   ^^   Q  1     QQ 

only ^' **^ 

—Third  Floor. 


Outing  Fiannei — ;'v  ..nt  and 
light  colored  checks  and  stripes, 
27  inches  wide,  priced  hereto- 
fore at  35c  and  39c  a     *J  ^  ^ 

.  lor — i  w 

Shirting  Percales — Light  col- 
ored percales.  3o  inches  wide; 
fast  colors:  in  stripes,  checks 
and  small  figures.  Sold  hereto- 
fore at  45c  ^  yard,  O  C  ^ 

tor    

All-Linen  Suitings — Plain  imtus 
in  rose,  green,  lavender,  brown, 
grav.  vellow.  pink  and  blue — 
vard  wide  Manufacturer's  price 
today.  $1.20  a  yard:  retail  price. 
$L50'  to  $1.75  a  yard— here  for 
your  selection  at         i^  1     00 

Voile  Dress  Lengths — Voiles 
suitable  for  afternoon  and  house 
dres-es.  in  dress  lengths:  all 
colors— at    ^4    Off 

SilV    Glove 

1 
Mastic,    gray,    wime    <»iiU    navy, 
«elf    and    contrasting    .  n-.bmd- 

New  French  Printed  Colored 
Handkerchiefs  for  women— new 
designs,  with  or  without  em- 
broidered  corners—  QCr» 

each  ^^^ 

3  for  $1.00 
Black  Umbrellas— Silk  and  linen 
mixture,  wood  handle,  with 
leather  top  and  stra^.  -f  enlar 
$5.00  value,  special.  (I^A  AQ 
1     each  tP"  •  V/  Vr 


Silk  Special 

Tomorrow  •  <-  ■  i.^;  about  1.200 
yards  of  Plain  and  Fancy  Silks, 
consisting  of  40-inch  all  silk  crepe 
de  chine  in  white,  flesh  and  ten 
other  shades;  plain,  heavy  satin  de 
chine.  36-inch  colored  taflPeta,  36- 
inch  plaid  and  striped  tatfeta  and 
satin.  40-inch  silk  and  wool  poplm 
and  others,  all  in  one  '■  •  -  'i-' 
special    price    of,    per     ^1     iZ;  Q 

Dress  GooJ. 
Special 

A  splendid  lot  of  .MI-wooI  Dress 
Goods  consisting  of  42  and  44-inch 
French  serge  in  shades  of  navy, 
brown,  green.  Belgium,  wine,  plum, 
taupe  and  black;  40-mch  wool  taf- 
feta in  good  staple  colors,  54-inch 
black  coating  serge.  48-inch  chev- 
iot and  many  other  weaves— all 
at  the  special  price  of.  <{•  i  OQ 
per  yard    ^  ^  '^*^ 

Silk  Braid 

Odd    Lot    Fancy    and    Plain    Silk 
Braids— Black  and   color-.    1  Qp 


Women's  Lisle  iiosc  in  black, 
white  and  colors,  value--  up  to 
65c.  Special— 2  par     gt     QQ 

Women's  Silk  and  Silk  Fiber 
Hose,  in  black,  white  and  colors 
— values  up  to  $1.25,       Q  ^  .-^ 

Women's  Summer  Weight 
Union  Suits,  splendid  quality- 
regular    $1.00    value,        RQr 

One  lot  of  odds  and  ends  ir 
Women's  and  Children's  Under- 
wear— values  from  50c  to  $1  00 
— to  be  closed  out  at 
only  


39c 


values  to  40c  yard. 

'VACHETTE  PURSES— Envelope 

style,     back     strap,     fancy     Imping; 
fitted     with     mirror- 
$2.00  value,  each 

"VEILINGS— Taupe,  navy,  black 
and  purple:  scroll  and  dotted  ef- 
fects. Regular  e5c  value—  ^Q^ 
per  yard ^^/v^ 


$1.59 


N  e w  S pr  1  ng  S u  1 1 ?    | 

Wonderful  Values 

$29.50  and  $35 

Of  fine  wool  poplins  and  serges 
— some  have  shawl  collar,  braid 
trimmed,  felt  and  silk  lined — 
others  in  box  models,  buttoned, 
trimmed  with  folds  of  material, 
khaki  kool  collar  and  vest. 

New  Sliipment  oi 

La\\'n  Waists 

Special  $2.00 

Smart  tailored  effects,  high  neck. 


Mr.s.   i;arr.      were   T80  a  week.     I  had  to  i 

make     this.       Sometimes     I     made     lets. 

sometimes  more."  ' 

First    >OTel. 

When    60    vears   old.   and    confined   to 
her    home    With    illness,    she    began    to 
elaborate    a    short    story    into    a    novel.  | 
The    rfsult    was    her    first    novel.      Jan, 
Vedder  .>^    Wife."      Frrm    that   day    until  i 
her  death  Mrs.  Barr  a  rote  novels,  short 
wtories.  poems  and  magaaine  and  news- 
paper   articles    constafntlv.    and.    as    .she 
once     .-aid.     "I     never       >»  rote     a    story  . 
which    I    was   unable    to    sell.  , 

Most   of  her  famous   character.-  were 

created    at    her   beautiful    home,    "<  hei- 

ry     Croft."     at     Cornwall,     overlooking 

[the    Hudson    river,    where    she    lived   for 

1  more    than    thirty   years. 


Personals 


nBmnoooasHEfflciaaai 


SPECIAL- 
MEN'S  $L00  WORK 
SHIRTS 


IN  ALL  SIZES 


Have  You  Planned  the 
Children  ^ 
Summer 


U     Clothes 


You  will  enjoy 
making  them  your- 
self if  you  have  an 

IJertrie  Sewing 
Marhine  Motor 


J.  1".  Mdvinlev  of  urand  Ki».|ml>  i  = 
a    busines.H    visitor    in'  I»uluth    today. 

I^onard  Uahan  of  Effte.  Minn.,  »s 
spending   ihe    day    in   the   City.      ^  _..   , 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Olivej  liolman  of  Thier 
River  Falls  are  guests  of  the  city  for 
a    few    days.  , 

J.  H.  l>avy  of  Cloquet  is  in  the  city 
on   a  short    business   trip.  ,„^..  i 

D.    A.   Foley   of  Aitkin   Is  a   business  | 
visitor    in    Duluth    tuday.  \ 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    C.    Bell    of    Tronwood, 
Mich.,  are  spending  the  day  in  the  city- 
Nick    (Justafson    of    Washburn,    ^^ls., 
is   here  on    a    short   b-.iMness   trip. 

Kd  i:.  Fredeen  of  Uyder.  N.  D.,  Is  in 
Duluth    on    business. 

Holsum  Bread 

:^     supplied    fresh    each     day.     to    your 
,.  rncf-r. 


Advertising  forum  will  address  mem- 
bers of  the  i>ululh  Commercial  cluto 
and  the  Duluth  Advertisers'  club  Fri- 
dav  nwn.  These  speakers  will  be  stnl 
to"  Duluth  in  the  intere&t  of  better 
l.usinej?s  plans,  which  will  be  the  key- 
note of  the  advertising:  club's  conven- 
tion  in    Minneapolis.    Feb.   19   and   -0- 

Tranafer  Ca«e«. 

Filing  supplie.s.      M.   1.    Stewart   coai- 
pany.     Phone  114. 

Holdient  May  Keey  rnlfamin. 

Orders  have  been  rerf-ive<i  by  Adjt. 
Oen  W  F  Rhinow  at  St.  Paul,  to  the 
effect  that  all  discharged  soldiers  may 
ketp  their  unilorms.  worn  upon  dis- 
•  harRe.  These  orders  were  ye.sterday 
iransferred  to  officials  in  Duluth. 
Previous^  order?  were  that  these  uni- 
forms must  ije  turned  in  within  three 
months  A  recent  bill  passed  by  con- 
press    allows    the    men     to    keep    their 

erjuipment. 

•♦ 

Patronl«e  Yoar  Of*»  Grocer. 

He    liiu5    Hulsum    Rread,    fresh   daily. 


Exeliantce  PoatponcK  Meeting. 

The  meeting  of  the  Duluth  Builders' 
exchanffe,  which  was  to  have  been  held 
at  the  Duluth  Commercial  club  yester- 
oay  noon,  has  been  postponed  until 
the  latter  part  of  the  week,  the  exact 
date   not   having   Ijeen   set. 

^ 

We   More  May   FIri.*. 

Special  prices  "n  Haps.  I'ases,  Etc. 
N'orthtrn  Trunk  Co..  228  West  First  SI. 
May    1st  at  408  West  Superior  St. 

♦ 

Kntertaia    at    §apper. 

The  Ladies'  .Auxiliary  of  Duluth  camp 
No  B.  Sons  of  Veterans,  entertained  the 
members  of  the  camp  at  supper  last 
night  in  the  club  room  at  the  court- 
house. Frank  McCumber.  a  prominent 
member  of  the  camp  who  is  an  over- 
«pa.«  veteran     irave  a  prarhic  af'coiint  of 


the  fijrhting  on  the  western  front.  The 
Ladies'    Auxiliary    plans    a   meeting    for 
!  one    week    from      Thursday       night    at 
'  which   time  thev   will  make   final   plan.s 
I  for   a    concert    to    be    given    la    May    aa  , 
part    of    the    "broader    education'    pro- 
gram   which    they    have    adopted.  i 

City   to   Pay    MamaKeii.  | 

Settlement  for  $100  \Mtl'  Harry  Da- 
vi«  who  had  begun  court  proceedings 
against  the  city  for  damages  sus- 
tained through  a  defective  gas  pipe  at 
his     residence.     2222       West       Micnigan 

'>  street,     was     authorized     by     the     city 

I  council    yesterday. 

Wamer'a     Gnaranteed     Goiter     Remedy 

I  at   Grochau   dn;.-        ■  r-.    23'J    W.    1st   st. 

I  R.  P.  CyBrlen*"  Funeral. 

I  Funeral  servi<-es  for  R.  P.  O'Brien. 
j  419  First  avenue  west,  who  died  yes- 
'terdav  after  a  ytar's  illness,  will  be 
held  'Thursday  at  9:30  from  Mcol  s 
undertaking  rooms  at  Superior.  In- 
terment will  be  at  Calvary  cemetery. 
Besides  his  wife,  a  daughter,  Madeline, 
survives.  ! 


TOO  LATE  i 

TO  CLASSIFY, 

"iiIE^^TaITrIaNT^  for  .->ale.  <<jrner  'Wand 
ave.  and  Polk  st.;  building  24  by  45: 
two  stories;  large  dining  room  and 
kitchen  downstairs;  6  rcoms  and  bath 
upstairs;  furnished  complete;  imme- 
diate possession;  owner  leaving  city; 
see   owner  on    premises. 

LADY  PPvE.>SBR  wanted.  Zenith  Dye 
House.    232    E.   Superior   st.       ^ 

BUSINESS  RECORDS  put  in  order; 
your  profit  or  loss  determined;  gov- 
ernment income  tax  reports  made. 
Write    C    89i»,    Herald. 

BLACK  Pl'RSE  rontaining  money  and 
kevs  lost  on  E.  4th  st.  car  about  8  a» 
m.this  morning.  Finder  call  Hem.  1094 

OIRL  to  do  general  housework.  Orajxd 
li»50-X;    524    24th    ave.    e. 


ST,  STREET 

DEPT.  STORE 

COR     2nd    AVE.  W    &  1st  ST. 


City  Briefs 


a 


Duluth  Edison 
Electric  Co. 

214-216    WEST 
FIRST     STREET 


Mel. 'Ml     Gr.  295 


CD 


B 


iDISB 


SORE  THROAT 

C«»I<1m.      (  ouichn.      <roup       and       Catarrh 
ltrlie\e<l   In     Vxro   MInateM. 

Is    your    throat     sore." 

Breathe    Hyomel. 
Have    >  ou    catarrh? 

Breathe   Hyomei. 
Have    you   a    cough? 

Breathe    Hyomei. 
Have    you    a    cold? 

Breathe    Hyome!. 

Hyomei  is  the  one  treatment  for  all 
nose,  throat  and  lung  troubles.  It  does 
not  contain  any  cocaine  or  morphine 
and  all  that  is  necessary  is  to  breatha 
It  through  the  little  poiket  inhaler  that 
comes    with    each    outfit. 

A  lomplete  outfit  costs  but  little  at 
druggists  everywhere  und  at  W.  A. 
Abbett  Drug  Co..  and  Hyomei  is  guar- 
anteed to  ban  sh  catarrh,  croup,  coughs, 
colds,  sore  throat  and  bronchitis  or 
money  back.  A  Hyomei  Inhaler  lasts 
a  lifetime  and  extra  lottles  of  Hyomei 
can    b«   obtained    from    druggists. 


tnir    <»»»!>    Factory 
For       Kepairing      and      New      Baggage. 
.Northern   Trunk  Co..  228   West  First  St 
—   -♦■-■- 
Jonlors    I>li»eu»»    Plaa«. 
Plans    were    di.>.cusi*ed    for    the    .lass  , 
partv   to   be  held   April    4.   at   a  meeting  | 
of    the    junior    class    of    <Vntral    high  1 
school     vesttrday.       The    <  ommitter     in 
charge  of  the  aftair  lonsisis  of  Itichard 
.Mars     and     Mildred     St<  urewald.       The  , 
junior-senior  ball,    to  be  given  the   de- 
parting   seniors    of    the    school    by    the; 
juniors    the    latter    part    of    June.    also| 
came    up   for    ditcussion.      In    charge   of  | 
all   arrangements  are    Raymond    Barth- 
oldi  and  Anna  tanks.  i 

. — — ♦•  — 
Dr.  E.  Z.  ••haplro 
has    moved    from    the    S^'wood    ^ui  d- 
Ing   to   BIO   Fidelity  l>-ullJ»«ig.    Mel.    9.'2; 
Orand   886. 

••I>e«ime  •*  NiUioat'  i  "i''**- 
"The  League  <.f  Nation!»  will  lie  the 
subject  of  an  addrese  *>y  Solon  L. 
Perrin  of  Superior  ii'  members  of  the 
Klwanls  clU'b  tomorrow  tioon  at  Du- 
luth Commercial  dub.  Pollowin^r  th^ 
addre.48  the  members  wuil  be  lnvit»-<l 
to  join  in  a  di.'wujMjiO'n  orthe  (juestion. 

Mill    Clly    Hen    to    «>peak. 

Two    speakers    from    '-tifc    Miuiieapolis 


+ 

+ 

+ 
+ 


I  —You  May  Read 
I      Her  Message 

Mnny    Women    Suffer    V  ••eellei"'.!' .    -imple 
>ietllelne.     <   onlainini;      ""Ulpliiir     !n 
I  liil'lels     form.     RrtfiK'*      Viiiariiu; 

j  lleli«-r. 

The  at-sence  of  a  .simple  mineral  like 

ordinary   sulphur  causes  women   untold 

misery  and  periodical  suffering  beyond 

'  words    to    express.      But     women    often 

.  suffer    in    silence,     rather    than    make 

I  their    troubles    known. 

If  ■viou.  madam,  or  miss,  suffer  with 
frightful  headache,  miserable,  drag- 
ging bachache.  constipation  and  kid- 
'  ney  bladder  and  other  irregularities, 
just  trv  for  a  few  weeks  regulating 
the  bod"ily  functions  through  the  use  of 
Sulpherb  Tablets  (not  sulphur  tablets) 
and  note  the  amazing,  gratifying  relief 
and    happiness    that    they    afford. 

Mrs.  C.  P.  Couch.  Pasadena.  Califor- 
nia, writes:  "After  reading  your  ad- 
vertisement in  the  Times.  I  thought  I 
would  tn>-  Sulpherb  Tablets  as  a  tonic 
and  regulator,  and  I  find  them  abso- 
lutely the  most  wonderful  system  reg- 
ulator I  have  ever  used.  Sincerely, 
etc."  Sold  I'v  good  druggists  every- 
where at  60c  'p*"r  tut«e  and  guaranteed 
satisfactory. — Advertisement. 


Little   Jack   Horner   Sliop 

Afternoon  tea  and  delicious   home  bak- 
ing. 

Lenten  Lecture  Series. 

The  first  of  a  series  of  Lenten  lec- 
,  tures  will  be  given  at  St.  Paul's  Eng- 
lish Lutheran  church.  Twentieth  ave- 
Inue  west  and  Third  street,  at  8  o  clock 
j  tomorrow  evening.  Rev.  A.  C.  Korsrud 
j  is   pa&tor. 

I  \nrlck   Entertalna   Employe". 

H    H.   Nurick.  who  recently  took  over 

the  McKay  hotel,   entertained  employes 

of    the    hoPtelrv    at    an    Orpheum    party 

'  last   night.      After   the    show,    the   party 

enjoyed  a  dance   at   the  hotel. 

♦ 

Kilakinen  Sot  to  Be  Deported. 
'  David  Kiiskinen  of  Duluth.  who  was 
held  bv  the  Federal  authorities  here 
subject"  to  deportation  on  a  charge 
of  violating  the  contract  labor  laws. 
was  dismissed  today  following  a  hear- 
ing before  Federal  Judge  Wilbur  F. 
Booth  in  St.  Paul. 


\o  <  all   Yet. 

A     meeting    of     the     waterways     and 
terminals     committee     of     the      Duluth 
.  Commercial    club    met    at    the    club    to- 
dav    noon    to    take    up    the    question    of 
!  calling  a  meeting  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee   of    the    Great    Lakes-Tidewater 
association.      Owing    to    the    absence    of 
;  G    G.   Hartley   from   Duluth   and   Sidney 
'  T.   Miller,   both   members   of   the    execu- 
'  tive    committee,    who    is    in    California. 
'  it   was   the   opinion   of   the    Duluth   and 
,  Superior    committee    to    wait    until    the 
entire     executive    committee    could     be 
present. 

REPORTED^RECAPTURE 

,  OF  RIGA  IS  DENIED 

\  

'  Copenhagen.  Mar.  h  11 — Tlie  recently 
reported  recapture  by  Germans  of  Riga 
on     the    Baltic    coast,     is     denied     in     a 

I  Berlin  dispatch  received  here.  The 
German  troops,  it  is  ^■tated.  are  still 
a  considerable   divtance   from   Riga. 

The    report    of    the    capture    of    Riga 
reached  London  March  7   in  a  dispatch 


to  the  Dailv  Telegraph.  The  German 
troops  were"  said  to  have  severely  de- 
feated the  Bolsheviki  and  taken  the 
city.  

Railviar   f  lerka   Strike. 

Nashville,  Tenn..  March  11.— Twelve 
hundred  members  of  the  Railway 
Clerks'  union  employed  by  the  Nash- 
ville, Chattanooga  &  St.  Louis  railway 
went  on  strike  today,  alleging  unfair 
treatment  of  the  union  by  A.  P.  Ottar- 
son.  Federal  auditor  for  the  railroad 
administration.  The  entire  system  la 
affected. 

Giris!  Use  Lemons! 
Make  a  Bleaching, 
Beautifying  Cream  I 

The  juice  of  two  fresh  lemons 
.strained  into  a  bottle  containing  three 
ounces  of  orchard  white  makes  a 
whole  quarter  pint  of  the  most  re- 
markable lemon  .skin  beautifier  at 
about  the  cost  one  must  pay  for  a 
Kmall  jar  of  the  ordinary  cold  creams. 
Care  should  be  taken  to  strain  the 
lemon  juice  through  a  fine  cloth  .so 
no  lemon  pulp  Ket.s  in,  then  this  lotion 
will  keep  fresh  for  months.  Every 
woman  knows  that  lemon  juice  is  used 
to  bleach  and  remove  such  blemishes 
as  freckles,  sallowness  and  tan  and  is 
the  ideal  .skin  softener,  smoothener 
and  beautifier. 

Just  try  it:  Get  three  ounces  of 
orclTrd  while  at  any  pharmacy  and 
two  lemons  from  the  grocer  and  make 
up  a  <4uarter  pint  of  this  sweetly  fra- 
grant lemon  lotion  and  rna.stwge  it 
daily  into  the  face.  neck,  arm.^  and 
hands.  It  naturally  should  help  to 
hoften.  freshen,  bleach  and  brin^  <.ut 
the  roses  ;ind  beauty  of  any  skin.  It 
is  simply  marvelous  to  smooiheii  rouK". 
red  hands.— Advertisement. 


r 


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-#^ 


1  uesday. 


THE     D  U  L  U  ^  H    H  E  .i  \  L  D 


March  11,  1919. 


urD^o; 


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%,-r'    1#    W*   *«      fc 


Oil 


La 


Senate  Committee  Expects 
to  Report  One  or  Two 
.    This  Week. 


Little  Prospect  of  an  Early 

Adjournment  of  the 

Legislature. 


BL  J»aul.  Minn..  March  11 —(Special 
tn  Til*-  Herald.) — One  and  pos-^ibly  two 
of  t! :*:  fiv.?  Feiiat»»  budget  Nills  will  be 
reJ.•^y  for  introducti'm  this  week,  it 
•was  Slated  yfSt<'rday  by  members  of 
U»t'    senate   finance   committee. 

Just  what   amounta  will  be  asked  in 

the    bills    is   a.»   y        '  ''      "a-l-    0"« 

(,T     T'vc     mor«*    li'  ••■'     ^^     "^ 

after    lUat    raeinl>ero    of    the 

will    m:»ke    a    final    rtcapil- 

of    figures    with    the    hope    of 

■^oirr  'h'.^.i-    f-nm    ♦he    prand    to- 

the    slash- 
hope,  mem- 
-.•  say,  that  the  ap- 
s    ypar   will    be   re- 
o  anytning  like  the  size  of  oth- 

of    th 
,.   one 
the    va" 

r    for 


t»i 
Ir-     ! 


It 


\  >. 


pr- 


•e    to 
;ipro- 


rricui- 

■n;    a 

»nd   other  ed- 

a       fourth    for 

^4upervi- 

and    a 

ver    claims    pres?enied 

HooKe    <:oninilttee    Heblnd. 


hou.-'- 

hold     : 
of  th- 


uiid 
e 


It 

Cr». 


rt     follow     that 


and   '^ 

&ti  s-    r, 


y 

over 

-e    fit 

The     senate 

are.      will    be 

plan    of    action 

nc.f    of    opinion 

')\>-    (■..mmittee 
1  r    for 

■    .'ioii.l 

>r 

the 

that 

i     be 


ol  the  war. 


tlie  Htetimiin.  While  n»auy  rnemuerti. 
particularly  those  from  farmiujf  di.**- 
trict.s.  hav*'  be^-n  urginK^  a  short  ses- 
sion this  yf;ar.  there  .^•'ems  llttl-  pros- 
p*'Ct  that  their  liopf^s  will  be  jj^at'***^- 
Already  nearlv  KIO  billii  have  bo<-n  In- 
troduc -d  in  the  senate  and  about  800 
n  the  hous» .  It  was  only  wit  mii  the 
tst  week  that  members  of  the  hou.''e 
.*nd  s»-iiate  g-ot  down  to  the  .serioii.s 
business  ijf  paHsiriB-  billM  frjm  the 
iuU-n<lai.  At  thi.'<  rat*-  older  memb'-i'- 
ol  both  houses  point  out  that  bj-  Awi'^i 
1«  which  i.s  'Jood  Friday,  a  ]'"A>i. 
•  .ididay  and  the  date  many  nieniberii 
vi^h  to  set  for  final  adjoummeni,  to 
.."■.Hi  •  •■rvmg  ba' k  for  a  two  or  three- | 
day  .T.i'!-~  ■•■  -ifi'M  EaHter,  there  will 
stttl  be  hi  (id  red  bills  remaJnin»<| 

Oii    the      ..iv    Jti    eneh    hi>use       K-a-  !.  ; 

one  of  these  ijills,  while  they  may  l>e  i 
of  minor  inii«r>rtane«.  to  th"  state  in 
sr-ri«-ral.  will  l>o  of  gr«at  intere.st  to 
^'>iti>-  partieular  solon,  th»-  old»-i'  nietn- 
hers  declare,  and  It  will  be  im[>o.''si'ole 
to  eret  the.ne  nieti.bers  with  pet  bills  t' 
adJTiurn  a.--  Ioor-  at^  tiiere  is  a  poBsible 
(,•  fiance  for  pa.^Hing  a   hill. 

Brerrerlen  FfaclM   Kor  Deltvy. 

Rumors  tl!;i'  tli*-  li(|ii(it  tepr»*senta- 
tive.M  will  off.-f  an  ani-ndiii-iit  to  ih«« 
I'utnani  prohibition  enforcement  bill, 
w  'li'h  Ih  II  ^'p-  cial  order  for  rj  x' 
Thursday,  so  that  the  breweries  u.^;. 
-sell  b»'er  until  the  big  lid  goes  down 
tight,  are  in  circulation  about  the 
capital  today  The  efforts  of  the 
breweries  art-  to  save  their  sales  pos- 
.sibiliti.s  till  th*  last  possibb-  nixiii'-nt. 
VVhfcther  the  government  order  for  war- 
time prohibition  goes  into  effect  in 
July  oi  th»-  national  constitutional 
prohibition  law  takes  effect  in  January. 
1920.  the  bi<w  rif-s  will  fight  to  the 
last  ditch  to  have  a  free  hand  in  sales. 
Th»-  amendment  to  the  Putnam  bill  will 
.«*irnply  work  to  leave  out  p -nalUes  un- 
til the  national  law  goes  into  a<:tion  in 
January.  1'j:;i>. 

Workmen's    Ctntf^r'niuttion. 

I>eQuiie  effort  m  bfing  made  by  the 
house  rommirtee  on  workmen"."  com- 
p»-n.«aiiori  to  report  out  the  bills  pro- 
vidirifi  for  an  advance  in  the  per  cent 
of  the  average  wage  of  an  injtired 
vwjrkman  to  be  paid  aa  compensation. 
f-  rr:  60  to  «t>2-3  per  cent,  and  the 
:mum    amount   fYom    ?ll'.?>n    to    $15. 

I'.itth  bill.s  are  being  opnos»'d  by 
Twin  City  employers  on  tbe  ground 
that  the  advance  at  this  time  is  inop- 
portune and  dangerous  to  the  indus- 
tries of  the  stut.-  in  th-  'i  ^-'Mej  con- 
dition   of    business,     Repr  ;vcs    of 

<ontractors      in      the      bu.'    trades 

were  the  most  vehement  in  this?  ob- 
jection, def  la-iiiir  that  an.\  added  bur- 
den to  the  :  building  ma>  ea-sily 
puf  friceg  '1  as  to  put  a  stop  to 
ipient  rf-vival  faintly  seen  in 
iog  by  the  optimistic. 

An    attempt    to     hold     a     meetinc:     of 
the  committee   at   2:3'i   yesterday  after- 
noon  failed  for  lack   of  ;.    (4iionim. 
To    Pvoteet    B«tk«>ni. 

Representative  Guy  E.  IjIU.-v  of  St 
l*au)  will  introduce  a  biil  on  Wednes- 
'1  riling    requiring    proprietors    of 

beat  he 3.    whether     individual? 
'•:     ri  ..uuipalities,    to     have     coi 
on     hand     during     the     bathing 
an    experienced    watchman    and    a    pui- 
motor. 

"Many     live*     mlglit      posalhlv     have' 
been    saved    if    they    had    beer    able    to ' 
get    a    pulmotor     to     L<ake     Phalen     In  ' 
time,   but   the  distance   fron   the  city  to 
tbe  lake  took  too  long  and  the  viotiin? 
drowned.    That    may    hapr>cn    any    time 
Wliere     the    only    pulmotcr    owned     by 
the    city    is    k-pt    in    town,    it    mav    be 


ai    McCaxiuii'b    lake   vlteu    it    in    uecMled , 

at  Phalen.  or  vice  versa.  There  should 
be  a  pulmotor  arid  a  compe'^nt  iiuin  to 
u.se  it  at  everv  pittolic  bathing  b^a n," 
said    Mr.    Dill-y    today. 

^ — _ . 

ReglKtmtiiHi  |>la'-ea  «i|»^ii  nntti  9 
o'riiiek  tt>Mi:ili(.  I>«  not  luil  l-i  n-K- 
l.lter 


it    ia     ie)>4>rted    many 

.serious     s;*  :  it:  ■'u       " 
tiep.   parti  r        it 

are    la:  ge    •....■'■  ■■  •*-    ■ 
«  ha.se rs>    of     Viiried^r 
ernmem    i«    cunoerfced 
trial   health.    •  I 


uiilittos    fa«;e    a  < 

these     lUlli-  \ 

a;    con:paniea.  ' 

;;i.bor  and  Dur-  1 

,<ylie5     the    pov- 

in    thi'ir    indua-  ' 


ing  their  bonda  converted  Into  4U  per  act  then  in  effect,  is  reopened  under  the  Keguiation  forms  of  application  hav» 
rent  bonda  Theae  two  claases  of  order  as  of  March  7.  and  the  extension  been  prepared  and  will  be  availabl-* 
bonds  now   bear  intere.ot  at  4  per  cent.       i.«   irdeflnite  r,h..-t;>        Ai     th.      t:nu-    the     bonds    are 

The    conversion    privilege     whiich    ex-;       Holders    of    the     bonds    may    present  -  «onveried,    coupon     bonds    rrav     •>«    •x. 
pired    laat   November   9.    under    the    loan  [them,      for     conversion      at     any      bank.  '  chanfred  for  r-eristered   bonds 


rep- 


be    ironed    out    m    com- 

V  '  —  T.     •!..■    M!!-     are    in- 

the 

vi-s  of 

ig    their 

-    .;it\    and 

ild   accompany    the 


Tin  Itlnrly   Adjoiirntnent. 

V«'t'i;)n     I      I.  t..-rs    of    the    Hen  ate    see 
littl.-  .>f     adjournm.Mit     this 

yea:    i  ^.  :.    .  '.iril  24.  the  date  set 

l»>-  the  attori  ral  for  the  close  of 


UING«ING  SOLES 


'^  •'fT^jM  .    ARC 

,^  r  £RFECr 
OPTICAL 
ALIGN- 


E 


'I  havp  never  been  able  to  get  half 
t:  other  sole=.  that  I  get 

ti    ..  ..  :,    js.'  says  U.  H.  Shel- 

ienhtrger.  a  trrveling  salesman  of 
'   I  ron.  Pa. 

1.  Tip  service  from  the  soles  mean? 
lowered  slice  costs,  for  that  is  where 
shoes  wear  out  quickest.  When  next 
you  need  new  shoes  buy  them  with 
Neolin  Solo.  "^  ou  pay  no  more  tluin 
for  shoes  that  give  less  wear-— and 
you  can  get  them  in  many  st>'les  for 
rnen.  wo.nicn.  and  children. 

Have  these  durable,  comfortable 
and  waterproof  soles  put  on  your  old 
shoes,  tfX).  All  t;ood  repair  shops 
carry  them.  They  are  made,  scien- 
tifically, by  The  Goodyear  Tire  & 
Rubber  Co..  Akron.  Ohio,  who  also 
make  WinEt(x>t  Heels,  guaranteed  to 
outwear  all  other  heels. 

rieolifi  Soles 

Trj.! .  MarK  K-^     I.   S.  t^.  0«. 


^^E  will  adjust  your  eye- 
gla.ssi's  so  that  they  will 
give  your  vision  the  proper 
benefit  of  the  correct  len.ses 
prescribed  for  you.  The 
glasses  must  so  fit  that  the 
geometrical  center  of  the 
len.se  must  be  exactly  in 
front  of  the  eye-pupil  and 
stay  there.  Our  experienced 
optonieirist  will  give  yuu  au- 
thoritative  attention. 


S  \\'e«  •  1 1 .%     <  \ ; )  re  sse  d 
bv  floral   otteringa. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


ri.',:..  v*VS5lt' 


•   »   m  i»i.»i  »..«,,»..«.■ 


i  Etisy     to     Make    This  ? 

I  Pine    Cough    Remedy  \ 

t                      * 

t  ThenaaDdn  ef  famlliea  nwwu-  hr  Ma  f 

2               prompt    reiralts.      toevpetwlv*.  * 

I                       aad  MBTea  about  W.  T 

•■«»«■«■««• 


•••"•*.••••«••••-.•.  I 


You  know  that  pine  is  p'^od  in  nearly 
all  prcpcnptiunsand  reinodie*  for  cougha. 
'J'ht  riaaon  is  tliai  pine  wmtaina  several 
fiecuhnr  eiemenia  that  have  a  remark- 
»  in  soothmi;   and  hciling  tha 

»  «    of    the    throat    and    ch«Bt. 

I'uie  M  famous  for  thia  purpose. 

Pine  ccutfti  ^yru)^s  are  foml)ination«  oi 

T:'u-   and   syrup.      The   '"syrup"  part    ia 

u-:ually    plain    granukit«d    aufrer    syrup. 

To  m.ike  the  best  pine  cough  remedy 

I  hat  money  can  buv,  put  2  V,  ounce*  of 

Tines    in    a    pint    bottle,    and    till    up 

With   homemade   atigar   gvrup.     Or   you 

can      u*e      clarified      molasgcs,      hoiiey, 

'   rup.   instead  of  suwr  srnip. 

'  vou  make  a  full  pint — -mora 

ready-mftde  for  three 

'  It  i«  ptire,  good  and 

»ery  picasani — children  take  ii  eagerly. 

Yon  can  feel  this  take  hold  of  a  cough 

or  cold   in   a   way   that  means  businew. 

1  lie  cnujrh  mav  be  drv.  hoarse  and  tight, 

or   may   l>e   persistently    loone   from  the 

f.^rmat:  '     ■  ^^j^  <.au»e  is  the 

same—  .hranes — and      thia 

I'  :r.a  >,Trup  cmbination   will  stop 

:  .allv   in  24  !v>urs  or  Icsa.     Splen- 

f.    .,    t«)o,    for  il   astlima,   hoar»e- 

l    -^s,  or  any  o-  thr  iat  ailment. 

Pinex    is  a   hi^tily   eonconlrated   com 
|)ound  of  (?enuine  Norway  pine  extract 
mad   i»   fdnious  the  world   over   for   its 
prnmpit  effect  upon  coutrhs. 

Beware  of  Kubstitutea.  Ask  vour  drug 
ffiat  for  "24  ounces  of  Finer"  with 
CirectionB,  and  don't  accept  anythine 
•be.  Guaranteed  to  ^ive  ahgohite  sat- 
liiaeiioo  or  money  promptly  refanded. 
(The  Pinex  Co.,  Ft.  VVayne,  Ini. 


OUR 
X  MOTTO- 

Correct 
Representation 

Me  luiow  of  uo  otturr  vyuy  to 
niiitiinlly  Kotlnfy  than  to  Her\e  j  on 
rlurht    in    your    dinniond.    wnteh    nnd 

DULUTH  CAS  4  ik  CP^EDIT 
ONE-PRICE  iEWL^ERS 

M.   Hi:>H14.  K>1-;.N.    Pr«>p. 
1  lo    \\  CMt    *<uper!or    St. 


ASK  YOUR 

Dealer 


DANCE 

filven    Hj 

Dufulh  Lauiidrv  Workers 

.\  I     VV»o4iniMn     ball.     W  rilnt-sdaj    rve- 
uin«.        >l«reh        I'J.        TMKI    rv — 7.'<-. 


FOR  CONSIDERATION 
OF  PUBLIC  UTILITIES 


Board  to  Be  Organized  to 

Consider  Dispute  With 

Authorities. 


WORK  SUSPENDED  ON 
SIX  BATTLE  CRUISERS 

\^  aj*hmgton.      M^rch      11 — Secretary 

I'aniela  yestenlayi  directed  5u?>penaion 
of  work  on  the  »t^  «rreat  battle  cruia- 
fra  3  ithoriz*'U  In  l!»lti  until  h*"  and 
'he  Auiencan  naval  experts  taav»-  de- 
'  itled  "on  the  PutU'-  t>'pe  «f  American 
lapital  Hhip.s  in  ttie  iiKht  of  infonna- 
tioti  ihev  will  obtain  on  their  pro- 
jected trip  tQ  Great  Britain.  France 
and    Italy. 

Work  on  the  Mg  shipfi  i?  now  only 
in  thf  first  ."laitp  as  their  construc- 
tion was  held  up  durine:  thf  war  »o 
that  -df.-itroyers  mi^'ht  be  built  Rer- 
oniniendations  of  the  navy  department 
that  six  additional  battle  cruisers  be 
.^llthorlZ♦'d.  were  atrickfii  froni  the 
naval  bill   in   the  la.st  c^-  »    -.•   ' 

of    the    disHKr«-ement      l.  ^     ■ 

officf-rs   a.s   to   the   kind   oi    <  a-nui.    ship  , 
ttiat  .-liould  be  built  in  th«-  liKht   vi  the 
l-'xsotis    {gained    in    the    war. 


Buy  Hoisum  Bread 

Wher--    you     buy    fir.iceries — Your    gro- 
cer gets   Hol.-<uni   fresh   eaeh   day. 


Washington,  Mar<ch  11 — Several  goiT'  ! 
ernnient  deparLnierit.s  have  uri<ler  ron-  ; 
aideration  the  orxanization  of  a  board  ' 
to  h-ar  '-ajsej.  Involving  di.sputes  over  j 
rate.s  between  local  authoriti-s  and  j 
street  car,  fcas  and  eleotru  compaaiea 
and  other  puWic  utilities,  and  to  make  ' 
rerommendationa.  Some  announce-  i 
menty  of  tii»»  governmenfa  course  is  ' 
exp«-ct»-d    soon.  | 

The    need    for    some    sort    of    Federal 
anion    to    stimulate    the    con.siUeration  ' 
by    lf>cal    authoritie.s    of    utilities    appli- 
cations  for   higrlu-r   rat^s,   grows   out    c:  l 
tho   faot   that   wagea   and   coato    of   ma-  ' 
t>>r  ials    still    are    rising,    and    in    manjr 
f.a^ies   iiigher  wages;   have   be'^n   i^rajited 
at    the    order    of    the    war    labor   board. 

City  councila.  utilities  commisaiona 
and  other  local  authorities  havp  been 
slow  to  act  on  applicatioPK  for  higher 
rait-i-  to  meet  iiicr'>ajse<l  operating 
cu.sts,  according  to  reports  to  the  waj* 
finance  cori>oration.  war  labor  board 
and     labor     department,     C'on.sequently, 


MAY  CONVERT  FIRST 
TWO  iSSUES  OF  BONDS 

Wa.shlngton.  Maroh  11.  —  Secretary 
Claaa  acting  under  authority  conferred 
by  the  Victory  Liberty  Loan  art.  yes- 
tt-rd.'iv  is-i^ued  an  ord«^r  reopening  to 
holder.s  of  converted  bonda  of  the  first 
Libfrty  Loan  and  of  bonds  of  thf  sec- 
ond Liberty  Loan,  the  privilege  of  hav- 


Exliausted  Bodies 

litiLu  Ni-kVL:> 
Relieved  Absolutely  by 

Cadomene  Tablets 

The   i:ea!,  .Sati.'^.fyir.s  'j  u:;:c. 
Sold  by  All  Druggists. 


n 


FRENQH  &  BASSETT  eO. 


i'y 


.1 


Drdptry 
Fa  tries 


Spring  1  umiNhiiig^  arr  hcr«> — We  have  assembled 

them  in  ;tbu.'iduiic»-  ai;d  \.i.riety,  ami  e\»'ry  dtiy  briiigzi 
fresh  arrivals  of  Creioiuies.  Danm^ks.  Tupesirk'S  and 
Curtain    MuteriuLs   in    most   attractive   colorings  and 

•J':^igna. 

Orinoka  Suufam  Fabrics  in  the  newest  {latteros 
with  sorii*'  ei^peciuUy  haudaonie  colorings  in  .«!tripe3 
and  two-ton-*  cffect.s — at  reasonable  prices.  Thera 
lis  a  gre;it  dea!  of  but  isfaciion  in  knowing  also  that 
Oriookm  Fabrics  are  guaranteed  Suu  and  Tub  Faiit. 

Our  Si>ecial  Order  IVpartmcnt  i.s  at  your  sprvice 
Coni(^  ill  now  and  mako  .\ou:  selections,  then  when 
hou.^*ec leaning  tinn*  i.s  upon  you  your  draperies  will 
be  all   ready  to   hang. 

Gash  or  Our  A'ew  Easy  Terms 


^ 


GOOD 

Estahljshvtl  /.SS-; 


jFirs:  Sr.  ttnd  Third  ^iic.   M  . 


COJVIE  TO  THE 


BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 

FOR  YOUR  DENTAL  WORKI 

»S  f  un;;.     s:.i  .-a     DentistF       Wf- 

ha\e  1  one  of  r-  i  best  equipment."- 

for  ».' 1  :,i/;iiig  Inatrunirii  -.— ail  our  instruments  an- 
sterilized  after  every  operation.  Painirm  Kxtraetioa. 
Wlt»««»  OxMe  Cmmm  adminitttered  in  locibimitiou  with 
oxvKfn  make.-*  extra,  tion  positively  patclesa 


.!> 


A 

GOOD 

SET 

Of 

TEETH 

ONLY 


$ 


BRIOGEWORH. 

Teetl'  W'th- 
out  Piates 


$ 


Y 


i.-i    soinething  enormf>u.^.     We   hear   of  stomarh 
ments   which,    in   n»»ar!y   ev^ry   ca.se,    are   broug 
mastication     We  have  noticed  hundreds  of  peo 
not   using   their   teeth    correctly,    and    when    we 
mouth  we  found  conditions  cJMsing  improper 


Why  pay  $8 
or  $10  for  a 
set  of  teeth 
when  we  will 
make  thaiu  for 
you  at  this 
low    price  ? 

Is  tbe  modera  method 
of  rrpiat'iMK  inlh.tinic 
teeth  Tvttbuut  Ihi-  u.s«- 
of  |»l«te«. 

We  see  cases  every 
day  where  patient.= 
.ire  suffering  from 
systemic  poisoning 
due  entirely  to  th-- 
teeth.  And  the  lack 
of  nutrition  due  t'> 
Improper  masticatior 
trouble  and  Buoh  all- 
ht  about  by  Improper 
pie  ^h"  We  know  are 
have  exauiined  then 
t{sage. 


"    .  %  t—     Fllli ■)(;:■> 
*.<»1(1     I  rownn     .  .  .  . 
MiiniiaiiiH    Plntew 


«1.<K1  (..lid    I'lllinj;* 

.    »i4.iN»  irrJh    <  imned    ... 

tt:;.«M»  Uhitf    <  r<MTn«    .,, 

* ».    1'  lull    ■'i-i    i.t     I  .-rf  h 


....     SI. IN* 
.  .  .  »I.<HI 

*'     tH, 


■  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 
•^potlewa   %\  hite  orrice" — Sl.s    \\      "uiwrior    «il. 


■\4'wttHm  Kr«m   the   <.r«nrl 


4 


Fame  that  lasts 
through  years  must 
be  based  on  a  solid 
foundation —  the 
reputation  of  the 
Gordun  hat  is  one  of 
perfect  quality. 


itr=«j 


^' 


M 


E»i  I 


Each  New  Day  Brings 
a  Better  Maxwell 

OST  anyone  would  think  that  after  building 
50,000  motor  cars  on  one  chassis  plan  that 
close  on  to  perfection  would  be  reached 

■  That  is  true  in  a  large  measure;  but  it  happens  to 
be  only  tht  point  at  which  the  Maxwell  executives 
beg^an. 

They  decided  to  keep  on  building  Maxwells  better 
and  better  as  each  new  day  went  by. 

The  locomotive  engineer  drives  his  engine  better 
every  day.  The  banker  who  loans  money  does  so 
with  more  and  more  judgment  The  man  at  the 
forge — likewisa 

This  IS  the  piinciple  on  which  the  Maxwell  is  built. 
It  is  not  new  in  the  business  world.   But  it  is  sound. 

And  today,  with  300.000  Maxwells  built  on  this 
plan,  anyone  will  readily  understand —  ...^ 

Why  a  Maxwell  runs  on  and  on  and  never  quits  with  ag^; 

Why  a  Majfwell  seldom  turns  in  at  a  repair  shop; 

Wliy  a  Maxwell  is  so  eagerly  sought  for  in  the  second- 
hand market. 

One  of  the  last  of  more  than  1000  im- 
provements made  since  the  first  Maxwell 
was  built  is  the  appearance. 

Let  your  eyes  glance  over  this  present 
dav  Maxwell  and  vou'll  think  the  price      M...^^r,^,^ 
$200  more  than  we  ask  for  it 


Montgomery  Motor  Sales  Co. 

220  East  Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


^-M 


^-'  I 


»n"i 


KSp 


..  iif>i!fcii''yii,  ii'iig^iit  L^M. 


'   1 


Tht  Bank  With  the  Clock' 


I  CETT/VG  AHEAD 

W  hat  it  [>cpends  I  port 

detLing  aliead  doesn't  depend 
upon  a  large  income  nearly  so 
much  as  folks  generally  sup- 
pose. 

It's  almost  entirely  upon  the 
management  of  an  income. 

And  upon  the  wiil  pjwer  to  curb  that 
American  hunger  for  lu.xuries  that  eats 
up  every  available  dollar. 

It  depends  upon  the  abihty  to  pass  tliem 
by — and  save. 

Why  don't  you  make  a  business  of  sav- 
ing in 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

Duluth,  Mian, 


HAIR  HINTS 


Ilc'ipfiil  .\dvi«-e  for  Care  of  tho  Hair 
Worthy  the  .Vttention  of  i:;ver.v- 
f>ne  Wh«»  Would  .•\v()id  l>andruff. 
Itching  S<-al|>  aud  I'allins  Uair. 


If  your  l.air  Is  getting  thin  or  you 
are  trouijled  with  dandruff  and  itch- 
ing scalp  u.'^e  Parisian  sa£?e  daily  for 
a  week  and  you  will  surely  be  sur- 
prised to  .«ee  how  quickly  it  stops  your 
I  hair  from  falling  out  and  removes 
everj-  sign  of  dandruff  and  itching 
scalp. 


"Before  going  to  b«(l  I  nib  a  littla 
Parisian  .sage  into  my  scalp."  eaya  a 
woman  wiio.sc  luxuiious  soft  and  fluffy- 
hair  is  B-reatl\'  admired.  "This  keeps 
my  hair  from  boiner  drj',  brittle  or 
scraggly.  helps  it  to  retain  its  natural 
color  and  beauty-,  and  to  make  it  easy 
10  dress  attractively." 


Beautiful,  soft,  fluffy,  health v  hair, 
and  lota  of  it.  is  a  simple  matte:-  for 
those  who  use  Parisian  sae^e.  This 
harn.le.ss,  inexpensive,  delicately  per- 
fumed, and  non-greasy  invigorator  is 
sold  at  all  good  druR  and  toilet  coun- 
ty's. Be  sure  and  get  the  geriulna 
Parisian  sage  (Giroux"»)  as  that  ha3 
the  money-back  guarantee  printed  on 
every  package. 


«i 


R<-iriMi  ration  plaffn  «»f»*>H  unsil  is 
M'riork  tMoiiilit.  IHt  m»%  fail  tu  ivk- 
later. 


« 


. 


4 »> 


-- 


- 


il 

1 

i 


lesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  II,  1919 


tMm:\  'z;^: 


%xs.  WiljbnTWrote 


JAe  <mtu  iCorri6JjTXLtioru 


u 


DULUTH  PASTOR  TO 
GO  TO  LINCOLN 


y# 


•  •••••■MI 


_ ideal  simplicity  puts  Jniversal  Com- 
bination Ranges  absolutely  at  the  top  of  the  list.  Bums 
_  coal  or  gas  or  both  combined.  But  unlike  other  com- 
bination ranges,  it  entirely  eUminates  all  shifting  of  parts 
when  you  change  from  the  use  of  one  fuel  to  another. 
Merely  turning  on  the  gas  automatically  regulates  all  parts 
for  the  use  of  gas.      Many  other  appealing  reasons  why 

shrewd  women  everywhere 


Rev.  W.  W.  Lawrence  Re- 
signs Charge  at  Glen 
Avon  Church. 

H^siKfiinB  t^^*'  pastorate  of  Olen 
Avon  Presbyterian  church,  where  he 
has  bf^n  In  'charKe  for  six  and  a  half 
years  Rev.  W.  W.  I^awrenie  will  leave 
Duluth  about  Aprill  10  for  Lincoln. 
Neb.,  to  take  the  pa.storate  of  West- 
minster Presbyterian  church,  one  of 
the    largest    ronpr»*p:ationi.    in  that  state. 

Dr  Lawrences  deterroir.ation  came 
puddenly.  althouifh  he  has  been  urged 
V,v    the    officials   of   the    Lincoln    church 


for  prfvlleg-es  that  country  never  ha?  I 
'-njoyc-d.  Eventual  i»ossespion  by  th> 
French  of  AIsace-Lcjrraine  would  give 
Switzerland  claims  to  the  right  o: 
.a\igation  of  the  river.  Plans  for 
dredging  the  river  and  the  buildine  of 
lighthouses  also  came  up  for  consider- 
ation. 

The  general  .nate  of  the  question  if 
comparable  soniewhat  to  that  of  the 
navigation  of  the   Danube. 


fleKi'^i  ration 
o'rloc-k     tuniiitit, 
iMter. 


jilarrn      open 
Do     nut     fail 


ant 
lo 


r«-p- 


FRIGHTFUL  ATROCITIES 
COMMITTED    IN    BERLIN 
BY  SPARTACAN  FORCES 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


'edaration  of 
ependcncc— 


% 


favor  the/ 

Dlex  UNIVERSAL 


c* 


4>  '<*, 


>  d  S    ,3  J 


oniD  meii 


ange  I 


Simple?  Yes!    Durable?  Yes!    Eco- 

nomicsd?  Yes!  But  in  addition  to  all  this, 
the  most  efficient  and  reliable,  the  best  cook- 
inzt  the  best  bakinz  combination  range  aaan- 
ufactured« 

-Ik 

Not  an  experiment,  but  a  finished  product 
of  over  1-0  years'  experience — a  range  that 
is  daily  meeting  che  ttrvtce  test  of  over  a  md- 
Uon  womm. 

The  UniversaiComblnatlon  not  only  <2^if  weD, 
but  looks  well.  It  is  a  beautiful,  durable,  sani- 
tary masterpiece  of  cooking  efficiency  that  will 
eive  you  satisfaction  and  pride  for  years  to 
come    LET  US  DEMONSTRATE. 


SIMPLEX  UNIVERSAL 


Your  Old  Mo\t-  Taken  as 
Part  I'ajineul. 

TeroLS.  $1.00   Per  Week. 


REV.  W.  W.  LAWRENCE. 


.^^sai^ii^^^^^^^^^^®!!^- 


for  some  weeks  to  ac-cept  the  rail. 
Rundav  he  announced  his  reslgnaUon 
from  "the  pulpit,  and  il  va.s  received 
with    much   expresfed   veRKt. 

l>r.  Lawrence  has  becii  here  lor 
more  than  six  years,  and  in  that  time 
has  become  one  of  the  lei^ding  clergy- 
men of  the  city  and  ha»  taken  an  ac- 
tive part  in  public  affairs  as  well  as 
In  Ktr'»'>a>  reiigriouM  movements.  He 
cajiie  here  from  I^inculn.  where  he  had 
bf'en  pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian 
chur<  h  for  five  y«"ars.  His  popularity 
there  is  attested  by  this  (all.  and  the 
fact  that  such  pressure  wag  brought 
to  bear  upon  him  to  accept  it  that  he 
felt    he    could    not    refuse. 

The  We.stmin>ter  officials  some  time 
ago  obtained  the  plans  of  PilKnni 
Congrepational  churrh  of  Duluth  and 
are  now  bu'lding  a  duplicate  of  the 
handsome  new  place  of  worship  of  the 
Duluth  congregation.  1  l.e  building 
w'll  "ost  in  the  neigliborhooci  of 
$110,000.  William  J.  Bryan  is  a  mem- 
ber of   W»-stminster   «hurch.  ' 

As  the  resignation  was  unlooked 
for.  nothing  has  been  done  to  obtain 
a  successor  to   Dr.   L.awreiice   here. 


Only  One  "BROMO  QUININE" 

Tb  ret  the  gfnuin>'.  rail  for  full  rurof  I.AXATIVK  BKOMO 
Qt  IMNK  T»bleU.  l/ook  for  ■<i«naturf  of  E.  W.  GKOVE. 
cum  a  Cold  in  Cm  Hay.     30e. 


llrKiHiration 
o'clock     (iinight. 
iMter. 


plao^K      o| 
I)u     n«>t 


ftkW 


nntii      ft 
to      r«-ic- 


No  Matter  What 

You  Advertise 

A  Herald 


ANNUAL  BANQUtl  OF 
ALPHA-OMEGA  CLUB 

The  fourth  annnual  bv.nquet  of  the 
Alpha  Omepa  club  will  be  held  on 
Wednesday  evening.  March  19.  at  tne 
Rejt  hotel.  Preparatioua  are  bein« 
made  for  eighty-flve  guests  and 
these  guests  will  include  the  members, 
and   a  few   friends  of  the  organization. 

The  program  for  the  affair  is  being 
arranged  under  the  direction  of  a  com- 
mittee consisting  of  George  Cease  an«l 
Alvin  Johnson.  Among  the  •'^P^akcrs 
will  be  one  or  two  of  the  niembers 
•who  have  recently  returned  from 
service    in   th-   army   overseas 

The      club      contribute*! 


iiieniters    to     the     United     .^lates     army 

and    navv,    more    than     two-thirds     of 

V  hom    went    overseas.     Only    eight    of 

f>  members  have  returned  home  from 

ity. 

iipen  house  is  beins  held  every  eve- 
ng  for  the  club  members  at  the 
lb  rooms,  21  North  Twenty-flrst  ave- 
e  west.  RcK'ular  meetings  of  the 
lb  are  held  once  each  week,  but 
her  evenings  are  devoted  to  various 
rms  of  indoor  sports. 

St.  Peter's  Church  Notes. 

The  second  of  a  series  of  l^nten 
rmons  will  be  given  at  the  St. 
•  t.rs  Episcopal  church.  Twenty- 
ghih  avenue  west  and  First  stree* 
uirsdav  evening.  Rev.  H.  cl.  Rtaiey 
ctor  of  the  church,  will  speak  oi 
tight   Speaking." 

The    5^t.     I^uke's    guild    will    hold    n 
<e^ond     of     a     series     of     Lenten     tea.- 
Thursdav      aft. moon.       The      hostesse 
will   be    Mrs.    Thomas   Bark.    Mr^. 
.Jone.s,    Mrs.    A.     D.     Slocum     and 
Anna    Petty.  .    ,    x-      . 

Rehearsal  for  special  Easter 
will  begin  this  evenin"  at  the  meeting 
,.f  the  choir.  The  vestry  will  hold  a 
^•hort  business   meeting  at  8;30   o'clock. 


laborer 'at  the  lime  of  his  entry  into 
the  United  States  and  had  been  induced 
to  come  to  Superior.  Wis.,  by  the 
Tvomies  Publishing  lompany. 
'Kiiskinen  is  said  to  iiave  been  born 
Finland    in    1882.   He   has  a  wife  and 


children  living  at  Sudbury.  Ont.  H« 
savs  that  he  was  an  agent  for  the 
company  before  coming  to  Superior 
and  that  he  did  not  come  to  .Superior 
under   contract. 


GERMANY'S  IVIILITARY 
FORCE  CUT  TO  LESS 
THAN  SWrZERLAND'S 

(Continued    fiom   page    1.) 


which 


Rrglntration 
o'clock    tonlicht. 
l!>ter. 


piar^M      open 
Do     nut    fall 


aniil      • 
to    reg- 


made 

peace 

of    the 


be 


m 

ar- 

will 

the 


[ 


A.  r 

Mis 
mus; 


thirty-four 


WOULD  STAY-IN  AMERICA. 

David  Kiiskinen  Makes  Fight  Against 
Deportation. 

David  Kiiskinen  of  this  city,  who 
was  taken  into  custody  some  tini. 
ago  on  a  charge  of  violating  the  con- 
tract labor  laws,  and  is  being  held  for 
deportation  to  Finland  with  his  8- 
vear-old  son.  is  making  a  protest  to- 
.lay  before  Federal  Judge  Wilbur  F. 
Pcoth  in  St.  Paul.  Stephen  J.  Sametz. 
inspector  in  charge  of  the  Duluth  im- 
migration district,  got  out  a  warrant 
:  for  the  deportation  of  the  two  on  the 
'  ground   that   Kiiskinen   was  a  contract 


KETONEN 
TALABER 

TiCKETSONSALE 


I  ickeln  for  the  Mk  Kctonen- 
'I'aiuber  wreKlllng  match  «t  Ihv 
>hrine  auditorinm  here  Kridnj. 
March  14,  are  on  oalr  at  the  Ar- 
cade <  Ijtar  ktorr.  :n9  Went  ""u- 
perlor  strerf,  telephone  ordef* 
Melrone  i:::  and  Frank  ••chaef- 
fer'<»  Cigar  «tore.  -\A  \\  e«.t  ""iipe- 
rU»r  street.  One  complete  <«ertlon 
hUM  been  reserved  for  ladleM  and 
their  e^cortH.  I'rice*:  All  rewer^fd 
nealM.  %'2AH\  piuM  «Tnr  t«i:  gen- 
eral admiiiNlon.  91.IM>  plun  \%mv  tax. 


L 


i/niiiininxiiiniHiiinMtUHHHunilMttuiiiiiiiumiiiHliuiiiiiiiiiinimiiiHtiiiumiiHuiii 


I 

i 


■^M      — « 


rruxxtl\£uJL 


Somelhin 
Ljou  can 
saij  aboul 

POST 
TOASTIES 

over  common  com  flakes 

Substantia  fbod 


YANKS  LIVING  IN 
GERMAN  BARRACKS 

John    A.  Peterson    Writes 

Regarding  American  Army 

of  Occupation. 


for    a    few    reserved    pr*v<*iona, 

will    be    discussed    tomorrow. 
The    progress    UiSit-  »|a3     bc-n 

with    the    work    «'f    framint;    the 

treaty    insures     the    <oinpl'  lion 

task    by   March   20. 

The    first     rough     draft     will 

readiness    when     Tresident     Wilson 

rives    Thursday,    and    the    revision 

be  concluded   before   the   irth. 
It    is     the     present     purpose     of 

peace    conferees    to    call    ihe    (Jermans 

to    Versailles     soon     after      March      20. 

probably    from    March    22    to    March    2B. 

The  document  then  will  be  delivered 
to  the  Derman  delegates  and  in  case 
they  are  not  prepared  to  sign  it  at 
On<e  they  will  be  given  the  oppoitu- 
nity  to  return  lo  Germany  to  consider 
it  and  return  for  the  foimal  t^igning 
at  Versaill'-' 

ReatrietN     F^ncf  It  iMk 
This    plan    obv  ates    the    necessitv    of 
holding    sesfsions    for    debate     at     Ver- 
sailles   and    restricts    the    functions    to 
be   conducted   with   the  Gei  mans  to   the 

I  delivery    of    the    dorument     and     their 

.  return   for    Its   signature    or   such    other 

I  action   a.-<   they   desire   to   take. 

It  is  known  definitely  that  Count 
von  Bernstorff.  former  German  am- 
bassador to  the  rnited  .Stales,  will  not 
V»e  one  of  the  German  delegates  at 
Versailles. 

The  presence  of  Premier  Lloyd 
George  in  Paris  is  permilling  of  daily 
conferences  of  the  prem  ers  of  the 
powers  as  a  .-wrt  of  •teeiing  commit- 
tee to  direct  the  cgurs*  of  the  main 
work  of  the  confer'>nee.  The  session 
this  morning  was  attended  by  Pre- 
miers riem'-nceau  :\nd  Lloyd  George 
and  t'oi.  K.  M.  House,  r.-presenling 
President    Wilson. 

Orland*   rnmnt   Twadar- 
Premier    Orlando    of    Itaiv    will    join 
the      other      premiers      tan  orrow      and 
when     President     WllSOn    arrives     it     is 
expected   that   these  confevences   of  the 
government    heads    graduaMy    will    take 
place  of  the  counoU   uf  th»-   gr'-at   pow- i 
ers.    which     experience     h»s     shown     to 
give    too    much    time    to    «TV*'«^hes.     The  i 
conferences*    of    the     prcmifrs,     on     the! 
other   hand,    are   providing  an    effective  | 
executive    organization    for     the      rap'd  '• 
discharge    of     businees.     This     rapidity , 
insures      the      drafting      of      the      peace 
terms    within    the    l»nit    f:^ed,    a    week 
from    next    Thursday. 


bittered  -government   forces. 

Armed  civilians  stopped  a  Red  ^ro^'< 
ambulance  today  and  killed  or  wounded 
all  the  persons  in  it.  Another  band 
of  Spartacans  clubbed  two  soldiers  to 
death  with  the  butts  of  their  guns  and 
killed  a  householder  who  attempted  to 
interfere. 

Papers  Soppreaaed. 
The  Independent  Socialist  news- 
papers Die  Freiheit  and  Die  Republik 
have  been  forbidden  to  appear.  Al- 
though the  Independent  Socialist  lead- 
ers protest  that  they  are  not  connected 
with  the  insurrection,  the  independent 
organs  have  been  attacking  the  gov- 
ftnment  bitterly  and  endeavoring  to 
stir  up  the  people  against  the  govern- 
ment and  the  government  troops.  Th ' 
leaders  of  the  Independent  Socialists 
also  continue  to  make  attempts  to  em- 
barrass the  government  and  to  plav 
into  the  hands  of  the  Spartacans  by 
demanding  that  the  volunteer  troops 
be  withdrawn  from  Berlin.  Many  In- 
dependents are  known  to  be  fighting 
in    the    Spartacan    ranks. 

CiUeB  Free  Hand. 
There  is  reason  to  believe  that  Min- 
ister Noske  has  been  given  a  free 
hand  to  put  down  the  revolt  and  the 
government's  preparations  indicate 
that  force  will  be  used  to  the  utmost. 

The  government  military  rommano- 
ers  expect  that  it  will  take  at  'east 
two  davs  of  steady  fighting  to  break 
the  Spartacan  resistance  in  the  east- 
ern part  of  Berlin  and  to  i  apture  Li^h- 
tenburg  and  th*"  suburbs  of  KopenicK. 
Weissensee  and  Rummelsburg.  all  on 
the  eastern  outskirts  of  Berlin.  There 
communists,  with  help  from  the  crim- 
inal and  Hooligan  elements,  continue 
to  offer  stout  opposition  and  the  gov- 
ernment troops  naturally  are  making 
slow  progress  in  the  street  fighting. 
They   are    taking  no   prisoners. 

Comhat    <;«ertlla    Taotlea. 
The  "^ovenunent  forces  have  the  task 
of  crushing   not   only   the   main   Sparta- 
can strongholds  but  also  in  comV>atting 
the   guerilla    tactics    of   the    insurgents, 
who.     realizing     that     they     eventually 
will      be      outmatched      by      troops      in 
straight    fighting,    are    separating 
small    bands    and    terrorizing    d 
which  have  been  unmolested  up 

One  daring  Spartacan  band  last  night 
took  a  machine  gun  into  a  house  op- 
posite the  barracks  of  the  guard  regi- 
ment on  Friederichstrasse.  north 
Unter  Den  Linden  and  bombarde<l 
barracks.  Another  squad  penetrated 
the  newspaper  district  and  threw  hand 
grenades  into  the  court  yard 
building  occupied  by  the 
Wolff    bureau. 

Battalion  ninnrined. 
Tht  possibility  of  an  outbreak  in  the 
radical  suburb  of  Spandau  has  been 
met  by  the  disarmament  of  a  battalion 
of  pioneer  troops  whose  loyalty  was 
in     question. 

The  order  calling  off  the  general 
strike  was  obeyed  only  in  part  today. 
N'«arly  all  the  small  establishments 
knd  a  number  of  the  big  plants  re- 
sumed work  with  full  forces,  but  work- 
men in  the  factories  dominated  by 
radicals  declared  thev  would  not  return 
io  work  until  the  government  troops 
were    withdrawn    from    Beilin. 

Mlaera*  Strike  SpreadlAs. 
Enc(.unters  with  troops  are  reported 
from  the  Silesian  coal  region  where 
the  miners'  strike  is  stireading.  The 
movement  is  partlv  a  Polish  separative 
one  In  character,  the  Poles  in  this  re- 
gion having  been  left  b\  the  Allies  on 
the  <;erman  side  of  the  line  of  demar- 
cation fixed  by  the  February  armis- 
tice. The  miners'  strike  in  the  Ham- 
born-Essen  region  also  has  been  re- 
sumed, the  miners  refusing  to  accept 
the  government's  decision  that  they  be 
not  paid  for  the  days  they  were  on 
strike 


m 


K 


K 


•r\ 


^TE  "pursuit  of  happiness''  reaches  the  staj^e  of 
attainment  most  easily  in  that  woman's  world 
whose  clothing  is  faultless  from  chapeau  to  toe. 
The  woman  who  knows  the  import  of  clothes — and 
what  woman  does  not — relies  more  and  more  upon 
the  mode  interpretations  of  the  Glass  Block. 
The  tremendous  increase  of  our  Ready-to-wear 
business  tells  its  own  story — has  a  declaration  of 
dependence  on  Glass  Block  apparel  service. 


into 
;tricts 
lo  this 


of 

the 


of    the 
~emi-official 


Important  Sale  of  Rugs 
and  Draperies  Now  In 
Progress  on  4th  Floor. 


e 


cond 


loor 


Demolishing     StrenaholdM. 

London.  -March  10. — <.crnian  govf-rn- 
ment  troops  in  Berlin  made  further 
progress  during  Saturday  and  Sunday 
in  demolishing  Spartacan  btrongholdB 
in  the  northern  and  eastern  sections  of 
the  city,  according  to  a  <Jerman  wire- 
less message  received  here.  In  order 
to  avoid  unnecessary  losses  the  troops 
used  artillery  and  mine  throwers,  be- 
ing thus  able  to  force  the  insurgents 
back  without  exposing  themselves. 
Nevertheless  the  Spartacans  have  noi 
given  up  and  are  attempting  to  trans- 
fer their  field  of  resistance  to  the 
eastern  suburbs.  The  dispatch  says 
that  their  terroristic  methods  have 
caused  a  revulsion  of  feeling  in  favor 
of   the   government   everywhere. 

Railway  traffic  and  other  communi- 
cation services  have  been  resumed, 
except  on  the  electric  street  railway 
the  employes  of  which  are  striking 
an  advance  of  wages  in 
with    the    local    strike. 


fof 
connection 


RegUtratlon 
o'rloeW     tonight 
l!»ter. 


plaren      open 
Uo     not     tail 


nntil      » 
to     reg- 


Volumes  of 
Satisfaction 

So  many  of  our  friends  have 
told  us  that  our  Book  Depart- 
ment has  taken  decisive  steps 
forward  into  the  realm  of  cozi- 
ness.  that  we  simply  must  take 
this  means  of  thanking  them 
publicly. 

And  in  keeping  with  the  life  and 
cheerfulness:  the  setting,  as  it 
were — 

There  are  now  to  be  had  books 
which  cover  in  a  broad  way 
nearly  all  lines  of  human  inter- 
est. 

Just  to  see  how  appreciative  our 
friends  are  of  books  in  them- 
selves and  the  atmosphere  of 
books  we  are  trying  to  develop, 
we  want  every  lover  of  books 
to  spend  a  moment  in  this  at- 
tractive ingle  this  week  and  give 
the  department  manager  any 
hints  which  will  help  us  to 
make  our  book  corner  a  still 
more  pleasant  place 
find  "volumes  of 


Do  You 

Appreciate 
Depreciation? 

Then  know  that  our  Paint 
and  Wall  Paper  Depart- 
ment priuts  itself  on  the 
completeness  of  its  power 
to  help  you  fight  it  with 
materials  that  preserve 
the  life  of  your  home  and 
add  the  maximum  of  dec- 
oration at  the  same  time. 
Quality  paints  and  papers 
are  the  only  paints  and 
papers  here. 

Standard  enamels,  stains, 
gold  and  silver  bronze 
paints,  all  the  chcer-ups 
of  this  kind  are  here. 


m  which 
satisfaction.' 


to 


Mca-ure  that  room  in 
which  you  want  wall  pa- 
per. Bring  your  figures 
to  us  and  learn  how  rea- 
sonable our  figures  are. 

—Paint  Department— 


lass  Dlocl 

'  The  Shopping  Center  of  Duluth' 


ore 


John  A,  Peterson,  who  is  a  Trier, 
Germany,  with  the  army  of  occupation, 
has  written  to  hJs  mother.  Mrs.  Annie 
Peterson,  221  South  Twenty-ninth 
avenue  west,  that  the  soldiers  sta- 
tioned at  Trier  arc  living  in  the  Or- 
nian  barracks,  which  are  three-story 
buildings     with    a    bath    on    each    floor. 

•This    is    better    than     living    in    the 
ground,"    he    said,    and    he    spoke    from 
experience,   aa   he    had   to    lie    in 
and   mud  at  the  time  of  the  last 

Private    Peterson,     who    Is     in 
panv    F,     Three     Hundred     and 
fourth   infantry.    Eighty-ninth 
said    there    had    been    a    great 
talk    about    when    that 


water 

drive. 

Com- 

Fifty- 

division. 

deal     >f 


DA.IVCE 

TOIMIGHX 

l,if^«l«».  March  11.  by  Mililary  Or- 
U*T  ol  <  iim."!s.  nt  r.Tni.l-'  trniple. 
1-.:  Last  •"iiperior  -.Irrrt.  xjiilor^  anil 
•  oldicr^  In  iiiiilorm  admitled  l"Hi;i:. 
|)i  ^l:ir<<».«  l"i>  e-pirce  «»r«'heNlra. 
DIMIU    KH.Hlx    ni,sKU\i:n. 


US 

to 


division  would 
be  sent  home,  but  added,  "I  dont 
think  they  know  we  are  over  here, 
the    way    it   looks." 

One    letter    was    written 
another      on      Washington 
which    the    boys    celebrated    by    doing 
nothing. 

ACCUSES  BRAINERDITES 
OF  BOTHERING  OFFICER 

Bemidji.     Minn..      March 
Agent    W.    H.   Johnson   of   this    city   has' 
caused    the    arrest      of      the      following 
Hrainerd    people    on    the    charge    of    in-  ■ 
terfering    with    him    at    Bralnerd   as    he! 
was    taking    an    alleged    bootlegger    to 
jail,    and    they    will    have    a    hearing    in  , 
Hrainerd    tomorrow    before      a      United  | 
States    commissioner    on    the    charge    of  | 
interfering       with       an       officer:      Paul! 
Slipp.     Krwin     •".     .Sheets.     Peter    (loed- 
derz.    George    Sylvester.    Irvine    O'Xeil, 
Archie    Sylvester.    James    Cuddihy,    Al- 
fred  G.    Mrax    and    Fred   L.    Sanborn. 


A^' 


Lrjsp 


mmmi\^mmm\\mmmm\mmmmmmmmmmvmm{ 


Crookaton   School  Baa««rt. 

Crookston,  Minn..  March  11  —  tSpe- 
rial  to  The  Herald.) — Speeches  by 
Pupt  O.  G.  Selvig  and  T.  M.  McCall  of 
the  Northwestern  School  of  .\gricul- 
ture  featured  the  annual  Junior-Senior 
banquet  held  at  the  farm  school  last 
evening.  Besides  the  two  addresses 
mentioned  a  number  of  short  talks 
were  made  by  me^nbers  of  both  the 
junior    and    senior    classea. 


Study  Taft    AmetiflmentM. 

Palis  March  M.—  >lly  :»»•  .\ssociated 
Pre«a.) — The  am.ndin««ts^  to  the  draft 
of  the  League  r.f  Nations  plan  which 
have  been  proposed  by  William  How- 
ard Taft  are  receiving  the  closest 
study  of  the  various  delegations  to  the 
peace  conference. 

The  understanding  prevails  that  the 
suggestions  made  by  Mr.  Taft  might 
be  adopted  if  assurance  could  be  had 
that  the  reopening  of  the  whole  sub- 
ject will  not  be  Involved  and  that  fur- 
ther amendments  will  not  be  offered 
bv  other  nations.  It  Is  generally  ad- 
mitted In  well  informed  circles,  how- 
ever, that  some  French  and  Italian 
proposals  are  to  be  expected. 

The  ground  la  being  canvassed  quiet- 
ly   in    an    effort    to    secure    further    in- 
^  w     ,r         ^     formation    on    the    points   raised   by   Mr. 
^**°c-     wi^"     i  Taft    in    anticipation    of    the    arrival    of 
s      birthday.  |  pj.#»sident     Wilson,     who     must     render 
final       judgment       on       any       American 
amendments  to  the  draft 

Settle   ne»r*i»entatlon. 
The    supreme    council    y.-st.rday    set- 
tled   the    disputed    question    of    the    rep- 
resentation  of   the   small  powers   of  the 
economic   and   financial   commissions   of 
i  the    peace    conference    by    deciding    to 
11. — Indian  I  name   their   representatives   Itself,   thus 
eliminating      all      contention      between 
the       European       and       I.Atin-.^merlcan 
countries    as     to    proportionate      repre- 
sentation. 

This  decision  wa«r  reached  on  a  re- 
port of  M.  Plcbcn.  the  French  foreign 
minister,  which  recommended  that  na- 
tions like  Braiil.  Panama  and  Tuba, 
which  had  special  interests  ln\olved  in 
the  action  of  theso  commissions  or 
which  had  taken  somw  part  in  the  •war. 
.'•hould  In  any  case  be  represented.  The 
small  nations  had  awked  that  their  rep- 
resentation be  increased  to  ten  mem- 
bers, in  order  to  sntisfv  all  rarties. 
The"  council  derided  to  Increase  th^lr 
representation  to  .s«ven  members  on 
each  commission,  lo^e  selected  by  the 
council  itself 

Navigation    ot  the    RMne. 
The     wat'-rways     iioiiuiwssinTi     y^stir- 
day    disciiss'-d    ih*-    qur<^t;..ri    of    naviga- 
tion    of    the     Hhme,  |whi*}i     involves    a 
settlement     of    claina     hf-    Swit7.»  rland 


MINNEAPOLIS  TODULUTH 
IN  1  HR.  32MIN. 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


and  knew  that  it  would  be  all  right 

land!"  „       „  _^ 

Broken   Propeller  Part. 

While  the  ma'hine  wa.s  oeingr 
blocked  up  to  prevent  skidding  ^l^o^ld 
a  heavy  wind  come  up,  l^cut  I^rra- 
bee  noticed  that  a  propeller  bolt  had 
worn  completely  through  and  was 
readv  to  drop  off.  He  has 
Minneapolis  for  a  new  bo 
spare  parts  which  may  be 
ing  the  remainder  of  his 
T->uluth   is  in  great   need 

flfld.    -says    Lieut. 

while   all   right  at 

safe 

;hat 


ing  led  to  a  search  of  the  burned 
nex  as  soon  as  firemen  could  enter 
structure.    No    boditr^s    were    found. 


wired    to 

t    and    other 

needed  dur- 

6tay    here. 

of  a  landing 

I.Arrabee.       The    ice. 

present,   will   be   un- 

in    a    very    short    time,    a 

landing   spot   gone,   h*-   .-^ay 


ind 


saff^ 


decided  as  to  which  railroad  track 
to  follow.  The  two  tracks  were  not 
charted  on  my  map  and  I  called  to 
Weldon  in  the  front  seat  to  see  if  he 
knew  which  track  to  follow.  He  wasn  t 
sure  either  and  then,  while  we  were 
arguing  about  it,  we  found  ourselves 
flying  over  Duluth. 

"Once  over  the  bay  we  had  another 
moment  of  indecision.  From  the  alti- 
tude at  which  we  were  flying  the  ice 
looked  unsafe  and.  in  several  places, 
we  thought  we  cf)uld  see  open  water. 
We  had  practically  decided  to  attempt 
a  landing  on  the  narrow  strip  of  sand 
that  showed  on  the  lake  shore  when 
we   saw  some   fig^ureg  on   the   ice  below 


IS   no   place    left    where   a 
can  be  made  at  all  times. 

Lieut.    Larrabee    expects 
Duluth     several     days     and 
friends   in    the    city.      It    is 
able,    he   .said,   that   he   will 
of  his  time  taking  passengers 


with 
B.  there 
landing 


to    stay    In 

will     visit 

quite    prob- 

spend   some 

on  short 

become 


Former  LeelNlator  Dlea. 

Fairmont.  Minn.,  March  11. — Jame« 
Andrew  Everett,  a  Civil  war  veteran, 
and  resident  of  Martin  county  sinc« 
186?.  died  at  his  home  in  this  city 
Saturday  of  pneumonia.  Everett  was 
for  many  years  an  active  Republican 
worker  and  served  in  the  1876  legis- 
lature. He  also  served  as  postmaster 
of  this  city  Jind  as  a  member  of  th« 
soldiers'    home    board. 


A  FEELING  OF  SECURITY 


AFTER  INFLUENZA,  GRIP 

And  Other  Prostrating  Diseases  That 
Exhaust  the  Strength. 

There  is  always  a  depleted  condition 
of  the  blood,  that  extreme  tired  feel- 
ing, nervousness  and  digestive  weak- 
ness from  which  recovery  is  slow 
unless  a  good   medicine   is   taken. 

The  lack  of  red  corpuscles  in  the 
blood  makes  it  too  thin  properly  to 
nourish  the  body,  and  the  general 
prostration,  annoying  humors,  boils, 
loss  of  appetite  and  poor  digestion 
prevent    progress    towards    health. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla  meets  these  con- 
ditions perfectly,  as  many  people  know. 
It  has  proved  the  greatest  blood- 
purifying,  vitalizing  medicine.  Nothing 
else   so   good    in    Spring. 

It  is  made  from  a  formula  compris- 
ing ingredients  often  used  by  the  best 
phv^uians  for  impure  blood,  scrofi'ia. 
rhenmaiivm.  weakness.  Truly  it  puri- 
fies tht'  blood  and  makes  the  wi-ak 
strong.  For  a  fine  family  cathartic, 
take    Hood  s    I'iils. 


trips  over  the  city.  He  has 
one  of  the  best  known  aviators  of  the 
state  through  his  flights  in  Minne- 
apolis. j__. 

The  Herald's  Carlton  correspondent 
telephoned  to  Duluth  at  11;54  the  in- 
formation that  Lieut.  Larrabee  was 
then  passing  over  that  city,  flying  at 
about   half  a  mile  in   the   air. 

••It     looks     like     a     great     big     white  I 
hawk."   said   the   correspondent. 

FIRE  HTHOTEL^HMEX 
CAUSES  REAL  PANIC 

Women     Employes     Faint 
and  Are  Taken  Down  Lad- 
ders; Guests  Safe. 

Chicago.  March  11.— Half  a  dozen 
women  fainted,  as  many  others  were 
overcome  by  smoke  and  these  with 
nearlv  225  men  and  women  employes 
of  the  Morrison  hotel  were  aided  down 
fire  escapes  early  today  when  fire 
broke  out  in  a  five-story  brick  annex 
to  the  hotel  which  is  used  as  a  dor- 
mitorv  for  the  employes.  Those  over- 
come '  bv  smoke  were  carried  into  a 
drug^toff    and    were    soon    revived. 

All  patrons  of  the  hotel,  located  in 
the  downtown  district,  were  notified 
to  leave  the  structure  as  a  precaution- 
arv    me.'usure.  ^      ,  , 

There  wt-re  1.500  guests  in  the  build- 
ing, of  whi.^h  number  about  500  left 
Ihe    building. 

A   report    that    two   maids    were   miss- 


You  naturally  feel  secure  when  yotl 
know  that  the  medicine  you  are  about 
to  take  is  absolutely  pure  and  con- 
tains no  harmful  or  habit-producing 
drug53. 

Such  a  mc-dicine  is  Dr.  Kilmer'a 
SwaTnp-Root,  kidney,  liver  and  blad« 
der  remedy. 

The  same  standard  of  purity* 
utrongth  and  excellence  i.s  maintained 
in  every  bottle  of  Swamp- Root. 

It  is  scientifically  compounded  frona 
vegetable  herbs. 

It  is  not  a  stimulant  and  is  taken  iri 
leaspoonful  doses. 

It  is  not  recommended  for  every-4 
thing. 

It  is  nature'.-?  great  helper  in  reliev-- 
ing  and  overcoming  kidney,  liver  and 
bladder  troubles. 

A  sworn  statement  of  purity  is  with 
every  bottle  of  Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp- 
Root. 

If  vou  need  a  medicine,  you  should 
have  the  best.  On  sale  at  all  drug 
stores  in  bottles  of  two  sizes,  medium 
and  large. 

However,  if  you  wi.sh  first  to  try  this 
great  preparation  send  ten  cents  to 
Dr.  Kilmer  &  c'o..  Binphamton.  N.  V., 
for  a  sample  bottle.  When  writing  be 
iure  and  mention  The  Duluth  ITerald, 


Fkim 


Sweetly    expressed 
by   nor.-il   otTc'rmgs. 

DULUTH  FLORAL 


CO. 


% 


\ 


r- 


m>i,»\  iimvmm«r^auim/i.wmm\^?!sst^ 


;^w 


\    DEFECTIVE  PAGE     \ 


J  1^    ■  ■  I     iwi 


>-F 


I 


—^^ 


/      Tuesday. 


THE    DULUTH     HERALD 


March  11.  1919. 


uih  Herald  Grocery  and  Market  Bargain  Page 


Brainerd   I.akor   Ticket. 

Ftralnprd.  Mirin  .  March  11.  —  (Special 
tr>  Th*  Herald.) — A  complete  city  ticket 
JiK-luding   candidatfs   for  alderftian    has 


)'-n    nominated      by    Union    Labontea 


;.  -.    ..  -  -  :  utsid-e 

of  aJdorman  are:  Mayor,  F.  E.  Little, 
machinist,  trtraxurer.  Richard  Use.  a 
ntolder  of  Northeast  Brainerd,  and  for 
ritv  a«se*aor.  Frc-d  Krueper,  of  North- 
east Braintrd,  a  paper  mill  employe. 


•"^^mm^'^--^ 


ALL  DAY  WEDNLSDAV— SHOP  DOWNTOWN   AT 

tU  I -HA  ill  fVlHK[\Ll 

And   Cut   Down    Yoiir    Living    Expenses. 

STRICTLY  (WITH  ,^      3  j^^c 

CDCCU  YOUR  '  w 

"'*^^"  MEAT  ( 

EGGS    (order' Per  Dz  *  ^*  ^^ 

34c  NUT  MARGARINE  . .  29c 

Sugar-cured   Corned   Beef 18<?  and   14c 

Bacon,    sugar-cured    ....,,. 2dc 

Salt   Pork    23<» 

Sugar-cured  Regular  Hams 30f 

Fresh    Pike   . ■   ^^fcMZ 

Fresh  White  Fish  ....*. B^^^^ 

Fresh  Pickerel,  per  lb 15r 

Smoked  Salmon,  per  lb 25^ 

(Notice !    Our  fish  are  drawn.    No  waste.) 

Oranges,  sweet  and  juicy,  at  per  doz 25c 

Condensed  Milk.  2  cans 2So 


MTium  mm 

HOW  10  OBTAIN  THEIR 

BONOS  mm 


ii 


m 


tiv-.ry    effort    is    U'^izig    made    r^y    ^he 
war     dep«j^ment     to      not  fy     all     dls- 
•d    foldiera    entitl*^    to    th<>    bonus 
h(«w   they    ran    obtain    It.   In    ic- 
<-i  r'n  iice   w*th    this   idea   alt    local   draft 
boards     have     been     requested     to     u.so  ■ 
their   records   to   furth«'r  this   plan.     Nr>- 
tlces    which     carry     all     incessaxy     in-| 
formation    have    been    sen"    out    aj*    fol- , 
lows: 

".Section     1I06     of     the      revenu*'     act 
apvrov^'d    Feb.    24.    191?.    anthorizeH    the 
payment   of  a   bonus  of   SCO   to   officrs, 
soldiers,   field  clerks  and   nursos  of  the 
amiy    upon    honorable    separation    from , 
active    service    by    discharce.     resipna-, 
tion    nr    otherwise.     Thi.s    bcnus    ls>    not 
le    to     the     heirs     or      represient- , 
of   any    deceased    soldier. 

"Tiiu.'»e  who  are  discharfctd  hereaft'-r 
will  receive  this  bonus  on  the  same 
roll  or  voucher  upon  which  they  are 
paid    their   final    pay. 

"Those    who    have     been      di  -d 

and  have  ref-eived  their  final  ;•  i- 

out  tho  tfi*"'  bonus,  should  wnic  a,  let- 
ter to  zorif  finance  oflicer.  I>'mon 
bulMinp:.  W.  ■  •  n.  D.  C,  statlnff 
tb»-lr    servlc-  April    S,    1917.    the 

date   of   last    ais'  ruirfre    and    their   pres- 
ent  addres.s   to   whicli    thej    desire   their, 
bonus  check.^   to   be   sent   and   enclosing 
with    this    letter    their     diwharg-e     cer- 


1  tiflcate  or  nnlltar>-  order  for  discharge 
.  and  both    if  both  wer»;  istced. 
!      "Upon    the    receipt    by    thf    zone    of- 
ficer  of   this    information    and    th©   sol- 
dier's   discharge  .ceri;ft<-^f.'.     ihl«     offi- 
ter  will   cause  checkf   to   h-  di-awn   and 
mailed    to    the    clfiima/itu    ii.    the    order' 
in     which    their    claims    were     received 
by   him.     The   d!.=;chax^«'   certificate    will: 
he    returned    to    the    soldier     with     the  i 
check.  I 

"It  is  «^timat»il  that  at  lea!»t  1.250.-  : 
000  jK»rson3  have  been  discharged  i 
from  the  servlc*-  who  sre  f-ntitled  to 
the  benefits  of  this  act  and  while  pay- 
ments will  bo  made  a;*  expeditiously 
as  practi'-able.  tt  ^rtll  manifestly  take 
considerable  time  to  write  and  mail 
this  many  checks."  . 

^ I 

Reeiitration  plaer^  apen  luitil  f) 
o'rIiM-k  toais'it-  1>«  not  fail  to  reic- 
iHter. 


TUNNEL  UNDER  ENGLISH 

CHANNEL  TO  BE  BUILT 

London.  March   11.  —  The   Daily  Mail 

claims  to  have  definite  Information 
that  the  BrltiBh  and  French  govern- 
ments have  agreed  to  the  construction 


of  a  tunnel  under  the  channel  and  that 
the  details  are  now  beinj;  dis'-u-.sed  by 
a  special  comini-sjiion  in  F'aris.  which 
also  is  considortns  the  building:  of 
tunnels  und^-r  the  Boaphorus  and  the 
Strait  of  Gibraltar. 

Thf  enpineerine:  plans  for  th-i-  chan- 
nel tunnel,  according:  to  the  Daily 
Mail,  are  so  far  advanced  that  work 
could  l>e  beg-un  immediately. 

"It  is  proposed,"  says  the  Dally 
Mail.**  to  start  the  tunnel  some  dis- 
tance inside  both  countries  instead  of 
near  the  coast  as  wa.*"  origrlnally  in- 
t^-nded.  BO  a."^  to  avoid  the  risks  of  a 
fall  of  the  cliff.s.  such  as  already  has 
occurred  on  th-  British  side  u'.:ar  the 
point  where  th>  work  would  have  been 
beBun.  ,  w        . 

"In  addition  to  tracks  the  tunnel 
win  carry  teleplione  and  tehgraph 
wires.  8uper.'-*-dlnK  the  present  sea- 
bed cables,  and  also  pneumatii-  tubes 
for  carrying  letters  and  parcels.  The 
French  and  Britiah  rallroad.s  concerned 
are  willinp  to  linance  the  scht-me,  hut 
the  two  goYernments  wish  to  exercise 
control  of  Home  sort  of  joint  state 
finance  for  the  work  may  be  adopted." 


Kesiatralioii  |>Ui<« 
o'elurk  tuBi^bt.  Uw 
li»ler. 


.,       open       until      H 
»»i    (aii    to    reg- 


From   choice   United    States    Government   Inspected    Bee 


SIRLOIN  STEAK 
PORTERHOUSE  STEA 


SAM  SANDER 


i-oi:    lA*.!     liilitii    siHKt:i. 
Heiulwk  U4-12.  t.ntud  U4>k. 

\\  eiineMday    aud    'I'liuntday     Sperlal«: 
."^irlrtlj    Krenh    Kkkm,   per 

dozen      

!«aiall  t  aus  Milk,  per 

dusrn  

l.'e    Oatmeal,    'i   plME* 

for      

Macaraai  sr  SpaskettJ,  % 

for     

Kating    or   Cooking    Applet*. 

:i    tb».    for  

GrMp<-rmit.    tuasurroiv, 

at.     eat'h 

l-'ancy    t'eler>,    per 

■ttalk  

lifud    liettuee,    at, 

encli         

|.%e    \  aailla    or    L.eiuoa    Ela- 

traot,     per     bottle       

.'.   Bars   Ukite   Lily   »«ap 

for 

MH'    Liquid   '\  eneer,   now 

at      

PROMfT     DKLIVKRY. 


42c 
73c 
25c 
15c 
25c 
10c 
12c 
10c 
10c 
33c 
39c 


%£. 


/il 


*  mm 


FAMILY  BEEF  ROflS'  i&c  ^W 

-WE    SAVE    THE    HOUSEWIFE    MONEY. 


CHICAGO  PACKING 


9  PPIIl?    I^A 


15  SECOND  AVENUE  WEST. 
Oak  Hall  Building— Only  One-half  Block  from  Glass  Bloci^ 


riB« 


jM 


fe4_'-*»«^#  . '  %f^ 


^1 


\% >    Have    a    (  omplete    Llae    »f 

BURPEE'S  VEGETABLE 

ff^'=  rtO'^^R  SEEDS 

Call    and    get   a   catalogue    free    and 
Older    your    seeds     from    U3    early 


The 


!St 


t:ii  Mi:M    M  rL.itiuu  Mui:i:i. 


FREIMUTH  GROCERY 

llMI2-ltM  EAST  SECOND  STREET. 

MK?ni  Kh  SPtX!\IS 


EGGS— 

Fresh  trom  country,  doz. . 

CHEESE— 

Wis.  full  cream,  per  lb. . 

CRACKERS— 

Soda,  liirgc  pk^'^. 

OATMEAL— 

i^3i r§c  ^K^.   •••••••••••••• 

NU-JELL— 
.■\sburicd  flavors.  3  pkgs. , 

MACARONI  AND 
SPAGHETTI— 0    pkg- 

BEANS— 
Hand-picked  navy,  3  lbs.. 

RICE— 

l-ancv  Blue   Rose.  2  lbs.. 
SODA— 

.■\rni  (S:  Hammer,  3  pk. 
COFFEE—  i 

Umar,  3  lbs.  for *' 


T  i  %» 


«» 
^ 


■s 


#* 


r*. 


4.  'w  ' 


mm  "•Jf 


0 


COFFEE— 

Pickwick,   special,    lb.... 
It   Iba.  91.10. 
COCOA— 

Bulk,    per    T) 

HONEY— 

lO-'Jz.  jar,   i>tra;iiid 

PEANUT  BUTTER— 

Bulk,  per   lb 

PEAS— 

Small  June,  can 

CORN— 

Extra    standard,    can.... 
PRUNES— 

Medium  size  California, 

2  lbs.  for  

SOAP— 

Lenox,  large  bars,  10  for 
jINGER  ALE— 

O'larts,    doz     

GINGER  ALE— 
Maj-f lower,  pints,  doz. 


4le 

23c 

.  lit 

14c 
.  25c 

S2.65 
$3.25 


I  THE    POPILAK     LITTLE     MAHJiET     U\     FIUST    SiTRKET 

PALACE  MARKET  CO 

j  213  WEST  FIRST  STREET 

Sweet  Clover  Brand  Butter  at  59c 
1000  Doz.  V^l^s'il'Barnum  Eggs  42c 

Shoulder  of  Lamb,  lb 15c 

Fresh  Dressed  Hens&  Springs .  30c  &  28c 

Lamb  Chops,  Per  lb 20c 

A-1  Smoked  Hams,  rnLlt  lb 29c 

Pot  Roast,  lb 20c  and  18c 

Home-made  Potato  Sausage,  Ring      10c 

Small  Fresh  Pork  Loins,  Per  lb 28c 

Pork  Butts,  Per  lb 25c 

Sugar  Cured  Corned  Beef,  !b 15c 

Fresh  Spare  Ribs,  ib. 18c 


! 

!                          1 

, 

1 

\ 

-«• 


t 


1  ajub    •»!?•-.>.    1L>     ......       !  -    .' 

fork    ChopK.    lb ^Nc 

fork     titeakn 'iSv 

Frrnh    I'utalo    SaaiiAier,    riii;^    Il»<- 


Vral    Stew.    Ib I  '.< 

Small      Bacon      aquares CCx 

Frenh     Pork     Shovldera.    lb      r%< 


\  eal   <  utletN,   Ib  . 


:;o, 


FRESH  CALVES  LIVER,  per  pound        20c 

FRESH  PIKE,    lb.,     ...........    15c 

LAKE  SUPERIOR  WH»TE  FISH,  lb.,  20c 
LAKI  SUPERIOR  BLUE  FINS,  !b...l2'2C 


ASSER' 

FOR  QUALITY  AND  SERVICE 


large  10  oz. 
bottie    Startd 

ard  for   yearfc 


YACHT  CLUB  SALAD  DRESSING 

I^AKPn    RP/\yQ    ^^    2  tins.  Genuine  Baked  Beans 

KREAM  KRISP 


omato  Sauce.  2  tins  for 

The  \d^;s\  Vegetabie  Shortemng.  ^f\fk 
per  can  mm\M\» 


ffer 


CALIF 


ft    '■& 


a     2 


abbit 

Thousand 

askRe^sters 


AND 


HEADL 


t^ 


Straight  Carload  in  Today — 
Selling  SS'^o  LESS  than  any 
time  this  seasoi 


A  vrise  old  man  once  remarked:  *^The  wise  and  the  simple 

both  do  the  same  thing.    It*s  only  a  question  of  time  when 

they  do   il;   the  wise  do  it  lA  once-- the  simple  later  on*'' 


IN  connection  with  the  tremendous  de- 
mand for  Brer  Rahbit  Molasses,  the 
above  remark,  though  it  sounds  clever, 
seems  to  "fall  down/* 

Perhaps  there  are  no  more  simple  folks 
left  in  these  parts. 

It  was  but  recentlv  that  the  public  learn- 
ed about  Brer  Rabbit  Molasses  taking  the 
place  of  sugar  in  cooking  and  baking. 
Now  everybody  is  doing  it.  This  is 
the  molasses  thousands  are  calling:  "the 
real    New    Ui leans     Molasses    from     New 


lew 
Orleans." 


Si 


.nl 


URar  onlv  sweetens 


it  ha 


n^ 


s   no  navor. 


Brer  Rabbit   Molasses  not   only  sweetens 
—it  flavors. 

Both  sugar  and  Brer  Rabbit  are  made 


from  Sugar  Cane — and  Brer  Rabbit  con- 
tains a  large  amount  of  real  sugar. 

There  are  two  kinds  of 
Brer  Rabbit  Molasses 

Both  are  absolutely  pure  New  Orleans  molasses 

Gold  Label  Brer  Rabbit  is  mild  in 
flavor,  light  in  color,  and  is  delicious  for 
table  use — as  a  spread  for  pancakes,  waffles, 
biscuits,  etc.  It  is  especially  fine  for  cook- 
ing, baking,  and  candy  making. 

Green  Label  Brer  Rabbit  Molasses  is 
darker  m  color,  slightly  stronger  in  flavor, 
and  is  splendid  for  cooking,  baking,  and 
candy  making.  It  costs  less  than  Gold  Label. 

PRFF   t    ^^  "^'^^  "3  today  for  Brer  Rabbit  Cook  Book 

'    of  Southern  Goodies.  All  made  without  sugai, 

Penick  &  Ford,  Ltd.,  New  Orleans. 


M-**-^^ 


reifelXexirQileansMblasses 


I 


* 


-? 


m 


M— 


u 


1 

1 

'                                     \ 

w 


r 


«*  ^^r- 


t 


Tiiesaav. 


THE    DTJLUTH    HERALD 


March  11,  1919, 


% 


« I 


RAINBOW 


BY  WILLIAM 


mm 

BPADV  M.D 


1 


and     located     near     Kort     Garland,     In 
SViuth western    «"olorado. 


NC^ED         OHv^iA^.-         a'.'D 


■  '-•OP 


( 


:=^ 


U<  glutratlo*  |il«rra  0|»^ii  oniil  ^ 
wVUxk  tonieht.  I>«  ««t  fail  !<•  'u- 
luter. 


AMERICAN  CASUALTIES 


I 


Coprrtctlt.    :313.    -Nlllooti    Nr»iS)4S>»r    S^rrte*. 


I»r.  Brady  will  anntver  all   »»iKn«d   Inters  prrlaiiiinK   fo   health,    y* '"•*'''*' ""■'t,* 

ilriem  of  senrral  interest  aro  an»^«errd  In  thl«  oolom». 


Ilr.  Brady  will  an«»ver  ai 

ComnilO       Cnrtv/.^APOnn       lll-     are  never  primed.  Onl)    in«|Ulrie«i  oi  smrrm  nni-r»-»i   -..    ".•-'•' .irMJ. 

ramOUS       rOriy-OtJOUnU        U\         ^„,  ^„  ,^,';^„  ,,,„  ^^  an^^er^d  h,    man  if  written   .n   ink  and  a  Mamped.  -•••[-"* 
_  .         I    X         O        I  dreiBed   envelope    in   <-n<IOMed.     Itequent*   for  dini!rn«>«l»   or   «'•♦'■«»"«'"•"''"..     "ij 

vision    EXP6Ct6U    to    OSII  «•■"••»   '-"nnot    be    eonaldered.      Addre-a    I>r.    William    Brady,   care    of     I  he    H>-raia. 


Middle  of  April. 


Have  You  Lost  Your  Elastic? 


■  »i  ' 


Wiil    Start    Entraining   for 

Antwerp  on  First  of 

Month. 


ae- 
*1 


WashJnBtoii.    March    11. — <Jen.    TefRh- 
Ing  cabled   the   war  deparcment  yester 
day   that    he    had    issued    on'ers   for   th' 
Forty-second      (Rainbow)     division      t 
prepare    for    embarkation.     This     woubi 
indicate  that   the   Forty-se«ond   may    I- 
t-xpected    to    sail   between    April    10    an 
16  as  the  average  period  between  su« 
orders    and    embarkation    has    been    ot 
month. 

The   original     information     here     w;< 
that   th«-    Hainbow  division    was   to   cm 
bark    for    home    about    Apr'l    26.     Secre- 
•     •'.las.si   recently    requested   the   .sail- 
date    b"    advano  d    so    the     division. 
•1    partiiipiitf    in    the     Vietorj-     L»lb-| 
L.jiin     ianipaii?n.     but      Se<.reiaryj 
iiakt-r   wrote   him    it    would   not   be  able; 
to    advaiic-     the    sailing    <iate     becau.se 
of    the     strain     this     would      entail     on. 
transportation    facilities   ii»    France.  | 

Under     the     schedule     a       announced 
the    llainhow      division      should      reat  h , 
Xew    York    by    May    1.     Tie    Loan    ( ani- 
paign    probably     will     start      .\pril     -1.. 
i    continue     until     ""!    •■      10.      I'onse-i 
ntly    it    may    be  the    divi-  ■ 

Muu    can    participate    ,,,    ,  .      campaign. 

Starr   RatraJHiMK    April    1. 

Coblcuz.    Marr  h     lo. — »  Hy     the    Asso- 
o.'.t...i  i>. —    i    -The  !•  orty-second  , 

1    (the    Kainbow)     the 

; .  ;e  arni>    o:   occupation 

to  start  for  home,  will  bc;;in  f-ntrain- 
iag  for  Antw«  rp  on  April  i  'Orders  to 
this    cffei  t    have     been 


WllluiB     =r2ly 


h>':i<ii:  \j.i  1 


Tt 


be 
bod- 


il  from 
-d  that 
required  to 
of  men   and 


The 


l<<»ita    « t 
W«-re   fhn 

I-:  ■    ■ 


■  ineiit    fruin    headquarters   on 

•n    Antwerp.      Ail    the    loco- 

•ars    to    be    used    in      the 

are    to    bi-    r.f    American 

iidiiip  desiring 

1     cars  se     they 

iU   the   Freu'-U  or  <;»-rman. 

•    plans    were    to   take    the 

.on     down     the     Tlhlne 

.e    them    I  oard    trans- 

;im.    but     these     plans 


oi 


:i\   i.s    t<>   be   used   as  the   base 

.pplips    for    the    Third    army. 

;t     is     ajinounccd.     will     begin 

z    by    way    of    the     Rhine     river. 

\ -sixth    division     is    expected 

Antwerp     for     home     during 

ri  ,r     MO     definite     <lato     has     been 


to 

Apr 

nientii-n<(l    for  the  departure. 

roniinK    From    I  fitly. 

Was' •    •       V        h     11. — Information 

was  terd.iy       that       the 

Three    i..,ii.i.-(l    .umI    Thirt.' -second    in- 
fantry   rt  Kiment     (dhlo     and     Pennsyl- 
,  .,.;..'   v.tidiial    army)     )ia'     been     con- 
at    <;enoa    and     is     awaiting 
.fjoii    home.     No    date    for   the 


It    is   not    right,   as    I   explained    in  a  ] 
preceding    talk,    to    feel    that    mortifica- 
tion   is   due    to    set    in    as   soon    as    you  i 
have   attained   middle    age.      Instead    of 
a   man   or   woman   looking  forward   to-  , 

ward    a    change    of 
life     after     40— and  • 
women    should    not 
Imagine     that     they 
have  any   corner  ')n 
this    change    of    life 
foolishness,  for  men 
break       down      and 
suffer      even      more 
troubles    at    middle 
age  than  do  women 
—  it     would     be     far 
better    to    plan    for 
another  forty  years 
of  activity.  It  takes 
forty    years    to    at- 
tain maturity.    It  i» 
but     fair     to     allow 
another   forty   years 
of     the     fullest    ac- 
tivity   of    life.       And    then     take    forty 
more    to    die.    quietly    and    by    degrees 
like   an   old  tree.    This   habit   of   break- 
ing down   at   45   or   50   and   succumbing 
to  "overwork"  or  "nervous  exhaustion' 
or  anything  like   that,  but  to  apoplexy. 
Brighls    disease    or    heart    muscle    fail- 
ure— the   expressions   of   <  ardiovascular 
degeneration     or     the     mortification     of 
middle    age — is    growing,    according    to 
the    mortality    statistics    of    the    V.    S. 
census   bureau    for   the   last    sixteen   or 
eighteen      years.     And      it      is     a     bad 
habit,    arising    from    a   wrong   state    of 
mind.      It    is    chiefly    a    matter    of    dig- 
nity. 

IMgnity    is    age,    and    age    la    dignity. 
The    baby    has    none,    and    grandma    or 
grandpa    Is   bowed   down    with   it.     Cor-  , 
sets  change  a  girl  from  a  carefree  child  , 
to    a    dignified     woman.       L.ong     pants 
spell  dignity  to  the  growing  boy.    fJrave 
tail  coats,  tall  startched  collars,  insipid 
narrow-toed,     liigh-heeled     shoes,     hats 
worn    to    appease    a    fool    custom — each 
and  every  one  of  them  restricts  natural 
freedom   of  action    tnore   or  less.      That 
is    how    they    each    and    all    predispose  , 
to  premature  old  age. 

Youth  is  a  bundle  of  elastic  tissue. 
Youth  has  flexibility;  old  age  has  fra- 
gility. Youth  bends  and  springs  back 
I  again;  old  age  breaks. 
I  Have  you  lost  your  elastic  tissue  yet? 
;  Don't  you  know?  'VVould  you  like  to 
;  find  out?  Hold  old  are  you?  Have  you 
any    idea?     Years    do    not    matter.     An- 


atomical, functional  age  Is  what  we 
are  talking  about.  How  old  are  you? 
Are  you  still  young?  It  all  depends 
on  the  amount  of  elastic  y4.u  have 
about  your  person.  Easy  enough  to 
find  out  about  that.  <Jet  down  and 
turn  half  a  do«en  somersaults  on  the 
floor  each  morning  and  each  night.  As 
long  as  you  can  do  that  you  must  be  a 
fairly  elastic  creature.  If  you  can't 
do  it,  for  goodness  sake  do  something 
right  away  The  best  thing  to  do  in 
such  a  i)redicament  is  to  have  a  careful 
physical  examination  made  by  your 
doctor,  for  there  surely  must  be  some- 
thing the   matter  with  you. 


w».<nniton.    M»rch    11.— The    loUuvmc    >ii»»iurs    *«  , 
rrpnrtp<]  hr  tbe  roauBuxtiniE  (enmU  of  tte  Anrrlran  Kx- 
peditkiaarT    rortn:      KlIM    In    M-tloo.    6;    lUol    from 
wouDda,    5:  dM  U   diaeaw,    36;  woundtd   ■FTOTlf,    29. 

IwM.  76. 

DIED    OF    DISEASE 

Wicooer  frank  W»«il»*ski.   MiIw3u«p»,  WU. 

WIUNDED   SEVERfLV. 
Ueiit    Rirhard  K.   Hortrntlc  Htint«-,    S.   D. 
Cirportl  Lloyd  t.   Wrtjfct,   tMkodi,  Wli, 
Pn»»lfs — 

(*lro  W.  Hmmus,  Kn)o^<a.  Wit. 
Uonanl  Tt»».  Hm«x*,   Mirh. 
WUUm  SMktell.    8tetie)r(u.   WU. 

REftlTED   EAllLIEi. 

The  rolloviiic  cMMlti'*  f  irported  bj  the  ro»Bi»n<l- 
Inc  tMirt»l  of  Ui«  .KmtTinA  EnndiUotiwy  Koren:  .viIImI 
io  »rUon  7;  died  froa  wwinds,  18:  'ilfd  of  arddiui 
and    other    r«Mft.    8;    <1W    uf    disease.    JZ.    mjasinf    in 

action,  j;  toiil,  ^1. 

KILLEt   IN  ACTIM. 
Pritate  Frank  H.  fhiMua,  D— <bb.  Minn. 


DIED    OF    ^OUHPS. 
Pritaus— 

MMnel  Babirti.   M:  .>«....v     ■*  - 
BayMtad  H.  tjuro<>f\.   ^m^'  '..   vt.rr. 
Jovpti  8»a/raiiskl.   krr..Nii4.   v\is 

DIED    OF    DISEASE. 
Mjacian  UuwIl  !■.   .k.it^j.\\i.  Kk».c.. niton.   Wis. 

coiirect;ons. 

Th"    ''ilowinc   cibleil   iorr»niwis   ar^    IsCi'--' 
WtUHDED    SLICHTLY.       (Prwioailj    Reports    M.jmhi 
!■    ActlM.) 
rri«»t»  (r'orp'  RetMltz.   Kewaunee,   WH. 

ERRtNEOUSLY   RENRTED  KILLED   IN  ACTION. 
Pntale  Krai;»  K.   Martin,  Jtnesnlle.  Wi-;. 


deliver  us  from  the  nightmar--  of  war 
and  :f  we  do  not  succeed  '.n  dem-  r.- 
strating      that      institutions      to    assur- 


Make  Your  Own 

Gray  Hair  Remedy 


Ilrci*!  rnlion       placei,       <>|»eii 
o'rlo«'k.     toaight.      Uu     nut     tail 
Uter. 


iinlil       9 
lo     ret- 


EX-PREMIER  VIVIAN! 
ON  LEAGUE  OF  NATIONS 

Lyons,  March  9.— Reve  Viviani.  for- 
mer premier,  speaker  today  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  French  association  for  a 
League   of   Nations,   said:      ,   „   .. 

"To    make    the    League    of   Nations    a 
reality    we      must    count      less    on    the 
Koodness    of  men  than  the  interest  of  na- 
tions      Hundrds    of    thousands    of    our 
[children    have    fallen    in     'h^     -ffort    to 


which    those   young     men    have     trans- 
mitted  to   us." 

ABOUT  5.000' RUSS" 

PRISONERS  ESCAPE 

I      Berlin,  March  9— .Via  Amsterdam)  — 

I  While    soldiers    who    had    been    called 

I  to    suppress    rioting    in    Spandau.    were 

'  absent   from  the   Kuhleben  camp,  about 

5  000    Hussion    prisoners    of    war    niaae 

their    escape.     The    Russians    now    are 

wandering  about  the  country. 

I  . ♦ ^ — 

I  One    Polieeiiian   Killed. 

1  Havana,  .Marca  n...— .  >n-  policeman 
1  was  killed  and  several  workmen  were 
wounded  in  a  clash  todav  at  union 
headquarters  where  workmen  had 
trathered  to  protes»t  against  the  settle- 
ment of  the  strike.  The  fight  started 
I  when  policemen  attempted  to  di.sperse 
tiio    \\orkr.;en. 


Mrs.  A.  r»i\on.  .1  weil-known  Brook- 

IjTi  trained  nurse,  made  the  following 

statement       regarding       gray       hair: 

"Streaked,  faded  or  gray  hair  can   be 

>^uickly  turned   black,   brown  or  light 

brown,    by    the    use    of    the    following 

remedy  that  you  can  make  at  home: 

}      "Merely  get  a  box  of  Orlex  powder 

'at  any  drug  store.     It  costs  very  little 

and  no  extras  to  buy.     Dissolve  it   in 

I  4  ounces  of  distilled  or  rain  water  and 

comb  it  through  the  hair.     Directions 

1  for   mixing  and   use  and   a  gold    bond 

'  guarantee  come  in  each  box.     One  box 

'  will  last  vou  for  months. 

'It  is  perfectlv  safe,  it  does  not  rut) 

off      is     not     .sticky    or     gummy,     and 

leaves  the  hair  fluffy.     It  will  make  a 

I  gray-haired   person   look  twenty  yeai'^ 

I  vounger." — Advertisement. 


Qlf:STIO\«<     AM>    AXSWKRr*. 
Dandruff    In    Kjeterovv*. 

Please  re<  ominend  something  to  re- 
lieve a  londition  like  dandruff  in  the 
eyebrows.  K.  W.  B. 

Answer:  Rub  in  once  a  day  a  few 
drops  of"  a  solution  of  ten  grains  of 
.salicylic  acid  in  an  ounce  of  any  toilet 
water. 

rroMtntie     Hypertrophy. 

An  elderly  gentleman  with  prostatic 
trouble  is  disturbed  .'it  night  1  hiefly, 
and  in  the  early  morning,  with  undue 
frequency.  Is  there  any  relief  for  him 
other  than  operation?  Has  diet  and 
hvgiene  any  influence?  Is  there  no 
niedical   treatment   that  will  help? 

D.    «;.    M. 

Answer:  Much  relief  may  be  given 
through  medical  treatment,  and  gen- 
eral hygiene  is  of  considerable  im- 
portance. Send  stamped,  addre.«<.sed  en- 
velope and  repeat  your  iei|uevt.  for 
monograph    on    the    subject 

ladoenMi     UlacBosiM. 

How  is  a  mild  case  of  iiifluenxa 
re.  ognized?  Do  not  some  physi.  ians 
diagnose  influenza  when  it  is  not  war- 
ranted? ("an  one  have  influenza  with- 
out having  any  fever  at  any  time?  Is 
there  not  an  age  limit?  V.  E.  M. 

Answer:  There  is  no  absolutely  in- 
fallible test  by  which  a  physician  can 
determine  that  this  mild  respiratory  in- 
fection is.  and  this  other  mild  respira- 
torv    infection    is    not.  za.      It   is 

wholly    a    matter    of    j  .  t.    and    of 

.•ourse  we  all  diagnose  iniiu'-iiza  when 
the  illness  proves  trivial,  at  times. 
However,  no  apology  is  called  for;  as 
a  matter  of  fairne.'^a  every  respiratory 
infection,  of  whatever  character  or  de- 
gree, should  be  isolated  and  <iuaran- 
tined.  Influenza  may  occur  without 
anv  fever.  The  disease  has  no  age 
limit.  It  seems  to  be  most  i)revalent 
among  vigorous  young  adults  from  liO 
to  40,  but  this  is  probably  because 
persons  of  this  age  travel  about  and 
commingle  more,  and  hence  are  more 
I  likely  to  be  infected  by  their  friends 
and   associates. 


The  Quality 
Washer  Backed 
by  the  Quality 
Service. 


sailing     has     been     set.    but     the    regl- ;  be    the   largest   herd   of   buffaloes   ever 
nient    will    probably    leav'>   Italy    l>efore 


.    ,  .  .  offered  for  sale  on  any  open  market  in 

the  end   of  the   month.  ' 


This  regiment  tought  with  the  Ital- 
ian army  during  the  clOhing  months 
of    the    war. 


Baffaloea   10  Be   Sold. 

Omaha,    .Mar<h    10.  — What    is    said    to 


the  world  .was  received  in  South 
Omaha  yesterday.  The  herd,  consisting 
of  18  cows,  four  vearllng  calves  and 
a  huge  bull.  !s  part  of  a  herd  of  1'50 
buffaloe  from  the  famous  Tnnchera 
ranch,  formerly  owned   by  «Jen.   Palmer 


Will  War  H 
Of  Super- 

AND  ENDURA 

LIKE  ATHLETES  OF  OLD 

By  Putting  More  Iron  Into  the  Blood 
Modern  Men   and  Women  on  Account 
of    Their    Eating   Coarse    Foods    an 
Leading    a    Rigorous    Outdoor    Life 
Physian  Says 

Iron  Is  Absolutely  Essential 
to  Greatest  Development  of 
Physical  and  Mental  Power. 

WliT  Niixated  Iron,  by  llelpiuK  to 
Supply  the  Iron  Meficieney  m  the 
Blood.  Often  Inrreawe?*  the  ••trenuth 
and  r.nduranoe  of  Weak,  Nerxoun. 
Ran-Uo«vn  FoIWb  In  iwo  Week*' 
Time. 

The  men  of  blood  and  iron  whose 
indomitable  force  and  tireless  energy 
helped  win  the  war  owe  much  to  the 
strength  obtained  by  eating  coar.«e 
foods  and  leading  a  rigorous  outdoor 
life     is    the    opinion    of    Dr.    t.eorge    H.  v 

Baker,  fonnerlv  Physician  and  Sur- 
geon. Monmouth  Memorial  Hospital  of 
New  Jersey. 

Dr.  Baker  believes  that  these  same 
conditions  on  a  lesser  scale  have  been 
of  tremendous  help  to  the  health  of 
men  and  women  in  civil  life.  In  com- 
menting upon  this  he  says:  "Just.  ^^ 
lack  of  proper  foods  for  its  soldiers 
saps  the  strength  of  a  nation,  so  does 
want  of  sufficient  iron  in  the  blood  of 
men  and  women  reduce  their  power 
and  make  them  an  easy  prey  to  the 
thousands  of  disease  germs  constantly 
around  us  and  always  ready  to  attack 
the  constitutions  of  the  weak  and  run- 
down. It  is  not  the  quantity  of  food 
vou  eat  which  makes  you  strong,  but 
it  is  the  amount  which  is  assimilated 
and    taken    up   by    the    blood. 

"Iron      is      absolutely      nereysSry     to 
change    food    into    living   ti.ssue.    muscle 
and   brain.      Refined    foods   and    moderii 
methods   of  cooking  have   robbed  us  of 
much    of    the    iron    which    Nature    in- 
tended  we  should   receive  and   there   is 
no   doubt    in    my   mind   that    the   coarse 
foods    of    wartime,    with    their    greater 
percentage      of      strength-giving      iron, 
have  materially  aided  in  building  up  a 
stronger    race    of    people.      But    unless 
this    iron    is   obtained    from   our    food    it 
must   be   supplied   in   some   form   that   is 
easily   assimilated    if   we   want    to   pos- 
sess power,  energv  and  endurance.    For 
«:upplving    this   deficiency   and    increas- 
ing the  red  blood  corpuscles  I  know  of 
nothing    more    effective    than    organic 
jron — Nuxated    Iron.       From    a    careful 
examination    of    the    formula    and    my 
own   tests   of  Nuxated    Iron,    I   feel  con- 
vinced   that    it    is    a    preparation    which 
any  phvsician  can  take  himself  or  pre- 
scribe for  his  patients  with  the  utmost 
confidence    of    obtaining    highly    bene- 
ficial    and     sati.^^factoiy     results.       The 
fact  that   Nuxated    Iron   is  today   being 
used    by    over    three    million    people   an- 
nually "as   a   tonic,    strength    and   blood- 
^      'r"^-  is  in    itself  an   evidence  of  tre- 
:s    public    confidence    and    I    am 
.on^.i.ed     that     if    others    would    take 
Nuxated  Iron  when  they  feel  weak  and 
i-uii    down    it    would   help    make    a    na- 
tion   of    stronger,    healthier    men    and 
women."  ^  ,.^, 

In  commenting  upon  these  conditions 


New  Race 
with  Strength 


k  . 


.>  t 


The  New 
*'Gainaday 
Electric 

Washer-Wringer, 
Price  $160. 


THE  NEW  "GAlNADAr  IS  HERE 

"  Here's  the  electric  washing  machine  vou  want— the  new  1919  model  "Gainaday".  It 
has  the  same  good  quality  and  s\urdy  construction  as  always—with  numerous  new  teatures 
and  improvements  for  your  convenience  and  ease  of  operation.    Ihe  new 


"!«- 


- 


Washer 


Wringer 


has  a  sjtrong,  simple  gear  drive  enlirelv  inclosed,  a  handy  push  button  control,  an  automatic 
cUnch  control  that  prevents  overloading  the  motor,  and  other  good  pomts. 

With  these  added  features  the  "Gainaday"  is  a  supedatn.  value^  S"w"..r"a,he°r  r'herr"o:irwa?h,;?g  wi^h  a 
lau„dress.  it  «ill  «ave  you  tunc  and  'no"«y- ,.^'»">'  °!  ""J  i^^LJTnJwrlneer  vou  can  wring  one  lot  of  clothes  from  blue  to 
;'i^te-l?e;  ^^.i^ZZ:'^^^L^^^^'T'S^^fS!J^'r:Z^r  h^'mou.  operates  beth  washer  and 
■wringer  at  once,  with  power  to  spare. 


0 


bprms 


is 


Sal 


f\  -: 


I  I  i  "s  r*  I 


1  .'iSi 

W  %A  !,*■  » 


d. 


MoOih 


and  the  probability  of  building  up  a 
stronger  race  of  people  by  increasing 
the  supplv  of  iron  in  their  blood.  Dr. 
Ferdinand'  King.  New  York  physician 
and  medical  author,  says:  "I  mlly 
agree  with  Dr.  Baker.  In  Tne  most 
common  foods  of  America,  the  starches, 
sugars,  table  syrups,  candies,  polished 
rice,  white  bread,  soda  crackers,  bis- 
cuits, macaroni.  spaghetti.  tapioca, 
sago,  farina,  degerminated  cornmeal. 
no  longer  is  iron  to  be  found.  Refin- 
ing processes  have  removed  the  iron  of 
Mother  Earth  from  these  impoverished 
foods,  and  silly  methods  of  home  cook- 
erv,  bv  throwing  down  the  waste  pipe 
the  water  in  which  our  vegetables  are 
cooked,  are  responsible  for  another 
great   Iron   loss. 

"Therefore,  you  should  supply  the  | 
iron  deficiency  in  your  food  by  using 
some  form  of  organic  Iron,  just  as  you 
would  use  salt  when  your  food  has  not 
enough  salt.  I  have  used  Nuxated 
Iron  widely  in  my  own  practice  in 
most  severe  aggravated  conditions, 
with  unfailing  results." 

Dr  James  Francis  Sullivan,  formerly 
phvsician  of  Bellevue  Hospital  (Out- 
door Dept.).  New  York,  and  the  West- 
chester County  Hospital,  was  asked  for 
an  opinion.  Dr.  Sullivan  said:  'Mod- 
ern methods  of  cooking  and  the  rapid 
pace  at  which  people  of  this  country 
live  has  made  such  an  alarming  in- 
crease in  iron  deficiency  in  the  blo^d 
of  American  men  and  women  that  1 
have  often  marveled  at  the  large  num- 
ber of  people  who  lack  iron  in  the 
I  blood — and      who      never      suspect      the 


cause     of    their     weak,     nervous,     run- 
down   state.      But    in    my    opinion    you 
can't  make  strong,  sturdy  men  of  blood 
and  iron — the  kind  that  helped  win  the 
^var — by  feeding  them  on   metallic   iron. 
The    olii    forms    of    metallic    iron    must 
go     through     a     digestive     process     to 
transform     them     into     organic     Iron — 
Nuxated    Iron — before    they    are    ready 
to  be  taken  up  and  assimilated  by  the 
human     system.       Notwithstanding     all 
that  has  been   said  and  written  on  this 
subject      by      well-known       physicians, 
thousands   of  people  still   insist   in   dos- 
ing themselves  with  metallic  iron  sim- 
plv.    I    suppose,    because    it   costs   a   few 
cents    less.      I    strongly    advise    readers 
in    all   cases   to   get   a    physician's    pre- 
,  scription     for     organic      iron — Nuxated 
[iron — or.    if    you    don't    want    to    go    to  j 
this    trouble,   then    purchase    only   Nux-  i 
ated  Iron   In   its  original   packages  and  . 
see    that    this    particular    name     (Nux- 
ated    Iron)    appears    on    the    packages. 
If    you    have    taken    preparations    such 
as  Nux  and  Iron  and  other  similar  iron 
products  and   failed   to  get   results,    re-  ' 
member     that     such     products     are     an 
entirely    different    thing    from    Nuxated 
Iron." 


Manifwttren'  M«lt:  Nmatcrt  Iron  which  is  prw«Tih*<l  ^ 
and  rervmm'-tnl'd  atofe  br  phydrtuM  \%  not  >  w^irt  irm- 
•  Uj  but  oo«  which  Is  well  known  to  dnicti.st«  f»MT*berf.  ' 
I  nlike  tbe  older  inonanic  Iron  prodifcUi  it  Is  eagily  uai- 
milat«d  and  doea  not  injure  the  teeU).  make  tliem  black 
iiof  upat  tbe  stomach.  Tbe  manufarturrrs  cuarantcr  «ic- 
;e»ful  aud  entirely  saliafarUx?  refuJU  to  ettry  purcbaaer 
or  Mtey  «U1  r.-fund  your  ibobv.     It  ia  diapwtJ  la  tkls 


To  introduce  the  new  "Gainaday"  we  are  ofifcr- 
ing  it  for  a  limited  time  at  $10  per  month,  instead 
of  the  regular  term  of  $15.  At  this  price  you  can 
have  it  in  your  home  for  no  more  than  laundry  work 
costs  you  per  month.  In  buying  from  us  on  our 
convenient  charge  account  you  pay  only  the  net 
cash  price — no  interest  on  account. 


Soecia!  on  the  "Laundry  Twins" 

*  ,,,,  ,  ,^  ,.ring  .'^alo  we  call  especial  attention  of  house- 
wives to  our  Combination  Offer  on  the  -I-^undry  Twins,'  the 
-Gainad.av"  and  the  "Siniplex"  Ironer.  They  make  an  ideal 
combination  to  do  your  housekeeping  better  without  drudgery. 
Although  the  regular  terms  on  the  •Simplex" ire  $10  a  month, 
an<l  we  are  making  special  terms  on  the  •Gainaday,"  you  may 
liave  tlu*  «ombJnatlon  for  $18  cash,  S18  a  month. 


Three-Year  Service  Guaranty 

—  *r.  v.nr^  ,-r,-,r  '  (  .*  iiAtiav"  .,r  '"^implcx"  for  both)  in  good  working  order  for  three  years  from  date  of  your  ptir- 
JLTatnoe'xpcn^e^oyoifo/oli^s^  of  defective  parts.    You  are  absolutely  assured  of  the 

steady,  reliable   service   you  have  a  right  to  expect. 

Out-of-town  orders  given  prompt  attention.    We  also  sell   "Ohio  Tuec"  Electric  Cleaners  and  "Ruud"  Automatic  Gas 
Water  Heaters. 


a: 

< 


■ 

■ 


-^  118  &  120  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.  DULUTH,  MINN, 

"  Leading  Distributors  of   Househcid  .'\ppliances. 

Also  Sold  ^d  Guaranteed  by  SterUng  Electric  Company.   Minneapolis,  and  Fixture  Equipment  Company,   5i.   PauL 


for   Red   Blood,  Strength  and    Endurance 


Sold  in  Ribbing  by  Micka-Asplund  Co. 


9  •« 


t 


1 


[     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


— "*- 


■F— — 


i 


Tuesday 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  11,  1919. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT  NEWfSPAPEft 

Pvbltalkrtf     fwrry    rvroinc    rxer-pt     Santmj    by 

the   Urrald  VoHpnnr  at   I>«iutb.  Mium. 


KmiUnd  at  te«toi-<:i»»  astUir  vt  tbr  IMuth  pMOars-'    uodar  Ux 
»ct  of  a»nr*9<  of  Har-t  3.  I'TS. 

MEMBEK  OF  THE  ASSOOAIVD  PRESS. 
Tfce  AMi«»«-iate«i  Prrsn  U  exclM«<»  «''▼  eBtltlrd 
t»  tke  uKc  for  rrpabllcation  ut  aU  nrv»>  «lta- 
yatelw*  credited  to  It  or  not  otherwUe  *#*•*- 
Ited  tn  thiH  paper  aftd  aUo  the  l«K*al  newa 
Itubiiabed    kere. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CfTY  OF  ftlUlTB 

SrB»CRlfTIO\  R.lTf:s— By  mail,  payable  in 
ndvaric  jn  >l;ririe:-ot&.  Wiseonsin.  North 
I>akotu  :iiid  Northern  Michigan,  our  month, 
35  cert:-;  thrt-e  months.  J1.«0;  Mx  months. 
$1'.00;  one  ye«x.  J4.00;  Saturday  H-rald.  52 
per  year;   Weekly    Herald.   %i   per  year. 

Outside  of  above  mentioned  state.s  by  mail 
r-  ii:    advance,    one    mo'ith.    80    c    nts; 

)nthfl.  II  6B;  six  month*;  $3.-5;  one 
\-iir,  |f;5«:  Saturday  only  $3.00;  Weekly 
H.  .-Mil,  ii  |#*T  year.  Ail  mail  tjubscriptions 
»tup  at  'expiration. 

Dally  by  carrif-r,  city  and  suburbs.  15  cents 
a   week,    65    cents   a   month. 

Suiaeflbi-R  will  confer  a  f»»or  b>  mikinj  kaown  any  tomplalnt 
of  Kpriee. 

When  fhaPiine  the  addtrss  of  your  paper.  It  ii  Important  to 
V**  both  uM  4n<l  titnf  addmses. 

The  Duluth  ILrald  acrepts  advertising 
contracts  with  the  distinct  Kuarant»e  that  it 
has  the  largest  circulation  in  Minnesota  out- 
side   t!i<'   Twin    Cities. 


The  lliTuld  «vill  in-  Kiad  lo  lui%f  iim  at- 
tention ftilled  to  any  mlnleadlnK  <>r  an- 
(rae  Hfutt-nient  ««hl<-li  may  appear  In  Ita 
oewa.   <-diiorial   or   advertinins    colunina. 


IS  IT  DIFFERENT  IN  MINNESOTA? 

K^m.-niber,  there  is  l>ut  one  po.'s.sit>le 
rule  for  a  party  oricanization,  and  that 
is  th;it  Kie  Mi,'hts  of  the  individual 
meml>'-rsliii>  of  tli*-  party  to  participate 
In  th.  party'b  al'tairi*  must  h*-  and 
must  Tf'niaiii  «'<ju:illy  sacred  and 
aai  lual. — Cliairman   Hays  of  the 

Ft**i  national     eurnir.ittf-.'    at    St. 

I'aul 

Yet  tlif  Republican  organizatjou  in  Min- 
nesota IS  cngaKfd  in  abrogating  that  rule 
in  this  state  by  destroying  the  primary 
election  -ysteni,  the  only  possible  means 
whereby  the  individual  membership  of  a 
party  can  participate  in  the  party's  affairs. 

In  Chairman  Hay:?'s  own  state  of  Indiana, 
where  they  play  politics  uilh  sorat  astute- 
ness, the  bill  restorijig  the  convention  was 
decisively  beaten.  In  Minnesota,  where  the 
old  plunderbund  junta  has  returned  to  the 
control  ul"  the  Republican  party  and  is  play- 
ing' politic-  in  the  same  old  blind,  arrogant 
way,  the  bill  has  passed  the  house  and  is 
booked  to  pass  the  senate. 

Fortunately,  Governor  Burntiuist  is  so 
flatly  on  record  again>t  the  convctition  sys- 
tem in  hi".  tne.s?agc  to  the  legislature  that 
be  must  either  veto  the  bill  if  the  senate 
passes  it  or  stultify  himself 


A  JUSTIFIED  FEAR. 

If  suiiic  people  who  are  opjjosing  the 
League  of  Nations  are  doing  it  for  fear  it 
would  prevent  this  chantry  from  invading 
Mexico  anl  annexing  its  mines  and  oil 
helds,  tiieir  fear  is  ju-tified. 

That  is  about  the  onlj-  fear  of  the  League 
of  Nations  yet  hinted  that  IS  justified. 

Preventing  such  action  as  that  is  one  of 
the  very  things  the  League  is  formed  for. 


AS  TO  BUNGLING. 

i'roie-^.ir  John  Uraliaiii  Brook-,  speaking 
before  the  League  of  Free  Nations  in  New 
York,  say>  that  labor  will  "bungle  horribly" 
in  its  intention  to  have  more  to  do  with 
world  politics. 

\'ery  likely. 

But  It  \\ouIil  be  iiitere.-ting  i  »  .-<cf  if  labor 
COL'LL)  possibly  luingle  worse  tlian  the 
ruling  classes  that  engineered  the  world 
into  its  aw  ful  agony  of  n>i4  to  1918. 


A  FORGOTTEN  GREAT  INVENTOR. 

Lver.vu.iily  kiiow>  Wright  of  the  tlyjng 
machine.  Morse  of  tlie  telegraph,  Bell  of  the 
telephone.  \\  iiitney  of  the  c«Jtton  gin,  Ful- 
ton of  the  steamboat,  Uatt  of  the  steam  en- 
gine. Ldi-in  of  a  dozen  great  inventions. 

Do  y,.u  know  who  made  the  typewriter? 
Do  yt»u  know  Sholes — Christopher  Latham 
Sbolcs*  (ic  made  the  typewriter,  but  not 
one  in  a  million  knows  it.  This  year  is  the 
centenary  of  his  birth,  and  the  belated  ef- 
fort is  beiny  made  to  give  him  the  fame  he 
seems  ^..mellow  never  to  have  won.  tliough 
surel\  his  in\cmion  has  contributed  enough 
to  makt  moilcrn  conditions  possible  to 
warrant  hi-  being  given  a  lasting  place  in 
the  gallery  of  world  celebrities. 

Probably  the  average  person,  if  he  thinks 
about  It  at  all,  ha-  an  idea  that  the  type- 
writer was  made  by  somebody  named  Rem- 
ington, or  Ciulerwood.  or  Hammond,  or 
Oliver  or  Smith,  Hardly  anybody  knows 
Sholes.  the  man  really  responsible  for  the 
typewriter,  without  which  it  would  be  ut- 
terly impossible  to  transact  business  on  its 
modern  scale. 

Many  had  tried  to  do  what  Sholes  did.  As 
early  as  iTM  a  British  patent  was  issued  to 
Henry  .Mill  for  a  machine  intended  to  do 
writing.  l:i  the  early  third  of  tiie  last  cen- 
tury eflforts  were  renewed  in  Britain,  France 
and  .America  to  create  a  practical  writing 
machine.  Many  attempts  were  made,  and 
many  patents  \vere  issued:  but  nothing  of  a 
practical  nature  resulted. 

About  i866  Sholes,  born  in  Pennsylvania 
of  Yankee  stock,  then  a  printer,  editor  and 
politiciuti  living  in  Milwaukee,  and  at  that 
time  hobling  the  position  of  collector  of 
custom-  turned  his  attention  to  it.  His 
first  crude  model,  built  in  1867,  wa*  followed 
in  the  succeeding  .<;ix  years  by  a  number  of 
others,  none  of  whi^J;  quite  hit  the  mark. 
It  was  not  until  1874.  after  Sholes  IjiiJ  all 
but  despaired  of  his  task,  which  he  might 
have  abandoned  had  it  not  been  for  the  sup- 
port oi  James  Densmore  of  Meadville, 
Pennsyhania,  that  the  first  practical  type- 
writer was  put  out  from  the  gun  factory  of 
R  Remington  &  Sons  at  Ilion,  New  York. 
Even  then  the  new  device  was  sl^\   in  tak- 


ing hold,  and  it  did  not  Kec^»ti>e  popular  un- 
til the  invention  by  Lucien  Crandall  of  a 
shifting  device  and  by  B>-ron  A.  Brooks  of 
double  type  made  it  possible  to  print  both 
small  and  capital  letters.  f)ther  makes  fol- 
lowed, th«  Underwood  machine  bringing  in 
the  "visible  writing"  feature  that  revolu- 
tionized virtually  all  the  makes  on  the 
market. 

Today  the  most  casual  glance  at  the 
tremendous  factor  the  typewriter  has  be- 
come in  ♦ransacting  the  bnsincss  of  the 
world  shows  that  Sholes  is  entitled  to  the 
belated  honors  that  are  contemplated  in 
this  ccnter.ary  year,  forty-five  years  after 
his  invention  came  out  and  twenty-nine 
years  after  his  death. 


FOOLISH  CREATURES! 

It  is  reported  tiial  Republicans  like  John- 
son of  California,  Borah  of  Idaho,  Kenyon 
of  Iowa  and  Norris  of  Nebra.ska  are  plan- 
ning a  gathering  to  be  held  in  Chicago  this 
spring  to  head  off  the  possibility  of  the 
nomination  of  Mr.  Taft  as  the  Republican 
candidate  for  president. 

The  silly  creatures!  While  they  are 
fighting  Taft,  the  reactionary  leadership  of 
the  Republican  party  will  be  setting  the 
stage  for  the  nomination  of  some  jingo  re- 
a;ti"nary  like  Leonard  ^Vood  or  Senator 
Harding  of  Ohio.  If  the^e  men  are  still 
"Progressive  Republicans"  they  should  not 
waste  their  ammunition  on  a  man  like  Taft. 
They  should  be  fighting  the  reactionary  ele- 
ments that  are  bent  on  controlling  th« 
nomination  and  the  platform  in  IQ-'O,  and 
that  are  very  likely  to  get  their  will. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Willy  Hays, 
that  movement  is  well  advanced.  Minne- 
sota is  being  prepared  for  it  by  the  al»olition 
of  the  primary  election  sj-stem  and  the  res- 
toration of  the  convention.  The  Repub- 
lican machine  in  Minnesota  is  Wholly  in  the 
hands  of  the  familiar  old  agents  of  privilege 
and  Tory  Republicanism.  S'->  it  is  getting 
to  be  in  other  states. 

The  Progressive  Republicans  are  going  to 
have  little  to  say  about  Republican  affairs 
next  year.  If  they  are  fighting  Taft,  they 
are  doing  the  will  oi  the  reactionary  ele- 
ment, which  is  as  much  against  Taft  as  they 
are.  For  Taft  today  is  as  far  from  the 
Toryism  that  Leonard  Wood  and  Harding 
stand  for  as  he  was  in  IQ12  from  the  radi- 
calism that  Roosevelt  led. 

The  "Prijgre.ssive  Republicans"  have  no 
more  show  of  nominating  a  man  of  their 
tribe  next  year  than  the  Socialists  have  of 
electing  a  president.  The  cards  are  stacked 
against  them.  In  fighting  Taft,  a  man  who 
has  learned  and  who  ha>  traveled  a  million 
miles  forward  since  if>i.2  where  the  reac- 
tionary Republicans  have  traveled  only  four 
miles  wind  that  backward,  they  are  tamely 
doing  the  will  of  those  who  are  working  for 
tire  revival  of  an  old-time  Mark  Hanna 
RepuI»Iicanisin  in  this  country. 


THE  SAMARITAN  HOBO. 

<  )ne  day  not  lung  ago  a  Jersey  Central 
freight  train  slowed  up  at  a  siding  in 
Pennsylvania,  and  a  tramp  rolled  out  irom 
his  perch  on  a  brakebeam  and  casually 
sauntered  oflf  into  the  lonely  country-side. 
Seeing  two  farm  houses,  he  knocked  at  the 
door  of  one  of  them,  seeking  food.  Get- 
ting no  answer,  he  boldly  marched  inside. 
There  he  found  the  entire  family  of  ThoTnas 
Campbell  down  with  influenza,  with  nobody 
able  to  be  ai)Out.  He  learned  also  that  in 
the  home  of  John  Kennedy,  the  neighbor- 
ing farmer,  the  same  appalling  condition 
existed. 

This  man  was  a  tramp,  a  hobo,  a  sworn 
enemy  to  work,  possibly  not  unfamiliar 
with  crime;  for  when  a  man  swears  eternal 
enmity  to  work,  familiarity  with  crime  is 
not  far  ahead. 

But  the  theory  that  there  are  men  who 
are  all  bad  and  men  who  are  all  good  lives 
only  in  a  type  of  fiction  that  is  now  hap- 
pily obsolete.  Mr.  Hobo  probably  wasn't 
very  good:  what  hap[»cncd  next  showed 
that  he  was  anything  but  all  bad. 

.First,  he  saw  to  the  condition  of  the 
fires  in  both  homes.  Then  he  explored  in 
pantries  and  kitchens  and  cooked  up  some- 
thing for  the  sick  people  to  eat.  Then  he 
went  to  the  stables  and  fed  and  watered  the 
stock,  which  was  in  a  dangerous  condition 
because  nobody  in  either  home  was  able  to 
attend  to  it.  In  short,  he  kept  things  go- 
ing in  both  homes  until  the  families  were 
nursed  back  to  health. 

He  must  have  been  a  very  busy  tramp. 
This  wandering  hobo  who  had  sworn  eter- 
nal enmity  to  work  found  himself  with  a 
lot  of  it  on  his  hands.  He  ma-de  frequent 
trips  to  the  nearest  village  to  buy  food  and 
medicines,  and  he  always  brought  the 
change  back— most  of  it,  that  is.  We  re- 
gret to  state— though  we  find  it  not  diffi- 
cult to  forgive  him— that  he  slipped  out  a 
little  on  each  trip  to  buy  himself  a  drink  or 
two.  .And  when  the  families  were  on  their 
feet,  he  took  to  the  road  again,  leaving  not 
even  his  name  behind  him. 

Tramp?  Hobo?  No:  only  a  man  dis- 
guised— by  whatever  freak  of  fate  or  for- 
tune we  cannot  know — as  tramp  and  hobo. 


///  It  7//  Hurts. 

Forl)es  Magrazine:  No  man.  no  corporation, 
can  permanently  succeed  in  this  republic  if 
he  or  it  has  excited  nothing  but  ill  will,  dis- 
trust and  suspicion,  for,  sooner  or  later,  tlie 
public's  will  can  be  written  into  the  statute 
book  and  enforced. 

For  responsible  posltlon.s  the  typ*»  of  man 
now  In  demand  i.s  the  true  blue  democrat, 
the  man  who  knows  how  to  handle  other 
men  amicably  and  successfully,  the  man  who 
can  inspire  among  workers  a  desire  to  give 
him  the  best  in  them,  the  man  who  feels 
that  he  is  brother  to  every  one  of  his  fel- 
lowmen  and  cannot  do  other  than  mete  out 
to   them   at    least  a   square   deal. 

Our  largest  corporations  no  longt-r  will 
elect  as  their  heads  incomj>etents  bearing 
plutocratic  names,  but  elect,  rather,  men  who 
have  risen  from  the  rank.^  by  .sheer  industry 
and  merit,  who  can  command  the  respect  of 
those  over  whom  they  are  placed  In  au- 
thoritv. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Only  a  Seeming  Deadlock 

Ed\f triad   in   the   New    York   E 


adlock      \ 

veiling   Pii«i.  T 


George  F,  Edmunds 


\ 

Things  are  not  always  what  they  ^MOi. 
and  we  are  not  hastily  to  believe  all  that  we 
hear  about  the  irrepreasible  conflict  over  the 
Lieasu«>  of  Nations  Its  death  warrant.  ha»> 
already  been  s^ffned,  exult  iti>  op{»onents.  It 
in  stron^«-r  than  erer.  <  #■  ihouiiands  in  tlie 
United  States  and  Europe,  and  triarching  on 
to  ajn<ured  triumph.  Wiiere  lies  the  tf^tht 
The  senate  will  never  ratify  the  lea&ue. 
boast  the  Republicans  at  Washington — Uf^aa 
that  word  "never"  which  Mr  Balfour  «m.-« 
said  that  only  the  verj'  young  or  the  Aery. 
inexp«.'rienced  m-ould  employ  in  poliii* .«.  On 
the  other  hand.  Mr.  Taft  oitenly  begs'  th« 
president  to  innlst  upon  making  the  l«»*iifue' 
an  inherent  part  of  the  treaty  of  peace;  and 
Mr  Wilson  declares  he  will  do  it,  so  thjit  If 
the  Benat«  cuts  out  the  leajfue  from  the 
treaty  it  mill  leave  only  a  '•cadaver."  Here's 
noble  fi«:htincr  matter  liut  will  the  great 
fight  come  off.  as  adv^rtistrdV  Cool-iieaded 
citizens    will    doubt    it. 

"Th'Y  will  observe,  in  the  first  place,  that 
the  famous  Republican  death  warrant  for 
the  league  ha.s  reprieyt-  written  lar^e  on  it.«i 
face.  Senator  Knos  im  now  said  to  tiave  been 
the  aiithcy  of  the  r'solution  signed  by  thir- 
ty-seven It*^publican  senators.  All  his  skill 
as  a  corporation  lawyer  wa.s  brought  into 
play.  It  was  like  draftins?  the  terms  of  a 
"merger."  Different  and  apparently  confli't- 
ing  interests  had  to  be  coinbin^^d.  First, 
therefore,  the  resolution  rea>  bed  out  and 
dr.-w  in  the  Ix-lievers  in  a  League  of  Na- 
tions. They  w<>re  asked  to  sign  a  state- 
ment of  their  "sincere  desire  that  the  na- 
tions of  the  world  should  unite  to  promote 
peace  and  general  disarmament."  (Jood!  Who 
Would  not  siijn  that?  It  s -emed  to  be  beaded 
.straiKht  for  approval  of  the  L^apue  of  Na- 
tion?. But  then  the  other  faction  had  to  be 
got  In,  and  so  we  had  the  pronouncement 
against  accepting  the  Wilsun  plan.  Even 
this,  however,  was  objected  to  only  "in  the 
form  now  proposed" 

Who  would  refuite  to  sign  that?  Mr  Taft 
would  not.  sturdy  champion  of  the  league 
that  he  Is.  He  frankly  said  to  the  president 
last  night  that  it  would  be  well  to  have  the 
Paris  ■Covenant"  modified  in  a  few  minor 
details,  in  order  to  meet  objections.  The 
truth  is  that  the  Constitution  of  the  league, 
as  presented  to  the  Paris  conference,  made 
no  pretense  of  havinif  rea,ched  its  final  form. 
This  was  clearly  stated  at  the  time.  Speak- 
ing for  the  drafting  commifuion.  M  L^eoo 
Bourgeois   said: 

Lord  Pwobert  Cecil  has  said  we  now 
present  to  the  conference  and  to  th* 
world  the  result  of  our  work,  l>ut  we 
do  not  present  it  as  something  that  is 
final,  but  only  as  the  result  of  an 
honest  effort,  to  be  discussed  and  to 
be  examined  not  only  by  this  confer- 
ence, but  the  public  opinion  of  the 
world. 

Nothing  unyielding  a'-jout  that;  nothing 
implying  infallibility;  nothing  suggesting 
that  the  first  draft  of  the  I'-ag-ue  is  di.'-ect- 
ly  inspired  by  iieaven.  and  must  not  be  al- 
tered in   the   shadinij  of  a  word. 

How  do  the  Ilepul)lican8  know  that  Pres- 
ident Wilson  will  resist  amending  the  Con- 
stitution of  the  league'."  He  has  not  said  or 
remotely  implitd  that  he  would.  His  speech 
last  night  avoided  committal  on  any  of  the 
definite  points  m'hich  the  Republican  sen- 
ators have  criticized.  He  wore  the  air,  it  is 
true,  of  a  man  determined  to  pre.-.4s  forward 
with  un-shaken  purpose  and  perfect  con- 
fidence in  the  work  of  setting  ui>  a  league 
of  Nation.s.  But  it  wa«  only  the  general  plan 
from  which  he  vowed  he  would  not  swerve. 
It  is  wholly  possible  that  h.?  would  readily 
con.sent  to  changes  in  detail.  He  modified 
some  of  his  views  in  the  first  nieeting.s  of 
the  ( ommission  in  Paris,  and  he  may  n.^, 
agre.-  to  alter  others.  If  he  does  return  frifrt 
France  with  an  amended  and  improved  draft 
of  the  League  of  Nations,  it  is  obvious  that 
the  bold  resolution  of  the  Itepublu  an  sen- 
ators would  at  once  become  kindling  wood. 
Not   half  the   signers  could   be   h'-ld  to   it. 

One  thing  was  made  absolutely  clear  by 
the  president  last  night.  He  will  insist  upon 
making  the  Leagae  of  Nations  an  essential 
and  irremovable  part  of  the  treaty  of  peace. 
The  reasons  for  this  decLsion  were  stated  l^y 
Mr  Taft  in  a  passage  of  his  speech  singular- 
ly ( ompact  and  t>owerful.  He  argtied.  just 
as  it  was  argrued  convincingly  at  Paris,  that 
a  satisfactory  and  lasting  p»ace  could  not  be 
mad-  unless  the  I>eague  of  Nations  were 
called  into  being  to  supervise  its  operation. 
This  is  not  purely  an  AmericaJi  view.  It  !s 
the  English  vi'^w.  the  Fr»-ncn  view,  the  Ital- 
ian view — the  vi.-w.  in  fact,  of  the  repre- 
sentatives of  fourteen  nations  at  the  peace 
conference  Again«t  it.  the  H^publicans  sen- 
ators ventured  TO  set  themselves  No  treaty 
with  a  league  in  it.  their  resolution  urges. 
But  this  was  an  inconsiderable  blunder.  This 
was  taking;  a  position  from  which  the  Re- 
pui'liciins    must    retreat    or    be    defeated. 

There  might  10  be  no  party  politics  in  this 
great  international  undertaking.  Republic- 
ans by  the  thousand  everywhere  are  in  fear 
and  trembling  h-st  their  leaders.  In  the 
pa.'^sion  en.c:endered  at  Washington,  eommit 
their  party  to  thick-and-t hin  opposition  to 
the  Ij»'ague  of  Nations.  Tiiat  apprehension 
will  soon  reach  the  party  manasrers.  They 
will  not  wish  to  »ee  the  organization  split. 
or  tli-^  rank  and  file  faJling  away,  on  a  false 
iHsue  needlessly  raised.  So  the  strong  prob- 
ability is  that  the  more  sagacious  heads  tn 
the  parly  will  refrain  at  piesent  from  rush- 
ing madly  into  a  root-and-branch  opposition 
to  the  League  of  Nations,  and  will  be  <asting 
about  for  .-o;ne  form  of  <  ompromis-  which 
will  at  once  save  the  faces  of  the  Repub- 
lican   senators    and    prevent    the    party    from 

being  drawn  into  a  disastrous  fight. 

^ 

Sherman's  Other  Bad  Guess. 

N-w  York  World:  .Senator  Sherman  c,f  n- 
linoi*  is  the  patriot  who,  after  our  declara- 
tion of  war  upon  Ciermany  a  year  ago  last 
April,  said  in  Chicago  that  we  had  "bought 
into  a  bankrupt  firm."  Why  should  nit  a 
man  holding  stch  view.s  onpos-*  a  League 
of  Nations  to  establish  perpetual  peace? 
« 

Tough  on  Both  Parties. 

New  York  World:  If  the  Republican  party 
can  survive  Lawr»^nce  T.  Sherman  and  Rob- 
ert M.  La  FoUete  It  is  po<»*ible  that  ir.e  Dem- 
ocratic j>arty  may  outlast  James  K.  Varda- 
mnn    and   .Tames   A.   Reed. 


Bjr    Savoyard 


H 


Rippling  Rhymes 


B.     Wa. 


Ml  son. 


Washington.  March  11 — (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Georg*;  F  Edmuuite  died  at  his 
home  in  California  Feb.  I'T  at  the  great  ace 
of  »1  years  and  2«  days.  He  was  twenty- 
five  years  a  senator  in  congress,  and  had 
he  so  elected  he  <ould  1  ave  been  senator 
fifty-three  years.  In  li»l  he  resigned  from 
the  senate  »olely  because  lie  rei^arded  liis 
health  as  too  delicate  to  stand  the  rigorous 
climate  of  Vermont,  and  transferred  his  cit- 
izenship to  Philadelphia,  where  the  winters 
are  not  so  severe  as  in  his  native  state. 
Thence  he  nvoved  to  California,  where  be 
found  a  climate  that  was  lenient  to  the  pul- 
monary complaints  liial  must  have  destroyed 
him  had  he  remained  on  the  Atlantic  coast. 
He  nefd  not  have  resigned.  Numerous  Cali- 
fornians  were  senators  from  Nevada,  and  one 
New  Yorker  was  .senator  from  Ohio. 

ICdmunds  mas  speaking  the  first  time  I 
ever  entered  the  gallery  of  the  United  States 
senate,  and  among  his  fellow-senators  were 
Hnnilin,  Biaine,  Eaton.  Hoar.  Blair,  Anthony 
and  Worrill  from  .New  England  Conkling 
mas  {mm  Nem'  York.  Morgan  and  Pugh  from 
Alabama.  <Jarland  from  Arkan.sas.  Bayard 
from  Delaware.  Ben  Hill  from  Georgia.  Jo- 
seph E.  McDonald  and  Dan  Voorhees  from 
Indiana.  John  A.  Logan  from  Illinoie;,  In- 
galls  from  Kansas,  Beck  from  Kentucky. 
Windom  from  Minnesota,  Lantar  from  Missis- 
sippi. \est  from  Missouri,  Vance  from  North 
Carolina.  Thurnian  and  Pendleton  from  (»hio. 
Hampton  from  South  Carolina,  Harris  from 
Tennessee  and  Matt  Cari>enter  from  Wiscon- 
sin. 

It  was  some  senate,  you  must  ag'ree, 
though  the  carpet-bagg-er  yet  held  t-ome 
Southern  seats,  and  the  bloody-shirt  mas 
the  banner  of  the  "party  of  God  and  moral- 
ity." 

•  •       • 

Among  these  men  Edmunds  wiu-,  of  the 
elite.  It  is  said  that  he  had  snubbed  Ctiarlea 
Sumner,  and  it  is  certain  tliat  he  had  been 
snubbed  by  James  G.  Blaine.  In  the  R'pub- 
lican  national  convention  of  1884  he  got 
ninety-three  votes  on  the  first  ballot,  made 
up  of  gentleman  who  professrtd  lo  t>e  too 
honest  to  support  Blaine  and  too  patriotic 
to  be  Mugwumps.  An  utterance  of  his  was 
a  valuable  campaign  document,  widely  cir- 
culated by  the  Democrats,  as  follows: 

Every  time  Judge  Thuiman  and  1 
sought  to  force  the  subsidized  Pacific 
railryitds  to  pay  their  debt  to  the  gov- 
ernment, James  G.  Blaine  sprang  up, 
musket  in  tiand,  behind  Jay  Goulds 
br.astworks.    to    thwart    us. 

c.ould  at  that  time  dominated  the  roads, 
and  he  unloaded  them  on  that  Boston  set 
after  Thumian  and  Edmunds  prevail'-d  in 
the  senate,  and  the  Boston  crowd,  by  meH.ns 
of  interlocking  directories,  mjide  a  hi^  pot 
of  money  out  of  a  situation  that  was  the 
despair  of  Jay  Gould!  In  this  connection 
mii,'-ht  be  read  an  interesting  and  scurrilous 
passage  from  the  memoirs  of  Charles  Fran- 
cis .Vdams,  Jr..  in  which  he  g-ives  a  per- 
son whose  name  he  does  not  call,  unshirted 
Tophet,  but  manifestly  he  referred  to  IM- 
nmnds.  Adams  was  president  of  one  or  two 
of   the    I'acific    railroads. 

Forty  years  ago  newspaper  men  lov«d  to 
write  up  the  Intimate  and  affectionate  chum- 
ship that  existed  between  Edmunds  and 
Thiirmaii.  By  birth,  one  w.is  a  New  England 
Puritan,  the  other  an  F,  F.  V.  They  were  at 
daggers  drawn  on  every  political  issue. 
Thurman  whs  the  elder  by  fifteen  year."?,  and 
the  greatest  debat<  r  of  even  that  senate,  ana 
one  day  Conkling  in  a  speech  in  the  sen- 
ate re-marked.  "Mr.  President,  when  1  sp<-ak 
of  the  law,  I  turn  to  the  senator  from  Ohio 
(Thurman  (  as  a  Mussulman  turns  to.  Mecca." 
There  was  a  bond  of  symjiaihy  betm-een 
Thurraan  and  Edmunds,  however.  Both  loved 
fine  old  Scotch  whisky,  and  consumed  copious 
quantities  of  it,  though  i:dnninds  took  it  aj» 
phy.sic  for  his  lungs,  and  Thumian  for  what 
you  and  I  drank  It  for  ere  the  Union  went 
dry. 

Thou  clears  the   head   o'  doited  Lear; 
Thou  cheers  tiie  heart   o"  di(HJi)in  Care. 
Thou   strings  the   n-rves   o'   Labor   sair. 

.\t      s     m>;iry     toil; 
Thou   even  brightens  dark   Despair 

Wi'    tfloomy    smile. 

•  •        • 

When  these  two  great  lawyers  entered  the 
senate  chaanber  after  holding  converse  n  the 
judicia-T.-  committee  room.  Thurman  wa?* 
wont  to  plunge  Into  the  debate,  but  i;dri.'.:!;is 
sat  straight  up  in  his  seat,  put  one  leg  over 
the  other,  and  with  hands  on  knee  twirled 
his  thumbs  and  appeared  in  profound 
reverie.  It  is  said  fh.it  he  never  rcvi.sed  a 
sp.ech.  never  looked  at  a  proof  sheet  of 
the  Congressional  Record  He  was  tlie  most 
deliberate  speaker  in  either  house  of  con- 
ffres.«,  and  the  average  penman  could  "  tak^ ■" 
his  speech  in  longhand.  On  the  other  hand 
Thurman  was  sometimes  brei-zy  in  hi.-  ut- 
terances. 

« >ne  day  Blaine  i  ame  into  the  (haniber  and 
saw  that  Thurman  had  "dined"  sumptuously. 
and  thinking  it  a  good  opportunity  to  make 
.«»ome  parliamentary  capital,  provoked  the 
Old  Roman"  to  debate.  They  ha.d  it  hammer 
and  tongs  for  an  hour,  and  finally  t!i»  olj 
fellow  unhorsed  the  PlunT'd  Knight  Walk- 
iJig  out  of  the  chamber  and  brushing  his 
brow  with  that  famous  old  liB-ndana,  he  met 
McDonald  of  Indiana  and  Imvi*.;  of  West  Vir- 
g'inia,   and   roared: 

"Boys,  did  that  damned  harlt-quiii  get 
away    wtih    mo?" 

"No,  no,  senator"  they  answered,  "by  no 
means.      You   cmcin'^d    him" 

'Never  mind,  ney^r  mind."  said  the  Old 
Roman.  "One  of  these  d:iy.i  he  11  tackle  me 
when  I'm  sober,  and  th.-n   won't   I  rriash  hinx"' 

For  tranquil  times  'Old  Ronrar."  would 
have  been  the  greatest  of  president.-^  had  he 
been  chosen   to  the  job. 

•  •       • 

Edmunds  was  a  fanatic  He  could  s- e  no 
patriotism  in  a  Democrat.  He  was  a  stand- 
patter of  the  standpatters.  Hf  waj=  for  all 
the  idiotic  rigor  of  the  Recouj^truction  pe- 
riod. Ht-  was  in  desj>air  because  the  South 
sent  white  men  to  represent  her  in  the  sen- 
ate He  m-nuld  hare  held  every  one  of  the 
eleven  states  as  conquered  provinces  h:id  he 
had   his  will. 

Of  all  the  failures  of  human  statecraft,  the 
most  stupid  and  the  nK»st  odious  w.ns  that 
founded  on  the  hope  that  SoutlK-rn  whit- 
men  would  consent  to  be  ruled  by  Southern 
black  men  under  the  lead  of  knavish  carpet- 
baggers. 

Thirty  years  ago  the  deau-,  of  Edmunds 
would  have  caused  a  g^r.^at  s*-n:.ation  n  po- 
litical circles,  but  today  men  ask.  "W!.  wa-s 
Edmunds?" 


C<Jod  Riddance. 
We  are  shipping  out  ti-e  traitors,  sendinf 
them  to  other  shores,  shipping  out  the  agi- 
tators, anarchists  and  kindred  bores;  and  I 
h>pe  they'll  all  be  pitted;  all  be  shipped 
abr  )ad  and  swatted,  all  the  freaks  whose 
heads  are  spotted  with  the  customary  sores. 
If  a  gent  comes  o'er  t!ie  ocean,  here  to 
settle  down  and  toil,  we  will  greet  him 
with  emotion,  treat  him  as  decreed  by 
Hoyle;  we  will  give  him  all  the  chances  \ 
to  improve  his  circumstances,  and  rejoice 
as  he  advances,  and  with  him  divide  the 
spoil.  As  a  host  we  are  a  model,  if  the 
guest's  on  labor  bent:  but  we  have  no  use 
for  twaddle  for  a  traitorous  intent;  if  the 
comer's  elocution  calls  for  row  and  revolu- 
tion 'gainst  each  sacred  institiiti  in,  %-.  e  de- 
spise that  erring  gent.  In  the  past  w« 
viewed  w-ith  smiling  all  the  loud  and  frothy 
boys,  for  we  fi.>und  them  most  begt&litt^ 
with  their  whiskers  and  their  noise;  but  t!ie 
war  has  made  us  sterner,  and  the  fpainte 
language  burner,  and  the  blood  and  vrosj..- 
bones  yearncr  rather  peeves  us  and  anuc.yi. 
So  we  stop  him  as  he  preaches,  calling  t  »r 
our  country's  g.  «at.  and  wc  seize  him  b\  the 
breeches,  and  the  collar  of  his  coat;  so  vA 
send  him  sailing,  sailing,  o'er  the  oce3 
wild  and  wailing,  and  he  cusses  whilqf  heU 
bailing    dirtv    \>  atcr    from    hi-    boat.      '       -* 


Keeping  Up  With 

Minnesota  Editors 


Varied    Comments    By    and 
Nemspapers    in    the    (iopher 


.'K.hout 

State. 


Dividing  the  Honors 


Editorial    in    the    Cleveland    Plain    Dealer. 


Why  Penalize  Misfortune? 

Mankato  Free  i•J^.si^.  Winnipeg  is  going 
to  tax  its  bachelors.  Mankato  might  do  like- 
m-i«e  and  raise  a  considerable  sum.  There  is 
no  earthly  reason  mhy  th*-  men  who  t-njoy 
single  blessedness  should  not  pay  a  smart 
price  for  the  freedom  which  they"  enjoy.  If 
we  were  to  be  a  candidate  for  the  council 
we  certainly  would  make  this  our  slogan: 
'Tax  all  old  bachelors."  Every  married  man 
in    town   would   rush   pellmell  to  our  support. 


A  Study  in  .Analogy. 
Redwood  Gazt.  •-•.(•.  Wonder  what  Ernie 
Lundeen  will  do  now  that  his  term  of  serv- 
ice in  Washington  is  ended.  Should  think 
possibly  F:rnie  might  t>e  given  a  job  as  door- 
keeper in  the  house  of  North  ^'akota  He  has 
surely  been  a  dweller  In  the  tents  of  wick- 
edness long  enough  so  that  the  change  mould 
be   agrreeable. 


Too  Just  for  Some  of  His  Party. 

Le  Sueur  N^-ws-  1-our  >  ear^  ago  a  stroke 
of  fortune  put  the  Republican  ]>arty  leader- 
ship iu  the  hands  of  Charles  E.  Hughes  of 
New  York.  Will  the  next  few  months  see 
that  this  is  turned  over  to  Wiliiam  H.  Taft? 
Much  worse  fate  might  b<fall  America.  Mr. 
Taft  is  a  true  AmericaJi,  mise.  careful  and 
just. 


The  Place  for  the  Farmer's  "Velvet." 

9.1.  Cloud  Journal-Press:  The  s.-n:ite  has 
approved  the  appropriation  of  a  billion  dol- 
lars to  keep  faith  m-ith  the  farmers  in  up- 
holding; the  price  of  wheat.  This  was  the 
honest  thing;  to  do.  and  it  is  a  good  thing 
for  the  farmers,  but  rather  expensive  for  the 
rest  of  us.  It  would  b<  the  rigrht  kind  of 
reciprocity  if  the  farmers  would  invest  this 
billion    of    velvet    in    Victory    bonds. 


Top  and  Bottom 

Detroit  N-ws:  "l-tc-  are  very  f.-vr  who 
ever  rise  to  the  '"p  a.r.ym-!ier«  Ther*-  arc 
trery  few  e.<^paali^t.-;  who  ris"  t-T  the  top. 
Rabbi  Leo  M.  FrankMr.  .^aid  that  to  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Open  Forum  Sunday  whereupon 
someone  demanded  •'What  is  the  top  and 
what   is   the   l)otto!r. "" 

The  answer  the  rabbi  n-.ad''  i.s  worthy  of  a 
larger  hearing  fan  the  open  Forun.  af- 
forded. In  these  lay?  of  uncert.'t  int  y  when 
so  many  ar»  crying  dlr-ctions  thutt  the  well- 
intentioned  wayfarer  i«  In  danger  of  being 
confused,  it  is  gratifying  to  find  a  leader 
who  can  give  us  our  bearings  so  clearly  and 
simply. 

"The  top  Is  the  place  where  thf>  man  does 
an  honest  d:»\'.s  w.'rk  for  an  honp.ct  da\-'s 
pay."  said  Italbi  Fra-klin.  "and  through 
whieh  honest  day'.i«  work  he  realises  the  best 
in  himself  and  at  the  same  time  .tdds  some- 
thing to  the  sum  in  the  meaning  of  life  The 
bottom  is  the  place  where  the  man  does  the 
least  he  can  mlth  the  most  thoutrht  f)f  him- 
self and   I'-ast   thought   of  somebody   else" 

It  W'Mild  be  prett>  hatd  to  improve  upon 
thi«  It  establishes  .-very  man's  origination 
in    two    directions    at    least. 


The  President's  Blindness. 
nibbing  Me.saJia  Ore:  What  a  foolish  man 
President  .Wilsjn  is.  Here  he  goes  jitnmlng 
around  all  over  the  world  trying  to  fix 
things  so  there'll  be  no  more  war  and  to  the 
end  that  all  will  get  a  square  deal,  and 
everything  will  go  for  the  happiness  and 
prosperity  of  <  veryone — and  he  can't  pos- 
sibly get  anywhere  with  his  great  program. 
Were  he  to  keep  himself  posted  as  a  man  at 
the  head  of  a  great  nation  should  do,  as  a 
Republican  would  do.  he  would  remain  right 
at  home,  subfwrribe  for  the  Duluth  News  Trib- 
une and  therein  find  his  program  all  marked 
out  and  lal.l  domm  for  him  to  follow  with- 
out leaving-  his  offu-e  or  wearinfT  away  any 
of  his  ^ray  matter.  The  News  Tribune  knows 
how  to  run  thing's  and  is  not  a  bit  saving  in 
telling  the  world  all  about  it — also  about  the 
incompetency  of  those  who  disregard  its  ad- 
vice, from  the  president  right  on  dowTi  the 
line. 


How  the  Tonnage  Tax  Will  Work. 

Biwabik  Times:  ]f  a  loyiiiaire  tax  is  psssed 
and  enforced  the*?  can  be  but  one  result — 
the  mines  from  wiiich  the  ore  can  be  taken 
cheaply  will  be  operated  extensively,  while 
most  of  the  underground  properties  m^ll  re- 
main idle.  No  argument  can  prevent  this 
outcome.  It  is  inevitable,  ^^'e  do  not  t>elieve 
that  any  considerable  number  of  range  cit- 
izens desire  sueh  an  outcome,  and  for  tliis 
reason  can  reasonably  assert  that  the  ton- 
nage tax  ie  desired  by  a  very  small  nuniber 
of  peopli    in  this  section  of  the  state. 


As  Old  as  Politics. 

Little  Falls  He:  aid:  I'.olshevism  so-called 
is  a  danger. 'US  thing,  but  every  progressive 
idea  Is  by  no  means  Bolshevism.  There  are 
political  crooks  and  political  ;  eactionaries  tn 
this  state  who  are  welcoming  the  opportu- 
nity to  discredit  reforms  they  fear  by  at- 
taching opprobrioii.-J  epithets  to  them.  This 
deceives  people  who  do  not  know  these  fel- 
lows. Thfise  who  do  can  have  nothing  but 
contempt    for   them. 


Humor  in  Marriage 

William  Huiiti:.?ton  Wright  in  tiie  .-San 
Fr.incisco  Chronirle:  Some  of  the  pithiest 
and  most  amn.^ing  humor  .las  centered  about 
niJitrini'  ny  From  Ba!zn<'s  extiausti\e  trea- 
tise, "The  Physiology  of  '^l.iriiage,"  to  Dry- 
den's  trivial  ^ 
.\s    fc'r    women,    though    we    s<"orn    atnl 


women,    though    t 
f1  o  u  t    '  eim , 
We     ma\      livie     mrith,     bal 
w~ithout    'em. 


'    s<"orn 
'■annot 


liv< 


we  find  .nn  .-ilmost  llmitles.'»  ranj:.  r>f  ob- 
se^^■at  loi.s— traric  and  frtici'-al,  crabbed  and 
good-natured.  cruuemnt  un-.is  and  mellow. 
brutal   and   sentimental. 

The  definition  of  mai'iiagc  has  jiarticular- 
ly  appealed  to  the  humorists.  Petit-Senn  has 
summed  it  up  thus  "Marriag'e  is  a  port  in 
the  storm,  but  more  often  a  storm  in  the 
port":  while  Edmond  A!  out  uses  another  and 
more  vi'ileiit  metaphor.  Say.a  this  gentle- 
man: "Marriage  is  m  life  like  a  duel  jn  the 
midst  of  nattie."  Be-iiimarthaiP.  on  the  other 
Viarid.  is  milder,  but  equally  cynical.  He  re- 
marks  th.At  "of  aJl  s  ri:.us  things  marriage 
is  the  most  ludicrous."  I'alzae,  who  really 
never  married,  but  who  h.-.d  much  to  say  on 
the  .ciiVijef  t  puts  it  'n  this  terse  manner: 
"Mafiini-e  is  a  figtit  to  the  death"  I^a  Roch- 
efou  auld  the  greate.«t  of  the  French  epf- 
granimati.-ts.  compromises  with  tlo  extreniisls 
and  remarks:  "There  ar?  good  marriages. 
but  there  are  no  delici.>us  ones"  How  dif- 
f.Tcnt  is  this  estheti''  viewi>oint  to  the 
petulant  nhs-rvation  -(f  Sulpic-  •'luiUaume 
Oavarni  wl  n  says:  '  Wh-  n  a  mf*n  says  he  lias 
a   wife,  it   means  that  a  wife  ha.-   him." 


Jusl  a  Moment 


Dail;     S%  rrn.it  }t    :inU    Clieer. 

Compiled   by   John  • '..   Quinius.    the 

Sunshine  Man.    Da\  ton.   Ohio. 

We    ought    to    be    faithful    to    the    promises 

we    make,    cost    wh.Tt    it    may.      it    is    a    noble 

thing   when   we   find   one   whose   promises   we 

are   as   t;ure   of   as    of   the   rising   of    the   sun; 

whose   simplest   word   is  as  good  as  his  oath: 

who    does    just    what    he    says    he    will    do    at 

the    moment    he    .says    he    will    dot    it.       That 

is  the  kind  of  faithfulness  God   wants. 

•        •        • 

We  may  carry  too  far  our  idea  that  all  our 
service  of  Christ,  our  acts  of  love  for  him. 
mu.st  be  also  in  some  way  acts  of  practical 
beneficience  and  help  to  our  fellownien.  We 
may  not  call  all  deeds  and  gifts  wa.sted.  In 
secret  we  may  pour  our  broken  heart's  love 
upon  Christ,  bathing  his  fet.-i  with  penitential 
tears,  even  though  we  do  nothing  in  these 
acts  for  any  human  life.  in  our  worship 
we  i.'iay  adore  him  and  love  him,  thou^-h 
we  comfort  no  sad  heart  and  help  no  wear-.- 
one.  Nothing  i«  so  gratelul  to  the  heart  of 
Christ  as  love,  and  surely  we  ought  some- 
times just  to  love  Christ,  forgetting  every 
other  being  in  the  ecstasy  of  our  heart'< 
adoiing.  — J.    ii.    Miller. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

From    The    Herald    of   This    Date,    18?!>. 

•"•The  new  membcr.s  of  the  state  gam- 
and  fish  commission  met  in  the  govenior'- 
office  at  St.  Paul  yt>sierduy  and  elected  Jacob 
P.eutner  of  Pro.to!  knot  t  as  executive  agent 
to  succeed  .'Jamuel  F.  Fullerton.  Other  of- 
fieers  elected  are:  President,  A.  T.  Williiim* 
.Minneapolis;  vice  president.  Jacob  Danz  St' 
I'aul;  secretary,  W.  W.  Ward,  Fairmont 
treasurer.  A.  L.  Cramb.  St.  Cloud;  attornev' 
Stan   J.   Donnelly.    St.   Paul. 


***Judge  Chetlain  of  the  superior  court  at 
<'hieago  toduv  d^-'  ded  that  Cnarles  Netchet. 
piopiietor  of  a  department  store,  was  not 
guilty  of  violating  any  law  in  selling  meats. 
fruits,  vegetables,  etc..  under  the  same  ro.if 
with  dry  good.-,  jewelry  and  other  merchan- 
dise. The  prosecution  was  based  upon  an  or- 
dinance passed  by  the  t  ity  councii,  asse.ssing 
heavy  fines  ;,nd  p'aen,. ally  contemplating  the 
ending   of   department    stores. 


Junker  Propaganda. 

Springfield  Republican:  The  activities  of 
the  National  Security  league  are  jjitilessly 
exposed  in  the  report  of  the  special  commit- 
tee of  the  national  house  of  repre;-entatives 
chosen  to  in^e<tigate  lti;i.t  organization. 
While  the  chief  motive  which  prrtmpted  this 
in\  esiit;aiKin  was  the  natuia!  and  justifiable 
resentment  of  members  of  congress  whom 
the  league  opposed,  the  result  is  of  national 
importance.  There  will  be  a  general  pub- 
lic supjiort  for  t.he  condemnation  of  sinister 
organ:z.i.tions  which  have  a  i)urito:-e  entirely 
different  from  what  ai>t«eaTs  on  the  surface, 
and  vvhnh  lake  ad%antage  of  pnt  riot  ism  o.- 
other  i)ul>lic  seuiiment  to  overthrow  those 
who  with.stand  or  may  wiihslaiid  that  fiur- 
pose.  It  is.  of  course,  permissible  for  any 
group  of  men  to  present  their  ca.se  to  the 
public,  provided  their  methods  are  free  from 
deception  and  the  taking  of  unfair  advan- 
tage. But  a  propaganda  .'^uc  h  as  that  under- 
taken by  the  Security  league  cornstitutes  a 
"menace  to  representative  government."  a3 
the  committee  call^^  it,  .iust  becau.^e  it  is  in- 
sidiously controlled,  because  its  methods  are 
unscrupulous  and  because  it  cloaks  sordid 
moti\es  under  noble  preletises  In  the  past 
few  years  other  propagandas  than  the  Cc»r- 
man  have  been  conducted  in  this  country, 
iia\e     not     lieen    so    c]uickl\'    esjtosed. 


•••Director  of  the  r-ensus  Merriam  has  de- 
cided to  offer  Le  Grand  Powers  former  stat  • 
labor  commissioner  of  Minnesota,  a  position 
as  one  of  the  statisticians  of  the  <  ensus  bu- 
reau  which    i)ays  $S.ftOO  a  year. 


•**D  J  Bagl'v.  a  saw  filer,  who  will  be 
employed  in  the  mill  at  Port  Wing.  Wis.,  this 
season,  has  brought  his  family  to  West  Du- 
luth to  reside 


I       •••Fay'=-tte    Rhodes    a  street   car  conduetor. 
!  has   gone    to  Appleton,    Wis  .   to  visit  with   his 

■''•!ati\  es. 


•••Mr  and  Mr?  P.  M^  Coy  and  M.  Herriek 
of  East  rirand  Forks,  Min'T.,  Mrs.  I'oulter  of 
Peckinghann  nm..  M.->  olLaia  of  Almont, 
ont..  and  the  Misse.s  Mary.  Ivaie  and  Annie 
Ityan  of  Pembroke.  Ont..  vis.ted  the  familv 
of  P.  Gilley  at  ■\:^'e,';t  Duluth  \esteriay.  They 
are  on  their  way  from  Canada  to  Ea_st  Grand 
1  Forks. 


•••Mme.  Schumann-Heink.  the  famous  con- 
{  tralto  singer,  is  (  rit:cal!y  ill  with  eryripelig 
J  at   New    York. 


and 


Admirably  Suited. 
Ivan^as  City  Star:  The  Newt'i  tc  ui.-^an 
believes  Mr  Paderewski.  who  is  an  adept  at 
poutiduig  the  ivor>.  should  be  able  to  direct 
the  heaUs  of  the  Bol.sbeviki  to  some  better 
purpose. 


German  Propaganda  Expensive. 

'It  is  impossible  even  to  estimate  the 
am>)  ;:it  of  money  spent  on  p:opaganda  by 
the  tiermans."  writes  George  Creel,  cv-r  hair- 
man  of  the  eommiitee  oii  public  information, 
in    Ever>  bC'dy  s. 

"Rus.'-iaTi.-  competent  to  .iudge  assured  us 
that  the  agents  of  Berlin  spent  $50,000,000 
in  that  country  alone  In  their  work  of  cor- 
ruption and  destruction.  I  only  know  that 
they  owned  or  fsubsidi-'-d  dallies  in  all  the 
Important  cities  "f  Me.vico.  South  AnH'i'ir^a, 
the  Orient.  Scandinavia,  Switzerland  and 
Holland:  that  tlnir  publn.ation».  issued  1b 
every  language,  ran  f r  )m  costly  brochures  to 
the  most  expen.'-ivc  books  and  alubums;  that 
they  thought  nothing  of  paying  $26,000  for  a 
hole-ln-the-mrall  picture  house,  and  that  in 
every  large  city  in  every  country  their 
black maners  and  brlbe-tak«n  swarmed  like 
carrion    crows.** 


•••J  Fount  Tillman,  former  regi.-;er  of  t'.e 
treasury,  died  at  his  home  near  ?helby\  ille. 
-Via.,    today. 


•••A.  B.  Loutzejiheiser  left  yesterday  for  a 
two   weeks'   v.sit    at    Pittsburgh.    Pa. 


•••J.  J.  Crowley  of  Chicago,  eU-ctri.al  en- 
gineer for  the  Evans  Telerdione  cora.pai.y. 
has  arrived  to  prepare  ihe  specifit  ations  for 
the  telephone  plant  in  West  Snpe'ior  under 
the  franchise  obtained  there.  Subscription.-^ 
for  phones  for  the  new  company  will  he 
started  at  once.  It  ;s  exi>ected  to  have  ih« 
exchange  in  operation  within  thirty  or  forty 
days. 


•••The  selection  of  William  H.  CrinisV.aw 
of  Minneapolis  for  United  Stato  marshal  for 
Minnesota  m-as  the  result  of  an  important 
political  deal,  it  Is  reported.  Senator  Davis 
agreed  to  the  appointment,  but  Senator  Ne!- 
■•n  withheld  his  approval  until  c.  A. 
Nimocka,  who  represented  Mr.  Grimshaw. 
promised  that  the  organised  Republicans  of 
Minneapolis  would  not  tadone  or  pres-ut  a 
candidate    for  senator    against    Nelson. 


It  was  a  case  of  dividing  the  spoils  between 
Republican  progressives  and  Jiepublican  re- 
actionaries when  the  caucus  mas  held  to  or- 
ganize the  new  bouse  of  representatives.  The 
progressives  took  the  speakership,  the  con- 
spicuous prize.  The  reactionaries  took  the 
committees,    where    policies    are    controlled. 

The  nomination  of  Frederick  H.  Gillett  as 
speaker  over  James  R.  Mann  meets 
very  general  ai)proval,  for  Gillett  is  not  only 
an  exi>erienced  legislator,  but  is  a  forward- 
looking  member  of  congress.  The  contest  be- 
tween him  and  Mann  was  a  clear-cut  fight 
between  progress  and  reaction  within  the 
party    that    will    control   the   next    congress. 

But.  having  nominated  Gillett,  the  progres- 
sives were  either  unable  or  unwilling  t» 
carry  their  victory  to  its  rightful  conclu- 
sion. They  surrendered  control  of  the  house 
committees  to  the  very  element  they  had  just 
defeated.  The  reactionar>-  supporters  of 
Mann  were  permitted  to  organize  and  manip- 
ulate the  committee  on  committees,  which 
means  the  perpetuation  of  the  senioritv  rule 
in  the  formation  of  the  working  house 
committees. 

The  seniority  rule  ie  one  of  the  bulwarks 
of  reaction.  In  both  the  house  and  senate  it 
raises  to  important  chairmanships  men  whose 
sole  claim  to  command  lies  in  the  length 
ot  their  service.  It  is  responsible  for  much 
of  the  bunging  work  of  the  congress  which 
comes  to  an  end  today.  it  had  much  to 
answer  for  when  the  president  and  the 
American  people  were  trying  to  interest  con- 
gress in  the  project  of  getting  into  the  war 
to     beat     Germany. 

.\fter  all  the  Republicans  said  against  un- 
fit Democratic  chairmen  in  the  last  congres- 
.sional  election,  it  might  have  been  supposed 
that  at  the  first  opportunity  the  victoriou.s 
party  would  move  to  abolish  the  rule  re- 
sponsible for  those  admittediv  unsatisfactory 
chairmen.  But  by  previous  agreement  or 
otherwise,  the  victorious  (Hllett  men  sur- 
render to  the  defeated  Mann  men  their  hos- 
tility to  the  seniority  rule  which  carries  with 
it  control  of  the  j>arty  policies  in  the 
house. 

It  was  a  50-50  victory  in  the  Republican 
caucus.  Progressives  will  wear  the  honors. 
Reactionaries  will  do  the   busine'--«= 

k ^ 

Dispatch-Riding  Financiers. 
Stars  and  Str.j.e...  r:^,.c.  :  There  are  cer- 
tajn  couriers  with  th-  Third  Amen,  an  armv 
who  don't  worry  a,bout  the  paymaster.  They 
had  been  hiding  their  Morganic  taaents  in 
the  humble  guise  of  dispatch  riders,  and 
their  daily  courses  lay  between  Metz  or 
.Nancy  on  the  one  hand  and  Luxemburc, 
Trier   or  Coblenz    on   the    other. 

They  noted  that  th-  velue  of  the  mark 
fluctuated  grt-atly  between  these  cities  They 
noted,  for  instance,  that  on  the  same  dav 
when  they  had  been  asktd  125  francs  for 
100  nvarks  m  Luxembur*;.  they  were  asked 
115  marks  for  100  francs  in  Nancy.  So,  on 
the  side,  Uicy  dabble  i  in  inteVnational 
finance. 

For  SOO  francs  tit  can  1  e  done  by  craps> 
they  would  buy  725  n^arks  in  NancV.  This 
would  bring  them  around  flOO  francs  in  Lux- 
emburg next  day.  With  this  they  would 
acquire  more  than  1.2f'.)  maiks  in  Metz.  And 
so  on  and  so  on. 


i 

1 

i 
1 

1 

H 

^- 


i\ 


a 


T 


■^M- 


:u- 


-»»t- 


1 


'll 


.Jhmiamitm^t^m^mttJmtttm 


mm 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  11,  1919. 

^ 


I 


THE  OPEN  COURT. 


.  mt  ft 


tnOm  of  The  Her»ld  rirt   --  • -^  ''^   ""»»' 
this  rtftaiDD  to  pxpr-«s  tiieir  -+  "-     '■*>»*'  '•^-  "^ 
Intrrert,    bnt   dtjnissioii    w    i^-ur»««    reiJd«« 
b  bafTPd.     Lcttos  must  t.ol    -xct-d  uOO 
the    bKt^.     U-rr   trtt^.   '-■i„^X-t    and    .r.»tn.ent 

j^  IvVUn  must  be   a«- 

gaoe  Bod  luldra*  if  tke 

not    b^    piibliiiu.l.     A    iilPied 


•onli--tlw  shorter  I 
aaly  1»  sjretml 


riKht    and    did    what    wf    fxp^oted 
un<i«T5tood    h*'    would    do,    and    we 
rej^t   aii»ured    he   will   continue   to  do 

Duluth.    Mar.  h    9 

THE  IRISh'pROBLEM. 


90. 


•rrsniMnent,    sod    they    must 
^  d.^  rw    the    VtfM   Iter   ooeit«r. 
r  "  '  uti'd  m  fy^n  *■■*  ^  ^** 
V   •fiivf,    though    th^-se    nwl 


Tte  Her:il.l  'loos   not   E^-^^'^  "J^'W  ♦dllor'i 


Contriba- 


ttons   '*[' 
p«ru.<il  aait  be 
en>'i'jpi-.  If  their 
tcT'pi  '•■iH  be  Ml 


this  djMR   ttMt  alc 


a  stanwi  vA  addrsKd 
*sind.    MlMWi^w  »> 


SOLDIERS  FATHER 

COMMENDS  PRESIDENT 


To  th»*  Editor  «f  Th*?  Herald: 

Your  inl**i  es>tiiiK  editorial  of  Man 
8.  entitKd  "Amerii-a  and  thf  I'tobltin 
of  Ireland."  represents,  in  my  judirme^nt, 
a  lapse  from  thf-  usually  high  >tand- 
ards  of  loffirai  reaaoning  and  accu- 
racy of  statf-nipnl  th«-t  cliaracierize 
most  of  your  editorial  comments  on  the 
great  qti«stions  of  the  day. 

I    hope    you    will    understand    that    I 
havo    no    intention    of    improving    your 
motives    or   of    disparaRint;    your   juds- 
nuTit   in  the  premi.ses.   if  I   r^srister  dis- 
ir-.    thP    Ffiitor  of   The    Ileiild:  s-ut   from  the  general   tent*r  and  trend 

We  receive  quite  rcfeular  letters  of  your  arirument.  especially  m  »o  far 
♦mm  our  boy.  now  serving  n  France  aj,  it  Purports  to  leprrsent  the  attitude 
2?th  the  .i^ii  F  He  .ices  i.ot  whim-  of  -he  Ameri<aii  public  with  resp.r.l 
5er'  he  '-ays  '>»ol"dierini?  id  soldierinc :  t,,  the  Iri.sh  national  i.ssue  at  the  pirs- 
Ar\ii  A-ar'is  war:  make  the  best  of  it.  1  .  at  stage  of  its  developmenV 
h"  savs  the  boys  are  very  much  por  reasons  that  are  without 
ftuzzied"  readini;  the  anti-adminiAtra- ,  in  faultles.s  aciVord  with  even  your 
papers  whr'ther  they  miglit  pos- j  „ece»sarily  limii'^d  knowl-dge 
sent  to  Kus^aia  as  none  of ,  the  -average  American'  thinks 
but  home, 
itself 


andlple.s    living      within      the      K^-oaraph 
can     limits  of   tti<»  -tHte»(  affe<rtt(i    by   tl.<- 
of  self-determination.        ^  ou  i*ee  in 
.Iter,    with    "it-s    transplanted    Scots 
reason      for   denying      to    Ireland 
government  and   independence 
virtually    assert    that    the    granting    ot 
self-government    to    Ireland    wou:d    loK- 
icallv     involve     the    appli' ation 
mme  principle  to  Ulster:  .  .>r  again, 
advance    the  rhetorical  qut-ution, 
no'   L'lster.  then,   under  the  principlt 
»elf-detf*rmination      bf    entitled      to 
free  of  Irish   rul*""     The  statement 
fers  an  objection  apparently  unan«- 
able,    but   really    void  of  intiin.sic 


cai 
aft 

L  i- 

'    a 
self- 
for,   vou 


of     the 

vou 

Would 


lion 

eibly  be 

them    wants    to    go     there. 
Vhen    opportunity   pre<»ents 
To   gel   the   truth   and   lor 
of    those    who     havo     boys 
now.   will   state:    In   answer 
t«>   the    chief   commander   of 
Stat-s    armv,    I    rer.MV.yi   thi:*    repdy 
am    b.appv   to    Inform   you   that   there 
jio   present    intention   of  sendini;   troops 
to   Ilussia."    AR.iin.   -These   troops 
#ent    in    conjunction    w^ith    other 

forc»>s    in    order    to    prevent 
Tnans     from       estabii.-<hing 
base.^    in    the    north    of 

•'TlT.-y 

teinal 

done    so."    Aerain.    "It    i.s    r.ow 

to    with'liaw    them 

conditi  >n»    permit. 

tention    of    sendin, 


the  benefit  j 

in     France 

to   a   letter 

the   rnited 

'I 

is 

>s 

were 

Allied 

the     '"iT- 

suhmarine 

Ruspla."    Again. 

were  not   to   mterfci-e   in    the   in- 

'if fairs   of    Russia   and    have'   not 

proposed 
a.^  -oin  a.s  i  limatl'J 
and  thf-re  is  no  ia- 
•    others    there. 


doubt 

your 

of   what 

about 

that    issue,    vou    are    evidently    oppo.s<  d 

oi    action  on  the   part  or 


b4- 

of- 
er- 
force. 
A    little    reflection.    I     think,     will    g-ve 
point    to    the    foregoing    sentence. 

The  principle  of  self-determination, 
from  the  very  nature  of  the  thing,  ap- 
plies to  an  actually  -xisling  politi.  al 
unit  possessed  of  the  essential 
teristics  of  a  nation,  or  at 
conditions  immediately  favorable  to  an 
jiidepf-ndent  i.olitical  existence 
not,  therefore,  be  applied 
oi  such  unit,  especially 
the  rase  of  the  two  or 
of  IHster.  thp  fraction  represent? 
cided    minority   of  the 


THE  INCOME  TAX  LAW 

Information  for  Income  Tax  Payers  Under  the 
1918  Federal  Law.  Which  Provides  That  Unmarried 
Persons  Having  Incomes  of  $1,000  and  Over,  and 
Married  Persons  Having  Incomes  of  $2,000  and 
Over.  Must  File  Returns. 


they 
The 

niustere-J 


35lh 
are 


desiarr.ated 


cbaruc- 
least   of  the 


to  any  course 


vakia. 

f-iirlv 
av    laf 


"Signed. 


have 
and 
man 


of 


Natne. 
The   .Adjutant    General." 

Really.  Mr.  IMitor.  Ifs  to  be  re- 
erette^i  that  these  capitalistic,  unpa- 
triotic .lisloyal  newspapers  .ar*>  al- 
lowed to  sow  the  seed  of  d49Ct>ntent 
among  the  common  people  w^ho 
and  do  now  stand  ^o  manfully 
patriotically  behind  th**  great. '>t 
fi.  the  history  of  the  world.  That 
at  man  who  -aired  the  confidence 
the  common  people  r.ot  only  at 
home  but  also  abroad;  the  man  who 
Bpoke  in  such  plain  terms  that  we. 
the  common  peoj>le.  could  understand. 
Be  it  said  to  these  di.^loyal  n»w9- 
paper.<  and  some  of  our  United  Stales 
senators.    "Everhi.^tini:    shain.-    on    you. 

How  exceedini-My  proud  ousl;t  we  to 
be  that  the  United  States  of  .\menca 
had  the  man  who  could  gain  the  im- 
plicit confidenre  of  the  whole  world. 
We  thoroughly  ucd.-rstoc.d  the  four- 
teen points  for  it  was  worded  n  plain 
language,  so  plain  there  is  no  room 
for  misundersiandin;?.  yet  tho-«e  dis- 
loyalist.^ trv  to  Mvike  '!.>•  h.-ii.'ve  that  we 
d'l'  't  'inderiptand  Iv-t  us.  the  common 
f  this  lai'.'l.  stand  by  our  great 
t      So    far    he    has   done    exactly 


our  government  looking  to  the  i.p- 
plication  of  the  principle  of  self-dett  r- 
mination  to  Ireland.  "To  the  average 
American,"  you  .sajr.  "the  Irish  ques- 
tion is  still  a  domestic  issue,  not  an 
international  issue  on  a  plane  witn 
Juso-Slavia.  Poland  or  *-zecho-blo- 
That  .statemetit  is  about  as 
an  accurate  retlection  of  the 
Vmerifan's  knowledg*^  of  cur- 
rent world  events  as  it  in  of  your  rori- 
r»>ption  of  the  .  average  Aniencan  s 
Hl.ility  to  read  about  and  to  undnrstana 
their  significance  in  the  light 
country's  prominent  part  in 
drama    now    going    on. 

If  as  vou  aasert.  it  be  true  that  the 
Americai'i  people  are  of  the  "P'n'O" 
that  the  Irish  question,  as  at  pres-  i  t 
known  to  them,  is  a  purely  domestic 
issue  involving  no  more  nor  less 
the  lat''  Mr.  Redmond  and 
called  Nationali.sts  strove  to 
the 
tion  with 


oi    his 
the   world 


than 

his    so- 

win     in 

British    parliament,    your    conten- 

its   implied  counsel  as  to   the 


it  can- 
to a  fraction 
when,  as  in 
three  counties 
a  de- 
total  population 
of  the  country.  Sonw  attempt  mirht 
btt  made,  ho%vever.  to  apply  the  prin- 
ciple in  R  modified  form  to  t»ie  disaf- 
fected minority:  in  the  event  of  such 
a  contingency  as  that  which  ^^^  |^ 
likely  arise  in  Ulster  if  the  minoritv 
continued  to  clamor  for  •«^»>f,'-»\'«" 
aftf-r  Ireland  had  set  up  a  function  ng 
government — supposing  always  tnat 
the  complainants  had  a  real  grivanc- — 
thev  mii^-ht  then  indeed  invokt 
tervention  of  Kngland  to 
themselves  the  exercise  of 
niinaiion.  1  say  moreover 
the  minority  who  are  now 
nanted  enemies  of 
people    of    Ireland. 


Rrforr   Marrh    I  .'>  r«er>    uninnrrird   person   ba\ing   an 
or   more   nnd   «-»er.i    niurried    |ier«.on    ha»inK    nii    in.i.ni.-   for    I'.Ms 
mill,!     file     a     ~«alemenl     v»ith     thr     eoll.-.tur     ..I"     intrraal     nvenmr. 
in.,  me     ia\     uuder    the     lt>|s    ,tar    lax    \u\\     »*ill     »»«- 
(lii>><-     »»h«K»«-    ni«'«»i«i<'»»    arc    lr*i« 
*»ho    has    ni.-iU*-    b    ».«iid.>     of    iii«-oi 
.1 


Ineomr  for  11»«*<  of  Sl.iKX. 
>t    »2.0I»0   or    more 
itn     ^vbirh     an 
For     the    bonetit    ol 
a    Dalatii    nltorney 
on»    a»    to    the    pro- 
,iH.ons    ...     the    !.-.»     ....ee.inu    th...e    .Till.    i«eo.nc»    »1     .e,,    than    »5.J>'>«. 
Vn.,«rr«    »t\\    br    ,...l.li>hod    .  ricl,     liie«dn>    and    -aturda.,.     aucMllonH 
■  ddn-naed    lu   J.   J.    Il«»»i»i»«»»,   enrc     I  h«-    H»t«I4. 


;tKHn»a<-cl. 
IhuB    S.'..UOO.    J.    ^.     llobJnaon, 
laxcH.    will    anmvrr    uuefcii 


<tbouId   be 


•  ourse  which 
pursue  in  the 
not  logically, 
jiertion    in    th> 


our  government  should 
matter,  is  historically  if 
justifiable.  But  your  as- 
premises  is  quite  grat- 
uitous. The  American  People  know 
now  what  the  majority  of  the  Irish 
people  are  .struggling  to  attain:  ttiey 
know  that  the  compromise  policy  or 
Redmond  and  his  some  time  numerous 
supporter^     m     the     British     parliament 

has      1 n      definitely      and      decisnelv 

repudiated  by  an  overwhelming  major- 
ity of  the  Irish  electorate  in  fa\oi 
of   the   victorious  Sinn  Fein    party    rep- 


I 

the   in- ' 
recure     for  i 
self-deter- j 
that    were  1 
the    cove- 
the    majority   of   the 
to    prove   their    title  i 
to   self-determination    as   that    majority  i 
have  proved  theirs,   independence  could 
n'>t    be    denied    to    them    without    at    tne  , 
«ume    time     invalidating     the     prlncipie 
and   practice  of  self-government  as   the 
ba.sis  of   free  government.   By  conform- 
ing   to       the    neutral-friendly    attitude 
which    you    advl.se,    the    average    Anier 
ican   citizen  and  the   American  govern 
m^-nt  as  well  may  escape  the  suspicion 
of  being  over-fri«fidly   to  either 
parties    to     the    existing  ,  ,    k„ 

turmoil;  but  that  exempt lou  would  be 
to  mv  mind,  a  wretchedly  mean  barter 
for  the  hiirh  renown  which  our  counlr> 
and  our  people  have  won  as  the  tried 
and    true    champions    of    national    tree- 

'^"brother  BERXARDIXE.  F. 
Cathedral   High 
Duluth.   March    9.^ 

QUESTIONS  AND  ANSWERS 


Q 

on   stock".'      <b)    Referring    to 
in  stock  of  a  corporation  or 
first   sixtv   days    in    ISIS,    be 
prior    to   "the    first    sixty    day- 
vear  it  belonged   to.  either   in 


Form    1«4«, 
dividend   on 
leported    in    K. 
5    in    1918    should    it 

items   12    <a).    (b)   or 


<a>' 


and   dividends 


U^    .1.  J.   ROBl>-<>V.  . 

,a>    What    distinction    IS    there    be^t«-oen    ^'^;:^^i^^^^^,^^,    is    ,>ald 

;tovk   paid   in  cash,   received  ^^f^e;;  ^he 

tc)    If    the    same    is    receuea 

be    reported    nccording    to    the 

)"      (d)   There   seems  to   be 

a  -stinct^t>etween^.tock  dividend  an^        V::^^^^^:^^^^'^:^^^ 

-^^^-^^^n^"^:^  ^^k"]^^u^ny  meant  ^-^^-^^l^^^^^J^^ 
additional  .share«  of  stock  in?t.^^d  ,<.f  cash  a,^a  d^iwdend.  ^ucn^^^^^^    ^__ 

not    sufficient 

earnings    of    the 

to   cover    the    dlst_r.butlon.    '"^  wii,cn_ca->.__.M^  ^.^^^^^^^^^^-^  "^^:^--  _       ^^^    yes. 


tion   on 

to  date 

A. 

receive 


cash  a.s  a  dividend, 
stock   is  called   a   stock   dividend,      (b)    Ye.s.   unles.s   *t  the    lime 
deTds    were    paid,    the    current    earnings    up    lo    that    time    were 
dends    wer,    » ^^^^^j^^^j^^     j„    ^.^K-h    case    the    "-/««    «J^^„,  J« 

dividends    received    between    Jan.    1    and    No\.    i.    lai'- 

self- 


and 


of   the 
Irish- English 


i  Q.      I  am  a  wido-fc-er  and  have   three  children;   one  over   18   years^ 

1  •^n\^^r;n"^birth^Tll.^^n?.t^Tve""u'l^de."tL'^amr?oif^^^^^  1»-    -^ 

''■'''T-  srr'r^lr^^le^i^'^^y  Sl.m:   'l-OOOeitrtl^^d^tTihe^^^io^ix'^mp^to;; 
dependent    •' ''''  .inH.T  i  ><  vej»rs.     In  order  to  be  eatitiea  to  tne  •_.<> 


the 

do   not   live   under   in< 
.\m     I    exempt    $2,000? 
No.    You  are  exempt  only  $1,400; 
hild  under  IS  years.     In  order  to 
as  head  of  a  family,   the    regulations   provide 
tain  vour  children   in   one    household. 


that  you  must  support  and  main 


S.  C. 
School. 


a 


Q      How  much   will   my    income    tax    be   on 

board.*  I  am  single  and  a  friendly  a''^«.?;'>iV',yrv 
A     Assuming  vour  board  was  worth  ».i»  pei 
monthly  or  |l,;fi«  f»r  the  entire  year.     Your   lax. 
on   $a8e   or   $-.i2.««.  


salary  of  Jt5  per  month   and 
papers.  <-'•  S.  W.    _ 

month,  your  income  was  $11^ 
therefore,   will  be  6  per  cent 


and 


child    who 
leturii? 


13 


r 
1 


AMUSEMENTS. 


,    -^  Duluth 


Orph 

11, 


■«ni   Clrcolt   ot 


^' 


Phtaes 


241S. 
Daily 
Niihts. 


t 


^'^/r^^^ 


\ 


^      7 


St 


Int  A>*.  E.  an4  Sv*. 

Mitioif.    2  15,    \'»  in«   25«. 
8:15.    10c.    2S«.    50c    an<    75t. 
II  lURIKT  UK>IPKL  X  <  <>.  In  -TarrT- 
I.MVM"   —    11    II  KIsTlt  Kl-.\  I  K— 

llU-kev  Uroa. — F.ihel  IJavln  and  Fred- 
die liloh — KranW  ilrnwiir — \rohie 
and  «.ertie  l-alls— M  l.l.K.  -VIMVJi:. 
••  rbnt  iiirl" — Kinogram'*— Orpheam 
rr:i\el    WeeUly 


resenting    the    po'icy    of    absolute    stp- 
pration  from  England  s  domination  and 

I'he  principle  of  --lf-»-^,:VTI^%dr^sh 
«elf-government  as  applied  to  the  Ir-sh 
Xow  is  it  not  fair  to  assume, 
"average  American  '  does 
has  happened  in  Ireland 
few  months,  knows  above 
all  that  the  recent  triumph  of  the  ."^mn 
Fein  partv  represents  th.>  free  expres- 
sion of  the  will  to  self-governmei^t 
the  Irish  people— is-it  not  reasonable 
as-.ume.  I  say.  that  he  has  adjn 
t 


T.ation. 
that  as  the 
know  what 
in    The    past 


It 

or   of    I'liHiTO 


V  niDK 
«  anted 


to    the    laitial 


nights  to  the  new 

..  r,;  -li  him  for  th"  it 
..I    the    Irish    quest  :oi 
a    reasonably 
scope   of 


ac 


>l 


-LYCEUM- 

Hinees     U  e.l  iie^.i:!  y     und     « :n  n  r«l  .•«  T . 

THE  LYCEUM  PLAYERS 

"My  Friend  From  India" 

Kiia#tier    than    -Xre    \  \.>\\    a    Ma.Honf* 

or     "<  ImrlryN      Aual." 

»i\>IK    PlM'll.VR    IMIH  ES. 

<  omJng— "The      ^lan     on     the      "ox.;; 

•/aia  •  and  "ituincv    Vdaai*^   xiiwyer. 


of 

to 

ted  his 

point  of  view  pre- 

jht  comprehension 

,   and  liars  perforce 

urate  estimate  of   the 

•    nl   aspiration? 

1^   argument   you 

-, of    the   difficulty 

principle  of  self-deter- 

„,.ni'ion    to    Irel.tnd    would    have    mere 

w     ^ht     f   it    had  less  of   the   character 

:/  a"  spiiaV  piece   of   Pl^-'^^^f,,"  ,  ^^'^^ 
,.f    the    suppre.sn>nj^    u^l J^^^-Pts^at 

,"  ;     ,<„nable    demand."    which 

by  small  groups  of  peo- 


Irish 
The   rather 
advance   on    the 
of  ur>plying  the 


doparment  do»  roi   P«*«»J»5«  '«»'»"^i, 
win  fndwTnr.   howrttr,  to  answw  q«li*teiu  smi  to  u 
n-artfi^  .>f  Ttit'  llTalU  ;o  the  IxNt  "f  its  ilJili'y. 
tiM  n«ht   lo    liDor?  aD   that   ar*   trtniof 
only  to   the   •i>»«hon«T.   or  that  a^  for 
or  Bedical   (iiK-stiom. 

T»  r-ceife  atunnoo.  cTcfT  IntpnT  f  ' 
and  n^ma  of  tUf  penoa  uiUog  it.  > 
for  pubUcatlon.  twi  aa  i*n  ••*ldence  o:    .    -     •    - 

To  Inquirers  Regarding  the  -^^-•;,>^^..    _ 

tiuestions    relating    to    the    follovMng 
are    answered    according 
available  information: 

Base  hospital  Tfi.     Not 
for     return.       A     P.     O. 
I'rance. 

310lh     infantry.        In 
Troops    in    thi.-i    division 
for    return    during    May 
latter  part  >.f 

A.  P.  <).  738 
Trance.  x>     t     C 

56th    company.    U.    T.    L 
ment    Is    noi    part    of    any 
longing     to     the     transportation     «.oip3 
.Vot    yet    designated    for    return, 
not   be   sent    to    Russia,   as 
ment    Is    planning    to    w 

there  instead  of  sending 


as 


A 

you 


keeping   house. 
A.   K. 

not  file  a  leturn 


yet 
781 


designat':'d 
lit    Vichy. 


O       Is    it    necessary    for   a   widower    with    one 
whose  income   was   less   than   $2.0<M».   to  file  a 

If  the  child  lives  with  you  in  one  household  you  need 
are    head    of    a    family. 

Q,     T  wish   lo  ask  you  if  I  should  file  a  .r-turn.     The  ^^ag"^  Paid  ^.^^'^aml 


(  V\>    do    nor     follow    troop*    after 
have  anived  in  the  United  State? 
'  men    in    this    unit    should    be 
i  out   within   the   next    few   day.s. 

69th   evacuaiion    umbulance   company. 
!  Xot  \  el  listed  for  return.     Cannot  iden- 
tify' with     dnision     without     sanitary 
tiain    number.  . 

:3:;nd  division.  Troops  in  this  divi- 
sion are  scl'.edul'^d  t"  return  to  the 
iMited  .States  in  th--  early  part  of  May 
Tie  various  units  of  the  division  will 
1.-  mustered  out  at  camps  neare.-^t  the 
■nonvs  of  tti"  ma.i..ritv  nf  tiie  memners. 
probably  at  <.'amp.«  Grant  and  Custer. 

110th     ammunition     train.        In 
division.       Troops    in    this    division 
:  designated   f«'r   return   in   April. 

3  4th    engineers.       Not    yet 
!  for  return,     ^o  information  as  to  pr*:"^- 
I  ent    location,  but   not   in   army  of  occu- 
pation. 

L67th  company.  M.  P.  Xo  announce- 
mer.t  as  to  return.  .\.  P.  O  TL'T  is  jo- 
c.ited  al  the  headquarters  of  the  4i«t 
division  at  Atgnon.  France.  Practicailv 
all  the  41st  except  small  details  hai 
rea<  hed    the    United    States. 

55th    .  ompany,    transportation    corps. 
.\ot  vet  desi2"nated  for  return. 
737  IS  lo(  ated  at  Cosne. 

362nd       infantry.       In     91st 
Designated    for   early   r-  turn. 

Before  adjourning,  congress  passed 
a  law  allowing  soldiers  to  ke'^P  their 
uniforms.  The  same  measure  also  in- 
creased the  transportation  allowance 
to  5   cents  a  mile.  , 

Base  hospital  44.  Not  yet  designated 
for    return. 

Headquarters  company,  embarkation 
camp  Xo.  1.  Xo  announcement  as  t^ 
r<»tuni.  but  mav  be  retained  for  some 
time  for  work  incidental  lo  troop  em- 
barkations. 

Mobile  laundry  company  319.  Not 
designated  for  return.  A  P.  <->.  915  is 
located  at  Xancy. 

Evacuation     ambulance    company 
Xot  vet  listed  for  return.     No  informa 
tion  "as    to    location. 

351sl      infantry.        In      88th 
Troops     in     this     division     recently 
signed  to   the   new  army  of 
Return   before  fall  uncertain. 

Provisional  supply  companv  No.  3. 
Located  at  headquarters  of  83rd  divi- 
sion.    No  announcement  as  to   return. 

Evacuation  hospital  Xo.  4.  Listed  for 
earlv  return. 

48th     artillery.     C.    A. 
home    on       the      Zealandia. 
March    14. 

56th    pioneer    infantry, 
ocupalion.     Troops  of  this 
returned    in    the    order    in 
services  can  be  spared. 

2nd  cavalry.  In  army  of  occupation. 
Return    uncertain. 


DEAFNESS 
BANISHED 


Ben  Holmated,  25  Vorth   Second   Ave. 

Wrat.    tiratcfnl    for    Heanlta    Oh- 

tained      I  nder     l>r.     K.auiaaair*a 

TreatHicata. 


A.  P.  O. 
division. 


ro. 


division, 
as- 
occupation. 


BUN     HOl.^lSTl 
25  Xerih   .second    V^t-uue 


Weat, 


City, 


C. 


En 
due 


route 
ubout 


In    army    of 

class  will  be 

which    their 


file. 


past   three  years.      If  I  must 

A      Y'ou  must  file  a   return, 
as  vou   are  exempt   5^.400.      You   may 
collector   of   internal    lexenue.    second 


a  return 

Liberty  , 

upon  me;  my  wife  bein 
where   will    I   get   a  blank?  _ 

but  you  will  not  be  required  to  pay  any  tax. 
-el  a  blank  al  the  office  of  the  deputy 
?loor   of   posioffice    building,    this   city. 


Subscriber.  Duluth:  In  your  Open 
Court  column  will  you  kindly  state 
whether  iJuv  E.  Warren,  candidate  tor 
city  comnii.«isioner.  is  lelated 
way  to  Herbert  Warren,  an 
the  street  railway  company", 

Ans. :      Xot    iclated. 


in    any  I 
official  of  I 


Q 

amount 
A 

or  $:'2.li. 


My    wages    for    1918    were    $1,;J68.58 
Assuming   you  are  unmarried,   your   tar 


What    will    ray    tax    be 
will   be  6   per  cent 


on    this 
A.    J._ 
on    $308  33 


the   month, 
is  located  at 


:8th  division, 
are  scheduled 
_proV<ably    the 


now 


Cateauroux. 

This    regl- 
rtivision,   be- 


wm 

the    govera- 

ihdraw    troops 

more 


Q  (a)  During  1918  two  of  my  sons  wei;e 
earning  wages.  A  part  of  the  year  they  boarded 
at  a  boarding  house.  While  al  my  home  they 
they  boarded  aA.iy  they  paid  their  own  board 
bought    their   own   clothes   and    were    allowed    to    ha\e 

not   handle  a  cent  of  .their  "^°"«>'^^;;j„'^^!;f,.  Vi^^n  "      (bTl    have    a    small    farm 
which    I   leased    lo   another   party;   eac 
one-half  of  threshing 
share    oi    the   crops'.'      (c,   '.n>^«J^^[,'j;  'taxer' Can  rdeduct  the  amount  of   intei- 


under    18    vears    of    age.    both 

at  home  and  part  of  the  year 

paid    for    their    board.      When 

,    and    during    the    whole    year 

all   their    earnings.      I    do 

for  myself.     Must  I  add 


own 
cent  of 
their   ...come    to  my   income   i".  "^»»*j"^S   my^^.,^-^-^.^.^^.^- .  ^-^^^^^^^  ^^^   ^^^^   ^^^ 

bill       Can    I   deduct    these    expenses    from    the   sale   of    m.. 
I    bought    on   time,    and    last   year    paid    in- 
land contract. 


\\..^\\\ 


sol- 

ihe 


AMUSEMENTS. 


ONLY  PICTViRE 
FIT    TO  ^EE 


ELDA 


LVST    TIMF:    TOMt.lli 

CHARLES 
RAY 

Avoid  the  Rush  '   Come  Early  ' 


I  he 


Itriuni        el 
Elniotional 


Tomorrow 

MATINEE  15c 


ilif       stipreine 
Vrtlat— 


PU'Jl 


iM 


t 


"n 


SR 


4    ..'^ 


^ 


^ 


«« 


\0 


\ii 


k 


"THE  GIRL  DODGER" 


SUPPORTED     BV 

WILLARD  MACK 

—  IN  — 


348lli  infantry.  The  remaining 
diers  in  this  regirnent  are  on 
Ohioan.  due   March   12. 

Delayed    mail.      A    great  ..i;^,., 

mail   from  the  United  States  ^  .«',^.^  f.^^ 
is  held  up  in  France  because  of  illegible 
„r  incorrect  addresses.     W  here  po 
this   will  eventually   be   returned 
•renders.     A   Duluth    parent   of  ; 
>;hvs  his  family's  letters  to  his 
„ot   delivered,   "or  >;*\^''' 
D»-iember.       The     311lh 
moved    around   more   or   less   .-nice    that 

•lie    and  that  may  account  for  the  de- 
^Iv  ;n  deliverv.     We  know  of  no  rea-so.i 

hy  a  cable  should  not   be   delivered. 

Th're  was  only  one  gas  regiment 
'  St  emploved  on  the  offensive  oy 
Mneriejin    army.       The    ..thei 

i,is    branch    of    service    were 

!g.       Three    methods    of 

.-ed    bv    the 
the    projector    "•'-_^:;-  ,__     ^^     ,.,    -^ 


quantity    of 


ssibl 
to   the 
soldier 
boy  are 
been  since  last 
engineers     has 


lerest 
est 


on   my 


W.    W.    R. 


and   taxes   from    the   sale   price   of   the   crops?  _„„„,„„f„^    ..nn.-    minor 

A  (a)  Your  statement  indicates  that  you  have  emancipated  >^"»  '"'""'^ 
«ons  so  vou  need  not  include  their  earnings  in  your  return.  They  are  respon- 
sible   for    their    own    returns.      lb)   Yes.      (c)   Yed. 

Q.  Can  general  taxesj  and  local  taxes  assessed  for  street  improvements 
and   sewers   be  deducted^?^^    ^^  deducted,  but  not  taKes  assessed  for  street  im- 

Taxes   assessed    for   local    benefits   which 


BWo^spHME 


rboubles  the  strentrth  of  wpak.  .leiicute. 
nervous  people  iti  two  weeks  lime  in 
many  insiauces.  It  is  the  chetiiically 
pure  form  of  phosphate  tiaturalb' 
found  ia  l-raia  aud  nerve  cells.  >ow 
supplied  by  druggists  ia  tablets  uuder 
guarantee  of  money  back  if  ^  not 
Satisfied.  G*t  lUTRO- Phosphate 
There  are  other  "rhosph.ates  '  but  not 
in  brain  nnd  nerve  cells.  Biruo-l  hos- 
phate  is  the  Hue.  vital  mn 


Replaces  Nerve  Waste 


To   "Whom   It    >lay    <  oncern: 

l'«»r  the  la.M  three  j  enr>»  I  have 
■.uffered  \>  i  C  li  dea  t'lwss.  and  up  to  a 
inoiiTh  ago  1  could  not  bear  my 
\rateh  lick.  People  Mho  sjioke  lu 
me  would  have  lo  N|»rak  >ery  loud 
before  I  eould  hear  tliem  tli<«iim'll>-. 
After  iMking  l>r.  Iva'n.mir's  Irenl- 
inent  for  «leatne>!».  I  am  pruud  lo  ^ay 
Ibal  ni?  henring  U  normal  and  «an 
e>en    hear   a    pin   drop. 

1  reeoniniend  l>r,  K«s<«mir«t  treat- 
ment'* lor  nil  ■%ufffTVTH  of  «leafnc*>. 
Ue-p«cttullT    yoiir«. 

ui:x    HOLMS  ri:o. 


'pr''il   whi:ll 


Ear  Disease 
Nose  Disease 
Throat  Disease 

^\<lnde^!ul  re^nll*  obtained  nnder 
Dr.  Kasvimrs  Irealnient  ..I  foliuwtng 
(ilKcHNea. 


C»tar'hal     Nose 

;ore      Noie 

Inftamed    Iw* 

Rinnmi    *•« 

Punning      

Inttamcd    

Catarrhal    

Deal    

.Ear 

.Ear 

..Ear 

Ear 

Sore       Tliroat       swe    

CataiThal    THreat       Weak       

taflatned    Throat       Inflamed      

Ulcerated     Threat       Gla«»«   f  rttd. 

IXAMINATION    FREE 

Eyai 

EyM 

Eyei 

DR.GEORGEJ.KASSMIR 


A.     General   taxes 
provemenls    and    sewers, 
properly    may    not    be    deducted. 


benefit 


Q.      Arc  piemiums  on 
allowed    to    be    deduced? 
A.     No. 


fire  and  life  insurance  policies  and  lodge  assessments 


\Vr  re«-omineiid  -"i/.e 
44t-in..  eompli'le  with 
elertrie  ini»tor  and 
stand.  »Hi>.  Other 
si/o.H.  .SI«!>»  .nnd  up. 
"•er%  ice    guaranteed. 


Comirn^  Tomorrow! 

ELSIE  FERGUSON 

— ia — 

'IKii  Fariiisiini  Wii1!§' 


the 
the 
units    in 
in    train- 
attack     were 
Americans — the    cylinder, 
and    the    Stokes    mortar 
The    cvlinder    carried     from     60     to 
o.unds  Of  liquid  ga.s.     From  500  to  5.000 
•ould    be    turned    loose    on     one    fiont 

:;mult.ineously.  and  '*^''>;,^:^"Vh1    nro: 

lusivelv    for    the    trenche.s       The    pro- 

eeors.  electrically  operated,  were  us^d 

n    attacking    concntrations    of    enemy 

Iroop.s    and  60-pound  bomi.s  containing 

:0    pound.-!    of    gas    were 

-^tokes     mortar.^     were  .ew.... 

break    up    maehine    gun     nests.       1  h^> 

were    timed    to    burst    over    a 

nest    and    shower    iias 

the   gun   crew.     The 

r-p  .1  ted   to  have   ^ 

|.  I  !•     its    enlisted 

turned   to   the   United   si 

its     members    wearing 

tfuerre.  -0  with  the 


Q.     May     notes    paiu 
ducted? 

A.     Interest    may   be 
be   deducted    depends    upon 
given    for    personal    living    expense 
deducted. 


ind     interest     paid     during     1918     on     notes 


l)e 
T. 
deducted.     Whether   the    amount    paid    on    notes 
what    the    notes    were    given    for.    If    the    notes 

ihe    amount    paid   on    the    notes    cannot 


Q      Can    notes  and  accounts  outlawing 

to    determine    their    collectibility? 


in   191*   be   deducted 


proceedings 


Ye? 


Q. 
A 

plies    to 


The*suitax*^nf  a  graduated  tax   in  addition   to  the  normal   tax 
of    net    income    which    is    In    excess    of    $5,000. 


that    portion 


hurled.       The 
used     chiefly    to 


;un 
ver 


or 
1st 


.VLW.VX9 
A    GOOD 
•,.iOW 

JACK    PRICE 


11    A.    U. 

UNTIL 

II    P.    U. 

ANTHIER    IN 


GRAND 

CE    JOMtS   I    TOOTS 

SWEETHEARTS  OF  MINE 
TOUREST!  ]LT;.L 

EARL  PfNGREE  "  **  '^""^ 

TABOR  &  TAYLOR 
LAMONT  &  WRIGHT 

C«n«irt  Orrtiwtra— Photaplayj 
MATS.,    15c;    NITE5. 


fi'yt.i) 
N«rt1i 
IJ2t> 
Noviti 
D«   L3«»— 
<5e    inil    :5e 


M««i   Oi|«>t. 


TONIGHT 

1  AND  TOMORROW 


*TTHt  oats*  or  ^weAV«r«»Ea. 

WILLIAM  F/IRHUM 

PIDEPSr'T.PUPPLESAC 


|>i>ni    Ihe    Nen<<allonal     New     \  orU 
plwy     by     l.eorge     itroadhur^l. 


TliT  name  wa.*^  on  tho  iiulox! 
she  was  liuntoil  by  tiicii  ami 
haunted  by  women,  t  olil, 
piorc-ing  e>e«  trailed  lior 
o\ery  move:  moikiiig.  >.n<*er- 
iiis,  tuunlin:;  voiios  leupeil  at 
lier  from  all  sides. 


Oingins.  erouehliig  wUli  (lie 
fear  of  it  all:  cUiiSliur  to  the 
straws  of  lost  Iiojm'.  slic  kept 
(111.  nF.l"\TN<;  urim  fate  and 
1>  A  III  NT.  llio  grren-eyed 
iiiiinstor  to  i*ob  her  heart  of 
all  thai  slie  held  dearest — the 
laith  ami  devotion  of  the  man 
■.ho  lovtii: 


Then  the  startling  eilinax! 
What  this  is — how  it  is 
rtorked  <>iit — how  love  and 
happiness  is  finallv  won— 
that  is  the  hnal  puneh  to  this 
sen.satioiuil  and  dramatic 
play. 


TOSS 


and 
for 


\i   of 


dlst 
its 


machine 
thermite 
regiment 
-■    i-ltles 
ro- 
ll 1 1    a 0   of 
croix    de 
uGTulshed  serv- 
officers   recom- 


and 


Q      "'an    the    usual   commission    allowed   agents    for   collecting 
accounts  be  deducted  if  one  collects  them   lum.-elf? 
A.     No. 


rents, 


IS 


Q.     What  portion 
taxable,     if    any? 
A.     t>nly    the   portion 


of  the  proceeds  of  the  sale  of  real  or  personal 
hich    represents   profit   is   taxable. 

until 


:i  Worn 


"«pe<'ialiHt. 
•»np«'rii>r  •»<. — 


Hoar*,  n  lo  .%. 


without    legal 
1.    B. 


notes 
I.   B. 


property 
1.    B. 


.1 1 
ih 


distinguished       service 
Designated    for 


tram. 


Ith 
and 


loStti   ^PPlv 
leturn    in    May. 

58th  infantry.  in 
.nrmv  of  occupation. 
..r    return    until    fall- 

vf     i»     -SS       No    announcement 

^.rn       A.   P.    O.    7B2 
idqu:irters      of      the 
which   was   last 


o  I  am  a  married  man  now.  Was  a  single  man  until  the  month  of 
June  1918  My  income  for  last  year  was  $2.1G3.  Do  you  figure  monthly  or 
ouarterlv  as  single  man?     Where  do  y<vu  file  income  tax  returns  «  .A. 

^  !       You    were    single    six    month    and    a    married    man    six    months.      ^  our 

exemption    will    be    $1,500.      You    may    file    your    income    tax    return    with    the 
deputy    collector    at    Duluth    or    with    the    collector    ot    internal 
Paul. 


revenue    at    St. 


that 


division.      Tn 
small    chance 


as    to 

located   at   the 

ISrd      division, 

reported    iu    the   vicin- 


13 


France. 


announcement 


ity  of  Le  Mars 

JT^.^''r^.  a 't35  is  located  at 
Rochelle.   France.       ^^    ^^^    ^ 

and  return  this 


I. a 


4th    sanitary 
in  army   ..f  occupation, 
summer  uncertain. 

HeadMuarters^a^R.^^C.^^.^.-^^-  ^^    re« 


Us 


not   part  of  divisions 
.1    to    the    army    of   occupa- 
leiurn    before    fall    ia    uncer- 


Not   In   di vi- 


and   no 


In 


sion 

turn.  _      ^ 

iTth    infantry, 
armv  of   occupatldn. 
liertrich,    C.crmany. 
I  cturii  until  fall. 

("M^^^n    tTe'^rvice-  four   months  ^ 

*^""*    '"    ^  decTared.      Present    prospect.s 
will   be  signed   m   April 


4th    division.       In 
I>«st    reported   at 
Small    chance    of 
Ml  men  who  enlisted 
drafted    men    may    be 


after 


gam 

fire 

tion. 

*47lh    Infantry.      In    4th    division, 
armv    of    occupation    In    c,f>rmany    and 
:!mail    chance   of    return    before    fall. 

1103rd  a»-ro  squadr-.n.  N'o  announce- 
ment as  to  return.  The  n02nd  returned 
Feb.    16.  .    _. 

Detachment    with    aero    commandant, 
Srd   zone.      No   announcement   as   to   the 
return   of   this  unit.     A.    P.   O.   76 1    is 
Nogenten    Bas.«igny. 

157th  infantry.  Designated  for  early 
return,    probably    during    March. 

A   Superior   soldier   asks    if    man    dis- 
charged   from    service   for  disability    In 
December.    1917,    is  entitled  to   the  gov 
eriun.nf-    ?60    t'onu*        .AM 


soldiers    or 


sailors  in  service  before  Nov.  11,  1918. 
who  have  resigned  or  been  honorably 
discharged   since   April   6.    1917,   are    ^n- 

1  titled  to  the  bonu.s.  There  are,  hon-- 
Tii  I  ever,  certain  exceptions,  as  follows: 
First,  the  man  who.  although  in  army 
or  navv.  had  not  reported  for  duty 
prior  to"  Nov.  11,  1918;  second,  any  per- 
son who  had  already  received  one 
month's  .Tdditional  pay  at  discharge; 
third,  anv  perso.a  entitled  to  retired 
pay,  atni  fourth,  the  hein?  of  persons 
at  I  who,  if  alive,  would  be  entitled  to  the 

j  bonus. 

'  7th  machine  gun  battalion.  Tn  3rd 
division   and    in   army   of   occupation    in 

,  (;ermany.      Return    before    fall    uncer- 

Gs'th    artillery.   C.   A.   C.     Reached   the 
I  United  State?  on  the  Matsonia  Feb.  16. 


Iron  the  Quick 

Easy  Way 


with 


36. 


4  OTHLK  Biii  FEATURES 


peace     IS 

;ire   that  peace 

cr  May.  ,         ..    , 

Evacuation  hospital 
ignated  for  return.     A.  r 
r;ited   at   Nantes,   trance. 

144th  R.  T.   company 
rated    tor    return 
to  port    regiment 

102nd    field 


Not  yet  des- 
O.  7*7   is  lo- 


Xot  yet  desig-  \ 

N'o    information    as  l 

will  sail  from.  , 

firtillery.       In    26th    divl-  I 


Toaiglit    Only. 


this  division   are   des- 

probably 

is   located   at 

26th    division. 

at  Montlgny- 


'CARRIED  FOR  CONVEI^IEN'CE 


ui:o 


moss 


A  L  ll-l. 


1  K  lo. 


sion.      Troops    ui      - 
i-Tiated    for    return    In    Apr.1 
before   the  15th.      A     P.  <) 
the    headquarters    of    the 
which  at  last  report  was 

"ith     infantry.       Tn     3Uh 
'  •      has    returned.      Did 

to    take    part    in 


o  ■■ 

THE  5TO»v  OF  A 
MAM  V»MO  WAS" 
MOT    /»FR/»lC7" 


Ht*?f^:/^" 


IrYRIC 


ALHAiti 


LAST 


■3r 


I  OMUllHO\\  . 

»»Thc     .Vnaeriean      Heauty 
Screen" — 

— IVIARV 

MacLARE 


of     the 


to  address 
commander- 
name.      Gen. 


This    regiment 
Meuse-.^rgonne 
men.  of 
wounds. 


lien*!*     blaster 
Ilrama — 


— lo— 


"THE  TWO  ORPHAN 


A  stery  that  ha>  thrilled  Ten   MilliM   Hearts. 
COMING   WEDNESDAY  AMD  THURSDAY 

CHARLIE  CHAPLIN 

Chaplin     Pictare 


t»«r 


In     "DOG'S     LIFE"  —  EiiBBiMt 
rnttt      COME   EARlV. 


In     Uupert     -Iu 
Saiipon»e 

"CREAKING  STAIRS 

•Dearie 


f» 


Ml  her  lif-  <*he  *va»  , 
Flr^t.  the  denrle  ot  every  floral 
.iiri-lia««>r:  then  Ihe  dearie  of  an 
iceing  nioncyWagn.  Bnt  ultimate- 
ly  iiie      \»M»    Nirijiped     of     eaniou- 

riaiee  and  lo»e  fiMiiid  her  —  and 
the  l>e«'ante  the  heloved  "IJearle" 
i>f    an    adoriMn     huHbnnd. 


f  onight 
"THK 


only — l'H'»eiUa     I>ean     In 
\\  U   Kl    II     11  VHI  I\<.  " 


135th     mtantry.        --     --'.     division. 
Most    of    this    unit 
not     arrive     in     time 
lighting.  ,        ,  ^„, 

An     inquirer     asks     how 
fTen     J.   J.   Pershing.      Add 
in-chief.    A.    E.    F..    to    his        .    ,    .     .      . 
Pershing-s   headquarters  are   located   at 
Chaumont.  France.  .livUlon' 

350th       infantry.       In     88th     "'y's'o"; 
took    some    part    in    the 
offensive    and    lost     2< 
whom   6   were   killed.   8   died  of 
1     missing     and     6     pr:3oners. 
The   division    has   been    assigned   lo    the 
new    army   of    occupation   and    may    not 
return  until  fall.     We  have  "»  i'''^;"?^-. 
tion   a>»   to   the    losses    su.stained    by    -he 
medical   detachment  of   the   regiment 
>■  r.v    "rifle    strength'    is      meant      the 
•number  of  men  standing  in  the  trench 
to    go    over    with    the    bavonet. 
are   12  250    rifles    in   an   American 
division.     Figures   reported   by   the  sta- 
tistics   branch,    general    staff.    A.    L.    b  , 
•Ave    the    rifle    strength    of    the    Allied 
~..d     »>rman     armies    on    the    western 
from    April   1    to   Nov.   1.    1918.   by 
as      follows:      .April    1.    Allies. 
German.     1.569.000);     May     1. 
1  343  OOO        c.prman.      1.600,000; 
Uine  1.  Aiiie.s.  1,496.800;  German.  1.649.- 
'(00     July    1     Allies.    1.656.O0O:    German. 
iVl'OOO     Aug.   1.   Allle.s.   1.612.0^:  Ger- 
1  3^5  000;   Sept.   1.  Allie.s.   1.682.000; 
1  339  000:   Oct.   1.   .\llles,   1.594.- i 
1.223.000;    Nov.    1.    Allies, 
1  485.0O0;  (ierman.   886.000.  i 

308th     field     signal     battalion.       This 
■  ittalion    is    on-    of    the    auxiliary    or- 


ready 
There 


;  lont 
iiiontlis, 
1.245.000; 
.Miles. 


LIVE  MONEY 

Mont'v  hoarded  up  in  your  home  is  dead. 
Money  put  into  the  bank  is  alive.  It  does  not 
lie  there  as  a  dead  lump.  It  keeps  moving. 
It  is  invested  in  the  very  best  securities.  It  is 
watched  over  bv  expert  care.  IT  IS  XOT  A 
DF\D  THINi;  LIKE  A  STONE.  BUT  A 
LVE  THING  LIKE  A  TREE.  And  the  truit 
thereof  is  yours. 


AMERICAN  EXCHANGE 
NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  DULUTH. 


Make     ironing    easy,     save    the 
time  and   strength   of   the    woman 
who   irons,   and   save   money 
the 

It  does  85'^-  of  the  family's 
ironing — everything  except  shirt- 
waists. Make.s  ironing  a  one- 
hour  affair. 

A  Convenient  Charge 
Account 

purchase    of    a    "Sim- 
Just  $10  each  month. 

the  net   cash  price. 


makes  the 
plex"  easy. 
You  buy  al 

Three  Years  Service 

With  your  purc:ia.-e  goe^  our 
three-yea.  service  guaranty.  It 
guarantees  you  ihe  service  you 
have  a  right  to  expect. 


'.s  niiu  liiMvn^e 
Uy   luoUmg    after    jour    let-lh. 

GOOD      TKI/rH  —  <;OOU      UK  VI.TH. 
•>Iy      itricei*      for      guarnnleed 
dfuiiMiry  are  very 

<.OI,I>      CKOWVS 

WHlii:    CKOWNS 

BKIIX.I'      WOltK 

ll.A  l'l->.    »>^    and    *•'• 

— (iiiaranleed    ^\or!v  — 


luuderute. 


'$ 


We  alfo  s'U  "K»/nd"  Automatic 
(,a«    Hater    Heaters.    •  Gaina 
Jrti/"    ff'asher 
•'Ohio  Txiec 


n'rinorrs    a  "  'I 
Klectri'c  Cleanert 


(4 

DR.  GREER  &  CO., 


Corner 
Street. 


I.M.N  n-^TS. 
lai  Weat  Haperlor  Street. 

Second   .Vve.    W.   and   Superior 
Liiiposiie    Glass    Biock    .-^:ore. 


^J?/7^0 


LUo  wcsT  VJma».  sr.  Duurm.MMii 

l.rnding     Dine  rihiil '>r><     of 

Hou«>eho1d      \|tplian<-ea 

Also  sold  by  Sterlir.s  lllectnc  Co.. 

Minneapolis:    Fixture    Equi*>ment 

Co..    St.    i'aul. 


ERUPTIONS  60,    J 
SO  WELL  DOES 
POSLAM  HEAL 


If    if.s 
Poslam 
away     this 
stopping  the 


you     need    Poslam. 

It    home    in    driving 

tubbom     trouble.       First 

itching,   soothing,  cooling. 


Eczema. 

s     right 


wnCNITSYDOli 
>>--^    MOVE 


man. 
( lerman. 
O'lO;    "Jerman. 


UET  US  KNOW 


SECURITY  STORAGE  &  VA?^ 
COMPANY 

WEST  DCLUTH  Dn.rTIl 

5413  lUrasty  St.  14  Kaai  Michigan  st. 

liolh  I'himes   1207  Cal.  197  Cole  1*^ 


Then  going   right  ahead  with  the  work 
of    healing.      If    :  ou    suffer,    remember  , 
that  Poslam's  benefits  are  yours  easily.  : 
thai  it  was  made  effective  for  the  very  : 
purpose  of  aiding  YOU  to  have  a   ber- 
•er     healthier    and    more    sightly    skin. 
A.nd    all   with    no    risk,   for   Poslam    will 
•:ot.    can    not,    harm. 

.Sold  evervwhere.  For  free  sample 
write  to  Emergency  L.al>oratories.  243 
West   47th  St..   New   York  city. 

l»os!am  Soap,  medicated  W'.th  Fo9- 
'am.  should  be  used  if  skin  is  tender 
and   sensitive. 


HEALTH 
FIRST 

Very  mar;y  men  come  to  us  In- 
timating that  theyhav*  long  been 
indifferent  lo  health — some  say 
that  they  come  to  us  only  as  a 
last  resort — while  others  say 
that  they  have  never  been  really 
sick,  but  never  quite  well.  All 
of  these  -leople  realize  that  their 
health  has  not  been  what  it 
should  be  and  know  that  insidi- 
ous diseases  have  been  at  work 
Incapacitating  them  for  the  full 
enjoyment  of  physical  and  men- 
tal powers,  reducing  their  effi- 
ciency more  and  more  and 
placing  them  in  a  precarious  po- 
sition as  regards  their  future 
and  happiness. 

There  are  many  others  in  ex- 
actlv  the  same  position  who 
should  recognize  the  fact  that, 
after  all,  health — perfect  health 
— is  of  first  importance.  If 
your  nervous  energy  is  impaired, 
if  you  have  diseases  that  affect 
your  vital  efficiency.  Varicocele, 
Hydrocele.  Blood  Poison.  Stric- 
ture or  any  chronic  or  newly 
contracted  trouble,  we  can  show 
you  why  vou  should  consider 
your   health   FIRST. 

You  can  profit  by  a  prompt 
visit.  Advice  honest  and  candid, 
free    and   strictly   confidential. 

Progressive  Doctors 

Office  hoursr  Wednesday  and 
Satur'lay.  from  9  to  8;  other  da>  s, 
from    '   t-'   G,    S'lnday,   10   to   1. 

Entrance  on  l>ake  Ave.  North. 
1    W.    Superior    St.. 


1! —  - 

< 
'  -    ^    ^  ^— ^ -- 


Utx'rfh.    Minn. 


m, — — 

, . 

r- " 

p 

-  -  ^ 

i">ni     ~r- =■« 


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M 


41 


T 


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1 

■ 


4 


10 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  11    1919. 


ociety  and  Women's  Clubs 


\r»AME    Olfja    Samaroff    is    re- 
ibl*    for  the  story  of   tb< 
w»iu     was    cng-aged     t' 


\X  ars  Effect  on  Business: 


^T'v.U^LTfiab^?pHSr"x-  Talk  on  Styles  by  I.  M.  Giddins 

o    ilu     mistress    of    the    house  /  J     ^  C? 


h:Dii'<l  to  ilu  mistress  of  the  house 
hJ5    valued    instrument. 

"It  is  more  than  200  ><aT-^  oM."  he 
declared    proudly. 

The    l.tdy   reassured    him. 

"That  IS  all  ripht,"  .^he  confided,  "the 
folks  out  front  won  t  know  it." 

•  •       • 

A  ."social  and  danf'e  will  be  piven 
hy     '  '  '■  "f    Norway,    No.    4. 

f,n   ':  iig  at  Woodman  hall, 

"vi,,.  f.,M  rt  .  i.ue  wept  and  Firrl 
(\  Helm.  I  .s  on  hestra  will  furnish 
.,,r  d;iti"'  niusK-.  The  following  are 
on  til'  lominittee:  Mesdames  John 
T'.'  -.'.  John  Wold.  A.  K.  Field. 
la<obfion,  A.  Perry  and  Muss  A. 

•  •       • 

A     rhildren's    partv    for    the    ehildren 
of    the    Fir.«t    M»-thodist    Sunday    .«chool 
will     be    held    at     4     o'ekxk    on    Friday  ■ 
rnoon.      There     will     be    er.mnuinity  i 
•2S.     and     the     followiriK     films     wili 
hown:    "A    Man    of   Destiny"    ha*;ed 
::   the   life   of  Napoleon:   ••lUisiuR   of 
.-u^-ar     <'ane      in      Hawaii."      a      foreign 
M  eni'    niin,  "The  Modern  Seven  L.eapu.- 
Uo'.as  ■  and  a  pood  'lean  comedy. 

•  •       • 

'*■■  '•  -  ■  Teacher."'  a.ssooiation  of 
1  1    will    K've    a    social    at, 

... .  .       There    will    be    a 
by    J.    R     Hatch - 
r ...         .M  ..    Kive    a    talk    and 

Itonald    Al<  will    sing      Informal 

daiicinir    w,,.    ,',^,,«.w. 


Brief,  kair-uio^^-opic  otjvr-t  vciiioiis  of 
the  Mar'si  effect  on  business,  as  touch- 
ing^ the  <>iddinp  houses  at  New  York. 
Wa.vhinpton,  Cin<innati.  Pari*  and 
I'alm  Heacb,  as  well  a.s  the  r»Rultant 
personal  service  thes'  affiliations  mean 
to  the  I)uluth  woman,  flight  dispres- 
.sions  into  the  realm  or  men'g  wearins 
apparel,  milady's  hats  and  boots,  with 
a  final  and  nece.ssarily  exj.urjrated  im- 
pression a«  to  thf  ienpths  (back  and 
front)  to  which  the  present  day  decoi- 
letape  has  carried  (or  whetted?)  imap- 
Ination  and  curtailed  the  output  of  ma- 
terial, were  g-iven  today  by  J.  M.  (ad- 
ding, in  l>uluth  for  few  days'  stay  g-t- 
tin|r  in  touch  with  local  conditions, 
while  at  the  same  time  never  loeinK  a 
moments  direct  wire  contact  with  his 
Eastern  houses. 

"The  retail  bueineps  has  improved 
every  hour  since  the  signinp  of  the 
armistice,  until  the  month  just  past 
capped  the  climax  for  Its  excellpnt 
trade  conditions, "•  said  Mr.  (iiddinp. 
"The  wholesale  business  throughout  Is 
the  largest  the  country  has  ever 
known  and  the  labor  condition.  I  b»»- 
lieve.  will  be  cleared  up  as  soon  as 
men  pet  to  understand  one  another 
better,  and  realize   that   all   interests  of 


the  emplo>er  and  employe  mtist  be 
linked  togeth-r  to  bring  most  lav 
reaching  and  b«i«t  repults.  In  our  New 
York  .«hop.  for  instan.  e.  an  agitation 
wa»  started  to  <  lose  Saturday  after- 
noons, but  when  1  got  the  force  to- 
gether and  showed  them  how  It  was 
working  ag-ainst  their  own  interests, 
how  the  fact  that  i»*)men  couldn't  shop 
on  that  day  would  decrease  our  earn- 
ings,   with    resultant     r<duttion     of     re- 


New  Dancing  Class 

F0«   BEGINNERS   EVER>    EVENDtt   AT        3t 

SPECIAL  BEGINNERS  Clan  TicUa>  ThirWty  ana 
Satir«ay  Eytninf,  7:30  Entirt  rvcnini  <nr*tN  t* 
k«|iRMri:  t2  leutnt  SS 

ADVANCE  CLASS.  MODERN  DANCES  an<  AS 
SEMBLY.  M»n<ay.  Wr<nn4ay  an<  Fn«a>.  IJO 
ChiKrtn  I     clut     nir>     Sat»r<av     »t     ?-30      $1     t»' 

PROF.  COLViN  TEMPLE  HALs- 
203   Eatt  SipirMrttTwt.     PhMir.    Mti    or  Graiti   37 

OANTINC    TAUGHT    IN    tlX    HCt'R^ 


Johnson-Colberg. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.     P'laiik     J.     Johnson    of 

Th.irii    nvenu*'    south.     M  in:i''.i|iolis.     an- 

mairiage  •    daughter, 

reus    W.    <  of    iHJlulh 

l)lace     ai     liieii      home     on 

iiing.     Mr.   and   Airs.   <olL.fr{; 

Of    at     home       in       I'uluth       aftet 

1    15. 

•♦• 

Americanization  Meeting 
at  the  Stowe  School. 


'   fiirn  1'  V    and 
■    will    l>e    the 


•    8   o  cli.ck 


e^     ^   S  i  d  e    T 


'1 


k  s   ^st 


< 


By  Rath  <  amrren. 


Not  Necessarily  a  Pose 


H 

If 

1  M  ■ 

At: 

'I'll.    I- 
•  '  !(  ;i  ! 

UjMlll 

.f    the 

t( 

.    1. 

M 

.s 

of_ 

SleV.  ; 

the     A! 

,1.1     n... 

*  ■ 

1 

ill 

be 

shown 

Beautifies 


Render>  to  the  skin  a  delicately  clear, 
fH-arly  white  complexion  Bringsbackthe 
»oft  .smooth  apptarancc  oi  youf li.  Results 
are  instant  and  inipr«*venient  conrtaaU 

Gouraud's 

riental  Cream  J 

Send  !')L  for  I .  lal  Sizi  \ 

T.  HOPKINS  4  iOm.  M>«r  YmIiJI^ 


D  you  ever  meet  the  sort  of 
person  wiu>  thinks  that  any 
kind  of  taste  which  differs 
:  I'oni  hl^■  or  her  ov.ri  is  a  poseV 
Vov  instance,  1  know  a 
Woman  who  does  not  like  very 
little  l.abie.K.  .«he  is  extremely 
fond  of  (  hildr.  n  but  she  sav.s  littl"*- 
babies  do  not  ai.peal  to  her.  She  thinks 
little  pui»pies  or  kitens  or  cunninger, 
1  believe  she  is  perfectly  sincere  about 
this. 

The.*     SnUl    She    \%  oiil.i    Feci    DIITerentl} 

U  brii    vh«-    Wat,    .Married. 

l:ut  iiotiiing  .  ver  so  aroused  some  of 
her  niarri.d  friends  as  to  hear  i;er  ex- 
pres.«  this  opinion.  8ome  of  them  called 
It  unnatural.  Others  called  It  a  pose. 
They  used  to  proohesy  with  th.-  s»  rme 
•superiority  that  some  n^ai  ried  woni.-n 
aflf.it.  that  when  she  was  married  she 
would  fe.-l  dlflfercntly  al.out  it.  }<he  is 
now  married  and  has  babies  of  her 
•  wn,  and  while  she  always  adores  her 
own  babies,  she  enjoy.s  them  much  more 
after  they  pass  the  first  few  months. 
Moreover  she  does  not  have  that  pa.<5- 
sion  lor  all  little  babies  whicn  th.s. 
other  women  feel.  And  I  do  not  think 
her  feelings  in  this  matter  are  anv 
more  a  p-.se  than  th*  irs. 
She    Mkea    MuMir    With    ■    Tune    1o    It. 

Another  instance  of  this  unwilling- 
ness to  concede  the  possibi!it\  of  any 
other  stand.irds  than  vour  own  is  sup- 
plied hy  the  person  who  thinks  his 
friends'  more  "highbrow"  ta.-<te  in 
music  or  art  or  literature  a  pose.  One 
spe<  lal  instance  rises  to  my  mind  of  a 
woman     who     has     very     little     musical 


s' nse  and  who  cannot  believe  that  any- 
one really  likes  Wag^ner  or  i:rahms. 
"How  can  they  like  those  MVieer 
ihing.s  without  anv  tune  to  them'.'' 
.'he  says.  "1  like  'soiiu  ihiiip  with  .» 
tune  to  It.  I  think  they're  Just  put- 
ting It  on."  "What  mak»s  this  slate 
of  mind  the  more  r«-m.irkable  is  thai 
she  has  gulte  an  astheti.  ta*te  in  art 
and  likws  many  things  that  would 
most  certainl>  be  "caviare  to  the  gen- 
eral." Wouldn  t  you  think  that  would 
teach  her  tolerance'.'  Wouldn't  von 
think  she  would  tran.«late  her  feeling 
for  art  into  <.ihers'  feeling  for  mu- 
sic? Put  no,  she  is  sincere,  the  other 
is    a   pose. 

Khe     Ileally     Would     lla«e     KnJo>e4i     an 
Karth4|nake. 

<')ne  more  exa.nil.  l  Jteard  a  wom- 
an who  was  going  to  make  a  trip  into 
the  tropica  to  a  region  where  earth- 
quakes save  sometimes  oi-curre  1  sav 
'If  there  had  to  be  an  earthquake 
and  if  1  could  be  there  wiilinut  heint 
hurt.  I  wish  it  could  happen  while  I 
am  down  tli»«re"  The  fru  nd  t.,  whom 
she  sai<l  if.  who  i.-^  a*  timid  and  hom^- 
loving  as  the  fiiRt  woman  in  adven- 
turesfwiie  and  exciteme.it  haying,  re- 
buked h<  r  sharply  (.«»he  Is  one  of  thos- 
friends  "lose  enourh  to  consider  tha' 
she  has  that  privilege).  "Whv  will  voi 
!»ay  such  silly  things  that  vou  don't 
r»ally    meent    at    all"" 

Now    how    did    she    know    she    didn't 
mean    it? 

As    a    matter    of    fact    !»he    was    per- 
fei'tly   sincere. 

How    do    I    kTiow"     On    the    best    au- 
thoritv    In    the    world 


Sources  with  «  rufit  |t)  pa.v  our  em- 
ployes, they  s;ivv  h^.^-.  d.fferenily. 
When  put  to  a  vot«-.  it  was  unanimous- 
ly decided  to  remain  at  the  present 
hours.  Thia  is  one  ^f  the  straws 
■  which  tend  to  showji(e  that  a  more 
personal  interest  and  Contact  between 
employer  and  em|>l«Mre  is  one  of  the 
first  faetf>rs  mi  .sc-lvi:;;?  I.-tbor  trouble. 
l.«hor    Beins    Hetlered. 

"There  is  no  (|uestlou  luit  that  labor 
la  being:  bettered  in  ^jg*rs  line.  It  Is 
a  change  which  has  been  foreseen  for 
a  lone  time  and  which  in  its  gradual 
working  out  cannot  help  but  better  all 
c<.ndit  ions  " 

I'osslbly  Mr.  'lidding  and  Billy  Sun- 
day have  not  worked  together  con- 
sciously but  there  .-eems  to  be  a  strong 
tendency  on  Mr.  <;idding's  part  to  be- 
lieve in  ■Brightening  the  corner  where 
you  are."  When  launched  on  the  sub- 
ject of  styles,  he  Tor<*^fullv  advocated 
greeting  a  gray  and  drizzly  day  with 
the  cheeriest,  and  hrightrst  of  wear- 
;  ing  apparel,  while  the  day  of  sun  and 
brilliancy  he  would  "counter  Irritate" 
I  with  the  more  su1>dued  and  unobtrusive 
■Iresslng. 

"Style  Is  only  that  which  Is  unob- 
rusive  and  becomisflr  and  clothes 
tiould  be  bought,  first  of  all  for  iheir 
idividual    becomlr-:--  For    Instance. 

*e     are     not     pre:.  the     extreme 

arrow  skirt.  Wonif^n  \von't  stand  for 
them,  either  from  a  point  of  utility  nor 
I'^auty.  and  while  there  are  always 
tliose  who  attract  attention  to  them- 
'■elves  through  extremes  of  dress. 
'he  narrow,  long  skirt,  is  a  too  rad- 
ial change  for  the  woman  who  de- 
mands first  of  all  comfort  and  then 
tiecorningness." 

For    the    Kediieible    Woman. 

A  word  to  her  with  the  eml>onpoint 
— direct    from    J.    M.   Ol 

r>o  not  attempt  to  wear  cross  stripes 
—  If  your  displacement  hovers  around 
the  :;50-pound  point.  Stick  to  the 
straight  and  narrow.  Likewise,  to  the 
man  of  heft  who  hsn  long  since  lost 
all  semblance  to  a  <;reek  god.  Mr.  Oid- 
diiigs  says  not  to  wear  loud  ties.  Wear 
things  which  will  not  attract  atten- 
tion to  your  short  <'<»mings  or  fat  ones 
— whichever    the    Case    may    be. 

As  for  decoUetie.  there  is  so  little 
to    be    said. 

"Women  won't  let  their  personal  lib- 
erty in  the  matter  of  decolleta^e  be 
limited  by  a  single  group  of  wdmen 
i  w  ho  may  decide  that  such  gowns  have 
gone  beyond  the  limits,  as  is  being 
agitated  in  J'hicago  for  instance.  l..adies 
will  not  wear  such  gowns  anyway." 
said  he  "A  strange  asj»ect  of  the  case 
though,  is  the  fact,  that  while  mothers 
will  not  choose  such  decolletage  for 
them.s«-lves.  they  take  plea.««ure  In  al- 
lowing their  daughter."  to  wear  frocks 
which  will  displa\  to  the  best  advan- 
tage prettv  throats.  gra<'eful  shoulders 
and    lovely    ha'  ks." 


COURBOIN 

'THE  BELGIUM  BACH" 

rilcnni  <  onKregnilioiiMl  <  hiireh. 
>lMreh  i:r.  K:ir.  i».  III.  liekelo  »1.<N». 
On  •.nir  at  (.eor^e  K.  t.ra.v'n  W  ed- 
nenda.t    anil    'rhiir«fi]i«. 


of  Augusta.  Ca..  are  the  guests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Heniv  Wilson  of  Hunter's 
Park. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Ida  Maddon.  Ironwood.  Mich., 
Is  the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  David- 
son. 720  East  First  street,  for  a  few 
days. 

•  •      • 

Clyde  Hancock  returned  yesterday  to 
the  Walderly  academy  at  Hines.  Wis., 
after  spending  the  week-end  with  his 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  R.  Haven. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  Henry  Wilson.  2231  Dunedin 
avenue,  has  received  word  from  her 
son.  Corporal  Thomas  O.  WiKson.  who 
is  now  located  at  Leognan.  France, 
saying  that  he  expects  to  sail  for  the 
United     States    this    month. 

•  •       • 

Miss  r.oble  L..  Sargent,  daughter  of 
Mr  and  Mrs.  "U'.  C.  Sargent,  has  gone 
to  Canton.  Ohio,  where  she  has  taken 
a  j)ositlon  as  dietician  in  the  Aultman 
hospital. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  (Jordon  Patterson  is  the  guest 
of  Mrs  J.  p.  Adamson  of  St.  Paul  for 
a    few    da.\s, 

•  •      • 

Miss  Claire  Ferris.  1418  East  Supe- 
rior street,  has  returned  from  a  trip 
to  Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 
Mrs     A.    D.    Blood.    1626    East    Fourth 

street,  has  returned  from  a  four 
months'  visit  in  San  Francisco.  L.os 
Angeles.   Denver   and   Salt   Lake  City. 

•  «       • 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Bergman  of  Summit  ave- 
nue. St.  Paul,  is  the  ruest  of  friends 
in    the    c'ty. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Stella  Smith.  Miss  Lillian  Noo- 
man.  Miss  ililborg  Anderson  and  J.  S. 
Root  of  the  county  school  dei>artment 
left  yesterday  for  Virginia,  from  where 
they  will  visit  and  inspect  conditions 
In    the    rural    schools   on   tlie    range. 

•  •       • 

Peter  M.  <;allagher.  2413  West  Fifth 
street,  left  yesterday  for  «ittawa.  (»nt.. 
where  he  was  called  by  the  sudden 
illness    of    his    mother. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Pat  Madden  of  Monocqua.  'VS'is.. 
who  has  been  visiting  her  brother, 
James  Loughren.  221  r;aifield  avenue, 
returned    home    ve«terdav 


March  31  to  April  3.  Mrs.  C.  F.  How.  tions  wili  be  voted  upon  at  the  biennial 
the  president,  announced.  The  DuUith  convention  this  year.  They  will  have 
branch  will  be  represented  by  the  to  do  with  changing  tlie  name  of  the 
louncilor,  Mrs.  A  T.  Banning.  .Ir.,  and  association,  raising  the  dues  to  the 
other  delegates  who  will  be  .^n-  general  assotiation.  and  admitting  to 
ncuiiced    later       Tiiree    JmportariT    ques-  .  full     i-.iemb*  rship    all     holders    of    baca- 


Jampk  gloak  ^  Juit  Jjjop 


I 


Oak  Hall  iSherman  Bldg.)  Superior  Street  at  Second  Avenue  West       A 


I 

^\  e  are  sh.)wing  all  the  latest  styles  at  our  usual  low  p 
upstairs  prices.  We  save  you  JJ^IO  to  S20  on  your  coat  or  A 
suit.     Low  upstairs  expense  is  how  we  do  it.  ^ 


mm  m  %hm 


D.  VAN  BAALEN  &  CO. 


Mint  JeU 

Try  Mint 
Jiffy-Jcll 
■with  roast 
lamb  or  cold 
meats.  It  is 
vastly  better 
than  mint 
sauce.  Try 
Jiffy-Jell 
desserts  with 
their  real 
fruit  flavors  in  essence 
form,  in  vials.  Each  is  so 
rich  in  condensed  fruit 
juice  that  it  makes  a  real 
fruit  dainty.  Yet  they  cost 
no  more  than  old-style 
gelatine  desserts. 


10  Flavon,  at  Your  Grocer'* 
2  Packages  for  25  Centa 


4ia 


Efficient    Housekeeping 


By   Laura    \.   Klrkntai 


The  Cleaning  Closet 


Spring— 

with  11.-  many  new  style  creation.*, 
calls  foi  suitable  jewelry — it's  dis- 
played to  best  advantage  at  this 
time   of  the   year. 

We  have  everything  you  can  de- 
sire in  jewelry  at  a  price  that  will 
pl>'ri.-^e    \ou. 

T.  E.  Rcinhart 

JEWELER 
108  West  Superior  Street 

Oiticiai  Watch  Inspector  tot  Six  Railroads 


f'SECLLANl.V*;   time   |s  draw - 
rig   near   and    no    matter   how 
potlessly      clean      the      house 
may     be      kept      through      the  , 
.\  ear.    there   is  a   certain   satis- 
faction   in    turning   everything 
inside-out     and     giving  'ii     an 
extra    brightness.      "VS'hether    this  .is    to  ' 
be    interesting   work   or   more   drudge rv  i 
depends   upon    the    housekeeper  s   work- 
ing   tool.v!.    and    thlji    a    splendid    time    to 
re-stock    the    cbainng    closet  | 

Fewer  lmplement.«-  are   needed    in    the 
hr.me    that    «  oniains   a    xacuum    cleaner,, 
but   the   following    is   a    very    conserva- 
tive list,  I 

A    good    broom — two   if   pcssiblo.    one 
for    indoor,    and    a    le.«vj    expensive    one  ' 
for     outdoor     use;     a     carr»et     fcwtepcr,  | 
a    loniL! -handled      weighted      brush      fori 
hardwood    floora    a    mop    handle,    mop  ' 
wringt  r.   wi.ter   pail,   and    the   evt  r-use- 
ful     whisk     broom;     a     radiator     bru.'~h. 
carpet      beater,      and      a      long-handled  \ 
hrusii    for  the   refrigerator  pipe,   a   pair  ' 
of   rubber  gloves,   an   old   pair  of  men's  ' 
cloves    foi    the    rough    wotk.   a    window  I 
chamoi.-^.   dusters,      and   a     small,     firm  I 
St-  p    ladder. 

rsrooms    should    never    be    .illowed    to 
rest  upon   their  bristlekS    Two  nails  nav  ' 
be  driven    into   the  door,   an   inch  and  a 
half  apart,  and  the  btoom   reversed  and 
hung    between    them.      Mops    should    be  \ 
hung    in    the   same   way.    in    fact,   every- 
thing   in    the    cleaning    closet    ought    to! 
hang,  w  hcnever  it  is  possible. 

Draw-bags      of     a      stout      grade      of, 
flannel,    to    lit    snugly    over    the    broom 
fo-    dusting   bare    floors,   are   almost    in-  ' 
<f     I  '    isable.     The    bist    mop    cloths    are  ' 
..ui-     of   squares   of   old    woven    under-  ' 
wear.     Dusters    should    be    hemmed    to  i 
prevent         raveling.         Cheese         cloth, 
slightly    dampened      or    «>iled.      is    vfry 
ETood  for  ordinary  use.  and  there  should 
b"  at      least     one      chemically-prepared 
dustlesa  duster  for  the    highly   polisned 
furniture. 

Broom  bags,  mop  cloths  and  dusters 
should  always  be  washed  before  they 
are  put  awa>,   and  an   old   comb   should 


be     used    to    keep     the    biisins    oi 
carpel     sweeper     free     from     dust 


llie 

.  -  ...     and 

threads.  The  brooms  and  brushes  need 
an  ocasional  plunge  into  a  pail  of 
ammonia  and  cold  water,  followed  by 
a   sun    bath. 

No  up-to-date  cleaning  closet  will 
harbor  the  f>ld  fashioned  feather  dus- 
ter; for  It  is  no  longer  considered  ef- 
fi'  ient  or  sanitary  to  try  to  get  rid 
of  dust  by  scattering  it  in  the  air 
again. 

There  shonld  be  a  shelf  in  the  clo»t 
lor  the  va^iou.'^  cleaning  reagents: 
soaps,  scouring  soaps  and  powdei.s. 
washing  soda,  borax,  ammonia,  silver 
polish,  metal  polish,  furniture  polish, 
kerosene  or  gaa&llne.  and  a  good  floor 
wax. 

With  a  well-furnished  fUaning 
closet,  the  housekeeper  will  feel  tiiat 
she  can  attack  the  approaching  spring 
cleaning  in  an  eflfici"  nt  manner,  for 
today,  in  the  hcime  as  in  the  business, 
only  the  best  equipment  liua  bring  the 
best    results. 

Questions  and  Answers, 
.\nswer — (Mrs.  H.  W  )  Yes.  it  will 
cost  you  "asily  the  amount  you  men- 
tion to  have  your  sink  raised.  It 
could  not  t^  done  cheaper.  If  you 
tannot  afford  this,  why  not  do  what 
many  housekeepers  do — stand  the 
dishpan  on  a  wire  dish-drainer  in  the 
sink,  thus  raising  the  dish(>«n:'  For. 
after  all.  it  is  the  dishpan  you  want 
raised  when  washing  dishes,  not  the 
sink,  in  order  to  avoid  backache.  Bring 
the  drainboard  surface  up  to  the  level 
of  the  raised  dishpan,  by  placing  a  tray 
on  a  stnall  box  on  the  diaiitboaid. 
•  •  • 
Answer — (Mrs.  1...  R.  r  »  Yes  rub- 
ber heels  will  make  the  many  steps 
seem  fewer.  The  clever  "handy  man" 
can  make  rubber  heels  out  ot  an  old 
piece  of  garden  hose  or  a  worn-out 
automobile  tire.  One  housewife  I 
know,  saves  the  heels  of  old  over- 
shoes to  have  tacked  on  over  the 
heels    of    her    house    shoe*. 


Women  in  Industries 

Discussed  Bv  A.  C.  A. 


Officers    for  Next   Year   Are 

Nominated;  Miss  Shearer 

Speaks    on  Day's 

Subject. 


f 


t 


K 


*} 


YOUR  INCOME  TAX   f^^^^^^'h^l^JT^^^^'Te^ 

specially      jire- 


:^ 


IS 


pared  account  book 
for  the  purpo.se.  F-jr 
fale    by  — 


F.ff.jQUfpiSetU/dQ^ 


408  West  First  Street 


DULUTH 


J 


Master  Organist  Will  Be 
Heard  Thursday  Evening. 

''liarle.H  U.  t'ourboin,  the  great 
organ  virtuoso,  who  is  to  play  at  the 
rilgflm  «.'ongregational  church  on 
Thursday  »\ening.  gave  a  recital  in 
Kimball  hall.  Chicago,  last  upring  be- 
fore the  yreat  rally  of  the  Illinois 
council  of  the  Xational  Asshk  iatioii  of 
<>rgani}*l.e.  and  .Maurice  Hosenfeld  of 
the  rhicago  Dail\  News  said  In  his 
report  of  the  recital  that  Mr.  Cour- 
boin  "proxed  himself  a  ma.«ter  on  th  ■ 
organ."  and  added  tlHit  "Mr.  Courboin 
must  be  classed  as  one  of  the  greatest 
organists  thit  <j^  imt^  heard.  His 
style  is  French,  fcbicb  means  that  it 
l<as  all  the  authortti*  all  ihf  s-trictly 
formal  classic  tradition  of  the  school, 
but  t>esides  there  are  indlvidualitv 
and  imagination  in  his  playing  All 
the  many  combinations  of  tone  color, 
of  comp.iAs.  and  of  volume  were 
brought  out  by  Mr.  Courboin  with  un- 
erring nIcet.N-  and  remarkable  skill 
and  his  musical  adheience  to  form 
and    style    was    apparent     throughout." 

AlberJl  Co«sworlh  of  the  Ohicapn 
Music  New*  says  that  "Mr.  Omrboin 
ele<ted  to  invest  the  familiar  Toccata 
and  Fugue  tn  I>  minor  of  Bach  with 
unceasing  variety  and  charm  of  color 
and  sinuosity  of  rhythm.  The  Fug-ue 
went  at  such  dizzying  speed  aJ!  to  in- 
vite a  catastrophe  but  there  was  none 
The  fingers  chiased  one  another  over 
the  font  ire\boards  in  bewildering 
fleetness,  and  .\  et  such  sleiady  carr>  - 
ing  power,  such  lucid  and  meaning-ful 
claritj,  su'h  neatness  and  surenese  *>f 
ai't'ented  values,  such  sen.se  of  propor- 
tion atid  iontra."*t  that  surrender  to 
the  plaver  and  captivity  to  his  Inter- 
pretation were  inevltabie"  Further  in 
a  U^hg  review.  the  writer  says: 
"l-lqulpped         with  an  inipec<'alil« 

teehnlque,  he  has  proven  his  self- 
schooling  by  being  dis.satisfled  with 
that  alone,  and  has  sought  to  Id'ntifv 
himself  with  tlie  spirit  of  the  music 
and  its  master  mind  as  of  the  prime 
consideration." 

In  addition  to  the  program  of  orpan 
music  which  Prof,  ("oiirboin  will  giv< 
Miss  I,<aura  Ferguson,  the  soloist  at 
th*>  Congregational  church,  who  ha*- 
won  such  a  largpe  following  of  ad- 
mirers during  tie  time  she  has  mad' 
her  home  in  Diiluth  will  sing  several 
numbers. 


•To  si>eak  on  The  Kffects  of  the  War 
on  the  Industrial  L/ife  of  Women"  at  tin 
present  time  rtimnds  me  of  a  pap.  i 
entitled  'I'eact'  that  wa^  read  befoi  > 
I  the  A,  c\  A.  just  about  the  time  tbo 
world  war  began — there  is  nothing  m 
tight  hut  chaos,"  dedar^-d  Miss  M. 
Edith  Shearer,  by  wa\  of  intt  oduct  ioji 
to  a  very  interesting  paper  on  the 
subject  which  was  given  yesterday 
afternoon  at  a  meeting  of  the  Asso- 
ciation of  (.'olleglate  Alumnae  held  at 
the   residence  of  Mrs.  S.  J.  Colter. 

Miss  f^hearcr  traced  the  development 
of  womt-n's  share  in  industrial  work, 
showing  how  it  had  of  necessit.x 
broadened  during  the  war,  and  what 
the  women  themselves  had  gaitied  b\- 
It.  chiefly  by  the  more  Impersonal  at- 
titude which  they  were  now  able  to 
tak<-   toward    their   w  f>rk, 

A  very  interesting  discussion,  led  b> 
Mrs.  A,  T.  Panning.  Jr.,  followed  the 
reading  of  Miss  .^hearer's  paper,  in 
which  various  views  were  expressed.  ] 
'  consensus  of  opinion  t 
that  the  women  have  I 
their  work,  and  will  be 
remain  in  the  industii'-; 
have  found  a  place,  al- 
In    such    numbers 


The  general 
seemed  to  lie 
made  good  in 
very  likely  to 
In  which  they 
though  I'erhaps  not 
a<    during   th*    war. 

Mrs  Clarence  Dunning,  chairman  of 
the  nominating  committee,  read  the 
names  of  the  officers  for  next  year, 
which  will  be  aited  upon  at  the  regu- 
lar business  meeting  In  April.  The 
new  officers  will  be:  Mrs,  P,  J,  Colter, 
president:  Mrs.  A.  T.  Hanning.  Jr.. 
councilor:  Mrs,  E,  .1,  Kenney.  first  vice 
president;  Mrs  Earl  Hunner,  second 
vice  president;  Mrs,  Donald  Holmes, 
secretary;  Mrs  t'lareni  e  Dunning,  as- 
sistant secretary:  Mrs.  Janus  Tajloi. 
treasurer;  Mrs.  W,  B.  Dunlop.  assistant 
treasurer.  The  officers  with  th«  follow- 
ing members  will  constitute  the  hoard 
of  directors:  Mrs.  C,  F,  How.  Mrs  /IN' 
H.  Hoyt.  Mrs.  J  H.  Hearding.  Mrs.  E  K. 
.<<ilberstein.  Mrs  riuy  E  Diehl.  Mrs.  H 
F,  Williamsr>n  and  Mrs    F.   1>.  Barrows. 

The   biennisl   convention   of   the   asso- 
ciation    will     meet     In     Ht.     I,,ouis     from 


GOOD  DENTISTRY 

Is  as  necessary  as  the  air  you  breathe — and  we  take  great  pleasure  in 
the  fact  that  we  are  considered  Good  Dentists.  This  statement  is  backed 
up  by  our  hundreds  of  satisfied  and  pleased  patients.  Call  on  us  and  let 
us  prove  it  to  you. 

We  will  examine  your  teeth  and  estimate  the  cost  of  all 
work  free  of  charge 

OUR  PRICES  STARTLE 

Bridge  Work       Plate  Work       Best  Crowns 

$4.00      $5.00      $4.00 


Ail  Work  Guaranteed 


Remember  the  Location 


NEW  METHOD  DENTISTS 

25  WEST  SUPERIOR   STREET 


JIMMY  COON  AND  H^S  FRIENDS 

The  .'\Jventure5  of  the  Little  People  of  the  G-ejt  Forest. 


Charming  Spring  | 
Creations — 


Gowns     Blouses    Neckwear 
—  Moderate  Prices— 


Z^t  Eapton  ^Ijop 

Second     Floor    Fidelity     Euild:ng 
g^  Take  elevator, 

pi     We    tloae    SaturdaTii    at    6    p.    lu. 


-.-•-•-*  >#,-«1 


SYHFITIHIY 

Sweetly     expressed 
b\    Horn!   ofTiiings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


I  i 

»  IbI  yl 
WAISTS 


THK    E.\Ti::R  TAIN 

11  U.N   our  party  of   hunters  and 
iravelers     oame     through     the 
tree«   up  to   the  camp  lire,    the 
■wo    woodsmen     were    i»laving 
.r^fj:  :H    violins,  and  ihe  bov  wa*J  feed- 
liV-y   I    ing  the  tire,  and   broiling  ven- 
ison  steaks   on   pc>inted  sticks. 
'"usin    Brnin      wa«      ennij>tur<d    with  i 
'.tie     music,     and     his     heart     tluttere-l  ' 
with    joy;     he    sat     right    down     in     the  I 
sliadows    of    the    big       trees,       not       far  ■ 
'rom    the    fire,    open-d     his    mouth,    and 
stuck    out    his    red    tongue. 

Wiieii  you  see  a  boy  at  SK-hool  try- 
ing to  draw  a  picture  or  do  an  ex- 
ample, you  remember  liiat  he  alwavs 
.sticks  his  tongue  out.  and  this  "ia 
just  how  Cousin  Bruin  looked.  One 
of  Cousin  Bruin's  handsome  sons 
lifted  up  his  paws  and  tapped  the 
ground  as  if  to  keep  time  with  the 
music,  and  the  other  one  tried  to 
dance,    and    swayed   back    and    forth. 

Teddy  I'ossum  swung  from  the 
bran  h  of  a  big  tree,  by  his  long 
tail,  l-'^ither  Coon  sat  wUh  his  back 
against  a  tree  trunk,  and  soothed  bv 
the  music,  fell  asleeip,  and  Jimmy 
Coon  circled  around  the  ca.iup  to  see 
where    the   dogs   might    be. 

Pretty   soon    Jimmy   decided   that    the 
dogs    were    all    awa>     from    camp,    and 
that  there   niust   be   other  hunters   who 
would     soon     return,     and     he     said     to 
Teddy    Possum:      "This      Isn't      a      safe 
place   for  any   of   us,   not   for  a  minute!  ' 
As    for   me,    1    prefer    I'ncle    Bullfrog's  ' 
concert  any   da\    in   the  week,  or  nigiit 
either.     Cousin       Bruin       and     his     two 
handsome    sons    are    perfectly    crazy — 
to    dance    about,    and    k'^ep    time    with 
the   TiKisic.      They    are   lunatics,   and   tv  e 
must    tell     them    that    we    are    in     the  i 
greatest    danirer."  ) 

And  Jimmy  Coon  screwed  up  his  ' 
face  and  made  motions  to  Cousin  ' 
Bruin  to  draw  farther  back  out  of  i 
the  tire  light,  but  Coii>ln  Bruin  was  I 
keeping  time  ti.  tht  music,  and  hi«  I 
big  head  was  rolling  back  and  t'ortii  I 
and  he  didn't  notice  Jimmy  any  nH>'e  ' 
thaji  a  mosquito,  and  hi.s  two  sons  , 
were  dancing  back  and  forth  with  I 
the  funniest  slt>w  motion  .\ou  eve- 
saw      If    >  ou    Jia\e    ever    .seen    an    l:al- i 


^IKNT    <0.>TI.Mi:s. 

ian  wit^  a  dancing  bear  and  a  stick 
to  keep  time,  then  you  know  just  hi>w 
the.y  did  it.  And  Cousin  I.ruin  wa« 
perfectly  happy:  he  ha-l  foijiotten  all 
about  how  cross  Moth,  r  li.ai  would 
he.  from  her  house  cleaning,  when 
he    got    home    in    tht    morning. 

Now    if    -loj    rv.-T    L,.    :,     ,,■,     (.»•. 'if-.- 


McDonnell-Fitzgerald. 

I  Miss  Tlieresn  M<Donnell  of  Minne- 
!  apolis  and  T  Fitzgerald  were  married 
at  the  Holy  Rosaty  church  in  Minne- 
apolis last  Saturday  morning.  They 
will  come  to  T>uluih  to  make  their 
ht>me, 

.«. . 

Poverty  E>ance  Is 
Well  Attended. 

I      A    large   crowd   attended    the    poverty 
!  dance    given    last       night      at       <'amels' 
!  hall    by    the    members   of  Council    No.    3. 
Modern    .Samaritans.     A    uiii(|ue    feature 
of  the  dance  was  the  fine  that   was   im- 
1  posed    u|)on    everyone    who    wore    any- 
thing   that    was    not    indicative    of    pov- 
I erty. 

I  The  council  will  initiate  a  large 
!  number  of  candidates  next  Monday 
'evening,  when  the  executive  officers 
I  will    be    present. 


MARRIED  PEOPLE'S 

NEW  D.\Nll.\G  CL.4SS 

OPFX  WFDNE.SDAV,  8  P.  M.. 

for     iiislruciion     in     st;in(l:inl     :iii«l 

forinatioii   «":ill  cither   phon<-  liffi. 

Zenith  Dancing  School 

PROF.   PIPFR.   liivtnu-tor. 
.\T  <<>Fri\'S  .\<M)i:>IV. 

20  l.akc  .\\riuH'  North, 
(  Mcr  l>4»loii   Musir  Co, 


W.  C.  T.  U.  ^'ill  Provide 
Delicacies  for  Soldiers. 

The    Central    W.    C.    T.    C    will    meet 
.a     2:30     o'clock     Friday     afternoon     a* 
I   th*-    lesideniM     of    .Mrs,    Carrie    M.    Ben- 
nett,    1140     l.«ake     avenue     south.        All 
i  mennt'ers   and    anyone    else    who    wishes 
!  to    contribute    .jellies,    .jams,    pickUs    or 
I  pres<rves   to    be    sent    to    the   convales- 
,  c^-nt    .soldiers    at      Fort      Snellinp      are 
I  asked    to    bring    or    send    them    to    this 
^  meeting    as    the    coTn-mittee    wishes    to 
shi^  the  box  as  soon  as  possible. 


HOUSEWIVES 
NOTICE  1 

Tr.v  our  new  prov  t  .sji  of  cleaning 
C»rieiiial  and  domestic  rugs,  lace 
I'urtains,    portieres,    etc. 

We  <all  and  give  estimates  all 
over   the    city    free   of  chargre. 

GARBER  BROS. 

l!t— .".     \\e«.i     ^iiixniir     •^trnl 

Meli-Msc    111'  i.>i,    .     •      ,", 


About  People. 


a     tree      trunk,     and      fctMitiirti      l,y 
the    mimif.    fcU    aaleep. 

tra  concert  with  you:  farnUv]  vo^ 
just  look  around,  and  everv  o"nce'  In 
**  ,^'J'''jp,  you  will  •"♦^e  an  old  gentleman 
with  his  eyes  shut  and  listening  to 
the  music.  Cousin  Bruin  is  j„st  like 
tnat  when  he  he.irs  miu«ic:  he  looks 
perfectly  happy  and  he  is  perfectly 
happy.  ' 

•But     I    do    wi^h     Mother  Bear  had 

come,     too:-     Cousin     Br.nn  could  not 

help  sighing.  "She  would  have  en- 
joyed   this   so    muckr 


Mr*.  Oeorge  D,  Swift  and  Mia« 
Frances  Swift  ?r.20  Ea«!t  First  street, 
left  last  night  for  Clearwater,  Fla.. 
where  Mr.  Swift  will  join  them  in 
about   two    weeks, 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  <;  A,  Tomlinson,  314  Hawthorne 
road,  is  stopping  at  the  Hotel  Chat- 
hajn.    New    York. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  LiOgaa  T,  Wood  and 
family  of  Chicago,  foroierly  of  .Duluih, 
iire  the  guests  of  Mrs.  Wood's  parents. 
Mr,   and   Mrs.    T.    R,    Hancock.   705   West 

Third    street. 

•  «       * 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  Max  P.  .«<hapiro.  2420 
East  Fourth  street,  are  guests  at  the 
Arlington     hotel.    Santa     Barbara,     Cal. 

•  •       • 

Mrs,  D  F.  Pennie.  1216  East  First 
street,  left  today  to  Visit  her  mother 
at   Xorthfield.  Mlno- 

•  •      • 

Mrs  T,  Haverson.  Mrs.  ToUefson  of 
Kau  Claire,  Wis,,  and  Delmar  Haverson 


Your 

Easter 

Suit 


Have  it  laik>r- 
made.  Get  exact- 
ly what  you  want. 
The  cost  is  less; 
it  will  wear  longer 
and  look  better. 
Clothes  that  miss 
being  exactly 
•what  you  want 
are  the  ones  that 
cost  more  than 
you  can  afford, 

T,ook  over  our 
manv  fHbrl«'s  and 
Btyht"    for    s|)r1nc. 


^h^J^^id^ 


Exclu^in  LiiJus    /./,;./ 
y  1 1  Sherman  Bids. 
Phmic    >!«  Ir.-c    i;'.i'» 
for  :ij>j"'iiH  in<"iit. 


Girls! 

5  in  Gsl 


Think  of  Jtl— $o  for  50 
words— $5  in  Gold!  And 

so  easy  for  any  boy — any  girl! 

This  is  All 
You  Have  to  Do 

Ask  your  mother    why    she 

thinks  Calumet  Baking  Powder  is  the 
best  Baking  Powder  she  ever  used. 
Mother  knows  why  Calumet  is  better 
—if  she  has  ever  used  it— and  she  can 
tell  you.  Then  when  she  tells  you, 
just  write  in  50  words  or  less  the 
reason —''Why  mother  likes  Calumet 
best."  Sign  your  name  and  address, 
and  mail  to  us.    That's  all 

The  boy  or  girl  who  sends  in 

the  best  answer — in  50  or  less  words 
—why  mother  likes  Calumet  best, 
will  receive  a  S5  Cash  Prize. 

The  Only  "Rules" 
Are  These 

Only  boys  and  girls  in  or  ''under"  the 

8th  grade  m  the  public  schools  are  allowed  to 
enter  the  contest.  Your  answer  must  not 
have  more  than  50  word?. 

Contest  closes  April  18th.  Your  answer  must 
be  in  our  office  on  or  before  that  date. 

DULUTH  HERALD 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     T' 


. 


T 


'^ 


I 


■-!«—. 


-tr*- 


I 


ruesday. 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  11,  1919. 


-—    T 


l«or»»atP  df^r^^s  who  hav--  had  at  K-ast 
two  years'  work  In  the  i'oUege  of  Arts. 
The  aext  iiieetinj;  will  be  under  the 
dtrectioQ  of  the  Americanization  com- 
nnittpe.  and  will  be  h^Ui  at  the  resi- 
dence of  Mrs  <;.  F:.  Adams  nn  Monday. 
Mar<  h  2*.  Th<*  prosrrnm  will  b»-  given 
by  prominent   Ualiani<  of   Uuluth. 


-    Meetings. 


-H  rw- 


De«Tf--  ..f  Honor.  Xo.  110.  will  hold 
fts  if-suJar  business  meetinjf  at  8 
o'clock  l>!fia-.  iiit,'hi  at  Maccabee  iiaU. 
A   Kard    tinif    dance    will    follow. 

•  •       • 

The  Red  frosa  circle  of  Aerial  hive. 
No    07:..    will    meet   at    th*'  ""e   of 

Mrs.  John  Hurnett.  618  ^"a  luare, 

tbia  evening. 

•  •       • 

Thf  l^die?*'  Aid  of  B<*thf9rta  ^"J""^''- 
vian  I.ii'h»r«n  r-hurch  will  meet  Thurs- 
day u'  n  in  the  church  bai«emer»t 
Mrs.  .  and  Mrs,  .Skang  will  en- 
tertain 

•       • 

The    Su.i.-iar.'.'    ■  iub    of    Aerial    grove. 


Don't  trifle  with  a  cold 

— it's  dangerous. 

You  can't  afford  to  risk 

Influenza. 

Keep  always  at  hand  a 

box  of 


ilk 


Standard  cold  remedy  for  20  7«^r» — in  tablet 
form — safe.  sure,  no  optate* — brcakj  up  •  cold 
in  24  hours — relieves  grip  in  3  >iays.  Money 
back  if  It  fails.  The  genuine  box  li^s  a  Red  top 
with  Mr.  HJil'»  picture.    At  Ail  Dru«  Store*- 


QROUHD   QRjPPER   gHOES 

If  you  r-ontinually  ignore  naturr-*:* 
laws  by  wearing  lisht.  ill-fitting 
shoes  you  will  pay  deax  for  your 
folly. 

pf,AY  "^  AF'E  —  Wear  Ground 
{',-  you    are    on    your 

f^  .,  \V«»nien,  <''hildr«*n. 

JNO.  GERARD  SHOE  CO. 

2i   North  lourih  .Vve.  West. 

Incorporated. 

St.    Paul — imlutli — >Iihvauke«'. 


N'o  15.  woodman  t  ir<  1'-.  Wiil  ii.v<Ji  j.1 
2-30  o  clock  Thursday  afternoon,  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Esther  Olund.  4«3-'  Ma- 
gellan     .'«r«*et      west,      to    sew    for    the 

French   relief. 

•  •       • 
The    fourth      meeting      of    the    budcet 

cla.=.^   will    be    held    tomorrow   mornins,  , 
at  i»):3o  o'clock  in  the  doni^   ■  T''If  , 

room    of    rho    T     W.    C.    A.  v    P. 

N*eff  will         ■        -  the  clasa  ou   uusincasl 
Int-lhods  p-rs     reiatins-    to     tne  i 

household  -in-i  an  opportunity  for  ques- 
tion.s  will  be  »iven.     Anyone  interested  i 
is   invit^'d   to   be   preHeni. 

•  •       « 

The  Lil>erty  Loyalty   r;ircle  will   meet  | 
at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  AugUHt  Ander- 
.son.    211    i:a.<'t    Fourth    street.   Thur.^day  I 
ikfternoon.     All   members   are    urged    to 
make  a  special   effort  to  attend. 

•  •      • 
The     members    of     Mrs.     C.     W      Wil- 
liams'    circle     of    the     First     Methodist 
church  will   meet  at   the   homo  of   Mrs 
R.    Murchison,    UT    Ki«hth    avenue    east  j 
on    Frl«ia.v    afternoon.      Mrs.    John    Car-  | 
son   will  "b«   absisiing   hostess.  ' 

•  •       • 
I      The    Friday    club    will    meet    Friday 

afternoon  at  2:30  odock  ^^  the  home 
I  .,r  Mis3  .luanlta  WllHams.  214  T\^Hfth 
avenue  *>a.st.  H.  'J.  WVU.-''  "Ann  \  ero- 
nica."  will  be  th.-  subj.ct  of  study  for 
Xhf   a'"-'""'"    u'id.  r    the    leadership    of 

Miss  1  \y  ^''■^-  -^-  •'^ 

:  Kerr  ^....   .-        -'  .nlan. 

•  •       • 
On    Thursday    afternoon      the      mem- 
bers of  Mrs.    \V.  C.  t^'ul'","^  ?*'"t     ruU 
meet    at    the    hom-    of    Mrs.    J.    T.    Cul- 
bertson.  1625  jHfferson  street. 

The    Ladies'    Missionary    society    will 

.      ,.'      .f    "■?'■)    f)'f'!ock    tomorrow    arter- 

'  !  -mf  of      Mrs.    M.    J. 

Sixth    street.      -Mrs. 

Kimball  will  lead  th^  '^«'''''U?"^L J  T« 
rrcTse3.  The  topic  will  be  •Women  m 
Tndia."  and  will  be  led  by  Mrs.  >).  V. 
Kurker.  ^ 

The  regular  monthly  ,"^«*;V"lVkeMide 
...,,1  MisNionary  ""■'>"' V,  '''  ^j^.'.n 
the  chur-h  parlors  at  2:30  o  clock  to- 
morrow   afternoon. 

Th^    Woman's    Alliance    •;'    tj^«. J^'"/; 

tarian    church    will     met     'r^-h   uar" 

4   o'clotk   lom.>rrow    m    the  church   par 

l.irs  to  do   Ued  <"rr>ss    work. 

•       •       • 

The  Ladies-    Aid   Society   of  the    P^jrst 

rhnstian    church    will    meet      at      -.30 

,v,io.k     tomorrow     afternoon        in       tne 

,1-,  •      i.irlors.      In     the     evening:     the 

v^oii--  ;1    pnteriain    the    members   of 

;  ,Ve  "1    ^n«l    'heir    friends    at 

I'     K,,-  .-ty.     A    musical    program 

1  will   be  Kiven  and   refreshment.s  served 

.St.    Patrick  s   decorations    will    be    used. 

Mrs.  Clifford  Oppel.  1018  East  Sixth 
Utreet,  will  entertain  <  >ld  Glory  Red 
i  ('ross   circle  on   Thursday  afternoon. 


school  year  6  per  cent.  Seventy  o. 
the  present  t«»achinK  force  were  re- 
engajT'd.  The  teachers'  committee  re- 
ports that  returning-  soldiers  w'^o  lett 
school  teaching  to  «o  to  the  ^f  h*;* 
quit  .school  t-H.>.i'^-  for  sood.  1- o«ir 
teachers     empi  '^s    »'    "»; 

liooal    r»-putai  •     ^*'"** 

port. 


RrKixi  ration      place*      "pen      until 
o>l»«k    tuaiicht.      Do     not     tail     to    rejj- 
Uter. 


THE< 

"TLRS 

CURRENT  ATTRACTIONS. 

LV<m:LM— Lyceum       i'layeib      ii.         "> 
Pii.-nd    From    India." 

•(•^l (  1    vaudeville. 

;   _-Sw.  s   of   Mine.-    m'i^ 

cai  wUli     other     vaudevUl- 

and    1  ay    feature* 

ORPHEUM. 

Harriet     Rempel,    who    is    8tarre«l 
•Tarrytown."     the     on»'-act     sketcn 
the    Orphcuin    th  s    week,    is    an    ai 
of    suniihine    and    happiiie?^:.     so       .    - 
ao.    in    fact,    that    she    Ua.^    been    nici 
•1     the    "Orpheum     Op'iinl»t.       n 
is  in  keeping  with    her   dtspo^ 
cioi,    tor  it   leave's  a   warm  glow   in   t' 
I  audiencp'    and    mak'-s    one     feel     bett 
j  for    having    seen    it. 

6RrND7 

lack  Price  Jones  and  -Toots"  Lan-  j 
thu-r  a  Duluth  actress,  are  featurod  , 
in  "Sweet h«>arts  of  Mine."  the  musical 
comedietta  that  is  headlining  the 
bill  at  the  (Jrand.  This  is  a  \\  ill 
Hough  musical  play,  and  it  is  an  artis- 
tic production  with  tuneful  Tn\x.-^ic  ana 
romantic  situations.  "Touresti  is  tne 
"jazzer  of  jazz  tunes."  and  docs  a  bit 
of  comc<lv  also.  Itlarl  Pingrce  and 
company  in  "Miss  Thanksgiving.  La 
Mont  and  Wright  in  musical  no>re'.- 
tUa  and  Fabor  and  Tavlor  in  dance^ 
palter  and  sinping  arc  oth<?f  ,»'''^<» 
feature*.  Pearl  White  in  ''The  Lig-^t- 
ning  r.aider.'  the  News  Digest  with 
cartoons  and  nickertails  make  up  the 
piiturc    p'otirtm 


COMBINATION  RANGE  WEEK 

Several  of  the  best  known  Combination  Ranges  on  the  market  go  on  sale 
AT  EXTRA  SPECI^.L  QUICK  MOVING  PRICES. 


rr, 


UIJ 


s:3UM0  OAK 
ii—  UtflEF< 


.JStL. 


^Ki- 


f. 


^ 


11  All  Our  Combination 


RANGE 


:!?-""     "^ 


:C%I 


fir 


m 


III 


On  Alt  Our 

RANG 


PHOTOPLAYS 


All  these  bargains  are  from 
regular  high-grade  stock,  all  in 
perfect  condition,  and  guaranteed 
to  bake  perfectly  with  all  fuels. 


We  intend  to  make  a  complete 
cleaning  up  on  our  present  Stove  and 
Range  stock,  and  you  cannot  afford  to 
miss  this  sale  if  in  need  of  a  new  stove. 


ASHLAND  TEACHERS' 
WAGES  ARE  BOOSTED 

\-hliud.     Wis..     March.     ll._(Special 

to     The     H,.rald.)  — Although     for     tne 

Pa.n      five      years     Ashland      has      paid 

higher      wages      to      its      public      school 

-    than    anv    <  iiy    of    its    size    <n 

II!,   the  school  board   last  night 


RKX. — Catherine  Calvert  m  Man 
For  t'onvenience  ■  with  special  mu 
features.  .  ,^\^^ 

LYRIC— Priscilla        Dean        in  tne 

Wiiked    Darling." 

ZELD.V— ••harle.y      Ray     iu     "The     Girl 

I  -odger."  „  ,         .,,,,  , 

STIUV.VD— William     Famum     In        Rid- 
ers of  the  Purple  Sage." 

"IrexT^ 

One   of   the   most   enjoyable   programs 

offered  at  the  Re*  in  ««"»«., t'"^*, 7 Vi 
end  this  evening.  Heading  the  bill  is 
Catherine  Calvert,  the  beautiful  screen 
s>tu.r  who  i.s  featured  in  a  smashing 
society     play.     '  JIarried      for     Conveni- 

■The  story  depicts  how  a  girl  prac- 
tically gives  herself  to  a  man  whom 
she  despises,  so  that  she  may  procure 
money  to  seek  the  man  who  wa.s  re- 
sponsible for  her  sisters  mistorlune_ 
The  l>lay  is  Intensely  dramatic  anti 
ends  in  a  big  climax.  One  of  the  real 
hit,  of  the  evening  Is  the  three  young 
Red  Crosjs  nurses  who  sing  *There  .- 
a  Rose  In  No  Mans  Land."  Charley 
Helmer  and  his  orche?lra  .  furn'st. 
some  excellent  music  _and  SmV)"* 
Bill"  Parsons  in  "C.o-Get-  Km-1  otts. 
had  the  audience  in  good  humor  foi 
twentv-five  minutes.  The  Pathe  New: 
is  unusually  interesting,  and  Ser- 
geant Hrnest  Cavainai.  the  concer- 
tina "wizard."  was  enthusiastically  re- 
ceived. All  in  all.  its  a  program  that 
will   satisfy    the    majority   cf    fans. 

Tomorrow    w-ill     bring    to    the     u*  x 
for    the    first    time     in      several      years 
the    versatilo     I>auline     Frederick,     wh- 
appears     together     with    her     hu.sbancl 
Willard    Mack,    in    "The    Wcman    on    th. 
Index."    taken    from    the     present     New 
York     stage      sensation      or      the      same 
name     bv      Crcorge      Broadhurst.        Kver 
since      the      announcement      that       Mis - 
Frederick   would   appear  at   the    Rex    ir- 
i  her      first      tJoldwyn      production,      nu 
I  luth's   motion   picture   fans   have   eager 
Iv  awaited   her   coming,   and    it    may   be 
f^fe   to    .say    that    the    pretty    playhouse 
will    take    on    all    the    appearances    of 
some     big      .social      event      when      M»ss 
Frederick    makes     her     bow     from     the 
silver     curtain     tomorrow.    Miss     Fred- 
erick   is    said    to    wear    more     beautiful 
gowns   and    furs    in    this   play   than    she 
has   ever    worn   in    a   single    picture    be- 
fore     .\lmost  every   scene  discloses   her 
In   a  different    costume,    each    one    more 
stunning  than   its  predecessor.     W  illaijd 
Mack,    known    to    many    Duluthians,    is 
'<:i<t.    in    one    of    the    impoilant    roles    rn 
the      plav.      This     is      Mr.      Mack's      first 
appearance   in    pictures   since   becoming 
famous   as   a  playwright. 

LYRICT 

"Creaking  Stairs"  starring  Mary 
MacLaien.  which  comes  to  the  Lyric 
tomorrow,  is  a  preachment  against 
"the  easiest  way."  without  being  In 
any  sense  "preachy."  The  moral  is 
so  bound  up  with  the  stoiy  that  It  has 
no  entitv.  In  other  words,  the  .«'tory 
itself  istho  moral.  We  see  the  work- 
ing out  of  the  cycle  of  I'fe;  reversion 
to  type,  if  you  will.  "Dearie"  I^ne  is, 
at  first,  a  flQrisfs  he.r'^f.  She  Is 
"Dearie"  to  everyone  and  anyone — un- 
til luxurv*.<*  lure  and  the  desires  of  a 
worldly.  ignorant  girl  are  ai^om- 
plished.  "Dearie"  becomce  the  "com- 
panion"  I  ■  ilthy    man.    Her  trana- 


See  a  Few  of  the  Big  Bargains 
Lined  Up  in  Our  Windows 

JUST  FOR  EXAMPLE-THINK  WHAT  YOU  SAVE 

r?nge  we  hav^ always  soi^  and  that  is  selling  now  for  $145  m  many  cities.    We  have  a  few  lett 

to  go  at  $77  50. 

BAYHA  &  COMPANY 

COMPLETE  HOUSEFURNISHERS 


226  and  228  West  Superior  btreet. 


m     m 


Untouched  by  Hands 


O?  ^  ;^  :POi  -'-^.r.     ,        h      |!    !r^ 


Get  Well 

IT  it  indeed  hard  to  htaad  at  or.o  side 
while  the  stream  of  life  flowt  by.  A 
man  or  woman  condemned  to  sickne« 
that  docs  not  permit  him  or  her  to  per- 
form the  active  duties  of  life,  to  do  hia 
or  her  share  of  the  world's  work,  is  a 
pathetic  figure  deserving  of  sympathy. 

Much  sickness,  pain  and  misery 
result  from  disordered  kidneys  and  blad- 
der. Failure  of  the  kidney*  to  do  their  work 
properly  and  filter  impuntiei  out  of  the  blood 
leads  to  rheuniaticpain».b«ckachc.  lore  muscles, 
stiff  or  swollen  joints,  puf&ness  under  eyes,  float- 
io<  specks,  biliousness,  bladder  weakness,  oerr- 
oMStif  59,  or  otker  ivmptoms  of  kidney  troubiC 


i        in  Clean,  Sterilized  Bottles. 
■  May  We  Serve  \  uu/ 


^illliiiiia.:.;:.:.HH 


!DG£MAN-RUSSELL  CO.  | 

OJR  WAGONS  GO    EVERYWHERE 


are  effective  in  removinl  the  cause  of  ihe  trouble 
for  they  strenththeo  and  iavitorate  weak  or 
deraaAed  kidneys  and  help  them  to  oormal 
fuDctiooint  so  that  the  blood  stream  ic  puriaed 
sad  the  cause  of  disease  removed. 

F.  M.  Platte (Braketn in).  Scr'y.  Switchmaa's 
Union,  518  Bliiae  St..  Peoria,  111.,  writes:  "Two 
bottles  of  Foley  Kidney  Pills  relieved  all  sytDp- 
toma  of  my  kidoey  and  bUdder  trouble, stopping 
the  backache  and  pains,  correcting  the  kidney 
actioo,  clearin*  secretioiM.  1  am  also  tree  from 
diMincss  and  floanna  specks  befor;  tny  eyes. 
Foley  Kidney  Pills  cured_  me  and  tu.re  ay 
heartiest  recommcodatioa." 

Sold   Everywhere. 


STRAND 


D.W.GRIFFITH  S 


AfiOMAfiCe  o^ 
UAf^PV  VALLEY  " 
AP*r-e  r»OM  tmi  aootr  or  i  /eg 


formation     Is    complete,      insteau 
hall    room,    she    has   a    paluce:    n\    , 
of    dolls,    dogs;     the    cheat    jewelry     i.^ 
cast  away    for  genuine   gems,    (.lorious 
frocks,    sartorial    splendors    are    hers. 

And  she  does  not  realize  her  palace 
is  a  cage,  her  dogs  a  mockery,  her 
jewels    unreal,    until— there    enters    The 

1"oor.  struggling  against  the  tide  of 
exacting  life— but  winning,  he  .repre- 
sents to  love-denied  "Dearie"  the 
bluebird  of  happinesa  He  believes  his 
beloved  ia  spotless;  she  leta  hirn  con- 
tinue s«  to  believe.  She  bursts  the 
bonds  her  love-moribftnd  patron  hajj 
cast  round  her— and  marries  the  man. 
Then— the  blasting  climax,  the  visi- 
tation of  her  sins  of  the  P**'  0° 
•Dearie"  and— her  salvation.  ^^Pf^^^r 
ing  Miss  MacLaren  are  Jack  Mulhall. 
Clarissa  Selwyn.  Lucretia  Harris  and 
Herbert    Prior. 

ZELDA. 

The    popularity    enjoyed    hy    Charles 
Rav,    who    is    today    for   last   time    star- 
Hng    in     "The     <Jirl     Dodhcr       at     Uie 
Zelda.    is   due    primarily   to   two   cause* 
—native    ability    and    the     red-blooded 
charact.-r    of    the    roles    which    are    in- 
separably   aaaociated    with     his     name. 
Mr     Ray    excels     in     the     portrayal     of 
manly    roles,    and    he    is    every    inch    a 
man    himself.     His    impei-?.f nations    ar©| 
characterized     by     keen     perception     of 
their   re'iuirement-s.   .<ound  .nidgnient  as: 
to    their    acting    values,    and    highly   ef- 1 
fectlve       verisimilitude.      His        picture  1 
stones    invariably     are     dramatic     and  ^ 
.ippealing.    but    without    Mr.    Ray's    vir- 1 
illtv   and   art,    they    might    perhaps   lack 
the'ir    chieftest     charm.      In     'The     (,lrl 
Dodger."    Mr.    Ray    appears    as    an    ab- 1 
<ent-minded    'oUege    student    who    fin- . 
illv    finds    himself,    antf,    liuidentally     a  I 
girl  dMitined  for  another,  after  a  ser«es 
of    highly    diverting    scenes    in    which 
the    Ray    activities    are    most    conspicu- 
ously  in   evidence. 

STRAND. 

William  Farnum  undoubtedly  ha« 
one  of  th»  strongest  parts  of  hla 
career  :i3  Lassiter  in  "Riders  of  the 
Purple  Sage,"  whieh  is  being  shown  at 
the   Strand   theater.         ^      .       ♦    ^-    .u. 

The    picture    shows    the    hunt    of    the 
hero   of   Zane   tirey's   famous    novel   for; 
the    Mormon    elder    who    n-.d    abducted 
his     sister.     A     uttle-known     phase     of, 
American    history    is    revealed     in     the  | 
play     the    story    being    lalt-    m    I  tah    In' 
the   early    davs    of    the    Mormon    settle- 
ment.   Mr.    Farnum.    as     I'»'-5'^'^'";,„^"i;- 
nishes       a       delineation       of       rugged.  [ 
wholesome,    feariesg    Americanism    that 
ha.s    not    been    equaled    m    the    historj 
iof   the    films.     In    his    relentless   pursuit, 
of   his   sister's   abductors.   Lassiter   pits 
his    lone    skill    and     dauntie.<»s     courage 
aganst    all    the    resources    of    a    secret 
and     powerful     organization.     »;'.^     the 
situations    that    develop    "■'«,^^.  ^^'^^" 
of   the   Purple   Sage"    one   of    the     moat 
thrilling  of  screenplays^ 

STATE'sIIlS  88.000 
ACRES  IN_KOOCHICHING 

International  Falls,  Minn..  March  11. 
—One    of    the    biggest    sales    of    state 
lands  ever  made   in  Koochiching  coun- 
ty    was    held    at    the    courthouse    Mon- 
day   morning    by    Jay    Gould,    manager; 
of  -state  land  sales.  Approximately  88.-  j 
000    acres    were    disposed    of    and    the 
cash     receipts    amounted    fo    over    $20.- 
000.     The  pui chases  were  largely  made, 
by   residents   of   the   county.  ' 

^ — ■ 

The      wide-awake     and      progressive 
merchant     uses     the     columns     of     The; 
Herald   In   the   positive   knowledge   that 
best    of    results    will   be   obtained    from 
his  advertisement  i 


AHENDANCE 
IS  GROWING 

Dr.  Pace  Speaks  to  Large 
Audience  at  Noon 

Meeting. 


Wednesday's   Subject   Will 

Be  "The  Making  of  an 

American.'' 


Even  a  larger  number  than  assem- 
bled yesterday  for  the  opening  meet- 
ing, heard  the  address  which  Dr. 
Oharles  N.  Pace  of  the  First  Methodist 
church  gave  at  noon  today  at  the  Ly- 
ceum theater  on  "A  Wall  of  Fire."  Dr. 
S  T  \Vill«  of  the  First  Christian 
I  iiurch  iBfl  in  prayer.  Mrs.  J.  J.  Daniels 
sang     ->nd     J.      K       B.atfhelor     led     the 


Don't  Suffer 
From  Piles 


Sample       Paekage      oi       «be      1  amoa« 

I'sramid       »'>!e       Irralmrnt       Now 

Oflcred    I  ree    to   I'rove    What 

It    VMll  IJo   for    You. 

pyramid  Pile  Treatment  ^-veB 
Quick  relief  from  itching,  bleeding 
or  protruding  piles,  hem  nrhoids  ana 


audi-ace    in    singing.      R.   T.   Close   was 
the   lay   speaker. 

The  meetings  will  continue  all  thijs 
week  from  12:10  to  12:50  p.  no.  Tumor- | 
row  Dr.  Pace  will  speak  on  "The  1 
Making  of  an  American."  L  K.  Lewis  j 
will  be  the  lay  speaker  and  a  male  1 
^luartet  will   sing.  j 

Dr.   I'aee'is    Sermon.  ' 

Dr.   Pace  said   today: 
"When    Robert    Bums    had    pictured 
the    lovely    scene    of  'The   Cotter's   Sat  •  1 
urdav    .N'ight,"    he    cried    in   an    outburst  | 
of   patriotic   i>a.ssion.   'I""Yom  scenes  like  ' 
these    old    Scotia's    grandeur    sprlags. 
Warning      against      luxury's  vile    con- 
tagion he  says: 
"  'Then,    howe'er   crowrvs    and   coronets 

be  rent,  I 

A    virtuous    i>opulace      may      nse      the 

while  ^   ^».    • 

And  stand   a   wall  of  fire  around  ttieir 
much-loved    Isle.'  -  ,     ^    .^     ' 

"This  poet  of  democracy  had  the 
thing  right.  The  truest  safeguard  fori 
any  government  is  a  'virtuous  pfrpu- 
lace  '  To  build  virtue  into  .society  and 
individual  alike  is  a  high  grade  kind 
of   patriotism.  ^, 

"The  thing  that  rruakes  a  nation 
great  is  not  size  or  else  Russia  would 
be  great:  not  age  or  eUse  China  would 
qualify;  not  efficiency  or  Germany 
would  do.  What  men  and  women  think 
and  feel  and  stand  for  is  the  place  to 
look  for  greatness.  Not  ocean  fronts, 
or  mountain  ranges,  or  fertile  prairies, 
or  natural  resources,  or  smoking  fur- 
naces and  busy  industries  but  the  life 
and  character  of  our  people  constitute 
the   real   glorv  of  the    republic. 

"This  is  the  thing  that  must  be 
built  into  all  nations.  It  Is  folly  to 
talk  at>out  a  world  that  Is  safe  for 
democracv  as  long  as  half  the  popula- 
tion of  the  planet  is  illiterate.  No 
League  of  Nations  will  be  worth  the 
paper  it  is  written  on  if  it  is  not  sup- 
ported by  a  serious  consciousness  of 
honor  and  responsibility  among  the 
pe«>ple  of  those  nations.  As  long  as 
there  are  backward  peoples  and  a 
malignant  element  in  .society  any- 
where there  will  be  need  for  the 
strong  hand  <>f  law  to  maintain  peace. 
Cannons  will  be  necessary  but  they 
are  no  substitute  for  conscience  and 
rharact'^r.  More  important  than  mak- 
ing munitions  is  to  make  manhood. 
The  suresit  defense  against  internal 
strife  or  international  complications 
is   a    virtuous    populace." 


ONLY  POWERFUL 
MEDICINE  WILL  END 

RHEUMATISM 


It  matters  not  whether  you  have  had 
agonizing  pains  from  rheumatism  for 
20  years  or  distressing  twitchings  for 
20  weeks.  Rheuma  is  strong  enough 
and  mightv  and  powerful  enough  to 
diive  rheumatic  poisons  from  your 
body  and  abolish  all  misery  or  money 
back. 

Lyceum  Pharmacy  and  all  druggists 
are  authorized  to  sell  Rheuma  on  a 
no-cure-no-pay  basis.  A  large  bottle  is 
inexpensive,  and  after  you  take  the 
small  dose  aa  directed  once  a  day  for 
two  days  vou  should  know  that  at 
last  you  have  obtained  a  remedy  that 
wi.ll    conquer    rheumatism. 

For    over    seven      years      throughout 
,  America    Rheuma   has    been    prescribed, 
and    has    released    thousands    from    ag- 
ony,   ijain   and  despair. 


brought  into  the  local  court  he  put  up 
$150    bail    and    forfeited    it    when     his 

,  case    was    called    the    following    day. 
Beside.s    two    quart    bottles    of    whis- 

1  key.  which  he  hod  on  certain  prem- 
ises  when   arrested.   Rossee    had  fifteen 

'  silver  dollars  in  one  pocket,  and 
thirty-one  one  dollar  bills  in  a  vest 
pocket,  which  unusual  allotment  of 
chicken  feed  was  used  along  with  the 
bottles,   as  evidence. 

.-;ix  drunks  contrrbuted  $10  and  costs 
each  for  their  lack  of  adherence  to 
s trie t    i>rolubition    law.g. 


"FAKE"  ASPIRIN 
WAS  TALCUM 


ryranid  Is  Certainly  Fine  aad  \Vorlu» 
:>ttcii  Wonders  So  Q«ickly. 

such  rectal  trou!  le.s.  in  the  privacy 
of  vour  home.  tiO  cents  a  box  at  all 
druggists.  Take  no  substitute.  A 
single  box  often  relieves.  Free  aaas- 
ple  fur  THal  irianed  m  plain  wrap- 
i-i-.    li    vou  .send  i-jupon   below. 


FREE  SAMPLE  COLPON 

6T3  I'jraiiilil  lilJg  .  Jtajsiiall,  Mlcli. 

Ki.vllr     ■i'^twi     rr,.->     -1     Ffe     sample     >A 
Pyramid  Pil9  Trtt«.tmect,ia  plala  wrajiper. 

!S  im- • *■• 


Str 


«^tf 


. . .  State . 


»»»»»»»  ******  *******-*  *»»»* 

*  •^ 

^   mkpi.anf:  pt?ovf.«<  mohf  * 

4^  SPKKDV  THAN    FI.KCTHK  ITV   * 

J.  — *■ 

Wli*n  l.ieut.  I.arraboe  left  Min-  * 
nejip4»U<.  at  lOi.'U)  t  Mn  morning  one  * 
of  the  eoramitlee  In  «-hars:e  of  the  * 
Miniieapollx    end    of   the    fllpht    <!is-   * 

*  Itatclie^  a  telejcr-.ioa  fo  the  reeep-  ^ 
-^  tloii  eominittee  .-jt  Diiioth.  It  \v:wi  » 
^    sent      in      'are     of      the      «  ..mmer<-ial   * 

*  club     and     «»■     r«^ei\^d     by    J.     W.   * 

*  Fee.      a^>U■»lant      spcri^arj      of      th*   * 

*  Hub.  ^  * 
^  ^hnt  happened  to  ***"  mf-^xacre  * 
^  In  transit  is  not  knowTi.  but.  by  ^ 
t  the  time  >Sr.  I.e^  re«-*-lve4i  themes-  * 
V-  snse  and  transmitted  it  to  I  ieilt.  * 
»^  (  .  t:.  Hro»^ne,  one  of  t  h*'  offieerti  ■* 
«  in  eharire  •>f  the  Iniidinjr  f  eld.  * 
*-  l.ieuf.  I.arrahee'H  plane  waH  Hkim-  * 
*■    niiiig   o^er    the    city.  * 

t***********^!-***-********** 

BOOTLEGGER   DRAWS  SENTENCE. 


Iherefore  Insist  Upon  Gea* 

uine  ''Bayer  Tablets 

of  Aspirin" 


Joseph    Pvossee      was      surprised    and  j 
.startled    this    morning    in    police    court  | 
when    he    waa   handed    a    straight    sen-  1 
,  tence    of  eighty-five    days   at   tne    work  1 
farm  for  bootlegging.   Three   timea  be-  ! 
fore,     twice     in     Superior,     Rossee     has 
been    before    the    courts    on    the    same 
charge.     The    first   time    m    Superior  he 
paid    a     $200    fine,    the    second     time    a  i 
$100     fine    and    the    last    time    he    wa^ 


Millions  of  fraudulent  Aspirin  Tab- 
lets were  sold  by  a  Brooklyn  manufac- 
turer which  later  proved  to  be  com- 
posed mainly  of  Talcum  Powder. 
"Bayer  Tablets  of  Aspirin,"  the  true. 
genuine  American  made  and  Ameri- 
can owned  Tablets  are  marked  with 
the  safety  "Bayer  Cross." 

Ask  for  and  then  insist  upon  "Bayer 
Tablets  of  Aspirin"  and  always  buy 
them  in  the  original  Bayer  package 
which   contains   proper   directions  and 

do.sage.  ti„  ,-,-.. 

Aspirin  i.s  the  tr;tde  m:irk  of  Ba\er 
Manufacture  of  Monoaceticacidester  o£ 
Salicylicucid.— .Vdvertiaeinent. 


T 


I 


~~-—if 


»'! 


t 


'. 


12 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  11,  1919. 


u 


ONiy  GIlB[!IT  SOLDJ[R 
WHO  HAD[  BiG  SACRIFICE 


People  Indignant  Over  Or 

ders  to  Sheriff  From 

State  Officers. 


Large  Vote  Being  Cast  in 

Big  Village  and  Interest 

Is  Keen. 


HibbinR.  Minn..  Marfh  11. — fSpecial 
to  Thf  Herald.) — It  i.s  stated  this  aft- 
ernoon that  thf  Indtpi  i.dent  LAbor 
tlt'k»^t    whi<  h    has    four    candidates    for 

tni  =  ie«^s    and    is    o.«tenpibly     supporting 
■^"iiiianis    for    mayor,    the    oiKanization 

erppopinjj  the  administration  or  I'ower 
li'ket  in  today's  fleftio'i  askf^  the 
povprnfir  to  Kuaid  the  polls  here'  to- 
day ajrainst  p<issiMf-  frauds  and  the 
governor  direft^d  Sheriff  Ma^ie  to 
furnish  officers  Ten  deputy  sheriffs  : 
are  watching  the  sevep  foiling  places, 
buT  ,ir  to  1:30  this  afternoon  no  dls- 
t:.  or    any    if-ports    of    attempted 

tr.  .t    voting    were    rej.orie<l. 


I  r^allot  will  be  secret,  the  result  at 
I  eacli  plant  to  decide  whether  the  plan 
;  bf^  adopted  for  that  plant.  The  plan 
'  If-  founded  upon  thr  company  s  recog- 
i.itif.n  of  the  idea  that  lHt>or  i.'*  ':'n- 
titl»-d  to  a  voice  with  the  management 
ill  .•-haping  conditions  under  which 
iai.oi    shall   work. 

rh»-  outstanding  f>ature  is  tiie  organ- 

<:ation  at  each  plant  adopting  the  plan 

a    works    council    for    <  onsid»^ation 

•1(1     recommendation    to    th'-    manage- 

►«it  as  to   working   <  onditit>n.s,   heatTti. 

ifety,    hours    of    labor,    wa^es.    recrea- 

•  n,   educati'-n   and   other  similar  mat- 

•  :s    i.f  mutual    intprf^t. 

JUGO-SLAVS  ARE 

NOT  DISAGREEING 


o'clock     tonight. 
and    thirty-eight 

Mr.    Richardson 
comment  on  w^athtr 

"The    temperature 


There  is  a  prom- 
M»e  of  spring  in  the 
air  today.  with 
^' udless  skifs,  the 
*     d    blowing  from 

I;,  south,  and  the 
riiperature  grow- 
irig  warmcj-  as  the 
.nay  advanced.  To- 
nroiTow  will  al^o 
fe  fair  and  warmer 
rf.an    toda.N'. 

This     morning 
tlie      sun      rose      at 
'9K9      o'clock       and 
ilill      set      at      6:07 
pi\ing     eleven     hours 
minutes    of    sunlight, 
make.s   the   following 
conditions: 
has    fallen    some- 


I  **-*-:HH|H)nK#**^H|HH»r*-*  **•-•*-►♦♦*  ♦ 

•» 
* 


LOCAL  FORECAST 


T'or  MiiliMh  mid  »i«-inilj:  Tair 
M»-aihrr  foniulit  iin«l  |»rohu»>l> 
\%  »-«lii«'»'l»  *  .  VV  »rin»-r  i  u  ii  i  k  h  I  . 
with  mini  III  uin  I  r  iii  p  <- rii  1  u  re  nfsir 
SM)  <!<';;.  ill  IMillilli,  '•uperior  itiitl 
T^iii  llsirhors.  nml  :(liuiit  O  (leg. 
inlntiil  :in<l  <>ii  I  he  iron  ranKew. 
.Mm  \  iiiiiiiii  t  <-in|>«-rii  f  u  rr  \\  cdnt-htlay 
Kl)  to  :t.'  {loj;.,  f  i>ll(>«\<-il  li>  Nome- 
'Miial  cohirr  in  thf  nflrrnoon. 
Modcrnlr  ti»  fre«>h  fuutherl?  >^  intiSt 
brcomiiifi    variable. 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


Hibil*ing  Minn..  March  11.— (5*peoial 
to  The  H'-rald  ) — Hibbirig,  Chisholm 
and  iJuhl,  thr»-e  of  the  largest  vil- 
lage? in  tni.K  .section  of  the  range  are 
voting  t(idii>  and  Interest  i.s  very 
k*-*  n  in  the  outcome  in  all  three 
places. 

A  large  vote  is  being  ca.vt  and  it  Is 
expect«.d  to  be  the  eqiiiil  of  the  last 
year's       S  fficials    notified    deputy 

sheriff .«    ■  d    the    flibhing   polls    to 

prevent  1  .•K'<l  voting,  and  this 
brought  forth  a  storm  of  protest  fiom 
resid'^nis.  .lu.'«t  what  is  being  guarded 
agaiii<:t     is    not    disolo.sed. 

Tiie  Hii'itiiig  <:i!ni«aign  ended  in  a 
big  niiis.s  inc.  ling  lielii  ii)  the  Armorv 
lji  =  '  •  1^  n  t  vvheT  \li...r  Vicrtor  I'ower, 
TM  for  on    on    the    pro- 

g-:  ■  or   ad!'  .tiun    ticket     ad- 

dre,s««-'i  an  au<iience  of  at  least  2.000. 
and  replied  in  vigorous  language  to 
varif>us  crit  ici»nif«  of  the  opposition 
ticket  »ieruled  bv  Mr.  Williams.  R. 
M'     H  k    came    from    hi.s    legisla- 

tive   I.  1    St.    Paul    to   preside   and 


BIG  EATERS  GET 

KIDNEY  TROUBLE 


Take  Salts  at  first  sign  of 

Bladder  Irritation  or 

Backache. 


The  American  men  ami  women 
inust  guard  con.stantly  against  Kidney 
trouble,  because  we  cat  too  much  and 
all  our  food  is  rich.  Cmr  blood  is 
filled  with  uric  acid  which  the  kidneys 
strive  to  lilter  out,  they  weaken  from 
ovfiwork,  become  .sluggish;  the  elim- 
inative  tis.sue.s  clog  and  the  result  is 
kidney  trouble,  bladder  weakness  and 
a  general  decline  in  health. 

"When  your  kidney.s  fool  like  lump.s 
of  lead:  your  bark  hurt.s  or  the  urine 
Is  cloudy,  full  of  sediment  or  you  are 
obliged  to  seek  relief  two  or  three 
tinie.s  during  tlie  night;  if  you  suffer 
with  sick  headache  or  dizzy,  nervous 
Bi»ells,  acid  stomach,  or  you  have 
rheumatism  when  the  weather  is  bad, 
gel  from  your  jiharmaci.st  about  four 
ounces  of  Jad  Salts;  take  a  table- 
epoonful  in  a  glass  of  water  before 
breakfa.«t  for  a  few  days  and  your 
ki<iney.s  will  then  act  tine.  This  fa- 
mous .salts  is  made  from  the  acid  of 
grapes  and  lemon  juice,  combined 
with  lithia.  and  has  been  used  for 
freneralions  to  flush  and  stimulate 
clogged  kidneys;  to  neutralize  the 
acids  in  the  urine  so  it  no  longer  is  a 
source  of  irritation,  thus  ending  blad- 
der disorders. 

Jad  Salts  is  inexpensive;  cannot  in- 
jure, makes  a  delightful  effervescent 
llthia-water  beverage,  and  belongs  in 
every  home,  because  nobody  can 
make  a  mLstake  by  having  a  good  kid- 
ney f!ushing  any  time. — Advertise- 
ment. 


FRANK  P.  INDIHAR. 

Gilb'^rt.  Minn.,  March  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  only  Gilbert  sol- 
dier to  make  the  supreme  sacrifice  in 
the  world  war  was  Frank  F.  Indihar, 
who  was  in.stantly  killed  in  action 
Sef.t.  27  last,  while  fighting  for  Uncle 
Sam  as  a  private,  being  hit  by  'Jerman 
machine  gun  tire.  As  stated  in  Mon- 
day's Heruld.  Chaplain  L,.  I{  ("all.  Third 
battalion.  Thirty-eighth  infantry, 
wrote  the  boy'.s  parents,  Feb.  6,  telling 
of  his  death  and  praising  his  heroic 
action. 

Frank  F.  Indihar  was  born  in  Biwa- 
bik,  Sept.  12.  1896.  and  received  all  his 
schooling  in  (Jilbert,  his  parents  being 
pioneers  of  <;ilbert.  Hf-  enlisted  with 
Company  F  in  1917.  and  left  Eveleth 
for  Camp  Cody  in  Septeniiber  going 
over  lo  France  in  the  ffliring  of  1VT7. 
Frank  was  a  very  popular  boy.  He 
leaves  his  parentsi  six  brothers  and 
three  sisters. 


to  vote  today.  He  replied  to  various 
charges  preferred  againi<t  the  admin- 
istration, .saying  that  village  war- 
r.mts  outstanding  are  JjOO.OOO  le.«^^s 
than  in  19i:>  when  he  took  i«ffice.  in  dis- 
puting the  allegations  as  to  buying 
.supjilifcs  frv>m  lumber  and  other  con- 
ceiiis.  He  denied  campaign  repor'.^ 
tiiat  he  was  an  attorney  for  the  Oliver 
lion  Mining  company.  He  charged 
tha.1  '^lovernor  Ruin<juist  had  directed 
the  sheriff  to  send  men  here  to  gu.ird 
the  polls,  ju.<t  against  what,  the 
.speaker  did  not   say. 

No    More   Conflict. 

He  said  that  the  mining  companies 
and  the  village  were  not  opposine 
each  other  any  more  and  that  ther< 
was  a  spirit  of  co-operation  iietween 
thtm.  "The  minitig  coinpanlts  have 
been  educated.  They  want  to  live  in 
harmony  and  they  will  just  as  long 
as  they  behave  themselves."  he  stated 
"My  friend,  Mr.  William.s  adopted  one 
of  "my  plans  when  he  promised  the 
labeling  men  an  eight-hour  day,"  the 
mayor  exclaimed.  'He  forgot,  how- 
ever, to  say  that  they  would  receive 
ten  hours  pay  for  eight  hours  work 
as  we  have  "informed  oirr  employes, 
today." 

"I  have  no  love  for  some  of  my  op- 
ponents, but  no  hate."  he  stated  in 
conclusion  after  an  appeal  that  every 
member  of  his  council  be  re-elected 
and  that  only  in  that  way  can  Hibbing 
citizens  show  their  gratitude  for  the 
.idmiTii.stratif>n's  efforts  during  th'- 
la.*t    year. 


Serb    Officer.    Known    on 

Range,  Writes  Evelethia.i 

to  That  Effect. 

Eveleth.     Minn..    March    11 — (Special 

t.)    The   Herald.) — Capt.    Milan    Pribice- 

'  vi<  h.  who  was  commission*  d  to  recruit 

Serbs     in     the     United     States     for     the 

Serbian     army     has     written     to     Rade 

Pozanovich,   here,   from   Zagrt  b,   capital 
■>f  Croatia. 

Capt.  Pribicevich  sent  a  postal  pic- 
ture of  the  flr.-t  military  parade  held 
in  Zagreb  which  he  saw.  held  in  honor 
o:  the  birthday  of  Regent  Alexandria 
(.f  Serbia.  The  delegation  left  Zagreb 
for  Belgrade,  where  they  were  to  or- 
ganize a  United  .lugo-Slav  government. 
The     captain     writes     Mr.     I'aznanovich 

'that  he  was  then  living  in  Zagreb  and 
that  he  was  occupied  with  military  and 
political  affairs,  having  been  promoted 
since  returning  to  Euroje  a  short 
time  ago. 

Finds    Family    AllTr. 

t  On  returning  th<-  writer  found  h's 
family    all     living     although     they    had 

'  undergone     much     suffering     since     he 

left. 

He  said  that  he  had  receiver  no 
news  from  America  since  he  left  here, 
but  that  all  reports  that  he  had  heard 
about  differences  among  the  .l.igo-Slavs 
are  entirely  unfounded  "We  are  al- 
ready one  state,"  he  said.  "My  brother. 
Svetozar,  *s  a  member  of  the  new 
ministry." 

«'apt.  I'ribice\ich  wished  to  be  re- 
nembercd  to  all  of  his  friends  in  all 
(olonies     of  ..the     I'nited     States.       His 

,  c'o.-^ing  statement  was  "I  hope  that  the 
people  will  now  see  how  important  our 

I  »  fforts  at   securing  volunteers  were." 

fVELETH  HAS'LA'r'GE 
AMOUNT  OF  CORDWOOD, 

Eveb-th.     Minn.,     March     11. —  (Special 
to    The     Herald.)— City       Clerk       C.     H.  | 
Williams    .says    that    the    city    now    has 
;  l(t,MOf>    cords    of    wood    on    hand    at    the 
city   wood   yard    which   is   being   sold   to  , 
citizens   at    moderate    prices,   enough   to  | 
pay   the   cost   of    handling.      iJuring    the  , 
V  inter  4.000   cords   weie  sold.     Twelve-  ^ 
I  inch    dry    tamarack    wood   is   now    i>eing 
'  sold   at   $2.50  per  cord.  14-inch  dry  tam- 
arack   at     $2.76.    IL'-inch    dry     birch    at  I 
JJ  76   and   16-inch   green   birch   at    $3.26.  I 
At    the    present     rate    there    is    enough  , 
wood    on    hand   to   meet   the    supply   for ' 
the    remainder    of    the    winter    and    all 
tiext  summer. 


what  over  iowa,  Wisconsin,  Eastern 
Minnesota  and  Alberta,  and  has  risen 
in  neatly  all  other  districts.  Season- 
able to  mild  weather  is  the  rule  ex- 
cept that  zero  to  14  deg.  below  oc- 
curred last  night  la  Manitoba.  l>ur- 
ing  the  last  twenty-foui  hours  light 
fallow  or  rain  feH  over  Oklahom  i. 
."Southwestern  Missouri,  the  Ohio  \  al- 
ley states.  New  York,  Michigan  an-l 
Kastern  Wisconsin,  and  rain  over 
Central  and  Ea*t  Gulf  states  and 
Wa-shington.  The  barometer  Is  high 
over  Southwestern  slates  and  low  c>ver 
extreme   Western   Canada." 

GcBeral     Furecaata. 

Chicago.  March  li. — Forecasts  for 
the  twenty-four  houis  ending  at  7  p. 
m.    Wednesday: 

Minnesota — Fair  tonight  and  prob- 
i  blv  Wednesday;  warmei  in  east  and 
^oulh  portions  tonight  and  in  extreme 
southeast  portion  Wednesday;  colder 
in  north  portion   Wednesday   afternoon. 

Wis<-onsin — I'air  tonight  and 
Wednesday;  warmer  tonight  and  in 
south  and  east  portioits  Wednesday. 

North  Dakota — Fair  tonight;  warmer 
in    south    portion. 

Upper  Michigan — Fair  tonight  and 
Wednesday. 


* 
* 
* 

Teni  pe-rat  urea. 

Following  WM»  the  highest  tempera- 
tures in  the  last  twenty-foui-  hours 
and  the  lowest  in  the  last  twelve  end- 
ing at  7  a.  m.: 


By  LEE  P APE 


.30 
.20 
3t> 
32 
.16 

to 


Abil«Df     .... 
AlprltA     

Blsauirk 

Booon    

Baff«lo     .... 
Cilfmry    .... 

nticago    28 

Pfowr    30 

IterlU    iMkt    16 

•ULUTM    tl 

Eartaata     Its 

o«iTP«ton   .se 

UtmhI     HafTB 30 

Grrrr    Bk)'     . 

H«TTf       

Uoucbun     . . 

Btiroo    

IndlaoApohs 
Jaekamrtlk 
City. 


liimBicb 
.34      62 


22 

;s 

.18 
.30 
.28 
.56 
34 
.30 

MarqiK'tte    22 

Mrdldne     Bkt 30 

MfBphls    40 

Milts   City    22 

Milwtukrv    26 

UoD^omm    ^2 


32 
2« 
50 
3S 

4« 

42 
48 
22 
» 
3S 
62 
36 
38 
34 

26 

64 

50 

40 
40 
54 

4(> 
62 


MoorbMd  . . . . 
.\e«  Orteans. . . 
.V«  Vortt  .... 
.North  ruuf . . 
nhlaboma    Cltf 

Oouha    

Ptwrnii 

PittctMnch 


horn  Hitti 
..1*      .:6 


.56 
.40 
..3B 
.30 
..> 

42 

34 


Port   Arthur   14 

(|u  Apprlk     8 

lUirlCti     44 

Kapid   ati    26 


BoMburc 

St.    liouis    

.St     Paul    

Salt  Lakf  aty. 
Pat.  liif^i  .... 
Han    Kraiici*x>. 


.44 

.36 
.16 

..28 
,  .4S 
.44 


Bault   ,St<     MariF.^i 

f^»lt]r    42 

SbPrtdao    30 

Spokane     3t» 

Tampa    86 

Tolwfc*    32 

Waattincton    44 

Wausao    14 

WiUisUm    14 

Winnlfx^    0 


66 

'JO 

4« 

44 

42 

70 

48 

38 

28 

ii* 

44 

60 

oO 

32 

4^1 

68 

64 

4* 

44 

44 

44 

82 

44 

.^4 

34 

XI 

16 


made  for  burial  tomorrow  afternoon 
with  services  at  the  Soudan  Meiiupdist 
church  at  2  o'clock,  and  Interment  in 
L^ikeview  cenielery.  Mr,  Griffin's  rela- 
tives are  in  England,  and  his  wiil  pro- 
\ides  for  the  inheritance  of  his  ac- 
cumulation of  years,  by  the  children  of 
a  sister  in  England.  Rev.  Mr.  Black- 
hurst  of  Ely  will  oTflciate  at  the  cere- 

STUNTZ  TOWNSHIP 
LEVY  IS  SMALLER 


Expert  Larire  Ckiaholm   Vote. 

!      Chtsholm.    Minn      March    11. — (Special 
I  to    The    Herald.)  — The    local    campaign 
[was  brought  to   a  close  last  night  with 
a    mass    meeting    in    the    opera    house 
i  which  was  crowded  to  the  doors.  Great 
interest    was   manifested    by    the    crowd 
during    the    closing    hours    of    the    cam- 
paign.    The  issues   were  sharply  drawn 
as   in   the   election   of  the   past   with   the 
I  forces    in    mining    interests    arrayed    on 
one  side  and   village    on    the  other.   The 
weather     is     admirable     today     for     an 
election    and    a    large    vote    Is    expected 
to   be   polled. 

IMonntain   Iron   '%'oting. 

Virginia.  Minn..  Mjirch  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  township  of 
Franklin,  near  here,  is  holding  an  elec- 
tion today.  The  village  of  Iron  Moun- 
tain is  also  voting,  as  are  P-iwabik. 
Aurora.  Gilbert  and  other  range  vil- 
lages. 


ALFRED  JACKSON  HEADS 
'VIRGINIA  S^LDIERS'CLUB 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  11. —  (Special 
,  to  The  Herald.) — Alfred  K.  Jackson 
wa."^  elected  president  of  the  newly  or- 
I  ganized  soldiers,  sailors  and  marines 
club  last  night.  Nathaniel  J.  Quick- 
'  stad  was  elected  as  vice  president, 
'  Fred  Caza  secretary,  and  W,  K.  Mon- 
,  tague    treasurer. 

I      The  committee  appointed  to  draw  up 
la     <  onsiitution     and     by-laws     reported 
and   the  constitution  and  by-laws  were 
I  accepted. 

An  announcement  of  the  report  com- 
ing from  Camp  Dodge  that  several  of 
the  range  boys  were  to  return  to  the 
city  after  receiving  their  discharge  at 
the  camp,  leaving  for  home  tonight, 
was  made.  A  committee  Mas  appointed 
to  meet  with  the  city  officials  and 
I  make  arrangements  In  regard  to  a 
proper   welcome   for  the    boys. 


Total    to    Be    Raised    in 

Range  Community  Is 

$625,000. 

Hil.bing,    Minn..   March    11.—  (Special 

to   The    Herald  )— The  f^tuntz   township 

board    met    at    noon    today    with    .Tudge 

T.    Brady    as    moderator    and    fixed    the 

lew  for  the  township  for  tho  year 
1«*2"0  at  $626,000,  wh!<h  Is  said  to  be 
^lightly  less  than  this  years.  It  is 
divided  as  follows;  Koad  fund,  $269,- 
titt(t,  general.  $60,000.  poor,  $600,  diag- 
ging  roads.  $1,000;  paying  outsiaudini; 
ii.d'  f.t  edness.    $SO(<.(iO(t 

iHIBBING  SOLDIER  IN 

'  BIG  ARGONNE  FIGHT 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  March  11. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Lieut.  John  Hario, 
former  member  of  the  Victor  L..  Power 
law  office  and  now  with  the  Three 
Hundred  and  Sixth  field  artillery,  saw 
action  and  plenty  of  it.  according  to 
his  letter  lo   friends  in    Hibbing. 

Lieut.  Hario,  in  describing  the 
Argonne  forest  offensive  in  which  he 
participated  states  that  the  artillery 
preparations  was  the  liiggest  of  the 
war.  over  18.000  .Miiells  being  dropped 
by  one  regiment  alone.  After  that, 
Hario  says,   the  Huns   retreated. 

Lieut.  Hario  says  that  his  battery 
kept  up  so  well  with  the  infantry  that 
at  one  time  they  were  ahead  of  the 
walking  soldiers"  with  only  the  scouts 
or  outposts  between  the  artillery  and 
the    German    rear    guards. 

The  Hibbing  m-in  expe>cts  to  leave 
for  an  embarkation  point  within  a 
short   time. 


condition  is  reported  still  serious.  It 
is  .said  that  doctors  are  at  a  loss  to 
I  decide  just  what  is  the  matter  with 
her.  Others  injured  in  the  accident 
all  left  the  ho5T>ital  in  a  short  time. 

-♦— 

To  Arrange  for  C'llnloa. 
Virginia.  Minn.,  March  11.— <  Special 
to  The  Herald  )— Miss  M.  E.  Stilwell, 
countv  home  agent,  will  assist  at 
Meadowlands  on  Thursday  in  making 
preparations  for  the  state  medical 
clinic  to  be  held  there  the  latter  part 
of  April.  She  will  also  be  at  Zim  to 
assist  in  preparations  for  the  meeting 
there.  Five  clinics  throughout  the 
cOuntv  will  be  held  during  the  month 
of  April — two  clinics  having  already 
been    held. 


Weekly    Virginia     Lectare. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  March  H. —  (Speci?. , 
to  The  Herald.) — "Safety  Devices  ano 
Shop  Hygiene"  and  "Metho<l!«  of 
Teaching  Trades  Arithm.-tlc"  were  the 
subjects  of  the  lecture  which  O.  C 
Edwards  of  Minneapolis,  instructor  in 
the  extension  division  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Minnesota,  deliver' d  last  night 
at  the  regular  weekly  m«eting  of  the 
vocational  trades  tea<h».rs'  course 
which  was  held  at  the  Technical  high 
school. 


Motlkera  Entertained. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  March  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mothers  of  the  pu- 
pils at  the  kindergarten  at  the  John- 
son w:hool  were  guests  cf  honor  at  a 
meeting  held  this  afternoon  In  the 
kindergarten.  A  program  by  the  chil- 
dren was  g'iven.  featuring  individual 
songs  and  dances,  also  a  folk  dance 
by  the  entire  class.  After  tlie  program 
a    lunch    wa.s    served. 


Xo   Hill   Arrent. 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — I'p  to  early  this  aft- 
ernofm  no  word  had  been  received  as 
to  whether  officers  dispatched  to  John 
Hill's  hut  in  the  woods  between  Cook 
and  Angora  to  arrest  him  on  an  insan- 
'  ity  charge  had  been  received.  Officers 
went  up  there  when  it  was  reported 
yesterday  he  had  left  his  lair  In  search 
of  food. 


Public    Health     Meetiac. 

Virginia.  Minn.  Mar<li  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — I'r.  J.  O.  Saam  of 
Eveleth  and  l>r.  John  Raihala  of  this 
city  will  speak  at  the  first  publii- 
health  meeting  to  be  held  on  Sunday 
night  at  the  Finnish  Temperance  hall. 
Dr.  .Saam  will  speak  on  "How  to  Pro- 
mote Community  Health"  and  Dr.  Rai- 
hala   on    "Ciintagious    l)iseases." 


CONSULTATION 


FREE  lu  IH£  SICK 

DR.  HOAG,  the  Chicago  Specialist,  I 
treats  all  Nervc>us  and  Chr<.>nic  l>isease8 
of  men.  women  and  children,  and  offers  ' 
to  all  that  will  call  on  that  day.  date  j 
and  during  the  hour  given  below,  con-  ' 
puliation       and  e       FREE       OF" 

CHARGE      r 


DR.  C.  A.  HOAG 


C'l        i;f>.     111.,     will     ...     ...    .Superior. 

Wis.,  at  Hotel  .Superior,  Wednesday, 
March  12th.  Un9.  Office  hours.  <•  a.  m. 
to  9  p.  m..  and  in  A.«-hland.  Wis.,  at 
Hotel  Culver,  Thursday.  March  13th. 
Office    hours    11    a     m.    to    D    p.    m. 

21th  Year  of  SPECIAL  Practice 

in  treatnient  of  chrnnic  diseases  has 
merited  the  confidence  l>r.  c.  a.  Hoag 
of  «'hicaeo  maintains  Honest  opinion 
and  diagnosis  always  given. 

Has  to  his  credit  many  wonderful 
cures  in  disease.-s  of  Stomach,  Liver, 
Kidneys.  Heart,  Lungs.  Nerves  and 
Rheumatism.  P^nlargea  veins.  Fistula, 
Piles  and  other  rectal  diseases — Catarrh 
which  poisons  Breath,  Stomach  and 
Lung.s  and  pavt.s  way  for  consumption' 
also  throat  and  ear,  BLOOD  AND  SKIN 
J>isea.ses,  I'imple.s.  Scrofula,  Tumors, 
Goiters.  Appendicitis,  Tetter,  Ec;«ema, 
Fits  and  all  constitutional  .and  serious 
Internal  diseases  that  baffle  many  phy- 
sicians. 

Y<»ING  AND  OLD  MEN,  if  you  are 
unfitted  for  business  or  study  and  are 
weak  and  run-duwn,  complaining  ol 
weak,  achiTig  Lack,  and  are  nervous, 
weak  and  debilitated,  consult  this  spe- 
ciali.'^t. 

f  AfllF^^'  ^'^^  *'"^  suffering  from 
**'*■'■■-'"' persistent  Headache,  pains 
in  Liack  J'lid  feel  as  if  it  were  impos- 
Bibie  for  you  to  endure  your  troubles, 
and  still  be  obliged  to  attend  to  your 
household  and  social  obligations,  give 
the  l>octor  a  call.  He  will  cure  you  if 
you  will  trust  yourself  to  his  care.  A 
great  many  have  taken  treatment  of 
this  Specialist,  and  he  can  refer  you  to 
those  who  have  been  cured  by  him. 

No  matter  who  has  failed  to  help 
you,  the  time  has  come  when  it  is 
worth  your  while  to  come  hundreds  of 
miles  to  secure  Vr.  Hoag's  advice  and 
In   ^\.i\e   IriTii    examine   vou. 

Coiisultalloii  F  REE! 

Uvuie  .\ddre>M,  u.'M»::  .Minerva  Ave 


RANGE  BOOTLEGGER 
IS  TAKEN  TO  DULUTH 

Virginia,  Minn.,  March  11. —  (Special 
o  The  Herald.) — Joe  Jovanovich.  ar- 
rested in  Hibbing  yesterday  by  Indian 
Agent  A.  E.  Hess,  charged  with  having 
intoxiiating  li(iuor  in  his  possession  in 
Indian  territory,  was  arraigned  this 
morning  before  I'nited  States  Commis- 
siimer  O.  A.  Poirler.  He  was  unable  to 
furnish  bail  and  was  taken  to  the 
county  jail  at  l>uluth  by  Deputy  I'nited 
States  Marshal  H.  F.  Bradley,  who  also 
took  to  Duluth  Bob  Gotlich.  Calumet. 
Minn.,  charged  with  violation  of  the 
Indian    liijuor   laws. 

NASHWAUK  EMPLOYES 
WILL  VOTE  ON  PLAM 

Nashwauk,  Minn.,  March  11. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Employes  of  the 
Hawkins  mine  here  of  the  International 
Harvester  company  will  vole  tomorrow, 
as  will  the  thousands  of  employes  of 
the  comi'any  in  sixteen  other  plants  'n 
the  I'nited  States  and  three  in  Canada, 
upon  the  company's  proposed  industrial 
council  plan  of  employe  representation 

KORBY 
PIANO  CO. 


ALWAYS  HANDLE  THE  BEST 

MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS 

MADE 


HIBBING  SOLDiER  IS 
MODEST  ABOUT  HONOR 

Hibbing.  Minn..  Miirch  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Capt.  Arthur  Gow. 
One   Hundred  Fifty-first   field  artillery- 

i  man.  is  now  on  the  staff  of  Herbert 
Hoover  in  Paris,  arranging  to  feed  the 
stricken    peoples    of    Europe,    according 

,  to  advices  received  by  Hibbing  friends 
acting   as   military   attache   to    the   food 

I  controller  and  his  work  will  take  him 
throughout    France.    Austria    and    Ger- 

I  many.  The  young  officer  drives  his 
f>wn    limousine   about   the    French   cap- 

;  ital. 

1  Unbeknown  to  his  parents  who  reside 
here  comes  the  information  that  the 
captain  has  t>een  decorated  for  i>ravery 
while  in  action.  This  Is  learned 
through  the  (Jopher.  the  university 
publication  of  which  Sam  Gofen  of  Du- 
luth   is   managing   editor. 

The  captain  in  his  many  letters  re- 
ceived by  his  parents  did  "not  mention 
the  fact  that  he  had  won  a  medal  for 
war  honors  and  the  first  intimation  is 
given  in  the  letter  which  the  college 
I>ublication    sent    to    Hibbing. 

OLD  soudaTresident 

DIES  OF  INFIRMITIES 

Towfr,  Minn..  March  11. —  (Special  to 
[The  Herald)  —  Henry  Griffin,  single. 
^  over  70,  who  came  to  Soudan  over 
.  thirty  years  ago.  died  there  yesterday 
;  at  the  home  of  Peter  Aitlila  m  here  he 
'  has  made  his  home  for  several  years. 
General  debility  caused  by  old  age  was 
the  cause  of  death.     Arrangements  are 


ViRGINiA  WELCOME 

FOR  FIGHTING  BOYS 

Virginia,  Minn..  March  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald. )— Extensive  plans  are 
being  made  for  the  welcome  of  bojs 
exiiected  home  .  tomorrow  from  Camp 
Dodge.  A  Wire  w'as  sent  today  to  ascer- 
tain  the   exact   time   of  arrival. 


VIRGINIAN  IS  HURT 

IN  V.  &R.  L  SAWMILL 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  11.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — 1>.  A.  Thompson,  59, 
of  Clearbrook.  Minn.,  employed  in  the 
Virginia  &  Rairy  l>ake  mill,  sustained 
a  fractured  skull  this  morning  by  the 
fall  of  a  heavy  piece  of  timber  on  his 
head.  He  was  rushed  to  a  hospital 
and   it   is   reported    he    will    recover. 


MURDER  CASE  WILL 

BE  TRIED  IN  APRIL 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  11 — (Special 
to  The  Herald  ) — There  will  be  grand 
and  T>etit  juries  on  hand  for  the  April 
term  of  district  court  to  be  held  here 
starting  April  1.  One  murder  case, 
from  Mountain  Iron,  is  to  be  tried  as 
well  as  several   assault   cases. 


firantl  Pianos $«>,")<>   lo  $S()0 

Vpriglil    Pianos    ..     ^:1K<)   to   %4iH) 

l»Uncr    Piuno.s    $29.">    n>   S.'S.'iO 

miouograph.s  $20,  $2S.  $3.->.  SI5. 
$75,  $»0.  »»5,  $120.  fl2.->.  $190. 
$225,    and    $250    value^    fur   $125. 

We    always   furnish    the    best    musical 
value  for  the  least  money  at  all  times. 


KORBY  PIANO  CO. 

26.  2i  «uid  iO  Lake  Avenue  NorU^ 


US 


Ladies 

A  Word  With  You 

About  Your  Skin 

IHY  not  malie  Cuti 
cura    Soap    y(.i:: 
ever>   ■  djy      to.lrt 
soap,    assisted    by 
Cuticura  Ointment 
and    c  uticura    I  a\ 
cum,  new  ar.ti  fher: 
as  needed, and  have 
in    most     cases    a 
ci'ar   fresh   complexion,   a   clean   scalp 
free   from  dandruff    and    itching,   gcod 
hair,  soft  white  hands  and  a  wholesome 
skm  free  from  blemiah,  wirhout  lesurt 
mg    to    tiresome,    expensive    ■■l)raut> 
fads'     Ciiticura    cos*    httle    and    di>e? 
Hiuch      Sample    each    free    by   niau   of 
•"Cuticura,     Dep*.     C,      BMton  "        Sold 

everywhere,  price  25  cents  each. 

■*~Cnticara  Taicnm  Powier  "^^ 

Do  n.>(  1«;1  ic  test  the  iascmatsng  fr» 
grance  of  ih:s  cxci\jmilr\v  »cenfed  fart-, 
babv.  dusting  and  skin  perhiming  pow 
der  delicate,  delightful,  diutingu*.  it 
tnipans  '.;•  the  person  a  charm  iiicotn 
pa'able  and  pecuhai  tc  it»etf 


To   Revnala   I<«ajcer. 

Hibbing.    Minn..     March    11 — TSpeoial 

to   The   Herald.) — Because   of   the   great 

rush  of  Hibbing  and  Chisholm  residents 

anxious   to  pay  their  income   taxes,   the 

.Federal    revenue    men    who    arrived    in 

[Hibbing  last  week  will  remain  here  for 

I  a  coupl*  more  days  and  will  dela>    their 

departure    until    Wednesday    afternoon. 

\f-     Shartel  states  that  blanks  expected 

arrive    daily      have      been       delayed 

through    the    mails   and    have    been    lost 

somewhere  In  transit  between  here  and 

St.    Paul. 


Xe^T    Virginia    OreboKlm. 

Virginia.    Minn..    March    11 ^Special 

to  The  Herald  ) — The  first  lehearsal  of 
the  newly  organized  concert  orchestra 
will  be  lield  tonight  at  the  fire  hall. 
The  new  orchestra  will  have  a  mem- 
bership of   35   to   40  persons. 

POLK  COUlm  NOW 

IS  FREE  OF  DEBT 

Crookston.     Minn.,     March   11 — (.Sje- 
cial    to    The    Herald.) — For      the      first 
time  in  many  years  I'olk  county  is  free 
of  debt.     This  was   brought  about   ves- 
terday    afternoon    by    the    pavment    of 
jao.OOO    for    bends     taken    out     in     1889 
and     interest    of    Jl.OOO.     According    to 
County   Auditor   H    J.    Welte,    the   pay- 
I  ment    made    yesterday    wipes    the    slate 
1  clean   us   far   os   debt    is   concerned,    al- 
'  though  the  county  has  ditch  bonds  out- 
standing  but    these  are   payable   b\    as- 
sessments   on    the    property    and    lands 
which    the   Improvements    benefit. 

The  bonds  issued  in  188it  were"  taken 
out  "because  the  county  was  short  of 
funds,  being  unable  to  pay  all  vouchers 
Issued.  The  sale  of  bonds  was  I'fr- 
mltted  after  special  legislation  had 
been  granted  and  the  bonds  were  sold 
to  a  company  in  Portland,  Me.,  at  6  i  er 
cent.  As  the  bonds  were  taken  out 
before  Red  L.ake  county  was  cut  from 
Polk  county.  It  is  alleged  that  Red 
Lake  county  owes  Polk  $2.541.i;6  in 
bond  money  and  $127.06  in  interest. 
"Whether  or  not  Pennington  county, 
which  was  later  divided  from  Red 
LA.ke  county,  will  reimburse  the  lat- 
ter   is    not    known. 


Plan   Seldiera'   AnNoeiatlon. 

<^rook.'^ton.  Minn.  Marcli  11  — (."Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald  I  — -M  a  meeting 
here  next  Thursday  plans  will  be  dis- 
cussed and  possibly  work  wi!! 
stalled      for     the     (.rg;>!iizat  ion     i.f 


be 

an 


^tnnta   War   Bottrd    I"nim    llaji   917,000. 

Hi*'l'ir.g.  Minn..  Manh  1  1  —  ( .'-;i.e(  jn  i 
tf  The  Herald  )— The  town  of  Stuntr 
war  fund  board,  last  evening  decid'd 
to  close  the  war  office  April  1. 

<^hairman  John  R»dfern  appeals  to 
all  members  of  the  war  fund  to  pay 
their  February  dues. 

At  the  meeting  it  was  reported  that 
J:  7.000  In  cash  is  on  hand  which  will 
■  expended  for  Tarlous  war  enter- 
ses. 


Maay    Seek    Paprra. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  March  11. —  f.'^pecial 
The  Herald.) — The  largest  number 
<  f  applications  for  citizenship  papers 
in  the  history  of  the  courthouse  here 
was  made  Monday  when  f'fty-eight 
applied  and  Clerk  of  Court  J.  Ojanpera 
stated  that  it  was  one  of  the  biggest 
days  In  local  naturalization  work  since 
Hibbing  was  made  a  port  of  entry. 
. -^ 

Tawnahlp  Blcrciaa  <lalet. 

r.veleth.  ilinn.,  March  11. —  ♦.'Special 
til  The  Herald.)  —  The  only  local  elec- 
tions today  are  in  the  townships  of 
Fayal  and  I.eotfldall  There  is  little 
interest  shown  in  either  contest,  and 
it  iii  hardly  exacted  a  normal  vote 
will  be  polled. 

Still    In    KuMyltal. 

Eveleth.  Miiiix*  Mill  h  11.— (Special 
to  Tho  Herald  trj-Mitt  Richard  Thomas 
of  T^lba.  who  w4k  atsr.cusly  injured  in 
the  collision  b«»<we«»i  an  iron  Range 
lailroad  train  And  .lU  auto-bus  at 
Elba,  near  'lilhei-  h  few  week.--  ;igo.  is 
ittU    in    Mora    hotniial    ht;r^    aiid    btr 


Too  Careful? 

You 

Can't  Be 


I       You  can  t  hi    loo  careful  in  keej'ing 
'  your    bowels    open    and    your    sy.stem 
clean  from  the  poisons  that  constipa- 
tion causes.     A   system   full  of  poison 
is  sure  to  bring  on  trouble. 

At  the  first  sign  of  constipation,  use 
a  thorough  laxative. 

Tour  druggist  has  a  preparation 
called  SALIXOS,  which  is  thorough  in 
its  action,  pleasant  in  taste  .ind  in  use. 
It  will  completely  empty  the  bowels. 
Including  the  lower  bowel,  where 
most  poisons  are  formed.  It's  remark- 
ably good  for  children — and  for  old 
folks,  too. 

Get  a  bottle.  T'se  it  frequently.  Be 
Kife. — ▲dv«rus«;iueat. 


\  stilt  ine  e'round  to  renins 
meet  store  this  aftirnoon  for  2 
jiounds  of  calves  liver  and  be 
suie  it  was  tender,  and  Mr. 
.^mit  put  it  on  the  scales  and 
started  to  way  it.  me  saying. 
Is  it  tender*" 
Sure,  see  how  easy  mv  finger  goes 
in?  sed  Mr.  Smit.  And  he  stuck  his 
f'nger  in  the  middle  of  it  and  then 
rapped  it  up,  saying.  O,  by  the  way, 
do  you  wunt  to  make  a  nii  kel? 

I  doni  care,  1  sed.  Meening  I  wanted 
to.  and  Mr.  Smit  sed.  Th^r-n  take  this 
beefsteak  to  Mrs.  Skolts — the  brown 
utone  house  with  the  lig  frunt  yard 
neer  the  churtch.  Collect  a  dollar  and 
20  cents  and  bring  it  back  and  111  give 
>  ou  the  nickel.  And  doni  ling  the 
door   bell. 

A{id  I  took  our  liver  home  and  went 
to  the  brown  stone  house  with  the 
rapped  up  beeksteak,  and  jest  ai5  I 
started  to  open  the  iron  gate  to  go  thru 
the  yard  a  big  bull  dog  with  a  awfill 
ixpression  ran  erround  frum  the  back 
of  the  house  barkitig  like  enything,  and 
I  quick  banged  the  gate  shut  agen  and 
stood  outside  looking  in  at  him  and 
he  stood  inside  looking  out  at  me,  me 
thinking,  O  well,  maybe  he  aint  so 
fearse,  maybe  its  his  ixpression  more 
than    wat    it   is   him. 

And  1  started  to  reason  with  him, 
.saying.  Hello,  dog,  yi«u  cant  help  your 
ixpression.  can  >  ou.  dog?  Wich  the 
bull  dog  jest  kepp  on  looking  at  me 
and  making  a  noise  away  down  inside 
of  him.  and  1  ged.  Well.  1  think  Ml  come 
in  now,  dog,  1  got  to  deliver  this  meet. 
And  1  put  my  hand  on  the  iron  gate 
agen  and  the  bull  dog  started  to  jump 
up  and  bark  as  if  that  vvasent  enything 
to  wat  he  would  do  if  I  came  in,  me 
thinking,  <^,  Im  going  to  ring  the  door 
bell.  1  dont  care  weather  they  like  it 
or  not. 

Wich    I    did,    and    a    lady    looked    out 
the   2nd   story    window,   saying.   Take   it] 
in    thru    the    side    yard       And    she    shut  [ 
the    window    agen    and    1    looked   at   the  j 
bull  d»»g  i.nce  moie  to  see  if  his  ixpres-  I 
sion    had    changed,    wich    it    hadent.   and 
then    I    took    the    meet    back    to    Smits 
meet     store,      saying.     Nobody     wasent 
home. 

And  I  waited  a  minnit  to  see  if  Mr. 
Sm't  would  offer  me  a  nickel  enyway. 
wieh  he  dident. 


"old  soldiers'  "  association  in  Crooks- 
ton.  It  is  planned  to  hold  a  reunion 
on  that  day  of  all  war  \eterans  of 
F'olk  county,  the  meeting  being  in 
charge  of  Capt.  A.  ii.  Youngquist  and 
Maj.  A.   R.   Rossi>«rg. 


CLIMAX  COMES 

TO  ELOPEMENT 


Father  Relents.  Gets  Son- 

m-Law  Out  of  Jail,  All  Is 

Forgiven. 

Crookston.  M.  ...  .  March  11.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  climax  of 
an  elopement  in  1915  culminated  in  a 
room  in  a  hotel  here  when  George 
Cameron  of  Ames,  Iowa,  walked  in  ou 
his  daughter,  for  whom  he  had  been 
advertising  for  the  past  three  years 
and  who  he  had  g-iven  up  hope  of 
ever  seeing  again.  When  Cameron  re- 
fused to  give  his  consent  to  his  daugh- 
ter marrying  .Taines  Drury  of  this  citv, 
Drury  persuaded  the  girl  "to  elope  with 
him  on  her  eighteenth  birthday  and 
the  couple  fompletely  disappeared  as 
far  as  the  (^ameron  family  was  con- 
cerned. Thej-  came  to  Crookston  to 
live  and  Drury.  finding  it  hard  to  sup- 
port both,  is  alleged  to  have  stolen 
a  number  of  farm  implements  from  a 
farmer  for  whom  he  was  working.  The 
implements  consisted  of  a  gang  plow. 
a  mower  and  a  pump  and  their  disap- 
pearance created  a  mystery  which  was 
further  enhanced  when  lirury  denied 
any  knowledge  of  their  vs  hereabouts. 
Im    Held    for    4.rand    Jary. 

A  varrant  was  sworn  out  for  his 
arrest  and  he  was  bound  over  to  the 
grand  jury,  l^nable  to  raise  bail,  he 
was  held  in  jail  and  his  wife  was 
given  over  to  the  care  of  Poor  Com- 
missioner Stanley  Collins.  Collins,  on 
questioning  Mrs.  Drury.  learned  of  her 
elopement  and  notified  her  parents. 
The  result  was  that  Mr.  Cameron,  her 
father  immediately  came  to  Crookston 
from  Iowa,  with  the  result  that  the 
long  missing  girl  was  restored  to  her 
parents  and  it  is  declared  the  poor 
lommissioner  received  a  handsome  re- 
ward. 

Cameron  settled  for  the  farm  imple- 
ments alleged  to  have  been  stolen  by 
l>rury  and  the  latter  was  allowed  his 
freedom. 

PLANNING  CLUB  ROOMS. 


Duluih  Engineers'  Club  Hope  to  Have 
Own  Home  Soon, 

An  inteiestmg  progrram  has  been  ar- 
ranged for  the  monthly  meeting  of  the 
Duluth  Elng-ineers'  club  to  be  h.ild  at 
the  Commercial  club  tomorrov  eve- 
siing. 

In  the  notice  calling  the  meeting  it 
is  intimated  that  the  officers  hope  to 
present  a  plan  for  the  opening  of  club 
rooms  as  soon  as  the  organization  be-  , 
comes  a  little  stronger.  The  club  will 
then  be  able  to  entertain  all  out-of- 
town  engineers,  members  and  their 
friends  when  in  Duluth.  With  three 
grades  of  mombfrship,  including  active 
members,  juniors  and  associates,  the 
flub  is  now  in  position  to  lake  care  of 
all  men  engaged  In  engineering  work. 
It  is  pointed  out  by  the  secretary  of 
the  club,  W.  H.  Woodburv.  that  "it  is 
working  for  engineeiinK  "unitv,  with- 
out which  the  profession  would  not 
he  able  to  take  its  proper  place  in  the 
community. 


"NAUTICAL  KNOT"  CHIEF 
TOPIC  AT  CENTRAL  HIGH 

"The  Nautical  Knot,"  the  musical 
comedy  to  be  presented  at  Central  high 
school  auditorium  the  evenings  of  March 
21  and  22  by  students  of  the  S(  hool.  is 
now  the  big  and  absorbing  topic  in- 
teresting the  stodeiit  t.odv.  Th •■  op.-ra 
was  written  by  Maude  Inch,  with  music 
by  \\  .  Tthys-Herbert,  and  is  being 
■-taged  under  the  direction  of  Mrs 
Roberts  of  the  music  faculty,  who  is 
training  the  chorus  of  voices,  and  Miss 
flirchfield  of  the  Eiiglisji  facultv,  who 
I.s  coaching  the  dramatic  part. 

Proceeds  from  the  opera  will  be 
given  the  Zenith  board  to  defray  the 
fxpense  of  publishing  the  annual 
Tickets  will  go  on  sale  Fridav  at  the 
school  under  tho  direction  of  Richard 
.^ellwood.  business  manager  of  the 
Zenith.  A  down-town  sale  will  be 
tonducted  at  Stone's   book  store. 


Hopes  Women  Will 

Adopt  This  Habit 

As  Well  As  Men 
i         

?    Glass    of   hot    water   ea^h    mom- 
i        Ing    helps   us    look   and   feel 
clean,    sweet,    fresh. 


Happy,  bright,  alert — vigorous  and 
vivacious — a  good  clear  skin;  a  nat- 
ural, rosy  complexion  and  freedom 
from  illness  are  assured  only  by 
clean,  healthy  blood.  If  only  every 
woman  and  likewise  every  man  could 
realize  the  woiiders  of  the  morning 
inside  bath,  what  a  gratifying  change 
would  take  place. 

Instead  of  the  thousands  of  sickly, 
anemic-looking  men,  women  and 
girls  with  pasty  or  muddy  complex- 
ions; instead  of  the  multitudes  of 
"nerve  wrecks,"  "rundowns,"  "brain 
fags"  and  pessimists  we  should  see  a 
virile,  optimistic  throng  of  rosy- 
cheeked   people   everywhere. 

An  inside  bath  is  had  by  drinking, 
each  morning  before  breakfast,  a 
glass  of  real  hot  water  with  a  tea- 
spoonful  of  limestone  phosphate  in  it 
to  wash  from  the  stomach,  liver,  kid- 
neys and  ten  yards  of  bowels  the  pre- 
vious day's  indigestible  waste,  sour 
fermentations  and  poisons  before  put- 
ting more  food  into  the  stomach. 

"Those  subject  to  sick  headache,  bil- 
iousness, nasty  breath,  rheumatism, 
colds,  and  particularly  those  who 
have  a  pallid,  .sallow  complexion  and 
who  are  constipated  very  often,  are 
urged  to  obtain  a  quarter  pound  of 
limestone  phosphate  at  the  drug  store, 
which  will  cost  but  a  trifle,  but  is 
sufficient  to  demonstrate  the  quick 
and  remarkal>le  change  in  both  health 
and  appearance  awaiting  those  who 
practice  internal  sanitation. — -Adver- 
tisement. 


STRAND 

1  BCTTCR  VCNTILATION  1 

TH! 

ff^^nil  D.W.GRIFFITHS 

Jfl*'                  HAPPY.   VALLeV 

'               A  PAOf  rifOM  r^f  BOOK  £>/•  I  IPC 
r/'i^BOBERT  MARRON«/'0llLLIAN   OISM' .   : 

SYliPITMY 

gwei'lly  e.vprcssed   with  flowers 
from 

DULITll    ll.ORAI,   CO. 


c 

Vicks\4porl_. 

^YOUR  BODYGUARD" -30f.60f 


ATARRH 

For  head  or  throat 
Catarrh  try  the 
vapor  treatment — 


t  — 


\VF.  WRITE- 


FARM  FIRE  INSURANCE 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

PROCTOR,  MINN. 


WHEN 

your  mouth  tastes  like  all  the 
mean  things  you  ever  did— 
mixed  together,  then  you  need 

BEECHAM'S 
PILLS 

Your  mouth  is  a  good  indication  of  th« 
condition  of  the  stomach  and  bowels. 

Largest  Sale  of   Anr   Medicine  in  tka  WorliL 
Sold  every  wber*.     la  boxes,  10c,  25c. 


FORMER  NAVAL  PAIR 

BUYBEMIDJI  PLAMT 

Bemidji.  Minn.,  March  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.  I — The  Bemidji  st.-am 
laundry,  for  the  past  eleven  ^  ears  op- 
erated by  J.  J.  Trask  of  this  "city,  has 
been  sold  to  James  K.  Given  and  I*. 
R.  MeGee,  who  recently  rf-turn^d 
from  the  war  service.  The  new  own- 
ers took  possession  of  the  place  Mon- 
day. 

Mr.  Given  came  here  in  1909,  and 
was  a  member  of  the  Given  Hardware 
firm  until  1016,  when  he  sold  his  In- 
terest in  that  concern.  In  April.  li«17, 
he  entered  the  service  as  a  inf-mber 
of  the  Bfmidji  division  of  th<*  Min- 
nesota naval  militia,  and  recently  re- 
turned after  being  released  from  the 
serviif. 

Mr.     MrGee 
Sihoo!s      (dr 
vork«d    Loih 


attend^-d       the      Bemidji 

several      \f-ars.      aiid      has 
hett:    and  in   Jiinncapolis  i 


Small  Pin 
Small  DoM 
Small  Pric* 


FOR 

CONSTIPATION 

have  atood  the  teat  of  time. 
Purely  vegetable.  Wonderfully 
quick  to  hanish  biliousneaa, 
headache,  indigeation  and  to 
dear  up  a  bad  complexion. 
CcDttine  bean  aignctun 


PALE  FACES 

GMMrally  ladicsM  a  lack 
9t  lro0  In  the  Blood 

Carter's  Iron  Pilb 

Wffl 


X 

I 

i 


. 1  ,,.  I 


at  electrical  and  lel'phone  worn.  In 
April,  1917,  when  the  call  for  active 
a-rvice  came  to  the  Bemidji  division 
of  the  Minnesota  naval  militia,  of 
which  he  was  a  member,  he  took  th© 
Federal  oath  and  since  that  time  until 
last  week  he  has  been  in  the  service 
in  the  navy.  Both  of  the  young  men 
are  the  sons  of  Mis.  Given-McGee  d 
this  city.  ^ 

HERALTfINDS  MAN  FOR 
CONNECTICUT  INQUIRER 

A  letter  of  iiiQiniy  to  City  Cleik  F« 
D.  Ash,  a  notice  in  The  H<  lald,  and  tha 
linking  up  of  Rocco  Diario  of  Water- 
bury.    Conn.,   and   Gust   Morton   of   Two 

Harbors   were   consecutive   events. 

Mr.  Diario,  who  has  a  hotel  in 
Waterbury.  addre8S»»d  a  letter  to  the' 
city  clerk  of  l»ululh  asking  for  in- 
formation about  Mr.  Mot'on  who.  he 
said,  worked  for  him  I'bout  three 
years  ago  and  whom  he  wished  to  eni'« 
ploy  in  his  summer  house.  Moiton 
was  ••paged"  h\  The  Herald  Thursday, 
and  yesterday  Mr.  Ash  received  a  let- 
ter from  him  saying  he  i.s  at  Two  Har- 
bors and  has  written  to  his  former 
employer. 


m* 


\ 


K 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


^«i 


I 


ptJte; 


* 


* 


4 


— — r 


.^-fc^i^n  ■    r  1  ■»! 


ih 


uesday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  11,  1919. 


RTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


ULL  DULb 
TO  SEE 


i    -  i 


[EAGER 

TRY  TO  BEAT 

DAY;  BIG  SALE 


IfflN  WILL  GfT  NATIONAL  REGATTA; 
DOiyTH  WILL  HAVE  HIGH  SCHOOL 
ROWING  CONTEST;  CREWS  READY 


TWO  STARS  TO 
LEAVE  CENTRAL 


lin^    until    th«    football    seat-on    came    to 
an    end    and    sport    followerg    bearan    to 
think    of    hookev    a.nd    basket    ball. 
Tta-f^-Lftter    Mm. 

The  coming-  of  wintorr.  h  ..wever.  was 
nothing:  to  daunt  this  pair.  Kaoii  of 
them  is  the  more  or  less  proud  posses- 
sor of  three  letters  in  baisket  bail — 
earned  by  a  long  succession  of  hard 
foujfht    contests. 

Hockey,  since  it  never  received  much 
recognition  at  Central,  never  played 
an  important  part  in  their  schedule. 
They  liayed  the  game  somt-,  of  course, 
— incidentally,  they  curled  a  bit — but 
never  ."spent  enough  time  on  the  ice 
to    become    stars    with    the    stick    and 

^'"jimmy   O'Xeill  has   set   a  higrh  stand- 

'  ard    in    scholarship      which      has    been 

particularly    noticeable    by    the    faculty-. 

In  The  last   three  years  he  has  attained 


Advance     Sale    Indicates 

Packed    Auditorium; 

Wrestlers  Ready. 


I 


LOi:  lALABER 


=  :  Massachusetts    City    Was 
Promised  N.  A.  A.  G. 
Meet  Before  War. 


Will  Post  Side  Bets  Before 

Match:   Talaber 

Confident. 


This  Is  the  Lad  Who  Will  Tnf  to 
Defeat  Waino  Ketonen  Here 
Friday  Night;  He  Carries  a 
Grudge. 


AdTance  «aLea  for  sporting  events 
•re  usually  taken  as  indicating  the 
keenness  of  interest  in  a  community. 

That  being  true,  it  seems  that  tho 
Ketonen-Talaber  wrestling  match.which 
win  tako  place  at  the  Shrine  auditor- 
ium next  Friday  night,  will  be  pulled 
off  before  a  crowd  that  will  test  the 
capacity  of   the   building. 

As  early  as  yesterday  afternoon  the 
«4flvti.nce  sale  for  this  match  was  con- 
irably  ahead  of  the  advance  aale 
»Ji  the  last  time  they  met  uu  the  day  , 
of  the  match — and  there  are  still  four 
d-i:  s  to  go.  Yesterday  and  thin  ittorn- 
inK  the  neata  were  «oing  in  blocJts. 

it  seems  to  be  a  snf'-  bet  that   .-very- 
bodv    who    saw    these    two    little    siants 
go   "last   time    will    be   on    the    job   again 
and  will   bring  their  frir-nds. 
Tslal»«r  Uettlng   IMpa. 
It    was     ann<.un<  ed     yesterday     ■^^^'' 
noon    that    the    bet    of   $500    a   side    will 
bo    deposited    Just    as    soon    as    Talaber 
arrivea   h>re  from  Chic;igo.     He  may  be 
here   tomorrow,    but    may  decide   to  put 
It    off    until    Thursday.      He    is    ;?ettlng 
so  much  excellent  schooling   in  the  fine 
points    of    the    game    from    Marin    Ples- 
tlna,  the  big  Chicago  wrestler  who  has 
the   trust    wrtiftlers  scared   out.    that   he 
feels  like  staying  until  the  laat  minute 
so   that  he   will    miss   nothing.     Talaber 
Is    confident    enough,    if    the    letters    he 
ha^  sent  on  here   are  to   be   taken  seri- 
ously,   but    at    the    same    time,    ha    re- 
aTiz.  3     that       nobody,     not       even       t;ie 
^'hts    have  a  cinf-h  when   tney 
at    rough-going    little    master 
of  the  mat.  Waino    Ketonen.  _ 

Talaber  thinks  "r.  much  of  the  Finns 
aklU  that  v^r  again  try  him 

at   the    mi  '.    and    that    is    why 

h''     has    .stipaiaied     catch     weights    for 
this  match.  ,        ^-^    ^  ^ 

Talaber  wrote  on  Sunday  that  he  wa» 
then  down  to  162  pound."?.  He  says 
that  is  about  his  best  weight,  and  he 
has  ruined  «ny  chance  for  an  alibi  by 
adding  In  hia  letter  that  he  feels  bet- 
ter for  a  contest  than  he  has  felt  at 
anv  time  in  his  career.  As  wrestlers 
are  not  given  to  boasting  of  their 
condition  on  the  eve  of  a  hard  bout,  it 
may  be  taken  that  I.rtu  means  just 
what    he    says. 

Ketonen  Conserratlve. 
Ketonen.  who  generally   js  as   fit  as  .i 
fiddle,    is    working    out    conservatively 


BY  SANDY  lIACL>ONAXJ>. 
L.mn.  Mass..  will  get  tlio  nationaJ 
Ttnrlnr  regaUa  this  season,  according 
to  James  A.  Ten  Eyck.  who  iii«t  re- 
cently return«d  to  Doluth  to  **rt 
conditioning   hla   crew«     for     a     busy 

season. 

Lynn  was  promised  the  regatta  just 
when  the  European  war  broke  out  but 
could  not  accept  it  b^M^ause  of  the 
lack  of  interest  on  account  of  tne  na.- 
tional   difficulties. 

It  is  pruibable  thaA  Duluth  will  ha\c 
a  high  school  regatta,  however,  made 
np  of  crews  from  Boston,  Lynn.  Wur- 
chester  and   Long   Island    Sound. 

Word  l>as  come  from  Kenora  asking 
about  the  Upton  cu«>  and  that,  too 
la    interesting    the    local    managers    of 

"*t'oai-^h  James  A.  Ten  E>-ck  U  re- 
garded as  a  wonderful  instructor  of 
athletes.  The  venerajbl**  oarwnan  haa 
ileveloped  winnin-g  crews  out  of  high 
.school  boys,  since  all  the  foraner  oars- 
men,   who    had    made    the    D.    B.    O.    ra- 


ifss  mmvs 


Hi  m\if  m  4  i£#af 


mous,    were    engaged    in    settling    the 
affairs   of  the   Boche   over   there. 

With  these  newly-made  oarsmen  a« 
a  nucleus  the  Duluth  club  stated  a 
unique  ie«att*  last  July,  the  otner 
conte»tiuit8  in  this  event  being  crows 
froTO    SC    Louis    and    Peoria. 

WWpa    WiaaiBC    Veterams. 

With  her  old  time  vigor  but  w  • 'i 
new  material,  the  Duluth  club  -**  • 
easy  victory  over  the  eight-oared  crew 
from  fc^t.  Louit.  undefeated  in  nine- 
teen  succeasive  races,  but  going  down 
in  defeat  in  the  twentieth  when  Ten 
Eyclts  crow  of  high  school  boys, 
pulled  ahead  at  the  finish  by  a  couple 
of  length*.  ^  ^  ^.  ^   _.„ 

Beside    thU   unique   rictory,    the   Du- 
luth  c4ub    won    overy    event    in    which 
■he    had    an    entry,    the   only    excerption  , 
being    the    single    scull    race    in    whioh 
Duluth    had    no    repree*ntative.  I 

l^ast     year     Duluth     was     forced     to  | 
abandon    her  practice  of  sending  crews  ; 
to    participate    in    annual    regatta*    In  , 
distant    cities  because    of    the    impoesl- 
bility     of    shipping    boa»-J    and    «<iu  P-  1 
nu-nt.      But    just    to    show    that    Duluth 
could     develop     a    winning    sculler    as 
welK   as     winning     crews,     <  oach     Ten 
Eyck   took   young   Gil   Hokanson    down 
to     Ro.'?ton      borrowed     a     boat     of     the 
Union    Boat  club,    rigged    It    to   suit   his ; 
yuLing   sculler   and    entered   V%i%lw 
annual    Labor  day  regatta  of   the   >Iew 
KngUud   Amat.  ur   Rowing   :is80<-iation.  | 
\1  a  result  t;il  brought  home  the  New 
E^lai^    championship,    defeating    Ave 

rivals. 


-«.'v.fln  I  Pa..h  arrived  at  the  office,  Pol- 

"'oR"°uie     war    horn.    Or(,»s     got     to 
•hnklng    ll.at    if    F0»1»J    '"""'".^J 

"iiS^  'ronocR.  .rrjr  .own  t^ho  n.« 

eaned  up  $80,000 
during  the  nexi  i^.i  months.  He  juot 
needed  some  encouragement  to  chase 
the   blues. 


Graduation  Will  Take  Away 

Jimmy    O'Neill    and 

Maunce  Karon. 


Both     All-Round    Athletes 


and    Ttiree-Letter 
Men. 


If  Jess  Willard  Is  Inatalled  a  favor- 
ite over  Jack  Dempsey  in  their  title 
bout  on  July  4  it  will  be  due  solely 
to  the  champion'*  physical  bulk  ana 
to  the  belief  held  in  certain  quarters 
that  the  giant  Kansan  never  has 
sh.,wn  his  real  form  and  thaX  he  l>os- 
sesaes  latent  powers  nevt-r  disclosea 
to   the  public. 

It  is  difficult  to  picture  a  man 
towering    six    feet      six       Inohes      tall 


ATHLETIC  NEWS  FROM 
MID-WEST  )MiWm 


When  the  graduating  class  of  1819 
leare*  Central  High  school,  its  ranks 
will  include  two  men  upon  whom  Cen- 
tral has  learned  to  count  on  consider- 
ably the  last  four  years  for  many  of 
her  points  in  athletics.  With  the  de- 
parture of  Jimmy  O'Neil  and  Maurice 
Karon,  the  crimson  and  white 
colors,  will  lose  two  of  their 
ataunchest  supporters — and  a  pair 
whose  support  has  been  freely  giv«  n 
during  the  entirety  of  their  four  years 
at  school. 

The  records  that  O'Neill  and  Karon 
have  made  for  themselves  are  enviable. 
They  proved  themselves  all-round 
athletes  in  exactly  the  manner  that  the 
term  impliea  They  were  athletes 
whatever  the  season.  They  didn't  wait 
for  autumn  and  football  to  get  out 
onto  the  field  in  Central  togs.  They 
were  always  among  the  first  in  the 
spring  to  don  track  suits  and  conscien- 
tiouslv  go  through  daily  training.  They 
played  baseball  and  did  all  they  could 
to  get  class  nines  in  operation  at  Cen- 
tral. In  the  summer,  although  there 
were  no  intcrscholastic  events  to  keep 
them  under  the  Central  banner,  they 
stuck  to  athletics  and.  with  swimming 
and  rowing,  filled  in  the  summer  sec- 
tion of  the  cycle  of  sport* 

In  the  autumn,  once  school  was 
again  well  under  way,  their  real  work 
began.  From  the  first  call  for  candi- 
dates until  the  chill  November  final 
practices,  they  were  out  with  the  foot- 
ball team  every  day.  Playing  in  al- 
most every  game  and  playing  well  in 
every  game  they  entered,  this  pair 
plowed    their    way    through    line    after 


Jimmy  (TAeill. 


■^I.'iurice  Karw*. 


to  keep  in  shape,  and  expresses  iio  fear 
that  he  will  not  b.'  able  to  handle  the 
situation  and  Talaber  too.  But  at  the 
same  time.  Waano  is  not  unaware  of 
th«  fact  that  he  is  shouldering  some 
contract  to  tackle  Talaber  at  his  fa- 
vorite weight.     Waino  is  willing  to  bet 


Notre    Dame,    Ind..    March    11—^0°*: 
ball  relation.-?  between  Notre  Dame  and 

towering    six    feet      six       inohos      ^'^  I  i-^trf^u"  are'rThre'ai^f'terTeart 
weighing    260    pounds,    who    h"  .^?^^  "«^*J.^Vnthuslasts  are  predicting  that 


one    or    the    other  •    honor    rolls 

practically    every    month.     As    a    fresh- 
man   he    was    a    member    of    the    class 
basket  ball  squad.     As  a  sophomore  he 
captained    the    sophomore    basket    ball 
quint  and  played  class  football  as  well 
as  upholding  the  honor  of  his  class  in 
the     ;nterclasa    track    meets.         In     his 
junior   year   Jimmy    played   forward   on 
the     school     team     which     won  second 
place  at  the  state  tournament  last  year 
and    was    placed    by    Twin    City    news- 
papermen and  critics  on  the  second  all- 
state   quint.     He    participated   In   junior 
claiis    football    and    track    and    won    his 
letter   as   well  as   a  medal    In  the  con- 
ference track  meet  by  getting  a  record 
for   these  parts  in   the  shotput,  Jimmy- 
was   placed   on    the    all-conference    bas- 
ket   ball    five    last    year   also. 
Makes    Cage  Record- 
It      is      not     generally      known      th.at 
O'Neill  caged  more  shots  in   Interschol- 


astlc  grimes  la«  year  than  did  any 
of  his  teammates.  O'Neill  was  one  of 
the  dependables  who  wwit  through 
.-V.  rv  g-an,--  of  th«>  state  t  ^urfiamt-nt 
grind  last  year  without  weakening. 

Kaioh  yiayeii  clasi>  baaket  bail  a?  a 
fr-shrr.  m  and  a  sophomoro.  In  _  h;s 
second  vear  ^t^  succeeded  in  rnaJciiig 
the  school  team.  He  also  played  ciai>8 
football  in  the  first  three  years  of  his 
attendance  at  Central  and  made  the 
school  team  as  a  junior.  He  was  a 
track  man  during  his  sophomore  and 
junior  vears  and  in  the  latter  year 
won  his"  letter  in  the  conference  meet 
by  placing  in  several  events  as  well 
as  running  with  the  relay  team  which 
won  the  cup  for  Central.  He  took  sec- 
ond place  in  the  conference  meet  broad 
jump  last  year,  losing  out  to  Butler  of 
Superior.  'Karon  was  chosen  at  the 
state  tournament  last  year  as  sub- 
stitute   all-state    guard. 

ZBYSZiCO  katc" 

STECHEBTWO  FALLS 

Big  Wrestlers  Have  Go  at 

Kansas  City;  Joe's  Turn 

to  Lose. 

Kansas  City,  Mo..  March  11.— Wladek 
Zbyszko.  Polish  aspirant  to  the  heavy- 
weight wrestling  title,  won  from  Joe 
Stecher  of  Dodge.  Neb.,  also  aspirant 
to  the  title,  after  almost  three  hours 
of  wrestling  here  last  night.  J^techer 
won  the  first  fall  and  Zbysxko  the  next 

Zbyszko  won  the  final  fall  and  bout 
in  14  minutes  3  seconds  with  an  arm 
roll   from   a  standing   position. 

Stecher  made  a  quick  start  ^^;hon. 
with  the  body  scissors,  he  ^hrew  Zby- 
szko in  22  minutes  and  25  seconds. 
Two  hours  and  15  minutes  were  re- 
quired for  Zbyszko  to  win  the  second 
fall     with     a     head     scissors     and     arm 

Apparently  at  no  time  after  the  first 
fall  was  Zbvszko  in  danger,  stecher 
seemed  unable  to  use  his  scissors  holds 
effectively. 

play'weekly  games. 

Morgan    Park    Bowlers    Hit    Drives; 
I        Rail  Mill  Beats  Electricians. 

'       At  Morgan   Park   last   ^\'eht   lheHa.U 
A,fili    bowline    team    defeated   the    ii.iec 
meal     department     by     the     following 

^°^''  RaU   MIIL 

Madison     180      192 

Campbell    1;*' 

Kebllng    160 


Guntrum 


158 

176 

128      165 


146—  518 

183—  47S 

135—  471 

145 —  428 


Otterson     180     US     1.5—    6^0 

Total?     785     846     784—2.415 

Cleetrleal   Department. 

Randall      155 

Ries     1^3 

Mayberry   iij^ 


174 
120 
151 


163—  462 
123 —  396 
140 —    401 


Wheeler 
Server 


180      196     135—    511 
170     192     171—    533 


Totals 


768      8S3      702—2.303 


c?> 


bout,  so  that  is  withh.ld.        -      _ 
side  the   bright  and  .  \S  P^i?**  .^'« 

r.  aches    for    is    the    ^..  non    of   de- 

feating the  Finn.  'raiabor  If  o"*  «J 
those  tenacious  and  »ever-fongi%  ing 
cusses  who  carries  around  In  his  old 
kit    bag    a    grudge     that    never    sta>s 

'^^That  the  match  will  be  a  wicked  one 
nobody  who  saw  the  last  one  will 
doubt.  Both  are  aggressive.  Jn  ttie 
T<r  mjlI  -h  it  almost  became  a  boxing 
tinit  ind  everything  but  the  'H)sta 
were  Uiied  to  win.  The  coming  one 
promises  to  be  still  worse,  tor  ^■^}^\^l 
will  not  bo  In  the  weakened  state  he 
claims   affected  him  last  time. 

Two  good  preliminaries  will  •»«/";" 
nishfd.  but  the  chief  one  is  "o^,  V^ 
decided  upon  yet.  It  will  probably  be 
announced  today  some  time. 

THRHliiiPS 
SHOW  POORLY 


D^-^y  Will   weiLTh   l'J<i  p-^nds  at  the!  fair.      The   Notre    Dame   football   sched- 

S^t^hen  he   st^H-s  into   tlTe   ring,  and    ,,ie    follows:   "^'^t.    4     Kalamazoo  college 

his    heiglit    is    riix    feet.     It    seems    in- ,  at   Notre    Dame;    Oct.    11.    Oreat    I-^kes 

*  caa      concede  ,  ^^val   training  station   at    .Notre  Dame, 

-  -  '    '  'coin;    Oct.    26, 

in     iicjiiiii.    «m^     '1"     '•• "~  ,"~ ._    J.     I   *iic»i.«-i"    .Ji^^vi     ..V..——-    — -    -^o      e  ».„,,' 

Willard  and  still  have  a  diance  to  de-    j^^^     ^     Indiana    at    Indianapolis;    Nov. 
feat    the    champion.  g    Army  at  West   Point;   Nov.   15.   Mich- 

Makes  "Reir"  In  Johnson   Bout.        J  ^ '  Aggies    at    Notre    Dame;    Nov. 

Willard'd       ring       rcputauoii       '*»ts  ;  ^  _,..«•„,    j  „f^vt>tt^-   Xov    27.   Cre 


On  TaUber-s  '  seventy    pounds    in    weight,    six    Inches  j  ,^t,    jg,    Nebraska    at    Lincoln;    Oct 
?£.  nHze  he     in    height    and    ten    inchi^   in    reach    to  U^^^^^^   at^te    normal   at   .Notre   Dj 


Smoking  Toh 


largelv  on  his  r.>corded  victory  over 
Jack  "Johnson  at  Havana  in  twenty- 
six  rounds.  If  that  battle  was  on  Its 
merits  it  wa,8  a  good  performanoe  on 
the  part  of  the  Kansan.  for  Johnson 
was  the  best  heavyweight  of  his  time. 
Aside    from    Johnson    Willard    is    not 


Purdue"at    I.Afayette;   Nov. 
ton    at   Omaha. 


27.    Creigh- 


Ann  Arbor.  Mich..  .March  11.— Two 
relay  events  will  feature  the  Unlver- 
.slty  of  Michigan's  efforts  on  the  track 

Aside    from    Johnson     x>  ui^ru    .-    »-.    this    season.       The      «^,^^V^"1«      f°rHne9 
omoik'ny'c^^iLted    wit^a.  victory    over  ,  track  team   shows   tha     the    N^ olverines 


a'heavyVoighrof  {'he"  first  rank.  The  1  will  have  contenders  in  the  Drake  and 
best  m7^  That  Willard  shawled  were  ;  Pennsylvania  relay  meets  as  well  as 
K4nk  Moran  and  l^uther  McTarty.  1  the  Eastern  and  Western  'ntereolle- 
and     the     b«^t     men     he     ever    stopped ;  g-jg-te  events.     The  schedule  arranged  to 


Soldier      Keanis      and      tleorge 


were 

Wnisrd    De>fe«te4. 

GunJboat  Smith  received  the  referees 
deciPion  on  points  over  Willard  In  a 
twenty-round  bout  at  San  Francisco 
on  May  20.  1913,  and  Tommy  Mc- 
Mahon  of  Pitidiburgh  recelyod  the 
referee's  decision  on  points  over 
Willard   at    the   end   of  a  twelve-round 

hniit   a-t   Youn*r«*owTi.   Ohio,   March    27,. 

1?14       Both    of  ThVsse'men    at    the    time    Intercollegiate;    June    C 
of    their    victories    over    Willard    were    tercollegiate 
in    the    second    division    of    the    heavy 
weight    clana. 


date  follows:  „     ,^,  *    r-*.. 

Indoors — March  7,  Chicago  at  Chi- 
cago; March  15.  Varsity  meet  at  Ann 
Arbor;  March  22.  .Vorthwestern  at 
Evanston.  ,,^   ,  ,    ,,_. 

Outdoors— April  1».  Drake  ,rela>8. 
April  26.  Pennsylvania  relays;  May  10, 
Varsity  meet  at  Ann  Arbor;  May  17, 
Chicago  at  Ann  Arbor;  May  24.  Notre 
Dame  at  Notre  Dame;  May  :n,  Eastern 
■  -  -  -     Western   In- 


weinni;    ciaBo, 

IN  SHORT  BOUTS  REsuLTsiimrajTH 

111  JllUni   UUUIJ       CURLING  CLUB  GAMES 


HcKibbb 


Promises 
Performed 


Sold  Every-wbere 


Philadelphia.  March  11.— FrankJ* 
Brown  of  New  York  gained  the  popu- 
lar decision  over  Johnny  Kilbane, 
featherweight  champion,  ^^ ..  *  .^."^I 
round  fight  Itist  night.  In  the  third 
round  13rown  knocked  the  champion 
down   with  a  left   to  the  j?w. 

Memphis.  Tcnn.,  March  11.— Ted 
Lewis  and  Johnny  Griffiths  of  Akron. 
Ohio,  foucht  eight  rounds  to  a  draw 
here  last  night. 

New  Bedford,  Mass.,  March  11- — 
Pet©  Hermann  of  New  Orleans,  ban- 
tamweight champion,  and  Al  Shubert 
of  thi.s  city  fought  ten  fast  rounds 
la.'rt  night,  with  Shubert  forcing  the 
fighting.     No    decision    was    given. 

Peoria,  111..  March  11. — Harvey 
Thorpe  of  Kansas  City  won  the  news- 
paper decision  over  Charley  White,  by 
a  slight  shade,  here  last  night  in  a 
ten-round  contest.  The  affair  was 
tame  throughout,  and  miirked  by  al- 
most constant  clinching.  Thorpe  was 
the   aggressor  In   most  oi   the   rounds. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa,  March  11. — Pal 
Moore  of  Memphis  was  a  close  win- 
ner over  Patsy  Soanlon  of  Pittsburgh 
in  their  ten-round  bout  het^  last 
night.  Moore  scor*»d  heavily  on  points, 
hut  Scanlon  delivered  the  harder 
l>lows. 


,  y/MM"  t'i".- -^^S^^ 


Bout  Called  Off. 


l;>TABUSHED  1910   WM 

II.  .i-n-r.*. 


Milwaukee.  Wis..  March  11. — The 
Mitchell-Dundee  boxing  bout  arranged 
'or    last    night,    was    called    off    on    ac- 

■  unt  of  an  abscess  in  one  of  Dundic's  ; 

rs.     The   Ea.'^tern     lad   is     said     also  • 

tve  developed  a  fever. 


Crames    at    the    Duluth    Curling    club 
last   night  resulted   as  follows: 
Walk-Over    Wo.    X. 
Macrae.    12:    Matzke,    0. 
McOhie,    4;    Fitzgerald.    16. 
J.   Wharton.   10:   West.   16. 

Manley-MrLeiinaB. 
Patton.    17:    Mcl^eod.    9, 

Bajcley    Event. 
Sahlberg.    10:   LKirson,    8. 

-U'alk-Over    Xo.    Z. 
Hall.    17;    Deetz.    16. 
R.   Wharton.    14;   Trenery,   7. 
Elder.    15;    McDonald.    10. 

D.  C.  C  Cli«i»plon*l»'». 
Hall.    17:    Deetz.    15. 
Whyte.    10:    Johnson.   8. 
Ross,    13:    Larson.    4. 

TOJflOHT'S    nR.4.^'. 
(6    o'<'lock) 
Bagley   EJremt. 
West  vs.   Patton. 

Walk-Over    ?ro.   2. 
McOregor   vs.    Ross. 
McDonald  vs.  Brewer. 

(8    o'clock    draw) 
Baxley* 
McDonald  vs.    Johnson. 
Sahlberg    vs.    R.    Wharton. 
Wntk-Over   51*.    2. 
Irvine    vs.    Ross. 
McGregor    vs.    Matzke 
MoiJhie    vs.    McMullen. 
J.    Wharton   vs.    Fitzgerald. 

O.  c  c 
McLeod   vs.    Patton. 

D.    C    C    Comsolatiom. 
Mllligan    vs.    Elder. 


Columbia.  Mo.,  March  11.— The  Uni- 
versity of  Missouri,  winner  of  the  Mis- 
souri valley  track  championship  seven 
times  out  of  the  last  eight  years  and 
a  strong  contender  for  the  last  four 
years  in  the  Western  Intercollegiate 
conference  faces  the  approaching  track 
season  with  only  a  few  "M*  men  to 
depend  on.  Many  of  the  st.ars  still 
are  In  the  service. 

It  Is  believed,  however,  that  MJS- 
■  sourt  will  fare  as  well  as  other  uni- 
versities in  respect  to  veterans.  The 
"M"  men  In  training  now  are  Capt. 
Sylvei5ter,  hurdler,  .''printer  and  broad 
jumper:  Albus,  hurdler;  Barlow,  quar- 
ter mller  and  winner  In  the  440  yard 
daph  last  year  in  the  Western  inter- 
collegiate meet:  Marshall,  pole  vaulter; 
Matt'ngly  and  Kdwards.  quarter  milers. 

K  few  of  the  freshmen  who  are 
showing  up  well  are  L.cwis.  shotput 
and  pole  vault:  Parker,  half  miler  .and 
Saville.  mller.  Capt.  Sylvester  is  Valley 
conference  champion  hurdler.  havinsT 
stepped  the  120  yard  high  hurdles  last 
year    In    IS  1-5. 

Some  of  the  Missouri  men  still  In 
the  service  are  .Scholz.  sprinter;  Os- 
born.  high  jump  and  hurdles;  Keunick. 
hurdles  and  broad  jump;  Duncan,  mller; 
Corwin,  half  miler;  Roney.  half  miler 
and  440  yards  and  Selbie.  440  yards 
and   low   hurdles. 


Chocohti 


N 


Know; 


Ever>'body  likes  cliocolate!  We  all  know  that 
adding  chocolate  to  anything  as  a  flavoring  always 
makes  that  thing  still  more  enjoyable!  The  same 
holds  true  in  the  manufacture  of  smoking  tobacco. 
All  smoking  tobaccos  use  some  flavoring.  That  is 
the  secret  of  the  delicate,  agreeable,  pure  fragrance 
of  Tuxedo.  The  finest  of  carefully  aged  hurley  to- 
bacco +  a  dash  of  pure  chocolate  gives  that  fragrance 
*'Ycur  Nose  Knows"  from  all  other  tobaccos. 


IT'S 


vi.R  KIDNEYS 


CROSS  PiCHED  yP 


IOWA  AND  MICHIGAN 

WIN  IN  BASKET  BALL 

Iowa  City.  Iowa,  March  11. — Iowa 
defeated  Wisconsin  2»  to  27,  In  a 
Western  Conference  basket  ball  game 
here  last  night.  Berrjen  and  (^otton 
starred  for  Iowa  and  Knopp  and  Wes- 
ton  for  Wisconsn. 


but  the  Union  Dentists  remai: 

with     you     always,     with     th. 

same  low  prices  for  high-clas 

work. 

GOLD    CROWNS.. 

WHITE    <  ROW!^» 

BRino;K  WOHK 


^^ 


Finings  as  Low  as  $1.00 
Plates,  $5  00  and  S8.00 

LADIES    ALWAYS    IN 
ATTENDANCE. 

UNION  DENTISTS 

315  WKiiT   SLPKRIOR   ST. 
P.    B.    Greer,    Manager, 
Melr««c    1887.  Graad    48* 

GH  OUR  ESTIMATES 


I 


There's  no  use  suffering  from  the 
wful  agony  of  lams  back.  Don't  wait 
.11  it  "posses  off."  It  only  comes  back. 
"ind  the  cause  and  stop  It.  Diseased; 
oiiditions  of  kidneys  are  usually  indl-  ] 
ated  by  stiff  lame  backs  and  other 
renching  pains,  which  are  nature's 
ignalfl   for   help!  ^^ 

Here's    the     remedy.    When    you    feel 
u>    first    twinges    of    pain    or    expert- 
nce  any   of  these   symptoms,  get  busy 
a   once    Go   to    your  druggist    and    get 
L    box    of    the    pure,      original      GOLD 
MKDAL.    Haarlem      Oil     Capsules,     im- 
iMJrted     fresh     every     month     from     the 
laboratories       in         Haarlem,      Holland, 
i'leasant    and    easy    to    take,    they    In- 
tently   attack    the      poisonous      germs 
?lng  your  system  and  hring  quick 

For  over  two  hundred  years  they 
have  been  helping  the  sick-  Why  not 
try  them'  Sold  everywhere  by  reliable 
druggists  in  sealed  packages.  Three 
rii^es  Money  back  If  they  do  not  help 
vou  Ask  for  "GOLD  MEDAL."  and  be 
sure  the  name  "GOUJ  MEDAL"  is  on 
th«  box. — Advertisement. 


Xew    York,    March    11. — L.each    Cross, 
the     Brooklyn     denti.st.     once     a     top- 
notcher    among    the    lightweights,    tells 
I  a  good  story  about  himself  that  might 
I  be    the    means    of    triving    other    lads    a 
I  little  encouragement.  The  incident  oc- 
!  curred  about  six  y»>ars  ago. 
I       It  seems  t'ross — whose   right  name  Is  i 
Louis       Wallarh — had      experienced      a  I 
j  short  run  of  bad  luck.     It  was  one  of  | 
those    periods   that   corresponds  to   the 
I  slump     of     a     ball     player.     Everything 
1  seemed   to  go   wrong,  and  among  other 
heart    breaking    Incidents,     Leach     had 
I  received  a  couple  of  beatings  from  sev- 
i  enth-rate    boys    who    would    have    been 
easy  picking  for  him  when  he  was  "at 
himselL" 

He  was  blue  and  decided  to  give  up 
the  ring  game.     He   could  see   nothing 
ahead    but    beatings.    »n    he    decided    ho 
would  go  to  work   at  his   profession  of 
fixing    molars.     He    was    in     his    gym 
one    day    debating    ths    question     with 
himself    when    the    phone    rang- 
•Hello,"    answered   ^'rosa. 
"Hello,"     came    back.     "Is    this    you, 
Leachr* 
"Yea" 

"This  is  Harrj-  Pollock,  Leach.  I 
would  like  you  to  come  up  to  my  of- 
fice   if  possible,  this  afternoon." 

Pollock  later  managed  Fredd% 
Welsh,  and  was  considered  one  of 
the    shrewdest    men    in    the    business 


Champaigne.  111.,  March  11.— Michi- 
gan beat  Illinois  In  a  We«tem  (  on- 
ference  basket  ball  game  here  last 
night.  22  to  1«.  Rychener  of  Michigan 
scored    five   long    fleJd    goals. 

C.  A.  A.  U.  Quirrts'  Tourney. 

Chicago.  March  11.— Five  games 
were  plaved  yesterday  on  the  opening 
of  the  Central  A.  A.  U.  basket  ball 
tournament.  Results:  Illinois  A>  (7.. 
Chicago.  3":  Hamlin  rcterveR.  Chl- 
rago,  23;  Edison  A  C.  New  London. 
Wis.,  36;  Seward  park,  Chicago,  28: 
Camp  Grant.  Rockford,  Ills..  48; 
Strcator.  IIU  Y.  M.  C.  A.  16;  St. 
.John's  Military  academy.  Delafleld, 
Wis.  32:  Independence  park.  Chicago. 
8.  Central  Y.  M.  C  A.  (Old  Timers- 
club),  Chicago,  49;  Hull  House,  Chi- 
cago.   19. 

-♦- — 

Wew  Altltmde  Brrord- 
Buenos  Aires.  March  10 — A  new  al- 
tWud.-  re<»rd  for  South  America  was 
made  by  Lieut.  Pwrod4.  an  Argentine 
aviator.  Parodl  asrende<»  to  a  height 
of  «.480  meters  (aJ*o«t  21.600  fe»t), 
beating  the  record  rssid*  in  1»1B  by 
LJ^'Ut      7.!\nj\\    hv    nearly    S»0    feet 


STRAND 


't9    -f**"'   .4' 


lumtM 


Try  This  Test:  Rub  a  little  Tuxedo 
briskly  in  the  palm  of  your  hand  to 
bring  out  its  full  aroma.  Then  smell 
it  deep  —  its  delicious,  pure  fra- 
grance will  convince  you.  Try  this 
test  with  any  other  tobacco  and  we 
will  let  Tuxedo  stand  or  fall  on 
your  judgment  — 

**Voiir  Nose  Hnows^' 


•^*4Hi'- 


Cuaranieed  by 


1 »«»  C  O  ••  ^OWA-reo 


iiiiiiiiH^^ 


'I ^ ' ^ 


h   - 


T 


! 

1 


■il 

:iJ 

t, 

!' 

il^: 

:•  1 
' .-  1 

•W   : 

!i 


1] 


\\ 


\ 


14 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  11,  1919. 


PETEY  DINiTlMf 


Outside  of  That  Petey  s  Conversat 


ion 


W 


as 


■er 


M  By  C.  A.  VOIGHT 


—  V/wAT  'mTwe-  v/ord  Pip 

WOTICE   us 
MOW— 


GIRLS!  BEAUTIFY 
YOUR  HAIR  AND 
STOPMNDRUFF 

Hair    Becomes    Charming, 

Wavy.  Lustrous  and  Thick 

in  Few  Moments. 


■k- 


i 


I 

! 


Afraid  To   i  e!I  Mother* 


The  child  won't  play  or  smile.  He  is  real  sick. 
His  tongue  is  white,  breath  feverish,  stomach  sour. 
He  fears  he  is  in  for  a  dose  of  awful  castor  oil, 
calomel  or  pills.  How  he  hates  them.  He  would 
father  remain  sick. 

If  his  mother  would  only  learn  the  value  of  candy 
"Cascarets,"  How  children  love  this  candy 
cathartic — how  surely  it  acts  on  liver  and  bowels. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


TO  MOTHERS !  Each  10  cent  box  of  Cascarets  contains  full  direc- 
tions for  dose  for  children  aged  one  year  old  and  upvsards.  Nothing  else 
"works"  the  nasty  bile,  sour  fermentations  and  constipation  poison  from 
the  tender  little  bowels  so  gently,  yet  so  thoroughly.  Even  cross,  fever- 
ish, bilious  children  gladly  take  Cascarets  without  being  coaxed.  Cascarets 
taste  just  like  candy.  Cascarets  never  gripe,  never  sicken,  never  injure, 
but  above  all,  they  never  disappoint  the  worried  mother, 

\ ."!    i-rt  isfmenl. 


nPHUS  ADDS  TO 
MOSCOW  HOP 


s 


No  Disinfectants  Nor  Medi- 
cines With  Which  to  Fight 
the  Scourge. 

Fans.  March  10. —  (Py  the  Associated 
Press) — Typhus  is  adJing:  to  the  hor- 
TorR  of  hunifpr  and  disorder  in  Mos- 
cow, which  the  population  has  christ- 
ened "The  Graveyard."  according  to  a 
British  business  man  who  has  just  ar- 
rived in  Paris  from  Russia.  There  are 
no  disinfectants  nor  medicines  witn 
which  to  fight  the  epidemic  and  no 
soap.  Hot  water  is  scarce  i»ecausi'  of 
the  sliorta^r  of  fuel  and  the  result  Is 
that  the  freczing^  and  disheartened 
population    is    unable    tn    protect    itself. 

Recently  railway  off  ii  ials  in  Mos- 
cow, the  business  man  reports,  ordered 
the  crowd  out  of  the  centra!  railway 
station     to     cl>=an     it.      nnd      fonnd       th-^ 


Franer    and    Italy    tn    Arrord. 

Paris,  Marcii  10 — (Havas. ) — Francf> 
and  Italy,  according  to  the  (Jaulois. 
are  fully  in  accord  in  opposing  ener- 
getically the  union  of  German-Austria 
with    Germany. 


Net  Contents  15  Fluid  Dram 


oOHOL-oPIiH 

Wc^ctabk'  Prcparalioii  m:  v^ 
s  1  milatin^tfacFood  by  Rcou'jj  ^ 
tt r  tMhc Stomadi5  and  Bo«Tb  o,  • 

.lerelr,-  iTomoUu^  Dii;  -~ - 

.  nccrftilncss  and RcsK N)fl*«^ 

neither  Opitim,  Morphine"? 
MinerarNorX^oTic 

PtmplunSmd 
jUxSnam 

Jttunyrrtit  rbrcr 

AhclpfulRemed^-fof 
Constipation  and  Diarrhoc' 
and  Fcv'crishness^ 
Loss  OF  Sleep^ 

fac  Simile  Sijnrf«;^o* 


ASTORIA 

For  Infants  and  Children. 

Mothers  Know  That 
Genuine  Castoria 

Always 
Bears  the 

Signature 
of 


%im.  BOBBER  IS 

Killed  by  posse 


Silver   Lake,  Wis..  Bandit 

Pursued  by  Posse  and 

Killed  in  Tracks. 


■luiitary      t*rilist  ineiit.v      Mid      > 
otructiun    of    the    war    program. 

The  separate  indictment  against  Gil- 
bert charges  him  with  violation  of 
the  same  law  iiy  niaking  statements  at 
.1  eathering  of  more  than  fifty  per- 
.sons  Jan  23.  1918.  in  Sandkamp's  liv- 
er>-    barn    at    L^akefield. 

Kotli  demurrers  rest  on  contentions 
that  the  facts  stated  in  the  indictments 
do  not  constitute  a  public  offense  and 
tither  gr(junds,  and  that  to  the  joint 
indictment  attacks  the  validity  of  the 
pt^'t    ..r    th,.    State    t«w    !ii\  oil  ••'! 


and    one    brother    in 


Sweden. 


Pillager, 


SaadHtone    Distrlet    Ckamplon. 

Pand.«ton<.  Minn.,  March  11- — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — By  defeating 
Mora.  Sandstone  won  the  district 
championship,  and  will  represent  this 
district  at  the  state  contest,  at  Carlton. 
Sandstone  has  won  every  conference 
game  this  year,  both  at  home  and 
away. 


terestfi.  He  will  engage  in  business  in 
the    Ohio    city. 

Hancock — c^ylvian  Review  of  the 
L«ulies  of  the  Maccabees  of  Hancock 
has  been  awarded  the  1919  stale  con- 
vention   to    be    held    in    June. 

Negaunee — Jamas  Fleming  is  here 
from  Virginia.  Minn.,  on  a  few  days' 
visit  with  relatives  and  friends.  Mr. 
Fleming  ha.s  been  in  the  employ  of  the 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  company  as  police 
officer  at  Virginia  for  the  last  year. 
He  was  formerly  a  police  officer  at 
the  Blue  mine  here  for  the  Oliver  coni- 
pa,ny. 


Milwaukee,  Wis., 
pistol  fight  in  the 
L<ake,  lasting  half 
bandit    who    robbed 


March   11. — After  a 

woods,    near   Silver 

an    hour,    the    lone 

the      Silver   Lake 


AWARDS  MADE  FOR 
DEEDS  OF  HEROISM 


bodies  of  five  victims  of  ii\e  typhus 
which  had  been  lying  for  days  among 
the  peasants  .sleeping  on  the  Hi'or  Tiie 
undtTtukers  are  unable  to  m«et  the  de- 
mands upon  them  and  the  bodies  of 
typhus  victim*!  await  burial  for  weeks. 
The  winter  has  been  unusually  cold  in 
Moscow  and  there  has  been  no  heat  in 
the  houses.  The  Uritisher  says  that  the 
non-Bolshevist  population  is  so  under- 
fed that  it  has  been  unable  to  resist 
disease. 

I'nder  the  orders  of  the  Soviet  gov- 
ernment the  signs  of  all  private  con- 
cerns have  been  removed  and  virtually 
all  the  remaining  stores  have  been  na- 
tionalized, but  the  stocks  are  so  small 
and  incomplete  that  the  clerks  make 
little  effort  to  serve  th.>  public.  The 
shops  open  at  10  o'clock  in  the  morn- 
ing and  close  at  4  p.  m.  and  by  6 
o'clock  the  streets  are  dark  and  de- 
serted. The  Soviet  government  every 
now  and  then  announces  that  the  food 
supply  is  increasing,  but  the  state- 
ments are  never  credited.  evf>n  by  the 
Holsheviki,  because  the  government  l.«! 
always  decreasing  the  food  allowances. 


bank    Monday    afternoon,    was    killed. 

He  entered  the  bank  shortly  after 
noon,  and  at  the  point  of  a  revolver 
forced  the  cashier,  William  Schlecht, 
and  Clerk  Charles  Dean,  into  the  vault. 
He  attempted  t«>  lock  them  in.  but 
was  prevented  by  the  m^'chanism  of 
the  door  and  as  soon  as  he  had  rilled  i 
the  safe  and  fled,  the  men  escaped  and  i 
spread  th»-  alarm.  A  pos.se  was  organ-  I 
iztd  headed  by  Slieriff  Joseph  Mey<r. 
The  bandit  was  overtaken  in  the 
woods,  live  miles  from  Silver  Lake,  and 
surrounded.  i 

The  i)o«se  took  to  cover,  and  several  | 
shots  were  exchanged.  Finally  the  i 
bandit    weakened.  j 

'Htre's  your  old  money,"  he  shouted,  I 
throwing    "a    roll    of    bills    out,    contain-  , 
,  ing  $7,000  before  the  sheriff.  j 

I       "We  don't  want   the  money,  we  want  i 
you."    replied    the    sheriff,    again    order- 
ing   him   to   surrender. 

"I'nless  you're  a  better  shot  than  I, 
you    won  I    get    me,'    was   the    retort.  , 

Baadit  Killed;  Loot  Reeovered. 
A    f<w    moments    later    a    shot    killed 
th*    bandit.      All   the  money   taken   from 
i  the   bank   was    recovered. 

According    to    m.envbers   of   the   posse,  I 
'  the    man   was  a   farm-hand  near   Silver 
I  Lake    three    years    ago.    when    he    was 
I  sentenced    to    a    term    at    Waupun.      He 

made    his      appearance      again      Sunday  j 
:  night       He   was   about  30    years   old.         | 
I      The    dead    mans    pockets    revealed    a 
traveler^    insurance    receipt    made    out  i 
to   Herbert    E.    Cooley,    Milwaukee,    and  : 
i  other    slip.s    of    paper    on    which    were 
I  written    the    names  of   Charles   J     Mey- 
ers   782   Fourth   street,   Milwaukee,   and  ; 
Charles     Beck.     IIIB     Reed     street       In 
one   of  his   pockets   was   found  a   white 
laborer's    badge    with    "Murphy    Plumb- 
;  ing    company.    Fort    Sheridan,    No.    66,     j 
wrttt*  n  upon  it.  1 

Police  officials  are  following  these 
clues  in  an  effort  to  establish  the 
mans  identity. j 

'  NEW  WISCONSIN  ROAD,  i 

Improved  Trunk   Line  Between   Cou-, 
;     deray  and  Radisson  to  Be  Buili.     j 

Couderav,    Wis..    March    11. —  (Special 
to    The     Herald.) — The     state     highway 
commission  will  si..nd  $27000  in  build- 
I  ing  five  miles  of  new  Federal  highway 
!  between  Kadisson   and  this  village  this 
year.     The  old   road   will   be  abandoned,  . 
i  as  a  Federal  highway  and  the  new  line  i 
i  will     follow    the     Omaha    railroad     and 
ialso    the    Couderay    river    between    the! 
towns.      It    will    be    more    scenic,    have  ; 
easier  grades  and   no   sharp  curves  and  | 
will   shorten   the  distance   one   mile   be- 
tween   Radisson    and    Couderay.      Con-  i 
struction    will    be    started    in    the    early 
spring.     This  trunk  line  is  the  one  that, 
connects   Ladysmith    and   Hayward    and 
is    part    of    the   network    of   trunk    lines 
that    this    state    decided    on     last     year  i 
land     which     is    proving    of    such     great, 
benefit   to   the   settlers   in    the   northern  , 
part  of  the  state  and  also  to  the  trav- 
eling   public.  ' 

Sawyer  county   will  furnish  one-third 
of  the  money  and  the  state  two-thirds, 
land  work  will  be  under  the  supervision 
of  the  state  highway  commissioner  and  , 
County    Commissioner    E.    J.    Collett 


Northwest  Men  Given  Dis- 
tinguished Service  Crosses 

for  Bravery. 


New    Elevator    Coaeerm. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  .March  11. — Incorpor- 
ation articles  of  the  Producers  Eleva- 
tor company.  St.  Paul,  with  $50,000  au- 
thorized capital,  were  filed  by  James 
A.  Manahan  Monday  in  the  ^office  of 
Julius  A.  Schmahl.  secretary  of  state 
The  incorporators  are  C.  A.  Lane  and 
Thomas  V.  Sullivan,  both  of  St.  Paul, 
ajid    James    B.    Sullivan,    Minneapolis. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Every  Bit  of  Dandruff  Dis- 
appears and  Hair  Stops 
Coming  Out. 


For  a  few  cents  you  can  save  your 
hair.  In  less  than  ten  minutes  you 
can  double  its  beauty.  Your  hair  be- 
comes light,  wavy,  fluffy,  abundant 
and  appear.s  as  soft,  lustrous  and 
charming  as  a  young  girl's  after  ap- 
plying some  Danderine.  Also  try  this 
— moisten  a  cloth  with  a  little  Dan- 
flerinc  and  carefully  draw  it  through 
your  hair,  taking  one  small  strand  at 
ft  time.  This  will  cleanse  the  hair  of 
dust,  dirt  or  excessive  oil,  and  in  just 
a  few  moments  you  have  doubled  the 
beauty  of  your  hair.  A  delightful  sur- 
prise awaits  those  whose  hair  has  been 
!  neglected  or  is  scraggy,  faded,  dry,  ' 
j  brittle  or  thin.  Besides  beautifying 
I  the  hair,  Danderine  dissolves  every 
particle  of  dandruff;  cleanses,  purifies 
and  invigorates  the  scalp,  forever 
ptopping  itching  and  falling  hair,  but 
what  will  please  you  most  will  be 
after  a  few  weeks'  use.  when  you  see 
new  hair — fine  and  downy  at  first — 
yes — but  really  new  hair  growing  all, 
I  over  the  scalp.  If  you  care  for  pretty, 
I  soft  hair,  and  lots  of  it,  surely  get  i 
small  bottle  of  Knowlton's  Danderi^" 
from  any  drug  store  or  toilet  counter 
and  just  try  it. — Advervisenient. 


.- 


I 


Washington,  March  11. — The  com- 
mander in  chief,  in  the  name  of 
president.  hA«  awarded  the  distin-  ' 
guished  service  cross  to  the  follow- 
ing named  officers  and  soldiers  foi 
the  acts  of  extraordinary  heroism  de- 
scribed  after   their   names: 

Corporal  Walter  S.  Sevalia,  Company 
F,    Seventh   engineers — P'or   extraordin- 
ary   heroism    in    action    near    Breuilles, 
France,   Nov.   3,   1918.     Corporal  Sevalia 
swam    the    Meuse    river    with    a    cable 
for  a  pontoon   bridge,  under  direct  ma-  | 
chine  gun  fire.  Later  he  carried  a  cable  ' 
for  anotiier  bridge   over  thf    Est   canal,  \ 
across  an  open  field  covered   by  enemy 
machine    guns.    Here    he    was    wounded 
by  a  machine   gun   bullet,   but   returned 
carrying    a    message    of    great    import-  \ 
ance.  Home  address,  Brule,  Wis.  j 

Sergeant    Lloyd    L.     Ferguson,    Com-  , 
pany  L.  Eleventh   infantry — For  extra-  \ 
«>rdinarv       heroism       in       action       near  i 
Brandevllle,     France,     Nov.     8-9,     1918.' 
After     leading    his    platoon     against    a  I 
superior    number    of    the    enemy,    Ser-  | 
geaiit     Ferguson      was      wounded     and  | 
taken   to  an  aid  station,   where   he  was 
ordered  evacuatf-d.   He  refused,   and   re-  j 
joined    his  company   the   following  day.  I 
j'nd   was  again   wounded  while  advanc- 
ing  at    the    head   of   his   platoon.    Home  ' 
address,     B.     F.     1>.     No.     1,     Chatfleld, 
Minn. 

Private  Albin  Lindsten.  Company  H, 
One  Hundred  and  Seventeenth  Infan- 
try— For  extraordinary  heroism  in  ac- 
tion near  Bellicourt,  France,  Sept.  29, 
1918.  Hes[>onding  to  a  call  for  volun- 
teers by  ills  company  commander  to 
locate  the  source  of  machine  gun  fire, 
which  had  cut  off  the  headquarters 
platoon  from  the  rest  of  the  company 
Private  Lindsten  crawled  through  the 
barrage,  ascertained  the  position  of 
the  guns,  and  led  the  platoon  to  safe- 
ty, lie  then  crawled  back  through 
the  barrage,  located  the  rest  of  the 
company,  and  guid»>d  the  platoon  t<' 
them.  Home  address,  White  Bear, 
Minn. 


Brainerd    Man    Barled. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  March  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Funeral  services  were 
held  at  2  p.  m.  today  in  the  Swedish 
Lutheran  church,  Itev.  E.  O.  Carlson, 
officiating,  for  Anders  Gustaf  Ander- 
soi^  who  died  in  Brainerd.  He  was 
the  I  born  Feb.  13,  1864.  in  Sweden.  He 
came  to  this  country 
Hraln*»rd    in    1904 


in    1886    and    to 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


«»shkosb — George  Johnson  of  Saxe- 
ville.  Wis.,  formerly  employed  by  the 
Carver  Ice  Cream  company  of  thi."; 
city,  passed  away  last  week  at  a  san- 
atorium   at   l>env«;r,    Colo.,    after   a   f e  ;v 


,-.  ! 


days'    illness  with   pneumonia. 

Manitowoc — A.   A.  Campbell,  Chicago, 
died    of    heart     failure    In     the    Matibel 
Cabes  hospital,  near  here,   for  the  pur-  i 
chase  of  which   property   he   was  nego- 
tiating.   He    was    an    old    woods    cook.  ' 
had  prepared  a  dinner  and  after  eating  i 
it    with    a    friend,    he   died.  I 

Janesville — John  Wellenz.  faj-mer  I 
rear  Jane.sville,  drove  his  brand  new 
automobile  in  the  path  of  a  heavy 
motor  truck.  The  automobile  was  com- 
pletely demolished.  Wellenz  escaped 
with    minor   bruises.  , 

Waupaca — The       business       men       of  j 
Waupaca     met     at     the     Hotel     Delavan  , 
and    organized    thf    Waupaca    Commer-  i 
cial    club.     One    hundred    and    fourteen  | 
guests    partook    of    the    banquet.    New  | 
officers  were  elected  as  follows:  Presl-  I 
dent,    E.    A.    Aseplnes;    vice    president. 
E.      A.      Harnon:      secretarj-,      "Baldy  ' 
Yorkson,     treasurer,    George    H.     Skin- 
ner. I 

Menasha — The  Peerless  Paper  Prod  • 
Xicts  company  of  this  city  has  closed 
a  deal  for  the  purchase  of  a  tract  of  , 
land  owned  by  Louis  Elllngei  on  the 
east  shore  of  Little  I^ake  Butte  des 
Morts.  west  of  Tayco  street,  upon 
wli;'^}:  .1  paper  mill  Is  to  bf  er'-'-ted. 


Fargo.    N.    1'.-  Frank    B.    Willis,    for- 
mer governor  of   Ohio,   will   speak  at   a 
public    meeting    In    the    Fargo    auditor- 
ium   at    8    o'clock    next    P'riday    evening 
I  in  the  interest  of  the  Armenian-Syrian 
'  relief    fund. 

La  Moure.  N.  !>. — Postmaster  Pearl 
Miller  has  been  notified  by  the  postal 
department  that  on  and  after  March 
I  15  the  postoffice  at  Independence  will 
I  be  discontinued.  Patrons  of  that  office 
,  will  after  that  date  get  their  mail 
,  through    the   La   Moure    postoffice. 

Minot,    N.    D. — A    damage    of    several 
hundred   dollars   was  caused   by   fire   at 
the    Dakota    bakery.      A   portion    of   the 
north  wall  and  the  roof  was  destroyed. 
Fargo.    N.    D. — The    Rev.    Herbert    H_ 
Welsh,   a   native   Dacotah    priest   of  the 
,  Protestant    Episcopal    church    living    at 
iCannonball,     N.     D..     on     the     Standing 
Rock    Indian    re.«!ervation,    and    who    is 
in   charge   of  Indian   work   of   the   Epis- 
copal   church    in    North    Dakota    under 
the    direction    of    Bishop    John    Poyntz 
Tyler    of    Fargo,    preached    in    Gethse- 
mane    cathedral    Sunday    morning. 

Bismarck.  N.  D. — Attorney  General 
I^Anger  has  appointed  Lieut.  Val  Koch 
of  Dickinson,  former  Stark  county 
clerk  of  court  and  recently  discharged 
from  the  national  aimy,  to  be  one  of 
the  four  state  inspectors  of  pool  halls 
provided  for  by  Senate  Bill  74. 
i  Bismarck,  N.  D. — Petitions  are  be- 
'  ing  circulated  by  John  F.  French  and 
,  John  A.  Lar.^'on  as  candidates  for  the 
commission.  The  term  of  R.  L. 
and    C.    N     Kirk,    expire    this    year. 


city 
I{est 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


International 
returned    from 
chased   a 
the  one 


Falls — Fred   I^ange    has 
Duluth    where    he    pur- 
big   new   auto   bus   to    replace 
which   has   long  been   in  serv- 


ice  between   here   and    Hanier. 

Moorhead — A.  J.  Wright.  chairman 
of  the  Clay  county  board,  sustained  a 
fracture  of  hi.s  right  arm  when  he  at- 
tempted   to    crank    his    car    on    Fridav. 

St.  Cloud— The  Elks  elected  H  H. 
Sullivan  exalted  ruler;  C.  H.  Maxson. 
leading  knight;  Frank  Jung,  loy^l 
knight;  Roy  1*.  Didlake.  lecturing 
knight;  Ralph  Borrowman.  secretary; 
Aiidrt-w  Weber,  treasurer;  James  Jer- 
rard.     trustee     for       three       >car.^;     lion 


l''reemr;n.    representative    to    the    grand 
lodge;  William  W.  Koons,  alternate;   J. 
J.     Hilbe.     representative    to    the    state 
association;    Homer      McKenzie,    alter- ^ 
nate. 

Barnesville — Barnesville  high  school 
defeated  Moorhead  high  school  in  a 
tight,  hard  fought  game  played  in 
Moorhead    Friday    evening,    13    to    11. 

St.  Cloud — St.  "cloud's  new  industry, 
the  manufacture  of  Ford  light  regu- 
lators, which  is  to  be  managed  by  R.  J. 
Harris  of  Paducah,  Ky.,  will  soon  start 
operations.  Mr.  Harris  and  two  of  his 
men  are  in  the  city  installing  ma- 
chinei^-    in    the    factorj-    location. 

Stillwater — The  Washington  and  St. 
Croix  counties  Jersey  club  will  hold  its 
annual  winter  meeting  at  the  high 
school  in  Forest  Lake  on  Friday, 
March   14. 

Crookston — Last  rites  for  Ralph 
O'Laughlin.  traveling  salesman  in  thit 
territory  for  Fairbanks-Mors/"  company 
of  St.  Paul,  who  died  Thursday  night 
at  his  home  in  the  Chesterman  block 
from  pneumonia,  were  held  at  Maplt" 
Lake    Monday. 

Fosston — The  Fosston  high  schoo 
basket  ball  five  defeated  the  Thiel 
River  Falls  quint  here  p'riday,  40  tc 
12.  Fosston  is  the  district  rhampioi 
now  having  won  every  game  playet 
this    season. 

Crookston — Funeral  services  foi 
Robert  Lehman,  former  Crookstonite 
who  was  killed  in  an  explosion  ai 
Deer  Lodge,  Mont.,  were  held  f ron " 
Chesterman's  Chapel  Friday  afternoon 
Rev.  Durkopf  officiating.  Intermeni 
was   at    Oakdale    cemetery. 

Brainerd — The  one  hundredth  anni- 
versary of  the  founding  of  Odd  Fel- 
lowship in  America  will  be  celebratec 
by  Unity  lodge  No.  194.  on  April  J  | 
Grand  lodge  officers  and  other  prom, 
nent    speakers   will    attend. 

St.  Cloud — Burial  was  made  at  Eden 
Valley  of  I'eter  Yunker,  79,  a  retired- 
farmer  of  Eden  Valley  who  died  Fri- 
day evening  at  .St.  Rapheal's  hospital 
of  cancer.  He  has  been  in  the  city 
here  for  the  past  two  months.  He  is 
survived  by  his  two  children,  Herman 
Ylunker  of  Buffalo  Lake  and  Mrs. 
Arthur    Leu    of    Orient.    S.    D. 

New  Ulm — Frank  Behnke  of  New 
I'lm  received  word  that  his  uncle.. 
Luther  C.  Ives,  well  known  Indian 
fighter,  passed  away  at  the  home  of  hisi 
son.  Albert,  at  Hillhead,  S.  D.  The  re- 
mains were  brought  to  Sleepy  Eye  foi 
burial. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


TO  AID  FOREIGN  BORN. 

Hdinneapolis  Organization  to  Promote 
Respect  for  United  States. 

St.  Paul,  Minn  .  March  11 — A  com- 
mittee of  thirteen,  recently  organized 
in  Minneapolis  to  educate  foreign  born 
citizens  and  promote  an  understand- 
ing of  and  sympathetic  attitude  toward 
American  laws  and  institutions,  yester- 
day filed  incorporation  articles  In  the 
office  of  the  secretary  of  state.  There 
is  no  capital  stock  but  the  minimum 
annual  contribution  fee  to  be  required 
of  members  is  fixed  at  $6.  A  board 
of  fifty  directors  is  provided  for.  Of- 
ficers and  incorporators,  all  of  Minne- 
apolis, are:  C.  V.  Smith,  president;  C. 
J.  Rockwood.  vice  president  and  secre- 
tary,  and   Charles   G.    Davis,   treasurer. 


ARGUMENT  POSTPONED. 

Supreme  Court    Puts    Over  Townley 
Case  to  April  28. 

St.  I'auL  Minn.,  March  11. — Demur- 
rers to  tne  joint  Indictment  against 
A.  C.  Townley,  president  of  the  Na- 
tional Nonpartisan  league,  and  Joseph 
Gilbert,  charging  a  disloyal  conspir- 
:  acy  and  the  separate  indictment 
!  against  Gilbert,  on  a  disloyalty 
charge,  were  to  have  been  arg^ied  to- 
day in  the  state  supreme  court,  but 
the  court  continued  the  axgument  un- 
til April   28. 

After  denying  the  demurrers.  Judge 
E.  C.  Dean  of  the  Jackson  county 
district  court  certified  the  questions 
to    the    appellate    court. 

Townley  and  Gilbert  are  accused  of 
having  conspired   late   in   1917   to  teach 


INSPECTING  MILITIA. 

Colonel  Chamberlain.  U.  S.   A.  Will 
Soon  Be  in  Northern  Minnesota. 

St.    Paul,    >finn  .    March    11 — (Special 
to      The      Herald.)  —  Resuming      annual 
Armory    Inspections    of      units      of    the 
Sixth      infantry,      Minnciota      National 
Guard.  Col.   F.   V.   S    Chamberlain.   Chi- 
cago,   after    ten    days'    illnf'ss    at    Fort 
Snelling.      last    night      inspected      Com- 
jtanies  E  and  G  at  the  St.  Paul  Armory, 
other    St.    I'aul     inspection     dates    are: 
Company    D  and   Supply,  tonight;   Com- 
I  pany    C    and    head(juart»>rs.    less    band. 
'  tomorrow    night,    and    <'ompany    B    and 
sanitary    department.    Thursday    night. 
Col.    Chamberlain    will    leave    then    for 
Northern    Minnesota    to   inspect    the   re- 
!  maining    companiea.    according    to    the 
i  following  Itinerary:   Machine   gun  com- 
I  Iiany.   Sauk   Centf^r.  March   14:  Company 
1  F.    Moorhead.    March     IB;     Company    L. 
(Irand    Rapids.    March    17:    Company    M. 
Hibbing,    March    18;    Company    I.    band 
and      headquarters.      Second      battalion, 
I  Virginia     Mar'-h    19,    and    Companv    K. 
I  Eveloth,   March   20.     The   new   itinerary 
'  was     announced     late     yesterday     Adjt. 
i  Gen     W.    F.    Rhinow. 

!GET  AIV!IV!U^!T!0!\!  FOR 
I  RAMSEY  COUNTY  PROBE 

j      St     Paul,    Minn..    March    11. —  (Special 
I  to  The   Herald.) — Secrecy   characterized 
■an   all-day  conference  conducted  at  the 
:  capitol    yesterday    by    C.    Louis    Weeks, 
j  deputy     attorney     general,     with     com- 
I  plalnants    and     witnesses     who     are     to 
i  appear  in   the   investigation    of   charges 
that   St.    Paul    Is  a   haven    for  criminals 
enjo>  ing  police   protection   scheduled   to 
begin  at  2  P-  ni.  today  before  the  Ram- 
sey   county    grand    jury. 
j       Mr.     Weeks       conferred        first     with 
I  Thomas    E.    Cashman    and    J.    F.    Fitz- 
gerald.    Owatonna     men     prominent     in 
the   first   demand   for  a  St.   Paul   clean- 
up.     Later,    others    were    called    in.    but 
even    their    names    were    refused. 

The  deputy  attorney  g-eneral  refused 
to  talk  and  it  was  plain  that  others 
had  been  instructed  to  maintain  a  rigid 
silence  at  least  until  they  had  been 
before    the    grand    Jury. 


Laiinum — The  funeral  of  Simon 
Nlemltalo  of  Ripley,  who  died  Thurs- 
day at  his  home  in  Ripley  at  the  age 
of  73  was  hell  Sunday  afternoon  at 
2  o'clock  from  the  Evangelical  Lu- 
theran church.  Rev.  M.  Pesonen  offi- 
ciating, and  interment  was  made  in 
the  Lakeside  cemetery.  Mr.  Nlemltalo 
had  been  a  resident  of  this  vicinity 
for   about   twenty-five    years 

Chasscll — Ben  Meureke  of  Chicago 
has  be^n  a4>pointed  the  head  of  the 
land  department  of  the  Worcester 
Lumber  co'mi>any  of  Chtasell,  to  suc- 
ceed his  brother.  Paul,  who  ha-s  been 
made  manager  of  a  land  company  at 
Chatham,    in     Marquette    county. 

Calumet — The  Calumet  &  Hecla 
Mining  company  last  week  re-em- 
ployed thirteen  service  men  who  have 
returned    from    the   army    and    navy. 

Hanco<-k — OajpX.  G.  L.  Cardcn  of  New 
York,  an  officer  of  the  United  Sta.les 
coast  guard,  while  here  on  business 
with  Capl.  Charles  Tucker  of  the  canal 
life  guard  station,  stated  that  there 
are  about  120  boys  from  various  parts 
of  the  Copper  country  in  the  coast 
guard  along  the  Atlantic  and  that 
they  rank  among  the  very  best  in  ef- 
ficiency and  conduct. 

Calumet — Th*'  Sudbury,  Ont..  hockey 
team,  amateur  champions  of  Northern 
Ontario  for  the  last  five  years,  and 
holders  of  the  Senator  Gordon  cup.  the 
most  cherished  honor  In  f)ntario  ama- 
teur circle,':,  is  looking-  for  a  game  In 
Calumet,  March  18,  while  en  route  to 
Duluth. 

Houghton — Charles  Marold,  for  the 
last  thirteen  years  one  of  the  leading 
citizens  of  Dodgeville.  left  Sunday 
with  his  family  for  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
having  sold  out  all   his  Dodgeville   In- 


EASE  THE  PAINFUL 
RHEUMATIC  TWINGE 


Sloan's  Liniment  will  relieve 
it  on  one  application. 


and    advocate    in    printed    matter    clr-  |  there  Dec.  31 

holdings      In 
nephews    and 


Stewart  Inherltaiiee  Tmx. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  March  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Hei^ld.  > — Inheritance  taxes  of 
$23,154  were  paid  the  state  late  yester- 
day on  $711,404  of  Minnesota  property 
in  the  estate  of  David  D  Stewart,  who 
inherited  the  bulk  of  it  from  his 
brother,  the  late  "Elder"  Levi  Stewart 
of  Minneapolis.  David  D  Stewart  was 
a   resident  of  St.   Albane,   Me.,  and   died 


culated  in  Jackson  county  that  citizen;! 
should  not  enlist  in  the  military  forces 
or  otherwise  aid  the  government  in 
prosecution  of  the  war.  It  is  alleged 
in  the  indictment  they  called  a  public 
meeting  in  Lakefield  Jan.  23.  1918,  at 
which  similar  teachings  were  ad- 
vanced. It  is  charged  they  circulated 
the  'Natinnal  Nonpartisan  league  war 
program  and  statement  of  principles." 
which  the  state  contends  was  In  viola- 
tion  of  the  state  law  against  discour- 


1917.     He 
Minnesota 
nieces. 


bequeathed  his 
to     enighteen 


Northern   ParMe  Employe  Dies. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  March  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Member  of  the  Mod- 
ern Woodmen,  active  worker  in  the 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  and  for 
twenty  years  employed  by  the  North- 
em  Pacific,  Lara  Peter.«wn.  section  fore- 
man of  tho^  company,  died  in  his  home 
In    West    Brainerd,    ieaviasr    his    wi 


;ne  i 
fe.j 


It's  the  world'g  most  popular  coun- 
ter-irritant for  the  shooting,  darting 
pains  and  aches  of  those  numerous  ex- 
ternal attacks  which  every  man,  wom- 
an and  child  suffers  from  at  one  time 
or  another. 

By  penctratlnj?  Ttithoat   rubbliig,   it 

helps  to  scatter  the  congestion,  result- 
ing in  a  warm,  tingling  glow  of  com- 
fort and  ease.  Takes  little  to  turn  the 
trick  quick.  Won't  stain  the  skin.  Get 
a  big  bottle  today  for  economy's  sake. 
All  druggists  cvco-whcrc  sell  it.  30o, 
60c.   Jl.l'O. 


SloaiVs 

Kills  Pain 


Women,  men  and  children  find  in  DR. 
MILES'  LAXATIVE  T.\BLETS  a 
splendid  and  effective  medicine  for  con- 
stipation and  it's  ills.  Keep  a  box  always 
on  hand.  Delicate  women  and  children 
can  take  them  wnth  safetv.  Money  back 


if  first  box  fails  to  satisfy. 


ruggists. 


V  ^i  Laxative  Tablets 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     V 


\ 


\ 


r 

t 

i 

[ 
i 

{ 

X 


.A 


H*t— 


Tuesday. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  11.  1919. 


15 


■ 

- 


■*-" 


FLAX  PRICE 
AGAINDROPS 

Market  Eases  Off  on  Less 

Urgent  Cash  Demand 

and  Selling. 


Coarse  Grains  Firm  Up  in 

Late  Trading:  Oats 

Close  Higher. 


nulath  Board  of  Tr««l«>.  March  11.— 
Tla\>*f*'d  braced  up  moderately  around 
the    Clowe    on   evenin«    ap    operations,  j 

OatH  were  ■itronK.  cIo»Ib«  'hC  np  for 
apot  at  60'»^«2'iC.  Rye  cloaed  =V«e 
of  for  Hpot  at  «1.44%.  and  Mar  '•^*<f 
oft  at  $1.48".  asked.  Barley  closed 
anchani;ed  at  from  75  to  H*c  for  "»•»•_ 

At  WlnnJpeis.  May  oat««  closed  's^ 
',4C   up    at    7*.:'h  «c72''4e    Wd. 

At  Mlnnea|M»ll*.  May  oais  closed  =>&e 
ap   at   US'.*!-. 

A.  reversal  of  form  came  in  the  graia 
markets  today  with  quotations  show- 
iue  an  easier  tendency  and  trading  be- 
ing   quiet    afUT    yesterday-    byrst    or. 

"""a  better   run    of  wheat  wa-s  received  ■ 
here   than   in   , -v^ral   days,   attributable; 
to   the    higli   i.r.imums   for   the  ;ipot  ar- 
ticle   that    liav,-    t.et-n    soins    since    the 
latter  part   of    last   %veek.      There   were, 
17   ciu-s    of  all   virams   on   track,   mclu'l- 
insr  6  cars  of  wheat.  :•  of  rye,   J  of  bar- 
1    of   oatft   and    6   of  d- 

,t^     .-a.sr.i     off     fract  up     till, 

iit   53\'&iil   *<-   tor   spot. 
\    .May  oats   broke    Sc  at, 
b  ,;l1    at     Winnipeg,       May       oats 

w  •■.'ik.-ri>    1    ^aC   at    71  '•«''■  j 

Break    la    Rye. 
Realizing    fl»v.^<u!)»"l    m    r\p.    and    the  1 
•May    future   l.rok^    l\c   to   $1  47»t.   :?pot 
rye  sold  at  a  l-a   is  of  i<-  under  the  May 
:,!,cc.      No   iradins:  '1  'l   '"    barley 

a'  ■!  It.s  market   was  -;^-d  at  from 

75c   to    84c   for   s^pol. 

More  permits  :ire  bemer  granted  tor 
the  movement  of  grain  this  way  from 
countrv  point.-<  ;ind  it  is  expected  that 
under  'the  sj/ur  of  liberal  pr«'miums. 
more  wheat  will  be  moved  to  this  mar- 
ket so  that  the  local  mills  may  be 
able  to  obtain  sufficient  supplies  from 
the  arrivals  on  track  to  keep  them  go- 
ing The  extent  of  wheat  .sale.s  by  the 
food  administration  grain  corporation 
from  the  elevatois  after  March  15  can- 
not  as    yet   be   estimated. 

Minnea|»olis  rec-ivcd  io .  cars  or 
ivhpat  today,  against  77.  last  year,  and 
tTTicago  had  40  ♦•ars  itirainst  U  last 
year.  Winnipeg  report--d  receipts  of 
IJS   cars. 

Flaxsee«l  Breaka. 
Persistent  seiiing  cani'-  in  flaxseed 
and  its  market  broke  a  maximum  of 
BVic  Cash  demand  fell  off  for  the 
time  being,  and  with  better  receipts 
on  track  the  premiums  offered  for  to 
arrive  were  cut  down  lo  5c  over  the 
JVIay  price.  Crushers  were  reported  to 
be  awaiting  a  better  lineup  of  the 
prospective  sea-son's  linseed  oil  de- 
mand   before    Increasing    their    commit- 

May  flax  opened  Ic  off  at  53.61  and 
closed  4c  off  at  $:J.jS.  July  opened  2c 
off  at  $3.14  and  olo.-ied  I'jC  off  at 
$:{  45  bid.  October  dosed  unchanged 
at   $3    bid. 

At  Winnipeg.  May  flax  closed  -c  off 
at   $;J.36»2    bid.  ^     ^ 

At  Buenos  .\ires,  flax  closed  4c  up 
at    $2.29. 


stimulate   busineas    with    .\merica.      Fu- 
tures closed  unchanged.      Wheat   is    .  va 
to  Jc  higher  in  the  belief  that  hurop*  s 
food   needs   will    be   important   and   that  | 
export    demand    will    become    more    ac-  | 
tive  In  the  near  future.     <Jats  are  quiet  , 

and    neglected." 

•       •       •  I 

A  circular  from   the  food  >■' 

lion    for    the    guidance    of  ■^- 

i<:g  export  sales  of  coarse  gram  tiaS 
been  received  here.  In  order  to  obtain 
permits  for  exportation  applicants 
must  represent  a  bona  f.'i"  J^al"  Ap- 
[)lications    must    .nhow  ** 

and    line      and      the    pj        •  e 

of  loading,  that  informatiou  to  be  m- 
yfri-il  bv  the  interested  steamship 
,o'  -.      In    no    case    will    a    p-rnnt 

he  .>  d  for  grain  unless  the  sailing 

dat>»  rail  be  assured  within  a  reas;  li- 
able time  from  the  date  of  the  appiica^ 

tion. 

•  •  • 
Th*-  embargo  a;;ain9t  l>iilk  given  to 
ih«*  various  New  York  harbor  points 
;. laced  by  the  Kastern  rar.rouds  re- 
(.-iilly  on  account  of  the  strike,  has 
been  lifted  by  the  railroad  administra- 

»:*iearance    reported:      Wheat,      28.0O* 
bu;    oat.s.    none;    com,    none. 

minneapolTs  market. 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET,  MARC H- 11,  1919. 


On  track 
To    arrive 

May     

July     

October    . 


Often. 


High. 


i^tr 


.$3.«1 
,    3.44 


$3.61 
3.46a 


S3.5<4a 

3  43a 


» "los*". 
$3.6« 
2  63 
3.58 
3.45b 
3.00b 


Mar<  h  19. 
».T0 
3  67 

.2.464 
3.00b 


Duluth   nose:    Whcat-Xo.    1    northern   on   trar-k   and   to   arrive.   $2.35;   No.    2 
northern  on  track.  $J.19V*:  No.  3  northern  on  track.  U-U^x. 


Oats- 


iin    trai  k.    60 '■«'<»  62 '.c. 


Rj-f.— On   track,  $1.44^:  May,  |1.48\    asked. 

Barley — 'Jn    track.    75ft'S4c.  oru^-*     o  e.i»  hn-   last   vear    3  132   bU. 

Elevator  P.e.  «iptj«  of  Domestic  Grain— Wheat.  2,«38  bO,  last  year.   J.ii- 

Rye,   ::0.100   bu;   last  >ear.   none,  5.,.   . 

Shipments  of  Domestic  ••r»»n— Flax,  ^2 . 1  bu:  iMt  year    J.ttOO  DU. 
Elevator  Receipts  and  ShipmenU  of  Bonded  <. rain— -None. 


Mtnni-apohs,  Minn..  March  11.— 
%Vh.^^t— Re.-^ipts.  257  cars  compar-d 
with  75  cars  a  yfar  ;igo.  Caih  .no.  i 
ii..rth.-rn.    $2.21  »--''r  2.38. 

i'orn.  -No.  3  yeliow,  $1  33 S  1.35:  oats. 
No.    S    white,    59i-t^M59\c;    rtax.    $,J.b4 '^ 

^^Klour  ISc  higher.  In  ,f*'-VA*ti,l'^'in 
swindaid  flour  quoted  at  $11.40  bbl.  m 
;»8-lb    cotton    sacks.      Shipment*.    B1.169 

Harley.  SCgSlc;  rye.  .No.  2,  $1.43-4. 
biuii.    $37. 

CHICA^BO^MARKET. 


Chicago.  March  11  — W.-akn'-ss  dev^^l- 
oped  In  the  corn  market  today  i^f'^r  a 
moderate  advance.  The  -nit.al  strength^ 
ie.-,uUF-d  from  assertioiis  that  any  Pi/>='- 
i.e.i  of  ex.-^ssive  arrivals  of  hogs  had  | 
be^-n  dispelled.  B^-ars.  however,  ron- 
'. Tided  siicce.ssfally  that  rerent  sharp 
.  pturns  in  the  corn  mark'^t  hao  more 
tium  dia''oiint«Mi  all  bullish  fa.tor.s.  and 
that  furtli-ir  buying  of  Arg^-ntine  corn 
t.',  b.-  brought  to  the  I  i:"'<i  i;itatt»3 
wouH  havA  to  be  reckoned  with  Op'-n- 
.    „  ,  .shich  ranged  from   the  same 

•  s     N  'v's     finish     to     mc     highf-r 

wiih  May  n.SS^.*  1.364  an.l  July 
Jl.2*V.'ai.30.  w^re  followed  by  a  ma- 
tf-riul   setback  all  around.  .,_ 

Ueport.s  01  a  longshoreman  s  stri».e 
.t  New  Yolk  counted  as  a  depressing 
ititlu.-nce.  but  th^  market  later  r^- 
bounded  hard  wh^-n  th.^  report.s  w^re 
.leiuod.       Pric-s     closed     unsettled,  J2- 

advance.    with    Ma> 


net  lower  to  2'».  "-,•-";•,,  ,i,,.,v 
«1  36'4'.il.37>*  and  .July  $1.3l>»  W  1.31  S 
oats  lik.^  torn  r'^redpd  atter  a  minor 
upturn.  Buying  was  of  onl/  ^^^^^y 
.^red  sort.  The  market  '^P^^ed  un- 
hang.d  to  ^^^^^c  higher  with  May  x>\''i 
ii'it  and  then  sagged  well  below  yes- 
t. •day's   (-lose.  u..-,- 

Radical     higher    quotations    on    hogs 
!ift«'d  nrovlsions.  . 

The     bulge     brought       out       realizi.ng 
.sales.      Downturns,    however,    tailed    to 

"'corn-No.    3*  yellow.    $1.43«,1.»5:    No. 
.    y°llow.    $1.39'v'»*1.40:    ^o.    5    yellow. 

*\iais— N..     n    white.    61^^62^c:    stand- 

"'Rye''^.''2;     $1.48;     barloy.     89^95c: 
timothy.    $7.50 4»  10.50:    clover,    nominal 


$12,000,000    on    hand,    so    that    It    is    t«J 
position    to    carrv    over    its    surplus    of 
'•opper     metal     without     undue     strain. 
Three   months  ago,   when    the  director.t 
I  ontinued  th-  quarterly  dividend  at  the 
$2     rate,     it    was    announced     that     the 
'  ompanv's     stnmg     financial     position   1 
had    pro'mpted    the    action.        The    A^ua-  1 
I  onda     Copper     company     held     250. SOO  i 
shares  of   inspiration   stock   as   on   Dec.  1 
31    laat     that    had    been    bought    at    an 
average    of    $32.50    a    share.    The    Ana- 
conda    management     is     consid»'red  .  to  1 
have  made   Inspiration  a  model   mining 

property. 

•  •  • 
The  Consolidated  Interstate -Calahan 
Mining  company  produced  and  shipped, 
^180  000  pounds  of  zin<-.  1. .50,000 
pound.s  of  lead  and  30,600  ounces  of 
silver  during  t'ebruary.  making  the 
largest  output  for  any  month  since 
August.  1917.  On  account  of  the  high 
cost  of  supplies  and  labor  and  low 
prif-es  for  l<*ad  and  zinc  operations 
at  the  property  hav*>  hfen  suspended 
until  such  time  as  the  industrial  sitti- 
ution  improves  sufficiently  to  allow 
the  company  a  fair  margin  of  i>roflt 
on    its    ouipui. 

•       •       • 

New  York.  .March  11 — Copper  dull, 
electrolytic,  14 -4  #15  <  enta  Iron  qui't. 
price       unchanged.  .Metal       excha:.t;e 

quotes  lead  quiet,  spot,  $5  20''o  6.:J5; 
Murrh  $5.20(15.30.  .speit.^r  quiet.  I^ast 
.St.  Louii*  delivery,  spot,  $6.10 ij 6.22*4; 
March.    $6. 1  2  '■..  'n  6.22  i-.-- 

At   Liondon,    Jtpot   copper.    £77,    Ss;    fu- 
tures,    £73.     5s,     H^lectrolytic     spot,     t80; 
futures,    i76      tin,    apot.    £238,     15s;    fu- j 
tures.     £232.     5s.      Lead     spot.     £28.     fu- ' 
tures.    £25.    lOi ;    speller,    apot.    i:38;    tu- 

I'lres,    i2i. 

•       •       «  I 

Closing    New     York    curb    review     to 
Chas.    E.   I..ewis   &    Co.   says:    "The   curb 
I  market    showed    an    uncertain    lone    to- 
'  day.      Som.^    stocks    being    in    supply    m 
moderate  .imounts.   but    the  selling  waa 
I  sufficient    to    cause    some       recessions, 
t  Keystone    Tire    was    active    and    strong 
.moving    up    from    7S*'4    to   744.      I  nited 
1  Motors    Wits    traded    in    at     42-4     to    43. 
:  Phillip  Morri.T  ranged   from   9-4    to  10 ^», 
Fluctuations    in    the    petroleum    stocks 
I  were     narrow     and     without-    important 
I  change.     Royal  Dutch  ranged  from  84»- 
(  to  85^'   and    .Midwest   sold  at   155   to  153. 
I       Trading    in      « *,eneral      i^s-phalt       was 
Ismail,    one    sale     being     mt'd<*     at     66'*. 
I  The    low    priced    stocks   w*-re    held    fair- 
ly   well      Houston   Oil    was    steady    with 
I  dealings  around    79.     There    was   a   con- 
I  tinuf'd    demand    for    Queen    Oil    because 
of    further     reports     of     favorable     de- 
velopm-nts.      .Sinclair    <'<ulf     aff^r      ad- 
vaming     to      31',.      dropped      to      31Vi. 
Island  Oil  -sold  at   7*4    to  '.f,.   The  min- 
ing  list   was   without    interest." 


UmiK.    chmop    »nd   pniw?^3.i0eil9.~:    mjdluB    *aA 
g.wd.      ilx-S>\il\*.'M:     ^^it_$15  2;Vftl.  00:      eir»s, 
ooi<»    »Jia    pnmf,    $l.'',.'3^*»n;    B-iiiin    laU    -ood, 
$ll.»)iXal3.T3;  niiU, 


e^SLiOi 

$6.dBfc».^ 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS, 


STOCKS  HAVE  IBULL  CONTROL 
ANOTHER  RISE,    IS  LOOSENED 


:  }    register    Saturday,    which    will    aiso 
be   'lie   'lay   of   the    primary    election. 


List  Is  Led  by  Equipments, 

Steels.    Oils    and 

Tobaccos. 


^>w  V»rk. 

Stm    Vurk,    M»«'li    IL-KuUir— i  rji;    T  7'>>;  fn**- 

fry    hiitoer    tliM    tttns.    fO<^*)'...      '  irrKO-  "-itru. 

^tj        -•       "^^9c;    tiirftiax    -vx-k,    .u.-r-nt  rnnia, 

^Kti  -  i;  27,.'91 :  "frwh  t**"^iJ  fttrts.  4S9 
4V-'-  ii«>n  s^tUT^d.  Mjniir  i»ark^,  oiir*  flrst*. 
426f42V>'-;  *>  ^^'*-    4'>*^'S41'j-. 

ipeciijj,  uj  .  -■•  "^  .;l--i'«:3aV4C. 


—  ftrm:   recripti,    9.,">08 


Highest     Prices    of     Day 

Registered  in  Active 

Final  Hour. 


Holds  Flax  Market  Most  of 

Last  Week:  Breaks 

at  Close. 


eyC[D  TO  LEAST 

Andy   Connoiy.  After   Encounter. 

Declares  Female  More  Deadly 

Than  Male. 


MinneaDolis    Demand    and 
Speculators  Boost:  Ar- 
gentine Wet  Blanket. 


«•  ;   l»ltu, 

;iO«-/a: . 

4m;    fln*i,    37V« 
Tiurk,    CUM    iadiuM, 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


Pork. 
$25  00^1 

I'rim — 

May    .... 

.!.i1V     .... 

Otlt»— 
M*y    ..,, 
I.ilv    

Port 

Mtv    

July    . . . . 

Urtl— 
Mar    .... 
Jllv     . . . . 

Uibs— 

Ma7    

.liiiy    .... 


nominal 
26.00. 

Open 


lard.     $2; 


.50;        ribs.         .STOCKS— 


i      Bid. 


.\sked. 


Cauli    Sale*  Tu^niuT' 

No.    1   northern   nh-at.    1     v 

No.   1  northern   Jbcit,    1   1  Mr 

No    5  oanhfiT,   \>iHrat,   I  ^xt.   ioiultr 

ito!  1  il^.  *>0  '>J.  w  ■^'^- 


....$2.33 
....  2.35 

....  2.66 


CURB  STOCKS. 


"STOCKS^^^ 


4 

13 

25T 

75 

lis 

•  ••••• 

40 

13 

9 

23 

12 

15 

33 

1 

Year 

.-•rday. 

Ago. 

1 

4 

A  -» 

10 

MARKET  GOSSiP. 

Cars  of  wh^at   inspected:  Yeax 

Yc-'tf^rday.     Ago^ 

r>uluth 

Minneapolis • 

Winnipeg     

Chicago     

Kansas    City    

St.    L<oui3    

Omaha     ••  ■ 

•  •      • 

Cars    of   flax    inspected 

Te: 
Du  luth     ...• • 

Minneapolis      

Winnipeg     ^'^ 

•  •       • 

Weather  forecast."? — Tillinois.  Ml.<'- 
souri.  Iowa.  Kansas.  Wisconsin.  South 
Dakota.  Nebraska— Fair  tonight  and 
W"edn*"«day   warmer. 

Minre.sota — Fair  tonight  and  prob- 
ably Wedne.-*iay.  warmer  tonight, 
coldf-r    Wednesday. 

N'orth  Dakota — Fair  and  warmer  to- 
ni^-ht     Wednes.iav   r>robab!<'   colder. 

Montana  anl  Wyoming— Rain  or 
snow    west    of    i.ie    divid-.    Wednesday 

colder. 

•       •      * 

Duluth    car    inspection:    Wheat — Xo^ 

1  and  2  northern.  1;  smutty  spring,  1 
other  spring.  1;  Xos.  I  and  2  durum 
1-  total  wheat.  4:  last  year,  13:  flax 
1'  last  year.  1;  total  of  all  grains.  5 
last   year.   33;    on    track.    iJ. 

Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  chanares 
in    two   day«»: 

Wheat Westf^rn    and    v.-mter,    S.OOn,- 

000  hu:  .''pring.  14. 362.00-^  bu:  ^uriim. 
9  ns  0«10   bu;    total   whea'.    25.S60.000  bu. 

Coarse   grains — Oats.    19S.O00   bu;    rve, 

2  975  000  bu:  increase.  20,' 'm)  bu;  bar- 
lev-  893.000  bu;  fla.v,  domestic,  14.000 
bii-  decrease,  net.  2.000  i^n.  Total  of 
all'   grains,    9,940,000    bu:    net    increase, 

18.000    bu,  ^       ^ 

•       •       • 

Broomhall  cabled:   "Heavv  rains  have 

fallen    in    Argentina,    but    they    are    not 

needed,   a.««  the   corn    crop   is   practically 

made      Offerings    of  corn   are   still    lib- 

e'-tl     and     '"fforts    are     being    made     to 


Arizona 


Aetna      

Big    Ledge     

Boston  &  Montana 
Butte  &  London  , . 
Canada  Copper    •  •  • 

Chief     

Consolidated 
Coppermineo     . 
Cosden    <">il    .  • . 
Denn      

Elk    Basin     . . . 

Kinrt    Xationtil    ,. 

(rad.sen     

ijjreen    Monster     • 

Glenrock    

Hecla    

Iron  Blossom 

Iron    Cap     

Jerome  Calumet   . 

.lerome    Verde    .  . . 

Magma    

.\Ierritt    Oil     

Midwest    R»^fining 

Mother    Lode     •  •  • 

>few    Cornelia     , , 

Okmulgee     

Ohio  Copper   

Kay    Hercules    .  . 

Sapulpa    

Success     

Section    30    

Tuolumne    

Verde  Extension 

Wright     


CoiriMUjy^ 

Bid.  lAaked. 

9. 


flCTIVE  TRADING 


\d venture 

Ahmeek    

.'Vlgoma    

All'5u'"z     

.Vrnerican  Zini  .  .  oni.    . .  . 
.\rizona  Commercial    ... 

Arcadian     

Hiitte    its    Ballaklava    ... 

Butt^  &  Superior 

I'alumet   &    Arizona   — . 

Calumet    li    Hecla    

• '•■ntennial     ■ 

Copper    Ilange     

Daly     West     

l)a\'1s    Daly    

East    Butte    

Fianklin . ... 

•  Jranby     

'ireene-Carianca     

Hancock     <*onsolidated. 

Indiana    

I-<le    Royale    

Ktrr   Ix>ke    

Keween.aw     

I^akt^    Copper     

La    .''alle     

Liberty   Hond.    4th    4V4. 

Mason    Valley    

Ma.'s   Consolidated    . . , 

Mayflower    

Miami    Copper    

Michigan    

Mohawk 

Ni pissing    « 

North    Butte 

N'ew    Cornelia    

t  >jibway     

I  )ld    Dominion    

( isceola     ' 

Pond   Creek    

'.Jtiincy     s«.'  •  •  • 

.<t.   Marys 

Shannon  

Sliattuck    

Shoe   Machinery    ..... 

South  Lake   

Superior   Boston    

Superior  I'oppcr    ..... 

Swift   &   Co 

Trinity    

Tuolumne      

I'nited     Fruit     

L'.    s.    Mining,    com.  .  . 

tlrt   pfd    

Utah    Apex     .  . . 

I'lah    Consolidated    .. 

Utiih    Metals    

Ventura 


Uito;   cnuwr,- 
48a52c;  f:- 

n»pr«— ■    - 
.\nv.tlr*s. 
■JB'j'a27-. 

ICgt^_l0««r:    rwlpw, 
37*^r;    ordliuiT    Ira**.    2 

"'poSi^  1     «»l*i.  «5  ra»:  WUroHla   »ii4 

Mifhi«»r  >*^^    $l.:iO'al.70:    MliwMOU. 

Pwltn  — vilvf.  highfr:  "pnnr.  ..>:  (va.  3ac. 

TWO  TRANSPORTS 

BRING  SOLDIERS 

Agamemnon     Arrives    at 

New  York  and  Nansemond 

at  Newport  News. 

.New  Yoik,   .Mar<h  11— Bringing  3.732 

troops,  including  SOS  sick  and  wounded. 

the  transport  Agamemnon  arrived  heij 

today    from    Brest.        I'nits    aboard    in- 

'  I  luded    the    One    Itundrod    and    Second 

'  engineers   and    caaual    companies    f^o™ 

Kansas    and    Mi<higan.     others    on    the 

Vgamemnon    includ-n*  171    uurHe*.    sev- 

.•ntv-'^even      civillai;«,      thirfen      army 

field    clerks    and    fifty-two    casual    of- 

■  f  i.-ers.  '••  - 


^a■l«e■Mn^  Arrive*.        ^  ,  ^„- 

.\ewporl  .V.-w-^.   .Manh   11  —With  5.500 
troops   on    board,    the    transport    Nanse- 
mond     arrived     h.re     t<;day     from     St. 
Nazair".    The    Fifty-sixth  engineers,  one 
of     the     units    aboard,     was      the      onlj 
i -flashlight"  outfit  i«  the  Allied  armies, 
leaving    been    organized    to    break     up 
1  night   air  raids   by   spotting  planes   and 
!  Zeppelins  for  the   artillery,  other   ynits 
arriving    wre     the    Seventy-fourth*  en- 
gineers.     Fifty-third      coast      artillery. 
iFlfty-ftfth      ammunition        train        and 
'casual    compatues    Oroni    lowa,    Illinois 
and  Wisconsin. 

. .  ♦  

Former   Fo«mIhiII    Mar    Dea4L 
N'pw     Yorit,     March     il. — Lieut.     Com- 
mander   .lolm    P.    Dalton.    former    nary 
football    star,    died    of    pneumonia    yes- 
terdac    in     the     New     Yorlc     navy    yard 
hospital    after    a    week's     illness.       He 
'was    seized   with    influenza    while   serv- 
Ilng  as   navigating  officer  of  the  United 
States     cruiser    Frederick,     temporarily 
engaged   aa  a   transport. 


Nw  York.  March  11. — Changes 
among  important  issues  with  one  ex- 
ception were  limited  to  fractions  at 
the  uncertain  opening  of  today's  stock 
market,  in  striking  contrast  to  the 
wider  tlu.'uations  which  have  attended 
recent  initial  dealings.  Marine  pre- 
ferred yi<«lded  1  j  points,  but  leading 
rails.  indu?trial.H  and  «n)ecia'ties  wf  re 
only  slightjy  over  or  under  yesterday's 
final  quotations.  Firmer  tendencies 
prevailed  before  the  end  of  the  first 
half  hour  on  a  demand  for  Baldwin 
Locom.otivv  Great  Northern  Ore  and 
v-ome    of    the    motors    and    oils. 

Business  in  stocks  fell  awav  per- 
eeptibly  during  the  morning,  transa'- 
lions  "t)arelv  aggregating  two-thirus 
of  vesteiday's  dealings.  Prices  iii  the 
main  showed  decided  improvemeiu. 
hov.ever.  rails  of  the  belter  class,  as 
well  :i.s  several  minor  issues,  stiftcn- 
Ic.g,  presumably  in  anticipation  of  a 
fav'ora»)le  oui'  ome  of  today  ^  conter- 
.iire  at  Washington.  Steels  also  im- 
proved with  allied  oquli>ment8,  mo- 
tors, oils,  tobaccos,  leathers  and  dis- 
tilling issues.  An  active  demand  for 
fertilizers  featured  the  market  at 
noon.  Trading  m  bonds  was  dull,  the 
Liberty  group   easing   slightly. 

Halls  r>»corded  nominal  recessions  at 
middav.  but  various  specialties  and 
shippings  made  substantial  advan<  e.s 
Chief  among  these  w-re  Agricultural 
ihemical,  Worthington  Pump.  Wool- 
worth  Sloss-ShefCi'ld  .^teel.  American 
Tobacco  and  United  Fruit  at  extreme 
uuins  of   2 'a  3   points. 

Luuipments.  steels,  oils  and  tobaccos 
l-d  the  list  to  highest  prices  of  the 
dav     in     the    active     linal       hour.       iha 

^'^K-t^^^n^^nnal:  3 1. s,  98.60;  first 
48  94.20:  second  4s,  93.52;  flrst  4  4  s, 
'.-4.68:  .second  4i»s,  93.84;  third  4  Us. 
95.16:    fourth    4  i,s.  94.00. 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

B«:t»n«>  t)T  Cfctrlw  E.   Uwu  1  Co. 


STOCKS— 


I    bow.   I  Clow. 


sN  GOPPER  STOCKS 


Victoria     

Winona 

Wolverine     

Wyandot      

Boston -Mont  ana 


CHAS.E.LEWIS&CO. 

Room  A.  Pailadio  Bldg..  Oufuth 


STOCKS,  BONDS, 
GRAIN,  COTTON 

MEMBLIRS 

Hew  York  Stock  Exchange 
New  York  Cotton  Exchange 
and  Ail  Grain  Exchanges 


Under  the  influence  <ji  a  strong  mar- 
ket in  the  general  list,  strength  de- 
\eloped  in  mining  stocks  at  New  York 
today. 

Great  Northern  ore  was  a  strong 
feature,  advancing  $1.12  to  J42.7o 
iiround  the  close.  .\  factor  in  that  is- 
sue was  the  declaration  of  $2  on  the 
certificates.  The  quarl«rly  'lividen.l 
on  Kennecott  was  cut  in  two  to  50 
cents.  The  slock  broke  $1.12  lo  $30.37. 
.Vnaconda  sold  in  the  late  trading 
fractionally  up  at  $62.25.  Butte  &  Su- 
j)erior  50  cents  off  at  $19. 5o;  t'hino  un- 
«hanged  at  $34.87;  Inspiration  frac- 
tionally up  at  $47.50 :  <;reene-<'ananea 
25  cents  off  at  $43.75;  Nevada  2.'i  i-ents 
up   at   $16. S7,   and   Utah   fractionally    up 

t    $73.25. 

*  •       • 

.V  New  York  wire  lo  Robinson-Ma- 
aiilay  company  said:  "Director  Oen- 
:-al  nines  will  meet  represeniativfs  of 
■ir    and    equipment    companies    Thurs- 

..ly.  They  have  contracts  outstanding 
nd       bills       pending       for       equipment 

mounting  to  $300,000,000  and  their 
redit    is    strained.       It    is    hoped    some 

:>lan  may  be  solved  to  meet  the  sit- 
uation." 

•  •      • 

Advances  In  the  quotation  of  the  In- 

.piratlon    Copper    company's    stock    on 

the   New   York   market   during    the    last 

Tew   days   is   attributed    to   expectations  1 

hat   the   present  quarterly   dividend  of 

2    will    be    contributed    by    the    direc- 

ors   at   their    meeting    scheduled    to    be 

leld    on     March     27.     The    company     is 

aid    to    be    strong    in    cash    assets,    be- 

,iig    eiitimatcd    to    have    icipi  ox'tnarei  ■.- 


y^ft    York    .Money. 

New  York,  March  1 1  — Merc antilo 
paper.  5u<Ii54;  sterling.  demand. 
475*4-  rabies.  demand.  4.b  t-l»». 
Francs,  demand.  6.48^8:  cables.  5.4i  •«. 
Cuilders.  demand,  U  1-16:  cables.  41 V4. 
Lire,  demand.  6.36  ^:;  cables.  6.35. 
Rubles,  demand,  13^:  cables.  14  nom- 
inal Mexican  dollars.  77'^:  govern- 
ment   bonds.    <-aay;    railroad   bonds.    Ir- 

Time  loans,  steady:  60  and  90  days, 
5'4*45'e:    5    months,    5Vjig5*4. 

(.\ot«— The  nwtomarr  ""T  if  quoUn«  forrtfo  ftchinr 
to  V  fji;.>«  St*rlln«  iiuut^d  at  M  many  dollarj  H  tlw 
pound:  iirmui  exrhtrr  <»  many  cmts  M  four  nurtu: 
FrwM-h  and  ItaUir.  cxctianr'  <o  marr  fiJnci  cr  Urt  to 
the  dollar  snd  \L;strlir..  r.-.is»iAn  iiid  S.iudln»»itn  fi- 
rtunie  '4';it«l  «  maay  ecnU  to  the  umt  uf  currMxy.) 


<onth    ««t.    Pnul   I,lve«tork. 

South    -•      <■..:..    Minn  ,    .M  ir-h    1 1,.^""*-^  -  .«*'^JJ' 

'^rJife-R^itrt'i,  :'..W:  klll«f!i.  ^ti-ady:  it«m.  $6.00 
(Ti  19  •»  i-ows  and  hfirrrs,  $.'>.25(ia  13.^0:  wtl  f»l»^. 
steady.  ■  «.25(gl6.36;     blockers     and     ff*n,     stairfy, 

^^!^^^pt^.  <00:  .t.acl>-:  laml*.  $12.00^18.75: 
wnir;,  SlO.'KWilt  »:  »»««.  $5.0O*r  i:'..0O. 

»fv    Vork    Cotton. 

New  Yoi-k.  March  11. — »' 
tures  closed  steady;  March, 
Mav.    old,    22.65;    new.    22.83 


new.    22.13;    October. 
20  81;    December,    old. 


■jtton:     Fu- 
old.   24.86: 
.lulv     old,! 
old.'  20.60:1 

20.90;    new.  I 


i 


Pame.  Webber  &  Co. 

investinent  Securities 

Alworth  Building.  Duluth 


YilPATIHiY 

-Sweetly     txpressed 
by  floral   offerings. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


21.93: 

neMV. 

20.65. 

Ckicaff*  Llrentoek. 

rhic»fo,    M»rtiJ    n.-Hd«.v-K,>mpL,.    l^.'^tO:    mart-t 
'Wremely   »rtl»e.   mostly  ;iO^   ^  40<-   hlehT    than   y«U;r- 
.ll^T  *^r«.:  •  tHiik     saui,    $19.«?y'a9^30;     ;-"toh«n 
$19  1.-.^19.r>.   lifht.   $l,<.r.Til9.J);  parttlnt.   $Rn(ya 
ia.iO:"am)wo.it*,    $17.2^1118.00;   plp.    F>od    to   <±M<x. 

'\''au?-B^ipta,    11.000:   r>od   and   choir*  beefatajri 

•     ■"'     hifhfr;  others   jtawy; 

f.^.Krx     ^troBg. 

$16..-r).j20.00; 

ImU-her    irtolu. 


■ittle   stroBi   to   25c 


.id   bjti-lifr     -       - 

..Iws    slow    l>ul    steady :    itck^n    anl 

B--  •        r'-.-,     K»<1.     •  iiO"^     V'''-   1™""' 
(Himriuu     iri'i    medium,     $li>.5<>'a  l6.»tJ 


«,„  vid  Wlfer,.  $7  0iyal.>5.^:  "nnm  '"d  oitim 
$5.rAVix7,fX):  itockfn  and  f«>dm.  «ood,  ^^oi^'^ 
prime  $U.0(Kjl5  00;  iuferwr.  common  .uul  ^]^ 
li.simnM:   »-.•»!   c*if«.    r»d   to   chow.    $1..25^ 

^'  L"*"       t»  .»,!.,.       ••   ■»>"i      r"\-^-'  .'.      ^n    hlfh<T; 


Real  Estate  Transfers. 

The  Shosomoc  company  to  ?itr.'i  Donihu",  loU 
21  and  22.  blk.  2,  Kinney 

J<>hu  S.  Mrpixicail  ti»  Tbumas  !/•  Blaar,  1  )t  :V2, 
bik.  i.  .Norton  i  .-U-cl  I'lanl  divuioa  M  Du- 
luth   

H.  P.  Kleninc  ft  'a  to  J«hD  S.  McU«k(«U.  lot 
32,  blk.  7.  .Norton's  Ste."!  Plftllt  di»tii«l  of 
PuluUi   

Duldth  Land  k  Timber  mapany  to  1/wia  I  j'.and. 
wVj  m  ne^.  ^e^t  of  ax*^.  secljon  13,  61-12: 
s.'i-4  Of  sc>'4.  -.vcii'm  '.»;  j'.-  of  >w»4.  *cU'»«i 
10.  63-12:  tK%,  ot  »rW  u»^<4  of  srV^,  .<"i,4 
(if  nwi;4.  swVi  of  nc^'.  nwi-i  of  swl4.  --^•■•■tloii 
S;   bw^i   of   rn'^.    Si'V4   uf   nw'i,   SkTUod   27, 

•>1  13:  uwVi  of  S'-H.  l<*  9.  «<**n  19-  '°^- 
13;  s»>4  of  seVi.  ■sertioo  19;  seii  Of  no^. 
0^  of  nci4.  srtnion  20;  ni*^  of  nei4.  lot  1. 
s#ctloti  ■'/>.  tW-lD:  nwi-i  of  s-wk*,  s*>-4  of 
iiw^.  «ttioi»  28,  61  16,  lots  7  and  '.».  *<!- 
tion  7,  «>3-l7;  f*^  of  n'V*,  s4  '■>f  "'H. 
nectlon  15,  fi4  18,  lot  1.  iecUoo  35.  ti4  13; 
loU  5  and  6.  nwi,4  of  iw>4.  sirtion  1,  <t7- 
18:  low  6  and  7.  aKUoa  2b;  >-i»  of  n»Vi. 
action  :!.'>,  tJ9-L'0.  lot  13,  »eruoa  14.  6i-V... 
W.  J.  .SBllivau  cl  ul  (A  K.  il.  Kreldlcr,  an  ub- 
diu'lpd   '._.  intcn-it  in  loU  1  to  16,    imluiivc. 

(      bill    14,  fca«t  Kciid  du  Lac 

E.  »i.   Krt'uUcr  vt  ux  u>  k.  U   Kfiidler.  as  u»- 
dirtded  U  inUrTst  la  lota  1  le   16.  inrJusiTO, 

Ulk.  14.  P.a»l  Koiid  Ou  Lm- 

Julia   Puyle   to   WniU-ni    .St»ic    bank,    lot   1    and 
north  S  ft.    if  l,>t  2,   blk.   29,    ( arlton   r.ix 

aiMition  lo  Duluth 

Charlfs  J.  Minmto  n  uxto  WlidjTsIa*  Tariiow. 

lot  11.   blk.  3,   lo»T«ite  of  I'roctortcnott 

(>or|e    M.    Anderson    <.t   ui   to   .Vuju«   Johnaou. 
loU  5   and  6.    Mk.    3.    Koomelt   adOiuou   to 

Hibbinic   

R    L    lincp  el  m  to  Alloe  Wrljlit  Morrti.   lots 

6  and  7.  blk.  S9.  Second  addithn  to  VlrjiaU. 

Earl    Wrijht    ct    ux    to    Juscpb    Reitv.    d,    of 

nwi4.  section  21,  and  iii»»4  of  spH.  s-'^'tian 

2.3.  57  14   

.\^d^'«  L.    Flrdcrbert  ct  oi  to  Kred  C.    Hector. 

lot  16.   bU.  7t; 

Un  WsoD   "t    III    to   Ernst   klaoc.    nw^   «f 

n»»-i.  'ccTioo  29.  ,*)6-l< 

LouL-.  Orandy  et  mar  lu  Chartw  K.  Tenkt.  lot  8. 

blk.   112,  Portland  JiTiduu  ■'  Di'luth 

Frtak  A.  Day  t.i  Edward  Danidjon,  lot  3.  blk. 

6,   Lincoln  Par*;  <i»nJenJ 

Annie  Wiify  to  Burns  Lumber  company,  soiitiiertr 
IS  ft.  of  lot  8.  and  aouthi-rly  55  ft.  of  casttdy 
30  ft.   lot  7.  blk.  9.  thciter  Park  dimion  of 

IiiihiUi    

Stn-i.T    BroTB  k  (0    to  John  W    -Vood.  earterty 

:V\  ft.  of  lot  4.  bUt    42.  On"ntj 

Victor  Pe  rainy,  tniitw.  U  H^nn  Pa<tie.  lota 
1'.  and  16.  I'olmau  s  Firrt  Xttt  Trait  audiUon 

to  Duliith  

.Vndre«   I.     Hedenbcrg  ct   ui  to  Fred   I'     Hfrtur, 

lot  16.  blk.  76.  London  addiUon  to  PuluUi.. 

InteniaUnn   Iron  k   .*!te?l  company   to   Kr»d.Ti.k 

A.   .Mlardvrc.  ni»4  of   «-i;.  wrtion  4.  66-19.. 

Laiif  ViTmilic.ti  .">umir"r  lii-jik!  irmpanv   to  .\deic 

.ManetU,    lots  41   and  J£,    blik.   8,    VenuillMi 

CroTe 

TV  Duluth  k  Iron  Kanfe  R*lItT)»d  nmpan;  to 
Mai     SchleinlO!      ni,'.     of    s*''l:     of     nei^     of 

iwt4.  section  15.  ."^1  19 

CharU's  E.  FrNtaon  »t  m  to  Kwan  Amtcson. 
,.t.,  r>f  ,u  of  n»i4  of  nfVi  "rf  n^'i.   ■*'tiori 

16.  5<>-l5' 

Collingwood  Park  ompany  to  fharle*  K.  Ered- 
«n.   eU   of   nt\  of   ne^   of   ti»»--     section 

:W.  .'.0-15  ••• 

Tie  Northern  I/umber  rompanr  !o_0    Oorje  01- 

*>r,  -w'4  o"  »ei4,  section  13.  50-18 

I  L.  H.  ijland  et  m  to  John  tnlbrath,  lott  « 
I  and  7.  vctton  26.  and  c'"  of  nw^,  se^Uun 
36,  ♦)9  30,  and  lou  5  and  6.  and  nwVi  oC 
I  swi^,  •tection  1.  67-18,  loU  7  wid  9,  «c- 
tlon  7  63  17.  rind  n»i.i  "f  nd-J.  and  lot 
I      1.  wrtloo  r>2,  63-1.':  vKcf  T'i,  scrt'o"  9. 

»i;  0/  s»'4.  section  10,  63-12 

Guy  "E.    Reliant   rt  at   to  Wtmaffl   M.    Pawnn, 

lot  483,   Homecr>f t  Par  t 

I  John  A.  Bat-^n  .t  iit  t/i  T  W  Johnson  aad 
0  L  Johnson,  each  an  unrtirided  ^  in««rwt 
in  lou  6,    7  and  H.   blk.   4.   ali  in   RooocTclt 

addition  to  Hibhin* 

Clande  M     Atkinson   .t  ux   to  i>onr   E     Pft«r- 

ton,  lot  25,  blk.  7,  town    >(  Bnxlc . . . . 

UuU    Schonf    lo    JoKph    0.    Bayom-.    3W%    of 

s*i4  nf  section  23.   51  14 

Aaron    Impnwment    cowpany    to    Kost   Rintala, 

lota  16  and   17.  bUt.   10.    A.imra 

\iidTvw    Moii,n    it   ux   to   Jtak.ip    Makynen.    lot 
!*'  and    eait   10   ft.    of  lot  9.    Wk.    47,   Vir- 

Kini*     •,■■■••■  •-••••.■•• 

Dudley    W     Epre«i*n   et    ai   to   Ii)u»   nnmm, 

lot   6.    blk.    66,    Highland    addition   to   Ew- 

iHh „   ,    ■••.1; 

JoMph  C    Faith  ct  al    to  Uracan   Bjclai<c.   lot 

19  and  wU  of  lot  20.  bit  7.  Oilbert . 

D--nni»  Kaley   et   ui   to   Gust   LuudquiJt,    lot   8, 

blk    6,   KoAiTllIe   

V     9     Barfh    et    al    to    Matt    Blajctuh.    part 

of  «»4  of  ncH  of  W14.  nhcttMi  25,  ."WIS... 
fieorie  1.  Bamit  .t  ux  to  «■•«  D.  OI»n.  se^i 

at  otM.  ircUoo  26.   and  sw%  of  seH.   ?^- 

lion  23,   58  19   ;.■■■•*••; 

John   FWihbeln   ct   ut   to- JWr»h    FmBeel,    pv. 


Tel.    &   Tel 

i  an.,  com 

Heet    Su«ar    

Agr.    Chem.    <^o. . . 
Hid»*  &  Leather 
Hide  &  L'th..  ptd 
Car    Foundry    ... 
Cotton    Oil   Co.... 

Ice  Sec.   Co 

Intnat'l   corp.    ... 

I.ocomottve    

Lin  .    -om 

Steel    Foundries.  . 
Sumatra    Tob.     , . 

Smelting    

-ka  'lold  Mines  Co. 
com .  . 


$200 
400 

135 


1 
750 

1 
1 

1 
1 
450 
1 
1 

850 
1 

or 

-*/ 

400 

1 

1 

4r 

1 

1,500 


Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Ain. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

Am, 

.Am. 

.\m. 

Am. 

Am. 

.\la 

.\llis    Chalmers 

Am.   Sugar    

Am.  Tob.  Co.  .  .  . 
Am.  Woolen,  -com 
American  Zinc  .  . 
Anaconda  Copper 
Atlantic    Gf.-W 

Atchison    

Baid.    Loc 

B     &    O.,    com.    . . 

B.    K.    T 

Both.  Steel.  B.  , 
Butte  &  Supr.  . 
("al.  Packg.  Co.  , 
I'al.  Petroleum. 
C'anadian  I'acific 
Central  Leather  . 
Chandler    Motors 

X.-L>iv.    3 

Chps.    &   Ohio    ,  ,. 
i  hile     Copper     .. 

Chino   Copper   Co 

Cht.  Urt.  Westn.  com 
Chi.  lirt.  Westn,  pfd.  . 
Chicago.    .Mil.    &.    St.    P. 

Col.    Fuel    &.    Iron 

Ca)1.    lias    &    Elect 

v'on.    •  ias    

Corn    Pro.   Co..   com.... 

Continental     tias 

CrucU>le  Steel,  com... 
Cuba  Cane  Sugar   .... 

Del.    &.    iiudsoa    

Distillers    Sec 

Dome.    Min*'3    

i^rie    ......     ........ 

do  1st  pfd   

B.   F.  <;ood.   '-'o..  com. 
(Jeneral  Electric 


Hlen 

107-    107  Ml  1107  T4 

48>-i|    47%|   47*4 

74''i'    74%!   74'>« 

108     1104     Il067« 

19H!l   19'^i   19'* 
101      :   99V2ll00's 
93 
46 


67  4 

67^ 


45\ 
47 

68% 
67  Ta 

47  U 


I'nder  the  influence  of  a  strong  spot 
situation,  quotations  in  flaxseed  were 
marked  up  a  maximum  of  9c  during  the 
last  week.  Bulges  extending  to  from  \ 
2c  to  6c  were  scored  on  five  days  of  the 
six,  with  bidders  climbing  at  times  iu 
the  effort  to  get  their  orders  filled. 
Quotations  broke  Tc  and  9c  on  Satur- 
day on  the  development  of  urgent  sell- 

Buying    bv    Minneapolis    interests    of 
seed    to    be"  shipped    down    there     was 

the     main     factor.       ^P^^"'^^i>'«,/'P'',f: 
ators  also  climbed  up  on  the  bull   band 
wagon,  thus  (  ontributing  to  the  upliirn. 
Receipts   were   light,   and   with  supplies' 
in    the    elevators    here    at    a    mininiutTi. 
crushers    with    linseed    oil    contracts    to 
till  were  reported  to   be  on  the  aiiKious 
spat      Thougti   It   was  announced  by  ttie 
regional    railroad   officials   that   Permits 
would    be    issued    for   the    movement    of 
moderate    quantities    of    seed    this    ^a> 
from    the    .Northwest,    growers    did    not 
(.peed    up    their    shipments    to    the    ter- 
n^inals  to  any  extent     but   .1   '^/i^^^^ht 
that     deliveries     will     be     larger     from 
now  on    m  view  of  the  attractive  prices 
that  have  been   set  on  this  market.     As 
It    is.   however,    some   of    the    sPe>;m  i^iis 
in    the    trade    ate    predicting    that    a    54 
mark   will   be   set   for   spot  flaxseed   be- 
for»    the    run    is   over. 

Widenine  of  Spread*. 
Ooerators  commented  upon  th^  mount- 
ing  of  the  premium   of   ih.   ^l*^>•     "^'^li': 
over  Julv  to  19c   as  compared   with   13c 
r  week   ago   and    6U,c   two    week«   ago  | 
Referring    to    that     a    ^.l"^^'^^t    '"    Yo_ 
trade    expressed    the    view    lliat    settK 
meius  in^he  May  future   will  be  east^y 
udjusted.  just   as   was   ^»V-  case   a  >  eat^ 
ago.   and   that    in    the    -nd   the   .July   fu 
lure   will  command   a   premium. 

SonTewhat  of  a  cold  chill  was  thro.%n 
into  operators  on  the  long  side  on 
Thursday  by  a  Buenos  ,>"•*•«  '•i',^>*^''; 
timaling  that  Argentine  seed  ^as 
freely  offered  at  ^^^^^"^^.^'^J^t'^  ^'o. 
Anril  deliveries  guaranteed.  The  sup- 
po'^.ition  is  that  the  lo"B-diawn-out 
84rike  of  dock  workers  there  7^"  "« 
f Hher  settl-d  or   broken  up  in  the  nea. 

'"Rjc'ipts  of  flaxseed  -t  Duluth  le- 
vators during  the  week  wet  e  -.988  m. 
and    stocks    in    store    aggregated    oO.>»00 

bu.  „  . 

riuHine   Price*. 

Closing     prices     of     ilaxs-ed     on     the 

Dulu'li  market  on  ^-^-^^^^^,^"^a 
pared   with    the  previous  baturdav    ana 

last   year   were: 

Satiirdac 
$3.7? 


Gashes  on  his  face,  a  miniature  can- 
yon carved  on  the  top  of  his  skull, 
where  that  member  had  broken  his 
fall  hurts  to  his  pride  which  came 
after  the  fall,  and  t  »vo  meat-eating 
wild  women  who  had  administered  the 
above  punishment  to  .\ndy  Connoiy. 
have  convinced  him  that  "the  female 
of  the  species  is  more  deadly  than  the 
male."  Possiblv  the  .sentence  of  thir- 
ty davs  at  the  work  farm,  which  Andy 
received  in  police  court  this  morning. 
had  something  to  do  with  his  convic- 
tions. 

Feeling  it  personally  incumbent  up- 
on him  to  aid  in  the  rehabilitation  of 
Oliver  as  an  oasis  to  thirsty  souls. 
\ndrew  betook  himself  to  the  place  of 
revelry  vesterdav  and  shortly  reached 
a  state  bordering  on  the  argumenta- 
tive. A  surplus  of  -pep'  surged 
through  his  being— not  enough  to 
cause  him  to  return  to  work.  but 
enougli  to  start  something — and  so  he 
took  a  street  car  on  this  side  of  the 
river,  feeling  that  life  indeed  was  full 
of   manv   good   things. 

At\    this    state    of    mind    and    recalling 
many    old    friends   he    never   thought   ot 
when     sober.     Andy    stopped    off    at     a 
home    in    the    West    end    which    had    al- 
ways   worn    a    "welcome'    on    the    mat. 
He' got   the   house  alright,   but   his  eyes 
were    too    busy    watching    his    steps    to 
note    that   the   mat   was   missing.     Andy 
wended    his    blissful    way    indoors,    an- 
[  ticipating    greeting?    and    renewed    ac- 
'  quaintances     with    two     lovely      sirens, 
capable    and    progressive.       who      lived 
therein.      A    perceptible    frost    met    him. 
The  enthusiasm   he   figured   his   coming 
.should    incite    was    lacking    and    Andy 
became     restive.     His       peeve       shortly 
mounted  to  heights  which,   without  ex- 
aggeration,    might     be     termed     unruly 
and    boisterous.     It    was    here-  that    the 
two    sirens    lit    into    hiin — took    him    in 
hand — and     it    is    the     pun:melitig     tlu-v 
administered    which    now    makes    Andy 
feel   that    thev    would  liave   done    belter 
had    they    killed    him    outright. 

L'ppercuts.     undercuts,     tickling,     bit- 
ing,  scratching   and   all    feminine    wiles 
1  were    used    upon    .\ndys    iierson    to    re- 
!  duce   him    to   the   least   common   denom- 
I  inator  by  the  lady  athletes.     When  the 
neighbors    called    in    the    police.    Andy 
was    safelv     reduced.      Lying    prostrate 
on   the   floor,   bleeding  and   rent  almost 
'  asunder,    he    was.     The    feminine    Spar- 
tacana.       victorious       but       breathless, 
stood    triumphant   over   what    had   once 
been    the    domineering    i'oiinoly       They 
told    the    bluecoats    that       they       were 
•'just    try-ng    to    tame    him    down    ;    and 
as    one    of    the       bluecoats      remarked. 
"I'll    sav    they    did.' 


»6 

118     ill6''i 

70'4;   71 

3%  I      4 

35V8I    35:* 

..„,,'119       119% 

210V4|2<»0      1210  »i 

eSVzi   66 1-2 

....       12^4 

62»-ii   61*i!   621* 
Indies  109     ll07     IIOS"* 

1   93^'    93      I   93«- 

: 1   88**;    87         87 -^s 

f   '•lui    24      I    24 

::::::  n^i  7o^^l  70*^ 

19581   19»4,   19V2 
581*1  5«T4!  51''* 
com.    27^     ~" 


Spot 

To  ,-rrive. 
May  ,... 
July  .... 
Oflober    . 


3.67 
3.10 


fS.TO       $4.14>'2-26»«t 
:{  6S         4  14«^ 
3.5S         4.18'  = 
3.45  4.17 

3.64 

^Rfceipts —    Sbipment; 

1918. 
2.372 
l.i»39 
l.ttW 
10.890 
3.687 
S,592 


HERALD  RECEIVES 

LEHER  BY  AIR 

Several     Duiuthians     Get 

Mail  From  Minneapolis 

by  Airplane  Route. 


The   fii^l- 


.  ,,',164\]163''2  164 


68 

«o 


>  i ' » I 


68 


Monday    

Tuesday    

Wcdnesiay   

Thursday    

Friday    

Saturday    

T„t.ls  --.988      14..'>26 

Week   ago    is—*"        -^^ 

Cars   of   flaxseed   received    at    Duluth. 
Minn.-apoli.s     and     Winnipeg     elevators 
ia.st    week,    compared    with    the    corres- 
ponding week  last  year: 
^  1918       1917 

14  1" 

Pnluth   ,{,  ■,.-,■, 

MInncapoHa   ,1  Jo 

Winnipeg   "        „ 


26",: 

39 'a, 

46      I 
9«      I 
49l» 
80M:i 

67'*: 

24 


Totals  ^** 

In  store  and  daily  changes: 

Monday  ^-^ 

Ta.sddj-  :}■'*': 

Wednesday    ^I   ,"{ 

Thiir^ay   ^-  )fJ\ 

FrirtjT  _i.'JWI 

Saturday   '"•"**' 

• — Increase,     x — Pccrca.-;'. 


ISl 


1.000 
1.000 
2.000 
4.1  "00 
3.'jOO 


80 


ri% 


106^2  106  V* 

\  6Z%.\  ei-v* 

I   13 '4  I  13 

I   17T«|  17^4 

;  sovii  30 

68'^  j» 
161 


i.;en'l  Motors,  new.  com, 160;* 


43>ii 
44 

57 

6U 
118 

25^1 
108 

;  25**! 

I   47%| 

1   ii9\i 

47T4I 

20  >i' 


1 
56     I 

I 

36%1 


1 
1 

1 

1 

2.300 

110 


Cireat    Northern,    pfd 
Creat  Northern  <Jre,..t 

Llreene    Cananea    1 

Gulf    State    Steel    | 

Inter    Borough    Cons..; 

Int.    HL    K 

Int.  Merc.   Mar.,  com.. 

do  pfd   

Int.    .Nickel  Ct 

Int.    Paper    

Illinois   Central    

Inspir.   Cop.   Co 

K.    C.    Southern    

Kellv    Springfield    ... 
Kennecott   Copper    ..,, 
Lackawanna   Steel    . . 
Lehigh    Valley    

{ ^.       ^       ^ •••••••■ 

Maxwell    Motor    

do   1st   pfd    

MirX.    Pefm    Co 

Midvale    .steel     

Missouri    Pacific    .... 

Miami    Copper    

M.    K.  &  T.,  com 

.Mont,   Pow.    &    L.   Co, 

.Nal'l     Corid.    &    Cable 

Xational    Lead     

Nev.    I'opp-^r    Co 

Norfolk     &     Western. 

Northern    Pacific    .... 

.North     .\merlcan     .... 

Northwestern      

X.   Y.   Air   Brak»* 

N     Y.    Cei.tral 

N.    Y.,    N.    H.    &    H... 

Ohio    t  itie.s    lias    .... 

Ontario   Silver    

Pennsylvania   R.  R. . . 

People'?*   <^as    

Philadelphia    Co.     ... 

Pulln.an     

Itay    Copper    

Reading    

Republic    Steel    

Rook     Island     

Ry.   Steel  Springs    .  . 

Sea    Board    \ir    Line 

Sears-RoebucK    Co. 

Sinclnir  till  &   Ref.    .  -    ,  - 

Sloss    Sh.effield    56 ''4' 


6<  •**     08  :% 
155 '»  160 
157      |15'>* 
94      I    94-^4 
41%l   43 
43%\  43 \ 
66^!  56>.2 
5Mi\     6 
117      tll7 

24541  25  v; 

l(i5Vj,107v4 
25'.«' 
46      i 
98\i 

47l«| 
2OI4I 


25!^ 
46^ 
99=i 
47% 
20H 


DEMAND  FOR 
CUYUNA  ORES 

Greater  Operations  at  Steel 
Plants   Expected  to  In- 
crease Requirements. 


;il9ai!ll7''B'119^ 
30**  I   30  V*  I   30  :-4 
70M!     71 
65 'A  I   56 

]115-i 

36         36V^ 

I   60% 

191Uil85r»!189V* 


«i,:.  vcUon  19.  57*17. 


ihi 


ROBINSONMACAILAY  ,C0 

Melro«e    .  *«->  ♦.r.iiv— Mew  Y.rfc.  n*«toa  and  Dolath  Curb   •Itoolua. 

'**"*!^'.M.7l  rilT^SMRKS  C-rre-pondeot»:      l.o««n    A    Bry.a 


LIBERTY  BONDS! 

Before    sieinnie    your   bond<i,   •see   u«i — 

I  ailr    •"  rharKe   to   aooonifModale   our 

tad.v  fUHtumern, 

lor,    SHF.HM\>     Bl  ll.ni.\G. 


nennan 'SLolhcrg   Ut  Juhn   FliuJcr  rt   »1 

of  «rtlon  24.   60-17 ■ ■•••■• 

\    M    Mwnlk  el  mar  to  Sam  X-*tS^.   lot  l.{ 
'and'souUi  2  ft.  of  lot  LX.  blk.  29.  rcarraagi- 

lacat  of  Klr^t  aiktltloB  la  f>Wth 

ChKita    S     »oyd    to    I^nto    i     Hoptona.    lou 

2    and    3.    the    2^i    ''f 

.iwi.4.    vrtlon    l.'>.    64-1- _.      , 

.I'lhn   B     Orfin   'o  Jacob  Maltsmi.   .»»-  ""f  sm\ 

>^cx\(m   5.    '>2  21    

Vturpby    Family    T-a.«^    't    »1,    tn»t*»».    «•    A 


nw'4    Md    ttwVk    ot 


t    iiig-r.t  a:    of 


-..    ..    arwl    C.    o^K      27. 
■".:<    MfcUUoa   to    Ert'lcth. 


1 

1 

1 

700 

1 

1 

300 

1 
1 


lOSH  102»4'103V4 

29'..    29',  I    2^7. 


Southern   Pacific 

Southern    l^ilway    ...I    29 -r,: 
do   pfd    68  4i 

Soo,    com     

Studebaker,   com    .... 

T^'nn.  Conp    &  Chem., 

Texas    Pacific    --  ..     --   ..   --  . 

Texas    Oil    Co ^196^1,  194^,196':; 

Toba*>co    Prod S9'*     87'4I   89>4 

I'nion    Pacific     131>4 ,130  V*1130% 

I'    S.    Cast   Iron    Pipe. I j.....!   19 

I'nited    Clffar    Store*.  ISS'* ;132i*|135>4 
I'nited    Fruit    Co 174      !170     1173 


.1, 

1341 
32  %! 


29 
68V<l 
I 

60%; 

13H 
32Vi 


6St^ 

91 

il". 

13S. 

32% 


r.  s 
u.  s. 
u.   s 

do 

r.  s. 

rtah 

Virginia 

■Walash. 


Rubber    '   83 

Inds.  Alcohol  Co.  123 


Steel 
pfd    

Steel,    ds.  .  .  . 

Copper    

ihemical 
com. 


81^4  I   82% 
118      il23 
951-ii    97 Te 
114*; 


■VN'abash.    pfd.    A 

Wab.tsh.    pfd.    B 

\Vesteri\  I'rion  .  .  .  . 
\V.>st.  H>e  Elc.  Mfg. 
W'fstern    M.^ryland    . 

■WiLion    ic    ("o.     

Willvs    Motor    

Woolworth     


While  the   mining   of   manganiferous 
Iron    ore.s    on    the    Cu>-una    range    has 
been    given    a    black    eye    through    the 
cutting  oft   of  demand   from   munitions  | 
plants,   Nie  prospects   are   that  imports  j 
of   Brazilian  or>-s  will  be  on  an  exfn-  j 
sive    scale   as    soon    aa    shipping    is    re- 
leased for  the  traffic.  | 
Operators     of     Cuyuna     range     nunesi 
are  sanguine,  however,   that  a  satisfac- , 
torv   market   will   be  found   for  ''uyunaj 
lange    ores    as    soon    as    operations    at, 
Ihe   steel   plants   get  back   upon   a  more  j 
normal    basis.    :ind    a    good    showing    Is  | 
exprcted    to    b«"    mad--    in    the    tonnage; 
shipped   during   the   r.oming  sea.son.     In 
the    m<*antinie    nrarly    all    the   maiigani- 1 
f.^'-ous  ores  mines  on  the  Cuyuna  r.ange  , 
have  been  closed  down,   throwing  large 
numbers  of  nifii  out  of  work  at  Crosby,  , 
Ironton   and<"uyuna. 

Officials    of    the    I'uyuna    range    iron 
mining  <omi>an!es  were   interested   in  a; 
r<'cent      intin;ation      from      Wawhingtor. 
that   a   fight    will    be    made   at    t'ne    pos-  , 
sible     extra     session     of     ccjngress     to 
place    on    a    p<^rman'-nt    basis    some    of 
the   .\merican    mineral    industries    that 
sprang    into    being    as    a    rs'-ult    of    the  | 
war    emergency.       A     bill     that     it     ha.>^ 
i)«>en     announ«<d     will     be     introduced. 
provides    .'J8.500,'t00    for    the    rcimburs.--  . 
ment    of    aitual    net    losses    incurred    by! 
the     producers    of    manganese     .  hrome.  i 
pvrites    and    tungsten.      A    fund    would, 
thus    be    created    f'^r    payment    to    pro- 
ducers   who    devfluped    their    properties  j 
ahead    of    a    normal    donumd.    and    who 
now    find    th'-mselves    holding    the    ba? 
pending   a    g'Mi<^ral    industrial    readjust- 
ment.      A    measure    of     protection     for 
1  these     new     mineral     industries     in     th- 
'  way    of    a   fair    tariff,    will    also    be    agi- 
tated   and  it  is  hoped  that  thf  m<-a.-,ui-.> 
.will   receive  favorable  consideraMon. 

REGISfRATiON  OF 
VOTERS  NOT  HEAVY 

Questions  on  the  requirements  for 
voters  came  to  the  office  of  the  >  :ty 
clerk  today,  as  Is  usual  on  all  regis- 
tration days.  The  length  of  time  one 
must  have  been  a  citizen,  a  resident  of 
the  state  and  a  resident  of  the  voting 
district   puzzied    many. 

At  2  o'clock  iliis  afternoon  thf^re  %v:u« 
no"  official  report  on  how  the  registra- 
tion was  going,  but  it  appeared  li^ht. 
The  polls  will  be  open  uuui  9  o  clock 
tonight. 

\  otei^i   will  be   given  another  chatice 


:.-ii.r  ;..:.>^.,..:  :  j  a  Duluth 
new.^paper  by  airplane  was  received 
by  The  Duluth  Herald  from  The  Min- 
neapolis .Journal  today.  Other  l<-tters 
brought  by  Lieut.  Larrabee  were  ad- 
dressed to  Mayor  C.  R.  Maguey,  A.  L. 
ordean  and  F.  A.  Patrick  from  M.  1? 
Brooks,  president  of  the  Aero  club  or 
Minneapolis:  Col.  W.  F.  Henry  Da- 
luth's.  actiiLg  postmaster,  from  L.  a 
Purdv.  postmaster  at  Minneapolis,  and 
from"  Mr.   Brooks.  „    „    ,^  - 

Th-  letter  to  Col.  VT.  F.  Henry  from 
Mr  Brooks  was  as  follows:  I  take 
this  occasion  to  extend  to  you  th-* 
greetings  of  the  Aero  '  lub  of  Minne- 
apolis. ,   , 

"This  letter  will  be  conveyed  to  you 
via   Aerial    mail,    the    ship    being   under 
•ommand    of    Lieut.    'Wilbiir    Larrabee. 
one  of  our  Minneapolis  flyer?. 

•'As  vou  are  aware,  aerial  mail  .serv- 
i.e  i«  now  in  successful  operation  oe- 
t'sveen  New  York  and  Washington.  Ini- 
postal  authoriticri  expect  to  extend  the 
Urvie"  from  New  Vork  to  Chicago  in 
•he  very  near  future  and  we  are  hom- 
ing to  have  a  further  exteiision  this 
spring  from  Chicago  to  the  Twin  cit- 
ies and  then  it  will  certainly  be  logi- 
cal to  ( onttnue  the  service  on  to  uu- 
luth  I  fepl  sure  that  you  and  all  the 
other  citizens  of  Duluth.  loyal  to  the 
interests  of  vour  city,  will  co-operate 
with  us  along  these   lines/' 

The  letter  from  E.  D.  Purdy  to  «  ol. 
Hcnrv  was  as  follows:  ".\gain  1  have 
the  pleasure  of  addressing  you  vt.i 
ttie  air  Mr.  'Wilbur  Larrabee.  former- 
1  of  the  aviation  service,  is  flying  to 
i  Ml  luth,  and  1  am  taking  the  oppor- 
tunity to  present  my  greetings  and  to 
express  a  hope  that  it  will  not  be 
long  until  each  day  at  least  once, 
mavbe  oftener  we  will  be  communicat- 
ing v.-ith  the  Head  of  th«  Lakes  '.n 
this    manner."  ^  

blows^fThead. 

Baglev,  Minn..  Marcii  11.— Carl  F. 
Johnson,  bachelor  farmer  living  on  the 
range  line  road  between  Bagley  and 
Clearbrook,  committed  suicide  Sunday 
afternoon  by  shooting  o^  the  top  of 
his  head  with  a  shotgun  -while  de- 
spondent, over  ill  health.  It  i--^  s.aid 
he  "was  .:.  easy  financial  circumstances. 


FEDERAL  WARRANTS  TO 
FINANCE  RAILROADS 

Wasiiingtor..  March  11— Issuance  of 
Federal  warrants  for  amounts  due  rail- 
road corporations  probably  will  be  the 
m'>thod  ►mplovd  by  the  railroad  ad- 
ministration to  me-^-t  the  situation 
caused  bv  the  failure  of  congress  to 
nass    the    railroad    ^PP'opriatij.n    bill.    ^ 

It  was  estimated  tha.t  $.  01.69 .  .bS. 
would  be  needed  by  the  r.iilro.id  ad- 
ministration up  to  June  30.  191? 


Liberty  Bonds 

Bought  and  sold  for  caah- 

I.    X.     POWEll. 

Room  -B"  rb(K.'ni\  Bldg. 

McI.  1485.  (.rand   11 8',. 


WE     P.\Y     CASH     FOR 
LIBERTY       BONDS. 

M.  W.  LEE  &  CO.,  Brokers 

No.  3  PhoenU  Bldg. 
Melrose  Phone  4i5. 


spot  cash  paid 
liberty"  bonds 

We  pav  highest  market  vr:  ■'••'■■ 
No  dvlav  .\nv  amount.  Spot  c«*h 
paid.'   liraig    lii    your    bond    r-.-^ip'  -■ 

KEYSTONE 
LOAN  CO. 

23    W»:ST    srPKRIOIl    -IHlJCr, 
E:«tabli«he«   M   \  earn. 


I 


fi' 


^1 


tI — r- 


k 

\ 

1 


-    -«l 


t3 


U 


16 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  11,  1919. 


WEST  DULUTH 

III   H\I.l>    BHA^tf  H    OFFirC**. 

Upenc^r     Phartnary.    402     (  rntrn!     Avrnnr.     AdvrrttalBS    and     ^nbarrtptlona. 
J«««pli    Tmdraa,    Comer    Ontral    Avroae    and    Hrlatal    Strrrt.    Dlatrtbatl«B. 

The  Herald  a  Went  iJUiulh   reporier   nia>    tt-   r*-a'-h«d 
after  the  hour  of  coine  to  presa  at  Calumet    173  M. 


PROWLER  FIRED 

ON  SY  OFFICER 

Looter  of  Luncti  Pails  at 

Zenith  Furnace  Shops 

Put  to  Rout. 

A  negro  prowler,  who  Ir  said  to  have 

b«-*-n    stealing   food   frorri    lunch   pails  of 

employes    at    the    Zenith    Furnace    com- 

j.any    !«hopp,    i»    thought    to    have    sho' 

-•    _-eant   Haadahl   of  the   furnace  com- 

>  ■«    polii-e    force    in    the    arm    as    he 

being   placed   under  arr*->«t   by  that 

I  ■     •  «-r.       The    negro    made     hit-    escape. 

'I'l*-     .-«  ;i.'ant     was    shot    anyway,     but 

^i-rii*'    'h.  ifik    he    may    ha\e    shot    himself 

accidentally    while    making    the    arre.st. 

A    num'"'    «t   complaints    were    made 

by    »  f   the   foundry   that   some 

fne  ng  lunch  from  the  dinner 

-    as\yi    filially    the    negro,    who    had 

^•»'>-n     loitering     about     the     place, 

'.      He    was    turned    over    to 

Ai 'ji'rtiiiig    to    the    report    turned    over 

to   the   We.«t   I'uluth    ptilice.    the    man    is 

'i  to  ha\e  pulled  a  revolver  and  fired 

ot   at    the   rifficer    the    bullet   enter- 

the   left   arm       The   negro   then  ra»:, 

the   officer   fired   f<iur   shots   at    the 

latiitive.      The    officer    says    he    is    sur* 

he    hit    the    negro    with   at    least    two    of 

the    shots. 


."^♦-rvar.i  'iiri.*-,  Mi^sf-s  i:>iini  M">l)>;^. 
Esther  NclFon,  Diana  Enckson.  Jennie 
Nelson.  Eva  Johnson;  piano  duet. 
Misses  Alphild  Soderb'^rg.  Walbort 
Erickson;  reiitation.  Miss  Rose  Skog- 
strom;  \o(al  solo,  Mrs.  Arthur  Nelson; 
dialogue.  "The  Missionary  Woman's 
Mistake  '■  Misnes  Ellen  Moberg,  Esther 
Nf-lson,  Eva  Johnson;  song.  I'hilathea 
class. 

ALL  EVENTS  NOW 

DOWN  TO  FINALS 


GET  SALARY  RAISE. 

Proctor  Board  Gives  Teachers  $5  to 
$25  More  Pay  a  Month. 

Salary-  Increa.-^*'.'-  ranging  from  $5  to 
$25  per  •■■•'''  -were  given  all  teacher? 
of  tii*^  school   at    a    meeting   of 

the  sii,,.(.,  ..<.ard  held  last  »-veriing. 
All  «»f  th#-  present  teaching  staff  was 
re-elected 

Oradt  fachers  were  given  a  S5  raise 
r  ^"i  high  srhool  instructors  $10.  Th' 
"    of  $:.'5   was  given   to   j.   r>.  Jedlic; 

. :  •  rintendeiit  I^'ermission  was  grant- 
•  li  i  y  the  )"oard  to  the  high  school  slu- 
u.  ;its  to  use  the  high  s«  hool  gymna- 
sium   for   dancing    parties. 

PHILATHEA  CLASS  WILL 
ENTERTAIN  WEDNESDAY 

The  T'hilathf'a  class  of  the  Third 
.'Swedish  Baptist  church.  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west  and  iLamsey  street,  will 
<  rit.-rtain  tomorrow  evening  at  the 
thurch.  The  following  prctgram  will 
be  given:  Song.  Philathea  class;  scrip- 
'"'•*-  reading  and  prayer,  o.  A.  Berg- 
-:    V  ords    of    wtlrome.    Miss    Jennie 

•      on.  vocal  duet.  Mrs.  Arthur  Nelson, 

Muriel  Nelson;  class  historj-,   Miss 

i-..v;i    Moberg.     piano    solo.    Miss    Kose 

Skogstrom;       dialogue.       "IntervieVUng 


Western     Curling     Games 
I    Reach  Interesting  Point 
of  Season. 

I  All  eveiiit.  remaining  to  be  played  at 
the  Western  Curling  club  are  now 
down   in  the   finals.      Special   interest   is 

I  being  taken  in  the  play  for  the  Sav- 
olainen  Jewelry  company's  event,  which 
is   said   to    be   the   most    valuable   trophy 

I  the  play  of  which  is  incompleted.  The 
semi-finals  in  that  event  will  probably 
be  played  tomorrow  or  Thursday  eve- 
ning   providiiig    the    ice    holds. 

T.  F.  Olsen  and  L»r.  E.  W.  Boerner 
went  into  the  finals  of  the  Union 
Match  event  last  night  and  will  play 
them  tonight.  The  former  won  from 
litis  10  to  9  and  the  latter  from  F.  H. 
Wade    8    to    T.       In    the     Esterly    event 

,  played  on  an  earlier  draw  Dr.  Boerner 
won    from    litis   'j    to    €. 

I  Olsen  and  Boerner  rinks  will  meet 
in  two  games  tonight,  one  Vjeing  the 
finals  of  the  Union  Match,  and  the 
other    the    semi-finals    of    the    Esterly. 

I  The  other  games  scheduled  tonight  are 

I  l>onaid  vs.  litis.  <  ".owan-Eenning-Brown 
event  F.  H.  Wade  vs.  Zauft.  I'atrif-k 
event  and  E.  J.  Zauft  vs.  E.  Scanlon, 
•  lowan-Lenning-Iirown  event.  The  lat- 
ter game  as  well  as  one  of  the  Olsen- 
Boemer  games  will  be  on  the  9  o'clock 
draw. 


dent  ("(rder  of  Foresters,  will  initiate 
a  class  of  new  members  this  evening 
at  the  West  Duluth  Tominercial  club 
room.s.  The  ceremony  will  be  followed 
i'y    a    card    party    and    refreshments. 

Mens  Club  to  Entertain. 

The  Men's  club  of  Westminster 
Presbyterian  church.  Fift> -eighth  ave- 
f!ue  west  and  llamsej  street,  will  en- 
tertain at  a  prograjTi  foi  men  of  the 
community  lonLght.  A  program  will 
be  given  and  refreshments  will  be 
served.  The  social  circles  of  the 
ladie.s'  aid  society  will  entertain  at  a 
.'^t.  Patrick's  day  party  Friday  eve- 
ning. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mr.  and  Mm.  Williain  Tossette  and 
son  of  Eveleth  are  guests  of  Mrs.  Cos- 
setie's  brother  and  sister-in-law,  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    E.    Vandell. 

Ml.-     Charles   H.    Mathews,   «28    North 

Fifty-eighth    avenue    west,    entertained 

!  this     afternoon     for     the     West,    I>uluth 

Study    class    of   the    Twentieth    Century 

club. 

■Watch  repairing    Hurst.  West  Duluth. 

The  Epworth  Lieague  of  Asbury 
Methodist  church  will  hold  a  business 
meeting  tonight  at  the  parsonage,  6009 
Italeigh   street. 

West  Duluth  and  Pocahontas  coun- 
cils, lioyal  L<eague,  will  meet  tonight 
at  the  West  Duluth  Commercial  club 
rooms.  A  social  hour  will  follow  th« 
business   session. 

POLICE  WILL  MEET 
OUVER  SITUATION 


ih«t  he  feels  I  ha?  the  only  way  to 
a\oid  sui  h  an  <fc»-eu  uaiity  is  a  speedy 
peace — a  peai  e.  lu-  sa>s,  wiiifh  will  not 
liumiliate    tlie    '^efjiiUTi     people 


Streiet  Car 
Delays 


f  y 

^1 


QUOB  AT  OLIVER 
KEEPS  POUCE  BUSY 


Dozen    Additional    Patrol- 
men May  Be  Employed 
in  Duluth. 

Extra  patrolman  to  meet  the  situa- 
tion caused  by  the  humidity  at  CMiver 
have  been  employed  by  the  I'uluth  de- 
partment and  the  number  will  be  in- 
creased even  up  to  a  dozen  if  the  cli- 
matic  conditions   make   it    necessary.   In 

fact,  r'ommissioner  of  Safety  B.  Silber- 
stein  is  thinking  of  adding  a  navy  to 
his  army,  by  getting  a  motor  boat  to 
chug  up  and  down  the  river  in  search 
of  blockade  runners. 

Bus.xes  and  jitneys  will  not  be  li- 
censed for  trips  to  Oliver  and  those 
who  attempt  to  walk  home  with  more 
than  they  can  carry  with  dignity  will 
think  Uoratiu.>)  and  all  his  brothers 
htt'.t     dt  .  i<l(il    to    hold    the    bridge. 

ORiMiNAL  CASES^ 

NOW  ON  TRIAL 


Monday,  March   10,   1919 

East  Fourth  and  New  Duluth  Line — 

Gates    out     of    order     caused    an 

eastbound  car  to  be  15  minutes  late 

at  Third  avenue  west,  where  it  *vas 

due  at  7:43  p.  m. 

.\  westbound  car  off  the  track  at 
Morgan  Park  was  delayed  2J6  min- 
utes from  9:27  p.  m. 

An  eastbound  East  Fourth  and 
I-ifty-seventh  avenue  west  car  be- 
came disabled  and  was  15  minutes 
late  at  Third  avenue  west,  where  it 
uas  due  at  3:03  p.  m. 
Lester  Park  Line — 

An  eastbound  car  became  disabled 
at    '1  wciity-fourth   avenue   east   and 
was  delayed    15  minutes   from    1:08 
p.  m. 
Woodland  Line — 

.\     car     became    disabled     at     St. 
Paul    avenue  •  and    was    delayed    J3 
minutes  from   1  44  p.  m. 
Kenwood  Avenue   Line — 

A  car  ofT  the  track  at  Sixth  ave- 
nue east  and  Fifth  street  was  de- 
layed   13   minutes   from    1:41    p.    lu. 

Complaints  and  Suggestions 
Always  Rereive  Prompt, 
Courteous  Attention.  Tele- 
phones: Melrose  260.  Lin- 
coln  hh 


The  Columbia 
Clothing  Co. 


In  the  Boys'  Section 
Tomorrow 

Boys'  Caps 
48c 

Boys'  Shirts 

48c 

A  lot  ci  cap:  at  46c  that  cer- 
tain values  up  to  $2.(X"  Very 
few  of  them  less  than  $1.00. 
There  are  hundreds  f'f  caps  of 
all  kinds  and  descriptions.  Small 
lots  which  we  wish  to  discon- 
tinue, but  just  as  gtiLid  to  you  as 
though  we  had  full  sizes  of  each 
lot.  Might  not  be  able  to  fit  the 
boy  in  every  kind,  but  surely  a 
good  assortment  that  will"  tit 
any  boy's  head. 

We  are  making  a  clean  sweep 
in  each  department  this  spring 
in  order  to  have  an  entirely  new- 
stock  later  on.  The  boys'  caps 
come  in  line  tomorrow  morning 
and  with  them  the  boys*  shirt; 
at  48c  which  are  all  $1.00  values. 
You  can  afford  to  buy  the  boy 
this  everyday  cap  tomorrow  and 
then  another  one  later  on. 

The  Columbia 


Many  Arrested  and  Fined: 

Traction  Employes  Given 

Police  Powers. 

One  hundred  and  sixty  "iron  men** 
found  their  way  into  the  coffers  of 
the  police  court  this  moriing  as  the 
result  of  work  on  the  part  of  the  New 

Duluth  police  following  the  opening 
of  the  saloon  and  liQUor  houses  in 
the  town  of  (.Hiver.  Eighteen  men 
were  arrested  and  tabulated  as  plain 
drunks,  of  whom  sixteen  put  up  JIO 
bail  each.  M'hich  they  forfeited  by  fail- 
ure to  show  up  in  police  court  this 
morning.  Two  others  had  no  cash  to 
I»ut  up  for  bail  and  an^wered  to  a 
tir.'Nt- offense  drunk  charge.  Judge 
LKinneri;  imposed  a  fine  o:  (10  and  $2 
costs,  or  ten  days  at  the  work  farm. 
.Sentence   wa."   .suspended. 

The  New  Duluth  police  are  keepi-ng 
a  close  watth  on  all -persons  travel- 
inp  between  Duluth  and  Oliver.  All 
who  are  boisterous  are  taken  care  of 
at  the  suburb  police  station.  Street 
lai-  <-rews  have  also  tH*«rn  invested 
Mitii  police  iK>wers  to  take  care  of 
any  who  manage  to  g»-t  by  the  -Xew 
Duluth  police  and  who  might  start 
troublt^   on    the   street    cars. 

The  men  arrested  yesterday  who 
forffltpd  bail  gave  the  following 
namfs:  Louis  Maula.  Oust  Anderson. 
Aciolph  Gustaf.'son.  <;ust  Holt.  .Joseph 
Fi'moy.  John  Johnson,  .John  Erickson. 
Alfred  Lundquist,  John  Noren.  lohn  P. 
Ifhnson.  Ciust  Flink.  Mike  Kr>-nick, 
Kdward  Murphy.  Martin  *^)lson.  Albert 
Brunswick.  Martin  Matsnn.  The  men 
who  got  suspend*^  s'-ntfnces  were 
Charles   F.    fhillips   and   Mike   Muldoon. 

PLAN  MINSTREL  SHOW. 

Denfeld  Boys'  Club  Outlines  Arrange- 
ments for  April  Entertainment. 

Plans  for  the  annual  minstrel  show 
to  be'  givfn  by  the  Boys'  club  of  the 
I'enffld  hiirh  school  were  outlined  at 
the  weekly  dinner  held  by  the  mt-m- 
bers  at  the  school  last  iiiglit.  The  show 
will  be  given  at  an  early  date  in  April. 

The  end  men  will  be  Lloyd  Mcl'ou- 
gall  Theodore  •;agnt>n.  Jerry  iMylfS 
and  F-arl  Sherman.  Edward  Ho.sted. 
president  of  the  club,  will  be  inter- 
k>cutor.  and  Miss  Hazel  Hammer 
pianist.  Ncrman  D.  McLeod  will  direct 
the  play. 

The  minstrels  will  present  a  chorus 
of  forty  members,  with  special  solo 
numberg  by  <if  raid  Larrlve.  "U'illi.im 
Minette.  "Willlr/;!  McNeills,  Fred  Smith. 
Willis  Patfer.  Leonard  Hendrickson 
and   others   td   be   selected   later. 

The  Boys'  club  will  hold  Its  next 
dinner  at  the  boys'  department  of  the 
Y  M.  C  A.  next  Monday  (vening.  The 
plaii.«  for  the  part\  for  the  Oirls'  club 
will   then    bf   outlined, 

MRS.  MEHLBORN.  OLD 

RESIDENT.  PASSES 

I  Mrs.  Emerey  Jane  Mehlhcrn,  Tfi.  a 
resident  of  West  Duluth  for  thirty 
years,  died  yesterday  at  her  home.  507 
j  South  Seventieth  avenue  west,  follow- 
I  ing  a  stroke  of  paralysis  on  Saturday, 
i  Mrs  Mehlhorn  had  been  a  music  teach- 
I  er  in  this  end  of  the  city  for  many 
I  years.  She  was  an  active  member  of 
lMinn»»sota  Review  No.  4.  Women's) 
1  Benefit    association    of   Maccabees. 

She  leaves  one  daughter.  Mrs.  R. 
L  My  rick  of  Davidson,  .'^ask..  Can., 
who  has  been  spendi-ifr  the  winter 
with  her  mother,  apd  four  grand  chil- 
dren. The  funeral  will  be  held  to- 
morrow afternoon  from  Holy  Apostles 
■  Episcopal  church  with  burial  in  Oneo- 
I  ta   cem&tery. 


Two  Are    Continued    Over 

From    January 

Term. 

Trial  of  two  cases  originaJly  sched- 
uled for  trial  on  the  January  criminal 
calendar  will  occupy  the  next  few 
days  in  Judge  Bert  Fesler's  <'ourt 
room.  The  first  case,  that  in  which 
<;efirgp  Siauber  is  charg»d  v  ith  pranil 
larf-eny.   was   begun   this   morning. 

The  second  case,  that  in  whii 
Tony  Laxino  is  charged  with  runniiit 
down  a  Pike  Lake  farmer  and  Jail- 
ing to  slop  his  automobile,  will  be 
taken  up  when  the  case  against 
."^tauber  is  comt'leted.  Lazino  was  a 
fugitive  when  the  January  grand  .;ury 
"  it.s  in  session  and  they  rtturned  a 
Job.n  Doe  warrant  against  him.  He 
was  later   taken    into   custody. 

The  first  case  of  the  March  criminal 
calendar  will  be  taken  up  Monday 
when  Assistant  County  Attorney  Mason 
Forbes  will  begin  prosecution  of  the 
Eisenberg  case,  the  most  imi»ortant  on 
the  current  calendar.  The  defendant. 
Peter  Eisenberg  is  charged  with  arson, 
it  being  alleged  that  he  caused  a  fire 
which  occurred  in  his  grocery  store  on 
We.<^t  Superior  street  about  "one  week 
after  he  had  taken  out  an  insurance 
policy. 

In  Judge  Dancer's  court  todav  at- 
torneys continued  tho  prosecution  of 
the  case  which  Lizzie  Miller  ha-s 
brought  again.s-t  the  Duluth.  Winnipeg 
A:  Pacific  railroad.  At  a  late  hour  thi."- 
afternot-n  the  jury  In  the  case  of 
John  J.  Farm  against  the  Royal 
Neighbors     of     America     had     not     re- 


turned   a    verdict, 
this    morning. 

In  Judge  Cant's 
of  Antonia  Mucilli 
r>uluth     continued 


They    retired    earlv 


courtroom  the  case 
again.st  the  city  of 
to  attract  a  large 
crowd  of  spectators.  The  plaintiff  in 
this  action  claims  damages  as  the  re- 
sult of  a  pajticularly  strong  blast 
which  city  workmen  set  off  in  break- 
ing   up    the    I'oini   of    R«»oks 

SPEEDY  PEACE  URGED 
BY  POPE  BENEDICT 

Vatican    Has    Information 

That  Situation  in  Germany 

Is  Most  Serious. 

Paris,  March  11. —  liiy  the  Asso(  lated 
Press.) — It  has  become  known  th^i 
Pope  Benedict  has  addressed  an  ap- 
peal   to    the    powers    emphasizing    the 

urgency  of  the  speedy  conclusion  of 
peace    with    Germany. 

It  is  understood  that  the  ponlifT 
states  that  the  Vatican  possesse.s  re- 
liable inf<>rmation  that  the  situation 
in  <;ermany.  socially  and  economics  1- 
\y.  is  very  grave  and  that  he  fears  the 
spread  of  Bolshevism  with  such  rapid- 
ity that  it  might  result  in  the  estab- 
lishment of  a  Bolshevist  state.  whi(  h 
in  turn  might  be  allied  with  Bolshevist 
Russia. 

The    pope    i...    r-  ported    to    have    said 


STORE  FOR  RENT 

Higii-c.a.^B  lO  .»!i..ii,  _■.^  Wc.~i 
Pirst  street,  will  be  available  to 
rent  May  1.  Store  I'O  by  90  feet, 
containing  1.8W)  scjuare  feet,  with 
1,000  square  feet  of  space  in  base- 
ment;  alley  eittwiice. 

This  is  the  heart  of  the  retail  sec- 
tion on  West  First  street.  Only  high- 
cla.-.-s   tenant   coiisiil'^rei) 

JOHN  A. 

STEPHENSON 

&C0. 

\\  o|.\  l>     HI  lI.DlNt.. 
Itoth       |)hoiie<t       |H44;. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 


Lowest   Rates. 
BUILDING   LOANS. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 

Lonsdale   Bids. 


BRICK  BUILDING  AT 
REDUCED  PRICE 

inrnt-T  lot  in  ucM>d  locution.  Biiil<i- 
InR  «■<•^IUln^  koimI  rflnil  Kro<Tr> 
and  two  flat"-;  ««-|tnralr  liol  *^ntrr 
licntini:  planl  for  More  iiiid  mcii 
Hut.  I'lafv  are  nioUrrn  «\lfli  «-oiii> 
plrle  h:i  ( h  rooms.  Ilental  SIO^.-'Kl. 
I'axurablc     n-riu"-— — 

$10,500 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 

'J(K'.     l.ontdaU      iCId): 


office  of  The  county  auditor,  at  Duluth, 
i^i  Louis  <  ounty,  in  the  state  of  Minne- 
sota. 1  will  offer  f<'r  sale  certain  un- 
'  sold  ytrfte  lands  and  also  thos«-  state 
'  larids  which  have  reverted  to  the  state 
I  by  reason  of.  the  non-payment  of  in- 
I  terest. 

{  TERMS     OF     SALE. 

I  Fifteen  p*-r  cent  of  the  purchase 
i  price  is  payable  to  the  r'ounty  Tieas- 
urer  at  tiie  time  of  sale.  The  un7>aid 
balance  is  payable  at  any  tim*-  in  whole 
or  in  part  within  forty  years  from  the 
date  of  sale,  interest  rate  of  4  per  cent 
per  annum,  due  on  June  1.  of  each 
year;  provided,  that  the  interest  can 
be  paid  at  any  time  within  the  in- 
terest year  without  penalty.  In  effect 
this  means  that  the  interest  money 
may  be  paid  any  time  between  June 
1    and    Mav    31     without     penalty. 

The  appraised  value  of  timber,  when 
so  stated,  must  be  paid  in  full  at  the 
time   of  sale. 

All  mineral  rights  are  reserved  to 
the   state   by    the   laws  of   the   state. 

All  lands  are  sold  subject  to  any 
and    all    ditch    taxes    thereon. 

Larfds  on  whi<h  the  interest  has  be- 
come delinquent  may  be  redeemed  at 
any  time  up  to  the  hour  of  sale,  or 
before  resale,  to  the  actual  purchaser. 
Such  lands  are  listed  under  the  cap- 
lion:    "Delinquent    Lands" 

No  person  can  purchase  more  than 
3:J0  acres  of  land,  provided,  however, 
that  state  lands  purchased  previous  to 
1S05.  are  not  charged  against  such  pur- 
chaser. 

No    lands    will    be    sold    to    an    alien. 
unless   he   has   secured   his   first    papers. 
J       Agents    acting     for    purchasers     must 
furnish    affidavit     of    authority. 

Appraisers'  reports  showing  quality 
and  kind  of  soil  are  on  file  in  this 
office. 

Ijists  giving  legal  descriptions  of 
lands  to  be  offered  may  be  obtained  of 
the  State  Auditor  or  the  Immigration 
Commissioner  at  St.  Paul,  and  of  the 
Couiitj    Auditor  at    the   county   seat. 

J.  A.  0.  PREUS,  State  Auditor. 

r>.  H..  I'eb.  -5.  Man  h   4,   il.  ,t>.  IMl'j. 

SIMMONS— 

State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Liouis 

— ss. 
District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial     Dis- 
trict. 
Emma    George,  | 

I'laintiff.     i 

vs.  1 

Lena  Mallory.  and  al.so  all  other  | 

pei-sontj    or    parties    unknown,! 

claiming    an>     right,    title,    es-  j 

tate,    lun    or    interest     in     the  | 

real    estate    described     in     the  i 

complaint    herein,  1 

Defendants.      | 

The    Slate    of    Minnesota    to    the    above 

nariied    Defendants: 

V  ou  and  each  of  you  aie  hereby  sum- 
moned and  required  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  in  the  above 
entitled  action,  which  complaint  has 
been  filed  and  is  now  on  tile  in  the 
office  of  the  Cleik  of  ilie  above  named 
District  Court,  and  to  serve  a  copy  of 
your  answer  thereto  upon  the  sub- 
scriber at  his  office.  614  Providence 
Building,  m  the  City  of  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, witliin  twenty  (20)  days  after 
the  service  of  this  summons  upon  vou, 
exclusive  of  the  day  of  such  service; 
and  if  you  fail  to  answei  the  said  com- 
plaint within  the  time  aforesaid  the 
plaintiff  in  this  action  will  apply  to 
the  Court  for  the  relief  demanded  in 
said    complaint. 

R.     M.     HUGHES. 
Attorney     for     Plaintiff.      514      Prov- 
idence   Bldg..    Duluth,    Minn. 

NOTICE    OF   LIS    PENDENS— 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

S8. 

District    Court.    Eleventh    Judicial     Dis- 
trict. 
Emma  George, 

Plain  Uft 
vs. 
Lena  Mallory,  and  also  all  other 
persons  or  parties  unknown, 
•  laiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tate, lien  O!  interest  in  the 
real  estate  described  in  the 
complaint    herein. 

Defendants. 
Notice  is  hereby  ;j^iveii  tha«  an  ac- 
tion has  been  commenced  in  the  above 
named  court  by  the  above  named 
plaintiff  against  the  above  named  de- 
feiid.tnts  for  the  purpose  of  determin- 
ing the  adverse  claims  of  the  defend- 
ant.s  and  each  of  them  to  the  land  de- 
scribed in  the  complaint  in  said  ac- 
tion, and  for  judgment  quieting  title 
in  the  plaintiff  in  and  to  said  land 
which  land  is  described  as  follows,  to- 
wit:  Lot  three  hundred  seventeen 
(317).  Lowei  Duluth,  Minnesota  Ave- 
nue, according  tf)  the  recorded  plat 
thereof  on  file  and  of  record  in  the 
office  of  the  Register  of  Deed*  in  and 
for  said  St.   I^ouis  Count  v.   Minnesota 

Notice  is  also  given  that  no  per- 
sonal judgment  is  sought  against  anv 
of    said    defendants. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minnesota,  this 
10th    day    of   MLaich,    1919. 

R.     M      HUGHE.S, 
Attorney      for     Plaintiff.      614       I'rov- 
idence    Bldg..    Duluth.    Minnesota. 
D.  H..  March  IL  18.  26.  1919. 


will  be  made  by   the  Sheriff  of  said  St. 
Louis  bounty  at  his  office  in  the  Court 

Hou-^e  in  the  City  of  r>uluth  in  said 
<"ouiny  and  State  on  the  l?th  day  of 
Mar.  Ii.  1919.  at  10  o'clock  in  the  fc>re- 
at  public  vendue,  to 
for  cash;  to  pay  said! 
the  taxes.  :f  any. 
and  Two  Hundred 
attornej's  fees,  as 
by    mortKape    in   case 


LOST  AND  FOUND 

( Coatlaned.  > 


1919,   at    10 
noon    >)f   that    day, 
the  highest  bidder 
debt     and     iraerest, 
on      said    premises, 
(SlMKpOO.      Dollars, 
stij.ulaied    in   and 

of    foreclosure,    and    the    disbursements 
allowed    by    law.    subject    to    redemption 
at    any    time   within   one   year   from   the 
day   of  sale  as  provided  bv  law. 
Dated  Februarv  3.  1919." 

THE  FITGER  COMPANY. 

By  A.   FITGER. 

President. 
P.  c.  SCHMIDT.  Mortgagee. 

Attorney   for  Mortgagee. 
D    H..  Feb    4.  11.  18.  25.  March  4.  11.  1919. 


RACCOON    FTR 

f^ridia>  night: 
turn  to  Grand 
known. 


lost  in  Grand  theater 
to  avoid  trouble  re- 
box    office,    at,   party    is 


^\  ATCH  ?>iund,  lady  s.  on  lilst  ave.  -w. 
and  3rd  st.  ( twner  can  have  same  by 
paying  charges.  Call  117  N.  -1st 
ave     w. 

CAT    lost,    grayish    brown    Persian    An-' 
gora.    Sunday   nig/.;:    l'3rd   ave.    w.   and 
I'nd    St.     Call    Lin.    358-D;    rewarrl. 

. : ■ 

1 -ARCEL  lost,  containing  blue  silk- 
Mondav,  in  First  National  b«tnk  Oall 
Mel.    h2(,is. ^ 

DIAMOND  STICK  PIN  found  on  2nd. 
ave.    w.    Call    Hem.    1094. 


MARRIAGES.  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS. 


(Ituiuth  birlfts.  iinifss  pubusni-o  Dsr-  miLit  ur  days 
!»»»;  not  been  rpportrt  to  Hk  city  bcaltb  dvpanmeDt  as 
pequirwl  bj-  law.  «nd  phrsicians'  ittcnticc  should  be 
ralird  to  »vok;  p-'n"tti<"^  i 


MAitKlAUn    LICENSES. 

Lyle  Oligney,  I'O.  and  Helen  Fekuer, 
20.  of  Douglas  county.  Wis. 

Archibald  Mclntyre  and  Elizabeth  A. 
Thompson,    of    St.    Louis    county. 

Clarence  Selseth.  22.  and"  Jessie 
Mackoviak,  21.   of  St.  Louis  count  v. 

Gust  Hammer.  :n.  and  Viviene"  Dln- 
ger.   2\.  of  Burnett    county.   Wia 

14.  18  AND  2?K  SOLI 5"  GOLD  wedding 
and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order.  A.  L.  &  N.  J  Hen- 
ricks.n.   332   W.   Sup.  St.,   Prov.   bldg. 

{wedding  ANNOUNCEMENTS  —  En- 
graved  or  printed.  Consolidated  Stamp 
&   Printing  Co..  14  4th  ave    w. 

WEDDING  PICTURES  are  a  specialty 
with    Christ.-n'^cn     ?5    W     Superior   St. 


Bllt  TIIS. 

tarlH. 

Mr.     and    Mrs.    Osborne     Arboe,     2019 
West    Fust    street. 

Mr.     and     Mrs.    Oscar     Johnson.      4803 
West    Michigan    strc*-t. 

Mr.    and     Mrs       Karl     McCauley.     610 
South    Si.xty-sixth    avenue    west. 
Boys. 
and    Mrs.    Bert    W    Maxeiner,    320 
Nineteenth   avenue   east, 
and    Mrs.    Jolm     Marino,     1101^ 
Superior   street 
and    Mry 
avenue. 


Mr. 
South 

Mr. 
West 

Mr 
Grand 

Mr.    and   Mrs. 
Grand  avenue. 

Mr.   and   Mrs. 
314    South    Fifi\ 


H     M.    Eastman,    6916 
Montford   Pollock.    6Jr28 

Edward   Gust  Peterson, 

-eiphih    avenue    ^\'    • 


LADY  S  BLACK  WOOL  VEST  lost.  Call 
Grand    2U9-A.      620    E.    6th    st. 

PELT  lost,  brown  j^-rsej-.  to  man's 
ivercoat     lutiirn    to    '•rpheum    theater. 

"""     MVliON    Je'weLrY    C'Ml'A.VV, 
.'I'o    I:YAN   BLI>G..    ST.    TAIL. 

Sf'.I  diamonds,  watchep  and  jewelry  on 
<'redit.  Also  buy  fid  gold  and  silver, 
old  crowns  and  bridge  work,  and  pay 
the  most.  Send  for  Myron's  rheu- 
rnatic  ring.     |1   everywhere. 

600  MEN  wanted  to  see  our  stock  of 
unredeemed  good.^;  200  men's  suits.  76 
spring  overcoats.  300  17-jewel  Elgin 
and  Hamilton  watches  on  sale  now. 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.   Superior  st. 

NORWEGIAN     AMERICA     LINE. 

OSCAR   SANDBECK   &   CO.. 

Local  Agents.  18  N.   5th  ave.  w. 

YOU  CAN'T  BEAT  IT:  20  and  2.^  cent 
meals  at  Pershing  cafe,  606  W^st 
Michigan    st. 

Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowers,  funeral  desiens.     121  W.  Sup.  st. 


••  r 


I 


Mrs.    Martha   Newton 
East   Superior  street. 

Frank  P.  Smith,   69.   105 

south. 


DEATHS. 

Peyton.   78,   1329 
Lake  avenue 


_____CARD^FJHANKS 

WE  WISH  T(i  HEARTILY  THANK 
members  of  the  B.  of  L  E.  the  «» 
R.  C.  and  the  B.  of  R.  T..  of  the  D.  W. 
P.  officers  and  member.?  of  K.  C,  No 
1640.  Ixidiew  of  the  G.  A.  K.,  kind 
neighbors  and  friends,  ladies  of  the 
Flower  club  and  the 
shopmen  of  the  D.  W^. 
kind  floral  tributes  at 
our    recent    bereavement. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  M.   W.   WHALEN. 
Eveleth.  Minn..   March    10.   1919. 

WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  MANY 
friends  and  neighb<>rs  for  their 
sympathy  and  beautiful  flora!  offer- 
ings in  our  late  bereavement,  the 
death  of  our  son  and  brother,  Che.s- 
tei    Arthur. 

MR.    AND    MR.«;.    GUST    MELIX 
AND   FAMILY. 


firemen  and 
P.  for  their 
the    time    of 


FUNERAL    FLOW^ERS    A    SPECIALTY. 
Duluth    Flora!   Co  .   121   W.   Superior  st. 


HELP  WANTED-MALE 


MEN 

Speaking  anj  iorcign  language.  Even 
if  you  are  now  employed,  you  .an 
easily  earn  $6u  to  $75  per  week  with- 
out giving  up  your  present  position. 
No  experience  necessary.  I  teach  you 
how.  Free  working  outfit.  It  will 
pa\    you   to  call. 

TKE  WILLIAM  L.  TULL^ 

ORGANIZATION. 
105   Sherman   Bldg.   2<'3   W.  Superior  St. 

IMMEDIATE  OPENENO 
FOR  MAN 

Who  can  sell;  experienced  man  pre- 
ferred, but  can  use  one  who  is  qualified 
to  learn:  knowledge  of  any  foreign 
language   a   big  help. 

BERGSTROM, 

105   Sheiinan   Bldfe.,  2('3   W.   Superior  St. 

Y«.>UNG  ME.V  wanted;  several  over  17 
years  of  age  to  learn  the  business 
with  a  large  concern,  good  wages  and 
splendid  opportunity  for  those  with 
good  education,  of  good  character  antX 
who  are  willing  to  work.  Answer  by 
letter,  slating  age  and  furnishing  ref- 
erences. P.  O.  Box  No.  114,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

I  MEN,  18  and  over,  are  eligible  for 
government  clerkships,  railway  mall, 
postoffice.  customs,  internal  revenue, 
census,  war  risk:  JlOO  month  Hun- 
dreds vacancies.  Write  for  free  par- 
ticulars ol  examinations.  Raymond 
Terry  (former  civil  service  examiner). 
Continental   Bldg..   Washington 

MAX  wanted,  married,  not  over  35 
years  of  age,  for  an  established  tea 
and  coffee  wagon:  salary  and  coni- 
niission  basis;  man  must  be  a  hustler 
and  able  to  show  results.  Refereiic* 
and  bond  required.  Applv  Jewe]  Tea 
Co.,   109    W    4th   St. ._ 

G EuN ERAL  ALL  ARol'ND  MAN  want- 
ed  'With  some  department  store  ex- 
perience; one  jicK  afraid  of  w(rk; 
good  chance  for  advancement.  Writt* 
Z   886,   Herald. 


Maliough  Grocery  Co. 

:mi\:   «.»  \  m»   a\  i;m  i:. 

<  alumet  -iriA-^.  (  olr  01. 
Mpeeiala    W  rdnrNday    and    'rhMrsdnj  ; 

4t>-lb.   Sack   lIulutli'D   Itt-Mi  £;  ^    QC 

Kluur     fur 9Cr99 

::5-lb.    Sack    Granulated  C        ^C 

>ugar                  )^.D9 

'I  all    1  aua    Curnatiun   Milk,  \  At* 

Small  (ana  tarnation  *7«« 

-Milk         I  C 

'lull    (  ani*    Hebe   Milk  4  A .» 

for  lUC 

<U    oauM    to    a    ruatunirr.  t 

2  <  an«>   Stveet   V%  riukled  9Cr« 

IVUM      b3C 

lU     Uar»     U  hite    .\apfathii  ^Ca 

Soap     "fOC 

lU    Ilar<>    Santa    Claun    Suup  CCm 

for  30  C 

Old    <>o«rrnntent    ^antoM  '3C#« 

Coffer,     per      Ih       03  C 

(•widen    Klend    (of fee,    |»er  O^m 

Me  deliver  to  any  part  of  W  eMi  Du- 
luth and  larg»-  orders  to  >lurgan 
I'ark     and     the     %\  e»i     I. mi. 


!  Dies  From  Influenza. 

Mrs.  Lillian  T.*e.  28.  wife  of  Harold 
i  Lee.  603  South  Seventy-first  avenue 
I  west,  died  yesterday  afternoon  follow- 
ing an  attack  of  influenza.  The  fu- 
'  neral  wa.s  held  this  afternoon  with 
I  burial  In  Oneota  cemetery. 

Dies  From  Pneumonia. 

Gordon,  the  2-year-old  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs  Emil  Lund.  217  South  Seven- 
ty-second avenue  west,  died  laj»t  eve- 
jning  following  a  short  Illness  of  pneu- 
Imonla.  The  funeral  was  held  at  3:30 
j  o'clock  this  afternoon  with  burial  in 
I  Park   Hill  cemetery. 

K.  0.  T.  M.  Special. 

I  West  Duluth  tent  Nu.  ..  K.  O.  T  M., 
will  hold  a  special  meeting  tonight  at 
Great  Eastern  hall.  210  North  Central 
I  avenue.  The  degree  team  will  conduct 
I  initiation  ceremonies  for  a  class  of  new 
,  members.     A  smoker  will  follow. 

Stuciies  Gross  Earnings  Bill. 

I  A.  L.  Jedlica.  superintendent  of  the 
Proctor  schools,  returned  from  St.  Paul 
i  yesterday  where  he  has  be^n  studying 
;  the  proposed  bill  providing  for  the  di- 
;  vision  of  the  gross  earnings  tax  on 
railroads 

Lodge  WilMnitiate  Class. 

West  Du.utfi  cuuM,  No.   :<>:,  Indepen- 


Woman  Hot  Worriei! 

Over  Food  Sliortage 

"I  have  lived  on  toast  and  water  for 
over  6  months  and  have  been  scarcely 
able  to  eat  anything  for  the  past  year. 
I  Wgan  suffering  from  stomach  trou- 
ble and  blofiting  5  years  ago.  A  friend 
recommended  Mayrs  Wonderful  Rem- 
edy and  since  taking  6  doHes  I  feel  I 
am  entirely  restored;  even  cabbage 
does  not  hurt  me."  It  is  a  simple, 
harmless  preparation  that  removes 
the  catarrhal  mucus  from  the  intes- 
tinal tract  and  allays  the  inflammation 
which  causes  practically  all  stomach, 
liver  and  intestinal  ailments,  including 
appendicitis.  One  dose  will  convince 
or  money  refunded.  For  sale  by 
Boyce  Drug  Co.  331  Wt-st  Superior 
street,  and  druggists  everywhere. 


10% 

PER  ANNUM 

is   a   good   rate   to   realize. 
Apartment     house    properties    in 
{.ther  cities  are  paving  better  than 
lO'^c.      Why    not    in    Duluth?      We 
are  convinced — let  us  show  vou. 

Whitney  Wall  Co. 

Real    Estate        Loans        Insurance 
301  Torrey  Bldg. 


$6,800.00 

Well-built  9-room  home  at  1020 
llast  Second  street;  oak  floors 
atid  oak  finisii  throughout, 
.stone  foundation,  hot  water  heat, 
garage,  lot  BO  by  140.  Splendid 
''■■'ion.  A  decided  bargain. 
EASY   TERM.S. 

JOHN  A. 

STEPHENSON 

&C0. 

WOLVIN  BUILOINS 


CITY    NOTICES. 

I  CONTRACT    WORK. 

I  Office  of  Commissioner  of  Public 
Works.  City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  March 
10,   1919. 

Sealed    bids    will    be    received    by    the 
Commissioner    of  Public   Works    in   and 

i  for  the  corporation  of  the  city  of  DM- 
luth.  Minnesota,  at  his  office  in  the 
city  hall  in  said  city,  at  11  o'clock  a. 
m..  on  the  20th  day  of  March.  A.  D. 
1919.   for  constructing  a  sanitary  sewer 

,  in  Halifax  alley  in  said  city  from  I- or- 
ly-fifth  avenue  west  to  Forty-fourth 
avenue  west  w'th  outlet  in  Forty-fifth 
avenue     west     according     to     the     plans 

[and  specifications  on  file  in  the  office 
of   said   commissioner. 

,  A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the   amount    of    the    bid.   pa>able   to   the 

:  order    of    the    Treasurer    of   the    city    of 

1  Duluth.  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal.      -^ 

\      The   city   reserves   the  right   to  reject 

■any    and    all    bids. 

I  CITY    OF   Dl'LUTH. 

By    F.    D.    ASH. 

I  J    A.  FARJiEIJL,.  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
D     H  ,    March    10-11,    1919.    D    2T36 


SALE  OF  SCHOOL  AND~ 
OTHER  STATE  UNDS 

STATE    t'F    MINNEi^OTA. 

State   Auditor's  Office. 
St.   Paul.   Miiiti  .   Feb.   24.   1919. 
Notice  i<<  hereby  given.  That  on  April 
i6,    1915*,    at    10    oclock   a.    m..    in    the 


MORTGAGE    FORECLOSUItE    SALE— 

I>efault  having  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  Five  Hundred 
Twenty-seven  and  57-100  ($527. 57>  Dol- 
lars, which  is  claimed  to  be  due  and 
is  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon 
a  certain  mortgage  duly  executed  and 
delivered  by  Spina  Commercial  Company 
a  corporation,  under  the  law.s  of  the 
.state  of  Minnesota,  having  its  principal 
place  of  business  in  the  County  of  St. 
Louis  and  State  f>f  Minnesota.  Mort- 
gagor, to  Fitger  Brewing  Company 
Mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  1st  day  of 
December,  li*16,  and  with  the  I'ower  of 
Sale  therein  contained,  duly  recorded 
in  the  office  of  the  liegister  of  Deeds 
in  and  lor  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota  on  the  17th  day  of 
March.  1917,  at  11:30  o'clock  A.  m!.  in 
Rook    272   of   Mortgages  on   Page   83! 

That  subsequent  to  the  making  and 
delivering  of  said  rfiortgage  the  F'itger 
Brewing  Company,  to-wit:  On  the  27th 
day  of  April,  1918.  at  a  special  meet- 
ing of  the  stockholders  thereof  by  res- 
olution amended  its  Articles  of  incor- 
poration, changing  its  name  from  Fitger 
Brewing  Company  to  The  Fitger  Com- 
pany, a  duly  certified  copy  of  which 
was  on  the  2nd  day  of  May,  191 R,  duly 
filed  and  recorded  in  the  office  of 
the  Secretary  of  .State  at  9  o'clock  A. 
M..  in  Book  F-4  of  Incorporations  on 
Page  397,  and  which  resolution  was 
thereafter  duly  filed  and  recorded  in 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  the 
3rd  day  of  May.  1918.  at  1:30  P.  M..  in 
Book  20  of  Miscellaneous  on  I'age  146. 
and  that  the  same  was  duly  published 
as  provided  by  law.  and  that  thereafter 
on  the  11th  day  of  May,  1918,  the  Sec- 
retary of  .State  issued  a  certificate 
changing  the  corporate  name  of  the 
Fitger  Brewing  Company  to  that  of 
The  Fitger  <'ompany  and  which  certifi- 
cate was  on  the  13th  day  of  Mav,  1918. 
at  1:30  P.  M..  duly  recorded  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  St. 
Louis  County  in  Book  16  of  Miscel- 
laneous   on    Page    550. 

And  whereas,  the  said  Fitger  Com- 
pany, Mortgagee,  the  holder  of  said 
mortgage,  has  dul.v  elected  and  df»es 
hereby  elect  to  declare  the  whole  prin- 
cipal sum  of  said  mortgage  due  and 
payable  at  the  date  of  this  notice  un- 
der the  terms  and  conditions  of  said 
mortgage  and  the  Power  of  Sale  there- 
in contained,  and  whereas,  there  is 
actually  due  and  claimed  to  be  due  and 
payable  at  the  date  of  this  notice  the 
sum  of  Twenty-one  Thousand  Six  Hun- 
dred Eighty-six  and  71-100  ($21,686.71) 
Dollars,  and  whereas,  the  said  Power  of 
Sale  has  become  operati\e  and  no  ac- 
tion or  proceeding  having  been  insti- 
tuted at  law  or  otherwise  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or 
any    part    thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby 
given.  That  by  virtue  of  the  Power  of 
Sale  contained  in  said  mi>rtgage  and 
pursuant  to  the  Statute  in  such  cases 
made  and  provided,  the  said  mortg^ige 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  described  in  and  conveyed  by 
said  mortgage,  viz:  All  those  tracts 
or  parcels  of  land  lying  and  being  in 
the  <"f»unty  of  St.  Louis  and  State  of 
Minnesota,  described  as  follows,  to-wit: 

Northerly  Sixty  (60)  Feet  of  Lots 
Two  (2)  and  Four  «4),  West  First 
Street,  Duluth  Proper,  First  l^ivision, 
according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof 
on  file  and  of  record  in  the  office  of 
the  Itegister  of  iJeeds  in  and  for  said 
< 'ounty  of  St.  Louis,  with  the  heredita- 
ments   and    appurtenances,    which    sale 


^UNERAL  NOTICES. 

CARLSON— Charles  Walter  Carlson, 
24.  Sunday  evening  at  St.  Luke  s  hos- 
pital; survived  by  his  3-vear-old 
daughter,  Helen:  his  mother.  Mrs. 
Erick  Dahl.  two  sLsters.  Ida  and 
Ruth  of  Warba.  Minn.;  one  brother, 
Corporal  Arvid  Carlson  of  Fort  Snell- 
ing.  Funeral  services 
Wednesday  afternoon 
from  Fred  Olson's 
parlors,  2117  West 
Interment    at    Park 


will    be    held 

at     2     o'clock 

undertaking 

Superior    street. 

Hill    cemetery. 


MELHORN — Mrs.  Eneroy  Melhorn.  76; 
beloved  mother  of  Mrs.  R.  J.  Myrik; 
Monday.  March  10;  at  her  late  resi- 
denee,  507  South  Seventi<=^th  avenue 
west.  Fun<  lal  services  will  b*-  held 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  2  o'clock 
from  the  residence  and  at  2:30 
o'clock  from  Holy  A  pestles'  Episco- 
pal church  Fifty-seventh  avenue 
west.   Interment    at   Oneota   cemetery. 

McLKAN — Robert  H.  McLean,  12,  Sun- 
day  afternoon  at  the  home  of  his 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  McLean. 
717  West  Second  stre^-t:  brother  of 
Edward.  Jlilius  and  Arthur,  and  Mrs. 
Max  O'Donneli  of  Detroit.  Mich., 
Leona,  Madaline,  and  Gera'idine.  Fu- 
neral services  will  be  held  Wednes- 
day morning  at  8:2<i  o'clcK-k  from  the 
Cathedral.  Interment  at  Calvary 
cemetery. 

MOTE— F»«ef«l  n«tl«s  may  \t  te'echunt*  t«  THE  DU- 
LUTH HERALD  nnti!  8  •  cl»ck  »ny  frfmni.  Grin* 
or  MeircK  324,  v  cn»y  kt  |i>er  to  anv  (nflfrtakef  with 
Initrertions   to   lorwMd   to   THE    DtLUTH    HERALD       H 


rtcfivrd    B> 
uou   4ak. 


11:30    a. 


th(y    wiji     bf    puDliihe*    tht 


F.    A.    JOHNSON    &    SON. 
Funeral   director;   ladv  attendant.     Mel. 
3690:    ("Jrand    219     319    E.    Superior    st. 


^MONUMENTS 

LARGEST   DISPLAY   OF   HIGH-GRADE 
MONUMENTS  AND  GRAVE  MARKERS 

A.   M.   PETERSON  GRANITE  CO.. 

230  E.  Superior  st.     Both  phones. 

FOR  MONUMENTS  AND  GRAVE 
MARKERS  it  will  be  to  vour  interest 
to  consult  Charles  Benson.  Office  and 
residence,    2301    W.    2nd    st.    Lin     334. 


GREAT  SORROW 
AMELIORATED 

BY  AN  0FFF:RING  OP 
FLOWERS  FROM  THE 

Dmloth  FIora.1  Cornpany 


BARBER  wanted,  first  class  wages, 
$25.00  per  week.  W^  per  cent  ever 
$36.00.  Mike  Hendrickson,  Box  431, 
Naehwauk.   Minn. 

SALESMA.V  with  stock -selling  'Xperl- 
ence;  must  give  references;  good 
money  to  right  man.  Write  H  804, 
Heraid. 

MIDDLE-AGED  COUPLE  wanted  on 
small  farm;  retired  farmer:  some 
poult  r'.  experience  preferred.  Write 
G    894."  Herald. 

MAN  wanted  with  sa.les  abilit.v  for 
work  in  city:  one  preferred  qualified 
for  handling  men.  Write  'L,  821, 
Herald. 

SALESMAN     wanted,      experienced      In 

clothing.     Call  at  Fifth  Avenue  Clclh- 
'    ing    store.    501    W.    Michigan    st. 

'  OFFICE  BOY  wanted:  fine  opportunity 
(     for    right    person;    m.ust    be    over    16 
years.     Marshali-\\e]Ls    Co. 

Ml'SICIAN  wanted,  one  goc-d  clarinet, 
:  eorne>t  or  .saxaphone  player.  C^all  in 
1     person.   318   6th   ave.   e. 

—  '  ■---.-.■HI 

1  SHOEMAKER,    first-class,    pood    wages, 
i    steady   wfik.     Goodyear     Siioe     I:epa.ii 
.Shop,   10    1st   ave.   'w. 

M(^>LDERS  wanted  at  once;  two  first- 
class.  Lake  Shore  Engine  Works,  Mar- 
quette,   Mich. 

I  BARBER,  first-class,  wanted  at  once^ 
!  R.  Taliarico,  Proctor,  Minn.,  old  phone 
I    Proctor  306^^ 

■  COMHIN"aTION  JANITOR  AND  NIGHT 
j  WATCHMAN  wanted.  Hugo  Mfg.  Co., 
I     49th   ave.    w.   and   Superior  st. 

COATMAKER  wanted  at  once.  J.  Frank 
Burrows,    504    Lonsdale    bldg. 

COATMAKER  wanted  at  once.  J.  B, 
Williams,   Ontonagon,    Mich. 

COATMAKER    wanted:    first    class.      mT 

Lieberman     '^"    W     l-!    ^t 

HELP  WANJED-FEMALE 

YOUNG  GIRL  to  care  for  4 -year-old 
boy.  Call  afternoons,  321  E.  Superior 
St..    upstairs. 

LIN  EN- ROOM  WOMAN  wanted.  Ap- 
ply  Housekeeper,    Spalding    hotel. 

MILLINERY  TRIMMER  wanted.  Ap- 
ply  Boston   store.   West   Duluth. 


BUILDING  PERMITS 

Victor  Thompson.  418  North 
Eightieth  avenue  west, 
frame    garage    % 

M.    Sklarow,    20    West    Seventh 

stret't.  frtim*'  wf>f'ds>i<-d  .  . 


323 
40 


_LOST  AND  FOUND 

WILL  THE  I'AHTY  who  was  seen 
picking  up  black  spaniel  dog  in  their 
automobile  in  Cloquet.  after  the  fire. 
'Kn.  12.  please  call  Miss  Lindberg. 
Little  Jack  Horner  shop.  Mel.  834.  Will 
be    very    grateful   for   information. 

THE  PARTY  who  took  lady's  trench 
coat  from  ladies'  restroom  in  Moos<j 
temple  Sunday  night,  is  ■well  known. 
Return  coat  to  Catherine  Cameron,  12 
W.   Ist  St..  to  avoid  arrest.     Mel.   7974. 

$20  AND  $10  BILLS  lost  Saturday 
i-fternoon.  either  at  Glass  Block,  post- 
office,  or  Mutual  Life  Insurance  office 
Finder  call  I^Akeside  97-W.     Reward. 

PURSE  found  containing  check  to 
Hazel  Borenson.  <>wn»r  can  have  same 
by  identifying  at  Herald  office  and 
paying    for    ad. 

TIRE  I^>ST,  ONE  Gf><:)DRICH  SAFETY 
TREAD.  33  by  4.  on  a  Buiek  rim.  lie- 
ward  if  returned  to  E.  P.  Alexander, 
414    Torrey    bldg. 

PACKA(-:E  lost,  containing  photo- 
grat.hs.  corner  29th  ave    w.  and  Huron 


GIRL   at    once    for   geiif^ral    housework; 
3   m   family.      1906   W.    2nd   st. 

CASHIER   wanted;    must    live    in    West 
Duluth.     Apply    Boston    store. 

DEMONSTRATOR     wanted,     lady,     ex- 
perienced.    Call    Cole    312-X. 

GIRLS  for  dressmaking.  Call  McKenzie 
Sisters.    208    Temple    bldg^ 

WAITRESS       AND      KITCHEN       GIRLi 
wanted.    Esmond    hotel. 

YOUNG    GIRL    to     assist     with     house- 
work.    425    10th   ave.    e. 

COMPETENT  GIRL  for  general   house-. 
work.      1319    E.   3rd  st. 

WAITRESS.       experienced.       Metropole 
hotel.  Lake   ave.  s. 

DISHWASHER  wanted.  Andy's  Cafe   IQ 
N.   20th  ave.   w. 

KITCHEN     ^RL       North  view      Housed 
Morgan    Park. 

GIRL    for    warehouse    work.  JVIarshali- 
Wells   Co. 

KITCHEN   GIRL  at  Hotel  Grand,    West 
Duluth.  

GIRL     for     housework:      small     house. 
1130   E.   5th  St.     Hem.   3534. 

MAID   wanted;   3   in   family;   small    flat. 
Apply   Mr?:.    Wulfe.   425   N.   17th   ave.    e. 

oFfTce     girl     wanted.      CaJl     at    No^ 
6   Piioenix   bldg 


31.      Return 
lleward. 


to 


2819     W.     Huron     st. 


SMALL    PINK    B.VR    CAMF:r)   piN    lost; 
finder    call  Lakeside   333.     Heward. 


C(^)MPETENT  MAID  at   1C26   E.   4ih   St.; 
good  wages. 

cmLS    wanted    in    Yale    Drj'    Cleaning 
department. 

CHAMBERMAID       wani^         Congr^ 
hotel. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     I 


^ 


■j««r  ■.. .  .--.twiBg  waaa 


s 


=^  r 


-i*> 


|i 


j  YOUNG     .MEN     wanted;     several,     with 
I     talent     to     take     prominent     parts     In 
'     Slock     company.     Write     address    and  -  | 
telephone  number  to  M  888.  Herald. 

STRONG  BOY  wanted  for  greenhouse, 
one  who  has  experience  preferred; 
good  pay.  Apply  at  once.  Lest<  r  Park 
Greenhouse.    6030    E.    Superior   st. 


itesaiiaa 


*> 


'— 


t 


1 

I 

1^ 


-•T^ 


-fai^B*fadUto 


i.aaMa^'^Miiidm 


nBiTB^gW 


«p 


E.^/FOf?C£D  THRSFTINESS,  the  Secret  of  Success-BUY  REAL  ESTATE  NOW  ON  TERMS! 


HELP  WANTED-FETWALE 

^     WANTED 

S<v,Tal  neat  appearing  vv.im- 
en.  ov^-n  if  you  are  now  •m- 
plovd.  vwu  ran  paBily  make 
J&o'  |>#T  w«»-k.  without  «rvin< 
«p  voiir  prp^^-nt  pomtion.  N'o 
f\.AerUMi.f  iiecf^.-sary  I  tr-a.i  h 
you  how.  Fret-  working  out- 
fit.  Apply   to 

AUCE  BROWN, 

1»5   >h»TTnan   bide, 
2u3    W.    Sup*«rtr»r    j*tr««.t. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED -FEMALE 

ICoBtlBlM^.  ) 


PERSONALS 

HEMSTITCHING.    PrieciUa     shop.     MeL 


.STKNO-JHAPHER       desires      .PO«'l'°""- 1    4eB0      L    Solomon.    206    Fidelity    bld« 
small  salary   lo   beflrin   with,   if   chance      4p»w-     i^    t?oioin»n.    -^»  '      ^^ — 

f'>r    advancement.    Write    K    890.    Her-    HAVE    YOUR    EYES     EXAMINED     an« 
aid. I    glaeses  fitted   by   The   SavoAainen  Co._ 

Plain      sewing      at       horn^T       children't'  MASSAGE — Margaret      Nelson.      102    EL 
.  lothes     a     specialty.     Gran4     1972-A.|    2nd    st.   Appointment   at   your  home 
2:i2   2nd   avc.   e. 


AfNHTHNUU.  WANTS 
ON  PAI^J6JMLI8 

MISCELLANEOUS  FOR  SALE 


AUTOMOBILES  FOR  SALE 


WE  OFFER 


«C0a«lB«r4l.) 


I'l-J   '  >verlund.  M  8:^-B 
li»15  (Jv^Tiand.  M    .'.'-B 


POULTRY-EB^^^SWfUES^^ 

— HATCTfING    Ef.nS — 

I  From    prixe-wiuiiing:    and    Ueavy-iayingr 

I  stock       Barred   Plvmouth   Rocks.   White 

.jeOd     VTvandottes.     Rose     Corab     R.     1.     Reds. 

3T5$5'per   15.  also   utility  Rosp  c'omh   Reds 


VACUUM     CLEANER     for     rent: 


HorSKtliEPING     position     wantfd     l»y  j    per   day:    2Sc    per   hour.    Mel,    fill*- 

woman    experienced,    reltronces.   Write  !  ^^j^^^,   TONIC    for    slrk  peoiile,  |1  per 
''  «"S.  Herald.  |    ^^^     (~^^^^  ^^e  Uuluth  Floral  Co. 


r.si"i  SALE  m  WOOD 


1916   Chevrolet.   M   4>0    4"5     at    $2  50    per    15,    $14    per    19«.    ^^^    ^U;^!"  1 

LIGHT  DELIVERIES  $225  AND  UP.         ant-ed    1»0    per    o-iit     fertile    or    replace  j 
It    pavs    to    buy    from    a    reliable    or-  I  unfertile  egps  at   Kalf  price. 

Riecklsoff  Poultry  Yards 


PLAIN    i'KWtNG    done    at    home    or    by  ,  -■  — —' 

the  day.  Lakeside  491-J.  '  * '"^-^ 


SE'WING    wanted    to    do    at    home. 

E.    5lh   St.      Hem.    ?322, 


631 


at    Tour    home. 
Hem.  -2*25. 


ty 


30  Young'  Ladies 

i.D   T«>   TAiCE    PART    IN 
T.\L.E.NT   PLAY       ^.'ALL 

Sliriiae  Auditorittni 

AT  T   P.   M.   EVENINGS. 


EDUCATIONAL 


competent   ;     .  

DREHSMAKING  by  Ihe  day.  Call  Hem. 

♦322    after   S    p.    m^ . 

H.    RlNGEIt    now    in    business    at    112  4 

E.    Superior   Bt. 

ROOMS  FOR  RENT 


ONE     I-TOX     TRUrK    LOAD    OF     DRY. 
SOU.XD   T.VMAIWC^,    J5    PER    LOAD. 


SAWLl 

LIBERTY   TH 

(■< 

1622    W,    Mi 
Melrone  6M. 


."YCl.K.NGTHS. 


ilEHoUSE 

)uluth. 
Grand   9. 


vv 
sy. 
I    St.,    Duluth 


ganizalioii.      All  cars   giiarajiteed. 
USED  CAR  DEP.VRTMENT. 

MUTUAL  AUTO  CC 

S02   EAST  SUPERIOR   ST. 


5909    .m;DEN    AVE.    SUPKHIOR.    WiS. 
Ph'^nep:    '  >i?den  843-X:   F.ruad  480. 


CYPHEU  S  AND  BUCKEYE  incubators. 
brooders,  etc.    J.  W.  Nelson.  5  E  bup.^ 

Call    Mel. 


FRESH 


EOiS       for    yale. 


Y.  W,  C.  A,  Emp.  Baireaa 

iioury.  »   to   2.      Evening   appoint- 

1    made.      If    in    need    of    employ- 

--"      t    the   association   baildins. 


Offi 
m 


Frenctn  Course,  ;^. ';  runcwftlon!  j 

Dr.  <;.  M'.^isan  at  I'laaten  conservatory.]  n  ,r^»Trir-»i 

TianU  ^''■'^■»'''  ''^"^^^^  '^°"?%^.,*^?  i  CONQRr.  J  J  nOTEL 

l<ini»  Christie    bldg      '^•-"'-'«    ^^^^-A-    i     >»■  ^-^  *  -"^^    -v 


Grand    24M-X.  i 


ta,Viau     jjieferred. 


PERSOtlALS^ 

You  Wamt  the  Best 
PBANO  OR 

PHONOGRAPH 


(  Mudern  furnished  roams,  light  and 
airv;  hot  and  cold  running  water;  $4.utt 
per  week.     417  W.  Superior  at.  


FURNITURE  SAMPLES 


We  have  a  few  aetect  pieces  of  sample 
furniture  still  on  the  floor  to  clo.se 
out  at  lews  than  coat.  Yuu  will  find 
library  lableti.  dlnins  room  furniture, 
davenports  and  a   few    bed  sprine^- 

HASFORTH  S  QUALITY   SHOf» 


i-H^RD.  I'JIS,  for  .sale  reasonable:  owner 
leaving    riiy.      Write    Y    8»<.    Herald. 

imADSTER:    gT>®d   running   order,   first' 

$200    takes    it.    1702    Piedmont    ave.           | 
FORD   TOURING   CAB.   1918   model.    121  )  ^ 

N'.    rSth   ave.   w. 8-R(X>M    HOl  SE    a.t     lti;i6     Lake    ave.    3. 

RE(J  o-passeneer.   four.  Call  Lin.  840-X  |     (Park    Point),    hard^wcd   J^^*"^,'-  j.>f^';; 


HOUSES  FOR  REUT 


evemnB: 


■wa'er,      •■ 
l^tT   tn'>in 


( •  •  h n    A     .Sxephenson    «  o. 


HMiSES  FOR  SALE 

(CowdBse^.) 

.EVEN=ROOM 
HOUSE 

AND 
BEAUTIFUL  GROUNDS 

This  spSen'lid  subarbait  T-'sid'^nce. 
situated  1:1  the  heart  of  the  beautiful 
43ra  ave  e  district,  is  tlve  »>ieffe«t 
barsrain  to  be  liad  i:i  the  whole  dty 
ut   DululU — 

on  easy  terms  buys  it.  It  co«!d  t\9t 
be  duuiicated  for  $8.yo0  today. 
Grounds  are  T5  hv  140  feet,  street  and 
alley  fully  iiipruved.  Dou'l  let  Lhi« 
get    past    you. 


HOUSES-FURNISHED 


wii  h 


1932   W.    l«t  Ht. 


Mel     8696. 


waJited.  Scaadi- 

, on    farm:    widower 

•.nd  " -yea! -old    girl;    no  outside    work. 

VA  lit..    H     T.     Han-son.    liUmer.    Minn. ^ 

fn7;rr^  tTTTT^iT-vYuL  wanted  tc.  assist  Wlieii Yoobuy — don  tycu 


rURMKHET)      SUNTiJV       ATTRAt'TIVE  _,,^.       ,^^ 

FRONT      ROOM       in       private      home:      (fSiJiusora    ^"HON(JGRAPH.S.       The 
.-vti  u  ily     modern-.     mi«rh-ty     Rood     place       >UiaiiMi»»'tt«    |R|-flji!niSW1ICk 
f,.r    r.tthl    kiud    of    pe.-»on.      Call    ««''-  1  pjflnO  CO.   ^■^"^^^^"*''^ 


:«»«. 


107  Oak    ilall   bldg. 


wiiii  ■  or!;    <  Jid  care  *»f   •  luldren 

after  -nd    .-aiurday;    oi.e    who 

tHM   Ro  home   ni^i^T  a.     81P  K-  »th  st. 


FURNISHED  SUITE  OF  TWO  ROOMS. 
shower  balli:  handsome  downtown 
lesidence;  no  liifht  houaeke-ping. 
Call    Mel.    2503. 

(^ENTRAL   HOTEL 

9,Eurnished     rooms,     single;     also     light 
•   I     houseke«-piii«:  rooms.     2W   W.  Sup,  ."t. 


AUTOMOBILES  WANTED 

WE       PAY       THK       HIGHEST       CASH 

PRICES  for  used  cars;  must  be  in  A- 

luncine    urder,    or    place    them    on   our 

floor    and    we    will    sell    them    for   yoa. 

Duluth    Auto   Exchajige.   201   E:.    1st   st.  1 

Mel.   S65.  Grand  632. 1  TTnT^rM  ILaT' .  or   rent  at   127    1st   are. 

FOR    CASH.    <JOOD    second-hand    auto- i     w..    rent    $15.    John     A.     Stephenson     &. 

•■'-        Co      Wolvin    bldff.  


*    FIVE    FURNISHED    lU'Nf.ALOW.    will 
Ktirnsre     for  r^n'     tJf'l    Providence   bias 

FLATS  AND  APAflTMENTS 


Greenfield 
Realty  Co. 

203    PROVIDENCE    BLIXJ. 


eCC^OND- a JlSD    woodworking   maoUs- 

ery.     portable     sawmill.     tranamissioB 

appliances,   pipes   for  steam,   water  and 

1    furnaces  for  sale.     Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


mobile,    must    be    in    good    condition. 

Call   Grand   1894-A. ,  |,-     c»xH    ST 

FORI  >    wanted;    sta>te    model    a.iid    prl'-e       water 
in    first    U-tter       Wnte    K    S50.    HeraM 


310:    6-room   flat,    gas   and 


HOME   KNITTERS  yarn  for  sale:    aam- I       ^^jq    SUPPLIES    AND    REPAIRS 
'    pie    can    be    seen    by   calling   at    bit    L.    ^J!^^Z.^JZrJ~ — ~— — ^ — 

JUANrUA<-TURi;iiS   '-'F 


COMBINATION  HOME 

STORES  AND^FFICESJOR  RENT  ANOaNCOMEPROPERTY 

S'hoKES   FOR    RE-NT— Superior    st.   and     6-roonis    and    bath,    full    stone    louiida- 


1th  St. 


Come    in    and    let    us    .^how    you    why 

th.-    name    "Kiml-aU"    on    your    r.iano   or 

nted  to  work  in  team    the   name  "KIMB.VLL""   or  '  P.VTHE"   on 


w\*»h%turn*-d  solTier;  nitTKrhave  kood    your    phonograph    is    a    guarantee     'or 
^  '         interested      in     stage.  1  that  lasting  quality  so  mucn  desired. 

—  Jl^'i^i— —-— I       .VI..SO    LET    US    SlHOW    YOU    th-     id- 

Wt'J4A.s     wanio.i    betwee-n    ages    f»t    "'•  1  vantage    of    having   a    phonograph    that 
to    n    to   irav.'l;    '„»-ll   '"   P^JI^'*"-    ^'ilT*  I  not    only   play^   all    records,    but    uses   a       ^^   ^i 
I'J    to   2  arul   ♦>  to   H.      Mrs.   L.    »^.   (rra.^     !  genuine   jewel    .^apphire    ball    instead   of        — __ 
f„«»     SnT>«"-inr    hotH.    Supenor.   Wis._  |  ^^^^.^    ^^^^^^     needles,    that     re'iuues    no     '■'      ""^ 
S(  llj    wanted    to    car.-    for    5-     .  hanKing     and     does     not     scratch     the 

y.  .       ;.u       ...Id    in    exchange    for    room     records. 

and    board.    Call    9    to    12    mornings    or  STOCK    OP    PATHE    RECORDS 

after  9  o'clock  evenings.  Mel.   .0.^.  |  jg  roMPLKTE.      TERMS  TO  SUIT  YOU. 


51«    E.    FIRFT    ST..    FLAT    C— Heated,  1  raN<5E.     fl«:     dinitig     table.     IB:     ga» 

all     modern.     furri*ed     room,  break-]     |>late^__$2^  lj«t"-    315  <. ^ 

fant    and    dinner    if   desired. |  jj^^^y  CARRIA(JE  and  Ninltary  cot  for 

E    7TH    ST..    725H — 2    furnish'd   rooms;  1     sale.     Call    Hem.    727. 

1     block     from    car: 


1st   ave    e. 


t.trekowsky,  518  W.  Sup.  st 


all     conveniences; 

men  j.referred:  breakfast. 

S-K(H>M     APARl^iE-NT     with     kitchen- 
ette    for     ligbt     housekeeping       28     E. 


«;iRL  Tor  general  housework:  rood 
home  for  jfood  Siri;  small  family. 
Vl«.l     975«»   <jr   s    E.    ;>th   St.,   fla.t  C.    Mrs. 


E.  9TH  ST..  816 — Furni*h»'d.  heated 
room.  prefer  woman.  Call  Hem. 
36 -'2. 


WH/f'TN   P.UC.     ''    ^^Y    12,   good   as   new. 

<-a.ll     H>ni      2^b. 


r                                 •         LADY         PSLESftlilR 
«-d .    K«""l    wa^res.    :4»eadv    "mploy_ 
Api>l\     Garber    Hro*., 
Superior   it.  


1^25     W. 


CliU.    to    iuMftiBt     with    gfrneral     house- 
work     -mill!    famihy.    631    W.    3rd    St.. 

rt'twi;    '  '"■•- 

•     i^^irl    for    hairdre«.'»ing 
'  try. 


T'.K  I' ' 


store    worK. 


wishing    good    iiome    in 
Huht     hou.-»'*wt»rk     and  i 
v^ll    1401   E.    4Lh  St.  I 

small 
4831 


FOR  MORE  THAN  SIXTY  YEAlt5 
THE  .N'.AME  -KlMRAl-L"  has  been  a 
hous-hold   wotd   in   imisi<al   homes. 

KIMBALL 
MUSIC  HOUSE 

(  FACTORY   DISTRIBUTORS^. 

PIVNOS.  PLAYERS.  PHONOGRAPHS, 
I'ATHK    I'.ECoRD.'i,    I'LAYER   MUSIC. 

312  West  First  St. 


NEMEH.\    .\P.\RTMENTS 
Rooms   by   day    or    week.  ^-'I^    ^2:    ^''^    *^- 
b1       SUPERIOR      ST.,^   22« — Pu.nisbed 
room,  Rtcara  heat,  hot  and  cold   water. 

e7    1ST.     ST..      422   —    Nicely    furnished 
room,  hot   water  heat    Mel    s63S.  

805     nI     57TH     AVE.     wT^Jne     alceJy 
furnished    room.     Cal.    935-W      

E.    2RD  ST..    3 — Newly    furnished    large 
front   room.;    all    lonvenienccs. 


"wtTXrE    in   THE   MARKET    FOR 

CEDAR  POSTS  AND 
POLES 

PPOMPT    I.N'SPECTION    AND 
PAYMENTS. 

Curry  &  Whyte  Co., 

512   LYCUU'M    RLDG. 


SbTH     A^'F:.     W.. 
room    for    rent. 


624       .N*. — Furnished 
Cal     Ib2-W. 


E.    4TH    ST..    419*ft.    in    rear,    furnished 
room;    gentleman    preferred.       


GIPwL     for     general     housework; 

family:      ele.trical      appliances. 

'■.■    '■    "  ..-h  5>t.     Lakeside  5U&. ^| 

F  .  ADV    wanted    for  housef urnish- 1 

Inu     d^pt.     .^PPly       Mr.       ileiechmann. 

basetitent    Freimuth's.  I 


DiAMOND 

WE  WILL 


•h. 


E.       3RD 
modern. 


ST..      120 — Furnished    room. 
.Mel.   6306 


FURNITURE.  HEATERS  OR  RANGES 
wanted,  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  fur- 
niture. East  End  Fumitare  Co..  13» 
E.   Superior.     Giand    2Q13-X. 

REFRIG ETlAn"OTt  8  by  10.  wanted  for 
meat  market;  nHMit  b"  in  good  <  ondi- 
tiou  104  L.  4'h  «♦  Mel.  ti2b;  Grand 
10«l.  . 


ZE  N  I  T 

OIL-TEMPERED     AUTO    AND    TRUCK 

S  P  R  J  N  Q  S 

FOlt   ANY    MAKE   oF   PAR. 

orders  sh i ppehd  same  day  as 

rec*t:ived 

sprin*;   repairs  a  specialty. 

out-of-town  orders  receive 

prompt  attention. 

Zeeith  Auto  Spring  Co-, 

14    AND  IbJ^ll^ST   >•;•      DULUTH. 

DONT  WAIT 

UNTIL    THERE    IS    A    SPRl.VG 
RUSH.         HAVE       YOl  R      RE- 
TRE.VDIN<;    DONE    NoW. 
Storage  free.  Our  tires  look  like  new. 
wear  like  new.  at  half  the  cost  of  new. 

Duliiuith  Retreading  Co., 

uJO    Last    Superior    St. 
TIRES  «.\U.LED  FOR. 


ADDING      macivine       u«w      or 


5     I..\KE     .\Vi:.     V  — Pumishe.!     rooms 

fi'r    Hjrht     horisekefpi  ag ;     no    ■  hildr«'n. 


ROOMS  WITH  30AR0 


WAITRESS  w«nt  .1.  experienced,  fer 
Pr'terson  hotel.  r>"Or  River.  Minn. 
Write    to    proprt  ur. 

I  gTkTT"  for  s;>-nera!  housework  at 
once;  arood  wag-s.  Apply  Fir.st  Street 
Dt'r'artmeiit   Store 

<■.  ntL  for  general   housework,   all   ele.- 

r     al    appliances;    no    small    i  hildreii. 

1  a>)'    E.    3rd    St. 

OIRL  to  rtxn  hemstitching  machin- 
Anply  Singer  .Sewing  Machine  Co..  31 
E.    Superior   st. 

WoM.\.\'    HoTsEKUEPER    wanted      to 

I. ike    full   charge.      Frank   Olson,   Cole- 
r.i'iK'.    Minn. 


•3 


foUowii.k;   prices  for  so.-d 
quality    diamonds: 
carat. ..I   30  00        '»*    carat ..    $16500  I 
carat...      43.00        •»    carat...    1  •  2  <>" 
carat..        85.iiO     1         carat...    22o  00  ' 
tarat...    110  oo     J',     carat..      2^0  00 


«^     carat 
IS    tarat.    $30000. 

R.    W.    ESTERL 
us  WEST  SU PERU 


:RLV 

'•'One   Store   Only."    Look    for    the    name. 
Open  Evenings  until  8:30. 

IF  SICK! 


^j.;i>iA(i      iiii^i.K.iic.      ii'w      'Ji      second 
hand      Rurrouglu*  or    Dalton    machine 
preferred,      ilaii    full    description    auU 

pri-e   to    Herald.      Address   P   29. 

Wi:   gTvU.   C.VSH   ot  n>'W    furnlttire   for 
used  furniture  or  «tovea     Joe  Popkln,  ] 
^,     102   W.  lin   St.     M«l  6498:   G^nd  S69-X. 

i'leasant      steam  h»ated      rooms,      good' — —.tt. — « •'Z    ZZTZ    TI ' 

boa^d.   $J,  $J,SO   --^_liL^  Ml^Ji.^l  WA^ED^IO    RL.-^.ou^^^^^^^  goM    or 

A    FEW    .JEWISH    ROARPEP.S    desit-'dl     Hjj^,.,.y    witz.    jeweler.    502    W.    Sup,    st. 

in   pnvut.  family      U'ti    W     :nn      ^_  ^-^-  PRrCHS~PAlb  for  old  furmtur.. 

stoves,   clirthes.   shoes,   metal   and   mi»- 
L' llan»oufe.     Mel.   8488:  Grand  1018. 

R..OM    .VND    BOARD  '^i^Ii^d~ar.o   use  i  TYFrrWRlf?Tll~wanted     l^^^^j.^-^,^^;'^!"' 
ot    garaR-:    in    West    ^nd    or    We.«t    Du- 1     m  SO°d  roudiuon.   with  ^land^id   Ue> - 

lulh;     by     gentieman.      Write     W     877.       board.      ^  rite    W    855.    Heiald 

H.  r..  d  'when  MOVING,,  we  will   buy  jN»l»r  fur- 


FIRST-CLASS 

AutomcbHe  and  Truck 
Pmintang, 

Bodv      repairing,      motors      and 

chassis   overhauled     Don  i    wait 

till  spring — do  it  now. 

DULUTH    IMPLEMENT    MFG.    CO.. 

32    EAST    MICHIGAN    ST. 


WANTED-TO  RENT 

W.V.VTED  TO  LE.A.SE.  Flat.  6-8  modern 
hf-ated  rooms,  lurnisl^ed  or  unfurnish- 
ed: will  buv  1  urnish ing-s:  good  loca- 
tion^  

FIVE  ROOMS,  heated  flat  or  duplex 
house  wanted,  for  family  of  three 
adults:  good  ref**rences.  Call  409 
Alworth    bldg.     Mel.    2S3€. 

FiV C-R<)«  >M  Fi.AT  A.N'D  BATH  wanted 
immediaiels  or  bt-fore  .Vpril  1st.  Ip^ast 
end  preferred  but  will  take  West  end 
tlat       <"all   Hem    99. 

SMALL  FURNISHED  APARTMENT 
wanted  or  a  few  modern  romns  fo? 
famili  of  2.  Louise  E.  Schueller 
Room    9.    city    hall. 

4  OR  5-ROOM  Fl'RNlSHED  FLAT  i)r 
house  wanted  by  April  1;  good  reior- 
ences  if  required.     CaJl  Hem.  156. 

W(»ULD  LIKE  TO  RENT  small  hotel 
not  far  from  Duluth  or  on  range. 
Write    U   878.    Herald. . 

3  iTil  i-R<  H  >M  APARTMENT  want'  d 
'iv    eld.-:    y    l,td\     a!:'i     -on.    liem.    258. 


tion    with    full    cemented    cellaj:.    hard- 
wood   finish,    and    maple    floors,     fully 
modern    fxct^pi    heat,     cement      walks, 
located    on    W.    4th    st..    1    block     from 
car    line    near    27th    ave.    \v.     House    is 
only    3    years    old    and   just    like     new. 
This   is  the   home. 
;  Here    is    the    income     feature:     on     the 
rettr    of    lot    is     a     cozy     little     4-room 
I     cottagre.   always  rented,   at   $15   month- 
i     ly.     Both    of    the.se    propel  ties    are     of- 
terf'd   for   only   $4,500;    $l.i.00   cash    will 
handl*-.    balance    very    easy    terms. 


ROOMS  AND  BOARD  WANTED 


ROOMS  OR  BOARD  WANTED 


nilure,    one    piece    or   all    ot   it- 
Ist  ave.  e.     Mel.  4286.  


821    3. 


YolVG     GIRL     to    assist     with     houne- 
v\oik.    goi»d    wage.s;    good    home.     122 

'.  2'!l    .'ive.    e 

for   general    housework;    highe.st 
Grand    S21;    Hem.    2301.      1919 
-t 


NO    M.\TTER    WITH    WHAT.    NOR 
HOW    LONG.    DON'T   BE   DISCOUR- 
AGED—GIVE US  A  TRIAL. 


■:!. 


;ive     w. 


Clyde  M-CROW-Margaret 

CHIROPRACTORS 

; -I  fKI-ftO-PRAK-TORS) 

L  for  general   n.u^e- ,    r;P\DU\TES    OF    P.\LMER    SCHOOL 
eidler.       SOO     N.     57th        Vi^  Oak    Hall.     Mel.  426:  Grand  434. 
I  Office   hours,   10  to  4;30;   7   to  8. 


^  REASoNABLK   prices    paid   lor    your 

RC>o.vI    .AND    I'.OAUD     iU    private    home  ,,|j    wornuut  carpels  a!i<l   ru«s.    Grand 

wanted     by     woman     and     'hild     of     2  21H-X. 

vears       wiiie   S   8H::.    H-'raii 


AUTOMOBILE  PAINTINQ 

WE  BUILD  COMMERCIAL  CABS 
\ND  TRI«  K  BODIES.  HEARSE 
.VND  (UMBl.VATlo.N  HEARSE 
BODIES.  MAKE  WHEELS  AND 
SPRINGS,  REBORING  CYLIN- 
DEP.S.  MAKE  AND  FIT  PliiTONS 
AND  PINS  .\LL  W'JRK  GU-VR- 
ANTEED 

Theo.  FurSund  Auto  Co., 

o    AM'    :     1.      FU'.ST    ST.    i'lLlTH. 
HwiT^  SLFEVE     C  V  I-l  NDF.RS 


EAST  HaLLSiDE 

^A  ^AA  -^  3-year-oid  iiou,-.  ,  ,is  ;.rood 
i^^fiyUXf  as  n^'W.  near  17th  ave.  c.. 
a  fast-growing  locality;  concrete 
foundation,  laundry  tubs,  gas  heater. 
well-li}j;lii-<l  living  rooms.  linished  in 
nak,  built-in  bookcases.  3  good-sized 
bedrooms;  iot  is  33  by  140,  with 
raspberry,  gooseberry-  and  straw- 
berry bushes  planted.  It's  a  bar- 
gain" at   reasonable   terms. 

A.  C.  OTT, 

319  PROVIDENCE  BLD^l. 
^^■;■..s^   1L13,  111s  Grand. 


Western  DeveSopmemit  Co. 

206    Exchange    bldg. 
Mel.   3421. 


Neat  5= Room  Cottage 

WITH  AX  F.XTRA  I„AR<rE 
UI*t5TAIRti  ALL  IN  1  ROOM; 
H."^S   CITY    W.ATER.    <  IAS    I'X»H 

c< MAKING-.  i:li:<jti:!c  i.,ight. 

New  HEATl'-NG  PLANT. 
LAR<;E  IjOT  50  BY  140: 
PRICE  $3.2«e.  $5'>'»  CASH. 
B.\L-A-NCt:    MONTHLY. 

Money  to  Loan 

L' J  WEST     U.VTF.S. 
LOTS     ON     CliNTRAL     HILLSIDE 

A,  Ao  Fadleir  Co,, 


FIP.ST     NATIONAL     BANK. 

M-elrose    26. 


MODERATE-PRaCED 
HOMES 


NIISCELLANEOUS   FOR   SALE 


-FOR  SALE- 


I  WILL   PAY   HIGH   PRICES  fur  all 

1     of  Junk.     S    Pink  &  Co.     Grand 

S;-5:hXnD, stoves,    L"T"J^";^«-^^'^f5|'^       ^"^/u7vK?r'^ 


—  .-'That  have  been  scored  by  loose  "S'lBt  1  g.^Q^^i  house  arrang-d  tor  2 
,.-n"v  '  P»"^-  Cylinders  reboied  and  new  pis-  j^^  35  ^y  100  on  5th  avc.  e. 
ili"ll:       tons   and    rings    fitted.      218   L.    1st    st..  .     ^^  .    jiq^    ,.^5^,    ^jn    iiandle    it. 


i;[RI.     wanted     to     assiist     with     house- 


work,   and    care    of    2    children. 
1?43 


Hem. 


LKPERIENCED  I  \.NITRESS.  half 
t  rne.    Apply    at     John     A      Stephenson  I 

f  K I 

tT'  Ft!  55  want'  d  at  once,  for  pliln  s«>w- 
I'l  '  on  power  machine.  Duluth  Linea 
«'..     228    E.   1st   at 

GIRL  ^lor  general  hous'»work.  Apply 
in  IS  E  Superior  st.  Call  Lakeside 
147-.r  or   Park    IS9-A. ^ 


iiTf-.R    wanted.    22    to    ;;0    years   old: 
xperlenco.  Write  Y  891.  Herald. 


f.imily    of    two.    best 
.Miirshall.   Hem.    2564 


C  '  "  'K.    COT' 

wnges.    M' 

KXPErTe.N'  ED  WAITRESS      wanted 

Yu-K    hotel.    20th  av-.    w.    and    Sup.    st. 


WENTWORTH 

Clhiropractac  College 

Evening  Courses 

Rooms  164-5-6-7.  2023-2031  Wjst  Su- 
perior street,  Duluth.  Minn.  Men  and 
women     invebtigate.       Come.      call       or 

write.     Melrose  4B8fi. 

UiVd^W.    IIEISLA.ND.    the   oldest   clii- 

[[:r"tli7e.  of  'Mi'nn.s"itar?r.rough  IS  Real  Gfand  Fiano  -  -  $650 

$165.   $360.    $425.   S4i,0. 


Offke  Fmrinifltiiire 

One  ,>afe.  one  roll-top  desk,  one 
bookke^-per's  det»k.  one  type- 
writer's desk.  *.<>>  typewriters, 
brass  .  anhier  s  i;rill.  leather 
davenport.  on»-  oak  tabif*.  one 
filing  cabinet,  ten  <  hairs,  two 
►•l.eetric  fans.  100  ■quar*'  yards 
of  (.ork  carpet,  good  as  n'^w 

INQUIRE 

103  Manhattan  Bldg-, 

Dl  LITH.    .MINN 


Joe  Psvts.  ll20JW^Mk-h 

VIOLINS;  no  objection   i£     OXY-ACETYLE.NE 


Z'OLLNER    iL-^r-HINE    WORKS. 


can    be   paid   at    $15    per 
$2,000 


families. 

i>e.ar   8th 

Balance 

month.     Price 


You  Mav  Like  This 

6-room  house,  6th  ave.  w. 
and  4th  .^t.,  bi^  gla.-se-l-in  sun 
poreh.  water,  sewer,  gus.  elec- 
tric lights,  ha,  d wood  floors, 
nice  ga.6  fireplace,  hxg  rooms, 
nice  cellar,  on  terms  like 
the-;e;  Price  $2,200.  cash  $22^». 
tmlan-e  $18  per  month;  will 
easily  rent  lor  $25  i>er  month. 
See 

LONERGAN 

5u'j    pitovn>i:N*'i;    iiLDG. 

Mel.    545!^. 


broken  or  damaged.     Call  Cola  60 -.\. 


WELDING — Best 
equipped  shop   in  Northwest.  DULUTH 

r.  \S    i    WELDING    CO..     2110-2112     W. 

BABY    CABRlAtJF.    wanted:    reed:    miist       Michigan  st.      MeL   7064.  Lin.   64:1. 
Jje_mJ*e^J^oaailM^u_C^i^^  -g^VIO   MONEY   and   tire    trouble.   Apply 

H.    POPKIN    KI-YS    STOVES    and    furnl-       ^^^j.     ^qj^j,     on     your     tires,     3.5no-mile 

guarantee   without   a   puncture.     It.    E. 

Harris.   117    E.   Superior   st. 

I  WE   RP:P.A1R   all    kinds   auto   radiators; 

I     rebuild,    replace    new    .S.    J.    honeycomb 

coie.-i.  Eastern  .\uto  Radiator  «'o..  :i2»>- 

338   E.  Sup.   St.      .Mel.   3024.  Grand  23-:t. 

For    first-class    automobile    painting    at 


t'ure.      Grnnd    2242-A:   Mel.   14g2._ 


M«  tTORBO.\T    and 

Phone   M'l     '5^5 


lowboats   wanted. 


Western  Developmeimt  Co. ;  «-\';;^^^^^  ^j^f;';; 

Providence    Widpf. 


uSlDE    HOME    on    60    by 


vears     of     experience     and     su^-c^-ssful 

practice    you   are    -«-^".::^:^,  ^XoVk    whe^'n     Payei'  Pianos.    $205    to    $650 

.ompetent    ="«d  ."."^•'Vr.^/^.L'!';:    ..,*.i,^.     Phonographs.  $35.  $75.  $1'0.  $120  lo  $215. 

eus 

Palladio    bld^ 


ompetent  ;"'a''";';\';^' ".'";;' "t^fjis.     Phonographs.  $35.  $75.  $1'0.  $120 
ou    wish    lo    have    the    «.  ause    oi    "J^.  ,  =      K(»KBY    PIANt)   CO 

■ase    removed.      X-ray   equipment.     .0,  ,  o^t;i'iS    Avenue   North. 


SEEDS    PLANTS    ETC. 

NOW  IS  THE  TIME 

To  order  voui    i.urserv  sto'  k  for  spring 
Ulanting.  "      Piion'^       ..r       write       Ji^naer 
Forester,  agent  fo»  U  U  May  *  co.,  »i 
Paul.    Minn.      He    will    <all    and    furnish 
you    full    particulars. 

318  West  Second  St. 

TELEPHO.NE   MELROSE   4301. 

Reputation    C.aid'U    and    Flower    Seeds. 

DULCTH   FLORAL  CO., 

121   W.  superior  St. 

Xorth^rn    varieties  for  this   climai- 


reasonable     prices     see     PuLuth     .\uio 

.   60S   E.   3r 

James  :  i-SED  35x4  ^    RIBBED  CORD  G.\S1NGS       ;emeTi 


Painting  C:'  606   E.   3rd  st.   Hem.    3  4  8. 


for   sale     Applv   J.   A.   Johnson.    Kelley 
Motor   Supply   Co..    527    E    Superior   .a 

TIRF 


J  05 

IMMEDIATE  possession  to  buyer  of 
this  strictly  modern  o-room  bui.galow,  i 
beautifullv  finished,  walnut  and  white 
enamel.  cif>ar  maple  floor,  full  con- 
crete basvnuiit.  hot  water  heat,  laun- 
dry trays,  fine  lot,  graded  .street, 
t  walks,  near  car;  owner  leav- 
ing city:  you  benefit  rtt  .$1,100.  W.  B. 
Roe,    412    Providence    bldg. 


stone  foundation,  hot  water  heat,  all 
in  good  condition;  price  for  quick 
sale,  $4,200.  Phone  Lakeside  346-J 
for    inspection.    . 

S300  C\,'>'H  AND  RE.NT  for  East  «iid 
3-familv  Hat  building  on  stone  fourr- 
dation  'and  full  50-foot  lt>t:  I>;'Vfd 
street  near  7th  ave.  e.  Price  $4. .00. 
Benjamin    F.    Schweiger    Co.,    li«2t;    W. 

Superior  st^^ ^__ 

\.     LARSE.V.     212-14-15     Providence 


AUTOMOBILES  FOR  SALE 


Ires    for   sale   cheap;   3    new    33    by   4     .$350    CVSH    and    «20    per    "\0'>l*V  *or    a  I  L     A.     \'j^f='^';.-^,.-,;^"  ,^'0,,,   sells   homes 
non-skid:   2   new   22   by   3'.^    plain.   MeL        ^-^'^r;"  .^o:?.''f'^1ut^tc      l,ft    '3  "KV  13^        S^  lu   pa  is    of    the   city.     Over    200    lo 

^^58^: -i     ?r1.r$^2^O0'.*wr;-tt;n    'ue-aity-     Co".:      ^oose^rom.      Try    our    way   a-d    have 

LWE   YOUR  AUTOMOBILE   PALNTED       f^^^    W.    Superior  »t.  |     no  regret.-.      In  business  here   lb   >>.us. 

PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


yir.   W     Mi<  higan    st 


G 

in    our   i.>iiic>-. axua  riwtt.L- ...  V  ..«.   -...  remedy 

"competent    maid    wanted    for    gen-      will  cure   you 


^i-o  I     *>  1.-  «••  vf"-k 


1  "^n* 


:5r.1    .^t. 


HELP-MALE^  f^^^l 

Opportymiaty  Open 

Foi-  men  and  women  wtio  dwsire 
profitable  work  in  appliance  .sales 
d-'partment.  Call  for  retail  man- 
ager between  S  and  10  a.  m.  only. 

NortherTi  Electnc  Co. 


Relief   or  money    back.       rf-;a'    ,^^_, 
store.    332     W.    Ist    St.      (LBlHlSSOn 


Grochau'8    drug 

C  V-NCKR      OR     TUMORS      successfully 
treated  and  removed  without  knife  or 


KNABE.    Fi«ch«-r. 

RaudenbuBh   Pianos, 
in»;^«^rK  r'o.      P.iunswick    Pho  uraphs. 
FaanO  L-O.    lo?   oak    HaU  bldg. 


pai.a.  Write  for  free  sanatorium  book.    ^  .^  qqqjj   MATTRESSliS  direct   from 
Dr.    Williams'    Sanatoriiim,    3023    Lni-      ^^^^    mattress   shop,    524    E.    4th    st     See 


BARQ 


IN' 


USED  CARS 


^jXn    or     woman    wanted     who    does 

cleaning  and  scrubbing.     .Apply  lu  per- 

^  ,,,    .,,  "m.i-)   'W     Mirh;tran   at. 


versity    ave.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

DIVMONDP— ALL    KINDS    BOUGHT. 

HIGHEST    PRICES    PAID. 

R.    W.    ESTERLY,    418    W.    fJupeiio-    St.. 

(One    stor«>    onjy.j 

LOOK    FOR   THE   .NAME. 

THE  AQUARI.\.N"'':oSPEL  of  .1  su.r  the 
t'hriat;  the  most  wonderful  book  of 
the  ages.  J*end  for  literature.  Dr. 
Wentworth.   2031   W.  Sup,  st.    Mel.  4M6. 

Begln- 


our  $7  quality  and  $15  fluffy  felta 
delivered    anywhero. _ 

$85  SET  STRAIT  ROTAJIY'  WHITK 
sewing  machiu''  will  sell  for  $5a.  if 
taken  at  once.  123  E.  Srd  st  .  rear 
lower   flat. 

PT  VNo  upright,  mahogany  •  ase;  well 
known  mak**:  cheap  on  easy  terms. 
Joe    Popkin.    lat    ave.    w     and    1st    ■•>t. 


LET  US  SHOW  YOU 
'HAT  WE  HAVE 


MOTORCYCLES  ANDJBICYCLES 

X.GlirN>'\~'i"o?  ^.iT'^Haii-;  -Davia.su:..  1.-.- 
celsior.  big  l-TO  cj  n.  Henderson 
Factory  •^xperienc«»  on  repairing.  Few 
used  motorcvcies  on  hand.  1919  dem- 
onstrator IS  here.  Hugh<*3  Cycle  Co., 
1:  S.   66th  ave.   w.     Cal.   474-W. 

.NfoTf^riT'YCLE.  Twin  tnodel.  1918.  side 
car.  good  aj<  new.  for  sale  reasonable. 
Call  Cal.  1032 -J  between  6;J0  and  7 
evenlngi»  / 


ac  (  oi\t  v>t«i 

.ia-^ils^s^^vTaWes^'-N.  c.  p.  a. 

\.udits,     lnveati<iatioiiB.     Consultations. 

Minnesota    and    Wisconsin    Ortificales. 

700-701    .\lworth    BuildmK. 

Melrose   4700.  Grand    .  l.__ 


<  ;  ET  A\VA  \'  i'  R  '  >  .M^  WASHING 
iroublea  by  sending  your  family  wash 
lo  ui--:  6c  per  r>ound.  Lut''S  laundry, 
808  E.  2nd  st.  Plione  Grand  447;  .MeL 
447.   for   our   wa^on   to    call. 


HORSES-VEHICLJS-ETC^ 

7TrTK?L?rT!T7rGHTrs<)LD    .\.NL> 
EXCH.-VNGZD. 


-DULUTH  WOODY  ARD 
Dry     Birch    and    Maiple. 


Hemlock    1430— Grand    2177-X 


ZENITH      DANCING      SCHOOL 

ners'   class  Tue.>?.  and   Thurs.   evenings.' 

Both  phones.  203.  Prof.   Piper.  in.«truc- [ 

tor  at  Co»in  s  academy.  20  Lake  ave.  n.    g^-jT,    lady's,    new    henna    shade;    also 

k.NABE.  Fiachf-r,    ~  '"sport  outfit;   these  are  hi«h-alass  gar- 

lt;.udenl)UBh    Pianos.  1    ments  almost  new     Call  at  114  E.  Srd  st. 

^a-^f  lus.n^s^'^oo^ne'ct.^n    wUf-hfrd    PfaOO  CO.   i'oT^J-^rk'  Sali'blli''"'-    I  T-F7>r3T-glIiCH-OR_TAMARAr;K;    also 


TERMS    TO    RESPONSIBLE    PARTILS. 
WILL   TAKE   lUBERTY    BONDS 
AS     FIRHT     PAVME-VT. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED  -MALE^ 

d-- 

lard 
Has    h.id 


Qaiiosomi 


work    will    assure    success. 


—  I     15-inch     lengths.     Duluth     Horse     Co., 
J.    B.    FISETTE.    1406    W.    Supe- ^     1928   W.   iBt  St.  Mel.  ISIS:   Lan.   48. 


14    vears"   experi'-nce   in    railroad,    mln-     PROF.   J.    B.    FISETTE.    1406    W.    Supe- ^     1928   W.   Ist  st.  Mel.  18tt:   Lin.   48. 

i^^    ^t.H    iMprcantile    line:       is      expert       rior    St..    Duluth.    cures  pai-alysiai  and    -rj-.rr-i^^FlS ^vvrIa         e,,„/i     7^     new 

l'^fno""?elirbirac^ountant    and    com-,     ^^^-^^^l^^^^l^r,.^'^^^^^^  T.IT    '  ^^L         .^.^^IrZ] 

petent     chief     clerk;     best     references.       standitig    to   90    per   cent    ot    suirerers.        ^^..^^.^^     ,-he:i.p       2711    W.    4tii    st. 

...^:.-    w    HA^     U.....1.1  I.  .T^rr:-^    !..♦   y^  do  your  work,  dresses.  I — zrr^=r=,-z; — ;v.;wTr^ ' 

Jdeling-.  advance  sprteg  UARPENTER  TOni^- 
es  that  will  please,  ill,  single  pieos;  «■!!  >'' 
Idg.    MeL    516  1    Philip    Malburg.    62,    J 


WE   ALSO   HAVE   SO.ME    'U)OD   LIGHT 
DELIVERY  THF'MCS   .\T   BAR- 
GAIN   PRICKS. 

DULUTH  AUTO 
EXCHANGE, 

2t)l-:    EAST   FIRST   ST. 


COMPLETE    STOCK    ALW.\.YS 

ON   HANr> 

ETERY   HOUSE  GU.\  P.A  .NTEED  .VS 

REPRESENTED. 


??>T^v  F    MA-CVjiREGOR—  '  Home  Laundn".  18  N.   20th  ave    w..  MeL 

PuSTIc'^ A?c.nintant    and    Auditor.  JIS^Lin.jLZ8,_Branchj:i_N_  EaJ^e  ave, 

'.01    S-llwno,!     lid;,'  .Mel.    570.  PELRLEJiS    LAUNDRY.    226-232    E,    lot 

St.      Both   phones   428. 

ACMi:  l^Ti:.\.M~  l"a  FN  DRY,    217    W.     1st 

St.      Both    photies    54u 


VSHF.S.   MAN!  UK.^KTV^^JtEMOVFni^ 

LrrA»C''niai7urr^iid    c»nd«-rs    delivered 
li^TTi     -'483;    '-irand    "!  t88-X 


ZENITH  SALE  &   RO.xHDING  STABLE, 

MoSi:S    GOLDBEF.G.    Prop., 

524    WEST  FIRST  ST. 

PhoT'.e  Melros''    55:5. 


EX  P E  P.T  P 1  .\  N o ~  A  M  >  FF  K N 1 T  F  RE 
MOVl.NG.  stored  and  shipped;  aut^.  or 
team   s'-rvice     Martini  &   Spearin.     MeL 

f:55;   'irand   '»8o. 


Write    M    846.    Herald 

roUNG      ^UlS      wishes        position        in      suits, 
niantifacturiiig    or    mining    office;     has      styles;    pnc 
"'*"   3      years-      experience      in      office,    Columbia   bldg 

can    also    do    stenography     best -,jjj^Qpy^-,^p.pQp_jj^     ^     MoLsan.    now 


had 
work . 

of    references;    w-ill    go    ir.    or    out 
city.   Write   X   889.   Herald j 

po«;iTION    WAN'TED      by      experienced  I 
stenographer       with       knowledge       of  | 
bookkeeping;       excellent       references: 
have    be'On  in   service.     Addres<s   T   80.. 
Herald. 

pTTjitTION  as  chauffeur  by  good  sober, 
i-dustrious  middle-aged  man,  5  years' 
*..vperience.    Call_Broad    1S73-W. 

P(>SlTION  on  farm  wanted  by  married 
man  with  small  familv,  10  ypars'  ex- 
perience.    Write    J    880.    Herald 


located   at    5    W.    Superior   St..    room 
Free     consultation.       Hours.     10     to    6. 
Phone  MeL   457.  


HEATER — Garland 
class:  very  cheap 
gent  St..  Lakeside   487-J. 


some    sets    and 
1    gi-ade       Call 
Srd    ave.    e 

with    pipes.    first- 
Inquire    4321    Re- 


FORD  19116 

(;o.>D    CONDITION 

FOR   yUKMv    SALF..    $3iM). 

CAil    DKMoNSTR.A.  TEi'    BY 

Service  Motor  Co., 

122-124    1.\.<T    SIl'LKloP,    ST. 


Horses,  Mares  aod  MyJes 

For  Sale — Horses,  farm  mares 
and  mul-^s:  also  300  s»-ts  of  sec- 
ond-hand    harness     and     govern- 

!i.--nt    ^;id'i---.. 

Barrett  &  Zimnmerjinan, 

MluW.VV    HORSL    M.VP.KLT. 
St.    Pau.. 


poTTTl TTr  sni 3   I r  .Sup.  .St.  B o t h  p h o  1  i •  ■  s . 
Wat.-iproof    horse    and    wagon    cov  is. 

AWNINGS— Duiath    Tent  &  Awning  «^"'^-. 
lb''8    W     Sup'  !  lor    St.      Lm.    36. . 

~    "  Bl  HI.AP  HAt.S.  _^ 

\7TiTf4~wTIsT  K  tt  N    Iron    i'^^rKT  .s  l 

en.    376    1st    ave     «».      Both    phones 

liFrFR.s  or  bicvcCks  .vnd  fr.\..>ies    MJi^^^i<;AL_«j'^^^X^53J5JK>^ 

^rp^,"^;;^^57]|:j"^^^:;^'fj~"')^^  [iTnd    frames,     PH'jNoGlt.VPliS.     musical     instrun.'nLs 


A    HaaKOTiSf-n,  deaiei  ui.d 
expei  t  lepairmg.  at  .i.  W. 

.Nelson  s.  .")  E.  Superioi  st. 


Duluth  Gun  snoTi. 


;2l  W.  1st  at. 


WV:  Bl'Y  and  sell  used  furniture,  stoves.  1 

ranges,   etc.    Davis   &    Btadler.    1600    W.    OAKLAND   5-pas.>;engcr,   first-class  coii- 
Lin.   260-Y.  '     dition-    all   overhauled:    newly   painted. 


3-FARM    MARES    for    sale    cheap,    one 

m    foal:    one,    1.200   iba.   two.   1,450    lbs. 

I    'acii.  also  one  marc  co  '.   ^  months  cid; 

'     will    ex'-h:ilige    t-ith-r    for    ligtit    di  iv  r. 

L'al.    1384-VV,      Dr.    Comer.    3616     West 

I     3rd    St. 

TWIN    PORTS    HORSE   MARKET. 
'  p:ver>thing    .n    the    horse    line    right    oft 
farm.      Fr<'»    from    di.-'-ase    of    city 
A  !«quare  deal  or  money  bacK. 
1%  ist  ave.  V.  ■ .  28  E.   1st  ^t. 


<  ARPF> TER  AND    REPAIR  WORK. 

W  H  APPLElJY.  building  contractor, 
remodeling  and  repair  work.  Garages 
a   spe.  lalty.     Mel.  1437.   309  Torrey  bldg. 

\VORK~NEAfLY  DONE— O.  Pearson  & 
Son  2ult--ll  I-ak"  ave.  n.  Grand 
1136-X    Mei.    1752:    residence.    Park    1*7^ 

LlTTf~GART>'.   chimney   sweep;  furnace 


th* 

markets. 
Part  tim- 


i'i-an;ng. 


Lakeside    4"«-L;    Park    2G-A. 


•HIMNEY      SWEEPING      and      furnace 
, .  1  ..ailing.  reastmabl>-.    Call  Grand  :'14--N. 


.MY    WIFE.    Sarah   Hurley,   has   left    my 

bed  and  board  and  I  will  not  be  re- 
sponsible for  bills  oontrautBd  by  Jier. 
F.    E.    Hurle.v^ 

BUY   MATTRESSi:s   DIRECT    from   the 

mattress  shop.  524  E.  4th  st.  Thev  cost  j  HOUSEHOLD  GOODS  of -fi-room  house, 
much  less;  all  sises  delivered  any- 1  iniluding  piano,  at  5613  Main  St.,  West 
where.  Duluth.      Cal.    15fi-J.  


Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE  CHEA-R  piano  player. 
liibriry  table,  buffet,  dresser.  511. 
Colorado   sL,   Lakeside. 


CadiiUc    truck,    in    good    order;    cheap 
for    ca«h.    Call    Cal.     684 -Vr     or    4:;^    N. 

Central  av«^ 

~~~~    Jusrt.      over- 
bat 


DOLXIE    for    sale,       1915; 


HORSE,  good  4-year.  1.400  lbs.,  city 
broke,  and  double  ha:  nead.  Pnce  Jlsj. 
.'an    be   served    at   808    i:     6tll    St. 

hT)RS"e;  iT^OO  lb«.,  $68;  workable, 
sound,  not  old.  Duluth  Van  Sc  Stor- 
age  Co. 


clLfRopRACTOit--Dr!'       Herbert        M. 
Hcnkei.    graduate     Palmer     School  ^of 
Chiropractic;    X-ray    equiprn'-nt.^       -«» 
\lworth    bide-.      Both    phones     .11. 


r., 


hauled;   ffood   tires  and   top.   new    t».u-  —- r-rT—^.^^,r     .    year-    ol 

tery       Inquire     Acme    ^'-^'a^e      312     A.  V\  oRK    H<  RSL.    »    ^'^^^ 
2ud    St.,    allev    .•niranco.      Mel.    644.  .  heap    if    iake_r    at    o..c 

— ■ — -— — - — '^~7r.     jTi     r_       ave     <  riand    ii-o-i. 

msTke^rwit'chesyaV^d   ^com_bings._    ^Jf/ '  Til '  kVtachmeins'^^  good    condition,    $20.  ^  ^^ll\^^^.^^^^;!'^U■    i!flnted."^^^on.ugill: 


for    sale 
Mesaba 


MAD.\ME   MOIS.VN.   posticheuse  expert.    SEWING  M.VCHINE,    White,  drop  head. 


ST.VTIONARY    ENGINEER,    first    class  ,     and   toupee.      131   W.   3rd  st.   Mel.   6715.      c-all  7Sg  E-  5th  st. 


license,    wishes    position 
WriL»»    W    792.    Herald 


References,     j^jp^sj     m.    F".    J.    H-V.NSON.    professional  pL-VNO.    combination    range    and    lieater 

obstetrician:      all      female     complaints  f^p     sale;     leaving    city.       447     Mesaba 

TENSED  CH-M^FFEUR   desires  posi-  i  ^rornptly  attended.      413   7  th   ave.   e.  ave.      Mel.    483. 

t'ioii     f.ood   worker  and   hustler.     Call  ]  uqn EST   ADVERTISING — New   System  DRESS   FOR   S.ALE.   party   gown,    pink 


rand   1396-X. 


P(  (SmON   wanted  bv  man   for  3  hours 
forenoons.  Call  232  W.  2nd  St..  room  1. 


Dentists.    101    1st    ave.     e.      Open     eve- 
nings until  9  o'clock. 


SITU.ATIONS  WANTED  -FEMALE 

KTENOt'RAI'HER  wishes  position  fur 
the  e.xi>erience;  woJld  be  willing  to 
»'art  with  small  salary  but  with 
t  :n.uce  for  advaiicemeut.  Writ*  F 
j»5:;.  Herald.  


$1  PER  MONTH  pays  your  salary  tn 
case  of  sitfkness  or  accident.  Call  802 
Manhattan   bldg. 

UlaNKETS  ftnd  lace  curtain.s  laun- 
dered, called  for  and  delivered.  Hem. 
3035 


sixe   36,  .almo*t   new.     317    W   4th  st. 


TWENTY  SHAJ:ES  Ironlands  oil  stock; 
85   share.      Write   K   875.   Herald. 


pa^senir'    .  . 

overhauled.       $475.       V.    &     R.     '.arage, 

.Mel     626;    Grand    1518-X. 

FORD  0NE-T(JN  truck  for  sale,  used 
2  months,  in  perfect  condition;  will 
sacrifice   for   quick  sale.    V\  rite    L    85», 


COWS  FOR  SALE 


Herald. 


SnTS  A.VD  OVERCOATS  and    also  fur;     ning   order 
coats  for  ?ale.    17  u    6th   ave    w 


HUDSON;     must     be     sold     this     week; 
leaving  town.  $^50  cash  takes  it;   run- 
Mel     51S1    between    6    and 


8    p.    m. 


JOE    DW-EYS    BARBER   SHOP-Hair-  1  TWO   VIOLLNS    for   sale;    very 
cut    25c.    shave    15c.     109    2nd    ave.    w.  |    able.     Cole    SO-A. 


FnUOTURE     of     9,rpom     house,     ^aat  j  FC>I^^  Tm-RlNci    CAR    ^^^^^^^^^^ 

part  time  if  desired.'  Write  G  861.  Her- 


end.    Call    Hem.    2009. 


reason- 


F    C    CUTLER,  furniture  and  clock  re-    RT'G — Axmlnster 

■  Mfl.    5844.     2217    W.    Sup.    st.       No.   1   Munger   terraca 


also   sanitary   couch. 


pairing. 


switches  made  from     HABY    CARRI.VGE. 

Her-:    combings.  Knauff  Sisters.  Fidelity  bldg.       Grand    1610-"i. 


gray     reed. 


V  IDOW  of  39   years  of  a«-e  wishes  po- 
sition    oa     housekeeper     in     widower's     ^ 

or  bachelors  home:   good  housekeeper  1  BEAUTIFUL     hair 

and    good    cook.      Write    V    887      "  ' 

aid. i  MADAM   ROSCOE— Hair   switches.      221  I  SMALL    IRON    SAFE    for    sale. 

YOr.NC,  LADY  wiHhes  position  a.s  cash-    '\v    Si!.i>^rior  st..  upstairs.     Grand  943-A.  |    326    W.    l^t^t^ 

i«r     or     office     assistant,     can     furnish 


aid. 

JORDAN     TOFRBW      OAR^     for      sale: 
first-class      <  onUjtIon      and      all      now 

cord    tir"S.      fall    Mel.  jjS8. ^ 

^^^  rORlT SEDAN.  I'JU  modeL  used  ver>- 
little,  completely  overhauled.  new 
tires    Write  S  860,   Herald.  


S  M  Wll.'l)i:s  lias  a:rivpd  »nth  a  '  ar- 
ioad  of  fresh  nuich  <  ov.s  and  vvill 
sell    at    reasonable    prices.    Call    at    310 

E.    9th   at.     Grand    236Q-.\. 

_:  CARLOAD  OF  FilESlI  MILCH  COWS 
ha»  just  ai-rived  for  S  M.  Kan.-r.  Will 
sell  and  exchange  for  oeef  cattle.  121. 
E.    :tli   St.    Doth   phones. 

GUNERNSFY  COW  for  sale.  larg.-. 
we'l  marked.  fresh.  Palmer  Stock 
farm.    P.iiine's,    Minn.  _^'i_  P"one. 

( TTw sTfVel- >h  .  r,.-a.-'>nable.  S.  Cohen,  328 
E.    8th    St.    Both    phones. 

CUW  for  !>ale.  Holstein-Jersey.  fresh. 
■'.217    W     R.  storme!     •'t ^ 


CAMERA_?»i:PPtIES^ 

AKCALTk  .-.^^dKP.A  SHOP.  iLJ  W. 
Superior  st.  Cameras,  supplies,  de- 
v.doping.  piinting  .ar;ie  prints  f;-om 
^mall   pictures       Prompt   service. 

D*lE»*MAIiINO.^_^^^^ 

DRESSMAlvlNrr'^lTrd  liTdies  tailojmg. 
Mrs   Nelson.  12  W.  1st  St.    '^rand  14.  .  -X. 

URIl.LI.M.    l>  riM-VT04l. 

l.-ainund  .  hurn  aiiu  .v-U  dnllin^i  esti- 
mates furnish.-d.  J.  HarringtMii,  IZA 
Sellers    St.,    Hibi>ing.    Minn. 

Fl  R1-:  P4  -AC  I :    RE  PAI RI  >  G . 


repaired;     work     guaranteed.       Bo.ston 

.Music   <'ij..    18    Lake    ave.    n. 

PAPERS    AND    ■MAliAZINES     BOI  |;  HIT. 

DON'T  ihtow  away  old  magazines  and 
newspapers,  we  buy  them.  Duluth 
Paper    Stock   Co  .  Grand    :;02.5,  Mel.  >,:;-2». 

PATENTS.    ^..^^^^^ 

'J,a  vears'  practice.  < 'onsupLation  free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens.  1205  Fidelity.    Mel    ::125. 

KL.I  !IIBIN"<;. .^^^__^.^ 

THE  SA.NITARY  Plumbing  Co..  24  W. 
1st.      Plumbing    and    heating. 

SUNhITTnE  INF-VN-fs'  HOME.  INC.. 
-MATERNITY  HOSPITAL;  physician  in 
attendance.     Mel.   238  4.      716   W    2nd  st. 

,  WILSO.N  MATER.nT'TY  HOSPITAU  INC. 
I     E.vpeit  care,   130  4th  ave.   w.   Mel.   9372. 

REAIL^^STATE^ 

L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  213-14-15  Piovi- 
dence  bldg.  Reliable  dealers  ;n  all 
b r a nche^.      <.:rand   or   Mel.    Iif20. 


tt'l'UVi:    RF.PAIRS. 

WLr~<".VRitV  in  stocii  repairs  for  lU.uOO 
different  stoves  and  ranges.  *.'.  F. 
Wiggert   &    Son.    410    E.    Superior    st. 


T -^  XI U  JER  M IST^ 

-■  .j'.-   J      STOREY 

T-VXIDERMIST   AND   TANNER 
Gil    »itl.   ave    t- ,    Duluth. 

\%.\rCUEK    REP.VIREU. 


FOR     YoUK     i'UNTltY     I-'iREPL-VCi:.     High    grade     watch    repairing;     best    in 


stone  found..ip  11.  cement  block  S't- 
tmg.  by  dav  o  coiit.'-act,  call  orand 
l.'178'-D.  " 


Call    at 


re 


ferences;  experienced.     Write   B   8S1. 


Herald 


PRIVATE    FAMILY    would   like    Infants    NEW      PENTNSIT^XR      HE.\TER.      cost 
to  board,  reasonable   rates.   Hem.    1  i5«:  I    5120.  s.-U   for  $60       305   L.  oth  st. 


DOGS-CATS-PETS 


FLORISTS    A.^D    -"^^'RSER^^MEX^^^^ 

DuTuuT'Fkmir'co..  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
-  '     tluJ^  '-rs.   funeral  designs.      121    W.   Sup. 


the  cily;   all   work   guaranteed.     Harry 

Witz,    jeweler.    ."'*J    W.    Superior    st. 

Bring     your    watch     to    Garon     Bros,     to 
have  it  repaired  right,      zll    W.    1st   st. 


FORD.  1917.  5-p»S8«ager,  |160  worth 
of  extra  equipment;  perfect  running 
order       Hem     2525. 


STLD    <'AT.    pure-bred    Angora    orange, 
for  service      129   E.   1st  st. 


flt^^  '•! 


FURXITURE  RK-COVEREB. 


WOOD    Y.VRD. 

BUY      wood      of      ZenitU      Wood       .  ard. 
I     Grand  10»0,   Mel.  6940.      30   E.   ^th  st. 


, RARBITS 
1     Heights. 


while,     for 
W.  M.   Hain. 


sale.       Bayview 


rrpF^'ir^^JTrdrTourUTN^^  green  wood,  yellow  birch  and  mupi<r. 

334    E.  Superior  st.     Both  phones.  i    foi    sale,  $10.     Call  Oxford  4j-.V. 


I 


,  1 


r 


fr.    — 


'-"--■^ 


— i 


Tuesday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


March  11,  1919. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

VERY 

ATTRACTIVE  HOMES 

Thi?:  prcp*-rty  is  in  a  district  that  is 
reKtruied  to  hands«.mf-  hfjm^'S,  and  wil) 
probably  be  th«-  best  residence  .section 
cf  I'uluth.  House  has  7  rooms,  break- 
fast looni  and  sun  parlor.  It  is  thor- 
outrhly  modern  in  finish  and  equipment. 
iBcludinK  niapazine-feed  hot  water 
plant,  laundr>.  ash  pit,  hand.some  fire- 
place, built-in  china  cic>s«  t,  buffet  and 
bfiokcaj'es,  very  attractive  liprht  fix- 
tures, tile  floor  in  bath,  and  flxturef 
Include  shower;  built-in  ffarage.    (  gSl*)) 

"$12,000— 


Handsom*>  brick  and  stticco  house  on 
A  hfi-Toiit  corner  lot — hard  to  find  afln'-r 
\  iew.  iioD.x'-  ha*  8  roomn  on  first  and 
Bf'-'ii.d  fl'mrs  and  11  on  third;  fini.sh  oak 
tLi.'i  in;i.fH>Kanized  birch;  fioor."  oak  and 
i.fh;  hot  water  heat,  fiiepiace,  laun- 
c.'  toilet  in  basement:  Karage  for  2 
'  .  rv  cement  driveway.  This  prf>perty 
1.^  m  the  very  Ixst  condition  and  we 
tofiSidtr  It  a  v»ry  good  buy.  iti3^4) 


=$13,500" 


"VN-E  HAVE  A  LARr.E  ETST  OF 

iifiT'SEs  ran  SALE  ANi»  lu:- 

IT     IS    TO     YOl'R    IN- 

-T  TO  <rA:  rp  i^ep^oiie 


■RY 


MANLEY 


&  BLICK, 

205  LONTjALE  PEDO 
Mel.    165.  Grand    165. 

TWO  NICE  ONES 

'v:,-^      ,-.     XHK     FIK.-^T     TIME 
— BOUND       TO       (JO 

"  '  id ET  BUSY 

$4,800 

fei.f'-.iT    T";is!    fi.i":      S    rcorri-     ;.  iid    bath; 

i<  l,t 
in 
i  Ue<-orat  lon.s     in     fine 

small  monthly  Pm>- 
ijit-iii.^.  .Snr  f  I  Milt  porch,  .shrubbery 
and  pieitj  laiK  ti.  Pavement  and  cou- 
cittc  walks  in  and   paid   for. 


$4,250 


T-room    house.    7   years   o'.d.    in   Lake- 
F:<!f       111      ■  ar     line;     lot      £iCxl40:     good 
with    open    fireplact 
il    porch;     hot     wate 
luu    lia.'-eim-at ;    3    bedrooms,   sew- 
rooni    and     bath.      Yes,    of    course, 
jp    cheap.     Make    an    appointment 
•  e    it    at    the    earliest    po.ssible    ino- 
aiid    avoid     beinK    «'Ut     of    house 
home   within   a   month   or   two. 


THI:PE  ARE  ONEY  TWO  OF 
nt  ft  r.Oitl)  J;AK<;A1N\S.  •'ALL. 
A\l>  LET  r.<  TALK  OVER 
.KoME  OF  THE  «.>THERS 
WITH    YOU    AL*!0. 


KENNETH  S.  CANT  CO., 

>~irst   National   Bank   Eld^. 


$! 


cash    and   $10    per   month   will 
t  u\    rt   beautiful   little  home  on 

.' |',\  1  I'l- fiMit    lot.    f>.'{rd    ave.    e..    oniv 


^^tflkfll  '-^"^'  '^^'^  '^^  •'  month  will  buy 
w^^yU  a    f;o<'d    little    4-room   home   on 

>  cntrai    K.    Jtlh    St.,    only    $L',.3(ni. 
^'^ffl^tfT)  *-'^^^     ^"^^     your     rent     money 
^^\i>\jl  Y^-jll    buy   a   good   T-room    mod- 
ern   home    on    fiOxl4M-foot    lot    near 
Tth    ave.    e.,    price    $3,700 


$Ti  A/nwrh  fash  and  your  rent  nu>ney 
li9y<UHUI  ^,.j„  i,uy  a  „^^.  5. room 
home,  rmdern  except  heat,  on  33 
by  14(i-f<.ot  lot,  on  (cntral  E  Ttb 
St.       Price    $;i.:{0(i. 


Sh500 


cash 


and 

your 

rent 

nu>nej' 

t.ii'. 

a    new 
12th  ave. 

"0. 

6- room 
e    and 

n.  F.  CLYNE  CO., 

.■.20    EAST    KolETH    .><TF:EET. 
Melrose  4681.  Grand  699. 


$500  CASH 
Balance  obi  Re^ntal  Termnis 

b;i\  a  fine,  modern.  C-roi-m  home; 
•  Iarg:»  room.«.  plenty  of  closet 
room;  mod«rn  bath,  cozy  little  ssewiug 
room  on  second  floor;  fini.shed  in 
white  enamel  and  mahntjaiiy .  hU 
rooms  nice  aiul  light:  economical  hot 
water  heating  plant  in  full  Cv>ncrete 
b,-is..ment.  laundry  tub.s.  etc;  nice  lot, 
convenient  to  iw..  car  lines;  loeation. 
on   8lh   ave.   e. 

•.•WNFJIi  I.-^  LEAVl.VG  riTV 
A.M»  HAfJ  FIT  A  SACRlFirE 
PRIi'E  <>F  ?  I  2*1(1  f>N'  PI;oP- 
ERTY  For;  QUICK  SALE— 
EASILY    W<<HTH    J5.000. 

Cooley  (&  Underhill  Co., 

20^    K.\chui.;..     Kldg. 
Either    iihoiie    22S. 

I  AM  GOING  AWAY 

And    will    sell    cheap   or  trade    my    fine, 
n  ..f1.  r„    4-fami!y  flat  of  6  rooms  each, 
in  every  re.spect;  cential  East 
at  ion. 

Brings  in  $2,!80  Per  Year 
PRICE  ONLY  $17,000 

J  J  fiftft  cash  or  improved  farm  or  good 
\  0  land  will  bf  aci-epied  a.s  first 
I  •  "lont^  balrin-e  can  be  paid  out  of 
-'■'"'•'■"  '•  of  the  best  inve.si- 

I'lcnt  r  111  the  city;  building 

practically    i)c\.    and  alway.s  rented. 
CALI.     AT     316     PROVIDENPE 
ULl*-;    ASK   Fol;  MR.   YuUNG- 
STUAXD. 


$2,900 


For  thi.s  6-rt«om  house;  $300  cash  and 
$30  per  month  which  includes  intertat 
arf    the    terms. 

Ha?-  water,  pa.s.  electric  lights,  hard- 
wc.nd  tloors.  So\i'-h'rn  pinf  finish,  built 
last  summ'i.  located  2  blocks  from 
car    line    on    80th    ave.    w. 

<'an    you    Afford    to    pay    rent? 


fa: 


BY 


UNT  SALES  C^ 

■■^      ')     BU1LL>1XG. 


t  1    modern    home, 

.". ';     \ear>    old,    oti    East    Hillside,   close 
tr      vrfir, oi     and     car     line;     blue     stone 
i>n.     glas.-ied-in       porch;     large 
J  II     hall,     living     room,     dining 

room,  kitchen  and  large  pantry;  3 
beautiful  largo  bedrooms  and  large 
bathroom  upstairs:  stairway  leading 
to  roomy  attic;  reason  for  selling 
home  too  small  ifor  owner.  For  furth- 
er  particulars    write   g   839,    Herald 


NO.    103   \.    23rd   Ave.    W Dwelling  of 

V-     rooms   and    bath:    all    mod- rn    in- 

ing  hot  water  heat  and   full   basc- 

:;        t       Lot    30x70.      Avenue   and   street 

■  d.       Look     at     this     from     outside 

,<•      ..t.-rested    make    an    appoin:- 

us     to     see     the     interior. 

i  ;-  i       I'O    on     terms    of    $600     cash 

and    <;<f>    per   mi-nih.    6   per  cent    inte-- 

eet.      Western    Realty    Co.,    ISlc    West 

.Superior  st. 

Who    will    get    this    ct>2y,    little    Slroom 
home    on    Dulutli    Heights?      Full    bath 
^ood    repair,     only    $1,300       on       terms 
Hurry! 

whlf:ler-merritt    oompaxt 

PRMVl PENCE    BLDG. 

FOR  SALE  KY  (AVXER.  8-room  house 
and  garage;  hardwood  finish,  first 
and  second  floors,  East  emJ.  Write 
W    898,    Herald. 

HmSE     for     sale,     in     Hunter's    Park^ 
4'ood    home    for    working    man,    cheap 
Write    E   884.   Herald. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

A  REAL  HOME  AT 
A  BARGAIN 

We  have  to  offer  a  modern  10-room 
house  lo<  ated  on  E.  1st  St.,  within  easy 
walking  distance  (<f  the  busine.ss  cen- 
ter. Size  of  lot.  66  feet  front  by  140 
feet  deep.  All  improvements  in  street, 
cement  sidewalks  around  house  and  to 
garage,  gravel  driveway  to  garage. 
Large  shade  trees,  and  entire  lot  is 
iiic-iy   sodded. 

House  ha.i  full  basement,  concrete 
floor,  large  coal  bin,  fruit  closet,  laun- 
dry tubs,  storage  rooms,  hot  water  heat. 

Fir.st  floor — Reception  hall,  living 
room,  dining  room,  library,  butler's 
pantry,  iarge  kitchen  and  kitchen 
pantr>  ;  hardwood  finish  throughout 
and  hardwood  floors,  2  gas  grates.  1 
wood  grate,  built-in  china  closets, 
floor  plugs,  electric  bells,  annunciators, 
etc..    etc. 

Second  floor — 4  bedrooms.  2  bath- 
rooms, 1  fireplace;  bedroom  and  store- 
room   on    third    floor. 

Frame  garage. 

This  property  can  be  purchased  for 
about  one-half  of  what  it  would  cost 
to  replace  it  today.  It  is  a  delightful 
home,  nicely  arranged-  If  you  are  in- 
terested,   call   on 


itney  Wall  Co. 


REAL    ESTATE,    L<^)AXS.    LXSURAXCE, 

301    TORREY    BLIXJ. 

Melrost:    1368.  Grand   810. 


REAL 
HOME 


$e  *7S(n|  Frame  and  stucco  house. 
^^JiyVI  beautifully  finished  in  oak. 
with  4  rooms  down  and  3  r«joms 
and  bath  up.  Fine  hot  water 
heating  plant,  laundry  and  com- 
plete t>asement.  Only  a  few  years 
old  and  modern  in  every  respect. 
Better  see  us  about  this  right 
awa.\ 


S4950)0 


Excellent  modern  G-Joom 
f^^\jrui  iiouve  with  hot  water  heat 
and  laundry  in  basement.  In  fine 
locality,  near  43rd  ave.  e.  House 
has  oak  finish  downstairs  and 
there  is  a  nice  children's  playhouse 
on  the  grounds,  which  also  have 
flower  and  vegetable  gardens.  You 
will  If. ok  a  long  time  to  beat  this 
one       $1.:.'00    cash    will    hatidle. 


:i 'Xll'E.N'  i:    i;i.i><;. 

<;rand   3::6. 


WEST  END 
OPPORTUNITIES 


S200  ;rg 


and  RENT  for  5- room 
igalow  near  end  of  I'ied- 
liicnt  car  line.  All  conveniences 
except    heat.      Price   ONLY    $2,500. 


$7m  .■;':'„■'„;" 


1:EXT  for  2-family 
ig  in  choice  West  end 
location.  Stone  foundation  and 
conveniences.     Price  $4,700. 


cash     and     RENT    for    5- room 
modern     dwelling     on     r>evon- 
.•^hire   St.     Price  $2,200. 


cash    and    $15    per    month    fur 
neat    4-room   cottage   and    nice 
lot   on   W.   4th  St.     Price   $1,600. 


FOR    DOUBLE    DWELLING  ;S 
PE   Sl'RE   TO  CALL  F'OR   OUR 

LIST. 


BenJaimiHini  F.SchweHgerCo. 

li'Jfi    W.    Siip«-iior    St. 

PARK  POINT  HOMES 


$2,500  ',;?,'Lc' 


6-room  cottage  with 
:"e  heat  and  concrete 
fouridatton;  has  all  improvements 
and  a  nice  40  by  100-fool  lot.  Park 
Point. 


$S,600 


Warm  5 -room  cottage  with 
conciete  basement  and 
bath,  sewei.  electric  light  and  a 
40  by  K'O-foot  lot.  Park  Point. 
$300  cash. 


BOTH  f>F  THESE  HOMES  ARE 
BUILT  WARM.  FoR  ALL  YEAR 
R O r  X 1 J    itCCV PAN C Y . 


WESTERN 
DEVELOPMENT  CO. 

205   EXCHANGE  BLDG. 
Mel.   3421. 


A  Real  BargaSn 

Brand  new,  modern  6-room 
house  at  2231  W.  6lh  st.  Corner 
lot:  avenue  and  street  paved. 
Maliogany  finish  downstairs  and 
3  large  bedrooms  upstairs  fin- 
ished in  white  enamel,  with  ma- 
hogi  ny  doors.  Bathroom  tiled 
in  while  enamel.  Terms  to  suit 
purchaser. 

—TELEPHONE — 

CALIMET  1024-J:  LINCOLN  208-A. 

Between  6  and  7:30  p.  m. 

BARGAIN  NO.  8       ~ 
==$3,000=- 

Wonderfully  attractive  home  of  4 
roonjs,  2  bedrootns  and  a  fine  bath, 
finest  combina.tion  li\ing  room  and 
dining  room  with  fireplace  of  its  size 
in  li'wn;  hot  water  heat;  full  lot  50  bv 
140  feet,  near  ^5th  ave.  e.  $3.0t>0;  $500 
cash  and  $35  j-er  numth,  including  all 
interest,  or  $2,800  if  $1,000  cash  is  paid 
down.      TO  SEE  IT  IS  TO  BUY  IT. 

You   may   phone,  i-all   on   or  write 

N.J.UPrHAM  CO., 

714    PROVIDEXCE    BLDG 
phone.s — Grand   847,   Mel.   848. 


-BY  OWNER- 


S-ROOM  HOUSE 

Xear  car  line;  hardwood  floors,  elec- 
tric lights.  4  lot.-,  barn,  chicken  hou.se, 
shade  trees;  also  some  furniture.  Pos- 
session given  May  1.  Moderate  cash 
payment,  balaii'-e   like  rent. 

Address  X  824,  Herald 


—FOR  SALE  BY  OWXER— 

An  Efigiit-Rooinni  Hoese 

Modern  except  heat;  good  loca- 
tit'U.  on  paved  street;  a  barn  In 
rear  suitable  for  garage.  M'ill 
sell  on   easy  terms. 

CaO  Hemlock  3080 


$3,050   BUYS  A  FOUR- ROOM   and 
bungalow    on    42nd     ave.    w.;     m 
except    heat;    tasy    terms.      Call 
Anderson,    Lin.    208 -A    or    Cal.    1 
6   to  8   p.  m. 


BY   OWXER— 6   rooms  and   bath 
wood     floors,     water,     sewer,     el 
light,    with    large    garage.    1721 
St.   Hem.   1098;   Grand   14S8-D. 

SUMMER     home"  for     sale     it 
Nebagamon.     Write   Mrs.    Easty. 
Xebagamon.    Wis. 


bath 
odern 
A.  E. 
024-J. 

hard- 
ectric 
South 

Lake 
Lake 


■-ROOM  HOUSE,  modern  except 
also  large  garage.  Inquire  at 
W.  2nd   mC 


heat, 

2720 


HOUSES  FOR  SAlE 

I  <  ontlnued.) 


'9^ 


BARG 

IN  A  3=YEAR=0LD 

SUNN  BEST 


JNI 


ADDiTIOML  WANTS 
0NPAeB16ANDi7 

LOTS  FOR  SALE 


<r 


■  tl*«ed.) 


-AXD- 


WARMEST 
Home  m  DniJiuitlhi 

In  a  Most  Desirable  Loca* 

tjon  on  East  Second  St., 

Near  22nd  Ave.  E. 


Eight  unusually  sunny  rooms,  in<-lud- 
ing  a  large  living  room.  15  4x31  feet, 
with  large  open  fireplace,  delightful 
all-year  sun  parlor,  elegant  dining 
room,  attractive  kitchen  and  a  real 
butlers  pantry,  4  wonderfully  cheer- 
ful bedrooms,  including  a  fine  sleep- 
ing porch,  large  modern  bathroom,  a 
big  attic,  where  1'  additional  rooms 
could  be  finished  off  when  desired: 
neatest  and  most  complete  basement 
in  town;  over-size  hot  water  heating 
plant  (used  but  8  tons  of  coal  thuj 
fai-  this  season);  house  is  extra 
warmly  built  and  all  in  A-1  ct-ndition. 
inside  and  out;  beautiful  lot.  attrac- 
tively laid  out  with  lawn,  flower  and 
vegetable  gardens,  siirubbery  and 
hedges:  home  commands  a  fihe  lake 
view  and  is  surrounded  by  the  finest 
of  homes  and  best  of  peojtle;  liandy  to 
schools,  churches  and  car  lines:  built 
for  a  home  and  for  sale  only  because 
his  business  requires  owner  to  (hange 
his  location.  COULD  XOT  RE  Dl'- 
I*LICATEI»  FOR  CONSIDERABLY 
MOp.E  M«»XEY  THAN  THE  PRICE 
ASlvED.  $12,500.  Thu.s  once  more  you 
are  offered  an  opportunity  to  make 
your  money  talk  big.  lnvesti»«'«te 
early  and  don't  let  the  other  fellow 
get  this  sunny  home.  too.  You  may 
phone,   call  on  or  write  us. 


For  SALE— Lot  16.  blk  1J3.  London 
addition.  Lake.side.  location  4Sth  ave 
e  and  I'eabody.  upper  side  of  stieel; 
water,  sewer  and  «as  in,  nice  level 
lot.  3  blocks  ttmm  car  line;  splendid 
view;  nice  loam  soil;  all  cultivated 
last  year,  a  fiae  urarden  plot.  60  by 
140;  four  blocks  from  school;  price 
for  immediate  >Mile  $400.  This  is  a 
bargain.  Look  it  over  at  one-  and 
write    owner,    }{    ft'*-     Herald. 


kCHE  TRACTS 

GARDEN  TRACTS 

for  sale  about  8  blocks  fiom  car  line 
beautiful  view  of  lake,  all  cleared 
ready    for   the   plow. 

Terms   $10   down    and   $2   weeklv.     No 
Interest   for   two   years. 


W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co., 


REAL  ESTATE  FOR  EXCHANGE 

<  t'ontinnrd.) 

Fur  Sale  cr  Exchange 

The  northeast  quarter,  section  15.  town- 
ship 161.  range  36.  160  acres  Roseau 
county.  Minn.,  •rubject  to  a  mf)rtgaf;e 
of  $500  due  in  three  years.  This  land 
is  4  Vi  miles  south  of  Roosevelt:  40 
acres  of  this  land  has  been  in  crop. 
This  is  recommended  as  a  choice  piece 
of  land. 


Southeast  of  northeast,  section  21, 
south  half  of  the  northwest,  section 
22,  township  156,  range  99.  containing 
120  acres  in  Williams  county,  sub- 
ject to  a  mortgage  of  $6o0.  due  in  5 
years.  This  land  is  3S  miles  from 
Spring  Brook  and  about  the  same 
distance  from  Epping.  in  a  well- 
settled  fommunit>',  and  about  10  miU-s 
from  Williston.  N"  D.  This  farm  is  in 
a   very    choice   territory. 


3    LONSDAEE    BLDG. 
Mel.    2400.  Grand 


23?. 


2-ACRES  of  land,  with  spring  on,  and 
.  room-hou.He.  lo  blo(  ks  from  car  line 
for    only    II. "•75  $175      cash      down, 

balance    $16    per    month.      Write    Q    5»4, 
Herald. 


1  1-6  ACRES  of  land,  for  $260.  Front- 
ing fine  auto  road:  near  car  line 
$10  cash  down.  $5  per  month.  \\'rile 
P    96.    Herald. 


4-ROOM  HOUSE  on  4  acres  of  land: 
all  under  plow;  for  onlv  $2,100. 
$300  cash  down,  $:i5  per  month.  Write 
g    93,    Herald. 


2  ACRES,  1 '-a  miles  from  Woodland  car 
line,  for  $360  $16  cash  down.  $6  per 
month       Write   <i   «i.r,     Herald 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714   I'I{OVir>F:.\<'E   BLr»G. 
Phones:   Me|.    848.    Grand    847. 

FIVE  ROOMS  AXD  BATH  IN 
WEST  DULUTH  OX  GOOD 
SIZED  L<)T.  CuXVEXIEXT  TO 
WE.-:T  DULITH  CAR  AXD 
WITHI.X        EASY  W.AJ^KIX*; 

I'lSTANCE  OF  Mf>ST  WEST 
I»  U  L  U  T  H  I  X  D  U  S  T  R  1  E  S 
HOUSE  HAS  CmX('!;ETE 

FoU.XDATIn.X  AXD  PART 
BASEMENT.  THERE  ARE 
CIRRAXT  BUSHES        AXD 

G<X)D  GARDEN  IX  RE  A  It. 
EASY  TERMS  —  SUIU^^Y  A 
RE.M.    SX.AI'     rnji     SmMEmNE. 


Clover  Land  Farms  With 
Stock  and  Machinery 

So -acre  farm;  best  of  dark  loam  soil 
on  clay  subsoil;  lays  level  wiih  a 
gentle  shape;  60  acres  under  cultiva- 
tion, of  which  ao  acres  are  in  clover,  20 
acres  of  mixed  valuable  hardwood 
timber:  good  well  and  water;  adjoin- 
ing a  wiiall  lake  and  fine  tri>ut  stream: 
new  4-room  ctttage  not  quite  finished; 
2  barns,  a  $600  team:  also  new  $JO0 
harness;  wagon,  sleighs  and  buggy. 
and  all  farm  machinery,  on  good  road  6 
miles  from  creamery  ajid  good  market 
and  banking  town:  must  be  sold  at 
on<-e:  price  for  quick  sale  only  $4.0tHt, 
including  e%-erylbing;  about  »*  cash; 
a  real  farm  and  a  real  snap.  If  >ou 
want  it.  act  quick.  See,  call  or  write 
for    full    particulars. 


Southwest  of  northwest,  the  north- 
west of  the  southwest,  section  5,  and 
lot  1.  southeast  of  the  northeast,  sec- 
tion 6.  township  13.  range  16.  I'erkinh 
county.  S.  D;  $650  mortgage,  due  in 
6  years,  at  6  per  cent.  This  ig  a  veiy 
choice   piece   of  land. 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 

<  Continued.  > 


LOAN 

ON  PLALN  NGTE 
Re;p2.y  MenthSy 

Tu   L!:s:i(i:xT.-;  of  duluth. 

SUPERIOR   AXD  VICI.XITY. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


NOT  NECESSARY  TO  MORT- 
GAGE FURNITURE  OR  ASSIGN 
WAGES. 

IF  YOU  ARE  EMPLOYED 
AND  NEED  MONEY,  IT  WILL 
PAY  YOU  TO  SEE  US  BEFORE 
CLOSIXG  DEAL  ELSEWHERE. 


PALLSTI.Vt    UHKJE.    .\0     79.    A     K.    Il    A. 

M — RfT'iiir  mwtiijcs  fire:  and  ilijrd  Mtn- 
(i»>-  of  fart)  Bticih.  7.30  p  m.  .S.rt 
mi-^Ur.f.  -qMiciaJ,  Marrb  1,">,  IHIS.  Wort  — 
Ti...'-c     Utjp^-.       HilhaK     K.     Gill,     Kismi 


JO.M!    i.OIKIE.   NO.    I,s6.   A.    F.    *   A.    M  — 

Krpiia-   meetjnfs  wrvnc  and  fourth  Mc::<]aT4 

'  -it  I.   .i,!.>i.'.t,  il  7  -30.     .Vpit   [Et^ting    ^i'«•- 

.i.    ^•..d;.     .MiTct   m.    IStli".      Wort,— Third 

i>-|r-«        I. org.    L.    Ha.T'a**-,    mttfter .    B-rr 


ton.   sRTrtvT. 


KK^STftNF    CH.APTK8.    NO     2r.    K.    A.    M  — 

Stale'  -frn,--ition  srrti.'iO  and  'uurth  Tu-^- 
a»)  e\-i.:'.z-'  »-acij  morlii  s'.  1:10.  .Ntxt 
ni*-:.nt,    Ma-f*    :i       WY.ri— M     M     drtTt*. 

c.'aiiiUii  y.  /L.m,  li    K  :  .s^vi-uc  h    wa- 


tc 


The  price  on  the  above  land  is  $22.50 
per  acre.  The  interest  on  the  mort- 
gages and  taxes  will  be  paid  up  to 
March  1.  1919.  Will  trade  the  equity 
for  Duluth  or  Superior  income  prop- 
erty. 


C.  E.  GUNHUS, 


SUPERIOR.  ^\  IS. 
Phone.    rtroHd 


BOX 
1805 


•>'p^ 


If 

rates 
pany, 

to     LIS. 

ycu    mon« 


are  paying 
aoy  other  coni= 
og  ycur 
e 

y 


*  I'l  LI  TH    (  Or.NtlL.    NO     6.    H     A    S.    M  — 

A\         .SUU  0    cr:  >uc*t!oc    tbird    WeUu»-s(J»5-    cf   tfa 

yix      ^"■'''     ■■'•      73*.!     o -.u.-k.        N>it     iDWUni, 

£^^^    -Mi'        :'■      m^       W 'rk— Kir:iar    IwssDfSi. 

Aiei£.;o-r    t.     WowJ.    I.    i.    U. .  Joto   I,    L» 

vaque,   ifrrelaiT. 


receipts 

win   advance 

at    oinie=half 


REAL  ESTATE   WANTED__^_^ 

HOME   OWNERS 

If  for  any  reason  you  are  considering 
Selling,  we  reiomniend  putting  your 
property  on  the  market  now.  The  gen- 
eral re/iting  lime  in  l>uluth  is  May  1. 
and  many  peopld  now  looking  for 
honiei^  will  either  buy  very  soon  or 
lease  for  another  year  and  be  out  of 
the  market.  Wo  solicit  listings  of 
Iiroperty  at  reasonable  prices,  and  are 
in  position  to  give  \(.u  first-class  serv- 
ice. We  have  several  custt'mers  now 
whose  needs  we  have  not  been  able  to 
till.  The  time  to  sell  is  when  there  it 
a   demand. 


their  rate. 

RETAIN  YOUR  LIBERTY  BONDS. 
WE  WILL  AltVAXCE  MOXEY  OX 
THEM   AT  CURRENT    RATES. 

$0.90  nii>nthly  puys  a  $   10  loan. 

$1.75  monthly  pays  a  $   25  loan. 

$4.00  nionthlv  pays  a  $   50  loan. 

$7.75  monthly  pays  a   $100  loan. 
Weekly  paymentt-   if  desired. 

Q'ukkf  QuJetX  Private! 
RELIANCE  LOAN  CO. 


,n!I.!TH  COMMANI-PRY,  so.  18.  K.  T  — 
Stst/-C  'fu'.in  fir-:  Tu^.idaj-  pacb"  moctb  at 
.  'M>      (     Kx-k  Ncit      ci)mia»r,       wiwuaJ 

Mbm,     :.      ;  ;.     p      B        B^    orois    and 
T-E4.      rf-t-n       >..pp«-  0.30.     Jobn  Smith. 
'-umnund^f;   N.    H     Wiiyoti.   n-rortifT. 

StOTTlSU  KITE  —  REOLLAB  MKETUa 
f*-r>  TbuTSday  p«eiun6.  7uM  0.  m.  Next 
mr-ung,  Mareb  13,  1919.  Work— TVraty- 
suih  (K-grt*.     Burr  Porta-,  Sec 


ZKNITH     CH-APIKK,     NO.     2o,     (WUER     W 

Kasterc   Sur.      Ki-Knlar   m«-tinjj  second   tixl 
lourth   Knday  erfmruK,  ♦•acti  month  at  7  30 
Nt^il     merting    .March    14,     1919.       Spf^iai 
mwtinB,    iniUatioii    at    3:30   p.    a.;    pirni« 
supp-.T  at  6  oclodi;  r<^lar  Uisim-ai  at  7  30 

.  p.    m..    ballcung   and  iniliaUon.     Kranas  K.    M.LeDtuii. 

]  W.  Ai. ;  K!ia  f .  Citarbart,  secrfUry. 


Mizr.AU  suai.vE,  no.  i,  order  or  thb 

'•\!:;lv  Sbnnf  of  Jerusa'.?."3 — KetiUar  avtt- 
n  -:.!;£  Apni  5  Balloting  aud  iciUation, 
ii^.T-.j;  Hoo^tr,  W.  U.  f.;  tlla  TrtTrauus. 
W.    8. 


Stryker,  Manley  <&  Buck, 

LONSDALE    Bl'ILI'IXG. 


201  Palladio  BE^g., 
Second  Floor,  Easy  Stairs 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St. 

HOl'HS.   9   A.   M.   T<1   6   P.    M. 
DOXT    L<JSK   TIME   FROM    WURK. 
OPEX  WEDXESDAY  AXD  SATUR- 
1>A\    EVEXIXoS  FOR    VOUR   CON- 
VEX I  E.NCE. 

Melrose    748.  Grand    726. 


LOAN 


-O.N 


-Me  I        ir-i. 


'-<:a!iU    U-b. 


DANDY  WOODLAND 
BUNGALOW 


Has  four  nice  light  rooms  and  bath, 
hardwood  tloors,  pltnty  ot  closet  room, 
and  little  over  two  years  old;  lot 
5"xl40  feet  with  small  building  on  rear 
for  chicken  house  or  garage.  You 
could  not  build  the  bungalow  todav  for 
the  prii-e  asked,     price  onlv  $2,400 

$300  or  $400  cash  will  handle  it,  bal- 
ance likf   rent 

GEO.  H.  EBERT 

315-316    TORREY    BLl -G 
Cal!  Hem.  2653  evening.-  or  Sunday. 


BARGAIN  NO.  4 
=  -$3,S00-- 

At  Lakeside,  on  44th  ave.  e..  near  car 
line  and  scluiol.  5  rooms,  modern.  2 
rice  bedrooms  and  bath,  stone  foun- 
dation, hot  water  heat;  big  lot.  70  tiy 
140  feet,  garage  for  2  cars  $800  cash 
an<l   $3u  per  month,  includii;g   interest. 

Vou  may  phone,  call  on  t>r  write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714  PROVIDENCE  BLr>G.. 
Phones    Mel.    fc48.    Grand    847. 


If  You  Want  a  Home 

Call,  write  or  telephone  at  our 
office  and  we  will  select  the 
house  to  suit  your  need  from  our 
long  list  alwa>s   on   hand. 


201    M.XNHATTAN    BLDG. 
Melrose  16S9.  Or&nd  Mi. 


160-acre  farm;  best  of  soil;  modern 
buildings;  large  ^welling  with  heating: 
l>lant  and  running  water;  large  barns; 
shed.s  and  silos  fine  trout-stieam 
through  the  land.  5<'  acres  under  cul- 
tivation: balance  pasturt-  and  timber, 
on  fine  auto  road  6  miles  from  cream- 
ery, pood  market  and  banking  town; 
lOo  bearing  apple  trees  and  lots  of 
!4mall  fruits.  Price  including  ma<hin- 
ery  and  some  sto<.k.  only  $8,5o0,  about 
$2,500  will  handle.  This  is  a  real  dairy 
farm    and   a   snap. 

roR      COMPLETE      I»ESCRlp- 
TlOX    CALL   OR    WRITE 

AlUance  Real  Estate  Co., 

400    WEST    FIRST    ST. 


FRUIT  LANDS 

IX   SUXXY   SUUTHERX   oKi:<;o.v. 

E.  10.  15.  20  aires  on  easy  payment 
plan,  on  main  line  of  S.  P.  railwav,  on 
Pa' irtc  highway;  best  of  soil;  schools, 
watei'  electrii-  light,  phone  and  all 
convenieiuea  of  a  iaiie  city.  For  par- 
ticulars  call  on   sales  manager, 

J.  W.  NEE,  Lenox  hotel.  Duluth    Minn 

OR    OSi'AR    SANDBECK    &    CO., 

18   North   Fifth   Ave.   W. 

LANDS  DIRECT  FROM  OWNER  TO 
Yt»U — W»-  own  80.000  acre.«  in  Douglas 
••ounty.  Wis.,  from  15  to  40  miles  south 
of  Duluth  and  Superior,  well  lo' ated 
as  to  railroads,  s<  hools  and  wagon 
roads,  whiih  lands  we  sell  in  tracts 
of  40  acres  and  up.  from  $15  to  $-0 
per  acre,  on  easy  terms.  This  is  all 
clay  loam  land,  not  sand,  nor  hea\y 
red  <  lay.  A\  orking  men  ran  buy  40 
acres  on  the  monthly  installment  plan, 
with  a  cash  payment  of  $40,  balance  $5 
per  month.  «'all  on  or  write  to  Farm- 
ers Land  &  Cattle  Co.,  Ltd..  2032  W. 
Superior  St..  Duluth.  utto  Lindbom, 
local    manager. 

DON'T  BUY  LANO  until  you  have 
looked  ovei  the  few  piect  s  I  have 
left  at  $7  an  acre.  $2  acre  cash,  bal- 
ance on  long  time.  cl<*e  to  maike'.s 
and  railroads,  set tleni*  nls.  good  soil. 
A.    E.    Adams.    Minong.    Wis. 


WE  HAVE 

Cash  buyers  for  two  6-room  houses 
and  4  dupl*  X  buildings.  Call  Mel. 
3421  and  we  will  see  you.  and  be- 
lieve we  can  sell  jour  place  for 
lash  at   once. 

Western  Development  Co, 

206   EXCH.VNGL  i>LD<r 

we"  wantT 

some  40  or  80-a.  re  improved  farm? 
near  Duluth;  have  large  list  of  buy- 
ers  who   want   to    buv   at    once. 

GEORGE  H.  EBERT 

316    TORREY    BLDG. 


I  WILL.  PAY  Sr*OT  CAtH  for  cut -over 
lands  but  they  must  be  'heap;  give 
legal  descriptions,  reservations  and 
lowest  cash  price  first  letter.  Wiitt 
D    895.    Herald. 


WE  NEED  more  VACANT  LOTS  and 
several  ACRE  TRA«:TS  with  3  or  4- 
room    houses. 

(.•SCAR  SAXI'BEClv   &   CO., 
18  N.  Fifth  Avenue  West. 


r  OR  -ROOM  HOUSE  wanted;  also  6- 
I  oom  house;  modern,  with  garage:  in 
desirable  location.  Last  or  ^^  est.  Call 
Cal    422-W    or    LJn.    769-A. 


I  HAVE  $1,000  as  first  payment  on 
7-room  house  or  2-family  flat:  East 
end   preferred.      Write   H   893,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO   BUY.    from   owner,    mod- 

ern   hoUP'-       I     -;i=:*    '    "-idf       !f<!'i    2972. 


PLAIN  NOTE 

FOR    SALARIED    PEOPLE, 
INDIES  OR  GENTLEMEN. 


f.f€UV  lOOGiu.  .NO.  19«.  A.  K.  &  A.  M. 
M.-fto  at  rtesi  Ituiuth,  first  and  third 
Urtlntsdajs  of  lacii  jnontb  at  7.30  P.  m. 
•Neil  ineitii.t,  Mareti  0.  Wurk— Third  de- 
er«.  C.  A.  C<>m!orl,  maiUr;  A.  l-ou- 
jpar).    s'cri  Larj . 

OLITH    lUAlTEIi,     .NO.     59,     K.     A     mTT 

meets  at  WVsi  PuluUi.  Srst  aod  third 
Th-jrsdajs  of  farb  montb  at  7:30  P  m. 
Next  nit-*uii£.  March  6.  Work— P  M  A 
M.  r.  .M.  d-gree.  A.  L.  U-diu.  K.  P. ;  A. 
Duiilcaiy.    s-rn-Un. 


EICLJU    t'H-AlTKK,     .NO.     56,     0.     K      S.. 
West    Uululh.       Kfgular    meeliug,    first    aod 
third   Tuesdays  of  each   Dunlh,   7;30  P.    n. 
Shan...      ."^fxt    meeting.    Wan-b    Ife.      Ballot- 
ing   and    luUaUOL.      Maude    McManu^     W 
M. ,  B-riha  Uaiidall.    Sei,,   Mel     13.14 


No  Security 

No  liodorser 


PRIVATE    OFFICES. 
PI;(.>MPT    SERVICE. 
COXFl  1  "ENTIAL    DEALING5?. 
NO    UNNECESSARY    DELAY. 


Fourteen  >  ears  of  service  at  the  same 
stand  should  be  enough  guarantee  that 
our  dtalings  are  satisfactory. 

$0.75   weekly  pays  a  $20.00  loan. 

$1  00  weekly  pays  a  $30.00  loan. 

$1.25  wetkly  pays  a  $40.00  loan. 

$1.5o  weekly  pays  a  $50.00  loan. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301    PALLADIO   LLDG. 

Third  Floor. 

Office  Hours:     8  a-  m.  to  6:30  p.  ra.; 
Wednesday  and  Satuiday  to  9  p.  m. 


LAKESIDE  LOi.Gt.  .NO.  281.  A,  K.  A  .\, 
M. — MeeU  flr^t  and  third  Mondays  of  lich 
mui.Ui  at  S  0  (locii  in  Masouic  hall.  Ko.ny- 
fi:U]  avenui  east  mic  itohiiisoD  street  Next 
mettjut  Mar(-h  17,  7:3(.t,  W,  K  McLea- 
P-"'.   >V  M.;  C.  Z.   Urisbarb.  Sec. 


LAKESIDE  CUAPTEU,   .NO.  225,  0.   K    S 

Sleeti   11.   .Ma-^Dic  ball.   Kurty-flfth  avmui 

,^___^  nil    aod    KobinsoL    street,    first    aod    third 

'\fW^      UdneWajs    ia<b     moolh     at     8     p.     m. 

f^la        ^''^   meeiii-i;.    -Marvb   li).     liijtjaUoL  and 

£P^^S^        balloUbg,        lame     Uealhcote,      W.      M.; 

^       ^      Laura    J,    Uneshach.    btc,    pbuoe     Laie- 

si*-.    J^l. 


TRINITY  LOlHiE,  NO.  282.  A.  K.  A  A.  M. 
Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  at  b  o'rlock 
iU  Woodman  hall.  T«etiU-hi-st  avenue  Mest. 
Next  iDeeUn;;.  sptciai,  fnoay.  March  7, 
1919.  Woi-k— First  dtgree.  Gronr  f.  Sler- 
ling.  \\.  M.;  .Axel  W.  Ericaicn.  wereiar)-, 
||'.  isij,   .«ipenor  slnsrl. 

A.  0.  I.  W.— KlbtUTY  iJUltGli,  .NO.  10&^ 
mist  siterj  Thursdaj  evening  at  b  li.  B. 
ilai-eal<ee  hall.  :;i  Lake  ai-uue  Lvrxa. 
Visiiing  jLeoitM-rs  wdronie.  0.  C.  Tep:>''u, 
M.  \V.;  J.  A.  Lubausky.  Bi-i . ;  0.  J.  Mjr- 
•uid.   fiuaurie;,    :;i.    East   Fifth   ttrew. 


We  Are  the 

YOUNGEST  LOAN   FIRM 

In  Duilutlhi 


•/J  A.  0.  r.  W.— UlLl'TU  LOlMiE.  .NO.  10.— 
T5  SUai  at  AK3  hall,  the  secoud  aud  fujitii 
Tuesday  itcDioi^s  o'  each  month.  .N^xt 
m  ctiiig  Mareii  il.  Viaiiofj  veicoait.  W. 
J.  •Sl'-pbeiis,  M.  W, ;  .N.  F.  Dann,  revtiroer; 
L.  1 .  ileaer,  finaocier.  residence  509  i>ec- 
ond  aveiiue  east. 

flSjy^H^'^  — i  ^Vt^:  .-up-,.-iui  suxt-i.  ihiid  tluor.  M'L 
^•^  136'J.  .M-t.s  e.ery  Fr.day  tvAiiig  at  '■  ;30 
P.  m.  .Next  meetjtjg  .AJarih  14,  1919.  luiUaliou  W. 
A.  Kask,  N.  t;..  liraiid  1020  i ;  Blaine  Canlleld.  reeord- 
ioe  »?crelarj.     taluitrt  924. 


^    BUSINESS    OPPORTUNITIES        i 

$800  *  ASH  will  enable  iigia  woman  i 
to  step  into  profitable  established  ' 
business;  present  ow  n<  i  will  retain 
part  of  space  and  d*-vote  time  ic> 
another  branch  of  business;  this  is 
leally  a  wonderful  opportunity  for 
sf>me  >oung  lad> .  Address  "o  28 
Herald. 


—FOR    PALE    BY    OW.VER— 
— A  10-ROUM   HnlSE— 

2  Five-Room  Flats 

Modern  except  heat,  in  the  most  beau- 
tiful Ication  in  the  city,  facing  Lincoln 
pai  k  on  25th  ave.  w.;  large  lot,  pl;o  e 
for    garage    If    necessarv. 

CALL  HEMLtrCK   3080, 


ALMOST  NEW  7-ROmM  HoME.  modern 
in  every  respect.  East  end  location. 
Will  sell  on  easy  terms;  contemplate 
leaving  city.  Grand  2258-X. 


BY  OWNER,  new  S-rocm  modern 
house  at  Woodland,  good  location, 
large  lot;  a  bargain  for  qukk  sale. 
Hem.    2615. 


IF  YOU  WANT  TO  J'ARM,  get  into  the 
Wren.shall  district,  where  the  bejit 
land  is,  and  where  farming  pays.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farms  for 
sale.  Guarant>  Farm  Land  Co.,  416 
Lyceum    bldg. 

CHOICE^IIAY  "m E AI>t tW  AND" "tIM- 
BER  l^ANDS  for  sale,  close  to  Duluth; 
land  at  wholesale. 

L.    A.    LARKEN   COMPANY. 

213-14-16   Providence   bldg. 

-(0  .\CRES  2»*s  miles  out.  25  acres  un- 
der  cultivation,  good  soil,  lays  ^ood. 
small  dwelling,  barn.  con. crib  and 
chicken  house;  some  fenced.  I'rlce 
$1,800.  A.  E.  Ajdains,  owner,  Minong, 
Wis. 

I  WOULD  like  to  rent  a  stockfarm  near 
some  town;  not  less  than  2u0  acres; 
exi>erienced  farmer  and  wife:  also  all 
other  needed  help.  Write  Jerry  Auger, 
1531    W.    Michigan    st. 

40  ACRES  for  sale.  1  mile  from  Munger; 
fenced:  7  acres  bushed  and  seeded- 
on  road.  $850;  f45«  cash.  E:  E.  Hel- 
land.   101    39th   ave.    w..    Imluth. 


MEAT  MARKET  in  htart  of  Duluth; 
good  equipment;  doing  big  business. 
Price  $800;  also  grocery  and  meat 
market  in  West  Duluth,  establislied 
20  yeais,  with  fixtures  and  full  Ht«ick. 
$2,500:  stock  can  be  reduced  $1.00o 
if    desired.      Address    O    31,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE  C»R  TRADE— Complete 
candy  shop  outfit,  including  marble 
soda  fountain.  tables.  chairs.  ice 
cream  and  candy-making  machines; 
everything  complete;  suitable  for  city 
of  6,000  to  10,000  people;  a  bargain. 
Pierce  Blewett.  Jamestown,  N.  1^. 


We  cannot  be  the  oldest,  but  we  an 
going  to  be  the  i^AIiGEST  and  BErTT, 
because  we  offer  the  LnWEST  li.'VTES. 
EASIEST  PAVMEXTS.  QUICKEST 
SEIiVlCE.  BEST  ThEATMEXT.  FAIR- 
EST DEALINGS.  NEWEST  METHODS. 
NEWEST   I'LAXS. 

You  can  get  a  loan  of  $10.  J 15.  $50, 
$1('0,  or  any  amount  >  ou  need,  and  your 
security,  whether  it  be  SALARY,  furni- 
ture, a  piano,  horses  or  other  personal 
property,   remains  at  your   home. 


Pay  us  back  in  the  easiest  way  that 
suits  you.  either  weekly  or  monthly, 
and  wc  leave  it  to  vou  to  fix  the  slz. 
pa\  nienis  that  fit  youi    income. 

If  you  wint  a  loan,  call  at  our  office, 
or  write  oi  teleplione  us  your  name  and 
address, -and  you  will  get  the  money  in 
a   hurry. 

Employes'  Loan  Society, 

401-40:'  provim:x(^e  bldg.. 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W. 

Melrose  9306.  Grand  1130. 

Open  Monday.  Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

Evenings    to    t    o'clock. 


SHOE  AXD  HARNESS  SHOP  for  sale, 
cheap,  with  stock  and  tools:  only  shop 
in  town.  Write  Torger  Olson.'  Bau- 
dette,    Minn. 


26c  BRIN'«:s  YOU  new  Minnesota  map, 
showing  auto  roads,  etc..  ligt  $3  acre 
land.      Northern    I:ealty   Co..    Duluth. 


4  MONTHS'  BUSINESS  COLL&JE 
course  for  sale  verv  reasonable.  Call 
Hem.    1527. 


RESTAURA.N'T.    all   furnished,   for  rent. 
Inquire   1031   W.   Michigan   st. 

HOTEL  FOR  SALE  on  Superior^treet. 
W r  1 1 e   X   740.    Herald. 

ui'-To-r>ATE   haTk   3TJ7T?r"7~     rr~ 

Write   T   794,    H-ralc 


160  ACRES,  Sawyer  county.  Wisionsin; 
80  Kittson  county.  Minnesota,  good 
soil,  close  in.  <?asy  terms.  Box  193, 
Poulsbo.    Wash. 


BARGAIN;     10     acres     fronting     on     2 
main    roads,   parti v    cleared,    2^;    miles 
from  end   of    Woodland  car  line.    Hf-rx' 
3580    or    Mel.    217. 


9-ROOM    MODEFt    HOUSE;    owner   leav- 
ing    city.    Mel.    3966.    3422    Minn,    ave. 

3- ROOM  HOUSE  for  sale.     Write  G  797 
H-rald. 


__JNCOM£jiO  M£S_jFOR^  S  A  L  E 

HERE  IS  A  2-FLAT  BUILDIN<; 
THAT  WILL  PAY  YOU  A.N  I.N- 
COME  OVER  AND  ABOVE 
THE  MONTHLY  I'AYMENTS 
RECJUIUKD   TO  BUY   IT. 

$200  cash,  and  $50  monthly  are  the 
terms,  the  price  is  only  $6,900.  Build- 
ing brings  in  $81  per  nu'nth,  always 
rente-d.  absolutely  modern  and  up-to- 
date,  2  fiats  of  "  6  rooms  each.  B(  st 
resident  section  of  West  end.  located 
on  3rd  at  car  line,  only  1  block  from 
Lincoln  Park.  At  th(  quick  sale  price 
of  $6,900  it's  a  snap,  belter  look  it  up 
at    once. 


FABRMOUNT  SALES  CO. 

I'ltoVlIiE.NiT 


■ir, 


1!L 


UnrS  FOR  SALE 

blT-OF-TOWN  t)WNER  WANTS  AN 
OFFER  O.N 
50  feet  on  W.  3rd  st..  near  35th  ave. 
w. ;  brick  paving,  sewer,  water,  gas 
and  SI  lewalk,  high,  level  lot;  woith 
$1,500. 
W  HEELER -M  ERR  ITT     COMPANY, 

!!?il;Xi  r>EXCE    BL1»G. 

L.  A.  LARSEN  CO.,  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence bldg..  sell  choice  building  lots 
In   central    location. Apply   for   maps. 

CORNER    LOT    t o r  "sa  Je.    4 0 1 h~a veT  vi. 

and    5th    st;    g-  od    for    business.     Call 
225    W.   4lh  su.   upsiaits. 


TEN-ACRE  TRUCK  GARDEN  for  sale, 
ready  (or  business;  all  Improvements 
made.      Ask   Duluth   Floral  Co. 

CASH  P.AID  for  cut-over  lands^iirr~StT 
Louis  county.  C.  W.  Elston,  1901 
W.   Superior  st..  Duluth. 

FARnT^ND  TIMB ER  lands  bought 
and    sold.      John    Crosby.    305    Palladio. 

Garden  lands  at  Woodland,  easy  term*. 
Greysolon   Farms  Co..  601  Sellwood. 

I  WILL  PAY  CASH  for  cut-ovei  land. 
W.    E.     Wright.    603    Palladio. 

1  BUV  and  sell  lands  and  timber.  Geo. 
Rupley.   802   Torrey    bldg. 


REAL    ESLATE   FOR  _E^CHANGE^ 

80  ACRES  for  sale  or  trade,  near  Pin- 
layson.  Minn..  65  cleared  and  16  pas- 
ture, good  house,  barn,  grainery.  hen- 
house, machinery  shed,  hog  pen  and 
well,  ',4 -mile  from  school,  for  good 
house  part  payment.  2807  Railroad 
St.    for    information. 


TRADE  your  vacant  and  idle  lots  or 
land  for  a  home.  I  can  show  you  real 
baigains.      See 

LONERGAN. 
609    Providence    Bldg. 

WE^ HAVE    THE    LARGEST    LIST    OF 
city  and  farm  properties  for  exchange 
What    have   you    to   trade'.'   Phone,   cali 
or    write    Walter    Thomas    Sales    Co 
Room   203,    2032   W.   Sup.    st.   Mel.   9608" 


EQUITY"  in  modern  €-roorii^  West  end 
house,  also  first  mortgage  im  farm, 
for   farm.     Write  <i  «8S.   Herald. 


'WHAT  HAVE  Y<»U  IX  SMALL  houses 
to  trade  for  oth' i  ^:ood  investments. 
Call    105    Sherman    bldg. 

wYl X  TR^Ai>E'^  1  to  A t ' R K S~"of  land^l'or 
good  automobile  W'.  •  Mrs.  Joe  Pul- 
aski,   211    1:;.    11th    BU 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

«»ur  «>frer  to  lend  up  to  65  per  cent 
of  the  value  of  modern  homes  applies 
to  houses  in  course  of  construction  as 
well  as  those  already   built. 

F.  L  Salter  Company. 

3(>3   LoXSIiALE   BLDG. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  farm  lands  and 
city  property.  Any  amount;  no  delay; 
immediate  answer;  liberal  contract. 
William    C.     Sargent,    102    Providence 

bldg 

MONEY    To    Loan — Any    amount,    any 

lime;    quick    service;    building    loans    a 

specially.  5.  5'^  and  6  per  cent.  Coolev 

&  I'nderhll!.  209-10-11   Exchange  bldg. 

WE  LOAN  MONEY  on  farm  and  cit7 
property  and  buy  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Title 
Co..  612  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  2T3^14-15  Provi- 
dence  bldg..  4th  ave.  w.  and  Superior 
st  .  will  loan  at  lowest  rates  over  $300 
on    land.   lots,    buildings. 

Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;   Xo   Delay. 

Little  A:    Xolte  Co..   Exchange  Bldg. 

MO-XEY  TO  LOAN" — Renewals,  building 
loans,  mortgages  bought  and  sold. 
L.  U.  Young.  319  Providence  bldg. 

Mo.NEY"  C>N  HAND  for  improved  city 
property;  lowest  rates;  no  delay. 
Field-Frey  Co..  204  Exchange  bldg. 


MOXEY  TO  LOAN.  FARM  and  TIMBER 
LAXDS.     JOHX  CROSBY.  305  Palladio. 


FARM    LOANS—  Farm    insurance    and 
lands.    Geo.  H     Ebcrt,   316  Torrey  bldg. 


M(JXEY   TO  LOAN— Any  amount.    Ben- 


WE  LEND  MONEY 


-AT- 


t'E.NTKAL  U.\K  L0l>CE.  .NO.  175.  I.  0. 
0.  F.,  corner  ul  iillu  avenue  weft  and 
lourtb  .'tree:.  Odd  i  ello»s  l^mplt-.  M.-eU 
CTcry  Wednesday,  b  1.  m.  .Next  niielu.g,  March  5. 
Work— (.oD.'cn-mt  initiatoo  d'-gree.  All  Odd  Fel.o«s 
welconi'-.  John  Olson,  N.  (i.,  (Jraiid  'JZM  A.  Jaiiits 
KiDiiKiiti.    r»-(i:ding   M-cn-urj,   phone,   M.-!.   SUsi. 

;-~^a^  STEEL  CENTEK  LObUE,  .NO.  ^41,  1.  0.  0. 
— Meets  e»cr)  Monda>  ereujug  at  8  p.  m., 
v.jghborbood  vlub,  Slt-'gaL  Park.  Sptial 
me'titiE  .-^atdi-da).  March  l.'j.  Work — I'onlemng  »-ii«t, 
Sewhu  aud  Third  c  gre«-.  VisiLuig  hnilh.-rs  always  »«1- 
eotnt.  JaIn-^  ^at«i,  .N.  G..  K.  G.  Milchdl  Bee  See. 
l>ougiasi,  216  W. 

A  ULLITU   ENCAMPMENT.   .NO.    36.   I.    0.    0. 

a^        F.— M»-its    tb'.-   ae^-oiid   and  lourth   Thursday! 

jfA'\\       »l    Axa    hall.     221     West     Sup.-nor    street. 

^fjr\ ,    Me;ro«     1369.       -Next    meeting    March    13, 

^BS^jel^  1919.      Work— Uijyal    purjile    degree   and   re- 

V.i-tutuv^L^.     F.  W.  (iustalsoii.  I'.  B. ;  U.  U.  Gla%,  leribe. 


.\u.ii:.STK  hebi:kah  lodge,  no.  eo.  i. 

0.  0.  1 . — K''guUr  in^-»t!nts  first  ami  LL.ird 
Tl.orsuays  Ct  each  fflonth.  h  p.  m..  221 
W-sl  Sup-.rior  slrdt.  .Next  meeting  M»!'h 
20,  lyl9.  Work — Begrular  business.  .Mrs. 
.Mar)  .Macl  arlane,  N.  G.  Matx-i  Simuii»ju, 
>  iTeiao . 

NOBTII  STAB  LODGE.   NO.  35,  K.   OK  P.— 

Sixth  Boor.  Tiicpk  building,  Superior  street 
and  tj-'eoiiu  aeniut:  caot  Meets  every  Tues- 
day FvriiiDg,  i^  p.  ni.  .Next  nierung  March 
11.  .S.  L.  Pierce,  t.  ('.,  '£>A  East  Fo.irlh 
slr«^l;  U-orge  E.  D-u-rt.  K.  It.  S..  ill2 
street,   Bur;  A.   Bo»e,  M.   F.,   205  First  Na- 


East  Filth 
tjuna!  Bank   Bldg. 


REASONABLE  RATES 

TO  I -AY  THE  I»OCTOR, 
GROCER. 
LANDLORD, 

and  the  other  little   bills. 
Owned  by  Duluth  Citizens. 
We   aKo   lend    small   amounts 
on  Liberty  Bonds  at  six  per  cent, 
interest   per  annum. 

Durluth  Remedial 

Loan  Association 

401  ^irst  Nate  Ba:::k  B 


INVESTMENTS        STOCKS    BONDS 

IF   YOU   MIST   SELL   YOUR 

LIBERTY  BOND 

THEN  DKAL  WITH  AX  <  "LD, 
RELIAP.LE  CO.NCERX. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASH 

Bring   your  Liberty    Bond.t   or   bond   re- 
ceipts  to   us.     "W'e  pa>    spot  cash. 

HoA.  Wlog  (&  Co. 

205  PalSadio  Building, 

SECOND    FLOOR.    EASY    .<TAIR.S. 
Corner    4th   Ave.    W.   and    .'-Superior   St. 
Hours:      8   A.   M.   to  8   P.   M. 
Sundays.   9   to   1. 
Note — Out-of-town    parties    send    bonds 
by    Registered   Mail.     Check   returned 
same   day. 


ZE.NITH    CAMP,    .NO.     5.    WOODMEN    Of 

the  World — MefU  on  second  and  fourth 
Friday  of  eai-li  inonlb  at  Foresu-r  hall, 
;i2ij  West  F'irsl  street.  .Next  ffle«iiug. 
March  14.  1919.  J.  H.  Larkln.  314 
-.iUeth  avenue  cast,  LakL-side  23  J. 


DILITU    HOMESTEAD.    NO.    3i:{l,    BBOTH- 

erijyixl    cf    Ameiican    Yeomen  —  Meets    everj 

I  first  and   third  Tuesday  of  earii  month  at  8 

I'j'.jotk    sharp    in    I'ampls    Temple.    12    Eajl 

.Superior    slre-.ts    upsuirs.      Frank    D.    Gr»- 

velle.   lorenian,  J.  J.   Paimrr,   lorrespond-nl, 

office   jii   bis  drug   slor*.   2232   West   Third   strett.     Mel. 
37C9.  LiDctilij  511 -V. 

•M  W.  A.  IMIKKIAI.  CAM!'.  NO.  2206— 
Me-ts  at  FortAltr  bali.  Fourth  avenue  »-jt 
ai.il  Fiflli  sti-rrt.  S'-cor.d  and  luurtb  Tuesuayi 
Of  tub  month.     Ucorge  Porter,   consul,  Bob- 

rt  KankiC,   clerk,  525  Manhatlati   bldg. 

rU\N  STEWART,  -NO.  50,  0.  S.  C— MEETS 
first  and  third  Wednesdays  of  eacb  month 
it  8  p.  m..  r.  0.  F.  hall,  comer  Fou.'th 
avenue  aest  and  First  itreet.  .Next  meetiof 
.March  19.  J.  P.  MrDonald,  cbH ;  L.  C. 
_    Chalmers,   secivtary,  John  McMurchy,   finan- 

'la.    yi^T'.tir,-,    14   NVintbrop   b'jild:ng. 

ORDER  OF  OWLS,  DILLTII  .NE8T, 
S(j.  IJOO  —  Meetings  ar«  held  ev-rj 
u.dnesdav  iTecing  at  Owls'  hall,  418 
V,<  Sup*'rior  street,  second  floor. 
Joseph  L.  Ftaks.  lecretary.  516  Sec- 
ond awnu?  east. 


SPOT  CASH  FOR  VOUR 

UBERTY  BONDS 

Bring  your  Liberty  Bonds  or  Bond 
receipts  to    us.     We  pay   spot   cash. 

Quick!  Qmleti  Private' 
Liberty  Bond  Bpyers  Cc., 

403    I'li<-)V1DENCE   BLDiJ..    4th   floor, 
232  W.  Superior  St..  cor.  4th  ave.  w. 
MOXP      Out-of-town      parties      send 
IIVO'IJU     bonds     by     registered     mail.    ;;r 
Money  returned  same  day  bonds  arrive, 
9  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.     Sundays.  9  to  IL'. 


b.   K.   Liiidsey 
Grand  laal-^ 


M<»1>EHN     BROTHERUOOD    OF    A.MEBICA— 

li;^,  ,th  Central  ly>dg-.  No.  450.  -M.  B  A., 
m-els  r.rsl  and  inird  Tuesdays  at  418  West 
Superr.r  strert.  ( harlc-s  V.  Hanson.  »«Te- 
ur>-  7/01  Wi-tt  Fifth  street.  Zrr.llh  phoM 
No"  2211- Y  Grand;  Mel.  S«24.  Ur.  Wm. 
prtsideot  trand  909- Y;  Mel.  3606.  Mri. 
ireasurt-r.  2132  W.  Third  8t.  Lincoln  C94. 
DUU'fHTlTMPLE,  .NO.  186.  CAMELS  Of 
the  World — M<^t;  e??ry  Thursday  evenliic  »t 
8  o'clock  sharp,  at  Camels  hall,  12 
i.v.t  Superior  £tn-<t.  W.  U.  Konkler,  rule.-, 
.M  .'i-si-  3»Ai6;  Martin  Jotinson,  stcntair, 
Itleirusc  2979.   Grand   1588.     Temple  phone. 


H.J*1 


N.  A.  S.  E..  Dl'Ll'TH.  .NO.  3.— 
Regular  meetint'  Cf5t  and  third  Frl- 
dais  oi  each  month,  201  Glencot 
building.  Next  meeting.  .March  7. 
Lertur«>  on  puirps.  J.  Q.  Adanu, 
president:  A.  La  Budd-;.  secTPtarr, 
931  E.  Tnird  street. 

C.UIP    JOU.N    G.    McEWE.N.    NO.    6. 

I  nited  Spanish  War  Veterans,  meeli 
every  second  aud  loarth  Wednciday  of 
eacn  month  in  Memorial  hall  rouit- 
bou<e.  Visiting  Spanish  War  Veterans 
•elccine.  Thomas  W.  G.jnu,  eom- 
mander;  R.  V.  Hamlin,  adiuLanl. 


WANTED  TOMORROW 

WA.NTI:D  To  liOltRUW  —  J3.000  at  e 
per  rent  on  new  7-room  brick  hotise. 
lot  50  by  140;  value  |6,60O.  V  509, 
Herald. 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 

Lf>AN"S  en  watches,  diamonds,  firearms, 
furs;  all  pood.'^  of  value;  Jl.Oo  tr) 
$1,000.  The  Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W. 
Super  lor  st.  Ktiu  ri'ed  and  ri.anaged 
Ime   a   bank,  licenatd   aud   bonded. 


LEBERTY  BOND; 


m 


WEST  DILITH  LODGE.  NO.  147!-.  LOiAL 
Order  of  Mooce — MeeU  first  and  third  Fri- 
days of  each  month  at  Moose  hall.  Bamaey 
fUeet  and  Central  avenue.  H.  J.  While. 
Si-c..  201   North  Fifth'-iecond  avenue  »e«t. 


SlUQ 


iold  fcr  Cash 


AMERICAN    SEOIRITY    CO.. 
Rear    ground    floor,    opposite    elevator. 
Palladio     building.        4th     ave.      w.     and 
.Superior     st.      United     Stales     Govern- 
ment      Brc>kers       License       No.       3i'20. 

SPOT    CASH    PAID    for    Liberty    bond.s. 
Keystone  Loan  C<t.,  ;;2  W.  Sup*-rior  st 

SEE     L     A.~I.ARSEN     CO..     PrtTTide^e 
bldg      for    conservative    investmenijj. 


V 

north,  op-.-u 

11      P        IT. 


niLiTH  i.od<;e,  no.  505,  loyal  obdeb 

('  Moose.  m<its  the  fir%t  and  third  Tuea- 
dd>  ( ;  ea;-l.  month ;  orficers'  nh^eUng  lb* 
^-' L  ■  aini  fourth  TU'Sday  of  each  month 
I'lrs;  stre<'' ;  i  ;ubrooms  at  31  Lake  aTecut 
from  12  nooi:  to  5  p.  n.,  from  7  p.   a.    to 

v.      A.     Sal>el,     Sep 


DtLITH    DlVKSiON.     NO.     iJS.     BE.NFZPIT 
.^sM.  jatior:     in     kaiiitay     Lip'.oye*.     B«eU 

'\  '■  sH.iir,;!  ar;.i  fourth  Tuesday  night 
at  UK  W\x,dnian  hall,  siiie  dtx)r  en- 
traii.t.  T»--nty-ttr!t  avenue  W"«t  a.'xl 
Fi-^.-:  sLreet.  at  8  p  m  si^rp.  Next 
in -.Lilt  Mar-ti  I!  !  ar!  I- reeman  »■•■. 
ir-Mur-.'.    Mei.    :Si&t..      Wm,    11     kodi,   X'm 

sU-  tl. 


: 


1 
1 

! 

1  * 

1             ^ 

• 

t 


^ 


■K 


-4 


-%  > 


»^^^ 


f}. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


3: 


:M 


y—— ifc-^ 


I 


M^ 


f 


-+ 


. 


„.i^v  -  n^-'^-.^-fM^ki^'-^- 


LAST  EDITION 


THE  DULUTH  HERAI 


N 


Ai)  PAGES 


VOLUME  XXXVI    -NO.   290. 


WEDNESDAY  EVENING,  MARCH  12,  1919. 


ITAIN  CLAIMS 
TURED  CABLES 


GERMANS  MUST  BE  FED 
AT  ONCE  IN  INTEREST  OF 


RIZES  OF  WAR     ALLIES,  SAYS  LANSING 


SELECTED  AS  REPUBIICAN 

WHIP  FOR  THE  NEXT  HOUSE 


UNITEDSTAI^S 

Would  Create  Monopoly  If 

British  Contention  Is 

Sustained. 


Must  Also   Be  Allowed  to 

Sell  Products  to  Prevent 

Bolshevism. 


Question    of    Legal    Title 

Placed  Before  Board 

of  Experts. 


Never  Has  Been  Any  Deci- 
sion Regarding  Cables 
Outside  Limits. 


Paris.  March  12. — neallzing  the  pos- 
sibility of  a  virtual  monopoly  of  cable 
commmiicutions  by  <;reat  Britain 
5ihould  lier  <^laim  to  the  captured  Ger- 
man cables  b*>  su.stained,  with  the  con- 
sequent  submission  uf  the  great  for- 
eign busine.«s  Interests  of  the  I'niled 
States  to  alien  control  in  this  respect, 
I  he  American  delegates  to  the  peace 
conference  are  t-ndeavorlng  to  make  a 
strong  presentation  of  their  cas  •  be- 
fore ih.:-   leral  authorities  to  whom  the 

<i.     The    naval 

•  ■r»«l    the   ques- 

iiou     w  '       and     the 


HAD[  DiRECIOR  Of  flNJNCf  Of 
!J.  S.  RAILRfltf  iHINiSIRATION 


Of  Utmost  Importance  to 

Allies  to  Have  Anarchy 

Prevented. 


Secretary  of  State  Believes 

Crisis  in  World's  Affairs 

at  Hand. 


HAROLD    KNUTSON 
Of  Minnesota. 

Wa.shington.  Mar^h  \2. — Republican 
organization  for  the  majority  control 
of  the  next  house  was  lompleted  yes- 
terday with  the  selection  '>f  Repre- 
sentative Harold  Knut.'jon  of  Minne- 
.sf.tri  as  whip.  and  Representative 
\'.  isetts;    .Moor**.   Penn- 

ith.  Ohio:  Madden, 
lllinuis.  ami  luinn.  .New  York,  a.s  the 
stterinjff  <  onimittee  to  have  «  harge  of 
the   legislative   program. 


suprem. 

iOn    of    Sec- 

retarv     <>i     .-^<.i 

1,.     referred    to 

!iLr:i;    -'xyf"" 

111    oi    title    In- 

s       are       being 

.my     lor    u    de- 

cision. 

< 

"nt     fnlHes. 

Earlv    in    ih 

•    the 

•wo      '  ;•  ■n-ari 

lO 

il-SO 

Li- 

r 

and    liruiii.      Tiu-v 

,.    ,if    •  hn    1  If-rni:! n-.\r 

.s.iur- 

i-  them- 

Tri.      . 

1  .•:.  1     .  .i:.i.-    ■  ■•■■      >^a\'e    1f> 

'  '■  .       ''*'■''.     .- 1 

.\  .■  fti ;;;.  ;i ;       v  HI    ii     sn     far 

. 

iiitempt     to     utilize     it. 

:j«e    of    the     ecarcitv    of 

naterial   and  o^  cable 

ill  .    .     ..         , 

"t 

intend    to    aii 

in    to    Lier- 

many   or   to    r 

-   .sultject   to 

WARM  FIGHT 
IS  EXPECTED 

State  Insurance  Bill  Is  Spe- 
cial Order  in  Minne- 
sota House. 


Paris.  March  12. — Asserting  "we  have 
reai-hed  a  crisis  in  the  affairs  of  the 
world,'  Secretary  of  State  Robert 
Lninsing.  at  a  banqutt  given  laet  night 
by  the  Inter-Allied  Press  club  in  honor 
of  the  American  peace  commis«loners. 
said  that  the  AUlt-s  must  feed  <  Ger- 
many and  give  the  <,iermans  opportu- 
nity to  sell  their  products  in  the  for- 
•ngn  markets  If  the  danger  to  Bolahe- 
vi«m    was    to   be   abolished. 

He  painted  a  vivid  picture  of  condi- 
tions in  the  war  zone  of  France  and 
pointed  out  that  it  was  not  through 
pity  for  f-ermany.  but  to  thn  Allies' 
own  advantage  to  see  that  ajiarchy 
wa.s  prevf-nttd  in  the  former  German  ' 
empire.      Mr.    L^insing  said:  I 

i  -m  the  infancy  of  our  republic  I 
across  the  sea.s,  the  sympathy  and  aid 
of  France  gave  the  support  which  was  | 
needed  to  make  individual  liberty  th-- 
supreme  ruler  of  the  destinies  of  the 
new-born  nation.  From  that  time  for- 
ward liberty  has  been  and  still  is  the 
most  sa.red  and  most  compelling  im- 
pulse in  political  life  in  .\merlca.  Our 
policies  at  home  and  abroad  have  been 
molded  to  that    principle. 

Realised   IlaaiE^r. 
I      "It     was     when     the     people     of    the 


WOULD  MAKE  NAVIGATION 
OF  THE  RHINE  OPEN  TQLALL 

RECOMMENDED 

IN  REPORT  TO 

CONFERENCE 


-^m' '9'^'^' ■•■'■•  -•-'«'<*o*o*o*'  ♦»•*-« 


-  ••■  •<~'<*r<«<"'«''>»->*^'»'«-  -»■'«<'♦''•-  •  ' 


A 


FOIR-FOOT  FENCE  Blin:      J 
AROIND  WOMAN  W  NES^ 
WHO  SHOWED  H  R  ANKLES 

Generous    Display    By    Mrs    Jetty    Inch    at 

Former  Trial  May  Have  ^^  ^^  Some  Effect 

on  Jury  Who  Failed  to  Agree. 


.0   I 

.o 

•J 


»  ♦-■•o«r'«o«o»o».- 


*   *   « 


New  York,  March  12. — Because 
Mrs.  Betty  Inch  was  too  generous  in 
the  display  of  her  ankles  to  jtirymen 
who  failed  a  month  ago  to  agree  on 
a  verdict  in  her  trial  on  a  charge  of 
extortion,  she  found  the  witness  stand 
surrounded  by  a  fotir-foot  board  fence 
when  she  appeared  today  in  the  su- 
preme court  for  the  second  hearing 
of  her  case.  Though  the  court  and 
prosecutor  professed  ignorance  for 
the  reason  for  the  erection  of  the 
barrier,  court  attendants  recalled  a 
statement  of  the  latter  when  the  first 


m  lUNiiLH  H[M)  Of  mmnii 

ON  PUBLIC  NfOliMAIlON  Of  0.  S. 


jury  disagreed,  that  'Mrs.  Inch  must 
not  show  her  ankles  to  the  jurors  at 
the  next  trial,"  else  he  would  "ask  the 
court  to  make  her  lower  her  dress." 

"What  is  it;  a  spite  fence?"  the 
comely  Mrs.  Inch  inquired,  when  she 
entered  the  courtroom. 

The  partition  concealed  all  but  her 
head  and  shoulders  when  she  took  the 
stand. 

She  is  being  tried  on  a  charge  of 
extorting  $215  from  Eugene  P.  Her- 
man, president  of  the  Herman  Motor 
Truck  company. 


Suggested  That  River  Be 
Controlled  by  Interna- 
tional Commission. 


Kiel  Canal  to  Be  Used  by 

All  Nations  in  Time 

of  Peace. 


Would  Continue  Under  Ger- 
man Ownership  and  Man- 
agement, However. 


SEAMEN  DECIDE  ON 

WAGE^  ABOUT  $75 

Paris.    March    12. — The    Internationa 
seamen's  congress  yesterday  decided  i 
favor    of    an       internationpl       standard 
wage     based     on     the       minimum    seal 
adopted  at   Kondon  of  £15  4!    month   fo: 
seamen    and    firemen. 

The    congress   voted   to  Iraue   a  man 
date  to   the   international  seamerfs   bu 
reau    to    call    ai*  international    confer 
I  ence    of    shipowners    and    neamen    aim 
United    .'States    came    to    a    full    realiza-    gui^j^j^   {q   jj   (he    motions   dealing  wit }. 
tion    that    the    liberty    for    which    they  >  p^^piovn^pnt     rules    of    work,    food,    hv- 
had    fought    and    to    which    they    owed  I  ^ig^g -^^^    .safety    which    were    adopted 


and  to  which  they  ow 
"i*!-  power  and  prosperity  was  In 
1  ;  ^  r;  when  they  realized  that 
■■  .'  ••  and  the  great  democracies  of 
!:.  e  were  imperiled  by  the  attack 
if  a:i  ambitious  autocracy,  that  the 
nation  took  up  the  sword. 

"A     iiilcntv     victory     has     been  won. 
Th»^  armies    of     the     Central 

power  rpased  to  threaten.     They 

no  longer  exist.     Scattered  and  broken, 
they  have     returned     to     their     homes, 
where      hunger     and     privation      await  ,  ^, 
ithem — hunger  and  privation   which   are     .«. 

column.)     »2 


by    the    seamen's    conventions   at 
and    L<ondon. 


Pans 


Demand     l)alm»<la*H     Inidepeadrnre. 

Tilest.    Marcn    12. —  iHavas) — The    h 
dependence  of   Dalmaiia,   esi  ecially   tl. 
city    of    Spalato.     waa    4*^'"  >    '^^d    at 
demonstration    held    here    >        erday. 


.t'ontinued    on    page    7.    sixth    colmun.) 

SOLDIERS  OF 
NORTHWEST 


Will    Arrive   on    Haverford 

Due  at  Philadelp-hia  on 

March  20. 


Employers  Offer  Strenuous 
Opposition  to  the  Com- 
pulsory Clause. 


^Continued    on    page 


first 


Five    Vessels  Reach    Port 

With  American  Troops 

From  France. 


St.    Paul,    Minn..    March    12.— t  Special 
o    The    Herald. > — The    house    met    this  i 
morning    after    a    recess    lasting    from  i 
last    Saturday   afternoon,   and   is    in   for  | 
a    full    week's   work    on    special    orders. 
though  it  may  be   in  session  only  three 
da  vs. 

The  .«late  insurance  bill  is  a  special 
order  this  afternoon,  and  a  warm  ses- 
sion i3  anticipated.  Strenuous  oppcsi- 
tion  to  the  compul-sory  clause,  shutting 
out  h11  insurance  companies  from  writ- 
ing compensation  insurance  in  the 
state,  is  being  made  by  the  employers 
of  the  state,  guantitles  of  letters 
have  been  signed  and  forwarded.  Fifty 
busines.H  firms  of  Mankato  wrote  in- 
dividual letters  to  Representative  H. 
yi  «;reen  ot  Lake  i'rystal  vigui'ously 
prot«s-tiMg  against  the  bill.  Many 
farmer  members  are  "on  the  fence'  as 
to   the    merits  of   the    measure. 

Thursday's  special,  the  six  highway 
bills    introduced  by   the   house  commit- 


JERSEY  CAR  LINES 
TIED  UP  BY  STRIKE 

Residents  of  Newark  and 

Other  Cities  Get  to  Work 

as  Best  They  Can. 

Newark.  N.  J..  March  12.— Virtually 
all  the  car  lines  of  the  Public  Service 
j  Railway  company,  which  operatea 
!  through  141  cities  and  towns  in  North- 
ern -New  Jersey,  were  tied  up  today  by 
a  strike  of  4,500  employes.  Union 
recognition  is  the  chief  demand  of  the 
men. 

Private  automobiles,  furniture  van;*, 
brewery  wagon."',  motor  trucks  and 
jitnevs  wore  pressed  into  servii-e  here 
and  in  .lersev  City,  Taterson.  Hayonne, 
Orange,  Elizabeth  and  Plainrteld  to 
take  factory  hands  to  the  shops,  clerks 
to  the  stores  and  school  children  to 
their  s*tudie.s.  ... 

.Jersey   City    police    furnished    protec- 
tion   for    eight    cars    and     350    officers 
were  held  in  reserve.     About   1.200  men 
were    reported    out    and    275    jitney 
operation.     In  Paterson   street  car  t 
flc  was  reported  almost  at  a  standstill 


»j«L.«(.«<.«o*j».«v.»-*<.«u».'»  •'.•c«:«c«^«1«.aoaoio«o»  • 

ST.  PAUL  CONSIDERED  > 

FOR  NEXT  REPIBI  SCAN      ! 

NATIONAL  CONVENTION  : 


"Washington.  March  12. — Five  trans-; 
ports  bringing  about  500  officers  and 
7.000  men  were  announced  today  by 
the  war  department  as  having  sailed 
from  France.  Among  the  complete  ; 
units  on  board  are  the  Thirty-seventh 
engineers.  One  Hundred  Thirty-third 
field  artillery  and  Three  Hundred 
lilighteenth  field  battalion  signal  corps. 

The  Zacapa  is  due  at  New  York 
March  21.  the  Haverford  is  due  at 
lJhiladlephi.-i  about  March  20,  with  the 
Three  Hundred  Eighteenth  field  bat- 
talion signal  corp^j  complete.  This  ship 
has  also  casual  companies  of  Michigan. 
Minne.-^ota,  North  Dakota.  Illinois  and 
Mont;»na. 

The  Rijndam  will  arrive  at  Newport 
News  March  21  with  the  One  Hundred 
Thirty-third  field  artillery  complete  for 
Camp   Bowie. 

The  Princess  Matoika  is  due  at  New- 
port News.  March  21.  with  the  Thirty- 
.-seventh  engineers,  most  of  which  will 
go  to  Camps  .'Sherman.  Kearney  and 
TTpton.  On  board  also  are  the  Thr«  e 
Hundred  Sixth  trench  mortar  battery 
and  casual  companies  of  Iowa  and  llli- 
no\fi.  ,,         ,.     , 

The  Polar  Land  is  due  at  New  lork 
March   24  with  casuals. 


:~.-.--'\ 


I>:iE'»   "    fo'irth   -olumn.) 


*ff^     ,-3^      _;ia-s    , 


L  iS  RETiRED 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  March  12.— 
St.  Paul  is  being  officially  con- 
sidered for  the  Republican  na- 
tidhal  convention  next  year,  it 
became  known  this  afternoon. 
The  possibility  of  holding  the 
convention  in  the  local  Audi- 
torium was  discussed  by  Will 
H.  Hays,  national  chairman, 
when  he  conferred  with  leading 
Minnesota  Republicans  here  re- 
cently. 

Gustav  Lindquist,  secretary  to 
Governor    Bumquist   and   chair- 
man   of    the     Republican    state    i| 
central  committee,  discussed  the    % 
matter  with  Chairman  Hays  and    ^ 
the    Auditorium    was    iiispected    ^ 
by    them.      Hotel    accotnmoda-    *i 
tions  also  were  investigated.         ^* 
Lindquist  held  a  conference  in    ^i 
Minneapolis  today  regarding  the    % 
Auditorium,  after  confirming  re-    ^ 
...^..         ports  that  he  had  discussed  the    f^ 
s   in    •I   convention  locatir.n  with   Hays.    •2 
raf-    %  % 

.«.♦-«■♦-♦-».-#<-♦-•.;•(•     ,,s».     ••••»»•»    «^ 


CRIMINALS 

Chicago  Police  Head  Con- 
siders Advisability   of 
Having  Bombs. 


Could  Be  Tossed  in  Window 

of   House   Held   by 

Wanted  Man. 


Chicago, 
police    use 


March    12.- 
in    certain 


-Gas    bombs    for 
emergencies    is 


Paris,  March  12. — Recommendation 
that  n.avigation  of  the  Rhine  be  opened 
to  all  nations  without  discrimination 
.vas  made  in  a  report  to  the  peace  con- 
••rence  today  by  the  commission  on 
he  international  regime  of  waterways, 
railways  and  ports.  It  is  suggested 
that  the  Rhine  be  controlled  by  a 
commission  similar  to  the  Danube  com- 
mission. 

j  The  status  of  the  Kiel  canal  has 
(been  settled  by  the  commission  on  the 
basis  of  the  freedom  of  use  for  all  na- 
tions for  merchant  vessels  or  warships 
I  in  time  of  peace.  The  canal  would  cO!i- 
itinue  under  «;erman  ownership  and  op- 
Leration. 

r  The  question  of  the  fortification  of 
the  canal  is  left  by  the  commission  to 
the  decision  of  military  and  naval  ex- 
perts. 

Not    Favwrable   to   nelirinm. 
The    report    of    the    comnxission    was 
not    favorable    to   allowing   the   Belgian 
claim    that    special    duties    be    impo.sed 
on    (Jerman    vessels. 

The  report  further  recommended  that 
a  general  conference  be  held  within  a 
year  to  deal  with  all  questions  per- 
taining   to    the    navigaticjn    of    interna- 


under  consideration   by  Chief  of  Police  ,  tional    waterways    which    are    regarded 

lAff    too    intricate   or   complex    to    be    set- 
«;arr5ty.  ^j^^    finally    within    the    limited    life    of 

Their  use,  he  said  today,   is  indicated    the   peace   conference. 


GEORGE   CREEL, 


In  such  cashes  as  one   lat-'t   night   where 
G«orge    Ondeck    exchanged    .-^hots    with  , 
a  squad  of  policemen  for  hours,  wound-  ; 
ing    two    blu£coats   and    a   civilian   and 
then   committing   suicide. 

"A  gas  bomb  which  could  be  tossed 
through  a  window  and  just  .strong 
enough  to  deprive  men   like  Ondeck  of 


Arrives    on    Steamer    From    Europe, .  consciousness,  looks  like  a  good  thing 
Relegated  to   Private  Life. 

MAY  BUY  EXPLOSIVES 

WITHOUT  LICENSn 

Washington,      March    12.— Explosives 
may    be    purchased    without    a    license 
except    by    enemy    aliens    after    March 
15   for  reclaiming  land  and  other  agri-  ^ 
cultural   purpose*   the    interior   depart-  ' 
ment   announced   today   in    modifying   a  ; 
war-time  regulation.  Enemy  aliens  are  j 
not   permitted    to   manufacture,    buy    or  ^ 
.-ell    explosives    for    any    purpose.  j 

Honolulu    Cable    Hepalred.  | 

New  York.  March  12— The  cable  be- 
tween Honolulu  and  Midway  islands 
has  been  repaired  and  communication 
with  the  Philippines,  China  and  Japan 
bv  way  of  i=an  I  rancisco  has  been  re- 
stored, the  Commercial  Cable  company 
announced   today. 


to  me,"  said  the  chief.     "It  would  save 
lives." 

Tfcree   Wo«nded. 

Two  policemen  and  a  civilian  are  in 
hospitals  today  with  i)ullet  wounds  in- 
flicted by  a  man  barricaded  in  his 
own  house,  while  the  latter  lies  in  a 
morgue  with  i>art  of  his  head  blown 
off  by  turning  his  weapon  against  him- 
self. ,.,  , 
From  10  o'clock  last  nighv  until  1 
o'clock  this  morning  (leorge  Ondeck, 
real  estate  dealer  and  expert  marks- 
man,   held    more    than    half    a    hundred 

'  policemen  at  bay,  exchanging  shot  fur 
shot  and  driving  the  besiegers  to  cover 

'  of  adjacent  fences,  sheds  and  cottages. 

1  One  of  his  bullets  ploughed  a  furrow 
along    a    policeman's    scalp,    while    an- 

I  other    lodged    in    another    officer's    leg. 


Peace    Treaty    Taking    Form. 

Paris.  March  11. — (By  tne  A^.socl- 
ated  Press.) — The  first  rough  outlines 
of  the  peaire  treaty  are  beginning  to 
take  fomi  as  a  result  of  the  ra,pid 
disposal  of  the  main  questions  before 
tlve  council  of  the  great  powers.  The 
preliminary  draft  will  be  well  along 
within  the  present  week,  and  with  the 
arrival  of  President  Wilson  final  re- 
vision will  prov^'ee<i  so  a-s  to  have  the 
document  ready  for  presentation  by 
the    end    of   next    week    and    thus    oon- 

(Contlnued  on  page   7.   fourth   column.) 


REACH  BRE 


other      ougen    in    anomer    onicer  h    leg.     —  .    ,         x     ii_      _         a  i    ^^..^ 

The   civilian   was   wounded   in   the  head    PfeSldent     HODCS     tO     10376 

and   of   the    three    men    he    is    the    more  ,  "^ 

for  Paris  After  Brief 


THE   MAN    BEHIND. 


i 


0  FSIVATE  LiFE 


Five  Steamer*   Arrive. 

New  York.  Marcli  12 —With  1.921 
troops,  the  .•steamship  lowan  arrived 
here  today  from  .St.  Nazaire.  Units  in- 
cluded the  One  Hundred  and  Fir.«it 
trench  mortar  battery  <New  England); 
Thret  Hundred  an.!  Fourteenth  trench 
mortar  batter'-  <  Kansa.s.  Mi.vsouri  and 
Colorado  I  I      to    Camp    Dodge; 

Three   Huno  i   Tenth  trench  mor- 

tar battery  iMichiigan  and  Wisconsin) 
for  Camp  Custer:  One  Hundred  and 
Eighth  trench  mortar  battery  (Illinois) 
for   t'ainp   ''rant. 

Th-  ^stiips    Amphion.   Chinampa 

and  e    brought    casuals. 

The  iii.-i'ital  ship  Mercy  arrived  to- 
day from  Bordeaux  with  381  sick  and 
wounded. 

Th'  steamer  Calamares  arrived  from 
Bordeaux  with  1,057  troops.  Units 
aboard  included  the  Twentv-slxth  en- 
gineers, headq  '  "  -  *  of 
Thlrtv-flrst.    ;i  of 

t  !.  "■     :  '-e       HUIKI  '  '"l         I  :.    1        I       ■  i    ■    .   -•    ;s.llth 

i,  of     the    Kighty-seventli    divi- 

r.ioii.    .mil    ca-sual    companies    from     Il- 
linois. 


No  Longer  Head  of  Federal 

Committee  on  Public 

Information. 

New  York,  March  12. — ijcorge  Creel, 
head  of  the  committee  on  public  in- 
formation in  Washington  announced 
yesterday  on  his  return  from  Europe 
aboard  the  transport  .\gamemnon  his 
intention   to  "return   to   private  life." 

"I  am  no  longer  with  them,"  said 
Mr.  Creel,  when  asked  for  a  state- 
ment about  his  activities  in-  Europe 
for  the  committee.  'I  cabled  a  state- 
ment from  Brest.  Was  it  not  released?" 
he   asked. 

When    his    questioners    informed    him 
that    thev    had    not    heard   of   the.   state- 
ment being  released,  Mr.  Creel  dictated 
I  the   following: 

I      "I    am    going    to    return     to     private 
I  life.      The     domestic     acti^'*ties     of     the 
1  committee       on        public        information 
ended    in    December   and    1     have     made 
.arrangements    for    the      .liscontinuance 
of  all   foreign    work.     My   only   relation 
with     the      committee      on      public      in- 
formation   as    from    March    1.   will   Ije   a 
'  nominal    one,     in    connection    with    the 
1  formal    features    of    the    settlement." 
I      Mr.      Creel      then     hurried      away     to 
meet    his    wife    ind    children. 

secretary'^assto  • 
speak  in  twin  cities 


He   Kalb   .^rriveB. 

Newport   N<-ws.  M:i:'  h   12. — The  ' 
port    r>^     Kalb,     (■  the    ' 

ship  Prince    Kitel    ■  oh.  con, 

an  eleven-day  vo>as*-  from  St 
aaire  today,  landing  here  about 
■oldiera,   of  whom  600   were   wounded. 


Minneapolis,    Minn.,    March    12.— Car- 
ter   Class,    secretarv    of    the    treamiry. 
will    be    in    the    Twin    Cities.    March    19 
and   20.   and   will    discuss   the  filth   Iwb- 
ertv   Loan    at    meetings    in    Minneapolis 
and    S*t.    I'aul.    according    to    -xxx    ofTii-ial 
dispatch  received  from  Washington  to- 
day   at    Liberty    Loan    headquarters    for 
the    Ninth    Federal    reserve    district. 
The     Better     nuait^es.*!    convention     of 
i  the    Ninth    district    will    take,   place    on 
those   days.     ."Secretary   Redrteld   and    A. 
nn"    I  Mitchell   Plamer.  the  new  attorney  gen- 
'  "  i  eral.  are  on  the  program  to  deliver  ad- 
1     dresses    on    reconstruction    topics. 
.\a-  i      Secretarv    ClasH   will    probably    spj^ak 
1  200  i  in    Minneapolis    on    the    night    of   March 
19  and  in  St.  Paul  the  next  day. 


seriously  injured.  When  Ondeck  was 
reduced  to  his  last  cartridge  he  turned 
his  rifle  against  himself,  exploding  it 
by  shoving  the  trigger  against  the 
back    of   a   chair. 

Find   Ondeck   Dead. 

Forty-five  minutes  later  the  police 
crept  into  the  house.  Ondeck  lay  dead 
on  the  floor.  The  house  was  filled  with 
gas,  a  builet  having  broken  a  gas  pipe 
In  a  rear  room,  lying  on  the  floor  and 
close  to  the  wall.s,  were  Mrs.  Ondeck 
and  her  six  children,  where  they  had 
thrown  themselves  to  escape  the  bul- 
lets that  crashed  through  the  frame 
cottage   walls. 

Ondeck  is  said  to  have  been  drinking 
and  the  police  were  hunting  hifh  with 
a  warrant  charging  cruelty,  sworn  out 
by    his   wife. 

REFERENDUM  TO  BE 
ASKED  FOR  JULY  3 


Reception. 


Is     Exchanging     Wireless 

Messages  With  American 

Delegation  at  Paris. 


Date   Set   by   Independent 

Voters  for  Special 

Election. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  March  12. —  i. Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Tuesday,  July  8,  is  the 
date  set  by  the  North  Dakota  Inde-- 
I»endent  voteis'  association  to  ask 
Governor  Lynn  J.  Frazier  to  call  a 
special  election  at  which  the  people 
will  be  given  an  oportunity  to  accept 
or  reject  certain  of  the  laws  passed 
by  the  state  legislature  just  adjourned. 

The  petitions,  the  signing  of  which 
bv  the  neces.sary  number  of  vot_ers  of 
the  state  will  'make  i>ossible  the  elec- 
tion, will  be  placed  in  circulation 
•within    a    few   days. 

VIGOROUS  pToTEST 

MADE  BY  ALBANIAWS 


(1:^'^  ^^/J:2p-.^  _ 


Salnniki,  .Mardi  12. — A  vigcr^.s 
protest  is  made  in  Albanian  circles 
against  the  designation  of  Turkhan 
Piisha.  Albanian  premier,  and  Mehmed 
Bev.  representatives  of  the  Albanian 
federation  in  Europe,  to  submit  claims 
of    .Albania    to    the    peace    conference. 

If  is  alleged  that  Turkhan  Pasha  now 
r/-celves  a  pension  from  Turkey  as  a  >  England  on  the 
retired  aniba,ssador  and  also  TOO  francs 
per  month  from  the  princes*  of  Wied. 
He  was  accused  m  1917  by  the  (Jeneva 
Journal  rtnd  the  Lausanne  Gazette  of 
being   a    tJerman    agent. 

Mehmed  Bey  was  until  1917  the 
Turkish    consul    at    Varna. 

. «. • 

May     Import     Without     l.ioenne. 

T^ondon.  .March  12. — The  board  of 
trade  announces  that  henceforth  all 
raw  materials  may  be  Imported  with- 
out license.  The  list  oi  articles  in- 
cluded under  this  order  comprises 
hides,   timbers,   snirar   caue  and   tallow. 


On  board  the  U,  S.  S.  George  Wash- 
ington, March  12. — (By  wireless  to  the 
Associated  Press.) — President  Wilson 
hopes  to  reach  Bresjt  in  fme  to  leave 
there  Thursday  evening  for  Paris, 
after  a  brief  reception  at  the  port.  Ho 
took  up  today  active  preparations  for 
his  peace  conference  labors  and  ex- 
changed wireless  messages  with  mem- 
bers of  the  American  uclegation  In 
Paris. 

The  sea  is  smooth  .and  the  George 
Washington    is    making  good    speed. 

The  president  hopes  that  a  plenary 
session  will  be  held  within  a  week 
after  his  arrival  to  clear  up  important 
questions  held  in  abeyance  during  hia 
absence. 

Feetlng    VIgowon*. 

On  board  the  U.  S.  S.  "jeorge  Wash- 
ington, March  11. — (Bv  wireless  to  the 
Associated  Press.) — President  Wilson, 
feeling  more  vigorous  than  at  any 
time  since  his  departuie  from  the 
United  States,  devoted  some  tim*'  to- 
day to  his  approaching  tasks  in  I'aria, 
The  progress  made  by  tJic  peace  con- 
ference during  his  absence  encourages 
the  hope  he  may  be  able  to  make  his 
stay  abroad  shorter  than  he  first  ex- 
pected. The  president  ij  planning  to 
do  everything  possible  to  expedite  the 
work    of   the   conference. 

For  the  first  time  in  several  dajrs 
President  Wilson  attended  moving 
pictures  in  the  George  Washington's 
theater    tonight. 

The  new  escort  of  dei  troyers  from 
the  Azores  fell  in  with  the  George 
Washington  late  this  afternoon  and 
took    up   convoy   duty. 

L'n«HitaJ  Conrtefdea. 
The  presid.-nt  received  a  wireleaa 
from  a  delegation  of  the  tleveland 
Chamber  of  Commerce  proceeding  to 
Aquitania,  conveying 
greetings  and  best  wishes.  The  presi- 
dent is  receiving  unu.suaJ  courtesies  ''f 
the  sea  from  passing  ships.  Th' 
steamer  Annom  hove  to  until  lii" 
George  Washington  had  passed.  This 
salute  is  customarily  given  only  to 
royalty.  The  Hollandia  inquired  as  to 
the  George  Washington's  position,  the 
crew  wishing  to  approach  and  'beer 
the  president.  But  the  vessels  are  too 
far   apart. 

The  George  Wa-shington  with  its 
new  high  power  wireless  is  still  com- 
municating directly  with  Otter  Cliffs. 
Me. 


JJU. 


SQCIETV    TJREE   CENTS.  | 


" 


1 


\ 


NN 


imr-t^"*'*^ 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH 


HERALD 


March  12,  1919. 


Good  clothes  of  all  .wool  and  longf 
wear.  They're  ri<4ht  in  st\  le,  fit  and 
tailoring.  Sold  hy  us  at  lowest  fissures. 
To  buy  such  clothes  is  true  economy.    ^ 


\Miy  should  }'ou  take  a  chance  on 
quality  and  service?  W  hy  should  you 
not  make  sure  of  perfect  fit  and  cor- 
rect ajipearance?  I'urchasino-  here  will 
make  these  features  a  certainty. 


OPEN  AX  ACCOUNT. 


Terms  to  Suit  Your  Convenience,     i 


DULUTH  -  SUPERIOR  -VIRGIMIA-  HIDDINQ. 


Duluth  Store,  8  East  Superior  Street. 


I 


iilSSl^ 


3Si 


.^^*% 


mM 


imser  Cop 


■  •••    2t  -2e    Wk-ST    SUPERIOR    STREET.    -•..»'•* 

ftlAA    PINtT     AvtM'Jt     WEST. 

This  Season's  Suits 
Are  Different 

You'll  want  one.     Attend  our  i^alc  tomorruvv. 

J^o5  and  $'iO  newest 


SampI 


for  misses  and  women  on  sale  at 


Every  new  feature,  ever\-  new  idea 
in  good  all-w< »(-.!  Serges  and  silk  lined — 
good  workmanship.  The  same  stylv 
suits  you'll  see  at  higher  prices. 

Sale  of  $2ij  new 

Spring  Clotti  j 

Coats  at  $15  p 

Ju.-.t  a  small  sample  lot  secured  fron  ^|. 
a  few  manufacturers.  Buy  one  nov  ^v 
while  the  sa\  ings  are  good. 


NO  RtOUCTION  tN 
SUGAR  CONSUMPTION 


worth      !■    'i     t 

.March    l^.    ai.  •.rait^jj    lo    D    H. 

bocker,   state   lArolf   aK**nt. 


u    II.    .,  ~^: 

foJIOWI!    . 

••"i      to     t.'l' 

to    be 


GENERAL  STRiK£  \h 


:  L- uven- 
r»-l  failed 
Knicktrr-  i 

I 
i 


BEUTHEN.  SiLESl/\!l^;;;t^r^fT/;; 


Jersey  City.  .N.  J.,  March  12. — Putting 
the  United  Staten  on  a  sugrar  ration 
did  not  reduce  the  consumption  in 
1918.  accordlnjr  to  the  annual  report  of 
th<*  American  Susrar  Reflninp  company 
issued  today,  whi'h  stated  that  whil- 
somp  sections  ust'd  less  of  the  product 
than  during  the  absence  of  reerulation, 
other«  drew  more  heavily  on  tiie  sup- 
pl>.  niaitirig  the  daily  consumption  ap- 
proximately 10. QUO  tona.  the  same  ■!« 
[■>r    the    last   ten    years. 

1^  also  was  annouiur^d  that  war-tim* 
-:u«ar  prices  were  lower  in  this  coun- 
tTv  than  al)road.  and  that  thev  had  not 
iiM'-eased  corrcspondini?ly  with  olh-.-r 
staple    arti'lert    of    food 

The  *  ompaiiy  did  a  IL'Ou.OOO.OOO  busi- 
n»-ss  iiiakinK  u  profit  of  J6,661.fi83, 
which  was  I3.3U3.60T  less  than  thai  of 
It' 17.    thf    r<-port    .stated. 


aft' 


Piles  Cart"<l  In  6  to  H  Days 

.'  PAZO  OIVTMKTT  f«ll«  to  tan 
.  or  FntnMUns  Piin.     Sum  Ir 
l-aU      You   cia  pt  rertfol   >l«ep 
•a.     frier  etc. 


.  ilar    attack     was     repul.sed     with     hand 
Basel.  March  12 — The   Frankfurt  An- 1  grenades. 
*iei?er    reports    a   general    .strike    in    the!       A  telegrram   from   Hraudenr  sav.*-   that 
mining;    district     of    Heuth»-n    Sile.sia.    it  |  martial  law   has  been  proclaimed  in*the 
beinr    said     that     JO.OOO     workmen     are  '  Briesen.    Kulm,    Thorn    and    Strassburg 


idi.-      tln-re.  Aiioiher      report        Lrom    di.-»ti  ici--^    o:    \'v  .    i    rru.-s'u   owini;    tj   an 

Beuthen     states     that     Spartacaiis     at-  |  y^^vance    oi     .~>it.i.riacau    forces    in    that 
tacked    a    military    post    and    seized    a 
es  and  that   another  slm- 


region. 


^^R 


Holsum  Breao 

Is    8uppH-d    fre.sh    each    day.     lo    your 

jjroce! 


TROOPS  THREATEN 
TO  SINK  STEAMER 


REOUISmON  FOR 

ESCAPED  GOWVfCT 


Cloquet  Store  Robber  to  Be 

Brought  Back  From 

Leavenworth. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  March  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald  > — Governor  Burnqui.st 
today  granted  requisition  for  A-  R. 
ICnox.  an  escaped  convict  wanted  In 
<;>orBia.  and  i.sjmed  T»?quisition  for 
.Norman  Dwyer.  alia.s  Robert  Ad.iir.  a 
.Minn'^sota  r<-formatory  parole  br'-aker, 
who  soon  will  be  reiea.sed  from  L.ca- 
v»»nworth   penitentiary. 

Knox  e.'icapfcd  Feb.  26  from  the 
Monroe  county  chain  Rungr  and  was 
.ipprt  hended  at  Stillwater  and  taken 
into  custody  by  Warden  C.  S.  Reed  of 
th»-  ^Hnneaota  state  prison.  He  was 
.st-nti-nced  in  1911  lo  ten  years  lu  the 
Lleorgia    prl-son    for    robbery. 

r>wyer  wa.s  sent  to  the  Minnosota 
reformatory  in  19i:j  for  robbing  a  store 


Halifax,  X  S  .  March  12. — Threats  of 
3uo  troops  of  the  British  army  who  en- 
listed in  the  United  States,  eighty-one 
of  them  American  eiliz-ns,  to  sink  the 
transport  Toloa  unl-^Ks  immtidiately  al- 
lowed to  land  and  proci:'ed  to  destin- 
ations in  the  United  States  by  rail, 
w'ere  reported  to  the  Canadian  auth- 
orities today  by  Capt  Jackson,  com- 
mander of  the  transport. 

The  Tolua  after  d'-barking  Canadian 
troops  here,  sailed  fot  New  York  with 
th>'  Amerif-an  bound  contingent  on 
March  10,  but  was  ordered  back  to  tiu.s 
port  to  coal  for  the  return  trip  to 
England  because  of  the  uuthicak  of 
tho   harbor  strike-   in  New  York. 

Capt.  Jackson  told  the  authorities 
I  hat  he  had  no  gun.s  aboard  and  that 
his  ship  was  at  the  m»'rcy  of  the  sol- 
dif— 


CorT*0t  Drt»f«r  Vt'Amm.  ^1^  ««»  Q%ri^ 

Superior  Street  at  First  Ave. 


(^ 


CLASSES  IN 

FRENCH 

DR.  MOISAN,  Teacher 

Recently  From  France 

Register  pn  or  before  March  17. 

Flaaten's  Conservatory  of  Music 

and  Expression 


wf'uther    tomorro^r    to    he    colder 

KUPPENKEIMER 


SPRING 


I 


ON  DISPLAY 

>ME      IN      AND      SEE      THEM. 


lita  and  Topcoats  for  pvpt^- 
•in.  priced  within  his  easy  react, 
novit  at 93S.OO    to    S50.UU 


:.Ut>;r,0:    St   i'   irj  A*e    Wesf 


For  Co  ids.  Grip 
anti  Influenza 

Tstke 

Tablets" 

Be  sure  you^et  liie  (ieii'iina 
Look  for  this  signature 


on  the  hox..    3uc, 


i 


REPUTATION  SEEDS 

for   Northern    i;aril»-iit     Order    irom 

I    DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

•  l«l    Wrtit    Superior    Mreet. 

A?K     VOV.    VRVA-:    THIAI,    PAt'Kr 


K^ 


Sale  of  Wool  Serge  Dresses  Q 

Only  a  few  more  left  of  our  $10.75  and  $13 
Serges  now  go  at 

Our  $29.75  and  $2ri  Serge  Dresses  now 


iO 


Slylish  Silk 
Woisls 

$5.00  and  $5.98. 

Cieorgettes  and  Crepe  de 
Chines,  all  new^  spring 
styles  and  colors;  selling 
here  at — 

$3.00 


$15.00 

Here  is  a  gfood  buy — Tu? 
200  more  ' 

All-Wool  Slipons 

in  all  colors.    You'll  nee 
one  and  can   use   one  t 
good       advantage.       Ou- 
$o.75    value,    while    they 


Many  very  desirable  Coats, 
Dresses,  Fur  Neck  Pieces, 
Blouses,  Sweaters,  a  few  Separ- 
ate Skirts  and  some  Odds  and 
Ends  here  and  there  of  Women's 
Wear  remain  to  be  sold  from 
the  things  slightly  touched  by 
smoke— also  some  Children's 
Dresses,   Coats,   Middies  and 

other  things,  that  because  of  their  Unit- 
ed quantity  is  hardly  worth  advertising 
but  are  big  bargains  and  worth  coming 
to  the  store  for. 

The  New  Fashions  Are  Tum- 
bling in  as  Fast  as  Express  Can 
Bring  Them  From  the  East. 


nla^njl 


COLDS  INTERFERE 
WITH  BUSINESS 

Dr.   King's   New   Discovery 

relieves   them   and   keep 

you  going  on  the  job. 

Fifty  continuous  years  of  almost  un- 
failing checking  and  relieving  coughs, 
cold.s  and  kindred  sufferings  is  the 
proud  achievement  of  Dr.  King's  New 
Discoverj'. 

(}randparents.  fathers,  mothers,  the 
kiddie.s — all  have  used  and  are  using 
.  It  as  the  safest,  sure.st,  most  pleasant-  ' 
to-take  remedy  they  know  of. 

Sold    bv    all    di'uJTgists    everywhere. , 
60c  and  S1.20. ! 

Keep  Bowels  on  Schedule. 

Laif.  retarded  functioning  throws 
the  whole  day's  duties  out  of  f^var 
KtH'p  Ih-  system  cleansed,  the  appe- 
tite lively,  the  stomach  stanch  with 
Dr.  Kins's  New  Life  Pills.  Mild  and 
loitic  ii'.  .LCtion      SoM  e.ervwhere.    --'c 


Women's      brown 


\  ?  t*  »-  r> . .  t  ■  1  -r  o  r 


HOSE 

f.9c       'JUa-.U^.       full 

fashioned,  slicrht- 
Iv  impor-  OCT/* 
feet,  :it        ^^^io 


"WHERE  VAJLUES   REIGN   SUPREME 
21   and  23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


UNION  SUITS 


A  good  75"  value, 
special  f^  C/)^ 
Tliur.«<l.a-    *'*■/*' 


GARRISON 


MADE  W'TH  ROLLING  POINTS 

AND 

THE  OVAL   BUTTONHOLE 

OLDEST  BRAND  IN  AMERICA 

U»«Teo  ^►l!'"'  4   cot.  ..*<»  CO.  TWOV.  H.  T. 


A  strong  and  representative  showing  of  new  spring  garments  now  ready 
for  your  choosing.  Bought  with  especial  great  care  and  now  specially  featured 
at  attractive  and  very  interesting  prices;  in  fact,  we  take  a  special  i)ride 
in  our  present  early  showing  and  state  without  reserve  that  it  would  do  credit 
to  any  showing  in  any  of  the  largest  mercantile  centers. 


x^ 


t 


ii  it's  a  Dolman,  a  Cape,  a  Dre^^    .'i    a  Skirt,  oir    ^|^- 

-    ■■  -     '•y 


^SVl^  "-^  ^"ViS^B^ 


FOR 
RENT! 

High-cla>s.  modern  10-room  hou^ 
J012  Woodland  Ave 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO. 


Simmons  Steel 


Bed 


In  eith^  Vernis  Martin  or  White 
l^namc!  tnish.  This  st-inch.  well- 
inad'--    bed    usuallj'    sella    for    flC.OO 

SpecMitash  Pric€  $11.98 

JOE  POPKIN  Furniture  Store 

lOft    tl>«t     J  ir*!     Sire*-! 


m 

m 


• ,TZ\ 


New  Spring 


New  Spring 


SUITS   COATS 


for  women  and  misses.  Charm- 
ing, distinctive  and  attractive. 
Made  up  in  men's  wear  Serge, 
best  quality-  all-wool  Poplin, 
Gaberdine,  Tricotine,  Poiret 
Twill,  new  checked  novelties,  etc. 
The  models  include  the  new  box 
effects,  blouse  models,  semi-fitted 
models,  smart  tailored  and  semi- 
tailored  models,  trimmed  with 
braid  and  the  new  vestee  effects. 
Specially  attractive  values  now 
featured  at 

$25.00,  $29.50,  $35.00 
$45.00  and  $49.50 


In  a  most  charming  and  bewilder- 
ing array  of  styles  consisting  of 
the  new  Dolmans  and  Capes,  the 
48  and  50-inch  belted  and  semi- 
belted  models,  and  the  34  smart 
boyish  Johnny  coats.  The  ma- 
terials and  colors  arc  new  and  af»- 
pealing.  A  wonderful  showing  of 
these  beautiful  garments  now  on 
sale  at  prices  running  from 

$15.00  to 
$89.50 


[i 


~  ..c^  uc^  u;:^  Uc^  a=±i  Uc^  w:^  d: 


r^r,  r^^ '•=:  ~"J5r  'ir  i 


j-^  r^  r^=^  f^=»"  r="  -^"= , 


•^ 


■H- 


.— <  — 


■M> 


1 


M 


1-. 


I 


!l 


rfl 


Wednesday. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  12,  1919. 


^ 


, 


eat  "for  all  the  people'* 


-  9^ 


"»— t- 


BARNES  WILL 
RETIRE  SOON 


To 


Resign  Presidency    of 
Food  Administration's 
Gram  Corporation. 


VVill     Return     to     Private 

Business:    Millers 

Protest. 


7  he  Store  of 


Never  before  have  people  demanded  and  enjoyed  so  many  modern  con- 
veniences. But  the  greatest  improvement  of  all-HOT  WATER  HEATING-has  heretofore 
been  denied  the  wage  eariier  because  of  the  cost  of  excavating  a  cellar.  With  the  invention 
of  the  IDEAL  ARCOLA  Radiator-BoUer— piping  is  simplified  and  a  cellar  is  not  needed. 


Julius     H.     Barnes,     president    of    the 
Food     Administration     <;rain     corpora- 
tion,  ptopoa»'S  to   resign   from   the  gov- 
ernment   service   on   June    1   and    return  ^ 
to  nuluth  to  take  up  the  threads  of  his  j 
private    buainess.    according    to    a    wire  i 
received  from  New   York  today.  i 

While  no  direct  confirmation  of  this  ] 
BtatemciU  has  been  received  h*  re  from 
Mr.  IJarnes,  it  is  regarded  as  true,  as 
he  intimated  during  his  recent  vl'it  to 
Duluth  his  desire  to  sever  his  connec- 
tion with  the  food  administration  as 
soon  iLS  he  could  be  relieved  from  the 
responsibilities  of  the  work.  He  pomt.^d 
out  tha-l  he  and  other  officials  of  the 
food  administration  wert-  not  de-sirou.s 
of  perpetuating  g(»vernment  control  of 
the  grain  trade  a  moment  longer  than 
might  be  necessary  to  carry  out  the 
191a  wheat  i  rop  price  guarantee  to 
farmers  and  to  assure  a  fair  distribu- 
tion of  the  crop. 

Oneral   rearret   was  expressed   ly   the 
members  of  the  Duluth  and  other  grain 
•■■  ........      I-   r    The 


I  'l\C 


unt  rv 


The 


Ideal  ARCOLA  radiator-bofler 


Puts  IDEAL    HOT    WATER    HEATING    comfort    in    workingmarV s 
cottage,  cellarless  small  stores,  country  schools,  cellarless  churches,  etc. 

The  IDEAL  ARCOLA  takes  the  place  of  a  parlor  stove.  But  a  stove  wastes  much  of 
it*,  heat  uo  the  chimney,  whereas  the  IDEAL  ARCOLA  is  water-jacketed,  and  con- 
veys  S  h^a^t  by  hot^er^orculataon  through  ptpc^onnected  AMERICAN  Radiators  stattoncd  m 
ycys  Its  n^.^^  "y  ,  .      .  ^    ^-    volume  of  heat  developed  from  each  pound  of  fuel  is 

the  adjoining  ^^fY^'^^^^^^^  r«Ls  Lform^.  healthfully  warm.  There  is  no  coal-waste.  The  IDEAL 
J^COLA  ^^:.^T!^lu:^Tc^t-^^i^^^^^^-^^  a  'genun^e.  pcnnancnt  investment! 

Shipped  complete  ready  for  immediate  operation 

The  beauty  of  the  I  DEAL  ARCOLA  method  is  t^at  ^oc^^^^^f^'^^^l^^S^'^  Z  orLrT^L^^Tt^ 
placed  in  any  room  that  has  a  chimney  connection.    J^o  mm^g  to  ceuar.  ^eeds-can  make  his  own  dimatet 

for T«  IDE^  ARCOLA  and  two  or  thi«  more  radiators  to  warm  more  room.. 

Cleanly  heating-healthful  heating-free  from  fire  risks! 

U„U.c  stove,  there  are  no  coal-,^  '-y-^Z.^^r^^^^r^J^'''^^^^^^"^'^^^^^ 

%^L'^^-^^ ^'^'"^r^cX^^l  ^?"»ft  SWe.  ..a. or  wood.    Brin^  cct  or  heatia.  ^ 
to  the  lowest  notch-and  gives  Ideal  comfort- 
Put  in  quickly  without  disturbing  your  stove  till  ready  to  start 
fire  in  the  new  outfit.     Sold  by  all  dealers.     Send  for  catalog 
"IDEAL  ARCOLA  Hot  Water  Heating."      Phone  or  wnte   today! 


^=^ 


Women  From  Near  and  Far  Are 
Taking  Advantage  o^  tkc  Great 

'50,000  Sale 

Now  On! 

Don't  confuse  this  sale  with  others— it's  different.  A  sale 
wholly  in  the  interests  of  the  people.  Specials  in  all  depart- 
ments of  this  store,  although  they  may  not  be  advertised. 
Come  and  see. 

Capes  and  Dolmans 

Special  values  at  $2'2..")U,  !t^2-i.50,  ^2iJ.30  and  $:i2.50.  Won- 
derful styles  and  materials  for  less  money.  In  colors,  henna, 
tan.  Peki'n  blue,  navy  and  tweeds— half  lined,  button -trimmed, 
in  materials  of  Wool  Velours,  Serges.  Tweeds. 

Just  Think  of  It! 

A  Fine  Jersey  Silk  Petticoat 

with  changeable  Taffeta  Silk  Flouncing  to  match 

at  $5.00  Tomorrow 

Come  in  colors,  purples,  greens  and  changeabl^s. 

Wool  Poplin  Suits  Tomorrow 

at  S29.50 

A    beautiful    new    spring    model— braid-trimmed,    Peau    dc 
Cygne-lined— navy  and  black. 

Brand  New  Batiste  Waists 
Special  at  $3.95 

In  both  high  and  low  neck,  tucked  fronts,  in  all  very  smartly 

tailored  effects. 


Linen  Section 


f 


The  IDEAL  ARCOLA  will  look  at- 
tractive in  any  room— paint  it  to 
match   any   interior    color    scheme 


k   A. 


J^^  i   *,     .-=* 


uRTOMPANI 


Write  Department  D-12 

^88    Hampden    Avenue 

St.  Paul 


%  ig's^mmAjemmeB.am  J&> 


Sold  by  all  dealers 

No  exclusive  agcn«  ^  ^  — ^  ^  ^_„i,    W.lke»b.rTc   UiUumore    W.,hm«ton.  Richmotul.  AIb«iy.Syr«cn«.Rochert*r. 


iTiirT*  "*  "•  '•  '• 


^^^-|,^-*r^=^4=^^*=S^##=i^i 


f^  f-^R^  r??  <~*^^.  ^^3 


Stf  r-^'\   -^ff  fT^^  ' 


Ideal  Arco  Boilers,  American  Radiators  and  Crane  Plumbing  Fixtures  can 
be  seen  at  our  showroom,  8  and  10  Eas:  Michigan  Street 

XE  St  OROVV  AY    CO.,  DLLUTH 


The  Fir_i  I<)iic!i 

0  7    Q',>Tf^nT9ri 
^   Ji]l  iliy 

is    unfolding    charming    new 

SHOE  FASHION  S 

AT 

WIELANL'S 


ir 


WEST 


^ 


BAPTISTS  WILL  HOLD 
HOME  PRAYER_IVIEETiNGS 

The    weekly    group    of    ;  rayer    meet- 1 
ingrs    for   members   <>f   the   Teiitral    Bap- 
tist   ihurrh    will    be    held    from    7:30    to 
8-30    o'clock     this    tvenlnj,     :it     various, 
homes  of  members.   Memb.^rs  are  asked 
to    attend    the     meeting     t:tld     m     their, 
iieiKhboriiood.     Reports'of     the     meet- 
iiiKs  will   be   niven    at    the    Bible   school 
I  onference    to    be    held    tomorrow     eve- 

t'holr  rehearsal  will  be  held  follow- 
ing   the    meeting    tomorrow    evening:. 

The  women  of  the  rhurch  ivill  liold 
an  all  day  Red  t'ross  work  meeting 
beplnninjf   at    10    ocloek    tomorrow. 

PARENTS-TEACHERS'WILL 

HOLD  BUSINESS  MEETING 


Women  who  have  seen  and 
bought  our  new  spring  oxfords 
have  been  much  impressed  witii 
the  showing. 

Black  and  Brown  Oxfords — 
Military,  Cuban  t>r  French 
heels.  Welt  or  hand-turn  soles. 

$6.00       ^8.00. 

Rubber  Boots  lor  Children 
AU  Sizes 


The     monthly     business     meeting     of  i 
the    Parents'-Teachers*     association     of 
Adams     school      will      be     held      nt      the 
school    tomorrow     ^-veninK.      Fotiowini  ; 
the    business    session    a    short    program 
will    be   Kiven. 

It  will  include  a  ta.k  on  child 
problems  connected  with  the  school, 
bv  Rev  J.  *'.  Sehaibly.  member  of  the, 
school  board,  a  lecture  on  "Sanitation 
and  Health"  by  Miss  *'aiey.  a  group 
of  vocal  solos  and  readir.ps  by  Miss 
Mabel  ?"ulton  and  her  pupils.  Mi.<»ses 
riemy  Mcduire  and  Petra  Hanson,  ad 
companied  on  tlie  piano  by  Miss  tJud- ; 
run    Thrana.  i 


rQRMER  DULUTH 

BOY  MEETS  OEATH 

Lieut.    iVIcCordic  Killed    in 

Airplane  Accident  at 

Trier.  Germany. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  C.  M.  rordic. 
formerly  of  this  city,  have  been  in- 
formed of  the  death  in  service  of  their 
only  son.  Lieut.  Fletcher  McOordic.  a 
member  of  the  Eighty  eighth  aero 
squadron.  Lieut.  McOord.c  was  killed 
in  an  airplane  accident  at  Trier.  Ger- 
many. -March  1.  The  news  will  b«  re- 
ceived  here  with  sympathy  for  the 
parents   for   they  are   very   well   known 

in    Duluth.  T^.,l.,t^. 

Lieut  McCordic  was  born  in  Duluth 
twentv-seven  years  ago.  He  was  tne 
only  surviving  son.  a  brother  having 
died  several  years  ago.  Mr.  .McCoraic. 
the  boVs  father,  lived  in  I>uluth  un- 
til about  1»00.  when  he  moved  to  Il- 
linois. While  in  Duluth  Mr.  McCordic 
was    a    law    partner    of    ^^  .  ,'■■    '  '■'''^^'>- 

In   the   general   orders  included   in   le- 


arv.    1917.    was    sent    to     the     aviatioii 
camp     at      Memphis      and      *r«nst  erred 
later   to      the      camp      at      R&.a«oul.    III., 
where     he     won     his    commliHiion     '^^^    a 
irst    lieutenant. 
I      He    sailed    for    France    m   19l7,    com- 
'  pleted    iiis    training    at    l^    o9oun     avia- 
tion  field  and   went   Into  eervice  at    the 
front    in    FebruaiT.    1918. 

H«-  w»-nt  into  Germany  with  the 
First  army  of  occupation  and  re- 
mained there  until  the  accident  that 
caused    his   death. 


<  atcli    ihr    <  nndv    J.irlH    nl    WimmIiuuu 
Mall 


THURSDAY  EVENING 
MARCH  13 

%liisi,     hj    J  oh  noon's    «trilie«lrn. 


i^ 


CASTORIA 

For  Irifaiits  and  Children 

In  Use  For  Over  30  Years 

Always  be 


^1%6e  twn:ffsm^ 


"ti  -•2  WEST  FiRSf  Sl.l^^ 


Signature 


^^^2^ 


PARKER'S 
HAIR    BALSAM 

.  '   ;  :    !  .ira' :  •»  of  riert! 

for  Kr*tona«  Color  mad 
an  it r  to  <  iray  or  F»dod  Hair. 


STRAND 


.«IB#J^  fj^ppy  VALLEY" 

A  CA6f  r/fOM  rut  HOOfi  of  i  ft 

<*/rw«OBiirT  MAaRONAAallLLIAN   GISH' . 


ports  Of  Maj.-«Ten.  R.  I-  Kullard.  com- 
mandins  the  Secondiarno.  of  which, 
Lieut.  McCordics  squadron  was  a  part. 
(Jen  r>ullard  gave  hi^'h  iralse  '7  ^h** 
work  of  the  airmen.  He  said.  "f>'s 
stiuadron  has  repeatedly  perforrned  j 
missions  involving  creat  hazard,  has 
repeatedly  in  the  accomplishment  or 
its  missions  fought  largely  superior 
enemv  forces  and  has  under  great 
difTicCilties    achieved    excei.ent    results. 

Lieut  McOordic  was  in  army  recon- 
naissance service  and  wa.**  recognized 
as  one  of  the  army's  best  pilots  in 
that  work.  The  message  announcing 
his  death  and  burial  was  sent  by 
rapt,  ralicock  of  the  Eighty-eighth 
squadron  and  was  received  by  his  par- 
ents at  Winnetka.  III.,  their  present 
home  <'apt.  t'allcfH-'K  also  said  that, 
the    burial    was    with     military    honors  I 

on    Mart  h    3.  ..    ^  .  i 

Lieut.  McCordic  was  27  and  had  been 
in  aviation  service  since  his  enlist- 
ment in  .January.  1917.  He  was  trained 
at  Memphis  and  went  overseas  In 
September.  1917.  petting  into  action 
j  in  February.  1918.  He  went  into  Ger- 
manv  with  the  first  army  of  occupation 
and  remained  there  until  the  accident 
that   resulted    in   his  deatii. 

«"ol.    Milling,    the    young    mans    com- 
manding officer,   -said   in   ^a/t: 

"He    served    with    never    failing    loy- 
iltv   and   spirit    and    by    his    ability    and 
iiitiatlve     contributes!     greatly     to     the 
-uccess    of    the    jquadron" 

IJeut     McCordic    .  nli.'^ted    in    the    re- 
serve officers'  training  corps  in  Janu- 


i'NliKt;    i'ardon    IViltiuna. 

SL  Paul.  Minn..  .March  1--  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  Petitions  to  the  state 
board  of  pardon  must  be  tiled  fifteen 
days  in  advance  of  future  board  meet- 
ings, according  to  a  new  rule  an- 
nounced by  L.  W.  Scott,  clerk,  and  ef- 
fective at  onoe.  It  means  that  appli- 
cations for  hearing  at  the  next  board 
meeting.  April  14,  mu»t  6«  filed  before 
.March    31. 


The  Why 

%  Superior  materials,  care- 
J  ful  workmanship,  ,.»cien- 
-•  tific  construction  aiid 
X  handsome  finish,  all  con- 
J  tribute  to  the  complete 
3  satisfaction  given  by  the 
Jj  Boston    Garter.     It   is 

aeasUy  and    securely    ad- 
justed and  holds  the  sock 
X  smooth   without  bnding. 


^:^^b^ 


jiJLii-(3    li.  uARNES. 


intimation  that  Mr.  Harnc  s  had  decided 
to  retire  from  his  official  position  in 
the    grain    administration. 

MInne«p«>llii  lloeiin't   i.lke  It. 

A  MmiK-apolis  dispaiili  says: 
"Millers  of  Minm  apolis  and  the 
Northwest  8ee  in  the  announcement 
that  .lulius  Harnes.  presid<'nt  (f  the 
I'nited  iJlates  Grain  corporation,  in- 
tends resignintr.  the  possibility  of  a 
successor  being  appointed  who  will  not 
bring  to.  the  corporation  the  expert 
knowledge  of  the  grain  and  milling  in- 
terests that  Mr.  Barnes  possesses, 
hence  the  further  contingency  of  a 
condition  that  it  will  be  unsatisfactory 
to    all   concerned. 

"Remonstrations     against     the     reslg- 

%tlons    of    both    Mr.    Barnes    and    H«-r- 

''•t    Hoover,    wbo    also    intends    to    re- 

•   soon,    have    be.n   sent    to    President 

\\iison.    outlining    the    possible    danger 

I  to  the  country,  not  onlv  by  the  Mlnne- 

I  apolis    <"hamb<r    of    Cnmnv-ne.    but    by 

i  millers,   wheat    trading  firms  and  cham- 

ibers  of  commerce  and  grain  exchanges 

of  Kansas  City.  Chicago  and  <ither  pn- 

I  mary   markets  of  the   grain  sections   of 

i  the    country." 

Edward    Flash.    Jr..    pre-sident    of    the 
iNew      York      Produce      exchange.      salfl 
iodav    that    all    the    leading    lepresenta- 
itlvea   of   thp    grain    trade    in    Xew'    York 
iwere     desirous    of    having    Mr.     Barnes 
retain    his    position    to    handl.-    the    ma- 
chinery   In    purchase   of  the   new    wheat 
crop.  ^  _ 

MARTIN  ROSENDAHL 

Lands     Big     Selling     Contract     for 
Scrlpps  Booth.  Motor  Cars. 

This    makes    the    third    big    distribu- 
tor's    contract     placed     In     r>uluth.       It 
simply    shows    that    Minneapolis    is    los- 
ing    its     grip     <m     Northern     Minnesota 
and     Wisconsin     territory,     for     this     is 
the  second  distributor's  contract  placed 
by    the    <;eneral    Motors    corporation      n 
this     city.       Scrlpps-Booth     motor    cars 
are   without   question    being   given    spe- 
cial attention   by   General   Motors.     The 
car    is    a    light    six.    selling     at      $1,295 
f     n.    b.    Detroit,    and    is    attracting    na- 
tion-wide  attention    for   its    beauty   and 
f(jr    the    wonderful    construction    of    the 
car    in    general.      Mr.    Rosendahl    stales 
there  will   be   no  trouble   in   getting  the 
be«>t    of    dealers,    for    this   car    will    sell, 
and  ^^■ell  fast,  and  dealers  are  requested 
to    visit    Duluth    and    see    the    machine. 
The   territory  d'-scribed   in   the   contract 
covers    Koochiching,     Itasca.    St.    Louis,  i 
I>ake     Cook.    Carlton    and    Aitkin    coun- 
ties    in     Minnesota-     also     includes     the 
following  counties  in  Wisconsin:   Doug- 
las    Bayfield,    Ashland.    Burnett     ^^  ash- 
burn   and   Sawyer.     No  one   but   respoa- 
sibl.'   dealers   will   be  considered. 

COHDEWSED  DISPATCHES  | 

I'aii.-^  i'lie  >ui..r«  111,-  .  ..um  ll  iKcidcd! 
to  investigate  the  intrigues  of  (Jer- 1 
many.  Austria  and  Hui.tjary  against^ 
Czecho-Slovakia.  ^    ,,    j.  ' 

Archangel — The  Bolshevlki  shelled  i 
Vistavka  and  made  infantry  attacks! 
but  were  repulsed  by  tl.e  Americans.  | 
British   and    Bussians.  t 

Berlin — (lerman  troops  have  recap-  j 
tured  Laiden  and  Schrunden.  north-' 
east    of   Libau. 

Stockholm— A  British  squadron  has , 
arrived    at   Libau.  l 

Paris France  has  abandoned   for  the 

present    any    hope    of    hav.ng     her     war, 
debt    shared    by    the    Allies.  ] 

Paris — Queen  Marie  of  Roumaniai 
mav   soon   visit   the  United   States.  i 

Geneva — It  is  reporitd  William 
Hohenzollern  ha.s  complained  against 
h's  resi(ience  in  Holland  and  desires 
to   go   to   the   Riviera  or  ng>  pt.  i 

Tokio — Seven  hundred  houses  have 
been   destroyed   by   fire    in   Sendai. 

^- 

i                      MuiKana      Opiam     Ring. 
i        Helena     .\lon!  .    Man-h    \i       X    Federal  | 
I  official    is    authority    for   the   statement! 
I  that  one  illicit  drug  ring  cleared   $200.-  | 
((00   in   Montana  last  year  selling  opium  i 
and    that    the    profits    In    drugs    in    the  ! 
!?tate    a."!  a  whole,   must  be   tromendou'^.  ' 
I        The    g<ivern!nent    is    making    a   stren-  ' 
i  uous    effort    to    stamp   out    the    evil    and- 
'  state     aulhoritlf'S    are    co-otverating.     A 
tmm'ber    of    defendants    in    drug    cases  i 
cithrr    have    recently    <-<>me    before    the 
Federal    court    or    are    to    a'>i>ear    later. 
it    is    said.  ^ 

Seek    -Mill    <I<y    Faker. 

MitH;p:if>oli!=.  Minn.  March  12 — Po- 
lice auih(.>rities  and  government  rev- 
enue officers  in  Minn.-aiK.lis  seek  a 
man  who,  posing  a.«  a  F^-dfral  agent. 
has    been    collecting    flour    and    tobacco 


25c 


Soiled  Turkish  Towels— All  our  finest  Turkish  Towels  with 

colored  borders,  all  more  or  less  soiled  fniiu  coun-     ^-i    r^r\ 

tcr  display ;  values  at  $1.25,  $1.30  and  $1.50,  each.  .   4>  ^  .A.  v/ 

All-Linen  Crash— 500  yards  all-linen  Crash  Towel-     O^r 

iiv-;.  pure  white  and  40c  value  for . .  ^  "^ 

Remnants  of  Popular  Brands  of  Muslins  and  Cam 

brics.     Values  to  45c  a  yard  for 

Pequot  Sheets— One  case  of  these  popular  sheets,  the  hest 
wearing  made  ;  size  81x90  inches  ;  sold  heretofore        ^  .    ^g 

at  2.25,  for ^ 

Wash  Cloths— Turkish   Wash   Cloths,  nicely  hemmed     g 

and  finished ;  our  regular  10c  cloth  for ^^ 

Wash  Goods  Section— Comfortable   sateens,  all   our     OC^ 

65c  and  50c  ;i6-inch  flowered  sateens,  will  be OUK^ 

All-Linen  Suitings— All  our  $1.50  all-linen  suit-       rfk-i    r^ 

ings,  36-inch  width,  in  all  colors,  will  be *P  ^  '^^ 

Shirting  Percales— All  our  :i6-inch  45c   Percales,  in     O^tp 

li^ht  colors,  suitable  for  house  dresses  and  aprons ^OC 

Remnants  of  Wash  Fabrics— All  short  lengths  of  all  kinds  of 

wash  fabrics  will  be HALF  PRICE 

Voile  Dress  Lengths— The  newest  \'oiles  in  all  colors,  flow- 
ered   plaids,  checks  and  stripes;  hundreds  ..f  kinds  to  select 

from    will  be ONE-QUARTER  OFF 

DON'T  FORGET  IT!     Thousands  of  yards  of  fine  Silks 
and  Woolens  on  tables  and  counters  at  SALE   PRICES. 


Neckw^ear  Special! 

Organdie   and    Pique    Sets   and   Collars,   hemstitched.   rulTlcd  ^Qq 

and  lace  trimmed— values  to  89c.  each 

Venice  Edges  and  Insertions.   \',   to   1M>   inches   wide—       |2ic 

regular  JUc  value,  yard    ^ 

Normandy  Val.  Edges  and  Insertions  in  Sets,  1  to  4  inches    |  0  q 
vvj^c — 35c  yard  value,  yard    

Hair  Bow  ivibbon 

5!i  inches  wide,  all  pure  silk,  with  fancy  ^aim  edge  in  con-  ^Q  q 

trasling   colors — 59c   value   yard    •  •    •  ■  •  ^ 

All  bows  tied  free. 

Sale  o{  House  Dresses 

Models    m    plam,    practical    and    pretty    .,tyks-chamDray.,    percale^, 
ginghams  of  excellent  qualities.    Sizes  ,¥)  to  44— 

«2.75-$3.50-H.75 

—  i  hird    I'loor. 


S\veater  Suits 


Five    -MlAVool  Sweater  Suits  in  gray,  Copenhagen   and   ^''le  K'■^";;'^— 
sweater.   leggings,   cap   and   mittens.     Values   to   $9.00-     $5^00 


Clearance  price 


InfanlH'     l)cpartiii»-nt,      Ihird     I  l<»ir. 


Special! 


Special 

50  doz.   Pure   Silk  Hose  in  six  different  colors- 
regular  $1.75  value,  at 

Women's  pink  and  white  best  quality  cotton  union  suits—  ^i     OQ 

regular  $2.25  value,  at ^  ^  '^^^ 


$1.39 


— } 


k — ^-— ^ 

I  r   ~.  -  — 


••taxes-  from  J^maH  .storfs  in  Minne- 
a.iK)'lis  The  "eoUoctor-  has  been  ask 
fn^  4 5  cents  \h-v  barrel  of  tluur^  ac- 
cofding  to  H.  H.  Whitins  of  the  PilLs- 
burv  Plour  MiHs  con^pany  who  ma^  e 
a  complaint  to  the  auihuntie.s  The 
hOK-us  revenue  official  13  described  as 
a  young  man  wearing  a  large  sheep- 
skin   coat. . 


Why  Send  Money  Away 

\^hen    Ueputalion    Seed*    for    Nortk- 
ern    Kardrnn    »rr    at    tk* — 

(Store.  ► 

ASK    FOR    FUt-:K    TRIAL    PACKET. 


THIN  PEOPLE 

OF  OOLOTH 


Bitro- Phosphate  should  Kive  you  *• 
.email,  .-t^ady  increase  of  firm,  healthy 
rlesii  each  day.  It  supplie.s  an  e.^Mential 
sub.«tanct-  to  tho  biain  and  nerves  in 
lht>  active  form  in  whit  h  it  iiornially 
occurs  in  the  iivinp  cell.s  of  the  body. 
P.tro-I^hosphaie  r'-places  nerve  waste 
and  creates  new  str^-nKth  and  fiu-rgy. 
.Sold  by  druggists  under  d'linit.-  KUar- 
antee  nf  results  ,,.r  money  ba  k  -Ad- 
vertisement. 


T- 

I* 

f=^— — ^2^ 

■ 

fc^— 

-^^- 

"^^ 

■ 

1 

1 

i 

1 

. 

J^ 

- 

T 


1 


-*«■  <^ 


A  '>'■:•  (iood  d»^<  ription  of  France 
In  the  f.wM-belium  stuKe  is  contained 
in  a  letter  received  recently  by  Col. 
Rok  '^  Weaver,  commander  of  the 
Th  alion.   M.   II     d.,  from  'ieoige 

H.  B.'itf.  formerly  a  Home  Ouard.sman, 
who  wa-  sent  to  France  for  Y.  M^'.  A. 
work     foMowing     the     slgTlin^     of     the 

an 

y  ■while    in    Diilath.     wa.s    a 

•  or  of  tile  Rotary  and 
id  tooli  an  aftive  part 
:s       Hj«   letter   follows; 

'■      •  .     ■     over     here     too     late 

for  tii"  t.15^  Kame,  have  been  kept 
bus>  a':  1  tiflM-v»-  Wf  are  .still  doinj; 
.somt-  K'>'«J.  Way  assiytifd  to  tii--  mo- 
tor trai'.s|M)rt  rl»'rmri  iiient  and  for  a 
vs  .nlirely    m    I'aria. 

M  t     out     on     ronvoy 

III  tliit  way  have  seen  a 
fleul  of  thp  ifiteresliriK  part  of 
^  the  front  lines,  or 
tit  iiTiHS.  and  thp 
•  uu  Thierry,  which 
iip'iu  at>  distinctly 
.,  ^  Kelleau  wood, 
Soissoiib.  lieims. 
d»*s-I>atneh.  and  have 
u  uooO  tiiany  miles  along'  the 
of  ihf  Marnc.  where  history 
wa.s  made  Hav*-  also  been  throuijh  a 
eood  many  of  the  famous  Von  Hindeii- 
bur^;  r.'inforced  concrete  trenches  and 
iluKouts    af    Reims    and    .Soissons.    Huv 


pr. 
Kr 

in 


whii>*    i.a.- 

but      !;it«-r 

work.     i«tid 

lpoo<l 

Km 

wi; 

Ita  i  '  • ' 

i».  of 


drr.  fii 
vail-,'. 


GEORGE   H.   BATE. 


Wa.'!hington.  March  12. — Coincident 
with  the  announcement  today  that 
Maj.-<;en  William  L.  Kenly  had  been 
replaced  as  director  of  military  aero- 
nautics of  the  army  by  Brig. -(Jen. 
William  Mit"  hell,  it  waF  learne  dorders 
have  been  issued  for  the  ces:>ation  of 
aviation  training  at  all  fleld!<  in  the 
United  States  except  fwo,  to  be  de.sig- 
nated  by  Maj  -Ocn.  Charles  T.  M»*noher. 
director  of  the  air  i<ervi.e.  The.se  in- 
strui  tK.n.v  take  effect  March  15  and 
thereafter  w<irk  done  witti  other  fields 
other  than  the  two  to  be  selected  will 
have  to  d-.  only  with  the  .storage  and 
inaintenaiii  o    of    c<juii>ment 

All  aviation  i>ersonnel  that  can  be 
spared  will  be  disoharjred  by  March  31 
and  the  avialor.s  retained  at  the  two 
training  field.'^  to  be  kei>i  in  operation 
will  be.  so  far  a.s  practicable,  those 
who  desire  to  remain  in  the  permanent 
military    establishment. 


Use  Pearl  Bakin?  Powder  xor  h.4- 
cuits,  Jems  and  muffins,  it  never  dis- 
appoints. 


biso  seen 
tiie  spot 
was  ft  ■• 
antl  si.-. 
Ber'  iui 
Freic  !i  V 
the    ruui 


Roosevelt's  irrave  on 
li-  fell  (his  inotiier 
the  con'"rete 
of  the  'Ilia: 
of  the  ruined 
districts    and 


iKiJji),     and 
•  •nii'l.ffnient 
most 

'  tlOXf 

■  •■r'.iii!ly  complete — .sonic 
of  th';ni  arc  absolutely  ;;one— iiothins 
but  n  ■■:■-•  and  a  heap  of  stones. 
Hav>?  )T    alongside   the   roads    in 

zero  without     blankets    with 

our    t  -ned    turtle    beside    us.    No 

line    V. :i    but    about    $1,500    worth 

of  cirajs  and  ciKartttes  was  ruined  by 
gasoline 

"H.'iv.''    driven    aoout     twenty    differ- 
ent   ni.i.k*'.-.    of    cars    and    am    on    pood 


terms 

wi 

th 

all 

of     thejn     e.Tcopt      the 

Fo-  ' 

! 

V-T 

it'ped  one  of  them   around 

a 

.  :ns     car     one     dav     at 

'"h 

I>id     not    do     much 

aptain's   car   but    Miss 

•  lit-    ilo'tor.-^    care    for 

->t'   . 

1    no   one   was   hurt. 

Wl 

•d 

.iw    us    coming    he 

i      .'-li'JiiId      havf      i)ceri 

for    ilisobcyinj^    ordcr-s. 

'!       My    lu-ad    kn-w 

what 

feef     would     not 

'                 '  '  ' 

III*     'Y'    2i    irancs 
ir    and    atiout    $25 

bcautifu;  city  but  a  typical  Old  World 
place  in  many  ways.  My  work  on  thr? 
trucks  has  taken  me  to  all  parts  of 
it  as  well  as  out  into  the  country  and 
the  villaKes,  and  in  this  way  have 
been  able  to  see  many  thiiiRs  that  the 
ordinary  siRhtseer  does  not  Ret  to 
see.  Will  not  atcmpt  to  tell  you  of 
them  here,  as  time  and  my  ability  do 
not  permit.  However,  I  sincerely  liope 
that  the  time  spent  here  will  make 
a  better  Home  (Guardsman  of  me  when 
I  iret  back,  for  the  experience  is  truly 
a  bl^  one.  and  does  have  a  tendency 
to  broaden  one.  1  wish  you  could  be 
here  for  there  is  much  that  I  know 
would  interest  you  aside  from  the  mil- 
itary. 

"There  are  not  a  fjreat  many  sol- 
diers stationed  in  I'aris,  aside  from 
thos*-  111  :>t tendance  of  the  peace  <on- 
ference.  nnlitani  police,  etc.,  but  Paris 
is  now  a  leave  area  and  there  are 
abf>ut  3.000  soldiers  in  and  out  every 
day  on  pass  and  wiiile  there  arf>  many 
temptations  in  their  way,  America  ca;i 
tc    proud    of   them     There    nrr-   some,    of 


Pale,  weak,  nervous   peo- 
ple,   or    those    suffering 

from  weakness  incident  to  war 
excitement  or  the  Jreadful  epi- 
demics, need  the  prompt,  pro- 
nounced, permanent  effects  of 
iron,  mansranese,  nux  and  pep- 
sin as  combined  in  Peptiron.  The 
run-down  and  debilitated  find 
they  pick  up  qulclcly  when  they 
talte  Peptiron.  Get  it  today  and 
begin  taking  it  at  once. 

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ic    interest    created    by 

Is    a    wonderful    eom,- 

are    sorn»'    very    splendid 

Paris    1^    truli     th-     W'  n- 

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and     then     not     ■ 

'  est  i:ii.'     r  h  irit;:  I  •      .  -     u 


Cuticura  Stops  ^iH^ 


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Saves  the  H  air  (^^^ 

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V\  hen  Viiu  wear  out  your  shoes,  or  a  suit,  you  buy 

another,     lives  can  outjj^row  glasses,  but  you  caunot 

new  eyes.     Your  i^lasses  may  no  lonijcr  fit  your 


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(Cake  Care 


>ur  siglit  b}-  lia\  ing  our  expert  regularly  examine 
y>..ur  eyes  and  adjust  {)roper  glasses. 

(JITILAL  DEPARTMENT. 

Cfje  ^abolainen  Co. 

Progressive  Jewelers  and  Silversmiths 

Corner    Superior   Street    and    Lake    Avenue,    Duiuth. 
\'irginia,    Minn. — Ely,    Minn. 


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Have  Your  Eyes  E.xamined  by  a 

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In  a  Piano  means 
everything  that  is 
beautiful  in  tone— 

Everything  That  Is  Lasting 
and  Durable  in  Construction 

—And  That  Which  Is  Artis- 
tic and  Most  Pleasing  to  the 
Eye. 

Every  Mehlin  Piano  is 
a  life -time  satisfac- 
tion to  the  owner. 

If  you  have  not  seen  or  heard  the   Mehlin   Piano,  you  have 
■  :  di>ne  justice  to  yourself. 

The    advantages    to    be    gained    when    you    buy    here    are    ap- 
■  rcciated  only  when  you  conic  and  see  tor  yourself. 
Write   or  Call   for  Bargain  List  of   Rebuilt  and   Used   Pianos 

TAYLOR  PATON  MUSIC  CO. 

oZ9  West   Superior   Street 


7 

it 
* 

\ 


i 


Final  Week 

Clearance 
Sale 

Harl  Schatfner 
&  Marx 

Winter 
Suits 
vercoafs 

Discount  on  Heavy 

I  rnicnvear  and 
H'-avv  SueaUTs 

KennevAnker  Co. 

409-411  West  Superior  Sireel 


'*t 


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Churned  Hourly  by 

BRIDGEMAN-RLSSELL  CO. 


K>*0«0«u«MO*o.o*.«vy*.«0«SS«SSo«0«0<IO*^?«S 


?iFlY?mLOONTB[! 


People  Notice  It.   Drive  Tiiem  Off 

with  Dr.  Edwards' 

Olive  Tablets 

A  pimpiv  face  v:!I  n'^t  embarrass  you 
ir.uch  lonfjer  li  you  get  a  package  of  Dr. ' 
Edvv-ards'  Olive  Tablets.    The  skm  should 
begin  to  clear  after  you  have  taken  the 
tablets  a  few  nights.  ' 

Cleanse  the  bloixl.the  bowels  and  the  liver 
v:i±  Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets,  the  sur- 
cessful  substitute  for  calomel;  there's  never 
any  sicknesb  or  pain  after  tal;ir.R  them. 

Dr.   Edwards'    Ohve    Tabltts  do  that 
vrhich  calomel  does,  and  just  a?  efiecliveK 
but  their  action  i3  gentle  and  sate  instead 
of  severe  and  irritating. 

No  one  who    takes    Olive  Tauiets   is 
aver  cursed  with  "a  dark  brown  ta?te,' 
a  bad  breath,  a  dull,  listless,  "no  good' 
feeling,    constipation,    tcpiJ    Vi\x.i,   bad 
iisposition  or  pimply  face. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tii^b'.ets  arr 
a  piurcly  vegetable  compourd  raixea 
with  ohve  oil;  you  vvili  know  them 
by  their  olive  color. 

Dr.  Edwards  spent  years  among  pa- 
tients afflicted  with  liver  and  bowel 
complaints,  and  Olive  Tablets  are  the 
immensely  effectrv-e  result 

Take  one  or  tv,-o  nightly  for  a  week 
See  how  much  better  you  feel  and  look 
lUc  and  2bc  per  boon.    All  dru^jists.  | 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


- —  — -^ 


\ 


i 


Spring  Ideas  in  Millinery! 


f" 


.4?^ 


Beautiful  Advance  Models  for  Spring  in  Sail- 
ors, Turbans  etc.,  trimmed  with  ribbons,  fruit, 
flowers  and  feathers.  A  collection  including 
the  very  fetching  Mifzie  Sailors  made  in  radiant 
colorings  and  extremely  popular.     A  special 

group  of  smart  and  becoming  hats  specially  priced — 


For  Thursday — Your  choice  $7.50 


J 


A  Splendid  Showing  of  the  New  Spring 

19 1 9  Embroideries 

W  e  have  now  for  your  selection  a  comprehensive  display 
of  New  Embroideries  in  matched  sets  suitable  for  children's  gar- 
ments. 

Dainty  Baby  Flouncing  in  18  and  27-inch  widths,  trimmed  witli 
Ruffling  Edge  and  beautiful  evelet  work,  at,  per  vard  from  59c 
to  $1.75. 

jusi  whai  lb  Wanted  f' )r  making  up  new  Sjiring  L'nderv.ear  can 
l>e  f'Umd  in  our  complete  ass.  .rtment  of  Convent  Edgit'g,  irt 
uidtlis  ranging  from  1 '  j  to  6  inclies,  at,  per  yard  from  10c  to  35c. 
Inser^n  and  Beading  to  matclt. 

<  'thcr  ,"f mbroideries  are  here  in  new  Organdies.     Beautiful  pat- 
terns embroidered  and  some  fini-hed  with  Filet  Lace:  others  in 
colocod  edges.    A  very  attractive  trimming  for  summer        q  c; 
dresses,  at,  per  yard  upward  from OxjQ 

—        •  m       "  •'  ■  ■■■'-  —  ■  .    --    

40-ii^cli  Georgette  Crepe  in  tea  rose,  peach,  maize,  pink,  green,  < 
:  t.  d,  cieani.  Alice  and  marine  blue.  Above  shades,        (^r%  f\r\ 
--pecial,  per  yard  at ^£L,\J\J 


Nevv'  Materials  Timely  for 
Your  Spring  Dressmaking! 


36-mch    French     Serge — 

.Ml  wool — all  the  leading 
colors ;  also  36-inch  all- 
wool  Batiste  in  light  or 
dark  plain  colors  Sewing 
week  special,  per  yard 


AT 


9a 


40-inch  Storm  Serge— .\11 
wool,     in     brown,     navy, 
dark  green  and  blnrk   Spe- 
cial for  sew-       <j»  1    tfv  j- 
ing  week V  *  »^'^ 

36-inch  Black  Taffeta  and 
Black  Messaline.    S])ecial, 
per  yard, 
choice  at.  . .  . 


$1.50 


32-inch  Batiste  —  Light 
ground^.  Floral  designs  and 
stripes.  Special, 
])er  yard 

36-inch  Silk  and  Cotton  Ki- 
mono Fabrics — \\\  -bndes, 
at,  per 
vard 


23c 


$1.00 


36  and  34-inch  Schoo!  Plaids 
and  40-inch  Plain  Gaber- 
dines— Special  for 
acwing  week 


50c 


36-inch    Percales   in   light 
or  dark  grounds.        QQ 
Special,  per  yd....^*'C 


Muslins  and  Spring  Dress  Goods 


29c 
40c 
50c 


36-Inch  Nainsook — S^'t  nnish.  exceptionally  nne  quality  for 
underwear  and  children's  garments.  Regular  price 
35c.     Special  price,  per  yard 

36-inch  Nainsook-^A  finer  quality.     Soft  finish. 
Regular  price  4.'>c  a  yard.  Special  price,  per  yard.  .  . 
36-in2h  Gaberdine — Plain  white,  for  dresses  and 

skirts.    An  extra  value  at,  per  yard 

40-inch  Plain  White  Voile  for  dresses,  waists  and  children's 
wear.  Regularly  sells  frir  59c  a  yard,  and  if  bought  at  to- 
day's market  i)rice  could  not  be  sold  for  less  than         a  q 

75c  a  yard  at  retail.    Sjiecial  price,  per  yard ^OC 

36-inch  Striped  "Voile  for  waists.  Regularly  sells        r^Q 

fur  39c.    Special  Sewing  Week  price,  per  yard ,  ^t/C 

27-inch  Plain  White  Lavni — For  waists  and   dresses  and 
children's  wear.     Regular  price  25c  a  yard, 
.special,  per  yard 


19c 


^ffishr'  Women's  Smart  Shoes 

An  attractive  showing  of  new  models  m  Shoes.  Pumps  and  Oxfords, 
including  such  celebrated  makes  as  Red  Cross  and  E.  P.  Reed,  combining 
the  latest  m  style  with  the  utmost  wearing  comfori  and  service. 
Women's  Fine  Shoes — in  battleship  gray  and  fawn;  9-inch   flj  1  O    CA 
Iwps,  long  vamp,  Louis  heel«      One  f>f  our  newest  models   VPX^.Ov/ 

Women's  Shoes — In  dark  brown  kid,  ^  ::   1  '<  :••  h 
ong,     narrow    vamp,    high   ^11     C\(\ 


tops: 
heels; 


classy    models — $12.50    and 
Women's   Shoes — In   dark  brown    calf   with   field- 

$12.50 


Bikuti- 


mouse  upper-;  y-inch  top. 
ful  model,  at   

Women's  Shoes — In  dark  brown  kid  with  brown 
or  cravenette  top  or  gray  with  gray  cravetutl'. 
top;  9-inch  upper.s  Your  choice  oi 
Louis  or  military  h»cl«,  at 

Women's  All  Black  Vici  Kid  Shoes- 
E.    V.    Rt-ed    or    Red    Cross    makt-a; 
tops,    Louis     of     military     heels,     at 
$9.50  and 


$9.00 

■The  famous 

^'      '    9-inch 

$8.50 


Wall  Paper  Specials 

V/ASHABLE  VARNISH  TILE  WALL  PAPER. 

I  he  "J.'ic  ;.;ra<ie      .special  lor 

Printed  Oatmeal  Papers — For 

h^Us,  dining  and  livin^j  rooms. 

w^th  cutout  borders  to  match. 

'itie  2()c  grade.  1  O^ 

Special X  m2C 


18c 


Neat  Bedroom  Papers  in 
many  choice  patterns  with 
dainty  cutout  borders.  The 
16c  grade.  Spe- 
cial  


9c 


Wall    rajKT — Fourth    Floor. 


il 


15c 

TTn^e 

21c 


Don  7  Foroct  That  the  Bio 

Semi-Annual  Notion  and 
Sewing  Week  Sale 

is  now  in  progress.  An  opportunit\  i  •  >avt  hmiu-v  on  little  things 
you  must  have  for  your  spring  sewing.  Lay  in  your  supply  at  these 
special  prices: 

Pins  and  Hair  Fins 

5c 

8c 

8c 
10c 
10c 

8c 

5c 

5c 
22c 

Tapes  and  Braids 

21c 
15c 
12c 
10c 

5c 

8c 
10c 
15c 
12c 


8c    Dozen    Nickel  -  Plated 

Safety  Pins   

12c  Dozen  Nickel  -  Plated 
Safety  Pins  

10c  Toilet  Pins— Sale 
price,  per  paper 

12c    Toilet     Pins — Fine 
quality,  per  paper 

15c    Cabinet   Assorted 
Hair  Pins,  sale  price... 

10c  Cabinet  .\ssorted  Hai: 
Pin^.  sale  price    

8c    Cabinet    Assorted    In 

visible  Hair  Pins 

4c  Pkg.   Japanned   Hair 
Pins,  sale  price.  2  for.  .  . 

25c  Bone  Hair  Pins- 
sale  price 


Hose  Supporters 

19c    Lhildren'-.    Hose     Sup- 
jK)rters     with     extra     hea\  y 
elastic  ;  black   only. 
Sale  price,  pair 

25c     Buster     Hfowii 
Supporters,  per 

pair 

30c  values 25c 

35c  values 30c 

L'5c   \  elvet  Grip  Hose  Snt- 
porter,  now  at  r%^ 

per   pair ^iC 

30c  values 25c 

50c     \\  onien'.s    \  el\  ei    Lirip 
Ho.>e  Supporter,  >|0 

per   pair    T"^C 

25c    Sewon    Elastic      oo 
Supporters,  per  pair.    fci^C 


-. 


25c  IJ-I  i    i'if^c  i  iuc 
Bias  Tape — sale  price. 

18c  12-Yd.  Piece  Fine 
Bias  Tape — sale  price.. 
15c   12-Yd     Piece   Bias 

Tape — sale  price   

6  Yards  Extra  Quality 
Bias  tape — all  sizes   . . . 
3  Yards  Super  Quality 
Twill  Tape — all  sizes  . . 
10c  Piece  Stickerey  Brai 
all  colors — sale  price . . . 

0-Yd.    Piece   Rick-Rack 
Braid — all  sizes   

18c  Fine  Quality  Rick- 
Radv  Braid,  all  sizes.  .  . 

15c    \'anta   Twistless 

Lin  nor;?   Tunt-    


Dress  Shields 


15c      Kleiiiert'--       W  :ishable 
Dress  Shields,  per 

jiair 

.'{Oc  Kleinert's  Featherweight 
l>ress  Shields,  the 

pair 

35c  Kleinert's  Featherweij^Lt 
Dress  Shields,  the 

|)aii •••••••••.. 

25c  Kleinert's  Waist    qq 
Sliield'-,    i^air tb^C 

Dress  Snaps,  Hooks  and  Eyes 


12c 

weight 

25c 

weiuLt 

29c 


•r— — 


t 


-% « 


ipb. 


an 


Sewing  Thread  and 
Darning  Cotton 


lOc    lire.-.:?    ^n: 

sizes,  a  doz 

•5c  Hooks  and  Eyes,  all 
sizes,  a  card 


10c  .^ilko  Mercerized 
ing  Cotton,  all  colors. 
Sale  price 

8c  French  Silk  Finish 
ing  Cotton,  all  col- 

5c  Darning  Cotton. 
Sale  price.  3  for 

4c  Darning  Cotton. 
Sale  price.  2  spools  .  . 

oc  Darning  Cotton. 
Sale  price 

7c   Elgin    Maid   Silk 
Crochet.    Sale  price, 

per  spool •.  .  . 

15c  ( ).  N.  T.  Crochet 
Cotton.   Sale   price... 

5c  Spool  Basting  Cot- 
ton, per  .spool 

10c  Warrior  Button 
Thread.  Sale  price . . . 


1  >.._. 


8c 

..5c 

10c 

5c 

4c 

Finish 

5c 

10c 

4c 

7c 


10c 
10c 
5c 
9c 


SPECI,\L-J.  J. 
Clark's  6-cord  150- 
yard  Spool  Cotton. 
Sale  price  6  spools 


25 


c 


5c 

4c 

Miscellaneous  Items 

15c  Kid  L  urler.^,  sale 

])rice 

1 5c  Shoe  Laces,  per 

pair 

7c  Skirt  Hangers,  sale 

price 

10c   Shoe  Trees,   pair 

lor 

10c    Dozen    C)riental     Pearl 
Trimming    Buttons  q 

for oC 

15c  Dozen  Fancy  Pearl  iJui- 
ton.N  :  sale  price. 

H' >w 

10c  Card  As.-Mrted  ^ 

Sizes.  Sale  i)rice....        t3C 

Dress  Forms  at 
Moderate  Prices 

The  Model  adju>tabie  and 
collapsible  dress  form  is  the 
favorite  form  for  all  dress- 
makers and  home  sewers. 
This  form  is  adjustable  in  12 
different  part^  without  any 
screw  attachment  except  the 
neck  and  hips.  Can  be  ad- 
justed from  size  ^4  to  44. 
Specially  ])ri<(' 
at   .' 

The  Model  plani,  culIaJJ^iblc, 
1819  style  form  in  all  sizes — 
specially  priced 
at 


r 


i! 


V 


Fashion's  Advance  Styles  f 
Early  Spring  Wear 

Natty  Spting  Tailored  and 
Dressy  Suits  —  With  close 
clinging  skirts  at  ankle.  Short 
coats,  many  with  vest  fronts. 
Prices   range    from — 

$25.00  to  $95.00 

The  New  Dolman  Cape  and 
Coat  Models — in  the  smart- 
est creations  of  the  season: 
soft,  clinging  fabrics,  beauti- 
fully lined.     Prices  range — 

$45  to  $100 

New  Georgette,  Satin  and 
Taffeta  Dresses — .^Iso  new 
foulard >  and  printed  georg- 
ettes in  spring  colorings  such 
as  henna,  (.)verseas  blue, 
rookie.  Quaker  gray.  etc..  as 
well  as  the  always  fashion- 
able navy  and  black.  Prices 
range  from — 

$22.50  to  $89.50 

New  Spring  Skirts — In  rich,  shimmering  silks  and  satins  and  pussy 
willow  taffetas,  in  sunset,  overseas  blue,  lingerie  blue,  flesh,  gray, 
green  and  maize.    Prices  range  from — 

$19.50  to  $35.00 

Nev7  Spring  Blouses — In  a  wonderful  assortment  of  daintv  and 
smart  colorings— georgettes,  crepe  de  chines,  stripe  satin  and  pussv- 
willo.v  tafreta.     Prices  range  from — 


$7.50  to  $  1 9.50 


1 

-^ 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  12.  1919. 


CHARGE 


if 


Assessment  of  $2  Per  Car. 

Means  Inspection  Will 

Be  Compulsory. 


Grain  Interests  Will   Lose 
and  Railroads  Reap  Mil- 
lions of  Dollars. 


The  "        roninii>'sif»n    of    the    Du- 

luth  »"■■  al   '  lub  and  Kiain  Inter- 

eata     are     greatly     disturbed     over    the 

tentative    report    of    Kxaminer    Bell    of 

the     interstate    commerce     commission, 

Mihmlttinc     uniform     rales     to     govern 

.the    pamplmir   and    inspection    of    grain. 

The   rules  proposed  are   to  assess  an 

•  \*rn  <harsre  of  $2  on  every  car  that  ii 

..  f-ected.     This     means,     arcordinc     to 

me      <  ommission.      every      car      shipped 

to   terminal    markets,   for  state   rcKula- 

tion     mal:»;s     mspection     of    every     <ar 

•ompuisorv.    and    will    penalize    Norin- 

.,     ;rain     d    •-    ■        >.'nflreda     or 

of   dol 

,..,•    .   liriors    pu. -  -in    rules 

—  o  govern   the   handlinsf  of  trrain   whicn 
.*...>   ^.^.%..r,,K..i   v,v    in.    interstate  corn- 
interests, 
i>u.«e  uf   thf 
■  ractire""  under    tti»^    .urreiit    rules,    and 
..•siriui:     »->    .o-'jpT.Ue     With     the    car- 
■,'il     a     set      of      propo.sed 
iipromJse.  These   were  not 
d  and  the  case  went  to  a  fornial 
As    a    r»*"=»ilt    f^f    this    hearinB: 
er     Bell  "^     an     entirely 

t    of  ruley  he   proposes  to 

it    all    terminal    markets. 
<'ollprt     Heavy     Toll. 
An    >  \au-.iiiat:...M    <>C    these    ru!'---    -how 


the   railroads   will  absolutely  collect   $- 
nn  every  r  ar  of  prain  that  is  inspected 
and    will    increase    their    revenue    mil- 
lions   of  dollars  annually   for  a   servi<  •? 
that   h»'retofore  has   been  <  onsldered    in 
the    line   haul    rate.     The    rules   are   ob-  ; 
iectionable    to    the    traffic    rommission  l 
;se    they   are   not  clear  a.s   to   th«-;ir  i 
at  ion.  .         .  , 

1  aev    are    particularly    objectionable] 
to     Duluth     beacuse     no     ronsideration 
1-as    been    given    to    the    fact    that    t!..- 
'  ssamplins  of   prain    is   done   at    outly. 
stations,    such     as    Staples.     Sandslo 
Thief  Kiver  Falls  and  other  points,  and  ^ 
not   at    Duluth    proper.  ! 

A<?ain.  it  is  pointed  out.  they  show  I 
the  absiirditv  of  trying  to  apply  a  uni-  , 
form  rule  to  all  markets  when  there  | 
is  no  similarity  as  to  service.  They  | 
are  further  objectionable  becatise  of  | 
their  natural  increase  in  already  ah-  | 
normal  hiKh  rates  and  their  consequent! 
extra  ta.x  without  any  material  in-  I 
( rea^e    in    the   service. 

The  Duluth  commission,  in  conjunc-  | 
tion  with  representatives  of  other 
terminal  markets,  contemplate  pro- 
t•^sting  vigorously  against  the  P""'** 
po.<ed  rules,  and  will  i>e  present  at  the 
hearing  in  Washington.  March  19,  '" 
object  to  the  examiner's  report. 
Carers  Ifoldinic  Period. 
The  charge  of  %2  per  <  ar  for  twen- 
ty-four hours  from  7  a.  ni.  of  the  day 
on  which  specific  notice  is  given  or 
sent  before  9  a.  m.  If,  becau.^^e  of  mis- 
placement of  the  car  or  mistake  in  inc 
notice,  the  ear  is  not  Inspected  on 
the  particular  track  de.siynated  in  the 
notice  but  is  inspected  on  another  ana 
different  track  after  11  a.  m..  the  >- 
charge  will  cover  the  holding  of  t  ne 
car  for  twenty-four  hours  from  .  a. 
m  of  the  day  following  inspection. 
If  disposition  orders  are  not  receivea 
witiiin  twenty-four  hours,  then  <le- 
murrage  and  track-storage  charges 
"hall  applv.  and  such  .  harges  will  fe 
collected  in  addition  to  the  charge  of 
$2    per  car. 

Cars  billed  direct  to  public  tf-" 
tracks,  or  Xn  elevators,  mills  or  <'i 
Industries  within  tiie  .•^witching  Im.- 
of  the  Dilled  destination,  and  there  in- 
spected and  delivery  taken,  will  not 
be  subject  to  the  charge  of  |J  per 
car. 


Sneeeeda    Hlmaelf. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  .Mai.  h  12.— W.  S. 
Mos<.ript  of  Lake  Elmo  will  succeed 
himself  on  the  state  livestock  sanitary 
board.  His  reappointment  was  an- 
nouitced  yesterday  by  tjovernor  Burn- 
ouis-t. 


nu'lGGISTSIVICK'SVAF 


II  I  rtM 


The  Deal  Scheduled  for  Last  No- 
vember. Which  Was  Postponed 
on  Account  of  the  Influenza 
Epidemic.  Is  Now  Reinstated — 
Good  During  the  Month  of 
March. 


3VER   ONE    MILLION    JARS 

OF  VAPORUB  PRODUCED 

EACH  WEEK. 


It  H  with  pride  that  we  announce  to 
he  drug  trade  that  the  shortage  of 
ivXiti  VapoKub.  which  has  lasted  since 
ist  October,  is  now  overcome  ^y^y^ 
an  1.  we  have  been  running  our  lab- 
raiory  twenty-three  and  a  half  hours 
ut  of  every  tw»»iity-four.  I.rii.i?t  week 
.e  shipped  •  of  our  l»ack  orders. 

nd    r.tail    fi  -  •    therefore,   are    no 

..jnger     requ.-;    «1      :o     order     in     small 

uantities     only. 

-VOVr.MnKR    DKAI.    HF.IXSr.VTKD. 

This  deal,   which   we  had  «\pected   to 

ut    on    last    N'ovember   and    whieli    had 

Q    be    j.ostpoiied      on      account    of    the 

oirlage   of  VapoFtub.  is  rein.-*tated  for 

ue  month  of  March.     This  allows  a  dis- 

ouni  of  10  per  cent  on  shipments  from 

■jbbers'    stock    of   quantities   of    from    1 

o    I   gross.      Five    i>er  cent   of  this  dls- 

~ount  is  allowed  by  the  joijber  and  5 
.er  cent  bv  us. 
We  advise  the  retail  druggists  to 
lace  their  orders  immediati  ly,  so  that 
he  jobbers  will  be  able  to  get  prompt 
hipnunts    to    them. 


•H  WKS    OK    THF    PI  BI.IT    IJl  K    THE 
I>Kl  <;     TRAUF.     I»l  RIN<J     THK  ' 

INKI.l  P:>/.  V    KPIDKMIC. 

The    thanks    of    the    Anu  rir;in    public 

-s  certainlv  due  the  entire  drug  trade — 

etail,    wholesale    and    manufacturing — 

or  what  tliev  accomplished   during  the 

ecent     influenza       epidemic.     The     war 

aused       a    shortage      of      physician." — 

urses    were    almost    impossible    to    ob- 

lin — the    demand    on     the    drug    trade 

.as  unexpected  and  overwhelming,  and 

o    this    demand    they    responded    nol>l>". 

retail     druggists     kept     open    day     and 

Ight    and    slept     where     they    dropped 

^ehind  the  iirescription  counter.  WhoU- 

ale     druggists     called     their     salesmen 

ff    the    road    to    help    fill    orders — hun- 

re  ■      wired   us   to  ship  Vicks  VapoRub 


expense. 

\      IHKMKMXH  S    .lOB    TO    INCREASK 
Olll     PKODICTION. 

In    this   emergency    we    have   tried    tn 
do   our   part.      We    .scoured   the   countr^ 
for    raw    material.'- — our    Traffic    Mai 
ager  spent  his  days  riding  freight  cai 

i,i we    -shipped    raw    materials    in    cai 

load  lots  by  express  and  pleaded  wit 
manufacturers  to  increase  their  deli\ 
cries    to    us. 

But  it   was  a  slow  process.     Some  f. ' 
our    raw    materials    are    produced    on' 
in  Japan — supplies  in  this  trounlry  we- 
low     and     shipments       required       ' 
months    to    come    from    the    Far    1 
Then    we    had    to      recruit      and      ti.i 
skilled    labor.      We    bfought    our    sale 
men   into  the   factor^'  and  trained   the 
as     foremen.       We     invented     new     m; 
chinerv.    and    managed    to    install    It    < 
Christmas   day.    so    as    not    to    mterfe 
with    our    daily    production. 

14a       JARS       OF       VAPORrn       EVER 
MI.MTE    l)AV    ANU    .M«.HT. 

By    .Ian.    1    we    had    everything    ready  , 
to    put    on    our    night    shift,    and    .since  ; 
then    our   laboratory    has    been    running 
dav  and   night.      To   feed   our  automat !•• 
machines,   which   drop   out   one   hundn 
and  forty-three  jars  of  V'apoRub  a  mi 
ute    or    one    million    and    eighty    thou 
and    ^^  eeklv,    has    required    a    force 
500    people.      Hur  cafe   department,   ere-  | 
ated    for   the    benefit    of   these    workers, 
served    7.000    meals    during    the    mon 
of    .lanuary    alone. 

1.1   MILLION   .l\RS   OF    V APORI  B    DI- 
TRim  TED  SINCE   OCTOBER. 

.An  i»lea  of  the  work  we  havf  :i 
complished  this  fall  may  be  given  by 
our  production  figures — 13.028.!>"6  jars 
of  VapoRub  manufactured  and  distrih- 
\itt-d  since  last  Ociober — one  jar  for 
every  two  families  in  the  entire  United 
States. 

During  the  influenza  epidemic.  Vick's 
VapoRub  was  used  as  an  external  ap- 
plication in  connection  with  the  phy- 
sician's treatment,  and  thousands  of 
people,  unable  to  obtain  a  doctor,  relied 
on    Viiks    almost    exclusive '> 

I.,iterally        millions      of 

families      all      over    the 

country,  from  California 

to   Maine,    and    from    the 

(J  real        Lakes      to      the 

(lulf,   have   found   Vick' 

VapoRub  the  ideal  hon 

remedy    for      croup    aip       

cold    troubles.  I  ,T^     J' 


m 


I 


(Ytcfd  "l 


il^^Si 


'APORUB 


SiLtt 


Lt,..._. 


^^ri 


Your    BodVcuaro 


Anoth 


**Nir« 


I 


The  Xew  Duluth-(iarv  'rraiisportation  Co. 
purchased  a  2-ton  Avery  type  White  Bus  to 
operate   between   Xew   Duluth   and   Oliver. 


■I 


The  White  Sales  Co., 

313  West  First  Street,  Duiuth,  Minn. 

Melrose  STT— PHONES— Grand  936. 


The  Japanese  Way  to  Remove  Corns 
Doesn't  Hurt  a  Bit— Easy  and  Simple 


The   Magic   Touch   of   Ice-Mint 
Soreness.   Then   the   Com   or 
Off.     Try  it.     Your  Feet 

.lust  a  touch  of  Ice-Mint  and  "Ohl" 
what   relief.  Corns  and  callouses   van- 
ish,  soreness   disappears   and   you   can 
dance   all    nl^ht    or    walk    all    day   and 
your  coma  won't    hurt   a  bit.   No  mat-  i 
ter  what   ygu  have  tried  or  how  many 
times  vQU  nave  been  disappointed  here  1 
is  a  r5al   help   for   you  at   last.      From  ; 
the  very  second  that  Ice-Mint  touches  ] 
that  sore,  tender  corn  your  poor  tired,  i 
aching  feet  will  feel  so  cool,  easy  ^nd  ; 
comfortable    that    you    will    just    sigh  ; 
with    relief    Think   of   it;    just   a   little^ 
touch  of   that    delightful,    cooling;  lc«- i 
Mint   and   real    foot    joy   is   yours,     No  i 
matter    how    old    or    toujrh    your    pet  I 


Does   It.     Just   a   Touch   Stops 
Callous    Shrivels    and    Lifts 
Will  Feel  Cool  and  Fine 

corn  is  he  will  shrivel  rlsht  up  and 
you  can  pick  him  out  ^f^*'"  /  ''^"^^j 
of  Ice-Mlnt.  No  pain,  not  a  b  t  of 
soreness,  either  when  applying  it  or 
Ifte^wards.  and  it  doesn't  even  irn- 
tate    the    skin.  

Ice-Mlnt  is  the  real  Japanese  seciet 
of  fine,  healthy,  little  feet.  P'-«'veiUs 
foot  odors  and  keps  them  cool,  sweet 
and  comfortable.  It  is  now  selling  like 
wildfire     here,  #„^    , 

Just  ask  in  any  drug  store  for  a 
little  Ice-Mint  and  give  your  poor 
suffering,  tired  feet  the  treat  of  their 
lives.  There  is  nothing  better,  nor 
nothing   "just    as    gooi  '      \  i' 


Favors,  Place  Cards,  Postal  Cards, 
appropriate  for  March  17th,  are 
now  on  sale  in  the  Stationery  De- 
partment. 


TAe  Shcfypjn^  CmrJtr<tt'I>uiuck 


A  1919  War  Tax  Guide  will  explain 
how  much  you  must  pay,  when  and 
how  you  must  pay.  On  sale  in  the 
Library — $1 .25 


■^         ^ 


It 


fT' 


%. 


yiirriyr  of  Spring  Every  Personal  Reflection  Pleases! 


Picture  yourself  in  a  brand  new  Tailored  Suit, 
New  as  a  rose  from  Chapeau  down  to  boot, 
'Tis  thus  Dame  Nature  wins  favor  where  she  goes 
Two-fifths  sunshine  and  three-fifths  clothes. 


S 


uccess 


In  Suits 


Success  must  be  wooed,  whether  in  finance 
or  social  prestige.  And  in  the  ''wooing  o' 
it"  there  is  nothing  which  takes  the  place 
of  clothing.  Put  on  one  of  those  extreme- 
ly conservative  simple  line  suits  if  you  will 
or  an  elaborate  ^'Costume  Suit"— you  are 
a  new  woman  as  decidedly  as  apple  blos- 
soms and  crocus  buds  make  a  new  year. 
Have  you  examined  the  Glass  Block  Suits? 
They  are  winning  generous  applause,  and 
selling  in  unprecedented  numbers— $22.50 
to  $89.50. 


Skirts  Come  In  tKe  Straight  and  Narrow  Way 


or 


Box  Pleated 


A  separate  skirt  i.s  the  thing  this 
spring.  Not  for  many  seasons  has 
there  been  so  much  reason  for  the 
poi>ularity  of  the  separate  skirt.  But 
so  many  of  the  newest  coats  are 
short  affairs,  so  that  skirt  which 
complements  them  has  much  to  do 
with  the  charm  of  the  costume.  Such 
a  fascinating  variety  of  materials, 
too;  Fantasi,  Moon-glo  crepe  Bar- 
onet satin,  White  flannel  and  Wool 
plaids.  This  sport  group  sells  at  a 
variety  of  prices  in  harmony  with 
almost  every  variety  ol  purse. 

$13.50  to  $35.00 


There  are  no  dull  phases  to  the  dull 
frock  season  here  either.  As  the 
season  advances  and  new  modes  de- 
velop, the  gown  sections  increase  in 
interest.  Dresses  are  selling  at 
$16.50  to  $75. 

Short  Sport  Coats  are  popular  at  $18.00 

to  $o5.<J<J. 

Graceful  Capes  are  here  from  $22.50  to 

$5(».i-MX 

Dolmans  are  selling  at  $39.50  to  $98.50. 

Every  positive  decision  that  Fashion  has 
made  concerning  the  spring  of  1919  is 
reflected  in  the  most  wonderful  assort- 
ment of  garments  the  Glass  Block  has 
ever  sold. 


Second  H 


ocr 


ihe 


S>r  Until  After  Six-Get  Sonny  a  Tudor  Suit 

.Anotlt^r   s.gti  ui   uiniicd.alc   .pnuK   i»   wi.  Krowuiy   ic.ac.cy  oi  v.ung  son  to  grt  [«>; '^l^j^^^^!^^   J'' Tudor"  ^^S! 

deal    of    encouragement    here    for    mothers    who    take    immediate    advantage    i.f   the   co\cr-upping   ot       "for    .uii^. 

hoy  are  in  puTrf 'chamhray.  in  combinations  oi  indigo  blue  and  white  ^^r-pes,  and  in  khak.  color,  ^cpen-img  ,on  c 

vhat   on    the    color   ..f   the    -..il    in    Sonny's   eommunity.      Sizes  areln.m  1   to  U,.   ^^ ''\'^    ■  ■ ;  ■  '    ^ ;■  '     V 

Spring  Caps  ;,nd   Hats   .^Oc   to  $3.00,        New  Spring  Suits  and  Coats  for  '  Regular  Fellows. 


A  Jiiursda\\  Friday  and  Sadirduy  Sale— 

An  Economic  League  of  Notions! 

q^llURSDAV,  Fridav  and  Saturday  ally  their  efforts  to  produce  for  the  wom- 
1  en  of  Duluth  a  Safe  of  Notions  as  timely  as  it  is  fruitful  of  thrift.  Addi- 
tional counters  have  been  provided,  tmm  end  to  end  of  which  you  v.iU  lind 
chance  after  chance  tor  savini?  on  some  of  the  tmiversal  utilities  of  the  home. 
The  followin.ir  items  are  but  representatives  ot  what  you  may  expect  to  hud 
here  from  ha"]>'  ivi^t  oirrbt  to-innrmw  morning  iiU  half  past  nine  Saturday  night. 

25  ])ox  of  bone  hairpins.    Sale  price.  .  .20c 


Very  special  price  on  O.  N.  T.  Cro- 
chet for  these  three  days  will  be 
10c  a  ball  or  three  for  25c. 


:]5c 


Kirbv 

sorted  sizc^ 


beard    invisible    hairpins — n< 
25c 


Buttons— 

Pearl  buttons,  fancy,  loc  card  for.  .125^0 
Pearl  buttons   (2  and  4-hole)  12yk  card 

for    • 9c 

10c 


Crochet  buttons,  fancy,  25c  card  for. 

Tape  — 

Lingerie  tape,  10  vds.  12^  jc  pc.  fo**.  , 
TWILLKO  tape.' ti  yds..  25c  pc.  for.  . 
Bias  tape,  12  yds.,  :>()c  pc.  for 

Braids — 

Rick-rack.  (i  yards,  15c  pc.  for 12'  ^c 

Stickerie  braid,  4  yds.  15c  pc.  for 10c 

Cotton  fape,  o  yds.,  5c  pc.  for 2^2C 


10c 
15c 
20c 


J.  &  R.  Coates  Machine  Thread 
-  during  this  sale  we  will  sell  6 
spools  for  25c.  


25c 
35c 
20c 


Belding  Spool  Silk,  holding  100 
yards,  for  15c  spool  during  this 
sale  will  sell  for  12c. 


Pins — 

5c  card  of  connnon  pins.  Sale  price 3c 

20c  :>60-c(1unt  pins.     Sale  price 15c 

10c  Stewart's  l^uplex.  Xos.  Ol,  2 8c 

15c  Stewart's  Duplex,  Xos.  2M>,2-/:,  ">.  10c 
25c  Stewart's  lUanket  Pins.  Sale  pric^  15c 
8c  nickel-plated  safety  pins  each,  at.  .  .  .5c 
10c  box  ot  bone  hairpins.  Sale  price.  .  ,8c 
20c  Rirby  beard  invisible  hairpins — as- 
sorted sizes .'    1^^ 


Supporters— 

oOc  Child's  IJuster  Brown  supporters 
45c  Misses.'  and  ladies'  supporter^.  .  . 

25c  Sew-on  supporters  in  white 

;}5c  Pink  and  white  Sew-on  supporters  25c 

Shields- 

;J5c  Jap  silk-cuvered  shields. 25c 

Mk  Kleinert  featherweight  shields,  size 
;>   .^t 25c 

Thread  and  Darning  Cotton 

Klc  card  buih-n  aiul  carpet  threa<i 5c 

10c  mercerized  darning  cotton 8c 

5c  COATKS'  darning  cotton — black  ami 
white — 2   for 5c 

These  record  prices  ivill  be  ef- 
fective three  days  only  or  until 
supply  is  exhausted. 


Boxed  Stationery  at  a  Saving 


Cranes    L.nen 

boxes.      Large, 

hned 

Crane  s    Lmen 

iiuvv    on   sale   at 


Lawn    m    regular    $2.00    and    $2.50 
mannish     size     envelopes — some 

85c 

Lawn   in   $1.15   and   $1.25   boxes— 


75c 


Is  Your  n 

Stati 


ome  a 


w 


T. 


ay 


on  or  a    i  ermmus : 


Does  it  have  the  appearance  of  a  place 
to  stop  at — or  pass  through? 
Then  reflect  somewhat  upon  the  ef- 
fect our  Remodeling  Sale  has  in  low- 
ering the  cost  uf  innovaiion  and  reno- 
vation. 

Saturday's  buying  on  the  Fourth 
Floor  proved  two  things:  People  are 
eliminating  the  makeshift  and  bald 
spots  of  their  homes;  and  our  remod- 
eling prices  are  an  incentive  to  buying 
better  goods. 

Curtains:  Swiss  point,  voile,  marqui- 
sette, nets,  French-Arabian,  are  going 
rai)idly,  carrying  a  message  of  cheer- 
fulness to  a  multitude  of  windows. 
Rugs  are  special  sellers.  9y.l2-foot 
American  \\'iltons  dropped  from 
$123  to  $97.50.  Others  accordingly. 
Are  people  w^ho  judge  the  inside  from 
the  outside  going  to  say:  "Those 
Joneses  certainly  keep  their  house  in 
order;  aren't  those  stunning  window 
draper 


:>»» 


Remodelino  Sale  Affects  Prices  All 
Over  the  Fourth  Floor 


A  Filipino  Treat  In  CKemise 
at  $3.50 


Special  prices  in  Chemise  which  come  from 
the  Philippines  with  very  touchy  work  by 
expert  hands.  Two  styles  in  the  straight 
chemise — one  the  Empire,  one  style  in  en- 
velope—bought by  us  at  a  saving  which 
makes  it  possible  for  you  to  save  approxi- 
mately $1.00  on  each  garment.  Priced  at 
$3.50. 

Very  Special^  Girls  Raincoats  $6.95 

Rubbcri/xd  trench  niodci  raiiK-.ai-  purcli.i.-,c<i  'o_> 
us  at  an  extremely  low  ligurt-  by  taking  advantage 
-f  a  jobber's  desire  to  clean  out  this  entire  lot. 
V  ..ats  arc  in  fancv  plaid  ini-xtures;  have  those 
large  shawl  collars  which  button  tight  aroir  i 
the  neck;  four  large  front  pockets;  and  a  nobby 
'Sou-Wester"  hat  of  the  same  material  as  the 
.oat  Our  price  to  you  is  approximately  the 
same  as  the  previous  wholesale  price.  There  are 
onlv  twenty-five  of  the  coats— there  will  be.  tbcre- 

forc,  only  twenty-five  lucky  girls $6.95 

— Juvenile  Department 


A  Mill 

Card 


inery 


arden 

Hats  commit  to  us 
from  seven  or  eight 
leading  millinery 
houses    of   America, 

.  with  many  hats  imi- 
f  tating  the  style  types 
of  Sunny  France  and 
others  revealing  the 
play  of  disti'nctly 
American  genius  in 
originations  express- 
ly evolved  tor  Amcri- 

'^  can  wcmen. 

There  arc  hats  in  bright  colors  suited  best 
for  social  activities :  there  are  others  in  more 
sedate  coloring  adapted  l<>r  business  or  gen- 
eral wear.  Picture  yourself,  for  instance,  in 
a  small  turban  with  rings  of 
ribbon  around  the  crown,  or 
a  single  feather  towering 
high.  Think  of  hats  of  pip- 
ing effectively  trimmed  with 
featliery  sprays:  or  flowers 
pressed  flat  on  turljaus 
smartly  woven — 


$5  to  $25 


■" 


t 


' 


■4r 


'  k 

! 

i 


il 

< 

I 

1 

1 

i 

' 

T 


1 


n 


I 

4- 


*  ->« 


1? 


iofiiOb 


-— 


B 


Wednesdav. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  12,  1919. 


Price  Reductions  Expected 
to  Result  From  Confer- 
ence Being  Held. 


Too    Radical    Drop  Would 
Cause  Clos£  Down:  Re- 
duction Substantia!. 


offifiallv  th»»y  lack  thorn.  l^oumiess 
ther^  ar*  stomi*  who  are  known  only 
aH  •*Sonn>.""  'Huddy."  "SiM'-r,  "  "Caby," 
"Prfolous    Pet,"    or    •'Mottitrs    Darlinsr." 

ri>iitth»'  chances  art*  that  many  of  the 
1,5<r7  have  Tfra.'l  names.  althtjugtr 
•hroiiKh  thf  j>areiifs"  neKl»*<-t  they  have 
lot  been  enteretJ  in  the  imposinc  vol- 
■ime  in  whtch  the  births  are  recorded. 
Ther»^  is  a  plaf*-  (i>r  the  child's  niinie 
on  a  birth  certificate  but  if  tlie  ciiild 
h»;    not    been    named    when    the  certifi- 

jcate  is  filed,  the  parents  aire  sur>po»ed 
lo  inform  the  li^alth  •l»-partm'»iit  of  the 
name  when  one  is  .-hosen.  The  cases 
of  pareiTt?*'  makings  these  supplenien- 
•ai\     reports    are    rare. 

<»ften  wh*-!!  it  is  net-essary  for  per- 
.Hoiui  to  set  i*4>piei4  of  their  birth  cer- 
tificates the  records  vhow  that  a  male 
child  or  a  female  child  was  l)orn  on 
such  a  date,  but  the  name  is  missiner. 
l;i  .'jomc  i-ase:;.  this  inforn^ali•)n  may  be 
-uf fi»-i»»nt  but  in  other  case.s.  uiore  de- 
tailed information  mixtit  be  required. 
All    that    is    ncces.sary    for   jtarents    to 

I  do   ill   order  to    make   the   birtii    records 

^  complete    i.s   to  teipphon*-   the  children's 

'  nanicM  to  the  health  department.  Kiv- 
inp    the    dales    of    the     births    and    the 

I  names  of  the  parents  in  order  tiMtt  the 

'  i.;"i,    -.■--.-,!     ;r.  ,      \„-   ;,,.  .,•..,1 


I 


ItiTin  OrrUie  T.  Hatigbt^tin. 


■i«r,  .\.  I>. 


HEFerrto  earlieb. 

The  followlot  ia.>jiii!K     4,—  r<';)0't'<i  hr  !h»  roaaand 
Inc     BPiKnl     of     Uf     .*m»r1'jii     l.icir\]:tj<in«ry      Vurm 
OM   of   MUMta.    6.   JiMi    in    MtpiMi'    «mdHit.    1 .   di>>u 
of   tMTiiHit   and   otter   r.iu»-<.    H,    (Ue«   W(  diarur,    20. 
Tiiinii^  MWfU.T,  rjTi.  U4*i.  Kfi. 

BIED    FIteM    waUNBS. 
ftin>m  Frjnli    B  i'-»!'i»iiaii      fnnoi>l<m     HImi 

ME*  rMM    ACCIDENT    AND   tTHER    CAUSES. 
PrtTtI*  Fr»ui   f    1  »^-^-'■kl    tMhlnNb.  W  :> 
IMEO   f    MSCAK. 
I»r1»»t«»— 
Oarar  r     SamlM**     Dmi'     yhnu 
ClMnot    K     Tnivv      Waannt*      Mirm 
WtUMDEO    SEVERELY. 
Prifitrs— 

1-.U.'    II     bandcrvi.    IfT  Ri»«-r.    Minn 
Lrnci    M     WitM-ii,    H(>u«htiw    \.»k^,   Uict. 


ISSiaOas 
mm  mma 


Rides  on  Only  TwoAeriai  Bridges 
and  Oiilv  T  Ao  Boulevard 

!     s.      If 

Drives. 


Price  reductions  ransing  -from  tl'^ 
to  $14  a  1(111  ill  finished  steel  prodiM' 
Sri'os-  ion  in  nnfini.«h 
to  $6  a  ton  on  pit;  iinn 
f'»  re.sitit  from  the  con- 
•adins:-  interests  in  the 
luMvened     at     Xcw     York 


CtRRECTItNS 

Tlip   f..'iio«inj!   riiiif'l   coT'i'tion.  nr-   i^-i-il 
KILLED    IN   ACTItN       (PrMlMtly    Htm***   MimniH. 

0««N»    Ua4«ttriniRU  ) 
PriTMe  Clv^fv   H     K*sni'.v«wi     \ti»,    Minn 
WMPMEO.      Dtfrtc    l>i«««tirmiM4       '  Pr«ftMtty    Rc> 
firiri     Wtnln«    tn     AtlHMi 
PrlratM— 

H^iivl    .r     H')  •-•■r     (»,  u     Minn, 

liTOiunl  lti(val(l«iii     SorUi  M^mt'^dco,   Mmn 

Jjimar    I'ltrr^v     tla.tl-      V      I' 

SICK    IN    KWftTAL.      (fmiMtly    HtttrU4    ttiMiai 

in    AetfM.) 
Prlt»l^   Martin   P»t<^-.«in.    Windom.    Minn 

ERRONEMSLY   REPORTED   DIED  BF   DISEASE. 
Pri»»l»-   Iri  .\l>n,    Mi[iti*iM«>'<'-.    Minn 


S8     to    $10    a 

stc't'.    arnl    ?5 

•  I . . . ,  f .. .  I 


««> 


IM  ijii; 


<  "Kt 


at--    • 
f*- 

traile 
todav 

Such     redu' tiotis.    it    is    fiKured    out. 
would     plac»»    finished    Ft^el     prices    at 
above    tlie     ten-year    pre- 

I   21  per  «  ent  below  the 

!     of     last     year,     an.i 

pave    the    Wity    f''T 

tivity    in    buildinif 

■I     lines. 

-   in    the  steH    trado 
d-        ■  ill     'itto- 

.1  (    preK- 
iiow   oper- 
of    profits. 
'  •    list.-^   be 

'    be   rotn- 
11  -J.-     ilvf  valine 
t    til    pre  VI  Ilium 
is      iai<l      ui'f" 
■  t  nr-Ts     do     !'■ 
I  edU'tion 
If, wejins^    si- 
■-      buying.      -I 
•ral    costs   of 
sf     be     imreii 
■ir<-    tnai    action   i"an    be    taketi 
men. 
IMiluth     Im    IiiiereMted. 
•  '■,,'!--      .clli.'d     iaiiblirtir     » rade.s 
lallv  d    In 

iif  fcai  at   of 

>:  ices    at     t .ic     carlb-' 
as    new    constrnoti'- 
^    up    into    hi^h    fisnf 
IP   in    the   meantime. 

dtawti      tt>      tli- 
••ntl>-    i-effister-i    . 

rials    Si 

■iny    lin- 
...  ..,,...,  d  war«„ 
oi  ri!     of     tiousehoij 


.!CA^UM.4[lli:S!^!LLCiTYFUR^i!TURE 


w 

K'  -I 

W<,llifJ     CI 

a     r»-  s  1 1  iiu  ■ 
anil    oilit'i     I 
Iml'itti    air 
a  at     ai,> 

t;i  ixiid    not    *' 

en  I .  a  ■  lui;h-fost.s  luiii.  uiv 
atitiu  at  itn>dcrat«-  fiiHruii>s 
SI.  : 

t<i 
p. 
tl. 


\\ 


.inr   Korri-<r     KIIImI   in   artion.   Ill;  dirU  of   dts- 
1  '•!-  .  -j;(,  raisNlnj  in  artittf.   :;.     Totdl,   .",♦ 

KILLED    IM  AC1I0N 
I       S'-nrfaiit  Vm]  B     t  inniir.   Jan«iill-.   \\l-. 
\  PriJj!  5 — 

brrt-t  .V.   Kiiwl.   St.   Ptiil.   Mm* 
Kmoui .sr<»   LiUraJjir-.    B.-Uii.''     Wi.- 
'  DIED    OF    DISEASE. 

!'ri»»t-— 

-WWiaft  .1.    Umpnw.    K«r»n»'i,i     M'-li 


Tti. 


In 
th 

Kt- 
p., 
pi 

ai 

P" 
ft: 
b. 

t.r 

c  - 

jn;» 
varimis 

!»■•  I  ;i  1  - 

f ;, 


WAREHOUSE jS  BURNED 

Minneapolis.     Miiui..    March       .       ,  ire 

d'^stroycd  the  garaRe  and  wareliouse 
of  the  New  Knsrland  Furniture  atid 
Carpet  conipan.v  last  night  causing  a 
loss  to  buildtne  and  contf-nts  estimatt-d 
at  $99,000  and  fiama^e  to  adiacent 
structures  totaling  about  $-10.0<1ii  The 
cause  is  not  known  A  UOO-khUod  sim)- 
ply  taniv  of  Basoline  was  buiied  iti  the 
^ound.  Irat  tiie  flamev  did  not  i  ca<*U 
it.  Sixteen  automobiles  wvre  on  the 
Sround  flot>r  The  other  three  floors 
were    filled    witli    furnitur. 


Few  L^iithians.  perhaps  none,  can 
truthfully  say  that  they  have  never 
ridden  on  the  aerial  bridge  or  driven 
around  Duluth's  i>oule\ard  At  the  same 
time,  there  are  few  who  can  saj  witli 
an  equal  amount  of  truthfulness  that 
th«»y  have  ridden  on  b«)th  the  aerial 
bridjfes  in  the  -world  and  ridden  on  the 
world's  one  boulevard,  whicli  is  com- 
pared   with    the    l-uUith    drive. 

I'.ruce  X.  Davis,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mr.s. 
.1.  H.  Davis.  1J3  Ninth  avenue  east.  is. 
however,  one  of  the  few.  In  his  latest 
letter  to  his  mother.  Mr.  Davis,  who  is 
a  niemlier  of  a  niotor  transport  com- 
pany stationed  at  ICacey  Sur  Ourc. 
France,  tells  of  seeinpr  the  two  sights 
that  Kuiope  ims  to  offfr  in  comparison 
to  l>ululh's  bridge  and  boulevard,  llis 
letter,    written   on   Jan.    30.    follows: 

"This  weather  is  something  like  It 
and  makes  me  think  of  home.  Al>out 
a  week  a^o  it  snowed  and  continues 
to  snow  a  little  cveiy  day  and  as  it  is 
t  old  it  is  slaying  ott  tli«*  pround  and 
the  coastiner  and  skiing  would  be  frood 
only  tliese  'frogs'  haven't  sense  enough 
to  take  advamage  of  it.  Tou  ought 
to  see  the  'df)ughhoys'  tliat  come  from 
the  nortli  with  home  made  skiis  skates 
and   sleds,   out    having   a  good   tune  and 

i  shocking  the   natives  with   their  antics. 

I       "I    had    nlaniii-d   to   writ<»   much    sooner 

much 


harder    to    operate    rh»»    tru«'k.-«    .ind     >'» 
we  had  lots  of  Work  to  do. 
•       "W't-    are    no    nearer    home    now    than 
we    were    the    first    of    Decemi^er    when 
we     first     came     to     this     area     and     of 
course    lots    of    rumors    have    been    cir-  , 
luluted     but     nothing    definite.     I     hope  | 
we    go    into    (lermany    as    I    would    like 
to    see     part    of    that     countrj-.     but     of 
•  ourse   I   would   rather   come   home    Our 
mail  has  been   'balled  up'   a^ain   so  tliat  ' 
MO     one     has     had     any     mail     for     two 
weeks. 

"The    'top'    just    finish'^d    cutting    my 
I  hair    and    as    I    have    had    a    good    bath 
and   n  shave.  1   feel    all  dolled*  up. 

"I    have   not   told   you   ai»out   my   trips 
and  I  do  not  intend  to  until  1  get  home 
but    r    have    been    over    t>ie    two    aerial 
bridges    and    liave    also    been     over    the 
most    beautiful    drives    in    the    world — 
the   boulevard   drive  in   Dtiluth   and   the 
drive    over    the    bay    at    Naples    on    Ml. 
Vesuvius.    I    manage    to    get    around    a 
little    and    am    goii.g    to    continue    to    do  , 
so    all    that    I    can.       Nice    is    the    most  ! 
wonderfully    restful    place    I    have    yet  ; 
visited    and    I    believe    the    most    beau- 
tiful. 

"I  may  get  a  sr>ecial  pass  of  four- 
teen days,  and  if  J  do.  1  am  going  to 
Italy  again  and  come  and  go  through 
.Switzerland. 

"Now.   don't   fall    over  when   you    reatl 

this   bit   of  information.   Tou   may  get   a 

'  letter    from    the    adjutant    general's    of- 

,-fice  at   Washington.   D.  C.   containing  a 

;  commission     as    second     lieutenant     for 

me." 

'      "I    feel    fine   and    ha\e    a    good    aiipo- 
tite.      More    later." 


HI  V    w;il     construction     b"    .^topped    at  fiear    IMttsbureh.    will    be    turned 

once     but    the    buildings    already    com-  to    tlie   oriffinal   owner 

pleted     will     be       dismantled       and     t  iie  • ♦ 

tools    and    ma<!iinery    manufactured    or  BuV   MolSUIH  BfCSd 

riearing   completii>n    will    be    t  raiisferrr-d  J 

to    oth«»r   goveintneni    ar-<«enal«    or   sold.  Wher*    >'''U     liii.^.     i;i  >..  ■  r,.  .-. — Y.-ur 

The     l.sland     itself,     in     the     <»hio     river  cer  gets  Holsum   fretsh   each   day. 


back 


gro- 


i 


Pearl  Baking  Powder  is  pur?, 
wholesome  atiJ  economical;  one-pound 
can.?    J6    cents. 

Ortiiiaiii-e     J'lfiiif      \  Itandoned. 

AVa-hiiigion,  March  IL'. — Abauilon- 
meni  of  the  Neville  Island  ordnance 
plant.  i)lanned  as  the  largest  munitions 
facttny  in  tho  world,  was  announced 
yestorda>-  by  tlie  war  department.      N<)' 


Unfamili.iritv  with  the  work  of  telephone  oper- 
ating- sometimes  p-^ompts  unjuFt  criticism  Please 
If  member  the  eaniestnes.s  ot  the  operator's  effort 
when  an  occasional  .5ervice  difficultv  arisy. 


*ti  ?at? 


Lin   and    galva 
IHice.    I  bus   en 
lai    had    been    waiinii:; 

iioint     out      that 

form,    notablv 

.ire. not  npetiin^- 

it      which      tb. 


oppi 


MANY  CtiiLDR[N 
ARHAMELESS 

But  the  Cause  Is  Carelessness  of 

Parents  in  Filing  Handles  With 

Health  Department. 


i*rS^- '.  -  im^  <-  Prom ne lit  re- 
uUivc  fat  that 
ooiu<"  >n(i  tinys  where  I'  i»  mrt 
needed  Is*  tinrden:  a  hindrance  to 
activity  r.  curb  npon  clea*»irea  thiel 
of  all  that  itprettv  a-id  KDn-cfiiland 
iwret  tn  womaaJcicd  wTiy  don't  you 
takeotr  the  fat  where  it  cliowcr  You 
(-an  do  «o  eaoiy  safely  and  with*t)t 
the  alifhteat  f'ar  of  harru  or  bad 
af!ereffril?  bv  iii«t  t:' Vin  '  after  each 
uieal  and  a*  bcJtiai'*  a  Mii-aaan!  little 
MarmoiaPrateriptionimbimt.Ttitft* 
llltle  tablet.2  are  an  effective  and 
harinleas  us  the  fa 
mout  prescription 
from  which  lliey 
take  their  nane. 
Uuy  and  try  a 
cane  today.  Your 
(i  ruificiat  a*  !  la 
IheB  at  75  ceuta  / 
yen  or  ir>i)u  prefer  Vy 
may  write  direct 
to  the  Martn-nla  Co.. 
OS  Garflrtil  liidg.. 
Detroit  Mich  You 
ran  ttiu.'  iny  Kood- 
bye  to  dieting  ex- 
ereiie  and  fat  and 
iret  bark  the  (trace 
ful  flKireftiid  poiae 
you  desire. 


ii  !i     in      l>u- 
-■     not     bewi 


$5.00  Values 


I  i       \  I'li  r      I'aK  • 

Youll     find     it 


Di 


lamonas 


d 


►Baglcy  Ck^Company 

JewHers,  Silversmiths  and  Stationers 
315  \V.  Superior  St. 


Established  l&iiS 


it?  Mir^\  ^Hnprif»r  MrJ»f t 


••"•  -  -^  *'  ~  ■  -  ^-    v^» 


LEMONS " 

Tht 


^     !- *  *  f 

7  tl    S   C  3      '       QR- 


•  1       1*1'' 


Any    Woman     Can     Make    Up    This 

Creamy  Beauty  Lotion  for 

a  Few  Cents. 


Xjhw  ^onipc^cnt  Ch'my- 
^  pracl-or  A5  4he  rc»ul^ 
ofcducaLtion,  cjcpcrimnce 
u  practice,  tnonrs  jusf 
whAi^cach  cAse  requires 
tf  how  \o  procecjd  I o  re- 
move W\c  cause,  which 
producer  HicTl  15  h-ts»- 
itjgeflfecf-. 

THE   CHIROPRACTOR 


® 


6.oci> 


no^^L\^m   k    euro 


The     jutce     of    two     fresh     lemons  I 
strained  intu  a  iiottle  containinK- thre©-^ 
ounces    of     orchard     white     makes    a' 
^^rtJ<He    «iuarter    pint    of    the    most    r€>- 
inaikablf     lemon     skin     beautitier     at 
about    the    cost    tuif     must    pay    for    a 
small  Jar  of  tliw  ortUnary  cold  crttims. 
Oare    should    l>e    taken    to    strain    the* 
lemon  juice  through  u  line  cloth  so  no 
lemon    i>ulp   gt-ts    tn,    their  this   lotion  . 
will    keep    fresh    for    months.      Hvi>ry 
woman  knows  that  lemon  juice  is  used 
lo  bleach  a  darkened  skin  and  rcmtive 
BUch  blemishes  as  frecklcR.  .SiilUiwness 
and  tun  and  is  the  ideal  skin  softener, 
w*iitencr  and    beauttfier. 

Jut  tr>  itf  Get  three  ounees  of 
orchard  white  at  any  drug-  .store  iind 
two  lemons  from  the  grooer  and  make 
vn^  a  tiuarter  pint  of  this  sweetly  fra- 
gnuit  lemon  lotion  and  niassag^c  it 
daily  into  the  face,  neck,  arms  and  '. 
hanilb. — Adveriiateiuent.  j 


Hi  15  COT) ci^rncd  orjtv 
tvi^h   \ht  cause    ^n^'  v^a 


\i 


of  ^h«  trouBicTpjktt:  t.>Lir- 
fcnng,tvhich  he  rcmovo 
crcorrcchs  tIn^hou^  dnias 
or  in>frrumejihj, 

4-ftcetcd  parte,  by  <^ht  n>iV- 
iira^  rrvvcsf»*:5  of  reiuprr- 
Ation.Arc  rcsrtorcJ  ho 
bcsvlth  ti'vi^or' 

LEAP.N  Cr  OUR  METHODS 

Dr.  Herbert  M.  Henkel 

209  AlHorth  BIdg. 
Belli  Pbones  711 


I 

* 

I 
1 

< 

1 

-«l 


. .  .  and  at  the  Stock  Exchange 
z^  fact: 

At  this,  the  very  heart  of  Wall  Street  itself, 
one  would  naturally  expect  only  high-priced 
cigarettes  to  be  popular.  But  Fatima  has 
proved  an  exception. 

Fatima's  popularity  at  the  Stock  Exchange 
is,  in  fact,  so  great  that  only  one  cigarette 
—  a  high-priced  one,  of  course  —  equals  or 
leads  Fatima  in  sales.       ^     ^    a/      v 


\ 


XJw 


- 


*       IIIW. 


''v><2r';:>^>'^i-'^sr^o^-> 


'v>®<> 


FATIMA 

A  Sensible  Cigarette 


NO!  K — Men  who  think  amd  act  at  high  tension 
appreciate  a  cigarette  that  leaves  them  ieelmg 
right.  This  quality,  together  with  Fatimas' 
pleasing  taste  doubtless  explair.s  whv  Fatimas 
just  srcm  to  bt  the    right  ht'    tor  so  many  vaexu 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


Ki^^_.- j^. 


n^W- 


mB. 


-1^ 


■'***- 


"f— 


■Si*«dUkJHi^ 


^ 


Jl 


im 


A^ 


Wednesday. 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  12,  1919. 


t\l 


Frtnch  S  lidssett  (Jo. 


11 


xrn  e^ 


SPRING 
A  NNOUNQEMENl 


NORTH  RUSSIA 


r^^'Have  It  Laid  Aside- Pay  When  Convenient "^ 


I     I     ■■         I*  I  I       B      «■■■  J 

NEEDS  FOOD  t  ^^^^^^  Fashions  and  Greatest  values 


Due  to  the  government  restrictions 
last  fall,  covering  the  manufacture  of 
children's  vehicles,  we  have  taken  on 
parts  of  several  of  the  most  desirable 
makes — mcluding,  as  usual,  the  stand- 
ard and  well  known  "'Heywood"  line; 
also  the  Lloyd  line  of  ''Loom  Woven"  ^  ^     u       u^    •ari.r    thk    vear 

hber  baby  vehicles.  Our  spring  display  is  now  ready  and,  bought  "J^y  ^^!f  >"^ 
under  favorable  conditions,  is  marked  for  its  completeness,  beauty  of  styles  and  fmishes 
and  the  attractive  prices. 

SEE  OUR  FIRST  STREET  WINDOWS. 

Protect  the  Babies 

Pure  food,  fresh  air.  sunshine  and  suitable  clothing  and 
care  makes  the  happy,  contented  and  healthy  babies.  Let 
us  all  do  our  part  to  give  the  baby  these  thmgs. 

Every  baby  may  now  enjoy  the  luxury  of  a  beautiful  and 
comfortable  carriage,  which  will  put  the  bloom  of  health  on 
its  little  cheeks,  make  him  sleep  well  at  night  and  allow 
mother  to  get  her  much  needed  rest. 

The  prices  and  styles  you  will  find  are  just  what  you  are 
looking  for  and  the  terms  all  made  to  suit  your  convenience. 

^    .  ^o^     C-  TOMORROW  WILL  BE  A  GOOD  DAY  TO  CALL. 

CASH  OR  OCR  MEW  EASY  TERMS 


Pcopie     Near     Archannc! 

Have  Eaten  Ration  Fixed 

for  Next  June. 


Delegates  Arrive  by  Rein- 
deer Team  and  Camp 
Before  Committee. 


GOOD 

Established  tSSU 


J?^ 


-r? , 


^ia»#^ 


First  St.  6^  Third  Ave.  West 


Archangel,    March    12— (By  the  Asso- 
iated    Press.) — The    food    situation     ^ 
Xorthern   Russia  is  causingf  conce%.  Ii- 
th«'     district     betwf»-n      Archangel      and  ' 
Onega    the    people    liave    already    eaten, 
»he   ration   fixed    for  next  June.     Amer-  ' 
nan    army    .-urKeons    have    nnlyzed    the 
■iviiian    ration    and    found    that    it    («>n- 
'ains  only   1,156   calories  daily.      A   man 
doing  no   work  needs  1.770  and  soldiers 
ro"«-ive    at     leaut     3.500    ralorles    daily.  ; 
The-    civilian     ration,    according    to    the 
surgeonn,    may   be    sufficient    to   «u.-^tain 
life   through  the  winter,   t>ut    the   p«-ople 
will      be      drawing      <>n      their      reserve 
>tr«»ngth.   expo.sing    'hemselves    to   dan- 
ger from  disease. 

The    government    of    Xorthern    Russ. 

decreed    that    until    there    is    a   per- 
luent     settlement    of    the    land    ques- 
tion,   all    government    laiid.^    within    its 
jurisdiction    will    be    turned   over   to   the 
zemstvos.       In     ihe     Archangel     govern- 
ment   more    than    half    th»"     land     was 
rown      i«r«>perty      under     the      imperial 
regim'-. 
,  D^nperate   Xerd   Shown. 

'       'III''   d<sp»iJit'     M«' d    fir    fooustuffs    in 
the    region    far    north    along    the    Arctic 
I  shores  was   brought    sharply   to   the   at- 
tention   of    the    .\llled    food    committee 
I  when      delegates      from      I'cchora      and  i 

Mezeme   arrived  by   reindeer  teams  and 
i,;unped  at   the  doors  of   the  committee. 
,,'       assistance.  They       brought 

•  3  of  thf  bread  they  were  forced 
•..  cat.  It  was  inadt'  of  a  small  quan- 
I  lity  of  whit»-  flour  mixed  with  ground 
I  up  dried  rtsh.  <)th>r  samples  whi<  h 
were  shown  were  made  from  imma- 
ture frost  bitten  ry  grain,  and  a  third 
was  composed  of  a  small  quar.tlty  oi  ' 
whit«-  flour  mixed  with  reindeer  moss. 
A  small  (juantity  of  rye  flour  mixed 
with  chopped  coarse  straw  was  the 
basis   ot   a   fourth    sample. 

TO  MAKE  NAVIGATION 
OF  RHINE  OPEN  TO  ALL 


Go  Hand  in  Hand  at 


> 


Astounding  Values  in  Spring 

SUITS  ^  COATS 

$32.50  Style!   $32.50  Quality!   $32.50  Workmanship ! 


THE  SUITS 

Box  Suits 

lUipUse  Suits 

Vest  Effects 

Belt  d  Models 

Of  Serge, 
llaherdine 
and  Poplin 


THE COATS 

Dolmans 

Cape  Coats 

Belted  Coats 

Loose  Models 

Gaberdine 

Serge,  Poplin 

and  \  elour 


Values  that  Defy  Duplication! 

i  ,crv  Nvnmau  or  miss  who  wants  to  pay  a  popular  price  for  a  new 
Spring  Suit  or  Coat  of  high  quality  and  distinctive  style,  will  be  agree- 
n])lv  surprised  if  she  attend-  this  sale  tomorrow! 

Hundreds  and  flundrcds  of  Other  Spring  Suit>  and  Coats 
at  SI 9.7.1  to  $95.00    Each   at   a  Satiny   of  $o   to   ^-o 


«r 


•^'1    from     page     I.) 


GERMANS  MUST  BE  FED 
AT  ONCE  IN  INTEREST  OF 
ALLIES,  SAYS  LANSING 


d 


from    page    1.) 


the 
faith 


blind 


.3    of    ihfir    own 

,11    t\il    iii'ii    who    led    th^-m. 

<;«>rinMny    Sutf^m    Bitterly. 

"Germany  has  suffered  bitten:.  i« 
suffering  bitterly  and  <:ermany  is  en- 
titled to  suffer  for  what  she  has  done. 
She  has  paid  a  f»-arful  penalty  for  the 
,  .  ir,.,.  of  pluntring  the  world  into  lour 
V*.  3J--  of  blood  and  fire.  Today  .starva- 
tion and  want  are  the  portions  of  the 
♦  lerman  people  Violence  and  murder 
stalk  through  the  streets  of  their  great 
cities  Political  institutions,  industrial 
.nterpris.-s  and  the  very  structure  of 
j».Hrietv  are  tottering.  It  is  the  price 
of  their  own  evil  doing,  th^  just  ret- 
ribution   of   their   crimes." 

Pity    Drien    I  P- 
"We    mav    be    disposed    to    pity    those, 
innocent    among    the   i.ermans.    but    our, 
nitv    is   almost    dried    up   when    we   con- 
.Hider    what    France    and    other    nations 
have    had    to    suffer    from    the    invading 
armies.     I  made  it  my  business  to  visit 
the  battlefields  of  the  Marne.  Aisne  and 
the    Champagne.       I    !^aw    the    ruins    of 
Chateau     Thierry     and     Kisme.«-.     I     naw 
the    stately    and    historic    cathedral    of 
neims.   a   monument    to   the    ferocity    of 
the    t:ermans:    I    -saw    the    scarred    and 
upturned   fields  of   rhampagne  and   de- 
serted    places     where     on«e     had     been 
thriving,  happy   villages:  I  saw  hamlets 
along  the  Marne,  whose  crumbling  walls 
bore    witness    to    th*-    frightfuhiess     of 
ould    see    what    I    saw 


ui:cn»>-.  want  and  misery.  Political 
chaos  and  outlawry  have  supplanteu 
the  highly  organized  government  of 
imperial  «;ermany.  Social  order  is 
breaking  down  under  the  difficulties 
of  defeat  and  the  hopelessness  of  the 
future.  Lii<e  the  anarchy  which  for 
vears  made  an  inferno  of  Ilu-ssia.  t-ho 
fires  of  terrorism  are  ablaze  in  the 
states  of  tiermany.  It  is  no  time  to 
allow  sentiments  of  vengeance  and 
hatred  to  stand  in  the  way  of  checking 
this  conflagration  which  will  soon  be 
at  the  'Jermaii  Vorders  and  threatening 
other  lands.  We  must  change  the  con- 
ditions on  which  social  unrest  feeds 
and  !^trive  to  restore  «;ermany  to  a. 
normal,  though  it  be  a  weakened  social . 
order.  ' 

Food    Mild    Peace.  ; 

"Two  words  tell  the  story — food  and  ' 
peace.  To  make  <;ermany  <apal>le  of 
resisiting  anarchy  and  the  hideous  des- 
potism of  the  Hed  terror.  Germany  | 
must  be  allowed  to  purchase  food  and 
to  earn  that  food  industrial  conditions  ' 
must  be  restored  by  a  treaty  of  peace. 
,  It  Is  not  out  of  pity  for  the  ».Jerman 
I  people  that  this  must  be  done  and 
done  without  delay,  but  because  we. 
the  victors  in  this  war.  will  be  the 
chief    sufferers    if    it    is    not    done. 

"You  may  demand  reparation  as 
'  much  as  you  plea.'^e  but  unles.s  the 
•  Itrman  people  are  furnished  materials 
for  their  industries  and  commercial 
opportunities  to  sell  the  products  of 
labor  in  tlie  foreign  nxarkets.  and  un- 
les.s the  laborers  have  food.  Germany 
.an  n<  ver  pay.  even  in  part,  for  the 
evil  she  has  done.  Furthermore,  if 
the  present  state  of  chaos  continues 
and  the  political  power  continues  to 
weaker,   there   will  be  no 


!  natural  and  unavoidable  desire  or 
Vengeance  on  a  nation  which  has  <  t.in- 
mitted  such  atrocities  as  those  lh« 
tjermanr:    havf    .  ommitted. 

.M«»t  I' we  Vletory  WUely. 
"There  cannot  be  any  doubt  in  the 
minds  of  thinking  men  as  to  the  dan- 
ger that  face."*  the  nation?*.  W  e  are 
victorious,  and  yet  victory  on  the  bat- 
tlerteld  is  not  all  We  must  use  our 
victorv  wlseU  ..r  w-  will  lose  even 
more  "than  we  have  gained.  It  is  no 
time  to  permit  selfishness  to  control 
our  artlons  or  to  permit  an  immediate 
advantage  to  blind  our  eyes  to  the 
greater  good  which  lies  :n  the  futute. 
It  is  not  a  spirit  of  generosity  which 
demands  peace  and  which  ;'"**8,.""* 
that  the  Hermans  n.ust  be  fed.  It  js 
(ommon  sense  that  demands  it  and 
thit  points  out  the  perils  before  us  if 
we  do  not  listen -  t;ce  of  rea- 
son. 


RECEPTION 

to  retnrned  «ioldier«  and  «iiilor«. 
itirinherM  of  <  Ian  **iewart  \o.  TM, 
Order  of  ScottUh  «  Innn.  at  Korewl- 
|.r««'  hall.  Foarih  atrnae  »»r>.t.  to- 
night at  H  p.  m.  «  on«-ert.  dancing. 
rrfrei«liment».   Friend*    Incited. 

SO   IH.^ROE. 


f 


grow  weaker,   mere   win  oe  no  respon- 

s.bie  <^'-n^-.^r:^:-r.TuV^  ON  PLAN  FOR 

strong    enough    to    <arry    out 


war.       No    man    could    see     --    - 

without   bearing   a   burning   indignation  ,  to    make 

iifriinst  tho.se  responsible  ft. r  such  ruins  I  crnnu  lit  ..       ^        •       .         , 

and    desirucfion.      France    has    endured'  the  conditions  of  the  treaty  of  peace 

unspeaitable  woes  with  a  'ortitmle  and'        ^  >«   Time    to    Be^l-oxt. 


HANDLING  LAKE  COAL 


determination     which     e.\cite     the     ad- 
miralion    and    wonder    of   the    world. 
4)«ve   Uebt  of  tiratltnde. 

"To  the  splendid  troop.-^  who  strug- 
gled month  after  month  and  year  after 
vear  without  flinching  and  with  high 
^ourage.  France  and  the  world  owe  a 
debt  of  gratitude  which  the  eternal 
memory    of   man   only   can    repay. 

"\nd  now  that  the  great  conflict  is 
ende.l  and  the  mighty  war  engine  ot 
Pru"^sia  is  .rushed  we  have  new  prob- 
lems to  solve,  new  danger  to  overcome^ 
Ka«t  of  Tlt^  Hhine  there  are  fam;r!f>  and 


I  s.iv  to  you  men  of  France,  and 
men  of  America,  and  to  you  men  of  the 
Allied  powers,  that  there  Is  no  time  to 
be  lost  if  we  are  to  .save  the  world 
from  the  despotism  of  anarehy.  even 
as  wo  have  saved  it  from  the  despotism 
of  auto<Tacy.  W.-  ought  to  make,  we 
must  make  pea.e  without  delay  aiid 
ships  laden  with  food  must  enter  the 
harbors  of  tJermany. 

"W."  have  reai  hed  a  .  ri'-i.s  in  the 
affairs  of  the  world.  We  must  meet 
it  without  passion  and  without  permit- 
Tin?    nnr   judg(n»nt    ?■•    be    w;ut>ed    bv   a 


( 
for 


leveland.    Ohio, 
handling    coal 


form   to  1   Fochs  limit  of  March  ' 

20  though  liic  British  apparently  are 
in.'llned  to  dou.bt  the  possibility  of 
carrving  ^.ut   the   program   on   time. 

The  irf-aty  promises  to  b«  a  very  long 
document,  chiefly  owing  to  detailed 
provisions  concerning  the  <;erman  mil- 
itary svstem  and  methods  for  its  <  on- 
irol  bv  the  Allies.  It  will  embody. 
lu>wev."r.  onlv  tlve  or  six  main  di- 
visions.   namel\  : 

Pirsi — Military,  naval  and  aerial 
term»;  second,  rftpaiations.  war  dam- 
•iges:  third.  iJerman  Ixjundaries 
fourth,  econtioiic  and  flnancial  pro- 
visions, and.  pniba.bly.  hilh,  respon- 
sibilities  for   the    war. 

IB  .^dvaner  Stage. 
All  the»se  main  subjects  are  in  an 
advanced  stage  and  have  been  either 
adopted  or  agreed  on  In  principle,  with 
!  the  exception  of  some  reserved  points  | 
on  which  President  Wilson  and  the 
premiers    are     to     take     final     ac<lon. 

The  militarv  terms  adopted  yester- 
day were  in  the  haii'ls  of  the  draft- 
ing experts  today  to  be  put  in  th> 
i  form  of  arti<  les  of  the  treaty.  The 
navv  and  aerial  terms  are  agreed  to 
except  aa  to  reservations  regardiim 
tiie  di«-poBal  of  the  large  <;erman  ship.- 
and  the  dismantling  of  Helgoland,  and 
tie    Kiel    <  anal.  '^  .  I 

(lerinanvs  ea-stern.  western  MDn  1 
northern  boundaries  are  now  before  j 
the  council  or  in  the  <  ommittee  on 
reports.  The  eastern  and  northern 
boundaries  are  to  be  determiner 
Thur«lay  The  western  boundaries  wil: 
b'-    settled   FYiday 

Hepamtloa    Set    for    Saturday. 
The    <onsideration     of     reparation     i> 
set    for  Saturdav.    though    this   .luestior 
may    go   beyond   that   time.        This   cov 
ers     all     the     principal     objects     excep 
for    responsibility,    for    the    war. 

It     Is    the    desire    of    the    French    t' 
have     this    made    an     integral     part    "• 
the    treaty,    so    as    to    ."settle    the    que.*: 
tion.  and  "this  may  be  conceded,  thoug 
it    is   an   open    question. 

The  consideration  of  reparation- 
has  introduced  the  word  "trillion"  m 
recognizing  money,  probably  for  the 
first  time  in  any  single  financial  op- 
eration, for,  although  millions  and 
billions  often  have  been  used  in  Y'^i'"  i 
finance,    no   sum    has   yet   been    reached 


I      "^10^ 


So  ^'Different,"  So  Pleasingly  Different  Are  These 

NEW  SPRING  DRESSES  at-*"*  '^  " 

They  are  really  $2i.7.y  to  $29.75  values! 

We  Bought  Them  at  a  Reduction    For  Cash    and, 
as  Usual,  We  Offer  Them  at  Proportionate  Prices ! 

Anolher  .,1  those  Greek  surprise  «i'«"ts  'hut  br'ng  to  our  cuM- 
ers  ,us(  Ihe  garments  they  aunt  at  the  RIUU  TJ.ME  and  at  c 
WOKTH-WHILE  SAVI\G:    Choose  from  smart  - 

Coat  Frocks      Tunic  Models     Draped  Styles 

Dresses  for  practically  every  occasion— business,  afterno,,n  and  party  wear— in 
,,p:,,-K,-  ,.v,.rv  rlcMrable  <ilk  or  wool  material.     Sizes  Itj  to  44. 


/ 


In  Duluth's  Foremost 
Millinery  Department 

Sew  $7.,=>0to $9.50  $^ 

Spring  Hats~~  O 

Distinctive     Charming     and  the  Most 
Remarkable  Values  Procurablel 

Onlv  at  Ureck's  would  une  expect  to  iinU  >uch  beau- 
tiful' hats  at  $5.00— underprice  cash  purcha>cs  and  th.^ 
fact  that  wc  specialize  on  hats  at  this  price  make  these 


March    i:.— A    plan, ■    -        - 

during    the    toming  j  tou-hing  _a   1 1  Ulion. 


season  was  agreed  upi-n  at  .i  meeting 
of  lake  shippers  and  railroad  men 
\esterdav.  The  general  pc»o!ing  i.f 
cargo  <oal  will  be  dis<ontinued.  but 
shippers  may  pool  voluntarily  to  re- 
lieve i-ongestion.  The  railroads  hav- 
agreed  to  giant  five  da>s  free  time 
and  '  harge  .$1  a  day  demurrage  after 
that    period. 

The  ore  and  foal  exchange  will 
be  continued,  with  H.  M.  «Jriggs  as 
manager. 


In  estimating  the  war  losses  of  a.l 
the  powers  the  first  figures  of  one  pT 
the  great  powers  aggregated  a  tril- 
lion francs  and  those  of  another  power 
were  slightlv  above  a  half  trillio.i 
francs,  namely,  six  hundred  blllic 
francs. 

Cradnallr     Hedu*ed. 

The«!e  first  cstiniatt-s  have  been 
gradually  reduced  until  the  present 
aggregate  covering  the  losses  for  all 
«ountries  is  about  one-fifth  «'  /'»^ 
first  highest  estimate  and  in  finnl 
form  probablv  will  be  in  the  neighbor, 
hood  of  thirty-five  or  forty  billion  do..  I 

The  final  figure  has  not  yet  been  i 
written  into  the  committee  report  but  j 
has  been  left  in  blank  anfl  expressed 
as  "X"  so  that  an  insert  may  be  made 
when  there  is  an  understanding  as  to 
the  formal  decision  on  the  amount  to 
be   extended.  ,  .. 

The  I'ovenant  of  th*  I.#ague  of  Na- 
tions des  not  figure  as  a  part  of  the 
peace  treatv  but  will  be  treated  sep- 
arately, although  the  treaty  makes 
frequent  reference  to  the  duties  whlc'i 
are    to    be    entrusted    to    the    league. 

(German    Fieri    Hedof^d. 

London.  .\lai<h  11.  -  ( Hriti.«h  Wire- 
less Service.) — The  personnel  of  tnc 
<;erman  fleet  is  to  be  restricted  to 
fifteen  thousand,  the  supreme  council 
has  decided,  according  to  press  dis- 
patches from  I'aris.  The  military  con- 
ditions to  be  imposed  on  ilermany  in- 
clude guaranties  that  no  tanks  will 
he  built  and  no  more  poison  gas  manu- 
factured, and  that  all  <:erman  war  ma- 
terial must  be  handed  over  and  de- 
stroyed. It  is  added  that  .Mlied  com- 
missions will  supervise  the  carrying 
out  of  these  conditions. 

warmTighTexpected 

(Continued    from    page    1^) 


\ 


values  possible.    We  urge  your  most  critical  comparison  wit'. 

hats  shown  elsewhere  at  $7.50  to  $9.50.     Scores  of  st>^c-.^m 

new  Straws  and  colors '-  '^• 


NEW  $1.25  and  SI. 50 

CIRCULAR 
VEILS 

for 


all 


/ 


p,.,,/j,_,£^^,^3^;^-*WlrSupcn      St.  at  First  Ave.  West^^y^^  £^^g^:^*— ^^M"! 


tent  of  beverages  to  less  than  'i^^'f  «f 
1    per    cent.         The    bill. now    Pr<ntde>. 

!  that   all   beverages  '-^"taining   one-ha.f 

I  of  \  ner  .enl  or  more  of  alcohol  snau 
be     deemed     intoxicating.  The     wets 

will  make  a  hard  nsrht  to  permit  an 
alcoholic  content  of  2  per  cent  in 
beverages. 

i  <o«rt-M«rtlal    Senntenee*. 

The  house  t.»day.  by  a  unanmiou-! 
v.vte  adopted  a  re«oliuion  formally 
urging  the  senate  military  affairs  com- 

1  nilttee  to  disapprove  heavy  J'<r»«rl- 
martial  f»entences  for  minor  offen-ses. 
The  res^flution  questions  the  efTectiye- 
ness     of     "the      present     court-martial 

■  iiepr'esentative  Solem  of  Minneapolis 
introduced  a  bill  to  include  police 
matrons  and  a.ssistant  matrons  among 
the    bencflciarieji    of    the    t>..!uc    iien<=ion 

system.  .  „ 

IsaiBat  PoUlIcal  PampUl*-!-. 

Political  pamphlets  .irculated  by  ir- 
responsible persons  will  become  a 
thing  of  the  past  If  a  bill  introduced 
today  bv  Representative  O.  A  Hammer 
of  Stewartville  l)ecomes  a  '*^-  V"^ 
Hammer  bill  would  prohibit  the  cir- 
culatiin     of     any    political     advertising 


wliatevcr  <  \<<i<i.  wirouKn  in*  ■  ..lumns 
of  a  legal  newspaper.  Any  candidate 
violating  the  provisions  of  the  tct 
would  lie  guiltv  under  the  terms  of  the 
Hammer  bill  of  a  violation  of  the 
.oirupt    practices   act. 

The    liouse    lommittf'f    on     education 
has    recommended    the    passage    of    the 

'  Levin  bill  providing  for  night  schools 
for  foreigners  who  desire  to  learn  the 
American  language  and  customs.  The 
bill  provides  that  when  ten  or  more 
pupils  are  enrolled  in  the  night  school, 
the   state   shall   pay   the   expenses. 

A    bill    introduced    by    Hepresentat i\;e 

I  Charles  H  Murphy  today  rtquir»-s  offi- 
cers    of    school     distri.ts    to     advertise  , 

'for    bids    before   depositing    their    funds  ^  new 

'■  in  banks,  and  to  require  adequate 
bonds    from    the    banks. 


Pacific  islands,  also  is  regarded  with 
disfavir  by  the  Amerit-an  representa- 
tives unless  some  plan  to  prevent  any 
possible  discrimination   i.s  adopted. 


BRITAIN  CLAIMS 
CAPTURED  CABLES 


Use  Penil  Baking  Powder  for  health 
and  economy;  its  guaranteed  to  please 
you. 

N!NE1\!EW  SCH^OOLS. 

Contracts  Let    to    Replace  Suiidings 
m  Fire  Zone. 

Contracts  for  the  building  of  nine 
one-room  Bchoolhouses  in  various 
I  parts  of  the  county  to  replace  build- 
ings de«troyed  by  the  forest  fires  of 
last  fall  have  lieen  let  by  the  county 
board  of  education  to  John  Knutl.  of 
.\urora.  The  schools  w:il  cost  about 
$4<',(K'«.   it   is   estimated. 

.'^i.x    of    the    buildings    will    be    in    re- 


AS  PRIZES  OF  WAR  c;ho^?on;^w^'^''^^^  "'"^ '"  '^'^"'"^ 


(Continueu 


from    page    !-> 


te*  on  public  highways  to  supplement 
and  make  effective  the  Habcock  trunk 
highways  :im<  ndment  bill,  may  not 
cause  .so  rpuch  contention  as  the  state 
in.suranc©  bill,  but  it  i».  expected  to 
take  the  entire  day's  session  to  pa.sa 
the    mea;»i"« 

Probibitiun  !  .iiforeentenl. 
The  big  tight  of  the  «  eek  is  -x- 
nected  to  dP>velop  on  Friday  when 
the  inilnam-M.x-n  prohibition  enfon<- 
ment  bill  i."  the  spe<-ial  »r<Jer.  A 
desperate  effort  by  the  Ijt^enes  to 
amend  the  bill  to  allow  e*  .  pe  f.r 
their  product  until  the  ii.ti.>^.::;i.l  prohi- 
bition law  goes  into  effect  next  Jan- 
uarv    is    predicted.  r^ 

The  bill  as  amended  p/ovides  that 
in  case  the  president's  '"Vrp*  lamation 
creating  war-time  prohioMTOn  in  ef- 
fect Julv  1  is  suspended,  the  enforce- 
ment aet  in  Minnesota  shall  not  be 
effe.tive  until  Jan.  16,  1920.  the  date 
when  Constitutional  prohibition  goes 
Into  effect.  This  is  fairly  satisfactory 
to  the  wets,  though  they  w^uld  prefer 
that  the  enforcement  a«t  do  not  go 
Into  effect  until  Jan.  16s  under  any 
circumstance-s.  and  they  ^may  try  to 
have  the  bill  further  ftmerided  by 
striking  out  the  qualifying  provisions. 
The  Di>f  flSfht  will  ot^'ur  over  the 
provision    limiting    the    alcoholic    con- 


Avoid  Indigestion 

By  Simple  Rule ; 

If  You  Eat  Fried  Food.  You  Fol- 
low With  a  Stuart's  Dyspepsia 
Tablet.     Then     You     Won't 
Have   Indigestion.   Be   sure 
to  Do  This. 


disposition  by  the  peace  conference. 
The  American  delegates,  however,  con- 
tend that  the  <  ables  were  unlawfully 
cut     and     unlawTully     r-connectcd.     be- 

ause  the  United  States  was  not  at  war 
when    this    was    done    and    had    an    in- 

erest  in  thfm  as  being  one  of  th- 
,ermini.  Nor.  they  <laim.  was  tl'.ere 
proper  warrant  for  the  cutting  of  the 
c.nldes  between  I^il»erla  and  Bryzil.  su> 
both  these  countries  w»  re  neutral  at 
the  time  it  was  do'ie 

Never  lleen  Ue<i>»lon. 
There  never  toas  bten  a  decision  re- 
garding the  title  to  cables  outside  of 
territorial  waters  in  time  of  war  and 
the  Americans  now  are  anxious  tnat 
ro  precedent  should  be  established  that 
might  place  Amnican  business  at  tbe 
mercv  of  foreigner^  or  prevent  free 
^  between      the      United 


where  form'-rl.v  there  was 
no  school.  The  lo<'ations  follow:  Site 
1.  section  7-18:  site.  5.  section  23-19; 
site  27.  section  26-1:8 :  site  48.  section 
34-19:  site  124,  section  14-18:  site  125. 
section  3-18:  site  126.  section  11-19; 
site  127,  section  4-17;  site  128.  se<tioii 
28-17. 


Vou  Can't  Brush  Or 

Wash  Out  Dandruff 


Yo\i    uet     ravenous    wnen    you    smell 

TableT«      There     will     be     no     gas.     no ,  conclusion   of  peace. 

sour  risings,  no  lump  in  your  throat.  m  addition  to  the  transatlantic 
no  biliousness  no  dark  brown  taste  ,..,^,jp„  several  German  ^a-bles  in  th^ 
in  the  morning.  And  whenever  you  paeirte  also  were  seized  by  the  ^i^^]^^ 
are  troubled,  eat  a  tablet  as  soon  as  j  ^j,  piizes  of  war.  <  »ne  of  these  runs 
possible  and  relief  will  come  prompt-  ,,.^^  ^he  Island  of  Vap.  one  of  the 
Iv  These  tablets  corrtvt  the  faults  oaioline  group,  to  Singapore,  oonnect- 
of  a  weak  or  overworked  stomacp;  ,  ^^  ^^^^  (^e  Dutch  and  British  cables, 
thev  do  the  work  while  the  stomach;  .^„ot|,pr  connects  this  cable  w'th  the 
re««ts  and  recovers  itself.  Particular-  |  ':^,j^ritj  ^f  Olebes.  Possession  of  these 
-•  '•    -     banqueter.'  - 


itself. 
Iv  effective  are  they  for 
and  those  whose  envuvnment  brings 
them  in  contact  with  the  rich  food 
most  apt  to  cause  stomach  derange- 
ment from  the  food.  Relief  in  thes- 
ca^s  always  brings  the  glad  smile. 
.;«.t  a  box  of  .Stuart  s  Dyspepsia  Tab- 
lets 50  cents.  in  any  drug  .*»tore 
throughout  the  United  btates  and 
'  Cajiada. 


lines  it  is  held,  insures  business  con- 
trol of  a  fair  proportion  of  Australian 
Polvncsia,  which  is  regarded  as  proper- 
ly within  the  field  of  American  com- 
mercial  effort. 

The  possibility  of  these  cables  pass- 
ing in  some  degree  under  the  control 
of  Japan  alone  in  ease  the  latter  is 
ni;ide    the    inandutory    of    the    <aptiired 


Til--  wjii>  .-"ui'  .v.!.;.  lo  ;--'  I  I'.'i  of  dan- 
druff is  to  dissolve  it,  then  you  de- 
stroy it  entirely.  To  do  this,  get  about 
four  ounces  of  ordinary  lifjuid  arvon; 
apply  it  at  night  when  retiring:  use 
enough  to  moisten  the  scalp  and  rub 
it  In  gently  with  the  finger  tips. 

Do  this  tonight,  and  by  morning 
most,  if  not  all.  of  your  dandruff  will 
be  gone,  and  three  or  Tour  more  ap- 
plication-s  will  completely  dissolve  and 
entirely  destroy  every  singl"  sign  and 
trace  of  it.  no  matter  how  much  dan- 
druff you  may  have. 

You  will  find.  too.  that  all  itching 
and  digging  of  the  scalp  will  stop  at 
once,  and  your  hair  will  be  Huffy,  lus- 
troiis.  glossy,  silky  and  soft,  and  look 
and  fe^l  a  hundred  times  better. 

You  can  get  liquid  arvon  at  any 
drug     «tore.      It     is     inexpensive     and 

.  never  f.ii'.s  to  do  the  work — Advertise- 
ment. 

1 


^ 


■ 

I 

I 


1 


^ 


^t  - 


8 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

The    Herald   C«Mpaay   «t    IMiluth.   Mima. 

LnlrreU  a,  ^-road-dtm  mattr  at  the  Duintb  jiostofftcc  uB<lfr  th* 
•cl  of  coiigreii  of  Mvcb  2.  lalTO. 

Mi:.nni:H    of    7ih:    assoct  \Ti:r>  press. 

Thr  X^MoHalfd  I*roi««»  |m  exoliiwl^  ely  eBtHI«"d 
«o  the  nor  for  r«>pii»>llrntl«»n  oi  nil  ■ew«  dl«- 
patrlM-H  i-rrdlted  t<»  H  or  not  otli»-r\^  1"^  erert- 
Itfd  in  tUiK  pupt-r  and  aUo  tUr  local  af^vi 
pal«li«ta«-d  here. 


i.iggcr  ones.  A  <i:iiir:cr  now  and  tnen  put 
into  a  Tlirift  Stamp  i^n't  missed  at  a!!;  and 
Tiirift  Stamps  rapidly  grow  into  War  Sav- 
ings Stamps,  which  steadily  gain  in  value 
until  they  ripen  five  years  hence  into  a  total 
profit  of  more  than  twenty  per  cent  on  the 
original  investment. 


As  in  191H,  the  government  offers  the 
j  people  two  billion  dollar's  worth  of  this 
I  splendid  investment.  Everj'  dollar  of  it 
i  ought   to   be   taken   before   the   end    of   the 

nrnriii     mnrn     riTV    an    nui  I'TH  !  ^'^*'''  ^'"^  ^^  ^  ^'''^  ^"^  practical  means  of 
OrrlllAL    rArfcK,   llll     Ur    UlLllU      laying  up   a   littlc  for   some   future   day  of 

need,  you  ought   to  take  as   much  of  it  as 

you  can  manage. 


SI:bs(°KIITIO.>  RATKS — r.y  mail,  pa:  abl*'  in 
advance,  in  Miniie.^ota,  Wini-on-sin.  North 
Dakota  and  Northern  MirhiBHn.  onf  month. 
35  cent.s;  three  months.  $100  six  rr.onihij. 
$2.»0:  one  y«*ar.  J4.00;  Saturday  Herald.  ?2 
per   y<  ar;   Weekly    Herald.    $1    per  year. 

Outside  of  above  mentioned  .states  hy  mail 
payable  in  advance,  one  month,  60  c*nt*; 
thre-  months.  51  65.  .six  months.  $3.25;  one 
year.  $8.50;  Saturday  only.  $:j.O0;  Weekly 
Herald.  $1  per  year.  All  mail  BUbscriptions 
stop  at  expiration 

Daily  by  carrlor,  rity  and  suburbs.  1»  cents 
a    week.    65    lents   j.   month 

.Sutomb-  r,  »m  ooBf^r  a  :ito.-  by  makajf  kaown  aa}'  com'.iliiat 
of  atrtir*. 

Vitten  --(MnitiBS  tb»  •rf'l'-si  of  your  jajrr,  U  b  l«por'..»r.i  to 
fiw   Ixitii   ol'!   di:i   n»w   ad  !r  ;.',>«. 

The      liuluth      H-rald     acrept.^     advertlsinK 
contracts  with  thf  di.^'tinct   Ruaranlf-e  that   it 
-    th«   largest  c'rrulation  in  Miunesotii  uul- 
.-   .■■    tilt-    Twin    Cities. 


Tkr  Herald  vrill  tie  Rlad  to  have  Hm  m1- 
t«-nti<>n  <-a1lfd  to  aii>  nil.««l<adlnK  or  nn- 
true  ntntement  vtblolt  iBa>  .-ippear  In  «t» 
■M-«i».    ••di?<»riul    01    aa^ '-rtlJiii.p    f(i!uitiiv». 


WHAT  HAS  BEEN  DOJTE,  CAN   BE  DONE. 

'llicrt  are  those — thougL  \  ;>cheve  then-. 
to  be  a  small  miMority — wi;  •  believe  that 
industrial  and  economic  conditions  in  .-Vmer- 
ica,  wa^t?  and  all,  can  and  should  be  re- 
stored to  tjie  bai>i>  that  prevailed  before  the 
\var,  v.licn  growing  wealth  and  arrogant 
luxury  on  the  one  hand  and  growing  pov- 
erty and  discontent  on  the  otiier  hand  were 
fai>t  ripening  a  menacing  situation. 

ThoM-  who  liold  this  dantrerous  view 
should  road  the  artioh-  i:i  the  March 
Harper "^  on  "Busines.s  After  the  War"  i»y 
Robert  VV.  Lruere.  an  extract  from  which 
ap[>ears  elsewhere  on  this  page  today. 

Durinc:  the  war,  as  Mr.  Bruere  vividly 
shows,  American  industry  wa-i  so  organized 
that  it  i»ecame.  at  the  end.  almost  a>  mt'.ch 
an  agent  Oi  the  national  service  a?  the  army 
or  navy.  The  re>ult  was  that  though  mil- 
lions of  our  workers  were  drawn  into  army 
or  navy,  and  thoiij.;!;  we  shared  our  prod- 
ucts to  an  unj)rcc';-dented  extent  with  our 
allien,  we  produced  more  than  ever  before 
a-i  'iuote     M.-.     r.rueve's     tiioagiitful 

articit :  "The  standard  of  consumption 
among  the  masses  of  our  peo;.If  reached  a 
n'.  w  high  level.  Wages  aitaiiied  unprece- 
dented hci:.,'hts.  L'nemployment  disappeared 
and  poverty,  that  terrible  «rourge  of  the 
tna~=e-«.  was  fast  disappearing  " 

All  this  was  merely  a  by-i»roduci  *•!  k^.ii. 
But  it  cannm  ■  ;  1  there.  I',  an  intelligent 
partnership  o  intent  and  industry  can 

achieve  such  si-icii'lid  fCawlu>  in  time  of 
war,  why  not  in  time  of  peace'  And  to 
what  higher  end  couid  the  i;<jn  vrninent  and 
industry  of  a  nation  dedicate  themselves - 

Under  the  old  of.ler  industry  was  devoted 
to  making  a  fiv.  '-.h.  Tiu-  uuisses  could 
take  care  of  them-elvej,  and  the  devil  take 
the  hindmost.  The  government's  orders 
from  business  and  industry  were  "Hands 
ofT''  Shall  that  condition  return?  Can 
.America  afiford  to  let  it  return?  Docs 
.America  D.ARK  to  let  it  return- 
Industry  is.  fir.«t.  a  national  .service.  For 
the  service  it  reiiJers,  it  should  have  pay 
enough  prox>erly  to  reward  the  capital  in- 
vested: but  it  should  also  have  i>ay  enough, 
and  that  pa}-  should  be  fairly  shared  to  that 
fnd,  to  maintain  a  high  .American  standnrd 
01  living  with  full  equali^-  "  ••lucatio!i  and 
npiujrtunity  to  all. 

Industrj'  CAN  l»e  so  organi/ed:  it  was 
so  organized  during  the  war.  Far  more  im- 
portant than  the  j)etty  .-trite  i'  'f  power  and 
ofiice  between  parties  that  no  longer  have 
any  real  meaning,  is  the  iuty  of  America  to 
organize  its  government  and  industrj-  t'>  at- 
tain these  end-;  and  to  preserve  them. 
Failure  to  do  so  will  be  pouring  oil  on  the 
flames  of  industrial  discontent,  which,  ex- 
perience has  shown  can  quickly  grow  into 
the  terrors  of  revolution. 

America  can  end  the  indtistrial  feudalism 
that  has  disgraced  it  in  the  past  by  a  wise 
organizati'Mi  of  industry  as  ;.  national  serv- 
ice, somewhat  aK>ng  the  line-  fashioned  in 
the  emergency  oi  uar:  or  it  can.  by  a  high- 
handed efifort  to  revert  to  jtre-war  condi- 
tions, bring  about  tlie  destrnction  of  indus- 
trial feudalism  in  llie  tires  of  revolution. 
The  best  way  to  Tight  Socialism,  syndical- 
ism and  Bolshevism  is  to  take  the  llrst  al- 
ternative. The  surest  way  to  feed  the  spirit 
that  breeds  these  ugly  cnemio  of  democ- 
racy is  to  attempt  the  second  alternate  c — 
a  reversion  b)-  force  to  pre-war  feudaiism. 

America  will  prove  itself  bankrupt  in 
statesmanship  and  blind  to  it>  dangers  it  it 
fails  in  this  pre-eminent  duty.  The  people 
have  learned  that  industry  C  .KN  be  organ- 
ized to  maintain  a  high  standard  oi  living. 
They  will  not  forg^et. 


SHALL  POLITICIANS  OR  PEOPLE  GOVERN? 

The  Minnesota  house  of  representatives 
lias  passed  a  bill  destroying  the  primary 
election  system  in  Minnesota  and  bringing 
back  the  old  convention  system,  substitut- 
ing rule  by  the  politicians — who  usually 
arc  not  in  politics  for  health — for  rule  by 
the  people. 

Precisely  the  same  measure  came  recently 
before  the  Indiana  legislature.  Now  they 
grow  REAL  politicians  in  Indiana.  A  real 
politician  knows  how  stupid  it  is  to  take 
tlie  back  track  and  to  take  power  away 
from  the  people  once  thej-  have  had  a 
chance  to  enjoy  it.  So  the  Indiana  senate. 
I  where  the  bill  arose,  defeated  it  by  twenty- 
I  .seven  to  nineteen.  Lightecn  Repui)licans 
and  nine  Democrats  voted  to  kill  the  bill 
and  fourteen  Republicans  and  five  Demo- 
crats voted  to  save  it. 

The  politicians  of  Indiana,  the  home  of 
real  politics,  did  not  DARE  vote  to  take 
the  power  away  from  the  people.  Is  it  a 
compliment  to  the  people  of  Minnesota 
that  Lhe  politicians  of  this  state  li( >  dare 
to  rob  them  of  this  ^x'^^'^r  and  take  the 
back  track  to  the  dark  ages  of  .American 
politics  by  restoring  the  convention,  the 
tool  of  politics  and  privilege? 

The  unbiased  voter  can  set  this  down  as 
a  fact:  The  party  that  and  the  partisan  who 
seek  to  take  the  control  of  nomination.- 
away  from  the  people,  where  the  primary 
system  puts  it,  and  give  it  to  an  inner  ring, 
where  the  convention  always  puts  it.  raise 
a  profound  suspicion  of  their  motives.  c>f 
the  influences  that  control  them,  and  of 
the  interests  thev  seek  to  serve. 


A  SPLENDID  WAY  TO  SAVE 

All  that  wa-  saiii  la-<i  yen  ^iJuut  TJirift 
Stamps  and  War  Savings  Stamps  hold? 
good  for  this  j-ear.  It  is  true  that  the  war 
isn't  still  to  be  won.  as  it  wa-  mo.st  of  last" 
j-ear:  but  it  is  also  true  thai  many  of  war's 
cxpen-ies  necessarily  c<*ntinue,  and  that  the 
l>eople  must  still   furnish  the   money. 

But  all  that  was  said  of  W.  S.  S.  as  a 
means  of  savinp  and  investment  is  still 
true.  -A  War  Savings  Stamp  bought  in 
March  for  $5.14  '^ill  be  redeemed  in 
January.  1924,  for  an  even  five-dollar  bill; 
and  that's  a  handsome  profit,  well  worth 
working  for. 

Moreover,  this  pUn  of  saving  is  ideal  be- 
cause   it    makes    little    saving-    grow    into 


NOTHING    NEW  UNDER  THE  SUN. 

SoiiK  of  the  liici:  wliw  arc  lighlniL,'  the 
League  of  Nations — much  more  bitterly 
than  tiny  would  dare  to  light  against  going 
to  war — declare  that  it  would  result  in  sur- 
rendering ".American  sovereignty"  to  a  re- 
mote authority. 

In  17*^0  the  American  Constitution  was 
before  the  se\eral  state?  for  ratification, 
and  it  had  a  stormy  time  in  virtually  all  of 
the  convention^,  as  The  Herald  >howed  re- 
cently. Exactly  this  same  cry  was  used 
against  it.  A  typical  argument  was  made 
by  James  Lincoln  in  opposing  the  Consti- 
tution in  »he  Soulh  Carolina  convention. 
He  said: 

Wliat  lui\  f  >ou  Itffii  cr-ntfndms  fi>r 
In  tlie  ten  yt-ais  past"  L.ib«^Tty:  Vt'hat 
is  liberty':'  The  powfr  ».f  go\omine 
yourselves.  Jf  you  xidopt  this  f\»n.-ti- 
tutlDU  havo  you  tliif*  powt-r'.'  No;  vo\i 
«ive  -it  into  the  haiidb  of  men'  who 
Jive  a  thousand  iniKs  distant  from 
you.  I>t  tlu-  j>e(>plr  but  ojice  tru.^t 
th»-ir  liberti's  out  <»f  ther  own  hand;;. 
and  what  will  l>.  the  consefjuenee? 
first,  a  I'.auKhty.  imp-riou.s  autociaey. 
and  ultimately  a  tyrannical  monarchy: 

Tames  Lincoln  was  wrong,  and  wrong  for 
lack  of  vision.  Those  who  are  unconsciou-- 
ly  echoing  Tames  Lincoln's  argument  todav 
arc  wrong  for  the  same  reason. 

If  there  U  a  recording  angel  for  history. 
his  task  must  get  fearfully  monotonous.  He 
has  to  record  the  same  old  arguments, 
growing  out  of  the  same  old  fears,  against 
every  step  forward  that  humanity  take?. 


FIRST   AND   SECOND  BONDS   AGAIN 
CONVERTIBLE. 

Many  failed  i.->  avail  tiitinsclvc-:  of  the 
chance  to  convert  first*  and  second  Liberty 
Loan  Bonds  into  l>onds  bearing  four  and  a 
quarter  per  cent  interest  when  the  privilege 
of  c<^nvcrsion  lapsed  la.-t  November 

Secretary  of  the  Treasury  Glass  an- 
nounces that,  congress  having  at  l>is  reque-t 
made  the  proper  authorization,  these  bonds 
can  now  be  converted. 

Those  holding  the  four-per-cent  bonds 
should  by  all  means  ntake  the  conversion. 
The  three-and  a-hali  bonds,  being  wholly 
tax-free,  are  selling  close  to  par.  and  it 
would  be  wiser  to  v.ait  awhile  before  con- 
verting them,  a>  there  is  yet  no  limit  on  the 
time  within  which  the  conversion  miLit  be 
made. 


SPANISH. 

England  is  encouraging  the  popular  study 
of  Spanish.  The  purpose  of  course  is  to 
take  advantage  of  trade  opportunities  in 
South  -America. 

The  Duke  of  Connaught.  urging  it<  study 
upon  officers  about  tu  retire  from  army 
service,  says:  "C>ur  eneniit-,  the  Germans 
have  not  neglected  opportunities  in  that  di- 
rection, and  our  friends  the  American-.  I 
fancy,  are  anxious  to  have  a  'look  in    " 

ARE  they-  They  ought  to  he  Rut 
though  the  study  oi  Spani-h  ha-  oeen 
urged — The  Herald  ha-  urscJ  it  for  several 
years — littlc  dcveloj»ment  in  public  .school 
facilities  for  leariuwg  Spruii-,!:  ha-  been  re- 
ported. It  ; -  !inv  we  were  gettitig  at  it. 
* , 

Plenty  of  Quarrels. 

Youth's  Compiinioii      Among^  tn>»  a;»plu.nis 
for    omployIn^■nt    in    th»    .'iprvict-    of    a    Jerr,^\ 
household  there  onco  came  a  bij;,   husk>   Iribh 
girl   i:an<fd   Kosalii' 

"Wlia!  w.is  V  .jur  rpusor;  for  lf*jiv:n^  your 
last  place.  Ko.suii-  '"  ask-d  the  miotrt-.?.-  da:- 
iug:    til*'    course    c:     exaniiri;it  ion 

••I  couldn't  .•<taiid  th»-  way  the  master  and 
mistress  used  tc.  quarrel,  mum,'  was  thf  re- 
ply of  Rosalie. 

'•I>ea.r'  dt'ar'"  cxolaim.'d  tin-  Ud\  '  D.d 
they   quarrel   all   the  tinif .'' 

"All  til?  tini.-.  nnun:"  Tei>eai<*d  Kosiili>», 
"and.  riiun,  wh'-;!  it  wasn't  m--  and  nini  it 
w;ij.    ni-'   and    lier." 


\\  hy  Soldiers  Complain 

Simeon    Strunsky    In    r*ari«    I^etter    to    the 
New  York  Eviiiing  Post. 


It  Via/  Has  Been  Done, 

Can  Be  Done 


Robert   W.   Bruere   in   Harj.er's   Monthly. 


It  Is  not  altogrether  ta  i<'le  question  wheth- 
er a  jump  of'30  centimes  on  a  half-bottle  of 
r';d  ordinaire,  put  over  on  the  American 
doughboy  by  the  innk.-  per  of  s<^me  redeemed 
French  town,  is  suffi'^ienl  to  wipe  out  tlie 
memory  of  the  fellow.-hip  at  Chateau  Thi«r- 
ry.  of  St.  Mihiel  and  of  tre  Ar^onne.  If  i-«u 
liJtten  to  the  ominoui^  sossip  that  filters 
through  the  arcades  \nJ  ::Otel  lobbies  of  our 
American  sector  in  Puf-is  and  fail  to  make 
the  necessary  95  per  c  nt  discount,  you  are 
in  danger  of  predicting  war  between  France 
and  the  fnited  Stiites  in  the  very  near  fn- 
ture.  With  preg-nant  iK-acahaUe.  and  in  the 
very  strictest  confidci...  •.  you  are  informed 
how  thoroughly  ft-d  u:>  the  Yank  is  with 
the  poilu:  how  aick  our  m'*n  are  of  the  coun- 
try, the  language  and  tlu-  food;  how  doubt- 
ful of  the  military  virtues  of  their  late 
French  comrades  in  the  field  and  of  the 
.skill  of  theii-  rommanilei.' ;  how  beset  with 
only   one  tliought — home. 

There  i.s.  as  we  shall  see.  just  a  bit  of 
truth  in  the  intolerable  deal  of  let-me-tell- 
.vou  that  is  thus  poui.J  into  your  ear.  T 
think  th**  subject  calls  for  mentia#  because 
ir  is  an  instance  of  the  mischief  that  can  be 
wrought  by  the  polity  of  iibilant  hush,  hush 
whether  applied  to  in  •  »>roceedings  of  u 
peac  conference  or  the  simple  communiqu-'s 
of  &  homesick  lad  from  South  Ceorsia  When 
the  stories  of  the  .^eriou^  tension  bf^tween 
Americans  and  French  r^  a?h  you.  as  no  doubt 
tiiey  havi-  rearh»*d  you.  the  safest  thlu^  to 
do  is  not  to  blanch  and  prepare  for  the 
worst,  but  to  ask  for  'tie  rvidence.  And  most 
often  you  will  be  told  tJia'  the  Kntent**  is  in 
dang- r  l.f-caus  •  Privat'  ^mith  was  over- 
char»;ed  30  t-entimes  on  a  half-liter  of  rt^i 
f>rdiiiai.''e  when  his  reis-.iient  pa."sed  through 
S>mewiifr<-  n.irthea-;t  'f  .'^ed.tn.  4>ometimes 
the  Entente  is  in  danger  becau.^e  Corporal 
Jones  has  demonstrated  that  Foch  commitled 
several  grave  errors  In  i^lrategy  Just  before 
thf  armistice. 

We  are  facing,  of  co-irse.  a  simple  reaction 
which  might  have  been  ,>redlcted  by  every 
law  of  i.um.ui  natur*-  and  everj-  precedent  In 
th^  history  of  alliances  ind  ententes;  just  as 
we  are  facing  at  the  T«"'ce  conference  dif- 
ferences of  outlook  and  opinion  which  e%cry 
one  must  have  been  .lA'uie  would  arise,  but 
whicl!  w>-  insist  upo.i  viewing  with  alarm. 
Tlie  stories  one  hears  of  our  boys  coming 
haek  from  Coblenz  bringing  reports  that  the 
rjemians  are  a  much  »>eftei'  lot  than  one 
im.ugii'.ed  are  quite  In  line  It  is  the  inevit- 
ai>le  let-down  from  th  •  Intensely  concen- 
trated mood  whuh  the  l.Msine.s.^  of  war  d«»- 
niands;  a  reaction  in  v  liich  the  man  on  the 
otlier  side  t>egins  to  reve,»i  jinsuspected  vir- 
tues and  the  man  wh«>  iought  by  your  slds^ 
develops  a  luimber  of  fa.TiUs  which  you  were 
too  l)i:sy  ti>  n<ffice  when  lioMi  your  lives  were 
strung  on  the  sanie  fiin  strand  of  trencii 
line.  It  is  a  let-down  fro.u  th«'  lierolc  mood 
to  the  conrunonplace  of  lite  itut  it  is  well  to 
recognize  that  just  as  tlie  exaltation  of  bat- 
tle repres«*nt8  man  f^r  iiigh  abov**  his  nor- 
mal, so  the  groueh  ff  the  morning  aft^r 
sliow?  him  a  good  dial  below  his  natural 
self 


The  People  Can  If  They  Will 

Detroit  News:  In  every  country  engag"! 
in  this  wuv.  even  to  I'hina  and  Japan  and  f*>r 
Siam.  there  *re  men  whu  have  b«-eome  enor- 
mou.sly.  stupendously  rieh  out  of  this  wur. 

When,  therefore,  you  ask  from  whence 
comes  the  support  whieh  nerves  individuals 
to  att<»mpt  deliberately  to  kill  Mr.  Wilson's 
efforts  t"  stop  nil  wur  and.  of  course,  to  stop 
all  private  manufjif^ture  t/f  the  munitions  and 
inHtnim'*nts    of   war,   you    have    tTw    answer. 

If  Mr.  Wilson's  efforts  bore  fruit.  a«  they 
have  seemed  iikcl>  lo  do.  then  money  nuikiiig 
out  of  war  wouH  "become  a  thing  of  the 
past. 

Ttut  the  one  pl.ire  on  this  earth  where  Mr. 
Wilson's  effort*  could  b^  nullified,  the  war 
f<i  t.fite'Ts  i.f  I'laiii.-.  F.ni;lanil  and  the  rest 
of  the  world  having  tried  and  faHed.  is  t  ive 
Inited  States  senate  Th-re  is  a  h*  .i\«y  move- 
ment  in   the    United   Stat«»s   senat*-    to  nullify. 

The  one  power  which  can  compel  th«JLnited 
States  senate  to  desist  is  the  Anieiujikn  peo- 
ple.    Will  they  exercise  their  power. 

The  people  can  do  it  if  they  will. 


Education  After  the  H'ar. 

.tames  1'  Monro",  vi  e  chairman  of  the 
Federal  board  for  vocational  education.  In 
Kver%  l>od.\ 's:  After  pea^e  we  shall  be  striv- 
ing, in  education,  to  t'o  these  things  on  the 
idealistic  ••-.id*".  First,  t  >  give  youth  a  reuT 
vision  of  g'^nuine  demncr.icy;  second,  to  as- 
similate the  peoples  of  other  rations  and  to 
gi\.'  them  a  similar  vision;  third,  to  give 
every  boy  and  yirl  the  largest  opportunity 
that  can  possibly  l>e  provided.  On  tlie  prac- 
tical si<fe  We  shall  be  striving  to  make  ttir 
most  of  our  Tesourc,»8.  both  material  and 
human,  to  prevent  wast  •  and  to  leacii  £:en- 
uiiie   economies. 

To  ei;able  education  to  perform  thl."*  tar 
broader  service  to  thes-  iaeal  and  practl^nl 
ei.J*5  t.'^.er*  are  certain  essentials.  First,  more 
money,  in  order  that  ttaehers  may  be  paid 
more  and  that  their  f-lass.  s  may  be  smaller; 
second,  thorough  ref,)m  in  the  administra- 
tive control  of  public  'dvication;  third,  real 
co-operation  among  all  the  agencies  which 
make  for  tht-  educat^.n  of  childr'ii  and 
youth;  fourth,  different  and  higlor  stand- 
ards in  tlie  training  of  toai  hTs;  fifth.  ;c -nut  d 
larsT'r  proportion  of  n"Oi  tfa^iiers.  esperiaU;. 
in  the  secoud«r.v  school-;  F.ixtli.  entire  eman- 
cipation from  text  books  and  from  t««t 
book  domination;  seventh,  all-day  sessions 
of    the    schools 


Tile  result  of  this  (war-time)  functional 
integration  of  the  industrial  meehanism  of 
the  country  with  the  will  of  the  nation  is 
row  a  matter  of  history.  In  almost  every 
essential  direction  production  rose  to  unpre- 
cedented volume,  and  we  were  just  getting 
Into   our  stride   when    the  war   ended. 

In  spite  of  the  withdrawal  of  millions  of 
men  into  the  army  and  navy,  in  spite  of  Ihe 
confusion  attending  the  shifting  of  millions 
of  men  and  women  from  nonessential  to  es- 
■•ntial  industries,  we  produced  more  steel, 
irore  coal,  more  shoes  and  clothing,  than  ever 
before. 

In  spite  of  the  diversion  of  enormous  quan- 
tities of  groods  to  our  allies,  th*>  standard  of 
consumption  among  the  masse.s  of  our  peo- 
ple reached  a  new  high  level.  Wages  at- 
tained unprecedented  heights.  Unemploy- 
meiit  disappeaied.  and  poverty,  that  terrible 
scourge  of  the  masses,  was  fast  disappear- 
ing. 

It  is  tru''  that  the  full  significance  of  the 
administrative  reconstruction  which  made 
these  results  possible  has  hardly  yet  come 
home  to  the  consciousness  of  the  American 
people.  How  the  results  were  oi)tained  they 
do   not   yet   clearly    understa.nd. 

Hut  they  have  made  the  luiforgettahle  dis- 
covery that  on:  XATIO.NAI.,  UK.^orucE.^ 
CA.V  S(>MEHf)W  UK  So  Ol:< ;  A.VIZED  A.VD 
DIRECTED  AH  TO  SATISFY  THE  HEALTHY 
Di:SlRES  OF  THE  E.VTIKi:  I'OITLATION 
F'OK  ECO.VOMIC  SECL'IIITY.  I>ECE.\'T 
HOMES  EDI  (WTION  AND  THE  AME.VITIES 
OF   IJFE 

It  is  this  discover^'  and  the  r*»sultant 
temper  of  the  maa«<»s  that  constitutes  the 
great  dome.stic-  problem  of  business,  now  that 
I>eaee  has  returned.  The  authority  delegated 
to  the  president  by  congress,  which  enabled 
him  to  give  to  organized  industry  the  status 
of  an  acknowledged  public  service,  was  for 
the  period  of  th<-  war  onl>.  When  peace 
can.e  the  j>r'.-'ident  felt  obliged  to  throw  off 
the  harness  and  it-lease  business  to  its  own 
devices. 

Put  the  conception  of  business  as  primarily 
an  instrument  for  satisfying  the  wants  or 
the  whol.-  nation  lingers  in  the  minds  of  the 
people.  The  masses  are  not  classical  econom- 
ists. They  do  not  understand  the  technical 
ir.tricacies  of  businei«s  They  are  not  int«l- 
ligently  int  rested  in  the  problems  of  capital 
lnvestm*-nt,  oveihead  charges,  the  burdens  oT 
financial  administration  put  they  are  stub- 
bornly determined  that  their  newly  attained 
standard  of  coiisur>pilon  shall  not  be  low- 
ered, th'it  wages  siiail  not  be  reduced,  that 
their  new  •status  as  recognized  i)arties  to 
the  control  of  industrial  production  shall  not 
be  impaired. 

I'nles."  husine«^s  men  can  contrive  in  piace. 
a.«  th>j  did  during  tiie  war.  to  harmonize 
their  privaie  ^utere^ts  with  tlie  insistent  pop- 
ular demand  lor  almn.Jant  fotid  and  clothing, 
for  equality  in  educational  opportunity,  and 
a  full  share  iti  the  amenities  of  life,  unrest 
will  develop:  a  pnssionate  conflict  of  interest 
will  arise  between  the  propertyless  many  and 
the  private  owners  of  industrial  capital;  the 
devastating  f.pirit  of  revolution  niav  spread 
across  Europe,  across  the  Atlantic,  across  our 
own    shoies. 

For  hunger,  which  is  the  parent  of  revolu- 
tion, is  a  relative  term.  It  niay  mean  hunger 
for  bread;  it  may  mean  hunuer  for  1  lean,  de- 
cent homes;  if  may  mean  huiigef  for  a  col- 
leg.-  education;  it  may  mean  hunger  for  so- 
da! status  and  economic  seeurity.  Hunger  in 
Ameriia  i.s  ncit  likely  to  mean  hunger  for 
bread  alone;  we  arc  too  Bi-'Tii'rnll.v  prosper- 
ous for  tiiat  It  ie  much  more  likely  to  mean 
hunger  for  the  maintenance  and  furtlici  up- 
lifting of  the  high  standard  -of  living  which 
millions  of  our  people  first  attained  durliif? 
the  war. 

• 

Speaker  Gilleit's  Shackles 

New  York  World:  The  selection  by  the 
l\U>ubli<;Hii  memlters  of  the  new  hous"  of 
representatives  of  Frederick  If  Ojllett  as 
spoak<  I  might  have  been  heralded  as  a  Tv- 
T^rm  if  it  had  not  been  folltiwed  in  the  cau- 
cus by  the  adoption  of  a  lesolution  which 
will  pn»p«  rve  the  practice  of  seniority  in  com- 
mittees. 

Mr.  t;illc<t,  by  no  means  a  progressive,  wa.' 
chosen  in  preference  to  .lames  R.  Mann,  a 
so-called  Cannon  r^actionaiv.  but  the  organ- 
Ination  of  the  house  will  uniaiii  i:i  the  hands 
ol  the  elder  statesmen,  without  regard  to  fit- 
ness. It  is  this  rule  which  has  hrotight  dis- 
aster upon  the  Democrats  In  the  congress 
row  nearing  its  end.  and  there  can  be  little 
doubt  that  it  will  prove  a  powerful  factor  of 
confusion    to    Republicans. 

The  new  speaker  will  be  Mr.  tlillett.  but 
the  floor  h  ;>der  will  be  Mr  Mann;  the  com- 
mittees will  be  dominated  by  moti  of  long- 
est servic".  who  naturall.\  will  <'onie  down 
frf>m  the  old  era  with  tie  lioiy  sanction  of 
.Senator  Pt  nro.<;e  ai  d  Chairman  Hays;  and  so 
except  for  the  name  of  the  incumbent,  llie 
speaker  may  as  well  liave  been  Mann  or  Can- 
non as  Ciiiett  Mr  Oillett  can  have  no  pow- 
•  r  He  as  well  as  the  house  will  be  con- 
trolled hy  th.-  organisation  as  repr.  setoed  in 
a  steering  committee  in  whic!i.  appropriao-- 
l.>  enough,  the  Prussian  system  of  cumula- 
tive voting  will    prevail 

On  accepting  this  lionor  Mr.  Ctillett  said 
that  he  h;ul  aehieved  the  greatest  of  his  am- 
biti.)ns  If  to  be  a  figurehead  speaker, 
without  power  over  rules  committees  or 
protedur  .  iF  to  round  out  h  -  hfelonj  aspira- 
tion,  h,-    is   easily    satisfied. 


World's  Hope  Seen 


in  League  of  Nations 


Editorial  in  the  Kansas  City  Star. 


Many    Minnesota     Editors     Strongly    Urge 
Proposed   Pact   to  Curb  Future  Wars. 


The  Cottclusion  of  Common  Sense. 
BiWabik  Times;  If  you  read  the  Democratic 
papers  you  arc  led  to  believe  that  the  for- 
mation of  the  so-called  League  of  Nations 
will  be  a  cure  for  all  the  ills  of  the  world. 
If  you  read  the  Republican  organs  you  will 
t>€  led  to  believe  that  the  formation  of  the 
league  will  endanger  the  independence  of 
the  republic  All  of  which  is  pretty  much 
bunk.  The  formation  of  the  League  of  Na- 
tions may  not  be  the  best  method  of  treat- 
ing the  present  difficulties,  but  we  believe 
it  is  the  be.-t  that  can  be  brought  ahout  at 
this  time.  In  other  words  it  is  our  opinion 
that  it  is  still  the  duty  of  the  American 
people  to  back  their  president  to  the  limit. 
He  is  honestly  trying  to  make  impossible 
another  wo:  id  war,  and  that  outcome  is  just 
what  we  all  want.  Kindly  bury  the  hammer 
for  at  least  another  year  and  give  the  presi- 
dent an  ojiportunity  to  .^how  how  his  plan 
works.  If  it  should  develop  that  the  league 
is  a  failure,  then  will  be  the  time  to  get 
parti-san  and  do  all  in  our  power  to  prevent 
the    president  s    party    remaining    in    power. 


Borah's  Disintegration. 

Detroit  Herald:  Senator  liorah  Is  the  moci 
disappoinlirifi  of  all  the  opponents  of  th'- 
League  of  Nations,  because  he  has  shown 
progressive  tendencies  in  the  past.  His  mind 
it  not  even  open  to  conviction  when  he  says 
in  effect,  "My  mind  is  made  up.  Nothing 
can  change  it.  I  know.  In  fact.  I  aloiie 
know  more  than  all  the  eminent  statesmen 
who    gathered    in    Paris." 

He  refused  the  president's  invitation  to 
meet  an«l  discuss  the  Paris  plan.  No  won- 
der that  ex-President  Taft  gets  out  of 
patience    with    such    conceited    opposition. 


Asking  Too  Much. 

Winnebago  Cuy  Kni«.rpiise.  If  the  League 
of  Nations  to  enforce  peace  is  formulated, 
will  Frank  A.  Day.  the  pugnacious  gentle- 
man who  preside.s  over  the  destinies  of  the 
I-'airmont  .Sentinel,  and  fJen.  Josephus  E  Rey- 
nolds, the  mild-mannered  youth  who  guidci* 
the  Mankato  I'lee  J'ress  through  the  tortuou.- 
sea  of  journalism,  be  deprived  of  their  daily 
bloodless  combats'.'  If  it  will,  we  are  agia 
the    league. 


Ttie  Delay  Kilted  Millions. 

Winona      Inoein-niient  Ttie      best      test      of 

whether  the  jiresent  League  of  Nations  plan 
would  irai'.x  prevent  war  is  its  application 
to  the  war  just  ended.  If  such  a  l-ague 
had  been  ir  existence  in  ltll4,  would  thid 
war   have   started'? 

To  anyone  who  is  familiar  with  the  war'.s 
history  and  who  reads  the  Constitution  with 
an  open  mind,  the  question  quickly  answers 
itself. 

Would  (iermany  have  gone  into  the  war 
if  she  had  i»ostponed  hostilities  for  the  pe- 
riod i)rovide(|  in  tiie  Constitution'.'  Hardly, 
betaujie  the  Ciermans  would  have  had  lim.- 
to  think  tilings  over  and  their  war  spirit 
would   have  cooled. 


A  good  share  of  the  ground  of  the  city  of 
London  is  owned  by  the  duke  of  Westmin- 
ster. Once  a  year,  to  demonstrate  his 
ownership,  he  has  chains  stretched  across 
■^he  streets  that  traverse  his  property.  It  is 
a  formal  notification  to  the  public  that  he 
reserves    all   his    rights. 

Americans  regard  this  sort  of  thing  as  a 
survival  from  feudalism.  They  wouldn't 
think  of  tolerating  it.  But  they  tolerate 
worse  abuses  from  their  own  land  owners 
with   never  a  protest. 

The  duke's  chains  are  put  up  at  such  times 
that  traffic  really  is  ha:  lly  Inconvenienced. 
But  there  are  practices  by  owners  of  real 
estate  in  Kansas  City  that  are  a  serious 
handicap  on   the   town's  prosperity. 

It  is  almost  impossible  to  get  from  the 
retail  district  to  a  residence  district  in  any 
direction  without  passing  vacant  lots  and 
shacks  in  such  condition  as  to  be  a  disgrace 
to   the   owner 

"It'.s  the  niau's  own  land  to  do  with  as  he 
pleases,  isn't   it?"   we  say.     No:     It   is  not. 

The  ownership  of  land  is  not  a  right,  but  a 
privilege.  It  is  subject  to  certain  restric- 
tions not  enforceable  at  law.  but  morally 
j'ust  as  binding.  No  man  has  the  right  to 
keep  his  property  in  such  shape  that  it  is  an 
eyesore.  .No  man  ha;>  the  right  to  injure  the 
community  by  flaunting  weeds  or  clav  banks 
or  swamps  or  ash  piles  or  tun-.bie-down 
buildings  in  the  face  of  people  who  pass. 

There  are  men  in  Kansas  Cixy  \vh03e  prop- 
erty is  appreciating  in  value  year  by  year 
while  they  do  not  turn  their  hand.-'  oven 
The  growth  of  population  is  making  them 
rich.  Yet  the>  are  maintaining  the  property 
in  such  disgraceful  condition  that  it  is  an 
affront  to  every  civilized  i>erson,  a  constant 
damper  on  the  town  s  sjiirit.  a  warning  to 
ever>-  stranger  to  keep  away  from  a  city  that 
permits   .such   shiftlessnes.s. 

Tiie  i)aia.-ite  who  refuses  to  do  anything 
to  keep  his  own  property  in  shape  and  de- 
pends on  profiting  from  the  energy  of  his 
neighbor  is  a  bad  citizen.  He  is  a  detriment 
to  the  town.     Enrngii  .=u.  h   can  ruin  a  city. 


Senator  Kellogg' s  Partisan  Speclades. 
Spiingfield  liepubli.  an:  It  becomes  diffi- 
cult to  follow  the  Republican  senator  from 
Minnesota,  Mr.  Kellogg,  in  his  views  on  the 
I..eague  of  Nations.  Ho  is  in  full  "accord" 
with  Mr.  Taft's  principles,  and  the  world 
has  been  made  to  understand  that  Mr.  Taft 
approves  the  Covenant  and  Constitution 
drafted  at  Paris.  But  Senator  Kellogg  balks 
at  giving  liis  approval  to  the  specific  thing 
tiiai  Mr.  Taft  approves.  {Senator  Kellogg, 
it  may  be  .su.spected,  would  have  fewer  doubts 
and  fears  on  the  subject  if  Mr.  Taft  were 
doing  the  job,  as  president  of  the  United 
States,   instead  of  Mr.   Wilson. 


The  Curse  of  Politics. 

Henry  Watterson  it  ;  ,  .-aiurday  i:ven*ng 
Post:  Tlie  men  whj  between  185t»  and  1861 
niight  hav."  .«aved  the  Union  and  averted  the 
War  of  the  S«'Ciion¥  were  on  either  side  pro- 
fessional   polin'-jar.s. 


Too  Crave  an  Is^ue  (or  Politics. 
Le  Sueur  News:  The  senate  and  hou.se  of 
representatives,  at  Washington,  is  making  a 
record  for  politicians  and  forgetting  they 
are  representatives  of  the  people.  The  sen- 
ate has  attacked  the  League  of  .Nations  a*? 
lecommended  by  the  Paris  commission,  but 
they  never  touched  it.  Members  hurled 
epithets,  not  argument  at  it.  They  forget 
this  is  no  more  Wilson's  league  than  it  i^ 
Taft's  league.  They  forget  the  ablest  men 
of  all  nations  indorse  it.  They  make  it  a 
political  issue.  The  war  was  not  fougi.t 
by  Republicans  or  Democrats.  It  was  fought  j 
by  .Vmorican.^.  Some  of  the  members  of  the 
United  Stales  senate  are  now  spreading  jnst 
the  kind  of  German  inopaganda  that  Ger- 
many wants.  Senator  I'oindextei  says  it  is 
not  constitutional.  Mr.  Taft  says  it  is.  Mr. 
Taft  is  not  playing  politics.  He  is  a  man  and 
an  American.  This  question  is  too  big  ann 
grave  a  one  to  he  made  the  football  of  par- 
tisan i>olitics.  The  people  do  not  want  thii 
done  The  men  who  are  doing  It  are  digging 
their  own  p<litieal  graves,  whetlier  I>emo- 
crats  or  Repui)licaii>  and  they  never  will  be 
missed  when  they  retire  to  civil  life  It  i<» 
cont.  niptible  to  have  the  men  who  stayed  at 
home,  tell  the  men  who  fought  how  to  finish 
the    war. 


.4  line!  Respite. 

Birmingham  A_::.-ii-ra;d  "c'ongrat  uTarc 
me,"  said  Dubwail- 

"What   for-" 

"I'm  out  of  debt.  I've  just  paid  the  last  bill 
I    owed." 

"I  do  conyratulate  you.  How  long^  do  you 
expect   to  stay  out  of  debt?" 

"That  depend?  on  the  trolley  car  schel- 
ules.  Mis  Dubwaite  has  just  teh-phoned  oi«- 
that  the  is   head-'d  for  town." 


No  Chance. 

Private  Frederic  W  flan^e-t  in  .Judge:  Th» 
p-ace  c  lebration  at  N'^wpor:  News.  Va..  had 
£rown  a  bit  ruugh.  A>  Voiiu-  men  in  uniform 
were  leading  a  mule  into  s  drug  store,  a  man 
b»'gged    a    police    off.cer    to   stop   them 

"Stop  them"'  exclaimed  the  poli<en,an 
"Why  the  "iermans  couldn  t  stoj.  th-m  ilow 
do    you    exjM'ct    me    to?" 


^ 


Rippling  Rhymes 


15 \     \\  a  !    Ma-;on. 


! 


J 


f  Resilient. 

\     It  is  good  we're  so  elastic,  for  it  helps  us  | 
;play  the  game;  n.)t  a  grief  can  h<    -o  drastic  i 
that  we  can't  forget  the  same      1   have  half  ■ 
a    ton    of   sorrow     bearing    down,    todav.   on  | 
me:    but    by    10    o'clock    lumorrms     I'll    be  j 
happy  as  can  be.     lt'.s  our  nature  !■>  be  joy- 
"«««+.   tr.   ;!idulge   ir.    mirth  and   si>ng.   an^  ^C  * 
tr  luiilc-  that  annoy  us  caninu   hold  u^vtiy  ' 
long     Sometime^   we  announce,   in   sa^ein.  ' 
that    we'll   never   smile  again:    we   have   .said  . 
larewell  to  Riadiiess  in  this  grin,  grav   world 
of  mcr       \\  (te    has   i^ot   u-   by   the   ringlets.  | 
grief   ha>    soaked    into    cur   l>niie>.    we're    a-  ' 
dou'-   as   any    kinglet.-    who've    been    chi\ie(l 
from  thei'  throne-     "i.et   u-  talk  ot  tombs." 
we  mutter ;  "let'.-  di-cuiir-e  of  epitaphs;  f"r 
tiiere  are  ii"  jukes   to  utter,  and   there's  no 
exctise   for    laugh-."     Hut    tiu-    next    da\    we 
are   g:rinnn.g  in  the  old  time   cheerful   style; 
and    there's    naught    <jii    earth    so    wi^ifig 
as    our    large    flamboyant    Miiile.      It's!  f^ 
nature    to   be    cheery,    tw    iielievc    that  ii^^S. 
is  vain;  whei;  the  times  arc  dark  ai;d  dreafv. 
it   :s  a!;  tliat   keeps  us  >aiie. 


Punished  tor  Patriotism 

\\\i' '.  :  R'^Ri?'-  Wi  >  !  •  ..iJ  .i  :..\*.pL.- 
pei  KUifer  loss  in  advert iiiiig  patronage  and 
in  suli«criptions  by  reason  of  its  loyalty  to 
the  Stars  and  Stripes  durinij  the  past  two 
years'  When  a  man  go.  s  to  a  public  gath- 
ering and  lustil.\  sings  thi  "Star  Spangled 
r.aner"  and  "'.Smeiha"  and  then  goes  home 
^nd  stups  the  local  pap< r  that  stands  loy- 
ally  by  the  old  flag  and  transfers  his  sub- 
scription to  a  competitor  which  is  jiro-foT- 
man  or  at  least  50-5(>  Ane  ■  ican.  what  kind  or 
an  American  citizen  is  lo  "  Yet  you  will  find 
that  in  almost  every  eomnnnitj.  In  Brown 
county  li>i»;  »<tate.  the  N'-w  Ulm  .lournal  lose 
<;0i)  subscribers  becaos"  of  its  strong  stand 
for  American i.'^m  .ind  th-  Sleeuy  Eye  Herald- 
liispatcl;  lost  more  than  ;'i»0.  Scores  cf 
ilinnefiota  papers  'ost  lOit  and  upwards.  SoiEe 
o'  ttie  v  ry  men  who  hollered  tiie  loutest 
th;«t  'Minnesota  ii<  loyal'"  were  amonp  the 
fir-t  to  transfer  their  patronage  from  lo>al 
1..  disloyal  mil  .^la.  ker  new  spaper.-— a  case 
of  a'tion-  sp.-akiTif-'  loud'-r  than  woru.-.  Ali 
honor  to  PhiUin  Lie.scli  of  the  New  Ulm 
Journal,  wlio,  d<  spite  his  'ierin*n  blood,, 
never  wavered  in  liis  lo\-n.lt\  to  .American 
jdrals  and  to  th*"  Americnn  flag,  even  though 
Serious  financial  loss  result,  d  from  his  faith- 
fulness M'-  is  .1-  much  entitled  to  an  honor 
III.  da  1  a.i  iK»  tile  ma  11  who  served  in  the 
trenches  for  i'  was  he  and  those  like  him 
who  mail-  victory  posslbl'-  !.'•  the  boys  over 
thf  rt 


frank  Dags  Pronouncement. 

Fairmont  .■s.Mitinel;  The  Winnebago  i'ress- 
News  has  a.M  editorial  writer  who  was  not 
born  yesterday.  He  doe.^n't  cotton  to  the 
manner  in  which  the  Tory  Republicans  ar- 
tr.\ing  to  put  our  president  in  the  hole  and 
makes  no  bon^s  in  saying  that  "if  the  pres- 
ent scrap  over  the  League  of  Nations  keeps 
up  all  show  of  electing  a  Kepuhli<-an  presi- 
dent in  19l;<)  will  go  gUn:mering  "  Tli'-  .Sen- 
tinel would  he  glad  to  make  the  League  of 
Nations  the  issue  of  the  campaign,  and  could 
cheerfully  support  either  Wilson  01  Taft  on 
that    plat  tori;; 


Just  a  Moment 

Daily    Strength    :ir»d    f'laeer. 

Compiled   by  Jorin     ;    »,^uiiiiu.-,   the 
Sunshine  Man.    L>a\  ton,   Ohio. 

"Pray  for  tlie  peace  of  Jerusalem." — Paa,lm 
c.xxii. 

And  my  .Jerusalem  is  "the  church  of  the 
living  Cod."  Do  I  carry  her  on  my  heart? 
Do  J  praise  (iod  for  her  herit'age,  and  for 
her  enJowment  of  spiritual  glory?  And  do  I 
remember  her  j>erils.  especially  those  parts 
ot  her  walls  where  th.^  defenses  are  very  thin, 
and  can  be  easily  laoken  through?  Yes,  has 
my  church  aJiy  place  in  my  prayer,  or  am  I 
jobbing  her  of  part  oi  her  infiided  pos.-es- 
sioiis? 

And  is  the  entire  .lerusale.m  the  subj»»et  of 
my  supplication?  Or  do  I  only  think  of  a 
corner  of  it,  just  that  part  inhere  n»y  ow^n 
little  syngogue  is  j)!ae.d?  I  am  a  Congrega- 
tif>nalist;  do  1  r«  iin  uibei-  the  Aiigliciii"  I 
am  an  Anglican:  do  I  remember  the  Qua,ker. 
Am  I  thus  <-on'^erned  only  v.  ith  a  snail  sec- 
tion ot  .Jerusalem,  or  doe.-;  my  intercession 
sweep    the    entire    city" 

"They  shall  prosp.r  tiiat  love  Thee."  I  can- 
not be  healthy  if  I  am  bereft  of  fellowship. 
If  I  ignore  the  house  of  prayer  I  impover- 
ish my  home.  The  peaceful  glow  of  the  fire- 
side is  not  unrelated  to  th<»  coals  upon  th*- 
common  altar.  The  sacrament  is  connected 
with  my  ordinary  meal.  To  love  the  chnrch 
of  Christ  is  to  heconi"  enriched  with  "the 
fullnes<;    of   Christ" — .T.    H     .lowett. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

From    Tti<-    lU-.-ai.i    -.■■    TiUs    !>:<:.' 


]S?9n 


The  Nurse  Off  Duty. 

(She  speaks  to  a  friend   from  home.) 
I'm    tired — loo    tired    to    live. 

To  sleep  or  to  laugh  or  to  cry! 
J   hav.    given   them  all    I   (an   i;ive. 

And   yet   I'm  too  L>u5y  to   die! 

'I'm   tired  — too   tired  to  move. 

My  head  and  my  hands  and  my  soul. 
lu-j    w»ary    to   hate   or    to   love. 

To    Btimulate,    soothe,    or   console. 

"I'm  tired  cf  rrutche«:  and  canes. 

Of    bandages,    m.'dirjiie.   dope. 
Of  doctors   and   dre.«isings   and  ])ains, 

Of  sympathy,  even  of  hope! 

"Of   letters    to   open   and    r.  a  1 

P'rom  sister  or  sweetheart  or  -v^ife; 

The   others,    that    qustion    and    plead.' 

^\'iIl   iiauia    me   the   rest    of   piy   life.    *   •   • 

I'm    tired   of  striplings   untamed  — 

Th.  y   laugh   and  you    lo\e  and   tluy  di--' 

Of  the  scarred  and  th.-  blind  and  tiie  maimed. 
And  of  fori  ; rig  myself  not  to  cr>  ! 


••*R':;t-  Admirai  lligqinson  ha-=  declined 
the  promotj.in  ofr.-!ed  l.ini.  01;  th-  K-roue.'J 
that  his  services  ha%e  not  b*-en  of  sucii  con- 
spicuous m«»ril  as  to  variant  it.  Lieut  Aaron 
Ward  also  has  declintd  jironiotion  because  he 
would,  in  accepting  it.  prevent  his  classmates 
from   ever    reaching  fh.g   rank. 


•**T)-"  city  council  la5t  evening  passed  by 
a  unanimous  vote  th--  ordinane.-  granting  a 
telt'Phone  franchise  to  I{,  H.  Lvans  of  Uk- 
troi:    Mich. 


■It's  the  life 


or  a 


dog 


Was  Just  Right. 

Ciu.iani.; :  Tinu.  Star  \  .New  Y'.rker  ha.<« 
just  biouglit  tins  story  trom  a  prohibition 
dtslrii  t  ol'  the  South  .\  iritive  colonel  had 
received  b.\  fxpress  a  bottle  of  whisky. 
Sampling  it.  h'-  found  ii-  rjiialUy  such  that 
,.\  ,  1;  ill  a  (ir>  state  a  wisit,  man  couldn't 
diiiik  11  He  stilt  for  on^>  of  his  faithful 
ne^;rl.  reiain^rts  ajid  ma'l.-  l^ni  a  prcs.nt  of 
the  bottle  Tiiereafter  ni'-t.ng  the  r.-cipient 
of  the  gift  h.-  a:<hed  him  how  the  whisky  had 
suited    him. 

'zactly.     kiinn.'l."     replied      the 
'That   whisky   was  Hh<)T.-l\    ju-' 
.Viiy   better,   > ou'd    a  drujik   it. 
nobody   tould   drink    it." 


a    slave. 

This    salv'iiT   th.-    wi..  k;ige    of   war; 
You  t.ilk  of  '1  ur  ^:Ioriou.s  lirav.  .' 

I'-ut    w>  -al.     w  >•    know    what    they  are' 

"i»o    1    'lik.     it' — this    game    T    mu.st    play? 
I»oes   a   doom-h.-iunt ed   prisoner   sing? 

•    •    •    r>on't    listen — I'm    ti-ed    tod:iy 

Be  quiet — yes.  that    wa.s  ray  ring.   •    •   • 

'No.    doctor,    quite    r.  sled  —  Wl-.at ,     Tian! 

.\o!    rcd-lo  ;ded   Dan   from  Ivuluih' 
H--  Shan  t   die   •    *   •   we'll  snv,    him'"    She   ran. 

For   of  such    is    ry-    Kingdom    of    Youth' 
—  Klizabf-tii    .Newport    H.ptTurii    in    th-     .\ew 
York  Times. 


***With  the  fx.eprion  of  the  I'nion  Dry 
Dock  company  of  I'ufialo  and  the  Davidson 
yard  at  liay  City.  Mich.  nW  the  l.-adii.tr  ship- 
building plant.s  on  the  Jal<es  are  included  in 
v.iiat  will  b»  known  as  the  American  Ship- 
building company,  wfiieh  will  hav.-  a  capital 
of  J15.0oO,Oi»<*.  'I'he  c-mipanles  includ.-d  in  the 
merger  ar.-  the  (ilobe  Iron  Works  and  Cleve- 
land .Shipbuilding  company  of  <"l-veland. 
American  .Steel  Marge  cotr!;>aiiy  ,.f  W.  st  Su- 
perior. Chicago  Shipbuilding  (..miiaT  y.  Mil- 
waukee I»r.<.  Iiock  com;'an\  and  the  Detroit 
Dt  >■   Dock    conipany. 

•••(iovernor  Lind  I  is  Mgned  Ci  ■  bill  inak- 
iii;;  tile  railroad  and  war*-ho;ise  eommi.'iflion 
ei.-cMvi-  1;  will  i.u!  g"  ifft.,  effect  until  the 
n*':t    general  cieetion. 


"Alexander  .M«  U'enzie.  the  political  kinf? 
ol  .North  Dakota,  iia-s  been  taken  to  St.  Jo- 
seph'.- hospital.  S'  Paul,  for  treatm- nt.  IL-  i -; 
dange:i;us!y  ill  from  n  coniplMatiori  of  mal- 
a.iies   and    i.--    t h:  .-at.ncd    witii    i»n<-u:nonia. 


■■Siiit«d     m- 
eoiuitd   m;.  I 
n-^rht    foil    in'. 
ei    en%    wusse 


Had  a  Reason. 


Lonisv.  llie    1  "ouricr- Toiirnal  •      '''What    makes 
Via;    su    sleep>'    arouiid    th^    office?" 
"It's   in.\    sense   of   duty,    hoss." 

•  Huh"" 

•  1    he    awake    too    much    at    nigbt    thinking  ; 
about    my    woik.'  j 


The  Wifely  "Don't". 

1:  V  llow-e'i.  Monthly:  1  went  Tiding  the 
oth.  r  day  with  a  man  wjir)  drive*,  his  own 
';.r  and  p  rain  stf.rm  cam.  up  H^  naturai- 
!y  wanted  t'  get  liome  a.  iit>on  as  possible, 
and  drov.'  rather  rapidly,  but  always  care- 
fully  I  sat  on  the  front  seat  with  hi.m.  an<l 
noted  tliai  h.s  wif.-.  who  w;i.s  on  th.-  hack 
seat,  was  always  screaming:  "Daddy,  don't 
driv.  BO  fa.'-f"  Rut  daddy  paid  no  attention; 
he  stepp.  d  <<:;  tn<-  power  apparatus  steadily. 
except  wh(-n  turning  co-rier.^  and  got  us 
home    all    ris^ht    and    dry. 

Afterward..;  as  we  smoked  a  figar.  he  said: 
"I  think  m.v  wife  loves  m.e.  but  sometimes 
she  ag^gravates  me  by  saying  so  often:  'Dad- 
d.v,  don't  do  thiit!'  1  am  compelled  to  do  the 
best  1  can.  and.  as  a  matter  of  fact.  1  have 
done  fairl.\  weii  iint  my  wife  i.s  alwa.\s  say- 
ing. 'L'addy.  don't  do  that"  .She  has  been  a 
good  wif.-  I  •  me.  except  that  she  4.lway<* 
seems  afiaid  1  will  go  out  and  set  fire  to  our 
own  house." 


•**The  ind  'o:  baseball  game  at  thi  Armory 
l.T.st  night  i»etwe.Ti  the  Flamluau  team  of 
M!nTi«'apoli;s  and  the  l>u)uih  t.  am  w  a^  won 
by  ttie  I'limbeaus  by  tiie  .Si-otc  of  Jl  to  15. 
Tlu-  iMiliith  t.-am  iiiud  "p  as  follows:  V.  A. 
•  ijochau.  catcher.  I!  i:  'Jroctiaii.  pi''her;Mc- 
fornii'-k.  finbt  bas*-  i  l.igen.'-on.  se'ond  ha-,-; 
Mi-Ifinis,  third  ba<ie :  Meining.  shortstop;  Dun- 
ply,    r     t.:    Pveid     1      f  ;    Medley.    I.    f. 

•**TJiis  aft.-rnoon  at  Elk:<'  hall  Miss  N-l- 
]i.-  La  Vant.  daughter  of  .M:-.  and  Mrs.  W. 
<Joldstein  and  I'avid  f'asmir  w<t.j  Biarried. 
Ruhlii    Abraharot    performed    the    c-rem«ny. 


Tiiomais  Kellv  <)f 
vif^.ting  Mr.  and  Mrs  Jol.n 
j18   West   Second   street 


»''.Mr!^ 

f-^.t  ing 


i 


»»*Mrs 

7    West 


A     W     Martin    and 
Second   street   will 


.M  iT!iie<i.^^Ls     is 
ll'i.neb^rrjr    of 


Mi-K    Martin    of 
r.-niove    to    Vir- 


ginia within  a   stiort    time. 


»M! 


M     T'.'jnihey    has    gone 
City    to   visit    relative.-. 


to  St.  Paul 
and  I^aivc  City  to  visit  relative.-.  I'.efore  re- 
turning home  she  will  go  to  Seattl. .  Wash., 
to   visit   h"r  sister.  Mrs.  (j.   J.  Quirsey. 


•••Jam-s  McRea  of  West  Dul  ;th 
t,'  Minneat»«l!s  to  make  hi.-  hom_- 
dau^hiei,    Mrs.    i  lakes. 


has  gone 
with    his 


•r— 


._  \ 


»**Miss  Maggie  Clyne  of  'V\'.  st  Duluth  will 
leave  totnoi.  ow  for  an  extended  Yisit  with 
relatives  at   Stratford,   Ont, 


t 


X 


I 


I 


44' 


■  ..^.a-i^l.^  -^^  •.<..-^..  .  .-.&!•  i.^r.  ^^ .     ^ 


,i 

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1 

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m'Tm 


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^>KHHL,." 

Mm 

,,[ 1 i 

Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  IX 191B. 


9 


nil-:  OPES  COURT. 


tfwam  of  Th*  Hfraid  txy  ir.TiiM  to  make  ^"^  ■■•"' 
lbi«  rfiiumn  to  ^ipiTss  the.r  itf'iu  about  tepi<-s  of  gM>«»i 
tntfn^t.  but  <n»rus«:in  cf  «Tianan  n-lipfws  °'"^*^J^* 
Jt  ham*}.  lyiter^  iruEt  not  fir-t*!  300  wowte— the  ™|tT 
ttc  h.tur.  l-ongt-r  l<^ter,  r»n  be  used  only  ^T  f!2ilt 
WTingemvnt.  »n(i  tl.ry  muit  in  subjwt  and  tifatwm  | 
rtrs-rr-  tic  ?paf»  th'y  ocfupy.  A'.!  Iftur;  nrast 
i-omiiani'l  ill  •■^*TS  '■av^  t)»  ih-  n»m-  and  addrrw 
•rtter.  thoi^gh  tbf*-  c-<d  not  1^  publist-wl.  A 
\tVUt  ;s   always   msr-   ■  "r'-t!t»,    ho«Mer 

Tb*   HiraM   '!c»  ^    •■'  ; 
tloo»   nf    thi<    ratiir>-    ii.a' 


of   th' 


NTTED         PHY5K1AN         AK<D 


BY  WILLIAM      BPADV  md 


8«rTlf« 


i  J  sired. 


.     trty.     Conlribii- 
:or  th*   <-dlt«r  < 
«.„;>.<)  and  addn-avJ 
Ollifrnse  no  maisu- 


■  r«i 


WOULD  LIKE  HIS  BEER, 


I>r.  nrn«ly   \y\\\   nnK»\«T  .-dl    HieniMl    lelli 
are  nf%  <r  pri  tilJMl.   <»nl>    in<|iiiri>-'>   <if   :iern-r: 
but   all    lp|f«T'«   will   !»«■   anxi^  •Tfd    hy    mail    it 
dm>«<-<l    ••ii\  •■U»|)*'    in    rmi<iH»-il.     I(i-<|ii<'sl  n    tor 
rnMcn    <-annul    lie    i-tiiiKidrrrd.       Addri-KN    Dr. 


CoCTrilBt.    ISl?.    Nat'.onil    Nfmicaofr 

ptTiuirimK  to  li.-nlih.  n  rif e r»' namrti 
!iil«T<-/.|  :irv  ai.N  w  .-rtil  in  ihiw  <iilutn". 
\\rilt»ii  in  ink  and  .i  -IB  in  i>««».  -.It-inl- 
uiati"'--'i'»  "r  tr»-aim«-iil  of  iiid  i  »  mIii"  ' 
\\itli:iiii     Itradv,    <-«rr    ul     I'hf 


Herald. 


.3 

of    af-' 
!i    ihev    do  j 
that  class  j 

t 


Killed 
injected 


To   tho    Kditor  of  The  Hn.^iii.  

ApplviiiK    for    spave    in    yoiir   f>olumn. 
would  ■  like      to      ask      wl.y     th-y     are 
tiKhiiufj    llie    liquor    question     »«    ^J-^"*- 
Whv    should      the      so-caU'd      rMigious  i  person 
few",    that    is-    the    minority    of    th*-    I.    N- |  ..,,_.,    , 
A     trv  to  di'-tat*'  how  the  f.lPT  hair 
jfoins    to    live,     (the    tru.     state 
fairs    ill     f:iii'sia    today  i    who 
not   fven   know   the   wants   i>f 
of    p«opl"  s?  ^  .  ,  1     v„     »r 

Mv  id- a  of  the  th;nK  would  h'-  to 
*.j;tabiish  mun'lpal  who'esale  place? 
whTo  \'>\\  •  oulil  K»  t  only  so  jn'x.h  and 
where  "the  biaokli.st  for  those  who 
rouM  not  lontrol  their  thir.st.  fotild 
be  worked  to  ;i  fin"  |)oint  arid  handl'd 
by     lesponsiblf     publi<'     offi*  lain. 

Thf  '•.—•■  .,n  how  they  <  an  take 
the    f.  'fa    Kla.«s    of    her-r    from 

j^  T-  '^  '  ■!'   after  his  day's  v.ork. 

^1  rapf     m*  ai»s     so    much 

to  iiid   works   a   hardship 

on  A    VVt)KKI.V<;MAN. 

\      i.        .1 .    M  iv.  11      M;i  '''h    L). 


Tiibirciilosis  and  Tuberculin 


or 


THAT  IRISH  PROBLEM. 


To  the   Kditor  of 

Tn  the  editorial 

urd;iv     i.sstie     Vdu 


on 

f r.  . 

p«'a<'' 

<-<i 

You 

a 

tnorirl 

^v.. 

still    \\' 

■    ii  ■ 

was    the 

part  y. 

V  • 

said: 

rirht 

mate 

like    ^ 

Pir 

Hi'iai 

'u     ;\'. 

l.ffir' 

The   Herald: 
oolumns  of  your  Sa' 
displHv    real    roneern 

of    1- 


E 

w^^B^K^  ■  ^  ^^!3H| 

H| 

^^n^^-^'      ,:''^^ 

1 

1 

B 

l|iiiiBfe-"<iWm  JB 

i 

B 

wiliiaa    atatj,    M.    it. 


r 


ini   to 
t    the 


by    the 
to  have 


•^    Mr     Red- i 

rule:  I 

who  I 

.t    li..     National  I 

I    on    that    score.  \ 

f  men   have   the i 

V    to   the    legiti-  ' 

•lation."    Sounds  i 

dont    !»"  ' 

alw:'- 

ff-r    •■■ 


d< 


ar 
w 

nf 

»■  ■> 

pi-. 
Nov 

of      I 

rn 

the      

- 

In     Ireland 
made      t''> 
domieil 
fla;;    of 

:ared. 

they 

(1    the 

Th.-it 

was  pfiv 

AP  •  ■! 

S;t 

ae    at    the 

!•• 

,     Tr,-:.ii;>l. 

T 

w.     ..... 

■     .......    .- 

stand.     ! 

irf    rommon 

Kense    w 

.ifer    with    Ire- 

land     di- 

.n     with     ItHlaml 

free.      •'! 

...  A  a  \     >  !i  I  •     >  •  •■">nie 

a    rival   of   I 

1   Of  t^                          or 

POV  ''        ...r.t, 

'■■■'■M             .... :    ..;>ir- 

ll 

d  be  han- 

dl.-..       

^ >      :...:     ..It*:. 

And.    la-t 

but    r.ot    L-asi.    don':    worry 

a' '■^-•■ 

•  1...     t..>pif     is     exploded 

; , 

will     be.-ome     so 

...        .     these    days    that 

worried  al'out   t  ho-^e  tran.s- 

1.;..  ,     .   ■    ..        ■    r. 

mans    in    Al.sace    and    Lor- 

1  ultures  of  tuberculosis  germs 
under    the    skin    of   a    healthy 
rubbed   into   the   .skin   or  ap-  i 

plied    as    vatrine    virus    is    usually    ap- 
plied, produce  no  noticeable  effe<t.    But 

*  the  person  hap- 
• ns  to  have  any- 
here  in  the  bod.v 
h<r  a«:tive  or 
.lent  tthat  i-s. 
iiolderintr)  luber- 
losis.  then  there 
a  .  harai  teristii- 
!'ei  t  produf-ed  by 
f  injection  or  in- 
11  lation.  an  effect 
•»i.  h  may  prove 
■  rm/ul  or  even 
tal  to  the  in- 
vidual.  First,  there 
pain.  swelling 
id  redness  at  the 
If  of  inoculation. 
rhi.s  is  the  local  re- 
irtion — a  positive 
tuberculin  test,  though  not  proof  that 
th..  patient -s  lllnes.s  is  .  aused 
tuberculoitl.s  which  he  happens 
somewhere    in    the    body. 

A  second  characteristic  effect  of  the 
injection  of  killed  tubertle  bacilli  or 
of  material  obtaimd  from  killed  cul- 
tures is  rl.se  of  b(jdy  temperature, 
increa.'^ed  pulse  rate  and  K'  neral 
laise  similar  to  that  whi<  h  oc« 
most  acute  infections,  though  of 
the  tuberculin  injection  is  not 
•ion.  This  is  the  general 
.  tion,  equally  positive 
■iili-ani  e. 

.Vnd.  finally,  a  third  characteristic  ef- 
fe<  t  of  j»uch  inoi  ulation  is  the  develop- 
ment of  inflammation  or  a  noticeable 
increase  in  pre-existing  inflammatory 
in  or  about  the  site  of  the 
i.<  lesion,  be  it  in  the  lungs. 
lu  u  joint  or  elsewhere.  This  is  called 
the    fo<  al    reai  tion. 

The  s-o.  ond  rea>  tion.  the  general  tu- 
berculin reaction,  is  obviously  not  a 
favorable  one  in  every  ■  ase.  for  il  may 
be  excessive  and  do  serious  harm.  Vet 
such  a  reaction  is  automatically  in- 
i  by  (von  mild  exercise  such  as 
K    about,    when    tlic    patient    has 

THAT  BORAH  SPEECH. 


an  active  tuberculous  lesion  in  the 
lungs  or  elsewhere.  This  is  the  reason 
whv  physicians  who  are  skilled  in  the 
treatment  of  tuberculosis  insist  on  rest 
in  bed  or  in  <  hair  when  the  patient. 
and  perhaps  the  patients  incompetent 
advisers,  would  assume  that  some  ext.r- 
else  is  necessary  to  -incease  strength." 
It  also  explains  why  it  is  dangerous 
without  medical  advice  to  submit  di.-- 
eased  joints  to  manipulations,  since  In 
that  way  the  system  may  be  flooded 
with  tubcrmilin.  or  in  other  infections 
with  the  specific  poi.sons  of  the  germs 
^.present.  and  a  general  feverish  re- 
action  thereby  produced. 


QI 


ma- 
•urs    in 
lourse 
ati    in- 
tuberculin 
in      sig- 


tulli-' 

•  if 
her 

o!' 
«i 
b. 

gen 
1"; 


T, -li- 


very 

1  n 


rl...    f-,. 


r  >»  ?^  T 


truly 
i> 


our>. 
Alin.I, 


AMUSEMENTS. 


To    :he    Kditor    of  The   Herald: 

"Why  quit  our'  own  land  to  stand 
upon  foreiKn  Kround^  Why  by  inter- 
weavin-^  <>iir  destiny  witli  that  of  any 
part  oi'  Kurop.-.  entangle  our  peat  e 
and  pro.'-'i»enty  in  the  t.dls  of  a  Euro- 
pean iimbition.  rivalsiiip,  interests, 
liumor   or   caprice? 

".sK.N'.VTOn    RORAH." 
The     above     statement      appea:*^!      in 
the  editorial   columtis  of  your  paper  of 
the    Tth    inst..   with  the   following    com- 
ment: 

"iKi    von    remember    vi  hat    happened 

,>    people    who    talked    that    way    when 

was   a  question   <.>t   entering   the   war 

l-urope."      Thev     weie     branded     as 

.litor.^    as  hoiild    have    been — 

;.J    many    w  nt    to    the    peniten- 

uarv   for  it." 

The   above    words   are    not    the    words 
of    Senator    Borah,    as    you    have    made 
them     appear     in     your     editorial, 
they  are  the   word.s  of  our  own 
tal 


Keller*.     I.efn     Vry      I'hU. 

I'lease  inform  inc  vvheth'r  your  iiair 
tonii  will  promote  the  growth  of  hair. 
I've  been  usinjf  it  for  several  weeks, 
and  it  makes  my  hair  fluffy  and  soft, 
for  which  I  atn  thankful  .Now  I  am 
anxious  to  know  whether  it  will  siiniu- 
late  the  growth  of  the  hair.  You  will 
remember,  it  was  ten  grains  of  salicylic 
acid  and  ten  grains  of  resorcin  di.-i- 
solvfd  in  an  ounce  of  toilet  water  and 
rubbed  into  the  scalp  night  and  morn- 
ing. Ml.-J.^^    -M.     F'.    K. 

Answer:  It  is  not  a  hair  torn,  but 
merely  a  formula  suggested  for  dand- 
ruff in  cases  in  whi<  h  an  ointmctit 
seemed  objectionable  to  use.  If  it 
woulil  promote  the  growth  of  hair  I'd 
as  soon  try  a  little  mys»lf.  but  there 
Is  no  reason  to  beliexe  that  it  will. 
What  K^erybody  Should  Know. 
I'lease    give    me    ;.  our    opiiiioti    <>t'    the 

specialists.     Tliej     wanted    me    to 

pay  $C00  down,  and  they  guaranteed^  (o 
cure  me   in  a   short   time.  ' !.    K. 

Answer:  .My  opinion  of  any  institu- 
tion or  healer"  that  makes  su<»h  a  "gtjar- 
antee"  is  scarcely  tit  to  print.  What 
vou  need  is  a  little  simple  knowledge 
"whii  h  will  perhaps  .save  you  from  be- 
.oming  the  prey  of  the  ni'ane.st  species 
of  human  vultures.  The  Inited  .States 
government  wants  you  to  ha\e  this 
knowledge.  Therefore  the  V.  S.  public 
health  service  offers  to  send  to  any- 
body who  will  request  it  any  of  the 
following  instructive  pamphlets:  Set 
\ — Fi>r  young  tnen.  Set  B  — For  the 
gei-.eral  public.  Set  C  — For  boys.  Set 
l>  — For  parents  of  children.  Set  K — 
F'or  girls  and  ytmng  women.  Set  F — 
For  educators.  .\ddress  y«>ur  request 
to  ilK"  Publi«-  Health  .Service.  Washing- 
ton.   I».   I'.     The   pamphlets  arc   free. 


.  •   ■  ;•  te  is  manifest  an  imperial  npitit 
I  .1.     lohorts    of    the    preneitt   axlmin- 

i-^t  ration  to  brand  as  traitors  aiiyone 
w  ho  quotes  from  Washington's  fare- 
well address,  or  from  the  Atnerlean 
Constitution,  when  it  will  not  tit  with 
the  dee'l.<»  and  iunpiratione  of  the  pres- 
ent  .idininistiation. 

I  do  not  fear  the  judgment  of  th-- 
American  people  upon  any  question 
with  which  they  are  <  on»«rned  when 
preseiite^l  to  them  by  the  affirmative 
and  iie(ra.tive  sides  by  tlieir  inoat  able 
exponents.  Hut  I  would  fear  the 
judgment  of  the  Ameri<-an  peiq>le  if 
the  cohorts  of  the  present  adntinistra- 
tion  succeeded  in  making  them  believe 
that  it  is  a  just  cause  for  ^lainler 
and  prison  bars  when  one  qviotes  from 
1  h«-  farewell  .'iddres.s  of  our  own  iin- 
morial     Washington.      Your.s    irulv. 

E.  J    now.xuD. 

.\i;tkin.    Minn.,    March    !♦ 


enact     the     leKisiation  ~d#*med     neces- 
sary   t<;i    mett    the    situation. 

<  "amp  Sheibv.  .N'o  information  as  t'> 
st.iius  uf  men  in  Ajnerican  <amps. 
With  the  exception  of  those  held  for 
»i«  [iii.bilizaii'>i.  work  iiea:ly  ail  troi'ps 
in  .-Xmeritan  camps  have  been  released. 
4tli  provisional  traiiiiiiK  legiment. 
Not    vet    designated    for    return. 

o9t"h  company.  T.  «'.  Recently  listed 
for  early  return.  Date  of  sailing  no: 
announce  1. 

Gth  regiment  marines.  ."Sth  company. 
This  regiment  is  in  the  2nd  division, 
part  of  the  army  of  occupation.  Re- 
turn   until    fall    uncertain. 

110th  ammunition  tnun.  In  36th  di- 
vision. l>esignated  for.  return  in 
April.  The  motor  section  is  included. 
1st  aiTTiv  artillery  park.  Battery  A. 
Designated  for  early  r<»turn.  Sailing 
date    not    announced    yet. 

144lh  and  146th  machine  ^nn  com- 
pany. 1  >e8ign:i.ted  for  eiirly  return, 
but  no  announcement  of  having  .saileo. 
I'ntil  troops  are  on  boats  speculation 
aa    to    date    is    idle. 

311th  engineers.  N'o  information  as 
to  when  organization  will  sail  or  pres- 
ent location.  Ixjng  designated  for  re- 
turn. _    .    . 

148th  infantry.  In  :;Tth  division. 
Scheduled  to  return  in  March  and  now 
waiting    for   boats. 

159th  infantry.  In  40th  division. 
Not   yet  sailed   but   expected   to  soon. 

90th  aero  s<iuadron.  I)esignate«l  for 
return  several  weeks  ago.  No  an- 
nouncement as  to  when  it  may  be  ex- 
pected   to    sail,    probably    soon. 

362nd  Infantry.  .Ml  troops  in  the 
91st  division,  of  which  this  regiment 
is  a  part.  ar«^  scheduled  to  return  this 
month.  ^  . 

30tth  field  signal  l>atialion.  In  .9th 
division.  Has  been  a  part  of  the 
army  of  o<-<upation.  but  will  be  re- 
leased and  is  .•♦s.heduled  to  return  home 
in    June. 

A  Cuyuna  correspondent  :usks  the 
nuniiber  of  Rainbow  division.  It  is  the 
42nd  and  is  listed  for  return  in  .\pril. 
probably  reaching  the  United  Slates 
about   May   1. 

310th  engineers.  The  units  of  this 
regiment,  one  battalion  of  which  is  iu 
«;ermany  and  one  battalion  in  Iliissia, 
will  not  return  home  together.  The 
battalion  still  in  France  may  return 
with  the  85th  division  troops  this 
month.  __ 

Message  center,  headquarter.",  i.th 
divis-ion.  Troops  in  thi.s  divi.Mon  arc 
officially  listed  for  return  in  .\pril. 
No  fixed  rule  as  to  order  parts  of  units 
sail,  but  usi;ally  hea  Iquarters  detach- 
ments are  among  the  first  to  embark 
Troops  probably  will  be  mustered  out 
In  cam.p8  near  New  'V'ork  citv  as  di- 
vision is  largely  made  up  of  drafted 
men    from    that    section. 

21.«?t    enKineer.s.      Not    yet    designated 


BOY  TO  BIG  SHARE  I 

OF  YAWKEY  MILLIONS 

R.-p..rts  frotn  NVw  'V'ork  state  that 
it  is  probable  that  Thomas  .\ustin.  14 
years  old.  a  student  .it  the  Irving 
school  at  Tariytown.  .N'  \  .  will  inh.rit 
a  large  share  of  tlie  estate  of  the  late 
William  H.  Yawkey.  his  fos'er-fat her. 
who   died   March    5    at    .Augusta.   <'.a. 

llstimates  of  the  property  inlierited 
and  amas^.'-d  by  Mr.  '\awkey  have  gone 
as  high  as  $40.<HH».oOli.  but  this  figure 
ma  \  oe  too  ureat.  thougli  there  is  lit- 
tle doubt  he  was  a  multi-millionaire. 
It  was  said  that  money  meant  iiothii-g 
to  him  asi.le  from  the  i;.od  he  could 
do   with   it. 

Mr.  Yawkey  was  born  in  Bay  City. 
Mich.,  forty-four  years  ago.  His  father. 
William  C  Yawkev,  had  gone  We...;t 
from  \'ermont  and  became  wealthy. 
He  owned  timb.-r  and  mineral  lands. 
The  senior  Yawkey  left  his  property, 
estimated  in  th»  millions,  to  his  son. 
WiUiaiM     H.     and     daughter,     Mrs.     Au- 


gusta L.  Cummings,  by  her  first  mar- 
riage, the  mother  of  Thomas  Austin. 
She  died    in   New   York    Sept.    5.   1918. 

On  the  death  of  his  father.  William 
H.  'Vavvk^^v  took  over  the  management 
of  the  i,roi>eitv.  In  19(>3  he  b'>upht  the 
l>etroii  .Vmencan  L^-ague  Ba>»ebail 
club,  afterward  .-elling  an  ;'.terest  m 
it    to    F'aiik    < '.    Navin. 

In  1!.'<'5*  he  went  to  NVw  York  r.!;d 
the  following  year  mart  ied  Margaret 
A.  Draper  of  that  city.  He  established 
his  office  there  two  years  ;.-iter.  A 
year  ago.  having  no  children  of  his 
iiwn.  he  adopted  his  sister's  son. 
\side  from  his  widow  and  the  boy. 
Mr.  Yawkev  left  a  niece.  Miss  Kmma 
Austin  of  this  citv;  a  cousin.  Cyrus  C. 
Yawkev  of  Wausau.  Wis.,  who  was  as- 
soicaled  vviih  him  in  business,  ai.d  twu 
aunts. 

Kou>    Held    for    Mnrder, 

Rice  UiK-.  W  <  .  .Ma:(li  \.. — Accused 
of  haviiig  h.-aten  Wiil'ain  .\nderson 
t.i  death  in  a  tight  here,  Peter  Roux. 
Indian,  was  lield  to  the  grand  jury 
vesterdav  by  Justice  of  the  Peace  Stark 


after  a  long-drawn-out  hearing  held  in 
the  Armory,  -wnich  was  packed.  Dr. 
Dawson  testified  that  blows  adminis- 
tered by  the  accused  caused  death. 
while  the  undertaker  told  of  ti,-  dead's* 
face  l.eiii;;  so  badly  beaten  it  .vas  al- 
most unrecognizable.  Roux  sisi:  nialn- 
tain*-  n>-  was  drunk  and  ktii'W-  ;;ut!iing 
c.f    the    fight. 


Banner    Hereford    Sale. 

BiHi;i--       Mo:  t..      .Mar-h      1  .•. '-Tril  rt  y- 
nine  r.-^-i>ler«d  Hereford  cattle 

brought  $16.98(1  at  the  first  semi-annual 
show  and  sale  of  the  Montana  Here- 
ford r.re.  ders"  association  here.  This 
is  it  record  average  price  fo;  stock  oC 
this   class. 


.N'»  '^ 
ulty  ' 
voted 

with 
ganu 


KefUKo   i«»    IMay    .More. 

aja.e.    \\\    il  .    Ma:ch    12.— 

■f     the     N.-j;aU!:-e      hisil      Si' 

to    discoiilit'.u-    athl.tu 
Ishpeining    high    school,   i 
s    played    at     Ishpeming 


The  fac- 
ho.  I  has 
relations 
is  far  as 
a:".-    (on- 


aftermath    of   the 


1  crned.    as   an 

in     Ishpeming     Friday     night     fo 

the    Ishpeminj-'-XeKauiiee   irani<  s 


tirawls 
lowing- 


l^ast      reported      at      i.*on- 


route  to 
.\rgentino 
81st  <c>m- 

with     the 


for    return, 
fians. 

t'ompanv     101.     T.     <'.      En 
I'niled    States    on    transport 
due  at  New   York.  March   16. 
pany.    same    coi-ps,     is    also 
vessel. 

Base    lio.-pitals.    Nos.    61    and    96 
first    been    listed    for    early    return. 

227th   aero   squadron.     This   unit 
been     designat^-d     for    re-turn     but 
order   has    been    suspend^    for   a 
No    reason    given. 

56th  engineers.  The  remaining  com- 
panies of  this  regiment  returned  on 
the   transport   Nansemon4.   Tuesday. 


You  Can  Save 


in  baking  by 


Royal  Bakii^ 


In  many  recipes  only 

eggs  are  required,  in 
all,  if  an  additional  quant 


many 


AVashinKtoii. 
icaii    people 


but 

immor- 

dellvered       to       the 

in    his    farewell    ad- 


Phones,  2416        *%  2nd  A»*    E.  .in«  i»p,  st 

Daily   WMiree.    2.15.   15c  and  25«. 

Niflits.    g:',5.    yiy.    25-.    50t    an*    75?. 

II  MtHlirr  HI:>IIM:I.  a  «  »>.  in  -rarrT- 

t,,«ir'  —  \\  1 1  HisTM        iti:\  I  %■: — 

Hiekey  i;ri>.«. — i:ihel  IJav  i«»  and  Fred- 
die Hi«-h— I'rank  Krtiwin- — Vrehle 
and  <;ertie  Kalis — >Ille.  'Madje. 
"Thn'  «;irr* — Iv  in oi:  rains — Urpbeiiiii 
I'rav  el     \\  eeUI  '  . 


ot 


an 
the 


it     be    possible     that     a    senator 

I'nited     Stales,     or     one    of    its 

limbic     -ilizens.     cannot     quote 

Mortal     farewell     words    of     the 

..f    hid    countrv    to    his   children. 

■j;       the       present     administration. 

,      ..wut    being    branded    as    traitors? 

One  <'f  the  r-asons  we  entered  the 
war  againsit  flermany.  we  are  told, 
was   to    forever   crush   out    imperialism. 


1 1  has  been  told  of  a  bigamist  th.it 
he  quoted  the  <  >ld  Testament  to  justify 
his  multiplicity  of  mistresses,  and  this 
letter  is  a  reminder  of  the  story. 
Borah's  misapplication  of  Wajshington's 
words  does  not  bolster  ui.  his  argti- 
ment  for  any  except  those  whose  minds 
are  fix.d   in  advance. — The   Kditor. 


Rpadf  r.    Nashwauk.   Minn.:      1.     What 
i«  the  name  of  the  lleul-nant   governor 
of     Minnesota'.'     2.      How    many     mem- 
bers   in    the    letjislature    of    Minnesota'.' 
3     (a)      How     many     members     in     the 
house   of   representatives  of   the   I'nited  i 
States?      (b)      How     many     represenia-  r 
lives    from     Minnesota     to     the     I'nite.l  , 
States    congresfl?        (c)        What    is    the 
name       of       the       representative     from 
Ita.sca    county    di.strlct?     4.     What    are 
the    names    of    Minnesota     senators    to 
the   I'niled    States    senate? 

.\ns. :  1.  Thomas  Frankson.  2.  67 
in  senate  ami  134  in  house.  3  <a) 
436-  <b).  10:  (c).  W.  I*  Carss.  4 
Knute    Nelson.    Frank    B.    Kellogg. 

CoWs  Cans**  Hcadarlics  and  Pains 

FeTen^h   ft.  artuh-s    am!    Bmly    I'.i.ik   rau*-il    from    a   rold 
are  soon  relle»ed  by  taJ^lns  UWATIVE   KKOMO  QllMNV: 
Tablet*       Tli'^rf's    diily    one     '  Cr"m«i    Qn.niu--.  "      t. 
GBtlVr  .-     icnat.i--   i-n   "-    '•         "■ 


AMUSEMENTS. 


QUESTIONS  AND  ANSWERS' 

TbU  rt.'p«r'>B?nt  do«  not  pn-tind  t«  he  Infallible.  It  ' 
»1i;  r  niieaTor,  howpwr.  tn  answir  .,■■••■•  - "'  '■  •'  •'»  I 
rahrs  of  The  UtraUl  to  tb*  best  .: 

tbe   rttiit    In    ignore   ail    Ibat    are  _ 

only   to  the    questioner,   or  that   luk  air   adiirc  un   kt»X 
or   nict'.  ll    qii<'stions. 

T'  tlenlioo.   rrfrs   itil'iinr 

am!    -  th--   person   iishing  il. 

for  i.^L'ULutijn.   but  m  an  endene,- 


inu'.t  hear  the  name 
Thi--   i-  not  vaoted 
tit  guod  faitb 


-LYCEUM- 

THE  LYCEUM  PLAYERS 

— I  ll — 

"My  Friend  From  India" 

Funnier     iban    "  \  re     \  oa    n     >la«»on;"' 
tir     ••<  barley's      Aunt." 

"iAMK   i'ori  I. All   I'KK  i:s. 

< 'online — "The      Man      on      the      •♦ox." 
"/.«/.a"   and     •ttiiine.i     tdanss    s;,,,  ,,r." 


NOW 
SHOWING 

MATINEE  15c 


ONLY  PICTURES 
FIT    TO  SEE 


ZELDA 


Tonight  and  Tomorrow! 

Her  stubborn  silence  proves  her 
giiilt — so  the  madly  jealous  hus- 
band reasons.  Poor  Parisian 
wife!  She  doesn't  see  any  harm 
in  things  'no  American  girl 
would  do." 

ELSIE 

FERGUSON 


REX 

PAULINE 

FREDERIC^ 

WILLARD  MACK 

in    (he    \e«    ^  urk   sta^e   sensation. 

OiTIHlEIliOEX 

I  li>      (George     llruadhurKt.k 


Who    in    '^Itfi 
W  hat    did   she   dnf 
W  by   wuH   lovr  denied 


beri 


— 1  \ — 


''HIS 
PARISIAN 


WIFE 


ff 


A     .Mol'KR.V     .'^ixlKTV      l«R.\.M\ 

siR<;iN<;  WITH  kmotH'N  ani> 

B.\FFLIN<;     IN     S  r  R  P  R  I  tf  V.  S. 

—  M.SO — 
l,VO\S-M«mAN    t  ^»MKI>^  . 
HKI.MKIfs    oltlHIIsrHA. 

I' A  III i:  m:\\  »«. 

KOItl)   \%  KKKI.V. 

sKIH.r.      Kit  M.ST     C'.\V.AI\.\I. 

i;i:\    •»o\<.Bluu**. 


LYRIC 

NOn    -HOW  l\<.. 

>Ione.T.  luxury  :ind  duKs — or  •■  V 
Klnt  for  Two," — \o\v  and  habiet. 
If  «ns  the  e\erlaslinK  i-onfliet. 
Hut  for  U»*e-««tar\ed 
l.ane  there  \mxh  a  hard 
evpiallun  to  hoe.  >ee 
solved    her   problem 


"llearie" 

r<»%v     of 

hu«v     she 


in- 


STRAND 


LAST  TIME 

TONIGHT 


YOUD  BLOOD  WILL  TineLE- 

aTTut  oeio?  CF  >Mi  avenoia- 

TMf  M.6f.TlEST»>»0  »c"!  ridwTH 
THAT  THI   C-9l*TWt5T   EVUUNEW. 

WILLiflM  F/IRIiUM 

^^WDEDS-".'.  PURPLE  SA5 


"CREAKING 
STAIRS" 

— \N  rrn — 

MARY  MacLAREN 

^4'onied.v — 
"THKIR     HHKK/.^     AKK\IK." 

ti.Ai  '»u>>'i'   m:w  •*. 


To    Inquirers   Regarding   the   Army 

«/U"'Stions  relating  to  the  following 
are  answered,  according  to  the  latest 
available    information: 

.\rmv  losses.  iJrand  Rapids  corre- 
spondent is  mistaken  as  to  his  under- 
standing of  American  losses  in  the  late 
war  as  compared  with  the  ".'ivil  war. 
In  the  t'ivil  war  th*"  battle  death  rale 
per  thousajid  in  ihe  Federal  army  w.is 
33,  the  disease  death  rale  68.  In  the 
war  with  ><pai<i  the  battle  death  rale 
wa.''  5  per  l.oOi).  the  disease  death  rale 
26  per  1.000.  In  the  present  war.  in 
the  American  expeditionary  forces,  the 
battle  death  rate  was  57  per  l.OoO.  the 
disease    death    rale    17    per    lOOO. 

Concerning  graves.  It  is  not  nec- 
essary to  apply  for  photograph  of 
grav  ••  of  soWier  buried  in  France. 
Kserv  idenlltled  grave  will  be  photo- 
graphed and  the  photograiih  .<»enl  to 
the  dead  soldier's  next  of  kin.  The 
Red  t'ross.  which  has  taken 
task  of  r'^iotographing  the 
the  lequest  of  the  war  de- 
will  forw;i!d  the 
relatives  as  < 

are       received.      Kaih 
mounted  in   a  cardboard  f- 
OJie    side    of    who  m    •  f.ntui; 
cettiing   the  dea.  •  r 

Transport      K- .     .-  r>ue       :i' 

■^'iirk    today.     Carries    a    d- 
base      hospital    No.     30. 
T.   t'..   and   a   number  <  : 
"26th    engineers.      <'n- 
D.    V.   and    F    with 
First    and    Second    i 
I  transport    Calamares   due 
1  Mnr'h    14.  .  .i, 

I  171  nurses  are  en  route  home  on  the 
I  transport  .\cememnon.  do.  ked  today. 
'  No    information   as   to    individuals. 

\    A.    C.        Kn    route 
•t    l*iinaman    due 

"n       route 
il    dui     at 


nii\ 


w. 


\ 


Amerb-an 
f.ver     the 
.     .ivet*   :it 
!  ,1  rtment. 
--■niihs   to 


jihoto- 

as   they 

.Tph       is 

:  rame, 

I    con- 


N'^w 

tit    of 
U'ti. 


■  .**. 

A, 

B 

r. 

..ri 

ers 

-f 

the 

11 

are  on 

the 

at 

Sew 

Y 

ork 

% 


men 


t?th    artillery.    «" 
on    the    • 
\ew    York     ' 

I'asual  c 
!ii>'ii.-  on  t: 
S'cw   York  Maiv  b    '.  I. 

IT'th     '"sri'ieers.     Thirty-s«even 
of  thio  ;  !    have  been  detailed   for 

,o,tv    in  F.urope  and   Asia   with 

•V.     war  da;  ..ard.   Thev    will   vi-^t 

j.  ,   ,  ,nne.      .  .Serbia 

.  .  -^  in   th..    .Near 

1  .1  be  pleased 

if    ,1    delays    their    return 
of  them  are  from  Cleveland.  Ohio. 
iMlance    of    the    rec         "  '     will    sail 
home   in    the   near 

114th  v.    t,..i;.-,-. nation   corps. 

T'-iv  cor  las  recently  been  desig- 

nated   for    cany    return.     Other    trans- 
put tation    corps    companies    just 
the    list    are    the     SOlsl. 


and    oth-  • 
Fast.      The  detail 
with  the  trip  even 
home.     Most 

tor 


to 


added 

Su2nd    and 

Is    made    as 


for 
the 


.\    detach- 
board   the 


TmE  «T0B  V  Of  ^ 
M/*n  WHO  SV^S" 
MOT    >*PR.Airv 


Y  D.W.GWFFITHS 

A  ao/iAftce  or 

,. .    f^pAGt  f«of»THf  .0OOII  or  un 

rM«OBfffT  MABItONiiiVoLIUJAN  GISH  . 


ALU  AV 

A   GOOU 

sllOW 

JACK   PRICE 


11    A.    H. 

UNTIL 

I  I     I*.    U. 

LANTHIER    IN 


Concert 


'GRAND 

JONES  &  TOOTS 

SWEETHEARTS  OF  MINE 

TOURESTI  JLTtI, 

EARL  P1NGREE  .rj^'"^' 

TABOR  &  TAYLOR  ^,::^!! 

LAMONT  &  WRIGHT  ;.S„„ 

Ortheitra— rtiotOBlayi    D«    Lixe— News  Di|ejt. 
MATS  ,    tS<     MITES.    ISc    and    25c 


ll3th       No    announcement 
to    when    they   will    ^ail. 

Rase     hospital     115.      Designated 
earlv      return.     Other      units      on 
latest  list  for  return  are  base  ho!»pllal8 
<»1.    8,    41    and    56. 

:2iid    artillery,    <^.    A.    E. 
rr..  nt   of  this   regiment   Is  on 
1         iman    due    March    15  .    ,     , 

,,i.-.  .1    248.      Designated    for 

sail   at    any    time. 

,., Designated   for   re- 

se^v-eral   weeks.     Probably  sail 
no  date   given    ottt 
Hospital     ship     Men 
Rordeaux  Feb.   28  and 
N.w   York.  ,  ^      , 

\    '-JMiieH  .r  woman  asks  whether  the 
i    men   to   l>e    temporarily 
j  ,   my  of  occupation  are  to 

be    sent    from    thi«i    country 
from    those    In    Fr^^nr-e 
sele'-ted    f"" 
None  of   t!i 


Five  Times  Faster 

than  the  Fastest 

Flying  Fingers 

Not  onlj^  can  the  "Royal 
Typewriter  work  five 
times  as  fast  as  your  typ- 
ist types,  but  its  exclusive 
ieaturcs  brinjj  a  positive 
speed  advantage  to  the 
operator. 

One  feature  is  a  really 
adjustable  touch.  A  few 
turns  of  a  simple  thumb 
screw  tunes  the  tension 
of  the  entire  keyboard  to 
match  exactly  one's  per- 
sonal touch,  —  li«ht, 
heavy,  or  snappy.  Your 
typist  knows  best  what 
an  aid  this  is. 

Another  feature  is  the 
"Roy.ar'  accelerating 
typebar,  the  fastest, 
strongest  ever  invented. 
Gaining  speed  continu- 
ously as  it  flashes  to  the 
])rinting  point,  it  proves 
its  cumulative  time-sav- 
ing by  the  greater  daily 
volume  produced. 

Phone  for  a  "Royal*'  demon- 
stration—note the  clear-i-ut 
letterpress  beauty  of  the  type 
impression — ^tind  out  about  the 
eighteen  other  features  and 
the  extra  years  of  service  the 
"HoyaP*  gives.  You  will  then 
know  why  this  machine  that 
ends  the  tradinfj-out  evil  is  the 
loffiral  choice — as  it  has  been 
of  big  business  everywhere. 

ROY\L  TYPEWRITER  COMP^NV 
— Iluluth     Branch — 
:i«     W  KH T     KIKST     STHF-Kr. 

.ilehose   ;'4-4.  (Jrand    lOSn-A 


.\.erO 

early    r' 

Sl:ith  ■ 
ttirn  for 
soon,   bot 


y      sailed      from 
has  just    real  h-  d 


or 
They 

in 
11.11 


selected 
will  be 
France, 
be  held 


Is 


crc   than    f.»u:-   tnuutii.^    auer    iK»ace 

-mallv     announced     unless     they     re- 

,  ist.     Congress    is    expected    to    meet 

;ic    lime   duting   the    summer  and   to 


.4^^ 


.  ^m.«i^mmgB^mi^mt 


•^vj-^w^ 


I    XMmpare  the  ^Narh 

ffi I  ll    ipirinK— i  ■ mtii  m— -r— — — rn-TTTi— '— * 


-k^  — 


\ 


+ 


—   F 


10 


Wednesdav. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


Society 


CJ*.  A.  St. 


V  o  ni.  e  r& 


Wh»*n  will  the  men  put  then  on" 
Xot  IhPir  X  Y  Z.5,  of  cours. ,  for. 
vith  weatlKT  like  this  more  than  lik*'- 
Ir.  they  havt>  already  donned  tii-m  m- 
leas  perhaps  the  f*-^  'W'ho  stiT.  dm? 
to  the  'firpt  day  nt  May"  and  other 
rulen    of  a-surefc.       But     what 

caused    t;  '•    ami    has    aroused 

the    curioMty    of    all    thf>»e    wh<»    mu 
daily  BO  thf-ir  way  up  and  dow.i    Sup-  - 
Tior    street    are    the    eoryeous.    ccilorful 
«nd    very    obvioi.  of   collars    di>^- 

played   in  the  w -         of  some  of  the 

leading    haberdashers.      There   are    r^l- 
Jar>    >.<t    •  ^        Kelly      pr-'en. 

henna  re  ;  .       ^.  and  all   like   in- 

termediary shades  of  blue  and  purple. 
Then  for  the  niere  m&ii  who  cannot 
d  cidf  whether  he  prefers  to  look  u--'  if 
he  had  a  piece  of  oranere  peel  or  wa- 
termelon rind  around  his  necU  the 
oblis'tns  siores  havt'  striped  ones  to 
offer,  Ho  thai 
rolors.  and  in  >  ;. 
^  here    are     truly    '  one* 

pink    ard    pr-cn.    lav..  !iU;ir    aud    yellow 
and   ev<ii    <'r;ing'f   and    blue. 

The  d'.  plMSs  in  the  wiudaw.s  hav-- 
I'loained  — 'Iteringly  the  same  that 
some  6U-,  soul    doubted    whether 

the  men   wt'-  buying  the 
CxUars    \erv    rapiilTv     hut     • 


tharsre  a.siHire  us  that  they  have  nold 
"ouite  a  f*»w  "  Report  ha?  it  thut  on<' 
ol  them  has  been  worn,  and  by  a  real 
j'hf"  man  at  that,  but  »»>  far.  it  is 
•  either  in  the  privacy  of  his  boudoir  or 
'in  the  8«»rlu.*<ioii  »>f  hi*  private  office. 
j  A."  \  et  the  rainbow  collar  has  not 
I  shown  itself  in  the  piercinp  light  of 
(day. 

Program  and  Scholarship 
!  Hold  Attention  of 


day  niffht  to  vi^it  hi.^^  parents  for  a 
coupl'  of  day.-<  Mr  Floni  Ju«t  re- 
cently returned  from  oversea!*  with 
the  One  Hundred  Twenty-sixth  fioM 
artillery. 

•       •       • 
and   Vr!«    James  K    Grander.  \''4 


Mr 

East 
day.'i 


leave    in   a    few 


Or 


M 

bv 

nu; 
to 

i.s 


An 


Matinee  Musicale. 

^  of  the  most   enjoyable  afternoon 

'n.^       pr-  'i     liy     the     Matinee 

»*  this  was  the  op<-  g-ivcn 

J  ly    at    i.i'-    Masonic    •  and 

•'1   by   Mrsi.  'Jeors-   I:.  and 

fjiy  Hucy. 

aria    by  iiach  and  "On  the  Coast." 

liuck.    were    the    pipe    orfran 

)iosen    by    Mr.s.    A.    K.    Siewerl 

"p.'T     me   proRram.     The   pipe  orjfan 

iifurd   all    toi>   littl'     in    concert   work. 

t  in  her  playing  Mrs.  Siewert  showed 

<t       beauty    aid    versatility    can    be 

'    •..   th"   progran:.      Because   of  tho 

'jf  Mi.><s  Madg»    liuell.  Mrs.  L.ouis 

1'.    .!.-«ai:     played     WKJ*     much     charm 

two    numbers.    "  f'apri'^i'i  "    by   Scarlejt, 

^nd    a   Kavi)tt»»    by   Ha.  Ii    ^n    the    ha.-^tiiy 

I  liung^'d       program  Miss       Elizabeth 

Kichardson      delighted       her      audience 

with     an     aria     by     Mozart     and     "Care 

--••ive."     by     Handel.       Sh»-     wa.s    arcom- 

led     by     Mi.'^s     Frances    Berg.       The 

i.icludinii      number     ot      th*'     program 

•w-a.s     a     very     int^^resting     readins:     of 

Beethoven'.-  .sonata  for  piano  and  violin. 

F     major,     played     by     Mrs.     Euphemia 


First    street,    will 
for   Augus^ta.    Ga. 

•  •       • 

Mr     ani    Mrs     1».    \V.    .- 

Woodland    avenue,    are    .'■ ; 
•  "•        :•    Pasadena.   Cal. 

•  «       • 
!a     Mills.        119        East     Third 
.!!    with    the    influenza    at    th** 

liospital. 

•  •  c 

H     Butler    (Arnabellc    Dun- 
confined     to    St.    I^ukes    hos- 
aii    attack    of   appendiciti!<. 


Ml!*!!-    (ney    wuJ    piay    I'/r     Bf'..i 

No.  3.  l('>derii  SHniaritan.v    Th«» 

.1    will    give    a    (lance    at    the    hail. 

ling   at    $:3^).    and    thv    mu.«ic    will 

i>.'    iiit-nish«d    by    <Jillelands    orchestra. 

Noon  Meeting  at 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Is  Canceled 

♦^Jn  account  o(  the  Lenten  talks  given 
'by  Rev.  <"    ^"    T-ace  at   the  Lyceum  dur- 
ing  the   •  ,ur.   tile-   regular   Thuii-- 
day    nooi,    ,.  ..„>,utr    at    the    Y.    W.    t".    A. 
ha.-  been  caj^qfied   for  this  week. 


i:; 


Mi.- 
.slreer.    i- 
LAkeview 

Mrs.    G. 
ning»    is 
pital    by 


Miller 
At  1 
t.icale 
presid 
of  th- 
hap«' 


Vfr 


MA. 


Borden's  Malted  Milk  for 
children  home  from  school. 
Nourishing  — delicious -hot 

or  cold. 

Insist  on  Bordrn's  —  always. 
In  square  packairs  only. 

MALTED  MILK 


Euph 

ta:  Fink^'lso: 
-;  of  th'^  Matinee  Mu- 
••d^-d  the  progiuin  tlie 
nt.  Mrs.  Jame^  Wanlfs*.  told 
plan  which  has  gradually  takt  n 
to  e.«tal>ii8h  a  musical  scholar- 
ship as  a  littiny  memorial  to  the  tL<  - 
live  members  of  th**  Matinee  Ma.-".n.'a'. •■ 
vvh.i     I  .iv-_     di'd.       The    club    has    b<*ea 

in    the    few    active 
l>ut   the   last  year 
lias    taK'-n   a   neavy   lolL 

Mrs.  K.  A.  n.stergren.  (  hairman  of  the 
to    establi-sh    a    scholarship, 
rop'Tt    'if    her    cummltt-e.    jn 
is  -^d    that     $.'.500    b- 

voi  subscription    from 

the  members  i>rfore  June  1.  and  tiie 
itit'^rest  on  thi.s  amount  b--  used  to 
fj^rant  one  scholarship  eai  h  year.  Tin- 
mon-'j  will  be  in  the  nature  of  a  loan. 
wiii.i'itt  interest,  to  i>e  repaid  within 
one  v^^^.T-  following  that  spent  in  stud.\ . 
A!  aging  amount  was  subscribed 

..-  and     it     is     hoped     that     th'' 

«.i>i..ni,tiee   will    be   able   to   get   to   work 
a:!,     in    th<-    summer    so    that    by    the 
of    the    fall     term     the    first 
i>    can    be    awarded,    for    such 
•.    will    enable   a   deserving. 
!.v     handicapped     girl,     to 
::     of    a    year'.^    study    at    a 
1    conservatory. 


Mr  and  Mrs.  James  R.  Farley.  702 
Ea.st  Second  street,  have  a.>.  liieii  guest. 
J  Byron  Faricy.  late  of  the  U.  S.  >.'.  A. 
•       •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  'W'iniam  TT  Sargent 
have  returned  from  their  wedding  trip 
and  will  be  at  home  after  April  1  at 
1924    Grey.solon    road. 

Mrs.  Eliasson^s  Pupils 
Will  Give  Recital. 

A  voice  and  piano  recita:  will  be 
civtn  tomornw  nislu  at  8  o'clock  at 
Foresters'  hall  by  pupiU  of  Mr-, 
t'harles  Elia.sson.  The  fol!  .wing  will 
t    1:       •    .:-t: 

Alice  Anderson.  Virginia  An- 

Evelyn     Algotson.     H'»len      Al- 

Rose      Azine.      Svea      Gafvert. 

•Jolcz,     Mildred     [lanson,     Lilii- 

Violet    Jentoft. 

i  1  r  •  M         "^       M  >  I  i  <  t 


!11i$$?ifzpafnc!{ 

Lvii_olVL;uiiir,LR\ 

Storr      oprn      ■ntll       SM*      e^rninx^ 

5«2  EasI  i  ourit;  Street 


I 


•  m^     ^rr.itot    at     ^;4a     o  ciocK    tomorrow  j 
a.'ternoon     in     the     se-w-jng     rrom.      Mis^' 
Quiliiard     will     f^peak     of    the     purpc>se ! 
and    gains  of  budget   keeping   and   give 
a     rule     for     figuring     the     cost      of     a 
minimum     food     i^upply    for    health     for 
any    family.      Anyone    interested    i.-    in- 
vited to  be  present. 

*  •       • 

The  Oneota  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the 
Swe*i«h  Mif^sion  charch  of  West  Duluth 
will  be  ttitertained  tomorrow  after- 
nofin  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  ("harles 
Sundeen.    3913    West    Michigan   ."treet. 

•  •       • 

The   Lit>erty    I»valty  circle  will   meet 

tomorrow*     afternoon    at     the  refsidence ! 

of    Mrs     Augt'st       Anderson,  fill     East 

»•■., •....• 


\ 


CURRE.J  ATTRAuTiGf\iS. 


d^r  ■■..  , 

gotS4>n 

Jennv 

Jentoft. 

son.     Til 

Helen    1 

Slieiiou 


Courboin  Praised  By 

Eastern  Critics 

Program  Includes  Modern 
Compositions;  Reception  in 
the  Parish  House  VC'ill  Fol- 
low Recital. 


in 


LYCET'M — Lyceum      I'layers 
Friend    From    India.  ' 
I  OIil»HKl'.\f — Orpheum    vaud^'ville 
j  GIlAND — X'audeville    and    photoplays. 


My 


ORPHEUM. 


A  livei.\  aTid  !«trenuous  acrobatic  dance 
is  the  mo.si  import«nt  featui>'  of  the 
act  presented  by  the  Hickey  brothers 
.it  th-  orp.^ieum  this  week.  This  pair 
is  a  iivtiy  one  anyway,  but  finish  with 
a  crescendo  of  speed.  Tiie.\  open  with 
a  iiumbrr  of  clever  songs  and  a  funny 
line  of  talk.  They  are  also  very  good 
n;  ntraight  dancing  before  they  go  in 
for  iicrubaiic   work. 


•y 


^■|t  loria   John- 
Kvj.      Pearso'-.. 
IVter-oi..     Ruth 
%V    l.^hiTlgu. 


♦- 


coninii  tte 
r-ad  the 
wlii.-n  it 
raised    by 


l,e. 

a    sch 
onr     r 


About  People . 


,-"" 


"•"•••"-...«„„, 


'^•i 


'ii 


"<ii 


\ 


,«'         FoNA^es  Filosette.       \[T         -^ 


uabty  in  a  suede '  fin*   i| 


/  Q'     .  

I  ished  fabric  glove  finer 
than  any  formerly  im' 
ported :— American  skiD— 
rownes  century' old  rcp' 

,.       utatioa     Durable,   smart. 

\     Kid 'filling — washable. 

"''"     "      Made  in 

the  U.  S  A. 

\  , 

FowneS 

A  FILOSETTE^ 

«tO    O    3    PAT     0^«-' 

Seaionable 

shades.      At  shops 

e-urrywhcre. 


U.  G.  Hegardt.  1708  Kas"  First 
.street  returned  yesterday  from  a 
niontli's  stay  at  Bellaire.  Mrs  Heg- 
ardt. who  ha.>5  been  in  the  EaVt  for 
some  time  is  now  in  Cleveland  and  is 
e\i>.cied  home  next  weeli. 
•  •  » 
1-  rwuT  Mrs  Charles  F.  Haley  and 
-  Haley.  l'4t»l  Ea.^it  Fifth  street. 
•  iidint;  some  time  at  the  Hotel 
T'asadena.    Cal. 

\y.    E.     AVfcllingi'Mi      l.o     N-iii, 
h    avenue    cast,    is    .<4pending    two 
in   Minnifapolis. 


Riverside  Meeting  Will 
Have  ReconstructionProgram 

"Welfare      Work       Amoiiir      Working 
Oirls  and  Other  I'hase.-  of   Reconstru.  - 
tion    Work    as    Affecting    Women"    will 
be    the    subj.  et    of    the    talk    I>r.    Marv 
Me<  oy    will    give    before    the    Riverside 
I  branch   of   the   Twentieth   Century   club 
I  this  evening  at  the   Riverside  hall.  Th.> 
'  eveniiii?  s    program    will    be    given    ovnr 
to    "Recon.stiuction"    and    a    large    at- 
tendance   is   anticipated.    Miss    Floren-e 
Hylaiid    will   sing   a   group   of   patriotic 
\  songs.     Her    accompanist     wil!    be    Mr.''. 
'  H.    J.   Mullin.     Mrs.    W.    Sumner   Covt  y. 
chfiirinan    of    the    local    woman's    com- 
!  mittee.     I'oui.cil    of    National     Defense. 
will    sr-eak    on    some    forms    of    recon- 
struction work   being  can  led  on  by  the 
Council    of   I>efen.se 

Kilties  Will  Parade 
For  Beta  Council. 

Tomorrow  evei  ing  at  S  o'elock  the 
Kilties  I'lpe  Itand  of  Superior  will 
leave  tlie  .street  cars  at  the  comer  of 
tiu^rior  street  and  <>arfieid  avenue, 
form  a  parade  and  march  to  Stack 
hall.  Twenty-first  avenue  and  Superior 
I 


week 

TA 

St  ree 


■le     X.     Flom.     617 -u      v^'-si      i.- 
•.    left    for   Crookston,   Minn..   Mon- 


Charles  M.  Coorboin  ■ 


"Courboin.  a  'fcelgian  lia.  li  caught 
young,  a  powerful  six-footer  whose 
touch  is  of  a  delicacv  conrp.irabie  to 
the  surgeon's,  sat  far  at  the  side  of 
the  stage,  emergln^  only  to  bow  or  to 
announce  an  encore.  the  I»  minor 
toccata  and  lugue  of  Iiach.  CourtK»in's 
genius  is  not  alone  for  tiie  precious 
feu  ;  lw>  has  tlu-  gift  (»f  moving  crowds, 
as  in  Mr.  Ton's  •.•\merlcHii  Rhat).>i<Ki\ ' 
with  Its  light-foot  toccata  on  "Dixie" 
its  muted  'I>eep  River'  tliat  drew 
tears,  and  itri  ttnal  "Star  Spangled  lian- 
ner'  tiiat  brought  the  house  upstand- 
ing with  dynamic  emotion.  Mr.  «'aui- 
boin  should  be  heard  again,  and 
often."  says  a  writer  in  the  New  York 
Timcj*  in  reporting  the  tirst  recital 
given  by  Courboin  in  New  York.  In 
speaking  of  the  "Sonata  Cromatica"' 
which  will  be  the  first  nun»ber  on 
I'ruf  Coiirbotn'.s  program  tomorrow 
night  at  Pilgrim  Consrepaitlonal 
church     the    «ame    writer    continues: 

"The  '.'^nata  CromAtiea'  bv  Pietro 
A.  Yon  was  heard  here  for  the  tlr.st 
time  in  whi«^  the  virtuoso  visitor's 
thrilling  toes — he  ha-s  tran.'H  cndcnt 
pedal  technique — his  lifted  hand.*  fly- 
ing over  four  manuals  like  Heifetz'ti 
over  four  strings,  and  hus  T<iscanini 
memory,  for  he  played  wft)iout  printed 
notes,     made     in;  tant  -     on     hi'» 

audien<"e    of    critical    i  .s.      Kven 

the      lights      were      dar«.e:;id      as      for 
Raderewski." 

It  i.-  of  interest  to  kt.-w  tliat  I'ictro 
A.  Yon,  five  o«f  whose  compositions  will 
be  heiard  tomorrow  night  is  a  New 
York  organist  and  an  intimate  friend 
of    Rrof.    i'»uriK>in. 

Following    ^he    re<ital 
of    the    < 'onlrTegational 
hold    a    reception    in    the 
thus     giving     the     audien 
tunit.\-    to    meet    Prof.    Courboin. 

The      folli>wing      program      will 


GRAND. 

The  |>opular  vaudeville  and  photo- 
play bill  now  playing  at  the  New 
•  irand  will  end  its  engagement  tonight, 
ar.d  tomorrow  a  new  show  will  lake 
the  hoards.  "Sweetheart  of  Min«-."  a 
musical  com.edy  featuring  .lack  Price 
Jones  and  "Toots"  Lanlliie!.  Dulutn's 
own  actress,  headline.s  th«>  program. 
Other  strong  acts  are.  Touresti.  "jaz- 
zer  of  jazz  tunes";  Karl  Pingree  and 
company  in  "Mass  Thanksgiving";  Fa- 
bor  and  Taylor,  song,  dance,  comedy; 
1-ii  Mont  and  Wright.  mu.sic  and 
comedy.  Pictures:  Pearl  White:  Tlie 
News  Digest,  comedies.  Tomorrov.-'s 
headline!  .Jolly  Wild  and  company  in 
"Who's    Your    Taylor?",    singing,    talk- 


ItUX — P.iuline  Frederick  and  Wlllard 
Mark  in  "The  Woman  on  tlie  Index  " 
with    special    niusic    features 

LYRR" — Mary  McLareu  in  "Creaking 
.•^lairs.  " 

ZIILDA — Elsie  Ferguson  in  "His 
Parisian    Wile" 

STRA.Vl> — William  Farnum  in  "Riders 
of    the    Puriile   Sage." 


the  members 
church  will 
pari.-li  house 
•e    an     oppor- 


4<rt>«i     BelgiaM    4»ritniii<<i. 

I'ilariin     (  unsrrsrat iunnl     4  hurcli, 
Xiireli      i::iii.    ■^:l.~>    p.    ni.       TieketM. 

<  ;  o(         On    sal        .       i . .  .        '.      i .  -a  •  ', 


I 


E  f  f  i c i e n t    Hous  e  k  e ep i  ii  g 


By   I.aura   \.   Kirkman. 


Menus  for  the  Luncheon  Guest 


We    Iia>e    a    <  oniftlete    Line    of 

BURPEE'S  VEGETABLE 
AND  FLOWER  SEEDS 

(  all    and    get    a    caUiloguc    free    and 
(>iLl.»r      >.,-''.i;       seeds      fi  ..!!•.      n.^      e:»r!y 

The  Alpha  Florist 

i;:i  \\i;sr  si  pirnunt  xTiiKin. 


REPUTATION  StESS 

li;r    \«irtiierii    gardeav.    Order    troi.i  — 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

lUi    We«t    >«Hperior    Street. 

\,-K    n  M",   rRi:i:   ■■;•,:. v.      ■  ■         •"' 


<  Consomme 

Stuffed    Eggs 
Lettuoe     Sandwiches 
r.icji  Peanut    Cookies 

Stuffed  Kg«»— Boil  «  eggs  20  min- 
utes. Remove  the  shells  and  cut  care- 
i  fuHv  lengthwise.  Remove  the  yolk:, 
putting  the  halves  of  each  white  lo- 
;  gethei.  no  that  the  eggs  may  not  get 
mixed  Mash  the  yolk.-  and  add  1  tea- 
spoon soft  butter,  a  few  drops  of  onion 
juice,  and  hall  the  quantity  of  potted 
or  d'^viled  ham  or  tongue;  or  if  minced 
chicken,  lamb  or  veal  be  used,  season 
to  taste  with  salt,  pepper,  mustard,  and 
chopped  parsley.  Fill  the  whit**s  iMth 
the  mixture,  smootli  them  and  press 
the  two  whiles  t.^g^ther,  being-  care- 
.ful  to  fit  them  .iust  as  they  were  cut. 
Spread  the  ren-.atnder  of  tli**  .\olk  mix- 
ture on  a  shallow  baking  dish  and 
place  eggs  on  it  Cover  with  a  thin 
wnitc  .sauce,  sprinkle  buttered  crumbs 
over  the  whole,  and  bake  until  the 
ciumb.<  are  a  delicate  brown. 

l.ettuee  «!anil\%Icliei» — 'ut  the  lettuce 
lra\e>  into  ri'iitioii.-  with  scissiors.  put 
them  between  thin  slices  of  buttered 
tread  and  season  with  mayonnaise. 

Pcanat  r«»klei»— "2  tablespoons  hut- 
•ei  1^  cup  sugar.  1  egg.  1  teaspoon 
bakin:;  powder.  »*  teaspoon  salt,  ^j 
rui>  tloiir.  -  tablespoons  milk.  \«  cup 
tinely  chopped  peanuia  \-i  teaspoou 
lemoi:    jui'-e 

Vegetable  Soup 

Cheese    Souffb' 

SurpriJ'C    Sandwiches 

rolT-'e  rXite   Cookie.*! 

<  hee«e    Sonffle  — Put       -       tab'  -* 

b'.itier    m    u    sau' opan.      add    1 
tablespoon     flour.     When       ?-nin.>t:      aud 
1.    cup    milk     'j    teaspo  >:.    .-:•!•..    and    a 


few  graii;s  of  cayenne.  Cook  -  min- 
utes. Add  ttie  yolks  of  8  eggs  well 
beaten,  and  1  cup  grated  cheese.  Set 
away  to  cool.  When  told  add  the 
whites  beaten  to  a  stiff  froth  Turn 
into  butt-red  dish  and  bake  J5  to  30 
minutev 

.Hiiniri.xe  Snndwiehen  — Take  3  hard 
boiled  eggs,  3  boned  anchovies,  hall' 
a  teaspo">n  of  mustard  and  a  teaspoon 
each  of  oil  and  cream.  Pound  this  to 
a  smooth  paste,  seasoning  it  with  salt 
and    ca.venne   to   taste. 

Date   <o«»kie!»— 1    cup    sugar,    3    table- 
spoons   iuitter.    1    large   cup   stoned   and 
chopped  date>.  a  little  salt,    '-    teaspoon 
cinnamon,    'j    teaspoon    vanilla.    1    egg. 
peal     th'-.se     together,     add     1     teaspoon 
soda     and    :;    teaspoons   cream   of   latter 
sifted     with     i;     cups     flour      Roll     tiiin 
and    bake   in  a  quick  oven. 
Pure-    of  Spinach 
Salmon   Croquette.^ 
Rrown    Iliead  Apple    P.iitter 

Tea  Fruit   Cookies 

SalnBun  <  roqaetteK— Ma.-^^li  and  drain 
1     can     salmon.      Add     1     teaspoon     salt. 

1  tablespoon  chopped  parsley.  1  table- 
spoon onion  juice  (or  gr.itrd  onion), 
just  a  gt.iting  of  nutmeg  and  a  dash 
of  pepper  Make  white  t*auce  of  1  cup 
milk.  1  tablespoon  butter.  2  table- 
spoons   of   flour.     Add    beaten    >olks    of 

2  eggs  and  cook  a  minute  longer.  Mix 
meat  and  white  sauce,  turn  out  to  cool. 
Form  into  cylinders,  dip  in  beaten  egg. 
roll  in  bread  crumbs,  and  fry  in  deep 
fat   smoking   hot. 

Frait    <  tjoklen — 2    cups    brown    sugar. 
2   cups   -  n>)!>i>ed   raisins.   1    cup   butter.  1 
sour     milk.     1     teaspoon     soda.     >^ 


given: 

Sanata    Cliromalic-i . 
AIIei;rii     rigoroMu. 
Andanlf    trisie 
I'antasia   e   fuga. 

"<'liri^t,mas    in    Sic  il\ 

"Kcho"     

'rnrec    pongs — 

■  The    Little    .Silver 
"Little    Roy    Rlue"' 

"The   Star"    

Miss    l.,aura 

Prelude    in    E    major 


.Pietro    A 


be 

Von 


"     Von 

Yon 

Ring  "  .Cliaininadc 

Nevin 

Rogers 

I'erguson. 

.  .Saint    Saens 


Prelude  in  K  flat  major.. Saint  Saens 
■'t'hristma-s  Resurrexit"  ....Ravanello 
.Andante    from    f\rM    son.i"  a  .  .  .  .Mai    Cly 

The    primitive    organ     Yon 

(An  imitation  c>f  the  portable  organ 
much  in  use  in  the  twelfth  century.) 
"Aineiica"      (Rhapsody) Yon 


Meetings. 


of 

'et- 


pastor  of 
will  give 
Eternity" 
R.    Chant - 


A   '  cup 


teaspoon  nutmeg,    'j    teaspoon  cloves.   1 
teaspoon    cinnamon.    1    egg. 


I'r,.;;ress  I..odge,  .\o  6,  Degree 
Flonoi.  will  hold  a  business  m- 
ing  tomorrow  night  at  Sloans  ha' 
social    hour    will    follow. 

•  •       • 

Re\ .  H.  Robinson  McKee. 
the  «'entral  Bapti.si  church, 
a  short  talk  on  "Time  and 
at  the  residence  ot  Mrs.  F. 
berlain,  S422  Minnesota  avenue,  at  Tt'lO 
o'clock  Friday  evening.  A  cordial  in- 
vitation   is    extended    to    everyone. 

•  •       • 

The  Park  Point  Auxiliary  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  churcii  will  meet  :it 
2  o't  lock  Saturday  afternoon  at  the 
residence  of  Mrs.  J.  W  Marvin.  .112'i 
Minnesota  avenue.  Work  will  be  don.- 
for    the    French     relief    department. 

•  •       • 

The  women's  regular  meeting  will 
be  held  at  the  Bethel  tomorrow  af  tei - 
noon  at  2:30  olclock.  Rev.  E.  C.  Krei'- 
low,  i)astor  of  Hope  Evangelical  church 
will  speak,  and  the  usual  social  half 
hour  will  follow. 

•  •       • 

The  Woman  s  Relief  corpf:  will  meet 
in  the  courthouse  tomorrow  afternoon 
at   2  .30    o'clock. 

•  •       • 

Hfily  communion  with  meditation  will 
be  observed  at  St.  Pauls  Episcopal 
cliurcli  tomorrow  morning  at  10:^0 
o'clock. 

•  «       • 

Guild  Xo.  3  of  Sacred  Heart  cathe- 
dral will  meet  in  the  .s«'hool  building 
after   services   this   evening 

•  •       • 

The  first  meeting  of  the  Lakeside 
Budget  class  will   be  held  at   the  I.,akc- 


LYRIC. 

"•'rcakitig  Stairs"  is  the  special  at- 
traction   at    the   Lyric   tonight. 

"Dearie"  Lane  is  one  of  these  gitls 
who  takes  life  as  It  come.'^.  and  when 
it  offers  Kei  little  flirtations,  and  later 
the  compromising  attentions  of  Mark 
Winfield.  a  wealthy  busines.s  man.  who 
Is  growing  old.  she  accepts  them  all. 
because  she  knows  no  better  She  has 
never  had  any  training.  Her  friends 
lobe  sight  of  her.  for  she  disappeais 
into  the  role  of  a  "great  lady."  How- 
ever, she  ckavcs  to  one  good  frieiui 
through  it  all.  and  through  her  she 
meets  and  marries  Fred  Millard — her 
true  mate — a  young  )cllt>w  in  the 
crucible  of  "making  good  "  To  make 
things  coni'^  a  little  ea.>«ier  at  tin-  start 
thei.  take  a  boarder,  a  friend,  who  is 
a    department    store    buyet. 

Kut  the  weakest  link  in  the  chain 
gives  under  a  little  strain,  and  where 
th«*re  i.s  a  forgotten  defect  in  the 
staircase,  the  stairs  will  creak.  And 
"Dearie"  tries  to  walk  courageously  up 
and  down  the  stairs  of  their  litile 
home  with  no  faltering  thoughts  of  the 
past.  But  the  inevitable  happens. 
Mary  MucLaren  is  featured  in  this 
play  and  i**  said  to  offer  a  dramatic 
characterization  in  the  role  ot  "I>earie" 
Lane.  A  Oaumont  News  and  comedy 
nil    .>>:'     ii-.-    t.ill 


REX. 


rich  a  field  did 
I)iece  offer  to 
greatest  prob- 
il    all     wilhi.iii 


? 


E-StPEBIOR 
miKT  • 
•tlEAB 

LAKEAV^ 


Wm-. 


^  a  d 

l»li?TH««KH!r!tatTS 


JIMMY  COON  AND  HTS  FRIENDS 

The  Adventures  of  the  Little  People  of  the  Great  Foreit. 


THE  BEARS  BIX  FOIl  HONE. 


playing; 
in   Dixie." 

two    sons    whirled 

in    their    weaving 


The  Whole  Family — 

should  be  photographed  at 
least  once  a  year.  There  is 
no  better  way  to  bind  th« 
family  together.  A  sourcrj 
of  pleasure  at  the  time.  A 
rlierished  heirloom  for  the 
future. 

Make  ttiat  ap«»intfflMt  Hmrr^t 

Babajoff 

Fine  Photoiiraphs 


K«.H|    Saperior   St. 


.Me!     1S»6 


1 


ni:  flames  leaped  up  from  that 
great  camp  fire  of  pine  cones, 
and  the  boys  piled  on  still 
more  eones.  and  the  fiddlers 
plaved  like  mad.  They  were 
•Way  Down  South 
and   Cousin    Bruin's 

around    and    around 

dance,    and     Cousin 

Bruin  rolled  his  head  back  and  iorth 
in  h.b  enjoytner.t  of  the  music,  and 
then  even  he  ros<*  to  his  feet  and 
wliirled    into    the    light    of    the    fire! 

But  Jimmy  Coori  hung  on  t.i  the 
tail  of  his  fur  coat  and  whi.-ipered 
.'Oftly,  ""Oh,  CoJsin  Brum,  they  will 
shoot    jou.     Come    back.    l)e    i-areiful!" 

Now,  the  hunters  were  amazed  to 
see  those  three  bears  weaving  back 
.ind  forth  in  that  bear  danc«».  And 
tney  kept  right  on  with  liiat  music, 
for  their  .guns  were  leaninK  against  a 
tre.'  on  the  other  side  of  the  fire. 
■They  changed  fron  one  tune  to  an- 
other, and  they  wondeied  if  they 
would  have  to  pla;.  all  r.ight,  and  if 
tt!e   bears  wrould   dance   for    hours. 

Never  had  those  bear.-  enjoyed  a 
concert  so  much,  but  their  guests 
trembled  with,  fright,  all  but^Cliatter- 
box  the  Red  Snuirrel — who  sat  in  a 
box  seat  far  at>ove  th-*  dancing  floor, 
bidder,   and   out   oi'   aU   dagger. 

But  suddenly,  on  the  rising  wind. ' 
could  be  heard  the  deep  baying  of 
Bowser,  the  (Jreai  Hound,  .ind  Ranger 
and  Spot  (Farmer  Jones'  two  dogs), 
and  littl*  William's  higi'  voic»-.  and 
his  father's  deeper  one!  1 1  ddy  I'ossum 
heard  them  first,  and  then  Jimmy 
C«M>n  .and  his  father  and  they  climbed 
into  a  hollow  tree  high  up  in  the  top; 
and  soon  the  bears  were  roused  out 
of  their  trance,  and  quickly  rolled 
then;?elve«  back  into  the  bushes,  then 
took  to  their  four  leg.^,  snd  tried  to 
e»'-:i^e.  It  was  a  siiame  to  spoil  such 
a  lovely  evening,  but  tl-.'>se  dogs  had 
no   appreciation    <.if   music  and   dancing. 

Jmmy       Coon       called       out.       "Run. 
Cousin    Bruin!     Run    for   your   life,    and 
along     the     tops     of    the 


trees  and  ke*'p  an  eye  on  those  fierce 
dog^    and    human    hunters" 

So  away  tore  the  bears,  and  those 
barkini;  do'^.-  came  up  m  tin  camp 
fire  and  ran  around  smelting  all 
about,  and  then  the-  do^.^  started  ip 
pursuit. 

And    Farmer   Jones,    said:    "Come     a'' 


New  Dancing  Class 

SPECIAL  BEGINNERS  Clau  TiMday,  Ttitrt4a>  »ni 
Satirday  Ewnini,  7:30.  Entir>>  ntmni  tt<$aui  tn 
k«t>nncrs:  12  Uuar.i  SS 

ADVANCE     CLASS.     MODERN      DANCES     and     a:~ 
SEMBLY,     Mantey,     Wrtn'Mla.     and     Fri<a>,     (.30 
ChiUrcn  i    elau    t«r.-;     b.:tir«a/     a:     2:30.    SI     icr 
mont!       Phtate  l€t«on'     atttmaons.    t   ♦•  5   p     m 

PROF.  COLVIN      TEMPLE  HALL 


2S3    (^ast   Sascfior  sTtct       Pt^enf 
t)*NCINr    T*l!GH'     IK 


Mrl     or    Cran« 


It  is  not  at  the  end  of  "The  Woman 
on  the  Index."  Pauline  Fredei  ick  - 
first  (Joldwyn  Picture,  that  surprisini; 
events  take  place.  So 
the  adaptation  of  the 
Wlllard  Maik  that  his 
lem  was  how  to  use 
necleiting  anything. 

.Short  1\     after    "The    Woman     on     the 
Index"    begins    Sylvia   Martin,    is    faint- 
ing  from    hunger,   being   carried    into   a 
crook's     den.     She     is     revived     ami     i~ 
grateful      to      her    new-found      friend 
whose  evil  calling  she  does  not  suspe. 
It    is    siiccesstull>     concealed    from   ♦i' 
and     eventually     Bhm    responds     to     th-- 
wooing    of    one    of    them    and    marrie- 
him.     He    is    eager    to    live    up    to    his 
wife's    ideals    and    it    is    only    with    the 
understanding  that   it   shall  be  his   last 
job    that    he    consents    to    join    his    pals 
in    a   robbery. 

Accidentally  Sylvia  overhears  their 
conversation  when  they  return,  aui  - 
cessful.  Tempestuously  she  dashes 
aside  the  curtain  of  the  alcove  and 
confronts  them.  Her  heart  is  break- 
ing with  the  pain  of  disillusionment 
aid  humiliation.  Miss  Frederick  por- 
trays thin  graphically.  Her  extraor- 
dinary eyes  Hash  Are.  then  fill  with 
tears.  It  is  a  poignant  moment  and. 
coming  so  soon  in  the  play,  causes 
the  spectator  to  ask  what  more  can 
be   done    to    supply   a   thrill. 

Lvons  and  Moran  in  another  of  their 
com'edies,  a  Pathe  News  and  Ford 
\\'eeklv.  <"harlev  Helmer  and  his  or- 
chestia.  Sergeant  Ernest  Cavainai.  the 
.  oncertina  "wizard"  and  the  Rex  song- 
hi'ds  are  the  other  entertaining  fea- 
tures. 

zeldaT 

A  Tiowefiil  appf^a!  is  made  to  all 
married  folk,  and  especially  to  young 
brides.,  in  Elsie  Ferguson's  new  Art- 
craft  r>hotoplay.  "His  I'arisian  Wif-," 
wlil<  h  i~  lb'-  attractirm  at  the  Zelda 
theater  Tt;e  story  is  one  of  excep- 
tional dramatic  interest  and  the  vari- 
<!us    situati<)ns   are   most    thiilling. 

Tiie  story  deals  with  Fauvette,  a  girl 
reporter  on  a  I'aris  newspaper,  who 
weds  a  Boston  lawyer  afl«'r  a  brief 
•  ourtship.      When    Martin    Wesley,    her 


I 


March  12.  1919. 


Fresh  and  Fragrant 

An  Everyday  Delicious  Beverage 


•c4[ 


I 


4" 


Black,  Green      \ 
or  Mixed  ,  e  .      ) 


B419 


Sealed  Packets  only 
at  all  Grocers  .  ,  . 


ZE:2!I2Z^7? 


Sorensen  St\ 
F^lus  Comfo 


'J^HESE  traits  which  you  will 
^  find  in  Sorensen  Shoes  will 
make  your  walking  a  pleasure 
instead  of  an  effort.  And  the 
price  is  really  very  moderate,  con- 
sidering the  beauty  and  quality 
of  our  footwear  A  bi^-  variety 
to  choose  from. 


00 


to 


S 


7 


pr^nsen 

Shoe  Stores 

QI.  PAUl-MINWEAPOUS-DUlum 


i; 


123  West  Superior 


iCoNGRESS 


ft. 

^^  ;iiOTLL  &  CATL 

(^^^^^^^^-,  ,    ',«17  WilT    i.^TLiU::   jTat-r. 

^■^^/Ta'     if    DU-yTlt.  MlNHtiOTA,, 


Michaud's  Orchestra 

Come  Eat,  Dance  and  Be  Merry 

Mondays,  Tuesdays,  Wednesdays,  Tliursdays,  Fridays 

10:30  to  12  p.  m. 
No  Charge  for  Dancino 


(Jur  Mr.  Sandler  lias  returned 
from  New  York  aruJ  has  br(>u.q;ht 
back  a  lovely  selection  of  Spring 
atul  Summer  I'urs.  .A  10  per  cent 
luxury  tax  will  soon  be  put  on 
furs,  so  get  yours  now.  A  small 
deposit  win  hold  iititil  \var.tpd    ^'ottr  -AA  ftf-  r'rnd-  i*i'"  tiv'  late-t  stv!-..-. 

SANDLER'S  FUR  SHOPPE, 

Importer  and  Maimfacturer  of  Fine  Art   I'urs 
108  West  Superior  Street 


4— 


BEGINNERS  GLASS 

WALTZ  AND 
TWO   STEP 


<»peM    '1  liiir.,«lj(  %     l.s<-iiin;:    ^.    p.    rii. 
Our      nrw       nieitiod      itiakc-..*      duneinx 
ea^y.    S|t«>ei]ii     i:,te     i,.    ladie».       Ho'Ji 

ZENITH  DANCING  SCHOOL 

I  'riti        !  "i  i»<  I  .      I  ii»  I  VII.  ;  1. 1 
'.M    l..iikr    .\\ruu9-    North. 

<•  'ver    Bo-'.ii]    Mu-ic   <  'o  i 


I 


ANNIVERSARIES 


AND 


3     ^    Side    Talks    ^      ^ 


Bt    Kutlt   I  aiurruB. 


Do  You  Stutter? 


SOB.*         T!lji:i«-U 
tkeir   iwea\- 


w 


will    ru! 


arwnad    a:id    JtrtrMiitf    in 
Ins   daare. 

of  you.  kick  the  fire  out.  Tho«e  must 
be  thf*  bears  that  stole  mv  little  pi»s. 
and    w<;    will    g-et    them,    sure." 

And    the    men    all    started    after    the 
dogii. 

"Oh,    (Itir!"    said    .limmit*    Coon.    "Do 
you    suppos*'    thf-y    will    catch    up    with 
Cousin   Bruin"'"    *'M»rcy, 
Teddy     Possum.     "Has 
ever    been    cauifht    yet? 
He'd    loo   a  mart." 


no,"  answered 
Cousin  Bruin 
Of  course  not. 


"There,  that's  the  sixth  time  since 
we  ve  been  ^ittiiiR  here  that  Ive 
heard  the  word    wonderful.'" 

We  were  sittinjf  in  the  offlf"  of  a 
little  summer  hotel  lant  summer  when 
the  lady  beside  me  made  that  exclaiiu- 
tion.  Outside  the  window  a  grout)  of 
youiifi  people  were  chattering,  and  -■he 
lady  i>e8ide  me.  as  she  kn'tted,  had 
been    iisteniuc   to  their  chatt'-r. 

"Li.stcn."  she  added,  "and  see  for 
vour^^elf  if  >  ou  ever  heard  anything; 
like    it." 

Four    TlMe*    !■    Five    BUiialea. 

I  listened.  Iti  aJi  instant  1  was  re- 
warded with.  "That  sweater  i.«  the  most 
wondoiful  color  I  ever  saw."  A  min- 
ute la'.r  1  heard.  "Oh  let's  not  sit  her* 
Roopiiiu  Let's  do  ."omething,  its  sui-h 
a  Wonderful  day."  And  then.  'l^«>t  .s 
CO  ov<t  to  the  cove,  that's  a  wonderful 
walk  As  thoy  drifted  down  the  path 
there  tloatftd  back  to  me.  "My  dear. 
where  did  you  jret  thos*-  choci>lalcs? 
They're   simply    wunderf-ui." 

"Give  the  averag»>  younp  per.son  one 
word  for  everything  she  lik«».  another 
for  ever>thinK  she  dislikes  and  iialf 
a  dozen  slang  expression.s."  said  the 
lady  beside  me.  'and  she  doesn"^t  have 
any  n-^ed  of  the  rest  of  the  languase  — 
with  the  txception  of  a  few  simple 
verbs  and  ooup.' 

We  AB  Oat    Huw   .n.    v\  <>raa. 


Of  eourae.  that's  rather  har.^h  and 
Rweei>ins  dtctum.  but  it  doe.i  (certainly 
suggest  th'"  conversational  limitatiuns 
of  a  Bood  ni:v!iy  younp  people.  Nor  is 
It  only  \ouiig  peopb-   who  i-ruelly  over- 

:  work  "words       Don  l   we  all.   young^  .-ind 

.  old.    get    runs    ou    tbi,3   ur    that    word    or 
cxj>ressic)ii    and    work    them    to    d**athV 

"I'lie  tfte<'l  of  a  vei'y  intere.sting:  bock 
that  I  was  reading  th»-  other  da\-  v  as 
painfully  marred  by  th*-  author'.s  trirk 
of  sayiiiR:.  "quite  suddenly"  everj-  few 
puragi-aph.'*      i    fell    to   watchinR    for    it. 

I  winch,    of    course,    interfered    with    my 
interf-st    in    the   story. 

.  !•«  8ai4»«M  iiee  H««»  Hajty  I  Take  0«t. 

lH>    not     think     I    am    unconscious    of 

my    own    sins    in    thi.«     li^H-.     Sucli    ex- 

t  pre.<»(ionK     as     "p   rh:\ps."     "of     course 
"tath'-r  ■    are  in>    stumblinK  blocks, 
if  .\  ou    tliink    I    ut^e    them    too   often 
.should  Be*-   how    many    1   take  out. 

I  read  ^onle where  a  ciiticism  of 
.stutfring  if.  writin;;.  Th**  criti.-  .said 
that  a  great  many  wi  iters  instead  of 
paying  .«iniply  and  directlv  what  they 
had  to  say  stuttered,  that  is.  con- 
stantly u.wed  expressions  like  "of 
course"  and  "to  be  sHire."  "1  want  to 
thank  you'  'May  I  be  allowed'."*  eic. 
I  thought  ih'^  characterization  of  tht-ae 
indirection."*  and  redundancies  as  stut- 
tering most  excellent. 
Do  you  stutter'.' 


Hnd 
you 


husbaud.  tak»-s  iii.s  i.ride  to  the  home 
of  his  parents,  they  re.sent  her  coming 
on  the  th^-ory  tint  sinr<»  thev  had  not 
been  consulted  about  their  .sons  niar- 
riafire,  hi?  bride  neces.saiily  nui.-t  be  a 
devil  incarnalt — a  de»ignins  creature 
with  a  phady   past. 

This  rep«>liant  attitude  toward  the 
younpr  bride  is  prolific  of  laimerou!' 
harrowing  srenet-,  and  ever>  effort  of 
Fauvette  t(»  win  th*-  confid'^nce  and 
lo\>-    of    her    father    and    molh»-r-in-law 

.  is  frustrated.  He:  hu;^  hand  tinally  ac- 
<  opts   his   par<»ius'   views  and    treats   his 

I  bride  with  retlned  cruelty.  A  separa- 
tion ensu*'!..  during  wiiich  Fauvette 
wins  fame  as  a  noveli.st,  and  she  and 
hfi  husband  are  later  reunited  aaJ 
live    happily    ever    after 

strand". 

Tlios'-    who    tiave    noi     >ft    seen    WiJ- 
j  li«im   Farnum   iti   "Riders  of   the   I'urple 

I  S:i  ^.    "    "f;  j.  ',    \\  :','.    end    it^    r  i.        '  ,  .- - 


BIRTHDAYS 


The     wecnMionM     you     ttliouiif     re- 
ni'Tiiber      ■nith      rhu.rr!*      iroin — 


J.  J.  LeBORiOUS 

'xzi  iixsr    !  until   >«rHi;i:i 


ning  at   tiip  .>>trand   theater,   should   not 

fail    to  do   so   if  they   want   to  .see  .some 

I  of   the   mo.^t    startlins    scenes   ever   pic- 

]  tured     on     the    screen.         Thi.-    picture. 

]  based     on     Zane     Grey's     novel     of    the 

same   name,    tells   ilie  story  of   a   man's 

hunt     for    th*^    abductors    of    his    sister 

in    the    early   days    of   tlie   Mormon   set- 

tlemtnt    in   Utah. 

On  Thursday  the  Strand  will  present 
!  T>.  \V.  Griffith's  production.  "A  Kom- 
;  ance  of  Happy  Valley."  with  Robert 
!  Harroii    and    Lillian    tSi.sh. 

It  Tiounds  liom*"  no  propagand.i.  it 
thumps  no  pulpit;  it  is  without  '•ermon 
or  n  oral,  only  such  as  life  teache.«»  in 
its  qui'-t  way.  The  iJrlffith  mastery 
conceived  it.  the  <Jriffiih  artistry  pro- 
duced it.  which  promi.ses  well  for  "A 
IloRKiiice  Ol    Happ>    Valley.  " 

—  ♦  — 

The  total  number  of  bags 'Of  sugar 
exported    from    the    port    of    <  ardena.- 


j  Cuba. 
I  against 


.N'oveniber     was     2ul,y65      as 


48 


f.i'    <  > 'tober 


ASE  FOR 

File  Origiaa! 

Nourishins 

D:£cs,llblc 

No  Cooking     "i^^J-a- 

Forinfants,InvaUdsandGrowrn?rCh-:!dren.  I  RichMilk.MaltedGrain  Extract  in  Powder 
The  OriKinal  Food-D;iak  For  AH  Ag^i  OTHERS  »rs   IMITATIONS 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


T 


f 


{ 

.•T*. 


I 

■ 
< 

-»-■■■  * 


— r 


i 

i 


«■ 


•*iBM«aWM 


A 


i 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  12,  1919. 


II 


iST  OF  VOTERS 


ED  FOR  ELECTION 


Ut.si:i  or  int-  Wi»r  ■  i  r-  >r.i: ...  J.nd 
Sophomorra:  rebuttal.  JU'-'^'T,  ^*» 
seniors;  solo,  selected.  Mi:»8  «'^;:^^- 
•Explanation  of  Papers.  ' 'ordon  TO - 
thali  "THrift.  •  Lilly  LarsMni:  Foo<l 
and    Price    Control."     Helen    Raattama 

••Prohibition."     Helmi     J^^VV-HitT^ni'" 
selet:t,=d.  'll^e  rlub;  "LAboi   (  ondltlons. 
Horace      Dodson :       "Women-3     J^^^^- 

Rose  Guiter;  "E*!"*^*.^'?"-  '  V^\*:'he^ 
Kanta:       •Religious      Advance  l-.thel 

WlveU;   song,    selected,   society. 


! 


tso'is.     Th'T.-    w.-r.»    ■■'M'.te^^is    for    iTi;v>Tir[ 
ajnd   .  lerk.    Muyor   Wi.:k.s   \*aj.    re-'»leol-^d  | 
while   .-^    Zauche    w jj»  <  hoaca  clerk   ..ver 
J.    U.    Williams. 

A.     C     Moor«>    for     aldtrman,     R,     M. 

j  SkinnT  for  treasurer,   ha'-'njf  no  uppo- 

1  sitlon.    were    re-el^^cted.     No    names    ap- 

j  peared    on     lh«     ballot     for     con.siable. 

Jl[»» <mi »»»»«»»«)»»»»«» »»»)mK4t  Justice    of   peace   or   a:i3«t^or. 


ijos._-  ;.->  i.j  br-Mj^  th*-  vu.agcs  on  » ae 
ran^e  m  itasta  coonty  closer  toseibfT 
politically  and  socially.  MeetiuK>  will 
be  held  one  a  month  in  the  several 
ranj??  villajfe.-*.  KirHt  rvgrular  meeting: 
is  be  ins  held  lonicht.  Monday  in  Cole- 
raine.  - 

.4^ — i 


More  Than  10,000  Qualify 

on  First  Registration 

Day. 


Total  for  Last  Fall's  Gen- 
eral Election  Only 
16,033. 


23 

•n 

25 

26 


Pecanse    the    registration     yesterday. 
In  preparation  for  the  "f  next 

Saturday  and  th?  city  "f  April 

1.  was  not  only  largrer  than  was  looked 


r    than    thi?    ustial 

■  n  m  elections,  sup- 

-iveeral    candidates    are 

,jday      just       what     it    all 


for.     but 
first  d.i 
porter 
wondcrtriij 
means. 

Apathy   >>>emed   to   be   the   most   pro 


no 

ca 

ha^  L>' 
the  ^ 
as    to 


of       the     city 

j'ly.   "^  speak  of, 

:ind  onlv 

.    to    ex.  -■- 

\¥oui«i     lio       tioii!ina:>'d     or 

voters     sprang     a 

■  ly.   the  first   r^K- 

.•sn'l.    l>v    si«ning 


2S 
21' 

:;o 

31 

ri 

S3 
34 
35 
36 

37 
3S 
i'J 

[42 
43 
44 
43 

I4*> 

r' 

4* 
4  J 
50 


)«•*••< 


251 

35S  • 

»4 

17 

20D 

»»* 

225 

44 

297 

4: 

25» 

3^ 

21H 

4^ 

247 

o  ■• 

257 

3 

»»♦ 

ISl 

271 

s: 

167 

•»  ' 

290 

4 

104 

1 

203 

•»  ' 

282 

•> 

286 

3 

381 

4- 

253 

32.^ 

213 

313 

29H 

437 

147 

207  . 

293 

G9S 

2itS 

450 

27  S 

420 

21*J 

355 

192 

271  : 

S7 

62  1 

29  2 

559 

150 

287 

•>•» 

35 

<;0     HTKPIMNtit  f 

VICTORY  tlX'B 


u 


ALL 


MMrch  IX  Nhrlne  Vudltorium. 
Iho  -anitari  tloor  that  rai'.e^  ».► 
lum         Mark's    s-,.ie«-e    .l«»*    •>»"« 


XO    B.IX    OX    OLIVER,  * 

WAJl    SECRKTAKY    AXSIVERS    * 

\o  Molutlon  of  tbr  Oliver  pr«h-  ♦ 
lent  lias  offered  !»>-  Serretary  «>f  lift 
War  \f»>t«m  I>.  Bakrr  in  «  tele-  •# 
:£^rnm  to  Mayor  f.  It.  >Iauni>y,  i^ 
nbicb  wSN  re<-«-i>>d  loMt  alKlit  in  * 
a  re|»I.T  to  a  telt-uram  setit  by  the  # 
mayor  Saturda>.  Vcvretary  Baker  It 
Maid  that  tke  i>r«ki,i4fBt  -ianed  on  -K 
Feb.  28  the  prOTHaaiat i»M  >«itl>-  tie 
•IrawinK  dry  soiie^  around  plasm  i 
enieaered  In  fhf  oiaii  u  f.-ni  are  of  •* 
wnr    maieHMl*  ^ 

fhr-  t>r«»elui»»M  i  ion.  i»y  dotniC  -^ 
a\%ay  \*iHi  fhr  «|.-»  area  nrojind  # 
fbe  .vte^i  plant.  Uam  made  It  r»««>-  ^ 
«iblr  for  liiiiior  tu  be  mwIiI  »t  # 
OUver.    WU.  ♦ 


* 


S2 


Tot;iI> 


10.00  2 


u;  0.13 


^h 


A  ho 
electr.i         T! 

su 

up    to     Hi 

With   : 
today.    ^^ 

refftst-r 
ro 
el" 

regislra'-ioii    Iil-il    lali    ^v.l.s    i'.   ■  ; 
Mnv     ReKTlHter    Satarda.^. 


:  liad 
total 

•r.cral 
total 


Ne;. 
day, 
may 

mary 

is     the    opinion    a: 
City    Atti,rn.--v    T     i: 
Just    V 

i.s    th»- 


•h.      is       primary 

rot     ^egii^t•M■ed 

■  f    at    the    pri- 

-rn    in.      That 

d       today     by 

•  '.  -nn. 

means 
i.i.'^    to- 


day. It  jnay  mean  anything,  ot  course. 
and  it  i  ^  r.--.--.  i  '^  h.--  a  -.rtainty 
that  aln  argu. 

th;(r      -  .or.    Nu 

s,-  to    dominate 

if.    .    ^ .»    fi£jures   are 

compat'""*  with  tj'.os<?  of  la:>t  Novem- 
ber, alrt  unh  it  would  seem  that  the 
West    end    may    .show    a    .slightly    larpe 

pr'>' ri.Ti   rb  i ti  other  parts  but  that  i.'' 

n  1    of    its    precinct.s.      The 

i;  ■    .♦tty    shows    up   pretty 

\%  :he    central    part.    In 

\; .    .  •  •  "tral  part,    in  fact. 

taken    \-  s.    the   whole  city 

has   ■'•-'  !^;r't'-    interest   in 

the  I      viewed 

thro 

Fi-  y*^     reKi."*- 

trati..  ..  -  -il    <""!"  last 

fall's    ele<tion.    follow: 

itrKi!*(ratlon«i    I'ompared 


NOTICE  TO  ALL 

METAL  TRADE 

WORKERS 

All  member*  and  XOX-MKM- 
liKMl**  are  curdlnlly  Invited  to 
attend  niaMN  niretlnjs  «l\eu  at 
thf  W.MfUnian  hall.  21st  a»e.  w. 
and  1^1  It.  March  Ml,  IU1».  "Sun- 
day. I  :•»*  |».  m.  <;i»en  l»y  the 
International  VsKtM'iallon  of  Ma- 
chiniats  to  Ket  «he  men's  Idea 
of  the  present  situation. 
\|.I.   t  OMK.  VI. I.   WKH  OMi:. 


RV    c  ummittf.e:.  | 


Dj^,.      .r_ 


3 

4 
S 
6 

• 

8 
9 
10 
II 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 


Vcsterday 
21« 

259 

173 

167 


>  •  •  • 
»  •   •   • 


»•««•' 


■   •••••••*( 


191 

121 
,221 
401 

35 
Ida 

i:? 

-  !•; 

3!tJ 
232 


Xov. 
IIMS 
33J 


3IS 

33^ 
172 
40.? 
511 

22S 

300 
411 

370 
43(t 

.■:6o 


COMMERCE  SECRETARY 
WILL  SPEAK  AT  CLUB 

.Secretary  William  C.  Redfleld  of  th« 
department  of  «ommerce  has  accepted 
the  invitation  of  the  Duluth  Tomnier- 
cial  clib  to  address  its  members  and 
will  arrive  in  l>':luth  Friday  morn- 
ing. March  21.  The  ad«lr.'ss  will  t.ike 
place  in  the  cafe  of  the  club  during 
the  lunchei.ii  hour  and  Is  scheduled  for 
12:15    o'clock. 

Secretary  Redfield  will  be  met  at  the 
I  train    bv    a    deletiation    from    th-    I'om- 
'  merciar  <  lub   and.    providing-  he   has   no 
uther   arrangements,    will    be   taken    for 
a   tour  of   the   commercial    industries   of 
the   city    <luri:iff    the    tm.rnirig-.      DiirlnK- 
'  >iv>  afternoon  he  will  meet  with  a  num- 
•  r  of  business   men  at  the  t'ommerclal 
.  .ab.     At  nlgfht   be    is   scheduled    to   ad- 
dress a  meetinjf   in   .Superior. 

'  Xa»bt%auk    Sebnol     Program. 

Nashwauk.  Mii'.n..  .Man  h  l..  — fSpe- 
dal  to  The  Herald.) — On  Tue*la\  eve- 
ning. March.  IS.  the  literary  society  of 
hiifh  school  will  hold  a  rejfular  mect- 
injT  in  the  higrh  school  room.  The  pro- 
frrani  is  called  a  Di.scuasion  Prof^ram,'" 
••The  <;ood  That  Has  Come  Out  of  the 
War"  will  be  the  main  topic.  Follow- 
'  mg  13  the  program:  Disojasion.  "A   Pad 


WILL  MEET  SHOP  BUT 
NOT  UNION^OMMITTEE 

The  manaifements  of  the  Clyde  Iron 
Works  and  the  National  Iron  ^^  o^ks 
refused  to  meet  a  committee  of  the 
local  Molders'  union,  according  to  re- 
port made  at  the  meeting  of  the  strik- 
ing molders  at  .Sloan's  hall  this  morn- 
ing. According  to  members  of  the 
•strikers'  committee,  an  appointment 
wa.s  asked  bv  the  men  to  arbitrate 
their  differences  but  such  a  meeting 
was    refused,    they-    say. 

.1     R.     McGlffert.    secretary-treasurer 

of  the  Clvde   Iron    Works  .'^aid  that   the 

r.- ii-:i:,-ement    of    the    company    has    not 

1   to  meet  with  a  committee  from 

io-    .Miop    but    that   it    would    not    meet 

with   a   committee   from    the    union    due 

to  the  fact  that  the  Clyde  was  an  open 

;  ahop.  , 

"We    have    made    no    attempt    to    do 

any   picketing   nor  are   there   any   plans 

as*  yet    to    put    out    any    pickets,'    said 

a    member    of    the    striker;*"    committee 

today.     "We  have   information   that  the 

.-hop's  have  imported  a  few  to  take  our 

l>lace.-i,   but   feel   certain   that   these   will 

liot  remain  long.     The  managements  of 

the    .shops    have    refused    to    arrange    a 

meeting   with   our   strike   committee."' 

^ 

T«    Farm    In    <'anada. 

•'■■^•-d     Rapid.-^.     Minn.,     March      12. — 

-1,   ■  ;^1   to  The   Herald. )—F.   .J.   Munol- 

iias    shipped    a    <ar    load    of    house- 

1     Koods    and    other    personal    prop- 

,.,     to    Western    <.'anada.    where    he    is 

ffoiiig   shortly    to    ho    into    wheat    farm- 

••\iX    in    companv    \vTth   Charles   Cundti- 

He    expects    to    leave    the    first    of 

a.  xt      week.     His      family     will     leave 

about    March    25. 

I ♦ 

I  Xa»b««auk    Man    Presldenf. 

NashwaiiU.     .\lii::i  .     -March      '2.  — <.Spe- 
i  <:hI     to    The    Herald.) — At    tlie     second 
meeting  of  the  Range  rommercial  club 
held    at    Marbl-,    Paul    H.    Tweed,    local 
hardware     dealer,     was     elected     presi- 
dent.    The   m;iiiHgement   of   the   club    is 
'  in    the    hands   of  an    executive   commit - 
,  tee    of   twentv-one    members,    of    which 
I  .lohn    f;aniu)n.    Paul    H.    Twe.-d    and    ''.. 
W.    D:ihl  are   members.      The  club's   pui 


»»w<j|i  »»»»»*»  i«n»»»*4i*)(()»«»)i(»» 

EXTENS]ON_' APPROVED. 

Mayor     Indorses    Plan    to    Extend 
Boulevard  to  Fond  du  Lac. 

The  Commercial  clubs  recommenda- 
tion that  the  Boulevard  be  e.xtended  to 
Fond  du  Lac  met  with  the  approval  of 
Mayor  C.  H.  Magney.  who  as  commis- 
sioner of  public  affairs  ia  at  the  head 
of  th"  park  and  boulevard  system,  but 
the  Ja<k  of  money  prevents  the  carry- 
ing out  of  the  club's  recommendation. 

•'A  survey  was  made  for  an  extension 
t)f  the  boulevard  to  Bardons  peak, 
near  New  Duluth,  three  years  Hg»). '" 
he  said,  '•but  the  eity  is  without  funds 
to  put  the  project  through.  There  is 
no  question  but  that  the  boulevard 
.  ould  be  i-xtended  and  improved  to 
make  it  second  to  none  in  the  United 
States." 

CHANGES  IN  CIVIL 

SERVICE  COMMISSION 


xir  Of  ^fe  A  ifa  ifc    ^ 

* 

*  Hir.    CROWDS   FTTE 

*  ixcoME  T\\    i'.i'Trn>s 

>^  \r    FKUKKVI.    lit  IS  UlXti 

I  4t  

'^  IIundrcd<i  of  Uuluthlans  stood 
in  line  foilaj-  at  tli«>  doors  of  tSte 
internal  revenue  ol'flee  Jnthrf-'rd- 
ernl  liuildinu  filiiitt  income  ta\ 
returns.  The  lineup  e»ntiiiue>.  from 
MH>rninK  until  niuht  t-vrry  ilay, 
^  and  IhOMe  t«  ho  l>av<-  nul  tiled  afl 
^  yet    :trf    ur-^r-^i    '  n    ilo   »<•   ai    once,  aa 

*  the    rush      .11     1*1         j't    d«>s    of    the 
I  jjj^  week    HMt  V    crov%U    out    .i^uiiy. 
[■#        Saiorday      i.s      itw     Ijsi      day     la 

^   wbleb    flliuas    may     •►«•    made    wltl*-    * 

I  y.  t»at    beiBK     Ntibi«M  t     to     a     peiuiltr.  '^- 

>^  Some   are    ha^injc   considerable   dif-    * 

*  fieulty    In    nuaklaa;    out      lUeii      re-   * 
-3f-   turn*,    .ind    for    that    rea-s.m    plenty    ^- 

*  of   tiiue   should    be    provided    for   »>T    ^ 
ii  thoHe   v»b«    uaake   out    their    returaa   -it 

at  the  internal  te»enue  office*.  Tit 
•n»e  lav.  this  yvar  h«»  aianr  *■ 
provisions  not  Ineluded  in  the  old  !*^ 
law.  and  more  time  is  required  to  * 
study   out    the    various    details.  * 


* 
* 


* 


17  and  19' 

East 
Superior  \ 
Street 


mm'% 


\  Half  Block 

East  of 
Lake 

.    A  venue 


Duluth's  Best--$24.50  Spring  Suits 
On  Sale  Thursday  and  Friday 

We  offer  these  exceptional  values  in  fine 
Serge  and  Pcpiin  Spnn.;  Suits.  These  suits 
are  equal  to  S32.50  values.  Come  and  take 
your   choice   at    only 


* 


»^Mt»j>t^»»»»*»*«»*»*»»*-»»^HM^ 


S  ^79.50"«26.50 


Washington.  March  13. — Martin  A. 
Morrison  of  Indiana  and  tlt^urse  R. 
Wales  of  Vermont  were  appointed  to 
the  civil  service  commissifjn  today  by 
President  Wilson,  succeeding  .John  A. 
Mcllhenny  and  Hernion  W.  Craven, 
whose  resignations  were  sent  to  the 
White   House   some   time  ago. 

iMrtc^    Baaide-tte    Vote. 

Baudette.  .Mitm  .  Marcli  12. — (Speci.al 
to  The  Herald.  I — There  were  two  con- 
tests   in    the    village   election    yestcrd.ay 

at     wl'!'  ';     r.v^.r..     ••..r.-'o      .v.^r.'     cast     tha:i 
at    '  .1  ;■•    '    •■ 


As    March    winds.       flying    dust     and 
1  dirt,  are  apt   to   injure  any  complexion. 
I  this    information       will       be    of    special 
value     right    now.       If    you    have    any 
!  cutaneous    blemish,      don't      use    paint, 
powder  or  anything  el.-je  to  cover  it  up. 
Too     often     this     only    emphasizes     the 
defect.     Besides,  it's  much  easier  to  re- 
'  move    the    disfigurement   with   ordinary 
mercolized    wax.      Applied    nightly,    the 
wax     will    gradually    remove    freckles, 
pimples,    moth   patches,   sallowness.    red 
or    yellow    blotches       or      any    surface 
eruption.      The    affected    cuticle    is    ab- 
sorbed, a  little  each  day.  until  the  clear, 
I  soft,    \outhful    and    beautiful    skin    be- 
1  neath    is    brought    wholly    to    view.    Ask 
1  the    druggist    for    one    ounce    of    mer- 
colized   wax   and   use   this   like    you   use 
I  cold   cream.      Remove    in    mornij^    with 
soap  and  water.     Many  who  haTe  tried 
this  simple,   harmless    treatment  report 
astonishing    results. 

If    bothered    with    wrinkles    or    fur- 
tows,    a    wasli    lotion    made    by   dissolv- 
ing an   ounce  of  powdered  saxolite  in  a 
half    pint     of    witch    hazel     will    prove 
V  ..nderlulli-    ef:"ect  ive  — Advertisement. 


Suits       

Saie  o(  Silk  and  Serge 
Dresses,  Values  up  to 
WdM,  oow 


Other 
Dresses 


$45  to  $10 


r 


New  Spring  Hats 


The  best  hat  values  irv  the  city  of 
Duluth — georgette  and  straw  com- 
binations. These  hats  are  equal  to 
others  at  $8.50.    Our  price  only 


■J 


Other  Spring  Hats  S25.00  down  to  S2.95 


^  u 


Are  You  Too  Fat? 

If     VOU     Wlih     to     leuui.-      •    ••■         ..•.^:il 

steadily.    plear-antly    and    la.-tingly.    ob- 
tain  a   small    package   of   oil    of    korem 
at  the  drug  store,  follow  the  directions. 
'  be   both   surprised  and   delii;ht"d  at   be- 
I'oming    thinner,    .-upple    and    healthie- 
Book    mailed    free    by    Korein    <'o..    M'- 
[323,   Station    F,    .New    York,   N,    \.   tSuar- 
.  antee     Riven.        Reductions     of     3     to     t> 
i  pounds    weekly   are   reported,  and   ihere 
i  need    be    no    tear    of    the    return    of    fat. 
I  .\o    .itrenuous    exercises,    no    cathartics. 
I  no    starving:     you     may     eat    sweets     if 
'  VOU    like. 


P 

m 


^•i6     WEST      SUPSRiQR 


OP 

ST. 


W|B|'';M&.' 


•:->-iair^ 


^  :m^''^''^^S- 


Xwelltti    4.  Jijiiv  ei"s:-v:"V    Siale 


Closes  Sa 


%.*i,  '■v-i 


^      i 

U 


11) 


p 


M 


wssc-JT-^sn-^'iamt  w\  'lattass^mm  i 


Onlv  three  more  days  to  select  a  piano,  player  or  grand  at  a  dis- 
count from  $75  to  $175.    Take  advantage  of  this  yearly  event. 


J   Mah()i;a::y 

Pianos. 

beautiful   case, 

good    tone. 

Worth  $325. 

Anniversary 

r»r»ce 


$2 


^5^^ 


(used) 

Mahogany 

case;  hke  new  , 

good  tone. 

Bench    and   20 

rolls. 

Anniversary 

price 


1    Piano 

(used) 

Oak  case,  goo.; 

condition; 

pleasing    tone. 

.Kiituvcrsary 

price 


t  used  2  years  > 
Mahogany 

case;  co.st  $84)<) 

new;  strictly 

high  grade. 

.\nnivcrsary 

price 


^ 


110 


Walnut   Player   Piano,   hke   new;   cost  $650:    beautiful  case;  full,  rich  tone;  reliable  make.  J 385 
With  bench,  scarf,  and  40  good  rolls— last  call 


^ 


Two  apartment  size  pianos  of  reliabi.-  ir.-intt- 
facture:  mahogany  or  oak  case.  Reg-  ^^QO 
ularlv  $375— Anniversary  price    *JJ^*/V 


One  Walnut  Piano,  with  that  -mall,  soft,  ir-'' 
tone,    guaranteed     a     lifetime.      Rcgu-   ^Q  1  ri 
larly  $425 — Anniversary  price   uf%J  I 


Babv  Grand   Piano,  regularly  $6.M")— Annn  crsary   price     >*^^ 

Babv  Grand   Piano,  regularly  $1.(HX)— Arlnivorsary  price  ^ '|" 

Baby  Grand  Piano,  slightly  used— Anniversary  pnc.  - 

Baby  Grand  Piano,  used— -Anniversary  pri"  

PLAYER  PIAXO- Mahogany  or  walnut  case;  the  latest  creation  in  players,  with  20  latcs-   ^q^S 

Regularly  $700 — Anniversary  price 

OPE.N  EVENINGS  DURING  SALE  TKRMS   CAN    BE  ARR.\NGED 


W' 


# 

.3.    f  ^ 


'9  .     .       :, 


Av 


*#' 


^f9«j 


"A  Pi€u:>ant  Fiucd  io  ^^/lon  in 
With  A  Iways  Something  New ' ' 

May  We  Suggest  Your 

Coming  in  Early  in 

the  Day 

The  atls  anoe  rush  of  spring  buying  is  certainly 
very  gratifying  to  us. 

And  yet — while  we  like  to  see  large  numbers 
of  visitors  in  our  store  we  don't  like  to  be  obliged 
t«>  keep  anyone  waiting  or.  on  the  other  hand,  to 
hurry  anyone. 

In  order  to  relieve  this  situation,  especially  at 
this  particular  season  of  the  year,  may  we  sug- 
gest that  (if  convenient)  you  come  in  the  earlier 
hours  of  the  day.  because  .we  can  give  you  so 
much  better  individual  attention  at  that  time,  and 
we  believe  it  will  pr-ne  much  more  agreeable  to 
y  I  di . 

Do  \  ou  know  it  is  almost  a?  annoying  to  us  to 
keep  vtHi  waiting  while  in  (jur  shop  as  i*  is  for 
you  to  be  kept  waiting. 

We  do  so  want  to  treat  you  as  we  like  to  be 
treated  ourselves,  and  we  honestly  try  to  prac- 
tice tht?  <  "lolden  Rule  in  our  shop. 

Two  different  visitors  in  our  store  said  a  few 
nice  words  to  our  salesladies  last  week,  and  we 
can  assure  you  that  we  appreciated  them  very 
much. 

'  (  )nc  lady,  after  purchasing  and  having  lier  gar- 
ment titted.  c.xpre.-.-^cd  herself  as  being  so  well 
pleased  at  the  courtesies  extended  to  her. 

TItc  other  lady  remarked:  "I've  been  in  here 
a  number  of  times,  but  have  never  bought  any- 
thing. I>ut  you've  always  treated  me  so  nicely, 
made  me  feel  so  welcome  that  the  next  garment 
I  buy  will  be  bought  in  this  store;  I  like  to  c>me 
here." 

Now.  of  course,  we  Iikc  vj  hear  .-uch  things, 
but.  honestly,  we  are  doing  only  what  any  woman 
has  a  right  to  expect  of  us.  And  yet — there  must 
be  a  reason  for  such  voluntary  remarks. 

Think  it  over  a  moment — then  decide  to  give 
us  an  opportunity  of  serving  you  in  the  same 
manner. 

* 

Of  course,  if  you  never  come  in — we  can't  do 
for  VOU  as  we  would  like  to  do. 

Maybe  we're  cranks  on  this  subject  of  treating? 
other'folks  as  we  like  to  be  treated,  but  'vc  think 
it's  the  only  real  way  to  create  and  hold  a  per- 
son's patronage. 

And  besides — it's  a  genuine  pleasure  '"or  us  to 
do  it  anyway. 

And  one  more  thing— we  want  to  mention  the 
many,  many  new  and  beautiful  spring  garments 
that  are  pouring  in  on  us  every  day. 

So  cliarming  and  distinctive,  every  one  of  them. 

.\nd.  sav!  Have  you  see  the  cute  little  things 
we  have  in  our  Baby  Department?  The  dearest 
little  creatit)ns  in  those  delicate  baby  shades  of 
pink  and  blues. 

We've  got  most  everything  that  the  little  tots 
need  or  want. 

When  will  you  be  in? 


Read! 

Our  new  Spring  Skirts  are  here. 
The  styles  are  beautiful  and  the 
best  of  workmanship.  Materials 
are  baronet  satin,  georgette 
satin,  tricolet.  fan-ta-si,  fancy 
pussywillow,  kunosi  kumsa.  taf- 
fetas and  novelty  wool  plaids, 
ranging   in  price   from 

m  down  to  SIO 


Waists 

A  sale  of  new  Lawn  and  Voile 
Waists — new  styles  to  select 
from.  You  can't  find  a  better 
bargain  anywhere.  Values  up  to 
$2.00 — your  choice  at 

98c 


25  Winter  Coats.  Values  to 
S35.00— now 


$10.00 


! 

$7 

5 


u.  11..  :2-J--;? 


HAVE  YOU 

9  LIVES? 


i 


4 

J 

ti 

M  i 

mi 

M. 


■y/^ 
^ 


If 


\  IF  YOU  HAVE- 

You  could  well  afford  to 
spend  tke  first  in  experiment- 
ing. You  could  afford,  also, 
to  scrut  and  rut  until  your 
Kealtli  broke  down.  Vv  hy. 
Because  you  would  nave  o 
more  lives    m    wkicn    to    live 


i 

ii 

I 

i 


1 

properly. 

AS  IT  IS- 

Tkere  is  no    time    ior 
experiment.      it    is 
ioUy  to  rub  and    * 
scrub  by  band.       ^ 

ouv  an 


I 


Electric 

Washing  ^ 

Wnnq;ing  Machine 


TODAY 


$8 


an 


dtL 


^ 
^ 


Balance  in  Modest  Monthly  Amounts 

Free  Demonstration 


^  t       /2W\ScsthniMM     Metros ^ihand^jZb 


&} 


I 

\ 
\ 

5 


4 


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*   ; 


^1 


prd    M 


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wmmmmm 


12 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  12,  1919. 


GASSED  ON  W  ARMISTICE  IS 
SIGNED;  PW'iJD  Of  HIS  OiVISiON 


Kdward    Nels«jii.   son    «>f  Mr.  and    Mr. 

jsels     Nf)«i.n.     1619     rifdniont     avfim. 
us«(i    a    ti?iifiuf-    Tn*lh<'d    of    dftermi; 
ti  .     •      ■    >i    ■    <.r   I'll  rmaii   divisMoiis   pi'' 
;  .  lit    during    th*'ir    <?n- 

suiumer.        Aftpr       a 
\f.     a«r<>rdinff     to     his     If'tte  rs.     'i»- 
!d    prowl    ari/urid    aiDonfr    th*»    dear! 
note     th»'     diff<  r*-nt     varieties     of 
.Id- r        str.LP.-         T'v     rounilns:     th' 

in*^  h<»w  man. 
in    the    bat;l' 
In  '  '^      says. 

Tti»  I '  *h»-    en<oi!: 

tfiM!  hi»  division  lirtd  b»-*"ii  pill' I 
««.!in?t  six  <;«nnan  divisions — and  ha' 
«  omt-   oil!    victorious. 


11. 


ha n ill  -:._    i.f 
l''ir-t      .i*:>ion 
sintij".        \S  hat     'hf 
think    ..f   th*-    Fits 
In     d- !.iil     by 
of     ':»Tl;iln      I*r' 


J 


!i-i*-d     in     nrtohfr.     1917,     an^ 
'•    within    a    month,    ihu 
Mat    is    b<"li('Vf>d    to    h^: 
pjirt  of  Ihf  country. 

attai  h»d     to     the     Firf 
ina<-hifi»-     Kunn»-rs    of    fh 
i.f     thf     First     Anr-ricai 
'I'-rniaii.'^    learned    !• 
(livi.'-iori   hf   r<-i  (lUiit 
xariou"     suy'    • 
■whom     Ihf'v 
nto    'icrman    i-  . 

•  •  '-  '•'1."     writo- 
'    oiir  divi 

.aid.      An< 

1    didn't    arsue    will 
->  '       -u  .1       that       i: 

•     Ylf-     Wf>Tll 

And     he     i<>ld     u.s 
'i\<l     *Y\-     l"ir.«t     in 

'     wa.s    ai- 

1    eiie.s* 

Tli»'y    cr- 

t    sunnm»r 

uiitu    liic    ainnstice 


hini. 


fiTi  f  iLUii  a  formpr  r!TTTir«*-r  urr  imipll- 
'■at«-d  in  thf  <a«*.  Th«-  Mory  in  police 
•  ir' leR  isf  that  thf-  forjn^T  ni«-mJ9»-r8. 
who  resiffned  from  the  force  a  littlt 
more  than  a  month  apo  l»nt  money  i© 
Noble  with  whif  h  the  latter  w^a.*--  ai)le 
lo  buy  the  car  from  ;he  pre»fcnt  mem- 
ber. This  man  denif-*  everything  and 
sayg    it    is    a    '"fram*-    up'" 

A  my.sterious  pers^.r  known  ar 
■■J{f-d"  is  implicated,  said  tc  ^lave  be*n 
the  original  thief,  the  on*  who  took 
tbp  Goldman  car.  "Red"  ha?  not  be«n 
located   by   the    police. 

KNOX'S^BJECTIONS 
NOT  VALID.  SAYS  TAFT 

New  York.  March  12. — Ana.lyzing 
Senator  Knox'.s  objection*  to  the  pro- 
po.^^ed  Covenant  of  the  Ix-arue  of  Na- 
tions. Form^T  I*resid»^ni  William  H. 
Taft.  in  an  address  here  laKt  uifht  de- 
clared the  Covenant  does  not  transfer 
•the  sovereignty  of  this  naiion  to  the 
Hoveming-  body  of  the  leajrue."  which 
Senator  Knox  "asserts  the  executive 
council    to    be." 

"When  Senator  Knox's  attack,  tjpon 
the    validity    of    the    Covenant    i«    ana- 


.;>  zed.  It  wiii  seem  to  rest  on  an  as- 
Bumptlon  that  the  t *e».utive  council  Is 
given  executive  powers,  which  is  un- 
warranted t>y  the  text  of  the  Coven- 
ant."   said    Mr.    Taft.     If 

"The  whole  funrtKiifef  the  executive 
council  is  to  be  tl%^fcedium  through 
which  the  league  rW»Tr.ner»  are  to  ex- 
change view.«.  the  advisory  board  to 
consider  all  matters  arising  in  the  field 
of  the  league'.s  po.^^tHe  action  and  to 
advise  the  members  a.«  to  what  ihey 
ought    by    joint    action    to    do." 


DECREASE  SHOWN 

IfUJiVEMPLOYED 

Washington,  March  12. — Improvement 
in  employment  condit^ns  during  the 
current  week  was  fepei^rted  last  night 
by  the  United  States  emitloyment  .>;erv- 
ice.  The  decrease  in  the  number  of 
un»-mi>loyed,  although  sligjjt.  was  the 
first  to  be  reported  since  the  signing 
of   the  armistice. 

The  percentages  of  cities  reporting 
lieavy  surpluses  of  labor  over  demand 
decreased  during  the  week  from  66  to 
C3  while  cities  in  which  supply  and  dc- 


,  mand  was  on  an  equality  Increased 
from  21  to  28  per  cent.  The  total  num- 
:  ber  of  unemployed  was  estimated  by 
,the  employment  service  at  356.560.  a 
decrease  of  8.830  from  la-st  week.  The 
numerical  reduction  in  unemployment. 
it  was  explained,  was  largely  due.  how- 
ever, to  a  falling  off  in  unemployment 
in    Cleveland    of   about    15.000. 

Labor  conditions  were  shown  to  be 
returning  to  normal  most  rapidly  in 
the  Middle  West.  The  situation  on  the 
I  Pacific  coast  was  shown  to  be  prac- 
j  tically  stationary.  In  the  south  con- 
jditions  changed  but  little  during  the 
i  week. 


,  Stranier     Total     Wreck. 

!       St.  Johns,  Nfld..  March   12.— The  Fur- 
!  niss      line      steamer      Appenine      driven 
aground    by    the    ice    in    Witless    bay    a 
week  ago.   has  been  abandoned  and  the 
crew  arrived  here  yesterday.     The  car- 
go   has    been    carried    ashore    by    fisher 
!  folks.     The  vessel  is  a  total  wreck.  The 
'  Appenine  registered  3.684   tons  and  was 
built    at    West    Hartlepool.    England,    in 
1909.       She    sailed     from    Liverpool    for 
i  St.    John.s    on    Feb.    19. 


g-gL 


EDWARD    NELSON. 


t 
J 

.Al.'    Ill 

«  I   I .  t  I ; .  ' .  •  S 


i.li>id..\      i f   OVtrl  liig,    i 

I 

all    \v«     do    lure    is    driU."    he  j 
in     th'-      letter,     which     wa.s  I 


written  Jan.  25.  at  Arzbach.' (lermany. 
"We  have  no  «-xcitemcnt;  no  trouble 
with  the  (Jermans  at  all.  They  sa.\ 
that  they  like  our  jcovernmfnt  better 
than  their. own.  as  none  of  our  superior 
officers  try  to  show  their  authority 
without  ««ia.«5ion.  There  will  bo  no 
trouble  as  long  as  the  <;ermaiis  mind 
thojc  (iwn  busiri»>ss.  .^nd  th«'y  are  cer- 
tainly  doing   that    well    right    now" 


MILL  CITY  POLICE 
ARE  ALSO  ACCUSED 

Hennepin     County     Grand 

Jury  Looking  Into  Theft 

Charges. 


w 


MiMv      M:i"h    12    -(Spe- 
Kani- 


Hennepin 


!  county     grand     jury     was     hearing    evi- 

c'eru  .       allfging       like      activity     on    a 

r    scale     with       the      Minneapolis 

for\.e. 

•     only    arre.«t    niadfi    in    the    Min- 

;.|."lis     case     was       that       of       Frank 

.\<fble.     who     was     taken     into    custody 

.^atiirdaj     and    is    now    in    the    city    jail. 

■  nial     charge       was       not       placed 

■»t    him    by   the    police   as   the    com- 

I  1. 1   I  i    was  presented  to  the  grariil  jurv 

T\  ri'  :.    it    convened    >e.stcrday    morning. 

,       N..ble    was    arrerled    by    two    Minne 

!  apolis   dftfctiveH   who   say   he    was   try- 

[  ing   to   sell   an   automobile    to   the   iJek- 

'  man   Automobile  «om,pany   atnl   that   the 

;.  r    if^longed    to    Walter    'loldman.    650 

court.       Minneapolis.        *;old- 

car    was      .«*to]en      the    night    of 

Feb.     17     from    a    downtown    street    in 

Minneapolis. 

Mill    rity    Polir*'    Impileated. 


A    iii«-nibf'    (.♦    «h 


.\T:i 


ii«  ;i  r  m|  ■ 


police 


HELP! 


You  may  he  able  to  defend  yourself  from  a  frontal 
attack,  but  how  about  it  if  you  are  held  up  from 
the  rear? 

Your  body  has  to  fight  constantly  against  disease. 
It  isn't  always  a  fair  fight,  because  constipation  is 
a  treacherous  enemy  that  you  usually  don't  re- 
cognize until  too  late. 

Stagnating,  poison-forming  food  waste  in  your 
large  intestines,  helps  disease  to  attack  you  and 
hinders  you  from  defending  yourself.  Such  self- 
poisoning  causes  over  90 ^t  of  human  illness. 
You  may  be  held  fast  for  months  in  the  grip  of 
constipation,  trying  vainly  to  free  yourself  by 
taking  castor  oil,  pills,  salts,  mineral  waters,  etc., 
in  order  to  force  the  bowels  to  move.  Not  only 
will  the  constipation  grow  worse  with  the  con- 
tinuance of  such  remedies  but  you  will  be  less 
able  to  defend  yourself  against  the  attack  when 
it  comes. 

On  the  other  hand,  Nuiol  overcomes  constipation 
and  brings  about  the  habit  of  easy,  thorough 
bowel  evacuation  at  regular  intervals-  It  acts 
gently  and  harmlessly,  at  all  ages  under  any 
conditions. 

Take  Nujol  and  constipation  can't  sneak  up  on 
you  and  cripple  you  when  you  least  expect  it. 
Get  a  bottle  of  Nujol  from  your  druggist  today 
and  write    for    free   booklet   "Thirty    Feet    of 
Danger." 

11/7  fit  1V1  (3  •  ^'"i°'  »»  •*>!<!  only  in  sealed 
ff    Ur  ntn^,    bottles    bearing    the  Nujol 

Trade  Mark.  All  druggists.    Insist  on  Nujol.  ^■ou 

may  suffer  from  substitutes. 

Nujol  Laboratories 

STANDARD    0!L   CO.   (NEW  JERSEV) 

50  Broad^ray,   New  York 


T^ccrular  as 


CIoch\'ork  " 


Nujol  Laboratories,  Standard  Oil  Co.  (New  Jersey) 
30  Broadway.  New  York.  Please  send  me  free  booklet  ''Thirty 
Feet  ol  Danger" — constipation  and  auto-intoxication  in  adults. 


Name  ._ 
.Address 


The  Quality 
Ironer  Backed 
by  the  Quality 
Service 


Size  46-inch 
Complete  with 
Motor  and 
Stand,  $168. 
Other  Sizes. 


ne  Hour  for  Ironing 

*J:  all  the  lah<'r->aving  devices  \\.u  have  or  ;ilan  lo  ha\  e  in  your  home,  liure  is  nut  (»nc  you  will  a]>j):cci.»te 
more  than  ihc  **Si;riy>lcx"  Ir.incr,  wlit-n  once  you  understand  how  much  it  relieves  you  of  hard,  heahh-breaking 
"work.    The 


actually  does  in  one  hour  an  ironing  that  by  hand  methods  would  lake  you  all  morning  or  afternoon.  It  handles 
85%  of  the  average  family  wash — irons  everything  except  shirtwaists  and  skirts.  Does  a  tablecloth  in  'i  minutes. 
Because  of  even  pressure  and  steady  heat  the  **Simplex*'  jiroduccs  beautiful  work  not  excelled  by  the  l)cst  of  hand 
ironing.  The  'Simplex*'  operates  at  a  trifling  cost,  and  besides  saving  y.)U  hours  of  time  each  week,  leaves  you 
fresh  ari<]  cheerful  with  the  ironiiifr  done. 

Our  Spring  Sale  Offer 


On  the  '  Simplex"  Alone 

This  feimi'le.  easy-to-use  appliance  can  now  be  placed 
in  yc'ur  home  on  our  convenit-nt  charge  account  plan  of 
$10  cash,  $10  a  month.  If  you  already  have  a  washer, 
bv.v    V 


^::r.r: 


V" 


TZr- 


wrr 


rnr 


On  the     Laundry  Twins' 

The  ■  tiainaday  W  a«iu  r-W  rmger  and  the  "Mmplc.x"  Ironer 
arc  the  "Laundry  Twins" — an  id«al  equipment  needed  in 
every  home  to  abolish  drudg«  ry  .uid  ligliten  the  ta.-^ks  of 
the    homekeeper.     Altlii>ugh    the   regular    terms   arc   .^JS   a 


diirine  i!^:- 


<^1>^    ,;.  .li     CISv-    r, 


Our  Three-Year  Service  Guaranty  to  You 

assures  you  without  que.'stion  the  omplete  satisfaction  and  steady  service  you  have  a  right  to  expect  when  l)nv!nfr  from  us. 
We  guarantee  to  keep  each  appliance  in  good  working  order  for  three  years  frorn  date  of  purchase  at  no  expense  to  you  for 
OUT  scrv'icc  rendered  or  replacement  of  defective  parts. 

Call  at  our  store,  write  or  telephone  us  at  once.  Out-of-town  orders  or  inquiries  are 
always  siven  prompt  attention.  M  c  also  sell  "Ruud"  Automatic  Gas  U  atcr  Heaters  and 
"Ohio  Tuec ' '  Electric  Cleaners, 


'aA/L 


HARDWARE  CO. 

118  6.120  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.  DULUTH,  MINN. 

Leading   Distributors  of  Household  Appliances. 
Sold  in  Minneapolis  by  Sterling  Electric  Company.     Sold  in  St.    Paul  by  Fixture  Equipment  Company. 

Sold  in  Hibbing  by  Micka-Asplund  Co. 


47  Rue  Blanche,  Ptrit 

I  HAVE  often  been 
asked  the  secret 
of  my 

B  A  U  M  E 

AN.\LGlr;SIOUE 

BENGUE 

There  is  no  secret  to  it,  I 
assure  you.  Its  ingredients 
arewell  known  to  all  physi- 
cians. But  its  effectiveness 
is  due  to  the  skilful  way  in 
which  it  is  compounded. 

You  will  find  it  truly 
effective  for  pain  in  chest, 
sore  throat  or  stiff  neck, 
in  checking  colds  and 
catarrh,  and  in  relie\  ing 
Buch  pain  as  headache, 
lumbago,  neuralgia,  sciat- 
ica, and  the  like.        (-\ 


m 


i^^ 


Thos.  Leeming  &  Co. 


de  r'  CI  as  it 
Paris 


\mft\can  Agents,  .\ev   )ori 


We  Have  Not  Moved 
and  Are  Not  Going 
to  Move  —  and  Are 
Still  Doing  Busine.ss 
at  the  Old  Stand,  18 
Third  Ave.  West. 


Have  You  Seen  the 

BROOKS 

Automatic 
Phonograph? 

Repeats  a  piece  as 
<*ften  as  desired. 


Columbia 
Grafonolas 


kHCi 


Records 


T.4YL0R- 
MOREHOUSE  CO. 

Suti  vs.sors  i<j   W  .   M.  KuiiioDt. 

No.  18  Third  Ave    West. 


Cureil  His  RUPTURE 

;.     trunk     s<  veral    yt-ar.s      agro.     Doctors 

aid   niy   only   hop*-   of  cure    wa.s   an   oj)- 

'  ration.     Tru.sses   did   me  no   gofid.   Fin- 

.  !ly     I     got     hold     ^     somethine      that 

(lUiekly     and       conudfttly       cured     nie. 

N  ears  have  passed  and   the   jupture  has 

■ever    returned,    althouph    1     am    doing' 

!.ard   work   as  a   «-arpenter.     There   was 

o    operation,    no   lost   time,    no    trouble. 

;    have    nothing    to    .sell,    but    will    gi\e 

full    information    about    how    you    may 

'nd  a  complete  cure  without  operation, 

f  you   write   to    me.    Kugene   M.    I'ullen, 

:irperl<r.    911    E.    Man-eilu^    .A»!nu'.    Maiiisoun.    .N.    J. 

1;  tt^-  cut  fxit  this  notice  «nri  show  it  t<i  any  others  who 

..rv    ruptiired — you   may    siw  a    life  or   al   Wit^t    stop   the 

••:is=ry  of  rupture  and  the  uorry  and  danger  of  an  o^.r- 


STRAND 

■  BE'-fB    .rN-   J".S  1 

1 

^1 

'   A  i*A6e  rifOM  rue  ao^-Ofure 
u  aotnrr  hamon  «muujmm»i.sm'  • 

OUCH!  LUMBAOO! 


Rub     Away     All     Pain.     Soreness, 

Stiffness.    Backache.    With 

•'St.  Jacobs  Liniment." 


Ah'.     Pain  is  gone! 

Quickly." — Ye.s:      Alnicst   in.«5tant  re- 

;.ef  from   soreness,  stififness,   laniene.ss 

■c.nd     pain     follows    a    p«ntle     rubbing 

'vith  "St.  Jacobs  I..ininient." 

Api»ly  this  soothing,  penetrating  oil 
lirectly  upon  the  ache  and.  like 
.jugic.  relief  cumes.  "St.  Jacobs  Lint- 
aent"  con«iuers  pain.  It  is  a  harin- 
.'ss    backache,    lumbago    and    sciatica 

■elicf,    which    never    disappoints,    can- 

:  ot    injure    and    doesn  t    burn    or    di.s- 

'  olor  the  skin. 

Straighten    up!      Slop   tho.se   tortur- 

iUs  "stitches."  In  a  niornent  \<iu  will 
i)rget  that  you  ever  had  a  back,  be- 
ause  it  won't  hurt  or  be  stiff  or  lame. 

Don't  f?uffer:      Gel  a  small  trial  bottle 

■  .f  "St.  Jacobs  Linfmenl"  from  your 
iruggist  now  and   gel  thitj  lasting  j*- 

iitf. — Advertisement. 


Wk 


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Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  12,  1919. 


13 


EW 


U  V  L^ 


■  •  •-■    rdi-or.    Athletic    club    c"   S'v.    Lon- 
don.   Wis.,    wun    by   a   score   <'I    3J    lo   28 
;  in  a.  furioas  i»lay  in  tb"  last  i  ontest  of 
1  the  nisht  in  the  Central  A.  A.  U.  basket 
•»al!      championshipa.        <X*ier      rosuHs: 
Olympic   club.   Madison.   \Vis..   91:   Third 
.  ipfiinirv,     lUinoiH     miiitta.   9;     Chivaieo 
Hebrew  institute,  46:  Clyde.   Ills..  A.  C. 
6;  <'.!:?at  Lakes  aviation,  30;  Gary.  Ind., 
Ii.dependfnts,   lij. 


7.    and   horseHesh    21    rubles 


doe   meat, 
a    pound. 

Manv  of  the  stores  in  Moscow  have 
been  closed  and  those  rpmain'.ng  open 
ar«  allowed  to  sell  merchandise  and 
foodstuff.s  only  on  the  'ard  .system. 
<'el«J*r*ti«»n  of  raas*  iu  the  churches 
has    for   the    mo^^t    imrt    di.sai'pearcd. 


f.'> 


WANTS  '-^''' ^ 


IN  Uf^PiRING 


Sailor  Jack  and  Pete  Pet- 
koff  Will  Meet  in  Time- 
Limit  Bout. 


Fandom  All  Eager  for  Main 

Fray:  Ketonen  vs. 

Talaber. 


"When    the   fans   tiaT':;.-r   .^t   tri--    -^ 
auditorium    on    I'Tiday    tM'i-ninG:    '■• 
the    demonstration    of    the    .'•urvival    ' 
ihe  fittH.st     as     slasred     by     Mans.     K' 
tont-n   anil   Signor  Talalxrr.  as*   the   ma. 
event,   they   wtU    hv    treat .^d    to   a   ■ 
preliminary   boat   uad    lo  an   vu^-- 
in»   and    atnusini;   curtain    rai-'-' 

3-yeai 
twin   brwllierB,    ii<-i>hews    of   Young  ^ 
who    aro    lais    pupils    ».v.'\ 
's.      Tht--''    i.oiiricstiTS   a 


WT' 
old 


MATTY  BACK  WITH  THE 

GSANTS  AND  TO  STAY 

Will  Act  as  Coach  of  the  Pitchers  and  as  Assistant 
Manager.  But  Will  Be  Groomed  By  IVlcGraw  to  Take 
Up  the  Reins  W.Uini  Two  or  Three  Years  at  the 
yyost  and  Perhaps  Next  Season.  _____ 


B..TER  BOWLING  SHOWS 

TUESDAY  IN  A,  B. 


LAY  FOUNDATION  FOR 
FiNANCING  RAILROADS 


with    g-ovprnment    age r. •!.•>?    ."i-    a    clear- 
in?'    hou**"    for   financial    arrans^'TTient*. 
S'.vager     Shcrley     of    Louisville,     who 
has    just    retired  'after    serving    i-ixteen 
'.ears    In    the    house    of    representatives. 
\va.s    appointed       by    Director      General 
HHi'e*    as   director   of    the    railroad    ad- 
ministration s   division   of    finance,   suc- 
'  ceeding     John     Skelton     William.-,     re- 
signed.    On   Mr.  Sherley.  who  will   take 
.  office    April    15.    will    fall    much    of    the 
'  work     of    administering     the     financial 
plans    yet    to    be    developed. 


.»  a.  sv 
the    N' 
.•s    fo*- 
I   d<-s»re 
first     la 
•    be    hisl; 
pood 
will    . 
ice     to     !' 


e   '■'-  , 
«.ni  : 
ip.-r- 
1    b.-- 


^.lat     !•'_•;•'•  T^ 


i^iid     Will 

Sailar  Jaek  \%.   Prtkoff. 

Probitily    orit;   of   t  hf?    .le.-^t    pri 


riAiNK     UUAi. 

Han.:    U  i'ay.    th^    vrteraii    umpire    of 

the    .Vationai    lfi»«ue.    addressed    a    let- 

•er  to  John  A.   Heydlcr  sugKeslinff  that 

■    on    the     bases    have    ciiuul 

witii     the     unmire     behind 

•'•ig    balks    ■■•'    ■■!'    t'.frs. 

:      ih«t    ilu-  on 

!:i    n    better    ].  ■    n     to 


,  I  nary 
>    •■  »r 


Petk..ri'       .<;a,Uor    Jiu'k, 
wr»-t«tKr,    is  said  to  t^? 
ditiud     "f     ins    care,  r       lUd     IVter     >* 
n«ver    in    •  •    --    'ettl«*    thaTi    now.    Tn  ■ 
men.    it    i  -iiZ'-'l      ir<'    v.-ry    • 

mat-'hed   ...    ..-.e  an   -i^'ial   kn"w 
of    Uit'     g-aitf.  For     tn-s^-     !■ 

time   limit  tia«  heen   j'Ut   "T^    ti 
and   it    will    be   for  one   fall.     The    i.u 
i^     >:i    !...iir    aAd    a    ha'f       !f   th<«    fall    ' 
before     th 
:i     at     <•.- 
rv  .  -r    prf- -•;.:.        ■      ••■  ■     l.  ■ 

a,.  ir^l-     -r..--     'fi  •     <•■-:<■ 

a   ; 

Jltoriuiii.  „ 

T'."i     Arundel    of    Morran    Park    ^' 

b»-  ■■■-■.  .     '    - 

er- 
b. 


I  :l;e     I  rial  i 

j      O'Day    cv 

I  the     bases     is     ■     .    ., 

|det»-.t  balks,  especially  m  toUowinK 
kne»-  motion*,  which  the  man  behiad 
tb*-    piate    is    unable    to    see. 

Mr    Heydler  thinks    the    suggestion   a 

jfiod    oi.c.    but    says    it    is    too    late    this 

to  «-onsider  a  change  in   the  rub  ;<. 

h  specifically  provide  that  the  um- 

;i.-    t>ehind    the    plate   must    call    balks. 

Thiji     (juestjon.       however.       may     he 

-    up    if    a    nieetinB    of    the    rules 

■eo     lb     held     next     winter. 


.\>w  York,  JAarch  12  — IkUtty  is  back 
with  the  Giants— back  with  the  team 
on  which  he  earned  such  amazins  fame 
as  a  i>ilcher.  back  in  New  York,  where 
the  creater  part  of  his  hig  leagrue  life 
has    been    spent. 

He  accepted  terms  offered  by  John 
[.  MoGiaw  to  act  as  coach  of  the 
pitchfrs  and  assistant  manager.  He 
will  sisn  a  contract  just  as  soon  as 
the  formality  is  .  ..mplett-d  of  setting 
his  rclea-se  from  the  Cinciuuati  club, 
of  which  he  was  mana«er  last  year. 
Mtliraw    said: 

"It  is  mv  purpose  to  groom  Mattj 
for  the  job  a*  manager  and  turn 
the  t.-ani  over  to  him  in  two  or  thr.-e 
years  so  that  1  can  retire  and  devote 
"more    tini<"    to    ni\     e-xecutive    o(Ti<-e." 

So  it  ( om»-8  about  that  Christopher 
Math«w^.»ii.  lat«*  a  (  aplain  in  the  Ka» 
and  (lam"  division  of  the  I'mted  States 
army  ar-d  ju«t  returned  trom  FraJn  • 
join.s  a  team  on  which  Hal  Cha- 
apaiiL^t  whom  he  preferred  charKea  in 
Cincinnati    last    season,    will    play    tlrst 

It  is  an  unusual  situation,  fo  »ay  the 
least,  but  in  view  of  the  fact  that 
I'hase  has  been  acquitted  of  the 
charges  after  a  hearing  before  John  A 
Heydler.  prcsnlent  of  the  National 
I  league.  Mattv  no  doubt  will  »"''«*'• 
'  what   looked  to  htm   like  a  real  offense 

i:y  19:'::  '.\Ic«^»raw  will  celebrate  his 
tw»-nt:et'h  anniversary  as  manarer  oi 
the  i;tant.s,  and  that  may  be  the  time 
he  has  iH  inljid  to  turn  over  the  re'ns 
to    r.iK  -Six.  _,,     . 

The  chance*  however.  are  all  m 
favor  of  his  retiring  to  the  exe^-utive 
eod  ot  the  game  lone  before  that  tirr^, 
not  later  in  fact  than  nevt  season  He 
miifht      even    turn      the      work    over    to 

i  Matty    this    ye«r 

'  team    is    on    the 


Toledo.       <»hio.       March       12. — Better 

owlini;    .«.howed    up   on    the    late   iihifts 

ill  the  -American  bowling:  congres.-j  here 

yesterday      allernoon.        Paul      LaJidis. 

:<»hio  Stat"  champion   of  1»19,  went  ii.to 

I  titvt   plac»    in    the   individuals   with  ♦)!''. 

i       The    top   liifurcs   in   tli  ■   doubles    were 

,  not    touched   during   the    day. 

Ilowliiig  on  the  late  squad  last  night 
j  the  M'aldorf  hot-1  team  of  Toledo  went 
into    first    place    with    a    srore    of    2. 823, 
The   Elks   club    team   of    Kane,   Pa.,    the 
St    out-of-town     five     to    show     went 
o    eleventh    place    with    2.S69. 

Chick  Hayes'  Decision. 

Manchester.  N.  H..  March  12  — 
"'"^lok'"  Hayts  of  Indianafolis  was 
given    thf    decision    in    a    twelve-rouud 

I  bout   with   Al   Shubert    of   New   Bedford 

I  here  last  night. 


appoints. 


iTh< 
1  llrs 
I  int. 


Eiis  Beat  Tigers. 


CHRISTY   MATHEWSON. 


unless    perchance    the 
high    road    to    a    pen- 


I  nant 

*hem.  He  w.ants  to  see  them  Mctirnw  is  ambitiona  to  »"'""; 
ler  but  add.-*  that  he  would  '  other  pennant  aud  !.o  1-ad  Ml  oiner 
a    cent    <>ii    <Mthfr    to    win 


this 


5io    Draw 

Xobodv    fxpefts 
iwf-n  Talaber   and    ! 
-     :ht.      Hoth     are     to.. 
ti    JVC   determitied    to 
.1     all    time-      That    cv. 
rnl.-«     will     be     used     is 


l^xpreled. 

■  ■  V  •      ■"■tt'-h    be- 

!  Fridav 

ve     and 

matters 

.      -  4    in    th'- 

c"rt;i\n     when 


h. 

Wu    ■ 

in  a 
bi"" 
li  ' 

ll: 

eJ 
ai 

tv. 

w 


.f    fhofi'^mg 
i.    the    (»-'('■■• 
of     V. 

. .-.  .•     T   . 


that  S^r.i'^r-  w-'II  hf 


i>-n     a.1 

he    h;: 


*if-v    grapple. 
p t  .^     to     go 


■  U- 


Th.  V 


^  h 


.)iuc.      T! 
i     -tnxietv 


r.,ast   time   numerous  at- 

,    outside    the    rules    were 

were  after  ra^h  other  for 

tie.    and    with    the    addi- 

in    their  systems,   heaven 

what     will     happen     thi.-: 

I  rr    on     edce     nOW    for    fh'' 

,,....-  ,-\  ■  i    th*' 

•len' 

at     may     '»**     tinn     lo-rvi-s 

however.      Waino    i.s     re- 


i  managers     m     this     respect.  At 

,  lime  he  and  <onnie  ^I*<- ^  ,  «'  ^^'^^ 
Philadelphia  Athletics  are  tied  to. six 
p.i.aants  ea-  h.  He  will  not  ^uu  the 
playing  held  this  summer  if  there  is 
.any    chance    of    satisfyins     this    ajnbi- 

^"Viattv     expre.-sed     himself   ^  as    being 
gratified    to    get     ba'-J^.  ^°.„.^**^J,,^^°;^»'^ 


is  the  aecond  btst  bridge  player  on 
the  clnb."  .     -  .       ,      .w 

He  omitted  to»d«cal!  that  he  is  the 
be.st  ch'cker  play«r  in  hnseball.  Kow- 
<»%eT.    that    mav    B«t    be    important. 

Mattv    had   no   tawal    a*    a    pitcher    in     ^ 
the  option  of  miy  .KC,.ball  fan...  and  ,  ^e  rograd 
real    regret    was  X3t  in   this    city   when  .  aii>    tiirH. 
he    left    the    i;iaftt*   two    years    ago    to 
t    the   p"     •151   an  mantcger   of    the 
nati   H  "le  did  not  can^'  the 

ueos  to  a  petii.ii.i,  and  h"  did  not  ac- 
quire aiiv  great  fxme  along  managerial 
lineJi.  but  he  did  build  up  the  team, 
and  with  greater  opportunitie.H  here 
may  yet  prov  himself  as  gr^at  a  man- 
ager as   he  was  a  ptt -her 

\ugust  Hermann,  prefidiot  of  the 
Cincinnati  club,  waited  long  in  the 
hope  that  Matty  would  retum  from 
France  in  time  to  continue  tas  manager 
wf    the    P^eds.    but    patience    tinally    was 


hich  h.'  call,  his  home  to«n    and  g  aa  ,  ^.  /'- ^^"^-    ^^at   Pat   Morau.  who  had 
also    to    be    back    *' '^'^^l^.',^ '"'*'',-  i^t    been      —       d    :ts  -  oach    of    the    aiants%  j  j^^v^^,       ,„    ,.^,^,^. 
game's    greatest    manager   -as    he    P^^  ^.^^  t„e    position    and   accepted  j  l*^;"^^'^.^,^^  „f  t,, 

'*  ...       ^i^nB*^    t(»     it    aficr     u.  .UK     released     by     the     NeW  | 


New  Haven,  Conn.,  March  12— Yale 
defeated  Princeton  22  to  lu  in  an  intir- 
collegiate  league  basket  ball  game 
here  last  night. 

OHflOTIC  CCKOfllOHS 

BEPOBTSQ  IN  mmh 

Human  Flesh  Said  to  Have 

Been  Sold  for  Food  at 

Moscow. 

Washiugton,  March  12. — Chaotic  con- 
ditions m  Russia,  particitlarly  in  Petro- 
grad    and    Moscow,    were    described    in  . 
•sports    received    by   the    Ftate    depart 
:ient.    The  depths  to  which  the  countr 
nas    been    plunged    by    Bolshevist    ru! 
was  said  by  the  advices  to  be  indicate- 
in  a  rep-^rt  from  Moscow  saying  huma- 
I  flesh    had    been    sold    by    Chinese    so. 
diers   who    later    were    arrested. 

Both     Mcs.  ow    and     Petrograd     wer 

1  reported  without  fuel  of  any  kind.    Be 

!  cause  of  lack  of  fuel,   the  advices  sai>. 

i  the     sewage     and      water      systems      - 

might     cea»«     operation     -. 

The  stre»»ts  of  Petrograd  were  d*- 
scribed  as  deserted,  with  the  exi  eptio 
of  soldiers  and  civilians  begging  f' 
bread.  The  deaths  in  the  city  ar 
<'au»ed  (hieflv  from  typhoid  and  smal 
pox,  and  are  estimated  at  4.0OO  dail 
The  Smn.-*s.  nanish.  .Swedish,  Dut<'h  an 
British  embassies  were  said  to  ha. 
been  looted. 

I'onditions     in     Moscow     were    repr^ 
senfd     as    better    than     in     Petrogra. 
athough    all    industries    in    the    form* 
citv  excejit  a  few   military  plants  ha- 
ceased  to  operate.    The  only  food  avai 
able  in  brought  to  Moscow  by  peasant, 
who    sell    it    at    excessive    prices,    .''ugar 
es    a    pound,    which    at 
e  ruble  would  be  $10;  i 


Omefi^ 

Oil 

The  Great 
Family  Linimen 


Washington.  March  12. — Railroad  ex-  |       Pearl    llaking    Powder    Is    the    cook's 
ecutives    and    government      representa-     delight.     Why?     Because   it   never    dis- 
tives  vesterday  laid   the  foundation   for' 
the   machinery  through   which   loans   of 
banks  and  the  war  finance  corporation 
will     be     made     available     to     railroads 
duHng  the    next  few  nM»nths   in   lieu  of 
the  funds  which  congress  failed  to  pro-; 
vide.  ^      I 

After  conferences  between  a  number; 
of  leading  railwav  corporation  officials 
and  officers  of  the  war  finance  cor-  i 
poratlon  and  railroad  administration, 
a  special  finance  committee  of  seven 
headed  bv  Heward  Klliott.  president  of 
the  Northern  Pacific,  was  created  by 
the    railroad    executives    to    co-opfrate 


k 


CAS  CO  -23/8  in, 

Clyde  -'2'/«/n. 

Arrow 

COLLARS 

CI-tTETT.PEABOrri'  SrCXXIac  ^^fairry 


t 

Oracjia  uA  relieves  most  pains  that 
can  be  reached  externally  and  reduces 
■wellings  and  inflammation,  ^^  ^^ 
moves  soreness  and  stifltness  caused 
by  exercise  or  oyereJtertion.  Always 
keep  a  bottle  handy  for  an  eoaergency. 


^^  SAFETY  RAZORS 
^~  SHARPENED 

STEWART'S 


7t  Ksrttt  T)iir4  kiWM  fftti 


14' 


SHRINE  AUDITORIUfVi 
FRSDAY  NIGHT,  MARCH 

KETONEN-TALABER 

THE  WI05T  TALKED  OF 

WRESTLERS 

IN  AMERICA  IN  A  CATCHWEiGHTS   MATCH! 

You  want  to  sec  it.  It  will  l>e  sensational.  Talj*bor  sitys  h'- 
will  will — Kiionen  is  contid«Mit,  Tiikeiji  now  on  siilf  at  .\r<a<Jc 
«-igar  s(or»-  ami  Frank  S<hm>ft'rs  cigar  stcMiv  Oih'  setiion  ivstrvcd 
for  laclii>>  and  t>j,<i)rts.      lU-servt-d  seals.  $11.00  plus  war  tax.     t-en- 

..,..,1    .,.j.,,,v-M.!i     .<i  oo   (iIm-,  \\.iv  tax. 


than 


iiid    now    iL   lias 


The 

-pef-d 


t-l  ci.    .?a>  o     iixal    i,c-.' 


set    at     thf»    start,    and    it    Sf'-ms 

-'    it    if    it    does    not    lessen    .s^>ii 

will   l»e  ver>-  nearly  sold  out 

:;.     doors    open. 


would    be    .>f   xreat    service    in    helping    JV.  ^^^  ,^;;^,,,^"«S^''t«k";'^Moran 


.\ii\ii 


■li 


FOR  SEASON 


1 


SENSIBLE  TREATMENT 
FOR  RHEUMATISM 


Deetz   to  Meet  Patton   in 

Finals  of  Manley-Mc- 

Lennan  Event. 


IN  HAVANA;  SKKS 
A  RtGUlAR  BOUT 


l/,.J.'ll.l 


^01! 


m\ 


mi 


M 


li  ( 


I  '  ! 


^i;!i||ii//i 


Hi 


I  n 


iWE* 


'Ihl 


Si 


■  ifll: 


Havana.  March  12.-— Jack  .fohiison, 
formerlv  world's  heavyweight  pugilis- 
tic champion,  arrived  Saturday  from 
.»ipain  oa  his  way  to  Mexico  City,  where 


The  Dululh  C.uiiiug  club  will  wind 
up  its  season  next  Saturday  night 
when  all  of  a  large  i-rogram  of  games 
will    have   been    run   off. 

On  this  evening's  projrram  there  will  ^-  ^.^^  ^^^^  ^^.^  ^.^.^^  appearance  iu  a 
be  two  finals.  On  the  6  ..-clock  draw  ;  ^.^^  contest  sincr  he  lost  tiie  cham- 
Palton    and   .lohn^on    will    meet    m    the  |  ^.^^^g^j^    ^^     ,^.^^    Willard    m    thio    city 

Drives  Out  the  Millions  of  '"e  1'=^"'*  "'"  '"^■••pi'"^  >vi,cn  n„..»^,or  .h.  k.,,..  «.,..». r.  ,ve„t,„,„„„  ,..,  ...rs  ^o 


must    ^ct    rid    of    tlie    cause    of 
I  Rheumatism,  aiul  that  its  tortiir- 


m 


m 


M'. 


li  1 


Tiny  Pain  Demons  That 
Cause  the  Disease 


There  are  many  ways 


u. 


Heat- 


ing Rheumatism,  but  the^e  is  only 
one  right  way. 


their  cause  is  reniuved,  tlu-n  you 

will    be  «>n   the   right    track,   and 

there  is  a  splendid  chance  for  you 

to  rid  yourself  of  the  di.-^case. 

Fir.^t  «»f  all.  get  it  firmly  fixed' 

in   your   mind    that   all    the    lini-j 

nients  in  the  world  have  no  effect; 

whatever  nn   Rheumatism      You 

mav  use  them  hv  the  "allon.  and' 

rub  the  painful  parts  by  the  hour.  \ 

I  getting  possibly  some  temix)raryl 

On   the  streets  every  day  you   relief   from   the   torturing    pains, 

see  the   results   of  improper  and    but  you  are  makiiig.no  headway 

misdirected  treatment.     You  sec   whatever    toward     reaching    the 

•     •  *■   ^u-  •.,,-,,1    n.,ri    .i;-     cause  of  the  disease, 

victims  o?   this    painiul   and   tlis-  . 

*        .  ,  ,  I  he    most    common     lorm    of 

abling   disease,    limping   through    Rheumatism  is  caused  by  millitms 
life,  their  limbs  bent  and  stiff,  and    ^f  tj^y  disease  germs  which   in- 
their  bodies  tortured  with  aching    fest  the  blood.    The  one  and  only 
joints,    until    you    wonder    Ik-w 
thev  can  bear  so  much  continued 
suffering. 

You     see     these     same     unfor- 
tunates hobbling  along  as  another  be  done  by  rubbing 
winter  approaches,  knowing  that    with  liniments. 

^'^    ,  -       r,- !       I  his  IS  why  i> 

there  is  another  season  oi  sutler-' 

ing  in  store  for  them.     You  no- 
tice that   thev   are  a   little  more 


and  PiionTs  scheduled  to  meet  Oeetx  I  Johnson  declared  that  he  wants  a 
fn  the  finals  of  the  .Manl.-y-McLennan  return  fif;ht  with  Willard  -anywhere, 
•vent    ill    the   8   o  clo.k   draw  .,       ^       under    any    rohdU»on>*       except       those 


U. 


Patton  will  have  a«V  "ff'^'"*""**^'  .!° 
win  two  prizes  in  one  night  which  maj 
.  onso7e  him   for  the  loss  of   two  games 

'"I'a^t'Sfs     scores,     toilet  her    with 
this  evening'.s  draw  follows: 
HaKley     Event. 
McDonald.    B.    .lohnson.    U. 
Sahlberi?,    l-i      H.    \\hartoii. 
Walk-Over    >•.    X 
We«t     1-:    Patton.    5. 

\%'alk-Over    Xo.    2. 
McCr^^Kor,   7:  Matzke.   11. 
McChie.    12:   McMillen.    6. 
J     WhHrton.  10     l-'itzgerald. 
McDonahl.    7;    Brewer,    U. 

D.  f.   C. 
McLeod.   14:    Patton     12. 
Co«a«bitii»a. 
Mill  lean.    ":    Rider.    1'- 

Kelley   Hardnare. 

Walk-Over  >o.   ~ 

Harrii?  vs.    Brewer. 
McCJ  hie    vs.    J     \N  h  a  it  on . 

8    OTI.O<  K     OK  AW. 
WalK-0>er   >o.  .'l. 
Larson  vs.   M.Leod 
West  vs.    R.    Wharton 

5ianle9-MeI..ennaa. 

Patton   v?.    Deetz. 

Walk-Over  >o,  2. 

Trenery   vs.    Matzke. 
Alacrae   vp.    Ros.^;. 
Slc.MiU.^n  vs.   .T.  Wharton  or 
1>.   D.  C. 

Hall  vs.  Whyie 

•        c«A»olati«a. 

Dinham  vs.  McDonald^ 

OPENING  CARD  IS 

NOT  ARRANGED  YET 

-     J- ,       lust  when  the  new  local  boxin«  club 

Stooped,  and  their  gait  is  a  little   cleanser  of  the  bLnxJ.  being  com- 'will  stage  its  first  show  is  not  certain. 


■which    governed    the    Havana    contest. 
He    would,    he    faid.    split    the    purve    to 
Ruit    Willard;    winner    take    all,    75    and 
J5    per    cent,    or    otherwise. 

Johnson  looks  to  he  in  ffood  condi; 
tion  and  said  he  lips  the  beam  at  :::a 
pounds.  The  former  champion  has 
signed  .1  blank  contract  calling  for 
five  rinff  battle.s  in  Mexico  with  any 
opponents  who  may  he  selected  for 
him  He  hope.s  to  meet  Jack  Dempsey 
a^id  oUier.s  of  tlie  best  American  fisht- 
er**  Within  four  month.-^.  or  after  ful- 
fiUment  of  his  Mexican  contract,  he 
e.\4)ects    to    visit   the   United   States. 

LEWISTON.  IDAHO.  WANTS 

WILLARD-OEMPSEY  GO 


3SA«| 


Tryin*  to  imitate  hein*  natural 
makes  both  folks  an '  tobacco  mo  * 
artificial  ihan  ever,     Thar'  ain't 

way. 


any  substitute  for 


Nature 's 


20^''- 


t'liv,, 


sensible    treatment,    therefore,    is ; 
»»ne  which  cleanses  the  blood  of' 
tiiese  germs,  and  routs  them  en- 
tirelv  out  of  the  circulation.    And  i 
everyone  know?  that  this  cannot', 

the  surface! 


Uasle. 


I^ewiston.  Idaho.  March  12.— The 
Lewlston  rommerclal  club  last  nierht 
telegraphed  Tex  Rickard,  for  condi- 
tions necessary  to  formal  proposals  for 
bringing  th^  Wlllard-Demp.^'ey  light  to 
L^wtston.  the  Idaho  law  allowing 
twenty-round    fights. 


Eddie  Coulon  Wins. 

Little  Rock.  Ark..  March  12.— Hddie 
Coulan  of  New  Orleans  defeated  Jack 
DdukUs  ot  Milwaukee,  in  the  seventh 
round  of  a  s.  heduled  ten-round  bout  at 
Camp  Pike  la^t  iiisht.  The  men  are 
bantamweights. 


There  are  shorter  wavs  than 
VELVET'S  natural  ageing  of  fine 
Burley  tobacco.  But  what  might 
be  saved   by  artificial   curing  is 

CO  flavor. 


iiii 


^^ 


h: 


*  (, 


m\' 


lost  in  true 


tobacr^^  ^ 


m 


.^.  S..  the  great- 
est known  blood  puritier,  is  so 
successful  in  the  treatment  of 
Rheumatism.     It    is    a    powerful 


Hosiers  Beat  Michigan. 

Bloomington.  Ind..  Mar.  h  12.— Indi- 
ana won  from  .Michigan  L'4  to  16,  in  a 
West'-rn  Conference  basket  ball  game 
here  last  night.  Indiana  3  goal  defense 
was  responsible  for  the  Michigan  de- 
feat. 


"""' I  ^""*"i  "*     ^'     1  ~    ".-    .1    '  ...  °    »       „f    v:..itii^r~is   there   anv   asinirance  of  just 

more  diflicult  as  the  vears  ^o  by. ;  I>osed  entirely  ot  the  extracts  of|N;|the-^.^  h^.^^  ^^.  th^"-;^ 

■        •    '     »      .-      1  ,1,       roots  and  herbs  ot  rec.ignized  me-    event   of   the   opening   card.     Plans   .ire 
If  VOU  are  becmning  to  leel  the      ...       ,  ,  ,     -^^  »,       going  forward  for  a  nue  proyrain  ana. 

lI\OUaiCi^c6i  -,  '  dincinal     value,     and     it     promptlv    ft  U  expected,  a  well  rounded  out  card 

t^rst   slight   touches   of    t^lie"'"^-;  ^^^^^^  ^^^  ^.^£  ^j^^  ^i^^^  ^^  disease -.f  bout-,  win  be  staged 

tism,  there  is  just  as  much  pain  |  germs.    S.  S.  S.  has  be^n  used  for 

and  suffering  ahead  of  you,  if  you!  niore  than  half  of  a  century,  and 

fallow  blindlv  in  the  same  misdi-  it  will  prove  beneficial  in  any  case 

of  Rheumatism. 

If  you  are  a  \  ictim  of  this  dis- 
ease.whv  waste  further  time  with 


First  Defeat  in  Years. 

Chicago.  March  12.— For  .  the  first 
time  in  four  years  the  Illinois  Athletic 
club    five    last    ni«ht    met    defeat    whea 


rccted  footsteps  of  unintelligent 
treatment.  For  remember  that  alt 
these  thousands  of  victims  of  this 
painfttl  disease  have  spent  count- 
less hours,  no  doubt,  as  well  as 
their  hard  earned  dollars  in  a 
vain  effort  to  find  a  cure 


BEST  GERMAN  ATHLETE 
SURE  OUT  OF  LUCK 


Many  an   athlete  gave   up  his  life    :n 
tiv-  war    but  one  of  the  fortun»te  ones  | 

to    survive   four  years   oC  A**^""*  .^'-n^  i 
v«-^»-.   ..  ..'    -   ,   \     N     S     .lackaon,    winner   of    the    1.5U» 

the  wrong  kind  of  treatment?  Go   T;^:': -- '"i;^^^ V/,  '''''^'''''  ^^'^^^'' 


.^  ,  ,  I  Although  he  is  not  yet  3«   years  old   he 

to   VOUr  druecrist  todav   and   get  a     has    advanced   from   lieutenant    to    li-'U- 
to   >""^    **'"KS  -    .     .       J-.  tenant  .  olonel   and   has   been  decorated 

for  bravery   three   limes.        .  „ 

One   Cerman.    who    was      outta   luck, 
as    the    d<»ug>hboys      .'*ay.      was      Hans 
Kraun.    probably    the    best   athlete   ever 
devel.iped    in    t;ermany.         He    finished 
second    in    the    40»    mater    i^e    at    the 

nd    third    in    the 
pard  and  L.uug- 


bottle  of  S.  S.  S..  and  begin  a 
course  of  treatment  tliat  will  de- 
light VOU  with  its  results.  S.  S.  S. 
will    remove    the    disease    germs 


....   ^.*vr. ..  ^^  ....v.*  - ,  ^^.jjj     remove     ine     tlisca>c     j^cims,  second    m    the    409    mw 

And  your  own  experience  wiUj^j^^^  ^^^^^  .-our  Rheumatism,  af-j  i>i2,^^»;>-Pt-,„«*™^^He 
;  just  as  disappointing  as  theirs,  j  fording  rehef  that  is  genuine.         1  hi^n^the  ^9^8  l^^''^^^^^^ 


be  just  as  aisappointmg  as  iiiciis,j  tording  renei  mat  is  k^"""'^-         [  '"Braun^  wm  tii  winner  of  the  nnt- 
if  you   follow  the  old,  worn-out,      We  maintain  a  medical  tlepart- .  l-^h  haif^m^ie  cj^am^ion^^^^ 
and  worthless  methods  of  treat-  nient  in  charge  ot  a  speciahst^on  •  Held 


raent 

The   whole  trouble  is  that  the 


Rheumatism,  and  after  beginning 
treatment  with  S.  S.  S.  you  are  in- 
vited to  write  for  free  medical  ad- 


s.yniptoms  of  the  disease  are  be-L.j^,^  about  your  own  case.     Ad 
ing  treated,  and  not  the  disease  dress  Chief  Medical  .Vdviscr^  106 
itself.    When  you  realize  that  you,  Swift  Laboratory,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


154  4-5.  He  foug^ht  all  through  the 
war  a.?  an  aviator  and  wait  killed  in 
a  fig-hit  in  the  air  the  day  the  ar- 
mistice  was   signed. 


!■  1 
11^ 


We  prefer  the  long  way — the 
two  years'  ageing  in  wooden 
hogsheads  — the  VELVET  way. 
It  IS  the  right  way. 


Wins  Over  Pal  Moore. 

.South  Bend.  Ind.,  March  12— Frankie 
Mason  of  Fort  Wayne  won  the  popular 
de.  i.sion  over  Pal  Moore  of  Memphis,  in 
a  ten-round  bout  liere  IftSt  nisht. 


strength 
and  endurance  of  delicate,  nervous, 
run-down  people  in  two  weeks  time 
in  many  iostauces.  It  has  been  used 
and  indorsed  by  such  men  as  Forroei 
rnited  States  Senator  and  \  ice 
Presidential  Nominee  Charles  A. 
Towne-  L'.  S.  Commissioner  of  Im- 
migration Hon.  Anthony  Camlnetti: 
also  United  Stales  Judge  (i.  W 
Atkinson  of  the  Court  of  Claims  of 
Washington,  and  others.  Ask  your 
doctor    or    druc^lft  about    it. 


i.H 


Give  yourself  a 
treat.  Smoke 
the  mild,  cool, 
smooth  tobacco 
—VELVET. 

15c 


vvv«tt«Kiii»M 


?m 


m 


m 


■^"m 


#■■1 

liilli ' 


f£ 


iii'ii 


I 


'1 


f 


4 


f 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I! 


r 


I 

1 

1 

1 

(L 


i» 


-i 


14 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTii     HERALD 


March  12.  1919. 


PETEY  DINK  !■[ 


Petey's  Wife  E%  identiv  Thought   It  Wag  to  Be  a  "Stiir 


H  By  C.  A.  VOIGHT 


f  Taaciwg  Movies 


ward  h'-uiid  from  Frame.  Anderson 
was  tn  service  in  France  and  ttxik  sick 
on  the  boat  returning  to  his  home.  He 
die<l    at    .sea. 

Crookston — Cecil  Casey.  son  of 
Thomas  < "asey  of  this  city,  who  was 
recently  discharged  from  th*^-  army, 
was  in"  the  city  from  the  Tw:n  Cities, 
where   he    is  employed.   Monday. 

East  Grand  Forks — Invest!  Rations 
conceminpT  the  oi  isrin  of  tht  mysteri- 
ous fires  that  caused  so  much  loss  of 
property  recently  in  this  cit\  are  be- 
inp  <  arried  on  by  citizens  and  city  of- 
ficials of  Kast  vlrand  Forks,  and  every 
effort  it-  being:  made  to  locatt-  the  fire 
bug. 

Moorhcad — The  annual  summer 
meeting  and  sale  of  the  Mitmesoia 
Hoistrin  Breeders'  association  at  Moor- 
head  June  11  and  12  promis<  s  to  be 
an  event  of  great  important  t  and  a 
large  attendance   is  expected. 

International  Fall.s — M.  X.  KoU  of 
Cass  L^ke,  of  Soenic  Highway  fame, 
was  .hTP  in  conference  with  tlie  county 
board,  assembled  in  special  session  ta 
meet  him.  Road  projects  recei\ed  con- 
sideiation  and  particularly  the  putting: 
of  the  sections  of  the  Scenic  High- 
way in  this  county  in  better  shape  for 
travel   this  year. 


If 


m 


-Hr 


\\'hat's  Best   for   a   Cold? 


NEWS  OF  I 


NORTHWEST 


a    month      E.    L.    Browne   and    wife    had 
iiet-n    married    .sixty-three    years,    March 


OFFICERS  CHOSEN 
IN  MANY  VILLAGES 


Harry  Koop  Elected  Mayor 
of  Crosby  by  One 

Vote.  1 

CrosJiy.  .Minn..  MarcJi  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  election  here  Tues- 
day  V  a.s  the  warme.^i   in  the   history  of 

th»     \i;  -    being    cast,    110 

'!■     .     • .  .;;.      The   vote    was 

,      ,         1.1. .>,f      T,r.Mis     O.     Berg     2»>g. 

v     M.  for    truster     for 

.        •"      ^  •  . .  .ird       Romain     236; 

H..  and  William  Johan- 

■^  ' '     I .     '^■'  -hidson    4  4;'. 

..•,1    433;    for 
.     ..    .,-  i;.    Tt.    Smit! 

.J.    .I«.i  for    as.«f  .^«oi 

'    '  •  '    Lfivdahl    :•' t 

A      \V.-l-h 
liiett   4»I3.   Kir-... 
Linted.     nut     beinff  j 

IroaloB    V«te«    BondM.  I 

■'nitfjii.     Minn..     March     12- — (Special  i 


'.<  ■  V  ^^      1-     !..•'■    Fouiitai!'. :    trustee 
three    years.    J.    W.    Hough;    clerk.    A.    F. 
Ittner:  treasurer.  Al  ,).   Hole;  justice  of 
tiie   i»ea(  e.  .V    K.  .londahl,  and  constable, 
Kdward    Brousard. 

flxcitiiii;     'I'rontuiAld     C  onleHt. 

Tromniald.  Minn..  March  12. — .Vfither 
.«ide-  vook  any  chances  in  .\estcrday"s 
elf-ction,  \V.  F.  Wieland  of  Brainerd 
and  Ttiomas  ^^'.  Bearc  of  Ironton 
hired  by  rei»p»'ctive  sides  in  the  con- 
test, watched  the  cai^ting  of  ever>" 
ballet,  and  everyone  of  the  113  voters 
had  to  swear  in.  ().  A.  AfcCoy  was 
elected  president  over  Rav  Warren, 
63  to  42,  while  .lack  •  "arson  captured 
the  one-year  trustee's  oflfiie  over  li. 
E.  Oborg,  48  to  44.  Th»-  two-year 
trustcv  pla'c  went  to  G.  A.  Hayniond. 
who  received  53  votes  to  ,Ioe  Frauer's 
46.  "Srustee  for  three  vears.  <;.  (*.  Mc- 
Cullough,  48,  John  Mc<"arthy.  51.  R. 
*'..  Harte  was  elected  clerk.  K<>bert 
Archibald,  treasurer,  J.  F.  Sines,  jus- 
tice "f  the  peace,  and  Joe  I'lrnett. 
constal>le. 


thre: 

ASNLA 


r» 


ffa 


M 


♦-5  Lc 


t. 
ai. 

Ve 

1. 


tM- 


_Two 
were 

i.     K.    i;urT 
it  without   oiM 
'•ad   was   re 
.iiid   Stetson 
V        A.    B. 
over  D. 

i;('iiii  ;■    was  re-elected   treasurer 

118    \oles.    Sandstrom    received    53 

l.,ehik»-      42.        l>ui>ey      received      !»2 

f.ir  assessor   and    I^anib   123.    Kid- 

.'ide    received    137.    Frazer 

1       L  ::  -    89.      Ogden    was   elected 

e     of     the    peac-     without     opposi- 


hundred     ;ii.d 

last    here    >  •    - 

re-elected 

For  clerk 

u    ud   with    116 

received  86  and 

Johnstone    was 

IJ.    I'ashen.    145 


I'miniick     von 

104    votes. 

for   $75  000 

.uiiiji    oi-ders    were 


for  niunii'ipal 
Baere  receiving 
to  tak»-  up  out- 
voted   by    ISS    to 


Z6. 


>>e»enly -fl»e      |>err«v<i<>d      A  (ilrK. 

T>eerwoo(I.     Minn..     March       12. — With 

fsevt-nt  v-five    votes   <a«t    here    yesterday 

the    result    was:    I'residenf.    A.    W.    Mill- 

e:       trustee,     three    years.    H.    J.    Moore; 

;.    «'.    .1      Hathooii     defeated     iticum- 

",  William  Mal<  '      l'\     i   \<.tes:  treas- 

')!•?.     A      J.       Cow  ice    of    the 

I'   I.e.    William    «!.      ..  .     ssor.    O.     B. 

ijngham.  and  constable.  H.  T    Bar- 


<  uyiiiin    Outeonie. 

<"uvi'ti.i      .Minn..    Marcli    12. — Tuesday's 

<■      'mim      resulted;     ()         W.        Peterson, 

li.    «;.     Aker,    treasurer,    and     B. 

;».s.Ht  .syor. 

I'aiiie    *^3tiid«f<tiie    Kleetion. 

Sandstone.     .Minn..     .M.nrch     12. —  (Si'.- 

c'.il    to  The   Herald.) — The   village   el.-.  - 

here  Tuesday    was  the  <|uiete.«t   for 

-    ,i:  .1    :i    i;i.-)i't    vote    Was    cast.      The 

lames    Slaven.    presi- 

■  t.    I'aul    C.hiviiiphelli 

'rustees:    .lame*^    Rob- 

r .  .1  ■  !i :  .  r-     AHit-rt    T..ar- 

<    Webb 

.if     Mie 


J.e.l. 


<"'l*»««e    IteMiilt   in    >lniiKnneMe. 


M;t  -..:•-.        Mini,,     M;(r,!i      ii-._Yes- 
on       re.^ulied       it)     David 
»hosen     jirt^sident     over 
36    to   35.      other    results 
two       years.     Charles 
rierg,    ^2:    Willi-im    I>aly.    22;    trus- 
!hr..      v.;i    '       Walter     l>aurel.     46. 
•  rk.  Ivan   C.    Dim- 
Hi     treasurer.    Ed 
Cfiwan.     22: 


Wet  and  Dry  Issue  Again 

Figures  in  Neighboring 

City's  Campaign. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  March  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  primaries  will 
be  held  next  Tuesday.  March  18.  and 
the  thre«  candidates  for  mayor.  Dr. 
J.  M.  •l»odd,  IjOUis  .Mattson  and  Frank 
I>hooge.  are  putting  up  a  Bpirited 
lonteal. 

Altliough  I»r.  l>odd  is  the  last  can- 
didate to  enter  the  field,  headquarters 
have  been  opened  for  his  candidacy, 
in  <harKe  of  M.  J.  Bell,  who  has  op- 
erated in  lumber  for  a  number  of 
years  near  Brule,  and  whc  itas  offices 
in  Ashland  and  Minneapolis.  The  wet 
and  dry  issue  will  cut  a  big  figure 
in  the  campaign.  Dr.  r»odd  accepted 
tPle  leadership  of  the  dry  forces  a 
year  ago.  leading  a  campaign  which 
made  Asliland  dry.  and  the  wets  have 
sworn    vengeance    against    him. 

Ijouis  Mattson  has  been  a  <andidate 
in  prcNious  campaigns,  and  will  no 
doubt  appeal  to  a  considerable  por- 
tion of  the  labor  vote.  He  will  also 
be  supported  by  those  who  are  op- 
posed to  t'hief  of  I'olice  Blair,  while 
I)r.  iHidd  will  be  suppfirted  by  Blair's 
friends.  Frank  Dhooge  is  a  farmer 
and  grocer,  and  is  puttinc  up  an  en- 
ergetic canipaign  as  a  l)ooster.  The 
wets  have  had  in  rirculation  for  some 
tim»-,  petitions  which  will  comp-el  the 
city  clerk  to  submit  the  <iuestion  to 
the  voters,  on  the  official  l>allot  in 
April.  Thomas  Edward.-  and  Peter 
Lott.  tu)minated  for  eourciimen,  have 
fiU-d    fiirnial    withdrawals 

SANDSTONE^EAIVrTO 
COMPETEJiT  CARLTON 

."-iandstone.  .Minn..  Mar.-h,  12 — (Spe 
cial  to  Tlie  Her.ild.t  —  By  defeating 
Mora  the  second  time  the  Sandstone 
high  school  basket  iial!  teani  won  the 
district  honors  and  will  go  to  Carlton 
next  week  ti>  contest  foi-  the  state 
thanipionshlp.  The  home  team  met 
only  one  defeat,  at  St.  Cloud,  to  the 
Noi-mal  team,  a  heavier  team,  made  up 
of  some  of  the  best  players  in  the 
."tate. 


'    ■:.'iniissii>ii'.i'.      ;>:  ... 

i'een    a    member    oi    trie    \N  isconsni    ue-  , 
partment   for  thirty-six  a  ears,   said   the 
new     MiuTiesota     game     and     tish     code 
now     pending     in     the     Ugislature     is    a| 
model    and    will     dai  e    the   state    in    the  ' 
fiont     rank     anu.ag     tho^^e     having    ef-  I 
fective    game    regulations.      He    praised 
the    .spirit    of   co-operation   existing    be-  ' 
tween  game  and  tish  officials  of  .N'orth-  1 
weHtein   States.  \ 

ASHLANDAUTO  CHECK. 

Number  on  Motors  of  Cars  in  Public; 
Garages  Will  Be  Recorded. 

.\shland       Wis..     Mann      :_.      L'^pecial' 
to      The      Herald.)— Chief       of      Police  | 

Blair  will  attempt,  in  co-operation  I 
with  the  garages  of  Ash^atid.  to  have! 
a  record  itept  of  every  cir  that  enters 
a  pul>lic  garage.  The  state  number 
on  a  car  may  be  chanp<  d.  htit  tlirf> 
motor  number.  stamped  into  tht- 
engine  is  another  matter,  and  it  is  the 
motor    number    that    will    be    recorded. 

T!u  chief  believe.^  that  with  very 
little  effort,  the  identity  of  every 
•ar  entering  a  garage  caii  he  kept  In  ^ 
thi.i  manner.  The  theft  of  <ars  is  so 
appallingly  laige,  that  <\  cry  police 
office  receives  a  stack  f.r  postal  cards 
every  day  giving  the  numlw-rs  f>f  i-arf> 
stolen.  The  Asliland  chief  believe?* 
that  with  the  method  adopted  all  over 
tlie  state,  and  In  fact  all  over  the 
country  of  requiring  public  garages 
tc>  k»ep  track  of  the  en>;ine  numbera 
of  cars  «  decided  c  rimp  w  ould  be  put 
into  the  car  theft  business.  It  will  be 
tried    out    at    .-Vshland    thi^    '■•'T.'"'-r. 

ANOTHER  BERGER  TRIAL. 

Milwaukee  Socialist  to  Face  Another 
Prosecution  May  13. 

Eau  r'laui  .  \\i>..  .Marih  i.  >on- 
gressman-elect  Victor  E.  Berger  and 
.''tate  .Senator  Eouis  A.  Arnold.  Milwau- 
kee, must  stand  trial  before  Judge  A. 
L.  Sanborn  in  I'nited  States  district 
court    here   on   Tuesday.   May   13. 

^^■hen  Judtre  Sanborn  convened  Fed- 
eral court  here  yesterday  afternfion 
Attorney  K.  l".  Kolinski  of  counsel  for 
Berger  and  .A. mold,  asked  that  the  trial 
scheduled  for  this  term  of  court  be 
continued  till  late  in  April  or  May. 
jiolnting  out  that  Berger  and  hf-*  at- 
torneys would  Ij^  tuisy  the  ensuing 
several  weeks  perfecting  his  appeal 
from  the  recent  conviction  at  ♦"hicago 
on  <-harges  of  violation  of  the  espion- 
age law  and  in  standing  trial  in  an- 
other case  l»efore  Judge  <^leiger  at  Mil- 
waukee and  also  making  depos  tions 
and  otherwise  taking  care  of  his  end 
of  the  contest  being  made  against  his 
being    seated    in    congress. 

Fifty  cases,  a  majority  of  them  es- 
pionage  cases,  are  to  be  tried  at  the 
present    sitting    of  court    here. 

The  first  case  set  for  trial  todav  is 
that  against  Bud  Kenyon.  liichland 
Center.  Wis.,  charged  with  violation  of 
the  espionage  act  by  attacking  the 
Liberty    loan    drive. 


4.     and     many     friends     e\tend< 
gratutations   to   the     <ouple     who 
iived    in    this  city   since    1865. 

oshkosh — In   circuit   court    Mrs. 
<»gden     wad    granted     a     divorce 
ICdward    Ogden     upon     the 
failure      to      support, 
awarded     the      custody 
child.     The    defendant 
pa\    Mrs.    Ogden    15     a 
support    of     the     child 
have   b^^come   16. 

Racine — The    body    of    <  larence 
tin    Oleson.    28,    employed    in    an 
moipile    tire   plant    at    Racine    and 


con- 
have 

Anna 

from 

ground     of 

She      was      also 

of     the      minor 

was    ordeifd    to 

week      for     the 

until     it     shall 

Mar- 

aulo- 
miss- 
Ing    since    Dec.    29.    has    been    recovered 
from    the    Racine    rIver. 

Racine — The  Betonla  Danish  Lu- 
theran church.  Racine,  was  partially 
destroyed  by  fire,  Sunday,  the  loss  be- 
ing $7,000.  The  ^re  <'riginated  from 
the   furnace. 

Washburn — A  new  chapter  of  the 
«)rder  of  Eastern  Star  was  organized 
at  Washburn  Tuesday  even  iig  liy 
the  ladies  of  LauLaBell  chapter  of 
Asiiland.  A  large  delegation  from 
Ashland    was    in    artetidance 

Ashland  —  The     Masn     Swedish     Bap- 
tist    chun-h    have   decide 
entertain    the    Swedish 
ence     of     Wi.«»con«iii     to 
to    29    next.    This     will 
fifth    annual     meeting 
ence. 

Ashland — Dr.  Prnnl- 
formerly  state  superint-ndent  of  the 
Wisconsin  Congregational  conference, 
spoke  at  the  Ashland  Congregational 
church    Sunday   morning 


d  to  invite  and 
Baptist  confei- 
meef  June  25 
be  the  thirty- 
of     the     confer- 


M. 


Sheldon. 


peniinsul.a  briefs 


Mill    ritjr    BiMr    runfere-Mre. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  Mardi  12. — A 
Bible  conference  attended  by  ministers 
and  laymen  from  Minnesota.  North  Da- 
kota. South  ffakota.  Wisconsin  and 
other  states,  opened  yesterday  with  an 
all-day  prayer  meeting  at  the  Swedish 
Tabernacle.  Rev.  O.  p.  Peterson  of 
Worcester,  Mass.  formerly  pastor  of 
the  First  Swedish  Bantist  church  of 
St  I'aul.  gave  the  conference  sermon. 
The  conference  will  continue  to  March 
16. 


Martj..-  .  i  ■  .11-  ..I <  1  . -vi  1.-  i  '  ufi  h 
held  memorial  serviceb  iitr  four  mem- 
bers who  lottt  their  lives  in  the  war; 
Francis  Bashaw,  A.  BartJett  King, 
Frank     Lewis    and    Morgan     Mowick. 

Menomine« — A  commtrtee  of  teach- 
f  rs,  representing  Dm  \arious  schools 
in  Menominee  wailed  en  i^upt.  Joiin  L 
Silvernale,  with  requests  for  increases 
in  salaries  and  changes  in  the  con- 
tract.'- for  the  ensuing  yeai.  The  min- 
imum paid  in  Mcuominet  grade 
.■^chools  now  is  %&%.  This,  ibe  tea<-her5 
feel  is  too  small  a  salary  f»)r  a  teacher 
to    take   charge   of  a   .•v-htKilroom. 

I^araga — lames   J.    Cht^sa.    Keweenaw 
bay     business       man.       gave    this    com 
munity    a    surprise    wiien    he    went    to 
t'larksville.  Tenn.,   where    he   was  mar- 
ried Fell.   22   to  Miss  Ida  Anna  W.iison, 

Hougiiton — William  Duffney  has  re- 
ceived a  notlttvation  of  his  appoint- 
ment from  Governor  Sleeper  a.-* 
Houghton  couiit.v  director  to  comjdle 
the  record  of  Michigan  soldiers  and 
sailors    in    the    great    war. 

Hanc<K"k — Christian  Ziegler,  68.  died 
Sunday  night  at  the  home  of  his  son. 
Herman  Ziegler,  in  Hf»ughton  of  pneu- 
monia. Mr.  Ziegler  was  one  of  the 
oldest  and  best  known  residents  of 
Hancock,  where  had  made  his  home 
since  1870,  conducting  ;.  shoemaking 
and  repair  business,  being  the  «ddest 
shoeniaker    in    the    district. 

•  'aluniet — Jo.seph  H.  odgers,  73,  a 
•  'ahimet  &  He^'la  Cold  Medal  man. 
passed  away  at  the  home  of  his  daugh- 
ter, Mrs.  W.  F.  Milford  of  Centennial, 
Sunday    evening. 

Torch  L;Lke— The  Torch  I^ike  unit 
of  the  Wcmiaiis  National  L>efene*:' 
coun -il,  at  its  recent  meeting,  voted 
to  disband,  after  hearing  the  annual 
reports. 

l.rfiurium  —  The  Copper  country 
agents  of  the  Detroit  Life  Insurance 
company  wei-e  banqueted  at  the  First 
National  bank  building  Palurdav  eve- 
ning. Judge  P.  H.  O'Brien  wastoast- 
mawter  and  the  following  speakers 
were:  M.  E.  tVBrien.  pre.-jdenl;  ('.  A. 
l..rLmoreaux.  e.\-Senator  A.  T.  Roberts 
of  M.irquette,  E.  E.  Lamoreaux.  James 
T.  Fisher,  J.  B.  T'aton,  Dan  Harring- 
ton. Dr.  A.  C.  Roche,  Albert  S.  l^\ . 
Frank  Pondon.  Mrs.  P'rank  <'  Condon 
of  Hancock,   and    Edward    E^    Gendre. 


hia    work    here    on    Sunday,    March    30.  ' 
He    has    accepted    the    pastorate    of    the 
Lutheran  church   in  Ardmore,   Pa, 

Lynchburg,  N.  D. — L.  W.  Hammel. 
manager  of  the  Farmers"  Elevator  com- 
pany here,  suffered  severe  l>ruises 
wlien  his  clothing  betanie  caught  in  a 
revolving  shaft  in  the  elevator.  His 
clothing,  e.vcept  his  shoes  and  necktie, 
was    toin    from    his    body. 

Fargo.  N.  D. —  Mrs.  India  Freeman 
Clark,  daughter  of  Prof,  and  Mrs. 
Daniel  Freeman  of  Fargo,  died  at 
Noblesvill* .  Ind.,  Saturday,  after  a 
brief  illness,  and  was  buried  at  Koko- 
mo,  Jnd.  Mis.  Clark  was  a  meniVter  of 
the  class  of  1915  of  Fargo  college  and 
was  a  member  *»f  the  La  Chom  sorority 
of  I-'arM"  cidlege.  She  is  survived  by 
her  husband.  "lurney  Clark,  an  infant 
child,  her  parents  and  four  sisters,  all 
residents  of  Fargo. 

(Irand  Forks.  N  D. — Rev.  Father  M. 
J.  O'Driscoll.  formerly  pastor  of  St. 
Mr.ry's  church  in  this  city,  writes  from 
F'rance  of  hie  experiences  while  in  ac- 
tive service,  stating  h*-  was  wounded 
three  times  and  gassed  oin-e.  When 
the  armistice  was  signed  he  was  on 
the  Meuse.  Father  uDrisccdl  was  in 
the  second  t>attle  of  the  Marne;  he 
went  from  there  to  the  Stiissons  sector, 
then  to  the  Aigonne.  and  from  the  Ar- 
gonne    to    the    Meuse. 

Wahpeton.  N.  I) —Private  William  J. 
Fjwnk  of  Wahpeton  has  been  awarded 
the  disiinguish'-d  service  cross  by  the 
commander-in-chief  of  the  American 
expeditionary    forces. 

•  Jrand  Fork.s.  X.  D. — With  the  be- 
ginning of  the  next  quarter  of  the 
Wesley  college  here  a  new  term  of 
work  of  the  Chinese  question  has  been 
added  to  the  regular  curriculum  course, 
which  will  begin  March  21.  The  work 
will  lie  ci.nduct«d  by  Prtif.  Isaac  Taylor 
Headland  of  Moun'  I'nion  cfdlege.  Ohio, 
and  has  been  secured  through  the  spe- 
cial   request  of  I»r.  E.   P.   Robertson. 

Willjston,  N.  D. — <).  A.  Ohnstad,  for 
many  years  bandmaster  and  orchestra 
leader  in  Williston.  went  to  Duluth 
to  be  maiiied  to  Miss  c»lga  Wetzel  of 
that  city,  and  will  return  to  Williston. 
where  he  will  <  oniinue  his  musical 
worit. 

Bismarck.       N        D. — North      Dakota's 


campaign    for    its    quota    of    $125,000    df  | 
the  $30.0«iO.(iOt>  American  fund  for  relief 
in    th<'    Near    1'a.^t.   deferred    from    Janu- 
arv  because  of  the  flu  epidemic,  wlU  be 

v.-.i-.  .1    Mm  >  .  i.     i»;    1..    ""5  ! 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


lirainerd — The  park  board  elected: 
A.  A.  Arnold,  president;  H.  W.  Linne- 
mann,  vice  president,  and  S.  R.  Adair, 
ser  retary. 

Stillwater — Joseph  Meyer.  59,  died 
at  the  Hudson  sanatorium  Marcli  7. 
He  was  born  in  this  city  and  spent 
ills  entire  life  in  Washington  (ounty, 
residing  in  the  town  of  Lakeland  fc>r 
the   past    five   years. 

St.  <'!oud — An  agreement  has  been 
leached  between  all  local  banks  and 
after  April  1  the  closing  hour  will  be 
3  o'clock  instead  of  al  4,  as  has  been 
the   custom    in    the   past. 

Btaiiurd — Mrs.  Leslie  Low  died  at 
her  home  in  P'argo.  -N.  D,  and  tlie  body 
was  sent  to  Biainerd  for  burial  in  the 
fan;ily  lot  in  Evergreen  c«  metery. 
Short  services  were  held  at  the  grave, 
Rev.    Hans    Wolner   offit  iating. 

International  Fall.< — The  Loman 
creamerv  will  probably-  be  operated 
this  year.  The  sto<  khokb  rs  ate  anxi- 
ous to  eet  it  running  and  believe  they 
will  be  able  to  secure  »iiough  cream 
the  coming  season  to  at  least  keep 
the  institution  running  for  a  few 
niontiis. 

Little  Falls — The  Biainerd  high 
."•chool  basket  ball  team  was  defeated 
here  Saturday  evening  by  a  score  of 
34    to    17. 

Bemidji — Charles  Hoyt  of  GemmeU 
was  arrested  by  Indian  Agents  J<jhn- 
son  and  Benson  on  a  chai'Ke  of  having 
in  his  jiossession  a  quant  it  \-  of  booze. 
He  was  brought  to  Bemidji.  arraigned 
before  .ludge  Simons,  I'nited  Slates 
commissionc! ,  and  held  in  bond  to  the 
Federal   grand  jury    at    Duluth. 

Badger — Itemains  of  Private  Jontof 
L.  Anderson,  Badger,  were  shippcl 
here  Monday  to  his  home.  Anderson 
died    of    pneumonia    on    a    boat    liome- 


For  Colds,  Grippe  or  Influ- 
enzal Colds  and  all  their  tor- 
menting symptoms,  adults  can 
lake  one  or  two  genuine  ''Bayer 
Tat)lets  of  Aspirin"  anytime.  If 
necessary,  repeat  dose  three 
times  a  day,  after  meals. 

'Bayer  Tablets  of   Ac-plrin** 

are  far  more  eflicieni  than 
quinine  in  ridding  the  system 
of  colds,  and  the  relief  comes 
without  discomfort  or  distress. 


en  penuiT! 
Tablets 


Buv  otiIt 

••  Bayer'' 

jiackagesL 


Aspirin  is  the  trace  mark  of  Bayer  Msmifac- 
turc  cf  Monoaccticacidcstcr  of  Sahcyhcacid 

Original      world-famous      tablets. 
20    cent    jiatkage — Lerg-er     sizes  1 

Ask   for   and   insist   upon 
"Bayer  Tablets  of  Aspirin/* 

American    Owned — Enlirelvl 


CaMM    l.nke 
LaVce.     .Minn.. 

V      tn      1      vr,T' 


t«    l*ji\e.  I 

-March     1:;.— By     a 

!■-    d- c'ded    yester-  1 

ving  fund   t<»  j>ave  ' 

"       ele.M ed     were:  i 


NEW  GOPHER  FISH 

CODE  G[VEN  PRAISE 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  March  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Wijsconsin  con- 
servation commission  will  build  a 
state  fish  hatchery  this  year  at  St. 
Croix  Falls,  James  Nevin.  a  memtof  r 
of  the  board  announced  .\esterday 
while  at  tlie  capitol  c. inferring  with 
Carlos     Avery,     state     u'anu      and     fish 


I 


For    AMHaultimar   rhild. 

.\shland.  Manh  IJ  — t  Special  to  The 
Herald  ) — The  I'nited  States  marshal  at 
Eau  Claire  is  expected  here  this  week 
after  FVed  Bellamy  of  Odanah.  who  is 
accused  of  criminal  assault  on  a  4- 
year-old  girl.  All  the  parties  are  part 
blood  Indians,  and  the  alleged  offense 
was  (ommitted  on  the  reservation, 
w  hich    makes    it    a    Federal    case. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Stomach -Headache,  Indigestion! 

Instantly  End  Stomach  Distress 


Dead     Bandit     Idrntlfled. 

Milwaukee.  Wis..  Mar<-h  12— The 
body  of  the  bandit  v.  ho  was  killed  by 
a  jiosse  in  the  woods  near  Kenosha 
Monday  after  looting  the  Silver  Lake 
bank  of  $7.0uO.  was  identified  last  night 
as  that  of  Gottfried  Juchelske  :'9.  of 
Kenosha,  by  his  iirother.  «'harles  Ac- 
cording to  the  I  rother.  the  dead  I'an- 
dit    liad    a    prison    record. 


'iraiid     Po7k>-.     .N.     I'. — .\nn0uncen4ent 
of   the    resignation    of    Hev.    J.    H.    Itjoh-  ; 
ard.     pastor    of       St.     Mark's     Lutheran  j 
4  hurch.    has    been    twaA*-.    and    after    two 
years    and    nine    months    of    service    in  I 
the  local  church.  Mr.  Bichard  will  close 


TURN  KllIR  D£RK 

WiTH  SAGE  TEA 


W^^W^ 


.i*J^ 


Souring  food  in  stomach  forms 
acids  and  gases  which  cause  head- 
ache. 

As  soon  as  Pape's  DIapepsin 
reaches  your  sick,  unsettled  stom- 
ach all  the  misery  stops. 

Xo  waiting!     Instant  relief! 

Indigestion,  acidity,  gases,  heart- 
burn and  dyspepsia  go. 

Upset  stomachs  feel  fine! 
Costs  little — Any  drug  stor^. 


Soperivr    Pantor    Talk*. 

-\shland.  Wi.-,.  March  li; — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Bev.  E.  H.  <  k.odell, 
pastor  of  the  ('ummings  Avenue 
church  of  Superior  talked  at  the  Ash- 
land -Methodist  cliun  h  Mondav  eve- 
ning and  spoke  at  odanah  vesterday 
He  is  touring  the  district  for  the  cen- 
ir  r;;:  V    n,,.\  .  n  :•■:.: 


If  Mixed  With   Sulphur  It 

Darkens  So  Naturally 

Nobody  Can  Tell. 


M  w 


UPSET?  Papers  Dlapepsffi 


— Advertisement. 


Just  Put  II  Up  to  Us! 

IF    \Ol     IIA\F     VNVTHIX.    IN    THK    \%  AY    OF    PRINTING    THAT    VO?' 
\%AM-     I»0\F      IN       V      \\i.!{|,»n\!iKK      M  \  \  N  r  K_l  irv      v^\\V      ]i 

MLRRITT  &  HECTOR.  Prinlir> 


112  W.  FIRST  ST. 

•8u!>i  O'O-        ° 


Madison  —  Tlie  Madison  Federation 
"f  l.««l>or  at  an  open  met 'mg  has  ac- 
cepted the  report  of  its  committee  ap- 
pointed as  part  of  the  Citizens'  Com- 
mittee of  Thirty,  to  asM»ist  in  creating 
a  nomination  slate  for  the  school 
board  elections.  April   1. 

Kenosha  —  Officials  conducting  a 
probe  into  the  mysterious  deaths  of 
« 'destine  I'levato.  24,  and  Theodore 
.^/ukewicz.  35.  announced  the  woman 
nad  been  murdered  by  Arti.kewicz  be- 
cause of  jealousy  towards  another 
!over  and  that  he  had  then  killed  him- 
self by  slashing  his  own  throat  The 
pair  were  found  Sunday  nigiit  at 
Azukewlcs's  home  here,  l.\ii;g  dead  in 
a   pool    of   blood,   by    the   pidice. 

Madison — Mrs.  Marv  McKeown  Col- 
lins, widow  of  Daniel  H  Collins,  died 
at  her  home  here  Sundav  morning. 
Her  husband,  a  pioneer  Dii.^finess  man 
of  -Madison,  died  in  19o3.  Mrs  C«dlins 
was  86  years  old.  She  was  born  in 
Ireland.  June  24.  1833  In  1851  she 
came  to  America  and  lived  in  Madison 
sixty-flve    years. 

Waupaca  —  Conrressman         E         E 
Browne   of    the    Eighth    district    started 
last    week    on    a    trip    to    Panama    with 
his   wife   and  two   children    to   be   «one 


The  oUl-time  mixture  of  ."^age  Tea' 
and  Sulphur  for  darkening  gray, 
streaked  and  faded  hair  is  grand- 
mothers recipe,  and  folks  are  again 
using  it  to  keep  their  hair  a  good, 
even  color,  which  is  quite  sensible,  as 
we  are  living  in  an  age  when  a  youth- 
ful appearance  is  of  the  greatest  ad-  \ 
vantage. 

Nowadays,    though,    we    don't    hav^e 
the  troublesome  task  of  gathering  the  t 
sage  and  tUe  mm^y  tuixing  at   home. 
All    drug   stores  sell    the    ready-to-use 
product,   improved   b\    the  addition   of 
other      Ingredient^     caUed      "Wyeth's  ' 
Sage  and   Sulphi«tA'ompound.''      It   is 
very  popular  beTOiJ^e  nobody  can  dls-  I 
cover    it    has    been    applied.       Simply 
moisten    your    cmmU   or    a   soft    brush 
with    it    and    draw    this   through    your 
hair,    taking    one'^.»iiall    strand    at    a 
time:    by   morning  The   gray   hair   dis- 
appears,  but   what  delights  the   ladies 
with  \\'yeths  Sage  and  Sulphur  <"om- 
pound      is     that,      besides     beauiifulh 
darkening  the  h^lr.after  a  few  appli- 
cations, it  also  iTfllilices  that  soft  lus- 
ter    and     appeaMnce     of     abundance  ' 
which    is    Ro    attl-active.      Tliis    ready- 
to-use  preparation  is  a  delightful   toi- 
let   requisite    for    those    who    desire    a 
more  youthful  appearance.      It  ia  not 
intended    for    the   cure,    mitigation    or  ' 
prevention  of  dis«t»e. — Advertisement.  ' 


;   I   t    f 


!y!i;;:lrrp;;::;T:jii 


^^' :'' 


fi 


'7' 
//  /»  ^  It 

III  IK  It     t.  J 


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•*•! 
•  ■•I 

in' 

«•!« 

if»t' 
Ml« 

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i|llf 

IMC 
itttf 

««lf 


.*    *- 


TRUCKS 


Ileavv  Diilv  Trucks 

DeiiiaiKl  Cliain  Drive 

Diirin*!  liic  past  five  vears  our  Engineers  have 
built  fleets  of  experimental  trucks  to  test  the 
\^  orm.  the  Internal,  and  the  Double  Re- 
duction drives,  eubjeetincj  each  to  severest 
hea^y  <luly  work  over  lonfi  piriod-.lnit  as  vet  the 
ohi  ori*xinal  <  hain  that  v<  Iia^e  us<'d  for  tuentv- 
one  years  has  pro\  en  8uj>renie  ior  har(i  service, 
V  lien  based  iijxm  hijrhest  efhriencv — po>^er — 
eeonomy  of  ojxratiou  — eax-  of  repair  — and 
u!tiniat<!  life. 

If  a  better  form  of  drive  is  developed  and  stands  our 
tests  you  will  lind  it  on  the  Big  >!  \rKS. 

Capacilie?  1  to  7;-  tons. 

INTERNATIONAL  MACK  CORPORATION 


209  Las!  Firs!  Slreet 


drand  373    Melrose  9sOU 


.iiiii 


If 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     |  T 

!        I       I        1 


f 


) 


I— --^- 


i 


i 


'■ 


Wednesday, 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  H     H  P:  R  A  L  D 


iTY  Briefs 


1 


PROBLEM 


(rar    U^va    Faetwry 

For      Rfpuirtiie      and      N-w      P.assragr 
Northern  TrunK  Co..  2?S  West  First  St 

-♦ —  - 

lerv  Club    for   nalatb. 
Dnluth    i^    to    havt*    an    irrfr    r>nl».     if 
pr<'sent   r-lans   to  be   outlined  at   a  mp»*t- 
injp    at     the     FKiliith     roTnm»»rriaj     cluh 


_..  injp    at     the     FKiliith     roTnm»»rriaj     cluh 

Inteltigent  Loyalty  in  Times  \^^;^^z,::^r'^t'{:.^r^^^^r- ^Zi^ 

j^      .       '  mt  I  Ima»     ijnri     Kia     KrrktVt^r      VC^I/Inn     I.»rr9h«>r^ 

of    Crisis    Necessary, 


Says  Dr.  Pace. 


Declares  in  Meeting  at 
Lyceum. 


'►»«»■  and  his  brother.  W^ldon  I^arrabc*. 
who  arrived  with  th»»  Minnfapolin  air- 
plane yest(»rrtay.  t'>  ^♦•nd  <»n<"'>»>ra)fe- 
ment.  suptvort  was  »«ked  of  th»'  1mi- 
lotli  <'onnmn«»rfial  club,  whi>  h  wa-» 
arant^d,  and  *  m^^ting  has  b^'-n  <-aH»"l 
for  ft:Si)  i>'rlo<'k  Xnmnrrrrw  nijcht  for 
_,  ai  I     -J      U      '  "rsanization    purv>f>a«»s.      All    aviators   in 

PatrtniKm   NnW    NeeUeO.    neir)tiluth     and     vlcmi'v.     or     whom     th«T«' 
rdUIUUbin    r^UW    I^CCUCU,    >»^!    ^..  ^^^,^   fifteen,  win   he  askM  to  Join 

Lat^r  others  int^rpst^d  in  flying  will 
b«»  sriv**n  an  opportunity  of  bi^coinins 
rrienrjbers. 

-♦^    -  - 
I>r.  F..  /.  Mhapirit 
has    moved    from    th**    Sell-.voiid    huild- 
inn   to   5l">    Fidelity    building.    Mel.    92-; 
Crand  »86. 

-♦- 

>Vltlilii»l<l    rador«em4>nt. 
Indor!».-'m(  Fit    ..:'   .-andidatP'   was  vote.; 
to     he     withheld     until     affr      the      pri 
maries    by    niRtnbers    of    the   «:ood    'lov 
►  rnmeiu    <  lub.     whii-h     held    s    meeting 
in     MooM«    hall     last     ni)«ht.       After    the 
primaries     tht-     four     sucesstnl     rjtndi- 
dat«-»  will    be    invit<^d    to   attend    a   pub- 
lic   meetinif   of   the   rlub    and    there    ex- 
i.i'-.^p     thetr    views    on     ;:^sues     in    con- 
with   the  -   .  ity   election. 

\  .    ht    Har:  V  .*  i»-k    appointed 

jtdilitioiirtl  memb»T:*  i.i  the  executive 
lommiftt^e  as  follows:  K.  W.  I-Ialten- 
bai  )i.  r>  C.  I.oewns.  A.  W.  «ia«per. 
Hush  McKenzie.  Francis  .lackson  and 
Waiter  Steffens.  Peter  SchAeffer  of  the 
Federated  Trades  and  [..abor  ar  .•'em- 
blv  was  elected  vice  president  of  th« 
club. 


the  ftrst  annual  baH  as  it  Is  pfanned 
to  have  one  .-iich  year.  A  eonrmttte* 
has  been  aopomted  lo  make  plana.  The 
member*  include  H.  Eaalaiid.  I*-  <'lark. 
•  '.  P  .lone*;,  i:.  F.  .Miller  and  Ixrenzo 
F.    Jones. 

t*    E*t«rffsta    9«*4i«-ra. 

f'lan  Slew-irT  Vo.  .'•».  will  be  hosts 
tonleht  to  iTTembers  <>f  the  dan.  wh« 
i  have  returned  f-om  military  service. 
i  The  entertainnuiit  will  be  held  af 
;  Foresters'  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west 
I  and   First   street. 

Trtolty  tl^it*»  «  !■»»  Mrris. 
.\i  a  me'-tin«  of  the  mei»b»r.-*  of 
'  the  Men'-  'lub  of  Trinity  cathed.a* 
last  niieht  I.ieut.  Henry  O.  I^e  gave  an 
informal  laik  on  hia  experience*  in 
>W>uthern  army  camps.  Dr.  D.  D.  Mi.r- 
ray  gave  .'»ome  French  di»le«  t  utories 
and    Rev     Kvereit    W.    ("oup- ••    |.r    M-led. 


fment.  ^   Ffe    will    leave    Duluth    for    Far-, 
iyo    Friday    n^shOf-r     r>-o— -i'-n    ih.-re.  . 


Attendance  at  the  noon  meetings  at 
the  Lyceum  theater  confinaes  to  in- 
crease. The  audien' —  to  l.iv  ws.^  the 
large  St    yet. 

'■  '  Lkins    of    an    A..ieri._aii  '    was 

the  t    of    the    talk    t-ren    by    Dr. 

Charles  N.  Pate  of  the  First  Meth- 
odist .  huPLh.  Flev.  i'.verett  VV.  Oouper 
of  Trtnity  rathedral  led  in  prayer,  I. 
K.  Ijewis  spoke  ..n  the  simultaneous 
caJnpai^u  which  t»  being  conducted 
under  the  direction  of  the  Men'»  In- 
ter-church council,  a  male  qwsirtet 
»a.nK  "Tlie  Flag  Without  a  Stain'  and 
J.  U.  F.atchelor  led  the  rudlenco  in 
sin^MnB^.  with  H.  E.  I>»rsen  as  accom- 
pani.-^i. 

At  the  meotins  tomoiiow.  from 
12:10  to  rJ:5<i  p.  in..  Dr.  Face  will  »p»-itk 
on  "The  outside  of  the  <'up. '  wlu-h 
will  deal  with  the  placi-  of  church, 
and  W.  B.  llfctton  will  be  the  lay 
..•peuker. 

In  his  me«?!»age  to  gooa  citizen-*.  Or. 
Pace   said   ti>day: 

:\'atl*a'«  Greatest    l*rablMu. 
"The      greatest      pioUl»?ni       w«       have 
within   our   uwn   i.at  "i'  •:    oorder.-*  today 
is    that    of    America 
has    been    '■!•«     ^ 
ratiiia'  oi. 
left.     It    ti. 
ing    tht«  dross   ti- 
lt   has    been    a   i 
that     haj*    shown     what 
hearts. 

"The     influx     of  'i     m     re- 

cent   years*  laid   a    >'  I'^n    upon 

our  national  rosoui  ».e.-».  They  came 
with  their  variety  of  ra  ea  and  lan- 
gnaRes  and  iileal.s.  M:t.ny  here  felt 
alarni     it    this    aaas.-*     of    raw     material. 


).     The    war 
.1,1  V     sepa 


nd 


a 


\*a»     in     iii«-n  a 


IfouHOkeeitcr    Hake"*  *  hargea. 

r.lizabeth  Urown  had  .1.  C.  b'lsette 
aire  Med  on  a  charge  of  asaault  in  the 
third  degree  to  which  Fiuelle  pleaded 
not  Builty.  His  case  will  be  taken  up 
March  14  at  !•>  a.  m.  The  plaintifT 
charges  that  the  defendant  exhibited  a 
more  than  friendly  feeling  for  her 
while  .«ho  was  employed  as  his  house- 
keeper and  in  f»tavin«  off  his  atten- 
tions, he  retaliate<l  with  a  few  blowa 
which  were  neither  gentle  nor  f;cnt;t— 
manly. 


Th 

Al: 

Ar 

s) 

in 

ei_ 

ar- 

tu- 
tor y. 
-T! 
that 
the 


;i3ider«^       it      a      menace       to 
But     the     vforld     crisis     and 
■     into    the    war    1. 
-t    majority   of  th 

lll»*     sons     of     tfie      l"(i     - 

in    love    with    .XmeruM 

.    defend    the    flag.      Their 

>>on»e     lon.st  itutcs     ofie     of 

liiis     pagi:-"*    of    Aineri' an    his- 


,- ■  •  •  lUkjht  our  nation 
is  essential  to 
..II  ,..  .»,,v  ^.-_at  crisis.  It  i." 
therefore  appropriate  that  those  not 
yet  ind<><  trinat^d  in  American  ideals 
»l]all  be  taught  the  principles  that 
have  made  <■'"  "  ''ion  ;{rcat.  The  work 
of    the     Am-  ition     committee     In 

this    city      i\: the      enthusiastic 

.si»pport  and  cordial  interest  of  every 
patriotic    citizen. 

Tltwrw  f>emnnrf  Pa«H«tlwm. 
"The  tiMiex  liiai  ar"  ht  tore  us  de- 
mand a  patriotism  that  ia  10«>  per  cent 
loyal  as  tiuly  as'iii  the  period  of  the 
war.  »'or..<' lent rous  oijjcctors  who 
tried  to  ub.striict  the  goverrinieni  in 
the  pro.se'ution  f>f  the  war  f-hould  l>e 
deprived  of  the  ballot  until  they  nive 
proof  of  their  conversion  to  American 
ideals.     N'-i    man    is    entitled    to    a    voiei> 

in    a    go-     rit    he    i.s    not     ready    to 

defend.     1  rs    of    iudist  lial    ."^tiifc 

who  want    ;  ■    to  o.w    country   the 

terrors    of    \  Ism    nvy*    enemies    of 

the  nation,  liicic  who  art-  deliberately 
seekins  to  annul  t^'mpeiance  and 
moral  refoi  m  which  has  l^een  achieved 
rhroush  the  channel.s  of  IcKi.slation 
it'.  .lority    vote   are    trustors   to    the 

fi  :ital     principles    of    the    repub- 

'These    are    all    alien    elements    that 
menace       our       citiaenship.       God       hn> 
Ivrouttht    our    nation    into    being    t<»    ac- 
complish   a    crreat    mi«rion.     The    sword 
of    .\ni<»ri    a    has    never    been    drawn    ex- 
cept   for    freedom    nor    -sheathed    except 
in     victory.     The    priceless    heritage     of  i 
the   past,   enhanced    by   the   sacrirtces   of  | 
the      present     strupsle      must      be      pre-  , 
sicr\-.'«t    fin-    (^limine    trf'ni^r.it>ii.=;." 


Traaafer  Caaea. 

rninjT   supplies       M.    1.    Stewart   com- 
pany.    Phone  114. 

Lerek    St  in   no«pltaI. 

r:oE->r  S.  r>»rrh.  -fr..  a  member  of 
the  Pifty-third  I'hlted  :«tates  Infantry. 
hMs  returned  to  the  L'nited  .states  and 
is  now  at  t'amp  Alerritt.  N'  .J.,  but  is 
not  confined  to  the  military  hospital 
there,  as  wa.s  stated  In  a  report  of 
his  .irrivai  i.ubllahed  Momlay  morn- 
intr.  Mr.  Leri  h.  according  to  informa- 
tion received  by  his  father,  R.  S. 
[..erch.  Sr..  in  the  courthouse,  was  In 
a  French  hospital  f«'r  some  time  as 
the  result  of  a  wound,  but  has  been 
discharged  from  the  hospital  and  is 
r.ow  only  waiting  for  his  final  di.s- 
•  harge  trom  the  service  i..r.,re  . oming 
home. 

ffUtorie    Fimn    f*r    Seli<>«lM. 

\'iews    of    Constantinople     and     other 

places     in     Turkey    and     two     reels     on 

1(1.     f.i!;   uf  Troy  have  been   receivd  for 

and   at    cfunmiinity   inept - 

eU.      Thev    will    be    shewn 

at     Franklin     school     Friday    afternoon. 

ri«  Inereaaea    %gain. 

Influenza  ases.  whi-  n  decreased 
gradually  uniil  there  were  .-^ixty-two 
on  record  at  the  health  office  March  3. 
have  increased  until  yesterday's  rec- 
ords .showed  eighty  cases,  four  of 
whiih  were  reported  ye.««terday.  There 
are  .  leven  patients  at  the  I.akeview 
city    influenza    hospital. 


Take*   Frpaek   l>«aves    Relaken. 

Casey    Cohan,    er.^twhile    aulo    bandit.  I 
arraigned    by    the   grand   Jury   and    s'^n-  ■ 
tenced  to  six  months  at   the  work  fa'in, 
took    a    hour's    Freiv-h    leave    from    thia 
institution    yesterday      afternoon.      but 
was    .'oon    discovered    at    Third    avenue 
west   and   taken   to  jail.      Dtspo.'^tion  or  i 
his    case    will    be    considered    later. 

nukaii   Will   r.eefare. 

nt    n.>.      :,>hn  TM. Nicholas  will  give  I 
t),ft  of    hia    Wcdnej'day    evening  . 

l.rf'nt!  ..     .     :  mons    at    Sa.  red     Heart     ca- 
thedral at   7.30  o'clock  this  evening. 

In»f»eet   Hartae  W«rf1t    Here. 

Maj.   Arthur    Racict.    .M.   C.  officer  In 
charge  of  drstnct  of  Mininsoia,  .\o.    1-, 
will    visit    ptiluth    tomorrow    on    a    tour 
of    in.«pe(tion.    according    to    .i    message  ; 
received    veaterday    by    .^^rgeant    Frank  j 
.1.    Iluck.    in   charge  of   the  local    marine  , 
recruiting    '.fffce.       While       here       Maj.  • 
Raci.'..t    wil!      rispect    r(  ^    re.rui  t  i  oa    ..f- 


like    new.     fhair.s.   davenports.   .  usiiior.' 
reuph-)I.<?tered    trr    fnrpestry    or    Spani--! 
leather     mighty     ^:ea»nnable    at     l»uluth  j 
ipholsiering     -hdp.     »:i4     Kast     i'.)urth| 
atre»r.      Klther^lone.  ^ 

\Vo«aAe«l:     H«»ar     on     Furloush. 

.Serge.itir  lUntl  l".  Bradler  arrived: 
this  morning  irnrii  Vnri  .Snelling  hos-  | 
pital  on  a  ftirl...:4h  He  was  wounded  • 
in  the  battle  of  Aisionne  aad  is  still  ; 
incapa.  itated  H«  is  viaiting  his  par- 
ents. Mr.  and  Mr*.  K.  N.  Bradley,  a- 
1  l«T    F.ast    s<»^ond   street. 

^^,r„..r*      <.ii»ranlerd      fiolter      Itenieav 

jiL    '^:  Q:r..i'.J    dri.*    -.l..ie     330    VV.    is:    -. 
—     ■♦■       — 
BaoHrgg""   Releaaed   on    Bail. 
I»epufv        .Marshal       F.        U        liradL 
brought    to    Duluth   today     'Bob'    Sku 
vis    of    Calumet.     Minn,     who    was    a 
rested    on    a    charae    of    introducing    I 
■  luor    into    drv    territory.      Skurvi.s    w  ■ 
released    today    after    putting    up   $l.'t 
bail.      His  trial  will  be  held,  in  July. 

4'reamerT  4'«»«ti»a«y  lne«»rporate«. 

Arli.les    of    iii'Di  porat  ion    «>f    the    '. 
i.her    St.H-    Canmriea    weie     filed    Ihi- 
'norniri;     in     » he     office    of    rhajles     A. 
•  of  deeds  of  St.   l.oui.C 
orporators    are     F.     ''■ 
K.    11.    loaper   and   C.   S.    Draper. 
'    ,,,     ,1     «to.k     of    the     new    conceru     i; 
fixe.i    at     $»».•"><>    and    the    limit    of    in- 
<  debtcdness    IS    set    at    1100.000.    The    na- 
ture   <ti    liie    hnsiiuss    will    be    that    of 
pre.serving    f  t  uit.        ^-tables,    ete..    an  I 
will   be  conducted  rKiluth. 

Would    A  uUter    KHtate. 

A.  petit;. .n   flh  d   in  probate  .oiiit   l"''' 
morning     hy     R.  Uert     H.     >*e,>=r''<*»%   V'.  1 
asks     the     appointment     ot     luni.scir    »^  i 
adniinistrator    of    the    $7,001     estate    <»f  j 
his    4C'ife,    Mary    I'ltzgeiald    .Sessions.    -1... 
who  -lied   l'''-^*    i:'   »l    Hulutli.    He    is   th. 
sole    heir    to   the   estate,    which    consists 
of     17.000     worth     of     real     estate     anl 
stocks    worth    Jl. 


\    .i>''i     wa'--i!!,j.        fi.r     vio.ai  :•.■:.        •         '.he 
armistice   terms,    hare   ari.\ed    here   for 
internment.     The      !iteam».rs      are       the, 
Italia,    Mercur    and    Pluto.  | 

CAPTAIN  LEIHY  NOT 

TO  RUN  SKATER. 

Ashland.     Wis..     JCarch     12. — (Special; 
to    The    Herald.) — Capt.    Charles    Leihy 

C'       '>    :  - "       '1  •    ,t.    5         •  '      .  -  '    .-.         hn=         ■!•    -    ' 


March  12,  1919 


dined  the  position  of  ma.ster  of  the 
steamer  Skater  this  sea;on.  and  the 
company  wiH  have  to  select  anolh«r 
imin  within  th«  next  few  months. 
Capt.  I>eihy  as  owner  of  the  .steamer 
Haiker  .md  master  of  a  number  of 
tuffS.  has  had  long  experience  oi».  I.«ike 
.Superior,  was  master  of  the  Ellen  D. 
for  a  time  in  1917,  and  broiighi  the 
.Skater  from  La!:e  Michigan  to  Ash- 
UimI  in  1!»18.  The  Skater  was  re- 
paired in  the  r>uluth  .'^hip/ard  last  fall, 
and  will  »»-  re-idv  for  it.s  Ashland-Bay- 
HeV!  -  Ap"'^i  :•>     !^'a"d      r".n.      is      •'oon      ns 


business    warrants    it,    and   a    master    ig 
chosen. 

S.   D.   Floweer  ifcirted. 

Bon  Homme.  S.  D..  March  12.— M-» 
.lohn  Kooiitz,  one  of  the  pioneers  of 
South  Dakota,  among  the  first  seiiicra 
of  this  place  in  the  frontier  days,  wtm 
buried  Monday  in  the  historic  littl* 
cemetery  h-^re.  Mr?.  Koontz  arrived 
here     with     her    parents     in     ISL9.     .in« 

'  lived    here    until    twenty-five    years    -i:j«. 

I  She     then     moved     to     Wellsville.     t  "n«, 

•  vhe r-e    she    died. 


C'AHRV     .% 
B.««KKT. 

The  beautiful  and 
the  practical — an/1 
baskets  that  are 
both  b^.tutiful  and 
l^ractical.  « 'hoo.se 
yours  now  See 
■  jur    vviiulow. 


WofifCli^siWWi^ 


"HI-:    ST' -P.K    V<^^^.    S!-:R\'TrE. 


113-113-117-119    West   Superior  St..   Dulnlh.   MuiQ. 


m:\\    <  I  IF 
t.l.o\  i>. 

The  last  word  of 
style — silk  gloves 
with  cuff  of  con- 
trasting color- 
get  yours  now — - 
they  wont  be 
common. 


You  May  Have  a  Lovely  New  Dress 
For  Tomorrow  Night.  Good  News ! 


>lotker    niea    tlonday. 

Crover  ''  Kane.  v.  iio.  e;«ii,.d  tr>  his 
old  home  in  rhipp«-w;,  Falls,  Wis.,  by 
the  serious  illness  of  his  mother,  wired 
lo  I'harlcs  S  Haig  that  she  tli«?d  -Voti- 
day       Mr.    Kane    will    return    tomorrow. 

• 

Mm.    I.ffiimr    H«>r    l>ead. 

The  death  ..I  Mrs.  Louise  .Moe,  l!».  a.  - 
curred  yesterdav  at  a  local  hoxpital 
and  futieral  services  were  hel.l  this 
afternoon  from  Crawford  *  .Sons..  In- 
terment was  at  Forest  Hill  Two 
daughtf^rs  survive,  one  of  whom  lives 
in   Minneaix'lls    the  other   in    imluth. 

HUN  SHIPS  ViOLATE 

ARMISTICE:  SEIZED 

Dnnkirk.  Marcji  l^    -(Havat->  — 

Three    t;erman     steamers     raptnreH     by 


Pa*r«»al««  Veur  Oiwn  (irocer. 

He   has    llol.sum    r.read,    fresh   daily. 

Mermaatown    F.leetlwa. 

Tn  the  fwi'.ship  .  iecti-oi  at  Herman- 
town  yesterdav  F.rnesf  Zebott  wa? 
chosen  town  supervisor  for  a  term  of 
three  vears:  .lames  R.  <!rady.  town 
tlerk;  rr.  Halvorsnn.  treasurer;  Will- 
iam Jjnzlcr.  asse.^.ssnr:  G.  .Tulbanson. 
constable,  and  William  .TanzlB.  justi.e 
of  the  peacf. 

■We    Have    >fav   Flr»t. 

Special     prices    .ii     I'.iu.s.    t'ases.    F.i  . 
N'-.rth.  rn  Trunk  Co..   2'-'8   West   First   S. 
.May    1st   at    108   West  Superior  St. 

Firemen    to    Hold    Rail. 

Duluth  tiremen  will  hold  a  ball  the 
.opcond   Mondav  aft^r  Ea.ster  at  the  n-w 


ndbiad^ 


A  •*  «•    m   m  m   1» 


HKHALD. 


MARCH    i-,    :-'- 


For  boys  at  48  cents 


Persona 


■*% 


Mr  ..nd  .Mrs  l.i.iiis  Ore<-k.  1  t  r.  West 
Sui»ei  lor  street,  who  have  been  spend- 
ing seven  weeks  on  a  combined  busi- 
ne:i.<  and  pleasure  trip  through  Cali- 
fornia and  .Southwestern  states,  re- 
turned   home    yesterday   afternoon. 

Mr.  and  .Mrs.  T.  .1.  L.an<»ll  of  Hibbin. 
are   .spetiding-  the   day   in   the   city. 

.Sheriff  J.  E.  Baekewugert  of  Aitki: 
county  is  spending  the  day  in  the  cit 
on    business. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  .\.  McPhee  of  Inter 
national  Falls  are  quests  in  the  cit 
if«>r  a  few  days. 

M.  rr.  Codfrcy  of  Ilibblng  Is  a  bus. 
ness   visitor   in   Duluth   today. 

J.  \.  (Jraves  of  Kly  13  in  the  city  on  .i 
short    business   trip. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  V.  F.ri<kson  of  Virgini  ■ 
are   .spending   the   day    in   the   city. 


s 


^lavs 


MARKET 

BASKET 


pa.i;cs  of  The  Herald, 
published  every  Fri- 
day, contain  many 
I )a regain. s  for  the  bnsy 
housewife.  When 
vvantint^  anythin>i^  for 
the  taPJle  turn  to  these 
pat^es  an"d  yni  will 
rind  just  what  you 
want  and  at  prices 
within  the  reach  of  all. 


This  week  mir  Price 
Cutter  got  ainon.gj  the 
Hoys'  Furnishings  on  the 
West  Side  of  our  ^reat 
Main  Floor  I  [ahenlashery. 

The  tir-t  c  'U>eqncnccs 
are: 

n6V.^'  CWP.-,  4.-1C. 
n{)\>'  SllIK'lS.  4Sc. 

•         « 

Most  of  the  caps  are 
one-d<i]lar  values,  a  few 
less  than  that  ami  a  h't  of 
them  run  up  t.>  $2  in  reg- 
ular price. 

The  boys'  sliirts  going 
on  sale  at  4ftc  are  all  reg- 
ular onc-tlollar  \alues. 
CooJ  chance  to  buy  the 
boy  an  extra  cap  for  every 
day. 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


.\  trip  to  our  second 
f^otir  will  enable  you  lo 
in.spect  the  newly  arrived 
spring  styles  in  Boys'  and 
Children's  Suits  and  Over- 
coats. 


At  Third 
Ave.   West. 


Ckcn^'irc  Ca 


FOOT-XOTE:      Troi\    Clad    Shoos   for   boys   ahd   g-irl.s. 
They  cost  least  i>*»r  month  of  wear. 


Bsssxsx. 


Tuesday,  March  11,  1919 

We»t  Duluth  Line — 

A  wcstboiji^'l  car  became  disahled 
at  L:ike  avt-nue  and  Superior  straet 
aiKl   was   delayed   17   mitiutes   froT 
5:5')   p.    IT1. 

Hunter's  Park  Line — 

A  we.'^tbound  car  became  disabled 
at  St.  Paul  avetiue  and  was  delayed 
15  inituites  from  6:08  p.  m. 

East  Ninth  Street  and  Kenwood  Ave- 
nue Line — 

A  \vc.-;tbound  Plast  Ninth  street 
car  off  the  track  at  Seventh  avenue 
east  and  Xinth  street  was  delayed 
50  minutes  from  11:30  p.  m. 


Complaints  and  Suggestions 
Always  Receive  Prompt. 
Courteous  Attention.  Tele- 
phones: Melro9«  260.  Lin- 
coln &• 


Kidneyo  Cause  Hysteria 


U.)~  and  107  IV.  Sunerior  St.   W 


1()~  ami  107  IV.  Superior  St. 


^•^1s*l5Sa«iW^^w_'i. 


Some    folks    oyerwork:    some    over- 
c;^t;   soine  overdrink,  and  many  do  all 
these    thinffs    and    neiflect    the    excre- 
tory     orKana.        Nervouanesu*      ensues. 
«  onstiptition      .sometlntes.      bnl      moat 
often  the  delicate  function  of  the   kid-  : 
neys  become  disordered,  followed  soon  ! 
by  congestion.      Then   headache,   neu-  i 
ralgiii,   rheumatic   pain,  backache  and  | 
lumbago   set    in.      Frequent    urin;ttion  j 
sometimes^  beyond  control.  The  voided  ; 
UOiiid  bemjf  dark  and  foetid  odor,  and  ' 
its      pa.'?»aat<>      followed      by      burning;,  j 
.smarting    >pa.«TmH    of    pain,    even    hys-  ; 
teria  bvUiff  often   the  result   unlea.>i         ; 


BaT  m w  o  r  t  Ta  b  \  ets 


the   grreatest    of  all    kidne>    meduin'-a, 
is   taken    to    reitrulate.    allay   ami    ne»«- 
traiize  the   irritatiot^  of  tli-    ..nr.i:.s. 
<;RF\T    KIRVFV    .MKDIilNK^ 
Sold     by    all    drug^iats. — Adverti**- 


"     New  ■ 

spring  Garments 

Constantly  Pouring;-  In 

Presenting  values  of  exceptional  merit,  and  while  there  are 
many  models  to  choose  from,  you  will  not  sec  many  of  a 
kind. 


CO. 4  75  uml  CA  PES 

$19.50  to  $98.50. 


^  SPRING  SUITS 

$25,00  to  $125. 


y}  Frocks  and  Gowns 

\X  $15.00  to  $175. 


aient. 


Spring     Blouses.     Separate     Skirts. 
New    Petticoats,    Millinery,  etc. 


WAiTEO 

EXPlRimCEO 
SALESLADY 

for    .'^uit    .i-t    Waist 
Dept 

EXPEMENCED 
HHER 

for    .\;t''iat:on    I>ept. 


|^335S15SSSSi: 


;ss:A:As:Ai:>^:>  \-\s\"vrvss| 


1  l.nv  l>eci>nnr.g  ilie  ucw  .-^ivles  are.  i  on  will  thoroughly  enjny  beinc:  Tir-t  to 
wear  them.  The  new  siUvniette  is  "cleverly  developed  in  the  new  dresses  we  have  ready  for 
the  ap])reciati\e  women  wh..  reali/e  the    advantas^e   '>f   early  choosing. 

The  new,  longer  and  narrower  skirt,  the  girlish  grace  of 

the  lines,  the  new  sleeves — and  ever  so  many  little  style 

touches  that  give  pleasing  distinction  are  seen  at  their 

best  in  models  which  you  will  enjoy  seeing  tomorrow 


f 


The  Dresses  at  $25  and 

$28.50  Look  Worth  Much 

More  Than  Their  Price! 


.\iui  uie;c  .-  laic  LH'M.oini^ 
pretty  tattelas  and  stylish  foulards. 


I-inc  French  sen 


Draped  tunic  and  hlou^e 
cttects. 

There  are  pretty  little  models  suitable  for  all  occasions. 
There  are  some  flistinctly  dressy  dresses,  there  are  others  well 
suited  for  nmre  informal  wear. 

The  material.^  ami  makmg  are  unusually  gocxi  fur  the 
nn»nev. 


Other  New  Models  in  Serge 

^      ..      _        .^     ^  .<•»      jt    mm 


■.-^'x 


«\ 


!s<S^ 


S"^-   ;T:5?-^^ 


Dresses  at 


3 


0  to  S45 


ill  Mik  dre>.-.t:,  at  ^l^..>o  i.>  T-iw.uu.  ,        ,        •  d-.- aa         lA-i-fifio 

In  Livable  crepe  de  chine  and  georgette  combinations  the  showing  at  >h-».<HJ  and  .^4...UU  is 

altogether  one  to  be  proud  of. 

Yesterday's  arrivals  include  strikingly  new  models  in  dolmans,  capes,  coats 
and  suits  for  women  and  the  younger  set.  You'll  enjoy  being  "first"'  to  see 
these  new  things. 

Today  we  are  unboxing  the  newest  in  coats  for  the  younger  girls. 


Straws  Show  the  Way  the 
March  Wind  Blows! 


Soft  an-l  balmy  are  the  prevailing  March  winds,  and  the  new  straw  hnts  of 
— ■— ^'  sjirins  are  in  evidence  everywhere. 

1  There  is  a. little  hat  which  seems  just  made  i<»r  you  m  ihe 

I    collection  our  milliners  have  ready  today. 


Come  in  and  see  for  yourself.     Try 
on,  choose  which  is  most  becoming. 

Whatever  v(  ur  choice  may  be,  you  will  enjoy  the  satisfaction  of  being 
first  to  we'ar  the  new  things,  and  you  will  have  the  comfort  of  the 
change  from  the  heavy  winter  hats  to  the  lighter  garb  of  spring. 


i 

1 


You'll  Have  Prettier  Clothes  This  Season! 
Will  You  Choose  Your  Own  Materials? 

[t  seems  to  us  there  never  was  a  season  which  gave*  greater  promise      The 

fabrics  are   90  Ucautitul,   and   such   a   variety! 

The  designs  are  so  deUghtfully  unusual;  the  color   combinations  so  unexpected'    Originality   rules! 

Have  You  Seen  Those  New 
Auratone  Silks? 

Simplv    wonderful!     Beautiful   shades' of   bines    and 

other  fetching  grounds  on  which  are  floated  mystical  designs  that  seem 
sometimes  imp^rcs-ionistic,  sometimes  futuristic  Th«y  are  certainly  dis- 
tmctive. 

Then  There  Are  the  New 
Baronet  Satins 

\o\\  will   lind  I-irllI  rica  in  iovciy  luster:  they  have 

that  hody  winch  makos  them  fall  in  gra-refui  ti>l<ls.  \Vc  also  have  tiio 
striped  Baronet  satini?;  Broad  bands  of  self  olor  contrasted  with  cord<jd 
satin  weaves.     You  will  like  them  just  as  inucli  as  your  New   York  sister. 

And  the  New  Plaids  Are  Glorious 

i'reqiieniix    prwOi^Kai.-^,    .sonieiinies   m    checkei  board 

effects,   sometimes   coniiecled   with   smaller   block   etfccts. 

Coh'fmgit  seem  alnjost  limitless.   There  are  silk  plaids  and  wool  plaids 
in    many    weaves. 

Price,   range  $1.50,  $3.50,  $4.00,  $5.00,  Srj.Off  and  $6.50  the  yard. 


Haye  You  Chosen  Your  New  Voile? 

of  course,  you  will  have  them,  niosi  everybody  will,  if  we  ma\-  juds^e  from 
the  way  Dulutli's  best  dressers  are  choosing.     But   only  you   who  arc   wise  enough   to   make 


t 


T^ 


/. 


V-  -»■ 


T5:    j^' 


.--««' 


i 

•it;.     » 


your  Felections  early  may  have  the  very  choice  things  whudi  arc 
bek)<s  offered. 

It  rcaiiy  is  not  necessary  to  pay  a  penny 
more  for  one  of  these  delightfully  distinc- 
tive designs  than  fen-  the  more  ordinary. 

For  instance,  there  are  pretty  voiles  at  oOc,  G-'c,  T-lo, 
98c.  $1.25  and  $1.50. 

Choose  wdiat  pleases  you.  all  are  beautiful.  Some 
of  those  at  $1.50  are  the  finest  made  by  the  Tootales  in  Brad- 
ford, England. 

Other  beautiful  patterns  are  made.  / 


\ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE    J 

I 


t 


-<^  «■■ 


-C- 


\ 


I 


u 


■      %■!      *<■ 


16 


WednesJav 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  12,  1919. 


POWER  IS 


the 


tJlfW 


&m 


%ist  hm  %if     *    'Bu  110 


Dr.  E. 


Hibbing's  Mayor    and   His 

Whole  Ticket  Win  Four 

to  One. 


Joe  Austin  New  Mayor  of 

Chisholm;  E.  J.  Morrissey 

Wins  in  Butil. 


T  Minn.    March    12. —  (Spetial 

tc  -raid.)  —  Thf-re  wa-s  nothing:  to 

It  her»«  yr»terrf»y  In  the  village  elec- 
tii.  ^r  Viitor    Power   and    his 

ft.  All    were    elected    by 

aImo>«t  a  four  to  one  vote. 

A.«i   ■  *'  suit   betSLnie   known 

tht   I'.  i  out  and  thcif-.  was 

H  paradf  through  town  to  the  nna>or'» 
J.»a(lQu;ir?frs  where  he  niado  the  usual 
uperc  h  telling  thf  rrowd  how  gratified 
h«*  w;i'-  !o  acaia  be  chos'-n  thp  hf-ad  <>f 
th."  w.tUI's  richPPt  village.  The  »>and 
hI.-ii  sfopjjf-d  in  front  of  the  head- 
<juart»'r.s  of  John  Willi.ini.v.  his  opp^Jii- 
fiit.  Htiil  play«d  a  funeral  «lirpe  or  two 
ju.st  tn  fveri  things  up.  Thf-re  was  also 
f»r«'W(irks  and  plenty  of  noipt*  a  Ko<>d 
part  (.f  Th'    iiiKht.     The  guarding  of  the 


polls 

XWT" 

In- 
pi 

eriiui 
hav»* 

polls. 


ity  "sheriffs   made   tht-   win- 

-">•.•    and    therf    was    talk 

igiiation  meeting  to 

action    fif    the   gov- 

lo     Uiie.  iiiig     Shfviff     Miipgie     to 

«l>piity      Hhrrif!--      wal'liiriK      the 


V\  hni    ili«>   \  olrr*   Hid. 

Th"  \(»i»'  Wii.-  a.^i  follow.s;  Mavor 
Villi. t  F'ower,  1.&J<1:  John  Williams. 
470.  ('Kunrlltnen.  three  »l«-<-te'l,  .lohn 
<'iirriiii.  1.:{47:  Al  I>ver.  1.615:  Robert 
*:•  '..     1  44.'i.     .Martin     I.«ikko.     408: 

V'  th,    631;     liupeit     .Swinnerton, 

Bli 

Itt-cordfT.  J  T.  Muiphy,  \.:<1%,  Frank 
£.   Mart  <>,   51&. 

Tr.  usurer,  Frr-d  Mi-Cumber,  unop- 
PO.s«'»l,     1.8M>. 

TnwiiMlilit   of   SMints. 

T':.  '^•:  i-.'/  ;  ..w  :,-hi|)  ♦■l''tUHJ  r^.-^ult- 
ed  ;■  \\  ;;i;'  f;  uii  losing  fleeted  su- 
l>er  ,  '.I  ,  loiiii  i--astnian,  <-lf-rk;  Percy 
Weij  tf-r.  treasurer:  E.  J.  Wolfan.  ju.s- 
tie*  of  the  peace;  Tom  Moore  aTid  Eric 
N«id.  constahles;  the  detailed  vote  be- 
in* 

Bufiervisor — William       I'rown,       l.ll 


Joh-       I 

Ar.'     A: 

CI.  ,  k 
Doii..l<! 

Tr...s 
St.    .lull 

J     - 
iin 

NOi  1 1 

I'.i:;  1 

T>. 

tOV  :; 


hint,     SC8:     <;ust    Jarvi.     112; 
•ri.    15,   H.   J.-hnsoii.   94. 
'M  Uatitnian.  1.410;  Ben  Mc- 


.1. 
8:.«: 

ir>  r    -Percy 
u.    1.058. 
f'f    the    Peace 
1.  1'  231 
..a>le.«»  — Tom      Moore      and      Kric 
both     u»ioppo.'<ed.     each 
votes. 

re    weie    2.300    votes    ca-'^t    in 
iiip   »lf-ftii.!i 


Webster,    1,173;    L,. 

-E.    J.    Wolfan, 

3       Kric 
getting 

the 


Onljr    Oiif    rhiMkoIni    R 

Chisholm,  Minn.  .March 
to  The  Herald.) — losej.h 
a  majority  of  44  carried 
fonr  on  \\'\<  ti<k»t  atid 
president  over  Dr.  K  H. 
ye^terday. 

With    the   excejitlon    of 
aid.    as    treasurer,    who    w 
every  muniiipal  office  wi 
a    new    incumbent    after 
surpri.se    of    the    <  lectioi 
feat     of    W.     A.     MrlsIe^^ 


e-eleetlwn, 

12.— (Special 
Austin,  with 
three  out  of 
was  elected 
Nelson    here 


Jack  McDon- 
as  re-elected, 
II  be  filled  hv 
April  1.  The 
wa.s  the  de- 
for    municipal 


of    160    vote.s.    T.     J.    .Sullivan     was 

only  one  of  the  aspirants  on  the  Nelson 

ticket    to   attain    his    goal    and    his    vic- 

•ory    \%   attributed    to    the   exceptionally 

arge    vote  ^le    received    at    the    mining 

o<afion»     which     his     opponent.     I'eter 

Wall,    was    unable    to    overcome    in    the 

■  recincts    of    the    town    proper. 

1-  oUowing  is  the  total  vote  of  all  four 
jirecincts: 

For  ma>  or.  Josph  Austin.  548 
H.  .Nelson.  504;  for  trustees.  A.  L.  Ber- 
geron, 510:  E.  I.  Casev,  320.  Joseph 
i;rams,  323,  D.  C.  Hackett.  473.  C  A. 
Munro.  374.  T.  J,  Sullivan.  432.  Peter 
Wall.  401.  Kdwar<l  J.  ^^  ebb,  147  for 
recorder.  Russell  McDougall.  267, 
«;eorge  Rice,  358.  C.  M-  Tramontin.  419; 
for  treasurer.  John  McDonald.  619, 
I^awrence  I'askvan.  378:  for  judge, 
Samuel  Cooke.  575.  J.  J.  Kekoni.  37.  W. 
A.  Master^.  427;  for  assessor,  John 
Hirst  io.  280.  Jacob  Krause,  296.  Joseph 
lA>vshin.  211.  William  Kahja,  69.  John 
Kiipirh.  198.  The  total  vole  cast  was 
l.«73. 

BabI   ElevtN  M*rrla»e'r. 

P.uhl.  Minn.  March  12 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  a  three-cornered  fight 
f<jr  village  president  here  yesterday. 
F2.  J.  Morrissey  was  elected  over  W.  J. 
I>oyle  and  tJeorge  R.  Barrett.  Herbert 
Nelson  was  elected  recorder  over  seven 
others  and  niris  B.  Schlitz  trea.'^urer 
over  three  rivals.  The  detailed  vote 
follows: 

President.  E.  J  Morrissey  132.  W.  .T. 
Doyle  05,  George  K.  Barrett  64:  re- 
corder, Herbert  Nelson  67.  R,  F.  Lund 
55.  G.  R.  l:eed  16,  C.  M.  Pelican  48. 
Sam  Mayes  2.'.,  Duncan  McTavish  11.  A. 
W.  Kitsrom  6.  E.  A.  Harrall  41;  treas- 
urer, Chris  B,  Schlitz  125.  Swan  Olson 
31.  Charles  Lower  78.  Joe  Carlson  29; 
trustee.  I..ee  Raucstadt  81.  .lohn  Fena 
99,  .Nestor  Peltonen  80.  Alden  Anderson 
72,  John  Anderson  28.  J  J.  Beauclaire 
22.  S.  J.  Demeler  49.  M  O.  Hall  52. 
Henry  Hebert  14.  N,  !„.  Johnson  78, 
.lohn  Kochevar  55.  David  Redeen  37, 
Severt    Thompson    ".1. 

—     ■♦-    -  - 
Re-elected    KeeMatin    Preaident. 

Keewatin.  Minn.  Manh  12 --i. Spe- 
cial trt  The  Herald  > — The  feature  of 
yesterday's  village  election  was  fhe 
number  of  candidates  for  treasurer, 
nine    se<-kir»g    the    office. 

I'resident  George  Matakovich  was 
re-elected  over  Dr.  E,  H,  lyiofbourrow. 
125  to  73.  Village  Clerk  P.  A.  Mc- 
Eachin  was  r»-elected  over  Byron  T, 
Jones,  105  to  90;  White  was  elected 
village  trustee  over  Nelson,  117  to  76. 
Josepli  (Jraham  won  the  treasurer 
race,  receivinp  3B  votes,  his  closest 
opponent  being  Jame^-  Golden.  34 
\'otes. 

Following  is  the  detailed  vote: 
Villaire  president-  .Matakovich.  1271; 
l,.oofbouriow.  73:  trustee^  Nelson  76: 
White,  117;  derk—.McEachin.  105: 
Jf»nes.  90;  treasurer — tSraham.  36; 
Golden.  34;  Vadnis.  27:  <'usclotto.  27; 
•  •urto,  25:  AUki.  22;  Ellyfson.  21;  Eng- 
lerth.  2;   Darling.    1. 

^ 

Quiet     Cirand     Ra^da    Conteat. 

Grand  Rapids.  .Minn  .  Mar(  h  12, — 
(Special  t<.  The  Ht-rald,* — Only  one 
«ontest  in  the  villape  and  one  in  the 
township,  and  little  excitement  jn 
either  featured  the  annual  town.ship 
and  village  el«'<tion  here  vesterday.  In 
the  village  the  contest 
Al  Kuriey  and  l.rf'ster 
treasurer  "f>f  the  village, 
is  a  returned  navv  man. 
i:U  to  48.  while  in  the 
c-ontest  was  between  Otti>  Gillemeisti  r, 
incumbent,  and  I>.  C.  Anderson,  the 
latter  winning  by  a  vote  of  30  to  63. 

The  officers  elected  in  the  village 
are  as  follows:  I'resident.  C.  M.  Ers- 
klne;  trustee,  three  years.  I>r.  D. 
Costello;  recorder.  F.  A.  McVicar: 
treasuiei-.  Al  Furley;  justice  of  the 
peace.  H.  S.  Hudson;  constable,  Wood- 
low   Wilson.  * 

The  officers-elect  for  the  townshio 
;i  re  D.  *'.  .\ndersfin.  trustee;  Hugh 
.Shannon,  clerk:  James  «"onnell.  treas- 
urer; Keo  \jf  Roux,  assessor;  !>,  C 
-Anderson,  justice  <,f  the  peace;  con- 
stable.   Frank    Mc<''ormi'k 


ift 


TIZ' 


m  %\r\ 


>i. 


H 


ijti 
0  n  n 


Use   "Tiz"  for   Puffed-up, 

Burning.Aching.  Calloused 

Feet  and  Corns. 


Why  go  limping  around  with  ath- 
Ing.  |»ufte<l-up  feet— feet  so  tired, 
chafetl,  sore  ami  swollen  you  can 
hardly  get  your  shoes  on  or  off? 
Why  don't  you  get  a  25-cent  box  of 
"Tiz"  from  the  drug  .store  now  and 
gl.'idden   your  tortured   feet? 

"Tiz"  inakr.s  your  feet  flow  with 
comfort:  takes  down  swellinj'R  and 
draws  the  .«!oreness  and  misery  right 
out  of  feet  that  chafe,  .smart  and 
burn.  "Tiz"  in.stantly  stops  pain  in 
corns,  callouses  and  bunions.  "Tiz" 
is  glorious  fi>r  tired,  aching,  sore  feet. 
No  more  shoe  tightnes.s — no  more  foot 
torture. —  .Advertisenient. 


Koelievar  .Aurora  Preaident. 

Aurora.  Minn.,  March  12, — In  yesier- 
day's  village  election  Ia'wIb  Kochevar 
was  cho<*en  president.  George  Bollanik. 
Jacob  Sheiajek  and  Earl  I'tter,  trus- 
ter's for  one,  two  and  th'ee  yeais 
resn«  ctively.  Thomas  Lanovich.  rec- 
'>rder,  F.  A.  Reg.  treasurer,  E.  H. 
Varick.  justice-  of  the  peace  and  Matt 
Turk  constable.  The  detailed  vote: 
President.  Lewis  Koche\ar,  87:  S.  T. 
McKercher.  76:  E.  T.  Sanbury,  12. 
Tru.stees — Richard  Blight.  36:  Anton 
lunnich.  30;  John  J.  Knuti.  54;  John 
Luona,  60;  (Jeorge  Bollanik.  82:  An- 
drew Maki.  69;  John  Berizon,  51:  .lohn 
Itosank,  26:  Jacob  Sherajek.  117;  Joe 
Tromble.  33;  Earl  I'tter,  100;  A.  M. 
Westerlund.  46;  Roger  Wood,  32; 
George  Zupani.  62.  Recorder — Thomas 
Lanovich.  99;  F.  E.  Zimmerman.  89. 
Tr»'asurer — John  Milinovich.  74;  F.  A. 
Reg.  135;  Ellias  Samalich.  76.  Justice 
of  the  Peace — E.  H  Tarlch.  197.  Con- 
table —  Eli  Deanovich,  72;  Matt  Turk, 
156. 


<-  W  ED 


OFEFiTION 


Mrs.  Wells  of  Petersburg 
Tells  How. 


lOfTE  SOLDIER 
DIES  IN  GERMANY 


was     between 

I..ofberg     for 

Furley.    who 

winning    by 

township    the 


JOHN    EDWIN    GUSTAFSON, 

Word  has  Vieen  received  of  the  death 
of  John  Edwin  Gustafson.  who  was 
with  the  army  at  ficcupalion  in  'ler- 
many.       Mr.     Gustafson,     who     was     26 

I  years  of  age,  was  in  the  one  Hundred 
and     Fifty-sixth     infantry,     Thirty-.sec- 

!  ond  div  ision.  and  left  for  oversea.^  last 
August  from  Camp  Lewis.  Following 
the    signing    of    the    armistice    and    the 

J  occupation    of    the    Rhine    bridgeheads. 

I  he    was    statittned    near    ("oblenz,    where 

I  he  contracted  pneumonia,  and  di;-d 
Feb.  16.  His  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Joseph  CJustafson.  four  sisters  and 
three  brothers  living  at  Tofte.  Cook 
county,    survive    him. 


Kinney  winning.  The  \ote  for  super- 
visor was:  D.  E.  Everett.  99;  Ed  Kin- 
ney. 99:  Albert  .Nori.  91;  John  <;old«- 
worth.  29;  John  Strom,  25,  Clerk,  A- 
B,  Shank.  209;  Joe  Hogan,  150,  Treas- 
urer. J.  R,  Goltpatrick.  178;  Eli  Kisler. 
bv  sti<-ker,  received  105,  Assessor,  Will- 
iam Dopp,  181;  I'.  M.  fMass,  146,  Will- 
iam O'Hara,  who  for  a  number  of  years 
past  has  been  township  constable,  was 
selei-ted  without  opposition.  A  lev.v  of 
$24,000  was  made  for  general  purpose.* 
and  an  additional  levy  of  $:;0.000  for 
one  mile  of  <-oncrete  road  to  be  built 
this  year.  This  will  result  In  the  Bab- 
cock  bill  concrete  road  being  started 
south  of  the  citj'  limits.  The  mainte- 
nance   of    roads    last    year    was    J 11. 000 

Gilbert   Klerta   Dr.   Barrett. 

Gilbert.  Minn.,  March  12. — Dr.  F, 
Barrett,  absent  on  war  service,  was 
yesterday  elected  village  president 
over  J.  Bretila.  310  to  112.  P,  Shean 
was  chosen  clerk,  getting  230  to  194 
for  A.  E.  Mclnnis.  The  only  office  un- 
coirtested.  treasurer,  was  won  by  Carl 
Frederickson.  while  T.  A.  Gahan  and 
David  Mo\  kkyen  were  elected  village 
trustees,  Siim  Koskella  defeated 
Frank  Schweigher  for  constable,  251 
to  198.  As  many  as  three  candidates 
sought    some    of    the    township    offices. 

T.  A,  Flanagan  was  elected  super- 
visor of  the  township,  receiving  382 
votes  against  221  cast  for  Joseph 
bich.  l>ewey  Rutherford  won  the 
fice  of  town  clerk  against  two 
ponents,  receiving  287  votes.  Frank 
dihar  received  270  and  John  Juten, 
For  three  other  township  offices 
results    were    as    follows:    Treasurer 


Cloudy        and 

■  lightly  colder 
weal  lie  r  is  Du- 
luth  s  portion  to- 
da.\ ,  and  while  It 
was  thawing  dur- 
ing I  lie  day,  to- 
night and  tomor- 
row will  be  colder, 
A  few  more  days 
like  yesterday  and 
there"  will  be  little 
snow  left,  on  the 
iullside. 

This     morning 
the     sun       rose      at 
6:27  o'clock  and  will  set  at  6:09  o'clock 
tonight,   givin   eleven    hours   and   forty- 
two  minutes  of  sunlight. 

Mr,  Richardson  makes  the  follow- 
ing comment  on  weather  conditions: 

•'Decidedly  colder  weather  has  ap- 
peared over  Alberta,  Saskatchewan 
and  the  extreme  northern  portions  of 
Montana  and  North  Dakota.  Tempera- 
tures have  risen  somewhat  over  the 
lake  region.  I'pper  Mississippi  and 
Lower  Missouri  valleys,  the  Rocky 
Mountains  and  .Southwestern  states. 
During  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
light  snow  fell  over  .Northern  Sas- 
katchewan and  Alberta,  and  rain  over 
Washington,  Oregon  and  Florida. 
Heavy  rain  at  Jacksonville.  The  bar- 
ometer is  high  t>ver  Middle  Atlantic 
states  and  Western  Canada  and  low 
<^r  East-Central  Canada  and  Or<- 
-     n." 

General    Forrraata. 

Chicago.  March  12. — Forecasts  for 
the  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p. 
ro.    Thursday: 

Minnesota — Cloudv  and  probably  un- 
settled tonight  and  Thursday;  much 
colder. 

Wisconsin — Mostly  cloudy  tonight 
and  Thursday,  becoming  unsettled: 
colder  Thursday  and  in  north  portion 
tonight. 

North  Dakota — Mostly  cloudy  to- 
night and  Thursday;  probably  becom- 
ing unsettled:  colder  tonight  and  in 
south   portion  Thursday. 

i'pper  Michigan — Fair  this  afternoon 


* 


S     LOCAL  FORECAST 


i: 


* 
* 

:  m 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


BxLEEPAPE 


For  Dnluth  and  vicinity:  T'naet- 
tle«l  and  much  colder  >\eaTher  t<>- 
niakt      Mild        lhiir«da.»,  Mlininiiin 

teiiipemiurr  loiilcht  .'.  I  <»  a»>on1  l<i 
d«"K.  jtt  Ouluib,  Superior  and  I'm' 
HarboTM.  iitid  nrar  j,er«»  or  •■lilihi- 
1>  lielo\%  iiiliiiid  Hiid  OR  ih<-  iron 
ranccH,  Maximum        Irniperal  ore- 

TlkurK(ln>  !.'>  i»  iilioHl  'H*  deg. 
Frrah    northerly    \«iiidM. 


and 

ably 


tonight; 
rain    or 


Thursday    cloudy,    prob- 
snuw    over    north    portin 


Following 
atures  in  t 
and  the  low- 
ing  at    7    a. 

Abilene    

Alprna    

Bisaurck    

Boston    

RuflTftlo     

t'^leary     

rh«rlre    nty    .. 

Chirafo    

iJenfOT    

Peril!    lAke    .,, 

DULUTH    

Esranitlia      

G4l*rstiiii     

Onml    lliiven    .  . 

Grera    Biy    

H«frf     

HauBtiton     

Huron     

IndlMiapnia 
JicfcwnTillr     . . . 
Kansad    City    . . 

lander    

lUniwttr    

Medtdne    Bat... 

M'npbis    

Mn--  ntT    

V    ,  


Tvaipe  ra  t  u  rea. 

were  the  highest  temper- 
he  last  tweniv-four  hours 
est  in  the  last  twelve,  end- 


m.: 

Uw  Hich 
.3X     r« 


,.26 
.32 
..30 

*} 

!.» 

..a») 

..36 
.,  4 
..J7 
,.32 
.62 
..32 
.34 
.10 

.  :v4 

.32 
..34 
.54 
.40 
.24 


.42 
.30 
34 
42 


38 
46 
4S 
.-» 
40 

40 

60 
32 
38 
."54 
66 
34 
40 
42 

46 

.^ 
56 

44 
44 
54 

r.6 

40 
62 


Moorhf  ad     .... 
Nf»     Orleaa*,.. 

New   York    

NorUi     Plait*.., 
OUaboma   Cit)>    . 

Omaha    

Pboenli    

niiMMneti    

P.irt   Arthur    . , , 

Qu  Appellr      

Kaleich    

Kapid   City    

BoiptNirt    

Bt .      l/Mll-S      

St     I'aul    

Salt   \iUr   nty. 

Sail    l»i*fn    

San    Kraiifjsro.  . 
Sault   .St»\    Marr 

Seattlf      

fQHTidan    

Rpokane     

Tampa    

TolMlB    

WasklnctOD    

Wauaau    

Willi>t/jn    

Winnip^-t    


Unr  Hixh 


.,24 

38 

..50 

%i 

.34 

4S 

.,30 

64 

.  ..W 

56 

.M\ 

58 

.,46 

76 

..ao 

¥> 

,,28 

44 

.,  4 

IS 

.  ,3« 

,46 

64 

34 

46 

..38 

.'.2 

34 

44 

,.38 

r.2 

.46 

70 

+1 

.1- 

.30 

38 

.36 

46 

.,34 

62 

.34 

44 

,,5R 

K2 

.30 

42 

,34 

.'lO 

.32 

40 

.  10 

4? 

.,  0 

•>" 

West  Fourth  avenue,  to  extinguish  a 
blaze  which  start*  d  in  the  attic  pre- 
sumablj  from  a  defective  chimney. 
There  was  considerable  damage  done 
chiefly  by  the  smoke  and  water.  It  is 
said  that  the  loss  was  partly  covered 
by    insurance. 

ST.  PATRlBrS  PLAY. 

*'Bit  of  Blarney'"  to  Be  Presented  by 
Grand  Rapids  Children, 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn  ,  March  12,— 
(SK>ecial  to  The  Herald.* — Rehearsal.< 
for  ".\  Bit  o"  Blarn»y."  an  Irish  play 
which  IS  to  be  staged  under  the 
auspices  of  the  <''atholic  ladien  at  the 
high  whool  auditorium  on  the  eve- 
ning of  .St,  Patricks  day,  March  17, 
are  commencing  to  round  out  the  cast 
in'to  real  actors.  The  dirwclion  is  in 
the  hands  of  Mrs,  H  K.  Blnet.  The 
act-rs  are    children    of   the    village. 

The  playlet  illustrates  the  folk-lore 
of  the  Irish  people,  their  leai  ol  the 
lianshee.  who  is  the  prt>phesier  of 
death,  and  their  trtiet  in  the  good 
fairies. 

Between  the  acts  and  during  the 
play  there  will  be  fe«atured  squ.iro 
dances,  reels.  Pop  Goes  t'he  Weasel, 
a  variet\  of  jigs,  and  other  dances. 
Such  old  linsh  songs  as  "Miss  Ko- 
garty's  Christmas  Cake."  'Shoogy 
Shoo,"  "The  Hat  Me  F^ither  Wore,'" 
etc..    w^ill    be    featured. 


road  accident ly  tipped  and  crushed  bim 
when  he  slipped.  The  body  is  now  at 
Crons  morgue,  awaiting  word  from 
Defiance.  Ohio,  where  it  is  thouglu  he 
had  friend.s. 


T*rtorsburp.  Va.  —  "  For  two  years 
Bay  daughter  suffered  from  a  weakness 

and  pains  in  her ' 
right  side;  at  times 
she  wa.s  so  bad  she 
could  not  do  any 
work.  J"" or  two 
years  she  was  at-  | 
tended  by  the  best 
physicians  here,  and 
both  agreed  that 
she  would  have  to 
be  operated  on.     1 

1'"^%  suggested  Lydia  E. 

I'inkham's  Vegeta- 
ble Compound,  and 
""~~~~'^~~— "— '  at  first  she  refused 
to  take  it,  but  finally  con.»;ented.  From 
the  very  beginning  it  helped  her,  and 
BOW  she  is  entirely  well,  and  telling 
everybody  how  much  good  it  has  done 
her. "-Mrs.  W.  D.  AV^LLS,  226  North 
Adams  Street.  Petersburg,  Va. 

If  every  girl  who  suffers  as  Miss 
Wells  did,  or  from  irregularities,  painful 
periods,  backache,  sideache,  dragging 
down  pains,  inflammation  or  ulceration 
would  only  gfive  this  famous  root  and 
herb  remedy  a  trial  they  would  soon 
find  relief  from  such  suffering. 

For  special  advice  women  are  asked  to  j 
write  the  Lydia  E.  Pinkham  Medicine 
Co..  Lynn,  Mass.    The  result  of  forty 
years  experience  is  at  your  aervice.        j 


MeKlaley   neaalt. 

McKinley,  Minn.,  March  12. — Frank 
Laski  was  chosen  jiresident  heie  y«  s- 
terday.  John  J>anall.  clerk:  .\ndrew 
Sloti'h.  treasurer:  John  Thomas,  J. 
Putealla  and  John  Mattson,  trus- 
tees, the  detailed  vote  being:  President, 
Frank  I,Kiski.  29;  J.  C.  I*almer.  18, 
t'lerk — lohn  I>anall,  61;  J.  H,  Norghay, 
18.  Treasurer —  Andrew  Slotich.  24; 
Kniil  Berg.  23,  Trustee!!,  (three  years) 
— John  Thomas,  34:  John  Olson.  ','2: 
(two  years*.  J,  Puttala,  33;  W,  F. 
Duvott.  15:  <one  >ear»,  John  Matt-^on, 
28:  W.  <;.  Dunbar.  11;  Marko  Bayuk.  V 
Constable — Otto  Johnson.  32, 

With  only  ticket  in  the  village  ^^: 
Fianklin  these  were  elticted:  Presi- 
dent, Joe  Hemb.\  :  treasurer,  George 
Noyes;  Jildermen,  ti,  L,  I^o-henels  and 
lien    Olson. 

The  tv^wnship  of  White  election  re- 
sulted: Supervisor.  .Axel  Maki.  26; 
Matt  Rahko.  102:  August  Knuti.  108; 
John  Richards.  50:  .\ntcin  Skubic.  136; 
clerk.  O,  K.  Halstrom.  200;  John  W. 
Lang,  204:  treasurer,  t'arl  Borstrom. 
51;  Lewis  Champa.  164;  August  Matt- 
son,  181;  assessor.  Victor  Rebrovich, 
:U2:  justice  of  the  peace.  Krnest 
Kleimo,  72;  constable,  John  Lokkonen. 
128;  Frank  l.ewstick.  ;»0;  F>li  r>eano- 
vich.    72;    Johu  Rabrovich.   82. 

'^'aHhwank    KlertloB. 

Nashwauk.  Minn,.  March  12. — Bv  a 
vote  of  185  to  134.  Frank  McCullough 
was  elected  village  president  yester- 
day ov«  r  Charles  Latavala.  Harry 
Olson  was  elected  clerk.  172  votes.  C, 
Brown  received  134.  J,  Hughes  wa^ 
chosen  treasurer,  riK-eiving  213  to 
Joseph  l>e.pipio's  86.  John  Lanto  was 
elected  trustee.  The  township  of 
Nashwauk  election  results  were:  Su- 
pervisor. M.  H.  Barber.  169;  F.  R. 
Dadson.'  250.  The  only  other  fight  was 
for  assessor.  Daniel  Met  lu  ire  was 
elected,    receiving   213    votes. 

Sowe    Biwabik    fiarpriaea. 

Biwabik,  Minn.,  Marc!i  12.  — (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  village  election 
yesterday  was  quiet  although  the  larg- 
est vote  was  cast  for  a  number  of 
years.  319,  Mayor  J.  C,  McGivern  was 
re-elected  without  opposition.  This 
being  the  first  year  for  the  trustees 
to  file  for  the  one.  two  and  three- 
year  term,  J.  G,  Niemi  received  144  and 
N,  I',  Riley  152  for  the  one-year  term. 
Oscar  Erickson  161,  Fred  R.  Riise  137 
for  the  2-year,  Robert  Benson  146,  Dr, 
L,  K,  Spurbeck  152  for  the  three-jear 
term. 

The  hottest  fight  was  for  clerk,  there 
being  fi\e  candidates,  the  vote  being. 
A.  K.  Carlson  9,  J.  F.  Goldthorp  119. 
H.  F,.  Greene  112,  Archie  Milner  74  and 
A.    S,    .Nosen    2, 

The  treasurer's  election  caused  a  sur- 
prise. (»le  Olson,  the  present  treasurer, 
being  opposed  by  Grover  Helsel.  who 
received  179  to  Olstms  \2A.  H.  H. 
Salmim.  justice  of  the  peace,  had  no 
opposition,  nor  did  Charles  Mattson  for 
constable. 

Tie    la    To««nMbip. 

The  township  eleiiiuii  was  a  elose 
one  for  supervisor,  there  being  five 
candidates,  and  resulted  in  a  tie  be- 
tween Everett  and  Kinney  and  it  was 
necessary   to   flop  the  com   to  decide   it. 


Ba- 
of- 
op- 
In- 
.'.2. 
the 
J. 

F,     Floggvtt.    296;     Israel     Havllla,    286; 

assessor.   H.   R,   Edmond.  317,    Matt  Ma- 

rolt.    277;    over.seer    of    highways,    A     J. 

Noble.    244.    Eric    Sandstrom    219.    Mike 

Kohler,    153. 

ITASCA  COURT  STARTING 
TUESDAY  TO  BE  BUSr 

Grand  Kapids.  .Vlinn.  Marin  1-. — 
especial  to  The  Herald,)  — Th»-  .spring 
term  of  Itaftca  county  district  i  ourt 
will  f»pen  here  Tuesday.  March  18.  The 
calendar  will  be  somewhat  heavier 
than  last  fall  ap  man\  of  the  jurv 
case.s  were  put  over  at  the  September 
term  to  January,  and  then  to  the 
March  term.  The  grand  jury  will 
have  a  number  f>f  criminal  cases  to 
investigate,  and  there  are  a  number 
of  cas^n  on  the  docket  a.ppealed  from 
the  justite  courts  of  the  county,  so 
that  taken  all  in  all  there  will  be  con- 
liderable    doing    at    the    March    term. 

\nother    Two    llarbora    Fire. 

Two     Harbors,       Minn..       March     12 

(Special  to  The  Herald)  —  Fires  are 
especially  numerous  here  during  the 
past  ten  days  as  scarcely  a  day  passes 
that  the  fire  department  is  not  called 
out.  Yesterday  afternoon  firemen  were 
called     to    the    home    of    Charles    Aim. 


SYRUP  OF  FIGS 
FOR  GROSS,  SICK 
FEVERISH  CHILD 

Look,   Mottier!   Is   Tongue 

Coated.  Breath  Hot  and 

Stomach  Sour? 


•Harmless  "Fruit  Laxative" 

Best  to  Clean  Tender 

Liver  and  Bowels. 


Mothers  can  rest  c^sy  after  gi\  inir 
•California  Syrup  of  Figs,"  because  In 
i  a  few  hours  all  the  clogged-up  wa.ste, 
.sour  bile  and  fermenting  food  gently 
,  moves  out  of  the  bowel.s.  and  yoii 
have  a  well,  playful  child  again.  Chil- 
dren simply  will  not  take  the  time 
from  play  to  empty  their  bowels,  and 
they  become  tightly  i>acked.  liver  pets 
sluggish    and   stomach    disordered. 

When  cross,  feverish,  restless,  see  if 
tongue    is   coated,    then    give    this   deli- 
cious  "fruit    laxative."      Children    love 
j  it.    and     it    cannot    cause    injury.      Xo 
j  difference   what    ails    y(tur   little    one — 
!  if  full  of  cold,  or  a  sore   throat,   diar- 
rhoea,   stomach-ache,    bad    breath,    re- 
j  member,    u    gentle    'inside    cleansing" 
should   always    be    the    lirst    treatment 
;  given.     Full  directions  for  babies,  chil- 
'  dren    of    all    ages    and    grownups    are 
i  printed  on  each  bottle. 
*        Beware     of    counterfeit     fig    syrups. 
Ask     your     druggist     for     a     bottle     of 
"California  .Syrup  of  Fig.s,"   then    look 
carefully    and    see    that    it    is    made    bj- 
,  the   "California    Fig   Syrup  Company." 
j  We  make  no  smaller  size.     Hand  back 
I  with   contempt  any  other  li^  syrup. — 
!  Advertiaemeut. 


VIRGINIA'S  COUNCIL 
H.AS  APPROVED  PLANS 

\'irginia.  Mmn..  Manh  12. —  (.^pciial 
to  The  He!  aid  )  —  Preliminary  sketthes 
entered  by  the  Tweed  &  Kerr  company 
for  the  architect  competition  in  the 
proposed  building  of  Virginia's  city 
hall  and  auditorium  received  api)roval 
of  tne  city  council  last  rtlght.  four  of 
the  nine  councilman  present  casting 
votes  in  favor  of  the  drawings  marked 
No,  2,  which  proved  to  be  those  en- 
tered  by   the   above    named    Arm. 

Second  plact^  wiia  granted  to  German 
&  Jenson  of  Duluth  and  E,  J,  I^erg  of 
FJveleth,  three  votes  being  cast  for 
drawings  No  6,  Plans  No.  1  secured 
1  two  votes,  and  proved  to  be  Holstead  So 
Sullivan  of  Duluth,  with  J.  .Schann  of 
Hibbing.  The  remaining  three  draw- 
ings entered  were  rejected  by  the  coun- 
cil and  the  plans  will  be  returned  to 
their  makers.  The  three  plans  nam -d 
were  held  while  investigation  of  the 
various  architect  firms  successful  in 
the  competition  is  completed.  The 
meeting  was  adjourned  until  tonig'.it, 
when  the  architect   will  be   named. 

It  is  intimated  that  the  vote  of 
last  night  will  be  carried  out.  as  there 
is  no  question  as  to  the  responsibility 
of   the   favore.d   entry. 

ST.  Patrick's  play 

BY  VIRGINIA  TALENT 

Virginia  Minn,.  Mar<  h  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— A  home  talent  play. 
"I.Anty's  Luf-k."'  will  be  a  feature  of  the 
St.  Patricks  day  pr^tgram  to  be  given 
on  Mondav  night  kt  the  Marquette 
auditorium'  under  the  auspices  of  the 
ladies'  auxiliary  of  'the  t^hurch  of  Our 
Lady  of  Lourdes  The  address  will  be 
made  bv  .ludge  Martin  Hughes  There 
will  also  be  vocal  solos  by  Mrs,  Paul 
Seven  ich  ajid  Misses  Keen..  Ann 
O'Nell   and   Helen   AJitbony. 

The  cast  for  "Lanty's  Luck"  follows: 
"Richard  Livingston,"  Thomas  Berrl- 
gan :  "Gerald  Vaughan,  '  John  Gowan; 
"Lantv  McNallyn."  Tony  Trana.'us. 
•'.MurtV  M(  Nabb."  Leo  Hogan;  "I'at 
Flnnigan."  C  L.  Dennis;  Mrs.  Livings- 
ton,'' Mrs  M.  Rooney,  "Claire  More- 
land."  Julia  Doyle;  "Arte  OConnell." 
Esther  Kennedy;  "Old  Meg."  Marie 
Munley. 

GRAND~RAPIDS  WIlL 

HAVEJABY  CLINIC 

Grand     Ramids,     Minn..     Mlaix^h     12. — 
(Special    to  The   Herald.* — The    I*arenl- 
Teachers'    club    will    <ui    Monda.v ,    March 
17.    have    Dr,    J.    E.    Huenckens.    a    baby 
specialist    in    the    employ    of    the    state.  | 
here   to   examine    babie«   brought    in   by  ' 
parents    for    examinations    in    a    survey  I 
of    the    health    of    the    babies    of    Grand 
Ra.pids,  I 

The  doctor  will  be  at  the  Central 
school  Monday  morning  at  9;3n 
o'clock,  and  will  have  a  nurse  to  as- 
si.<«t    him, 

I»cal  women  in  charge  of  Pr 
Huenekens  visit  to  (irand  Ka.pidrt 
urge  all  mothers  to  co-operate  with 
them  by  bringing  their  babies  to  the 
specialist  <»o  as  to  make  their  effort 
in  bringing  the  doctor  to  (iraiid  Rav>- 
Ids  as  profitable  as  pik^sible  to  the 
parents   of   Grand    Rapids. 

^ 

Eveletk      \iueriranisatinn    M  ork. 

Eveletb.  Mmn..  Manh  1 2  -  ( ."^Jte.  lal 
to  The  Herald.) — Plans  are  beiriK  made 
by  local  school  authorities  to  hav«  an 
.Americanization  week  from  April  8  to 
April  14  During  that  time  children 
from  the  first  grade  in  the  public 
schools  up  through  th.  high  school  will 
spend  some  of  their  time  ea«"h  day 
studying  the  Americanization  move- 
ment Essays  of  some  patriotic  nature 
win   be   written. 


Oulutk    Prie>«    to   OfBeial.-.  | 

Virginia.   Minn..    March    21.     -  (.Special  ' 
to    The    Herald  »—|t.*^.    Cat  her    William 
J      I'owers.    foin.eHr'    "f    this    city,    now  ' 
rector  of  the  Sni  i  eQ  Heart  rath'dral  at  I 
Duluth.  will   have  hharge  fif  the  Lenten 
devotional     servlce«!     at     o»ir     I„ady     of  | 
Lourdes    church    tonight.       Re  v.    Father 
Hogan   of   Hibbing  will    ha\e   charge   of' 
the     Lenten     devotional      .services     one ' 
evening  next   week.  i 


TWO  CITY  COUNCILS 
WILL  DISCUSS  ROADS 

Virginia,    Minn..    March    12. — (Special 

to    The    Herald.) — The    Eveleth    council 

ban    invited    the    Virginia    council    to    a 

joint  session  next  Friday  when  the 
<H!*^stio;i  of  the  imT'roved  Eveleth-Vir- 
ginia   road  will  be  discussed. 

The  water  and  light  department  re- 
ported to  the  council  last  week  that 
the  water  mains  to  Williams'  addition 
are  now  in  position  with  the  exception 
of  st»me  paving  to  be  replaced  and 
back  filling  This  extension  has  cost 
the  city  approximately  $15,000.  but  it 
is  declared  doing  the  work  bv  day 
labor  Instead  of  contract  saved  the 
city  ibout   J3.000. 

The  water  and  light  commission  also 
communicated  favorably  on  circulating 
petitions  to  extend  the  gas  mains  to 
the      Northslde  Councilman      Brandt 

has  been  entrusted  with  circulating  the 
jieiition. 

The  board  of  health  asked  that  the 
new  detention  hospital  be  connected 
with  the  electric  service  at  once,  as 
light   and    power   is  needed. 

The  Virginia  club  now  occupying 
the  second  floor  of  the  city  Ijuilding 
the  lower  floor,  of  which  is  used  as 
the  water  and  light  department,  will 
i)e  asked  by  the  «ity  to  vacate,  and 
that  its  equipment  be  sold  to  the  re- 
turned soldiers  and  sailors  to  be  used 
as  a  elubroom  of  the  boys  until  the  city 
structure     i.c     romfdet.'d. 

EVELETH  WILL  HAVE 
COMMUNITY  SINGING 

K\eit-th.  Minn.,  .Mar<  h  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  .Neva  Poole." 
teacher  of  music  in  the  Eveleth 
schools,    is  arranging  for  a  community 

'  sing    to    be    held    in    the    attditorium    of 

I  the     Senior     high     school     on     Saturday 

I  evening.  March   22. 

Fl\e  glee  clubs  composed  of  school 
children     will     sing     and     other     clubs. 

I  composed    of   people    who   speak   a    for- 
eign   tongue,    will    sing    in     their    own 

'  language. 

1       Miss    Poole    will    direct    the    singintr. 

j  assisted    by    the    Misses    Marion    Opsa'.il 
aiid    TT.irf'<"'t   Fromer  at   the   piano 

VIRGINIA  WILL  GREET 
RETURNING  FIGHTERS 

Virs:iriia,  Minn,,  March  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Preparations  have 
been  made  to  welcome  the  soldier  boys 
on  tonights  train.  A  committee  c<^-n- 
sisting  of  Edward  Byrnes  and  James 
Barrett  was  sent  to  Duluth  to  meet 
them  and  to  telephone  the  exact  in- 
formation as  to  arrival.  Flags  are  up 
and   the   band    will   be    out    to   parad*.'. 


AND  POP  ate  suppir  down 
town  in  a  big  resterant  la.sl 
niie,  and  the  waiter  handed 
us  each  a  grate  big  card  v^  ith 
everything  to  eat  printed  on 
it.  being  a  big  skinnie  waiter 
with  polite  manners,  and  1 
started  to  reed  the  card  beginning  at 
the  top.  saying,  G.  hows  enybody  go- 
ing  to   eat    all    this? 

Dont  let  it  worry  you.  Ill  order  for 
you.  sed  ina,  and  pop  sed.  No.  let  him 
order  for  himself,  1  bleeve  a  boy 
should  be  tawt  how  to  onducki  him- 
self in  a  place  of  this  kind,  so  that 
in     later     life     he     wont     look     like     a 

K,  £1  ^9V  k  * 

Weil  my  goodniss.  Willyum.  sed  mn. 
if  you  let  that  boy  order  watever  he 
wunts  >oull   have  a   fine   bill    to  pay. 

Well,  the  rite  sort  of  education 
never  does  come  cheep,  and  I  con- 
sider that  this  ixperience  will  teetch 
Benny  the  power  of  mind  over  menu 
card,  and  if  he  orders  too  mutch  and 
makes  himself  uncomfortable  it  will 
teetch  him  that  the  eye  is  bigger  thaii 
the    stummick,    sed    pop. 

And  he  ordered  wat  he  wunted  and 
ma  ordered  wat  she  wunted.  and  the 
waiter  put  it  down  acting  more  polite 
the  more  they  ordered,  and  then  he 
sed.  And  wat  will  the  young  gentil- 
man  have?  Meening  me.  and  1  started 
to  reed  diffrent  things  off  of  the  big 
card,  saying.  Erster  cocktale,  half  a 
duzzin  blue  points  on  the  half  shell, 
consommay.  mock  lertle  soop.  sea 
trout,  fried  halibut,  roast  chicken, 
sweet  potatoes,  mash  potatoes,  French 
peez.  corn  fritters,  brussel  sprouts, 
apple  pie,  apple  dumpling  and  chock- 
lit    ice   cream. 

Willyum,  you  wouldent  actually  al- 
low him  to  have  eny  sutch  mess, 
sed  ma.  and   pop   sed.   XoHege   is  power. 

see   wat   he  wished   on   himself. 

bring    it    on. 

the  waiter  went   away  and  did. 

so     meny     different     kinds     of 

in   fruiit  of  me   that    there   w  aa- 

eny    room   left    for   pop   and 


let  him 
waiter. 
Wich 
putting 
things 
ent    hardlv 


ma,  me  saying.  G.  wizz,  pop.  G.  wiZ2 
ma.  1  got  2  kinds  of  ersters  and  2 
kinds  of  soop  and  2   kinds  of  fish. 

As  ye  order  so  shall  ye  reep.  sed 
pop.  And  1  started  to  eat  and  betor. 
I  got  thru  there  wasent  enyihing  left, 
taking  me  a  pritty  Ion;:;  wile  hut  not 
being  very  hard,  and  then  1  happened 
to  feel  in  my  coat  pockits  and  wat  wa.s 
in  there  but  about  7  peenuts  that  I 
dident  know  was  there,  and  1  took 
them  out  and  ate  thorn,  ma  sayinp. 
Well,  can  you  beet  that,  and  pop  say- 
ing.  Id   hate   to   try. 

And  wile  we  was  going  home  pop 
sed.  Well,  Benny.  1  trust  the  ixperi- 
ment  liasent  bin"  in  vane  wat  T>art  of 
your  dinnir  gave  you  the  most  plez- 
zure? 

The    peenuts    T    sed, 

Yee  gods,  and  his  order  alone  cost 
me  3  dollers  and  20  sents,  the  pee- 
nuts.   sed    pop, 

Hee.  bee.  1  think  you  payed  for  your 
own  education,  Willyum,  sed  ma,  Atid 
we  kepp  on  going  home,  pop  saying 
to  himself  every  once  in  a  wile.  The 
peenuts.   the  peenuts. 


supply.  Since  the  departure  of  Joseph 
.Shartel,  income  tax  expert,  last  Tues- 
day night,  I'ostmaster  Williams  has 
been  besieged  for  both  blanks  and  a'.d 
in    filling    them    out. 


Kveleth   .\^«rded   t^ame. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  .Mar.  ti  12 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Next  Friday  evening 
the  local  quint  will  play  the  .\uror.i. 
high  school  here.  This  contest  will 
lave  no  bearing  on  the  district  cham- 
pionship. 


Rvelelb    Addreaa. 

Eveleth.  .Minn.  M..'.h  12.— (Special 
to  The  Heiald,) — .An  address  of  sp.'- 
cial  interest  to  the  women  will  he 
given  cm  Frida\  afternc)C>n  at  3  o'clock 
at  the  Curling  rink  club  rooms  by- 
Miss  Muriel  Day  on  "Partners  With 
Our  Government."  Miss  Day  is  one 
of  the  youngest  lecturers  in  the  coun- 
try. 


To  Form   (laaa  Qalata. 

Virginia.  Mmn..  March  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Organization  of  class 
basket  ball  teams  will  be  completeil 
by  the  junior  and  senior  boys  inter- 
ested  in  the  eame  tomorrow  afternoon 

♦^ • 

\^aMt   Inrome  Tax   Blaaka. 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  12. ^(Special 
to  The  Herald  » —  The  call  for  income 
tax  reutrn  blanks  has  been  so  heavy 
on  Postmaster  «;.  L  Williams  that  he 
telrphf.ned     tn     St.     Paul     for     a    double 


Dangerous ! 


Poison ! 


9e<%  l»ead   Han'a  Frl«w<l«. 

Virginia.     Minn..    March    12. — (Spe.jal 
to    The    Herald.) — Fr1»nds    or    relatives 
of      Richard      T.      Robinson,      who     was' 
killed  in   a  lumber  cAmp  ».n   Monday  at  i 
Orr.     are     sought.       Robinson     was     in- 
stantly    killed    when    the    logging    sled] 
along    which    ht     was    walkitig    In    the. 


i:::^  lilies  of  ;.  o.;!  hf.ilth  f mer  your 
blood  when  youre  constipated.  They 
are  tiie  poison.s  created  by  fermenting 
food-waste,  and  are  savage  as  the 
Turks.  They  rob  you  of  vitality  .-ind 
the  power  to  fight  disease.  Tou  are 
not  safe  a  minute  »hile  \  ou  let  this 
condition  go  on. 

Empty  your  bowels,  .*?top  the  food- 
waste  fermentation.  Your  druggist 
has  a  product  called  SALINOS.  which 
will  completely  empty  the  bow.  is,  in- 
cluding the  lower  bowel,  where  most 
poisons  are  formed.  It  acts  promptly 
and  pleasantly,  tastes  pleasant,  too. 
Get  a  bottle.  Take  it  in  cold  water 
first  thing  tomorrow  Juorning,  Be 
biiffe.     Gel  it  today. 


NaMh«\auk     Honor     RoR. 

Nashwauk,  .Mmn.,  .Man-u  12, —  (.Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Hor.>r  roll  in  the 
local  high  school  lor  F.  bniary  shows 
t wenty-.-ight  students  attained  an  av- 
erage of  83  or  above;  flv.-  ..ave  an  av- 
erage of  90  per  cent  or  ab'ive,  Ma.iort« 
Mc.Masters.  91;  Ireen  Bai.saloux,  90; 
Rudolph  Raattama,  90:  Ethel  Wivell. 
90;  Maiv  Sella.  90;  fourtei  n  b.  iween 
86  and  90  per  cent,  Ellen  Aurelll.  89: 
Florence  Jolmston.  89;  H<  leii  Kaat- 
tama.  89:  Milton  Ketk.  88;  Blanche 
Plaibted,  88:  Lilly  Larson.  88:  Syles- 
tine  Tarro,  87;  .Nellie  McDonald.  87: 
Ethel  I'.arsaloux.  87:  Anna  Aurell,  86; 
Ilelmi  Taipele.  86;  Margaret  Davern. 
8&;  Rose  (Juitar.  85;  Kttielyn  Davern. 
86;  nine  an  average  from  83  to  85 
per  cent.  Esther  MidgleyT  84;  Clayton 
Forsvthe.  84;  Carl!  Kant...  83;  Gordon 
Trylhall.  83;  Cordelia  Bjker.  83;  Ma- 
mie Wirtanen,  88:  Paul  Sandefl.  83. 
Jcjseph    Mader.    83;    Ada.    Johnson.    83. 

In  the  class  averag.  .s  for  Febru- 
ary, the!  seniors  were  fi^-si  with  86, 
sophomores  with  83.  freshmen  with 
82Vz.    and    the    juniors.    79. 

For    Shorter   Road    t<>   Duluth. 

Nashwauk,  Minn..  March  12. —  (.Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald  ) — Lc>cal  bu.'-'iness 
men  r»et  with  < ).  J.  Ledbe!-g,  county 
engineer,  and  discussed  better  roads  in 
this  s.-ction.  A  great  need  here  is  a 
shorter  route  to  Duluth.  At  present 
one  must  go  via  (jrand  Rapids  or  Vir- 
ginia tcj  Duluth.  If  a  road  was  iiuilt 
from  here  to  Swan  lliver  this  would 
make  the  Nashwauk-Dulnth  route 
about  fifty  miles  shorter,  Thuse  who 
n>et  with  Mr  Ledberg  were  Messrs 
Tweed.  Raattama.  ("ai  Ison.  Dahl,  Jcdin- 
ston.  Latvala.  Lanto  and  M' Williams. 
These  men  were  appointed  on  this 
committee  by  the  president  of  the  lo- 
cal   Commercial    club. 

Orand    RapMa    .laaz    Orcheatra. 

Grand  Rapids,  Min*i..  .Mai-,  h  12. — 
(.'Special  to  The  Herald  ) — A  jazr.  or- 
chestrs  has  just  beej,  r.iganized  here, 
consisting  of  Mrs.  Frank  Gumm  at  the 
piano.  Miss  BelU*  Ra.'^smu.ssen  and 
Robert  (iilbeit  with  ukuleles.  ajid 
Joseph  O'Day  with  the  drums,  Tlie 
orchestra  made  its  first  appearance 
Monday  niirht  at  the  New  (irand  the- 
ater and  last  night  jilay-d 
Young    Bunch    dance. 


FINDS  RELIEF  FOR 
RHEUMATIC  PAINS 
OF  TWENTY  YEARS 

Minnesota     Man     Feels 

Younger  Since  He  Took 

This  Blood  Builder. 

.Some  di.seases  give  immunitv  from 
another  attack,  but  rheumatism  works 
just  the  other  way.  The  man  who  has 
one  attack  of  rheumatism  anticipates 
a  second,  a  third  and  an  endless  num- 
ber of  attacks,  generallv  incre.ising  in 
severity.  unle.«ss  he  can  find  and  re- 
move the  cause  of  the  disease. 

All  iiulhorities  agree  that  the  blood 
becomes  thin  with  alarming  rapiditv 
as  rheumatism  develops.  JIaintaining 
the  quality  of  the  blood,  therefore,  is 
the  natural  and  reasonable  wav  of 
combating  rheumatism.  An  exceUent 
example  of  how  this  has  worked  out 
T^  X  ^^  ^'^  afforded  in  the  case  of  Mr. 
J.  M.  Lange.  a  stationary  engineer  of 
No.  363  East  Howard  street.  Winona, 
Mmn.     He  says: 

"I  suffered  for  twenty  vears  with 
rheumatism  and  it  seemed  as  though 
each  attack  was  wor.se  than  the  one 
l>efore.  I  had  been  in  the  lumber  busi- 
ness for  many  years  floating  logs  down 
the  Mississippi  and  at  times  T  stood  in 
the  w-ater  for  houns.  I  believe  that 
this  work  carried  on  in  all  kinds  of 
weather  undermined  my  health. 

"I  had  a  steady,  dull  aching  jKiin 
through  my  liips  and  back  and  both 
arms  and  limbs  were  affected  at  times. 
Added  to  this  -were  piercing  pains  in 
my  shoulders.  Whenever  I  stooped 
over  I  could  hardly  straighten  up. 
Each  attack  grew  wor.se  and  it  seemed 
as  though  it  was  going  to  cripple  me 
up.  I  kept  losing  strength  and  at 
times  my  eyes  were  affected.  It  looked 
as  though  I  would  have  to  give  up  my 
work.  My  .=leep  didn't  rest  mo  and  T 
was  losing  my  appetite. 

"One  day  I  read  of  a  .'Similar  case  to 
mine  in  .a  new.«!paper  and  1  decided  to 
try  I>r,  Williams'  Pink  Pills,  the  i-em- 
edy  which  had  helped  that  man.  After 
the  first  box  I  could  .see  an  improve- 
ment, I  have  taken  five  boxes  and  the 
pains  have  entirely  gone.  I'm  no 
longer  tired,  can  cat  anything  with 
wholesome  enjoyment  and  all  the 
sorenes.s  and  aches  hj^e  gone,  I  feel 
fifteen  years  yoiuiger  and  owe  it  all  to 
Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills.'' 

The  purpo.se  of  Dr.  Williams'  Pink 
Pills  is  to  build  up  the  blood.  They 
do  this  one  thing  and  they  do  it  well. 
They  are  for  this  reason  an  invaluable 
remedy  in  di.sea.ses  arising  from  bad  or 
deficient  blood,  as  rheumatism,  neural- 
gia, after-effects  of  the  grip  and  fe- 
ver.s.  The  jiills  are  guaranteed  to  be 
free  from  opiates  or  any  harmful  drug 
and  cannot  injure  the  mos*  delicate 
system. 

Dr,  William,s'  Pink  Pills  are  sold  by 
all  druggi.sts,  or  will  be  .'<enl  by  mail, 
postpaid,  on  receipt  of  price,  '.tO  cents 
per  box;  six  boxes.  $2..'0.  by  the  Di-. 
Williams  Medicine  <  "o..  Schenect.-idy. 
N.  Y.  A  bookl.-t.  "Building  Cp  the 
Blood."  will  be  mailed  free  to  any  ad- 
dr.-s.s  upon  recjucst. — Advert i.-^.jment. 


STRAND 


f7???ervEKniATlOW  I 


D.W.GPIFFITHS 

■  A»oMancB  Of 

H^PPV  VALLEY  " 

X  f>Ar-[    fJfO^  ■'>.'•'   HOOK  Ot Hff 
POBEBT   JAPRDf4N.->  LILLIAN   GISM-. 


SftNTAL 

C^PSULES 

MIDY 


CATARRH 

of  the 

BLADDER 

relieved  in 

24 HOURS 

Each  Cap-  /^~^\ 

Bule bears  the  (M ICY) 

r.amc;  -fti"     \!_^^ 

fincarrofcoiinUrfeitf 


Get  Rid  of  That 

Persistent  Cough 

persistent   cough 
throat     or     lung 


Stop   that    weakening, 
or     ccdd,     thieatening 


affections,     with     Eckmaii 

the    tonic    and    i.pbuilder 

successful    use.       80c    and 

from   diuf;gists.   or  frc>m 

ECK.M.^.N    LAB'»liATORy.   Philadelphia. 


B  Alterative, 
of  20  vears' 
$1.50    bottles 


f<^ 


the 


T'iekina     larhon'n     Su'irnMur, 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  12, —  (Special  , 
to  The  Herald.) — A  meeting  is  being] 
held  here  this  afterncion  of  represent- 
atives of  the  St.  Ixjuis  c  ounty  bc»ard,  ' 
the  County  club  and  S  B.  Clelland  of 
St.  Paul  to  elect  a  county  agent  to, 
succeed  G.  H.  I,^rson.  who  resigned ' 
to   look   after  his  Meadowland.s  farm. 

<;ilbert    Boy    Sh«t. 

Eveletli.  Minn..  March  12 — Matt 
Jcjhnson,  18,  of  Gilbert,  wa.s  brought 
to  More  hospital  here  .vi?;terday  and 
had  a  .22-callber  rifle  buiiet  extracted 
from  his  neck.  He  w^s  wounded  while 
shooting  at  a  target  with  other  t.oys, 
when   a  bullet   glanced   off  and  hit  him. 


SHEET  MUSIC 

Till  We  Meet  Again 10c 

O,  Helen    10c 

Smiles 10c 

Rose  of  No  Man's  Land 10c 

Mickey    10c 

K-K-K-Katie    10c 

After  All— new.  1919   10c 

Your  Love — new,   1919 10c 

Beautiful    Ohio    30c 

Sand  Dunes 30c 

Story  Book  Ball 30c 

Missouria  Waltz  Song 30c 

Sunshine  of  Your  Smiles.        30c 
There's  a  Long,  Long  Trail. 30c 

, ';7X     BRIST  MUSIC 
^^^^^       COMPANY 

VIRGINIA,    MINN. 


.laalMtaat   Seout  Manter. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  March  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Ralf  Berquist  was 
elected  as  assistant  srotitinaster  of 
Troop  F,  Virginia  Boy  Scouts,  last 
nii;ht    in    the    public    library   dubrooms. 


A'ircinin    Senior    ClasK   Play. 

Virginia.  Minn,.  March  12. —  (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — "The  Honor  of  the 
("requy"'  by  Evangeline  Blashfic  Id,  was 
selected  as  the  senior  class  play  of  this 
>  ear.  at  a  meeting  of  the  senior  cla.Hs 
\-esterday.  A  jdaylet,  "Giuseppina." 
will   be  given  as  a  curtain   raiser. 


did  many  little  things  for  his  neigh- 
borhood. It  is  said  that  ♦n  twelve 
years  Mr.  Greaney  lost  JCO.OOO.  He 
says  in  19<'i7  he  liad  m.»ney  on  deposit 
in  three  banks  and  regularly  received 
dividends  on  stocks.  He  tcdd  a  friend 
he  took  pride  in  the  fact  that  his  credit 
was  still  good,  and  he  hoped  to  recoup 
his  fortune.  He  says  that  in  aH  his 
but<iness  expc-rience  he  never  had  a 
carload  or  a  parcel  of  goods  shipped 
to   him   C.   O.   D. 


Govenii»r  Retura*. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.  March  12. — Gov- 
ernor Burii'iuist  w  :ls  in  his  ofTice  at 
the  capitol  again  yesterday  after  a 
thiee  days'  absence.  H.  spoke  at  th-^ 
annual  meeting:  c>f  the  .'Swedish  Repub- 
lican club  of  Illinois  .Saturday  night  in 
('hnaxo  and  returned  by  way  of  Day- 
•',n.  l(»wa,  where  he  vi.vited  relatives. 
Gustaf  Linguist,  ."iecretar..-  to  Governor 
P.urnqviist,  whom  he  accomj'anjed  Ir 
Chicago,     is    ex!pc-<'ted    to    return    tc>da.v. 


^>Bro    ^'ho    ^  inn    I  r**%n    Killeil. 

East  St.  Louis.  111.  M.-i-li  12  ^Pri- 
vate (.ieorge  llurn.y.  a  n»gro.  who 
w^as  awarded  lii'  croix  de  guerre,  with 
palm  for  extraordinary  heiuism  while 
under  fire  in  France,  la:  i  ni;;ht  was 
siiot  and  killed  \>\  Holly  .lones.  also  a 
negro,  eight  minutes  a:t<-r  arriving 
h';me.  Jealousy  is  stud  tu  have  been 
til.     cau.<e    of    the    Trut-edv 


ne«ii«te    Destroyed    b>     Frre, 

Saska'o'ii,  i'ask..  JM;irii,  ]2, —  Reports 
reaching  this  city  state  that  Deslisfe. 
a  small  town  thirl.v  mil.  s  from  here, 
has    been    d'-*:t roved    h>     fire 


FATHER  OF  GREANEY 
RECOUPING  FORTUNE 


Ma  says 
Dad  is  a 
lot  more 
cheerful 
_  mominj^ 

since  weVe  had 

PostToasties 


(Delicious 
Com  Flakes) 


.r(g><^ 


I 


T 


imam 


^ 


.Mbi 


■j^^^^. 


f% 


\ 


«! 


4- 


tj/rn^ 


•' — • -^ 




— i 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  12,  1919. 


17 


f^S3|    fif 


.yL 


-       ■    t?  "  '1  «     «"    *    »         -         1    i 

lit  i  ^3t\}\^^j^'^^ 


Market    Gains    on    Urgent 

Bidding  by  Crushers  and 

Small  Offerings. 


Rye    Is    Strong    Feature; 

Barley  Up  on  Call  From 

Dealers. 


nnloth  ftoard  ot  J  rnde.  March  12, — 
The  market  In  fUiKMfrd  waa  .HllKhtly 
ranirr  around  the  elosp  on  realizing  aad 
a  Mlarkinic  oft  la  -lupitort.  Barley  rlosied 
atrujwc   on   demand    for    feedinic. 

UatM  «lo»ed    'h*-  off  at  «M>''»fe«2'^r  for 
••put.       Hye    cloned    ::'■(••    up    for    j«pot    nt 
S1.4SM!.    and     May    :iV«e    up    at    #l..V-:»--. 
Barley    closed    r>@U<'    up    at    from    soc    to 
M«    for   Mpot. 

At     Wlnnlpen.     May     oat.*     clo-ned      V^c 

up  at  r-:-s,c.  J  a  « 

At    XInneapollM.    May   oata  ol«»i»ed    ^*  W 
vac  up  at  ({:t^tt:iVtee. 


A  bulKf  In  torn  at  ThiPaRO  con- 
tributed to  hiK-hpr  prices  In  all  coarse 
gt-ain.s  here  and  «n  the  other  marketf. 
Ke<  eipta  of  «rain  were  light,  con- 
iri>>uiing  to  a,  tiKl^t  ^l"»t  sltua.tion  all- 
rountL  Arrivals  at  I'uluth  today  were 
in^luUfd  in  four  -ars  of  wheal  uivJ  two 
of  Maxs»»e<l.  Small  improvH.ment  in  the 
movement  is  looke.l  for  in  the  near 
future  or  aa  long  as  the  ♦>leval.>r  sit- 
uation here  remaiii.s  as  oou§»*f«ted  a.s  it 
is.  In  the  meatiume.  h'rwever.  per- 
mits for  shipmeuid  from  the  interior 
are  being  issued  to  this  point,  pro- 
vided it  i.s  ^hown  that  the  <.arA  will 
be  handled  promptly  at  the  t-M-minals. 
Thouitrh  the  food  utliniiuat r  f  'ii  will 
sell  wheat  from  itj»  s;  p.plie.s  in  the  ele- , 
vators  to  millers  .a  ai.d  after  tiext  | 
Ha>turday.  it  is  pointed  out  that  mill 
operators  would  pr-'f-r  lo  btiy  .lire*'t 
from    grow.-  ■>    that    liberal    prenn- 

luma  are   i.  a^  assured   ii>   rarn;- 

era  up  till  V ,.<  nlr.j;  ^'f  the  naviga- 
tion treason.  i 
OatN  Vdvance. 
Oats  gained  '-m-  I...  ally  up  till  the 
noon  hour  at  fiO  '-.  'n  t',l-*-i.c  for  .•>pot.  -Vt 
Minnaapolis.  y.  ^  i?ain<xl  ':•'  ;it 
625.^0.  At  \Vu  ilay  oats  Kained 
%c    at    72 'sc. 

Rye  was  markfxl  up  2^r  for  the! 
spot  articlr-  at  Jl.l"'^.  The  May  price! 
was    4>-   over   at   $1.51  U-  ' 

l^arlev  waii  quoted  uiichanKcd  nt 
from  75ti'84c.  No  trade  was  reported 
in    that    {jrain. 

Wheat  re<  .ipt.s  w-*-*''  liberal  at  Min- 
neapolis today  at  255  oars  asfai"-'*^  »• 
last  year.  Winnipeg  72  cars  ai;ainist 
449    last   year. 

Kia^uieed   BaliceM. 
Fhixsei  il        prices        were        advau' ed 
shair.ly    duriiK    the    .«e.ssion    on    urgent 
'     '  '       ;     promptod    by    a    dryinti    up    or 
and     needs     of     crushers     for 
,.,  ^   to   rover   their   linseed   oil   cun- 
ts.    Strength  at  Winnipeg  was  al.so 
a  i.ntor.  ,g 

May  flax  opened  tinchantred  at  »3.j>» 
and  <lo«ed  6c  up  at  $3  64.  .luly  opened 
2c  up  at  $3.17  and  closed  7VjC  up  at 
$3  52V«  asked.  October  closed  3o  up 
at    $3.03    bid.  ,        .,    rv> 

At  Winnipeg.  May  flax  closed  5%- 
up  at   $3. 12'* bid.  ,     <.,^ 

At  Hueno.-5  Aires,  flax  dosed  2''iC 
off  at  $2.26  Vj.  _ 

Canh  Sale.H  Wednesday. 

No    ?,  norUieni  wtiwit.    !   .ar.    lirt.     r-iiiUy           .$^.3" 
No!   1  flxi,  ;«)  Iju.   •>■■>  •»»«"•   ■'■''* 

MARKEf  GOSSIP. 


tory   work  is  required   In  order  to   xr- ! 
rive   at   the    proper   ^rade.  j 

•     •     *  ! 

North  American  export."  of  wheat  and 

flour     last     week     angegated     6.677.000 

u.    of    which    4.658.000    bu    were    In    the 

>rm     of     flour,     t'learancea     have     in- 

— d    materially      lately.      and    it    i3 

I     that     a     larger     percentasre     has 

t.eeii    destined    to    other    markets    than 

I.iverpool    than    had    been    the    catse    for 

Botno   time. 

•       0       • 

Wabhington  advices  are  to  the  effect 
that  the  price  of  bread  is  likely  to  be 
nialeriaily  lowered  after  July  I  next 
wheti    the    new    wheat    commission    will 

1  take    charge. 

I  •       0       • 

A  lot  of  750.000  bu  of  Argentine  corn 
Is  reported  to  have  been   wanted  so  far 
thiw  week  <or  shipment  to  L,iverpool  at 
a    basis    of    $1.30   c.    i.    f.   New    York. 
o       •       • 
Adam    Thomson    haa     returned    from 
W  i.'ihington.    where    he    had    been    en- 
«.'t;red    in    executive    work    in    the   avia- 
tion   department   during   the    last    eight 
months.       He    has    received    his    honor-  i 
able  discharge  from  the  service.  ! 

•  •  • 
Foreign  crop  .■nummary:  Franc*» — 
Weather  has  been  generailv  favorable 
and  grower.s  have  bten  makinK  fair 
pro<res.H  in  their  preparations  for 
spring    .Howing. 

Italy — Reports     speak      favorably      of, 
crop    conditions    in    both    the    northern) 
land   southern    r^^gioiis.     I.    is   confirmed  i 
'  that    the    acreage    Is    materially    small- 1 
er    than    last    year.    Weather   is   favora- 1 
ble.  I 

I       United    Kingdom— Weather    has    been 
fairly     favorable     and     farm     work     hai» 
I  pro<eeded     with      more     activity      than 
'  heretofore. 

Spain — All  advices  confirm  the  fa- 
vorable prospects  for  tne  new  crop, 
the   condition    is   considert.il  good. 

North  Africa — .'Vasonabl.:  rains  in 
Morocco  »-nabled  growers  to  sow  win- 
ter  crops    under   good   ''Oi^ditions. 

IJalkan  countries — FooJ  conditions 
in  Roumania  are  dr>scribed  !i~s  very 
bad.  Many  people,  it  is  a.-serted,  are 
dying  of  <'old.  hunger  and  disease. 
•  •  • 
Chicago — Hoard  of  Trade  directors 
discussed  the  removal  <«r  restrictions 
of  price  fluctuations  of  provisions 
yesterday,  and  referred  them  to  a 
comniitte'-.  A  number  of  important 
points  are  desired  to  b«  cleared  up  be- 
fore  decided   act  on    is   tstken. 


On    track 
To    arrive 

May     

July     

October    . 


DULUTH  LINSEED 

Upen.  High 


MARKET. 


13  53 

.    347 


|3.6« 
3531.4b 


|S.57Vai 
3.45a 


MARCH  12,  1919. 
!  i 


$3.71 

3.64 
3.52  4a 
3.03b 


.66 
.63 
3.5S 
S.4S 
3.90b 


ear  Ago 
$4.27-36 

4.27 

4.31 

4.2«H 

3  S5 


to  arrive, 
.15-**. 


$2.35:   No.    2 


Duluth   Close:    Wheat— No.    1   northern   on   track   and 

northern  on   track.   $2,194;   No.   3   northern   on  track,   *- 

Oats— ^:>n    track,    60  4  4*62  V,c. 

Rye— On  track.  $1  48  4.  May,  $1.»24  bid. 

Barley — <)n   track.   J}0v*>0c.  Tn..,.«»    »  ara  im-  la^t    vA«r    7  341  bu 

Elevator  Receipts  of  Domestic  Urain— Wheat.  -.636  bu,  last  >ear,   ..J»i   du. 

Rye,    9.125    bu.    last    year,    none 

Shipments  of   Domestic   t;rain— None.  ^.^.i„      Mrtn*. 

Elevator  Receipts  and  Shipments  of  Bonded  Oram— None, 


I  .- 


spelter,    ijuiet; 
spot   and    Mar^ 


is  delivery,!  r^T 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


East    St.   Loui 

h.    6.10©2.20.  , 

•  •        • 

At  London— Spot  copper.  £76  10s;  fii- 
tures  £72  10s;  electrolytic  spot.  £^0; 
futures,  £76:  tin.  spot.  £236  5s:  fu- 
tures. £229  5s:  lead,  .spot.  £2S;  futures. 
£25   lOa;  spelter,  spot.   £38;  futures.   £3b. 

•  •       • 

La.ri;e  new  ore  bodies  are  reported 
to  have  l>een  disclosed  in  the  course 
of  development  work  at  the  Davis- 
Daly  I'opper  company's  propertle.^.  An 
upraise  at  the  thirty-first  level  m  re- 
ported to  ba^in  high  grade  copper  for 
a  distance  of  over  900  feet.  A  cro.ss- 
cut  <•  being  driven  from  the  old  1..0«- 
level    towards    the    No.    i    vein.  j 

«       •       •  I 

Closing    New    York      curb    review    to 
Chas.    E.    Lewis    6e    Co.    fays:    "Dealing 
on  the  curb  today  displayed  pronounced 
strength,    many    issues    selling    at    new, 
high    records.    In    the    oil    stocks    there  ^ 
was  vigorous  buying  of  Commonwealth 
Petroleum,     which     advanced     to     48V*.  ^ 
against    a    range    of    around    42    A    t^^ 
days      ago.  Royal       Dutch       showed 

strength    during   the    forenoon,    advanc- 
ing    from     854     to     S6S       Houston     Oil 
I  ranged    at    from    80    to    814.    and    Mid- 
I  west    Refining   at    from    155    tb    157     Isl- 
1  and   Oil    was   only    fairly   steady    at    7^4 
to    8.      General   Asphalt    sold  at   65 H    to 

664. 

"The  heaviest  trading  was  m  Key- 
stone Tire,  12.000  .shares  changing 
hand^  at  77.  It  sold  today  at  the  new 
high  re^Mjrd  of  82.  PhilUp  Morris 
wa-3  steady  at  ll>t.  but  later  reacted 
to  10  4.  The  vr».T  slocks  were  ir- 
rt-s'ulai-,  .Submarine  Rcit  selling  at 
15  4  U>  16.  Wright -Martin  wa.s  traded 
in  at  44  to  44.  and  Aetn.a  at  from 
94  to  94.  American  Writing  Paper 
soil  at  6  to  5'i.  The  .nining  -stocki 
were    not    i»art  icularly    active.' 


lb. 


Year 
Ago. 

7 

97 

449 

21 

15 

!•> 

19 

Year 

Ago. 

3 

23 

IS 


Duluth  grain  stock.s.  ffiving  changes 
in    three   days: 

Wheat — Western  and  winter.  U.OOO.- 
000  bu;  spring.  187.362,00')  bu:  durum. 
9  498  000  bu:  total  wheat.  25.860.000  bu. 
Coarse  grains— Oats.  198.000  bu:  rye, 
2  981.000  bu;  increase  29,000  bu;  barley, 
t '93  000  bu:  flax,  domestic.  14.000  bu. 
decrease,  net.  2.000  bu.  Total  of  all 
grains,    29.949,000   b'-i;    net   increase,   27.- 

000  bu. 

•       •       * 
EKiluth    car    inspection:    Wheat.    Nos. 

1  and  2  northern.  2:  smutty  spring.  1: 
Nos  1  and  2  durum.  1;  smutty  mixed. 
1-  mixed.  1;  total  wheat.  6;  last  year. 
7*  flax.  6:  la-st  year.  3;  oats,  l;  last 
year  1-  rye.  2;  last  year,  none:  barley, 
2;  last  year.  2;  total  of  all  grains,  17; 
fast  vear.  it;  on  track.  6. 

«       •       • 
Cars  of  wheat  inspected: 

Yesterday 

r>ui"fh    .   « 

Minneapolis     -J: 

"Winnipeg     J; 

Chicago     ^' 

Kansas    City     23 

St.     Lou  is     5 

Omaha    13 

Cars  of  flax  inspected: 

Yesterda> 

Dtiluth  y Jj^ 

Minneapolis     3... 

"Winnipeg     

•       •       • 
At     a    conference     of    representative.s 
of   Canadian    ffrain    exchanges,    held    at 
Montreal,     it     was    decided    to    demand 
the    aboli.-^hing    of    all    government    re- 
strictions   in    the    way    of    fi.xed    prices 
and     control     over    the     sate     and     dis- 
tribution  of  grain.      It  was  the  opinion 
of    grain    men    at    the    conference    that 
with     the     ending    of    the    war.    it     was 
to  the  liest  interests  of  both    producers 
and   consumer.s   that    the   grain   markets 
of   the    world   should    be   open. 
•       •       « 
Phlcago  cash  grain   handlers  are  pro- 
testing against   the   prniK>sed   new   Fed- 
eral   oats    grades.     It     i-s    contended    by 
them     that     the    experience    of    country 
grain     dealers    has    been    anything    but 
plea«ant     with     the       wheat      and    corn 
grades,   and    that    the.  suggested    iiisnec- 
tion    of   oats    would    further   complicate 
the    situation.      Tt    Is    asserted    that    the 
main    trmihlo    's    that    too   much    labora- 


GHAS.E.LEWIS&CO. 

Room  A.  Paiiadio  Bide.  Duluth 

STOCKS,  BONDS, 
GRAIN,  COTTON 

MF.MliKRS 

New  York  Stock  Exchange 
Hew  York  Cotton  Exchange 
and  Alt  Grain  Exchanges 


Chicago.    March    12. — Ste«p    atlvances 
in    the    price    of    hogs    despite    removal 
of    all    restrictlon.s    i>n    iiog    shipments, 
gave  a  df"<"ide  i   upward  swing  today  to 
•  h,^    corn    inai-ket.      IJuyin-g    .f    corn    re- 
•     t  us    ;lIsi>    from    advices    in- 
,     •  dy    signing      of      a      peace 
irc^y      with      "lermany.      Resideis,      un- 
settled    weather    was     looked     for    and 
jijcnt    further    hindrance    to    rural 
I     traffic.      Opening    prices    which 
!  :in;;d  from    'iC(tl'*c  higher  with  May 
$l.:{7''a  1.38  4.    and      July      $1.32  i;  1.324. 
were    followed    by    moder.'ite    aJditioiuil 
gains    and    then    by    a    reliction    due    to 
fr"sh    purchases    of    Argentine    corn    to 
be    brought    to     tiie    I'nited    St.ate.^. 

I>ater  it  developed  that  offerings  had 
p;i.ssed  into  strong  hands.  Thereupon 
the  market  ran  up  higher  than  before 
with  March  at  $1.18  a  new  top  level 
for  the  crop.  Prices  closed  nerrous  at 
a-^sc  to  5c  net  advance  with  May  $1,104 
to    $1.40'^*    and    July    $1.;;5S'«' 1  364- 

Oats     Were    governed     by     the     action 

of  corn,      -Vfter  openftg    4 'J*  %<"   iiigher 

with    .Ma,     i'3  ^H  '«  »n '1  c    ilie    market    re- 

ced.d     to    slightly      below      yesterday's 

.  fini.sh. 

I       Maximum    jumips    tt>f>k    place    in    pro- 

!  vi.sions  as   .'ioon   as   the    market    opened 

»'orn— No.    3    \  ellow.    $1.44'7?1  46:    No. 

'  I     yellow.     $1. 4011' 1.43;     No.     5     yellow. 

*1.37'ii'1.40.      Oattv— No.    3    white,    62  4'a' 

63c:    standard,    62»«(&63  4c.    Rye.    No.    2. 

i  $l.l8-<i  1.484:    barley.    86'«j'.Mo;    timothy, 

$7.50'u  10.50:      clover.      nominal:      pork, 

nominal;  lard.  $27.62:  ribs.  $25. 50S  26.50. 

'       r.>n»— 

May    

4uly    

Ostdi— 

.MW     

July    

.V|J»    

Julv      

!.anl— 

.Mar    

JiUy     

ROb — 

M«y     

July    


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


HtoarUni  tv  faliie. 


STO<'K.S 


Bid. 


AsKed. 


t»I>.n. 
.$1.37 
.  1.32 

JHgii. 
$1.41'4 
1.36% 

Low. 

Jl.:'JW. 

1.30% 

Clow;. 
$1.40V' 

i.:s^ 

'VI--, 

6:'s 

r,|i.. 

.46.00 
.43.05 

4«'..00 
43.06 

4R.9r. 
43.06 

46.00 
43.05 

.27.62 
.36.97 

::: 

::: 

27.62 
26.97 

.25.27 
.24.00 

21.02 

•a'.yi 

25. -27 

24.ua 

:apol 

Is  MARKET 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  March  12  — Wheat 
— Receipts,  255  cars,  compared  with  97 
cars  a  year  ago.  Cash  No.  1  northern. 
$2,214  to  $2.39.  Corn  — No.  3  yellow. 
$1.37  'to  $1.38.  oats — No.  3  white.  6O0 
to  604c:  flax.  $3.67  to  $3.68.  Flour— 
Cnchanged.  Shipments,  49.066  bbla. 
Darley.  liOi'SSc:  rye.  No.  2.  $1.44'a) 
1.44  4  ,  bran,  $37.00. 

curbItocks. 

(teported  by   Bubinscn  Min'«iilay   foiopaiiy^ 


Adventure    

Ahmeek    

Algoma     

.VlloUeZ       

.Vmerican    Zinc.     com.. 
.Vrlzona  Commercial 

Ar<adian    

Butte  \:  Ballaklava   .  . 

Hutte  &  .Superior 

Calumet  &   .Vnzona   .  . 

I'aiumet   iSi   Htcla    

Centennial    

•  'opper  Range    

Daly- West     

Davis- Daly    

East   Butte    

Franklin    

•  Iranby      

<  Ircene-i'ananea    

Hancock     » 'onsoiidaied 

Indiana     

Isie   Royale    

Kerr    Lake     

Keweenaw      

Lake  i 'opper 

La    .>-'alle     ... 

Liberty   Bond,   1th  44s, 

i  Mason    Valley    

;  .Mass    Consolidated     ... 

I  Mayflower     

I  Miami    Copper    

;  Michigan    

Mohawk 

Nipissing    

North   Butte    

New    Cornelia     

<  )jibway    

old    r>ominion    

( isccola 

Pond    <*reelr    

Quincy     

St.    Mary's 

Shannon     

Shattuck     

Shoe    Machinery    

South    Lake    

Superior    Copper    

Swift    &    Co 

Trinity     

Tuolumne     

I'nlted     Fruit     

1'.    S.     Mining, 

i:.    S.    Mining. 

rtah    Apex     

Ctah    I'onsolidated 

Itah    Metals    

Ventura     

Victoria     

Winona     

Wolverine      

Wyandot      

Boston -Montana 


80c 

67 

25c 

41 

124 

1  !  >- 


•om. 
pfd.  ., 


STOCKS— 


Bid.  I  Asked. 


Ae-tna      

Big     Ledge     

Boston   &    Montana    .. 

Butte  &   London    

Canada   iVpper    

Chief      

c.insolidated    Arizona 

Coppermines     

Cosden    Oil    

Denn      

Elk    Basin     

First    .National    

(radsen      

(Jreen     Monster     

Cllenrock    

llecia    

Iron   Blossom 

[  Iron    I  "ap     

.Terome  Calumet    

.lerome   Verde 

Magma     

Merritt    Oil     

Midwest    Refining    .  .  . 

Mother    Lode     

N'l'W'     Cornelia     ...... 

'Okmulgee 

■  Ohio  Copper 

Ray    Hercules    , 

Sapulpa     , 

Success     

Section    30 

Tuolumne     

Verde    Kxtension    .  .  . 

Wright     


194 
fi't 
405 
13 
41 

3 

5 

S4 

4 
69 

4  3>4 

54 
30c 
24  4 
54 
'J5<r 
.!4 
2  '.. 
93.9  2' 
24 
4 

34 
23H 

3 
53 
9 
10^ 
15 
I 
32 
47 

124 
57 
41 

3-4 
10 
48% 
1 

44 
1284 
24 
80c 
173% 
504 
49 
24 
8 

24 
94 
14 
850 
18 
75c 
48 


!*5c 
684 
30c 
42 

12  4* 
JOc    ' 

60 '  " ' 

4  10 

124 

414 

o4 

5  4 

S4 

44 

71 


6 
6O0 
25 

54 

l-l''i 

4 


Mm 

24-S  01.    bntUco,   ( 
HK.\VV   VtiifcT.VBLtS— 

B«C3a.    rwl    

It-U,    i»t    

Bratu.   .Nan.   cwt   

B:3iu,    Rnman.    att 

Brocs,    S'7,    '■•t 

BemiH.    .s»m11sh   Brown,   ««t. 

<  irrou.   '-wt    

Vtrmu.    W«sh-<1,    t)*t 

».»!il)a6-.    lloi..il>ii   .S*<1,    cmt, 

ilitUc,    it>    ? 

Ocloos.    Yellow.   r»t 

Onlua..    Iteil,    i-wt 

rL'snip..   !Wt    

I'lr  ".ip>,    \V».,li»<1.    h«tl..,., 
Potau*.'^,    -Mliiu..    '*t....... 

Swept.    l*'>Uli}^,    !i:iaip^ 

.it)iia.iii.    Hut)barJ.   cwt 

Wild    Uirt.    l!i    

.■ip.kiiista   OnlOQs,    rnte 

(  IIKKSK— 

BI>K-i>   Svist.    lb 

tinek.   baU  rwr.   ID 

VooBC   .\iBrrlm.  p^  lb. 
T»in.-i.    N.**   ^Tk  St«W, 

Twiii.H.   '4i'>i'»>niia.    lb 

lijDbursi.'r.    lb 

BITTta— 

Jan.   lb   

Itint*.  ib   

Tub,   lb   ■■•••••••• 

UKATS— 

Bi»f,    name  itwn.    lb 

ooiten]  itfcn.,   lb 

T;ia»  sum.   lb   

tuU'bvn.   lb    

.   »j,   lb   

iuiO&.   PT  ib. 

>twulilcr.    !b 

Ib    

_,    Ib    

PRKS-SKU  POfLTlY— 

Hens.    !»-T   Ib    

rorta,  irr  Ib  

Brollfrs,  per  lb  ■ 

Kmi.ters.    p«f   Ib    

I>»V,    P'T  lb    

iHirlu.  p<T  lb   

T>ir1«T»,    hots,    pfr    Ib , 

TiirkiTi.   old  IMns.   per  lb...>. 

i'Oa.  vtr  ii<a  »»• 

IHY  .\.\U  ST8.VW— 

No    I   HmoUiy.   p-r  V.m 

2  tiiBuUiy,   i>T  n>r. 

1  initrd  umothy.   p«r  tm. 

2  mij-d  timoihy,  p«r  ton. 

1  pr»lrl».   p-r  ton . . 

2  iirsiri-.   p.T  loo 

3  prsirl.'.  ?<r  ton 

1  rnidland.    p-r  ton. ...4. 

2  midland,   per  too 

^traw.  p^r  ton    

straw,  p-T  ton   


...  6..".0 
...  2.70 

...  1.5« 

...  2.50 
...  8.00 
...12.00 
...  8.00 

...  s.w 

...  2.50 
...  1.30 
...  3.50 
...  .70 
...  5.«)0 
...  r..aO 
...  3.00 
...  1.80 
...  1.75 
...  4.2s 
...  3.50 
...  .20 
...  4.50 


ADVANCES 


GROWTH  OF 


IN  STOCKS     TELEPHONES 


tses  of  D.  J  Wanleiis  without  going- 
through  the  formality  of  telling  Mr. 
i  Wanless  about  it:  Three  pairs  of  blan- 
kets, four  pillows,  two  one-man  .>aws. 
a  hand  ax.  an  oil  .=tove,  a  box  of  caps 
and  one  and  a  half  boxes  of  dynamite. 
He  didn't  have  a  chance  to  show  what 
he  was  going  to  do  with  the  stuff,  but 
will  tell  about  it  in  police  court  on 
Fridav  at  10  o'clock.  His  I'ail  is  set 
at  $500. 


Higii    Rate   of   Activity    is 

Maintained   Throughout 

the  Session. 


U.   S.   Steei  Registers   Its 

Highest    Price    During 

Present  Movement. 


One  in  Use  to  Every  Nine 

Persons  in  ttie  United 

States. 


New    York. 

demonstration 


March    12. — The  number 

in     use     in     the     I'nited 

close    of    the    calendar 

11.713,228 — one  to  every 

or    every    two    families; 

the    number   of   calls    made    during 

year  is   estimated   at   21,842,000.000. 


"Washington, 
of  telephones 
States  at  the 
\  ear  1917  was 
nine  persons, 
and 
the 


il 


B«rf. 
Htel, 

4  OWI. 

Camp 
Port 

Pork 


V«U, 


..25 
..20 
..20 
..16 

...15 

...26 

22 

...16 


.37 
.33 


No 
No. 
No. 
No 
No. 
No 
No. 
No. 
By- 
Oat 


,40 
.28 

.16 
.'28 
.30 

.59 
.57 
.5« 

.27 
.21 
.21 
.3) 
16 

.23 
.32 

.21 

.35 
.28 
42 
.35 
.30 
.34 
.42 
.42 


44     .45 

.$24.o»y'rJ6.oo 

,  L'2.iX)^r24  'Xl 
.  23.00^ '.if). 'W 
.  20.00'(i22.<l'» 

.  23  '''►"  ^  "' 

.16 

,.  18  ■■  ■  ■  ■ 
,.  10.0U(««12.<K» 

,.    H.on^»  '.voo 

,.    9.00^(/ 11.00 


Ncvr  Tork. 

Vw  Y'lrk.   Marrli  12  -Mutter— K  irm ;  6,957,  ireanrry. 

.',    ••vtra,    61''f6l4'";    irfamery    pilrfc,    f>i»'««  : 

'iO'':    pacimii    >U)df,    curr.nt    mako.    No.    2, 


March  12. — The  bullish 
which  featured  yesler- 
flay  s  final  operations  on  the  stock  ex- 
change was  resumed  with  greater 
vigor  at  the  opening  of  today's  ses.^^ion. 
Rails  led  the  extensive  buying  move- 
ment on  definite  assurances  of  bank- 
ing .support.  Increased  strength  was 
shown  bv  .-pernlatlve  shares.  However, 
gains  among  such  is.sue.s  as  Baldwin 
Locomotive.  R.  thlehem  Steel.  Republic 
Iron.  .New  York  Airbrake,  c.eneral  Mo- 
tors, Texas  company,  In<lustrial  Alco- 
hol. United  Cigars  and  American  To- 
baccos ranging  from  1  to  5  pointa, 
Inited  States  Steel  also  rose  frac-^tion- 
ally  to  the  highest  quotation  of  tQ« 
year. 

The    high    rate    of    activity    was    sus- 
tained   throughout    the    morning,    traJ- 
ing    slackening    occasionally    on    prolit-  ' 
taking.       Oils    were    the    dominant    lea-  | 
tures.      Texaa    company   changed    hands  1 
in    very     large    amounts    at    a     10-ooint  ■ 
advance.    Mexican    Petroleum  j,'aining   4 
points.      An.  Tican   Tobaccos    additional 
gain   of  5   points   accompanied   the   pub- 
lication   of    the    company's    very    favor- 
.-^ble    annual    report.      Accessions    to    the 
strong     rails    again      included     Chicago 
&      Northwestern.       Baldwin      Locomo- 
tive    and     Industrial     Alcohol     substan- 
tially  extended   their  ^ains.    but   I  nited 
States    .-^leel    yielded    its    slight    advan- 
tage, strengthening  at  noon  with  ship- 
Shippings,      motors     and     equipments 
recorded  extrem..>  gaina  of  2  to  4  points 
at   the   mid-session.   I'nited  %States   Steel 
nuide    its   new  maximum  of  the   year  of 
yS-s     but    imni'diately   reacted.   Oils  and 
tobaccos    also    yielded.    Texas    company 
[proving   the    noteworthy   exception   at  a 
further    advance. 

I      oils.    Industrial    Alcohol,    motors   and 
fertilizers    reached    higher    levels    later, 
I  but   United  Stales  Steel.    Baldwin   Loco- 
motive and  rails  were  reactionary.  The 
closing  was   strong.  .„„  ^^ 

Liberty  lV>iids.  final:  34a.  598.56: 
first  4s.  $94.28:  second  4s.  $9354;  first 
44s.  $94.66;  second  443,  $93.76;  third 
44s     $'♦5  12      fourth    4W^s.    $93.90. 


an  average  of  more  than  200  for  every 
man,  woman  and  child  in  the  country. 
These  are  among  the  interesting  fea- 
tures of  a  preliminary  report  on  the 
telephone  industry  of  the  United 
States,  just  made  public  by  Director 
Sam  L.  Rogers  of  the  bureau  of  the 
census,  department  of  commerce.  This 
report  was  prepared  under  the  super- 
vision    of     Eugene     F.     tjartley.     chief 


CHARGES  SENATE 

NEGLECTED  DUTY 


Stamford.  Conn..  March  12.— Homer 
S.  Cumraings,  chairman  of  the  Demo- 
cratic national  committee,  in  a  formal 
statement  issued  today  chaxged  that 
the  senate  by  its  failure  to  pass  "many 
pending  meaaiires  essential  to  Ameri- 
can business."  had  '\ii>dicated  its 
functions  and  neglected  its  own  duty 
to  p-->int  out  the  supposed  derelictions 
of  the  president  and  defects  in  a 
peace  treaty  which  has  not  been  conx- 
pleted  and  which  is  not  before  the 
senate    for    its    consideration.' 

E>eclaring  that  "those  who  .assent  to 
so  desperate  ;i  political  device  assume 
a  heavy  re.<»ponsibility."  Mr.  Cii^nmings 
praised  the  attitude  of  Former  Presi- 
Taft  and  criticized  the  Repute- 
senators    opposed    to    the    present 


1 


24 
44 
3»* 

"34" 
54 

94 
11 
154 

14 
34 
41) 
13 
58 
42 

34 

"49    " 
14 

4% 
129 

OTi 

"    % 

85c 

174 
51 
49\ 

84 
-••♦ 

104 
14 

90c 

184 
1 

50 


y'iii  —  Sfady.  27.703.  Irish  gathered  extras.  4.'V«i 
i;!'...';  fn"»a  gaUiTtd.  pciiiar  [laJud.  riira  rtrsu,  iyn 
42i".<-:  do  flrsu.   4t>>/iW414c 

( htrso — Firm;  r.-tvtpt.s,  li-Sn:  state  runrnt  make. 
».^ial*.  324'ii32';4C  do  awraee  nin,  31\^3;n«c. 

rWi-aso.  Marrh  12.— Uutur -^•i^B:  rw«clpU.  4.1.% 
mhB;  ■TaaMT  ••xtn.  S.Sj  ;  nisu.  itMi^T^^r;  xt-ond*. 
4"j'(i52i':  -tamlai'ls.   'iT^r"- 

(Th!,-*.— lnrlian«.d.  daiil^s.  294'530r:  larins,  29'-j^ 
:;(V:  .\mfrlri<.  .Vfii^'a'^U:  lone  bonis,  'J04''t31<-:  brl-Hi, 
26>-.',(27-. 

K-gM— lliahir:  rrrfip'j!.  12.630  ra*^:  firsts,  Wn'^^t'-: 
'ir'linary  lirsti,  :>7' j  .liSi;;  at  mark,  ca.*'s  included, 
371-.C 

I'itatnps— (  nrhamCHJ :  rr&ripU.  32  ran;  WiMonfin  aad 
.Mi  liiiiiti,  Nilk  .n.l  racked.  $1.3<K(il.70;  Miun.aota. 
Mfkrtl.  $1.25/(tl.50. 

P-wltrr— Ali»'.  Iow^t:  "sprtiv.  32c;  fnwU,  31c. 

Kasu-m  iiuru  *vn  the  If-st  buj-w.v  rackfrs  irfusrtl 
Is  lalli>«  Uio  aiifannv 

Hides,  PeltsT  Wool,  Etc, 

$0.17 
13 


IMEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

Krptxt.'d  !<v  Charlie   K.    Uvu  i.  >a> 

i  iUH>.   !    Low.   I  Cloie. 


hTOtJOJ— 


Orwn 

Orpfn 

per 

Onen 


itirrJ 


salt-d 
salted 

Ib    

salted  bulU. 


111!--! 

tide 


i>ta 


branded   bidt, 
,  oten  or  work 


lone  bair.'d  kip  aad 

short  haired  kip,  per 

T^al   «lf,    S   to   ii 

hair 


OOQD  MARKET  IN 
fiREAT  NORTHEBH  SRE 


Cbicairo    Livestock. 

Chl'-aco.  Marrti  12.— lioKi— lUciyU.  1.>\.000:  opmed 
mostly  .Vic  l<>  fxic  higiicr.  hul  ■trrikeottl  and  avm  aIkmiI 
lO"-  to  Ijc  lower  than  .-drlT.  Bulk  jalw.  $l'.».5<Vn  19.M); 
bitrhrfs.  $19»jCc«/ia.*,  light,  $iy.lOrul9  TT,.  p».<king. 
$ls:/0'ii'l'J.6u;  turuwouu,  $17.;iO<ijlS.25;  pi«».  good  t.j 
iholw,  $l7.0()^al8.2&. 

.  Citti* I^eri'lpls.    .').'»0.    good    and    rhoir*    beef    st.vr^ 

ar.d  butcher  Jtock,  liW  U>  2Sc  hlglitr:  i>Uit».  slow  uii 
HtMdy:  calw*.  linn:  ^uxken.  itroiig;  bfrf  catU<'.  i>^i. 
,h"i.  •  i»nd  prime.  $16  606i.2l>.2f>;  rommoo  aiid  medium, 
$in..VKal6.e0:  buU-h-r  stiwk.  rt'Wi  and  b.-tf^rj.  J.  <• 
l.">  7.>;  i-annm  and  niti.").  $5.7r/ii7.00;  .■itorlurs  and 
ftvilrs  good,  (hoicc  ani  pnme.  $11.2Mil5.2f>;  Inf-nnr. 
common  and  m-dium.  $.S.50w  11.25;  real  calfu.  g'Jud  to 
chnicv,   $17.:^>iHS.0O. 

SI^Tr^— RcceipU,      .S.OOO:     slmng;     higher     in     .«pou. 
lambs     .hoic*    and    prim*.    ilO.fiilrti  19.7'.:    ni-<llum    mJ 
goo<l     $IS  lolil'J.t^l;  '''il!*.    J!.'j.2:.«i*17.(J");  tw«.    .-hour  I 
and 'iirimi-     $13.7yall.lJ;   ni'dium    and   good,    $ll.t-.'  ■»  \ 
13.7.'.:   tills,  -<»;'■»■»''( 9.<)0. 

South   St.   Paul   L.lve«t«ck. 

South  St  Paul.  Minn  .  March  12.— Ilotfc*— llf^ipt^ 
14.601):  ■!«>•  to  500  hither,  range,  $17.Tr.'«i  l!<.'.*):  'Mik. 
$1S  Siy^i  1S.S5.  ,  , 

*  ( attl.--Rerf ipts.     6.500:     b»>'«-      *-»^J-  .l''    ,T.t 

T-ml   'alTa.     lady,    $«.r>0&rl*i.25:    .^ocb.-ri    and   fei-d.^. 

.<t,.niJy  til  strong.  $.j.'2'A*l'>'*'-       ,      .        t^-ntyi.M'A- 
Sh-,p— Uc..ipt>     7<X>;    .iteady:    lamhn,    $1..00rMl8.jO. 
wviti.r,.    lU.iXKull.'JO:    i-*-«,    $5.00r(fl3.00. 

Xew  York    Money. 

York  March  12.— MercantiL^ 
5  4i»54;  sterling.  demand, 
cables.  4.76  7-16;  fran<3.  de- 
5  484-  cables.  5.474:  ;<uilders. 
demand,  41;  tables,  U4;  Ui".  deman.  . 
6  364;  cables.  6.35.  Ruble.-*,  demand, 
13  u-  cables,  14.  nominal.  .Me.vican  dol- 
lars' 774;  government  bonds  steady, 
railroad  Vomls    firm. 

Time    loans,    firmer:    60    and    90    da>3, 
uid    six    months,    5'-(&'5*4. 


stten    

Grera    alted  rjrai 

calf,    [hT   lb. . . 

Green  salted  cured 

lb   

Or^n    «a!t-d   nir»d 

lb».  per  lb   

Orwn    salu-d    mred    hid^.    badly 

■ilipp-^d.   ilima^pd.   flat,   per  lb 

All  grw'i  or  cr'>-n  froaen  hid«,  kip  aad 
calf.  2c  lb  Wii  on  wl^ctlon  than  greeo 
salted  i-ured. 
Green  and  green  salted  ileacooi.  under  S 

Iba.  each   

Grwn  salted    ilunki.  each 

r*een   and  gren  salUd  bocw  and 

hides,   larg-,   earh  

Green   and  grcn  salted  hone  and 

hides     mcdluw     '  ach 

Gnen  and  gnvn  <alti'd  horse   and 

hldrt,    -.mall,   each 

Grein   and   green   salwd   ponies... 

Grwn    ailed  nils   

Borse  or  mule  hides.  witbMt  taib 
K«i  i>^r  .k:n. 
Shirp  Pelti— 

Grtm  wlUd  pelu.   large,    eaeh 

Green   salted  pelts,    mediuni   and   ^mall. 

rach    ^ 

Green  ihearlings   nhtirt  earlfi,  each... 
I  Pry    weslern    butcLerrd.    a»   To    quality, 

I      p-r  lb  ..',; 

'  ppy  Tertem,  fallen  and  rawralw.  vtr  lb 
!  prv,  muddy  buck*  and  5hort  wool.  piT  Ib 
;  Pry  pieces  and  badly  torn  pdtl,  per  lb. 

Dri'    ,h  anngs.    illpii 

I  Dry  shearliriti.  ^ilps   


mole 
mule 


mole 


25e 


.13 

.184 

.20 

.32 


2.00 
.30 

6.50 

r.oo 

4.50 
2.00 
60 


3.00 

2.00 
1.00 

.13 
.411 
.30 
.20 

.10 

.10 


$0.1$ 
.12 
.12 
.17 
.18'; 
.30». 
.07 


1.75 
.40 

5.50 

4  00 

3.50 

1.00 

.50 


2.25 

1.00 
.50 

.40 
.38 
.28 

.18 
.05 
.05 


Am. 
.•\m. 

Xr.\. 
Am. 
Am. 
.\m. 
Am. 
Am. 
.\m. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am . 
Am. 


Tel. 
Can.. 
i:eet 
A«r. 
Hide 
Hide 


&    Tel.     .. 

com 

Su:^ar. . . . 
I'licm.  I 'o. 
&   L^-atlier 


1074  1074 
1  4841  474 
'  754i  T34 
!l074:106\ 

194i    19 


Duluth  Flour  and  Feed. 


Car  lots,  f    o.   b.  mill 
I  Fluur.    family    patents 

I  Bran,     per    ton 

'Ground  oats,    per  ton    

I  No.    1    ground    feed,   per   ton. 

i  No.    2    ground    f'  ed,    per    ton 

No.    3    ground    feed.   P'*r   ton, 

I  Shorts,     per     ton 

1  Ked    dog,    i>er    ton 

I  Boston    mixed,    per    ton 

I  I'rai-ked    corn,    per    ton     . . . . 


cash  basis. 

. .  .$10.75'y  11.75 

36.00 


'40.00 
46.50 
44.75 
43.25 
37.60 
59.00 
37  50 
49.50 


Xc  w 

paper, 
4.75%; 
maiid. 


Creat  Northern  Ore  was  again  a 
feature  in  operations  in  raining  stocks 
at  New  York  today.  Its  quotation  ran 
up  to  $44,  a  new  high  mark,  and  it 
sold  around  the  close  87  cents  up  at 
$43. S7  The  market  was  easier  through- 
out the  list,  with  price  changes  only 
moderate.  .\naconda  sold  aruond  the 
close  fractionally  off  at  $62.12;  I'hino 
fractionallv  off  at  $34.75:  Inspiration 
fractionally  off  at  $49. .^i>:  Kenne<ott  25 
cents    olf   at    $30.50.    and    Utah    50    cents 

off  at   $73. 

«       •       • 

.N'ew   York.   March    12. — <"opper — Dull: 

•  lectrolytic,    14\f?15c:    iron,    quiet    and 

unchanged.       Metal      exchange      quotes 

lead    <iu!et;    spot    and    March.    5.20'g'5.35; 


?few    York 

New  York,    .March   1 
clo.sed     firm.     March 
old.    23.92:    new.    24.10 
new.    23.38:    October. 
21.98;    December,    old. 


OottOM. 

2, — Cotton  futures 
'.)ld.  26.25;  May, 
:    .July,    old.    23.60; 

old,       21.70;     I'.ew. 

21.88:    new,    21.65. 


Paine,  Webber  &  Co. 

iRvestmcai  Securilies 

-~  Alworth  Building,  Duiu  h 


Why  Send  Money  Away 

When     iteputadon     seedi     f»»r     Nor'h- 
crn     ■.;:i'tli-i>.«     lire     :i  I     the — 

1)1  1. 1    1  II      Kl  on  \l.      rOMTAN^  . 

(  "•lore,  t 

Ask     for     Ir.-e      I'rial     ••aeket. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Oulutb. 

me  produ'-e  pric«  xr-  those  paid  by  dialers  to  the 
■ommissi.m  merrhant  icrt  .tn-  applicable  in  the  reUll 
trade  The  uoUUom  are  jupplled  by  dealew  to  tne 
tarious  linn: 

(KU:BY—  „ 

California.    Rougii,    t^ate ^ ♦iJ.w 

Trimmed —  ,  — 

Red  Ribbon,   ilus    -•** 

GBKKN  VEOKT.VBLKS— 

Beeu.   dct    

Carmts.   Joa    

Caultf lower,   crate    

Cunimbrr;.    doi    

Kndive,  bskt..   |'2.'25:  bW 

Lettnce.   l-ea/,    3  do*,   box 

I,ettuce,    llrad,    U'eberg,    crate 

I^eltuc?.    Head,    dul 

Parsley,  in*   

PtppiTi.   lb   

Radishes,    nothdwe,    don 

Rti'iharb,    lb    • 

Shallots,   dot    ' 

Tomato,  s.  6  bskt.  craie.  $10.00:  bekt 

Spin.i  h.    iwlrt    

II(tRSF.U.vniSH— 
'   Kaii.v    Kui.U.    ;b    ,, 


.85 

.8© 

2.2s 

3.26 

8.C0 

l.flO 

6.2s 

1.85 

.80 

.30 

1.00 

.15 

.90 

2.00 

2.50 

.10 


ROBINSON-MACAUIAY  .CO 

..    ,  .,,«,  •*!  ITE    MS    LOrMSOAl.K    IlLOO.  r.r«Bd    400 

sT'k*     M  ..  a.s     .na   <.raln_?lew    Vork.   I««-ton   and   Oulutl.   Curb   Stn^i... 


LIBERTY  BONDS ! 

Mefore    '•cllin«    voiir    hond«.    nee    urn — 

l.ady    in   charKe    to   aeeoinniodale    our 

lady  cu»l«iniers. 

105    .«ilIKHMA.N     Bl  ILDING. 


DEHiES  TESTIMONY 
GIVEN  BY  B3BINS 

Mme.  Breshkovskaya  Says 
Statement  About  Czecho- 
slovaks False. 

Washington.  March  12.— In  .1  letter 
to  Senator  Overman,  chairman  of  the 
committee  which  has  been  inve.xtigat- 
ing  lawless  propaganda,  Catherine 
Rreshkovskaya.  the  apred  Russian  revo- 
lutionist, today  assailed  testimony 
given  before  the  committee  by  Ray- 
mond Robins,  former  head  of  the 
American  Red  Cross  mission  in  Rus.sia. 
She  mentioned  particularlv  Mr.  Ftobins' 
staterueiit  nKarding  the  • 'zecho-Slovak 
army  in  Russia,  denying  emphatically 
that  It  was  true,  that  the  Czecho- 
slovaks had  been  euilty  of  atrocities. 
On  the  contrary,  she  .-^aid,  th.-  Czecho- 
slovaks were  admired  by  all  Russians 
for  their  humanity,  their  sense  of 
honor  and  bravery. 

On  motion  of  Maj.  E.  Lowrey  Humes. 
counsel  for  the  committee,  document- 
ary evidence  relatin»r  to  the  activities 
or  the  Nonpartisan  League  and  the  I. 
W.  \V,  and  its  affiliated  body,  the 
AKrictiltural  Workers  organization,  was 
placed  in  the  recoxd.  The  evidence 
consisted  largely  of  exhibits  produced 
hitherto  at  trial-*  .i.nd  circulars  sent 
out   bv   the    T     \V     W. 

BRAINERD  MEN  HELD 
TO  FEDERAL  GRAND  JURY 

Rrainerd,  Minn.,  March  12.  —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald  )— Ten  Rrainerd 
men  charged  with  interfering  with 
Indian  .Vgent  .Johnson  as  he  was  mak- 
ing an  arre>«t  heru.  wriived  cxaniina- 
t'on  this  morning,  as  the  hearing  he- 
•ore  Inited  State*  Commissioner  W. 
\  Fleming  and  were  bound  over  to 
the  p'ederal  grand  jury  ^'•'^  I>uluth  ne.xt 
.Inly  in  lM>nd»  of  $l.'>Oi)  ra<-h.  .\s.sist- 
.uit  I'niled  St.-itev,  .Vttorn.y  William 
.\nderson  of  St.  "aul  appeared  for  the 
prosecution.  n^- 


&  Loth.,  pfd  100*1 
Car  Foundry  .  . .  .|  94  4 
<  'otton    Oil    Co.    .  . 

let-  Sec.   Co 

Intnat'l   <'orp 

l.rf>comotive 

Lin.,    coin 

Steel    Foundries. . 
Sumatra  Tobacco. 

Smeltiiijf    

.•Vlaska  Cold  Mines  Co, 
.\llis   I'halniers,    pfd... 

Am.   SuKar    

Am.    roba<''0  Co 

Am.    Woolen,  com    .... 

.\merican   Zinc    

Anaconda   t'opi>er 
Atlantic    Ciulf-W. 

.\tchison 

Bald.    Loc 

B.  &  O..  com   .... 

R.    R.    T 

Bethlehem    Steel, 

ex-d..    2  4    

Butte    &    Supr 

Cal.    rack«.   Co 

Cal.     pet' in.,    com 

Canadian    Pacific     ... 

Central    Leather    

Chandler   Motors    

Ches.     &    Ohio     

Chile    Copper    

ChJno  Copper  Co.  .. 
Chi     'Jrt,    West.,    com. 

do   pfd    

Chi..   Mil.   &  .St.   P 

Col.  Fuel  &  I  ton  .... 
Col.  Oas  &    Elect.    .  . . 

Con.   I  laH.    

Corn  Pro.  Co.,  com. .  . 
Continental  Can.  ... 
Crucible  Steel,  com.. 
Cuba  Cane   Sugar    . . . 

Iiel.    iSi    Hudson    

Distillers    Sec 

Frie    

Krie.   1st  i>fd.    

B.    F.    lioodrich    Co... 

com 

c.eneral   Electric 
li-en.    Motors,    new 
Oreat    .Northern, 
<  f  reat    .Northern 
Crreene-Cananea    ..     . 

Ouir    State     Steel 

Inter  Borough,  Cons 
Int.  Merc.  Mar.,  com. 
Int.    Men'.    Mar.,    pfd. 

Int.     Nickel     Ct 

Int.     Paper 

liispir.     <  "op.     ''" 

K.    C.    Southern    

K^-nnecott  Copper  .  . 
Kelly  Springfield  .  .  . 
Lackawanna    Steel    .  . 

L.high     Valley      

Max.     Mot.s.,     Ist     pfd. 

\lcx.    Pefm    Co 

.\lidva4e   Steel    

'<  Mi-^souri    Pacific    .... 

1  Miami    Copper    

M     K.    &    T..    com 

.\I.    ,<i    St.   L.    Ry 

Mont.    Power  &   Light 

Co 

Nat  I  Cond.  Ac  Cable  . 
.National  L^-ad  ..*>•... 
National    Enameling 

N<-v.  Copper  Co 

.Norfolk    .<•    Western    . 

Nor    l>acitic    

Northwestern    

N.  Y.  .Vir  Brake    

N     V.   Central    

N     v..   N.    H.    /fe   N.   IL. 

Ohio  Cities  Oivs    

Ontario    .silver    

"iiitario    ^:    Western    . 
Penn.-^ylvania    R.    R.  •  . 

Peojiles    <  las     

I'hiladelphia  Co.    .... 

Pitts.    I  'oal,    com 

F'uUman     

Ray    '  opper     

Reading     

Republii'     Steel     .... 

Rock    Island    

Rv.  Steel  Springs.  .  . 
Seaboard  -Vir  Line  .  . 
.Sears-Roebuck  Co.  . 
Shattuck   .Vrizona    . . 

Sinclair  on    

Slos.-i  Sh-ffield  .  . 
Southern  Pacific 
Southern  Railway 

do   pfd    

Studebaker.    com    .... 
Tenn.    Copp.    &    Chem 

Texas    Pacific    

Texas  Oil  Co 

Third    Avenue     

Tooacci>    Prod 

Cnion    Pacific    

United    Cigar    Stores. 
Inited    Fruit    Co.     .  .  . 


99  41 

93  4 1 
454! 
46»iH 
67      I 

I   67=^4 

I    4" 
86  4 
116 


1074 

73  ^H 
105  4 
19 

99% 
934 
45  4 
47 

67  4 
C  7  •■', 
474 
87 
1164 


46 

4741 
69  41 

68^4  1 

;  -IS  I 

87  «- 
118 

1   714 1  "OV4,   70  4 

4      I      34:      3"s 

'   36      1   35  4  (   354 

1204  ll9=aiH934 

,215       210 
67      !    654 
124i   124 
•624     62     : 
llO'Va  108  4' 
934,    934 
884 
49=5^1 
24 


.  tatistician  for  manufactures. 

In  addition  to  statistics  for  1917. 
the  report  presents  comparative  fig- 
ures for  1912  and  1907,  with  percent- 
ages of  increase.  The  statistics  for 
1917  cover  the  P>ell  telephone  .system  — 
comprising  all  lines  operated  by  the 
American  Telephone  &;  Telegraph  eoni- 
pany  and  its  aiisociated  companies:  in- 
dependent telephone  systems  report- 
inK  annual  Incomes  of  more  than 
$6,000;  and  independent  telephone 
^ystems,  including  rural  lines,  report- 
ing incomes  of  less  than  $6,000.  They 
do  not,  however,  include  data  for  tele- 
phone lines  maintained  hy  steam  and 
electric  railways  for  use  in  connec- 
tion with  the  operation  of  their  roads; 
private  lines  in  hotels,  factories,  etc.: 
or  lines  operated  by  Federal,  state  or 
municipal    offices. 

(Growth   im   BaaineMi. 
Considerable   increases  are  shown  for 
both    five-year    periods,    1912-1917    and 
1907-1912,    covered    by    the    report.      The 
iiicrease.s     in     the    amount    of    business 
done    was    considerably    greater   during 
the    later  five-year   period   than   during 
the    earlier,     but     the     increa.-^e     in     the 
wire    mileage   and    the    number    of    tele- 
I)liones    was   proportionally,   though    not 
absolutelv.    greater    during    the    earlier 
I>eriod.     During     the     five-year     period 
i;»l 2-1917     the     number    «>f    systems    or 
companies     increased     from     32,233     to 
53,035,    or   at    the    rate   of   64  5    per   cent, 
:i.s    against    40.3    per    cent    for    the    pre- 
-  eding    five    years.     The    wire    mileage 
increased      during      the      same      period 
from   20.248.326   to   28.827,091.  or  hy   42.1 
per   cent,    as    aKainst    55.8    per   cent    for 
the     preceding     five-year     period.     The 
number    of    telephones    increased    from 
8.729.592    to    11.713,228,    or    at    the    rate 
<.f  34.2  per  cent,  as  compared  with   42.. 
per   cent    for    the    five    years    1907-1912. 
The   estimated    number   of    me.ssages    or 
talks    increased    from     13,736.000,000    to 
M  812  00(1. OOO      or     by     59     per    cent,     as 
compared    with    20.8    per    cent    for    th-? 
fi\e   years  preceding. 

Increa«es   In   KmployeB. 
The     total     number     oi     employes     in 
1917    was    262,622.    an    increase    of     13.2 
per   cent,    as    compared    with    1912;    and 
their    salaries    and    wages    apirregated 
$175,688,299,     an     increase     of     82.9     per 
cent     over     the     1912     figure.      The     in- 
come from  all   sources  in  1917  amounted 
to    $391,476,926,    an   Increase   of   53.5    r.er 
cent    over   1912;    and    the    expenses   and 
'  fixed     charges     were     $319,116,293,     or 
56  6    per    cent    more    than    in    1912.    The 
total     value     of     pl.ant     and     equipment 
in    1917    amounted    to    $1,192, 230. h81.    an 
increase   of    32.8    per   cent    as   compared 
with    1912.     For    the    ten-year    period, 
1907-1917,    the    percentage    of    increase 
in    the    more    important    items    covered 
by    the    table    were:    Salarv    and    wage 
payments.     157  3;     expenses     and     fixed 
charges.     126.6;      wire     mileage.     121.8; 
total     income.     112.2;     number    of    mes- 
sages   or    talk.=,    92.1:    number    of    tele- 
phones.  91.4:   number  of  employe.s.  82.2; 
value  of  plant  and  equipment,   80.8. 

The  Bell  telephone  system  reported, 
for  1917,  62.6  per  cent  of  the  total 
number  of  telephones.  80.3  per  cent 
of  the  total  wire  mileage,  and  76. 4 
per  cent  of  the  total  value  of  plant  aii.l 
equipment.  In  addition  to  the  7.326.86.' 
telephones  directly  owned  by  this 
yvstem,  there  were  3,164,902  independ- 
ently ow»ed  telephones  which  wei-.> 
coniiected  with  the  Bell  lines  and  ex- 
changes for  the  interchange  of  local 
and  lon.4-  distance  service.  The  Bell 
service,  therefore,  reaches  10,491, .64 
telephones,  or  89.6  per  cent  of  the  total 
ii  umber     reported. 


dent 

lican    ..w..-~v,..,      ,-, — .^- ., 

term.««  of  the  draft  "under  the  l^ader- 
siiip  of  Senators  Lodge,  Penrose  and 
Knox." 

.  "All  civilization  is  today  \ipon  an 
unsafe  and  unstable  basis."  said  Mr. 
Cummings.  "The  breakup  of  empires, 
the  struggling  into  national  life  of 
submerged  peoples,  the  rise  and  spread 
of  Bolshevism,  the  dislocation  of  in- 
dustry and  the  existence  of  famine 
have  create,!  new  and  extraordinary 
difficulties." 


INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL       • 
FOR  WOMEN  AND  GIRLS 

St  Paul.  Minn,  :>Iarcn  I-  —X  bill 
authorizing  the  city  of  ^mluth  to  ac- 
quire and  maintain  an  inJustrial  homo 
school  for  delinquent  women  and 
girls  w.Ts  introduced  in  the  house  to- 
day  by   Representative   M.    B.   Cullum. 

A  maximum  of  $20,000  for  establish- 
ment and  $7,500  annually  for  mainte- 
nance is  fixed.  \  lK)ard  of  three  mem- 
bers, one  of  whom  shall  he  a  woman. 
Is  to  be  ;i.ppointed  by  the  county  ccmi- 
missioner.s.  .«rerving  with(,ut  pay.  to 
have  charge  of  the  regulations  of  the 
.school. 


TO  SUE  DAVIES  FOR 

RETURN  OF  FEES 

Ch!c;:go.  March  12. — Judge  Landis.  tn 
the  Federal  court  today,  said  he  would 
appoint  a  receiver  for  the  Consumers* 
Packing  company,  and  that  he  would 
instruct  th**  receiver  to  sue  ,Ioseph  E. 
Davi.'S  of  Wisconsin  and  Washington, 
D.  C.  for  the  return  of  $7,500  attor- 
ney fees,  said  to  have  been  paid  him  by 
the   packing   company. 

'It  appears,"  said  Judge  Tjandis, 
speaking  to  the  l,iwyers  who  were  In 
court,  "that  the  men  who  employed 
Mr.  Davies  thought  th>^y  were  getting 
some  big  Democratic  party  intlueiue  in 
the  b.^rsain.  Of  course.  Mr.  Davies  will 
be  quite  shocked  when  h-.-  hoar.s  of 
this." 


Ilo»eBwn>«ser  Cawe  DiMHiiKsed. 

New  Y  r:h.  .March  12.— The  govern- 
ment's case  .against  Leo  and  Morris 
Roaenwasser.  leather  manufacturers. 
who  have  been  on  trial  for  three  weeks, 
charged  with  conspiracy  to  defraud  the 
government  in  army  contracts,  was 
dismi-s.sed  today  by  Federal  Judge  c,ar- 
vin.  who  said  that  the  prosecution  had 
not    '(roved     i.     -onj-piraf  v 


Cin  WINS  DAMAGE 

SUIT  IN  COURT 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFYI 

T^^JoO^^Tb^  oVKRLA.nT>  DELIVKRY 
TRUCK  with  express  body,  in  first- 
class  Vnechanical  condition  and  run- 
ning -)rder.  Needs  a  few  light  repairs 
on  body  Oood  truck  for  light  delivery 
or  farming  purposes.  F-ir  «iuick  .-ale 
$250.   Call   Mel,   or  clrand   74. 

BRAND  M-fw  MODKL  -NO.  90  OVER- 
L.\ND  S-jias.senger  touring:  has  never 
been  used.  Price  $1,035.  Anyone  want- 
ing a  new  car  an  save  $50.  Call  eve- 
nings.     Hem.    3266. 

(HX>D  VVOMAN  OR  <;1RL  wanted  at 
once    for    plain    <  ooking    and    kitchen 

work.     Bon     Ton     bakery. ^ 

Apply  Andys  cafe. 


WAlTPwESS 
10    N.    20th 


wanted, 
ave.    w. 


26  4 
1091. 

25-4 

48 

4"% 

20-i,i   204!   204 

31      1  304'   304 
1204  118      1119 

71  *k,   70  41   70  4 

56     '  55% 

614     59  •''4 
193  4  180-8 

474,    45 '"h 

25  4 


23% 
64. 

12  41 


164 
694 
514 


24  4 
23  4 
6  4i 
12     I 


16 
69 
51 


.1 


55 -ii 
61 't 
1864 
4  5 -'t 
244 
234 
6  4 
12 

'164 
I   16 

6!) 

I   " 


,1054  1054  1"5  4 
I  944    »3.4i  934 
'    98      i   97      I   97 
,112     1110     ;llo 
■    77%;   76  V;  I   76  4 

324* 

384' 
74: 

20      i 

444 

49  4 


33  41 
394' 

74i 
204 
45  4 

Si 
354 
49    I 

12041119-8 
20  4,   20  4 

864, 
86  I 
25^1 
7841 


35 

484 


84  4 
824 
25 
78 


38  4 

74 
20 
44  \ 
494 
354 
4 'J  4 
1204 
204 
84  4 
824 
25 

78  4 

8L, 

173\ 
,    10 

364 

57 


A  verdict  in  favor  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth was  brought  in  late  yesterday 
afternoon  by  the  jury  in  the  case  in 
which  Antonia  Mucilli  demanded  dam- 
ages as  the  result  of  an  alleged  ac- 
cident which  occurred  at  the  Point  of 
Rocks  on  West  Sup'-rior  street,  where 
the  .  ity  was  blasting.  The  plaintiff 
claimed  that  negligence  on  the  part  of 
the  city'.s  workm<  n  resulted  in  p>  r- 
sonal  injury.  The  jury,  however,  de- 
cided that  the  defendant  was  not 
negligent. 

Proceeding  with  the  remaining  i  a-^es 
on  the  January  criminal  cab  ndar  .'-es- 
te:dav  a  jury  disposed  of  the  case  of 
•jeorge  ."^tauber,  charged  with  grand 
larceny,  in  .^hort  order.  It  took  the 
jury  but  s'x  minutes  to  decide  that 
Stauber  was  guilty  of  stealing  an 
aiuomobile  tire  from  a  motor  tru-k 
durini?  the  tire  relief  campaign.  His 
partner.  I'harles  Batchelor,  pleaded 
guillv  when  tirst  arraigned,  and  was 
paroled. 

One  more  case  remains  on  the  Janu- 
ary criminal  calendar.  This  case,  that 
in  "which  Tony  Lazino  is  charged  with 
running  down  a  farmer  on  the  Pike 
Lake  road  and  afterwards  failing  to  stop 
and  ascertain  what  damage  he  had 
done  will  be  brought  to  trial  in  district 
court  within  a  few  days.  Monday  the 
court  In  schedul'd  to  take  U!>  the  trial 
of  Peter  Ei^enberg.  <  harged  with 
arson.  This  is  the  mo^rt  important  ca.4e 
on'  the    March    criminal    (calendar. 

In  Judge  I>ancer's  court,  attorneys 
for  the  P.  W  &  P.  lailroad  continued 
todav  to  bring  on  witnesseg  in  th'-ir 
dcf.  rise  of  the  charges  brought  against 
th*-  road  bv  Lizzie  .Miller,  who  (;laims 
that  an  employe  of  tin-  ro.ad  assaulted 
h.  r   in   the    W^«t    Duluth   d«-pot. 

Two  new  ca.-v-s  were  taken  up  to- 
day In  ludg''  t'ants  courtro'wii  the 
'■  jurv  began  trial  of  the  .Ma.-^om  Fruit 
1  company's  case  against  V.  rn  Orl.-.^k 
land  in  Judge  FesU-r  s  courtroom  the 
lease  of  Ed  Ingalls  against  -Museii  '  o>ld- 
btrg    was    starteti. 


HAVE  YOCR  next  suit  made  at  Wel- 
havcn  Tailoring  Co..  63rd  ave.  w.  and 
Orand.     ____. ■ 

{"lO^BILL  lost  on  East  4th  car  going 
west  at  1:15  today.  Call  Crand  1301- 
Y    or    Hem.    3098. 


LADY    PRESSER    wanted.      Zenith 
House,    232    E.    Superior    st. 


Dye 


i: lenipt   From    Ml 
Ia\ 


Federal   Income 


Co 


ir.    .S.    Rubber    . 
P.    S.    Inds.    .Vlco 

r.     S.     Steel     

i;.    S.    Steel,    pfd..  .  . 

I  r.    S.    Steel.    5s 

j Itah     Copper     

'  Virginia    I'hemical 

Wahash.    com    

Wabash,    pfd.    A.  .  . 
W'^stern    Union 
West   H'se    Elc   Mfg 
W.-stern    Marvland 

Wil^'ii    <S£    C.J 

Willy.s    Motor    .  •  .  • 
Woolworth     


...  173^11*3 
I  104!   10 

1   374'   36  4 

!   59      1   56 

1034110241024 

;  3041  294:  294 

69  4    69      ;   69  4 

644i   614.   634 

1341  124    124 

34^1   334     334 

i208\il97  4  207I4 

1 20 

90     i   87  4     87  4 
,1314  130  4  130  4 
1374  1344  1344 
175       174      ,174 
,83         82         82 
;1284  124      il27 
I   984i    964     984 
1114411144  1144 


POUCE  RAID  PARTY; 
I        SIX  FORFEIT  BAIL 


$200,000 
Citv  of  Duiuth 

School  Bonds 


Dalpd      Vpril     1.     11>1». 
Due      \pril      I.     1)>4». 
Optional     Vpril    1.    l'.):?0. 

Principal  and  semi-annuai  interest 
pavable  -Vpril  1  and  Oct.  1.  Cou- 
l)on   bonds.     Denomination.    $1,000. 

Price  4%%  Basis 


Wells-Dickey  Co. 


itw: 


AUvorth 

i'hone 


cstaBI'iticd 

BldK. 

.Melf 


1S78 
Duluth. 

.-^e     I'JOO. 


Minn. 


Minneapolis,  Minn 
St  Paul,  Minn. 


Great  Falls.  Mont. 
Retina,  Sask.,  D.  C. 


i 

:ll 


.<i       ifcrfii 


Capital 


SurplnH— *1, 


Co.! 


1 


734 

59      I 
84i 
3fiV4' 
89 

474' 
114 
76  4 
28 '4 
26^' 


724 
574 

84  I 
35  4 
88  4 

46'4 

114 
75  4 

2:\ 

L  2 1 4 


100 

72  4 

57  4 

I     8*4 

354 

88  4 

Pi  4   ; 

114  . 

764  1 

27  4 

1244 

Forfeited  ball  featur-d  1  he  echoes  of 
what  must  have  been  ".some  party' 
last  night,  the  inharmonious  members 
of    which    were    arrested    on    the    com- 

[  Dlaint  of  neighbors.  Those  forfeiting 
$15   each    for  having  been   at   tn-  affair 

!  were     t^eorge     Smith.     Dora     .Schr<.eder. 

1  Tony      Johnson.      Harr>-      Dohl.      Hatlic 

I  Hickem   and   Helen    Lovik. 

C.eorge    Potter    and    John    Olson    ea    n 

I  forfeited  $10  and  .osts  for  drunkennes;-. 

'  lohn  Hanson  pleaded  not  guilty  t.)  a 
•harge    of    petit    larcny.    it     being    ul- 

i  leged  that  he  el.-ped  with  a  biishei  of 
coal  from  the  yards  of  the-  ^I's^>ii^- 
railroad.  The  coal  was  valued  --t  Si- 
Hanson     will     app.ar     Friday       at       IM 

Bert    McCall    cvid-ntlv    was    tliinking 
of    «tarting    a    store,    but    his    thoughts! 
hiv   received  a  setback,  due  to   the   m-  1 
rerWrence     of     Dete<-tives     Koberg     and  | 
To.-we         Mci'all      was     arrested     on     a 
charge    of    grand     larceny.       It    w:is    al- 
leged    that     he     removed     the     following  1 
miscellaneous   arturles    from    the    prcm-  ! 


HUNTER'S  PARK 

WHY 
PAY  RENT? 

Five-room  i.ungaiow.  bath,  tiot 
water  heat.  fir'-plac-,  hardwood 
flo(irs  laundry  tubs,  concrete  foun- 
datiori— $4,500.      E.VSY    TERMS. 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO., 

ItuiltiinK. 


Liberty  Bonds 


Mel 


Bouglit  ami  soUl  for  fash. 
I.    N.     I'OWKK. 
Kooni  "U  "  I'hoeuix  Hklg. 
1485.  Grand   1485. 


+■ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     \ 


t 


ii 


t 


I 


-t^ 


1 


18 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  12,  1919, 


OUCH!   CORNS! 


LIFT  CORNS  OFF 


WEST  DULUTH 


HI:KAI.I>    B»lA>fH   OF'FUKS: 


Sprncer     t'barmmt-j.     -tt)'^     irntrnl     Avenue 
Joseph    TrudfHu,    (  omer    Central    A^enne 
The   Herald  R  West    Lmluth 


Adt  ertlalnjc     and     Subaertptlona. 
and    Uriat«l    Street.    Illatrl^otlvm. 

reporter  mav    be    reached 

::-^-s    .;•    ■'aiurru-t     173 -M. 


OLIVER   KEEPS   POLICE  BUSY. 


Doesn't  hurt  a   bit  to  lift  sore, 
tuuchy  corns  off  with  fingers 


R 


i 


Yes!  Mapicl  r>rop  a  littU-  Froezone 
©n  ;i  hoihHrsuriH-  corn,  instantly  that 
corn  slops  hurtinp.  then  you  lift  it 
right  off.      Xo  pain!      Try  it. 

A  few  cents  buys  a  tin>  bottle  of 
Freezone  at  any  <lruj:  store.  This  is 
sufticient  to  rid  your  feet  of  every 
hard  corn,  soft  <orn.  or  corn  between 
the  toe.s,  al.so  all  calluses,  and  without 
the  slightest  soreness  or  irritat.'on.  It 
doesn't  hurt  at  all'  Freezone  is  the 
magic  ether  discoverv  of  the  <^'incin- 
nati  g»'nius  — Ad\  ertis.iiit  nt 


'Officers   Watch    Approaches   to  City 
for  Drunks. 

New  Dulutli  puhc*-  nad  a  busy  time 
betw»(ii  7:30  and  8:40  <.'r!o<k  last  eve- 
ning in  gathering  in  niiif  drunks,  wlio 
f.ttempt'-d  to  lireak  through  the  cordon 
of  poiic'-men  stationed  in  the  vicinity 
pf  approaches  fronri  the  oasis  at  OliVt-r. 
Wi.s.  Th»-  pol.i' e  at  the  suburb  has 
been  strengthened  l>\  addition.s  fur- 
nished by  tiie  public  safety  department, 
and  thfy  di)  not  pr«ipose  to  let  any 
man  through  who  is  likely  to  become  a 
nuisance  on   cars  going   into  the  city. 

Sevon  of  the  men  arrested  put  tip 
$10  ball  and  forfeited  this  money  by 
failure  to  show  up  at  the  police  court 
room  this  riiomiriK  The  men  gave  the 
nam.-s  of  John  Anderson.  Peter  OIso.t. 
Ole  Swaye,  John  Johtisc^.  Peter  C. 
Johnson.  Joseph  Hanson  and  Christ 
Anderson.  Two  others,  Thomas  Shan- 
non and  Tony  Mohar,  pleadf^d  guilty 
in  police  court  and  received  a  suspend- 
ed   sentence. 

DIES  AT  RIPE  AGE. 

Anna    O'Meara    Summoned    at    St. 
Anns  Home.  Age  93.  I 

Miss  Anna  U'Meara.  1*3,  for  «.  num- 
ber of  years  an  inmate  of  St.  Anns 
home,  di»d  yesterday  afternoon.  Df - 
spite  her  advanced  age.  Miss  O'Meara 
was  in  full  possession  fif  her  faculties 
until  her  d«-ath.  The  funeral  service 
was  held  this  morning  from  Fili.t- 
trault's  undertaking  roomy.  with 
l)urial    in   Calvary    cemetf-ry. 

Miss  ()'M<-^ara  came  to  Huluth  seven 
years  ago  from  I.e  Sueur,  Minn.  She 
leaves  a  number  of  nieces  and  nephews, 
among  whom  are  Mrs.  D  A.  Fitzpatrick 
of  West  Dulutli.  Mrs.  M  J.  'lill  and 
Mrs.  John  I'age  and  Mrs.  H.  Lowrlng 
of    Minneapolis. 

MEET  AFTErToNG  SEPARATION. 


HMop  In   Weat   liulatk — it   Pa^a. 


!r 


LDMANS 


DEPARTMENT     STORE 

CENTML  AVENUE.  WESI  OUIOTH 


/«/u^  i«'i«"r    ;*9.? 


THKt  E  MORE 
DAiS  OF  THE 


Come  tomorrow,  wliile  some 
jf  the  best  bargains  remain. 
25  Ladies'  Wool  tf»  C  i\p^ 
Coats   left,  at         ^O.U  ^' 


.•\bout  15  Boys'  Wool  Mack- 
naws  left,  priced   d*  C    f\C\ 


Children's  Sweat 
■rs  at  only . 


Boys' 

or 


$1.00 

Knee    Pants     QO^, 


l^imited  quantity  of  Macki- 
Knit  Sock  Yam—  f^Q ^ 
•.>er  skein OJ7C 

Men's  Heavy  Fleeced  Under- 
■vear  on  sale  at  tf^  I  QQ 
mly  *P  1  .OO 

iQO    yards    of    good    muslin 

eft,   on   sale   at.  per    1  Q  _ 

vard   li7C 

'^hite  and  Colored  O  O  ^ 
Flannels,  per  yard.     fci^C 

'•^"ine    Zephyr    Ging- 
;ams,  50c  value,  yd. 

.And  hundreds   of   other  bar- 


39c 


ga'.n 


s'r-?A.$>7,--3i^' 


Mallougti  Grocery  Co. 


$2.95 

$£1.65 

14c 

7c 


.«:::-  <.n  \  m»   w  i:m  k. 

<  aliiiiiei    ;:::4-.l.  Cole    !M. 

»'peoialJ»    for    'I'hurMdav     and     l-'ridn> 

-l]*-iii.    >u<-k    Duluth'M    lleMt 

I'lour      lor 

irr>-li>.    .^uek    taraiiulMtrd 

>uftar  

lall    laua    I  arnution    Milk, 

ui 

>niall   <'anM  1  arnatioii 

Milk 

'lull    (  auM    llelx'  4  n -. 

for      lUC 

(6    CMUM    to   a   euHtunier. » 
«   <  aim   Sweet   Wrinkled  0  T  f* 

I'eat*         &.VCV 

lO     llnrs     White     Nnphlha  A  ^  e* 

HI    Har»>    Santa    <  lauM    Soap         CCm 

tlld     (.o\  eninient    .Santox 

t'«>ffee,      per      lb       

(.olden     lliend    Coffee,    per  Q  f *  #» 

lb.  wUC 
We   deliver    to   an  J     part    «»f    Went    llii- 

liith      and      lartie      order*.      In  >iori;uii 
I'nrk     himI      the     Wexi      I    iwi 


35c 


A  walii^  Resistance 

Lmphasis  should  be  placed  upon 
the  conservation  of  strength  and 
the  building  up  of  a  btrong  wall 
of  resistance  against  weakness. 

scoirs 

ENULSiON 

is  used  regularly  by  many,  right 
through  the  winter,  as  a  depend- 
able means  of  conservinr^  strength. 
For  the  delicate  child  or  adult, 
Scott's  offers  rirh  nouri.sii-  ^ 
in»>nt  wit.h  tonu-qualities  Ikat  )^^\ 
are  preat  in  their  ability  to  ^  ""-^ 
Btrcngthen  the  body  and  in- 
crease raaistanee, 

6cc- :  &  Bowne .  i;;ootufieia,N  J.      1&-21 


I  Breton,  and   Robert  and  C -llin   of  Win- 
nipeg,   and    two    daughter.-^.    Mrs.    A,    .1 
Ml  Isaa-     and    Mr:^.    Hugh    Mt.Eac  hern    of 
Cap<     Hreton. 

William    and    .loseph.    twin     brothers. 

I  left    their    home    thirty-one    years    ago. 

I  The  two  separated  after  reaching  the 
Head  f»f  The  Lakes,  the  latter  making 
this  his  home,  while  William  went 
farther  on.  The  visit  of  William  in 
the  city  over  the  week-end  was  the 
first  time  the  two  brotheTs*  had  seen 
each    other    in    twenty-se*- tn    years. 

PROCTOR  HOLDS  ELECTION. 


t;if     ni<iiiini;r    of    al'tlrl'-.';    U'    and    i::    of 
the    I>»-iiKue    of    .N'«li«iis     Constitution. 

united'states  to  get 
hun  sh»s  at  chile 

Santtaiso,  <  hil«,  .<  Man  n  IJ.— The 
.'iilean  government  ^as  received  a  re- 
I'ort  that  the  AMied  war  council  has 
ilecided  that  the  (T«faian  ships  interned 
iri  Chile  should. be  delivered  to  the 
I  nited  Slates.  The  government  is 
awaitinR  a  demand  from  the  I'nlted 
States    for    the    ileltvery    of    the    vessels. 

R.  R.  SHOP  EMPLOYES 
,         ASK  WAGE  INCREASE 

Washington.  Maici  t.  — .>iKiKe>-Mici^ 
for  about    half  a    million    railroad   .•■hop 

;  employes  presented  arguments  to  the 
board    of    railway    wages    and    working 

I  conditions    today,     in     support     of    their 

!  demand  for  a  general  wage  increase 
from    the    basic    rate    of   68    to    S5    cents 

,  per  hour. 


F.! 


C.     S.     I'raper,     Vae     Pi<sid<!it.      F 
I^each,    Seerelary   and   Trtasurcr. 
ARTICLE  \ 
Th^    amount    of    the    capital    stock    of 
this    cori'oraiioti    shall    te    Fifty    Thou- 
sand    I'ollars     ($50,000).    and    the    same 
shall   be  divided  into  five  hundred  (500) 
shares    of    tlic    par    vaiue    of    <  me    Hun- 
dred   l>ollars    ($100)    each.      Said    stock 
shall     be    paid    for    in    either    property, 
money  or  services,  as  the  Board  of   Di- 
rectors   may    elect,    and    shall    he    sub- 
scribed  for  at    such   time,   in   such  man- 
I  ner.    and    in    stich    amounts    as    may    be 
prescribed   bv  the  Board  of  Directors. 
ARTICLE  VI. 
The    highest    amount    of   indebtedness 
or    liability    to    whif-h    this    corporation 
I  shall    at    anv    time    be    subject    shall    be 
lone   Hundred   Thousand    Dollars    ($100.- 
000). 

WHEREOF  We  have 
hands  and  affixed  our 
dav    of    March,     A.    D. 


Oppo- 


WlllJam     McDougall    Sees    Brother; 
Absent  Twenty-Seven  Years. 

William  McDougall  i»f  .Seattle,  who 
has  been  spending  a  fe^-  days  vislt- 
inpT  his  brother.  .Joseph  A  McDougall. 
335  North  Fifty-ninth  a\enue  west, 
while  en  route  home  from  the  Ea.«?t. 
has  left  for  the  West.  Mi.  M<I»ougall 
wa.«!  returning  from  his  bryhood  home 
at  Cape  Breton.  X.  S..  where  he  had 
Kone  on  account  of  illness  and  death 
of  his  father.  It  was  his  first  visit 
to  his  parent  in  thirty-one  years.  The 
aged    father    is    survived    b.v   "four    other 

.""ons.      Tiieodor't'       ;trif1        A  »> ,   '  >  "^       ■  ■ »'       C  •  r^e 


+ 
+ 


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+ 

+ 
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+ 
+ 
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+ 


IF  YOUR  EARS  RING 
WITH  HEAD  NOISES 


If  .\  ou  have  roaring,  buzzing 
Tiois»es  in  your  ears,  are  getting 
hard  of  hearing  and  fear  <.'a- 
tarrhal  Deafne^is.  go  .to  vour 
druggist  and  get  1  ounce  of 
I'arnuiU  (double  strength),  and 
add  to  it  '4  pint  of  hot  water 
and  a  little  granulated  sugar. 
Take  1  tablespoonful  four  time-s 
a    day. 

This  will  often  bring  quirk 
relief  from  the  distre.«ising  iie-ad 
noises.  Clogged  nostrils  should 
open,  breathing  become  easy  and 
the  mu<us  stop  diopping"  Into 
the  throat.  It  is  easy  to  prepare, 
costs  little  and  is  pleasant  to 
take.  Anyone  who  has  Catrrhal 
trouble  of  the  ears,  is  hard  of 
hearing  or  has  liead  noises 
should  give  tWsj  prescrii>tio!: 
a    trial.  —  Advertisement. 


Save  Time 


the 


Laondrv 


Much  time  is  wasted  in  your 
laundry  and  the  work  is  made 
tedious  and  tiresome  if  >  ou  have 
to  wait  on  slow  water  healing 
methods.  The  easiest,  quickest 
and  cheapest  way  to  get  hot  wa- 
ter for  every  purpose   is  the — 

RliD" 

Automatic 

Gas  VVaJer 

Heater 

It     supplies 
cupful      or 
dozen      tub-  ^v: 
fuls    at    any  L^ 
time,      day    •> 
night,     simpl- 
i>y      turn  i  n  i 
any    hot     wa 
t  e  r       faucet 
requires       no 
attention 
— heals      only 
the       water 
drawn. 


Important    Officers    Have    No 
sition  at  Polls. 

The  village  of  Proctor  held  an  aii- 
nual  election  yesterday.  The  contests 
were  principally  bfrtwe*..'.  candidates 
seeking  the  office  of  vilPagf*  trustee, 
treasurer  and  justice  of  the  peace.  W, 
J.  (Ireen,  village  president;  R.  «; 
Wombacher.  recorder:  H.  J.  S«hell.  a> 
sessor;  A.  l^e  May  and  Frank  Cherne, 
constables,    had    no    oppf>siiion. 

The  other  officers  elecitd  are  Sam- 
uel Thomas,  trustee  for  three  years; 
D.  F.  McKenzle,  trustee  two  years;  E. 
C,  Erickson,  trustee  one  year;  H.  J, 
Duernberger,  treasurer  and  c.  W. 
r.ouschor.    Justice    of    the    peace. 

To  Celebrate  Anniversary. 

Edda  lodge,  No.  15.  Daughters  of 
Norway,  will  celebrate  its  thirteenth 
anniversary  with  a  banquet  foi  its 
members  Wednesdav  evening.  Ma'-ch 
19,  at  Odd  Fellows-  hall,  601'  North 
Central  avenue.  The  banquet  will  be 
served  at  8  o'clock.  The  program  will 
include  informal  talks  by  a  number  of 
charter  members  of  the  lodge  and  su- 
preme tiffi'-ers  who  have    been   invited. 

Lodge  Will  Initiate. 

Initiatory  ceremonies  will  feature 
the  meeting  of  t'ourt  West  I>uluth  No. 
71t7,  I.  O.  F..  this  evening  at  the  West 
Duluth  <^^ommercial  club  rooms.  Fol- 
lowing the  teremeny  a  social  hour  will 
be  held  and  refreshments  served. 
•♦■ 

Work   Meeting  Thursday. 

Women  of  West  Duluth  Red  Cros'^ 
circle  No.  1  are  asked  to  turn  out  iii 
full  force  to  a  work  meeting  tomorrow 
afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  .lames 
Medland.  711  North  Fifty-eighth  ave- 
nue west.  A  permanent  organization 
was  recently  formed  of  women,  who 
were  formerly  working  on  surgical 
dressings  at  the  West  Duluth  library, 
to  sew  for  the  Red  Cross  one  after- 
noon each  week.  Mrs.  E.  Joseph  Erik- 
sson  IS   chairman   of  the   elrcle. 

Plan  Class  initiation. 

I'laiis  for  a  class  Initiation  to  be 
held  on  March  26  will  be  ma<le  thi'^ 
evening  at  the  meeting  of  .\on-Ex- 
celled  homestead.  No.  4l'7«.  B.  A.  Y. 
at  (lilley's  hall.  The  new  degree  team 
will  be  perfected  for  carrying  on  ini- 
'latory  work.  The  team  was  recently 
organized.  The  meeting  tonight  will 
be    followed    by   a    social    hour. 

Scouts  Postpone  Meeting. 

The  meeting  schedule*.'  for  tonight 
of  the  Boy  Scouts  of  Westminster 
Presbyterian  church,  he.d  weekly  at 
the  gymnasium  at  the  Dfnfeld  high 
school,  ha-s  been  po.^tpom  d  for  this 
week.  The  gymnasium  will  be  used 
this  evening  by  students  of  the  high 
school. 

Men's  Club  Entertains. 

I  The  Men's  club  uf  Westminster 
Presbyterian  church  pre.,,ented  a  pro- 
gram last  evening  at  tht  churth.  The 
principal  address  was  givt  n  by  Rev.  .1. 
(t.  Schalbly.  pastor  of  (Ir.ice  Methodis*t 
church,  who  spoke  f>n  the  proposed 
educational  campaign.  The  musical 
numbers  included  selections  by  the 
Westminster  male  quartet  and  solos 
t>y  Orrie  Bossuet.  Re fre.'.h merits  wer" 
set  ved  following  the  program 
.♦■ 

Soldier  to  Visit  Here. 

Stewart  McDonald,  son  of  Mi  and 
Mrs.  S.  S.  McDonald,  res. dents  of  Du- 
luth for  many  years  and  now  residing 
in  North  DaKota.  is  expected  to  ar- 
rive this  afternoon  to  (>pend  a  week 
vi.^jiting  his  uncle  and  aunt.  Mr  and 
Mrs  Thomas  W  Brail.  4311  We.<»t 
Eighth  street.  The  young  man  ha* 
been  overseas  with  the  coast  artil- 
lery. i>ut  reeently  returned  and  was 
gi\en  his  discharge  at  Camp  Dodge, 
I'^wa. 

■»■ 

Invitation  and  Pow-Wow. 

Initiation  will  f.-atur.  .1  t>. w  w  ow 
to  be  held  tomorrow  nignt  bv  Mesaba 
tribe  No.  25.  I.  O.  R  M.,  at  C.reat 
Eastern  hall.  210  North  Tontral  ave- 
nue A  smoker  will  foliow  the  <  ere- 
monies. 

West  ¥iiluth  Briefs. 

Watch  repairitit  Hurst.  West  Duluth 
I  <;iad  to  loan  money  on  improved  real 
I  estate  at  G  and  7'"i  interest  Answer 
I  immediate.  (Jet  our  terms  and  eionom- 
I  Ize.  Kreidler-Iioyle  company,  405  Cen- 
I  tral    avenue. 

GOOD  BACKING 
FOR  LEAGUE 


Rheumatism? 
Try  "Snake  Oil" 

Guaranteed  To   Be   Satisfactory 
or  Money  Back 


If  you  have  rheumatism,  lumbago, 
sore  throat,  or  any  ache  or  pain  vou 
can  depend  on  getting  gratif.\ing  relief 
from  Miller's  Antist^piic  oil.  ft>rmerly 
known  as  Snake  oil.  This  great  scien- 
tific preparation  has  brought  jov  and 
happiness  to  thousands  when  everv- 
thlng  else  failed.  It  penetrates,  re- 
movefi  intlammation.  congestion  and 
Irniation.  and  promote*  a  healthy  cir- 
culation. 

The  manufacturers  of  Millet's  Anti- 
septic Oil  (known  as  Snake  <M1)  are  so 
confident  that  you  too  will  be  more 
than  satisfied  that  every  bottle  is  sold 
with  the  distinct  understanding  that  if 
you  are  not  satisfied  after  trying  it 
that  you  <.an  get  ever>'  cent  of  .\  our 
money  back  by  remrninE;  the  unused 
part  of  bottle  to  druggist  from  whom 
purchased,  cJe.t  a  30c.  60c  or  $1  00  i>ot- 
tle  today  from  any  druggist  or  I.,y - 
ceum  IMiarnMM-y.  corner  Fifth  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street,  Duluth, 
Minn 


I.N"     WITNESS 
her»unto  set  <iui 
seals     this     10th 
1919, 

R,    H. 
F.    F 
C.   S 
Signed,    scaled    and 

in  presence  of; 
SADIE  L.  COLE. 
FRED   KAUS 


DRAI'ER. 
LEA*'H. 
DRAPEI:. 

delivered 


(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


AUTO  DEALERS 
NOTICE! 

Fireproof    auto    show    room. 


309-11   East  Superior  Street. 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO. 

First   National   Bank   Bldg. 


State  of  2iIinnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

SB. 

On  this  10th  day  of  March.  A.  D. 
1J|19.  before  me,  a  Notary  Public,  with- 
in and  for  said  couiifv,  personajlv  ap- 
peared 1:.  H.  iMaper.  F  F.  Eeacii  and 
C.  J>.  Draper,  to  me  known  to  l>e  the 
same  j>ersons  descrii>ed  in  and  who  ex- 
ecuted the  forejfoing  Cerlificate  of 
corporation,  and  tney  severally 
knowbdged  that  they  executed 
same  as  their  free  act  and  deed, 
for  the  useg  and  purj'oses  therein 
pressed. 

A.   T.   BAN.VIN«;.   .IR. 

Notary     Public. 
St.    Louis   County.    Minn. 
My   commission  expires  <X-tober  4.   1919. 
(.Notarial    Seal.    St.    Louis    Co.,   Minn.) 


In- 
ac- 
the 
and 
ex- 


Minnesota,      Department     of 


the   within    in- 

this    office    for 

at    10:30    A     M.. 

in    Book    20    of 


Application    for 

(.'ontinental     In- 

a       Minnesota 


< 


NO  I  l<    K!»«. 


Public 
March 


Ct.NTUACT     W(tRK  — 

C>ffi  e      of      Commissioner      of 

Works.  City   of   Duluth,  Minn 

12,    191». 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received 
commissioner  of  public  works 
^r  the  i-orporation  of  the  cit.v 
luth.  Minnesota,  at  his  office 
city  hall  in  said  city,  at  11  o'clock 
m.,    on     the    22nd    ila\     of    Marc^    A. 


by 

in 
of 

in 


the 

and 
Du- 
the 

a. 

1). 


1919,  for  the  furnishing  of  Workmen's 
Compensation  and  Employes'  Liability 
and  Public  Liability  Insurance  for  one 
year  commencing  April  1,  1919.  cover- 
ing crusher  and  quarry  w«)rk  in  Su- 
perior stre»t  between  Twelfth  and 
Fourteenth  avenues  west.  This  insur- 
ance not  to  cover  drivers  and  diivers' 
helpers  or  chauffeurs  and  chauffeurs' 
helpers,  according  to  the  plans  and 
specifications  on  file  in  the  office  of 
said    commissioner 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent 
of  the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to 
the  order  of  the  Tiea.>^urer  of  the  city 
of  I'uluth,  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal. 

The  city  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
anv    and    all    bids. 

CITY    OF  DFLLTH. 

Bv     F.     D.     ASH. 
J     A.    FARRELL  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
D     }[      Marcii    12-K^.    1!'19     D   2736 


State     of 

State. 

1  hereby  certify  that  th»  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
c  ffice  on  the  11th  day  of  March,  A.  D. 
1919.  Ht  11  o  clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  <;-4  of  Incorpora- 
Hons  on   jiage   502. 

JL'EIL'S   A.    SCHMAHL 

Secretary   of   State, 

OFFICE   OF   RE4;I.c:tER   OF   DEEDS. 
Stale  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby    certify    that 
strument    was    filed    in 
record    March    12.    1919, 
and    was   dul\    recorded 
Misc..    page   249. 

CHAS.    CALLK^.AN, 

Register   of    Deeds. 
By  C.  L   L0F<;REN. 

Deputy. 
1>     H..   March    12.   13.   1919. 

ORDER— 

State  of  Minne.»»ota.  County  of  St.  Louis. 
District    Court.    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
In    the    Matter    of    the 
the     Iiissolution     of 
vestment       Company 
Corporation. 
A     petiti<in     for     the     dissolution     of 
Continental    Investment    Company    hav- 
ing   iieeii   presented  to  the  above  "named 
court,    setting    forth    the    name    of    the 
corporation,     when     and     under     what 
laws    it    was    incorporated,    the    names 
and   addresses   of   the   sto<kh(»lders    and 
member.'-,  the  amount   of  the  authorized 
capital  stock  and  the  amount  of  capital 
stock    paid    in    and    the    date    when    it 
ceased    to    do    liusiness,    that    it    has    no 
indebtf  dness.  the  amount  and  character 
of  its  personal  property,  that    it   has  no 
r*'al      estate,      and      also      stating      the 
grounds     upon     which     dissolution     was 
Sought; 

It  is  ordered.  That  a  hearing  upon 
said  petition  be  had  before  this  court 
upon  Saturday,  the  2!>th  day  of  March, 
1919.  at  9:30  o'clock  A.  M.,  or  as  soon 
thereafter  as  ct>unsei  can  be  heard,  at 
the  County  Court  House  In  the  City 
of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  which  time 
the  court  will  hear  the  allegations  and 
evidenf^e  of  all  parlies  interested,  and 
if  any  of  the  grounds  specified  in  the 
petition  are  sustained,  will  adjudge 
the   corporation    dissolved. 

II  is  further  ordeied,  Thrfl  notice  of 
said  hearing  be  given  by  three  weeks' 
published  notice  thereof  in  some  news- 
paper published  in  the  City  of  l>ululh. 
Minnesota,  and  by  mailing  a  copy  of 
this  order  to  each  of  the  stockholders 
named  in  said  petition  at  least  two 
weeks  prior  to  the  date  of  said  heaiin,5. 

Dated   March   5lh.   1919. 

H.  A.  DANCER. 

WASHBCRN.   BAILEY   &   MITCHELE. 
Attorneys   for   Petitioner. 

1200   Alworlh   Building, 

Duluth.   Minnesota. 
D.   n  .  Mnreh   6.   12.   19.   1919 


V?*, 


Use  It 

While 

Paying 


\o.    -'y.    Price 

!«I'J.~>.      i  n  »  t  a  I  led. 

Other      Kixeo      IKI.Vt 

uiid   U|t. 

»i|;iS\  l<  E 

Kl  AKAN'rKKl). 


Enjoy  tlie  comfort,  convenience 
and  economy  of  the  "Ruud  '  while 
paying  for  it  by  our  convenietu 
charge  account.  You  buy  at  the 
net    cash    price. 

3-Year  Guarantee 

We  guarantee  lo  Keep  .\our 
"Ruud"  in  good  working  order 
for  three  years  trimi  date  «>f 
purchase.  You  will  get  the  serv- 
ice   you    have    a    right    to    expect. 

M>  also  tell  '  (tfiio   Tuec'     hlrrtrir 

ih''inern   "liaiun  tai/'  IV   sit-r- 

U  I  ing'^i  g  a    if  "Aiinfjirz"  Irmin-* 


International    Problem    Is 

Given  Strong  Support  at 

Kiwanis  Club  Meeting. 

"If  we  nave  t.eeti  (•  iiing  oursrlves 
the  truth,  if  we  have  been  honest 
with  ourselves  and  if  we  have  learned 
our  history  correctly,  we  are  on  earth 
for  the  purpose  of  teaching  other  peo- 
ples to  live  tinder  our  form  of  gov- 
ernment." deiclarevi  .fudge  Solon  L. 
Perrin  of  Suj»erior  in  his  talk  on  the 
League   of   Nations   before   the   Kiwanis 


of 
15, 

ion 


.ludge     William     M. 

who     was     also     a 
hcarti'y    concurred 

support       of       the 


aa&.i2c  w€S7  surtnofi  st  ouumtMi» 


I.eadinK     Dixt  riliuttirM     of 
Huu.'<eho!d     Applianeeii 

.\lso  sold   ii\    .^^terlii-K    Electric  Co.» 
Minneapolis;    Fixture    Equipment 


'-       Co., 


^\ 


St.     Paul 


r 


club     today     noon. 

Sleel     of     ."Superior. 

guest    of    the    club, 

in     Judge     Pcrcin  s 

I  League   of   .Nations. 

I       "The    question       w^hether       President 

!  Wilson     should      have      gojie     hack      to 

I  Fraiive   lo  attend   the   pe  ice   conferern-e 

I  couid     l>est     be     answere'i     b.v     himself 

;  Tile    answer    is    that     he    has     gone.      1 

\  consider    that    the      conditions      arising 

out  of  the  controversy  over  the  League 

of   .Naiitms   (M>uld    be   better,    but   on    the 

whole,    they   are    not   so   bad.      I    believe 

1  tiiat    the     1.     W.     W.    question    is    much. 

more   serious,"  continued   Ju  ige   Perri:». 

"The       serxalors       who       signed       the 

round     r<»bin.    are    withnut    a    doubt     in 

fa\or    of    .some       League       of       .Nati<ms 

whioh       will       prohiliit       another      such 

holcK-aust     as     the       wc>rld       has       gone 

through  It       is       the     con.«titutional 

right    and    the    duty    of    the    senate    to 

advice    in    questions    of    this    kind,    and 

they    were    within    their     rights,    but     1 

look    on    lluir  action    more    in    the    light 

of    reJlecLiiiff    their    personal    opinion. 

"When  the  time  comes  it  will  b*» 
seen  that  the  great  American  people 
will  be  for  the  League  of  .Nations  an.i 
when  the  senate  sees  that  the  pe<>ple 
have  built  up  such  an  atmo.sphere  of 
force  and  that  they  will  l>e  answered 
in  no  other  way,  then  tiie  senate  will 
be    forced    to   a.lopl    it." 

Rabt-i  Maurice  I.,«'fkovits  followeii 
Judge   Steel   and    in    his    l«lk   explained 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 

CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

GOPHER    STATE   CA[\i- 
NERiES,  INCORPORATED. 

For  the  purpose  of  forming  and  be- 
ing a  coiporalion,  under  and  pursuant 
to  the  Constitution  of  the  Slate  of 
Minnesota  and  tlte  provisions  of  Chap- 
ter 68  of  the  «;eneral  Statutes  of 
Minnesota  of  1913.  and  acts  amenda- 
tory thereof,  to  carr>-  on  a  manufa'- 
turing  business,  we,  llie  undersigned, 
have  adopt»d.  signed,  srabd  anci  ac- 
knowledged the  following  certificate 
of   incorporation: 

ARTICLE  I. 

The  name  of  this  corporation  siiall 
be  "(iopher  State  Canneries.  Incor- 
porated." and  its  principal  place  of 
business     shall     he     Duliilh.     Minnesota. 

Th»  general  nature  «)f  its  business 
shall  he  the  manufacture  of  focd'^tuffs. 
Including  th  ■  canniiiK  and  preserving 
of  fruits,  vegetables,  meals  and  fish. 
and  the  doing  of  all  such  other  things 
as  are  incident  to  and  necessary  for 
the  carrying  out  of  such  manufactur 
ing    business. 

ARTICLE  TI. 

The    time    for    the    commencement 

this  I'orporation     shall     be      March 

1919,     and     the     period     of     its    durat 

shall   b*     thirtv    (X0>    years. 

ARTICLE    HI. 

The    names    and    places    of    resldrn'c 
of   the    incorporators   are    R.    H.    Draper, 
F.  F.  l..each  and  C.   S.   Drape  r.  all  resid- 
ing   in    Duluth.    Minnesota. 
ART1CI.,E    IV 

Tile  government  of  this  corpor.Ttion. 
and  tiie  management  of  all  its  affairs, 
shall  be  vested  In  the  Board  of  Direc- 
tors, who  shall  be  stcK-kholdTS  of  the 
corporation,  and  who  shall  be  elected 
annually  at  the  stockholders'  annual 
meeting  .'^aid  Board  of  T>ire;lors  shall 
consist  of  not  les.-s  than  three  nor  more 
than  seven  members,  as  ma.v  be  deter- 
mim  d  by  the  stockholders  at  the  an- 
nual nxeting.  I'nlil  the  next  annual 
meeting  of  the  stockholders,  which 
shall  be  held  at  rooni  1103  Fidelity 
BuildiiiR.  Duluth.  Minnesota,  on  Sat- 
urday. March  15.  1919,  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.  M..  and  of  which  no  further  notice 
thsn  that  her'bv  given  shall  be  nec- 
essary, said  F'.oard  of  Directors  shall 
consist  of  three  persons,  to-wit:  R.  H. 
Diaper.  F.  F.  Leach  and  t'.  .S.  Draper. 
all  of  whom  reside  in  Duluth.  Minne- 
sota Thereafter  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  stockholders  of  said  corporation 
shall  be  held  at  its  office  in  Duluth. 
Minnesota,  on  the  third  (3rd>  Tues- 
day in  .Tanuarv  of  each  year,  at  eleven 
(11>  <,'clo<>k  A  M.  There  shall  also 
be  th"  following  officers, 
have  such  uow»r.«?.  and  who 
f,»rn'  such  duties  iis  may  be 
bv  the  by-laws,  and  who 
e'eoted  annuallv  at  the  first  tnee'ltiir 
of  the  Btiard  of  Directors  ImmediHtety 
foll'>wi»<T  the  annual  meetinif  of  the 
stockholders:  p.  .President,  a  Vice-Pres- 
ident, a  i^eeretary.  a  Treasurer;  any 
•wo  of  said  office*,  except  those  (,f 
Pre«idenl  and  Vice-President,  mav  be 
I'fld  by  one  person  at  the  snme  time. 
Th"  by-laws  may  provide  for  such 
other  officers,  with  such  powers  and 
duties  as  mav  be  Cef-med  necessar>'. 
I'ntil  \^f  next  annual  m<eting  of  the 
stockholders.  »'>e  follow  jnjr  persons 
shall  act  as  c  ffifer»>  of  said  inriior.-i- 
tion,   to-wit:      R.    H.    Diaper,    Presidf^nt; 


:.l     !• 


1  •,-i-'„  (in 


Funeral  Wreaths 

S'5.00  and  up 

W  c  gue  prompt  attention  to 
iit-iit-t*uvii    orders       Write   or 
wire  us  for  cataloo^ue. 

The  Alpha  Florists 

131  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


PHONES: 

\leir'."~e     13r.f^    arid    :'J7C 


-  rar:(l     ,r:'(- 


FROM  THE  RECORDS 


MARRIAGES.  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS. 


who     shall 

shall    ner- 

prescribed 

shall      be 


UI::A'rHS. 

Ann    O'.Mera.    93,    St.    Ann's    home 
Mrs      Emeroy    J.    Melhor:..    507     South 
Scven'^ieih    a\enuc    west. 


CARD  OF  THANKS  _ 

WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  MANY 
friend;;  for  their  kindiuss  and  sym- 
pathy during  our  late  bereavement, 
the    loss    of    our    beloved    brother. 

FRANK    .^OBERG. 

FliED    SOBERO. 


FUNERAL 

Duluth    Fb 


FLOWERS 

ira!    Co.    121 


A    SPECIALTY 
■VV.    Superior  si. 


FUNERAL  NOTICES. 

I  F.    A.    JOHNSON    &:    SO.N. 

'Funeral   director;    lady   attendant.      Mel. 

I    3«90;    Grand    219.    319    E.    Superior    St. 

. — - — • . — - — — — — . _ 

■BT£— Finffil    Bolif^    may    b»    tMtphenet    to    THE    DU 

I      LUTH     HERALD    intil    (    o  clack    my    e«(nin|.     tranl 

I  tf  MeiroK  324.  of  miy  6t  liven  to  an)  andertajef  •ith 
iBitructioni   to   forward   to   THE    DULUTH    HERALD       If 

I      r««ive<    B)     11:30    a     a.,    th«>    «ri!l    k«    pablittied    the 

I      tame    day 

MONUMENTS 

LARGEST   DLSl'l^AY    OF    HIGH-C.KA1<K 

MONUME.NTS  AND  GRAVE  MARKERS, 

A.   M     PETERSON  GRANITE  CO.. 

^30  E.  Superior  st.     Both  phones. 

FOR  MONUME.NTS  AND  GRAVE 
MARKERS  il  will  be  lo  your  interest 
to  consult  Charles  Benson.  Office  and 
residence.    2301    W,    2nd    st.    Lin.    334. 


GREAT  SORROW 

AMELIORATED 

BY    A.N   OFFiCRINC.    OF 
FLOWERS  FitOM  THE 

Dulutihi  Floral  Comparay 


HELP  WANTED-MALE 

(C«iitinard.> 

y<>U.NG  -ME.N  wanted;  several,  with 
lal»nt  to  take  prominent  pans  in 
stock  company.  Wriit  addrt^.'^s-  and 
telephone    number    to    M    888.    He, aid. 

CO.\TMAKER  wanted  at  once.  J.    Frank 
Burrows.    5(i4    Lonsdale    bldg. 

TWO    TnTs'F-cLASs    coat    makers 

!    at    one.       -\;'Pl.\    30    W     1st    st 


BUILDING  PERMITS^ 

Jack  Maki,  Norton  acre  out- 
lots,     frame    dwelling     (      1,000 

G.  G.  Hartley.  township  50. 
range  14  ?e)>air  stone  dwell- 
iIl^;      1,600 


_^SPEC|AL^ANN^^ 

MYRON  JEUELRY  CoMI'ANY. 
205  RYAN  BLDG..  ST.  PAUL. 
Sell  diamonds,  watche.v  and  jewelry  on 
credit.  Also  buy  old  gold  and  silver, 
old  crowns  and  bridge  work,  and  pay 
the  most.  Send  for  Myron's  rheu- 
matic ring.     II   everywhere. 

600  ME.N  wanted  to  see  our  Blo<'k  of 
unredeemed  goods;  200  men's  suits,  75 
spring  overcoats.  300  17-jewel  Elgin 
and  Hamilton  watches  on  sale  now. 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22   W.   Superior  st. 

NORWK'HAN     AMERICA     LINE~ 

OS<'AR   SA.VI>BECK    &    CO.. 

Local  Agents.   18  N.   uth  ave.  w. 

yOL~CAN'T  BEAT  IT!  :'0  and  25  cent 
meals  at  Pershing  cafe,  505  WcSt 
Michigan    st. 

Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowers,  funeral  desicns.     121  W.  Sup.  su 

^ LOST  JlND  FOUND    ___ 

WIEL  THE  ^PARTY  win  \s  as  seen 
picking  up  black  spaniel  dog  in  their 
automobile-  in  Cloquet.  after  the  fire, 
Oct.  12,  please  call  Miss  Lindi>erg, 
Little  Jack  Horner  shop.  Mel.  834.  Will 
be    very   grateful  for  information. 

WILL  TH?:  PARTY  wh^  was  seen 
picking  uj)  sealskin  cap  in  Strand 
theater  Monday  afternoon  please  re- 
turn same  to  311  2nd  ave.  w.  Re- 
ward. 

RACCOO.N  FUR  lost  in  Grand  theater 
P>ida>  night;  to  avoid  trouble  re- 
turn to  Grand  box  office,  as  party  is 
known. 

\N' A TCH  found,  lady's,  on  21st  ave.  w. 
and  3rd  st.  <)wner  can  have  same  by 
paying  charges.  Call  117  N.  21sl 
ave.  w. 


BLACK  PURSD  containing  money  and 
keys  lost  on  E.  4th  St.  car,  about  8 
a.  m.  yesterday.  Finder  call  Hem. 
1094. 

CAT  lost,  grayish  brown  Persian  An- 
gora. Sunday  night;  23rd  ave.  w.  and 
2nd    St.     Call   Lin.    368-D;    reward. 

SMALL  PINK  BAR  CAMEO  PIN  lost; 
finder    call    Lakeside    333.     Reward. 

LAD-rs" BLA C K  W 0<7l7^V EST  Tost.  Call 
(irand    218f<-A.      620    E.    5th    st. 

HELP  WANTED-MALE 


MEN 


HELP  WANTED-FEMALE 


WANTED 

Several  neat  appearing  woni- 
en.  even  if  you  are  now  em- 
ployed, you  can  easily  make 
$60  per  week,  without  giving 
up  your  present  position.  No 
experience  necessary.  I  teach 
you  how.  Free  working  out- 
fit. Apply   to 

ALICE  BROWN, 

105    Sherman    bldK., 
203    W.    Superior    street, 

10  Yoiiiinig  Ls-dies 

WANTED  TO  TAKE  PART  l.N 
HOME-TALENT    PLAY.      CALL 

Sfrirlime  AindfltorseoTi 

AT  7  P.  M.   EVENINGS. 


C.  A.  Emp. 

Office  houi.s,  9  lo  2.  Evening  appuint- 
mcnis  made.  If  in  need  of  employ- 
ment  call   at    the  association    building. 

Ht)USEKEEPER  wanted,  Scandi- 

navian  preferred,  on  farm;  widower 
and  7-yeai-old  girl;  no  outside  wc>rk. 
Write    H,    T.    Hanson,    Elmer.    .Minn. 

HIGH  SCHOOL  vHRL  wanted  to  assist 
with  housework  .  iid  care  of  children 
after  school  and  Saturday;  one  who 
can   go  liome  niqr'i  s.     810  E.  5th  st. 


WOMAN  wantetl  between  ages  of  21 
to  31  to  travel;  call  in  person;  hours 
12  to  2  and  6  to  8.  Mrs.  C.  C.  Craw- 
ford.   Superior    hotel.    Superior,   Wis. 

SCHOOL  CHRL  wanted  to  care  for  B- 
year-old  child  in  exchange  for  room 
and  board.  Call  9  to  12  mornings  or 
after  9  o'clock  evenings.  Mel.  7672. 

GIRL  for  gt  neral  housework;  family  of 
two.  Apply  Mrs.  William  F.  Henry, 
4318  E.  Superior  st.  Call  Lakeside 
147-J   or  Park   139-A. 

(.ilRL  for  general  housework;  good 
home  for  good  girl;  small  family. 
Mel.  9750  or  8  E.  5lh  St.,  flat  C.  Mrs. 
George    Berg. 

EXPERIENCED  LADY  PRESSOR 
wanted;  good  wages,  steady  employ- 
ment. Apply  Garber  Bros.,  1925  W. 
Superior    st. 

MAID  for  gf-neral  housework;  $*mall 
family;  no  children;  no  cooking;  elec- 
tric washer  and  ironei.  Apply  1124 
E.    3rd   st, 

GIRI.,  for  general  housework,  must  be 
gcxjd  plain  cook;  janitor  service;  no 
Sunday    dinners.    1908    E,    Superior    st. 

EXPERIENCED  girl  for  hairdre.ssing 
and  manicuring  at  once;  state  salary. 
Virginia  Hair  Shop.  Virginia,  Minn. 

YOU.NG  GIRL  wishing  good  home  in 
exchange  for  light  housework  and 
store   work.      Call    1401   E.   4th   st. 

GIRL  for  general  housework,  with  or 
without  washing.  electrical  appli- 
ances.      1822    E.    3rd    st. 

PRESSERS  wanted  to  work  on  ladie.s' 
garments.  Ea.st  l-^nd  Dry  Cleaners, 
91S-920    E.    Superior    si. 

SALESLADY'  wanted  foi  housefurnish- 
ing  dept.  Apply  Mr.  Fleischmann, 
basement   Freimuth's. 

WAITRESS  want 'd,  experienced,  for 
Peterson  hotel,  D-er  River,  Minn. 
Write    to    propri 'iir. 

1  tJIRL  for  general  housework  at 
once;  good  wages.  Apply  First  .Street 
Department   Store. 

GIRL  for  general  housework;  all  elec- 
trical appliances;  no  small  children. 
1507    E.    3id    st, 

YOl'Nc;  GIRL  to  care  for  4-year-old 
boy.  Call  afternoons,  321  E,  Superior 
St.,    upstairs, 

WOMAN  HOUSEKEEPER  wanted  to 
take  full  charge.  Frank  Olson,  Cole- 
raine.   Minn. 


Speaking  any  foreign  language.  Even 
if  you  are  now  employed,  you  can 
easily  earn  $50  to  $75  per  week  with- 
out giving  up  your  present  position. 
No  experience  necessary.  I  leach  you 
how.  Free  working  outfit.  It  will 
pn.\-    >  ou    to   call. 

THE  WILLIAM  L.  TULL 

ORGA.NIZATION, 
105   Sherman   Bldg,   203   W.   Superior  St. 

HMMEDIATE  OPENLNO 
FOR  MAN 

Who  can  sell;  experienced  man  pre- 
ferred, but  can  use  one  who  is  qualifi<  d 
lo  learn;  knowledge  of  anj  foreign 
language   a   big   help. 


105  Sherman   Bldg.,  203   W.   Superior  St. 

MIO.N.  18  and  over,  are  eligible  for 
government  clerkships,  railway  mail, 
postoffice.  customs,  internal  levenu", 
census,  war  risk;  $100  mrmth.  Hun- 
dreds vacancies.  Write  for  free  par- 
ticulars of  examinations.  Raymond 
Terry  (former  (ivil  service  examiner), 
ContinenUil    Bldg..   Washington 

.\1A.N  wanted,  married,  not  over  35 
years  of  age,  for  an  established  tea 
and  coffee  wagon;  .salary  and  com- 
mission basis;  man  must  be  a  hustler 
and  able  to  show  results.  Reference 
and  bond  required.  Apply  Jewel  Tea 
<^o.,    1(19    W     4th   St. 

POS I T K>N  OPEN  FOR  A-1  CI>)THING 
MA.N;  must  be  able  to  trim  windows 
and  write  cards;  marrie.l  and  between 
the  ages  of  28  and  35  years;  must  be 
steady;  good  position  for  right  mat;, 
Shavit<-h    Bros.,    Bemidji.    Minn. 

;ENERAL   all   AROU.ND   man    want- 
**d    with    some    department    store    ex- 
perience;    one     not     afraid     of     work 
good    chance    for    advancement.    Write 
Z   886,   Herald. 


I'IRST-CLASS    DYER    AND    CI.EANER 
wanted;     good     wages;     steady     work 
the       year       round.      Columbia       .'^team 
Laundry      &      Dye      Works.     Laurium 
-Mich. 


MIDDLE-AGED  COUPLE  wanted  on 
small  farm;  retired  farmer;  some 
poultry  exjterience  preferred.  Write 
<;    894.    Herald. 


>l)ui>JM<  liirttiv.  unl,-&i  pubiist>^<l  ticrv  wiuiin  i  l  A»n, 
ba?<-  Tiet  trrn  n'portPd  tn  tli<-  riiy  tx-aitti  drpartmrnt  u 
rvquir  d     ly     law.     am'     pl!)!>icia!i:>      u:'.'  ctiuc    tiioulJ    b? 

M.\HI:1\(;K    I.ICICKSES. 

W.  E.  Kavanough  and  Florence 
Sparks   of   Barron    county.   Wis. 

George  E.  Coombes.  .''.8.  and  Carna  G. 
Moline.    26.    01    St.    Ix)uis    county, 

14.  18  AND  2.''K  SOLID  GOLT)  wedding 
and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order.  A.  L,  &  N.  J.  Hen- 
rick,«.  n.   332   W.    Sup.   St..   Prov.   bldg. 

WE1»I»LN<;       A.NNOUNCEMENTS  —  En- 
t    graved   or  printed     Consolidated  Stamp 
*   PrinLine  I'o..  14  4th  ave.  w. 

W'EDD1.V«;    PICTURES    are    a    specialty  i 
with    Christensnti     25    W     Superior    st. 

BIKTIIS. 

UlrL 
Mr.    and    Mr.^.    Peter    Anton    Doll.    723 
East    Fifth    street 

Boyn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Carlson.  1918% 
^^■est    Second    street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nelson  Ostrander,  227  Vs 
Victoria     street 


MA.N     wanted     with     sales     abilitv     for 
wcjrk    in    city;    one    preferred    qualified 
for      handling      men.        Write    Z     S^l 
Herald. 


SALESMAN  wanted,  experienced  in 
clothing.  Call  at  Fifth  Avenue  Cloih- 
ing    store.    501    W.    Michigan    st, 

COM  1 ;  1  .N  .\ tT<^~j anitor  anI)  night 

WATCHMA.N    wanted,   Hugo   Mfg.  -Co., 
49th   ave.    w.   and    Superior  st. 

r.  SHIN(TLF,  WE.A'\'ERS  wantedl"or"r>ur 
mill  at  Big  F:il!s.  Duluth  Log  Co.. 
214    Palladio    l,ldg..    Duluth. 


YOUNG  GIRL  to  assist  with  house- 
work; good  wages;  good  home.  122 
12th    a VI-.    e 

COMPETENT  GIIU.  for  general  house- 
work; good  wages.  2126  10.  2nd  st. 
Hem.    2122. 

GIRL  for  general  housework;  highest 
wages.  (Jrand  821;  Hem.  2301.  1919 
E.   6th   St. 


EXI'ERT  PHOTO  FLNISHER.S.  F>lips*» 
Photo  Supply,  19  4ih  ave.  w.  SteJidy 
position. 

COMI'ETENT  GIRL  for  general  house- 
work.  Mrs.  Kreidler,  800  X.  57th 
ave.   w.  

COMPETE.NT  C(  KHv  wanted.  Mis.  M.' 
S.  Jamar,  Jr.,  34  Kent  road.  Hem. 
2087. 

(JIRL  wanted  to  a.saisl  with  house- 
work, and  care  of  2  children.  Hem. 
1943. 

YOUNG  WOMAN  to  work  in  nursery. 
Children's  Home,   16th  ave.  e.  and  5tll 

St.       

CASHIER  wanted.  22  to  :',0  years  old; 
state  experience.   Write  Y  891,  Herald. 

COOK,  competent,  family  of  two,  best 
wages.   Mrs.   Seth  Marshall,  Hem.    2564. 

EXPERIENCED  WAITRESS  wanted. 
Rex    hotel.    20th    ave,    w.    and    Sup.    st. 

MAID  wanted;  3  in  family;  small  flat. 
Apply  Mrs.   Wolfe.   425   N.   17th  ave.   e. 

NL'RSEMAID  wanted;  none  under  18; 
need  apply,  good  wages.   531   E.  2nd  st. 

GIRL  wanted,  general  housework;  ref- 
erences  reciuired.      127    43rd    ave.    e. 

GIRL  for  packing  and  dipping  choco- 
lates.   Apply    2115    W.    Michigan    st. 

filRL,  16  years  old,  for  messenger  work, 
in    our   office.      Marshall-Wells   Co. 


COMPETENT    MAID    wanted    for    gen- 
eral    housework,      1901    E,    3rd    st. 

GIRL   to   do    general    housework    morn- 
ings    820  E.  4th  st.  Grand  1 704-1  >. 

MILLINERY    TRlMMEli    wanted.      Ap- 
ply   Boston    store.    West    iJuluth. 

MANGLE    GIRLS.    2.    girl    in    shirt    de- 
partment.     Excelsior   laundry.  


GIRL   at   once    for    general    housf^work; 
3    in    family.      1905   W.    2nd    st. 

GIRL      OR       MIDDLE-AGED    WC>MAN 
for  hou^-work.      27    E.    3rd   st.    

CASHII:R    wanted;    must    live    in    West 
Duluth.      Apply    Boston    store. 

SB<'oXD       t>^X^>K        wanted.     Tourists* 
ho4el.    306    N.    Central    ave. 

iFoLTSEKEEPER  wanted,  elderly  wom- 
an   preferred.    Hem.    3198. 


MUSICIAN    wanted,    one    ;:  jod    clarinet. 
I     cornet    or    saxaphoiie    p!a\er.      Call    in 
person.    318    6tli    ave.    e. 

BOY     over    16^    steady       and       reliable, 
good    wages.  Goipher  Shoe   Repair  Co.. 
I     17    2nd    ave.    w. 

MOLDERS    wanted    at    once;    two   first  - 
cla^s    Lake   ,^hore   Engine  Works,  Mar- 
[    quelle,    Mich. 

|YOU.N<j    MEN    wanted,    house    to    house 
canvassing.     Call     for     A.     M.     Kiehle, 
\    Ivcnox    hotel. 


BARBER,  first-class,  wanted  at  once. 
R.  Tallarieo,  Proctor,  Minn.,  old  phone 
I'roctor   308, 

OOAT.MAKER,  first-class,  wanted.  Ap^ 
ply   -Max   J.  Sweet,   130   N.   Central  ave 

Cole    242, 

»"<  "AT-MAKERS.  nien.  wanted  at  once 
Ap])ly   Mme.    Burns.  Christie  bldg, 

I?i  lY  to  work  around  grocer\-  store, 
17.11    E.    6th    8t..    Henry    Rathke. 


GIRLS  for  dressmaking.  Call  McKenzie 
Sisters.    208    Temple    bldg. 

CH.AMBERMAID       wanted.         Frederic 
hotel.    105    W.    isl    St. 

OIKL      for      general      housework,    good 
WHpes       531    E.    2nd   st. 

GIRL  to  do  general  hous?work.   Grand 

1950-X.      624    4lh   ave.   e. ^ 

YOUNO    (JIRL    lo     assi,st     with     house- 
w o r k.     425    10th   ave.    e. 

WAITRESS    wanted.     Children's    Home, 
16th  ave.  e.  and  6th   st. 

CoMP1:TF:NT  girl  for  general  houae- 
wor k .      1319   E.   3rd   st. 

GIPL   wanted    at    Economy    Cigar    shop, 
125     E.     Superior     st. 

PaTct.^  M  A  K  ElT       first-class,       wanted. 
2507    W.    Superior    st. 

GIRL   for    general    housework.      1216   E. 
1st    St.      Hem.    1312. 

D1SHWASHP:R  wanted.  Andvs  Cafe,  10 
N.   20th  ave.   w. 

COMPETENT  MAID  at   1626   E.    4th   St.; 
good   wages. 

KITCHEN   GIRL  at   H(TerGi^nd,   West 
Duluth. 

cTTaMBERMAID       want-dl 
hotel. 


i 

I 

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DEFECTIVE  PAGE     \ 

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-4- 


ENFORCED  THRIFTINESS,  the  Secret  of  SuVcess-B(/y  REAL  EST/tTE  NOW  ON  TERMS/ 


HELP-IIIAILIE^RjmiL£ 

Opportymiflty  Open 

tV.r  men  and  women  who  d^ire 
t>rorttable  work  in  apphance  sales 
d'-paitmf>nt.  Call  f-T  retail  rnan- 
aigfr  betwfpri  8  and  10  a.  na.  only. 

Northern  Electric  Co. 


PERSONALS 

(ContiBHe4.) 

IF~"sICK! 

NO    MATTER    WITH     WHAT,    NOR 
HOW   LONG.    DO>rT  BE   DISCOUR- 
AGED— OIVE  US  A  TRIAL. 


and    cam- 
re'ferencea. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED-MALE^ 

MARRIKD  MAN,  -'9  yaM  "'".  ^^^\ ff: 
iir-a  businesy  .  ,,tin-clion  whero  hard 
work  will  a..-:re  success.  Has  had 
14  vears"  experience  in  railroad,  mln- 
Inif  and  m-rcantile  line;  »»  expert 
•it»-no,  r»*liah!»"  ;tc<-oii;tant 
pf-tf-nt  <  htef  cl'^rk  best 
Writ-    M    S^fe.    Hf^raid. 

YOrXG      MAN      wishoa 

hori     1      v«Mir<»'      exn                     m      office    »'*^""' 
bail     J      >e-Ais      exi)               ..-..nhv     K<»at    women 
work;    an    also    do     ..    ..  ^.apn>      oe»i' 
of    ref*^!ences      will    c:o    In    or    out    of 
city.   Write  X   889,    H'^rald. 

lV»SITl<>N  as  chauffeur  by  Kood  sober. 
Industrious  middle-a^ed  man.  6  year^ 
experi.Mi.e.    Call    Rro;id    18:2-W^_^^__ 

POSITION'  on    farm   \x-.anted  by  m.irried 


Clyde  M-CROW-Margaret 

CHIROPRACTORS 

(KI-RO-PRAK-TORS> 

GRADUATP^.S    OF    [".XLMER    .SCHOOL 

112  Oak  Hall.     Mel.  426:  i.;nnd  434. 

OSice  hours,   10  to  4:3»;   T   to  8- 


WENTWORTH 

Chiropractic  College 

Evening  Courses 


MISCELLANEOUS   FOR   SALE 

<(  OHtinard. » 

FOR   SALE 

Office  Fyrn Store 

One  safe,  one  roll-top  desk,  one 
bookkeeper's  desk.  one  type- 
writers 'desk,  two  typewriters, 
brass  rashier's  etriU.  leather 
davenport,  one  oak  table,  one 
ftlins  cabinet,  ten  .hairs,  two 
electric  fans,  100  square  yards 
of  cork  carpet,  guod  as  new. 

INQLIRE 

103  Manhattan  BIdg., 

DULUTH.    MINN 


ADDITWNAL  WANTS 
ON  PA6EJJ8  AND  20 

MISCELLANEOUS  WANTED 


WILL  BUY   i   VIOLINS;  no  objection   if 
broken  or  damartd.     Call  Cole  M-A. 


H.    POPKIX   Bl 
tiiro.      <;rand   : 


1 


STOVES   and 
2oA:    Mel.    1482. 


furnl- 


Mf  »T<  )RH«).\T    i»»d,2    rowboats    wanted. 

Hhone  Mel.  SSflj  , ^ . 

TOBACCO  wall  case   wanted. 

131-Y 


Call  Lin. 


MANrF.X.CTrKK5:>^    <'F 

Z  E  N  I  T  Hi 

OIL-TEMPERED     AUTO     AND    TRUCK 

SPRINGS 

FOR   ANY    MAKE  < -F   CAIL 
ORDERS  dHlPPED  SAME  DAT  Ab 

RECEIVED 

SPRING    REPAIRS    A    SPECIALTY. 

OUT-OF-TOWN   ORDERS    REfe'EIVE 

PR<JMPT    ATTENTION. 

Zenith  Auto  Spring  C 

14   AND  1*J   i:     FIRST  .^T  .   DIHTH 


COWS^OR^ALE^ 

S  M.  w'l^DDEs'has  arrived  w:th  a  '^ar- 
ioad  of  fresh  mil>h  cows  and  will 
sell  at  reasonable  prices.  CslM  at  31b 
E.    9th   St.     Grand    2360-A.       

CARLOAD  .>i~FIU:Sir  MILCH  COWS 
ha.s  just  arrived  for  S  M.  Kan^ r  W  lU 
sell  and  exchange  for  beef  cattle.  1217 
E.   7th   St.*  Both   phones.^ 

G  U  XE  R  NsTrr^C  O  W  for  sale.  larsre. 
well  marked.  fresh.  Palmer  Stock 
farm.    Palmers,    Minn.     Old    phone. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

<C«attaM^d.) 


West  DylMth 


!  cows,   fre.-h:   reasunable.   S.   Cohen. 
E      Sth    .-it      B.>th    ptione.s.    . 


VIS 


SEEDS  -PL^lNTS^3ETC^___ 

lt^:^tujiuoTr~^^aVdkii    and    Flower    Seeds. 

DULUTH    FLORAL  CO., 

121   W.  Superior  St. 

Northern  varieties  for  this  climate. 


Weat    Su- 
Men   and 


'^,«Vc°e"     hi!^  I  Rooms     104-6-6'7.     -'U^'J-JOSl 
>ffice.     »»*3 1  ---.-   street.    Duluth.    Minn. 

invfSti«ale.        Come.       call       or 
write.     Melrose  458S. 


THREE"  WAY 

BOWLING  ALLEY 

KSD  EQUIPMENT   FOR  SALE  <HEAP 
C.\L1.    '-AL.    119'):    I-iN      H^®- 


AUTOMOBILES   FOR   SALE 

USED  CA 


man   with  small   family.   10   years"   ex- 
perience.     Write    J    880.     Herald. 


LICENSED  <'H  ^CFFKUR  desires  posf- 
rlon.  «;ood  wo  H  r  and  hustler.  Call 
ilrand    1:;96-X 


VOTERS  wanted  to  vote  lor  Guy  R- 
Halloi  k  for  •  ity  .•<.tnmi&.si'>ner  Marcn 
15t»i.     I  am   for  an  ^»Pp-.*'»TY   to   the 

extent   of   permitting    lesitunate    busi  .      .    ,     ^  t         ^  ^ 

„ess    properly,  superv.sedtu  ^insure  ^a^  V^  qM    CSLTiAy    CO.     gOME      REAL     SNAPS 


WE  BUILD  Cr)MMERCIAL  CABS 
\NI>  TRU<'K  Bt>l>lES.  HEARSE 
\nD  CuMBIN.'lTION  HEAPvSE 
»3DIES.  MAKE  WHEELS  AND 
SPRINGS,  REBORING  V  >J  wo 
DERS.  MAKE  AND  FIT  PISTONS 
AND  PINS.  ALL  WORK  GL  AK- 
ANTEED 

Theo.  Furlund  Auts  Co., 

5    AND    7    E.    FIRST   ST..    DULUTH. 


HOUSES  FOR  RENT 

6- ROOM  H()r.^T:^ai  1036  i.uke  ave.  s. 
tPark  Point),  hardwood  il.)ors.  gas, 
water,  electric  light,  re^ntal  $22.50 
l>er   month.     .Tohn    A.    Stpphen.son   Co. 

HERE     IS    A    SNAP — 6     rooms,     $18.50; 

hot    and    cold    water.        electric    light 

1    and   eas,    bath.    Call    -Mel.    7«64    at   6:30 

p.    m. 

I  4-R(,M>M     HOUSE     for     r.-nt,     iiardwoTTI 

I     floors,      water      and      lii^ht.      $10      per 

month.   276  S.   l-st  avo    *>     < Irani   127-D. 

'6     ROOMS.     &811>^     Redruth     st  .     West 
Duluth.  sew'T.    tights.   $15.      Hem.  34i4. 


by 


livelihood  to  the  nianageme 

Political     advert iserr-nt       '"^♦^^^'^f*  .„.^ 

(;UY    R.     n.  '^/^*i'«f*S* 

_\;  ^aid.    $1  •  1. 


and    for 

for  (jommis.xioner. 


'  SITUATIONS  ^ATANTEO-FEMALE 

TmeRUAN   Woman,  quick  and  handy. 

'would    l.kc-    «'>   a-ssist     vith    hou.-^ework 

where    -he     •   i"     have     afternoons     for 

other  v\orli.   \.  rite.  Mtatuig  particulars. 
to    E    :'i»5.    Herald. 


YOl'NG  WOMAN  wanted  for  compai)> 
evenings,  in  return  for  room.  JiJ 
Lake  ave.   n.     Mel.  4377. 

MASSAGE— Margaret      Nelson,      102    E. 
2i«d    St.    Appointment   at   your_nome. 


CLEANER     for     rent;     $1.50 
25c    p«;r    hour.    Mel.    51  IS* 


VACUUM 

per    day  

FLORA  L^ONIC    for    sick  people.  |1  per 

box.    Call  the  Duluth  Floral  Co. 


WIDOW  of  U'J  rears  of  age  wi-shes  po- 
liilioii  ai>  i.ousekeeper  in  widower's 
or  liach.-lors  home;  good  housekeeper 
«tnd  :?ood  cook.  Wri'e  V  887,  Her- 
ald.   


VIOLIN  LESSONS,  at  your  home,  ty 
comp't^nt   toacher.      Hem.    -615. 

DRESSMAKING  ».y  the  day.  Call  Hem. 
»322    after   6    p.    m. 


GOOD  SET  OF 

Carpenter  Tools 

FOR  SALE 
Call  Calumet  m7-J 


POSITION       AS       HOUSEKEEPER 
widowers    home;    Kiv*    ill    pQ-rticulars 
in    firai    leti.  r.      Addrfs«    Box    i.    I- ond  ] 
du    I>ac     Minn. 

LSE.KPI:R  I  EN»  KD  STHN«>*  iRA  PHER 
desires  position;  small  wTiges.  witti 
<*an«'e  for  advaiK'-ment.  Write  l> 
»02.  ' 

"STI^N  k'HER       desires       position: 

'small   .-^afarv    to   begin    with,  ^f    -hance 
for    advancement.    Write 
aid. 

Y(>UNG  LVDY  wishes  po.sition  in  den-  I 
dcx-tor  s  office;  best  of  ref-  I 
,.-.   ...    V    t>OH.    Herald. 


—  I  H.    R1N«;ER    now 
"'*       E.    Superior   st. 


in    bu.-mess    at    112  H: 


SALE  ON  WOOD 

ONE    l-TON    TRUCK    LOAD    OF    DRY, 
SOUND   TAMARACK.    $5    PER    LOAD. 

SAWED  ANY    IJiNGTH.S. 


S  only  1916  Caae   Cars. 

I  only   191'  Siud.-baker   7-paii*enger. 

1   only  5-pas*enger  Cadillac. 

1  only  Saxon  Roadster.  1917  modeL 

2  only  1916  7-passenger  Cafie* 


tisfs    or 


ROOMS^K^R  RENT 

cdNQRESS^HOTEL 

M..d.-in  furnidhod  i-,...mis.  hghi  and 
airy  hot  and  cold  running  water;  Jt.ao 
per  W' ek.     417  W.  Superim^jtt. 

K    800  "Her- ■  NICE   FURNISHED   FRONT    R« >oM  ami 
K    8J0.    tier       -\^jj^j^^.^gj^^    ,t..,r     iigh.1      housekeeping 

in   modem   home;   ii.<e   of    laundry    and 

telephone.     •"aJl    Hem.    2^99.        .11    t'- 

3rd    -■'t. 


LIBERTY   TRUCK   &   WAREHOUSE 
COMPANY. 
1522    W.    Michigan    St.,    DuUith. 
Melrose   686.  Grand   9.  _ 


1   only  1915'*-passengor  Case. 
I  only  8-clyinder  MitchelL 


1  only   1?17  Case  Car. 
ALL 


THESE       CARS       H.AVT: 

BEEN  OVERHAULED  AND  ARE 
IN  FIRST-Cl*V.-'S  RUNNING 
o'rDER.  «"ALL  AND  Li.N^K 
THEM  OVEIL 


DON'T  WAIT 

UNTIL    THERE    IS    A    SPRING 
RUSH.         HAVE       YOUR       RE- 
TREADING   DO.NF:    NOW. 
Storage  free.  Our  tir^^s  look  Uke  new, 
wear  like  new,  at  half  the  cost  of  new. 

Duluth  Retreading  Co., 

r.J0   Ea.-<t   Superior  St 
TIKES  C.VLLED  FOR. 


FIRST-' 'LASS 

AutomobiiSe  and  Truck 


"omoNA  rvT'KW  1;1T1:r  tV.r  sale  or 
exchange  for  Hammond  port:vble. 
Stuart    D.    Dimonl.    2403    W.    6th   .«t. 

4-R<K)M  FTvAT  for  rent  at  127  1st  ave. 
w..  rent  $15.  John  A.  tltphenson  & 
Co..    Wolvin    bidg. 

i:  6TH  ST..  310 — 5-room  Hat  for  rent. 
Grand     1272,     1829;     Hem.     871.         


If  yoo  sre  looking  for  a 
home,  we  iiiave  ^ust  what 
y3U  want.  We  have  a 
large  listing  of  West  Du- 
lyth  homes  at  sny  ]>r!C2 
and  teriT^s. 

HERE  ARE  A  FEW 

EVERY   G)NE  A  SNAP  I 

SIX  large:  Rooms  and  sunroom; 
ail  oak  finish  down  stairs;  mod- 
ern in  every  way;  large  lot  inJ 
in     fine     reaideuco     dis-      ^g   ROO 

SIX    LARGE    ROOMS.       mod.ii-.     :  i- 
every    way;    nice    corner      ^A    •=3f\i^^ 
lot  on  N.   57th  ave.    w cJT^^JiJ'U' 


SEVEX-nOOM  HOUSE  in  good  lo- 
cation: can  be  used  for  one  or 
two  families;  mu^st  be  -oM  .<^ 
once      on     very      easy  §2,700 


E.    9TH   ST.. 
water. 


310; 


Bo<iy      repairing,      motors     and 

«hussi.s   overhauled.    l->on  t    wait 

till  spring — do  It  now. 

DULUTH    KMPLEMENT    MP^;.    CO.. 

32    EAST    MICHIGAN    .ST. 


5-room   flat,    gas   and    Just    completed    one    6-room    house 

;      and    two    5-room    houses,    modern 

—         in    everv    way.    in    fine    location. 

which  must  be  sold  at  once,  on 
very  easy  terms.  <  Mie  block  from 
cirand    Ave.   car   line. 


in 


.  W<JMAN  desires  posi- 
U.nx  a-  hoi..s.  ke.  per  or  care  for  sick. 
Write   T   ?00.    Herald.  

Plain  sewing  at  home.  ■  hildren's 
clothes  a  !+pecialty.  Grind  19.2-.V. 
222  2nd  ave.  e. . 

H' •USEKEKPIX<;  position  wanted  by 
woman  e\pf>rie need,  references.  Write 
K  876.    '■'  1 . 

i:  X  P  V. 


-ED     STEN«>  ^R.VPHEIi 
u.,'agement.      Phone     Hem. 


I  FURXISHED      SUNNY       ATTRAcyTIVE 

I     FRONT      ROOM      in       privatg      home; 

'     titrutlv     modern;     mighty     good    place 

for.ri«ut    Itind   of    per*.u.     Call    Hem. 

;     "S'>') 

FURNISHED  SUITE  OF  TWO  ROOMS. 
1  shower  bath:  handsome  downtown 
I     residence:       no       li«ht      housekeeping. 

Call    Me:.    2503. . 

2007    MrXNESOTA    AVE,     3     furnished 
rooms      for      light       hou-sekeepuig      to, 
with    no    children,    all     Lonveni-' 


party 
ences. 


FURNITURE  SAMPLES 

We  have  a  few  select  pieces  of  .sample 
furniture  still  on  the  floor  to  close 
out  at  less  than  cost.  You  will  find 
library  tables,  dining  room  furnituie. 
davenports  and  a   few   bed   springs. 

HASFORTH  SqTaLITY  SHOP 
1932   W.   1st  St. Mel.   »»»». 

Real  Grand  Piano  -  -  $650 

Pianos,  $165.  $360,   $425.  $450. 
prayer   Pianos.    $265    lo   $550 
Phonographs,  $35,  $75.  $'-'0.  $120  to  $215. 
KORBY    PIANO    CO.. 
26  Lake  Avenue  North. 

Buy  Qood  Mattresses 

Direct  from  the  mattress  --hop,  524  E. 
4lh  St.  See  our  $7  quality  and  $15 
Huffy    felts.      Delivered   anywhere. 


THE   C.VSE   SIX    AND   GRANT   .SIK 
A.GE.NCY. 


O.W^OoServkeCo. 

2024  W.  First  St. 

Phones;    I.Jn«oln  555;   Melrose  3561. 


—WE    SLEEVE    CYLINDERS—  1 

That    have    been    .^^cored    by    loose    wrist 
pin.s     c'ylmders    rebored    and    new    pis- 
ton.'*  and    rings    fitted.      218    E.    Isl   st..  , 
alley   entrance.  i 

ZOLLNER     .MACHIX  E     WORK  S. 

OXY -ACETYLENE     WELDING — B  est 
equipped  shop  :n  Northwest.   DULUTH  | 
GAS    &    WELDING    CO..    2110-2112    W. 
Michigan  st.      Mel.   7064.   Lin.   643. 


STORES  AND^FFICES^^OR  REjn 

CM?>rfRALLr~~L«>CATT:n.  :;jx.;uu  ft. 
floor  space,  suitable  for  lodge  meet- 
ings or  store,  on  ground  lloor  on  ave. 
Call    Mel.    854 

tfOOD  OFFICE  or  desk  room  with  use 
of  stenographer,  in  good  office  build- 
ing.  Write  M  'J0'.<.   Herald. 

STORES  FOR  RENT — Superior  st.  and 
1st   gve    e      orekowsky.  518  W.   Sup,   st. 

WANT  £  D^J5L^HL~.^^ 

FIVE     RV)OMSr  heated     tlat    or    duplex 

house    wanted,  for      family       of    three 

adults       good  references.        Call      4'.i'.» 

.\lworth    bldjf.      Mel     2536. 


The  Scott  Co», 

315    CENTRAL    .\ VENUE. 
Cole  60.  Calumet   4J:'-T. 


;lM\i:-KOOM  FLAT  AND  HATH   wanted 

;-       immediately   or    before    April    Isi.    East 

SAVE    MO.SEY   and   tire   trouble.    Apply  i     ^^^^  preferred,  but   will  take   West  end 


rlat.     t'ali    Hem    99. 


"^ 


BARQA] 

USED  CAR: 


AVoULlj     LlIvF     TO 
"bildren     evel;iii-i~ 

W.VSHING    ANl 

the   day     Call    '  .r.i:'.'i 


T.\KE     ''.\RE     of 
'•,lII     MeJ^  7299^ 

LEANING    by 

...,^ti-X. 


.'EN'TRAL   HOTEL- 

Furnished     rr  onis,     smltle;     also     light 
housekeeping  rooms.     20«   W.  »up.  st. 


HOTEL 
rooms, 
once. 


FURNITURE.      furnishes 
for     sale     cheap     if     taken 


at 


PLAIN  SESVlXti  done  at  home  or  by 
the   day.  Lakeside  491-J- 

SEwTxc,  wanted  to  do  at  home.  651 
V.    .Slh    St.      Hem.    3322,  


EDUCATIONAL 

French  Course,  ;; 


IV 


e  o  n  V  ersation, 
r  ononuiati  -n. 
Moisan  ^t  Flaaten  eon.se rvatory. 


Tanis' 


t'rivate    English    courses.       402 
hri'^tie    bid-       Grand    24S3-X. 


616     E.    FIR.ST    ST.    FLAT    C— Heated,  i 

all     modern,     furni^ied     room,  break- 

fa.st   and    dinner    if    desired. I 

E  ~TH  ST  725^ — 2  furnished  rooms;  | 
all'  conveniences;  1  block  from  car;  ' 
men  preferred;  breakfast. j 

FTnFUILnTsHED  R<h>MS  with  wa-ter 
and  toilet  for  rent;  no  children.  38-1 
W .    Wick  low    i»t. 

F»m  LI'mT  HOI  S&KEEPING  S  fur- 
nished looms  with.  bath.  Mel.  t>b4&. 
Grand    1672-D.  . 


Write  X  910,  Herald 


WE  WILL  SELL,  your  furniture, 
piano,  etc..  on  commission,  storage 
free  or  buy  outright  for  cash;  don't 
give  articles  of  value  away.  Mel. 
457.      Furniture    Storage    &    .Sale«    Co. 

TAJLKl.NG  MACHI-NE,  $200  value, 
.•standard  Circassian  walnut,  gold 
plated,  jewel  point  sapphire  records, 
etc.;  a  bargain  for  tiun  k  sale.  32 
E.    6lh   St.      Mel.    6666. 


LET  US  SHOW  YOU 
WHAT  WE  HAVE 

TERMS    TO    RESPOXSIiJT.E    PARTIES. 
WILL   TAKE   LIBERTY    BONDS 
AS     FIRST     PAVME.NT 


.SMALU  FUKNISHEU  APARTMENT 
wanted  or  a  few  modern  rooms  for 
ta-iiily  of  2.  Louise  E.  Schneller. 
Room"   9.    (ity    halt 

4  OR  5-ROOM  FURNISHED  FLAT  or 
house  wanted  by  April  1;  good  refer- 
e:i(  es  if  required.     Call  Hem.  156. 

SMALL  FUltSlSHED  APARTMENT  or 
well  furnished  room  for  ll^hr  house- 
keeping:   family    of    2.      Mel.    3146.  


hall  soles  on  your  tires;  ;j,500-mile  , 
guarantet?!  without  a  puncture.  R.  E.  i 
Harris.    117    E.    Superior  st. ] 

WE  REPAIR  all  kinds  auto  radiators: 
rebuild,  replace  new  S.  .1.  honeycomb 
cores.  Eastern  Auto  Radiator  Co..  336- 
338   E.   Sup.    St.      Mel.   3024.  iirand   2323. 

FvTr  first-class  automobile  painting  at 
reasonable  prices  see  I>uluth  Auto 
Painting   'o.,   005   E.   3rd   st.^Iem.    3  43. 

USED  35x4>rs    RIBBED  CORD  iWSINGS 

for   sale.    Apnlv   J.   A.    Iwhn.son.    KelleyN^-(,,.j^f,    LIKE    TO    RENT    small    hotel 
Motor   Supply   Co..   527    E.   Superior   st.  |     ^^^     j^j.     f^om     Dululh     or    on     range. 

Write    U 


TIRES  for  sale  cheap;  3  new  33  by  4 
non-skid;  2  new  22  by  3>^  plam.  Mel. 
9358.  . 


878.    Herald. 


OpportiUiniaty 

Knocks  But  Omice 


Hf'^e  is  your  chance  to  buy  an 
8-r'>om  house  in  an  elegant  loca- 
tion ia  West  DuUth  at  aii  ex- 
ception.ai  bargain.  This  is  not  a 
new  house,  but  it  is  in  excellent 
condition,  and  the  mal'^rial  in  it 
is  better  than  you  can  buy  today. 
Rooms  are  all  large  and  cheerful; 
dandv  bathroom;  ."ewer,  water, 
gas  and  elecric  l.ghts.  Owner 
must  .sacrifice  and  will  sell  thi?* 
b'  uttitui  home  ,tt  only  $2.50'i  if 
taken  it  once;  very  liberal 
terms;  Liberty  bonds  accepted. 
It  will  pay  you  to  call  and  ask 
about  this  bargain.  Cole  or 
Calumet    600. 


W'E    XL.^O   HAVE   SOME    G<>:»D   LIGHT 
DELIVERY  TRU<'KS   .VT  BAR- 
GAIN   PRICES. 


HA VI-;    YOUR    AT'TO.MOBILE    PAINTED 

by    It.iiph    l'ei;iio.    \'\o    \W     Mi.-higan    st. 

MOTORCYCLES  AND  BICYCLES 


6  OR  7-ROOM  FI..AT  or  house  in  East 
end;  unfurnished;  by  young  couple. 
Call    Hem,    3716.        

3     OR    4-ROOM     APART-MENT     wanted 

l.v    .-M.-rlv    ladv    and    >oii      Hem.    258. 


Duffy  &  DemSng:,  mc. 

311    CENTRAL   AVE. 
We.-^t   Duluth. 


PERSONALS 


DR.  D.  W.  KEISLA.ND.  the  oldest  chl- 
rupraitor  in  point  of  experience  In 
the  slate  of  Minnesota;  throagh 
years  of  experience  and  ouccessful 
praeti-e  vou  are  assured  of  the  mo^t 
competent  and  successful  work  -jvh-n 
you  wish  to  have  the  cau.se  of  dis- 
ease r>Muoved.  X-ray  equipmeal 
Palladio    bids. 


E.     9TH 

room. 
:5622. 


ST..     816 — Furni.-*hed.     heated 
prefer       wonuin.     Call       Hem. 


"  NE.MEHA    APARTMENTS. 

Rooms   by   day   or   weak     122    E.    Ist   at. 


E       SUPERIOR      ST.,       22« — Furnished 
IS'    room,  .steam  heat,  hot  and  cold  water.     pj^LliO  CO. 
e!    TsT.     ST..      422  —  Nicely  furnished  1 
room,  hot  water  heat.  Met   S536.      [ 


BI<nH-:ST  S.X-VP  yet.  Fmnilure  of  10- 
room     house,     elegant    old    style    solid 

walnut  pieces,  good  as  new.  .Vlso  two 
laipfe  and  one  small  stove.  Call  MeL 
3819. 

/rs;ai.fl*5Yi,frfl   phoxo«;raphs.    The 


DULUTH  AUTO 
EXCHANGE, 

201-7   EAST   FIR.ST   .^T. 


houses^r_sale 

$500  cash" 
"^^;fr:±r°;s^'h'e7e.""H:Sfes  {.V^ie'l^.".  Balaiice  on  Rental  Terms 


AGE.NCY  for  the  Hariey-Davidson.  Ex- 
celsior.  big  4-70  cu.  in.  H'»nders.>n. 
Factory  experience  on    repairing.   Few 


New,  Attracts  V 


e, 


17  S.  56th  ave.   w.     Cal.   474-W. 


107  Oak  Hall  bldg. 


707 


NEWLYW  ED   OUTFITS   of    high    grade 
furniture    for  3,    4    or    5    rooms   can    b« 

selected    Uom    our     large     slock     at    a 

considerable     saving;     easy     terms     of    

payment.        Andersoo      Furnituf»      Co.,  1  j.j 
21st    ace.    v:     and    Superior    st.     


805     X      57TH     AVE.     W— One 
furnished    room.     Cal.    935-W 

B6TH    AVE.     W. 
room    for    rent. 


nicely 


624       N. — Furnished 
Cal.    152-W. 

FuTrNlsHED    RnoMS.    $1    weekly,    25c 
up    daily.      2)4    l.ak-'    ave     3. 

4TH    ST..    Tl^^-i.    in    reai".    furnished 
room;    gentleman   preferred. 

5     LAKE     AVE.     N— Furnished     rwms 
for    light    housekeeping;    no    '£j»^'or*^^ 

gteam- 


SF:co.ND-HAND  woodworking  machin- 
ery, portable  bawmill.  transmission 
appliances,  pipes  for  steam,  w  iter  anj 
furnacea  for  sale.     Duluth  Mach.  <-o. 


CLOSBNQ  'EM  OUT- 
AUTO  BARUAiNS 

Reo  6,  completely  overhauled  and  »" 
perfect   condition.   $960. 

2  Ford  trucks:  to  close  them  out  quick 
will  -ell  for  $200  apiece;  come  and 
lake    em  away.^ 

roadster,    perfect    condi- 


MOTOlU'VCLE.  Twin  model.  1918.  side 
car  good  as  ti"  \v.  for  sale  reRsonable. 
Call  Cal.  1032 -J  between  6:30  and  7 
evenings. 

Ttl-'YTT["^rr 


Will   biiv  --<.   fj!i''.   inod'-'ii,   6-ioorn 
nice     large     rooms,     plenty     of 
room;   modem   bath,  eozy 
room    on     s<cond    floor; 


ib<->v's».    for    *\1'-    cheap. 


1  o  Ml  e ; 
closet ! 
little  sew  ing  : 
finislied       in 
while     enamel     and       inahi-gany;       alli 
rooms    nief    and    light;    economical    hot  i 


•VU  niod.-rn.  sruco  and  frame  6- 
room  house,  1  biock  from  car  line, 
walkin.^  distance  from  center  of 
City,  for  sal'V  easy   te;  !ni.     Call 

MEL.  531  OR  Hi-:M    3072. 


!■: 


'th 


I. 


HORSES -VEHIICLES-.-ETC^ 

HORSES    BOUGHT.   .SOLD   AND 
EXCH.VNGED. 


water    healing    plant    in    full    <"'*"^'"*'te    j^jj^ippY^-pp^     possep.''ion     to    buyer    of 
basement,    laundry    tub.'*,    etc;    nice    lot.)    ^^^^  j.tr'..-tly  modern  S-room  bunuialow. 

beautifully  finished    walnut  and  white 


lines,   location. 


FTeW    MOVINCr     PICTURE     MACHI.NE,  |  One    Buick    6 
A-1    condition.    Including    siereopticon ,       tion,  a  snap  at  $3"Jij 
and  slides  of  Passion  pla>     very  cheap 


COMPLETE    .>^T<»<^K     ALWAYS 

ON    H.V.N  I ». 

EVERY  HORSi:  GU.\RAXTEED  A3 

REPRESENTED. 


(  on%»-nieiit    to    two   car 

on  8lh   ave.   e. 

OWNER  IS  LEAVING  CITY 
AND  H.\S  PUT  .\  ri.\«.MUFiCE 
PRICE  OF  $1,20.)  OX  PROP- 
ERTY For;  ijUIi'K  S^.VLK  — 
EASILY    W»UT!l    $:.,')00. 

Cooky  &  Underbill  Co., 


enamel,  e'lear  maple  floor,  full  con- 
crete basement,  hot  water  heat,  laun- 
dry travs.  fine  lot,  uraded  street, 
cenieut  walks,  near  car;  owner  leav- 
ing city;  you  benefit  at.  $1,000.  W  LS. 
Roe,    412    i'rovidence    bidff.  


for  cash.   Write  G   904,    Herald. 


IS     ECZE.M.V     one     of     your     troubles? 
Banish    it    by    usin^    USO.V-\ — the    new 

remedy      that     work.=».     Cured     others;  rrTT^vr^HKn    FRONT 

will   .  ure   you.     Relief   or  money    back,  ^^^^^^^y  J,^-- 

Grochaus    drug    store.    332    W     Ist    st. ,     h^at ;  JWest    end.  

CANCER      nR^TUM<»RS     aucc-ssfully  FURNISHED  ROOM   for   rent. 

treated  and  removed  without  knife  or       116    W.    4lh    st. 


6  OR  7-ROOM  HOUSE  by  April  1;  must 
have  vard  and  be  east  of  l.;iUe  ave 
Write" or  call  L.  H.  L..  7o2  W.  2nd  •■'t. 
after   6    p.    m.  


One    Republic   ton    truck   cha=si.^.    worth 
$650    to    $700,    but    to    close    out,    $5.>0. 

this      l9 


ZENITH  SALE  &    L!oa;:DIN<;  .STABLE, 

MOSES   i;i  >LT)BER< ;.    Prop.. 

52  4    WEST'   FIRST   .-^T, 

I'hoiie    Melrose    553. 


-iVi    i;\    halite 
I^ither    phone 


i;i.!. 


ROOM; 
Mel.   T878. 


Flat  B. 


Mel.    890   or 


pain.  Write  for  free  sanatorium  book. 
I>r.  Williams'  Sanatorium,  3023  Uni- 
versit\     ave..    Minneapolis.    Minn.    


EA.ST  :;RD  ST. 

»■.».■      r.ii  t 


1128. — B'urnished  rooms 


BG.VRD  .A^'D  iU>OM  wanted  in  private 
family  West  Duluth  preferred,  for 
man  vvith  2  children.  2  and  4  years; 
children  must  have  good  care.  603 
S.    7 Is*   ave.    w.  


S.VFES  FOR  SALE 
small;  reasonable. 
Co..    103    E.    Superior    st 

Grand    1^9. 

$85  SET  STRAIT  ROTARY  W-HITE 
sewing  machine  will  sell  for  $55.  if 
taken    at    once.      122    E.    3rd    St..    rear 

lower   flat. 

RIUTANnIca  ENCYCLOPEDLA.,  31  j 
volumes,  good  as  new;  will  accept  | 
Liberty       bond.     Mel.        664j.       oraul  , 

1672-D. .  i 

JENTLEMAN    AND    WIFE    who 


One    Locomobile    roadster:      this     19     a 
speedster    from     the     race      track      ot 

I       Boston.    $350. 

large     and      2  

Siegel    Hardware    One    Chevrolet    5-passeagor.    good    con-  j 

dltion.   $600. 


Bl"NG.\LOW  style,  by  owner,  .  lOoms. 
frame  house;  hot  water  heat;  full 
plumbing,  electric  light;  stone^  foun- 
dation; nice  lot  with  cement  sid-walk; 
ris;ht   near   bv.   Call  at   527    3rd  ave.    e. 


Horses,  Mares  and  Miui3es.  ph^jp  Maiburg. 

WHO     WILL     ger      this     cozy.     little     5- 
room    home    on  Duluth    Heights.'    Full 


One    1916    Cliandjer,    in    fine    condition, 
this    la   a   bargain   at    $875. 


WE    ARE   CLOSING   'EM   •  »UT; 
VOX'     .\ltF.    I>>OKIXG    FOR 


THE  AQU.\RI.\N  GOSPEL,  of  Jesus,  the 
Christ;    the    most    wonderful    book    of 
the     ag'^s.      Send     for     literature.      Dr 
Wentworth.    2031   W.  Sup.  st 


ROOMS  ^ITH  SOARD^___ 

Plea.sant      sf^.'«m-h-ated      ro.nns,      good 
board.    $8.   $8.50  week.     917  W.  Mich,  st. 

"i    TTFW    rEWl"*H    BO.VRDERS    desired !  W1LI>   c,l...  .  

A    l'i-^v>     .ii,>>i.ri.    o^y-Ai^i^i^  I  j[^    f„r    piano    Monday    noon    at    831 

m   :c!vr^-.-  fan-.ily      l.b   ^V     -n  1   ^r  V^"  o_ti  \,     !.,ii    w^oa    i;778.   Their  offer 


IF 

RAP.GAIN; 

QUICK. 


liETTER        ACT 


MARTIN  ROSENDAliL, 

229    and    231    F«»jt    Superior    St. 


For  Sal'^ — Horses,  farm  mai-s 
and  mul"s:  also  3U0  sets  of  sec- 
ond-hand    harness     and     govem- 

me!l'    -.;'(ld'-s. 

Barcett  ^  Zimmerman, 

.M:i>V ..VT"    lIoRSi;    M.\RKET. 
St.    I'aui. 


$3iiO  U.\SH  .VND  RK.NT  for  East  end 
';-familv  flat  buildinar  on  stone  foun- 
dation "and  full  50-foot  lot;  paved 
.stre»t  near  7th  ave  e.  Price  $4,20-». 
Henjamin  F.  Scliweiger  Co..  1926  \N  . 
Superior  st^^ 

I'OR  S.VLE  BY  OWNER.  8-room  hou.sa 
and  garage;  haniwood  ttnish,  first 
and  second  floors.  East  end.  Write 
\v    898.    Herald^ 

HOUSE  for  ^le.  in  Hunter's  Park. 
;;ood    hom*-    for    working    man,    cheap. 


bath,     Kood     repair,     uiily      $1,300     on  |     \vrite    F'    SSL    H<j;a.ld^ 
terms.      H';rry: 

\vTi!:i:i.i:R-.M.r:RRiTT   i'omp.knv. 
i'i'.<rru>EN(ii:  hldg. 


modern   .-.-room    house   on   6th   ave. 
e.     Call  Hem.  2><l.i. 


Mel:  4586.        R00."«3  AND  BOARD   WANTED 


E.   3rd  St..  call  Hem. 
accepted.  


F  U  i;  N  I  T  L-  R  i: 


Includin: 


duofold 


ZENITH  DAXCIXG  SCHOOL— Beg m-  „,  ^^.^,  roAP.D  wanted  .-ilso  use  ^avenp^m  sp«iusli  eather  new  oas. 
ners    class  Tues.  and   Thurs.   evenings.    ""''•'^.•^^,-;/.    iq    west    end    or   We-t   Du- ,     burner,   librar>    table,  etc.     «.0-  S.    .1st 

Both  phones.  203.  Prof.  Piper    mstruc- i    '^^.^^'•^Z^  '  :^,..V..t^,        \xr.     \V     st:.       ave.  w. ^ 

tor  at  Coffin's  academy.  20  l^ke  ave.  n.  |    j^,,^  \M  I'L\XO.    upriglit.    mahogany    case;    well 

~:^^m  :      i?vAiiK     Kiseher  :^ — — — ^-^  I     known    make,    cheap    on    easy    terms. 


QiliUSOn     R.i'udenbu^sh'pr^ios. 
rftS-n.««.  r**^     B.unswick    Pho'graphs. 
Piano  ^O.    107   Oak   Hall  bldg. 


PROF.  J.  B.  FISETTE.  1106  W.  Supe- 
rior St..  Duluth.  I  II res  paralysisi  and 
h'^art  trouble,  no  luatter  of  how  long 
standing    to    90    per   cent    of    siifferer.-i. 


ROOMS  OR  B0:5^^J^^^^?__ 

Roo.M  AND  I'.t).\Rr»  in  private  home 
wanted  bv  woman  and  rhild  of  2 
vear«       Write  S  882.   Herald. 


known    make,    cheap    on    easy    terms. 
Joe   I^jpkm.    l.-'t   ave.    w.    and    1st    st. 

—DULUTH   WOODYARD— 

Drv    Birch    and    Maple. 

Hemlock    1430— Gra.nd    2177-X. 


DODGE  il'^'M 

«;<K>D    CONDITION. 
$650    FOR   QUICK   S.VLE. 

I>EMoXSTRATED  BY 

Service  Motor  Co., 

122-12  1    EAj<T    superior    .ST. 


3-F.VHM  MARES  for  sale  cheap,  on^- 
in  foal  one.  l,20o  Ib.i;  two.  1.450  lbs. 
»>ach:  al.so  .>ne  mare  colt.  S  months  <'ld 
will  exchange  either  for  light  irivtr. 
<'al.  1384-W.  Dr,  Confer.  3616  West 
3rd    st 

TWlX    -'ORTS   HORSE   MARKET. 

Everything  i'l  'f''-'  !;orse  line  right  ofl 
th'"'  farm.  Free  from  di.-'^ase  of  city 
markets.  .V  square  deal  or  money  back. 
Part  time.     1*  1st  a'*^^w..   28  E.   Ist  .-L 

HORSE.  iT700  lb.s..  $65;  worka!)Ie. 
sound,  not  old.  Duluth  Van  A  Stor- 
age  Co 


PROFESSIONAL  ANO  BOSINESS  GUIDE 


Ar<  OrVTAlVTS^ 

.J.A.MEs'Tr^MATTESON.   C.    P.   .V 

AudiUs.      Iuvertti.iatioiis.      Consuiia  tions. 

Minnc.>*ota    and    Wi.-=consin    C.rtiticai.-3. 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Me  I  rose   4700. *  ^  rand  71. 

HjOH.N   E.   MA<"<M'.i:i;OR— 
Publie     .\c.    iijntant    and    -\uditor. 
t;  0 1     S  - 1 1  w  oo' !     I'ldg. -Mel. 


4  li:a-\ers. 


.AND     DRV        

"^iMi  <  » M  ~  W  A  S  H  1  N  G 

wa.^h 


WORK    HORSE,    9    years 

cheap    if    t.iken    at    once 
ave     Grand    IT28-Y. 


old,    for    sale 
152     Mcsaba 


IU-:.Mt»VF.I>. 

'.O.AM.    inanui>'     md    •ind-id    deliv-t-d. 
Hem.    i;483;    Grand    1  tK8-.K.        


L.\r^'DRIKH 

GET^A^VAV 
trouble.-!  by  >,en  i:ng  your  lamily  wa.^n 
to  us;  6c  per  •>ound.  Lute-  laundry, 
808  E.  2nd  St.  Phone  <-Jraiid  -447;  Mel. 
447,    for    our    wi'-gon    to    call. 

Home  I>aundry,   IS   N.   20th  ave.   w..  Mel. 
47S:   L:n.    47S.     i:ranch_21   N.    Lake   ave. 

i^eerlessTl-Tundry, 

St.      iioth   piiones   428 

.V»ME    .STE.VM    LAI    N  DRY, 
St.       Both    phones    51"j 


226-232    E.    1st 


:i7  w.  iBt 


L-\DIES.  let  us  do  your  work,  dresses. 
suit!».  remodeling;  advance  spring 
styles;  prices  that  will  please.  511 
Columbia   bldg.    Mel.    515. 

BUSINT.SS  Rf-X'ORDS  pat  In  order; 
.vour  profit  or  loss  determined;  gov- 
ernment income  la.'c  reports  made. 
AVrite    U     899.    Herald. 


CHIROPRACTOR — Dr.  G.  Moisan.  now 
located  at  5  W.  Superior  st..  room  7. 
Free  consultation.  Hours.  10  to  5. 
Phone   .MeL    457.       


MiSCELLANEOUS^OR   SALE 

rFTm^SALE^ 
BIRCH   CORDW»>oD.     -heap,   either   de- 
livered   prompt Iv   or   sold    undelivered, 
near  Woodland.      Phone  i.>xford  101-Y. 

Qiliuson 

iTTk 2 ..«-«. *v  /^r»      HrunswicK    MTio  gra 
Piano  Co.   107  oak   Hall  bld». 


KXABE.  Fischer, 
Raudenbush    Pianos. 
Brunswick    Rhographs. 


SUIT     lady's,     new    henna    shade:     also 
"^port  outfit;  these  are  high-class  gar- 
ments almost  new.    Call  at  114  E.  3rd  st. 

4-Ft"M)T    BIRCH    OR    TAMARAC'K;    also 
15-inch     lengths.     Duluth     Horse     Co.., 
;     1926    W.    1st   St.   MeL   1885;   Lin.   48.  | 

1  BABY  CARRLXC.E  and  sanitary  col  for 

I    sale.     Call    Hem .    7 2 7 . 

I  WHLTON   RUG,    'i    BY    12.   good   as   new. 
Call    Hem.    2962.  


Ford  Toiiirjimg  Car  ..^_o?5!z5*Il-?!!5- 


IN  GOOD  i'(»Nl'lTION;   MAN  :     L.XTlt.V.?. 
\X  EXCEITIOXALLY   BIG    BUY   -\T 

$390 

DEMoXSTR.VTED  BY 

Service  Motor  Co., 

122-12  1    E.\ST  SUPERIOR  .ST*. 


STUD   t'.VT.    pure-bred    Angora    orange, 
for  service.     129  E.  1st  st. 


RABBITS. 

HeltfhtS 


white,     for 
\V     M.    Hain. 


lit 


Bayview 


A >V  >  1 N < ; S ,  Ji;t^>  TS^ HAyC AGKS^ _^ 

IN~>TKlirRS,    113  E.  ~Sup.  sCBoth  phones. 

Waterproof    hors-    and    wagon    cov>  rs. 

\WXINi:S— Dul  tth   Tenl  &  .\wning  Co.. 

'lo>)8    W     Sup' nor    st.      Lin.    36 


POULTRY-EGGS -SUPPLIES 


MY  WIFE.  .Sarah  Hurley,  has  left  my 
bed  and  beard  and  I  will  not  be  re- 
sp*>nsible  for  bills  contracted  by  her. 
F.    E.    Hurley.  

BUY  MATTRESSES  DIRECT  from  the 
mattress  shop.  524  E.  4th  st.  They  cost 
much  less;  ail  sizes  delivered  any- 
where.   


HEATER.       PEORl.V       good     as     new. 

St'^^wart         range.         bed,         sideboard, 
dresser,    i-heap.      3711    W.    Ith    at. 

I'URT.Vl.NS,  4  pairs  of  fine  inartiuisetie. 
trimmed  with  crocheted  lace:  also  2 
flairs   of   overdrapes.   Cal.    72'J-W. 


BICYCLE    for   sale,    fl5; 
2029   W.   5th    -' 


clincher   tires. 


1917  M.-V.XWELL     

1918  C.\SE    4     

1917    P.VIGK,    o-pass     .  . 
1917   CHEVROLET    490 


,  $62.'!  I 
.    700 
,    725 
.    476 


CARPENTER  TOOLS,  some  sets  and 
single  pieces;  all  Xo.  1  grade.  Call 
Philip   Maiburg.    527   3ni   ave.   e. 

WE  BUY  and  sell  us.*<l  furniture,  stoves, 
ranges,  etc.  Davis  &  Bindl«r.  1606  W. 
Superior  st.     Lin.  260-T\ 


MAD.\31E   MOISAN,   posticheu.se  expert 

make    switches     and    combings,     wij^s  i  ^^j^^j^-^.    MACHINE.  While,  drop  head. 

"^all    atiachnvnts     good    condition,    $2tf. 
Call    7:M    E.    olh    st. 


and  toupee.     131   W.   3rd  st.  MeL  6715. 


MRS  M.  F.  J.  HANSON,  proteasional 
obstetrician;  all  female  complaints 
promptly  attended.      413  7th  ave.   e. 

HONESTrADVERTlSING — New  System 
Dentists.  101  1st  ave.  e.  Open  ev«- 
nings  until  9  o'clock. 

ft  PER  aiO.N'TH  pays  your  salary  In 
case  of  sifkness  or  accident.  Call  302 
Manhattan   bldg. 

BL-VNEETS  and  lace  curtains  laun- 
dered, called  for  and  delivered.  Hem. 
3035.  


HOUSEHOLD  GOODS  of  6-room  house. 

including  piano,  at  5613  Main  st..  West 

Duluth.      Cal.    laa-J. 

G.\S    ILVXGE.    Zenith.    practicall>    new. 

high    oven,     for    sale,    at    a     bargain. 

Call    Hem.    4066. 


MISCELLANEOUS  WANTED^ 

"WE~ARE    IN     IHE    .MAiiKET    FOR 

CEDAR  POSTS  AND 
POLES 

PROMPT    INSPECTION    AND 
PAY  ME. NTS. 

Curry  &  Whyte  Co., 

512   LYCEUM    BLEKL 


i  Pl.\XO,    combination    range    and    heater 
for    sale;     leaving    city.       447     Mesatia 
I    ave.      Mel.    4H3. 


SEW'I'VG    M-\crflXE.    almost    new,   rea- 
sonable      Inquire    225    X.    21st    ave.    w. 

MiW      PENINSUL.VR      HEATER,      cost 

'$120.  sell  for  $60.     305   E.  5th  St. 

TWENTY  SH.\RES  Ironlands  oil  stock; 
$5  share.      Write   K   875.   Herald. 


HOME  KNITTERS  yarn  for  smie;   sam- 

. nle    can    be    seen    by   calling   at    62S   E. 

JOE    DAVEY-S   BARBER   SHOP— Hair-       '''^   ^j*" 

cut    25c     shave    lie.     109    2nd    ave.    w.     .""^   "•• -— — - 

■  ^^ — z — i — i Zr     DRESS   FOR   S.VLE,    party   gown,   pink, 

E.  C.  CUTLER,  furniture  and  clock  re-!  ^^      jg    almost   new.      317   W   4th  at. 

pairtnjs.     Mel.    5844.     3217    W.    Sup,    st.  i     ^\__/ j,,...     ^._ „ 

BEAUTIFUL     hair     switches  made  from 
combings.  Knauff  Sisters.  Fidelity  bldg. 

MAIXAM    ROSCOE — Hair   switches.      221 
W.  Superior  St..  upstairs,     ttrand  94 3- A. 

PRIVAl  EFAMILY    would  like   i  n  f  ants 
to  bo«ird,   reasonable   rates.    Hem.    1465. 

HBMSTITC'HING.    Priscilla     shop.     McL 
4«t0.     tK    Solomon.    205    Fidelity    bWg. 

HAVE    YoT'ir~EYES     EIXAmTnED     and 
irlassf^a    fitted    by   The    Savolaiiien  Co. 

TME  mmw  IS 

iyiOTH'S  GREAT 

^mi  AD  iMEDiysii 


FURNITURE.  HEATERS  OR  RANGES 
wanted;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  fur- 
niture. East  End  Furniture  Co..  HO 
E.   Superior.     Grand   2ttl3-X. 

L<3gS^  pulpwood  or  Tie  stumpage 
wanted,  must  be  near  railroad.  Give 
description,  price  and  amount  of 
t im ber.    Write   S    903.    Heiald.  _^ 

REFRIGERATOR,   8   by   10,  wanted   for 

meat  market;  must  be  in  good  condi- 
tion. 104  E.  4th  St.  MeL  626;  tirand 
1063. 


We  wiU  hold  cars  with  small  d-^posit 
for  spring  delivery.  Terms  if  desired. 
Buy    IK>w^^  ^^^  nKPARTMEXT,  ' 

MUTUAL  AUTO  CO., 

302   EAST  SUPERIOR  gT. 


OVKLV^.'D  5  pas.«enger,  fir9t-ela.'»«  con- 
dition;  all  overhauled;  newly  painted. 
Cadillac  truck,  in  good  order;  ;;heap 
for   -ash.     Call    CaL    684-W     or    4.5    N, 

JTentral    ave. 

I>OLk;E  for  sale.  1915:  Just  over- 
hauled; good  tirea  and  t  >p.  new  bat- 
tery. Inquire  Acme  garage.  Jl-  \>. 
2nd    !»t..    alley    entrance.      Mel     644. 

palmer-singer"  iisrht  «-'  vi*"^^;-.  f; 

pa.ssenger.  newlv  painted,  thoroughly 
overhauled.  $475  R  ,&  P.-  Garage. 
Mel.    526:    <irand    1518-X.    


ni'Ui..\p  B.\«;s. 

NORTH  WE.^^^TE'tlN      IRON      &      .METAL 
CD.    .•:76    l.-t    ave     e.      Both    phone.s 

bTa  EHS   OF  BICYCLES  ;^^^HJlJi^/*?^ 

g7:5^7xTT^TrANLr~bTo^^ies     and     frames, 
Itiiiuih   c'run   siiop,   :;2 


MOVIXJ^ 

EXPERT  PI  AN**  i^VNO""  FURNITURE 
MOVl.NG.  stored  and  shipped;  auto  or 
team  service  Martini  &  Spearin.  Mel. 
4;{r>5;   Grand   6a:i 

M I  .S I f ; .4 L^IX^iTR U^jl^^^^J^^ 

A.  liaakon.sen,  dealer  and 
e-xpert  repairing,  at  J.  W. 
Nelson  s.  5  E.  Superior  st. 


W 


1st    .St. 

—T 


4  AUPI'.N  TER   -^>»'|_yii5!:iyi.J^i*i^^ 

\V?^r^\FT'irrr!!V,^b;nl(lnit;    conr.ra' tor 

remo 

a  specialty 


remod-ling  and   lepair  work.     Garages 
M-1.  1437.   309  Torrey  bldg. 


WORK  .XE.VTLV  DONi:— O.  Pearson  & 
.Son.  209-211  Lake  ave.  n.  Grand 
1136-X    M>-l.    1753:    resideiife.    Pari:    Ji. 

ED^'m^^VRTS'.  .  himney  swc'p;  furnace 
ci-a'n;ng.      Lakeside    46-L;_^j^ark^   2<>j^ 

CHIMXI'Y      SWEEPING      and      furnace  t 
cleaning.  !ea.sonabl-r    <'all  C.rand  ^14-X.  ; 


MINKAI.    I.XMTRI  ME.\T    REP.VIRIAG. 

P11<».\0<JR.A.PHS.  musical  instruments 
!ei)a;rcd:  work  t;  lu!  anteed.  Boston 
Music    '-'o..    IS    Lake    ave.    n. 

PAPERS     A.\p  ^IA<i.lZl>KS    BOl  GHT. 

box  T  tliiow  away  old  magazines  and 
newspapers,  we  buy  lli'-ni.  Dulut.'i 
Paper    .StocK    '•>.  Grand    -"25.  Mel,  ti^-'''.*. 

p.\'r  E  V  X!!i:____...^^^._^.^..^ 

.:5  years'  practice.  < 'ousultalion  free. 
S.  'ieo   Stevens,  1  205  Fidelity.    Mel    ol25. 


PLUMBTVtL 

THE    S.\.NTT.\ltV    i'luir.bing    <'o.. 
1st        PluniijH'.a    :uid    Igeatm^^ 


:\   w. 


PRIVATI-:     HOSPITA !..»». 


THE  DULUTH    HERALD  IS  THE  REC- 
OGNIZED    POULTRY    MED:'  M. 
It  !.•<  the  official   paper  of  the   poultry 
raisers    of    Duluth    and    .Northern    Mm- 


C  H I ROPR-VCTOR. 

cTtlR0PU.\CT0R— Dr.         Herbert 
Henk'^l      graduate     Palmer     .'^chool 
Chiropractic;    X-ray    ecjuipment. 
\lworth     Oldt?.      Both    phon>'S 


.- '  SU.XSHl.NE  INFA.NTS-  iPJME.  LNC. 
M.  M-VTER.NITY  H- »SP1TAL:  phy.sician  in 
of       attendance.      Mel.   j:iSL  _71'S   W     -'nd  st. 

-11  "***  1  WILSON   MATI:RXITY  HOSPITAL.  IN'd 
'  ^'■-  I     Expert  care,    13')   4ih   ave.   w.   Mel    a372. 


week 

run- 
6    and 


SUITS  AND  OVERtX)AT3  and  also   fur 

coats   for  -sale.    17V5    ath   ave.   w. 


SQU.A.RE    DINING    TABLE,    $5;    electric 
lamp,   $1  50.      Hem.   3157. 


FURNITURE    of     9 -room     house, 
end.    <^all    Hem.    2009.  


East 


TWO    VIOLINS    tor   sale;    very    reason- 
able.    Cole    50-.V  

'  Lmlnster;    al.so   sanitary   couch. 

I    Munger  terrace. 


SMALL    IRON    SAFE    for   sale.    Call   at 
326   W.    lai   at. 


WE  GIVE  C.\SH  or   new   furniture   for' 
used   furniture  or  .<?toves.      Joe    I'cpkin, 
1 02    W.  Ist   St.      Met.  64 98;    Grand  369-X. 

W.\.XTED  TO  BLY — Your  old  gold  or 
silver.  I  pay  the  highest  prices. 
Harry    Witz.    jeweler,    502    W.    Sup,    at. 

BEST  PTUCES  PAID  for  old  furniture, 
stoves,  clothes,  ahoes,  metal  and  mli- 
cellane.-us.      M.d     8t63;  Grand   1018. 

WHI-:N   M<  'V  l.NG.   we   will   huy   your  fur- 
niture,   one    piece    or    all    of    It.      321    3.  , 
1st  ave.  e.     Mel.  42g<. 

STEEL  BnLIXCr  CABINET  wanted 
second-hand  Call  Frank  Phelps. 
Grand    theater. 

REASON.VBLE  PRICES  paid  for  your 
old.  wornout  carpets  and  rugs,  tirand 
2114-X. 


HI'DSON:     must     b^     sold     fhi.-i 
leaving  town:  $250  --ash  takes  it;,  run- 
ning  order.    .Mel.    5131    between 
8    p.    m. .. 

JORDAN  TOUIUNG  CAR  for  sale; 
firs,t-cla-ss  condition  and  all  now 
corc>  tires.     Call  Mel.   9358. 

FORO  1917.  5-i>aJ»senger.  $150  worth 
of  extra  equipment;  perfect  rui.niag 
oMer.      Hem.    2525.  


nesota. 


C  AMKKA^SUPPLIES. 

i  A  R  '  ■  A  DlP^^AMERA    SH'  >P 


Supe'  lor 
veloping 

small    pi'tjres 


DRItSSMAKINti^ 

5kKSSMAkTxg^  and     ladies^    tailonng, 
Mr?.  Nelson.  12  W.  1st  St.    Grand  14.  .-X. 


.AUTOMOBILE.       5-pas.senger: 
l;ke    new;    at     a    real     bargain. 
77!»3    or    3798.  


almost 
Md. 


DRILLi:Vli    ESTIMATOR. 


ROAl>STER;    g»«»d    running   order    first 
$200   takes    it.    W02    l*iedmoni    ave. 


FORD    CAR    for    sJ-le 

Ln       117 -XV 


reasonable.      C.\ll 


AUTOMOBILES  WANTED 


CIR'CLATION    I.ARGII.ST. 

RATES  Lowest. 

The  Duluth  Herald,  with  the  large.-t 
circulation  >f  any  newspaper  in  Min- 
nesota 1  outside  ih  ■  Twin  <'ities)  car- 
ries more  poultry  advertising  than  any 
other  newspaper  m  the  stale.  The 
charge  for  advertising  is  much  less 
per  l.'loO  .  irculation  liian  other  papers 
covering   this   territory. 

^,  ZThatcTTing   e«j<  vs —  ,  _, 

From    pr'ze-winning    and    heavy-laying  i  diamond,   churn   and   well  drilling   osti 
sto<-k.      Barred    Plymouth    Rock.-*.   White  t     Jnale^ 

VVvandoitea.     Rose     Comb     R.      l.     Reds.       sli<i 

$5    per    15     al.so  utility   Rose  I'onib   Reds     

it    $2  iu    P'-r    15.    $14    per    100:    all    guar-,  FIREPLACE    REPAIMiafO. 

anteed    90    per    eent    fertile    or    i  ^P'ace  i  ■j-^.j^^-'^^|'^,^r|^--;j^^^^ 

unfert.l-  eggs   it   half  price.  ^t.*:,e     foundation,    .  ement    block     set- 

RieckalOff   Poultry  Yards         Ung.    by    day    o.-    contract,    can    Grand 
5:e,^    c).  ;i>EX    AVE..    .sUPERIoii.    WIS 
I'honen      ogden  S43-X.    Br..a<l   4!J» 


RKAL    EST.IXK. 

110     W.     iT^'X^AilSEN     CO..     21^-14-15     Provi 
.st       Cameras-,     supplies,     de-       jence    bldg.       Reliable    dealers 
printing    large    prints    from       branches.     Grand   or  Mel.    1920. 
Prompt  service.  ,  - 


in    all 


STOVK    RKPAIR*. 

WE  C.S.URY  in  stock  repairs  for  10,000 
different  stoves  and  ranges.  C.  P. 
Wiggert    A    .Son.    410   E.   Superior   st. 


furnished.      J. 
St.,    Hibbmg. 


Harrington, 
Minn. 


124 


T-AXIDRKMIJ4T.  _^ ^ 

T.Tir  STOREY^  ^ 

T.V-XIDERMIST   AND   TANNER 
611   6th   ave.   e..   Duluth. 


.stone 
ting,    by 
2178-D. 


Mel. 


WILL   P.\Y    HIGH    PRICES  for  all  kinds 
of  Junk.     S.   Pink  &.  Co.     Grand   1870-Y. 

2ND-HAND    store.-*,    furniture,    wanted.     FORD    wanted;    state    Tuodel    and    price 
Joe  Davis,  1120  W,  Mich.     Grand   7ia.    i     iu    first    Utter.      Write    F    890,    Mermld. 


WF:  P.\Y  THE  HIGHEST  C.VSH 
PRP'ES  for  u^ed  cars:  n-u.^it  be  in  A-l 
running    order,   or    place    mem    on    our       hVooders.  etc.     J,  W.  Nelson,  5  E.  ^'up^ 

865.  Grand  032.  jii  .^    bargain     'daijlefn.>5-^i. _ 

Al<ka      tor    sale.     Call    MeL 


UYPHEK'S  .A.ND  BUCKEYE  Incubators,  |  j^^^ji^t^    llor.'rl   <  o..  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
J,  W.  Nelson,  5  E.  Sup.  St.       rtower?.    funeral   designs. 


FLORIST*   AXD    -^T»»^!5^^^55^ 

le.  retail;  i 
121    W.    Sup. 


WATCH BH  jaEPAIRED^ 

High  grade  watch  repairing:  best  in 
the  city:  all  work  guaranteed.  Harry 
Wits,   jeweler,   5m2    W.    Superior   .-'i^ 

Bring  your  watch  to  Garon  Bros,  to 
have  it    repaired  right.      217    W.    1st  st. 


WOOD    Y.%.RD. 

wood      of      Zenith      Wood      Yard. 


krh;sh 

92ii. 


BUY 
Grand   1020.  Mel.  6940. 


30    E.   9'h  at. 


FURJHTI:RE  ME-COVEBEtt^^^^^^ 

r^PF^^^^TTd^r'^miPuPlloLSTERlNG.  ;  GREE.X  WO«»D.  ydlow  birch  and  mapl«» 
I    J34  E.  Superior  it.     Both  phones,  i    for  sale.  $10.     Call  Oxford  4&-.\. 


i 


+ 


I    ---^ES 


^ 


■DMuiiMilaiMMHtoirfiilMi 


T     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


mmr- 


-  '• 


Wednesday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


March  12,  1919. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

<Co»tiaii«d.) 

A 

VERY 

ATTRACTIVE  HOME 


THi 

A.N'l 
I  '• 

1 
1 


PROPERTY      TS      IN      A 

•']    THAT    IS   RESTKJCT- 


T"      HAN' 
WILL  I'l 
'    ^'.KSIDi- 
H. 

P.Rl- 


tiAKA<ii 


VTK       HOMKS. 

.y  BE  THE 

!  :f*TI<  ).V  OF 

HAS        7 

..-;t      room 

PARLOi:.         IT      IS 

'   iiilLY         MODERN        IN 

ANI»    EQriI'Mi:XT.     IN- 

.%<,;       MACiAZlNK    -    FEED 

WATL}:      Pl*AN-r,     LAl'N- 

AKH       PIT,       HANI 'SOME 

.ACE.     P.T-ILT-IN     CHINA 

ITFET    ANI>    ROf)K- 

r        ATTRACTIVE 

HHF   tilt:   FU)<)R 

IN- 

.T-IN 

18315) 


r 


=$12,000" 


WE  HAVE  A  LARGE  LIST  OF 
I'  '  ->:<  Fort  SALE  AND  HE- 
IT  IS  TO  YoriC  IN- 
■,  ,,..  -ST  TO  SEE  US  UEFOUB 
BUYING. 

STRYKER,   MANLEY 
&  BUCK, 

205  LONDAL£  PLD*!. 
Mel     16&.  Grand    165. 

TWO  NICE  ONES 


THE     FIRST     TLME 
— liOUNL)      TO       (JO 


VJl   1'  'i\l.  \ 


GET  BUSY 


$4,800 


; 


i  front 

ciete   waikii   in   and   piuu   !oi 


•■•'1   hath; 

iif-i)t 

.....;     in 

in    fine 

:  ly    pay- 

^^ht•ubbery 

and    con- 


$4,250 


y . 
I. . 
I,- 


-room    bouse,   7   years  old,    in    Lake- 

•      <-r      » ar     line;     lot     5i>xl40;     Kf>'Jd 

room,    with    open    firepluce. 

d     porcb;     hot    water 

lit;    3    bcdroorhs,   sew- 

,  th       Vf-      r.f     .  i.iirse, 

ent 

mo- 

mil     of     nousfr 

h   or   two. 


thfpf   are  only  two  op 
!•  i;ai:  ■      . 

:     US 

.S'l.Mi.        liF        THl^        '.'Tili^i:i3 
WITH    Yt»U   AI>iO. 


KENNETH  S.  CANT  CO., 

First    Nationsil    Hank    F.ldsr. 


ca.sh   and    110    per    month    will 
buy  a  beautiful  little  home  on 

ii".\  H<>-ft'ot    lot.    .':•'!    .'■»•     e.,    only 
11.4110 


S70 


all  atiu  flj  a  month  will  buy 

1   litiie   4-roonK  home  on 

8lh    St.,    only    S-'.300. 
11  and     your     rent     money 

'*-^  ^  will  buy  a  K"<'d  T-room  mt»d- 
er.'i  home  on  50xlli»-foot  lot  near 
7th    ave.    e.,    price    53,700. 


cash  and  your  rent  money 
^'  ill  buy  a  new  5-room 
except    heat,    on    33 

i'     :  .    t.    on    central    E.    7th 

Price    $i.300. 


St. 


r 


Tkipj  cash    and   j'our   rent   money 
^J'v   will      buy     a     new      6-room 

midern   home  near  12th  ave.   e.  and 

5tli    St.     Price   14.700. 


H.  F.  CLYNE  CO., 

620    EA.ST    FOURTH    STREET. 
Melrose   4C81.  Grand  699. 


==$2,450== 

FIVE    Rooms    AND    RATH    IN 

■V\  i;ST      DULCTH.      ON      OOOD 

SIZED   LOT,    CON'A'ENIENT   TO 

V  i>T      DULUTH      CAR      AND 

^'^  'THIN        EASY  WALKING 

'      -TANCE    OF      MOST      WEST 

'•  TH     I  N  DI'  ST  R  1  ES. 

HAS    CONCRETE 

ATIdN    AND    I'ART 

ENT.   THERE   ARE 

'   I...ANT    RUSHES    AND 

<.M.  .D   GARDEN   IN   REAR. 

i:.\SY  TERMS  —  SURELY  A 

I:EAL  snap  FOR  SOMEONE. 


;.'1M    providence  Rider. 
Mel.    193.  Grand    326. 

I  AM  GOING  AWAY 

Af.'l  will  sell  cheap  or  trade  mv  fine. 
ii,..dern,  4- family  flat  of  6  rooms  each. 
iiKidern  in  every  respect:  central  East 
end  location. 

Brings  !n  $2,1180  Per  Year 
PRICE  ONLY  $17,000 

$4,000    (.ash    or   improved    farm   or  good 
wild    land    will    be    accepted    .a.**    first 
payment    balance   can    be    paiil    out    of 
rents.      Thi.s   i.s  one  of  the   bt-st   invest- 
ment proposition."?  in  the  city;  building 
practically  new  and  alway.s  rented. 
CALL     AT     316     PROVIDENCE 
RLIm;.   ask   FUR  MR.    VOUNG- 
STItAND. 

BARGAIN  NO.  9 
"$4,000" 

i:  6TH  ST..  NEAR  lOTH  AVE.  E  — 
GOOD  CENTliAL  LOCATION— Very 
gixd  6-room  home,  modern;  elegant 
hardwood  llnors,  hot  water  heat,  stone 
t"ou:ul,  til!!  and  a  REAL  LOT,  cO  RY  40 
FKL! .  \\  inch  aloni  i.s  worth  $::.000  of 
I'lii  I  (inly     $50o     cash     and     |40     per 

nionrii,    lut  ludiri^    all    intertst. 
WORTHY    t)F    HUSTLING    TO   SEE    IT! 

YOu   may  phon*.  call  on  or  write 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714  PROVIDENCE  RLix;. 
Phones.    Mel.    848:    Grand    s'47. 


For 
$30 

are 

Tl'i 

la.^' 
car 


$2,900 


this  6-room  house;  $300  cash  and 
per  month  which  includes  interest 
the    terniF. 

^^•t''     ■-■  trie   light.s.  hard- 

'      ■:       •"-'  pine  finish,   built 

-uiiMiicr,      -M   iT-u     2     blocks     from 
I'll'-    on    80th    ave.    w. 
Can    you    Afford    to    pay    rent? 


FAIRMOUNT  SALES  CO. 

^"         '■         ■  '    ':\CE     BUILDING. 

II-  rn,  bath.  electric 
lights,  yar-  aiid  water.  Locateo  near 
Lake  ave.  n.  and  8th  St.  Save  middlt-- 
nians  c(>mmi!<sion  by  i-uying  from 
owner.  Pric-  $2,300  About  $400  cash, 
baianc  in  monthly  payments.  Write 
Y    'Oi'     HeraltL 


L.\KESll»E  Hf)ME  on  50  by 
i:  .1  comer  lot:  full  ba.sement. 
•ton>'  foundation,  hot  water  heat,  ali 
In  g»>od  condition;  price  for  quick 
•ale.  $4,200.  Phone  L.akfside  346-J 
for    inspection. 

$35<"C-A^H  and  $20  per  month  for  a 
4  room  cottage  at  44th  ave.  w. ;  has 
w.i-.-r.  ga,<.  lig.'its.  etc.;  lot  33  by  132- 
pr,,(-  $2,000.  Wesnern  Realty  Co.. 
laiO    W.    Superior  at. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 


!  C  on  tInlK'il.  > 


REAL 
HOME; 


S5975 


Frame  and  stucco  house, 
beautifully  finished  in  oak, 
with  4  roomtJ  down  and  3  rooms 
and  bath  up.  Fine  hot  water 
heating'  plant,  laundry  and  com- 
plete basement.  Only  a  few  years 
old  and  modern  in  every  respect. 
Better  see  us  about  this  right 
away. 

^A  ^(TVOi  Excellent  modern  6-ronm 
J>^9a5y''U'  house  with  hot  water  heat 
and  laundry  in  basement.  In  fine 
locality,  near  43rd  ave.  e.  House 
has  oak  fini.<sh  down.stairs  and 
there  Is  a  nice  children's  playhouse 
on  the  grounds,  which  also  have 
fk.wer  and  vegetable  gardens.  You 
will  look  a  long  time  to  beat  this 
one.      $1,200   cash   will   handle. 


(flJE), 


Si®©* 


::l"    1'{co\"11>EN«;k    ULDG. 
Mei     l^i.  Grand   3-ti. 


WEST  END 
OPPORTUNITIES 


^'^(flKTIi  '"'^^'^     ^"^    RENT     for    B-room 
^Ai\}>\jl   bungalow    near    end    of    Pied- 
mont    car    line.       All     conveniences 
except   heat.      Price  ONLY^    $2,500. 


cash  and  RENT  for  2-family 
dwelling  in  choice  West  end 
location.  Stone  foundation  and 
conveniences.      Price   $4,700. 


cash     and     RENT    for    5-room 
modern     dwelling     on     I>evon- 
shire   St.      Price   $2,200. 


SIOO 


cash    and    $15    per    month    for 
neat    4-room   cottage   and    nice 
lot   on    W.   4th   St.      Price   $1,600. 


FOR  DOUBLE  DWELLING.*! 
BE  SUIiE  TO  CALL  FOR  OUR 
LIST. 


Beojamio  F.SdhwefigerCo. 

1926    W.    Siit>erior    st. 


A  ReaJ  Bargaie 

Brand  new,  modern  6-room 
house  at  2231  W.  Gth  st.  Corner 
lot;  avenue  and  street  paved. 
Mahogany  llni.sh  downstairs  and 
3  large  bedrooms  upstairs  fin- 
ished In  white  enamel,  with  ma- 
hogany doors.  Bathroom  tiled 
in  white  enamel.  Terms  to  suit 
purchaser. 

—TELEPHONE- 
CALUMET   1024-J;   LI.V'OLN  208-A. 
Between  6  and  7:30  p.  m. 


For  Sale  By  Owoer 


6=R00M  HOUSE 

Three  bedrooms,  sitting  room  dining 
ro«im,  kitchen,  liath  and  sun  room;  full 
concrete  cellar,  fruitroom  and  coalroom 
In  same:  hot  water  heat,  all  pipes 
covered  in  basement;  clothes  chute, 
electrif  and  gas  lighted:  lot  25  by  140; 
all  improvemf  nt.«:  built  only  5  years 
ago,  willing  to  sell  at  less  than  it  cost 
then.  'Opposite  I'ortland  square,  upper 
eide. 

lOIS  East  Fiftln  St. 


BARGAIN  NO.  8 
"$3,000=- 

Wonderfully  attractive  hf)me  of  4 
rooms,  2  bedrooms  and  a  fine  bath, 
finest  combination  living  room  and 
dining  room  with  fireplace  of  its  size 
in  town;  hot  water  heat;  full  lot  50  bv 
140  feet,  near  46th  ave.  e.  $3.00o;  $6ob 
cash  and  $35  per  month,  including  al! 
interest,  or  $2,800  if  $1,000  cash  Is  paid 
down.      TO  SEE  IT  IS  TO  BUY  IT. 

You  may  phon« ,  call  on  or  write 

N.J.  UPHAMCO., 

714    I'ROVIDENCE    RLDG 
Phones — Grand   847,   Mel.   848. 


You  May  Like  This 

6-ro«ni  house,  6lh  ave.  w. 
and  4th  st.,  big  glassed-in  sun 
porch,  water,  sewer,  gas.  elec- 
tric lights,  hardwood  floors, 
nice  gas  fireplace.  i)ig  rooms, 
nice  cellar,  on  terms  like 
these;  Price  $2,200.  cash  $220, 
balance  $18  per  month:  will 
easily  rent  lor  $25  per  month. 
See 

LONERGAN 


609      I'ROVIDE.VCE 
Mel.    5459. 


BLDG. 


New  S-Room  Bungalow 

On  paved  strefi.  Zimmer!\  ave.:  walk- 
ing distance  t«>  shipyard  or  steel  plant. 
I'rice  $2,100:  $200  cash,  $20  per  month. 
Will  tak«-  Liberty  bonds  as  first  pay- 
ment. 


ited!  National  Invest- 
ment Co., 

219  FARGUS'SON  BI>^CK. 
Call  Melrose  4802. 


BY  OW.NER- 


7-ROOM  HOUSE 

Near  car  line;  hardwood  floors,  elec- 
tric lights.  4  lots,  barn,  chicken  house, 
shade  tiees;  also  some  furniture.  Pos- 
session given  May  1.  Moderate  cash 
payment,  balance   like  rent. 

Address  X  824,  Herald 


BY  OWNEI;:  beautiful  modern  home, 
3Vj  years  old.  on  East  Hillside.  clos« 
to  school  and  car  line;  blue  stone 
foundation,  glassed-in  porch;  large 
reception  hall,  living  room,  dining 
room,  kitchen  and  large  pantry;  3 
beautiful  large  bedrooms  and  large 
bathroom  upstairs:  stairway  leading 
to  roomy  attic;  reason  for  selling 
home  too  small  for  owner.  For  furth- 
er  particulars    write    G    839,    Herald. 


OWNER  WILL  SELL  improved  corner 
within  4  blocks  of  3rd  ave.  w.  and 
Superior  st.  Rentals  $90;  $3,800  cash, 
balance,  $3.7o«i.  payable  $4,t  monthlv, 
includes  interest.  Address  Z  907,  Her- 
ald. 


BY'  OWNER — 6  rooms  and  bath,  hard- 
wood floors,  water,  sewer,  electric 
light,  with  large  garage  1721  South 
St.   Hem.   1098;   Orand   14»8-D. 


HOUSE  AND  CORNER  LOT,  London 
road.  Lester  Park;  5  rooms  and  bath; 
$2,800.  Dealers  need  not  answer.  Ad- 
dress L  906,   Herald. 


BTT  OWNER,  new  6-room  modern 
house  at  Woodland,  good  location, 
large  lot:  a  bargain  for  quick  sale. 
Hem.    2615. 

WE  HAVE  MA  .NY  HOUSES  for  .nale 
now;  large  and  small.  Oscar  .-^and- 
beck    &   Co..    18    N.    5th   ave.    w. 

sT^MMER  HOME  for  sale  at  Lake 
Nebagamon.  Write  Mrs.  Easty.  Lake 
Nebagamon.    Wis. 

7-ROOM  HOUSE,  modern  except  heaT 
also  large  garage.  Inquire  at  2720 
W.   2nd  ml. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

4Conltn»ed.> 


=$I12,5€)(D)= 
BARGAINS 

IN  A  3-YEAR-OLD 
SUNNIEST 

ANIJ 

WARMEST 
liome  In  Dolyth 

In  a  Most  Desirable  Loca- 
tion on  East  Second  St., 
Near  22nd  Ave.  E. 

Eight  unusually  sunny  rooms,  includ- 
ing a  large  living  room,  IS'.'sxai  feet, 
with  large  open  fireplac,  delightful 
all-year  sun  parlor,  elegant  dining 
room,  attractive  kitchen  and  a  real 
butler's  pantry,  4  wonderfully  cheer- 
ful bedrooms,  including  a  fine  sleep- 
ing porch,  large  modern  bathroom,  a 
big  attic,  where  2  additional  rooms 
could  be  finished  off  when  desired; 
neate.st  and  most  complete  baeement 
in  town;  over-.size  hot  water  heating 
plant  (used  liut  8  tons  of  coal  thus 
far  this  seascjn);  house  Is  extra 
warmly  built  and  all  in  A-1  condition, 
insid*'  and  out;  beautiful  lot,  attrac- 
tively laid  out  with  lawn,  flower  and 
vegetable  gardens,  shrubbery  and 
hedge«;  home  commands  a  fine  lake 
view  and  is  surrounded  by  the  finest 
of  homes  and  best  of  people;  handy  to 
schools,  churches  and  car  lines;  built 
for  ;i  home  and  for  sale  only  because 
his  business  requires  owner  to  change 
his  location.  COULD  Nf)T  BE  DU- 
PLICATED FOR  CONSIDERABLY 
MORE  MONEY  THA.N  THE  PRICE 
ASKEI).  $12,500,  Thus  once  more  you 
are  offered  an  opportunity  to  make 
your  money  talk  big.  Investi»-ate 
early  and  don't  let  the  other  fellow 
K't  this  sunny  home,  too.  Y'ou  may 
phone,  call  on  or  write  us. 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714   PROVIDENCE   RLDG. 
Phones:   Mel.    848,   Grand   847. 


ADOmCNii.  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  18  AND  19 


FARM  UKffiS 


(CoBtintif 


Qoveir  Land 


-\\  ITli. 


inarms 


Stock  amid  Machinery 

80-acr.  fa.rni.  best  of  dark  loam  soil 
on  clay  subsoil;  layg  level  with  a 
gentle  shape;  60  acres  under  cultiva- 
tion, of  which  20  acres  axe  in  clover,  Zii 
acres  of  mixed  valuable  hardwood 
timber  good  well  and  water;  adjoin- 
ing a  anall  lake  and  fine  trout  stream; 
new  4-room  ccttage  not  quite  finished; 
2  barns;  a  $600  team,  also  new  $loO 
harness;  wagon,  sleighs  and  buggy, 
and  all  farm  machinery:  on  good  roau  6 
miles  from  creamery  and  good  market 
and  banking  town:  must  be  sold  at 
once,  price  for  quick  sale  only  $4.0t"O, 
including  everything;  about  Vs  cash; 
a  real  farm  and  a  real  snap,  if  you 
want  it,  act  quick.  See,  call  or  write 
for    full    particulars. 


^__^Aj^jsj^j^jwM»n^^ 

WE  HAVE 

Cash  buyers  for  two  6-room  houses 
and  4  duplex  buildings.  Call  Mel, 
3421  and  we  will  see  you,  and  be- 
lieve we  can  sell  your  place  for 
cash   at    once. 

Western  Development  Co. 

206   EXCHANGE  BLDG. 


I  "UTLL  PAY'  SPOT  CASH  for  cut-over 
lands  but  they  must  be  cheap;  give 
legal  descriptions,  reservations  mnd 
lowest  cash  price  first  letter.  Write 
D    895.    Herald. 

WE  NEED  more  VACANT  LOTS  and 
several  ACRE  TRACTS  with  3  or  4- 
room    houses. 

OSCAR   SANDBECK    &    CO., 
18  N.  Fifth  Avenue  West. 


6ainid  7 


THREE  SNAPS! 


l»".0-acre  farm;  best  of  soil;  modern 
buildings:  large  dwelling  with  heating 
plant  and  running  water;  large  barns; 
sheds  and  silo;  fine  trout  stream 
through  the  land;  60  acres  under  cul- 
tivation, balance  pasture  and  timber; 
on  fine  auto  road  6  miles  from  cream- 
ery, good  market  and  banking  town; 
100  bearing  apple  trees  and  lots  of 
.«nali  fruits.  Price  including  machin- 
ery and  some  stock,  only  $8,500;  about 
$2,500  will  handle.  This  is  a  real  dairy 
farm    and   a   snap. 

FOR      COMPLETE      I>ESCRIP- 
TION    CALL   OR    WRITE 

Alliance  Real  Estate  Co., 

400   WEST   t^lRST   ST. 

Partiy  Improved  Farm 

On  the  Cuyuna  range,  containing  101 
acres;  6  acres  under  cultivation,  20 
aeres  fenced,  60  acres  covered  with 
pine  timber;  located  in  good  farming 
district,  7  miles  from  creamery  and 
good  market;  good  roadt;;  for  sale  at 
$20  per  acre:  about  $504  cash,  balance 
to  be  paid  on  time;  one-half  mineral 
rights    reserved. 

Call  Melrose  6318 

or  write  Flat  A.  12  Vs  N.  20th  ave.  w., 
Duluth. 


.-ROOM  MODERN  HOUSE  wante-L  4 
bedrooms,  between  14th  and  30th 
aveii.  e.;  possession  about  May  1;  will 
buy  or  rent;  give  destcription.  loca- 
tion  and  terms.     Hem.   382.. 

7  OR  8-ROOM  HOUSE  wanted:  aLso  6- 
room  house;  modern,  with  garage;  m 
desirable  location.  East  or  West.  Call 
Cal    422-W    or    Lin.    769-A. 

I  HAVE  $1,000  as  first  payment  on 
7-room  house  or  2-famiIy  flat:  East 
end  preferred.     Write   H  893.  Herald. 

WIIJ.  PAY  $4,000  casn  Tor^modern 
6-room  house,  East  end  Write  K  911, 
Herald. 

BUSINESS   OPPORTUNITIES 

FOR   S-\LE  AT   A  BARGAIN. 

LAKEWOOD  CHATEAU 
CLUBHOUSE 

Located  on  north  shore  road,  3  miles 
from  end  of  Lester  Park  car  line.  A 
good  money-making  proposition  for 
some  live  person.  Am  willing  to  sac- 
rifice this  valuable  piece  of  property 
on  ac  ount  of  failing  health.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  and  details  in  full, 
communicate  with  owner, 

CHARLES   CHARTIER, 
LAKEWOOD.  MIN.N. 

New    phone.    I'ark    16-Y'. 


S9,000 


Good  brick  home  of  10 
rooms,  modern;  hot  water 
heat:  large  lot.  100  by  140  feet; 
large  garage  for  2  cars.  NEAR 
15TH  A\  E.  E.  AND  SUP?:RU>R 
ST,  Easy  terms,  or  would  ct>n- 
sider  a  smaller  home  as  part  pay- 
ment. 


9 


BIG  BARGAl.N  ON  E,  1ST 
tVfVrU  ST..  NEAR  12TH  AVE.  E. 
1"  rooms,  modern,  and  in  fine 
shape;  hot  water  heal,  good  lot, 
large  garage.  $3,50<"  cash;  mort- 
gage taken  back  for  balance  If 
desired.  A  REAL  LARGE-FAM- 
ILY Home  AT  A  SMALL-FAMILY 
COST. 


\  NOT  HER  BARG.\IN  on 
'i^\il\M  Y..  .Superior  st.  .NEAR  19TH 
AVE.  E.  12-room  home,  modern; 
hot  water  heat,  large  lot,  big  ga- 
rage. Easiest  of  terms,  or  would 
lonsider  smaller  home  as  part  pay- 
ment. 


You   may  phone,  call   on   or  write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 


14 


Mel.    848. 


PROVIDE.VCE 
— Phones — 


blik;. 

Grand   841 


If  You  Want  a  Home 

Call,    write    or    telephone    at  our 

offi"  e     and     we     will     select  the 

house  to  suit  your  need  from  our 
long  list  always  on  hand. 


9 


'^^k^r 


Lands!  Laods!  Lands! 

Improved  or  unimproved,  from  40  acr  s 
to  2.000  acrefc,  with  stock  and  machinery 
or  without,    to    trade   for  improved   city 
property,  dealing  direct   with  owner. 
— addi:ess— 

Box  106,  Granville,  N.  D. 


FRUIT  LANDS 

IN   SUNNY    SoUTHEILV    OREGON. 
6.    10,    16.    20   acres    on    easy    payment 
plan,  on   main   line  of  S.  P.   railway,  on 
F'acific    highway;    best    of    soil;    schools, 
watei       electric     light,     phone     and     all 
conveniences  of  a  large  city.     For  par- 
ticulars  call   on   sales  manager, 
J.  W.  .NEE,  Lenox  hotel.  Duluth,  Minn. 
UR    OSCAR    SANDBECK    &    CO.. 
18   North  Fifth   Ave.   W. 


DON'T  Bl'Y  LAND  until  you  have 
looked  over  the  few  pieces  I  have 
left  at  $7  an  acre;  $2  acre  cash,  bal- 
ance on  long  time,  close  to  markets 
and  railroads  settlements,  good  soil. 
A.    I].    Adams.    Minong.    Wis. 


IF   YOU    WA.VT 

TO  FARM,  get 

into 

the 

Wrenshall     di 

strict,     where     the 

best 

land    is,  and   v 

here   farming   pays. 

Im- 

proved     and 

unimproved     fa 

rms 

for 

sale.      Guaranty    Farm    Land 

Co., 

416 

Lyceum    bldg. 

CHOICE  HAY'  MEADOW  AND  TIM- 
BEFi  LANDS  for  sale,  close  to  Duluth; 
land   at   wholesale. 

L.    A.    LAliSEN   COMPANY'. 
213-14-15    Providence  bldg. 


40  ACRES,  2^  miles  out.  25  acres  un- 
der cultivation,  good  soil,  lays  good, 
small  dwelling,  barn,  corncrib  and 
chicken  house;  some  fenced.  I'rice 
$1,800.  A.  E.  Adams,  owner,  Minong, 
Wis. 


40  ACRES  for  sale.  1  mile  from  Munger; 
fenced:  7  acres  bushed  and  seeded; 
on  road.  $850;  $450  cash,  E.  E.  Hel- 
land,    101    39th   ave.   w,.    Duluth. 


201   MA.NHATTAN    BLDG. 
Meiroae  l$fi9.  Orand  M4. 


L,  A  LARSE.X,  213-14-15  Providence 
bldg..  >Iel.  or  Grand  1920,  sells  homes 
in  all  parts  of  the  city.  Over  20o  to 
choose  from.  Try  our  way  and  have 
no  regrets.     In  business  here  16  years. 


9-ROoM   MODER   HOUSE:   owner   leav- 
ing;    >;t'       Mol      VMyii.    3-lL'2    Minn.     ave. 


ni;i:i:  is  a  2 -flat  iuilding 

THAT  WILL  I'AY  YOU  A.N  I.N- 
COME  OVER  .\NI)  ABOVE 
THE  MO.NTHLV  P.AYMENTS 
REgUIRED   TO  BUY   IT. 

$200  cash,  and  $50  monthly  are  th« 
terms,  the  price  is  only  $6,900  Build- 
ing brings  in  $81  per  montli,  always 
rented,  absolutely  modern  and  up-to- 
date.  2  Mats  of  6  rooms  each.  Best 
resident  section  of  West  end,  located 
on  3rd  at  car  line,  only  1  block  from 
Lincoln  Park.  At  the  quick  .sale  price 
of  $6.9"i0  it's  a  snap,  belter  look  it  up 
al   once. 


BAR<;A1.N:  10  acres  fronting  on  2 
main  roads,  partly  cleared,  2 Vs  mlle^ 
from  end  of  \\  oodland  oar  line.  Hem. 
3580    or    Mel.    217. 

TEN-ACRE  TRUCK  GARDEN  for  sale, 
ready  for  business;  all  Improvements 
made       Ask   Duluth  Floral  Co. 

C.A..SH  I'AID  for  cut-over  lands  in  St. 
Louis  county.  C.  W.  Elston,  1901 
W.   Superior  St.,  Duluth. 

FARM  AND  TIMBER  LANDS  bourht 
and    sold.      John    Crosby,    305    Palladio. 

Garden  lands  at  Woodland,  easy  terms. 
Greysolon    Farms  Co..  601   Sf-Uwood. 

1  BL'Y  and  sell  lands  and  timber.  Geo. 
Rupley,    XOl'   Torr'v    bide 


REAL   ESTATE   FOR^EX^CHANGE    | 

.^d  WILL  FUND 

OIR  EXCHANGE  LIST  A  GOOD 
ONE  TO  CONSULT.  AND  THE 
A  ALLE  RIGHT. 

Sn  K  /OlA/Th  '''^■«  double  houses;  good 
Jl^^'U'Hj'll'  income;  centrally  located 
111  West  End;  will  consider  land  in 
part  payment. 

r\.f\  for    four     lots,     near    Pied- 
9HJ'H>   mont  car  line — have  sewer, 
water  and  gas;  will  consider  trade 
in    on    home    and    lot. 


FAIRMOUNT  SALES  CO. 

UC    PROVIDENCE    BLlx; 


SI09000 


LOTS  FOR  SALE 

Fc>R  SALE — Lot  15,  b;k  123rTondon 
addition.  I^akeside,  location  49th  ave. 
e,  and  I'eabody,  upper  side  of  street; 
water,  sewer  and  gas  in;  nice  level 
lot.  ;t  blocks  from  car  line;  splendid 
view;  nice  loam  soil:  all  cultivated 
last  year:  a  fine  garden  plot.  60  by 
140;  four  blocks  from  school;  price 
for  immediate  sale  $400,  This  is  a 
bargain.  Look  it  over  at  once  and 
write    owner.    R   897,    Herald. 


OUT-OF-TOWN     OW.NBR     WANTS    AX 

OFFP:r    O-N 

50   feet    on   W.   3rd    st  ,   near   35th   ave. 

w.;    brick    paving,    sewer,    water,    gas 

and    sidewalk,    high,    level    lot;    worth 

Jl.BOO, 

WHEELER-MERIUTT     COMPAXT. 

PROVIDE.NCE    BLDG. 

BY'  OWNER — Fine  level  corner  lot  on 
southwest  corner  of  48th  ave.  w.  and 
Magellan  St.,  50  by  132;  only  one 
block  from  car  line;  improvements 
in:  $450  on  terms:  $400  cash.  This  is 
a  big  bargain.  Must  s»ell  at  once 
Write   J    901,    Herald. 


THREE    VERY    DESIRABLE    LOTS;    » 

blocks  from  9th  st,  car  line:  at  a 
bargain:  will  divide.  Call  Mel  7793 
or  3798, 


for  320  acres  near  Lake 
l<)\jnjnjl  Vermilion;  big  acreage 
under  cultivation:  large  barns  and 
house,  concrete  roothouse.  Several 
head  cattle  and  horses.  All  kinds 
of  farming  implements  and  shop: 
will  sell  less  personal  property  for 
$8.<Mio:  will  trade  for  good  income 
city    property. 

ff  Ti   '^AA  'o*"  dandy  stucco  house,  six 

j>o3»9^y^J/    rooms,    sun    parlor.    French 

doors,     full    basement.     100xl50-foot 

lot;       will     sell     easy     payments     or 

trade   for    well    located   small    farm. 


Si 


for  24(1  acres.  35  miles  from 
i<)\jnj/\)l  i>uluth,  on  railroad;  3o 
acres  under  cultivation,  house  and 
barns  and  5o  acres  heavy  timber, 
remainder  being  slightly  burned — 
will  trade  for  good  income  properly 
and  put  in  ca.><h  for  balance  or  as- 
sume mortgage. 

"We    invite    you    to    see    us    before 
you      buy     or     sell     real      estate 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  21 3-1 4-1  fl  Provi- 
dence bldg..  sell  choice  builditi;;  lots 
in   central    location.      Apply    for    maps. 

CORNER  LOT  lor  sale,  407h~  ave.  w. 
and  5th  st;  gcod  for  business.  Cali 
225   W    4th  St..   upstairs. 

FINE  LOT  for  .sale  on  CommonweaUb 
ave,  <;ar\'  $700  If  sold  n  t  iin,>.  '"'^11 
Doug     i;o" 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO. 

60S     I'ROVIDENCE    BUILI>IING. 
Melrose   2. 


80  ACRES  for  sale  or  trade,  near  Fin- 
layson.  Minn,.  65  cleared  and  15  pas- 
ture, good  house,  barn,  grainery,  hen- 
house, machiner>-  shed,  hog  pen  and 
well,  ^-mile  from  school,  for  good 
house  part  jia*.  ment.  2807  Railroad 
Bt.    for    information. 

TRauE  your  vacant  and  idle  lots  or 
land  for  a  home.  1  can  show  jou  real 
bargains.      See 

LONERGAN. 
509    Providence   Bldg. 


^RM^LANDS 

40-A<'RE  F.VRM  for  sale.  2^  miles  ealt 
of  Barnum.  Minn.;  l.'i  acres  cleared:  6- 
rm.  house,  barn,  cellar,  chicken  house, 
good  well,  etc.;  1  mile  to  consolidated 
school;  $50  per  acre;  $600  cash,  rest 
easy  terms,  or  $47  per  acre  if  all  cash. 
Elmer    Wedau,    Barnum,    MinjL 


WE    HAVE    THE    LARGE.ST    LLST    OF 
city  and  farm  properties  for  exchange 
What    have    you    to    trade  "    Phone,   call 
or     write     Walter     Thomas     Sales     Co.. 
Room    203.    2032    W.   Bup.    st,    Mel.   9608 

WHAT  HAVE  YOU  IN  SM ALlT houses 
to  trade  for  other  good  investments. 
Call    106    Sherman    bids. 

WHJ..  TRADE    16©   ACRES   ofltLnA^or 

^ji.i.d   automobile    Write    Mrs,   Joe    Pul- 
»aki,   211    k..    11th    su 


$800  CASH  will  enable  right  woman 
to  step  into  profitable  establisiied 
business;  present  owner  will  retain 
part  of  space  and  devote  time  to 
another  branch  of  business;  this  is 
really  a  wonderful  opportunity  for 
some  young  lady.  Address  O  28 
Herald. 


MEAT  MARKET  in  heart  of  Duluth; 
good  equipment;  doing  big  business. 
Price  $800;  also  grocery  and  meat 
market  m  West  Duluth,  established 
20  years,  with  fixtures  and  full  stock, 
$2,500.  stock  can  be  reduced  $1,000 
if    desired.     Address   O    31,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE — Complete 
candy  shop  outfit,  including  marble 
soda  fountain.  tables.  chairs,  ice 
cream  and  catidy-making  machines; 
everything  complete;  suitable  for  city 
of  ti,0ou  to  10,000  people;  a  bargain. 
Pierce  Blewett.  Jamestown,  N.  D. 

IiESTAUR-\NT  for  sale,  comer  Grand 
ave.  and  Polk  st. ;  building  24  by  45; 
two  stories;  large  dining  room  and 
kitchen  downstairs;  6  n  oms  and  bath 
upstairs;  lurnished  complete;  imme- 
diate possession;  owner  leaving  city; 
see   owner  on    premises. 

SHOE  AND  HARN ESS~SHOP  for  sale, 
cheap,  with  stock  and  tools:  only  shop 
in  town.  Write  Torger  Olson.  Bau- 
dette,   Minn. 


26c  BRl.NGS  YOU  new  Minnesota  map, 
showing  auto  roads,  etc.,  list  $3  acre 
land.      Northern    Realty   Co..    Duluth. 


4  MONTHS'  BTSINESS  COLLE<lE 
course  for  sale  very  reasonable.  Call 
Hem.    1527. 

RESTAURANT,  all  furnished,  for  renL 
Inquire   1031   W.  Michigan  st. 

HOTEL  FOR  PALE  on  Superlor^street 
Write   X   740.    Herald. 


UP-TO-DATE     HAIR     SHOP    for 
Write  T  794.   Herald. 


sale. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

Money  to  Loam 

—ON    REAL  E^STATE— 


LOA.NS  MADE  O.N  MOST  FAVOR- 
ABLE TERMS — .NO  DELAY. 


M.  Pnodle  &  Co., 

LO.NSDALE   BLDG. 


Our  offer  to  lend  up  to  65  per  cent 
of  the  value  of  modern  homes  applies 
to  houses  in  course  of  construction  as 
well  as  those  already  built. 

F.  I.  Salter  Company. 

303   LONSDALi:   BLDG. 


MO.NEY  TO  LOA.N  on  farm  lands  and 
city  property.  Any  amount:  no  delay; 
immediate  answer;  liberal  contract 
William  C.  Sargent,  102  Providence 
bldg. 


MONEY'    TO    LOAN — Any    amount,    any 

time;    quick    service;    building    loans    a 

specialty,  6,  5  ^j  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 

A:  Underbill,  209-10-11   Exchange  bldg. 

WE  LOAN  Mi>.NEY"  on  farm  and  city 
property  and  buy  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Nfirthern  Title 
Co.,  612  First  .National  Bank  bldg. 

L.  A.  LAIISEN  OO.,  213^14-15  Provl- 
dence   bldg..   4th    ave,    w.   and    .Superior 

St., 

on 


will  loan  at  lowest  rates  over  $300 
land,   lots,   buildings. 


Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any   Amount,   No   Delay. 

Little  &    .Nolle  <.'o..  Exchange  Bldg. 


MO.NEY'  TO  LOA.N — Renewals,  building 
loans,  mt)rtgagep  bought  and  sold 
L.  U    Young.  319  I'rovidence  bldg. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  improved  city 
property;  lowest  rates;  no  delay. 
Field-P>ey  Co..  204  Exchange  bldg. 

MO.NEY  T(»  LOAN.  FARM  7t7d~iMM F, ER 
LA.NDS.     JOHN  rROSHY,  305  Palladio 

F'ARM  LOA.NS —  Farm  insurance  and 
lands,    <;eo.  H.   Ebert,   316  Torrey  bldg 


MO.NEY  TO  LOA.N— Any   amount,    Ben- 
jamin   F    Schwej^er,    DI32    W     Sup.   st. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW 

WANTED  TO  BORROW— $3,000  at  6 
per  cent  on  new  7-r<n).m  brick  house, 
lot  50  bv  140;  value  $6,50o.  V  50s, 
Herald 

CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 

THE 
MORRCS  PLAN 

Organized  I'V  bankers  and  busi- 
ness men  of  this  city  to  meet  the 
financial  needs  of  the  worker  and 
small    merchant. 

At  Fair  Ratt;s  and  on 
Easy  Payments 

$50  TO  $6,000   AT  6  PER  CENT  AND  A 
SMALL    FEE. 

Absolutely  No  Need  to 


MoiiTGA(;Es.  pled<;es  on 

ASSIONMENTS    NOT    .NECESSARY, 

OVER    $20,000    LoA.NED   THIS    YEAR 

TO  PEOPLE  WHO  THINK. 

THE  DuLuTH 
S  PLAN  CO.. 


20    THIIiD    AVE.VUE    WEST. 
Hours:    9  to  4;  Saturday,  9  to  1  and 

6    to   8. 
Melrose   592.  Grand    2336. 


LOANS  on  watches,  diamonds,  firearms, 
furs:  all  goods  of  value;  $1.00  to 
$1,000,     The   Keystone   Loan  Co,,    22   'W, 

Siii'erioi     st,       lOquii'ped    aiiil     fnanaged 
like   a   bank,   licensed    anu    bunded. 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 


<  Continued.) 


LOAN 

ON  PLAIN  NOTE 
Repay  Mor^thiy 

TO    RESIDENTS    OF    DULUTH. 
SUPERIOR   AND   VICINITY. 


NOT  NECESSARY  TO  MORT- 
GAGE FURNITURE  OR  ASSIGN 
WAGES. 

IF  YOU  ARE  EMPLOY'ED 
AND  NEED  MO.NEY,  IT  WILL 
r.\Y  YOU  TO  SEE  US  BEFORE 
CLOSING  DEAL  ELSEWHERE. 


If  yoiu  are  paying 
rates  to  any  other  cc: 
pany,  brfing  yoor  receipts 
to  us.  We  will  advance 
you  money  at  coe-haif 
their  rate. 

RETAIN  YOl'R  LIBERTY  BONDS. 
WE  WILL  Al'VA.NCE  MONEY'  ON 
THEM   AT   CURRENT    RATES. 

$0.90  monthly  pays  a  $   lo  loan. 

$1.75  monthly  pays  a  $   25  loan. 

$4.00  monthlv  pays  a  $   50  loan. 

$7.75  monthly  pays  a  $100  loan. 
Weekly  payments  if  desired. 

QuickX  Qolet'.  Private'. 

relianc'eloan  CO. 

201  Palladio  B£dg., 
Second  Floor,  Easy  Stairs 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W.  and  Superior /iU 
HOURS,   9  A.   M.   TO   6   P.    M. 
DON'T    LOSE   TIME   FROM    WORK. 
OPEN  WEDNESDAY  A.ND  SATUR- 
DAY   EVENINOS  FOR   YOUR   CON- 
VENIENCE. 

Melrose    748.  Grand    725. 


LOANS 

ON 

PLAIN  NOTE 


,SECRETJ0CiET1ES_ 

A         PALESTUXE   LODCe.    NO.    79.    A,    F     *    A. 

yvV        M, — Beculkr   MeetiiMB   fint    and    thlrt    Moo- 

^i/uLVm  dvs    ot    each    Boatta,    7,3b    p,    m.      Next 

1KS>^  mwUnj,   iptdMi.   Mireh  15,   1919.     Wort— 

^TC^  'niirt    detre*.      WilUM!    K.    Gill,     mister; 

TOMC  LODGE.  .VOrTse,  A  F,  k  A,  II  — 
K^eniir  meettncj  9efon<i  and  foonh  Mondiri 
o'  tarx)  monlf.  n  7:30.  Next  mt^ti-ij.  spi-- 
r:a!  KrlJa}-,  MiL-rb  21.  1L»1&.  Work— Ttiird 
*-rTfr.      Owrs"    L.    liarpave,    makt*-'.    Burr 


RK-iSTONK  CHAPT};R.  NO  2f',  R.  A.  M  — 
?tate<1  pcni.'K-atioi;  st-psind  and  fourth  Tues- 
day erecings  eacb  moniii  at  7:30.  Next 
;!utt;r;i;  ,Mi.-iT.  11.  W.jrk — M  M  decrw. 
(..'aiJUji.  K  AilET,  H  {■. ,  .Nt-«U)r.  H  Wil- 
iO!..    itM  ury. 

MLl  TH  COl.VCIL.  .NO,  t  H  *  fi  M  — 
Stated  coDTorauoQ  tbird  Wedm-sday  of  facn 
montft  at  730  o  cioe*  S^u  Knung, 
Man*  19,  1919  Worts— B-gular  Dusinew. 
Aieiander  G.  Wood.  T.  i.  M. ,  Jotin  T.  La 
(T'Uiy. 


A 


Viijih  . 


niLITIl  COMMANUEKY,  NO,  IS,  K,  T — 
Stated  coDcIavi;  first  Tuesday  eai.-h  BionUi  at 
T  .'iO  0  dock.  .Neil  rondaT?,  special, 
.Marrb  12,  3:30  r.  m.  Bed  CYoas  aod 
TfEplt  di-?recs.  Supper  CA».  JuUi  :ii&iUi 
•"ii.:ua-na»r,  .\.    H     Wiisnti,   recorder. 


StOTTISL  BITt;  —  REGILAR  M!;ETINU 
fnn  Thjrraay  eTecing.  7:3ti  b.  k.  Next 
mwUng,  March  12.  1919.  Worti— Tucnli- 
iixUi  dejre*.     Burr  Porter,  Sec. 


ZE.MTH    CHAn>;B.     NO,     25,    ORDER    OF 

East'.-m  Star.  Regular  meeUngs  secuDti  and 
lourtli  t-nday  entinss  tarb  montb  at  7 .30 
Nvit  meeting  Marcli  14,  1919.  Sps-cial 
in<-.Ung,  iniUauon  at  ;i:30  p.  m:  pirnic 
supp.T  al  6  0  docK;  regular  busintfc  al  7:30 
kiiloting   and  iniUaUon.     Francis  K,    MrU-nuac, 


W.   M, ;  Ella  K,   Gcartiarl,   secrvUr)', 


SUZP.Ml   SHRI.VE,   NO.    1,   ORDER   W  THK 

ALUs  Sunue  of  Jerosaivra — Regular  ueet- 
in-euae  April  5.  BalloUug  and  miUauon. 
Harriet  Hoover,   W,   U,   ¥  ;  Etta  Treviranua. 


EKUD  LODGE.  NO.  198.  A.  F.  A  A.  M. 
M-ets  at  West  DuluUi.  flret  and  third 
^cducidajs  of  tadi  montti  at  7:30  p,  ffl. 
•Neil  mwtiag.  Marcb  5,  Work— Ttiini  de- 
eree.  C.  a.  l^oiiuort,  master;  A.  Dun- 
t.>a\7,    secreury. 

DCLTU  CHAPTER.  NO.  69.  K.  A.  M., 
meets  at  West  Duluth.  6m  and  '  Uurd 
Tuursdays  of  earL  muntli  at  7:31!  p.  m. 
Neil  ni.etins,  Marcb  H.  Work— P.  M  * 
M.  t.  M.  digroe.  A.  L.  LediL.  K.  P.,  A. 
l>unle»»>,    secretao. 

EICUD  CHAPTER.  NO,  66,  0.  E,  S., 
West  Duluth.  Regular  meeting,  flrvt  and 
thud  Tueiidani  of  each  moalb.  7:30  p.  m., 
siiirp.  Next  meeting.  Marcb  Is,  Ballol- 
iiii  and  imuauoL.  Maude  MrMaiiua,  W. 
M,.  B  rttia  ttaudali,   See,,    Mti,    iJUH. 


FOR    SALARIED    PEOPLE, 
LADIES  OR  GE.NTLEMEN. 


No  Security 

No  Iiadorser 


PRIV.A.TE   OFFICES. 
Pi:oMPT   SERVICE, 
CONFIDENTIAL    DEALINGS. 
NO    UNNECESSARY    DELAY. 


Fourteen  years  of  service  at  the  same 
stand  should  be  enough  guarantee  that 
our  dialing.'!  are  satisfactory. 

It  means  cash  to  you  to  get  the  best 
rate.s  possibit,  and  we  are  in  a  position 
to  give   them. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301    I'ALLADiO    liLDG. 

Tftiird  Floor. 

Office  Hours:     S  a    ni.  to  6:30  p.  m.; 
\\ ednesday  and  Saturday  to  9  p.  m. 


ild,,    _. 


LAKESIDE  LOl-GE.  NO.  -JSl,  A.  F.  k  A. 
M, — Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  of  each 
mi'iiUi  al  S  0  clock  lu  Maioiiit  baii,  Korlj- 
lillh  aftrnue  east  «ad  Robinson  slri-et  Next 
mit;ting  March  17,  7:30.  W,  K  McLen- 
"y.   W.  M.;  C,  Z,  Driiibach,  Soi, 

LAKESIDE  CHAPTi-K.  NO,  Z-JL.  0  b,  S 
Miels  11.  Mdiocic  hall.  Forty -flftb  arenua 
•  ail  and  Robiuson  slrett,  brsl  and  Ikird 
Wednesdays  eacb  muutb  al  b  p.  m. 
>'ii  m.'euiit.  Marcb  ly.  IwUaliuu  and 
i^aiiouug.  Carrie  lieatbcou-,  Vi.  M. ; 
Laura    J.    Dne:>bacn,    liec.,    phoDt-,    Lake- 


We  Are  the 
YOUNGEST  LOAN   FIRM 
Imi  DuSutin 


TRINITY  LODGE,  NO.  28:;,  A.  K.  4i  A.  M. 
.Mcxl  tirsl  and  Uiiro  Muuaay:>  al  8  u  clock 
111  Woodm-ih  ball.  'l»euU'bri>l  a\tau.'  west. 
Noxl  nir-' Uug,  sp.ciaJ,  FrjUay,  Ma.'-eu  7, 
Ibiy.  Work — First  ikgrec.  Orour  t ,  SUr- 
iiug,  W.  M.;  Axel  tt.  trickiou,  secrelary, 
jp.rior  street. 

~         ,  ,/.,  A.    0.    t.    W.— FIUEUTV   IJOUQIC.   .NO.   105, 
;^»^'>J*7  f  '"''*''    ***«0'    Thursday    efcnin*   at   b    p.    in. 

^-'/''^  Mat-eabct      ball.      :;i      Laae     avtnu;:      nonn. 

■ "  '  \ibiuiig  members  ireloome,  0.  C.  Tepyen, 
M.  W,;  J.  A.  I.ubau.ik),  Bee;  0,  J.  Mur- 
.oid,    Jiuauritr,    21.    La.l   Filtb   street. 

A.  0.  L.  W.— ULLLTH  LODGE,  NO.  10.— 
Me,.U  at  Axa  ball,  the  second  auj  fourth 
lue»aa;  enuiugi  ul  tacb  moulii.  Next 
meeung  Marcb  2ii.  Visitors  wcictini .  \\. 
J,  6Upueu«,  M.  VS.;  N.  t.  Dauu,  m-order; 
L.  1-.  ilehjr,  buaucivf.  residence  ii09  Sec- 
oiiU   ,i*i:.'x,-   last. 


We  cannot  be  tlie  oldest,  but  we  are 
going  to  be  the  LAKGi:.ST  and  BEST, 
becau.se  we  offer  the  LOWEST  RATES. 
EASIEST  P.WME.VT.S,  WUICKE.ST 
SERVICE,  REST  TREATMENT,  P^AIR- 
EST  DEALING.S,  NEWEST  METHODS. 
NEWEST    PLANS. 

You  can  get  a  loan  of  $10,  $15,  $50, 
$100.  or  any  amount  you  need,  and  yoai 
security,  whether  it  be  SALARY',  furni- 
ture, a  piano,  horses  or  other  personal 
property,   remains  al  your   home. 

Pay  us  back  in  the  easiest  way  that 
suits  you,  either  weekly  or  monthly, 
and  we  leave  it  to  you  to  fix  the  size 
payments  that  fit  your  income. 

if  you  wmt  a  loan,  call  at  our  office, 
or  write  oi  telephone  us  your  name  and 
address,  and  you  will  get  the  money  in 
a   hurry. 

Employes'  Loan  Society, 

401-402    PROVIDE.VCE    RLDG.. 

Corner  Fourth  Ave,  W. 

STelrose  9306.  Grand   1130. 

Open  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Saturday 

Evenings   to    8   o'clock. 


WE  LEND  MONEY 


-AT- 


REASONABLE  RATES 

TO  PAY'  THE  DOCTOR, 
GROCER. 
LANDLORD, 

and  the  other  little   hills. 
Owned  by  Duluth  Citizens. 
We   also   lend   small   amounts 
on  Liberty  Bonds  at  six  per  cent, 
interest  per   annum. 


Loan  Association: 
401  First  Nat.  Bank 


INVES^TMENTSj--  STOCKS-BONDS 

IF    YiH     -Ml 'ST   SELL   YOUR 

LIBERTY  BOND 

THEN  DEAL  WITH  AN  OLD, 
RELIABLE    CONCERN. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASH 

Bring   your  Liberty    Ronds    or    bond    re- 
ceipts  to   us.      We    pay   spot   eash. 

HcAoWmg  &  Co. 

205  Palladio  Buildir^g, 

SECO.ND  FLOOR.   EASY    STAIRS. 
Corner   4th   Ave.    W.   and   Superior   St. 
Hours:      8   A,   M.   to  -8   P.   M. 
.Sundays.   9    to   1. 
Note — Out-of-town    partieB    ssend    bonds 
by    Regi.stered   Mail.     Check   returned 
same    day. 

SPOT  CASlri  FOR  YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

Rring  your  Liberty  Bonds   or  Bond 
receipts  lo    us.     We  pay   spot   cash. 

Quick!  QuietX  Private! 
Liberty  Bond  Beyers  Co., 

403    I'ROVIDE.NCE   BLDG.,   4th  floor, 
332  W,  Superior  St..  cor.  4th  ave.  w. 

NOXP  out-of-town  parties  send 
l^^J'  i  IL^  bonds  by  registered  mail. 
Money  returned  same  day  bonds  arrive, 
9  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.     Sundays.  9  to  12. 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

Boyght  and  Sold  for  Cash 

AMERICAN    SEOCRITY    CO.. 
Rear    ground    floor,    opposite    elevator. 
Palladio     building,        4ih     ave.     w,     and 
Superior     st.       United     Stales     Govern- 
ment       Broker's       License       No.        3220 

SPOT    CASH    PAID    for    Liberty    bonds. 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  st 

SEirT      A     I.a'r.SEN     ro..  "prV.vidT^cT- 
bidg.,    for    confer vativc    inveslnieuta. 


DLLITU  LODGE,  No  '/a,  1.  o.  0.  h  .— 
'121  Wtsl  Superior  sir.  i.  tnUd  Suor.  Ifc-l. 
i;4tja.      Mecj   e*ery    i  riuay    eveniiig    al    'i  <J0 

I',   n.     .Next  meeting  March  14,    lyiS.      luiUaUot.      Vi. 

A.   Ki(,»k,   N.   G..   (jiaiiii  lU2d  i ;  Biiiue   Canbclu,   reeuitl- 

lag  acrelar),     laiumei  i)24, 

CE;v1UAL    U.SK    lodge,    no.    175.    1.    0. 

0.     K..    corner    of    l-llln    avenue    u.sl    and 

•  uurlb    slrml.    Odii    hviiows    U'tcplt,      Meet* 

;  e>cr>     Vu-uucsday,    b    p.    m.      .Next    Bettiug,    Marrb    19. 

Vvoiii — tuiiiLniht    S.euud    (k-grw.      Mi    Odd    Feiiou>    woi- 

I  lome.     Joiiii  0.SII1,,   .\.   ij,;  liraiid  ZiZ4\.     Jam.i   Simp- 

j  son.   ri'cordiiiE  s^mup.   pbotie,    Mel.   23M. 

^--'.~7e>w       n.lJL  CENTER  l.OiiGE.   NO,   ail.   1,   0.   0. 

I    U^^'^Tj     — Mt^li  every  Moudaj  efculiig  at  b  p.  m., 

^*  nightx>rbuod    Club,    Morgan    I'ark.      SiK'cial 

mt^aut    &.iwia.:),    .March    li.      Work — Cuulening    First, 

>i.xuM   and   Tuird   degree.      Visitiiig   broUn-rs   ai»ys   wvl- 

j  i-uui..      Jam-a   iaUb,    N.    G. ;   B.    G.    Mitchell.   Bi-e     htc 

'  Douglasa  21t»-W. 

DtLlTU  ENCAMPME.NT,  NO.  30,  1.  0.  0. 
F. — Meets  the  second  aud  fourth  Tbursdays 
al  .\\a  ball.  221  Wesl  Superior  ilrvet. 
.Meirust  1369.  Neil  meeUug  Marcb  13, 
19iy.  Work — Royal  purple  degree  and  re- 
I-.  W,  GusUfson,  C.  B. ;  G.  H.  Glas:,,  scribe. 

MAJESTIC   BEBEK.lfl    LODGE.    NO     60,    I. 

0.  0.  F. — B<guia.'  m-eting.^  nrst  aud  third 
Timrsdayi  of  eaeli  monUi.  8  p.  m.,  221 
Wisl  Sup'Tior  strevt.  .Nexl  mwlmt  Maroh 
20,  1919.  Work— Regular  busiueis.  Mre. 
.M.ir}  Mad-arlace,  .N.  G.  Mabel  Simouaoa, 
.■>  ereU.T. 

NORTH  STAB  LODGE,   NO.  35,   K,  OK  P.— 

Siitli  fioor,  IVmple  building,  Superior  street 
and  Si-coud  aveua^-  east  Meel6  rverj  Tues- 
day evemiig,  8  p.  m.  Next  meeUii,;  March 
U.  S.  L.  Pierce,  L.  C.  224  Easl  ^ounb 
street;    George    E.    DeUrl,    K,    B.    b,,    llli 

Eas;   l-i:iii  streit.  Burt  A.   Bowe,   M.   F.,  205  First  N«- 

tioiia:  Bans   B:dg. 


ZENITH  C.\MI',  NO.  5.  WOOL. MEN  0? 
lin'  World — Meets  on  second  and  fourth 
J  f  iday  of  each  nionth  at  Foreil  r  ball, 
o2J  VVesl  i  irst  slrett.  .Neil  m  •elint, 
.Ma.-ch  14,  1919.  J.  II.  Larkin,  312 
SixUelh  avenue  ta^t.  Lakeside  23  J. 


liil.ITf!  HOME.STE.VD,  NO.  3131.  BROTU- 
•  riJixjU  of  Amerteau  Yeomen  —  Meets  erery 
flrs:  and  third  Tuesday  of  each  moom  at  8 
'I  nock  sharp  in  Camels  Temple.  12  East 
Sjpenor  slretu,  upslairs,  Frank  I).  Gra- 
■  ■..',  furcmaij.  J.  J  Palmer,  corresi/oiidi-nt, 
ofd  ...  :...-  a.'-ug  tlor,  2232  We^l  Third  slrcel.  MeL 
ZIC'J,  LlpruUi  GH-Y. 

M  W.  A.  1MI*EB1AL  CAMP,  NO  2205— 
Mt»U  al  Forester  ball,  Kourlb  a»enue  west 
and  Fifth  sleiet.  secoi.d  and  lourtb  Tuesdan 
of  eacb  month.  George  Porter,  consul;  Rob- 
ert Rankin,  clerk.   [i2i.   Manhattan  bldg. 

CLAN  STEWART,  NO  .Ai.  0.  S  L  —  .M VXTi 
fir.^t  and  Ibin:  Wtfln^stWys  o!  eacn  rooDlh 
al  ^  p.  in.,  L.  0.  i  nail,  comer  Fourth 
aviai-  ttesl  and  hlrit  xUeet.  Ntxi  m-etinf 
M^'el  ly.  J.  P.  McDonald,  chief,  L.  C. 
Lij.iiinrs,  sccreur? ,  John  McMurchy,  finan- 
J4   Wmthrop   building. 

0RI>ER  OF  OWLS.  DI.LITH  NEST, 
No  120'J  —  Mntiug-s  are  Ueld  ererj 
Wednesday  eveiiing  at  0«ls'  hall,  418 
West  Superior  street,  second  floor. 
Joseph  E.  Feaks,  secretai;,  516  Sec- 
jna   iivtnu.   cast. 


Lt.    K    'iJLQse) 


MOI'KKN  BROTHERHOOD  OK  AM.Kr.iCA— 
111.,.,:!  ( cntrai  Lodg-,  No.  450.  M.  B.  A., 
m-ls  f:rsi  and  Lhird  Tuesdays  at  418  West 
Superior  street.  Charles  V,  Hanson,  secre- 
ijjy  ."*fi]  West  Fifth  street,  Zienltb  phone 
No.  '  2211V    Grand:    Mel,    8824,      D.'     Wm. 

H     Kockler.    prvsid-nl.    Grand   909-V;   Mel,    'XOC.      Mrs. 

D    K    UuQsey,  Ircasurrr,   2132  W,  Third  St,   Lincoln  ^4^ 

DI  LVTH"~TEMPLE."Na~186',  CVMELS  OT 
the  World — Meets  every  Thunday  erenlnc  « 
8  0  clock  sharp,  al  Camels  ball,  U 
EsFt  Sup«rior  sireet.  W",  H,  Konkler,  ruler, 
Meirose    3w6:     MarUn    Johnson,     secrtury, 

Melrose  3a79.   Grand   1588.     Temple  phone. 

Craii.,   i.ijj-V 

N.  A.  8.  E.,  DILUTH,  NO.  3.— 
Pv^gular  meetings  first  and  third  FYl- 
days  of  earh  month.  201  (Jlencoe 
buiidins.  Next  mefting,  Mareh  2L 
J,  Q,  .idaiik>.  president:  .4.  La  BudUe, 
streury.  1-31  E.   Third  sli\-«t. 

(.\MP  JOHN  O  MefcWEN,  NO.  6, 
I  liilec  Spanisli  W  ar  Vet«-rans.  neeti 
every  s-x-oftd  and  fourth  Wednesday  of 
eacb  month  in  Memorial  hah  couit- 
house.  Viiiling  Spanish  War  Vetereui 
n^lcome.  Thomas  W.  G<mn.  com- 
maud'^r,  R.  V,  Hamlin,  adiutant. 


WK.ST  DILCTU  LODGE.  NO.  147«.  1.0 »AL 
Order  o<  Moose — Meets  Brst  and  third  Fri- 
day ^  of  each  month  at  Moose  ball,  ium^>e7 
street  and  CetiUal  atenue,  H,  J  White. 
S'l..    2f)\    North   Ki'tb -second   avmii'    >» -st 

HI  LITH  LODGE,  NO  aOC.  LOIaTokdEB 
of  Mooee,  ■eeti  the  first  and  xUn:  fies- 
day  of  etch  month;  {^fiocn'  rn-nn^  the 
ivMsmd  and  fourth  Tuesday  of  ej.  .'.  month 
ii  I,  »>>-,:  First  street;  clubrooms  at  31  LaK-  jveuue 
nort.'i  i-icii  fn)Bi  12  noon  to  j  p.  m.,  from  7  ;  :..  Ui 
11    J.     ni       y.     A     -Sabel.    Sec  

lu  n ni   uivi.-iiiN     no"    ^    hv:\i:f!T 

,\v'>'Utloi.     of     HatKay     Empicyes.  meets 

•  verj  sef-dm!  anr  luurtc  Tii->ai>  night 
al     in-     Woodman     tial;,      si*      dn/ir     en- 

tranrt.      T-w«  nt>  flr:i      awnue      nt-tt  and 

Ftrst    str-i-.      nt    v     r      m      s^an;.  Next 

rotH'tint;    .Maf.-,    '.;        I.ar:    Fr^emai,  -.-^ - 

nlan-    and    tnasurrr.    Mel,    2556.      Wu:     U      Kut-b  26u6 

Webl  UtllL   iUvtH. 


.£^ 


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"«iiKMMiiiai 


LAST  EDITION 


THE  DULUTH  HERAT 


VOLUME   XXXVI^NO.  291. 


THURSDAY  EVENING,  MARCH  13,  1919. 


iixKEE   CEi 


BERLIN  PRESS 
IS  ANGRY  OVER 
PEACE  TERMS 


Rumor  That  Poland  Is  to 

Have  Danzig  Arouses 

Much  Opposition. 


URGES  MAYORS  TO  CO-OPERATE 
IN  SAfEGUARDING  OE  SOLDIERS 


Buffer  State  Along   Rtiine 
Is  Also  Severely  Con- 
demned by  Papers. 


Personnel  of  German  Dele- 
gates to  Peace  Confer- 
ence Is  Announced. 


SPARTACANS 
DRIVEN  FROM 
LICHTENBERG 


Government   Troops  Bom 

bard  Suburb  and  Finally 

Gain  Entrance. 


STAiTS  opposnm  Of  British 

EREE  TMDaS  n  TALK  IN  HOUSE 


Revoiutionists  Flee.   Leav- 
ing Weapons.  Ammunition 
and  Some  Prisoners. 


**«^ 


BRITISH  FREE 
TRADERS  FEAR 
FOR  SYSTEM 


Government's    Policy    Re- 
garding Importations  Is 
Sharply  Criticized. 


ACCEPTS  HRST  INVITATION  FROM 
FOREIGN  DIPLOMAT  SINCE  WAR 


Berlin,  Marcli  12.  —  (By  Associated 
Press.)  —  Iteports  fronj  Paris  that  thf 
pojtce  treaty  will  provide  that .  Poland 
thall  have  Daiii-iK  and  tl-.at  a  buffor 
state  shall  be  lormed  along  the  Rhine. 
have  stirred  up  the  «;erman  press,  both 
conservative  and  ladif-al 

"It  is  to  V.*-  hoped  there  Is  nobody  in 
tltrmany  who  would  suffer  such  a 
treaty  to  be  niijneil,'"  says  the  Tajfe- 
blaiT. 

The  Lokal  An/eiger  says: 

"We  repanl  ir  as  absoluti  1y  tfitain 
that  these  demands  will  he  r'jicted  if 
they  are  made." 

The  newspaper  says  uiai  if  Danzip: 
were  given  to  the  P^lts  they  would  g^t 
little   enjoyment    from   it. 

-This  stolen  property,"  It  d* '-lares, 
"would  burn  in  their  hands."  It  also 
sa>s  that  'If-rmany  would  be  justified 
in  refusing  to  sign  tlie  treal.v  if  it  con- 
tained thf»=e  I'utkdUiuns.  s«ttliDB  for 
Pre.<5ide[it  Wilson's  proKiani  as  justifi- 
cation   fur    llie    refu><al. 

nerman    Deleiratea. 

Weimar.  Man  h  12. —  ( lly  Assofiat<  d 
Press.) — The  tJermaii  delegates  to  the 
peace  eonfeiencf  will  be  •"'cunt  Von 
HroekdorfT-Kantyau,  the  foreign  minis- 
ter: Pr.  Kduaid  I'avid.  Majority  Social- 
ist and  first  vbe  i)re9ldenr  of  the  na- 
tional ass.mbly;  Dr.  Adoljih  Warburg; 
iyr.  Adolph  Muller,  minister  to  f^wit- 
zerland;  f'rof.  Walt  her  M.  A.  Sohuwk- 
inp  of  Maiburg  univ<i  sit.v.  and  Herr 
<;e!!*herg.  minister  of  posts  and  tele- 
frraphs   iii    the   PruK.sjan   ministry. 

Count  von  Brotkdorff-Rantzau  is  a 
graduate  of  the  fJerman  imperial 
diploma<y  and  has  been  foreign  min- 
ister since  the  Jesignation  of  Dr.  Solf. 
Dr.  David  is  a  member  of  the  German 
niinistry  without  portfolio.  The  iden- 
tity   of   Adolph    Warl'urg    is    uncertain. 

Dr.  Muller.  formerly  was  dire<  toi-  of 
the  electric  aicwmulator  works  at  Ber- 
lin and  in  July.  1915.  received  an  hon- 
orary degree  from  the  L'niv»rsitv  of 
Hanover  for  his  work  in  developing  the 
efficiency  of  ciermaii   sul»marlnes. 

Prof.     ScluietkinK    late    in     1914    pub- 


ARTHUR  WOODS. 

As.sistant  to  Secretary   of   War,  Who 

Has  Written  to  All  Municipal  Heads. 


ONTROL  OF 


Ten  Women  Captured  and 

Sent  With  Others  to 

Moabit  Prison. 


Control  by  Special  License 

to  Be  in  Effect  Until 

Sept.  1. 


TOCKYAR 


Bill  to  Place  Them  Under 

Railroad  and  Warehouse 

Commission. 


Nin-^ocks     Bill    for     Free 

Passes  for  Legislators 

Is  Killed. 


Perlin.  March  12.— <Py  the  Assocl 
ated  Press.) — Spartacan  forcei",  unde' 
pressure  from  government  troops  using 
artillery  and  mine  throwers,  were 
abandoning  their  positions  in  Lichten- 
berg  this  morning.  The  government 
forces  took  a  large  number  of  prison- 
ers, many  of  whom  were  executed  »um- 

arily. 

The       government       troops 
.i<htenherg       after       liomba 
iiain   Spartacan    nests.      The   j^pj.rtacans 
]  t'.ed.    leaving  weapons   and   ammunition. 
'The    suhuili    is    sunounded    by    govt  rn- 
•  merit    troops    ami    the    only    ihance    the 
Spartacans    have    of    em-ape    is    by    dis- 
carding    weapons     and     tningling    with 
the  peaceable  inbabitHnls. 

('ai»tar«Hl  Ten  Woniaa. 
One  gtoup  of  thirty  pri'^^. tiers  cap- 
tured iti(  lu'lftl  ten  women.  M  ith  their 
hands  handcuffed  l>tliind  them  the 
men  and  women  were  taken  through 
the  Unler  deii  I.,ind»n  to  the  Montiit 
ptison.  In  one  Spattacan  nest,  it  Is 
reported  twenty    F\>les  were  captured. 

<;o\en>ment  soldiers  report  further 
details  of  the  torture  and  murder  of 
government  soldiers  and  policemen  by 
the  Spartacans 

The  government  has  issued  a  notice 
that  the  seven  depots  of  the  r«  puliHcan 
Foldier  guards  have   been   abolishtd  and  j 


Fear  It  Will  Be  Difficuit  to 

Get  Back  to  Oid 

System. 


SIR  AUCKLAND  GEDDLS. 


FOUR  ARE  HELD 
AS  ANARCHISTS 


s    entered  Remainder  of  Gang  of  162J^y »  "y^**-"^  ^^  ^p*^**^  >'^*"* 

ulii.K       the  I  Sept.   1,   when   the   question   will 

Arrested  in  New  York 
Raid.  Released. 


PRESIDENT 
EXPECe  AT 
PARIS  FRIDAY 


Will  Be  Met  at  Brest  by  Col. 

House  and  Ambassador 

Jusserand. 


m 
m 


French    Seaport    Is    Gaily 

Decorated  in  Honor  of 

Arrival  of  Wilson. 


President  Poincare  to  Greet 

American  President  and 

Wife  at  Paris. 


Those    Undc''    Arrest    ^re\^^'V^.^^ 
Aliens  and  Subject  to 
Deporiation. 


New  York.  Marci  \^. — Thargep  of  be- 
ing "avowed  a.narci>»i|tB"  were  preferred 
by  the  police  today  against  three  men 
and  one   woman,  th»    only  persons  held 


that    anv   former    membeis   of   these   de-    after  a  raid  last   iiift    i  on  a  building  in 

o.      r.      1      \ii.,r,       iLiur.h     ^^^ l«!ne<^inl    P"'-"  faoKht   with   weapons   will    be   e\e- I  Kast   Fifteenth   street   jr.  v.  hich   162  men 

St.    J  aui.    Aiinn..    warm     lo.      w-iiit-cini    ^.^^^^^      y,,^.  government  is  preparing  to  !  and    uoinen   were  arretted  on   suspicion 
to     The      Herald. )--Kepresentafives     H.    ji^-an    up    all    Spartacan    distiicts    thor- j  of  being  connected  with  Bolsheviki  and 
M     tJieen     «'     M.    Bendixen    and    tJeorgr  '  oughly.     I..arge  quantities  of   arms  andiothei-    extreme    radical    organisations. 
Wicker  ii^troduced  a  bill  today  placing  '  f«"'"i"'V'.*',"'   ate   being  discoveied  The  four  detained  are  aii-mj.  aocord- 

wicHci    iiiwwuu  *  J    f  wi      ^j^^    Ijchtenberg   St)ldit  rs   and   ^^  ork- |  ing   to  the   j.ohce.  a)id  it   rests  with   the 

all   stockyards   in    the    state    under   con- i  ^^.j^-s     council,     whb  h     was     composed  :  jnimigration    autho»ifjef   as    to    whether 
trol  of  the  railroad  and  warehouse  com- I  wliolly    of    independent     St>c1alists    and  ;  they    shall    be    departed 


mission,  giving  them  the  same  powers 
over  stockyards  that  they  have  ov.t 
railroads. 


Spartacans,    had    tteen    dissolved. 


of  cattle,  calves,  hogs,  sheep,  horses 
and  mules  received  during  the  preced- 
ing year  and  such  other  facts  as  the 
commission    may    require. 

Within    sixty   days   after   the    passage 

of    the    att,    e\ery    stockyard    proprietoi 

is    to    furnish    the    commission    with    a 

lished   a   lettei    blaming    Kussia   for    the  i  sihedule   of   its   rates   together    with   all 


I  Those  held  were  .Molly  Steimer.  21 
years  nld,  recently  .'tivtenced  to  fiftee'i 
■  J  ear.«=  imprlsouirjen*.  lor  violation  <>t  the 
(espionage  law,  hut  .-;t  liberty  pending 
I  appeal    to    the    supreme    court:     Marcus 

. C)rdowsk\.    24.   mar -'e;   ;    of    "Bread    and 

;;;r'comm;s:ion""sh;wrng";;ie'^;;umbe;!<Contlnued  on   pae^6.  second  -«»umn.)  •,  Freedom/^a^  ..eri^^  ':*I;'  t^{;f^':f 


Drive    Spartaeana    Oat. 

CopciiliaKen.     .March     13. — iJ  e  r  m  a  n 
after    lively    fight- 


Every    stockvard    operator    shall    an-     B"^ «•'"'"*"'    forces 

,  .         '.,.,,  .    .  .       i,u     "IK-     have     suc<eeded     In     drivint     the 

nually  on  l»ec.  31,  file  a  statement  with  ' 


London.  March  13.— Fre*  trade  new^- 
papers  are  tharply  ciiticizing  the  gov- 
erenmenfs    policy     regarding    importa- 
tions   as     disclosed     by     Sit      Auckland  [ 
Geddes,  In  the  house  of  commons  Mon-I 
day.     He    .said    that   all    imjortations    of  j 
manufactured    and     semi-rri  nufactured  ' 
commodities   which  are  pet  mitted  to  en- i 
ter    Great    Britain    will     be     controlled 

ses    until 
be  "re- 
viewed."     The      newspapers      denounce 
this   proposal   as   an   attempt    to    intro- 
duce   protection    without    any    mandate 
froin    the    voter.-*,     insist     that    a    great 
majority    of   the   voters   are   opposed    to 
a    protective    system    and     declare     that 
ill    a    free    trade    country 
say   that   <.reat    Britain 
gained    her    commercial    and    financial 
supremacy   through   free   trad<    and   can 
hold    it    only    by    free    trade" 

Dirrienlt    to    Uo    Baek. 

One  point  on  whicli  newspapers  of 
all  shades  and  views  on  the  tariff  are 
agreed,  is  that  after  British  manu- 
facturers and  merchants  have  en- 
joyed the  sort  of  protection  afforded 
them  by  the  lit  ense  system,  the 
"vested  Interests  will  have  been  up- 
built or  at  least  fostered,  which  will 
make  it  difficult  to  revert  to  a  free 
trade    basis." 

The  importers  ray  that  with  a  pro- 
tective tariff  of  30  or  60  per  eent  or 
any  specific  rate,  they  would  know 
where  they  stand  and  n\ight  adjust 
their    prices    and    do    busii.ess    in    ac- 

(Continued  on   page   C.   second  column.) 

FOREST  FIRE  RELIEF 
CERTIFICATES  SOLD 


KING 
Of 


GUSTAVE 
Sweden. 


Stockholm.  March  12.— King  Oustave 
dined  with  Ira  Xelson  Morris.  Amer- 
ican minister,  last  evening.  This  is 
the  first  time  since  the  war  that  the 
king  has  accepted  any  invitations  from 
a    foreign    <liplomat. 


MANY  VESSELS 
BRINGTROOPS 

Four    Steamers    Land    at 

New  York  and  Three  at 

Newport  News. 


president's 
decorated. 

across  the 
"Welcome 


Men   From  Wisconsin   and 

Middle  Western  States 

on  Zeelandia. 


NEW  YORK  DEADLOCK 
GROWS  MORE  SERIOUS 


Kuropean     war. 
newci'iner  in    th 


Herr     (fcisberg     is     a 
German   g<.>vernnient. 


rules  and   regulations    used   in   the   con 
duct   of   the   busine.es.      The    commission 
maj    lequire    the    stockyards    proprietor 
Ofllfial   foiiimnnlqii*.  to  post  these  rales  in  designated  places. 

Paris.  Mar<h  12. — An  official  com- j  Whenever  such  rates  are  found  unrea- 
munique  issued  today  says:  |  sonable,   the  lommission    may    prescribe 

•  The  supreme  war  council  met  today.  .  new  rates.  Appeals,  hearings  and  other 
The  aerial  terms  to  be  Imp'.'Sed  on  ;  proceedings  belOre  the  coniinissiun  are 
(;ermany  were  discussed.  The  ai  tides  the  same  as  tnose  prescribed  for  the 
drafted  by  the  military  experts  were  j  railroads.  The  commission  requires 
adopted.  The  next  meeting  will  take  '  the  stocV  yards  people  to  deliver  full 
,,laof.  Friday.   Murih   14"  (weight  when   they   sell   hay   or  grain.     It 

■*■  Is     made     unlawful     for     a     stoikyards 

i  proprietor   to   prevent    the   owner   or   his 
f  representati\  e    from     selling     any     dead 
]  slock    that    mav    belong    to    the    yards. 
Free    Pan*    Bill    Killed 


I'easant    Workers   <•:  »   /iierica     and    Ar- 
-thur    Kelezes.    llii.    u    i"*rlnter.      The    four 
were  charged  with   na.ing  -n  iheir  pos- 
session  literature   a/oocating    the   over- 
throw  of   ihe   government. 
i      The    East    Flfte»-n:h    street    building, 
•  according    to    th«    po;ioe,    was    occupied 
by      the     i:nion     of     Russian      Peasant 


Lack      of     Coal     May     Tie     Up    workers  of  America,  ah.. 

to     criminal    courts,     it     ip 

Subway  and  Surface 
Lines  of  Metropolis. 


were   questioned 

as 

mo 


f  tho.se  taken 
8     understoctd.  i 
regarding    their   Ideas 


Entire  Issue  of  $1,850,000 

Sold  in  Duluth  and 

St.  PauL 

St.  Paul,  >linn,  March  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  — Following  a  ruling 
from  internal  revenue  officials  at 
Washington   that  the  securities  are  ex- 


New     York.     March     13. — The     steam- 
ship   Espagne   arrived  here    today   from  j 
Havre    with    534    troops,    a    majority    of 

v\  horn   were  casuals.  ] 

The    steamship    Honolulu     from    Bor- 
deaux    brought     114     troops,     including 
the    advance   school    detachment    of   the  ! 
Tenth    field    artillery    brigade    assigned 
lo   Oh  nip    I'unston. 

On    the    steamship    Atrnas.   also   from 
lUtrdeaux.     were    104    troops,    a    major-  j 
ity    being   (asuals   or    nur.-jes.  | 

The  hospital  ship  v'omfort  arrived  | 
from  liordeaux  with  iwel\e  officers' 
and  3f*0  men    who  are  sick   or  wounded    ' 

Three    I>«nd    at    Viewport    ^evra.  I 

Newport  ,\'ewK,  \'a  .  Maichia. — Three! 
.•hips,  the  transports  Aeolus  and  Zee-  | 
landia  and  the  battleship  Ohio,  arrived  i 
here  today  from  France  with  B.8C7  sol-  i 
diers.     The  Aeolus  landed  3  01'9   men    of 


Brest.  March  13.— Col.  E.  M.  House 
and  Jules  J.  Jusserand,  French  am- 
bassador to  the  United  States,  with 
Mme.  Jusserand,  have  arrived  in  Brest 
to   greet    President    Wilson. 

In  preparation  for  the 
arrival  Brest  has  been 
Large  banners  stretched 
streets  bear  the  legend 
Wilson." 

The  railway  station  is  bedecked 
with  Allied  fiags  and  the  Star 
Spangled  Banner  witn  which  the 
French  tri-color  predominates  is  the 
decorative    scheme 

According  to  the  latest  plans  th« 
president  will  disembark  at  the  Port 
Du   Commer"  e 

I'nolTielnl     (Greeting. 

President  Poincare.  witii  a  guard  of 
honor  and  band,  will  meet  President 
Wilson  at  the  Paris  station  on  his  ar- 
rival there  Friday.  The  reception  will 
be  unofficial  and  will  lack  the  cere- 
mony which  attended  the  first  arrival 
of  I're.sident  and  Mrs.   Wilson   in   Paris. 

At  8:30  o'clock  last  night  the  Oeorge 
Washington  was  between  400  and  50O 
miles  off  the  French  coast.  President 
Wilson  sent  a  wireless  message  stating 
that  he  exi)e<  ted  to  arrive  here  suf- 
ficiently early  to  start  for  Paris  Thurs- 
day  evening. 

I.,ast  night  the  F'rench  naval  oom- 
iiiand  annouiK  ed  that  ii  was  most  prob- 
able that  there  would  be  no  cere- 
mony, but  that  the  president  would 
enter  the  train  for  Paris  almost  im- 
mediately    upon    disembarking. 

Four  American  destroyers,  the  Tar- 
bell,  Yarnell.  Wilsey  and  Lee.  have 
picked  up  the  tJeorge  Washington  and 
are    escorting    her    toward    the    shore. 


TEUTONS  BACK 
OF  AUSTRIANS 

Secret     Messages     Show 

Germany   Pushing   Her 

Ally  Toward  War. 


Dispatches    Sent    by  Aus- 
trian  Ambassador   in 
1914  Given  Public. 


Paris.  March  13. — Two  dispatchea 
sent  in  cipher  by  Count  von  Szogyeny- 
Marich.  Austrian  ambassador  at  Ber- 
lin, before  the  war.  to  the  Austria- 
Hungarian  foreign  ministry,  showing | 
ihat  Germany  was  backing  Austria  in 
her  warlike  attitude  toward  Setbia. 
have  been  made  public  by  M.  R.  Ves- 
nitch.  Serbian  minister  tJ  France.  As 
printed  in  the  Journal  D'-s  Debafs,  the 
message    read: 

"Berlin.  July  26.  1314.  1*  is  general- 
ly supposed  here  that  a  negative  reply 
from  Serbia  will  be  followed  on  our 
part  by  an  immediate  declaration  of 
war  and  militarv  operations.  Any  ad- 
journment of  military  operations 
would  be  considered  here  as  very 
dangerous  on  account  of  intervention 
by  other  powers.  We  aic  <.ounselle>d 
with  the  greatest  insist*  nee  to  pass 
immediately  to  action  and  thus  put 
the  world  in  lace  of  an  accomplished 
fact." 

••Stplrtly    Secret/ 

The  second  dispatch  marked  "strlct- 
Iv   secret,"   says: 

'  "Berlin.  July  27.  1914.  The  .secre- 
tary of  state  has  just  de<  'ai  ed  to  me 
po.sitively.  but  under  the  s<  al  of  mo.st 
strict  secrecy,  that  very  soon  eventual 
proj)ositions     of    mediation     from     Eng- 


Minnesota    legislator.s     will     not     ride 
free    on     railroads,     while     traveling     to 
and    from    the    capital.      The    houw    to- 
-day.   by    a    vote    of    b2    to    69.    killed    the 
,  much     discussed     and     sharply    as.sailed 
Nimo«  k's    bill,    which    would    have    per- 
!  mill'  d    free    transportation    to    senators 
and    representatives    "on    official    bu."-i- 
ness"   during  their   terms   of   c»flfice. 

Newspapers  throughout  Minnesota 
opposed  the  bill  and  i  epresentaiives 
who  spoke  against  it  declared  that  it 
meant  a  return  tt>  "deplorable  condi- 
tions," whiih  formerly  existed.  Friends 
Of  the  measure  asserted  that  the  bill 
contained  "proper  safeguards"  to  pre- 
vent   :-.n    abuse    of    the    pass    privilege. 

R.>pre<4  ntative   W.    H.   McL,  ughlin   of 
Faribault   introduced  a   bill   to  establish 
and    maintain    free    county    libraries. 
Uockafce    on    t.raln. 
Representatives    • '.    M.    Bendixen    and 

(Continued    on    page    8.    third    column.) 

IS  USING  DISABLED 
SOLDIERS  FOR  JURORS 


New  Yoik.   March  13.  —  The   hampered 
movement   of  coal   barges  and   the   con- 
gestion   of    freight    became    more    serl- 
j  c  us     today      as      the      striking      harbor 
I  workers       and       the       employing       boat 
I  owners  continued   in  deadlock  over  the 
ttrms    of    a    settlement     of    their    con- 
I  trovers.v     over     wages     and     hours     of 
labor.     .Schedules    of    tran-'^atlanti.     lin- 
t  ers,      in      some      instances,      have      been 


changed  i»»  the  hope  of  getting  coal, 
while  almost  every  vessel  in  port  :s 
experiencing    trouble    in    coaling. 

The     demoralized     f<inditions    of     the 
coal    barge    service    has    resulted    In    **o  ,  v    _ 
diminishini;    the    supply    of    steam    coal    ^'f  .° 
that    transit    companies    have    appealed  I  *^'''*''' 
to    the    public    servif  e    commission    and 
the    naval    authorities    for   aid.    A    com- 
plete   shutdown    t»f   service    on    the    ele- 
vated   and    subwa\-    lines    vt    the    Inter- 
borough    Rapid    Transit    company    was 
predicted  today  by   Frank   Hedley.   gen- 
eral   manager    of    the    company,     when 
the    four   days"    supply   on    hand    is   ex- 
hausted. 


GERMANS 

loyaj-t;^to  poles 

Wa.-hington.  M.-'-Vch  13 — Protesta- 
tions of  loyalty  to  »ue  new  Polish  gov- 
ernment are  beln",/  made  by  <:erman 
residents  within  the  new  state.  Ad- 
vices just  received  by  the  Polish  bur- 
eau here  sav  that  a  number  of  CJer- 
man  Socialists  form^rlv  connected  with 
the  German  occupation  government, 
have  united  in  a  petition  asking  for 
trial  of  <;en  Von  Heseler.  former  gov- 
general  of  Poland.  and  Von 
C.erman    director   of   civil    ffairs. 

I  The  r.erman     Socialists,     according     to 

I  the  advices,  declar*  that  their  sole 
dt  "^ire    is    to    ro-oi»ertlte    in    the    estab- 

I  lishment  f-f  a  .-fong,  independent 
state,  and  that  the   failure  to  tr>    th<  se 

I  former  Oerman  officials  wil'  continue 
to    breed    a    hatred    ut   all    things    Cer- 


and       the      First      ant  i-airci  aft 
cumplete,   were   on   the  Ohio. 


-ector, 


■certificates  are  state  obligations  and 
therefore  exempt  from  Federal  in- 
come taxes.  A  copy  of  the  opinion 
will  be  forwarded  when  it  fs  signed, 
the   telegram    stated. 

The  state  investment  board  has 
taken  J185,00O  of  the  certificates,  and 
other   subscj-iptions  are  $250,000   by   the 


To     Arrive     at     g:.1U. 

On  Board  I'.  S.  .•<.  <ie<,ig.  Washing- 
ton. March.  12.  Wedi<esd;t.\ .  —  (Wire- 
less t«»  the  Associated  Press. ^--  Presi- 
dent Wilson  exi)ects  to  arrive  at  Brest 
about  8:30  o'clock  Thursda>  evening. 
He  will  board  his  K|>e<;ial  train  imine- 
diatel\  and  uill  probably  arrive  in 
I'arls  about  'J  o'c  lo<  k  Friday  morn- 
ing. 

Mr.  \Ailson  this  afternoon  sent 
wireless  messages  to  Se<-retary  of 
State  l.jinsing  and  Co].  House,  and  ar- 
ranged to  begin  work  in  Paris  with- 
out   loss    of    time. 

TO  WITHDRAW  TROOPS 
WOULD  BE  CALAMITY 

Returned  Canadian  Says  It 

Would  Mean  Ruination 

for  Siberia. 


Xatlonni  (iu»rA  Cominpr. 

Wsshington.     Mar.ii     .'S.— 'I'lie     home- 
ward movement   of  three  additional  Na-  ^  ,  .  .^.        . 
tional     <;uard     divisions,     the    Thirtieth  '  turned     today     from     service    with     the 


Toronto,       March       13.- 
Dunham    of    the    Y.    M.    f 


-Capt.    W.     E. 
A.,    who    re- 


(Tennessfe.    North 


oliiia 


South  j  Canadians 


Vladivostok,     said     that 
the    Allied    forces    from 


man    in    the    Polish   mind   and   endanger '.  securities    would    haxe    been   unsuccess- j 
their  own  well   be  ng.  '  fuK 


I'LL   SAY    HE    DOES. 


Chicago     Coroner     Finds 

Way  to  Give  Employment 

to  Returned  Men. 

Chi' ago,  Maich  1."?  — <  oroner  Peter 
M.  Hoffman  has  begun  the  practice  of 
using  disabled  meti  of  service  as  jurors 
in  preference  to  others.  He  explained 
today  that  the  purpose  is  to  aid  in 
solving  the  nonenipUiyment  problem 
for  returning  soldiers  and  sailors. 
They  are  sent  to  him  by  the  employ- 
ment agencies  and  the  Association  of 
Commerce.  ^ 

.AppeaiN    to    Mayor*. 

Washington.  March  1:J — Letters  were 
addres.sed  to  the  mayors  of  all  princi- 
pal cities  by  Arthur  Woods,  special 
assistant  to  the  secretary  of  war.  ask- 
ing co-operation  in  efforts  to  "safe- 
guard the  economic  welfare  of  soldiers 
Who  have  been  discharged  from  the 
service  and  are  returning  to  your  slate 
and  city  to  re-establish  themselves  in 
civil  life.' 

"The  opportunity .  that  the  war  de- 
partment  has  actively   to  serve   the  en- 


laiiad    will    be    brought    to    the    knowl- j  jjgtpj     man,'     Mr.     Woods     wr(>te,     "e.x 


edge  of  your  exoellency.  The  German 
government  assures  me  in  the  most 
convincing  manner  that  it  in  no  way 
identifies  itself  with  these  proposi- 
tions, that  it  Is  absoluiel.v  against 
their  being  taken  into  consideration 
and  that  it  will  only  tnhsniit  them  to 
us  to  give  effect  to  the  English  re- 1 
•  iuest.**  I 

Mlni.siter    Vesnitch     then     quotes     the  I 


pires.  it  might  be  thought,  with  their 
separation  from  the  service,  fully  paid, 
and  with  a  $60  bonus  and  tr:uispurta- 
tion  to  their  homes.  They  go  from 
the  service  in  good  health  or.  if  phy si- 
call  v  disabled,  compensated  by  the  sys- 
tem of  war  risk  insurance.  While  the 
actual  responsibility  of  the  war  depart- 
ment does  end  here,  the  moral  re- 
sponsibility    does     not     end     until     the 


message    sent    July    30.    1914.    from    Sir    j^^j^jg,.    j^as    been    absorbed    by    normal 

Kdward   Orey.   the    British   fcrelgn    m'"- t  ^.jvi)    life 

isier.    to    Ambassador   tJoschen    at    Ber- |       "peelitig  this  inoral  obligation  as  we 

do.  the  purpose  of  the  war  department 
is    to    co-ordinate,    through    my    offl.  e. 


lin.  offering,  if  the  cris's  passed,  to  I 
take  the  initiative  in  an  arrangement' 
satisfactory  to  tlermany  The  minis- ] 
ter  says  tliat  neith»»-  Sir  Kdward  Orey.  i 
Foreign  .Minister  .'^azoncff  of  Russia 
or  Preniler  Viviani  of  Prance  then  | 
knew  positively  that  Germany  wanted 
war.     The    minister   concludes: 

"If  any  one  is  Incredulous  let  him 
meditate  upon  the  forcLOlnc  docu- 
ments." 


the  various  activities  of  the  Federal, 
state  and  city  governments  as  well  as 
those  of  private  organizations,  looking 
to  a  svstem  which  will  minimize  the 
injustic-e  and  the  peril  of  unemploy- 
ment of  discharged  soldiers.  The  war 
department  wants  to  do  all  it  can  to 
supplement  and  to  help  local  eSort." 


investors.  ^^^,.,    ^„^    ^,^^  !was    announced    yesterday    by    the    war     i;,torshii.    m.-iead    "f    the    soviet     form 

An  official  a""0""<^t.^^"*  ,^f*^,^.*^*^  !  department.  The  vessels  are  due  at  j  of  government.  There  Is  now  .om- 
that  the  f'Ttifif-a'^'',  ^*^':''  "'*^„^''<^\'^^:  New  York  and  Newport  News  between  I  parative  order  instead  of  complete 
tised  for  public^  "^  ,  .u  Sf  ^^  „^»  M^f^h  17  and  24.  The  Southern  troops  ,  i,ao.-  and  life,  property  and  irav.I 
method  of  disposing  oT  tne*  t^percj^eni  ^.jj,    jg^^j    .,,    Srwport    News    and    go    to     are    safe.      Siberia    is    as    well    governed 

jcamps  in  \irginia  and  Texas,  while  the  '  as  any  place  1  know  of  in  this  way." 
Ohio  units  will  land  at  New  Yoik  ancl  ;  Capt.  Dunham  added  that  Bo!- 
proc  eed  to  vatioiis  camps.  Other  unit'^  I  shevism  is  rife  in  Siberia,  but  cannot 
of  these  divisions  are  expected  to  sail  i  gain  control,  owing  to  the  pre.sence 
from   France    soon.  !  of  the  Alli'-s. 

Assignment  of  the  Eighty-fifth 
(Michigan  and  Wlsc-onsin  National 
armv)  division  and  nine  .inihulanc'- 
sectifins  to  early  roiivoy  was  an- 
nounced todny  by  the  war  depart- 
ment. The  ambulance  sections  are  tip 
501.  509,  546.  686.  694.  565,  657.  636  and 
C4? 


IRISH  SITUATION 

EXTREMELY  BAD 


RIOTS  BEGIN 
AT  NEWARK 

Crowd  of  Strikers  Attack 

Crew  of  Trolley  Car  and 

Smash  Windows. 


Need  of  Effective  Self  Gov- 
ernment Never  More  Urg- 
ent. Says  London  Mail. 

I.,ondon,  March  13. — .Special  promi- 
nence is  given  by  the  Mail  to  a  Dublin 
dispatch  representing  the  situation  in 
Ireland  as  being  extremely  bad  and 
maintaining  that  the  need  of  effective 
self-government  is  more  urgent  than 
ever  befc^e. 

"Now  that  the  Sinn  Fein  members  of 
the  house  of  ccjmmciiis  nave  been  re- 
leased," the  dispatch  says,  "there  will 
be  a  new  assembly  of  the  Irish  parlia- 
ment which  will  piobably  be  a  ^  ery 
troublous  affair  without  an  authorita- 
tive  administration    to    balance    its   ac- 

]l^i:^rt:r^^^oli^^1.  i^'im^^^^Ible  '  volving  its  striking  employes  would  be 
for  the  British  government  to  handle  1  submitted  to  the  war  labor  board  in 
them.       There    is  -hardily    a    section    of  !  w^ashington     tomorrow,     rioting     broke 

out     here.      A     crowd     of     strikers    and 


War  Labor  Board  to  Hear 

Both  Sides  of  Case  at 

Washington. 


Newark,  N.  J..  Mar<  h  13.- -Shortly 
after  offi'  ials  of  the  Public  Servic* 
Railway  corporation  had  announced 
this  afternoon  that  the  controversy   in- 


a    sec-tion    of  \ 
Irish   labor    which    is    not    preparing    or  j 
threatening      to      strike      for      demands 
which   no  employer  can   possibly  grant. 
The    well-intentioned    schemes    of    Gen.  I 
Viscount     Frenc"h.    lord    lieutenant,    for 
social  and  industrial  improvement,  have 
gone     by     the     board     and     there     is     a  j 
dangerous     situation.      whi<-h      c-an     be  • 
handled    only    by   an    Irish    parliament." 


INFLUENZA  IS  ON  THE 


sympathizers  stormed  two  trolley 
cars,  attacking  the  crew  and  smashing 
windows.  Two  men  were  removed  to 
a  hospital  and  two  strikers  and  sym- 
pathizers, the  latter  a  soldier  in  uni- 
form,   were    arrested. 


To   Hear  Taae. 

Washington.  Mar.  h  13. ^Hearings  en 
the  controversv  between  the  New  Jer- 
IMPRFA^F  AT  MADI^OM  sev  public  service  corporation  and  its 
IIMV^nt-MOL.    M  I      IflMUIOUIll  .  g^-,^ij^g    street    «ar    employes    will    be- 

..,    ,.  „..        -,        .     ,,       ...  ..       gin   here  tomorrow   morning  before  the 

Madison,  Wis.,  March  13.— It  is  esti- |  ^.^r  labor  board, 
mated  that  there  are  350  cases  of  in-.  \tceptanc  e  of  an  Invitation  to  both 
fluenza  in  Madison  and  the  situation '^^^p^  ^q  submit  their  differences  to 
is  as  serious  as  it  ever  has  been  ac-  1  (j,p  board  was  received  todav  from  the 
cording  to  Alderman  Alford,  president  |  pubUj.  service  corporation  and  it  was 
of  the  board  of  health.  In  many  homes 
where    there    are    placards    from    three 


to  five  persons  are  suffering.  The 
epidemic  seems  to  be  reaching  for  the 
mfist  part  the  young  people.  The  nam- 
ing of  a  number  of  visiting  nurses  is 
planned   for  a  meeting   late   today. 


as 
decided  to  proceed  with  arrangementa 
for  the  hearings  without  awaiting  a 
replv    from    the   men. 

If  the   employes  do    not  agree   to   the 
proposal     that     they    submit    the    con- 

(c'ontinufd   t;n   page    6.    fourth   column  ) 


■f 


1    DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■=f 


-,}- 


'^- 


\ 


I 


'    ^ 

m 

1 

T 

1 

\                       1 

'1           1 

h           \ 

"    : 


I 


LAST  EDITION 


DULUTH 


k 


TY 


1 


VOLUME  XXXVI-NO.  291. 


THURSDAY  EVENING.   MARCH   13.   1919. 


•ixiKEE    CEi 


BERLIN  PRESS 
IS  ANGRi 


URGES  MAYORS  TO  CO  OPERATE 
IN  SAFEGUARDING  Of  SOLDIERS 


PEACE  TER 


Rumor  That  Poland  Is  to 

Have  Danzig  Arouses 

Much  Opposition. 


Buffer  State  Along  Rtiine 
Is  Also  Severely  Con- 
demned by  Papers. 


Personnel  of  German  Dele- 
gates to  Peace  Confer- 
ence Is  Announced. 


SPARTACANS 
DRIVEN  FROM 
LICHTENBERG 


Government  Troops  Bom 

bard  Suburb  and  Finally 

Gain  Entrance. 


mm  mmm  of  briiish 

mi  IkME^  i)  im.  IN  HOUSE 


BRITISH  FREE 


Revolutionists  Flee.  Leav- 
ing Weapons,  Ammunition 
and  Some  Prisoners. 


Ten  Women  Captured  and 

Sent  With  Others  to 

Moabit  Prison. 


TRADERS  FEAR 
FORJYSTEM 

Government's    Policy    Re- 
garding Importations  Is 
Sharply  Criticized. 


ACCLPIS  MRSI  INViTAIlON  FROH 
FOREIGN  DIPLOHAI  SINCE  WAR 


Control  by  Special  License 

to  Be  in  Effect  Until 

Sept.  1. 


lia  V  ^ 


h      12.   -(P.y     As«o»ialP«l 

'roiii     Pari.**    that    th«- 

innvide    that    Poland 

,.11/ IK     and     tl;at     a    biiff«-r 

i..    r.  •  r,.  (1   ;il<<nj;  the   Uliiiie. 
rman  prt'SS.  both 
i   laiiiial 

•  ■i.((I   ;hfr»    Is   nf'body   in 

ifi<  r     Mich     a 

tjf    ^miit'X      fcayf?    th<     T.i^fc- 


I 


Th-  I^^.K. 


«ays: 

abSdIUti  IV     1  .   ;  1 .. 
will    V'f    I'Jtctfd 


if 


'i' 


if    DanziR 
would  g^t 


ARTHUR  WOODS. 

Assistant  to  Secretary   of  War.  Who 

Has  Written  to  All  Municipal  Heads. 


CONTROL  OF 
STOCKYARDS 

Bill  to  Place  Them  Under 

Railroad  and  Warehouse 

Commission. 


Nimocks     Bill    for     Free 

Passes  for  Legislators 

Is  Killed. 


!     1 1  •  I  .  •      ^'^      ■   1 

Wflf  £;(\»-ri    lo   Uit    I't'lv.s   ihty 
rii.     .  I, j(.:\ m<'n;    frt>ni    it. 
■  ■' !ii^     still' ti     pr«>initv,"     it    d«il«if«». 
lid    kiuni    in    th<ir    hands."       It    al.>*o 
..  .  -    thai    < ;»  riM.tiiy    winild    be    jii.stiti«d 
111   refu."<iiiK  'o  s.t:ti   tlu-   ti-faiy  if  U  n>n- 
■   •  •  il     th»>^<      I  oudUioiis,      s!»jtliUK     for 
d«-iit    WiisKii't-    iirof^iam    as    iviKlirt- 
^..    .<»ii    fi-r    t  111'    ri  filial 

Cirrnian    Ileletcu*'''** 

AV<  iiiiar.  Man  h  I  li. —  (  Hy  A.^.sofia  t  <  d 
Pir.«s.  »  Ttic  (Ifciinan  dt-legat'S  It'  the 
I"  .1  f-  «t.iirHi>-ncf  wlM  I'f  <*'<>iiftt  Von 
IWci  KfloifT- Kaiityau,  thi-  f<.i»>ipri  mlnis- 
t'l  .  I>r.  Kdiiaid  I'ttvid.  .Ma.ioity  Social- 
ist ami  first  \  i«  f  prr sirtciir  of  fh^  -na- 
tional a.ss<  iiilily .  I>r  Ad<>li>h  WarburK; 
L»r.  Ad<»lph  .Mull*T.  tninisfrr  to  Swit- 
i«Tland:  l'n>(.  Walihfr  M.  A.  Pchue*  k- 
iiip-  or  Mail'ur},  tiiii  v<'i  sity,  and  H»-rr 
<:>  :s<l>orfr.  iiii»iist*r  of  pust.s  and  t»l»*- 
praiihx    in    the-    Pi  UM.si:vn    luinistry. 

r*ount  \vi\  Hro<k«li>i  ff-Uantzavi  is  a 
*;iHdiiale  of  the  <!frnmn  inifxrial 
«lil«k«inai  y  and  lia.s  bem  foreign  iniii- 
iHt«-r  8lnii-  the  I  e-siii-nalii'ii  of  Dr.  Solf. 
It,  l>avi<l  is  a  niembi-r  of  th»'  tlerman 
ministry  without  portfolio.  The  iden- 
tity   of   Adolph    UarliiirK    is    niucrtain. 

I'>r.  Alullei,  forni'Tly  wa.s  direi  tor  of 
tlie  »-le«tt-io  a<<-iimu)iitor  works  at  Bfv- 
lin  and  in  .Inly.  1!»15.  received  an  hon- 
oi-aiy  degree  from  tht  I'nivt-r.sit  \-  of 
Haaiiver  for  his  work  in  drvt-loping  the 
etfi'ieni  y  of  tifrman   siil'ma  rlnes. 

Pi  of     "s<  hii«i  kins     lalr>    in     1914     T'Ub- 
lished    a    lettei    blaming    Ku.ssia    foi    the  i  gt  hednle   of    its   rale.s   togt-lher 
K'uroptan     var.        Herr     ilci^beig     is     aliul»*s   and   regulations    used    in    I 
newconM-r  in    th"-   Orinan   |fov»t  nnt»-nt.    Iduot    of   the    business.      The    loin 

-       ■♦■        -  '  niaj     refiuire    the    slot-kyards    proprietor  i 

ClfflflMl    CuiiiinHiilMur.  I  to  po.st  the.se  rale.s  in  designated  places.  | 

Pans,     .Maicti      \Z.   -.An     ofrtcial     com- i  Whenever   such    rate.s  are    t'ound    unrea- , 
muniqiie  issued  today  says:  I  .sunable,   the   coinniis.sion    may    piescribe  1 

'The  suprenif  war  council  met  trxlay.  j  new   rates".   Appeals,    hearings  and   other  j 
The     aerial     terii>s     to     he     in»p.>sed     on  ;  proceedings    beidre    the   i-oninii»sion    are 


St,  Patil.  Minn.,  Mar»h  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald. )--f:epresenlatives  H. 
M.  Clreen,  «'.  M.  Bendixen  and  (leorgf  ' 
Wicker  introduced  a  bill  today  placing: 
all  stoik\ards  in  the  state  under  con- | 
trol  of  the  railroad  and  »  arehou.se  com- I 
mission,  giving  them  the  same  powers  i 
over  slockjards  that  the>  have  ov.-r  i 
lailroads. 

Kvery  stockyard  operator  shall  an-  , 
rually  on  I'ec  31.  file  a  statement  with 
the  commission  showing  the  number 
of  cattle,  calves,  hot;s  sheep,  horsts 
anil  mules  received  during  the  preced- 
ing year  and  .such  other  facts  as  the 
commission    mav    require. 

Within    sixty    days   after    the    pa.^sage 
of    Die    act,    e\er>     sloikyard    pioprieloi 


P.eilin.  Marrh  12.  — ^Dy  the  Assoc; 
ated  Presp.)  —  .*?parta''pn  forces,  unde' 
pr»  ssure  from  ffovernment  troop?"  vising 
artillery  and  mine  throw*  r*.  were 
abandoning  theii  position!*  in  l-lchttn- 
herg  this  morning.  The  gov*  rnment 
forces  took  a  l«<rge  number  of  prison- 
ers, many  of  whom  were  executed  sum- 
marily. 

'J"he  governni'-nt  ti'<'f»ps  ^ntered 
l.i<  htenherg  after  iitinibai  <iif.f.  the 
iitaifi  Sparta<an  insts.  The  .spj.ttacans 
f^eii.  leaving  wapons  and  Hinmnniiion. 
The  s-ijhiiih  is  sun<>iinded  li>'  govt  rn- 
tiiejit  troops  ami  the  only  v  iiance  tVie 
.^partai-aiis  have  of  em-ape  in  by  dis- 
iHiding  weapons  and  mingling 
the  peac'ahlf  inliabitants. 

('n|»tar4'«l    l>ii    \\<»itiiin. 

fine  gii.up  "I'  iliirl.v  pri^<.ii»rv'  tap 
tcred  inclu'lrd  ten  women  ^^  ith  their 
hands  handctiffed  tieliind  them  the 
nun  and  women  wi'ie  taken  through 
•  he  L'nter  den  Linden  fo  the  Moahit 
F'tison  In  one  ."^paita'^an  n»  st.  It  is 
reported   tw«nt.\     F'oles   were   <aptured. 

lioxornnient  soldieis  repoiT  fuither 
derails  uf  th«-  torture  and  murder  iif 
giiveinment  soldiers  and  policemen  by 
the  Spaitacans 

The  government  has  issiud  a  not  ire 
that  the  .seven  d'pots  of  the  r*pulli<an 
s-oldier  guards  have  been  at'Olish'd  aiul 
that  any  former  membejs  of  these  de- 
pots caught  with  weapons  will  lie  e\e- 
(  uted.     The  government  is  preparing  to 


SIR  AUCKLAND  GEDDES. 


FOUR  ARE  HELD 


Fear  It  Will  Be  Difficult  to 

Get  Back  to  Old 

System. 


PRESIDENT 
EXPECTED  AT 
PARIS  FRIDAY 


Wil!  Be  Met  at  Brest  by  CoL 

House  and  Ambassador 

Jusserand. 


French    Seaport    Is    Gaily 

Decorated  in  Honor  of 

Arrival  of  Wilson. 


President  Poincare  to  Greet 

American  President  and 

Wife  at  Paris. 


ASA 


m^f 


1 1 


i^  1 1  h  J 


with 


Remainder  of  Gang  of  162, 

Arrested  in  New  York 

Raid.  Released. 


.  Those    Undc«'    Arrest    Are 
Aliens  and  Subject  to 
Deporiatlon. 


•  lean    up    all    Spartacaii    distiicts    thor- j  of  being  connected 
oiighl\.     I.>arge  «.|uantitieH  of   arm<  andiother 
ammunition    are    being   disc«.vei«d.  j       The 

The  IJchtt-nlMrg  .'soldiers  and  Work- 
men's council,  whii-h  was  composed 
wholly  of  independent  So<lalist-  and 
Sparta<ans,    had    t.een    dissoHed. 


New  York.  Marc'i  1?. — <"harge.c  of  be- 
ing "ax  owed  anarc  .  <iXB"  were  preferred 
by  the  police  today  Against  three  men 
and  one  woman,  th«  only  per^ioni;  held 
after  a  raid  last   nift    i  on  a  building  in 

Kast   Fifteenth  street   ir.   v.  »ii<  h   162  men 
and   Homen    were  arrested  on   suspicion 


Drive    Kpartneanti    Oat. 

Copcnlianen.  Mar.  li  13. — Herman 
government  forces,  aftn  livel.v  fight- 
ing,    have     succeeded     in     driving     th<; 

n'oi.i  inued 


on    pag"   6,   semnd 

NEW  YORrDEfiDLCGK 
GROWS  HftORE  SERIOUS 


with  B<ilshe\  iki  and 

e.xtreme    radical    »irganization.s. 

foui    detained  *r*   ali'-nx.   a«i'ord- 

[  ing   to   the   police,  and  it   rests   with   the 

i  imniigration    auth«.»  irien   as    to    whethe; 

they    shall    tie    di  iiOrted. 

Tho»e  held  were  .Moily  .Steimer,  21 
J  ears  old,  recently  .•^ejitenced  to  fifteen 
jear.s  imprlsoninetr  lor  violation  of  the 
espionage  la«.  but  r.t  liberty  i>ending 
appeal    to    the    n:preMC    court:     Marcus 

.C>rdowsk\.    14.    mar.j-e  t    of    "Bread    and 

ohimn.)'!  Freedom."    a    perioja.-       I'eter    Binaiu-o 


London,  March  13. — Fre-  trade  news- 
papers are  tharply  ci  iticizing  th*  gov. 
erenmenfs  policy  regarding  importa- 
tions as  disclosed  by  .*^ii  Amkland 
C;edde.s.  in  the  hou.se  of  commons  Mon- 
day. He  .said  that  all  inuortations  of 
manufa<tured  and  semi-n  i  nufacturtd 
commodities  which  are  pei  mitted  to  en- 
ter Great  Britain  will  be  »ontrolled 
ly  a  pysteni  of  special  licenses  until 
Sept.  1,  when  the  question  will  be  "re- 
viewed" The  newspapers  denounce 
thi«  propo.-^al  as  an  attempt  to  Intro- 
duce protection  without  an\  mandate 
from  the  voter.-*,  insist  that  a  great 
majorit>  of  the  voters  are  opposed  to 
I  a  protect i\e  system  and  declare  that' 
'  Kngland  i.s  still  a  free  tiadc  country 
at  heart.  They  say  that  "-reat  Britain 
I  "gained  her  commercial  and  tinancial 
I  supremacy  through  free  irad<  and  can 
hold    it    oni>'    hy    free    tra<l'  " 

Dfffiealt  to  <io  Dark. 
One  point  on  vvliich  newspapers  of 
all  shaxles  and  views  on  the  tariff  are 
agreed,  i.s  that  after  British  manu- 
facturers and  inerehanis  have  en- 
joyed the  .sort  of  prote  tion  afforded 
them  by  the  litense  bvstem,  the 
"vested  Interests  will  have  been  up- 
huili  or  at  least  fostered,  which  will 
make  it  difficult  to  reveii  to  a  free 
trade    basis." 

The  importer?  ray  thai  with  a  pro- 
tective tariff  of  30  or  60  per  tent  or 
any  specific  rate,  they  would  know 
where  they  .stand  and  migiit  adjust 
their    prices    and    do    busii.'sK    in    ac- 

iContinued  on   page  (.  second  column.) 

FOREST  FIRE  RELIEF 
GERTIFfCATES  SOLD 


KlNU     UUbi  Av  t:- 

Of    Sweden. 

Stockholm.  March  12.— King  clustave 
dined  with  Ira  Nelson  Morris,  Amer- 
ii  an  minister,  last  evening  This  is 
the  first  lime  since  the  war  that  the 
king  has  a^  <epted  any  invitations  from 
a    foreign    diidomat. 


president's 
decorated. 

acro.s.s  the 
"Welcome 


th.^ 
Port 


Four    Steamers    Land    at 

New  York  and  Three  at 

Newport  News. 


Men   From  Wisconsin   and 

Middle  Western  States 

on  Zeelandia. 


Brest,  Mar.  h  13. — Col.  K.  M.  House 
and  .lules  J.  .lusserand.  Fremh  am- 
bassador to  the  United  States,  with 
Mnie.  Jusserand,  have  arrived  in  Bre.st 
lo    greet    President    AVilson. 

In  preparation  for  the 
arrival  Brest  has  been 
L,arge  banners  stretched 
streets  bear  the  legend 
W  ilson.' 

The  railway  station  is  bedecked 
with  Allied  Hags  and  the  Star 
Spangled  Banner  witn  which  Iho 
French  tri-iolor  predominates  is  the 
decorative    scheme 

Aciording     to     the     latest     plans 
presideni     will    disembark    at 
Du    <"omm«r(o. 

Inoffieinl     ^reeling. 

President  roim  are.  witli  a  guard  of 
honor  and  hand,  will  meet  President 
\N  ilson  at  the  Paris  station  on  his  ar- 
I  ival  there  Friday.  The  reception  will 
be  unofficial  and  will  lack  the  cere- 
nKiny  which  attended  t!ie  first  arrival 
of  President  and  -Mrs.   Wiisoii   in   Paiis. 

.M  8:311  o do.  k  last  night  the  «"eorge 
Washington  was  between  HHi  and  h(i<y 
miles  off  the  French  coast.  President 
Wilson  sent  a  ^^•ireless  message  staling 
that  he  e.\pc<  ted  it)  arri\e  here  suf- 
fi.  iently  early  to  start  for  Paris  Thurs- 
day  evenint^. 

i.asl  night  the  Fremh  naval  com- 
mand annouioed  that  it  was  most  prob- 
able that  there  would  be  no  <  ere- 
but     that     the     president     would 


mony, 


is    t»i    furnish     the    comnii 


-sion    with    a 
with   all 


he  con-  Lack  of  Coal  May  Tie  Up'worke 

mission  ■'  '       to     cri 

Subway  and  Surface 
Lines  of  Metropolis. 


secretary    of   th*    ■      .~an    I  nion    of 

Peasant    Workers   «-r  ^    merica     and    Ar- 
thur   Kelezen,    L'-'.    a    ;'rlnter.      The    four 
were  i  harped  wit»>   na.ing  mi  their  pos- 
veseion    literature   a'lxocating    the   over- 
'irow   of   the   govei  niuent. 
The    K^^t    Fif'eenth    street    building, 
according     to    the    ijoUck.    was    o<  cupied 
by      the     I'nion     of     Russian      Peasant 
"  ers  of  America.  All  of  those  taken  ■ 
mlnal    courts      it     is     understood,  i 
uere    (lutsiioned    regarding    their    ideas 
as     i(>     the     goverinient.     their     recent  | 


movemenl.e  and  sojices  of  income. 


to  b( 
iitrmany  wei>-  discussed.  The  articles 
drafted  by  the  military  experts  were 
adopted.  The  next  meeting  will  take 
place  Frldav.   Maidi    ^  i." 

TEUTONS  BACK 


OF 


i4i^ 


%  '■  g%  and  from  the  capital.  The  hoir 
R|  1  !  day.  by  a  vote  of  51'  to  6f».  kilW 
|M  ^  \  much  discussed  and  sharjily  a* 
I  ^  tj     N'imo.  ks    liill,    which    would    hav. 


Secret     Messages 
Germany   Pushing 


Show 
Her 


Ally  Toward  War. 


Dispatches    Sent    by  Aus- 
trian  Ambassador   in 
1914  Given  Public. 


Paris.      March      13.-  Two      dispatches 
j«eiit   in  cipher  by  Count   von  S/.ogyeny- I 
Mariih.    Austrian    ambas.^ador    at      Per-' 
iin.    before    ihe    war.     to     the     Austria- 
Hungarian    foreign    ministry,     showing! 
that    Germany    was    backing   Austria    ini 
her    warlike     attitude     l.-ward     Seibia.  j 
have   been    made   public    by   M.   R.    Ves- 
nitch.    Serbian    minister    tJ    France.     As! 
pr-nttd   in   the  Journal  D^s  Debars,   thei 
message    read:  [ 

"Berlin,  July  25,  1^14.  V  is  general- 
ly supposed  here  that  a  negative  reply 
fr«>m  Serbia  will  be  followed  on  our 
part  by  an  immediate  ck .  laration  of 
war  and  military  opera' ions.  Any  ad- 
journment of  militai>  operations 
would  be  considered  here  as  very  i 
dangerous  on  account  of  intervention  ^ 
by  other  powers.  We  an  counselled! 
with  the  greatest  insist,  nee  to  pass, 
imniediately  to  action  and  thus  put  | 
I  he  world  in  lace  of  an  accomplished  | 
fact." 

"Strictly   Secret/ 
The   .second    dispaUh    marked    "strl.t-j 
Iv    se.Tet."   sa.vs:  i 

""Berlin.  July  27.  1914.  The  .secre- 
tary of  state  ha.s  just  de<  'ared  to  me  | 
po.sitively.  but  under  the  seal  of  most! 
strict  secrecy,  that  very  soon  eventual! 
propositions"  of  mediation  from  Eng- ( 
lanad  will  be  brou^iit  to  the  knowl- I 
edge  of  your  excellency.  The  (Jerman  I 
g'overnment  assures  me  in  the  most 
•  onvincing  manner  tiiat  it  in  no  way  i 
identifies  itseU  with  these  proposl- | 
tions.  that  it  Is  ahsoli.iely  against: 
their  being  taken  into  consideration  I 
and  that  it  will  only  tiirsn.it  them  to  j 
us  to  give  effect  to  the  English  re- 1 
«)uest."  I 

Minister  Vesnltch  then  quotes  thei 
message  sent  July  30.  1914.  from  Sir 
Kdward  Orej*.  the  P.ritish  ff  reign  min- , 
ister.  to  Amba.Hsador  iJcsthen  at  Ber- | 
lin.  offering,  if  the  oiiss  passed,  to  I 
take  the  initiative  in  an  arrangement' 
satisfactory  to  Cermanv  The  minis-] 
ter  says  that  neitlmn-  Sir  lOdward  <lrey.  i 
Foreign  .Minister  Sazoncff  of  Russia} 
or  I'remier  Vivian!  of  France  then! 
knew  positively  that  Germany  wanted  l 
war.     The    minister   concludes:  j 

"If  any  one  is  Incredulous  let  him 
meditate  upon  the  forcjoing  docu- 
ments." 


tiie    same    as    tnose    presi^ribed    for    the 
railroads.       The      commission       reeiuires 
the    stocli\ards    people    to    deliver    full 
weight   when  they   sell   hay   or  grain.     It  | 
Is     made     unlawful     for     a     slockyards 
proprietor   lo   prevent    the   owner   or    his' 
representat  i\  e     from     selling     any     dead' 
slock    that    mav    belong    to    the    .\ards. 
Free    Pmnm    Bill    Killed. 

Minnesota  legislators  will  not  ride 
ftee  en  railroads,  while  traveling  lo 
and    from    the    capital.      The    hou^«'    lo-  ! 

led    the 
s.^iaiUd 
e    per- 
niillcd    free    transportation    to    senators  ^ 
and     repu-sentat  ivcs    "on    official     busi-  . 
ness"    during   theii    terms    of   office. 

Newspapers      throughout      Minne.'Kita  '. 
oi<pf)sed     the     bill     and     i  epneseiita  ti  ves 
who    spoke    against    it    declared    that    it 
meant    a    leturn    to    "deplorable    condi- 
tions," which   formerly  existed.   Friends  \ 
of    the    measure    asserted    that    tVie    bill  , 
» ontaiiied    "proper    safeguards'    t«>    pre-  I 
\eni    Ml    abuse    of    the    [>hss    privilege. 

Repie^4  Illative    W.    H.    McI.    ughlin   of 
iF'aribaMlt    introduc-ed   a    bill    to  establish 
atid    maintain     fr«e    county    libiarits. 
I>04>kiiKe    on    t^raln. 

Representat  i\es    » ',    .M,     Pendixen    and 

♦  Continued    on    page    C.    third   column.) 

iS  USING  DISABLED 
SOLDIERS  FOR  JURORS 


X<  w  Yoik.  Mai'ch  13. —  The   hamp»red 
movement   of  coal   barges  and   the   lon- 
g»  slion    of    freight    became    more    set  I- 
c  us      toda\      as      the      striking      hark>or 
workers       and      the      <  inpUixin^;       boat 
owneis  continued   In  deadUH'k  over  the  i 
t«  rms    of    a    settlement     c-f    their    fon-j 
irijvers.v     over     wages     and     hotirs     of 
labor.      Schedules    of    transatlantic    lii.- 
eis,      in      some      instances,      have      been' 
changid     in    the    hope    of    getting    «(>al,  i 
while    almost    every    \esi<el     in     pf>i  t    :s 
experiencing    trouble    In    coaling.  I 

The     demoralized     conditions     <.f     the 
( oal    barge    service    has    resulted    fn    so  \ 
ciiminishiiit    the    supply    «"f    steam    coal  ; 
that    transit    companies    ha\e    appealed  j 
to    the    public    ser\i<e    commiss;c»n    ar.d 
the    naval    authorities    for   aid.    A    com- 
plete   shutdown    of   service    on    the   ele- 
vated   and    subwav    lines    of    the    lnt«r- 
t.oiough    Rapid    "Transit    eompanv    was 
predicted  today  by    Frank    HedUy     fren- 
•  ral    managei"    of    the     ((impanx,     when 
the    four   days"    supply    on    haid    i*-   ex- 
h,iusted. 


GERMANS  PROFESS 

LOYAj-T\^TO  POLES 

Wa.hington.      M.-^'ch       13 —Protesta- 
tions i.f  loyalty   to  'iie   n«  w  Polish  gov- 
j  ernment     are     beln*-    made    by    •:erman 
iresidtnts    within    The    new    state.     Ad- 
vices   just    received    by    the    I'olish    bur- 
;  eau    herf    vav    that    a    number    of    Ccr- 
!  man  Socialists  form»rlv  connected  with 
I  the     <;erman     oocupatfon     government. 
ha^e    united    in    a    petition    aski!ig    for 
trial  of  *ien    Von   Heseler.    former  gov- 
'•  t-rnor      general      of    I'oland.      and    Von 
j  Kries.    <;erman    diit^ftor    of    civil    ftairs. 
The  «">erman      Socialists,     accoiding      to 
1  the     advices,     dec '.ar.      that     their     sole 
I  deKire    is    to    ro-oi»emte    in    the    estab- 
I  lishment       <'f    a       .-trong,       independeiit 
I  state,  and  that  the   failure  lo  tr.\    th.se 
i  former    fJerman    officials    wii'    continue 
to    breed    a    hatred    of   all    things    Her- 
man   in    the    Polish   mind   and    » ndanger 
their  own  weU   be  rp. 


Entire  Issue  of  S1.85C.000 

Sold  in  Duluth  and 

St.  Paul. 

gt.  Paul,  .Minn.  March  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Following  a  ruling 
from  intfrnal  revenue  officials  at 
Washington  that  the  securities  are  ex- 
empt from  Federal  Income  taxes,  sales 
by  the  state  forest  fire  relief  commis- 
pfon  of  the  entire  issue  of  $1,850,000  of 
certificates  of  indebtedness  authorized 
by  the  legislature,  were  made  public 
today. 

Senator  Knute  Nelson  advised  Henry 
Rin<  s.  state  treasurer,  of  the  revenue 
department  holding  that  the  fire  relief 
certificates  are  state  obligations  and 
therefore  exempt  from  Federal  in- 
come taxes.  A  copy  of  the  opinion 
will  be  forwaiHled  when  it  is  signed, 
the    telegram    stated. 

The  slate  investment  board  has 
taken  $185,000  of  the  certifl'ates.  and 
other  subscxintions  are   $250,000   by   the 

'■  Ameri<an  Exchange  National  bank  of 
Duluth  and  J5«'.000  by  'J.  '5.  Hartley  of 
Duluth.  The  remainder  of  the  issue 
will    be    pur<  based      by    the    Mei  chants" 

'National    bank    of    St.    I'aul    for   private 

,  investor  s. 

An  official  announcement  was  made 
that    the    certificates    were    not    .idvr.r- 

'  tised  for  public  sale  because  that 
method  of  disposing  of  the  4 'i.  per  tent 

Ic^curitich    would    haxe    been    un.-:u«  <ess- 

liful. 


New  York.  March  13.— The  steam- 
ship Espagne  arrived  liere  today  from 
Havre    with    534    troops,    a    majority    of 

whom  were  casuals.  i 

The    steamship    Honolulu     from    Bor- 
deaux    brought     114     troops,     im-ludlng  ^ 
the    advaiue    school    detachment    of   the 
Tenth    field    artillery     brigade    a.ssig^ned 
to   Cajiip    Funsion. 

On    the    steamship    .M,  jias,   also   from 
Pordeaux,     were    104     troaps,    a    major-  , 
ity    being   lasuals   or    ir.ii.~es.  j 

The     hospital     ship     lomfort     arrived! 
from     pordeaux      with 
and  3?0  men    who  are   ■ 


( wel\  e 
i.  k   •■•    ^ 


offii^ers 
"11  ndfcd 


Three    I<Jind    ••    !\eMp«ri     .New*. 

Newport  .N'ews,  \a.  Mai  ch  i;<.  -  Thr.-e 
ships,  the  transports  Aeolus  and  Zee- 
landia and  the  battleship  Ohio,  arrived 
here  today  from  Fian.e  with  5.8CT  sol- 
ders. The  Aeolus  landed  3  0.9  men  of 
the  One  Hundred  and  Thitl>-fiist  field 
iiitlllery  (Texas  .National  Huard). 
'  "  board  the  Zeelandia  were  1,000 
43     officers     of      the      Forty 


On 
men 


and 


the 
enter    the    train    for    Paris    almost    im- 
mediately    upon    disembarking. 

Four  American  destroyers,  the  Tar- 
bell,  Varnell.  Wilsey  and  l^ee.  have 
picked  up  the  cleorge  Washington  and 
are    escorting    her    toward    the    shore. 

—  — ♦ 

To  Arrl»r  at  8:.tO. 
On  Koard  l'.  i^.  S.  «Jeorge  Washing- 
ton. March.  K',  Wednesda.v. —  (Wire- 
less to  (he  .\s.so.  lated  Press.)  -  Presi- 
dent Wilson  expe.-ts  to  arri\<'  at  Hre-t 
about  8:30  oi  lo.'-c  Thursdas  evenii.p. 
He  will  board  his  Kpeciai  tri-.ii  imjne- 
dliitely  ami  will  probably  arrive  in 
Par  is  about  i*  ocloik  Friday  morn- 
ing. 

Mr,  Wilson  this  afternoon  sent 
wireless  messages  to  Se.retary  of 
State  I.jinsing  and  f*ol.  House,  and  ar- 
ranged t<)  begin  work  in  Paris  with- 
out   los.---    of    time. 

TO  WITHDRAW  TROOPS 
WOULD  BE  CALAMITY 


I'LL   SAY   HE   DOES. 


Chicago     Coroner     Finds 

Way  to  Give  Employment 

to  Returned  Men. 

t'hicaK".  .Mar.ti  1  .T — t'.ironer  Peter 
M.  Hoffman  has  begun  the  practice  of 
using  disabled  men  c.f  service  as  jurors 
in  preference  to  others.  He  explained 
today  that  the  purpose  is  to  aid  in 
solving  the  nonemjiloyment  priddein 
for  rettirning  soldiers  and  sailors. 
They    are    sent 


are 

ment    agencies 
I  "oinmerce. 


to    him    b>     the    employ- 
and    the    Association    of 


.^ppealM    to    Mayor*. 

Washington.  -March  lo  -Letters  were 
addressed  to  the  mayiirs  of  all  prin»  i- 
pal  <-ities  by  Arthur  Woods.  st>ecial 
assistant  to  the  se.retary  of  war.  ask- 
ing co-operation  in  efforts  to  "safe- 
guard the  economi.-  welfare  of  soldiers 
who  have  been  discharged  from  the 
servic.e  and  are  returning  to  your  state 
and  «ity  to  re-establish  theinselxes  in 
civil  life.  " 

"The  opportunity  that  the  war  de- 
partment has  a.  lively  to  serve  the  en- 
listed man."  Mr.  Woods  wrote,  "ex- 
pires, it  might  be  thought,  with  their 
separation  from  the  ser\  i.-e.  fulU  paid, 
and  with  a  $60  bonus  and  transporta- 
tion to  their  homes.  They  go  from 
the  service  in  good  health  or.  if  physi- 
callv  disabled,  compensated  b.\  the  .sys- 
tem of  war  risk  insuran.  e.  While  the 
actual  resi>onsibilily  of  the  war  depart- 
nw-nt  docs  end  here,  the  moral  re- 
sjionsihilit  v  does  not  end  until  the 
soldier  has  been  absorbed  by  normal 
civil    life. 

"Feeling  this  moral  obligation  as  we 
do,  the  purpose  of  the  war  department 
is  lo  <o-ordinate,  through  niy  i>fri.  e, 
the  various  aili\ilies  «if  the  Federal, 
state  and  .ity  go\ernments  as  well  as 
those  of  private  organizations,  looking 
to  a  system  which  will  minimize  the 
injusti.e  and  the  peril  <if  uneni|>loy- 
ment  of  dis. barged  soldiers.  The  war 
department  wants  to  d^.  all  il  .an  to 
supplement  and  to  help  local  effort.  ' 


men     axiu     ^.i      uiii<»*i."^     ui       loe       roii>- 
,  eighth   coast   artillery,   made   ui>  of  men 
I  from    Wisconsin     and    Middle     Western 
''States,    bound    for   Camp    < Irani.    HI. 
t      Casual    ("ompanies   numbering  360  men 

and      the      First      anti-aircraft      se.-tor. 

Complete,  were  on   the  Ohio. 

\attonnl  (^iiard  Cttminc:. 

!      Washington.    M;ir.'h     _'S        Tiie      home- 
ward movement   uf  thtec  additional  Na- 
tional    ^"luard     divisions,     the     Thirtieth  < 
(Tennessfe.    North    Carolina    and    S.nith  ' 
Carolina)    Thirty-sixth    (Texas    and  Ok-  1 
lahoma)      and       Thirty-seventh       (ohio)  ' 
has    I'egun.      Several   ^inlts   of    these   or-  ; 
;ganizations    were    included    among    600 
rfficerg    and    12.000    men    whose    depar-  ! 
,  ture    from    France    on    seven    transports 
!  was    announced    yesterday    by    the    war 
department.       The     ve.ssels    are     due    at 
New    York    and    Newport    News   between 
'March    17   and  24.     The  Soul  hern   troops 
will    land    at    Newjiort    News    and    go    to 
i  camps  in  Virginia  and  Texas,  while  the 
jOhio    units   will    land   at    New   York    and 
ipr^x-eed    to   various   camps.      Other  units 
:of   these    divisions   are    expected   to    sail 
jfrom    France    soon. 

Assignment  of  the  Eighty-fifth 
(Michigan  and  Wisconsin  Nat  if.nal 
armv)  divisi'm  .ind  nine  amhulanc- 
sections  to  early  ronvoy  was  an- 
nounced today  by  the  w.-^r  depart- 
ment. The  aiTibulance  sections  are  tli.' 
501.  509.  546.  586,  594.  565,  657.  636  and 
t.AI 

IRISH  SITUATION 

EXTREMELY  BAD 


Returned  Canadian  Says  It 

Would  Mean  Ruination 

for  Siberia. 

Tc-ronlo.  March  13. — Capt.  W.  E. 
Dunham  of  the  Y.  M.  <'.  A.,  who  re- 
lumed today  from  service  with  the 
<'anadians  at  Vladivostok,  said  that 
"to  withdraw  the  .Mlied  for.  es  from 
Siberia  would  be  little  l<-ss  than  a 
calamity."  He  is  the  first  «'anadian 
to  return    frc<m   Silx-ria. 

"Since  their  arrival,""  Tapt.  Dunham 
added,  "there  is  a  stable  military  dic- 
i;»iorshii>  in.-iead  of  the  soviet  form 
of  government.  There  Is  now  .om- 
parative  <>rder  instead  of  complete 
<  liao.s  and  life,  property  and  travel 
are  safe.  .*<iberia  is  as  well  governed 
as   any    place    I    know   of   in    this   way." 

Capt.  liunham  added  that  Pol- 
shevism  is  rife  in  Siberia,  but  cannot 
gain  I'ontrol,  owing  to  the  presence 
of  the  Allies. 

riotsTegin 
at  newark 


'  M    ^  fit     ..  -J-*  V  *r*t    <■  ^'»f      If  ^    j#   i«*       ^ 

f^^  <^  M^  ^  ■  ■  '    /-  c  e>  m  f^   "■  '  "'mn it*    ••.r-i      . 


Need  of  Effective  Self  Gov- 
ernment Never  More  Urg- 
ent. Says  London  Mail. 

I.,ondon,  Mar.  h  13. — .Spe.  ial  promi- 
nence is  given  by  the  Mail  to  a  Dublin 
dispatch  representing  the  situation  in  i 
Ireland  as  being  extremely  bad  and 
maintaining  that  the  need  of  effe.-iive 
self-government  is  more  uigeiii  than 
ever  befc^'e. 

"Now  that   the  Sinn  Fein   members  of 
the    house    of    < ommons    nave    been    re- 
leased,"'   the    dispatch    says,    "there    will 
be  a  new   assembly  of  the  Irish   parlia- 
ment   whi.h    will    ptobably    be    a    very 
troublous    affair    without    an    authorita- 
tive   administration    to    balan<  e    its    ac-  ' 
livities.       Labor    troubles     of     greatest  | 
imjiort  are  growing  and  it  is  impossible 
for    the    British    government    lo    handle 
them.        There    is  "hardily    a    se.  lic>n    of  j 
Irish    labor    which    is    not    preiiaring    or  1 
threatening      to      strike      ff.r      demand.s 
which    no  employer  .an   p<jssibly  grant.  ] 
The    well-intentioned    schemes    of    tJen.  ' 
ViS'^ount     Freiii'h.    lord    lieutenant,    for 
social  and  industrial  improvement,  have 
gone     by     the     board     and     there     is     a 
dangerous     situation,      whi.-h      <-an      be 
handled    only    by   an    Irish    parliament."' 

INFLUENZAlToN'tHE 
INCREASE  AT  MADISOiM 

Madison.  Wis..  March  13.~  It  is  esti- 
mated that  there  are  35<»  <ases  of  in- 
fluenza in  Madison  and  the  situation 
is  as  serious  as  it  ever  has  been  ac- 
cording to  Alderman  Alford.  president 
of  the  board  of  health.  In  many  homes 
where  there  are  placards  fr'mi  three 
to  five  persons  are  suffering.  The 
epidemic  seems  to  be  reaching  lor  the 
most  part  the  young  people.  The  nam- 
ing of  a  number  of  visiting  nurses  is 
planned   for  a  meeting  late   today. 


Crowd   of   Strikers  Attack- 
Crew  of  Trolley  Car  and 
Smash  Windows. 


War  Labor  Board  to  Hear 

Both  Sides  of  Case  at 

Washington. 


Newark,  N.  J..  March  13.— Shortly 
after  offi- ials  of  the  Publi.  .Servi- e 
Railway  corporation  had  announced 
this  afternoon  that  the  .  ontroversy  in- 
volving its  striking  employes  would  be 
submitted  to  the  war  labor  board  in 
Washington  tomorrow,  rioting  broke 
out  here.  A  crowd  of  strikers  and 
sympathizers  stormed  two  trolley 
cars.  atta.  king  the  crew  and  smashing 
windows.  Two  men  were  removed  to 
a  hospital  and  two  strikers  and  sym- 
pathizers, the  latter  a  soldier  in  uni- 
form,   were    arrested. 


To   Hear  C'aiie. 

Washington.  Mar.  h  13  Hearings  on 
the  .ontroversy  between  the  .New  Jer- 
sey F'ublic  Servi.e  <orporation  and  its 
striking  street  'ar  enudoye-;  will  be- 
gin here  tomorrow  morning  before  the 
war   labor  board. 

Ac<eptance  of  an  invitation  to  both 
sides  to  submit  their  differences  to 
the  board  was  received  today  from  the 
publi<-  service  .orporation  and  it  was 
de.-ided  to  pro.eed  with  arrangements 
for  the  licarings  without  awaiting  a 
replv    from    the   men. 

If"  the  employes  do  not  agree  to  the 
propo.sal     that     they     submit    the    t"**"- 

t«Jontinucd   on   page    6.    fourth  lohimn.) 


.J 


■ 
i 

— —  r 


1    DEFECTIVE  PAGE     \ 


'.*  •  -■/• 


-  r 


Thiirsdav. 


THE     DULUTH    PIERALD 


BentMJi    ( 

Hi  r<n\(\]:      Mii.r... 


M  ...  •(.     13 — (Special 
f^'ommeroial 


fir?<t 
Tice 
lirer, 


ric*'  pt f .--itit-iii.  ii 
president.    H.    L>- 
J.    L.   Oeorge. 


Huffnuin 


c- 


;h  as  followv:  Presiimt.  R-  I*  Given 


vLA'ERTJSEMF.VT. 

Inserted  Uv  <;u>    K.  Halloi-k  on  hj»  own 
\>  .1i(Jatf  for  city  commiuHioner. 

VOTERS,  ATTENTION 

T    v.-!=^h    ii.    Ccill    Th*-    rttff-Ti'ior    f"'    o: 
r  labor  an.!  '  ■     ut!.. 

I  tinv    P.     I'  f'»" 


LA  FOLLETTEISM  GETS 
BADGER  INTO  TROUBLE 

i:au  CLaire.  Wia^  MaJ-tli  13 — Arthur 
0^<  hriT.  Sauk  «<>unt>  farmer.  p|(>aded 
fftiiirr  lii  FVderal  court  to  violation  of 
th«-  »^spionaKe  act,  and  District  Attor- 
nt'y  \v<->if»-  r«'coninierid*"d  a  flii*"  of  f600 
^I'jti,,.  o'l   bentfii'-f       Wolfi.-   s<tut»*d 

that  w«H  nuw  a  "good  Anieri- 

can"  -H   his  arrest   r»-sultpd    fr  <ni 

nfi     I.  of    "an    economJc    and    a 

u.    :ati.irf    gl'-ant-d    from    r'-aditi:; 
■  r     and     l>a     Follette       lit»-ralur»- " 
J  ti'    jud«r»*  acept^d  th**  r«*c(jmiufnda,tion 
:ir»d   l»i««  fine  wa^  paid. 


PROBE  STREET 
CAR  SERVICE 


Duluth     Engineers' 
Committee  Repofis 
Its  Investigation. 


Ciub 

Oil 


weath>>r    Of    an.v.|Ot^M-    imm^diatf    •<»■ 

.'^tacle,  but  wum  int  tV -t  ■  accuniulatUw 
of  cau.'^es  spread  ■  ■  .r  ji  pTioc 
ol   Mammy 'ii^yir^     ^''^  '  ^'    "' -' ^"'a! 


th- 
iod 


under  a   sudden 


runs 

of     the 

day.  i2> 

iraffi*- 

'*»A   n>>i. 


Of -I* 

••d   on    I 

►-re    pu' 
true,  a 


I   l)f^r- 


find    thf 


l:a\ 


•  ■  o;i  March   15. 

.1    the   Bill    P'>:i- 

S'>ine    of  rii^    po»- 

■  , .,  ,-:   district,    ■■'     -iin,. 

Isaid    posters    a 

"  •  i-     on     thf-ni  -         i 

lt   by    iififaii'   larxir. 

r:iv     ],, -••-!-      y.ju 

on 

•  l»ted 

ttaetii    up.    UiU    i   employ 


l#l 


Day 
Take 


Declares    Management    Is 

Lacking:  Advocates  Pay- 

as-You-Enter. 


OiiQ 


V    own 

M  ilh 

I    h 


VOll 


work    in    this 

■'■rr.iFsion     an'i 

.«.  s    and    «i(^ 

•i    !if»ui'.ded. 

;  ed   l».^'   par- 

aiid     de- 

±.,     fai^t     a'-     1 

.  .lous 
lid    I 


ii 


lh<>< 


bii 


a    long    '.uuiic-    1' 
v    1"    •^ntrit'.s'    and 
:_Li:    all    t'  •     thro-  -  ' 

onlv  a  «  '  I'-al.     1; 

-;fl     proi: 
Yours 

tar    R.    HALLOCK 


1 11  lb 
have 

•  'I 


for    a 


Quinine 
Tablets 


r% 


¥f 


Be  sure  you  get  the  Genuine 
Look  for  this  signature 


■ii..i3s3m3pSt. 


Doctor  Tells  How      \ 
To  Strengthen  Eyesight 


on  the  box.     30c. 


Th*  street  railway  servif'«»  was  an 
intPrestinR  sui'j'*''^  of  disi.  «isi-ioii  at  the 
monthly  meeting-  of  the  l>uluth  Kii- 
grineers"   rlub   last    •vening. 

Th»-  question  was  iinroduced  in  a 
comprehensire  report  mad*-  by  ft  U. 
SiofKe.  W.  H.  Hoyt  and  J.  U  Pickles. 
niemUers  of  a  tH>ecuil  toninaittee  ap- 
pointed to  Inv-eHtJsate  the  situatio.i 
and  make  retoaimendaiions  looking  tu 
bettering  the  service.  The  engineers 
expressed  themselves  as  strongly  in 
favor  of  thp  ad"ption  of  pay-as-you- 
ente-i    cars   iu  l>uluth 

It  was  contended  by  mr-mbers  who 
had  studied  the  situation  that  the 
.street  railway  company  lo.^es  enough 
revenue  at  present  througli  the  non- 
colkMtion  of  fares  to  more  than  pay 
interest  on  the  capital  exponditur'^ 
that  would  l)e  involved 
a  new  sy.«teni  of  cars. 
it  was  n>entioTied 
in«r  th«»  dificusiiion 
i:::  passenger." 
while  onl> 
up    by    the 


X\ 


in  introdufing 
As  an  example 
hv  a  member  dui- 
that  he  had  counted 
on  a  partieular  car. 
etprhtv-five  fares  were  ruuR 
conductor  He  said  tliat  it 
u-.  a  physical  iinpoa.>*ibility  for  con- 
ductors "to  collect  all  the  fares  on 
crowded  cars  during  the  rush  hours 
The  reports  of  the  clubs  committee 
WMF  as   follows: 

"The    breakdown    of    the    street    rail- 
•f>T-i.iff     lai't     T>ec»»mt»«»»"     was     not 


wa- 


Bt  t  h 

•imptCLUcc 
Ron -Of 

■  •  7  * 
Lew  \s.\  Iva  V 
«  e  -  r-     -  *- 
•>« 

ia  •   - 
tun?  11- 
i  n  »  •  a  r.     • . 
and    ()uici> 
r  e  I   i  e  i 
i>toughi  ca 
Aa  S  a  m  r  J 

■shiak.  u^King.  Dumixtg.  ••or«-»rr»med.  witery 
R.e«d  tK;  doctor's  full  it«rffmenr  »oo:;  to 
wi  tKu  paper      Bon-Opto  i»  »old  «ni  tecom- 


!  i  r" 

is 


.'  /{L.VCH  Ar  f>4^sL7  7  CO. 


!i 


iaar\ied  everywhere  bf  IHusgiau 


Timely  Specials  In  Our 
Houseturnistkin^  Dept. 


Almost  time  for   spring   houseckanmg,  and   the 
wife  will  find  here  all  the  little  necessities  that  occur 
the  year — all  attractively  displayed — at  popular 
prices.     ^  ,_  , 

Aluminum 
Kittle 

Aluililliuiii    ICa    KCtlu- 

pleic    with    double 
■nset.     Regular  price 
Special    fe 


house 


^,7.29 


\ 


ih 


w 


E  have  all  heard  the  ex- 
pression, "Well.  1  dot-' I 
-ee   my   way  clear  to  do  it." 
i  very  active,  up-to-date 
lie--  nian  kiiow^  that  plr 
clear  vision   is   conducive 
inet'ta'    alertiios — that    wo 
flertul   ((ucili'v    t:uit  brings  r 
-ults.    Don't  let  dim  eyesig 
'lull     the     keenness     of     yo 
i>raii..     Our   oplotuetrist    \v 
prescribe  correct  glasses  t 


HJi^h  Grade  Gorn  Broom 

good  broom,  v.-ith   Hirhtwcighl  liTiiiheH   handle: 
-sewed.      Regular    price  $1.65—  ^|     *>0 

pecia!     •■     ■  %pB*^r/ 

Curtain  Strt:Lclivrs 

standard  size,  wuh  stationary  pin-        ^f     '30 
Regular  price  $1.75— special.  .  .  «|>f«tJ>*/ 

G(»h1tnSi3rFiffifturePo1f^h 


Nour    furniture;    cleans    thoroughly 
perfectly.     Regular  price  50c — 

-'>••■■. a!  at  ...... 


and    pulishc 

J9c 

Moior  Shoppmi^  HaQS 


C  onsirucied  of  fine  quality  splint.  8\1^\11:  >onv 
thing  new.  as  well  as  practical  and  durable,  Conic 
m  assorted  colors.    !Mu3t  be  seen  l« 
lie  appreciated      Special    each    

StJihriHtm  (^Jtantrs 

\u  excellent  preparation  for  cleaning  all  painteii. 


$1.98 


arnished 
oors.  etc. 


and     enameled     window 

Should  be  in  ever>  homo 

,    ■      ""  Specia"  .  . 


sill? 


59c 


Toilet 
roll.-^. 
3  for   . 


tis-uc.     large 
Special — 


25c 


Bread  Box 

So.  1  Savory  bread  box  in 
vvliite  enanir'  Q  rp  OQ 
Regularly $_'.;,  ;?>-.. •-.if 

.^0-lb.    white     ri'nfT'r!     fit^ 
!5hed  flour  cai 
Regularlv$2..M' 


$1.98 

CASH  OR  Ol  R  VflV  FA^Y  TFRV^ 


!M 


L.UT-1  IT^ 


The  ROMANCE  of 


#.  f ;  z  #4  N 


Of 


11^ 


COOP 


I  irsT  >ti .  ,trn/  Third  Ttic.  Wt-st 


Si»^=,«g^¥=Lt^SgJ 


'.  -  _-'1^^"w 


HANGED    THE  MAP 


'WikT  did  not  cliAnge  the  process  of  m^oi- 
ufacture,  or  the  purity,  wholesonieiie^vS  or 
nutritive  v^xw  of  your  favorite  break^Ast  cereed. 


I  ^  * 

^^,_. 
\^i  % 


edded  Wheat 


it  is  roade  or  ike  whok  wlieat,  rK>thing  added, 
nothing  l^o^ii  a^'A}^  The  removal  o^  govem- 
me:^  re  s trictioiis  will  enable  us  to  supply 
the  normal  demand  tor  this  product.  It  is  the 
same  6hredded  Whea^tyou  ha\ e  always  eaten- 
•pure, dean, wholesome,  nutiitious.  Deliciousty^ 
nourishing  aiid  strengthening  for  any  meaJ 
wit^  milk  or  cream  or  fruits 


g 

were  such  a^  t<i  ;.  ., 
po.Hfeible  if  not  certair 
aiMi  aa^^i^  overlt^ad. 

Fb>MU-aJ   4  4MiilitH»nK. 
"•"Mily      one         •  •        , :       i  .^, i  vs  ^i 
Ihroug'ti     the  dietri<*t 

eit\.  wliich  at  urj*  of  ttu 

not    sufficient  £    for    the 

I'uriti4(    llie    i»ou.  .     rvicc     it 

unusual  to  see  ten  to  fifteen  <;ais 
Mil  lied  between  Thiid  and  Fifth  avenue.** 
•••— •  \\'aiting  while  utw  or  tw<j  cars 
v^  •  I  e  Lakius  on  pa.^.-^ei.Kei  >  A  few  ad- 
ditional stop^  aiifi  -ni  of  run- 
nuii;  ear^  has  o\  e  ■iw  of  tiii» 
difficulty,  but  t|iere  niu>ii  i>e  an  addi- 
tii.nul  track  tbrougl.  the  downtown 
c]i;-ir;.t  before  this  trouble  cari  be  en- 
'  !i  ••  ;      elini mated. 

"Vour  committee  know?  of  no  city 
in  the  I'nited  Statei>  of  tlie  size  of  l>u- 
luth.  .with  the  exception  of  the  Twin 
Cities,  where  tlie  collect  system  of 
Ka.th«>ring  fuies  is  still  UMed  Tlie  pa> - 
a.'^-.\ou -enter,  from  and  rear  door  or 
duul>le  center  door  car.-.  hu\e  three  dis- 
tinct advaniageH  whirl,  would  tend 
materially    X'>    improve    the    ^e^vic•e 

"First,  comfort  for  passengers.  L.itlle 
needs  be  t-aid  on  this  point  for  there 
IS  perhapii  fiot  a  man  here  who  ha»i 
not  had  an  elbow  of  a  bell  cord  arm 
jatjbed  into  hi.-  neck  or  knock  his  hat 
off 

"Second,  inability  under  present  J«ys- 
ten:  to  collect  all  fares.  The  fares 
mis.»*ed  all  c-ome  out  ol"  the  next  returns 
and  in  the  course  of  a  year  undoubtedly 
amount  to  a  considerable  suiii  which 
could  be  used  in  many  ways  to  belter 
the    service. 

"Third,  facilitate  n  •  •  nt  of  cars 
Schedules  are  easily  ued   during 

the  slack  hour.-  of  ttie  aa\ .  The  dif- 
ficult time  is  during  rush  hours  with 
t:»r.-  packed  full  and  then,  under  the 
jiresent  system  the  conductor  is  every- 
where, but  at  the  rear  platform  where 
he  shoulfl  be.  to  keep  passengers  mov- 
ing bri&kly  and  Kiv-*  the  signal  lo  go 
ahead  as  soon  as  the  la.^t  passenger  is 
uft    or  on. 

"A  few  seconds  lost  at  each  stop  for 
some  one  to  answer  the  time-worn 
queBtion.  "AH  right  back  there."  surely 
add  to  tlie  troubles  of  keeiiing  up  to 
schedule. 

"The  near  side  stop  lias  been  in- 
augurated at  a  few  doviitown  crossings, 
which  enables  cars  to  make  one  stop 
instead  of  two  at  these  intersectioas. 
thus  saving  a  little  time  and  this  sy.s- 
teiii  might  well  be  <^xtended  to  oth-ir 
parts    of    t' !'v 

C'ar    Barti    (  until !  i<>ii>    f*uur. 

"Conditions  at  the  lar  f'uins  arc  very 
poor  for  jfcttinr  car>»  in  and  out  of 
-lervioe  without  delaying  cars  in  traf- 
fic. This  is  esiieciullN  tru'-  of  incom- 
ing cars  when  sev»ia!  arrive  at  the 
barn  at  the  same  time  They  must 
eaih  await  their  turn  on  the  main 
track  while  otherf  are  being  switched 
around,  and  it  I:  not  unusual  for  a 
car  ill  aervice  to  "be  thus  delayed. 
j  even  vo  the  e.xie'm  of  foui-  or  five  iiiin- 
j  utes.  A  siding:  ishould  be  provided  for 
ears  to  be  run  onto  the  Instant  they 
arrive    at    the    barn. 

"t'ondilion  of  their  tracU  :tnd  roll- 
ing stock  lo  had  and  while  the  trade 
(ondition  does  not  materially  iffccl 
the  .-ervict'.  the  condition  of  rolling 
stork   most   s  .    d«>es   and    was  one 

of     the     prill  oason.^     for     break- 

down   of  servi«e   iat>:   winter.     The  Cuii- 
(ditioi     of  cars   y^ui>  due   to   lack   of   me- 
,  chanics    which    »ii   tTirn    Vas   due   to   fail- 
ur--    to    pav    wa^eH,rieoessar\    to    secure 
them 
(       "W  hile  the  financial  condition   of  the 
Duluth    Street     Ilailway    compan>     may 
I  be     poor,     the     nut.vor's     report     to     the 
I  council    of    Oct.    1.    1918.    showed     they 
had   a   surplus   created   during   the    first 
nine    months    of    1918    of    some    4188.000 
and    surel\     some    of    this    money    could 
have    beeti    spent    in    mechanics'    wages 
or    ii!    other    Mays    to    better    tHc    very 
,  lnjor  service   being   given. 

"Markings    on    cars    haTe    l>een   poorly 
d      cHU.<iiig    confuwioii    among 
t'lgii.*    frequently    conflict 
wall   lilt;  colored  lights  carried  and  the 
color  of  a   light  carried  has  not   always 
indicated    corr«>ctJy    what     line    the    car 
Is  being  oiMTKted  upon.     It   would  seem 
that    small    signs,    illuminated    i>x    night, 
snould  Im"  placed  pear  tlie  rear  entrance 
and     on     the    front       of       the     cat.     low 
enough    so    thai    they   could    be   seen    by 
a    waiting    passenger    without    his    hav- 
ing   to    retreat    to    tlie    sidewalk    to    see 
what    sigr-    IS    •)!:    th»-    top    of    the    car-. 
OrK«ni««tion    Uiftiealtie*. 
'All    shortcomings    of    whatever    na- 
tura    m    any    institution    lue    ehargeable 
Ol     at    least    are    charge<i    to    the    man- 
agement    and     of     neces8it\-     this     must 
•ilso    be    done    in    the    case    of    tin*    lUi- 
ItUh    Sti»et    Ilailway    company.     Tiiere 
seems    to    he    in   this   compati>  s    orcan- 
iratior    an    absence   of   ptoper  distribu- 
tion   of    tespon.sjbilili'    amJ    as    a    '-oiiKe. 
Quence    all    ahsenie    of    strong,    respon- 
sible     dPpiirtmenl      heads       Too      much 
detail    work    passes    ihioiigh    the    liaiids 
of  the   management,    muking    quick   de- 
cisions   ver\    slow.      Too    much    deliber- 
ation    is    gi\en     to    a    vast     \olume    of 
more     or     les.«!     detailed      work     which 
snould   occup\     the   time    of   depaitment 
iieads     principally     and     their     decision 
and     reconimendatiot>s     be     u.sed     as     a 
guide     by      the     nuuiageni*»nt       If     tlii** 
were     done,     department     heads     would 
be    of    much    greater    aasi stance    to    the 
management    and    they    would    also    be- 
come   much    mora    i»'--""'~d    in     their 
work    iih    well    H^  ^'•veiop    themselves 
>re     rapidlv.     ("oiTtiiuiing     along     the 
■  V.     this    would    -be     reflected     in     the 
^ar    ofwrators -anfl   all    other   emploves. 
I  When    we   stop    to   consider    that    all    of 
e     business     of     the     street     railaay 
Mipanv     is    conducted     with     Its    rus- 
niers    through    the    car   operators,    we 
alize    of    what     importance     it     is    to 
these     men     interested     in     th^lr 
and    eniltiisifistie    for    their   corn- 
..»        Notwithstanding     this     the     I>u- 
th  Street  l^ailway  company  lias  failed 
maintain   even    a    fair   degree    of   en- 
g>     anil    spirit    among    its    car    oper- 
,ors.     due     to     theii%  failure     to     pay 
I  proper   wagcsito  sei  ure   and    retain   the 

I  I r  men.     ui  peace   times   they   paid 

'22    to    2s    cent.'*    pei     hour    and    at 
nt   they   are  paying   from  38    lo   42 

I.I         per   liour,    a   l«eser    wage    than    is 
be  1:^    pa-id    fnir    comiiion     labor    in    the 
same    disti.el 
Th'»re    ft*-eroi<    to   be   a    lack    of   proper 
vision    W    operation     out    on     the 
or   rap'dfiiieans   of   informing  car 
tors    What    course   to    take    in    the 
of    a    delay    in    Hftfaedule    for    un- 
iable    rcttbonii.     <  iperaiors    are    left 
or  less   to   choose   for   themselves 
with     a     resulting     demoralization      in 
service     lasting     longer     thai      the     ob- 
struetion  would   lustily 

»hake-l  p    Needed. 
"The    above    covers    the    or.tsland'ng 
reasons    for    poor    service    rendered    by 
the     Duluth    Street    Ra'lway    company. 
There    are    many    others   of    minor    Im- 
•<.:ice.    all      of    which,    nevertheless. 
•     their   little    contribution    to    gen- 
•',11        inefficiencv.       An       organizatioo 
shake-up    with     ample     period    for    re-  j 
'       tment   and   probably   more   money,  j 
ently     are     the     requis-tes     for    a  l 
•      iiianent      improvement      of      service.  I 
Your  committee  makes   no  recommend-  ' 
at  ion   one    way  or  the  other  as   to  pur- 
chase  of   tlie   plant   by   the   city   as   this 
involves      an      economic      question      on 
which     there     is  a  wide  difference     of 
opinion.      If  the  voters  indicate  the  de- 
sire   to    take    over   the    plant.    t.he    mat- 
ter   then    of    physical      valuation      and 
price  to  be  paid  be(  om^!"  a  very  perti- 
nent   Question    and    one    to    which    thi.s 
club    snould    give    some   attention" 

BOLSHEVISM  AND 

AMERICA'S  TASK 


L 


March  13.  1919. 


Corr€€t  Dress  f<yr  Women. 

Superior  Street  ui  First  Avenue  West 


amd  Girls 


Will  have  the  following  articles  on  sale 
tomorrow: 

ONE   LONG   HUDSON   SFAL   COAT— trimmed    with    a   handsome 

Brocade  lining.    Formerly  $425— will  sell  at S250 

(Will  fit  a  good-sized  woman.) 

ONE  THREE-QUARTER  HUDSON  SEAL  COAT— lined  with  hand- 
some Brocade  silk.     Formerly  $450 -will  sell  at $250 

ONE  SHORT  HUDSON  SEAL  COAT— trim.med   with    deep    Nutria 
collar,  cuffs  and  border,  handsomely  imed.    Formerly  $375.  at S225 

HANDSOME  FUR  SHOULDER  CAPES— of    Seal.    Nutria.    Beaver, 
Mole,  Skunk.  Kolmsky  Squirrel,  Wolf  and  real  Kolinsky. 

A  splendid,  warm  article  to  wear  this  Spring  and  next  Fall. 

1  Cape  of  Nutria,  formerly  $35,  at • w.29.dO 

1  Cape  of  Nutria,  formerly  *13").  at S59.50 

1  Cape  of  Nutria,  formerly  $1  15,  at 375.00 

1  Cape  of  Nutria,  formerly  ^110.  at S59.50 

1  Cape  of  Beaver,  formerly  .^9">,  at v..j0.00 

1  Cape  of  Beaver,  formerly  $51,  at ^29.50 

1  Cape  of  Kolin.sky  Squirrel,  formerly  $10(),  at S59.5u 

1  Cape  of  Mole,  formerly  $185,  at $98.50 

1  Cape  of  Hudson  Seal,  formerly  ^VIT),  at. S59.50 

1  Cape  of  Hudson  Seal,  formerly  $155,  at ?85  00 

1  Real  Kolinsky  Cape,  was  ^895.  at £185.0.3 

1  Wolf  Cape,  was  $95.U(^  at S50.00 

1  Skunk  Cape,  was  $285,  at S.150.00 

We  also  have  several  Odd  Pieces  in  Capes, 
Stoles  and  Throws 

Consistin^j:  of  Mole,  Fox.  Lyn-x,  Skunk,  Beaver.  Wolf  and  Jap  Mink,  tliat 
will  be  sold  for  one-third  to  a  half  le>s  than  former  prices. 

Many  Handsome  Fur  Muffs  will  be  put 
on  sale 

Consisting-  of  Taupe  Squirrel.  Skunk,  Black  and  Taupe  Fox.  Ki^ilinsky 
Mink.  Raccoon  and  Wolf,  will  be  sold  from  one-third  to  one-hdf  oft 
their  former  prices. 

Considering  the  constant  rise  in  the  Cost  of 
Raw  Skins,  this  is  an  unusual  opportunity 
to  procure  a  Handsome  Fur  Piece  at  little 
money — 

Since  these  articles  are  to  be  closed  out — there  are  to  be  no  approvals, 
exchanges  or  laybys. 


a  Cure"  :>'...  Litr- i-mu  b.i\'  -'h  .i, -.1^,11. 
into  the  life  and  charaeteristn  s  of  the 
^i.us.'^iaii  people  and  explained  'fonie  of 
the    hand :>aps    und'^r   which    they    have 

"In  order  to  ascertain  the  present 
situation  of  the  life  of  a  people  It  is 
necessarv  to  .g.  back  to  history  to 
study    ''       ..;...>:..••    -",.3    if     .'i.'f..-M. 


H' 


Aihert  CiarfieidTeils Teach- 
ers of  Russia  and  Her 
People. 

The  Duluth  Teachers'  association,  at 
the  Central  high  school  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon, was  addressed  by  Aiitert  B 
Clarfield,  exectttire  secrotary  of  the 
Amerlcqinization  commlttea  of  the  city 
of  Duluth.  Y^  sii^ject  was  **Bol«he- 
Vism  and  Americas   Task   in  Effecting 


Go  where  you 
will ,  you  will 
find  no  bet*^ 
ier '  siand-bij" 
food  ihan  ^ 

(ffdpe^Nufs 

DelicicHis  and 
economical . 


"The    \>a   ■    •>'    ,.    ,1.1 . :  'J  i      .»-    J  -.  !•■     -J    II 
the     present,     as     past    ffeiierations     are 
reflected     in     individuals        Historicailv 

, speaking,  Kusaia  has  faced  Asia  and 
the  Eael  Iliissia  has  remained  Cineiital 
111  ajtirit  and  garb  until  recently.  Mani- 
festly the  Russian  people  are  not  ready 
ffffr  self-government  yet  Only  by  prac- 
tice   can    they    learn    to    ^rovern    ihem- 

I  selves. 

"Xo  one  understands  RusFia  le«s  than 
the  liberal  leaders  wiio  have  tried  to 
lead  her  out  of  bondage  and  made  »uch 
I  great  mistakes  in  doing  so  After  ajres 
of  spiritual  stagnation,  political  and 
social  bonda«re,  Russia  is  still  half 
child.  The  Ku.s8ians  are  an  eaey-g^o- 
ing.  patient,  shiftless  mass,  unfitted  to 
discharge  the  functions  of  a  self-gov- 
erninip   democracy. 

"Bolshevism  19  ciOsely  Inter-related 
with  kaiserism.  which  advocated  con- 
stant war  and  struggle  as  of  s^if- 
value.  Humanity,  and  with  it  America, 
repudiated    most    vigorously    the    arg-i;- 

ment  for  the  inevitahleneas  of  war  and 
revolutioTi.  becaus-  it  implies  that  hu- 
man life  is  iirational  and  dominated 
at    times    by    blind    impulses    and    pas- 

;  sions. 

"War  and  revolutions  are  wrong- be- 
cause they  are  a  colossal  repudiation 
of    the     comprehensively     rational     and 

i  moral  order  of  the   universe." 


photoplay  depicting  Countess 
Jeanne  ^o;.  Ber^siorff  wife  of  the  for- 
mer Cierinan  ambasisador  to  the  I'nit'.-i 
States,  as  ar.  accessory  to  a  murder 
plot  hatched  by  her  husband,  was 
d«ai««l  b>-  t^upreme  Court  Justiee  Coha- 
ian    here     ■.-•-*:    rd3' 


Influenza    and    kindred 

diseases  start  with  a  cold. 


I 


Colds  Canse  Grip  and  IjifliU'u/.a 

LAT.\TI\X    BBOJIO    QllVIVr     T  .»>•,  ~-.w 

To-r-   u   only   un?    '  Bfocia    Q..ir...:  i       < 
ssaatore  oo  tlK  tn:      Sic. 


lajaarllon    Besietl. 

N»w  Yo;  K  Ma..'  I.  iz — A  temporary 
injtinctlon  sougiii  i>y  Pauime  L#wi«  of 
San    Francisco,    to    restrain    exi:ibit!on 


Don't  trifle  with  it. 
At  the  first  shiver  or 
sneeze,  take 

cascaraKpuinine 

Stanford  ro;d  rrinedv  for  70  vrar» — in  '.aolet 
foctn — »sfc.  •urr,  no  Ofxatea — bresucs  jp  a  void 
10  24  hour» — rshevca  grip  m  i  days  Money 
back  if  It  tails  Th-r  genutae  box  urns  a  Red  tap 
wiUi  ft&r    HUi'»  |MC'.uic.      At  AU  I>rj«  Store* 


•^ 


m 


I  ■ 

i 
i' 

I; . 

I  r   . 
I  * 

!' 
('* 

■' 

1 


-H 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


I  '   ^-  •   ' —  "■ 


I 

■ll 


i 


— ....  ., 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  13,  1919. 


BRAINERD  UNIONS 

HAVEjCITY  TICKET 

Brainf-rd.  Minn..  Marr>h  13. —  (Spe.ial 
to  The  Herald.)— MenibTs  of  union 
labor  in  Brainfrd  adopl»-d  a  platform 
advocating  niunicipal  ownership  of 
public  ut!!iti«^s  within  the  CJt>  ;  the  fs- 
tablishni«nr  ar.d  maintenance  of  public 
markets;  publi<-  W(-rk  to  be  performed 
by  day  labor  .  xcept  that  on  work  that 
must  be  performed  by  contratt  labor, 
the  wageff  shall  be  commensurat*-  with 
the  goins  wajre  in  the  class  of  labor 
performed,  and  returninK  soldi»-rs.  res- 
idents of  the  city,  be  given  prefer*-nre; 
all  municipal  employes  to  b*-  given 
■wa^es  commensurate  with  the  in- 
creased cost  of  living:  ^stabli.shnrient 
of  a  pension  system  for  all  municipal 
employes,  and  the  repeal  of  all  laws 
which    ii'r.ri\f    riiuni"ipal    ••mpUi:.e«    th*- 


-  rievarjce 
througn   politics.  | 

I..abor      union      candidates      for      the 
.•spring  election   April   1   are:   For  mayor.  ; 
F.    K.    Little,    a    machinist;    for   trasusur-  ^ 
er.   Richard   Use.  a  molder;   for  assessor. 
'  Fred    Kruger,   an   emplo>  e  of   the   pa^er 
m.ill:    First    ward,    four-year    alderman. 
Wilhelm    Smith;       two-year      alderman. 
;  William  J     Kyonais;  school  board.  Will- 
iam  «'oyne;   Sec-ond  ward,    four-year  al- 
derman,   F'eter    Kemmels;    two-year    al- 
derman.    W.      H.      Greenwood;        school 
board,   none;   Third    ward,  four-year  hi- 
derman.    Jacob     H.    Strickler;    two-year 
I  alderman.    William     C.      Rasch:      school 
(board.      Samuel      A-      Stanley;      Fourth 
ward,    four-year     alderman,      Teter     M. 
Bisiar:    two-year  alderman.    Andrew    •«. 
j  Anderson;     school     hoard.     William     Mc- 
Icloskey;    Fifth    ward,    four- year    ulder- 
]  man.    Otto    L^    Pordeo:    two-year    alder- 
rnan,    Kn\il    A.    Huurdahl;    school    board. 
'  .I'lhn    Oabiiju 


WEST  DULUTH  I 


*f»enr>rr     Pharmacy,     40-' 
Joarph     I  rud«-aa,    «orBrr 


HKRAI  I)    UHAN«   H    itWli  K>: 

t   rniral      \»ei<ur.      \d  \  rrt  i«ina     and 

and     BrlKlol    Strr^t.    I)latrtb«lti«au 


«Bharrit>CleB«. 


f-ntral     \»enur 


The   Herald  .-i   West    Duluth   reporter  ina>    be   reached 
after  the   hour   of  Koing    to  preee  at   <'aluraet    173-M. 


mm  DULUTHIAN 

KILLED  AT  ARGONNE 


FORMER  RESIDENT 
DIES  IN  OKUHOMA 


i>.\iij  i'(ji.riKAi.  .\i)\i-:R'i'isr.Mi:xT. 

Inserted   by   William   E.   Hammond    for  and  in  behalf  of  James  .\.   Farrell, 
candidate   for  commissioner  ot   the  city  of  E»uluth.  Amount  lo  be  paid  $18. 


RE-ELECT 


JAMES  A.  FAPRELL 


EFFICIENT 


ECONOMICAL 


PRACTICAL 


EXPERIENC 


i     I'i 


l¥liSSIONER 

,ii  HAS  MADE  GOOD : 
AND  STANO.S  ON  HIS  RECORD! 


^-.j.aM--:  ',:-'iiti-t^K^*S-t 


'"^^BT 


i 
i 


Htaa    rintl    avimuk    wK«T. 


Petticoats,  Camisoles,!^ 

Bloomers  and  Teddy  Bears  ^ 


A    <iKEAT    ^'E\TlUK    OFFERING! 


Jersey  Petticoats 


9^J 


-# 


Xew  all-jersfv    Peltioouts,    with  f mcy 

plaited  flounce.     -\11  lengths,  in  f^/T 

the  new  suit  shades yj*-J » 

Taffeta  Silk  Petticoat.s — 
11  colors 


$3. 


1 

♦ 


Camisoles 

$1.00 


fSatin  and  T'repe  de  Chine  rami.soles, 
trimmed  in  front  and  back  with  lace 
insertion,  hemstitching  and  hand-em- 
broidered designs,  t'onie  in  fle.sh. 
:-?izes  36  to  44.  Others  $1.5U,  $1.98 
nd  up. 

Envelope  Chemise 

$3.75 

Vonderful  a.ssortment  of  new  Envel- 
pe  Chemise,  made  of  trou.sseau  crepe 
and  .Kiitin,  in  hand-embroidered  and 
Lice-trimmed  models.  Flesh.  Si/ea 
6  to   46.      Others  »">.00.  $5.98  and  up. 


Bloomers 

$1.95 


Excellent  quality  washable  -Tap  silk. 
•einforced  and  hemstitched  ruftle 
iround  knee.  Flesh  only.  Sizes  36  to 
16.      Others   $3.Tr>,   $5.00   and    up 


-f 


PLUTO 


AmericdlT  Pliyr ic  andiaoiB/ 


Auto-Intoxication 

POISONOUS  waste  matter  in  the 
intestine  causes  auto  -  intoxication. 
PLUTO  removes  this  poison  quickly, 
gently,  thoroughly.  Beneficial  also  in 
treatment  of  kidney,  liver  and  stomach 
troubles,  rheumatism,  nervous  disorders. 

Bottled  at  French  Lick  Springs  and  for  sale  at 
all   drugs   stores,   hotels,  clubs  and   en   trains. 


au 


Large  bottle  4Sc:  smaller  bottle  20c 

French  Lick  Springs  Hotel  Co.,  French  Lick,  Ind. 


+ 


Frank  E.  Green  Succumbs 

to  Paralysis:  Lived  Here 

for  Years. 

Frank  E.  Grf-en.  a  well-known  Du- 
luthian  who  spent  about  twenty-six 
years  of  iiis  life  in  this  city,  di^d  Feb. 
18  at  Oklahoma  <'itv.  ac<  ordinj?  to  in- 
formation which  lias  i>een  furnished 
friends  in  Duluth  by  his  nephe-.v. 
Kichard   D.  tireen   of  BrulR«p<rt.    111. 

Mr.    <:reen    came    to    I>uiuth    in    188<t. 
He  had  always  be»-n  a  lover  of  art  and 
music,   and   shortly   after   his   arrival    in 
L>iilutti  opened  a  studio  in  West  Duluth,  , 
which     he     conducted     until     November, 
1915.    when    h'*    was    .stricken    with    par-  | 
alvsis    which    affected    his    entire    right 
side.       He    left       Duluth     the     following 
:prin»?    and     went       to       Robinson.     Ill  .  , 
with    his    brothel,    Walter    E.    "Ireen. 

I'artial     recovery    led    him    to    return  ; 
to    Duluth,  and    he  xeopened   his   studio. 
The    severe    winter,    however,    made     it  i 
necessary   that    he  aii^ain   ko  south,  and  i 
he    went    to    Oklahoma    ("ity.    where    he] 
opened     a    second     studio.        His     health  i 
continued     to    Improve     until     last     De- 
comber,    when    he    was    ugain    stricken  : 
with    paralysis.      He    was    taken    to    the 
Cniversity    ho.^pital    at    «»klahi.ma    ''it:-, 
but    became    steadilv    weaker.      He    died  ' 
on   Feb.   18.     Th.-  funeral   was  held  Sat-  ' 
uidav.    Feb.    22.    at    .'^umn*  r.    111.,    where 
his  brother   Walter  had  died  during  the 
year.      Mr.  <'ireen    was  &7   vears  nld. 

His  father  died  in  Duluth  in  IVOZ  and 
his    mother    died    here    in     1'.'14. 


we.-t.  He  w  a.s  d  inenvlier  "f  .Muderii 
Samaritans.  .N'o.  7.  and  Frani  lodge.  No 
5,  Sons  of  .Norway.  ,  He  was  27  yean- 
old   on    Feb.    23 

Besides  his  sister.  Mrs  tdsen.  «"or- 
,f>ral  Peterson  is  survived  by  his  par- 
ents, two  sisters  and  a  brother.  wh< 
are  in  .Norway,  a  brother  who  is  ii. 
France  and  a  sister  in   Brooklyn.   .N.    Y 

FAIRMOUNT  PAmTcLUB  TO 

BUILD  QUARTERS  THIS   lEAH 


'       At    a    meeting^    of    ihe    Norton     Fair 

'  mount     Hark     Improvement     club     hel<. 

'  last     nigrht    action     was    'ak^n     to    pur 
cna^e    a    site    and    build    a    club    hou.«- 

itr  hall  in  the  vicinity  ot  EiRhtietii 
avenue  west.  A  cominit.ee  of  the  or- 
ganization vvill  seek  a  desirable  loca- 
t  on  and  leport  at  a  meet  ng  of  the 
club    two    weeks    hence. 

It    was    p*>irited    out    that    a    hall    fo 
social    purposes   was   une   of   the    nece^ 
sities    of    the    district,     li     is    proposer 
to    have    this    large    enough    for    all    so 

'  clal     purposes.      Members     of     the     clu! 

'express    the    hope 

'  settled     whereby 
^t ruction    ina>     be 


that  a  <Kal  may  b. 
work  on  its  con 
beg^un    this    spring. 


MORGAN  PARK  CLUB  TO 
GIVE  OPEN  HOUSE  PARTY 


i 


-^  %, 


^ 

a 


wiTy 


QUm   THEiR  jOe 


Blacksmiths  and  blacksmiths"  help- 
ers, totaling  twelve  men,  walked  out 
on  a  strike  last  evening  at  the  Na-  [ 
tional  Iron  works.  The  cause  of  the  i 
.-trike  is  said  to  have  been  a  request  ! 
of  the  foreman  to  have  the  men  work  I 
on  castings  recently  made  by  non-  ' 
union  molders.  who  have  been  employed  | 
in  the  foundry  during  the  last  few  i 
fla\'s. 

"We    have    nothing    else     for    you    to ' 
work   on   if  you   <lo   not    want   to  do   this 
job,"    is    what    the    foreman    is    said    to 
have    told    the    men    when    they    refused  i 
to    work    on    the    job.      The    men    packed 


j  up  their  personal  belongings  and  left,  i 
I  .\n  official  of  the  company  said  that 
.at  present  there  is  little  work  at  the 
:  plant  and  that  from  present  indications 
'  it  may  be  several  weeks  befc>re  busi- 
I  ness  will  pick  up  so  that  there  will 
I  be  any  demand  for  a  large  crew.  He 
'stated  that  it  was  not  likely  that  any 
I  representative    of    the    company    would 

attend  the  meeting  of  the  metal  trades 
'  workers,  called  for  .Sunday  afernoon  at 
I  Woodman  hall.     He  said  that  he  did  not 

believe    many    of    the    machinists    Would 

vote   to   >Jtrike    at    this   time 

HAROLD  PETERSON 

IS  DEAD  IN  FRANCE 


The  Morgan  Park  club  will  hold 
open  house  for  the  publ'o  at  the  flrs-l 
of  its  series  of  caid  parties  Monday 
afternoon  at  the  dub  hous*.  St.  Pat- 
rhk's    da\    decorations    will    prevail. 

Ilay  will  be>:in  at  2  ».•  <  .ock  sharp. 
Progressive  five  hund-e.l  will  be 
played,  and  the  committee  of  hoste-ssej? 
at>pointed  tiy  trie  i  luh  naxe  ai  ranged 
to  give  favors  to  winners.  Music  will 
be  among  the  features  of  the  enter- 
tainment   ;tnd    U»n<  h»on    will    ^e    ^ervf-d. 

BOAT  TO  be" LAUNCHED. 

fifteenth    Vessel    Built   for    Govern- 
ment Ready  for  Plunge. 

The  Mcl'ougall-Duiuth  ."-hipyard  will 
launch  the  I.Ake  •'hamblee  the  fifteenth 
steamboat  constructed  by  the  company 
for  the  government,  at  4  30  o'clock  this 
afternoon.  The  launching  will  be  open 
to    the     public. 

The  company  has  .seven  other  steam- 
ers on  the  ways,  which  will  be  ready 
to  launch  during  the  spring.  Seventeen 
others  are  contracted  for  by  the  gov- 
ernment and  keels  for  these  will  be 
laid  as  fast  as  the  ships  now  on  the 
ways    are    dropped    into    the    water. 

The    company    is    at    present    employ- 
ing   about    3.000    men    on    the    construc- 
tion,   with   a   part   of  the   crew 
a     night     shift.       The     night 
working  from  5  p.  m.  to  2  a.  m. 

ONLY  SIX  DRUNKS  FOR  DAY. 

Duluth 


The  Store  of 
Qiwlitv 


H 


k. 


D 


ouseKeepers 
TOMORROW! 

-LINEN  SECTION- 

Half  Linen    1  ow^els 


ay 


M, 


PRIVATE 

Official    notice    of    the 
vale     Axel      cjl.-er.      from 


Argoiinc 

has     l>e«n 

Alice  Ol8*n 


received 
of  528  *« 


Corporal  Harold  Peterson  t  f  Duluth 
died  of  bronchial  pn'umonia  in  Fraiii  e 
.March  .2.  according  to  word  received 
from  Washington  by  his  sister.  Mrs. 
t  "arl  «»lsen.  4J7  Forty-third  avenue 
west.  He  was  a  member  of  Company  pjnals 
B.  Three  Hundred  and  Fourth  signal 
b.ittalion. 

While  in  West  Duluth  he  mad»*  his 
home  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  P.  .\. 
I>und.    631    North    Fifty-seventh    avenue 


Toll  for  Police  Court  at  New 
Falls  Off. 

Police  activities  dropped  off  again 
yesterday  at  New  Duluth.  Only  six 
men  who  Imbibed  too  freely  at  Oliver 
got  within  the  toils  of  the  patrolmen 
and  parted  with  additional  ca.'^h  for 
the  benefit  of  the  city  departments. 
Three  of  the  men  put  up  $10  bail  and 
forfeited  the  money  this  morning  in 
police  court.  The  other  three  pleaded 
gtiilty  and  were  sent  to  the  count> 
work  farm  for  ten  day<  or  given  an 
option  of  paying  JIO  fine  and  S2  addi- 
tional co.sts.  They  were  given  until 
this  afternoon   to  rai«*  the   money. 


ceived    during    the 
near    Mai     Fa u con. 
by    his  sister.   Mrs. 
!  fc:ast    Pi!  St    .--treet.  I 

I       Mr.   oilmen   lived  in   Duluth  until  three 
'years    ;igo    wh*n      he     moved     to     New  I 
I  York.     When    tnis    lorrntry    entered    the  | 
war.    he    enlisted    in    a    .New    York    con-  i 
tingent    that    was    aniontr    the     first     to 
I  leave     for     France       He     served     in     the, 
trouble   at    the    Mexican    border   in    lJtl6.  | 
las   a  member  of  the   Fouith   field  artil- ] 
I lery. 

A  letter   from  (""apt.   Arthur   W.   Hart-  | 
I  man.    .  ommandmg    rompan>     C.    of    the 
Ninth    mounted    Knards    battalion,     an-  ; 
nouncing     PriVrtte    olsen  s    death     said.  I 
"Private    oisen    wa--    killed    on    Oct.    23  \ 
last     in     the     Argonne     off'-nsive     near  j 
Mai      Faucon.      Prance.      His      company  i 
was    participating    m    an   attack    on    ihei 
German    lines    when    he    war    struck    by  | 
a   piece   of   shr.tpnel    in    the    left    breast,  i 
He    was    taken    to    a    firsc    aid     station.  ■ 
but    after    about    half    an    lour    he    be- 
came   unconscious    and    rtver     revived,  | 
Men    who    weri     there    at    the    time    re- 
ported   that    he    was    not    at    any    time 
subjet  ted    to    any    marked    Mifferine.    It 
is    the    usual    thing   for   wounds    of    that 
i  kind     to      become      numb      rather      than 
painful      He    was   buried    rear    that   spot 
with    other    Americans. 

'•Private  Olsen  had  ocen  through 
all  the  engagements  ot  this  organ- 
ization, and  he  was  consideied  by  the 
company  officer^  as  one  ot  the  most 
working  I  deiH-ndable  men.  He  had  always  been 
men  are  |  most  courageous  and  ready  for  an  at- 
tack, and  during  the  battle  of  the 
Marne.  he  so  distingui-he<l  himself 
that  he  was  recommended  for  decora- 
tion l>y  his  company  comrrander.  We 
appreciate  the  greatness  "f  your  loss 
but  you  may  V-e  assur«(  that  he  left 
behind  him  a  fine  record  as  a  man 
s.nd    a    soldi' ••" 


A  ?mall  lot  ui  .MLiiiiic   i.j\vci>,  nun  iinen.  iialf  cotton 
lfc.\.}6  inches,  nicely  hemined.    A  splendid  e\  eryday 
ic-wel.  irood  value  at  b.lc  each.    A  Friday  special.  ... 

ercerizea  V-^ofton  Damask 

The   remaining   slock   of   our   regular   $1..">(J    Uamasks 
marked  at  a  clear-away  price  i<>T  Friday 
onlv 

rasn 

Crash. 


;  size 

50c 


are 


$1.15 


Brown 

One   bale   of  this   useful 

value  at  25c  a  yard.     For  Friday, 

six  vards  for 


Toweling 

17-inch    width   and 


good 

$1.00 


Madeira  Scarfs,  ^/4  L  nder  Price 

All  disc.intinued  patterns  of  Madeira  Chittoiiicr,  l^rcsser 
and  Bureau  Scarfs,  size  20x.i6.  20x4")  and  20x".4  inches, 
will  be  offered  Fridav  at ONE-FOURTH  OFF 


^equot  bheets 


'.Regular  81x90-inch 
Pequot  Sheets,  now 


Bedroom  Curtains 

White,  cream  and  tcru  \  uiie  Curtains,  36  inches 
wide,  2^'4  vards  lontr;  ^'2.~r>  value.  Friday  special 


CI    OK 


^pZ ,  LD 


CURLERS  TO  BE  ACTIVE. 

Two 


and    Semi-Finals 
Events  Scheduled. 


in 


6  Bell-ans 
Hot  water 
Sure  Relief 


BELL-ANS 
FOR     INDIGESTION 


Members  of  the  Western  Hurling 
olub  will  have  a  busy  session  tonight 
according  to  plans  t>eing  made  by 
members  of  the  games  <ommittee.  It 
Is  planned  to  play  semi-finals  and 
finals  of  at  least  two  events  before 
the    v'layers   go    home. 

Everv  curler  is  asked  to  turn  out 
to  the  "rink  at  7:30  o'clock  for  the  first 
round.  A  second  round  will  be  played 
at  1*  o'clock.  <iames  will  not  be  over 
ten  ft.ds  each  in  order  that  more  of 
them  may  be  played.  The  games  will 
be    scheduled    late    this    afternoon. 

With  the  additional  cold  weather  it 
is  thought  likely  that  all  of  the-  events 
may  now  be  finished.  Six  of  them 
rernain  incomplete.  Among  these  are 
'ho     I'ninn     Match.     th<-    K.     V.      E'-terly 


NOTICE  TO  ALL 

METAL  TRADE 

WORKERS 

All  meniherM  and  NON-MKH- 
IlV:iS">i  !«r«-  curUiaUy  in\  Ited  to 
au<-iiii  iiia^M  meeting  Ki\<'n  al 
111.-  \\<MMliiiaii  hall.  «I»>I  n\«-.  ■»■» . 
.inti  ?s(  *f.  >l:ir»h  l«,  1»IS».  ••un- 
iIh.i.  I  ;.UI  |>.  til.  (.i^en  by  th<- 
i  iiiernational  \ -^^ju'laflon  of  >Ia- 
'  hinlslo  to  K«-i  the  mrn'H  idea 
of  rlic  iirrtoeiii  siluatiitn. 
\\A.  «  OMi:.  Ml.    \*  i:i<  <tM! 


1!^ 


.  (i^lMITTKi; 


■  ■■■•••■■■■••■■■'■'••■■■■ 


HERAT  D. 


M-i-K'ii     I. 


:iO.    53. 


vSiioes  for  men  and  boys 


Jewelry,    Savolair.en    Jewelry*.    Oowan- 
Lenning- Brown        and        Stone-Ordean- 

W'l!:-    :v:;f3    'hr    F»:itrl''k    events. 

FORMER   GUARDS.MAN   DIES. 

William    M.     Stone     Succumbs     at 
Nopeming  Sanatorium. 

William    M.    .<tc.np,    .3.     died    Tuesday 
at  the   Nopeming  sanatorium   following 
(  an    illness    of    two    months.      He    leaves 
a  widow  and  son  residing  at  4119  West 
I  Fifth    street,    and    is    also    survived    by 
I  hjs     mother.     Mrs.     Victoria     l>olie    and 
-ister.  Mrs.  «;iadys  Nelson,  both  of  this 
>  ity.   and   a  brother.   (Jay   Stone,    who   is 
vith  The  army  of  occupation  in  France. 
Mr.     Stone     was    employed     with    the 
Walker    Jamar    company.       During    the 
trouble    on    the    Mexican    border    three 
rears  ago.  he  was  with  the  Third   Min- 
nesota   rfpiment. 

West  Duiutri  Briefs. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  Duluth. 

HEAVY  VOTE  IS 
EXPECTED  APRIL 


WASH  GOODS  SECTION- 


Cjingh 


Chambray 

Checks,  stripes  and  plam 
30  inches  wide — Friday 
special,  a  yard   


ams 

35c 


Percale  Shirtings 

Light  colored  Percales  for 
house  dresses  and  aprons — yard 
wide.  Ret^'ular  35c  .mu  45o 
values.     Special   Frida>    OC^^ 


Plain  Voile 

ts     and     dre«ses  —  40 
popular 

50c 


For     wai 

inches  wide — all  the 
colors.  Friday  specia 
a  vard   


Colored  L 


tor 


mens 

Have  yt'ii  supplied  your  wants? 
We  still  have  a  splendid  ratv«c 
of  color*;  to  choose  from.  Vard 
wide;  $1.50  lo  $1.75 
values,  for   ....... 


$1.00 


Pure  WKite  Cotton  Batts 

1   Batts — regular  30c  value —   6*1     A  A 


One  case  ot  hne  Loiton 
will  be  offered  Friday  a 


The  Silk  Sale    The  Wash  Sate    The  Dress  Goods 
Sale— continuing  until  end  of  month. 


Duluth.  Winnipeg  &  Pacltlc  railroad  is 
still  continuing  to  attract  Us  daily 
r  rowds  of  courtroom  spectatui:..  Judge 
Dan(  er's  courtroom,  where  it  is  in 
progress,  has  been  filled  to  rapacity 
since    the    second    day    of    the    trial. 

Trial  of  the  flrst  case  on  the  Mar<  h 
i  rimina!  calendar  will  b*-gin  Mond;.y 
when  Assistant  County  Attorney  Mason 
Forbes  will  begin  the  prose.ution  of 
Peter  Eiseiiberg.  charged  with  arson. 
It  is  alleg<  d  that  Eisenbeig  burned 
his  West  Superior  street  grorery  store 
to    collect    the    insurance. 


the 
de- 

the 


SCOTS  ENTERTAIN 
FOR  40Q  GUESTS 


fol- 

The 

"The 


You    can    argue 
prohibition,    scrap 
the    peace   parley, 
about       Bolshevik' . 
there     is     no 
about   the  value  of 
.$8     Columbia     De 
shoes. 


about 

ab«  >ut 

babble 

but 

argument 

these 

T.u.xe 


Black  or  dark  brown  In 
five  or  six  different  leath- 
ers and  shapes,  including 
the  happy  medium  point- 
ed toes,  designed  for  re- 
turning soldiers  whose 
feet  arc  trained  to  army 
lasts. 

A  new  arrival  is  a  Cor- 
dovan Blucher  with  plain 
toe  at  .tl2.  made  on  the 
"happy-medium"  last  de- 
scribed above. 

our  new  Children's 
many  new  Boys* 
are  now  in  stock, 
for  your  inspection. 
The  ScufTer.  a  stout  i)lay 
shoe    in    manv    different 


Duluth. 
Minn. 


I 


All 
and 
shoes 
reach- 


models,  lilack,  tan  or 
brown  and  a  smoked  Elk 
that  wears  like  iron.  Lace 
or  button.    $2.r>0  t.    H.')0. 

•         • 

Everything  else  for  men 
and  boys,  from  sox  to  a 
Knox  and  fine  Stein- 
Blox. 

SPECIAL  THIS  WEEK. 

Bovs'  Caps  and  Hats, 
48c.  ' 

Boys'  Shirts  at  48c. 


At  Third 
Ave.  WeaC 


Reports  from  the  four  voting  dl.=  - 
tricts  that  were  not  available  yester- 
day morning  brought  Tuesday's  regis- 
tration   up    to    C6    1-3    per    cent    of    the 

total  registration  for  the  November 
election.  This  was  unusually  heavy 
lor  the  first  registration  day,  wh'-n 
10.69"  put  their  names  on  the  poll  lis's, 
and  with  another  .  han<e  for  registra- 
tion Saturday,  the  day  of  the  primarv 
election,  indications  are  that  there  will 
be  a  heavy  vote  April  1,  when  two  tity 
commissioners  will  be  ♦-le«ted  and  thcs 
tju^'stion  of  the  ownership  of  the 
street    railway    system   will    be    decided. 

Reports  for  the  four  districts  that 
were  not  available  for  the  list  given 
vesterdav  show  the  following  numb»*r 
of  registrants  Tuesday:  No.  6.  164; 
No.   ::6.    167:   No.   28.    13":.  and  No.   50.   72. 

(Mtv  Clerk  F.  D.  Ash  reminds  voters 
that  thew  may  both  register  and  vote 
."Saturday  without  a  corroborating  af- 
fu!a\  it. 

FRUIT  COMPANY' 
AWARDED  DAMAGE 


rian  Stewart  entertained  more  than 
400  guests  last  evening  at  Foresters' 
hall  In  honor  of  members  of  the  clan 
who  have  returned  from  military  serv- 
ice. The  guests  were  welcomed  by 
I'hlef  .lames  P.  McDonald  and  Corporal 
Carl  Brown  responded.  This  was 
lowed  by  a  musical  program 
feature  of  this  was  an  oration, 
death  of  Edith  ravell,"  given  by  Ma.-^- 
ter  K.-ith  Wallace,  who  also  responded 
with  an  encore,  "Wilhelm  at  the  Bat." 
Keith    Is    11    years    of    age. 

Hector  Baxter  of  St.  Paul  spoke  on 
the  contribution  Scotland  made  to  the 
world  war.  and  the  rest  of  the  program 
included  s»-lections  on  the  bagpipes 
by  Robert  Mowbray,  who  also  accom- 
panied for  the  Scottish  dances  pr^-s- 
ent  bv  Bonnie  Currier  and  Marian 
Oow  Other  numbers  were  given  by 
Mrs  H  <i.  <:ibson,  Mrs.  W.  C.  Peters. 
Mi«s  Mabel  Fulton.  Miss  Clemey  Mc- 
huire.  Miss  Petra  Hanson.  T.  R.  Batche- 
lor  ar.d  selections  by  th»-  Y.  M.  '"  A. 
bovs"  orchestra  followed  by  the  sing- 
ing of  -Auld  L,ang  Syne,"  which  closed 
the  formal   prograin 

Dancing    was 
^f    •  ^.     ,  V.  iiing. 


sumed  fn  the  flames.  The  loss  on 
building  is  $800.  Before  the  tire 
partm^nt  could  reach  the  scene 
building   was   gone. 

WILL^OOST  FOR  HIGHWAY. 

State  of  Maine  Will  Send  Delegates 
to  Duluth. 

.\  dispatch  from  Portland,  Me.,  to 
The  Herald  says  that  the  city  land 
state  will  unite  in  sending  a  delega- 
tion to  Duluth  to  make  arrangemfnts 
regarding  the  Theodore  Roosevelt  In- 
ternational highway.  Letters  from 
Indianapolis  to  officers  of  the  asso- 
ciation contain  pledges  of  support  for 
the  proposed  highway.  Either  states 
and  organizations  are  falling  in  line 
as  the  organization  works  westward, 
according  to  officers  of  the  associa- 
i  tlon. 


enjoyed    the    remainc-a 


FIRE  REFUGEE  HIT 

BY  FLAMES  AGAIN 

A  fire  starting  from  an  ovtrheaied 
hot  air  stove  in  a  frame  dw^-lling 
owned  by  Frank  flustafson.  4621  Jay 
street,  and  occupied  b>^  Jacob  Kara- 
siewicz  and  family  w^as  totally  de- 
stroyed bv  fire  this  morning,  the  los.s 
being  estimated  at  $1,000,  upon  which 
there    is   no    insurance. 

Karasiewicz  Is  a  fire  sufferer  of  the 
Oct.  12  forest  fires  and  besides  his 
loss  on  household  goods  this  morn- 
ing,   a    $100    Liberty      bond      u as      con- 


COMMERCIAL  CLUB 

MEMBERSHIP  GROWS 

With  the  addition  of  fifteen  new- 
members,  the  Duluth  Commercial 
club's  membership  is  increasing  and 
has  almost  reached  the  1,500  mark. 
These  names  were  presented  to  the 
board  of  directors  at  its  meeting  yes- 
terday noon  for  acceptance.  Besides 
the  usual  routine  business  the  hoard 
named  two  additions  to  the  clubs 
traffic  commission.  Frank  Milostan, 
traffic  commissioner  of  the  Duluth 
Produce  Exchange,  and  Charles  D. 
Brewer  of  the  Duluth  Crushed  Stone 
company. 

The  board  authorized  the  publicity 
committee  to  ascertain  the  cost  of  a 
good  moving  picture  machine  to  be 
used    in    the    interests   of   publicity. 

BEMIDliAN  gTsSE^. 
ALSO  SHELL-SHOCKED 

Bemidjl.  Minn.,  March  13. — Stanley 
Rogers,  son  of  Mrs.  W.  N.  Weber,  ar- 
rived Wednesday  morning  and  is  vis- 
iting his  mother  on  a  ten  days'  fur- 
lough. Stanley  is  a  veteran  of  the 
rhateau  Thierry  fight  and  while  in 
that  battle  performing  his  work  at 
first  aid  in  the  medical  corps  he  wa.s 
gassed  and  shell-shocked.  He  is  still 
incapacitated  and  is  at  the  army  hos- 
pital at  Fort  Snelling  receiving  treat- 
ment. At  the  termination  of  his  fur- 
lough he  will  return  to  Fort  Snelling. 
Stanley  left  for  France  In  June,  1918. 
and  was  gassed  when  he  had  been  in 
the  service  in  France  but  a  short  time. 


Ci-otMiNC  Ca 


F00T->5OTE:      Everwear  Hose  for  all  the  family. 


Aft<r  a  half  hour's  tfellberalion.  the 
jury  in  Judge  Cants  room  this  noon 
returned  a  verdl<  t  allowing  the  Mason 
Fruit  company  $575.13  as  damages  in 
its  case  against  Vern  «>rleck.  The 
case  was  begun  before  Judge  Cant  yt-a- 
terdav  .ifternoon.  The  jury  retired  at 
11:30  this  morning  and  brought  its 
verdict  in  while  the  noon  whistles 
were    blowing. 

In  the  meantime  Judge  Fesler  dis- 
missed the  case  of  Ed  Ingalls  as  trus- 
tee against  Moses  Goldberg  and  had 
begun  the  trial  of  the  action  which  the 
<'halmers  Motor  company  brought 
againrt  Fred  Kleyn.  This  case  will 
probably    be    completf-d 


One  Kidney  Remedy 
Distributed  Throughout 

Civilized  World 


Judge  Cant'i 
ing    the    early 
with  the  trial 
by    the    state 
(arm'-r  on  the 


,  this  afternoon, 
room  was  occupied  dur- 
part  of  the  afternoon 
of  Tony  Lazino.  char^ied 
with  running  down  a 
Pike  I^ke  road.  I^zino's 
indictment  was  returned  In  "John  Doe" 
form  by  the  January  grand  jury.  The 
farmer,  whom  he  is  alleged  to  have 
run  down,  recognized  the  license  num- 
ber and  make  of  machine  when  he  saw 
Lazlno's  car   later.     He  caused   the   ar- 

*  The  Huit  of  Lizzl*  Miller  against  the 


In  North  and  South  America,  in 
Great  Britain,  iiurope,  Africa,  Asia. 
Japan  and  Australia — wherever  civili- 
zation has  established  the  necessity  of  ; 
health — you  will  find  one  remedy 
widelv  sold  for  the  relief  of  kidney 
troubles  and  its  kindred  ailments. 
Such  is  the  remarkable  record  of 
Warners  .Safe  Kidney  and  Liver  Rem- 
edy, so  well  and  favorably  known  here 
for  more  than   40  years. 

To  enjoy  thLs  world-wide  distribu- 
tion and  a  history  of  4  0  successful 
years  at  home  one  fact  must  V>e  ad- 
initted:  namely,  that  Warner's  .Safe 
Kidney  and  Liver  Remedy  is  a  reli- 
able preparation.  It  must  assist  the 
kidneys  in  their  important  duties;  it 
must  .strengthen  and  repair  the  wast- 
ed   lii^suetj    ctiu.scd    by    bodily    poison* 


!  thai  the  kidneys  have  failed  to  carry 
off.  or  it  could  not  be  sold  so  succesa- 

^  fully  throughout  the  civilized  world. 
Remember  Warner's  Safe  Kidney 
and  Liver  Remedy  is  made  of  herbs 
and  other  beneficial  ingredientsj^'ith- 
out  dangerous  drugs  or  narcotics. 
That's  why  it  was  named  "safe."  It  is 
used   in  thousands  of   homes  as  a   re- 

,  liable   family   medicine,   because   these 

''  people      realize      that      their      general 
health  depends  upon  their  kidneys. 

If  you  have  any  trouble  with  your 
kidneys,  liver  or  bladder,  get  some 
Warner's  Safe  Kidney  and  Liver  Rem- 
edy today.  Try  it  as  directed  and  note 
the  excellent  results.  All  druggists 
have  it.  A  sample  will  be  sent  on  re- 
ceipt of  ten  cents.  Warner's  Safe  Rem- 
edies Co.,  Dept.   3  75,  Rochester,  N.   Y. 


«i  -^^ 


^ 


;  1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-  r 


L 


4 


Thursday, 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  H     HERALD 


March  13.  1919. 


f 


7M  T 

^1 

.— 

-,       * 

■  •  ■      ft 

21 

Secretary     Glass     Fixes 
Dates  for  Sale  of  Vic- 
tory Loan. 


Will    Be    in    Short   Term 

Notes.  Interest  Yet 

Undecided. 


t*»nslve  eampalg:n  foj  diairibution  a3 
h*-'      .'■•>•      It    would    b*    »    mo«t    un- 

ff.  ofTurrence    if    the    people    of 

ifif-    I   i!:i.-d    States    fail»cl    to    take    th«,»e 

not*'*',   thus  pla«itig   th»-   burden    of   sub- 

T-jpiiona  on   the   banks.     The   business 

tiu-    c<)untr\-    looks    to    the    banking 
-:tfni    for    rridit    wii*T«»with    t<>    cairy 

Jt»  opt- ration.",  and  f  this  credit  Is 
^./.-iorbed  to  a  large  extf-nt  by  thf  piir- 
<  h»i*»»  of  arovfrnBuent  securitios  th^re 
will  b'"  nmny  limitations  placed  upon 
tb*i>  supply  of  credit  for  busines.s  pur- 
poy.««  <>ur  nier'-liHTits  and  manufae- 
lur^-rs  nfef-d  ample  credit  for  Betling 
tb^  wh♦•€l^  of  indu.sitry  in  motion  for 
peace-tlna»-  production  and  distribu- 
tion, and  th'-  wape  earner  is  dir»(,tly 
interested  in  »»-einjr  'hat  th»»«  wheiLs 
are  kept  movinf?  at  a  normal  rate  In 
ordvr  that  full  *niploynr>#nt  at  g^ood 
wajjes  ma'  fontinue.  and  where  re- 
adju-'^tmeni  (ondiiions  have  necessi- 
tated a  .«iowinjf-down  of  industry,  it  is 
vitulU  important  that  activity  be  re- 
sunved  aiti  !Hb«»r  r*-eTnployed  at  the 
•jarhesi    ;  mownt. 

•1  the!'  K  the  American   people 

once  agai!.  iv  giv'-  their  support  to 
ih.'u  ^rovernment  In  order  that  this 
grea'  loan  may  be  made  an  ovt-r- 
wh'-lming  .succe.s-<  by  the  widest  pos- 
sible  distribution" 


tl.at   hf  violated  w»ule  the  war  was  in 
progrefs. 

Announcement  was  made  of  a  me»-t- 
ing  to  be  held  here  March  23  to  protest 
against    the    imprisonment    of   I>eb3. 

CURED  HER  FITS 

Mrs  I'aul  li-an.  residir.g  a;  916 
Fourth  street.  Milwaukee.  Wis.  re- 
cently gKVe  vut  the  following  state- 
ment: -I  had  suffered  with  Kits  (Fpi- 
lopsy  >  for  over  14  ye*iia  Dociorj  and 
■rt«dicin«>  did  m«  no  good.  It  !<»«nie<i 
thJLt  1  *»a.s  beyond  all  hope  of  relief, 
when  at  last  I  :;ecured  a  preparation 
that  cured  me  sound  and  well,  over 
lu  years  have  poai^ed  and  the  attacks 
have  not  returned.  1  wisli  every  one 
who  suffers  from  thi.-*  terrible  disease 
would  write  It  I*  \  Lepmo.  100  Lsland 
avenue.  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  and  a^k  for 
a  bottle  ot  the  same  kind  of  medi-ine 
which  he  gave  me.  He  has  getier<>,,-<i v 
pronii.^^ed  to  send  it  p^tatpald.  Iref  to 
anv    <ui.-    who    writes    hnii  "  —  .\dv 


Ol£0    •*    i>»^£ASE 

hitb.  MiM. 

loOUJlOrj)    5PWIELY. 
tmi-'  Btftff'.  R.  ttfrig^.  «ifwti  Ii4>.  oru 

M  jrru  BttA9«n.  Mil««aiHr.  VI: 


Wa.«h  ■' 
L/>an  ca 


Marili    1' — The   Victory 
will  open  Monday.  Apri 
hiee    weeks    l*ter — Sat- 

:«nnouDc«d  the  dates 

the   fact  that  , 
5   in   not  over , 
i»«    i.sdued    Instead    of 
~-  ■    -ant     of  I 

i-1i»s»m1. 


,  %  ■  ^  -  •  '  y  '*"  ^i  ■?*  p,    r  ■**  c*  r '  t  c 


AMERICAN  CASUALTIES 


Kspf^bnurr  ranw:  M(4  Is  sirsisae  M<cidMK.  3: 
di«d  of  arri'init  and  otitrr  racHta,  SO:  dint  of  ivxtm, 
'iV     nu.iiiii   in   d.cU<m.    'i      T'jC.i      I'M 

OIEO    FUM    ACCIDENT    AMD   HTHER   CAUSES. 


a   '•« 


.1     lUKitll'.utU 


111  - 

irth 
KiiidyinK    finwucual    conditions 


•  rm  •►f   \«»te«. 


Says  Lenine  and  Trotsky 

Foremost  Statesmen 

of  the  Age. 

rieweUnd.    Ohio.   March    IJ. — In    what 

'        •    -rwell  public    address  be- 

*     setvine      a     ten-year 

*  *ie    J-Vdc-  '         ■':  rt 

S    the   •  ,'e 

.....     ,       1..^.-.    Social:-  .vi.T. 

t    uplu-lil    the    Bolshevist    rule 

I.  1^-1.1    and    referred    to    Lenine    and 

Irolzky  as  the   "foremost  statesmen  of 

»i>l    the    judyes    of    the    Fnited 
'ipreme  court   were   "beeowri' d. 
ted      bepowilcred     old     fos.-jils. 
.-    riever   d*tided    anything." 

to  the  pi  ison  term  he  fai  es 
._,      1    1i'f«    opposition    to    the    law 

WOMEN  NEED  SWAMP-ROOT 


(  Ijd'h  ■  W.  InBtsd,  CfMJHiae.  Mian 
JtK-bAni  .\.  Setetidrr.   N»«  B-niiT    »i» 

tlEO    Of    DISEASE 
Uualcun  Hutalpk  kotiatu.  BnOr-pyct.   fh^ 

Sinirl  ■mmt,  ilinnissn1i».  llloa. 
JV   B     H»iuo(i.    NUr.Mtt'.   Wu 

.\Q'lr«w    I    kulvi'-!.:.   llii««uli«v,   Wti 


IIEP9RTE0    EAILIER 

T'  '   ■    w   Vii"  "'xsmtnd 

Inf  '  tioiiin      Kn'V' 

Kiiirv    1'.    t.  .    :       '■<•    ~.au«l.^.    U.   (ii«a   of 

HlS^tir,    ,.i.   ■*  <^'l«.    2^1     una'.    1X>. 

...^0   IN  ACTIM. 

PriTjOe  P'Vr  IkNMkwi),  Uinnraiwltj.   Mian 


CtRRECTIMS 

mrfrt    >*tTu<f%   («   Attioe 

Kmtm.-L   BpiIt.   Ttntmi^.    ^m. 
.\lt>«n  S.  M'bucifflisii.  ttr—        •■'    - 

SICK   IN   HfSflTAL.      (frn.j^^.,    fLefKtti.   MiMWI   it 

rri^uu    Virjil    I     tnustuck-f,    :a>»   ^     4«»'-*   **•    *•. 
0«l*h.    Mini.  .,,  .^ 

EIMNE9USLY    REPfRTED    KILLED    IN    ACTION 
Pn'^u  rM^ r  J.  AittntM.  Nf«  H^iif.  Wm 

HUN  DELEGATESTO  BE 

EXCLUDEp_FROM  PARIS 

Paris.  March  13.— (By  the  Associated 
reas. » — When  the  time  for  the  signing 
:  the  peace  treaty  arrives,  it  is  und'^r- 
-lood  'jJermany's  representatives  will 
be  hou.<«ed  in  one  of  the  palaceK  at 
Versailles  and  will  not  b«*  permmitted 
to  enter  Paris,  as  the  French  govern- 
ment does  not.  care  to  undertake  to  ai- 
ford   protection   to  Gei  man.s   in    I'aris. 

While  the  German  signatories  will 
not  actually  Im-  prisoners  and  niiist  not 
be  treated  as  such  public  sentiment 
a8:iin-t  (Germany  is  so  high  in  Paris 
the     French     governme"'  unwillinK 

to    risk    unpleasant  •»      which 

might  occur  were  th.  ,;...ial  (German 
rei»TesentativeB    to    appear    publicly 

flyingTields  Will 

BE  HELD  IN  RESERVE 


l*r>  t  .■•lai>i;:'hn»-iiL.  was  »i.nnaui.<^  ed  !.> 
Acting  Secietary  Crowell.  The  depart- 
ment also  has  practically  decided.  Mr. 
Orowell  said,  to  store  for  possible  fu- 
ture use  the  hundreds  of  elementary 
and  advanced  training  plane)^  used 
during   the   war. 

The    flymif    and    balloon    fields    to    be 


retuineU  hav.  no;  ve:  been  aciected.  wouia  be  tit-id  a:  om>  two  fields,  the 
but  It  wa.K  explained  that  the  actual  other  plants  being  held  intact  as  a 
trainitjg    of      aviat'-ic..     for       tiie    array     res^rr.  


"A  constant  'hiker'  over  all  con- 
ditions of  roads,  my  shoes  were  hard 
on  my  feet  until  I  discovered  Neolin 
Soles  And  as  for  wear!  Neolin 
Soles  Rive  twice  the  aer\'ice  of  soles  I 
formerly  used,"  wntes  H.  Noyes 
Colhnson.  Hazelton,  Pa. 

This  long  serMce  means  sharp  re- 
ductions in  those  big  shoe  bills,  for  it 
is  because  of  worn  out  soles  that  most 
shoes  are  discarded.  Buy  Nedlin- 
aded  shoes,  not  only  for  yourself,  but 
for  the  whole  family,  children  in- 
cluded. Also,  take  your  old  shoes 
to  tlie  repairman  and  have  them  re- 
bottomed  with  Neolin  Soles. 

Remember— Neolin  Soles  are  water- 
proof, as  well  as  comfortable  and  long- 
weanng.  They  are  created  by  Science 
to  be  all  that  soles  should  be.  and  are 
made  by  The  Goodyear  Tire  &.  Rub- 
ber Co..  Akron.  Ohio,  who  alao  make 
\VmKf«^Mjt  Heels — (guaranteed  to  out- 
wear all  oth.T  heels 


of 

the  war  department  ffo  maintain  six- 
teen flying  field.*  and  three  balloon 
ttelds  -IP  a  part  of  the  permanent  mill- 


W<»<*li1ngton     M«r.  h^lS — Decision 
It  ffo 


rit'olfn  Sol 


€S 


«»v    rv< 


a    conelu- 


r>eat 


-jt 


!-;    of    woTiuTi    have    kidney 
I    trouble    and    ii'-»ver    sus- 
pect it. 

Women's  complaint.-*  often  prove  to 
be  nothing  f«lso  but  kidney  trouble,  or 
the  result  of  kidney  or  bladder  dis- 
ease. 

If  th<-  kidneys  are  not  in  n   healthy 

condition,    they   may  cau.'«e    ihv    other 

•gans  to  become  rti.seased. 

P;iln    in   the   back,   hea<iache.   loss  of 

ambition,   ner\ousness,  are  oftentimes 

-yinptoiiis   of    kidney  trouble. 

Don't  delay  starting  treatment.  Dr. 
Kilmer's  Swamp- Fioot,  a  physician's 
firescription.     obtained     at     an>'     drug 

th"  remedy  net-ded 
con'iitions. 
MMi    or   lar^e   size    bottle 
.1   •       !  •  om  any  drug  store. 
However,    if    you    wish    first    to    test 
;;;»?;  great  preparation  wend   ten   cents 
to  Dr.   Kilmer  H.  Co..  Biriphaxnlon,  X. 
r.,   for  a  sample  bottle,     "^'hen   writ- 
•ig  he  sitie  and   mention   The  Duluth 
II. mid 


COME  TO  THE 


BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 


FOR  YOUR  DENTAL  WORK! 


WHY? 


We    -nir.'ov    nn'-    srni cl u a t e rj    T.l.-ensed    Dentists      "We 
have  ■   and   t>esi   . 

for  L  our    lastM 

.-^tenhzt-M    aUet    e^,  PalnletMi    Kxtran'tien 

Nitrua*   Oxide   <<ak  ■    ii.    <  onihination    w  ii 

ixygen  makes  extradiuu  po:>iluely  painleaa. 


$ 


A 

GOOD 

SET 

OF 

TEETH    «    -f 

ONLY      %^ 


Why     pay    $ 
or    $10    for 
set     of     teet 
when    we    wi. 
.-nake  them  tc 

you      at      th: 
low    price? 


BRIDGEWORK 
Teeth  With- 
out Plates 

T 


Ih  the  modern   iiiethi> 
of    rrplariiiK     iniitsiiii. 
teeth  %YtlliuMt  the  u^ 
uf   plates. 

We  see  canes  eve 

^         day     where     patien 

Wfr^S^     are      suffering:      fri' 

^  *^  S         sysiemie       poisonin 

S         due     entirely     to    tt 

^  teeth      And    the    la 

of    nutrition    due     • 

improper  mastlcati' 

enormoua.     W'    hear   nf  stomach    trouble   and   such   a: 

in    nearly   every    i^a.se     jire    brought   about    by    improp- 

I  i -eds  of  people   wlio   we    know   a- 

:    when    we    have   examined    the 


•filter   VilliiiKs    9t.M   |    Oeld   Fillinsw Vl.OO  ■■>«!  ii 

t.oid     1  rutMiN        94.00        Teeth    <'le«nrd     >!.•' 

Aliiiuiiium    riatee    fl'-OO        M  hite    (r«>'»ni>    94.i> 

U-idKe    \N  ork.    I'er   T»otb       .  .SMUO        Full    Nrt    of    teeth       »."..!■ 


i  BOSTON  DITN 


*.'»S' 


'>potle)»«   U  hile  Ofliee*^— i:iS  \V, 


.Supertur  .••t.^.^vrtMiK    1-  ruui   the  iarau        ^* 


^m^r^^m^m 


( ^t."^  t  % 


FATHER  JOHN'S 
TONIC  OF  GREAT 

Builds  New  Flesh  and  Strength 
Because  of  Real  Nourishment  it 
Contains. 

A  real  tonic  food  like  Father  John's  Medicine 
contains  within  itself  the  food  properties  and 
bodybuilding:  nourishment  which  give  renewed 
strength  and  flesh.  Too  matiy  so-called  "tonics" 
are  merely  stimulants  of  appetite  and  depend 
for  their  upbuilding  cfTcct  upon  the  other  food 
which  the  patient  may  happen  to  eat. 

Expert  chemical  tests  have  proven  that 
Father  Juhn's  Medicine  is  abounding  in  rich 
nourishment.  A  teaspoonful  of  Father  John'* 
Medicine  is  proven  by  these  tests  to  contain  six 
times  more  nourishment  than  the  same  quantity 
oi  pure  milk,  seven  and  (.•ne-half  time?  more 
than  the  same  quantity  of  oysters  and  two  and 
one-halt  times  more  nourishment  than  beef 
steak 

Do  not  allow  yourself  to  become  weak,  thin     g^ 
and    run-down,    because    when    you   are    in    this     * 
condition  you  arc  an  easy  victim  to  many  dif- 
ferent  disease  germs. 

Because  Father  John's  Medicine  is  guaran- 
teed fr -c  from  alcohol  or  dangerous  drug?  in 
»uy  loim.  it  is  the  safe  medicine  for  you  tu  us«. 


VALUE 


•^ 


««»*• 


FECTiVE  PAGE     f 


iml  Boiighbo; 


While  "your^  soldier  or  sailor  was 

doing  his  duty— u;^  were  doing  ours  in  an 
industrial  way— furnishing  Calume i  Baking 

Powder  for  «5^  in  the  U.  S.  Army  and  Navy. 

We  are  proud  of  the  part  vce  played  in  the 

big  war  — and  proud  Ix-cause  ihe  high  quality  of 
Cdumet  Baking  Powder  won  the  choice  of  strict  ex- 
perts in  the  Army*  and  Navy  Departments. 


P-' 


mM 


G  POWDER 


44 


BEST  BY  TEST" 


iKINO 


.•*0T 


had  to  be  more  than  ordinarily  good  bak- 
ing powder — it  had  to  possess  the  extreme  degree  of 

quality  and  purity — it  did — and  does. 

Try  a  can.  Be  o/>^w  to  conviction.  Compare 

Calumet  critically  with  any  other  baking  powder  you 

have  ever  used.  It  is  surer — it  never  fails.  Its 
leavening  strength  never  diminislies  or  varies. 
You  use  only  a  level  teaspoonful  where  you  use 
a  heaping  teaspoonful  of  most  other  powders — 
jini^fj  and  always  the  same  amount  because  quality 
is  always  the  same  —  results  always  the  same 
—fine,  featliery-light,  deiiaous  bakings. 


HAOCtrtHt 


ALUME 


/,.*■(•: 


CHICAOO 


(p 


If  it  isn't  like  we  say— if  it  isn't  more  to 

your  liking  than  any  other  baking  powder  you've 
ever  usecC  your  grocer  will  gladly  refund  pur- 
chase price.    Today— try  it. 

Calumet  is  made  in  the  world's  largest 

and  finest  baking  powder  factory. 


1M*H»HfmHMmi«mO*mf«M««MNMMM«««Mm«^ 


Thirty- Five  Years  ot  Progressivcness" 


Friday  Basement  Specials 

Household  and  Kitchen  Utensils  at  Prices  That  Should  Interest  Every 

Housekeeper. 

Casserole  Special         Cut  Glass  Specials 


fincc 


A  lot  of 
Fine  Roch- 
ester Cas- 
seroles i: 
h'-^vy  nick 
cl  frame 
and  glass 
or  china  in- 
set. The\' 
up   to   $7.50      For 


one  day,  Friday,  your  0A    QQ 
choice  at ^''t .UO 

Aiuminum  Ware 


i\    1   1.     11  L    ii    I         UliisS 

Orange  Bowl.-;,  retru- 
lar  $0.'>0  d»0  QO 
value  ..    ^0,%/0 


!p^  .i/o 


Rich  Cut  Glas.*  Salad 
or  Fruit  Bowls,  regi: 
lar  $4.00 
value  . . 

Rich  Cut  Glass  Cel- 
erv      Di>'  -         -r 
lar  $4.00   d»0    QQ 
value  ..   V'fci.^^O 

Engraved  Cut  i.jla;> 
Vases,  rc^nla:  $-!..^0 
value—  <^  1  p  Q 
special..   *l?  1  •  ^  ^ 


Clothes  Bar  Special 


SJ.JS  .\luminum  Sauce 
Pan  Sets — 3  in  a  set. . 
'2.2S    Convex    Kettles 


)r    

2.25   Rice  Boilers  for 

«nly     

S5.25  Tea   Kettles 


$1.69 
$1.69 
$1.69 
$3.69 


,j,.i     Fuldtiig 

lothrs    Bars; 

very  fine  stock 

— regular  $1.65 

value.     Special 

$1.39 


Galvanized 
Pails 


A  large  table  containing  alumi- 
lum  ware  of  all  kinds — one  or  two 
■lieces  of  each— at  special  clear- 
ance prices. 

Butter 
Merger 

As  a  matter 
of  economy 
buy  a  butter 
merger.  Like 
cut.  regular 
$1.00  value- 
Special  for 


Food 
Choppers 

Family  size  —  a 
h  ou  s  e  k  e  eping 
necessitv.  Regu- 
lar $2.00  value. 
Special  for 

$1.29 


J  -  Quart     Gal- 
anized      Iron 
I'ails,        regular 
05c  value.     Spe- 
cial for  onlv 


47c 


Cutlery  Speciak 


Fine  Butcher  Knives — 

65c  value,  for  

Fine   Flesh   Forks — 

48c  value,  for   

Fine   Cleavers— 

75c  value,  for 


35c 
29c 
35c 


—JUST  RECEIVED— 

One  Gross  of  Heavy 
Hammers 

48c 


regular  75c  value — 
SPECIAL  FOR.... 


House  Brooms 

Special — A    new    lot    of    House 

Brooms — Regular  $1.00  ^"Q  ^ 

value.  Friday  for i  *!/  C 

(Limit  2  to  a  customer.) 


Ouija  Boards 

The  wonderful  and  mysterious 
talking  boards.  A  new  supply 
just  arrived.  Novel  and  inter- 
esting. Get  a  Ouiia  while  the 
supply  lasts—  d»  t     9  e 

special %P  L  ,^%J 

(Puurth  i^'loor 


Royoleum  Soot 
Destroyer 

is  a  compound  that 
will  positively  re- 
move the  soot  from 
your  stoves,  fur- 
naces, flues,  chim- 
neys, boilers  and 
ill  hoxue  heating 
plants.  Our  guar-  * 
antee  is  a  recom- 
mendation from 
ihuusinds  of  .satisfied  users.  No 
experiment,  but  a  practical  and 
economical  product  that  eliminates 
the  S(.  ot  problem.*? — 

1-lb.  pkg.,  stove  size 25« 

5-lb.  pkg.,  furnace  size   .  .  .     Si. 00 


CLEAN  PAINTED  WALLS 
AND  WOODWORK 

EASIER.  QUICKER.  BETTER  AND  SAFER 


WITH 


SKE-DEE 


No  chance  of  marrtntf  -  Contains  no  grit,  no  ive. 
no  add    No  dannerous  substance  of  any  kind. 

Just  put  it  on  and  wipe  It  off  -  and  all  of  the  dirt, 
dust,  soot  and  spots  come  with  It. 

A  WONDERFUL  HOUSEHOLD  HELP 
CLEANS  Rufls  -  Carpets  >  WIndowshades  -  Clothes  -  Laces  Etc 


ON  SALE 
EVERVWHERE 


BIG  CAN  25^ 


ASK  VOUR 
DEALER 


REPUTATION  SEEDS 

for     Norlhfrn    (;urd«'UN.    (»rd«-r    t  r«»ii»  — 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

I  -  I     \\  «••  t     s  II  pf  rl  c»  r    s )  rr~r  I . 

ASK  For  frkl:  trial  packkt 


EYES  CAREFULLY  TESTED 

Artificial  tye»  Firte<i 


C.  D.  TROTT 


—  N>w    L"cation — 


T 


T 


3 


4r  r-  *■■  '**• 


1 

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1-1  r-      — 

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Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  13,  1919. 


The  Big  Duluth 

Reduction 

Sale 

Just  Think  What 
It  Means  to  Get 
in  on  This 
Reduction  Sale  of 
Winter  Suits 
and  Overcoats* 


All  we  have  ever 
said  of  Bif^  Duluth 
merchandise  holds  just 
as  true  of  these  Suits 
and  Overcoats  at  re- 
duced prices  as  it  did 
at  regular  prices.  The 
prices  have  changed, 
but  you  will  still  lind 
the  Big  Duluth  name 
on  the  label. 


LLiON 
OLOIERS 


i,t  wa>    wus  iriiJodu^eU  ii;    '-He  uou*j   u:-   . 
Representative    J.    B.    Oislaaon. 

A  bill  Introduced  by  Representative 
John  H.  Boyd  of  Crookston  provides  i 
that  tel»-ffraph  companies  shall  be  H-  j 
able  for  daniageH.  if  they  fail  to  notify  ; 
'he  sender  of  nun-delivered  messages  . 
within  a  reasonable  time  that  th^^y 
were  unable  to  deliver  th*-  m*^»waBe  to  j 
ihe  party  for  whom  it  was  intpnded.  i 
Tke   »**«rtfle»  CoHMkUMloB.  ' 

intro- 


i  » ■  1  j;  fr-  T I  of  \i i_M .  (-  \  I M  »■ » »  and  >  i j ,\  i  i m  i 
Honning  of  liird  itilaiMl  differed  radi- 
cally in  their  interpretation  of  the  F. 
H.  Peterson  bill  to  cla."!'  trading  In 
futurt-a  as  ga-mbiing.  Teigren  spoke 
before  th'»  senate  grain  and  ware- 
house committee  >ii  favor  of  the  bill, 
derlarinjr  that  niarket>  gambling  was 
in  part  responslbl*  for  the  wide  dif- 
ferences in  prices  paid  ito  the  producer 
and   charged    to   th%   consumer. 

Mr.  Henning  spoke  against  the  m^as. 


Bill 


\ent      legitimate      hedjjlng      by      grain 


Introduced    to     Give 
Every  Soldier  and  Sailor 
$25  a  Month. 


1       Repre.«^ntative     L.     < ).     •»';'^."),,  ''''^":  1  ure.  which  he  said  he  would  either  pre. 

duce<J  in   the  house  a  bill   proMding  t..r  , •.      .._:.,. — ._      l...,^__      . —      „_„i^ 

'a  reorganization  of  the  .state  securities 

.-ommission.     The   bill    is  Mtmilar   to  the 

one  introduced  in  Ihe  senate  by  Senator 


BELTRAMI  POULTRY 
BREEDERS  ORGANIZED' 

Bemidji.     Minn.,     March     13. — (Special 
to    T^e    Herald.)— %>ouHry    breeders*  of 
this  vicinity   have   formed   the  Beltrami  | 
County    Poultry     Breeders'    association  , 
through    which   members    will  advertise  | 
and    market    their   products    and    stock 


Erection  of  War  Memorial 

Building  at  the  Capitol 

Proposed. 


Once 

more  - 

'em 

an 

d     pack 

away 

• 

buy 
'em 


yGDiHnm 


WlUJAMSON^  MBNDENHAU* 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  13.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Appropriation  of  a 
million  dollars  to  provide  every  honor- 
ably di-scharged  .soldier  and  sailor  from 
Minnesota  with  an  allotment  of  $25  a 
month  for  »-very  month  which  he  ha*' 
spent  in  the  service  of  the  United 
.States,  and  the  further  appropriation 
iif  $750,000  for  the  erection  of  a  sol- 
diers' and  sailors'  memorial  building 
to  be  an  addition  to  the  state  capitol 
wert*  provided  in  two  of  the  bills  in- 
troduced   in    the    senate    late    yesterday. 

The  first  bill.  lntr<idiicfd  by  Senator 
A.  <>.  Devoid  of  Minneapolis,  would 
provide  that  every  soldier  and  sailor 
.should  be  tciven  an  amount  tquai  to 
$25  a  month  for  his  entire  length  of 
service  upon  his  return  to  civili.»n  life, 
eithi-r  in  a  lump  sum  or  monthly  as 
seen  fit  by  a  i-onruni.s.sion,  to  consist  of 
the  state  auditor,  secretary  of  state 
and  the  .state  labor  commissioner.  This 
sum.  Devoid  pointed  out.  would  enable 
the  soldier  to  live  until  he  found  em- 
ployment or  %«u)uld  «1ve  him  «apit«l  for 
investment   in   a  home. 

State    Memorial. 

The   Stat  ■    memorial    contemplated    In 
the  second   bill,   introduced  bv  S-iiators  I 
J.    D.    s4ullivan    of    St.    «'loud '  and    Fred. 
Bossettt'   of  Orr,    would    provide   for  the  i 
erection  of  a  six-story  building  as  near  ! 
a.s     possible    to    the     .state    capitol.    one 
floor    of    which     should    be    u^^ed     a«    a 
.-oldier.a'   and   sailors'  memorial,  another 
for     legislative     committee     rooms,    an- 
other  as    'xpirimenial    laboratories    for 
the    state    health    depirfment    and    the 
rest    of    the    building    for    state    offices 
and   commissions. 

Another  soldier  bill  was  Introduced 
by  Senator  rairifk  McJiarry  of  Walk- 
er and  would  permit  the  registration 
by  county  registrars  of  deeds  of  sol- 
diers' dis<harKe  papers.  Soldiers  who 
I'ft  emp'ovment  as  city  firemen  and 
i()..int(|  the  force  after  their  discharge 
would  ie<-«-ive  credit  for  the  time  spent 
the    service   as    uppli^d    to    firemen's 


J.     D.     Sullivan     of    St.     floud.    In    that 
it  increases  the  ."salary  of  the  secretary, 
who     is    the     executive     officer    of    the 
commission  from  $5,000  to  J4.000  a  year 
and    requires    him    to    give    a    bond    of 
$10,000.      It  differs,  in   that   it   continues 
the    provision    of    the    present    act    re- 
quiring that   the   public   examiner  shall 
be    president   of    the   commiJ*sion.    while 
the  Sullivan  bill  provtcV>.s  that  the  com- 
mission   shall    elect    its    own    president.  , 
It    adds    to    the    exemptions     from    the 
supervision    of    the    commission    the    is- 
."uance      of      stocks      to    original      sub- 
scribers   to    articles     of    incorporation,  i 
The      licensing      provisions     are      made  | 
more    stringent,    and    also    those    relat-  i 
ing    to    the    examination    «if    officers    or  | 
employes   of   investment    companies    r"-  I 
garding"  documents    and    securities    on  | 
«:e  and  the  m»  thods  of  doing  business. 

It    also    provides    that,    in    the    event  j 

of   a    license    being    refu.sed.    all    money  , 

'  paid      in   by   the   applicant    shall    be    re- 

i  turned   to    him.      It    is    further    provided 

i  that   in   case    it    is   necessary    to    review 

!  actioiv    granting    a    license,    a    citation 

may   Be    issued    to   the   licensee   without 

publicity,  citing  him   to   :ipi)ear  for  cx- 

.amination    within    ten    days. 

The  supreme  court  is  authorized 
review  bv  certiorari  any  final  or< 
of  the  commission  upon  petition  of  anv 
aggrieved  person,  but  the  review  will 
not  delav  any  proceeding  by  the  com- 
mission unless  specifically  ordered  by 
the  court.  The  individual,  firm  or  as- 
sociation mav  al.so  appeal  to  the  dis- 
trict court  from  an  order  of  the  com- 
mission within  sixty  days  after  serv- 
ice and  th*<  Isaue  shall  be  tried  de 
novo  as  in  the  case  of  a  civil  action. 
Trading  la  Fnt«re«. 
Farmers  and  farnitis"  oi  ganlzatioiis 
as    represented    respectfully    by    A.    F. 


dealers     to     protect     themselves     or     it^    Officers     elected     follow:     President, 
would    drive    the    i.  xchange    mar-    J.     «;.     Williams;     vice    president.     John 

kets       in       other  He       would    Patterson;  «»ecretaiy.  Dr.  J.  Warninger; 

favor,    he    said,    a    nm     nation-wide    in  i  treasurer.     William     Everts:     directors. 


its  application,  but.wasiunjilterably  op- 
posed to  the  Pe' —  ■  measure.  He 
represented,     he  the     Minne- 

sota  association    it    .'...,  luers'    elevators. 

N'o  action  was  t^ken  by  the  commit- 
tee at  the  me«_tinK  y>sterday.  .\  meet- 
ing will  be  h<-ld  »fais  week  at  wliM-h 
the  bill  will  either  de  recommended  for 
passage  or  indefinite  p<jstpoiiHtnent. 
"NoBparilaaa*'   Kliminated. 

The  house  yesterday  passed  the 
Corning  bill  changing  the  election 
law  by  eliminating  the  word  "non- 
partisan" from  tiie  general  election 
ballot  and  sub.stituting  the  words 
"without  party  desiffnation."  The  en- 
actment of  the  bill  into  law  would 
prevent  confusion  arising  from  the 
activities  of  the  .Xoiipartisan  league 
in    elections. 

The  Nimocks  bill  authorizing  the 
state  of  Minnesfita  to  purchase  $500.- 
fOO  in  Liberty  bonds  was  recommended 
to  pass  by  the  house  in  the  commit- 
tee  of   the"  whole 


the    officers   and    Mrs.    E.    K.    Anderson.  | 
one    of   the   stockholders. 

Offices  have  been  opened  in  Dr. 
Warninger's  building  where  a  store 
for  feed  and  poultr>-  supplies  of  all 
kinds    will    be   operated. 

Tho.^^e  interested  in  the  new  concern 
are  among  the  best  known  poultry 
raisers  in  this  part  of  the  state  and 
to  raise  high  grade  poultry  for  breed- 
ing   purposes    is    their    intention. 


Spring  Medicine 

Hood's  pariHa 

Purifies  the  Blood 


I;  PHONE 

AD 


YOUR  WANT 
TONIGHT 


Herald  Office  Open  Until  8  p.  m, 


Melrose  324. 


Grand  324 


Don't  Beat 


in 

pfiision    rules,    according    to    a    bill    in- 
troduced   by   -the    Hennepin    delegation. - 

.Another  Minneapolis  bill,  introduced 
by  Senator  Archie  ('olemfin.  would  per- 
mit the  (  ity  council  of  Mlrini-apolls  to 
redistrict    the    city    into    wards. 

A  bill  introduced  by  Senator  George 
H.  Sullivan  of  Stillwater  would  pro- 
vide for  the  reimbursement  of  Wash- 
ington county  for  the  expense  incurred 
in  the  arrest  .ind  conviinion  of  Frank 
Cheeseman.  convicted  of  smuggling 
drug.s  to  inmates  of  the  state  peniten- 
tiary. 

.Senate  Sageng  Exe«seil. 

Serious  illness  of  his  daughter  may 
neces.sitate  the  absence  of  S.-nator  Ole 
O.  Sageng  of  otter  Tail  county  from 
the  senate  for  the  balance  of  the  sts- 
sion.  it  was  announced  late  yeaterday. 
In  a  resolution  introduced  yesterdiiy 
Senator  A.  J.  Rockne  of  Zumbrota.  at 
the  request  of  Senator  .'^ageng,  asked 
that  he  be  excused  indefinitely.  In  its 
text  the  resolution  expressed  the  re- 
gret of  the  senate  at  loss  of  Senato' 
Sagengs  services  and  extended  th' 
condolence  of  the  entire  legislature  t> 
the  denator  and  his  family.  The  reso 
lution  was  passed  by  a  unanimous 
vote. 

A  bill  authorizing  the  state  railroad 
and  warehouse  commission  to  settle 
disputes  over  the  question  of  sites  for 
public    warehouses    on    railroad    rights 


HERALD  WA.NT   ADS   BRING  RESULTS 


How  many  times  do  you  get  up  In 
the  morning  just  as  tired  as  when  you 
went  to  bed  the  night  before?  It  hap- 
pens to  most  of  us.  We  are  log>'. 
sluggish:  our  systems  are  not  working 
right.  The  bowels  are  clogged  with 
food-waste,  which  is  tilling  Iho  blood 
with  poisons  and  robbing  us  of  our 
vigor,  1 

Stop  iti  Your  druggist  has  a  prod- 
uct called  SAIilXOS.  which  will  quick- 
ly and  pleasantly  empty  the  bowels, 
including  the  lower  bowel,  where  most 
of  the  trouble  starts.  Get  a  bottle. 
Take  it  Tirst  thing  in  the  morning  and 
you'll  feel  better  all  day. 


iiuaranteed. 

sum   rxtra. 

Keep  yniir  rugs  and  carpets 
always  bright  and  free  from 
dust,  and  without  injurious 
beating    and    shaking,    use    the 

OHIO- 
TUEC 

Electric  Cleaner 

It  also  »ftves  your  strength. 
your  time  and  keeps  your 
home  free  from  the  dangerous 
germs   that  lurk  in  dust. 

Convenient  Charge  .Recount 

Vou    can    enjoy    the    advan- 
tages     of      the      "<»hio      Tuec 
while  paying   for  it   under  our 
plan — yet  you  pay  only  the  net 
cash  price.     $5.00  each  month. 

Our  guaranty  of  three  years' 
service  in  keeping  your  "Ohio 
Tuec'  in  good  order  assure.s 
you  the  utmost  of  satisfaction. 

We  also  Bfll-Kuuil'  Automat  if  (ias 
Water  Heater  s,'Gainaday'  Wash- 
er- Wrinqers  an<i"i^imp.ex" Ironers 


PUT  CREAM  IN  NOSE 

AND  STOP  CATARRH 


Tells  How  To  Open  Clogged  Nos- 
trils and  End  Head-Colds. 


81 
xiiliiilil 

"'■tr-'-' — TT — 'T* — w — rr- 


iiiaii 

11111 


Business  Accounts 
NcccssWatc 


Quick  Cullcctions,  Discounting^  of  Notes, 
the  backing  of  a  strong  bank  and  the  co- 
operation of  its  Officers  *t  short  notice. 

With  ample  Capital  and  Surplus  and 
correspondents  in  all  the  largest  cities 
this  bank  is  prepared  to  handle  Business 
Accounts  with  the  utmost  dispatch  and 
safety. 

May  we  handle  yours? 


ROWAR 


Vou  fi-el  !inf'  in  .i  f(\v  i-;ioments. 
Your  cold  in  lit-ad  or  catarrh  will  be 
gone.  Your  clogged  nostrils  will 
open.  The  air  passages  of  your  head 
will  clear  and  you  can  breathe  freely 
N'o  more  dullness,  headache;  ni> 
hawking,  snuffling,  mucous  discharge; 
or  drynt-ss;  no  struggling  for  breatti 
at  night. 

Tell  your  druggist  you  want  a  sma: 
bottle  of  Elys  Cream  Balm.  Apply 
little  of  this  fragrant,  anti.sept; 
cream  in  your  nostrils,  let  it  penetrai 
through  every  air  passage  of  tL 
head;  soothe  and  heal  the  swolle' 
intlamed  mucous  membrane,  and  ri 
lief  comes  instantly. 

It  is  just  what  every  cold  and  c;i 
tarrh  sufferer  needs.  Don't  sti: 
stuffed-up  and  miserable. — Advertise 
ment. 


&--«'&    ■»«— « 


MRKET 


HEfS 


u  1  tzo  wc^r  5UFZ5iO!^  sr  ouurrH.  miu* 

Leading      Di-itribuiors      of 
Household     Appliances. 

AIM  S«ld  ky 
Sterlim   Electric   Company,    Minoeipolii. 
Fixtire  EqaipoMiit  Company,  St.   Pail. 


BEAUTY  SPECIALIST 
TELLS  SECRET 


Boanty      Spe<iali.st     (ilv<»s     Simple 
lIoiiH»-Ma«lt'  IJoiipe  to  Darken 
Gray  Hair. 


Mrs.  M.  D.  Gillespie,  a  well-known 
beauty  specialist  of  Kansas  City,  re- 
cently gave  out  the  following  state- 
ment regarding  gray  hair: 

"Anyone  can  prepare  a  simple  miv- 
ture  at  home,  at  very  little  cost,  that 
will  darken  gray  hair,  and  make  it 
soft  and  glossy.  To  a  half  pint  oi 
water  add  I  ounce  of  bay  rum,  a  smali 
box  of  Barbo  Compound  and  ^4  ounce 
of  glycerine.  These  ingredients  can 
be  bought  at  any  drug  .store  at  very 
little  cost,  or  the  drupgist  will  put  it 
up  for  you.  Apply  to  the  hair  twice 
a  week  until  the  <lesired  shade  is  ob- 
tained. This  will  make  a  gray-haired 
person  look  twenty  years  younger. 
This  is  not  a  dye,  it  does  not  color 
the  most  delicate  scalp,  is  not  sticky 
or  greasy  and  does  not  rub  off." — Ad- 
vertisement. 


•Sk 


[ui^cs  of  The  Herald, 
published  every  Fri- 
day, contain  many 
barj^ains  for  the  busy 
h  o  u  s  e  w  i  f  e.  When 
wanting  anythins^  for 
the  table  turn  to  these 
pap^es  and  you  will 
find  just  what  you 
want  and  at  price.^ 
within  the  reach  cf  all. 


NEURITIS.  CONSTiPATION 


tUlfln  I  !5ifl     NITRVOUSNESS 

CURED  BY  NEW  D8SC0VERY 


The 


World     ll«i»     .Never     Urforr     llt-ard     of     *«u«-h     Wonderful 
Kffmed    at    Our   Inslitutr. 


(urea    aa    Are 


C\/£'OV      syti  A  ?y     Owe*  If  to  Hininelf  or  His  Family   to  Take  .\dvaiilaue 
SLVHtfT      lTlA%4l    q(  Oar  Mrientlfic  and    UruicleitM  Treatmrat. 

f  you  are  rpiflly  conscientious  in 
your  desire  to  get  wpH.  lose  no  time, 
t'onsult  the  Hydrotherapy  Electric- 
Specialists,  who  will  describe  your 
case  to  you  without  any  oblijjalion 
or  (;oat  on  your  part.  ^  The  Hydro- 
therapy  Electric  SpecitlistH   will   not 

CONSULTATION  FREE 

\  I    I       s  (    ,    i    I    HI    Ii-      V  Hi;     I  N  \  1  I  I    i)      I  !'     \  I  *!  1 

THE  HYDROTHERAPY  ELECTRIC  INSTITUTE 

.  Fifth  A\r.   \V„   I  uarr  iloH-i   .MiKaj,  Uypowilc  l'o»lofluf.  Uaiulh.  .Unm. 

Hydrotherapy    Electric    Institute    has    one    of    the    most    scientifically 
euutpped  institutes  of  its  kind  in   the   Northwest. 


accept  your  case  for  treatment  un- 
less they  believe  you  can  be  greatly 
benefited.  Do  not  be  disco"ilTaged. 
This  great  institution  has  brought 
health  to  hundreds  who  thought 
they  would  never  again  know  a 
well    day. 


2«  \, 

The 


INTINO 


1919  AasortTnent 
'btller   Than  Ever" 


•PLACE  V  OUR 
ORDER  EARLY* 


j.J.  lelOlRNfcAL  PRINTING  CO. 


HEAR  YE ! 


The  Good  News  of  Our  Downstairs 
Store  for  Friday. 


A  Sweeping  Special  for 
Friday  Forenoon  Oniy 

Corn  Broom 

77c 

One  to  a  Customer 


Bedroom  Whisks 

A  very  high-class  v\hi?k  broom 
for  bedroom  use,  with  cap 
colored  to  match  the  decora- 
tions.    Friday  special    '•3^ 

Dust  Cloths 

Howard  Cloth,  which  will  out- 
wear a  score  of  cheesecloth 
kind.    Friday  special 20^ 


Windsor  Special 

6-Quart  .Muminuni  "Wind- 
sor" Kettle  with  cover — reg- 
ular $2.40  value.  Special  tor 
Friday    $1.89 


The  Doll  House 

One  Would  iliiiik  the  world  had 
sent  its  dollies  to  a  new  peace 
table.  Day  after  day  they  have 
been  arriving,  and  no  two  dele- 
gations look  as  if  they  came 
from  tlie  same  place.  Some 
have  cherry  lips  and  rosebu^ji 
mouths  just  aching  for  a  kiss, 
while  others  arc  as  prim  and 
stiff  as  "ladies  in  waiting."  Just 
drop  down  to  Toylaiid  and  see 
ONE  HUNDRED  of  the  cutest 
little  girl  dolls  with  their  hair 
all  dressed  up  and  nowhere  to 
go.  Why,  for  39c  they'd  go  any- 
where— and  for  to-morrow  only 
they   admit    that   they'll   go    for 

Friday      ^  r       Friday 
Special      ADC    Special 


$.36.47 


An  Unpacked  Truhk 


\\iu  iia\e  piuiiii.-^cd  yourscli 
a  "Wardrobe."  Now  is  the 
lime  to  do  it.  To-morrow 
•ur  No.  15R"4p"  Wardrobe 
Trunk — containmg  9  garment 
hangers,  shoe  box,  4  drawers, 
hat  box — cretonned  lined — 
covered  with  hard  vulcanized 
fiber — will  be 
priced    

An  18-inch  Bag  — 

Extra  special  for  to-morrow: 
A  black  grained  leather  bag 
with  cream  leather  lining — 
for  lady  or  gen-   OQ    £?  y 

A  Fiber  Suit  Case  — 

SECOND    EXTRA    f.-r    to- 
morrow: A  Brown  Fiber  Suit 
Case     made     to 
imitate  leather.. 


$1.65 


Just  Cups 

Plain  white  Syracuse  cups — 
regular  $2.50  seller.  With  a 
limit  of  one  purchase  to  a 
customer,  the  price  to-mor- 
row will  be,  per  doz.   $1.98 


Trot  'Em  Out 

A  real  lively   boy  or  girl  wants 
a    Kiddie    Kar.     Here    are    four 
sizes  that  will  lill  the  bill.    '^' 
dium  size $1.S0 


I 


^,^#*^^a-^r^^' 


'■-*,-i,,  .',- 


•.if  i:-^;- 


i( 


M 


Shino' 

A  chemically  treated  dust  mop 
for  use  on  a  polished  or  painted 
floor.  '  Absorbs  the  dust,  and 
polishes  the  surface.  Friday 
special    A7e 

Nursery  Chair 

A  neat  hardwood  irame  chair 
with  table  front.  On  sale  P>i- 
day  at ^8  e 


World's  Fair  Polish 

A  lurnnuro  poi;sn  niaae  m 
Duluth  and  handled  exclu- 
sively by  us.  Maker  guarari- 
tees  refund  of  money  if 
empty  bottle  is  returned  with 
complaint  that  polish  works 
unsatisfactorily.  Friday — 50c 
bottle  for 43$ 


WTTEN  rm  YOOR 
'-^      MOVE 


SE€LEiT\  STORAGE  &  VAN 
COMPANY 

WEST  DULLTU  ,  DULUTIl 

5413  Ramsey  St.  14  East  Miclilgan  St. 


I.£r  US  )iNOW 


Both  Phones   1207 


Cal.  197 


Cole  275 


liy    iwuk.i:i;;    aflcr^vour    t«relh. 

GOOD      TKKTH  — GOOn      HEALTH. 
My     pricrs      for     (ciiarnntrrd 
drntiMtry  are  \fry  inuUrratt*. 
t;OLU     CROWDS    .  .  . 
UHITK    t  HO\V\S.  .  . 
UUIIM.K      U  OUK.  .  .  . 
I,.V'ri:s.    $H    and    $.%■  I 


ALWHYS  HANDLE  THE   3EST 

MUiiCAL  !NSTRy,V)LMTS 

MADE 


OLD 


AGE 


■  aarantecd   >vurk- 


Subscribe  for  Ibe  W 


Pf 


!  y 


'*4 

.  OREER  &  CO., 

131   W>ait  Superior  Strrrt. 

'orner  Seooml  Ave    W    and  Superii)r 
Street.    Opposite    Glass    Block    ytore. 


Grand  Pianos $6r>0  to 

Ipritriit    PiaiH)S    ....$360   to 

PlaytT    Pianos    $29."»    to 

Phonographs.    $20.    $2H.    $a.->, 

$i\  $90,   .S9.->.  si2t».  .$ri.-.. 


$800 
$450 
$.').'iO 
$15. 
SI  90. 


STARTS 

WITH  YOUR  KIDNEYS 


"Pope  Gasser" 

A  handsome  new  pattern  in  that 
famous  domestic  dinnerware 
with  its  dainty  floral  bands.  It's 
open  stock — you  can  break  in 
for  any  pieces  you  desire.  Tea- 
cups and  saucers  are  selli'!:,' - 
by  the  dozen — at   $8.50 

Cheerful  Shopping 

Bright  !!ew  c^i'Ti-i  -u  av% --plint 
shopping  bags  are  the  newest 
things  in  baskets.  Just  the  right 
color  for  spring  shopping.  .93^ 

Bread  Knife 

Tempe^ca  sieei  kiuic  that  will 
cut  the  freshest  bread  or  cake. 
Approved  by  the  Good  House- 
keeping Institute    29c 

A  2-quart  "Perc" 

Aluminum     percolator,     the 
straight  up-and-down  kind,  with 
ebony  handle.     Special  for   Fr: 
day    $1.98 


I     L^ADD 


3 


GO  AS  FAR  AS 


Dolly's  Buggy 

Spring  is  here,  and  :^  ;  •  "  must 
be  taken  for  a  ride.  Little  girl 
needs  one  of  our  new  reed  doll 
buggies.  All  sizes,  for  big  or 
little  dollies— 

$5.98  to  $9.50 


3 


Family   size — Friday    45c 

Large   size — Friday    60c 

(jlass     Churn     and     Remr.\  i^jij 
Beater — Friday   $2.25 


B 


usmess 


$225,   and   $250    values   for   $125. 

We   always   furnish    the    best    musical 
value  for  the  least  money  at  all  times. 


KORBY  PIANO  CO. 

26,  28  and  30  Lake  Avenue  North. 


Science  says  that  old  age  begins  with 
weakened  kidneys  aiid  digestive  organs. 

This  l>eing  true,  it  J»  eaay  to  believe 
that  l.y  keei)ing  the  kidneys  and  diges- 
tive organs  cleansed  and  in  proper 
working  order  ..Id  age  lan  be  deferred 
and  liff  prolonged  far  beyond  that  en- 
joyed by  tho  avera^«  "^!'Tt^    x»nT^AT 

For  over  200  years  <jOLD  MEDAL. 
Haarlem  t)ll  has  been  relieving  the 
weaknesses  and  di.sabilily  due  to  ad- 
vancing years.  It  is  a  standard  old- 
time  home  remedy  and  needs  no  in- 
troduction. GOLiDjiti'^AL  Haarleni 
Oil  is  enclo-^ed  In'^odoHes.s.  tasteless 
capsules  containii^  >iiv,'  .*  6  drops 
each.  Take  there  i^»  p<  •'  would  a 
pill,  with  a  swallow  of  water.  Th» 
oil    stimulates    the    kidney    acliuu    and 


enables  the  organs  to  throw  off  the 
poisons  which  cause  premature  old 
age.  New  life  and  strength  increase 
as  you  continue  the  tredtment.  When 
completely  restored  continue  taking  a 
capsule  or  two^each  day.'OOIjD  MBD- 
AJL  Haarlem  Oil  Capsules  will  keep 
you  in  health  and  vigor  and  prevent  a 
return   of   the   disease. 

Do  not  wait  until  old  age  or  dis- 
ease have  settled  down  for  good.  At 
the  first  sign  that  your  kidneys  are 
not  working  properly,  go  to  your 
druggist  and  get  a  box  of  GOLD 
M.KDAL.  Haarlem  Oil  Capsules.  Money 
refunded  if  they  do  not  help  you. 
Three  sizes.  But  remember  to  ask 
for  the  original  imported  GOLD 
MBDAL  brand  In  sealed  packages. — 
Advertisement. 


A  buBinexB  library  in  one  of 
the  prettf'nt-dnj  rswentiaU  of 
any  »uooe»«ful  bii^im-Mn  man. 
The  other  lellowS  inrlhod  of 
doinK  ihiiiKH  •■an  most  eeonom- 
ioalli — hnth  \\i«l>  respect  to 
tJHM-  and  niorirj — Im-  l«-ariied 
Ihrouish  «h«-  printed  pace. 
Over  lhi»  s>»»«-k-«'r.tl  ^v«-  >hall 
fealiirp  a  \viiid«f« — l«H»k  for  it 
— .•onlainioK  nil  Ihe  latent 
Shaw  and  >Iarden  IiooUk,  an 
«eil  a.x  a  lioM  of  <.tiier«.  Uj 
«>\atninini£  1h«-  «ill'"»  }  nn  ^^iJI 
find  «.tirr>«'t  111  nit  of  bern-rtl  to 
jourself     aud     to     your     *vork. 


Warning 


l.'nivarraiH^'d  i,<.li.-ii..rM  nrr 
no»v  workinK  in  Dululh.  ofTi-r- 
Ihk  a  -••  months'  Hul»H<Tiptioii 
to  I'KTOIIIVL  Ui:\li:U.  and 
preHrntine  th«-"ii»«-l « •'•.  a»  tin- 
aRenf"*  of  tht-  <.ia.<«»  Hiot-k 
Maftaiine  IJeparlnient.  Notice 
ia  hereby  niifn  ihat  Kueh 
■oll«'itor<«  are  not  authoriaed 
by  lh.«  departn.«-ni,  :ind  an> 
wueh  awKtrlioi^s  mad)-  h>  Sheni 
ha*e  "iMindUni.;  a>»  th«'lr  in- 
tent. In  addition,  the  tfrirm 
of  .i't  nionthn  fur  »i  which 
they  rtfltr  i*  *1  alio^*-  the  reR- 
nlar  \iibs4Tipf  ion  for  that 
period    of    lime. 


TKe  Glass  Block  St 

"The  Shoppinfr  Center  of  Duiuth" 


ore 


J 


h 


4 


'^ 


^  r 


Thursday, 


THE 


!_/    U    _     - 


11  E  R  A  L  D 


March  13,  :?19.' 


SPARTACAivS  DRIVEN 
FROM  LIChTE^^^ 


li  u 


RG 


(Continued    from    paice    1.) 


at  most  any  nnce  you 
want  ta  pay.  and  a: 
(■\cry  figure  most  ex- 
cellent values. 

Suits  for  young  men 
and  for  men  that  feel 
young  and  suits  for 
men  that  feel  and  are 
old. 

Floan  & 
Lcvcroos 

210-212  West  Soperior  St. 


J 


BLISS 


NATIVE 
HERB 
TABLETS 


of 
t  \v 


TO  NIGHT  AT  BEDTIME 

>.  ..        ,,1.  •  -.,f .  ,'>T  t.-      run-d'->\<'ii 

■    exertion,  or  if 

L.    or    your    liver 

-ki-   HL.ISS  NATIVK 

, '..--,.         ?!        -.V^T*-     C.l^'-3 

Ue     or    rh  m     pains 

•s     mav     \-  ■'-'■         You 


i>ut    t'ffectively 

n.fl      bo'.Ve-lS. 
■  a 


loc- 


and  look  for 
and    money 
a,ntpe    on    each    box. 
'  iig^     drugg-istB 
TT  where. 


ami 


irtat  ans    fmt    or    «ne    east 
:.    of    B«rJin,    including    Lichtenburs. 
i<  :ordiii^    to    a    Berlin    dispatch    filed 
\v»'dri»*^dav. 

~  n     of    the    tV  the 

was      .ay  ally 

I-  ;  '••.I'  u\  \t\k-  poveriiiiif-iit  iiuupa. 
I  "on  ■  t'-rabU'  quarititi'-s  of  arms  were 
"■aptured.  the  losses  on  the  govem- 
ment  Hide  are  declared  to  have  be«n 
heavy 

The    b'>.'«tial    acts    of    rruelty    by    the 
^rvurtfti   ins    have   been    fully    fonflrmed. 

Prog-renB    J»lov». 

Berlin.    March     10. —  (By    the    A.ssoel- 1 
at<Ml  Press.) — The  proBreas  of  the  gOT- 
nt   troops  aKain.<;t   the   Sparta'-ans 
.    .  arily  is  slow,   owing  lo   the   need 
of     itU'rout;hly     cleaning     up     the     re-  i 
rnnQuer*'«l      parts      of      the      city.      This  j 
•  riburg  probably  cannot  t>e 
;•■  uf  two  days.     Tlu-   pop- 
'    or    i^i    titenburg    is   sufferinK   m^t- t 
.  rtly    from    hunjrer   and   as   a   rtsult   of  i 
looting.  ] 

The       s*"cond       important       Spertacan 

are 

... ;   -».r, .  ,■        ..-;■-:....    \^     ...      '    ,     ...  ■-.ii.    NeH-  I 
kolLn    and     Kurnmelsburg.  i 

SvJtrtacaui    Fur««   3.(MM).  < 

Tiie  correapoiuient  today  talked  with  i 
a  rrj!on»'I  of  tli€-  (fovf-rnment  forces' 
w -^  .-;   .stimated  the  Spnnacans  at  about 

'      Thf    rolorifl    said    ".n    addition    to 

•-.'ivy    and    ligrht    artillery    the     Sparta- 
Lii.s   have   .scores   of  machine  gTiTis. 
The    ^overnmdnt    troopj    »re    advane* 
ire      'n       four      columns — OoL       Reln- 

"H  to  the  north.  G«^n.  von !  Retiring  President  of  Relief  Comrais- 

.  ..ra    .:    c.v1T^y"kn^rry-?i.^';,%xr,;?x!:j  -^on  and  Chairman  Red  Cro.* 

southward,    and    Gen.    Friit-lsen'e    volun- 1  Unaptcr. 

tecrs    from    the     direction     of  '       n- ' 

bergr.      Their     conduct     and     f.  nei      W.    A.    ilcGonarle    has    resl»ne4    as 

are   explenary.  president    of    the    Northern    Minnesota 

Th«    oa.HtPrn    and    .southe-rn    part3    ©f.p^,       ^    pj^e    Relief   commi.-sioi^and    a* 
M  «'*r    *'r^ffi'^«^*   i;:^^"^;cha,rn,in  of  the  Dulnth  Chap.y  of  the 
frr^rr,    ,  ^«       ^    suflferfng    rreatjy.p^.^     (,^.^^3      Governor     iiurnqffi-t     has 

^"^^^    >-■-"■'"»•  '  ui>pointed    C     A-    Duiican,    president    of 

•*P*.^.«,Tr~inr^-^~^irrTL— ^^  '>>•  commls?«lon,  and  the  executive 
RPITIQUI  PRrP  TRAHFR^  -.mmltte-e  of  the  Red  cross  ha»  elected 
Dm  i  ion    rnCC     l  nnUCnO         ,,,,g^j    ^-     ^     cam.    chairman    of    the 

Duluth  •  r. 

.Mr.    :  ^le    is   now   at   Pasadena, 

Calif.,     wutji'      he     ha.';    been     for     somf; 


RESIGNS  AS  HEAD  OF  RELIEF  COMMISSION 

AND  OF  RED  CROSS  ON  ACCOUNT  OF  HEALTH 


'':^---y^s^     '.s^^:  '■ 


PAH)   POLITICAL  AI)\  ERTISEMEXT. 

inserted    by    E.    E.    Keppe.    Emiuth.    in    behalf    of    himself,    candidate 
city  commissioner.    Amount  to  be  paid,  |39.00. 


fo 


•*- 


W.  A.  McGOWAGLE. 


fhe    ci' 
The    i 


FEAR  FOR  SYSTEM 


t 


C.    A.   DUNCAN. 
New  President  of  Relief  Commission. 


JUDGE  W.  A.  CANT, 
New  Chairman  of  Red  Cross, 


\ 


McGonaglc     made    the     request    to    the  |  the    hf  ad      of    the    relief      commissu 
relief  commission   and  to   the   governor  !  brought        to      the        commission        t 

v«"8terday 


last  week,  but  it  was  only  . 
that  the  governor  appointed  Mr.  Dun- 
can his  successor.  Mr.  D»incan  has 
bet-n  the  vice  president  of  the  relief 
commission  and  a  menit>er  of  the  ex- 
ecutive committee  since  its  organiza- 
tion  la<»t  October. 

I'ndei-  the  presidency  of  Mr.  Gon- 
aprle  the  Northern.  Minne.«ota  Forest 
Fires  Relief  cor on,  with  its  sta- 
tions*    in     five  t     counties     has 


well  trained  organization  of  t: 
lied  Cross,  of  which  ht  was  the  ch»i 
man.  Thest  two  organizations  ha; 
been  working  In  close  harmony  'n  ti 
relief  of  the  fire  suflVrcrs. 

Recently  Mr.  Oonagle  advised  David 
Williams,  vice  chairman  of  the  Duluth 
Chapter  of  the  Red  Pros.s  that  he 
wished  to  be  relieved  fioni  the  r^spon- 
slbilltv  as  chairman  of  the  Red  Cross 
due  to  his  illneiss.  This  wa.^  taken  up 
and    a    meeting    of    the    executive    com- 


Staacke  &  Bona e lid 

303  New  Jersey  Bldg. 


Our  Care 

of  your  eye  needs  is 
by  the  most  scientific 
methods. 

■  Everything  for  the  Eye" 

M.  Bondelid 

Optometrist 


Why  Send  Money  Away 

Wl&en    UepatatiMn    Seedn    for    Nortli- 
em    Bartl«-n'«    are    at    lUe^ 

D»  LI  TH    Fl.OltVl.   (  OMPAXY, 
«Siure.» 

ASK    Ft»R    FREE    TRIAL    PACKET 


(Continued    from,    page    1.)  ]  time  on  account  of  his  heelth.     It   was 

cordun'-^    with    well    known    cond'tlona'  '  '      T®, -S****   ,Hf  .***.  'f*^^  ''L"™    *," 

Ai   pre.ient    they    do    not    kn..w    whether  ,^'^'^'^\   ^^'"^^     induced     him     to 

to  plan  to  do  any  business,  because  re.,:,T:i  from  these  organizations.  Mr. 
they  cannot  count  on  being  licensed 
to  import  any  given  quantity  of 
products  or  on  being  prohibit*^  aJ-  a.sked  In  the  house  of  commons  Mon- 
together   from    making;    imports.  '1  iv  whethf>r    the    government    had    not 

P«*eent»    R*a»oikjk.  ^-     -n    guarantees    to    the    soap    making 

The    governn»»*nt.    however,     pr  istry.     France     is     concerned     with 

strong    reaiions    for     specai     mea  question  -^ecaus'-    Marseilles    has 

Hritish    manufacturers    have    b*-cn    torn    hUtierto  been   the   worlds  most   import- 
to   pieces    by  the   war.     Tn«y    have    been    ant    base    for    soap    products    and    it    is 
compelled    lo      giv.-      up      all      ordinary    reported    that    an    English    interest    has 
busintSH,    transform    theii     plants     into    planned    big    works   there, 
munition     factnrics     and     take     orders        The      srlf-goveming      dominions      of 
from    the   governmetiL.     They    have    vir-    Great     Britain    iue     exempt     from     the 
tually     .submerg»^d     themselves     in     the    dlffirulties  the  government's  policy  im- 
govornment     machine     and     now    claim    po'^s  on   foreign   mere  bants. 
that    the   govrnment    is    under   obllga-        The        Associated        prt-ss       attempts 
tions    to    give    them    help    and    protec- ,  merely    to    describe      the    situation    be- 
tion    in    the     broadest    sense     during    a    cause    it    is    a    subject    of    greatest    In- 
brttathing    spell    sufficient    for    thvm    to    terest    to   businessmen    everywhere   and^ 
r'-adjust     themselves     to     peace     condl-    a    source    of    controversy    between    dif- 
%ions.  1  ferent     schools    of    British    economl.-^is. 

England  is  swsrming  with  American  j  It  is  looked  upon  as  the  beginning  of 
busine.-^s  men  who  came  ovtr  fully  ex-  an  important  chapter  In  the  after-lhe- 
.•.'!•!£;    to    re-establish    their   old    con-  war   economic    adjustment. 

IP  as  soon  as  the    vital   factor  of  |       The    ar!.'uments    of    the    free    traders 

;.  tge  pern>itted.  Some  think  they ,  liave  bt  <  n  roughly  summarized  by  the 
ha\e  a  grievance.  They  maintained  Morning  Post  which  is  the  8trons:<  .«it 
their  British  establishments  at  a  lo.ss  iirot*'Ctionist  paper  in  Gront  Britain. 
Ourinj;    the    war.    on   the   expectation   of    It    also    poiiits    out    the    1  weak- 

doing    biu»ti»ess    immedlaf^ly    after    the    ness   of   the  ^temporary  1:  ►;    nieas- 

lose    iif   th.e  Btrugirl*'.      The    proceed,    of     ure.  saying: 
obtaining  import  licenses  is   tJ»t  each  =      "n^c     believe     the    licensing    .system 
proerectiva  Importei*  must    jireseirt    ^  .  system.      It  leads  to  favor-^ 

ca!»e   t«   the   board"  of   trade   and  "to   tn  c^niption      and    leaves    too; 

controUer  of   irripi>rts  h    di.'*<  reften     in     the    hand.^    of    of-v 

Oa  Its  Merits.  i!s      At    the    beginning    of    the    war. 

Eafh  case  l."  dealt  with  off  tts  merits  j  if  the  government  had  been  honest. 
.IS  the  controller  judgres  it  from  the  1  it  would  have  accepted  the  logic  of 
importer's  standpoir.t.  and  the  t)oard  1  the  situation  and  in»posed  a  tariff,  but 
of  tradf's  first  ctTnsideratlon  Is  whether  j  sooner  or  later  a  tariff  must  come." 
the  goods  in  questioai  can  be  obtained 
from    Kmsfliah    ilrms.      If    they    can.    ths 

.>"se  is  refaseid.  If  the  importer 
!:  ak-  3  out  a  particularly  strong  caje 
for  special  consideration,  he  will  be 
permitted   to  ship  limited  quantities. 

Conrpicuous  among  the  American 
I'roducts  which  find  tnemselves  against 
what  virtually  amounts  to  a  stone  wall 
:ire  motors,  boots  and  typewriters, 
which  cost  from  |200  to  $300  in  Eng- 
land   today. 

It  is  s:vid  that  a  great  British  com- 
pany which  has  heretofore  devoted  Its 
I'laiits  to  the  manufacture  of  Imple- 
ments of  war  is  paying  tribute  to  the 
prospective  League  of  Nations  by 
trauiiforming  Its  works  into  factnrii.£i 
for  the  manufacture  nf  typewriting 
machines. 

Soap    (IneMtlon. 

Sir   Donald    MacLean.    Liberal    leader. 


brought  to  the  i...  -.iicken  settlers  of  raittee  of  the  chapter  called  and  Judge 
No-thprn  Minnesota  great  aid  and  re-  I  Cant  was  elected  chairman.  Judge 
lief  and  has  enabled  them  to  take  a  1  Cant,  also  a  member  of  the  executive 
lonu  step  back  towards  normal  condi-  ;  committee,  has  accepted  the  chairman- 
tlons      The  selection  of  Mr  Gonagle  as    -hip.   which   Becomes  effective  at  once. 


CANDIDATE  FOR 


CONTROL  OF 

STOCKYARDS 

(Continued    from    page    1.)       


stltutlonal  amendment  authorizing  the 

legislature   to  levy   a  state    Income   tax. 

lAa4    llev«lov«n*lrt    HUl     Heaten. 

The  amended  iliff-Ue«^etle  land 
development  bill  was  l>eaten  in  the 
senate,  il  to  17  The  bill  isrovlded  for 
county  impr<rvemt:Jii  <«f  agricultural 
land.  Senators  from  northern  counties 
declared  such  a  law  would  bankrupt 
their  counties  and  they  succeeded  in 
having  an  amendment  added  to  the  bill 
which  would  prohibit  improvements 
in  counties  unles.^  a  majority  of  the 
lountv    voters    approved    them. 

Senators  who  favored  the  original 
bill  voted  against  the  amended  meas- 
ure. 


CITY  CQWmi 


g^: 


ONER 


council  have  occupied  the  public  build- 
ings   of    Breslau. 

Archangel — The  Bolshevtki  bombard-  j 
ed  the  Allied  positions  without  doing  I 
damage.  I 

Geneva — Charles,  former  Austrian 
emperor,  is  acain  seriously  ill  from 
nervous   breakdown. 

Pekin — The  Independence  movement 
In  Korea  is  becoming  widespread,  ac- 
cording  to   reports. 

Basel — The  frontier  between  German 
Austria  and  Czecho-Slovakia  has  been 
reopened. 

Berlin — The  Industrial  Lragu©  of 
Germany'  has  been  organized  with  a 
fund  of  00,000.000  marks  to  fight  Bol- 
shevism. 


LET'S  .\LI.  GO. 


DANCE 

TOMORROH  MGHT 

Given  by  Gu-stjivas  A(l(»lphu.s  Lodge 
2.').'>,  Order  «»f  Ta.su,  at  C'amoL"'  hall, 
V2  Ea.'it  Sui»erior  street.  Tifkrt.s, 
35c.     lli>(l"cr's  ordie^inv 


WANT  REPU&uc  wrm 

PSCTtGTiON  CF  U.  S- 


L.  C.  l>orweiller  introduced  a  bill  In 
the  house  today  providing  that  all 
dockage  oft  Brain  bought  direct  from 
the  producer  in  the  state  shall  be  paid 
by  the  puichaser.  This  dockage  shall 
be  paid  for  on  the  basis  of  the  com- 
mercial value  of  the  dockage  contained 
in  each  lot  of  grain.  The  seller  of 
grain  may.  if  he  desires,  require  the 
cleanint;  "f  grain,  and  on  payment  of 
the  oleanine  charge  retain  the  screen- 
ings. 

The    senate    today.    48    to    10,    passed 
the  Wick^  house  bill  to  submit  a  con- 


Intiabilants  of  Island  of 
Gottschee  to  Send  Mem- 
orandum to  Washington. 

Vienna,    March    12.— (By    the    Associ- 
ated    Press.)— The     Inhabitants    of    the 

German   language   ««l^t  of  Gon^ch-«j|J 
i:arulola,    consisting    o^    en.     ^^^^J^^^ 

;^:"A.^^?icin'  cVmm1s.r.on    un^der    Pro^ 

4  V    f'oolidice.      a      memorandum      for 

^an'imls^ion''  to    Pari-    and    Washing- 

troversy    to    the    boaiH    and    return    to  I  ton,    asking   permission    for   the   forma- 


RIOTS  BEGIN  AT  NEWARK 

(Continired    from,    gage    1.) 


To  the  Voters  of  Duluth: 

The   most    critical    liiiie    concji-nniK    the    welfare    of    lAiluth    is   at 
hand.      It   is  a   time   when  all   taxpayers  as  well   as  the  working   man 
I  should  use  their  best  judgment  iu  selecting  the  candidate  who  is  best 
qualified  to  be  their  commissioner. 

Rumors  should  be  disregarded,  free  advertising  should  not  be 
[given  the  first  consideration;  what  you  want  is  the  MAN,  the  man 
that  understands  conditions  and  can  apply  himself  accordini^ly,  one 
tliat  will  seek  office  and  go  into  office  clean,  and  a  true  representa- 
tive of  the  welfare  of  the  taxpayer  and  of  all  interests  that  are  at 
stake. 

A  man  of  this  caliber  will  pry  into  affair.«»  of  all  departments  re- 
crrirdless  of  the  feelings  of  his  a-ssociiites,  this  is  business  and  doing 
Uusinesa  in  a  business  way  without  fear  or  favor. 

Tou  want  a  man.  Mr.  Voter,  that  will  talk  up  to  the  camouflaged, 
t>o-It-for-l>uJuth  artist.  The  one  that  plays  politics  and  trie.-j  to  put  an 
imaginary  speed  horse  under  the  W'iro. 

I  will  not  picture  m>*Helf.  Mr.  VotT,  as  a  lame  speed  horse  trying 
to  get  under  the  wire,  but  as  a  live- wire  candidate  who  understands 
existing  conditions  and  one  who  will  do  his  best  to  remedy  same. 

A  successful  man  ia  not  a  routine  man  Just  spending  the  taxpay- 
<-rs'  money,  but  a  man  tJiat  will  expand  for  the  welfare  of  the  citizens 
as  well  aa  the  welfare  of  the  city.  One  that  stands  for  good  govern- 
ment. 

If  nominated  and  elected,  T  WILL  DO  MY  DUTY.  I  stand  for 
Good  Government — the  foundation  that  a  city  .should  stand  on. 


-m^:An 


Work  pending  a  d<i<*jsion,  they  never- 
theless will  be  askea  U>  have  repre- 
sentatives present  to  set  forth  their 
side  of  the  case. 


Predict   Mettlem«vt  of  .V  Y.   Strike. 

l"iarly  settlement  of  the  New  York 
harbor  strike  was  pradTcted  today  by 
the  department  of  labor  offfclal.s  when 
they  were  advitted  that  some  of  the 
private    boat    C)wners    were    willing    to 


tion    of    a    neutral    republic    under    the 
protectorate    of    the    American    people. 

The  memorandum  embodies  a  com- 
plaint of  oppression  by  th*-  Slovanc  au- 
thorities. It  pointij  out  that  hall  of 
the  population  consists  of  former  cmi- 
granta  from  It  to  the  United  States, 
many  of  them  American  citizens,  and 
that  the  prf^-war  relations  b^twen 
Gottschee  and  the  United  States  were 
such    that    the    dollar   circulated    nearly 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 


li.sevt  d  v.- 
ONvn  t'.-.'iai; 
ciissioner. 


..uid    J'.t.OO. 


•ok    in     hi.^ 
city    com- 


BigE 


rvianey    i  ro 


ubie 


accept     proposals     of     their     employes.  1  ^^    much    as    the    crown    and    was    ac 
How    many    owners    had    reached    thia  L-epted   by   everyone 
decision    was   not    stated. 

It  was  stated  the  government  stoo<l 
ready  to  divert  ahtpping  to  other  ports 
if  necessary,  pciclals  said,  however, 
that  they  had  boen  ffiven  assurances 
by  the  union  leaders  that  government 
traffic    would    be   handled    in    any    caae. 


ITALIAN  VEKDEHA 


flervlee    Still     »ar«!>«ed.  ,  r     ..1  r-     I 

Newark.   N.  J.,  Maren  ^iUreet^car '  gf^QOting       Of     WomaP       FOl' 


service  in  twelve  Noithern 
counties  was  paralyzed  again  today, 
although  thw  Public  Service  corpora- 
tion attempted  to  operate  a  few  cars 
with  eniplo:.es  who  refused  to  Join  the 
4,600  striking  motormen  and  conductors. 
At  6  a.  m.  a  few  cars  were  sent  out. 
Yesterday  the  company  claimed  that 
16  per  cent  of  its  cars  were  running. 
-Normally   about   St»0  cars  arc   operated 


T 


akc    Salts  at~  fir«t  8i^n  of  Bladder   irritation 

or  Sackache 


The     strike     has 

ri.-m    \;o;onro. 


iowed  by  Kiiling  of  Man 
in  District. 

Chicago.    March    i:! — Another    Italian 
vendetta    Is    said    to    be    raging    In    Chi- 

_        _   __     cago.      Following    the    shooting   of    Mrs 

been     viftuaUy     free  '  Zene  Piniaca    last  night,  Genero  Oririna 


A  "Mother"  Sent  This 


If  the  sweetest  little  kiddiea 
Act  like  old  and  crabbed  Biddies, 
From  the  pain  that^s  in  their  middie»— 

Cascaret&  ! 

When  the  child  begins  to  ail. 
Coated  tongue  and  looking  pale, 
Spend  two  jitneys  of  yo\ir  kcJe — 

Cascarets  ! 

You'd  relieve  your  kiddie  if  you  could 
Of  course  you  will — 1  knew  you  would. 
Any  druggist  in  your  neighborhood — 

Cascarets  !     10  cents! 


«M*i 


"r- 


j  MUST  SERVE  NOTICE 
ON  FORMER  CZAR  OR 
PROVE  HE  IS  DEAD 


IX    yon     ^vant     to    live     In     n    dead    city 
vole     for     an     un  jertaker.     ii'»» 

GUY  R.  HALLOCK 

MY    PLATFORM^ 


The     Amerutan      men     and     women    uur.ces    ur    Jad    ."^aiis;     laice    a    tablw-  

must  guard  constantly  against  Kidney  >  spoonful    in    a    glass    of    water    before    i  ,v~   IA/        !r*    C     rx  n     «+ 

trouble,  because  wc  eat  too  much  and  i  breakfast  for  a  few  days  and  yotir.LaWyer  WOlilO  OcCUPe  ran 
all  our  food  is  rich.  Our  bloojj  is  kidneys  will  then  act  fine.  This  fa-  ^ 
filled  with  uric  acid  which  the  kidneys  ;  mous  salts  is  made  from  the  acid  of ' 
strive  to  filter  out.  they  weaken  from  1  grapes  and  lemon  Juice,  combined! 
overwork,  become  sluggish;  the  elim- |  with  lithia,  and  has  been  used  f or  j 
inative  tissues  clog  and  the  re.siult  is ;  generations  to  flush  and  stimulate 
kidney  trouble,  blailder  weakness  and  j  clogged    skidneys;     to     noutrulize     the 


of  Million  Deposited  to 
Credit  of  Romanoff. 


This  wise  mother  knows  that  the  best  and  safest  way  to  relieve  a  bH- 
was  shot  and  killed  by  two  men  today  |  Jous,  sick  Of  Constipated  child  IS  by  giviHg  Candy  L^scarets  at  tne  nrst  sign 

in  the  North  side  Italian  district.  There       ,  ,  .       .,  r  •    .     .         . .  i.  u 


were  two  witnesses  to  the  crime  who 
reported  to  the  police.  Oriana  was  shot 
four  times. 

The  attacks  on  ^e  Flniaca  family 
began  last  November  when  James  Mell, 
brother  of  Mrs.  Finiaca.  was  shot  down 
by  two  men.  John  Finiaca,  husband 
of  Mrs.  Finiaca,  was  believed  to  know 
who  the  murderers  were,  but  he  only 
smiled  when  (juestioned  ljy  the  poli«e. 
and  armed  himself.  Three  weeks  later 
he  met  the  slayers  and  reached  for  his 
weapon,  but  he  was  him.«elf  shot  and 
killed. 


a  general  decline  in  health. 


acids  in  t^e  urine  so  it  no  longer  is  a   >,^. 


New       York,      March      13    —  Bernard 
Cauraberg,    a   law^-er.    was    named    yes- 


"When  vour  kidnevs  feel  like  lumps  1  source  of  irritation,  thus  ending  blad      .      .        ^      c,  «-._.,_..»• 

of  lead;  your  back  hurls  or  the  urine    der  disorders.  '^^^^-^^  ^^  Supreme  Court  Justice  I^ene- 

is  cloudy,  full  of  sediment  or  you  are  1  Jad  Salts  is  inexpensive:  cannot  In-  "*'''  '"  Brooklyn  to  ascertain  whether 
obliged  to  seek  relief  two  or  three  I  jure,  makes  a  delighlfui  effervescent  Nicholas  Romanoff,  former  ciar  of 
times  during  the  night:  if  you  suffer  j  llthia-water  beverage,  and  belongs  in  Itussia.  is  dead  or  alive  and.  if  dead, 
with   sick   headache  or  dizzy,  nervous  j  every     home,      because     nobody     can,  who  is  next  of  kin. 

spells,     acid     stomach,     or     you     have  1  make  a  mi.stake  by  having  a  good  kid-  '      j^^    Naumberg  is   eagerly  looking  for 
rheumatism  when  the  weather  is  l>ad,  I  ney     flushing     any     time. — Advertise    ' 
get  from  your  pharmacist  about  four  '  ment. 


D*^    all    in 
of     I'ulutli 
the  ri^i' 
t'ons. 

n'\  r      C  i  t  V    , 


lay    power 


ti.e   benefit 


-  ^-  ^-  >  ^-  '^■-  ^-  ^-  '^   ^-   ^   ^   ■■    -  ^   ^  •>■  ^  ^-  ^-  "^  ^  ^  '•'-'■■    ^  ^  ^  -  ^   ^  '.>->■  '^  '>■  ^  ^    *■  ^    ^   •■''■'■  ^  ' 


and     its     citizens;     respect 
'    "  .^ifare  of  all  organiaa- 
r.s     or     imlividuals     of  1 
sier    a    square    deal    to 


V* 


and  .«:how  favoritism  lo  none;  an 
i  .  .  II  poi  •■.  .-. inducted  witbm  the  state 
lawa    a  city    ordinances;    protect 

and    ei  -f    our    business    interests  I 

l.\      pr.  .I-  ;      supervision,     live     aiid     let  [ 
I  V.  •    [■    the    undt-r    dog,    do    not    ex- 

ve    hina;    cleanliness    is    ne.xt    lo 
let      us      clean      our      city,  i 
,ic    nuisances,    be    a    shin-  ■ 
.ind    not    a   mark    of   deri- 
sion       '^  t^iur.v    for    a    bigger,    better    and 
bii>!er     l>uluth. 

GUY     R.     HILLOCK. 


Doctor  Prescribes 
L.L>.D.  foi  Eaiiker 

UritetoM    J    Bower*.  CUui  .:i'       i   .   ..:ii 

Benk.  Tr»c-i  City.  Tenn. 

"The   wortt  caae  ef  BciMia  I  believe 

anyone  ever  e.Tperieeced      Wsa  settias 

m*  wild      Sent  fc-  my  doctor.    He  rec- 

ommcnded  Thrt*  Ds.    Marveloaa  relief 

from  the  very  flrit  application." 

Anyone  sufferinf  from  •km  trouble — mild  of 

■evcff— ihould   invr«tirate  at  once  the  leriti 

ef  U   O.  L>.     Tryitttxlay    Vourmonev  ij»fk  «»• 

law  the  first  tMttle  relieTea  you.  s»<    **'  ±ail  Si. 

^' '  M  '^  y  ^ 

l£LL  ujii'Jii  iQi  5iJn  Disease 


ANNOUNCEMENT 


— ^ 


I  wish  to  announce  that  I  have  taken  the  Daluth  agency  for 
THE  FAMOUS  ACME  TRUCK.  .'\s  the  Acme  truck  is  right- 
fully recognized  as  one  of  the  very  best  trucks  in  the  United 
States,  I  therefore  would  be  pleased  to  have  anyone  consider- 
ing the  ptirchase  of  a  truck  call  at  my  salesroom,  318  East 
Superior  street,  and  carefully  investigate  the  high  quality  of 
the  Acme — the  truck  of  proved  units.   Our  service  i*  unexcelled- 


Leonard   McNamara 

STUDEBAKEk  DLALER 

318  East  Superior  Street 


some  one  who  can  solve  the  riddle  for 
hina.  for  on  its  solution  rests  the  ques- 
tion whether  a  $117,450  judgmt-nt  which 
Mr.  Nanmberg  recently  obtained  i 
Hsjainst  Mr.  Romanoff  on  behalf  of  the 
Marine  Transportation  Service  cor- 
portatlon    can    be    collected. 

The  corporation  in  the  early  |>art  of 
th»  war  transported  a  large  quantify 
of  sugar  to  Russia  upon  the  then  czar's 
otd»'rs.  Before  collection  was  mad. 
Nicholas  wus  deposed,  and.  according 
to  generally  accepted  reports  here.  Is 
dead. 

Million    on    Deposit. 

Mr.  Naumberg  recently  learned  that 
the  former  czar  had  Jl.OOO.OuO  on  de- 
posit In  the  National  City  bank  here. 
lie  obtained  court  judgment  fur  $117.- 
4E0.  but  upon  presenting  it  to  the  l>iu  k 
wa.s  informed  that  th»-  b*nk  could  not 
pay  otit  any  of  the  fund  unless  .N'ich- 
(daa  either  w^as  served  notice  or  proved 
dead.  He  then  applied  for  appoint- 
ment of  a  receiver  of  the  fund,  hop- 
|ing  to  obtain  satisfaction  from  the  re- 
;  celver.  Justice  Benedict  denied  the 
application,  however,  telling  Mr  N'.ium- 
berg  it  would  be  necessary  first  to 
serve  Nicholas  with  notice  or  aft^r 
pro\'1ng  him  de.id,  to  serve  notice  upon  i 
his  next  of  kin.  The  next  of 
would  be  his  wife,  if  she  Is  alive;  if 
not.  hia  children.  If  alive;  if  not, 
Michael  Romanoff,  his  brother,  who  at 
!.•-••    ar-  ■.  ,\iri  t  >-    wa.-i    alive. 


ONE  SLIGHT  CLUE 
TO  WOMAN^S  DEATH 

Frisco  Police  Looking  East- 
ward for  Developments  in 
Mystery  Case. 


of  a  white  tonsue,  a  feverish  breath  or  a  sour  stomach. 

Children  love  Cascarets  because  of  the  candy  taste.  Nothing  else 
"works'*  the  nasty  bile,  sour  fermentations  and  poisons  from  the  little 
liver  and  bowels  so  gently  — yet  so  thoroughly.  Each  10  cent  box  of 
Cascarets  has  directions  for  children  aged  one  year  old  and   upwards. 

— Advertisement. 


looked     ea.stward     today     for     develop-  shoes     had     h^en     purchased     from     a 

ment  of  a  ^olit;try  clue  that  might  lead  ^■^^'"^"^•'■\r'^-'' .^°,v,^'^iir;»    ^k^   «. .., 

^...      :.  *   .w      w    ;.         <  According   to    the    police,    the   woman 

to    the    identification    of   the    body    of    a  y^^^  ^^^^   fj.,,„^   ^f,..   ^ff.-cts  of  an   open.- 

young,    well-dressed   woman,    who    was  tion    and    her   body,    fully   clothed     was 

found   last  Satu-'-day   In   a  gulch   in   .San  taken   in  an  automoMle  into  a  gulch. 


Sar    Francisco.    Cal. 
lice       aiith.irtrles       of 


March    13 — Po- 

San       Francisco 


M.ateo  county.  The  woman,  an  au- 
topsy showed,  was  the  victim  of  an 
illegal  operation.  Every  mark  of 
identification  except  on*»  had  been  re- 
moved from  the  woman's  clothing. 
The    one   clue    in    the    possession    of   th^ 


■Woman    Fnda    Life, 

Chicago.  Marcli  13 — Eiuding  the  vig- 
ilance of  a  nurse  who  had  been  al- 
tr-nding  her  for  several  weeks,  Mrs. 
Edna  T.   Kurri--',  wife  of  Harrj-  R.  Kur- 


police   is    the    initials    "M.    B."    s!>siciled  rl»-,    president    f>f   the    Chicago.    Indian- 

on    the   arch    of   one   of   the    dead   worn-  apolis  &   Lrouisville  railroad,   committ^-d 

an's    shoes.  suif^id'     today.      A   gas    hose    was    found 

It     has     been     ascertained     that     the  ^'ripped  b   tween   her  teeth. 


I  SUPPLIES  YOU       i 
1  WITH  "PEP"  X 

Nc^on.*;.     \Nom-Out     .Mm     and   ♦ 

Women   N'eo<!   lli<'  llcjnvfnat-       J 

inc    1  ffe<-ts    (»r    .1-iirain  J 

(  adoniene  Tablet*.  ,|, 


T    Is    a    I.a/v    Man    a    SIrk    Man? 


X 


GONDEISED  DISPATCHES 


^      *      I*      ^    I*     Jv,.A.i^     ^1    /.  i>i, 


Ni  .k  V  .rk — Nearly  200  radicals  were 
arre::icti  m  a  raid  and  offiriaJs  sav  ht- 
«rature  was  foUB^advocatuig  the  over- 
throw  of   thp   gov#mnicnt 

Basel — Si,'-.-^;an  truops  acting  In 
agreement     i^^ih  "^hfc    centnU    soidicra*  1  all  drufc'giiits. 


There  are  two  kind?  of  laziness — 
mental  and  jihysical.  In  either  caae, 
the  condition  can  be  corrected.  That 
tired  feeling — <io  you  know  what  it 
means '.'  It  means  that  \ou  are  sicl< — 
not  bed-fa.st — but  sick  and  not  right 
as  you  should  be. 

No  one  enjoying  the  best  of  health 
l^'.l  i  can  be  lazy  with  that  tired,  worn-out 
feelinp.  The  nerves,  the  stomach,  the 
digestive  tn*ct.  the  biood-flow  are  all 
suffering.  Fatal  disea.«»e  arises  from  a 
neglect  of  such  symptoms.  Oadonncne 
T;iblet.s  will  help  rid  you  of  these  dis- 
trt'ssir.fT  symittom.s  They  are  guarun- 
t-ed  to  do  so  or  mon'^y  back — so  why 
delay  treatment"  Tegin  at  once  by 
going  to  your  drugci^^t  for  a  tube. 
H»>a(lache,  latiguor,  backache,  nerv- 
ousness, despondency  and  lack  of  t»n- 
ergy  and  vitality  vanish  under  this 
wonderful  tonic  treatment.  Sold  by 
Ad\  crtisenient. 


"The  Bank  With  the  Clock" 

EVERYBODY 

WANTS 

TO  SAVE 

But  until  folks  were  compelled 
to  save  their  money  in  Liberty 
Bonds      and       War      Savings 
Stamps,      comparatively      few 
people  did  save  to  amount  to  anything. 
However,  recent   reports  of   banks'   sav- 
ings deposits  in  the  different  parts  of  the 
United  States  show  that  our  people  ARE 
saving  in  earnest. 

Get  in  the  savers'  ranks  yourself — come 
to  this  bank  with  your  deposits. 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

Duluth,  Minn. 


-«_(t 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     [ 


-\ 


X 


c 


Il 


rai    I      mtt    — 


- 


' 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  13,  1919. 


NSURANCE 


House  Adopts  McGrattij 
Measure  After  Making  ) 
Several  Amendments,     i 


Mutual     Companies     Ex- 
empted From  Provisions 
of  the  Bill. 


Pt.  Paul.  Minn..  March  13. —  iSpecial 
to  The  Herald.) — The  house  passed  the 
Mciiralh  s-tate  insurance  bill  yesterday 
afternoon  by  a  vote  of  78  to  48  after 
four    hours    of    debate. 

Within  five  minutes  after  the  bill 
had  Leen  called  as  the  special  order 
of  the  day,  it  was  shorn  of  its  alleged 
Socialism  and  made  so  acceptable  lo 
the  members  formerly  opposed  to  it 
that  it  was  passed  with  twelve  votes 
to   spare. 

Representative  R.  A.  Wilkinson  of 
L.ake  Elmo  offered  the  amendment  that 
eliminated  .ture    of   the   bill   that 

made  it  imi  to  get  by  the  house 

in  the  opiinor;  <£  many  members.  It 
exempted  mutual  companies  and  inter- 
inmirance   ^'  ;r-s  operating   without 

profit     In     1  g    (fimpensation     for 

injuries  to  wr.rKinen,  from  the  provi- 
sions of  the  bill,  and  was  adopted 
without    oppo.«ition. 

"You  have  taken  out  of  the  bill," 
>lef  lared  Representative  L«eavitt  Oorn- 
iiig^  of  St.  I'aul.  "the  real  element  that 
made     mt-     c<ppo^e     'he     \>\V..     \\  ht-!i     ■  o;i 


exempted    the    mutual    companies    f rom  i 
its  action,  and   I   can  almost  vote   for  it 
as    it    now    is.      AVe    do    not    want    state 
monopoly  or  any  other  Socialistic    leg-  ; 
islation."  , 

^ot    IB    Rffeot    for    Year.  | 

An  amendment  offered  by  liepre.«en-  , 
fative  T.  .J.  Mctlrath  changed  the  date  ■ 
for  the  act  to  go  into  effect  from  .July  > 
:J1.  1919.  to  March  ::\.  1920.  This  action  [ 
was  taken  becau.se  the  state  has  li-  i 
censed  many  in.<urance  companies  to  j 
do   business   until   March.    1920. 

"Th»  re    will    be    a    petition    presented 
here    this    afternoon."    declared    Repre- 
sentative    D.     J.     Mofliath.     in     opening  I 
his    speech    urging    the    passage    of    the 
bill,    "signed    by    several    hundred    em-  ; 
ployes   of  a    certain   company   in   Minne- 
apolis.      1    want    to    inform    the    house  i 
that    tho.se    employes    were   coerced   into  | 
this    because    the    company    is    in    a    po-  \ 
sition    to    do    them    great  "harm    if   they  , 
did    not    sign." 

♦  'ontinuing  his  speech.  Mr.  Mc^Jrath , 
said   in   part:  ; 

"Since  1913  we  have  been  trying  to' 
raise  the  standard  <»f  compensation  and  I 
we  have  been  met  with  the  most  vig- 
orous opposition  by  the  employer*. 
They  have  conceded  that  the  rate  is 
not  high  enough,  but  they  have  con- 
tended that  the  lost  of  higher  rales 
I  would  Vje  prohibitive.  That  is  thf  rea- 
son for  this  bill.  We  want  to  make 
it  possible  to  raifie  the  standard  of 
compensation  to  the  injured  worker 
and   still    lower   the   cost.  , 

!       "A.s    the    law    now    is.    if   an    employer 
is  financially   irresponsil>le  the  employe 
'  who    is   injuTed    is   helpless,    for   the   em- 
ployer  is    not   compelled    to    insure.    I'n- 
der      the     state      insurance     plan      these 
companie.«     must     show     that     they     are 
res|>onsible    or    t.ike    out    insurance   un-  j 
j  der    the    state    insuran<"e    i)lan. 
I  State   OweM    Horial    Datr* 

'  "It  is  not  right  for  any  man  to  profit 
from  the  cru.'^hed  bodies  of  the  labor- 
ers in  the  state's  industries,  and  the 
;  state  owes  a  .social  duty  to  its  people 
to  see  that  its  workers  get  the  largest 
compensation  with  the  lowest  possible 
cost    to    the    employers. 

"The  insurance  companies  admit  that 
it  costs  40  per  cent  to  insure  the  work- 
ers of  the  state.  Of  this  17»/t!  P*r  cent 
I  is  paid  to  agents.  l"nder  the  slate 
insurance  law  this  IT  Ms  PT  cent  Is  i 
saved.  We  believe  that  it  will  not 
cost  more  than  10  per  cent  to  admln- 
\~tcr    'he    \vf>ri<nierV<    cf.nipensation    for 


the  state  under  this  law,  and  v»  e  w»ll 
be  able  to  give  to  the  worker  ?0  per 
cent  of  the  premium  that  will  be  sub- 
stantially less  than  that  paid  at  pres- 
ent. 

"If   the    state   of    Minnesota   paid    my 
grocerv    bill    my    groceries    would    cost  ' 
me    very    much    less."    said    I"    presenta- 
live  L.  O.  Solem.  .speaking  against   the 
bill.      "Of    course    it    will    cost     Uss    for; 
workmen's    compen.sation    if    the    state 
pays   the   overhead  cost.      In  the  opera- 
tion   of    the    Ohio    law.    however,    there 
have     been     cases     where     settlements 
have   been   delayed    for  two   yearn,   and 
the      philanthropi<        institution**      have 
been     been    compelled    to    care    for    the  , 
victims    of    th«-    accidents    pending    set-  [ 
llemonts    of    the    'laims. 

Dealeii  Aathont  are  9«elallMt*i. 
"With    the  elimination   of  the  nld   de- 
fense   against    thp    »"mployes    ai-tion    fori 
compensation."        said        Rer'resent  at  ive 
Leo     .J.     <;ieason     of    Minneapolis,     "the  i 
fellow     servant     and     the     contributory  j 
negligence  defenses,  in   this  state,  there 
came    the    casualty    insurance    compan- 
ies,    an     evermore     effective     means    of 
Vioating   the   Injured    worker  out    fif   his 
lompensatlon.       The     :iuthors     f>f     this 
bill."    continued       Mr.       ';iea.«on,    "have 
been    branded   as   Socialists.      Look   over 
the    list   and    see    if   they   are    .-socialists.  ' 
Leading    Socialists     have       consistently 
oppo.sed     this     kind     of     legislation.     b*«- 
cause.     they     say.     such     measures     will 
obstruct     the    advance    of    real     Social- 
ism.       The     authors     of     this     l»ill     are 
everyone     unalterably     opitosed     to     So- 
cialism, and   believe  that   all   needed  re- 
forms   should     he    reached     through    the 
present    form    of   our    government  " 

The    authors    of    the    bill    are    Ret)re- 
.sentatives    Mc'Irath.       N'ordlin.       Hltch- 
I  cock.     Lang.     Kingslex.     McPartlin     and 
Oleason. 

"Eton't  you  know  that  one  of  the 
most  ardent  supporters  of  this  bill  in 
committee.  lol>by  and  on  the  floor  of 
the  chamber."  asked  Representative 
L.  K.  Brophey  of  Representative  I'.Ua- 
son.  "is  one  of  the  rampant  So<ialists 
in  the  Twin  Cities,  and  was  a  candi- 
date for  the  mayoraltv  of  ihe  Citv  of 
St.    Paul?" 

Mr.  <;ieason  declined  to  identify  the 
Socialist    referred    to. 

Prtttiona     Prenented. 
1       Petitions   for  the   passage   if  the   bill. 
'  signed    by     upwards     uf     4.t>fift     workers 
of     the     Twin     <'ities     and     Duluth.     of- 
fered   by    Representative   <;efirge    Su-t'>' 


>oks  of  many  states  before  Townley 
as  e\er  heard  of.,  JJp  lo  a  few  years 
to  the  workers  olKthi^  country  boro 
1    the    grief    of    th#   accidents    of    in- 


and    Hugh    Fawcett- wete    at'-opit-d    iy 
a   vote   of  the   houser-      * 

Repre.sentattve     i^    tf    Brophev     oi-| 
fered    a    petition    signed    by    4.000    em-  i 
ploves    I'f   the    state     uTi0r\e    the    defeat  | 
of    the    bill     and     a    n«o|(k>n     to    accept 
the    petition    was    \ot«dVtlown. 

"The  people  of  Minaesota  are  op- 
po.-ed  to  Townleyism  and  Socialism." 
declared  Representative  Asher  Howarl 
of  Minneapolis.  Ttpv  *ave  been  led 
to  believe  that  thi*  bdP  Is  a  Townley 
bill.  When  the  peo|Ue  of  this  countrv 
\oted  for  peace.  the\  did  not  know 
thai  the  way  to  peace  led  through 
war.  The  people's  opposition  to  this 
bill  in  opposition  to  Townleyism  and 
Socialism.  But  this  bill  is  not  a 
Townlev  or  a  .Socialist  measure.  This  ; 
kind  of  legislation  was  on  the  statute 
books  of  many  states  before  Townle.v 
was  e\  er  heard  of  ' 
ag 

all    ....     « -      --    --- 

dustry.  When  the  state  of  Minnesota 
put  the  workmen's  compensation  act 
on  the  statutes  she  went  half  way. 
Now  she  is  about  to  go  all  the  way 
in  giving  the  worker  his  due.  If  this 
bill  means  th*"  state  of  Minnesota  >s 
going  into  the  inturaiice  business,  it 
is  not  worth  the  paper  It  is  written 
on  But  it  does  not  do  that.  It 
simplv  takes  back  to  the  state  th/^ 
function  it  surrendeied  when  it  li- 
censes to  insurance  companies  to  do 
its  proper  work  of  collecting  the  tax 
for    caring    for    its    injured    workmen." 

"If  Kugene  I)ebi*  or  Hill  Haywood 
had  been  at  the  he^  of  the  .\merican 
Federation  of  Labor  during  the  war.' 
continued  Mr.  Howard,  "(Jermany 
would  be  the  ruler  of  the  world  today. 
Samuel  'iompers  and  the  loyal  Aniei - 
lean  workers  saved  the  world  from 
the    Prussian    menace." 

\n  attempt  to  reconsider  the  vote 
of  the  house  on  the  bill  was  defeated 
overwhelmingly 

Hav«     Tliey    Voted. 

Following    wax    the    roil    call    on    the 


-;.-iig»-     of     I  he     ijili ; 

Veas  —  Anderson,  Arens,  Arneson, 
Bendixen.  Bernard.  Berve.  Bouch. 
Briggs,  Burdorf.  Burrows.  Chrislian- 
son.  T.  Corning,  E>arby,  Day,  De  Lui  y, 
Knstrom.  Erickson.  Fawcett.  Flahaven. 
'lill.  <lialason,  C.  M..  Oleason.  Green.  T. 
.1..  Haugland,  Heriied.  Hitchcock. 
Hodapp.  Holmquist.  Howard.  Hulbert. 
l\erson.  .lohnson.  Kelly.  Kingsley. 
I.,ang.  Lauderdale.  Lennon.  A.  L..  l^evin. 
Long.  Mcilrath.  McLaughlin,  McPart- 
lin, Miner.  .Murphy.  Nelson.  J.  M..  Nett, 
.Neuman.  N'ordlin.  Morton.  Oberg.  Ol- 
son. Pattisoii.  Perry,  Praxel.  Prince, 
Rako.  Rodenberg.  Ryan,  Scherf, 
.^iegel,        Skaiem,        Sluke,        Spelbrink, 


.-^laiiikc.     .^traiid.     .^iidiie;  p^.«-r.     .-^war.  su!:. 
John.   Tfigen.    Thorktl^on.    Trowbridge 
Frness,    Waters,    Welch.    West.    Wicker, 
Wicklund.    Wilkinson.    Mr.    Speaker. 

Nays — Adams.  Boyd.  Brophy.  <:arl- 
son,  Ohristensen.  CuUhum.  I'urtis.  Dil- 
ley.  Dorweiler.  Emmons.  Enger.  Frisch. 
Galewski.  Girling.  Gislason.  J.  R.. 
Goodspeed.  Grant.  Green.  H.  M..  Ha'.e. 
Harrifton.  Hinea  Hompe.  Jacobsen. 
I.tager.-'on.  Leonard.  McGivern.  Manske. 
Moen.  Nelson.  C.  M..  Nimocks.  Nord- 
gren.  Oren.  Parker.  Pedersen.  Putnam. 
Ross.  Schlaben.  Serline.  Shanks.  Shir- 
ley.  Smith.  Solem.  Sortedahl.  Swans-Mi. 
S.    .1..    Swenson.    Warner. 

Absent       and       not       voting — Baxter. 
.  Chirhart.  Lee,  Lennon.  J.  G.,  and  Sliier. 


Too  Fat? 

j  A  guaranteed  weight  reduction  meth- 
1  od^-  safe,  pleasant.  Brings  slenderness, 
better  health  and  happiness.  Get  a 
small  box  of  oil  of  korein  at  the  drug- 
gist s.  Follow  directions.  You  are  al- 
lowed to  eat  sweets,  etc  :  no  .starvation 
or  strenuous  exercising.  Your  life  be- 
comes worth  living  with  clearer  mind, 
improved  figure,  buoyant  step,  cheer- 
fulness and  optimism.  Get  ihin;  stay 
1  so.    Show    others    this   advt. 


.lOHN    K.  RANDALL. 

ASHES 

AND  CINDERS 

remo^ril     <n» 
Fifth 

«.hor(     it«>li<-e.     U^7     \Ve<«i 
.trert.       t.raiid     ll.'Ut. 

a 


Jr^,  _,^^  Jr%, 


i***^-^ 


%w  r^\,^  J%k 


Two  WaysTo  Iron 


Which  Is  Your  Way? 


The  efficient,  cheaper  way  is  with  the 
''Simplex.'  Nine  o'clock,  the  ironmg  fin- 
ished —  work  beautifully  done  —  kitchen 
cool — housewife  fresh  and  smiling — rest  of 
dav  for  other  duties,  recreation  or  pleasure. 


The  inefficient,  expensive  way  is  by  hand. 
Eleven  o'clock  in  the  morning — only  a  few 
pieces  ironed — kitchen  hot — housewife  tired 
and  discouragfed — hours  of  hard  work  ahead. 


HW 


WW 


WEBEsfiRdNm 


does  SoO/o  of  the  familv  ironing  easily  and  quickly— eliminate^  the  drudgery  of  one  of  the 
most  difficult  of  household  tasks.  It  does  the  ironing  beautifully— saves  your  Imen— saves 
hours  of  time  each  week. 


On  the  ^^ Simple 


X 


'9        L.'nder  our  Convenient  Charge   Account  plan,  you   can 

^  j)lace  this  modern  device  in  your  home,  and  use  it  while 

paying  for  it.     Only  .$10.00  cash,  $10.00  a  month.    It  will  prove  an  economy  to  you. 

During  our  Spring  Sale  m-«  are  making  a 
special  combinatiuii  r.ffer  on  the  "Gainaday" 
and  the  ••Simiikx"  Iruiicr,  ilie  ''Laundry  Twins."  They  make  :\n  id^al  oombinatinn  to  dn 
vnnr  hou-ck{'e]»ing  better  and  without  drudgery.  You -may  have  the  combination  for  $18.00 
cash,  $18.00  a  month.  The  regular  terms  are  $25.00  a  month. 


On  the  ^^Laundry  Twins'' 


^ir     ^il 


**Quenched  Our  TKlrst  and 


Cleared  Our  Throats' 


HILE  our  outfit  awaited  for  hours  the  word  to 

go  miu  action,  believe  me  our  nerves  were  on 
edge,  and  with  no  water  at  hand  our  throats 
became  par  hed  and  dry. — our  voices  hoarse  and  husky. 
1  was  getting  desperate  when  I  reached  in  my  pocket  and 
found  a  package  ot  Adams  Black  Jack.  I  passed  it  out 
among  the  boys  and  the  way  it  braced  us  up,  quenched  our 
thirst,  and  cleared  our  throats  is  something  Fll  never  forget.*^ 


Our  Guaranty  Gives  You  Three  Years    bervice  t^ree 

We  guarantee  to  keep  each  appliance  in  good  working  order  for  three  years  from  date 
of  your  purchase — at  no  expense  to  you  for  our  service  rendered  or  replacement  of  defective 
parts.  You  get  the  steady,  reliable  service  you  have  a  right  to  expect. 

Out  of  town  orders  or  inquiries  receive  prompt  atten- 
tion. We  also  sell  "Ohio  Tuec"  Electric  Cleaners  and 
"Ruud"  Automatic  Gas  Water  Heaters. 


ADAMS 


W&LllQ  W&5T  SUPERIOR  ST.  DUmTn.MlNft 
Leading  Distributors  of  Household  Appliances 

ALSO    SOLD    A\D    iJlARANTKKIi    H\     s  i  i.Ul.lXG    ELECTRH     CO.,    MI.\  XEAPOLIS. 

FlXTl  HE     E4ilII*ME.\T     <  O.,     ST.     P.\ll.. 

MAM   \orthwf:sterx  dealers. 


jm 


Chewing 


mB  FiOPyOE  FPU 

CULBERTSOrT 
BROS.  CO. 


GOOD       FOR      THE      THROAT 


VniOLE.SAJ^B 

FRUITS  AND  TABLE 
DELICACIES 

rartoad    b»T#Tii    of    n«t»^r      F,sc«, 
Pvtatora  and    1i>irel«fcl«-». 

128  and    128   West  Mlchljran   St 
Ualath.    Ulna. 


STACY-MERRiLL 
FRUIT  CO. 


WHOLESALE  FRUIT  and  PROD  JCE 

MSTKIBUTEKS  uF 


't^^t^O-^'.^O 


I  nuia.  K^ffS  MAaa 

.,  OLEOMARGARINE    ]X 


':;>;i;^^;;^;SSS;:SSSs;iSiS^^ 


Gives  Wife 
Adier-i-ka! 


My  wife  was  pronounced  incurable 
by  physicians  unless  operated  (com- 
plicated bowel  trouble*.  I  began  giv- 
ing her  Adler-i-ka  and  she  is  improv- 
ing and  I  mean  to  continue  until  she 
ig  cured."  (Signed)  J.  H.  Und«-rwood, 
Marion,  Ala. 

Adler-i-ka  expels  ALL  gas  and  sour- 
ness, stopping  stomach  distress  IX- 
STANTLY.  Empties  BOTH  upper 
and  lower  bowel,  flushing  EXTIKD 
...limeniary  canal.      Removes  ALL  fou! 

matter  which  poisons  system.  Often 
•  'URES  constipation.  Prevents  ap- 
pendicitis. We  have  sold  Adler-i-ka 
many  years.  It  is  a  mixture  of  buck- 
thorn, cascara.  glycerine  and  nine  oth- 
er simple  drugs.  W.  A.  Abb«tt.  drug- 
gist. 


< 

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1t 


f 


4 


+ 


--V 


-M—J 


I 


->««■ 


-1^ 


8 


Thursday. 


THE     DLILUTH     HERALD 


March  13,  1919. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

Pul>U»!tr<i    evrry    o*«'ninjf    excrpt     >.an<l«7     by 

Thf    llrmld    Company    at    Dalath.    Minn. 

tDUrrvd  a:.  j-^othJ  rlMs   m»tt»r    it   ih»  I»uJ«itb  portofa»   uadr   Um 
«c:  III  cootr.-ii  'K   M»rcn  J,  1*579. 

Mi:MnK!l  OF  THK  ASSOCIATED  PREHS- 
Thr  \»M(»«4ated  Pr«-«»  in  esclualvely  rntltled 
to  the  uHf  fop  r^pabllratloa  of  all  aev»ii  «!»■- 
patrbeit  rrrdit«-d  to  »t  or  aot  oth*r\*J»e  rrrd- 
ltt>d  In  tKI»  paiK-r  aad  aUo  thr  local  n«-wa 
pultilnbftl    herr. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  PCLl'TB 

8rBS<UlPXIO>'  nATKS— By  mail,  payable  in 
adi-uncf.  in  MinT.t-ota,  Wisconsin,  North 
L>ak',ta  and  North-rn  Mi<  higan.  one  month. 
35  r«nts.  ihrt.e  montha.  $100;  six  months. 
|2.0i':  one  y^^ar.  JJ.Oo.  Saturday  H»rald.  %2 
per   year;   Weekly    Herald     tl   P^r  year 

Out3td'-    of   above   mentioned    state-    by    mall 

pa.  ibK-    in    advance,    one    month.    60    c^-nts; 

hs.   $165,  SIX   months.   $3.25.  one 

Saturday    only.    $3  00;    Weekly 

Iit..tid.   $1   per  year.    All  mall  subscriptions 

st>.p   at   expiration. 

I>aily    by    carrier,    city    .^nd    suburbs.    15    cents 

a    wi«ek,    65    cents    a   month 

S<jtjHc'!h»r:  will  cool-T  «  f»wr  tiy  n»luat  known  »W  ompJ*!" 
of  .rrvv 

«••  •      hinr^nj  rh-  adrift;  uf  y«if  paper,  U  i»  iaporUn:  to 

JlTir  -  1 

';  iid     accepts     advertising^ 

rontrarts  with  tn^  di^itmct  giiarant»'*>  that  It 
hae  the  largest  circulati>!i  u.  Miniieaot.A  out- 
eide   the  Twin   Cltie«« 


TIm-    lU-rald   nvlll    b«- 


tentuti 


called    tu    an 


tmr    Mtatt-mi-nt     wbici 
aev»n.   rditurial    or   ad 


Klad    to    havr 

lt» 

at-  1 

T    mlnlradinK 

or 

un-  ' 

li    May    appear 

In 

Its 

vrrtlalas    polamiia 

■ 

ropean  country  to  grab  territory  in  this 
hemisphere;  and  that's  all  it  does  and  all  it 
And  aa  the  League  of  Nations  forbids 
any  country  to  grab  any  territory  any- 
where, it  becomes  a  Monroe  Doctrine  for 
tlie  w->rld. 


THE  PRUSSIAN. 

Advocates  ot  permanent  conscription  for 
this  coiintry  scout  the  idea  that  it  means 
Prusiianizing  America. 

'Militarism,'"  they  explain,  "comes  when 
the  military  class  seeks  to  control  the  po- 
licies of  the  country.  America  never  would 
stand  that." 

General  Leonard  Wood  is  an  officer  of 
the  United  States  army.  Our  only  political 
jreneral,  he  i>  campaigning  persistently  i^r 
compulsory  universal  military  service,  and 
by  inference  he  is  campaigning  against  the 
League  of  Nations.  Incidentally,  while  in 
the  uniform  of  the  United  States  army  he 
is  encouraging  a  subterranean  campaign 
for  his  own  nomination  for  president  1<J20. 

General  Leonard  Wood,  an  army  ofhcer 
seeking  to  influence  the  ovil  and  military 
policies  of  the  country,  is  a  pretty  good 
start  toward  a  military  class  seeking  to 
control  the  policies  of  the  nation. 

Those  who  think  that  America  has  no 
Prussians  should  look  at  Leonard  Wood 
and  his  followers  and  the  program  they  are 
seeking  to  put  over  on  the  Umied  States. 


A  Coup  D'Etaf 

B.v   SavuyarU. 


ary,  30:  March.  .25;  April.  22:  May,  20;  Jui»j,  (^ 
ir;  July.  15;  Auguit,  13;  September  9-  it^  ; 
steady  decline  from  seventy-six  per  tdp  > 
thousand  in   November.  191,".  to  only  niqifc  | 

per  ten  thousand  in  September.  1918!  i/,^'^,'.*'*"^,?''-'*^^^.*'   \*'~^l^r'*f     '^-.u?. 

^  •        ,,   ,  •  t  I  f^'erald. J — It    in    1868    when    Schuyler    colfax 

No  army  in  all  history   was  better   careU  ,  ^^^    nominated    for    vjce.    prt-aident.    one    had 

for  or  the  moral  side  tlian  otirs  was:   a*  I  •»k*d  who  would  succeed  him  as  speaiier  of 

•  he    house    of    rept>esenlatives.    nios 


the  debt  to  Secretary  Bi'ker  of  these  boys 
and  of  their  mothers  and  of  their  wives  to 
be  and  of  their  children  to  come  can  nevar 
he  reckoned.  ^  . 


REPUBLICAN  TESTIMONY. 

George  W.  \\  ick.r-haai,  btety  returned 
from  Europe  where  he  was  engaged  m 
writing  rather  partisan  views  of  what  was 
going  on  there  •'  -r  publication  in  Reput)- 
Jicau  lie-  •  ■  •  •  ■'  '  ^he  New  V.rk 
Evening  .-ks    a'jout    the 

League  of  Natio:.- 

Now  Mr.  Wickcrsham  i^  an  ardent  Rc- 
publi  un.     He   V  'i-^^si  att..rney- 

yc:        '    '^-    *'•  .^ic=.     Then   and 

sii._  -    :'    strong   party 

man      .H  .^n  now.     But 

lie  hu  has  seen  the  liv- 

ing ^  ounds.  and  he  is 

not  a  Diiuu  i;:ai.  i  a  :>  what  he  -ays  of 
the  League  of  Xatior.s: 

Tf>o    much    Js    at    =iak*    'n    p.^rmlt    of 
m     politua.1       •  ise      in      re- 

nt    or     tii»-     J.  's     methods 

.»:  irtiaiinu  the  su~>.,e^:  TJie  peace 
which  ha.'*  be*-!!  won  by  ipe  sword  will 
be  of  little  value  and  the  sacrifices 
wt'uh     Anieri'-.'i     h.i-     ruaii.     will     bf     in 

.lions    V-  hixv 

i      to  th«i 

ot       'i'-:r   <r      domnK.i.";        shall 

le    in    close    asoooiation    to    safe- 

ii      •      the  peace  and  prosperity  of  the 

W"-;d. 

; -•    to     civilization     is     not 

w  "d.     It    cannot    wholly    be 

r-::  ■■■■■I  >■•  loug  as  fJernxany  remairis 
II.  li'  uniertain  state  and  in  the  uu- 
r,  i,.^.,,,.r;it«-  apirtt  yhici.  at  pn^sont 
exist  .  nor  until  the  va^it  problem  of 
»■  '  ^'   •        hav»    reached    soni»-     .«!o- 

wh!'  h     stable     conditions 

Tj.--    .!-':i';  .  ■ . ' ' '  "'r.=»al    peace    is    an 

iil.-a:       V.  V  h:iu:-.t»d      mankind 

fri>n!  lory        Without 

b   11.  ■•    belief    that    it 

'.y      certainly     thi.s 
which     has     seen 
tiie   uwi'ui    iauiin!';\    'if  Wi..f"-pri-.id  war, 
mast    be   wllti.s    tn    .safritice   somethiiuf 
of    its    p.i  •  .fJ. (••.-•     und     de- 

sire.s    iit    •  iir'^^vent    tho    re- 

cu-  future    of    the    awful 

cu.  I'iLf^t  four   years. 

ClearK"  General  Wickershatn,  thoiigh  a 
partisan,  i-  not  blind.  \\  hat  he  sees  every 
thinking  human  being  whose  thought  is  not 
shackle!  by  parti-an  hate  aUo  sees;  and 
especially  ;hose  who  have  been  in  Europe 
since  the  armistice  have  seen  it.  It  i.s  re- 
V.  »rded  that  Republicans  now  in  Paris  are 
unanimous  in  the  belief  that  the  defeat  of 
the  LcapTt:.'  •<!  Nations  would  be  an  in- 
credible b''.:n'i-T  and  a«  appalling  catas- 
trophe. 

"Without  e.Kception."  cables  the  Paris 
correspondent  'f  the  New  York  Tribune, 
Republican,  "the  many  Republicans  ob- 
serving the  peace  conference  on  the  scene 
of  its  labor.s  belie\e  that  to  abandon  the 
League  of  Nation?  now  would  be  little  less 
than  the  abandonment  of  those  who  died  in 
Europe  to  establish  American  ideals  in  the 
world." 

The  League  of  Nations  will  be,  must  be, 
SHALL  BE  ratified  bv  America. 


THE  RED  CROSS  CHIEFS. 

W.  .\.  McGouagle  has  resigned  a?  chair- 
man of  the  Duluth  chapter  of  the  Red 
Croas,  and  Judge  William  A.  Cant  has  been 
appointed  in  his  stead 

We  are  -ure  all  Duhith  regrets  Mr.  Mc- 
Gonagle's  resignation,  and  especially  the 
condition  of  health  that  made  it  necessary. 
He  has  been  the  he.id  of  the  Red  Cross  in 
Diiluth  throughout  the  entire  war  period. 
Under  his  leader-hip  the  Duluth  chapter 
gained  a  record  for  achievement  that  none 
in  the  country  surpassed,  and  that  will  al- 
ways be  a  lasting  glory  to  Duluth.  Duluth 
tha'.ks  him  for  the  wise  and  tactful  leader- 
ship that  made  this  possible.  an<l  heartily 
wishes  him  a  speedy  return  to  good  health. 

The  directors  of  the  Red  Cross  could  not 
possibly  have  made  a  better  .^election  for 
Mr.  McGonagle's  successor  than  Judge 
Cant.  He  "has  the  full  confidence  and  es- 
teem of  the  public,  and  he  ywill  have  its 
complete  support  in  all  future  works  of  the 
Red  Cross — and  this  is  an  institution  that 
Dulutlj  wii.  jiot  permit  to  languish  so  long 
as  there  is  sttflPering  and  pain  and  loss  and 
misery  in  this  world  to  be  relieved.  Suc- 
cess to  him' 


THE  INCOME  TAX   HAS  TEETH 

Anybody  who  may  oe  tempted  to  cheat 
Uncle  Sam  out  of  any  01  his  due  under  the 
income  tax  .should  reflect  upon  what  hap- 
pened to  Seymour  L.  Rau.  a  broker,  of  New 
York. 

Mr.  Rau  ducked  his  income  tax,  which 
should  have  been  $i6j.:?;.  His  case  came 
before  a  Federal  cc)urt.  and  this  is  what  the 
Federal  court  ordered  Mr.  Rau  to  do: 

First,  to  pay  BOUBLE  the  amount  of  his 
evaded  tax. 

Second,  to  pay  two  fines  of  a  hundred  and 
fifty  dollars  each. 

AND.  Third,  to  go  to  jail  for  thirty  days. 

Beware  the  income  tax!    It  has  teeth! 


Keeping  Up  With 

Minnesota  Editors 


Varied    CommenU    By    and    About 
Newspapers    in    the    Gopher    State. 


The  St.  Lawrence  Route 


Tarrytown.     N.     T.,    Correspondent 
the  New  York  Evening  Post. 


in 


WHAT  THE  MONROE  DOCTRINE  ISN'T. 

The  Minneapolis  Tribune,  snatching  at 
straws  in  its  eagerness  to  coin  arguments 
against  the  League  of  Nations  because  it  is 
under  the  impression  that  opposition  t'l)  the 
League  of  Nations  is  a  Republican  doctrine, 
betrays  an  interesting  misapprehension  of 
the  meaning  of  the  Monroe  Doctrine. 

Says  tlie  Tribune: 

In  ordor  to  sliow  thai  tiie  L,€.\gT.ie 
of  -N'.itions  constltutioii  an  now  pro- 
posed would  not  d'sturb  th^-  Mo!iro«» 
I><>cirine.  a  writer  in  the  World's 
Work  a.«^sure.«i  ua  in  this  fashion:  Sup- 
posf  Haiti  .•should  .^becomv.  cb.s-troperous. 
and  interveniioi.  should  bf  necesi«arv. 
We  would  l)rint;  the  ca»e  before  the 
Leufrue;  if  th-  I^eaeut  refu.sed  to 
sanition  our  intervention  we  would 
at  leu.>it  have  been  spared  the  interven- 
tion of  some  other  powei.  the  fear  of 
whi<h  w;iii  tile  main  rea.^-on  for  our 
Croinpr  in.  it  is  not  lik'-Iy,  continue.s 
this  writer,  that  the  l^eaKue  would 
refuse  our  requef»t  that  we  be  allowed 
to  intervene,  but  h«  clearlv  implies 
that    it    MI«;HT. 

Of  .ours-  it  mi^rht:  and  if  it  might 
w^hat  hmt  become  of  tii«  Monroe  Doc- 
trine? 

It  is  clear  that  the  Tribune  has  been  so 
intensely  interested  in  discrediting  the 
League  of  Nations,  because  a  Democratic 
president  of  the  I'nited  States  had  some- 
thing to  do  with  forming  it,  that  it  has 
overlooked  reading  the  Monroe  Doctrine. 
It  thinks  that  the  Monroe  Doctrine  is  an 
exclusive  franchise,  given  us  bj-  somebody, 
to  intervene  in  the  affairs  of  other  nations 
in  this  hemisphere. 

Of  course  it  is  nothing  of  the  kind. 
There  is  nothing  in  the  Monroe  Doctrine 
that  gives  America  any  right  to  intervene 
in  Haiti  or  any  other  country.  There  is 
nothing  in  the  Monroe  Doctrine  that 
would  prevent  any  European  country  from 
intervening  in  any  Latin- American  country 
if  intervention  were  called  for  and  America 
failed  to  make  it. 
y  The    Monroe    Doctrine    forbids    any    Eu- 


A  LIE  NAILED. 

Reckless  agitator^  are  spreading  the 
charge  that  Berger  and  hi.-  fellows  were 
sentenced  to  the  penitentiary  for  their 
opinions,  and  therefore  are  martyr^  de- 
serving syni[>athy 

If  that  were  so  they  W  OULD  be  martyrs, 
and  they  WOULD  deserve  the  sympathy 
of  every  believer  in  iiberty  and  free  thought 
and  free  speech. 

But  it   ISN'T   so.     They   were  not   con 
victed  for  opinions,  but  for  .\CTS.     Thi^  is 
made  brilliantly  clear  by  the  following  ex- 
tracts from  Judge    Landis's   charge   to  the 
jury  that  convicted  them: 

li  it  was  the  conaciou.s  purpo.se  of 
a  defendant  or  the  def»>ndant.M  to  stat« 
th«  truth  as  he  or  they  .saw  it.  and  to 
do  thi.s  clearl\  and  per.sua.sively  in 
order  to  lead  others  to  see  things  in 
th*^  same  way.  with  th'*  object  of 
bMii!;iie:  about  a  ni<><lJtication.  a  re- 
construction or  reshapinit  of  national 
policy  in  accordance  with  what  he  or 
they  believed  to  be  ri^ht  or  true,  and 
iinle.ss  ob^-truction  of  the  recruilitiff 
and  enlistment  service  was  his  or  their 
object,  or  injury  of  the  mililar.v  or 
naval  forces  of  the  United  .Siate.v,  or 
opposiition  to  the  success  of  the  United 
.'-lut*^.-  in  the  war  intended,  the  jufv 
.'■liould  find  him  or  them  N<  »T  GUlbTV. 

The  d  fentlarits  had  a  riicht  to  *»n- 
T-rtaiii.  communicate  and  advocate  in 
g:ood  faith  their  r'^iigious,  economic 
a!id  politicfil  opinions  and  their  views 
re.spectme  the  war.  ita  causes  and  ef- 
fects, and  anylhinB  involved  in.  related 
to  or  erowing  out  of  the  war.  ARaiii.st 
thi.s  right  the  law  is  not  aimed,  and  if 
this  la  what  the  defendants  have  done 
they  are  not  jjullty.  The  law  punishes 
only  the  bud  faith  comniunieation  and 
advocac\.  th»-  coninumication  and  ad- 
\iicacy  that  consciously.  purposely, 
Seeks  to  cause  insubordination,  dis- 
loyally, inutiiiv  or  refusal  of  duty,  or 
to  obstruct  the  recriiitinR  and  enliiit- 
inetit  service;  and  in  tlii.s  the  l.iw  in- 
vades no  man'.s  (.oustitulional  right 
of    free    speech. 

Alter  hearing  that  charge,  the  jury  de- 
clared Berger  and  hi-  fellc>ws  to  be  guilty. 
They  were  not  punished  for  their  opinions, 
but  for  unlawful  acts;  and  their  ju-t  punish- 
ment is  no  invasion  i»f  the  right  01  free 
opinion  and  free,speech. 


Your  editorial  is  virtually  an  invitatioa 
for  further  consideration  of  the  active  op- 
position which  the  proposed  St.  Lawrence 
Improvement    has    recently    encountered. 

Living  upon  the  Hudson,  one  is  tempted 
to  say  nothing,  for  ih.-  opposition  in  Its 
entirety  is  so  evidently  an  effort  to  main- 
tain and  to  develop  further  the  magnificent 
inland  waterways  system  of  the  Lmplre 
state.  But  the  reasons  advanced  are  scarce- 
ly tenable  upon  comparison  with  previous 
history    and    present    fact : 

(1)  Are  we  less  valiant  than  In  former 
years  that  we  should  fear  invasion  by  our 
friends  alonj?  the  narrow  channel  of  the  St. 
Liiwrence?  For  surely  no  foe  would  choote 
this  entry  in  preference  to  the  countle^s 
miles  of  unprotected  shore.  During  the  la?t 
century  the  larcreRt  war  vessel.s  afloat  coulJ 
pass  throuph  the  St.  I.rfiwrence  system,  yt 
we  suffered  no  invasion.  In  the  early 
years  of  the  cour)tr\.  furthermore,  recip- 
rocal suspicion  and  unconcealed  hostility 
was  the  rule  with  our  Northern  neighbor, 
which  is-  now  the  friendliest  of  all  nation;-. 
Consider,  too.  the  sanctity  of  treaties.  The 
agreement  which  we  composed  with  <ireat 
Britain  in  1817  is  btill  held  invoilable.  de- 
spite the  fact  that  the  war  vessels  cen- 
templated  and  stipulated  in  this  instrument 
are  substantially  smaller  than  the  goverr- 
ment  revenue  cutters  plying  today  on  tbe 
Great  Lakes.  (Consult  the  text  of  this  con- 
vention in  Heitslet.  Commercial  Tiealiei, 
IX,  76:5  or  Malloy.  United  States  Treaties  in 
Force,  628.) 

(2)  The  cause  of  the  efforts  on  the  part 
of  the  shippers  in  the  Northwest  to  de- 
velop the  .St.  Lawrence  route  Is  evident. 
Why  shnild  commodities  be  shipped  by  way 
of  New  York — a  route  considerable  longer 
and  requiring  a  double  transshipment,  once 
at  Buffalo  and  iigain  at  New  York  city — 
when  the  car^o  may  be  placed  aboard  an 
ocean-going  vessel  at  a  lake  port  and  di:*- 
patched  without  transference  to  destina- 
tions   beyond    the    seas? 

In  the  congressional  debates  which  pre- 
ceded tlie  conclusion  of  the  treaties  of  Wash- 
ington in  1854  and  1871  by  which  Grcit 
Britain  recognized,  m  perpetuity,  the  right 
of  American  vessels  freely  to  navigate  the 
St.  Lawrence,  the  most  cogent  and  insistent 
arguments  developed  this  feature,  as  weil 
as  one  closely  associated:  that  vessels  plying 
on  the  Great  Lakes  during  the  lucrative 
open  sea.>»on  could  migrate  to  the  open  sea 
during  the  winter  and  by  participating  In 
maritime  commerce  80  avoid  the  costly  six 
months    of   idleness    during   the    spring   thaiv. 

The  protest  to  the  I'nlted  States  govern- 
ment submitted  by  the  CJreat  I..aUes  ship- 
,  pers  during  1918  hecau.se  of  the  excessive 
diversion  of  laKe  tonnage  to  the  overseas 
transport  testifies  to  the  importance  o* 
this  route  and  the  necessity  of  improving 
the  channel  still  further.  Yet  those  who 
might  be  supposed  to  have  an  Intiniate 
knowledge  of  maritime  affairs  deny  this 
ancillarv  utilization  of  vessels  designed 
primarih     for    inland    waterways' 

If  further  evidence  were  needed  to  dem- 
onstrate the  adaptability  of  vessels  to  th- 
combined  sca  and  inland  service,  it  might 
be  noted  that  vessels  are  go  j»articipating  in 
the  direct  water-borne  commerce  between 
New  York  city  and  I'luitos,  I'eru.  more  than 
thren  thousand  miles  from  the  sea;  be- 
tween New  Yoll:  and  the  InKuid  ports  along 
the  Rio  de  la  Plata:  betwe«ai  l»ndon  anU 
Toronto,  following  this  ver^^  St  Lawreno*" 
route  to  I-tke  Ontario;  and  ocean-goin,? 
vessels  likewise  ply  to  various  river  ports 
on  the  Columbia,  Orinoco.  Paraguay.  Parana, 
Uruguay.  Yangste-kiang,  Yukon,  and  numer- 
ous other  inland  waterways  throughout  the 
world. 


Lif. 


THE  ARMY'S  MO£ALS. 

Would  it  be  possible  to  squeeze  in  one 
little  good  word  for  tiie  management  of  our 
armies  in  this  war  through  the  chorus  of 
mud-slinging  criticism — including  mud  from 
I*.rest.  of  course — which  is  making  us  forget 
that  we  won  any  glory  at  all? 

If  it  is  possible,  we  would  like  to  say  that 
little  good  word  about  the  way  the  army's 
moral >  were  taken  care  of;  thouii:h  pos- 
sibly the  busy  critics  think  that  that  i^n't 
important. 

But  the  little  good  word  says  itself  when 
you  extract  a  few  figures  on  venereal  cases 
in  the  army  from  Secretary  Bakers  annual 
report. 

These  fig'ure?  show,  for  instance,  that  a 
special  study  of  all  cases  reported  at  five 
typical  -\merican  camps  (.Dix.  Lee,  Meade, 
Upton  and  Pike'*  during  a  typical  period  of 
thirteen  weeks  proved  ihat  NINETY- 
EIGHT  x>er  cenl  of  all  cases  were  con- 
tracted BEFORE  enlistment,  and  only  two 
per  cent  after  enlistment. 

So  much  for  the  army  on  this  side.  So 
far  as  the  cases  in  the  A.  E.  F.  are  con- 
cerned, the  figures  showing  the  number  of 
cases  for  each  ten  thousand  men  on  the 
first  of  each  month  for  the  most  important 
period  tell  a  vivid  story:  November,  1917, 
76;  December,  54:  January.  1918.  39:  Febru- 


M'et  and  Dry. 
Moralist — Are   you   laying   something' 
away    for    a    rainy    day? 

Old  Soak — Not  on  your  life'  I  have  all  I 
can  do  these  days  to  lay  something  aside  for 

a  dry  day. 

« 

fii^  Last  .-isset. 

Boston  Transcript;  Mis.  Goodsole  (feeding 
tramp) — You  seem  to  have  a  k'ood  appetite. 

Hungry  Higgins — Ah.  mum.  dafs  all  I   l>av« 

left    in    de    world    dai    I    kin    rightly    call    me 

own. 

_ « 

She  Guessed  Wrong. 

Life;  "Ifs  p«rfe<il>  splendid  to  think 
you're  one  of  the  heroes  who  went  over  there 
to    die    for   your   country!'" 

"The  h —  T  did.  ma'am!  I  went  over  to 
make    son>e    otiier    puy   die   for    his.'' 


shrewd 

observers  would  have  answered.  "Henry  L  G. 
•awes  of  Maseacliusetts."  But  James  G. 
Blaine  seized  the  plum  after  purchasing  it 
,l^lth  promises  of  committee  chairmanship? 
,^  toe  organization  of  the  Forty-first  con- 
rreas.  If  in  1890  when  the  Democratic  party 
Rained  the  most  signal  victory  In  American 
political  hlstor>'.  the  majority  in  the  house 
being  more  than  double  the  entire  Repub- 
lican membership — if  then  one  bad  asketl 
who  would  be  speaker  of  the  Fifty-second 
congress,  the  answer  would  have  come  vocif- 
erous, -Roger  Q  Mills  of  Texas."  But  he 
was  a  <*leveland  man.  and  Dave  Hill  was  a 
caitdidate  for  president,  and  «k>  the  snrewd 
practical  politicians  set  about  the  organiza- 
tion of  congTegg  In  the  interest  of  the  Dem- 
ocratic governor  of  New  York.  Crisp  of 
Georgia  was  their  candidate,  but  they  di- 
vided th*"  opposition  by  Inducing  Mcllillln 
of  Tennessee.  Springer  of  Illinois  and  Hatch 
of  Missouri  to  be  candidates,  to  each  of 
whom  they  promised  the  Crisp  forces"  sup- 
port, 'after  Mills  and  Crisp  killed  each  other 
off."  Cnsp  was  elected,  and  the  event  was 
heralded  as  a  complete  triumph  for  Hill  and 
a  fatal  defeat  of  Cleveland.  By  the  way,  Mr. 
Crisp  got  the  plunk,  as  Blaine  had — by  the 
promise    of    chalrmanshipe. 

And  two  years  ago.  If  one  had  asked  who 
would  l>e  speaker  of  the  Sixty-sixth  con- 
gress. If  the  Kepublicans  had  a  majority,  the 
unanimous  answer  wouhl  have  been.  ".Taiues 
Ft  Mann  of  Illinois  "  But  Frederick  H.  Gil- 
let  t  of  Mas.sachusetls  will  be  the  speaker, 
his  vote  in  the  Republican  caucus  beinjr  pre- 
cisely double  that  of  Mann  This  result  is 
<  harg'd  to  S'-natoi-  Boies  Penrose  and  the 
Hoosier  "Boy  Wondei ."  Hays.  There  were 
three  candidates,  all  standpatters,  and  Mr 
<^'ampl>ell  of  Kansas  was  brought  out,  pos- 
sibly by  Uncle  Jf»e  Cannon,  to  break  up  the 
conibination  QMMie  wtien  Guode  of  Iowa  wa.s 
promised   the  chairmanship  of  appropriations 

if   (Jillett   was   speaker,    but    it   failed. 
•        •        •  ^ 

Yet  It  seems  that  the  devil  is  to  pay.  and 
that  there  is  not  an  adequate  supply  of  hot 
Pitch,  which  is  usually  the  case  when  we 
poor  fallible  mortals  have  a  settlement  with 
his  Majesty  of  Tophet.  M--.  Mann,  not  a  pro- 
found  parliameniarlaii.  as  \^-ap  John  G.  Carl- 
i.-ile.  but  the  most  adroit  master  of  the  rath- 
er intricate  ruU  s  of  the  house  congress  ever 
knew,  seized  his  opportunity  in  the  cajcus, 
and  ere  the  adversary  Knew  what  hit  iiim, 
lie  wre.-ted  the  organization  from  the  Gil- 
lett  forces  and  took  it  for  himself,  and  thus 
Ntr  Mann  will  be  the  master,  and  Mr.  Gillett 
mer'My  presiding  officer,  to  do  his  bidding 
It  was  a  coup  d'eiat  the  most  brilliant  and 
audacious  ever  pulled  off  In  American  par- 
liamentary history.  If  Tom  Leed  were  alive 
he    would    he    green    with    envy. 

The  Gillett  forces  have  not  yet  found  out 
what  hit  'em.  And  there  will  be  a  mighty 
big  job  for  Penrose,  the  boss,  and  TTays,  the 
•'Boy  Wonder."  if  they  should  resolve  to  up- 
tip  yr.  Manns  orKanization  when  congnss 
meets.  .lust  now  the  "Boy  Wonder"  is  busy 
selecting  "hand -picked"  delegates  to  the 
next  Republican  national  convention  from 
the  "Solid  .^outh."  He  pretends  to  be  down 
there  fashioning  a  real  Republican  party  tn 
that  region;  but  you  can  bet  he  is  loaded 
down  to  the  gua-ds  with  promises  of  postof- 
fices  and  things  for  liis  hand-picked  dele- 
gates and  their  friends.  Hitchcock  showed 
it  was  done  years  ago  Hand-picked  South- 
ern d-legates  picked  winners  in  nepubllcan 
national  conventlon.s  In  1876.  1888.  189;:  and 
1896.  when  there  were  sharp  contests  If 
Hays  has  100  of  tlsem — and  he  will  have 
more—he  will  pretty  nearly  di'tate  the  ticket 
in  19?rt.  He  Is  powerful  in  the  West  an* 
Middle  West,  too  He  carries  Indiana  in  his 
vest  pocket.  However,  he  may  have  to  apolo- 
gize to  the  leaders  for  the  stand  of  his 
speaker  on   the   suffrage  question. 

•  •        • 

Not  content  with  being  boss  of  the  G.  O 
P.,  the  "Boy  Wonder"  is  ambitious  to  ho.ss 
the  Democratic  president.  How  is  this  for  i!i- 
soleticc   and  ridiculoslty? 

I  demand   that   we  have  an  announce- 
ment  tomorrow   for  a  special  session  of 
congress,     so     that     the     re))resenl*»  ives 
who  were  elected  last   fall   will  have  an 
opiKiriuntiy    to    participate    in    the    re- 
construction   and    readjustment    of    thb 
country. 
Now,   this  yoiin,?  Hoosier  doesn't  want  con- 
gress  in   session    to  transact    the   public    busi- 
ness.    His  object   is   to   have   congress   in  ses- 
ion     so     that     committees    from    both     houses 
may  be  sent  to  France  to  tell  the  peace  con- 
gress   that    the    people    of    the    United    States 
are     agui     Wilson       Instead      of     transa<-ting 
business,    congress    would    spend    all    its    time 
orating    against     the      Democratic      president 
and    the    Le.xgue    of   Nations.      That    league    is 
accept. id     by    all    the    other    nations    that     op- 
liosed    Germany    in    the    war.    but   such    states- 
men   as    Lodge    and    Knox     the    very    aristoc- 
lacy    of    the    R»»publican    side    of    the    United 
States   senate,  are   striving  to  make   out   of  it 
political    party    capital. 

Ther.  will  '>c  no  extra  session  of  congres-" 
till  Mr.  Wil*on  returns  from  his  second  visit 
to  the  peace  congress,  though  the  Republic- 
an side  tried  to  bully  Wilson  into  calling  an 
extra  ses.'^ion  Talk  about  public  business! 
Why  the  devil  haven't  they  attended  to  the 
publir  business  the  last  three  months?  No. 
they  were  too  busy  denouncing  Wilson  and 
seeiting   vulgar  partv   advantage. 

•  •       • 

At  this  moment  the  American  people  are 
not  thinking  about  any  domestic  politics. 
They  know  that  nnle.ss  Kiiro))e  is  composed 
and  goe.s  to  work  in  peacf-t'ul  walk  there  i.^ 
going  to  be  no  trajiqulllity  in  our  own  coun- 
try. Mr  Wilson  proposes  a  plan  which  he 
thinks  will  quiet  and  soothe  the  awful  agita- 
tion that  has  brought  such  horror  and  de- 
struction to  Uurope.  Lodge  a!id  Kiiox  jay 
the  plan  will  tiot  do.  that  it  is  better  to  have 
war  perpetual  than  to  try  sucii  a  scheme  Do 
they  offer  anv   suSsiitu'e   for  if    Wii.Tt    i^   it" 

They  are  playing  petty  party  politics,  and 
awful  dirt>  politics,  at  that.  How  stupid  it 
is  to  tell  our  enli.ehtened  population  that  if 
We  enter  the  League  of  Nations  poor  old 
Mexico  will  rip  u-  up  the  neck  and  .split  us 
down   the  middle' 

Let  em  persevere  in  their  perversity  If 
they    think    ther-'-    n-    Im-.  ri'te- 


Don't  "Lay  Doun"  on  the  Job. 

Hibbing  Tribune  The  paved  road  pro- 
gram in  St.  Louis  county  is  under  way.  The 
board  of  county  commissioners  has  unani- 
mously voted  to  undertake  the  entire  state 
system  of  256  mile.=  in  St.  Lou:s  county  with 
all    possible    dispa-tch, 

But— 

Don't  think  that  your  part  of  the  job  is 
done.  The  demand  of  the  people,  rising  as 
one  voice  from  city  and  town,  hamlet  and 
farm  in  the  county  is  what  moved  the  coun- 
ty board  to  action. 

But — 

The  proposition  is  a  big  one  It  means  the 
expenditure  of  six  million  dollars,  a  vast 
deal  of  money,  and  the  county  board  nvay 
grow  diffident  about  spending  so  much  un- 
less they  continue  to  hear  the  voice  of  the 
people. 

Keep   right  on  hollering — 

Let's  pave   St.   Louis   county  NOW! 


More  About  the  Hyphen 

Editorial    in    the    Chuttj^.j    Tribune. 


But  Education  /5  Better. 
Anoka  Uruon.  iweiit>  nieetings  in  one 
week  in  one  county  in  Minnesota  have  been 
held  by  the  BoL-iheviki  element,  or  bV  org~an- 
Izations  that  stand  for  its  propaganda.  Yet 
you  will  hear  many  people  say  that  this 
country  is  not  threatened  A  speaker  said 
receniiy  that  publicity  is  the  weapon  to  de- 
feat   them    with.      H*-    i.-?    right. 


Yet  Farmers  Get  War  Prices. 

Mapletoi.  Lnierpnse;  If  the  legislators  at 
."^t  Paul  could  have  been  present  at  the 
farm.ers"  short  course  here  last  Sa.turday  they 
could  have  learned  a  few  things  about  what 
the  farmer  thinks  of  boosting  official  sal- 
aries. Comments  were  freely  ntade  also  on 
the  income  tax  law  which  allows  official 
salaries  to  go  untaxed.  The  prevailing  sen- 
timent .seemed  to  be  that  there  should  be  a 
change  of  the  heads  higher  up  who  are  re- 
sponsible   for   this   glaring    Inconsistency. 


The  Final  Payer  of  Roads. 
Wadena  Pioneer-Journal:  With  7.000  miles 
of  paved  highways,  and  with  more  than  10,- 
O'lO  of  the  most  beautiful  lakes  in  the  uni- 
verse scattered  throughout  its  area,  the  state 
of  Minnesota  will  be  known  a.s  the  paradise 
of  the  vacationi.sts  of  the  United  States.  We 
are  optimistic  enough  to  believe  that  the 
money  brought  to  the  state  by  tourists  anx- 
ious to  enjoy  our  pavemen.«i  and  our  lakes 
will  more  than  offset  the  original  cost  of 
the  improved  road.*. 


He  Owns  the  Country. 
Stillwater  Gazette:  Is  the  man  who  is 
thrifty — saving — any  better  off  Is  he  a  bet- 
ter workman,  is  he  a  better  citizen  or  is  he 
a  better  neighbor?  A  blind  man  could  an- 
swer all  these  questions  as  readily  as  the 
longest-sighted  man  in  this  country.  Of 
course  he  is  and  you  will  find  this  claas 
always   buyers   of  Liberty    bonds. 


It  Will  Die  a  Bormn. 

St.  Cloud  Jouma4-Pres.s:  Why  should  or- 
ganized labor  of  some  of  the  big  cities  pro- 
pose a  general  strike  on  .Uily  1  as  a  pr>test 
against  the  closing  of  the  saloons?  The  .slo- 
gan, **No  beer,  no  work,"  is  the  d'M'tii  of 
absurdity.  The  more  beer  the  less  work  as  a 
rule.  Cutting  out  booze  will  make  better 
workmen  and  better  citizens — more  efficient, 
kinder  fathers  and  husbands,  and  the  money 
tliat  has  been  Roing  to  the  saloons  will  bring 
much  greater  happiness  if  turned  over  to 
tiie  good  wife  to  provide  comforts  for  the 
family.  We  have  faith  that  tio-  good  sense 
of  the  honest  and  self-respecting  wage- 
earners  will  not  be  misled  by  the  plea  of  the 
brewery-  interest.s  that  have  grown  wealthy 
and  arrogant   from  the  sweat  of  honest  labor. 


John  L.  O'Kelley  of  the  Irish  republic 
told  Henry  Wales  of  The  Tribune  staffin 
Paris  that  the  solid  Irish  vote  of  the  United 
States  would  be  asked  to  repudiate  Presi- 
dent Wilson  if  he  did  not  obtain  recogni- 
tion for  Ireland  in  the  League  of  Nations 

If  the  Irish,  having  a  good  claim  upon 
our  sj-mpathles,  can  say  that  they  will  have 
the  United  States  repudiate  a  president  if 
he  does  not  do  what  they  want  done  in 
Ireland  and  get  them  what  they  want  for 
Ireland,  why  should  not  the  Bohemians  aay 
they  wiU  defeat  an  American  president  in 
American  elections  if  he  does  not  do  what 
Bohemians  in  Bohemia  ^\ant  d-me"  Wliy 
not  the  Poles"  Why  not  the  Jugo-Slavs 
and  the  Armenians"  Why,  in  later  years, 
should  not  even  the  Germans  say  that  if 
the  president  of  the  United  States  does  not 
get  them  what  they  want  in  world  politics 
they    will    defeat    him    in    Arnerican    politics? 

Is  this  the  twilight  of  the  United  States? 
Is  it  the  end  of  the  American  flap  as  R 
flag  of  one  people?  We  have  the  Irish  voie, 
the  Swedish  vote,  the  Polish  vote,  the  Bo- 
hemian vote,  the  German  vote,  the  Russian 
vote,     the    Jugo-Slavic    vote. 

Shall  these  determine  American  elections 
with  regard  to  what  an  American  president 
has  done  or  has  not  done  with  respect  to 
a  European  country  in  European  elections? 
If  so.  we  view  the  prospect  with  a  feeling 
of  regret  This  might  have  been  a  natioiv 
It  might  have  been  a  nation  of  Americans, 
and  if  it  is  to  be  dissolved  by  the  dis- 
solvent of  internationalism  we  shall  view 
the    dissolution    with    regret    and    sadness. 

Are  we  to  be  Nineveh  without  its  experi- 
ences, Babylon  without  its  day,  Rome  with- 
out  its   year? 

• — ■ 

"W  orit  or  Fight"  in  the  SotUh. 

The  New  Republic:  In  a  small  town  in 
Alabama,  sixteen  miles  from  Montgomery, 
tbe  state  capital,  the  raa.vor  of  the  town  liad 
a  colored  oook.  This  cook  one  Saturday- 
night  asked  her  employer  for  a  higher  wage. 
The  mayor  refused,  stating  that  he  had  never 
paid  any  more  for  a  cook  and  wasn't  going 
to  do  so  now.  The  won^an  thereupon  quit, 
and.  as  the  law  provided,  the  mayor  took  up 
her  employment  card  whi(.h  he  himself  had 
ist;ued  to  her.  The  fi>llowing  morning  a  dep- 
uty sheriff  appeared  at  her  door  and  de- 
manded that  she  show  her  work  card.  De- 
si)ite  her  explanation  of  the  rea.<ion  why  she 
had  no  card,  .she  was  arrested  and  on  Mon- 
day morning  was  btought  up  for  trial  in  the 
mayor's  court  before  the  mayor  himself.  She 
wa.-  found  guilty,  and  fined  $14.  which  fine 
was  paid  by  the  mayor,  who  then  said  to  her, 
"'Go    on    up    to    my    house,    work    out    the    fine 

and  stop  your  foolislmess." 

. « 

Making  It  Legal. 
Chicago  News;  If  a  rii.ii  were  to  give  an- 
other an  oi-ange  he  wouid  .-imply  say:  "I  give 
you  this  orange."  Bat  when  the  transaction 
Ks  intrusted  to  a  lawyer  to  put  in  writing  he 
adopts  tbi.-  form:  "1  herewith  give  and  con- 
vey to  you.  all  and  singular,  my  estate  and 
interests,  right,  title,  claim  and  advantages 
of  and  in  said  orange,  together  with  all  its 
Tind,  juice,  pulp  and  pips,  and  all  rights  and 
advantages  therein,  with  full  power  to  bite, 
cut,  su  k  and  otherwise  eat  the  same  or  give 
the  same  a w-ay  with  or  without  the  rind,  skin, 
juice,  pulp  or  pii'S,  anything  hereinV>efore  or 
hereinafter  or  in  any  other  deed  or  deeds, 
instrument  or  instrum.'nts  of  whatever  na- 
ture or  kind  sever  to  the  contrary  in  any 
wise   notwiihst.indiiiR  " 


Might  Tame  'Em. 
Baudetfe   Re^rion:      A    t>il!    introduced    Tues- 
day   i.rohibits    vermin    in    hotels.      If    the   sol- 
diers   couldn't     conquer    coolies    a    state    law 
win    have    a    .=  weet    time    doing    it. 


Dad  and  Mother. 


Rippling  Rhymes 

Bv    Wa  t    Mason 


Good  Old  George. 

'Tother  day  old  England's  king  in  a  public 
park  appeared,  and  his  subjects,  in  a  ring, 
gazed  upon  his  royal  beard;  "Good  old 
George!"  the  people  yelled,  wlien  their  mon- 
arch they  beheld.  .'\nd  his  eyes  were  misty 
then,  and  emotion  shook  his  frame,  as  he 
heard  the  war-worn  men  call  him  by  that 
loving  name:  '"Good  c>ld  George!"  the  people 
cried,  and  his  bosom  swellctl  with  pride. 
That  was  finer  far  than  praise  by  the  stately 
heralds  sprung,  than  the  eulogies  of  jays 
drilled  of  gesture  and  of  tongue;  liner  thau 
the  poets  song;  "Good  old  Ciorgc!"  they 
whooped  it  strong.  Since  the  long-drawn 
war  began,  and  the  world  was  trammed 
flat.  Cleorgc  was  first  of  all  a  man.  arin  a 
mau-sized  one  at  that;  so,  when  he  goes 
kinging  by,  "Good  old  George!"  his  people 
cry.  In  the  days  of  stress  and  dread  ncAer 
shirked  he  toil  or  cares;  when  the  people 
mourned  their  dead.  George's  sad  heart 
ached  with  their-;  now  that  dreary  time's 
gone  by;  "Good  old  George!"  the  pe<>f3le 
cry.  Could  the  German  kaiser  now  t"  his 
native  laiul  return,  1-  there,  think  yon.  man 
or  frau.  who  would  not  his  noblet«  S[)urn" 
l";  there  one,  alread>.  -till,  wlm  would  cry 
out,   "(iood   old    Bill".' 


Cleverness  Outdone. 
Pittsburgh    Chronicle-Telegraph:       He    was 
a  very   clever  man — at  least,  he  thought  so — 
and   he  wished   to   show  off  before   his  rather 
quiet -looking    friend. 

His   roving   eye    esiiied    a    tranxp 

"Ha!      Watch    me    get    a    rise    otr.    of    bin' 

said   he. 

i       He    listened    with    assumed    inter-st    -o    the 

s-lory  of  bad  luck  spun   by  the  tired  trHn^r 
I       "Th.if.s    the    same    story    v  ou    t>ld    me    las* 
'  time    T    saw    yon"    said    "be    clever   one    at    the 
1  end  of  the  nairativ- 
1        "'Is  it?     When   did    \ou    hear   it?" 
"I^ist    week  " 

"<:>h.   mebbe    1    did   tell    it  to  yer.   but   I  don't 
reTneml>er   yer   face       I   was   in   prison   all    last 

'  week  "■ 

— •- 

Hb  Latest  Address. 

Columbus  Di.'patcti      A  countiA    te.c  her  wa^ 
hearing  a    bistort    ie.sson    th*-   otrier  dav  \vhi<'h 
♦  dealt   with   the   career  of  tieorge   \N'a.-!:ingtor; 
Turning    to    one    of    hei     \<.u!ig    hop.-i  ,1.^     si.e 

atked : 

"Gordon,    what    was    ^^■.l.-hlngton's    faxewell 

addres.s?" 
J      Gordon,    without     unecessr.ry     deliberation, 
answered;    "Heaven" 


^  Human  \ature. 

\  Washint;ion  Stav  "once  upon  a  time."  said 
ll'ncle  Lben.  'd«re  was  a  fairy  dat  granted  a 
tniaii  three  wishen.  l>.-n  de  man  nuide  a  fourth 
[wish  and  de  fairy  couldn't  grant  it  an'  de 
I  man  was  jes'  as  mad  an'  ungrateful  as  if  he 
^l.adn  :   had   no   wishes  granted   at  all." 


They   wnt    lo  :..v:\    '.iiim,   Tiie   iiiUe  pla^e 
Where  he  first  smiled  sweet  in  the  Morning's 

face — 
Where     he    waved     good-by     as     he    manhed 

away  — 
It    just    "kept    house'"    by    Itself    that    day! 
F'l    Dad    and    Motlier   alone    it    knew — 
And    the    boy    whi).-e    heart    to   his    home    beat 

t»ue. 
Coming  home   frnm    the    war  scenes   dim 
Where   they   kept   the   home   fires   bright   for 

him —  , 

Dad    and    Mother. 

Going    to    meet    him — first    glan.-e    to    win! 
Their      hearts      were      there      ere      the      ship 

sailed    in! 
On   the   cheering  decks — gone   wild   for  joy, 
Would    even    a    Mother    know    her    boy? 
Bui    he,    far-tossing   on   ocean   foam, 
Had    but    one    dream — of   the    folks   at    home! 
For    him    two    faces   alone    shone    bright: 
One   of  loveliness^ — both   of  light — 
I>ad    and    Mother"^. 

First    to    greet    them!     •   •   •      The    old    home 

ground 
Dad  and  Moth-  r,   and  — .'irm.=;    around! 
I..oyal    to    country    and    horr.e — at    last 
With    the   arm.-   of   home    to    hold    him    fa^t! 
For  the  Love   that  fought  for  his  countj-y  30 
Only   the   glory   of  Love   can    know! 
That     Love     to     hold     like     the     l;-art"s    pu'e 

.gold. 
And   true,    till    his    life  .^    last    s?ory"3   told, 
To    Dad   and    Mother. 

Jay  B.   Ideti    in   the   Kan.-as  City  Star. 

% 

The  A.  E.  F.  on  Wilson. 

Stars  -'ind  Slripe.t  Franc-  (the  soldiers' 
paper);  T\\f  <  ieorpe  Washington,  an  old  Ger- 
man Imer  now  u.sed  as  a  transport  for  iiome- 
going  troops,  lies  waiting  in  the  harbor  of 
Bie.st  re;idy  to  take  l'resui«r;t  Wilsr>n  i  ack 
to  America  before  the  adjournment  of  con- 
gress. 

W'lo-n  the  peace  conferen<  e  wa-  called,  he 
snia.«hed  a  sacred  precedent  and  .-mailed  away 
from  America.  si>ed  on  his  diff!;-ult  mis.sior. 
by  a  chorus  of  di.^ap{>t oval  from  an  audible 
array  of  edHonal  writers  In  the  cities  of 
the  Old  World  he  wa.-  gre't-d  \>y  such  a 
h'-art-warming,  tumultuous  wicnnie  as  was 
probably  never  before  accorded  to  an  indi- 
vidual   in    the    history   of   the   world. 

Now,  after  two  months  of  labor,  the  re- 
sults and  importance  of  which  it  will  scarce- 
1,  be  possible  for  our  generation  to  meas- 
ure, h'  IS  sailing  for  home.  It  is  on  the 
(.irds  that  he  will  r-turn,  but  even  now  he 
is  at  least  entitled  to  wear  a  blue  service 
ciievron  as  a  member  of  the  American  ex- 
i  j.edinonary  force?.  And  we  can  think  of  no 
i  bet"'  r  form  of  "bon  voyage"'  than  just  to 
tell    iiini-   what    surely  he   know.-  already,   that 

the    A.    E     F.    is    glad    he    came. 

• 

A  Beer  and  a  Sandwich. 

Stars  and  Strip's,  France;  When  Bismarck 
enunciated  the  principle  that  the  best  plat  o 
to  have  a  war  wa«  in  somebody  else'a  ter- 
ritory 1  •  snid  a  sage  and  far-sighted  mouth- 
ful And  lierniany  sagely  and  far-sight*Mlly 
did  her  best  to  follow  that  principle  fioni 
I'JH  to  1918,  with  the  result  that  only  h-r 
fringes  have  been  touched — amid  the  sniok- 
injr  ruins  of  her  neighbors,  her  own  hearth, 
for  all  its  sorrows.  Is  dean-swept  and  un- 
molested. Tiie  Chemin  des  I>ames  is  gutted 
and  black  with  the  ugly  aftermath  of  v.ar, 
the    Bh'inst  rasse   is   a.?   neat    as   ever. 

In  ("obletiz  you  will  walk  alon^r  a  clean 
.■street  (that  was  never  splattered  by  a 
liertlia's  iron  scales)  into  a  neat  cafe  (that 
never  Kho«)k  fiom  a  Gotlia  s  boml))  and  drink 
a  tall  one  from  a  brewery  whi(h  has  been 
assaulted  by  nothing  worse  than  a  war  tax. 
It    is   good.      It   Is  comfortable.      It    is  clean 

With  Its  roofs  and  walls  Intact,  why 
shouldn't    it    be? 


Just  a  Moment 

liaily    Strength    nnd    Cheer. 

Compiled   by   John    .i    Quinius.   the 
Sunhhme  Man,    Dayton,   Ohio. 

I    thank    Thee,    O    God.    that    It    is    not    by 

sending,  but  by  calling  that  Thou  dost  direct 
Th>  ciiildren"  That  Thou  sayest  to  ns  as  to 
Thy  Servant  of  old,  'CVrtainl.v  I  will  b>-  with 
thee."  Dost  Thou  command  us  to  take  up 
our  cross'.'  "Ue  see  Jesus  just  ahead  bend- 
ing beiieatli  the  weight  of  Hi.s.  It  is  not  hard 
to  follow  a  path  marked  by  His  bbssed  feet. 
Must  we  give  and  love^'  Thy  great  heart  is 
f^Ner  pouring  itself  out  in  irifinite  giving  and 
loving  Do-st  Thou  command  us  to  serve? 
Jesus  washed  the  feet  ot"  Hi.s  discipl.s,  and 
the  mighty  God  stoop.s  to  feed  one  little 
black  raven'  Dost  Thou  ask  of  us  self-re- 
nunciation"* Oh.  may  we  see  that  this  is  in- 
deed the  highest  privilege,  that  it  leads  up 
into  tlie  very  life  of  our  God  who  was  slain 
for  us.  from  the  foundation  of  the  world,  and 
wlio  stili  IS  pierced  to  the  lieart  by  tlie  niis- 
understaiiding  and  ingratitude  of  tlie  human- 
ity for  which  H-  went  to  the  cross"  Thou 
did>t  lay  dowr.  Thy  life  for  us,  help  us  to 
lay  d'>wn  our  lives  at  Thy  dear  feet,  to  be 
taken  up  and  b!e>ssed  a:.d  used  by  Thee. — 
Lucy  I".;d-r  Meyer 


( 


Tu>enty  Years  Ago 

From    The    Herald    oi    Tms    Date.    1899, 


***r;en.  Wheaton  attacked  ani  captured 
the  city  of  I'asig,  east  of  Manila,  thi.'^  after- 
noon. The  enemy  made  a  stand  for  an  h  >ur. 
but  at  tiie  end  of  that  tune  were  forced  to 
retreat.  The  lo.-^s  of  the  J*'ilipinos  was  thirty- 
killed  and  sixte-^n  pri.-oners.  t.if  the  United 
States    forces    six    w^ere    wounded. 


•••Nearly  all  points  in  the  Upper  Peninsula 
of  Michigan  rei»ort  railway  traffic  complete- 
ly blocked  by  snow.  At  Bessemer  the  heav- 
iest snowstorm  ever  known  there  is  prevail- 
ing Street<  are  banked  with  snow  four  to 
tight  feet  d^^ep.  In  .some  place?  the  drifts 
are  iron,  tii-  top  of  ot.e  roof  to  another.  At 
Houghtor.  a  blia:ard  ha.-  prevailed  for  twen- 
ty-four l.ours,  and  siiovdrifts  eight  feet  high 
are  oi.  the  streets,  Calumet  reports  t..e 
drifts  cover  the  first  story  of  .some  of  the 
busines.s  places.  At  Ishi)eming  the  snow  has 
drifted  from  ten  to  fifteen  feet  high  in 
places.  MaJiy  floods  have  been  caused  In 
Wi.sconsin  by  swol!.-u  rivers.  Variou.s  por- 
tions   of    OsbKobii    are    under    water. 


«»i-rjie  D' hi  ware  i>-gislature  ad.toiirned 
sine  d'e  thifi  afternoon  without  electing  a 
United  State.-^  senator,  the  Regular  Repub- 
lican.^ refu.-ing  to  vote  fur  J.  Edward  Ad- 
dicks. 


•••George  F.  fi  if  ford  has  Viecome  man- 
ager of  the  St  Paul  Gl  >be.  Charles  B.  Nich- 
ols, formerly  <jf  Imiuii.,  who  has  been  as- 
sistant manager,   has   retired  from  the   paper. 


*-'\V     H.    Konkler,    ag^nt    at    Allen    Junc- 
tion,   ha.-r    gone   on   a  visit   to   Columbus,   Ohio. 


•••Special  Deputy  CIreat  Incohonee  Charles 
H.  Browni  is  ortianizing  a  tribe  of  Red  Men 
at    West    Duluth 


•••John  Parker  of  Marquette.  Mich.,  is 
spending.'  a  ?•  w  days  in  Duluth  with  his  .son- 
ii.-law  ;ind  daughter.  Mr.  and  Mi^-.  C.  F. 
Howe  <if  206  West  Second  street.  Mr  Parker 
is  one  "f  the  pioneers  it;  the  fish  business  on 
Liike  Superior,  having  been  engaged  in  it 
since  18ii«.  He  operate.-  over  fifty  miles  of 
nets. 


•••("ijarles  W.  Bragjr  late  of  the  United 
State«  (luiser  Cincinnati,  has  arjived  from 
Brooklyn.  N.  Y..  on  a  furlough,  and  is  with 
iii.s   parents   at   ai7   Ti'.ird   avenue   east. 


•••Jesse  Rilling.-  of  Fergu'^  Falls.  Minn., 
is  a  guest  o:  l..ee  Farm-r  of  316  Last  Tliird 
street. 


•**Tt  is  expected  that  Capt.  C.  C.  Teare  of 
Company  < '•  will  resign,  owing  to  the  pres- 
sure   of    pi  iv.ite     business 


•••fien.  William  Booth,  h.-.id  of  the  Salva- 
tion .Army,  is  critically  ill  at  Melbourne. 
Au:-tralia. 


•••Mayor  Truelsen  has  decided  to  reap- 
point C.  W.  Wilson  a  member  of  t^he  boatd 
of   public   works. 


ri>,l.-4 


( 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  13,  1919. 


THE  OPES  COLRT, 


W    1 


IauVp*  of  TV  H'f«id  »r»  lnnt<"d  to  m»ke  'r«  oae  of 
tkli  ^M  imn  va  ri^r^  Uirlr  i*-»s  about  U»piM  of  I'TtrrW.  \ 
InK-n^t  !  ijt  di»pi«sion  of  »«-Ur.in  ivlleioui  <!irffr»nc«»  i 
li  l«rT»<3.  1> tv-rv  lEist  net  <x:Trt  300  »onl»— tht  shorter  , 
tl>»  (»tt»r  Umvt  I'tKTo  <-*n  tw  us«l  onlr  *ri  -pwiai  , 
»rr»njpm"nt.  ai.d  l/ny  must  in  iaibjf<-t  ir.d  tfatnuni  | 
dew-n*"  ite-'jpar*  liwry  orrupy.  All  1  tt>r^  mint  vr  u- 
rompkoifd  in  n'T  >»«  by  lii'  n»m  »nd  addr»-a  of  iti«  , 
wTltrr.  thwjch  th»»  Deed  not  tx-  i«i»)llst»«i.  A  Bjneo  i 
i«ll«-    .s    »]mjr»   mill*   •■ffiw'tiTi',    trm-ter. 


f. 

cOTflope.    if  -itinr   nuirn 
•met    »«ll    I*    r'tuin«J. 


orsirnl. 


'.     Contribu- 
r    t^l»    --dilor  ^ 
.   a/id  iddn-s*?']  I 
uuicmisc  BCi  mmDU-  I 


COMPLAINS   OF   GARNISHWENT. 


In 


To    thf    Editor    of   The    Herald: 

Kindly  allow  m»-  a  »jri.:t  s^pace 
thf-  *>p^n  <'ourt  r^lativf  to  a  practice 
pr«nallinf;  in  our  midst  and  which 
overshadows  the  .flehrctfcd  loan 
hhark  proMein  The  other  day  I  found 
rny  wages  Karnishe»-d  by  an  attorney 
wthout  first  making  the  customar>' 
demand.  I  paid  at  once  and  the 
garnishee  was  lift»d.  Hut  now  I  am 
confronted  with  the  co«ts  in  addition 
to  the  orit;inal  bill,  such  as  interesl 
and  the  attorney's  share,  as  he  prob- 
aijly    collects    from    V.oth    enda. 

Xow  this  and  similar  tn  ngs  go  on  in 
the  name  of  the  law.  which  makes  it 
worse  by  far  than  highway  robber>*. 
Of  course  we  ail  «oi  to  live,  hut  as 
suvh,  let  2  by  4  lawyers  pra<:tice  hon- 
esty and  thty  will  soon  grow  to 
4  by  8  and  upwards.  This  '"an  In  no 
way  reflect  on  the  hone«i  practition- 
ers as  thev  simply  d«.ni  •  «immit  such 
acts,  contrary  to  Hetty  <;reen»  and 
s'milar  stat-m'M»t<» 

All    this 
the     real     V 
cons^qii 
bi»-ed    b 
thf       cori.'rv';  : 
ar«.und. 
'*    is  sut  *- 
our    ' 
l.-on.    is 
oppr«- 

U-t    I..,, 
•ig'  i«v<r 


peopW 
hard 


by    ."society    toward 
who     as     a 

ii     not     but  i 
<'.  rtainlv 
.i  (/parent      all 


affect    the    future    of    Ameiica.'"  i 

Nine    out    of    t«  n     in     testing    his    or  i 
her  knowledge  of  these  inquiries  would 
r»-ply.    "Why    it    is   a    leajjue    formed    to 
abolish    wars    forever   and    America,    of  ; 
'  course,    doesn't    want    any    more    wars."  i 
'  The   tenth   i)erson   would   prottably    have 
!  nothing   to  say.      All  this.   !  egardless  of  | 
,  the    hampered    efforts    of    our    newspa- 
I  pers,    magazine    editorials    and    printed 
.■speeches,   which.   In   spite   of   the   much- 
I  bedeviled     cen.sorship.       have       done     a 
great     dt-al     to    accurately     inform    the 
pubic    mind,    be   it    so   inclined! 

These  people  who  answer  the  above 
question.s  as  <iUoted  would  be  somewhat 
embarrassed  if  confronted  by  this 
statement  of  President  Wilson's  which 
appears  in  the  Literary  Digest  March 
8  in  an  article  entitled  'Will  the  St»n- 
ate  D^»-al  the  League  of  Nations?"  He 
says.  "The  lea-gue  will  not  absolutely 
prevent  war.  It  is  onlv  an  approach  to 
an.  understanding  between  nations 
looking      in    that    dirertion." 

There  are  other  points  in  that  ar- 
tiile    for    the    inert    mind. 

The  article  i>y  Dr.  Powers,  printed 
in  the  Sunday  Tribune,  should  be  di- 
gested by  every  thinking  American. 
Every  criticism  (and  lemember.  real 
criticism  presents  both  the  good  and 
the  bad)  of  this  proposed  I.*ague  of 
Nations  by  eminent  men  who.se  keenly 
analytical  minds  can  help  our  nine 
amate\irish  opinion.s.  are  found  either 
in  our  daily  newspapers  or  our  magu- 
zines.  They  should  be  read. 
\  After  all.  the  league  is  not  the  pre.sl- 
'  dent's,  but  yours  and  mine  to  approve 
or  condemn.  Hut  to  do  either  you  must 
be  prepared. 
I  Ask  yourself  "What  do  I  know  about 
tills  proposed  League  of  Nations.'" 
Signed. 

A  ItEFOIiMEU  MENTAL  .SLACKER. 
Lmluth.   March   11. 


am 


onm 


ifiiiUir 


lllllllilim»^<lWTTf 


BY  WILLIAM      BPADV  md 


g^£= 


NOTtD         PMYSiaAN         AMD 


iilii. 


AUTMOP 


ij.'iiimiiiii 


* 


1918.    .N»tlon»l    .\f«»piper   S«rt<a 


Corynt&t 

tir.  nrndy  \\\\\  .inawer  nil  nijiin-d  l>»eer«i  nrrtaliiinK  to  h«-Klih.  \^rili-r«i'r 
nr\  <r  priiiK  d.  <>nl>  ln«j"i  *  "'•*  <••  ;ieii.Tnl  iiilere-.t  «re  ii  ii«»i*t»-U  in  thix  «<> 
nil    loiter*   \>ill    !>»•    ;iiis*»  .T'  .J    In    mail    if    virlllrn    in    ink    anU  :i   xtainped. 

«'ui>«*«    i-unnul    i>e 


are 
hut 


i<.    fMr-|it»'-<l.     l<«-niie>iN    tor    iliaK"<>*i»    ""■    "'••ainn-nl    < 
funMidcred.       .\d4lrri»M    lir.    NN  lUiani    llrad.^.    <  are    uf 


limn. 

i.«-lf-Hd- 

f    iiiilit  idiinl 

1  hr    ill-raid. 


m%  Olccirs  Sunday  Scbool  Ce$$on 

WrUtenJor  The  Herald  By  Rev.  J.  S.  Kirtley.  D.  D. 


••I    \  I)  \  \     *<    IHMH 


,l>m»\  :    M  \H<   II    !«. 


Bronchia!  Trouble 


the 


in 


1    .-...-   <-rMshing   bur- 
nt.   Woodrow! 
!(1    to    lift    i.ffi 
,     if    they    will' 
in    to    be    quite . 
Kurope  to  rally  around  I 
should     we     not     at     home? 
-T    for   a    moment    our   pres- 
;    .    _  ;   .'s  doin,?s.   1   say  ours,   in- 

•^tead    <  •  .    of   vour'ie.     I    have   iio- 

tii  ed     ].  Ti    one-half    do/.en     mem- 

bers bringing  up  measures  t«>  r«Ue%'e 
l:i  Dart  the  high  co«t  of  Uvinw  and 
lar  measures.  l»uf  have  been  eut  i 
:i  off  there  and  then.  Instead  of 
li  Kher  salaries  for  officials,  higher  or' 
{special  taxes.  ^Vell  let  Ms  forget  and| 
turn  around  a  new  leaf. 

TAXPAYER. 
Duluth.    March    10. 

PRODS  MENTM.  SLACKERS.       ' 


THAT  IRISH  PROBLEM. 


To   the   Editor   of  The  Herald:  I 

Ti.     f<  1  us     the     public     eye     on     ev«»n  i 

\;».il     (jii. -tions     is     indeed     a     difficult  | 

•    '  A.       F.T    just     such     work    we     have 

;itif(c    advertisinjr       of      many    and 

•d     Uind.<.        Withal     the     American  ' 

to    is    often    dl.'^interested.    itidiffer- , 

;        formed — ignorant     of    things  | 

ant  to  their  welfare;  to  their  i 

1     wish     there    was    a     way    to    force 

n,,n    every    Ameiic.an    adult,    man    and 

V  .  :nan.  <|uestio!is  such  as  these:   "What 

111.   \<^ii    iiiidei -r.TViil   the   iiropn-i'!   T.^ague 


To  the   Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Kefi  rring  to  Brother  Pernardine's 
contribution  In  reply  to  your  editorial 
of  the  8th  on  th«-  Irish  problt-m.  permit 
me  to  say  that  he  left  untouched  two 
important  statements  nunJe  by  you 
which  were  »niirely  unwairanted.  I 
mean  your  snap  judgment  on  the  mo- 
tives of  more  ilian  1:00  representatives 
in  congress  and  your  s-tatement,  that 
Ireland  took   little  interest   in   the  war. 

.\3  to  the  first.  I'm  sure  the  gentle- 
men concerned  will  look  aft»-r  their 
own  defense.  Vour  asseiiinn  that  Ire- 
land took  little  int'-rest  in  the  war  is 
so  false  that  it  deserves  the  most 
emphatic  prot»-st. 

With  an  army,  all  volunteer,  greater 
numerically  tlian  our  own.  in  propor- 
tion, fighting  with  the  .\llies  from  first 
to  la.si.  Ireland  took  more  interest  in 
the  war  than  you  and  other  pio- 
Pritisli.  anti-Iri.«'h  partisans  will  admit, 
notwithstanding  the  facts. 

Vou  vifw  the  Irish  problems  through 
liritish  eyes;  you  are  wlJlinsr  to  let 
Iiritain  dictate  to  us  and  to  Ireland  &» 
to  the  Constitution  of  the  I^eague  of 
Nations. 

Nevertheless,  it  was  we  who  saved 
I'ngland  from  destruction;  and  w«- 
bhoiilil  have  some  voicf  m  formulating 
the  mandates  of  the  pact  whicii  is  to 
govern   the   world.  J.   .McKIN'NON. 

Liuluth,  Mart.')  12. 


1  would  also,  a  great  many  corre- 
spondents mention  in  a  sort  of  post- 
script, be  grateful  for  any  information 
about    bronchial    trouble. 

Bronchial    trouble    is    the    almanac    or 
drug    store    version 
[   something  wrong 
•  jmewhere  between 
he     teeth    and     the 
iver. 
This   trouble   pre- 
ails  extensively   in 
lose      communities 
here      the      people 
ave      the     greatest 
orror  of  fresh  air, 
arti<ularly       fresh 
ir  that  moves,  and 
•'ry        particularly. 
•esh  air  that  moves 
ater   dark. 

About  three  out 
■  f  four  cases  of 
■  ronchial  trouble 
present  no  dlscov- 
the  bronchial  tubes. 
but  since  the  confirmed  almanac  reader 
deems  cough.  chest  aoretiess  and 
weather  a  triad  of  pathognomonic 
symptoms,  as  a  doctor  might  say 
when  endeavoring  to  air  his  knowledge 
and  conceal  his  ignorani  e,  the  treat- 
ment selected  by  the  willing  victim  Is 
naturally  a  little  less  than 
as  a  general   rule. 

•  'hronic     inflammation     of 
room  of  the  nose  chamber  is 


submerged    or    nearly   invisible    tonsil 
removed. 

Cough  Is  no  evidence  whatever  that 
there  is  anything  wrong  in  the  chest. 
Children  will  cough  in  the  most  alarm- 
ing way,  cspec  ially  after  retiring  at 
night,  when  there  is  nothing  else  the 
matter  but  inflammation  of  the  adenoid 
body  on  the  roof»uf  the  ba»jk  room  of 
the    nose    chamber. 


Ql  KSTIO.XS 


\  \  v\N  J. If. 


.JoHbiia  xi:     I  he  Citle«t  uf   Itt-fuKe. 


a  very  in- 
Irish  moss 
icjdine  and  is 
simple  goltr»*. 
no  knowledge 
can     1     obtain 

B.  E. 
is    officinal     in 


•■iiiiaa    ktifti. 


erable    trouble    in 


worthless 

the     rear 
the  >  ause 


AMUSEMENTS. 


(iriilieuni    Circuit 
.'  beater 


Phooti.  .*I6. 

Daily 

Nilhts. 

Ii  \HKii:  I 

t«»%  n"    — 


Matiner.    2 
8  tS.    lOe. 

iiK>ipm,  A  * 

I'l    11   Itlol'K 


IS.    )U  ant  2Sc 
2S«.    Mc    and    TSe. 

O.  In  ••  I'arrT- 
Mi:\  I  K — 


liivke.t    llroH. — Klhel   l»a»  i'.  and  Fred- 
die      Hieh — h'rank        llr«>»«ne — Archie 

and         I. <■■■•'>«•         Kalla Mllf.         Madjc 

••  I  hal        i.ir\"       '•  ■ '••m.<. — ori.lieiiin 

Ira*  «-l     W  «•«•! 


This  correspondent,  perhaps  tnad- 
veri»Mitly.  overlooks  the  fact  that  The 
Heiaid  gave  lull  credit  to  the  many 
thousands  of  Irish  volunteer.s  who 
"foUKhi  nolily  ;iiid  nobly  tielped  to  win 
the    war." — Thf    Kditor. 

clean'up'or^burn  up. 


To 


■"■^   jjtt    ii     ^#  k»  A*-    »  »  i 
n\llNKF.    SAI-IKDAV. 

THE  LYCEUM  PLAYERS 

"My  Friend  From  India" 

Knniiler    than    "Kre     \  «u    a    Ma!»onf" 

or     ••»  harle.v'ti      .\unt." 

K.A.MK     POIM  I.AM     I'HH  KS. 

<'oniing — "The      Man      on      the      Ho«.'* 

••/a/a"  and  '•**"'«»••>■    Adainx  '»a%»yer." 


"  "^*;?v.  - 


TIHM 


Tonight  and  Tomorrow! 


the     %erT      lir«t      nluhl      she 
do«^  n     in     a     darintc     l-'r«'n«h 
tion.   \\(>\\:   Unt    I'liritan 
and       ••ln-la«.<»*'       were 
>\  orne    sh««'lv»    yet     lo 
»»ill     Kft     e»en     a 
KI»ie    KeritUMon'w 


fame 

rr«*:i- 

h UK band 

horrified: 

onie:     \  un 

hiKger     idea     «»f 

lirillianc*-    ^^hen 


•tunniiii: 


her     dre».i»ed 
MnrU    ••l«>fhe<<! 


lu       theite 


ELSIE 


the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 
•  *ican  up  or  burn  up.'  Hinckley, 
r.audette.  «"lo<jiiet  and  .Moose  Lake, 
Where  next?  Hundreds  of  lives  lost 
millions  of  dollars'  worth  of  propert.> 
destroyed!  <'an  we  stand  idly  by  and 
wait    for    the    ne.xt   victim? 

A  country-wide  movement  Is  on 
foot  to  safeguard  near  as  possible 
against  future  disaster;'.  The  county 
agents  office  in  connection  with  th-.' 
St.  Louis  county  club,  is  starting  a 
campaign  whereby  city  and  village 
councils,  aided  by  the  tinancial  in- 
stitutions of  the  county,  can  work  out 
a  plan  whereby  sheep  can  be  brought 
in  to  assist  in  safeguarding  to  a  large 
extent  future  disasters  and  thereby 
render  a  triple  service;  prevents  fire.;, 
reduces  clearing  expenses,  produces 
wool,  lambs  and  mutton  from  grass, 
weeds  and  brush  now  g^ing  to  waste 
aiid  sometimes  worse  than  waste, 
being  the  primary  cause  of  those  dis- 
asters   already    rnentioneii. 

The   outlook   is  promising  to  say  the 
least    as    far    as    we    have    progressed. 
The     movement     has     met     with     favor 
wherever  it  has  been  brought  up.     There 
is    no    such    thing   as    being    neutral    in 
this   case.      You   are   either    in    favor   o.' 
•nore     disastrous    fires    or     .%  ou     prefer 
II   see    this   county    tnade    safe   as    near 
s    is    humanly    possible. 
Therefore,      think      sheep      and      talk 
p    to    everybody    that    >  ou    come    it. 
act     with.      and       eventually    we'll 
:  ruig     it     about     that      there     will     be 
nothing     going     to     waste     and     there- 
fore   nothing    to    burn. 

H.    C.    I.J^R.m^N. 
1  County    -\gent 

I       Virginia.    Minn..   March    11. 


of  the  cough  and  of  the  c  best  soreness 
m  a  large  number  of  cases  of  brom  hial 
trouble.  But  •  hronio  inflammation  of 
the  lining  of  the  nose  is  so  common  "a 
majority  of  i>eople  show  more  or  less 
chronic-  rhinitis,  if  examined)  that  the 
almanac  reader  overlooks  it  and  sub- 
mits himself  to  further  experimenta- 
tion at  the  hands  of  the  druggist.  A 
thoroughly  well  trained  druggist,  a 
pharmacist  educated  and  skilled  In  the  I 
art  of  compounding  medic  ines.  knows  ' 
nothing  about  the  art  of  diagnosis  and 
less  about  the  art  of  presc-YibIng  for 
disease.  He  sells  medicines  and  his  e\-  : 
pert  services.  That  does  not  qualify 
him    lo    prescribe    medicines. 

A  septic  tonsil,  which  perhaps  looks 
harmless  and  feels  harmless  in  the 
throat,  is  often  the  sole  cause  of 
bronchial  trouble.  It  requires  con- 
siderable skill  and  experience  for  a 
ph>snian  to  determine,  with  any  de- 
gree of  probability,  whether  a  patient 
should     ha\e    an    apparently     innocent, 


\  M) 

Some  time  ago   you   gave 
terestlng  detcription   of  an 
which    contains    natural 
useful    for    pet  sons    with 
Druggists   seem    to   hav»? 
of     this     moss.     NVta.;re 
some? 

Answer — Irish  moss 
the  L'nited  Slates  Ihaimacopoeia  (legal 
standard  for  all  drug  stores  m  ih«- 
L"  lilted  .>^tatts(  under  the  title  of 
Chondnis.  Any  druggist  can  supply 
carragheen  under  tlie  officinal  title. 
syaapfmtm    May    ^eaa    Aaythlas. 

I  have  every  c-onfidence  in  your 
teachings.  One  doctor  told  m*^  my  trou- 
ble is  nervous  indigestion.  Another 
.said  it  is  toxic  condition.  I  feel  nau- 
seated after  eating,  bloated,  consti- 
pated. I  sleep  very  little,  have  lost 
twentv  poutids.  get  out  of  br»-alh  on 
going  up  stairs,  have  dizzy  spells,  and 
sometimes  pain  in  the  stomach.  I'lea^ie 
give   me   your  lopinion.  C.   H.   S. 

Answer — The  loss  of  weight  and  the 
shortness  of  breath  on  exertion  are 
scarcely  to  be  explained  away  as 
"nervous  indigestion"  or  "toxic;  con- 
dition. '  Without  an  examination  a 
doc  tor  can  arrive  at  no  real  opinion  as 
to  the  nature  of  your  troubl<-.  It  ni.c; 
be  very  serious,  and  it  may  ncjt  be- 
serious.  If  you  would  follow  my  ad- 
vice, it  is  to  consult  a  physician  wl.o 
will  make  a  thorough  examination  and 
not  dismiss  you  with  meaningless 
'  phrases.  Such  an  examination 
'  naturally  lake  time  and  perhaps 
'  elude  some  laboratory  tests.  Hut 
health    is   wi^rth   the  --xpense   <  ntai 


coxMccriox. 

Read    through    the     book    of    Joshua 
up    to    this    point    and    see    with    what 
wisdom    and    skill   he   settled   the   tribes 
in    their    proper    places    in    their    prom- 
ised   land.      Now    the    national    life.    »n 
its     civic,     judicial     and     social     phases 
begins.      F<^r   certain    crimes,    like    mur- 
der,   the    next    of    kin    was    expected    to 
retaliate,    for    the    law    of    Moses    recog-  j 
nized    the     necessity    of    leaving     it    In 
their   hand:-.      I.,ater   it    has   been   trans- 
ferred  into   the   hands  of  state  officials. 
Hut    there    was    danger    that    it    would 
become   a    mere-    matter   of   personal    re- 
venge,  failing  to  take-   into  an  cunt  t'.ie  i 
difft  rent     degrees     of     criminality,     and  , 
would    therefore       perpetuate    enmities  ; 
md  fc-uds.     The  criminal   is  always  en- 
titled   to    a    fair    and    impartial    uivesti-  ! 
gallon.     Then.   If  he   is  guilty,   the   next 
of  kin   I  ould  punish   him.     He    was  also 
fiititled    to   a    place   cjf   .safety    from    un-  ; 
just    treatment    till    the    trial    ■  ould    be 
held.      Also    it    waw    necessary,  that    the 
people   themselves   should    receive    some 
training    in    the    principles    of    coiidui  t 
in     sue  h     cases.       The    cities    of     refuge 
served     the.se     several     purj'oses.        The 
deliberate    murderer    might    be    slai^i    at 
once    by    "the    avenger    c)f    blood,"    but 
the     unintentional     slayer     of     another 
should    be    adjudged    I'y    the    congrega- 
tion,   and    in    the    rities   of    refuge    such 
men    could    be    held    in    safety    till     the 
day  of  trial,     clod  had  told  Moses  about 


ready  to 
him  "pro- 
turn     l.ini 


will 
iii- 
vour 
d. 
Kvlra  for  fiee«very  Prooi  'rnber«iiio«il>i. 
Please  give  me  thf;  address  of  Dr. 
I.^wraiion  Brown,  author  of  the  book 
tntitled  "Rules  for  Recovery  Fifim 
Tuberculosis."  which  you  lecommendel 
to  vour  readers.  Also  the  price  of  the 
bocik.  W.    I.   L. 

Answer — The  book  i»  published  t>y 
I.#a  &  Keblger.  New  Yc^rk  and  Phila- 
delphiH,  $l.uu. 
Sv^iiiimiuK  Ideal  lixerrlse  for  <;lrl»i. 
Please  Icll  iue  whether  .  oU  .oiiSidcr 
swimming  .n  a  g>-tnnasiuuj  lank  ad- 
visable   for    g*rl8    from    li    lo    19    yi-an- 


it  years  before, 
lieut.  xix,  1-3. 
Joshua    to    build 


Numbers  xxxv.  9-34; 
Now  He  instructs 
them. 


of    age.    three    times    a,,*veek    thiougli 
the   winter.  ^    ^•.  , 

Aiii^wer — Yes.  E.erv  girl  should 
learn  to  swim.  Swimming  is  an  ideal 
exercise  for  girls  or  women  of  auy 
age. 


QiESTJONS  AXD  ANSWERS 

This  d»p»r*ment  doe?  not   pirtfnd  to  b*  Infalllblf.     It  ; 
will  i-DtlcaTor.   hOBPvef.   lu  ajM»iT  cjuestions  si-nt  to  It  by  , 
rv»l-r»  uf  Tbe  Hi-raJd  to  tbc-  best  of  iU  at)iiily.   ivserrlns 
tbf  rtitit   to    ignore   all    th*t   are   trifling   or   of   ruDorru  ' 
only   to   the   qiienUoner.    or  Ibat   ask   fur   aduce   oo   lefal 
or   mrclical   qopsUona.  I 

Tu  rni^t  aiwniloo.  f^trf  inquirr  mait  brar  lb*  oaaf 
and  addrws  of  th»  person  asking  it.     Ttn.-  ui  not  wanted  | 
for  publication,   but  as  ui  criidcroce  of  good  taiUi. 


In     30th       division. 

division    ure    sched- 

is    month,    but    can- 


thc 
the 
to 


Army:         ' 
following , 
the    latest 


Buy  Holsum  Bread 


Where    you    buy 
cer  gets    Holsum 


grocenos— 
fresh   each 


Your 
day. 


gro- 


— 1>  — 


"His  Parisian  ^fe 


The  wide-awake  and  progressive 
tner>  hant  uses  the  column-^  of  The 
Herald  in  the  positive  knowledge  that 
best  of  results  will  be  obtained  from 
his    advertisement. 

AMUSEMENTS. 


LY 


NOW 
SHOWING 


••Dearie"  I.ane  xiarved  for  the 
luxurieit  of  life  and  when  old 
monevtoagw.  Mark  WIntield.  of- 
fered her  his  wealth,  ahe  at-eepled. 

<»ni:  mD>*r  K^o^\• 


^  f^  IL ^  f^^ 


«^ 


.^        ...?Ja,  • 


'<*•, 


'  M I  " 

— U  ITH — 

MARY  MacLAREN 

OAl  MO\T     \K\\«*. 
COMKDY. 


NOW 
SHOWING 


W^J\ 


Matinee 

15c 


^ic-orinK    the    Krealeni 
Her    <  areer- 


I'riiiinph    uf 


PAULINE  FREDERICK 

.SUPPORTED   BY 

W!LL4RD  mikCK^" 
"THE  WOWANON     Hf    H^W 

play 


From    llie    HriiNaiioiiiil    ^iukc 
by     l.furge     Hrtiadliiir^t. 

SHE  KEPT  HEIi  PAST  KRci.M 
HEll  HLSBA.\l>— ANI>  .\LMuST 
lAiST  THE  LOVE  -\.\D  HAPPl- 
.VESS    .SHE    HAD    WON. 

\  pla.v  liev%  ildering  in  !(■  nur- 
pri«e<t  and  jcrippiag  in  itM  inienn- 
ity. 

IV\rHE    \EW«J. 
K(»HU   U  KKKl.V. 
l,\<»NS-MOK  %>    <<>>ir,i>l. 
HKI.MKU'**    ORtllKSTKA. 
SKRCiT.      KHXKST      C.WAI.VAI. 
HK\     tidNf^BIKUH. 


TONI 

Charles  ^ 

GREAT  BELGIA.1 


11 1[ 


rioiii 

uriuANlST 


ALWAYS 
A   OOOD 
■.HOW 


GRAND;>^R: 

JOLLV  4  WILD  &  CO. 


Snow,  Sigworth  &  Sharp  i 
BILLY  ii  DOT 


I'llgrtm  «  ongregational  thureh. 
8:15  p.  m.  AdmiMMion.  fl.OO. 
TIekel*  Mill  be  on  sale  at  tile  Aor.r 


^ 


uflfs  ani 
lac 

'«o  Little  Girls 

HU8TTS  TROUPE 3y;^''' 
SKATiNG  BEAR  [:V.1« 

Btert   Orthcwtra— Photsplav   tt   l*xt—*nn   Oi«Mt. 

M»T';        'Sc      N'''F'=      '5t    3?-!)    ?5' 


II^JIMD  D.W[fiRIFFITH  S 


A  PAGE  FROM  THE  BOOK  Of  L /PE 
jr/rutK>BEWT  HARRONa/v^ LILLIAN  GISH- 


Coming  Sunday     THE  ROMANCE  OF  TARZAN 


To    Inquirers    Regarding 
Quej«tion.s    relating    to 
are    answered    according 
available    information: 

Several    queries    £ue    being    daily    re- 
ceived    from    b<jth    former    soldiers    and  i 
sailors  as  to   how   to  gel   the    $60    bonu3| 
provided    for     them     by     coiigress.     De- 
tail.s   of    the    proi.  edure    nei-essary    were  | 
Dublishetl    in    The    Herald    .March    3    fori 
the  navy  and  March  4  for   the  army.        | 
Hrlefly    those    who    we'e     di.Hc-harged 
prior   to     passage     t«f     the    act     are     re- 
ouired    to    forward    their   cUims   to    the' 
Zone    Finance    Office.    I.K'inon     btilldlng. 
Washington.    D.     O.     Such     applications 
niu.'rt    contain     (a)     the     discharge     cer- 
tificate   or    order    for    discharge    or    re- ^ 
lief    if    no    certificate    was    issued,    but  I 
both   .  ertificate  and  order   it    both   were 
issued,    the    paper   bearing    indorsement' 
of    final    paper    being    required;     (b)    a| 
statement    of  all    military    service   since, 
.\pril   fi.    1917,    showing    place    and    date  i 
of    first    reporting    at    military    station,  I 
and    (cl    address    to    which    check    Is    to 
be    s.-iu.     When    sc^ttl'-rnent    is    made    all 
personal     papers     will     be     returned    to 
applicant   with   chech.     No    further   cor- 
respondence    Is     necos.sary     except      to 
advise    of    change    of   addr»  ss    of   appli- 
cant. 1 
Former   naval   men   or   naval    reserves 
should    make    claim    for    payment    upon 
the    naval    bureau    of    suppl'es    and    ac- 
counts,   at    Washington.     If    in    the    ma-  , 
rine   corps,   upon     the   of fn  er    who    set-  , 
tied    their    accounts,    unless,    his    where- 
abouts   is    unknown    or    he    was    a    navy 
supplv    officer,    in     which     ras<*     claim  I 
.-should    be    forwarded    to    marine    corps 
headquarters   at   Wa^^hinpton.   and    if   in 
the    coast     guard,      upon     coast     guard, 
headquarters  at    Washington. 

Claims  may  be  made  by  letter,  and 
•nust  be  accompanied  by  a  statement 
of  service  and  original  r  .rtiftcatH  cjf 
ilischarge  or  c.rdeis  to  inactive  duty. 
If  the  original  discharge  or  order  Is 
lost.  a  duplicate  must  be  submitted 
together  with  a  statement  frcmi  the 
officer  making  final  settlement  of  ac- 
. Clint  showing  that  no  gratuity  was 
[.aid    upon   discharge. 

A     correspondent     inoulres     whether 
men    in    the  i=?.    O.    S..    which    means    the 
>-ervice    of    supply,    that    great    army    of 
men      behind       the       combat      divisions 
whose    duty    it    was    to    look    after    sup- 
ply   and   equipment,    had   any   chance   to 
liistinguish   themselves.    The   S.   O.  S.   of 
course    had    less    i.pportunity    for    sper- 
tacular    performance    than    the    fighting 
branch,   but   there   was   plenty  of  heroic 
material    there    when     needed.    A    score 
cr  more   men   In   that  branch   have   been, 
speciallv    commended     for     meritorious 
service    by    the     general     in     command, 
and    what    splc-ndid    service     it    was    is» 
indicated    by     four    recent     citations    of 
private   soldiers  in   the   .«?.   O.   S..   as   fol- 
lows.   Robert     R.     Smith,     who     \olun- 
teered    to    care    for    patients    during    an 
epidemic    of    pneumonia    and    influenza. 
Oct.   5.    1918.   at   the  Third   corps.    Artil- 
lery     park.        He       contracted       spinal 
meningitis     from     one     of     the     patlentS" 
and     died.      Harry     Thoma.-^.     ^.     M.     f.  i 
aided     In     saving     eighty     cars     In     the  > 
freight    yards    at    Nancy    the    night    of 
Feb.    26.    1918.    in    the    course    of   a   hos- 
tii.     air    raid     which     set     fire      to     the 
•  Is.      Frank    .1.    Riley    and    L.leut.    W  i 
!.■  .nh.    .Vdvance    ordnance    depot    No.    4.' 
are     commended      for     assistance      ren-  [ 
dered   in   r<'m'»ving   a  blazing   box    from 
the    depot    .lune    22.    1918.  ' 

A    Superior       corre.s.pondent       reports  ] 
hearing  of  a   large  number   of   suicides  , 
in  the  army  during  the  war      Statistics 
show    thnt    from    the   date   f>f   the    entry 
of    the    l'nited    States   into    the    war    to  I 
the    last    Week    in    February    there   were 
339  suicides  in  the  army,  of  which  only 
14<>    were    among  overseas   troops.      The 
percentage  is  far  below  the  average   In 
civil    life. 

;inTth    engineers.        In    82nd    division. 
Designated    for    return    In    April.        Vo 
definite  date  fixed,  but  If  it 
order   schedule   will   arrive 
?0 

Truck  company  C.  1st 
!ery  park.  This  park  ha." 
for  earlv  return  and  may  sail  any  day. 
318th  "field  artillery.  In  81st  division 
and  will  form  part  of  the  tiew  arinv 
of  occupation  for  r'.ermany  recently 
announced  and  its  return  before  next 
fall  is  uncertain.  However,  it  must  be 
remembered  that  men  in  service  for 
the  duration  of  the  war  will  be  re- 
leased within  four  months  after  the 
treaty  of  peace  Is  formally  announced 
.o-s  in  effect.  This  applies  to  drafted 
men.   unless  they    re-enlist. 

106th    machine    gun       battalion.      This 
unit    of   the   27th   division    is   on    board 


the    battleHliip    Missouri   due    -March    i  K. 

Correspondent  a.«ks  from  wha,l  port 
troops  stationed  at  Vallet  wUl  sail. 
Nu  information  on  that  point,  as  there 
in    no    fixed    rule. 

lur.th  engineers. 
All  troojis  in  this 
uled  lo  return  th 
not    give   dates.  „    ■,    ,, 

6th  engineers  and  train.  In  ?rd  ol- 
vision.  Part  of  aimy  of  occupation 
and  return   before  fail  imurobable. 

329th  labor  balU,Uoru  Ko  announce- 
ment on  S.  O  P.  troops,  bul  will  be  re- 
turned in  the  order  servic#  <  an  be 
spared.     I..ast    reported    at    Is-sur-Tille, 

Most  of  the  troops  in  the  41st  divi- 
sion, called  the  "Sun.'fet  '  division, 
have  arrived  in  tbe  Inited  Slates  .-.r.d 
the  balance  probably  will  sail  wiU.in 
the    next    few    weeks. 

BLs-t    companv.    transportation    corps. 

Not    yet    listed    for    return.     Is    part    of 

tnmspoi  talion    corps    and    when    plai'd 

sailing  list  will   be   scheduled  under 


THK    I.KSSOX. 

t 

III.-    Kc'fuae.       1-.'I. 

".\nd  .Iehc.\ali  .-^pake  unto  .loshua. 
saying,  Speak  to  the  children  of  Israel, 
saying.  .Assign  you  the  cities  cif  refuge, 
wlicreof  I  spake  unto  you  by  Moses, 
that  the  manslayer  that  killeth  any 
peri^on  unwittinglv  and  unawares  may 
(lee  thither;  and  they  shall  be  unto 
vou  for  a  refuge  frcjin  the  avenger  of 
iaood." 

1.  F.MRNESS.— It  was  only  for  the 
one  v^ho  had  killed  another  unknow- 
ingly c>r  unintentionally.  For  a  delib- 
c'rate  murder  it  was  thought  that  death 
was  right,  and  right  that  the  family 
of  the  murdered  one  should  indict  the 
punishment:  and  they  would  have 
disgraced  If  they  failed  to  do  it. 
family  was  so  compact,  its  unity 
honor  .'•o  sacred,  that  they  must 
only  prc^tec  t  each  other  from  death 
avenge  murder,  but  must 
the  family  interest!*  in  everything, 
eluding  the  property  and  marriage, 
truth  the  one  who  deliberately 
another   was  an   outlaw,   with   no 


felt 
The 
and 

not 
and 
after 
in- 
In 
killed 
rights 
at  all.  and  anyone  was  privileged  to 
kill  him.  If  he  succeeded  in  entering 
a  citv  ol"  refuge,  he  was  turned 
the  avenger  of  Mood  a.s  soon 
'^latus  was  known.  But  the 
refuge   was    for  the   innoeent. 

2      r(JNS«"lENCE.— It      uas     for 
ration,     the     beginning     of     public 
ministration  of  justice,  an  education  in 
the    sense   of   public'    as   well 
.  ciiiscience.      In     the     ' 
» val    place    one    who 
place     like     a 
"sanctuary 


over  to 

as    his 

.  iiy    of 

the 
ad- 


must   also   be   haste   in   trying  each  oii>» 
as     he     came     running     in.      The     elders 
would  be  sitting  inside  the  gate,  prob- 
ably    in    the    public    square. 
pa.ss    on    the    case    and    give 
lection    within    the    city    or 
back    to    his    pursuers. 

2.  PRlVlLEciE.--.— He       was       at       a 
distinct    disadvantage.      To    let    him    go.' 
even    if   he    was   known    to    be   innocent,  i 
would     put     him     in     peril    of     wrathful  i 
avengers    and    when    he    gave    up 
to    Slav     there     he    was    given    . 
protection     ikll     his     life     if'  he     stayed 
that   long    and    he   had   equal   privileges 
with    ail     the    other    citizens.     .No    one 
could    injure    him.      Put    his    limitations 
gave    a    dark    background    to    his    priv- 
ileges     First    of    all     he     had    to    stay 
within   the  citv   walls   till   the   death    of 
the     high     priest     who     was     in     office 
when      he      came      there.      His      family 
might    '  ome    to    live    with    him    btit    he 
must    leave   all   other   inteiests   outside. 
If     he     straved     outside      the      avenger 
might   be    watching  for   him.      His   fam- 
ily   suffered    in    reputation.      He    might 
have    the    old    charge    brought    up    any 
time     and     undergo     a     fresh     trial.      It 
was     a     sorrowful      safety,     a     limited 
freedom,    a    wear>-    refuge. 

3.  EFFEc'TS. — No  criminal  was  har- 
bored, for  no  amount  of  money  or 
family  influence  could  buy  off  the 
avc-ngc  r.  Carelessness  and  reckless- 
ness were  discouraged  and  life  becamt 
moifc   .'-acred. 

l.T 
lite  <  itieM  Ideu 
"And  lliey  set  apart 
lee  in  the  hill  country 
Shechem  in  the  hill 
riam.  and  Kiraitharba  (the  same  is 
1  Heliron)  in  the  mil  <  ountry  of  Judah. 
And  be  yond  the  Jordan  at  Jericho  east- 
ward, they  assigned  IJezer  in  the  wil- 
derness in  the  plain  out  of  the  tribe 
of  Reuben,  and  Ramot^h  in  Cilead,  out 
of  the  tribe  of  <Jad.  and  cjolan  in 
Bashan  out  of  the  tribe  at  Manasseh. 
These  were  the  appointed  cities  for  all 
the  children  of  Israel,  and  for  the 
stranger  tliat  sojourneth  among  them, 
that  whosoever  killeth  any  jierson  un- 
wittinglv might  tlee  thither,  and  not 
die  liy  the  hand  of  the  avenger  of 
blood,"  until  he  stood  before  the  con- 
gregation." 

•  1.  conVF:NIENT. — They  were  so  lo- 
cated as  to  ice  easy  to  reach,  three  *m 
the  east  and  three  on  the  west  of  the 
Jordan  and  stretching  from  norih  to 
south  6o  that  the  unfortunate  man 
need  never  be  more  than  a  few  miles 
from  .safety.  In  Deut.  xix.  3.  we  learn 
that  good  roads  were  to  be  built  to 
them  from  all  directions  and  the  rab- 
bis said  that  it  was  the  duty  oi  the 
Sanhedrin  to  keep  them  in  perfect  re- 
pair, so  that  the  unfortunate  would 
have   everv  thing   in   his   favor. 

2.  ASSISTANCE. — The  rabbis  tell 
us  that  the  re  were  sign  posts  along 
the  wav  and  that  two  students  accom- 
panied "him,  if  possible,  so  that,  if  the 
avetiger  overtook  him.  they  might  try 
to  pacifv  him  and  give  the  poor  man 
a  lietter  chance.  The  Eevltes  were  in 
charge  ot  these  cities  and  they  gave 
the  inhabitants  a  sympatheti,-  care. 
Foreigners    were    treated   just    as    well 


life  s  sacredness  than  ours.  He  barf* 
surrounded  it  by  the  most  solemn 
safeguaids  and  against  those  who 
take  it  he  has  denounced  the  most 
dreadful  penalties.  "Whoso  sheddeth 
man's  blood  by  man  shall  hi.s  bUiod 
be  sheti."  And  this  was  not  merely 
a  foretelling  of  what  would  happen, 
but  a  foreordaining  of  what  ought  to 
happen,  and  he  gives  a  reason  for 
the  severity  of  the  sentence.  "For  in 
homo  I  the  image  of  '  Jod  made  He  him."  And 
perfect  an  infinite  mercy  would  have  it  rig- 
idly enforced  from  the  beginning  un- 
til"  now.  for  in  that  case  the  world 
would  not  be  soaked  as  it  is  today 
with  the  blood  of  constantly  multi- 
plying murders.  So  tender  was  tha 
Ivord  of  human  life  that  even  where 
it  was  taken  all  unwittingly  the 
slayer  had  to  be  long  practically  a 
prisoner  within  a  walled  city.  There 
would  be  far  fewer  careless  killings 
by  automobiles  and  otherwise  if  that 
sort  of  law  were  enforced  today. — ■ 
Brown. 

It    is     interesting    to 

city    of     refuge    offered 
to  "an    actual    criminal, 
sought    sanctuarv    there 
a    fair    trial,    and    prove 
to     the     satisfaction     of 
the    city.       li    is    never 
Divine  plea  to   ignore   actual 
to     excuse     repentance.       Sin 
in     Involves    serious 
unavoidable    peiialtic 


note     that    the 
no    protection 
The    one    who 
had    to    stand 
his    innocence 
the     rulers    of 
a    part    of    the 
guilt  and 
persisted 
consequences    and 
s.      Cod    will    meet 


llttfd.    7-». 

KeUesh    in   'lali- 

of  Naphtali.   and 

rountry    of    I'jpii- 


hall  wav  any  j;enuine  repentance,  but 
even  he"  can'not  blot  out  the  natural 
consequences     of     human     misdeeds.— 

Sanihrs. 


PKRIINKNT    QUESTIOXS. 

1.  Wliat     a:e-     ine    dangers     of 
lemional    wrongdoing'.' 

2.  Why     .should 
for    carelessness? 

3.  Why     should 
ished" 

4.  What   sort   of 


unin- 


protectlon   does 


as  private 
.Iden  and  mcdl - 
fled  to  a  sacred 
temple  or  altar  found 
there  and  was  safe  These 
cities  were  incidentally  training  their 
level ence  for  sacred  things  and  were- 
a  sort  of  figure  of  Christ,  the  true 
lefuge  of  the  soul. 

The     l.awa    liovrrning 

".\nd    lie    shall   flee   unto 
cities,    and   shall    stand   at 
of    the    gate    of    the    city, 
liis   cause    in    the   ears   of 
that 
into 


as    the     native     born.       The       citie.si 
refuge    were   a   wise   arrangement. 


of 


If  Your  Hair 
So  Is  ioui^ 

tfEr/fifTdiHtlfPiCIOE. 


Wll.AT     THK 

ar      iiigher      is 


M.4srERS     SAV 


fi^i/Tc^ff^Ms  ^t  ru 


^-j./«  /<jr  4*.^ 

M^t  otrrSTUfth 

*«  tx.  mr  At^UrM*^  • 


i  .OCJ 


s      eslimatei      of  I 


It.      4-6. 

one   of   those 

the   entranrr 

and    dee  lare 

the    elders    c.f 

,itv:     and     they     shall     take     him 

the  city    unto   them,   and    give   hini 


IS 


and 
weeks 


this 
A 


In    42nd    division. 
to       the    United 


on 

name    ol     51st     company. 

340th  infantry.  In  85ih  division. 
Part  of  this  regiment  has  already  ar- 
rived and  the  balance  will  sail  during 
the    present    month. 

23rd    engineers.     Not    yet    designated 
for   return.      If   the  A.   P.  /)•    number 
furnished   will    give   you   location. 

:i09th    supply    companr.      I"    84th    di 
vision,    which      was      skeletcinized 
most   of   troops   returned  several 
ago. 

3rd  corps  art.  park.  Lnlts  of 
kind  are  not  parts  of  divisions 
corps  is  made  up  of  several  divisions 
and  each  corps  has  its  own  headquar- 
ters and  other  units  including  artillery 
park'^. 

161  field  artillery, 
scheduled  to  return 
States    about    Ma\"     1- 

59th  company.  T  «'.  The  transporta- 
tion corps  companies  aj-e  not  part  of 
divisions.      C9lh    not    yet   listed    for    re- 

tu"i-  ,,   ^    J  # 

I       147th  field  artillery.  Not  yet  listed  for 

return    and   may    be   added   to   auxiliary 
troo|ts    in  army  of  occupation. 

15th     guard     division.     .No    announce- 
1  ment   as   to    return.      A.   P.  O    713   is   lo- 
cated at  Crevres.  France,  the  most   Im- 
portant  supply   depot   for  the  American 
army.  ,  , 

37th  engineers.  En  route  home  and 
due   to   arrive   about    March    21. 

133rd  field  artillery.  En  rt^te  home 
on  transport  Rijndam  and  due  to  reach 
liort    about    March    21. 

Transport   Princess  Matolka 
uled   to   arrive  at   Newport 
March    21. 

46th  engineer?.  Not  In  any 
but  one  of  the  auxiliary  nnits 
to   the    armv   of  oci'upation. 

O.  P.  O.  "7>7  is  located  at  Orleans. 
France. 

310lh  field  signal  battalion.  De- 
tached from  iiD  original  division  and 
assigned    to    the   army   of   occupation. 

53rd    pioneer   infantr>-.      Not   yet 
ignated    for   return.      Headquarters 
reported    at    Bar-le-Duo.    France. 

93rd  division.  This  division  was  br- 
ing organized  in  France  at  the  time 
the  armistice  was  signed.  There  were 
besides  this  41  complete  divisions  of 
combat  and  depot  troops  in  France  of 
which  four  fought  with  the  British 
troops  and  five  under  the 
72nd  aitiUery.  C.  \.  C. 
home  on  the  Panaman.  due 


a  place,  that  he  may  dwell  among 
them.  .\nd  if  the  avenger  of  »>lood 
pur'-iie  after  him.  then  they  shall  no' 
deliver  up  the  manslayer  into  his 
hand:  because  he  smote  his  neighboi 
unawares,  and  hated  him  not  before- 
time  And  he  shall  dwell  in  that  <iiy 
until  he  stand  before  the  .  ongregaticir. 
for  judgment,  until  the  death  of  the 
high  priest  that  shall  be  in  those  days 
then  shall  the  manslayer  return,  anc 
come  unto  his  own  city, 
'iwn  house,  unto  the  city 
he    fled." 

1.      HASTE. — The    one 
unintended   wrong  must 
c  ause  the  avenger  would 
hcel.s    and     because 
be     a     presumption 
light    to    run.    for    e 
nocence   would    not    protect 


and   unto    his 
from  whence 

who     did     th<^ 
haste  bcjth  he- 
be  right  at  his 
indifferene;e     would 
of     guilt.      It     was 
onsciousness   of    In- 
him.    Ther< 


GOOD  DENTISTRY 


Is  as  necessary  as  the  an  you  breathe— and  we  take  great  pleasure  i» 
the  fact  that  we  are  conbidered  Good  Dentists.  This  statement  is  backed 
up  by  our  hundreds  oi  satisfied  and  pleased  patients.  Call  on  us  and  let 
us  prove  It   to  you. 

We  will  examine  your  teeth  and  estimate  the  cost  of  all 

work  free  of  charge. 


OUR  PRICES  STARTLE 

Bridge  Work 

$4.00 


Plate  Work 

$5.00 


Best  Crowns 

$4.00 


All  Work  Guaranteed 


Remember  the  Location 


N^W  METHOD  DENTISTS 

25  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Is  sched- 
New.^  about 

division, 
attached 


35  Years  Of  Success 

Back  Of  These  Garden  Seeds 


des 


At  Your 
Dealers 


I- 


I- 


French. 

En     routf 
March  15. 


B.  P..  Aurora.  Minn.:  Will  you 
plea.se  answer  the  following  in  your 
yuestions  and  Answers  department 
Is  it  legal  for  a  noncitizen  to  vote  at 
a  se-hool  board  election,'  A  says,  no; 
H   says,    yes.      Which    is   right? 

Ans.:     A   is   right. 

W.  R.  M.,  Hlbbing.  Minn.:  (1)  Is 
a  man  born  in  the  l'nited  States  of 
unnaturalized  parents  an  American 
I  itizen;  does  he  have  to  take  out  his 
eitizen  papers?  (U)  What  county  ir- 
St.    Louis.    Mo.,    in? 

Ans.:  (H  He  is  an  American  citi- 
zen and  no  papers  •  » •  e<-<ary.  <J)  St. 
Louis. 


\ 


^^ 


there     be     penallie3 
every     sin    be    pun- 


God 
Hi3 


provide      for      those      who      seek 
mercy? 

5.   What     goo<I     path':    are    made    for 
the   sinner   'o    r<  a -h    .-afety? 


.f 


4 — 


•,>> 


sails  in   the 
about    April 


army 
been 


artll- 
slated 


.»^.i.i  1 


■yr-* '  '  1  1  I  I  I  1  1  gr:q 


A 


kjppy  drink. 


e(0' 


he  alt  hill  I 

llOllliCctl 

cleiicious  — 

Instant 

POSTUM 

«j:fci  r;>j  i  i  »,f ti  1 1  a  i"i  ra 


For  crisp,  delicious  vegetables  this  summer,  sow  these 
dependable,  tested  seeds  in  your  garden. 
Names  of  dealers  who  sell  Nonhrup,King&Co;s  seeds 
sent  on  request. 


NoRTHRUP.  King  &Cos 


MlNN£APOUS,MlNN. 


■  r 


ii 


-^ 


— T" 


T 


\ 

1 

.  1  i 

»_...... . i 

\ ; --i^-C 

10 


Thursday, 


U 


UTH 


March  13.  1919. 


and  Women's  Clubs 


M    .Ml!l.-ii 
i  oini    Comfor 
stay. 


I.  Tin.,    f.ii 


'-'•t    to    K" 
a    few 


1 1» 
we 


Kaf^t   Sec- 
ifig  a  few  days    la 


'|';X   of   th*-    New   York   rural 

..   iT\'i>   are  at   1-ast   a  monlh 

:ih<ad  of  the  rest  of  the  coun- 

;-()     far    a^     the     LiL-^-rty 

.1       drive       i3       concerned. 

Thiouphout  the  farTTiner  diatri'-t  plans 
h:i\.  b»en  completed  tu  bring  the 
II).  s«;ag*>  of  the  loan  home  to  every 
Community,  and  in  order  to  do  ihis  it 
'%ril'    t»<"    nectjsaary   f>ir  members   of   the 


h«»sitatinBly     t<>ok     the     smaller     'pros-  ■ 
jierts'    and    allowed    thp    men    to    haiidl"- 
th»r  larger  ones.     There  was  one  woman  1 
in    my    di-stri'  i    who    took    a    long-   drive  . 
t(.   one    farnihou.«»-    .six   time.«    bef'-r*-    .«h»- 
sold    a    kiond    to    Us    occupants,    hut    sh" 
finally  got  the  sub?<criptions  of  100  per  j 
cent  of   the   dwellers   in    that   hou.^p. 

"One    siernifica.nl      Ihinir      about    our 
work    in    the       rural      district."    is    that  ^ 
while    we  -sold   many    bonds   we   did   not 
decreas'-  the  amounts  of  mone\    on   de- 


posit  in  the  savingh  banks.   We  brought 

^  ,  .   committee    to    make    long  pil-    out    raving.>*   that    had    b^en    hoarded    in 

"     .  .        ,.^      «,n.i,r-tainou<?  '  Iheir    owners'     own    homes     The    farms 

^-  through      the      mountamous  .  ^^^     ^^     ^^^     ^.^^^^     considerable     din- 

rtv jf  the  state.  i  tance.s  from   banks   and   the   farmers  do 


Mabel    Harper  and  Mr.s.  George  Proud-  ! 

block.  I 

•  •       •  I 

A     party     wa^     given     lant     night  in  | 

hon'ii-    of    Cefil    Brigham    of    the    U.  S.  , 

S.    Prometheus    and    Tharlea    L*w  is  of 

the  Kourth  anti-aircraft  division  at 
the  residence  (|*  William  F  Lewis. 
::314    West    I#>urth    street. 

•  •       • 

Mr.s.  O.  A.  Oredaon,  205  Hawthorne 
road,  entertained  at  a  luncheon  yes- 
terda.v.  ''overs  were  laid  fur  ten.  the 
guest.s  being  the  mu.sicians  who  have 
helped  with  the  mu.Hnal  programs  of 
the  Twentieth  I'entury  club  this   year. 


Miss  Florence  Wardwell.   who   in  the    not  often  make  tnp.«!  during  their  busy  i  Ensagemeilt    AnnOUnCcd. 

s  in  banking  hours  to  the  towns,  i  &    C> 

Hence 


•umr.Kr     lives     on 


faxm     in 


Otaego  !  seasons  in  banking  hours  to  the  towns. 
<.    ..     ^r.m      Hence     th"     natural     tendency     on     the!       Mr.    and    Mrs       John      McKaige, 
eouv    .     has  charge  of  a  terrJtor>    com-    ^.^^.^   j      ^^    ^ard   money  '  |  North     Fifty-ninth     avenue     west,     an- 

p, ;.-.-. g  7.11">  square  miles   and    upward        ••[,,    the  cilie.s   we   who   have   been   In- |  nounce       the       engagement       of       their 

In   speaking   of  ,  teicsted     in     various     forms     of    public ,  daughter,    Mae,    to    W     L..    Brett.        The 
..^^.,^^.    ,-    ,h-    vew    and     w.'lfare     wo-^k     have     occasionally     wedding    will    take    place    the    last 
b*r   work    in    an    interMew    in    the    .New  ^  ^^^^^^   .^   difficult   to  induce  a  loan   vol-,  April. 

I  unteer    to    work    through    two    con»ecu- 

,  live  caJupaignH  or  seaiions.     There  were  .  A  Kkrviif    P<»rvr«1o 
so    majiy    calls    on    the    workers'     time    •'^*-'""'-    »cwpic. 


Of   400  000   inhabitants,     m  .i|#ts<»«»'H6   v  | 

the    New 

Tori.   Times.   Mi«?   Watdw-U   says: 

•  I.       .11       .'    -he     smaller     cities     and 
miles   of    country    out- 
,.  •i^c   th^^re   is  an    Intense 

,;  p.i-     -.;:'.     M>   friends  through- 
the  district  a.iKure  me   there   i.*  ab- 
i>f       l-'iting     down. 
the    war    has     been 
eiid-d.    bu?    Th.y    also    know    the    bills 

ji  'i-'    '•••   T'lid.      In   ■ 
f   <  u:  -a    -  ■    per    vei 


•>  o  <| 


of 


e<  1 
fl.'- 

C 
T 


B- 


women 
..    sub- 

.     II  n  - 


Purifies 

Highly  aniii^ptic. 
Used  as  a  curativi 
acent  f  .^^  a'.t  externa' 


I 


they  did  not   feel   that   they  could  serve 
again        But    in    our    rural    district    or-  i 
ganizations     w»^    shall     have     the    same  i 
chairmen    and    workers   for   the    Victory  j 
L.oan    that    we    had    during    the    fourth 

"'We  are   going   to   finish   the  job" 
the    common    sentiment    of   the    wome: 
So   in    my   district    of  nine   counties    the 
290   committees   will    l>e    practically    tht- 
same." 

•  •  • 
iHiluth  Review.  No.  1,  will  give  a 
card  party  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
-Maccabee  hall  Five  hundred  will  be 
tilayed  and  favors  will  be  awarded 
Mrs  i:  Burt  is  chairman  of  the 
romnuttee  and  will  be  assisted  bv  Mrs 


Mrs.    Ward  Ani'  s.   Sr.,    left    last   night 
for  the  Eaji.  where  she  will   m-et   Mrs. 


lt\m  fitzpatricK 


tXtLl  SIV }  MILLi.\tKV 

a>p<  I.        u:.!:  .  '•»       t-\rning%. 

502  fas!  Fourth  Stree! 


Stwrt 


Mr.  and  Mrs.   R 

(  nd   !■  treet.  are  s 
(hica^-o  , 

Mrs.  H.  H.  Nil*ek]and  children  will 
arrive  this  evenni;  from  E>etroit.  Minn., 
and  will  Tna,ke  tbeij  home  at  the  Mc- 
Kay hotel,  of  wlikii^dT.  Nuricl.  is  pro- 
pi  ietor. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  G.  V.  1.  Brown  of  Milwaukee  is 
the  guest  of  her  son  and  daughter-in- 
l.iw.  r)r.  and  Mrs.  <;  Herbert  Jones.  21f 
Fifteenth  avenue   east. 

•  *   •      • 

Mrs.  C  P.  Jones.  8l5  We^st  S^ixth 
street,  hris  returned  nome  after  an  op- 
eration at  St.  Mary'«  ho.spital.  Mr. 
Jones,  who  was T^p^rated  on  for  appen- 
dicitis last  Monday,  is  still  at  the  hos- 
pital. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  F  E  I.indahf  and  her  da\ight<*r, 
Miss  Wra  Lind-ihl,  14  North  Seven- 
teenth avenue  east,  left  today  for  Pasa- 
dena, where  they  will  spend  »<  veraJ 
weeks.  They  w*>re  accompanied  by  R. 
Mcl.«iren    KnoA. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W  A.  Mc'Watty  an<f 
•on.  Robert.  4121  Crand  avenue.  l«»ft 
yesterday  for  an  eict^nded  trip  to  Port- 
land. Seattb-,  Vajicouver  ancj  Texa.da 
Island.  They  will  return  over  the  Ca- 
nadian Pacific. 

•  •      « 

Mrs.  M    J.  Quello  i^nd  daughter.  Rob- 
ierta    are    visiting  Mis     ijuellos   mother. 
Mrs.   W.  J.   Hou.se.  Faribault  street. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Mamie  Weinb.-rg  of  East  Third 
.street  has  gone  to  Chicago  and  thf 
Hast.  J?ho  will  be  gon>^  scvcraJ 
months. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  D.  .\.  MUler.  116  West 
i  ..urth  street,  have  aji  their  guest.  Mrs. 
.s  Newman  aud  children  uf  Menahga. 
Minn 


iTitr  <" 


MMx 

Superior  Street  at  First  A  venue  West 


Efficient     Housekeeping 


and   rcd'jces   unnatural 

o'j:   !  i    ■.' for  correcting 

Gouraud'S 

Oriental  Crca.ii 

St-na  !''C  lor  'J  nu!  i)i:c 
V  F.RD.  T.  HOPKI.NS  &  SON.  New  Y  .: 


By    l.niim    _\ .    ivirkman. 


Fighting  the  Insiduous  Moth 


ITH 

Wf 


the  comm^  of  spring 
may  count  upon  renewed 
a'tiviiy  in  the  moth  family, 
und  while  wf»oleii  Raiments 
ar»-  as  expensive  us  tliej-  are 
at  present,  tht-  tiireful  house- 
iveepei    will    not    feel    that    she 


to  .''brink,  and  to  avoid  this,  may  b« 
spread  on  a  sheet  in  the  sun  to  dry. 
Hrigiit  colors  should  be  dried  m  the 
sliad''.    out-of-doois. 

It  is  more  satisfactory  to  have  ex- 
pensive knitted  garments  dry-cleaned 
than     to     risk      wasiung     them       The»e 


SatisfactioQ ! 


EVK>TS    OF    T<»M<.IIT 

A>U    T«»MOnHOW 


t 

r- 


nu 


aiior-^fi- 
ir  -  or'l'-: 


too    much    thoUKht    and    lime  I  ought    to    b.*    put    away    in    any    of    ih« 
to    con. bating    these    pewte.  ,    I  moth-proof   bag.s   that    are   on   the  mar- 

Moths  arv  as  fond  of  darkness  and  I  ket,  but  if  the  housek<"fci>er  wishes, 
dirt  a^  they  dislike  fr»  sh  air  and  '  she  can  mak»  bags  of  several  thick- 
sutilight.  so  before  the  first  winter '  nesses  of  f>ld  newspap-rs  tliat  will  do 
gartii'Mit:-  are  laid  away  for  the  sum- |  quite  as  well.  The  papers  should  be 
nier,  the  clo.sets  should  be  made  ready  i  folded  in  the  proper  .size,  stitched  on  I 
for    them.  three    side.s    on     the      sewing     machine.] 

After    the^     have    been     brushed     out '  and    then    slit.hed    across   the    top   :.'    - 
■ir.d   scrubbed    from    top    to    bottom,    not ;  the    garment    has    been    put    m      T 
•getting   th.'   ceilings,    and    hav.-   beei- '  ^ags    may    be    made     for     ev,  r> 'Mi.,,.. 
»r.    to    the    air.    they    should    have    all !  hlankois.    suits,    furs,    and    even    for   ti. 
-      and      cracks      drenched      with    nian  s  overcoat,   by   piercing   the   i>aper.. 
:,e    or    turpentine.     Chests    should    t"ff'>ther   on    the    machine.     Thesf    bags. 


« 
» 

* 

* 

■Sr 

4^J^-^  •-•  »  «  •  »  *..& 


* 

* 

* 

* 


Kn  itrgan  rcrltiil  hv  Prof. 
Charles  M .  •  iturhoin  «^ill  he  «rt>eti 
at  H:l.'i  o'elork  liiniKhi  at  I'llgrim 
C'<>airr«>gati«>nal     cbarck. 

The  regiilar  mimtlily  Intard 
■>e<'(iiiK  ol  t  He  <  Itlidren'H  llnnie 
»»eln%  «vill  be  held  I  nnioirtiM 
■iornini:  ni  10  o'cbtrk  ill  th»-  rr*- 
idearr  <>l  Mrs.  I(iitii>  li.  I>rn|>er, 
17ns    ll«"t     Sec«»«ni    Mrret. 

The  'I'ttrntiiMh  «  rntiirj  e)iil»  will 
meet  litiworrow  nftirnoon  at  U::tO 
n*cl«»«-lk  at  I  til-  rf«i<4ni<-e  ol  >lrK. 
O.  A..  Orednon.  ZWS  l1av»-lborne 
road. 


r 


tun 

-.1 


b> 


i 


EASTER 
SUITS 


,  be    treated    in    the    sam»-    way 

j       The    odors    of      gasoline       turpentine. 

!  camphor-,    tobacco,    etc.,    are    extremely 

I  distast*>ful     to    moths,     and    will      keep 

them    away    from    clean    garm»'nts.    but 

will    not    kill    them    nor    their    eggs    if 

they    are    alr»»ady    in    the    garments. 

Nothing    should    be    put    away    in    the 


if  carefully  made,  will  h>-  air-ttght 
and  if  there  are  no  moths  in  tlie  par- 
m<Mits  when  thev  are  put  away  in  the 
spring,  there  will  be  none  in  lliem 
wh»n  they  are  taken  out  In  the  fall 
(for  there  is  no  way  In  which  mc»lhs 
can    get    in). 

It    will    be    a    source    of    satisfaction 


DAIMCE 

\\\     I  111!  »r^    «  1      r. 

XON-IOHT 

Kt     >l«M>-.r      lemiilf,     S     \\  rKt     lirit     St. 

<.i.N'r«».    r^- — i.Ar>ii>    fkkk! 

La^ick's       7-ple'«-       f>r<-he<«tr]i.       Door 
rights    rei»er*ed. 


t--" 


F'»l«>ct  vf>ur 

fahri-' 

t- 

■  ' 

( 

.I-- 

1 

ifu 

crt 

atuina 

( 

ut 

your      ap- 

I 

al. 

txcliisive  Ladies '  Tailor 
III  Sherman  Bldi^. 

IMjonp    Mflro-ie    134» 
for  :ip}M>iimn<»nt. 


clean  closet  or  •  chest  that  has  not '  during  th*-  hot  weather  to  know  that 
!  been  w.iatied.  dry-cleanta.  or  thor- '  f he  cold  weather  necessiLiea  are  .safe 
oughly  b*^ate.n  and  sunned.  Severaf  fon\  »'";"  de.slructive  little  pe.st.  and 
davi.  on  the  line  in  a  hot  sun  is  not  ;  will  be  clean  and  ready  foi  wear  when 
!•..'.     long     for    the     furs.      I.eavv      .oat.s.  i  t hey  an    needed    next    winter 

Ills    and    winter  hats.  Skirts  itnd  coats;  QBeMtioim    and     \a»%*Mw. 

iua>-  have  their  seams  stiffly  sirtibbed  Answer — (Mothfr»  1  know  of  no 
with  a  small  brush  that  has  Inen '  implement  for  fa.«»tening  on  shoe  bat- 
dipi>ed  in  gasoline,  and  when  the  coats  tons  by  wire,  at  home.  (  obblers  have 
I  are  only  half  lined  they  may  be  turned  :  machines  for  doing  this  If  your  chil- 
inside-rtnt  and  treated  in  the  sameldren  seem  to  be  "harder  on  shoes  than 
vigorous   manner.  j  other    children."    as    yon    say.    why    not 

Sweaters  that  are  not  going  to  l>e  |  sew  on  their  shoe  buttons  with  dental 
needed  during  th**  summer,  knittf^d  I  floss'.'  This  is  stronger  than  shoe 
scarfs,  children.'?'  leggings,  etc..  when!  thread  and  you  can  yet  it  at  any  drug 
washed    are   more    apt    to   stretch    than '  store. 


JIMMY  COON  AND  HIS  FRIENDS 

The  Adventures  of  the  Little  Peaple  of  the  G.-eat  Forest. 


•*.**«  •)?6«'?8j)88®is<i?5»'J^!3 


Tells  How    to  Stop  a 
Bad  Cough 


Hnrprising  re««lto  from   thia  famous 

'Ut    liom(«-insd4i>   9vmp.      ISaaily 

i)r<-;>are<J    .uid    outtta   UtUa. 


r.Nti.fc:    poiniPiM::  ik.his   nn.   utM.s. 

\r»  now   the  chase   was  on.  and  '  am  going     to     stav     here     and     w.itch 

the    thr-'e    bears    ran    through  '  the  fun       Teddy    arid    1    can    stay    here 

ihr   wood*,  with  the  dog.«  and  •  and  sf»>    how    those    dogs    get     rid    of 

iiiintess    following    as    fast    as     the  guilU.    and    yoa    three    (at.    go    and 


they    could.     The 
through   the    trees. 


path       led  i  eat 
and    there i — 


w-ro  many  fallen  logs  and  i 
bu.-i;it.-.-  .so  that  the  huni^s  could  not 
go  a."*  fas  as  the  dogs  But  thev 
shot  their  guns  off  at  intervals,  and 
such,  a  noise  and  rumpus  vfiu  nevt-r 
h.  S  !  heard. 

v^84i)Sft5>8a«)8*i)5ii)8i<A^8*5)Sii8iS8^^  Cou.sin     Bruin       was       perfectly     dis- 

,  gusted       He   likes   a   quiet    life,    and    he 
If  you    ^'fff  a    »evere  coujjh    or   chest     f^'l  *-he  effect  of  the  music  wa.t.  .spoil- 
cold  kt-  with    soreness,    throat'^-    Cousin    Bruin    is    never   afraid    of 
tickle,  or  'hffii'ult   breathinjr. 


or    if    rour   child   wakes   up   durinsr  the  ; 
nifirhfc  with    croup   and    you   want    (luick  ' 
help,    try    ihi*    reliable    old    homemade 
cough    remedy.     Any   dni£rj;i»i  can   sixjh  \ 
ply     you     Vv'ilh    2 '/a     ounces     of     I'lnex:.  ' 
Four    this    into    a    pint    bottle    and    till 
the  bottl-'   with   plain  grauulaled   aucar 
•vmp.        i.>r     you      can      ixs6      cLiriticd  . 
inoi:iA3'ii,     honey,     or    et)ni     syrup,     m-  j 
•tead  of   sticrar  i^nip,    if  deair-d.     Thia  ' 
recipt;  make-,  a  pint   )i  really  remarkable 
cout;h    remedv       It    ta-*te3    fod,   and    in 
spite  of  ita  U>\s  cost,  It  can  be  depended  '. 
upon   to  ^ive  quick  aud   la»tiiii>;  relief.  . 

You  can  fee]  thi.s  take  hold  of  a  polish  ^ 
in  a  wav  that  means  business.  It  loos-  ; 
ens  and  r..  'ti.  .•^topa  throat  ' 

tickle  and  lU  the  irritated  , 

membranes  tnat  mi**-  lii^-  throat  and  bron-  ■ 
ehial  tul>e.s  with^uch  pranhpt««M.  eua  • 
•nd  certainty  that  it  ts  really  astoa-  j 
ishini;.  j 

Pinex  !■»  3  special  and  hisrfilv  poncen-  I 
f-  .   •     -    ,  Niorwav  pin*  i 

be-i*  known  i 
nteaiiH     oi     o  .J     aevere    coui^s, 

throat    and  di    ■  i  \ 

Tlierc  are  many  worth  if  fi.s  imitations  af 
thi.s  mixture.     To  avoid  lii.Hapnointment. 
ask  for  "2' J  ounces  of  Pinex"  with   full  i 
directions  and  don't  accept  anvthin?  else.  | 
Guaranteed  to  jjive  aV>M»)lute  satisfaction  j 
or  m»inev  i>r.»inptlv  refunded.    The  Pinex 
Co..   Ft    Wavue.    Ind 


a  few  dogs  or  a  lot  of  hunt<  is.  but 
he  doesn't  like  to  tight  unl^-ss  he  ha-> 
to.  and  he  thought  it  would  be  very 
rude  to  his  guejsts  to  have  su-  h  a 
.^1  rimiinagt  .  when  they  had  started 
out  for   a    iitusi'al    evening. 

Now  Urub'  Por.  upine  had  been 
out  for  the  evening  and  he  was  cross- 
ing a  little  path  .Sud(lenl\  a  chani  e 
shot  graz'-d  his  btu^k.  and  this  made 
him  very  mad.  and  he  crept  undt-r  a 
log,  a  little  raise*!  aiK>ve  the  ground. 
and  the  dogs  caught  sigtit  of  him 
jii-st  as  he  was  crawling  under  ihv 
log. 

At  this,  the  dog-^i  forgot  all  about 
bears,  and  thought  only  of  porcu- 
pine.-, and  in  \"ain  the  hunters  tried 
to  niak-^  them  continue  the  chase 
after    the   bears. 

Vii-'l''  I'on  upine  turned  and  sii  urk  j 
terrific  blows  with  his  short  clubbed  ' 
tail  as  Bowser.  Spot  and  Ran;;er:  it  ' 
didn't  make  any  diflference  to  him  | 
which  dog  he  hit — they  wen  all  alike  j 
to  liiTii.  Every  stroke  of  hi.-;  tail  mad.:*  • 
a  mar  k.  for  it  is  like  a  cushion  of  i 
Ivarbed  needles.  The  dogs  bit  him  in  i 
the  tail  and  back  until  tiieir  mouths « 
and  tongues  were  a  quivering  nuLSs  of 
barbs. 

Soon     the    dog.'?    were     pawing     their  : 
faces    and    ploughing    th.-ir    noses    Into  ' 
the    gn>und.    breaking    off    some    quills, 
and     whining       an,>l       barking    angril.v 
-Villi      .lirnmy     Coon     called     to     «'ou«in 
Bruin:     "I»on't     hurrx,     I'ousin     Bruin;, 
the     hunt     is     off     for     tonight:     thos-- 
slllv     d<»gs    have    all     they     can     do     to 
tiuii*       I'lile       Porcupine.       and       the.\  i 
woi.  ■      want     any      bears     tonight'  11 


Talks  on  Reconstruction 
At  Rnerside  Meeting 

More  than  fifty  women  attended  the 
program  devoted  to  recoiistruc  ion 
talks  given  by  the  Riverside  branch  of 
the  Twentieth  Century  club  last  nigbt. 
Mrs  \V  .Sumner  Covey  addressed  the 
members  oii  the  importance  of  the 
mother's  share  in  the  problems  of  re- 
construction and  how  she  should  be- 
gin the  campaign  at  home.  Mrs.  ().  A, 
tiredson  talked  on  the  importance  of 
welfare  work  atr.Trg 'young  girls,  urg- 
ing as  the  du  '  er>  club  woman 
that  i>he  take  '  .^cer  interest  in  the 
working  girls  ^  il^lp  to  give  them 
higher    ideals. 

Mrs.  T.  J.  Cuir>ertson  spoke  of  the 
efforts  of  the  Twentieth  Century  club 
m  welfare  work  At  present  three 
girls  and  one  returned  soldier  are  at- 
tending Duluth  business  colleges  on 
scholarships  of  i\.i.~  club.  The  youn^ 
man  who  has  availed  himself  of  this 
opportunity  ha.s  seen  service  in  1  ranee 
and  wait  alao  with  the  army  of  occu- 
pation. 

Mi-'is  Plorence  lljland.  accompanied 
by  Mrs^  H.  J.  Mullin.  gave  some  vocal 
selections  which  were  enthusiastically 
received. 

Mrs  Albert  S  .\mes.  chairman  of  the 
Riverside    club,   presided. 


Baptist  ^'ill  Observe 
Day  of  Prayer  Friday 

The    Missionary   Society    of   the    I.Ake 
Superior    Baptist    association     vriU    ob- 
serve a  day  of  prayer  at  the  First  Bap- 
tist   ( hurch    tomcrrow.      There    will    be 
two  sessions,  one  .it   10:30  and  the  oth-  ■ 
er  at    1;;;0   o'clock.      A   basket    luncheon  I 
will   be   served   at  noon  and   coffee   will  j 
be     furnished     by     the     women     of     the 
church.       The     special     feature     of     the  I 
meeting    will    be    a    talk    in    the    after-  i 
noon    by  Mrs.    E.   I>     Itanck.   formerly   a 
missionary   '•>   Africa.     This   will    be   an  | 
open   meeting  and   th«»  public   is   invited  i 

'    ;atend. 


Will  have  in  their  sales  tomorrow,  Friday — 

Odds  and  Ends  from  Various  Stocks — as 
Follows: 

Some  Desirable  Coats  for  Early  Spring  at $10.00 

A  Few  Children's  Raincoats  at $2.50 

A  Few  Children's  Silk  and  Cloth  Coats. 

that  were  up  to  S15,  at $5  and  $7.50 

A  Few  Separate  Skirts  at $2.00 

A  Few  Odd  Women's  Coats  at $3.00 

And  a  Few  Odd  Coats  at • $5.00 

Odd  Fur  Neck  Scarfs  of  Various  Furs.  $5.00  and  $10.00 
A  Few  Odd  Muffs $5.00 

Some  Dresses  for  Afternoon  and  Street  Wear. .  •  $15.00 
And  Another  Group  at $25.00 

A  Few  Odd  Children's  Dresses,  Silk,  Wool  and 

Wash  Materials,  formerly  to  $15,  at  $2.50,  $5,  $7.50 

Blouses  of  Voile  and  Georgette  at    $2.50,  $3.50  &  $5.00 

Wool  and  Fiber  Silk  Sweaters,  formerly 

to  $29.50  at $5.00,  $7.50,  $9.50 

Middy  Blouses,  formerly  to  $3.75,  at      $1.25  and  $1.75 

Corsets,  formerly  to  $10,  small  sizes  only,  $2.50  &  $5.00 

These  articles  will  be  ready   at  nine   o'clock  Friday 
morning  and  we  cannot  guarantee  how  long  they  will  last. 

No  Exchanges,  No  Approvals  or  Laybys, 


i 


I  m  M. 


cluince 
(Ilik 


•tbol     urnaed     bin     hnrU.    and 
mudc    him     «erv     ninti. 


roots  of  waifi  plants,  and  get 
cool  and  rested,  and  we  will  catch  up 
with  yi>u  jus-t  as  soon  as  we  have 
seen    this    thing    througii.  | 

Cousin     Bruin     was     br.  athing     hard,  i 
and     he     said     he    was    vcrv     glad     th- 
hunt    was    over,    and    that    he    and    i. 
sons    would   go    tt»   the   old    !*waiiip    a; 
have    a    lunc^    and    cool    off 

So     .limmie     Coon     and     T-ddy     l»os-  ; 
sum     had    great       fun       k»okin:;      down 
through    the    brandies      of      the      trees, 
watching    those    dog.s 

"We  can  enjoy  this,"  said  Iimmie. 
"For  now  Couwn  Bruin  is  safe,  and 
also  his  three  sons.  And  I'm  not 
sorry  for  these  dogs,  are  you'.'  They 
biive    chas.sl    n^    so    many    times'" 


VICTORY  CLUB  BAIL  and 

PRIZE  WALTZ 


TONIGHT 


"*lliri-h        r.,  -li'-.rK  \  11(1 1  I  i>r ;  uJii 

The   Nnnitarv    floor    that    rminr*-   no 
Uui>.i.       >lark"i«    "^-pieer    .laze    band, 

UOOIl  ill(.in>  KK.HKKViOD. 


HOUSEWIV 


•AT   new   process  of   cleaning 
and     domestic     rugs,     lace 
portiere.'*,   etc 
We    fall    and    give    estimates    al" 


e^      ^^    S  I  d  e     Talks    ,^      ^ 


By  RHth  (  ameroM. 


Have  You  Made  Your  Will? 


,-,^»(>«-      rli^      f.4»i'       iTfaiA      i-\f     .>H^r^<> 

CAREER  BROS. 

l»Ur>   %%>ftt    superior    Street 

>;•    •  'J  I.-:: -oh- 


REPUTATION  SEEDS 

for    >t>rlh«-pn    gardens     Ord»"r    frotii- 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO 

t::i    West    Hnperior    •street. 


WAISTS 


EM  ^  «' r»  YOL"  ever  make  ;i  will"  I 
«  ill  wonder  jut«i  what  proportion 
•t^I  **^  "^^  readers  will  give  a 
mental  "Xo"'  to  that.  1  doni 
doubt  it  will  be  a  big  ma- 
jority. "Why  ."^hould  I'"  most 
of  them  will  add  mentally.  "1 
haven't  any  i)roperiy  worth  making  a 
will    about." 

Do    you    know.    I    don't    think    that    is 
true   of  one   per   cent   of  you. 
Little    ThiBgo    Herome    Valaai>le    Wliea 
Sentinirnt    Im     Vttaehed. 

True,  you  may  not  have  any  real 
property  in  the  sense  in  which  vv  e 
usually  emi)loy  that  word,  hut  haven't 
you  certain  little  personal  belongings 
which  would  mean  a  good  deal  to  your 
friends  and  relatives  if  they  canne  to 
them  by  your  express  wish,  with  all 
the  added  value  of  the  sentiment  that 
.vould    thereby    be   attached   to    them" 

I.ikr     liearinir     (iraadnintlirr't     ^  olee 
Acaln. 

In  ;i  fatiiiU  of  whiih  I  know,  the 
gruudniother  died  recently.  She  hadn't 
any  considerable  property,  but  she  had 
the  inevitulde  little  lollection  of  treas- 
ures, and  siie  made  a  will  leuving  each 
of  her  children  and  grandchildren 
some  definite  articles,  together  with 
some  little  personal  messagt-.  You 
cant  imagine  how  touched  and  pleased 
the\  were,  when  the  will  was  found. 
It    was    like   hearing    the    little    grand- 


mother spi;iik  again  And  though  they 
are  not  people  to  whom  the  simple 
treasures  would  mean  much  intrin- 
sically. I  know  ihe>  m»-an  a  great  deal, 
both  because  they  were  grandmother'.^, 
and  because  they  rei>rfseiit  her  indi- 
vidual   thought    of    them 

^  lll«    FrrTent    iiordid    UuarreU. 

A  definite  will  sort  of  prevents  any 
possibility  of  ugly,  sordid  (luarreling. 
Quarrels  of  this  sort  sometimes  make 
permanent  breaks  in  families.  Of 
course,  one  can  say  that  no  one  with 
a  spark  of  deci  luy  would  quarrel  over 
the  belongings  of  a  person  whom  they 
loved.  But  the  point  is  that  they  feel 
that  their  quarrel  is  with  the  living, 
not  With  the  dead.  They  mav  love 
the  dead  ever  so  dearly  and  v.-i  resetit 
injustice  on  the  part  of  the  living. 
True,  it  would  be  kinder  to  the  mem- 
ory of  the  dead  to  give  up  anxthliig 
rather  than  enter  irito  a  quarrel  which 
would  have  grieved  the  loved  one.  but 
the  trouble  is  that  each  party  thinks 
that  the  other  side  should  feel  that 
way    too. 

How  much  better  to  ayoid  any  such 
possibility  by  some  definite  expression 
of  one's  wishes  Even  if  this  were  not 
legally  indorsed,  most  families  would 
he  happy  to  follow  it.  Winch  does  not. 
of  course,  mean  that  a  i>frson  with  any 
considerable  jiroperty  should  omit  to 
get  such  iDdur»ement.  On  the  coa- 
trary. 


Red  Cross  \K  ill   I  rain 
for  PuMic  Health  Nursing 

Appropriation  of  Sioo.ooo 
Has  fieen  Made  lo  Lquip 
Graduate  Nurses  Soon  to  Be 
Released  From  Military Ser\- 
ice  for  This  \I^  ork. 


luip  graduate  nurses  soon  to  he 
released  from  military  service  to  enter 
public  health  nursing,  the  American 
Red  Cro.s.'*  has  appropriated  SIOO.OOU 
to  be  used  for  public  health  t>cbolar- 
ship    fund.s. 

There  are  about  &.000  public  health 
nurses  in  the  I  niled  States  and  the 
lied  Cross  hopes,  by  the  establishment 
of  thia  fund,  lo  induce  many  of  the 
L'O.ono  gT-aduate  nurses  soon  to  be  re- 
leased from  the  army  and  navy  nurse 
corps  to  take  either  an  eight  months" 
or  a  four  months  training  in  public 
health  nursing,  so  that  future  demands 
for  such  personnel  may  be  met  as  far 
aa  possible.  The  war  and  the  recent 
Influensa  epidemic  have  called  atten- 
tion to  the  vital  need  for  public  health 
nursing. 

The  Red  Crosn  public  health  scholar- 
ship fund  will  be  administered  l>y  the 
Red  Cross  departaient  of  nursing  The 
maximum  scholarship  for  an  elgh; 
months'  course  of  training  will  he  $600, 
and  for  a  four  months'  course.  f3<M». 
The.'<e  scholarships  will  be  granted  on 
the  recommendation  of  the  Red  (.'ross 
division  directors  of  public  health  nurs- 
ing, and  will  be  subject  to  the  approval 
of  the  department  of  nursing  at  na- 
tional headc^uarreis  Additional  rec- 
ommendations will  als(j  he  made  by  the 
joint  committee  representing  the  three 


national  nursing  organizations  through 
their  representatives  at  the  Red  Cross 
bureau  of  information  at  New  York 
city. 

In  addition  to  this  .scholarship  fund, 
the  Red  Cross  has  established  a  loan 
fund  of  J55.000  for  the  same  purpose. 

Lodge  to  Give  Dance 

Cov'-i.ant  lodge  Xo.  563.  1  O  B.  B.. 
will  give  a  dancing  party  at  the 
Spalding  hotel  ballroom  Thursday, 
March     27. 

Meetings. 

']  h<  i'areni-Teachers  association  of 
■  ranklin    s -hool    will    hold    its    regular 

onthly  meeting  tomorrow  afternoon 
.'     3:30     o  clock     at     the     school.       All 

omen  of  the  community  are  asked  to 

.ttend. 

•  •      • 

Rev.  H.  Robinson  McKee.  pastor  of 
the  Central  Baptist  church,  will  give 
a  chart  talk  on  "Time  and  Eternity" 
at  the  r'--idence  <»f  Mr.s  F.  II.  cham- 
berlain, "4.':i  Minnesota  av'-nue.  at  7:30 
o'clock  Friday  evening.  A  cordial  in- 
vitation  is   extended   to   everyone. 

•  •      • 

The  Mothers  club  of  Franklin  srhoo" 
will  meet  tomorrow  afternoon  at  3:30 
o  clock.  J.  A.  Batchelor  will  give  a 
series  of  films  entitled  "Scenes  in 
i:urt)pe  ■'  Prof.  Schopmeyer.  teacher  of 
agriculture  at  the  Central  high  .school, 
will  give  a  talk  on  'Home  Cardening." 
The  meeting  will  be  followed  by  re- 
Ireshmentt  and  a  social  hour. 

•  •      • 

At  the  la-st  meeting  of  the  Mothers" 
lub  of  Madison  school  it  was  decided 
to  change  the  day  of  the  meeting  to 
the  i;e(N>nd  Wednesday  of  the  month. 
The  hour  wa.s  set  for  3  o'clock.  At 
the  next  meeting.  April  9,  the  officers 
:ijr    the    coming    year    will    be    elected. 

•  •       • 

Mrs     P     L     r»t;    Voist    will    speak    to 
the    m'nr.her.s    of    the    Mothers"    club    of 
Lowell  sihool   at   their  meeting    tomor- 
row   afternoon.      The    meeting    will    be 
!  called   at    3   o'clock.     Mrs    McBride    will 
I  give    several    vocal    solos   and    the    chil- 


\C0NGRBSS 

Hotels.  CArt 

^  „„.VTK  Ki«-..««x.       j^^i^ij^ii^^'^  Orchestra 

Come  Eat,  Dance  and  Be  Merry 

Mondays,  Tuesdays,  Wednesdays,  Thursdays,  Fridays 

10:30  to  12  p.  m. 
No  Charf>e  for  Dancing 


drt-:.     ■>:    ;ii>_-    :  'iir-i.    ji^-'u-ic    n\:i:    ij:ve    a 
folk   dance.      Lunch   and   a   social    hour 
will   follow   the   business   meeting 
•       •       « 

The  Mothers"  club  of  U.  S.  Grant 
school  will  meet  at  3  o'clock  tomorrow 
afternoon.  Sewing  will  be  don^  and 
the  members  are  asked  to  bring  their 
needles,    thimbles    and    scissors. 


HAIR  ON  FACE 
WHAT  CAUSES  IT 

U  lUM  bM*  wn-rwrn  br  tfM 
wmrlfm  leraflMvt  astkiavttUa  tkmt 
It  atiatntaitM  aa«  torn  — sa  ha» 
grm'wrth  to  merely  remor-e  It  trtmm 
tb*  aartae*  of  thm  akim.  Tka  Mity 
••aBMoa-««aaa  way  t*  re^ov*  katr 
U  ta  attack  It  «»4cr  tit*  aUs. 
Doltrmete.  tlM>  •rlsteal  aaaltary 
llrvaM.  does  tkia  ky  abaarytloa. 

Oaiy  seasUia  DeMlracIa  kaa  a 
aaa«e7-baek  vsaraatc*  ta  tank 
yaekare.  At  kallet  o««atct«  ta  dOe. 
Il  and  m  ataaa,  mt  by  audi 
nil   ta   plata 


rRKE 
Itrael*.    ia»tk    0t. 


IaemM^d 
Mtrael 
Vew  T 


De- 


AVERAGE  GAS  WAS 

WITHIN  THE  CONTRACT 

Gas  made  by  the  Zenith  Furnace 
company  was  of  inferior  quality  some 
day.s  in  .lanuary  and  a  few  dav«  early 
in  March,  W.  B  Castle  and  C  W  An- 
drew.s.  president  and  vice  president  of 
the  Zenith  Furnac*-  company,  admitt*^ 
at  a  meeting  of  the  city  commission- 
ers thi.s  morning,  but  they  showed  that 
the  average  had  been  within  the  con- 
tract. The  officiaJo  of  the  comi>any 
said  they  had  had  trouble  because  of 
a  poor  quality  of  gas  coaJ  but  that  a 
new  water  pas  i)lant  ha."  b*-en  put  in 
and  that  an  expert  is  here  lo  adjue«t 
it.  They  a^.-^uted  the  commissioners 
that  they  can  har.dle  the  situation 
satiafactorilj-. 

The  officials  of  the  Zenith  Furnace 
rompauy  were  called  to  meet  with  the 
conimiaBioners  relative  to  the  poor 
quality  of  gas  by  a  resolution  irtro- 
duce.1  bv  Pnmmissioner  of  I'tilit'es  P. 
G  Pbillips  and  adopted  by  the  council 
at  the  regular  meeting   Monday 

ALBiN  HENRY.  DULUTH 
SOLDIER.  PASSES  AWAY 

Albin   Henry   of  I»uluth   died  Tuesday 
afternoon   in    Minneapolis.   The    remains 
will  arrive  in   Duluth   tomorrow.     Serv- 
ices  will    be    held    a.t   c'rawford    &    Son's 
undertaking     rooma     1     o'clock     Friday 
'  afternoon      and      interment      will      take 
!  place   in    Forest   Hill   cemetery.    Spani-h 
j  war   veterans  will   be   in   charge. 
!       Mr     Henry      was      a    veteran      of    the 
.^HHnish-Am.rican    war  and  was  a   non- 
(  onimi.s.sioncr      officer    in      the      Fourth 
Minnesota  infantry       He    is  survived  by 
'  his    wife   and   one   daughter 

BAY  STATE  GOVERNOR 
TO  PRESIDE  AT  DEBATE 

j      Bosiozi,    Ma:i.^..    March    13. — 'Jovernor 


STRAND  D.WGRIFFITHS 

UAPPV  VALLEY" 
AP*'jf  r»om  THE  BOOtr  Of  t  res 
w'/wROflETT  MA0aOM*,yoi.lLUAN   iSISH' . 


COMING  SUNDAY! 

The  ROMANCE  of  TARZAN 

LontUdi.'t    y.ajrtrri    »•       TAR2*>i    0=    Thi    Aft.- 


Be  Careful  in  Usirp^ 

Soap  on  Your  Hair 


C'oolidge  ha.s  accepted  an  invitation  to 
preside  at  the  debate  on  the  League  of 
Nations  between  President  A.  Law- 
r*'nce  Lowell  of  Harvard  college  and 
Senator  Henry  Cabot  Lodge.  The  de- 
bate will  be  staged  in  Symphony  hall 
Wednesday  evening,  March  19.  It  is 
planned  that  admission  will  be  by 
ticket,  arrangements  for  the  distribu- 
tion of  which  will  be  announced  later. 
Dr.  Lowell,  who  is  chairman  of  the 
•  -xecutive  committee  of  the  League  to 
Enforce  Peace,  will  defend  the  plan  for 
a  League  of  Nations  as  outlined  by 
I'resident    Wilson. 


■N 


-?> 


Moat  soaps  and  prepared  shampoos 
contain  too  much  alkali,  which  is  verr 
injuriou.s.  as  it  dries  the  scalp  and 
muk'^'S  the  hair  brittle. 

The  be.st  thing  to  use  Ls  just  plain 
muisitied  cocoanut  oil,  for  it  is  pure 
and  entirely  greaseless.  It's  very 
cheap,  and  beaUs  the  most  expensive 
soaps  or  anything  else  all  to  pieces. 
Tou  can  get  ihis  at  any  drug  store, 
and  a  few  ounces  will  last  the  whole 
family  for  months. 

Simply  moisten  the  hair  with  water 
and  rub  it  in.  about  a  teaspoonful  is 
all  that  is  required.  It  makes  an 
abundance  of  rich,  creamy  lather, 
cleanses  thoroughly,  and  rinses  out 
easily  The  hair  dries  quickly  and 
e\enly,     and     is     soft,     fresh     looking. 

I  bright  flufly.  wavy  and  easy  to  handle. 
15<'si.i»'s,  it  loosens  and  takes  out  evet-y 

I  particle   of  dust,   dirt  and   dandruff. — 

1  Advertisement. 


1^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


wm    f  II  ■■  I 


,1 


Thursday 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  13,  1919. 


11 


'  I  *«  ■  ■  1  -^ 


>  pa  4  It 

Madrid.   Mar(  h 


..,-....ur    Hay. 

1_'.— The  Spanish   fab- 

Inft    dei  ided    todav    to   grant    an    fight- 

day     to      the      building 

nt    -inairk    vrsLf^ea    tv    »>e 

of   employer.s    and 

rrii-t.     The  oabinft 


(,'.  ;r     workin^f 
trades    thr"  >  ■' 
fixed   by   i 
■workman 


also  apiiroveU  a  bill   to  insure   workers 
again.st    unemployment. 


■«  «— T" 


PAID  POLITrCAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Victor  A.  Dash  in 
behalf  of  himself  as  a  candidate 
for  city  commiHsioner.  Amount 
tn    }.,.   nnid.    115.00. 


CURRENT  ATTRACTIONS. 


L  YCEITM-*L,yc<.  um 

Fro 


Playt-rs  in  "My 
Friend    From    India." 

ORPHELTM — orpheum    va.idevillle. 

<.'rRA>fD — New  vaudeville  and  photo- 
play  .show. 


ORPHEUM. 

A  perfect  partnerahip  is  when  each 
can  .supply  the  other's  netds.  Thiti  is 
the  I  as»»  with  Ethfl  Davis  and  Fred- 
die Pwich  at  the  orpheum  this  week. 
Miss  Davis  is  an  expert  .■  <  nj?  .sinp'-r, 
not  a  prima  dor.na.  but  a  K>r'  vfho 
makes  a  .soner  as  effective  a»  a  dra- 
matic irtar  makeft  the  bijr  scene  in  the 
third  act.  Mr.  IMfh  Is  a  song-  writer. 
He  ha.s  written  inauy  oi  the  most 
lopiiii.'  .«u<~r('Hses.  incliir'iri?  "What 
Will  Y'iu  Do  Whfn  I'm  Away."  "Flow- 
er Time."  "Tears."  "Risr-H-Uff-a-L«e." 
Thi.H  is  why  their  art  is  called.  "SonKS 
.\  L«t  f'arte."  Mr,  Rich  .writes  songrs 
!.>   Miss   Davis"  order. 

LYCEUM. 

•'T    b.Ii.^ve    that    the    mir.oT     .<»cene    In 

\r.  1    From    India,'     i.-    the     most 

iitti     ill      ■  '•ne   I   have  ever  played.   Mlsa 

Keeris    and    I    r.'hear.««^d    thi.-    for    hours 

;i.«    it    requires    that    we    both     do    iden- 


tical! v  the  -same  thinp."  said  Kilmer 
Walter  of  th.-  Lyceum  llayers.  "She 
is  supposed  to  be  looking  into  a  mir- 
lor.  but  the  mirror  having  been 
broken  it  is  necessary  fcr  me  to  fol- 
low her  ever\-  movement,  and  being 
rtres-sed  exact Iv  alik<-  the  illasion  la. 
'  perfect,  but  b-li"ve  me  I  heave 
n  of  relief  after  th'*  scene  is 
ov..r  It  is  a  terrlbb  .train  as  the 
«lig^hte»t  mistake  would  mar  the 
whole  scene."  "Mv  Fi  Innii  From  India 
is  doinjf  the  usual  ..ap-icity  busin<ss 
at  the  Lyceum  and  will  be  repeated 
all   the  rest   of   the   week. 

GRAND. 

Some     of     the     doings     of     daffyville 
will  be  shown  at  the  rirand  during-  the 
week-end.   beginning  today,   by   -lolly   «, 
Wild    company    in       Who**    Your    Tail-| 
or"."'     a     br»'»*zv     feature     with     lots    ofi 
comedy.     A.    N'utt.    the    tailor;    ^Ilss    J. 
Bugg.    the    milliner,    and    I.    M.    Dippy.  | 
music    dealer,    are    among    the    denizens i 
of    the     fan.  iful     street     of     the     stage  ' 
Snow.     Slgworth*  and     Sharp     offering; 
singing,    dancing    and    viol  n    numbers; 
HilUe    and    I>"t.    two    clevor    little-    girls, 
who    fflng    and    dance;    Kurty's    troupe, 
acrobats,    who    feature    pasti.nes   of    the 
park,   and   the   Skating   Bear  are  amo-* 
the    other    features.     Tlie    News    Dig 
comedli-«   and    flickertails    make    up    :.- 
f'lm   program. 


BINATION  RANGE  WEEK 

Several  of  the  best  known  Combination  Ranges  on  the  market  go  on  sale 
AT  EXTRA  SPECIAL  QUICK  MOVING  PRICES. 


'HlJ 


WOUMD  OAK  I 


ram_% 


Brown  Your 
Hair  With 
''Brownatone'' 

Give  the  Natural  Beauty  of  Your 
Face  a  Chance. 


PHOTOPLAYS 


N.v' 


LVKK"  - -Vi.Ary     M<.l*ir-ii      in 

Stairs." 
ZKL.DA — Elsie       Ferguson 

I»ari»ian    Wife." 
REX — Pauline       PredcricK 

Woman    on    the    Index." 
STrtA.NT" — 1>     W.    <Jnffilh".-; 

niance    of   Happy    Valley  " 


■  Oi eaking 

In        "Hif 

in       "The 

"The     Ro- 


N*-r*:'.i 


■"'\^^ 


^, 


<   J- 


j=rj 


%  i 


•j^^—^^iL^ 


i% 


VICTOR  A. 

DASH 


CANDIDATE 
FOR 

COMMISSIONER 

I  ha\  e  been  a  resitient  «»t 
Duluth  for  thirty-eight  years 
an<l  Ml  the  western  part  of 
the  city  for  thirty-seven 
years.  I  have  witnessed  the 
city's  growtii.  I  l>eHeve  in 
the  city's  future,  and  I  he- 
lieve  I  know  the  citys  needs. 

If  I  am  elected  I  shall  give 
the  city  and  its  people  the 
best  possible  service  and 
shall  be  loyal  to  their  best 
interests  at  all  times. 


.HE\D     FOR     TRI.tl.     PATKAiiE. 

Everv     ^A-unian    linows    that    a    pretty 
ijeauty     when     fraiti»"l 

s 
If 


face     lortes     its 

by    fad<»d.    gray,    streaked    or 

hair.       K\  en     wrinkles     and     !■ 

are    nnt       .    disfiguring    as    streaked 


fadfrl  4iair.  It  is  unfair  to  your  ihil- 
dreii  and  husband,  and  most  of  all 
to  yourself,  t'>  look  older  than  you 
really  are 


There      is     a     grt^ai     tseeiei      m   "The 
Woman     in     the     Index."     the     play     ii 
til.  Ii    i'auline   Frederick   n»«uie  her   in- 
1.       appearance    .it    the    R«.\    last    <-ve- 
.     ^       Ir     ■^    t    •-►"ret    few   women   <oul'i 
,,.1,        .        n         i-.u^ii       a       well-knowi 
.vriit-r     .'...id'-     :he     amazing     as.-sertic! 
,1    few    iuorith>    alio   that    every    inarric: 
woman   has  a  .secret   from  her   husban<i 
It     would    :?eem    that    (Jeorye     DroaU 
hurst    in    producing    "The     Woman    o; 
the    Index"    had    that    in    mmd.    for    h 
gives    his    heroine    a    ia.sk    to    do   and 
risk    to    take    that    the   average    won 
would    simply    have    to    tell    some 
about.      Yet      she      doesn't      breathe 
word,   proving,   ot  eourse.   that  a   worn 
an    citn    keep     '  t,    even    from 

husband.      In  irse    of    this 

sode       Miss       t  reo- i  ick's       many-siuc 
beauty   become.s   sphinx-like. 

Her    famous    eyes,    which    <an    tell    ^ 

nnich  by  the  least  flicker  of  her  lashe^ 

'  .  f  im^f"     ^r.    inscrutable    af    the    orbs    o 

M.ia    !.i-a.     .She    does    amazing    thins 

liio    .ii.iina     yet    her    eyes    till    not*: 

..'.      It    IS    a    test    of    Miss    Frederick 

-lit. 

Second    in    importanee    on    the    bill 
ih.tiiev   Helm-T  :ind   hit  orchestra.  Th 
ious    <>  a    offers    swme    ' 

I   niusi.  its  fomingr   to  th 

I  e\  .^elections  irom  "The  Blue  Pr» 
.di- •.'  played  'f'irinK  the  showinK  • 
the     Ford     W.  •  were     enthiisia.-it 

•allv       applauu     i  A       Lvons-Mora 

^d\-     Pathe     .News,    the    Rex    ^uwu 
is     and    Serg-eant     Ernest     Cavain;. 
-  amplete   the    projfram. 


*»^,» 


Our  ConiDination 

I  ^%.  W^'  ^fk 


I 


I 


On  Ail  Our 


...  ■— 1. 


1 


All  these  bargains  are  from 
regn^lar  high-grade  stock,  all  in 
perfect  condition,  and  guaranteed 
to  bake  jjerfectly  with  all  fuels. 


A 


We  intend  to  make  a  complete 
cleaning  up  on  our  present  Stove  and 
Range  stock,  and  you  cannot  afford  to 
miss  this  sale  if  in  need  of  a  new  stove. 


Hf 


%6mf'    '^^  '%^ 


ne 


w 


ll 


LYRIC. 


CATARRH  OF 

NOSE  AND  THROAT 

BANISHED 


O.    Hanson.      Northland    Hotel.       !!«• 

(  utarrh    Banlahea — W»naerful 

Kcfcultn. 


••Il'ji     "«o    i;«J»y     Now     to 

Have    Ueaaliful    Hair.'* 

"Brownaione"  will  tint  your  streaked. 
faded  or  bleached  hair  to  any  shade  of 
rich,  .-oft  brown,  or  glossy  black  it" 
preferred.  ar.d  lake  ten  years  off  your 
looks. 

"Brownatone"  cannot  be  detected, 
will  not  rub  or  wash  off.  Is  odorless. 
and   greaseless. 

.\b»olutelr    HarmleMM. 
This    safe    and    harmless    preparation 
is    used    and    indorsed    by    thousands    of 
women    in    business    and    in    society. 

Apply  it  yourself  with  comb  or 
brush.  The  results  will  deliKht  you. 
Cuaranteed  safe  and  free  from  lead, 
sulphur,  silver,  mercury,  zinc,  aniline, 
or  roal  »ar  4>roducts.  I'sed  for  switches 
i:  I-  a.^  for  erowHiK  hair.  Two  colors: 
l..^llt  to  Medium  Brown"  and  'Dark 
lirown  to  Blatk."  Two  sizes,  35c  and 
$1.15,  at  all  leading  druggists.  <;ei 
the   genuine 

Triai  Package  Free 
if  vou  write  at  once.  Mail  the  coupon 
with  lOc  to  pay  postage  and  packing, 
.ind  we  will  send  you  a  i  ree  trial 
fiackage  of  "Brownatone."  with  valu- 
.ible  booklet  on  the  care  of  the  hair. 
.Mention  shade  desired  when  writing 
or  purchasing.  This  Free  Trial  bot- 
tle not  to  be  had  at  dealers,  but  only 
by   mail  from   us. 


Mail     I  hit    •  uupon 
The    Kenton    Pharmacal   t'o.. 

lU    Coppin    BIdg.,    I'ovington.    Ky 
Enclosed    find    to    cents    i  to    cov»r 
postage     and      packing.)      for     Trial 
i'atkage    of    Brownatone. 

Light    to    Medium    Brown    or 

Dark   Brown   to   Black. 

Mark    with    X    shade    wanted    and 
mail    with    your    full    name   and    ad- 


M.^r>-   MacL.;iren   appeared    in    "Creal 
ing  Stairs"  at  the   Lyric  la^t  night,    li 

1.  iitall>     sh'j    ooines.     in     this    pictur 

.!■  r    the    direction    of    Rupert     lulia 
ifid    his    hand    is    distinctly    discernil- 
in    a    very    cleverly    conceived    and    si. 
perbly     acted     drama    of    susponst  .       I 
fact,   suspense    wa.s    the    principal    mot 
of    the   entire    performance,    and    it    w;. 
entirely    probable    and    thoroughly    ei 
joved    suspense.       .V    foolish    little    wif 
who    in!«lsts    on    keeping    the    presence  [ 
of    a    former     idmirer    from     her    liu.>.    : 
band,    although     she    realizes    that    h. 
husband     is     intensely     jealous,     woui 
not    have    any    more    sen."Je    than    to    ti 
to    hide    the    appearance    of    a    crime 
her    own    attic.      Xo    audience    is    pro 
against    tiie    anxiety    which    .lulian    h 
<'Ieveriy    engendered    lest    her    husbitr 
lind  out   the  true   facts   in   the  case. 

From     the     standpoitit      of     lightin 
'freaking  Stair.s"  is  also  remarkable. 

zeTdT 

Is  it  wise  for  a  man  to  wed  a  Fren. 
iiirl  and  then  take  her   to  the  home  -,:. 
his    parents'.'      »*an    one    overcome    the  I 
objeLtiona  and   suspicions  of  one's  par- 
ents   If    they    happen    to    be    ruritaniciil 
in   their  views   on    matrimony".'      If   not, 
IS     it     possible     for     the     newly     wedd-d 
couple  to   be   happy? 

These  *re  the  questions  which  Klsle 
Ferguson,  the  charming  .Arlcrarft  star, 
answers  vigorou.-ly  as  Fauvette,  the 
I'rench  lirirde  of  Martin  Wesley,  in  her 
latest  photoplay.  "His  Pari.«»lan  Wife." 
which  is  now  being  displayed  at  the 
Zelda  theater.  Her  volatile  temper-i- 
nient  was  not  appreciated  or  under- 
.-•lood  by  her  husband's  parents,  and 
despite  every  effort  made  by  her  in 
win  their  confidence  and  love,  they 
persisted  in  treating  her  aa  a  girl 
with  "a  pa»t"  and  therefor.^  unworthy 
of    their   respect. 


JUST  FOR  EXAMPLE— THINK  WHAT  YOU  SAVE 

The  Round  Oak  Chief  3-Fuel  Range,  as  shown  here,  weighing  730  pounds  white  porcelain  trirtimed 
throughout,  polished  top,  equipped  with  automatic  lighter,  broiler  large  oven  for  either  gas  or  coal.  A 
range  we  have  always  sold  for  $125  and  that  is  selling  now  for  $145  m  many  cities.  We  have  a  few  left 
to  go  at  $77.50. 

AYHA  &  COMPANY 

COMPLETE  HOUSEFURNISHERS 

•  226  and  228  West  Superior  Street. 


STRAND. 


ESTABLISHED  191 


ETH 


O.   H.4.>lSO."«. 
:^orthland    liucei.  City. 


T*    Whom    It    May    Coaorm: 

I  hare  coffered  eontinnally  vr\t^ 
ma.««l  ««l«rrh   for  the  lant   five   yearii. 

My  nose  v»a»  »t«<»pp«'d  up  aJI  the 
time  and  y*»»  roatinually  biovktnK 
mr  none  no  that  1  woold  feel  at  ea»e. 
Mucu.  dropped  ba*k  ^^J^r  *^ri>»t 
all  I  he  lime  and  I  suffered  >vllh 
diaagreenble   head   nol.ie*. 

\ttfr  taking  I»r.  Kannmlr'n  treat- 
mentn.  I  inuat  nay  that  I  i«iu  ihank- 
f«l,  for  now  my  none  an«l  head  are 
la    prrfeet    condition. 

I  will  at  all  limes  recommend  Ur. 
K|tii«mlr'B  trratmeat*  for  •offerer* 
a<  catarrh.     Very  tuilr  yonra. 


To  the  Strand  'o;  tiiree  lay^  come.s 
D  W.  CIrifrtth's  latest  production  "The 
Romance  of  Happy  Valley"  featuring 
those  proteges.  Lillian  <;ish  and 
llol>ert  Harron.  Sweet  as  the  new 
mown  hay.  Innocent  as  the  new  born 
baiie.  .banning  as  the  belle  of  76.  this 
•omaniic  storv  of  home-spun  life 
marks  another  <;riffith  effort.  There  is 
.•onsiderable  less  material  in  th  ^  story: 
but  It  represents  real  »>"l  in  the  pro- 
duction of  moti'.n  pictures.  .Mr  <;rlf- 
tith  sends  his  home-spun  lad  to  the 
i-ity  but  unlike  most  country  boys,  he 
(ioes  not  fall  into  the  byways  of  sin. 
.\.ud  so  in  everything  else.  That  which 
is  wholei»ome  remains  whul-»some. 
There  is  the  Intriguing  city  man  who 
tries  to  lure  the  country  maiden,  the 
bank  robbery,  the  return  of  the  son 
Hushed  with  wealth  and  success,  and 
ihe  reuniting  of  the  countrv  sweet- 
hearts. 

HERALD  TRAVErOGUE  FILMS 

SHOWN  AT  ZELDA  THEATER 


.-;uch    action,    say    the    men.    would    tie 
up   the    two   .ilu.ps  coaipletely. 

Besides  extending  the  invitation  to 
ail  allied  craftsmen,  the  employers  are 
Invited  to  present  their  side  of  the 
siorv.  As  the  situation  now  stands 
ti.e"molders  are  in  a  deadlock,  witn 
little    show    of    a    settlement    in    sight 

TWO  WESf~END  MEN 
NAMED  IN  CASUALTIES 

The  casualty  list  given  out  by  the 
war  department  today  carries  the 
names  of  two  DuUithians.  Ernest  «x 
Peterson,  whose  nearest  ^.f.  aj'^f.,^'* 
B-iven  as  A.  W.  IVterson.  :iOi  NN  est 
Third  street,  is  rep^irted  as  having 
died  of  disease.  Nobody  "V  »»^«  "^"^^ 
.r  Peterson  ha.s  resided  at  thu*  address 
for  several  years,  according  to  :n 
quiries  n»ade   this   morning. 

The  other  casualty  reported  i>  that 
..f  Virgil  n.  tTrunipacker.  son  of  Mrs. 
Xancv  C.  Crumpacke-  226  North  For- 
tv-slith  avenue  we^t  who  is  reported 
sick   in  an  overseas  hosn"ai 


evening  at  8  o'clock.  Mayor  C.  R.  Mag- 
ney  will  speak  and  the  Tabernacle  Male 
chorus  will  sing.  The  program  in- 
cludes other  niusical  numbers.  United 
Staiea  soldiers  m  ^nlform  ar«  invited 
to  attend. 


NORSTEO  RETURNS  AFTER 

SEEING  ACTION  OVERSEAS 


- 1 


Salvation  Army  Program. 

A  -broth. -IS-  .once  1-1  ■  will  be  given 
at  the  tk-andinavian  Salvation  ^rmy 
1631     West    .«?uperi.*r      'reer      Thurv^av 


Edwin  Xorsted.  son  of  E.  E.  .N'orsted. 
SIS  .N'orth  Forty-first  avanue  west,  re- 
turned home  last  evening  after  receiv- 
ing his  discharge  from  the  army.  The 
young  man  waj  a  member  of  the  Six- 
ty-second   regiment,    heavy    artillery. 

He    left     Duluth    in     December.    1»17,  j 
for    Presidio,    t'al..    and    has   been    over- 
seas   since    June,    1918.      This    regiment 
was     assigned     the     large     naval     guns 
which    were    used    in    the    spring    drive  ; 
against    the    Hun«. 

Mr.    Noisted    was    active    in    athletic  ' 
circles     in     IHiluth     prior    to    going     in 
the    army.      He    was    man.-i.ger    of    sev- 
eral  baseball   and   hockey  teams   in    the 
western   end  of  the   fity 

sixtyHore  men 
back  from  duty 


STRAND  DiW^RIFflTHS 

jTff?7.VH:iilf.ti:i!il   t^APPy -VALLEY ';'■ 

^Tu  BOBirr  MABRON*  >  tiLLUN^ia^;^, 


COIVIING   SUNDAY! 

The  ROMANCE  of  TARZAN 


I 


.«i-i««in5      hanrrs    »' 


-  kUlKH    OF     iHT    «?L- 


#HOS 


- —   * 


but  the  Union  Dentists  remain 

with     you     always,     with     the 

same  low  prices  for  high-class 

work. 

(.«»LU    (  UO\V\S.  . 

WHlTi:    <  ROW>S 

BRIOOt:    WOUK 


$4 


Fiiungs  js  Low  as  SI. 00 
folates.  t5  00  .ana  UM 


Til'  Herald  Travelogue.  .'howin? 
•  cautiful  colored  films  of  many  beauti- 
ful scenes  throughout  the  world,  will 
I.e  shown  at  the  Zelda  theater  every 
I'hursdav.  Friday  and  Siturday.  The 
.'bowing  of  thesi;  pictures  ba-s  be.n  ar- 
■  an^ed  between  William  .Vbrahanison. 
proprietor  of  the  theater,  and  The  Her- 
.;ld.  .       , 

The  pictures  for  this  week,  beginning 
t.iday,  include  many  of  the  interestini; 
.-epnes  in  Caracas,  the  capital  city  of 
Venezuela.  Soulii  America.  Mu<  h  of  the 
liistoric  scenery,  the  famous  building.*. 
.ii<|   nn>nr»tain««  nr»  shown 


Peels  Off  Corns 
Between  Toes 

lh<*  <.r*'al   <  orn   ios^ener   o  I    the  I 
\ge.     Never  iaib.    Painifss.      | 

A       corn       mashed.       s  lueezed       and  { 
crushed,  all  day   long,   in   between  two 
toes:  You     .an     try     the     desperate.  | 

..,r-.<      •■'"    r..nsl  "•    svav    :ind    ^ry    to    <l!ff' 


■n 


Ear  Disease 
Nose  Disease 
Throat  Disease 

M'Aatferfvl  reaaltsi  obtained  under 
Dr.  Hasamlr'a  ireatmeat  »f  following 
41«eaae«. 


Catariiil 

lalaai«4 
Kaanittt 

%mt  ... 
CaUrrM 
IstaMd 


Rm*1M 

CatarrM 
0«at      .. 


Ear 
Ear 
Ear 

Eir 


Thraat 

TIlfMl 
ThTMt 

Ttirgat 


iar»      Ey« 

Wtak      Eyt» 

IMa«f4      E|M 

eiasan  Flttt«. 


VDIK.S    .VLWAVS    IN 

UNION  OENtIsTS 

.>...      A   i..>  i       --4     li.iliUll      t  i. 

p.    B     Greer.    Manager 

%t,>-,)i,r     t  HWT  Orwnrt     4'.'> 

GET  OUR  ESTIMATES 


WEST  END 


IXAMt  NATION    FREE 


W.GEORGE  J.  KASSMIR 


m 


-  o »-  ■  I  a  1  i  ■ 


DESPONOEHT  WOMEN 


A  prominent  writer  chiiins  that 
"women  are  naturally  despondent," 
but  often  mental  depression  may  be 
attributed  to  an  abnormal  condition 
of  the  system,  which  expresses  itself 
in  nervousness,  backache,  headaches, 
sleeplessness  and  consequent  de- 
spondency Lydia  K.  Pinkhams  Vege- 
table Compound  goes  to  the  root  of 
this  trouble,  it  gives  tone  and  strength 
to  the  system  and  restores  women  to 
a  iiornuil,  healthy  condition. — Adver- 
tisement. 


METAL  WORKERS 
MAY  JOIN  STRIKERS 


Members  of  metal  workers*  unions  of 
Duluth  .ire  asked  to  attund  a  mass 
meeting  Sunday  afternoon  at  1 :30 
o'clock  at  Woodman  haP.  Twenty-first 
ivenue  west  and  First  street,  at  which 
the  union  m»;n  will  ducuss  the  strike 
of  the  molders.  which  now  is  in  ef- 
fect at  the  Clyde  and  .National  Iron 
works.  The  unions  will  discuS3  the 
po.s«ibiliiy  of  walking  out  in  sym- 
pathv    with    the   molders. 

The  official  notice  for  the  meftlnf 
was  decided  on  by  officials  of  Duluth 
local.  Xo.  343.  International  .cVaaocia- 
ition  of  Machinists.  The  invitatijii  to  i 
'attend  also  includes  helpers  in  the 
various  trades  eniployed  at  the  two 
.-<hops.  as  well  as  the  employers. 

The  general  dlwcussiou  of  the  strike 
will  probably  be  followed  by  a  refer- 
endum vote  on  wheth  .  or  not  to 
strike   In    sympathy   with    the    molders. 


Memoers   of  Sixty-Second! 

Regiment  Return  to 

Thejr  Homes. 

Sixty    members    of    the    Sixty-second 

regiment,     coast    artillery,     arrived     on 

dtffer>»nt    trains     in    Duluth    yesterday. 

More   of    them   followed   on    trains   this 

morning.      They    were   discharged    from 

Camp  Dodge  Tuesday.     A  large  number 

of  range  men  were  among  the  arrivals 

ind   continued   on    their  way   home. 

The    men    of    the    Sixty-second    regi- 

.en:    were    in    service    overseas    from 

Vugu>t.     1918.     until    February    of    this 

ear.     They    were   with   the   First  army 

■orps.     Thev   left   Duluth    Dec    15.    1917. 

•■►r   Califorrtla    where    they    were    given 

raining    at    the    Presidio.    From    there 

•  «y  were   sent  to  Camp  Mill.s.  June  15, 

>1S     and    sailed    tor    overseas    .July    14. 

They    received    their    first    baptism    of 

:ire    .it    L»a    Havre.    FranC'\    in    an    air 

:aid    by    'Serrnan    bombers       The    reci- 

inent    :>ailed    for    home    Feb.    5. 


were  reported  and  "<>  ,;'-%,^«^^'\taiie 
VVhitefish  bay.  At  Sault  bte.  .M-*;' '« 1 
the  ice  remains  about  sixteen  inches, 
thick  with  about  fourteen  \nche.s  in; 
Mud  lake  and  ten  inches  >n  Hay  lake, 
with    eleven    inches   above    Detour.  | 

Ir    Lake    Michigan    thera    are    a    few 
fields   of   broken    ice   over   the    southern 
nart    of    the    la.ie,     bat     none     reported  | 
afong    the    east    shore    as    far    north    as] 
Vorthttort       Vt    the    Straits    the     winds, 
have   moved   the   Ice   fields   from   Xorth- ^ 
ern   M^higan    in   and   the.  ic^  is   parked 
but  "    not^  heavy   or  solid.    The  ice    has 
been    running    slowly    out    of   Lake    St. 

^^lu  comparison  with  the  t'^n-year 
normal  record,  there  is  ten  inche.s  less 
"e  at  Duluth.  four  inches  less  at  Sault 
J^te  Marie  six  Inches  ler,s  at  Macki- 
naw and  eight  a^K.-^canaba.  There  is 
,^or.siierable  less  ice  in  all  the  lakes 
than    reported   at   this   per- oo    last    year. 

held'for  piggimg. 

Peter  IVIaki  in  Toils:  Others  Held  on 
Sundry  Charges. 

Peter  Makl  was  taken  into  custody 
this  morning  by  Sergeant  Le  Beau  and 
Patrolmaa  Payer  and  booked  on  a 
blind    pigging    charge.    Maki.    It    is    al- 

l.-:j.-.l     '.va.s    rak-.ng    ;•;    :J.1    'oni.t    a    drink 


Doubles  the  strength  ol  weut.  tleiivMi- 
nervous  people  in  two  Tveoks*  time  in 
many  instan.-ea.  It  i^  i!ie  chemi.a  y 
pure  form  of  phosphate  naturally 
found  in  brain  and  nervo  cells,  >ow 
supplied  by  .iragglsts  iH  tablets  under 
guarantee  vt  Uioney  ''fi'-K^  'f  ,  "0»^ 
fatisfied.         r^t       BITRO-l  ho.phate 

There  are  other  "Ph^.^Pl^Jte? '  ';"^,  "°^ 
iu  bniia  and  nerve  cells.  BlTRO-1  hos- 

pliat«  i<s  ?!>-•  V  u»,  vital  material  walcn 

Replaces  Nerve  Waste  j 


for  some  surplus  booze  he  carried  on 
his  hip  and  was  to  be  arraigned  this 
afternoon    in    police    court.  • 

For  aiming  a  gun  at  the  person  of 
one  Paulson,  whom  he  figured  meant 
more  in  the  life  of  a  certain  l^dy-love 
than  lie  himself  did,  Thomas  Clarke 
paid  a  fine  of  $100  in  police  court  this 
morning. 

Sadie  N'orski  pleaded  not  guilty  to  a 
breach  of  the  peace  and  was  booked 
to  appear  this  afternoon  while  Arvid 
W'almar.  the  only  drunk  taken  into 
captivity  yesterday,  forfeited  the  $10 
ball  he  had  put  ui»  by  not  appearing  in 
court    this    morniijg. 

. ^. 

CroukKton  Debatcm  Win. 
Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  .March  13. — The 
Crookston  high  school  debating  team 
d'^feated  Fergus  Falls  high  for  the  dis- 
trict championship  Tuesday  night  by 
a  t\vo-io-one  decision  of  the  judges. 
Crookston  had  the  negative  of  the 
question.  'Compulsory  Arbitration,  or 
Disputt::   netwcHii   Capital  and   Labor. 


rs: 


♦♦Two  Drops  of   Ucu-lt  • — il»«t  ■  ^'^^' 


it  out  .uio  i.  •.  'T.  >ou  cir:  try  the 
sensible,  peaceful  Pain»ess,  easy  wa> 
and  use  "Oets-If  Its  e"^  "J^ 
•Uef-It"  to  remove  corns  in  bard- 
lo-get-at      places.  Ifs     a     llquid-a 

wonderful  pamles.^  f.*i:"Iii!,'',rt'.rf  It 
never  been  successfully  '"»»t »*/<*■, J' 
settle"  on  the  corn,  and  dries  Im- 
mediately. Instead  of  digging  out 
The  rorZ  you  peel  it  ''"^  P^'"/^^",^i>: 
There  8  no  sticky  plaster  that  doesn  t 
stay  "put,-  no  salve-  that  irritates  or 
rubs  off.  You  reach  the  corn  eaa.lv 
with  the  little  gUsa  rod  m  the  cork 
of  every  •Gets- 1 1"  bottle.  It  does 
not  hurt  the  true  fl«.-b  Try  it,  trot 
and  smlie:  Ifs  a  blessing;  never  fails. 
••<)et3-lt.'  the  guaranteed,  money- 
back  corn-remover,  the  only  sure 
wav  costs  but  a  trifle  at  any  drug 
store.  MT d  by  C.  Lawrence  &  co.. 
Chicago,    IlL 


iinL[  tc[  itiis  \m 
ON  mm  'im 

Eighteen     Inches     Reported     in 

Ouiuth  Harbor;  Sixteen  Inches 

at  SdUit  Ste,   Mane. 


Children's  Colds 


R.-portJ     ^n      '.he     i  •©     <  unaaions      -. 

Lake    Superior   on    Marc'i    1!,    indlcat- d 

that   in    Weste>rn   Superior    ttiere    was   a 

field    of    thin    ice    that    extended    from 

Duluth    to    beyond    Two    Harbors.    The 

■  strong    winds    of     tt^c     last     two     days 

I  have,    however,    broken    ^'"'=,,»«^f,   "P;., ; 
I      There   are   a>«o    some    -mall    fields    or 

broken  ice  off  Keweenaw  point,  bonie 
Inew  ice  was  formed  at  Marquette  and 
'"iTl!    fl-rS    wer-    visibl-     duwng     the 

w4k  in  the  lake.  Fror-  Point  Sa b  e 
ie-aat    to    Whitefiah    point    n«    ice    fields  j 


u 


To  make  your  distressed 
baby  easy  and  comfortable,  give 
roley's  Honey  and  Tur. 

It  is  just  what  children 
ou^ht  to  have  for  feverish  coids, 
coughs,  "snutiies"  and  tight 
wheezy  breathing.  It  stops  croup, 
too. 

Foley's  Honey  ^  Tar 

tastes  good  and  the  little  ones 
like  it.  It  contains  no  morphine, 
chloroform  or  other  dru^s  that 
you  would  not  like  to  give  the 
young  children.  Do  not  accept  a 
substitute. 

"My  baby  wa«  »trMAen  with  a  lerere  couth  and  colJ 
at  one  month  old.  1  iave  him  tea  to  btteen  drotM  ol 
Foley**  Honey  and  Tar  crery  three  hour*  and  :t 
•ureiy  did   help   him.     He   haan  t   been   aick    a    day 

•Mice.'    Mrs,  B.  Ii.  Garrett,  Schtxjltieid.  Va, 
Sold   Everywhere. 


i 


-». 


« 


4 


4i 


-■— f  •■ 


— » 


12 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


THE  DULUTH  MARKET 


DULUTH,  WHERE  RAIL  AND   t  WATER  MCEl  IS  THE  NATURAL  MARKET  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


YOUR  EVERY  NEED  CAN  BE  SUPPLIED  RIGHT  IN  DULUTH 


Dululli  Papif  and 
Stationery  Co. 

WHOLESALE 

Paper,  Stationery,  Office  S 
School  Sopplies,  Notions, 
Baildiog  Paper,  Kooliaj 
find  Wall-Board  „ , 

Catalog  Sent  On  Request 

18  and  20  West  Michigan  St.. 

}.!..,  Uululh,  Minn,   i  ,:..&  ^ 


The  Fastest  Grow  in  <> 

Coffee  House  in  the 

Northwest 

WRITE  FOR  CATALGUE  H 


•  >'•  «>srr>inii  the  aatne  ut  tk*  Z*oit.i 
City  and  tb«  fame  ut  Zanitli  Top- 
of-tha-world 

HARDWARE 

from  fhfc  iv/vtB  Lin*  to  tba  Arctic 
Circle,  from  Soutbarn  California 
to  Alaska  and  tba  Hawaiian  lalandf. 


Beets,  Bagas 
and  Carrots 

We  A  re  Buying  Daily. 
Phone  or  Write  tor  Prices. 

Fitzsimmons- 
Palmer  Co. 

122  West  Michigan  Street 


II  alii  fit  l»jj^^'^^«^'-[i| 


^^^= 


GOWAN-LENNING- 
BROWN  COMPANY 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS 

Home     of     the     HONOR     BRAXD 

pure  food  protlucts. 

Five  acres  of  floor  space. 


PAINE  &  NIXO-V  CO. 


Jobbcn  — 

VARNISHES 
BRUSHES 


McClellan  Paper  Co. 


\VllL>LE.-ALb 


^MXlEUANfe 


I'rlntcra 
U  ruppinc 
iiuililinK 
"^-    liotiliiii: 

Tviinra 
Etc..   Etc. 


-THE      not  SE      OF      Ql  ALITV" 
lO-i::    Ueat    Michlsan    (it. 
Uuluth.    Minu. 


Glass— Plate, 
Window,  Mirrors 

310and312W.  mchiganSlreel 

Long  Distance  Phones: 
Grand  802     Melrose  2 1 60,  21 67 


8RIDGEMAN  RUSSELL 


NORT!'\VT^TER\  nil 


lujii  .L\i 


r^Mr\\\ 


^. 


1 


vVnwi-ESALE 


DULUTH,  MINN. 


U  'here  Rail  and  U  'ater  Meet ' ' 


Dululh  Linen 

.Maniifut  iuit'r>   utjti    ^\  iiolesaler*. 
Hotel.  Hospital  and 
lU'siaurunt    Eiiwns. 


Northwestern  Iron  & 

Metal  to. 

We  handle  a 
full  line  of 

lU  RLAP 

BAGS 

ttr   ill    »irp«Mi 

->(  rapiron 
jnd  Metals 

llltct     in*     M'arib.iM 
AitCII     tut. 


JOS.  M. 

COMPANY 

-     WHOIESALE 

MEN'S  FURNISHINGS 

AND  lUMSERMLNS  SUPPLIES 

3xa  WEST   riRtT   tT 
DULUTH,      .      .     .     MINN. 


USE  i\io\  illQfrhpQ 

MATCH  tO'^    "Qt^"^^ 

A     DULUTH     PKUDLv 


This  Trade 

Mark 
Stands  for 

Fine 

Interior 
Finish,  Lumber,  Sash^ 
Doors  and  Mouldings, 

SCOTT  GRAFF  Companyl 


*K»frjlhliiK      for      th*-      .^lutorlvt' 

DULUTH  AUTO 
SUPPLY  CO. 

Dralern    and    Jubbrre 


THE  BEST  KNOWN 

HARDWARE 
MARK 

IN  THE  NORTHWEST 

LUMBER 

I  LVIH    SHINGLLS  and  (OAl 


M'faoiraaie    and    Retail 

i-o-\tji   Hit   ASH   uAK    timbl:ii 


Interior     rinleh      of     AH      K)nd«. 
Bend  your  plans  to  us  fur  (igrurea 


F 


Dufuth  Lumber  Co. 


utb  Phunra  11^.    HUA  Oarfleld  Ave. 


AOCESSORSES! 


1J>    l:ant    >ui>friur    >trrrt 
Melroate   ::7M)  (.rand    (i: 


HOME   OF    THE 


Our    s|)orinlty     i<^     Mai!     Ortlors. 

I'artfl   l»€>st.  t/uick.   lU*- 

liablv   St'r\  iw. 

228  i;asi   Fii>.i   >.trc<»t, 
Duluih,   Miiui. 


iiamondCalk  HersethegCi. 


\ 


Zenith  Furnace  Co, 


DCLUTH.    UlNN. 


Elmon  Mercantile 


COMPANY 


V'?' 


■sr 


^r;S^.,#iStiSiiJS~. 


...  ^-v. . 


^ 


f^  ,  ASBESTOS   v\ 
GOODS        W 

HYGRADE"        \^\ 


'^^M\ 


DlllTH  PLIMBIIVG  SIPPLIES  CO 


•  "» 


WHOLESALE  STATIONERY 


:WEhDLAN0TPRlNTIN6&BIN0IN6C0. 

Blank  Book  Mfgi  .   Paper  Uulcr^ 


DEMAND 


PAPXR 


F\nx)?i 


Wrapping 
Paper 

iMlne 
I'HaterB* 
<.oods 

Iioiidlns 
l'»p«-r« 

I'up.r    ilasa 
l«u  irbri-s' 

^ranonlnca 
^<  boul 

^"PP^e■ 


ZENITH  BOX  & 
LUMBER  CO. 

— >iaiiulaftiirfr«      ot^ 

PACKING  BOXES 

CRATES 

BOTTLE  CASES 

AND  SHOCKS 

43r€l  A^e.  \V.  and  Tra\erae  St. 

L>ULUTH,    MINN. 


iLUUii 


Without  a  Rival 


Rich  as  Butter 
Swoot  as  a  Nut 

BUTTER-NUT 
BREAD 

Is  Alwetys  Tasty 


llllWtir'tti; 


i 


"aHHii 


rV^U.LING   CO. 


THEV!PC'?f'!iRt'?!Y 


LAKE  C0Mr4fi! 


MANUFACTURERS  OE 


BER 


1i\'kuleaale    Grocers 

SUPERIOR.   WIS. 


Hardwafa  Storekeepers, 

rrnniASKRn  or  mi\b 

A  N  li        *I)  1   I         M    ITi  lES. 


It  will  be  to  our  mutual  ad- 
rantage  if  you  will  cotumunlcate 
Willi    u«. 

UmUl  HARDWARE 
&  SUPPLY  GOMPAHr 

Wboirnale    Heavy    Hardvrare, 

nine    and    Mill     Supplies. 

DTLLTU,    MIMV. 


'^a^  DeWITT-SEIT2CO.^";7s"^« 

.MuniiiMi-turorN    of    Hi:iil>IN<.    and 
W  ll(M.I>  \  l.i:     Ft  HN  III  hi:. 


Home  of  the 

KATIOIIAt  IROU  CO. 


CLASS 

Manufacturing  Store  Equipment 

^iK'li  SIX  lilatr  Klaon  diaplsT 
kland*.  Hh<'l«(-»,  rac-kn.  Kudu  fuua- 
tain    Imclk     bar*,    denk    irajM,    etr. 

— .iKnitrits — 


Mirrors,  Plate  and 
Window  Glass,  Etc. 

*>rnd    for  <  ulaloKut- 

DULUTH  ART  GLASS  GO, 

IT::7-3»-:M   ^pm    superior  »«. 
iiuloth      Minii. 


AND  LATH 


VIRGIXLA.    MIXN. 


WHITNEY  BROS. 
COMPANY 

SAND  AND  GRAVEL 


Dulutk 


— Tardp   at — 

Snperior  Aabland 


—DULUTH— 
21st  Avenue  W.       L.ake  Avenue  S 


STANDARD 
MOTION 
PICTURE 
MACHINE 

.11 .1  n  ti  fji '  ( II  ri  d      I' y 

SAFETY 
PROJECTOR    ' 
&  FILM  CO. 

DILUTH.   MINN.,   U.    8.   A. 
Write   for   Information. 


(       / 


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Wbaltul*   Do   (•••'•   t«<    ManitKtirtn. 

Mtttri    cf    tbt    Itmooii    P*trtci-L*ti;utfe 

.Nontirrn    Wool    Prodjcti 


THE  H.  C. 

MEINING  CO. 

.SHIPPERS    OF 

HAY,  OATS, 
FLOUR  and  FEED 

(ienoral  itliitf: 

31.'>-:tl6  1  idelity   Building, 

DulutL,   Minn. 


WRITE  US  FOR   QUOTATIONS 


(       / 


A.  W.  HARTMAN 
SHOE  CO. 

—  1' ■!■"-: fk:."!    ••:\f,\vv  AC 

NORTHERN   SHOE  COMPANY 

"<!  ^Ml  ^(.:TLKr.K^  Oi 

F~0  R    MEN 

•M'  OJHEK  (,uOD  SHQF- 

"IvEsfSfsCRAT^ 
IRON  &  METAL  CO. 

SCRAP  Iron 

Metals  and  All  Kinds  of 
Second  Hand  Machinery 

joel!i:r.s  and  broker& 

Office    and    Yard, 

I91O-1020    Uent    Michlsnn    Street. 

AV^v     phone     I. In.    4S<». 

Old     phoiir     .Mrl.     .'t^ya. 


T  BULUIU 

mmmo^  msll 

101    X.   Central  Ave.        -^  . 
\\v»t    Duluth,    Minn.     *^W 


Manufacturers     o 
high      grade      kn 


Sweaters, 
Hosiery. 

Lii(jt[  wear.  Etc. 


lliUFieiUBElRS  MB  JOii 


EW''^ 


or  pyiyTH  b^awe 

FOR  RECEi¥ii(S  A 
THM  THOSE  OF  TH 


In) 


FAOILBTIES 


a^im 


TWDi  OITIES! 


Service  jewelry 

IHanufacturinfl  Co. 

Artistic  Gold  and  SiUtr 
^^B^  Fi^tref  work,  btofle  C»t- 
Hex    tin)    and    Repairing   ot    all 

L«5    ''"*'      *'   *"*  *"  »*''' 

1^^  anO     $il»ef. 

\^'  il^     ^iiotin.    Gratd    71&-I>, 

t^\        ^gW  MHrow-    2249 

U-r^-  ^  '^  "    PHOENIX     BL( 


LOCK 

Cor      )^»irth    Avf     w      an< 
bMcrior    St      Dilate,  Mirr 


JOHN  WAHL 
CANDY  CO. 

i  ■»Lij 


2E0e  to  2612  ffEi 
HICNIGAN  STREEf 


--^- 


h  i  U  H  —  "  —  i.      »   1  -«  »     II 

UlBPrir  £  ■  ii"itr 


Do  Your  Feet 
Get  **Tired-Out  7 


.«  i.«  fau.«ed  by  an  un- 
natural ."^train  on  .»<ome  part 
of   Ihfc   fi'(.T    s; ;  liituie. 

WIZARD 

Adjustable  Foot  Appliances 

iTitii,   ai.'O   in»t>(-   yo'ir   li-t-i    "Jeel   good 
wC^iit       No  tharst  far  exaaiiBation. 


Zenith  Artificial  Limi}  Co. 

Cor.    iMi^    A»e.    and   firsi 

8t  .    I»-j!uU,.    M:-.r 


' ; 


Manufacturers 

Men's 

Furnishing 

Goods 

CHRISTENSEN  MENDTNHALL 
■GR4H4M  (0. 

Wholesale  Grocers : 

Manufacfiirers 

Coffee  Roasters 

Cigar  Disfribulers 

STONE-ORDEAN. 
WELLS  CO. 

Their     roods     sell     best 
In    the   whult   Northwest 


MelroFe  liu'l. 


Grand  U43-Y 


NOTION  CO. 

Jobbers  of  \ofions, 

ETC. 

528    A^c'si    First    St., 
l>uhith.    Minn. 


Place 
Your 
Card 


In  the 


Jobbers' 
Page 


and  Let  Prospective 
(ustoniers  Know 
liour  Business 


I 


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4 
t 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     T 


t; 


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-nf- 


i- 


i 


I 


1 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  13.  1910. 


13 


TING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 

lACK  SPRINGS 
FIGHT  EXPOSE 


w   ■.*«»  •«•  ^ 


Ketonen    and    Talaber 
Proverbial    Pink    for 
Crisis  Match. 


in 


allowed,  owinif  to  the  fact  that  his  feet  | 
hunif  over  the  ^dge  of  the  platform, 
^^,\  >ii.  refusp-d  to  have  Chief  of  Police  | 
'ti  ox  Morgan  Park  referee  the  j 
.;  bout  as  a  result  of  that  decl-  ' 
jion.  whirh  ha.'^  been  the  subject  of  i 
muth  ffeneral  discussion  and  di-'pute 
.'ver  since. 

.Mei'ollaju.    Refers*.  . 

\-  Mt«"oiluni.  who  iiai?  mad-^  an  I 
;e  reputation  in  iffereeinjj  , 
wr- iJiiiriif  nriatches  in  Duluth  in  the 
last  f'W  years,  will  be  referf'e  to-  I 
morrow  niRht,  It  is  announced,  and  it  I 
is  ^xofclfd  that  this  news  will  be  re-  j 
ceived  with  a  good  deal  ot  siatisfactlon 


Harry  McCollum  Will  Ref- 
eree: Record  Crowd 
Looked  For. 


^#»5<i  »<<!«««««««  ««**»****»»* 


^    xiTM^IXWY    OF    BIC;    \\  RI'STI.I  \<; 
III!  I.     \r    SHRINK     Vl  DIIOKH   >l 

vr  s::jo  tomorrow  M«.iir 


■5«. 

*• 


■St 
Jit 


rJRTlIN     R\ISt:R 
T*\rt    J»->^ar-old     Twin.-*, 

InMtructrd    and    Kcf«Te^d 

Itv    tounic   .!«»*   SI«M'lirr 


nui  pur.i.iMiN  *itY 

S«H«ir    .laok    \«».    Prier    Pelkorf 
<0««>    fall,     l^i     buurn     lime    Uinii> 


MAIN     M\T<H 

Waiao     Krconen     v».     I  ou     Talaber 

C  atfh    Weichtn — 1«    Fliiiak 


r.^WJ^  ^  ^  ^  m  ^  W  ^  ^^ 

and      planks 


**P  M,  ^  ^  ^ 

The      ring      posts      and      planks     nre  i 
fastened    down,    and  ■•?.      bitiiEr. 

Licking    and    kayo    wj...    ,       -tre    barred. 
V  riiih  are  th**  only  facl.s  that  will  prr 
v^-nt    \V;iltio    I-  ,  -    ■  iber 

from    usms    ih   ;..  ^^' \ 

morrow  night  at  the  Shrine  auditorium 

'o  be  the  greate.-»t 
,1  has  ever  tak-n 
That  prediction  i.s 
and  the  writer 
.  his  own  actoutr 
!i-      aiK    among    the    fai>s 

-t  a  ff'W  wpek.s 

4ht    champiun- 

,.,  .  ,  .  ;,at    match,    hud 

been     .«<-h«*duled.      would 

■    •  i!k   of  the   faJis  of   Du- 

!ys.   and    would    likely 

.    d  lo  lu  years  lo  come 

standard   of  what   such   » 


by    th'^    ffiua. 

Talaber    will   arriv«»   in    Duluth    today, 
and    his    inanauer.    Charles    LAvnie    of 
Chicago,  will  Immediately  post  $500  as  ) 
a    si(K>   b»>t  on    the   result   of   the   match,  j 
Ketitnen    is    waiting    for   this    money    to  . 
b"    po.-^ted    and     will    covej    it    at    onte. 
Talaber.    nmee    his    la.-t    match    here. 
has    hf*-n    in    weveral    bouts    in    Indiana, 
and    it)   and   around    '  "hlcago.     But    they, 
wi  r"   not    much   mor«  than  good   work- 
outs for   him.  accorditig  to  a  letter   r--  i 
eeived    from    Lavlne    yesterday    by    rub 
1^   Jov.    who    J3   promoting   this    matih. 
as    he"  did    the    last    one.     Lavine    says 
that    Talaber    weighs     1&3    pounds    and 
will    TTObably    be    at    that    tigure    when 
he     enters     the     ring     tomorrow     night. 
Ill    one    of    the    matches    he    had    a    few 
<lavs   ago.    in   'Jarv.    Ind..    Ben    Reuben.". 
.V  ho  has  l.>ri«  wi.>*hed  to  tackle  Ketonen 
;.ii      the     niiddlewoiKht       championship, 
•1-1    who.    tnany      believe.      will    jOVe    a 
.^.)od     account    of     himself    should     tne 
two    meet.      wa.-<    off.red      a    .hance    at 
1  Talaber    but    sidestepped,     sayini?    that 
he    was    dated    up    for    too    many    bouts 
to  risk  anything   in   this  one. 

Ketonen  In  Fine  Shmp*. 
Ketonen,  who  tias  been  training  m 
.  Duluth  for  the  match,  is  preserving 
»•  I  his  usual  ttilence.  but  that  he  is  ht  for 
*\  the  battle  of  his  life,  those  who  have 
^  seen  him  in  action  testily.  The  little 
^  ■  Finn  will  .step  into  the  ring  tomorrow 
night  at   his  best   weight— 159  pound."  — 

and     in     his     best     '■'■■'>n      Thnt     he 

has  no  fear  of  the  -  is  ev  denced 

by    the    fact    that    h-     r   sed    the    side 

bet  of  $500  and   is  P".tting  up  real  and 
not 


SAILOR  m 

The  Veteran  of  Many  a  Bout, 
Always  Good.  Always  the  De- 
liverer of  Satisfactory  Work  on 
the  Mat.  Will  Meet  Peter  Petkoff 
in  a  One-Fall  Match.  With  Time 
Limit  of  an  Hour  and  a  Half,  at 
the  Shrine  Auditorium  Tomor- 
row Night:  The  Bout  Will  Be 
Preliminary  to  the  Ketonen- 
Talaber  Match. 


•..a:   ■  jw         I.       ..  .  .or  ha£  come  across' 

with    the    money,    he    will    be    on    hand  t 

this   afternoon    with    tad    other    $400    to  i 

finish  the  bet,  \ 

Talaber    S^id    today    that    he    weighs , 

1 4  162    pounds   and    nev*r    f«lt    betMr^-u^ 

•'his    life.      He    has    been    wrestling   con- 1 

'     siderably   of   late,   just   enough    to   keep 

himself    in    great    shape.      Ho    waa    r«- 1 

minded    that    the    fans    expect    a    great! 

mafh   tomorrow    night 

"Well,  they  11  get  one."  said  he. 
grimly,  "and  I'm  going  to  get  that 
Finn.- 


P.uth. 
If-r    " 


was  second  and  Miss  Ruby  But- 
"    r»aytoB,    Ohio,    third. 


TWO  FINALS  GAMES 
IN  CURLING  EVENTS 


Lir    Ariha    Says    Willard'Patton    Wins    Kelley    and 


Fight  Was  Fixed  1 
Consideration. 


or 


he 


will 


t  • 

tfKt 

The 
rowr  night 


•noney.      He     feeia    that 

I    richer    after    the    test    is 

.Vaino    is    not    noted    for    his 

ly     and     more     noted     for     his 

-    *■->■■'    that    he    risks    the   half 

v.-n  a."*   the  best  evidence 

lire    of  himself. 

bout    win    b*>gin    at    8:10    tomor- 

and   indications  are   that  the 


fdace    in     Duluth. 


l.ul 


ti.lL 


t'lis     one     not 
ha\  ••  been    ' '  ■ 

lur'i    for    I 

>rt    of 


ii 


III 


littl 

^ot 

the 


.should    be 

the    lasr       match       the    two    used 

filing      but    their       r.:>putations    to 

d    it    was    whirlwind,    blood-and- 

h..-  ,.4nired   from   start  to  finish. 

got    his    for    fair    when 

V    him  first,   but  the   tuugli 

'  Finn  came  back  with  a  rush  ;i-!id 
the  next  two  lalls.  Talaber  say» 
second    fall    should    not   have    been 


house  wVn  i^e  virtually  sold  out  by  that 
time       DoorH    will    open    at    7- p.    m. 

MICHIGAN  ilAS^ 
BKN  LONG  IN 
HARN^S  SPORT 

For  Sixty  Years  Wolverine 

State  Has  Been  Noted 

for  Fast  Horses. 


Will    Claim    Championsiiip 

If  Not  Granted  Return 

Match. 


Havana, 
Johnson. 
Dion,    in    a 


HANDBALL  TOURNEY 
BEGINS  AT  Y.  M.  G.  A. 

Annual  Contests  Start  and' 

Schedule    Running    to 

April  22  Announced. 

Ths  annual  Y.  M.  C.  A.  handball 
tournament  will  ?et  under  way  today. 
said  officials  of  the  physical  depart- 
ment of  the  "T"  this  morning.  A 
schedule  of  games  which  will  run 
from  the  present  time  until  at>out 
Apnl  22  has  been  prepared  by  A.  t . 
Olson,  physical  director.  The  sched- 
1  uK  calta  tor  two  »am«»  daUy.  Tli^ 
first  matches,  scheduled  to  start  inis 
afternoon,  will  bring  Meyers  and  Ha»i 
against  Critchfield  and  Bishoff.  in 
the  second  came  Potts  and  Henderso;i 
will  meet  Denny  and  Droves. 
The  complete  schedule  follows: 
Todav  — Mevers  and  Hall  vs.  t'ritcn- 
field  a;rf  13ishoff:  Denny  and  Droves 
vs.   Pott.1  and  Henderson. 

_     ._ March    15 — Clark    and    Fitzmorns    vs. 

rtnal     .matches,     emerging     victor     oven  mch   and  Williams:   Thomas  and,L«owe 


late  "^hift  here  yesterday  afterno  «n. 
O.  Moses  and  J.  Hagerty  of  the  Navarre 
Hotel  tlve  went  to  the  top  in  the  two- 
men  division  with  1,225.  In  the  in- 
dividuals. Peter  Miller  bowled  into  first 
place  with  683   for  hia  three  games. 

The  Hotel  Waldorf,  leader  in  the 
flve-men  event  of  the  American  bowl- 
ing congress,  waa  not  disturbed  last 
night.  Old  Dutch  N'o.  3  of  Toledo 
went  into  second  place  with  2.7?8. 


GIBBONS  WINS  BUT 
CANT  K.  0.  ROWLANDS 


Deetz  Takes  Manley- 
McLeniian. 

Final  games  in  two  events  at  the 
DuUith  Curling  club  last  night  re- 
turned the  rinks  of  PAtton  and  D«et» 
victors  respectively  in  the  Kelley, 
Hardware  and  the  Manley-McLennan 
eventa.     Patton   figured   in   both  of    the 


rink    in    one    and    being 
I>eetz       in      the       second 


i^Mba.       March       12 lax^k 

fom.-r  heavyweight  cha.m- 
si^ned  statement  given 
)  the  Associated  Press  tonight,  de- 
dared  that  his  figlit  with  Jess  W^llard 
in  this  city,  four  years  ago.  was  a  pre- 
arrajxged  affair  and  tlukt  he  allowed 
Willard   to    win. 

In    addition    to    the     sum    of    $30,000, 
entire    rights     to    the    moving    picture 
fUma  in  Europe  and  33  1-3   per  cent  of 
The    proceeds    fr'^m    their    exhibition    in' 
lie  United  .-  u,  are  men- 

•vined    by  with    the 

•    of   aid    lo   .-^ellio    .luhnsoti's    dif-  ' 
-    with    the    Federal    authorities 
I  Chicago  .~o   that  the  colored  pugilist 
liijht     return     '^'-e       to       reclaim     his 
•roperty   and  mother. 

The    former  ion    declares    that 

nless  Willartl  agrees  to  fight  hira 
.  ilhin  a  rea.soi.aLie  time  he  will  claim 
he   worlil's   title.      He  signed    his  stale- 

T.^LASEH  ABRiVHS: 
POSTS  SIDE  BET 


the  Johnson 
defeated  by 
match 

.Another  final  match,  that  of  the 
Hagley  event,  is  scheduled  for  tonight 
when  Johnson  and  R  \Nliarton  will 
I  lash.  Two  games  in  the  consolation 
and  one  in  the  Walk-Over  event  are 
scheduled  for  play  tonight.  L^st 
nighls  results  and  the  draw  for  to- 
night   follows: 

Kelley    Hardware. 
(  Finals.) 
Patton.    IT:    Johnson.    4. 

Walk-Over    IHe.    ». 
Ljirson.    IJ;    M.cl..fod,    H. 
West.    17;    P^    Wharton.    5 

StABley-Mel^eBman. 
(Finals.i 
Deetz.    15:    Patton.    9 

W^alk-OTer   No.   3. 
Brewer.    1-;    Harri.s,    d 
Trenerv,    12;    Matzke.    0. 
M.<;hie.    12:    Wharton.   0. 
Ross,    13;    Macrae.    7 
McGhie,    »;    McMlUen.    7. 

D.  C.  C. 
Hall.   12:    Wlnte.    10. 

tom«;hts    dk  iw. 

Walk-Ovrr    >«.    U. 

Brewer    vs.    .McDonald 
Bngley. 
(  Kiu.ils.  I 
Johnson   vs.   R.    WTiarton. 

Coanolntiuii. 
Patton    vs.    Larson. 
'•inh.im     v.-».     Klder. 


vs. 


This 


horse  died  In  1877  and  was   replaced  by;,norrow 


Chicago  Wrestler  Here  for| 

Fnday's  Match:  Ketonen 

Will  Cover  Money. 

Lou  Talaber  arrived  on  the  first 
Omaha  train  from  <  hicago' this  morn- 
ing, all  fit  a^d  fine  for  his  match  with 
Waino  Ketone;-,  at  the  Shrine  audi- 
torium tomorrow,  aiffht.  His  manager, 
Charles 


LINCOLN  JUNIOR  QUINT 

GIVES  PROCTOR  TROUNCING 


vs     Weiidlandt   and    Sturm. 

March    18 — Honigman   and   Bailey 
Meyer  sand  Hall;  Critchfield  and  Bisn- 
off    vs.    Denny   and    Drives. 

Mar.  h  20 — Potts  and  Henderson  vs. 
riark  and  Vitzniurris  Rich  and  Will- 
iam?   vs.    Thomas    aiid    Lowe. 

March  22 — Wendlandt  arnd  ^^turm  v"*. 
Meyers  and  Hall.  Critchfield  and  Bish- 
off   vs     Potts    and    Henderson. 

March  25 — Denny  and  Droves  vs. 
Clark  and  Fltzmorris;  Rich  and  ^^  iH- 
iams  vs    Honisman   and  Bailey 

Mareh  27 — Thomas  and  Lowe  vs. 
Mevers  and  Hall:  Critchfield  and  Bish- 
off vs.   Clark  and   Fitzmorrls. 

March  2? — l>enny  and  Droves  vs. 
Rich  afid  Williams;  Potts  and  Hender- 
son   vs.   Wendlandt   and   Sturm. 

April     1 — Honigman    and    Bailey 
Critchfield     and     Bishoff:     I>enny 
Droves  vs.   Meyers  and  Hall. 

\p,il    3 — Potts     and      Henderson 
Rich    and    Williams;    Clark    and 
morri.s    vs.    Thomas    and    I^owe. 

\pril  1— Wendlandt  and  Sturm  vs. 
Critchfield  and  Bishoff:  Denny  and 
Drove?  vs  Honigman  and  Bailey 
April  5— Potts  and  Henderson 
Thomas  and  Lowe:  Rich  and  Williams 
\  3.    Meyers  and  Hall 

April  10 — Clark  and  l-ltzmorris 
Wendlandt  and  Sturm:  Honf.?man 
Bailey   vs.    Potts    and    Henderson. 

April    12— Denny      atid       Droves 
Thoina.s    and      Lowe:      Critchfield 
Bishoff    vs.    Rich    and    Williams. 

April  15 — Meyers  and  Hall  vs.  Potts 
and  Henderson:  «'lark  ahd  Fitzmorns 
vs.    Honisman    and    Bailey. 

April    17 — Wendlandt    and    Sturm 
Rich   and    Williams:   Thomas   and 
vs     Critchfield    and    Bishoff. 

and      Droves 


Denver,    Colo..    March    13. — Mike    Gib- 
bons of  St.  Paul  easily  won  a  newspa- 
1  per     decision     over     Len     Rowlands     of 
1  Milwaukee  last  night  in  their  ten-round 
i  bout    here.      Rowlands   was   sent   to    the 
floor  in   th^i   ninth  for  the   count   of  six. 
hut  managed  to  stay  through  by  clinch- 
♦  ing.  though  appearing  groggy. 
,      Gibbons  proved  the  superior  through- 
'  out    the    ten    rounds,    being   able    to    hit 
1  Rowlands  at   will.      His  in-fie:htins:  was 
effective.  ,  .f,^ 

Rowlands  stood  up  under  ternnc 
swin^'s  to  the  head  and  body  me 
blow  on  whf^h  Rowlands  waa  tloored 
was  a  left  to  the  jaw.  As  the  referee 
reached  the  tount  of  six 
rose  and  clinched,  hanging 
opponent   throujrhout   the 


Rowlands 
on  to  his 
emainder  of 
the  round  in  a  groggy  condition 
Gibbons  tri^d  hard  in  the  tenth  to  lanU 
a  knockout,  hut  Rowlands  ran  into  a 
clinch  each  time  oibbons  swung,  and 
he  was  on  his  feet  when  the  goug 
sounded. 


vs.  ; 

and 

I 

vs.  i 

FiU-  I 


Cards  Ordered  to  Report. 

St.  Louis.  Mo.,  March  13.— t>fficials 
of  the  St.  Louis  Nationals  last  night 
notified  the  players  to  report  for 
training   here   March   24. 

Princeton  Wins  on  Mat. 

Princeton.  X.  J..  March  13.— Prince- 
ton defeated  Pennsylvania  in  wrest- 
ling  meet   here   last.   15   to   8. 


vs. 


vs. 
and 

vs. 
and 


vs. 

Lowe 


Coast  Grapplers  Struggle. 

Ogden.  Utah,  March  13. — Jack  Har- 
bertson.  light  heavyweight  wrestler 
defeated  John  Berg  of  Portland.  Or.. 
last  nlRht.  Berg  took  the  first  fall 
with  a  toe  hold  and  half  Xelson  but 
the  next  two  falls  went  to  Harbert- 
son,  with  a  body  scissors  and  head 
lock  and    the    reverse   body   hold. 


EVERT  BMLROAO 
SHOULD 


N 
BEAD 


HiS 


Co.,   Inc..    Buf- 
l  was  afflicted 


vs.  I 
and  ' 


The      Lincoln      junior      high      school         April    19 — Denny 
<iuini     last    night    triumphed    over    the  i  Weii.llandt    and   Sturm:    Honi^^mau 
l*roctor   high    .school   five   m   one  of  the  i  r,a.ile.r    vs.    Thomas   and   J^wfe.        ^,„,.i,  ' 
fastest     basket     ball     games     that     has         April    22— Meyers   and   Hall   vs.   (at  k 
been  plaved  in  the  local  interscholastic     and   Fitzmorns;   Wendlandt  ana  aiurra  , 
schedule!     The     game     was     played     at  i  vs.   Honigman   and  Bailey. 
the    Lincoln      school      gymruisium    and  i 
attracted     quite     a    crowd    of    students 
from    both    schools.     The      final      score  i 
was    20     to    9    in     the    I<incoln    team's  | 


Lavine,   'wtn   reach    Daluth    to- 


SHRINE  AUDITORIUM 

TOMORROW  Friday  1  NIGHT 


For  sixty  years  Mi<higan  has  been 
.ne  of  the  leading  Xorlhern  states  in 
he  matter  of  breeding  and  racing  the 
ight  harness  horse.  The  first  filght 
was  seen  at  the  old  National  park  in 
ICalamazoo  in  1859  during  the  m.-eting 
It  which  Flora  Temple  reduced  the 
A-orld's  record  to  2;l9*4.  It  was 
made  by  Magna  <'harta  when  he  won 
in  2:33  and  reduced  the  4-year-old 
record,    which   had   beep   placed   at   2:38 


Ira  Wilkes,  a  double-sjaited  son  of 
tleorge  Wilkes  that  proved  only  a  fair 
performer  and  an  average  sire.  ?.i- 
thiiUgh  lie  (rot  Berk.shire  Courier.  -:iw, 
and    Hcrmfttlo.    2:im. 

In  the  -703  S.  A.  Browne  began  oper- 
ating with  trotters  at  Pentwater.  but 
son  remov.  d  to  Kalanuuioo.  where,  in 
partnership  with  Senator  Siockbridge. 
he  established  the  Kalamazoo  stock 
f^rm.  with  tirand  Sentinel,  Lmpire  anJ 
Indicator     m     the     stud.       One     of     the 


thine    that     Talaber     did. 

i*.?!fil    !n     f  irty    min- 


i.roduets     of     this     establishment     was  i  ji^^ald's    city 


The    first 
when    the    train 
utes    late    this    :  -         ••       without 

waiting  for  his   t  .--     a        to  head 

for  The  Herald  offue  and  deposit  with 
the  city  editor  55'jO  in  the  form  of  a' 
certifittd  check,  as  his  end  ol  a  side 
bet  that  he  will  beat  Ketonen  in  their 
match  tomorrow  night,  which  will  be 
wrestled  at  caith   weights. 

Ketonen.    who    h^    had    $1<">0    of    his 
side    bet    oif   deposit    with    The 


favor. 

The    lineup 

follows 

.lunior    H.    S. — 

Proctor — 

Oakh 

y     Hammer 

.f. 

Call 

John 

Volpek. . . . 

.f 

. ..     Conant 

NeilJ 

Nissen    . .  . 

■  te 

, .     Swanson 

Peter 

Belskl    .  .  . 

•  •c 

McDonald 

R.     Sullivan 

■  g 

•  ■ 

Davi.s 

CLOSES  SEASON  WITH 
WIN  FROM  DENFElD 


Peterson's  Ointment 
falo  N.  V.  l>ear  Sirs; 
with  what  the  doctors  said  were  Vari- 
co.se  L'lceis,  and  up  until  about  fivrj 
weeks  ago  [  liave  been  treating  theni 
for    about   a    year   and   five    months. 

With  a.11  the  Ueatments  that  were 
prescribed  to  me  by  several  doctors 
I  received  little  benefit,  and  they  kept 
spreading  and  gave  me  much  distress 
and    caused    ine    to    quit    my    work. 

1  waji  induced  by  a  brother  brake- 
man  to  try  Peterson's  Ointment,  and 
after    I    liad   used    two   boxes   1   saw   tho 

You    can    tell    suf- 


Dul-.th  Central  high  school  closed  the  ;  wonderful    results      .^o"  ^"    ,^.     ,.„,,. 
1919    basket    ball    season    in    a   blaze    of  I  fenng    ones    troubled    with    ugl>,    pain 
last    night    with    a    37-7    victory     ful  and 


agreed 


near   Battle 
Streeter   of 


the     .  elebrated     brood       mare       i>antos. 
which    when    mated  with   Pilot    Medium, 
a    stallion    that    made    a    reputation    -m 
the    farm    of   Walter  Clark 
Creek,    produced    for    D.    D.  ^      ,      ^ 

Kalamazoo,' Peter  the  ^•'^**t.  the  lead- 
ing sire  of  trotters  in  the  world. 
Durinir  its  .  areer  the  KwUmazoo  Sto-k 
farm  owned  a  number  of  noted  stallions 
and     fast     trotters,     the     list    4ncluding 


as    a    forfeit. 


editor    for 
telephoned 


several    days, 
this    morning  1 


Girt  Wins  National  Title. 

Columbus.  Ohio.  Marcn  13. — Eleanor 
Smith.  14  years  old.  swimmer  of  the 
Athletic  club  of  Columbus,  last  night 
won  the  200-vard  breast-stroke  wom- 
en's national  A.  A.  U.  championship 
race  in  3:10  3-5.  taking  6  1-5  seconds 
from  the  event's  recent  record  that 
Misa  Smith  made  last  year  at  Pitts- 
burgh.      The      winners      twin      sister. 


gjiorv    — -.., 

i.ver  Denfeld's  quint.     The  Central  sec- 
ond   team    also    registered   a    16-7    win. 

and  now  lays  claim  to  the  Head  of  the 
I.akes    championship 


NEWft.  B.C.  MARKS  BY 
PAIRS  AND  SINGLES 

Toledo,  Ohio.  March   IS.— Toledo  bowl- 
ers   made   new  marks   in   the   American 
I  bowling    congress    tournament    on    the 


horrid  ulcers  that  your  Oint- 
ment is  a  cure  for  them  when  every- 
thing else  fails,  as  I  have  lii-.d  about 
everything. 

Thanking  vou  many  times  over  I  am. 
your  happv"  friend.  Chas.  J.  Heyser. 
Battl.-  Creek.  Mi<  h.,  42  Glenwood  Ave- 
nue,  .lanuary   12.    1916." 

"I  know  and  .iozens  of  people  write 
me,"  says  Peterson  of  Buffalo,  "that 
Petei  son's  Ointment  also  cures  eczema. 
old  sores  salt  rheum,  piles  and  all  skin 
diseaaes,' and  all  druggists  s^ll  a  big 
box   for  35  cent.--- 


in  •  CATCH -WEIGHTS  MATCH 


«.i-:t     si;  vis     k\hi.y.     voi'I.i. 

«.KK       I'HK       HKSr      \%  KKSTI.IN*. 
M\'rt-H     IN       IHK     HI.V10R\ 


«>K 


l^Srat!*  now  on  atair  at  Arcade 
and  XehaefferN  ri«ar  «torM.  Spe- 
cial rr-nerveil  seatu  for  ladien  un<i 
rscort*. 


JUST  USE  SLOAN'S 
LINIMENT  ONCE 

Then  you'll  understand  why 

it's  the  world's  greatest 

pain  relief. 

Sloan's  Lin  indent  does  exactly  what 
Is  rlainied  for  it — relieves  quickly. 
without  rnbhins.  It  ponctrales.  L'se- 
fu!  in  relieving  external  pains,  .sore- 
ness and  stiffness,  .such  as  follow  ex- 
po.->ure.  over-exercise,  or  unusual  ex- 
ertion. 

A  bijr  bottle  kept  handy  will  last 
long  and  pay  for  itself  in  comfortable 
relit'f  the  first  application.  Clean, 
convenient,  economical.  Can  be  bought 
•at  any  drug  store.  Get  it  today  3i)c. 
60c.  il.20. 


Sloan's 

Kill«   Pali  11   r^ 


They    were    Kru-sson.    who    in    1880    re- 
duced   Magna   Chartas    4 -year-old    rec- 
ord    to     U:30V.,     and     Fisk's     Mambrino 
ihief.     The    latter   trotted    in    2:J9U    to 
-.addle    at    Bronson,    Mich.,    in    1841». 
.ilso     got     the     splendid     trotter     Mam- 
l.rino    .Sparkle.    2:17.    as    well    as    .Silver 
Cloud      2;22Vi.      Before     being     shipped 
from     Kentucky.      Ericsson     also    sired 
1-lric,    who   in    1876    reduced   the    4-year- 
old    record    te»    2:28^^4.    and     the     mare, 
lletsey    and     I,    dam    of    Moquette.     the 
first    4-vear-old    to    trot    In    2:10. 
Started    at    «"oldwater. 
A-    C     Fisk    began    his    breeding    ven- 
ture   at    Coldwater    with    Fisk's   Mam- 
l>rino    Chief.      In      time     he     w^-;         ■••- 
,  eed-d    by    the    Hambletonian 
Masterlocie.     the    tlrsr     trrent     ^ 
sire,    his    U-«i    of    pe; 
He  lie  I-'..   Cdward.  <K      , . 
all   with   records   below   Z:.:W    when 
was    considered     fast       .\3     the 
rolled     by,     Hami  tn     Wilkes. 

-ire    of    Phoebe  was    added    t  . 

the  Coldwater  stud.  When  he  was 
sold  to  lames  A.  .Murphy  of  Chliasio. 
I  treat  Heart  took  hia  place.  His 
splendid  army  of  performers,  which    in- 


wlth 
after 
Ci orge 
Illack  Cloi 


m    Ken- 

bv    ijcn. 

Lmie 


lude   Le 
Canute, 

.•:05^:    \VilKts 


id      Crirl, 
tJreatest 


ULark    Cloud    at     Buffalo    In 
the  Jewett.s   paid   $2.S.OO<1   for  him 
V'oorhee*   won    the    event    wlin 
ud.  who  was  .Uso  a  Michigan 
"«■  I  staYlion.       He    was    purchased 
iu<ky    and    taken    t^    Detroit 
Custef       .\fter    his    death    at    the 
BU'  Horn  massacre.  Rlack  Cloud  pa^ed 
inter  other  hands,  and   for  a   time  stood 
at   the   head  of  M.   V    Wagner.,  stud  at 
Marshall,    his   associate    being   Tremont 
the    sire   of    Junemont.    2  14,    one   of  the 
handsunie.st   trotting  stallions  that  ever 
took    the    word   in    public. 

When     the     Electioneers    jr're     busy 

making   world   records.   .sutlT-rland   and 

Benjamin  purchased  Sphinx   and   placed  | 

him    at   the   head   of  a   farm    near   ^agi- 

rkw       He   was   a   succh.ks   from    the   day 

c.lft    O'Neer.    his    tlrst    trotter,    ap- 

the    turf,   and   when    the    last 

^,„    e,.timates  were  made.  ^P^inx  wa.s  cr^d- 

;,"    ited    with     145     pertormer-=;     t^phinx    S.. 

2  05'».   and   Capt.    .Sphinx 

the    fastest.  .  ,.   ^ 

i       of    the    other    establishments 

IView   farm,    the    home   of    Antevolo    and 

i  Siva,    the   winner   ot    the    fifth    M.    «    ■"-. 

land       the      Simmocolon       farm.       which 

I  George   Hammond   established    at    ^  Psl- 

l,l-.i      «».re     w^ll     known.       The     latter 


■"1  , 
.:i 

h, 
that  i 


that 
peared 


2.06  Vt.   being 

Claire 


:04 


2:0«», 


Heart.  :::u**:  tireatest  ;  lanti.  were  w--.  """"".he  home  of 
and  Octoo.  2:0:Vi.  shows  I  was  for  r^f*' ..^Xi  .?  whoie  f!lste»t 
s    was    made    in    the    Fisk  !  Sidney    and   SImmocolon.    -*  ho.-»e  fastest 

in    four    decades, 
arnaught     w- •     : '   o    added  1  ::;07'^ 
of    sires   at  ter.      Hr     reputation    as    a 


Line. 

vvh 

eSi   . 

lU»y.-vi    !■ 

to   the    list 

vas      iwned    by    James 
i.i-     ■-.]f'     wa.-»    credited 

ii.st    <»f    performers,    the 

ing    the    big    trotter.    St. 

.md    the    pacer 


Don  Q 


. .».  ,  -ind  in 
wi'         '     lonir 

group    1.1'Mud- 

Klmo,    2:l«»-4, 

Silver  Threads,    2: 15 '4. 

i  Deei 

t  '  .1.  . 


taken  there, 
Dillon, 
.n,   the 


I  i>«.rformer  was  the  little  pacer, 
'**"  SIdncT    aLso     had     a    national 

sire   of   early   and    ex- 
treme speed,  when  he  w*s 
while    in    time    his    -^on. 
was  also  credited   with    1 
first    two-minute   trotter. 
Dromore    farm    at    I  ■^rf 
Ira  WHkea  ■  iireat  Honw-.  j  Deep     Run     farm     at 

In    the    t-.iilv    'TOs    Ira    Nye    of    Flu  t  '  .i.  .     two     leading 
made    his   presence   felt   'm   the    le  ,;ig-an     at     the     Pf '!'"'^  ,^^  ,„_-  i~«» 

--icks    with    Mambrtno    c.ift.    whi:  ,,.,  .ner  was  represented  on  the  turf  last 

,..   had    the    oleasure   of   reducing   the;  vear  by  the  get  of  Justice  MrooK 
,  allion   record    to    2:20    with   him    when  |  i^e    colors    of    the    latter 

races      behind      C  zar 


H'lron 

iits 
tune 


and 

,\ra 

in 

The 


while 
•  re  seen  it 
Peter      and 


McKinney. 


THE  PRINCIPAL 

The  Savings  Account  is  FOR  THOSE 
ESPECIALLY  WHO  WANT  TO  GUARD 
AND  KEEP  THEIR  PRINXIPAL.  It  does 
not  pay  as  high  a  rate  of  interest  as  business 
enterprises,  because  its  main  object  is  security. 
Vet  all  the  while  your  principal  lies  in  the  Sav- 
ings Bank  it  is  earning  something,  it  is  grow- 
ing and  not  dwindling. 


AMERICAN  EXCHANGE 
NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  DULUTH. 


The 

Isworthv  ^ 

»4N^»»<HMrtMii>i**''|i*«*«***»****; 
t"  sHovi.n  rxr  nwF.  roxE  « 

1  r^I>BR  BO"^l>S   IMKI'^*.  * 

*  '^  ^  WRKSTl.l.\ti    M-VTCH  * 

3        i  ui>     I.aJoy     \n    BBrertaln     «•    t«   * 

♦  wk«t    h.    liliMuld      do      with    nave   ♦ 

-  Cone      dsrtmjc       tomorrow       nlKa<  *   * 

♦  ^^T^KlUac   »a«ck   bettveea   Ketonea    ♦ 

-  »n<t    Tnl«b«r.         Oave       •**<*    every    ♦ 

•  ,rre«tli«g   •»a«ek   tkai    i*   pulled  off    * 

*  «r«»iiad  tke   Head  mt  tk*  Lake-  and    « 
^  in     (Imekeeper    ■»     ■»*»»*     *»'     them. 
«  Unaally   •>♦   »»  '•*»'   he-a**^-  *"** — 
^        ^Vl,e»   Ketone*    aad   Talaber   me« 
«.   here    a    few    we*k«    a«o.    !>»▼'    ««* 
<.  HO   excited    that    he    fonrot    to    keep 

'  W  time  for  a  few  iulnute«^  and  wlie« 
it  Talaber  becau  to  use  everything 
«  o»  Ketone*  but  the  floor.  Dave 
«  luM  hia  head  <»>mple<ely.  He 
«  started  to  tlw^w  hU  watch  at  the 
«  (bieago  arappler.  tmt  the  fart 
«  that  »t  vrmm  hitehed  t»  blm  by  a 
«  cbala  prevealed  a  «u»M«e««ful  hurl. 
*  He  looked  f»r  ««»metbla«  elae  to 
«  toaa.  bnt  i»«»meb«»dy  quieted  hba 
H   down.  ^ 

Dave   la  going   «•  he  timekeeper 


v-»-w         .^^  *"r^        K.'~r 


...ass 


-  tomorrow  iilarht  nt  the  »e«ond  Ke- 
^  tonen-Talaber  match,  and  Promo- 
.4.  ter  !.aJ«y  would  avt^W*  »ug«re«- 
*=.  tloBx  aa  to  what  to  do  to  prevent 
«^  another  upheaval,  for  It  U  ex- 
«  neeteU  titnt  the  Koinic  l«  certain  to 
I  be  rouKh.      It  U  likely  that  he  wUl 

#  oompromlae  by  placing  a  icuardlan 

*  over  the  timekeeper  to  aee  that  he 
4r   doeo    notkinR    m»h. 

^>  But  ■BPP«"e  the  gnardln«  gets 
^  excited: 


,  5#*******-******^ 


* 
* 

* 

* 

* 
* 
* 

* 


fF  you  haven't  rung-in  on  the  joys  of  a  jimmy  pipe  with  Prince  Albert  for  pack- 
ing you  certainly  want  to  get  introduced  inside  the  next  hour!     Talk  about  a    | 
pal-party  I  Why,  it*s  like  having  a  pass  on  a  park  merry-go-round  early  in  June!    ^ 

'  For,  Prince  Albert  has  brought  pipes  into  their  own— led  three  men  to  the 
utmost  tobacco  happiness  where  one  man  smoked  a  pipe  before  I  P.  A.  has 
blazed  the  trail  for  thousands  who  figured  they  would  have  to  do  "Kitchen 
Police"  on  pipe  smokes  the  rest  of  their  lives!  Thousands  more  have  taken 
the  tip  to  roll  their  own  with  Prince  Albert  I 

So,  climb  into  the  P.  A.  pipe  or  makin's  cigarette  pastures  and  have  a  session ! 
You'll  soon  get  wise,  all  right,  that  Prince  Albert  never  did  bite  the  toucniest 
tongue  in  your  township— and,  it's  a  brace  of  aces  against  a  two-spot  that  it 
never  will  fuss  yours!  Read  on  the  reverse  side  of  every  Prince  Albert  package 
that  P.  A.  is  made  by  our  exclusive  process  that  cuts  out  bite  and  parch. 

Give  Prince  Albert  the  speed-o  taste-test  and  tonguft-test  if  you  want  to 
sing'Smoke-songs-at'Sunrise! 


Co»yT»«lit  'V.t 
'■7 

Tobacco  C#- 


R.  J.  Reynoid*   Tobacco  Company,  Wm 


&  t  <3  n '  3  a  I  e  m » 


N.  C 


r 


t 


ii 


■V- 


-—  — '^ — 


' 

j 


"  r 


r 


'^ 


II 


Thursday, 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  li     ii  E  R  A  L  D 


March  13.  1919. 


PETEY  DINK  m 


Petev  Isn  I  Much  on  Astronomy,  But  One  Star  Changed  His  Plans 


WByc.A.voiGHTlGIRLS!  LOTS  OF 

BEAUTIFUL  HAIR 


A  Small    Bottle   of  "Dan- 

denne"  Makes  Hair  Thick, 

Glossy  and  Wavy. 

RemovesAII  Dandruff. Stops 

Itching  Scalp  and 

Falling  Hair. 


This 
i»  the 
HICKOfty 


It'i 

your 

g^ianntee 

of  quiility 


Mothers  of  America: 

YOU  are  pleased  with  the  Hickory  Garters  your 
children  wear  because  their  superior  quality 
and  satisfactory  service  is  well  known  to  you. 


But  we  aim  to  do  more  than  to 
make  the  best  children's  Garter  for 
you.  For  your  children's  sake  we  have 
instituted  the  most  rigid  requirements  govern- 
ing the  conditions  under  which  they  are 
manufactured  and  packed. 

Hickory  Garters  are  produced  by 
us  in  the  largest  and  most  sanitary 
garter  faaory  in  the  world.  Thejr  leave 
this  manufactory  in  iine,  clean  canons,  which 
we  make  ourselves.  Hickory  Ganers  must 
reach  your  dealer  as  fresh,  perfect  and  clean 
as  human  care  and  vigilance  can  make 
possible. 

MICICOIiV  Garten  atyourdeakr: 

Tueniy-f.ve  cents  and  up-— 
depending  vpcn  style  and  size. 


ASTEINitCOnF^Nr 

MAKFRS 

FMRIS  MRTERS 

Chicai*  for  men  Ktv,  Tori 


GEN.  WOOD  LAUDS 
AMERICAN  SOLDIER 


EDUCATORSMEETING.    ] 

Gopher  Principals  and  Superintend- • 
enis  Conferring  at  University. 

Minrifiipt'lifi.  Minn..  March  13. — Prin- j 
I  i  pa  Is  and  Mij>«rint.«  ndeiits  of  Minne- 
sota high  a'ld  crraU'  .•^.hcnls  a.'*Remble-d 
at    the    M:  a    university    Wednes- 1 

da>-  lor  t>  :h  annual  ^  hort  course' 

and  eonf»  1 .  n«.v.  The  meeting:  will, 
continue    until    Saturday. 

The    first    U-cturf-s    were     frivm     last  I 

piirbt    in    the    auditorium    of    the    main] 

'•ring     buildinp     by      J.     M.     Mc- 1 

state    sup'-rintendent    of    edu- ! 

Dean    "W.    W.    Charters    of    the  I 

-^ity     «if    Illinois,     and     Prpsident 

\\       \^  aldo    of    the    Kalamazoo,    Mich.,  | 

state   nom\al    school.  i 

Speaker  •'  :  niornin^f  were  Dean 
William    i  of    the    University    of 

Iowa   and    i',^ii    Oluirtfrs.  | 

The  roursf  i.s  beinp  conducted  by  ( 
the  state  department  of  education  In 
the  Oollrpe  of  Education  of  the  uni-  I 
■k'-rslty.  About  40ft  supt  rintendents  | 
:. '  <1  pupils  art'  att**ndin«,-  A  dinner; 
V.  11  be  held  for  them  at  Donaldson's] 
tea   room   Friday  at   7   p.   m. 


escape  while  working  on  a  chain  , 
pranK^  on  the  county  roads  near  For- 
syth. Monroe  county,  P%*b.  1'8.  1J»12.  1 
HfQuiPition  papers  signed  by  (Jrov- : 
eriii'i  H.  M.  I>or«»y  of  Georgia  and 
honored  by  Governor  J.  A.  A.  Bum- 
<iuist  were"  presentt  d  to  Warden  C.  S.  i 
Reed.  Knox  will  wear  the  'Oregon  I 
boot"  back  to  Georgia  «>.s  he  Is  con-  \ 
sid<»red   a   bad    man   by   Sheriff   Holland. 

DIES  IN  AMBULANCE  TO 
CROOKSTON  HOSPITAL 

Crookston,  Minn.,  March  13. —  (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — O.  S.  (nndahl.  55  years 
old.  a  former  resident  of  Fisher,  died  i 
in  an  ambulanie  in  <"rookBton  ye.^ter- 
day  while  being  taken  to  a  local  hos- 
pital for  treatment.  He  was  at  Erskine 
and  on  being  taken  ill  came  to  Crooks- 
ton.  Before  arriving  he  became 
violently  ill  and  an  ambulance  wa.s  or- 
dered to  meet  the  train.  The  sick  man 
was  being  hurried  to  a  hospital  when 
he  died. 


Styles  National  Army  Se- 
lected Under  Draft  "Best 
Sun  Ever  Looked  On." 

Milwaukee.  Wii».,  Manh  13.— MaJ- 
CSmi.  L<eonard  Wood,  addressing  the 
L.aym«>n'8  leagve  of  St.  M.rk's  church 
last  evening  ai  a  banquet  at  the  Mil- 
waukee Athletic  club,  atte!  ded  by  mili- 
tar\  and  naval  officers  an.i  prominent 
citizens,  spoke  on  prei>aredii*ss.  the 
care  of  returned  soldier^  and  the 
beneflts  of  universal  tra-ning.  He  de- 
clared the  Nati<'nal  army  at  assembled 
under  the  drait  had  been  a  <ioss- sec- 
tion of  the  American  pecpie  and  its 
men  the  best  the  sun  ever  looked  down 
upon  because  they  weire  belter  than 
the  people  as  a  whole,  for  all  d''fe<-- 
t.ves  had  be*  n  elim'nattd.  He  as- 
serted the  American  stolditr  had  made 
a  reputation  for  himself  because  his 
was  the  courage  ol  rea-son  and  not 
an    emotional    (ourage. 

He    appealed    for     a    stroag     lo^'e     of 

•  uiitry.  for  a  strong  famMy  life,  and 
•  '  fttrong  education  in  the  Achctols. 
'  pecially  In  the  countr\s  h'story  and 
.isserted  if  peace  was  wanted  in  the 
world  it  would  not  "be  obtained  by 
the  apt  and  the  skillful  application  of 
verbal    message." 

•'There  is  ro<»m  in  this  countr>'  foT 
only  one  flag,  as  1  p<-e  it.  and  that  one 
our  own  flag,  the  American  flag,  and 
there  is  onl>  room  in  the  grade 
j-ehools  of  the  country  for  one  lan- 
guage and  that  the  English  language." 
he  said,  "for  the  English  language 
carries  the  bett  thought  on  democracy 
and  self-government  of  any  in  the 
world.'* 

Other  statements  which  stood  out  In 
th*    address  were: 

"There  is  no  room  In  this  country 
for  a  man  who  is  American  and 
somethinc    else. 

"^'ords  are  not  enough — words  are 
no   national   defense. 

"It  is  better  to  break  the  jxarf  than 
to  break   the  faith  of  the   founders. 

"If  well  prepared,  you  are  in  a  po- 
sition to  arbitiate.  but  'f  you  are  un- 
prepared you  are  at  the  merry  of  the 
individual  or  the  nation  opposing  you. 
If  we  had  been  pr*  pared,  ready  to  do 
our  ]>art.  there  probably  would  havf> 
been  no  war — a.ni  the.  same  is  tiue  of 
England." 

TO  KEEP  FARMERS 
!N  UNITED  STATES 


thitty  days.  The  uew  iirm  will  be  i 
known  as  the  FM-st  National  bank  and  I 
will    lncrea.se    its    capital    to    1700,000.      ] 

SOLDIER^SOrSDEATH      ! 
TOLD  MOTHER  IN  DREAM 

MI'ssoula,       Mont..       March       13. — The 
Mis.>soula      Mis.soulian      iirints    what    is  ' 
cdusidered      a      remarkable      case      of 
telepathy.  j 

.•^ome    months   ago.    Mrs.    Chris   F>ey, 
who    lives    in    a    suburb,    awoke    from    a  I 
deep  sleep  with  a  scream  and   told  her  ( 
startled    husband   that    their    son.    Will,  i 
had    just     been    shot    in    the    head    and 
killed,    in    a    battle    in    France.        Will 
was   serving    with   the    American    army,  ' 

It    was   7:30   o'clock,   on   the   morning  i 
of    Oct     4.  I 

Mrs    Prey   went    to  the  calendar  and 
marked    the    day    and    hour.     So    con-  i 
viiiced   was  she   that   her  son   was  dead 
that    she   at    once   went    into    mourning. 

Friends    and    neighbors    were    told   of  , 
the       premonition       and       shown       the 
marked   calendar. 

In  due  time,  the  m-ar  department  in- 
formed Mrs  Frey  of  its  regret  in  an- 
nouncing that  her  son  Will,  had  been 
shot  in  the  head  and  killed,  in  France, 
on   Oct.  6. 

Mrs.    Frey  collapsed. 


S«utk    RaiiKe    Womsb    Mayor. 

Houghton,     Mich  .     March     13 — South 
Range,  a  Houghton  county  village   ha^ 
just    honored   the    fair   sex    by    eleetiug  i 
Mrs      Esther    .lolly,    wife    of    Assistant  | 
I'rosecu\or    Carlos    Jolly,     mavor,    and  i 
Miss   Margaret  Barlch  t'>  be  a   member 
of   the    village    council      ■•ther   officiaN  i 
chosen    were:     Clerk.    Louis    Evermani' 
treasurer,     .lohn     Tauralnen;     assessor. 
William     Hendrickson;      trustees.     Otto 
Ols(,n     Albert    Olgren.    J,-imes    Biani. 


Married    in     .%«hland. 

Ashland.  Wis..  March  13. — Theodore 
H.  N'eimi  of  Wakefield,  and  Miss  .lose- 
phine  Clark  of  Bessemer  were  married 
here  by  Rev,  I'aul  Esping  Tuesdav. 
The  young  couple  will  reside  at 
Waketleld. 


Admllii    BootlecKinK- 

Brainerd,  Minn..  March  13. — Ar- 
raigned before  I'nited  Siates  Commis- 
sioner W.  A.  Fleming  on  the  charge 
of  bringing  liquor  into  Indian  terrl- 
tor>'.  having  been  arrested.  P.udi  Ru- 
dolovich  at  Tronton  uleaded  guilty  and 
was  held  to  the  Federal  grand  jury. 
—  ♦ 

rroakatON  Band  RIeetion. 

Crookston,  Minn  ,  Mar.  h  13. — (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — .\t  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  parents  of  members  of  tli< 
Crookston  Juvenile  band  W.  R.  Low 
was  elected  president  of  the  Band  Par- 
ents' association:  S.  W.  Wheeler,  vice 
president,  and  f'harles  T^ohn  re-elected 
secretary-treasurer.  The  ofri<ers.  to- 
gether with  G  H,  Sanberg.  Rev.  F.  J 
Hibbard.  E.  B.  Smiley  and  P.  H.  (Jramer 
will  act  as  a  board  of  direitors.  It 
was  planned  at  the  meeting  to  conduct 
I  a    campaign    for   funds. 


h«i-  nome  Tuesday  morning  after  ill- 
ness of  four  years,  although  influenza 
was  the  direct  cause.  She  was  the 
daughter  of  Mr,  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Difd- 
rich,    both    deceased. 

International  p-alls — Eouis  Arseneau 
of  Kanier  came  heae  Monday  and  en- 
tered a  plea  of  guilty  to  the  charge  of 
selling  liquor  illegally.  No  charge  had 
been  preferred  again.'it  him,  but  evi- 
dence introduced  at  the  inquest  of  the 
Finn  killed  south  of  Ranier  caused 
Arseneau  to  decide  to  come  and  pay 
a  fine  and  costs. 

Crookston — J.  D,  Eucas.  better 
kno\vn  to  railroaders  as  "Dad"  Eucas, 
69.  died  suddenly  at  his  home  here 
Monday.  He  was  at  his  duties  as 
Great  Northern  train  dispatcher  the 
night  before.  He  is  survi\ed  by  a 
wife,  two  sons.  Clarence,  managing 
editor  of  the  Fremont  Daily  Tribune, 
Arthur,  extra  dispatcher  on  the  North- 
western at  FVemont,  Neb,,  and  a 
daughter.  Mrs.  Plugo  Synhorst  of 
Orange   City,    Iowa, 

Moorhead — Clav  county  banks  re- 
ported sales  of  War  Savings  Stamps 
for  the  three  months,  ending  Feb.  18, 
aggregating  $6,629.19.  County  Chair- 
man James  .\.  "larrity  states  that  the 
Kragnes  State  bank  led  in  the  sales 
with  $1.141.1'4,  the  IMlworth  «tate.  sec- 
ond with  S987.  ajid  the  Farmers  aji^ 
Merchants  ol  Hawley.  third  with 
ff-tS  4C. 

Brainerd — Corporal  George  S.  Mc- 
Donald, of  the  marines,  was  Instantly 
killed  in  action  on  Sept.  15.  1918.  In 
the  St.  Mihiei  sector  in  France.  He 
^ss  the  son  of  Mrs.  Helen  McDonald 
and  •*  brother  of  Mrs,  F,   E.  Ebner. 

Bemidji— Harry  Taylor,  foreman  of 
the  logging  camp  of  the  Bemidji  Manu- 
facturirtg  company  at  Spur  15  near 
Puposky.  is  at  the  hospital  suffering 
frr.m  a  badly  smashed  foot  and  other 
received  at  the  camp. 
River  Falls — The  Pennlngtcn 
Public  Health  association 
the  following  officers:  Presi- 
dent, W.  W.  Prichard;  vice  president, 
Mrs  J.  J,  Richtcr;  secretary,  J.  J.  Mc- 
Cann:  treasurer,  Effie  Hawiry:  assist- 
ant secretarv,  George  M.  (iunderson. 

East  Grand  Fork.s — The  Commercial 
club  of  this  citv  will  hold  a  meeting 
Wednesday,  March  19,  for  the  purpose 
of  organizing  a  Eiveatock  Breeders' 
asrociation, 

Wadena — H,  W.  Gehr  of  Wadena  has 
returned  from  Chicago,  where  he  took 
a  coistract  to  build  200  potato  loaders, 
from  a  company  in  which  he  is  one 
of    the    principal    stockholders. 


W.  Bray  and 
Trustee  Pol- 
and      Joseph 


the  L'Anse  Independents  at  L'Anse  Fri 
day. 

l,Aurium  —  The  nomi;iaiion  ticket, 
headed  by  John  B,  Cloutier  for  presi- 
dent, won  at  the  village  election  Mon- 
day liy  a  substantial  margin  Cloutier 
received  790  votes  to  ",62  for  Harry  T. 
Ingersoll,  the  incumbent,  and  for  trus- 
tees, Vincent  Vairo,  A. 
John  T.  Rowe  defeated 
glase.  John  Hartmann 
Chatel. 

Eake  Linden — By  a  majority  of  about 
200  voles  L,  S.  Chabot,  president  of  the 
\  illage  of  Lake  Linden,  was  re-elected 
Monday  over  Joseph  Shields,  the  vote 
beinp  6i'l  for  Chabot  and  328  for 
Shields. 

Houghton — Alfred  Snowden,  the 
nominee  of  the  caucus,  was  elected 
village  assessor  in  the  village  election 
Monday,  defeating  William  Brima- 
combe  who  ran  on  stickers  by  57  votes. 
There  was  only  one  contest.  Dr.  C.  T. 
Ferries  was  elected  mayor  for  the 
third  time,  Oliver  Marion,  village 
clerk,  John  McF'arlane  treasurer  and 
Robe!t    J     Hill   trustee   were    re-elected. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


injuries 
Thief 
County 
elected 


DISCHARGED  CONVICT 
ISTAKENT0  6E0RGIA| 

Stillwater,  Minn.,  Mar-h  13.— Sheriff' 
Tyrus  H.  Holland  of  Forsyth.  Ga..  left' 
here  -se-^t.-rdav  taking  A.  R.  Knox,' 
'  convict  from  the  Minnesota' 
•n,  back  to  Georgia  to  serve  j 
out  .t  *.tntence  for  participating  in  a< 
holdup  at  Atlanta  som^^  three  years  | 
ago  when  a  drug  store  there  was 
robbed  of  <  onsiderablt-  cash.  Knox  was] 
sent     HI'    f"i     t'-n     .\ears    but    made    his' 


KILLED  OFFICIALLY: 

FOSSTON  BOY  LIVES 

Crookston,  Minn..  March  13 — (Spe'  lal 
to  The  Herald  ) — After  being  officially 
reported  in  the  governmetit  casualty 
lists  as  killed  in  action  and  mourned 
as  missing  by  his  friends  and  relatives. 
Joseph  Quam  of  Fosston  has  notified 
relatives  in  Polk  tounty  that  he  is  now- 
stationed  at  Camp  Grant  and  expects 
to  be  home  soon.  Apparently  Quam  was 
unconscious  of  the  fact  that  he  was 
rei)orted  to  be  a  dead  one.  having  just 
recently  returned  from  overseas  dut\. 
where    he    sav 


Children    Cry    for    Fletcher's 


fo-  ln*"ants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  liougbt  has  borne  the  sifrna- 
ture  of  Chas.  II.  Fletcher,  and  has  been  made  nuder  hia 
personal  supervision  for  over  30  years.  Allow  no  one 
to  deceive  you  in  this.  Counterfeits,  Iniitatious  and 
•*Just-as-{rood"  are  but  Experiments,  and  endanjjer  ibe 
liealth  of  Children— Experience  atraiust  Hxpcriiiicnt, 

The  Kind  You   Have  Always  Bought 

.IS  the  Sig:nature  of 


Red  River  Developers  Plan 
to  Counteract  Cana- 
dian Offers. 

Crookston,  Minn..  March  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald  ) — In  an  effort  to  keep 
the  farmers  in  the  I'nited  States,  more 
particularly  the  Red  River  valley,  a 
meeting  under  the  auspices  of  the  Red 
River  Valley  I>evelopment  a»sf>ciation 
has  been  called  to  be  held  in  the  rooms 
of  the  Crookston  Association  of  Publii 
Affairs    Friday    evening. 

The     Canadian     railway     board     has 
started     a     movement     to    get     farmers  ( 
from   the  United   States  t«   emigrate   to 
«"anada.    offering    inducements    of    cash 
loans,   <-heap   lands   and   the   like. 

At    Frida>'s    meeting    two    plans    for 
giving   the   Minnesota   Red  River  valley  ' 
publicity  in  the  Middle  West  and  East-  ' 
ern  states  will  be  discussed  and  a<  tion  I 
may   be   expe<'led.     une  plan    is   to   ere-  I 
ate    a    floating    fund    of    $l'5.000    to    be  I 
raised     by     popular    subscription     from 
over  the  valley  with  w^h  ch  advertising! 
matter,     principally     booklets     showing 
what    has     been    accomplished.       Th<    • 
would    be    sent    out    broadcast    throujjl. 
the  mails  and  land  agencies.     The  other 
plan   is  to  make  up  an  exhibit  of  farm 
products    and    grains    and    to    show    it. 
particularly     at     the     Minnesota     state 
fair. 

Officials  of  the  organization,  the 
business  men  of  Crookston  and  those 
interested  in  the  two  subjects  will  at- 
tend the  meeting  in  numbers.  A  ban- 
quet will  precede  the  program  of 
speeches. 

MAKES  GOdo  PROMISE. 

South   Dakoian    Receives  Back   Bor- 
rowed Money  With  Interest. 

Elk  Point,  S.  I> .  Mar'jh  13 — "Here's 
that  550  I  touched  you  for  twentv. 
seven  years  ago.  Kelley,  •  said  James 
Plunkett  of  Sabula.  Iowa,  to  P.  L. 
Kelley,    a    local    merchant,    recentlv. 

Plunkett  and  Kelley  are  Dakota 
pioneers.  They  were  pals  during  the 
wild,  gold  days,  in  the  Black  Hills. 
After  a  journey  to  the  gold  region 
more  than  a  quarter  of  a  century  ago, 
Kelley  returned  to  Klk  Point  to  open 
a  grocery  store  and  Plunkett  took  up 
a   farm   near   here. 

Kelley  prospered  but  Plunkett  met 
more  reverses.  He  left  the  state  and 
told  Kelley  that  he  would  pav  his 
grocery  bill  of  $20,  as  soon  as  he  got 
the    money. 

Nothing  more  was  said  about  the 
account.  When  Plunkett  paid  it  Kelle\ 
mentioned  that  the  amount  was  about 
$20.  not   $60. 

•'The  rests  the  Interest."  smiled 
Plunkett. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


-  .       "loud—  -  ..(     .--- _  .       :.i..s: 

R»>va  Scherfenberg.  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  W.  Scherfenberg  and 
George  M.  Stickles,  a  returned  soldier, 
of  Red  Wuig,  win  take  place  Manh 
22,  at  St.  John's  Episcopal  church.  The 
bride-to-be  resided  in  this  locality 
from  childhood.  It  a  graduate  of  the 
local  high  school  and  attended  Carle- 
ton  college  an  dthe  University  of  Min- 
nesota. 

International  Falls — The  papermak- 
ers'  union  members  announce  their 
ninth  annual  Easter  ball  for  Mondav, 
April    25. 

Crookston — Crookston  District  Den- 
tal society  will  hold  Its  regular  clinic 
here  April  29.  The  «'rookston  district 
comprises  the  thirteen  counties  of 
Northwestern  Minnesota  and  will 
bring  to  Crookston  at  least  «lxtv  den- 
tists. 

St.  Cloud — Private  funeral  servicea 
were  held  Wednesday  for  Miss  Mary 
Diedrich    of     ."^t.    Martin,     who    died     at 


"CALLUS  CORNS" 
LIFT  RIGHT  OFF 


Doesn't  hurt!     Lift  any  corn  or 
callus  off  with  fingers 


StRliwatet-    Bank    Merger. 

Stillwater,  Minn.,  Mar.  h  13— With 
the  con.solidatif.n  of  the  Lumbermens* 
National  bank  and  the  First  National 
bank  of  this  c  =  ty.  Stillwater  will  have 
one  of  the  largest  banking  institu- 
tions in  the  state  outside  of  Duluth 
and  the  Twin  Cities.  Arrangements 
were  made  yesterday  and  the  two 
banks  will  b«  officially  Joined  tn  about 


AsliianU— 'i  lie  1  w  o  Hatlxn.-  ..'lly 
quint  that  came  here  with  an  un- 
broki^n  record  of  vi<toiies  was  de- 
feated by  the  local  I'nion  team  in  an 
ejyiting   contest,    24    to   14. 

Tlladison— A     bill     that      will    -repea' 
many    of    the    sections    of    the    present 
personal     propertv     tax     laws    was    of- 
fered in  the  Wisconsin  assembly  Tues 
day   bv   C.   C.   Coe   of  Barron    county. 

Menasha— The  proposed  new  con- 
crete bridge  over  the  Fox  river  at 
Washington  street  will  cost  approxi- 
mately $4,000,  according  to  plans  an'i 
spedfjratlbns  furnished  to  the  cit> 
of  Menasha  bv  E.  C.  Parsons,  Jefferson 
engineer  wim  has  been  engaged  by  th 
city  to  superintend  the  construction  of 
the   bridfre. 

Rhinelander — Matt  Stapleton,  post- 
master has  announced  his  intentioii 
to  resign  within  the  next  few  weeks 
Large  land  holdings  which  he  is  in- 
terested in  are  to  be  developed  and 
Mr.  Ktapleton  will  supervise  the  work. 
He   was  apr»o'nted   in    1914. 

oslikosh — Suspected  of  abstracting 
$20.30  from  a  cash  register  in  Robert 
Ziegenhagen's  saloon  shortly  a'ter 
midnight  Monday  night.  Jacob  Jun^'- 
wirth.  930  Tenth  street,  was  arreste.i 
about  two  hours  later  on  Main  street 
and  will  have  a  hearing  March   19. 

Milwaukee. — The  Wisconsin  drys  wiP 
celebrate  St.  Patrick's  day  with  a 
stale  ratification  jubilee  staged  in  th' 
Milwaukee  city  auditorium.  Then 
will  be  two  sessions — a  banquet  1; 
Juneau  hall  at  noon,  and  a  mas 
meeting    In     the     main     auditorium     a 

night.  .,        J  „ 

Madison — The     state      railroad     com 
mission    denied    the    latest    request    <.f 
the  Wisconsin  Traction,  Light,  Heat  & 
I'ower   company    to   Increase    gas    rates 
in  Neenah,   Menasha  and   Appieton. 

Port  Washington — Judge  Martin  I* 
I-ueck  ordered  $3,000  to  be  paid  by 
the  Mutual  Liability  Insurance  com- 
panv  to  the  widow  of  Hugo  Rowe.  a 
former  employe  of  the  Sh.  boygan 
I>airy  Products  company,  who  was 
killed  when  a  milk  wagon  overturned 
in    a   snowdrift. 

Merrill — A  new  hospital  has  been  as- 
cured  for  Merrill,  the  city  toun<  il  hav- 
inK  appropriated  $8,000  for  the  erec- 
tion   of   a   buildinsr. 


Fargo,  N.  D. — The  Federal  grand 
jury  for  North  Dakota  convened  in 
Fargo  Tuesday  morning  to  act  on  6" 
to  76  cases  to  be  pr»,sented  by  Col.  M. 
A.  Hildreth.  I'nited  Stales  districi  at- 
torney. The  jury  will  be  in  session  ' 
about  ten   days. 

♦jrand    Forks,     N.     D. — Civil     service ' 
examinations     for     rural     carriers      for! 
GUby.    lukster,    Kempton    and     Manvel  i 
will  be  held  in  the  Federal   building  in 
this   city    on    March    22. 

iJickinson.  N.  D. — Two  wtre  injured  i 
and  several  were  badly  shaken  up 
w  hen  a.  Northern  Pacific  switch  en- 
gine crashed  into  a  couph  of  < abooses 
in  the  (jlendive.  Mont.,  yards,  com- 
pletely   wrecking    thein.  - 

Mandan.     N.    D — The     staff     of     the 
North       Dakota        library        commission 
spent      .Sunday"    inspecting      the      state  | 
training      school       here.       enjoying       a, 
bounteous    dinner    in    the    girls'    quar- 
ters. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — .lames  Maloney.  a  for-  ' 
mer  member  of  the  Fargo  police  force, 
has  been  appointed  jailer  at  the  Cass 
ct)unty  courthouse  to  succeed  Max 
Ttichards,  who  le.signed  because  of  ill 
health.  ; 

Bismarck.  N.  D. — Taucred  com-  , 
mandery  No.  1,  the  pioneer  Templar 
organization  in  North  Dakota,  Is  mak- 
ing ready  for  its  annunl  inspection, 
which  will  be  conducted  next  Satur- 
day   evening   at    the    Masonic    temple. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Fargo  colle.ge  was  out- 
weighed and  outclassed  in  a  basket 
ball  game  with  the  University  of 
North  Dakota  on  the  Fargo  college 
gymnasium  floor  Monday  evening, 
losing.    36    to    13. 

Crand  Forks.  X.  D. — On  Tuesdav 
evening.  March  18,  the  high  school 
orchestra    will    mal'e    its    debut    at    the 


To  be  possessed  of  a  head  of  heavy, 
beautiful  hair:  soft,  lustrous,  fluffy, 
wavy  and  free  from  dandruff  is  merely 
a    matter  of   using  a   little   Danderine. 

It  is  easy  and  inexpensive  to  have 
nice,  Boft  hair  and  lots  of  it.  Just  get 
a  small  bottle  of  Knowlton's  Dander- 
ine now — it  costs  but  a  few  cents — all 
drug  stores  recommend  it — apply  a 
little  as  directed  and  within  ten  min- 
utes there  will  be  an  appearance  of 
abundance,  freshness,  fluffiness  and 
an  incomparable  gloss  and  luster,  and 
try  as  you  will  you  cannot  lind  a  trace 
of  dandruff  or  falling  hair;  but  your 
real  surpri.'^e  will  bo  after  about  two 
weeks"  use.  when  you  will  see  new 
hair — fine  and  downy  at  first — yes — 
but  really  new  hair — sprouting  out  all 
over  your  scalp — Danderine  is.  we  be- 
lieve, the  only  sure  hair  grower,  de- 
stroyer of  dandruff  and  cure  for  itchy 
pcalp,  and  it  never  fails  to  stop  falling 
hair  at  once. 

If  yov  want  to  prove  how  pretty 
and  soft  your  hair  really  is,  moisten  a 
cloth  with  a  little  Danderine  and 
carefully  draw  it  through  your  hair — ■ 
taking  one  small  strand  at  a  time. 
Your  hair  will  be  soft,  glo.s.sy  and 
beautiful  in  just  a  few  moments — a 
delightful  surprise  awaits  everyone 
who  tries  this.-^Advertisement. 


memb<  rship  dinner  of  the  Conimoicial 
club  with  a  band  of  twenty-si.\  pieces. 
The  program  will  lie  under  the  direc- 
torship of   E.   A.   Moses. 

Fargo.  N.  D — The  North  Dakf>ta 
Plumbers'  asscK-iation  in  conventioa 
here  elected:  President.  Leif  Hennlng, 
Fargo;  vice  president.  Itobrrt  ."^piigga, 
Grand  Forks:  .secretary-treasurer.  Jj 
D.  Hulteng,  fJrand  Forks.  The  direc- 
tors elected  in  addition  to  the  officers 
are  Charles  Wylie  of  Minot  and 
Thomas    P.    Ilallisruii    of   Jamestown 


Advertisement. 


^cI)pCTOR; 

^>  /Tpvice 

I  'i.'jt  questions  answered  below  are 
!  general  in  character;  the  svmptoms  or 
diseases  are  given  and  the  answers 
I  should  apply  to  any  ca^e  of  similar 
i  nature. 

j  Those  wishing  further  advice,  free, 
I  may  address  Dr.  Lewis  Baker,  College 
I  Building,  College-Ellwood  streets, 
!  Dayton.  Ohio,  enclosing  wlf-addressed, 
i  stamped  envelope  for  reply  Full  nam» 
I  and  address  must  be  given,  but  only 
initials  or  fictitious  name  will  be  used 
in  any  answers.  The  remedies  can  be 
obtained  at  any  well-tiocked  drug 
store.  Any  druggist  can  order  uf 
wholesaler. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Don  I  Suffer!  A  tiny  bottle  of 
Freezone  costs  but  a  few  cents  at  any 
drug  store.  Apph  a  few  drops  on  the 
corns,  calluses  and  "hard  skin"  on 
bottom  of  feet,  then  lift  them  off. 

When  Freezone  removes  corns  from 
the  toes  or  calluses  from  the  bottom  of 
feet,  the  skin  beneath  is  left  pink  and 
healthy  and  never  nore.  tender  or  ir- 
ritated.— Advertisement. 


Lscauat.a — \\  .  \.  olds  ui  M^r;-;..^.;. 
Mich.,  will  be  the  next  head  of  the 
Escanaba  school  .«ystem.  succeei^ing  F. 
E.  King,  who  resigned  a  short  time 
ago  to  take  a  position  as  superinten- 
dent  of  schools  in   an    Illinois   city. 

Houghton — Manager  E.  A.  Hamar  of 
the  Worcester  Lumber  company  an- 
nounces the  appointment  of  Hen  Meur- 
chke  of  Chicago  as  manager  of  the 
land  department  of  the  company,  suc- 
ceeding his  brother,  Paul  Meurchke. 
who  left  for  Chatham.  Marquette  coun- 
ty, to  take  a  similar  position  with  an 
exclusive    land    company. 

Ishpemlng — Miss  Flora  Prin  has  re- 
turned from  Eveleth.  Minn.,  where  she 
visited  relatives  for  the  past  two  and 
a  half  months. 

Red  Jacket — Contest  for  village 
clerk  here  brought  out  a  record  vote 
Monday.  J.  J.  Ellis,  Jr.,  the  incum- 
bent, received  475  votes  to  239  for 
Peter  Coppo.  his  opponent.  Mayor 
Frank  M.  Kinsman  was  unopposed  as 
were  Treasurer  Matt  Kobe  and  A_s- 
sessor  Thomas  M.  Chynoweih  while 
Trustees  Mai  Kenzie  and  Slefanec  were 
re-elected. 

Houghton — The  Houghton  Indepen- 
dent Junior  basket   ball  team  will  play 


^  ;--  .  ■  .  ,.:..  :  >.  .. . :  le^ 
with  painful  kidneys  that  1  cannot 
work  regularly.  My  sleep  is  disturbed 
by  frequent  calls,  only  to  void  small 
,  amount  and  follows  burning,  smarting 
pains.  Backa<he8  and  oiten  chills  and 
fever  mak>ng  me   real   slcK    for  a  day. 

'  Answer:  A  good  tonic,  soothing  and 
neutralizing  medicine  for  such  com- 
plaints is  Balmwort  Tabl.ts.  Try  them 
and    continue    a    few    weeks    and    1    am 

I  sure    you    w  ill    write    m».    of    your    re- 

i  covery. 

•  *       * 

I  "C.  n."  writes:  "If  you  know  of  any- 
thing that  will  cure  dandiuff.  icthing 
scalp  and  premature  ba'idntss,  please 
let    me    know    what   il    is.  ' 

Answer:  For  several  :•  e?rs  I  have 
'  prescribed  plain  yellow  ilinyol  as  su- 
perior to  anything  known  for  the  treat- 
ment of  diseased  scalp.  G»  t  it  in  four- 
ounce  jars  with  full  ditections.  It 
quickly  overcomes  all  diseases  of  hair 
J  and  scalp  and  gives  new  \  igor  and  in- 
tense  natural   color  to   the   hair. 

•  •       • 

"Mildred"  writef>:  "I  am  constantly 
embarrassed  because  of  the  fact  of  my 
extreme  thinness..  I  have~absolutely  no 
color  in  my  face  and  lip:-  and  I  am  dull 
and  lifeless  most  of  the  time.  Please 
advise   me  what  to  do." 

Answer:  If  you  are  so  thin  and  pale 
and  your  lips  and  cheeks  aie  coloiless 
It  Is  because  your  blood  is  so  deticient 
in  red  corpuscles.  This  lar  be  easily 
overcome  by  the  use  oi  three-grain 
Hypo-Nuclane  Tablets,  which  can  be 
had  from  any  druggist  in  sealed  car- 
tons with  full  directions  for  taking. 
When  the  blood  is  enriched  by  the  use 
of  ihe.se  tablets  your  Weight  will  in- 
crease. 

•  «       • 

"Edna"  writes:  "I  sufftr  with  rheu- 
matism all  the  time  and  I  shall  be 
very  glad  if  you  can  tell  me  something 
to   relieve   met" 

Answer:  This  is  my   favorite  remedy 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     [ 


«%-.« 


T 


M^airMMiiWHMi 


and  from  the  number  of  letters  re- 
ceived from  people  who  have  used  it 
proves  its  value  in  rheumatism.  Tho 
following  is  made  by  mixing  well,  tak- 
ing a  teaspoonful  at  meal  times  and 
again  before  retiring:  Tonip.  essence 
Cardiol,  loz. :  comp.  fluid  Balmwort.  1 
oz. :  syrup  sar.saparilla  «.omp.,  5  ozs.* 
iodide  of  pota-^sium.  2  diams:  wine  of 
colchicum.  one-half  ounce;  sodium  sal^ 
Icylate,   4   drams. 

•  •      • 

"Free  Advice"  writes:  "I  want  your* 
free  advice.  I  seem  to  have  gone  all  to 
pieces.  I  am  irritated  and  annoyed  by 
dizzy  moments,  fickle  appetite,  no 
strength  and  life  has  no  pleasures  for 
me   an>'  more." 

Answer:  There  are  thousands  who 
live  too  fast,  and  then  find  themselve.9 
in  your  plight.  The  nervous  vigor  haa 
been  deranged.  A  tonic  invigoratiiiff 
medicine  called  three-grain  Cadomeno 
Tablets  will  afford  aid  to  Nature  by 
supplying  more  food-energy  and  give 
your  system  a  chance  lo  recuperate, 
when  calm  nerves  shojlu  take  the 
place    of    shattered    ner\-e&. 

•  •      • 

Farmer".*  Wife  a.sks:  "Will  yoir 
please  tell  me  how  to  overcome 
obesity?" 

Answer:  Obesity  is  btirdensome.  Ex- 
ce-ssive  fat  on  the  human  body  is  un- 
natural and  frequently  results  serious- 
ly. The  best  and  safest  method  to  re- 
duce is  to  take  regularly  five-grain 
Arbolone  Tablets.  They  are  put  up  in 
sealed  tubes  with  direction.'^  for  home 
use.  and  any  well-stocked  drugginl  caa 
supply    them. 

•  •       • 

"Sara  C."  writes:  "T  am  constipated 
and  have  a  greasy  skin.  Suffer  from 
headache,  indigestion  and  some  kidney 
trouble.  1  wish  you  to  recommend  ai 
remedy." 

Answer:  The  best  remedy  to  relieve! 
and  ma-ster  chronic  const  ipatiftn  la 
called  three-grain  Sulpherb  Tablets 
made  from  sulphur,  crtam  of  tartar 
and  herb  me^icinet;.  Tahen  regularly 
the  blood  is  t)urified.  the  bow-els  and 
liver  stimulated  into  healthy  action 
and  health  established.  They  ara 
packed  in  sealed  tubes  with  fulT  direc- 
tions. These  tablets  are  s-plendid  l<>r 
children,  as  they  do  not  gripe  u* 
sicken. 


^ 

! 

' 

: 

^ 

' 

1 

\ 

V 

-r— 


^ 


T 


■«-aita 


I 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  13,  1919. 


1i 


fm 


IRON  RANG 


UNSmiED;  NO  CHANGE  IN  KMPERATUffi 


1 1  ■» 


HLLATIVES  STARVE       ' 
TO  DEATH  iN  SYRIA 

■  ! 

Shocking    News    Received; 

by  Range  Business  Men 

From  Washington. 

Virginia,  Mliin..  March  13.— (Special 
to  TtiH  Herald.) — War'a  horrors  came 
home  to  the  Jereisantl  brothers,  well 
known  Virginia  and  Hlbbii.^  ^u.'4ine«£ 
men.  in  a  distressing  nmnner  -*-nen 
they  were  advi.ned  bv'thc  state  depart- 
ment '>t  tha  deatths.  pirsumably  by 
«tax%ation.  in  Syria  of  inoir  parents 
and  one  brother  and  of  the  sertous 
iilneas    of    Azez.    another    bi other. 

The  .Ierel8sa.ti  brothers  at  nt  money 
to  tfinir  parents  uni'l  the  ITnited 
Stated  •  ritf-red  the  world  war,  sdnce 
whicti    Lime    no   lettcr.s    Kot    through. 

Thirty  years  ago  tho  first  of  the 
Jereis»!W.ti  twys  came  to  Amwica  from 
th.e  old  home  at  Mv.unt  Lebanon,  Syria, 
and  in  following  years  one"  by  one, 
various  members  of  the  family  fol- 
lowed until  Mix  of  the  twelve  childrei 
were  in  this  country.  It  was  pUnn«Hj 
to  bring  the  parent.^  across  the  At 
lantic  and  a  few  vf-ars  iigo  B.  M 
jpj-^t«<rati    went   to    the   old  country   fo; 


PROGRESSIVE  CANDIDATES 
SEEK  TWO  HARBORS  VOTES 


-  'oiistmraj 


tt'. 

r 
c 


The 


of   the   family,    but   the    fa'' 
to     l<»ave     h!!»    old     home, 

e      still      til.-; 

1  tt-lini'tilieut. 

;ou     from     the*  .'^tate 

e  to  your  communl 


T'  n  a  e  t  t  I  ed   and 
ol'Hirt?^  weather  pre- 

.  .,.ed      last      night  j|t 

rr  !     today,     with    a  ^ 

vX.e    blowing    from  4^ 

Uw      north      during  # 

the  night  and  early  ^ 

to.lav       Light   snow  * 

flurries       continued  ^ 

during  the  morning  *- 

and     are     predicted  » 

fur    tonight.  * 

This  morning  the  * 

A  sun     rose     at      6:;ii>  * 

^>Oilock       and       will  * 

*  eet    at    0:10    o'clocK  _.^^ 
tonight,  giving  .l*^«nhours  and  forty- 

^^^■^Ir^'miardion'  mafe^-   the    following 
.  omm.-nt    ol,    weather    eondmon.s: 
ombinatlon    0<    abnormall. 


LOCAL  FORECAST     * 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


By  LEE  PAPB 


Get  Newjfitality 

Kellogg's    Sanitone    Wafers,    the 

Wonderful  Tonic  That  Quickly 

Restores    Youthful    Vitality 

in  Men  and  Women. 


For  imlnth  rnid  vlclwHy:  I  ii«eT- 
tlcfl  iwnt»M-r  toiiJKlit  nnil  I>id«>. 
prolMil'fy  •«»n»^v.  MlniniBm  te-vm- 
prraturr-  t<»nlshl  15  «•♦  «b«>wt  -O 
AtK.  a^  Diiliilb,  superior  and  Two 
IIar»»<»r«i.  and  10  t»  1.%  •««•«.  inland 
anil  "I!  the-  lr«»n  rnnierw.  Maximum 
femf>«»rat«re  Friday  15  io  «b««t 
25        'i«'K'  Strt*nK       iiort  benmterly 


■at 

■*■ 
•t 

of; 

* 

it 

m 


•entered 


.\tani 
terpd 


high 
over 

cen- 

S«Mithe.-xst 

northerly 

reirton    and 


har'^metric       Pressure      r. 

toba   and    very    1<jw    i.res.Hure 

over      Nevada      and 
,11     is     rauai«»     strong 
-    in    the    rpP?»   tjike        „ 

■^^r   over    M"t^ta!^^    North 
^rn    Minnesota.    Wi5con!«in.    Upp^r 
MK  n  eln     and     Ontral     and      Ea.stern 
ranaitv        Zero     tetnp.ratur.- 

«.r>.-      i-rinat      of      (  anada,      

^IVuie^  North  ^-^ota   extreme  North- 
ern    Minnesota    and     Northeast 
gan  ■" 


Tempegatwre*. 

Following  Wf-re  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   in    the    last    twenty-foux    hours 
the  lowest   m  the  Last  twelve  end- 
at 


and 

ing 


a.  m. 


AWlene. 54 


colder 
Pakota. 


prevail 

<:t;ntrHl      aTid 

N 

Mlchi- 


Geaeml   Forec««t^ 

Chicago     March      U— Forecists 
cnicago.    -»       ^^^^^^  eudlng  at  7  p.  m. 


for 


CaiP>!l     '    :      : 

desire    of     ' 

of   VirpJnia,     .w.....  ,..j^^..^      '.:      i. 

tion  '-fncernlng  the  welfare  of  th«r 
y„i,t  .  ~  .i^ng      in      Zahleh.      Mount 

I^  .»..     I    now    regret    to    in- 

fi,,,,,  :     the    receipt    of    telegram 

dated  Feb.  2S,  ISlft.  from  the  Am»ri- 
«^-,  .f-.r  Lf  Pairo.  -ettint;  forth  cer- 
»  ivo.l    hy   the    mill- 

t  m     the     Amerii-an 

lied  «!ro.«43  at  Beirut.  It  appears  fror 
this  f'M.jrram  that  Ar.e?;  .rereis.«;at!  i 
ftliv-  1    a   poor  r-         '     n    mentally 

and  ally;  also  r.  and  Mrs 

Nicola    i.-r^i.-watl  and  ■ ''i..   'vVadiffh.  died 

during   th*  last   two   vear?.  

"  'B    L,ORBT, 

"Third    Assi.«»tant    Secretary." 


M.  H.  BRICKLEY, 
For  Mayor. 


F 


R.  E.  HASTINGS, 

r    Alderman-at-Large 


the  twenty-four 

'^Minnesota    and    Wisonpi 
;r  -ht     and     Friday,     probably     light 
vliehtlv   colder   tonight    in 
.>n"i«;    fresh    to  strong   northeast  to 
i»i    winds. 
North  I-akota 

**  u'pper  an— Probably   snow    to- 

night  and    l-Tuiay. 


n— Unsettled  | 
light 
south  I 

LSt    to 

-Unsettled  tonight  and 
snow;  continued  cold. 


Al[)'na    

Kismarck    

Boaoc    

Bitffsie     

t  aitarjr    

I'hiirfaa  Otj   .. 

OleatB    

D»-«wr    

T>?rVi    Lato    .. 

DULOTH    

i'..>nkiuba     .... 

l,,i',  V-    •11       .  .  .. 

i,-.i;.!     iliTen.. 
Ill  -til    liikjr     . . . 

Uait-^    

Houshtoo    .... 

Hurcn 

Indijnapoli*    ., 
Jai-ksoBTinf     . 
Kanru   t3t7   . 

L«n*r    

Haninrtt* 

BsC 


MUwwkee 
lfoiil«BB«T 


,.10 
...  6 
...44 
...34 
.—18 
...32 
...» 
...» 
...  0 

...14 
...58 

...22 
...12 

...30 
...42 
..M 
...44 
..,.28 
...14 
2 

''.'.'.^2 
...W 
...M 
.52 


msh 

50 

52 
44 

g 

5« 
«4 
14 
*T 
A6 

m 

44 
IS 

A4 


Lew  GUsli 

MoortiWil     ^ 

.Vfw    Urlcaa* o8 

N(!W  TarU   

N«rUi  V'jiUe  31 

Oklaboott    at>....46 
Ornate    


>P   \va,s  up   in    the  .-netting    room  ^ 
smoaking  a  segar  ^*ith  a  band  i 
on    it  smelling   as   if  the   baud  | 
was    just    put    on    to    detra.k.. 
your  attention  away   from   the 
smell,     and    ma    was    darning 
holes    in    stockins^s   and    I    was 
laying   on    the   floor   looking    up   at   the 
ceelinK    and    wondering    if    it    would    be 
too    mutch    werk    to     be    a    grate    man 
wen   i   grew   up.   and  I   sed.   Pop? 

.\11  present   or  .-uicounted  for.  sed  pop.  ' 
Being    wat    thev    sa.y    in    the    army,    and 
I  sed,   I>o   you  ihink   if  I  studit-d  awfill 
hard   1  could  get  all  the    way  thru^ col- 
lege   by    the    time   I    was   about    17? 

Wv   not.    wv   not?   sed   pop.    they    say 

Rudvard    1-Cipplins    spoke    4    lanfrwidses 

wen    he    was    3    munths    ol4    and    cried 

because     they     wouldeat     let    him    Icrn 

;i2l  another,    so    wv   not? 

63  Well,  do  you  think  I  could  be  a  grate 
50  pollytician  and  have  my  pickture  in 
♦i4  an  the  papers  and  have  people  cheer- 
5*    ioR    me    and    djffrent    thing.-'    about    a 


50c  Trial  Box  Free 


Don't      be      a     qritterl  ■ 
about  a  few  gray  hairs. 
have>-^*ifone  to  pieces"  it' 
system     lacks    a    tonic 
strengthen     your     vital 


I'on't     worry 

If  your  nerves 

s   because  your 

to       tone    and 

forces.       Take 


courage:  Thousands  of  people  at  sixty 
and  seventy,  after  taking  SANITONTF] 
Wafers  are  still  enjoying  all  the  pleas- 
ures   of    living. 


10 

42 
54 

6fi 


rtweoU  ... 
ntttbMik  . 
Port  .\rtbar 
IM  .^po-^iie 

lUkisb    ... 

lupui  at¥ 

Roueburt     .. 
St.    Louis   . 
St.    Paul 
!>!iit  Lake 
San  tnc#> 
San    Frnni- 
.Saolt  Ste. 
ScMtOe    ,.. 


City., 


Spslraas 
Taopa    

ToKJo     

WaolimstoB 
\VaukU  . . , 
WilllslOB  . 
WiiiniiieC 


.38 

.22 
.38 
.4& 
.30 

..42 
.50 

,.46 


'.!.;38 

38 

.....24 
4 


7S 

34 
4 

59 
44 

*A 
06 
54 
64 
58 
4« 
4% 
56 
4« 
74 

e< 

56 
50 

18 
ID 


k    WRITES  ABOUT  DEATH 

OF  HIBBING  SOLDIER 


TT^ 

•■Inn.. 

M.arrh    13.—  '  "       "  i! 

tt>    ' 

:  >— T 

.£ttf»rs   from                  < 

V. 

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■■     T         ,r.'\ 

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■ak    t>etter.       He 
iirett     went    to 

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t.      H^' 

lable  to  awake 

'     -     .\  '* .  ■  r 

«ral   mijiiites   the   phy.iiciau   pronuuncoa 
him  dead. 

M.'ssncr    Is  1    in    the    .\merican 

<^Tyj.af,.i-v  at   T  IP     William    Schir- 

.  '        nn  and   Bar- 

he  funeral, 
user    and  *    decor- 

^   of  the    !'  •   boy  on 

Lan- oia  .•>    oirlliday. 


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13. — (Special 
3.   Reynolds. 


Jury, 
Judge 


Don't  Suffer 
From  Piles 


Sample      rarkK«re     of     ihtf     Famo«« 

Pyramid      I'llr     TreatmeBt      >ow 

Offered    Free   to  I'rove   What 

It   \MI1  Do  for   Yoa. 

Pyramid  Til©  Treatment  give* 
traick  relief  from  itchinq',  bleedinr 
or  protrudintr  uites.  hemorrhoids  ana 


-4. 


c 


> 


Pyramid  IsCertabii.,  l  .uc  sndW  oritM 
Such  Wonders  .<o  doickly. 

such  rectal  troubles,  in  the  privacy 
of  your  home.  tJO  cents  a  box  at  all 
druggists.  Take  no  substitute.  A 
single  box  often  relieves.  Free  Mam- 
pie  for  l^al  mailetl  in  plain  wrap- 
per, it  you  send  coupon  below. 


FREE  SAMPLE  COLFO.N 

PTRAMID   Dltra   COMn.iNT, 

675  I'f  ranUd  Bklg..  lUrshaU.  Ulch. 

rcinillr     send     me     a     Vn*    s.imple    of 

Pyramid  Fila  Treatment,  tn  plain  wravper> 

Ntune 

Street 

Ctty 


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•  ••••••••••••%,•••••••••  a  •< 

Stata .*.. 


-T^^SF 


/-A         i  ill 

JL     -^^LiM<       jOi      ~Zm    Jki 


FIP 


yv  1 1- 1- 1  .-^ ivi     o  »VElGii.K, 
For  Aldcrman-at- Large. 

Two     Harbors.     Minn.,     March     13. — 
I  to    The    Herald.)— Next    Tues- 

d..  voters     of   Two    Harbors     will 

piv.!*:  iheir  city  officers  and  interest  in 
the  outcome  is  keen  as  the  lines  are 
pretty  sharply  drawn  between  the  list 
of  r-andidates  of  the  Citizens'  Progres- 
sive l-aguo  headed  by  -VI.  H.  Brickley 
for  mayor,  and  tbe  SociiUista  who  have 
a  full   ticket   in    the   field. 

ALEXANDER  CONTINUES 
HIBBING  SCHOOL  HEAD 

Hibbing,    Mian..     March     13.— (Special 
to   The  Herald.) — The  board  of  educa- 
,  tion   last   night   re-engag-ed   Supt.   C.   C. 
.Alexander    at    a    salary    of    $5,600     per 
aainum    and    referred    to    the    building 
cumntittee    the   question   of   adding   two 
ruorns  to  the    Penobscot  school. 
I      Supt.  Alexander  said  that  the  Penob- 
scot   residents    desired    a    kindergarten. 
Is.    U.    Holtzlander    suggested    that    the 
present   building,   providing  It  la   not  to 
be    moved,     be     used    for    kindergarten 
purpose?    and    the    other    pupils    trans- 
ported   to    Hibbing. 

j      Supt,  Ale.xander  rciwrted  that  it  was 
I  now     not     necessary     to     enlarge      the 
building    at    Maple    Hill.    a«   conditions 
(did   not    warrant   It. 

The  successful  bidder."?  for  automo- 
1  biles  to  transport  tea4;h<^rs  were:  Coyne 
I  Electric  compatiy.  Premier  car;  Ostlek 
M-onipany.  Hudson;  Range  Motor  com.- 
1  pany,     Willys- Knight. 

The  question  of  the  erection  Qf  a 
new  school  was  raised  by  C.  &.  Ever- 
ett, who  proposed  that  the  uUuia  drawn 
by  Architect  Bray  of  Duluth  bo  ac- 
cepted. Some  of  the  menabers  were  in 
favor  of  the  unit  building  plan.  After 
.  onslderable  discu.'^sion  it  was  decided 
to  go  ahead  with  tbe  drawing  of  the 
plans. 

.%.11-YMir    <l«h«M>l    Plan. 
The    all-year    school    systeitu    a«   pro- 
.'d  by  Supt.   .Al'  Ttander.  was  report,  d 
k     to     a    (.omniittee      consisting      of 
.Mes.^rs.       Holtzlander,      Koba^en       and 
liverett.   which   will   Investigate   the  at- 
tendance    at     summer    school     sessions 
ia    Hibbing. 

Mr.  Alexander  was  enipo'wered  to 
iiire  a  n.aturalizatlon  worker  to  wtrrk 
in  the  school  district,  to  encourage  a 
bigger  attendance  at  night  school  and 
tA  assist  in  the  Americanization  plan. 
"Jood  Friday  and  Blaster  wrlll  again  be 
school  holidays,  the  Inward  decided.  -\. 
piano  was  ordered  purchased  for  the 
\Vt^bh  school.  It  was  decided  to  in- 
vite president  Burton  of  the  Uni\'er- 
sitv  of  Minnesota  to  speak  to  the  grad- 
luating  rl^s  this  year,  which  will 
number  nearly  eighty-five.  The  ques- 
tion of  a  school  dentist  was  left  to 
the  superintendent.  The  question  of 
engaging  teachers  vrill  not  be  taken 
up  until  Thom.ns  Godfrey  r»*tums  this 
week.  Over  fifty  appUca-tlons  are  be- 
ing r^-celved  daily.  Mr.  Alexander  re- 
ported. 


ROBERT  J.  TUBMAN, 
For  Alderman,  Second  Ward. 


Virginia,    Minn..    March 
to    The    Herald.)— Eh-.    W. 
.  harged    with     manslaughter,    arrested 
ite     yesterday     afternoon,     when     ar- 
med   in  municip*I*ourt  before  Judge 
y    waived    a    p|-elLinlaary     hearing 
.aid  was  bound  over  to  the  grand 
Honda    were    lUed    a.t    $7,500    by 

"t   is  alleged  Dr.  Reynolds  performed 
<al     operatlwi     on     MLiS      Rose 
causing    ii'-r  death. 

.VINTON  MAir!S~GlVEN 
BURIAL  AT  STILLWATER 

.II.     Minn..     March     18.— '.Special 

Herald.  I — Mr.    and    Mrs.    Addi- 

wright    and      "       -     --  .rht    left 

■  rdav     noon     •■■  '>'    A_ 

-ht     for     Stir.vvat.i.       .^i-i.      Wright 

1     here    Tuesday    of    cancer    of    the 

•   at   the    liome   of  his   son,   Addison, 

•I   whom    he   haa  'made  his  home   for 

n.^    past    ten    years.      Mr.    "Wright    was 

orn   May   10.    1842.      He   is   survivM   by 

two   sons   and   two  daughters.   Addlwn 

and   rieavv.   who    reside   here,  and  Mrs. 

•      "'    T.aggen     and     Mrs.     B.     Daley     of 

ter.       Funeral    serrlces    will    bo 

.••:.i    .It   Stillwater  today. 


explained   by   the   fact 

of     them     had     stopped    off 
iipolis   to   Visit   friends. 
Three      more     soldier 
home    this    morning    and 
pected    through    the    day 
mlttee     appointed     to 
traias.     Nathan 
Byrne. 


that   many 
at     Minne- 

boya     arrived 

n\ore    are    ex- 

by    the    com- 

ineet     incoming 

K^lKr     and      Edwafd 


MAYOR  POWER  HOPES 
TO  SATISFY  ELECTORATE 


Hibbing,    Minn..    March    13.— (Special 
to  The   Herald  )— Many   mes.sages  have 
received    by      Mayor      V  icior      L.. 
congratulating     him    upon    his 
Tuesday       Messages  came  from 
of  the  range,   -state   officials 
of    many    villages  of 


yeer  after  I    left    college?     I   sed. 

Stranger  things  than  tha.t  have  hap- 
pened, they  say  wen  Chaunsey  Depew 
was?  6  weeks  old  he  u?e  to  deliver  ora- 
tions that  kepp  both  his  parents  up  all 
nite,    sed   pop. 

.A.nd  I  looked  up  at  the  ceeling  a  wile 
longer  and  then  I  sed.  Well,  do  you 
think  if  I  tried  haxd  enuff  I  could  he 
elected  president  of  this  country  wen 
I    was    about    19? 

Nuthing  is  impossible,  they  say  Kais- 
er Willhelm  of  Germinny  was  air  to 
the  throne  at  the  age  of  one  day,  sed 
pop.  ^  ^ 

Willyum.  how  can  you  put  suteh 
ideers  in  the  boys  hed?  3ed  ma- 
lm not,  my  deer,  he's  putting  them 
In  mine,  sed  pop,  however,  a  parents 
place  is  in  the  home,  and  a  boys  place 
is  out  in  the  street  with  the  other 
boy.^ — Benny,  i."*  a  werd  to  the  future 
president  sufficient? 
Yes  sir,   I  sed. 

And  I  went  out  to  see  who  was  out, 
wich  Puds  Slmkins  and  L.eroy  Shooster 
and  E>i  Wernick  was,  saying  they  was 
jest  going  to  ring  the  bell  for  me,  be- 
ing   coincidents. 


two    precincts    while    Dewey     had    but 
105. 

Jamea  .Anderson  and  Joseph  Cnatss 
were  high  men  in  the  race  for  Justice 
of  the  peace.  Anderson  getting  11)2 
votes  in  the  village,  while  Coates  drew 
lla   and  Bell  had   but  74. 


been 

Power, 

victory 

legislators 

and    from   mayors 


^^'ThV^mayor  has  issued  the  following 
stZteme^t?  "I  am  d^-PlV  frateful 
toward  the  citizens  of  Ribbing  for 
their  vote  of  confidence  in  me  at  the 
polls,  Tuesday.  I  hope  to  measure  up 
to  their  expectations  and  intend  to 
make  good  on  my  campaign  pledges 
giving  the  cliisens  of  Hibbing  what 
they  are  entitled  to  in  this  progressive 
little   village."  ™.       ..  ,     ,, 

The  large  vote  cast  Tuesday  indi- 
cates that  the  village  is  growing, 
notably  in  Alice,  where  the  vote  was 
very  large.  Other  candidates  on  the 
IVoprressive  ticket  were  also  congratu- 
lated. 


IVER  FKELMAiN, 
For   Alderman-at-Largc. 

aandberg.  123;  Kochevar.  7S.  S.  T.  Mc- 
Kercher.    *7. 

This  makes  the  third  time  Mr. 
Sandberg  has  been  elected  mayor.  He 
is  also  a  member  of  the  township 
board  of  the  town  of  White,  president 
of  School  I>istrict  No.  13.  and  chief 
of  the  tire  department,  and  apparently 
a  popular  man  in  this  section  as  evi- 
denced by  numerous  congratulations 
he    has    received. 


Very  many  men  come  to  ua  In- 
timating that  th'^y  have  long  been 
indifferent  to  health — some  say 
that  they  come  to  us  only  as  a 
last  resort — while  others  say 
that  they  have  never  been  really 
sick,  but  never  fjulte  well.  All 
of  these  -leople  realize  that  their 
health  has  not  been  *hat  it 
should  be  and  know  that  insidi- 
ous diseases  have  been  at  work 
incapacitating  them  for  the  full 
enjoyment  of  physical  and  ttieti- 
tal  powers,  reducing  their  effi- 
ciency more  and  more  and 
placing  them  in  a  precarious  po- 
sition as  regards  their  future 
and  happiness. 

There  are  many  others  In  ex- 
actly the  same  position  who 
should  recognize  the  fact  that, 
after  all.  health — perfect  health 
— Is  of  first  importance.  If 
your  nervous  energy  is  impaired. 
if  you  have  diseases  that  affect 
your  vital  efficiency.  Varicocele. 
Hydrocele,  Ulood  Poison,  Stric- 
ture or  any  chronic  or  newly 
contracted  trouble,  we  can  show 
vou  why  vou  should  consider 
your   health   FIRST. 

You  can  profit  by  a  -prompt 
visit.  Advice  honest  and  candid, 
free    and   strictly   confidential. 

Progressive  Doctors 

Off ii  e  hours:  Wednesday  and 
Saturday,  from  9  to  8;  other  days, 
from   'i   to   5:   Sunday,   10  to   1. 

EMtrance  on    Lake   .Vve.   .\orfh. 
t     w      '>iiip«-rior    St..    Du'"*»i.    .Mlun. 


Sfny     Se«k    C*ttix*'JisIilp. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  March  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald. )— Nearly  150  applica- 
tions for  cltixen5ihip  at  the  natural- 
ization office  iiere  l.<»  another  Indica- 
tion, loca.1  countv  officials  .Ttate,  that 
Hibbing  Is  growing  In  p.,pulation. 
Ye.sterday  fortj'-f .->ur  made  application, 
flfty-elght  applied  Monday,  and  forty- 
eight  on  Tuesday. 


VIRGINIA  WOMAN 

DIES  AT  NOPEMING 

Virginia.    Minn.,    -March    1-- — (Special 

o    The    Herald.) — Mrs.    Oeorge    Monce, 

if   62i   Twelftii   street  south,    died   yea- 

f^rday     at     Nopeming     sanatorium     of 

uberculosis.       The     l>ody     will     arrive 

riere    tonight.       She    leaves    a    husband 

and   one   son.   Frank.      The   funeral   will 

be      held      from     the      Polish     »  atholic 

.  hurch       Saturday       morning.       lather 

.Moges  officiating  and  interment  will  be 

made  in  Calvary  cemetery. 

BUHL-KINNEY  NEW 

SCHOOLS  ASSURED 

Buhl.  Minn..  March  12.— Advises  fronj 
^t  Paul  are  that  the  state  Investment 
board  has  approved  the  loan  to  .School 
rdstrict  No.  35  of  $450,000  for  school 
.onstruction  here  and  aWK'nhe:-.  It  Is 
•)roposed  to  build  an  addition  to  the 
local  high  school  to  cost  $275,000  and 
10  spend  $175,000  at  Kinney  for  a 
>"-aded  school.     Architects  are  drawing  ' 

ins,    drawings    for    which     were     re-! 

ntly  accepted,  and  the  contracts  will 
be  let  in  time  to  start  work  early  m 
the    spring. | 

MOUNTImTiRON  HAS         I 
VERY  CLOSE  ELECTION 

Mountain  Iron.  Minn.,  March  13-— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — In  the 
closest  election  held  here  in  years  c. 
W  Murphy  was  chosen  president  over 
\.  W.  .Saart  by  one  vote.  There  were 
some  other  clos™  results,  the  detailed 
vote  being:  President,  C.  W.  Murphy 
99,  A.  W.  Saarl  9g;  clerk.  E.  P.  Eiiert- 
son  98.  Arvid  K.aagaa  9«:  trustee,  An- 
gelo  Derlto  84.  P.  J.  Erlcson  55,  Emil 
Kansas  62;  treasurer.  Mat  Mat.son  72. 
Frank  Topeka  66.  Alex  Keto  35,  U 
('harraolle  25;  asseasor,  John  Beck  107, 
A  E.  Eddy  65,  Sam  Risco  12;  constable. 
Ed  Liomas  71.  Otto  Harunen  58.  Frank 
Stenback  48;  justice*  Liouis  Faber  lia. 
E.   T.  Helnson   71. 

RETURMEDTrRmNiA 

SOLDIER  IS  MARRIED 


Faynl  Township  Tie  Vote. 

Eveloth.  Minn..  March  13. — Tony 
Omarxn  and  A.  J.  Knight  were  tied  in 
the  Fayal  township  election  Tuesday 
for  a^esaor  and  straws  will  lie  drawn 
to  decide  the  winner.  Each  got 
forty-four  votes. 

W.  S.  Heggaton  for  three  years  su- 
pervisor, received  4€  votes  to  E.  A- 
Trenholm's  45.  .\rsen  Corbin  for  two- 
vear  supervisor  polled  45  votes  to  John 
i>E-besto*s  43.  A  G.  AndiTSon  for  one- 
vear  supervi.cor  received  45  votes  to 
Mike  Kobal's  42. 


Re-eleete4   ia  Aitkin. 

Aitkin.  .Minn..  March  13 —The  entire 
old  council  was  re-elected  here  Tues- 
day, along  with  W.  L,.  Morris,  presi- 
dent. The  propo.'^ition  of  issuing  $30,- 
000  bonds  for  water  and  light  pur- 
poses was  voted  down  2  to  1. 

He«TT    Park    Rapids    Vote. 

Park  Rapids,  Minn..  .March  13. — (Spe- 
cial to  the  He.'-ald.) — The  vote  polled 
here  Tuesday  was  the  largest  ever 
polled  in  this  "village,  there  being  con- 
siderable feeling  worked  up.  Charles 
W  Wilkins  was  elected  village  presi- 
dent; E.  V.  Fuller,  trustee  for  three 
years;  L.  L.  Hamlet,  village  recorder; 
Sidney  D.  Harlow,  village  treasurer; 
P.  D.  Wlnship.  justice  of  the  peace: 
Frank  Town,  constable. 
<Jllnger,  assessor.  There 
votes.  S.  D.  Harlow  and  P. 
receiving    every    vote    cast 


Feels  Like  a  Boy 


Are  you  losing  interest  In  people 
and  things  so  you  don't  "care  a^  hang" 
for  the  work  and  play  you  used  to 
delight  in?  Don't  blame  your  years. 
Years  alone  don't  turn  vigorous,  ;u;tlve 
men  and  women  into  physical  dis- 
cards. Get  back  the  vigor  and  vitality 
of    youth    and    hold    It. 

If  yon  would  feel  younger  aa  you 
grow  older,  look  to  your  nerves.  Be 
sure  they  are  not  undernourished.  If 
they  need  a  tonic  to  vitalize  and  en- 
ergize them,  if  they  are  starved  for  the 
lack  of  proper  nourishment,  you  should 
not  fail  to  tn-  SANITONE  Wafers. 

(Jet  the  facts  about  this  wonderful 
new  treatment  for  jaded,  ragged,  ex- 
hausted nerv-es.  Take  advantage  of 
this  remarkable  offer.  A  50c  package 
of  S.^-NITONE  Wafers  absolutely  FREK 
to  you,  for  triaL  Also  we  will  send 
you  the  proof — signed  statements,  by 
men  and  women  who  report  amaaing 
benefits  from  their  use.  All  free  in 
plain  wrapper:  no  obligations  of  any 
kind.  Send  only  six  cents  to  pay  post- 
age and  packing,  while  this  unheard 
of  offer  lasts.  Tear  out  the  coupon 
and    mail    it    now. 


and      R    J 
were       287 
D.  'Wlnship 


Frasce    Vote»   'Wat**    Bo«dii. 

Frazee,  Minn.,  March  13 —This  vil- 
lage voted  $20,000  bonds  Tuesday  for 
a  system  of  waterworks.  H.  M.  Hoel 
■was  elected  mayor  and  Philip  Arend. 
trustee  for  three  years;  R.  C.  Wood 
was  elected  recorder:  WiiUam  Espen- 
son,  treasurer;  U  C.  Butler,  justice. 
and    r^-p'^r    Jung!»n.    marrhal. 


m 


S^MCB1L!ZE 


FREE  50c  COUPON 

F.    J.    Kellogg   Co., 

3088    Elizabeth    Block. 
Battle  Creek,  Mich. 

Send  me,  by  return  mail,  a  trial 
50c  box  of  Kellogg's  Sanitone  Wa- 
fers FREE.  I  inclose  6  cents  In 
stamps  to  help  pay  postage  and 
packing. 


Name 

St.  or  R.  F.  D 

Town    State, 


LeoBldJui   EUertlon. 

Evcleth,  Minn..  March  13. — Tn  the 
Ij.onidaa  village  election  Tuesday 
thUtv  votes  wi»re  cast  and  the  following 
chosen  without  opposition:  R.  Tre- 
varthen,  president;  E.  J.  Kane,  trustee; 
William  f^ox,  treasurer:  Martin  Ham- 
mer, justice:  .John  Houston,  constable, 
and   Harold   MItchel.   village   clerk. 


*  a 


M 


SHE! 


U 


For  sale  and  recommended  in  Duluth 
i>y  Northern  Drug  Co.,  The  Max  Wirth 
Drug   Co.    and    'Jrochau    Drug    store. 


MowHtalm    Iron    ?Cotea. 

Mountain  Iron,  Minn..  Ma.rch  13. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  D.  B. 
Burlev  entertained  yesterday  afternoon 
for  ih©  ladies*  aid  at  the  libraxy.  T. 
C.  Williams  and  L'ouglas  Williams  left 
Wednesday  for  St.  Paul  where  Doug- 
las will  consult  a  specialist.  He  has 
l>een  bedridden  since  last  June  until 
a  fow  weeks  ago.  Mr?.  Barney  Bragg 
of  Kinney  visited  friends  here  Tues- 
day. 

♦ 

netums  to  Metvaba  Ran^c. 

Ishpeming,    Mich..    March    13. — Rupert 

Allen,     son     of    James    Allen,     who     re- 

I  cently  returned   from   fourteen   months' 

service     in     Prance,     has    gone    to     the 

Mesaba    range    to    resume     his    former 

'  position    as    draftsman    for    the    M.    A 

Hanr.i   Mining   company. 


MOOSE  UKE  HAS 
GHOSEM  ITS  KMQR 


Secretary    Baker    Favors 

Idea  of  Bringing  Back 

Regiment  Intact. 

Minneapolis.  Mian.,  March  13.  —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  celebration 
that  will  turn  Minneapolis  upside  down 
for  pride  and  thankfulness  Is  proposed 
by  Mayor  M-iyers  as  a  joint  observance 
of  the  conclusion  of  the  peace  treaty 
and  the  return  of  the  One  Hundred  and 
FLfty-first  field  artillery.  The  project 
depends  upon  winning  government 
consent  to  the  desire  of  Minneapolis 
and  all  Minnesota  that  the  One  Hun- 
dred and  Fifty-first  be  demobilized  at 
Fort  Snelling — in  other  words,  re- 
turned to  the  state  as  a  unit. 

The  mayor  interviewed  Secretary  of 
War  Baker  when  in  Wa-shington  last 
weelt  on  the  prospect  of  returning  the 
regiment  from  France  to  its  home  state 
intact,  and  he  reports  that  Mr.  Baker 
seemed  favorable  to  the  idea.  Senator 
Kellopg  had  already  seen  the  secre- 
tary with  the  like  .advocacy.  Senator 
.Nelson  is  urging  it.  as  are  also  Repre- 
sentatives Newton  and  Schall. 


—  WE  WRITE— 

FARM  FIRE  iNSURANCE 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

PROCTOR.  MINN. 


^ATARRH 


Moose  L*ke,  Minn.,  Majch  13. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Reconstruct  hen 
after  the  great  flre.  the  all-aboorblng 
subject  litre  these  days,  did  not  stop 
many  local  people  from   turnln"-  out  on 


For  head  or  throat 
Catarrh  try  the 
vapor  treatment— 


*YOUR   BODYGUARD" -3C7.DQ^»!.2C 


VlCKs\^ 


STRAND  aWBWFFITHS 

tSgESBISm  -^/tpPY  VALLEY  *V 

.    .     .  a'H^ J^ifQM rue atfok Of  L>f6/ 

"      l^iirB0W*rWAI»l»O«vl.*oULU|«^15IS>»=.' 


v^OIVllKG   SUNDAY! 

The  ROMANCE  of  TARZAN 

C«ficljflin«    '.:.  .::ttrs   ot       '*.'i2»*    OF    ME    »PES" 


HlMMnK-CkUkotak    t^ii 

Hibbing.  Minn..  Marcli_  3 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  game  having  no 
bearing  on  the  range  championship 
but  which  promises  to  be  witnessed  by 
a  large  crowd,  nevertheless,  will  be 
plaved  at  the  l.ancolii  high  school 
gymnasium  Friday  evening,  when  Hib- 
bing  meets    Chlsholm. 


I  Tuesday  to  vote  for  village  officers 
While  the  vote  was  smalL  only  t»3,  in- 
terest did  not  lag.  Mayor  R.  T.  Part 
defeated  E.  F.  McLear  by  »  votes;  S. 
A.  Jacobson  defeated  W.  Westholm  for 
clerk;  W.  Westholm  was  elected  treas- 
urer with  no  opposition. 


LARSEN'S  SUCCESSOR 
IS  NOT  YET  SELECTED 

Virginia,    Minn..   March    13. — (Special 
to  The   Herald.) — .Vo  decision  as  to  the 
appointment    t>f    a    successor    to    H.    •  f. 
Larson,    agricultural      agent      for      the 
northern  half  of  St,  Ix>uis  county,   who 
has  resigned,  was  reached  at  the  meet- 
ing     of      the      representatives    of    the  , 
board     of     county     commissioners,     St.  i 
liouis   County   club,    and   state   authori-  ] 
ties    held    yesterday    afternoon    at    war 
headquarters.      Another    meeting    when  I 
the   question   will    be   further   discussed  ' 
will    be    taken    up    will    be    held    next  \ 
Tuesday   at   the   same    place.  | 

.\mong  St.  LiOuls  county  men  rec-  i 
ommendfd  for  the  position  are:  Lieut. 
Frank  Schweger  of  Chisholm,  N.  B, 
Elson  of  Gilbert,  George  C  Pauley  of 
Little  Swan.  O.  A.  Stangel  of  Virginia, 
and  C.  C.  Housch  of  Meadow  Brook. 
Following  the  approval  of  the  body 
here,  the  candidate  -will  have  to  be 
passed  upon  by  the  state  board  at  St. 
Paul  and  following  that  the  appoint- 
ment will  have  to  be  approved  by  the 
United  States  department  of  agricul- 
ture, ^ 

"SMALLY"  SANDBERG  IS 
AGAiiM  AURORA'S  MAYOR 

Aurora,  Minn.,  March  IS. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — E.  T.  (Smally)  Sand- 
berg was  re-elected  village  president 
here  Tuesday,  and  not  Lewis  Kochevar 
as  erroneously  stated  In  Tuesday's 
Herald.     The     vote      for       mayor     was 


WithEaema.  Itched  and 
Burned.  Cuticura  Heals. 


"Eczema  broke  out  in  the  form  of 
rash  all  over  my  baby's  face.  It 
seemed  to  itch  and  bum 
terribly  and  we  kept  his 
hands  tied.  He  was  a  ter- 
rible sight.  He  was  fret- 
ful and  slept  but  little. 

'  A  fr  :end  rccomrr.endcd 
Cuticura, and  wc  gotthem. 
We  used  "WO  cakes  cf  Soap  and 
nearly  three  boxes  of  Ointment  when 
he  was  healed."  Signed;  Mrs.  John 
Gicncke,    Montello,  Wis. 

Cuticura  Soap  to  cleanse,  furify 
and  beautify,  Cuticura  Ointment  to 
soften,  soothe  and  heal,  are  ideal 
for  every -day  toilet  purposes. 

Cuticura  Talcnmls  an  antiseptic,  prophy- 
larric.  aoothmg.  dusrtngpKjwoer  of  delicate, 
fascmatmg  fmgrarre     I'x.  everywhere. 


Virginia.  Minn.,  March  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  wedding  with  a 
military  atmosphere  was  solemnized 
last  night  at  the  Baptist  church,  when 
Miss  Pearl  Bergma.n  and  Simon  Lind- 
hold.  Ju-st  returned  from  service,  were 
united  by  Rev.  Carl  Bergstrom,  re- 
cently discharged  from  service  with 
the  marines  with  Daniel  Hill  of  Cook, 
first  boy  of  this  district  to  return 
wounded  from  France,  and  Dr.^  H. 
Wagner,  also  recently  discharged  from 
the    service,    attending    the    groom. 

The  church  was  decorated  In  the 
national  colors.  Miss  Vera  Bergman. 
sister  of  the  bride,  and  Miss  Anna 
Lindholm,  sister  of  th<»  groom,  wero 
bridesmaids.  The  wedding  march  was 
played   by   Miss    Gladys   Sundberg. 

Mrs.  Lindholm  ts  the  rt:i!iehter  of 
Fred  Bergman.  1016  .=:ixTh  avenne 
.south.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lindholm  will  be 
at  home  on  Third  street  north. 

ViRGINIA  WELCOMES 
NINE  WAR_VETERANS 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  13.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Hundreds  crowding 
the  depot  platform  and  th«  streets 
surrounding  greeted 
co.asrt  artilleni-  casuaJ 
trict.  who  returned 
Camp  Dodge,  where 
tered  out  of  service 
seas.  ,         .1,    .V 

The  military  band  played  until  the 
train  arrived  at  10:20  p.  rn.  With  the 
returned  men,  who  were  elieered  again 
and  again,  wa^i  the  committee  sent 
from  Virginia  to  greet  the  boys  at 
Duluth  in  the  afternoon.  Alfred  K. 
Jackson,    James    Barrett    and    Edward 

Byrnes.  ,.         .i.  .  .» 

With  the  band  leading  the  returned 
men,  their  relatives,  their  friends  and 
everyone  else  marrhed  down  Chestnut 
street  a*  far  aa  lite  welcome  arch.  The 
fighting  men  who  hiul  friends  and  rel- 
atives in  the  City  were  immediately 
taken  home.  and.  where  the  man  was 
from  out  of  town,  the  committee  took 
care    of    him. 

The  r»*ason  why  more  of  ?he  men 
did    not    <  ome    home    at    Uhe    same    time 


Samk   Rapids    RIeetion. 

Sauk  Ra-pids,  Minn..  March  13. — W.  F, 
Dewey  was  defeated  in  the  race  for 
the  raayorship  here  Tuesday  by-  Jamea 
Misho.      Misho    drew    191     votes    in    the 


"FAKE"  ASPIRIN 
WAS  TALCUiVl 


ENGINEERS  HEAR  OF 
CEiNENT  ADVANCE 

Committee    Reports    That 

Current  Prices  Are 

Reasonable. 

Cement  prices  and  the  street  rail- 
way situation  were  Important  ques- 
tions considered  at  the  monthly  meet- 
ing of  the  Duluth  Endriueers"  club, 
held  at  the  Commercial  club  last  eve- 
ning. 

Current  prices  of  cement  are  rea- 
sonable m  view  of  the  greatly  in- 
creased cost  of  production  during  the 
la:it  two  years,  according  to  the  re- 
port of  Lyonel  Ayres  and  R.  W.  Acton, 
members  of  the  committee  appointed 
to  investigate  them.  Price  of  Port- 
land  cement   f.   o.    b.    cars   in  Duluth    is  -       ^^    been 

\rs:  '\f^^i"i'k  T„'j?;r7?.<r",i; ! -.Y,d^*w^7h  a  crutch 

1916,    $1.91    in    181"    and 


nine  members  of 
boys  of  this  dis- 
last  night  from 
they  were  mus- 
after    duty    ovor- 


[Therefore  Insist  Upon  GeYH 

uine  "Bayer  Tablets 

of  Aspirin" 


Millions  of  fmudulent  .Vspirin  Tab- 
let.-; were  told  by  a  Brooklyn  manufac- 
turer which  later  proved  to  be  com- 
posed mainly  of  Talcum  Powder. 
"Buyer  Tablets  of  Aspirin,"  the  true, 
genume  .American  made  .and  Ameri- 
can owned  Tablets  are  marked  with 
the  safety  •'Bayer  Cross." 

Ask  for  and  then  insist  upon  "Bayer 
Tablets  of  Aspirin"  and  always  buy 
them  in  the  original  Bayer  package 
which  contains  proper  directions  and 
dosage. 

Aspirin  is  the  trade  mark  of  Bayer 
Manufacture  of  Monoaceticacldester  of 
Sallcyllcacid. — Advertisement. 


1916,    $1.56    in    1916.    ?1.91    m 
$2.01    in    1918. 

This    range    of    prices    shows    an    in 
crease   in   1919   of  56    per  cent   over 
1915    price.     From    data    obtained    from 
the    Universal    Portland    Cement    com- 
pany    the     committee    found     that     the 
ca-use    of    the    increase    in    cost   of    pro- 
duction   in    1918    over    1915    is    approxi- 
mately   as     follows:         Labor,     127    per  , 
cent;   fuel,  115  per  cent;  mill  overhead^  i 
110    per  cent;   packing  and   loading.   It)?  i 
per  cent;  general  expense.    lO   p^r  cent.! 
and    care    of    sacks.     62    per    cent.      In  : 
creates    nn    certain    classes    of    skilled 
labor    ran    as    high    as   116   per  cent. 

In  comparison  with  other  commodi- 
ties used  in  construction  work,  the  i 
committee  found  that  there  have  been 
the  following  im-reases:  (rravel.  36.4 
uer  rent;  sand,  56.25  per  cent;  crushed 
rock  50  per  cent;  brick,  23.1  per  cent; 
lumber,  70.5  per  cent;  labor,  100  per 
c.-nt  and  teams,  60  per  cent.  These 
figure*  were  obtained  from  records  in 
ihe   city  engineer's  oflfice. 

Officers  of  the  club  expressed  grati- 
fication over  the  progress  being  made 
in  obtaining  engtn»?erlng  unity  as 
shown  in  the  good  membership  en- 
rollments being  made  of  nien  con- 
nected with  the  profession  and  the  at- 
tention being  given  to  club's  sugges- 
tions in  outside  cities.  .  ^  .,  ^ 
Howard  J.  Underhlll,  superintendent 
of  the  Great  Northern  Power  com- 
pany- Arthur  T.  Dlnsmore,  superin- 
tendent of  the  Klearfax  Rur  com- 
pany; Park  Ftiller  of  the  Marshall- 
Wells  company,  Walter  Q.  Zljnmor- 
man,  constrtictlon  eerinser  ot  tM 
American    Brldc*    comp»«y,    and    Carl 


Hunner,    manager    of    M.    A.    Hanna    & 
Co.s   mines  department,   were  appoint 
ed  a  committee   on   civic   relations. 

Musical  numbers  were  given  during 
the  evening  by  a  quartet  composed  ot 
William  Staub,  .John  Spence,  E.  J. 
Elliott  and  Dr.  B.  W.  Boerner.  More 
than  si.x.ty  members  were  present  and 
the  meeting  was  presided  over  by  E. 
R.  Lewis,  first  vice  president,  in  tht 
absence  of  W.  G.  Swart,  who  is  in 
Ntrw   York. 

FALLSWWN  STEPS; 
THROWS  AWAY  CRUTCH 

Deerwood,  Minn.,  March  13. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Donald  Quinlivar. 
of  Deerwood  tells  a  remai  kable  cure 
effected   by   an   accident.     His   wife    for 

an    invalid    and 
because   of   foot 

trouble.  ,.       ,       .  ,, 

While  visiting  in  Little  Falls  she  fel! 
down  some  steps  and  hurt  her  head 
the  The  shock  broke  the  tension  in  her 
left  foot  and  restored  her  completely 
to  health.  She  can  now  walk  and  even 
dance. 


SrnaU  PiU 
Small  Dose 
Small  Prica 


ICARTERS 
rmi 

IVER 
PILLS 


For  Gmstipation 
Carter's  Litde 

Liver  Pills 
wiD  set  you  right 

over  n^^ 


T 


* 


f 


4 


% 


■r 


16 


Thursdav. 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  13,  1919. 


oii  !•  lAi.    ruocL:i:iiiNos. 


Council    Chamber,  I 

Duluth,  Minn..  March  10,  1919,  3  o'clock  | 

p.    n..  I 

Rpjruiar    mcftlTiB.  ' 

ftoll     •hU.  i 

T^r  <  -•  nt — i'  o  m  m  i  K  V  I  owvy     Farrell.  i 

t  luihi.s.   Silber!tt«?iri,   Vos»,   Mayor  Mat;- 

iiej' —  5. 

Absent — None. 


On  motion  of  ^'omini.'^sioner  Vos.s, 
the  minut*^  of  the  ine»-tinK  of  Mar<:n 
3,  1S1».  w»Te  apiMoved  a.**  published  iu 
pamphl«'t  torjjn  upon  a  vote  by  ac- 
cUuiiation. 


PRi; 


TION'  OV  T'KTiTIoN'S  AND 
a  CUMMr.N'K'ATlONS. 
Ooniniuiixaf  ion  from  (ieorge  O. 
Cooper  reuardinsT  >'>'  sidewalk  under 
Canadian  Northern  railway  on  Cen- 
tral avfritie— 8344 — Conimissioner  of 
public     ■ 

on     frorti     H      R.     Knott. 

Mii;ri.apolis,    •  Mng    House 

G.-^a— 8345— I  !. 

vol -I'ladley    cumpany    submit- 

altotney    of    l^ane-M( - 

Bradley     and     Kdwaid 

C.     Huhncke — 8346 — Received. 

'  ■         ■     petition    for    culvert    on 

between     Seventh     an-l 
■  .  rni«K     east — 8347 — Comniis. 
public    works. 

''f.  for  buildine  line  on 
fr<^ini  Winn!p»-pr  to  Grand 
-8348 — Commissioner    of 


'  omrr 
of 
No- 
Al.:<;r. 
tinj^     IHiwf-r    of 
CireRor,      Jesse 


fraiKhiseH.  all  of  which  pow»is.  in  the 
opinion  of  thie  council,  should  be  re- 
served to   the   municipality   itself. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  city  clerk 
hv  aiid  he  is  h*--reby  directed  to  send  a 
copj'  of  this  resolution  to  each  mem- 
ber of  the   otate   Ifjttslature. 

Mavor    "■  ni'i'.  ed    tht-    adoption 

of    the    T'  f],    and    it    was   declartd 

adopted  lijH.n    -,.•  following  vf>t»': 

Y»-as — CsmmlssioiirTH  F'arrell.  Phil- 
lips, Silb^-rstein,  Vusf.  Mayor  Magn  y 
—6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    March   10,   ISIS. 

Approved  March   11',   l»li». 


.^ioner 


of 


pubUr 
Apph 

P      A. 

•t. 
at 


_  for   license    as    follows: 

oi<;arettes. 

Peari^on,     630     West     Superior 

bring    a    transfer    from     Christ 

the    same    location;    J.   A.    Tuo- 


inihto  at  63C  West   First  street. 


I  —S   OF   OFFICERS. 

ConiTi  r     of    finance     reporting 

bids  ff>r   pj.utinjr   the   annual   report   of 
the  city  auditor  and  city  treasurer  for 
tiie    year    of    1918 — 110768 — Received. 
Manaper  water  and  ligrht  department 
•rting    bids    for    700    lineal    feet    of 
h    pralvanixed    iron    pipe — 110769 — 
1.-'  eived. 


introi>t:ction    and    considera- 
tion OF  ordinances. 

"^hc     followingr     entitled     ordinance.^ 
'      read    for    the    first    and    second 

By   CommiasJoncr   Silberstein: 

"All        <,r,i;  nance        to        appropriate 
the    public    safety    fund 

-.       ^ ase    of    3.000    feel    of    fuv 

hoee  for  ihe  fire  department." 

Bv    C'oi 

"An 


ner    Si  ri: 

!ice    to  I'Piate    from 

:<afety     fund     the     sum     of 

the   purcha.se  of  one  seven 

automobile    for    the 

the   old   Hudson   car 

u.se    l^y    the    department    to    be 


II    in    trade  " 


Thp  ordinance  bv  Commissioner  Vo.«!s 
i    "An    (      "  .  e    to    appr    : 

,.    of    $.  i'rom    the    , 

luiiU    lor    the    :  t    of   the    txp-  .-i   i- 

i>f  the   mayoi  id   the   conferen'  e 

*    .  .  j.^  ^,,^1    mayors   of   the    prin- 

of    the    I'nited    States    at 
.•     ».     11.    House  in   the   citv  of  Wash- 
r^ion.   D.    C.   on   March    3   and   4.    1919" 
r^.  ,  .1   <^or  the  third  time. 

oner  Voss  moved  the  pa.'ss- 
..<  ordinance  and  same  was 
passed     upon     the     following- 


declared 

\ . 
S:U-  ..  . 
-6. 
Nay.**- 


<>ners    Voss,     Farrell. 
ps      Mayor     Magney 


-None 


The  ordinance   by  Mayor  Macney  en- 

filled     '"An     ordinance     to     appi'opriate 

•^(     sum    of    $481.25  from  the  public  wel- 

fund  for  healing  the  Moore  build- 

(iu'-ifitr  the  m'>nths  of  .lanuary  and 

1919,"    was    read  for  the  third 


.~iiD»jri.i(.ir 
—5. 

Nays — None 


i'L 


moved    the    passape 

and    same    was    de- 

n   the  followinfr  vote: 

■  ners     Voss.     Farrell. 

nips.     Mayor     Magnev 


The 
1 '.^rr.  ;1 
II  '.t  !  ial  •     1  Ii» 
I'l'Mic    workM 


rrtinanre       by      r'ommi.'^sioner 

milled    "An    ordinance    to   bi>- 

hf    sum    of  $255.19 


from    th»- 

fund    for    the     wheelajje 

Ta\   plates  for  the  pul>lic  works  depart- 

n»ent."    was    read    for   the    third    time. 

i'..r,>,  .o..:i,.,,,..r      Farrell      moved       the 

ordinance  and  .same  was 

,  _.    cd     upon     the     lollowingr 

\  ote: 

Yeas — Commissioners    Voss 
>    l>erstein,      Phillips.     Mayor 

Nays— None. 


By   Mayor   Mapney: 

Re.solved.  i  hat  the  citv  Irbrariah  is 
hereby  authorized  to  enipjoy  extra  h*-lp 
frxjni  time  to  tinre,  as  need«-d.  bt-ginning 
Jan.  1.  1919,  the  compensation  ftjr  said 
extra  help  not  to  exceed  $300.00  per 
month,   payable  from  the  library  fund. 

Mayor  Magney  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon   the  following  vote; 

Yeas — Commissioners  F'arrell.  Phil- 
lips,   Silberstein,    Voss,    Mayor    Magiiey 

-b. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   March    10.   1919. 

Approved  March  12.   1919. 


and 


$77.12;  Duluth  Proriaion  Co..  $27.29; 
Duluth  Edison  Electric  Co..  I33.B3: 
Duluth  Ice  <'o..  $71.41;  Duluth  Teb - 
phone  Co..  $15.38;  Edw.  W.  Fahey.  D. 
1'.  H.  (conlinK-nl  fund).  $97.13.  Foster 
Motor  Co.,  $66.31;  K.  S.  Farrell  Co.. 
$11.95;  I.  Freimuth.  $10.46;  H.  Gould. 
i6fi.32;  (^lowan-I^nnlnc-Brow  Ti  Co.. 
$68.07:  R.  E.  Harris  &  .-^ton.  $17  70;  P.  J. 
Harrinirton,  $62.29;  KfUc^-  Hardv.ar'- 
Co.,  552.41;  Lane  garajce.  $18.00;  1'.  E. 
M'«'o;-mack,  agent.  $6'>.00;  .\  McDou- 
gall.  $8.40;  Northwestern  Oil  Co..  $20.00. 
Noves  Bros.  Ac  Cutler.  $7.26;  Peerl»*s.-5 
Laundry  Co..  $60.61;  J.  E.  Roos.  $54.10; 
Service  Motor  Co..  $6.02;  M.  A.  Todd. 
$15.00. 
PERMANENT  IMPROVEMENT  P.E- 
VOLVING   FUND. 

Duluth  Builders"  Suply  Co.  $20.60; 
The  Herald  Co..  $29.80;  Edward  Mc- 
Keever  on  his  contract  No.  2014.  $638. 86; 
Riback  &  Parvi  on  their  contract  No. 
2015,   $1,059.96. 

CommiBBioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  th»-  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissiont  rs  Farrell,  Phil- 
lips, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Magney 
—6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  March   10.   1919. 

Approved  March  12,  1919. 


By    Commis.sioner    Voss: 

R*«?olved,    That    asseaanents    be 
hereby  are  confirmed  as  foll.>ws: 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  atnitary 
sewer  in  Fifth  alley  from  Eleventh 
avenue  west  to  Thirteenth  avenue 
west. 

Asseasn>ent    levied    to    defray    in    fulM 
the  cost  constructing  a  sanitary  sewer 
in   Hawthorne   road   from   Wallace   ave- 
nue  to  Vermillion   road. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  !«anltary 
sewer  in  Boulevard  from  Thirteenth 
street  to  south  line  of  Homewood  ad- 
dition,   to   8"wer    in    Sixth    avenue    east. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  cement  side- 
walks in  the  district  from  the  east 
line  of  Lake  avenue  to  east  line  of 
Twentieth  avenue  west.  during  the 
year  1918. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  cement  side- 
walks in  the  district  from  the  west 
line  of  Twentieth  west  to  Eighty-third 
avenue    west,   during   the    year    1918. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  outlet  bene- 
fits to  sewer  In  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
we.st  from  lot  4,  block  60,  West  Duluth. 
Second  division,  to  Eighth  street,  and 
in    Eighth    street    to   Elinor   street. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion  of   the  resolution. 

An  opportunity  was  offered  for  any- 
one t«>  be  heard  relative  to  said  assess- 
ments, but  no  one  appealed  wbo  ob- 
jected   lo    the    same. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  tlm  resolution,  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the   following  vote. 

Veasj — Commissioners  Voss.  Farrell. 
Silberstein,  I'hillip  =  .  Mayor  Maguey. — 
5. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    March    10.    1919. 

Approved    March    12,    1919. 


By   Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved.  That  the  contract  for  the 
printing  of  the  city  treasurer's  and  city 
auditors  reports  for  the  year  lfil8. 
be  and  the  same  is  hereby  awarded  to 
the  Huntlev  Printing  company  on  their 
bid    ot    $225. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopt' d  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Phil- 
lips. Silberstein.  Voss,  Mayor  Magney. 
—5 

Nay.s — None. 

Adopted    March   10.   1918. 

Approved    March    12,    1919. 


orders 
to  pay 


The 
Co.. 


Farrell. 
Magney 


Th<        f>riliiuince       l>y       <''ojnmissioner 

Pi!  i  llio.--    entitled   "An    ordinance   to    ap- 

j'l'Iiriate     fiom     the    general    fund    the 

■I.  in     of    $608.40.     for    the     purchase     of 

'.    tires   for  the   Aerial    bridge,"    was 

I    for    the    third    time. 

'  ioner      Phillips      moved      the 

l>as  t"     the     ordinance     and     same 

was  u''i:ired  passed  upon  the  follow- 
ing-   vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  -^'oss,  Farrell. 
Silberstein.  Phillips,  Mayor  Magney 
—5. 

Nays — None. 


The  ordiiiani'e  by  Commissioner  Sil- 
brrsteifi  entitled  "An  ordinance  to  ap- 
prfipriate  from  the  public  safety  fund 
the  sum  of  $201  Kl  ff>r  the  purchase 
of  steel  cabinet  filing  sections  for  the 
ii.st>  of  the  police  department,"  was 
read    for   the   third   time. 

Comniissii>ner  Siroerstein  moved  the 
passage  of  the  ordinance  and  same 
was  declared  passed  upon  the  follow- 
ing  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Voss.  Farrell, 
Silberstein.  Phillips,  Mavor  Magney 
—5. 

Nnys — None. 


I'NFINISHED    F.USINES.=?. 

The  resolution  by  Mayor  Magney  to 
amend  Rule  23  of  the  civil  service 
rules  was  laid  over  for  one  w'eek  for 
further  consideration. 

The  resolution  by  Commissioner 
Farrell  awarding  the  contract  for  the 
construction  of  a  sanitary  se-wer  in 
Halifax  street  from  Forty-sixth  lo 
Forty-fourth  avenue  west  was  laid 
over  fr>r  one  week  for  further  con- 
sideration. 

The  resolution  by  Commissioner  Sil- 
berstein awarding  contract  for  fur- 
nishiiiK  the  police  department  with 
one  Haynes  automobile  to  M.  W. 
Turner  on  his  bid  of  $1,985.00  was 
laid  over  for  one  week  under  the 
provisions    of    the    city    charter. 

The  resf.lution  by  Commissioner  Phil- 
lips awarding  contract  for  furnishing 
the  water  and  light  department  with 
700  lineal  feet  of  €-inch  standard 
s<-rew-ed  .•;alvanized  iron  pipe  to  the 
National  Hardware  &  Supply  companv 
on    their   bid   of    $1,022.00   was   laid   over 


By   Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved.    That    bills    are    hereby    .-il- 
lowed,    and    it    is    hereby    directed    that 
be   drawn    on   the  city   treasurer 
the   same,   as   follows: 
PUBRIC  SAFETY   FUND. 
PIre   Department. 
Duluth    Auto   SupF>lv    Co..    $30.85; 
Herald   Co..    $4.40;    Interstate    Auto 
$8  25;    Merritt    &    Hector,    $2.50. 
I'LT.MO  SAFETY    FUND. 
Puller    Department. 
Water   and    light    department.    $284  J; 
Duluth  Edison   Electric  Co..   $27.50;   Du- 
luth .Street  Railway  Co..  $100.00;  Duluth 
Telephone    Co..    $14.60;    Field-Frey    Co.. 
$24.97;   Duluth   fire   department,   $167.45; 
Thco.   O.   Furlund  Auto  Co.,   $10.25;   The 
Herald   Co..    $4.40:    Interstate    Auto    Co., 
Kelley-How-Thonison         Co., 
G.    F.    Lahti.    chief    (contingent 
$227.06;       A.     A.     Michaud     Co.. 
Northern    Hardware    Co.,    $7.oo; 
Oil     Co..    $116.83;    North- 
Co..     $76  05;     L».    A.    Odell 


By   Mayor   Magn«y: 

Resolved.  Thai  F.  B.  Myres.  be  and 
he  is  her«-bv  authorized  to  install  a 
gasoline  delivery  at  313  West  First 
street. 

Mayor  Magrey  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution  and  it  was  declared 
.adopted   upon   the    following    vote: 

Y'eas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Phil- 
lips. Silberstein.  Voss.  Mayor  Magney — 
6. 

Navs — None. 

Adopted    March    10.    1919. 

Approved   March  12,  1919. 


By    Commissioner    Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  the  commissioner  of 
public  works  is  hereby  requested  to 
have  plane  prepared  for  a  storeliouse 
and  market  building  at  the  corner  of 
Rain.^ey  street  and  Fifty-sixth  avenue 
west. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Teas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Phil- 
lips. Silberstein,  Voaa.  Mayor  Magney 
—6. 

Navs — None. 

Adopted   March    10.    1919. 

Approved  March   12.  1919. 


$75.21; 

$■11.45; 

fund), 

$49.94; 

Northwestern 

western    Tire 


Motor  Car  Co.,  $20,30;   Rand,  McNally  & 
Co.,   $20.00:    Standard   t)il   Co..   $48.20;    B. 
J     Toben.    $8.35;    Twin    Citv    Motor    Car 
Co.,   $9  69;    W.   Van    Brunt.   $25.08. 
I'l'P.LlC  SAFETY    FUND. 
Health    Departm4>«t. 
'     Cutler-Magner     Co,     $61.12;     Duluth 
Street  Railway  Co.,  $50.00;   Duluth   Edi- 
son  Electric  Co.,  $2.50;   E.  W.  Fahey.  D. 
P    H    (contingent  fund).  $68.;'0;  I.  Frei- 
muth.  $30.00;    general    fund.   $48.00;   The 


Herald 

$13.00. 


Co. 


$2.25;       Ouellette     &     Co., 


for 
the 


one   week,   under 
city  (barter. 


the   provisions   of 


MOTIONS  AND  RESOLUTIONS. 
By    Mayor    Magney: 

Rest'fved.  That  the  commissioner  of 
public  affairs  is  hereby  authorized  to 
employ  a  janitor  for  the  municipal 
lodging  house  at  a  salary  not  to  exceed 
$15.00  per  month;  a  messenger  for  the 
welfare  office  at  a  salary  not  to  ex- 
ceed $25.00  per  month;  a  stenograph->r 
at  the  welfare  office  not  to 
$90.00  per  month;  and  is  further  author- 
ized to  expend  for  general  help  in  <on- 
nection  with  the  municipal  lodging 
house   a    sum    not    to    exceed    $50. oO    per 


month. 

Mayor  Magney 
of  the  resolution 
adopted   upon    the 

Yeas — Commissioners 
lips,  Silberstein_,  Voss, 
—5. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   March   10.  1919. 

Approved  March   12,   1919. 


moved    the    adoption 
and    it    was   declared 
following  vote: 

Farrell,     Phil- 
Mayor    Magnoy 


By    May<<r    Magney: 

Resolved.  That  the  city  council  oT 
the  city  of  Duluth  hereby  prote<*ts 
against  the  passage  of  or  consideration 
bv  the  state  legislature  of  House  File 
No.  633.  entitled  'A  bill  for  an  act  for 
the  fixing  of  rates  of  fare.  regulatin.J? 
the  service  and  purchase  of  street  rail- 
ways, appeals  to  and  conf»^rring  upon 
the  railroad  and  warehouse  commis- 
sion, jurisdiction  over  such  appeals, 
and  in  certain  cases  to  grant  street 
railway  companies  a  slate  license," 
upon  the  ground  that  the  effect  of  such 
a  bill,  if  it  betame  a  law.  would  be  to 
take  from  municipalities  in  which 
street  railways  are  operated  all  local 
Control,  and  make  possible  the  can- 
cellation   and    amendment    of    existing 


LIBRARY    FUND. 

Water  and  light  department.  $13.30; 
I»uluth  Edison  Electric  Co..  $124.10; 
Duluth  Linen  Supply  Co..  $9.35:  Frances 
E.  Earhart.  librarian  (contingent  fund), 
$59.72;  Rilla  Perry  (.Joff,  $4.28:  C.  Mar- 
tin. $6.0(»:  l^irth  western  Fuel  Co.. 
$135.91;  C.  V.  Ritter.  $35.00;  Reming- 
ton Typt»writer  Co.,  $16.35;  Myrtle 
Williams,   $7.50. 

PUBLIC  WELFARE  FUND. 
M'elfare    Department. 

J.     n     T!at(-helor.     i:.     1>.     (contingent 
fund),     $23  43;      Kelley     Hardware     Co., 
$29.50;  Paul  Miller,  clerk.  $72.83. 
PUBLIC   WORKS  FUND. 

Architects'  &  Engineers'  Supply  Co.. 
$24.60;  water  and  light  department. 
$9.45;  Duluth  Machinery  Co.,  $20.55;  L. 
K  Dougherty.  $2  31;  Duluth  Edison 
EJectric  Co.,  $40.50:  Duluth  Paper  & 
Stationery  Co..  $14.40;  T>ululh  Builders' 
Supply  Co..  $48.36;  division  of  public 
works,  $40.42;  (ilobe  Duluth  Iron  work.^, 
$31.09:  The  Herald  Co..  $21.15:  Heim- 
bach  Lumber  Co.,  $55.20;  Kelley  Hard- 
ware Co.  $9.60:  Manhattan  Oil  &  Lin- 
seed Co.,'  $184.80;  Marshall-Wells  Co.. 
$33.47;  Merrill  &  Hector.  $57.25:  North- 
western Leather  Co.,  $34.15;  Northern 
Lumber  &■  Coal  Co..  $8.46;  Northwe.«*- 
ern  Fuel  Co..  $61  48;  W^iUiam  C.  Sargent. 
$36.90;  Siegel  Hardware  Co..  $3.00; 
.«:tandard  Salt  «&  Cement  Co..  J72.43. 
PERMANENT    IMPROVEMENT    Fl'ND 

Dul.uth  Hardware  Co..  $109.62;  divi- 
sion of  public  works,  $733.46;  N.  F. 
Nelson,    $5.40. 

PUBLIC  UTILITY  FT'ND. 

Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  Co.. 
$86.37;  Glea  A.  Harris,  $27.20;  Duluth 
Linen  Supply  Co.,  $18.85;  Hooker  Elec- 
trochemical Co.  $60.76;  Mrs.  L  Bar- 
rager.  $40.00;  Zenith  Furnace  Co.. 
$6,966.47;  Duluth  Street  liailwav  Co.. 
$85.00;  Crane  &  Ordwav  Co.,  $27.12; 
Marshall- Wells  Co.,  $94.40;  Burgess 
Electric  Co..  $35.48;  North  I.And  Coal 
Co.,  $1,103.68;  Standard  Oil  Co.,  $71.76; 
Groat  Northern  I'owor  Co..  $1,400.83: 
Duluth  Marine  Supply  Co..  $86.16; 
Northwestern  Oil  Co..  $57.96;  Kelley 
exce»^d  '  Hardware  Co.,  $23.75;  Foster  Motor  Co, 
$19.03;  Duluth  News  Tribune  Co..  $16.75; 
P  G  Phillips  and  D.  A.  Reed  (contin- 
gent  fund).   $2,199.33. 

GENERAL   FUND. 

F.  D  Ash.  P.  A.  (contingent  fund). 
$30.35;  '  water  and  light  department. 
$27  60-  Duluth  Hardware  Co..  $9.00; 
Duluth  Street  Railway  Co.,  $50.00;  Du- 
luth Paper  &  Stationery  Co..  $104.48; 
Duluth  fire  department.  $82  45;  Duluth 
Linen  Supply  Co.,  $12.25;  Duluth  Edi- 
son Electric  To.,  $3,194.77;  division 
of  public  works.  $33.18;  Duluth  Tele- 
phone Co..  $57.14;  Globe  Duluth  Iron 
works,  $10.00;  Greer  IVinting  Co., 
$23.50;  The  Herald  Co..  $298.50;  Hunt- 
lev-Burnelt  Printing  Co..  $41.65;  Kelley 
Hardware  Co..  $5.25;  S.  J.  Brooks,  sec- 
retary. $25.00;  Merrill  &  Hector, 
$107.25;  Marshall-WelJs  Hardware  Co.. 
$12.68;  Norlhfrn  Electric  Co..  $76.34; 
Northwestern  Fuel  Co.,  $22.86;  North 
Land  Coal  Co..  $213.15:  Proctor  Water 
&  Light  Co.,  $16.68:  Sherman  Printing 
Co.,  $16.00;  Wendlandt  Printing  & 
Binding  Co..  $15.00;  Western  Union 
Telegraph  Co..  $6.00;  Yale  Laundry  Co.. 
$3.50;  Zenith  Telephone  Co..  $9.00. 
GENERAL  FUND  (CONTAGIOUS  DIS- 
EASES). 

A.  J.  Anderson.  $15.00;  Mrs.  D. 
Blanchet.  $200  00;  Hjorlin  Bakery  Co., 
$14.52;  Duluth  Street  Railway  Co.. 
$76.00;    Duluth    Auto    Tire    flepair    Co., 


J5y  CommiSBioner   Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  it  is  deemed  neces- 
sar>',  for  public  convenience  and 
safety,  which  necessity  is  hereby  de- 
clared lo  exist,  and  It  is  hereby  or- 
dered that  a  »anltar>-  sewer  be  con- 
structed In  Halifax  alley  from  Forty- 
fifth  lo  Forty-fourth  avenue  west, 
with  outlet  in  Fort>-flfth   avenue  west. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  work  be 
done  by  contract,  the  cost  to  be  paid 
from  the  permanent  improvement  re- 
volving fund,  which  cost  has  been  es- 
timated at  $1,006.17  by  the  city  en- 
gineer; and  it  is  hereby  directed  that 
an  assessment  be  levied  upon  the  prop- 
erty specially  benefited  by  said  Im- 
provem»»nt,  according  to  the  benefits 
received,  to  defray  the  whole  cost 
thereof,  with  such  other  expenses  as 
under  the.  provisions  of  the  city  char- 
ter   mav    be    assessed. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Phil- 
lips, Silberstein,  Voss.  Mayor  Magney 
—5. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   March    10.    1919. 

Approved  March   12,  1919. 

Bv   Commi!^sioner   Silberstein: 

'Resolved.  That  the  city  treasurer  be 
and  he  is  he.rebv  authorized  to  refund 
to  W.  J.  Ritchie,  the  sum  of  $5  paid 
in  error  for  a  hotel  license  at  10  Lake 
.avenue  south,  treasurer's  receipt  No. 
4875. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yens — Commissioners  Farrell,  Phil- 
lips. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Magney 
—5. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   March    10.    1919. 

Approved  March  12,  1919. 

By    Commissioner    Silberstein: 

Resolved.  That  the  commissioner  of 
public  .safetv  be  and  he  is  hereby  au- 
thorized to  advertise  for  bids  for  470 
yards  of  20-ounce  blue  uniform  cloth, 
for    the    police    and    fire    department. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
d'-clared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Phil- 
lips, Silberttein,  Voss,  Mayor  Magney 
—5. 

Navs — None. 

Adi'pted    March    10.    1919. 

Approved   March   12,  1919. 

Bv  Commissioner   Silberstein: 

"Resolved.  That  applications  for  li- 
cense   be    and    hereby    are    granted    as 

follows:  ^^^^r, 

CIOARETTE.S. 

P  A.  Pearson.  630  West  Superior 
street,  being  a  transfer  from  Christ 
Hall  at  the  same  location.  J.  A. 
Tuomisto.    536   West  First    street. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared    adopted    upon    the    following 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Phil- 
lips.   Silberstein,    Voss.    Mayor    Magney 

—6.' 

Navs — None. 

AdoptAd    March    10.    1919 

Approved  March  12.  1919. 

By  Commissioner  Phillips: 
•  "Whereas.  Harry  I^^avld  as  plaintiff, 
has  brought  an  action  against  the  city 
of  Duluth.  as  defendant,  for  damage 
occasioned  bv  defective  gas  pipe  at  the 
home  of  said  Harry  Davis.  2222  West 
Michigan  street,  wherebv  said  Harry 
David  sustained  personal  Injuries  and 
damage  to  personal  property  on  or 
about  Flept.  6.  ITIS.  by  reason  of  an 
explosion  caused  by  said  defective  gas 
pipe,   and 

Whereas,  the  city  attorney  has  rec- 
ommended that  paid  action  be  settled 
In  the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  no  one 
hundredths  ($100.00)  dollars,  now 
therefore 

Be  it  resolved.  That  the  city  attor- 
ney is  hereby  authorized  to  settle  said 
action  for  said  amount  and  the  proper 
city  officers  are  hereby  authorized  to 
draw  an  order  on  the  public  utilities 
fund  In  the  sum  of  nne  hundred  and 
no  one  hundredths  ($100.00)  dollars,  fn 
favor  of  Harrv  David.  In  payment 
thereof,  upon  the  filing  of  a  release 
approved    bv    the    citv    attorney. 

Commissioner  Phillips  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared    adopted     upon    the    following 

J  -vote: 

I      Yeas Commissioners      Farrell,    Phil- 

I  lips.      Silberstein,      Voss,    Mayor      Mag- 
ney.— 5. 

Xavs — Vone. 

Adopted    March    10.    1919. 
!      Approved   March    12.    1919. 

P,y    Commissioner   Phillips; 

"Resolved     That    the    off  cjals    of    the 
Zenith     Furnac^     companv     are     hereby 
I  requested     to     appear     Ix'fore     the     city 
!  council  of  the  citv  of  Duluth  on  March 
1 13,    1919,    at    9    o'clock    a.    m.    to    discuss 
I  the  question    of  the   quality  of  gas  fur- 
nished  bv   said  company   to   the   city   of 
Duluth. 

Commissioner  Phlll'ps  moved  the 
'adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
'  declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
j  vote: 

I      Yeas  Commissioners  Farrell.  Phll- 

,  lips,      Silberstein,      Voss.      Mayor    Mag- 
ney— 6. 

I      Navs — None. 
I       Adopted    March    10.    1919. 
i      Approved    March    12.    1919. 


On     motion     of     Mayor     Magney     the 
council    adjourned   at    4    o'clock    p.    m. 

F.   D.   ASH. 
City  Clerk. 


Ordinance    >o.    11S6. 

Bv    Commissii r    \"oss 

AN     (iP.DlNANCK     To    APl'Rf  iiMM  \TI ; 

the  su.m  of  $200  00  from  thu 
(;i:m:rai.  iund  for  the  t-ay- 
mi:nt  of  THI-:  i:xri:nsi:  of  thi: 

MAYOR     TU    ATTEND      THE      CON- 


FERENCE    OF    GOVERNORS     AND !  sewer    in    Hawthorne    ,    .  .■        ^.m    Wal- 
MAYORS       OF      THE       PRLNCI PAL  |  lace   avenue    to    Vermilion    road. 
<  ITIL.S    or     THE    UNITED    .'STATES.      Assessment    levied    to    defray    in    full 

the 


AT    THE    WHITE     HOISE    IN    THE 

CITY    (.tP    WA.<HL\<:ToN.    D. C.    OS 

MAH<_'H    3    AND    4,    1919. 
The    city    of    Duluth    does    ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  here- 
by IS  appropriated  Uie  sum  ol  $200.00 
from  Ihe  general  fund  for  the  pav- 
ment  of  the  expense  of  the  mayor  to 
attend  the  conference  of  governors 
and  mayors  of  the  jtrincipal  cities  of 
the  I  .tiled  States  at  the  White  House 
in  the  city  of  Wartiington.  D.  C,  on 
Mari  h    3    and    4,    1919. 

ordinance  shall 
in  force  thirty 
its    passage    and    pub- 


Hec.     2.     This 
effect     and     be 
from    and    after 
lication. 

Passed    March 

Approved 


10. 


Attest:     F. 


1919. 

1919. 
R.    MAGNEY. 
Mayor 
D.    ASH, 
City  Clerk. 


March  12. 
C. 


cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Boulevard  from  Thirteenth 
street  to  south  line  of  Homewood  ad- 
dition, to  Kewer  in  Sixth  avenue  east. 
Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  oemeni  side- 
walks in  the  district  from  the  east 
line  of  Lake  avenue  lo  the  east  line 
of  Twentieth  avenue  west,  during  the 
year   1918. 

Assessment    levied    to    defray    in    full 
the    cost    of    constructing    cement    side- 
take  '  walks    in    the    district    from    the    west 
dayt!    line  of  Twentieth  avenue  west  to  Eigh- 
ty-third  avenue   west,   during  the   year 
1918. 

F.   D.  ASH. 
City  Clerk. 
D.   H..   March   13.    1919.    D   2738. 


Ordinnnrr    >o.   1187. 

Bv    Major   Magney; 

AN  ORDINANCE  TO  APPROPRIATE 
FROM  THE  PUBLIC  WF:LFARE 
FU.VD  THE  SUM  c>F  $481  2.">  FOR 
HEATING  THE  .M<K>RE  BUILDING 
DIRING  THK  Mt)NTHS  OF  JANU- 
AJiY  AND  FEIiRlARY.  1919. 
The   city   of    Duluth   does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  here- 
by is  appropriated  from  the  public 
welfare  fund  the  sum  of  $481.25  for 
heating  the  Moore  buildi.ig  during  the 
months  of  January  and  February. 
1919. 

Sec.  2.  This  ordinance  shall  take 
effect  and  be  in  force  thirty  days 
from  and  after  its  passage  atid  publi- 
cation. 

Passed    March    10     1919. 
Approved  March  12.  1919. 

C.    R    MAtiNEY. 

Mayor. 
Attest:      F.    D.    ASH. 

City  Clerk. 

Ordinance   No.   1188. 

Bv  Commissioner  Farrell: 
AN  ORDINANCE  TO  AITROPRIATE 
THE  .SUM  OF  $256.19  FROM  THi: 
PUBLIC  W  O  It  K  S  FIND  FOR 
WHEEn^GE  TAX  PLATES  JX>R 
THE  PUBLIC  WORKS  DEPART- 
MENT. 
The   city   of   Duluth   does  ordain: 

Section    1.     That   there   be   and    here- 
by    is     appropriated     Trom     the     public 
works     fund     the     sum    ef 
wheelage     tax     plates     for 
works    department. 

Sec.  2.  This  ordinance  shall  take 
effect  and  be  in  force  thirty  dayu 
from  and  after  its  passage  and  publi- 
cation. 

Passed    March    10, 

Approved  March   1 

C. 


RHEUMATISM 

Neuritis,  Constipation  and  Nervous- 
ness   cured    bv    a 

NEW  DISCOVERY 

the  Hydrotherap>    Ekclrical  Treat- 
ments. 
CONSUXTATIOX    FREE. 


THE  HYDROTHERAPY  ELECTRIC 
INSTITUTE 

2«?     North     Fifth      \v«'.     W..     under 
.McKa.v  Hotel,  opposiu-  iK>stoffice. 


$265.19     for 
the     public 


Attest: 


1919. 
:.   1919. 
R.    MAGNEY. 

Mayor. 
D.    A.S.n. 
City  Clerk. 


Ordinance  No.  1189. 

By  Commissioner  Phillips: 
A.N  ORDINA.NCK  TO  APPROPRIATE 
THE  SUM  OF  $608  40  FROM  THE 
(GENERAL  FUND  Foil  THE  Pl'R- 
CHASE  OF  THIRTY-TWO  STEEL 
TIRES  FOR  THE  AERIAL  BRIDGE, 
The  city  of  Duluth  does   ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  hereby 
is  appropriated  the  ."^um  of  Six  Hundred 
Eight  and  40-100  ($608.40)  Dollars  from 
the  general  fund  for  the  purchase  of 
thirty-two  steel  tires  for  the  aerial 
bridge. 

Sec.   2.     This  ordinance  shall  take  ef- 
fect   and    be    in    force    thirty    days   from 
and   after    its    i>iissage    and    publication. 
Passed    March    10,    1919. 
Approved   March  L2,   1919. 

C.  R    MAGNEY. 
Attest:    F.    D.    ASH.  Mayor. 

City  Clerk. 


PROPOSALS    WANTED— 

Citv  Clerk's  Office, 
Duluth,    Minn..   March    13.    1919. 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  sealed 
bids  will  be  opened  by  the  Commis- 
sioner of  Public  Safety  at  his  office 
in  the  •City  Hall,  Duluth,  Minnesota, 
at  11  o'clock  A.  M.,  Monday.  March 
31,  1919,  for  furnishing  the  Police 
and  Fire  Departments  with  Four  Hun- 
dred Seventy  Yards  <470>  of  20-ounce 
blue    uniform     cloth. 

Specifications  for  same  may  be  seen 
at  the  office  of  the  Commissioner  of 
Public    Safety. 

A    ceilified    check    for    ten    per    cent 
of    the    amount    of    the    bid,    made    pay-  : 
able  to  the  order  of  the  City  Treasurer 
of  the  City  of  Duluth,  must  accompany  ' 
each    proposal. 

Proposals  must  be  addressed  to  the 
Conamissioner  of  Public  Safety,  and 
indor.'-ed.  "Bids  for  furnishing  the 
Police  and  Fire  Departments  with  Four 
Hundred  Seventy  yards  of  20-ounce 
blue   uniform  tloth   " 

The   City     of     Duluth      reserves     the 
right   to  reject  any   or  all   bids. 
CITY^    OF    DULUTH. 

By  F.   D.  ASH, 
City   Clerk. 
B.    S1LBER.STEIN. 

Commissioner  of  Public  Safety, 
p^  H.   March   13.   20.   1919.     D    2739. 

CONTRACT    "WORK — 

Offl  e      of      Commissioner      of      Public 

Works.  City   of  Duluth,  Minn..   March 

12.    1919. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
commissioner  of  public  works  in  and 
for  the  corporation  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth. Minnesota,  at  his  office  in  the 
city  hall  in  said  city,  at  11  o'clock  a. 
m..  on  the  22nd  day  of  March.  A.  D. 
1919.  for  the  furnishing  of  Workmen's 
Compensation  and  Employes'  Liability 
and  Public  Liability  Insurance  for  one 
year  commencing  April  1.  1919.  cover- 
ing crusher  and  quarry  work  in  Su- 
perior street  between  Twelfth  and 
Fourteenth  avenues  west.  This  insur- 
ance not  lo  cover  drivers  and  drivers' 
helpers  or  chauffeurs  and  chauffeurs' 
helpers,  according  to  the  plans  and 
specifications  on  file  in  the  office  of 
said    commissioner. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent 
of  the  amount  of  the  bid.  payable  to 
the  order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  city 
of  l»uluth,  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal. 

The  city  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
anv    and    all    bids. 

CITY   OF  DULUTH, 

By     F.     D.     ASH. 
J.    A.    FARRELL.  Clerk, 

<"ommissioner. 
D.   H  .   March   12-13,    1919.   D  2736. 


AUTO  DEALERS 
NOTICE! 

Fireproof    auto    show    room. 
309-11   East  Superior  Street. 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO. 

First   National  Bank  Bldg. 


Ordinance  No.  IIDO. 

Bv    Commissioner    Silberstein: 

an  ordinance  to  appropriate 
fr(»m  the  public  safety  fu.vd 
the  sum  of  two  hundred  and 
one  doli^rs  an1>  eighty-one 
cents  for  the  purchase  op' 
steel  cabinet  filing  sections 
for  the  use  of  the  police  de- 
partmf:nt. 

The  city  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  here- 
by is  appropriated  from  the  public 
safety  fund  the  »um  of  $20 1.81  for 
the  purcha.se  of  steel  cabinet  filing 
sections  for  the  utje  of  the  police  de- 
partment.* 

Sec.  2.  This  ordinance  shall  take 
effect  and  be  in  force  thirty  days  from 
and    after   its    passage   and    publication. 

Passed    March    10.    1919. 

Approved  March  12,   1919. 

C.  R.  MAGNEY, 
Attest:    F.    D.    ASTH.  Mayor. 

Citv  Clerk. 
D.   H..  March   13.   1919.   D  2737. 


PROI'OSALS    WANTED — 

City    Clerks    Office. 
Duluth,  Minn.,  March   ♦",.   1919. 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  sealed 
bids  will  be  opened  by  the  Commis- 
sioner of  Finance  at  his  office  in  the 
City  Hall.  I»uluth.  Minn.,  on  Monday. 
March  24.  1919,  at  11  o'cicik  A.  M., 
for  furnishing  surety  bonds  for  City 
officers  as  follows: 

Two   commis-sioners,   each    %  26.000 

Auditor    6,o00 

Treasurer    100. oOO 

Cashier    6,000 

City  Clerk    6.000 

Assessor    6,000 

Engineer    10,000 

Building  Inspector    ;        6.000 

Director  of  Public  Health    3.000 

Harbor    Master     f 00 

Clerk   of   Municipal   Court    3,000 

Two      Deputies  —  Municipal 

Court,   each    1.000 

Specifications  for  same  may  be  s  en 
at  the  office  of  the  Commissioner  of 
Finance. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  rent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid  made  payable  to 
th*  order  of  the  City  Treasurer  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  must  accompany  each 
proposal. 

Proposals  must  be  addressed  to  the 
Commis.«ioner  of  Finance,  and  indorsed 
"Rids  for  furnishing  bonds  for  city 
officers." 

The  city  of  Duluth  reserves  the 
right   to   reject    any  or  all   bids. 


CITY'  <»F 


F.   .1.   VOSS. 

Commissioner   of 
D.  H.  March  6.  13, 


DL^LUTH, 

F.  D.  ASH. 
City    Clerk. 

Finance. 
1919.      D    273.'!. 


Clerk's 
March 
given, 
defray 
outlet 
avenue 


Offir>e. 

13.    1919 

That     the 

in    full   the 

benefits,   to 

west,  from 


NOTICE  OF  CONFIRMATION  OF  AS- 
SESSMENT FOR  LOCAL  IMI'ROVE- 
MENT— 

City 
Duluth,  Minn., 
Notice  is  hereby 
asKescmenl  levied  to 
cost  of  constructing 
sewer  in  Fifty-ninth 
Lot  4.  Block  60.  West  Duluth.  Second 
Division,  to  Eighth  street  and  in  r;ighth 
street  to  Elinor  street.  was  duly 
confirmed  by  the  City  Coun(  il.  at  a 
regular  meeting  thereof,  held  March 
10th.  1919.  and  that  the  same  is  now 
pavable  at  the  City  Treasurer's  office, 
at  any  time  within  forty  days  from 
the  date  of  the  iiublicatioii  of  this 
notice,  and  that  unless  the  same  is 
paid  on  or  before  April  22nd  1919,  a 
penalty  of  ten  per  cent  will  be  added 
to    such   assessment. 

F.   D.   ASH. 
Citv    Clerk. 
D.   H,  March   13,  1919.     D    2740. 


NOTICE    (^V    CONFIRMATION    OF    AS- 

se.';smi:nts  for  ly.H'AL  improve- 
ments— 

City    Clerk's   Office. 
Duluth.  Minn..  March  J3,  1919. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  the  as- 
sessments hereinVelow  mentioned  were 
duly  confirmed  by  the  city  council  of 
the"  citv  of  Duluth,  at  a  regular  meet- 
ing thereof,  held  March  10,  1919,  and 
thfft  the  same  are  now  payable  at  the 
city  treasurer's  office,  at  any  time 
within  forty  days  from  the  date  of  the 
publcation  of  this  notice,  and  that  un- 
less the  same  is  paid  on  or  before  April 
22.  1919.  or  an  application  is  made  to 
the  city  council,  signed  by  the  owner 
of  property  assessed,  for  an  extension 
of  time  of  payment  of  same,  as  pro- 
vided in  Section  C8.  of  the  City  Charter, 
on  or  before  Ajiril  12,  1919.  a  penalty 
of  toil  per  cent  will  be  added  lo  such 
assessments. 

The  as.-essments  referred  lo  are  as 
follows: 

.\.>^«essment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
vewer  In  Fifth  alley  from  Eleventh 
avenue  west  to  thirteenth  avenue  west. 

.\ssessment    levied    to    defrav    in    full 


LBGAJ.    NOTICBS. 

CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

GOPHER   STATE  CAN- 
NERIES, INCORPORATED. 

For  the  purpose  of  forming  and  be- 
ing a  corporation,  under  and  pursuant 
to  the  Constitution  of  the  State  of 
Minnesota  and  the  provisions  of  Chap- 
ter 58  of  the  General  Statutes  of 
Minnesota  of  1913,  and  acts  amenda- 
tory thereof,  to  carry  on  a  manufa'- 
turing  business,  we,  the  undersigned, 
have  adopted,  signed,  scaled  and  ac- 
knowledged the  following  certificate 
of  incorporation:  t 

ARTICLE  I. 

The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  "Gopher  State  Canneries,  Incor- 
porated," and  its  inincipal  plaice  of 
business     shall     be     Duluth,    Minnesota. 

The  general  nature  of  its  business 
shall  be  the  manufacTure  of  foodstuffs, 
including  the  canning  and  preserving 
of  fruits,  vegetables,  meals  and  fish, 
and  the  doing  of  all  such  other  things 
as  are  incident  to  and  necessary  for 
the  carrying  out  of  such  manufactur 
ing   business. 

ARTICLE  II. 

The    lime    for    the    commencement    of 
this  corporation     shall     be     March     15, 
1919,     and     the     period    of    its    duration 
shall   be    thirty    (30)    years. 
ARTICLE    III. 

The    names    and    places    of    residence 
of  the   incorporators   are   R.   H.   Draper, 
F.  F.  Leach  and  C,   S.  Draper,  all  resid- 
ing   in    Duluth,    Minnesota. 
ARTICLE   IV. 

The  government  of  this  corporation. 
and  the  management  of  all  its  affairs. 
shall  be  vested  in  the  Board  of  Inrec- 
tors.  who  shall  be  stixkholders  of  the 
corporation,  and  who  shall  be  elected 
annually  at  the  stockholders'  annual 
meeting.  .Said  Board  of  Directors  shall 
consist  of  not  less  than  three  nor  more 
than  seven  members,  as  may  be  deter- 
mined by  the  stockholders  at  the  an- 
nual rrireeting.  Until  the  next  annual 
meeting  of  the  .stockholders,  which 
shall  be  held  at  room  1103  Fidelity 
Building.  Duluth,  Minnesota,  on  Sat- 
urday, March  15.  1919,  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.  M..  and  of  which  no  further  notice 
than  that  hereby  given  shall  be  nec- 
essary, said  Board  of  Directors  shall 
consist  of  three  persr.ns.  to-wit:  R.  H. 
Draper.  F  F.  Leach  and  C.  S.  Draper, 
all  of  whom  reside  in  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota. Thereafter  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  stockholders  of  said  corporation 
shall  be  h>  Id  at  its  office  in  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  on  the  third  (3rd)  Tues- 
day in  .lanuary  of  each  year,  at  eleven 
(11  >  o'cbK-k  A  M.  There  shall  also 
be  the  following  officers,  who  shall 
have  such  powers,  and  who  shall  per- 
form such  duties  as  may  be  prescribed 
by  the  by-laws,  and  who  shall  he 
eieete<l  annually  at  the  first  meeting 
of  tlie  I'loard  of  T>ireetors  immediately 
followintr  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
stockholders:  a  President,  a  Vice-Pres- 
ident, a  Secretarv.  a  Tre;usurer:  any 
two  of  said  offi<es.  ex>«'pt  iliojie  ,i{ 
President  and  \'ice-Pre.sitient.  m.ny  be 
held  by  one  persf«n  at  the  same  time. 
The  by-laws  may  provide  for  such 
other  officers,  with  such  powers  and 
duties  as  may  be  Ceemfd  neces*iary. 
Until  the  next  annual  ni'etii,g  of  ti-i. 
stockholders.  the  following  persons 
shall  act  as  r.fficers  of  said  corT"va- 
tlon,  to-wit:  R.  H  T>Taper.  President: 
C.  S.  l>raper.  Vice  President;  V.  F 
Leach.  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 
ARTICLE  V. 

Th-  amount  of  tfie  capital  stock  of 
this  cori'oration  shall  be  Fifty  Tiiou- 
sand  Dollars  ( J.'o.diiO),  and  the  same 
shall  be  divided  into  five  hundred  i500) 
shares  of  tio-  par  value  (,f  One  Hun- 
dred I>ollars  ($100)  each.  Said  stock 
shall  be  paid  for  in  either  pr(>p«rfy. 
money  or  services,  as  the  Board  of  Di- 
rectors may  elect,  and  fliall  be  sul)- 
scribed  for  at  such  time,  in  such  man- 
ner, and  in  sucii  amounts  a^  may  be 
prescribed  by  the  Board  of  Directors. 
ARTm.E  VI. 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
One  Hundred  Thousand  Dollars  ($100.- 
000). 

WHEPvEriF.  We  have 
hands  and  affixed  our 
day     of    Man  h,     A.     D. 


10% 

PER  ANNUM 

is  a   good   rate   to   realize. 

Apartment  house  properties  in 
other  cities  are  paying  better  than 
10%.  Why  not  in  Duluth?  We 
are  convinced — let  us  shnw  vou. 

Whitney  Wall  Co. 

!\  Real    Estate        Loans        Insurance 
301  Torrey  Bldg. 


corporation,  and  u- ;  severally  ac- 
knowledged that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free  act  and  deed,  and 
for  the  uses  and  purposes  therein  ex- 
pressed. 

A.  T.   BANNING.   .IR., 

Notary    Public. 
St.   Louis   County,   Minn. 
My  commission  expires  October  4,  1919. 
(Notarial    Seal,    St.   Louis    Co.,   Minn.) 

State     of     Minnesota,      Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  11th  day  of  March,  A.  D. 
1919,  at  11  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  G-4  of  Incorpora- 
tions on   page  502. 

JULIUS   A.    SCHMAHL, 

Secretary   of   Slate. 

OFFICE   OF   RE«",ISTER   OF   DEEDS. 
Stale  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

1  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  lhi«  office  for 
record  March  12.  1919,  at  10:30  A.  M.. 
and  was  dulv  recorded  in  Book  20  of 
Misc  .    page  249. 

CHAS.    CALLIGAN. 

Register   of    I>eeds. 
By  C.  L.  LOFGREN. 

Deputy. 
D.   H..  March   12.  13.  1919. 

CERTIFICATE   OF   RENEWAL 

OF  THE 

ARTICLES    OF    INCORPORATION 

— OF— 

HOWARD  INVESTMENT 
COMPANY. 

KNr»W  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS.  That  at  a  regular  annual   meet- 
ing of  the  stockholders  of   the  Howard 
I  Investment   Company,   which   said  meet- 
ling   was   held    on    the   27lh    dav   of   Feb- 
luary.    1919,   at    3    o'clock   P.    M.,    at    the 
I  Company's     office     in     the     Providence 
Building   in  the  City  of  Duluth,  Minne- 
Isota,     at      which      said      meeting      2.79:5 
i  shares    of    the    capital    stock      of     eaid 
Company    issued   and    outstanding   were 
represented    by    the    owners    thereof    in 
person   or  by  proxy,  being  mf>re  than  a 
majority    of  the    stock    issued    and    out- 
standing of  said   Company,   the   follow- 
ing   Resolutions    were    duly    and    unani- 
mously  adopted,   to-wit: 

"Resolved.    1.     That    the    life    of    this 

corporation   be  and   the   same   hereby  is 

extended    for   a   further   term    of   thirty 

<oO)    years   from  the  first  day  of  .\prii, 

J1919. 

I      "Be    it   further  resolved,    2.     That    the 
jPBesident    and    Secretary    be    and    they 
hereby    are    .luthorized    and    directed    to 
execute     under     the     corporate    seal    of 
said    company,    a    certificate    embracing 
the      foregoing      resolution,      and      the 
whole    thereof,    and    that    such    officers 
cause    same    to    be    appioved.    fiiel,    re- 
I corded    and    published    as    reqviired    by 
I  law,   for  the    purpose   of  rendering  said 
I  resolution     effective    as    a     renewal     of 
I  the    said    original    certificate    of    incor- 
iporation    of    said    companv." 
I      IN     WITNESS     WHERUOF,     We.     the 
hindersigned     I'lesident     and     Secretary, 
have,     pursuant     to     the     foregoinfr    au- 
thorization,   subscribed    our    names    and 
caused    the  corj>orate  ai-n]   of  said   Com- 
,pany  to  be  hereto  affixed  this  2Tth  day 
of    Februar\-     -i'n9. 

El  )\VATa>     MEXDENH  ALL, 

I'res.dent   of  Sa  d  <^'onipanv. 
EIiWARD   P.    TOWNE. 
Secretary    of   Said    Company 
(Comorate    .Sea!.> 
Signed,    sealed    and    d'  livered 

in    tiresence    r.f: 
A.    M.   .TOIIXSON- 

i>ETRA   F    Howard 


County  of  St.  Louis 


BRICK  BUILDING  AT 
REDUCED  PRICE 

f  orner  lot  in  good  location.  Bnlid- 
Ing  eonlains  good  retail  srrooery 
and  t"o  flath;  i»ei»arate  hot  ^»ater 
beating  plant  for  store  and  each 
flat.  Klatc  are  modern  T%lth  com- 
plete hatliro4»mi(.  Hental  91US.SO. 
F^a'»orable    tenn»— 

$10,500 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 

205    LonMdaJe    Bldg. 


■- 


STORE  FOR  RENT 

High-class  location,  228  West 
First  street,  will  be  available  to 
rent  May  1.  Store  20  by  90  feet, 
containing  1,800  square  feet,  with 
1,000  square  feet  of  space  in  base- 
ment; alley  entrance. 

This  is  the  heart  of  the  retail  sec- 
tion on  "West  First  street.  Only  high- 
class  tenant  considered. 


JOHN  A. 

STEPHENSON 

&CO. 

A\t>l.\IN     BIH.DI"\G. 
Both      phouen      IS-Kt. 


r 

I 

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I 

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. 

1 1 
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I  < 

■  1 
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! 


HUNTER'S  PARK 

WHY 
PAY  RENT? 

Five-room  bungalow,  bath,  hot 
water  heal,  fireplace,  hardwood 
floors,  laundry  tubs,  concrete  foun- 
dation—M.500.      EASY   TERMS. 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO., 

First    Natlunal    Bank    Building. 


Cb»n.r  Vr,    Gr.30. 


ResfTTf  Dirtriet  No.    9. 


■^•iM&i^aak. 


REPORT  OF  CONDITION  OF  THE 

CITY  NATIONAL  BANK, 

At  DuluUi.    in  thp   State   of    MmncsoU,    at  Vx   dote   ot 
Ixiiiocss  uu  iiaii-h  4,    191^. 


BES0UBCE8. 

LoaK  and  discounts $i}, 957, 002.25 

Acrepunces     of     other     banks 

discouutwl   175,000.00 


Total  loans 

Orerdraf Is,    uusf-cupmI 

t'usluDKrs'  liability  account 
of  "Acceptances"  executed 
by  this  bank  and  by  otbfT 
banks  for  account  of  tbiis 
bank    and   now   outstanding. 

U.  S.  Bonds  (otber  than 
Liberty  Bonds,  bat  Includ- 
ing L'.  S.  ceriiflcales  of  In- 
dcbtednfSbi  — 

I'.  S.  bonas  dt'posited  to  se- 
cure circulation    (par  Taluo.S    ^24.000.00 

I'.  S.  bor.ds  and  certilicales 
of  indebledofss  pledged  lo 
secure  L'.  B.  deposit!  (par 
lalue)    701,000.00 


$4,132,002.25 
7,377.07 


175.000.00 


1,025,000.00 


Liberty  Loan  Bonds — 
Liberty    Loan    bonds,    S^/s,    4 

and  41,4  pi-r  ifni  unple^^.  39,704.22 

Bonds.    Seruritles.    etc. 
(other  than   V.   S.)— 
Bonds  other  than   1°.   S.    bonds 

plfdgtKl   to  st^ure  postal  sai- 

Ings   deposiu    59,538.20 

B«-urlUe8    other    than    U.     8. 

bonds   (not  including  sto<;ks) 

oaiied   unimdg.d    171,991.50 

Total   bonds,   securities,  etc., 

other  Uian  I.   S 231,52».70 

Stocks,  other  than  Federal  Be- 
serre   Bank  BtocJt 11,500.00 

Sloi-h  of  Federal  Beserre  bank 
(50  per  cent  of  subscrip- 
Uon)    22,500.00 

Furniljr-    and   flxtun-s 27,000.00 

Beal    estate    owned    otber    tbalf 

hanking  liouse    '  13,747.04 

Lawful  reserre  with  Federal  Be- 

senre  lunk    .  288,449.58 

Cash  in  vault  and  net  amounts 

due  fnim  naUonal  banks....  629,54iJ,04 

Nil  amounts  due  from  banks, 
b^ukrrs  and  tnist  companies 
other  tban  Included  in  itrms 
1.3.   14  wKl  1.' 71,002.33 

Exchatigts  for  th'aring  hou*'..  3i»,397.53 

Cheeks  on  otber  banks  In  the 
same  city  or  town  as  report- 
ing   bank    (other    than    item 

17)    6.164.32 

ToUl   of   items  14.   15.   16. 

17   and   18 $    74€,109.22 

Checks  on  hanks  located  out- 
side of  ci'y  or  town  of  re- 
porting bank  and  other  cash 
items   7.470.94 

Bedemption  fund  with  V.  8. 
tr-asurer  and  due  from  U.  8 
treasu-er    18,545.00 

Interest  eam<d  but  not  col- 
lected— appmunia.t" — on  notes 
and  hills  M-enable  not  pjst 
due  35.111.73 

War  saTings  certificates  and 
Thrift  Stamps  actually 
owned    384.59 

Total    16.781,431.34 

LIABIUTIES. 

Capital  stock  paid  In I   500.000.00 

.Surplus   fund    250.000  <jO 

Individ- d  pnrfiis  5    125,385.89 

Les.-;     current     eitpenses.     Interest 

and  taxes  paid  rCK).09 


j  State  of  Minnesota 

'        ■ SB. 

!  On  this  27th  day  nf  February.  lf>]9. 
beforf  me.   a  Xotai-y  Publir'.  within   and 

I  for  said  County  and  State.  I'ersonally 
appearf-d  Edward  Mf-ndf-nhall  and  Ed- 
v.-nrd  r.  Town-,  whn.  bein-  by  me  duly 
.'^^W'rn  on  o-ith.  did  f^ach  fop  hiniscrf 
say  that  tliev  are  respectively  the  I'r<E- 
ident  and  Sf^cretary  of  Howaid  In- 
vcPim'-nt     ("omr.ary.    a     Minnf-sota    cor- 

'poration;  that  tiie  seal  affixed  to  the 
fr.r<'poiiip  Of  rt  ificatf'  ip  the  ro-p.orate 
stal     of     ,«aid     Companv     and     th:it     said 

1  instrument    was    ex*'cuted    in    b<  half    of 

:sai<l  Company  by  authcritv  'f  .a  res- 
i.iution  of  the  Btofkholdt-rp  of  said 
Company  duly  pas.'^cd.  and  that  ihf-y 
severally  ai'knnw]<-dL'<-  that  thev  ex". 
fcute,-!  thf  .came  freely  and  voluntarily 
for  the  UP' s  and  pnrnosep  thtT<in  ex- 
piessed.    and    as    the    fr^-e    act   and    deed 

,  'f  said  Companv. 

A,     M.     .TOHN'.s^r^N. 
Notary    Public. 
Pt.    lyonis    County.    Minn. 
Mv    commission    expires    Feb.    21.    1926. 
(Xotarial    Seal.   St.   Louis  Countv,  Minn  ) 


849.:.i0.57 


IN    WIT.VESS 

h>-reunto  set   our 

seal.'^     this     10th 

1919. 

R.    H. 
F    F 
C.   S 

Signed.    ,«<  aled    and 
in    presence   of: 

SAl'lE    E.    COEE, 

FKEl'    KAUS 


DRAPER. 
EEACH 
1' RAPE  P. 
delivered 


(.-^eal ) 
( .'^eal ) 
•  Seal) 


.State      of     Minnesota,      Dcpartmfr.t      of 

Statp,  , 
[  I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  rerfird  in  this 
office  on  the  8th  dav  of  March.  A  D. 
•1919.  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duty 
recorded  in  Book  <J-4  of  Inc  orporation.«« 
on  page  486. 

JULTT'S   A.    .«;pprMAHE, 

.Seretary    of    State. 


lnl»rcst  and  di<*-ount  col- 
kct'Kl  or  credited,  in  ad- 
Tanoe    of    matiirity    and    not 

earned    lafiprux.mate) 

r^r-ulaung  not"s  ouLslandinc   . 
Net    mnounts    due    to    national 

hanks     

Net  amounts  due  te  hanks, 
hankfrs  and  trust  compa- 
ni"s    (nthf-r  thmi  ineluded  In 

it-m^  ol    'f  :yz> 

fertifl"'!   rb.  cks   iHit-staluiinK. . . 
Ca.'ihiT'';    ehi-ks   on    own    barik 

outstandini;     « . . 

T'la!    of    it^ems    32.    33.    34 

and   ''j^>    % 

Lnminri  deposits   (oth'^r  than 

hank    d'^po'itsi    subject    to 

reserve     (dn>'>siis     payable 

within   30  days  I  — 

Indlvld^iil    deposits    gubrct    to 

i-herk    

rertif.;'at»-i  of  d<'P<^it  *!»  In 
).-<;s  V-zn  30  days  >  other 
tl.ar.   for  momy   lK..TOWfd . , . 

nivid<nd3   unpaid    

Total  c'  d'-mand  deposits 
(othor  than  hank  d-pf.-iLO 
siih.Vct  lo  reiKTve.  Items 
Sr.     37,    S*,    39,    40   and 

4V       .........: 3,208.941.67 

Time  depri'-,;!':  frrihjert  to  r"- 
serrn  (payable  aft#r  ?X) 
days,  or  suhi^'t  to  30 
days  or  mnn-  notlct.  and 
post-il  ss•.lng^l  — 
Certif'cale<:  of  ri-pislt  (other 
than   ffir  mi^'wy   horrr,-^xl  1  . . 

Pi.sla!    suvint'-.   A-lxisits 

0th  r   time    d-ixisit-s 

Total  of  time  de:>nslts  suh- 
ject  in  r«»TTe.  items  42,  43. 

44   iin.i  i-    1.24.-,30C.14 

I'nited  States  deposits    (Other 
than   postal    savings  1  — 
Other    fniled    States    deposits. 
including    deposits   of    U.    S 

disbursing   offl-vr;    •• 

Arcpptane*-*     eTerut/^     by     this 

liank    for   -ii  ^tixnT-; 

Besi-rwd  for  prjcauni  tjondi... 


124.795.80 


7.532  1« 

323.9y.'jiJ0 

458,314.72 


333.0.39.10 
2,2SU.72 

55.S76  03 


3,137.99^  6? 


70.77f  01 
172  00 


37.r.:{2.0« 
772.262.80 


«,*»0.00 

17:^.00(100 

SiO.OO 


the    cost    of    construotins    a  '  sanitary  I  ecuted  the  foregoing  Certificate  of 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Eouis 

— ss. 

On  this  10th  day  of  March.  A  D. 
1919,  before  me,  a  Notary  Public,  with- 
in and  for  said  county,  personally  ap- 
peared P'  H.  Draper.  F  F.  l,,each  and 
C.    S.    Drai>er,    to    me    known    to    be    the 

same  persons  descril>ed   in  and  who  ex- 

...  j^_ 


OFFT'''E    <')F    RE<  JESTER    OF    DEEr>S. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I    hereby    certify    that 
strument    was    filed    in 
10,    1919. 
reccirded 


record  Mfirch 
arid  was  duly 
Misc.,    page    16 


the  within  In- 
this  office  for 
at  1:30  P  M., 
in    Book    27    of 


D.  H.,  March 


CHAS     CATJ^IGAX. 

Register   of   Deeds. 
By    C.    L.    LOFGREN. 
Deputy. 
13.  14,  1919. 


Tuiil    $<>.7R1.431  .34 

Of  the  tetal  loans  and  discounts  <!hown  above,  the 
amount  or  wtii-h  interest  and  discount  was  charged  at 
rit-^  in  •■x'-ess  of  Ukw  permitted  by  law  (S"<-  ."197  Ret. 
Sut  I .  •'telusive  of  notes  upon  which  total  charg.  r.ot  to 
f^i-ifi  TiO  cents  was  made,  was  noi»e.  The  natnber  of 
5u;-h   loans  was  none. 

I  

State  of  Minnesota.  Ctjunty  of  St.  Louis — as: 
1.   H.   S.   Maegretor.  caller  of  the  abore-nained   bank, 
do   solemnly   swear   that   the    above   stateiaent   Is   true  to 
the  best  of   my  knowledge  and  belief. 

H.  S.  MACGKEG05.    Cashier. 
.'Subscribed   and  sworn   to   before   me  this   12th   day   of 
March.   1919.  HENRY   MAXIMER, 

(Seal.)  NoUrr  Public.  St.  Louis  Countr.   Minn. 

My  coBuniaaon  expires  Aug.  6,  1920. 
C«»Tect  Attest: 

G.    A.    RT.    CL.UE. 
M.  H.   KELLEY, 
%.  J.   MacLEOn. 

Mrecton. 


ii 


/il 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


t 

r 
< 

• 
a 

i 

1 

It 


SSSBBOB 


"" 


■4- 


— -h- 


I 


Thursday. 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  13,  1919. 


17 


SHARP  DROPS 


Flaxseed  Lower  on   Selling 
Pressure  and  Lighter  Bla- 
ding By  Crushers. 

Fresh  Declines  in  Oats:  Rye 

and  Barley  Also  Close 

Down. 


Wht»at,  tJiiji  week.  :m.'|'mi  bu.  ia-si  \«.r-«K, 
1  _*;ji.0O«  bu.  lat<»  vH^ar.  1. *»<*.'»•>•»  bu; 
torn.  thi.«  week.  JOtf.'ii»«  bu.  lu.><t  week. 
«:S,»>00  bn,  last  y*»ar.  i'ih.^^  bn.  oat.", 
this  w«»ek,  non*'.  laat  week,  -.'TS.')**)  bn.  ! 
last    year.    4 IS. •>•»»)    bu.  i 

•     •     •  ! 

liioomhall  cabled:  "Liverpool  weath- 
er is  unsettled  with  rain  in  part-?. 
Picking  of  corn  has  started  under  fa- 
vorable <  onditions.  Wlieai  rioted  firm 
with  prtce.s  l  to  I'jC  off  the  previous 
closf.  There  ha.«  be<»n  some  improve- 
in  cut  ill  the  'letnaiid  from  foreyea 
dourcts. 

"Au.--tralia — It  is  announced  that  the 
)5ov<-*-i!n»f lit  13  pr^parinj  to  help  wheat 
jrovkera  where  a.-isi^tance  l^<  needed. 
Numcruuti  claini.s  are  being  made  tha.t 
w  h'-iit  ifrowiiifct  It  the  present  time  14 
not  ^rofifable.  Clearances  of  wheat 
from  the  lommouweaith  continue  !•> 
•■  maintained  at  .-satisfactory  figures. 
Sufficient  tonnaK'  can  b«  furnished  to 
rran.^^port  one  million  tons  of  wheat  t» 
Europe  to  arrive  this  year.  This  is 
not  a  big  quantity,  but  an  average  oC 
I.^OO.aOO  bu  weekly  is  a  very  fair  *i»ip- 
m»nt  for  Australia." 


On  track  . 
To   arrive 

Mav     

July    

October     . 


DULUTH 


LINSEED   MARKET. 

ii.»...  Lu'.v. 


MARCH  13. 


3.51 
3.10 


;i.9l 
3.13b 


$3,59 
3.4;*a 
3.U) 


3.63  V, 
3.01  4a 
3.ala 
3.13b 


[at  u  ;  - 
j.r:'.- 

3.6* 
3.03b 


1919. 

4  16»^ 

4  UU<4 

4.::o 

3  77 


. ')  -t 


ADVANCES 


CHURCH  S  PLACE 


1 


northern 
northern 


on 
on 


tra.k   and   to  arrive, 
track,  J::.l5»3.. 


ll.Sl. 


Duluth    ♦'lo«e;    Wheat— No. 
northern  on   track.   $2.r.»4:   No- 
Mats — «>n   track.   58'&'<»*'^- 
Rve — (tn    track.    $1.47.    May. 
Barley— On  tra»3k.  7S(6r8»c. 
Klevator   R-^ceipia  of   Homestlc  Crai 
1  Oat.-i.  .L.2H:   bu:   la*t  year.   none.     Rye,  l.::43 
last  year.  :•!»  bu.  .,„, 

Shipmentii  of  Domestic  <;rain — Wheat. 

:.ut.H>   bu;   last  year.   3.50«   bu.  ,  „       ,    ,  ^.       „      n'„„« 

Elevator  Receipts  and  tihipmenti  of  B.-nJed  Gram— -None 


$2. 


No. 


bu:  'Uuit.  year 
year.    Oii.   /FI*x, 

SIS  bu:  last  yea'c 


heat.  2. 
bu;    last 


3.139 

;:,737 


bu. 
bu. 


13,552   bu.     Flax. 


■Vir«. 


'.■osmon 
W5  mrff"  -j 


1.1.— 


the 
rr 


made 
lite    trnnion. 
i»ff    for    npvt    at 
bid. 

I  «  .e 


•l«n«e  I 

low : 

the  • 


5H 


T>iiluth    a*ard    "f   Trade.    March 
Fla«^e«-d     Jflrmed     up     an»und     the 
on      iMiytnic      by     ertt>»her'«     at 
•p«»tH.      Refi»»eriei»   were 

1«»%    prieen    set    dnriua 
OalH    cloned    'Z'^Mf 

t^tf   oif    at    71  » 71 '-He 

<^mu-.      Hye     cloiM-d      I  ••.•!•     nft     at     »1.47 

for   '.j>«t   and    !'-.:«•   o"    '"••    ^•r  "*   *t.51. 

Barle>    «-lo»ed  Se  oft  at    from   7'*   to  SSe 

Xur    spot. 

%l     VViBiilpcK.     >!«>     <>«l.<i    elo»et*    I  ^^  * 
Vt    >Ilniie:i»uli.^.    >l«y   oal*   c4o*ed    's  J 

%e   off    at    ttSSi^aaSc. 


CHICAGO   MARKET. 


iod     ni.~liuir. 

tuttcTi.  $7  :^ 

•  \'>.'S>.  mfwi.x 
1101). 

.>!*««>— Kswipu.   14.«30i>:  »«*»Jv 
iHZhrr.    iHita,     -liolfw   inn    -i — '> 
uim     MKl     pmi,     ;iS..'j» 
rut-i,  f^met  ind  #i«(i.   $... — r-> 
$11.25^13.85:    -ulU-.    $6  <)"t^'i ».*»». 


Sl'>  a-x^u. 


T", ;    hal"  ber 
r     an*   'iiv- 

..ct      .-ho).* 


U  Ufoac:  '><»t  U.Tib*. 
$19.75019.91);  in»Hi- 
■jiu.    $15X''il7.ii'»: 


m<»nt  by  the  -A-llies."  the  newspaper  re- 
ports. ,  ,      .J       1 
In   a   footnote.   Le   Jui+rnal   adds   that 
rding    to    its    intofnlation    the   <^er- 
.  by  no  meaiia  indulged  in  a  mani- 
itf^tation    after    the    manner    of    that   at 
Spa   over   the   armistice   .onditionu.    but 
simply    asked    a    suspension    of    the    ne- 
gotiations   to    enable    them    to    g^t 
structions    from    their    sovernmeni. 


IN  STOCKS  IN  THE  WORLD 


WftUIW  Affi  JACK 
eVRLEY  ni  DEMAL 


industrial  Alcohol  Is  Sensa-  Dr.  Pace  Preaches  at  Lyceum  [™,„.  „„,„„^  ,„  „,.  „.,„,,^  ,,„. 

fx     ,     •  I  r    1 1_  tinued.      'I   refuse  to  dignify   the  .state 

on  "Outside  of  the 


tional  Feature  of  the 
Last  Hour. 


in- 


market   under  the 
break    in    corn    at 
were    disposed    to 
sions    and 
sit  1.  tly    to 
Re<-e!pts 
on    all     the 


■re  '♦aawr   in    today's, 
influence  of  a  sharp  i 
Chicago,      operators 
await    i>ri.  e    .  ..n.  es- 
they    .  onfined    their    buying 
(  urrent    needs. 
wer-     I  omparatively     light 
tnarKets.     in     view     of     the 


facilities 


cencral  congestion  in  .<itorage 
at  'he  terminals.  Notice  was  re.  eivr-d 
todav  that  th.-  N«»w  Vork  Central  rail- 
r»iad'  had  placed  in  effe^-t  an  embargo 
»«ainst  ^-hipments  of  all  kinds  ol 
freight  to  .Vew  Yoric  unless  they  were 
for  government  a. -ount.  This  wa-5 
due  to  the  freight  handlers  strike 
♦'  -re  and  the  -  ons''<iuent  piling  up  of 
•  menis  in  the  harbor.  Ju^t  seven 
were    received    here    to- 


I 


... .     of    :jrrain     

day.     H'  I'KiinK  two  of  wheat,  one  of  rye,- 
two  '.t   L.arley  .'knd  two  of  flax.  j 

In     view     of    the    better      <  '     lor 

flour    and    the    .  on.'se.iueiit  "^    "•?  I 

of    st04-ks.    more    '.vheat    i.s    beiuri    i  outea 
to     Minneapolis,     ref-eipts     there     today  I 
being    1:31    '-ars.    against    ^2    la  ^"   I 

A'-     Winnipeg     31     ■  ars     were     •  !•  | 

against    14U    last    year,  and    at    '  ucaao 
11   cars,  against   12   last  year  j 

Break  ia  Oat*. 

Oats  broke  1'^.  up  to  the  noon  hour 
at  3.S«i''i'tiO»|C  for  spot.  At  Winnipeg 
May  oats  broke  l^c  to  71V*c.  and  at 
Minneapolis  May  oats  sold  oft  1  -bo  at 
61 '4.  . 

Rve  was  al  or.  the  May   future 

being  quoted  at  $1.5;:.     Spot  rye 

sold   at    Jc    unu    •     wi«^    May    pri.e.     Spot 
barley    v.as    unchanged    at    from    S'J    to 

V\nx    BrenkH     .V»aiB. 

Trnde  was  slow  m  tla.\.'-ed  and  the 
tone  of  the  market  was  disiinciljr 
•weak  fhroughoui  the  st^ssi..:!  i "rush- 
ers were  reported  to  be  any 
flax  offering,  but  rhey  dui  "l  up 
for  it  as  they  had  been  'toing  for 
some  time  back.  The  spot  situation  in 
the  seed  is  reganlcd  a.s  extremely  bull- 
ish in  view  of  the  small  stocks  being 
earned     and     the     limited     current     re- 

Mav  il  IX  oi>>-ned  iincha!SE;ed  at  »3.*4. 
and  closed  .:':•.•  off  at  $3.»)l'-:  a.-^ked 
July    opened    1' 


Chicago.  Mar.  h  13, — Heavy  .selling 
by  leading  houses  together  with  re-  ' 
ports  that  Federal  prosecutors  would 
handle  without  gloves  any  attempt  at 
hoarding  meats  or  other  food  com- 
modities led  t»  sharp  setbacks  today 
m  the  price  of  corn.  The  market  wa.>» 
also  bearishly  affected  by  renewed  at - 
teutiuu  lo  serluu.s  u.spectM  of  the  New 
York  harbor  strike.  Buying  support 
was  poor  on  the  break.  i>pening 
priceH.  ahich  ranged  from  l^#:;Sc 
net  lower,  with  Mav  $1.37  ^1 'a  l.3'.».  and 
Julv  $l.33«rl.34  were  followed  by 
something  of  a  rall.\*  but  then  l>y  de- 
cided   fresh    declines 

-Additional  pur>-ha.sing  of  .Vrgentine 
•  ocn  to  come  to  tb«  L'nited  States 
tended  to  prevent  any  important  rally. 
The  close  was  weak.  4*3  4\o  net  lower. 
with  May  $1  3»;i,  #  1.36  V«  and  July 
$1.311, 'a  1. 31  ij. 

Oats  dropped 
opening  \'ifl^^: 
63*5c-  the  market 
he-ivy    sag. 

J^'rovisions  weakened  after  a  shov/ 
of  strength    at    the   start. 

filffi.  ulty    in    obtaining    vessel    room 

for    exports    had    •  onsiderabl«    bearish 

influence,  but  the  mam  factor  appeared 

to    be    gofsip   about    go\ernment    action 

I  to    be    taken   against    hoarding. 

Corn— .N'o.  3  yellow.  $  1.43 *i '«i»  1.40;  No. 
4  Nellow.  $1.4-"ii  1.43;  No.  5  yellow. 
$  1.3:1 '<t  1.4>'i 

Oats— No.     3     while.    61»«2c;    stand- 

I  ard.  6l*4.'**^2L5<'- 

r.'-vi  l.lJt,;  barley.  S;»V. 
$7  30^10.5'>:      clover. 


:  BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS.  HUM  U-BOATS  SOLD; 

MONEY  DISTRIBUTED 


bf  I>MM.  WMbpr  *  r«. 


STCK' 


Bid.    .Vsked. 


wuh  corn.  After 
down  with  May  £3  9 
underwent  a  further 


4th 


llye— No.  -.  $1. 
'if!)Hc;  timothy, 
nominal. 

Fork,   nominal: 
■n  ;i5.atJ. 


lard.   $27.12:   ribs,   $25 


.M»y    . . . . 
July     . . . . 

OiHi— 
Mii     .... 
J  Jy    . . . . 

Pork— 
Mw      ... 
July     . , . . 

I.ant— 
Mmf  .... 
Jtily    . . . , 

BitJB— 
Mat    .... 
July    ..., 


tt.375,* 

1.33 


.46. 

.43, 


25 

Vj 


..St 


3ft 
-•0 


.21.1:. 


51  39 

1.34 

«3t, 

.<3>% 

47  00 
43.15 

r.96 
27.  t: 

25  W 

24.15 


S1.3« 

l.:U 

.•a 

>>i^ 

45.  iM 

4J."X» 

27.12 
Ji.»7 

•:m.77 
23.5:: 


$1.:K», 
l.::iH 

45  tW 

42.06 

27.12 
.'tj.47 

:4.77 
23.52 


CURB  STOCKS. 


•V-  .,1  ',T  iJi-biOaon  Macautay 


off 
$:;.51 


tl  $3.51.  and 
closed  14c  oft  at  $:;.51  iske.l.  October 
closed    ll)e    up    at    S3  13    bid. 

.Vt  Winnipeg,  May  tlax  dosed  3'*c 
off  at    $3.39.  ,        ^    ,^. 

Vt  r.uenos  Aires  tlax  closed  4**c  up 
•t    12.31  V4.  

MARKET  GOSSIP. 


ariving  changes  i 


Duluth   grain   stock 
Jn    four   day«»: 

Wheut — Western  and  winter.  _.0«iO.- 
000  bu.  decrease.  t.'.'OO  bu:  spring.  14,- 
U62.000  tiu;  durum.  ».494,00*j  bu.  de- 
cn^ase,  4,000  bn:  total  wheat.  :;o.856.000 
bu.  net  .l-crea_se.  4.000  bu.  Coarse 
grains,  uat:^.  200, MOO  bu.  increa-se.  2,000 
bu-  rve.  2,985. oOO  bu.  increase.  30.000 
bu-  barley,  893.000  bu;  flax.  donie»tic. 
15  000  bu:  decrease,  net.  1.000  bu.  Total 
of'   all    grains,     ::'♦.',» 49,000    bu.     increase^ 

::7.000   bu. 

*  •       • 

Duluth  car  Inspection:  Wheat,  smut-' 
tv  spring.   4;   total  wheat.   4:   last   year., 
B-     flax,     4;     la.^t    year.     4:    total    of    au 
8;    last   year,    Ji>:    on    vraek,    7. 

•  •       • 
of   wheat    inspected.  Last 

Yesterday        Ago 

puluth    ,J  J^ 

Minneapolis     -^1  *■? 

Winnipeg     ^1  i4S 

rhicago     l^  "^j 

Kansas    City    1|  * 

St,     Louis     *\  ^}^ 

Omaha    *  ^ 


.\e<  n« 

itig     Ledge     

Boston    &    Montana    . 

Hutte   .t    Loudon    

Ckixada  Copper    

« 'hief     

Consolidated    .Vrixona 

<  'op.nerniines     

Cosden    Oil    

Denn      •..•• 

Klk    Basin     

First    Natiouai    

Oadsen     

c.reen    Monster    

( Jlenrock     • 

Hi-cla     

Iron  Blossotu 

I  roil    <  'ap  

.Jerome  Calumet   .... 

.lerome    Verde    

.Magma   

Merntt    Oil 

Midwest    Refining    .. 

Mother    Li>de     

.N'ew    Cornelia     

(jkmulgee     

i>hio  Copper   .... 
Ray    Hercules    .  . 

.'-Jaimlpa    

1  Suo-ess     

'  Section   30    

'  Tuolumne  ..... 
Verde  Lxtettsion 
Wrtght     


Compinf. 

O.i&'i     9 
.82 


Bid. 


■•i 

•  .  .  I 


•••■•• 


.4t1 

.\: 

1,944 

1.751 

l.OOt 

4.S7 

7.S7' 

14.001 . 

«.12! 

1.751 

3.37! 

.501 

3.75t 

4.44t 

■  44j 

13.00' 

.311 

.761 

2<l  i>0 

24.751 

154  0»»1 

301 

l&.OOi 

.67 

2.12 
7  25 
03 
4.001 

ir 

32.50! 
4.OO1 


i  o 
.75 
.11 
15 
2.00 
3.87 
1.12 
5.0J 
8,00 

"  6. 37 

2.00 

3  62 

•>2 

3.87 

4.5<i 

.56 

14.00 

.44 

.87 

30  i>0 

;:S.oo 

156.00 

.32 

15.50 

1,50 

.75 

2,25 

7.30 

.05 

s.oo 

85 

32.50 

4.25 


.\dventure      

A  h  m  c  e  k • 

AItJ;onuik      

.\lloi.ez 

.\iiieii.an  Zinc.  com... 
Jixiztmak  Comiuercial  . 
Ku  t>-    &    Ballaklava.  .  . 

liutte  &  .Superior    

Calumet    tk.    •■VrUona. .  . 

Calumet    Jk    Heda, 

(.'enif-niual     

Copper    Kange    

Daly     West     

Davis    Daly    

Fast     Butte     

Franklin     

<  Iran  by     

<  ;r»'ene-(rananea     

Hancork     Consolidated 

ln>Jiar>a     

Isle    Royale    

K*'rr   Lake    

Keweenaw     

Lak,-    Copper 
La    Salle    .... 
Lib.M-tv    liond 
Ma;>on    Valley     .... 
Mas.s    (Consolidated 

Ma>  rlow-r     

Miami   <'opt>er    .... 

.Michigan     

•Mohawk         

Nipis.s-iug 

N'orth    Buttp     

.\'ew    Cornelia    

( >jibway    

old    Dominion    

•  i.-iceola    

Pond   Creek    

yuiucy     .... 

.St.   Marys 

Shannon     

Shattuck    

Shoe    Machinery    ... 

South    Lake    

.■Superior   Boston    ... 
Superior  "  'opper   .  . . 

Swift    &    Co 

Trinity   

Tuolumne    ••• 

I'liit.-d    Fruit    

L'.   S.    Mining,   com.  . 

do    j)fd • 

l*tah    Apex    

Ct.Th  <*onyo!idated   . 

rtah    Metals    

Ventura 

Victoria    

Winona 

Volvcrine'     

W\',andi»t    

Boston-Montana    .  -  , 


75o 

68 

25c 

41 

12»4 

im 

22c 
19 
67 
4«0 

13 
4» 

2\ 

5 

84 

ti9 
43  4 

5  4 
50c 
2  4  >- 

5«I 

1 


1 

3=-. 

1 

2^ 

4>>.S.I 

93.  »3 

1 

2»i 

1 
•   •   •    *  . 

4 

1 

3  4 

85. 
63 
3  oh: 
43 

•    ••••• 

12 
30c 

'584' 
401 
14 

40-1 
3'm 

5', 
8'. 
*»  1.. 


< 

75c 

25  •« 
5U. 

1    l-K 
3*» 


London,  March  13.  via  Montreal  — 
.A.ddiMon*l  «;emian  submarines  will  b.; 
^old  and  the  money  distributed  among 
the  .VI lies  on  a  scalo  to  be  adopted  by 
th'*  supreme  council,  it  was  announced 
in  the  house  .>f  commons  today  by  T. 
J  MacNamaia,  parliamentary  secretary 
to  the  admiralty  Mr.  MacNamara 
staled  that  .ilready  fifty-four  <'.erma!i 
subrnarin*-!!  had  been  sold. 

The    supr^*me    council    at     Pans 
parliamentary  secretary  add»-d, 
vet   decid.'d    what    was  to   be 
th-   other   Cernum    warships. 


Gains   Fifteen    Points  and 
Causes  Rallies  m  Gen- 
eral List. 


New 

activity 
iti-s      wa 
opening 
standard 


York.       Ma.:..         13.  —  Bullish 

in     recent     speculative    favor- 

'      promptly      resumed     at     the 

of  today's  stock   market   while 

shares  were   relegated  to  the 


Cup." 

"The  Outside  of  ihe  Cup."  dealing 
w.th  the  place  ..f  the  church,  was  the 
subject  of  Dr.  Charles  .N.  Paces  ad- 
dress at  the  noon  meeting  held  at  the 
Lyceum  theater  today.  The  attendance 
was  the  largest  yet. 
city  missionary  and 
Memorial  Methodist 
prayer  and  W.  B. 
.-speaker,    told 

set.  A  vocal 
Madge  Buell. 
the  singing 


l>awrpnce.      Kan.,      March      13. — ".lack 

.foiinson    simply    needs    the    moaey    and 

is   try'ng   to   put   over   another   match." 

was     the     comment     of     J<*ss     Willard 

when     shown     the     statement     received 

rom    H.T.van.-'    today.      "There    is    abso- 
ely 


ani 


the 
had  not 
done   with 


5  a.. 


3 

53*^ 

9 

to 

16 
1 

314 
47 

124 
5« 
41 
2S 

lot 

48*^ 
1 

2  i-u: 
44 


1284    , 

2H    1 

SI  ■ 

IT-.    . 

1     !!     ' 

!     9\  ' 

1   1-1S> 
90o     ' 

I7»i    I 

75c      ' 
48        ! 


2»» 
44 
3\ 

•    ■•••• 

34 
64 

94 
104 

164 

32 
41* 
13 

574 
42 

2S 

'49'" 
14 
—  • 
5 

129 
2H 
83c 

504 
49 

24 

84 
24 
10 

■» 

i 

18 

I 
50 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Minneapolis.  March  13— Wheat — Re- 
ceipt.9.  251  cars  compared  with  62  cur* 
a  year  ago.  Cash;  No.  1  northern. 
$2  21«-  to  $2  39.  Com,  N'o.  3  yellow, 
$1  36  to  $1.37.  oat.s.  .No.  3  white.  68  to 
5S4c:    flax,    $3,65  4    to    $3.6«4. 

Flour — L'nciianged.  .Shipments.  49.- 
8:>«    bbls. 

Barley,  77.«88c:  rye.  No,  2.  $l,4«i» 
./  1   ii>*.        Ilran.    $37. 


GRAND  FORKS  WILL 

HEAR  STEFANSSON 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  ilarch  13.— 
Vtlhjalmur  Stcfansson.  the  not--d  -Vrctir 
"vp^lorer.  formeriy  of  this  city,  will 
bP-^ak  ia  Winnipeg.  Man.,  tonight,  and 
h'-re  at  the  '  ity  auditorium  tomorrow 
(Friday)  night,  on  his  achievements 
duriii,:  the  rive  years  which  he  spent 
in  the  Arctic  region.  It  is  said  that 
the  public  IS  assured  of  an  inspiring 
account  of  ail  almost  superhuman  effort 
on  the  part  of  Stefansson  and  his  little 
band  in  ^he  bleak  Northern  country,  a 
story  which  will  have  an  appeai  for 
toth   children    and   adults. 

. ■ ♦ 

PaasMaa  .Vrrlvea. 
New  York,  March  13. — The  trans- 
port ranaman  arrived  from  Bordeaux 
with  2.163  troops.  On  board  were 
units  of  the  Foryt-ninth  regiment 
coast  artillery-  corps;  a  detachment  of 
the  Seventv-second  rn^ginient  <oast  ar- 
tillery corps  and  the  Fifth  corps  ar- 
tillery park.  as.->igoed  to  fourteen 
camps    throughout    the    <  ountry 

— . ♦    

An^rleaa  Shsea  Pk>s4  Sor^tay. 
Christiania,  March  12. — The  imi>ortH. 
llQU  of  .Vnieri<-an  mad*  shoes  has  as- 
sumed such  dimensions  that  an  im- 
portant part  of  the  Norwesiun  shoe 
fa'  torles  has  been  obliged  to  suspend 
operations.  Worse  conditions  for  the 
home  factories  are  expeced.  it  is  de- 
■  lared  as  a  Norwegian-.Vmerican  com- 
tany.  with  a  capttnl  of  5.000.000 
kroner  int.nds  to  establish  factories 
in   Norway  on   th>'   .Vmerican   pattern. 

, ^ 

Drive*  Bandltf*  Vway. 
Chicago.  .Marc  :  :  -William  Bigel. 
assistant  cashier,  opened  fiie  and  drov^ 
away  four  bandits  who  attempted  to 
rob  the  Metrbpolltan  State- bank  today. 
Bigel    was   wounded    in  the   shoulder. 

riiKcbtna'  KenlgnstloB  .\.eeep**d. 

Ann  Arbw.  Mich..  March  13— Th*' 
re'Ognattoii  6{  President  Harry  H. 
Hiitchins  of  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan, tendered  in  1916,  was  accepted  by 
the  I'oard  of  regents  of  the  univ.'rsity 
yesterday,  A  .successor  to  Dr.  Ifiitcii- 
Ins.  it  was  stated,  has  been  decided 
upon,  but  bis  name  i-  being  withheld. 


bat  kground.  T^-xas  compaiiy  and  In- 
dustrial AUohoi.  which  featured  yes- 
terday's market,  were  again  in  demand, 
the  former  m  the  first  half  hour  adding 
6  points  to  yesterdays  11 -point  ad- 
vance, while  -Klcohol  supplemented  yes- 
terday s  .substantial  gain  with  an- 
other 5  points.  Moderate  advances 
were  registered  by  the  more  prominent 
motors,  equipments  and  affiliated  is- 
sues, but  -hanges  otherwise  suggested 
profit-taking. 

-\ddilioral    gains    were    made    by    oil, 
motor,    distilling,    leather   and    tertilizer 
shares  durir.g  the  morning  on  the 
exchange.        Shippings     also 
but      the      advance      was 


halted  by  offerings  of  rails,  steels  and 
coppers.  The  annual  report  of  the  Re- 
public Iron  <&  .Steel  company  and  fur- 
ther indications  of  unsettlement  in  the 
metal  industry  accounted  for  the  u- 
regularity  of  those  issues.  The  only 
material  change  among  rails  was  a  ;:- 
point  decline  in  St.  Paul.  -Vt  noon  In- 
dustrial Alcohol,  equipnienis  and  vari- 
ous specialties  led  another  spirited  ad- 
vance. 

The  noon  rally  was  of  short  dura- 
tion, prices  reacting  sharply  later. 
Texas  companv  dropped  6  points  and 
industrial  Alcohol  and  Mexican  i'«'- ,  „. 
troleum  4  each.  In  the  Motor  and  The 
Tobacco  divisions  declines  ran  2  to  6 
points  and  all  the  steel  issues  were 
under     fresh    pressure. 

Industrial  Alcohol  was  the  sensa- 
tional feature  of  the  last  hour,  increas- 
,  ii.g  its  gain  to  15  points  and  etfeciing 
rallies  in  the  general  list. 
I  Libertv  bonds,  close:  ;Si;;S.  98.44; 
fir,"t  4.-«.  94.32:  sec.jnd  ts.  93  72;  first 
4iis.  9154  second  4'is.  *»3.80;  third 
l',s.    95.18;    fourth     t'iS.    93.92. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


Rcr.   R.   W    Adair, 
pastor    of    Merrit: 
church,     lead     in 
Patton.       the     lay 
of    Duluths   greatest   as- 
solo    was    given    by    Miss 
and    .1.    R.    Batchelor    led 
f  the  audience,  with  H.  E. 
Larsen   at    the  piano. 

Tomorrow.  r>r  Pace's  subject  will 
be  "fhristians  at  Large."  This  will 
be  a  message  to  the  unchurched.  N. 
D.  McLeod  will  be  the  lay  speaker  The 
meeting  will  be  from  12:10  to  12:50. 
Dr.    Pace    said   todav: 

Better    rhan    Surroiiiiding.H. 

"The   church    has    aiwH\  -    of-t-ii    belter 

than    the    world    surrounding    it.      I    do 

not    maintain    it    is   perfect    or   has   ever 

hef-ti     so.       The     twelve     disciples     who 

walked    with    .Jesus    were    not     perfect, 

nor    the    church    of    the    first    century. 

The    church    today    is    not    perfect    and 

stock  [  makes    no   pretension    of  being. 

hardened 

occasionally 


ment   with  a  denial   lor  as  far  as   I 
concerned   it   is   .-imply  .a  i-rude   .lok-^. 

"In  vi*>w  of  the  fact  thai  th-re  w*»re 
sport  writer.^  and  fight  critics  from  al. 
over  the  wor!d  m  Havana  when  I  w<>n 
the  champii>iiship  frcm  .(ohnson.  it  is 
foolish  to  s'lppi.se  that  a  fake  could 
have  been  perpetrated  ►'ven  if  I  had 
been  !»o  low  as  to  countenance  such  an 
arrangement. 

■Johnson'.-*  game  is  almost  childish  In 
its  simplicity  and  you  may  say  for  m« 
that  I  refuse  to  fall  for  it.  I  do  not 
intend  to  fight  .Tohnson  aguin  or  any 
ether  colored   man." 


Chicago.  March  13 — .Tack  Ciirley. 
promotor  o:'  the  .Itvhnson  -  Willaxd 
heavyweiarht  ihampionship  battle  and 
on.-  of  Wil  lard's  managers,  toiia.y 
branded  .JohiiS4>n's  confession  as  a 
"pathetic,  childlike  whine  •oming  from 
an  ignorant  mind,  from  one  who  real- 
izes he  has  gone  to  the~-«nd  of  hts 
lope 

"The  world  knows  m.y  feelings  to- 
ward .le.ss  Willard.  but  I  cannot  lie 
strong  enough,  -ven  in  injure  that  in- 
gr.ate.  and  give  any  1  olor  of  truth  to 
.Johnson's  story."  said  Curley  "Wil- 
lard def'^ated  Johnson  in  Havai.a  in  as 
square  and  as  honestly  fought  a  con- 
t-^st    as   ■wa.s  ev^-r   pul'ed    off." 


Bfp>3ne(l   hy   fhartet   E.    Uns   A   LO. 


8NCKS— 


HijiL  I   Ur».  I  Qam. 


TeL  Jk  Tel.    . 
Can.,    com. 
Beet   Sugar 
.\gr.    c'hem.. 


&   Leather 


47 


Co...  i  106  H  ,104  4 


New    York   (.'ottoa. 

.N'ew      York.     Marcli      13. — i 

tures   closed    steady:    March. 

May.    old    23.98:    new.    24.31; 

23.05;     new.     23.40:     iXlober, 

I  iiew.   21.14:  DtK-ember.    new.   ; 


otton     fn- 


old. 

Jul;, 
old. 
I  93 


26 


:5; 

Id. 
U.TS. 


groins. 
Cars 


COPPER  STOCKS 

SLIGHTLY  LOWER 


per, 


Cars  of  flaxseed 

I>ululh     

Minneapolis    

"Winnipeg     


inspected:  Year 

Yesterday  .Vgo 

4  4 

30  9 

2  16 


The    markets     in     mining 
N'ew   York   were    t^asi'-r   tod. 
was    oomparativf'ly      light 
tional   decline.s    were   th*    ri 
the   list.      Anaconda      sold 
close    73    cents    off   at    $61 


stocks  at 
ly.     Trading 

and  frac- 
;le     through 

around  the 
5;    Butte    & 


X«w    Vsrk    Moaey. 

New  York,  March   i:).    -Mercantile  pa 
fU'<l54.    sterling,    .jemaiid.    4.75-»;i 
cables.  4  7<»  7-16.  Francs,  demand,  5.4i'-*;' 
cables,     5,484:     guilders,     demand,     41;' 
cable*.      U  3-ltJ;     lire,     demand.     6.364; 
cables.    635,    Rubles,    demand.    134:    ca- j 
bles.   14   nominal,  Mexican  dollars.   774: 
government    bonds,    irregular,    railroad  ' 
nonds.    firm.    Time    loans,    firm:    iJO.    'JO 
days  and   six    months.   54*15^4.  [ 

f  Not'— The  '-istoaiazT  »V  ut  'imtlng  'oreifn  cTrbanff  ( 
Li  xi  (ilinwi.  jterllac  quoUd  U  m  Wiay  ioUjn  \a  Uu  j 
pound:  iirniikn  pxrbiuiCB  .-«  nuay  '•■nts  u>  ?  lur  marks:  | 
i'rr.ili  lU'i  luUar.  ^xctiOti  -o  WUir  fran.-s  ^r  Wit  to  j 
the  ilodlar,.  .mJ  .Xis'riia,  Rnasao  luU  sirmoiaifita  •■x- 
cftaogc  auut«4  Ml  ia3Dy  ctnU  '>)  tiie  uiut  yjC  oimorr.)      1 


i'ri-iiii     .Sb<»p    Burn*. 

Loacenw.ut:..  Kan:,  March  13. — A 
oiie-.'*tory  frame  structure  used  ff^r 
steel  and  blacksmith  .-hops  at  the  Fed- 
eral prison  was  de,stroyed  by  fire  of 
unknown  origin  late  vesterday.  The 
building  was  100  by  50  feet  and  con- 
tained little  mechanwal  equipment,  of- 
ficials said.  The  prison  fire  depart- 
ment kept  the  fiamcs  from  spreading 
to  the  main   prison. 


Am. 
.Km. 
Am. 
Am. 
.vm. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 


19 
1004 
'    93  4 

I    4 


I 


,  1 


I 


Dynamite      Toter    Sentenced. 

<>ra'  d  lorks,  .\'.  L>..  Mar.  n  13. — 
Mike  Lawrence,  known  .ts  the  "mys- 
tery man."  was  sentenced  to  serve 
four  months  in  jail,  following  his  ar- 
rest on  Feb.  28.  when  'hiiteen  sticks 
of  dynamit"  and  some  citps  were 
found  in  his  possession.  Ijawnnce 
toid  the  authoritiee  he  had  been  made 
the   "goat"    by   his    friends. 


sa;. 


Vorfhwestern  Miller  sa >  s  -The  Min- 
neapolis mills  ma.le  DiO.til')  barrels  of 
Hour  last  week  against  l/^.lSa  barrels 
In  r.'lS.  Improved  inquiry  trom  day  to 
day  would  indicate  that  flour  stocks 
In  the  hands  of  the  trade  throughout 
the  counrty  are  being  absorbed  rap- 
Mly.  Most  of  the  mil's  r»'!)orted  freer 
inuuirv  this  week  ana  incr-^ased  sales. 
The  situation  in  cf^ueral  -hows  a 
niaaked  improven!>»nt  over  what  it  has 
been  for  two  month.-  or  more  and  mil- 
lers are  in  cons.-quence  feeling  more- 
opt  imistic.  The  rapid  advance  m  wheat 
pr-iniums  is  reflected  in  the  higher 
prices  asked  for  patent  flour.  Quota- 
tions are  fully  20  and  J",  cents  above 
tho.se  of  a  week  ago. 

«       •       « 

Weather  forecasts:  Illinois.  .Missouri. 
"Wisconsin.  Iowa.  Nebraska.  .North  Da- 
kota. South  Dakota  and  Montana — Un- 
settled rain  or  snow  tonight  and  Fri- 
day:   colder.- 

Kansas — C.enenilly  cloudy  tonight 
and    Friday:    colder. 

•       •       • 
Argentine 


Sup<'rior  unchanged  at  $19.12:  Chino 
26  cents  off  at  $31.50:  I't.eat  North>»tm 
Ore  37  cents  off  at  $43t«:':  Ins»iration 
oft  at  $46.75:  Ktnaecott  25 
at    $30.25,   and    L'tah    50    cents 


21  cents 
cents  off 
off  at   $7: 


New    York, 
electrolytic, 
steady      and 


hange 
5.35: 
i:ast 
6.20. 


•       •       • 
Mareh    13. — Copper 
14  4  *?  15        cents; 
unch^inged,       MetaJ 


QUOte^^    l'*iul    quiet,    spot. 

March.    5.2O'«t5  30:     spelter. 

t.    Louis,    spot    laid    April. 


dull; 

iron 
e.\- 
5.20 'fi 
quiet. 
6.10  9 


'a 


V   aiiil-- 


5tMfi, 

$5.'«'til4.«»;    »N»1 
fl2.'»«iH.75; 


•       *       • 
London:    Standard    copper,     spot. 

IDs;    futures.    £72,    5s:    electrolytic. 
,    £.'6:    tin.    spot.    £2  41. 
13s:    lead, 
shelter. 


spot, 
spot. 


£28; 
£38; 


Kstimated 


shipments — 


GHAS.£.LEWIS&GO. 

'iomm  A.  PaUatao  Side  i>ulitth 


STOCKS,  BONDS, 
GRAIN,  COTTON 

MEMr.F:K6 

New  York  Stock  Exchange 
New  York  Cotton  Exchange 
aMi  Ail  Gram  Exchanges 


£76, 

.spot.  £80;  futures 
5s:  futures,  £232. 
futures.  £25,  los; 
futures,  £36. 

•   *   • 

Closing  N.-W  York  curb  review  to 
Chas.  E.  Lewis  &  Co.  says:  "Trading 
on  the  curb  today  showed  some  heavy 
transactions.  There  wTis  a  large 
volume  of  bti.-iness  in  Commonwealth 
p.'troleuni,  that  stock  selling  at  48^i  to 
49  4-  'i  new  high  record.  Sinclair  "iuif 
was  fairly  ^^trong.  selling  'M\  to  32'-, 
Island  (.>il  was  steady  at  7*4  to  8. 
Heavv  eastern  bu>  ing  of  Swift  Inter- 
national attracted  attention  to  the 
T^osition  of  that  class  of  stocks.  .\.bout 
5.000  shares  of  Swift  International 
were  traded  in.  the  price  moving 
up    from    524     to    53. 

■Key-Stone  Tire  was  in  urgent  de- 
mand, advancintr  from  80 1-..  to  the  new 
high  record  of  S».  "leneral  A.M>hait  w.is 
steady  at  66  to  66 V2  Philip  Morris 
was  steady  .at  10^  to  lf>4.  War  stocks 
were  dull,  the  only  feature  in  this 
t;roup  being  .Submarine  Boat  which 
.sold  at  154  to  15  The  mining  stocks 
were    dead." 


Soatii  %t.  Paol  I.lTentoHi. 

-;r      I'iul,    Mi-na  ,    >\tt-n    i:;.— Hi>«>— ftjeeipu. 

u>   20c   lowr;   noat,    $17.75<91S.75.   bulk. 

■  TO. 

-iki-«[>u.    :',.000:   kill-Tt    niNtly   <veviT 
»6.«>»til'.H»);     itMrs     in-i     Utuen. 
.Il*-  -     JSi    ux*iM-.    .S«j.oO'a*16.»W: 
-•-•acir.  $6.25<(rh">«*'- 

m-n^—llitceiput,    SOO:    net*:    lamb*. 
•ctiier*,   $;i.>.<K.>'{i  14.25:  f^^.  $5.0iXqil3.25. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS, 

:Vew  Y^k.  

.V«  Y)rk.   Marrti   13.   —   B:itt«f  —   ll^cfipw.    U.300: 
ftrm:     n-Wn-    tu«lwr    'bjui    •  iu»..    t^24i«>24'':    »«tr««. 
til.il«AV^;    nrsu.    5Wj<t»V;    pa'-'un*    »i«ck.     Mzvcat  1 
miKr-     v>    2,   39c 

■ml.ir:   :'.4.71")     i*^:   ff^ti    iii\i0tni   extra*. 


tJ' 


lUu. 

nn. 


<)o  ftr.:;.   I'll, 
firm:  i>HT-ipts. 
riiiWBt    make    .s>*"' ' 


rrpit'U'   i>,u-kril.    titn  Ststt. 


•  '■■<:  ■state 
..  t<j32^3c: 


wM#  Bilk. 


rkleac*. 

Chicago  March  13— Butter— Higher; 
receipts  2,163  tubs:  creamery  extras. 
58c;  firsts.  55*?574<':  seconds.  50^53c: 
jtamlards.   57  4u57''*c.  o<»ii./» 

Cheese — I'nchanged;  daiaies.  294  W 
30c-  twins,  2*J4''a30c:  Americas.  304''»' 
31c:    lony  horr.s.   304'tiSlc:    brick.   ::64 

fi  27o. 

"  Cggs Higher:    receipts.    9.892   cases! 

firjrts.    3S4c:    ordinary    firsts.    38c;    at 
mark,    cases     included,    37  4'J'38  4''. 

Potatoes — Higher;    reieipts 
Wisconsin     and     Mhhigan 
.Xlinnesota.    $1.40 'a  1.60. 

Poultry — Alive,  unchanged;  springs, 
3Jc     fowls.    31c. 


Border  (ity   Inltlattoa. 

International  Falls.  Minn..  .March  13, 
— The  local  Kn;ghis  of  ("olumbus 
council  is  preparing  for  the  initiation 
next  ,-^vinday  of  fifty  or  more  landi- 
daies.  Many  state  and  district  offi- 
cers are  expected  to  i<e  pre.sent.  to- 
gether with  visitors  from  lodges  in 
various  cities  throughout  the  northern 
part    of   the    state 

« 

MInii«HMita    n*ae«r   Buried. 

St.  •Moud.  Minn..  March  13 — Funeral 
services  wt-re  held  today  in  the  home 
of  .V.  L.  Smitten  foe  Henry  E.  Collins. 
91.  pioneer  of  the  town  of  Le  .Sauk 
and  one  of  the  first  residents  of  .St. 
<'lond.  who  died  of  old  age.  He  came 
to  St.  Paul  from  Massachusetts  in 
1853  and  to  St  I'loud  in  1855  follow- 
ing his  trade  of  carpenter  and  also 
farmed.  He  serv.»d  in  the  Third  regi- 
ment. Minnesota  volunteers  in  the 
".'ivil    war. 


.Vni. 
Am. 
.Vm. 
Am. 
.\m.    Hide 

do,  pfd,    

.\m.   Car   Foundry    .  . 

«'otton   Oil    Co. 

Ice  Sec.   c'o.    . . . 

Intnaf!    Corp... 

Locomotive    ... 

Liru.   ■  oin.    

Steel    Foucidries 

Sumatra   TobaccoilltjT* 

Smelting     

Alaska  •  loid  Mines  Co. 
.Vllis     Ch.ilmer3.     com. 

Am.     Sugar    

.Vm.    Toh.    Co 

.\m.    Woolen,    com.... 

Am<»rican   Zinc    

Anaconda    < 'opper    . .  , 
All.    <Julf-VV.   Indies.. 

.Vtchison     

Bald.    Loc.     

R.   &  O..   com.    

O.       (V.       1^.       ■•.>••••••« 

Beth.     Steel.     B 

Biitte    &    Supr     

Cal,     Packg.     Co 

Cal,     Pefm.     ■om..... 
Canadian    P.iciflc    .. 
Central  Leather   .... 

Cerro   I>t»    Pasco 

Chandler    Motors    ... 

Ches,    &    Ohio 

Chile    Copper    

Chino     Copper    Co,  , . 

•  'hi.  Crt.  West.,  com 

•  •hi..  Mil.  &  St.   P 

Col.  Fuel  &  Iron.  .  . 
Col.  lias  &  Elect,. 
Corn  Pro.  •.^o..  com. 
Continental  Can.  .  . 
(Vucible  Steel,  com 
Cuba    Cane    Sugar... 

Del.    &    Hudson 

DislillerM    SeC' 

Dome.    Mines     

Frie    

Erie,     1st     pfd. 

B.    F.   GoudrichCo.com 

General    Electric    ,158' 

Gen.    Motors,    new.  «  om  162  ' 


1075^;i06\ 
43' 


184 

98  H 

44**1 

464i 


106^4 

48 

73  4 
1063* 


694'   66'r«i 

68' 

48 


6 

47     ' 

113>» 
«9'%;   68      i 
3*^1      3^1 
35"'*:    3  4-'V4l 
I19»i;il84  118-* 
04      '204 


18' 
f»9 
93 

45'* 
47 
69 
68 
4V 

86  I4 

115  4 

68 -'hi 

36 '4 


It  onlyi 
claims  to  present  to  the  world  the 
ethical  precepts  and  the  spiritual  forces 
which  more  than  any  other  power  can 
make    people    perfect. 

"We  have  this  treasure  in  earthen 
vessels.  Let  us  not  confuse  the  vessel 
with  its  contents.  The  value  is  in  the 
fluid  and  not  the  retainer.  The  cup  is 
not  to  be  judged  by  what  is  left  in 
the  bottom  but  by  what  overflows  the 
brim,  not  by  the  re^idium  of  selfish- 
ness hut  the  blessings  poured  forth  in 
service.  Tlie  value  of  the  church  is. 
not  in  Greek  or  «;othlc  architecture. 
f:ize  or  location,  but  in  the  spiritual 
influence  it  exerts  in  the  community, 
significance  of  the  Bible  is  not 
its  O-xford  binding  and  India  i»aper  but 
the  way  its  principles  of  right  living 
have  penetrated  th.-  thoughts  and  in- 
fluenced the  actions  of  men.  Keep 
that  distinction  in  mind — it  is  not  the 
cup  or  what  is  left  in  it  but  what  is 
poured     forth     that     counts. 

CritlcUnt    I)iM»r«»ortioaate. 
'Most   criticism   of  the   church   is   dis- 
proportionate.    As  a  matter  of  fact  the 
best   peoitle   of  a  community  are   in   the  1 
church,    the    sort    of    people    who    make  | 
any    community    a   decent    place    to    live 
in.'    Do  not  judge  it  by  theological  dif- 
ferences   or    individual     inconsistencies 
but     by    its     high     ideals,     its     universal 
program,   its  philanthropic   impulse. 

"It  should  be  remembered  that  the 
church  has  always  furnished  its  own 
twrreciive.  When  it  has  become  care- 
less there  has  always  arisen  ^omeone 
i  from  its  borders  to  call  it  ba'-k  to  the 
I  trtith  and  its  mission.  D<»  not  find 
I  fault  with  the  cup — take  a  drink  of  its 
life-giving  Gospel.  Do  not  sit  on  the 
bleachers  and  -at  peanuts — get  into  the 
game  Do  not  indulge  in  that  popular 
indoor  sport  of  fault-finding — it  is 
cheap.  The  church  may  be  defective 
but  il  has  rendered  a  real  service  to 
society  and  is  better  than  society 
would  be  without  its  restraint  upon 
falsehooil  and  evil  and  its  ideals  of 
Christian    character.      There    is    no    or- 


WOULD  KNOW  POUCY 
OF  ADMINISTRATHHI 


.'.209: 

.;  66 

.1  124 

.1  62 
.,l09-^» 
.1  93% 
.'  89  4 
.49  4 
.!  24 
.j  67'* 
.1  19 
.'    57'4 


Wushiugton.  March  13. — Director 
General  Hines  was  asked  today  in  a 
letter  sent  by  members  of  i  ongres- 
sional  committees  interested  in  wa- 
terways development  for  a  statement 
of  the  railroad  administration's  policy 
in  promoting  interchange  of  traffic 
between  rail  and  water  lines,  the  di- 
vision of  rate  charges,  the  establish- 
ment of  through  rates  and  the  issue 
of    through    bills    of    lading. 

Another  letter  was  sent  to  Chair- 
man Hurley  of  tiie  shipping  board  re- 
questing a  statement  of  policy  regard- 
ing operation  of  a  barge  tleei  on  the 
L'pper    Mississippi. 

Those  who  joined  in  sending  the 
letters  were  Senators  Fletcher  of  Flor- 
ida. Ransdeli,  Louisiana,  and  Jones. 
Washington.  and  Representatives 
Esch.  Wisconsin:  Winslow.  Massa- 
chusetts; Moore.  Pennsylvania:  Small. 
N'orth   Caloriria.   and    Kennedy.    Iowa. 

GALLOWAY  TO  RESIGN 
WITHIN  NEXT  FEW  DAYS 

Wash.iigtt>n.  March  13. — CharleS  .M. 
•  ;al!oway.  member  of  the  civil  serv- 
ice comrnis.sion,  who.se  resignation  has 
been  called  for  by  President  Wilson, 
announced  todav  that  he  would  resign 
within    :i    few    da>  > 

"At  th>^  proper  time,"  he  added.  "'. 
shall  probahiy  make  a  statement  of 
the  real  rea.sons  for  the  request  for 
mv  resignation.'" 

The  appointment  of  .a  successor 
Mr.  'lailoway  has  been  withheld 
the  Whitrr  House  pending  receipt 
his    resignation. 


to 
at 
of 


654     6o's 
12      I    12 
61  61'* 

107'-  108  4 
9L'4     !*2i-i 
86 '21 
49 

23  4 
65 


18'h 
56-H 
26' J 
164       163 

;  71    ;  674 

'   32'*'   31  H 
128      11254 


t 


.1 


59"*, 
184i 

84^*' 

40*  ; 
414' 

4«      I 

624* 

SOS 


69  4 1 

1841 
344! 


88'^ 
49 

23  4 

66  i* 

19 

56  ■, 

26 -» 
164 

71 

31»4 
126  4 

594 

18 


ganization    so    patient    with    our    frail- 
ties   or   so    appreciative    of   our   virtues. 

"There  is  a  power  of  initiative  in  | 
Christianity  which  has  made  it  a  pio- 
tieer.  rot  an  emigrant,  a  voice,  not  an 
e<'ho.  a  pathfinder,  not  a  traveler  on 
the  highway  of  propress.  The  awaken- 
ing of  dormant  populations  has  not 
come  through  the  soldier  or  diplomat 
or  merchantman  but  by  the  herahls 
of  th"'  cross.  Schools  have  been  built, 
literature  created,  reforms  enacted  by 
the  forces  of  Christ's  Kingdom.  There 
never  was  more  need  for  lo.valty  to  the 
t_'hristian  program  than  in  this  era  of 
reconstruction." 


38  4 
41  ' 
464 
60 '« 
78%' 
68  41' 64 '-a 
23^al    234 


■VI 


63 
13 

17-4 


»4 
344 
8S 
40 
41 
46 

51'- 
79  S 
67  '» 
23  4 
108 
61  V4!  63 
12»i!  12-i 
17>»f  174 
,   29  4 


f  ATHERS,  MOM  RS 
AND  SONS  TO  DINE 


KM»t  <;rand    I'or4(«  Death. 

East  •Irand  .'•'.rks.  .Minn..  Mar.  h  13.— 
Funeml  services  wilj  bo  held  tomor- 
rtiw  for  .\lderman  lieim  Uoherts.  for 
thirty  rears  a  resid-mt  of  the  Red  Rlv»r 
valley,  who  •lied  at  his  home  here 
verv  suddenly  and  unexpectedly  Tues- 
day", from  Sacred  Heart  Catholic  church, 
with  interment  in  Calvary  cemetery. 
Coroner  Nelson  of  Polk  ojunty  •  ame 
from  Crookston  and  pronounced  death 
due  to  heart  failure.  Mrs  Roberts  ajid 
five   children    survive. 


Real 

Jiiiuisao 


Estate  Transfers. 


30    cars; 
$1.60'!?1,70; 


riki<*ag»   LireMteek. 

I  Li<-o«a.    \Lu-.u    i;..— Uo«>^Be».«ipu.    ::6i.QM:    aiartapt 

ciwvon.     roostlT     25»;     '■->*«•     Uwn    yesutitwi     ivrraa-': 

iriy       .lies      >ff     It-si.        Bulk     !-ii«.      $l».iOtTl^.6iV.  I 

•  '0:   light.    $lS..S:;<iil!>..'i*:   packing. 

4U.    S17.25.tiH.00:   pus.    go«i   M 

.-.■I'lKf,  jir.'^Ki  .5.-:>. 

i:»tllf — RuTipts,  9,'iOO:  ^>^  steers.  irU  sh»  «tock. 
I'o  to  25-  huch-'r:  ,  i!TW.  t)ulls  wnl  faedas,  ,ti»a«lf  to 
.rtronj;    bref    i-aStlr.    rwrf.    '•'v*«    vul    prime.    JW.7r)\» 


Paine.  V/ebber  &  Co. 

Inv  i!*>tiTi^iit  securities 

Alworth  Building,  I>uluth 


Why  Send  Money  Away 


\\  h 


for 


K«M>iiTation     •'cedi 
rii     :i.iril«*»-»     are    al     the-^ 
ULLITU      Fl.OIlAL      tt»>llMNV 
I  Hftkre.  > 

\*k.    for     I   ret-     Trial     I'aeket. 


ortte- 


PRESIDENT  WILSON 
ARRIVES  AT  BREST 

Bre^t  France.  Mar'^h  13— (By  the 
Vs^ociated  Press.) — The  steamer  tJeorg« 
Washington,  with  President  Wilson  on 
bo.ird.  entered  the  harbor  of  Brest  .at 
"   J5    y.'lork    thi<    .»v*»nin^ 

NEGOTIATIO^NS  AT 
POSEN  BROKEN  OFF 


Paris.  March  13.— The  negotiations  at 
Posen  between  the  German  lelegates 
md  members  of  the  Interallied  mis- 
.>*ion  to  Poland  over  the  Polish  fr<mti'-r 
situation  have  l>een  broken  off  by  the 
German  delegates,  according  to  the 
Berlin  Taeglische  Rundschau,  as  quoted 
in  a  dispatch  to  Le  Journal  from 
Zurich  The  iJerraans  have  already  left 
p,,^,M'.     .13  a  nrotest  agalnsr  -h^Mr  'reat- 


ROBINSON-MACAULAY  .CO 


Htu^-kJ 
DIBl.CT 


urn)  SLITK    ■»» 

.   ittMitlM   ai»«l  cirmin— New 
1'UlVA.rE    WIHKS 


LU.'WSDAl.S:    Bl.DG. 
Y»rk,   i»««t*B   »md   Uoiath 
CwrrenpoB^eatM: 


UM) 


Gra 
Curb   •4to«4ui. 
I.»Saa    X    BryKR 


LIBERTY  BONDS! 


Ill-tore 
1  .ad  y    1  n 

IH.'. 


.ftlinif    »i>ur    liondN.    nee    m^— 
cliarKe   to   aceonimudate   o«r 

lady   ruMtoaifr^. 
HllKHMA.N     ULILUI.M.. 


Ckriit    Jiiiuisao    H    at    to     V.     K.     T*L*fmu. 
aartli  50  It.   of  lot  14.    15  «ad  16.   Uk.   1. 

Tvsuro-t'   oi   Hurray   4  Uiwe'  >  aJiHUoa $ 

WiUlikOM     Bealty     '-«^p«n'     Ui    Boo    tjrnleUoi. 
lob.  15  iwi   16,   Mk.    15,   WUUoflB  *Jihtiou 

to  Vlrjlni*    

Ch*ri«    MofvU    ft    iix    to    Wndlft    TQoau.    >ti 

il.   t>lk.    7.    NorUisKle  atidiUOB  w  Vinflai*.    . 

CvuD  l.aatl  nTTnnr  to  Susao*  Hulita.   lui  ll^. 

md   w«it    -Ji  ft.    .if   lot    11.    lilk.    4,    C'artin. 

Ftm   adilittaM   to  italitoini^    

uita    Liod   >-<>mpuQr    tv   .swaao^   ll'iliu,    lots 
:*   .iod   10,   ><>k.    li>.   CarUn.   Ttiird  addition  to 

(  buktiia 

JobB  H.   Slaop  n   in  10  Ano«   M.    t:>idr.   lots 
a  WHl  30.   blk.   78.   SMOtui  addinoa  to  Vir- 

■loi»    

L>-ruiu  H*lry  ft  ux  to  0.   P.   Suilitaa.    lot   14. 

hlk.  6.   Ki*ki*Ul«!   

OeuDli    naiitj   «t    lix    to    'QtMUii    .Sittliivi,    ioU 
7    *i>d    S.     t:lk.    8.    KoAiTlik    aJdiUoa    lu 

Uibtiinx    

Fraak   J     Ua»kac  n    ut   to   Be!l<    KuMir.    nr^ 

or  »i^,  sfrtjoo  JS.  5ft-l« 

Bell'-    HuMvr   i'>   BitiBWd   M>.t\ir.   ae4  ot  ^^k- 

inrtmi  28.   5*-l« 

\naa   Eiiicnua    et    nur   to    Krrd   Uumtlirr.    tots 
•  *od  7.   r>lk.   59.   Biy  Vie«  adtttiaa  to  M- 

Utli.    No.    2 

Mmon    M.    WrbMiT   ft    nur   t*   the   Mnillik   1 

I      HatitT   Lake  i-ompanj.   lol»-  S  *biI  3,    •V*   »: 

n»4  *iid  x^i  1^  sTi4,  srrtion  19.  iiR-lS  — 

KatI  hi  •'n'lromu  ••!  m  to  J*Hi  l»i  iieirfm*,  M 

12.  blk.  11.  r,ntmn 

,  .Uvortti   LAOd  i.   Imittnrnmtnt  <'tjapaiiT   i^    M41 

I      Volnaa*.   n'..  of  ■n»4.   «rtlon  :!3.  :-"^17.    . 

JiUia  Dojie  to  V.  .V.  Talafoiis.  loU  25.   26   *ad 

1*7.  blk.  S.  BiHtrr  *  Martril  »  Gru9  rautt 

itUitiMi  to  U«hiOi 

Sunon  fUrk  ft   ux  to  Neslar  Skrtto.  lot  6.  blk. 

il5.  (MO',  Kintb  ilKisMMi., 
E.  A.  KiMMritM  ft  ux  tA  Charis  E  Famrtl. 
loU  1  Mrf  2.  Mk.  6  uid  lata  7  MHl  .S. 
Wk  17.  Z,-iiith  I'ark  iddiUOfl  "1  P-ilutll,  add 
lot*  20  ind  n,  Wk.  »i,  Whiunan  Px-k  m1 
.tition  to  Ihil'ith 

Jaram  R.  Mmlef  ft  ux  10  Oicar  L.  Wetwr. 
north  90  ft  of  lot!«  1  and  2.  blk.  »>4.  l«o- 
Jua   iJditiMi  to  IHUuUi    

WUlu  J.  HolflM  H  ux  U»  H.  W.  Krrldyr.  ntttb 
i.^  M  lot  10.  blk.  31.  C^dUn  Place  additiMi 
10   DitiuUk 

|.*kf  Xtnr'.ifm  s<jionv  TTowa  ,'n«»any  fM 
l««*!.ii:*  1'  Mfoiu.  -jU  i  and  4.  htt  T. 
Vfnaiiion  i.w??    • 


::20 


sx 


2.r.<>j 


Gr»*at    Northern,    pfd. 

•  ;r-at    Northern    <.»ie. 

•  jreeiie-'.'aiiajiea  . .  . 
Inter  Boruogh.  "Jons. 
Inl  Merc.  Mar.  com.. 
Int.    Mer.  .    .Mar.,    pfd... 

I  lit.     .Nickel    Ct 

Int.    I'aper     .... 

Illinois    Central     

Inspir.     Cop.     Co 

K.    c.    .S«>uthern    

K^nnecott  Copper  ... 
Kelly  Springfield  .... 
I.Ackawanna  Steel  . .  . 
Li«  high    Valley    

.Mcxwell    Motor    

do   Isl   pfd    

do     2nd    pfd     

.Hex.    Pffm   Co 

.Midvale     ^>teel      

Missouri    Pacific     .... 

Miami    Copper 

.Natl    Cond.    ^'<:    Cable. 

National  Lead 

National  Knameling  . 
Nevada  Copper  t.'o. .  .. 
Norfolk  &  We.-tern.. 
Northern   Pacific    .... 

N.    Y.   .Vir   Brake 

N.    Y.   i'eutral    

.\.    Y..    N.    H.    &    H 

Ohio  Cities  (Jas    

Ontario  Silver 

Penn.    R.    It 

People's    « ras     

Philadelphia     Co 

Pullman     

R.iy    •"opper    

rieaiking     

Ilepublic     Steel     

Rock     Island     

Ry.    Steel    SpringTi 
Sears-Roebuck    Co. 
Shattuck    .Vriz.     .  . . 
SJnclau-  <)il  i   Hef. 


94 
44 


68 

158 

159^ 
93** 
434 


■  I  • 


.1. 


109 

1    2:4 

1    464 
'    '1 M  a,. 


47'*1 

20^ 

30% 

l::o  . 
7041 
56  ; 
37  1 
62  •*  , 
27'* 

189 
46'* 
24-8 
23  4 1 


;»i  2641 

|107 
25'*i 
46 '-a  I 
99      I 
46**4 
20 

30's 
1164 

70    : 

65^1 1 

36  '8 
61-s 

;:6^4. 

185 
45  >^! 

24  4  I 
Z2\t 


68  4 

lS8>a 

1614 

9Z\ 

4  3 '/a 
43'<« 

5v4l 
26^  ' 
107'*  ( 
25  4  I 
464  I 
99  I 
47 

20       ! 
30 'H' 


First   Banquet   of    Its    Kind 
Be  Held  at  -Y"  Boys" 
Department. 


Will 


SOLDIER  IMPOSTOR 

HELD  AJ_GREEN  BAY 

•  Ireen  Bay,  Wis.  March  13. — Await 
ing  arrival  of  government  of  fleets  to 
take  hiia  into  custody,  the  police  here 
are  holding  Larry  Kochford,  wanie  I 
by  the  • 'anadian  army  and  the  provost 
marshal   at   •'hicago. 

Representing  himself  as  a  Canadian 
armv  officer,  Kochford  applied  t.,  th«* 
Red  Cross  and  Knights  of  *"olumbu< 
here  for  financial  aid.  claiming  b"  bad 
heeii  robb'd  on  his  w.tv  h^re  from 
•  liicago.  Inquiries  addressed  to  th- 
provost  marshal  there  brou;,;ht  orders 
for   his   arrest   as   an    impostor. 

i  aruHO 

.\  e  w   V 
the    tenor.  .     . 

$i.".2.9:{S.7"  for  11»18.  it  was  revealed  at 
the  coll'-ctor's  office  today.  Caruso 
visited  the  officii  in  pers<>n  yesterday 
and  taking  advantage  of  the  install- 
ment iia;  ni'^nt  system.  presented  a 
check  for  $.38,183.42,  one-fourth  of  the 
loTal     am.ouat. 


l*av 

h 

»i5,-:.j».w 

Income 

T«l. 

1 

.1 

lie:; 

;  ,    - 

-ill.  nco 

•  'ai'uso. 

Wl 

11 

pay 

an 

income 

tax 

01 

68' 
51 


08  4 1 
50^4, 

105 
934 


1054 
I   94 

;il0T»il09  4 

;  T6%i 
;  324; 

I   394i 

;  I 

I   ■♦4-ii 

I   49      i 

484i 


315* 
38^ 

44^ 

48 

484 


118< 
704 
55  a* 
36  T« 
62 
26  H 

186'* 
454 
244 
22  ■'• 
15*i 
684 
50*4 
16S 

105 
93't 

109  4 
76  4 
32  4 
394 

7=S, 
44-^ 
49 
48 '3 


The  boys  department  of  thi»  Y.  M.  C. 
1  .V.  will  hold  Its  first  annual  father- 
;raother-son  banquet  tomorrow  fve:iing, 
t  ajid  reservations  for  the  affair  ar** 
jcoming  in  rapidly.  This  gathering  will 
I  be    unique,    tor   as   far   as    is    known,    no 

other  bo-s'  department  has  had  sut;h  a 
j  gathering. 

!  Dinner  will  be  served  at  6:30  o'clock. 
I  Leonard    Henrick.son    will    give    a    short 

talk  on  Camp  Millt-r.  Stcretary  N.  D. 
I  McLeod.     Herman     Itelbe      and      Moody 

Myer   will    give    talks    and    Miss    Myrtle 

Hobbs  and  Willis  p.-.-r  will  sing  solos, 
i  Music  by  the  boys'  department  or- 
jchestra    and     colored     motion     pictur-'s 

will  conclude  the  program  at  the  oan- 
Iquet    table. 

I  Thf  guests  will  then  2:0  to  the  lobby 
I  for  a  ten-minute  informal  program. 
I  This  will  b<»  followed  by  a  twenly- 
'  minute  exhibition  in  the  gymnasium. 
jThe  evening  will   clo.se   with  a  twenty- 

rnJnute  exhibition  in  the  swimming  pool 
I  by  Leonard  Draper,  Lindsey  Ldson, 
[.Jack    and    -A-lex    (lOw    and    Irwin    Kun- 


OBITUARY 


!1214i'204il2l 


I 


Mrs.  >araU  I.  <  uxblng,  l'."i  .  -ars  >id. 
one  r"  ':•,•■  'i.  i  a. or.;,  to  take  up  th^ 
pnictice  <>*  nicdi'  iiiu  in  the  United 
States,  died  at  Lockport.  N,  Y.,  March  1'^ 


1 
1 


,1  20-8 
.'  85  4, 
.;   83  4 

.;  25 

.83 

.'1744 
.,'  104 
'  384 


19',, 

8441 

81^; 

794! 


19 
85  4 
82  \ 
24*4 

82  4 


36 

Sloss     .Sheffield     '    5641    55 

Southern     Pacific     110841102 


173  4;  173'^ 
104!   104 
i'   U\ 
5«'- 
103 


,li»hn    i;.    flaiirnban.    pioneer    foti^der 

..uid  inventor  of  the  composltype,  is 
dead  at  the  age  of  59  years.  Mr. 
Hanrahan  began  work  as  errand  buy 
in  a  type  foundry  at  the  age  of  13 
years  and  workf^d  his  way  through  all 
the  mechanical  departments  of  the  iu- 
dustr>'.  finally  inventing  the  .  oinposi- 
type   about   sixteen   years   ago. 


BAD  BREATH 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  Get 
at  the  Cause  and  Remove  It 

Dr.  Edveards'  Olive  Tablets,  the  substi- 
tute tor  calomel,  act  gently  on  the  bowels 
and  positively  do  the  work. 

People  afflicted  with  bad  breath  find 
quick  relief  through  Dr.  Edwards' 
Olive  Tablets.  The  pleasant,  sugar- 
co;ited  tablets  are  t?.ken  for  bad  breath 
by  all  who  know  them. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Oli'/e  Tablets  act  gently 
but  firrrily  on  the  bowels  and  liver, 
stimulaung  them  to  natural  action, 
clearing  the  blood  and  gently  purifying 
the  entire  system.  They  do  t!iat  which 
dangerooa  calomel  do^js  witho'dt  any 
of  the  bad   aftor  effects. 

All  the  benefits  of  nasty,  sickening, 
griping  cathartics  are  derived  from  Dr. 
Edwards'  Olh^e  Tablets  withotxt  griping, 
pain  or  any  disagreeable  effects. 

Dr.  F.  M.  Edwards  discovered  the 
formula  after  seventeen  years  of  prac- 
tice among  patients  afflicted  Vvith 
bo'vel  and  liver  complaint,  with  the 
attendant   bad   breath. 

Dr.  Edwards'  OUve  Tablets  are  purdy 
a  vegetable  compoimd  mixed  vvich  olive 
oil;  you  will  know  them  by  their  olive 
color.  Take  one  or  two  every  night  fot 
a  week  and  note  the  effect.  iOc  and  2Sc 
per  bo}C    AU  druggists. 


29 -HI 
68  4 : 


.v<2 


Southern    Railway     ...' 
Southern    Railway,   pfd 

Soo.    com ! 

Saudebaker.   com 

Tenn.    Cop.   &   t'hfin.,,' 

Texas  Pacific    ! 

Texas  <)U  Co '2144 

Tobacco    Prod Vi^ 


29 
68 


6S4; 

12=V4, 
33  s*. 


624 
12"«, 
32  4 1 
08 
86"* 


29  4 
68 

91  »i 
62  4 
12  »i 
33 

209  4 
87  t; 


Union    Pacific     [1304  1294  130 

U     S    Cast   Iron    Pipe..!   19     t   18     i   19 
Cnlted    cigar     .>?tores. .  134»i  132       I32*i 

United     t'ruii     Co 1744il72=<»,173 

Rubber     :    84      i   81%'   82 

lnd.-«.  Alcohol  Co.;i42     11284  14034 

Steel t   9/^1   95"^'   96H 

£U:eel.    pfd ' ' 'lim 

Steel.    »s 1004|l«)O      100 

Utah    Copper     I   7241   714l    72 

Virginia     Chemical....!   5741   67     I  67  4 

Wabash,     com     I ! I      84 

do    pfd    .\ (  SSU     3441   344 

Western   Unioji    ..... .1 1 !   88 

W     H'se    Elc.  llfg.   Co.i   4G4'    45 ''a 

Wilson     &     Co '   7«4i    'h 

WiliJ's    Motor     ,  ,1   28     1   27  4i 


r. 

<? 

u. 

s 

r. 

s 

r. 

s 

u. 

.«5. 

MAY  FIGHT  AERIAL 

DUEL  OVER  THE  SEA 

Paris.  March  13 — The  police  of  Paris 
have  taken  a  hi^nd  in  the  i)roposed 
aerial  duel  between  Leon  Vaudecrane 
and  Robert  Schreeber.  former  army 
aviators.  The  police  assert  that  peo- 
ple  below  would   be   endangered. 

It  is  suggested,  however,  that  the 
aviators  might  hold  their  duel  over 
the  sea. 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


NEW  ' 
Park 
9811. 


'.OLD 
car. 


iiAK   PI.V   h.st  on  Hunter's 
Finder    please     call     Mel. 


lb  THERK  ANY  tMMJD  MAN  that  will 
assist  a  good  woman  that  finds  her- 
.-^elf  with  an  lil  ai?ed  mother  plac-ed  in 
\ery   urgent   distress   and    need?      Can 

Set    security.      "Write    .S    924.    Herald. 

tN>MPBTENT  C<><JK  wanted  for  10  peo- 
ple:   $6'J.       Hem.    2990. 


I 


s.; 


45^ 
64 


1'nfa* wniltle    tu    Chile. 

W;-Lshingt.m.  Max<  h  13  — Th<=>  state 
I'-paj'taient  was  advis.-d  today  th.it 
Alt-iandro  .Mvarez.  legal  *dvi.-;er  to  the 
Chilean  d-parinient  or  foreiii^ii  .iffair-v 
had  pubiish»»d  i  -itat.trenr  to  the  -ffe.  r 
,  that  fh**  l.^ajru-  •■'  Nat."us  woind  i>e 
j  unfavorable  t«  Chil^'an   interestSk 


LEAVE  TRANSPORT 

FOR  UNITED  STATES 

Halifax.  N.  S..  March  13— Thirty- 
four  British  reservists  whose  homes 
are  in  the  United  States,  landed  today 
from  the  transport  Toloa.  the  captaui 
of  which  reported  yesterday  that  300 
of  the  soldiers  on  board  had  threat- 
ened to  sink  the  ship  unless  they  were 
put  ashore  and  given  transportation  to 
their  destinations.  The  men  who  came 
off  the  transport  this  morning  left  for 
the  United  States.  The  homes  of  most 
,.f  'iir-in  are  in  Massachusetts  and  New 
lorlK. 


spot  cash  paid 
liberty'  bonds 


',V" 
.■-  .  •! 
paid. 


;>a:,      highest     market     prices, 
rlay.      Any   amount.      ?*pot   ca.««h 

Bring    in    vour    b'jnd    ;-ccip'... 

KEYSTONE 
LOAN  CO. 

Wi:ST    SIPKRIOR     "^'I'UKKr, 
I^HtablUked    '.'M    VrarH. 


il 


i 


it 


TT  defective  page 


i 


: r— 

■ 

4 

I 


I 


<-r 


i 


18 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  13,  1919. 


CommT  la)  flub  aX  fh^-ynne.  Wyo., 
and     f  of    this    city,    where    he 

•^ras  *:  ■  'fi  thf   r<ille<"tif»ri   hu>iines«>, 

i=  the  ^•ut-?=!  <>f  his  brother,  Waverly  J.. 
Collins  of  Ini!uth  Heights.  He  will 
be   here   f<"    st-vt-ral   da.vs. 

Mr  and  Mri'.  «;uy  E  Xeault  of  Mar- 
quette. Miih..  are  |rue.st^  in  the  «ity 
today. 

Alex  Erjoksf'n  of  I^ittlefork.  Minn.. 
Is  a   hiLoiriey.*^    vi>itor   in    I>uluth. 

L.  T  Haaken.xen  ff  «*ulver  ie  in  the 
dtv   on   a    short    bu-^^ines."    trip. 

Williatu  <  >  KourKe  of  Virg-jnia  is 
■pendinp    the    day    in    I>uluth 

J.  Harve>  Laney  of  t'loquet  Is  in  the 
city    on    a    .«hfirf    hu.«iness-    trip. 

r  T  Jame«  of  Tromniald  if=  spending- 
the  day    in   the   'ity   on    bu.«iness. 

Ir\  ine  Erii  ksf>n  <.f  Ellshurp  is  spend- 
ing   the   day    vi.-^itinj;    in   the    city. 

F.  M  Johnson  and  A.  E.  Ree.se  of 
Aurora  are  bu^iiiesK  visitors'  in  I'ululh 
today. 


Holsum  Bread 

If    »uppl)>'d    fresh    ear  h     day      to    your 
irror-er. 


Our    Otirn    I''ae(ur7 

For  RepajrinK  an'i  N«w  Baggage. 
Korihern   Trunk  Co..  128   West  Firat  St 

'Srm    Ittitary     Meatbem. 

.^t    a     •ivfTii.fc     tif    th»;     liotary     club 
held  V  at   the  Spaldinp,  "Ot-orfr,* 

L.     Hi.  -     and     H.     Ben     Williams 

■were  tli^itd  to  ni»-mhershiji  in  the 
oriranization  and  Rev.  Hardy  A.  In>;- 
hain  gave  a  lepott  on  the  Madif^on. 
Wi.s..  lonfererife  recently  held  thero, 
and  on  the  present  ta.^k.';  confronting 
the    Rotar:anE. 


Dr.  E.   '£.   Skjiplru 

ha.*  moved  from  the  St  U wood  buiUl- 
Inp  to  610  Fidelity  buildinjr  Mtl.  922; 
Crand   886. 

la    $>«>ar<*h   of   Teaehera. 

With  thi  tiopf-  (iT  ohtaiiiint  teachers 
to  au^nient  t)je  ioral  .staff.  Dr.  K.  .'. 
Hoke.  cuperintelideiil  of  Dulut^i 

K'-hooIs.  left  th<'  e-ity  yesteiday  for  a 
brief  trip  llir«.ii*:h  South»Tn  Minne- 
rotii.  durir.c  which  he  plan.';  to  vi«it 
Fevt-ra;  normal  si-hool."-.  The  increase 
In  .>;alary  autiiorized  at  tht  la.'^t  meet- 
ing: of  th*"  boaid  of  ediioatiori  is  ex- 
pect«'d  t<p  prove  an  inducement  thil 
will  t'!inc  tt.  I'uluth  many  teaoher-s 
who  have  not  felt  it  worth  their  while 
to  come   here. 

Trannfer  Caae«. 

FIllnfT  Fupphc-  M.  1.  Stewart  com- 
pany.    Phone  114. 


'   liiiluotlie.    Ohio.    I.)    thf    drath    of    M: 
Imffees    mother.       They    expect    to    b' 
ul.sent    from    the    city    for    ten    daya    oj 
'hree    we*-ks 

iiifluen&a    I'roKreii*, 

Four  cases  ol  mfiuenxa  w<  re  re- 
ported to  th*-  city  health  department 
yenterday.  but  the  release  of  twenty- 
two  cas*-s  broujfht  the  total  down  to 
.•-ixty-t wo.  Sixty-two  active  cas.-s  was 
also  the  low-water  mark  that  was 
r»ached   Jlanh   3.  j 

Perfect    .4  Hied    (  <tiuiui(iee«.  i 

A  meeting  to  perfect  the  permanent  | 
oiganiziition  of  the  allied  civic  im-  i 
provement  conimittees  will  lie  held  at 
the  Duluth  ("omm»-rcial  «  lub  tonvorrow  ; 
!  noon.  Memb»-rs  of  the  county  ;ind  city  j 
'  commi.'tsifns  will  also  >»»•  asked  to  at- 
tend. Questions  «Vf  (arryinp  t»ut  th*-  I 
tentative  construction  programs  which  [ 
hav»  been  .submitted  to  the  commit-  ' 
tee  wiH  come  up  for  consideration  at  i 
this    meeting. 

Will    Pona    Aero   Clah. 

All    pil('ts    .tnd    obs<-i  vtis    as    well    as  • 
all    those    wiio    have    had    experience    In 
aviation    service    have     been    invited    t' 
attend    th«-    meeting    to    i^e    held    at    th»- 
Duluth    rommerclal     club     tonight      for 
tlif    purpose  of  organizing  an  aero  cluh 
in     r»ul';th.       From     resp<itii^es     received  I 
yesterday    b\    Lieutenants    .Julius    Xolte 
and    C.    E.    Brown,    who    are    arranging  ' 
f"i     the    meeting,    indications    are    that  i 
•fie    organization    will    be    formed    with) 
liO   difficulty       The    Dxiluih    Pommerr!iaT 
'  lull     has    appointed    a    special    cf)mmli- 
tee    to   act    It)   conjunction   with   the   air 
men     I>ieut.   ^^■ilbur   L.arrabee   of  Minne-  ; 
Jtpolis.   who  pil<ite<i   the  airrdane   to   Du- 
luth    Tuesday,    and     his     brother.     Wel- 
doji.    will    be    present   at    the    meetinir        , 

j  Patronlve  Yoar  Owb  flrorer. 

He   iias    Holsum    Bread,    fresh   dally. 

I  Hetarna    Froni    France.  j 

j       R.  Earl  Tiiompsun,  wiio  was  with   the  I 
!  A.    E.    F     in    P'ranc  e.   arrived    in    Duluth' 
this  morning.     After  a  rest   he  w  ill   re-  ' 
[  sume    hi.s   work   at    the   CJeorge  A.   Gray 
',  conipan>  F    store. 

I  We   Ho«e   May   Flmt. 

Special  prices  on  Baps.  Cases,  Eic. 
Northtrn  Trunk  Co.,  228  Wegi  First  .Si. 
May    iHt  at   408   West   Superior  St. 

Afred     Man    UIcn. 

f'harles  Lauren.  80.  died  yesterday  at 
a  local  hospital  and  the  body  is  being 
held  pending  funeral  arrangements. 
Mr  Lauren  liad  been  a  Minnesota  resi- 
dent for  thirty-four  years,  having  come 
here  from  .Sweden.  The  death  of  Ed- 
ward Holm.  1811  Lake  avenue  north. 
Occurred  yesterday  at  a  local  hospital. 
He    IS   survived    by    his    widow 


SPOONER  VOTES  TO 

PURCHASE^  HOSPITAL 

Spooner.    Minn..     March    13. —  (Special  I 
to   The   Herald.) — Only    four    votes    wer© 
cast       heie       Tuesda\     against     issuing 
>8.')«iO   in   bonds  to   buy  a   hifspital.      The  I 
caucus    ticket    was    elected    as    follows:  j 
President,     E.     T.     Eide;     trustee     three 
years.     Bcrger    Lundstrom;     clerk.     Ar- ' 
thur  Taneni;    treasurer.   'lust    Erickson:' 
a«seF8«»r  two  years.  Neis   P.    Olson:   jus- 
tice   c)f    the    peace    for    two    years,    C.    L.  j 
Tedlund,    for    constable,    for    one    year,  i 
Arvid     Lundin;     for     two     >ears.     Anton 
.\«  tland. 

Bay    Roo«e«elt*H    Hinbplare. 

New  York,  March  iJ  —  llieodore  i 
Roosevelt's  birthplace,  28  Ea»t  Twen- 
tieth street,  was  purchased  v^sterday' 
for  the  Women's  Rocjseveit  Memori  tl  : 
committee,  to  be  restored  as  it  existed  j 
during    the       former      president's    boy-  , 

bo..d 


SPECIAL  ANNOUNCEMENTS 

(Contlnaed.) 


HELP  WANTED-FEMALE 

4  Contlnaed.  > 


juci  Mr,.>  wanteo  to  see  oi 
unredeeni.d  goo(^  200  mer 
spring  overc<.at«2  30ft  17-j 
and     Hamilton    watches    on 


Says  Thick,  Sluggish 
Blood  Should 
Be  Purified 


A  Crrasy.  1>ini|»l>  Skin,  a  I'onl 
(><l(»r  to  I*rr><|>iratioii.  Itollv  und 
AchPfi  and  Pains  All  Hani^^lx-d 
ll>         *<ulph<*rh        'rsihUMs,  l.iUe 

(■randrna-   H«iim'«I>    for  'Spring. 


February   Vital   iiifnttMticn. 

RepoTi'-  ..f  \(<'<  deaths  i^nd  177  births 
■were  made  to  the  city  health  depaTt- 
nient    for    the    month    of    Fehruarv. 


Leave   for  rMllleothe.  4»hlo. 

Mr     and   Mrs.    C.    F     I'ulfee.    2D>  Four- 
tetnth     ;.venn»      ea.et    have  be^n  called  to 


I  Little   Jack    Horner    Shop 

I  Afternoon  tea   and  delicious  home  bak- 
ing. 

I  Marine    lnMpe<-tion    Itela>ed. 

T>u'-    to    illness.    Maj.    Artliur    Raciroi 
will    not    be    able    to    be    in    Duluth    to 
inspect    the    marine      recruiting     office 
and    Marine    Scouts    today    as    planned 
iac<ording    to    information    received     by 
j. Sergeant    Frank    Buek,    local    recruiting 
officer    for    the    marines.      The    message 
says    that    Maj     Racicot    will    c<.nie    to 
'Duluth    ori    some    later    dat». 

I  Warner's     Guaranteed     Oolter     Remedy 

I  at    (iroihau    drun    store     33ii    W.    1st    St. 


Take  lhe.se  laljlets  nmde  of  sulphur, 
cream  of  tartar,  calcium  sulphide  and 
extracts  of  rar»-  herbs  and  take  regu- 
larly for  a  month  or  .so,  and  you  can 
drive  the  poi,sons  out  of  >(>ur  system. 
Suljiherb  Tablets  are  wonderful  to 
overconie  constipation,  sluggish  liver 
and  kidneys  and  they  i|ui<  kly  start  all 
the  eliminative  organ  woiking.  They 
••flusli  the  sewers."  as  it  were,  and  you 
will  feel  their  fine  effects  all  through 
spring  and  summer.  Headnches.  ca- 
tarrh, neuralgia,  rheumatic  pain,  con- 
stipation and  kindred  ailments  due  to 
poisons  in  the  blood,  all  go,  the  skin 
clears,  pimples  and  boils  ar«-  absorbed 
and  pass  out  through  the  proper  waste 
channels.  Every  package  is  guaran- 
teed .so  you  can.  prove  it  easily.  Good 
for  children  and  adults.  All  drug- 
gists 60c  per  .sealed  tube.  TJet  Sul- 
pherb  Tablets  <  not  sulphur  titb!'  '^>  — 
Advc-rti.sement. 


iiUU    ME.N     wanted    to    see    our    sto<k    of 

200  men's  suits,   76 
7-jewel    Elgin 

sale    now. 

I\e\stc»ne  lAum  Co.,  22  W.   Superior  st. 

NOirW E<7 1  tv~.\M  ERB  \\     LINE. 

O.SCAR   SAXDBECK    &    CO.. 

Loc-al  Agenf ,  J  8  .N".  5tb  ave.  w. 

YOU   <AN'T    BEAT   IT'    I'O    and    25    cent 
meals     at     Pershing     cafe.     60i     %\  est  i 
Michigan    st. 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail,  out 

flowers    funeral  clef  ir-n'-      121  W    Sup    ci. 

^_____LOST   AND  FOUND    ] 

WILL  THL  I'AKT^  u  lio  vwc"  seen  | 
pic^king  up  black  si)aniel  dog  in  their' 
automobile  in  Clocjuet.  after  the  fire,  ' 
Oct.  12,  please  call  Miss  Lindberg.  ' 
Little  .lack  Hornei  shop  Mel.  834  WilL 
be    very    grateful    for    information.  ' 

yOL'NG    LaDV     who     took    purse    with) 
Liberty    bond    from    room    in    hotel    is 
known;     return     at     once     b>     mail     to 
Hotel    MeKay    to   avoid    trouble. 

kTd  <11>>\'E  foVud .  lady's,  yellow,  in 
front  413  W.  .Superior  st.  Owner  can 
have  same  by  pering  fo.'  ad  and  call- 
ing   at    above    address. 

PI ' USE  lost,  black,  Wedne.sday  on  E. 
4th  St.  car,  containing  150  bond, 
check,  monev  and  papers.  Call  Mel. 
4341;    reward. 

R_A<'<'(M>N  FLR  lost  in  Grand  theater 
Frida.\  night;  to  avoid  trouble  re- 
turn to  Grand  box  office,  as  party  Is 
known. 

C.'VT  lost,  grayish  brown  Persian  An- 
gora Sundaj  night:  23rd  ave.  w  and 
2nd    St.     Call    Lin.    358-D:    rewanl. 

$10  BILL  lost  on  East  4th  car  going 
west  at  1:16  lodav  Call  <;rand  l.'iOl- 
Y    or    Hem.    30S»8 

BLACK  A  .NG< )R A  C A T,  yel low  eyes. 
Call  307  W.  4th  si.  or  Mel.  1210  for 
reward. 

GOLD  BAR  PI.N  lost,  engraved  "Mir- 
iam,"    Sunday    night     Call    Mel.    8031. 


-WANTED- 


COW     lost,     red,       medium       sized    with 
horns.    Iteturn  to  1'22  S.  66th  ave.  w. 

hTTr.SE"  BiIaIvk I :T      lost      on      London 
road,      "'all   Lin.    125-X:   reward^ 

LADVS  black   W<h)L"VEST  lost.  Call 
<:rand    2189-A.      S20    E.    6th    st. 


v  >s!: 

:.i.i   . 


■si;s   bist    tills   T- 
fall  .Mel    n:: 


en 


HELP  WANTED    MALE 


MEN 


EXPERIENCED 
SALESLADY 

For  sen  A.vi)  \vAi.<T  pept. 

EXPERIENCED 
FITTER 

For  alteratb^x  dept. 

M.  C.  Albenberg  Co. 


WANTED 

Several  neat  appearing  wom- 
en, even  If  yoii  are  nc»w  em- 
ployed, you  rail  easily  make 
l5o  per  week,  without  ptving 
up  youi  present  position.  No 
experience  necf-ssary.  I  teach 
you  how.  Free  working  out- 
fit.  Applv    to 

AUCE  BROWN, 

105    .Sherman    bidg  . 
203    W.    Superior    stteet. 

10  Young  Ladses 

wa.\t);d  to  take  i-.-vrt  in  . 

1B»ME-TALK.NT    1'LAY       ''ALL 

Stsrinie  Ayditormirr. 

AT   7    P.   M     EVENINGS 


Dictaphone  OperatuT 
Wamted! 

State  exiterience,  educaion.  age.  sal- 
ary expected  and  t>pewriter  used. 
Write  J   }*i-2,   Herald. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED-FEMALE 

(Conlli»ned.> 

YOI'.NG  LADY  wisiie..-  i.c-sition  in  den- 
tist's or  doitor  s  offi<e:  best  of  ref- 
erences.   Write    V    \*(ih.    Herald. 


MIDDLE-AGED    WOMAN    desires    posi- 
tion    as    housekeeper    or    ca*"e    frir    si<k   ; 
Write  T   fOO,   Herald. 

Plain      sewing      at        home.        ehiidien  s 
clothes     a     .specialty.     Grand      1972-A.  ; 
222   2nd   ave.   e. __^__  ' 

H0CSEKF:EPING     position    wanted     by  | 
woman    experienced,  references.    Write 
R    876.    Herald. | 

E  X  P  E  R  1  ENCED      STENO  JRAPHEP. 
open     for     engagement.     Phone     Hem. 

115. 

WOULD     LIKE     TO     TAKE     CARE     of 
children    evenings.      I'all    Mel.     721*9. 

WA.SH1.N<J    AND    HOI  SEcTeaNLNG    by 
the    day.    "'all    Grand    13&6-X. 

PLAIN    SEWING    don*'    at    home    or    by 
the  day.   Lakeside   491-J. 


PERSONALS 

(Continued.! 

IF~slCKS 

NO    MATTER    WITH    WH.VT.    NOR 

HO\^'   L'.)NG,    D(JNT  BE   I^ISCOUR- 

A<iED— GIVE  US  A  TRIAL. 


SEW1N<;    wanted    to    do 

E.    .'■.th    St.      Hem.    23:'- 


home. 


631 


EDUCATIONA^L 

French  Course,  r.^ic^nun^iallon: 

rir.  G    Moisan  at   Flaaten  conservatory. 

X<^  tmi*.  Pfi^ate    English    courses.      402 
h  sLPul^  c^hristie    bldg.      Grand    2483-X. 


FROM  THE  RECORDS 


MARRIAGES.  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS. 


Scc\MCl.%m^^ 


TiiL    ;>rol;L    Fui:    SL1;V1CL. 
li:;- 1 15-1 17- Mil    \%  E*JT    SI  PRHIOR    STREET, 


Din  rn.  MINN. 


Have  You  Seen  Our  New  Shipment 
of  That  Famous  Shelley 


English  China? 


Lovers  of  fine  chira  have 

a    treat    in   .store   for   iheni.      Our    Mr. 

Butchart    found    a    limited    lot    of    this 

new  and  beautiful  ware  in  New  York 

las't  month. 

Tills  is  a  \i'r\  fine,  thir  seml- 
iransiMirpnt  war*-  with  a  lu**tr(>iis 
tclaAC.  TIm'  «-»»lorinu>-  »r«'  jiisl  as 
artlsti*-  at-  lhe>  arc  uniisiuil. 
Th«'rfs  (ii.oluictiou  in   the  i^liaiR's, 

t<K>. 

Jt's  a  real  art  ware.     There  are  i>late>.  sah-ids.  ju.s^.s, 

r    and    vreains.    and    candlesticks    in    novel    shapes    and 
.iiion«r.     The  lot  i.<^  limited.     Prices  range  $2.30  to  J5.00. 

A  Few  More  of  Those 
Shears  to  Sell  at  59c 

Choose  the  size  yon  want. 

The  sewinp  season  is  on,  and  every 
home  needs  some  prood  shears.  Here 
are  some  6-inch,  T-inch  and  8.-inch 
shears  that  seem  to  have  a  pood,  keen 
cutting  edgre.  Take  your  choice  at  59c. 
Better  f.'et  yours  tomorrow. 

O-Cedar  Oil  Mop  and  a  Bottle  of 
Oil  or  Polish,  Special  for  Both,  69c 

Thev  ht-ip  .1  lot  Id  keep  >our  liouis  in  l.ne  condi- 
tion— they  pick  up  the  du.st  und  make  the  air  you 
breathe  the  better  for  their  nae. 

WEARE\'LR 

Aluminuir.  bread  Pans, 

Soipe  Call  Them 

Loaf  Pans ! 

They  are  the  veiry  best  Wear- 
ever  Aluminum.  SSc  for  Friday 
and  Saturday. 

A  Cast  Aiuminurr!  Fry  Pan  is  Mighty  Useful 

A  skillet  Avitli  a  wood  handle 
like  the  picture.  It  fries  a  .steak 
ju.st  rifjht.  takes  less  pas.  Some 
folks  say  it  saves  the  meat  juice, 
too.  No.  8  size,  like  picture,  at 
Si. 98. 

Here's  a  Good  Family  Scak  With  an  Extra 
Large  Dial  at  $2.75 


Every  one  is  gu-uantefcU   ^. 
pounds. 


Mop  Sticks 
Every  Home 

X       NeeJs  One 


A    handy   style, 
special  2Jc. 


...akers.      It  vcighs  24  .*.. 


Floor  Brooms 

A  GOOD  Qr.\i,rr\ . 

1.I3UT   ONF   TO   A   CI  '^TUMKR, 

at  85c  Each 


I    Here  Is  a  Better  Kind  of  Ironing 
Baard 


It's  Sohd  and  sub- 
stantial, it  folds  up  into  very 
compact  .«space  when  not  in 
up»'.  When  in  use  it  is  ripid 
and  will  not  "walk"  all  over 
\tiur  kitchen. 

Ifavo  ono  of  our  sal«*s- 
woiiicn  show  th<'s«'  to 
you.  Th«'>  art'  tvrtainly 
worth  the  price  of  $;J..>0. 


-r 


iDulutti  births.  unl''<-  putji;:>li'.il  lier-  <iU^  tm  4an, 
b»i'  oot  been  rrported  U>  tdr  nly  tK«iUi  drpvtacDt  M 
rKjuir-d     by    Uw,     and     phTsinans'     attrntion    ibould     be 

J    ■      '      *•■  ifl   prnalti* 

.MARKl.\<;i:     I.IC'KNSE.S. 

.Tohii  T.  .Nord lander.  IM.  and  Hulda 
M     I'aini.   23,    of  St     L,<»uis   county. 

Jaiiifs  Buchanan.  39.  and  Dagnier 
Bundiraard.   L'3.  of  Douplas  county.    \\'\f>. 

Herman  A.  Arnnsohn.  33.  and  I'earl 
I>    Klevitch,  28.  of  LK<uglas  county.  Wis. 

liTli  AND  2.?K  SOLID  OOLD~wed^7nB 
and  etifrag^ement  ririKS  made  and 
mounted  to  order.  A.  L.  &  N.  J  Hen- 
ricks«n.    332   W.    Sup.   St..   I'rov.   bldg. 

WKItDING  ANNOUNCEME.N'TS—  En- 
praved  or  printt'd.  Consolidated  Stamp 
&   Printing  Co..  14  4th  av**.  w. 

WEDDlN'f;    riCTURES   are    a    specialty 

with    rhrist'-n'-'.-m.    21    'W     Superior    st. 


ltli(  I  i!». 

carta. 

Mr  and  Mrs  Fred  Mattson.  606 
Soutii    Seventy-second   avenue   west. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Williams.  fi09 
South     .*%ixtv -fourth     avenue     west. 

Mr.  aJid  .Mrs.  Edward  H  MilUr.  lOeVj 
South    TwHrity-s'Venth    avenue    west. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  William  Bennett,  Kel- 
se>.   Minn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Panor  A.  Karlos.  1421 
Ninety-.seventh    av»  nue    west. 

BO)M. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  T.  Soderstrom. 
826    Eiphth   avenue   east. 

Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Hoy  Harker,  «25  Tenth 
avenue    east. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  E.  Hopstrom.  1902 
L<ondon    road. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  l^erov  AU>ert  Pond.  501 
North    Fifty-ninth    avenue    west. 

Mr.   and    M--     Mt T     lohnson.   3917 

(^>n»()ta     si  ft  • 

DEATHS^ 1__II 

CaTT^WalteiT'Cirrrstrn,  21,  2762  Wel- 
ling'ton    street. 

Mrs.  Lillian  Lee.  27.  603  .South  Sev- 
enty-fir.m    avenue    west. 

Infant  Burney.  1  day.  608  Fifth  ave- 
nue   east. 

(Jordon  W.  I^und.  1.  217  Seventy-sec- 
ond   avenue    west 

Mrs.  Iiipa  Anderson,  34.  710'..  East 
Fifth    street. 

Kobert  H.  McLean.  12,  717  West  Sec- 
ond   street. 

Arnold  .'<undell.  21.  lOR  East  First 
street 


Speakinp  aii>  lotfi^'i  i.tnpuape.  F'ven  | 
If  you  are  now  eniploved.  y<.u  i  an  | 
»-asily  »-arn  $5<i  ii'  $76  per  week  with- i 
out  pi\  inp  up  >i.ur  present  position.  | 
Xo  experience  iie<-e«sary.  1  teach  you. 
how.      Free    working    x)Utfit.      It      will  j 

THE  WILLIAM  L.  TULL 

oh<;a.niz.«itI()N, 

105   Sherman    Hldp.   203   W     Superior   St. 


WANTED 

Elevator  Mao 

French  <&  Bassett  Co. 


YOl'.vo  WOMAN'  wanted,  who  is  a 
stenoprapher,  for  reporter  on  country 
w».ekl.\  :  must  he  capable:  salary  a"- 
cordinp  to  ability;  Knowledpe  of 
bookkeepinp  desirable.  Write  Inde- 
pendent.   Crand    Rapids.    Minn. 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Emp.  Etireaiui 

C»ffn>-  hours.  J»  lo  2  Evening  app<'int- 
m»-nt.s  mad«-.  If  in  need  of  employ- 
n>ent   call   at    the   association    building 

(JIHL  OK  WuMAN  wanted  for  peneral 
liousework;  8  hours  pei'  day  from  8 
a.  m.  to  12  noon,  then  Irom  4  p  m. 
to  8  p.  m.;  good  wapes.  431C  Mc- 
Culioth    St.      Lakeside    212 


IMMEDIATE  OPENING 
FOR  MAN 

Who  can  sell;  t-xperieiiced  man  pre- 
ferred, but  can  usf  on<-  who  is  <)ualifi«d 
to  ham;  knowledge  oi  an\  foreign 
lanpuapt-   a    bi^    li-lp. 

BERQSTROM, 

105   Siierman   liide..   20:',    W.   .-^up.rior  St. 

POSITIO.V  OPE.N  FOR  .\-l  CLOTHING 
MA.N;  must  be  able  to  trim  windows 
and  write  cards;  married  and  between 
the  apes  of  28  and  34  years;  must  be 
stead>  :  good  position  for  rigiii  man. 
Shavitoh    I?ros..    Rf^inidji.    Minn. 

GEuVEHAL  ALi.  AKorNI)  MA.N  want- 
ed  with  some  dfpartmrnt  store  ex- 
peri»*n<-e;  one  iioi  afraid  of  worii; 
pcK>d  chance  for  advancement.  Write 
Z   886.    Herald. 

FIR.<T-i'l>.\S.S  DVEU  A.ND  C1..EANEH 
want<'i;  pood  wape«?:  steady  work 
the  year  round,  t'olumbia  .'^team 
L.aundry  &  L>>e  Works,  L^aurium, 
Mich. 

rOUNG  .MEN  wanted;  several,  with 
talent  to  take  prominent  parts  in 
stock  company.  Write  address  and 
telephone   number  to  M  888,   Herald. 


Fl'XEriAL    FLOWERS    A    SPECl  \LTY. 

Duluth    Floral    Co..    1 1' 1    W.    Superior   st. 

I^^^^^^^^^unIral  notices. 

I  ST<  >.NE — William~^^St7)nePir2rT^ies^ 
day  morninp  at  Nopeminp  sanator- 
ium.  Survivfd  by    wife  and   one   child.  , 

j  mother  and  two  sisters,  Mrs.  t'harles  | 
Nelson    and    Mrs.     Charles    Solie    and; 

j  one  brother,  Jay  Stone.  Funeral  serv- 
ices  will    be   held   from   Olson    &    Hop- 

!  peiiyan's  undei  taking  parlor  Friday  I 
afternoon  at  2  o'clock.  Interment  at' 
Park    Hill    cemetery. 


ERRAND  HOV.  pood.  16  years  of  age, 
pood  liours.  no  nipht  woi  k.  chance  to 
l»-arn  the  drup  business.  Ask  for  Mr. 
Hoyt,    101    W.    4th    St. 

MA.N  wanted  with  i+alis  ability  for 
work  in  city;  one  preferred  qualifled 
for  handling  men.  Write  Z,  821. 
Herald. 

SALESMAN  wanted,  experienced  in 
clothing.  Call  at  Fifth  Avenue  Cloth- 
ing   store,    501    W.    Michigan    st. 

3~SHlNGLFr'wi:AVER.S~wa^t'-d"for  our 
mill  at  Bip  Falls.  Duluth  Log  Co.. 
214    Palladio    bldg..    Duluth. 

BoY  over  16]  steady  and  reliai>le: 
good  wapes,  (Jopher  Shoe  Repair  Co., 
17    2nd    ave.    w. 

MOLDERS  wanted  at  once;  two  first- 
class.  Lakp  Shore  Engine  Works,  Mar- 
quette.   Mith. 

BARBER,  first-class,  wanted  at  one*. 
R.  Tallarico.  Proctor,  Minn.,  old  phone 
Proctor  308. 

C07\ TMAKER.  Hrst-class.  wanted.  Ap- 
plv  .Max  .1.  Sweet,  130  .\.  Central  ave 
Cole    242-D. 

C<».A.TMAKERS.  men.  Wanted  at  once. 
Apply  Mme.   Burns,  Christie  bldg. 

PA.VTS.MAKER  lirst-(  lass.  -van ted 
A     H(i.  k.'-!  la     lloiiT    W.    .^-'ujiTior   st 


BY  MIDl>I..B-A<iBD  CfHPLE.  compe- 
tent working  houseU'-eper;  modern 
e<iuipment;  no  children.  Call  Hem 
656  forenoons  or  after  £  p.  m.,  oi 
1914    E.    iBt   St. 

WOMAN  wanted  between  ages  <if  21 
to  31  to  tra\»-l:  ''all  m  person;  hours 
12  to  2  and  6  to  8  Mrs.  <'  C.  Craw- 
ford,   Superior    hotel.    Sui»erior.    Wis. 


<;IRL  wanted  to  assist  with  house- 
work, and  care  of  2  children.  Hem. 
1943. 


HOFSEKEEPER  wanted,  one  expe- 
rieiired  with  care  of  children.  Hem 
3198 


YOFN';    WOMA.V    to    work    in    nursery. 
Children's  Home.   16th  ave.  e.  and  6th 

St.    

C(.KtK.    i-ornpetent.    fanuly    of    two,    best 
wages    Mrs.   Seth   Marsiiall.   Hem.    2564. 


MAII>   wanted;    3    in    family;    small    fl;tt. 
Apply    Mrs.    Wolf*-.    426   N.    17th    ave.    e. 


.Nri:SEMAII>    wanted:      non*     under    18 
nf'ed  appl.\  :  pood  wapes.    631   E.  2nd  st. 


GIRL  wanted,  general    housework;   ref- 
erpnc>'.<»   required.      127    43rd    ave.    e. 


Col'.VTEK  GIK1>.   experienced;   no  Sun- 
day   work.     Community    Cafeteria. 

GIRL    for    packinp    and    dipping    choco- 
lates.   Apply    2116    W.    Mnhigan    st. 

COMPETE.NT    MAID    wanted    for    gen- 
eral    housework.      1901    E.    3rd    st. 

GIRL   to   do    general    housework   morn- 
ings.   820  ¥:    4th  st.  Grand   1764-D. 

MILLINERY     TRIMMER    wanted.      Ap- 
ply  Boston   store.    West   Duluth. 

GIRL    to    assist    with    hotisework    from 
8    to    6.      Apply    :!02    25th    av*-     e. 

M .\.VGLE    GlRL.c:.    2.    girrin    shirt    de- 
partment.      Excelsior   laundry. 


^ERSONALS^ 

You  Want  the  Best 
PIANC   O'R 

PHONOGRAP'H 

WlhieinYoiLibEiy — dan^tyoui? 

'"ome  in  and  let  us  show  you  why 
the  name  "KimbalJ"  on  your  niano  or 
the  name  -KIMBALL"  or  •  PATHE"  on 
>tiur  phonograph  is  a  puarant»-e  for 
that   lasting  quality  so  mucu  desired. 

ALSO  LET  rp  SHOW  YOI"  th»  ad- 
vantage of  having  a  phonograph  that 
not  onl>  playt  all  record.'^,  I'Ut  uses  a 
genuine  jewel  sapphire  ball  instead  of 
sharp  steel  needles,  that  requires  no 
'  hanpiiig  and  does  not  scratch  the 
records. 

OIR  STOCK  OF  T'ATHE  RECORDS 
IS  CC)MrLKTE.     TERMS  T(.i  SUIT  YOU. 

FOR  M0I:E  THAN  SINTY  YEAR>' 
THE  NAME  KIMBALL  has  been  a 
household   word   in   musical   homee. 


KIMBALL 


Clyde  M-CK0W=i¥a2:rgaret 

CHIROpRACTOR.c; 

f  K I  -  RO-  PR  A  K  -  TORS ) 

GRAPT/ATE.'<    <'F    lALMEP.    SCHOOL. 

112  Oak   Ha:l.      Mel.  426:   Grand  434. 

Offi.e   hours,   10   to   4:30;    7   to   8. 


DIAMONDS 

WE  WJLL  PAY 

the  followmp  prices  for  good 
quality   diamonds: 


'^ 

carat . 

$   30.00 

^^ 

carat. 

.J1C5.0O 

\ 

carat . 

46.00 

% 

carat. 

.    175  00 

u 

carat . 

85.00 

1 

carat. 

.    225.00 

% 

carat . . 

.    110.00 

Tu 

carat . 

.    250.0* 

416  WES': 


tFACToliV   l.l.^TRIlJUTOIt>). 

PIANOS.  PLAYERS    PHONOGRAPH.-. 
PATHE   REGORI).';.    PLAVEP.    MUSIC. 

312  West  First  St. 


GIRL    at    once    for    general    housework: 
3    in    family.      1905    W.    2nd    st. 

GIRL      OR       MIDDLE-AGED    WOMAN 
for   housewoi  k       27    E.    3rd    st. 

YOU.N'G     GIRL    to    assist     with    house- 
work.    422    N.  I7th   ave.  e. 

'sE<"ONl»       COOK        wanted.     Tourists' 
hotel.    3(i5    N.    <"entral    ave. 

LADY    I'RE.SSER    want^-d.     Zenith    Dye 
House.    232    E.    Superior    st. 

PASTRY       W7>M  A  N      wanted]      Liberty 
«afe.    330    N.    Central    ave. 

WAITRESS    wanted.      Rex    Hotel.    20th 
ave.  w.  and  Superior  st. 

<'ilUL      for      g«=^neral      housework,    good 
wages.      5r.l    E.    2nd   st. 

GIRL   to   do   peneral  housework.    Grand 
1960-X.      524    4th   ave.   e 

MANGL.E    GIRL  wanted.      Home   L>aun- 
dr>,    18   N     20th   ave.    w. 

GIRL    for    peneral    housework.     Apply 
216    E.    3rd   st. 

WAITRESS    wanted.     Children's    Home, 
16lh  ave.  e.  and  5th   st. 

COMPETENT  GIRL  for  general  house- 
work.      1319   E.   3rd  st. 


]  F.    A.    .JOHNSON    &    .SON, 

'.  Funeral  directors:   lady  assistant       Mel 
;  J690:    Grand    219.    31'.'    E     Superior    st. 

NOTE  — Fineral  notif«s  m»y  »f  teiepiunK  Xv  THE  DU- 
LUTH    HERALD     lalil    I    •  elMk    any    e«enin|.     Graatf 

j  «r  Melrosr  324.  t  may  kc  |i<tn  to  any  indcrtaker  vith 
Inttrictiont  U   laniard  tu   THE    DULUTH    HERALD       If 

I      rtccivrd    ky    11.30    a     n.,    tliay    will    bf    paklnhW    th* 

I      unt    day. 


_MOm^MENTS^ 

lar<;p:st  display  of  high-grade  i 

mo.vuments  and  cirave  markers  i 

a.  m    peterso.n  granite  co. 

230  E.  Superior  st.     Both  phonea. 

FOR       MO.VUMENTS       AND       GRAVE 
MARKER.^   it  will   be   to  your   interest 
to  consult   Charles  Benson.   Office  and  ! 
residence.    2301    W.    2nd    st.    Lin.    334. 

GREAT  SORROW 
AMELIORATED 

FY    AN   OFF' K RING    OF 
FLOWERS  FROM  THE 

Duluth  Fior&l  Ccmpany 

BUILDING  PERMITS  ^ 


HELP  WANTED    FEMALE 

HOUSEKEEPER,  middle  aged  woman 
or  widow,  for  widower  on  farm,  five 
in  family;  Scandinavian  preferred. 
Peter    L^    Haugen.    Gully,    Minn.     R.    1. 

SCHOOL    <.nHL    wanted    to    care    for    6- 
year-old    child    in    exchange    for    room 
and    I'oard.    Call    9    to    Iz    mornings   or  ' 
after  9  o'clock  evenings.  Mel.  7672.  ■ 

GIHL  for  peneral   iiousework:   family   of  i 
two.      Apply    Mrs.    William    F.    Henry,  | 
4318     E.     Superior    st.       Call     Lakeside 
147-.I   or   Park   139-A. 

HOl'SEKEEPER    wanted,    middle-aged 
woman,    for    widower,    in    small    town. 
•  lood  place,   state  age  and   nationality 
Write    H    914,    Herald. 

GIRL  for  general  housework;  ^ood 
home  for  good  girl;  small  family. 
Mel.  9750  or  ^  E.  6th  St..  Hat  C.  Mrs. 
Georpe    Berg. 

YoU.NG  GlIU.,  wishing  good  home  in 
exchange  for  light  housework  and 
store   work.     Call    1401    E.   4th   st. 

GOliD  WOMA.V  OR  c:iRL  wanted  at 
once  for  plain  cooking  and  kitchen 
work.     Bon    Ton    bakery. 


Gary     Land       company,       frame 

dwelling     (       1,600 

<;ary    Land       company.       frame 

dwelling     1.500 

G.  G.  Hartley.  section  11, 
township  60.  range  14,  frame 
wagon    and    woodshed    300 

G.    H.    liehrens.    j:.16    Piedmont 

Utrc"*      f'::v]-    ira-.if.-  70 


SPECIAL  ANNOUNCEMENTS 

M^Ti<  I.N  .1  t.\v  Li.l;  i  i'.  iMlA.-s;  V 
205  RYAN  P.LI'G,.  ST.  I'AUL, 
Sell  diamonds,  watchep  and  jewelry  on 
credit.  Also  buy  old  gold  and  silver, 
old  crowns  and  bridge  work,  and  pay 
the  most.  Send  for  Myron's  rheu- 
matic  ring.     11  everywhtre. 


l'RE.SSERS  wanted  to  work  on  ladies' 
garments.  East  End  Drv  Cleaners, 
91S-920    E.    Superior    st. 

t;iRL  wanted  who  has  had  experience 
in  running  auto  knitting  machine.  Call 
Doug.    S4-J. 

TOUN<;  GIRL  to  assist  with  house- 
work: good  wages;  good  home.  122 
12th    ave.    e 

COMI'ETE'NT  GIRL  for  general  house- 
1  work;  good  wages.  2126  E.  2nd  st 
I     Hem.    2122. 

GIRL  for  general  housework;  highest 
wages.  Grand  821:  Hem.  2301.  1919 
E.   6th   >t. 

EXI'ERT  PHOTO  F1NI.*?HERS.  E>  lipse 
Photo    Supply.    19    4th    ave.    w.    Steady 

po*:iT  ior!. 

SI-  .APHliH.   experienced.    Amer- 

i> ....on      committee,      26      Mesaba 

block. 

COMPETENT  Cook  v^arle*  nT"^;  m" 
S.  .lamar,  Jr^  Si  Kent  ruacL  liem. 
2U87. 


CHAMBERMAII>     wanted.     City     hotel. 
60S    W.    Superior   st. 

<;iRL  for   general    housework.     1216   E 
1st    St.     Hem.    1312. 

WAITRESS  wanted.  Apply  Andys  cafe, 
10    N.    20lh    ave     w. 

YOUNG    <aRL.    to    help    take    care    of 
baby.     Hem.    2920. 

"kitchen     «^;1RLS    and     chambermaid. 
Hotel  McKay. 

c"(7mpf: TENT   MAID  at   If. 2 6   E.   4th   »t. ; 
pond    wnpf^ 

HELP    MALE  OR  FEMALE 


OpportymiDty  Open 

For  men  and  women  who  d*-.-  re 
profitable  work  in  api'liance  sales 
department.  Gall  for  retail  man- 
ager between  8  and  10  a.  m.  only. 

Northern  Electric  Cc. 


YoU.VG  M.\N  Wishes  )  osition  in 
manufa*^  turing  or  mining  office:  ha« 
had  3  years'  experienc*  in  office 
work'  can  also  do  stenopraphy.  best 
of  references  will  po  in  or  out  of 
city.   Write   X   889.   Herald. 

PC)SITI<»N  as  chauffeur  by  good  sober, 
industrious  middle-agred  man,  6  years' 
experience.    Call    Broad    1872-W. 

LICENSED  CHAUFFEUR  desires  posi- 
tion       <'.ood    work' r   and    iiustler.      <^''all 

GrH'  li    :  '  !'f -X 

'^SITUATIONSJVANTED- FEMALE 

P<>siTHk.V  AS  HorSEKEEI'ER  in 
widowers  hf»me:  pive  all  panifulais 
in  first  letter.  Address  Box  37,  Fond 
du    I.AC.    Minn 


WENTWORTH 

Chlrcpractbc  CcEiege 

Evenmg  Courses 

Rooms  104-5-0-7.  lO-'.--li.'ol  ^^'est  Su- 
perior street,  Duluth.  Minn.  Men  and 
women  investigate.  Come.  call  or 
write.     Melrose  45%6. 

2  VCtTERS  wanted  to  vote  for  Guy  R. 
Hallock  for  citv  commissioner  March 
15lh.  1  am  for  an  OPE.V  ''ITY'  to  the 
extent  of  permitting  legitimate  busi- 
ness properly  super\ised  tc  insure  a 
livelihood  to  the  management  thereof. 
Political  advertisement,  inserted  by 
and  for  GUY'  R  Hallo«.k.  candidate 
for  •ommissioner    Amount   paid.    $1.71. 

DR.  D.  W.  REISLAND.  the  (.ld<'st  chi- 
ropraitor  in  point  of  experience  In 
the  state  of  Minnesota:  through  lb 
years  of  experience  and  successful 
practice  \ou  are  assured  of  the  most 
ct.'mp«-tent  and  successful  work  when 
you  wish  to  have  tht  cause  of  dis-  ' 
ease  removed.  X-ray  equipment.  707  | 
Palladio    bldp. 

NEWLY  WED  OUTFITS  of  high  grade 
furniture  for  3,  4  or  5  rooms  can  be 
selected  from  our  large  slock  at  a 
considerable  saving;  easy  terms  of 
payment.  Anderson  Furniturt:  Co,, 
21st    ave.    w,    and    Supe.rior    st. 

IS  ECZEMA  one  of  your  troubles? 
Banish  it  by  using  USONA — the  new 
remedy  that  works.  Cured  others; 
will  cure  you.  Relief  or  money  back. 
Grochau's    drug    store.    332    W.    1st    et. 


1^    carat.    $300.00. 

W.    ESTERLv' 

EST  SUPERIOR  ST      jjf 
"One    Store    Only."    Look    for    the    nam*, 
'  'pen  Evenings  until  8:30. 

BL,A.NjvETy  ajid  lace  curiains  lau!.^ 
dered.  called  fo:  and  delivered.  HeM^ 
3036. 

JOE  DAVEY  S  BARBER~SHOP— Hair- 
cut    25c.    shave    15c.      109    2nd    ave.    w. 


VIOLIN     LESSONS,    at    your    home,    b/ 
competent   teacher.      Hem.    2626. 


DRESSMAKING   bv   the   day.   Call   Hem, 

2322    after   6    P.    m- 

H.    Rl .V< ;  ER    now    m    busine.ss    at    112 '^ 
E.    ."^uperio:    st. 


ROOMS  FOR  RENT 

C  O  N  G  R  ESS^  Mm^  EL 

Modern  furnished  r«>oms.  ligiit  aM<J 
air>  :  hot  and  cold  running  water;  $4.50 
per  week.      417   W.  Superior  st. 

FU  R.\  ISH  EI  >  SUNNY  ATTRAi'Tl  VH- 
FR(^VT  ROOM  in  private  homcj 
strictly  modern:  mig-hty  pood  pi;u.A 
for  right  kind  of  person.  Call  Henu 
1'8»6. 

BY  MARCH  15— Furnished  rooms  fo^ 
rent;  newly  furnished;  also  one  large 
room  with  privilege  of  kitchen.  6ui 
W.   1st  St.,  1'  blocks  from  courtiiou.--e. 

Fl'RNl^HEli   .«UITE   t>F   "rW^cTROt  "MS^ 

shc.wer  bath;  handsome  downtown 
re.«idence;  no  light  hi'useke*  ping. 
Call    Mel     2503. 


20('7  M1.\NES«.)TA  AVE..  3  furni.shed 
rooms  foi  light  housekeeping  19 
part.\  with  iio  children,  all  conveni* 
ences. 


GE.VTRAL    HoTEl^ 

Furnished  ro«.m.'-  siiigie:  alsii  light 
housekeeping  rooms.     208   W.  Sup.  st. 

516  E.  FIRST  .CT..  FLAT^^c! — H .^ tTd^ 
all  nioderii.  furiiif^hed  rocim,  break- 
fast   and    dinner    if    desired. 

E.  7TH  ST..  7^6 %~2  furnTshed  rooms; 
all  eon^  eniences:  1  block  from  car; 
men   p.-efeired:   bieakfast. 

E^  9TH  ST\  816— Furni.=  hed.  heai.n{ 
r<«.ni.  pr.lei  won>an.  Call  Hem- 
3()i:2. 

5  EAKE  AVE.  N — Furnished  room* 
for    light    housekeeping:    no    children^ 


NE.MEHA    APAnTMENT.S. 
Rooms    by    day    or    week     122    E.    1st    st, 

E       1ST      ST..     ^22 —  Nice iT"  furnished 
room,   hot    water  heat.  Mel.  8536. 

N. — Furnished 


56TH    AVE.     W 
room    for    rent 


624 
Cal.    162-W. 


221    W,    4TH    ST. — Modern,    heated,    fur- 
nished   room.     Call   evenings. 


FI'RNISHED    ROOMS,    fl    weekly,    26a 
up    daily.      204    Lake    ave.    s. 

E.    4TH    ST.    4195^.    in    rear,    furnished 
room;    gentleman    preferred. 

W.    4TH    ST.    E27— 3    furnished    room* 
for    light    housekeeping. 

WEST  2NI»   .'^T..   528 — Furnished    room^" 
ff"-    light    houiiekeeping. 

"W     .SI'PERIOR   ST..    1826— .«team-heatC 
ed   room.     Mel.    7878. 

EAST    3RD    ST..    218— Large    room    foi* 
light    housekeeping. 

3001    VERNON   ^f7  " 

rent.     L.in.    719-D. 


-Modern    room    foT» 


CANCER  OR  TT'MOIiS  succ^-ssf  ully 
treated  and  removed  without  knife  or 
pain.  Write  for  free  sanatorium  book. 
Dr.  Williams'  Sanatorium,  3023  Uni- 
versit\     ave..    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

BOARD  AXI)  ROOM  wanted  in  private 
family.  West  Imluth  preferred,  for 
man  with  2  chiidr»-r;.  2  and  4  years; 
children  mujrt  have  pof.d  care.  603 
S.    71st  ave.   w. 

THE  AQl-ARIAN  GOSPEL  of  Jesus  the 
Christ;  the  most  wonderful  book  of 
the     ages.      Send     for     literature.      Dr. 

_W'entworth.    2031    W    Sup.  st      Mel.  4686. 

ZENITH  DANCING  .SCHOOLr— Begin- 
ners'  class  Tues.  and  Thurs.  evenings. 
Both  phones.  203.  Prof.  Piper,  instruc- 
tor  at  Coffin  s  academy.  20  Lake  ave.  n. 

lJ!^0!r8     KNABE.   Fischer, 
USI^lllI     lii.udenbush   Pianos. 

Biunswick    Pho  graphs 
107    Oak    Hall   bldg. 


EAST  3RD  ST.,  1128— Furnished  room* 

"^  ROOMS  WITH  BOARD  ^ 

Pleasant       ."^teani-heated      rooms.      pooi 
jM^^ard.    $8.    $8.50   we<  k.      917  W.  Mirh.  ^t. 

A~FEW    JEW'ISH    BOARDERS    desiied 

ill    i.rivr-.Te    f,-irr,ilv      iTf.   TV     2Tid    =t 

ROOMS  AND  BOARD  WANTED 


lii'.MI.     U"!.     l:<\     <  .1 


H- 


id. 


MISCELLANEOUS   FOR   SALE 


KNABE.   Fi.'^cher, 
Raudenljush   I'ianoE, 


OlllEiUlSClfl 

D'l.am^  Cr>     Brunswick    Pho'graphs. 
jriidiLlKa  W(o.    i(,7    Oak   Hall   bldg. 


Piano  Cc, 


PROF.  J.  B  f^ISETTE.  14(i6  W.  Supe- 
rior St..  L'uluth,  cures  paralvsisi  and 
heart  trouble,  no  matter  of  how  lopp 
Standing    to    90   per   cent    of    sufferer.". 

LADIES,  let  us  do  your  work,  dresses, 
suits,  remodeling:  advance  spring 
styles;  prices  that  will  please.  511 
Columbia    bldg.    Mel.    516. 

BUSINESS  RE<'ORDS  put  i^^  order- 
your  profit  or  loss  determined;  pov- 
ernnu-nt  income  tax  reports  made 
Write    U.    899.    Herald. 


CHIROPRACTOR— Dr.    G.    Moisan.    now 
located   at    5    W.    Superior   st.,    room    7. 
Free    consultation.       Hours,     10    to    5 
Phone   Mel.    457. 


MY    WIFE,    Sarah    Hurley,   has   left    mv 
bed    and    board    and    I    will    not    be    re"- 
spoTLsibl^-    for    bills   contracted    by   her 
P.    E,    Hurley. 


BUY  MATTRESSES  DIRE^'T  from  the 
mattress  shop.  524  E.  4th  st.  Thev  cost 
much  le.-s;  all  sizes  delivered  any- 
where. 


INEXPERIENGED 

STENoiR 

Al'HER 

desires 

position: 

small     w 

age 

s.     with 

ciiance 

for     advancement. 

\\ 

'rile     1: 

902.    Herald. 

STENO<;HAPnER       desires       position; 


small    sala' 


i'<  ti  '.'>    with,    if    chance 


for    advancemeDt.    Write    K    890,    Her- 
ald. 


MADAME  MOI.SAN.  posticheuse  expert, 
make  switches  and  combings.  wig< 
and    toupee.      131    W.    3rd   st.   Mel.    €715 

MRS.  M.  F.  J.  HA.VSON,  prole.ssional 
obstetrician;  all  female  compiainta 
promptly  attended.      413   7th  ave.  e. 

1  WILL  NOT  BE  RBSPONSIBLE  for 
any  bills  contracted  by  Mrs.  Marie 
Olson    after    this    date.    John    Olson. 


I  WILL  N<^T  BE  RESPONSIBLE  for 
any  bills  incurred  by  my  ■wife.  Sadie 
Richards,    ^arry    H.    Richards. 

HONEST  "advertising- New  Svstem 
Dentists,  101  1st  avt.  e.  Open  eve- 
nings  until  9  o'clock. 

II  I*ER  MONTH  pays  your  salary  in 
case  of  sifkness  or  accident.  Call  302 
Manhattan    bldg. 

HAVE  Your  next  suit  n.-adf  at  Wei- 
haven  Tailoring  Co.,  63rd  ave.  w.  and 
Grand. 

E.  C.  CUTLER,  furniture  and  clock  re- 
pairinp.      Me],    6844.      2217    W.    Sup.    st. 

BEAUTIFUL  hair  switches  made  from 
combings.  Knauff  Sisters.  Fidelity  bldg. 

M  A  I* AM  ROSCOE — Hair  switches!  22l 
W.  Superior  St..  upstairs.     Grand  943-A. 

PRIVATE  FAMILY  would  like  infants 
10  board,   reasonable   rates.   Htm.   1456 


• 


HEMSTITCHING.    Priscllla     shop.     Mel. 
4080.     L.    Solomon,    206    Fidelity    bldg. 

HAVE    YOUR    EITES     e'xAMINED     and 

glasses    fitted    by    The    Savolainen  Co. 

MASSAGE— Margaret      Nelson.       r02    E. 
2nd    St.    Appointment    at    your   home 

VACUUM     CLE  AN  E  R~  f  or~  ren  t^     $  160 
per   day;    26c   per   hour.   Mel.    6116. 

FLriRAL    TONIC    for    siclTpeo p  1  eTTl^'r 
box.    Call  tht  Duluth  Floral  Co. 


.S-VFES  FOR  SALE;  2  large  and  2 
small;  reasorml^le.  Siegel  Hardware 
Co..  103  E.  Superior  st.  Mel.  89u  or 
<;rand    159. 

SEWING  MACHINE.  Singer,  golden 
oak.  drophead.  5  drawers,  excellent 
condition;  a  bargain  at  $22.  Call 
Hem.    115 

BRITAN'TCP'A  ENCYf.'LOPEDIA,  31 
volumes,  good  as  new;  will  accept 
Liberty  bond.  MfcL  6646,  Grand 
1C72-D. 

F  U  l:  N  I  T  U  R  E.  including  duofold 
davenport  Spanish  leather;  new  bast* 
burner,  library  table,  etc.  603  S.  71st 
ave    w. 

—DULUTH    Wool- YARD—  ' 

Dr\     Birch    and    Maple. 
HemloVk    1430 — Gra.id    l.'177-X. 

PIANO,  upright,  mahogany  case;  well 
known    make:    cheap    on    easy    terms, 

Joe   Popkin.    1st    ave.    w.    and    1st    st. 

■      — — .^ ^ 

PIAJS'O,  Upright,  standard  make,  ex^^ 
cellenl  tone;  a  bargain  for  quiclt 
sale       Cal!    Mel.    4461    or    Grand    669. 

C<mONA  TYPEWRITER  for  sale  op 
exchange  ftT  Hammond  portable. 
Stuart    D.    Dimond.    2403   W.   6th   st. 

4-FOOT  BIRCH  OR  TAMARACK;  also" 
16-inch  lengths.  Duluth  Horse  Co., 
1926  W.   1st   St.   Mel.   1886;    Lin.   43. 

CARPENTER  TOOLS,  some  sets  and 
single  pieces:  all  No.  1  grade.  Call 
Philip    Malburp.    527    3rd    ave.    e^ 

DINING  R()OM  SET.  oak,  cheap;  also 
ivory    reed      baby      buggy;    few    small 

tables.     Call    Lakeside    138. 

WE  BUY  and  sell  used  furniture,  stoves, 
ranges,  etc.  Davis  &  Bindler.  1606  W. 
Superior  st.     Lin.   260-Y. 

HoUSEH<»LD  GOOI>S  of  6-ioom  house, 
including  piano,  at  5612  Mam  st..  West 
Imluth.      Cal     155-J. 

TYPEWRITER  NO  6  for  sale,  new 
Underwood  iiur<  hased  2  months  ago. 
Write   R  918.   Herald. 

.SEWING  .MACHINE,  almost  new.  rea- 
s<mable.      Inquire    225    N.    21st    ave.    w. 

21  N.  1ST  AVE.  W  — 2  furnished  light 
housekeeping    rooms.     Call    Mel.    7723. 

DRESS~FoR  SALE,  party  gown,  piiik^ 
size   36,  almost   new.   317   W.   4th   st. 

SUITS  AND  OVERCOATS  and  also  fur 
coats   for   sale.    17  >^    5th   ave.    w. 

GHF:FF(»NIER.  springs,  draperies,  rug; 
rea.sonable.     305   E.  5th  st. 

FlTiNITttRE  of  9-room  house,  East 
end.    Call    Hem.    2009. 

RUG,  Wilton  velvet,  buffet.  319  14lh 
ave.    e.     Call    evenings. 


IHNIN'^;    TABLE,    fumed    oak,    good    as 
new.      16    E.    2nd    st. 

BI<'Y<'LE    for   .sale,    $15;    clincher    tires. 
2029    W.    5th    St. 

TWcT^VIOLINS    for    sale;    very    reason- 
able.      Cole    60-A. 

SMALL    IRON    SAFE    for    sale.    Call    at 
326    W.    l8t   Bt. 


I 


r 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


trjfjpTf 


f 


-f— 


I 


f- 


ENFORCED  THRIFTINESS,  the  Secret  of  Success-BUY  REAL  ESTATE  NOW  ON  TERMS! 


MISCELLANEOUS  FOR 


SALE 


-FOR   SAI.E- 


Office  Fyrofitiuire 


—  — »1  T 


•-  >*ne  roil-iop  d^' W,  one 
■.er*s  d«'t$k.  on*"  iJ'P*- 
d'-^^k,  two  t>■p^wr^ter^ 
cashier's  srrill.  !«-a,th-f 
dav«-npi>rt.  one  oak  table,  one 
iiline  cabinet,  ten  ihairs.  two 
elpctrif  fans,  !»«  square  yards 
of  ••rk  carpet,  guod  as  new. 


o 
b 

■VS-  f    ;      ■  - 

bra?!« 


SEEDS-PLANTS 

I  r »ntlau<>tJ.  ! 


NOW  IS  THE  TIME 

To  order  your  nursery  ;itock  for  spring 
planting.  Phone  or  write  .James 
Forester.  aj5«nt  f-jr  I..  L.  May  &  Cu..  St. 
Paul.  Minn.  He  will  call  ar.d  furni.«ih 
you    full    particulars, 

318  West  Second  St. 


ACOITHHIAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  18  AND  20 


-IXgL'IRE- 


103  Manhattan  Bldg., 

I»LLl*Tfl.    MINN' 


AUTOMOBILES 


SALE 


WE  NEED  THE 
ROOM 

..  ^  ^T.r  ^^r^^w^  '    THE  FOLLOWING 
ALE  ON  WOOD  ,  uSED  CARS  OCCUPY 

And    Have    Priced    Them 
Low  and  WHI  Allow  Easy 

Terms  to  Move  Them 
Qutck : 

1   Maxwell   Road.ster.    yood   as   new. 
1   Maxwell  TourinK. 


l-TOV    TFr<'K    I^O.\D    OF    DRY 
SD  T.VMAKACK,   |a   I'KIi  UJAD. 

ANT  LENGTHS. 


SAWKD 
LIBERTY    TPnrK 


15::: 


W.     .M 


«   WAREHOL'Sn 
NY. 

..   St.,   imiuth. 

(;ran4  d. 


THREE=WAY 

B0WL8NQ  ALLEY 

A.NL»    KOI   II'SJKNT   FOP.  i>.4Li:  CHEAP. 
rALl.    .AL.     11»0;    LIN'.    111»« 

John  Wahi  Candy  Co. 

GOOD  SET  OF 

Carpenter  Tools 

FOR  SALE 
Call  Calymet  1117 -J 


I   5-pas±>ensrer  Paige. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

ECUREAHOME 


1  >r     attractive     briCK     and 
.-itueco    S-r»om   dwelling   oa  i 
•foot  l<jt  near  car  line,  sunny 
rooni    with    fireplace.    5    l>e^-  j 
and    full    tile    bathroom,    hot  | 
heat,      la«ndry.     etc      Above) 
include.^   $30H    in 
draperies.     Tins 


new   and   ar- 
is  an  attrac- 


home. 


ROADSTER;    good    runiiiiiK   order,    first 
%2*t9   takes    it.   1702    IMedmont    ave. 

FORiT 
Lin. 


AUTOMOBILES 


7-pa83enger  Paige. 
Ford   Touring. 
Overland   P.oad^t»-r. 
Hutchinson, 


-paRSt-naier 

tires. 


, -pasof-nger. 

Chalmers     with     5     cord 


Hotel  F'Hirofitiure 

FUiJMSHLS  iw   KooMS.  KoH  S.\Li: 
CHEAP    IF  TAKEN  AT  ONCK. 

Write  X  'Q>!0,  Herald 


Several    Trucks   of    various    makes   an* 
sizes. 


WE  PAY  THE  HIGHEST  CASH 
PRKMJS  for  u.-'cd  cars;  must  he  in  good 
I  ondition.  Duluth  Aulu  Exchange, 
jOi   i:    1  ••    '     ''    ';   <;rAnd^32. 

'FRi)ia.'~' '  ■  ■  "i  6-pasJ«enger 
Dodge  cat  wanieo.  t've  'omplete  dt- 
tails.     Write  T   9:;i.   Herald 

price 

•raid. 


f.>r    12-room    house    on    2rd 

ave.     w.     and     3rd     st  ;     hot 

heat,     hardwood    floors    and 

extra  well  built.  satisfa<.iory 

for  well-built  T-room  house 

— Ka.^t    End.    near   15th   ave. 

water   b.eat.    laundry    garage. 

IN  AHDITION  TO  ABoVE  WF, 
HAVE  A  NUMBER  oF  ATTR.K<  - 
TIVE  HOMKS  IN  EAST  EN1»  AT 
PKHES  PvANUlNO  FROM  $!».- 
000    UP. 

FULL    PARTICULARS    «"ALL   OX 

Field- Frey  Co. 

203    Exchange    Building. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 


=$0,5(Q)€)= 
BARGALN!. 

LN  A  3=YEAR=GLD 

SUNNIEST 

A.ND 

WARMEST 
Home  m  Dyiyth 

in  a  Most  Desirable  iLoca= 

tioii  on  East  Second  St., 

Near  22nd  Ave.  E. 


HOUSES 


FOR  SALE 


BeHi:tiftal  Modern 
Furnished  Siciase 


FOltl) 

ill     tir- 


wantod; 

;t      1.  r  I  .■r 


>*tat.'    model    and 


THE   PRH'ES  ON  THE   ABOVE 
CARS     ilAN<;E     FlioM     $350     T() 

$i.:;50       MAKi:    api^)INtme.nt 

KoK      r.V'ENIN';      AND     SU  .M>.vr 
L»I:M0.\'ST  RATIONS. 

H.  B.  KNUDSEN 

AUTO  CO.. 

CORNER     SECOND     AVENUE     EAST 
A.N'r»  SUPERIOR  ST. 
3oth   Phones  485. 


AUTO  SUPPLIES  AND  REPAIRS 

MANUKA"  TURERS  oF 

ZENITH 

OII.-TF.MPLPUD     AUTO      \NT>    TRUCK 

SPRINGS 


ORDERS 


FURNITURE  SAMPLES 

"We  have  :i  few  sel.-t  i  pieces  uf  .sample 
furniture  sliU  on  the  floor  to  close 
uut  at  li-sb  than  lost.  You  will  find 
library  r^.iW-s  iltning  roon»  furniture, 
davenport.^   and   a   few   beii  springs. 


I9ri 


HASFORTH  S 
;  W.  1st  St. 


QUALITY 


SHOP 
Mel.   869S. 


f215. 


"  Grand  Piano  -  -  $650 

.         .   Jloi.   $300.   *125,  $460. 
P   iy^T    Ptaii'-s.    l2o6    to   $860. 
Paonographs.  $85.  $75.  $l>0.  $120 
KORBY    PIANO   CO. 
26   Lake    Avi^-nu^'   Nortlv 

Buy  Good  Mattresses 

JJir-rjCL  from  the  iiiatir»*s.s  .-^hop.  Hi  !i 
4fh  St.  See  our  $7  quality  aud  $16 
duffy    felt=i.      Delivered   anywhere. 

"we  WiLlT  ^sLlL  your  furniture, 
piano,  >*fo.  i>n  rommission.  storage 
free,  or  buy  outright  for  ca-sh;  don't 
give  artiiKa  of  value  away.  Mel. 
457.      Furniture    Storage    4k    Sales    Co. 

THE  ITRNITIRE  SALE.'*  CO.  52  4  E. 
»tii  >.t.  <'orrtM-t  phones  lire  Mel.  1221, 
Oiand  11*48.  You  can  get  .ash  here 
for  your   used   furitiire.    piano,   etc..  or 


BARGAIN: 

--3N-- 

USED  CAR! 


LET  US  SHOW  YOU 

WHAT  WE  HAVE 


ANY    .M.VKE  OF  (\\R. 
SHIPPED  SAME  DAY   A3 
KE<'E1V'EI>. 

spring;   repairs   a   specialty. 
out-<jf-town  orders  receive 

PR(jMPT    -ATTENTION 

Zenith  Auto  Spring  Co., 

IJ    AND   !»;   i:     KIK.-^T   ST      DILUTH 

AUTOMOBILE  PAINTING 

WE  IJt  ILD  '  oMMERt  lAL  <ABS 
AND  TRU<  K  BODIES.  HEAllSE 
V.ND  t  UMBI.NATIO.N  HEARSE 
BODIES.  MAKE  WHEELS  AND 
SPRINOS,  REBORINO  «YL1N- 
DER.S.  MAKE  AND  FUF  PISTONS 
AND  PINS.  ALL  WORK  C.UAll- 
ANTEED. 

Theo.  FuHund  Auto  Co., 

i    AND    7    E.    FIRST   ST.    DULUTH. 


THE  DULUTH   HERALD  IS  THE  REC 
tXiNlZED    POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It" is  the  official  paper  of  tlie   poultry 
raisers    of    DuluXh    and    Northern    Min- 

ne.sota. 

CIRUULATION  LAR<;EST. 
RATES  LOWi:ST. 
The  Duluth  Herald,  with  the  larKe)«t 
cjreulalion  of  any  newspaper  in  Min- 
nesota lout.side  th*"  Twin  Cities)  car- 
ries more  poultry  advertising  than  any 
other  new-^pap^T  in  the  state.  The 
chance  for  advertising;  is  much  less 
l>er  1,00'»  circulation  than  other  papers 
covering   this   territory. 

ZlTHATcTHNTPEGns^: 
From    irrize-winninK    and    h-avy-layinjj 
stoi-k.     Barred  Plymouth   Rocks.   White  | 
Wvandottes.     Ro»e     tomb     R.     I.     Reds. 
tS   per  16;  al«o  utility   Ru.se  Comb   Reds 
ut    $i'.50    P'M    15,    $14   per   100;    all    guar- 
unie^d    'JO    per    cent    fertile    dt    replace' 
uufertil*-  eggs  at    half  price.  j 

Rieckhoff  Poultry  Yards 

590*    0<;DEN    AVE..    St'PERIOR,    WIS.. 
Phones:    Og^den  843-X:   Broad   480. 

SEVER. \L  Tn  I 'T*  B Xt"< Jlt  S  AND 
BR<X>DER.S  at  half-i>rice.  ("all  Lake- 
side   888    evewingw.  

.SETTIN'*;  EGCS  for  mie:  Buff  Orping- 
ton .s  S  «;.  strain.  CaJl  Heiu.  40:8  or 
612  E.   IQth  St. , 

CYPHERS  AND  BIK'KEYE  Incubators, 
brooders,  etc.     J.  W.  X»l»on.  S  E.  «"P^^  ; 

UKl^Sl'        r'('.<.-^       f.'C     .-jt.'.f       I'.ii:     Mel. 


INVESTMENT 
HOMES 

ONLY  3  YEARS  OLD 

Six-rooir.  liouse.  fully  modern,  ("'ak 
fini.^h  throughout:  hai*  built-in  fix- 
tures, hot  water  heating  plant  loca- 
tion 12th  uve.  e.  and  6th  st.  6-room 
house  on  rear  of  lot;  has  all  conveni- 
ences hut  heat.  Loth  of  these  houses 
are  well  built  and  are  always  rented. 
Live  ill  one  and  rent  the  other.  The 
total  income  is  $46  50  per  month; 
$1,000  ca.-:ih  will  handle  this  propeity; 
balance    monthly. 

Price  only  S6,00t)  far 
entire  property 

Western  Development  Co. 

•»>5    Exchange    Bldg. 
Melrose    3i::l. 


Eight    unusually    sunny    rooms,    includ- 
ing a   large   living   room.   ISVaxSl   feet, 
with    large    open    fireplace,    delightful 
all-year     sun     parlor,     elegant    diiiing 
room,    attractive    kitchen     and    a    real 
butler's    pantry.    4    wonderfully    cheer- 
ful   l>edrooms.    including    a   fine    sleep- 
ing  porch,    large    modern    bathroom,    a 
big    attic,    where    i    additional    rooms 
could    be    finished    off    when    desired; 
neatest    and    most    complete    basement 
in    town;    over-siz"    hot    water    heating 
plant    (used    but    8    tons    of    coal    thus 
tar      this      season »;      house      is      extra 
warmly  built  and  all  in   A-1  condition, 
inside    and    out;    beautiful    lot.    attrac- 
tively  laid  out   with  lawn,  flower  and 
vegetable        gardens,      shrubbery      and 
ht^dges;    home    commands    a    fine    lake 
view  and    is   surrounded    by   the   finest 
of  homes  and  best  of  people;   handy  to 
schools,   churches   and  car   lines;    built 
for  a   home  and  for  »$de  only   because 
his  husine.ss  requires  owner  to  chaupe 
his     location.       COULD    NOT     BK     DU- 
PLICATED       FOR       CONSIDERABLY 
MORE    MO-NJiIY    THA.N     THE     PRICE 
ASKED.   $12.50«.     Thus   once   more  you 
are    offered    an    opportunity    to    make 
your      money      talk      big.      Investi'^ate 
early    and    don't    let    th.-    other    fellow 
get    this    sunny    home.    too.      You    may 
phone,  call  on  or  write  us. 


DID  TOU  EVER  HAVE  -V 
CHANi'E  TO  WALJn"  I-N'To  A 
KRA_Nr>  NEW  AND  VERT 
BEAUTIFUL  HCtMK  WHERB 
EVERT  ROo.M  WAS  U-NUSU- 
ALX.  Y  ATT  K  Alt  1  \'  I :  A  NO 
WHERE    EVERY    R<h»M    W.\S 


FL'RNSSHED 


With  tasty  high-grade  furniture?  Liv- 
ing room"  with  large  fireplace:  oak 
finish  and  furnished  with  genuine 
LEATHER    covered    Sti<klev    furniture. 

With  high  grade  WILTON  rugs  on 
the  floor,  curtains  and  attractive  over- 
drapes   on   the    windows. 

Nice  dining  room  with  beautiful  oak 
china  closet,  large  oak  buffet  and  ex- 
cellent solid  oak  table  with  six  pren- 
uiiie  leather  carved  oak  chairs.  Wilton 
rugs  and  curtains;  also  10«-piece  set 
Bavarian  china-  nire  pantry,  fully 
stocked  with  dishes,  including  fireless 
cooker. 

Convenient  kitchen  with  gas  range, 
table    and    chairs. 

One  large  bedroom  with  five-piece 
set  of  genuine  Circassian  walnut,  with 
rugs,  curtains  and  overdrapes. 

One  large  bedroom  with  beautiful 
l-rass  hed.  birdseye  maple  dres»«r  and 
chiffonier  and  one  bedroom  used  now 
as  a  sewin.if  room;  full  basement,  hot 
wa,ter  heat  and  laundry.  This  furni- 
ture  Is  a  bargain  at  $2.#«>0. 


HOMES 


$4? 


DON'T 


WAIT 


TERMS    TO    Pj:SP<">NSlBUE    PARTIES. 
WILL   TAKi:   I.lBE'iTT    BoNDS 
AS     F1R>»T     PAYMENT 


WE   ALSO   HAVE   .>^OMK   <;OOD   LICHT 

DELIVERY  TRU«'KS   AT   BAR- 

OAL\    i'RlCES. 


DULUTH  AUTO 
EXCHANGE, 

:')l-7    EAST    FIRST   ST. 


.■x<^;ing» 


same     tor     new. 


Oaliiflson 
Piaeo  Co. 


PH<  ».\«  •'iR.VPIIS 

Brynswick 

107  <Jak  Hall  bldg. 


The 


TALKINO  M^VCHINE,  $200  value 
.standard  Ciri-a.ssiau  walnut.  gold 
plated,  .jewel  point  sii4>phire  iecv>rds. 
etc.;  a  bargain  foi  quick  j*ale  32 
r:     5th   tit.      M>-1._6&6<. 

pAVE>rPORT,  massive  i  ft.  settee; 
quartered  oak.  $15:  kitchen  table.  $*:; 
electric  toaster  $1';  oak  rocker,  leather 
seat.  $6.  126  S  b.;nd  ave.  w,  end  of 
West    Duluth   car    line. 


CLOSING  'EM  OUT- 
AUTO  BARGAINS 


I  NTIL    THERE     IS    A    SPRIN<i 
RL  SH.  HAVE       YOUR       RE- 

TREADINO    IX».VE    NOW 
Storage  fre«».  our  tir»-s  look  like  new. 

wear  like  new.  at  half  the  cost  of  new. 

Ten    iier    «  ent    on    all    work    brought    lu 

btfor*"    .Vpril    15 

Duiuth  Retreading  Co., 

3:;0   East  Superior   St. 
TlilES  C.VLLED  FOR. 


HOUSES  FOR  RENT 


Dandy  ^-room  house  ia 
Hunter's  Park.  Minneapo- 
lis ave  district  Practically  new. 
in  excellent  condition;  concrete 
foundation,  hot  water  heat,  glassed- 
in  front  porch,  oak  finish  down- 
stairs. Lot  is  a  by  150  owner 
has  left  town.  An  excellent  buy. 
You  can  move   in   any  time. 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714    PROVIDENCE  BLD< : 
Phones:   Mel.    848.   Orand  847. 


HOUSI.:     fi>r     i»*nt.     hardwood 

water      and      light.      $10      T>er 

27«  s.   l.st  ave.  o.  «Jrand  127-P. 

'«~  I«X)MS"     sTlTi?  '^R .-^rvi  t  h     »t  .     West 
Dul'itt:     -^ew.-r     light--    $15        H>'m     :!474. 


S4,200 


l-ROO.M 

Itoors. 

month. 


WEST  END.  on  27tU  are., 
fine  i>x:ality — «-room  house 
-as  good  as  new  Strictly  mod- 
ern; Aico  hot  water  heating  iduiit; 
oak  finish  in  pleasant,  roomy  liv- 
ing rooms,  lot  O;;  by  140.  Reason- 
able terms. 


I 


Extraordmary 
Bargaim 

Beaotifui  Brack  irioiise 


The     house 
but     you     can 
complete   f»r 


is    a    bargain    at    $5.500 — 
have     the     whole     outfit 


$6,500 


Verv     nice     residence     district. 


LITTLE  &  NOLTECO. 

Ex.hange    PUlg.  (27-^2) 


rtMiniJty 

i Knocks  But  Once! 


Coii.siructed      of 
brick    tltat    will 
.Just     a      grand 
whole    .sides    of 


finest  pi  essed 
not  wateistain. 
porch  on  two 
the    house.     One 


Reo    6.    tompletely 
perfect   condition, 


overhauled 
$960. 


and    in 


FIRST -f 'LASS 

Automobile  and  Truck 
Painting, 

Bodv      repairing,      motors      and 
chassis   overhauled.    Don't    wait 
till  spring — do   it   now. 
DULUTH    implemi:nt   Mpr;.    •.Q.. 

3J    E.VST    .\n<   HIOA.V    .ST.    

— W  E~~SLEEV  E    CYLINDERS— 
That    have    been   scored    by    loose    wrist 
pins.   (■>linder8  rebored    and    new    pis- 
tons  and    rings 


FLATS  AND  APJiRTWENTS__ 

7nior»NrTTLAT"'7ov"^nt  at  12",  1st  ave. 
w..  rent  $15.  John  A.  r.tLpUens«n  A 
Co.,    Wolvin    bldg. 


AUTO  SERVICE. 


«TH 

Iraiid 


rj7 


310—' 
.     18:'9: 


room 
H.^n 


flat 
87 


for  rent. 

1. 


A,  C.  OTT, 


COTTAGES  FOR  RENT 


Mel. 


319 
1112. 


Real  Estate, 

PP.OVIDENCE 


of  the 
♦•ntlre 
feet. 
whit 


most  beautiful  lots  in  the 
city.     I'iO     by     nearly     20<» 

I-'^ili  of  brautiiiil  native 
birth     and     spi  uce     trec». 


BLr>c . 

Grand 


1112. 


MODERN    b-i'.' 
•_15     O'Ai     :i.v 


'.M 


»TTA<JI 


:n.p:tre 


STORES  AND  OFFICES  FOR   RENT 


A  NaCE  ONE 


CENTRALLY  1>«>«'ATED. 
lloor  space,  suitable  tor 
ingK  or  store,  on  ground 
Call    Mel.    861. 


3:i.xH>«  ft. 
lodge  iiieet- 
tloor  oil  ave. 


THIS     1: 


Trli 


tlKST     TIME 


fitted.      UlS 


new 
E.    1st 


Ford 

will 
take 


trucks:   to  close  them 
sell    for    $»»«    apiece: 
'em  away 


out  quick 
come    and 


and 
alley   entrance. 

ZOLLNKR    MAfHINE     WORKS 


St. 


One    Buick    6 
tion,  a  snap 


roadster, 
at   $»<»«. 


perfect    condl- 


lone   Repui'lic   ton    truck    cliastiis.    worth 
I       $65ti    to    $700.    but    to    close    out.    $550. 


1 


B100I>!T   SN-\P 

YET. 

Furniture  o 

f  10- 

room 

house,     e 

W'gaiit 

old     9 

tyl«» 

solid 

walnut 

piecfs. 

good    :u>    new. 

Also 

two 

larxe 

and    one 

small 

ylo\e. 

Call 

Met 

3819. 

One     Locomobile     roadst»'r; 
'      spe«'dster    fr«»m     the     rac 
Botiton.    $350. 


this     is 
track 


a 
of 


FOR  SALE 


;  ()ne    Cht-vrolet 
I      dition.  $600. 


5-passenger,    good    con- 


BIRCH  r-nRDVVOoD.  rheap.  either  de- 
livered promptlv  or  sold  undelivered, 
mar    Wo.'dlaiid.      Phone   oxford    IQl-Y. 

S ECON D - H A .N D  woodworking  machin- 
ery, portable  aawmiH.  tranamission 
appliances,  pipes  for  steam,  water  and 
fiirnai   •;    for   sale.      Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


One    1916 
this    i^ 


('handler, 
a    bargain 


in 
at 


fine 
$875. 


condition. 


WE    ARE    CLOSINO     BM 
IF    YOU    ARE    I/OOKIN<; 
PAIi<  JAINS.       BETTER 
QUICK. 


OUT; 
FOR 

ACT 


OXY-A<'ETYLExNE  WELDING — B  est' 
equipped  shop  In  NorthW'»«t.  DULITH 
OAS  &  WELDING  «o.,  :illO-:'li:  W 
Michigan  at.     Mel.   7064.   Lin.   643. 

8AVi:~MONEy  and  tire  trouble.  Apply 
half  soles  on  your  tires;  2.500-mile 
guarantee  without  a  puncture.  R.  E. 
Harris.    117    E.   Superior   st. j 

WE  REPAIR  all  kinds  auto  radiators, 
rebuild,  rejiiace  new  .S.  .1.  hone.\comt) 
cores.  Eastern  Auto  P.artiator  « 'o  .  o36- 
33S   E.   Sup.   St.      Mel.    30L'4.  Grand   -323. 

For  first-class  automobile  painting  at 
reasonable  prices  see  Duluth  Auto 
Painting   <'o..   605    E.   3rd   st.   Hem.    348. 

USED  36x4 '2  iriBBED  t.'ORD  C.A.SLNGS 
for  sale  -Apply  .1.  .V.  lohnson,  Kelley 
Motor   Supply   Co..   527    E.   Superior   at. 


GOf>D  OFFICE  or  desk  room  with  use 
of  stenographer,  in  good  office  build- 
ing. Write  M  909.  Herald^ 

STORES    FOR 
1st    ;iv^     f» 


< » Fl  •  E  RE  D — Bo  U  .\  D 
yUK'KLY^ 

GET 


TO      GO 


BU 

$4,300 


Y 


RENT — Superior 
orekowsky,  ."SIS  W, 


St.   and 

Sup.  st 


Pn<7FESSIONAL.         INSURANCE         OR 

real  e.«tate  man  wanted  to  share  ex- 
pense of  stenographer  and  nice  suite 
of  offices  in   good  downtown  building 

W.ii..    r.    ''•'::      H.r:i'.(l  

WANTED    TO  RENT 


Central   East  etd.    S    rooms  and  bath; 
doublp     garage:     fine     light     basement  ! 
with     lauudi        tubs;     heating    i>iant     in  | 
petf.-.-t      -onuition:    decorations    in    f  ine  1 
>hape.    $500    cash — small    monthly    pay- 
iii.-iits      .Nice     front     porch,     shrubbery 
and    prt-ity    lawn.    Pavement    and    <  on-  1 
Crete   walks  in  ajid   paid  for.  1 


House  ha.<  nice  Uv'ii—  room 
wi'.h  fireplace,  music  room  and 
dining  room  downetairs.  all  'U 
splendid  birch  fini.-h:  nice 
k'lcheii    and   pantry. 

Three  nice  bedrooms  and  bath 
on  se'ond  floor:  a  nice  heated 
maid'^J   room   on    tiiird    floor. 

Remt-mbei  this  house  is  onl.v 
7  v^ars  old  It  cost  $7,000  to 
budd.  It  isn't  brick  veneer,  it's 
solid  brick  wall  Full  stone  foun- 
dation, hot  water  heat,  and 
laundry. 

Its  on  a  paved  street,  in  an 
elegant    residein-e    district. 

It's  wortn  $10,000.  but  for 
quick  sale.  $6.50u  takes  it:  $l.<iOt'> 
"•a.'^h    :ind    monthl.v    pa>ments. 

LJttle  ^  Nolte  Co, 


Here  is  your  chaiK  e  to  buy  aJi 
8-ri>om  house  in  an  elegant  loca- 
tion in  West  Dul.uih  at  an  ex- 
leptionai  bargain.  This  is  not  a 
new  house,  but  it  is  in  excellent 
condition,  and  ih*-  material  m  it 
is  belter  than  you  can  buy  today. 
Rooms  Hie  ail  large  and  cheerful; 
dandy  liathrooiii;  sewer,  water, 
gra.s  and  •-lectrii  lights.  <  >wner 
must  sacrifice  and  will  sell  this 
t)»-iuiiful  hom<-  at  only  $2.50u  if 
taaea  at  once;  very  lil»eral 
terms  Li'xrty  bonds  acoepted. 
It  will  pay  you  to  <all  aud  ask 
about  this  bargain.  Cole  or 
Culumel    600. 


Duffy  (&  Deming,  Inc. 

311    'Jlt^NTKAU    .WE. 
West   Duluth. 


EXCHANGE     iU' 


'Ll'i.N- 
(44- 


1) 


6      R(>")MS,      modern,       I 
ligbt.=.    Kas    and    water 
Lak**  ave     n.  a/ij   8th    st. 
man's     commission     by 


THIS      IS 
OUR    <;^>OD 
AND     LET 
SOME       OF 
WITH    YOU 


o.NLY      O.NE      OF 
BARGAINS.    «ALL 

IS    lALK    ovi:h 

THE        OTHERS 
.\L.-><  • 


owner.  Pnc**  $-.300 
balance  in  monthly 
Y   !»1J.   Herald. 


Kth.       ttleclric 

Loi  atea     near 

Save    middl'-- 

bu>ing     from 


About    $400    'ash,-' 
paymeiiis.    Write 


BETWEL.N    now 
6-room     modern 
vianled,     Easi 
N    91 3.     Herald. 

6  OR  7 -ROOM  ilOl'SE  by 
have    yard    and    b*-    eaat 
Write   or  call  L.  H.  L,  ' 
after  6    p.  m. 


and    May    1st.    a    5    or 

;«l<artineMt    or     house 

■nd     preferred.     Writ* 


KENNETH!  S.  CANT 

.National    iiaiiK    i>id..i. 


$300  C.V.SH  AND  $20  PIuR  MONTH 
buy«  a  bungalow  on  42nd  ave.  w  ; 
water,  sewer.  gas.  bath.  concrete 
block  foundation:  lot  30  by  100:  price 
$:;  05)  <'aU  Liii  :08-.A  or  Cal.  10J4-.! 
608    p.    m. 


SARQAHN  NO.  4 

At  Lakeside,  on  44th  ave.  e..  near  car 
line  and  S'huol.  5  rooms,  modeiri,  2 
nice  b**dioonK-  and  bath,  stone  loun- 
dation.  hot  waiei-  h-at;  big-  lot.  70  by 
14ti  fe»-t  ;  garage  for  -  '  ars.  $8«0  <  abh 
and   $30   per  month,   including  iul»Test. 

Vou  may   phone,  <all  on  or  write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714    1'R<.>V1D1:N'JE   JiLi>G.. 
I'houes    .Mei     848.    Oiand    847. 

$S5«    CASH    and    $2«    per 

4-room    i-otlfiRe    at    44lh 
water,   gas.   lighis,   «-i<.; 
T>ri.e     $:j,ttO0.       Wt-stern 
IS  10    W.    Superior   »t. 


mont4i    for    a 

ave.    w.:    has 

lot    33   bv   132; 

lieally       Co., 


r-st 


TWO    LOTS    in    bf^st    residence    district 
of     Pro<tor,     $850    for    the    pair;    each 

lot     is    45     by     125    feet.      Write    U    !'L'0, 
Herald. 


April  1:  must 
of    I.«ike    ave 
02    \V.   2nd  St. 


NEW 
.\-l 

and 

for    . 


MOVING     PP  TURE      MACHINE,, 
condition,    including    ster^-opticon , 
slides  of  Passion   pla>     very  <  heap 
•a.sh     Wiit*'    G,    !»»4.    Herald. : 


ADDING  MACHINE.  American,  only  a 
few  months  old.  less  than  one-half 
price,    for    quick    sale.      Mel.    or   Grand 

96:. 

henna  shade;  also 
are  hitfii -class  gar- 
Call  at  111  E.  3rd  st. 


SUIT,    lads'?,     new 
sport  outfit;  these 
nient."  almo.^t  new. 


MARTIN  ROSEN DAHL, 

229    and    231    East    .Superior    St. 

USED_CARS 

SOME  REAL  SNAPS 


TIRES  for 
non-skid; 
9:^68. 

HAVE   YOI 

by    Ralph 


sale  cheap: 

2   new   J 2   by 


3    new    38 

3']   plain. 


by  4 
MeL 


■R  ai:t«)Mobile  painted 

Degrio.    '.G5    W     .Mi(  hitjan    st. 


M!SC£LLANEmJSJ^ANTED_ 

'wE^RE    IN    THE   MARKET    FOR 

CEDAR  POSTS  AND 
POLES 

PROMPT   inspi:*:tion  and 

PAYMENTS. 

Carry  ^  Whyte  C^., 

512    LYCEUM    BLJXi. 


1 

1 
FURNITURE,  HEATERS  OR  RANGES 

wanted;   we  pay   liberal  prices,  or  will  |  1 
allow    vou    to    exchange    for    new    fur- 
niture."      East   End   Furniture  Co.,   1»0 
E.   Superior.     Grand    2013-X. ^ 

L<><iy  pulpwood  or  tie  stumpage 
wanted,  must  be  near  railroad.  Give 
(le-*<ription.  price  and  amount  of 
timber.    Writt-    S    903.    Heiald. 

P.EFRIGERAT<^R.  8  by  10,  wanted  for 
meat   market:   must    be   in   good  condi- 


only 
only 
only 
only 
only 
only 
only 
only 
ALL 


1916  Case   Cars. 

1917  Stud-'bak^r 
5-passenger  Cadillac 
Saxon  Roadster.  1917 


-pfise«*nger. 


WOTORCYCLES  AND  BICYCLES 

A<^;EN<'Y'  for  the  Harl»>y- Davidson,  Ex- 
celsior, big  4-70  cu.  in.  Hendoison. 
Factory  experif-nce  on  repairing,  hew 
used  motorcycles  on  hand.  1919  dem- 
onstrator is  heie.  Hughe.s  Cy  le  Co., 
17   S.   66th  ave.   w.      Cal.    474-W. 

.MoTonuYCLE,  Twin  model,  1»18.  «ide 
lar.  good  as  new.  for  sale  reasonable. 
Call  Cal.  1032-J  between  6;J0  and  7 
evenings. 


BY  .VPllIL  1 — Garage  wanted  near  Ver- 
milion road  and  St.  Andrews  st.  .1.  A. 
Smith.   Burroughs   .Vdding^Iach^in^e  Uo. 

6~'«>R~7-R«X)M  HOUSE  or  flat  wanted 
by  .\pril  1;  east  of  Lak*»  ave  must 
have  yard.     L   H.   L,   702    W.   2nd^t.__ 

r~OR  5- ROOM  FURNISHED  FLAT  or 
house  wanted  by  April  1;  good  refer- 
ences If  re<4Uired.     CmII   Hem.  166. 


Chester  Park  District 

NEW    4-i;oOM    BL  NGALOW. 
Bath,   gas   and   electric   light:    large    lot, 
upper  aide   street,   $1,000   ca^ili,   balance 
moniiily. 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Chester  P'lrk  District 

5-room    bui-gaiow.    ;...anug    plan',    i^.-'-ge 
lot;   $500  cash,    balance   monthly. 


AP.VRTITENT  or 
for  light  hotise- 
.      Mel.    31 46. 

T^ROOSriPLAT  or   house   in   East 

unfurnished      by    young    couple. 
Hem.    3716. 


SMAIX.   i-'URNISHblD 

well    furnished   room 
keeping;    family    of 

«   OR 

end; 
•Call 


BuiSt  fDr  a  Honne 

6-rooni  hou.se  .viodern  except  heat; 
price  $3,300,  $300  cash,  balan<  e  month- 
ly; $20«  will  put   in  a   heating   plant. 


AC«  ot  .\iv\vr«^ ^ 

.ia.mesT'm;\tt1:son.  >\  p  a 

Audits,     Investigations,     Consultations, 
Muin>s.>ta    and    Wisconsin    « 'citificaies. 
700-701    Alworth    Buiklmg. 
Melrose  4700. Grand  7j. 

—JOHN  E.   MAUGREOOR— 

Public    .\cc'jun':tnt     and     Auditor. 
fjOl    S^llwoo'!     'i  1.^ -M''i.    "<'"■ 


p.i<'v<'f.r 

i:   r>o.. 


h.-;,P 


3    Ott    4-RO«JM    AP.ARTMENT    wanted 

by  elderly   lady  and   son.   Hero.    268. 

^P-T.-VT"  wanted.     3     or     4 


:0i 


A. 

P'lrst 


A.  Fider 


National 
Melrose 


Bank 
26 


.0. 
Building. 


i^AM. 


M.KMKi:.    KT< 

inaiiuitf     and       ii.d'-rs 
-A HZ:   G rari'l    i1!>8-.\. 


l<K.MOVi:i>. 


1  l  \  ••  • 


d. 


I.AIMJRIK.S  \>1>  »«^'  '  ';••■i^J!^*l•*J*• 
'  iiff"  A  WA  r~  IT; '  >  >1  W  A  S  H  1  N  '  i 
troubles  by  ^-ending  your  family  wash 
to  u.* ;  6c  per  oound.  Lut**s  laundry, 
808  E.  2nd  st.  Phone  <;ra!id.  447;  Mel. 
44  7,    fi>r    our    wagon    to    call. 

Home  Laundrv.  18  N.  20th  ave.  w..  Mel. 
47? ;  Lin.   478.    Branch   21   N.   Lake  a_ve. 

PK ER LESS ~LA UNDR Y.    226-232    E.    lat 
St.     Both   phones  428.      

ACME    STE.\M    lTuNDIIY.    217    W.    Ist 

St.       Hoth    i)hon<s    Ti-! .", 


.VU  M%<.«*.     I  LNTS, 


Fl 

r' 


RNISHUt) 

orn  -        •    1 


model. 


1?15   7-pa3scnser  Cases. 
1915  S-pausenger  Case. 
8-clyinder  Mitchell. 
1917  Case  Car. 


THESE  CARS  HAVE 
BLE.V  OVERHAULED  ANI»  ARE 
IN  FIRST-l'l^SS  RUNNING 
ORDER  C.\LL       AND       L«X)K 

THEM  oVEFi. 


1  AM  GOING  AWAY 


HORSES     VEHICLES    ETC, 

E'XUEI'TIoNAL    SAl.E    OF    U.    S.    GOV- 

ER.VMl.NT     HARNESS      HALTERS, 

GoLl>ARS    AND    S.\DDLES 


THE   CWSE 


SIX    AND 
AGE.NCT. 


GRANT    SI'X 


tion. 
1063. 


101   L.    4th    St.     Mel.   626;   Grand 


WE  GIVE  CASH   or   new   furniture 
used  furniture  or  stoves.     Joe   Popk 
102    W.  1st    st       Mel   6498:    Grand  359- 

WANTED  TO  Bl'V — Your  old 
silver.  1  pay  the  highest 
Harry    Witz.    jeweler.    o02    w. 

BEST 


^'O.WoOoServQceCo. 

2024  W.  First  St. 


gold    or 

prices. 

Sup.    St. 


Phones:    Lincoln  555;   Melrose  3561. 


PRICES  PAID  for  old  furniture, 
stoves,  clothes,  shoes,  metal  and  lais- 
.-llaneous.     Mel.  8463;  Grand  1018. 


V.  HEN  M'tVING.  we  wi!l 
iiiture,  one  pi'^ce  or  all 
1st  ave.  e.     Mel.  428S. 


buy  vour  fur- 
of   it.      321    S. 


--J  - 


SLED  and  harnes* 
want-d.  Gall  Mel.  266. 
for   .\xel   Erickson. 


second-hand, 
day   time.     Ask 


DODGE  I19I16 

.,oOI»    lONI'ITIO.V. 

$65'j  for  ouh'k  sale. 
i>i:monstrated  by 

Service  Motor  Co., 

122-124    EA.>-*T    Sl'PERlOR    .ST. 


We  are  disposing  of  a  large  assort- 
ment of  U.  S.  saddlery  goods  at  a  frac- 
tion  of   their   cost    to    th>-    irovernm»-iii. 

$112  0»>   Artillery    harness    $46.00 

^•O.tiO    Western  saddles    46.>0 

52.5'»  McClellan  saddlea 10.00 

12.00  racial  collars    2.50 

L^atherr  halters,  per  dozen 8.00 

PARRI:TT    ic    ZIMMERMA.V. 

Midway   Horse   Market, 

St.  Paul,   Minn. 


HORSES   BOUgIhT.   SOLD   A-\D 
£IXCHAN«JED. 


COMPLETE    STOCK     ALW.VYS 
ON   HAND. 
EVERT  HORSE  <;UA  RA.NTEED 
REPRESENTED 


.vs 


ZENITH  SALE  &   BOARDING  STABLE, 

MOSES  GOLDBERG.   Prop., 

524    WEST  FIRST  .''T. 

Phone  M»'liM.s.'   55S. 


FILING       CABINET       wanted 
u.  iid.       I'all       Fiank        Phelps, 

t:-  Iter. 


MKHI   PRICES  for  all  kinds 
Pink  &  Co.     Grand   1S70-Y. 

2ND-H.\ND    -toves.    furniture,    wanted. 
,loe  Davis.   ll-O  W.  Mich.     Grand   76S. 


WILL    l^'VY 
ni"  junk.     S 


WILL   BUY 

brokfti  or 


2  VIOLINS:  no  obj-'Clion   it 
damaged,     ("all  Cole  50-.A.. 


H     POPKIN    Bt 

ture.      Grand   : 


YS   STOVES   nnd    furnl-  I 
:242-A:    Me!     1482.  | 


Ford  ToMrmg  Car 

IN  iiOOD  CONDITION:   MANY   EXTRAS 
*\N    EXCEPTIONALLY   BIG    BUY    AT 

'   "  $390 

DEM<»NSTRATED  BY 

Service  Motor  Co., 

122-12  1   EAST  SUPERIOR  ."^T. 


8- FARM  MARES  for  sale  cheap,  ono 
in  foal;  one.  1.200  Iba;  two.  1.460  Iba. 
each;  al.<o  one  mare  colt,  J>  months  eld; 
will  exchange  either  for  light  driver. 
Cal.  1384-W.  Dr,  Coaler,  3616  Wt-at 
3rd    St. 

TWIN    PORTS   HORSE  MARKET. 

Everything   In    the   l.orse   line   right    oft 

the    farm.      Free    from    diseaae    of    city 

markets.     A  .square  deal  or  money  back. 

Part   tira*».      IS  1st  ave.  w.;  28  E.    1st  St. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE^ 

HUNTER'S  PARK 

32,000  CASH 

Here  is  a  beautiful  modern  6-roT 
house  located  on  Vermilion  roaJ. 
fine  lots,  well  kept  lawn,  with  gar- 
age. Thi.''  housf  is  only  4  years  old 
and  is  a  bargain  at  this  price.  This 
is  one  of  the  most  attractive  houpe.s 
in  this  beautiful  .-juburb.  where  there 
are   very   few    liouses   offered   for  sale. 

Western  Development  Co. 

205    Et»hatige    Bldg. 
Melrose    3421. 


.\nd  wtll  sell  cheap  oi  trade  my 
niodTn.  4-:amt!v  flat  of  0  looms 
modern  m  '\»ry  respect;  centr^; 
end  location. 


fine. 
each, 
Ea^H 


P<)nili:RS.   li:i  E.  Sup    st    I'.o 
Wat-;proof    horse    and    wagon 

AWNINi  :s — Du 


P.\<  KA<£E«^^^ 


movim; 

PlA.No~^^\.\l» 


ooV'-  rs. 


uti/  Tent  &  Awning  '-O., 
;oi-    ■•        Lin.    'A6. 


E.xpr:RT 

MOVING,   stored  and 

tt-ain   s»'rvi(f      Matiini 
4.j.'j5.   '  'i !  aii'i   t.iH;; 


Ft    llNlTURE 

hii)p.  d;   auto   or 
&    Snt-arin.    -Mel. 


n 

4 


Brines  in  $2,180  Per  Ye£r 
PR11C5  Z:^:^Y  $27,DOO 

$4,000   fjLsh    or   improved   farm   or  good 
wild    land    will    be    ac  '  pt«»d    a>.    first 
payment    balance    can    be    paid    out    of 
rents.     This   is  one  of  the  b^-st   inv»>.m- 
ment  propositions  In  the  city;  building 
practically   new   and  alway.-:  rented. 
CALL     AT     316     PR'jVIDENCE 
BLD«"     -VSK   FOR   MR.   YOUNG- 
STR.\.ND. 


NOI'.THW 

T' I .    376 


BI'KI..1P  BA<iS 

FCSTl.P.N      1PJ»N 

l3t     ave 


&      MKTAL 
Hoth    piioii'-'^ 


Ml  SH  AI,    IXSTHl  MEV'I^. 

.\    !  laai-:oii^<n,  lieal 


I   .tlul 

expert  i  epau  ing.  at  .1.  W. 
-Wl.-on  s.  ."i  V.  Supfi  i"!   St. 


Bl  \i^^ 

.-■;•  I  iVij 
Dm  111  til 


OF 

H  .\  N  1  > 

;u:i   sii 


UH  VCLES  A-\U  FBAMt:!* 


n  1  (  >■ 


■l^-^ 

w 


and     t  r 
Isi  St. 


ir.: . 


\l.     I.\»*TRI  MK\T 

fAPIlS. 


KKrAiKi\<;. 

iIl^lrunl•■nt3 
■t^ii.        Boston 


WORK. 


t  A  It  PE  >  •  lilJiJ^iLi'^iii^iii-------- 

VV"^H  M'i'LLIiV.  buildii.y  coutraclor. 
remod'iing  and  -epair  work.  Garages 
a  ->pe'  laity.    -M-  !    1437.    3i'9  Torn  y  bldg. 

& 


W.  "P.  K   N E.\ T L  V    D' » N E— ( > 
Son       209-211      I^k-     ave. 
1136 -X    M-:.    i:')".    r 


Pearson 
n.         Grand 

It^nce.    Pnrk    97. 


I'^KR**     A. Ml 

I  H  i.N'T   throw 
i.c  w.-pap 
Paper    Si 


rs. 
ock 


BOUi-iri". 

away  old  iiiagazme.s  and 
we  buv  them.  DulMth 
C'j..  <  Irrind    :;"2.k  3Iel^or59. 


PATENTS. 


New,  Attract^' 


If  You  Want  a  Home 

Call,  write  or  i  -^eph  -ne  at  our 
office  and  we  wili  »ele<_t  the 
house  to  suit  your  ne»^  from  our 
li>ng  list  always   on  hand 


I  H1>1NEV     !«WEEP. 

IZD.   M  <'.UITY.   .  r.initi^y 
Ll'-ai.ing.      Lakeside    46 


2  J     years      practice.      '• 
.S.  Geo    ."elevens.  1205  1- 


orisul 
i<ie!it 


■  aiion 


free. 


sweeri;  1  urna<  e 
L;    Park    2t»-A. 


•HI. NINE 

.i»jn-.ir.g. 


SWUEPING      and      f iirna<  e 
#.Hsonabl-     I 'all  <irar,d  914-X. 


PIAMBINi.. 

THE    .S.XMTAf'.V    I'luinbing    < 
1st        Plumbing    and    iieatir.g. 


:4    W. 


.VU  modern.  stuc<  o  and  frame  6- 
rooni  house.  1  block  from  car  line. 
walking  distance  from  center  of 
lity.  for  .<«ale.  ea^y  terms.     Call 

MEL.  53<   OR  HEM.   3072. 


©Pt' 


AM© 
[•ilMT  A: 


^iUlf 


CHIHOPRACTOR. 

CHIROPRACTOit  — Dr.         Herbert 
H'*nkfl.     graduate     I'aliner     Scnool 
Chiropru<ii'';    X-ray    equipment. 
Xiwortj.     b;di:       Both     yhon»-s     .  11. 


M. 

of 
2 '.I 'J 


PRIVATE     HOSPITALS 

SI ■  .vsH Ine"  i .n f.\ .n; ts^ "  i i< ni i 


SPIT 

2384. 


.MATEii.VITY    Ho 
attendance.     M.-l. 

WILSON    MATKlTislTY   iToSPlTAl 

i::xj)e:t   carp.    120    4th   av<-     v.    .M>"! 


INC.. 

\L;  ph.vsifian   in 

716   W.    2ml_st. 

~1  NC' 


HORSE, 
sound, 
age   Co 


1.200 
not    old. 


lbs..      $65:      D 
Duluiii    Van 


rorkable. 
&    Stor- 


HOi:sr»>    for   sale    or    exchange. 
1819    W.    ."Superior    st. 


Uall 


ATTENTION ! 

—TO    THE— 

People  of  Moose  Lake 

AJSD  SURROUNDING. S. 
BEFORE  YOU  BUllJ),  SEE 

Meyer  &  Carlson, 

1>«7   WE.x*T  SUPERIOR  ST. 


20 :    M  v.NHATTAW 
Meiroae   1661. 


BLDG. 
Grand 


904. 


A  R  < 
Superior 

veiopmg 

small   pi' 


CA.MERA    SUPPLIES 

V  D  i:    '  A-vTiTrTv^  shoi 


bt.      •  amera.-^ 
printing     lars 

■.ii'»-s         i->r"l!!p' 


11  IJ     W. 

suppli'^s.     de- 
pj  ill ts    f . wm 
s.-rvic'v         


L     A 

d>--nie     bUlK 
bi  anches. 


RE.^I. 

i,arsen'^~« 


ESTATE, 


>..     2!.; -14-1 5 
P.'-liat)le     liealeis 
and   o!    .Mel.    ISJU. 


Pi  ovi- 

m     all 


1; 


ft?<>TORBoAT    and 
Pborif  Mel     .'i5f»G 


2    rowbozus    wanted. 


atiBAl'CO 

t;  1  -  V 


wall  case  wanted.     Call  Lin. 


SEEDS    PLANTS     ETC. 

tC^^Zuiiytiuii    Garden    and    Flower    Seeds. 

DULUTH    FLORAL  CO., 

121    W.   Supt-rior  St. 

Northern  vari«*»es  for  thia  cliatate. 


1  200  -  LB.  OVERLAND  DELIVERY 
TRU»'lv  with  express  body,  in  first- 
class  mechanical  condition  and  run- 
ning order.  Needs  a  few  light  repair.'' 
on  body.  Good  tru.  k  for  light  delivery 
or  farming  purposes.  For  quick 
$250.   Call   Mel.   or  Grand   74. 


sale 


BRAND  NEW  MODEL  NO  90  OVER- 
UAND  o-passensei  touring;  has  never 
been  used.  Price  $1,035.  Any<»ne  want- 
ing a  new  >  ar  '-an  save  $^0  i-all  ^-se- 
nings.      Ht-tn.    ,;-'ii6. 


COWS  FOR  SALE 

S.  M.  WIDDES  nas  arriv.>d  with  a  >  ar- 
ioad  of  Iresh  mil>  h  rows  and  will 
sell  at  reasonable  pri<es.  Call  at  IIG 
E.    9th    St.     Grand    2360- A. 

ows 

Will 
1217 


CARLOAD  OF  FRESH  MILCH  < 
has  just  arrived  for  S.  M  Kaner. 
sell  and  exchange  for  !>eef  cattle 
E.   7th  St.  Both  phooea. 


GUNERNSET    COW      f*r      sal-,      large. 

well    marked.      fresh.       I'alm.er      Sto<k 
farm     P.\.lmers.    Minn.     Old    phone 


ONE  6-RoOM  and  one  1-r  >om  house;  in 
good  condition,  on  large  lot  fronting 
Lincoln  park,  for  sale  by  owner,  or 
will    trade    for    larger    house    in    good 

condition.     Call  Lin.   393-Y. 

WE  HAVE  MA.VT  HOUSES  for  sale 
now,  larg-  and   small. 

US«'.\R   SUNDBECK    &   CO., 

18  N.  Fifth  Avejvue^V 

L.     A.     I.ARSEN,     :iS-14^5     P 
bldg      "^''''     ^^  <". rand   !'.»20.    st 


32,'5>00 

For  this  6-'-oom  nous*-  $300  cash  and 
$3*  per  month  whi<  h  includes  interest 
are   the    term». 

Has  water,  gas.  electric  lights,  hard- 
wood t'.oor*.  Southern  pine  tlnish.  built 
last  summer,  located  i  blocks  from 
car    line    on    80' b    ave.    w. 

Can    vou    AJford    to    pay    rent? 


DP.USS.MAKI-V' •     ' 


UR^  S  S^-*^'^  *  ^  ^ 

'^;,d     ladi'-s'     tailoring, 

l.-tsi.    '  Irana  1  177 -X. 


I>UII.I.I\<- 


i:sTIMATOH. 

•11    drilliii 


DiaaioiiU,   .  nuMi   ai.d    .v 
raat»-3    furnishtd.      3.    Hrirnngton, 
Sellers    -;  .    Hibt'ing.    Minn. 


bti- 
124 


STOVE    REPAIRS. 

Wi:  C.VllkY  in  stocll  Vej.aiis  for  lO.oOO 
different  stoves  and  !i*rij4es.  (\  F. 
WijiJjfrt    vk    >o::.    4iy    E.    Sap^Ti'r    st. 

tT  .1.    STORET 
TAXIDERMIST    AND   TAN.VER 

''>1  1    'lib   a\  e     ....    I  >alath. 


I.ARSEN,     21S-14-16     Providence 

Mel    or  '"trand  l'.*20,   s.lls   homes  t 
in    all    parts    of    the  city.     Over    200    to 
choo.^e    from.      Try    our    way    ai.d    h.tve 
i^-^rets.     lu  buamess  here   IS  yeara 


no 


FAIRMOUNT  SALES  CO. 

316     PROVIDENCE     BUILDING. 

BT  OWNER— Strictly  modern  C-room 
hous*^.  I.,ak»'.^id'-.  stot.e  fjuidaiion. 
hot  watfi  brat.  lAUiidty  tubs,  v.-t;-- 
table  room,  fireplace,  v.-stibuie  id-rge 
lot,  .-na-ie  and  .'ruit  tre*s  :\)V  i-ver- 
beaJiiLg  s-irawa*-!  n*--.  24  currais':  and 
goosek»erri«-.s.    etc     Lake.3id«-    302-W. 

R(>jM    MODU.R   HOlSE:    own^'r    :eav- 
;g    .,,1.,      Mei.    8S66.    3422    Miuu.    a»e. 


Fl  REPLACE    "^^^^^^it^i^JL" 

J^rHTTTTCiT^X'UXTKY    iikepla«;e. 

■tor.»-  foutidation.  •riuenl  block  set- 
tioK.  bv  dav  o'-  contract,  call  Grand 
217j'-D" ^ ^  _ 

iFi.oltr»»Ts  A>U  ^  '  "**^'*^J1^.}J;,._. 

iJirruTirT^rorar^o    wnolesale.  retail;  cut 
flowers,   funeral   d»-signs. 


\\ 


REPAIRED. 


11.  en 
the  . 
Witz 


I'epairinu  : 
Kuar.ii;  •.■••d 
W     .Superio 


best     in 
Huriy 


^r<  UEs 

g!  ade     watch 

ity;    all    woik 

jewelei.    5*2 

Bring    your    watth     to    Gaion    Bros      to 
lia\e   it   repaired  right.      217    W.    1st   st. 


121    W.    Sup.     ... 


Let 

w  •>  4 


rUR^ITlRE  RK-COVfSREB. 

d»    .our    UPHOLSTERING, 


Fo 

L. 


sell 
Superior 


our 

91. 


Loth  phouea 


1 


W04»D    %.\RU 

of      Zenitti      Wood      \  ard. 
Mel    6^40.      30   E.   t»tfa  i»t. 

;REEN   wood,  y-liow  bti.h  and  manlt. 

fu;    s-ib      $1"       Call  Oafo-d   4»-.\. 


Bl  V      wood 
Gland   l«-0 


44- 


X 


ii 


1 


]]     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


\ 


I 


\^ 


I 


« 


^■■■11  - 


-'W 


Thursday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


March  13,  1919. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(Coatlaard.> 

A 

VERY 

ATTRACTIVE  HOME 

'nii>'    rriorF:itTY    is    in    a 

L•1^■THI»'T  THAT  IS  KESTRKT- 
ED  TO  HANDSOME  HOMES. 
AND  WII.I.  I'KOKAHLY  HE  THE 
KEST  KESIDEN*'E  SECTION  UF 
IMLITH.  HorsE         HAS         7 

ItOOMS.  BREAKFAST  ROf'M 
ANI»  SUN  PARLOi;.  IT  IS 
THORol  'IHLY  MOI'ERN  IN 
FINISH  AND  EQTirMKNT.  IN- 
CElDIN'i  MA<;aZ!NE  -  FEED 
HOT      WATER      PLANT.    LAFN- 

i>uy      A.s'H     PIT.     handsomi: 

FIREPLACE.  HIILT-IN  CHINA 
«'I>OSET.  HFFFET  AND  B<M)K- 
CASES  VERY  ATTRA<'TIVC 
Ll'JHT  FIXTCRES.  TILE  FlX>OR 
JN  RATH.  AND  FI'XTCRE.S  IN- 
CLUDE SHOWER;  BUILT-IN 
GARAGE.  <8315> 

"$12,000" 


■U'E  HAVE  A  L.^RGE  LIFT  OF 
HOUSES  FOR  SALE  AND  BE- 
LIEVE IT  IS  Tr.  YOUR  IN- 
TEREST TO  SEE  IS  BEFORE 
BUYING. 

STRYKER,   MANLEY 
(&  BUCK, 


M- 


IJ  »NDALE  BLDO. 

•jrand    165. 


NoSc5,6  and  7 

THREE  SNAPS' 


$9sm  ';:::L. 


brick  home  «f  H* 
modern;  hot  water 
hfni.  larfje  lot.  !••«  by  140  fet-t: 
larp*-  para^re  for  L"  carfi.  NEAR 
15TH  AVi:  r.  AND  SIPEP.H'R 
ST.  or     would     con- 

Btd«-r  'It   a.v   pan    pay- 

ment. 


S9,000 


Bi<-,    BARGAIN    ON    E.    1ST 

'i^anjmj  ^.-t    xear  uth  a\*e.  e. 

1*>  rooniti.  niodfrn.  and  in  fine 
^hai<v;     Ijot     wa   ■  t.     prood     lot, 

larj:e    ^arace.  ash;    mort- 

ffat;*^  taken  ba<  k  it  balani*;  if 
desirt^d.  A  i:EAL  LAR'IE-FAM- 
'     ^     !IoME   AT  A    SMALL-FAMILY 


$8^501)  i 


tTHEH      UARGAIN      on 
=  t    NEAR   li'TH 
A"*'        '  home,    modern; 

h'  -at.    larKe    lot.    bi»i    ga- 

Tn  <t    of    terms,    or    would 

couKicJer  smaller  home  as  part   pay- 
inent. 

You   may  phone,   call   on  or  write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714     PROVIDENCE    BLT*G 
Mel.   848.  — Phones —         Grand   847. 


YOU  RENT= PAYERS 
LOOK ! 

Arf'  >  ou  g^>:n}i  t..  pay  rr-nt  this  sum- 
mer, or  arf  you  poinp  to  irei  out  of  the 
rent  rut  and  make  your  rf-nt  retfipt* 
worth  mon«  > '.'  How  much  rent  have 
yc'U  paid  in  the  last  ten  years?  Figure 
It  up  a!id  see  where  you  made  the 
bipp^Kt  mistake  of  your  life  by  not 
buying  that  home  instead  of  renting 
it.  It  would  I"  your.-*  now.  Don't  ;,'o 
on  niukin;;  th<  .same  nustak*.  BI'Y 
Now  and  Ret  a  new  .-^tart.  We  have 
»sev»-ral  brand  new  l-unRalows  and 
''  C  ioonis.  f<ir  »ale  cm 
it  plan.  These  homes 
;  :  'l.^      modern     and     h&ndy      to 

*v  !id     ear     lines.       Br-tter       pi-  k 

ni.w    before   the  other  f»-ll.>w 
,  Wf    are    builders    and    ('Wn<rs 

..ii(!  {.' a.' r.mtee  t<>  save  you  money. 
I'.rttHt  v»-».  as  at  once  or  you  will  miss 
one   of   thest     bargains. 


-CALL- 


EYRON  W.  BROOKS 

OR    AMERICAN    Lt   MBER    C.> 
I'hones;    I:  al    370-W.  or 

;36. 


ST  (Hun  '^^^  «nd  110  per  month  will 
ll  k/U*  i.j,  a  beautiful  little  home  on 
.'><'.\ll''  T'Ot  lot.  5ord  a\t-  »  ..  mily 
ll.4(»0. 


Sim 


vash  and  $1J>  a  month  will  buy 
a    j;o««d    little    4-room    home   on 
entral    E.    8th    St..    only    |:;.3vu. 

rash  and  your  rent  money 
V  ill  buy  a  pood  7-!oom  mod- 
ern home  (.'n  50x)4o-foot  lot  near 
7lh    ave.    e..    priee    $3,700. 


SL 


■ash  and  your  rent  money 
will  buy  a  new  5-room 
home,  modern  exi'ept  heat,  on  33 
by  140-foot  lot.  on  central  E  7th 
St.      Price    $3,300. 


I  ash  and  your  rent  money 
Vei'UJ/HJ'  y^i\]  i^.uy  a  new  6-room 
Mu>dern  home  near  l:;th  ave.  e.  and 

5th    St.     Price   $4,700. 


n,  F.  CLYNE  CO., 

r..'0    EA.ST    FOURTH    STREET 
Welro!«e  4681.  Grand  6»9. 


==$2,450" 

FIVE  R(M»MS  AND  BATH  IN 
WEST  DULUTH.  « )N  <;00D 
SIZED  LOT.  CuNVE.NIENT  TO 
WE.<:T  DULUTH  CAR  AND 
WITHIN  EASY  WALKING 
DISTANi'E  OF  MOST  WEST 
DULUTH  i  N  D  U  S  T  R  1  E  S. 
HOl'SE  HAS  CONCRETE 

FOUNr>.\T|oN  AND  PART 
RASEMHNT.  THERE  ARE 
CIRHANT  BISHES        AND 

GCMtD  GARDEN  IN  REAR. 
EASY  TERMS  —  SURELY  A 
REAL    S.VAP    FOR    SOMEONE. 

I'lM    I'rovidence   Bldg. 
Mel.    193.  Grand    Z26. 


•$4,000= 


E  f.TH  ST.,  NEAR  1(»TH  AVE.  E  — 
nooD  CENTJLVL  LOCATION— Very 
pood  6-room  home,  modern;  elegant 
hardwo.  d  lloors.  hot  water  heat,  stone 
Joundiition  and  a  REAX  LOT.  50  BY  40 
FEET,  which  atont-  is  worth  $1'.000  of 
pri.  c.  (tniy  $500  cash  and  $40  pt-r 
moitih.  incl\jdinp  all  interest 
W'itRTHY    OF    HUSTLING   TO   SEE    IT! 

You  may  phone,  call  on  or  write 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714  PROVIDENCE  BLDG. 
Phones,    Mel.    84^;    'Jrand    s'47. 


IMMri>IATF:  posse.s.sion  to  buyer  of 
this  sirfctly  modern  5-rnom  bungalow, 
beautifully  fini>ih»-d.  walnut  and  white 
enamel,  clear  maple  floor,  full  con- 
ereik-  basement,  hot  water  heat,  laun- 
dry tray.s,  fine  lot.  graded  street, 
cement  wa!k«.  near  car;  owner  leav- 
ing city;  you  benefit  at  $4,000.  W  B. 
Roe,    412    Providence    hldg. 

H  ^    —  -  I.      ■  -   -  -  -  -  -  — 

Bl'NGAL^)W  style,  by  owner,  7  rooms, 
frame  house;  hot  water  heat;  full 
plumbing,  electric  light;  stone  foun- 
dation; nice  lot  with  cement  sidewalk; 
right  near  hy.  Call  at  627  3rd  ave.  e. 
Philip  Maiburf. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

«<  oBltnaed. ) 

BARGAINS  IN 
HO'MES 


CENTRAL 


4-room  hiousc.  lu'  a'.ed  on  I..ake 
«v»-.  and  7tii  st.;  lot  60  by  140  ft.; 
water,  gas.  sewer,  el»-ctr)c  light, 
I*iice  ll.&OO;  eai^y  ierm». 


EAST  END 

lO-rfioni  hou.oe  on  !»th  ave.  e. 
and  6th  .«t..  lot  ::6  by  140  feet; 
stone  foundation,  pavcd  t<tre<-ts. 
cement  sid'-walk,  hardwood  fl<»ors 
throughout,  two  bathrooms,  ga.s. 
electric  lights.  Can  be  used  for 
TWO  famjlie.s.  House  is  now  rent- 
ing; for  $3ti  per  montli.  Will  sell 
lor  $4,300;  $1.0O0  cash,  lialance 
like   rent. 


8-room  house  on  Sth  ave.  e. 
and  5th  .st..  on  corner  lot  50  by 
140  f»et.  Garage,  ,stone  founda- 
tion, maple  flooras,  oak  finishing, 
bath.  gas.  water.  s»  wer.  electric 
light,  heating  plant.  Everything 
mod'-rn    and    up-to-date. 

A  bargain  at  $6.300;  $1,000  cash, 
balance    like   rent. 


WEST  DULUTH 

6-room  house  on  55th  and 
C<ntral  avcs;  large  corner  lot; 
All  mod'-rn  and  up  to  dat*;  heat- 
ing plant  in  garag»^;  good  resi- 
dence  dis'trict.      A    bargain. 


6-room  house  on  .'>7th  ave.  w.; 
lot  37  by  72;  all  modern  except 
hr^at:  ff»n>  i-ete  foundation.  Price 
$3,400;  $eou  <a.«h,  $25  pei   month. 


CALL  AND  SEE  US  TODAT. 


Walter  Thomas 
Sales  Coo, 

2030-l'032    AVEST    SUPERIOR   ST. 
Melrose   !»608. 

MAGNJIFICENT  BRICK 
AND  STUCCO  HOME 

FINE  EAST  END  LOCATION. 
IT  MU>^T  I'.i:  ,S»)LD  (.^riCK  TO 
SETTLE   AN   ESTATE. 

Larg<  tight  living  room  with  attrac- 
tive fireplace  and  built-in  bookcases. 
Large  dining  room  with  beautiful 
built-in    buff«-t. 

Cozy  den  off  ihe  dining  room.  Liv- 
ing room  and  dining  room  finished  in 
fine.«>t  of  oak  Large  butlers  pantry 
and    nice    light    kitchen. 

.'ier-ond  floor  has  large,  magnificent 
.fitting  room  with  fireplace  and  a  large 
alcove       b»-droom       adjoining  Three 

other  nit*  bedrooms  and  tile  bath  on 
»«econd  floor,  besides  a  dandy  lat  ge 
sleeping    i>i>ich. 

On  the  third  floor  is  a  large  heated 
bedroom  with  private  bath,  besides 
a    large    attic. 

Basem»-nt  a!l  partitioned  off  with 
fruit  room,  coal  room,  furnace  room, 
vegetable  room  and  store  room.  Fine.st 
hot    watei    heating   plant. 

Large  double  heated  garage  with 
concrete    driveway. 

Remember  it  g  an  estate  in  hands  of 
probate    court. 

IT  MUST  BE  SOLD 

Anv  reasonable  offer  will  be  sub- 
mitted. (20-31> 


Little  (&  Nolte  Co., 

EXCHANGE     BLL**;. 

REAL 
HOME; 

$E  *^S(n\  I*''"atne  and  stucco  house, 
O'v/^y  beautifully  fini.shed  in  oak, 
with  4  room>!  down  and  3  rooms 
and  bath  up.  Fine  hot  water 
heating  plant,  laundry  and  cont- 
plele  basement.  Only  a  few  years 
old  and  nu'dern  in  every  respect. 
Better  see  us  about  this  right 
away. 

M^<fMll  Excellent  modern  6-room 
•i^VrUf  house  with  hot  water  heat 
and  laundiv  in  basement.  In  fine 
locality,  near  43rd  a\e.  e.  House 
has  oak  finish  downstairs  and 
there  is  a  nice  children  s  playhouse 
on  the  grounds,  which  also  have 
flower  and  vegetable  gardens.  You 
will  look  a  long  time  to  beat  this 
one.      $1,:;00   cash   will    hand4e. 


oa3^!Ifbi/ir:'£!  2i  ^l>, 


Alei.   IVi. 


Grand  326. 


A  Real  BargaDO 

Brand  new.  modern  6-room 
house  at  2231  W.  6th  st.  Corner 
lot;  avenue  and  street  i>aved. 
Maliogany  finish  dt>wiistairs  and 
3  large  bedrooms  upstairs  fin- 
ished in  white  enam*!.  with  ma- 
hogi  ny  doors.  Bathroom  tiled 
in  white  enamai.  Terms  to  suit 
purchaser. 

—TELEPHONES- 
CALUMET  1024- J;  LINCOLN  2o8-A. 
Between  6  and  7:30  p.  m. 


-BY  OWNER- 


7-ROOM  HOUSE 

Near  cur  line;  hardwood  floors,  elec- 
tric lights.  4  lots.  barn,  chicken  house, 
shade  trees;  also  some  furniture.  Pos- 
session given  May  1.  Moderate  cash 
payment,  balan<  e   Uke  rent. 

Address  X  824,  Herald 

BY  oW^'ER;  beautiful  modern  home, 
U'v  years  old.  on  East  Hillside,  close 
to  school  and  car  line;  blue  stone 
foundation,  glassed-in  porch;  large 
reception  hall,  living  room,  dining 
room,  kitchen  and  large  pantry;  3 
beautiful  large  bedrooms  and  large 
bathroom  upstairs:  stairway  leading 
to  roomy  attic;  reason  for  selling 
home  too  small  for  owner.  For  furth- 
er  particulars    write   G    839,    Herald. 

BY  OW.NEK— 6  rooms  and  bath,  hard^ 
wood  floors,  water,  sewer,  electric 
light,  with  large  garage.  1721  South 
St.    Hem.    1098;    Grand    14S8-D. 

BY'      OWNETi.      new       6-room       modern 
hou.se   at      Woodland,      good      location, 
large    lot:    a    bargain    for    quick     sale 
Hem.    2615. 


BY'  OWNER,  10-room  modern  flat,  5 
rooms  on  each  floor,  oak  finish,  hot 
water  heat;  $700  cash,  balance  less 
than  rent.  Inquire  downstairs,  904 
7th    ave.    e.    after    6    p.    m. 


THREE  VERY  r>ESIRABLE  LOTS;  2 
blocks  from  yth  st.  car  line;  at  a 
bargain;  will  divide.  Call  Mel.  7793 
or   3798. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence bldg..  sell  choice  building  lot.s 
in  central    location.      Apply    for   maps. 


CORNER  LOT  lor  sale.  40th  ave.  w. 
and  6th  st;  g.od  for  business.  Call 
226   W.    4th  St..   upstairs. 


FINE  LOT  for  sale  on  Commonwealth 
ave..  Gary;  $700  if  sold  at  once.  Call 
Doug.    196. 


T-ROOM  HOUSE,  modern  except  heat, 
also  large  garage.  Inquire  at  27'»6 
YV.  2nd   St. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(Continued.) 

FINE  ALMo.'^'t    .Nf.\^  ItrMTNT  HOUSE, 

East  »*nd.  .iton**  basemetit.  hoT-w;iter 
loat.  laundry,  attic,  hardwood  hoi9h 
throughout,   a    snap.      <;rand    2258-X. 


ADDmUAL  WANTS 
0IIPAIESI8AIIDI9 


UoK  SALE   BY   OWNER,   8-rooin 
arid    garage;     hardwood      finish, 
and    second    floors,    East    end. 
W   8»8,   Herald. 


hou.'c 

first 

Write 


FARM  LANDS 


MODHKN  6-ROO.M  HorsK  ■ 
c        '  "d  1  i    Hern.    2h\  '.', 

cth   ave 

i 

INCOME  HOMES  FOR 

SALE 

DoUP.LE    FLAT,     by    owot 

ave     ►•     Hti'l    '•)'    V        \\     >i][< 

near    6th 

H»-ra.<l. 

_^     LOTS   FOR  SALE 

F'»R  SALE  i.,ot  :j  t.iK  iJ3.  London 
addition.  Lakeaide,  location  49th  ave. 
e  and  I'eabody,  upper  side  of  street; 
water,  sewer  and  gas  in;  nice  level 
lot.  ;i  blocks  from  car  line,  splendid 
view;  nice  loam  soil:  all  cultivat>'d 
last  year;  a  fine  garden  plot.  60  by 
14<',  four  blocks  from  school;  price 
for  immediate  sale  $400.  This  is  a 
bargain.  Look  it  over  at  once  and 
write    owner,    R    897,    Herald. 


MAKE    THIS    YOUR    .SL^JGAN: 

"Thi'ee  months  or  more  for  m.v 
family  at  1  ond  du  1.ac  this  summer." 
Adds  ten  years  to  your  lif».  A  few 
Oollais   starts  you  on  a    big   lot. 


FOND   DU   LAC   LAND   CO. 

601    P'irst    National    Bank    Bldg. 

Mel.   5359. Grand   1996-Y. 

OUT-OF-TOWN     OW.NLi:     WANT6~\N 
OFFER    O.V 
60   feet    on   W.   3rd   st.,   near   35th   ave. 
w.;     brick    paving,    sewer,    water,    gaj« 
and    sidewalk,    high,    level    lot;    woith 
$1,500. 
WHEELER-MERRITT     COMPANY 
PRO\lDEN<'E    BL1)G 


BY  OWNER— Fine  level  corner  lot  on 
.southwest  corner  of  48th  ave.  w.  and 
Magellan  St..  60  by  132:  only  one 
block  from  car  line:  improv^-mfnts 
in;  $450  on  terms;  $400  « ash.  This  is 
a  big  bargain.  Must  sell  at  once. 
Write  J   901,  Herald. 


FOR    CHEAP    UjTS    anywhere    in    the 
city   see   or  write 

Oscar  Sandbeck  &  Co., 

U     N     Fifth    A%.      A^ 


ACRE  TRACTS^ 

GARDEN  TRACTS 

for  sale  about  8  blocks  from  car  line, 
beautiful  view  of  lake.  all  cleared 
ready    for   the   plow. 

Terms  $lu  down   and  $2   weekly.     No 
interest    for   two   years. 

W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co., 

3    LONSDALE    BLDG. 
Mel.    2400. (Jrand    239. 

FOR  SALE,  160  acres  of  land  near 
Bigfork.  Minn.:  80  acrt-s  joinltig  vil- 
lage  of  Ball  Club.  Minn.;  lO.OOo  acrt-s 
cut -over  land.  514  Manhattan  bldg., 
Duluth.   Minn. 

2-R«H>M  HOISE  on  2  acres  of  FanfT. 
near  car  line,  for  only  $1,100:  $150 
cash  down,  balance  $15  per  month 
Write   Q   98,   Herald. 

2  >(.  -ACRE  ~iJF~LASl7,  fr^mting"  fine 
auto  road,  for  onlv  $;t60;  |10  cash 
down.  $6  per  month.  Write  P  100 
Herald. 


6    ACRES  OF  LAND,    good    soil,    front- 
ing    fine    auto     road,     for     only     $700 
easy    terms.     Writt-    g    101     Herald. 


Now  IS  the  time  to  uuv  that  acre 
home  at  Woodland.  1  have  got  it 
for  you.     Write  O  99.   Herald. 


4-ROOM  HOUSE  on  4  acres  of  land 
under  plow  for  $2,100;  terms  to  suit. 
Writf    Q    97      H.-?hI<1 


^ARM  LANDS 

Clover  Land  Farms 

WITH 

Stock  and  Machiinery 

^■O-acte  farm:  best  of  dark  loam  soil 
on  clay  subsoil;  lays  level  with  a 
gentle  shape;  00  acres  under  cultiva- 
tion, ol  which  20  acres  ar«  in  (lovr:  20 
acres  of  mix»-d  valuable  hardwood 
timber:  good  well  and  water;  adjoin- 
ing a  small  lake  and  fine  trout  stream 
new  4-room  ccttage  not  quite  finishid; 
2  bains,  a  $600  team:  also  new  $100 
harness;  wagon.  sUighs  and  i>uggy. 
and  all  farm  machinery  on  good  road  6 
miles  from  creamery  and  good  mark<t 
and  banking  town  must  be  sold  at 
once:  price  for  quick  sale  only  $4.00»), 
including  everything;  about  V^  cash; 
a  real  farm  and  a  real  snap  If  >  ou 
want  it.  act  quick.  Set,  call  or  wiite 
for    full    particulars. 


ItJO-acre  farm;  best  of  soil:  modern 
buildings:  large  dwelling  with  heating 
plant  and  running  water;  large  barns, 
sheds  and  silo:  tin*  trout  stream 
through  thf  land:  5o  acre.s  under  cul- 
tivation balance  pasture  and  timber, 
on  fine  auto  road  ti  miles  from  cream- 
ery, good  market  and  banking  town; 
M'v  bearing  apple  trees  and  lots  of 
small  fruits.  Price  in<'iuding  machin- 
ery and  some  stock.  f)nly  $8,600;  about 
$2,600  will  handle.  This  is  a  real  dairy 
farm    and   a    snap. 

FOR      COMPLETE      DES<"R1P- 
TION    CALL    OR    WRITE 

Alliance  Real  Estate  Co., 

400    WEST    FlRiJT    ST. 


Lands!  Lands!  Lands! 

Improved  or  unimproved,  from  40  acr^s 
to  2.0('<i  acres,  with  stock  and  machinery 
or   without,    to    trade   for   improved   city 
property,  dealing  direct   with   owner. 
—  A1'1>I:ES."<— 

Box  106,  Granville,  N.  D. 


FRUIT  LANDS 

IN   SUNNY    SOUTHERN    OREGON. 
6,    10.    16.    20    acres    on    easy    payment 
plan,  on    main   line   of  S.  P.   railwa> ,   on 
Pacific    highway;    best    of    soil;    schools, 
water      eUctrii      light,     phone    and    all 
convenience  of  a  largf  city.     Foi    par- 
ticulars  call   on   sales  manager, 
J.  W.  NEE,  Lenox  hotnl.  Duluth.  Minn. 
OR    OSCAR    SANDBECK    &    Cu., 
18  North   Fifth   Ave    W. 


L-\NDS  DIItECT  FROM  C»WNER  TO 
YOU — We  own  80.000  acre.*  in  l>ougl.iH 
county.  Wis.,  from  15  to  40  miles  south 
of  Duluth  and  Superior,  well  located 
as  to  railroads,  schools  and  wagon 
roads,  which  lands  we  sell  in  tracts 
of  40  acres  and  up  from  $16  to  $20 
per  acre.  t>n  easy  terms.  This  is  all 
clay  loam  land,  not  .sand,  nor  heavy- 
red  clay.  Working  men  can  buy  40 
acres  on  the  monthly  installment  plan, 
with  a  cash  payment  of  $40,  balance  $5 
per  month.  Call  on  or  write  to  Farm- 
ers Land  &  Cattle  Co.,  Ltd.,  2032  W. 
Superior  st.,  Duluth,  t>tto  Lindbom, 
U><  al    manager. 


40-ACRE  FARM  for  sale,  3  4  miles  east 
of  Barnum.  Minn.;  15  acres  cleared:  0- 
rm.  house,  barn,  cellar,  chiiken  house, 
good  well,  etc.;  1  mile  to  consolidated 
school;  $50  per  acre;  $600  cash,  rest 
easy  terms,  or  $4  7  per  acre  if  all  cash 
Elmer    Wedau.    Barnum.    Minn. 


DON'T  BUY  LAN1>  until  you  have 
looked  over  the  few  pieces  I  have 
left  at  $7  an  acre:  $2  acre  cash,  bal- 
ance on  long  time,  clo«e  to  markets 
and  railroads,  setilenients.  good  soil 
A.    E.    Adams,    Minong,    Wis. 


IF  YOU  WANT  TO  FARM,  get  intolhi 
Wrenshall  district,  where  the  best 
land  is,  and  where  farming  pays.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farms  for 
sale.  Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co.,  416 
Lyceum    bldg. 

CHOICE  HAY  MEADOW  AND  flM- 
BER  LAN1>S  for  sale,  close  to  Duluth; 
land  at   wholesale. 

L.    A     LARSEN    'dMI'A.NY. 
213-14-15    Providence   bldg. 

40  ACRES.  2^  miles  out.  25  acres  un- 
der cultivation,  good  soil,  lays  good. 
small  dwelling,  baiii.  cornc'rib  and 
chicken  house:  some  fen'-ed.  Price 
$1,800.  A.  E.  Adams,  owiiei,  Mmong 
Wis, 


fCowtlnard,) 

40  ACRES 
fenced:     7 
on   road, 
land.    101 

foi  Sale,  i   iiiiie  from 
acTeji     tiushed     and 
$85t;   IA50   cash.      E. 
39tli  aw.    w..    Dulut^ 

Mungei  : 
s»-ed«-<1 : 
E.   Hel- 

BAR'JALV;  l»  acrts  fronting  on  2 
main  roads,  parti  >  <  leared,  2  U  miles 
from  end  of  Woodland  cat  line.  Hen>.. 
3580    or    Mel     217 


'  TEN-ACRE  n  nur'K  GARDEN  for  sale, 
ready  for  liuMnefo^:  all  Improvements 
made.     A*-k    Lminth   Floral  Co. 


CASH  PAll>  for  cut-over  lands  in  St. 
Louis  county.  i'.  W.  Elston.  1901 
W.   Superior  st..  Duluth. 


6  AORE»  OF  FARM  LAND  for  rent; 
3-room  house;  near  city.  Inquire 
1031    W.    .Michigan    st. 

FARM  AND  TIMBFJR  LANDS  bought 
and    sold.      John    Crosby,    306    I'alladln. 

Garden  lauds  at  Woodland,  easy  terma 
Oreysolon   Farms  Co..  601   Sellwood. 

I  BUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber.  Geo. 
Rupley.    802    Torr<  ^     bUlc 


SUMMER  RESORTS 

KEEP  YOUR  EYES  ON  FO.VD  DU  LAC 

Duluth's  beautiful  suburb  left  un- 
touched liy  fire.  Your  family  de- 
serves a  few  months  in  the  >"ear  in 
this  pretty  vacation  spot.  Good  train 
service. 


rO.ND      DU      1J^C     LA.VD     CO. 
601    First    XuTic  .al     P.iuk    Bidg. 

Mel.      t.3.'*<  iKi      IMVL-'S' 


REAL   ESTATE   FOR   EXCHANGE 


YOU  WILL  F 


ii  A    >  U^ 


OUR  EX<"HANGE  LIST  A  GOOD 
ONE  TO  CONSILT.  AND  THE 
VALLE   RIGHT. 

SH  ^  (TIlAini  '^'^°  double  hou.ses;  good 
]liy<)Vr\JIVI  income:  centrally  located 
111  U  cs*.  End.  will  considei  land  in 
part  payment. 


S  113,00 


watei 

III    on 


for     four     lots,     near     I'ied- 
inont   car  line—  have  ttewer. 

and  ga«:   will  consider   trade 

horn*    and    lot. 


£110,000  'v;..„,.,ioa;  ^.ig  acreage 
undci  .  ultjvatn»n;  large  barns  and 
house,  concrete  roothouse.  Se\  eral 
head  cattle  and  horses.  All  kinds 
of  farming  implements  and  shop; 
will  sell  let's  i>eisonal  property  for 
$8.000 ;  will  trade  for  good  income 
city    property. 

^  O    '^Ain)  f"r  dandy  stucco  house,  six 

^(jK)^\JrUI   rooms,    sun    parlor.    French 

doi.i.s.     full    basement.     lOOx  1 50-foot 

lot:       will     sell     easy     payments     f»r 

trail**    for   well    located   small    farm. 


$5,000 


for  240  acies.  'ii>  miles  from 
',VyHJ"l>  iiuluth.  on  railroad;  I'.O 
acre.-  under  I'ullivat  ion.  house  and 
barns  and  5o  acres  hea\\  timber, 
remainder  being  slightly  burned — 
will  ttade  for  good  income  propeity 
and  put  in  cash  fot  balance  oi  as- 
sume  mortgage. 

We    invite    you    to   fee    us    before 
you      Vjuy     or     well     leal      estate. 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO. 

608    I'ROVIDENCE    BIILDIING. 
Melrose  2. 


A  GOOD  TRADE 

I>andy  little  J2-;t.re  highly  im- 
proved farm,  froniing  c>n  good  lake 
and  only  >4{  nil>  from  good  town  and 
Htatlon.  Has  well-built  3-ioom  hou.-'e. 
good  well,  best  of  soil,  land  all  fenced 
and  cross-feti'-ed.  All  under  cultiva- 
tion, located  in  well  settled  district. 
Will  trade  this  farm  in  on  modern  5 
or  t-room  house  in  Duluth:  will  pay 
difference  In  cash.  Farm  valued  at 
$1,900.  This  in  one  of  the  best  little 
truck  ol  chicken  farms  in  the  country 
and  will  make  a  good  deal  for  sonic 
one. 


FOR      PARTirT'LARP      INQUIRE      OF 
MR.    S.MITH    AT 

316  PROVIDENCE  BLDQ. 


Mel.  2843.      Grand    958.      Evgs. 


Hem.  198. 

"Fin^ 
pas- 


80  Ai'RES  for  sale  or  trade,  near 
layson.  Minn.  65  cleared  and  15 
tuie,  good  house,  barn,  grainery.  hen- 
house, machinery  shed,  hog  pen  and 
well,  •,4 -mile  frt>m  school,  for  good 
house  part  pa'  mcni.  2807  Railroad 
St.    for    information. 


TRADE  your  vacant  and  idle  lots  or 
land  for  a  home.  I  can  show  you  real 
bat  gains.      See 

IX>NERnAN. 
609    I'rovidence    Bldg. 

WE  HAVE  TiTe  largest  LIST  "OF 
citv  and  farm  properties  for  exchange. 
What  have  you  to  trade"  I'hon*.  call 
or  write  Walter  Thomas  Sales  Co., 
Room   203,    20S2    W.    Sup.    st.    Mel.    9608. 

WHAT  HAVE  YOU  INSMALL"  housed 
to  trade  for  other  good  investments. 
Call   106    Sherman   bldg. 


WIIX.  TRADE  160  ACRES  of  land  for 
good  automobile.  Write  Mrs  Joe  Pul- 
aski.  'Jii    r    -l't^   '■' 


JEAL  ESTAT^E  WANTED^ 

T»o  voi:    wan'T'tu  selL? 


We    have    several   customers 

of    $2,500    and    leas. 


for  homes 


Three  for  homes  (modern)  up  to  $3,500 
and  two  cash  buyers  for  fully  modern 
homes   that    will    pay   up   to   $5,000. 


We  also  want  improved  farms  and 
farm  land — have  bu>ers  for  forties, 
eighties  and  ICO-acre  farms,  give  low- 
est  pi  ices    in   first    letter. 


THOMAS  SALES  CO. 

PHONE.  CALL  OR   WRITE 

2032     WEST    SUPERIOR    ST. 

Duluth.   Minn..   Room   203. 

Phone   Melrose   960J 

Evening  Phone,  4889  Melrose. 


WE  HAVE 

Cash  buyers  for  two  6-room  houses 
and  4  duplex  buildings.  Call  Mel. 
3421  and  we  will  see  you.  and  be- 
lieve we  can  sell  your  place  for 
cash    at    once. 

Western  Development  Co. 

206   EXCHA.NGE  BLDG. 


THERE     IS    A     BIi;       DEMAND       FOR 
FARM    LANDS   AT   OUR   OFFICE.    We 
need   more    listings.   See  or   write 
OSCAR    SANDBECK    &    CO.. 
18  N.  6th  ave.   w.,  Duluth. 

I  WILL  PAY^SPOT  CASH  for  cut -over 
lands  but  they  must  be  cheaj>:  give 
legal  descriptions,  reservations  and 
lowest  cash  price  first  letter.  Write 
D    896.    Herald. 


REAL  ESTATE  WANTED 


|4  uotinaed. ) 

Homes  WEimted 

Mu£':  n£.ve  Kore  Hcmses 

\\  .  !,iive  a  demand  fo-  n-'- 
houses.  Clients  have  substan- 
tial cash  and  desire  to  buy  at 
once.  WRITE  CALL  OR  TEL- 
EI'HONE 


-f  .    .Vl,4  VHATTAN    BLIx., 
Jdtiroit    i66'J.  Grai.U    i'Oi, 


HOME   OWNERS 

If  f<.i  an\  r<  aiion  ytu  are  ccnsidering 
selling  we  recommend  putting  vour 
property  on  the  market  now.  The  geri- 
eral  renting  time  in  l»uluth  is  May  1. 
and  many  peopid  now  looking  for 
homvs  will  either  buy  very  soon  or 
lease  for  another  J  ear  and  be  out  of 
Ihe  maiket.  We  solicit  listing?  of 
property  at  reasonable  prices,  and  are 
in  position  to  give  you  first-class  serv- 
ice. We  have  several  i  ustomers  now 
whose  needs  we  have  not  been  able  to 
fill.  The  time  to  tell  is  when  there  is 
a   demand. 


Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 

LONSDALE    BUILDING. 

Real  Estate  Wanted 

\W  have  cny  property  which 
we  will  trade  for  improved  farms 
and  wild  land.  Value  $2,60o  to 
$15,000.  Other  property  worth 
$47  000.  having  an  income  of 
$480  a  month:  also  pro|»erty 
worth  $50,000.  with  an  income 
of  $500  a  month.  Will  trade  for 
inipro\ed   farms   or  wild   land. 

PHONE.   CALL  oR   WRITE 

Thomnias  Saks  Coc, 

2032    WEST   Sl'I-ERlol:    STKEET, 

I»uluth.   Minn.,   Ro<^.m   2<'3. 

Phone  Melrose   9608 

Ever.it^g   Piion«     4889   M*-lro««'. 


BUSINESS    OPPORTUNITIES 

F(.»i:    SALE   AT    A    BARGAIN. 

LAKEWOOD  CHATEAU 
CLUBHOUSE 

Located  on  north  shore  road.  3  miles 
fioiii  end  of  L«stei  I'ark  <  ar  line  A 
giiod  money-making  proposition  f<'T 
some  live  person.  Am  willing  to  sa<  - 
rifice  this  valuable  piece  of  property 
on  account  ol  failing  health.  For  fur- 
ther particulais  and  details  in  full, 
communicate  with  fiwner. 

CHARLES   CHART] ER, 
LAKEWOOD.   Ml.NN. 

New  phone.   Park   16- Y'. 


$800  CASH  will  enable  right  woman 
to  step  into  profitable  established 
business;  present  ow  n*  i  will  retain 
part  of  space  and  devote  time  to 
another  liranch  of  business;  this  is 
really  a  wonderful  opportunity  for 
some  young  lady.  Address  O  28 
Herald. 


MEAT  MARKET  In  heart  of  Duluth; 
go(>d  equipment;  doing  big  business. 
Price  $800;  also  grocery  and  meat 
market  in  West  Duluth,  established 
20  years,  with  fixtuies  and  fuU  stock, 
$2,500;  stock  can  be  reduced  $1,000 
if   desired.      Address    O    31,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  OK  TRADE — Complete 
candy  shop  outfit,  including  marble 
soda  fountain.  tables,  chairs.  ice 
cream  and  candy-making  machines; 
everything  complete;  suitai>le  for  city 
of  6.0<t0  to  lu.OOO  people;  a  bargain. 
Pierce  Blewett.  Jamestown.  N.  D. 

RESTAURANT  for  f*n\e.  corney  Grand 
ave.  and  Polk  St.;  building  24  by  45; 
two  Ftories;  large  dining  room  and 
kitchen  downstairs.  6  r«  oms  and  bath 
upstairs;  furnished  complete;  imme- 
diate possession;  owner  leaving  city; 
see   owmer   on    premises. 

SHCiE  AND  HARNESS^SHOP  for  sale, 
clieap,  with  stock  and  tools;  only  shop 
in  town.  Write  Torger  Olson,  Bau- 
deite,   Minn. 

26c  BRINGS  YOU  new  Minnesota  map. 
showing  auto  roads,  etc..  list  $3  acre 
land       Nnrth-iTi    Realty    Co..    Duluth. 


RESTAURANT,  all  furnished,  for  rent. 
Inquire   1031    W.   Michigan   st. 

SPLENDID  rooming;  HOUSE  propoEi- 
tion.     Write   G    916,    Herald. 

HOTEL  FOR  SALE  on  Superior  street. 
W rite  X   740,   Herald. 

UP-"Tb-I>ATE  HAIR  SHOP  for  sale. 
Write  T   794    H«  raid. 

REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

Our  offer  to  lend  up  to  t,o  per  cent 
of  the  value  of  modern  homes  applies 
to  houses  in  course  of  construction  as 
well  as  those  alreadv    built. 

F.  L  Salter  Ccin!iipan:y. 

303   LO.NSDALE   BLDG. 

MONEY  T'>  LOAN  on  farm  lands  and 
city  properly.  Any  amount;  no  delay; 
immediate  answer;  liberal  contract. 
William  C.  Sargent,  102  Providence 
bldg. 


MONEY    TO 

LOAN — Any    amount,    any 

time;    quick 

service;    building    loans    a 

apecialty,  6. 

6»?  and  6  per  cent.  CiK>ley 

&  Underbill 

.  209-10-11   Exchange  bldg. 

WE  L<.>A.N  MONEY  on  farm  and  city 
property  and  buy  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Title 
Co.,  612  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

L.  A.  LARSEN~CO.,  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence  bldg.,  4th  ave.  w.  and  Superior 
St.,  will  loan  at  lowest  rates  over  $300 
on    land,    lots,    buildings. 

Money  at   Lowest  Rates. 

Anv   Amount;   No   Delav. 

Little  k   Nolte  (^o..  Exchange  Pldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — Renewals,  building 
loans,  mortgages  bought  and  sold. 
L.  U    Young,  319  Providence  bidg. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  improved  city 
property;  lowest  rates;  no  delay. 
Field-Frey  Co..  204  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN,  FARM  and^TIMB ER 
LANDS.     JOHN  CROSBY.  305  Palladio. 


FARM    LOANS — Farm    Insurance    and 
lands.    Geo.  H.   Ebert,   316  Torrey  bldg. 


MO.NEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount.    Ben- 
jamin F.  Schweiger,   1932   W    Sup    st 


WE  NEED  more  VACANT  LOTS  and 
several  ACRE  TRACTS  with  3  or  4- 
room    liouses. 

OSCAR   SAN1>BECK   &  CO.. 
18   N.   Fifth  Avenue  West. 

Tr'ooM  1«<^DER.N^1^0USE  wante^i,  4 
bedrooms,  between  11th  and  Sotli 
aves.  e  :  possevsion  a.buiit  May  1:  will 
liuy  or  rent;  give  description,  loca- 
tion  and   terms.     Hem.  3827. 

7  OFt  8-ROOM  HOUSE  wanted;  also  6- 
room  house;  modern,  with  garage;  m 
desirable  lot^atiuii,  hast  or  West.  Call 
Cal    422-W    or    LJui.    769-A. 


I  HAVE  $1,09V  as  first  payment  on- 
7-room  house  or  2-family  Hat  East 
end   preferred.      Write    H   893.   Herald. 

WILL  PAY'  H.OOt  casn  lor  modern 
<-room  house.  East  end.  Write  K  911. 
H'  raid. 


V^ANTED^TOJOR^ROW 

"wanted  fo  borrow' 

$1,000 

Secuiii.N- -Furniture  a-nd  ital  estate, 
value    $1.50".     In    addition    wiij    assign 

commissions     earned'  totalling     $500 

due    in    90    days,    at    a    discount    of     10 
per     cent,      leaving      balance     of     $56ij 
which     1    will    pay    monthly    with    in- 
terest   at    1    per    cent.    Absolutely    safe 
Writt    Q    30.    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BORROW— $3,000  at  6 
per   cent    on   new    7-roorn    brick    hou«». 

lot    50     L.'.     '  ■■'■      -' .  '    ■      $6.50'..      V    509, 
Hei-ald. 

CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 

L«-»ANS  unv\atches,  diamonds,  firearms, 
furs;  all  goods  of  value;  $1.00  to 
11.000.  The  Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W. 
Superior  st.  Equipped  and  managed 
like   a   bank,   lieenBed    iuid    bonded. 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


4Conttiio<d.> 


LOAN 

ON  PLAIN  note 
Repay  Monthly 

TO    R!:siDi:.VTS    <'F    I'ULUTH, 
SUPERIOR   AND   ViClNlTY. 


PALESTIiSX   LQDCa:.    SO.    79.   A.    t.    k/C 

M. — Bffula.'-    Bet-UDCs   6nt    and   tiurd   Mo». 
days    pf    t-»<-h    iror.lh.     7:30    P.     m.      Na% 
mfiUiiE.    specia,.    Marrt   15,    1919.     Work-* 
Ttiird    ottP-f.      Wiiham    K.    Cili,    BaaMr|. 
demerit  (.".    Townsmd.   Mcrctary.  .,_. 


AIO.MC 
Pnrt«r 


TO    MoRT- 
OR    ASSl'JN 


NOT    NECi:.<.<ARY 

ga<;f  flrnitlre 

WAGES. 

IF  YOr  ARE  EMPLOYED 
AND  NEEli  MONET.  IT  WILL 
1  AY  ^<,iU  TO  SEE  IS  BUF' 'Hi: 
CLOSING   DEA1>  ELSEWHERE. 


If  yc'ui  are  paying  high 

rates   tc  any  ctiisr  cchtl" 

Ipany,  bring  ycur  receipts 

;tG  us.     We   will   advance 

;yc'a    nmciniey    at     one=ha!f 

their  rate. 

RETAIN  YOUR*LIBERTY  BONDS. 
ME  WILL  ADVANCE  MONEY  ON 
THEM  AT   Cl'RRENT   RATES. 

$0.90  monthly   pays  a   $    10  loan. 

$1.75  monthly   pays  a  $   25  loan. 

$4.00  monthlv  pays  a  $   50  loan. 

$7.76  monthly  pays  a  $100  loan. 
Weekly  payments  if  desired. 

QiikkX  Quiet X  Private! 

RELIANCE  LO'AN  CO. 

201  Paliadio  Bldg., 
Secood  Floor,  Easy  Stairs 

Corner  Fouith  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St. 
HOURS.   9   A     M.   TO   6   P.    M. 
DON  T    LOSE   TIME   FR< 'M    WORK. 
OPE.N  WEDNESi»AY   AND  SATUR- 
DAY   EVENLN<JS  FOR   YOUR   CON- 
VENIENCE. 

Melrose    748.  Grand    726. 


IJODGK,  .NO    1S6,  A.  r.    ft  A.   M.-4 

>r  meeliDg!  9ea)Dd  aod  foartb  MoadW 

art  BMB.-.t    a;  7  .30.     Next  HMClioc.  ••* 

nday.   Mairli  21.    1919.     Wort— Thtaf 

Georp  L.    Hartrate,    Biabt«r;   Buw 

Porter.  fNTetm*.  _ 

ia:y.STO.SE  CHAPTtR.   NO,   20.   B.   A.   M.-J 

StaU*l  corTocatlon  sftocd  and  fourth  Tw«» 
dar  fwcints  fart  moDtli  at  7uiO.  Nc^ 
mwtiDt;.  .Marrh  11.  Work— M.  M  dfV«% 
CJ-ansU>L  I.  Aiffiy,  H.  p.;  .Nwiiot  H  W* 
son.    seovtan . 

brUTH   COr.VCIL.    NO    6,   H.   ft    S    M.-J 

Sub-d  rt'DToratibr,  tturd  Wednesday  of  eacjl 
moLifc  at  7.3l»  o  riofk.  .N*it  meeiiat^ 
Marri  li*.  li-lV  Wuri— Becuiar  busint-Mw 
Aifiauoer  t.  Woot,  T.  1.  M.;  Jouii  I.  L* 
Vaqoe.   sfTrptaij, 


urd. 


Statec  fOT'-idTp  ftr»'.  Tuesday  each  monU!  at 
T.3<)  t  '•ioct  N^i;  cviu-laif,  >prcial, 
-Mar-fc  IS.  h  1  B-,  Public  iii^taJiatiC^ 
-li'c:.  SEi:!..   ■-: ■moi^inkfT ,  S.  H.   W',.».jl,  ieo» 

.'^lOmSH  KITE  —  REGI  LAK  MKLTlN«i 
fTt-n  Tborsoay  f»wint,  1:20  c.  m  Ne^ 
nK'i.i.'t  Marct:  13.  liUy.  We.'-k— r»-.iit»« 
sua  uegiw.      iom  Porter,   Ser. 


iEMTU     CHAITKR,     .NO      25,     OUDLK    orf 

taslerr.  Star.  hrc...a:  m«UD£S  scroDd  and 
.'ourlb  Kriday  rvminci  enb  monti,  a'  '.  30. 
.V-xt  iLTfUhs  .Marcti  14.  1^^,  sj-jal 
mn-liLg.  :uuia:;oi.  at  3 .30  p  n.  :  u.-ni* 
supper  at  6  t  riock;  regular  bu.sinfsv  ul   Ti^ 

P.    m.,   ballotint   and   luiua-uoti.      Kraiicii  K.    Mji^LLou. 

M.   M.;  tlja  K.   (nariian.   »«it-ur¥ 


MIZP.Vii  SHni.VE,  NO.  1.  ORDKt:  Or  TIIB 
"■M-il-  Sbrine  of  JtrUia:vs,— Kec^jla:  i^ietU 
Hut;  J  lit  April  0.  Baliotios  and  iniiiaUou, 
Hamel  Hoove.   W.   U.   p.;  LlU  TrtyiJaiiua, 


LOAN 


-ON.- 


PLAIN  NOTE 

FOR    SALARIED    FE«  >PLi:, 
LADIES   OR  OENTLEME.N, 


y®,  KKUP  UHMit,   NO.   198,  A    h.   ft  A    it. 

Uidiifsdais  of  earh  month  at  7:3u  p  m. 
Vil  meeticg.  .Marih  19.  Uon— Hrsi  d»> 
Br«^.  f.  A  Comfort,  masitr;  A.  hui*. 
Unvy,    socman. 


HUITH    CUAlTtK,     NO.     59,     B.     A.     M., 

njffL.    at    West     buluib,     first    aoo     Uiiri 
J'liu.'Viays    of    eacb    aoulb    al    7;3y    r.    ■•  ' 
-Vit     narting,      M*rcL     2L'.        Work— Bojji 
.^rrlj    *-gr«t.      A.     I.     Udin,    K.     P.;    ^ 
I>uuliar>,    secn-tarr.  -^ 


No  Security 
No  lodcrser 


PRIVATE   OFFICES, 
I'ROMI'T    SERVICE. 
C«  >NF1 1  lENTI  AL    DEALINGS. 
NO    UNNECESSARY    DELAY. 


sidv.   _oi. 


KOUh    CHAPTLK.     .NO.     56,     0.     K.     9.7 

West  PuluUi.  Btgular  meeung,  first  aod 
itini  Tumdaj-s  of  tacJa  monUi,  7;30  p.  «., 
Man.  Neil  meetiiig,  Marcb  is.  BalloU 
;iig  and  imUaiioD.  Maude  M^.Mltnu^  VL 
Al. .  b-niu  Randall.   Set.,   Mel.   1204.  ' 

LAKESIDE  bOi-tJC.  NO.  281.  A.  K.  ft  a^ 
M. — M«'U  first    aod  tlurd  Moodays  ol   each 

moi.ih  at  h  0  ilork  in  Masooic  hall,  1-orty. 
r:fl(j  atcbut-  east  *i;d  Botunsoo  slrett  .Nert 
!i.-rt:nt  .Marcb  17.  7.^0.  W.  k  Mvixak* 
"■      W     M.  :  f.  Z.   hribbach,  .sec. 

^^AKi:siUK  CUAPTEK.  NO.  225.  0  t.  S. 
Meets  Ki  Ma.Hutiii-  ball,  Forty-flllb  a»euui 
fait  aijc;  BobinsoL  slrett,  first  and  tbird 
Wtdiiesdais  each  mocLb  at  b  p.  m. 
Seit  mettmg,  il«nt  ly.  ImiiatioL  and 
i'iili"liug.  lame  UcaihwU-,  W.  M.j 
i*ura    J.    Priesbacb.    Set.,    pbooe. 


Fourteen  years  of  g^rvicr  at  the  same 
stand  should  be  enough  guarantee  that 
our  d<alings  are  satisfactory. 

It  nnans  cash  to  you  to  g*-t  the  best 
rat»-s  possible,  and  wt  art  in  a  position 
to  ii:\  e   them. 

DULUTH  FENANCE  CO., 

301   I-ALLADlO   BLDG. 

ThJrd  Floor. 

Office  Hours:     6  a    ni.  to  6:30  p.  m.; 
Wetinebday  and  Saturday  to  9  p.  lu- 


TBINIT^  LOIMJE,  NO.  2is2.  A.  K.  ft  A  If. 
.Meef^  brbt  and  tblrd  Mondai's  at  8  u  clock 
;!.  Woodmac  ball.  Twenu 'first  ateDu  »wt. 
Nfxi  m-^tiiig,  ^^K■claJ.  Kriday,  Maicb  7, 
!l'i9.  Work— )  irst  degree.  (iroHi  L.  Sler- 
lii.g,  W.  a  ,  .Utl  y>.  tnckaon.  seerei^rj, 
u;>enor  street. 

A.  0.  I",  w.— Kiutun  ixwKj*:.  no  lOsC 

nw-et    iwrr)    TburMlay    eveoloi    at    b    p.    m. 
.Niatratiet      ball,      il      Lake      a*cDUt,      licrtij. 
Vjsltiug    members    Htlroine.      0.    t,    Teppea, 
-M     \*. ,    J.    A.    Lubaii.-Jij,    Kec;   0.    J.    M»ur«  ' 
■•"10.    tinanwef,    217   Last   FtlUi   bliwt. 

A.  0.  V.  W.— I^UTH  LODOE.  NO.  luT^ 
Meili  al  Ala  baii.  lb«  second  and  iourtta 
l"ue»da>     fvrDings     of     earb     moDtb.       S-xt 

njetticg   Marti.   J}.     Visitors   welcoint .      W. 

J.  St>-iineit,  JU.  VV.;  N.  K.  Uaun,  recorder) 
t.  1.  Uelltr.  cnanaer,  resi«tooce  J05(  S«q- 
«Hld    a«ei.Ue   ea»t. 


We  Are  the 
YOUNGEST  LOAN   FtRM 
In  DuIiLith 


We  cannot  be  the  oldest,  but  we  are 
BOine  to  be  the  LARGEST  and  BEST, 
because  we  offer  the  LoWE.ST  RATES. 
EASIEST  PAYMENTS.  WUU'KEST 
SERVICE,  BE.<T  TItEATMENT,  FAIR- 
EST 1>EALINGS,  NEWEST  METHODS. 
NEWEST    PLANS. 

Y'ou  can  get  a  loan  of  JIO,  Jlo,  )(50, 
JlOO,  or  any  amount  you  need,  and  your 
security,  whether  it  be  SALARY',  furni- 
ture, a  piano,  horses  or  other  personal 
property,   remains  at  your   home. 

Pay  us  back  in  the  easiest  way  that 
suits  you.  either  weekly  or  monthly, 
and  we  leave  it  to  you  to  fix  the  sizt 
pa>  ments  that  fit  your  income. 

If  you  wint  a  loan,  call  at  our  office, 
or  write  or  telephone  us  your  name  and 
address,  and  you  will  get  the  money  in 
a    hurry. 

Employes'  Loami  Society, 

4<.l-4('2    PlifiVIIiENCE    BLDG., 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W. 

Melrose  9306.  Grand  1130. 

Open  Monday.  Wednesday  and  Saturday 

Evenings    to    fc    o'clock. 


illLlTH   IMViil.,    No     n,    I.    0.    0.    K— ^ 
X^l    West   Sup.riur  btreel.    luiru  Ut-or.      Mel. 
1369.      Meeis   e»er,    Kridai    evening    a;    ',  '^  . 
1  r.    «n.     .Sex;   nieenng   Mar.  u   14.    1919.      IriliatioL.      W. 

A.   KiL^.   N.   (j..   Grand  1(120^,  Blaiot   taufield,   leiord- 

ingjfOTiao.     taluBie;  i<24. 

fE.MBAL  Ll.Nir^LOIKa;.  NO.  175.  1.  Oj 
0  ^.,  corner  of  Ului  aTttiut  ^c-st  ao4 
i  ourlb    .vlrorl.     Odd    teilowa    temple.       .MeeU 

e»ery    Wedueidaj,    ^    {.    m.      Next    me<iiug.    .Mar.b    IH. 

WoTK — <  onlening    i>.'ixLG    Oetpt*.      All    Odd    l',Uo»>    «» 

come.     Jobh  Olson,   \.   G. ;  O.'ana  ;S24-A.     Jaiius  .smn»« 

wni.    re.(^iuv   Ne<-reL*n.    piiotn .    Mel.    23S4. 

.STEEL  CE.VTEB  LOI>GE,  NO.  ^441,  1.  0.  0^ 
■ — MeeiK  e»er>-  Mondav  evening  at  ^  p.  m., 
>eisliiK<rbood  club,  Morgan  Park.  fe;/ci«i 
mftning  .^ituirda.v,  Mar-b  10.  Work— (» ufemng  Kirsl, 
Second  atirt  Vhirci  degn*.  \isiting  broUrrs  aluajs  wel* 
fomr,  .littw-  \atet,  ,\.  G.,  B  0  MiH-a-ll  Be>  Swt 
iK^iass  216- W.  ' 

hlLITU   ENCAMPME.NT,   .NO    36,  1     0.   o' 

V. — Meeis    ibt   8i-oiid   and  fourtb   Xbursilayg 
al     Ala     ball.     1:21     West     Superioi     itreet. 
MelrOB-     1369.       .Next    meeijDg    Mareb    13, 
'1?  1919.      Uork— B«.>>al    purpi..    ucgrw    and    re« 
Ircbuuiriiu,.     K.  W.   GusUfsoL,  (.  B. ;  G.  H.  Glass,  '<.-rib«. 


WE  LEND  MONEY 


AT- 


REASONABLE  RATES 

TO  I'AY  THE  DOCTOR, 
'iROCER. 
LANDLORD, 

and   the  other  little   billf. 
owned  by  Duluth  ^'itizens. 
We   also   lend    small   amounts 
on  Liberty  Bonds  at  six  per  cent, 
interest  per   annuni. 

Duluth  Remedial! 

Loan  Association 

401  ^irst  Nat.  Ear.k  Eldg. 


I N  V  E  S  T  M  E  inSj-^STOCK  S^ONDS 

IF   You    MU.-T   SELL   YOUR 

LIBERTY  BOND 

THEN  I'EAL  "WITH  AN  OLD, 
RELIABLE   CciXCERN. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASK 

EnnB   your  Liberty    Bonds    or    bond    re- 
ceipts  to   us.     We   pay   sj>ot   cash. 

HcAc  Wcmg  (&  Co, 

205  Palladic  BuM'mg, 

SECOND   FLOOR.    E.\SY    STAIRS. 
Corner   4th   Ave.    W.    and   Superior   St. 
Hours:     8  A.   M.   to  8  P.  M. 
Sundays.   9   to   1. 
Note — Out-of-towji    parties    send    bonds 
by    l;egisterfcd   Mail.     Check   returned 
samt    day, 

SPOT  CASH  FOR  YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

Bring   your  Liberty  Bonds   or  Bond 
receipts  to    us.     We   pay   spot   cash. 

Qefick!  QuBeti  Private? 
Lfiberty  Bcind  Enryers  Cc, 

403   PROVIDENCE   BLDG.,   4th   lluor, 
332  W.  Superior  St.,  cor.  4th  ave.  w. 

MtfllTIP  Out-of-town  parties  send 
i^Hj*  I  IL<  bonds  by  r»-g:istered  mail. 
Money  returned  tame  day  bonds  arrive, 
9  a.  m-  to  8  p.  m.     Sundays.  9  to  12. 

LtBERTY  BONDS 

BoMgtit  and  Sold  for  Cash 

AMERICAN    SEOURITY'    CO.. 
Rear    ground    floor,    opposite    elevator, 
Palladio     building,       4th     ave.     w.     and 
Superior     st.      United     States     Govern- 
ment      Broker's       License       No.       3220. 

SPOT    CASH    PAID    for    Liberty    bonds 
Keystone  Loan  Co..   22  W.  Superior  st. 

SEE    L.    A.     LARSEN    CO..     Providence 

Lltlt  .   't"^   con.st:  vative    invettmenta. 


MAJESTIC  BEBEK.^H  LODGE,  NO.  frj.  I. 
0.  0.  K. — K<Fular  meetjiijs  first  and  inird 
Tbun.da>'s  ot  eacb  montb.  &  p.  m.,  221 
West  Superior  ttreil.  .Next  meetiiit  .MarcO 
20,  iyi!#.  Work— Kt-gular  busin-j.i.  .Mrs. 
Man  MaclwiaLe,  .N.  G.  Mabel  Suiivi;subi, 
-"■(Teiar;. . 

NORTH  STAB  LOnCE,   NO.   35,  K.   0*"  P.— 

Sixtt.  floor.   Tempi',   building,   huperlor  street 
and   Sei'ono   aveuut    eail.    Meets   ever>    'Iu«9- 
da>   etenins,   ^   p.   m.     >iext  meeUng  Marcb  I 
11.     S.    L.    Pierce,   C.   f..    224  East  Kourin 
nwel:    <>«rBc    K     l»eiert,    K.    B.    S..    II Ul 

Last   Kiilb  slre*t.  Burl  A.   Bowc,  M.   t..   ^Oj  Fir»t  .S»- 

tR'iiai  BaoK   Bios 


ZENITH    CAMP,    NO.    5.    WOODMEN    Of 

xtn-  World — Mi^l<  en  setxind  and  fojrta 
Kriday  of  eaiii  ,1)<'iittl  al  Forester  liaJl, 
325  VVest  Kir^;  sirtet.  .Next  mettiug. 
•■ian-ii  14.  191'.'.  J.  U.  Urkin.  3U 
~  lU'.lb  ateuui  east.  Lakeside  23- J. 


PI  LI  TH  IIOMKSTE.\U,  NO.  3131,  BUOTU- 
rrnood  cf  .\menraD  Yeomen  —  Meets  e»ery 
first  and  tbiro  Tuesday  of  eacb  Bootb  at  ft 
U  clock  sharp  in  Camels  Temple,  12  Eaat 
.Superior    street^    upslajrs.      Franli    l>.     Gra- 

velie,    foreman,  J.   J.    Palmer,   comspondunt, 

t  office   ir.   bis  drug  lOore.   2232   Hist  Tbird   street.     Mel. 
37gJ:  Lincoln  511  V. 

.M  tt.  A  !.MPEHI.\L  (AilP.  NO.  2.'WV— 
Mett-s  at  loreklcr  ball,  Kourtb  a»enu>.  weat 
and  KSllb  su-ret.  second  and  fourth  Tuesday* 
of  eacb  moDtb.     ti-org*    Porter,   consiil,  Itub- 

•  r:  HaLk.u.  cl'Ta,   025  MaobattaD   bidg. 


(UN  STLWABl.  NO.  5ti.  0.  S.  C— MKl-r» 

ftp-;    and    tbird    Wednesdays    of    each    uionUi 

I  at   8  p.    m.,    I.    0.    K     ball,   comiT   lourtto 

ivenue  west  and  First  street.     .Next  m'-eting 

.Mdr;!.   19.      J.    P.    MdKinald.    chief;   L.    C. 

'ChaimiTs,    secretary;   John  McMurrby,    fiaaa- 

riiii   s.e<T!ar,     H   NVinthror   building. 

OBPtB  OK  OWLS.  ULLLTH  NKST. 
N(i  12H0  —  Meelins-i  are  held  ererr 
w 'onesiav  eTecing  at  OhIs'  hall,  418 
U  st  Sup-rior  street,  seiond  floor. 
Joseph  t.  l-eaiu.  iecreury.  516  See- 
(■i,J  artfii'J*  fast. 

MoHfTKN  BKOTIIERHOOI)  OF  A-MKIIK  A— 
iij;uU.  <  er.;r,i:  Loup-,  No.  450.  .M.  B.  A., 
m-eu-  first  and  third  Tuesdays  at  418  W'eat 
Sjpenor  blreet.  Charles  V.  Hanson,  secre- 
tan  501  ^^e£'.  Tiftb  street.  Zenith  pboM 
No. '2211- V  Grand;  Mel.  8824.  Or.  Wa. 
,H  kt,ij»i'.^  prtsiden:,  Grauc  90S»V;  Mel.  3*i06.  Mn. 
U'  ¥    Liudiiey.  treasurer. j;i32JV.   Third  St.  Lincoln ^*4^ 

€~ — '  pTl!  TH    TF.MPLt,    NO.    186,    CAMELS    OT 

U,e  World— Meets  every  Thursday  eieolng  at 
K  0 '-IcKli  sbarp.  at  Camtis  ball,  13 
Last  Superior  kUeet.  W.  H.  Koukkr.  ruler, 
Meirost  3»aJ6  Martin  Jotinsoc,  secfLlaiy, 
.Melrcae  3ti'?i.   Uratiu   1588.     Temple  tttoat. 

Graiiii^  i^l-V. 

N  A  6.  E.,  PILLTH.  NO  S.— 
Regular  meetings  first  ai;d  third  Prl>' 
dai's  of  each  moiith.  201  (j1«o«o« 
Idjilding.  Next  mating.  Manb  2L 
J  u.  .^dams.  presidem;  A.  La  Buode, 
V  .'eiaf?..  Wl  E.  Third  attnt. 

Tamp  john   g.   mcLWen,   no    6^ 

lolled  Spanish  War  Veiera&s.  meets 
ever)  second  and  fourth  Wedoefday  tt 
•  ai-L  niciiib  in  Memorial  ball  coint- 
i.uu»'  Visiting  Spanish  War  Vel-rina 
».;■<,[:-  Thomas  W.  Gunn.  com- 
iL*cid  r:  B.   V.  Hamhn.  adtut*ct^ 

WEsfTiCLCTH  LODOE,  NO.  147S.~1.0\ AL 
Order  of  Mooat — Meetf  first  and  third  Fri- 
day: of  eacb  c.oDlb  at  Mooiie  hall.  Bamsey 
sUi-et  and  Central  avenue.  H.  J.  Wblle, 
S'". .   :>il   North  Fifth-second  atecuv  »e8t 

ItfUTH   LODGE.    NO    505,   LO\AL  OBDE^B 
of   Moose,    nieeii-   the   first    ar,d   third   Tues- 
day   of    eact    monU. ;    officers'    meeUng    tba 
>i-<-oiid    and    roarUi    Tuesday    uf   eat-h    mouth 
at    0    v>.':    Firs;    sirwt.    elulirooms    at    31    Lake    avenu* 
I  north,  open  fpom  12  booij   U.<  5  i.   m..  from  7  P.  m.    ta 
^  11    I      r       1      A     Sahel.    Sec. 

lilHTH  DIVISION.  NO.  i'l,  BtNF.FI'' 
.<  -  .  .a..  :  tt  Bailsay  Lmp.oye*  meet; 
M  ■,  .1-.;,,^  and  foanh  TU'Miay  :.igllt 
al  '.iK  Wj<jdmaii  bali.  sid-  i!  -  en- 
irar'i.  T»iiity-8rsl  aver.ut.  wr-,i  jr.d 
l"!'.:  itr.-.;.  at  i>  p.  n;  -;..i  •  ^  it 
ii:-'-t.i.t    .Mar"-!.    II        Lax;    F'r'-en.a-      ^    • 

retarv    alio    !rv*sjrer,    Mt,.    ZjiA.      Wm.    U.    Kwi-.    JW& 

WtsL   Una.   tirrtX. 


' 


•*t 


-H 


- 


^ 


♦ — 


-•— . 


H-*-*-. 


I 

i'l 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     [ 


— -  ■ — '^- 


1- 


-^^ 


LAST  EDITION 


THE  DULUTH  HERAE0I 


28  PAGES 


VOLUME  XXXVI— NO.  292. 


FRIDAY  EVENING.  MARCH  14.  1919. 


HREE   CENTS. 


BELGIAN 


wkkiUli  i  uU 


AND  HOLLAND 
[VISE  TREATY  OF 
UNCIL  DECIDES 

ERLiN  RIOT 
:  CONSIDEREI 


iNANC[  H!NISI[R'S  REPORT 

m  mmm  lo  fR[NCH 


Believe    It  Will   Have  Pro- 
found  Influence  on  Desti- 
nies of  Nation. 


r  S  \  *•  ^ 


Intermittent   Warfare   Be- 
tween Countries  Ended 
Just  Eigtity  Years  Ago. 


Only  One  Suburb  Remains 

to  Be  Cleared  of  the 

Spartacans. 


Independence   of    Belgium 
as  Neutral  State  Recog- 
nized at  That  Time. 


Disarmament  of  the  Popu- 
lace to  Be  Hastened 
by  Officials. 


KILLS  WIFE  AND  SELF; 
USES  RAZOR,  IRON  AND 
GAS:  JEALOUSLY  INSANE 


f 


Aaron     LuK-strom. 
Duluth,  Murderer 
Suicide. 


GREAT  CROWD  GREETS 
PRESIDENT  WILSON  ON 


HIS  /  f  RIVAL  IN  PARIS 


Wist 

and 


DflSWS  SIRXT  HILIURV 

LiN[s  Ai  SOCIAL  mm 


REPORTS 


O 


I        ^■ 


Recently  Sent  Home  From 

Fergus  Falls:  Committed 

In  August. 


Bruspelf 

M 

iro*»     14 — Pri-niier    Dela- 

croix     at 

he     chamber     of  , 

>U  r 

..lal    the    supreme  1 
:    the-   treaty   of    IS-IS 

I'eiwoi'n 

I  at»d  Holland  mu!»t  be  | 

Great   Mass   of  Workmen 

Are    Honest,    Declares 

Minister  of  Defense. 


LOUIS  L.  KLOTZ. 
French   Minister  of   Finance. 


'iiPlTT  ^^^ 


Within  Hour  Before  Crime 

All  Serene:  Leaves  Seven 

Children. 


E^  %A 


4|5 


si 


.iment  .uiU  tho  country  uill  r«»- 
ueive  the  decision  with  satisfuction," 
he  faid.  "They  vi  ill  ^=e«•  in  It  the  fore- 
cast of  anions  which  will  have  a  pro- 
f.  ifliit-ni''^     On     th«     dtytinies     of 

tj.  nn    March    12.    1839.    »xactly 

M  .m>,     ihfs*-     walls    heard 

i.f       rt-prf-cntatives    of 
vliiuh   !he   execution 
.'ibouT     to    separate 
: ;, .      The    houHe    ■  aiinot 
I   .  liy     such    a    memnrable 

ivuiii'-  ;ilt :. 


The    tr«:il\ 
and     Holland 
warfare    \vl. 
when     the 
Holland    to 
united    by    the 


t 


is.'iy  i)«-Tw<'fn   n»'ieunu 

ended       an       intermittent 

'  -1    -ince     1830. 

•  It.'d     against 

vHicti     I'lyiuni     had     been 

coiinres.w    cf    Vienna    on 


May  31.  1815.  It  provided  fur  thtj  sep- 
aration «»f  the  two  <ountries.  The 
Xf.  .-d     that     the     dui  hy     of 

I^,  lid  he  divided,   with  the 

kliit;  ajid    retainintr  the    fortress 

of  L..  g.     To  cornpeiisafp  Holland 

for  til.-  iu.-^s  «»f  the  rest  uf  thi.s  ducliy 
the  province  of  LimburK  wa.s  divided. 
ita  was  rh.  di.'itrict  of  Maet;tricht.  The 
Scheldt  liver  was  declared  to  be  open 
to  til'  >M-ce  of  both   OfMintries  and 

the    :  .    debt    was    divided. 

The  Mi.ii y  v%.i-  ratified  by  France, 
I'.reat  IJriruiTi  .\  ii.si  tia  and  Pru.ssia.  the 
powers  :zinf?    the     independence 

of    Bel|;i  a    "neutral    state."       It 

was  this  Lij:.\  t-ntioii  which  on  Aug.  1, 
1914.  wa«;  called  a  "scrap  of  paper" 
by  iiertnany  when  she  massed  her 
troops    for   the   invasion   of  Belgium. 


Made    <iovrrnur    <if    Harrelonn. 

Madrid.  March  14. — r^enor  .VIontaiies 
has  been  appointed  gov-rnor  of  Bar- 
celona where  there  has  been  <on.sider- 
able  trouble  lately  owing  to  !<trike^ 
and    I'alaloniaii    ajfitation. 


Easel.  Manh  13. — The  Berlin  insur- 
rection may  be  considered  as  ."^up- 
pressed.    tliistave    Noske.    the    minister 

of  defense  announced  in  the  national 
assembly  at  Weimar  today,  a  <ierman 
dispatcli     reports.  <»nly     one     suburb 

remained  to  be  «leared"  of  the  Spar- 
tacans. the  minister  staled.  The  dis- 
ar'  •    ftf    the    population    mu.st    be 

hi!  Herr    Xoske    said. 

It  ..^  ispe<ially  the  fault  of  certain 
newspapers,  notably  the  Freiheit  and 
the  Hed  KlaK.  '  he  continued,  "that 
acts  of  pillage,  brisandaKC  and  mur- 
der have  been  <  ommitted  in  Uerlin 
as  they  have  been  imltinK  the  people 
for  months  pa.st.  The  Independent 
.^ocialist.s  did  all  they  could  to  sup- 
port these  difKraieful.  shameless  ac- 
tions. 

"The  Kreat  mass  of  the  workmen  of 
Perliii  are  honest  men  but.  a.s  in  all 
K^reat  movements.  impure  elements 
!«eem  to  have  <rept  in  among:  the  loyal. 
thouKhtful  workers.  The  hyenas  of 
the  revolution  hepan  to  intriRue  be- 
fore martial  law  proclaimed  and  before 
the  troops  had  been  ordered  to  ad- 
vance   upon     Berlin.  ' 

-♦- -   -  - 
lliindrrdn    of     Bodirn. 

c'openhaKen.    .March    14  — The    rnimber 
of     victims     of     the      latest     .'^partacan 
disturbance   in   Berlin,  according  to  the 
ZeitunR    am    Mittajc   of   that   citv.    Is    so 
great     that     it     is    difficult    to    ihid    ac- 
commodatior;     for     the     bodies     in     the. 
Berlin     morgues.        The     paper     reports  | 
that     there    are     196       bodie.s       in       the  ' 
morgue     in     Hanoverstrasse.    of    which  i 
forty-two     have     not      been      i«lentifled. 
The   capacity      of      the      morgue    is   ex-  j 
hausted.  | 

The  newspaper  says  there  is  almost  I 
as  many  dead  in  the  garrison  hospital  , 
while  there  are  115  bodies  at  the  I 
Kriedrichshain  hospital  iti  Eastern  ' 
lierliii.  There  are  thlrtv  dead  at  the 
I'rban  hospital  in  Southeastern  Ber- 
lin. 


Total    Appropriation 
$8,282,500  for  State 
Institutions  Asked. 


of 


Bill  to  Increase  Salaries  of 

Judges  Favorably 

Reported. 


DISSATJSRED 

WITH  P : 


FOR 


».     Paul.    Minn.,    March    14     -(Special 
to    The    Herald.) — Members   of   the 
ate   committee   on   finance   today   intro-| 
duced     their    state     institutions    budget 
bill    Hsking    for    a    total    appropriation' 
of    »8.:'82.500. 

This  bill  covers  the  esiimated  «  i>si 
of  building  operations  and  mainten- 
ance of  state  institutions  for  a  two- 
year-old  period.  Two  years  ago  the 
budget  for  the.se  institutions  was  $5,- 
700.000. 

Htffker  salaries  for  .lad«e«. 

The  hou.se  judliiary  ctunmlttee  at  its 
meeting  this  morning  voted  to  recom- 
mend tho  pas.sape  of  Bepresentatlve 
lohn  I.  Levins  bill  increasing  the  sal- 
aries of  both  supreme  and  district 
court    judges. 

The  bill  adds  $6rtO  a  year  to  the  com- 
pensation of  district  judges,  giving 
ihem  14.800  a  v'^ar  instead  of  $4.-00. 
The  district  judges  in  Kamsey.  Henne- 
pin and  St.  Louis  counties  are  to  re- 
ceive J1.500  additional  to  be  paid  by 
their   respective   counties  as  at   present. 

rconlinued^  on    page    16.    first    column.) 


With  apparently  no  reason  for  the 
deed.  Aaron  Lindstrom.  55  years  of 
age,  some  time  between  11  o'clock  this, 
morning  and  noon,  slashed  his  wife's 
throat  from  ear  to  ear  with  a  razor, 
crushed  her  head  with  a  tlaUron,  cut 
his  own  throat,  and.  to  make  sure  of 
the  job.  turn'd  on  all  of  the  gas  jets  in 
their    home,    4322    West    Fourth    street. 

The    deed     was    not,    ditoovered    until 
about    noon,    when    tne    two    grandchll- 
!  dren    of    the    pair.    Viola    and     Wendall 
;  Bloom,   aged   respectivelj    i   .md   6.    who 
:  were     living     with     tUeir    grandparents, 
returned     from     scho(J    aud     could     not 
get    in.     They    went    to    th»    home    of    a 
neighbor.     Henry     Kricnon.     and       told  ■ 
the      Er'csons      that      the      place      was 
locked.      After     tryinif      i:i,eatedly      to 
get    in.    Mr.    Ericson     battered     in      the 
door  and   dlsi-overed    the   bodies  on    the 
floor    of    the    bedroom,    «ne    across    the 
other  and   in  a   horrible   conaition. 
Rrleaae«l    FruM    Aayiajn. 
Lindstrom     had     b<-c-n     relea.-*ed     fmm 
the    hospital    foi    the    insane    at    Feri- 
Fall.s   about   six   weeks  ago.   aptiaren 
restored    in   mind.    bu<   tor   the   last   few 
uavs      he      has      been,    acting      queerly. 
neighbors    say.      Nothing    of    a    violent 
nature     was    obpervid    Jn     his    manner. 


SITUAV^N 
ATBERLIN 

Commander    of    American 

Troops  There  to  Appear 

Before  War  Council. 


STATION  IS 


DECORATED 


Twenty-First  French  Regi 

ment  on  Hand  to  Do 

Military  Honors. 


Believes    Government    Will 

Control  Situation  If  Food 

Is  Supplied. 


Short  Time  Spent  at  Brest 

Before  Start  Made  for 

Capital. 


Gen.  Harries  Narrowly  Es- 
capes Injury  From  Bullet 
of  Rioters. 


Many  Questions  at  Peace 
Conference  Await  Pres- 
ence of  Wilson. 


MAj-ULN.  j.  t.  O  RVaN. 

While  guest  at  a  New  y.  rk  theator 
part.  «;en.  tJ'Ryan  had  a:l  officers  and 
privates  in  audi*-nce  removed  from 
seats  and  questioned  aa  to  decorations 
worn. 


PEOPLE  CONTINUE 
TO  WALK  IN  JERSEY 


Paris.  March  13. — «By  the  A.^sociated  j 
Press.) — Brlg.-Gen.  <;eorge  H.  Harries' 
commander  of  the  American  military ' 
force  at  Berlin,  has  been  here  for  .sev-  i 
eral  days  to  appear  before  the  su- 1 
preme  war  council  to  render  a  report 
on  the  military  and  economic  situation  i 
at  the  ("terman  capital  and  throughout  i 
•'"ermany.     tJen.     Harries    has    given    a 

ramaiio    recital    o£    events    in    Berlin 

during  the   last   three   months.  j 

When    the   American    party    left    Ber 


r-cial    inoujih.  and  at   10  o'clock   this  morning    Tr><-» /\4'I/\.i       i    Inrto      Tf      Cfniiri       ,.        .  ^   ..  i      i    .» 

sen-!^hen     Mrs      PJricson     xi^i.ed     Mr      and      I  raCllOn      LMieS      31      bianG-Hn  the  governmen^t  forces  had  the   up- 
•  ^"    ,  »«-^_     .■-,...._  I  per  hand  and   in  oen 


Paris.  March  14. — President  WiI.=on, 
returning  to  the  i  eace  conference  after 
his  trip  to  the  T'nited  States  arrived  ia 
Paris    shortly   after   noon   today. 

The  president's  train  which  had  beea 
delayed  on  the  way  from  Brest,  rea<  hed 
the    Invalides    .station    at    12:07    o'clock. 

Although  the  time  of  the  president's 
arrival  had  not  been  made  public  a 
great  crowd  had  gathered  at  the  In- 
valides station  at  11  o'clock.  The  sta- 
tion was  decorated  with  flowers  an4 
flags  and  the  Twenty-fir.st  Freiicl* 
regiment  was  on  band  to  do  military 
honors  to  the  American  president. 


?  I  \  ri: K K ST  Til  V  \  K 1 . 1  >  < .    M KX. 


Former  Luverne  Man  Be- i 

gins  Action  Against  Thirty-  \t  »"  ^r„r%^e:Vd^nV''::;^rT:::,r 


\\  aMhlnaion.  Mareh  14. — <  om- 
meri'lal  im»«'l«'ri  rrcoU  Inc  allo^v- 
line*'"  for  e\pen!»e»«  may  dt^loet 
aelual  i-*>nt  at  ni«-al»  and  lt>di;lniE 
III  oompntinK  (heir  IneonK-  Inx.ur- 
rordinu    <<»    "     ruHme     ai**""     ««Mlajr 


French  Finance  Minister's 

Statement  Said  to  Lack 

Definiteness. 


Two  Persons. 


Rumor   of  Resignation    of 

M.  Klotz  Appears  to  Be 

Unfounded. 


Paris.  March  14. — .\n  analysis  of  th« 
vote  which  •  losed  yesterday's  finan- 
cial debate  in  the  chamber  of  deputie 
shows  that  146  deputies  abstainea 
from  voting  whiih  Is  interpreted  as 
marking  the  dissatisfaction  «>f  a  large 
section  of  the  house  at  the  indefinite- 
ness  of  Finance  Minister  Klotz's  state- 
ment Thp  report  was  «'urrent  late  last 
night  that  M.  Klotz.  in  consequence  of 
what  he  felt  amounted  to  a  vote  of 
censure,    intended    to    resign. 

This  rn^ort.  however,  appears  to  be 
unfounded,  for  it  is  pointed  out  that 
the  finance  minister  was  embarrassed 
by  the  fact  that  he  was  acting  in  the 
double  capacity  of  c:ibin*>t  minister  and 
peace  conference  delegate  and  conse- 
quently felt  obliged  to  confine  hi  ins.  if 
to  generalities. 

Deniea    Statement. 

M.  Klotz  began  his  speech  by  deny- 
ing that  he  had  made  the  statement 
that  France  had  become  richer  since 
the  war.  From  the  fiscal  point  of 
view  there  had  been  more  resources 
created,  the  minister  conceded,  but  it 
would  I'e  ab.'^urtl  to  say  that  any  coun- 
t-y  with  depaitments  in  such  condi- 
tion as  the  invaded  departments  of 
France    had    become    richer. 

According  to  M.  Klotz.  it  would  be 
rel-i.t!vely  ^-asv  to  meet  the  10.000.000.- 
000  franc  deficit  of  1919  by  an  increa.se 
in  indirect  taxes,  an  income  tax,  re- 
ceipts from  the  liquidation  of  war 
stocks  and  a  revi.^ion  of  the  law  gov- 
erning the  Transportation  of  troops 
over  French  railroads  by  charging  the 
Allies  for  transiioi tation.  as  the  French 
are  charged.  The  railroad  deficit,  the 
minister  said,  would  be  4,000.000,000 
francs. 

To    Hearh    Proflteera. 

Concerning  the  tax  on  capital  prop- 
osition. M.  Klotz  said  the  French  cap- 
italist taxpayer  would  not  be  called 
on  to  pay  one  cent  of  additional  taxes 
until  "iermany's  indemnity  figures  to 
France  were  settled  upon  and  guar- 
anteed. But  even  should  Germany  pay 
completely  for  damages  and  the  res- 
toration of  the  devastated  provinces. 
M.  Klotz  said  this  would  not  balance 
future  budgets  after  1919.  The  tax 
on  capital,  the  minister  asserted,  was 
destined    to    reach    war   profiteers. 


Fairmont.     Minn..       Maj'h     14.  —  i.^pe- 

eial    to   The    H'-rald. ) — Jackson    County 

Attorney    A.    R.    Allen    and    thirty-one 

others   are   made    defetidants    in    a    suit, 

filed  m  the  Inited  State.q  district  court 

at   Mankato,      Minn.,     by  .John      Meintz. 

formerly  of  Luverne.  who  asks  flOO.OOO 

alleging    that    the    men    named    in    the 

I  .«uit    deprived    him    of    his    liberty,    con- 

I  fined    him    without    <harges.    beat    and  i 

j  injured  him.  bunipd  his  face  .and  hands  ; 

wita  some  adhesive  and  corrosive   sub-  | 

I  stance,    made    it    impossible    for    him    to 

complete    contracts,    involving    the    lo^s 

of    certain     sums*    of    money,    and    that 

he    now    suffers    "mental    ani'^ui.'-h    and 

distress."      The     papers     were     tiled     by 

William   I.emke.   attorney    for   the    .Von- 

parti.'^an    league,   and   Thoma^;   Spelling, 

St.    Paul  attorney. 


*  em     nntl     Middle      Went     Tra^eleri*' 
'  4;    aooorlution. 

' -l(f  \n>     rxfr^n    I'f    nllo»»nn«*r    aln»»e 

'  K    m'tnr^    expended    niii<i(    hr    liielmted 

' -K-   in        taxable       !n«'«>me.  IVn^clerw 

.i    ««iirUlnt:     «»n     <.trnlKhl     commiioiiin 

*  %«ithi>ut    >\pen»»e      atlK'oanrr      may 
Sic    nol    deduct    I  heir   ei[p<ii««-«. 


* 
*. 

♦ 

* 

* 
* 


.Mrs.  Undstroru  and  bad  coffee  with 
them,  everything  appar»-nily  was  all 
right. 

L.  .Armstrong,  grocer,  at  4132  West 
Third  stri-et,  said  that  at  11  o'clock 
this  morning.  LIndstrom  trailed  there, 
bought  some  groceries,  and  talked  more 
rationally  than  at  any  time  since  he 
has  been  home.  These  were  the  Ia«t 
time  either  of  them  were  seen  alive.  No 
noise  was  heard  \>y  i  eighbors. 
Waa   JealoBMly   laaaaa. 

When  landstrom  w^  -  committed  to 
Fergus  Falls  la.'-t  Aug*  •  he  was  jeal- 
ously insane.  He  ha>  ^  n  committed 
before  that.  That  do;*"  uoi  seem  to 
have  been  his  trouble  tee  his  return, 
neighbors  say.  but  it  nay  have  de- 
veloped ."uddenly  this  morning.  Mrs. 
LIndstrom    was   62    years    of   age. 

When  the  bodies  were  disco  verei. 
Dr.  V.  A.  Young  was  called,  but  noth- 
ing could  be  done,  so  Deputy  Coroner 
JaniPS    McXutiffe    was   called. 

The  pair  is  survived  by  seven  chil- 
dren: Mrs  Mattie  Bloom  of  80«  .\orth 
Iwenty-flrst  avenue  west:  Mr*.  C  F. 
Anderson.  Ellen  LiKdstrom.  Irving, 
Oscar,  fJeorge,  all  of  whom  lived  with 
their  parents,  and  Carl,  who  li\ed  it 
806  North  Twenty-first  avenue  west, 
with    his   sister.    Mrs.   doom. 

Patrolman  Uoot  was  one  of  the  first 
to  arrive  i.n  the  scene,  :^ho^tly  followed 
by  I>eteotives  Kradlev,  Toungberg  and 
Donaldson. 


still  Awaiting  Outcome 
of  Hearing. 


Harries'   opinion 
the    government    will    control    the    sit- 
uaticn.    particularly    if    food    is    sent    to 
aid     in     holding     back      the      Bolshevik 
menace   from   the   eastern   border. 

Force*    in    taennaay.  '11    o'clock    tonight.      The    president 

Newark    N    J     March   14 —While  rep- 1       Th^     American     forces     in     Germany,  i  Mrs.      Wil.^on     dis.  mbarked     from 
.-Nei^arK,  .>,.  J.,  iua..  n   i».      «  .  iic   i  ri^    I  oy^side      the     occupied     zone,     consists    deorge    Washinrtcn    at    9-4G    o'clock 
resentatives   of  the   public   service   rail- I  of      eighty      officers      and      600      men,  i      Though    num^rcu^s  '''deV^^^^^ 
way    company    and     the    4.500    sinking  i  a    considerable    part    erf    the    contingent  _  been    hung    out    to    welcome    the 


Ifo   Orcmony  at    Brent. 

Brest,  March  14. —  (By  the  Associated 
Press.) — President  T^'ilson  and  the 
party  which  ( ame  with  him  from  t  ha 
United    States    left    Bre.st    for    Paris    at 

:tn<l 


mott.rmen  and  conductors  sought  a  set- 
tlement of  the  strike  through  the  war 
labor  board  in  Washington,  service  on 
all  traction  lines  in  Northern  New  Jer- 
£'ey  remained  at  a  standstii:  again  to- 
dav. 


HenringA    PoNt|H»ac-4. 

Washington,      Mar.  n      14. — Hearings 
before  the  war  labor  board  in  the  New 

Jersf-^,-      street    car    strike    controversy  i  when     a     sniper's 
were  postponed   today    until   Monday   tt>  |  breast    and    burled 
await    the    outcome    of   a   conference    at 


\ew   Coatrarta   far    MInen*. 

Philadeli.hla,  Manh  14.— Pl.ms  for 
negotiating  tiew  wag?  contracts  In  the 
hard  and  coft  coal  regions  n'^xt  year 
aro  alrc;»dy  urder  way.  The  r)olicy 
committee  of  the  United  Mine  Workers, 
lepresentlng  all  the  orgaiiiz«-d  coal 
miners  in  the  country,  will  treet  in 
Indi.mapolis  next  Tuesday  to  consider 
conditions   in    the    industrv. 


jury.  He  wa-s  standing  In  a  windo^\ 
of  the  American  headquarters  watch- 
ing a  clash    Ijetween   <ipposing    factions  . 

bullet       grazed     his  j 
itself    in    a    window, 
casing    l>y  his   side. 

Little   Evidence   of    Panic. 
Newark  tomorrow  between  repr-'senta-  ,      During   the  more   recent   disorder?   in 
tlves   of  the   public   service   corporation  ,  Berlin     the    electric    lights     have     t^een  . 
and    the   strikers    with    an   examiner  of  i  extinguished,    street   cars   stopped,   tele-, 
the  ).oard  pre.sent.  j  phone    and    telegraph     wires     cut.     and 

This  course  was  agreed  upon  at  the  ,  stores  closed,  yet  the  public  according 
suggestion  of  .loint  ''hairman  Taft  aft-  to  <';en.  Harries 
er  counsel  for  the  I'ul.lic  Service  cor- 
poration had  b*^gnn  a  statement  of  the 
case.  The  employes  were  r^-presented 
I  althf.iigh  they  had  not  formally  ac- 
cepted the  board's  invitation  to  submit 
th^   ■  nntroveri»y   . 


being  stationed  at  twenty  camps  at '  ^rthe  president,"  his  reception' was' en"? 
various    places     m      (^ermany.       where '  ^j^ely    without    ceremony.      Tho.-e    who 

went    aboard     the    '".eotge    W;»shiiigtoa 

quarters  in  Kerltn  are  on  the  second .  l^^jf^^^^^J^'^.  fT*^Vn"^f>,  '*'*';^  1*"^ 
floor,  of  the  Hotel  Adlon.  in  the  heart  ,  ^.'•^"/^^^^^."i^^^^^dor  to  the  Jn'ted 
of    the   city,    where    much    fighting    has  , '^^ates  and  .Madame  Jusserand.  M.  l^y. 

been   going   on.  ,  (Continued   on    page    16.  second  column.) 

During  the  early  stages  of  the  fight-  i 
ing  <;en.    Harries   narrowly   escaped    in- 


POO.OOO    Russian    prisoners      are      being 
lared   for   by   the  Americanos.   The   head- 
quarters   in    Berlin    are    on    the    second  i 


Srigrn  Bnmcd  t«  Watk. 

Pensacola.  Fla..  .Mar.h  14. —  .Tudge 
■lohnson.  a  negro,  was  taken  from 
county  offiiers  n^ar  Oastleberry  early 
today  and  burned  to  death  bv  a  mob. 
.lohnson  had  conf* -*ed.  the  officers 
Hiid.  to  attacking  a  while   woman. 


DISASTROUS  FIRE  AT 
PETiTCQDIAC.  ^1 

Petitcodiac.  N.  P.  Mar.;.  ".  4.— i  .re 
day  destroyed  the   entire  business   sec- 
tion    of    this    town. 

Among  the  buildings  destroyed  were 
the  bank  of  Nova  Scotia  and  the  post- 
office. 


shows    little    ♦•vidence 
(Continued  on   page   16,  fourth  columnT) 

CZECHS  REFUSE  TO 
EVACUATE  REGION 


D 
u . 

:o- 


Petitcodiac.  situated  sixty-six  miles 
north  of  St.  John,  produces  lumber  and 
cheese. 


LITTLE  AJAX   DEFYING  THE  LIGHTNING. 


'-#  *J  ij  %  'J 


If.  *J 


b  *  i 


Not    Made    Delegates    to 

Peace  Conference  for 

That  Reason. 


Weimar.   March   14. — «  Py    the    Associ- 
ated  Press,  i — All      the      German      dele- 
gales    to    the    peace    conference    will    be  j 
on    an    equal    footing,    although    t'ount  ' 
von     Brpckdorff-Rantzau,     the     foreign  , 
minister,    will    be      their      le^d^^r.     The 
party  will  not  have  the  ijower  to  make 
final'    decisiutis,     that     being    vested     in 
the    cabinet.      It    will     be    accompanii  d  i 
to   the   conference  by   a  large   although  I 
as  yet    undetermined   group   of   txpert* 
clerks  and   secretaries. 

The  selection  of  the  peace  conference 
delegates  was  reached  aft*=-r  a  long 
cabinet  meeting.  True  to  President 
Ebert's  announcement  at  the  time  of 
his  eUction.  fount  von  P.ernstorff  will 
net  be  a  delegate,  although  there  has 
been  great  pressure  brought  to  bear 
to  have  him  iiamc<l.  His  aiipointment 
was  partly  frustrated  by  information 
received  from  abroad  through  Amer- 
icans here  that  the  choice  of  fount 
Bern-siforff  probably  would  be  rejected 
by    the    Entente    powers. 

The  date  of  the  departure  of  the 
delegates  is  not  as  yet  fixed.  The  ap- 
pointment of  fount  von  Brockdorff- 
Kantzau.  Dr.  Edouard  David  and  even 
Max  Warburg  was  no  surprise  since 
they  had  been  frequently  mentioned, 
but  that  of  Herr  Ceisberg.  minister  of 
posts  and  telegraphs  in  the  Prussian 
ministry,    was    unexpected. 


Dlea   of    Injnrlea. 

Freeport.  111..  March  14.  —  August 
Miller,  the  Green  county,  Wisconsin, 
man  who  hurled  himself  in  front  ••f  a 
moving  Illinois  Central  train  at  Red 
Oak  yesterday,  died  during  the  nl^ht. 


Decline   Request  of  inter- 

Allied    Committee    and 

Situation  Is  Delicate. 

Warsaw,     March    14.  —  Notv.iihstami- 
ing     the     request     of     the     inter-Allied 
committee    the    Czechs    have    refused    to  | 
evacuate     part      of      the      region      near 
Tcschf^n.  which   they  have  recently  o. 
<  upied  and  the  situation  seems  delicat- 
The    Czechs    rejerfed    ih'^    propo«als    . 
the    (  ommission    and    claimed    that    the 
commission   wa."   incomplete  as  a  result  ! 
of    the    departure    of    Gen.    tJrcnart.    a; 
French     representative,    for    Pans    and  i 
of    Prof.    A.    <\    (."oolidge,    an    American  j 
delegate  for  Warsaw.  j 

As  a  result  of  thf  occupation  of  the  | 
region  by  the  Crechs.  it  is  said,  that  | 
part  of  the  Polish  miners  are  out  of: 
work  and  that  unemployment  threat- 
ens to  spread  throughout  the 
district. 


SHIPPING  QUESTION 
PUT  BEFORE  GERMANS 

Toid  What  to  Do  With  No 

Chance  Given  for 

Argument. 

Brussels.  March  13. — The  decision  of 
the  Allied  powers  providing  for  tho 
turning  over  by  <iermany  of  merchant 
ships  and  securities  in  exchange  fop 
food,  was  presented  to  a  German  dele* 
gation  here  today  by  an  Allied  com- 
mission headed  by  Vice  Admiral  Sir 
Ro.^slyn  Wemyss  "of  Great  Britain.  It 
is  understood  that  only  Vice  Admiral 
Wemvss  spoke.  The  'Jermans  were 
permitted  to  ask  questions,  but  no  dis- 
cussion wa.-^  allowed.  Vice  Admiral 
Wt^nyss  will  return  to  Paris  tomorrow. 


U.  S.  MARINES 
BEAT  UP  BUNCH 
OF  JAPANESE 


GERI^ANS  MUST  HAVE 
FOOD  SOON  OR  STARVE 


whoi^jTake   Revenge  for  Attack 
Made  on  Yankees  at 
Tien  Tsin. 


Reuter  Dispatch  Says  Sup- 
plies of  Gram  Will  Be 
Gone  by  May. 


Said  to  Have  Forced  Way 

Into  Jap  Consulate  and 

Assaulted  Consul. 


London,  March   13. — If  G»  rmanv  dot_  _.     ,,    , 

not  get  large  food  supplies  durin-^-  Washlngton  Awaits  FuH  In- 

April,  literal  starvation  will  result, 
says  a  Reuter  s  dispatch  from  Berli.i.  ( 
"The  government  was  forced  to  ', 
rai^e  the  bread  ration  week.s  ago  to  i 
is  present  .status  to  keep  the  people  ) 
even  relatively  quiet,"  the  message  i 
reads.  "With  this  ration  gra4n  sup-  • 
plies  will  be  absolutely  exhausted  by  ■ 
May.     Cultivation      is     backward      and  ; 


formation  Before  Discuss- 
ing Matter  Publicly. 


only  half  a  harvest  is  expected  this 
year.  In  the  meanwhile  the  specter 
of  Bolshevism  is  taking  en  flesh  and 
blood,  as  one  can  see  when  he  passes 
through  the  east  and  suburbs,  or  talks 
with  people  who  see  behind  the  scenes, 
or  with  educated  Russian  fugitives  in 
Berlin." 

Tonnage    \ reded. 

ljon6'>n.  Manh  13. — iv.mmenting  on 
Secretary  of  State  L.ansing  s  address 
at  Paris  Tuesday  night,  in  which  a 
plea  waj5  made  for  supplying  Germany 
with    food,    the    fhronicle    says: 

"The     crucial     difficulty    is     tonnage 

and     the     only     way     of     quickly     ex- 

!  panding    the    available    tonnage    is    for 

[  the    L'nit<^d    States    to    restore    to   inter- 

'  allied     use     American     shipping     whicn 

j  she    withdrew    last    autumn.    We    espe- 

I  daily    welcome    Mr.    L.ansing-s    speech 

I  because    It   ought   to   mean,    if    :t    means 

anything,    that    a    substantial    part    of 

this   tonnage,   which  went  to  the  South 

American    trade,   will   once   more   be   at 

the    service    of    starviair    Europe." 


Pfkin.  March  13.  —  'By  the  Asso'*!- 
ated  Press.) — .American  marines  have 
raided  the  .lapanese  coiycession  at  Tien 
Tsin,  forcing  their  way  into  the 
Japanese  consulate  and  assaulting  tho 
consul,  according  to  dispatches  re- 
ceived here. 

The  trouble  Is  said  to  have  been 
caused  by  the  rough  treatment  given 
American  fioldiers  who  became  dis- 
orderly in  the  Japanese  quarter. 
Japanese  soldiers  drove  out  the  Amer- 
icans with  fixed  bayonets.  It  is  said, 
wounding  two  of  them  seriously.  Tho 
next  day  200  angrv  marines  who  were 
off  duty  paraded  through  the  Japanese 
concession  and  it  is  alleged  they  at- 
tacked every  Japanese  encountered. 
The  injuries  of  the  Japanese  consul 
are   understood  to  be  serious. 

Ueported    to    H  a»ti  iitgton. 

Washiiigi'jii.  Mun  ii  ii — A  (lash  I'e- 
tween  .American  troops,  a  Japanese  po- 
liceman    and     some     civilians     at     Tien 


(Continued    9n    page    16,    first   column.) 


4   i 


" 


■ 

1 

■*! 

» 

\  k 


T 


"X 


>-r 


i 


II 


'^ 


Friday. 


THE     DULUTH     IIEKALD 


March  14.  1919 


ALL  SHOULD  BUY 

BONDS  TO  UMiT 


Congressman     Miller     Ap- 
peals to  People  of  ttie 
Eighth  District. 

V  (    >                                     4. — C'larenc     B. 

^f  fro 'i    t*'»    Kisrhth 

I  .c.      u..-:;..t      (>T      ^                .ta. 

h  th«*      frtllowin:-                          to 

P-   op.        Ol     X.  .S    d  .■  rt      - 


■  Tht  i^overnnient  .Jci.ii.  ^^.SI^.-  t .  t  i  y 
American  to  do  hiss  sharo  in  meetinr 
its  hoavy  financial  buideni  by  buying, 
to  hu!  limit.  War  SavitiEr-:>  Stamps  and 
Liiberty  bonds  The  money  is  not  to 
be  sp^nt  this  time  in  Kt.nding'  tiiou- 
.«ands  of  bravf  American  uoys  to  tJie 
tren'hes  of  Francf.  «i  in  making 
munitions  and  engines  of  d**stru' tion. 
On  the  contrary,  the  money  is  to  be 
exix'nded  in  bringing  thtsc  same  boys 
barlt  to  their  faniilie.s  their  motliers 
and  swetheart.s.  and  ol  making,  in- 
s'^'ad  of  engin»>s  ot  d-strunion. 
monuments  to  peace  ana  world  safety. 

"Everv  "War  Savings  Stamp  piir- 
(  lia.-^f-'d  riiake.s  of  on>-  a  c  ...-partner  with 
I'nol?  Sam.  a  BhaTehold.-r  in  the  ))re- 
Ted    .sto'l;    of   til'*     r.u'ior..     rvT     •   — 


siiialle.st    wage    fum':    can    well    afford 
•  to    make    the     .sacriti'  •  .     if     it     can     b«! 
I  called     the     safriflte.     of     buying      Warj 
;  Saving.s    Stamps      But    it    is    no    sacri-^ 

f ic  e.    tor    an    iave>tmenl    it    made    that  ^ 

yif-ld.'^    an    ini»?r<*st    rale     purpas.sed     h>  . 

few    banking     in«titutiot>t«       It     should 
,  be    considered    a     raro    f»ri\  iiege    to    b« 

able   to  show   our  apprecictioii.    in   even 
.  so   small   a   de^jree.    of   the    neroir    work  j 

of    the    Americaji     soldiei  •     in     France. 

which    won    fot     them    tn-»    plauditt<    of 

an  admiring  world.     C.   V    MILIAR." 


Qiiiiiinr-  That    I>ors  Not  AfftMt  Ilrad    j 

Bcraii'i-*    of    it;    tonir    and    UsattfF    iter'.     I-%XATITC 
BKOMO    QllMXi:     »T»hift-'     fin    hf    t**-:;    liy    »nf»i»'  ' 
wiflioi.i     rausiae    l-^'h  .n*'.      n-     rinsioc    in     tn»    h'ld    ' 
Tb^>-   u   tmif  •»-    '  Rr  MM   Quaiae.  '     E.   W.    GIOVi:  j  | 


'^^SS^lS.'SfSSSS^i 


••  >r>  i-:\"i:n"i 


.-^.iiurd  a. 


Wcarir.a  XTore 


ki 


Ready  Mac! 


p" 


CLUi 


WW 


^f^i 


^emR.'^S!^, 


Men  are  buying  more  ready- 
made  clothing  today  than  ever  be- 
fore. They  realize  that  well-fitting 
clothes  of  style  and  distinction 
need  not  be  made  to  measure.  To- 
day many  successful,  well-dressed 
men  regularly  select  their  suit  from 
our  stocks.  They  tell  us  It  saves 
time  and  the  annoyance  of  numer- 
ous fittings. 

Where  else  can  one  combine  such 
style,  such  workmanship  with  such 
reasonable  prices.  The  model  illus- 
trated here  is  one  of  the  popular 
new  "waist  line"  styles.  Your  in- 
spection of  our  complete  line  is  in- 
vited, ^,*, 


Good  Clothes  for  Dad  and  Lad. 
Oak  Hal!  Buiiding    Superior  Street  and  Second  Ave.  West 


mS     '-»:-' 


ismwmmm^s^, 


t 


Ccwnol  2>rM&>br  Women  i^^  mni  Girk 

Superior  Street  at  First  Avenue  West. 


PUMPS  and  OXFORDS     !  U.-^. .^^-;i^« 


Shown    in   Fashion.s   latest  creations 

The  New  Col 


Buckle 
Pumps 


'i  iim     li'  '.ar.'ii.s,   .<iiue    iitlirii;    ia.s"_:  .    ;..;.u      ^:.'H    s.il.-.-,    I-'r.->ii,-i. 

heels,   i;  .vent   leather  and   dull   kid;    liigh  grude  and   moder- 

ately pricf  u  iti — 


$7.50 


OXFORDS 

Long  or  medium  van^ps.  gi^y  kid  or  suede,   brown  kid  and  ca!f.  dull 
kid  and  patent.  Fren<  h  or  military  heels.     Priced  at — 

$5.00  to  $7.00 

There  are   many  stiies  to  cnoo.-^-    iron;  at  this  store.      We  invite   you 

to   sert    th<am 


an*ae  s^iores 

i2o  W  e&i  bupeiiur  btreel. 


■^P*"       ^^       ^^       ^1^ 


# 

♦ 

I 

♦ 

i 

♦ 


105  and  lu7  ^ est  superior bL 


^^'omen's 
and  Misses' 

Smart 
Spring- 
Suits 


jc;i.;AT';.i^  ^^m^vsi^si:- 


Some  very  desirable  things  remain 
to  be  closed  out  in  the  various 
oups  that  were  hanging  out  on 
display  rods— on  the  tables  and 
counters,  when  smoke  came  through 
our  building. 

But  they  are  dwindling  down  and  a  few  days  will 
see  the  last  of  them,  Coats  at  $10,  Suits  at  $15, 
Dresses  at  Sl5,  Skirts  at  $2.  some  few  Odd  Coats 
3  and  $5,  some  Fur  Neck  Pieces  are  $5.00,  some 
Blouses  are  $2.50  and  $3,50,  Children's  Coats  $5 
and  $7.50,  some  Hats  at  $2.00  and  $3.00. 

Li  the  meantime  New  Fashions  are  being  unpacked 
and  put  on  display,  New  Suits,  Coats,  Dresses, 
Blouses,  Hats,  the  Last  Word  in  Fashion. 


'^ 


mm  CONFERENCE 
TO  BE  HELO  SOON 


\A 


V  II 


Dandruffy 
Hair  and 


<: 


■*«*■  % 


m  the 


J    r 


<? 


Parisian  Sage  Keeps  the  Scalp  Clean,  Quickly  Stops   All 

Itching  and  Stimulates  New  Hair  to  Grow 

or  Nothing  to  Pay. 


see    thm    Bald    ••pot.    'flint    Shown    V%b«i 
Dandruff     Will     Uo. 

Tf  you  ha\f-  dandruff  \ou  mu.st  ge 
rid  of  it  quii'k — its  positivv-ly  dang'^r- 
ou-s  and  will  surely  ru:n  jour  h:;:'  if 
you    don't. 


,! 


Dandruffy  head.*!  m<»an  faded,  brittle, 
sfragrgly  hair  that  finally  dies  aTid 
then  you  are  hairless  and  nothinK:  caii 
lielp  you.  '  I 

The  only  way  to  abolish  dandruff 
for  frood  is  to  destroy  the  grerin  thit  | 
rause.-<  tt.  To  do  thi.'<  quiokly.  .surely  ' 
and  .'iafely,  and  at  little  e.\p»^n.<»e.  there  | 
i.-^  nothing  so  effective  itj.  Parij-iMU  sag*?.  | 
whicli  J  ou  can  get  from  good  drug-  ' 
trists    ever>Mrher>->.  ) 

It    i.s  guaranteed   to    hanish    dandruff. 
stop     itching     .scalp     and     falling     liair.  I 
and     promote     a    new    growth,     or    the  ! 
i-o.sr,    small    as   it    is.    will    be    refunded.  ; 

Parisian   sage   i.s  a  .scientific  prepara-  i 
tion    that    supplies    ali    hair    needs — an  ' 
inti.septic.    delicately    perfumed    liquid  ' 
naither    sticky    or    greasy,    e«ksy    to    ap- 
ply,   and    guaranteed    not    to    color    the 
hair   or    scalp. 

Clood  looking  hair  is  half  the  battle  ' 
in  any  man's  or  woman  s  personal  ap- 
ptarance.  Xifglett  n:ean.s  dull.  thin,  lif*- 
less  hair  and  finally  baldness,  while  a 
little  attention  now  insures  thick  and 
lustrous    hair   for   years   to    tome. 

No    matter   what    >our    hair   troubles 

try  a  Parisian  sage  ma.ssage  tonight 

you  will   not    be  disappointed. 


FOR  QUICK  RESULTS  USE  HERALD  "WANTS. 


Puiret  Twill, 

Superior  Tricotine, 

Men's  Wear  Ser;^e, 

Novelty  Suitings, 

Gaberdine?,  etc., 

in  a  big  variety  of 

Tailored  Suits, 
Senii-fitted  Suits, 

Blouse  Suit=, 
Box  Suits,  etc., 
with  eft'ective  embroidery, 
braidins^,  button  trimming 
and  introducinsT  the  novel- 
tv  vest  effects.    Priced — 

S20.50 

$35.00 
$39.5  <} 
$42. 50 

^.7   (i^d  up  to 

$9iS.50 


Settle  Marketing  and 
Price  Guarantee  of 
1919  Crop. 

-V    preliminary    discussion    regarding' 

plan    for    mbrk'^tinR'   the    191»    wheat 

M)    and    taking    care    of    the    govrn- 
in's  gniarant-e  under  the  hxf^d  price, 

nounced  for  th-i  crop,  will  be  held  at 
.'  (.onference  of  t-levator  and  grain 
ni.-ii    announced   to    be    held    within    tli- 

xt    f»w    weeks. 

.Vuthorilie.s    In    the      trade      over    Ihe 

>untry    have   expresiied   themselves  aa 

not    disposed    to    rush    tho    adniinistra- 

•'n:)    :it  Washington   off   Its    toet    in    the 

\  Hv  of  getting  the  grain  markets  back 

ir>on   a  normal    in   advance  of   the   time 

:ti    view    <jf    exchange    and    oth"r    diffi- 

iiltieai    but   it    Is  hoped    that    prices   of 

•lie    new   season'.s    grain    foodi;    will    not 

b*^   artificially    held    up    for    any    longer 

P'-riod  than  can   be  avoided. 

Disfu-saing  the  situation,  the  Na- 
tional Rank  of  the  Ropublic,  Chicago 
savs  in  its  March  review  of  business 
i  (nditions: 

"One  of  the  fundam'^ntal  issues  in- 
volved in  the  preaont  labor  situation  is 
tie  relation  l»etweeii  wages  and  prices, 
or  more  definit.»|y.  between  wages  and 
the  cost  of  iivmp.  In  the  opinion  of 
experts  there  can  be  no  distinct  break 
in  the  food  riarket.<»  until  the  artitlcial 
w  heat  price  is  r«*n»o\ed  The  n<^ces8ity 
•  >!  .stimulating  wheat  prodiKtion  dur- 
ing war  times  has  not  be^n  di-jputed 
It  will  be  remembered  that  the  crop 
year  of  1918  oi»ene<i  with  but  t»*n  days 
supply  of  old  wheat  on  hand.  Simi- 
larly, there  will  be  little  surplus  from 
the  1918  crop.  But  for  the  1913  crop 
a  different  situation  is  like'y  to  prt-  , 
vail  Under  the  Impetus  of  a  guar- 
.1  ••  .'d  wheat  price  nearly  50  OOo.«>00 
'  r '^  were  8eede4  to  winter  wh'-at 
Ml  owing  for  even   more  than  the  usual 


FRECKL 


Wureli    Ilritijcs    r»nt     riisi;jhtly     .'^imis. 
How  to   Hoiuove  I^a^tily. 

The  woman  with  tender  skin  dreads 
March  because  it  id  likely  to  cover  her 
face  with  uply  freckles.  No  matter 
,  how  thick  her  velt  the  sun  and  winds 
have  a  stroiie  tendency  to  make  her 
freckle. 

Fortunately  for  her  peace  of  mind, 
Othine — double     strength — makes      it 
•'  .--hie   for   c\en   those   most  EUSCep- 
t.i.<      to    fredkles-lo    keep    their    skin 
I  clear  and  white.     No  matter  how  stub- 
]  l>orn  a  case  of  freckles  you  have,  tha 
]  double  stren^h  Othine  should  remov«  I 
them.  ! 

Get  an  ounce  from  your  druggist 
and  banish  the  freckles  Money  back 
if  it  fails. — Advertisement 


I'l'ti.iuhi  <n  iM-,-  tiy  winf^r  iciiiin:;  ana 
I  deterioration,  which  s»<ms  untikelv, 
the  outlook  is  still  for  the  largest  win- 
ter wheat  crop  on  r<*cord.  Further- 
more, it  is  reported  that  arn-lng  wheat 
planlingTi  may  closely  approach  25.0<»0, 
000  acre.s.  in  all,  a  harvest  of  con- 
siderably nior^  than  a  billion  bushels 
i»>-wiT!s      a--M'ed       g'ver      a.?!>-h;:  g-      ;.;;* 


:.u:nui!  giowiiig  conditions, 
j  Meanwhile  wheat  i.s  «elliiig  in  other 
I  parts  of  the  world  for  aiound  one-lialf 
'our  guaranteed  i)ri<  c  With  other 
;  wheat-growing  countries  of  the  world 
i  bendif'g  every  effort  to  meet  Kiiropean 
1  wants,  the  inainlenan(  t»  of  this  price 
I  might  eonceivably  leave  us  without  a 
:  .-  '.gl-     Tw  ■■'.iz.:,     lustunier       Tu     obviate 


I  ti:is  possibility  and  f»  aid  in  the  solu- 
j  tion  o'  th«"  rost  of  living  problem. 
1  legislation  has  been  sought  which  wiK 
permit  the  government  to  carry  out 
its  implied  i  ontra'-t  with  the  wheat 
_  growers,  wiiiie  at  th<^-  sani*-  time  allow- 
i  ing  American  wheat  to  sell  in  the  ooen 
:  market  at  prices  determined  by  world 
■  competitive   conditions." 


SPECIAL  OFFERING 
FOR  SATURDAY 


SPRING  SUITS  l:V. 


I.S8. 


Duluth  i  best  values — Suits  made  of 
men's  wear  serge,  gaberdine  and  pop- 
lin, silk  lined.  Many  styles  to  select 
from — 

$24.50 

GEORGEnE  SILK  WAISTS 

Won;:  up   to  %iO.'jv.     Your   ciioicc   at 

$8.88 

FEATURING  FOR  SATURDAY 

Caps,  C^utj,  »_»aiec>  and  Du.n"uiii:> — 
of  this  season's  smartest  styles  and 
colors.  Equal  to  others'  $35.00  gar- 
ments.    Our  nrice — 

$24.50 


NEW  SPRING  DRESSES  rs? 

50  sampie  dresses  o:  t^rtetas,  crepe 
de  chines,  poplins,  men's  wear  serge 
and  jerseys.  i?he  styles  are  up  to  the 
minute  Do  not  miss  this  great  of- 
fering for  Saturday — 

$19.75 


hHi^*»"ftMi^P«P>-«M« 


-4 


SILK     AND     WOOL 

POPLIN  SKiRTS 

Wort/  •.:•    ':   S!2.50,  special  a: 

$5.88 


NEW  SPRING 

HAT 


-  #  w 


SALE  OF  CORSETS 

Worth   up  to  $2.50;   aii 
sizes.     Saturday  only — 

98c 


x:7- 


The     best     hat 

values  in  the  city 

of   Duluth — straw  ' — ^V.' 

anu    georgette    combinations.      These 

hats  are  equal  'o  others'  at  $8.50.    Our 

price  only 


$4.98 

Others   $2.95   to   $25.00. 


98c 
Camisoles 


49«   98 


$1.75    Patent 

Leather    Hand 

Bags  at 


$1.50    Coverall 
Aprons 

only 

98^ 


$2.50 
House  Dresse- 

$r69 


7oc 
Fiber  Silk 
Hose 

47c 


Bib  Apron 


39 


I 


•^ 


\ 


M* 


w 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


^« 


i 


— i- 


I'   '■■ 


-— «». 


« 


I 


ni^ 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  14,  1919. 


53K  INVESTIGATION 

Or   fiiE  30LSHEVIKI 

Hughes  Committee  to  Re- 
quest N.  Y.  Legislature  to 
Name  Investigators. 

>Xew  York,  Marrh  14. — A  committee 
^ppoint^d  by  the  I'nion  Ijeatrue  r'.ub. 
•he  president  of  which  is  Charles  K. 
Hughes,    to    study    the    mT.ace    of    Bol- i 


report     laHt     nijchl     reoBir.mending     that 
the    "I'lb   immediately    ronuest   the   statei 
leffiH^ature    to    appoint    a    jcint    comm>t- 
•ef?    of    both    houses    t<>    inve^tigatt     the 
Holsheviki     and      revolui  >onary      move- j 
jnent. 

"Such  a  committee."  tne  report  said. 
"could  summon  befgie  it  the  real  If^ad- 
*rs  of  Bol.shevi«m  .  nd  r'vohiti<  nary 
-ii-nvities  and  other  personri  po.«»t-.-sed 
•  I'  "lal  knowledgf  coi.opming  these 
M!  •  <  in»  nts  wiihin  the  (tmtlnes  of  the 
state.  The  actuala  I'at'ers  r.f  this 
movement  should  be  brought  before  t 
.such  an  investisrating  cu^imittee  and 
(ompelled    to   fstify.* 

The  report  details  what  is  termed 
"an  attempt  to  arouse  the  latent  dis- 
content   in    the    n»-gro     population     by  I 


doctrines." 

A   nejjro   paper  containints    Bol.snevist 
propag&nda.    said    the     leport.     now      i- 
beinp    published    in    New    York    and    is 
given      wide      circulation       thrcHiphou* 
the    count rv.     The    repor-    quote.<    from 
an    i»^e    of     this     p.  per     part     <?     an 
article    t-ntitlpd       "The     S<iViei."     whicf 
a«8(^tK  that   "as   for  the   neg^ro.    neith. 
prrvpertv.    life,    liberty    ncr    the    pur 
of   happiness   is   se<>ure    in   the   ><outl.«.. 
section    of    these    L'lr.t'-'l     ?;utis." 
■ —         ♦ 

$1.36   fhirt   saJe.      HI<;   DULUTH. 
— ♦^ — 

Pearl  Baking  Powder  J8  Pur?. 
wholesome  and  economKai;  one-poir:  ; 
cans   25    cents. 


¥. 


$2  Now 

(h)r  $:i.75  Shetland  Wool  .slip- 
ons — all  colors. 


i-'fc 


••••••^ 


i^    -2<S    WtST    SUPIRIOR    S'^tC 


*~^a& 


•  •« 


»    •    4S    •  ■  f 


Sp 


Smart  New 

ring  Siiits 

Are  Here 


In  a  Big 
Selection  at 


25 


Most  wonder 
fill  values  in 
Diiliith       ^ 

Last  year  yon  vould  not  purchase  an  all-wool,   £ 
all    silk-lined    suit    at    the    low    price    of    $2r).()(J  ^ 
— that's   the   rca.son   vou'll   buy    your   suit   here 
this      season— SHE    'THEM      TOMi  .RROW  ! 
Other  Classy  Suits  at  $35.  $39.75,  $50  and  up. 

The  Popular 

Dolmans  &  Capes  ^ 

Arp  A  ftrar finer  Wide  A  Hen-     Tl 


Are  AttrQciing  Wide  A  Hen 
Hon  at  Our  Low  Prices 


Sale  Manufacturers '  Samples  of 

New  Spring  Cloth  Coats 
$15  and  $1975 


Wc.'l  .Serges  and  Pop- 
liius;  sj.\  nottby  .«tyles; 
regular     $J5.(M>;       special 


Wool  Velour,  in  several 
«'mbroidered  style  s — 
come  in  pastel  colors 
. — 135. 00    v;ilue.s    for 

$19.75 

They're    e»«*e|>liunal     kiiiart     coatM     for     «^unien     and 

iiiinMeN. 


$15 


The  quaint  lines  of  the  old-fashioned  Dolman 
have  been  modernized  most  successfully  this  '^ea- 
.>r.n  :  shown  in  wool  velour.  at \ $25.00      ^ 

Others  at $35.00.  $39.75  up  to  $85.00  ^ 

Capes  are  very  fashionable  too.  and  are  becominr;  * 
u>  almost  every  one;  shown  in  serges  and  p<'p-  * 
lins  at   $15.00   ^^1 

Others  at $19.75,  $25.00  and  up  0^ 

T 

Con  tin u in  o  the  Sale  of  ^ 

'  Wool  Serge  Dresses  j 

at  BiiT  Reductions— Buy  Now         t^*^ 

At  $10  At$lof 


All  our  $11'. 75  and  $15.00 
Wool  Serge  Presses,  in 
several  very  natty 
styles;    good    bargains. 


All  our  I2S.75  and  J25.00 
Serge  Dresses,  in  nice 
selection  of  man-tail- 
ored styles.  A  very  good 
value     for     t^^e     prict. 


New  Shipment  o)     Pirncooc  ^-^-  ^''  ^^^^^^      Q1  Q   /  ^ 

Taffeta  &  Georgette  Ly I  ^^^^^   Values,  Saturday    ^l  c7.i  ^y 


Brand  new  charming  spring 


styles — unusual  lart;e  selection  (or  almost  any  occasion  desired 
-main   pretty  colors  for  Misses  and  Women. 

Dululh's  Busy  Waist  Shop 

Hundreds  of  New  Soring  Waists  Unpacked  for  Saturday 


At 


$3 


Our  regular  $5.00  and  $5. PS 
i;eorgette  Orepes  and  Trepe  de 
«^'hine  and  Novelty  .Stripes  an  I 
Plaids,  Tailored  and  fancy  styles. 
Most  fascinating  selection  anJ 
big    value. 


At  $4.85 

Our      neaular      *«J.»S      and      $7.»M 
Prellv    l^eurKftlf    t  repe 

Blouses 

Very  hirpe  f-olifCi;or  of  styles; 
beaded,  braided.  tailored  and 
come    in    navy,    white   and    colors. 


At  $13. 

»:t..%4>     to    IU'lCN) 

Silk  Waisls 


9 


Some    slightly    stiled 

Silk    Camisoles:      over    ten     neat 
stvles     at      $100;     others     st-ii.njr 

at'    »!.«♦    .i:.d    f  l.t»»« 

Silk    Bloomers  »I.J>s    and    up 


$5.98  All-wool  Serge  Skirts,  in  spring's  newest   styles,   now   at 


r»^ 


#*"■ 


"3 

»5.00  *J 


f~,^; 


_^f% 


•^rm-    *?%<, 


% 


fmf' 


9. 


V:i 


For  Sunday  and  St.  Patrick* s  Day 

Royal  Turin  Nut  and  White  House  .green  and  white) 
Shamrock  Center  Brick.     Mint  Sherbet 

—Individual  Ice  Cream  Forms- 
Irishman.     Shamrock  with  Thistle.     Irish  Harp.     Paddy's  Pig. 

PLEASE  ORDER  EARLY    BOTH  PHONES 


BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL  CO. 

Our  Wagons  Go  Everywtiere 


-I 


Mow  Tired  We  All  Are  of  Our  Old  Winter  Clothes  andOiir  Old 

W  inter  Thnui^hls  unci  Our  Old  Winter  Selves !  How  Glorious  to  Have 
Spring  Just  Alteadund  Silherslein's  Ready  With  'Everything' 


buits,  D 


resses. 


Coats, 


j  Capes,  Separate  Skirts  and 


vV  aists  for  AllO 


ccasions: 


^  V 


The  Tailored  Suit  Is  a 

Recognized  Necessity  of  the 

Springtime,  and  Subject  to 

Many  Charming  Variations! 

Its  place  in  the  society  of  clothes  is 
determined  chiefly  by  the  elegance  of 
the  materials — one  may  wear  a  serge 
to  shop  in,  and  with  equal  grace  .in  em- 
brc'idered  silk  to  tea. 

Silks  and  tine  twills  are  the  favor- 
ites of  the  season,  and  are  shown  in 
blouse  and.  bo.\  effect*^,  innumerable 
belted  models  and  the  distinctive  close- 
fitting,  plain  tailored  types,  varied  still 
more  by  tlie  introductiiju  of  vestees 
and  waistcuats. 

^24.50  to  ^95.00 


Capes  and  Dolmans  foin  Coats 
to  Give  Variety  to  the  New  Spring  Wraps 

Egyptian  red,  taupe,  henna,  tans  and 
many  shades  of  blue — Wraps  have  certainly 
departed  from  their  <  >ne-time  staidness.  The 
Coat  with  cape  collar,  the  Cape  with  ct^at 


The  Advent  of  the  Complete 

Decollete  and  the  Distinct  Dance 

Frock,  Tell  Joyously  of  Early 

Spring  Gayeties 

I'lnter    the    tulle-veiled    decollete,    the 


fronts  and  the  Coat  with  cape  sleeves  are  draped  black  satins,  the  paillettes,  the 
equally  favored  with  the  Cape  that  is  just  a 
Cai)e,  long  and  full  and  wide,  that  one  wraps 
aruund  one  according  to  individual  ideas  of 
becomingncss.  Many  single  exclusive  mod- 
els are  shown,  frequently  developed  in  two 
different  materials,  and  a  touch  of  Tricolette  or 
Khaki  Kool  i.s  no  exception — S24..'>0  to  $8.">.00. 

The  New  Separate  Skirts  Have 
a  New  Importance 

They  are  no  longer  di>tinclly  articles  of 
utility — they  have  an  individual  importance 
in  the  scheme  of  dress  which  has  resulted 
in  nianv  novelties:  pa.siel  .silk.s  and  '  "repos  Georg- 
ette, i>laid  Vflour.s,  Tricolette.  strikingly  striped 
effects  in  the  free  swinging  plaited  styles,  also  the 
new  Silk  .Skirts  di.stinctl.v  for  sports.  Prices  from 
•  14.50  to  $4.->.00. 


metal  cloths — all  the  shimmer  and  glim- 
mer and  freedom  of  Fashions  for  evening 
wear.  Also  the  new  Dance  Frocks,  ruf- 
fled and  puflted  and  tucked  up  with  flow- 
ers. Serge  Dresses,  chiefly  plain  tailored 
and  button-trimmed  and  simulating  tbv* 
coat.  And  Jersey  Dresses  iVc  the  out-of- 
doors,  in  beautiful  new-  spring  shades. 

Note  the  simple  Frock  of  unpreten- 
tious brown  ;  and  the  narrow  skirt  but- 
toned down  the  back;  the  new  flowing 
sleeves,  the  scarf  sleeves ;  the  girdles  and 
sashes — and,  above  all.  note  THE 
LOXC.KR.  XARROWFR  SILHOU- 
ETTE. 


Luvciy  Blouses 
Inspired  by   Spring 


Narrow  Cambric 

19c 


chiffon  cloth:  $1.39  ai 
$1.50  values — yard. 


'r>|»ical   t.i    il 


iroliiu: 


ot 


>pnnK 


ar^  the  new  blouses  of  crepe  georgette 
an<l   crepe  de  chine. 

Trimmings  vary  from  the  daintiest 
(.f  fine  lace.  l)eaclinR  an<l  h'&nd-em- 
broidery  in  striking  designs. 

Collars  are  unusually  decorative — in 
bib  clfect.  round,  or  with  soft  mil; 
sotiie  models  collarles^.  Vestees  are 
in  high  favor. 

Shades  are  wonderful — liberty  blue, 
bisque,  fle&li.  white,  gray,  tea  r<ise. 
sunset  or  navy  blue,  with  handsome 
combinations  of  color  in  many  mod- 
$8.75        S22.50. 


Embroidery  Edges.  2  to  4 
inches  wide — 25c  value,  yd 

Black    Patent    Leather    Belts — . 
mclics    wide;    real    pateiv 
leather— $1.25  values,  eacii 

Odd     lot     of     Neck     Beads.     al~o 
Chains     and     L(jcktts — black     and 
colors  —  values     $2.00. 
$2.25,   $2.50— each 

\'achettc  Envelope  Purse — back 
strap,  fancy  lining,  and  titled  ■  •'' 
mirror— $2.00  value,  ^  I  CQ 
special    %P  1  .  O  v/ 

Rurrling  Special 

Rose,  blue  and  white:  also  white 
with   colored   edges,  georgette  and 


$1.00 

HanJkercliiei  Special 


89c 


$  1  .uS 


Women's   Fine  Lawn   llenistit<h<'<l 
Handkcrcliiefs —  O  C  . . 

3  for   OO*^ 

On 


dy  id  Net  Vestee: 


and      laci 

Toll     coils'"- 

$1.49 


•gan 

Hemstitched.  ruffled 
trimmed:  flat  collars. 
and  cowl  collars — ui 
•■    $2.50  values,  each. 


Veili 


Lings 

Scroll,  cluster  and   chenille 
in   taupe,  navy,   black  and 
purple — 65c  value,  yard... 


49  c 


nose   i\ew^  i  etchmc   Nlit 


ie 


Sailors — So    1  rim  and  bmart. 

THOSE  NEW  POKES  ot  iK)0  vuitage  i  eh-ngated  iruntj  and  rap- 
idly winning  la\t)r.  too. 

THOSE  NEW  CHARMING  MUSHROOMS  in  the  ^hort  back  ef- 
icHi-. — -()  ('UiiniiiL;  and  charming. 

THOSE  NEW  LOW  CROWN  SAILORS  with  a  bandeau  on  sid -, 
worn  .il  ;i   urareinl  aiiL;lc'   and   •-"  cliit". 

THOSE  NEW  50-50  TRANSPARENT  BRIM  HATS— Half  liserc 
half  nialine  or  chitTon.  in  fancy  designs,  trimmed  witii  burnt  goose 
— cspeciallv  dressy  looking  in  black. 

YES.  THEY  ARE  LOVELY.  IS  THE  VERDICT  OF  ALL  WHO 
HAVE  SEEN  THEM  AND  WE  WANT  TO  SHOW  THEM,  TOO. 

$7.50  $15.00  $25.00 


Important  Sale  of  Silk   Underwear 

Tomorrow  wc  place  on  sale  our  entire  stock  of  ITALIAN   SILK  UNDERWEAR,  mcludmg 

vests,  knee  length  bloomers,  camisoles  and  chemise. 

VESTS — In  plain  styles;  values  up  to  .^2.75,  tomorrow  ^o     j  q 

at    

FANCY  VESTS — Lace  trimmed  and  embroidered  styles:        ^^  r-^fi 

values  up  to  $4.2.3.  tomorrow  at ^pO.UU 

FANCY  SILK  BLOOMERS— \ery  pretty  styles;  .t5.2r)  ^^   qo 

\aUu-s,   Ui>w  at ^iO.UO  X 

CAMISOLES — Prettily  trimmed  with  filet  insertion  and  lace  :  rt»  q   ^j-     j 

.$;i.2.'>  values,  tomorrow  at ^J^.'^-O    Ij 

ENVELOPE  CHEMISE— \alues  $5.r)0  to  $6.25;  sale 
price  tomorrow 


Morning 

Stopping 

Advisable 

In  this  section  to- 
morrow In  crder  to 
get  your  choice  and 
quicit  service,  as  this 
Annual  <'learancf>  of 
Sill<  l*nder>fVHar  al- 
ways brings  largf- 
crowds. 


$2.45 

$4.25 


AUTO  DEALERS 
NOTICE! 

Fireprooi   auto   show   room. 
309-11   East  Superior  Street. 

HOOPES-KGHAGEN  CO. 


Bl.li;. 


BaR^ajfP   of  character  and  last- 
ing   quality,    rightly    priced. 

Duluth    i  runk  Co. 
Montz,  L'Amie&  Mont- 

SuperiorSt.at220W. 


Why  Send  .^oney  Awey 

A  hi-n     HeputatJuM    Sfrti*,    for     Norlh- 
rn    unrtlrnw    arr    nt    the— 

nil. I  111  Ki.oKAi.  «o>ir\\v, 

.-^K    FOR    FREhl  TRIAL    PACKET 


-AiftmAfice  or 

M^PPy.  V/^LLEV  ^' 

_A  AA6f  ^90M  rue  BOOK  OF  I  lU 
j»'rvB^IIITHAIHK>t*4«0LH.L1JkM  aiS»4'. 


COMING  bUNDAY! 

The  ROMANCE  of  TARZAN 


Q  Grafonolas 

L 
U 
M 
B 
I 
A 


Records 
Dictaohones 


Di 


lamonas, 


A 


TAYLOR-MOREHOUSE  CO. 

■^  :.    ■:   .1  '•  .'•'  liiimnnt 
18  Third  Avenue  West 


1 13agley  trCompany 

{  Je\vclcr<.  Silversmith'^  and  Stationvs 

315  W.  Superior  bt. 

Estate !::>hcit  }b'S5 


r 


-- 


^'-^L^-^tl 


<-  r 


Friday, 


FIRST  1 
WILL  END 


Voters  on  Eve  of  Choosing 
Men  for  City  Commis- 
sioner Test. 


TY  ELECTION 


NIGHT 


Four   Will    Be    Nominated 

From  List  of  Thirteen 

Aspirants. 


*  * 

♦  vt'iiKRK  TO  nF.<;isnnt   vm>  ♦ 

4l  VO'IF    o>    >*ArillI>AY    * 

■»  •* 

-4        The       rrKixtration       nnd       vottnc  ^ 

iif   pla<"<-«<    firr  tomorrttw    »rf:  ^ 

jff   >„.      1 — Old     fire     hull.     Fift>-rinrt  # 

')K  av«'i»ur    eawt.  ^ 

■Hf    \o.      2 — LmUfnlAr    M<-h(M>l.  # 

m   \„.      :t — Saltrr    >.fhn<»I.  1/^ 

4t    No.      4 i:ndl<>n     n<-Iii«oI.  -^ 

■^   ^o.      5 — \ormal     school  -^ 

■«    .No.      K — IlnntrrVs     IMrk     iHMitoffioe.  * 

it  No.      7 — .'!«£:3    Woodland    avrnue.  #^ 

•jg.    \o.      8 — llH    Fnurt«M'nth    avenoe  £.  -jit^ 

«    No.      »— ll.'tl    K«!«t   Fourth   iitr«*t.  * 

jft  ^„.  in — Miincr<>r    Kch<H>l.  4( 

'#   Niu.  11 — Ken\%ood     ttrhool.  ift 

«   No.  12 — Jerfemon    •ohool.  ij^  ' 

-*   No.  i:* *i:i    VMHt     Superior    ^»fr«^*•t.  * 

•»   No.  14— 51»    Ninth    avr-ane   rmmX.  ^ 

•*   No.  15 — 7«>:S    tUi«t    Fo«rth    ntrr^t.  » 

■*  No.  IH — 51:j    F«»f    I-V>nrth    iitreft.  -« 

JtH  No.  17 — 4il    I.awt   Fourth   Ntr«*«'t.  « 

^   \o.  IK — 21<;   i.akv  avnaur   aeuth.  it^ 

')!(   No.  Ill — 7«K:    Lake    avenue    Houth.  ■* 

*  No.  20 — 2f>::    i;aKt     I'irm    Mtreet.  * 
-*   No.  :ri — U*H    Fast    F-Iftli    utreet.  *■ ' 
^   N.i.  aa — lort    \\e«t    Fourth    ■tre*t.  *. 
4^   N«».  irn — F">e«l«Tir    hotel.  ♦ 
^   No.  24 — l,«»l»»»y   «'<mrt house.  -■ 
•)*    No.  2R — I.«»l»by     e4iurthi>u.«ie. 

4IS  No.   2«^Kire    headquarters.  * 

4if  No.   27— I'inMTHon    »whool.  •# 

■Si  No.  28 — (leiiieiit'M       atore.       DnIutL    4 
«  ll«-it:ht<«.  ? 

4IF  ^o.   2»— l.V.S»    Went    SupeHor  atreet.    * 

^  No.    ;W> — I'IMM    rieduiont    a«eiiue.  -• 

*  7%n.  .-51 — N«..    2    fire    hall.  * 
■IK^  No.   Xi — A.12    (.arfleld    avenue.                *. 

•Jit  No.    Xt 2.'M>7    W«-«f    SoiMTior   utieel. 

^  \o.    rt-l «.rjiee    >IethodlHt    ehnrfh. 

Itk  No.   r:.'— -I.ineolii    heb<H»l.  4 

•*•  No.   St; — 2r»::i    \\e«t    Sii|»erior  atreet.  1^ 

■W:  No.    :!T — 2    i:\eler    atreet.  * 

•»-  .No.   .IS — Thirtieth  a\ei«ae   we«<  and  * 

-»-  Superior    atreet.  ♦  | 

*  \o.  ri»— Merritt  aehooJ.  * 
4^  No.  4*>— Oneota  aehool.  •*  ' 
j(  No.  41 — :u»-}  (  entral  avenue.  -^. 
.)!&  >o.  42 — \^  e^t  IHilnih  fnnni<-if»a)  ^ 
^r  huildine.  A 
-*•  No.   4.1 — 5}»<M    t.rand    avenue.  * 

^(^«^».    4_| Irvine     K<-hooI  * 

4|F   ;^o.  45 — Nor^veelnn     -     Uaiiiah    T.n-  ' 

-)if  thcniii     MeihodiMt    efalireh.  < 

^   No.  4(i — Iteniel'n     rewidenee.     A  ine-  -% 

♦  land    atreet.  -HE 

♦  A".    47 — l,«»op     vtnitinc     atation.  ■#*;  ' 
■^jfi\<>.   4S — 1107     roninionwealth     ave.  4t '. 

«g^o.    .'>4t — RUeraide     hotel.  #  ' 

^  w  X    I    g.-  si^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  1^  lif  rf  ^  %  T^f  A'  ^  Jr  A  *  Jf    . 


to  beerin  with,  and  it  is  uow  generally 
'  lainied  that  he  bus  added  niuterUiIU 
10    that. 

Thf  campaiKn  of  fJuy  Warren  has 
been  the  rnont  spectacular — if  the 
word  .spectacular  can  be  used  in  con- 
nection with  a  quiet  campaign.  He 
has  had  hosts  of  friends  wori^ing  for 
him  and  it  would  .«;eem  that  h»-  ha.s 
more  young  men  workers  than  most 
of  liie  other  candidates,  and  they  are 
wurkinir  for  him  with  .in  enihusia.sra 
that  seents  out  of  keeping:  with  th? 
apparf'iit  la.--siiudo  of  the  campaign  in 
general.  Wliat  they  are  accoinplish- 
ing  i.s  the  question  that  must  await 
tomorrow    for    answer 

All     WurkinfE     fiard. 

Tt...  .>Th,-r  candidates  ar*;  also  work- 
in.  but  to  what  effect  is  prob- 
le; -. 

<  oncerning  lii.s  candidate,  .lohn  E. 
.Jensf-n.  manager  for  William  F. 
-Murnian,  the  labor  indor.'-'ee,  gave  The 
Herald  the  follow  mi?  Hiatement  to- 
day . 

"Mr    Murniari  ha.-^  l>een  a  resident   <>f 
I*uluth    for   twenty-five    years.      He    I1 
not   been  a  candidal'-    for  anv   puliti'   i 
offi.ft    before.     On    Feb.      5»     'laat.      the 
worki'if;rr.?»n    nf    tmluth    In    conference 
a.s  ■    rsed   him   for  city   com- 

m  men      know      l>uluth 

anti   ;i.-;  iiet;Ut>   l>.»Lter  than  Mr    MurniaT> 

"During  the  campaign,  effon.s  ha\  e 
been  made  to  Hplit  the  labor  vote,  but 
all  have  failed.  At  no  previous  time 
have  the  workers  been  so  loyal  l") 
ih'ir  f  andidate  as  at  the  pre.sent  lime. 
It  surely  id  gratlf .\ m^  to  know  this, 
for  it  makes  m«  confident  that  Mr. 
Murnlau  v  ill  receive  a  tremendous 
vote 

••l>U?"ing     tVe     war,      labor     was     not 


iuut»t  ^itHiiiig  Th»:-  worker.s  were 
loval  to  the  core  With  dignity  and 
patriotism  they  fulfilled  to  the  letter 
all     that     was    expei  ted    of    them,     and 

1  niorf       Becau.xe    of    thi.s,    labor    in    I>u- 

I  luth     has     won     maov     friends      These 
friend.s   retognize   thait    the    responsibil- 
tjr     placed     upon     the     workers     at     y< 
riti"  al  a  period   in  hi.^'ory.  and  cariid 
•  u    to    su<-ceiii>.      entitled      them      to 
voice    in    public    aCTairs.      These    friend 

j  of   labor    know    that    labor    should    be    :•. 

I  <  o-pariner   in  deciding  the   destinies  o 
our   city.     Labor    appreciates   this  con- 
fidence. 

'       "'We    have    built    here    a    clean    or 
ganization.     There    are   none   better 
am  sure  the  vote  will  show  that   ther*" 
i.s  a   feeling   existing   in    our   (if.,    that 

'  there  is  to  be  more  co-operation  b»-- 
twee!>  all  our  people.  I  am  conhden* 
of    the    outcome.      Mr.    Murnian    will    !>• 

'  nominated   bv   an   overwhelming   viit»- 


;    PURE  TONIC  VALUE 

i 
In  Peptiron.  to   the    Last   Particle  of 

I  the  Medicine. 

'       The    new    and    real    iron    tonic.    Pepi- 

iron,     is     prepared     in     the     convenieni 

form   of  chocolate-coated    pills,   eas\    t  • 

take,  ea.^y  to  carr>'  about  with  you;  n> 

I  water,  no  alcohol,   no  opiate. 

}'<-I)tiron  is  the  essence  of  economy, 
acme  of  efficiency.  ll  is  readily 
iiiilated.  acts  promT)tly  and  jtowei - 
fL.l!y  ui>on  the  blood  and  nerves, 
reefs  all  run-down  conditions,  cr- 
an  appetite,  gives  stomach  comfort 
and  healthful  digestion  It  ward.~.  off 
impending  illness.  ;■  "  -;  over  the 
danger    spots    and    i:  -    powc-     of 

resisting   disease. 

r»o    not    put    off    t»eatment    in    thesf 
,  times    so    perilous    to    health,    but    g"' 
Peptiron    and    begin    to    take    it    toda> 
two   after   each    meal. 

Youll   not  regret   being   particular   i" 
get   Peptiron.  and  no  other.    Like   many 
I  otl.ers.    you    will     be     surprised     at    its 
I  pr.>mptness  in  building  you   up 


I 

:,.    -  '   .VV       v.-I 

jl    hf.    primary    election 
day    on     which 

4 

and     the 

v* 

,,..-■     -. 

f      fVr.       .•}fX-      .-.l.>^. 

ti^T 

' 

■■r  i'li   la.-t 

.  u 

■  ~^y  regis!  ■■• 

'Ot) 

jr   a^    til 

•     s.ur--    time   they    v.- 

or. 

3.      But    th'-v    1'^^"- 

i-H 

or      forfeit      tii  • 

* 

wc-k   from  next  Tue.->- , 

t 

Jan 
stteii 


pi 

V 

t.. 

T'l. 
J 


commissioners      are 


.Id   a:i- 
:.   and 


-in 
10 


ha'5    made 
X     •ptionallv 
of   pui»lic 
i>.    prac- 
art-    sub- 
ill      \ otPIS    to- 
■tlion.--   ale: 
i.Lst    III    .^.apirantn. 
or     A.      1^1  ^h       foni,.>rly      und^^r- 
if;    E.    1-:     l>.-ppv,    ciuy    R.    Hallock. 
Hii'k.n.   first    commissioner 
•    '    ••    the    prr  ■      •     '  .rm    of 
i;     Inert  .fohn 

W.  A.  Kftbiv.    »^  .iiiam  P'. 
S.    Ra.v,    Gustave    Sil- 
I        ynively     and     <iuy     E. 


William    A. 
o '         .-    • 

«■  ^ 

A' 

]:  >    .,    of  course,  expresses  confidetice, 
but    none  so    far  .'ecu   has   expr»"ssed  ati 
opinion    on     what     tlif     •   ■■-    registrxi- 
tien    of   last   Tucsda.\    1  Thf»   refc- 

thai    day   ntiuw.-.i,    lO.oKT.  an 
>■    heavy    enrollment    of    voters 
rst    day        It    is    puzxling   most 
s;    but    siinie    have    sought    to 
it    by    the    fact    that   many   sol- 
flier.-   have  jetuiiicd.    Kut  as  onlyabout 
1  -,.  M    , -,i.i,..r-<;  a,-p   back,  that   is  not  be- 
1  lain  matters  fully.   Tliotigh 

t  •    >.    -  1.......  singularly  quiet 

»■  sion   of  the  can- 

''<  •-•      .....      the     first     day's 

!  at  ion  is  a   record-breaker. 
.     ■     increase    cat       ••      --^    credited    up 
my    particular  of    the    city. 


1st 

M.. 

n- 

C'U 

ex, 


to    1 

tti- 


i-;  ^h.wi:  V.  ..  .mpared  with 
of  last  fall,  that  every 
up  st'-.»  'v  Po  just 
must  a    secret 

are    (  tomorrow 


it    mean 
1  thf^    \o;- 

night 

Farrf  ll'a     C'lkanees. 

Til.  f!  ieiitis  or  Commissioner  FarrclJ 
feel  sine  that  he  will  be  no-niitated 
I  .'-elected  They  have  excellent 
n  for  this?  saiigruine  feeling,  it  is 
'  for  Mi.  Farrrlls  lecord  as 
.on»r  or"  public  works  is^  looked 
upifii  UB  rem.'irkable.  The  claims  made 
In  liis  advertisements  that  "he  h.as 
r-ail'  EOMil  ■  ar.  admitt.-dly  ba-sed  o'l 
nth'-  candidates  seem  to  fr>,«l 
way  to.,,  for  they  ar-  all  trying 
•  other  vai  ancy.  that  of  comniii*- 
■  safety  and  none  api)ear  to  be 
— •  for  Mr.  Farrell's  place,  al- 
r  thv  law  no  special  com- 
p  can  be  aini-d  at.  the  de- 
i'  Ills  beii.tr  parceled  out  by 
ment    of  th-   commissioners  them- 


aud 
rea .- 

iid 

C'l: 


fa' 
tha 
f   - 

»>•■■ 
< .' 

t! 

r... 

T  a; 
ne-'- 


is     a««er»*»'l  strongly     that     great 

s^ti'  developed    of    hit. 

ff>r    \  ken.      It   Is  admitt-.l 

th:;;     Ml      lii.:.    :.  iiad    a    i'.\ed    stretierth 


A  Sure  Way  To 

End  DandriifT 


There    is    one    .sure    way    that    has 
nev<r    failed    to    remove    dandruff    at 
i.s  to   dissolve    it.   then 
entirely.      To    do   this. 
four   ounces   of   plain. 
arAon   from  any  drug 
is  all  you   will   need>,  ap-; 
at    night     when*- retiring;     use 
to  moisten   the  scalp  and  rub 
■tiy  with  the   finger  tips.  j 

i-ninpT  most,  if  not  -ill,  of  your 
will    l)c    ^un<-     and    three    or 
.•  applications  will  cumplete- 
fiis:solvc  and  entirely  destroy  every 


once,   and   that 
yon    de.stroy    it 

JU»1     get    .ibout 

common    liquid 
store    (this 

ply    it 

enough 

it 

d  . 

ly 


.single  sign  and  trace  of  it.  no  matter 
hotc  much  dandruff  \  ou  may  have. 

you  will  find  all  itching  and  digging 
of  the  scalp  will  stop  instantl.v,  and 
yqai-  hair  will  be  fluffy,  lustrous,  glos- 
s> ,  silky  and  soft,  and  look  and  feel  a 
Jinndred  times  better. — Advertisement 


BLOUSE  SALE 

Tomorrow,  Saturday,  9  a.  m. 


A  Real  Rvent  for  Tomorrow 

A  Blouse  sale !  The  first  of  its  kind  for 
sprinq^  with  wonderful  specials.  All  oiif 
blouses  reduced. 


Georgette 


200    Blouses;    beaded,    hand-tucked,    lew,    V, 
square   and   high   necks — 


^4.95 


!IL       (Reduced  from  $6.75  and  $5.75.) 


Voi'Zes 


Smartly  tailored  French  voile?,  trimmed  with 
rich  filet ;  hand-tucking ;  tailoring  of  the  high- 
est type — 


^3.49 


(.Reduced  from  $4.50  and  $4.00.) 


Higher  Priced  Blouses 

From  .^lU.OO   to  $r)0.iM),  tomorrow  at 

10^'  Off 
SALE  OF  FROCKS 

I'he  accumulation  of  new  arrivals:  handsome, 
hand-tailored  tricotine.  Poiret  twill,  tricolette 
taffeta      and      satin      for     tomorrow     only • 


10 


^c    Less  Than 
Regular  Price 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


z 


I 


I 


rings  Advance 
Herald  in  Womews  &  Misses' 

Ready-to-wear! ' 

You  will  be  delighted  with  the  smart  advance  showing  of  beautiful 
'models  fur  women,  misses  as  well  as  fashionable  stout  figures.     The 

very  newest  ideas  in  alt-wool  serge  suits.  Clever  boxy  effects.  Straight 
line  an*l  jilaih  tail' 'fed  ni'>del-  with  l"ni;,  narrow  skirts.  And  the  prices  are  extremely  mod- 
eraie.     Ranging  from  $25.00  up  to  $37.50. 

BEAUTIFUL  SUITS— in  popular  tweeds,  smart  Norfolk  belted  models.  Exquisitely  tail- 
ored and  ultra  lashiunable  in  every  line.  The  greatest  suit  \alues  it  has  been  our  pleasure 
to    present    in    many    a    day.      The     prices — ranging  from  $49.50  up  to  $55.00. 

CHARMING  SUIT  MODELS — In  tricotine,  militar>-  twill,  gaberdine  and  oth<?r  tine  ma- 
terial.-^ <>i  higlu'-^i  quality.  An  ample  choice  of  plain  tailored,  Russian  blouse  or  dressy  ef- 
fects. Every  garment  the  verv  highest  conception  of  correct  style  at  the  following  prices — 
$65.00.  $85.00  up  to  $95.00. 


SUITS 


N-»TTT  Q*^*4:*^rv  Qtr:*«f  o  '^  P^ssy  Willow  Taffeta,  Fantasy,  Baronet  Satin, 
CW  Opring  JKiriS  Duchess  Satin,  Crepe  de  Chine  and  other  new 
materials  in  navy,  oversea  blue,  buttercup,  Nile,  gray,  rose,  flesh,  white  and  black 

The  Prices  Range  from  $19.50  up  to  $35.00 


A  Beautiful  Showing 
of  Capes,  Coats,  Dolmans,  ■ 
and  A  uio  Garments 

In  the  han(i«>omcst  materials  wc  have  ever  shown. 
Rich  huings  give  coloriul  harmony  to  the  general 
•'  :t.  The  materials  are  tine  lusterolas,  cvora, 
overtone,  tncotmc,  vel<»ur.  suede  and  serge. 
By  all  means  come  down  and  let  us  show  you 
thi-  exquisite  gathering  and  try  on  some  of  the 
garment>  that  mo-^i  please  your  fancy. 


V 


Prices  iron  $45.00  to  $110.00 


Spring's  Charming  Blouses 
Are  Now  Here  in  Profusion 

New  effects  in   gc<irgette   satins,   crepe   de  chine, 

taffeta,  wash  voiles,  etc     Georgette  round  neck 

models  for  S5.00.  Smart  tailored  shirt  styles  in 
radiant  stripe.-<  and  colors  for  $7  5U.  Striped  satin 
wai.-^ts  in  all  color^  at  $8.75.  Round  neck  blouses 
in  georgette  in  sunset,  turquoise,  Jottre  blue, 
maize,  liberty  red.  flesh,  tea  rose,  gray,  white, 
etc.     I'pwafd   here 


From  $7.50  to  $12.50 


Jewelry  Specials 


The  Latest  iwvclties 

Sterling  Silver  Veil  Pin  Sets— ''      i 

white 

noveltv. 


white     atones:     the     latest    .CA^ 


"  98  c 


Specially  priced. 

Sterling  Silver  Novelty  Veil  Pins — 

With   beautiful   stone   sets.      Rei^i  - 
lar  $1.J5   value — special  at 
only 

Beautiful  New  Bead  Necklaces  w. 

all  the  !>revailing  colors,  such  as 
Wilson  blue,  liberty  red,  Japane.-«c 
>ellow,  topaz  Priced  from 
$7.50   down  to 


DC 


J 


—EXTRA  SPECIAL— 
A  special  purchase — Women's 
Shamrock  Lawn  Hemstitched 
or  Rolled  Border  Handkerchiefs 
with  dainty  embroidered  cor- 
ners. Regular  15c  value  1  i\g^ 
Saturday,  each  at XwC 


Spring  Models  In 
Women's  Shoes 


L 


ast  Day 


Sewing  Week  Sale 

Every  Item  a  Special— Don  7  Miss  It 
Pins  and  Hair  Pins 

at  I'd 

5c 


Saturday  Specials 
in  Toilet  Good  i 


\ 


lOc 


Your  New  Coat,  Suit  or  Dress  Will 
^ain  added  Smartness  through  a 
pair  of  these  beautiful  sprin/j 
models.  You  will  find  here  a  most 
attractive  showin<>  in  Oxfords,  in- 
cluding: such  celebrated  makes  as 
Red  Cross  and  E.  P.  Reed,  com- 
blnimr  the  latest  in  style  with  ut- 
most wearing  comfort  and  service. 

Women's   Fine   Shoes — in    battlc^-hip 

j,'ra\   and  fawn;  9-ia,  tops,  loup  vamp. 

Luiiis    heels.      One    of   <l»  1  O    CA 

>ur   newest    in  >dels,   at   ^  m.  ^  *k}\J 

Women's  Shoes — In  dark  brown  kid; 
S  and  9-inch  tops;  long,  uarr«>w  vamp. 
h:gh  heels.  Classy  mo^-  tf*  1  1  f\f\ 
ei.-,-$12.50    and tD  1  1  .UU 

Women's  Shoes — In  dark  brown  calf 
with   licldmousc   uppers;    '>-iiu!:    tops 
i'.eautiiul  model.-,.  \'er>    d^  f  ^    ^O 
special  at  «p  a  --. , \J\J 

Women's   Shoes — In   dark   brown   kid 
uttii  brown  or  cravciiettc  top.  or  gray 
with  gray   cravcnette   tT>p;  y-imh   up 
pcrs.     Choice  of  Louis  or   tf*  Q    A  A 
military  hf-el^,  at ^U  ,\J\J 

Women's  All  Black  Vici  Kid  Shoes— 
The  famous  E.  P.  Reed  or  Red  Cross 
makes;    8   or   9-inch    to;.'s.      '      ::- 
militarv     heels— at     $9.50   <^  Q    CA 
and    C>O.OU 

AN     ADVANCE     SHOWING     OF 

WOMEN'S  OXFORDS  AND 

PUMPS 

Brown  Kid  O.xfords  with  C*  A  A  A 
Louis  heels,  at ^*/.UU 

Brown  Calf  O.xfords  with  tfj  C  CA 
military  heels,  at %pO»D\J 

Black  Kid  Oxfords — Your  choice  of 
either  Louis  or  milita-  ^"7  C!/\ 
heels,  at S>  f  *0\J 

Black  Vici  Kid  Pump>—  ^'7  C\C\ 
Louis  or  military  heel^       M'  •   •V/V/ 

Black  Vici  Kid   Pu  nps       <^/2    CA 

Mi'-'iry  heels    «pD.OU 

Walton  Shoes  for 

MisseSt  Children 

and  Infants 

At    Considerable    Savings 
From  Today's  Pnccs 

Tlicy  come  in  gunmetal  or  vici  kid, 
f)Utton  or  lace,  for  dress  or  school 
wear,   at   the   following   pri'--^=- 

Sizes  51  a  to  8— Value  d*<>  f\/\ 
today    $2.50.    a:    <)^.\/U 

Sizes  8'-2  to  11— Value  d*Q  C/\ 
today,    $3.00,    at ^^,D\J 

Sizes  111,2  to  2— Value  d*0  7  £- 
:  .day  $3.25.  at ^£t,tO 

:NFANTS'  BLACK  KID  BUTTON 
SHOES— .-^izes  Z  to  5  <^  -j  C /\ 
S'ecial  at   V>1  .OU 

CHILD'S  BLACK  KID  BUTTON 
SHOES— Spring  heels.  d»  t  7  J- 
.  ./c--.  o  to  8,  at M>  1  .  /  O 


80      J»i»Z'-Ii      ?>!■   Kt;-i'iat>*(J 

Safety   Pius,  now 

»t     

3  0c  Toilet  Pins— Sale 
price,  per  q 

|MIP«I      OC 

IBc      Cabinet      As.sorted 
Hair  Pins.  sal« 
price     

8e  Cabinet  .V.ssorrcd  In- 
vi.sible  Hair  T'.wa  C-, 
uow     al.  ,  .  .  OC 

le  I'k!?.  ,lapa.nne(i  Hair 
Piiis,    sale    price,        C^ 

'1  for   OC 

::5o  Bone  Hair  OO/^ 
Pins*,  sale  price.     ifa^C 


]jc  i'S-\d.  I'leie  Lii;ia 
Tape — «ale  1  0/» 

price l^C 

r.  Va'rds  Extra  Oi.i:  •\ 
Biu.s   Tape— all         \  C\  n 

lOr  Pieee  Stiekerey 
Braid,  all  colors  Q  ^ 
— sal©  prue  .  .  O  v, 
r.-Yd.  Piere  Rick-lUtk 
Braid — all  1  A/* 

sizes     X wC 

15f        Vanta        Tv^i -'••<< 
Linpori«<    Tape — 
salt'    price    


1    Hose  Supporters 

,  If.  <  "liudn  II  .-  llo.'-e  ><up- 
portor.^  with  extra  heavy 
elastic;   bla<k  «  t%f 

only,  the  pair..  iOC 
25e  Buster  Brown  IIo:s-> 
Supporters,  per        O  1  ^» 

pa  i  !•     M  A  C 

:toi-    vaiurw ::.'!«■ 

35c     V  alHCK 34H* 

17>c  \  ♦•Ivot  (!rip  do.-'-* 
Supporter,    now 

at.      pal!- 

:M>c     t  allien .  . . 


2.JC  IViiiua  ♦viuiii  i>aii.-.  u-j\\ 

at 

r»Oe  lardin  De  R»>.^e  Face  Pow- 
der for 

85c  Daggett  and  Ramsdcll  Cold 

Cream    for 

23c  S.  S.  \\'hite  Tooth  I'aste 
for 


iSc 
43c 
/ac 
21c 


2ic 


Dress  Shields 

16c  Kl'ii.tit  .'^  \V,.  -  ;.'  ^ 
Dieb.s  Shields,  1  ')    ^ 

per  pair    X^C 

30c  Kleinert's  Feather- 
weight I're.s.s  OC^ 
Shields,     iiair.  .  ,  .   i— Ot,^ 

Dress  Snaps, 
Hooks  and  Eves 

lOc   Di«'ss    .Snaps,         r 
all    sizes,    doz OC 

Be  Hooks  and  Eye-    * 
kll  wizes,  card.        T'C 


12c 


Sewing  Thread  and 
Darning  Cotton 

•'ze-l 

8c 

inish 

Sc 

Oc 
5c 

Oc 

4c 
7c 


lOe        Silk'i        Mer'-'^ 
Darning    ("utton; 
all    colors,    at .  .  . 

8c     French     Silk     F 

DariiUig  (.'otton, 
all    colors,    at ...  . 

5<'       Darning       •'■ 
sale    price,    3 

for    

4c    Darning  Cott 
— 2    spools    for. . . 

15c     O.     N.     T.      f 
<  "otton — sale 
price     

5c    Spool    Basting 

Cotton,     spool 

10c  Warrior  Button 
Thread,    sale    price. 


Miscellaneous  Items 

lor    Kid   ("urler.-^,       1  /\ 

•ale    price IvC 

ITu    Shoe  Lactts,      •*  r\ 

per     pair 1  U  C 

7i    Skirt   Hangers,      (" 
sale     iirice OC 

lOr  Doze!,  <^»riental  Pearl 
Triniming    Hut-  Q 

tons    for O  C 

l.">f     Poz-^'T!    Fancy     i ',..:. 
Buttons,    bUlM  «  f\ 

price    lUC 


Saturday  Candy  Specials! 

Hand-Dipped  Chocolates — i;;  ;*il  ila\t>r.->. 
liitter.-wect  and  milk  ch.«cidate  covered.  .\ 
special  treat.    Re},:jular  vaUie  CA 

T.lc  a   pound.   Saturday   at Ov/C 

Special  value  in  Fresh  Cream  Pat-      a  p. 
ties  and  Assorted  Taffy,  per  lb.  . .  .      t"'^C 

An  Extra  Good  Value  in 

Women  e  winter  Vest, 
Pants  and  Comb*  Suits 

in  V  oiion-iift'ced,  eultnn  and  wuol-nnxed. 
The  above  compri.^e  all  of  our  small  lots 
and  '»dd>  and  ends  of  the  season.  They 
come  in  all  sizes  in  the  various  gn,»ups,  al- 
though not  all  sizes  in  each  number.  The 
same  applies  to  the  different  styles.  The 
value>  range  from  $1.5(»  to  $2.50.  Your 
unrestricted  choice  Saturday  rf»  ■«    qj^ 


—nor  o-arment   at 


1 


1 


spi:ri.\i, 

.1.  .1.  <  Inrk'M  «;-cord 
ir><(-.>  :ir(l  '•i»«M>'  •  «»t- 
ton.  >ale  pricr  O  C  ^^ 
Npools    for  fci  «J  C 


Dress  Forms  at 
Moderate  Prices 

The  Mod.-l  adju.'table 
and  collapsible  diess 
form  is  the  favorite  form 
for  all  dre.-~.^inHkers-  and 
home  sewers.  This  form 
is  adjustable  in  IJ  dif- 
ferent part.s  without  any 
screw  attachment  except 
the  neck  and  hip.s.  Can 
be  atijustt'l  '-on.  >•  .  ; 
to  44.  Spe 
cial     at . . . 

The  Mode:  plain.  ..,- 
lapsil)le.  ]Si!*  jityle  form 
in      all      sizes. —  ^t,...  ,.,iiv 

I'r.' $4.25 


75c  Long  Ribbed  Top 
Lisle  Stockings  on  Sale 


39 


Factory  throw-outs  in  fine  gauze,  extra  long  elas- 
tic ribbed  mercerized  lisle  stockings.  Double 
soles,  toes  and  double  high  .spliced  heels.  In 
white  and  black.  While  tiiis  lot  lasts  you  can  buy 
this  line  hosiery  at  the  remarkable  price  of  39c. 


*t 


$11.00 


$i.25  Women's  Silk  Thread 
and  Vegetable  Fiber  Mixed 
Stockings  for    


65 


c 


Women^s  and  Misses^ 
Smart  Street  Gloves! 

High-grade  Kid  Street  (doves,  in  dark 
brown,  khaki,  gray  and  tan,  with  heaw 
self-embroidered  backs  at,  Arj   ^r^ 

pair,  $4.00.  $3.25  and ^Z.iO 


In  black  only.  H*avy  weight.  Double  soles, 
heels  and  toes.  Li  le  garter  lieni  tops.  E.\tra 
long  silk  boot  length.  Another  factory  ■"throw- 
out"  group  of  stockings  in  which  the  so-called 
irnperfections  are  practically  invisible  and  in  no 
wise  interiert.-»  with  the  wear  or  appearance  of  this 
fine  h.>-<iery.     Sale  p.  ice  65c. 


SAMPLE   LINE  OF  WOMEN'S 

LISLE  HOSIERY 

In  black,  while  and  al!  cjlor.-.     Values  O  Q -, 

to  75c  a  pair.     Special  at   O  %7  C 


For  the  Men! 


MENS    SHIRTS    in 
percale;    soft   or    stiff 
terns  and  colorings. 
larS-'UO  and  $2.50  val 
for    


high-grade  madras  and 
cuffs;  new  spring  pat- 
Sizes    14   to    17.      Rogu- 

""""'.""'$1.48 


Men's  Fine  Lisle  Hose 
H!  white,  navy,  brown, 
champagne  and  black. 
Regular  value  40c  to 
50'-     Special    O'lC 


M  e  n's  Home  -  Knit 
All-wool  Natural  Gray 
Hose — I'iiey  w  luld  he 
good  value  at  ?1  'KJ 
pair.  All  sizes, 
special     .  .  , 


55c 


>Irn'«    ••ior« In    ihf     %noe.v) 


CHILDREN'S    FINE    STOCKINGS 
F^'ine    Ribbed    Heavy    Cotton    Stockings    in    sizes 
10,    10,' S   and    11    only.     A   fast  black  elastic   and 
excellent  wearing  stocking  for  boys  and  girl.-,  for 
12  to  15  j'eara  old.     Extra  long.     Clear- 
ance price   


29c 


V 


Specials  in  Wall  Paper 

Varniiihed     Gold     Waii      Paper.-,     for      Dining 
Rooms,  Stores  and  Halis — i'-j;;..-     ^  0_1_ 

18c   prades,   at    1  ^  2  C 

Beautiful  Cut-out  Borders  for  parlor.-,   dihuig 
rooms  and  bedrooms — VV  orth  8c  a  yard.    (■ 

Sale  price   OC 

Kitchen  and  Bedroom  Papers — Matched,   r* 

corabinati<)n>     Sale  price,  per  roll OC 

(Others  at  T^^c.  9c,  "lie  per  roll.) 
Dainty  Bedroom  Papers — Ihe   15c   qual     Q 

ity.     Sale  price,  per  r..d'    c/C 

(Wall  Fa|t<>r — ^'o■rth    Floor > 


n 


■< 


I      ! 


lAa. 


■U 


Iff 

Ei 


_jggi. 


11 

I 
I 

,1 


,r4---^- 


-i- 


) 


-^^k 


I 

I 


n  * 


AMERlCAiN  CASUALTIES 


Wa-ti  r,<     -asuaiUBb     '-'■•• 

nyorv-A  oj   itir  '-uoimuiiuuc  <i-n>-i«i  >.;   '. "nf  Ainerioan   ' 
(■MitlionarT    Korit-s        I»lf<l    of    ^i-ndt-nt    sml    <.>tii«-    --au  • 
15;    (lied   of    Oiira.-*,    .'a.    «.r.„-iO«J    srfireiy,    11;    uUiiBuji 
la  « -lion.  1 .  :mmi.  m. 

DIED  OF  ACCIDENT  AND  OTHER  CAUSES. 
FrtTat^s — 

p-*-wt    ^       i>a-       I  v  ii  .t  '  : .rrl      Wis 


Jam--  H.    T^.h^ri^rn  Marif,    MicH. 

l>»Mil  •'     Wautii-y.   '  VV)«. 

DIED    Oh    DIbtASE. 
8«T«Mnt  PhlUp    r.    While.   Ely,   Mirin. 
CorpoTiU.s —  «   "J 

Martin  H.   I.udolph.   ^>»i».  Minn. 
Uo  .•<iiiittin>ki.  ^r't-n  Bity.   Wis 
Wtm*  John   W     I  -Aijtr-*.    Kuifka.    Minn. 

WOUNDED    SEVERELY. 
FriTiU;  W»iur  Clfnuner,  St.  noo<l,  Minn. 


REPORTED   EARLIER. 

Th»  following  c:\.-f:\i'..'  -    .ire   r.»ii>rl>-<)   hr  the  (t>BW*Bd- 
Ine     tritml     <>r     Uie     Am-n'-an     Kii»-rtluootrr     Korrei 
KUleil    in    »rUoa,     14.    <Ji'<l    'mm    wo-inas.    ~l ,    <li«l    of 
srridnit    »n    <l<jlh«T    rmsai.     V;    <li''l    of     (li««»,    60; 
tfiUI.   1U3. 

KILLED    IN    ACTION. 
Clannee  W.    (Jray.    M  -^L-i. 

Wiiuam  Aiioipfi  Kri' .  -in,   ^Tis. 

DIED    FROM    WOUNDS. 
U«it.  Fred  Min>*(.   <>^.nio.    Wis 
fmili?  KT»nk   \I    firi'-n.    P..irAsa.    Mirh. 

DIED   FROM    ACCIDENT   AND    OTHER   CAUSES. 
r»»K  (  hv!n«  W     liirkhau-'lt.   Virwiuj.   Wi, 
Pntaie  Run»l(J  C    tompnf>-.   Mwomin*^,   Midi. 

DIED    OF     DISEASE. 
Priwte  WUllam  Sclk,  a»ytoo,  WU. 

MARINE   CORPS   LIST, 
flje  foUowlnj  raauaiik's  aff  rppori«i  by  thf  fomiBind- 
liiC     rn*ral     of     the     AoKTican     Kxpeditiooarr     Kofws; 
Killed  In   krtjop..    'i:   <V-'\  "f   wmimls   r^o^jTed   Ln    »rti«i, 
14;   'li«l   '»•  ".    *iTfe  in- 

detmclned.  -  .  31. 

UI tO    ur     ul?t Ast 
PrlT»te  Alfred  H,    Born«iiwin,   .St     l'»al,   Minn. 

CORRECTIONS. 
TV   ff.llwrtn«    Mhl«l   'oo~i..n?   iirr   lauwl: 
WOUNDED   SEVERELY.      (Pml«w4y   R»porte<   Dl«4   Fni«i 
WMUds. ) 
PriT  iVe    \'.^\r.    ix-iti^nlt.    M)l'»iiik'-.    Wjs. 
RETURNED   TO   DUTY.      (Prwrt«i»l»   R«»wtH   Die< 
Fron    WMntft. ) 
Scnrant   Rntrrt  H.UHc.    l-»  ir<j?»'.    Wis. 
WOUNDED    SEVERELY.      ( Prt«»«i4»    ReportH    Mi»$in| 
in    Action.) 
PrtTit/>  Wm     \     ';-»"*r     >hi-«-Ton.    Wi«. 
WOUNDED.       Oo^rw     Undetermined         '  Prwrt«««lir     R»- 
parted    Mlumt    in    Action.) 
PriTitte   Fr>'cl   S.hrll'-r     KrariKsrill^.    \M-i. 
SICK    IN    HOSPITAL.      '  PmiooUy    Rejiftt*    Mi«»iB| 
(H    Actio*.) 
PrlTit^« — 


III    Action.) 

PriTtip  (lien   !iMirir>fi.   Punajtv    w.i 


c,MrXt4    Mii».nt 


PROMPT  RELIEF 

for  the  acid-distressed 
stomach— try  two  or  three 

Ki 


■|  '^ 


after  meals,  dissolved 
on  the  tongue — keep 
your  stomach  sweet — 
try  Ki-moids— the  new 
aid  to  digestion. 

MADE  BY  SCOTT  &  BOWNE 
MAKERS  OF  SCOTT'S  EMULSION 


PAID  I^ULl  I  U  AL 
ADVERTISKMKXT. 

Inserfd     bv     'luy     K.     HitlUx  k     in     hi^ 
own     behalf,     candidate     for     city     com- 


mi.'jsiitri*-' 


.\ri;.    ii 


a    -;       Jl'  00. 


H    jon     •wain     ««»     i'**"     '"     "     dead     v\\ 
vote     for     an      undertaker,      out 

GUY  R.  HAllOC^ 

T^o  all  in  rnv  power  for  the  benefit 
of  Puluih  aiid  Its  citizf-ns;  re<pe.  t 
the  rights  and  welfare  uf  all  orcaniza- 
tions.  corporations  or  individuals  "I 
our  fity:  administer  a  .scjiiare  deal  tn 
all.  and  show  favoritism  to  none;  an 
©pen  policy  oondui-ted  within  the  ptate 
laws  and  <>ur  oity  ordinances:  protect 
and  encourage  our  business  intere.sts 
by  proper  super\ision:  live  and  let 
live;  help  the  under  do^f,  do  not  ex- 
terminate him;  cleanliness  is  next  to 
Godliness.  let  us  clean  our  city 
eradicate  public  nuisances,  be  a  shin- 
ing example  and  not  a  mark  of  deri- 
sion. Yours  for  a  bigger,  better  and 
busier    f'liluth. 

<;rY    n.    HAM.orK. 


'^flW^'"^ 


.,..^».TSa«»*^ 


'   Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  14,  1919. 


-^#3r  j/ 


Lc^.k  carefully  at  that  jar  and  carton 
of  Keslnol  Ointment.  Remember  what 
it  looks  like  when  you  ask  for  it  at  your 
drapgijfs.  Insist  upon  getting  the 
real  Resinol— not  something  claimed 
to  be  just  as  good.  If  other  treatments 
have  proved  a  waste  of  time  and  money, 
Resinol  seldom,  if  ever,  fails  to  give 
entire  satisfaction  when  treating  ecze- 
ma, nettle  rash,  ringworm,  itch,  p'.mpie?. 
dandnifif.  chafings,  bums,  and  othc: 
enipiticns  and  abrasions  of  the  skin. 

DIRECTIONS 

Wrapped  around  every  )ir  cf  Rewnol  Otnt- 
nent  and  cake  <(  Resinol  Soap  is  a  booklet  ol 
explaaatioiis  and  directions.  Read  the  con- 
tents thoroughly,  and  follow  the  iostnictions 

Resiaol 


St.  Patrick  Candy  at  the  Candy  Counter- 
Mints  a  la  Emerald  Isle,  special  at  49c — 
Assorted  Chocolates  of  all  kinds  in  green 
boxes  only.     Tomorrow  is  your  last  chance 


The  Shoppsna  Canier  cxiDuluth 


Selling  in  all  its  various  phases  surpasses 
not  in  fascination  the  marcelling  done  by  ef- 
ficient hands  in  our  Beauty  Parlor.  Mani- 
curing and  facial  treatments  also  specialties 


I  h< 


B.  B.  Convention 

NOTHIXG  can  impede  the 
g^rowincj  of  a  iicreater  an«l 
greater  Minnesota — except  Min- 
nesota. 

For  it  is  not  the  track  we  run  on, 
nor  the  lcnj,ah  of  the  stride,  ii<  r 
tfie  height  of  the  stepping,  that 
wins  the  race.  The  real  power 
lies  somewhere  in  the  runner. 
In  callinf;  attention  to  the  Better 
Business  Cunventitjn  to  be  held 
in  Minneapolis  next  week  we  do 
so  believing  five  things — 

— That  there   is  nothing  so  con- 
tagious as  enthusiasm — 
—  rhat    there    is   nothing   so   pr-  - 
ductive  as  teainwork — 
—That  it  IS  pusaible  for  2.000.000 
people    to    walk   in   a   fog.   ever;  - 
irnc   thinking   that  he  is   the  only 
one  not  beclouded — 
— That  the   gland  <  f  growth   for 
fiir     Minnestua     lies     somewhere 
near     the     head     of     Minnesota's 
backbone — 

— That  the  tirst  syllable  of  re- 
construction might  very  well  be 
eliminated. 
This  Better  Business  Convention  will 
breed  enthusiasm,  instigate  team- 
work, dispel  clouds,  and  engender 
gr.<A-V 


Our  Shoe  Repair  Department  is  pro- 
vided with  the  most  up-to-date  machin- 
ery, and  presided  over  by  efficient 
workmen.  Simply  caU  Melrose  1151 
or  Grand  122,  and  we  shall  send  for 
your  shoes,  repair  them  promptly  and 
efficiently,  c  :^'f  rates. 


Sale  of  Notions 


Very  special  price  on  O.  N.  T. 
Crochet  for  Saitirday  will  be  10c 
ball  or  three  for  25c. 


BUTTONS— 

Pearl  Buttons,  fancy.  15c  card..l2VaC 
Pearl    Buttons    (2   and   4-hole),    12'.,c 

card  for   9c 

(.rochet  Buttons,  fancy,  25c  card..  10c 

TAPE— 

Lingerie  Tape.   10- vd.  12' ^c  piece  10c 

Twilled  Tape.  6-yd'.  25c  piece 15c 

Pias  Tape.  12  yd.  3Uc  piece  for 20c 

BRAIDS— 

Ruk-Rack.  6-yd.  15c  piece  for.. 12^20 
Stickerie  Braid.  4-yd.  15c  piece...  10c 
Cotton  Tape,  o-yd.  5c  piece 2^  jc 

Belding    Spool    Silk,  holding    100  ' 
yards,   for    15c   spool— during   this 
sale  will  sell  for  12c. 


PINS— 

5c  card  of  common  pins 3c 

20c  360-count  pins   15c 

10c  Siewart'.s  Duplex.  Nos.  Ol,  2.   8c 
.5c  Stewart's   Duplex.   Nos.   2J^.  2^^. 

^nj  3 10c 

:5c  Stewart's   Blanket   Pins 15c 

8c  Nickel-plated  Safety  Pins,  each.   5c 

10c  box  of   Bone  Hairpins 8c 

20c  Kirby  Beard  Invisible  Hairpins- 
assorted   sizes    15c 

25c  boT^^of  Bone  Hairpins 20c 

.^5c   Kirby   Beard  Invisible  Hairpin^— 
.issorted   sizes    25c 


J.  &  P.  Coates  Machine  Thread— 
during  this  sale  we  will  sell  6 
spools  for  25c.  


SUPPORTERS— 

aOc    Child's    Busier    Brown    Support- 
er-   25c 


This  Is  Top  Time  and 
Tip  Top  SKoes 

We  have  good  shoes 
for  all  kinds  of  boys 
— with    a    suspicion, 
however,     that     the 
-better    the    boy.  the 
better  the  shoes  will 
wear.        Dependabil- 
ity and  convenience 
^    here       present 
^   themselves    as 
two  very  pow- 
erful     reasi-ns 
why     mothers     turn 
to    the    Glass    Block 
f»r     shoes     such     as 
these; 

Tan  Shoes — sizes  1 
to    5^2 $6.00 

Boys'  Black  Calf 
Shoes — sizes  1  to 
5    S5.00 

Boys"  Biai^K  uLiniTictai,  and  Box  Calf  Shoes 
—sizes  21  2  to  6         $2.50  to  $4.00 

Tots'   Black   Kid   Shoes— sizes  9  to   ISVi— 
moderately  priced $1.75  to  $3.50 

Boys"     Tan     High-top     One-buckle     Heavy 
Sole  Boots— sues   1  to  5 $400 


s  ot  a 


Man  nakes  li 


an/  a  Woman 


Turn  To  0 


ur  ucmo 


deling  Sal 


Ula 


bb 


Block  L 


X»«w  spring  RufHin:;  comes 
to  the  Xiekwear  department 
by  nearly  every  express.  Ac- 
coniion  pleatn.  knife  pleats, 
and.  Van  Dyke  Points  in  col- 
ors meek  and  gay,  plain  and 
in  combinations. 

Thr  roloM<euni  anti    Art'li  of 

Tltii?..  in  a  very  attractive 
hand  carveil  and  pilded  frame. 
Thi.><  p  cture  now  marked  $-- 
can   l>e  ha«l  for  one-half.  .$11 

It   woiiUl    niako   a    very   good 

M-hoolnMmi    pU-tiire. 
From    Fai-    Japan    come    the 
new     iiird     cage.*,      (m     floor 
sUindards.     They  aro  artistic- 
ally  hand-decorated. 

(Fourtli  noor.) 

Fji.si4T  <  ardti  ;ind  St.  Patrick 
card.s,  favors,  place  cards, 
etc..  are  in  the  .Stationery 
Defiartment.  It  ini^ht  be  well 
to  ->!»-ct  all  Ea.stf-r  card.s  now 
Willi'-  the  variety  is  wider, 
and  the  cards  crisp  and  new. 
.\  Nine- Day  WoimUt  i.s  the 
Gilb^'rt  Nine.  It's  an  alarm- 
inir  clock  that  run.<  nme  days 
without  needing  rewinding. 
(»n    sale   at   Jewelry   Counter 

at    »4.25 

A  Slum  lW>ok  !■=  now  on  sale 
at  the  'ilass  Block  Library. 
Is  a  large,  well  composed 
h<..,k  with  arrangement  for 
kt  ■  i.ing  track  of  all  the  good 
tiineH  that  \ou  ever  had. 
'Main   lloor. ) 


.ocais 

llie  SfM-ing  IVonienade  will 
soon  be  a  fact.  And  mothers 
who  purchase  one  of  the  new 
Pullman  TTaby  <"abs  selling  at 
reduced  rates  on  our  Fourth 
Floor  may  be  conrident  that 
they  will  never  meet  a  Baby 
Carriage  whit  h  will  outclass 
their  own. 

.Mfrcd  Mi'akin  Kngli>li  (  lilna 
Ca.'i.serolfs  in  very  attractive 
lloral  biind.s  are  selling  at  a 
\«'ry     special     price     in      the 

ivownstairs  Store »8c 

••Tls8  Me''  is  the  name  of  the 
newest  doll.  Whoever  de- 
signed its  puckered  lips  was  a 
close  observer  of  human  na- 
ture. "Splanh  Me"  <lolls  and 
■••"howder      Girls'      complete 

the  trio $l.:?9  to  S3.50 

(DowiujtairK   store.) 

A  llogular  Airship,  nne  that 
mounts  in  i-vt  r  widening  cir- 
cles upward  with  it.-'  own  en- 
gine. You  connect  it  with  an 
electric  light  plug,  turn  on 
the   Juice,   and   it   will    fly  all 

day   $10.00 

(l^omistalrs    Stor**.) 

Ilanilbag  Frames  are  on  sale 
at  the  Jewelry  <"(.unt<'r 
Within  a  few  feet  of  thesa 
frames  you  will  tind  the 
nicest  kinds  of  vanity  ribbons 
In  Chines*  and  Tapestry  ef- 
fects. The  combinations  will 
make  a  handbag  that  Dame 
Fashion  herself  wojld  be 
rroiid  to  carry 


w 


frU 


1 1  # 


jYTEN  have  been  found  to  have  their 
^  ^  own  secret  ideas  on  what  they  call 
^'discomforts  of  home/'  The  original 
crispness  of  the  decorations  which  wifey 
hemstitched  and  tatted  with  her  own 
fingers  departs,  and  with  it  sometimes 
goes  the  enthusiasm  with  which  eager 
hubby  wanted  to  invite  the  whole  otlice 
force  out  for  dinner.  The  woman  who 
fully  comprehends  the  far-reaching  pow- 
ers of  the  home  on  her  men  folk,  rea- 
lizes the  pride  a  man  has  in  entertaining 
a  business  associate  or  personal  friend,  when  a  continued 
ing  is  evident  in  the  arrangements  and  replacements  wh 
hibit  staleness  in  parlor,  den  or  dining  room. 


*^4 


refresh- 
ich  pro- 

our  Re- 
have  a 


With  the  price  at  which  Draperies  and  Rugs  are  selling  in 
modeling  Sale,  laxity  of  a  man's  home  interest  should  not 
chance  to  be. 

Resolve  now  that  tomorrow  new  plans  will  be  put  into  effect  which 
will  start  by  taking  advantage  of  The  Glass  Block  Sale  of  the 
things  most  needed  in  keeping  home  desires  burning  at  their 
brightest. 

Remodeling  Sale  will  continue  until  the  carpenters  invade  4th  floor 


Versatile  Fashion  may  vary  as  she  will,  but  quality  here  is  as  constant  as 

the  walls  of  our  building-    Every  garment  sold  goes  forth  under  the  principles^  that 

"length  of  service,  not  initial  expense,  is  the  only  basis  for  judging  worth.'' 


Our    vVraps  Are 
lYnovvn  'or    I  Keir 
Lines  anj  Linings 

Choose  your  Dolman,  according  to 
your  preference  for  materials,  fr(»m 
the  following  — 

Crystal  Cord, 

Siivirtone, 

Siiwr-  Tipped  Bolivia, 

Wooi  Velour, 

A'flvv  Serge. 

Tricotine, 

Evora  Velour. 

Choo^^e  your  shade  according  to 
your  type — Pekin.  overseas  blue, 
mouse,  rookie,  taupe.  The  linings 
play  an  important  part,  since  they 
show  themselves  with  every  pulf 
vi  wind.    There  are — 

Pussv  Willow. 
Crepe  de  Chine, 
Gay  Foulard, 
f'eau  de  Cvgne 


Ycu  MigKt  Not 

Like  the   1  u.ssy 
LiHie  Hat 

Suit  preference  depends  upon  the 
choice  of  the  following  materials, 
with  serge  proving  the  most  pop- 
ular— 

Navy  Serge, 
Poire  t  Twill, 
Mens  Wear  stripe. 
Covert  Cloth,  Gaberdines, 
Poplin  and  Jersey, 
Silvcrtone. 
These    all     have     their     advocates, 
whether    they    are    shown    in    box. 
Russian  blouse,  or  strictly  tailored 
models. 

Box  suits  are  popular  with 
petite  women.  The  waist 
coat  must  be  of  snappy  con- 
trasting materials  and  color- 
ings. All  models  arc  strictly 
up  -  to  -  date,  showing  the 
straight  lines  which  the 
spring  season  calls  fnr 


$22.50  to  $98.50  .  $22.50  to  $89i0 


Petties  That  Please^ 
Ok,  Just  Everybody 

That     there     are 
still  quite  a  num- 
ber     of      W'jmen 
wearing   petti- 
coats   is    learned 
from  the  fact  that 
many      of      thetn 
have  been  buying 
those  new  jersey, 
tafifeta.  jersey-taf- 
feta,   and    jcrsey- 
niessalinc    combi- 
nation   P  e  t  t  i  e  s 
which  came  to  us 
the      other      day. 
The    usual    petti- 
coat frills  are  evi- 
dent,    and     each 
garment    is    con- 
structed Xo  act  as 
a    proper    foundation    for    the 
skirt.     Colors   are    blue,   taupe, 
purple,  etc.    E.xtra  sizes  are  inc 
list.     Prices  are  $4.95  to  $0.95. 

All  Varieties  at  $4.95 


I.  ■■•. 


straight-line 
green,  rose, 
hided  in  the 


You  Can   Head,     u 


o 


You? 


A  reputation  lur  iilcracy  li  soincuaic.s  j,aiiied  by 
strength  »)f  the  fact  that  we  once  read  a  boe.k.  Now, 
if  all  books  were  alike,  one  would  make  a  sufficient 
library.  But  books— like  friends— are  as  various  as 
friends :  and  we  turn  from  the  inspiration  of  one  to  the 
recreation  of  the  other,  to  the  sympathy  of  the  third. 
Have  you  bought  a  book  this  year?  Then  get  one  this 
week  In  the  Glass  Block  Library  Ingle. 

The  Island  Mystery. . .  .$1.50 
G.  .\  IJirmin^ham.  A  real 
jolly  yarn  about  a  cave- 
conabed  island  which  the 
kaiser  wanted.  Then  there 
was  a  real  .American  million- 
heiress  who  did  so  hard  want 
to  be  a  queen  

The    "Valley    of    Democracy 

$2.00 

Meredith  Nicholson.  It's  the 
Mississippi  valley  he  means; 
and  this  is  a  story  of  the 
Middle  West  folks  and  their 
folkiness  during  the  war- 
*wept   years 

Keeping  Fit  All  the  Way  $1.35 
Walter  Cainp.  This  book  is 
for  the  middle-aged  man.  It 
preaches  the  gospel  of  health 
— shows  how  to  obtain  it: 
how  to  keep  it.  Pictures  il- 
lustrate all  the  exercises. 
none  of  which  go  to  ex- 
tremes. 

Ladies  From  Hell $1.50 

R.  Douglas  Pinkerton.  A 
story  of  the  Kilties  from  the 
calling  of  the  Clans  to  the 
cowcr'n  o'  the  Hun.  By  one 
of    them. 

1919  Tax  Guide $1.25 

Indorsed  by  I'nited  States 
revenue  controllers.  Tells 
how  much,  when,  how  you 
must  pay.  whether  you  are  a 
human  or  a  corporation. 
Tax  statutes  made  as  simple 
as  possible. 


The  Sky  Pilot  in  No  Man's 

Land  $1-50 

Ralph  Connor.  The  name 
alone  is  assurance  that  the 
rolling  prairies  of  the  West 
are  dramatized  unforgettably 
on  the  new  frontier  hclds  of 
Prance. 

Christopher  $2.00 

Sir  Oliver  Lodge.  A  study 
in  human  personality  —  a 
pleasure  to  all  who  love 
brave  youth.  Memoirs  of  a 
real  boy — a  scholarly,  artistic 
boy — who  paid  the  supreme 
sacrifice. 

Famous  Pictures $1.00 

Charles  Barstow.  A  descrip- 
tion of  the  pictures  every 
person  should  'xnow  some- 
thing about.  connecting 
therewith  anecdotes  of  the 
individual   painters. 

The  Spirit  of  New  Thought 

$1.50 

Horatio  W.  Dresser.  A  ser-.es 
of  messages  from  recognized 
leaders  in  New  Thought,  in- 
cluding a  development  of  the 
difference  between  New 
Thought  and  Christian 
Science. 

Shandygaff    $150 

Christopher  Morlcy.  This 
story  hasn't  a  message  or  a 
purpose.  A  regular  bunch  of 
firecrackers,  putting  joy  into 
one's  life.  i  Sandygaff  is  a 
drink.) 


1  oilet  Specials 

50c  Derma  Viva ;  flesh  co 

white,    special 39c 

Idc      Lux;     special,     pe. 

package  lie 

S5c  Euthymol  Tooth  Paste 

— special    at 17c 

60c  Danderine 45c 

oOc    Stanalind  39l 

25c  Hat  Brite.  gloss^ 
black,  navv.  purple.  .  .19c 
$L00  Pinaud's  Lihs  Ve-f- 

tal .89c 

'25c  Supreme  Cold  Crean  , 
in  tubes,  special 15- 


M 


enu 


Tea  Rooms— 6  to  8 

Tomato  Bouillon 

Saratoga    Makes 

Roast    Spring    (joose 

Apple   Sauce 

Roast    Leg   of   Lamb 

Mint  Sauce 

Mashed  Potatoes 

Buttered  Wax   Beans 

Finger  Rolls 

Head  Lettuce 

\inaigrette  Dressing 

Cheese  Wafers 

Ice  Cream  Sandwich 

Hot  Chocolate  Sauce 

Coffee 

Flaaten's    Orchestra 


Mother  isn  7  the  only  one  whose  heart 
soes  pit-pat  on  account  of  a  ncwStraw 
Hat.  Juveniles  are  just  as  lucky.  They 
are  finding  all  kinds  and  all  sizes  in 
our  Infants'  Department  at  prices 
^anging  from  $  1 .50  to  $10. 50,  and 
I    verybody  satisfied. 


I  CIRCULATISG  LIBRARY  announces  receipt  of  about  one 
j  hundred  volumes  of  the  popular  fiction  of  very  recent  years. 
The  extent  of  our  culture,  let  it  be  nmcmhered.  is  the  sum  of 
I  our  digested  Books. 


The  Charm 
of  Spring 

Is  Reflected  In  This  Millinery 
Choosing. 

Youthful  and  matronly  wom- 
en can  find  here  every  day 
very  charming  collection  of 
beautiful  spring  hats,  with  straw  growing  more  pop- 
ular all  the  while.  The  wide  extent  of  the  styles,  the 
color  assortment,  the  pretty  trimming  effect  should 
immediately  solve  the  problem  of  selecting  a  becoming 
CH.\PEAU. 

The  Quaint  Little  Poke  Shapes,  which  reminds  us  so 
much  of   the   60"s   and   70's— are   shown   m   plain   and 
fancy  straws.     Many  have  color  facings. 
No  woman  makes  a  stvle  mistake  who  wears  a  Glass 
Block  Hat. 

$5.00  to  $25.00 


Ladies    Mosiery 

Interest  in  the  visibility  of  stockings 
increases  in  March,  and  'tis  very  evi- 
dent that  well-meant  intentions  have 
provided  these  hose  for  a  purpose, 
.^sk  tor  them  to-morrow: 
Ladies"  Silk  Hose,  medium  weight, 
with  hem  top.  Black,  beaver,  smoke, 
chestnut,  bronze,  and  Havana  brow-n. 

Good   value    $1.29 

Ladies'  Silk  Hose  in  black,  white, 
brown,  mouse,  cloud,  ^rav.  and  Rus- 
sian calf $1.10,  $1.35,  $1.80,  $2.15 

Ladies'  Lisle  Thread  Hose  with 
double  garter  top.  Reinforced  heel 
and  toe.  Mediuin  weight.  Black,  me- 
dium gr^,  cordovan,  Russian  calf, 
and  pearl 69c 

The  Upnsihg  of  the  Box 

Suits  Lead  to  flandmade 

Waistcoats 

And   necessity   never  mothered    more 

plea  =  iri^   i:iventi"r.-    than    the^e: 
Embroidered  Linen  Waistcoats.   $6.00 

Silk  Jersey  Waistcoats. $10.00 

White  Satin  Waistcoats,  trimmed  with 
rose.    Tia\y      Tlic-e    have    eith.er    high 

eck.  low-  iierk.  ■  .r  no  neck $4.00 

Bengaline  Waistcoats  in  beh  ircct 
with    two    pockets.       Decorated    with 

pearl    biitto:  -  $2.50 

Pongee  Waistcoats  in  beige:  Tnc- 
otinc  Waistcoats  m  vvhite,  piped  with 
black,  and  Satin  Waistcoats  in  the 
middle    effect    are    shown. 


tyestraih   vVtthout    Glasses    or 

L/C-Case  With  Glasses 

Our  'examination  u  ill  show  if  you 
need  pla^'.ses.  and  the  kind  you  need. 
if  you  need  them:  and  we  ."shall 
gladly  make  them  for  you--<iui<.kly, 
ualisfaetorily,  and  at  rea-onabie 
eost. 

Conhult  our  OplomefriKl  on  the 
Main    floor. 


^ 


ir 


X 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


•  1 


|! 


,f     »- 


"F 


I 


•—-..—-* 


r  riaay, 


T  H  b     D  U  L  U  T  H     U  h  r.  P.  L  D 


March  l-t.  19i9. 


BM  COURT  DFXISIONS 


St.  i'UL...  Mw.;...  M..;.;.  11— i;-;.-. 
to  Thf"  FlTald  > — Th«»  state  supreme 
rourt  today  handed  down  the  follow- 
in*  decl--  <>ns: 

»T.   I.OI  IS   for^T^. 

Wiit    ]m    UuaNhed. 

State    f'f    M)nr»e«iota,    ex    rel.,    Edwin    C 

vs     C.      G.    Schulz. 

ndent   of  education    of 

.-l<ti>-    uf   Minnesota.    respond<^nt — 

)Urt     will     <  n'.f:riain     original 


can    not    now    complain. 

Writ    quashed.  HALi..VM.    J. 


( 

s. 

Thi 
;ur 
wh 
Imr 

T 


t  r. 

app 

of 


in 

•ral 


Of 

r 


only   in    case? 
tereJt   requires 


thi3    state    th*^ 
•dent   of  school.-    of  a 
r      hearing      and    for 
-iiown.    suspend    a   teacher's    au- 
to    Toacli     In     hi"     '  ounty.       An 
the  s'  eniitendent 

On  tiie     Slate 

■  ars   tne  case,  de   novo 
1   or  revoke    the  teacli- 
Thf    method    of    revo- 
ked by  thiF  -ti'^ut^e  is  ex- 


MUURAY    COr\TV. 

Aiitennptlal     Aflprf^mrat. 

ChriPtin*-  Haralfiso:;.  appellant.  vs. 
John  Knutaon,  as  admini.Htrator,  re- 
spondent— 

All  oral  agrre^ment  entered  into  and 
reduced  to  writing  before  marriage 
and  siffned  after  marrut&f.  held  to 
tiave  effect  as  an  antenuptial  contract, 
upon  which  an  action  may  be  main- 
tained. 

An  oral  antenuptial  agreement  is 
voidable  under  the  siatute  of  frauds, 
l>ut    not    \oid. 

Whereupon  appeal,  a  demurrer  to  a 
complaint  is  overruled,  application  for 
leave  to  answer  thould  be  made  to 
the    trial   court. 

Reversed.  QUINX,    J. 


Jl  "^0    '^hirt   sal' 


niC,   DULUTH. 


Tne    State    .sup- 

■rf     r"'>'^'''r     Tr,     Ti 


esse-^  w»" 


!*-nt    has 
certifl- 

rintendent    en- 

n    in    such   & 

"•   and    par- 

•  'W   ob- 

T^aJe 

•  t 

dent.       Tne 

x.,:\t     of 

r. 


vo-:.    Helu- 


INSTRUCTION  FOR 
BAKERS  OF  STATE 


LIFT  OFF  CORNS! 


Apply  few  drops  Uien  lift   sore, 

touchy  corns  off  wiU\ 

fingers 


Service    Board    Will    Give 

Four-Day  Course  March 

17  to  20. 

The  Minne»<ota  Bakers*  :'ei\ice  board' 
will    hold   a   four   days'   course   In   bak-  | 
ins   for   the   benefit    of   bai;cr.'<   thivmgh- ^ 
r>ut   tlie  state   from  Marcl,   IT  to  20.   Of-  I 
fl'-ials  of  tile  Dauwuody  Institute  have 
•  laced   the   fac;liti«'s:   of  th  -   iu»«titute  at 
tJie    di.'jposal    oi    the    Minntota     l>aker3 
ikiid  will  underi.tkf  ro  pui  on  the  s'hort 
.  ourae.      The    our.*?     will    b«    free    of 

•  harnf  and  all   bakers  in   ilie  »tate  are  i 
irvited    to   attend.  ; 

The  bei-t  intomied  men  in  the  coun- 
try will  assist  in  the  iii.- 'tuition  and 
an  effort  is  bein^  mad»-  tu  get  iiold 
of  experts  to  handl"  th«-  different 
subjects.  Included  in  the  lisi  of  speak- 
f  s  whr>  wir  address  »he  cla.'»s  on 
.Mu!'li  17.  is  H.  \\ .  Zinsmastc-r  of  Du- > 
;  .:;  Hi.s  subj*''t  will  be  the  "Value  | 
■  •:  Tfi  hnical!;.  Tiained  JMt  a  in  liak- 
intj    Mlanlb." 

'  hei     subjects     tha.t     will     be     deal* 
Include    such   a.s:    D.Ake    .shop     at- 
i    tr.  ^alf .smanship.  Improvf-i 

of  br-adma!;inK.  handl'ns;  ai;. 
of  doughs,  discussion.'*  anu 
-aiion.-  of  composltion.s  and 
,  of  raw  i!iat<»!  iai;-  used  in  bali- 
lieat  and  liumidity  measurement 
ail  I  r.mtrol,  chaiarteri-tiot  of  yeast. 
>  1.   and     moldsj     anU      bake      shop 

d  .  rations. 

'lii'i.-v    intending    to    tako    the    course 
jt.v.-    r»que.«ted    t<>    notify    Dunwoody    In- 
♦I'ute   at    ome. 


BAYFIELD  TAX  CASE 
GOING  TO  BE  TRIED 

Action  Involving  Frank  Bou- 
tin's Income  Tax  Up 
Next  Week. 

Eau  Claire.  Wis..  Mar.  h  14. — The 
state  of  Wisconsin,  county  of  Bayfield, 
and  city  of  liayfield  are  aulng  Frank 
Boutin,  now  of  Minneapolis,  for  $37,000, 
of  which  $32,000  Is  state  income  tax 
and  the  remainder  intcrc-at.  The  case 
will  be  heard  in  Federal  court  here 
next    week. 

In  iai6  lioutin,  who  had  been  a  resi- 
dent of  Bayfi.'ld  for  forty  year.s,  hav- 
lug  started  as  a  flshtrinan,  "received.  It 
is  contended,  from  dividends  on  zinc 
stocks  held  by  him  in  a  Western  com- 
pany, and  other  interests,  as  well  as 
bv  the  sale  of  some  of  his  holdings, 
ah    Income   of  $540. '>00. 

The  incomo  tax  assessor  assc.sed  a 
tax  on  this  income  of  $32,000.  Boutin 
refused  to  pay.  The  county  board  of 
review  then  ruled  that  Boutin  sliould 
paj-  it.  He  refused  and  the  matter 
was  taken  before  the  staf  tax  com- 
mission, which  sustained  the  assessor 
and  board  of  review  Boutin  con- 
tinued to  stand  pat  and  the  case  was 
tak-  11  into  circuit  court.  Boutin  had  it 
removed  to  the  F^d^ral  court  because 
he  was  then  a  rea.dent  of  Minuesoia. 


ALLEGED  ABDUCTOR 
RELEASED  FROM  JAIL 

frookston.  Minn.  March  H. — Clar- 
ence Siout.  charjied  with  Hi*-  abduction 
of  Hannah  HuJst.  1&.  residinp  near 
Crookston.  was  releuned  late  yesterday 
from  the  Po!k  couotv  jail  where  he 
has  been  h'ld  p»'ndiuiB  the  raising  of 
bond  money.  Stout  is  (ri>en  his  free- 
dom on   bonds    of    $l.ooo 

Stout    is   alli-gred      to    nave     abducted 

HaiinaTi    Hul.st    from    rrookston    taking 

her    to    low.a.    wheifc^  he    was    arrested. 

,  The  girl     has     been      r»>tiirned     to     her 

I  home.     Stoui^s    case    wil;    come    before 


tUr-     -»-. 


RUB  RHEUMATIC 
?mm  OUT 

Don't  Suffer!  Relief  Comes 

the  Moment  You  Rub  With 

"St.  Jacobs  Liniment." 


MESABA  RANGE  MAN'S 
SON  KILLED  IN  MINE 

Nejfaunee,  Mich..  March  11. — Tom 
Mazer,  29,  an  Austrian  miner,  wa.s 
killed  Wednesday  on  the  second  lev<l 
of  the  Maas  mine  wnen  hf-  was  struck 
by  a  pupoing-  motor  train  The  miner 
was  walking  to  th.-  shaft,  where  ho 
would  board  the  cag-e  which  would 
tak"  him  to  tht-  surface,  v.  Icii  he  came 
to   his   death. 

Ala-'.er  was  employ»>d  at  the  Maaa  for 
the  last  five  months.  His  fathew.  liv- 
ing on  the  Mesaba  range,  and  a  sister 
Ml  Ironwood.  came  here  for  the  fune- 
ral. 


What's  rheumatLsin?  Pain  onlyl 
Stop  drugRing!  Not  one  case  In 
ftlty  requires  internal  treatment  liub 
the  miHery  right  uway:  Apply  .^ooth- 
ine.  penetrating  "St  Jacobs  Lini- 
ment" directly  upon  the  •'tender  soot" 
and  relief  comes  instantly.  "Si.  Ja- 
cobs Liniment''  is  u  hiinnless  rheuma- 
tism and  sciatica  relief  which  never 
disappoints  and  c^n'not  burn  or  dis- 
color the  skin. 

Limber  up!  Gel  a  small  trial  bot- 
tle from  your  druggist,  and  in  just  a 
moment  you'll  be  free  from  rheumatic 
and  sciatica  pain,  soreness,  stiffne.'^s 
and  .swelling.  Don't  suffer!  "St.  Ja- 
cobs Liniment"  has  reli-^ved  miilionK 
of  rheumatlBm  sufferer."  in  the  last 
half  century,  and  is  just  u^  good  for 
sciatica,  neuralgia,  lumbago,  back- 
ache, sprains  and  swellings. — Adver- 
ri-<«»ment 


<i 


I II 


'.steEsmm: 


Columbia  Records 


CONDENSED  DISPATCHES 


d 


stojt.s  hurting,  tneii  jou  lift 

"V . » -       T       •  fc»- 1  r*  [ 

>ne  costs  but  a 

.  •    :  ■-  ci    o !  ..    li  tj;.;  -lore,  but  L?  suf- 
.•■nt  to  remove  ever^-  hard  corn,  soft 

I.    >■:'  •'■"'  ■■•'.  the  to*'.';,  ari'i  the 

M. —    u  -nes-s  or  irriti  tion. 

•  -.-ilional    .lis'Tvv- 

i       'US      It  i."-  won- 

;  tu;  — Adverii.-i'?ment. 


'-KX^"^^ 


The  ROMANCE  of  TARZAN 

LofirkidTii;    c.njBter>   9:       'ARZAH    OF    THt    APES" 


Washington — I»"fis. 

th"    de^tortatiun    u.'    ..    u;     13    un- 
•abh.-    alit-ti.s    was    reached    by    Sec- 
itjia»^-    Wilson. 

Stockholm — All  the  relntlv»^s  of  of- 
ft- -rs  of  the  Eig-hty-si.Tth  Flussian 
regiment  which  went  cr^-er  to  the 
White  Cluards  agnfnst  the  .soviet  gov- 
ernment,   have    br>«^n    executed. 

London — Fic.d  Mar.nhai  ;'.ir  Dougla.'=^ 
Haig  has  bt-Mi  appointed  to  -succeec 
(joii.  Sir  William  Robertson  a-*^  rom- 
inander-iii-chief    oi    the    home    forces. 

T*aris — The    international    labor    con 
ferenc«»    will    be     h.  Id     in     Wa-^hingtoi 
next     (HMober.      if     the     I'nitf-d     State.- 
gov"mment  will  .  .>ii~jent  to  toiiveue  ii 

I'aris — France  sp'^'nt  26.o00.000,OO< 
francs  for  shell.--  and  projectiles  dur- 
ing   th-^'   w^r 

Ht»rne — Hans  Sullztr-r.  ftwig.s  mlni.-te: 
lu  the  Unit<-d  Ptate.s.  has-  asi  '^d  to  b< 
:eli»'VAd  of  his  duties. 

I'aris — ^Art      treasure*       taken      fron 
Of.  'ipif'ti    France    by    the    (.Jcrmans    ar. 
,^radually    being    le.stored    to    the    orig- 
■  il    owners. 

Haaej — Mathia.';  Erzberger  has  re- 
:  i.Hf'd  to  i>e  a  member  of  the  Oermar 
d''    -j^ation   at    the    peace    conference 


!\ioH  on  Sale  at  Taylor-Paton  Music  Co. 


'^f   I  ^ 


f.     r 


This  Is  the  Big  Favorite 


r  ,4  TV 


I'LL  r*L  .'irri  Ab.;Ui> 


>iKi>i.i:i    \\  \i.Ty.. 

And  on  the  other  side,  ♦*Tlie  liuwe  of  So  Man's  I.a^d.''     Two 

splendid    dance    numbers    on    one    record    (A    C0'j8)    tor..... 

'Vf 


$1.23 


IVof-r  :izv^  J!a*^T^ra  nuiiy  Goovi  S^ngs 

A  2678—    J     ^"'C'od  Bye,  Trance.  ,     C^ri 

A  zt)^5—    j     ^^^,  iiarney  Lies  Over  the  Ocean.       ,     OdC 

Vpon   the    ^  (J?) 


{  How      Ta     C'onna     Keep     'Km     l>o\vi: 

\    -«'<7 J    on    the    l-'aim. 

;  When    Vankee   Doodle   Sails 

'  (lood    Ship    Home    Sweet    Home. 


TAYLOR-PATON 
ML  SIC  CO. 


POLTTIC-VL    ADA   ERTISKMFVT^^''*^'^*'^   ^°^  ^">    Warren.  candidate   for  city  commi.ssioner,  b 

-     -»^-'     -L    Guy  Warren  Campaign  committee.     Amount  to   be  paid.  164.0 


HAT  Wr'  SI;T 


Candidate  for  Cit 


rProm   Duluth  Herald.    Feb.  1,  1»19) 

WARREN  ENTERS 

RACE  FOR  OFnCE 

X  !ed  u.t  •:  St  today  was  m- 
..  -it^  into  ilie  forthcoming  politi- 
cal campaign  by  the  filing  of  Guy 
r^   W..  .;•  city  commissioner. 

*!»■.  '       a     is     a     commissioned 

officer  in  the  Reserve  corps.  United 
S-.if--    .1-':  .      •  .■  -  .t,e    rank    of 

■  '•'■•'^'  ■     w      ...  IS   conduct- 

ing the  So;dit-Ts  and  Sailor?'  head- 
quarters a:  '  West  Superior 
street. 

During  the  iaac  several  years 
preceding  the  outbreak  of  the  war 
he  has  been  promluently  identified 
with  local  amateur  sports,  being 
associated  wih  the  T.  M.  C.  A., 
Boat    club    and    Curllnff    club. 

I>uring    the     war    period     he    de- 
voted   h!.-<    entire    time    to    war    and 
•    i«-f   work,    '  hainna!!    of   the 

•a  I       and  -m       Minnesota 

uraft  board  ■:  r,a:iizationa,  secre- 
tary iif  the  lied  C'rot-t..  i  halrman 
of  the  Four  Miii-ut?  Men  for  Duiuth, 
secretary  of  the  iVorthern  Minne- 
sota Relief  a^.-ociation  and  recent- 
1\  president  of  the  .Northwestern 
(^urling    association. 


(From    Duiuth     Uip-Saw.    March    S. 
15>19.) 

CUV    E.    WARRI.> 

t.IVUS     PLATFORM. 

ciUT  E,  Warren,  candidate  for 
city  commi.«plonfr.  submits  his 
principles  and  platform  for  the  in- 
formation and  Buidai;c;e  of  Duluth 
voters. 

Warr.m  is  not  connected  In  anv 
way  with  any  clique  or  faction  or 
corporation,  ha^  inadt  no  pronii.ie 
pertaining  to  anv  city  office  and 
will  favor  selecting  men  on  their 
own  merits — efficiency  first — not 
because  of  theii    help   to  elect    him. 

1.  Strict  enforcenuMit  of  nil 
laws  le.-^ulting  in  a  murallv,  spot- 
lessly clean  city:  especiallv  th« 
elimination    of   blind    piggers. 

2.  Improved  str^^-t  car  .'S'^rTlc* 
and   better   street    lighring. 

3-  Creation  of  employment  op- 
portunities for  labor,  advocating 
all  public  Improvements  possible 
during    the    re<  onstru.  tion    period. 

4.  Immediate  extension  of  water 
and  ?ras  mains  to  Morgan  Park  and 
vicinity 

5.  Advertising  Duluth's  advan- 
tages to  attract  conventions  and 
national    gatherings. 

6.  E.stai'lishlng  muni^  ipal  pub- 
lic    market.-^     downiown,     West     end 

and    West    iHiluth. 


(Fiom   Duluth   Labor  World.    Marc*. 
8.   1S1!<  ) 

"*    •   •     Hiiv     Warrf-n's     campaipi! 
ffoes    merrily    on    •  •  •      Personally 
there    is    nc*    better    man     in     Dulutu 
than    Mr.    Warren    •    •    •'• 


(From    Steel    Plant    News     March    S, 
1919.) 

"•   •    •    Wa rr*""    ha.s    a    very    good 

platform.     •  'y     that     advocat- 

ing   the   est,.  ..c-nt    of   municipal 

markets.     •    •    •     Mr.     Warren     is     a 
very    fine    young   man    •    •    •" 


Create 

Employment 

for  Labor 


...  and  the  last 
shall  be  first .. ." 


(From      Puliith      Ne%\  s      Tribune. 
Jan     31,    1919. » 

GTY    F.    WARRKX     WILL 

ne    CANDIDA TK    FOR 

CIT*     COIIIMISSIONKR 

•-Juy  L.  Warrer.  will  file  today 
as  a  candidate  for  city  commis- 
•^  inner. 

Warren,  who  returned  to  the  titjr 
early  In  January  from  Washing- 
ton, where  he  was  in  the  general 
supplicf:  division  of  the  director  of 
purchases,  is  one  of  the  city's  best 
known   younger  men. 

Throug^h  his  associatims  on  the 
board  of  trade,  us  secretary  of  the 
I'uluth  chapter  of  the  Red  Cross, 
'•nairman  of  the  draft  boards  of 
Northern  Minijcsota.  preKident  for 
two  years  of  the  Northwestern 
Curllikg  association  and  his  numer- 
ous other  activities  11.  war  work 
and  civic  enterprises,  he  has  at - 
iiMlred  a  wide  circle  of  friends.  Im- 
portuned .^ome  weeks  ago  to  make 
the  race  for  commis.'^ioner.  Warren 
has  had  the  matter  under  advise- 
ment until  yesterday,  when  it  be- 
came known  definitely  that  be 
would    file 


(Pmn'.  Yard  and  Terminal.  Official  Railroad  Magra- 
zitie.    Published    at    Dultrth.  t 

''•  '  ."■  r-\var   problems    i.s    the   crea- 

tion r   labor.     The   welfare  of  our 

«'*•  .Li'o  ii.-.)iMv  .1'  jjeiids  on  £ur:u->liing  employ- 
;:  •  -.  to  all  T.-turning  soldiers  and  \v  ..ikinsmen  in 
i;e:iftai    >o    tiiey    may    earn  a   livelihood. 

<;i!v    Warren    stand?^    for   all   puidii    improvements 

Hh     also    advocates    eufor^-'inent     of    all 

iiediate  extension  of  water  and  gas  mains 

.      i;  I       Park     and     vicinity,    better    street     car 

,.  •     :       i    e.stablishi?ig   municip.iJ   public   markets 

iii     the     downtown     di.-<trict.     W»»st     end     and     West 

I>uluth      Warren    is    a    capable    executive. 

He    i>  .nected   ia   any   way    with   the   street 

railway  ly    or    any    official    tiiereof. 

1        ha.s   iiiudt*   no  promises  or  pledges  to  anj'one 
)i    erning   any    city   office. 
Hf  l..'lieves  in  selecting  men  on  their  own  merits 

efficiency     first — not    because     of     their    help     to 

elect    him. 


Guy  E.  Warrens 

name  appears  last 

on  the  official  pri- 
mary ballot  tomorrow! 


(From   Dulath   Posten.  March    7.   1919.) 
K.vact   Translation. 

"Ouy  E  Warren  is  a  young,  wide-awake 
and   very  a«-n\«  man.  and  can  count*on   solid 

niport.  e.specially  among  the  younger  ele- 
n.-KL  As  a  member  of  the  registration  board 
during  the  war  he  displayed  ffreat  Judg- 
ment and  impartiality  which  gained  for  him 
many  friend.-  He  volunteered  for  3er\'ice 
to  the  government  and  was  awarded  a  com- 
mission  as    captain    by    the    war   department. 

"Among  progressive  citisens  he  l"  consid- 
ered to  be  a  very  satisfactory  candidate  and 
it  appears  that  he  has  a  very  good  prosjiect 
of  being   nominated." 


VOTEF 


E  LAST  MAN  FIRST! 


tarnx  ^Mntfuxt  •j-««ninr-a»  w  ■m,  rr  —i  i 


"*—! 


L 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


jC 


Spring  Showing  oj 
Suits,  Dresses,  Millinery 


We  walch  willi  eagerness  the  approach  of  spring-  w  iih  its  wonders 
of  softe.st  green  and  contrasiing  colorings  of  blossoms.  The  kin- 
ship of  man  tr»  nature  is  evidcni  in  the  desire  among  us  all  to  fol- 
low suit — to  emerge  frt»m  the  fetters  of  winter  in  new  gar\>,  with 


new  vigor  and  life. 


We  delight  in  showing  our  patron?  the  modish  and  new  and  novel 
things  for  spring  wear.  An  abundance  of  beautiful  st\*les  are  here 
for  }<>ur  choosing.  -^ 


NEW  SUITS  of  serge,  twills,  gaberdines  and  tricotines.  richly 
braid  and  button-trimmed,  contrasting-  .silk  vestees,  lined  in  plain 
and  figured  silk,  ])lain  tailored  or  made  in  the  new  box  e^Vcts, 
Priced  at $25.00  to  $77.75 

SERGE  DRESSES  in  a  variety  of  new  spring  models,  smartlv 
tailored  in  the  new  pin  tuck  effects,  selected  with  utmost  care  to 
meet  your  requirements $19.75  to  $37.75 

IN  MILLINERY,  the  new  braids  and  colors,  plain  and  combina- 
tions.   Satins,  georgettes  and  straws . . .  *. $6.75  to  $15  00 


Open  a  Charge  Aceount 


t/u. ; •  »vPfc«. '>h- vwc ;;.i*-.  .liSbiNa 


^^ 


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♦ 
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MUMi^BM., 


1 11*  T>» 


.'  .  5r 


i 


■t- 


New  Arrivals 

—from — 

Utz  &  Dunn 


These  are  Shoes  unexcelled  in 

quality  and  style  for  the 

Spring  Season. 


The  Suffel 
Company 


ii 


Arlington'" 


M.t  iur.i    Brown    KUl.     lu-mih    i  ubaji    lifyL    narrow 
rt'cedlnsr   »'»<*•      sanic   m    i>la<  k    kid. 


"£///e" 


^raduru    Rrt>wTi    Ki(i     lu^h    I  on;s    rVcn<h    hwl    and       •! 
long    laiwring    toe. 


\ 

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■vJ 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  14,  1919. 


1^   f-ilf' 


BIGD 


*    <9  ipHi 


-r  »  «. 


^4 


Presbyterians  Here  and  in 

Vicinity  Organizing  for 

Victory  Fund. 


Church  Will  Use  Money  for 

Reconstruction  and 

Development. 


Presbyterian  churches  in  Duluth 
and  the  surrounding  cities  are  or- 
ganizing for  the  Victory  fund  drive 
of  the  national  church  Xew  Era  move- 
ment. Intensive  campaign  work  will 
be  continued  until  .Sunday,  March  23. 
when  130.000  duly  appointed  <anva.'<»- 
fTH  will  vi.sit  every  Pre.sbytfrian  in 
the  T'nited  Stales  to  procure  his 
pledge  toward  the  J40,00u,000  Victory 
fund. 

Rev.  W.  W.  Lawrence,  D.  D..  is 
chairman  of  the  Duluth  Presbytery 
New  Era  committee,  the  other  mem- 
bers beinK  Reverends  iJeorge  Brewer, 
A.  H.  Mutsrhler  and  William  L.  Staub 
all  of  I'uluth;  U  W.  '  Sade,  D.  r».  of 
A'irpinia.  and  W.  J.  Bell  of  Mountain 
Iron,  and  W.  J.  MeC'abe.  C.  S.  Prosser 
and  G.  N'.  Stevenson  of  Duluth,  and 
J.    K.    Creen    of    <'arlton. 

To  help   put   across   this   first  Victory 


fund  r-ampaifrn  of  the  .Sew  Era  move-  j 
inent — aM  the  Presbyterians  call  their  j 
"drive" — leading  ministers  all  over  | 
the  country  have  been  released  from  ■ 
their  churches  for  sixty  days,  each  i 
man  beinic  in  charge  of  about  half  <«.  : 
dozen  presbyteries  or  local  trroups  of! 
Presbyterian  ehurches.  There  are 
about  300  presbyteries  in  which  are  i 
nearly    10.000    .hurches. 

The    entire   amount    to    be    raised    has 
alreitdy    been    apportioned    among    the 
<  hurrhes      of       the       country,      and      a 
systematic      campaign      has      been      in-  i 
•iimurated     by     flying    squadrons,    con- 
■i-t.ntr    of    men    and    women    of    promi- 
nence   in    each    community,    to    procure 
'  advance   pledge.-^    from    larger   givers.       i 
;       Many    part.s    of    the    country    are    I'lfl  ; 
I  per  cent  organized — and    it    is  expected 
i  that     in     some     sections     the     churches  , 
j  will    go    "over    the    top"    with    100    per  I 
I  <ent    over-subscription. 

i'reliminary     conferences     and     mass 
meetings  alreadv  held    in   the   principal  [ 
cities  of  the  United  !^tai-»s  have  shown  \ 
I  a    keen    interest    in    the    ■ampaign.    men  , 
I  and    womeo  crowding    the    ihurches    to 
I  receive    instructions    from    the    leaders 
!  sent      out       by      head«iuarters     in    .Vew 
York. 

What  I  nrii  For.  > 

.\mong    the    objects     tor     which     the  i 
'  $40,000,000    will    be    raise  1   are    the    fol- 
■  lowing: 

I       Half  a  million  dollars  for  use  amonir; 
I  returning     soldiers       an<l       sailors,       to  < 
whom    aiisistance    is    also    to    he    given  ' 
in    finding   jobs    and    in    getting    a    new 
;  start   in   life. 

,  Half  a  million  dollars  for  recon- 
I  struction  work  in  building  Protestant 
I  churches  in  Europe  devastated  by  the 
I  war.  ' 

I  Four  million  dollars  for  oversea.*?  ; 
'  work,  where  last  year  Presbyterians  • 
i  conducted  176  hospitals  and  dispcn-  | 
I  saries  in  which  Too. 000  patients  were  : 
'  treated  and  where  educational  instl-  ( 
i  tut  ions  and  religious  services  wjpre  i 
maintained  which  were  attended  b/ 
'  many    millions    ot    natives. 

Eighty      thousand      doliars      will      be 

'  used     for    temperance    and     prohibition 

work,    especialiv     in    foreign    lands    in 

which     American     brewers    and    distill- 

,  ers    are     to     beK'"'     ■•i"r<it  ictis    ;is     soon 


a.-9  tueir  piaiil.->  ctre  ^iost-U  uovv::  ;:i  '.nf 
countrv. 

Nearly  ll.OOO.OOO  will  be  appropri- 
ated for  di.sabl<d  preacher",  and  an- 
other million  will  be  ustd  to  increase 
preachers   salaries. 

About  13.000.000  are  needed  for  spe- 
cial work  in  \meri  an  cities  and 
r  immigrant  populations,  lum- 
s.  Indian^.  Mexicans  .md  other 
,,,.i,;,  >sed  peoples,  and  .'or  rrlief  work 
in  "the  sparsely  settled  .sections  of  the 
country. 

Presbyterian     women     are     to     raise 


.lc;i     :\       ^  .;.fiMP.'  ■  i        '  «»<l  ,n  ii  t  lOIUll      iiiiU 

so<ial    work    in  ji.try. 

iialf  a  millioii  ^y.  ,'J  be  u.scd  for 
building  new  Pr^«b^"n'rian  churches 
and  another  $500. "00  for  educational 
i<nd  religious  work  am^O'ig  negroes. 
'  Nearly  $1.000. 00«  is  to  be  spent  for 
general  religious  ediicHtion  ant' 
theological  i raining.  $500,000  for  Sun- 
day school  work  and  religious  litera- 
ture, and  about  $10O;0t)O  for  special 
men's    work   and   B*-neral   evangelism. 

Twe^.ty-fl^•e    r»,i!ii,,.,    (jolhirs    will     be 


^peli'.        i.'\        lilt:*        (    t  e.- O  V  '  c  r  iH  ifc       ^.iiur.  ii*- fi 

for    their   general    community    work. 

EPiSCdPAl^CLERGY!VIE^J 
REMEMBERED  IN  WILL 

Xew  ...i-^  ..l^rch  14. — Nine  Episco- 
pal clergymen  including  the  bishops 
of  Eos  Angeles  and  i-'ond  du  Lac.  Wis., 
and     ♦  wenTy-t-!,^ht     Epis»">ipal      churches 


.^;.<i       .  :!-:.tuti<j;.s.       w>-rf       amcn^:        '.  he 
s'xty-iwo     beneficiaries     named     in     the 
will  of  Sarah  E.  Balterson  of  this  city, 
filed    in     surrogates     court     yesterday. 
The    churches,     hospitals,     schools     and 
other    institutions    named     in     the     will 
are    located    in    «;hicago.     Philadelphia 
Washington.        ,\llantic      City,        Ports 
mouth.    -N.    H..    <»m.aha.     Neb..     Summit 
Wis..      Milwaukee,      and      London      and 
<;uilford.     England.     The    estat*-    is    ap- 
praised   at    $382,370.    and    the     bequests 
range    from    $f.0O    to    $29,630. 


CASTORIA 

For  Infants  and  Children 

In  Use  For  Over  30  Years 


Always  bear« 

the 
Signature  <jf 


r^^^s^ 


Avail  Yourself  of  Our  Lay-by  Privileges     Select  Your  Spring  Apparel  Sow— Pay  Laferp-w-^lM3 


DRESSES  and  COATS 

For  Giris  and  Juniors 


Xew        \\'  I  ^ 

schi'1.1     \*  •  -1  :■ 
Spring    <-<>«ts    at 


►-s     admirably     suited       for 

«l.4»    to    %4.»r, 

»r,.mt    to    »I4.7'. 


V 


Fownes  Filosette. 
American' make  and 
Fownes  quality.  The 
suedc'finished  fabric  gbve 
— superior  to  any  formerly 
imported.  You  will  ap' 
prcciate  its  beauty  Wash- 
able, durable,  kjd- fitting. 

FowneS 

*  FlijOSETTt^ 

,ll''»»tC    u    3    PAT    (Jff. 

'  SeMSonabU 

shades.   At  shops 

K>- „ </ 

'">»»ini,Mnu.uno.'""" 


® 


^  omrm  i    ond  Chi/t/rra 
Ouththn 


PERRIN'S  GLOVES 

^ekno^Yledired    the    Klne«t    Made. 

New     spring     styie.s     ot     Frencn     Kid     in     all 
desirable    shades — one    or   -two-clasr 

$2.25  to  $3.75 


Unending  Variety— Unquestioned  Style  Correctness — Unrivaled  Values 


ew  $32.50  to   $39.75 
SPRING  SAMPLE 


SATURDAY-A  SALE  OF 
HIGHER  GRADE 


RESSES  SUITS 


Tomorrow  at  Onlii 


Beautiful   new   samples   from   Herman 
Spivek  and  Sultan  &  Klein,  dress  manu- 

tacturcrs    ".i    :iaii<  in-widc    repute.      These 
will  go  on  sale  at  an  absolute  saving  of 

25  to  40  '  •  •      .  >'t » 

IV1ATERIALS 

Seryv,  Georgette.  Crepe 

Meteor,  Trieotine,  Satin 

and  Fat f eta. 


Other  Surprising  Values 
t  $16^^  $19'^  "p  to  $42^ 

All  new  styles  and  materials. 


Posit  it  c?  $50  Values 


An  assortment  insuring  excliisiveness 
— featuring  variations  of  the  box  coat. 
the  waist  coat,  the  pony  jacket  and  the 
plain  tailored  models;  vestees  of  novelty 
silki. 

MATERIALS 

yUmnish  Serge,  Poiret 

Tatll,     fricotine     and 

Gaberdine. 


Wonderful  Suit  Values,  too  ^ 
at  $19.75,  $24.75  =JL«  $27.50 

Still   others,   priced   upward   to   $95.00. 


I 


$8.75  to  $10.00  SKIRTS  for  «fi.95 

ACIearSav.ng -t  i2.00  to  $3  OO  V  = 

Choose   iu^w  serges,   wool   popiins,   wool   piaids.   aatmsj^  lattetas 
and  iioveltiM?    Plain  tailored,  draped,  paneled  and  tunic  styles. 


NEW  SPRING  COATS 


at  $19.75  -$24.75. 

$27.50    up  to  $97.50 

Dolmans,  Cape  Coats,  Loose  and   Belted   Models. 
More  coats  than  y(ju'U  tind  in  any  other  two  stores  in  Duluth — 
prices,  as  always  at  Greek's.  THE   LU\VK.<T: 


/ 


Special  Saturday  Millinery  Eve 

ine  Day  Only  a  Sale  of  - 


Featuring  tor 


The  Quality 
Hasher  Backed 
by  the  Quality 
Service. 


Our  S 


\ 


At  a  price  that  again  proves  ^ 
this  is  the  store  for  every  eco- 
nomical woman  uho  wants  to 
huu  Siiifie  and  quality  at  a  saving 

Real  $5,  $6.50  and  S7.50  Values! 

Oi'.ly  when  you  try  to  match  these  hats  elsewhere  will 
you  f^illv  appreciate  what  \von<!«*rfi!!  vahifc  they  are. 

NEWSHIPMENTS  OF  DELIGHTFUL  SPRING  MILLINERY  ARE  ARRIV 
ING  DAILY     $5.00,  $7.50,  $9.50  and  UPWARDS. 


S5.00  and  S5.95  WAISTS 

Georgette,  Crepe  de  Chine      $''3'.S5 
and  Wasnable  Satins ^5  " 

Distinctive    styles    created    for   spring 
revealir.fr  many  new  ideas  in  collars  ana 
t ririini^.-j fT.;     W'Viit**    llf-cVi  oTi<^  maize. 

NEW  S7.50  BLOSJSES  AT  ^ 

se.9s 


Without  question  the  best 
Wa;st  values  in  the  city! 

Made  <'t  hig^h-Rrade  georgette,  beaded 
a!id    embroidered.      The    most    delightfu 
styles,   introduced   by   leading   designers. 
White  and  pastel  shades. 


5 


13--V^— ••-^Ar— ►Ci/i^JC^  !>•' 


-Superior  Street  at  First  Ave.  West 


ILK  and  WOOL  SWEATERS 

In  a  Surprising  Variety  of 
Smart    Styles    for    Spring 

Fiber  silk  or  all-wool  in  slip-over  cr 
coat  styles;  new  collars,  sashes  and 
pocket-        ''''    -  -\v    shade — - 

/  $3.95  to  $22.50 


,^  li  *— "lA'*^— •^-ii 


Be  rid  of  the  drudgery  of  washday.    Make  your  week's  washing 
a  pleasant  task  by  eauinin^  vour  laundry  with  the 


Wr  nicer 


The  new  I'Jld  ■  ihnnaday  '  is  the  same  jjood  qu.ality  machine  with  several  new  improvrnifnts,  has  a 
stronj?.  simple  pear  drive  entir«-ly  infiu.sKl.  a  handy  push  button  control,  an  uutomaiic  clutch  control 
that  prevents  overloading  the  motor,  and  other  good  points. 

The  stronp  electric  motor  ea.'^ily  operates  both  washer  and  wrinper  at  the  same  time.  The  sturdy 
wringer  swings  lu  any  po.^ition.  While  one  lot  of  clothes  is  In-ing  washed  you  can  wring  another  lot 
from  rinse  to  blue  water  and  into  basket  without  moving  the  machine.  Whether  you  do  your  own  wa»-h- 
ing  or  have  .i  wash  woman,  the  ■"Gainadaj"  will  more  than  i)ay  its  way  in  your  home  by  its  siiving  of 
time  and  clothes. 


Get  Your  New 


•  f 


,.lk  fi 


^■wcf^ 


av 


ow 


$10  Cash— $10  a  Month 


This  is  all  you  need  for 
perfect  buckwlieat  cakes! 


-- 


For  a  limited  time  we  i^re  offering  the  i  ew  'CJ.iinaday'  at  $10  per  month,  instead  of  the  regular 
terms  of  $15.     13y  our  Convenient  «;hurge  Account  plan,  you  can  use  the  "Gainaday'    while  paying  for  it. 

Special  on  the  ^^Laundry  Twins^'     $18  Cash — $18  a  Month 

We  are  making  a  special  combination  offer  upon  "Laundry-  Twins" — the  "Gainaday"  and  the  "Sim- 
plex" Iron^r.  of  only  $is  a  month.  Regular  terms,  $25.  Unless  you  already  have  one  of  these  appli- 
ances, be  sure  to  take  advantage  of  this  combination  offer. 

Three  Year  Service  Guaranty 

We  JTuarantee  to  keep  your  ■(iainaday'  or  "Simplex'  (or  both)  in  good  working  order  for  three 
years  from  date  of  your  i)urchase  at  no  expene  to  you  for  our  service  rendered  or  replacement  of  defec- 
tive parts.     You  are  absolutely  assured  of  the  steady,  reliable  service  you  have  a  right  to  expect. 

Out  of  town  orders  s^iven  prompt  attention.  We  also  sell 
"Ohio  Tuec"  Electric  Cleaners  and  "Ruud"  Automatic  Gas 
Water  Heaters. 


AontJemima 

.    BUCKWHEAT 
:  HOUR  MIXTURE 


/ 


-*./ 


jS—Ji^- 


HA  RDWARE  CO. 


118  &  120  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.  DULUTH,  Mn.N. 
Leading  Distributors  of  Household  Appliances 

ALSO    SOLD    -VXD    Gl  .\K.\NTEED    BY    STER1.I\<;    KLECTRIC   rOMPAW*.   ^IIWEAPOI.IS. 

iivTiiiE  i:griP>ii:NT  (omfanv.  st.  pail. 

M.VNY   NOIITHWESTEUX    DEALERS. 

Sold  in  Hibbing  by  Micka-Asplunr!  Co. 


"J'se  in  tovcn,  Honey  I 


No  more  *' setting  the  batter"  overnight!  No 
more  bother  of  any  kind  when  you  make  buck- 
-wheat  cakes! 

Nowadays  all  you  need  is  a  package  of  Aunt 
Jemima  Buckwheat  Flour — (the  yeiyow^  pack- 
age.) You  simply  stir  up  the  flour  with  a  little 
cold  water  and  your  batter  is  ready — pop  it  on 


the  griddle  and  your  cakes  are  done !  Wonderful, 
golden-brown  cakes  they  are,  too  — light  and 
tender.with  a  fragrance  that  is  simply  tantalizing. 

Have  this  easy,  economical  breakfast  tomorrow. 
Once  you  make  buckwheat  cakes  the  quick  and 
simple  Aunt  Jemima  way  you'd  never  dream  of 
making  them  any  other  way. 


Ask  for  Aunt  Jemima  Buckwheat  Flour  in  the  yellow  package! 


CopjTlii  rsl 


.'kjr.t  Jem. ma  M  ili  >  .iripany.  St.  Jotepb.  M.»»ooH 


f 


1' 


«f»m>i"i""'*w 


■  »!■■    m 


>-  r 


*k^ 


M 


f  r 


8 


Friday, 


THE     DULL'  ill     HERALD 


Maicl:  11.  1919. 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


Bv  LEE  PARE 


P 


ODUCE  IN 


000 

%r  V  ^ 


SOPPLY 


A  Play. 

Kintr    si -k    ii;    hi-    y;(>^<\    bed. 

Irr.    tired   of    being    sick.    d*rn 

'    lieer  Hid:    fov    about    S 

!    <1m    1.-     i^v     hH.r    and 

use    of    being    a 

better    wen    you 

i\ 

TTiori     rhr\-.  ','  ftiii     Wy  dont  you 

.  ./u     fi*ll    out     the 

ware   :  ou   belong " 

• .  _,     ....    ....   _  . .      V,-    '      -  .i.-,«-,se 

Ars 
■    ,,..  ...      -.-  -    :-■■-.    up 


Egg  Prices  Drop  4  Cents 

While  Butter  Quotations 

Go  Upward. 


i>ut  of  bed 


od   ideer.  if  I  do 


T'- 


Better    Variety    of    Green 

Vegetables;  Grape  Fruit 

Sales  Increase. 


ind  making  a  fearf=e 
lo  vou   feel  now? 


Improvement  is  shown  In  supplies 
and  \aj-iety  of  edibles  offt;jin?  In  the 
produce  mark»?t  today.  Quotation."* 
ill  ihf  fruitti  and  grt-en  veuf-tables 
li.xt  average   up  lower  ali  around. 

A  decline  of  4  cent.s  m  egg  prices 
to    '    '    '  •  ^\  liolesale,    is 


a,  «iaia'\Uiii    a---,  •.-.•jyiii'-i::    i  >;       '>i.    uj^- 
ersi.     With    the    milder    weather    of    the 
laM    few    day.s.    receipt?    of     e^ffa     from 
•ouniry    points     have     iucrtaa»*d    niale- 
riaily      A     furthtyr     .^iiadinir     in     quoia- 
lon.s    In    that    maxket     is     expected     in 
li<-  near  future,  but   it   is  not   thourhi 
hat  thf  drops  will   be  drastic,  as  pa' k- 
will    jiOKii     beg^ln    to    pick    up    sup- 
-•    for   .^torase.     Thf   consuniption    of  j 
•-^^A     has     become     much     larger     since 
the.    Incoming    of    Lent,    and    the     high 
prices   ruling    lor    meats    i«   also   a    fa<  -  . 
tor  in   a'.ignientin<   their  s^les.    Dealers 
itrt-   as.'^'it.d    t.>    be   counting'    upon    put- | 
tuig    much    larger    Quantlti*'.''    of    egys 
Hi    »lorajc»»    this    .spring  t^»n  a  y«»ar  iii?o. 
Butler    PrJeea    AscvimI. 
Butter  prices  continue  on  the  ascent. 
an    advance   of   2    cents   being    reported, 
making    the    wholesale     <juotation     for 
th*"     best     creamery     product     stand     at 
■•"<t61    cent.H   a   pound.     Consumption    of 
I.  ..ler     i.s      heavy     ai      present,      as      is 
si..>wn      in     buyers     coming     into     this 
;:    ;..ket     for     carlot.s     where     moderate 
buyinsr    had    beon    pn  viouslj-    the     rule,  j 
Exi>ort     demand     has     also     developed 
lately,     good     shipments     to     L,iven>o'>l 
and    Eurupe    bting    reported    th-s    w»?ek. 
Expert.'!    art*    <>f    th*-    opinion    that    high 
prices    of    butter    will    prevail    until    at  I 
least     after     cattle     have     been     iurn*-d  j 
out    to    grasi^    owine  to    th-^    heavy   t  ost  ' 
of  hay  and  other  feeds.    The  ajiiounf  of; 
butt»*f  in   .«tore  it   now   10  per  cent   les.s 
than    I;iMt    year,   according    ir    the    latest 
official   returna.  i 

The  cheese  market  has  h'»»'n  mark»d  ; 
up  in  liiie  with  th.-  «<ituati>>n  in  but-  ; 
ii-r.     Brick  i  i 


:-'o"-'     •"  •'     Vvi-''>'.-in    twins    arc    up    ;; , 
cents   a  pound   todt^y  | 

„         Heavy    t.r»t*^-irMH    Ikales. 

Grapefruit  if  r-.i-irt  in  the  frult.t 
I  •  *'i5^  «i«-'^'<  inLr.it3iiig.  duf-  largelv 
to  tho  high  prices  prevailing  in 
orangr^  and  banaaias.  This  is  thf  1 
h-i;;ht  of  the  season  in  the  «rape- 1 
rruit  market,  and  the  quality  of  the 
fruit  offering  in  said  to  be  all  that 
could    be    de.'jired.  .  ,-s    are    i.n    fair 

-apply,     bat    the    a"  i     for    them    is 

light   for  the  gi^soii   w\mi.^  to  the   high 
prices    ruling.,  4 

Fanry      barp«I      %ppl^.<.       are       fjuot.c! 
wholesale    at    $i:.    and    the    market    Ir 


i;n.ad;ni;  i..  pricei>  it,  to  be  nolvd.  A,  a  staLeinei.c  i.^-  gave  at  tho  time  of 
car  of  California  vegetables,  contain- j  murder.  Letters  written  to  his  ad- 
ing    head    lettuce    and    cauliflower   was  -  dress  in  Duluth   have  been  rctiuued  to 


received    h-^re    yesterday. 

(Juotations  in  beets  and  catrots  have 
been  marked  up  slighU\  owing:  mai;i. 
ly  to  .shrinkage.  Potatoes  remain  a 
drug  on  th'  market  and  lowei  prices 
are  pi-edicted  as  .•■■oon  a.**  the  ueuaJ 
spring  movement  froir  grower** 
hands  s't><  in. 


the    w!  iter    uncalled    for. 


ri-;  DiM.rTH 


TIME  TO  FIGHT 

FliES  NOW  AT 


JOHN  MATTiSON  MISSING. 


the    Wfstern 
with    stocks    i 
diminishing 
wari'hfiuse«<    ff 
ing   February- 
crea.sf    of    35.2    p 
cording     to     the 


irtt  '.«  al.'.f)  .strong 
rs"  handp  rapidly 
■  of  aw>les  in 
46  4  per  Cent  dur- 
npared  with  a  de- 
f  flit  last  year,  ac- 
-,  ,  ■  ,--  -t-  official  report  On 
Man  hi  last,  ther.-  wer-  1.8«{.5-«  bar- 
liVA^^  apT»les  in  ,tore  in  th^  In i ted 
States  and   ra.ada    ns  a^Jn^t   3.553.477 

That  i-*Ll'""H''5"  '.  P^'"**  ^^^'  >«'«'• 
%LIJ»  .  .^^'"**''**  *»  explaining  the 
pre.sent    high    quoiationi^    in    that    fruit 


Former     Duluth 
Elliottville.  N. 


Man     Sought     by 
Y.   Authorities. 

The  whereabout."  of  .loim  Matti.<»r»n, 
formrrjy  of  I>uluth.  is  being  .sought  by 
tlie  authorities  of  Elliottville,  N  .T.. 
as  an  imjiortant  witne.<>  in  the  case  ot 
otto  I>ahl  who  !.«;  being  tried  on  a 
charge  of  murder  there. 

At    the   time   of  the   murder   Mattii=on 

was    wo^rking    for    the    Erie    railroad   as 

A  laborer  at  Salamanca  in  CatlaraugliS 

■  ouniv      He    )v    a    Finn    and    ha.s    been 

-:x   yeara.   according  to 


Ml  10    Vv idler    ana    Eariy    Spring 

Make  Speed  Necessary. 

Savs  O'-chard. 


pia'e.s  of  ih*-.-.  ttii;e  wii:  be  no  fl.e.s. 
(Jet  busy  and  clean  up  thoroughly. 
Bear  in  nxind  that  th.  cit\  i.<  as  clean 
a.s  i's  p'opl'-  <^larbage  cans  should 
receive  your  attention  now;  see  to  it 
that    the    covers   are   tight    tilting 

"Get  busv  on  the  garbage  and  other 
refuse  that  has  been  allowed  to  ac- 
cumulate all  winter.  Do  not  wait  for 
the  health  inspectors  to  order  it  done. 
Manv  piles  of  ash<s  and  refuse  are 
niixe"d  with  ice  and  snow.  Pick 
them  loo.se  and  give  tho  sun  a  chance 
to  help  vou.  If  unable  to  procure  the 
services  of  garbage  collectors,  get  in 
touch  with  the  healfh  department  Let 
our  slogan  be  'fewer  flies  in  the  spring 
and  les«  woik  in  the  summer.'  "" 


"A  mUd  winter  and  a  warmer  ttian 
usuiul  spring  presages  the  eaiiy  arrival 
of  our  bitterest  enemies — flies — in 
greatly  increased  nuinbers."  is  the 
mournful  prediction  of  M.  P  Orchard, 
secretary  of  the  city  health  depart- 
ment. 

"The  time  to  fight  flies  is  before  they 
Iterome  fliea"  lie  continued,  adding  the 
following    stiich-in-tinie    dir^jetion.s: 

"If    we    do    away    with    me    breeding 


^^cieartiiGSKln^^ 


./? 


Willi  Cuticura% 

DnitzMts  SfUf  Oittmeit  Tiictg  25...  eicL  1 


W^.^. 


.le*.. 


^'Tit.'rr 


KVii;   PoiJlKAL  Al)\  1-,KI  1>KMLM. 

In.erted    by    E     E     Depj»e,    Duluth     in    behalf    of    Uin»s«lf,    candidate    fo 

Amount   to   be   paid,  |3u.00. 


ionable  Spring 


commi::isioner. 


M  \^T     du.".t ,  . 


Tb 


The  charm  of 

loVel-g  hair 


'  beautiful  in  itseli 
the    beauty   ot 


Nothir'' 

or   so 

every  line  jnd  teature  of  the  face 

as  soft,  beautiful,  luxuriant  hair. 


n  r\  r 


%mmm 


This  store  deserves  the  title  "Style  Headquarters  for  Yoiin^ 
Men."  Here  \oung  men.  and  older  men  with  young  ideas, 
come  for  clothes  that  are  "different"— clothes  that  have  un- 
usual style— clothes  that  have  distinctive  personal it\-. 


E  V  €  r  y 


Garment  Is  An 
Exceptional  Va?"^* 


^^^^^W:§^^^' 


,        jr    trc 
trie  reejular  use  of 


•^s  —  re- 
Co  care 

through 


^a\v 


Liquid    Shampuo 


r*« 


f:  '^. 


ic>»  iii*? 


»..      i'        i      L, 


P 


arc  an  J  Irec  troivi  iiarmtul 


CITY 


%«/■ 


WMISSIOHEM 


{and  up  to  $45.00) 

At  the  prices  named  above  we  have  Suits  and  Top  Coats  in 
the  choicest  fabrics  and  patterns.  The  materials  are  all-wool, 

absolutely— and  the  styles  are  the  newest  and  best,  there  are  many  sport  mod- 
els with  military  back  and  welted  waist  seam,  any  number  are  double-breasted. 


i 

* 

i 
1 

^atu 


To  the  Voters  of  Duluth: 


The 


H 


air 


onic 


rT  in  one  application — 

ites  it  in  eight  or  ten. 

r>i  the  scalp— nourahe* 

.  ;ic  hair  an  J  prevente  it 

For  Hair  Meahh  nr^S  Beautj^ 
-a  Toile'- -m  1  f  Soap  $  .25 

iptjo      -         -         .50 

'...  - -        $  .50—1.00 

V^rtTan  Hair  Color  Restorer        -        .75 
Q,-ban  Depilatory  -         .75 

For  sale  ai  u'.l  n'li^      jr-ji  unJ 
u^hercver  toil  t  ^oodi  are  sold 

Manufactured  b? 
ilcs!.ig'EUis,  Chemists,  Memphis, 7  eruk. 


?   most    critical   time   concerning   the   •vrelfar©    of    Duluth    in   »t 
It  is  II    tirie   when  all   taxpayers  as  well   aa  the  working    : 
i   use  tlieir   best  judgment   in   selci-ting  the  candidate   who  n> 
|<iuaiihed  to  be  their  cumiaissioner. 

Rumors   .'should    be    di-sreganled,    free    advortLsing   .<^hoii'd    not    he 
tii'on   tho   tir.si   considenition.    what   you  want   i.s   the    MAX.   thr    mar. 
That   understands   conditions  and  can   apply  him.self  accordingly,    on- 
that  will  s*^ek  ofQce  and  go  into  oftice  clean,  and  a  true   repr»'senta 
tive  of  the  welfare   of  the  taxi)ayer  and   of  all   interest.''   thai   arc   a 
stake. 

A  mat;   of  thi^.  ■   will  pry  into  affairs  of  all  departments  re- 

;,'.it  dles.'^   of   the    fe.  .if    his   associates,    this    is   busin-.ss   and    doing 

business  in  a  business  way  without  fear  or  favor. 

You  want  a  roan,  Afr.  Voter,  that  will  talk  up  to  the  camourtaged. 

Du-It-for-Dultith  artist.     The  one  that  plays  politics  and  tries  to  put  ai' 
iniiiginary  speed  horse  under  the  wire. 

T  will  not  picture  myself,  ^Ir.  Voter,  as  a  lame  speed  horse  trying 
>.,  get  under  the  wire,   but  as  a  live-wire  candidate  who  underatand 
»  xisting  conditions  and  one  who  will  do  his  best  to  remedy  .«uniu. 

A  successful  iiian  is  not  a  routine  man  Just  spending  the  taxpay- 
ers' money,  hut  a  man  that  will  expand  for  the  wMfwre  of  the  ciiizen.s 
as  well  as  the  welfare  of  the  city,  i  )ne  that  stand:,  for  good  govern- 
ment. , 

If  nominated   and   elected,   T   \^'ILL.  PO   ilT   DT'TT.      ]   stand   fo    81       = 

■       '   -•  M — the  fo; 


■'If 


QUALITY 


aOJHFs 

'.-•L  V  i  ;.iii^_/ 


ills  HtDl  MPIRKIt  vJKLri,  liLU  iH. 


l!!ll!!liii!iiii!!n,iiiliili>iiuH:,u>i.ii,jijiiHi!iiililllili 


COMING  SUNDAY! 

The  fr^OWANCE  of  TARZAN 


PHONE  YOUR  VV. 


*»i    T 


1    '  = 


4  ^ 


1 


WOMEN  OF 

MIDDLE  AGEi^'^*"^'^  ^'^'^^  ^p^' 


How  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Veg- 
etable Compound  Relieves 
the  AiiiTients  of  Change 
of  Life. 

•'Durinc:  Change  of  Life  I  had  hot 
fiash>-3,  dizzy  spells  and  every  month  I 
was  wild  with  misery 
I  had  a  constant  dull 
pain,  and  would 
always  feel  tired.  I 
suffered  in  this  way 
for  five  or  six  years 
and  was  treated  by 
a  pliysicianand  took 
different  remedies 
without  benefit. 
Lydia  E.  Pinkbam's 
Vegetable  C!om-  j 
pound  was  recom- 
mended to  me  and  I  j 
took  it,  ard  I  believe  J  would  never 
have  had  not  been  for  j 

the  ^        _    .  _     :  ,    -ind  and  Lydia  E.  i 
P.  5  Sanative  Wash,  lam  recom   i 

tn-::.  r.rmedicine  to  all  women  ail- 

ing i-  f'-»r  I  think  it  will  carry 

them  safely  the  Change  of  Life, 

and  relieve  i.:.  ^..ments  that  con3.a  at 
that  period.  "—Mrs.  ALE.XIE  C,  N.\NGLE, 
Galatia,  III. 

Women  who  suffer  from  nervousness, 
"heat  flashes."  backache,  headxiches, 
and  "tb  "  "      ' Hrj' this famotia 

root  and  ,  Lydia  E.  Pink- 

ham's  V^egetable  Compound,  and  if  com- 
plications exist  write  the  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham  Medicine  Co,,  Lynn,  Mas=i.  Tho 
result  of  their  40  years'  experience  in 
such  cases  is  at  your  service. 


Melrose  324. 


S  p.  Ml.    m 

Grand  324      S 


HERALD  WANT  ADS  BRING   P  RSI  LIS    S 


Unfamiliarity  with  the  work  of  telephone  oper- 
ating .sometimes  prompts  unjust  criticism.  Please 
remember  the  earnestness  of  the  operator's  eflfort 
when  an  occasional  service  difficulty  arises. 


'-m^xmmamriimmm^-swm 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADX'KRTISEMEXT. 

Inserted   by   W.    S,    McOormicli    on    l.ehalf    of    W.    A.    Hicken,    candidate 
for  city  commissioner.     Amount  to  be  paid,  JiS.Od, 


rlniliMMLfiiU 


b=  li=  1;=  ■^i^'5  d  L'^JlIxJ     = 


^  ,«■  T 


Polls  open  from  6  a.  m.  lo  9  p.  m.      g 


YOUR  VOTE  SOLiCfTED 


FOR 


/ 


^.1*  It. 


\ 


''Thaf^  Air 


;ii;i.iiiilii!!illll!llllll!i!!l!lil!!ill{ii!illl!li{||lii;!i!!!!!^^^ 


i!iil||!i}i|i|iilllii!!!!i!ti!!iiiitllti!n:i;ii!i|;i|ii;ii!!!:!!ir!i!!!:;;!i;!,!!;iiiiiiiimim 

illiilliillll.N  ,  .  ,  ■,;!;:liM:,i:.  :;;!il:Ht;i,,i. '',;.,;     '     ^'  'l^i^i  ;:!':r''^' 


nimiiniiii:iajMi*<uii!|ii||iiMi, 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     I 


T 


> 


- 


\ 


■     ■         -  ■    -  -  — ^  -" 


-4 


Friday, 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  II    HERALD 


March  14,  1919. 


F 


r%kiT%   I 


...„hw.L 


arry  | 


.ek    for   women.    Domestics  and 
would    be    exempted     from    iiB 


S< 


..  ii'^ 


Sf 


hereafter  shall  b*  credited  with  the 
time  they  served-  in  the  army,  navy 
or  marine  of  the  United  States,  on 
their  term  of  .«^rvice  credits  for  par- 
tifipation  in  any  relief  benefits  pro- 
vided by  the  cities  wh-re  they  are 
•.»tviny.  if  th<^  bill  introducd  in  the 
house  yesterday  by  Representative 
liert    KlnRSloy    becomes    law. 


cold    they    were   given    an    opportunity  ; 

to    dry    their    clothing.  I 

The  mast  of  the  sunken  boat  is  visi-  i 

ble    above    the    water    line.  j 


Bill  for  Publicity  Campaign 

for  Good  Roads  Is 

Killed. 


THREE  SAILORS 

'■'     yi^n?m  n7'"F^?ha^u'an"a^'^""dment    to'the^  #1  r  T  lAlf  V^  I  Tl  I 

,.    Putn.im  of      F.uiba.;ilt           tea<hers'   nensions  to  Include  teach-  ■■I      I  1 1 '  V  LI  11    I  U 

'T.^lV  '''     ^'^^'     "^-Ie?s     in     the^tate     university      whose  |  |«f    I  11      f  nulfl 

^"«'"^"^-                                      I  major   work    is    In    the    .school   of    aKrt- j  IJ  L  I  lU   I  Ufl  111 

\tr     fnr     th<»       r<»rnmmf-nda-I,.>i*,,..„       in       o       Kill      «nfrnHiirpd      in      the:  ^^  ^"    ■  ^^     "  ^^  ■    ■    —    «  » 


X.    Y.    iKfntit    MortaUty    Law.  ! 

N'ew     York.     Marrh     14. — New      York  i 
city's    infant    mortality    rate    for     1918' 
with    only    91.7    deaths    to    a     thousand 
births,    was     the     lowest     of     the     ten  I 
largest    cities    in    the    country,    accord-' 


ing  to  a  statement  issued  last  night 
by  Dr.  Royal  S.  Copeland  city  health 
commissioner.  This  record  also  was 
declared  to  be  the  second  lowest  ever 
recorded    for    the    city. 

'•With  the  exception  of  Detroit  and 
Cleveland,  the  infant  mortality  rate 
for  1918  was  greater  'n  all  the  ten 
lan?est  cities  of  the  couii'ry  than  in 
1917,"   i^aid   Dr.   Copeland. 


•SmallCKt     *>ealinK     Fleet. 

St.  Joii!..-^.  Nfl..  Mar.  n  :4.— Tea 
.■steamers,  the  smallest  .s»aiing  flefi  in 
the  history  ot  the  industrv  in  New- 
foundland, sailed  yestcrdcv  on  the  an- 
nual trip  to  the  ice  fleldo.  wiiere  th« 
animals  are  found  every  spring.  Nine 
of  them  will  operate  off  the  Grand 
Banks  and  the  tenth,  the  Vikins.  will 
seek    to    obtain    a    load    off    the    Oulf    of 


Dustin       family       in       Wright      (  ount 
slain   in  an    Indian   massacre    in   1863. 
Teacher*'    Pen»»on«. 
Repre<ientative   J.    M.    Sluke   proposed 


No    State    Censorship    of 

Motion  Pictures,  Says 

Senate  Committee. 


by   ii»e  senate  general  legis-lation  com- 
mittee. 

S-'iator    Peterson,    a    member    ox    the. 
■  ••■ittee.   led   in   the   fight    for   rf-com- j 
aion     of     the     bill     for     passatre.  ( 
)r    F.     E 
luade     the    mo  _ 

definite  postponemenL  I  major  "work    i.sln    the    school' of    agri- j 

Those  voting  for  the  recomm'-nda- 1  culture,  in  a  bill  introduced  in  the' 
tion  of  the  bill  were:  Cliff,  r.illam.  |  hou.se  yesterdav.  The  amendment  also 
Palmer,  Peterson  and  Wold.  Senators  j  provides  that'  a  teacher  who  has 
Hlomgren,  FJoylan.  <oi!iny,  I>encgre, !  served  in  the  schools  uf  the  state  for 
•  Ijerset  and  Putnam  voted  to  kill  the  i  twenty  years  and  has  attained  th  i 
bill.  Senator  J.  D.  Su'livan  of  St.  I  age  of  80  years,  or  ha-s  taught  at 
Cloud,  chairman  of  the  committee,  did;  least  forty-five  years,  shall  participate 
not  vote,  although  he  had  announced  in  the  retirement  fund  benefits, 
before  the  vote  was  taken  that  he  was 
opposed   to   the   Peterson    hill. 


St.  Paul.  M'nn..  March  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  liouse  ground 
out  a  grist  of  highway  Rgislation  on 
special  orders  after  recet:^  yesterday 
afternoon.    Four    bills    were    passed. 

The  bill  authorizing  the  <  ommission- 
er  of  highways  to  revoke  state  roads 
where  county  boards  fail  to  maintain 
them  In  proper  condition,  was  passed 
after  a  vigorous  deb.ite  during  which 
attempts  were  made  to  emend  the  bill 
80  that  the  county  board  should  have 
the   final   word    about   the   maintenance 

of   the    state    roads. 

Another  bill.  paase<l  by  a  vote  of  90 
to  16,  in  effect  le^alizeF  a  practice 
common  in  counties  where  work  on 
state  roads  is  paid  for  by  the  county 
auditor  on  the-  records  of  the  engineer 
In  charge  without  going  through  tho 
hands  of  the  rountv  boarc.  This  prac- 
titce,  followed  to  expedit-  the  paying 
of  day  labor,  is  placed  ir  the  hands 
of   an     I  t   engineer   %\  ho   Is   made 

a    supe  :    at     of     maintenance     of 

stat*>  ro^iii-^. 

The  bill  limiting  the  total  amount  of 
Falnries  to  "^  -iid  out  fov  the  office  of 
the      comr  r      of      h'ghways      to 

|2r..or.o   wa.-    ,       .  .  4I.    70   to   52. 

The  Mc<".;ury  hill  ar. lending  the 
T»T-.  ,,  ,  r  statute  providinj^  for  the  ap- 
;    .  nt     by     the      roinmissioner     of 

1,._., ..  .l\  s  of  h's»  assistant  engineers, 
and  providing  that  the  counties  shall 
pay  the  conn  erisation  fixed  for  their 
services,    was   passed. 

The  la.st  bill  <>n  thf  cneoial  order 
w^a.s  indefinitely  po.'^tponcd  because  the 
committee  on  appropriations  refused 
the  necessary  appropriation  for 
maintenance.  It  provided  for  a  bureau 
of    information     in     the    office    of    the 


(.'oinpromiMe    Is    Made. 

An  argument  ba.sed  on  land  develop- 
ment legi.s lilt  ion  arose  in  the  senate 
Yesterday  when  .Senator  Nord  asked 
that  a  bill  to  abolish  the  state  immi- 
gration department  be  withdrawn 
from  the  committee  on  civil  adminis- 
tration and  placed  in  his  committee, 
that  on  .state  development  and  immi- 
gration. Senator  Nord  is  author  of  a 
land  development  bill  to  be  placed  in 
the  hands  of  a  commission  of  which 
the  immigration  commissioner  will  be 
a  member.  Senator  .lames  A.  Carley 
of  Wabasha,  chairman  of  the  civil 
administration  committee,  refused  to 
grant  .Senator  Nord'a  request  for  re- 
reference  of  the  bill.  A  compromise 
was  arranged  wherebv  the  bill  re- 
mained with  the  f-ivil  administration 
committee,  subject  to  discussion  at  the 
call  of  its  author.  Senator  J.  D.  Sulli- 
van of  St.  Cloud. 

A  bill,  introduced  bv  .Senator  '.us- 
tav  Widell  of  Mankato.  provides  for 
election  nf  state  representatives  from 
Blue  Karth  county  at  large  instead  of 
retaining  tlie  division  of  the  county 
into    t'Ao    '.  gislutive    districts. 

RiKht-hoar     Oay     for     Women. 

Workingwomen     packed     the     senate 

chamber   last    night    at    the   joint   com- 

I  mittoe    hearing    on    the    bill    proposing 

an    eight-hour    day    and    a    forty-eight- 


A  bond  in  the  penal  sum  of  $5,000 
is  required  of  any  person  or  firm  not 
publisher  of  a  legal  newspaper,  be- 
fore any  statement  as  to  the  personal 
character,  business  or  political  record 
of  anv  candidate  for  public  office,  can 
be  printed,  withr.ut  the  written  con- 
sent of  the  candidate,  aceording  to  th« 
provisions  of  a  bill  Introduced  in  the 
house  ye.-tterday  by  Representative  K. 
O.  Hammer  of  Stewartvllle.  Violation 
of  the  provisions  of  the  bill  is  made 
punishable  by  a  fine  of  from  $100  to 
11.000  or  imprisonment  from  thirty 
davs    to    one   year,    or   both. 

Trust  companies  and  building  and 
loan  associations  are  brought  under 
the  provisions  of  the  state  bank  laws 
relating  to  examination  by  the  pro- 
visions of  the  bill  Introduced  in  the 
house  yesterday  by  Representative  W. 
C    Briggs    of    Pipestone. 

Soldier"    who    join    fire    departments 


Superior  Young  Men  Speed 

Craft    Into    Open 

Water. 

'  The  local  ice  boating  season,  which 
has  been  one  of  the  mo»t  brisk  in  the 
history  of  the  sport,  has  come  to  an 
end  and  the  Park  Point  residents,  who 
are   the    principal    patrons    of   the    wln- 

'  ter  game,  have  begun  to  haul  up  their 
white-winged  craft  and  .«trip   them. 

I  \  ne>ar  triple  drowning  took  place 
early  this  morning,  elose  to  Desmond 
Park  when  three  young  men,  said  to 
he  residents  of  U»e"East  end.  Superior, 
went  out  for  n  fnal  spin  and.  being  un- 
aware that  the  Ice  had  been  broken 
up  by  the  heavy  winds  of  the  past  few 
davs.  ran  into  iipen  water.  All  of  the 
sailors  received  an  icy  bath  but  man- 
aged to  climb  out.  Hurrying  to  a 
TV     rby     .  oti;ii;e    for    sh.lrrr    *"rom    the 


How  many  brands  of 
i  hats  manufactured 
ll  during   50  years    can 

you  recall? 

The    name    G  o r  d  o  n 

means  more  in  a  hat 
I     today  than  ever  be-         ■ 

fore— and  it  has  meant         p 


■-^' 


H£ 


FIVE  DOLLARS 


! 


«  iiitibt  tor  4b  years. 


y. 


J' 


\     TO  REMOVE  DANDRUFF 


#ii«  a ..»..<..♦"•'■ 


..»..«..«  «i  «i  m  «"»■■«  '• 


Get  a  .small  bottle  of  Danderin'i  at 

any  drug  atoro  for  a  few  cents,  pour  a 

little  into  your  hand  and  rub  well  into 

the    scalp    with    the    linger    tips.       By 

morning  most,  if  not  ail,  of  this  awful 

scurf  will   have  disappeared.      Two   or 

;  three    applications    will    de.siroy    every 

I  bit  of  dandruff;  stop  .scalp  itching  and 

'  falling    hair.  —  Advertisement. 


7^*^" 


I\  THE  VERY  LATEST  STYLES  ARE  NOW 
ARRIVING  DAILY. 

It's  to  your  interejst  to  select  your  spring  i^armcnt 
early.  We 'save  you  money— trade  wherever  the  expenses 
are  lowest. 

Sample  0oak  $i  %uu  ^ 

Oak  Halt  {Sherman  Bldg.)  SapcHur  oiuei  ^i  b^conil  Av^n^^  :'.».:>:. 

Da  VAN  -^i-*Ai^^.'4  Ck  CO. 

(Take  Elevator  to  Secomi  Eloor.) 


I 


I 


DRUGGISTS!  VIGK'SVA 

shorta:  ■  ?iwm 


ll 


.P«S 


i  ^ 


•^■^    '«a? 


I 


a 


■*»' 


The  Deal  Scheduled  for  Last  No- 
vember, Which  Was  Postponed 
on  Account  of  the  Influenza 
Epidemic,  Is  Now  Reinstated— 
Good  During  the  Month  of, 
March.  \ 

OVER   ONE    MILLION    JARS 

OF  VAPORUB  PRODUCED 

EACH  WEEK. 

Tt  is  with  pride  that  we  announce  to 
the  drug  trade  that  the  shortage  of 
Vick's  \\'jpoKub.  which  has  lasted  since 
last  October,  is  now  overcome.  Fince 
Van  1  we  have  been  running  our  lab- 
oratory twenty-three  and  a  half  hour, 
out  of  every  twenty-four.  I^st  u  eek 
we  shipped  the  last  of  our  back  orders. 
Tnd"  retail  druggists,  therefore,  are  no 
longer  requested  to  order  in  small 
quantities     only. 

NOVKMUER    DKAI.    UKINSTVTCD. 

This  deal,  which  we  had  ^"^P^^^ted  to 
put  on  last  November  and  which  had 
to  be  postponed  on  account  of  the 
shortage  of  VapoRub.  is  reinstated  for 
the  month  of  March.  This  allow.s  a  dis- 
count of  10  per  cent  on  shipments  froin 
jobbers'  stock  of  quantities  "f  f-^om  1 
to  4  gross.  Five  per  cent  of  this  dis- 
count   is   allowed   by   the   jobber   and   5 

ner  cent   bv   us.  ..      ,  ■    *       *^ 

^  We    advise    the     retail     druggists    to 
Place  their  orders  immediately,  so  that 
the  jobbers  will   be  able  to  get  prompt 
shipments   to    them. 
THWKS    OF   TlIK   PTBI,!*     DlF.   THE 

Dill  «i    TKADE    nriux;    the 

IMFLIK-X/.V    UriUEMIC. 

The  thanks  of  the  .\merican  public 
Is  certainlv  due  the  entire  drug  trade — 
retail,  wholesale  and  manufacturing— 
for  what  they  accomplished  during  the 
recent  influenza  epidemic.  The  war 
caused  a  shortage  of  physicians- 
nurses  were  almost  impossible  to  ob- 
tain— the  demand  on  the  drug  trade 
was  unexpected  and  overwhelming,  and 
to  this  demiind  they  responded  nobly. 
Retail  druggists  kept  open  day  and 
night  and  slept  where  they  dropped 
behind  the  prescription  counter.  Whole- 
sale druggists  called  their  salesmen 
off  the  road  to  help  fill  orders — hun- 
^j.,.        V.-'.    eil   us   to  ship  Vick's  VapoKub 


by    the    quickest    route,    regardless    ot 

expense. 

\  TnE>n-:\noi  s  .ion  to  i\cri:v.se 

Olll     TRODl  CTIOX. 

In  this  tmergcucy  we  have  tried  to 
*io  our  part.  We  scoured  the  country 
for  raw  materials — our  Traffic  Man- 
;igfr  spent  his  days  riding  freight  cars 
in — we  shipped  raw  materials  in  car- 
load lots  by  express  and  pleaded  with 
manufacturers  to  increase  their  deliv- 
eries   to    us. 

But  it  was  a  slow  process.  Some  of 
our  raw  materials  are  produced  only 
in  Japan — supplies  In  this  country  were 
low  and  shipments  required  three 
months  to  come  from  the  Far  East. 
Then  we  had  to  recruit  and  train 
skilled  labor.  We  brought  our  sales- 
men into  the  factory  and  trained  them 
as  foremen.  We  invented  new  ma- 
chinery, and  managed  to  install  it  on 
Christmas  Hay,  so  as  not  to  interfere 
with    our    daily    production. 

iia     .1  vus     OF     v.vrourn     kveut 

.ni.M  TE    DAY    A.\D    .MOUT. 

By  Jan.  1  we  had  everj'thing  ready 
to  put  on  our  night  shift,  and  since 
then  our  laboratory  has  been  running 
day  and  night.  To  feed  our  automatic 
machines,  which  drop  out  one  hundred 
and  forty-three  jars  of  VapoRub  a  min- 
ute or  one  million  and  eighty  thous- 
and weekly,  has  required  a  force  of 
500  people.  Our  cafe  department,  cre- 
jited  for  the  benefit  of  these  workers, 
served  7,000  meals  during  the  month 
of    January    alone. 

13  MH.I.IOV  .I.iRS   OF   VAPOIU  n    PIS- 
TllIlllTKD   SINCE   OCTOBKH. 

An  idea  of  the  work  we  have  ac- 
complished this  fall  may  be  given  by 
our  production  figures — 13,028.976  jars 
of  VapoRub  manufactured  and  distrib- 
uted since  last  October — one  jar  for 
every  two  families  in  the  entire  United 
States. 

I  During  the  influenza  epidemic.  Vick's 
VapoRub  was  used  as  an  external  ap- 
plication in  connection  with  the  phy- 
sician's treatment,  and  thousands  of 
people,  unable  to  obtain  a  doctor  !  •  lied 
on  Vick's  almo.st  exclusively 
I/iterally  millions  of 
families  all  over  the 
country,  from  California 
to  Maine,  and  from  the 
C.reai  I..ake3  to  the 
<;u!f.  have  found  Vick's 
VapoRub  the  ideal  honi" 
remedy  for  croup  ai: 
cold   troubles.  ;,  ,;^    ^' |.,' 


^^^im- 


') 


■t(\  ^li 


VKfiS 


1^ 


Sl/AFORUB 


£;--•■.  X- 


%m^^f  '^V.'2&i\J  '■"  Yq  a*«?jB  o  o  Y  C  U  A  R  o 


il 


VER   120.0C0  readers  could  not  obtain  copies  of  the  March 
issue  of   Pictorial  Review,   containing   the  first   instalment  of 
Man'  Roberts  Rinehart's  njw  novel.      The  entire  edition  was 
exhausted  within  three  days. 

We  do  not  want  yen  to  be  disappointed  again,  but  Pictorial  Review 
for  April  is  limited  strictly  to  1  J50,000  copies.  To  make  sure  ot 
your  copy,  you  should  get  it  today. 

desiens — 92  of  which  are  shown 
in  actual  colors  of  the  Spring 
materials. 


The  second  instalment  of 
^'Dangerous  Bays"*  appears  in  this 
April  issue  and  we  have  printed  a 
special  supplement  of  the  first  in- 
stalment of  Mrs.  Rinehart  s  great 
novel  which  will  be  supplied  free 
of  charge  by  any  newsdealer  or 
mailed  you  directly  upon  receipt 
of  a  3c  stamp  to  cover  postage. 

This  bigEaster Fashion  Num- 
ber contains  193  advance  Spring 


1 


There  are  striking  color  por- 
traits of  Foch  and  Pershing;  cwo 
rerrarkable  battle  pictures  in  full 
color:  Easier  cards  and  Twelve- 
trees'  circus  pictures  in  color  for 
the  children;  special  articles, 
short  stories  and  the  regular  de- 
partments. 


PICTORIAL  REV 

Saster  Fashion  ^f^mber 


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<-  r 


-*>- 


10 


Fridav, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  H,  1313. 


m\  wiLi  cBS[evE  si.  Patrick's 

DAV  IN  Ai  MAi!!  WaVS  MONDAY 


"A    little  sprav  nf  •«hamrr»rk 

jr  -.-es 


Ti. 


1 
ykie.s. 


"I  »e«»   its  hills  and   valleys 
Its   slr.iK'S  of  f nit  raid   8hf»n. 
Pair   type   of  Erins    banner. 
The  .sunburst  on  the  preen. 


"I   »ef»   the  form   of  lored   ones. 
To   heart  and  m^-nutry  dea.r. 
And    land   and    frit-nds    and   fireside 
Are   Iranu'd   within  a  tear." 

— S.    M.    R. 


;^'^Syiy»-- 


For  lack  of  real  sprays  of  »hamrock. 
little  silk  oneg  will  be  worn  Mooday, 
also     Irish    flas^s.    and    those    who    are 


PAH)  POLITICAL  ADX'ERTISEMENT. 

In.serted  by    Wm    E.    Hammond      ''•f    Duluth,    in    behalf    of    James    A. 
Farrell.  candidate  for  City  Commi-'^sioner.    Amount  to  b«  paid,  J30.00. 


Re-Elect 


JAMES  A.  FAF 


if^ 


j^^igg/^  jl^i^^^^^g^ 


—Candidate  for— 


an  COMMISSIONER 


iJiJiili.' 


ui.able  lu  deeidi:  between  iti«  natiun'tf  > 
<n)bl**m  and  Its  flasr  will  wear  both  ; 
on  the  feuJJt  ot  Pt.  Patrick.  th»-  apostle  | 
(>{  Ireland.  Whether  the  sl^ht  uf  the  ; 
island'e  hills  a.'id  valley.-^  i»  a  mem- 
ory or  a  hope  niakf-s  no  diff«'r*^nce,  for  j 
no  matt»<r  how  ruany  K-n'-ratlons  re-  | 
!;i"vd.  all  Irish  men  and  women  wear  i 
^    ;  •    >   piece  of  green   on  March    17. 

.M;:.tlay    ni^ht,    tiuoug^hout    the    citv. 
there     will     be     lectures,    musical    pro- 
grani.'<    and    j'lays    b.-arin)i;    on    Ireland,  > 
and     Bevera]     danceii    at     which     Kreen  , 
de'-orations    wi'l    prf-di'rninate.  I 

PrmBrmmt    at    ('utlie4ml    Auditwriam.       { 

A.--  usual,  there  will  be  an  f-riter-  , 
tainnitnt  in  the  auditorium  of  Sacrfd 
H'-art  fath«'dral.  Ilev.  U.  H.  Jordan, 
dean  of  St  Paul  seminary  at  St.  I'aul, 
will  si>eak  and  there  will  be  a  pro- 
gram of  Tocal  and  instrumental  num- 
bf  t  s. 

The  proirram  of  St.  James"  church 
in  \Vef?i  Inihith  will  c«.n.s<!rt  <>f  a 
three-act  comedy,  "A  Family  Affair,' 
and   musical   number;*. 

liev.  William  J.  Po^rrer."  nf  Sacred 
Heart  cathedral  will  be  the  speaker 
at  the  iiro>;ram  of  .St.  Clement's 
church.  There  will  be  a  three. a''t  com-  i 
edy,  "The  Oxford  Affair,"  Irish  read- 
inys.  vocal  solos  and  selections  by 
St.  Clement's  cliuir  and  a  <iuartet. 
Mllit«ry-S(.     HafHek*8     Daaev. 

Th.  "Old  Tliirti'  club,  composed  of 
men  who  left  Duluth  with  the  oM 
Third  Minnesota  Infantry,  will  have 
I  combined  St.  Patrick's  and  military 
lance  at  the  Armory.  All  returned 
•  men  are  jr  viied  and  are  asked 
r  their  unif'.rms.  The  pro<  eeds 
V.  i:  re  Klven  to  a  <  iiaritabie  organiza- 
tion. 

F'or  weeks  pre*  n  and  white  posters 
have  announced  the  theatrical  ball 
that  will  be  held  Mond.ay  nigrht  at 
the  Shrine  auditorium  by  stage  ens- 
rioyes    of    the    city. 

Gref  n  window  (  ards  announce  the 
dance  that  will  bf  triven  liy  the  Indian 
chit)  at  WoiMiman   hall.   Wo.«t   end. 

Tti  ;iil(i;tion   to  big  affairs,  there  have 
will    be    small    affairs    with 
orations,    for    when    there    is 
a    day    iliat    offert;    a    chani'e    foi-    dis- 
tinctive   favors   and   appoinlmentt;,   th« 
calendar    is    made    elastic. 


March  Bargain  Winds  Will  Blow 

Your  Way  Tomorrow 


^ 


5 


Reasons  Why  Farrell  Should  Be  Re-Elected 

..:    Experienced  and  Practical  Engineer 

No.  2.     lit-  lia^  conducted  his  Department  in  an  Efficient  and 
Economical  nianncr. 

The   state   auditor   in   his   annual    report   has    this    to   say   reg^ard- 
ing  Air    Farrell  .s  department: 

"\V(  tiiid  that  the  affairs  of  the  Department  of 
i'ublu  \\  (jrks  have  been  conducted  in  an  EFFICIENT 
and  ECONOMICAL  manner." 

No.  3.     Farrell  stands  for  the  BEST  in  all  city  improvements. 

Ko.  4      The  taxpayers  have  confidence  in  him. 

of  Duluth  have  peiitiiuied  for  over  Two 
Ml.-  ..ars'  worth  of  improvements,  because  they 

know   that  under  C')mmissioner  I'arrtH's  management 
the    work    will   be   done   etTiciently   and    economically. 

^-  next  few  years  the  city  will  put  in  more  th?n 

Thret  .ar.s'  worth  of  improvements,  which  means  that 

an  experienced  man  is  needed  in  the  Department  of  PubUc  Works 

A  vote  for  Farrell  is  a  vote  for  an  Experienced  man.    He  has 
Made  Good. 


•  t  Id  ■    ■ 


Y  PAY  TAX 


Economies 

Duluth's 
Eccnomy  Store! 


The  chilly  March  wiiul>  hardly  are  in- 
viting for  lung  strolls  in  God'>  pure  air — 
rather  they  bid  the  wise  to  stay  at  home 
and  prepare  tiieir  spring  gowns,  ready  for 
the  first  balmy  sunsliiny  da}'. 

W  e  oxTer  you  an  early  inspection  of  some 
of  the  most  styh^h  fabrics  for  early  spring 
use.     \  ou'll  hnd  them  displayed  in  our  win 
diiw   and  oar  counters,  too,  are  laden  with 
Dame  I'ashion's  decrees. 


at  The  Fair! 


The  Newest  Spring  Styles  In 

Women  s  Boots  Are  Here — and 

Tbey're  'fair  Priced,"  Too 


The  Store  for  All 
the  People! 

The  New  Spring  Shirts 
for  Men  Are  Here! 


I 


$6.48 


%r    "^7 


Internal     Revenue     Office 

Will  Be  Open  Extra 

Day. 


J.  J.  Robinson  Explains  New 

Rulings  on  Married 

Men. 


48c 

de.  with 
.\   fabrie 

39c 

rniancni 

45c 


^^ 


_'******^*""  ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■  ■^S'^'yTt^ 


ilKIiALD. 


M-MiCH   14,    1M!». 


NO    54. 


in  step  with  the  times 


The  now  Stetson  Haf^ 
have  just  come  in.  Spirited 
new  styles  with  the  spirit 
of  youth  in  all  the  popular 
shades  for  spring  1919. 
Ivy  and  olive  green,  car- 
bon and  gray.  $7  and  $8. 

Knox  Derby  Hats  are 
here,  too.  Handsome  new 
shapes — $8. 

New  clothes  from  every 
one  of  the  famous  makers 
whose  productions  we 
sell.  For  adults,  for  young 
men.  for  boys  and  for 
juveniles. 

Among  the  late  amvals 
is  a  very  fine  assortment 
of  boys'  neckwear — beau- 
tiful four-in-hands  at  50c. 

New  Kaynce  Blouses 
and  Shirts  in  fine  stripes 
at  $1.00  and  up  to  silk 
ones  at  $7.50. 

Heid  Caps  with  the  one- 
piece  top,  in  striking  pat- 
terns, at  $1.50  and  up. 

On  si)ccial  sale  are  last 
season's  Boys'  Caps  and 
Hats  at  48c.  Also  a  bunch 


Duluth. 
Minn. 


y 


"f^^4 


The  InternaJ  revenue  office,  where 
Income  tax«s  are  paid,  '^lll  be  open 
not  only  tuniorrow,  the  aniiounc  d  last 
day  for  paying:,  but  un  Sunday  9A  well, 
ordt-ra  to  th&t  office  having  be<'n  re- 
'ei\ed  this  morning  by  Ca+it.  Ira  Co- 
tturn,    dt-puty    collector.      Capt.    Cobum 

!  iinr^' d   that  the  offlco   will   be  open 

I  on  from    10  a,   m.    until   ^   p.  m. 

■  unu  r->.' .iivnts  made  llsc-n  will  be  ac- 
■  ejjt"  d  as  having:  been  madf  Saturtlay: 
I  but  h»^  urges  that  nobody  put  oft"  pay- 
I  ing  if  they  tan  get  int..  his  nf:ice  to- 
I  nioriMW,  as  a.  funge.siifin  Sunday  may 
,  kef-p  th*>m  iron;  maklnsr  th'-  payment 
;  and   ther»  fore  hein^r  penalized. 

J.  J.  Robin.son.  income  tax  expert, 
whi.  has  l>t'-n  conduciiup  The  Fler- 
ald's  questions  and  auswer.s  depart- 
Fn.  nt  on  th.-  subject,  said  today  by- 
way of  txplafation  to  tho.s.,'  whosMj 
(jnt-stions  he  has  ncvived  this  week 
and    ha.s   not   an.'wered: 

"All  questionti  rfceived  up  to  Tue«- 
d.-iy  were  an.-<wcred.  Those  coniins:  in 
tiino  then  havo  not  i.e.ii  for  th»  fa- 
.st.n  that  the  next  day  for  pul.l  i.-^ninjr 
the  department  would  come  on  .Satur- 
day and  that  would  t>e  too  late  to  be 
of    any    service." 

Mr.  Kobm.son  g-ave  the  following 
.stat'-ni^^nt  roparding  general  qut-.stions 
that  have  risen  • 

Some    ■>etv    Itiilins*' 

"There  are  c«  rtain  matters  r»>r.ardinp; 

thr    income    taJt   law   that    ought    to    be 

I  red    up   in    view   of  tlie    recent    rul- 

of    thf    treasury    dt  ii.irtni.ia. 

"Th*-  fractional  nu-thud  of  computing 

personal     exemptions     has     been     ai)ol- 

:.«hed    by   a   rf»eent   ruling  and  now  the 

uatus     of     the     luxp.Tvor     en     Dec.     30 

I  governs.     If  a   Fcrsun    was   marrlt'd    on 

r>ec.  ,•?!  he  is  considered  a  marrit'd  man 

■".r   thf   entire   year  ajid    is   entitbd   to 

he   full  exemption  of  $2,000.     Any  per- 

.>on  who  has  tiled  a  return   and  figured 

his  exemption   fractionally  niav  file   an 

i  ;:inondo<l  return  .-^ind  if  he  has  overpaid 

j  may   claim  a  refund. 

"A  wife's  Inrome  may  now  be  In- 
.  hided  in  the  hrshand'.s  return  without 
.subjecting  the  »-ife's  ir\come  to  the 
.surtax  in  ea.vj  their  aggregate  income 
is  more  than  $5,000.  A  statem.nt 
should  he  attached  to  the  return  show- 
ing what  portion  of  the  incom«  be- 
,  long.s    to   the    wife. 

I       "A   person    who    Is    head    of  a    family 
I  and    is    therefore 
ueverth«»less    file 
•onie  is   $1,000   or  orer, 


liii:..il*va  ciom,  wiin  the  rajan  enect,  very 
suitable    for    two-piece    frocks,    drettses    or 
separate  skirt.',,  in  leading  shades — 
Jo  inches  wide,  at 

Palm  Be»ch  Stilting — 7\1  inches  wide,  wiih 
the   liiLjii   ftjii>h.  in   lalCit  shades.     A  fabric 
suitable  fof  dresses,  skirts  and  chil- 
dren's   frocks,    at    

Soisette — The    fabric    with    the    perniancn; 
hni-h,  and  iuitable  for  all  purposes; 
32  inches  wide,  at   

Scotch   Gingham — 32   inches   wide,   in   neat 
plaid    effeot>    for    dresses.      This    gingham 
lb    wortli    Z5c,    but    our    price    for 
Saturday  '\%  only    

Mcrceriitd  Foulards — The  counterpart  <.: 
Clirii^y  Br.>s."  silks.  o'>  inches  wide;    ZLi\ 

plaid  strip(|6  and  figured  effects OV/ C 

Lingerie  Fabric — What  woman  but  dream.-; 
of  prt'.ty  and  dainty  lingerie  of  her  owi. 
handiv.orlr?  Here  we  offer  the  opportunity 
Dainty  sheer  batiste  in  white,  flesh,  pink 
blue,  canary;  36  inches  wide,  special    A  C 

at  only T-OC 

Silk  Mull— Frequently  called  ABC  .Silk— 
.>()   inches   wide,  with   sheen,   silky  luster   ii 
appropriate  colorings — "Fair- 
Priced"  at  only   


44c 


75c 


11 


MOTHERS!     iicre  you  can   fit  your 
darling   with,  a   ready-tu-put-on    Dres.'^^ 
at  j.riccs  really  chea])er  than  the  mate 
rial  would  cost. 


HERE  IS  A   DANDY! 

K  fine  dark  gray  kid  shoe  witii  top  to  match. 
IS  made  ever  a  becoiuing  English  last  and 
a&  a  medium  low  heel.    There  are  all  sizes 

and   widths.     The   Fair's   extra 

low  price  on  them  is 

-'Icre's  a  mixed  lot  of  women's  shoes  in 
irk  gray  and  dark  browns.  They  have 
aedium  light  leather  soles  and  leather 
ouis  heels  of  medium  height  We  liavc 
11  sizes  from  3  to  7  in  this  lot  ^1f  Q  CJ 
et  fitted  Saturday  at  only...      <   ^    ►v-.^*' 

HERE'S  A  NEW  BOOT  FOR  GIRLS— 

;i"s  niadc  m  the  new  dark  brown  shade  of 
calfskin  leather.  It's  a  fine  shoe  for  dress 
wear  and  a  serviceable  one  for  school  wear. 
'  t's  made  over  either  a  broad  or  English 
ist.  The  Fair's  "Fair-Price"  for  these 
igh-grade  shoes — 

Children's  sizes.  814  to  11 S2.98 

Misses'  sizes,  11 V^  to  2 $3.4S 

Cirowing  girls'  sizes,  2\'i  to  7.  .  .  .$3.98 

MEN.   LISTEN!      Here's   a   Bargain— 
A  special  lot  of  shoes  made  with  gunmetal 
uppers  and  fine  leather  soles,  sewed  by  the 
Goodyear  welt  process.    They're  made  over 
pood,  comfortable  and  stylish  lasts,  in  both 
hroad  toe  and  English.  All  sizes   ^ 
rom  6  to  11 — so  we  can  fit  you 
\  WORK  SHOE  BARGAIN— 
.ood    solid    ieatiicr    Work    Shoes    of    high 
uality.      Genuine    chrome    tanned    elkskin 
ppers — California  oak  tanned  leather  soles. 
hey're  of  medium  weight — unlined.    They 
re   so  well  made  and   shapely   that   they'll 
o   for  every-day    wear.     Guaranteed    ^  4 
>r  good  service   14/  T 

OYS,  SEE  THESE— 

! igh-grade  Dress  Shoes  in  the  new  shade 
f  dark  brown.  The  soles  are  of  oak 
.tuned  leatiier.  sewed  on  by  the  Goodyear 
elt  process.  They're  made  over  the  new, 
lodiiicd  English  last  that  will  not  make 
unions  or  deform  the  foot.  Sizes  2' j  to 
'/. — and  they're  "Fair-Priced"  ^A  ^' "f 
t    ^i  t  I  D 

HERE'S    ANOTHER    BOY'S    SHOE— 

.^riced  Lower. 
,'s  also  a  dark  brown  calfskin  shoe  of  solid 

leather   and   made   on  a   neat   English   last. 

"Fair-Priced"  at — 

Si7Ps  Q  to   13    $2.50 


) 


$4.5 


They're  elegant  in  make,  stvie  and  pat- 
tern. 

They  come  from  the  "Shirt  City"— St. 
Louis. 

They're  the  famous  "Pcrfecto"  and  "Se- 
lecto"  Brands. 

And.  as  usual,  they're  "Fair-Priced." 
Here    are    a    few    of    the    things    in    the 
showing: 

Soft  or  Laundered  Cuff  Shirts — A  most 
beautiful  selection  of  patterns  \\\  line  per- 
cales and  high-grade  madrases.  They're 
all  hand-laundered  goods — ex-  dj  \  E^Hi 
tra    low-priced   at    ^  L  ^^\j 

Soft  Cuff  Shirts  in  a  variety  of  patterns  and 
materials  that  assure  every  man  a  good 
selection.  They're  itiade  with  a  r*"^f'--i"^il'' 
cuff  that  insures  double  wear —  tf»  I  G  C 
and  they're  only vA»O0 

Soft  Cuff  Shirts  with  collars  tii  niaicu — 
some  beautiful  patterns.  Made  with  a  re- 
versible cutt  tliat  insures  doul)le  wear — and 
they're  marked  on  our  "Small-Prolit,  d!*0 
Cash  Basis"  at   ^^ 

This  is  a  truly  wonderful  line  of  shirts. 
See  them! 

Men !  Dnnkm  Wool  Union 
Suits  at  $3.35  Saturday 

1  ou  know    the  quality  oi   iJunham'i. 
You  know  their  regular  price. 
Get    a   few   suits    in    gray     or    white    at 
only  $3.35. 
They  won't  be  as  cheap  in  many  a  day. 

Molbers !  Bring  That  Boy  of 

Yeiirs  "^c  The  Fair  for  His 

New  Spring  Suit! 

You're  going  to  pay  cash  for  it  any- 
way— you  might  as  well  pay  cash  in  a  cash 
store,  where  the  prices  aren't  already  in- 
flated to  make  up  for  bad  accounts. 

We  have  one  of  the  largest  and  best 
showings   of  boys'  clothing  in  town. 

We  have  the  exclusive  agency  in  this 
section    of  town   for 


ITEM  1— 

Children's   Gingham   Dresses 
Size^  0  to  12.  tomorruw 
at  


6Sc 


ITEM  2~ 
Childrcn's      All  -  wool 
Dresses — Xcat   styles; 
\ju  12 ;  our  price 
onlv 


XDL  'L  U  TH 'S  5C0N0M  Y  S  TORE 

THE 


Serge 
sizes    t' 

ITEM  3— 
Children's   Gingham  Dresses — 
In    various    styles ;    sizes    6    i 
12 :  prices  rang^c 
S2  25  to 


22I-223 

THE  M^DP 


OF  THE  BIOCK 

ON  W.  1ST  ST. 


Dubbeibil!  and  Ddl;e!wtai 

The   guaranteed  suits   for   boys. 

There's  none   to  beat  them  for 
wear — 

-And  as  for  value — 

They're  priced  at  "The  Fair"  on 
.  strictly  cash  basis — 
Therefore — 

They're  "Fair-Priced"   at 

$6,95  to  $13i0 


.1:;   iizcs   to  fit   b'-y.T   ui  0  to   16— 
md  patterns  to  suit  them,  too 
^lay   we    show   you? 


J 


'ore,  ie  T>r»hablv  on  u  'uuiii  ui  lue  ii»<:-J  -'ii-  j.i.u  ci  u.ti  .r.ni  i-:  ^:-.,..i. 
mild  winttT  which  saved  th»-  livc.«  of  work  Involved  in  wcinhing-  separate 
the  Weaker  on- s.  Jo.seith  Scvarie  of  j  lots  of  coal  for  individual  buyers,  will 
the  town  oT  AlareiiKo  also  says  the  ,  expire  tomorrow  ni^ht.  Should  a 
name  is  true  around  his  farm. 


TAX  APPEALS  TO  BE 


permanent  Pfttlement  fail  to  be  made 
it  is  probable  that  the  strike  will  be 
r'<-sumed. 


>>  L-.--1    i  unit    arrived    yester-    theran    cnurcu    hyv-d    today    for  August 

France    with    eiphty    casual    Oonqiiist,    C3,    I'affgett    Brook  farmer. 

The  soldiers    who    died    in    «    local    ho.spital,  leaving- 
his  wife  and  four  children. 


da       from 

oflicers  and  men  aboard. 

are  from  .Southern  and  Western  states. 


GIVEN  CONSIDERATION  SHIPS  SUWANEE  AND 

WEST  POINT  ARRIVE 


Washington.      Marc^i       14.  —  Internal 
Revenue     Comml«8loner     Roper     today 


.Sunquehanan    Snila. 

WashinKi'-ii.  Alareh  14. — Sailing:  of 
•the  tran.sport  Susquehanna  from  St. 
Nazalre  on  March  11.  to  arrive  at  New 
York  Mari!h  Zh  with  fifty-six  officers 
and  2  323  men,  was  announced  today 
by    the    war    department. 


$1.35   shirt  sale.      BK;   DT'I^T'TH 


*  • ' 


f 


<?,^%^'W 


of  Boys'  Shirts  at  4'^c. 
»     * 

Ladies'  Raincoats  just 
received  are  as  fine  as 
we've  ever  seen.  Silk  fin- 
ished coats,  black  and 
white,  purple  and  black, 
at  -^IS.no.  A  large  plaid  at 
$17.50  and  plain  jrrav  ones 
at  $15.  (Second  Floor.) 

Ladies'  'Silk    Sweaters 
and    Slipons    in    peacock, 
Nile,     coral     and     myrtle 
shades  and  in  stripes. 
♦     * 

Come  in  and  see  the 
new  things  whether  you 
are  ready  to  buy  or  not. 


At  Third 
Ave    West 


t   r-  .'  ^  ■--  »■ 

«.r  : —  ^-^  t#  ■» 


exempt    12.000     mu.n   promised    careful    cousidtralion    of   a»- 
a    return    if    his    in-  I        ,         -      ,,    ^  w   .v.        ..^T 

peal*    of    all    taxpayerB,    whether    'the 

s!i  alleHt  Individual"  i>r  "the  larj^est 
corporation,  "  by  the  newly  created  axl- 
vi»ory  ta.\  board.  Particular  attention 
will  be  given  to  prublvms  arising  where 
deficiencies  of  opinion  exist  between 
the  t^xj-ayrs  anfl  the  bureau,"  eaid 
'  *ie     commissioner.       Formal     hearing.s 

.11  be  ti^ '  "  'o  taxpayers  in  every  c»se 
..here  the  facte  tvnrrant. 

The  board  will  tn-  called  on  to  de- 
cide questions  involvinp^  the  general 
aspects  of  taxatttm  and  differentiation 
of  economic  actlvi'ios,  accouiitinpr 
tOrnxs    of    or^a  triule    cu.stom.*- 

industriaJ  niana  ,  ;  .i,  legaJ  procedure 
and  administration. 


Xew  York.  March  14. — With  147  of- 
ficers and  men,  virtually  all  casuals, 
the  .ste:im.«?hip  .^uwanee  arrived  here 
today  from  St.  Nazalre. 

West    Point    ArrivrK. 

Newport       News.       March       14. — The 


?1.36   Rhirt  sale.     BIG  DULUTH. 


DasKett    Brooker   Biu-ied. 

Bralnerd,   Minn..    March    14. — FuneraJ 
BCrviceB   were    held    in    the    Swedi.-h   Lu- 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Prepared  and  published  in  his  own  be- 
half by  W.  A.  Kask,  114  East  Superior 
Street,    for   which    $11". 00    is    to    be    i>Hid. 


f-%^ 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 


To  Decide    Possession  of 

Concession  on  Shantung 

Peninsula  Later. 

iaris.  March  It. —  (Ity  ilie  A.s.'^ociated 
Pr-ss.  > — The  supreme  council  has  vir- 
tually decided  to  include  in  the  pre- 
liminary treaty  of  peace  a  requirement 
that  Oemit,ny  shall  relinguish  hor 
leasehold  of  Tsinpr  Tao  and  all  prop- 
erties and  concessions  on  the  Shantunj; 
peninsula. 

No   att-  rant,   it   is  understood,  will  be 

made    '  r   a   decision    as    to    u'.ti- 

m;Lte  x>'  n,  which  is  n>.<w  the  sub- 

j   •  t    of    a    controvcrpy      betw^een      the 

'      anese    and    Chin- so    delcgntiuns    In 

■is.      The    forn  Is    that    .lapan 

uir«d     the     1« .  i     by     riffht     of 

.-.t   over  the  »ietnuin  fi^rceg  there, 

-:h    she    is   willing    to   permit    the 

iHu.te  status  of  the  Shnntunp  ponin- 

.  .1     to    be    d<-termin  ■'!     by    t.he    peace 

:f(r»n»e.      China  •-    the    lease 

..s  automatically  c.  ;   by  thr-  rx- 

I'ul.-^M'-n  of  the  Germaii.s,   who  o" 

acquired  it  by  force,  and  that  t 

erty   reverts  to  China. 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Silverness   in    behalf   of    Inserted   by   James  S.   Ray   in  behalf  of 


Inserted   by   G 

himself,      candidate    for    city     comrais 

sioner.    Amount  to  be  paid,  $9.00 


himself. 
Amount 


Candidate  for  commissioner, 
to    be    ?>:iid.    J5.00. 


MAY  SETTLE  COAL 

HAUL  DIFFER.-.:::.:. 

It  !.'<  expected  tliat  the  difTorences  be- 
tween the  coal  teanvalers  and  operatorH 
which  led  to  a  walkout  on  the  part  of 
the  tF-amster.=  last  we«k.  will  be  settle^! 
tonight  at  Rowley's  hall  at  8:30.  when 
a  committee  of  three  from  the  opera- 
tors wUl  present  their  lei-nis  to  the 
t-amstera  union.  Preceding  this  meet- 
ing a  conterence  of  the  coal  dealer.'; 
and  committee  of  the  team  owners 
union  will  he  heid  at  the  Northland 
Coal  company's  offices.  A  tentative 
agreement  wher'  by  the  teamsters  havf 
been  working  under  the  condition  that 


NO  MORE  La 


'\t\  i\  if 


POOT-NOTE:      Hanan  Shoes  for  men  and  women. 


VERY  OLD  INDIAN  TO 

MAKE  EASTERN  VISIT 

Cass  Lake,  Minn.,  March  14. Al- 
though reputed  to  be  118  or  j»o  vcats 
old.  John  Smith,  Minnesota's  r.ldest  In- 
dian, if  not  aI>out  the  oldest  man  In 
ihe  world,  i.-;  ;r  ing-  to  take  an  East- 
ern trip  this  '.ear,  accompanied  bv  his 
adopted  K>n.  Thuina.s  Smith  of  Walk- 
er. He  will  give  exhibitions  in  pub- 
li.-.  showing  th-  people  of  the  effete 
List  what  the  Western  climate  doew 
to  add  years  to  the  ordinary  span  of 
i.ian's  days. 

Thougrh   nwirri»d   a   number  of  times, 
"ling:     to     hav       had     .'■even      wives 
h   has   no   children.      His   last    wife 
Uitti   more   than    twenty  years   ago. 

♦— 

\«'olveH  Tfiifk    Xmr   .VMhlaiid. 

Ashland.  Wi.s.,  March  14 — According 
to  John  Graf,  who  resides  on  a  farm 
in    the    town    of   Morse    there   are    more 


Ouamnired     1're:itn*Piit      That 
Stood  the  TeMt  of  Time. 


Ha» 


Catarrh  i  ures  come  and  cattirrh 
cures  go.  but  Uyomei  continues  to 
heal    catarrh    and    aboli.-;h    its    disgust- 

I  inp    symptoms      wherever      clvilixation 

j  exists. 

Every    year    the     already    enormous 

■  ."'ales    of    this     really    scientific     treat - 

'  ment  for  catarrh  grow  greater,  and 
ihe  present  year  should  show  all  rec- 
ords   broken. 

I       If   you    breathe    Hyomel    daily   as   di- 

(  rerted    It    will   end    your   catarrh,   or    it 

I  wont   cost   yota    a    cent. 

I       If   you    have    a    hnrd    rubber   Hyomel 

,  inhaler    somewhere   around    the    house. 

i  fret  It  out  and  start  at  once  to  for- 
ever  rid    >our<elf  of  catarrh. 


GU STAVE 
SILVERrJESS 

CANDIDATE  FOR 

CG!VlrVl!SSlDNLR 


i     have     been    a     ic;£;Ue).t     of    iJuluth 
for    17    years.      1    was    educated    in    the 
schools    of    this    city    and    am    a    grad- 
uate   of    the    St.    Cloud    Normal    school. 
i  My     experience     as     laborer,     educator, 
!  newspaper      publisher      and      mechanic 
make    me    acquainted    with    all    jihases 
f    human    life.      I    am    a    business    man 
^nd    taxpayer   in    this   city    and    am    the 
I  owner      and     proprietor     of     the      Kask 
.  ...      ,    L      •  j  Printing   Co.,    located    at    114    East    Su- 

A    practical    business    man    who    has    perior  street,  my  present  headquarters 
Bad     practical     business     education.       I  j      I   am    not   connected    with    any   partv 
have    never    held    a    political     position.  ;  or   creed    and    do    not    seek    election    for 


— My  Final  Appeal  to  \'ot 


n»ve    never    neid    a    p< 
therefore  my  quality  h£ 


-     -  .a?  not  been  test-  '  the   purpose   of   furthering   any   private 

ed.      1    have    made    no    promises;    have    schemes     of    any     special     interests     o" 
not    and    will    not    compromise    myself    party.      I   seek    nomination   and   election 

by    the    people    of    Duluth       If 


An  CitniliJalt   (or   citv 


I  wish  to  stxito  that  I  have  been  a  res 


with  any  political,  religious  nor  na- 
tionality affiliations  to  gain  my  elec- 
tion, and  all  I  wish  is  just  as  manv 
good  AMERICAN  votes  as  I  can  get. 
conimi.s.'iioner    Why    not    let    me    assume    the    commis- 


W.  A.   Abbett  Drug  Co..  or  any  other    >^*'nt   of  JJuluth^or  twenty  years  and 
good  drugpi.^t.  will  .sell  you  a   bottle  of 


Hyomel  (liquid),  start  to  breathe  It 
and  notice  how  quickly  It  clears  out 
the  air  passages  and  makes  the  en- 
tire  head    feel    fine. 

Ilfomri  us-d  mnilarly  should  end  ratarrfa  roofht, 
roldl,  bniiiii;iti<  (>'  «*Mim».  .  A  cxNBpIrt^  ootAt.  inrlud- 
inc  •  ^  iokslcr  sod  butu^*  of  HrDm-l, 

rnst"    t"  :  -  m*h    doiinc:    Juil    brviisy    it 


wolves    in    this   vicinity    than    ever    be- j  i^jUuii«  mkI  iicaiiuc  «k  iftiUncd  DKoitviiae. 


been  engaged  in  business  for  eight 
years,  and  have  wide  experience  with 
the  duties  pertaining  to  the  Division 
of  Public  Works. 

I    stand    for    strict    equality    and,    if 

elected,    shall,    to    the    utmost    of    my 

,  ability,  endeavor  to  perform  my  duties 

■  as    your    servant    in    an    efticlent    and 

I  tiatLsfuctory  uuuxuer. 


sionershlp  without  any  promises?  Only 
these — strictly  business  and  as  morallv 
clean  as  I  can  get  from  a  well-disci- 
plined police  force.  You  have  tried 
others,  why  not  try  your  humble  serv- 
ant. Thanking  the  lalioring  men  and 
the  business  men  for  their  vote,  I  am 
respectfully    youra, 

JAMES    S.    RAY. 
P.  S.     I  was  born  In  U.  S.  A,  and  mv 
parents     came     by    the    way    of    Ca.<irfc 
Garden. 


.^  .     .  elected 

city  commi.ssioner,  I  will  devote  all 
my  time  and  energy  for  the  best  in- 
terests of  the  people  of  this  city 
Among  those  that  will  have  mv  hearty 
support  are  municipal  ownef.'^hip  of 
public  utilities,  better  street  lighting 
a  city  hospital  and  free  clinic,  a  clean 
city,  lour  vote  in  my  behalf  will  be 
atiijreeiated. 


.A.  KASK 


. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     T. 


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■  ■ 

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1 

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I 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  14,  1919. 


11 


THE 


ESE  MAKERS 


are  represented  in  our  men's 
suits  and  overcoats  for  spring, 

Hickey-Freeman,  Michaels 
Stern,  Society  Brand,  Fashion 
Park,  Woodhull,  Goodale  &  Bull, 
tailors  of  the  best  ready-to-wear 
clothes  today.  Then  we  also 
have  the  Ed.  V.  Price  line  of  made- 
to-order  clothes.  Come  in  and 
pick  from  this  galaxy  of  fine 
clothes  priced  to  get  and  keep 
your  business. 

Stetson  Hats  and  Heid  Caps 

for  spring  are  also  ready  for  you  here. 
And  Banister  and  Just  Vs .  ^at  Shoes 


TALKS  TO  THE  I 
UNCHURCHED 


Dr.  Pace  Speaks  at  Noon  ig 
Meeting  on  -Christians 
at  Large/' 


CAM  I  SOLE     RIBBONS— 

,  _.     :.:ccuiit.-;    ..;ui    iJrc-<i(j;: 

^iirtires.     in   pretty   '^haflec.     at 
ni  59c  down  Jti^X^^ 


I') 


"WHERE  VALUES  REIQN  SUPREME" 

MOBC  i  00 


21  and  23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


PEARL 

EAR 

RINGS— \r 

*  r  r      '  T  1 

59c   to  $1.00 

PATENT  LEATHER  BELTS | 

—At  ironi 
i--\vn    to. 

SI.  00 

59c 

¥111    Hold  Last    of  Series 

at    Lyceum    on 

Saturday. 


Tomorrow's  Big  List  of  Seasonable 
Wants  Economically  Priced 


Floan  S 

A.  L.  Ahlen,  Manager 


t'f  oos 


210-212  Wtsl  Superior  SI. 


I 


Economy  Shoe  Sale! 

Come  Here  Tomorow  and  Buy  Your 
Shoasat  Less  ttisn  Manufacturers*  Prices 

We  bought  many  canceled  orders  from  the  manufacturers. 
Many  merchants  thought  the  prices  would  go  down  on  shoes  this 
spring.  Instead  of  going  down,  shoes  went  up.  and  we  bought 
a  considerable  amount  of  shoes  which  we  can  sell  you  at  less  than 
the  wholesale  market  prices  are  today.  Come  and  look  over  the 
bargains  and  save jTiLoney^__AU_our^prmg  models,  high  and  low. 
are  on  sale— Ladies^  high-grade   shoes,  gray,  brown,  white,  field- 


mouse — latest  heels  and  toes— all  go  at  reduced  prices. 


Ladies' 


^€S 


This  1^  u  ijife  iL.w.i>;.tiii  li.ui  ..  i^c  ..t.ci'  be- 
fore had.  X  pair  of  gruy  shoes — high  coveied 
heel  and  turned  washable  kid  shoes,  fornurlv 
sold  ai  $8. GO,  goes  m  this  sale  to- 
morrow    at 

<Thi«   U 


S5.98 


very   good    buy.  \ 

Another  gray  kid:  high  covered  heel, 
year  welt.  Very  fine  kid  shoes  that 
sold    regularly    for    J12.00,    go    at... 


in  a  Oood- 


A      very     high-grade     light     gray      Krem 
Washable     Kid:     hand-turned     .sole.       Ve 
dressy;    worth    J15.00.      During 
this     sale     at 


The    same 
color;  very 
»t     


kind    of    .shoe    In 
pretty;  on  sale 


.:7.98 

French 
le.        Vei 

$9.50 

field    T'n'T'"' 

...S3.5C 


I 


The  att»»ndance  at  the  noon  meetings 
at     the     L.yceum     continues     large.     Dr. 
f'harlfs   N.    Pace,   minister   of  the    First 
Methodist     church,     spoke     on     "Chris- 
tians    at     I.Arge"     today.     This     was    a 
mes.sage    to    the    unchurched.      Rev.    K. 
Edward    Saylea.    minister    of    the    First 
Bapti.st    (  huT' h,    led    in    prayer.     N.    D. 
McI.*-od    wa.'i    the    lay    speaker    and    Dr. 
<;.     Annand     wa.s     the    ."oloist. 
Dr.    Pa<  e    will    give    the    last    talk    of 
itie    series    at    the    meeting    whi«h    will 
hf    held    at    the    L.yceum    from    1J:10    to 
1J:50    ocloi  k    tomorrow.     "The    Kterna.1 
Hoi>e'   will    be   the  subject   of   his  ines.^- 
..;e    to  sorrowing    hearts.    W.   L..   Smith- 
>  will    he    the    lay    speakt-t 

Brotberho<Nl    Kr^ps    Step. 
Dr.      I'acf      -aid      to      the     unchurched 
day : 

■"Th.ere    nevei    was    an    aue    when    th<- 

aristian  faith  was  so  widely  diffused 

If    w^e    have    never    seen    so    mu'h    bru- 

•    litv.     we    have     aJso     i.-v»-r     seen     so 

.jih     l^rotlu-rhood.     If      suffering      ha.-- 

en   rampant,   .sympathy  has   als*o  been 

t-vidence.    Over  against   ine   unpre<e- 

ntfd     I  rueltv     there     lias     been     un- 

eetdented     k'ndnes.,.      TI.e      fragranct- 

the    altar   has    filled    tn»    world.    The 

-irit    of     the     «Jo»pel     is     maiiife.«»t     in 

rvice. 

"Many  have  felt  these  impulses  and 
llowed  them  in  human  tarlan  work. 
»iey  have  not  stopped  ti/  analyze  theii 
i.itive  or  consider  theii  oHgin.  The 
It-pouring  oi  generosity  and  help- 
ilnesg  that  has  <  hara.cten/.ed  oui 
lys  appears  wher»-  tl.e  "lospel  is 
lown.  They  are  an  emanation  of  the 
•irist    .'^piril. 

"Put  \our  life  on  a  Chr.stlan  basis 
knowledg**  your  'udebtedness  to  the 
'iristian  hom»  that  lrain>xl  you  ami 
c  church  that  exists  foi  the  promn- 
on  of  righteou.sness.  Let  your  good 
•sg  rest  on  disposition  r>nd  behavior 
•ing  and  do.ng.  Wh'U  you  ccmfess 
>ur  debt  to  the  Cnristi.-.n  influence- 
lat  has  made  you  wha.i  you  are.  tie 
u  your  life  and  lo;  ally  to  Christian 
illb  ;ind  Christian  service  in  such  a 
ay  that  the^e  inf  lueni-os  shall  b<' 
-eseive<j     In     growing     power     in     th< 

world." 

^ 

fl  35    shirt   sale.      1U<'.    DCM'TH. 

BadKe-r  "WblmllnK   Well.'* 

.Augusta.    Wi.--..    March    14. — A    "whis- 
.ing  well"  on  the  farm  of  D.   B.  Stadei 
■ar     here,     is    attrtietlng    atteniion     ii 
ii.«<  community.      Wh.  n   the   wind   is   ii 
i(.    northeast,    the    well,    which    Is    22t' 
et   deep   and    has  a   bore   f.f   alioui    six 
inciies.      gives      forth      a      whistling      oi 
lowling  sound,  which  can  be   heard  foi 
u  distance   ot   nearly   a  mile. 

^. 

Teaeber   Takea    I-lfr. 
Warren.    Minn..    Mar.  h    H. — Ruth   Bo- 
:  een.    high    school   tea.her   In    the    War- 
en    schools,    is    dead    as    the    result    of 
iking      poison.         Temporary       mentai 
ouble   is  said    to   hav  been    the   cau.-ie 
f  the  suicide.      Her  body  was  taken  l< 
Minneapolis,    her    former    home, 

« 

.liulRre  Nye  Will  Hc-tam. 
.Moorhead.    Minn..      March    14. — Tudg. 
Nye  of   Moorhead  will   soon   be   occupy 
iiig   his    position   on    the    distilct    bench 
if    the    request    of    Maj.    «;en.    Peyton    C 
Mareh     to    On.     Pershing    is    roinplle><l 
with.      The     chief    of    staff    telegrapher 
the   refiuest  to  <;en.   Pershing   following 
ihe   riling   of   a   petition    by    members   o! 
the    bar    and    .ludges    Roeser    and    Par 
sons. 


A  Strong  and  representative  showing  of  new  spring  garments  now  ready 
for  your  clioosing.  Bought  with  especial  great  care  and  now  specially  featured 
at  attractive  and  very  interesting  prices;  in  fact,  we  take  a  special  pride 
in  our  present  early  showing  and  state  without  reserve  that  it  would  do  credit 
to  any  showing  in  any  of  the  largest  mercantile  centers. 


I 


New  Spring 

TS 

for  v\onieu  ana  misses.  Lliarm- 
ing.  distinctive  and  attractive. 
Made  up  in  men's  wear  Serge, 
best  quality  all-wool'  Poplin, 
(Gaberdine,  Tricotine.  Poiret 
Twill,  new  checked  novelties,  etc. 
The  models  include  the  new  bo.x 
effects,  blouse  models,  semi-htted 
models,  smart  tailored  and  semi- 
tailored  modeN.  trimmed  with 
braid  and  the  new  vestee  effects. 
Specially  attractive  values  now 
featured  at 

$25.00.  S29.50.  $35.00 
$45.00  and  S49.5G 


New  Spring 

COATS 

In  a  most  charming  and  bewilder- 
ing array  of  styles  consisting  of 
the  new  Dolmans  and  Capes,  the 
48  and  oO-inch  belted  and  semi- 
belted  models,  and  the  14  smart 
boyish  Johnny  coats.  The  ma- 
terials and  colors  arc  new  and  ap- 
pealing. A  wonderful  showing  of 
these  beautiful  garments  now  on 
sale  at  prices  running  from 

$15.00  to 
$89.50 


Gloves,   Hosiery  & 
Undeawear 

CHAMOISETTE  GLOVES 
With    fancy    :,tuched    b.i^k.    in    the 
wanted  popular  shades   d*  1      1  Q 
for  spring  wear,  at. . . .    *P  A  •  A  ^ 

Hosiery    Special — 50    duz.    Aincan 
bruwu     line     colli  >n    hc>se.    a    Kni»d 
35c   value,   special   for   to 
morrow    

Hosiery       Special  —  50c       African 
broun    mercerized    liose,   full    fash- 
ioned;   slightly    imperfect 
Saturday    

Children's  Bloomers — Made  of 
good  quality  black  .satocn.  for  girls 
from  2  to  Ii  vears — special  ^C^ 
at  onlv    /UC 


29c 


35c 


I  ><  M    vai  iia    111 

$6.00 


ul! 


Final  Riddance  Sale  of  all  Winter  Coa^s  lo  clu  e  -Ait  in  uvu  luts  at $15.00  anc'  $19.50 

Tlle^c  include  some  of  the  \  cry  best  winter  m  xlels,  made  up  in  beautiful  all-w   'ol  materials. 

n^ie  price<  (juoted  are  less  thaft  cost  cf  making. 

Plush  Coats — Made  up  in  .halt's  Seal  Plush,  b'g.  full  sweep  models,  witli 

large  collars  and  double  cuffs,  sizes  36  tu  48.   Saturday  to  close  out  at.  . .  . 


Slipon    Sweaters    for    women    and 
children,  made  o!  all-wool  yarns  in 
a     variety     of     good 
shades— $8.00  down   to 

Women's    Vests    and    Pants — I 

bleached,    ribbed    and     fleeced; 
g<^od  oVc  garment,  special 
at  only   

Children's    Union   Suits — Bleached, 
fleece    lined,    with    undcrwaist    at- 
tachment; sizes  2  to  Ii 
years,  at  only 

Children's  Hose  —  Good  quality 
black  ribbed  hose  for  boys  and 
girls;  all  sizes.  Very  OQi^ 
special  at   only    ^*7L. 

Children's     Rompers — Big    variety 
oi    rompers    and    creepers    in    per- 
raUs  and  girghams- 
$1.00,  85c  and 


50 


iii^aisi      HI 

$1.00 


$29.50 


Very  Special 
Values  in 

Dress  Goods 
and  Silks 


Yard    Wide    Taffeta    in    black 
and   all  colors ;  also  fancies,  a 
splendid  $2.2:) 
quality,  at.  .  .  . 


$1.69 


Catarrhal  Deafness 

and  Head  Noises 


Silk    and    Wool     Poplins,     iu 

inches  wide,  black  and  all  col- 
ors,   $2.25    and    ^'2  "lO    •-ilnt*-:: 

I  :f..^.'": $2.00 

In 

Hi 


1.1. 


TKI.l.H    SAFE    A\l>    MMIM.E    W.\Y    TO 

TRK\T      \.\I)     IIK.I.IEVE 

AT    I10.UI::. 


^^ 


i 

\4j 


.\norher    IliK     liarKain— We     are    of- 

ft^riiiK  you  ii  iighl-colored  field 
mouse  French  kid.  in  a  flood- 
year  welt  iravenetle  top. 
Shoes  were  made  up  to  .sell 
at  J8.50.  DuiinK 
this    .sale    at 


The   .same   kind 
dark   shade    at. 


in 


a 


Sd  98 
$4.33 


I 


A  I.ot  of  •<h«M»«  IJUplaycd  on 
Tabled — Ladies'  high-grade,  a?- 
eorted  .olors.  gray.s.  all  leather 
and  ijrav  cloth  top.  black  kid  ana 
Kunmetal.  high  and  low  heel 
brown  growing  girlf^'  low  heel 
and  other  styles;  all  .ore  dis- 
played in  one  lot.  go  CS  Qg 
sale    at ww.ww 

Another  lot  displayed  on  table, 
consisting  of  Black  Kid  J^hoes; 
gunmetal.  low  and  high  heei> 
lace  and  button;  gray  and  patent 
leather  white  top:  gray  and  tan; 
all  cravenette.  We  can  Mt  -'ji 
sizes  in  this  lot.  l»ur-  CO  QQ 
ing   this    sale    at  ^s«.^w 

\  lot  of  Boys'  Shoe.-s;  biacK.  gun- 
metal,  button  and  lace;  also  Boy 
Scout  shoes,  elkskin  .sole:  si^es. 
1  to  51,.  Displayed  on  table^ 
l>uring    this    .sale  S2a4o 

«1L         » 

HiKh-top.  BUck  Ladlei.'  HiK>»- 
JnTdr  Kid.  in  the_  latest  i^^h  "^^li 
—shoes   worth   $..50  CJ    Qfi 

today.    On   sale   at  .*^.w«* 

Ladle*.*    <omfy    Soft-padded    ^ole« 

"11  colors  and  all  sizes.   .Mrppers 

98c 


.V    big    bargain     In    Misses's    and 
t'hildren's     Brown.    High-top,    All 
.Solid     Leather     Shoe;      wv^r-      -.r\(\ 
English    narrow    toes;    s; 
11:    sale    pru-c    to-  «•»•■(    i'*  n 

tnorrow  w  i  »  O  3 


Sizes  11   10 
Bt     


on  ^ale 


«;: 


Chiidrei 

Allocs 


formerly  .sold  at  $l.>o 
to    J2.00.    on    sale    at 

A  very  fine  Satin   Pump.  All  col- 
ors, pink  and  apricot,   r-d.   laven- 
der and  many  oth»r  col- 
ors,  on   sale   at 


S1.19 


All-Kid 

<uld   for 


I.adien'     Havana     Brovrn 

—  laie.st   high  heels.    Shoe 

18.50;  on  sale  tomor-         eg   QO 

row    at «PW.*#W 

Patent  Leather — Lace  and  oxfords, 
latest  high  heel;  regular  $^n^ 
shoe,  on  sale  to-  CO   QQ 

morrow  at.  Mffc.ww 

niK    BarKMlii!*    in    Havana    Brown 

Kid    O»«ord>*— High    and    militrtvv 

heel;  all  sizes;  regular  $t.  r.o 

. — on  sale  tomorrow  CO    Q^ 


79c 


r  I    .       t:\ii       III 

SI  .48 


A  Lot  of   Baby   .<>litt*r> — 

gunmetal;    sizes    J    to 

4>»;,   now  at 

Children*!!  <>unnietal  and  Kid 
—  Lace  and  button:  sizes  U  lo 
S;  also  Boys'  Boy  Scout  shoes, 
9  to  13;  solid  leather;  all  in 
this  lot,  on  sale 

for    

t  hlldren'M  <;anmetal — Button 
and  lace;  all  solid  leather; 
Walton  s  make — sizes  y  to 
11;  sale  price 

tomorrow    

BifC  Lot  of  Mlmteii'  Mhoen — 11  I  • 
2;  black  and  brown;  button  ajid 
lace:  all  solid  leather:  -ome  <■' 
them  sold  at  |3.50 

.<ale     price 

(  hildren'N         Stitehed  llowii 

Slioe)* — Button    and    lace;    ma- 
hogany and  calf  and  tan-  sixe.'? 
I  to  11.    During  thi 
rale    at 


I 

f 

f 

.5^.48     # 

I 

'4 

'I 
I 


If   you    have    catarrh,    catarrhal    d»*af 
ness  or  head  noises  caused   by  catarrh. 
or   if   i>hlegm   drops   in    your  throat   .vnd 
hai*   caused    catarrh    of    the    stomach    or 
bow^-ls   you    will   be   glad    to   know   that 
these  distressing  symptoms  may  be  iii- 
ttn  ly    overcome    in    many    In.stanoes    by 
the  following  treatment  which  you  can 
ea.«!ilv    prepare    in    your    own    home    -.r 
little'  cost.     Secure   from   your   diniggi 
I    ounce   of   Parmlnt    (double   strength- 
Take   this   home   and    add    to    It    ^4    pint 
of    hot    water    and    a    little    grnnulated 
-ugar;     stir    until    dissolved.    Take    one 
able.spoonful     four    limes    a    day.       .\n 
mprovemcnt    is   sometimes    noted   after 
the     first     day's     treatment.     Breathing 
should    become    easy.       while    the     dis- 
ressing    head    noises,    headaches,    dull- 
less,  cloudy  thinking,  etc.,  should  grad- 
ually  disappear    under   the   tonic   action 
of    the   treatment.    I..0SS   of   smell,    taste, 
nefeciive    hearing    and    mucus   dropping 
in    the    back    of    the    throat     are    other 
svmptoms    which    suggest    the    presence 
of    catarrh    and    which     may    often     be 
ivercome  bv  thin  f  ffii  acious  treatment 
It    is    said    that    nearly    ninety    per   cnt 
(f   all    oar    troubles    are    caused    bv    ca- 
tarrh    and     there     must,     therefore,     be 
many  people  whose  hearing  may   be  re- 
.-tored    by    this    simple,    harmle.-.s,    home 
treatment. — .advertisement. 


44-inch  French  Serges,  also 
all-wool  pMplins,  (jabtrdines, 
Togo  Suitings  and  P<jiret 
Twills — all  cok 
$2.50  values ; 
on  sale  at. . . 

New     Spring    Cloakings  —  -"i-t 
inches  wide,  in  all-wool  Bolivia 
and  \'elour. 
per  yard.  . . 

36-inch  Scotch  Plaids  and  fancy 
br(jken  checks ;  come  in  a  big 
range  of  handsome  da'"^-  ■  '^"ts 
very  special  to- 
morrow, only.  . 

Two  big  tables  of  Dress  Goods 
and  Silks — in  practical  lengths, 
priced  for  tomorrow  at  .special 
Clearance  prices 


$2.00 


$6.00 


Our  Millinery  Dept 

Offers  for  Your  Inspection 


.»« 


Dozens  of 
Snappy 


New  Styles  ^ 


You  will   surely   find   on   display  just 
the    hat    you    are    looking    for      j 


75 

Boys'  Wash  Suits — In  plain  stripes 
and  n«»vcllicb — a  spk-miid  varict. 
to  choose  from  at  fruin  d»  "1  OC 
$3.00  down  to *^  I  .£^%J 

Table 
Damask 

04-inch  Mercerized  lable  CA^ 
DanKi.-k.  full  width,  at....  OVC 
Bleached  Crash— l«-inch  IMrached 
Crash;  a  verj'  good  1  ^  1^  ^ 

quality  at   1  A-  2  ^ 


-.\/,t 


Bed      Spreads  —  Large 

-Spread.-:  hemmed; 
g(.»od  weight   

Bed    Sheets — I'ull   double  bed   «i5"" 
•:hcets;   bleached.   Sp' 
i  lal  at  only 


Ced 

$1.50 


$1.50 


Pillow    Cases — Size    45.x36 
good,  heavy;  l)leached — 
at  only   


inches; 

^m  *~J  v.* 


At  the  Price  You 
Wish  to  Pay 

All  the  newest  and  most  popular  ideas  in  shades,  shapes 
and  style  features  are  shown. 

DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  THEM. 


Turkish  Towels — Heavy  Turkish 
lowels.  size  48x22  inches;  *?  C  , 
good  50c  value,  at 0«-/C 

Bleached  Cambric — Yard  wi<le.  ?ott 
liuibh  bleached  Cambric.  1  7|-» 
at  only  *   '  ^ 

Table  Cloth — 64x64.  round,  scal- 
loped Table  Cloth,  ex-  d»  1  r  A 
tra  special  at  only *P  ■*•  •*-#V-? 

India    Lawn — Fine,    shee 
ol    India    Lawn;    15c 
value,  at  only  

Remnants  of  Table  Damasks, 
Towelings,  Muslins,  etc.,  in  prac- 
tical lengths,  offered  tomorrow  at 
big  reductions. 


qualitv 

12*0 


iR 


DULUTH  AERO  CLUB 
OUTLINES  WORK 


Street  Car 
Delays 


«■ .:?  fc»  I  \j 

$1.79 


SI  .98 


SIM 


Thursday,  March  13,  1919 

West  Duluth  Line — 

A  broken  trolley  pule  delayed  a 
westbound  car  14  minutes  from  0:34 
a.  m.  at  Twenty- ?ixth  avenue  west. 
New  Duluth  to  Woodland  Owl  Car — 
A  switch  out  •.>!  order  at  tiie  ce- 
ment plant  delayed  an  eastbound 
owl  car  54  minutes  from  2:42  a.  m 


Complaints  and  Suggestions 
.Mways  Receive  Prompt, 
Courteous  .\ttention.  Tele- 
phones: Melrose  260,  Lin- 
coln 06 


tm 


^r  iinmm^^m 'i 


New  Organization  to  Pro- 
mote Many  Activities 
for  Aircraft. 

I.oeatinK  a  number  of  airplanes  and 
hyJronlanea  for  I»uluth.  inducing  the 
Kovernment  to  esiabli.sh  a  naval  train- 
ings station  here,  building  a  naval 
iivdroplane  ba,<e  for  handling  the  ma- 
(  hines  of  the  club,  affiliating  with  the 
A«  ro  Club  of  America,  and  promoting 
aerial  navigation  both  for  recreation 
and  lommf-rcial  purpose.*  were  soni 
of  the  activities  »ugge»te<l  for  '.h- 
Afro    Club    of    Duluth.    organized    last 

"'pifteen  v^^terans  of  the  air  service, 
re.sidents  of  Duluth  and  Superior,  met 
at  the  Duluth  Commercial  club  on  in- 
vitation of  the  Commercial  club  and 
took  the  flrpt  steps  looking  toward.s 
a  permanment  organization.  Whil*-  no 
officers  were  elected  an  organization 
committee  composed  of  Lieutenants 
Iuliu«»  H.  .Volte.  C.  E.  Brown,  and  Wal- 
lace H.  Carpenter  of  ,t>"  "^^^•..f^"'^^  "; 
c;  Pickering  and  H.  H.  ^  an  \leck  of 
Superior,  was  appointed  to  draw  up 
nlans  of  organization  to  be  submitted 
To    the    club    at    a    meeting   next    week^ 

\V  I  Prince,  secretary  of  the  <  om- 
merciai  dub,  presided  at  the  ",eeting 
which  followed  a  dinner  ser\ed  at  6.30 
o'clock,  and  offered  the  support  .and  a.s- 
^istancV  of  the  club  in  getting  the  or- 
ganization on  it-s  feet.  He  predicted 
^real  things  for  the  future  of  aviation 
from  i  commercial  standpoint.  Lieut. 
Wilbur  P  Larrabe*.  who  made  the 
r..ord  tlight  from  Minneapo.is  to  Du- 
hith    la"t    Tu'-sday.    told    of    the    excep- 

lional  opportunity  t»>^^  'V^"f,'-;;""J^^^,;*; 
tors  at  this  time  in  obtaining  planes 
Ind  supplies  at  low  cost  from  the  gov- 
ernment He  advised  an  early  pur- 
chase of   necess^y   equipment   for   that 

"^^ATiators  and  those  who  have  had 
«ome  experience  in  this  branch  of  the 
service,  who  were  present  were;  Lieut. 
Wallace  H.  Carpenter,  I-i^ut  i.harles 
E.  Browne.  Lieut.  Julius  NoUe  Ueut. 
Llovd  Williams.  Lieut.  Robert  H.  Mar- 
bliail    oi    ih6   iirilish  Koyal  Force,    Ca- 


dets   H.    *.;.    Pickering    and    H.    H.    Van 

.  Vleck     of    Superior.    Lieut.     Thomas    J. 

'  .^chefchik.  Lieut.  Fred  .<  Van  Vlict, 
Lieut.      H.    L.    Parker,      Lieut.      Samuel 

.  .Vldes,  Lieut.  Hubert  d'.A.utremont. 
Lieut.    Earl    Starkly.    Lieut.    O.    W.    Ol- 

!  son  ar  d  Lieut.  Wilbur  Larrabee  of  Min- 
neapolis. 


Holsum  Bread 


Is    j^upplied    fresh    each    day,    to    your 
groce*-. 

♦^ 

GraVe    I.aWe    Fnrmer   Dl««. 

Brainerd.     Minn..     March     14. — Inter-  I 
!ment   will    be      made      in     Grave      l>ake 
cemetery  tomorrow  of  the  body  of  otto  j 
Tvnkkvnen.    (Jravn    I.Ake    farmer,    who 
died     Wednesday     night     of     influenza, 
leaving    his    wife   and   tliree    <  hiUren. 


PAii)  ruLiTJCAL  Aij\  i-:rtisp:ment. 

Inserted    by   I.   Jenson    in   behalf  of    himself,   candidate    for   city   com- 
missioner.     Amount    to    be    paid,    $18.00. 

I.  JENSON 


Rid  the  Face  of 
Beauty  Spoilers 

LclSiuartN  (slcium  Halcrs  Be  Your 

Bf;iul.\    Irfatm*  !i!  !  o  Kelie\e 

ihe  Utt"  <jl  Pimph>.  Hlark- 

h^ads,  lie. 


I  l»«nU  for  a  Fr««  Trial  Package. 

'      For   those    pesky    pimples    and    blem- 
ishes    that     spoil     the     complexion     be 
sure    to    use    .Stuart's    Calcium    Wafers. 
The    influence   of    their    calcium    train- 
the     skin      to     convert     tne      impuritie 
into     a     harmless     substance     for     eas> 
elimination    instead    of    gathering    int. 
little    red    spots.     Do    not    varnish    youi 
skin    with    grease.     It    is    a    vain    hop* 
Beautv    is    impaired    by    a    bad.    pimpl> 
skin     and      calcium     is     considered     o: 
gre-at   value   for  all   forms   of   suppui^- 
tion    of    the    skin.     Try    ihes*     wafers 
Thousands     have     done     so     with     the 
mo.st    gratifying    results.     .Stuart's    Cal- 
cium Wafers  are  so  wid^'y  known  and 
us'^d   that   vou   will  /ind   them   on   saJe 

'in  almost  any  drug  stoT*  in  the 
I'nited  Stales  or  Canada  at  50  cents 
a  box.  If  you  wi.sh  to  try  them  first, 
send    vour   name    and   addi.  sd    to   F.    A. 

!  Stuart      <  •>.,  861   Stuart   bldg..  Marshall. 

1  -Mich.,    and    a    free    trial    package,    plaJ- 

'  and    seal'-d   will   be  st-nt   :ou   by   retur- 


-FOR- 

COMMISSIONER 

An 

Experienced, 


Reliable 
and  Safe 
Man  to 
X^'ote  For 


1  ac  s'jcidj,  piiSiKai  aiid  cconomic  wclfaro  of  Du- 
luth and  its  people  depends  on  good  municipal  gov- 
ernment. Be  an  intelligent  voter;  do  not  let  social  or 
fraternal   connections  prevent  you   from  voting  fur 

the  riijht  man. 


i—v. 


.,..  L 


-4 


[ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-^r 


">  w 


I 


(1 


-!*• 


12 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  14.  1919. 


Society  and  Women's  Clu 


PERFE<'T  sem  of  misapplied 
Knglish  entitled  "For  Bed, 
Koard  an<j  L«aundr>'"  »"  Bhven 
111  the  Boston  Transcript,  and 
purports  to  be  from  a  woman 
an        ad\'erti«fmpnt  for 

.11      Boverness        "au        pair^: 
now      a      little      English,      and 
'  ?ive     ea'=\'.    at    once,    lessons    in 

I    •  for  whieli   I  will  be  nourished. 

lyioe  clown,  aitd  bleached,  who.  ^  thinlt. 

•re  the   conditions  'au    pair'" 

•  •      • 

M  ne    rteniiv,    ITS'  -■)  ..-l. 

enl'  i     at     two     t.i  ■  .i  d? 

laat     night.     A     very     attractive     eolor 
Kchem.-   of  yc "     ■  '    :  -     u   was  car- 

ried out   In  ji  were  used 

u^    de'  'trations    and    aino    on    tlie    plactt 
cards. 

•  •       • 

Mi.-Js    Ix>ii    '';rog:an    will    ontfrtain    at 

1<«T  h'UM.  .  1712  Jefferson  street,  tonisat 

>f    ttie    n«^w    n  of    tlie 

J  rlass    nT    rht-  i'resby- 

terian  church 

•  •      • 

•Skill! rday    circl*-.    No.    4.    of   Cathedral 
f  :i'i^  '    -■•■•^  a   homebakin:?   aal*»  all 

I  at    the   F    S.    K«"lly   Fur- 

y.      T!  of    thf^ 

to     d      ■  !'-h     and 

tiid'     ut   (.'ak*-.   c«><«k.if   and   Other 


About  People. 


Safe 
Milk 

For  infants 
&  Invalids 

_'^'  *  •.*■»«■«♦•.:»<,...'  **V';    No  Cookiag 

A  Nutritious  Diet  for  All  Ages. 

Quick    Lunch;    Home    or    Office. 
OTHERS  are  IMITATIONS 


Mrs.  Wiliiani  J.  Olcott  and  Miss  Eliz- 
abeth Ol'ott.  East  Fir»i  t^treet,  arf 
»T>eudins  a  few  weeks  in  New  York. 

•  «       • 

Mr;;.    Henry    iJworsrhak.    Sr..    of 
Eleventh     avenue     east,     haa     retur 
from     AFiiland,     Wis.,     wher'      she 
l>«»eii  visiutie:  with  ht-r  brother.  Will 
l)u<'los.    and    faniilv. 

•  •       • 
Mr.   and  Mr.s.  H.   H.  Myem.   2505   Ka.st 

First  street,  expect  to  leave  Sunday  fo- 
Hot     Sprinsj.s.     Ark.,     where     they     wil 
spend   «'    few    w<eks.      From    there   the> 
will   go   to   California. 

«       •       • 

C.  P.  Craiff  and  his  daughter.  Mi-^s- 
Marifaret  C'rain.  1421  Ea.st  Sup»»rio: 
.sire"'  >  ■•,.  r'^turnt-d  from  an  extfjj'l- 
ed     !  and    Southern     trip.    From 

Wa.si.  ..,■,.,  they  went  to  Cuba.  wher»- 
they  spenr  two  weeks,  returning  by 
way  of  New  (Jrlears. 

•  •       • 
Mr?    l^eonard  P.  Se'-ley  of  Pittsliurffh 

whi.  has  been  ha  Dultith  for  severM. 
month.*,  ha.''  retiirn«'d  t<>  Pittsbur;;h 
hut  i.-^  *'xpected  hack  in  Dututh  shortly 
lo  mak-*   her   home   hert-. 

•  •      • 
Mr*     Fr'-d   .«.   Sermon.   1301    East   Sec- 
ond   str'"'fi.     is     conval*  SI  inK    after    an 
operation  at  St    Mary's   hospital. 

•  •       • 

r>r  William  R.  Oinham  of  Portland. 
(^)r.,  is  ^isitillf^  his  parenl.s.  Mr.  anri 
Mr».  Riflinrd  Dinham.  622  West  F(»urth 
street.  I>r  Dinham  recently  atfend-^d 
the  orthoclonti.-;t  convention  at  St 
Louis,   Mo 

Mrs.  Harrison  in  Charge  of 
Children  of  France  Fund. 

Because  r>f  the  ab.«;en'''»  from  the 
city    of    Miss    T  Swift    and    until' 

the   return   of    "  )rothv    House     in-  ! 

;ii,?     tn»"     Fai        ■ 
e    mav    he     o' 
^'.'•^.     v^  iiiium     p.     H&rrison.    i'"'. 
I.  .    ■     F'ourih    .^iLifet.   Hemliuk    2J!)6.     All 
I'      :aenti(    should    be    sent    as    uAual    to 
Dorothy    Housf'.    51"*     Hawthorne 


Conducts  Experiment 

In  Higher  Music 


Belgian  Organist  Charms 

Audience  With  Fine  Program 


A  program  of  excepuonal  charm,  in 
which  the  more  formal  numbers  wei^e 
interBpersed  with  dainty  bits  of  mel- 
ody, the  effective  piaymy  of  whicli' 
add-d  much  to  the  pleasure  of  the 
concert,    was   given    l|uit   night   At    Pil-  I 

jrrim  Congrreyrsition*!  church  by  I 
< 'harl»>s  M.  ''ourboin.  the  noted  Bel- 
gian ortfanist.  P*ive  of  ihe  nunibera 
,,ia\  '•■I  by  Prof.  Cou^oln  were  oni- 
nK  by  Pietro  A.  Yon.  an  Italian 
^'„;  ;.-'  and  '^"^fo-ier,  wiio  came  to 
New    York    ft  j.Mtf    ten    year.s    ago 

and    whosK'    w        ._    x:  •»    now    loniniand- 
inff     a    ffreat     deal     of     attention.     The 
compo.xitlon.';     by     Mr      Yon     were     all 
marked    by    iheir    colo: .    sun.'*hine    and 
f-iU    niel>dies     which    gave    Prof,    I'our- 
n  ample  Hcope  ta  di.splay  his  trans- 
lant     technique     and     .it     the     r-ame 
iinie     to     identify      himself     with      the 
-pirt     of     the      muiiiL      and      with     the 
1^*    ■■    n'.ind    of  the   composer.     In    tjio 
I     t'hromati' a"     by     Yon,     whi   h 
Mfu    the    proerram,     the    flnjrer.s     of 
virtuoso   vLsitor   cha'<eJ   each    oth*r 
'^tr    the    keyboards    with    bewildering 
fleetnes.x     and     left     one    n'.arvelini^     at 
hi3   pedal   tet.iinique. 

One  could  not  but  feel  that  one 
'iKiii  lu-ard  all  tiiat  ai-  ortran  wa.s  rap- 
li  .e  of  ic:ving  wher.  Pr'>f  '"ourboin 
u^d  completed  his  prograjn.  from  the 
;  1  mting  whi><p«?re(l  notfs  of  the 
;■  -iudf     in     K    majo:     by    .^aini    Saetia 


A  Cup  ] 
of 


In  Perfection 


M, 


.••o.i  il 


ANNIVERSARIES 

—  ANO- 

BIRTHDAYS 

Till      iM-eajiii>n)k     >  t>u      iilioultl     re- 
in'istltrr     %>iib      I'lower^      fntm— 

J.  J.  LeBORIOUS 

(•21    i:.4ST    THIRD    STKi:fCT. 


rtTrfk^  -\rtistic  workmanship 
r  IJ  If  ^  '"    of   tJi«  t    itn- 

ti>n»  Work,     rhc  .-^kins, 

-  rs,     linirg    and    even    the 

fit  iiKiy  be  perfect,  but  u' 
tilt-  (^'.ivment  lacks  artistk-  work- 
maii.sliip.  perfect  matchmg,  skillful 
manipulation  and  proper  cutting — 
in  r>thcr  words,  the  "know  how" 
and  the  1,001  details,  ti  c  _<urnent 
will   be   a   failure. 

S       ^  '  furs    t.»r    my 

e'^  V    and  here  s 

th^-  pioiii  I'.vi  ;ii^-  Hiire  they  will 
be  done  right  P'ur.s  mad'-  to  order, 
repairt-d   or   rfjuodf-lcd 

SANDLER'S 
FUR  SHOPPE 

Importer   and   Manufacturer 

of   Fill'     Art   Fur-  " 

U»S    \%>iit     ««^l|M^rlo^    >trprt 


Park  Point  Community 
Club  Will  Meet. 

The    Pari:    Point    rommunlty    Center  ' 

Mil    will    meet    tonight      at       Whittier' 

■    ••>1.       J.     Beverly     Jone.s,     who     has  j 

1  .vt..,,-;v.-  Y.   lil    C.  A.    work   over- 

r.n  "I.iondon   When   the  I 

.\:: .'.  .^.      Slgiud."  I 

Other  numbers  on  the  program  will  i 
!>e  a  roadiiiK:  by  Mi.<^!<  Sybil  Morrison  i 
and  an  Instrumental  solo  by  Nouri.sa  I 
Miith^son.  Th»"  progrram  will  be  fol- 
lowed by  dancing:.  Miss  Olive  Mar-  ' 
rt«roi  Williams.  communitj-  director 
will    have   charge  of   the   meeting.  i 

Junior  Red  Cross 
Drive  Will  Close. 

A  lOiJ  pi^r  cent  enroll. nent  is  ex- 
pected as  the  result  of  t.ic  Junior  Red 
Cro.sN    drive    which    has   l>.  nducted 

it;    'h.'    I»iiluth   public  .■••hn.  .  .i   which 

,  will    clo»e    today.     At    thf    time    of    the 

,  last     report     yesttrduy,     thirty-four    of 

the   forty  local   !«chooi.s   rt-ported  a  fui: 

e:n  ..liui.iil.      Miss    Uertruui     I*     Carey, 

V.  li,,    iiii.*   been  at   the   head  of   the   work 

.*^i'  I.-     i.s     most     enthii.<!ia*.iic     over     the 

spirs;    wl.ii  L    the    children    have    shown 

and    the    sacrifices    they    have    ma4le    to 

■  b'.i.n    the    money    lor    their    member-' 

•hip=i. 

The  schools  which  have  tnu.<5  far  r»>- 
port^-d  a  l'»U  per  cent  mtiabership  are 
ai>    follows  ■ 

Stowe.      ^96.70;       Franklin,       1126.25. 


EDGARD   VARESE. 


An    experiment    in    higher    music    is 
belne    mad*.'    in    New    York.      There    has 
been     organized     a     co-operative     sym- 
phony   orchesira.      It    may    be    remem- 
bered    that     the     Philharmimic    orches- 
tra, the  oldest   in  .New   York,   wa.s  In   its, 
beKinnings    and.    in     fad.     until     a    few 
years  ago,   a   co-operative   organization,  \ 
and     included     among     its     nien     di^iin-  , 
guished     amateurs        The     new     organ-  ! 
ization     is    t<>    be    made    up    of    profes-  | 
sional  mu.><ieian.s  who  will  be  supported 
in  their  e.ri>eriment   by  certain   wealthy  j 
persons     until     they     are     started     >--i- 
ou.sly.     Tiien  the   profit.-   will   be  d 
among    the    member.-j    of    the    ore: 
up  to  a   certait)    point   and   after    thai   a| 
certain   fiercentaire  will  l»e  c!'^'*''n  to  the  ; 
conductor    and     the     busin  ector. 

Edgard    Varese    has    beer  con- 

ductor of   the  oiche.-tra 


Cobb,    $41.25;    Longfellow.    illO;     Mun- 

irer.     $95.50;    Salter.    JIT.SR;    Smlthville, 

$6;  Meri-itt.  $104.50;  Oneota  $14.90; 
Madi.^on.  $39;  Endion.  $l:i5;  N'ettleton, 
$92;  ^^'ashburn  $57.25.  En.slgn.  $:«•: 
Irving.  $125;  Whitticr.  >26 :  Kadisson, 
$11.75  W.b.-t.-r,  $28;  M..r'oc  $;j:il. 
Bryant.  $66.85;  Adams.  $55.50.  Ken- 
vrood  $8:  I.incoln.  SUT.ll  Orant. 
$4906:  l)r-iifeld.  $127;  Ely.  190;  Fair- 
mount.  $8'i;  Fond  du  Lac  $6  75.  Rivtsr- 
sid« .  $ltt;  Lest*-r  Park.  $8":  Eibertv. 
$70.  Eowell,  $45:  Morgan  Park,  $!»0; 
Washington.    $106.50, 


Lincoln  School  Leads 

In  Armenian  Fund 


Mrs.  J.  L.  Washburn  Writes 
of  Additional  Contributions 
to  Fund. 


through    the    broad,    swellinj?,    luscious 
tones   of  the    "Christus   Resurrexit '    by 
Ravanello     and     concluding     with     the 
last    dymanic    chords    of    the    American 
Rhapsody,   another  composition   by   Mr. 
Ton.     Very    g^enerous    with    his    encore. 
Prof.    Coui-boln    played    the    "Shepherds 
Hey"     by     Percy     Grainger,     which     he 
waa   obhifed  to   repeat,   and    the    "Musi- 
cal   .Snuff    Box."     which     had    »o    cap- 
tivated  his  audi'-nce   at   his   recital    last 
winter.     A     Bach     fugue,     whiih     was 
not     on     the     prog-ram     but     whi(  h     he 
played     after     the     r^-ceptiun     for     the 
;  few    who    simply    would    not    po,    was 
:  sadly    interrupted    by    Prof.    Courboins 
I  host   presenting   him.    with    his    hat    and 
I  coat    and    informing    him    that    he    tiad 
j  but   a    few   minutes   in   which    to   make 
j  the     train. 

I  Mis.'^  Laura  F'eriruson  sang  a  group 
I  of  three  son^s  which  were  enthusi- 
'  asticallv  received.  As  one  of  the  au- 
\  dlence  remarked  later.  "We  would  en- 
Joy  Mi.ss  Fergni.iion  if  she  .)ust  ffoi  up  i 
:  and  sang:  scales  for  us."  Miss  Ruth  I 
'  Rogers  was   her  accompanist.  | 

Rev.    C.    N.    Thorp,    in    extending    an  j 
invutation     to    the    audience    to    attend  , 
the   receptifin   of  Prof.   Courboin.   which 
the     members     of     the     Ladies"     Union  , 
held     In     the     Parish     house     following 
the    recital,    announced    that    with    tlie 
proceeds    of    the    concert    the    members 
of    the    Ladies"    I'nion    would    purcha.se 
a  Steinway  grand  piano  for  the  parish 
hou»e 


her  staff  of  grand  opera  singers.  Their 
presentation  of  the  best  and  most 
tuneful  bits  from  grrand  opera  is  re- 
garded as  artistic  and  finished,  and 
mat  y  people  hav»-  visited  the  theater 
iwic  during  the  week  to  hear  thi.s 
singing    alone. 


li 


SALADA' 


!i 


FresK  From  TKe  Gardens 

SeaLled  Pe^ckets  Only 

Riack  —  Green,   or  Mixed 


»♦■«) 


Try-  a 

Pa.cko1 

To 

Day 


PHOTOPLAYS 


Sth  Ave.  at  ^6th  St, 
New  York 


With    the    last    contributions    for    the 
months    of   Jar.uary   and    February    just 
received,    Mrs.    J     L     Washburn.    treaj>- ■ 
urer   of   the    L>uluth    irxnch    of   the    Ar- 
menian   and    .Syrian    fund,    write.-s    from  { 
North    Carolina    that    Lincoln    school    is 
:iow    in    the    lead    IB    contributions   dur-  , 
inK    the    current    .school    year   with    Irv-  i 
lag    BChool    tsecond.      After    the^e    com»  | 


an    on    the    Index"'     with    music    fea-  j 
tu^e^. 

ZELDA— Kl.'i.>  Ferguson  in  **His  Pa- 
ri.-Jian  Wife'  and  The  Herald  Trav- 
elogue. 

STH.\NI»— r>  W  Griffith's  "The  Ro- 
mance of   Haif.y  Valley." 

LYRIC — Marv  McLar-n  in  "Craking 
Staars." 


Franklin  The 
.ng  the  months 
r\  would  car* 
ren      for      two 


the    Washburi.    a?  -' 
amounts  tontnbu 
of    January-    and 
for      thirty-three 
months. 

The    recent    t  ontrlbutions   are 

Lincoln    junior    highnchool $121  9*' 

Irving    junior   high    school $0  00 

Endlon   school    15  00 

Individual    contribution    5  00 


Total     

This    wi'h    the    $108  »•» 
ported  make.^   $330  4S 


...$22i   'S 

■■ush-    re- 


Will   Analyze 
Nash  Program. 


An  analysi.-  oi"  th©  program  to  be 
played  by  Frances  Nash  will  be  given  I 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  3  o'clock  at  the  1 
residence  of  Mrs.  James  Wanless.  1632  1 
East  Superior  street.  Mi«.s  .Tos^phine  | 
Carey  will  analyze  the  program  and' 
several  numbers  will  be  played  by  Miss 
Simonds.    Miss   Rogers   and   Miss   Craij 


CURRENT  A""  RACTIONS. 


•r»     :n 


My 


e^     ^   Side    Talks 


LVCEJL'M  —  Lyceum      I'lay 

Ifriend    From   Indi.i." 
OR^HFl'M — Orpheum  vaviJovllJ.- 
•jRAN'I* — Vaudtville  .md   photoplays. 

?RAND. 

There   i«   no  enJ    ..f  vari--"/  and   class 

to  the  new   »how  jhat  ^vr-en^^d  a  week- 

•        •  ind    ye.-<ter- 
ures     with  I 
■•■^   and   novelty  I 


By  Rutb  <  anieron. 


On  Family  Pride 


CL^^^^srs  IN 


-If,^ 


1 


DR.  MOiSAN,  Teacher 

Recently  From  France 
Register  on  or  before  March  I 

Flaaten's  Conservatory  of  Mu.s; 


;Tt.j>  J...  ^^  J  jy:^-jK.-L« 


\\  p     Ilavr    a    <  «»inr'i- 


BURPEE"  VECriABLE 

At    *  ■       "        ^ '         •*  »^      f^  ''^'  ^  ¥\  ^ 


<al.    a;iu    uei     .<.    ^■aial'Ji;u;.' 


. -r^^-      V"',; 


f-n-r 


•irly. 


i.ne  Mipha  Flo.ist 


i;:i  wf:st  *ii  im:mior  xthki't. 


READER  friend  wants  m-  > 
to  write  something  about 
j»^  ^  pride  of  birth.  How  I  wish 
■  •*j  »<  that  there  were  af  ^wlft  a 
I  ^'  t  """P^t'"?:  of  Blinds"  on  the 
1     '»        I    many      .subjects      that      letter 

fri-'iids     sujs&otit,     need     public  . 
airing,    as    there    is    on    thi:'    one. 

You    see,      a    n«-lghbor      of    mine    has 

lately  acquired  a  family  tree.     She   has  ' 

sonip    beautiful     whit.-     birch     tref-s    on 

the  border  ot  her  lawn,  which  are  trees 

t..   be  proud   of.   but   I    ihink   she   would 

nuve     th-m     all     cut    down     before     she 

-rould    part    with    the     t»ook     in    which 

hat     family    tree    flourialies.      And    the 

iiiiy    part    of   the    thing    is    that    there 

f    no    .sp'-cially    distingui.shed    ances- 

rs   on   that   tree.     It   is  the   height,   as  i 

were,     rath.T    than     the    leafage    or  , 

e    fruit    of    the    tree    of    which    ijhe    is 

oud.  ] 

-mply   DeraoMc   They    Can    Tra<>r    Back 

.>l»av    <ienerations. 

.\(id   so   whiin    my   letter    friond    wrote 

laiiy    persons   are    proud    of    their   an- 

stry    not    because   of  anything   in    the 

niily    history    to   be    proud   of.    though 

■^re  may   be.   but  simply  because  they 

n    tra.e    ha-k    many   grenerations.   and 

e    further    back     the    frrealt-r    arlorv," 

recognized    in    him    a   friend    and    fel- 

*'   sufferer.  j 

Isn't    pride    of    birtl^  ever   justifiable. 

you     may     que.>-tion'.'      Of     course     it     is, 

when    II    has    a    rwal    foundation.      But 

.••ureiy    the    ability    to    trace    your    an- 

c'*str>'  back  a  Ions  distance  is  Hot  ."^uch 

a    foundation.      Everyone    in    th*-    world 

has     an     ancestry     extending     back    an 

equal   distance.      When   people   say    with 

pride   that   they   can  trace  back   a   cou- 


pl<'  of  hundred  ><'nrs  to  som«>  early 
settler,  surely  "from  yon  blue  heavens 
above  us  bent  the  grand  old  erardener 
and  his  wife  smile  at  the  claims  of 
loiii;-  d^*f^ce^.t  " 
W  hnt    About    the    Roots    pf    the    Tree* 

Rut  suppo.sf'.  you  .say.  at  the  jo..t.s 
of  th'  tree  there  is  some  very  distin- 
f-'uished  mixcestor. — is  not  that  worthy 
of  pride?  H.re  acrain.  I  must  quote 
from  my  fri-nd.  "There  is  nothing  to 
be  proud  of  when  we  trace  bauK  to  an 
illustrious  forbear  unless  his  descend- 
ants have  -susutined  his  ideal.-^  One 
ought  to  be  so  ashamed  that  th-  stand- 
ards of  the  family  have  been  lowered 
that  one  would  want  to  hide  the  tree 
ratiior    than    flaunt    it  ' 

When    One   Haa    ■    Rlgrht    to    Be   Proad 
of    Pedirree. 

"Pedigree."  he  ru.-.s  .,n.  "m.av  or  may 
not  be  creditable  We  mav  have  rea- 
son to  be  proud  of  some  of  our  aiu-.  »- 
tors  and  ashamed  of  others  < you've 
heard  of  the  man  who  gave  us  further 
research  in  r.-gard  to  hi.s  lamilv  tree 
when  he  found  a  murderer  hanging  on 
one  of  its  branches).  On  th^  other 
hand,  pedigree  is  inde.-d  somethinjr  to 
be  proud  of  if  we  can  point  to  a  long 
line  of  ancestors  whose  family  escut- 
cheon h:i.s  pas.-j-d  through  many  gen- 
erations without  a  blot,  who  stand  for 
education  and  ideals  and  service  to  the 
community  "■ 

lUit  surely  no  one  who  had  such 
an  ancestry  would  flaunt  it.  He  could 
not  help  having  a  high  pride  in  it.  but 
I  think  it  would  be  the  pride  that 
would  express  itself  in  so  carrvinc  on 
th.  torch  that  his  ancestors  might  not 
be  ashamed  of  him,  rather  than  in 
boasts  of   birth. 


■h""     is    the 
u.sing    who 
Wild     and 
Tour      Tailor"" 


end    engaj; 

day.       Va  » 

connedy,    su.^i.jj 

n.:tke    up    t!.-*     -if  <. 

"Havt  you  ; 
eatch-phraj»e 
attends  the  ^uo»^.  Jo 
company  in  "Who"' 
start  this  phrase  en  its  merry  way.  and 
it  sticks  ihroughour  the  .-'how.  This 
is  one  of  the  jolUesr  and  cleverest 
playlets  seen  at  the  <;rand  this  season. 
and  the  busy  street  of  •  Daffy  ville" 
with  it..-  funny  fol..  provides  contiiiu- 
ou.s    laughter 

Billy  and  EKJt  are  two  pretty  little 
S'ris  will;  a  dainty  way  of  singitig 
and  dati.icg.  Billy  dresses  in  boy's 
clothe.-,  and  plays  the  rol«  of  the  young 
gallar  •    V    ry    cleverly 

Snow  Sig-uortli  and  Sharp  a  young 
nan  aijd  two  pretty  g'rls..  are  mfty 
dressers,  dainty  steppers  and  adept,  in 
the  .irt  of  romancing  Their  song 
numbers   make   a    big-  hit. 

The  Kurty  troupe  demonstrates 
paJrtime.'  of  the  p. irk.  featuring  a 
varied  program  of  acrobatic  stunts. 
The  Skating  Bear  provides  codles  of 
mirth  for  the  kiddie.-<  and  is  a  pleas- 
ant   diver.<lon    for  adults. 

The  News  Digest,  featuring  world 
news,  some  comedies,  cartoons  and  a 
Weste'"n  film  make  up  the  picture 
program. 

ORPHEUW. 

One  of  the  act.s  at   th"  Ornheum    this  ' 
week    which    has    caused    perhaps    more  j 
favorable     comment     than     any     for     a 
long  time  among   those  who  enjoy  hij;h  [ 
class    performances,    is    the    "Futuristic 
Revue"    by    Couniess    de    L-*onardi    and . 


REX. 

Pauline  Fredern  k  d^-chires  that  she 
ha^  been  oblig:ed  by  the  exigencies  of 
h'^r  scenarios  to  do  many  strango 
things  in  her  .««creen  plays,  but  "The 
Woman  on  the  Index."  which  is  now 
t  bowing  at  the  Rex.  requires  her  to 
do  more  tlian  any  of  them.  This  is 
only  rig-ht.  she  contends,  because  th« 
public  demands  novelty  and  will  ex- 
pect It  of  her  on  the  occasion  of  her 
flr.sT    appearance   In   (Joldwyn   Pictures. 

Hero  are  some  of  the  novelties  in 
the  plot  of  the  story,  as  enumerated 
by  the  star: 

Sh.>  is  carried  fainting  into  a  den 
of  criminals.  Ignorant  of  th.ir  evil 
work,    she    later    marne.«!    thf    leader. 

Whi>^n  the  band  is  appr<'hend<d  by 
the  pcdire  she  Is  held  as  an  accessory. 

Aft.-r  she  is  freed  she  marries  a 
man   it;    the  diplomatic   service. 

on  discovering  thpt  a  visitor  at 
their  home  is  becom.ins;  too  ardent  in 
his  attentions,  she  repulses  him,  only 
to  be  told  by  a  man  familiar  with  her 
pa.>*t  that  she  must  enoourage  the  vil- 
lain. 

She  must  risk  losing:  the  love  of 
her  husband  and  secretly  receive  and 
mee.»  the  man  she  despises  in  order  to 
ret  information  from  him  which  will 
incriminate  him  with  Federal  secret 
service. 

Sh«  participates  In  a  climax  which 
startles  players   and   audienc*»s  alike 

Vet  Miss  Frederick  declar.  .s  that 
"The  Woman  on  the  Index"  gives  her 
the  easl'»st   role   she   has   ever   had. 


JIM.MV  COON^ND  HIS  FRIENDS 

The  .A-d/entures  of  the  Little  PeDple  of  th?  G.-eit  Forjs^. 


New  Dancing  Class 

FOR    BtulNNERb    £»Ef^    IvEMN..    »'    '30 

SPECIAL    Bfr.lNNER>      C!M      '  j mJ.i*      '"'a-Kn     int 
Mtiir«ir    E.'ninfl      ■>  30        Ei!'-    et^aiRf    ievotfa    {'< 

*ov*Kr-     r:«--      monfRN     n»«(CE-.    an*     »> 

Cn  !dr-.'   ,     '.'Is-     '<""'.     >atarsj»     j-     ;  30      $•     nt' 
montli        Pruat'    l»iM'n>     ii'jrraoan,      "    t«    6    B      "'■ 

PROF.   COLVIN      TEMPLE  HALL 


DASi'lNt.    TAUGM'    <n    5'X     MO'.RS 


3' 


LYRIC. 

J.ick  Miilhall.  who  supports  Mary 
Ma  Laren  in  "Creaking  Stairs,'  now 
showing  at  the  Lyric,  is  a  true  prod- 
uct of  Little  Old  New  York.  A  brown- 
haired.  blue-eVer,  26-year-oId.  of  Irish 
parentag-e.  bom  within  sound  of  the 
crowds  of  It."  f^lreat  White  Wav.  edu- 
cated at  Its  pirblir  schools  and  Colum- 
bia univer-iitv  He  .von  had  his  llrst 
experinece  of  the  stajfe  in  the  old 
town,  with  the  West  End  Stock  coin- 
pan:-,  which  uj»ed  to  hold  forth  near 
l?ro.adway.  somewhere  in  the  thirties. 
and  where  he  was  in  a  fair  way  to  be- 
come a  matinee  idol.  But  pictures  be- 
sran  to  interest  the  young  shap.  who 
hUK  been  an  athlete  all  lil-"  life,  and  is 
a  swimmer,  hor.seman.  oarsman,  boxer 
and  e.vpert  fencer.  "Where  vour  prre.it- 
est  joys  are  in  the  great  outdoors, 
why  select  a  ca.rcer  whirfi  must  be  fol- 
lowed mithin  four  walls?  When  pic- 
tures b.-can  to  call  to  a  bov  of  this 
kind  "he  won't  never  heed  naught 
else." 

ZELDA. 

Are  French  dinner  gowns  cut  low. 
immodest?  Should  young  brides 
yield  to  parental  opposition  on  prob- 
lems of  dress?  These  are  a  few  of 
the  questions  which  are  brought  to 
the  attention  of  spectators  who  are 
fortunate  enoutfh  to  see  Elsie  Fer- 
g-uson  in  her  new  Artcraft  photoplav 
"His  Parisian  Wife."  which  will  he- 
shown  at  the  Zelda  theater  tonight 
and   tomorrow   for  the   last   times. 

Fauvctte    Is   a    girl    reporter    in    Paris 

when    Martin    Wesley,    the    son    of   stern 

New     p:ngland     parents,     meets,     loves. 

and    wed.>^    her   after  a   hasty   courtship 

When    he    fetches   his    bride   to   the   par- 

ntal    home,    they   treat    her   with    great 

nciviiity     and     when     nhe     appears     at 

i inner  in   a   French  sown   too   decollete 

*  >r    their    Puritanical    ta.^tes.    an    open 

'•iil>ture      with      her      husband      follow.-^. 

f'auvette's      husbajid      quit.s      her     and, 

'  »rce»^    to   provide    for   herself,    she    be- 

omes    a   su'^'^essful   novelist, 

STRAND. 

The    production     of    1>.     "W.     Oriffifh. 

■  Tlie    Romance    of   Happ\"   Valley,"    fea- 

uring    Lillian    'lish    and    Robert  Jfar- 

lon,     op.'ned     an     entcajiement     at     the 

Strand    ye.sterday.     Smeet    as    the    new 


M^  \DUTHFUL  EFFECTS 


Embodying  the  ele- 
ments of  chic  with 
those  of  good  taste 
always  so  apparent 
in  styles  presented  by 
Gidding — 

Smart  materials  and 
models  made  accord- 
i  n  g  to  our  usual 
standard  and  possess- 
ing that  youthful  fit 
and  effect  which  is  so 
much  desired. 


mm 


'    ■  'i  ■ 


:nzEss 


mown  hay.  iiiiioeeiii  at  ine  new  iiom 
babe,  charming  ^s  the  belle  of  '76.  Ihi.s 
romantic  story  of  home-apun  life 
marks  another  Griffith  effort.  There  is 
considerable  less  material  in  the 
stoi^-;  but  it  rei)i#sents  leal  art  in 
the  production  of  motion  pictures.  Mr. 
•^Jriffith  sends  his  home-spun  lad  to 
the  city,  but  unlik<-  most  country 
boys,  he  does  not  fall  into  the  by- 
ways of  sin.  And  so  in  everything 
else.  That  which  is  wholesome  re- 
ma-ins  wholesome.  Tliere  is  the  in- 
triguintr  city  man  who  tries  to  lure 
the  country  maiden,  the  bank  robbery, 
the  return  of  the  son  flushed  with 
wealth  and  sufceas,  and  the  reuniting 
of    the    country    sweethearts. 


T.XFFET.A. 
GOWNS 

Reach  a  faultle.'-s  fashion   feature 
of     Spring     o'     Xineteen-N'ineteen. 


YOCR      INSPECTION 
WELCOMED. 


IS 


3;;i)e  Hapton  s^ijop  | 


IIR.M      Afl>     TO     THl;     !.NJIH*:D. 


i 


Let        her"      Select      the 
wedding  ring  from  our  up- 
to-date      assortment.         If 
vo'i're    not    ready    for*  the 
iz      ring      we'll      be 
.to  show  you  hand- 
-otiie    stones    and    nioant- 
*"--^-^         .nps   i!i    .■i(e;iEr.Miient    rinsM. 

T  F  P?inhart 

Jt.Wk.i.ER 
lOS  West  Superior  Street 

Official  Watch  Inspector  for  Su  Railroads 


REPUTATION  SEEDS 

for    Northern    eardenji.   Order    front — 

D.      ,^H  FLORAL  CO. 

1^1     Went    >npert«»r    ■strfvt. 

ASK     KMR    FK1:k    T!'.!  Al,    ?'.\' 'KET 


k 


P"~"=^  M.MY  Coon'.s  heart  must  have 
I*'.  -  K  been  made  of  stone  or  flint, 
for  he  really  enjoy.^'d  se.infj  ' 
those  dogs  in  trouble.  Tt  o 
many  times  thev  had  'has.. d 
and  hunted  him  and  hi>  fam- 
;  ily.    and    now      he      felt      they 

were  having  a  good  punishment.  And 
how  those  quills  of  Tncle  Porcupine  ! 
did  hurt:  Bowser  was  an  old  dog  and  \ 
-»•>  he  had  sense  enoug^h  to  come  up  and  ' 
allow  the  quills  to  be  pulled  out  by  | 
iii.i   master.  ' 

You  know,  the  main  part  of  a  por- 
cupines  quill  is  smooth  and  white 
and  like  the  quill  of  a  birds  feather 
but  near  the  point  it  is  hard  and  black 
and  slender,  and  armed  with  barbs 
Kaiiirer  had  the  most  quills  in  his 
fare  mouth  and  neck,  and  he  would 
break  away  when  the  hunters  tried  to 
null  them  out  and  whine  and  cry. 
and  his  little  master.  William,  just  ' 
fairly  cried  to  see  him  suffer.  After 
a  while,  the  men  had  to  sit  on  Ranker 
10  pull  the  quills  out.  and  little  Wil- 
liam talked  to  him  all  the  time  and 
tried    to    brace    him    up. 

It    is    a    curious    and    fearful    weapon 
that    Uncle    Porcupine    has.    and '.Jimmy 
t'orfji.    when    he    heard    the    men    count- 
ing   how    many    quills    they    had    pulled 
out.      said      to   Teddy      Possum.      "Well. 
Teddy    Pos.simi.    this    is    too    much    for 
me.         I    am    sorry    for    Itanger.    there 
isn't    any   sport    in    this.      I    like  a  g-ood 
hunt    and    a    chase,    but    not    this    kind 
ot   fighting"      And   Teddy    I'ossuni    s.iid 
••Lets     go    and    find    Cousin     Bruin     at 
the    old    swamp,    and    find    some    frogs 
and    some       fresh       water    clams?    and  | 
Chatterbox    said:    "It    just    serves    those  1 
dogs     right     for     spoiling   our     lovely  J 
musical   evening"  I 

And  those  poor  dogs  followed  their  \ 
masters  back  to  the  camp,  and  they  i 
slunk  alonR  with  their  tails  between  \ 
their  le^.  and  they  looked  too  miser-  ' 
able   for   words,  ajid  th«f|r   could   hardly  i 


eat  because  their  mouths  hurt  s« 
much. 

Jimmie  Coon  and  Teddv  PoMum  and 
Chatterbox.  the  red  squirrel.  then 
started  off  to  find  Cousin  P.ruin  "1  m 
terribly  hungry."  .said  .Iimmie.  "go  am 
I. 'answered  Teddy.  Perhaps  we  shall 
find   lots  of  good   things    to   eat  " 

But  just  wait  till  you  hear  what 
they  did  find!  And  where  they  found 
it.  For  instance,  if  these  scamps 
should      come      upon      a      lumberman- 


Efficient    Housekeeping 


Hy    l.aara    A.    Ktrkniun. 


The  School  Girrs  Room 


*^  *•!.    Te«ld;      !*<>N«>um.     ttixs     Ul     too 

■tark   for  Bse. 


shack  Jh  the  woods  (as  they  often  did) 
and  the  luml>ermen  were  away,  they 
would  not  hesitate  to  break  into  that 
shack  and  take  the  men's  food  supplies. 
Do  you  suppose  this  is  going  to  hap- 
pen now?     Wait  and  see. 


HE  TOfV^?  GIRL'S  bedroom  • 
should  be.  above  all.  dainty. 
To  achiev'-  this  effect,  white 
enameled  furi.ilure  is  used 
and,  for  the  color  scheme, 
either  ba^>  blue  or  pale  plilc 
.et  us  imagine  ourselves  enter- 
:;,;    .-u.  h    a    room.  I 

The  first  thing  our  eye  lights  upon 
IS  the  little  white  ked.  covered  with  | 
r>ale  pink  cretonne  bed-cover  and 
pillow  slips.  This  is  a  wise  measure; 
for  the  young  girl  delights  in  hav-  ' 
ing  her  many  girl  friends  gather  in 
her  room  for  sewing  "bees,"  secret 
sessions  for  making  gifts  at  holiday 
times,  etc..  and  thus  covered,  the  bed 
provides  legitimate  seating  space  for 
several   young  persons.  j 

For  this  same  reason — this  need  of 
pl'-nty  or  seating  space — we  find  a  long- 
window  Seat  runiung  below  the  two 
windows.  The  cretonn.^  which  covers 
the  wiiidow  seat  pad  and  cu-shions. 
matches  that  which  covers  the  b-d. 
Over  the  dainty,  short.  whit»  curtains 
hang  valances  of  this  same  pink  ere-  . 
tonne. 

Our  eye  now  travel.-;  to  the  otiier 
pieces  of  furniture.  ilu  one '  corner 
stands  a  bureau,  covered  by  a  l.'«ce  [ 
cover  upon  which  stands  a  pink  satin - 
and-lace  pimushion,  a  china  cold 
cream  jar.  and  a  dainty  box  containing 
the  manicure  things. 

At  one  end  of  the  wlnlow  seat, 
ne.ar  enough  so  that  the  light  will  fall 
strongly  upon  it.  stands  a  white- 
enameled  desk,  and  ben.-ath  it  is  a 
small    foot-stool.     The   desk   ch*ir   has  , 


comfortable  seat  and  back  cushions  of 
the   pink    cretonne. 

At  the  other  end  of  the  window  seat 
we  tind  a  deep  morris  chair  in  whi<,  h 
the  girl  may  'Vurl  up"  cozily  when 
reading  htr  favorite  book.  This  chair, 
too,  has  pink  cretonne  seat  and  back 
coveis.  A  small  rocker,  also  fitted 
out  with  cretonne  cushions,  completes 
the    number    of   chairs. 

A  generous-sized  bookcase  occupies 
the  largest  wall  space,  and  the  books 
it  contains  are  for  both  studv  and 
diversion  On  top  of  the  bookca.'fe 
lies  the  girls  t>»nnis  racquet,  camera 
and  albuni  containing  the  snapshots 
she   has   taken. 

But  perhaps  the  most  distinctly 
feminine  piece  of  furniture  in  the  room 
is  a  small  sewing  table  completeiv  out- 
fitted. The  drawer  of  this  table  is 
well  stocked  with  reserve  supplier, 
and  it  boasts  thimbles  enough  to  ac- 
commodate several  of  the  girl's 
friends. 

The  pictures  on  the  walls  are  dainty 
wat.*r-.  olors.  pastel.*!,  reprints  of  the 
girl's  favorite  masterpieces,  and  framed 
photographs    of    her    friends. 

A  lanre  pink-and-gray  rag  rug 
covers  the  floor  to  within  a  few  inches 
of  the  wall,  and  the  wooden  border  is 
painted  l)j;own.  (A  rag  rug  of  this 
sort  is  tiie  wisest  choice,  not  on'y  be- 
cause of  its  daintiness,  but  also  be- 
caus.-  it  is  washable  and  therefore 
sanitary,  i 

Sueh  a  dainty  room  as  this  will  have 
a  lasting  influence  upon  the  girl's 
aft.-r  life  .and  will  be  a  room  which  she 
will  renien;b-r  a.-j  the  setting  of  a  per- 
fect   Klrihood. 


EARLY  OPENING 

OF  NAVIGATION 

Weather  Conditions  Favor- 
able But  Cargoes  Are 
in  Question. 

While  prospects  for  an  early  open- 
ing of  the  1919  season  of  navigation 
on  the  Great  Lakes  are  most  bright, 
none  of  the  sixteen  large  freighters 
which  laid  up  here  last  fall  are  being 
fitted  out  as  yet.  This  is  also  true  of 
all  the  Mnaller  craft,  Including  the 
several  tugs  of  the  l.'nion  Towing  & 
Wrecking  <'ompany  which  belong  In  lo- 
cal harbor.  But  the  crews  are  ex- 
pected to  start  on  this  work  at  an 
early  date. 

Lo.-al  vess'  Imen  lonk  for  .a  very  good 
shippiner   sea.son,    bnt    one    that    will    be 


'  ^    .--^erond     1 

J* 

■  mn 


"I'/O!     I'ldelitj-    U^.. 
Take   elevator. 


less    brisk    and    less     voluminous    than 

tliat   of   I'^U.      It   is   believed  that  wnilo 

the  opening  of  th.-  season  ma>  be  a 
jl.iile  earler  than  a  year  ago,  no  great 
I  rush  of  traffic  will  ma-rk  the  op.  iiing 
idajs.  It  is  known  that  there  are  pl»-n- 
I  ty    of    coal    cargoes- in    the    lower    lake 

region  awaitint:  transportation  north. 
I  The  tonnage  for  early  loading  is  known 
(to  be  in  great  demand  and  more  boats 
I  to  take  the  cargoes  will  be  lined  up 
I  during  the  next  few  days.  Coal  car- 
'  riers  are  said  to  be  pret'y  scarce  at 
I  .':ome  of  the  Ohio  ports,  but  tliere  is 
I  expected  to  be  plenty  of  coal  afloat  by 
i.Vnril    1.      The   mark.-t   in    other   lines   is 

very   quiet,    with    no   change    in   sig-tit. 
Local    vesselmen   give   out  assurances 

that  there  will  be  plenty  of  earlv  (rrain 
I  tonnap-e  from  both  the  Dulutli  and  the 
ip-ort  William  elevators. 
i  Wliilf  th.-  ore  tonnage  from  all  of 
;  the  Lake  Superior  ports  will  be  about 
I  in. 000. 000  tons  under  that  of  last  sea- 
i  S(.n.  the  movement   will    l>e   steady.  Last 

year  approximately  60.000,000  tons  of 
;  ore  w^-re  handled  b\    the  \:tr!ous  do'^ks. 


Nemo  Self-Redocmg  Corset  No.  361 
— $3.50 

vrUl  be  welcomed  by  those  who  are  econom- 
ic&iiy  inclined.  It  is  the  result  of  a  suc- 
cessful attempt  to  reconcile  the  hig-h  cost 
of  material  and  labor  with  the  derr.anJ  for 
a  corset  that  is  truly  economktil. 

N'emo  Self -Reducing  Corset  No.  SGI  com- 
bines the  comfort  and  extreme  durability 
for  which  Nemo  Corsets  have  so  lonjr  been 
famous  with  th©  Hygienic-Style-Servica 
which  protects  the  health  and  improves  the 
figure. 

Nemo  Self -Reducing  Corset  N< 
Twenty  other  Self-Reducing  models 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


4- 


t 


\ 


m 


i; 

i 

, 

1 

1 

■ 

i                 i 

r 
•J 

' 

• 

j 

i 

r 

t 

1 

-^ « 


-t 


-•MH 


>-A|-t.l 


I 

4- 


T 


> 


II 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  14.  1919. 


13 


fl^  li^i 


ners    on     subj<<  ts    of    vital    .iiipoi  iak- <•.  i  pre.Hsinc    r.^^ruc    mat    hs 

Mr      I'Vrgusnn     said     that     tioUi     would  i  to    'Oinc    lo    Duluth      on 

brine    to    the    r-onventi(jn    m..ssag:''.s   and  j  trip.      S^oreiary  Class   is  to  address  the  |  school 

plans     of     *o-operation      between      the  ]  li'-tter    Business    convention    at    Minne- i  tomorrow 

government    and    business    for    a    broad  |apoli.s  March   20  and  an  audience  at   St 


on»t ru-^t iN  •»   iiroffram. 


i  Paul     the     followins:    day.    after 
jhe   will   leave  for  '.'hicago. 


his      Western  i  will    be    Hh«.wn      at'     th*?    Ontral    hi^cn  ; 

assembly     room     at     !<•     oVlovk 
morningi       .1.    R.    Batcheloi 
will  be  in  charge  olf  the^  Picture. 


which 


•I,  \t  I 


Answers  to  League  Queries 
Reveal  Status  on  Trac- 
tion Problem. 


DANCE! 


CLUB 

TOMORROW    NIGHT 
SHRiNE  AUDITORIUM 


Mnrk 


-  ('  i«-i- 


ilBjny    dancing    on 

ilnTi'-in-.;    >.!!rfn<-«" 


I  r.  II   —  I  ra. 
I  he    •»m«»«»lhe*t 


Majority     of     Candidates 

Favor  Purchase  of  Street 

Railway  System. 


The  Munii;ipal  Ownership  league,  in- 
terested in  questton.s  involving  the 
city's  ownership  of  public  utilities, 
has  sent  to  every  candidate  for  com- 
missioner a  request  lo  state  hl»  posi- 
tion on  municipal  ownership  in  con- 
nection with  the  proposed  purchase 
of  the  Duluth  Street  I'.ailway  .system. 
The    leaKue   does   not   indorse  any   can- 


Personals 


OMr   OwB    Fartorr 

For      n»»pairing      and      N»  w      Bafrgage. 
Northern   Trunk  Co..  228   West  First  St 

Perrale    A|»r«aa    10«. 

Woolworth's  5c  and  10c  store. 

Teatple    ICmannel    Serviee. 

.■Special  -sorvicts  will  be  held  tonight 
.r  Tempi-  lOmanuel.  S^-venth  avenue 
i-as't  and  Second  street,  in  c^bservatlon 
t  f  the  f»^9tival  of  Purim.  Rabbi  L,efko- 
vits  will  Kive  an  address  on  "The 
T  w.s'  EneniicH."  The  general  public  is 
invitfd. 


Ho*i«iT.  10«  Pair. 

Woolworthfc  5c  and  10c  store. 


M>    >love    May    Plrat. 

Special  price?  on  Haps.  Ca-'ep.  Kic 
Xorthcrn  Trunk  Co..  2:'g  West  First  .Si. 
May    lt=t  at   408   West  Superior  Pt. 


Two    yards    for    6e.      Woolworth's 
and   10c  store. 


6<- 


Saturday's    6p«<>fal. 

T^rge    .«ize     ivory    soap,     10c. 
w-orth   5c    and    10c   store. 


"Wool- 


Arthur,    out.,    arrived    in    the    city 
morning    for    a    short    visit. 
I      Scott    Macdonald    of   St.    Paul    Is    here 
on    business.  _., 

Oeorge    W.    McClelland    of    Pine    City 
Is    in    Duluth   on    business. 

Mr     and    Mrs.    <;eorge    I...    Brozlt  h    of 
Ely  are   visiting  In   the  city. 
I      Mr.    and    Mrs.     A.    O.    Wilson    of    Hib- 

in    the 


this 


■^ent    to  the  candidates 
oji|)0'iP(l     to    the    I'ity 
"        •       ion 
■  in 
1    i  ni  - 
•    can- 
a  >.  m     ' >i      M>-    i^i.i II,    and 
I     if    the     (  audidale    in- 
■;»»e    liow    the    people 
:ig    how    he    stands 
of      the       Municipal 
■  o.    which    sent    out    tli' 
I.-    L'.    Young.    Dr    F.   ' 
K.      .McKwen,      Charles 
P..    «:et.hell. 
I'oo    lllKh    \uw. 
iron     rle*  lares     that     the 
ise    the    street     railway 
not    a    sound    btisitiess 
s    first     reason    is    that 
r    of  steel    and   materia) 
.  otiipei     the    <ity     to    pay 
$ !  .ipii(i.(t(io   more   for  the   sy;i- 
it    cost   the   company    to   con- 


Buy  Holsum  Bread 


Where    you    buy    Kroceri'>.- — Your    gro- 


pets    Holstim    fresh    each   day. 


City  Briei^^ 


w. 
w 


.,.         ^        .  .   ^        ,       blng.    who    have    been    visiting 

didate  for  otfice.  but  is  interested  only  ],.;ty    jpft  for  home  this  morning, 
in   the  succo'-s   of   the   (iriiii  iple  ' 

The-  (»:; 
were:     "  v 
of     V  : 
proc« 
now    l.ci 
ItithV 
di^: 
th 

tf?Il(l'H 

vote    bet 

The 
league   • 
letters,    i. 
Kowman. 
Mork    ami 

<'<Mtt 

Cuy    i:      w 
plan     to 

at    Thi^ 

p: 
of 

Wikic  tl       \\  oUlil 

5500.000  t 
tern  than 
struct. 

He   a.s- 
pany's 
years   m 
to   pay   .. 
a   year   f 
also     be. 
state     fa' 
cents,  a- 
of    the 


MIm  FImmm  SelMilae   Dead. 

Miss  Emma  Schulze.  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Minna  Schulze.  413  Cast  Fifth  street, 
('.led  Thursday  at  Daytona.  Fla..  after 
:.  n    illness    of    six    weeks    with    typhoid 

fever.      Her   brother.    Dr.   A.   »:.    Schulze,  )  ^vill    give    an    all-day    cooking    sale 
was    with     h-r     during     the    last      two  I  morrow  at  the  F.  S.  Kelly  store, 
weeks     of     her     illness.        Funeral     an 
r.ouncement    will    be    made    later. 


Wmnrr'm  Gnaraatevd  <iottrr  Hemrtir 
at  Grochau  drug  store,  33u    W.   Isi  s; 

. 4» 

At   (ioapri  MlHMitfii. 

Rev.  J.  Robinson  McKf  of  Central 
Paptist  church  will  speak  at  the  Du- 
luth <;ospel  mission.  520  West  Superior 
Street,  at  8  o'clock  this  evening. 

Ckalra,    DavenportB.    Caahloaa,    FAr. 

recov«r'd  in  tapestry  or  brown  Spanish 
leather  at  Duluth  upholstering  shop, 
624     East     Fourth     street,     prices     that 


will  please  you. 

CirHe   y:   4   <  atkedral    C.mii* 


to-  ! 


ni^i    \  uluejt  ill   ••prlng    Millinery. 

W  uoiwurth  .<»    5--   and    10-     .-tort-.      Why 
pay   more? 

Holm  Faneral  Saturday. 

Funeral    services    for    Kdward 
ageil    ::3.    who    died    at.    St 
pital    Thursday 
Crawford    & 


Holm. 

I.uke  S     ilOK- 

will      be       h*-ld       fiom 

Son's    undertaking    roonis 

Holm     is 


at     2     p.     m.     tomorrow.     Mr. 
survived  by  his  widow  and  two  daugh 
ters.    .Mavme.    aged    6.    and    Arnie.    aged 
5.  who  reside  at  811  l^k*-  avenue  north. 

it    in   view  of  the   com-  ♦■ ■ 

.•     running    for    twelve  l>r.  E.  '/..  »*hapiro 

:.l    Hkolv    have     na^    m<.\>d     from    the    Sellwood    huild- 
•:i    of   JKMMioo  I  iiijr   to   510    Fidelity    building.    Mel.    92::: 
.•    .1    i;rt.s    t,,   run.    He,  tirand    886, 


imyiiiif 

A  • ....  1 1 
1  , 

l;._ 
to    $ 
and 
city 


the    cost    of    inter- 

.1    be    increased    to    15 

would   not   use  tracks 

in     Superior    without 

use. 

tiiiiiL-s      he    cites    the 

;ion    pi<n-eed- 

•s,    umouiitinij 

<uy   would    lose, 

-e    io    which    the 


r.o*'n  io   Minneapolis. 

E.  P  Kennedy,  formerly  with  H^  S. 
Wenger,  furrier,  returned  from  New- 
York  and  other  Eastern  fur  markets 
and  will  be  a8socini»d  with  William 
Weisman   &   <.'o..   Minneapolis,    Minn. 


Safety  .Matrhea. 

15    boxe.q    for    10c.       Woolworth's    5e 

and    10c  .«t'>re. 

FnlvrrNity   Lertarer   ComlnK. 

Appearing  as  a  lecturer  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota's  extension  i 
cour.se,  MontaviUe  Flowers,  of  <'alif-  I 
ornia.  will  speak  Wednesday  night  at  I 
the  Washburn  school  on  the  "Triumph 
of  T-ibt-rty"  or  "Constantinople  and  Its! 
i  to     Peace       and     War.  "     Mr.  | 

V  was  until  r»-cently  a  candidate  i 

fur    the    senate    from    that    state 

MInm    Meining, 

2'">i'    Fidelity   buildinuv      .Vew   modehs   ar- 
'I      today.        Also     new      models      in 
•  Ivvin   <  orset?. 

Tranafer  Caaea. 

Filing   supplies.      M.    1.    Stewart   com- 
pany.    Phon'j  114. 

lieaatlfal  (iold  Flah 

5c   and    luc    each.      Woolworth's   5c   and 
10c  store. 


Don't    wait!      Do 
Savings  Stamps! 


it    now  :      Buy   "War 


THE    TEST. 

Answers:  For  a  while.  as  they 
walked  along,  neither  spoke.  The  si- 
lence   became    cjuite    strained. 

At    last    ::he    said,    in    a    hard,    tense 

You   don't   care   whether   I  m   happ 


We've   been    married 
and    now    you    don't 


Patr<tn>'.r   Vonr  Own  <iroeer. 

He   has    Holsum    Bread,    fresh   daily. 


Freah    Salted    Peaaata. 

Half    pound    10c.       Woolworth's 
10c  store. 


5  c    and 


or    not.    do    you. 

scarcely    a    week. 

care    whether    Im    liappy    or    not. 

'My  angel.  I  do'"  he  said  miser- 
ably "I'.ut  1  .simply  cannot  permit 
you  to  do  that,  ll  it)  asking  lo«. 
much." 

Two  tears  rolled  down  her  cheeks, 
one    for    each    cheek. 

"You  don'tl  You  don  t!"  she  ("ried. 
biting  her  lip  tearfully.  "You  don't 
care    whether    I'm    happy    or   not." 

It  was  more  than  his  tender,  loving 
heart    >  ould    stand.    He    gulped   gutltilv 

"Oh,  very  well,  go  ahead  if  yov 
like:"    he   said    gruffly 

And.  while  she  took  out  her  pow- 
der-piiflf  and  powdered  her  nose  and 
vicinitv  right  on  the  'rowded  pave- 
ment, he  turned  his  back  and  looked 
into  the  show  windows  of  a  piano 
shop  So  no  one  would  know  he  wa.«- 
with    her. 


.Mlaa    .Mel alas:. 

202    Fidelity   building.      N'i*w 
rived     today.        Also     new 
Coodwin  corsets. 


models  ar- 
inod«*ls      in 


I'almolive 

At    Woolv.ort  li'.^    in 


\\  ( ■ 


to   pay    r 
panv    now 

He     :.1s,, 
th-^- 
wa  \ 
brin>i     .ibo 


|.ui     by     being    forced    ji,„jt.    buy  all   you    want. 
Iiaving    which    the  com- 


Soap    lOe 

ind    10c    store. 


%re  tirnntrd   Patrnta. 

Patents  wer"  granted  t.>  .Mexander 
M.  «;ow  of  this  I  ity  for  a  loading 
mechanism  for  dump  cars,  and  to  Paul 
Peterson  of  Superior  for  a  lifting  .ia«  k. 
ax:cording  to  word  received  from  Wash- 
ington   today. 


....--  for. 
state.**  that  if  ele.  ted  and 
•  lect  to  purcb.'ise  the  r.il'- 
I  do  all  in  bis  power  to 
,t      i's     tiurihase 


Mra.    MHilIHa'  Funeral. 

Mary    McC,illi.«.    who    died 


at    St. 
ifternoon 


\n»*»er, 

s    liave    fail*  d 

line  of  these, 
of  the  city  :ind 
In     time.        The 


\II    Kut   Threr 

Only    1'  '  ilat.. 

leturn     '  -  '•'"^ 

S.  P.  Sni',>  .•,  ,  w:i.?  out 
could  not  be  reached 
others  V.  .  --o  W.  A.  Hlcken  and  E.  K. 
D<rp'-.  ilthous:h  Mr.  I'eppe  has  de- 
,  Inred  himself  in  his  advertisements  as 
o[  I  osed    to    the    purchase    of    the    sys- 

t^ni  .  ,         ,-    • 

AV.    F.    Murtiian     declared    himself    in 
fi'vor    of   the    r>urchase    and    fjuoted    ar 


Mrs     

Mary's    hospital    Wednesday 
'Mowing    a    lingering     illness,     is    sur- 
ed    bv    a    brother.    Daniel    .Neville;    a 

-rer  Mrs.  t\'  W.  .Johnson,  and  three 
neohews.  Daniel.  John  and  William 
.Neville,  all  of  Duluth.  Funeral  -serv- 
ices will  be  held  at  Sacred  Heart 
cathedral  at  9  o'clock  tomorrow  rnorn- 
Ing.  Interment  will 
cejiiet  prv 


X  v.M.ii.v^.w.   .vDX'KRTlSRMKX'l". 

A.  Johnson    in    behalf  of  himself,  candidate  for  city  corn- 
Amount   to  be   paid. 


be     ill     Calvary 


Dike 
kind. 


the 
6    oz. 


Fudse 

old-fashioned      honie-inad<> 
10c        Woolworth's    5c    and 


titles    froMi    the    platform    on    which    be  1  lOc  store 

is  a   «and!date.      T.    Jenson    said   "If   the 

people    of    Duluth    vote    iii    favor   of   ac- 

quiring   .».^      vstenri.    I  .-hall, back  ^hem     ^,.;,—;;:.,-;,d  unable"  to   raise   the   5400 


up    fo    t'  '     of    my    ability.      T 

heve  tl.t  ,  lion  should  be  left  en- 
tirely tf>  'lit-  peoplf."  Victor  A.  Dash 
declares  iiimself  a»  in  favor  of  a«quir- 
ing  the  street  railway  systeni.  Oas- 
fHv..  Si1\'  'n..«'-  ]fi  d--cidedly   in   favor  of 


Handed    «itllf   Sentence'. 

Found    ;iuilty    of    violating    the    liquor 


tine    impo.sed    upon    him.    <«ust 
one     of     several     persons     arrested     the 
other    day    at    Snperior    as    he    was    re- 
turning   "from    Oliver.    wa,H    sent    to    the 
workhouse    for    the    next    six     months, 
te-u     as'  speedily     as  •  Others     of     the     S^oup     pleaded     guilty 
,   .onditb.ns  willwar-  l::nd    paid    their    tines    the    day    of    their 
rnnt.      W     .\.    ixiisk    is    also    in    favor   of     arrests, 
ptrchaslna:    and    is   willing   to   take    the 
public     platform     to     brintc     about     this 
change.      Cuv    R.    Hallock    failed    to  an- 
\     ■     the     <ju' stions    except      with      the 
r.1     i>.r,f     "T     will     abide     by    the 

!  es  <S.  Ray 
lie  system 
Uir-  •Tins^lf  now. 
'T  have  voted  to 
*i.  the  voters  anr? 
thetr  wisiu-s  li 
'       -^r  of  the   tiiir 

-on   is  in  favor 

M-    ^ystetn   and  de- 

niade    bis    posl- 

il»al    ownership. 


If 


-  i.d    i 


u  1  ll :  1.  :. 
Fari-l.l 


to    de. 
snvs. 


Seeretary  C;iaaa  Can't  Oome. 

W     1     IMime     secretary   of  the   Dulutn 
Coinmen  ial     club,     is     today     in     receipt 
of    a    message    from    Secretary    Carter 
C.lass    of    the    treasury    depntment 

Mlller*M    \ntlseptle  Oil.  Kno^m   an 


i 


0' 


!'Ut 
he 


■  '    ,'»  s  f*     »  '  '.      I  ;  M  ■ 

hns    aire  idy 

'  ""r    nitJiii 


tioii     el' 

now."  ^ 

BETTER  BUSINESS  MEETING. 

C.  E.  Ferguson  Tells   of    Meeting  to| 
Be  Held  in  Mill  City.  | 

C     E.      I'crjruson     of     Minneapolis.     a| 
for    a     Large     industry 
iiif-mbers    of    the    Du- 
i.    t oii;iy    iicu>n    on 
Iter  business  con- 
ion.   whi«h  is  to   be   held  at:  Minne- 
i.^      March     19     and     20,     under     the 
ices      of      Associated      Advertising 
...s    of   Minnesota. 

Mr.  iVrgusou  extended  an  invitation 
to  all  business  men  to  attend  the  con- 
^.ution  at  uhich  reconstruction  i>rob- 
unis  of  national  interest  will  come  he- 
fore  the  delegates.  Secretary  ' 
and  Secretary  (llass  of  Was 
will    be    pres*-nt    uiul    mMnss    th.'    uu-rn- 


salcs  manager 
there,  :«>'■••  -■ 
UUh    C' 


Positively  Rellavaa   Pain  In  Few   Minutes 

Try  it  right  now  for  Rheumatism. 
Neuralgia.  Lumbago,  sore,  stiff  and 
swollen  joints,  pain  in  the  head,  back 
and  limbs,  corns,  bunions,  etc.  After 
one  applicalion  pain  usually  disappears 
as   if  by   magic.  ,,  j 

A  new  remedv  used  internally  and 
externally  for  ("oughs.  Colds,  t'roup 
Sore  Threat.   Diphtheria  and  Tonsihtis 

This  oil  is  conceded  to  be  the  most 
penetrating  remedy  known.  Its  prompt 
and  Immediate  effe.t  in  relieving  pain 
is  due  to  the  fact  that  it  penetrates  to 
the  affe.ted  parts  at  once.  As  an  il- 
lustration, pour  ten  drops  on  the 
thickest  piece  of  sole  leather  and  U 
will  penetrate  this  substance  through 
and    through    in    three    minutes. 

\cte|it    no    substitute.   This    groat    oil 

is    Miller's    onlv.      i:very    bottle    guar- 

anteed-30c,    60c    and    $1.00    a    bottle    at 

leading    druggists.      For     sale     by     I>y- 

Pharmacv,    corner    Fifth    avenue 

and      Superior      street,      Duluth. 


Harmless  Means 
I  of  f?educing  Fat 

Manv  fat   !>•  ■  !.■     w.*:    •■> ■ 

'for    reducing    their    weight.    Here    is   an  I 
'extraordinary    method.       Extraordinary' 
I  because     while     perfectly     harmless     no  j 
I  dieting  or  exercise  are   necessary.  Mar-  ; 
mola  Prescription  Tablets  are  made  ex- 
actly   in    accordance    with    the    famous  | 
Marmola   Prescription.     A    reduction    of 
two,    three    or    four    pounds    a    week    is 
the    rule.       Procure       ihem       from    any 
drugeist  or  if  you  preter  send  75  cents 
to     the    Marmola    Co..     2S4     Woodwai  d  j 


JOHN  ALVIN 


.lani.sch 


JOHNSON 


Candidate 
for 


mmmm 


lo  work  for  the  following  proposi 


The  United  States  Shipping  Board.  Emergency  Fleet  Cor- 
poration, Division  of  Operations,  are  in  the  market  for  con- 
sumable stores  iniluding  Packing,  Pipe  Fittings,  Paints.  Oil> 
Greases,  Deck  Stores,  riroccries  and  Meats,  to  be  delivered 
on  board  vessels,  building  and  predicted  ready  before  May  1st. 
1919.  bids  to  cover  approximately  the  number  of  vessels  shown 
below : 

1  \im>rittin  shl|>buiS«Unf'  Co.,  T.oralii.  Ohio 16  >liip«« 

S  Vineriiun  SliipbuihIIng  Co.,  iV'lroil.    .Mkli 18   shi|)s 

S  \mrriran  Shipbulliliug  Co.,  Cliic-jigo.  Ill «  ;.hips 

4  Amorlcaii  Sliipbuikllng  Co.,  Clovclaiul.    Olilo 11    ships 

5  \iii«Ti«-jiii  Shiphuihling  <"o..        Su|M»rior.   \Vi.«i 7   shliKs 

a      \nM'ri«an  shipbuiUiing  Co..        Hiiffalo.    \.   V 4   ships 

7  Slaiiilo\vo<'    >lilpbuililing    Co..  Maiiiu>w«M-.   Wis 12   ships 

8  Saginaw   Nhipbuihiiiig  Co..  Saginaw.  Mirh 10  ships 

9  Tolrdo    Shipbulhliiig    C<»..  TuhMio.  Ohio 4   ships 

10  <.Ii»lH»    ShlpbiiiUHng    Co..  Sapt^rior.    W  Ls .%  ships 

11  Mt-IUxigHll    Dnluth   ioinpany,  Duluth.    Mhin 8  ships 

!•»  tirrat    Lakes   Eng.    Works,  FXorM'.   .Mi«h lo  ships 

13  (ireat    Lakes    Fng.    Works  AshtabuLi.  Ohio.  .  . ."»  hhii>s 

Prices  are  desired  delivered  on  board  vessel. 

The  Shipping  Board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any  or  all 
items  in  bids  submitted.  Bidder  must  guarantee  prompt  de- 
livery. 

Comi)lete  information  and  blanks  furnished  on  request 
Bids  to  be  opened  at  the  office  of  the  United  States  Shipping 
Board.  Division  of  Operations,  Perry-Payne  building,  Cleve- 
land, Ohio.  Tt  nnnn    March  22nd.  1919. 


It  eiectea  u  win  uc  my  purpu? 
lefts: 

Municipal  ownership  of  the  .street  railway  now— the  voters  con 
curring. 

The  immediate  extension  of  gas  and  water  service  to  the  west 
ern  sections  of  the  city. 

Municipal   market   places. 

A  pension  system  for  aged  and  disabled  city  employes,  based  oi 
length  of  service. 

A  wage  for  city  employes  equal  to  the  union  scale  iu  the  variou 
crafts. 

.Ml  possible  public  improvements  in  order  lo  provide  for  rettirr 
ing  soldiers  and  other  unemployed. 

I  believe  that  true  greatness  for  any  city  depends  on  good  livinj. 
conditions  for  its  people. 

I  favor  the  idea  of  .\dvisory  Boards  or  Committees  selected  froi 
among  our  citizenship  to  serve  without  pay  in  an  advise*^*  capacity  t 
the  City  Commissioners  and  pledge  tnysclf.  if  elected,  to  this  polic 
in  whatever  departments  may  be  assigned  to  me. 

I   have  been  a  resident  of  this  city  for  twenty-two  vears:  am 
taxpayer  and  householder. 

I  have  always  interested  myself  in  all  questions  which  were  ir. 
tended  to  promote  the  general  public  good. 

I  stand  squarely  upon  the  above  propositions. 
I  am  not  evading  the  issues. 

If  you  are  with  me  I  shall  appreciate  vonr  support. 
With  your  help  I  will  win. 

JOHN   ALVIN  JOHNSON. 


n 


Oou  Cannot  Mnv 
Slnotljcr  ^au*  of  Cpes! 

When  you  wear  out  your  shoes,  or  a  suit,  you  buy 
another.  Eyes  can  outgrow  glasses,  but  you  cannot 
buy  new  eyes.  Your  glasses  may  no  longer  fit  your 
needs. 

(Tafer  Care 

of  your  sight  by  having  our  expert  regularly  examine 
your  eyes  and  adjust  proper  glasses. 

OPTICAL  DEP.\RTMENT. 

Z\)t  ^abolainen  Co. 

Progressive  Jewelers  and  Silversmiths 

Corner    Superior    Street    and    Lake    Avenue,    Duluth. 
\  irgima,    Mmn.— Ely,    Minn. 


\\  I  NlXtU 
SU  V  1)1   s       I  MAT 

W  I'ltK. 

\-K  ><.ur  friends 
about  the  window 
.^ hades  we  put  in 
their  home  years 
ano.  Then  if  you 
want  that  kind — 
iet  ux  figure  for 
you. 


THE   .■-T*:-RE   F<>P.   .SEP.VICE 
ll.'J-115-li:-119  West  Superior  St..  Duluth.  Minn. 


\   nwnsoMF. 

Adds  much  tone 
to  your  home.  Let 
our  shade  expert 
t^how  you  how  t<« 
make  one.  In- 
structions and 
materials  at  drap- 
ery   department. 


*^ 


c>ef  ^ 


r. 


m 


^.  A. 


•^ir 


\ 


m 


¥/iiI  It  Be  Coats,  Capes  or  Dolmans? 
Will  It  Be  Suits  or  Gowns? 

You  have  icaa  niiKii  cuuccnuiii;  -iiie  new  .-Lwe.-> ,  unuuLiuiedly  you  have  won- 
dercil  just  ht^w  they  w<.uld  look. 

V<»u  have  wondered  whether  ihey  were  a.s  becoming  a.s  the  pictures  seem  to 
show  them.  It  is  natural  that  you  mig':r  think  along  these  lines,  for  styles  have  ceitainly 
changed. 

The  best  answer  to  the  above  question  will  be  a  visit  to  Gray's  Garment  Sec- 
tion tomorrow.     Come  and  see  the  fascinating  styles  of  spring  at  their  best. 


It  is  an  advance  showinj^  of  authori- 
tative styles,  so  attractive  that  women  are  not  hesi- 
tating— they  are  not  taking  chances  on  missinp:  the 
pleasingly  new  and  different  garments  that  seem 
ju.«t  made  for  them. 

See  the  Pretty  Little 
Dresses  at  $25  and  $28.50 

Thev    look   worth   much   more   than 

their  price.  .\nd  there's  rare  choosing,  tine  French 
sef|;e«  prettv  taffetas  and  stylish  foulards.  other 
models  in  serpe  «lresses  at  J1S.50  to  $45.00,  and  in 
silks  at    $18.50   to   $65.00. 


Come  tomorrow,  try  on — enjov  these 

new  things.  It  costs  no  more  to  be  a  stylo  leader, 
and  there's  a  great  deal  more  satisfaction  in  being 
first  to  have  the  new  things,  and  of  course  there  are 
many  things  to  be  had  now  which  will  be  unpro- 
curable later. 

The  Lovable  Crepe  de  Chine  and 

Georgette  Combinations  at  $35.00 

and  $45.00  Are  Extremely 

Artistic 

Thev  are  distinj^^uished  in  every  way. 

i  The  way  the  younger  set  are  taking  them  is  surely 
I  a  strong  indorsement  of  their  style. 


Qiioiing  from  Page  15  of 
VOG  i'E  for  March  First: 


The  Beauty  of  a  Lovely 


S^'  '*>. 


Woman  !s  Like  Music! 

Yet  how  easily  personal  beauty  and  charm  are  en- 
hanced bv  the  clothes  she  wears.  Like  rich,  tuneful  melodies 
are  the  new  Mallinson  Silk  creations. 

(Garments  take  on  added  grace  and  distinction  when  fash- 
ioned in  these  new  silks — 

PUSSY  WILLOW  DEW-KIST 

INDESTRUCTIBLE  VOILE 

KUMSI-KUM.SA  KIIAKI-XOOL 

ROSIIANARA  CREPE  RUFF-A-XUFF  CREPE 

You  have  read  and  heard  of  these  vvonder- 

Iful  silks — you  will  find  them  .it  Gray's  in  Duluth.     Oome  to 
the  Silk  Section  tomorrow  and  enjoy  the  display,  share  in 
f^''         the  silks  you  may  have  now  and  you  will  ha\  o   materials 
^^■^    which  will  probably  be  unprocurable  later. 

"ts^\^'    V  z:^^:^,^.^^^     ^'nu'll  also  find  the  most  beautiful  weaves 

>..>>■      V      ".'  >      \J^  in  Migel  Silks  and  Cheneys  wonderful  Auratones 


Wear  Black  Kid  Gloves 

to  Match  Your  New 

Spring  Pumps 

That  is  Fashion's  edict,  and  of  course  you  will 
gladly  follow  the  fashion  when  you  see  the  lovely  quality  in 
black  kid  gloves  which  have  come  for  Easter  selling 

But,  manv  women  are  not  waiting  for  Easter, 

they  remember  how  it  was  a  year  ago  and  they 

are  buying  now  while  they  can  get  the  quality 

they   want  in  the  style  and  size  they  prefer. 

.\ttractive      stitchings     and      effective      embroidering,      one 

and    two-clasp    stvles    in    Fownes,    Alexandre.    Charut    and 

N'allier  makes.     Prices  range  $:i.OO.  $3.25  and  $3.50  the  pair. 


There's  One  Particular  Voile 

You  Will  Consider  Most  Adorable! 

It  will  enhance  your  charms  with  its  beauty  of  pat- 
tern and  its  soft  blend'ing  of  color.     Perhaps  you  will  choose 
something  so  uncommon  that  you  would  almost  consider  it  start- 
ling at  first  glance.    Or,  it  may  be  that  you  will  have  something 
demnrelv  simi'le. 

Whatever  your  vv'ish.  you  wiii  finj  a 
voile  of  your  choice  at  Gray  i.  and 
the  price  may  be  whatever  you  wish 
to    pay,    from    50c    to    $1.50    the    yard. 

At  each  price  a  value  that  seeius  to  lo<>k 
quite  a  l>it  mure  than  the  price  you  paid. 


4- 


'4>m»*mm. 


■"  r 


r 


14 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  14.  1919. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

Pnbltsihrri     everj     rvfnInK     exrrpt     Savday    by 

Tkr    llcrald    ('omit»ny   at    Onlath.   Mlna. 


Entrrcd  m  sro: 


i:  th>-  Itufartb  partofflcf  anakr  the 
ot  M«r-h  3.  1S79. 


MIOWBER  OF  THE  ASSOCIATKD  PRESS. 
The  AKMoHated  Premi  ii»  ficlimlve»y  eatltled 
to  the  iiH*  fi»r  i^pul»llcatlon  «if  all  nev»»  dU- 
patfhea  cr^dltrd  t"  H  or  not  «thrr»vl««v  ored- 
ttfd  In  thi-o  pai^er  and  aUo  thr  local  new* 
puiilinhfd   herr. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DILITH 

SIBKCRIPTION  RATES— By  raail.  payable  in 
advance,  in  Minnesota,  Wisconsin.  North 
I>akotu  and  Northern  Michigan,  on*- month. 
35  cent.«.  thr.  e  months  51.00;  six  months, 
IL'.ftO;   onft   yar.    %A  jrday   H>  raid,   %2 

P'T  year;   Weekly    i  $1    per  year. 

Outside  of  above  mentioned  states  by  nutil 
payable  in  advance,  one  month.  60  c  nts; 
three  months.  $1.65,  .six  months.  $3.25;  on<? 
year.  Jfi.SO;  Saturday  only.  $3.00:  Weekly 
Hera  -I.  |i  p«T  year.  All  mall  aubseriptiuns 
str'j)  a;  expiration- 
Daily  by  carrier,  city  and  suburbs.  15  cents 
a  week.  65  cents  a  month. 
Kiir»vrrth"r.  »ili  confn  •  fi'or  by  iBBklnK  known  »ns  eompUint 

V.  -i;  UK-  MMm  of  yonr  p«prr,   tt  U  iBportwit  to 

»iff   '  i  ni-w  artilnjiii 

Til'-  I>ui  ifii  Herald  accepts  advertising 
contract.-  with  the  distinct  pruarantt-e  that  it 
ha.«  tha  larst-st  circulation  in  Minnesota  out- 
eld-    I:.-    Twin    Cities. 


Tl»e  ll<rald  will  li«-  Klad  to  ha\  r  Hh  at- 
tention «-!«ll«*d  to  any  nil.Hleadin:^  or  un- 
true atai<-mfnt  whleh  tuny  appear  In  ItB 
newa.   editorial   or   adTertinlnn   etilumna. 


TEN  MILLION  NEW  GRAVES.  TWENTY 
MILLION  CRADLES. 

There  a'e  voices  for  and  against  the 
League  of  Nation^:  fmt  the  loudc-.t  voice 
of  all  is  a  silent  voice — the  combined  voice 
o:  ten  miHixn  new  graves  in  this  world, 
tilled  by  this  wu: 

Look  at  the  opponents  of  the  League  of 
Nations. 

And  ht"K  then  at  the  ten  million  new 
graves  in  thi-,  world,  tilled  by  this  war. 

Politician-  call  to  us  to  beat  the  League 
oi  Nations. 

Ten  niilli'>r.  new  graves  call  to  us  to  beat 
the  Le  •   Nations  at  our  peril! 

Ten    '  :;    new    war-made    graves    elo- 

quently appeal  to  us  to  create  a  League  of 
Nations  for  the  peace  of  the  world  so  that. 
a  httle  later,  tht-re  may  not  be  TWENTY 
"'.LIOX  more  new  graves,  tilled  by  an- 
...jT  and  deadlier  war — filled  with  the 
crushed  hopes  of  the  little  children  of  to- 
day— your  children! 

id  twent}"  million  cradles,  now  safely 
■  orin,;  ih'>se  who  arc  domed  to  become 
:...  v;he;ii.  ..annon-foddcr  of  the  next  great 
War  if  tliero  i>  no  League  of  Nations — they, 
with  dumb  eloquence  appeal  to  the 
heart  and  conscience  of  mankind  not  to  let 
ihi-  great  chance  be  lost,  not  to  let  this 
srcat  hope  be  crushed. 

Ten  niill!'»ns  dead,  tragic  victims  of  the 
bltmder  lii'  anachronism,  the  barbarism 
that  is  war 

Twenty  nulii'Mi  cradles  racking  to  sV.eet 
sleep  those  who.  if  humanity  fails  them 
now.  are  doomed  to  die  horribly  when  they 
ripen  to  cannon-fodder! 

.\  bandit! I  of  politicians. 

Which  -hall  decide  the  issue  of  the 
Leasriie  of  Nationsi* 


THE  LEAGUE  AND  THE  SENATE. 

There  is.  manifestly,  a  good  deal  of  po- 
liii.al  bunc  >mbe  about  the  opposition  to  the 
I. '•ague  of  Nations,  and  probably  some  are 
e.vaggerating  its  importance.  More  than 
enough  senators  to  heat  the  peace  treaty 
si,:.;n'  J  Lodge's  round  robin,  and  it  is  known 
liiat  some  senators  are  opposed  to  the 
League  of  Nation'^  who  did  hot  sign  it. 

But  it  -hould  not  be  overlooked  that 
there  isn't  a  word  in  ti'c  Lodge  reaolution 
that  commits  any  senator  to  voting  against 
the  peace  treaty  .VND  the  League  of  Na- 
tions. 

\nd  it  is  encouraginglj-  noticeaI)le  that 
they  heard  from  the  public  at  home 
many  of  the  senators  who  talk  against  the 
League  of  Nation.s  are  anxiously  emphasiz- 
ing a  phra>e  which  recurs  in  their  talks 
with  incrc.i^ing  frenuency — "in  its  present 
foriu.  " 

Those  who  are  talking  against  the 
League  of  Nations  are  divided  into  two 
classes: 

First,  the  little  Americans  like  F.orah.  Re- 
publican, and  Reed.  Democrat,  who  prob- 
ably will  l>e  against  the  League  in  any 
form  becaii-e  their  vision  isn't  wide  enough 
to  take  in  America  as-ociating  with  the 
nation.-,  to  preserve  the  peace  oi  the  world. 
They  wan:  America  to  return  to  her  tradi- 
tional isolanon  from  the  worlds  affairs,  and 
that  is  an  impossible  hope.  Without  a 
I-eague  of  Nations  America  would  have  to 
arm  to  the  teeth  and  >upport  a  heavy  bur- 
den of  militarism  to  be  ready  to  participate 
in  the  inevitable  next  world  sweep  of  war. 
Thi.>  class  is  small  in  the  senate,  and  small- 
er still  outside  of  the  srnjtte.  It  can  be  dis- 
missed a^  negligible. 

Second,  those  who  know  that  a  League 
of  Nations  i.-  a  logical  necessity,  that  the 
coming  peace  compact  will  be  only  a  scrap 
of  pajnr  without  it,  that  without  it  the 
newly  organized  world  will  blow  up  the 
moment  the  peace  conference  disbands;  and 
wlio  are  willing  to  support  the  League  of 
Nation-  ;"  iliev  can  be  sure  that  President 
Wilson  V  •';  not  get  all  the  credit  for  it.  It 
is  this  cia  ^i-.i.ded  by  Lodge,  Knox.  Kel- 
logg am?  like,  that  is  so  anxiously 
cmphasiziii  :.^'  phrase  "in  its  present 
form." 

If  ch.nv.:  •  ;ire  made  in  the  Covenant — 
and  chaiig  ~  WILL  be  made,  because  the 
Covenant  was  put  before  the  world  for 
world  ana!v-is  and  discussion — they  will  be 
able  to  say  that  they  farced  President  Wil- 
son to  adopt  their  ideas,  and  that  therefore 
tliey  are  .-satisfied.  If  a  comtna  i>  ch^inged 
to  a  period,  they  will  be  able  to  declare — 


RICH  MEN'S  INCOME  TAXES. 
Queer    stories    get    about.      The    Herald 

hears  that  certain  workers  in  Duluth.  paid 
enough  to  get  into  the  income  tax  class, 
are  entertaining  the  story  that  rich  men 
don't  pay  income  taxes  in  as  great  a  pro- 
portion as  poor  men,  and  that  the  rich  dol- 
lara  year  men  who  are  working  for  the 
go-.ernment  escape  the  income  tax. 

'  )i  course,  as  everybody  should  know,  the 
income  tax  rate  rises  steeply  with  the  in- 
come. It  runs  from  the  average  man's  six 
per  cent  up  to  m.ore  than  seventy-five  per 
cent  for  those  whose  incomes  are  ten  mil- 
lions a  year  and  over.  If  anybody  thinks 
the  rich  mnn  is  getting  the  best  of  it  under 
the  income  tax  law,  let  him  talk  with  a 
rich  man — if  he  can  find  one  to  talk  with. 

As  to  the  dollar-a-year  men.  of  course  the 
income  tax  on  that  government  salary  of  a 
dollar  a  year  wouldn't  amount  to  much. 
But  if  they  are  rich,  they  pay  on  their 
private  incomes  precisely  as  everybody 
else  does. 

If  a  dollar  a-year  man  has  a  private  in- 
come on  which  the  tax  would  be  twenty- 
tive  thousand  dollars  if  a  man  not  in  the 
government  employ  had  it.  that  will  be  the 
doUar-a-year  man's  tax.  The  fact  that  he 
i-»  a  government  employe  doesn't  save  him 
one  penny  of  income  taxes. 

If  it  is  any  comfort  to  the  small  tax- 
payer to  know  that  the  fellow  with  the  big 
income  is  "getting  his"  in  proportion  to 
his  ability  to  pay.  regardless  of  whether 
he  IS  a  do!Iar-a-year  man  or  not.  then  he 
has  that  comfort,  for  that  is  precisely-  what 
the  fellow  with  the  big  income  is  getting. 


WAITING  FOR  PRICES  TO  FALL. 

"I   intend   to  build  a  home — or  a  factory 

or  an  apartment  house — but  I  am  going  to 
wait  till  prices  go  down.'' 

Waiting  for  prices  to  go  down  can  very 
easily  be  overdone. 

The  man  who  waits  too  long  may  find 
that  the  parade  has  gone  by.  leaving  him  all 
dressed  up  and  no  place  to  go. 

Prices  in  many  lines  are  .-.till  too  high — 
profits  are  still  too  large. 

But  prices  probably  never  will  go  back 
to  the  old  level.  They  never  sh  3ui  J.  Only 
a  calamity  would  put  them  back  there  It 
would  be  a  calamity  if  they  went  there. 

Prices  hereafter  will  have  to  support  a 
much  higher  wage  scale  than  prevailed  in 
1914.  \'irtually  everybody  is  agreed  on 
that;  some  because  they  realize  that  it  is 
ju>t  and  fair  and  right;  some  because  they 
realize  that  only  by  good  wages  can  the 
American  worker  rear  an  American  family 
that  will  produce  the  kind  of  citizens  Amer- 
ica needs:  and  some  because  they  fear  that 
if  the  cau>es  of  discontent  are  left  un- 
touched, they  may  breed  such  dangerous 
radicalism  as  Europe  is  experiencing. 

Some  prices  are  yet  unduly  high.  Some 
wages  are  still  being  paid  that  probably 
cannot  long  stay  up  where  they  are.  And 
some  protit.>  are  stiil  unfairly  high.  But 
the  old  wage  scale  will  not  return  unless 
America  is  mad;  and  therefore  the  old  price 
scales  cannot  come  back. 

Those  who  wait  for  the  old  jjre-war 
prices  will  wait  in  vain,  and  if  they  wait 
too  long  it  may  prove  costly  to  them. 
Presently  there  will  be  a  psychological 
moment  for  jumping  aboard  the  chariot  of 
resuming  industrial  activity,  and  those  who 
reap  the  dividend.^  in  the  years  to  come 
will  I>e  tho-e  who  leap  in  time  and  do  not 

stand  back  waiting  too  long. 

• . — 

Miliinery. 
Kansa.t    City    Star:    What    U    your     Kaesa? 
Will   it    he   tile    building-   niiiterial    bu.sine:**   or 
the    millinerv     bii.«»ine>4s    whi<  h      will      lier'>fit 
fr'iru   fhf    fun*b<    now    sp.-.it    far   bouz*? 


ami  will  deeiar^?^ — that  that  coiniiia  .'.treu  f 
the  very  point-  they  were  talking  against, 
and  that  so  long  as  the  country  realizes 
that  they  by  their  brave  stand  got  it 
changed  to  a  period,  they  are  ready  to  vote 
for  the  League 

The  peace  trea:y  at.'i   w.r   League  of  Na- 
tions will  be  one  and  the  same  thing.     The 
I  senate  will  receive  a  peace  treaty,  and  one 
!  of  its  features  will  be  the  Covenant  of  the 
I  League  of  Nations.     If  the  senators  try  to 
strike  that  feature  out  of  the  treaty,  they 
will  find  it  so  interwoven  with  the  terms  of 
the  peace  settlement  that  thej-  cannot  do  it; 
they  must  vote  for  the  treaty  or  against  the 
treaty.      They    will    vote    for    the    treaty. 
League  of  Nations  and  all. 

But  they  will  do  it,  some  of  tliem,  be- 
cause they  know  the  peopTc  demand  it  and 
will  n<^>t  be  patient  with  opposition  to  it. 
Therefore  no  means  of  making  the  senate 
and  the  senators  realize  the  people's  deter- 
mination to  organize  the  world  against  war 

should  be  neglect-cd. 

• 

THE  CITY  PRIMARY  ELECTION. 

The  city  primary  elccti'>n.  to  nominate 
four  candidates  for  the  two  places  to  be 
filled  at  the  general  election  April  i.  will  be 
held  tomorrow. 

Those  who  registered  Tuesday  are  quali- 
fied to  vote  at  this  primary  and  at  the  April 
I  election  also. 

Those  who  have  not  yet  registered  can 
register  an  J  vote  tomorrow. 

Those  not  registered  by  tomorrow  can- 
not vote  at  the  election  April  i. 

Tuesday's  registration  wa>  large,  and 
showed  a  commendable  interest  in  the  cam- 
paign. P.ut  there  must  be  at  least  six 
thousand  voters  not  yet  registered,  who 
ought  to  register  and  vote  tomorrow. 

The  man  who  fails  to  vote  when  he  can 
is  as  poor  a  citizen  as  the  man  who  votes 
against  the  best  interests  of  the  city.  Vote 
tomorrow! 


i 


Shaii  It  Be  Peace  or  H'ar? 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     T 


Editorial    in    the    l>eiroit    News    tlnd. i 


I>oe8  any  per.«on  in  the  world  l>elieve  that 
the  common  people  of  Germany.  whTo  ev*>ry 
h<»u»e)jold  is  in  mourning,  art-  ii..,k.iiiK  for 
mare  war?  Yet  in  this  same  Germany  pt»w. 
erful  influenceH  collaborate  openly  In  the  d*-- 
nunciation  of  the  L.eag:ue  of  Nations  and  itM 
dfsiKT)  to  .atop  all  wars  and  all  mon-y  mak- 
iiiK  out  of  war. 

W'ill  any  .sane  individual  liold  thaf  stricken 
France,  in  all  the  ranpe  of  ii.s  common  p«o- 
pl» .  deaire.s  to  plant  the  seeds  of  another  war 
in  the  Settlement  of  this  one?  Yet  even 
theff  they>ower  of  frreat  wtalth.  Kathered 
from  this  war.  is  exercieed  to  the  utmost  to 
ercompttSi!  a  peace  treaty  which  will  guar- 
antee futur.-  war  and  which  will  nullify  all 
the  efforts  of  tho.se  who  hav<'  striven  to  or- 
ganize the  world   for  p)ennanent    jH-ace 

In  Enjrland  thf  sam*'  influenf-es  are  work* 
ing  in  the  same  direction,  thouich  to  do  so 
they  mu.st  face  a.  nation  in  crepe.  In  Italy 
the  monstrous  thing  is  repeated  thougli  mil- 
lions mourn. 

Turning  to  th*  I'nltf»d  Staites.  the  men  who 
make  money  from  war  are  now  the  bene- 
ficiaries of  a  senat*-  document,  the  effect  if 
not  the  purT>o.«e  of  winch  is  to  leavf  wiJo 
the  door  for  future  war.  And  the  .'^er.utors 
who  .signed  this  document  MTST  KN'<JW 
THAT  IF  MR  WII>:oXS  PL,AN'  F«)R  A 
LKAQI'L:  of  NATlMN-g  IS  KIL,LED  NT) 
OTHEi:  FLAX  TO  I'ltEVEXT  WAU  ANT) 
MO.VCY  MAKIN';  Fri(  )M  WAR  CAN  RISE  IX 
ITS  PI^PE 

'Make  p«  ace  first,"  they  cr>'.  "and  then 
tak'  up  the  question  of  a  L<eague  of  Na- 
tions" 

Yet  they  well  know  that  the  kind  of  a 
peace  which  their  fellow  i»ppon'*nt»  of  a 
Eeague  of  Nations  demand  and  in.sist  upon  In 
Paris  is  the  kind  of  p.  act  whi'h  will  niake 
impos.=  ible  any  plan  to  prevt-nl  war.  They 
well  know  that  that  kind  of  a  peac-*  will  be 
.sown  full  with  the  perme  of  war.  And  they 
mii.Ht  know  tl.at  thf-re  are  nieii  in  Germany 
who   will   welcome   that    kind   ut  a  peace 

On*'  question  confronts  the  people  of  the 
T'nited  States:  Shall  Mr.  Wil.son  have  the 
support  he  needs  to  carry  to  completion  his 
great  task  for  mankind  of  organizing  the 
World  again.«t  war  and  mon.>y  nruikin^  out 
of  war"  Th>^  people  of  thl^■  country  hav.>  it 
in  their  pf>wer  to  bring  siiffi.'i*"nt  pres.Hure 
to  bear  ii!>on  th*»  I'nit.r'd  States  .senate  to  do 
this. 

The  time  to  art  is  now  If  the  L«eagu»-  of 
Nations  i.s  po.stponed  until  tho  war  profiteers* 
have  fixed  up  a  treaty  of  pea<  ►■  unt)ound  by 
the  control  of  such  a  league;  if  they  are  p.»r- 
mltted  to  fix  up  various  boundary  lines  in 
Eiirop.-  in  violation  of  the  pu1>-  i>f  s.>lf-deter- 
mination.  then  another  great  war  is  a«t  cer- 
tain to  com-^  a.s  tiie  sun  is  ceriair.  to  ri^e  and 
set.  The  interests  that  oppose  the  Lieague  of 
Nations  know  that  a  Eeague  of  Nations  can- 
not b«  orsranizeJ  and  cajinot  be  made  to 
work  if  first  they  liave  opportunity  to  plant 
the  germs  of  war  iri  thoe*-  places  where  such 
germs  so  readily  multiply  and  bring  forth 
their    foul   result. 

That  IS  e.tactly  wiiy  they  cry.  "make  peace 
first:"  •  ■ 


Wickersham  BLiure  and  Aiier 


Editorial    in    the    .Spr;ngfitfld    Republican. 


Repealing  the  War 

De.s  Moines  Reaister  t  RepO :  The  confer- 
ence between  President  Wilcon  and  the  •*«»- 
ator.s  has  served  to  briny  out  this  vital  fact, 
that  what  America  l.-~  called  i:pon  to  do  Is 
not  to  decide  wh.?ther  slie  .sh.ill  enter  a 
L«e.a*;iie  of  Nations  but  whether  she  aliall 
withdraw    from    on-. 

For  the  Lieague  of  Nations  exi.sts.  it  s 
founded  upon  the  alliance  of  the  victorious 
powers.  It  aims  to  perpetuate  the  advan- 
tages and  the  best  ideals  of  that  all:anie. 
and  unie-^  it  is  to  be  wrecked  by  with- 
drawal of  on<»  or  more  of  the  powers  the 
,only  question  to  be  considered  is  hew  ''lie- 
tails  of  the  leaijues  future  functioning  slf^Il 
be   wor4«ed  out. 

Nor  can  it  be  said  that  this  .^ituati  >n 
smells  of  a  coup  detat,  tiiat  it  has  t^»n 
forced  upon  the  country  by  President  Wit- 
son,  for  the  idea  of  a  league  founded  firm- 
ly on  the  existing  alliance  was  advocated 
strenuously  by  the  president's  foes,  who 
su.spect.^d  that  he  wanted  some  other  kind 
of    leagu-'. 

The  League  of  Nations  Is.  To  defend  and 
support  it  is  no  longer  radi.  ali.sm  but  mod- 
eration and  in  the  truest  -sen.se  conserva- 
tism. Not  only  armies  have  marched,  but 
civilization  also.  Any  American  .statesman 
who  now  opposes  the  central  idea  of  the 
league,  or  who  quibbles  futilely  about  lis 
workmanship,  is  not  only  den.andl.-iR  that 
.\merica  pull  back  from  the  va.n  of  pror:- 
ress  to  the  rear,  but  is  insisting  also  that 
the    war    be    repealed. 

Statesmansht{>  that  fails  to  perceive  this 
is    inde.^d    bankrupt. 


In  now  championing  tlie  «''oiistitution  of 
the  League  of  Nations.  Cleorge  W.  Wicker- 
s:iam  of  New  York.  form«r  Republican  at- 
torney general  of  the  United  States,  subjects 
the  present  tentative  draft  to  helpful  con- 
structive criticism.  He  po:nts  out  article." 
and  clauses  needing  datifieatlon.  Here  and 
th**re  should  be  amendments.  But.  on  the 
J  wholf.  Mr  Wickersham  declares  himself  in 
favor   of  th"   lea;^ue. 

Mr.  Wickershams  opinions  are  most  In- 
teresting in  their  evolution.  He  strongly 
oppos»«d  the  president's  act  in  personally  *ro- 
tng'  to  Paris  as  head  of  the  American  peace 
delegation.  It  was  in  violation  of  tii«»  Con- 
stitution, h  argued,  for-  a  president  to  leave 
the  country  especially  while  congress  wa** 
in  session.  The  argument  not  availing.  Mr 
Wiakersham  then  w^nt  f  >  Paris  hinutelf.  pre- 
sumably to  watch  the  president.  The  pres- 
.  Ident  came  home.  Mr.  Wickersham  came 
home.  It  now  looks  not  as  if  Mr.  Wickersham 
had  captured  the  president,  but  as  if.  in  a 
!>•  use.  the  pr- sident  had  somehow  captured 
Mr    Wickersham. 

For,  when  i?i  Paris  in  midwinter.  Mr. 
Wickersham  was  lukewarm  as  to  Mr.  Wil- 
son's program  concerning  the  league.  It 
wa^  then  his  view  that  i>eai-e  should  fir«;t  be 
made  and  the  league  left  to  the  ct>ol  delib- 
erations of  the  future  and  the  elegiac  po  ts. 
But  "a  different  course  was  adopted."  Since 
then  Mr.  Wi.-kersham  has  been  impressed  by 
several  t\ew  facts  He  came  to  believv  that 
the  chief  obstacle  to  the  determination  at  the 
outset  by  the  jieace  conference  of  tiie  con- 
ditions of  peace  which  cu>rmany  must  accept 
"lay  in  tiie  ut: readiness  of  Prance  to  present 
a  tangible  statement  of  her  claims  against 
Ge;n>any  for  the  df^truction  of  property  In 
the  portions  of  her  country*  which  were  oc- 
cupied   by   the   German    forces." 

Again  Mr.  Wickersixam  has  been  con- 
fronted by  the  fatuity  of  a  return  to  our 
traditional   isolation.     As  he  i'ayy; 

Events.  how^ever.  have  proved 
strong'^r  than  theories.  The  develop- 
ments in  world  conditions  since  th.i 
declaration  of  the  arniistu'e  in  Novem- 
ber last  have,  it  seems  to  me,  forced 
upon  the  T'nited  States  the  absolute 
necessity  of  unitintr  with  the  Allies 
for  the  preservation  of  the  fruits  of 
the  victory  to  which  Amerieau  arms 
.'•o  greatly  contributed.  Unlike  any 
war  in  the  past,  tiie  conflict  into 
whicli  the  United  St.Hes  ^Hras  draw^n 
ii:ore  or  le«s  involved  in  its  onwarl 
movement  everj  nation  in  both  henu- 
spheres.  and  with  the  practical  sur- 
render of  the  German  f<irces.  the  world 
it>  confronted  with  a  state  of  social  de- 
roralization  more  far-reaching  than 
any  heretofore  known. 

Furth*»rmore.  without  the  league  what  sort 
of  a  peace  will  be  poi>sil>le?  As  Mr  Wicker- 
sham  iu>w   see«  it: 

Turkey  is  to  he  dispo3.«d  of.  The 
new  •"buffer"  slatf>^.s  which  are  de- 
signed to  stand  hetwe,Mi  Russian  Bol- 
siievi.-'rn  and  the  western  world — Po- 
land. Roumania.  Seif)ia.  Czecho-Slo- 
vakia.  <.Jreece — must  be  organized  and 
pmteoted  with  the  power  of  the 
league.  And  Ueyond  lies  Ru..^sia — vast. 
cusnUc.  writhing  in  .social  travail  and 
agony.  For.  es  of  order  sooner  or 
later  mu-st  emerge  and  restore  a  sys- 
tem or  sys:«'ms  of  gov.'mment  of  that 
territo.'-y  under  which  life  and  prop- 
erty will  b<»  protected  The  asT^ociated 
powers  have  failed  Russia  in  her  great 
hour  of  need  It  is  not  wild  imagining 
to  guess  that  when  her  storms  ure 
over  the  world  may  behold  a  new  Rus- 
sia allied  with  a  new  Germany. 
Against  su  ti  a  contingency  the  asso- 
ciated pow'  r.^  must  be  united  in  the 
defense  of  ommon  interests  and  com- 
mon ideals  S.^  much  f.^r  the  ne.-eit- 
sity  of  a  League  of  Nati.ms  in  which 
th.'  United  States  of  Amert-a  shall  lie 
a   partner. 

*'  As  Mr.  Wickersham  size_s  ip  the  situation, 
after  his  visit  to  Pari.s.  Europe  c-annot  stand 
up  unl  -«s  America  staride  by.  The  world  will 
topple  over  if  we  retire  to  our  i.-;o.ation  and. 
like  the  Chin-^se.  worship  at  the  t  im*'  of 
the  fathers  of  the  republic.  And  why 
shouldn't  the  world  topple  over  in  that  caiicT 
America  is  now  fully  half  of  it.,  in  an 
economic   and  political  sense. 

Mr.  Wicker.'hani's  trip  abro.id  )n  the  '-ail 
of  the  president  was  mos:  f ortMnate.  He  is 
for  a  Le.apue  of  Nation.?,  his  cone! Tiding 
words  being:  'The  dream  of  universal  |»er- 
petnal  p.-ace  is  an  ileal  wnirh  has  h.iunted 
mankind  from  the  dawn  of  history  Without 
being:  deluded  into  the  belief  that  it  hajn  be- 
j  come  %  reality,  certainly  this  present  geiiera- 
\  tion  wiiii'h  has  seen  the  awful  calamity  of 
widespread  war.  must  Ix'  willing  t,i  sa.rtfi'  e 
something  of  its  particul.i.r  prejadice.s  and 
desires  in  the  effort  to  ore  vent  the  recur- 
rence In  the  future  of  the  awful  calatnitiea 
of  the  past  four  yeara** 


Praise  From  the  \i  orlJ's  Other  Side. 

New  York  Times  There  ha_s  just  come  to 
a  resident  of  Philadelphia  from  far-away 
India  a  letter  showing  that  in  that  country 
as  well  as  in  .-o  marr.  others  President  Wil- 
son has  attracted  and  fixed  attention — that 
he  haj>  gained  apprer  i.ation.  and  that  to  him 
has  t>eea  accorded  admission  to  the  company 
of  the  indubitably  great.  The  writer  of  the 
letter  is  Sir  V.  E,  Wacha.  a  prominent  R.)rn- 
bay  Parsee.  a  member  of  th*»  legislative 
Council  of  India  and  recently  knighted  lor 
his    services    in    the    conduct    of    the    war. 

Here  is  what  he  says: 

.\mfrica  mu''!  feel  exceedingly  proud 
of  the  more  than  royal  ovations  and 
demonstration.'*  S'-corded  to  your  g"  eat 
President  Wilson  by  Great  Britain  and 
Frame.  Verily  he  has  inscribed  on  an 
everlasting  page  in  the  world's  history 
his    name    as    a    great    statesman  He 

will    now    always     be    associated     w  .tU 
Washington   and  I-incoln. 


America's  New  Task 


The  Greet inga  of  .\ations. 

Boston    Post:     .\rab. "Peace    be   with   yoti.** 

Turk.s— "If  It  be  the  will  of  Allah." 

Egyptians — "How   is   your    perspiration?" 

Chines- — "Have  you  eaten  your  rice?"  Is 
your  stomach    in    good   order"" 

Greeks — "What    art    ih«»u    doing?" 

Neapolitans — "May  you  increase  In 
health" 

Italians — "How    goes    ItT" 

Spaniards — "How  goes  it?"  and  'I  kiss  your 
hand  " 

French — "Ho^    d*i   you    carry    yourself?^ 

Dutch — "How  do  you  driver' 

Danes — T.ive  well." 

Scotch — "How's    all    with    you?" 

Russians — 'Be    well?" 

English — •  .\re   you   there*" 

Amenoar — "HeUo,    hel-lo"' 


Ripplintj  Rhymes 

By    Wa  •    Ma.-ion. 


J 


Russia. 

I  had  h :>ped  the  Russian  masses  would 
get  down  to  tacks  in  time;  season  after  sea- 
son passes,  and  the  country's  still  a  crime; 
day  by  day  the  same  old  story,  till  the  nar- 
rative s  grown  h')ary — how  the  butchers 
crazed  and  gory  wade  knee  deep  in  blond 
and  slime.  Doves  of  peace,  we  sav,  have 
risen,  now  that  we  have  ^queIched  the  Hun: 
since  old  Kaiser  Bill  got  hi.>n  we  believe 
the  trouble's  done;  but  in  Russia  blood  is 
flowing,  there  the  scythe  of  death  is  mifHv- 
ing;  never  was  so  grim  a  showing  under- 
neath a  winter  sun  We  can  only  hope  that 
later  Russia  may  be  safe  and  sane,  when 
the  demagogue  and  traitor  have  been 
rounded  un  and  slain;  v*-heii  the  people 
get  the  notion  that  there's  nothing  in  com- 
motion and  prescribe  a  deadly  potion. lor 
old  Tr.'tzky  and  his  train  Blood  is  drip- 
ping in  a  drizzle  all  about  that  land  of  woe; 
and  our  sn.)W  white  dove's  a  fizzle  wiiile 
this  sort  of  thing  i.s  so:  steps  of  -..nic  tc'ind 
should  be  taken  to  relieve  that  land  for- 
saken; how  to  >ave  the  Russan  bacon  i*  y\\ 
be  jiggered  i:    t   kn.uv. 


Robert  W.  Brucre  in  Ha.-pcr's  .M.A.t;a;:in9: 
A  great  task  confronts  American  business 
today.  To  howl  down  government  owner- 
ship and  control  because  of  the  manifest 
inefficiencies  of  our  prcent  legislative  and 
administrative  system,  without  devising  an 
•-•fficient  substitute,  will  not  meet  the  situ- 
ation. Nothing  is  clearer  than  that  w'e  '"an 
not  go  back  to  the  old  ways  of  cut-throat 
competition,  business  .sabotage,  harcussmg 
and  destructive  hostility  between  employers 
and  employed,  between  organized  Indu.^try 
and  the  government.  If,  in  their  natural 
reaction  against  the  war-time  restraints  of 
an  efficient  bureaueratlc  system.  busine.'S 
men  yield  to  th"  temptation  to  return  to 
the  old  game  of  btisin  -ss  bucaneering.  of 
fleecing  the  consuming  public,  and  beating 
down  the  workers,  they  will  imperil  their 
present  trusteeship  of  the  economic  and  in- 
dustrial re-sources  of  the  nation.  Thej'  are 
tin  trial  before  the  wage-oarmrg  masses  of 
today  .as  the  old  land-d  aristocracy  wa.s  on 
trial  before  their  bus!ue.>3  predecessors  a 
hundred  and  more  years  ago.  It  is  for 
them  to  say  whether  hi^ory  will  repeat 
itself.  There  are  those  who  bolieve  that 
ther«*  is  a  fatality  in  history,  that  the  minds 
of  men  are  the  predestined  instruments  of 
inexorable  econom.ic  fori'es,  that  power 
breeds  a  lust  for  power,  and  that  the  only 
escape  f'-om  the  tyranny  of  power  is  revo- 
lution. But  there  is  no  such  fatality.  Hu- 
man intelligence  is  free  to  shape  its  own 
destiny.  It  Is  not  a  patter  of  words  to  s,iy 
that  the  spirit  of  demo-^racy  Is  gathei  ing 
irresistible  force  throughout  the  world  and 
especially  tluoughuui  our  Western  World 
Business,  t.»o,  will  have  to  conform  to  the 
new  spirit  of  the  times.  Will  it  conform 
through  proress  of  rational  and  voluntary 
adjustment,  or  will  it  resist  and,  by  striving 
to  represa  the  new  spirit,  invite  catas- 
trophe? 


Keeping  Ip  With 

Minnesota  Editors 


<, 


Varied    Comments    11;,     and    A'.>out 
Newspapers    in    the    Gopher    Slate. 


M  hose  Funeral  Is  It? 


Editorial    in    Stars    and    Stripe.^,    France. 


A  Little  Early  Yet. 
Walker  Pilot:     If  we  didn't   believe  It  was 
high   time   that   we  had  a  northern   governor, 
we  would   surely  get   into  the   game  for  Fred 
Hadley.     The  southerners  seem  to  think  that 
we    are    a    rose    in    No    Mans    L<&nd,    and    the 
northerners  think  the  south  is  a  thorn     in     the  ! 
flesh    of    state    development.      The    north    is  ' 
filled    with  southern  gentlemen,  who  came  to  | 
scoff  but   remained  to  pray,   and  we  are   glad 
to    welcome    them.      Let's    have    a    poti>ourri 
this   time,   and  elect    a   man,   if  not   from  the 
north,    from    the    central    part    of    the    state. 
What's   the   matter  with  P.  H    McGarry? 


.4  nd  Keep  It  Out. 

Fairmont  Sentinel:  Compulsory  school  boy 
military  training  enslaves  the  common  peo- 
ple and  makes  brutes  of  our  soldiers — any- 
way that  is  what  it  did  with  the  Huns.  The 
world  s  war  experts  watched  our  green  boys 
from  the  shop  and  office  and  field  walk  over 
the  long-trained  Spaniards  and  later  eaw 
them  make  mincemeat  of  the  perfectly  dis- 
ciplined Gemuins  who  had  never  done  any- 
thing else  but  fight.  Out  upon  the  nonsense 
of  Itfelong  militarism: 


Except  the  Tonnag*.'  Tax. 
Hokah  Chief.  Wa  hope  the  legislature 
from  the  southern  part  of  the  state  will  not 
overstep  thepisf  Ives  and  vote  a  tonnage  tax 
upon  Northern  Mlne«ota  that  will  be  a  mani- 
fest injustice  to  that  section.  There  is  rea- 
son   in   all   things. 

Judgment  vs.  Partisanship. 

St,  Clouu  Times  Whose  judgment  is  en- 
titled to  most  credit — that  of  ex-It^sident 
Taft  or  Senators  Borah  and  Reed?  The  lat- 
ter is  opposed  by  his  own  state  legislature. 


Some  Explaining  .\ecessary. 

Detroit  Record.  The  piece  of  high  finance 
pulled  off  by  Promoter  Williani  S<-haefer 
(cnvinces  us  that  the  state  of  Minnesota 
needs  two  things,  and  needs  them  liadly — a 
better  system  of  bank  examining  and  a  bank 
guarantee  act.  In  so  far  as  the  laity  can 
judge  in  this  instance,  the  bank  examiners 
who  permitted  this  man  to  live  a  riotou..^  life 
on  the  hard-earned  savings  of  hundreds  of 
country  depositors  were  cither  darned  incom- 
petent or  in  (ahoots  with  the  boodler.s.  It 
sure  will  take  a  lot  of  explaining  by  Hank 
Superintendent  F.  U  Pearson  and  his  as- 
sistants to  convince  the  people  that  their  in- 
terests were  being  safeguarded  by  the  men 
drawing  salary  for  that  very  purpose  Let's 
cut  out  some  of  this  political  "kid  stufr* 
and  get  dowTi  to  brass  tacks  and  by  so  do- 
ing locate  the  men  respon.sihle  for  ti.i.s 
dastardly  outrage  and  send  the  whole  bunch 
to  the  penitentiary  for  the  rest  of  their  nat- 
ural lives. 


Too  Perniciously  .Active. 

Hibbing  M.^.isab.1  ne:  A  number  of  the 
high-muck-a-muck«  of  the  National  Security 
league  have  been  indicted  for  violation  of 
the  Federal  corrupt  practices  act — and  some 
of  "our  very  best  people"  were  caught  in  tiie 
dragnet,  too  The  league  has  been  "helping" 
the  Republican  plunderbund  in  running  the 
loyalty  d'partment  of  the  nation  with  money 
supplied  by  those  who  employed  th.^  league 
as  a  means  of  covoring  up  their  own  devil- 
u-y. 


Good  Doctrine  Everywhere. 

Demidji  Pioneer:  You  feel  proud  of  your 
wife  and  children,  don't  you?  and  if  you  can 
do  anything  to  make  the  home  pleasanter 
and  conditions  easier  for  them,  you  do  it 
willingly. 

Why  not  enlarg.>  the  sph-Te  of  your  af- 
fection.s  a  little  and  take  the  town  you  live 
in  on  the  same  footisg  as  your  family?  Be 
prtjud  of  it.  do  everything  you  ran  for  it. 
If  public  improvements  are  needed 
then:    ;ind    vote    for    them. 


urge 


Eliminah'  Chance  for  Profit  in  Vi'ar  J^Iateriais. 

I-'ord's  D.-arbom  V.'et-kly:  Prt)m  'he  .>iw5i- 
ety  of  Quakers  of  Coldstream.  Canada.  (  omes 
a  leaflet  with  sugger;tions.  among  them  one. 
wise  though  not  entirely  new.  to  the  effe<;t 
that  in  an  international  police  system,  of 
land,  naval  and  aerial  forces  to  maintain 
peace,  the  governments  shall  control  the 
man'ifacture  of  all  articles  that  may  l>e  used 
for    such    purposes. 

The  Krupps  f;rew  fat  in  Crmany  through 
keeping  up  the  w-ar  spirit  and  creating  a  de- 
mand for  their  wares,  made  for  private  gain. 

If  all  nations  would  adopt  a  system  that 
would  eliminate  all  chances  ol  profit  m  man- 
ufactur  iig  war  material.*  it  would  he  a  lon^ 
step    toward     guaranteeing    peace 


In  Bohemia. 

I'd  rather   live   in    Bohemia  than   in   any  other 

land; 
For   only    there   are   the   values    true. 
And    the    laurels    ;;atheied    in    all    men's    view: 
The    priZ'-s    of    traffi'-    and    state    are    won 
By  shrewdness,    or  f<jrce   or  by  deeds   undone; 
But    fame    is    swecer    without    the    feud, 
.•\nd    the    wise    of   ii mcmia   are   never  shrewd. 

Here   pilgrims  stre^am   with   a  faith   sublime 
From  every  cla^s  and  clime  and  time. 
.•Vspiring   only    to    he    enrolled 
With   tiie   names  that  arc  writ   in    the  book   of 

gold; 
And    each    one    b^ars    in    mind    or    hand 
A    palm    of    that    dear    Boh-mian    land. 

• 
The    scholar    first,    with    his    books;    a    youth 
.\.flame    with    the     glory    of    harve.stej    truth; 
A    girl    with   a   picture,    a  man    with   a   iday. 
.v.    boy   with    a    wolf   he    lias    modeled    in    clay; 
-A.    smith    with   a    marvelous    hilt   and   sword. 
A   player,   a   king,   a    plowman,   a   lord — 
And    the    player    is    king    when    the    door    is 

past. 
The    plowman    is    crowned,    and    tiie    lord    is 

last: 

I'd  rather  fail  in  Bohemia  than  win  in  anoth- 
er  land: 

There    are    no    titles    inherited    there. 

No   board   of   hope   for  the   brainless   heir; 

No  gilded   dullard    native  born 

To   stare   at    iiis   fellows   with    leaden    scorn. 

Bohemia    has    none    b'lt    adopted    sons: 

Its  limits,   where   fan-  "  s   bright   stream   runs; 

Its  honors,   not   tratheied    for   thrift   or   trade. 

But  for  beauty  a. id  tru'h  m-n's  souls  have 
made 

To   the  empty    heart    in   a   jeweled   breast 
There   is  valu**.   nmyhe.    in   a   purchase^   r-rest; 
But    the    thirsty    of   soul    .soon    leHrn    to    know 
The  mo;sturele,s.s   froth  of  the  social  *;how; 
The  vulcir  sham  of  the  pompous   feast 
Where     the     heaviest     purse     is     tiio     highest 

priest; 
The     organized     eharity.     scrimped     and     ic.fd. 
In  the   name   of  a  cautious,  statisiica)   Christ; 
;  I'iie    smile    restr;iined.    the  Te«[Mcta>>Ie    cant, 
'  Where   a    friend    in    need    is    a   fri.-nd    to   want: 
'   Where    the    only    ami    i.s    to    kc-p    .(float. 
Arid   a   brotii-r   may  drown   with  a  cry   in    his 
throat.  ^ 

Oh.  I  long  for  th-  crl-iw  of  a  kindly  heart  and 
the   grasp    o;    a    friendly    hand; 

And  I'd  rather  live  in  lioiieniia  tiian  In  any 
other  land! 

-  .John     rtoyl..    (  »'  ll-iHy. 


There  are  a  great  many  sx-lendid  things 
being  said  and  done  in  the  States  incident 
to  the  American  .soldiers  return.  And,  as 
might  l>e  expected,  a  great  many  things 
equally   as    silly. 

The  American  soldier  believes  that  this 
war  has  been  fought  for  something  very 
spiritual  and  yet  very  tangible,  and  that 
the  peace  to  follow  is  to  be  a  worthy  one. 
He  w  ill  return  to  face  life  •with  the  same 
high  courage  with  which  he  confronted 
death.  He  feeUs  sure  of  the  welcome  he 
will  find,  and  he  hopes  to  slide  quietly 
and  unostentatiously  into  harness  and  help 
pull    the    load    of    a    bigger,    better    world. 

To  programs  of  land  reclamation  and  vo- 
cational training.  Insurance  protection,  and 
help  for  the  maimed  and  blind  the  return- 
ing soldier  looks  forward  as  a  measure  of 
justice  which  he  iiopes  will  be  w.-rked  out 
to  a  consummation  in  keeping  with  tiie  new 
order   of   things. 

Theie  are.  however,  unfortunately.  a 
great  many  people  in  the  States  with  lots 
of  time  and  nothing  to  do.  to  whom  it 
ought  to  be  sugge-^rted  that  he  does  not  ap- 
preciate the  charity  campaign  now  in  full 
swing.  He  doesn't  object  to  his  old  uniform 
and  some  of  its  accessories,  nor  to  the  ex- 
tra month's  pay — that  is  an  intimate  littla 
matter  between  himself  and  his  Uncle.  But 
when  he  picks  up  the  paper  and  reads  in, 
perhaps,  nine  out  of  fifteen  items  some 
novel  proposition,  rather  vague,  but  never- 
theless entirely  suggestive  of  the  charitable 
intentions  of  the  authors,  he  feels  very 
much  like  a  man  who  has  left  home  and 
upon  returning  finds  some  one  else  in- 
stalled in  the  best  chambers  and  the  word 
"weleome''    on    the    cellar    door. 

One  state  is  planting  trees  for  us.  another 
naming  pigs  for  us,  all  the  hens  in  another 
state  laying  eggs  for  us,  and  some  one 
else  is  planning  to  maJte  Xew  York  police- 
men out  of  us.  Some  governors  are  calling 
the  politicians  together  and  proclaiming 
tliat  something  has  got  to  be  done  with  us, 
and  committees  are  being  appointed  (with 
salaries  I  to  look  into  the  matter,  .'some  are 
recommending  that  all  of  us  be  sent  back 
to  the  farm  and  others  that  we  be  hired 
by    the    government. 

What  a  tremendou.-^  awakening  is  in  store 
for  all  these  dear  peoT)le  when  the  .<?o!dier 
sets  foot  again  upon  the  old  sod.  shak'is 
the  dust  of  battle  from  his  clothes,  and 
wades  into  things  with  a  breeze  that  will 
blow  all  the  charity  boards  and  governors 
committees   out    of   his    way    forever. 


Too  Bad. 

Detroit  News:  Statisticians  had  no  oppor- 
tunity to  tabulate  the  number  of  sighs  of 
relief  that  arose  to  the  high  heavens  when 
ports  wre  printed  that  Presid- nt  Wilson 
had  said  he  would  not  run  for  a  third  term. 
Xor  has  any  student  of  physiognomy  re- 
jiorted  that  he  had  a  chance  to  study  llie  ex- 
pressive countenance  of  Cliamp  Clark  when 
he  read  the  report.  Nor  were  there  scientific 
per.sons  at  hand  w^ith  i>right  and  shiny  in- 
struments to  deteriuin.-  the  .iccderation  of 
the    heart-beats   of    Borah,   Lodge   and   others. 

Nor  were  any  measures  iiandy  to  catch 
the  salt  t-ars  that  dropped  when  the  denial 
of   the   r.  port   was  sent    broadcast. 


Just  a  Moment 

Dnlly    Slrensth    nnd    Cheer. 

Compiled   by   .Tcj.hn  .j.   guinius.   'he 
Sunshine  Man,    Da^  ton,    Ohio. 

"Better  is  it  that  thou  shouldest  not  vow, 
than  that  thou  shouldest  vow  and  not 
pay." — Eccl.    v.    5. 

We  resolve  againiit  sin  when  the  oppor- 
tunity is  slipped,  and  lay  it  aside  as  long 
as  the  temptation  please,  even  till  it  come 
aRain.  and  no  longer.  How  many  men  are 
there  in  the  world  that  against  every  com- 
munion renew  their  vows  of  holy  living.' 
men  that  for  twenty,  for  tliirty  years  lo- 
geth'-i,  liave  been  perpetually  resolving 
agairy^t  what  they  daily  act;  and  sure 
enough  they  did  believe  thenselves.  And 
yet  if  a  man  had  daily  promised  us  a  cour- 
tesy, and  failed  us  but  ten  time«,  wli -n 
it  was  in  his  power  to  have  done,  we  shoii!d 
think  we  had  rea..Jon  never  to  believe  him 
moie.  And  can  we  then  reasonably  believe 
the  resolutions  of  our  hearts,  which  they 
have  falsified  so  many  hundred  times?  We 
resolve  at  a  religious  time,  because  then  it 
Is  the  custom  of  men,  and  the  guise  of  the 
religion:  or  we  resolve  when  we  are  in  a 
grrat  danger:  and  then  we  prcmiise  any 
thing,  possible  or  impossible,  likely  or  un- 
likely, all  is  one  to  u.-;.  we  onl.-  care  to 
remove  the  pre.->ent  pressure. — Jeremy 
Taylor. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

From    The    Herald    of   This    Date,    1899. 


•••The  O-Neiil  .^nti-boycott  hill  was  rec- 
ommended to  pass  in  committee  of  the  whole 
of  the  Minii-sota  hou.se  yesterday  afternoon 
without  a  dissenting  voice.  Mr  ONeill  said 
he  had  introduced  the  bill  at  the  request  of 
friends  in  I»uluth.  who  are  in  busiriess  there 
and  who  have  i>een  victims  of  a  bovcott  He 
had  letters  f  •  oni  other  places  urtring  the 
passage  of  the  meji^ure.  Mr.  Lax-bourn  of 
Duluth  said  his  city  lw.d  suffered  largely 
from  boycotts,  wiiich  h.nd  kept  investors 
away,  had  frightened  away  several  manufac- 
turing plants  whose  projectors  had  intended 
to  locate  there,  a:  d  ti,i.d  tuirt  business  in 
many    ways. 


•••A  farewell  reception  to  Dr.  Sigmund 
Prey  wa.'^  given  last  evening-  at  the  home  of 
Mr  and  Mrs.  1'.  H.  Levy,  21^  i:a.s'  Se,ond 
stre.  •  The  parlors  were  crowded  with  the 
men  i..  rs  of  Tempi-  Eniaiiue]  congregation 
and  c.t  tiers  to  wi;^h  the  rai.bi  success  In  his 
new  field  at  Leavenwortii,  Kan  .  for  which 
lie  left  today.  The  guest.-*  were  received  by 
Mrs.  L  Hammel.  Mrs  Frey  and  Mrs.  P.  H. 
Levy.  Mrs.  Krojanker  presided  at  the  table 
and  was  assisted  by  Mr.s  ,1.  B.  Sattler.  Mrs. 
>'..  Levin.  MisF  Paulu...  L.-vy,  Mis.s  Lillian 
Abrahamion.  Mi-ss  Uo.^^a  Freimuth  and  Miss 
Ma.v  I/<.\-y.  During  the  evening  musical  se- 
I'ciions  were  given  by  .Miss  Rosa  Freimuth. 
M1S.S  May  I..evy.  Mi.ss  Etta  Cook,  M.  Freimuth 
and    I     Freimuth. 


Just  Like  Him. 

Everybody's      Mag.i.-..ii  .Vn     nlj     colored 

womai^tftuet  a  younger  friet.d  W'osc  husband 
m-as  ill  the  army,  and  th-  following  conver- 
sation   ensued: 

"An'    h«i>    yo'    lieanl    fum    .lim.    lat<*lyr' 

■'Yas.    ie^    had    a    lettah    yestuddyl" 

"An"   w.aah  is  tie  now?" 

•  Well.  Ah  don't  know  jes'  zactly.  His  let- 
tah  sava  he's  som.ewhah  in  France,  but  he 
kain't    tell    jes'    whaii." 

"Xh  knew  It:  Ah  knew  if  Ah  to!'  yo'  all 
de  time  dat  fool  niggatt  uJ  go  jt.-'r  dere  an' 
iHi    his.-.elf    lo.-f.." 


.Masculine  Attitude  Touard  Women's  Problems. 

Simeon  Strun-hy  in  liarper'.«i  M.igaziue: 
One  of  the  immemorial  wrongs  which  women 
have  endured  is  the  male  habif  of  req-arding 
a  crisis  in  tlie  kitchen  as  a  joke,  in^-tead  of 
what    it    t'uly   is     a   calamity 

In  this  attitude  we  of  the  older  suffrage, 
display  a  wr^f'-hed  consistency.  On  the  one 
hand,  w-  yield  to  no  one  in  acknowledging 
the  horii"  as  tto-  foundation  of  societ\-.  On 
the  othei-  hand  we  reirard  everx-thintr  con-  I 
nected  with  the  economics  of  the  honu-  as  1 
proper  subjer* -matter  for  Life  and  .ludpe.  ! 
T-tushand.-^:  will  return  to  their  luinilns  at  . 
tile  end  of  da\'  anl  clamor  for  s.vnipathy 
against  a  stupid  office  boy  But  ifiev  s-^em 
unable  to  undci  stand  what  ,'i  sudden  out- 
breaj:  of  sabotage  in  the  kitrlo-n  may  mean 
in  the  way  of  dislocation  and  jangled  nerv  s. 
That  is  to  say.  they  understand  and  ih' y  do 
not  understand  The  dagger  dries  deep 
enough  iiitfi  the  soul  when  cmerirency  com- 
pels man  to  pu:  on  a  gingham  apron  over  a 
IrtLSin  of  hot  water  But  the  situation,  though 
bitter,  is  never  quite  real.  It  ouglit  not  to 
be  If  only  the  'dti  aicd  masculine  mind  wer*» 
trained  on  the  problem:  Unfortunately,  that 
educated  mind  must  hurry  downtown  to 
grapple  with  the  vital  problems  of  a  new  of- 
fice bojr. 


*»*Ttie  city  coun<  il  last  evening  adopted  a 
resolution  protestins  against  the  county 
commissioners'  plan  for  settling  delinquent 
taxes  on  tiie  hasi.s  ..f  50  per  cont  thereof 
figured  on  !'(:•  JSf'S  valuation  for  taxation. 
Tile  resoluiiuii  recommends  an  amendment 
to  provide  that  no  application  for  reiuction 
ix-  sub'nitted  to  the  state  auditor  unl.-ss  ap- 
proved by  the  couiicii.  or  by  officers  d- sig- 
naled to  act  for  it  The  city  assessor,  i.he 
conii>t  roller,  the  mayor  and  .■Vldcrman  Carey 
were    appointed    to    pass    upon    applications. 

•**.\\el  Zimme.-man  last  night  was  M.-cted 
;i-<si«»iant  city  clerk,  and  E.  S.  Farrell  and 
<'apt.  D.  E.  Stevens  n.em'oers  of  the  health 
board 


•••The  Vo.ss  Mining  company,  comi.osed  of 
F.  J.  \'c<.ss.  W.  P.  Heimbach  and  >'••  >rf;e  L. 
Scarlett  of  Duluth  and  A.  T.  Scarl-t'  of  Lit- 
tle Fork,  with  iiead  office  at  l-'or-i  I^rarH-es. 
<)nt.,  has  been  organized  to  operate  a  gold 
mining    property    on    Clear    W.ite;     lake. 


•••('apt.  .losepli  .\.  Mniiroe  of  .<eritt!..  J.^d 
on  March  6.  aged  ?1  years  He  Uvej  ,n  Jm- 
luth  years  ago  and  sailed  on  the  lakes,  leav- 
ing   here   in    1839. 


***Mrs.  Theodore  Wi.l.am?  of  LSI!  Fa.-t 
.Superior  street   has   returned    from   Chicago. 

•••c.  B.  Monroe  arrived  from  Providence 
P.  T  ,  today  to  take  charge  of  the  china  de- 
partment at  Smith,  Farwell  &  Steele's. 


•••President  McKinley  has  appointed  Her- 
bert Putnam  of  Boston  to  be  librarian  of 
congress.  He  is  now  at  the  head  of  the  Bos- 
ton iKiblic  library. 


♦— 


! 

' 

) 

( 

' 

1 

, 

1' 
1 

' 

1 

t 
1 

■•— > 


— 


-m 


«  -^ 


I 


( 


1 


i 


->j 


THE  urEN  COLRT. 


R'h'It!  y  TV  HeriM  ar»   ;".Tivd  *•   make  fr»e  wt  of 
thU       iiBn  to  ••Tpr-is  th«r  lian  »b«it  topi'-s  of  ??MnU 
Int.  rest,    but    Jijr.i^i.jo    <ji    aeturiin    r.-litlu'ij    itid  '/ri^  ^ 
U  UitH.     I/^tCT^  must  not  •  i-t-i^  :iOO  wofrtv— the  iharwr 
thf    txHtfr.     Lon«!r    :rtt.r3    ■»n    he    used   'mly    b»    >»eri«i 
wrarnrmont.    and    tboy    mnst    in    whjrrt    and    tn-mrnrnt  ^ 
deiMTT*   the   ipMC   tliey   o.-awT.     All    Utter*   imwt   be   •«- 
rompanl'tl   in  'Try  '  «»<?  ''V  tJw  naaie  md  iddresi  ™[J~J  1 
wr1f>r.    'Nuicfi    tlK«    TVfvd   not    he   pVbilatied.    A   d^M  | 
Ifv  :f«rt:r;,    ho«?»«r.  ! 

■    puWiwi  orional  nrm.     Cootrlbn-  J 

ti^  ,    , it    \r*  subraiU*!   fur   tb*   editw'* 

{wa-ial  miBt  "viied  hr  i  sUmr  ■!  and  addf»««ii 

eoT^lop?.   d  n   Li    Injured.     otiicr«*e   ^o  manu- 

•Ltipt   Kill   be   returiMO 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  14,  1919. 


15 


&^ 


BY  WILLIAM      BPADV  md 


NOTED        PMVStOAN        AK'D 


AUTMOO 


zz^ 


CcoyrU&t.    :313.    NatjMi»i    SrwntVtt 

Dr.  Brady  will  ap««v*rr  ail  oiicnrd  l.-t»fr'«  pprfnini:m:  to  h.-nlth.  \Vrit.r«.'  nain»-H 
are  nr\  »-r  (trinlril.  Onl)  inquirioH  m  li^-ti^-rnl  iiil»-rv,»  an-  n  n<i »»  •timI  in  thii  <;iliiinn. 
hilt  all  l»>«t«T«i  \*ill  \>r  anm^fr.il  b*  mail  if  wrill«-u  in  ink.  and  a  »lainp«:l.  •.flf-ail- 
ilrr^nfd  <-n»<-l<»p«-  ix  <■  n<'lo«.f<( .  !;r«iuf.i«  t'»r  diaKnu^i"  '•''  »rra»mrnt  ni  indi\ 
1  a.si-!^    •aniiot     he    '■nn»\A-T\-tl.        \ddrfH%     ;>r.     Willl.'.iii     l5raU>.    .art-    i«t     Th 


II 


iUual 


CHEER  BOYS.   CHEER. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I>jr  appropriating  the  metre  entire 
and  a  fpw-  of  i  h*-  lines  of  an  anonymous 
poem  the  following  poetical  »-ffu.sion 
was  evolved.  It  is  most  sol«-mnly  ded- 
icated to  the  soldier  boy  who  is  kick- 
ing about  the  mud  at  Brest  and  a 
few  other  thing:-*.  Has  he  forgotten 
that  he  helped  to  lick  the  kaiser,  or 
didn't  he  help  1'*  i<   that   BeaAt .'  My    me! 

Clie^r.  Dam   Ye.  flieer. 
Here!     you    discontented    fn;lit«'r. 

•  Jrowlin"   "bout    your  army's  xWa, 
Chloiform   yt   ir  dismal   .iplter. 

Take  a  course  of  liver  pills. 
Stop   yer   Jurn   kio-tee   howlin' 

Ch.iw  some  sand   an'  git  some   grit. 

Don't  stand  :n  the  dark  a  growlin' 

Yell   .'v.vhile 

An'  cheer 

a  uit. 

yaJl    In    while   the    band's    a  playin* 

Ketch   the  .^rep  nn'   mrtrch  aloutf, 
•Stead    of   pe~i -irrt -no    l»rayin* 

.line   the  ■    sorg: 

Drop    yor   h-  —do   .^ome    rootin" 

tirab   a   horii.    -  ou   gpoach.   ar?'   :»plit 
Every  ociiu    v.uh   yer  tooiin.' 
Yell   awhile 
An'  cheer 
•\  bit. 
MRS.   J.    B.    PEROr.SOX. 
Graceton.    Minr...    March    11. 

TO  BE   EXPECTED. 


y^/hv  Machinists  Have  Boils 


Men  employed  jh  latr.o  cjr.^  ir.  ::  ;i- 
<  hine  shops  suffer  unduly  from  fester- 
ing   infections   of   trifling   abrasions    of 

the     skin     or     from 

'oiU        about        the 
'.ands  and  arms. 

The 
liese 


l:,.'  ;ir-\:i..Mi  ••  ..i  ^iuch  infections  in 
the  shop  wa*  reduced  from  5  per  cent 
to  less  than  <•  5  per  >  ent  by  the  regular 
use  of  a  1  heap  cresol  disinfectant  in 
the  utting  mixture.  Probably  the  very  j 
cheap  and  very  efficient  disinfe-  tant  | 
cause  of  I  known  as  hygienic  laboratory  pine  oil 
infections.  '  disinfectant     would     answer    the     pur- 


!  po.se.  and  this  has  a  rather  plea-sant 
'  odor.  It  may  be  made  up  according 
i  1 1  directions  which  are  given  in  dftail 
I  in  Reprint  .N'o.  304  from  the  public 
'  health  sports,  issued  free  by  the 
!  L'nited  States  public  health  service, 
er  and  over !  Washington.  D.  «'.  This  disinfectant 
man    in  J  has    the   special   advantage,    aside    from 


vhioh  often  prove 
erious  enough  to 
ii-sable  the  machin- 
st.  is  contamina- 
lon  of  the  cutting 
nixture  and  oil 
ised  o'. 
igain.     one 


UK  iioui  di\  isions  then  join*"!  in  the 
r  ipid  pursuit  of  the  t-nemy  to  th« 
\  esl*".  having  su<-ceeded  in  their  ob- 
jective. The  3::i:d  then  w;i:»  ri-li^vd. 
It  is  probab!'*  that  tue  >-oi<ii'»r  referred 
to  wa.><  kiU'-d  during  th.-  optrraiion  lU-- 
scrib»?d.  For  the  p»'r»onal  fffectj*  of 
your  son  write  to  the  ■■hr(»"-»»  (Quar- 
termaster. Piei  3.  Hoboken.  N.  J.  15<' 
■lire  to  give  full  inlormatti>n  data  as 
to  the  soldier  and  to  state  yo-jr  r<'la- 
tionship. 

•i<Mih  engineers.  This  regiment  has 
■."t.  yft  b*-^n  lii*t'>d  Tor  rt'iim  and  re- 
port that  It  landed  In  .N'»»w  York  a  few 
days  ago  la  an  error.  Xj  official  an- 
nounce>m»nt  has  been  made  as 
when  It  will  sail.  T>»e  status  of 
t)":{rd  ••ngineer.q  is  Mmil 

110th  engineers,  in 
Troop*  in  this  division 
for  return   in   April. 

.3:;ist     field    signal     battalion.     Df«g- ' 
nated  for  t-arly   r<^tuin  anu  may  be  ex-' 
pect(*d    to    sail    almost    any    time    now. 
No    information   a«   to  present    location. . 

Isi    air    service    mechanics'    regiment. 
Not    attached     to     a     di*-  sion.     No     au-^ 
nouncement    ar.    to    return  .iran 

66th    engineers.      Twe.nty-eight     offi-Ihoni 


:i    rv.i<.?.ea    i»ori    \es- 


port    i':\\  j.iiuiii    V. 
'.-(da; 

For  li.'iau.s  .i.H  !••)  inail  <''r\nf  lo 
troopH  in  Northf-rri  llussia  write  adju- 
tant   K.-iitial.^    iiiTi.  ••.     W'.i.'-hHigtoii. 

i;57th  aero  .squadron  I)"sitJnated  fjr 
return  for  a  number  of  weeks.  No  an- 
nouncem^'Ht    made   as   to   sailing  date. 

>"onstru<  tion  company  11.  air 
.-^^ervice.  No  announcemf  nt  as  to  re- 
turn. No  information  .is  to  naval  air 
station  at  East  L'^lgh. 

:!07lh      ammunition       train.      Tn    8:!nd 

divi.xion.      Scheduled   to   r^-tuni   in  Apr'.!. 

The  82nd  aaw  active  tig'hting  and  gave 

a  first   c  'ass  account  of  itself.     The   to- 

to't.Ti    nvn    lost    bv    the    division    war    S'j8 

thelkill"d.    Z2\    died    of    wounds,    274    naiss- 

r   to  the  604th.' ing  and    189   prisoners,   a  total   of    1.6S2. 


is    en     route 


att'e     due 


home      on    the 
at      N>w     York 


35th      division.  I  In       addition 
;.re    designat-d    wound-d. 


it      had      men 


31. 


slightly 
Designated    for 


Ba.se      hospital 
'•arly   return. 

40th  division  headquarter",  includ- 
ing the  division  po."«'i.al  detachment  on 
board  transport  F  A.  Laickenbach.  due 
N>w    York   March    ZZ. 

<'ompanles    60,    107.    8-.    115    and    137. 

transportation      c.*t>s,      are      en      route 

e    on    the    tran.sport    O.    Verdi    due 


not 


nu:iaa    trafy. 


To  the  Kditor  of  The  Herald: 

The  News  Tribune,  in  it.f  'isual  run- 
ning, again  ii,i\f>  out  only  .such  ficcs 
a.s   best  .serve    it.s 

In    its    i.-sue    if  h    inst..    right 

bang  on  its  first  :a^\  it  holds  up  to 
the  world  a  uruup  .>f  ^o-called  r>emo- 
crati'*    r         •       -    who    opp  '  •  -'■^ 

of  N.iti  ■lev.'rly    a 

its  readf-i-*  i\.  •  mf  >r!Tiati  >n  i:;i.  n,.  m-it 
five,  one  is  totallr  blind,  while  the  four 
•.re  near-sighted.      Yours  for  fairness. 

N.   B. 

Duluth.  March  1* 

EASTERN  CITY  HAS  NEW 

STREET  RAILWAY  PLAN 


he  .shop  ha.-4  a  few 
rifling  boiU  or  a 
estering  cut  ( sup- 
lurating) :  he  con- 
aminates  the  mix- 
are,  which  present- 
ly conveys  the  pus- 
producing  gerirsj  :o  the  man  at  another 
machine.  Thus  a  .sort  of  vicious  circle 
is  established,  and  pu.s-j<erm  contami- 
nation becomes  general   m  the  shop. 

A    medicial    student    carried     out     a 
careful    bacteriological     study    of    this 
question  in  a  Cleveland  shop  some  two 
years  ago.     By  making  cultures   in 
u.sual     bacteriological     way     he 
that    the    oil    itself    gave    no    bacterial 


its  superior  efficiency  and   its   very 
cost,  of  not  affecting  metals. 


low 


To 

.A 

Du 
far 

th-  Editor  - 
propos    ' ' 
uth     re 

-s   and   .  . 

f  Tl^ 

:  I.' raid: 

-sion    in 
•.»t     car  • 
'■-hip   of| 

tf^.e 

.-.ir    .-::.■.■- r.-n 

r  ■ 

r  .r 

•nany  peoi'i 
.,    a   cont' 
t    a    hill 
•ever     be 
I.,ynn. 
a  Dulu 

ih.   .so 

-^g    that 
i     for    -M 
way,    \A 
it  is  not 

present  '. 
no     fare  , 
reet    car 
a    larger 
\  village  I 

■  'on. 
•  r      VV'alt.-i 

■>h  s!    r»«v 

li. 
•"  n  po 

ip   be'     -  • 
.ind  1- 
I'l-'^aiU'-r     » 
r»     f>r*»aid*n 

1 

.f     Lyr.u. 
t    .^f   th  ♦  ' 

1         '  ■ 

<    I 

14'        .S<tlUtluIi 

.- 

.   V 

. »     -.rr-et 

»  , 
:-aiiw-.iy  j 

-   ,  r  ■ 

I  ition. 

1 

growth,    but    the    cutting    mixture    gave 
very    active    growths      of      the     germs 
which  we  know  are  th«  ustial  cause  of 
pimples,      boils      and      suppuration      in 
trifling    wounds,   as 
of   septicemia   i acute 
The    cutting    mixture 
animal    fat  ^     petroleum    oils    and    acids 
to   facilitaLe   tooling. 

Everyone      knows      that      a     trifling  j 
abrasion  whi«"h  does  not  bleed  is  more 
likely  to  become  infe<  ted  or  inoculated 
than    a    wound    which    bleeds;     in    vac-  | 
mating   against    smallpox    a      take"    is] 
unlikely     if    our    scarifi  ation     is    deep  I 
enough    to    bleed.      The    student    la    the 
<  'ieveland  .ihop  pa.ssed  an   electro-mag- 
net over  the  hands  and   arms  of  lathe 
workers  and  the  magnet  picked  up  in- 
uumerable  minute  ^teel     noedles  ' — just 
the   thing  to  make  a  nne  puncture  and 
permit  pus-germ   infection. 


Ql  t:STIO>'S    AXD     \S>\N111S. 
.\  HBO  ring  Ca«e  f>t  H»tfo«t. 

My  father  is  78  years  old  His  feet 
burn  like  fire  when  he  gots  to  bed 
nigh's  and  it  destroys  his  rest.  Tbey 
look  as  though  they  were  scalded. 
Mornings  he  i  an  scarcely  walk,  the 
feet  are  so  sore  and  swollen.  Our  doc- 
tor telis  him   he  can  do  nothing  for   it. 

A.  H.  r 
Answer — You  describe  erythromel- 
algia  (literally  "big  red  pain")  which 
is  due  to  some  interference  with  the 
found  vasomotor  nervous  system  controlling^ 
the  distribution  of  the  blood.  When 
there    i.s    no    heart    or    kidney    di.sease 


Newport!  yet,    listed   for   return    and   last    reported 
iber    ::    of"  I  stationed    near    i'ommercy,    France. 


cers    and    !»5-*     men     belonging    to    this '  ;it  x^..^   York  ab.^ut   March   20. 

organization    were     on     the     transport,       -3i.<i   engineers       Not   in   division 

Nonsemond      wnich      r«»arned      *'  ' 

News    Monday      Of    that    num 

ficers    and    182    men    will    be    mustered;       Transport       fc^eatti".     This       boat       is 

OUT    at   ramp    Lodge.     The   Official    I>ul-    ..pgi.iarly   being  use,!   for  returning  scl-  i  gorVowcd  'The 

letin.    'ssued   by   the   i.ov^'rnment.   is    re-    jier*      It  is  now  en  route  to  the  United  .  ^PirL^n     a     f   w 

.sponsible    for    the     fl^rurt.-..     It     i.s     not'^mates    with    several    units    of    the    27th     '^''"^"     "" 

known    here     whether     any     remaining  j  ..^j^j^ion.     It  is  due  at  New  York  March  i 

men    of    the    unit    were    left    behind    forli^  

another  boat,  although  one  report  i.s  •  r^j^  pioneer  infantry.  Attached  to 
current  that  »  ompany  \y  is  still  at  I  ^rmy  of  occupation.  Return  befcrc 
Colombey-l^.s-Helle.s      France.  I  late    summer  not   probable. 

Aero  squadron  14 1.  En  route  home 
on  the  «ruiser  c'harleston  due  at  .S'ow 
York  March  18.  The  27tli  aero  squa- 
dron   1.S   al.-io  on   the   same  boat. 

27lh  -ngineera.  En  route  home  on 
the  traii.sj'ori  Dakotan  due  at  New 
York   March   20, 

Base  hospital   27.      En   route   home  on 


reifimeiit 

*  r.i:..--!ujrt 

Mai'h    r.t.       Will    be    mustered    out    near  i 

New     VMrk     within    about     three    weeks, 

after     arr!\al.       .No     i:;:\»rmatioa     as     to 

can:p- 

i^oldier    t  rar.sferred    from    the    28th    to 
the  'Jl.->t  division   wuuid   return    with   the 
unit     to     which     last    transferred.       The  : 
•♦Ist     will     return     during     the     present, 
month.      .\11    drafted    nien    may    lie    held 
four    months    after    treaty    of    peace    is 
formally  announced  .as  in  effect.    No  in-  i 
f'jrmation    as    to    troops    in    the    Philip-  ' 
pines. 

Investor.  Duluth:  Why  are  Eiberty 
bond  prices  so  low?  I  think  it  too  i)ad 
that  many  of  us  who  .  aiinot  afford  to  . 
lose  nii.ney  are  obliged  to  .it-ll  them  ; 
at  a  discount;  it  .seems  to  ine  that 
somebody  i-.ts  fallen  down  on  i.his 
proposition.  , 

.\ns. :  Yes.  someone  ha.=  fall-n  down 
on  the  proposition,  but  it  is  not  the  i 
fijovernnient.  It  is  th.e  iierson  who 
sei!-«  the  bonds  before  they  are  due. 
The  go\ornment  needed  money  and  to 
I  get  it  made  loans  runiting  from  10  to 
30  ye.ars.  issuing  boiid.s  at  variou.-^ 
I  times  as  security.  (iSvimisly  if  yon 
'  tr.ade  a  loan  not  payabl.^  ;"ur  from  t.-r. 
;  to  thirty  years,  it  wou'.ii  derantie  your 
'  plans  if  the  people  from  whom  >"ou 
money  wanted  ;t  bai^ 
a     f"W     months.      The     pui-pose 


lor  which  the  government  ismied  Lib- 
erty bonds  is  only  partly  accomplished 
and  if  you  think  it  over  you  v.ill  con- 
clude that  the  government  is  entitled 
to  better  treatment.  The  man  who  is 
actually  obliged  to  sell  Isij  bonds  be- 
fore their  maturity  is  entitled  t.>  sym- 
pathy, of  course,  but  he  has  no  gri«  v- 
ance  for  he.  rather  than  T'ncle  riam.  ha3 
fallen  down  on  the  contract.  Th>re 
is  no  demand  for  bonds  thiown  on  the 
market  at  this  time  except  .-it  a  «  on- 
cesslon  in  price  and  that  discount  to 
those  who  demand  their  mone\-  before 
it  is  du"  miRht  be  considered  as  pay 
for  that  I'.rivilege.  Tnitcd  States 
bonds  will  eventu;iny  go  above  par. 
D"n  t  sell   them  except   as  a  last   resort. 


>rl    Tivives    due    Now    York 


small  do.ses  of  bromides  in  the  evening 
often    give    relief 

Uot.    Cold    or    Tepid  f 

Kindly    tell    me    whether   a    hot    bath 

^J!xT^XrXn^uZ     taken   just    before   retiring  every    night 
well    as    the    cause     .^    ^^^   ^^^^  ^^^^    ^^^    ^^   physical 

blood    poisoning),     exercise    dangetous    for    one    who    ba^ 
e    is    composed    of    chronic   appendicitis'."  B.    H. 


•pid.    in   my 
with    chronic 
-e   e 
do. 


.\nswer— -V     iiot     bath     at     night     13 
beneficial    in    some    conditions,    but    as 
a    rule    a    bath    should    be    neither    hot 
nor  <  old.    but   eomfortabiy   t 
opinion.    I'sually    persons 
appendicitis  need  regul.tr  ex.rcise   even 
more    than    normal    individuals    ''" 
The    4'igarrtte    Habit. 

What  ill  effect  is  one  likely  to  ex- 
nerience  from  smoUinx  one  Turkish 
cigarette  every  evening?  1  like  to 
smoke  a  cigarette  whll<*  reading  at 
bedtime.  Mi.ss   A.   T.   D. 

Answer — I     cannot    describe    the    ef- 
fects   here.      I    shall    try    to   do    so    in    a 
later    artiele.    but    I    do    not    think    an 
intelligent  yi.ung  woman  will  cultivate 
'  any    -iuch   habit. 


the-    transf 
JIarfh    ::0. 

?U'th  engineers.  Not  part  of  divi-  . 
sion  hut  one  battalion  is  attached  to  ' 
the  arm.v  of  occupation  as  an  auxili- 
ary unit.  Has  not  jet  been  men- i 
tioned  for  return  although  both  divi-  i 
sion:!  in  the  7th  rorpM.  the  8'Jth  and  : 
9»-»th  are  schMluied  to  return   In  .Tun«;.       ! 

A   qiiory   in   reference   to   soldier'.^    in-  i 
Fmrance  a.sks  if  the  beneficiary   may  be  I 
other    than    a    relative,      it    must    be    a  , 
relf'tive  or  else  payable   to  the  soldiers 
estate. 

The    42nd    division    got    its    name    of  : 
Rainbow,  because   it  is  made  up  of  men 
from  every  section  of  the  l'nited  State?  ' 


I  late    summer 

I       327th       tank       battalion.     I^eslgnat.  d 
\  for  early   return.     Cannot   give   date   of  j 
j  enibarkation.  ( 

5(h  company.  20th  engineers.     Desig-  . 
i.ated    for    early    return;     6th    company, 
I  not    listed.  ,     | 

79th    division.     Listed    for    return    In 
'  Tune,    but    at    present    attached    lo    the  ; 
army   of   oecupation.      It    is   made   up  of 
:;i3th.    3Uth.  315th,  31«th  infantry;  310th 
t  nilth.    CJ2th    machine    gun    battalions; 
310th.      311th.      ;il2th      artillery;      304th. 
trench   mortar  battery,   304th  engineers 
i  ar.d    the    usual    auxiliary    units   such   as 
saniiarv.        ammunition        and       supply 
i  trains      The  division  took  part  in  some 
i  hard   fighting    and   lost   a   total    of    2.380 
1  men.  .-f  whom  880  were  killed.  352  died 
of    wound.s,    1.142    missing   and    15    pria- 
'  oners.      We    have    no    information    .as   to 
:  present     commander     but     in     January 
.  Maj.  <!en.   .1.  E.   Kuhn   was   in  charge. 
I      131»th    aero    squadron.    Listed    for    re- 
turn    since     early     in     the     winter    and 


Salad  Jell 


lij7tl!    inf.intr:, 


h   division.  This 


— ^^tretching    from    the    .\tlantlc    to    the  I  may    be    expected    to    sail    at    any    time 
Pacific.  I  now.      Cannot    give    date    of    embarka- 

I26th  engineers.     Not  part  of  any  di-    tion 
vision   and    not   yet   d«signated   for    re- 
turn. 

108th  field  artillery.  In  28th  divi- 
sion. Designated  for  return  in  Mav 
Flva  divisions  "le  scheduled  to  sail  ii 
that  month  and  the  28th  comes  second 
which  would  indi-ate  that  it  will 
leave   early    in    the    month. 

314th  infantry.  In  79th  division. 
.•Scheduled  to  return  the  latter  part  of 
June.     Last    reported    at    Souilly. 

348lh  infantry.  Company  B  on  the 
transport  Chicago  which  arrived  a  few 
days  ago. 

72nd  artillery.  C  On  the  trans- 


IMPOVERISHED 
MEN  AND  WOMEN 


Quickly 
Energy, 


r.egain    Health.    Ftrength 

and     .\bility     by    Taking 

3-tlrain 

Cadomene  Tablets. 

The   Very   Be.st   Tonic 

Sold   by  All   Druggi.sts. 

"  \.i'  ertisemont 


Lime  Jiffy -Jell  is  fla- 
vored with  lime-fruit  es- 
sence in  a  vial.  It  makes 
a  tart,  green  salad  jell. 

Jiffy- Jell  desserts  are 
flavored  with  fruit-juice 
essences,  highly  con- 
densed, sealed  in  glass. 

Each  dessert  tastes  like 
a  fresh-fruit  dainty  —  and 
it  is. 

You  "will  change  from 
old-style  gelatine  dainties 
when  you  once  try  Jiffy- 
Jell.  Millions  have 
changed  already. 

Order  from  your  grocer 
now 


to  Flavon^  at  Your  Croc*r'» 

2  Package*  for  25  C^nt* 


A 


u. 


Special 


Solid  gold  front  and 
gold-filled  cuff  buttons 
and  cuff  links  at 


Half 


One  pair  to  a  customer. 

I?curicuscn 

The  Hous*'  of 
Big   \":»l»es. 

:!;:::  West 
SuiK'rior  ^t 


_, 


i.o    ...■ 
large    f 

a.-i  mucii  iu-  «- 
"Ti.  a  -sugij' 

b    ■•    ■     ■  ■•■-•    - 

,     ,.     .-^ 

1 1 , '  11 ; i I  . 
Mi'-et      ... 
depeudt-  nt 
the    tr.idesn..x 


*    the 

^ton 

Bay  State 

V  1800.- 

•    ov»-r- 

1  -iti.in. 

ent. 

•-  jch  .a 

/   $<   to 

.,  :,        ,  iVera.Te 

this   would   add    only(  j. 

■   arly    tax  "S.    while 


buildings  for  tenant?;,  "tc.  but  at  pres- 
ent  only  the  car  rider  is  compelled  n 
pav   aiiv  of  the  coat.  ' 

'Mayor   Walter    H.    Cr^am'^r   of  Lj'nn. 

tiled    by    Mr.    Bauer,    made    the    polnc 

;.ii   I'lW   railway   fares   would   increa.io 

the    value   of    property    oo   much    in    the 

".•     That     there     would     be     no     add- d 

.    lal   burden   in    coiis^ciuoi.  <*   of   the 

_  ■   J  tion  of  the  railway  by  the  'ity." 

it   might   he   worth   while   to    keep  an 
eye  on  Lynn.  _ 

SMALL  T.VXP.\rER. 
Duluth.   Marcli    12. 

SAYS  CHURCH  SHOULD 

INDORSE  PEACE  PLAN 


t    be    able    to    .save 

.  r^rs.  I 
......       ...    lini! 

•i.^.    Mr.    Bauer 

->    m    th>*    com-  i 

from    the    operation    nt] 
I  ■•  .J     rT.anuf.i'  t  iiT -^r     i* 


I  will    culminate    tn    < 
\  cial,    political    and 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Uulutlr 


OrTihruin    Circuit    of 
I'lieatera 


•-r^.t 


PhoiHS.  2*16         w^  ....  .i  i»».  3t. 

Duly    Uatintt,    2  IS.    iS*  i<i<   2V 

N'ahti,    8  15.    !0c,    a*.    Me    mH    75«. 

U  \i:HIK'i'  HK>II'K!.  A  lO.  in  "Tarry- 

town"   —    IT   II  HJSTH  Ki:\  \  V. — 

HIeltey  Bro«. — i:ihrl  Davin  and  Fred- 
die tllell — I'raMk  lirowne — \reliie 
and  •iertie  Fall*— Mile.  Madje. 
••That       <;irl" — Kinocmmi — i»rT»heum 

I'raxel    Weekly 


To    the    ii.dit  ,r    if   The    Heraid: 

In  reading  the  daily  pre.ss  and  its 
disclosure  of  the  present  events  of 
the  world  and  -omparing  i:  with  for- 
mer epoch.^  .N  e  rind  our.-elves  aearing 
great  ilimax  which  undoubtedly 
a  new  epoch  of  so- 
spirituai  existence 
and  the  >  hange.^  to  come  will  be  of  I 
greater  magnitude  than  this  old  world, 
has    ever   experienced.  •  | 

.Never  before  have  the  old  barri»  ades 

between     capital     and     labor     been     so  | 

near    their    nullification    .--s    at    present,  j 

N'tver   before   have   political   extremists 

rihuted      such      a      show      in      the 

ds    arena    as     now.      Never    b^'fore 

were    th"re   .such    large,    intelligent    and 

strangely   united   churclj   bodies  oja   the 

earth  as  at  present,  and    wliich,    peculiar 

enoush.   are   able   to    keep   almost   mute 

>n    the     greatest       cTirisfian      question 

that  ever   wa.s   brought  before  a  ble«>.|- 

ing.     longing,     wanting     world,     namely 

the     quest ioi;     of    the     Ij»»ag'Ja     of    Na- 

'      h     question      \?.     pure     and 

nng   else   than    'h.at   <'hrisi- 

:;  >uijht — "tM\    earth     peace,    and 

; \   will   toward  men." 

A  hy    do     not     the     churches    of    our 
own    dear    land    say    or     i«>    -.omething 
regarding     thi.*<     vital     Ccristian     ques 
ion?     Why      dort'l      the      qh'ir.he*      in 

A.MUSEMENTS. 


-LYCEU'1- 

TOi»IGHT   AND   TOMO'^SO*    •l.*ri«itc    \Hi   ?»IGrtT 

THE  LYCEUM  PLAYERS 

—  i  n — 

"MyFriend  From  India" 

Kunnit-r     iJtaa      ■  \tv     \  i>u    a     Ma»»>a:" 

or     -M  harley'«      Auat." 

*.AMK     I'lUM  I   %R     IMIH  i:s. 

( Oinlne — "Ihe      Man     on      the      Hot." 

••/:«*a"  and  -H'lm'-y 


%i|iini'>    ""invyrr. 


i.r^lC 


NOW 
SHOWING 


the 
old 
of- 


••Uearie"  l.ane  xiarveU  for 
luxuricj*  '»«  life  .mJ  >%hen 
im.neyh.TC».  Mark  «  infield. 
tVred  her  hin  vvralth.  *he  .•»e^rp»ed 

NHi;  i>ii)>'i   KNo>\  : 

"CREAKING 

V\  i  II'.— 

MARY  MacLARS!^ 

C  11  >IO\T      >EW!<. 


HOW       5^ 
SHOWING 

"•rorinc    the   •ireaie«t    4  rlnmph    of 

PU'llNE  SdERICK 

*     SL  i'KOllTKD    BY 

WL!,APD  -^ACK-'- 
"TKc  nmkn  u.1  iH£  INDEX" 

I'ruiii    the    Nt>UMaii4inal    siaicr    p'a." 
by    lifitricr     liroadhurai. 

-   ■;       \-       ••     HKR     PAST     FP.'LVr 
'  .:.\Nn— .VNL>    .\LMi>ST 

rur:  LuvE  .o;d  happi- 

SS    SHK    HAD    WON. 

i  play  Iiewilderinit  la  \\%  *ur- 
pritf^  and  i;rip|Mn!(  in  ili  iatenn- 
iry. 

I'xi'iiK  m:wh. 
I  OKI)  \N  i:i:k!.a  . 

1.^  0\s-M«>H.%.>    rOMKO"!  . 
IIKI.MKH'S    OHf  HF.STU  \. 
HKRUT.      F.R>K,HT      4A\AiNM. 
IlK-V     *0.>«.UIRU«». 


their  respective  con'munities  cast  a 
unanimous  vote  in  favor  of  the  League 
of  .Nations.'  1  say  unanimous  for  it 
is  unthinkable  that  any  Christian 
would  be  a  Judas  and  vote  .igain.st 
his    own    Siiviors    will    and    words. 

It  is  said  that  this  question  of  the 
League  of  .Nations  is  bigger  than  any 
political  party  and  it  ia  true.  It  is 
also  said  that  the  question  about  the 
League  of  Nations  is  bigger  than  any 
one  nation,  and  it  is  true,  because 
the  League  of  Nations  involves  the 
whole  world.  And  1  .~aw  it  onct 
stated  in  the  daily  press,  that  the 
question  of  the  League  ot  Nations  was 
even  bigger  than  the  church,  but  that 
was  saying  a  wliole  lot  without  think- 
ing. 

The  riiristiar  'hurch  is  about  2.000 
years  old  in  this  world  and  its  orig- 
inal and  foremost  mess  ige  given  to 
the  chureh  by  its  Founder  and  Master, 
.lesus  '"hrist.  was.  .and  is.  the  v«*y 
leaching  or  proclamation:  "On  earth 
peace,    and    good    will    toward    men." 

It  would  not  be  scriptural  to  think 
or  state  that  the  church  is  smaller 
thai>  a  nation  because  its  Founder, 
Chri.-.t.  has  laid  down  its  aim.  which 
is  the  whole  world  for  Christ,  and  we 
'Know  that  this  aim  of  Christ  working 
through  the  church  has  not  failed,  for 
'he  church  <ombined  is  ;it  present  the 
i  biggest  organization  in  the  world,  in- 
I  eluding  in  its  member.ship  people  of 
1  all  nations  and  nearly  of  all  tribes. 
I  But  if  the  church  does  not  now  »^e 
its  golden  opportunitv  and  act  ac- 
cortlingly,  siding  in  witli  its  tremend- 
ous InMueiue  in  favor  of  the  League 
of  Nation.r  thereby  following  its 
Masters  word  and  will,  then  we  shall, 
in  a  few  years  hence,  be  reading  a 
lamentable'  <  hapter  In  the  world's 
history  that  the  present  church  was 
too  short-sightAd  and  narrow-minded 
in  its  scope  to  ait  in  favor  of  the 
I^eagtie  of  Nations,  which  really,  in 
the  first  place,  is  a  Bibiical  question 
and  foremost  in  its  origin  a  church 
evolution. 

Why    should    not    our    local    ( hurches 

start     first?      Duluth     is     known     to    be 

alert     and     ready     for '  good     and     h'xfr, 

moves,    and    if    a    move    is    started    for 

the     League     of     Nation.*,     you     lan     be 

sure     It     will     move    on     tike     .a    prairie 

tire   sweeping   through   the    whole    land. 

1  .\n     action     bv     the     church     like     that 

.iforesaid    would    |>rove    to    Burope    the 

I  true    sentiment    of    the    .Xmerican    peo- 

I  pie     towards     the     I..€>.ague     of     .Nations; 

i  further,   it   would  silen<-.»  the  harsh   un- 

i  .Vmerican    and    ungodly    voices    of    the 

j  l'nited    S'ates     senators,     who    <leliber- 

I  ately     use     their     high     o(Ti<  .j      not     to 

'  s.'rve     the     .American     people     or     their 

country    at    home    or    abroad.      For    the 

I  ^ake    of    selfishness   and    party    politics 

i  they  have  "?old  all  their  manliness   and 

I  act"  like    naughty    school    kids      Detee- 

mined    action    by    the    cliurch    in    favor 

of    the    I.^^a«ue    of    .Nations    would    .  <  r- 

I  tainly   gladden    the    heart    of  our   great 

chief   peacemaker.    President    Wilson. 
I  C.VRL    W.VHL. 

Duluth.  March   15. 

Ql  ES TIONS  AND  A \S  H  ERS 

!  TUi  :  .-^  r'Ti..Tit  !o«-i  '.If  :ir-  -n  1  '<i  b*  infalUbl*  It 
]  will  -n  l>-at.  r.  tv*  t-t.  j  ia^'T  )  .e.^uon*  «■«  to  it  l/T 
•  r-«il«rs  ')f  Thf  HcrilJ  'o  tOc  ti«t  nt  iu  sfiilitr.  rttning 
the  n^i  t.)  Koore  ail  tli»t  arc  tnnir«  or  o(  ntuvmx 
only  t»  th*  qfifMiowT.  jt  tiiat  ask  for  adrtre  os  Ipc*1 
I  or  aetficiil   ii.i<-stioiu. 

■       To  rrrt?'..-.'   Aiwntion.   efcry  Inqijinr   must  fvw  'ib«  Miiif 
I  and  4ddr-i  jf  tii*   p«rwn  liiiin*  it.      fliii   n  oM.  waau-j 
!tr  puOUiiUun,   ttut  u  aa  rndence  of  tjod  faith. 


e  Kind  of  Peace 
e  Republicans 


While  the  Xew  York  Sun  (Ind.)  say  that  "President  Wilson's  plan  is  dead,"  after 
thirty-seven  Republican  Senators  had  s^^ned  a  round  robin  declaring-  that  the  Constitution 
ot  the  Leao;ue  of  Nations  in  the  form  now  proposed  should  not  be  accepted  by  the  United 
States,  the  Baltimore  Sun  (Ind.  Dem. )  reminds  us  that  the  "leading-  Republican  critics  of 
the  proposed  Constitution  have  not  put  themselves  on  record  as  opposed  to  any  Leigue  of 
Nations,  but  merely  to  the  particular  pVm  now  before  the  Peace  Conference.  And  Senator 
Capper,  (Rep.)  of  Kansas  thinks  that  "the  cufllnq^  and  ButTetinj;-  President  Wilson's  League 
of  Nations  plan  is  getting,  is  a  good  thing  for  the  President  and  tor  the  country,"  and  in  the 
end  ''the  League  of  Nations  is  cominc;'  as  certainly  as  daylight  follows  darkness,"  according 
to  The  Atlanta  Constitution  (  Dem.). 

Read  TllL  LITERARY  DICiRST  thi-  week  for  a  comprehensive  survey  of  editorial 
opinion  throughout  the  United  States  as  to  the  Republican  opposition  to  the  League  in  its 
present  form  and  the  suggestions  made  for  its  revision. 

Other  articles  of  very  great  interest  are: 

Must  Lady  Nicotin  Follow  John  Barleycorn? 

A  Press  Summary  of  the  Organized  Efforts  Being  Made  to  Prohibit  or  Limit  the  Use  of  Tobacco. 


f 


Deeds  and  Misdeeds  of  Congress 

Europe  Hoping  We  Will  Join  the  League 
How  Our  Enemies  Can  Pay  the  War  Bill 
Living  and  Dead  Science  in  the  Schools 

Th'5  World*s  Weights  and  Measures 
Rest  as  a  Business  Proposition 
End  of  the  Censor's  Reign  of  Terror 
The  Future  of  Mary  Garden 
A  Catholic  Predicament  in 

AL^ace- Lorraine 
The  Church  in  the  Present  Discord 
Best  of  the  Current  Poetry 


News  of  Banking  and  Finance 
Doubts  About  Our  **Labor  Crisis'* 
England's  Housing  Plans 
The  Boshevik  Fiasco  In  Argentina 
European  Hunger  and  Prejudice 
A  New  Electric-Heating  Record 
German  Academic  Prestige  Lost 
England's  ''Strange  Undergraduates  * 
Welcoming  Home  Our  Soldiers 
The  Y.  M.  C.  A.'s  Mistake 
Nations  in  Rebirth     **Greece" 

Personal  Glimpses  of  Men  and  Events 


I 


0ML¥PtCTOR€S 
.FITv^p  SEE 


ihe    ,\rmy: 
the    following 
to    the    latest 


TONIGHT 


LAST  TI^C 
TOMORROW 


.VU*VAV» 
.V    QOOU 
aUOW 


JOLLY  &  .iiLi)  i. 

IN    ■  *hOS    'OU^   T*il 

Snow,  Sigworth  &  Sharp 


BILLY  &00T  .C-S*"'" 

Pistia«i  at 
•t'f  ParV  • 

SKATING  SEAR  ZlOi.^ 

Caattrt   Ortliwtn— "m.omi)    4t    Lsxe — Hrm   Dijest 
MATS  .    15c.    ItTEs.    I5e    lai   25c. 


KURTT'S  TROUPE 


His  FarivtAii  v<itte-  iiaii  a  «(r<>itg 
ii>p«>al  fi>r  y«>ang  brtde>».  \ll 
ti.arried    folk,    however,    inay    »e« 

Klxie      K:-rKU»t»n'«        new        picmre 

^■vlrll    i»n>fit 

ELSIE 

FERGUSON 


— 1\  — 


•'His  Parisian  Wife" 


To    Inquirer.*    Regarding 
«4uesii.)ns    relating    to 
"■e    answered    according 
ailabl''    information. 

.3:;nd      division.        A      B<ngal.      Minn., 
other   whose  son    was   '.jlll'*d    whil^-   in 
tion    with    the     32nd     division,     asks 
v»ut    the    I>atlle    service   of    that    dlvi- 
on   between     February     and     July   31 
vst.      Th©    organization     was     traintnt; 
.    l>bruary,    March    and    .\pril    and    on 
May  10   the   movement   of   its   troops    to 
-M.^ace    started.     t)n    May    18     tne     first 
"lements    of     the     division     took     over 
tront   line   trenches   in   .\lsace   in    which 
sector  they   remained   until   .luly   2(>.   On 
.Tuly   29    the    SSnd   divisln,.    r»lie\etJ    the 
Third  division  on  the  »)urcQ  in  the  sec- 
ond   battle    of     the     Marne.     With     thf> 
12nd    thrt    the    32nd    undertook    the    task 
of      conquering      the      height.**      oey.md 
'  ergcs    and     the     32nd     captired     fiill 


Striking  lllustrationSy  Including  Maps  and  Cartoons 

^The  Digest"  In  High-Class  Hotels 


Managers  and  owners  of  hiijh-clasa  hotels  throui^h- 
out  the  country  are  making  THE  LITERARY  DI- 
GEST a  necessary  part  oi  the  equipment  of  their 
reading  rooms.  The  average  family  of  guests  in  a 
big  hotel  is  drawn  from  every  section  of  the  country 

and  in  selecting  the  "Digest"  as  the  favorite  maga- 
zine shrewd  judgment  is  exerci.sed  because  THE 
LITERARY  DIGEST,  -all  the  magazines  in  one," 
is  a  real  economy  and  being  neither  local  nor  sec- 


tional in  its  appeal,  "tills  the  bill."  Every  hotel 
gue.st  who  reads  it,  no  matter  whence  he  came,  is 
sure  to  find  it  suited  to  his  needs.  It  gives  the 
casual  searcher  for  information  just  that  crisp, 
newsy,  condensed  summary  of  national  and  world 
events  of  the  moment  that  he  needs.  At  the  same 
time  it  gives  the  careful  student  of  events  just  those 
authoritative  viewpoints  that  he  requires.  As  it  is 
neither  biased  nor  parochial  it  suits  everybody  and 
pleases  everybody. 


+ 


'*MJfOMAfiCE  OF 
t0PPV  V/f-LLEY'* 

APAGEFIfbMTMEBOO/fdfiL/FE 
U^T^  IWBEIlt  HARRON  A/vo  LILLIAN  GISH- . 


->:..- l;*i-r.. 


Cutnsnz 


Sunday     THE  ROMANCE  OF  TARZAN 


4> 
+ 

+ 
+ 

+ 

+ 

+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 

+ 
+ 
+ 


•BALMWORT"         || 
PLEASES  MANY.      ±i 


Hundreds  of  thousands  are 
afflicted  with  irregular. ties  of 
the  Kidneys,  uritiaiy  pa.^ 
and  bladder.  Thousands  !.■. 
found  true  comfort  and  benelit 
using  Balmwort  Kidne\  Tablets, 
?old  by  aU  drugglsu.  .Mrs. 
Frank  ^^onehan.  1."  19  Penrose 
St..  St  Louis,  writes;  "I  am 
t.iking  Balmwort  Kidnc^  Tub- 
lets  and  must  say  they  are  the 
tinest  thing  on  the  mark"t — and 
I  feel  I  could  not  live  if  1  had  to 
ho    without    them.'' — Advertise- 


March  15th  Number  on  Sale  To-day— Ail  News-dealers— 10  Cents 

The 


__    ,  j..|..|.  ,|, ,» ,|.  |.  \  .1  ^  i.f^H'-H- h'M-  h-f'i'-fr'f  »< 


iterdiy  Dijiest 


FUNK  &  W.XGNAI.LS  CO.MP.\NY  (Publishers  of  the  Famoui  NEW  Standard  Dictionary).  NEW  YORK 


T 

-r 


T 


»■  <fr 


i 


I 


i 


M 


I'rfAiy, 


THE    DULUTH    HEPALD 


March  14.  1919. 


Stories  of  Remarkable  Ex- 
ploits of  Capt.  Chamber- 
lain to  Be  Probed. 


To     Ascertain     Whether 
Recommendations  for  Dec- 
orations Were  Forged. 


of  -our. -if,  ■.];!  feu.lt>  V.  oJid  li*  jjur.- 
ished  and  a  proper  apology  would  be 
made  to  Japan.  The  Japanese  f  on- 
Hulate  is  located  in  a  saloon  and  res- 
taurant Pertion  of  Tien  Tsin  and 
brawls  there  in  the  past  are  said  to 
Have    been    frecju^nt. 

\one    StatioMrd    at     Tien    Taia. 

Nav\  offii  iaKs  doubted  that  I'OO  ma- 
"ines  were  involved  bei'ause  no  ma- 
rines are  stationed  al  Tien  Tsin  and 
the  entire  fontinpent  at  Pekin.  three 
or  four  hours  ride  away,  numbers  only 
a  few  hundred.  Only  the  presence  of 
a  number  of  American  ships  in  port 
of  which  the  department  has  not  been 
advised,  could  account  for  so  ftinny 
marines  beingr  ashore  and  off  duty  at 
Tien    Tsin. 

The  American  force  stationed  at  Tien 
Tsin  is  the  Fifteenth  regular  infantr,' 
repinient  which  has  been  there  f o  • 
several  years  and  which  is  composed 
entirely  of  veteran  soldiers. 
^ 

Pearl  leaking:  Powder  Is  the  cook's 
delight.  Why?  Because  it  never  dl.<»- 
appoinl."' 


anJ 

on  Sun- 
the  deli- 
and      the 

coast    of 


Ix)n«!on  M.'ir'b  14.  — The  inve.';tiga- 
tlon  of  the  stories  of  the  remarkable 
air  exploits  of  Capt.  Kdmund  <;.  rham- 
tM^riai.'i  if  ."^an  Antonio,  Tex.,  of  the  : 
United  Slat- f  marine  corps,  which  has 
been  in  pr'^gressi  for  several  weeks,  ha.'- 
re?  illinp  of  a  courtmartial  to 

•«i^  ;.      Ma'<h      1'4.         The     colirt- 

•    is    a;  d.    will    iT>- 

fly    w>  •  'apt      «'lia! 

•    was 

lii.s     siury     of 
nary  number  of 

ni<i,  iUu:H   in   it  tb'^rt    time. 


I 


NOTICE  TO  ALL 

.»VIETAL  TRADE 

WORKERS 

All  member*.  and  >0>-MKM- 
lti:i<S  are  cordiallv  incited  1o 
allenrt  muNM  mectiiie  Kivrn  at 
the  \\  (MMliuan  hall.  UImI  a«e.  ^\ . 
niid  iMi  Hi.  March  Ml.  IUI9.  Nan- 
laj.  I  :;Mt  p.  n».  «;i»en  by  thi- 
nterniitioual  .\»»ii««'l«ilion  of  >lu- 
I'liinists  t«»  leei  the  men'*.  Idea 
ttf  the  prment  aituation. 
Ai,L  tO"HK.  AM,   AVKLCOMI,. 


BY      <  0>IMI'rTI'.F: 


wa 

I  'i 

b< 

..f   ■  ,r. 

-■\UK 


.1   i*<      ': 
»l«f>     \' 


int(     T 


(In- 
b. 


'       lain,  then  a  li»uietia!.  . 

;•  d      for     the     \'ictoria 

lal    o'-" 

. I  very 

,    111-,    L  :ni'  a   .Mates. 

an    exploit    on    the 

British 

<;erman 

;t      wa.s     re- 

■  inv     planes 

'■        t'lane 

fU'"- 

Th.  n 

■   I  ►•II    I '  ■ 

ti     oft«r»'I- 

•  11   I. :m,    t..i    K    111  saft-t \ 
lines    under    a    heavy 

headduai  ters  In  Lon- 

"     '       ."     '    "•     for    th- 
as    w. 

. .    ^.:    I ,,-,    --     .  .   >■.    it    ha». 

I'd    til   iTi:ike    a   complete    in- 

•  n. 


»1  n   -liirt   sale.      Rjr;   DULUTH. 


BUDGET  SHOWS 

BIG  INCREASE 


pasre    1.) 


The    ri.cn.herf:    oT    ;h«     stiprei^ 
nee     t<"i     receive     fROn    s     yr-ur    a 


^vf*' 


.l:    t 

T!.c:. 

in 

judicial 

V  i-a  1 

.  .    it 

s   said 

11  ■   ;  ■ 

Arhlf  ra*l«»n. 

'     in- 

hill 

■1 
.1    of 

i>e  a 

v\ 

hti    is    tf. 

d 

Eithc! 

niri 

.     fil. 

"a    peti- 

and 

the 

opposingr 

\S  It): 

i:i    ten    days. 

)     ■ 

vf 

Uill 

\Vulk 

t 

he 

ure.       I' 

th 

e    V  • 

.  ;  p     ri  T  t  . 

.'    ' 

e.ii  Iv 

in 

•Hill,     lo- 

thr 

■1-r 

.    i  i 

at    th 

fuT' 

!     to    be 

e   end   of 

Of 

the 

stalt 

fr 

r    d 

istrlb 

Jtlun 

t<. 

'  e 

■d    In 

the    o 

ffire 

of    State 

GREAT  CROWD  GREETS 
PRESIDENT  WILSON  ON 
HIS  ARRIVAL  IN  PARIS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

minister    of    marine    and    several 

•  !  representative."  of  the  French 
fei.vernnient,  Maj.-<len.  Kli  A.  Helmick 
and  l'.riE.-<;on.  William  Wharts.  Col. 
House    iii.t    the    president    at    tht     dock. 

I*re«ldent    in    fOxo^'llr'n*    firallb. 
Pre.>*ident    Wilson     was     in     exeelleiu 
h'-allh.   apparently    havin^    benefited    by 
iieriod  of  rest  since  he  left  here  on 

:■,     15. 

The  presidium iul  party  came  ashore 
on  an  American  tug  and  while  on 
b<}ard  Mrs.  Wilson  wa.s  i^esented  with 
a  bouquet  by  M.  l..fyi;ues.  There  was 
a  little  flurry  of  mist  dunnj;  the  trip 
from  the  steamer,  tut  thlv  lasted  only 
a   short    time. 

lmmei,.se    crowds    of     American     sol- 
diers  stationed   at    Drest   endeavored   to 
iret    a    vi'W    of    the    presitl*  nt.    and    trie 
nlipht     afforded     an     excellent     op- 
iinit\.    aided    by    extru    lights    whieh 

III    been     installed    for     the     f" 
The     »(>id'ei>-      awaited      the      p' 

•  tiy    and    he    raised     his    hat    a«    :*e 
rved     their     anxiety       Mrs.     Wilson 

/•■  M'Wed         the         prc^•id•  nt.  smllinjr 

Kfacioii.vly   as   she    prf  ceeded   along    the 
walk    b<--       -     The    quay    and    the    {• 
The     1  .t    inspect.-d     the    Fr- 

puard    <M     li  .iii.r.    conslstiiiK    of     se\  ■ 
cumpiinics    of    French    marines    drt 


-li      tl.tir       pKl-!es(_;U«_        l....'(jtUi&,       who 

were  standinfr  at  "present  arms."  The 
president  smiled  at  the  im-n  amif-atily 
and  then  complimented  their  c-onitnan- 
der.  . 

Paris,  Mar.  h  13. —  (By  the  Associated 
Press.) — fin  I'resident  Wilson's  arrival, 
a  series  of  fonferences  will  be^in 
whi<  h  will  last  over  the  week-end. 
The»e  have  been  arranged  hv  Col.  i:. 
M.  Hou.se.  in  ronsultaiion.  with  IVe- 
miers  Clementeau.  L,lovd  'Jeorjje 
Orlando. 

The   conference    to    be    held 
day    will    probably    dea;    with 
cate      issue      betwfen      Italy 
Jugo-Slavs    over    the    eastern 
the   Adriatic. 

Another  Important  question  await- 
ing Mr.  Wilson's  attention  is  the 
lenpth  fif  time  to  be  g^iven  ^lermany 
to  pay  her  hupe  war  debt  to  the  Al- 
lies Thi."-'  is  tentatvely  fixed  at  thirty 
>ears  with  the  payment  of  about  a 
billion  dollars  annually  during  that 
period.  It  is  believed,  however,  that 
pa>iiunt  may  jk-:  be  made  in  money, 
but    largely   in   commiidities   of   labor. 

The  thirty->ear  period  for  the  pay- 
ment of  tU-rmany's  debt.^  also  involves 
a  <orrespondingr  period  for  Cerman 
disarmament  and  Allied  supervisioa. 
I'rench  opinion  Inclines  toward  giv- 
ing the  League  of  .\ations  supervisory 
authority  during  this  period,  but  thi.-^ 
view  is  not  shared  in  American  quar- 
ters, where  it  is  pointed  out  tliat  it 
wi.uld  have  the  effect  of  makinir  the 
League  of  Nations  an  international 
ef.llection  agency  and  would  indirect- 
ly amount  to  the  L,eague'.s  underwrit- 
ing   Germany's    war    debt 

<>rrek    Claiaia. 

The  report  of  the  coninus.sion  of  the 
peare  conference  which  has  been  con- 
sidering CIreek  territoiial  claims  is  not 
unanimous  coneerning  regions  wha  h 
."^hould  be  apportioned  to  Gree'-e  in  the 
peace  settlement.  The  majority  of 
the  commission  favored  giving  Smvrna 
to  Greece,  as  the  eity  has  a  large 
Greek  population  and  lie.''  immediatelv 
opposite  Athens,  across  the  Aegean 
^ea.  Ameriian  members  of  the  'om- 
mission  took  a  different  view,  how- 
ever, holding  that  Smyrna  was  es- 
sential as  a  port  of  exit  and  entrance 
for  the  vast  (ommercial  enterprises 
of  the  Hinterland  of  Asia-Minor.  Thus 
divided,  the  reiiort  goes  before  the 
i-ouncil  of  the  great  powers  f<ji  final 
decision.  Concerning  the  Dodecane- 
sus  island."",  the  comniission  was 
unanimous  in  recognizing  the  Greek 
eivilization  of  the  island.'^,  and  the 
Anif  rican  delegates  favor  the  Incor- 
poration in  Greece,  but  the  Frein  h. 
Uritish  and  Italian  delegates.  In  vie* 
fif  the  sei-ret  treaty  of  Li«indon,  with- 
held their  approval  until  the  subject 
'an  be  diplomati<  all  v  adjusted  with 
Italy, 

An  official  statement,  dealing  with 
today's  session  of  the  ■ommission  on 
the  international  regime  of  ports, 
waterways  and  railways  met  this 
morning  at  10:30  at  the  ministry  of 
public  works  in  plenary  session.  The 
lommissioii  continued  the  discussion 
of  provision  relative  to  th»  interna- 
tional regime  of  Rhine  navigation  to 
be  inserted  in  the  preliminaries  of 
peace. 

The  meeting  adjourned  at  12:30 
P     m. 


w  >i;  ailtiid  lorogt.t  in  New  Yoi  k  lli- 
dlnner  to  be  gives  by  the  I>emocratic 
national  comniitte*  fn 'honor  of  Homer 
Cummins.  The  secxetAry  expects  to  re- 
turn  about  May   1 

REPORTS  ON 

SITUATiON^AT  BERLIN 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

of  panic.  Th*  rattle  of  rifles  and  ma- 
<hine  guns  echoes  throughout  the  city 
both  day  and  night,  but  the  Spartacan 
bands  have  been  graduallv  driven  back 
and  have  lost  control  of  strategic  cen- 
ters. 

Thousands  of  Ru.osian  prisoners.  Gen. 
Harries  sa>s,  are  clamoring  to  return 
home,  but  this  would  i)resent  a  serious 
problem  as  it  would  mean  the  sending 
of  600.000  Russians  Into  the  hands  of 
the  Holsheviki.  The  latter  are  threat- 
ening the  Polish  front  and  have  a  pow- 
erful organization  at  Vilna  with  un- 
limited funds  for  propaganda  work, 
^*hich  is  under  direction  of  Adolph 
Joffe,  former  Bolshevik  ambassador  at 
Berlin.  It  is  believed  that  a  strong 
military  zone  in  Poland  between  Rus- 
sia and  (Germany  together  with  food 
relief,  offers  the  surest  n>eans  of  hold- 
ing back  the  Bolshevik  advance.  In- 
der  American  care  the  Russian  pris- 
oner.«  are  in  rea-«onably  good  condition 
with   adequate  food   and   little   sickness. 

Steps  probably  will  be  taken  to  re- 
turn them  to  Russia  bv  way  of  the 
Black  sea  to  avoid  forcing  them  into 
the   Bolshevik   ranks. 


.vtoied."  a  niemlitr  of  ilie  food  loni- 
mittee  said  today.  "And  so  long  as 
Ru.ssia  remains  without  crops  the 
rest  of  Europe  must  also  look  toward 
America  for  the  grain  which  formerly 
poured  out  of  Russia  s  Baltic  and 
t-V'    !:     '■'■li     portF." 


INDIAN  WARRIOR 
BACK  FROM  FRONT 

Robert   Big  Thunder  Says 
There  Is  Too  Much  Sys- 
tem to  Suit  Redmen. 

Chicago.      March      14. — Robert      Big 
Thunder,     full-blooded     Winnebago     In- 

<<ior>  ii,       ...n        V.I.>       _ a. .J .1.. 


ei'^in-e     neiiiijii     i»i     me     n  

the  Seventh  infantry.  At  Chateau 
Thierry  he  was  wounded  by  exploding 
shrapnel.  In  his  opinion  these  are 
degenerate   days   for   wai  riors. 

"There      is      too      much      s>slem,      too 
uch    discipline,    too    much    le-l    tape." 
he    said.       "The    Indian     prefers    to     be 
more     informal      in     his     lighting     and 


m 


$1.3u   Shirt   sale.      BR;    DULUTH. 

RUSSIAWiLL  NEED 
FOOD  FROM  AMERICA 


Danieln    Start*    for   l^iirope. 

Washington,  Mar(  h  l-l.  —  S>  •  retarv  , 
l>aniels  left  Washingtf>n  today  fori 
.N'ew  York  to  en^bark  tomorrow  on  the  1 
transport    Leviathan     for    Eurom-.       He  I 


Crops  Will  Be  Lacking  Until 

Country    Is    on    Sound 

Agricultural  Basts. 

Archangel.  Mar.  h  i:;--.i;>  the  As- 
sociated Press.) — Information  secured 
by  the  -MUed  food  committee  in  North 
iCussia  and  from  persons  reaching 
Archangel  from  the  interior  indicates 
that  the  American  people  must  deprive 
themselves  of  bread.-Jtuffs  until  the 
Russian  question  is  settled  and  the 
countrv  Is  again  placed  on  a  sound 
agricultural    basis. 

Be<-ause  of  the  di«rupllon  of  trans- 
portation, peasants  ttre  hesitant  to 
sow  any  more  grain  than  they  them- 
selves need,  as  they  fear  its  seizure 
by  the  Bolshevik!.  owing  to  tht- 
shortage  of  seed  grain,  which,  because 
of  the  famine,  has  been  used  for  food. 
Russia  will  be  comiiarat  ively  without 
crops  in  191ft  and  this  londition  will 
extend  into  1920  even  if  the  country 
Is  restored  to  peace.  Unless  the  situ- 
ation is  restored  to  normal,  it  will 
grow    worse    from    year    to    year. 

"The  outside  world,  particularly 
America,  must  be  prepar«d  to  feed  the 
most  of  the  Rus.sian  people  for  al 
least     six     months    after     peace     Is     re- 


9HiB 


GIRLS!   MAKE  LEMON 
LOTION  TO  WHITEN 
AND  BEAUTIFY  SKIN 


Hard    lioad    Meaoure    PaoMeK. 

The    t.    '; -.     !  \-i.--  (1     b-     .,    ^  ■■'.    •■'   S3    to 
';5.     tt  «     »n 

:    -li-  f    the 

's     to     rai.se     fun  is 

•nr  rjind   constru.  - 

.    if   I'.';  the  senate 

'.hi    V  •      will    m;ikr- 


of    Which     >3.i.U0.i'00     will     hf 
.d. 
Tonnage    Tax    Bllln. 

..f    t>...    •.«i(.ri»-s^    of    the    hour 
■  ''.e  house.   th»'  com- 
tax    laws    did    nor 
:..y.     a."^    planned,     to    take 
tonnae-e    tax    bills.      The 
2:30   today   and 
n.    if    tin     plans 
..I.    .\ii.i:..,-.    !,..v.    a!?y   w»iglit. 
ielit-Hoar   l.avr    Repealed. 

'P    a    1  Introduced 

provii!  the    repeal 

.^\v  :lii     eight-hour 

the  f    state    institu- 

T'  "  ^     ii    ebort    recess    the 

K  The    senate    hajs    al- 

ine   i    "  •  }    s\    delegn- 

this    1  ri    will    call 

Burnqui-T    k     ask    him    to 


of  Clia.: 
F. 


in 
of 
day 

r  ion 

bill 


tbt 
for 

s 


» ;  ;i'-' 

'  '  '        da    resolu- 

'»      Socialist 

for    a    flag 

leetin"  hail 

.1     ,»>      I'.Mi    I-    i.i.-i    .-.•■■••  iiiiier.  when    a 
met  ting  wa.-  broken  up  by  state  militia. 

U.S.  MARINES  BEAT 

UP  JAPANESE 


In  all  weathers  the  skin  and  com- 
piexiou  can  be  kept  wonderfully  clear, 
soft  and  white  by  the  use  of  this  inex- 
pensive ienion  lotion  which  any  girl  or 
woman  cm  easily  prepare. 

The  juice  of  two  fresh  lemons 
stmiiied  into  n  bottle  containing  three 
ounec.s  of  orchard  white  makes  a 
•nholc  quarter  pint  of  the  most  re- 
markable lemon  skin  beautifier  at 
about  the  co.st  one  mu.*«t  pay  for  a 
.small  Jar  of  tht  ordinary  cold  creaniK. 
Care  should  be  taken  to  strain  the 
lenioii  Juice  through  a  fine  cloth  so 
no  lemon  pulp  gets  in.  then  this  lotion 
^vill  keep  fresh  for  months.  Ever\ 
woman  knows  that  lemon  juice  is  ; 
to  bleach  and  remove  such  blemis..-  .- 
as  freckles,  sallowne.ss  and  tan.  and  is 
the  ideal  skin  softener,  smoothener 
and   beautifier. 

Just  try  it!  Get  three  ounces  of 
orchard  white  at  any  pharmacy  and 
two  leiiicms  from  the  grocer  and  make 
up  a  quarter  pint  of  this  sweetly  fra- 
grant lemon  lotion.  It  naturally  should 
help  to  .soften,  freshen,  bleach  and 
bring  out  the  rose.s  and  hidden  beauty 
of  any  skin.  Those  who  will  make  it 
a  habit  to  gently  mas.sage  this  lotion 
into  the  face,  neck,  arms  and  hands 
one.  or  twice  daily,  may  be  repaid 
with  .-I  skin  that  is  flexible  and  young 
looking  and  a  peach-tike  comt.IeMoi. 
— Advertisement. 


( Ci'iiT  iiued     fr' 


1.) 


T.'--ih    wa.v    report-'d 
meni     toda>      by 
I'ekiti     The   mini 


ate   depart- 
Reins.h     at 
id    be    bad    sent 
First  .iry    >iitii.!.-r    to    Tien    Tsin 

to   in\  •    and    repcirt. 

-N'  lion    was    made    of   a    raid    by 

An  marines       In    the    Jai»anese 

coii>iii.-.»  and  the  wouiiduig  of  the 
consiil,  reported  in  a  I'ekin  dispatch 
to  the  Aijsoiiated  Press.  The  minis- 
ter's niessage  was  brief  and  gave  no 
details 

\%ould     Piiniah     <.iiilty. 
In    tile    abseiic-e    vf  conipl«-te    informa- 
tion,   fiffiiials    were   not    willing    to   dis- 
cuss   the    in-  id.  nt    for   publication     Prl- 
vatel>       1m  It     was     said     If     the 

Japaio  -»'  .lie    had    been    violated. 


KEYOUR 

RK  A  JOY ! 


\\  liv  submit  to  the  discomiort  of  being  without  a  Wash- 
ing Machine  when  you  can  buy  one  at  a  small  cost  and  easy 
terms.  It  take?  the  drudgery  out  of  washing  and  makes  it  a 
pleasure. 


B.AGS 

A  good 

splint 

wood 

with 

heavy 

handle — 

assorted 

colors — a 

wonderful 

value 

3t 


1 


MADE  WITH  ROLLING  POINTS 

AND 

THE  OVAL  BUTTONHOLE 

'^^/jon  foilars 

%z>^ ^ »*5cz:> 

Oi-uEST  BRAND  IN  AMERICA 

UNITED  SHiaT  A  C01.LAH  CO    •^WOY.  N.  V. 


Doctor  Tells  Hon  fo  Strengthen 
Eyesight  50  pt  ?   cent  In  One 
Week^s  Time  In  Many  Instances 


A     yn<      Prrwrrlpllon     \  on     Oa»     Have 
Killed    and    I'ae    ■!    Hume. 

I"hilad(  Iphia,  Pa.  Do  you  wear 
glasses?  Are  you  a  victim  of  eye  strain 
or    other    eye    weaknesses?    If    so.    you 

will  be  glad  to  know  that  according  to 
Dr.  l..ewis  there  is  real  hope  for  you. 
Many  whose  eves  were  falling  say  they 
have  had  their  eyes  restored  through 
the  principle  of  this  wonderful  free 
prescripti<»n  One  man  says,  after  try- 
ing it:  "]  was  almost  blind;  could  not 
Bee  to  read  at  all.  Now  I  can  read 
everything  without  any  glasses  and 
ni>  eyes  do  not  water  any  more.  At 
night  tiiey  would  pain  dreadfully;  now 
they  feel  fine  all  the  time  It  was  like 
a  mimcle  to  ine."  A  lady  who  used  it 
says:  "Th.  atmosphere  seemed  hazy 
with  or  V  itluiut  glasses.  but  after 
using  this  m  .-.siriition  for  fifteen  days 
evervthui'  "      r        1     can    even 

read"    fi'i-  t    gla.sses."       It 

jg    •  !     !  iiiii    iln>us;ind.'<    who    wear 

gl 

•oi:ai 


!     !  iiiil     lln.us;ind.'<    who 

i  now  discard  them  in  a  rea- 

iitne  and   multitudes   more   will 


^ 


jkij.e    to   strengthen   their  eyes  so  as  j 


to  be  spared  the  trouble  and  expense  cf 
ever    getting    glasses.    Eye    troubles    of 
many  descriptions  may   be  wonderfully 
benefited  by  following  the  simple  rules 
Here  is  the  prescription:  Go  to  any  at - 
tlve    drug    store    and    get    a    bottle    of 
Bon-(.>pto    tablets.    Drop    one    Bon-Opto 
tablet    in   a   fourth   of  a   glass   of  water 
and  allow    to  dissolve.     With  this  liquid 
bathe  the  eyes  two  to  four  times  daily 
You    should    notice    your   eyes   clear    up 
perceptibly    right    from    the    start    and 
inflammation  will  quickly  disappear    If 
your   eyes    are    bothering    you.    even    a 
little,   take  steps  to  save   them   now   be- 
fore   it    is    too    late.       Many    hopeless! 
blind    might    have    been    saved    If   lhe^ 
had   cared    for   their   ey«8    in    time. 

.Note:       Anotlipr    prominent    pbysi-isn     to     wbom     ili 
•boTT   articlr   vac  .sutmittPd.   *».M         Bon-Opto   Is   a  v<>r 
imsrkablf   rmedy.      Its   ronstiliirtit    incredn-nts   are    «• 
known    tu    pminrnt    eye    s?>er1jilins    »nd    wiA'ly    presfrtti. 
by  ihem.      Ttie   manufaoturws  piaractef   It   tu  atrmcth*- 
eyeslctit   oO   per   ant    iij    one   week  s   titD'    In    many    :i 
atancrs   or  nfund   thf   money.      It   can   be  obtained   tni 
any    (ood   dniaail   and    is   one   or    Uie   Tery    few    pr^pa 
atloa^  i   fuel  should  be  kept  on   band  for  revuiar   un- 
almoat  etwy   famib."     U  U  sold   In   Duluth   by   W     a 
.ibbelt.   S.   i.   tUxyn  and  uUier  UtukkuU. 


THE    greater   your   desire   for   freedom    from 
wash  day  drudgery  the  more  you  will  ap- 
preciate  the    truly    remarkable   labor   anl    time- 


saving  conveniencfc  ■  .f  ihe 


For  siinplicitx.  liandiness  and  economy,  there  is  no 
©ther  washing  machine  that  will  please  vou  a:-  much 
as  a  Maytag.  .  Smoothh  and  (inietly  it  handles  the 
average  family  wash  in  fifteen  to  twenty  minutes — and 
you  need  not  be  surpri.sed  that  it  delivers  your  wash 
cleaner,  whiter  and  with  less  wear  and  tear  than  if  vou 
had  rubbed  and  scrubbed  it  in  the  old,  wearisome  wsiy. 

We  shall  be  plea.ted  to  show  you  this  wonderful 
Washer,  if  you  have  seen  others,  the  Maytag  will  be  a 
revelation  to  you. 

Hundreds  of  satisfied  users. 
Investigate  today. 


NGER  & 


THE  BIG  WEST  END 
rcRNITURE  HOUSE 


LSON 


19kh  Aw.  W*;st 
and  Supcrivt  SI 


"IVc  Vmivrscll  Them  Ml  " 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     [ 


!! 


iiiuie  iiiiorniai  in  nis  ngniing  ano 
would  rather  fight  in  the  open.  For 
this  reason  all  Indians  in  the  A.  E  F 
were  assigned  to  scout  or  patrol  dity. 
Thev  were  especially  good  at  this.  Th^ 
ardest  fighting  of  the  war  was  at 
'bateau    Thierry    and    Argonne    and    at 

'Otb         Ola<^eK         Ani«.rif^*ari         lii#4i'jiiu        li^A 


Th 
b 

f^hateaii  Thierry  and  Argonne  and  at 
both  pla<es  American  Indians  did 
valiant  service." 

♦ 

Use  Pearl  Baking  Powder  Tor  hU- 
'ults,  Jems  and  muffins,  it  never  dis- 
appoints. 

NO  DIVIDEND^FROM 

CALUMET  &  HECLA 

Boston.    Mas,«  March    n.        At    the 

meeting  of  the  direttots  of  the  Caluniei 
&  Hecla  Mining  company  held  today, 
owing  to  the  unsettled  condition  of 
the  copper  industry,  no  action  wa.- 
taken    in    regard   to  a  dividend,"   said   a 


RHEUMATISM 

Ph>sician  Hrlit  \«'%  a  dcnuinf  Hcm- 
fd\  lor  the  iiisrase  Hav  Bmi  fctund 

Hheuma,  the  wonderful  rheumatism 
remedy,  now  sold  by  al'  good  drug- 
gists, gives  quicker  and  more  lasting 
relief  than  other  remedies  costing 
many   times  a.s  much. 

Rhcuma  acts  with  spctd;  it  brinp 
in  a  few  days  the  relief  you  ha\  • 
pra>ed  for.  It  antagonizts  the  poison 
that  cause  agony  and  pain  in  ilo 
joints  and  nius<  le.n  and  quickly  th« 
torturing  soreness  completely  disap 
pears. 

Bead     what      a      reputable     physiiiai. 
.xys    about    Bbeuma:    "I    b.Tve    made    a 
■lost       careful       investigation       of      the 
irniiila    employed    in    the    nianufarture 
f    Bbeuma.   and    I    heartily    recommend 
'    as  a   reiiiedj    for  all    foims  of  rheun: 
tism.     1    find"  Rheuma    far    in    advan< 
f   the    methods    generally    employed    i 
he    treatment    of    rheumatism,    and    al 
together   different    in    coniposition    frof 
the    remedies    usually    pre  scribed. "^D: 
M      C.     Lyons      This     leitainly     should 
give  any    rheumatic   .oufferer   confidence 
"o    try    this    harmless   and     inexpensive 
emedy. 

If  you    have   rheumatism    in   anv  fon 
un'i    delay — try     Rheuma    today.       D> 
eum    I'harmaey    will    stippl.v    you     an<l 
eturn    your  nionev    if   It    does   not    gl\». 
ou  quick  and  joyful  relief 


STRAND  aWOMFFITH? 


COM  IN!      ;-  L  r>U(-y    ' 

7a;:;aii   oi    ihl  apls 


Hial-nieiit     given    out    al     liie    oflict     oi  ) 
the    company    her-e. 

The  last  dividend  paid  three  months 
ago.  was  J15  a  share.  During  the  year 
1918  a  total  of  $60  a  share  was  paid 
in    dividends. 

SAYS  BOLSHEVIKI  WILL 
OVERWHELM  SIBERIA 

Honolulu.  March  13. — «;ea.  liobeit 
Paris  of  the  French  army,  returning 
from  .Liberia  where  he  was  associated 
with  the  (.'zecho-.'^lovak  command,  said 
today  that  unless  the  Allies  intervened 
immediately  with  sufficient  forces,  the 
Bolsheviki  would  overwhelm  PibeAa 
and  the  <iermans  would  gain  an  un- 
shakable  grip  on   Russia. 

He  said  the  C'zeihs.  having  lost  half 
their  strength  and  being  worn  out 
and  without  support,  were  withdraw- 
ing, leaving  Siberia  helpless.  <'ondi- 
tions  were  growing  worse  steadily. 
Ten  divisions,  he  said,  could  reach 
Moscow  through  Siberia  and  re-estab- 
lish   order    in    Russia. 

, -^. 

Caniiot   IVmtit    Air    Uuel. 

Paris,  March  13.  —  The  four  seconds 
of  Leon  Vaudecrane  and  Ri^bert 
Schreeber,  former  army  aviators,  who 
proposed  an  aerial  duel,  decided  today 
that  as  a  state  of  war  still  exists,  it  is 
impossible      to      permit      any      duel       in 

Fiance   at    this    time. 

^ 

$1  35   shirt    sale.      BKi   DULUTH. 


PAID  POLTTTCAL 
ADX'ERTISEMEXT. 

In.^erled    by    Labor    I'anipaign    c'oi: 
niiltee.   John    E.   Jensen,   manager,    :: 
behalf   of   W.    F.    Murniai!.   candidal 
for    citv    comniissiuiier.      Amt>unt    !• 
be    i)aid,    $18.00. 


'  •  rrto  IP  wiirl 


u- 1  L 


••.4  BAD  COLD"? 


Get  busy  with  a  bottle  of  Dr. 

King's  New  Discovery 

at  once. 


•"'oughs,     colds     and     bronchial     at- 
tck.- — they  are  all  likely  to  result  In 
angerous  aftermaths  unless  checked 
II  time. 

And  liow  cfTeclively  and  quickly  Dr. 
-lings  New  Discovery  helps  to  do  the 
hecking  work!  Inflamed,  irritated 
.leinbranes  are  sootheil,  the  mucous 
:hl<'gm  loosen**d  fr-'ol^ 
•••stful  sleep  follows. 

All    druggist.«    have    it 
S69      60c  and  $1.20. 

Constipation    Emancipation. 

Xo  more  lazy  bowels,  yellow  coin- 
I'lexion,  sick  headache,  indigestion, 
•  niharnissing  breath,  when  you  use  as 

corrective  Di.  King'.s  New  Life  Pills. 
I'hey  s>  sterna  I  ix.e  the  system  and  keep 
the  wo»-]d   looking  cheerful.      2r)C. 


and     cjuiet, 
Sold    since 


The 


\ 


Electnc  J 

Washing  (Sh  ^ 

Wrinj^ng  Machine  # 

I 


W.  F.  MURNIAN 

CANDIDATE   FOR 

CITY 

COMMISSIONER 

To  the  People  of  the 
City  of  Duluth 

LABOR'S  PLATFORfV^ 

1     Mui.ic.i>.i:    owner."-!,.,,    ,.:     ,.,.... 
lie  utilities.      To  secure  tlie   owner- 
.ship   and    operation    of  the    Duluth 
street    railway    s.vsiem    at    as    early 
date  as  is  legit lly  possible. 

PROTIX^ION    .^M>    HKVLTH. 

2.  i:.><tablishnient  <»f  t-Hy  hospital 
with  fret-  clinics.  For  ever\  citi- 
zen Ilea  1th  is  of  first  importance — 
•specially  for  the  workingman 
His  health  is  liis  wealth.  Tliere- 
rore  we  insist  that  adequate  power 
and  sufficient  fund.s  he  given  tiie 
Health  Department  to  assure  all 
the  people  the  benefit8  of  modern 
medical  and   sftnitary  science. 

1{i:ih"uf:  xiir  cost  or  livfn<.. 

:l.  F.s-tahlishniont  and  mainte- 
nance of  I'uliiic  Markets.  There 
are  many  problems  ari.sing  from 
production,  transjtortation  and  dis- 
tribution, which  would  be  readily 
sohed  through  the  e.'^tablishment 
of  wholes.Tle  and  retail  Municipal 
Markets.  These  markets  should  be 
so  located  a.s  to  do  away  with  un- 
necessary expenses  and  to  bring 
the  people  into  direct  touch  with 
the  farmers  and  other  food  pro- 
ducers. • 

pruLir  WORKS. 

4.  All  public  work  to  be  i.er- 
formed  by  day  labor.  On  work 
that  ha.s  to  be  let  on  contract,  thi- 
wages  shall  be  commensurate  with 
the  going  rate  for  that  class  of  la- 
bor. Tlie  eight-hour  day  shall  be 
.strictly  adhered  to  and  on  all  such 
work  preference  shall  be  given  to 
returning  .soldiers,  residents  of  the, 
rity  of  Duluth. 

5.  All  municipal  employes  shall 
receive  a  wage  so  as  to  assure  them 
of  good  liousing.  decent  living  and 
opjiortunity  of  education. 

6.  The  establishment  of  a  pen- 
.sion  system  for  aged  and  di.sabled 
city  employes. 

7.  To  repeal  all  laws  which  in 
any  manner  deprive  municipal  em- 
lilo>es  of  the  right  to  ser  )■:  redress 
of  grievance. 

VOTE  FOR 

W.  F.  MURNIAN 


WILL  WASH 
24  SHEETS 


OUR 
1^  MOTTO- 

Correct 
Representation 

We  kiio\^  of  III!  «ither  \M>  ■%  t«> 
inutiuill.^  sutisf.f  thiin  lo  i»er»e><.u 
ri;;lil  in  ^our  il  initioiKi.  tinifh  ami 
J  f  >■«  e  I  r  >      t\  :>  ri  I  « . 

DULUTH  CASH  &  CREDIT 
ONE  PRICE  JEWELERS 

>1.    H1;M{|<   K  V-,;  V.    J'rop. 
S  lO     \\  fht     >«iit"ri«<r     vt. 


I 


FOR  2  CENTS 

THINK  IT 
OVER! 

lUiiutli'-    Kb-f-irlc    Siore 


Doing  Her  Bit 


i  NORTHERN  ELECTRIC  CO.  ^ 

i 


I 


210-212  W.  FIRST  STREET 

DULUTH.    MINN. 


••More    than    a    year    ago    I    took    a 
course    of   Mayrs   Wonderful    Kemedy 
i  for  gall  stones,  .severe  colic  and  stom- 
'  ach    trouble    aJid    have    been    entirely 
[well  ever  since.     1  have  recommended 
j  it  to  many  other  stomach  sufferers,  as 
1  felt  it  was  my  duty  to  tell  them  just 
j  how  much  good   it  has  done  me."     It 
is  a  simple,  harmless  pieparation  that 
removes    the    catarrhal     mucus    from 
the   intetinal   stract   and   allay   the   in- 
flammation   which    causes    practically 
all    stomach,    liver  and    intestinal   ail- 
ments,    including     appendicitis.     One 
dose  will  convince  or  money  refunded. 
For  sale  by  Boyce  Drug  <'o.,  331   West 
.Superior   street,  and    druggists  every- 
where. 


DEAR  FOLKS: 

I  HAVE  written  you  four  let- 
ters thus  far.  You  surely  un- 
derstand by  this  time  what  1 
cm  aiming  to  get  into  your  minds 
and  hearts  about  the  Wilson  & 
Company  business.  Chicago.  In 
m.y  first  letter  I  told  you  why  I 
intended  to  reveal  to  you  the 
heart  of  a  big  business.  In  my 
second  letter  I  introduced  to  you 
the  man  who  heads  this  big  busi- 
ness. In  my  third  letter  I  gave 
vou  a  glim.pse  into  the  hearts  of 
the  m.en's  employment  bureau.  In 
my  fourth  letter  I  gave  you  a  look 
into  the  heart  of  the  women's  em- 
ployment bureau. 

Now  let  me  get  it  into  your  minds 
that  what  I  am  telling  you  about 
Wilson  &  Company  in  this  series 
of  letters  represents  the  opinions 
that  came  to  me  personally  from 
the  mouths  and  hearts  of  the 
^^'orkers.  and  they  do  not,  in  any 
sense,  represent  the  opinions  of 
Mr.  Wilson  personally,  or  thobe 
of  any  member  oi  his  official  fam.- 
ily.  I  am  the  spokesman  for  these 
happy  workers.  They  revealed  to 
me  their  mnermiost  thoughts. 
The}-  talked  to  me  frankly  and 
unreservedly.  They  told  me 
what  they  really  and  truly  feel 
about  working  for  this  company. 

And  please  remember  that  the 
Wilson  &  Company  business,  or 
any  other  business,  represents  the 
length  and  shadow  of  one  man. 
He  may  have  in  his  official  family 
and  as  heads  of  departments  some 
of  the  best  men  in  the  world,  but 
after  all  it  is  one  man  who  must 
shape  the  policy  and  lead  and  in- 
spire his  associate  workers. 

I  must  give  you  the  sincere  and 
honest  expressions  of  these  work- 
ers if  I  am  to  truly  represent  them 
— and  in  doing  so,  it  will  be  nec- 
essary to  refer  frequently  to  Mr. 
Wilson  in  a  very  comp!imentarj» 
way.  The  workers  insisted  on 
telling  me  what  they  think  of 
him  and  why  they  are  so  proud 
to  work  under  his  leadership  and 
'."hy  they  are  so  determined  to 
make  a  success  of  the  Wilson  & 
Company  business. 

Please    bear    in    mind,    also,    that 

this  is  the  first  time  in  the  history 

of  business  that  a  Big  Institution 

has  shown  a  willingness  to  go  to 

i  the  public  with  the  opinions  of  its 

I  workers  and  to  rest  its  case  with 

ihe  people,  so  far  as  good  will  and 

patronage  is  concerned,  on  what 

.they  think  of  it. 

I  This   is   so    unusual   that   it'is   bound 
I  to    make    as    much    of   an    impression 
i  on  you  as  it  did  on  me.    Ycu  are  cer- 
j  tain  to  think,  as  I  do,  that  a  business 
I  is  sure  to  be  all  right  in  all  particu- 
lars  when   the   workers   in   the   ranks 
are  anxious  to  go   on  record  in  pay- 
ing tribute  to  the  man  and  the  institu- 
tion thej'  work  for. 

A  worker  in  the  beef  department  told 

me  one  day  that  Wilson  &  Company 

had  given   him  a  new   idea  as  to  the 

i  meaning  of  the  words  "&  Company" 

in  a  firm.  name.    He  said:  "Mr.  Wilson 

;  has  made  us  workers  feel  that  we  are 

I  the   '&   Company.'    A   great   many    of 

j  us  have  been  taken  into  the  business 

as   partners.     We   are   encouraged   to 

I  save  our  money  and  to  buy  stock  in 

;  the   company   with   our   savings.     We 

make    enough    money    to    save    some. 

Mr.  Wilson  will  be  pleased  when  we 

all  become  his  partners,  but  not  any 

more   so  than  we  will  be. 

"Mr.  Wilson's  just  treatment  of  us 
and  his  consistent  kindness  inspires 
us  all  to  do  our  work  well.  We  have 
our  hearts  in  our  work.  We  know 
the  business  will  grow  because  we  are 
doing  the  right  thing  by  the  boss. 
He  is  proud  of  us  and  our  work  and 
tells  us  so.  He  treats  us  as  personal 
friends.  I  think  we  do  more  work  in 
a  day  than  any  crew  of  workers  in 
the  United  States.  The  conditions 
imder  which  we  work  are  very  happy. 

"Leading  us  by  kindness  is  the  rea- 
son for  our  happiness  and  enthusi- 
asm in  our  work.  We  like  kind  words 
and  appreciation  the  same  as  other 
folks  and  we  get  both.  Why  shouldn't 
this  business  succeed  when  we  are  all 
workmg  together  so  contentedly  and 
so  proudly?" 

Another  workman,  speaking  enthusi- 
astically of  the  Wilson  &  Company 
environment,  got  off  his  bit  of  philos- 
ophy to  me: 

'"If  a  fellow  wakes  up  in  the  morn- 
ing and  says  to  himself,  *Oh,  I  hate 
to  go  to  work.'  he  had  better  not  go 
to  work.  He'd  better  get  another  job. 
Hcd  better  work  for  a  company  that 
puts  pep  into  him  and  makes  him 
want   to   work. 

"Say,  boss,  one  of  the  happiest  parts 
of  my  day  is  when  I  wake  up  in  the 
morning  and  think  about  going  to 
my  work.  I  know  that  I  am  going  to 
enjoy  the  whole  day.  I  get  a  lot  of 
pleasure  out  of  my  daily  work  for 
Wilson  &  Company.  I  am  one  of  the 
family,  you  know,  and  the  other  work- 
ers feel  the  same  way  about  it  that 
I  do." 

I  said  to  m.yself:  "It  must  be  fine  to 
go  to  one's  daily  toil  with  that  spirit." 

In  my  next  letter  I  will  tell  you 
about  several  incidents  that  gave  me 
a  new  angle  on  what  a  big  workshop 
can  accomplish  when  the  HEAD  of 
It  IS  prompted  by  the   HEART   of  it. 

Sine«T»-lj.     \\  iitium     I.     I>eeniitii. 

j::i    1.  ;:ar«i  vt..   \r„    \  ork  <  itj. 
— -^dverti.«ement. 


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Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


PETEY  DINK  m 


Maybe  the  SharK  Was  Better  Looking 


("TViAT  5    MlbS    F»LMSTA,f2-  —    \ 
TT-4e  Famous  P^Ntwc  ^^A\ST>f    \ 
-, 7   opImc  Movies—  I 

-  5Me:5   <io«uG-  / 

To    Dp   A  N>ER-     Y. 
M/\lO    PICTURE. 


Q 


5me:s  Mot  afi^axd  of 

/\Tm»w<;—  (-AST  PicTow^  sue 
VW    SHC   f=oo<iH~r  A  CouPte 
OF    Sharks - 


C^ 


^?%5'5^ 


l-i 


■^ 


Go    OUT  iHERE 
f'M    So^vie  t»TTL& 


> 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


•*3ayer  Cross 
on  genuine 
Tablets. 


Owned  by 

Americans 

Entirely'. 


NI-iUENZA  OASES 


iN  THRfcE 


,  V"  ft  ■"*'• 
'i  I  .-4  * 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


.lupirin  is  the  tr»de  mark  of  Biyer  Maaafacture  ^t  Monoacettcaci.le»ter  of  Satlcrlicacii 

"Proved  Safe  by  Millions" 

Adults— Take  one  or  Ivo  "Bayer  Tablets  of  Aspirin"  with 
water.     If  necessary,  repeat  dose  three  times  a  day,  after  meals. 

Headache,  Neuralgia,  Toothache,  Earache 

Get  almost  instant  relief— Much  suiTering;  is  needless! 

Rheumatism,  Sciatica,  Gout,  Aching  Joints 

Quick  relief  witli  permanent  beneficial  results. 

Lumbago,  Lame  Back,  Soreness,  Stiffness 

Splendid!     Relief  often  follows  the  very  first  dose. 

Neuritis,  Pain  in  Body,  Teeth,  Face,  Limbs 

What  else  offers  such  ready  relief  with  such  safety? 

Colds,  Grippe  and  Influenzal  Colds 

More  efficient  than  quinine — No  discomfort  or  distress. 

#T  -Tablets 

rin 

jine  Tablets 


Outbreak    of    Disease 
Minnesota.  Wisconsin 
and  South  Dakota. 


in 


<  ton    Association    of    Public    AlTairs   also 

•>rotPSt    ag'ulnst    tho    proposed    plan   and 

lave    drawn    up   a    resolution    declaring 

'hat  the  road  as  it  now  >rtand.s  b«-neflta 

'>rand    Fork.^    whil-    the    road    is    built 

t»>-  I'olk  <  ountv  t  iT«'s.  On  arrount  ot  '  Mariivi-.'tt.- — Th«-  lire  department  •■■►•.•t- 
I  the  many  protests  no  action  was  '  ed  officers  aa  follow.s:  Chief,  WiUiam 
'  tak-n   at   vesterday  a  meeting  and   it    is  '  J-     Joi-.iiston:       assistant    chief.    M.     W. 

believed    the    commiiisioners    may    con-     Muilaly;    second   iussistant   chief.    tVank 


Performed 


sidfr    the    matter    more 
a  ftnal   decision. 


bffore    laakinff 


ial 


St.    i'aul.    Minn..    Marcii     1-1  —'.-ip< 
to  Thf»  Herald.) — V'-w  dUtbrf-aks  of  in- 
fluenza    in     two     Minnesota     towns,     a 
third     in    Wisconsin    and    a    fourth    In 

South    Dakota,    were    made   public    yea- 

t#rday  by  the  .«!tare  board  of  h.-allh  on  i  ffv',* 

in 


CROSBY  BASEBALL 

OUTLOOK  IS  BRIGHT 


auspices  of  the  university  extension 
division.  Secretary  W.  C.  Redfield 
will  .speak. 

Arena — Application  for  pardon  for 
Charles  Remle,  Arena,  Iowa  county, 
.sentenced  in  1S85  on  a  charge  of  mur- 
der in  the  first  desre.*.  has  lieen  tiled 
with  Governor  Philipps.  Remle  was 
«  onvieted  of  the  murder  of  his  father. 
He   was   paroled   July    13.    1910,   and   re- 

'  leased    i>n    parole    Aug.    19,    laiO. 

-Sanborn — A  larmers  institute  will 
be  held  Tuesday  and  Wednesday, 
March   18  and   I'J  at  Sanborn. 

I       .^laiiison — The     forrest     products     la- 

i  boralory     has     demonstrated     by     tests 
that   use   of    waste   hemlock   bark   from 

I  paper     mill.s     for     tanning     is    feasible, 
^^"     cheap,  a  source   of  income   from  a  pre- 
viously   unu.sed    by-product    and    would 
solve    a    serious      problem      of      stream 
pollution. 

Ashland — The     Carroll    College    Glee  | 

club    will     include     A.shland     this     year  ; 

its    trip     through     the    state.     The  i 


Sold  Everx'U'ben 


reports   from    the    rniverslly   of  Minne-: 
sota    offic's    that    sp'-cial    medi.al    and 
pursing   j^ervice   was   furni.shed    in    each' 
epidemic.  | 

The  must  serious  outbreak  is  that  at 
.  •'■•ylon     where    l'f»0    cases    are    in    quar-  ' 
I  amine.      A   like    number   is    reported    af. 
W-bster.    S.    D.      Clarkfield    reports    l-'S 
USI-.S    in   a   n«^w   t-pidemic   and    St.   Croix, 
f  Falls,   U'is..   150  ca.ses.  I 

Dr.    F.    B.    Muiphy.    Minneapolis,    and] 
twp  nurses  were  sent  to  St.  Croix  Falls  I 
as    a    courtesy    to    the    Wisconsin    state  >  cial     to    The 
health    board.      Two    nurs«»s    were    st-nt 
also   lo  Ceylon,   which  snfferf-d  a  severe 
inilU'-nza  epidemic  last  October,    Clark-, 
ft"ld    ajid    Webster   were    fvirni.Hlied    one 
rurs.^   »"ai}h.  i 


Labonie;    captain.    P.    U    Hopkins; 
Hisiant     ca-ptain.     Fred     Price;     captain 
hook  and  ladder,  P.  J.   Donovan;   secre- 
tary   and    treasurer,    John    Siegel;    lieu- 
tenant No.   1.  Malcolm  Bell;  captain  No. 
'i,    William    Bystrom;    .u-jsistant    captain 
No.    2,    Ed   Dauphanis;    lieutenant   No.   2,  \  on 
J.   P.   Love. 
!      Crosby,     Minn,.     March      U.-(SpeciaJ  I  ^  N>gjiunee— Funeral       services       were 
to     The     Herald, 1— Baseball      is     Ireing    held   here   Wednesday   for  Mrs.   William, 

tai;  ed  here  and  it  is  e>cp,..ted  Crosby  t'ord.  54,  an  old  r^-sident.  She  is  sur- ;  pastor  of  the  First  (  ongrpgational 
iwill  be  Apretent^  this  year  tith^n-.vivpd  by  her  husband  and  five  ^^il-  church  in  Madison,  wHl  celebrate  his 
'  other    fa!at    team,     f'ronbv.    for    the    last    dren,    William    of    Iron    River.    SaJiiuel,  j  e^hnetji    birthday    March    18.      He   and 

Mrs.   John   Cox,   Marsraret   and    Viola   of 

William   Mc- 


and    to    continue 


started     next     week, 
until    seeding    time. 

International  Falls — The  following 
village  officers  were  elected  at  South 
International  Falls  Tuesday:  I'resi- 
dent,  William  Getts;  trustees.  George 
F.     Andrews,     Herman     Steckel;     clerk. 


ri»f«   hAr»   i<<   Anril   1  '<  Jo^Q      Croasdale :       treasurer,       George 

Madison  ^Dr^    Charles     H.     Richards.  -  t/Hworth;      assessor,      George      Holler; 
now  of  New   York  rity,  for  many  years 


last 
years,  ha.s  had  a  team  well  up 
the  race  and  this  year  the  material  I 
.It  hand  looks  as  good,  if  not  better, 
than  ever.  Clarence  I>jvdahl.  the  fast 
center  fielder,  and  Earl  Ix>vdahl.  the 
speedy  shortstop,  are  both  back  from 
serving  in  Cncle  Sam's  navy,  looking 
fit  as  a  fiddle.  "Swede"  Fnckson.  Lee 
•Nelson  and  others  of  last  year's  team 
are   still   lure  and    ready    to   play. 

Elx-SoldierM*    OrKanisntiua^ 

Crock.-itoii.     .Miiittw     .NLui.h     il.--<Spe- 

Hcrald  ) — At     a     meetir.g 

held    lajBt    evenuig    B    temporary    world 

war     veterans'     organlzaUon     was     or- 


ganized which  will  be  under  the  direct 
charge*     of     Maj.     A.     iC     Ro.s.^berg     of 
Crookston.      The  organization   will,  con-  . 
stitiite      the     Crookston      brnm-h     of    a  i 


SOUTHERN  5ELTRAMI 
FARMERS"  INSTITU 


Polk  county  orgauixation  to  b 
later. 


^rmed 


Negaunee,   and   a   brotlier, 

CuUough  of  Mullan.  Idaho,  and  a  sist?r,  j 

Mrs.   Hugo  Muck  of  Negaunee.  i 

l3hp*>ming  —  John  Wuorenmaa,  an  ; 
alien,  found  guilty  of  violating  the  i 
laws  on  more  than  one  occasion,  was 
picked  up  here  hy  Deputy  Marshal  ] 
I'atrick  Collins  and  taken  to  the  Mar-  i 
<iuette  county  jail  by  Sheriff  New.  | 
combe  to  await  a  hearin*  ia  the  Fed-  j 
eral  court.  An  ■  ffort  will  be  made  to 
deport    him. 

.Negaunee  —  The  Finnish  Lincun 
loyalty  league  here  Is  gaining  mem- 
bers daily.  Officers  of  the  lo' ai  bran'h 
are:  President,  otto  Pylvainen;  flr^t 
vice  president.  Matt  Kero:  se.ond  vice 
president,  Carl  I'elto;  secretary.  Uno 
Wanni;    treasurer.    .Vbel   Laitlnen. 


-r  r-  r» 
I  C6 


The  Bayer 


r--' 


-  o.  m. 


20  cent  Bayer  packages — also  iargvr  Bayer  packaged. 
Buy     Bayer    packages     only — Get    original    package. 


ORATORICAL  CONTEST 
AT  GRAND  FORKS.  N.  D. 

Orand  Forks,  N.  D..  March  14.  —  The 
state  .-onte.st  of  the  North  Dakot.a  Ura 
torica!     a-s.-^o.  iation     will     be     held    this 
evening  at    Woodworth   auditorium. 

Alexander  Aas.  winner  i>f  the  Mer- 
rlfleld  pri:i:e.  will  represent  the  univer- 
sity. Fargo  college  will  be  repre- 
sented by  J.  Robertson,  and  Jamestown 
college  by  i:alf  Landis.  The  winner  of 
this  .ontest  will  be  sent  by  the  state 
to  rftpresent  Noith  Dakota  in  the  in- 
torstate  contest. 

The  judges  on  thought  ajid  composi- 
tion will  be:  Douglas  L.  Durkin.  de- 
partment "f  English,  r'niversity  of 
Manitoba;  Frank  N.  Rarig.  department 
of  iiratory.  University  of  Mu.'^esotii. 
and  W.  D.  Sehermerhorn.  president  of 
Dakota   Wesleyan   university. 

Tho  judges  on  delivery  will  be  Ilev. 
W.    F.    Pugh   of  Larrimore.    Prof     l^ayne 


•  f    Mayv-      ■ 
intendent    F.    E. 
Forks. 


i.,,i   School  Super- 
Lurton   of   E^st  Grand 


PREFERS  DOWER  RIGHT. 

Widow  of  Isaac  Stephenson  Objects 
to  Trust  Division  of  Estate. 

Marinette.  Wis.,  March  1* — Martha 
E.  Stephenson,  widow  of  tho  late 
United  States  Senator  Isaac  Stephen- 
son, through  her  attorney  yesterday 
filed  papers  in  circuit  court  preferring 
her  legal  share  of  the  estate  Instead 
of  that  portion  l^ft  by  the  will. 

Mr  Stephenson'.s  will  provided  ?hat 
his  property  bu  left  in  trust  divid'^d 
into  nine  shares  of  which  the  widow 
received  one.  and  each  of  the  eight 
•  hildren  or  theii  heirs  one  "ihare  each. 
The  total  vn.lue  of  the  esrtate  is  esti- 
mated  at   about   16.000.000. 


1 


'^ 


T  "IT 


You  may  never  before 
have  heard  of  the  dealer 
but  when  you  see  the 
Lanpher  hat  in 
window  you  know 


Bemidjl.  Minn.,  March  14.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Under  the  auspieca 
of  the  State  .fVgricuitural  Extension 
division,  the  South  BeUiami  County 
Farm  bureau  and  the  varlou.s  farmers' 
clubs  of  the  eounty  Farmers'  institute 
meetings  will  be  condiKted  through- 
out the  south  end  of  the  < ounty,  be- 
ginning Tuesday  next  and  continuing 
ui.til  Saturday. 

The  first  meeting  will  be  held  at 
Blackduck  Tuesday;  the  next  will  be 
at  Kelliher  and  will  be  held  Wednes- 
day: the  meetin>?s  to  be  held  in  the 
city  halls  "f  the  respective  villages. 
The  third  me*-ting  will  take  placi 
Thursday  at  the  Saum  .<ehoolhouse; 
the  fourth  at  the  Presbyterian  church 
at  Quiring  Friday  and  the  last  meet- 
ing at  the  consolidated  school  at  Sol- 
way    Saturday. 

The  >p.^ak' rs  will  ho  A.  J.  McGuire. 
an  extension  worker  of  the  University 
of  Minne«>ola.  whose  subject  will  be 
"Dairy  Feeding,  Care  of  the  Dairy 
Cow  and  <'reamerles";  Mr.  Eastgate. 
an  expert  in  sheep  and  beef  cattle 
raising,  will  si>eak  on  the  subject 
"Sheep.  n*ef  Cattle,  Rotation  of  t'rop.* 
and  Marketing,"  and  A.  W.  Aamodt. 
agricultural  agent  for  the  southern 
part  of  Beltrami  county,  who  is  a 
potato,  expert,  will  speak  on  "Potato 
Growing.  Varietie.s,  Diseases.  Seed 
Plot    and    ' 'ertifieaiiOTi." 

TYLER  TOR'fAOO  RELIEF 
BOARD  HAS  BEEN  NAMED 

St.  I'aui.  -Vliiin..  .March  14.— tSpe.ial 
to  The  Herald.) — t^overncr  Burnquist 
yesterday  appointed  the  f)^e  meml)er8 
on  the  Tyler  Tornado  Relief  commis- 
.^lon.  as  authorized  in  a  r»  w  law  i  ar- 
rying  a  state  fund  of  $35,000  to  be 
expended  by  the  conmiission  for  re- 
lief of  the  tornado  sufftiers  as  fol- 
lows; Former  Governor  Sjmuel  11.  Van 
.>^ant.  Minne,'ipoli»,  S.  M.  Hanson,  may- 
or of  Tyler:  S.  H.  Duea.  Pipestone,  and 
E.  B.  Young  and  H.  T.  O.  Hener.  both 
of  St.  Paul.  Governor  \;.n  Sant  was 
made  ehairraan  and  requ-sted  to  c-«Jl 
the     fir:*t     commission     meeting. 

Three  members  of  the  official  com- 
mis.slon  ser\ed  on  the  Tyler  relief 
committee  named  by  (Jovtrnor  Burn- 
quist shortly  after  the  tornado  razed 
the  town:  Governor  \  an  Sant.  Mr. 
Young  :ind  Mr.  Hanson.  Other  m«Mn- 
bers  of  th*  qnasi-official  eommission 
w'ere  Georg»»  Partridg-e.  Minneapolis; 
.\djt.-Gen  W.  F.  Rhinow  and  K.  C,. 
Steger.  both  of  St.  Paul:  S.  H.  N'elson. 
I.,Mv.>rne:  W.  C.  Brlggs,  ripe.«tone.  and 
V       P      V\''iit..     T\Tr.:.li! 

CHIROPRACTIC  BOARD 

BILL  IS  NOW  LAW 

St.  T'aul.  Minn..  March  LI.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald. 1 — C.overnor  Burnquist 
yesterday  signed  the  bll'  creating  a 
state  board  of  chiropractic  examiners. 
The  new  l.iW  reengnizing  the  practice 
of  chlropraetlcs  in  Minnes»»ta  prT>vid*'s 
for  %  board  of  five  exiur.iner<»  which 
are  to  be  appointed  later  by  the  goVt 
ernor. 


To  IliftlarKe  niirraa'a  Scope. 

Crookaton.  MAnn..  Jto.rch  M-  —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Heral*.)— Officers  and  ol- 
rectors  of  tli©  PoLkj  cowity  farm  bur- 
eau vesterday  aftJt  'on  planu'd  for 
the  vear  ;»nd  di-*cu  -d  plaii.'<  of  in- 
creaiiitig  the  aetn-t-of  the  tain  bureau 
with  County  Ag-'  t  R    H.   Van  S.  oick- 


I      Calumet — The   degree    team    of   Calu- 
met   lodge    of   Udd    Fellows,    which    was 
I  signally      honored      by      the      sovereign 
!  grand     lodge    at     Minnea-polis     in     1912.  j 
i  has  been  reorganized  under  the  leader-  ■ 
ship  of  Richard  li.   Ke.ast,  and  Wednes-  , 
day   night   conferred   the    initiatory   de- 
;,'i  .e     on     a     class    of    candidates.       On 
Saturday    night    the    team    will    confer 
ithe    third   degree   for    Keweenaw    lodge, 
I  I    O.  o.  F..  and  un  March  -;5  will   confer 
"T".  .  »  I  tiie  first  degree  lor  Calumet  lodge. 

To  Kmpio,  vUH.n^'  ^ "'^'■^-  ^„^  '  nrncock_The  lieniamm  Wieder  com- 
Ciookaton  Minn^  Mai.  n  i^  ^^pe-  p^ny.  organized  for  the  purpose  of  con- 
*^.^"'    .J^*_    ,yT*'**-!— A*. A.4^t^,^^-i' ducting    the    business    of    the    late    Ben. 

Wieder     of     Hancock,    has    filed 
chapter    it    was   decided   to    employ   ^^o  | -;V;:Tes    of      L.sociation    with      County 

Clerk   Kal.'ser.      The  <  onipany  is  capital- 
ized at  $50,000.  of  which  $45,000  ia  paid 


Dr.  Eyman  Abbott.  al.so  an  octogenar-  i 
ian.  were  recently  honored  by  the  I 
Congregational  club  of  New    Vork  city.  ' 

Fond    du    l^ac — P'orty-one    pure    bred  | 
Holsteins    at    the    state     .«ale     here    on  | 
Wedne.sdav    brought    $16,113.    an    aver-  j 
age    of    $39:i    oa<h,    or    $13    above    last 
year's    average    at    Milwaukee.  t 

Madison — Wisconsin  farmers  had  j 
larger  reserves  of  grain  on  March  1  | 
this  year  than  for  many  y»ar.«!,  ac-  • 
cording  to  the  March  report  of  Joseph  , 
A.  Becker  of  the  Wis.onsin  **o-opera-  I 
tive  Crop  Reporting  .service.  The  { 
greatly  increased  production  of  all 
kinds  of  grain  in  191S  is  largely  ac-  t 
countable     for    these     large    reserves.       i 

Wausau — A       "peace        week     exposi- 
tion"   will    be    staged    here    in    connec- 1 
tion     with     the    general    peace    celcbra-  1 
tion.    probablv    during    the    first    week  j 

i-       '•■:'- 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


was   decided   to    employ   two  I  jaiTiin 
visiting    nur.-ies    for    Polk    county.     An  I  •'^'"tieies 
appropriation    of    $2,000    was    made    to 
help   defray    their   expenses. 


PrexMeat  Burton  to  Speak. 

Crook.-Jton.  Minn..  March  H — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— With  the  an- 
nouncement today  that  President  M.  U 
Burton   of   the   University  of   .Minnesota 


in  property,  including  Hancock  real 
estate  and  stocks  of  harness,  sporting 
goods  and  allied    goods. 

Gwinn — Patriotic  Finns  in  Gwlnn 
have  recently  established  a  local  ehap- 
ff-r  to  the  National  Dincoln  L.oyalty 
league,  aji  order  of  loyal  Finns  whi<h 
ganizcd   in   Chicago   on    Nov.    11, 


would  be  the  princir»al  speaker  at  the  !  v^as  o 
eighth  annual  bancjuet  of  the  Fairfax-  igig. 
Andov.r  social  circle  interest  in  the:  Hancock — Oscar  Nelson  of  Hancock 
annual  meetings  Is  considerably  stitau-  ;  vira»  arrested  by  Under  Sheriff  lieik- 
lalod  The  .-social  circle  is  cne  of  the  !  j^jj^  .^n  the  charge  of  selling  booze 
livest  farmer'."*  clubs  in  this  vicinity  ;  .,nd  asking  an  enormous  p-ic-  for  it  by 
and  a  large  crowd  will  attend  their  :  ^j,^  quart.  His  hearing  was  set  tor 
meeting.      Mrs.     Burton    will    make    the  ,  j^^a^j-ph   18.  ^       ^,   ^  ^i,„,« 

trip  here  with  the  university  president.  |       sault    Ste.    Mane— A    third    c^indidate 
The    banquet      will      be      held    Saturday     f^p    ^^e    office    of    city    commissioner     .s 

in   the   ring  lo  contest   for   the  votes  of 


afternoon. 

«- 

Road    Caatraetor    Dle». 

Crookaton.  Minn..  Mar<:h  ^  --,'.;"'^P^* 
.•ial  to  The  Herald.)— H^'nry  Wilder^ 
for  the  past  twenty  years  a  road  and 
ditch  contractor  of  Polk  county,  died 
last  night  at  St.  Vincent's  hospital.  A 
relapse  from  Inlluenza  was  the  cause 
of    death. 


Soo  eiectors  at  the  April  7  election 
against  .lohn  J.  Connolly  and  A.  M. 
Comb  Herbert  Leroy  Ford,  first  vice 
president  of  the  Federal  Labor  union  la 
the   •      V        •   i:.l«»- 


Baadette    Inatitate. 

Baudette.    Minn..    March    14 

•  to  The    Herald.)— A    Farmers 

1  will    be    held    here    on    March    31     aim 
•  'ountv      Agent       McCurdy       annourices 
that    A.    J     MeGuire    of    the    -^tate      L 
will   talk  on  "Dairy   and  General    l- arm 
Practices";    O.    li.    Brown    of   <'rooKHton 
on       Poultry":    A.    W.    Aamodt 
midji    on    "Potatoes'*^    Dr.    Hall    of    tha 
Public     Health     a.sstciation     and 
jpeaRer    from    the    .-ttate 
on   farm  bureuu  wi)rk. 


Fairmont — Forty-two     cases     of     in-  | 
lluenza    are    reported    in    tha    little    vil- 
lage of  Ceylon.      Two  Red  Cross  nurses 
from    the    Twin    Cities    arrived    at    the  , 
village    Wednesday. 

I'ergus  Falls  —  Keal  estate  dealers  of  i 
(Jtter  Tail  county  have  banded  them- 
selves together  for  '.he  purpose  of 
urging  the  improvement  of  farms, 
better  buildings,  better  rental  condi- 
tions and  to  raise  the  real  estate 
business    to    a    higher    plane    generally,  i 

Mankato— (Charles    T.    Taylor,    former 
mayor  of  Mankaio.   who  has  been  men- 
tioned      fav'orabiy       as       a       candidate  | 
throughout       the       political    discussion  ; 
this  spring  has  filed  for  the  mayoralty.  ' 
making   five    running    for    mayor:    I.    N. 
Tompkins,      •."haries      T.      Taylor.      Gus  ; 
Fichstead.     K.    J.     Walters    and    Mayor 


Iv.    Li.    Chami)lin 

St.       Cloud — At       a      meeting    of    the  ;  r^anctot;   town   clerk.   lyoiiis 


justices  of  peace.  H.  C.  Brown,  August 
Anderson;  constables,  G.  A.  Smith,  Art 
Caze. 

St.  Cloud — Funeral  services  were 
held  in  the  Cathedral  chur<  h  Thursday 
for  Mrs.  Margaret  Thill.  81.  who  died 
Tuesday  at  the  home  of  her  daughters. 
Mis.  Nick  Best  gen  and  Miss  Marie 
Thill. 

Ea.st  Grand  Forks — Raising  $133.- 
724.58  in  eight  drives  is  the  record  of 
Bast  <;rand  Forks,  a  city  of  approxi- 
mately 2.5i)0  inhabitants,  which  has 
never   failed   to    go    "over   the   top." 

Moorhead— Thursday.  March  27  has 
been  designated  as  the  date  for  the 
special  bond  election  lor  new  high 
and  Third  ward  school  buildings  by 
the  Moorhead  board  of  edu-^ation.  It 
was  decide<l  to  place  tho  two  bond 
propositions  on  the  same  ballot — for 
the  high  school  $200,000,  and  the  Third 
ward  grade  building  $50,000.  Work 
on  both  buildings  to  be  begun  as  soon 
as    possible. 

Dilworth — This  village  voted  against 
the  proposed  $10.00<»  bond  issue  for 
the  erection  of  a  village  hall  and  au- 
ditorium, at  the  village  election  Tues- 
day, 22  for  and  93  against.  Following 
are  the  village  officers  elected:  C.  X. 
Wllsom  president;  J.  T.  Miller,  trus- 
tee; Lfc  G.  Hanson,  treasurer:  J.  G 
1  Mock,  assessor;  Harry  Broad,  con- 
stable. 

Bramerd — The       funeral        of        Miss 

Esther    Ericsson,    daughter    of    Mr.    ani 

■  Mrs.    Lars    i:ricsson   was  held  Thursday 

I  afternoon    at    2    o'clock   from    the    First 

Methodist     church.     Rev.     E.     A_     Cook 

officiating. 

Fosston — The  village  election  here 
Tuesday  resulted:  Mayor,  H.  J.  Dahl: 
trustee,  F.  H.  Ivjhn;  recorder,  O.  N'. 
I  Hen;  treasurer.  E.  H.  Bormmgton. 
Euclid — This  village  on  Tuesday 
elected:  Supervisor,  C.  .V.  Beubner; 
treasurer,  IVter  .Stuhr;  assessor.  R.  H. 
Balfour;  clerk.  J.  E.  Pubank;  justice 
of  peace,  W.  -\.  Cook  and  T,  E.  Dor- 
pat;  constables,  F.  <:.  Acker  and  H. 
Palen. 

Crook.ston — Crookston     township     on 
Tue.sdav         elected:       Supervisor.         Ed 

Itegiem- 


farm  bureau  apents  in  thus  vicinity, 
held  Tuesday  afternoon  at  the  .  ourt- 
house,  arrangements  were  made  for  a 
smut      prevention       campaign       to       be 


bal;  treasurer,  Adolph  Heydt;  asses- 
sor. Walter  I^itta;  justit  es  of  peace, 
Walter  Latta  and  <'arl  Herberg; 
poundmaster,    Stephen   Altepeter. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


t 


-v.- 


of    Be- 

f    tb« 

some 

will    talk 


Hay  Vftltmm  TaWed. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn..  .March  14. 
—  (Spe«ial  to  The  Herald.  )—The 
.school  board,  at  lt«  last  renular  meet- 
ing received  a  petition  .Tsking  for  the 
reconsideration  of  their  former  action 
in  accepting  i  he  resignation  of  .i.  n. 
Kay  as  superintendent  of  city  school^s. 
The  petition  was  signed  by  over 
residents  and  tax  payers  of 
River    Falls.      The    Doard    laid    tho    pe- 


UDfES!  DARKEN 

YOUR  GRAY  HAIR 


his 
he's 


your  kind, 
buy  the 
latest 


Go  in  and 


STATE  DECLAIMING 


TEST  IN  MILL  CITY 


.(Special  I       c.nuid    Forks,     N.     D.— Leputy     State 
nstitute  ;  p^^j^ijj^^    fharlejs    Carpenter    of    Graf- 
ton, N.   D.,  is  in  the  city  for  the  annua 
checking    up   of    county    and    municipal 

^*Fargo      .X.      D— The      Fargo      Rotary: 
club    will    take     the     initiative     in     the 
•support    of    the    Fargo    1  ubUc    Welfare 
a-ssoctation    and    the    Fargo    Boy     Scout 
band,    and    will    raise    a    f  .nd    of    $2,000  j 
to    be    divided    75    o«r   f^nt    to    the    wej- 1 
fare  association  and  25   pel    cent   to  the 

band. 

Wahpeton.  N.  D. — final  examinations 
for  the  winter  term  at  the  Science 
school  will  begin  March  'JO  The  term 
will  clo.se  two  days  later  The  spring 
tei-m  beginji  March  25,  and  will  con- i 
tinue    until    June    It.  ,     ,.    .„    j 

Grand  Forks.  .V.  D.- Lccal  Lnitedj 
Commercial  Travelers  elected  Adam 
rhief' Common  senior  coun.selor;  U  H.  Lake. 
'  junior  counselor;  Victor  Rasmu.s.son. 
conductor;  Ben  Cullem.  page;  Walter, 
Johnston,  sentinel,  and  A  L.  Olson, 
secretary-treasurer.  Members  of  the 
executive  committee  for  two  years: 
W  W  Fegan  and  H.  K.  Geist.  and 
repre-sentatives  to  the  giand  council, 
A     Common    and    A.    W.    Zamzow. 

Fargo,   N.    l». — Fargo   <  ity  commission 
(onfirmed    the    appointment    of    t>r.    .V. 
W    Skelsev   a."   acting   city    healtn    offi- 
cer   at    a    salary    of    $100    a    month.    Dr. 
1  "'keisey   will   perform    the   duties  of  the 


Digests  Meal  When  Stomach  Won't 

Eat  without  fear  of  indigestion,  gas  or  acidity. 
No  dyspepsia  or  any  stomach  distress. 


Mi'i'lons  know  the  inagic  o£ 
V?.vc'<-  Diapepsin  for  dyspepsia, 
indigestion  and  stomach  trouble. 

When  your  meal  don't  nicest, 
but  tnr:^,s  into  ga-es  and  acids  or 
lays  like  a  lump  of  lead,  you  caa 
have  instant  relief. 


Don't  .--tay  a  dyspepiic! 

If 

Upset  stomachs  feel  fine? 
Costs  so  little  at  drug  stores. 

UPSET'?  Papers  Diapepsin 


WILL  PUT  YOU 
ON  YO'JR  »^"PT 

— Adverliienc'Kt. 


Use  Grandma's  Sage  Teaiom'e^durtng'thed.sabiiity  of  Dr.  paui 

i  .Sorkness.   city    health   officer,   who   ;nif- 

and  Sulphur  Recipe  and 


of     apopkxy     several 


NoDocIv  Will  Know. 


Crookaton.     Minn..     NLarch     U — (Spe- 
cial     to      The      Herald.) — Mi.ss    Harri'-t  1 
John.son    of   this   city,    representing   the  i 
Northwestern    section    of    Minnesota    in  i 
the    .state   declamatory   contest,   left  to 
day    for    Minneapolis.'    whero    the    con 


The  use  of  Sage  and  Sulphar  for  r*- 
.storiiig  faded,  gray  hair  to  its  tiatural 
color  dates  back  to  grandmotlier's 
time.  She  used  It  to  keep  her  hair 
beautifully  dark,  glossy  and  attrac- 
tive. Whenever  her  hair  took  on  that 
dull,    faded    or    streaked    appeaninre. 


test  for  ^tate  honors  will  be  held  to-  i  this  simple  mi.xlure  was  applied  with 
night.  Her  reading  will  be  the  same  j  wonderful  effect. 
I  that  a,ave  her  tlrst  place  in  the  race 
for  the  N'orthwestern  title.  "The  Mal- 
let's Masterpiece."  An  Argyle  boy 
will  represent  the  valley  in  the  boy  s 
oratorical    contest. 


D 


AT 


POLK  COUNTY  PROTEST 
AGAiNSTPRQPOSED  ROAD 


But  brewing  at  home  is  muasy  and 
out-of-date.  Nowadays,  by  a.sking  at 
any  drug  store  for  a  bottle  of  "Wyeth's 
Sage  and  Sulphur  Compound."  you 
will  get  this  famous  old  preparation, 
improved  by  the  .addition  of  other  in- 
gredients,     whi<"h     can      be     depended 


fered    a    stroke 
weeks   ago. 

!•  irk  River,  V.  D. — Cu.siness  men  of 
Park  River  are  going  to  give  a  big 
"party"  for  the  farmers  of  this  section 
of  the   state   March    17   and  18. 

•  ■■rand  Fork.".  N  D.— Judge  P.  T. 
Hiner.  representing  the  National  War 
Work  Council  of  the  V  M.  C.  A.,  spoke 
Wednesday  evening  m  the  large  coun- 
cil ehamher  in  the  ,.ity  hall  on  "The 
Real    Y     M   C.   A.    Work   f>\er<?eas  " 

Fargo.  N".  D. — The  bod>  of  Kdward 
("•omrie.  local  launderer.  who  died 
Wedne^sday,  was  sent  to  Gloveisville 
N.  Y.  He  is  survived  b>'  his  widow, 
one  son  and  one  daughter  living  at 
rJloversville.  N.  Y..  and  one  brother. 
W  H.  <^'omrle,  well  known  Fargo 
traveling   s.'ilesman. 

\'alley  r^ty.  N.  D.— Mrs  E.  M.  .Shan- 
non liaa  received  wor<l  that  he^r  br<7th- 
er  Manford  Moen  died  in  Prance  on 
Peb  24  from  bronchial-pneumonia.  Her 
brother,    tlust    "„Ioen    of    <';itlook.    Saak.. 


YOUR  1919  PRINTING 


1UJ9   AsiortminC 
■hi  Her    Than  Ever' 


PLACE  YOUR 
ORDER  EARLY" 


J.  J.  LcTOlRlVEAU  PRIISTING  CO. 

aan* *-  221-2^3  W.  First  St. 


<_  rii')K.-«or..     Minn..     M;i:iii      i)    — i.^pe- 
cial    to    The    Herald.* — Farmers    living 
in  the  vicinity  of  Crookston  and  Cuclid 
are  up  in  arms  over  the  proposed  route 
of  stale  road  No.  14.  which  they  declare 
should    be    changed    so    that 
along    tha    Northern      Pacitic 
may      be      reached      by      it.      Forty-tive  ,     „ 
farmers   were    present   yesterday   after-     ^'^> 
noon    at    tha    monthly    met'ting    of    the 
Folk    county    eommissioners    requesting 
that  ihe  rout-.-  be  changed.  The  Ciuokii- 


iipon     to    rp!rtor»    natural 
•  I utv  to  the   '.air. 
V     well-known     Jo^   itown     druggist 
says   it  darkens  the  liiir  so   naturallv 
and  evenly  that  nobwiy  *'an  tell  it  has 
been  applied,      "ton  siiaply  dampen   ;i 
spon^ie  or  -oft  hrti«<h  with  it  an<l  draw 
elevators  i  this    through     yotir    h;!ir.     t.iking     ono 
railroad  !  ^tmnd    at    a    tirste.       Py     morning    the 
hair    di«:iF>PCara.     '"d    after    an- 
other   .ipplii'at !o«    or   two.    it    becomes 
beautlfull\     dai  iv    and    ijiojiay. — Adver- 
tisement.      _  , 


color     ajid  i  received    a    cablegram    Feb     28.    saying 


'that  Manford  was  -^erv  rick  and  on 
Marcl;  7  received  Word  that  he  had 
died.  He  had  intended  sailing  for 
home    on    Feb.    23    but    was 


taken    sick. 


Madi-on— Superior.  '.S'ausau,  'Jreen 
I'.av  i:au  Claire  nnd  I.A  ♦  rosse  will 
hav»>   fTter-war    re.id  ni-,unent    msinute^ 


A  MOTHER'S  STRENGTH 

Mother,  whose  hands  rock  the  cradle,  often  needs  more 
than  ordinary  food  to  help  maintain  the  blood-quality  and 
strength  and  to  assure  adequate  nourishment  to  the 
child.  It  is  as  unwise  for  the  mother,  as  it  is  dangerous 
to  the  child,  to  place  dependence  upon  alcoholic  stimu- 
lation, for  strength  is  not  found  in  alcohol. 

scorn  ENUISION 

of  purest  cod  liver  oil,  absolutely  free  from  alcohol,  is 
mother's  true  friend,  in  that  it  performs  a  two-fold 
duty.  Scott's  is  tonic-nourishment,  particularly 
fitted  for  the  trying  period  of  motherhood. 

SCOTT'S    EMULSION    BUILDS    UP    STRENGTH. 


bet•.^eca       March 


and      -3      under i 


EMULSION    BUILDS    UP 

Scott  Ik  Bowae.  BloomficM,  IT.  J. 


r 

i                              i 

*i 

i 

A                                                                                   ^ 

■II -I '"gill"'"" 


TT 


'I 


-•r 


18 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


TAUB[R  AND  K[it'\ 
CAll  Of  TIM[;  SID 


r  * 


r* 


Hi 


ETS  m 


All  READY  rOR  BIG 


1  i 


t  -r 


K 


THE  INDESTRyCIiBLL  FINN 


Chicago     Grappler     Only 

Three  Pounds  Heavier 

Than  Finn. 


Will 


Wrestle  to  Finish  for 
$500  a  Side:  Big 
House. 


Wi 

th 

the 

ring 

and 

chairs    in    plac*'. 

the 

Sh 

rine 

auditoriu 

m      awaits 

the 

c 

IXiU 

'^~ 

K 

.iit     Tl 

. 

<■■■ 

f  •  f 

preatest    match 
iivweights    that     Du- 

Th 

e    d 

oors 

Will 

op*n 

at    7 

to- 

i  .-  < 

^■ 

f 
I 

fi 

1:    ■ 
ft-    ^ 

ont- 

V.  (1  , 

f 

.     the   '• 

mat 

ch    a 

1^  •  ■  - 

TONITE'S 


THE 
NITE 


SHR[N|^AUmORIUM 

K ETON EN 


VS. 


TALABER 


ixtoitv    opi:n    at   t    «r<-i,«M  k — 

|-||tM      not    I'     STAH'IS     AT    ^:l.•>. 


\ri-Jnle     «  IsxxT    st«»r«-    unU     Scharf- 


onpn    is    the    supt-rior    of    Talaber,    al- 
though    he     won     the     last    match;     and 
there  are  others  with  whom  one-  would 
be    running   grave    risk    to   declare   that  1 
Talabtr   is    as    pood    a?    Waino.  I 

Bis   Srat    Salr.  I 

Whole  blocks  of  seals  have  been 
purchased  by  men  from  the  Kltchi 
•  lammi  club,  Marshall-Wflls,  Rtone- 
Ordeaii-Wells.  and  other  big  concerns 
in  the  city,  and  the  ringside  will  see 
the  'lite  of  the  city  tense  in  obacrva- 
tion  of  the  struggle  betw»-en  L.ou  and 
Waino.  The  advance  sale  is  far  ahead 
of  that  nf  the  last  matfh.  when  Ket- 
onen  and  Talaber  grappled  for  the 
middleweight   championship. 

Th«'  championship  is  not  at  stake  thifl 

time,   as  tht-  match  is  at  catch   weights 

and     Ketonen.     with     keen     re.spect     for 

I  the   skill   of  his   rival,   refused    to   stake 

'  the  crown  outside  of  the  actual  middle- 

•    t     •    '        '       Talaber  will    w»ish  only 

!s    mf  re    than     Kntunen    at 

liiat.    ti^,t-    Utile    Finn    having    succeeded 

in    putting    on    two    pounds    more    than 

,  he  has  ever  carried  before   on   »'nterlng 

,  a  ring.      Here   is   the  way   the  men   size 

up: 

I       Ketonen —  Talaber. 

6  ft.  7  in height     5  ft.  8  In. 

159    lbs weight     162   lbs 

40   in chest     42   in. 

:i2   in waist    32   in. 

13 'tf   in biceps     14   in 

11  Va    in    triceps   11^   in. 

7  in.  wrist    7   in. 

18   \v  thigh     19   in. 

17    in.  neck    IS"*:    in. 

29  yr  age     29   yrs. 

\  rry  Kv«  nly   Matelird. 
It  will   l.f  ser-ii  that   n.-iiiiff  has  much 
on    thf    other    in    the    way    of    physical 
deveb.pment     or    age;     and     those     who 
vaw  the  two  prrff  rm  at   the   last  match 
agree    that    neither    has    much    margin 
over  his  opiionent    in   the   way  of  skill. 
It   Is  lik»ly  that  the  going  will   be  pret- 
ty rough  toiiight  and   Harry  McCollum. 
thf.    r(ferfe.    will    have    his    hands    full. 
Thf  chief  pr»'limiiiar>  will   t>e   an   hour 
and    a    half    limited    one-fall    match    be- 
tween   Sailor    .Tack    and    Peter    Petkoff, 
two  of  the  best   known   local  wrestlers, 
'id    i>oth   men   who  are  always   sure  to 
<  iiver    the    goods   when    it    comes   to   a 
'■'    "'       '.It.      Both    claim    to    be    in    the 
!•♦  ^*    '  r.i.dition  they  have  ever  b^-en  and 
promise    a    corking    appetizer    for    the 
main    match. 

The    other    prelim    will    be    a    curtain 

<^'r     between      the      two      9'year-old 

\v«  of  Young  Joe  Stecher.  twins. 
V.  ii.i;:i  the  skillful  young  wrestler  has 
been  trail. ing  in  the  fond  hope  that 
I  .Home  day  they  will  star  in  the  game. 
Joe  will  referee  this  match  and  it 
promi^ies  to  be  amusing  and  full  of 
,  .'-urp:  i.'?^ing    skill. 

'  i;uT  as  to  the  main  I>out.  all  fandom 
lis  tongue-wagging  today  and  deep  in- 
itfrf«=t    :•-•    t.f  iiif:    shown    in   the   result. 


Waino  Ketonen.  Widdleweight 
Wrestling  Champion  of  the 
World.  Who  Will  Meet  Lou 
Talaber  Tonight  at  Shrine  Audi- 
torium at  Catch  Weights  to 
Settle  a  Side  Bet  and  a  Two- 
Sided  Grudge. 


CLOSE  CONTESTS 
EEATURE  PLAV 
IN  BOWLING 


Welders  Show  Class  Among 

Eight    Crews    of 

Riverside. 


New  Spring  Styles 

Are  Ready 


'Jor$SS2 

fkwarH 
Shoes 


DACK  again 
home  to 


This  is  our  welcome 
you  !     And  what  a 
welcome   this  sale   has  been  giv 
Never  have  we  known  such  sell- 
ing.  And  no  wonder.   The  values 
are     iimply    irresistible ! 
Think   of    it — our  famous 
$7    and    $6  custom 
bench-made 
NEWARK  Shot*  are 
goiiiK    at  $5  85  and 
our  $5.50.  $5  and  $4.50 
models  are  going  at 
$3.9g !    Come  t  omor- 
row  for  your  share  m 
t  h  •  8  e     remarkabto 
bargaiTis ! 


1.  V 


BIG  EIGHT  MA\ 

■Ji  Bt  HEID 

m  fO 


Both  Rickard  and  Kearns 

Said  to  Favor  Another 

Date. 

New    York,    Alarch    14. — .less    "Willard 

may      not      defend      the      heavyweight 

championship    again.st    Jack    l>enip.sty 

July     4.     Independence     day     ha."!     been 

generally    accepted   as   the    logical   date 

for  the   big  fight  by  everyone   who  has 

followed   it,   but    It   was    learned   today 

froni  an  authoritative  source  that 
some    other   date    mav    be    selected. 

Tex  Rickard's  contracts  with  Wil- 
lard and  l»empsey  call  lor  a  meeting 
between  the  two  In  July,  but  the  foxy 
promoter  has  reserved  the  right  to 
name  a  definite  date,  and  according  to 
persons  close  tn  hini  July  4  will  prob- 
ably-   be    passed    up. 

With  the  ending  of  the  world  war 
the  celebration  of  July  4  will  be  of 
such  proportions  this  y«.ar  that  the 
holding  of  the  big  battle  on  that  date 
might  be  pointed  to  as  an  unpatriotic 
act.  and  It  is  pointed  out  that  "re- 
formers who  might  attempt  to  stop  ii 
vnuld  take  advantage  of  this  argu- 
ment  should    the    "Fourth"   be   selected 

Hi«  kard.  It  is  said,  believes  that 
July  4  may  see  a  double  celebration 
the  winning  of  the  war  and  the  sign- 
ing of  peace  terms — and  feels  that 
some  other  date  would  be  more  pro- 
lific from  a  business  standpoint.  It  is 
known  also  that  Jack  Kearns.  man- 
ager of  .lack  Dempsey.  favors  the  se- 
lection   of    some    other    date. 

PARIS  WILLBID  FOR 
WILLARD-DEMPSEY  BOUT 

i      Pari.'^.    March       14— .Sporting      circles 

,  here  are  keenly  aroused  over  reports 
that    the    Jack    Dempsey-Willard    fight 

i  may  be  staged  in  Paris.  Promoters 
have  watched  with  interest  the  diffi- 
culties   encountered    by     •Tex"    Kickard 

I  in    America    in    finding   a    place    for    the 

bout  and   in   the   prospect   that   the  bout 

mav    not    be   held    in   the    l"nited    States. 

offers    propably    will     be       made       to 

j  Rickard   soon   if  they   have   not  already 

I  reached    him. 


Hitting  the  old  maples  for  a  three- 
game  team  count  of  2,411.  the  ■V^'elde^^ 
of  the  Riverside  Bowling  league 
showed  the  way  to  the  other  crews  ir 
•tie  regular  weekly  league  uame^ 
which  were  staged  last  evening  at  the 
Wold-Cray  alleys.  The  Fitters  fell  be- 
lore  the  Riveters  while  the  office  force 
went   down   before  the   Warehouse  men. 

The  various  contests  were  absent  of 
;iny  particular  featur.-s  with  the  ex- 
ception that  the  competition,  generally, 
was  close. 

The  scores   follow: 

CUtpp^rm    a»d     r«nlkrni. 

Iv  linger     l;;:;      i.-?)      k'4 —     .'{78 

Wasi^on    114      iij        93—    319 

Patterson     132      l.*>6      n« —    407 

Matthews     U7     US     121 —    436 

Page      172      132      169 —    473 

TotaLs     698  689  626 — 2.013 

DraftamrB. 

.Khovar    137  ni  14B —  393 

i:rickson    129  106  160 —  396 

Spooner    122  13i>  147 —  408 

Dummy      136  13B  135—  4(t6 

I>ummy     136  136  136 —  406 

Totals     660  626  722 — 2.006 

Ste«l   Handler*. 

J.  Budreau    n,.^  il".9  142 —  464 

Oillem      134  163 —  287 

<'oss     120  —  120 

Ames    J79  163  184 —  626 

I.ittle    143  171  157—  471 

<'iarke                            .  .nS  169  122 —  4U 

Totals     742  786  766— 2.2S4 

Welders. 

Otterson     166  186  166—  61f. 

F     R\an    164  162  137 —  4«3 

iHimmy     135  136  136 —  40i; 

Plasach     176  193  164—  632 

Skomars    171  168  166 —  49G 

Totals     810  843  768—2.411 

Fitter*. 

Hillem    167  —  167 

<^oss     124  123 —  247 

C.     Grenner    108  127  147 —  382 

Gibbons    107  113  147 —  367 

Hettman      97  122  162 —  381 

Hancock    127  169  190 —  47C 

Totals     606  646  769— 2.02( 

IU»et«"rm. 

W.  Anderson    lu<i  141  159 —  460 

I..a    Vaque     119  120  124 —  36." 

Johnson     137  144  166 —  44C 

Hfdberg    165  138  165-  45^ 

Clarity     189  171  166—  62t; 

Totals     750  747  707 — 2.242 

Office. 

Couture     n:;  119  146 —  39? 

McKenzie     14«;  l:;4  15C —  43C 

R     Morris     145  157  147—  449 

K.    Ijb.   Fore 1K3»  139  1.-.6 —  47  7 

C.    L.andre     ,198  168  162-  518 

Totals     »07  717  766—2.278 

Marrli  unite. 

Boardman     i«5  162  182 —  609 

Peterson     1«5  179  173—  457 

Perry    )tS  173  147 —  456 

v'assavant     164  119  147 —  410 

Bethune     160  171  168 —  479 

Tr,tril5=i     710      804      907—2  311 

angelTstars 
on  the  drives 


Waist-seam  models  are  the 
thing  for  youngmenthisspring. 
Older  men  Uke  them  too.  You'll 
find  them  here  in  single  and 
double  breasted  models  with 
any  number  of  stylish  vari- 
ations. 

Hart  Schaffner 
®>  Marx 

label  in  your  suit  or  top  coat 
means  that  your  satisfaction 
is  guaranteed. 


r^- 


Cop>  ngiit  1919  Han  Schaffner  &  MaiS 

New  Spring  Hats 

Greens,  Grays  and  Browns,  in 
Stetsons  and  ''  K-A*'  makes. 


Spring  Top  Uoats 

Chesterfields,  Box  Back, 
Welt  Seam  AVaist. 

Spring  Shirts 

New  color  effects  in  Cords,  Mad- 
ras, Silks  and  Crapes. 


Note:  Our  Winter  Suit  and  Overcoat  sale  closes  this  week. 

Kenney- Anker  Company 

409.411  WV-st  Superior  Street. 


22.  Menomonie  20;   Columbus   23.   Cum- 
berland   3;    Antigo    23,    Waterloo    13. 


D.  B.  C.  RECRUITS 
ARE  DOING  WEIL; 
VETS  TO  FEAST 


Glass  Block  Bowler  Makes 

Count  of  589— Wold 

Well  Up. 


Three  interesting:  contests  were 
stagred  by  the  f'&mB  of  the  Commer- 
cial Bowling  league  last  evening  at 
the  "W'old-Graj-  alleys,  the  compt-tltion 
in  every  ins»tarir>e  be'ng  close  and 
exciting.  The  Plioto-Engravers  sur- 
prised the  talent  ty  copping  from  Bor- 
gen's  Colts,  while  the  Gla.ss  Block  went 
down  in  defeat  »t  the  hand.s  of  the 
Hartnian  Shoes.  The  Enger  &  Olson 
rtve  took  the  odd  game  from   River.side. 

Angelo  of  the  'ilass  Block  team 
hung  up  a  high  individual  three-gam*- 
total  of  68!».  th"  b»'st  of  the  ev«n!ng 
while  Wold  of  the  Photo  crew  was 
4ust  thrtp  pins  in  the  rear.  Wold's 
high  .single  game?  count  of  255  was  ihe 
beFt   of  the  evening. 

The  .sfores  foWow; 

l>ulutk    I'hotn. 

Wold     1  t,<t      JLn 

.c;.na>lii     •  >■      13!» 

Ml.son      ;•       158 


And»rKon     18(> 

Trevillion    159 

Total.s 

Compton 
MUler     ., 
Witcheli 

Arnold     143 

Xeunian     168 


158 
170 


102  — 
loT— 
l'»8  — 
215— 
1S8— 


586 
474 
612 
55;* 
467 


Crews  Will 

Early  This  Coming 
Spring. 


local    sport    gossips,    and     was     placed , 
high    on    the    pedestal    of    fame    at    Ca-  j 
thedral.    being    elected    captain    of    the 
football    team    twice    and    of    the    bas-  j 
ketball    team    for    three   years.  | 

HiH   teammate    in    all   of   the    quarrels  ■ 
and    squabbles    of    the    ba^^ketball    ring,  I 
and  not  a  few  of  the  gridiion,   is  Olete  \ 
j  Aid  >(>well,    one    of    the    most    proficient 
I  bajiketballers    in     Head     of     the    Lakes 
I  scholastic  circles.     Clele's  adeptness  at 
the    great    indoor    sport    is    a    common 
'ale.    and    his    loss    will    be    keenly    felt. 
These    two    men    have    proven    the    nu- 
'  leus    of    the    Cathedral      basket      ball 
teams   for  the   last    three   seasons. 
I       Broderick    al.«<l    will    be    missed    from 
his    guard    position,    which    he    has    de- 

pendably    taken    care    of    for    two    sea- 

,  ...      ,,  ,..      ,         'sons.     Drohan's     tactics     at     his     guard 

Hit     thf'      WriTGr    position  are  admired   by  all   the  foliow- 
iiii.      LI  IV.       Tf  tAivi    ^^^    pj    Cathedral    and    equally    disliked 

by  all  his  opponents.  The  other  for- 
I  ward  position  has  been  capably  taken 
I  care   of   by   Forrestal. 

A  unique  feature  of  the  present  team 
is  that  every  member  is  a  senior, 
which  will  necessitate  the  building  of 
an  entire  new  team  for  next  year. 
But  with  Murphy  and  Walsh  to  rely 
upon,  the  task  will  not  prove  as  diffi- 
cult as  one  would  imagine,  it  is  ex- 
pected. 

The  rooters  are  in  readiness  to  en- 
courage the  team  in  the  final  for  the 
school  and  a  capacity  crowd  is  pre- 
dicted. Pud  Doonan  will  probably 
referee. 


training  station, 
weights. 


The  men  are  heavy* 


1 


IN  A.  B.  C.  TOURNAMENT 


838      S80 
llorgrn'M   Colta. 

U:5      1.T3 

l.i»      216 

l,".ti  151 
106 
178 


880—2,598 


191  — 

130  — 
170— 
139— 
178— 


489 

604 
477 
387 
524 


The  breaking  up  of  the  ice  in  the 
bay  this  morning,  showing  open  wa- 
ter well  into  the  harbor,  brought 
great  gobs  of  joy  to  the  160  hearty 
recruits  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club  who 
are  now  busv  with  spring  training 
at    the  Central   Y.   M.    C.   A.   gym. 

I'nless  more  ice-forming  weather 
sets  in  the  crews  will  oe  able  to  get 
on    the    water    bv    Ajiril,    much    earlier; «^ 

than    in    the   average    year.  i  LEADERS    NOT    DISPl  APFfl 

Coach  Ten  Kyck  is  well  pleased  with  !  '-«^«"'-">3  f^^  '  UI^TLALtU 
the  boys  who  ha%e  come  out  and 
from  among  the  large  number  of  re- 
cruits expects  to  be  able  to  pick  all 
the  material  he  will  need  to  success- 
fully defend  the  high  sianding  of  the 
local  institution  of  rowing.  Five 
new  recruits  entered  the  ranks  yester- 
day. A.  Boisjoli.  K.  Appleby.  G.  Jacob- 
son  and  J.  Cole. 

Former  members  of  the  D.  B.  C. 
championship  crews,  most  of  whom 
are  returning  from  service  in  the 
army  and  navy,  will  be  tendered  a 
banquet  at  the  Oalka  oramh  of  the 
club  on  Sunday.  March  22.  The  feast 
is  certain  to  be  a  merry  one  for  all 
of  the  boys  are  live  members  who 
have  had  unusual  experience  in  row- 
ing and  some  more  or  less  exciting 
times  in  the  greatest  war  that  was 
ever   fought. 


-Bowlers 
Chicago. 


BA6LEY  PRIZE 
TOKID  SKIP 

Wharton's  Crew  of  Young- 
sters Cop  Mucti  Coveted 
Trophy. 

The  Bagley   trophy,  one   of  the   much. 

sought  and  hard  fought  for  among  the 
handsome  prizes  that  are  annually 
competed  for  at  the  Duluth  Curling 
club  was  won  last  evening  by  R.  Whar- 
ton's rink,  a  crew  made  up  of  young- 
sters that  has  pone  through  the  jircs- 
ent    making   a    most    enviable   record. 

In  the  finals  of  the  Bagley  which 
were  played  last  evening,  Wharton 
met  and  defeated  the  veteran.  Tom 
Johnson,  the   count  being  16   to   11. 

In  the  olh»r  games  on  the  evening's 
card  Brewer  defeated  McDonald  11  to 
8  in  the  Walk-Over  No.  2.  while  in 
the  championship  consolation  event 
Patton  won  out  over  LArKon  13  to  6 
and    Elder    forfeited    to    Dinham. 

Peven  games  are  booked  for  play 
this  evening  in  the  two  Walk-Over 
events,    the    championship    contest    and 


Toledo,      Ohio,      March      14. 
from     Grand     Rapids.       Mich.. 

Cincinnati,    St.    Louis    and    Toledo    yes- '  the    championship    consolation, 
terday  were  unable  to   reach  the  top  in  I      l>ast    evening's    games   together   with 
either      the      two-man       or      individual  '  '^hia  evening's   draw    follows: 
events   in   the  A.   B.   C.   tournament.  I  Baglcy. 

"E.    Kash    and    P.    Schmidt    of    Toledo  ^  Wharton    16     Johnson.  11;   (finals), 

collected    1.203    pins    for    third    place    in  >  Walk-Over   Mo.   2. 

the    doubles.  i       Brewer.  15:  .Melionald.  11. 


•fki  art  Sftoe  Sterc^G 


f      LARGEST  RETAILERS  9F  9HOE3 


THEWORLD. 


326  \\  est  Superior  Sir 


0])PU  Saturday  e veiling  until  9 


fmmumK-i'mmmjmjmiEfm 


CAS  CO  -  2ris  :Vi 
Clyde  ^I' s  .n. 

Arrow 

COLLARS 


Totals     T91  782 

GIbm  Block. 

Angelo     l'J8  200 

ISk.lelstad     163  147 

Wilson     146  183 

Peteison    162  163 

Pranscomb    160  141 


808—2.381 


191  — 

171  — 
171  — 
120 — 
]4<1— 


689 

481 
499 
454 

450 


Totals    828  834 

Harfman    Sk<ke. 

Hoppe     ifio  113 

Rude     169  150 

Hammer    If^O  126 

oleson     1«6  174 

Leone     171  168 


821—2.483 


197— 
192— 
151- 
133— 
168— 


I      Totals     835  730 

I  FBK^r  Jt  OImob. 

I  Nelson    173  141 

iJornberg    136  ISO 

Swenson    12.i  16.'> 

John.son  169  133 

.Stau.«s  162  234 


841—2 

11-S— 
166— 
139 — 
154— 
149— 


470 
501 
456 
472 
607 

,406 

42? 
480 
419 
446 
545 


!      Total.-?     764  843 

I  Ryan     J79  170 

Peterson    ISO  124 

Hoardman    ^  X4A  135 

Han<oi  k     121  162 

,  Fkomar.s     . 125  166 


:21— 2.318 


172— 
ISC- 
164— 
163— 
164  — 


621 
460 
442 
446 
465 


HAVE 
YOUR 


SAFETY  RAZORS 
SHARPENED 


d  I  LIf  nil  I    d     21  Nofm  TlHr^  Mm«  |/«i« 


Totals     71«     767     849 — 2.324 

SUPERIOR  QUINT  WINS 
GAME  AT  EAU  CLAIRE 

Eau  Claire.  Wis..  Mar.-ii  14.  — r;v<- 
t-anies  were  plated  yest^rdav  at  the 
opening  here  of  *!  .  -tate  basket  ball 
(  hampionahip  toarnament.  The  scores- 
Superior  20.  JlicWand  Center  is' 
Fond  du  Lac  16,  Baraboo  13;  Kau  Claire 


CATHOLIC  QUINT  IN 
FAREWELL  CONTEST 

Cathedral  Will  Plav  Nelson 

Dewey.  Then  Disband 

Forever. 

With  the  playing  of  the  Nelson 
Dewey  game  tonight,  the  Cathedral 
basketball  team  will  pass  from  exist- 
ence. The  entire  five  players  are  to 
bid  adieu  to  their  alma  mater  this 
year.  Playing  all  season  in  superb 
form  they  lost  their  chance  for  higher 
honors  only  by  ill  luck.  The  begin- 
ning of  the  season  was  a  path  of  glorj- 
for  the  Catliolic  quint  and  it  is  be- 
lieved that  it  was  only  the  absence  of! 
("apt  C»'Toole  from  the  lineup  in  the  I 
first  Nelson  Dewey  contest  that  broke  ] 
their  marvelous  winning  streak. 
Floundering  through  three  games  in  1 
a  vain  endeavor  to  recover  their  lost  I 
form,  the  boys,  after  a  few  flashes  of  i 
their  old-time  play,  finally  hit  the  ' 
nail  on  the  head  in  their  contest  of  I 
last  Friday  with  Superior  Central  and' 
defeated  them  by  a  score  of  17  to  11.  ' 
This  week  there  has  been  stiff  prac-  ] 
tice  every  night  in  preparation  for  the  j 
coming  tussle.  A  win  tonight  will  1 
make  the  season's  percentage  in  the 
conference    .500.  I 

In  tonight's  contest  Capt.  O'Toole  I 
will  be  witnessed  in  the  last  game  of 
his  long  and  successful  athletic  career  1 
— four  years  of  football  and  three  of  I 
basketball.  Starting  his  activities  in  j 
the  days  of  Kddie  Cole,  "Hank"  Sum- 
mers, "Hank"  Daugherty,  he  eoon  held  ' 
a   very   enviable   reputation   among    the 


By    rolling    612    on    the    last    shift    in  ' 

I  the    inviduals.    I'.    Ampler   of   Cincinnati: 

took    fourth    placo    and    G.    Bruckner   of  1 

I  Chicago    went    into    fifth    with    a    score  ' 

lof    610. 

High   mark   in    the    two-men   ev^nt  is' 

held    by    J.    Hagerty    and    C.    Moses    ofi 

Toledo.     A  Toledo  man  also  topped  the 

individuals  with  683.     Other  scores  yes-  i 

I  terday    were    low.  '         j 

•      The    Gala    five   of   Elyria.    Ohio,    went  1 

nto    second    place    last    night     with    a! 

eam    count    of    2.807.       The    Gala    was 


the  only  five  on  the  late 
the  \\^x  of  first  ten. 


shift  to  enter 


Burk  Outpoints  Walker. 


Moines.    Iowa,    March    14. — Jack 
of    <"amp      Funston      outpointed 


ChampinnKhip   Consulatlon, 

Patton.  13;  Larson.  6. 
Elder.  12:  Dinham.  0. 
The   draw   for   tonight   follows: 

Malk-Over   No.  2    iV  o'clock.) 
Ro.^s    vs.    P,rew<^-i-. 

Walk-Over  >o.  :t   (6  o'clock.) 
Hall    vs.    I-arson. 
We«n    vs.    Elder. 

Walk-Over  Xo.  2   <K  o'clock.) 
Ross    vs.    Brewer    or    M''Ghie. 

Walk-Over  No,  .T    (8  o'clock.) 
Hall  or  Larsoji    vs.    West  or  Elder. 

Champinimhlp    (S  o'clock.) 
McI>eod    ^^      lioss. 

Champinnwhip    Conitolationii. 
Elder    vs.    Patton. 


Welters  Wrestle. 


Des 
Burk  of  ramp  Funston  outpointed!  ^edar  Rapid?.  Iowa.  March  14. — .Tack 
Hugh  Walker  of  Kansas  City  in  a  1  Reynolds  of  Cedar  Ilapids,  welter- 
twelve-round  bout  here  last  night,  in  j  weight  wrestler,  la.st  night  defeated 
the  opinion  of  new.spaper  men.  Walker  I  Sergeant  Verne  Breedlove  of  Council 
formerly  was  at  the  Great  Lakes  naval  Bluffs    in    straight    falls. 


i  Don't  Experiment  With  Catarrh; 

It  Often  Leads  to  Dread  Consumption 


You    Will 
Local 


Never    Ee 
Treatment 


Cured     b'y'»ii"      V-<^-^-^S'~^-.      "^n--      l;l^:<•use      beconu-a 
i  more  and  more  aggravated  and  finally 
With  reaches   down      into      the      lungs,   and 

everyone  recognizes  the  alarming  con- 
dition that  results  when  the  lungs  are 
affected.  Thus  Catarrh  may  he  the 
forerunner  of  that  most  dreaded  and 
hopele.ss  of  all  diseases,  consumption. 
No  local  treatment  affords  perma- 
nent relief.  Experience  has  taught 
that  S.  S.  S.  is  the  one  remedy  which 
attack.s  the  disea.se  at  its  source,  the 
blood,  and  produces  saisfactory  results 
in  even  the  worst  cases.  Catarrh  suf- 
ferers are  urged  to  give  S.  S.  S.  a  thor- 
ough trial.  It  is  sold  by  all  druggists. 
You  are  invited  to  write  to  the  Med- 
ical Department  for  expert  advice  as 
to  how  to  treat  your  own  case.  Ad- 
dress Swift  Specific  <o.,  43C  Swift  La- 


Sprays  and  Douches. 

Catarrh  is  a  condition  of  tl'.e  blood 
and  cannot  be  cured  by  lo<al  appli- 
cations of  sprays  and  douches;  this 
has  been  proven  by  the  thousand.s 
who  have  vainly  resorted  to  this 
method  of  treatment. 

Catarrh  should  not  be  neglected  or 
experimented  with.  The  wrong  treat- 
ment is  valuable  time  lost,  durint; 
which  the  disease  is  .getting  a  firmer 
hold  upon  its  victim,  and  making  it 
more  difficult  for  even  the  proper 
treatment  to  accomplish  results. 

Though  Catarrh  makes  its  first  ap- 
pearance   in    the    nostrils,    throat   and  [  boratory,  Atlanta,  Ga- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f       | 


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1 

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■^ 


•AM..aM*a^ 


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■  < 


Friday, 


E     OULUTH     HERALD 


March  14.  1919. 


19 


Cjii^^IS. ' 


K"aLjSL*if 


"Pf?mt1S^JFrr~H 


9 


sa    H 


£A 


^.i 


f 


PPERS'  PAGE 


vs.  '  ;•■(-.' l;"  W.  Zones  for  di\  o»-ce  on 
♦he  grounds  of  cruel  and  Inhuman 
iroatnient. 


-a v.-  earnestly: 

.Stamps: 


Buy   War   Savings 


c  zob.  •tMutA'':;;^. 


A    RIOT    IN    iIRAMMAR. 
Pittsburg-h  Chronicle-Telesraph: 


He 


wftit  into  tl'-  >hH>  to  buy  a  comb.  Ha 
was  a  man  careful  of  other  people's 
grammar,  and  believed  himself  to  be 
careful  of   his   own. 

"Do  you  want  a  narrow  man's 
comb?"  asked   the  assistant. 

"No,"  answered  the  careful  j?ramma- 
rian.  "I  want  a  comb  for  a  .*tout  man 
with  tortoise  shell   teeth." 


OLSEN  RINK  WINS        I 
IN  TWO  EVENTS 


(Mill      , - 

hahd.-^ome   individual      prizes      to      each 

plav«>r      The   personnel   ot   the   rink    in- 

I'.Vl      David     Harris,      lead;      Stanley 

■■'  !    r,  ••,     t-fond.  and  Arthur  Anderson, 


event  wbicb  wul  be  piayed 
tomorrow  night  between  F. 
and   Dr.    Boerner. 


Patrick 
probably 
H.    Wade 


Union  Match  and  Esterleyif„^»^^  f/^,«j°j^. 
Jewelry  Trophies  Cap- 
tured at  Club. 

The    T.    F.    Olsen    rink    annexed    th*  i 
TTnion    match    and    the    E.    C.    T" 
Jewelry   events  at   the    Western  -^ 

club  last  nirht  in  two  close  ?ame0. 
Tb->  L'nlon  Match  finals  were  won  frr-m 
the  Dr.  E.  W.  Bo-rner  rink  by  a  score 
of  11  to  8.  and  the  Esterley  fnals  were 
won  from  the  F.  H.  Wade  rink  by  a 
Bcore^   of  9  to   8. 

Th»'    rn'.on    Mn^rh    trophy    inciuiieg    ;i 
hand.:iome  ycd   for  ar.  and 

a    •■'<'■    CO".  .-     72.000     r<  for 

f    the  i.         Th" 

o  romp..  ■<   has  a    h- 


ir   other    ?amea   were    played   dur- 
injf  the  evening.     F.  H.  Wadu  won  two 
7.    Zauft,    lh».-    tlr.-fl    be- 
g-    In    the    !»erT  of    the    Patrick  . 

evnt,  and   the  i    grame,  the   semi- 

finals of  the  Esterl.-y.  The  Olaen  rink 
wo;i  from  Dr.  Docrner's  rink  in  the 
semi-finals  o  fthe  Esterler.  The  other 
game  was  between  Alex  DonaM  and 
n:arl»-3  litis  in  the  Cowan-L.*  nnlng- 
Brown.  the  former  winning  by  a  close 
scfire. 

r.ames    scheduled    tonight    will    prac- 
tically wind  up  the  tJwason.  Two  games  i 
are  scheduled  in   thn  senu-final.s  of  the 
Savolainen    .!►  w.-lry    event   at   7    oclock. 
Th^-se  are  Hoemer  v».  If.  H.  Wade,  and 
litis  vs.  Zauft.     At  a  o'clock  game«  are 
^eh<'<Vil-d     tn     th"     semi-finals     of    the 
.^      evfnt.      litis      vs. 
"vs.    Za.uft.      A  third 
toiiud    ,viU    l>c»    .uayed   at    11   oviock   in 
»}•;..     fiial"     '>f    one     or    proba'.>ly     both 
i!4;    on    the    winnt^rs    of 
The  onlv  other  event 


FIFTEENTH  SHIP  DROPS 
FROM  WAYS  INTO  SLIP 


total  arrests  for  tfit^Week  is  expected 
to  break  all  formed  records  for  tb« 
suburban    police    station. 

Victor  Lloyd  and  John  Anderson, 
neither  of  whom  |iTrt  able  to  obtain 
bail,  wero  sententjpd  to  ten  days  at 
the  .ounty  work  f^nn  when  arraigned 
in  police  court  at  "^est  Dululh  thi.s 
morning.  The  other  t^ree  nitn  put  up 
$10  bail  with  the  M«i^  Duluth  police 
and  forfeited  it  in  cbirt  today.  They 
gavt^  thf-  names  of  Jimes  .loseph  Ja- 
cobB.  Frank  Artliur  Nordeen  and  WIU- 
lam    Hubbard. 


cently 
sleeve. 


acquired    red      badge      on      his 


John  Nashlund  Dies. 


The  steamer  I-ake  Phamleo.  fifteenth 
ship  to  btf  launih-»d  at  th'-  .MrDougall- 
Dulutb  shipyard,  slid  off  the  ways  and 
111.  wed   through   a   sheet   of  thin    ic   at 

1  "0    o'clock    yt'Sterday   afternoon.     The  i  -♦ 

ring    '.v;us    a    complt-t*.-    »ucces><.    noipiRCT   QPHIlT  TO   RP 
< -nt   marring  the  affair    in   .xpite   of    rinO  I     0\J\J\J  I      I  » J    LJ  L. 
the    13    being    selected    for    the    cere- 
money 

Mrs.  H.  B.  Bacon  was  .'jponsor  for  the 
new  5»te3n?»r.  A  larg*-  numh«'r  of  peo- 
ylo    tf;  .    at    the    plant    to    witnrs.s 

the   la  -:    although   a   disagre'-ahle 

wind  wa.3  blowing  and  the  weather 
was  cold.  Sfven  <ith«!r  boats  will  be 
launched  early   thi.'i  .spring. 


PROMOTED  FROM  RANKS 


LADIES*  AID  SOCIETY  PLANS 
ST.  PATRICK'S  ENTERTAINMENT 


dlellLd  ■ 


A  St  Patrii'k's  program  will  ff-ature 
an  entertainment  to  be  givfn  this  eve- 
ning  by   the   .March    fnd   November   so- 


We  are  showing  the  new 
Spring  Styles  in  footwear  for 
Ladies  and  Children  on  sale 
tomorrow  and  at  prices  that 
are  within  reach  of  all. 


SPECIAL! 

WOOL  BLANKETS 

Double  66x80    $9  OO  Values  at- 

$4.48 


UKAD    THIS — L.idif^s'     Sh 


•    brown 

raedium    and 

$4.48 


Onv   Lot   o«   Lailes'  romJort 

V'ici  lushjon  iii-soles,  ♦j.uo 
values     


$3.48 


«»ne    l,«t    of    I.a«lie«»*    lll-h«-rl    shoe«« — 

|.,-.,A-i    !.,.■;    1'      ■  .'.th   tops;   .1   .-.*;•>•>    f'">r 

"'°'.':...$4.98 


One    Lot    •«    l-ndles*    Tan    aod 

•iihuex — Hi-iut.     hl-heol.s.    clotli 
ia.'^'J    values,    tomorrow 
■  t     


flray 

$6.98 


One    IjO»   of   iJrny   I.ewth'T  'r«n»    Shoo-* 

^-ll'-huels  and  lii-cul.  JS.i'J 
•      ,  ii-.s      


$6.98 


Men''*      Kn^  llah      Cut      Brown 

siifx-x — -Koo    values,    lo- 

r.'W  'rro \v    ;i  t .  .  .  ■ 


Well 

$5.98 


I  ail  leu'    Mediotn     Heels     lli-cut 
*.!! -Leather    lloot»-— f'i  "SO 


< .  rnr 


$6.98 


n«>v«»      IlUtup      Shoe*— 

!t    Leather;   sizes    11 H 
IK)    -.    at 


Twv->    huoVl'^: 

$3.38 


•JflOKS— Home    Ouard    stand- 
j.rmy     Mun^on     last    shoes — 


Slzra 
Slzesi 

Hoys* 


It'/; 

2  v. 


to    2 


Lni'e      and 
SVz    to    1 1 


Dutton 


^i*ei» 

S»y,«-«     11»'.     »«> 


.•«hops— 


<:IULV    SIIOKS — Brown     Kid     ('lot'n 
Tops    or    Mack    with    li-aiher    top;* — 

Ml*;      to      1" ......••.-•       *3J>S 

isv^   to     s $:i.48 


>f   the    !  Aid    i^ockty 

■<T    Pr  :an      church.  | 

>;;«lilli   avenuH    ,\t-t    and    Ram««»y  i 
.Vmong  the   features  d    the  pio- 
-    .ini    will    he    readings    of    Irish    .s.^I<-o- 
f>ns    by    .Tohn    AlU-n     and     .Ati>w    Anna 
Innlev.    and    old    time    Irish    .---ongs    by 
i.v.    W.    L.    .^taub    and    I>r.    E.    W.    F. 
'{'.■■■'■:  ri  f>  r. 

i"'   ■    two    committee"*    in    charge    are 
■u  '      V  Mrs.  T.   F    Wieland   ■—''.   " 

F'  I'T       The    oth»»r    men 

M.  ...,,,,,. -i    W.    niam  hard.    .1     I'.-^.t. :., 

r-  litis.  W.  Mills.  A.  McIVth.  Haldora 
Ol.oon.  a.  X.  Rakow.«*ky,  C.  Stacy.  F.  E. 
^^■  on,  J  \.  ^fc•;illvrav.  C.  Rankin. 
Will  :irn  niinn.  E.  Hlakney,  .«S.  Claik. 
'h'.t.r  Dunston.  S.  Houston,  J. 
1-  .  .,  n  K.  Mooro.  ^ '  •'  >  McK'.dlar. 
I  one  riow.«.  J  iriicr.  H. 

L -.4.    F.     Du£fy.     .-  >-'"•      ^nd 

U.    E.    Brown. 

NEW  DULUTH  "police        I 
MAKING  MEW  RECORD 

Five  drunks,  bringing  the  total  for 
the  fir^t  four  day^  of  I  ho  week  up  to 
ihirty-fight.  were  arrested  ye.^terday 
afternoon  and  evening  by  jiatrolmen  of 
:ti.'    N'ew    Dulmh     polic»-    .-ration.      The 


Alhambra  Theater 

TONIGHT  ONLY 

W.  M.  DESMOND 

"WILD"  LIFE** 

A    I'lctnrc    «f    the    <.reat    Went 

.\l««»   St>nucft  <°i»inedy 

(  Oininic  Saturd.iy    Hatlaee  -ind   Misht 

H.VKUIII    l.orKWUOl) 

— 1\ — 

"PAL.««    ITIlSr" 

\I.Ho    "Lure    of    the     i'lreow." 

*<iin«luy     (.l.id}'<4     llrookwell     la 

"Kulfnre." 


rhristian  L.ara.>n,  25  South  Slxty- 
flfth  avenue  west,  has  just  been  ap- 
pointed assistant  scoutmaster  of 
Troop  N'o.  5.  He  is  the  lir.st  to  be  so 
appointed  from  the  ranka.  He  joined 
the  troop  Au^.  23.  ^^li.  when  the  troop 
was  first  registered.  He  became  a 
sf .  <>nd-olas8  scout  Nov.  17  of  that 
> .  ar,  and  flr.st-class  scout  on  Sept.  7, 
1917.  He  won  his  first  merit  badre 
.Ian.  29.  1 '»!?».  He  became  assistant  ' 
patrol  l>;ader  of  the  Chipmunk  patrol 
two  weeks  after  entering  the  troop. 
When  the  troop  was  reregisti-red  for 
I  , '  .i  ...../wwi  «>ar.  a  second  patrol  was  i 
I  wn   as   the  Crows.        The 

:    of    the    Chipmunk."?    wa.** 

I  put  in  charge  of  the  new  patrol,  and 
1  l-jir:-en  became  patrol  leader  of  the 
j  ciiipmunks.  .\  year  later.  when 
I  the  troop  entered  the  third  year  of 
.j  It.s  history,  he  was  elected  as  senior 
'  rt.TtrnI  !"  -'rlf-r  of  the  troop,  still  keeping 
isibiliiies    as    leader    of     the 


.John  NasiuJid.  43,  ^-j-  .-^ouiii  Seventy- 
third  avejiue  west,  died  yesf^rday  fol- 
l(j\vi,ig  an  illness  of  several  weeks.  He 
leaves  a  widow  and  five  small  children.  . 
The  funeral  service  will  be  held  to-  ' 
morrow  afternoon  at  J  o'clock  from 
the  undertaking  rooms  «Jid  the  body 
will  be  taken  to  Zim.  Minn.,  his  for- 
mer home  for  burial.  i 

West  Duiuthlriefs. 

Watch  repairing    Hurst.  West  Duluth. 

The  Crtiiens'  State  bank  is  open  for 
all  banking:  business  from  6  to  8  p.  m. 
Saturdays. 


Final  Cleanup 


on     ladies'     $1    shoes    Saturday.    Olsen- 
Becks,   311   Central  avenue. 


Treaties  to  Be  I'ubltalted. 

Pekiii,  March  14. — It  is  announced 
here  that  the  secret  treaties  between 
China  and  Japan  will  be  published 
Friday. 


ST.  STREET 
DEPT  STORE 


COR.    2^:15   AVE.  W^.R  1ST  ST. 


BUY  HERE  SATURDAY 

AND  YOU'LL  SAVE  MQ 


Ironton    Divorce    Case. 

Bralnerd.  Minn,  March  14. — Judge 
McClenehan.  in  chambers  yesterday, 
heard   the   ease    of  Mrs.    *)iive    B.   Zones 


A^ain  for  this  one  day  we  present  a  splendid  j^cuhei mg 
of  money-savini^  specials..  REMEMBER,  Saturday  is 
always  bargain  day  at  the  Eirst  Street   Dept.   Store. 


In    iii.s   luw   uosition  as   senior   t>atrol 

If^ader.    Chrif^tian       ^eally       became    an 

I  assistant     t6     the     scoutmaster. 

not    yet    18    years    of    age.    and 

s.-rv   d    in    this    en •       till    his    birth- 

i  day,    when    his    a  m    for    an    as- 

.•iistant    .'-eoiitma- :  •  i  ■■inmi.s.'^ton    was 

t  rent    to    national    h"'adnuartcrs.    and    be 

I  is    now    merely    waiting    to    receive    hU 


new   certificate,    before   putting   the  re- 


Specials  for  Saturday 


I'a.iot    liruomai,    each 

only     

Slrtctly    fresh    i^iiiiti, 

lie'-    doz     

I'j-lb    palls    Fat    Alaska 

Herring     

Large    package    Stone's 

only     

Tall    cans    CarnaLiou    Milk 

for     

Tall    cans     Hebe    Jiilk 

for     

(G   cans   to   a  customer) 
10   bars  White  Naphtha   S..ai>   ^Cm 

10   bars  Santa  Claua  Soap 

fur 

:.')-lb  sack  ilranulated 

.Sugar     for     

4;>-lb    sack    Duluth's   Best 

P^lour    for    


"•^  w  w 

$1.i:i> 

14c 
10c 


<irl   Jw-"  1«* 


Mallough  Grocery  Co. 


',«!-Jl'    <.H\M> 


'tl. 


GirU'       Hl-top       Hrown       Shoei — .\1! 

iL-u'lior;  tomorrow 

at    


$4.98 


i:o)K*   EngrHMb     I'art   nnd 

Black — J5.00    v.ilu. 


S3.98 


Infnuin' 

from 


Shoei»— Up 


98c 


SUOI*    l.\    WEST    I>1  LT TH,    IT    WILL    PAY    YOU.     V T— 


THE  H 


4 


t.    B.    .\ARON»i. 


.I'M    <E\l:ivi.     AVEWK. 


^*^i?^^^ii^l 


%^      ^4 


0\         ^t^. 


iil 


GROCERS     BUTCJ^ZRS 

501  NORTH  58th  AVE.  WE3T 


CASH    '^ 


¥ 


ma  imB  a  tew  mm^ 

niaWr  yonr  imrchaj«c  here.  Kvery  department  loaded  with  goo  ' 
iliing!*  to  ear  nt  price*  lower  th«ii  food.>i  of  the  HHnie  qnallty  and 
irenlineMS  can  be  wold  t'rr  by  any  other  method.  \o  hunting  tor  >%>.:)( 
.vou  want  and  no  ruesninic  as  to  wheihrr  yon  have  toiind  It  or  nut. 
<  onipelent  >.aleHpc«iplr  to  n.-rve  roii  quit'kly  Jiud  you  save  nil  that 
'ua  be  kaved  when  .'^ou  <   Alilt\    \  Ol  il   !••   H<   H  ^  •>  »■'    !!<>  Mi:   WITH    \Ol  . 

SPECIALS  FOR  SATURDAY! 


EVERYTHING    THAT'S    NEW    IN 

Spring  Wearing  Apparel 


Is  Now  on  Display  on  Our  Second  Floor. 


Just  r<*oeiv«"«l  a 

iR'autifiil 

as- 

s«>rt  iiirnt 

ot 

new     silk 

and 

Ifuihor     hand-  j 

ba;;.s. 

^n 


4 


down  to   . . 

Beautiful  Spring  Hats! 

In  Turbans.  Mitzi  Sailors  and  largo  shapes— 
in  fact,  every  new  >^traw,  shade  or  d»Q  QC 
style  on  display— $21.00  >!ovvn  t  ■  »P^-*'  ^ 

Handsome  New  Cloth  and  Silk  Dresses 

in  all-wool  serges,  pt.plins.  tat^etas  and  georg- 
ette materials,  in  all  the  ■vanted  shades  and 
styles.  Specially  priced  $55.00  $J3^95 


Dolmans,  C 
and  Coats 

Here  in  a  wide  range  ot  styles,  shades 
and  niatonaN — very  reasonably  prictvl 
at  from  $47.50  down   <t  I  Q    7  t% 

Smart  New 
Sprinq  So 

Made  v..iw  wiv;  -,.;jrt  hox  j,..;.,: 
Russian  blouse  effect;  many 
colored  vest  fronts.  The  skirts 
cut  long  and  narrow.  You  will  find 
here  a  splendid  assortment  of  styles 
to  choose  from  in  all  the  most  pleas- 
ing shades  and  niatcri;ils.  mr.derritolv 
priced  at  from  $65.00  g  1  Q    7  C 


GOOD 

W'  1 


^Htii-  iUTTERJb SCc 


F 


EVER 

ecsT 


J. 


COUNTRY  £GGS,di.  40c 


35  £^ 


So 


SACK  SUGAR 
l^UTri^AHQARiNE,  lb.-  30c 
GE.¥  HUT  ^A?^GAR!?i£,  !b.  30c 
Swift's  T^rsmium  Oieom'lno.  35c 


Ah 


•  <^  %#  w 


and 

with 

are 


MILK. 
\  an     ('nmp'M,     Honey     Ilee     and 

Dnninh  frlde.  IIU- — i  t«>r  H.^o 
(Limited  Im  rana  to  n  i-untonaer) 
I'anoy  l'oiator«.  per  l>u  $1.1.' 
Kriapy  rrnckera.  -U-os.  pkc  :tnc 
lark  Froat  I  ooklea.  per  lb ..  .  .  17c 
\  lotory  take.  p«-r  lb 17c 

l'.;-lb.  I'nll  O.  II.  rrfnervea.Sl.l5 
::o-oB.       Jar       Kasiiberry       and 

Strawberry   I*rt*«ervea 9Mm 

"i-o«.    (;Im«h    i're»erve«i !•* 

tU-o/..     Uottle     Hiawatha     Cat- 

Nnp     25e 


d*.'wn  to 


New  Wash  Waists 

.-\   wonderful  variety  to  choose   d*  "|     Att 
from— $3.45  down  to   V  *  •'X*J 


I'atent  runipa  and 
Uxlordj*     >o.-i5 

•>«•*▼     ■j-Iiifk     L.toe 
Huota  $5.au  to  |M).-15 


•hop  Im  Weat  Dulatfc— It  P»T« 


F 


iElOMP*!  «> 


CUTIM  *»tWI£.  IftST  muTH. 

/■§t,tb  i»>f't   l>9n 


1  «(-<»«.     Bottle 

Oranse    Manna- 

lade 

«)c 

tO-o».    Glaaa 

Omnffc     -Mamia- 

lade     

2-lc 

t-oa.     (ilaaa 

OranKc      .Mamia- 

lade 

14r 

Poan.  ran.    i:!] 

2  for 25c 

r»'r     doxen 

»1.45 

Ladoga  <  orn. 

caa ISe 

Per    doxea 

fl.6S 

Tomatoea,     ran      ....       l*""' 

iVr   dozen    »l.<i.'. 

Hiawatha  Oatmeal:  larire  pkic-  «•'•• 
i4-lb.  Sack  VU-tory  I'lour.        »!.-'• 

stone'a    •<nlnion,    tint    ran     :t'" 

Stone'a     Salmon,     lull     fun ->' 

No.  ::  ran  Hiawatha  Ileana  .  UU. 
\an  <  amp'a  Tomato  Sunp.  1<*- 
UrooniM      7r>. 

COFFEE. 

\.rco  Coffee,   per  lb 4.V* 

\-l    saatoa    Ci»ffee.|>er    lb a;io 

Etuallty    toffee,    i>er    lb ......  .:i7«- 

Colonial     lilend     1  uffre.     lb.       44><- 

.SO.\P  M.\LE  TO.MOURUW. 
Hen  Ilur  Soap.  10  l»ar»  f «»r .  .  .■».'»«• 
Klake  White  .Soap,  10  bara  for  5o<* 
>laHcut  i.nundry  Soap,  H  har."4  -.":<- 
4  Umax  Laundry  Sonp.  d  bara.  -.'>• 
Toilet    Paper,    larse    rolla U>»' 

:;  for       2.V- 

Toilet    Paper,   amall    rolla .%«• 

«J    for       25<' 

Olive    <>U     ToUct    Moap lOc 

.-1     for 25« 


WE  WANT  YOU  TO  TRY  OUR  MAIL  ORDER  Dt. ;. 


We    Ship     <o     \lt 


!*oint-<    »>T    rx:»r«-'«!«.    Pnr«'rl     Pout    or    FreiKhl-         , 


-n.  i  '  /% 


t^  h 


"*?•'??/ 


1  *Hli  i\  BA  rfy«    I 


—curs  F^OM  CHOICE  CmT'LC 


•^     %    £■' 


•  ^  J  J 


^v^-   9v   -a.' 


8G!L^NG  aEEF 


tM»rk. 


Saturday  la  the 
laat  day  u£  th«>  biK 
ItiuniuaKe  Sali-^ 
many  bar^alna 
left.     Cmmc    eurl>! 


"iiiail         Hai«y 

>vhole      

•Entail     Uaby     Pork 
w  hole      


LalMii— 

30fl 

Shouldera. 
2r,e 

Pork    lloaata.    per    lb 28c-;t2e 

Small    Lean    Pork    Chopa :i."»e 

Pork    Steak     3<»c 

\  eal    Leu:    lloaata    •• 3»)« 


Veal     Me>*»  — L- 

Veal     t'ho<)*<     and     tutleta....    30e 

Freak    SlU-rU     Liver 5c 

'i   Iba.    Frewh    1  ottaice    Cheeae.  .2R« 

(iood    Sauerkraut,    per    "it lt)e 

Family     s|z<-     Uaeoa.    l^uuarea.  .:iOc 

Beat    4  ured    Ilaaut^ ^^^' 

I)rv    Salt    Pork    ..'j.j.^ 2.Hc 

Barrel    Pork     ■-."»«• 

10-lb.     Pull    Fat     llrrrlBtf  SI.J.'» 


Veal   Shoulder  Roaata 2ft« 

tr- V    FILL    LI3IE    OF    FAXCY    FISH    FOU    TlIK    11   \!K\     '^r.  Vs<»\. 


:imi^^^-^ 


I 


\ 


T 


1 


Specials  Tomcrrow ! 

P.-.rk  Loint  Roast,  lb 2Sc 

Ficst  Creamery  Butter,  lb 61c 

Strictly   Fresh    Kggs.  doz 40c 

Troco.  per  lb 32c 

49  lbs.   Flour   $3.00 

Lard  C<'mpound,  per  lb 28c 

Picnic    Hams,    lb , 25c 

2  cans  Peas 25c 

2  cans  No.  2  Tomatoes  25c 

Snidcr's  Cats u p,  bottle  30c 

-Vrmour's  Oatmeal,  pkg 28c 

ARIfiUR  NaSON 

5609  vvr.:>T  SIXTH  STREET 
Calumet  279-W  Cole  277 


This  is  indeed  a  most  extraordinary  opportunity! 


^i^^-^ 


Velour,  Dehli  and  Poplins  in  all  shades  and  models. 


Make 
Early 
Choice 


an 


at 


^  !  i 


This  is 

Final 

Price. 


There's  not  a  coat  in  the  lot  but  is  worth  from  two  to  three 
times  the  price  now  asked.  Each  sale  will  be  rei^^arded  as  final. 

Ready-to- Wear  Department— SeconJ  Floor 


i-'au«-."t    <  arnn-n    l"otato»-a, 
Ury     Salt     Pork,     lb 
Potato    SaisaaKe,    per   lb. 

Kaui-y  t  hUkena.  lb 

IImcUh,     f>er     lb 

Oill  Pioklcn.  per  dox  .  . 
Peanut  llutter.  per  lb.. 
L.-iiionK,    per    do« 

W  K     U  K  L I  \  K II     $5.00 


.  .  .tl.Ht 

air 

1«K« 

3.V- 

sr,e 

15e 

!iRe 
400 

<>RDFIt.i». 


1.50 Waists!  6 


'in 


l\>r   Satunlav    "nl.v 
In  all  siw»«,  at 


EDWARD  PETERSON ; 


CIroceries  .ind  Meals. 

Fifty-ninth   Ave.  W.  aad  Grand 

Both    I'holle.s. 


Ave. 


'-(•••<>n>)     !'!'n<r 


?a'^ 


Silk   PopUn*" 


NEW  0«  *«^ 

SPRING  tuBl  i  -J 

TriiiuneJ  ami  Sailt>r 


at  cut  |»rires  for 
Saturday 


Second 
i'loor 


\ 

W 


v3« 


to 


Values  $6.(>0  nt  S  10.00. 


3?£'i.3aSESX3IC-S£iJ 


Remember —Store  Open 


y  Night  Until  10  o'clock 


It 


A.i  i'tlERSON 


Saturday  Only 

>le   with  any  cash  prices  in   tl. 
ity   on   (iroceriea  and   Meats. 


MAIi^    FLO 


!03  :V.  Cenirai  Ave., 

\\>H|     Duluth. 


FOS?  SATURDAY 


rhildivn'r, 

COTION     HOSE 

In  black  oiii>  ;  Saturday 


♦ 

♦ 


^efersoo's  Gasn  Market  f 

mix  SL\ty-thlrtl  Ave.   W.  ^ 

Ml  Steaks 30c  |l 

'lamburger 20c  ^ 

Choice  Beef  Roast.  .18'a;22c  ♦ 

foiling  Beef,  lb 15^18c  ♦' 

Nice  choice  Bacon,  lb..  .28c  J 

Dry  Salt  Pork,  lb 25c  4  i 

Pork  Chops,  lb . .  .35c  4 

Pork  Steak,  tb 30c  ♦ 

Link  Sausage,  tb 18c  J 

Cream  Sausage,  lb 30c  ? 

Potato  Sausage,  tb 13c  J 

Fresh  and  Salt  Fish  for  ♦ 

Lenten  season.  T 


4 

I 


WORK  SHOES 

SATFRD-XY   SPECIAL 

'-'•.  -  0   to  10,   at 


nAXPKii;*  niErs, 

.->aiur(lay 


Ic 


.'?.">c   Oros^ 
GINfiHAM. 

SalunJay  at 

JL'^Xs 


36  indites  wide, 

SaiiHilav  al 


Men's  «1.00 
WORK   SimiTS, 

Saturday  ul 


DHESr-.   SIIIKIS, 
Satunlay  at 


2r>o  tirkijII 
towt:i,s 

San!rfla.\  at 


I..\rES  WD 

EAfnUOIDEKIES, 

Saturday  at,  i)er  yard 


Ic 


i.^ic  pnre  white 

("OTTt>N    ILANNEL, 

06  in«-hes  wide, 

Saturtlav   at 


.7 


24c 


C 


Men'.-*  li.>o  all-silk 

TIES. 

Saliu'day  at 


lOc 


Men'iB   20c   East   Hlack 

HOSE. 

Satuiday  at 


^' 


Women'.s  i.'Sc  fast  hhw'k 

HOSE, 

Satuitlay  at 


Mcn'.^  s;;.->() 

WOOL  f.WTS, 

Saturday  pt 


i^i  ^'  w 


\N  omen's  ."iOc 

SILK  HOSE. 

Saturday  at 


SPECIALS  FOR  SATURDAY  l>i  CUR 


J  1    i  I'lural 


iiiiford 


10  South  Sixty-third   Ave.   West. 


\\    '-orrn    Milk,    2    cnna    for 2r>c 

^l!»caroal.    S    pk^".    for •  -UTi.- 

U  Uaon'N   t  ertlfled   8.   C.  C««ee. .  .  »<>«• 
Dr.    PrU-e'N    torn    Flakea,   2   for.  .  25(' 

\o.   2    tana    INa.s.   2   tor Mc 

No.  3  can  Tomatoea '-<><■ 

li.    (.    naklnu    Po^vder,   25   os -'.U- 

.>lilk,      ixr     iiiiart  14e 

Hrlii;:     your    nirUHurr-. 


SASth'tEm  TLCOR 


WEST  DUIUTH 
TAXI  GO. 


Men's 
Dress 
Shoes 


.n 


black  vici  kid 
and  eun  metal, 
including  English 
-lyles;  values  up 
to    $5.50 — 


.lOScB  CARS      OAT  AND 
illfciiT  SrK»iCS       ZkLl 

CALUMET   X09-J 
or  COLE  443 

tms 


Women's 

Dress 
Shoes 


in  ijiou'n.  black 
and  gray  tops. 
and  all  black  %ici 
kids,  with  mili- 
tary heeLs:  values 
UD    to    17.50 — 


Novelty 
Drass 
Shoes 

Odd  iot.s  —  >?ray, 
champagrne.  black 
with  while  tons, 
and  all  black: 
values  up  to  $8. 
while    they    last — 


Misses'    and 

Boys'     School 

.Shoe.s:       values 

$2!  29 


SFK<;iAL  I 

Women's     Nov-    I 
elty      Gaiters —    g 

$2.98  i 

'^  nen's  Gait- 
er in  all  the 
laiebt     shaded 

$2.98 


•"T 


f 


T 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


\ 


—  4^ 


< i. 


n 


U 


-F 


—  r 


'!«- 


20 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  14,  1919. 


r<.^1«|K-: 


uluth  Herald's  Market  Basket  i^ 


ft 


=     Does  Economy  De*Tisnd  Sacrifjce? 


.%OT    IF    lOl      III  \     AT — 


■    THE 


PUBir  M£A 


KET 


People's  Meat  Market 

13  First  Avenue  West. 
Mel.  4107.  Grand  1541-D 


g  6  LAKE  AVE.  SOUTH  (Near  Corner  Superior  St;  = 

=:  you   don't   have  to  buy   cheaper   and   poor  qualities,    for   you    CPt    on!v  ^= 

=  Hi.     h»st — lUan    and    fr»-sh — at    the    Public    Meat    Market — BIT    YOr  ^= 

=  .If    I'llK^l  FOH  l.i:ss  and  it  is  this  saving — something  on  everything  == 

=  r    >:    :      TUI  K   i;rn\OMY.  = 

^  .NO    t  RKIIIT** — >0   DKLIVKKY.  ^ 


S THK  TI.Y    FIIKSH    LAID 


^^ 


With    your    meat    order 


m    SATURDAY  SPECIAL  7  A.  M.  TO  12  NOON   ^ 


PORK    LOIN 
ROAST 


FRESH  PORK 
SPARERIBS... 


\hz  m 


PORK    CHOPS- 
Pcr   lb 


FRESH   PORK 
SHOULDER... 


4ft».    ^  w 


PICNIC  HAMS- 
Per   lb 


REGULAR  HAM;^  -j  ^  ^ 


SALT  PORK— 
Per   lb 


—Per  lb. 

Ml  ViAR-riKKD 

BACON.  HALF 
OR  WHOLE... 


40c 


^^  diiii   in   tlir    iii*>.<<t    r<*unuiniral    food   I  You'll     like     thf     fla\<ir     an«J     Hit- 
^^E                                         to    Imiv                                       I  <-4-<in4iniv    t*f 

^      D         I  B-L  n        X  MARIGOLD  OLEOMARGARINE- 

^   ooneiess  kid  Koast  ^^  '^^^'^^  ^^"^  '^"'*^=*  '"^'^  •^"■"' 


. dy   for   the 

ioi-:    si>lid 


CJra.ss      Butter;       the      economi'-ul 
quality    oleomurgarine,  00#« 

P«:t     lb.  .  .  OOW 

30c    Marigold  Nutmargdrine....32c 


58c 


Fancy  Fresh 
Creamery  Butter... 

Fork  Loins,  whole  or  half, 
per  lb 28c 

CHOiCE  BEEF 

Best  Pot  Roast,  tb 16c  up 

Rib  Roast,  lb 25c 

Boiling  Beef,  lb 16c 

Round  Steak,  lb 25c 

Boneless  Rib  Roast,  lb.    .  .25c 
Boiled  Ham,  whole,  lb.  .  .  .36c 

Veal  Stew,  lb 18c 

Veal  Roast,  lb 20c 

Veal  Chops,  lb 25c 

Leg  of  Lamb,  lb 25c 

Lamb  Shoulder,  lb 20c 

No.  1   Skinned  Hams,  lb.  .33c 

Fresh  Pork  Roast,  lb 24c 

Pork   Chops,  lb 30c 

Bacon,  lb 35c 

Spareribs,  lb 18c 

Sauerkraut,   qt 15c 

Fresh    Dressed    Chickens. 

Don't   Miss   Your   Chance. 


THE    POPULAR     LITTl.I       MAHKI^T     ON     FIRST    STREET 

PALACE  MARKET  CO. 

213  WE5T  FIRST  STREET 


\\^rQ  is  Always  Value  for  Money  Received 

W  f  »»»-r«-  iKit  thf  iiri;:in»l  hi^h  prii-*-  Immers,  bin  «c  do  >:m«-  and  lire  in 
n  ponltiun  to  fonipiMr  and  riccl  ^%iih  nn>  in  >aluo  for  nionc>  rr<-»'i\  •■«1. 
ItaricainM,  «\r  i-an  kliO«\  >  <»u  l<»tK  of  them  for  which  >%<■  arc  proud  (<>  «<an<l 
hack  ol".  \\>  know  that  >ourKclf  and  fniiikl>  will  !»«•  more  tlmn  pleased  ni 
*»unUaj'N  dinnrr  If  jou  let  iih  attend  to  >oiir  mral  «>rder  and  so  pato«  :i 
kiuUe  around   >  our   table.      Th  -   ff»lto%\inK    «iuotationM  are   honcMt    '\ulue.s: 


Shoulder  of  Lamb,  lb 15c 

Lamb  Chops,  Per  lb 2Cc 

Lamb  Stew.  !b 10c 

Leg  of  lamb,  ib 22c 

Sugar  Cured  Corned  Beef,  lb.,  15c 


BUTTER 

Sweet  Clover 
Brand  at 


PorterriGLise 


Bone- 
less 


ft03st28c&25c 


BOIUNG  BEEF 


15c 


m   POT  ROAST—  20c 


That   C.ood    Iluttrr 

Elgin  Brand  CREAMERY  ^^ 

churnod.     p»-T     lb *^*rV 


■    CORNED  BEEF— 

:^=  cured,   the   be; 


20c 


LEG  OF  MUTTON- 

I'er    ;t...    ;M»c    ;ind,  .  .  . 


25c  i 


■    MILK-FED  VEAL  STEW    IRf. 

lie 


MUTTON  CHOPS- 


1".   !•       II. 


30c 


!i) .  :r<K'  and 

m    VEAL  ROMST- 

=  Pci    lb.,   aOe,  25f    and. 


s 


TEAKS 
IRLOIN 
HORT  CUT 
ROUND,  Ib. 


7  Large  Cans  MILK  for  $1.00 
FANCY  chickens' 


30c 


MANCHESTER 

I'uip      I'orU      Uroakfa.''t      SausaR>' 
:Sniull      links     or     (.•ounlry      .<tyle. 


V 


MIL^AIKKI^-MAUI-:    HAl.SAUE,   HMl   BRi:.\U    A.\U    UILL    Pl(  KLKS 


PotRoasulb 20candl8c 

Pork  Butts.  Per  lb. 25c 

Snis;!  Fi  esn  Pork  Loins,  lb 28c 

Fresh  S:de  ^'ork,  lb. 25c 

Fresh  Pork  HsniS;  Ib 23c 

.4-1  Smoked  Hams,  oX':,,  lb.,  23c 

Vea!  ;teyv.  lb 10c 


cm?m 


17  FIRST  AVE.  WEST. 
W,  J.  Lenertz,  Prop. 


Steak  Ib.  20c 


FEDERAL  RWS^N  mm 

BETTER  THAN  CAKE 

FEDERAL  r^/^ERS 

Make  J t  At 
320  West  Superior  St. 


I 


I 


Special  for  Saturday 

SirifUv  fresh  KgRS.  il«>/ 40c 

Nut   Miirgrariiu".    Iti 2r>c 

I'aiu'y  .Si rh till 
laiu'y  J'<)rU'rliou.«H- 

Il«H*r  Slow.  n» 

Vol   n«.:ist.   H) 

I'ork   .shoiiUtt'rs.  lb., 
I'ork  I. oil!  I{oti.st.  Tf* 

IVt'^h   ll*':irts.   n» UK' 

lYt'sh   Ki(Iii4*.vs.    lb  .  .  .  10c 

1'olLsh  Sauairc.    lb 12  •;.c 

!  'latv  Saii^am-.  n» 12  *Zv 

I/liik  .Sausa;.'!',  lb 1.5c 

\ fal  Strw.   n» 12  y..v 

\\'i\\   Itrtast.   lb  ITf 

\  <'al  <"h(»ps.   Tb 20«' 

I>«*ar  I.anl,  with  onlcr.  11).  .  .2rM' 

I  »!::*;  IVrt.    n. .    7i' 

Milium  Sifw.  n> .  I2".jf 

Mutton  ShouUlfrs,  lb 17c 

-Mil! tot!  I.firs.  H) 20c 


Vii'Jjvr     w%..u-.      WU*-v.,L»>j      tjj. •    XOw 

Roast  c  f  Vedi  Sb      ISc  and   15c 

Fres^D  tiieci  Hens £.  Springs 3Qc  &2Sc 

Han.e-made  Potato  Sausage.  Ring 19c 

Ko  1  Fre^h  Spare  R[bs,  Ib.  12^^c 

A-1  Ldffe  Ox  TaiiS,  each  .  . .  iCc 

Frash  Pigs  Feet.  !b 7c 

No.  3  Lard  Pails 75c 


1,000  Doze^ 
Strictly  Fresh 
Barnum  Eggs 


>Mlis^IjB^^^SKP^ 


Lake    Superior    Ular    F'Mna, 

per    Ib. 12V^C 

l.ukr  >up«'rior  White  Flah, 

per     lb XOe 

l'r.-«h     FMke.    per    Ib ISc 

Sninll      naoon     niiunrrit Xlo 

I'rcHh     l>urk     Shouldrrm.    lb..25o 

\  rul    (  uilrtM.    Ib  'Mc 

l'r<-.<>ii    I>r«-ftf»rd    Ilenn    and 

<  hickens,    |»er    Ib    aO-.t&r 


Fresh  Calves 

LJVER 

per    pound 

20c 


.'Er;:-..^aiE.zs;r,a»?^St.-'«BS53t...*.jL-. 


r 
t 


01  Quick  Results  Use  Herald  ''Wants' 


7 


t%  . 


LarQe  Loaves 

Ifir 


RAiaiN  BUISCUITS 
10c  Pan. 


FEDERAL  SYSTL>#,  OF  BAKERIES 

PHONF   *•="'.  POSE  4 


5000  lbs.  Fresh  Liver  to  Be  Given  Away  AllDay  Saturday! 
SPFCf  AL     7  A.  M.  to  11  A.  M. 


-TF'^'si^-^  immr,. 


r  ^d».  ■.««^^;,-_  „  ... 


LUNDMARK-OLSOX  CO. 

27  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
Melrose  6400.  — Phones —  Grand  2. 


Strictly  Fresh  Eggs,  dozen . . 
Fresh  Creamery  Butter,  Ib. . 


41c 
60c 


£'..»*'  -- 

FEET 

With 

Your 

Meat 

Order 

7  lb.  limil— 
per  lb 


Ci Sugar 
I  Cured 
Ham 


SIRLO^K  1  ^0  I  Fcrter- 

house.... 


■  ■  r    dits    '.^i^ 


^ !  PORK 
V  i  LOIN 
i  ROAST. 


H.AM> 
BURGER 


17 


c 


i 


Oranges  ^"Tg  |  iSu  Olives 

Dozen  ^  I 


2  Do; 


tach. 


C  I  CALVES' 
LIVER.... 


SaF-WE   SAVE  THE   CONSJMIP   IVfOt^EY    CN    CHOICE   MEATS 


jf^'-. 


SHO=  WITH  THE  BIG   CROWD  AT  THE 

UT-RATE  MARKET  SATURDAY 

CHICAGO   PACKING  &  PROViSiON  CO. 


P>j!'jt»'  B'-anch     }^  Second  Ave   West.  Oak  HaH  B!dj 


HALF  SLOCK  FROM  GLASS  BLOCK,  OPPOSITE  REX  THEATER 


Y  IT  WIT 


f^onind  tho  smile 

yoxill  alwaifK  find 


is      iT  *, 


?5W.      ^"-    \-,^.-'.*^^'^'.M^*<..^^^^i^1ii^i 


CE  OR  STOR 


f^#l 


w^mti 


m  i'?  f  II 


FPCfVI 


'^|&»iflMiH.-4~>i->«>a~  -.-.-A,  -m 


921    EAST   THIRD  STREET 
NOTE  THE  aiF^'ERENCE  IH  THE  ATftlOSPHERE 


w^^m^mi 


«^.^^> 


Buy  Your  Meats  at  Duluth's 
Pioneer  Cash  Market 

>\  hrre   you  nre  al\«n>h   sure  €>f  K<-<tiiiK    i|uali»>.   i««*r>  ioe    and    the    lowest 
prlcen.      >o    froien    meat     nold     o%«r     our    counters. 

25.000  Dozen  Strictly  Fresh  Eggs,  per  doz 3Sr 

Good   Butter    50r 

Nut  Margarine 2Sr 


Best  A-1    Hams,  whole  or  half.  . 


JOr 


Small    Hams    '. 2f>r 


Fresh  Pigs'  Feet 

Roast  Pork  21<* 

Bulk    Sausage    ISlo*" 

Link  Sausage 15^ 

Hamburger    15^ 

Salt    Pork    22< 

Bologna,  a  ring 10<^ 

Liver  Sausage,  ring.  .  .  .10<^ 
Cottage    Cheese.    pkg..lOr 
Pimento   Cheese,  plain 
and  green    10<> 


Pot  Roast,  lb 15r 

Rib  Roast  of  Beef  25r-2Sr 
Roast   Veal,    lb...l8r-20c 

Veal   Stew,  lb 15c  1S<- 

Veal  Chops,  lb 25r 

Lamb   Roast,  lb 25e 

Ocean    Pike,   lb 8r 

Fancy  Smelts,  lb.  .20o-25r 
Fresh  Herring  (drawn)  \0c 
Finnan-Haddie    20c 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


m 


I 


Chile    Cheese 10^  ,  Two  Large  Cans  Beans  25^- 

We  have  a  fancy   lot   of  Freiih   DrenKed   I'oultrj    for  Tomorrow's  Trade. 

WE   CLOSE   AT   9   P.  M.  SATURDAYS. 


DULUTH    MEAT  SUPPLY    CU 

HEAUUUAIUri.R%      ROR     PKIMI       IWi^ATX 

ti.p.  ue  nat^TBi^t  m  ' 


ITIV! 


i.,»t" 


DOLIfTH  MARINE  SUPPLY  CG 


Both  Phones  780 


Fool  of  Fifth  Ave.  West 


Specials  for  Saturday  &  Mon 


iOnaav 


Canned  Go(»ds— Very  Special 

Standard  Corn,  Peas,  ISo.  2  Toinatoes,  2  cans. 25c 
Standard  No.  3  size  .solid  packed  Tomatoes.  .IS^ 
Sifted   Sweet   Little   Gem   Peas,  eat  like  fresh 

green  peas,  per  can IS^ 

Red  Beans,  Bcjone  Countj'  No.  2,  a  snap,  3  can?... 

Large  cans  White  Asparagus    35© 

Tall  cans  .A.sparagus  Tips,  per  can 18c 

No.   3    size    cans    Pork   and    Beans   in   tomato 

sauce,  per  can   18c 

No.  2  size  cans  Pork  and  Beans,  2  cans 25e 

Sliced  or  Whole  Peaches  in  syrup,  per  can... 25c 
Egg  Plums,  Green  Gage   Plums  or  Grapes  in 

syrup,  per  can 22c 

Blood  Red  Salmon,  full  pound  can,  per  can.  . .  .30c 

Carload  of  extra  fancy  Burbank  Potatoes  for  deliv 
Monday — Per  peck,  30c — Per  bushel 

Flour  has  advanced — we  made  heavy  purchases  at 

First  Patent  Spring  Wheat  Flour — 98-lb.  sack 

First  Patent  Spring  Wheat  Flour — 49-lb.  sack 


\  alue 

DOZ...S1.4D 
3  cans.  .  .50c 

3  cans.  .  .50c 

25  c 

3cans  $1.0C 
3  cans.  ..50c 

3  cans.  50c 
Doz...  SI. 4  r 
Duz..   $2.Sv- 

Doz..  S2  r* 
Doz..   53."--' 

"  $1.10 


the  low  prices 

$5.7B 

$2.90 


Pillsbury   Bran,   pkg. 

Per  doz 

Pillsbury  Vitos,  pkg. 

Per  doz 


-IN   CEREALS 

..12c       Kennedy    Oats,   large   pkg. 25c 

$1.40  Per  doz $2.90 

20c       Teco   or   L'ncle   Jerry    Pan- 
.$2.25    '       cake  Flour,  per  pkg 10c 


SPECIAL — Large  packages  Crispy  Crackers,  regular     OQ^ 

50c  seller,  per  pkg 0*/ii* 

:i  for   »i.i.% 

Grape  Fruit  and  Oranges 

—ORANGES— 

216  size  oranges,  doz 35c 

250  size  oranges,  doz 30t 

324  size  oranges,  doz 25  c 

150  size  '>raiiges,  doz....     50t 
Per  case  $5.90— '<  case  $2.45 


—GRAPEFRUIT— 
Extra  large  thin-skin  grape- 
fruit, 2  for    25e 

Medium       size       thin  -  skin 

grapefruit,  each 10c 

80  .size  grapefruit,  3  for.  .  .  .25c 

Extra  Fancy  Roman  Beauty  Apples,  12©  lb. — per  box $4.5f 

Extra  Fancy  Winesap  Apples,   14c   lb. — per  box $4,9': 

Large   Fancy   Lemons,  per  doz 2": 

Green  Spanish  Grapes,  per  lb 30  r 

In  Fresh  Green  Vegetables 


Fresh  Mushrooms,  per  lb. 

Large  Celery,  2  for 

Iceberg  Head  Lettuce. head 
Green  String  Beans,  lb... 
Florida  Ripe  Tomatoes,  lb 
3  large  bunches  Shallots.. 
Hothouse  Radishes,  bunch 

French   Endive. 


75c 
25c 
10c 
30c 
25c 
25c 
8< 


New  Btets,  Carrots,  bunch.  10c 

Hothouse  Rhubarb,  lb 14c 

Fancy  Texas  Spinach,  peck. 40c 
Spanish  Onions,  2  lbs.  for.  .25c 
Fancy    White     Cauliflower, 
each   25-20c 


Parsley,  and  Water  Cress. 


Sundries  You  Need 


5-lb.  can  Peanut  Butter  $1.20 
2-lb.  can  Peanut  Butter...  55c 
4  rolls  Toilet  Paper  Tissut  30c 
12  large  boxes  Matches. . .   48c 

Clothes  Lines,  each 15c 

10  bars  Lenox  Soap  for.  .  45c 
10  bars  Bob  White  Soap.. 45c 
3  bars  Crcme  Oil  Soap.... 25© 


3     bars     Violet 
Soap  for 


Glycerine 


25c 


Swift's  Washing  Powder, 
per  pkg 20c 

Snowboy  Washing  Powder, 
per  pkg 22c 

Palm  Olive  Toilet  Soap,  per 
cake 10c 

3  lbs.  Argo  Corn  Starch... 2- 

Fancy  Japan  Rice,  lb lOv. 

Best  quality  Navy  Beans,  Ih  8r 

1-lb.   can   Baking   Powder..  15c 


c 


Our  Mode!  Meat  Department 

The  Most  Careful  and  Accommodating  Market  m  Duluth 
BARLEY-FED   PIG  PORK   LOINS   from  one  of   Wis-  OC 

consin's  famous  farms,  per  lb %J%J 

LEG  OF  BABY  LAMB,  lb 40.- 

BREAST  OF  BABY  LAMB,  per  lb 20c 

SHOULDER  OF  BABY  LAMB,  per  lb 30.- 

POT  ROAST  EXPORT  BEEF,  lb 28  2Sc 

SHORT  RIBS  EXPORT  BEEF,  lb 22c 

RIB   ROAST  EXPORT  BEEF,  lb 33c 

HAMBURGER  STEAK,  lb 30f 

FANCY  MITTON  CHOP.S,  per  lb 35c 

EXPORT   BEEF  TONGUES   2Sc 


Flve  Hundred  fans  KREAM  KRISP- 
the  ideal  Sharleuiny,  (an 

Linic.  6  t.j  a  CustumcD 


SMALL  SIZE  FINN.\N  HADDIE,  per  lb I8c 

LARGE  JUMBO  HADDIE,  per  lb 2Sc 

OYSTER.S — Extra  large  Selects,  direct  from  Connecticut,  qt.  .8Sc 

— Wheat-Fed  Turkeys  From  Southern  Minnesota — 

Fresh  killed;  dry-picked. 

McAuley's  Roasting  Chickens,  4  to  5  lbs. 

McAuley's  Choice  5-lb.  Fat  Hens  for  Stewing. 


McAuiey's  Blue  Ribbon  Breaktast  Sausage 

Fresh  daily.  Served  in  the  best  cafes,  clubs  and  homes  m  Duluth. 
MEAT,  35c  LB.       LINKS.  38©  LB. 


Oi  R  r%iA!L  ORDER  DEPARTMENT  WILL 
FILL  YOUR  ORDER  QUICKLY 


^   p      ■■    Itamt 


■^ 


^^ 


*  ii'». 


.Ji^^ 


.1 


|1 


-tT+- 


-I- 


i 


Friday, 


THE     DULJTH     HERALD 


%. 


W3»^ 


nm 


lg^f^_      ^_J 


'^k^^ 


i-'^^ammmrsmmmmmmmmmmmtmsmummmmmKak 


:'->^s^'x 


■^*^!^ 


GROCERiES-MEATS-K0!^E  SAKiNQ 


lis^ai  oi 


5/7CA:  to  Cream  every  day.     Pints  ana  quarts.     Alt 
flavors.     Packed  in  containers  to  be  carried. 

—At  the  Butter  Counter. 

GROCERY  Sr 


Our  Famous  Blend.  Freshly      OC^ 
Roasted.  Ground  to  Surt.  0«Jv 

3  pounds  for  $1.  Per  Pound  . 
Coffee  Will  Be  Higher  for  Many  Montfis 


.  «oi     p-   /III; 


PLANTATION  COFFEE 

,j      fy^^«flSI«a^      »  »**       ^««     ■      ^m  m       ■      ^^..—     ■ 

ler  for  Many  Months 

JUMBO  PEANUTS  ^B:^^'^ '""'.....  25c 

PAMMFRMII  K  Van  Camp's,  Tail  Mb.  Size  Per  Tin  ICp 

ipHnnCII  mlLI\  Perdz.  $1.65:  PerCase,  4-dz.  $6.25   **'*' 

PEELED  EVAPORATED  PEACHES  % 
MEAT  &  FISHDEP^.i:.ii-Nr 

It  pl«-it«.«*'»  im  t«>  re«*«"«%<"  «-oiu|»lhin-n t«  fi-om  imr  cutlonK'r^  <>n  Ih*- 
fholcp  menr^  rhey  are  ^pttioK  al  only  a  trifir  «>\er  lki»  vont  ut  »\h« 
thry  haM-  lit-fo  |*ayiiiK  '«r  \rry  iufrrior  :(rad«-H.  I*  it  not  mil  ^-t-onitm  > 
to  b«y  ihr  hent.  ^vn-*%  a-%  w«-  nrll.  nad  lln-iil)>  nit  ili»v*ii  to  .>  |»r«tltal»l»- 
ii»  w«'Il  n«t  :«■  fiijoyahlr  rural  f  U  l»«-n  putroiiM  of  a  rr>.taMraut  or  a  man 
at  his  li«i>u«'  ri.<«rs  froni  Ike  nn-al  footinK  »hr  tutucbiK-ioi  of  the  raratx 
it  !••  not  <-oiHlMft»«*  to  u*M)(l  hraliii  or  morale.  *  ou  cuauoi  «et  »«iHe- 
(liinK    (or    nothiac-     Knoa«ii   mbM:    be    \vi!*«. 

CASH-AND-CARRV  PRICES 

Little  Pig  Pork,  legs,  whole.  25c ;  cut,  lb 30 

Little  Pig  Pork,  loins,  untrimraed,  tb 25 

Little  Pig  Pork,  shoulders,  untrimmed.  tb » . .  25 

Little  Pig  Pork,  sides,  untrimmed,  lb 25 

Genuine  Legs  of  Lamb,  tb * 38, 

Genuine  Shoulders  of  Lamb,  tb • •... 33c 

Genuine  Breasts  of  Lamb,  tb ♦ 20c 

No.  1  stall-fed  Beef  Rolled  Boneless  Roasts,  lb 35 

No.  1  stall-fed  Beef  Pot  Roasts,  tb 30'a  22 

No.  1  stall-fed  Beef  Rib  Stews,  tb 22 

SaECT  LOT  OF  LOBSTERS,  LOWEST  PRICES 

«ieal  Brand  Oy«rer«.  bulk  or  slii«%  j:«r«..  dir.-.t  from  Hallimorr — ib«- 
<*ea  tanc  Hjiht  on  \'m.  l»<-llrlonH  Hhrini|»'«.  ^ea  1.><t*%-%  and  niiu-  Hoini*. 
full  liar   of   Uelsel'i    >lilv»ankeo   •.auwiaii.":   iil»o  o«tr  own    make  of   pur 

xaujiuKe.     \\  K  «*i.i.i.    ^'i  V*  t:    \iJ\  i:iiii«»i:. 

COTTAGE  CHEESE.  Per  Lb.    .  ISc    ?  lbs  for  2 


■*,-'^ 


:■■  ■'Xi 


UDAHY' 

CASH  GROCERY 

932  last  Fourth  St. 
HEM.  25  GRAND  566 


BUY  FOR  CAS 


FIGURE   IT    OCT 

BROOM  SALE 


Best    grade    broom.s — made    ''r-.'^^    THi'^oi- 
broom  corn;  our  price,  90c    Sale  Pr^ce.... 


EGGS 


Pronounced 


i     ^ 


m 


i 

-♦1 


» .-  'Tia'. 


I    . 


By  Most  of  Duluth's 
Discriminating  Housewives 


SAM  SANDER 

I203    i:Asr    THIRD    srHKET. 
Hemlock   :*.44a.  l.raa*   ««»'<. 


J3  B  F'tsr  jr 


i.rv   ISiitttM-.  fr»»».h 
.;."><.•  Niil  ItiUtfr,   FT) . 

;;."»(•  fi^sfo.  |H«r  run 

;;."><•  Krt^iiii  Urisp.  per  fan.  . 
."»IK*  Krt-niii  Kfis|).  |ht  fan.  . 

Pure  I.arti.  :t-lh.  pail 

I'xtnt  faii«-\   liri^'k.  <  !«»*»■>«•.  Hi 
K\tru  >iH'<  iiil   SuiLsliiitf  t  ookk's. 

|H*r   lb Via 

^Iu<•arT>lu    ar    Spii4;li«»tti     2 

packas;!.^ .  .  lit* 

Frt^sh  I'ariiia.  :?  lbs  2.>f 

H    P.  Ii«»!tii>,  wliito  or  brown. 

per  lb 1>f 

Prvsh  rt»a->«e«l  l»ei»nut.«i.  lb  . 
I'anfv  (iru'H*  IViiit.  «*af*»    . 

Saiiey  I.fni«»ti-»,  tl«« .  .  .  2.'i« 

('(tokiiii;  .\|»«»ies.  .'»  lbs SSh' 

Small  sl/f  'viilW.  ilo/.  fans.  .  .7I« 

2»c  (.'offiv.    '  . -lb.  fan IDi 

I2f  W.  n.  <  I'twolate »« 

Idc  Salmon,  tiat  ran 

2.'»f  Salmon.  »innll  •'an 

:'t>f  Salmon,  tail  f:ui 

lOc  Pineapple.  |mt  can      .  . 

\<H-  xlu-tvl  Pfarhf^.  per  ean 

l.ar;ie  «-«n   I'uinpkin  or  J»aucr- 

krant.  per  t  an !'»*' 

Sinall    <an 

1.-.0  >ln>Uuil  nrp&sinff.  jar.  . 
:;«»c  Sjilaa   Jii-esriing,  jar. 
Snowball  r«>i-''nn.  ')o\       ... 
Soa|i — l.(Miov.  swifts  Yellow 

lioh  Whit.-.  10  hai- 
»lefi  llnr  Soap,  1(»  bars 
Small  Ivory,  ."»  bars 
Skltfh.   |)er  pk?.  . 
I.nx.   2   pka> 


i=-^ 


^fis 


Cash  Grocer 


*Ielr»«e   T I.V.— IMioiies — «.ra;iii  fiils 


<>uarautei>d  frcnh 
— at.  per  duxeit. 
only      


TOMATOES— 

\o.    2.    :t    eaiiM    for.  .  . 

TOMATOES— 
No.  ;;.  ::  for         

PEAS  OR  CORN— 

'Z     fnii.H     for 

SALMON— 

ItiiHi-l'ark      ::4« 

PuKet    siHin^     20.* 

Knek    iirand       2«<> 

MONTEREY     SARDINES 

l.ars^e    ean 


40c 
5Sc 
25c 


for. 


23c 


l-tk.  PrintH.  Ite«l 
(  tover  brnuA,  to- 
iiiorpt»w     at     .... 


ASSORTED      COOKIES— 

lOtaorro**    only.  Ofi** 

Iter    lb •  ■  .  .  .    bUw 

MACARONI-SPAGHETTI 
CREAMETTES—       25C 

;!     for  

PRUNES—  15c 

Per    lb.   27f,   22p   and •***# 

BONELESS      CODFISH— 

loiuorrow    at,  00#% 

per     lb. WWW 


LET  US  DO  YOUR  BAKING 


tilt   Our    t  lean,    ^aiina;*      '.u*.  •      -  •      r. 

r^i^'^i^^  ""'  """-HOME  MACE  BREAD 


12c 


LUX— 

3    paekatie<«    l»r... 

MATCHES— 

l.ari^e     puoka((e... 

SOAP— 

Ben    Ilur.    10   Itum . 


35c 
28c 


40c 


.  »2e 


BLUING— 

■*ft~<t.    "»te»varr'«.    .t    for. 

TOILET    PAPER—  ^Q#* 

I     larce    rolU.     • WWW 

SODA— 

.\rni   X    If  am  me  r.   .'*.   foi 


Fre!«h  <  reamery  Bu'ter.  |l>  WM- 
^trJrtlj-  F'resh  Kars^.  do*  .  4l<- 
I. arise     NUie     frune**.     Ito.  .  .     .       J'*'' 

\  prieotM,    lb '■i7e 

HaiMina,     2     Ibt 2'h- 

lall    enaa     Milk.    p*r    do«.      »l.T 

I  [.imit    !_'   t  )   >  ',;.-?Tomer> 
I.S4'     *<aider'a     Tixnato     Soup,    2 

for      ■-- 

r.Oe    «orf>-e.    Ill     '^ 

M»e    ran     >1a«ola    Oil .3:'<- 

Mf     .an     Honor     tlam     I'ho**- 

Uer     for -' 

I.enox,    D^n    Umr    "^oay,    kar.         <> 

ir.iu.it.    1''    bais    to    cu?to!Tier) 
i:V-    Potted    Meats.   .T    for  2-* 

Zih'   «-i«n    Peaa  H*- 

I'UKi: — <  2.'m-  jar  of  Peunnt  Ilut- 
ter  with  i-vpry  T»urrh!iNe  .if  *•'• 
or    o \ 


liJrk'.i  riake  \Miite.  lU  bar:«  «>2c 


Pure  Lard 


r     20c 

LIQUID  VENEER— pp|% 

Per     bottle fc»ii»W 


per 
pound. 


30c 


Alaska  Herring 

Sr"'  $1.10 


CRESCENT   BAKING    CO. 


It's  so  Easy  to  Pay  the  Cash  Way    | 


:    .^V^^'fi*^**  %  1^ 


fsss-f%eES«^..a#- 


AL..-.^Er.K 


PREMIU 
BARGAINS 


KiTiging  i- rom  Ic    upwaro. 
See    Our  Window^;. 


R&O 


30TH  PHONES  231 

101 

Fast  Superior  St. 


COX'S 


Ho<n«oi   Cox's 
Blu«    Ribbon    ?«et 


CASH  MARKE" 


REPUTATION  SEE!?S     I  GRAND  jN^ON  TEA  CO.  \ 


For    Northern    aarden*.      Ordi-r     iruii. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO 

Vl\    Went    •'uperior    ^trt-ct- 
.VSK    FOR    FRL:K    TKIAL    T-VCKi:.!' 


P.ACKJHG  HOUSE  iVIARKET 

£.  £.  PETERSON,  Prop.         14  F-rst  Ave.  W. 

2  lbs.  Liver  Free  with  every 
dollar  or  inore  purchase. 

Butter.   Eggs  and   Lard  Excluded. 


I 


i 

I        15  WEST  FIRST  STREET      p 
)uality  Products  at  Right  Price      '* 


_R 


pVrnn  r  -. 


^^ss^s^ 


_ 


Sufi-es-sors   to   M.   W.    Unkc. 

3831  West  Third  Street 

l^imoln    1071.  C;Uunu-t   8;tl.J. 

SPECIAL  CASH  PRICES  FOR 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  15th 

49  ibs.  First  Patent  Flour $2.85 

98  lbs.  First  Patent  Flour $5.65 

10  lbs.  Sugar $100 

Fresh  Eggs,  per  doz 40c 

5  bars  Lenox  Soap ^ , . » . . . •.^•^  .  •  •  •  25c 

5  bars  Bob  White ,......♦..• .  «-• . . . ^oc 

Coffee,  steel  cut,  regularly  30c 25c 

Macaroni,  Spaghetti  and  Cremettes,  3  for  .  .25c 

No.  2  Standard  Tomatoes,  2  for 25c 

Standard  Corn,  2  for 25c 

Calumet  Baking  Powder,  regularly  30c 25c 

Toilet  Paper,  regularly  2  for  25c.  3  for. ..... .25c 

Van  Cam.p  Catsup,  regularly  30c . , .  ..• 25c 

Fancy  Bulk  Peanut  Butter .^v^^ 22c 

10-lb.  pail  pure  Fruit  Jelly .85c 

Navy  Beans.  5  lbs .  .  *. .^w** .  . 4oc 


Sun  shin 

"'Kris?/ 

httthe      h 
hungry  ^ 


Codfish,    Mb.    pk? .27c 

Hams,  per  ib .-.-  —  . 25c 

Fancy  Bacon,  strip,  lb 40c 

Little   Pig  Squares,  lb 30c 

Crisco,  1-lb.  can .28c 

Leaf  Lard,  per  lb •  25c 

Mutton  Stew,  ib —  ..  .  12 VjC 

Lamb  Shoulder,  Ib.  ...••...  .I7c 

Lamb  Chops,  lb   25c 

Tall  cans  Milk 15c 

Large   cans   Tomatoes    20c 

Beef  Stew,  lb 12^  aC 

Pot  Roast,  ^tr  lb.,  up  from     !  5c 


Boneless  Rib  Roast,  lb 2Sc 

Pork   Shoulders,   lb 23c 

Pork  Loin,  per  lb 25c 

Pork   Roast,  lb 22@2Sc 

No.    10  pail   Lard 52.50 

No.  5  pail  Lard   $1.25 

Fresh   Pigs'   Feet   6c 

Neck  Bones,  lb 5c 

Plate  Sausage,  lb 15c 

Fancy  Polish  Sausage,  lb...  15c 

Bologna,   a  ring    lOc 

Liver  Sausake,  ring   10c 

Potato  Sausage,  ring 10c 

Kraut,    ->er    qt  10c 


A  BIG  TREAT  FOR  EVERYONE! 

V     Imh    «r«'!»l     <i>r    Oio^e     wiwt     «»ai»t     in.-     ^iftX.     iiieui'. 
puaaible.    and    upitro-iate    the    'saxiiiK    •>»    tbe    oomi. 

COX'S  BLUE  RIBBON  STEAKS 

— Famous  tor  their  goodness 40c-38c- 

COX'S  SLUE  RI3B0N  RI3  ROASTS 

'■  ,,       .a.',te,    al^^aji    ;iuo«l— iUlc,    ;>-«■    a.Til 

Blue     Ribbon    Oven    '    Blue      Ribbon      Pot      Blue     Ribbon     Boil- 
Roasts,            QA^         Roasts,   lb..    9^^       ing    Beef,      -f^A^ 
UfUC    :    28c   and.  .  .  ^OC      oer  lb ^UW 


per  lb *-* 


per  lb. 


5<  . 


WE. 


Baby   Lamb   Legs,  lb 35c       Fresh    Hamburger,    lb 25c 

Baby  Lamb  Shoulders,  lb.. 30c  Fancy  Veal  Roast,  lb..30-25c 

Ba>-y   Lamb  Stew,  lb 2.Qt:      Fancy   Veal  Stew,   lb 20c 

FIRST  QUALITY  WESTERN  BEEF 


Selected   Steaks,  ib. 
Rib  Roasts,  lb 


.  25c  ;    Pot   Roasts,  lb 20- 1  8c 

25e       Boiling  Beei.  lb 1 3c 


^  t^  (F^^^  iirictiy  rres.i.  .um   x<u^:i  City  idrin-; 


Bij?,  brown,  meaty  eggs,  per  doz 


45c 


I    M  l>H    K  II   I   r.l>     ri   HK  l.\  ^ 1    lth>H    ivil.l.i.I)    <    UK   Ul,>'». 

>l  il  i\  .-iiiki'.-     ^auiajtfi*.    I   rankturttT'..     I.lier,    t>ld-l'at»hl»>jirti     Hl««d 
"^  a  u  "*«*{•*.     ■'iHi)k>-ti     Mr  ail    <h  (•(•>;»• 


A.  KONECZNY, 


.INCOLN  225-A. 


240i   Wh.ST   FOURTH   STREET. 


Out/  for  Cash  and  help  reduce  your  high  cost 

of  living.  Compare  cash,  prices 

and  book  prices. 


Now  on  this  market  at  prices  40  to  50  per 
cent  less  than  former  prices  this  season. 

OfkilV     3UY  CANNED  SUBSTITUTEf  FOR 
fl      I       FANCY  F.ICSH  GREEN  VEGETABLES 


\2    hui^^    I.t'nox.     Iloh     A  liiio. 

Guivank-.  saiitji  Clans  s<»ap  6.'>c  , 
M»     hiirs     Ivory     or     Naplitha  ' 

soap    '^ 

'.    bars    .lap    Kos*',    Peroxide. 

Oouiu  of  Oil   Soap -'>c 

l)aui>li  and  IVt  Milk,  2  lor.  .  2.'>c 

1  ilozen S1..">0 

«  anntMl    torn.    Teas.    Sauer- 
kraut,  2  taus  ^.    .  .  .2.>c 
f.arK«'  can.''  Hominy  or  I(eans. 

•2  rans 25c 

J.H-  larse  Hlue  llinl  or  lUkby 

Tomatoes,  i>er  <aii 20o 

6   lor $1.15 

:.r>o  large  catus  l*iiK'apple  or 

IVadiFs    30c 

I.  jrire  Primes  or  Peuchcg, 

2    l»>s.     ^>'>C 

1H(     and    12c   c-»us    Sanline**. 


•")  Ibf-.   I  lite  or  Marrowfat 

I*ea«    -iOc 

3<»r    larso    bottle    Snytler 

Kotchiip 25<! 

lOc  Jar-s  Peanut  IJutter,  Jell.v 
or  Pre<ierveis .lOe 

10c  <  offtM'.  3  lb« $1.05 

'Tm:  best  grades  Tea 60e 

"  pkK>  Maearoni,  Spasbeitl 
or    1  reinelles 25c 

15«-  Shoe  or  Stove  PolLsh.  Mrs. 
Stewart" <»  Hloini; 10c 

I.ijChthou.'H'  I  lea  user.  Si»»>w 
lioy  W'asliing  Powder. 
(  lotlies  Pins,  j  for 25c 

5-lb.  caiL-.  Maple  or  Cane 
Syrup    90  a  15c 

30c  larsce  pk?.  Rolled  Oats    .25c 
98   Ibs.   Pill-lmrv  ;nul    IHilmh 
Vnivei-al    Hour  »«  00 


rrir 


•w 


I 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


r\ 


I' 


tmt — t^ 


i— 


I 


22 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     Hl^RALD 


March  14.  1919. 


Save  Time 
and  Labor 

You  can  <io  11  ijy  buying 
Butter-Xui   Brtad. 

^  i*>  a  H«>me-made  Ltiaf. 

—ill'     ;imc  liood  Avliite  flour, 
milk  r,     shoriening  as 

you  use  at  h«->me. 

—  I-  ;iiuc]i  i»»m])resseu 
\  •                  make    the     douj^'i 

,11  and  healthy. 

—  'Y\.       ahsiantial  '^lirr 

—  \\\r  ^iTAf:  f  -od  \  ahie. 

A  inai  will  vomiuce  you. 

Butter-Nut  Bread 

Zinsmaster  Bread  Company. 


B.  G.  JOHNSON 

75tO    liaal     Vet-ond     S|r«»et. 
Grand   IX  Hrtulook   .1045. 


Special  for  Saturday 

EGGS  peTSir  "'40c 

You  can  tlfp'-nd  on  our  deliv- 

♦••      ■..  -.  i„i     :•  ^  ;i'\vays  on  time — 
;..i'.<s    il'-r*'    du.'-^     at     10    u.     n\. 
p.  m.  and  4  p.  m. 


Kelley's 
Saturday 
Specials 

Amico  Dish  Pans. 


Sa  ^♦• 
T•  (J  s '  - '  • 


u    .'^iiik!^,    made    tf 

■  iiii.^r  -lipped  tffi 

celain  s^inU 


Medium    size    $1.75 
— special   tomorrow - 

Kitchen  Refuse 
Can. 


$1.75 
SI. 50 


$1.45 


Silver  Polish. 

^      »r    Brite    Silver    «^ream;    retrulu-- 

^^^':  ^ '"'^'-    '  22c 


Wood  Rolling  Pins. 

>Tnfl»'   wirh   r'vi«>Ti|r  ))aiieile.   smooth 

regular      _:".. 

'         19c 


Coco  Door 
Mats. 


r»f.' 


-it 


95c 


V-, 


I. 


IIX 


iiiitii 


1002-1004  EAST   SECOND   STREET. 
New.   Grand   97— PHONES— Old,    Hem.   2000. 


SATURDAY  AND  MONDAY  SPECIALS 


GRAPEFRUIT— 

I'iack  L'uiuoiifi,  largt  MZt  . 

GRAPEFRUIT— 

Hlack  Diamond,  each.  . 

ORANGES— 

Miflujiii    s)zv   tiavils,  doz. 

CAULIFLOWER— 
Large  head    

CARROTS— 

Nf\s.   per  bunch    

HEAD    LETTUCE— 

Imperial   Valley,  each 

SPINACH— 

1  aiicN .    p(rr    i)eck 

CHICKENS— 

Fre>h  frozen  springs,  lb,  . 
PORK  LOINS— 

>n:al!  j>ig  luin^,  per  lb.... 
PORK   SAUSAGE— 

l^rei.  kheld,  per   lb 

EGGS— 

Fresh  cuntrj-  receipts,  doi' 
CHEESE— 

W'l-    lull  crtam.  per  lb... 
SALMON   STEAK— 

1-lb.  flat  cai. 
SARDINES— 

i  'ure   oVwt   fil.  can 

HERRING— 

]\.x    Ala..-,ka.    Ki-lb.   kii 
MAZOLA   OIL— 

1-gal.  tin   

SANTA  CLARA  PRUNES  OC-^ 

- Mua!!   siz'j.  J   lb--    i-t.  .  .      fcwC 
SANTA  CLARA  PRUNES 

—  Mtduini   <izi-.  J   Ibi- 
SANTA  CLARA  PRUNES  JCg 

—  Larpt   <'\7x.  2  lbs..  .  .  *fwl# 
RAISINS— 

."^unmaid,  2  pkgs.  for. 


I4e 
lOc 
40c 
25c 
lOc 
15c 
40c 

37c 
30c 
35c 
42c 
35c 
35c 
18c 
SI. 25 
$2.35 
25c 
30c 
35c 
30c 


PEACHES— 

h-\ira   lancy  Aiuir,  per  lb 
COCOA— 

i'ulK,    per    lb 

COFFEE— 

Omar  steel  cut,  3  lbs..  . 
COFFEE— 

I'itkuick,   si)ccial,   o   lbs 
BAKING  POWDER— 

Calumet,   1-lb.   tin    

SODA— 

Arr.j    &:    Hammer,   3   pkg 
MACARONI  AND 

SPAGHETTI— 3  pkg.v.. 
ROLLED  OATS— 

Lar^'c  pkg 

SHREDDED   WHEAT 

BISCUIT— I'kg 

CORN— 

Extra    standard,    can.... 
Itua.   m.uo. 

PEAS— 

l>weet   Wrinkle,  can 

Uux.    CLUft. 

TOMATOES— 

Mauiiard    X".   3   can 

LUX  WASHING 

POWDER— 3    pkgs 

SOAP— 

i'..!:  ilur.  10  bars  for.  . 
SOAP— 

Make  While,  lU  bars 

SOAP— 

Lenox,  large,  10  bars.  . . . 
BROOMS— 

.\  1      ]    i.  arpct,  each 

TOILET   PAPER— 

Crej)*..  3   rolls    for. 
CLOTHES  LINES— 

.*^atll^dav•  special 

MATCHES— 

Large  pkg ^ 


22c 
23c 
$I.OC 
$1.10 
23c 
20c 
25c 


Children 

Inrii  f  on 

^unshint 


\\  .       1 1  ;i  >  <       n      <   ••111  |)  l«  1 1       !    I  IK       of 

BURPEE'S  VEGETABLE 
A.\B  [LOWER  SLEDS 

('all    and    get    a    catalogue    free   an<: 
order    jour    seeds    from    us    early— 


The  Alpha  Florist 

i::i     wr.Ni     M  rniloYi    street. 


OWING  TO  GOVERNOR'S  ILL  HEALTH 
LIEyTENIlNT  ACTS  AS  [XECUTIVE 


LJi-'iB? 


im^Ji.1  - 


ICKARD&BORSKE 


1504  East   Superior   Street. 

Grand  647. 


Hemlock  967-968. 


i  j  Specials    SATURDAY,  MONDAY,  TUESDAY  &  WEDNESDAY 


I5c 
20c 


Doc 


f,l>Ai» — IVarl        White        l.aaMdrr 

•»uap,    |»er     bar 5r 

(I.iaiit    lO   bark.» 

llll'K  OM\KS — \.VLT%r  Mice  olIveN 
in     quart      «-aii;        Mpeclal.        per 

••an  44«' 

>inall    Misr    can,    ::    for 2ftr 

II Ml-: — Fanry   hrad.  '1   \\tn.  for  24c 

>iA/.OI  A  Oil. — I'cr  quart  ran. 
Ni>r<'iai  O.'ic 

I'KAM  I  Bl  T1i:il — l.arKe  IK-oa. 
jari.    Xaribet    Brand,   per  Jar       .  .ZBo 

l'EA»« — Extra  kified  peaw,  tkv 
finrki  icrade  pea*,  in  a  can. 
per      doKcn       tZ.AS* 

T<»MATOK*i — Kxtra     fine    pack — 

laree    nIkc    can,    per    caa 'IKW 

I'er    dozen     canK    Vl.'lTt 

SALMON — Keruiar  40c   value.   1- 

ib.    can  34c 

I.i  .\— I'urt-  htiap  in  flnl^cN;  «pe- 
cial.     per     pki(.  12c 


I   IVORV     SO.^r     1  Hil'S — I'kif.  »« 

I'ltl  NES — l^ancy,    in    «-lb.    canh. 

hltccial.    per    can .     HTk* 

KKi:\M    KKIM* — <  heapcr   than    lard, 
much     l»etter;     Mpecinl     toni«rro»%  — 

j        Hctrular     h.%c    i»i»e     for ti5«' 

I        ItcKiilar    45c    mIbc     for :i5c 

Hei:ular    USc    mIzc     for    .  .     .  .       20r 

I    SAKlll\r:s — I'ut       up       in      pure 
olive     oi':     regular     25<*     can— 

'      Mpeciai     ::«►«' 

BI  (  KUHKAT        El.tn  K   —   Tbe 
old-fashioned    kind:    Hpeciai    at. 
per     i«-ll>.      bac                                      .f  l.MI 
l>A\\      BK\N> — MichiKan    hand- 
picked:      Npecial,     per     lb >>•■ 

l*EA'»-^l*r>    yellow,    per    lb.     ■  •  .  .  .  .7c 

>»(IAI> — (  iti:ME     Oil.      the      fincMt 

toilet    hoap:    Hpeciai.    It    liars       .  .'2r>c 

SlKlf — Old     Mance     brand,     fin- 

CKt     pancake    oyrup.    per    Kal      $i:.<H* 


^  EliETABI.ES.— \\  c  ••nrrj  the  nioKt  ctimpleic  line  «»f  ^euelable*  in  the 
I  i-ilj  e^crj  day  of  the  week — Head  Lettuce,  HruMsell  Sprouts.  <  ucun»ber*. 
I     liadishek.    (.rfen    Onions.    Spiiiii«-h.    .Artichokes,    h'rench    Endive.    <  auliflower. 

il-KK     I'laul,     I.eeks,     IliiiiLiarb,     ».reen      I'eas,     'r<ioiul(»eK,     >e»v     (  arrota.     New 
ftet-ls,     I're^li     II  iimI,  r.»«,iii  v     :iitfl     fri'^h      \  h  |tu  rut;  !■«.. 


LOUIS  t.  HART. 

Lt>ui.«  F.  Hart  was  lieutenant  gov- 
ernor of  Wa.sliingtoTi.  By  the  retire- 
ment of  the  governor  because  of  ill- 
health  recently  he  has  become  acting 
governor   of    that    state. 


NEW  STREET 


SHOE/9 
SPECIALS 


FOR 


SATURDAY 


$5.95 

Gray  Cloth 

:arv    hcel.-i — 

$4.95 


•  «v«.«.«'j*«.«'«. 


% 

« 


i: 


E.  ADLER'S  CASH  MARKET 

1030  WEST  FfRST  STREET 

Why  pay  high  prices  for  meals  when  you  don't  have  to? 

Leg  of  Veal,  8  to  10  lbs.,  lb       22c  i   Pot   Roast,  lb 18c 

Veal   Roast.   !b 22@20c      Pork  Shoulder,  lb 25c 

Veal   Stew,  lb       15c      Pork  Loins,  whole  or  half,  per 

Beef   Stew,  lb      15c   |       lb 28c 

DONT  FORGET  THE  NUMBER— 1030  WEST  FIRST   STREET 


-•c«^«r«:.«.«  «• 


f4 

••J 


* 


i.t 


Duluth  Will  Have  Signs  Just 

Like  Those  of  Little  Old 

New  York. 


•"<•  «  •  •  •  •'<•''<•''•  ■• 


•••••««•••••••••« 


•  •••••••••  « « 


SEUIV  I 


r*t« 


i 


s 


i 

i 


12th  L 


■#*■.   fi^ 


I- 


H.  D.  CR±-i-iJ,  Prop. 
Corner  Twelfth  Avenue  East  and  Fifth  Street. 


Announcement 

I  have  purchased  the  interesib  of  S.  L.  Meyers  and 
will  conduct  this  store  with  your  interests  and  satisfac- 
tion always  in  view.  Everything  in  staple  and  fancy  gro- 
ceries, meats,  etc.    Give  me  a  trial  order. 


n 


So  Laundry  Bill? 

4.-' 

\o  Wear  oo  Cloffi^'^-^-'^ 


^0  He^p  Frobiem? 


p-'^ 


. ««.  %» »«.*■  # 


*'*■  \ 


m 


ii  t3iH.Lj€    LC! 


) 


Cleaner  lie 


fci.ffiBiaiJKS'aSi.uiS'.* 


BURKE  &L  SCHIESSER 

T^»'<»  of  tin"  iM-'t   known  nx'iit  «-tiu«M>.  in  iIh-  fin — pnipriolor*!. 

Indepeiidtiii  Mcii  Market 

32  Wfst  First  Street. 
Your  liberal  iMitroiia;i«-  sln<'e  we  oiH'ned  is  very  nineii  aj>preeiate<l. 

Make  Our  Market  Your  Marki  t 

You    will    timl    our    s«>rvi«-«-    and    prii-es    rijrh 

Rib  Roast,  rolled,  !b.30'a25c    "^cal  Roast,  lb 22^ 20c 

Pork  Roast,  whole,  lb.  .  .25c 


Ao  Electric  vVasher 
Is  the  Aeswer 


S3 


immd 


Bl LIIH  EDISON  ELECTRIC  CO. 

214-216  West  First  Street. 

M..],"-*-  911.  f.nuul  2n"i. 


ED 


SERV  IC 


F  I  R  S  T 


Pot  Roast,  lb 20-18-15C 


Pork  Loin,  whole,  lb.  .  .  .28c 


Boiling  Beef,  lb.    .15gl2^'2C     Potato  Sausage,  link    .  .  .10c 

Veal   Stew,  lb l^J^jC  .  Link  Sausage,  lb 10c 

Don't  forget  tu  order  a  pound  of  our  fancy  pure  pork 

lirf-'-it- f  n  cr    cpn^p  err*  rtiji^lp  Kv   TIPHT^'    ^'"hie'^'^er   hifP'-elf. 


iiaL..»?-^£i,  .'^i-^X',  ^\!l'£!^?T:*:3«M«E^Hf3i*^*rSS^ 


SutisWti© 


My!  How  Good  and 
Fresh  Hily  are! 


M 

_^.,— -— 

m 

^^c 

« 

Samples    Being    Inspected 

at  Office  of  Commissioner 

J.  A.  Farrell. 


Women  s  Piunps  and  Oxfords — 

Patent  leather,  black  and  brown 
kid,    French    or    military    heels. 
Regular    S8    value- 
Saturday   special 
Women's  Brown  or  Gray  Cloth 
Top   Shoes   on    military    hcel.-i — 
f"r  ."^aiurday  special 
only    

BOYS'   SOLID   LEATHER 

SCHOOL  SHOES 

Full  Double  Soles 

Sizes  9  to  13 Si. 98 

Sizes  13'i  to  2 $2.A8 

Sizes  2'j   to  7 %2.BB 

GIRLS'    AND    MISSES 

SHOES 

All  New   Spring  Novelties 

Patent   leather,   white   and    gray 

tops;    tans,    gunmetal    and    vici 

kid $3.19  and  up 

Infants'  $1.25  Black  Kid  •TQ 
Shoes,  special  it/L- 

-THE— 

SHOE  MARKET 

7  FIRST  AVENUE  WEST 
1 50  feet   up   the   avenue 
from     Superior     street). 


PAID  POLITICAL 
AD\'ERT1SEME\T. 

Inserted  iiy  Jame.-'  S.  Ray  in  behalf  of 
himself.  Candidiite  for  Commissioner. 
Amount.    t<j    '^»-    i.jii<l    J7.50. 


Dorit  Delaif 


1  '      i  j    • — ■    -  1  ^-  n^ 


Dish  Drainers. 

ular    liii-    wire   dl^h   drain-    4  Qa 
Saturday   special I  wC 

Clothes  Lines. 


Made  from  the  oil  pressed 
from  the  white,  tender  meat  of  the 
cocoanut — peanut  oil  also  furnishes  a  part 
and  with  these  two  wholesome  and  highly  nutritious 
oils,  sweet  milk  and  salt  is  added  and  the  whole  churned 
into  a  snow-white  nut  butter— a  most  delicious  and  satis- 
fying spread  for  biscuits,  toast  and  bread. 

To  comply  with  an  old  law  the  name— oleomargarine— must 
appear  on  the  carton,  although  it  contains  no  oleo  or  animal  fats. 

Dont  let  yourself  be  confused  in  your  purchase.    Ask  for  Holiday 
because  it's  best  and  be  sure  to  get  the  capsule  of  vegetable  coloring. 

5oW  hy  tht  leading  Grocrn,  MarkcU  and  Delicatessens 


HAVE 
TWO 
GO  WXS 

for   the   price   of   one   by 
making  them  yourself. 


PP^S^ 

1 

^^i^^0M 

s 

nEMTMfflT 

J^^fl 

Northern  Cocoanut  Butter  Co. 


TV 


Fly  11 
Si    ?<■ 

itt    i  JL  ,    isii'.ur- 


50-foot 
8ellinK 

29c 


WATCH 

For  111**  K«*ll«'7  l!nrd«nro  \d  on 
thiK  patcf  <-\4-r>  iVida>  aiKht.  iiuuKe- 
<vi«es  can  mair  nitinrj  un  tlte  M|it-- 
riain      ^^f      ttd\rrti*«>      every      «%rt>l.. 

LOOK    FUK    IT. 


14110  WSr  ii..'n»'^  s:  j>«v."n; 


MANUFACTURERS, 
MINNEAPOLIS 


'/ 


I 


y***' 


J*^' 
k^*^' 


LU 


pM-^ 


\«» 


b\f 


OW'       j^tS 


so^^^::>^^ 


\ 


{ii 


i--  — 


va- 


»u« 


\\\j^^ 


rf^ 


MiFiru 


a>coa' 


s^^^ 


^^ 


ttct 


Co 


Ii5- 


\1i'^' 


■tn 


*5?' 


An 

Electric 

Sewing 

Machine 

Motor 

will  enable  you  to  do  this 
easily. 


DUiUth-ldisoii 
Eleetric  iompao) 

21  J-i:itl    \\»  -1    I  ir>i    ^i. 
Me»n>st>  911.  Grand  29.j. 


Cartoons  Magazine :  When  William 
Howard  Tafi  be«ame  president  of  this 
enterprisinp  naiiun.  he  was  besiegred 
by  vi.»;itorf>  from  his  horn*-  state.  Oliio. 
who  wanted  srovernment  job.«.  The^- 
deserved  these  jobs,  of  cour.=e,  be- 
'  cause  they  were  good  Republicans — 
I  but  chiefly  because  they  were  born  in 
the  same  commonwealth  with  the 
president. 

One    man    with    a    spring    halt    and    a 
I  cast    in    his    right    eve    smugclfd    hlm- 
'  self  pan  all   the  guards  and  se<-rf  tarlea 
and    got    intf.    the    private    offic<    of  Mr 
,  Tafi.     He  asked  the  president   to  mak-^ 
him  .secretary  of  agriculture.     Mr.   Taft 
I  asked  some   leading  questions,  ajid  dis- 
I  covt-red    th:it    the    vi.sitor    was    a    ."«ign- 
I  painter  from   East  Liverpool — the  Pad-  ' 
:  ing   sign-painter   there. 
I       "But.-   said   the   president,    "don't   vou 
know     that     we     give     jobs     like     that 
only  to  big  menT* 

•'Well,"     responded     the     sign-painter 
"111    be    a    big    man    If   I    get    the    Job 
,  won't  1?" 


.Street  signs  just  like  tho.se  in  New 
York  will  be  placed  in  the  business 
districts  of  Duluth  this  spring.  Signs 
of  various  kinds  make  one  of  the  of- 
fices of  the  division  of  public  works 
look  like  a  maze  of  street  intersec- 
tions,   for,    like    all      spring      shoppers. 

Commissioner  J.  A.  Farrell  has  been 
getting   sami)le.s. 

The  New  York  style  of  signs  will  be 
bought  frun)  Cavanaugh  liiotheis  Ac 
Co.  of  New  York,  who  bid  $11.85  for 
each  complete  sign.  The  name  of  the 
stieet  or  avenue  on  which  the  sign  is 
jilaced  is  in  large  white  letters  on  a 
blue  background,  with  the  name  of 
tht-  intersecting  street  oi-  avenue  in 
an  oval  aljove.  The  names  will  be  on 
both  sides  and  will  be  at  right  angles, 
so  the  signs  may  be  read  from  the 
sidewalk  or  the  street.  They  will  be 
attached  to  tiolley  ))oles  in  order  to 
do  away  v  ith  additional  poles,  and 
Will  be  so  placed  that  they  will  be 
lighted  by  the  street  lights  which  the 
l>ululh  Edison  Electric  company  has 
proposed  t«>  the  city  council  to  attach 
to  trolley  poles,  one  pole  serving  for 
trolley,  street  sign  and  electric  light. 
Klini     (or     IntenieftionM. 

Another  type  of  sign  will  be  cho.sen 
ffir  intersections  not  in  the  business 
districts.  The  following  bids  have 
been       received:  Lyle       Corrugating 

company  of  Minneapolis,  $G.80;  i)uluth 
Corrugating  &  Hoofing  comp.iny,  $4.50: 
Western  Display  comi)any,  f 3. '.'>(•,  and 
Mathews'  Interlocking  .Sign  comprtny. 
$4.50.  Whatever  kind  of  sign  is  de- 
cided on  wil!  be  attached  io  poles  that 
will  be  made  at  the  city's  workshop. 
Attaching  signs  to  trolley  poles  in  the 
business  districts  will  mean  the  sav- 
ing of  $15  for  material  and  labor  for 
each  intersection.  The  poles  will  be 
put  in  place  as  soon  as  the  frost  is 
out    of    the    ground. 

This  year  $3.0iiO  worth  of  .signs  will 
be  bought,  and  the  plan  is  to  continue 
spending  $3.tMMi  a  year  until  all  the 
streets  and  avenues  of  the  citv  ai" 
well  labeled.  Only  one  sign  will  be 
placed  at  each  intersection  until  the 
entire  city  is  covered,  then  the  wrok 
will  go  on  until  there  are  two  .signs 
ar    cHch     inT.-rpf 't  ii  .n 

WSLL  GUT  ROflB 

MELON  THURSDAY 

County  Board  Will   Divide 

Fund:  S200.000  More 

Than  1918. 

"With  a  special  meeting  of  the  St. 
Louis  c<iunty  commissioners  called  for 
next  Thursday,  it  is  the  general  opin- 
ion in  courthouse  circles  that  the  1919 
road  "melon,"  constituting  $1,274  000 
in  county  funds,  will  be  cut  and  di- 
vided among  the  seven  county  districts. 

The  cutting  of  this  "melon"  was  an- 
ticipated at  the  last  meeting  of  the 
board,  beginning  March  7.  The  com- 
missioners, however,  became  entan- 
gled in  the  meshes  of  the  Babcock 
bill  and  failed  to  reach  the  all-impor- 
tant question  of  1919  road  apportion- 
ments. 

The  road  fund  this  vear  exceeds 
last  year's  sum  by  $200.0"00.  The  road 
program  this  year,  exclusive  of  the 
improvements  now  planned  under  the 
Babcock  bill,  is  consideiablv  larger 
than  that  of  last  year.  Many  roads 
which  have  been  passed  without  con- 
sideration during  the  last  year  owing 
to  war-time  restrictions  are  now  on 
the  way  to  become  realities.  P<?ti- 
tions  for  new  roads  are  increasing  in 
number  with  every  n>eeting.  Four 
were  considered  at  the  last  meeting  of 

ALLIED  GIVrC  BODY 
FOR  CITY-OOUNTY 


— I>«-Rr     I  sit  hem     and     M<»lhe 

I  want  to  make  it  safer  for  your  boys 
and  girls  and  give  them  the  same  care 
as  I  would  give  Uiy  own  sisters  and. 
btothers.  of  couri-e.  you  will  say.  how 
can  he?  It's  easy  if  you  know  how. 
and  1  do.  as  I  was  once  a  wayward 
lad  and  tlie  s<»nie  temptations  were 
then  as  they  are  now  .^nly  a  great  deal 
more.  I  will  remove  the  t<-mpiation.% 
and  thereby  make  your  girls  and  boys 
better.  You  have  trusted  others  why 
not  try  me.  and  for  the  fathers'  vote 
I  will  be  very  thankful.  R'spectfully 
yours, 

.lAME.';    S.    RAY. 


days    to    take    up   a    niore   definite    pro- 
gram. 

The  city  commission  was  repre- 
sented by  Mayor  C.  I:.  Magncy  and 
James  A.  Farrell.  Representativf  s  of 
the  countv  <'t>mmissioners  were  absent 
but  a  full  delegation  of  all  organiza- 
tions  is   e.\pe<  ted   at   the   next   meeting. 

$1.35   shirt  sale.      BKi   DULUTH. 
♦ 

The  uide-awak'-  and  progressive 
mcnhanl  uses  the  column'",  of  The 
Herald  in  the  positive  knowledge  that 
best  of  results  will  be  obtained  from 
his   ad\  eriisement. 

WOULD  PUT  UOKTS 
ON  TROLLEY  POLES 


Duluth    Edison    Company 

Offers  Suggestions  for 

Better  Lighting, 

I^ights  atiached  to  troiiey  polew, 
four  to  the  block,  on  each  sM  »  of  the 
street,  fro.m  Seventh  avenue  west  to 
Third  avenue  east,  were  proposed  to 
the  city  council  by  the  Duluth-EdiFOjv 
Electric  company  yesterday,  as  the 
first  installation  of  a  belter  lighting 
system    for    the    city. 

It  was  proposed  that  instead  of 
placing  lights  exactly  on  the  corners, 
where  the  poles  are  bad  for  traffic, 
that  they  be  placed  a  few  feet  away 
from  the  intersections.  According  to 
the   electric   company's  plan,  all   lights 

would  burn  until  1  a.  m.,  and  one  on 
each  corner  Irom  1  a.  m.  until  dawn. 
A  suggestion  was  made  that  lights  be 
placed  at  the  corner  of  alleys  on  Lake 
avenue.  First.  Second,  Third,  Fourth 
and  Fifth  avenues  west,  uetween  Su- 
Ijerior    and    First    streets. 

The  plan  has  not  been  accepted  by 
the  council,  as  the  matter  of  light- 
ing and  pla<  ing  street  signs  will  have 
to    bf    I Mii.'^idf^rcfl    togf-Ther. 


: 


1- 


■• 


Qround  aripper  qhoes 


nable  you  to  balance  the  bodv 
eight  so  as  not  to  crainp  the  feet 
hcii  walking.  Try  a  pair  inntad  of 
intiMually  going  to  a  chiropodist, 
len's.    Women's    and    Children's 

JNO.  GERARD  SHOE  CO. 

J  i     Noitii    totiriii   .\vf.    West. 

Incorporated. 

Su  Paul — luiluih — Miluuukee. 


_  Will     Conduct     Intensive 
—  ;      Drive  to  Procure  Jobs 


for  Soldiers. 


The  Duluth  and  St,  Louis  County 
Readjustment  Committee  of  the  City 
of  Emluth  is  the  name  given  the  or- 
ganization     formed      of      allied      civic, 

municipal  and  county  bodies  for  the 
purpose  of  promoting  an  iiitensne 
( onstruction  program  to  furnish  eni- 
i/loyment  for  the  rf-rurning  soldier^ 
and  the  unemployed.  W.  M,  iJergin 
was  named  chairman  ar>d  F,  W,  Arm- 
.nrong  secretary. 

Matters  of  organization  and  tenta- 
tive plans  were  discussed  at  the  meet- 
ing tcxlay,  which  was  held  in  the  Du- 
luth Commercial  club  rooms.  Another 
meeting    will    be    call^^    within    a    fewi 


MikllW 


Nuxated  lion  increases  strength 
and  endurance  of  delicate,  nervous, 
run-down  people  in  two  weeks'  time 
in  many  instances.  It  has  been  used 
and  indorsed  by  such  men  as  Former 
United  States  Senator  and  Vice 
Presidential  Nominee  Charles  A. 
Towne:  U.  S.  <'ommissioner  of  Im- 
migration Hon.  Anthony  Caminetti; 
.ilso  I'nited  .States  Judge  O.  W 
Atkinson  of  the  <'ourl  of  Claims  of 
"Washington,  and  others.  Ask  your 
doctor    or    druggist    about     it. 


"T 


jkai. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     [. 


=*=«i 


I  t  I  ■■"-" — — ^ -^ -~~ —J 

■ 

! 

' ^f ■- 


i 


f 

4— - 


■MA^dU^AB 


i 


m 


Friday. 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  H    HERALD 


March  14.  1919. 


23 


Pllll 


r.**!' 


*j»- 


T*r 


ll        IJ 


^»it 


Headquarters  Will    Be 
610  Lonsdale  Building; 
Drive  April  21. 


■p* 


•^•k 


at 


ADDITIONAL  SPORTS 


home,   and  out 

in    the   expedite    ..j^r 

•veek,  414  were  -lue 


tixl  of  516  death* 
f  ,rr^   during    lh« 
»  !       amonia. 


r 
r 


Details  for  Campaign  Will 

Be  Arranged  at  Meeting 

Next  Week. 


«1)  MISPlAfS  WHICh  [OST 
£fER  HIS  I!iR[E-CySI1ION  Tlllf 


AVOR  REFEREWOUM 
ON  WOMAN  SUFFRAGE 


A  Tn-etin<  of  the 
VIct'T'.  L.ib«*rty  loan 
the  Kiichl  Ganuni  club. 

dale  -,     .:  ■ 


:s     of     ti\e 

,   week   at 

Arrangements 

^  at  610  Lon.'?- 

I.   for  the  com- 


ing lampaign,  which  will  open  April 
21.  l{f  ■  ''ers  for  the  cami)aii?n 
•vrill    i)f  1    on    Superior    strf»t»t    at 

some  '':;v:ai  location  when  the  caiii- 
pa'K<:    starts. 

Thf  ilirt-ctors  of  th<>  drivi-  Wf-re  fully 
In  aicord  with  the  propo.sed  plan  gov- 
emintr    the    all'  of    made    for 

this    loan    and  <lii  actors    l>e- 

lleTe  will  appeal  lo  Hie  p.M>ple  of  [JU- 
luth  r.f-rt-rs  will  be  tinit  out  and 
n    •  :!ed      uppri.smK      prospective 

K  .  .  of   what    Ks   •expect,  d   of   the 

fc  .  .r.    ."ome    f1a\>    previous    to    the 

"op'-  of    th»'    drive. 

R.  i;.  Knox.  M.  n.  Peyton  and  R.  A. 
Horr,  -lales  mnr;:'. irer.**.  vviti  nu'et  next 
•wreek     to     a.*^-  the     'l»'iail.s     of     the 

coiniiiK    ••aii.,  which    irom    present 

information  iu  !»»e  hand>  of  the  dirov- 
tors.  will  start  .Vpril  J!  fotu-iiderat'le 
work    must    be    don«*  tliat    date 

and  fhe   "Xecutive   con  feel>'  tbai. 

the    'im»'    is    none    too    lou.*. 

T?  !.*'r.sonnfl  of  the  Liberty  Loan 
.■■-•'  .ition     rf»n»Hin<    the    same    a.-<     in 

pr  •    o-ain:).i.iiij;n»,    wiiich   includes   U. 

A.  ll>.>rr,  chaiiriian.  (V  A.  Dunrin,  C.  A. 
Luster.    R.    M.    Sellwood.    R.    M.    "IriKSS. 

B.  M.  Peyton.  R.  H.  Knox  and  Francis 
Sullivan.  R.  M.  'I-icra:-  will  act  as 
secretary  of  t'  ''ommi^'-o 
a^aiit    (luring 

Mr.  Horr  wili  aii^.-iMl  u  metiintr  of 
the  r.t'ierty  I>oan  committee  of  the 
r>  rai    Reserve  district   In    Min- 

'  j:  trrh    I'O.   at   which   tini>»   Se<  - 

r-t  M  y  uf  til"  Treasur.\'  «*arter  tllas.s 
"Wii.  I>e  pri'.sent  ar.d  it  i."  hi-H>-veii 
"Will    furnish    a  ion 

eM   to    the    con' 

*!''IEBRAT20N  OF 
PEACE  DAY  PLANNED 


ins  for  celebratinK  Peace  day  <.v.  :  •• 

ity    committer- 
al    club    at    its 


I" 
taKt!\    up    by 
of    tiie    Duluth 
i^eeting-  today  noon 
iJBntative     plan 


Accordiriff  to  the 
ncd.    tiie 


4nce    of   this    <  will    be    f 

tn     A     liit^nifio'l      A  ..y    '»-id     ^\i\     m:.4-i\ 

,eent>  !•    around    the    churcbe*!. 

Lcircrs    will      be      sent      to      all    the 
Chun  hos      requestlnsr        that        suitable 

.services  be  arranged  to  take  place  at 
8:18  o'clock  in  tfen  -venni?  of  the  day 
of  the  signing  of  the  peace  treat  v.  In 
the  event  the  date  falls  on  ^^tu^day, 
It  I.;  requested  that  arranKenuoits  be 
mad.^  to  hold  the  services  at  i:l8 
o'clock 

More  Mieut.s     will    be 

jn.ad-     wucii      om,'    ii.citnation   as    to    the 
lat      on    which    the    evr-nt    will    fall    has 
Leen    obtained. 


TRIAL  OF  C!V!L  CASES 
CONTINUES  IN  COURT 

Trial  of  the  various  civil  actions  n<>w 
In  progress  in  dlstri*t  lotnt  cnntinu>'d 
today   with   no   features    to   break    their 

monotony.    In  Judge   Feeler's  court   the 

v-s    for      Fr' d      Ki.'yr       and    the 

'  rs    Motor    tompany.    ars^ued    thf 

viiich    th-     autonioMle     firm     ha.-« 

.^'^ht     against       Kleyii      ior      alleijeii 

.ii:    fulfillment    of    contracts 

Before    Judge    Dancer     the     case     <>f 
T.:=>ne       Miller       .t- ■    •     ' 
A  '  ".  aipeg   &    Pai  '  • 

la  V        with       pra.  ; 

■    \\d     of    spectators     th 

:  •■     ourt  roiiin  ''ach  <l:iy 

•>••*:. III.     Mollis    P.    Hrow'i 


f'harles  C.  Peterson,  veteran  St.  lx)uist 
blliiard    expert,    who    officiated    as    ref-  ' 
eree    in    the    Chicago    match    in    which  ■ 
.Vlfredo     Do    Oro,    the     Cuban,     wrested  , 
th*-  world's  three  cushion  championship 
tsDrn    Augie     Kieckhefer,      has       repro- 
■lijicd    in    the    accompanvlng    drawings 
•    e     bjx     shots     whrch     impressed     him  | 
..     the  contest   progressed,    says  the  rit.  ^ 
l.^uis    Post    Dispatch.  [ 

Ju.-^t   two  of  the  above  drawings  rep- [ 
reseat    shot»    which    Peterson    places    in 
the    "boob"    cla^(£.   and   which   lie   claims  ' 
lost   the    title   for   Kieckhefer.  I 

No.  3  is  a  reproduction  of  the  shot  [ 
which  really  cost  Kieckhefer  the  title.  ) 
It  is  a  short  angle  carom,  which  Kleck-  . 
hcfer  missed  •vt^ry  badly  and  left  De  ' 
Oro  a  natural  five  cushion  shot  on  j 
which  the  <'uban  scored  his  160th  and  i 
winning  point.  I 

Peterson  claims  Kieckhefer  never 
should  have  rai.ssed  the  ol'ject  bnll  as' 
far  as  he  did.  He  Attribufs  the  miss  i 
to  one  of  two  things,  viz:  Carelessness  | 
in  failing  t  >  properly  visualize  the  | 
anple  or  failui'-  on  th*-  part  of  Kieck-  i 
hefer  to  apply  the  proper  amount  of! 
•'english."  I 

Shortly     hefor.j     this     failure     Kierk- j 
hefer     tried     the     shot    as     outlined     in  | 
chart  No.  5.       Peterson    say.''    this    was  I 
a  "million  to  one"  ciiance.  as  Augie  had  I 
only  an   inch  at   the  most   to  i-ut  the  r.d  . 
ball,    drop    Into    the    corner    and    count 
off  the  white  l»all  at  the  far  end  of  the 
table        Iu     this    chart     the    dotted     Uue  ; 
represents  the  manner  in   which   Kieck-  I 
hefer  tried  to  count  and  the   black   line  i 
the    direction     in     which     the    cue-  ball 
v/ent    after    Kieckhefer.    insteatl    of    hit- I 
ting   the   end   rail,   hit   the    first    ball    too  | 
full  and    wear    to    the    siile    rail.  ' 

At  the  time  Kieckhefer  tried  his  fatal 
"cut"  of  Ihf  first  ol>jert  ball  he  nee<led 
three  points  and  De  •  >ro  two  points  to 
wifi  tlio  match.  At  su«h  a  stage,  Peter- 
son says,  Kieckhefer  never  should  have 
played  such  a  shot,  though  .Xugie  him- 
self said  after  the  matcli  that  he  was 
cfjpfident  he  .  could  feather  the  first 
object  ball  and  get  into  the  ct>rner. 
from  where  the  cue  bail  would  have 
rolled  to  the  other  end  of  the  table 
either   for  the   count   or   .-safety. 

Nos.  1.  2  and  4  are  shots  at  which 
Peterson  says  Kieckhefer  showed  re- 
markable   proficiency. 

No.  6  is  a  truly  ^reat  shot  played  by 
De  « »ro  in  the  final  block  of  the  match. 
He  made  lushion  first,  red  liall.'back 
and  forth  across  the  table,  ilropped 
onto  the  end  rail  and  counted.  It  was 
.1  siiectacular  effort  in  a  championship 
tn.'iti  h. 

Peterson  says  the  match  between  De 
Oro  ami  Kieckhefer  -»■  i-^^  unique  in  that 
not     one     reverse     •  'arum     was 

miid-^    -lurinkr   the   e:....       .!ire^>   blocks. 

MRS.  WIGHTMAN  WINS 

INDOOR  NET  TITLE 

Ww  York,  March  14. — Mrs.  'leorpro 
\V.  Wightman  of  Boston  won  the 
women's  national  indoor  tennis  cham- 
pionship siiiffles  here  today,  defeat- 
in>c  Miss  .Marion  Zindersfin.  her 
fellow  member  from  the  Lonywood 
I'ncket  club,  by  a  scor»->  of  J-6.  6-1.  S-4. 

Mrs.  Wightman,  by  lier  victory,  be- 
comes the  successor  of  Miss  Mol!a 
r.jurstedt,  who  did  not  compete  in  this 
tournament. 

KETONEN  EASILY  WINS 
IRONTON  MAT  BATTLE 

Iionton,  Minn..  March  14. — fSpeciai  [ 
to  The  Herald.* — W'.nno  Ketonen, 
holder  of  the  middleweight  champion- 
ship  for  wrestling,  tlirew  Harvey  ki-e 
of  i'rf)sby  twice  Monday  evening,  liie 
first  fall  in  twenty-five  minutes  and 
the  second  in  tw<»nty  minutes.  Ke- 
tonen stated  that  Rice  would  be 
among  the  lop-notdiers  if  he  would 
go  under  his  training  for  six  months. 
Twice  Rice  lifted  Ketonen  and  pitched 
him  on    his   head. 


8V  KltCKHtfia 


.-..  \ 


ji.«i  II  ^ 


•rr 


\ 


7  / 


/ 


-..^ 


THt    5»»OaT- AuClu 
5MOT  gltCtCMtrtR 
MlJf  EO.COXTIMG  MiM 
TMV    TITLfc- 


® 


.1\ 

\ 


\- 


\Z 


•••.. 


® 


MaiiEon,  Wi?..  Mar.  h  \i  _T>i«  low.  r 
liouae     of     the     Wi  -lature, 

^^ith     only     one     vc-  i^       ...^  jsiti  >ii. ' 

pas*"!  the  Nulaji  bill  "for  a  referendum 
of  women's  su<Trag»  In  the  fall  of 
1&20. 

Assemblyman  John  Wl^ftvple,  Ashland, 
offered  a  resolution  t-'-rtintderoning  'hei 
staging  of  Herman  plays  in  the  state 
until  peace  terms  are  -i.;ned.  The  reso. 
lution  wa«  sent  to  a  tOminittee  for 
hearing. 

HEROIC  SOLDIER  " 

MOVES  TO  DULUTH 

Ba\-f»»>ld,  Wis..  March*  11 — (Special  to 
Ihe  Herald.) — J.  M.  €Sordon  left  for 
Duluth  today  to  work  as  an  engineer 
.,n  th»*  Majestic,  a  gs.'ollne  launch.  Mr. 
♦Gordon,  who  is  part  Indian,  enlisted  in 
Paytield.  was  trained  at  Camp  Craut, 
\vher»*  he  secured  the  rank  of  ordnance 
:erg»ant,  was  then  sent  to  Franco  and 
•^aw  active  service  on  the  western  front 
ss  drtvt-r  of  a  motor  cAcJe  for  a  Fren  h 
lieu'onant  of  the  engineers'  corps.  It 
Mas  while  on  one  of  his  trips  to  re- 
port on  certain  damaged  property  that 
<  Jordon  perft)rmed  an  art  of  heroism 
for  which  the  French  government  cave 
him  the  croix  de  guerre  for  <arryin!{ 
a  wojnded  lieutenant  to  safetv  from  a 
bridge  while  under   iieavy   shell   iirt>. 


FAMILY  ROW 
ENDSJNCOURT 

Percy  Shackieford  Throws 

Hatcnet  at  Wife  Ounnq 

Quarrel. 


iiiti'  ques;,oi.  uut  that  i.'.tii.slantine 
will  And  himself  at  <  uvu:oiiua  this 
time,    facing  a    much    stiffer    .sentenre. 

Leander  Lindqui.st  welcomed  a 
thirty-day  sentence  at  the  work  farm 
this  morning,  as  it  soive?^  temporarily, 
the  problem  upon  which  h-^'  wa^  ar- 
rested,   the   problem    being   vagrancy. 

The  rase  of  V.^vl  McCoTl  on  a  grand 
larceny    charge    was       continued    until 


March    21    at    10   o'clock.      McColl    is   al-  i 

leged    having   taken    articles    valued    at  '  without      danger      of 

S46    from    the    premises    of    D.    J.    Wan-     Grajxd    Canyon     river 


interior  desires  to  prepare  for  homes 
for  our  soldiers — lands  now  worthless, 
desert  lands,  hat  with  the  same  po- 
tentialities that  sliimber  undisturbed 
in  that  marvelous  Inipena!  valley,  now 
the  richest  on  earth,  until  the  vivify- 
ing influenc-  of  waier  made  the  des- 
ert  blossom  as  the  rose. 

"As  an  engineering  proposition, 
more  water  can  be  stored  at  less  cost 
than    by  any  other   system.    It  is   safer. 

bre?kag».      The 
bed     and     sides. 


ess,  without  the  knowledge  or  cons 
■  f    the    owner, 

WOULD  MAkFgRAND 


John   3.  Fisette.  Aged   70,. 
Pays  Fine  for  Assault- 
ing Housekeeper. 


<D 


Cut  f  r^OT"  Tftito  |y 


J^ 


DRf)UTH    BROKKX. 

Boston  Transc»-ipt-  Two  men  were 
on  a  journey  or  a  hot  summer  day. 
"Have  you  anything  with  you.  Matt- 
hias"'  asked    one. 

"Yea  a  botl! J  of  wine.  What  have 
"Of.   Moses"" 

"Dri.Ml    tongU'.-." 

"toiod!    We'll    divile    our   provisions." 

Matthlaj^  produced  his  win^  and  it 
was  divided.  Then  h*  a.-'ked  h  .^  fellow 
traveler   to   bring   out    his    provisions. 

"I""  said  Moses. 

"Why.  yes,  the  dry  tongrue  you  said 
you    liad." 

"I  haven't  got  one  now,"  was  the  cool 
reply. 


Norway  iritf>nds  'o  help  out  the  res- 
toration of  the  devastated  part  of 
Fratice  b\-  planting  i  ^elt  of  Norwe- 
gian    I'orebL     ireeb     Uicro, 


The    share    of    th«    United    States    in 

imports    into    Venezuel-v  h''is    inore  than 
doubled   in    the    last    -Ix,  years. 


That 


quarter 


you    didn't 


know    you \ 

nc-  St  1 M. I)    '. 


Fol!i  wing  a  heated  argument  in 
which  Percy  Shackelford  apparently 
took  his  wife  to  task  for  not  support- 
ing him  in  the  manner  to  which  he 
was  accustomed,  he  thought  to  settle 
the  matter  once  and  for  all  by  burv-lng 
the  hatchet,  but  he  "done  a  fatal  mis- 
take '  when  he  chose  his  wife's  head 
as  the  bur^nng  ground.  Fortunately 
for  his  better  half,  the  weapon  did  not 
go  as  far  is  Percy  had  planned,  and 
her  woundi^  were  dressed  at  police  sta- 
tion tu  which  the  pair  was  escorted  by 
Patrolmen  Ricketts,  Honnold  and 
Sundberg. 

ShatkeUord  was  charged  with  as- 
sault in  the  second  degree  a.nd  was  to 
be  arraigned  this  afternoon.  Mrs. 
Shackelford  alleges  that  among  other 
things  about  her  which  do  not  seem  to 
appeal  to  her  spouse  is  the  fact  that 
she  bought  herself  some  r.ew  clothes, 
and  to  prove  his  disapproval  of  this 
proi«- ding,  he  took  the  clothea  and 
tore    them    almost    to    shj^ds. 

John  B.  Fisette,  aged  70.  arraigned 
on  a  third  degree  assault  charge,  paid 
a  flue  of  $81". 24  in  polle»  court  this 
morning  His  attentions  to  his  house- 
keeper meeting  with  rebuff,  he  at- 
tempted to  treat  her  too  roughly  for 
her   <  omfort,    and    the    arest    followed 

Constantine  Cohan,  who  was  ar- 
raigned by  the  grand  jury  not  .■»  very 
long  ago  and  sentenced  to  the  work 
farm  for  one  year,  wtis  in  court  this 
morning  ag.iin  on  the  charge  of  escap- 
ing ^rom  that  institution.  Again  he 
waived  examination  and  wars  bound 
over  to  the  grand  jury  witi  J5i>0  bail 
hanging  -     '  ■  \d     .ind     there     is 


fnt  '  1. 000    feet    high.   axe.   granite — bed    rock. 
I  The    blasted     rock     is     ready     for     the 
i  builder   without  cost   of   transportation. 
The    dams    will    be    narrow     and     hlgn. 
'  tied    to   the   granite   sides.    The   surfacs 
r»A»ivnRi    \    nr-rrnwrno    ^^    ^^^    "^■^'"    being    raiseri    to    the    top 
CANYON    A    nESEnVUm     «f  t^e   dams,   it  becomes  a  moving,   liv- 

ing    stream,    life-giving,    and    the     pro- 

_,.        ..         ...    .  ,,  ^„      .  ject.   when   completed    the   entire   length 

Christian  i>cience  Monitor:  Warning-  ,^f  ^j,^  canyon,  would  be  more  than  the 
tlon — In  a  letter  sent  to  all  United  olghth  wonder  of  the  world.  150  miles 
States  senators  and  representatives.  -^  r'^'^r  from  250  to  1,000  feet  deep, 
>r_„    XT    •tT'    T>    f.  ,  r'   ■,-,  ^    ■  lnters>persed    with     water     falls.     Thus 

Mrs.   H.  W.   R.   Strong  of  California  re-  ■  ^j^^    ^^^^^    ..^m^    ^.^   ^j.^    canyon    would 

news  her  appeal   that    the   «Jrand   Can- :  be   greatly   increased." 

yon    of    the   Colorado    be    utilize<i    as    a  I  •    _  , -,„ 

reservoir.    She  says  in  part:  I  ^^^^^    <^^    ^J-^"^"      "^^T^'  ^ 

•The  present  movement.  InauguraUd  '"hicago  Tribune:  It  was  at  Cam» 
in  1917,  has  not  changed  much  in  Dodge.  He  was  a  recruit.  His  ens 
aspect.  Since  my  plans  were  per- ,  ide>a  was  that  he  was  there  to  obey 
tected   for  .source  conservation   of  flood  ,  oi*<1ers.      He    felt    ill. 

waters    in    1887.    there    have    been    dam-         "What     seem^    to     be     the     trouble?" 
ages    inconceivable    in    money,    millions    asked  the  ever  tired   doctor  on   duty, 
upon    millions    each    year     in    washing,       "Something      is    wrong 
away  good  soils  in  larfe  areas,   lesides    here."    he    said,    pointing 
the    expensive   work   done   on   embank- I'Tra  not  breathing  easy.' 
tnents.  '       "I'll  test   the  lungs."  said  the  doctor. 

"The     provisions     asked     for     In     the    and  he  laid  his  head  on  the  sick  man's 
present     legislation     are     t  onstructive 


wi'h     me   In 
to    his    chest. 


remedial,  preventive  and  devoid  of 
.speculation;  count  the  flood  damages 
annually  recurring  with  the  cost  of 
»-mbankment  wt>rk8.  and  you  will  have 
an  amount  that  would  construct  the 
dams    necessary   to   checks    the    floods. 

"After  the  dams  are  huiilt  there  will 
be  a  largre  increase  of  water  stored 
for  agricultural  purposes,  besides 
water  power  for  hydro-electric  en- 
ergy. Each  dam  could  be  made  ^  new 
Niagara  Falls,  besides  supplying  the 
■•:'   l^    wit?:    w:i-.  ■     •'-■    ^ecretar-,-     .<"   *h>- 


the 


chest. 

"Talk."  commanded   the  doctor. 

"What     shall     I     say?"     inquired 
man  on   the   bed. 

"Oh.  say:   'One,   two,  three,   four,"  an- 
9were<l  the  doctor  in  a  drowsy  tone. 

•One.    two,    thr?e,     four."     began    the 
pal  lent. 

When  the  doctor  awakened  with  a 
start  some  time  l-iter  there  was  a  tone 
of  impatience  in  the  sick  man's  voice 
as  he  counted:  Nine  hundred  and 
niretv-nine.  ten  hundred,  ten  hundre* 
I  .  i  ■    -" 


A  GflcAT  XhOT  »v 
OE,  OaO  IM  LAf  T   »I.OCe. 


rtve  games  he  pitched,  will  join  the 
Br  owns  this  year  on  .Vlay  I.  He  h:i.s 
notified  Se«retary  Boh  (^uinn  he  will 
have  completed  his  course  in  the  uni- 
versity at   thai   time. 


Cleveland.  Ohio.  March  14. — Sergeant 
I'harles  E.  Dickerson.  a  right-handed 
pitcher  with  the  Cleveland  .\merlcans. 
who  hails  from  Texas,  will  return  from 
overseas  in  time  to  go  f^outh  on  the 
training  trip,  ac<ording  to  a  letter  re- 
ceived here  Manauei  Lee  Fohl  will 
ha\e  nine  pitchers  to  start  off  the 
championship    campaign. 

*  * 

*t  BoMmoi.i>K.a«  ^^\  * 

r  «n.rp  «M)i  po^s.    * 


New  Spring  Shoes  and 
Oxfords  ior  Mm, 

Women.  Boys 


5/ 


and  Giris.... 


the       Duluth. 

■;»d    I'ontinued 

the        >anie 

•t      has      filled 

-'■■.H--  III.-  trial 

«  ccupied     the 


,!i 


1 


■•K  Interest  c<»oim»»>»  •»"  •*>'  third  ln- 
*  i»ue  ul  the  l.lbt-r«y  Loan  hondn  are 
•»  due  tomorrow*,  nccordlnc:  to  Inlfor- 
inatlwn  itl^en  out  »hi«  afternooii 
1^    hy  J.   D.   'Habonry   or    the    VmerJrnn 


V.xr^mnu.*'   Uank.  Th^re    wUI   l»e  an- 
other one   <lae   «»«•     iprll    1 5. 


.VI I 

ent 

.1 


1  i      TiiiM.a:     prrctieally    the 


.;. :  .  r'  om    was    occii- 

s  morning  with  the  concludinj? 
■ntii  of  attorney.H  u'  the  stage's 
case  .against  Tony  l^aziro  .accused  by 
icrand  jury  imlicf  m-iir  of  running 
down  ;i  farmer  on  fne  i'ikc  Lake  road 
;ind  failing  to  atop  his  maciiine.  It  is 
the  defendant's  claim  that  he  sold  his 
raaciiine  and  tiiat.  in  adcn  ion.  he  was 
in  "'liver.  Wis.,  at  the  t'me  of  the  ac- 
cident. The  jury  was  ;^iven  its  tlnal 
Instructions  and  retired  shortly  after 
2  o'clock   this  .afternoon 

REPORTED  CLOSING  OF 
SOO  ASHLAJiip  ORE  DOCK 

Asliland.  Wis..  March  II. — ".Special  tot 
The  Herald.* — Soo  r.iilroa.1  employes 
ire  concerned  by  rumors*  that  the  gov- 
ernment might  divert  alt  tile  ore  busi- 
ness of  the  «iogebic  iron  range  alontf 
the  shortest  line,  which  would  be  over 
the  Northwestern  road.  The  North- 
western makes  ne:irl.v  a  st'-ai^rht  line 
be*tween  the  'iotcetfic  iron  country  and 
Ashland,  while  the  Soo  line  is  con- 
siderably longer.  passing  through 
Mel  1  en.  Rumoi^  fh;it  this  edict  might 
go  into  effect,  closinir  the  Soo  ore  dOv^k 
at  .\5»hland.  ha**  re -uited  in  unifd  ac- 
tioii  on  the  parr  oi  engineers  and  tire- 
men,  conductors  .an<l  brakenitn's  or- 
ganizations In  making  infiuiry  into 
the  probabl'-  action  that  might  be 
taken.  Should  this  action  be  taken,  it 
w^ouid  not  nece.'*sarily  decrease  the  ^re 
output. 

.Millionaire    Ole*    «iuddeii!y. 

"T^Tilnchendon.  Mays..  March  14  — 
.Toseph  Nelson  White,  aged  88  years, 
millionaire  cotton  manufacturer,  died 
suddenlv  of  apoplexy  it  his  home  last 
n!ght. 


COMING 


Detroit.  Mich..  March  14  —.signed 
contracts  of  all  the  'regulars"  of  the 
Detroit  American  leagu**  club  are  ex- 
pected to  be  in  the  hands  of  President 
Frank  N'avin  by  the  time  the  advance 
guard  of  hatterym«  n  leave  for  the 
training  camp  at  Ma*  on,  tJa..  March  17. 

With  the  exception  of  Shortstop  Bush, 

the  Titter  inflcld   was    signed   up  before 

the   end    of    February,    and    the    veteran 

short  stop   IS  expected   to  send   his  pa- 

p^Ts      in      any    day.       Two    outrtelders. 

V'each    and    Flagstead.   also    were    early 
sinners. 

Receipt     of     the     signed     contract     of 
"Pep"    Young,    second   tjaseman,   assures 
a  wai'in  light  for  the  keystone  position.  ' 
as    In(i«^lders    Ellison,    Dowd    and    Dyer  | 
arc    bein-v  counted  on    to   ixive   him   coii-  i 
.sidefabi'-   opposition.      Young  ligur>d   in 
ninety-one     t<ames     last     year,     with 
tlelding  average  of   .'J'iV.      He   was  cred- 
ited with  190  putouts  and  '270  assists. 

Marly  spei-ulation  as  to  the  probable 
n.akeup  of  the  team  Mana:.;er  Jenning.s 
will  put  into  the  tield  in  the  tirst  gam. 
of  the  season  seems  to  show,  with  th-* 
exception  of  the  pitching  selection,  un- 
certainty only  as  to  second  base  and 
shortsti>p.  Veach.  i.'obb  and  Shorten 
are  expected  to  I'c  jn  their  plaees  in 
the  outfield.  H»ilmsnn  at  tirst  base. 
Young  or  Ellison  at  second.  Bush  or 
Dowd  short  and  R.  lones  at  third. 
Stauage  probably  will  be  behind  the 
bat  to  receive  the  offerings  of  Holaud 
or   Dauss. 


FARMERS^  COMPUfNTS 
TO  BE  INVESTIGATED 

Federal    Agents     Looking 

Into  Charges  of  Exhorbi- 

tant  Fees  Charged. 


"Women's  black,  white,  hrown 


or  jray^, 


$3.00  to  $12.00 


liring  in 


the  youngs  foU:s  to- 
morrow.    Splendid  new  Dresr> 
lid  School  Shoes  are  here  at 

$2.00  to  $6.00 

Children's    Rubber   Bor.ts   and 
Rui)bers  for  all. 


<^ 


222  West  First  Street 


St. 


.March 
of    the 


14. — An     in- 
activities  ul 


Paul.    Minn, 
quiry  growing  out 

the  food  administration  for  .Minnesota 
in  wheat  hoarding  investigations  in  the 
vicinity  of  New  Clm  and  Sleepy  Lye 
has  been  instigated  by  Fe»ieral  investi- 
gators, following  complaints  from 
farmers  who  charge  that  they  wer* 
compelled  to  pay  exorbitant  fees  for 
expenses  of  certain  agents  empio>ed  by 
tiie  food  administration  Wlnh-  ihe 
charges  filed  with  the  Federal  govern- 
ment are  being  investigated  by  its 
agents  A.  n.  Wilson,  food  administra- 
tor for  Minnesota,  is  preparing  to  .  on- 
duet  a  series  of  hearings  to  determine 
'  what  injustices,  if  any.  have  been  done 
i  farmers  in  the  vicinity  from  which  the 
^  '  complaints   are    received 

Mr.  Wilson  declared  today  if  any 
Inju.stlce  has  been  done  any  farmer  by 
his  representatives  the  diffitulties  will 
be    adjusted    at    i^nce 


Traitors 


I   —    -:-!  7=!n  T^n  r:=r     ::r   .  -" 


f^r 


i^SL> 


m 


1   e 


f 


TOO  LATE 
_T0  CLASSIFY 

\V  .V  NTED 

SMALL  ROADSTER  OR 


11 

Must  he  in  perfect  running  condition 
and  reasonable  price.  Do  not  call  if 
you  are  unwilling  to  let  car  out  on  one 
or  two  days'    trial. 

Call  LIncole  652 


A  (-WX)D  CHANCE  for  some  one  with 
$1,000  to  go  partners  in  hotel  business 
in  DiUuth.  Hurry.  Write  F  938. 
Herald. 

TOl'NO   »HRL   wanted    to   take   care   of  I 
4-ye.ar-old     boy       ^'Jl    E.    Superior    st.. 

upstairs. 

lose    Thursday 


Chicago.     March     11. — With     the     dis- 

'^  .-al  of  Howard    "Rowdy"  Elliot  to  the 

I, viand      ilub      of      the      Pacific      C'>a.it 

I  ..igue.    Manager    Fred    Mitchell    of    the 

Chicago  Natiouals  is  counting  on   thr^e 

-anhers — Bill     Killefer.     Bob     O'Farr.d 

,nd    Tom     Daly — to     handle     the    Cubs' 

(itchers  in  the  National  league  pennant 

Killefer  is  Mitchell's  "ace"  in  the 
line  of  backstops.  He  ranks  with  the 
best  in  the  league,  and  probably  will  be 
a^ked  to  do  the  bulk  of  receiving. 
O'Farrell  hiis  been  advanced  to  second 
.sitrin';  man.  while  Daly  will  be  held  in 
reserve  for  emergency,  and  in  addition 
will  be  called  into  the  game  as  a 
pincli  hitter  Mitchell  believes  that 
O'Farrell  will  develop  into  one  of  the 
real  stars  of  the  game.  He  plans  to 
use  the  youngster  at  every  oppor- 
tunity. -       .V  .      » 

•'O'Farrell  is  one  of  the  greatest 
young  catchers  I  liave  seen  in  years," 
Mitchell    said.  ,         .         »      ,  , 

The  (-uhs  are  planning  to  leave  for 
their  spring  training  camp  at  Paiiadena. 
Cal..  on  March  20.  Trainin  -  will  be 
started  March  ^3. 


STOLEN  RACINE  CAR 

FOUND  NEAR  CENOIT  i 

.Vshlind.    Wi,-,   March    :  I.  -  ■  .-i)<...i.i.   to 
The     Herald.* — Chief     Blair     located     a 
Ford    automobile    Thursday,     stolen    at 
Racine     Last      .September,      at      a      farm 
house     near     Benoit        La.st     September 
I  the    theft    of   a    Ford    machine    at    -Ash- 
land was   reported   but  nothing  definite 
w.is    learned     until     the    arrest    of    one 
.Louis   Bailey  at  Milwaukee  for  stealing 
I  an    auto    there.       He    was    s.ui    to     the 
'  house   of  correction,  and   acknowledged 
'stealing  a   Ford   at   Racine.    ;iJid   talxinir 
I  it    to    .Vshland.    also    acknowledged    the 
I  theft   of   a    Ford   at    Ashland,    which    he 
traded     for     a     Marathon     machine     at 
"Tomah.    sellihg    the    .Marathon    al    Bur- 
!  lingtoti.   Wis       Bailey   was   ,ti    ompanied 
from   Racine    to   Asrtiiland.    in    the   stolen 
machine     stolen     at     that     place,     by     a 
woman,   but    she    waa  not   locAt.^d   until 
she   voluntarily   appeared   at   the    police 
office    Thursdav,     and    stated     that     the 
Racino    machine     had     heen     left    at     a 
t,aiTn  near  Fienoit.     She  claimed  that  a.-.^ 
soon      as     she      learned,      through      the 
papers,    that    the    Racine    machine    wa> 
stolen,  she  decided  to  notify  the  jxlice 
Chief  Blair  communUated   with   Racine 
to   locate   the   ownr- 


■a 


I 


i 


g 


4 

i 

S 

I 

1 


I 

m 
1 

3 


1 


^ 
g 


m 


i 
I 

1 

i 


to  themselves  and 
their  families  are  the 
men  who  refuse  to 
provide  against  emer- 
gencies which  the  fii- 
ture  may  bring  forth. 

In  order  to  insure  hap  ^ 
piness  in  our  declin- 
ing years  we  must 
make  the  most  of  op- 
port  unities  offered 
during  the  ''Produc- 
tive Period"  of  our 
earthly  existence. 


r?3 


•^, 


CHILD'S    I-X'K    lose    Thursday,    on    JOth         St.     lH)uis.     Mo..      March     14.— ^ludsoti 

ave    w..   or   -.JOth   and    ::ist    or  Superior  J  nie,    member    of    last    years    Missouij 

Return    to    1729     W.    Superior    at.  !  university's    ba-seball    team,    has    signed 

with  the  St.  Louis  .Nationals.  As  a 
college  pitcher  Trie  made  a  unique 
record.  Of  the  fourteen  victeries  cred- 
ited to  Missouri.  Crie  won  ten  of  them. 


St. 

Gibson. 


SILVER    MESH    PCRSE.    with    owner's 

name  inside,  lost  on   .Superior  st..   near 
:  Temple  bldg.      Finder  pleiuse  call  Hem.  !  ' 

1352,   or  call    1324    E.    1st   st.      Reward.         ^^      ^ouis.     Mo..     March     14.— Wayno 

Wright.  Ohio  State  university  star,  who 


C«X>D.  STRONtr.  SC.\ND1NAVIAN  <iIKL 
for  cooking  at  the  Adelphi  hotel.  2801 
W.    Surienor  st. 


finished    the    season    last    year   with    the 
tit.    I,*>ui3    Americans,    winning    ih.-    laal 


HEALTH  CONDITIONS 
OF  SOLDIERS  BETTER  AT 
HOME  THAN  ABROAD 

Washington.  March  14 — Satisfactorv 
health  <  onditions  in  army  camps  at 
home,  with  a  decided  decline  in  the 
number  of  influenza  and  pneumonia 
cases,  is  noted  in  i!ie  report  of  the 
surgeon  general  for  the  week  endeO 
March  7,  made  public  today  at  the  war 
department. 

The  report  from  FtTince  is  not  S" 
satisfactor>  .  There  were  three  times  a. 
manv  cases  of  pneumonia  in  proportion 


NOW  it  is  vour  PRIVII.Er.E  to  purchase 
REAL  ESTATE  at  a  tigure  which,  five  years 
ago.  would  have  been  scotfed  al.  Choose  your 
property  now — and  BUY  and  PROSPER. 

THE  HERALD'S  REAL 
ESTATE  COLUMNS 


;\Vill  \{c\i> 


r  iiii^iu  1 


li^i^^StmLiffanll 


!!^PP*^^ 


■iap"! 


V^  Shop 

ft4-tb    WiST      SUPERIOR     ST* 

"A  Pleasant  t^iacc  :o  Shop  In 
With  A  hvays  Something  New ' ' 


if 


Keepin;^'  'n  Constam 

Touch  With 

Fashion's  Decrees 

Our  Mr.  Bnien  is  again  in  New  York,  which 
makes  this  one  liis  third  visit  in  as  many  months. 

The  surest  way  of  knowing  at  all  times  "what's 
what"  in  the  mailer  of  feminine  attire  is  to  make 
frequent  visit  to  the  place  where  many  of  our 
style  ideas  originate  and  where  they  all  are  dis- 


tributed from — New  York,  the  clearing  house 
American  fashion, 


o 


f 


Weill  that's  exactly  what  Mr. 
do  (and  we  think  he  does  it). 


Bruen  aims  to 


-\nyway,  he's  down  there  now.  and  if  y.)U  were 
to  try  and  find  him.  it  wouldn't  be  in  sume  hotel 
sample  room  waiting  to  look  at  the  "line,"  but 
chasing  around  among  the  makers  and  manufac- 
turer.-, themselves,  calling  on  old  ones  and  look- 
ing- up  new  ones  (there*-  only  5.000  or  fi.OOO  gar- 
ment factories  in  New  ^''')rk).  and  pr'ncipaliy 
looking  up  new  ones. 

Another  place  where  you  might  find  him  would 
be  in  some  nf  the  large  Xew  York  stores  getting 
pointers  from  thei**  garment  buyers,  getting  a 
line  on  some  new  makers  of  suits  or  blouses  or 
dresses  -t  coats — (always  looking  up  better 
places,  if  possible,  in  which  to  buy.> 

You  know  women's  gannents  are  manufac- 
tured and  sold  to  storekeepers  on  an  entirely  dif- 
ferent plan  than  practically  any  other  class  of 
merchandise.  .V  buyer  must  know  where  to  look 
fur  the  best  and  he  c  mid  keep  -in  looking  fur  :i63 
days  and  then  not  see  'em  all. 

You  see,  women's  outcrgarments,  as  a  rule,  arc 
not  made  in  large  factories  like  men's  clothing, 
or  undergarments,  or  shoes,  etc,  are  made,  but 
in  thousands  of  small  factories,  and  sometimes 
the  very  best  garments  might  be  discovered  in  a 
small  shop  on  the  East  side. 

Some  '^killed  and  clever  de-igner  may  have 
opened  a  shop  of  his  own  and  oft'ers  a  very  su- 
perior garment  at  \  ery  attractive  prices  in  order 
to  get  a  start. 

Finding  just  such  places  is  what  occupies  most 
of  Mr.  Bruen's  time  while  in  Xew  York,  and  hijw 
well  he  succeeds  is,  of  course,  reflected  en  our 
racks  and  in  our  showcase?. 

And — tof  this  you  may  be  assured — whatever 
he  is  doing  is  being  done  to  please  and  satisfy 
YoU  and  your  girls  and  other  women  folks  and 
their  girls. 

We're  receiving  lots  and  lots  of  such  new  and 
pretty  things  for  spring  wear,  such  cts 

Women's  and  Misses' 
Tailormade  Suits 

$29.75  to  $98.75. 


Charming  Gowns 
and  Dresses 

$24,75  to  S64.75. 

Misses'  Springtime  Cap^ 

S29.75  to  S98  75. 


'  V 


Beautiful    Blouses.    Sn^.art 
ments.    Silk    Hosiery 


Skirts.    Undergar- 
Headwear    and 
last,  but  not  least,  beautiful  ihmgs  for  the  Baby, 


Sfunning 


■4— 


X-^ 


■ 


♦       ■• 


Bft 


I 


Cw 


24 


Friday, 


/_ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  14,  1919. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


SNOW;  NO  CHANGE  IN  TEMPERATURE 


RUiORED  RECOUNT 
?S  NOT  CREDITED 


Winners  in  Hibbing's  Elec- 
tion Hardly  Look  for 
Such  Action. 

Hibblns.    Minn.,    Ma.rch    14. —  i  Special 
to     The     Herald.) — A    report     that     the 
in<Mnbcrs     of     the     Indf'pendent-Labor  j 
party     nfilj?ht      ask      for    a    recount    ot 
Tnesda:.-*8  ballots   la  considered    a   joke 
In    administration    clrcle.s    as    the    one-  [ 
Bided  result  left  no  question  as  to  who  ! 
the  p.-fiple  wanted,  atcording  to  Chair-  | 
znari    Coons 

The  faot  that  Al  Newinari.  the  cam- 
paign manager  of  the  :"n  party; 
Hsked  f'-r  a  Rpecial  poi  to  guard 
the  1  t  oxes  at  the  village  hall 
after  ii  lends  some  rolor  to  the 
story  Ncwnuin'.s  reque.si  was  granted 
but  The  administration  headquarters 
Insisted  that  another  guard  be  placed 
theff  Xf>  wat<h  the  man  in  charge  of 
t)  The  next  morning  the  op- 
I>  rd  tired  out  trom  his  long 
lUt'iii  viKU  left  the  boxes  and  the 
rouruil  the  same  day  canvas.'jed  the 
vote 

Atinther   story  Is   that    the   Independ- 

e;  •    '     '     ■     •-     *-a.s    been    attempting 

t'  in    regarrt.s    to    al- 

1*^. ...  i.i  .-  ,,.w,w--  at  the  polls.  AH 
th«  rumors  have  been  branded  as 
ni«'-  I'     etreet    talk. 

K^ele-th    Realty    Deal. 

Fvf-leth.  Minn.,  March  H. —  (Special 
to  T>..  Ti.  .  ,T,i  ._>t.,  Mary  Burns  of 
73f'     I  purcha.sed     the 

Mcln;.  .    ..  1.     .    ..;       street.  Carpen- 

ters have  been  engaged  and  will  begin 


I  soon  to  change  the  house  from  a  ten- 
room  dwelling  into  a  duple.x.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  G.  A_  Burns  will  then  occupy  the 
downstairs  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  L. 
liurns  will  live  upstairs.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Walter  Johnson  have  rented  the  hou.se 
made  vacant  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry 
JL.    BuriiS 


DECLINES  TO  RUN 
WITH  SOCIALISTS 


HIBBING  CABBY  SflID 
TO  HAVE  TAKtr\i  SHIRTS 

nibbing,    Minn.,    March    14. —  (Special 

to  The  Herald.) — Yesterday  the  man- 
agement of  the  Hibbing  hotel  had 
Marino  Filori,  cal)  driver,  arrested  on 
a  charge  of  larceny  on  complaint  of 
a  traveling  man  who  asserted  that 
shirts  he  had  on  display  In  a  sample 
room   had   been    taken. 

The  police  searched  Filori'a  room 
and  discovered  nineteen  shirts,  but 
Filori  alleges  that  they  are  his  own 
personal  property.  He  will  be  given 
a  hearing  before  Judge  Thomas  Brady 
today. 

eveleYh  soldiers 
return  from  overseas 


Two  Harbors  Man  Says  His 

Name  on  Ticket  Is 

Unauthorized. 

T^*o  Harbor;,  M  nn  March  14. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald,  t  —  Edward  M. 
Mc(iowan,  who  was  pi.  up  by  the 
So<  ialists  as  a  candidate  f r  r  alderman 
In  the  Second  ward,  has  made  public 
an  annonncement  that  this  action  on 
the  part  of  the  Socialist  party  was 
don*  without  his  knowledge  or  consent 
and  that  he  absolutely  r«fuM^c  to  ».e  a 
candidate. 


.lock 
forty -nine 


Duluthians  shiv- 
ered fiom  the  raw 
gale  which  made 
life  disagreeable 
for  everybodi'  yes- 
terday and  last 
night.  While  there 
IS  some  relief  from 
the  high  wind  to- 
day, there  is  still 
enough  to  be  un- 
pleasant. The  cold, 
"loudy  weather  still 
prevails. 

This  morning  the 
sun  rose  at  'd.'l'i 
o  clock  and  will  set 
tonight,  giving  eleven 
minutes    of    sun- 


-  »»■»»»»-»»<!»»■» 


LOCAL  FORECAST      t 


* 


I  «>r  Ilnliilh  and  ^IHnlt>:  «no« 
loniciit  and  Saturday.  Minimum 
lemiMTnliire  toiiiehl  -O  1(>  '2.''  dec- 
nf  Duliitti.  <»up<Ti«>r  «n<l  Two  Har- 
l»«>r»..  ami  !.'>  »<>  "."i  dec  tnlnjid  and 
on  thf  lr<»ii  r«nne-.  Maximani  leni- 
ixraliire  Valurdii>  'I't  io  HO  de^. 
.■NorllM-siM     unle. 


-♦••»*♦*-•*« 


W  Til  Tit 


LOOK  AT  CHILD'S 
TONGUE  IF  SICK, 
CROSSJEVERISH 

Hurry.    Mother!    Remove 
Poisons    From    Little 
Stomach.  Liver.  Bowels. 


Of 

in 

12,  according 
yesterday  by 
York,    he    left 


&\'eleth.  Minn.,  March  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.  > — Waso  Rasovlch.  son 
Z  Rasovlch  of  this  city,  arrived 
New  York  from  FVance  on  March 
to  a  telegram  received 
his  father  From  New 
for    Camp   Merrlti. 

Tony  Valentinl  and  Mii<e  laizzo, 
both  prominent  Italians  of  Eveleth,  ar- 
rived home  Saturday  last-  after  having 
been  in  service  since  P'ebruary,  1918, 
Both  soldiers  served  on  the  P^ench 
front    for    si.\    months. 

Henry  Kent  and  Sam  Verde  arrived 
Wednesday  night  from  Camp  Dodge 
where  they  were  discharged  from 
service.  Other  members  of  the  Sixty- 
second  ("Grape  I'ickers"'>  division 
from  Eveleth  remained  In  Minneapolis 
for    a    short    visit. 

I'onald  Cerveny,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
F  C  ('erveiiy  of  Chandler  avenue,  has 
arrived  home  from  Camp  Dodge  where 
he  was  mustered  out  of  service.  He 
enlisted  on  May  1.  1917.  and  left  here 
for  Jefferson  Barracks,  Mo.  He  left 
for  France  a  year  ago  and  served  in 
the    ambulance    corps. 


EXPECT  BUSY  COURT 

TERM  FOR  VIRGINIA 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald) — ^U.  G.  Holloway.  clerk 
of  district  court,  states  that  March  2B 
will  be  the  la,"!  day  on  which  notes  of 
issue  can  be  filed  for  the  April  term 
of  district  court  which  will  convene 
here  April  1.  Judge  Edward  Freeman 
will  have  charge  of  the  court  calendar. 

Th*  petit  jury  will  meet  at  {•  o'clock 
a.  m.  April  7.  when  civil  cases  will 
be   called   for   trial. 

It  is  .said  that  the  grand  jury  will 
have  a  long  session,  having  several 
large   important    case.''   to   investigate. 

Among  the  caises  to  be  investigated 
are  a  murder  cast-  and  several  assault 
cases   and    liquor   charges. 


at  6 ;  i .  o ( 
hours  and 
light. 

Mr.   Richardson   makes   the  followinir 
comment    on    weather   conditions: 

"An  area  of  abnormally  high  baro- 
metric pressure  Is  centered  over  Que- 
bec and  very  low  pressure  overlies 
Colorado  and  Wyoming,  sea-level  read- 
ings 30. St  inches  occurring  in  the  first 
instance  and  2&.3  inches  in  the  latter. 
I>uring  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
precipitation  resulted  over  the  Ohio 
valley.  Western  Nortli  Dakota, 
katchewan.  Alberta,  the  Texas 
handle  and  most  of  the  region 
of  the  liocky  mountains.  Seasonable 
to  mild  temperatures  are  the  rule  gen- 
erally, except  that  zero  or  slighllv  be- 
low  occurred   last    night   in   Alberta." 


portion   tonight;   fresh   to  strong   shift- 
ing   winds. 

I'pper   Michigan — Rain    and   snow    to- 
night   and    Saturday. 


SICK  HEADACHES 
ENDED  WHEN  SHE 
USED  THIS  TONIC 

> 

This    Illinois    Resident    Was    Freed 

From  Torture  by  the  Treatment 

So  Many  Recommended. 


Temperatnrek. 

Following  ^\-eie  the  highest  tempera- 
tuies  in  the  la-st  twenty-four  hours  and 
the  lowest  in  the  last  twelve  ending  at 
Tarn.: 


Urn  Hici: 


Um  Hieb 


Sas- 
Pan- 
west 


TWO  CITY  COUNCILS  TO 
DECIDE  ON  PAVED  ROAD 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  March  14 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  — The  Eveleth  and  Vir- 
ginia city  councils  •will  meet  here  this 
evening  to  take  final  action  on  paving 
road   between   the   two  cities. 

If  thev  decide  to  build  the  highway, 
it  is  probable  that  work  will  be 
started  by  June  1  and  finished  atiout 
the    middle   of  July. 


TWO  HARBORS  PLAYS 
ON  MONDAY  EVENING 

Tix-f.  Harbors.  Minn..  March  14. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Next  Mon- 
day evening  the  senior  f  .asa  of  th- 
local  high  school  will  T-resent  "Th- 
Open  Secret"  and  "Chums"  two  clever 
comed  es.  The  students  have  been 
rehearping  some  lime  ajif'  it  Is  ex- 
pected that  they  wlli  giv<  a  good  ac- 
count of  themselves.  Th«  event  will 
take  place  in  the  high  school  auditor- 
ium starting  at  8:15  p.  m.  A  new 
whemc  to  insure  everv  one  a  seat  who 
has  purchased  a  ticket  has  b*cn 
worked  out  as  all  the  seats  will  be  re- 
Be  r\'ed. 


General   F«r«<*aj>t(i. 

Chicago.  Manh  H — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Saturday: 

Minnesota — Snow  in  north,  snow  or 
rain  in  south  portion  tonight  and  Sat- 
urday; colder  .Saturday  afternoon  in 
west     portion;     strong     ea.«terly     winds. 

Wisconsin — Snow  in  north,  snow  or 
rain  in  south  portion  tonight  and  Sat- 
urday; sU>wl>  rising  temperature  Sat- 
urday; stroiif;  easterly  winds,  prob- 
ably  reac'hing   a   gale. 

North  I'akots — Snow  tonight  and 
Saturday;  colder  Saturday  and  in  west 


and    has    been   lately   stationed   at    Ellis 
I  Island    in    the   regiment    band. 

ACCUSED  LiCTDR 
GETS  ST. 500  BONDS 


AbUfiv    

..a** 

«M 

Mnort)«-a.d     

.26 

.■«• 

Alpwu     

..18 

IK 

.%♦••     Orlraiui. . . 

.64 

7K 

Bismsn^     

..20 

22 

V«    York    

.•A 

58 

Bosun     

..14 

52 

North    y\*XXf    .. 

.34 

42 

Bufl»Jo     

..Ifi 

34 

OkliUwnu   ("ity 

.54 

VO 

tilfWT     

.—6 

4 

OmMb*     

.34 

iA 

iharlM   Mtj    .. 

..28 

Phwfiii    

..46 

80 

(lucaeb      

..30 

40 

Pjtuhunrh    

..34 

b8 

Vtean     

..a* 

62 

I'ort   .vntinr   ... 

.  K 

14 

l¥ul>    lAke    .. 

.16 

Ifi 

ifi  Awlle    

.  4 

8 

DULUTH    

.21 

22 

lUlHEt)     

.50 

efi 

E«c«Aaha     

..12 

211 

HmM  nty   .... 

..2B 

r 

(j»l»esliin     

..60 

6i 

RiiiHiuTt;     

.38 

52 

Orvid   Ha««B    .. 

..at 

Vk 

St.    Louis    

.52 

6K 

GT»*n   Bi«r   .... 

..22 

2S 

St.    Paul    

.24 

32 

Htn*    

..10 

14 

SiLll    Ukr    l^tf. 

.34 

fiO 

Uouctatoo     

..18 

Ran   lrie«:o   

..•<) 

:* 

Huron     

..32 

34 

Km    Franiiiro. . 

.♦» 

52 

IndlAiupolls 

..32 

,  . 

Sauli  Stf.   iluif 

.    6 

J&f-fcfonvnie 

..60 

70 

ReaUl"     

.3H 

44 

Kum.-^^  ntr   .. 

..4R 

62 

Shmidn     

..24 

34 

L*n*T    

..36 

Spfikmt      

.  .   . 

48 

Marqurtt'-      

..12 

r 

Tunpa    

.64 

'■8 

M•(^..!n.      HH. 

.10 

i« 

Tolrtlo    

.198 

40 

M(DiptiI.S      

..60 

70 

W^sbinetAf)      . . . 

.M 

64 

Mil«-.<;    <nty    ... 

..24 

% 

rt  aiisAU    

.18 

24 

Milwaukee     

-.26 

3X 

Willi.stnn     

.10 

12 

Mont«PBy>ry     . . . 

..60 

72 

Winnlpcf     

.18 

24 

L.eslo  of  Hibbing.  Poth  men  are  un- 
known here,  although  ^oth  claim  good 
records.  Good  preliminaries  are  being 
planned. 


Give   "California  Syrup  of 

Figs"  at  Once  If  Bilious 

or  Constipated. 


Look  Jit  the  tongue,  mother?  If 
coated,  it  1'  •  '■••  "-yn  that  your 
ijtlU    one's  and   bowels 

need    a   gennc.    ii-uixui;!:   cleansing  at 

©tlCP 

pale, 
d'  ;   nat- 

sour. 

sore 

of  cold,  give  a 

..iLornia    Sj'rup    of 

hours  all  the  foul, 

undigested     food 


iiraliy,    or    is    t 

breath    b-T      ' 

throat.    ■ 

t( 

F 

(•'  'a      Uu..--lc 

HI  bile  gently  niove.'<  out  of  the 

litile   uiiwcis  without   :  and  you 

have  a  well,  playful  t  cain.  , 

You  needn't  coax  sick  children  to ; 
take  this  ham  '••--  fruit  lax.itive;"  , 
they  love  its  d-  lastf,  and  it  al-  i 

ways  mak'.';  th<  r:     !••■  i  splendid.  ' 

.\sk    voiir    (Jrucgist    for    a    bottle    of' 
Figs."  which  has  ] 
d;  children    of   all  : 

ages  and  ior  grownups  pluinlv    on  the  , 
bottle.       Heware    of    counterfeits    eold  I 
here.      To   be   sure    you   get   the  genu- 
ine, ask  to  see  that  it  is  made  by  the 
"California  Fig  Syrup  Company."   Re- | 
f:  other  kind  with  contempt. —  | 

A  cment-  | 

I 


HUNTER'S  PARK 

WHY 
PAY  RENT? 

Five-room  bungalow,     bath,      hot 

water       >..  . t  fireplace,       hardwood 

.'">:.-  tubs,   concrete  foun- 

Uatioi  i;.\SV    TER.M.S. 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO., 

I'irst    Niitioiia)    liniik    IliiildinK- 

THIN  PEOPLE 

OF  DULUTH 


mtro-T'h<iRphate    should    give    you    a 

»v  i>    imrea.^^e  of  firm,   healthy 

tl'  .ly.    It  supplies  an  e.sscntial 

f  to    the    brain    and    nerves    in 

t*  \e    form    in    which    It    normally 

o<■cuI^    in   the   living   cells  of  the  body.  ; 
P.tro-Phosphate    replaces    nerve     waste 
and    •  w    .-trongth    and    energy. 

Sold  ts   under   definitt    guar- 

antee  (.[    Tl  --liii.-^    ..,r  money     ba<  k. — Ad-  ' 
vt  rti.«enient. 


BADGER  OFFICIAL  TO 
HELP  DECIDE  RATES 

Evelf  ih,  Minn.,  March  14 — (Special 
to  The  Herald. » — R.  M.  H<  skette.  gen- 
eral manager  of  the  Minnesota  I'tillties 
company,  and  J.  C.  Poole  of  this  city, 
who  were  appointed  as  arbitrators  by 
thl.'^  city  and  the  Minnesota  I'tillties 
company  a*^  a  result  of  a  controversy 
over  the  heat  rates  of  the  Minnesota 
Utilities  company  to  decide  on  a  third 
party  to  act  with  them  on  determining 
a  fair  rate  to  be  charged  to  consuni'-rs 
of  heat  in  Eveleth.  have  agreed  on 
having  Walter  Miller  ot  the  State 
Railway  commission  of  the  state  of 
Wisconsin.  Mr.  Miller's  leave  of  ab- 
sence has  been  granted  b\  the  Wis- 
consin   Slate    Poiilway    coram'ssion 

CALUMET."mTnN..  MAN 
ROBBED  IN  MILL  CITY 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  March  14 — Will- 
Ip.m  Frf-din.  35,  of  Calumet,  Mliin  was 
h<  .nr. n  and  robbed  of  $600  in  ca,«h  and 
v.J:iables  Tuesday  night  in  an  alley- 
way near  Washington  and  Fourtli  ave- 
nues south. 

The  bandits  enticed  him  into  tlie  al- 
leyway and  there  struck  him  over  the 
head   with   a   heavy    weight. 

GRAND^RAPIDS  AGAIN 
ENGAGES  E.  A.  FREEMAN 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  March  14 — The 
local  school  board  has  re-*  nga  t. 

E    A.  Freeman    long  head  of  th'  la 

of  I^istrict  No.  1.  The  matte:  of  isal- 
aries  for  the  teachers  of  the  schools 
ill  thip  district  was  discuss»«d.  t-ut  no 
formal  action  was  taken,  and  no  rad- 
ical   change    Is   anticipated. 

The  board  accepted  the  new  school- 
house  at  ()'L.ear>-  lake  north  of  Nash- 
wauk.  This  school  building  is  located 
on  the  .Vashwank -Carpenter  road,  and 
is  built  on  a  very  pretty  site  f.v.rlook- 
ing  the  lake.  It  is  ptanned  t<>  trans- 
port the  children  who  live  north  of 
Puck  lake  and  who  now  have  a  long 
way    to   go   to  ci<-hool. 

PETITION  BUILDING 

OF  ROAD  IN  ITASCA 

Grand  Rapid*.  Minn.,  March  14. — A 
large  delegation  of  (  itizens  of  Marcell, 
Effi'-.  Pic-fork  and  other  points  on  the 
M.  &•  H.  P.  railway  met  with  the  coun- 
ty commissioners  this  week  to  pres^^nt 
t(ntative  plans  for  the  routing  of  the 
hard-surfaced  road  provided  for  in  the 
Pabcock  good  roads  bill  which  was 
pass.d  by  the  etate  legislature,  and 
which  cr>mes  befor.  the  people  for  vote 
at  the  next  general  election.  The  road 
in  which  these  people  of  the  upper 
country  are  particularly  interested  In 
is  the  rver  River-Pigfork  road  The 
plan  which  they  presented  to  the  lom- 
ntissioners  would  have  the  road  fol- 
low the  present  Dc-er  River-Northome 
rf.ad  as  far  as  Little  Turtle  lake,  then 
turn  e.a,st  to  Marcell.  From  Marcell  It 
would  follow  the  railroad  through 
Pines,  Jaynes.  Round  Lake  Pigfork. 
Effie  and  to  Craig.  At  Craig  the  road 
would  cross  over  into  Koochiching 
•  ounty.  and  would  follow  roads  al- 
leady  constructed,  or  fiartlv  so  till  it 
reached  Big  Falls, 

^. 

AmeriranUalion    Meeting*. 

Virginia  Minn  Mar.  h  14 — (Sper-al 
to  The  Herald.) — Americanization 
group  meetings  will  begin  tomorrow 
night,  when  the  Scandinavian  sub- 
committees will  hold  an  open  meeting 
at  the   North   Pole   hall 

On  Sunday  morning  the  Italians  will 
hold  a  meeting  In  the  Italian  hall  on 
North  Second  street  The  Poliwh  com- 
mittee w'll  have  a  mass  meeting  on 
Sunday  noon  after  the  regular  church 
services. 


WILL  CONDEMN  SITE 
FOR  NEW  BUILDINGS 

Virginia,  Minn..  Manh  14 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  resf.lution  to  star- 
condemnation  prficeediiigh'  for  th' 
property  of  lots  20  to  JJ  inclusive  in 
the  block  where  the  city  hall  is  now 
situated,  to  be  used  as  a  site  for  the 
»M-ection  of  the  new  city  I  nil  and  com- 
munity building,  will  be  presenter]  at 
the  next  meeting  ot  the  city  council, 
according  to  instructions  given  City 
Attorney  George  F.  Slua.  at  nn  ad- 
journed meeting.  Five  appraisers  will 
be  appoint*^  in  t.ie  condemnation 
pro<  eedings.  The  council  on  next  Tues- 
day  night   will   select   th»    architect 

lta««i    ANiieii*M>r«k   >ain^d. 

Grnnd  lUipid.s  Minn  .  March  14  —The 
Itasc.'i  county  board  thli*  week  named 
the  following  asses.«ors  in  unorganized 
territory:  Charlep  Ervin.  No.  l;  Will- 
lam  Myers.  No.  2;  Victor  I*  Knltrht,  No. 
r. :  l.,evi  Cell  ran.  No.  4;  Albert  Ander- 
son. No.  8.  Th«se  assessors  look  after 
the  matter  of  nlaclng  the  valuallo!i<s 
on  pmperty  In  tnose  parts  in  organized 
tcwTishlpo  or  villages  In  niojrt  cuse* 
thes»  townshittp  are  sparsely  nettled, 
but  in  some  cas<'S.  such  as  Pusticosan 
in  Tnorganized  No.  4.  there  are  many 
*etfl<r<».     ntid     a     correspc  ■.      large 

anKnint   of  work  for  the   ., 

Vlrrinla    IHwMie  Elerl. 

Vircinia.  Minn.,  .March  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — F.  .T  McGinty  was 
elected  dictator  of  the  local  Moose 
lodge  this  week  The  other  officers 
elected  are:  Vice  dictator.  Joe  P.  Pet- 
erson, prelate.  J.  P.  Chalmers;  secre- 
tary, Fred  VerviUe:  trea'^urer.  liouts 
Oohen:  trustee,  R.  H  Mor»  ;  past  dic- 
tator.   Clarence    Graham. 


Virginia.  Minn.,  March  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald  >—Dr,  W.  S.  Raynolds, 
who  was  bound  over  to  the  grand  jurj- 
yesterday  on  J7,600  bonds,  was  released 
from  custody  yesterday  afternoon, 
three    bond.«men    having    been    secured. 

Margana  Szymunyak.  arrested  yes- 
terday, Lhart;td  with  making  false  and 
defamatory  remarka  on  complaint  of 
Fiaiik  Zelinski,  will  be  arra-igned  this 
afternoon    before   Jud^e   Carey. 

CHiSHOLM  CHAMPS 
TO  PLAY  HiBBihO 


Seek    Citisruiohip    Paper*. 

Hibbing,  Miii!i  .  Mar.  ii  14 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — uver  liOO  applications 
for  citizenship  have  been  made  at  the 
courthouse  since  last  Monday.  Yester- 
day fifty-two  applied  for  first  papers, 
on  Monday  68.  on  Tuesday  48,  on  Wed- 
nesday   44. 


VirBlmla    Story    Hour. 

Virginia.  Minn..  Mfir.h  14 — (Special 
to  The  Herald  ) — "The  Flood  Red 
Sail,"  also  known  as  "The  Flying 
Imtchman."  will  be  the  story  told  at 
the  regular  weekly  story  hour  tomor- 
row morning  at   the  public  library. 


Toarltur    ^eiuilMi    Ranire. 

Virgini.1.  Minn  .  .Mar.-h  14 — (Special 
to  The  Herald  t — J.  I'  Richard  of  Man- 
kato.  grand  chancellor  of  the  Knights 
of  P>-lhia6,  and  T.  W  Mc.Mlster  irrand 
keeper  of  records  and  seals,  addressed 
the  members  of  the  local  lodge  at  a 
special  meeting  held  last  night  at  the 
Hawkinson  hall.  Mr  lUchard  and  Mr 
McAlister,  who  are  making  a  tour  of 
the    range,    left    today    for    Chisholm. 


Hibbinc  Bootlecger  ^'■bbr4. 

Hik>biiis      Mmii.,     Ma.r-h     14  — (.Special 
to  The   Herald.) — Alike  .Stonich  was  ar- 
Ind'an    agents    last    eve- 
wlth     bootlegging     and 
to   Virginia    for   a    hear- 


re.'Jted  by  the 
ning  charged 
he  was  taken 
ing. 


Rxyert    ^tailor    Hoaie. 

Virginia,  .Minn.,  March  14. —  (.special 
to  The  Herald.  1 — Robert  McKee.  son  of 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  A.  II.  McKee.  whr.  has 
been  in  the  .service  for  twenty-two 
months,  is  expected  home  tonight  or 
tomorrow  from  the  Great  l^akes  train- 
ing station  where  he  was  mustered 
out.      He    has   made    the    trip    overseas, 


i  Glass  Of  Hot  Water 
Before  Breakfast 
a  Splendid  Habit 


Open  sluices  of  the  system    each 

morning   and   wash    away  the 

poisonous,  stagnant  matter. 


HiblMiig,  Minn.  March  14 — (Special 
to  The  Herald  )  — The  Chisholm  high 
school  qmnt.  champions  of  the  range, 
will  pla\  the  Hibbing  high  school  five 
here   tonight. 

dulutFquint  will 
play  two  harbors 

Two  Harbors.  Minn,,  March  14. — 
(Spe.  ntl  to  The  Herald. — The  Y.  M.  C 
A.  babket  ball  team  of  I>uluth  will 
play  the  local  citv  team  here  Saturday 
evening  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gym  ih 
what  will  probably  be  the  latii  game 
of  the  reason  here  As  the  local  (^'ity 
team  suffeied  its  first  tUfcai  of  the 
stason  a  weelv  ago  al  Aisliland  by  the 
Ashland  I'nion  club  it  will  be  neces- 
sary to  play  another  game  to  decide 
the  championship  of  the  Northwest, 
as  each  team  has  won  one  game.  The 
game  is  to  be  played  on  a  neutral  floor 
and  arrangements  are  under  way  to 
have  the  game  played  in  l)uluih.  The 
locals  will  lineup  tomorrow  as  fol- 
lows: Capt,  f>lein,  center;  Xnutson 
and  1*  .Strand,  forwards;  Scott  and 
Iver   Strand,   guards. 

D.  &  I.  rTbriefs. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  March  14. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Thomas 
Owens,  superinlendeni,  Mrs.  Owens. 
Miss  Ellen  Roberts,  Mrs.  Glen.  S. 
Locker  and  two  daughters  have  re- 
turned from  Norfolk.  Va.  Mrs.  Looker 
and  children  expect  to  remain  here 
with  her  parents,  Mr  and  Mrs.  Thom- 
as t)wens,  until  Mr  I..ocker  comes 
about  May  1,  when  they  will  probably 
go  to  housekeeping  here. 

L,  P.  Christensen  is  reported  very 
ill   at    his   home   on   Second   avenue. 

M.  H.  Brlckley.  telephone  manager, 
has  relumed  from  a  visit  with  his 
mother    in    Southern    Wisconsin. 

William     C     Sihwiegei,     track 
man,     returned    this    week    from 
age,     Kilbourn     and    La     Crosse, 
where  he   spent   ten   days   visiting 
lives  and   friends. 

Miss  Perry,  clerk  in  the  bridge 
building  department,  ha,s  resigned  and 
left  for  her  home  in  Superior  where 
she   has  a   position. 

Conductor  L.  J,  Brultt  has  gone  to 
Kveleth  to  work  on  the  Eveleth- 
Tower  .1  unction   log  run. 

John  Olson.  Jr.,  who  has  recently 
been  discharged  from  the  army,  has 
accepted  a  position  in  the  bridge  and 
building  office. 

Carl  Bredeson,  shop  timekeeper,  left 
this  week  on  hie  annual  vacation, 
which  he  will  spend  visiting  in  Wis- 
consin. He  was  accompanied  by  Mrs 
Bredeson. 

Conductor     and       Mrs.       George 
Greevy     left     Tuesday    for     Texas 
California      to      spend      a      couple 
months.     Mr.    Mc<;reevy"s   place   on 
main    line    passenger    is    being   filled   by 
Conductor    William    0'Rt>urke. 

Following  the  annuai  vacation  of 
Train  I>ispatcher  H,  J  Laner  has 
again  resumed  his  old  position  as 
night  chief  train  dispatcher,  and  Clyde 
Bender  has  gone  back  as  first  trick 
dispatcher. 

Mrs.  M.  S.  McMahon.  clerk  in  the 
Iron  Range  station  at  Embarrass,  has 
recovered  from  an  operation  per- 
formed at  the  local  hospital  and  at 
present  is  the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.lames    Pringle. 


Virsiiila  XamraUsnllon. 

Virginia,  Minn..  March  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald  ) — Thirty-two  applicants 
for  second  citizenship  papers  will  ap- 
pear before  R  K.  Doe.  naturalization 
examiner,  at  the  county  cx)urthouse 
tomorrow  morning.  Judge  Martin 
Hughes  of  Hibbing  will  preside. 
. — . .^ 

Conimnnity     Volley     Ball. 

Virginia,  Minn..  March  14. —  (Special 
to  Tht-  Herald.) — A  community  busi- 
ness men's  class  for  volley  ball  and 
recreational  games,  open  to  all  bu.'^i- 
ness    men    and    to    young    men    not    in 

I  school,    has    been    started    al    the    John- 

',  son    ."^chool    gymnasium. 


Bahl-Rlwablk    Game, 

Buhl.  Minn  .  March  14. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tlie  Biwablk  high  school 
five  comes  here  thit  afternoon  for  a 
ganve     tonigiit     with      the      local      high 

Quint. 

^ 

T%«o  Kly   Qnlnt   Gaaa^ii. 

Ely.  Minn.  Mar<  h  14, — (Special  to 
The  Herald  ) — The  Tower  and  Ely  high 
school  bask>-t  ball  teams  will  t>lay  here 
tonight  in  the  Washington  school  gym- 
nasium. Tomorrow  (Saturday)  night 
the  city  teams  of  Piwabik  and  Ely  will 
also  play  in  the  same  place. 
♦- 

'       Use  Pearl  Baking   Powder  for  health 
and  economy;   it's  guaranteed  to  please 

r  you. 

PROMOTER  SCHAFERS 
i         BAIL  CUT  TO  $50,000 

Minneapoli.t:  Minn..  March  14,  —  liail 
I  in  the  case  of  William  H.  Schafer, 
,  Minneapolis  promoter,  charged  with 
I  grand  larceny  by  obtaining  money 
j  from  fourteen  country  banks  in  return 
I  for  Fpurious  notes,  was  reduced  Thurs- 
I  day  from  $100,000  to  $50,000  by  District 
I  Judge  w.  C.  Loary  at  the  request  of 
iSchafer'p  attorney.  John  F.  I>ahl. 
I      County      Attorney      William    Ikf.    Nash 

said  he  had  taken  the  matter  up  with 
I  the  attorney  general's  office  and  the 
I  attorney    general's    office    was    satisfied 

to  permit  the  reduction  of  bail.  Scha- 
I  fer's  attorney    said   it   was  probable  the 

reduced   bail   will   be   furnished. 

Mr.  Schafer  will   be  tried  March  26 


fore- 
Pori- 
Wii,., 

rela- 


SOO  CARBIDE  PLANT 
WILL  NOT  CLOSE  DOWN 

Sault  Ste  Marie,  Mich.  March  14.— 
Reports  that  the  IcK-al  plant  of  the 
Inion  Carbide  company  would  be 
closed  down  for  several  months  this 
year  are  unverified.  P.  P.  Huffard. 
superintendent  declared  that  he  knows 
"absolutely    nothing     altcut     any     such 

f)lans."  "I  cannot  account  for  the  stor- 
es," he  said,  "but  understand  that 
they  originated  In  a  piib'islied  article 
In  a  Chicago  paper.  If  the  company 
has  any  such  plans.  1  have  not  b«en 
Informed"      The     reports    were     to     tha 


is] 


Mc- 

and 

of 

the 


REPUTATION  SEEDS 

for    >ortherii    gnrdeiiH.    Order    Iroui  — 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

\2l     WeM    >uperi«tr    street. 

ASK     F«-'li    Fl:i:K    TIUAL    PA(   KKT 


Mttle  Kveleth  Sickness. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  March  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Th-ere  is  onlv  one 
ca?»e  of  influenza  under  quarantine  in 
Eveleth.  according  to  Dr.  ,T  C.  Steiam, 
health  commissioner.  Mrs.  Herman 
."^iegel  of  Hayes  street  is  the  only  per- 
son who  is  under  quarantine.  Four 
cases  were  released  last  week.  One 
ca'se  of  chickenpox  is  the  only  other 
contagious  disease  in  the  city"  at  the 
present    time. 


A  Health  Builder 

For  Weakened  Lungs 

Where  a  continiuu  cough  or  colj  . 
thieattns  the  lungs,  Eckman's  .Mtcra- I 
tive  will  help  to  stop  the  coagh,  I 
str<-nglhen  the  lungs  and  restore  I 
health  *0c  and  $1.R0  bottles  at  drug- 
pi-ts  or  f-om  ECKMA.V  LAPOKA- 
TOliV,   yhjladelph'.a. 


Ereleffc   CHareh    Ser^lres. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  March  14 — (Special 
to  Th<^  Herald.) — The  patron  feast  of 
the  parish  will  be  celebrated  at  St. 
I'atrick  s  church  on  Monday,  with  sol- 
emn high  mass  at  10  o'clock.  The  pas- 
tor. Father  Patt.  will  be  assisted  by 
several  priests  of  the  range.  Rov. 
Father  Hogan  of  Hibbing  will  preach 
th»    s» '  mon   for  the   occasion. 


To  Speak  at  Vtrsiala. 

]:v.leth.  Minn..  March  14. —  (Spei-ial 
to  The  Herald.  I — Dr  J.  (J.  Saam  of  this 
city  will  speak  at  the  public  health 
meeting  to  be  held  in  Virginia  next 
Sunday  evening  at  the  Finnish  temper- 
ance hall  on  "How  to  I'lomote  Com- 
munity   Health." 


Those  of  us  who  are  accu.'tomed  to 
feel  dull  and  heavy  when  we  arise; 
splitting  headache,  stuffy  from  a  cold, 
foul  tongue,  nasty  breath,  acid  stom- 
ach, lame  back,  can  instead  both 
look  and  feel  as  fresh  as  a  daisy  al- 
ways by  washing  the  poisons  and 
toxins  from  the  body  with  phosphated 
hot  water  each   morning. 

We  should  drink,  before  breakfast, 
a  glass  of  real  hot  water  with  a  tea- 
spoonful  of  limestone  phosphate  in  it 
to  flush  from  the  stomach,  Uver,  kid- 
neys and  ten  yards  of  bowels  the  pre- 
vious day's  Indigestible  waste,  sour 
bile  and  poisonous  toxins;  thus  cleans- 
ing, sweetening  and  purifying  the 
entire  alimentary  tract  before  putting 
more  food  into  the  stomach. 

The  action  of  limestone  phosphate 
and  hot  water  on  an  empty  stomach 
is  wonderfully  invigorating.  It  cleans 
out  all  the  sour  fermentations,  gases, 
waste  and  acidity  and  gives  one  a 
splendid  appetite  for  breakfast.  A 
quarter  pound  of  limestone  phosphate 
will  cost  very  little  at  the  drug  store, 
but  is  sufficient  to  make  anyone  who 
is  bothered  with  biliousness,  constiiMi- 
tion,  stomach  trouble  or  rheumatism 
a  real  enthusiast  on  the  subject  of 
Internal  sanitation. — Advertisement. 


To    ConaMer    MmaaieBt. 

Clii.  liolm,  Minn..  March  14. — Next 
Tuesday  evening  the  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce will  decide  on  th*  building  of 
a  su  table  soldiers'  and  sailors'  monu- 
ment to  be  placed  on  one  of  the  n, 
prominent  streets  of  the  city.  Sec- 
tary* Walter  Brown  has  received  sev- 
eral bids  for  the  erection  of  a  monu- 
ment and  these  will  be  submitted  to 
the    members    for   their   approval 

;  — ♦^ 

.\BOther  Two  Harbor*  Fire. 
Two  Harbors,  Minn,  March  14  — 
(Spt'cial  to  The  Herald  > — The  tire  de- 
partment was  called  out  again  yester- 
day to  the  residence  of  Edwin  Ther- 
rian  on  Fourth  avenue  where  a  blaze 
started    from     the    kitchen     stove  It 

was  quickly  extinguished  without  the 
use  of  water  so  that  there  was  little 
or    no   damage    done. 

■♦ 

Bodr    Takes    to     Mlchlican. 
Hibbing.    Minn..    March     14— (Special 
to    The    Herald.)— William    Nicholl.    68, 
former  employe   of  the   municipal   pow- 

'  er  plant,  died  yesterday  at  a  local  hos- 
pital of  quinsy.  The  body  was  shipped 
to  Gaylord,  Mich,,  for  burial,  his  old 
home. 


In    laapeet    Virginia    Boyii. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  March  14.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Col,  Chamberlain  U. 
S.  A.,  will  come  here  next  Wednesday 
and    inspect   the   local   militia  company. 

^ 

HIkblas    l^restUar- 

Hibbing,     Minn.,    March    14.— (Special 

j  to    The    Herald.) — The    first    after    the 

war    ^rrestling    matches    are    scheduled 

j  for    the    Armory    this    week    when    Fro- 

j  Bices    of    Thief    River    Falls    \*i"    maet 


GB 


What  Do  You 
)rmk  For 
breakfast? 

Now  s  a  Aood 
time  to  toi  the 
All  "American 
beverage — 

POSTUM 

Bdensivcly  used 
in  place  of 
coffee  because 
of  its  fine  fla^x: 


L  health  v( 
Qmtdins  no  caffane 

^^lllik^Pbstum 


la 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


I 


mm 


A  ictiriis  of  sick  head.iches  frequpnt- 
ly  spend  years  experimenting  with  all 
sorts  of  pain-deadening  remedies  in 
efforts  to  find  relief  from  torture  In 
cases  of  violent  headache  the  stomach 
IS  often  upset,  vomiting  occur«;  light 
and  noise  add  to  the  pain,  loss  of 
memory  sometimes  takes  place  and 
the  victim  is  forced  to  take  to  his  bed. 

Medical  authorities,  in  treating  at- 
tacks of  this  kind,  recommend  that  a 
remedy  should  be  used  that  will  be 
directed  al  the  removal  of  conditions^ 
causing  the  attacks.  The  mere  dead- 
ening of  the  pain  by  drugs  can  give 
only  temporary  release  from  pain  and 
will  not  guard  against  a  recurrence  of 
the  attacks.  These  headaches  are 
caused,  in  a  great  many  cases,  by  thi; 
blood,  which  leaves  th(^  nerves  undei" 
nourished.  A  builder  that  restore^- 
the  blood  and  thus  affords  nourish- 
ment for  the  starving  nerves  wii: 
bring  relief. 

An  ideal  blood  tonic  that  has 
brought  happiness  to  many  people 
who  had  despaired  of  finding  relief 
w-as  used  by  Mrs.  Martha  Boniball  of 
No.  1512  E.  Grand  avenue,  Decatur. 
111.,  who  says: 

"I  have  suffered  from  sick  head- 
aches for  a  great  many  years,  and 
when  my  husband  died  suddenly  a 
short  lime  ago  the  shock  increased 
my  suffering.  My  nerves  had  given 
out  etitirely  and  my  strength  wasted 
away  at  an  alarming  rate,  I  was  tired 
all  the  time  and  brooded  a  great  dea! 
1  had  severe  pains  across  my  temple.-^ 
and  back  and  I  was  forced  to  spend 
many  hours  in  bed.  My  appetite  wa- 
poor  and  I  couldn't  sleep. 

"I  read  of  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pill- 
in  a  newspaper  and  took  one  box.    My  , 
headaches  were  less  severe  and  1  was  i 
so  gratified  with  the  result  that  1  cor 
tinued    the    treatment.       I    no    longe: 
have     headaches    and     have     regained  i 
much  of  the  strength  which  1  lost.     T 
eat  well,   sleep  well  and  feel  strong'  • 
and  better  in  every  way.     I  have  rec 
ommended  the  treatment  to  my  sist*  • 
and  to  friends  and  am   sure  they  wi' 
find  It  a  great  benefit." 

Tour    own    druggi.st    sells    I^V.    Will- 
iams'   Pink   Pills  or  they  will   be   sent 
by  mail,  postpaid,  on  receipt  of  price,  j 
.^>0  cents  per   box:   six   boxes   for   $2.."tfi 
by     the     Dr.     Williams     Medicine     Co 
Schenectady,    N.    Y.      Write   today   fc' 
the    free    booklets,    "Building    I'p    th- 
Blood"   and   "Dis^^ases  of  the  Nervoii 
.System,'' — Advertisement. 


America's  Greatest 

Clothing  Specialists. 

LAST  CHANCE 


■; 


ii 


3  WINNERS" 


SUIT 

-AND- 

OVERCOAT 

SALE 


CLOSES   TOMORROW, 

If  you  want  to  save  money 
on  your  Suit  or  Overcoat, 
buy  it  now,  at  these  reduced 
prices — 


I 

• 

1 

i 

1 

1 

1 

1 

i 

, 

$ 


$ 

$ 


18 
24 
29 


.75 


.75 


.7! 


-%» 


■w^ 


All  the  latest  styles  are  in- 
cluded   in    this    great    sale. 

OUR  NEW  SPRING 
STYLES  ARE  NOW 
READY. 


effect  that  necessary  alterations  in 
connection  with  the  deepening  of  the 
power  canal  forebay,  in  crder  to  make 
possible  the  generation  of  additional 
power  by  the  Michigan  Northern  Pow 
er  company,  would  make  the  shu" 
down  necessary. 

SOLDiERS"lstOUNDEB 
BY  GENERAL'S  ORDER 


WINNERS 


CLOinlHGCO 


^na 


Taken  From  Theater 
Questioned  as  to 
Decorations. 

New  York,  March  14. — Maj.-Gen.  John 
F.  O'Ryan  and  his  staff  attended  a 
theater  party  last  night  as  the  guest 
of  Hodman  Wanamaker,  deputy  police 
commissioner.  At  the  end  of  the  sec- 
ond act  the  commander  of  the  Twen- 
ty-seventh division  staged  a  little  play 

of  his  own.  He  was  seen  to  stand  up 
in  his  box.  scan  the  audience  and  gi>"e 
an    order   to   an    aide. 

There  was  sudden  activity  among 
the  officers  of  the  staff  and  they  scat- 
tered hurriedly  among  the  audience, 
picking  out  officers  and  privates  here 
and  there,  telling  them  to  assemble  in 
the  promenade  at  the  rear  of  the  the- 
ater. 

When  the  men  in  uniform  had  com- 
plied with  the  command  they  were  as- 
tounded to  learn  they  were  to  be  ques- 
tioned as  to  why  they  wore  certain 
decorations.  Those  who  had  on  .Sam 
Browne  Wits  were  forced  to  surrender 
them  to  officers  of  the  general's  staff, 
as  it  is  a  violation  of  army  regulations 
to  wear  them  in  this  country.  Asked 
if  It  was  not  somewhat  unusual  to 
draw  such  a  strict  military  line  at  a 
social  affair,  one  of  the  staff  officers 
reiilied: 

"Nothing  is  unusual  in  militarc  life." 


I 


208    West    Superior    Stree 


t"*^'a"»  ji,m.K^  »^ 


K\  DH^Y 
PILLS  . 


Or      :K 


i^LXooR'*^; 


AMERICAN  LOSSES 

IN  RUSSIA  LIGHT 

On  Other  Hand  Casualties 

Inflicted  on  Bolsheviki 

Are  Heavy. 

Archangel,  March  13. —  (By  the  Asso- 
ciated Press.) — Compared  to  the  losses 
inflicted  on  the  enemy.  Allied  casualties 
in  the  fighting  along  the  Vaga  river 
since  Feb.  28  have  been  extremely 
light.  It  is  estimated  that  the  Bol- 
sheviki   have  lost  at  least  600   killed. 

The  American  casualties  from  Feb. 
28  to  March  9  included  were  5  killed  on 
the  Vaga  front  and  10  on  the  Dvina 
front.  No  officers  were  killed.  One 
Aimerican  soldier  is  missing  and  2 
officers  and  30  men  were  wounded. 
The  total  American  casualties  to  date 
in    North    liussla    follow: 

Killed  in  action,  officers.  4;  men,  71; 
died  of  wound.«.  officer;-,  1;  men.  18: 
missing,  men,  36;  died  of  disease,  offi- 
cers, 2;  men.  67;  wounded,  officers,  11; 
men,    241. 

The  health  of  the  expeditionary 
forces  since  the  Spanish  influenza  epi- 
demic in  September  and  tlctober  has 
been  excellent.  Of  the  69  from  dis- 
ease, 63  occurred  before  .Tan.  4, 
Throughout  the  fighting  the  American 
troops  have  generally  been  greatly  out- 
numbered, but  the  "losses  inflicted  on 
the  enemy  ha\"e  been  at  least  five 
times  those  suffered  by  the  Americans. 
Af  the  newly  mobilised  Russian  troors 
are  Ijecoming  trained  thev  are  gradu- 
ally relieving  the  strain  to  which  the 
American,  British  and  French  forces 
were  put  in  early  days  of  the  cam- 
paign. All  American  troops  are  now 
enjoying  regular  rest  periods,  either  .at 
Archangel  or  In  villages  behind  thv.- 
lines. 


and  all   ready  to  put  in  a  crop  as  s 
as  the  warm  weather  comea     They 
FYed  Schroeder,  who  has  purcha.«<d 
Fred    Barnick    place:    Homer    Willi;; 
who    now    ownes  the   Mount    place: 
Delmont     Thorne,     who    purchased 
Fenhardu.-^  farm,  but   will  reside  on 
John    ErickKon    place    until    he    can 
pair    his    own    building.s. 


<oiv 

ar* 
thi 
msL 
an«i 
th« 
th« 
rft4 


Bringing   Home    Wounded. 

EaudetK.  Minn.,  March  14. —  (Rjic  iat 
to  The  Herald.) — A  Canadian  hospitai 
train  passed  througii  here  yesierdajT 
with  wounded  soldiers  going  to  xhel^" 
hom.es  in  Western  Canada.  Oi 
these  trains  pass  through  here 
week   and   sometimes  oftener. 


■^ 


I  e  1  u  a^ 

1    ThelJ 

ine    OB 

'  verj^ 


Ironton    31<KMie    to    Build. 

Ironton,  Minn.,  March  14. —  (.'^peeial 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Moose  hav< 
voted  to  erect  a  building  for  'hem* 
selves.  It  will  be  a  two-storv  iulld* 
ing,  50x100,  tlie  first  floor  for  siorai 
rooms   and   the   second   for   the   lodge. 


— h 


Uttie   Girl    I>rov»-ne^ 

Winona,  Minn.,  March  14. — .M<-rl^ 
Kihe,  8  years  of  age,  drowned  in  ai 
creek  on  Tuesday  near  the  Dea.'intf 
Valley  schoolhouse.  between  Minr'='t% 
City  and  Minneiska. 


The  Joy  of 

Motherhood  Toil! 

Corner,    lei!    How    They    Made    Eveni 
One  of   Great   Happinew. 


Former    Auditor    Bzonerat«-«J. 

Hastinga  Minn.,  March  14. — Peter  A. 
Hoffman,  former  auditor  of  Dakota 
county,  who  was  indicted  on  a  charge 
of  offering  false  evidence  in  an  elec- 
tion contest,  was  exonerated  when  the 
Jury  sitting  at  the  trial  here  before 
Judge  W.  W.  Bardwell  yesterday  re- 
turned  a  verdict   of   not  guilty. 

— : ^. 

New    Settlen*       Arrive. 

Sandstone,  Minn..  March  14. — Evi- 
dences of  approaching  spring  are 
shown  in  the  arrival  this  week  of  three 
families  with  their  household  goods 
and    farm    nxtix^^iiinery    from    Montevideo 


In  everv  part  of  the  land  ther*  ar* 
women  who  tell  how.  through  th<  ap« 
plication  of  Mother's  Friend.  the\  en- 
tirely avoided  the  suffering  usually  in- 
cident to  motherhood.  They  relate  ia 
no  uncertain  terms  how  from  its  use 
the  davs  were  made  bright  and  ctieer- 
ful  and  the  nights  calm  and  restful, 
how  the  crisis  was  passed  without  tho 
usual  suffering  experienced  when  lia- 
ture  is  unaided,  and  how  they  pre- 
served their  health  and  strength  to  de- 
vote it  to  the  rearing  of  their  chiidrea 
and  to  the  things  life  holds  for  them. 

Mother  s  Friend  is  a  most  penetratinjf 
remedy,  prepared  especiallv  for  expect- 
ant mothers  from  a  formula  of  a  nott<^ 
physician  Strain  upon  the  ligaments! 
IS  avoided,  and  instead  of  a  period  ot, 
discomfort  and  constant  dread  it  iA 
a  season  of  calm  repose.  The  houis  at 
the  crisis  are  less,  and  Mother's  Fi  ien^ 
enables  the  mother  to  retain  her  iiat- 
ural  grace,  and  her  skin  is  not  crarkedl 
and  does  not  become  hard  or  dis- 
figured. 

Write  to  the  Bradfleld  Regulator 
Company.  I>ept.  L.  l^amar  Building.  At- 
lanta, fieorgia,  for  their  Motherhood 
Book,  and  obtain  a  bottle  of  Mothtr^ 
Friend   from  the  druggist  today. 


i 


^ 


|t 


4 


i 


1 


Friday. 


H  E 


ULUTH    HERALD 


March  14.  1919. 


25 


mm  CLOSE 


1::.0<>«J.U0   bu;    la«i 

« 

Modern    SHlIer 
aif     reports     of 

ii-p  .'^attei'«*d  and 


I 


•V 


Prices  Gain  in  Late  Trading 
After  Showing  Weak- 
ness at  Start. 


Rye    Finishes    Higher    on 

Good  Bidding.  Oats  Easier, 

Barley  Unchanged. 


nnluth  Board  of  Trwrtr.  ^ar<-li  1  I. — 
Kljixnrvd  pric«^  firni»-ti  "P  ar»»urad  the 
4>l<>i«<»  on  msrrtnK  otf^ratiunn  and  the 
rveentiou   uf   a    fair    vulnaae   *>t    baylatr. 

Oat"  ••lOM.-d  S««"  oft  'or  npot  :it  57 '-.«  ^ 
S»'-itr.  itye  cloa*4  1«  up  for  ««pot  at 
Si  .48  aad  na7  lo  ai>  »t  «t.SC.  Hartey 
flowed    Miti>ltMn:4Pd    :it    from  7**'   to   -^h*-. 

Vt      V\  iniiipeK.     .Hay     oat»     ei«««ed     '%C 
at    70'h  "  70  1  ,,,. 

At    .Minn«>apotin.    May 
■?4>,r    off    at    iM-S  e>«<>-Se. 


r     wev 
1.'    tou. 

a»y»:  'While  ther" 
dateihurafion  in  th'- 
tht;  >*uuthvv«3t,  th««y 
none  is  .serious.  The 
-frowins:  wheHt  showr?  ;xn  fxreT>tional 
onditioii.  Its  pr»*:<»«nt  plunt  J5tienj;:li 
A'iU  doubtles.s  r*».sult  in  the  sman»-st 
a.(>andone>d  acreai^  from  frost  in  i 
d'-'-adf.  Corn  is  mo\ing  .slowly.  Road.^ 
are  mud<t>'.  anck  farmer*  claim  it  is 
more  profttable  to  fee*  it  than  lo  mar- 
k-t   itx  pre.'<**nt   prices." 

•  •       * 

Th»  shipping  board  has  relea!<ed  ! 
eig^ht  more  steam«Ts  for  commercial ! 
u.se.  Four  of  them  will  f»e  used  to  > 
move   grain    to    Europe. 

•  «       • 

Clearance:  Wheat.  30,t»00  bu:  flour 
112.000  bu;  corn  and  oats,  none;  wheat 
and    flour,    534.000    bu. 

•  «       • 

The    fJrairi    Export   eompanv    of   Can- 
ada has  arranged  to  take  over  the  bair 
ance    of    the    <^anadian     vvheat    orop    of 
1S»18    at    the    fixed    price    plu.s    carryinjc 
charges.     A    member       of      the       ^raip. 
hoard    up    there      ha.'^      expressed      the 
opinion    that    the    blockade    of   nhippinjf  i 
fa«nlities    in    the    East    haa    not    worked  ! 
any    material    hardship    on    anyone    as  I 
the    Allies    are    not    in    immediate    need  | 
of   tfrain.    He   asserted    i  hat    with   ocean! 
tonriajfe    beinff    r'-leased    hv    the    Rritish 
a«lmiralty   and   r.^  I    to    the    owners 

of     the     lines     .'>  -      taciliiie.t     are 

now    beinK    offer.-. i    .lui^.-    I'reely., 

chicago^^^Trket. 


•.}n    track 
To  ajTiv© 

May     

July     .  .  .  . 
•Jvtober    . 


DULUTH 

'Jpen. 


LINSEED 


xMARKET, 


.  I  J.  61  4 


S3.63U 

3.52 


S3. 59 

3.4»'ka 


'      i  *  i  .-^ « ■ 

3.S« 
3.fiZa 
a.52b 
3.13b 


.MARCH  14, 

M  irih  ';:. 


1919. 


3-.^ 
3.1-b 


V  eu  !■    Vgfj. 

ill')  '-..-la'-i 

4.10  S 
4.14'- 

4.12 

;;.7o 


Duluth    <'lo.se; 
northern  on  track 
OaUi 
Rve- 


-at  — .\o. 
•«  1-  :   Xo 


I 


northern 
northern 


on 
on 


track 
track. 


$1.32. 


Rye.   i.i 


VVli 
»2.! 

iJn   track. 

•  n   track.   $ 

—*>n   track.    T^iu.^ic. 

■  r  Receipts  of   Dumestic  «;rain — Wheat. 

tju;  la.st  yeur.  none.    Fia.x.  «>,J25  bu ;   last 
i?hipmeuta   of    Domestii*   >Jrain — .Vone. 
Elevator  Receipt-s  of   Bonded  <irain — Wheat, 
Shipments  of   Bonded  <irain — .None. 


and    to 
$2.15'u. 


iUTive.    2,37:    No. 


2.»28 
year. 


hu 

395 


last 
bu. 


year.   9.500  bu. 


SPECIALTIES 
IN  DEMAND 


.'Ht  bu;  laM  ♦•ar.  none. 


I  Stock  Market  Again  Active 
and  Higher  Prices  Are 

Registered. 


.Mktw   elo*ed 


Trading  in  coarse  gratn:*  was  fairly 
active  ag:ain  today.  The  price  tend- 
ency was  easier  in  outs,  but  firm  In 
ry.-  and  barl'-y.  Oniy  eleven  car.s  of 
jjrain  were  received  oa  t:"aclc  her©  in 
the  day.  includin;?  4  of  wheat.  2  of 
rye.  1  of  bai-ej,  1  of  oat.s,  and  3  of 
fla.\seed.  The  moven.ent  of  wheat  was 
Mg-ht  to  all  trie  market;-  except  at 
Minti.M^.  '  .  where  icceipta  weie  252 
cars      J  l>'b    last     >t"Pr.      Chicago 

had  -.  air^  aifainst  8  lost  year,  and 
Winnip*^  10  'ar^  aguu-st  122  I'.usl 
year. 

•Idvices  from  over  the  winter  wheat, 
territory  were  encfxtiraRiriT  •  -.jT.rdinK' 
eroj)    pmspe.:t.-j,    it    b -uk  1    that  | 

-Ihe  percentag^e  of  winter  ,....  .vill  be, 
The  smallest  thi-i  .-reason  in  ten  year.s.  I 
Reports  from  over  the  Northwest 
were  to  the  effect  thai  farmers  are  j 
prepartns:  fu  seed  a  record  acren^e  to  I 
.spring  wheat  this  .seaaoo.  They  ar©  j 
pr^'pariii!'  *  >  tret  out  upon  the  laJid 
tn    the    V  districts    at    aS    eajly    a| 

date   as  -vith    a   view    to    com- | 


pl«tin< 

^.      Tt    IS 

aase 

rted 

that    con 

J 

W      Ic"  ud 

will 

be 

broken 

np    ami    s-t- 

.1-  i     'O     flitXSeed. 

OY«a 

Eaal^r. 

Oats 

w.-re 

wf  ak 

on   all    the 

mark 

et<f. 

I.oralU 

.-ipot 

oats 

.-old     otf     1 

a    'ip 

till 

the      ni.. 

.n-hoiir    at 

Sr-ffS!)'-.     \t    \rinne- 

apotis. 

Mav 

)ats    broke   l<-    to 

60c. 

and 

at    \Vitinip«»is 

May 

■  >ats    sf  Id 

off 

1>,C 

at    7'>c 

Chicago,  Mar<;U  U. — Fresh  setbacks 
In  the  price  of  corn  resulted  todav  from 
general  heavy  selling  in  which  com- 
mission houses  took  the  lead.  The  im- 
petus continued  to  come  from  reports 
that  the  food  administration  was 
acainst  any  future  upturn  in  values 
for  foodstuffs.  About  the  only  .support 
on  the  declines  came  from  profit - 
taking  .shorts.  Opening  pri<''S  which 
range<l  from  lU,  to  1  *i  c  lower  with 
.May  $1.34>^  to  11.35  and  July  11.28  ^ 
to  SI. 29 4  were  followed  by  a  slight 
rally  and  then  by  br^ak.s  lower  than 
before. 

.Subse«iuently  (fossij)  that  -Xrijentine 
offeriofr;^  had  betHi  withilrawu  led  to 
a  material  upturn.  The  clo.se  was 
nervous  at  the  same  as  >esterday's 
tlni.'ih  to  2<;  lower  with  Mav  11.35 '*''(*' 
l.::5»^.    and    .July    $1.2'*  >♦.''</' 1.29*». 

Oat."?  weakened  with  I'om.  After 
opening  ^tt^c  lower  with  .Vtay  HIH 
liSl'^jc  the  market  receded  still  furth- 
er. Ma.xiraum  declines  were  scored  in 
provi.sions. 

Liater  a  rally  took  place  owing  to 
predictions  that  the  semi-raonthl.v 
statement  of  .stocks  on  hand  would 
show   decreases,    especiallv    in    lard. 

Corn — No.  3  yellow.  "»1. 451*  1.47  »4  ; 
.N'o.  4  yellow,  |1. 12 1/ 1.43.  No.  5  yellow. 
$1.39'ftl.42. 

Oats — .Vo.  3  white,  60  Vi  ©Sl'-iC, 
standard.  61 'ix>«2  Hi*- 


.••on.  E.  J.  O'Rourke,  .Facob  Stein  anil 
K.  J.  W.  Donahue  and  a^sociataa  for  a 
3.  >00  acre  tract  in  Barr»*n  irounty. 
Ky.  M.  \V.  Lee  and  W.  T.  .<mith  re- 
(•eritly  returned  from  that  held;  after 
arranging  for  drilling  undi-r  leases 
that  they  are  jointly  interested  i:* 
with  (^Ibertson  and  Donahue  in  the 
Jewell  pool.  That  syndicate  also  has 
a  considerable  acreage  in  Allen  and 
Warren  countien  o«  whi«h  consider- 
able drilliug  will  be  uiidertakan  this 
•Season. 

m  •  m 
The  Inspiration  Copper  company".-* 
output  for  February  was  reported  at 
6. 600.0011  pound.s  ;uj  compared  with 
tj. 500. MOO  pounds  in  lanuary.  and  «.20ii.- 
'•00   pounds  durintr    February   last   year. 

•  #       • 

Copper  metal  is  still 
York,  with  some  small 
ing  onlv  14%  cents  a 
copper  metal  surplus  is 
.ind  sto«-ks  are  now 
l.L'.^o.'ioi».'ioi»  pounds,  in 
metal,  copper  in  transit 
refineries. 

•  •       • 

New  York.  March  14  —Copper,  dull, 
electrolytic.  14H!'*15  cents;  iron,  .steady 
and       unchanged.  MTetal  exchange  ' 

quotes  lend  i|uiet;  spot  and  >farch  5.20, 
'?i5.:;5;  speltwr.  quiet;  East  .St.  Louis  i 
spot    and    -Vprtl    6.lO'fr6.20. 

At  London:  Standard  copper,  spot. 
£76.    lO.s:    futures.    £72.    Rs;    electrolytic. 


easy  at  New 
deiilers     :isU- 

pound.         The 

still    growing. 

estimated     at 

eluding     crude 

and    in    metal 


i.imb-.inr'T.  l\)       

BiTTKU— 

JiT;.    ill  

?riiit..    lb    

rwi.  m  

MKATS— 

B»',   mlif  <taT!,   !h 25 

itaif.    •Mtrm  sl'^n't.   lb  'JD 

■wi.  TeiM  ^Amrtt.   lb 2U 

Cb«  .   UitrhiTs,   ill    16 

t'sfiip  rotn.   lb  \Tt 

Pork  li.:i».  [HT  lb i 27 

IHirk   -)i<)iil«itY.   lb    ....wu 23 

Um*.    m    3i 

VniLl.    !b    IC 

UUCSaiD  MtLXIBY— 

Bi-i:,.   per  lb  21 

f«n-Ji.s,  p»r  ih  

Bkt)i]!.*rs*  pw  lb •••.•.••«......,.. 37 

n>iu<:«n,  pw  lb. 31 

)iMs<>,  per  lb  

UWlL*.   PM-  lb    

TtirktyR,  btaa  vr  lb 

'RtflC-]*.  old  UBHI.  {NT  lb 

EfKJst— 
Kggs.    y»T  ito«  Ifr 

iLW   A.M)  .STH.\W— 
No.  1  ainuthr,   prr  to* $21.<)l»^i 


SI 

.4» 


.a 

.21 
■M 
.16 
.29 

.:{2 
.i4 

.X, 
.28 
.40 
.35 
.S 
.M 
.42 
.42. 

.41 


Shinpmgs. Leathers.  Equi.;}- 

ments  and  'Victors  Enliven 

Late  Dealings. 


spot,  £80;  futures.  £7' 
futures.  E2J2.  5a;  lead. 
1.25,  10s;  spelter,  spot. 
£36,   10s. 


;  tin.  spot.  £211; 
^pol.  £28:  futures 
£38.  10s;  futures. 


%». 

*l. 

No. 

Vi. 

Xo 

ltd 

N.I 

■re 

Out 


UiaoUiy.  ixr  tua 

muEMi  tinattar.  psr  tnn. . 


2  mixril  Unoltar.  on 

1  prairie,  iw  toa  .. 

2  [>r»iri.'.  t>T  to*  . . 

3  tiTUrte,    pT  ti«l    .. 

1  mlilland.  p-r  ton  , 

2  niidlami.    pr   Ion. 

■iriw,  per  ton  

itraa.   jut  ton 


;:2. '»>''! -'4. '10 
a.o>.<i>.0'» 
•Jl).>**'I  —  .'» 
21.<XJ'<!2r.  <»1 
^3-00^' -4. <«l 
16.00',/ H.'O 

ts.owtia.'X) 

10.00*1 12. "<> 
<.0St6x  ^.Ot 

9.(wa:i.'.Ki 


Ry.---.\'u. 
timothy,    S7 


$1.4;i; 
00 'ui  10.25: 


barley. 
clov»*r. 


97'«98c 
nominal. 


Pork,     nominal. 
f:;5.ui)'>x,25.50. 

Orm 


lard,       i2ti.75;     riba. 


May    rve    sold    off    !c    .»arl>    *'     11.50. 
tnd     then    on    the    appearatice    oi"    good 
•  rt.     the    qutitation    r-.covered     '^c. 
y   held   witlun   a    ranjie   of  78'a9rtc. 
I.-    one    car   of    liarley    oifered    on    the, 
Lbleis   was   <-hoice.   and   it    sold   at   ;*0c.    ! 
Ii^ax    Firm   at   Clo««.  | 

Oneratio'i.s     in     rta.x.seefl     !a<:ki'*d     fhe| 
-"Ti>      that      h.iil      i-haract.Ttzed       •  liem 
\-.      Trading  <  an-.e   within   .a    narrow 
•  i     .io*»t^t.)rs     waiting    tor    ai 
.•diniT    the     ftiture     of       the  | 
■  i:i.i  ■  Mces     weakened    at     the     :«tatt 

in  the  absence  of  atcgressive  bidding' 
'  y  "-rushers  and  .x  failing  otf  in  .specu-  i 
ittive  interest  Recove.-ies  were  naa-le  j 
•  in ring    the    lat»    trading      •  j 

Mav  flax  opened  unchanged  st   J3.61^  i 
and   .closed    i~^.     up  at    .J3.t>2    asked:    .filly 
opened   Ic  off    it   $3.50    ind  ilosed   Ic  up 
at    W.52:   «)ct"b'er    closed    unchan^ied    at, 
S9.13    bid.  ' 

At    VVinnipe«r.   May  ilax  closed    ^c  up 
at    $:{.33t.    bid.  I 

.\t    Buenos  Aires,  «ax  .  losed  "•     -ff  at' 
?2.28i.^. 


May     .  . . . 

-Inly    . . . . 

Onto— 

\Uv    

luir    

Pom— 
Maf    .... 
Juir    . . . . 

Ufil— 
Maf     

Juir   .... 

UllK— 

Mar     .... 


..|l.::4».t 
..     -wi^ 

.14.00 
.41  tK". 


2B. 

.26. 

.24. 


10 


Bleb. 
S1.3t»4 
l.."5tJV.j 

.«2S 
.614 

44.40 
fl.jS 

27.30 

•J6.47 

24..-.7 
23  1.-, 


$i.:'««.. 
1.2St4 

.61 
44.00 

4i.as 

2fi.62 
26.07 

24  J7 

J3  'H 


How. 
51.3iP«* 

1.29^ 


.62 
.61 

OA 
10 

.62 
10 


44 
41 

•_■«. 
26 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


24  r 

23.015 


14.— 


•  'losing     New     Tork 
Charles    E.    Lewis    ^i 
•  urb   market   malntamed 
todav    with    the    leudinu 


curb     review     to 

Co.,    says:     •'The 

a   strong  ton.^ 

stocks    tr.tde<l 


in  on  .a  large  stale  and  many  of  them 
making  further  substantial  t4ains 
Most  importance  was  .attached  to  the 
<  nntinued  a<cufnulatioii  of  t'ommon- 
weaith  I'etroleum.  whi<  h  iu  the  early 
trading  today,  made  a  further  advnnce 
to  50.  The  demand  reilected  an  ap- 
parent intention  to  absorb  :iil  the 
floating  stock  possible  .if  around  cur- 
rent prij-es.  Other  oils  generally  were 
ill  demand,  but  met  a  supply  wliich 
t'hecked  a  modi-rate  ;iilv.iricing  ten- 
dency. Houston  sold  at  89*^^.  ''osden 
;.>ld  at  7  "^  (ij- 7  =^4  ,  Midwest  at  15<iiil68. 
I.-land  Oil  sold  at  7  tf  8,  Iveystom-  '-itu- 
finued  strong  with  transai  tions  large 
ai  SS'irSo.  a  new  high  reord.  I'nited 
Mtitors  was  also  strong  selling  at  '3*4 
'o  43 'i.  The  war  stocks  were  <julet 
and  without  material  changes  In 
prices.  The  mining  shares  wer*- 
weak." 

30ST0N  CORNER  STOCKS. 


Clricngo. 

'""hic.ngo,  March  14  — Btitter  higli  '•; 
receipts.  2.352  fuh«-  . n  lunei  y  e.xtr;'. 
S.tf-;     firsts.     .'5'  •  ;     S'-conds,     51  'i 

55c:   standards.       ^.      'Sc. 

Cheese  unchau^'-il.  daisies,   -  '  '•  ; 

twins.    29>.j'a30c:    .Vmerii  a.s.  :ic; 

long   norns.   30V3'U»31c;   bnck,  2toW»27c. 

Eggs  higher;  receipts.  11  33S  case.s; 
fir.^fs,  39c:  ordin:uy  lirsts.  38  4c;  at 
mark.   ca.ses   included^  38'S)3»c 

r.itatoes  un-scttled:  receipt;;.  35  ca.-s: 
WiHcoosin  and  .Michigan.  $t.50#1.7U; 
Miunest  ta.    tl  .15»#»1.65. 


Poultry  —  .Vlive 
fowls.   30c. 


•  >wer;     springs,     32c; 


Xew   YoT*. 

Vhw  Tork.  March  14. — Butter — 
St^ady:  '».766  tubs;  crvanicry  higher 
th;»ji  extras.  62'a62Vi«;  extra.  614c ; 
tirst.s.  68  4 '<J  61c;  packiiiy:  slock,  cur- 
rert    make    Vo.    2.    39c. 

E','gs — Steady;  24.201  .  ases:  fresh 
g.nthered  extras.  42'<ri2  4<  :  fresh  gath- 
ered regular  packed  extra  firsts,  42 '» 
V24c;    do    fir.-is.    40«i<  U^c. 

Cheese — Firm:        o.425      boxes: 
whole    milk    flat.s.    current    mak. 
cials,    32h#33<;    do    average    run 
:i2'^c. 


New  Tork.  March  14— Reversing 
yesterday's  heavy  selling  movement, 
spe'ialties  were  in  active  demand  .^t 
tf.e  opening  of  today's  stock  market. 
Industrial  Alcohol  again  leading  at  a 
further  advance  of  3 't  points  in  the 
first  half  hour.  Distilling  came  next, 
rising  3S^  points^  and  oils,  motors  and 
shiopin^s  followed  at  gains  of  1  to  3 
P'lnts.  Caiiforr.ia  raA;king  was  con- 
spicuous among  the  secondary  .special- 
tii  s  at  a  3-p'jint  advance.  EQUipinents 
find  tol^ccos  also  responded  to  further 
inquiry  at  substantial  gains. 

Speculative  shares  'iominated  tii-; 
ktuck  market  through<.>ut  the  morning, 
mainly  at  further  advances.  The  pro- 
f'suional  chai  w  ler  of  th.-  trading  was 
e-.  ident  from  the  fact  that  dealings  in 
diatillers  fur  -xceeded  the  lemand  tor 
auy  of  the  usual  favorites.  In  addition 
ti'  distillers  and  Industrial  .Vlcoliol. 
tli>-  slriitiger  features  Lnchided  ileneral 
Motot'*.    N'ew    York     Airbrake,    Atlantic 

ilf.    Marine    preferred.    .American    To- 


nate 
spe^ 
32  (W 


Hiaes 


Regorted  bf  fiUii.- 


STOCK.^ 


tVeUucr   4  ri. 

Bid. 


Cmr, 

Crwn 


Asked. 


CaNh    «inles    Friday. 

N*.   2  miWHl  .lurnm,    1  ror.    .mu'ly 
9brt«9.    I    (•«•,    .  !m.i<t 


.$2 


1 


-jiirpl-.    to  »rTt»e. . 


15H 
1.47 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


Mi::ne;i|oiis.  Minn.,  March 
Wheat — Uei-eipts;  252  cars,  compared 
wit'i  106  cars  n  ve^r  ijfo.  Cash  No  1 
ntuthern.    $2,214    t..   $2.42. 

r„rn — No.  3  jellow.  $1.33  to  11.36. 
Oats — N'o.  1,  white.  57\c  to  58 'ic.  Fhtx. 
$3.66  to  $:i.67.  Klt»ur — Unchanged;  ahip- 
nierifs,    157.037    bbls. 

L'^irley.  77':(88.-;  lye.  N'o.  2.  Illl'i-Q' 
It 4  =4.      Bran.   «:48.iift. 

CURB  STOCKS. 


R>!t)nTt«d 

"stocks^ 


br 


Duluth  grain  stock.-"  ^i^ing  changes 
In   -T  days; 

Wheat — Western  and  winter.  2.0>>0.- 
tM>4>  bu;  spring,  14. 16.1  moo  bu.  iaL-rease. 
■'.•nil)  b«;  durum.  ;^.i;t4.'>0o  bu  de<  rea.<»e 
4.0no  bu;  total  wheat.  2j.i5l».000  bu.  net 
decrease.    l.OOo    bu. 

Coarse  grains — t.>at.s.  200.0«»0  bu.  in- 
irease.  2.0t>o  bu;  rve.  2,'.*'^3.'iiiO  bu.  in- 
crease. :;9.0mO  bu;  barley.  «93.O0ij  bu; 
flax,  domestii',  21.000  bu,  increase,  net, 
.'"..ooii    bu. 

Total  of  ill  grains.  29.!i66.0'»0  bu:  net 
increase.    45.000    bu. 

•       •       • 

Duluth  car  inspect!. )n:  Wheat  —  Nos. 
1  and  2  northern.  1.  other  .spring.  I: 
total  wheat.  2;  last  year.  2;  fla.x.  2; 
lASt  year.  1;  total  of  all  grains.  1:  last 
ytar.    IS;   en    track.    11. 


Cars    of    wheat    inspected; 

Vear 

Teaterday. 

Ago 

LHiluth     2 

2 

aiinnca!»otis     ,.  .282 

lor. 

■Winnipeg         40 

122 

Chicas^o     .  .       27 

8 

Ivansas    I'itv      1'* 

16 

St     Lou'-                13 

15 

4  miaha 7 

4 

•       •       • 

Cars    of    flaxseed   inspected: 

V-ar 

Ifeaterdav 

A^.) 

Duluth     . .                          .....      2 

Miniieapoli.-     "►; 

30 

Winnipeg     

< 

Aetna     .«. 

-\etna      

r.ig     Ledge     

Boston    &    Montana    . 

Butte  »<£  London    

•  '.imida  Copper    

<hieC     

i '.insolidat'-d    .Vrizona 

•rmines     

:    11    Oil    

Penn      

Elk    Basin     , 

Fust    .Vational    

( Jadsen      

Creen    Monster    

fJleiirock    

HeK?la    

Iron   Blossom      

Iron    (  ap     , 

Jerome  t'alumet   .... 

ferome    Verde    , 

Magma   

ilcrritt    Oil     

Midwest    Refining    ... 

Mother    Lode     

.■*ilew^    Cornelia     ...... 

( ikniulgee     , 

Ohio  Copper , 

Rav    Hercules 

."-"'apulpa    

.Success      

S»H:tion   30    , 

Tuolumne    

Verde    l^xteiision    .  .  .  . 
Wright     


Kt.iiuiion-Macaulav  fomnanr. 

Bid.   i Asked. 
9"87 


.1 


9.62! 

!'.25  i 

.C2 

.481 

.12 

1.94 

3.751 

1.00! 

4.871 

7.S7* 

14.001 

6.i;<i 

1.75i 
3.37' 

.50* 
.i.73i 
4.75; 

.14 
11. iO 

.31! 

.62: 

28.ti»| 

24.751 

154.00t 

.28 

15.'»0! 

1.25! 

.d71 

2.121 

7.25 

03' 

4.001 

.821 

32.50, 

4.00 


.61 

A', 
•2.00 
3.87 
1.12 
5.0.1 
8.00 

6.37 
2.00 
3.62 
«2 
3.i«7 
1..S7 
.56 

r2.i(o 

.44 

.71 

30.00 

25.00 

156.00 

.30 

15.50 

1.50 

.75 

2.25 

7.50 

.05 

6.0O 

.85 

33.50 

4.2^ 


Uh.     1  »*• 


Weaiher    fiwecast:      Illi 
Minnesot.i.      Wiscuiisin. 
. r»akot.i.  Nebraska.  Kansa.s. 
'  Wvoming— lliiin    or    sn.'w 


lois.    Mi.ssouri 

Iowa.      South 

Montina  and 

tonight    and 


.1 


PiSlER  TENDENCY 
N  COPPER  STOCKS 


.Adventure     

.A.hmeek     

.Algoma     

Allouez     

.\merican     Zinc     co.r    . . 
.Vnzona    CoinmenMal 
Uutte    &.     I'.allakla\u.  .. 

Butte    A    Super  or 

Calumet    Jk    -\riZona       . 
Calumet    &    Hecla    ... 

Centennial      

Copper     Ranue     

L>aly     West     

Davis     Daly      

E^ist      Butte      

Frankln     

<  Iranby     

<  >reene-< 'anaiiea 

Hanco«-k     t'onsolidate*!. 

Indiana    

Isle      Rovale     

Iverr    Lake     

Keweenaw     

Lake     «'oi>pcr     

La     Salle     .... 
Liberty    bond. 
Mason    Valley     .... 
xLiss     Consolidated 

M.iyflower     

Miami    Copper    .... 

.Michigan     

.Mohawk    

Vipissmg     

.Vortli     Butte     

New   t'ornelia    

( liibway    

Old    Dominion    .... 

<  's<:eola     

Pond  Creek    

CJtiincy      

.-^t.    Mary's    

.-Shannon      

Shattuck    

.Shoe    Machinery    .. 

South   Lake    

.Superior    Boston    .  . 
.■superior  ("opper    . . 

-iwift  Jk   <'o 

Trinity    

Tuolumne    

I'nited    Fruit    

i;.   S.   Mining,   com. 

ilo    pfd    

I'lah    .Vpex    

I'tah    Consolidated 

I'tah    Metals     

Ventura    

Victoria   

Winona     

Wolverine 

Wyandot    

Boston-.Montana    .  . 


SOc 

80c 

8«^ 

68 

25c 

30c 

40 

41 

12 



im 

U* 

l.» 

58 

j51 

13 

3;> 

5 

P^i 

3 
68 
481,8 

5 
Stic 

-4'i 
5'i 
1 
3% 

2«.4 

•j.".88 

2H 
t 

■yi\ 

3 
52 

9 
10 
15 

31  vi 
4« 

12"'. 

55 

H» 

10'« 

48»i 

IS 

6 

12T 
2«fc 
SOu 
178 
4S«i 
4»4 
2>* 
8 

•^ 

9 '4 
IS 
.>0c 
17  4 
75c 
48 


'4.     I 

30c 

5*vi' 

363 
14 

3>4 
5  4 
8%    i 
3!4    ' 
70        I 

•  •••••    I 

6V4 

76c      ! 
243i     ; 

5V4    ' 

1  i-ie 

3'«fe    i 


3% 

■■3"'4" 
53 -4 

9*4 
10^ 
16% 

IVi. 
32 
«t 
IS 
5ff 
41 

2>* 


Crern 

air. 

Cm- 11 
lb   . 

lirrru 


^jlt>-.l 

»lt;d 
lb    .. 

i^t^ 
iltiU 


(niT«t 
tTir-tl 


Pelts. 

iiiilr* ; 

,!(}-    i<r.in<h^l   hldfs 


Wool,  Etc. 

$0.17 

.13 


bulk.  ,1am.  uwi  ar 


oiiriil  loac 

lb 

rurrd  shuct 


salt*^  curnl 

p«r  lb   

.aitad    rami 


rral 


tuirrd  U»  ant 
liairH  Vtp,  per 
ralf!   8  to'  is 

hair 


bldN.    badlr 

<;ipp^<l,  (taaatrd,   lat.  pir  lb 

All  tntn  iir  uteD  fiiuni  liid'^.  <«ip  ami 

rilf,  2c  lb  ]tm  «in  solttll'iu  'Aan  jr-'-o 

saltml  niFMl. 
t^rern  ;inil  frten  ulL^ti  dracons,  jnilcr  8 

ill*,   -adi  _ 

Crwii    il»«l   ^uuk.-J.  -Mtx 

Urwn  ind  ir-cn  lailrl  hrrsf  and  anle 

hides,    lant*.   i-arh 

GiTffi   iud  xffra  salt*"!  hors»  iitrt  mill* 

bides     mrd^uok    "-arb 
Cr»n   und  KPft-n   ^/le.'d 

hi.lM.    t>aall.   vacti... 
Grepii   and    ir"'ti   iaU-d 

niven  ^tcd  <-iilt.)   

Bane  or  iBul<f  Uidv.,   <titbout  Uiu.  '25c 

!esi  per  ^k;n. 

ftnev  Mia— 

Gn-t-n  -jltid  poiu.   Iitrp-,  faeh 

Qnrn   laitad  pvlts,    mfdium   uad  :>mall. 

i-ach    

(Jrfn  ibrarlino  l  ^bort  carlj  • .  .-arh . . . 
Pn-    i-^lTn    IjUtiLwed.    is    tJ   'aiwiity, 

p^^  111  

Pry  T"s!ern.  falkn  and  nuirrala.  p«r  Iti 
UiT,  nrartity  burks  and  sUoit  wool,  prr  lb 
Dry  1  ii"'->  and  ti.idly  turn  iu'lta,  per  lb. 

On°  atkiarlnp,   liipa 

Dry  ibrarllnp,  clips  


.13 

.184 

.20 

.32 


boim  tai  m\;\' 


puaa;a. 


2. -SO 
.50 

6.30 

5.00 

4..-.0 

2.*»0 

.60 


r,.<)0 

2.00 
1.00 

.43 
.4«) 
.30 
.20 
.10 
.10 


$0.16 
.12 
.U 
.17 
.LS4 
.;»4 
.07 


1.75 
.40 

5.50 

4.00 


bacco,  •.'rucible  Steel,  t'olomdo  Fuel 
and  L'nited  States  Rut>ber  at  gains  of 
2  to  6  points  United  States  Steel 
>  ieided    none   of    its   recent    heaviness. 

L'nsettlemeut  overtook  the  liat  at 
middav,  due  :tpparently  U)  an  -excess 
of  .ilferings.  'Mis.  equipments,  steeij 
and  tobaccos  led  the  set  bat  k  .at  de- 
cliju-s  of  1  to  4  points,  hut  shipping 
and  rubber  .shares  developed  greater 
strength. 

.Motors, 
eijuipments 
livened    the 
was    strong 

Final      Libert  \       bunds:      3  4s. 
first    4s.     'J4.i6.    second    4s.    '.»:i.80 
4'is.    94.54;    second    4 4 s.     9J.S0; 
4'.s.   95.22;    fourth    4  4s,   93.90. 


shippings.  leathers  and 
at  highor  quotations  eu- 
later    ilealings.     The    close 


98.!i«; 

first 

third 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


Brportrd  br  Cliariet  b.   Lrvb  ft  Co. 


hTOt'KS— 


Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
do 
Am. 
Am. 
-Vtn. 
Am. 

ex 

Am. 
A  m. 
.Vm. 


T.    6t 
Can, 
lieet 
Agr 
Hide 
pfd.. 
Car  Pdy 
Cott'.ri 


d.,    2 


T..   t-x 

com 

.Sugar    . . . 

("hem.    Co. 

&    Leath. 

ex-d.,    l\ 

ex-d., 

Ml    Co. 


I  Ul«b. 

104-4 

I     19 


Uw.   '  tlosr. 


50 

•  Nl 

50 


2.25 

l.OO 
.50 

40 

.38 
.28 
.18 
.05 
.06 


Duluth  Flour  and  Feed, 


49 

1'4 

2^ 

127% 

2% 

*2c 

ik'\ 

4»% 

2% 

9  4 

■.14 

Car   lots.   f.   o.    b.   mill. 
1-Mour.    famil>     pat-Mit.-j    . 

Bran,    p«T   ton    

Liround   oats,    per   ton    ., 
No.    I    ground    feed,    per 
No.    2    ground    i<'ed. 
No.    3    ground    teed. 
Shorts,    per    ton     ... 
Ri^d    <log,    oer    toa. 
Bobtou    mixed,    pe4- 
Cracked    corn,    per 


cash   basis. 

,  .    $  10. 75 '«r  11.75 

.    37.50 

.  40.00 
.  46.50 
.  44.75 
.  43.25 
,  .  39.00 
.  50.00 
,.  3».00 
.    49.60 


ton. . 

per    ton, 

per  ton . . 


ton, 
ton 


%*V9    VwriL   ('Mtt«>«i. 

New  'York.  .Mar.h  i  •  »tton;  Fu- 
tures closed  easy;  .Mav,  old.  23.70; 
new,  24.15;  July.  old.  22.97;  new,  23.01; 
October.  <dd.  21.00:  ndw,  21.45,  Decem- 
ber,  old.   21.20:   new.   21.10. 

Real  Estate  Transfers. 


10 

I 

17'-i 

1 
50 


Saturday.      slightly      colder:       fresh      ta 
;^trong    r.orthWi-.-.t    winds. 

.Argentine  shipments:  Wheat — This 
week.  725.0(10  bu:  l;ust  week.  I.32L0O0  I 
l)U;  last  yea'-.  1,656.'">U  bu.  Corn — Thla  i 
v.e-ek.  .U5,i'«»o  bu:  la.st  wet-k.  tij;;,i>00  hu;  | 
las-r  year.  380.000  bu.  Oat.s — This  week,  | 
lionc:    la-t   week.    278.00"    bu:    Last    year, 

418.000    bu. 

«       «       • 

Argentine  visible  supply:  Wheat — | 
This  w« -k.  2.4i»5,0O<»  hu;  last  week.  2.-1 
4rt5.fiiMi   hTt :  la«f   v.'ar    7. 7 '>«».'»'♦•>  '■"i     C.->rn  j 


GHA3.E.LEWIS&G0. 

ttnofn  A.  ?aitadlo  Btdg..  Oultrth 

3TOCKS,  30NDS. 
G^AIN,  COTTON 


>fF.MnF:RS 

i^ew  York  Stock  Exchange 
lew  fork  Cotton  Exchange 
and  Ail  Grain  Exchanges 


Mining  3tock.s  were  siUhtly  easier 
at  New  York.  Pn.  e  chtinges  were 
fractional  through  the  listt,  with  a 
small    volume    of    trading    reported. 

Anaconda  ."«dd  in  the  late  trading 
50  cents  of  at  $6t».75;  Chino  unchanged 
at  $33.75  ex-dividend  75  cents:  Inspir- 
ation 75  cents  off  at  $46. iS  Kenne- 
cott  fiactionally  off  at  $30  and  Ctah 
37  cents  off  at  $70.12  ex-»lividend  $150 

•  •       « 

Prairie  «:)il  and  <;as  declared  tho 
r-gular  nuarterly  dividend  of  $3  a 
share  and  an  extra  dividend  of  $2  a 
share,  payable  .Vpril  13  to  stock  on 
record    Nfarrh    31. 

•  •       • 

.Vt  .a  meetinar  •">f  directors  of  Calu- 
et  &  Hecla  Mining  company  todav 
>  action  was  taken  on  the  'fividenj 
vjng  to  the  unsettled 
e  copper  market.  .\s 
>ck  sold  off  5  1   points. 

•  *      • 

The    Shattuck-Arizona 
ny's     production     for     I 
ported    at    37ti,166    pounds 
1.879    pounds    of    lead.     11 

silver,  and  5S.40  ounces  of  gold. 
>r  the  last  two  months,  the  com- 
ny's  production  was  .♦98,392  pound.s 
•I  copper.  651,847  nounds  of  lead.  43- 
of  silver   and    159.59   ounces 


I 


condition    of 
a    result    the 


I  opper    com- 
"ebniary     was 

_of    copper. 

725    ounces 


•  -'d   .>unce.s 
■I    gold. 


.V  large  numuer  of  Duluthians  h.avo 
-come  active  in  the  Kentucky  oil 
.ids  during  the  last  year.  .Vmong 
Tc     most     recent     deals     reported,     was 

•:::i.1c    ■ ': :  ;    week    bv    U    I..    C;;Ihcrt- 


THE  PRODUCE  ^^ARKETS. 

I 

niiiiifii.  I 

n>»   protkire   pri'-  anl    !iy   <li«l«s   •«  U»  ! 

■"innrtssion  uwrrhain  la  i  tr-  ijjpili-ible  In  tiie  irtail 
Unit.  Tbi"  .luwaii.ms  iff  ^ippllcl  oy  .h»l«Ts  tn  the 
tiirimu  Ilnt^s: 

CHLERY- 
(  .iJifonu  1.    Kuui;!:.    >rale 

Trtinin.id — 

WMU  Rlbi)«n,   (In? 

K.,-<l  Ribbon,  ii«  

Bill.'  Uibt»n.  il«i  

)iBi:iCN  VbtiKT.VBUCS— 

B  tu,   ^i•y^   

Cirrots.   iloz    

(  uiliflowr.    i-ralB    

fuwiibers.    dox    

KmUw.   lakt..  $2.25;  t*! 

btuic.'.   l.-c.  :l  .toy.  box 

K-^brrf,   crat* 


*  b.trtn  .Mdllharvrr  H  uz  t«  Charles 
M.  :.>t  10.  t»k.  13.  KodUTtUe 
»«  UibUnc  . 

Kmil  iHaUc  t-t  ix  to  fxl  OMiC.  lot  21.  lilk. 
14.   Ironton,    Kouru   'linjiion 

.K.  K  Braun  ft  iix  Ut  .Vnnie  WlltT,  psrt  of 
luu  »  and  10.  bik.  10.  Norton's  dlflsua  <if 
Dulutb     


r         ,   .1'! 


.-t  m 
lot  2. 


u>  J 
bft. 


43, 

w««d.' 


B.  lfkiil<7. 
Lmdbe  ad- 

iot  :4."  wii. 
i.  hiii;il' 


.$14.00 

..  .90 
..  1.7!i 
..  2.25 


Pa  ne,  Webber  &  Co. 

Investment  .SccuFitlcs 

Alwor'h  3iiild5n^.  Duluth 


Why  Send  Money  Away 

When     ileputalion    Seedn    fur     Norrh- 
erii    i;arden»    iire    at     rhe — 

1)11.1    I'll      ri.lJUVI.      •(»>f**\>V. 

Ink    for    frt-e     trial     Packet. 


Lttuce   IlfaJ. 
UuacF  llpod.    loa 

Pirslry.  doi   

I''  PO.-r?,   !b   

K4'.tisb<>«.    notbowp,   dcx 

Rhaharb.    lb   

sirUlots.    dos    

>Mnic-h.   .-itiotit  50  lb.  crate 

T'luiaUM.  6  bsM,  cratt.  $8.75: 
V.a  Plant,   lb   

nORSVit^DlSH— 

PaoiT  UuoLi.   lb  

h'anry  Roott.  hbl   

tViDarfd.   '24  !<  «r.    ►xnilea,   cass. 

HEAVY    VKt.KT.VBLtS— 

Haas,    ■••t   

B(*t».   i-wt   

9*tia,  X*fy.  i-wt  

B-ans,   Roman,  i-wt 

B  aM,   Soy.   cwt   

I'.kJTOti,    -wt    

I  .irrofc;,    Wvli.-"!.   tskt 

r^l.Uaa'.  Hulland  Seed,  art 

nirilc.   ill   

flniom.    B<"<1.    (sat    

ilpi'.n?;.    :'ti;uilsh.    .rats    

I' itstow,    Minn..    '  "t    

-;«r<»t   Pot.ilnr>«.   himppr  

S/inmh.    Hut>h«r*.    r»t 

w:l.!    Ri(^,    lb    

•;.>rU  -«ias.  !b  

nn.it.  ".iir  c«sp,  m  

Vouiu  Am-'rica,   i>^r  lb   

Twins,   V'w  Tork  MXte.  lb  

T *iii*.   WLsConain.    !*   


.85 
.80 
2JJB 
3.00 
8.00 
1.50 
4.50 
l.» 


bskt. 


.     .38 

,.  L08 

.     .15 

.    m 

..  ♦.30 

::  ':i 

,.  10 
..  6.0* 
,.  2.70 

,.  1.50 
,.  2.7!; 
,.  8.00 

,.ii.a» 
,.  f.Ot 
..  3.25 
..  t.5» 
..  4.08 
.,  .7» 
..  3.00 
,.  4.0» 
,.  l.-Hi 
,.  4.35 
..  3.9» 


.40 

.» 
M 

.38 
.31 


Ptiiliu  Carl  s.bmidt 

:jt   1  and  wi^  ut 

ditlon  lo   IMifutb    

.Nrls  Andwwm   to  Minm<» 

;l.    Pirtmll.'    

.^ntnn  I'Parson  lo   K<b  L.   Haaii.  lot 

West  Kuil  j.klitlun  Ut  PuiuUl 

Kat"   W.    Bc»<>rs  'i   oar  tn   Lmtoif   Unptier, 

"<,   i>!ii.   2.   WnlbAiik's  AddlUon  to   IMiliah 

WUIUm  C.   Munaban  ft  ux  u>  iWl   .i.   h>rtvrc, 

lots  6  itod  7,  Woa  fuk  .Uiiriun  <m  DuiuUi. . 
R«/  K.    BaU«T  .  I  ,u  Lo   Uamet  frantw  KucI.y. 

lut    7,    i»n    luurtb    strwt.    uwn    uf    Kmd     iu 

Uc     

Jain«    R.    llrK.iy   -t    ux    lo    L.    0.    Mcvit,    :i*j4 

r  and  H.  IJneoln  Psrfe  addition  to  imiuth 

Renry  11.    Hjemo.'  vt  iix  to  Janv-s  J.    Cufirnn, 

w»«t    25    tt.    .)f    lut    12,    *ilk.    11.    .Norton* 

dlTlsian  of  Duluth.  and  wtst  25  ft.  of  lot  6. 

hlk.   I.   .Vsa  cJiTision  <rf  Dtiiirtb 

ChrHt  MnoBR  (-t   ux   to  V     A     Taiaimu,    north 

r^)  rt.    of    Iota   14.   15    tml    16.    bik.    1.    n-- 

iur»»»  if  Murry  M  How  <   ,u1<iltloir  to  bulutt 
AlfiTd   B.    ImK'I.    oammi'tnuir.    :.!   Knuu   I.    An- 

itrmm.    nortii    44   ft     •»(    'ois   s.    »    ,»od    10, 

f»lli    •>,    -k-ibouni   I'ark.    DiiiiiUi 

.^Uolpb    \Mit   .'t    ux    to   t'      V.    Ji>bn«>n.    lot   •^. 

I'Ik.  9,   •  baMbr  j  Vliat  ai«iMi>n  .if  Dui,.Ui    . . 
WOlls   J     Hnimw   ■!   iiT   to   Kdwtn    M.    Jobnyjii. 

lot  11    Old  si...  ,.r  i.jt  U).  Ulli.  31  of  IJtritoB 

HiKc    uldttJon  to  Dulutb    

J.    D.    lI'Mard    A   •  o.    ti>    i^rstf 

11.   bik.    4.    r"«Mr»fy  u(  Murrar 

dltlon  to  Duluth  ... 

florje   Rupl*y    to    li.wfiti    Hf\ter. 

and  iwi*  '♦  «'*-t,   -ifrtion  «.   '' 
Eihrard   S.   toe  <  t  ux  lo  Wilt/r 

i<!k.   14.   Inxl»id*  Pvk  Cot  addition 

Ttv?    IJiWt'    Vli-w    Horn"   .-i  mpiny    i.»   ( .in-olidal."*! 


;;5o 

40>) 

1 

■.000 


4,J00 
100 

1 


Ice   .'^ei. .    1,'u : 

Intnat'l     Corp., 

d..    90c    I 

LfOconiotive    i 

Un..    .-om 

Steel     Foundries. 

ex-d.,    2    

.Ain.-dumatra     I'ob.     .  .  . 

.Am.    Smelting     

.-\iaska  "rtjld  Mines  Col 
.\llis     Chalmers,     com..) 

.■Vm.    Sugai'    

Am.    Tobacco    Co 

.\m.    Woolen,   com,   ex-l 

div.      l>-2      1 

.\merican    Zinc     ...... ' 

-Xnaconda     Co|>per 
.\t.    iJulf-W.    Indies. 

.Mchison     

B!>  Id.     Loc 

B.     &    <>..    com 

B      R.    T 

Beihleh«*m  :-'teel,  B 
Cal.  L'ackag  Co... 
c.ii.  Petroleum,  com 
Canadian  Pacific  .. 
Cetitral  Leather  .... 
Cerro  De  Pasco  .... 
Chandler    Motors     .. 

Ches.    &    Ohio 

Chile    Copper    

Chino  Cop.  Co..  .\'d-*i 
Chi.,  tlrt.   West.,  com,. 

Chi..    MIL    &   .St.    P 

«.'ol.    Fuel    i    Iron 

Col.    C.as    &    Elect 

<'on    <laa    

Corn    Pro.    Co..    com... 

Continental    Can    

Ctnicible     Steel,     ctm.  . 

t'uba    Cane    Sugar 

Del.   &   Hud.son 

Ijistillcrs     .><ec 

Doino.    Mines    

.'^rle     

i:Me.     1st     pfd 

r:.  F.  •  r'drich  Co..  com 
•  leneral    Hlet-tric     .... 

.\-Div.    2     

(111.  Mo.,  new.  com... 
C, !x-at  Northern,  pfd.  . 
tlieat    Northern    Ore.. 

<ireen     Cananea     

(.iuJf    .State    Steel     .... 

X-Div.     1 

Inter   Borough,    Cons.. 

Lnt.    H.    R,     

Int.  Merc.  Mar., 
Lnt.  Merc.  Mar, 
lilt     .Nickel    Ct.  .  . . 

lnt     Paper     

Inspir.     ".'op.     t'o. 
K.    C.    Southern    . . 
Ivennecott    Copper 

Ivelly    .Springs    j 

Lackawanna   .Steel    ...| 

I. "high    Valley    

.Maxwell    Motor    

do  1 St  pfd 

do   2d  pfd 

Me-v    Pef  m   <'o 

Midvale   .Steel    

Missouri    Pacific     

Miami    t .'opper    

.M.    ii.    &   T..   com. I 

Mo.    >Sc    St.   L.    Ity 

.Mont.    Power  i    Light 

t'o.,    ex-div.    1  '4 

.vit.    t'ond.   A   Cable. .  . 

National    Biscuit    

.National    Lead,    ex-div. 

I'l    

.National    EnamHlng  .  . 

.N.V.     I'opper     Co.,      eX- 

<Uv.    h    


104  5* 
48 
72  ■•, 

106  4 
18'^ 
9«-H 
90  >3 
45 


1075* 

ISi^sl 
98  •'•4 ' 
9l>«i; 

45'*1 
48'n 

69  H 
68  4 

47 'i 

84'4 
llSMs 
68  4 
i\, 

1118 '4,118 
1210  i'4  210 


46»*, 

674 
674 
47 

83 

113*, 

66\i 

•■^'^ 
34*1; 


104  4 

48 

74'4 
106** 

18'-; 

98% 
;    90  >i 

45 

am; 


TCDGMEKT  oi  bond  qualities  must  be 
I  based  on  tacts.  And  tew  individuals  are 
J  m  d  posifion  CO  know  all  the  tacts  that 
make  up  the  qualities  of  a  bond — safety, 
marketabilirv,  price  compared  with  other 
bonds  on  the  market. 

And  it  is  in  this  wav  that  this  organization 
Sives  the  in\'estor  advantages. 

For,  through  organizanon,  through  long 
experience,  through  systematized  ability  to 
get  facts  impossible  for  the  individual  to 
obtain  we  can  assist  you  to  judge  bonds 
accurately  and  buv  them  at  the  best  pnce. 

This  applies  especially  to  the  business  maa 
investor  who  must  know  to  -a  fine  degree 
e.xactly  what  are  the  qiudizies  oi  the  bonds 
he  buys. 

You  mav  find  that  a  frank  discussion  with 
one  oi  our  representatives  betore  you  invest 
wdl  repay  the  brief  time  so  spent. 

Why  not  ccdl  in  person  or  arrange  for  an 
appomanenc  \iith  one  of  our  representonves. 

F.  I.  Salter  Company 

302-303-304  Lonsd^ic  3idg.,  Duluth.  Minn. 

Gorrcipor.dcnts  o. 

A.  3.  Leach  &  Co.,  Inc. 

New  Yoi4fc  CliJcazo 


4 


83 

113% 

67  4 

34 

34^4 

1210  V4 


66  4 1   65:*»i   661. 

I ' 12 

I   61^4  1    6041   60 ''j 

iH74|l08»,2.117i:. 

i    92*4  1    92i/2>  92 -i 

81»4     87  4,1   87  4 

...■i 49 

1    23>4 

65  ■'h    as-i 
.)7'4    58^; 

26 ai'    T6\ 

;1624 

714.     73^ 
32      I    32  4 


66^1 

'73%! 
32  4 1 


127-ill27'i;127-i 


59  4 1 

lS4i 

34     ! 

8=sl 

3941 

435^1 
4«4I 
96  I 
52  HI 
79  41 
704; 


58%  I 
18.4' 
33*4 
8%| 
3S4I 

45\1 

94  4' 
51      I 

784i 
67*4  1 


109 

66  "il 
12s 
17  4 

29h; 

69      j 


1IO74 

64 

124 
'   17  S 

29  4 

66^1) 


.1. 


594 

18  4 
iZ\ 

8% 
28 »« 

42  34 
45% 

94  "s 
514 
78  4 
67  H 
28'-.: 
109 
65'- 
12  4 
17Vj 
29  4 
68 


.^ipady;   rin.;\   $17 'KKr/ 1,^.77);    iwik,    $lS.f>5'U  lS.7r>. 

(attle — Reecipb..  3.'J0»:  kiilfm.  ipjod.  oboiue.  m^attr. 
oth.'ps.  wak;  3ipar^.  SH.rtMrttlV.'lO;  -ows  tad  hcifci^. 
$.').00'&14.<W;  v.'*i  ..ilvis.  .■toady.  $6.  "25'^;  16.00: 
itoi-ljers  and  :ivd.>r>.    «t.  t.iy.   $«'.."v)(airi.ilO.  _ 

.Sheep — Rfir«ipta.  4«M:  shady:  lamoa,  $12.00@18. lO. 
wtbert,   $7.00^14.25;  ew«.  |B.00til'J.J5. 

ChJengo   LiTe«itu«4&. 

rbKam.  Marrti  14.— H<>Ks-"iU«^!;)'-.  -'fi.OOO:  ftna  at 
r«twib«r'3  i-low:  hulk  -Ales.  jia.HM  U».  i5:  luitrher;. 
JTJ. ;<(ifii  19. jO:  ligtit.  $is.77i<a  19.711:  iia^'tanc  SV^.iWr 
V.'.St.  Um>«»)it..  $17,2u!ftl8.00:  pigs,  iood  to  ■  uqh*. 
$17.00^18.25. 

t  aiUe — R«mpta,  ?>.Wi',  market  smeraliv  -t»a.iy: 
r»i»«B,  sl.JW  •.)  loWiT;  \imt  i-aUi'',  ijnixt.  fboict  .ml 
pninr.  $16..S5''/20.2.'i:  •'imnwn  to  in<«iium.  ?10  <»i'</ 
l*).S>.  b'ltr+ior  -tofk,  '^►ws  and  hpi.'^fv.  $7.35i'«  l"i.7,">; 
r,innpri,  .-utters,  6.<KV?i7..'15;  -'ockfts  .iiid  :p«i«s,  .^oad. 
■holcv  and  yrinw.  $l!.a'V&"LT.25,  intcnor.  vminuii  »ud 
msdtiua.     $8.2a4tll.2J;    v*ai    luIub.     i.)o«(     to    .iHnw. 

J17..';<f<'il8.00. 

Sliwp — DveeipLs,  6.flO»>:  fat  i-l»«s  KV  10  25«  Ui^u.-r: 
f.eders.  -tpadjr;  Umhs,  ri..jine  wid  pftm*.  $2B.10«:/'30.25 
ir.pd::i!,  and  ituod.  JlS.twvrai.lO;  mlU.  $13. 2.^'<l  17.00: 
..iriK,  .iioict-  *nd  t/rim.'.  JU.UXuW.'iO;  lowliiini  ind 
sno.i.    tll.."»fi  14.10:  (tUls   |6.<J0©9.25. 

Xew    VorW    Mimer. 

Ne«-  Vork.  .M  . ; .  •  :!  —Mercantile 
paper.  5  4  "S  5  u_. ;  sterling.  demand. 
4.75*«:  cables.  4. 7*5  7-16;  francs.  de- 
mand, 5.49  4;  cables,  5.48  4;  guilders, 
demand.  4oT8;  cables,  414;  lire,  de- 
mand, n.-l^i^j;  cable.'--.  6.35:  rubles,  de- 
mand. 13';;;  tables,  14  nominal.  Mexi- 
can dollars.  77 1^.  <  Government  bonds 
steady;    i-ailroad    bonds   easy. 

Time  loans  firm;  '.0  days.  I'O  days 
:ind    six   months,    J4'^5\. 

(Xot" — Tfie  ntttAmarr  wsy  if  niwtlnjs  foreign  cirhang? 
is  as  foj;.>ws:  .St»Tl1ng  qu<it»'d  it  zo  many  d.iHars  tn  ;h« 
poiind;  lienran  psitliang.'  ■;o  many  i-cnts  to  fjiir  marks: 
Frencii  .ind  Italian  ''x.-luuge  ■;..  laany  frani-s  (T  Ur?  to 
tiie  dollar,  lod  Austrian.  Sowiaa  uid  Scanuinafiaa  ox- 
ctaange  quoted  so  maay  eeuU  tu  tti-  umt  ur  curroucy.) 

EXPECT  MARINE  MEN 
FROM  GREAT  UXES 


lS6%il634 
944     93^4 

43'^  I    42  Ti 


67  4 


56 


com. 
pfd. 


121  ^i. 117 

26^     25 

1114  107- 


Wood. 
Howe  i 


:'>t 
ad 


•4   «    «i 

-12 

tlMiftii'r,    lot 


fteeunUoa    omiiaiiv,   .-.ai 
12    u«l    n.    t)lk.    14. 
sion  i>f  Diitutta  ... 
ValiTi    t-t    IIX 
and   15,   blk.    U    -"'■' 


A  S7'': 
Third 


of    lou   11. 
.\«oa   difi- 


Mllllt  lilO 


'■.u    14 
Id    illb- 


AndN^DU  to  KnMl  Dablam.  «>4  "f 
nw4.  «viioB  23.  .">a-14 

laMc  Kor,kt  "t  iix  to  .MX  Sandtrra.  lot  '24. 
Idk.   9.    Cilhert    

Jacob  Pai.hkowiky  <4  ox  to  Mamif  Sarna.  «4 
irf   lot   58.    Wk.    IJO.    !>^'i<h    PropfT.    Tbin! 

faVnitNl     

Jn>in  l.aw»n  to  If  W  i;i»tai.-«n.  0.,  .»f  n4 
■  ,t  n«4  .>f  .rwt,,     .^.irm   SI.  .'■!    '  ' 

fark  VHyr  -ompMuy  :'i  iTim-Im  W  Hrn.em,  icX 
14.  hlk.  7    Park  Drl»»  difu«<iii 

Smae    Ut    -aae.    :.)t    !'>,    filk.     7.    Part    Driff 

.UTistOII      

TTie  KnnRMMl  mniDaiir  to  Dagnr  (Miiirti-rwn.  lot 
■T._    '  'k     ").    Maple    On>»e   Park    addition    10 


1 

1 
l.*10 

1 

1.090 
1 
1 

1 

400 
600 

1.900 

1 
1 


254' 
I    47      I 

\'io%l 

ill9 
I   70  Ti 

41 

:   69', 

334 

186% 

45  ^i 
24% 


25 '4 
45' -J 
46 


1156  U 
1654 

94  •» 
434 
434 

'674 

,121 ;» 

i    26 
110 '4 


25 


■2   1 


«Vi 


45% 
46  4 
20 

"36"  "1  30% 
1164  116% 
69% I  69% 
564!  5'i^H 
36 %i  39 '4 
61 4 1  67  g 
27  1  31 
183  185  4 
44%.  44% 
24  4 1 
22%.i 


,1. 


15^;:   15T4 


-44 

22% 

64 

114 


Positions  in  New  York  Har- 
bor Offered  to  Idle 
Mariners. 

New  Voriv.  Marcu  H  — Private  boat 
owners  took  steps  to  bie.nk  the  strike 
of  marine  workers  today  by  establish- 
i/ig'  a  bureau  for  the  recruitment  t>f 
men  to  operate  their  boats.  Capt.  .1.  S. 
Maxson,  in  charg<'  of  th''  burea'i.  :in- 
nounced  that  .-everal  hundred  licensed 
engineers  and  captains  are  expected 
here  from  th»*  tJreat  [..Jikes  district. 
He  dfcciar"d  tliat  luindreds  of  marine 
workers  were  idle  at  th--  >  f reat  Lakes 
ports  becuu.se  of  the  iliviision  of  lake 
boats   to   ocean    traffic   dining   the   war. 

Private  detectives  and  numbers  of 
dis(  liarged  soldiers  .and  -aii<»rs  have 
been  -ngaged,  h'-  added,  to  protect  the 
men.  Police  protection  also  has  Ijeen 
requested. 

The  action  of  the  army,  navy  and 
shipping  ijoard  in  accepting  the  rail- 
road admin istralion's  wage  scale  and 
the  report  that  The  need.s  of  the  gov- 
ernment would  be  met  if  necessary,  by 
coir,  inandeering  the  boat.s  of  private 
owner.",  indicated  that  the  harbor 
.strike  probably  would  be  broken  to- 
day. 

Officials  of  the  Boat  Owners'  a.'^so- 
ciation  Issued  .a  stat'-ment  res»enting 
the  .government'.-    interference. 


15-4 


.115 


HALF  THE  WORLD'S 
DIAMONDS  IN  U.  S. 


50Ti 


50*% 


'   94      I 
96'^| 

115 
76      i 

,   32     I 

I    39- 

1    7%; 

i   44T.i 
,    49%, 


33  4  i 
96  I 
1094, 
754 
31%  I 
38  %i 
7  41 
44% 

48%: 


ROBINSON-MACAULAY  .CO 


DIRK.' 


.    7UW  .SLITK    M8 

r    PHIV.ATK    WIH£8 


L.ONS».\I.I<:    ill.nCr.  Gramd    tOM 

C»rre«p4*iideiata:      I.ucaa    dfc    Bryma 


LIBERTY  BONDS! 

Before    sellixnt    y«Hir   hondM.   »ee    na — 

I.udy    ia  claarge  tn  acrnnimodate  oar 

|«dT  <*iratoi»er«. 


>tt 


11.   Fir^t 


•>    C 


I  Bmi!. 


■^ 


HERALD  ADS  AND 
RESULTS  ARE  TWINi 
BROTHERS. 


.Nor.   Paciflc    

.North  .\meri<  an    . 
N.    r     .\ir    Hrake. 

N.    T.    Central 

N     v.,    .V.    H,    6t    H 

o'lio  t'itiea  'iixa    

<  >:ilHrio    -Silver    

{'••nnsylvania   R.    R.    .  . 
I'.'oples    <  las     ......... 

Philadelphia    Co 

I'its.     <.'oal.     com 

r'ullman      

Ray  <  'opper,  ex-div.    4 

Reiiublic     .Steel     

Republic   ?*teel    

R.x.  k    l.dland    

Ky      .Steel    .Springs     .  .  . 
riluitttick   .Vnzona    .... 

Siu.  lair  uil    

.Sloss-.Sheffield     

Southern  Pac:tii: 

S«juthern    Railway    .  .  . 

d.)    pfd 

Studebakar.   com 

Teim.    '  "opper    

Texas    Pacific    

Texas   Oil   <;o 

Third   -V venue    

Tobacco    Prod 

Union  Pacific    

Lnited  tigai  .Stores. 
I  nited  Fruit  c'o.  .  . 
r.  S.  Rubber    

inds.    .Vlcohol  Co..l4<4'140 

.Steel    97     :   95% 

pfd 

5s 


16 
94 
96 
113% 
754 
32 
38% 
T% 
44 -H 
494 

35 

4«4:   48     I    48^. 

12l4il20T4|li0  4 
l?4|   19%     19M. 
844| 
814, 
24  4, 
814 
10 14 
37      I 

554' 

1024, 

28%: 


85  4 
■'  83%; 
.'    244' 

33  4; 
.     10  4  i 

.;  3741 

..  5S4: 

.   103% 
29  4, 

'i'6*%i'62% 
.,  12%l  124 
•  33  i  32% 
.12104I208 


84  >, 

82  4 

24  U 

82 

104 

374 

554 

024 

28% 

63 

63-^ 

r.  s. 
u  a. 

do 

do 

L'tah  '""jpyer,  f  x-d. 
\  ;rginia  Chemical 
W'abasti.  com,  .  .  .  . 
Western    L'nion     .  . 

.■\est.      El'-.      Mfg.     t 

Wilson    ,<:    '"o 

Willys  Motor  .  .  .  . 
W  1. -icons  1 11    Central 


.1   88 
,  130  4 
.   134% 
176 

8«4 


86  4 
129-4 
131  4 
173% 

S3 


I 


14! 


7141 

574! 

»4I 
89     , 

48  4; 
78  U. 

35    ' 


6^T, 

574, 

»%i 

88'>(»i 

45%; 

76 
3S 


aMUl 


Soaath  St.  P»«l 


124 
32  \ 
209 
14  U, 

S7-S 
1.304 
1:14 
170 

S5  •, 
14i»-i4 
.  96% 
115 

luo 

71) 
57* 

89 

46 'i 
73 

27% 
"5 


.-O); 


Great  Cutting  Industry  Has 

Developed  in  America 

Since  War. 

Kansa.s  '"ity  .Star;  Wh:le  the  war 
was  on  everyone  except  the  buyers 
and  sellers  was  too  busy  to  notice  it. 
but  a  thriving  trade  has  been  driven 
in  diamonds  in  Ame;  ica  the  last  yea:- 
or  so. 

Surplus  money  usually  is  invested. 
to  .a  considerable  extent,  in  Ketns.  and 
the  .^liipyaid  riveter  and  the  ni  unit  ions 
manufacturer  alike  evidently  have  put 
some    of    theirs    into    diamonds. 

As  a  re.sult  it  is  dechued  that  today 
one-half  of  the  worlds  gem;b  are  owned 
in   the  I.'nic-d   triates. 

Put  more  than  that,  an  overlo  .'kerl 
phast*  of  the  war  has  been  the  build- 
ing UD  nf  a  gteat  diamond  'Utting  in- 
dustry on  this  .-ide  of  the  .\tiantic. 
Toda\-.  when  you  visit  a  jeweler'^ 
.■4hop  and  in- k  out  an  engagement 
nng,  as  likely  as  not  you  will  select 
one  which  has  been  cut  in  .Vew  York 
city  according  to  the  new  a<:cepted 
rule's  for  turning  out  &  "full  fashioned 
brilliant"  win.  h  has  he -om.^  th--  trade 
standard. 

F'lguren    Sho^v   Trend 

The  exteii'  of  the  increased  volume 
of  diamond  ■  utting  m  .America  i;<  in- 
dicated bv  a  few  sitnificnnt  flaures 
Prior  to  1914  about  two-tbird.«  of  rhe 
diamonds  impf>rted  were  cla.sseil  a.-* 
"cut  but  not  set.'  and  .in!y  ab.>ut  one- 
third  of  the  total  value  w:i.s  classed 
as  "uncut.'  Tlif  l:;imond  .ruttinti-  >t 
the  world  w.is  i-arn*  d  •■'■>  i)et'ore  ih* 
war  chiefly  in  HoPaiid.  P.elgium  and 
FraiH'e.  and  was.  of  course,  entirely 
dus!>en(l'-"i  in  Belgium,  in  f-onsiderabie 
part  in  Fr.Tuce.  ajul  materially  a.ffected 
in  'he  Netheri and--  .V?*  a  i.)nse«)uen'  e. 
the  value  of  '"tt  diamondN  imported 
into  ;ne  Cnited  .-^rat-"-  d-opp.,!   j-.'T.OOO,- 


000  in  l'.n3  lo  $9,000,000  in  iyi5.  The 
year  1918  for  the  first  time  showed 
a  greater  value  in  imports  than  those 
classed  ns  "cut  but  not  set."  In  the 
very  latest  period,  the  eight  month - 
endiiiig  with  September,  1918,  the  im- 
ports of  uncut  diamonds  exceeded  ilO.- 
000. OOO,  and  the  .moup  "cut  but  not 
set"    dropped   to   only    $6,5oO,oOft. 

There  are  other  unusual  phase.s  of 
the  business  developed  by  the  war. 
Befor--  1914  only  .t  small  proportion  of 
the  diamonds  enteiing  the  Uuittd 
States  came  by  way  of  Cireat  Britain, 
althouuh  J8  per  cent  of  the  world' .-i 
diamonds  are  produced  in  her  Soutii 
.Vfrican  coloni.s.  1  >f  the  |25.00".iMni 
worth  of  diamonds  imported  in  1911. 
all  of  which  preceded  the  war,  onl;.' 
about  |6.0'>0,000  worth  came  from  Great 
Bnt  tin.  nearlv  $lO.'i<>ii.O(tit  worth  from 
B.'lgiuin.  appr«Jxiiuatcly  $8.(tt)0.0oe  wortii 
from  Holland  and  about  $2,000.0i»'i 
worth  from  France. 

Bay  I- rum  Kngiaiid  No^v. 
liy  1917  ttie  .-.uppiy  1 1  om  Belgium  liatl 
entirely  terminated,  that  from  Franc- 
was  only  $l,500.0tiO  valu--.  and  from 
eingland  about  $13,000,000.  The  in- 
crease in  Importations  from  tlnglanl 
ocuired  almo.><t  i-xclusivc!y  in  rhe  •in- 
cut diainoiiiLa.  which  she  had  apparent- 
ly drawn  dir<ct  from  her  South  African 
colonics  and  sent  in  the  uncut  forni 
to  the  lnited  ."^fates,  which  then  ai- 
tively  d'-veloped  the  diamond-cuttinu 
industry. 

The  value  of  the  diamonds  in  th- 
I'nited  States  at  the  present  tim.e  i -■ 
appareoitly    more    than    $l,oOO,OnO.OOO. 

.\s  early  as  I'.niM  a  distinguished  di.i- 
mond  expeit  of  the  Init-d  .^ates  .>5aiil : 
It  may  be  safely  said  that  *6«»0.000.<»i<' 
worth  of  diamonds  aie  owned  in  tii.' 
lnited  States.'  and  a  compilation  jusr 
made  by  the  National  v.'ity  Bank,  of 
.N<'W  Tork  shows  that  the  value  of 
dirimonds  imported  siiii-e  1900  evcee.ls 
v'i'ci.OOO.OOO.  Tlus  alone  would  brln.if 
tti"  total  \alue  of  th'-  diamonds  of  thi- 
country  above  the  ll.'ioti.oii'i.non  line, 
but  when  it  is  rem.enibered  that  $175.- 
'Hei.OOO  worth  ot  the  diamonds  ini- 
p.irt»'d  since  190o  «  am-  in  the  uncut 
state,  and  that  their  value  w  .as  doubl'd 
by  the  cutting  process  which  occurred 
within  this  country,  it  is  apparent  that 
the  value  of  th»-  stock  in  the  .ountry  is 
considerablv  more  than  $1.000. 000. ooo. 
to  say  nothing  of  the  further  fact  that 
prices  of  diamonds  have  increat'ed  ma- 
terially durum    th-    war. 

.Vn  estimate  mad-  m  1900  by  th.- 
authority  quoted  put  the  value  ')t  th- 
worl.d'.-j  stock  of  diamonds  at  nearl.v 
Jl.ooQ.O'iO.OOO,  and  indicated  that  th.> 
I'nited  .States  th-n  owne>l  about  -me- 
ttiird  of  the  total  known  stock.  With 
the  rapid  additions  to  our  own  stock 
through  the  importation  of  tSOO.OOO.Ooo 
Worth  since  Cnjo.  it  .seems  probable 
that  fully  one  half  of  the  world's  stod:. 
oi  dioniond.s  is  now  held  in  th';  United 
States. 


Let  the  OTHER 
advertiserTAKE 
ALL  the  chances 
— put  your  ad  in 

The   HERALD 

LE<;.VI>    NOriCK*. 

«>!lI>i:R    <>P    HEAKI.NG    OS    PETITION 

i'OR    Llt'E.V.SE    T<J    SELL    LAXD— 
State    01'    Minnesota, 

County  of  -t    Liouis — .^s. 
In    Probate    Court.     In    the     Matter     of 

the    Estate    of    Ida    K.    'Jlson,    Deced- 

f*nt. 

The  petition  of  Hugh  .1.  McCleanr. 
as  representative  of  the  above  named 
d<'i.edent.  having  been  fiud  in  thl.^ 
<J.<iirt,  representing,  amonj;  othe- 
thing.s.  that  for  rea.«on3  stated  in  sanl 
l>etition.  it  is  necessary  and  for  thrt 
b-st  interests  of  the  estate  <jf  said  de- 
cedent and  of  all  perscns  iiit*rest-d 
therein,  to  sell  certain  lands  of  sail 
■  1.  .edent  in  sajd  petition  de.-crib-d  .md 
praying  that  license  be  Lo  him  granict 
to  sell  the  said  land.  It  is  ordered. 
That  s.xid  petition  be  heard  before 
this  f:*>urt.  at  the  Probate  Court 
Rooms  in  the  f'ouit  Hoii..'>.  in  Duluth. 
in  siiid  t^ounty.  on  Monday,  the  7th 
•  lay  of  .\pri!.  I'.'IO.  .at  t-  r:  o'clo(  k  a.  rn  . 
:i.nd  all  persons  interesi.-d  in  said 
iea.ring  ,'ind  in  said  matter  are  hereby 
.  it-d  and  requir'nl  .it  s  lul  time  an.^ 
place  to  show  cause,  if  nnv  there  be. 
why  said  p-tition  should  not  h»^ 
grtinted.  Ord-red  further.  That  thi-i 
rder  be  served  by  piibii<rTion  in  T'.' 
iMilni!.    Herald,    according    to    lafr. 

l>ate«l     at     Duluth      Minn,     March     13. 
1919. 

By   the   (^ourt. 

a    "W.    OILI">:.     Tu'lffe    cf     P:  J  bate. 
.\ttest:      A.    R     MORTON, 

Clerk    of    Prtj'nale 
( .^eai   Pr.)bate  •'"t..   St    Ijci:i^   Co,   M:nn.) 
r>     H...   March   14,    21,    29     19^9. 


Liberty  Bonds 

Boasbt  and  -^old  for  ctksh. 

I.    N.    POtlER. 

Room  "B"  Pboenlx  Bldg. 

MeL  14A5.  Urand   1482. 


l- 


h 


•? 


4 


« 


26 


Friday^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALU 


March  li  WW. 


SATURDAY 

IS  THE 

AST  DAY 

OF  OUR 

10  SALE 


•m    r  'HI'  itt  teMit* 


Ci-  Jci  -=i-  -ci    Jrr:    Jci    Jrr-:.   J:^-    utrL    Jc=L  jc:±  Ui 


irtr 


Announcement ! 

We  are  now  open  for  business  in  our  new.  moderr. 
meat  market  at  2904  West  Third  street.  You  will 
find  here  at  all  times  a  complete  line  of  fresh  and  salt 
meats,  smoked  and  fresh  fish,  dairy  products,  etc. 

—ONLY  THE  CHOICEST  AND  BEST— 

We  extend  to  you  a  cordial  invitation  to  visit  us  and 
kncfw  you  will  be  pleased  with  our  merchandise 
and  service. 

CHRISTIANSON  &  CO., 

2904   West    Third   Street. 


I  rehaw-  <'ourt  J{Mnis  in  Th*-  Court 
>i(ni!«e.  in  Dululh'^Ti  said  County,  on 
M<n<ii.  V  thf  31si  dHv  of  Mann.  1919. 
..•,  \fU  o'lUirk  a  ni  arid  a'.'.  ;it-rPC>ns  in- 
terested In  9H^(^  iptrfcriii^  and  In  said 
matter,  are  hpr«il>y  c-ied  and  required 
at  siaid  time  aiid  y.Hi-  t<i  shuw  cause 
if  any  there  bt^  >*hy  said  peiituii 
Khriuld  not  be  g-rMMAl.  Ordered  further. 
That  thi>-  order  h^  served  by  jiubliia- 
tlon  in  The  Duluth  Herald  acfordlnF  to 
law  and  that  a  copy  of  this  order  iit 
served  on  the  COtynty  Treasurer  of  St. 
L<oui9  county  not  less  than  ten  da>  s 
prior  to  said  day  of  hearing,  and  that 
a  copy  of  this  order  be  mailed  to  each 
heir  of  decedent  at  lea-^t  fourteen  days 
before    said    date   of   hearinp 

Dated     a.t     L'ulutb,     Minn..     March     6. 
1919. 

Py  the  Court.  P    W    C.II.PIN. 

Judfce    of    Probate. 
Attest-    A.    R    MORTON. 
Clerk    of    Probate. 
■  (S;eal  I'robate  <:i.,   St    lX)UiF  Co..  Minn  ) 
D.    H..   March   7-14-21.    15*19. 


SPECIAL  ANNOUNCEMENTS 

((  OBtlllMetf.) 

60(1  MKN  varitf-ti  to  set  our  stoi  k  of 
unredeemei]  gof>ds.  100  men  s  KUils.  7D 
tir""irif:  <  verct  ats=.  300  ;T-jtw»-]  Elg:;. 
fna  Ha;rr.!ti'f:  watches  it  valf  now. 
Ke>s-'"!M     i.i<i!     I  ".    .    1'2    \\'      Su(»r:">r    st. 


BOYS'  SCHOOL  SHOES 

One  lor  of  Boys"  Shoes  in  but- 
ton or  lace,  values  to  $2.75.  Very 
special — 

$1^9 

SATCEN  BLOOMERS 

Girls'  Black  Sateen  Bloomers — 
Bi2cs  from  8  to  12;  worth  89c. 
Special — 


48c 


COVERALL  APRONS 

Ladies'      Coverall      Aprons — all 
si2es;  worth  ^o  $1.75.    Special — 


3 


CHILDREN'S  GARTERS 

Children's  Hickory  Garters  in 
white  and  black:  all  sizes.  Extra 
special — 

24c 

MEN'S  OVERALLS 

Blue      Denim      Overalls  —  sizes 
I     from  36  to  44     Special — 

$1^8 

WOOL  JERSEYS 

For   men   and    boys — all    colors. 
'     Special— 

$2.69 


WEST  END 


PARENTS-TEACHERS  OF  ADAMS 

SCHOOL  GIVE  PROGRAM 


j      The    Parent.s-Teachers'    ;iss«>ciation  of 

,  the  Adam.s  school  entertained  at  its 
monthlv  meelinf;  last  evinin^  at  the 
school."  Mrs.  Hugo  Swenson.  president 
of  the  orfiani/ation.  presided  Tlie  pro- 
gram iMfluded  a  talk  on  "The  Health 
of  thf  »'hild"  by  Miss  Carey,  a  group 
ol  ponps  by  Mis.s  I'etra  Hanaen,  a  talk 
on  "Boy  and  CJirl  Problems"  by  Rev 
J.  G.  PchaiMy.  a  group  of  sonps  by 
Miss  Cleniey  M(<;uiie.  a  reading  an  i 
groups    of    SOUKS    by    Mi«5    M;it>el    Ful- 

The     a-srooiation     ■will    hold     it.«    next 
monthly    m-eting:    "i;    Ar>ril    10       A    )>r<- 


pram  for  that  evening  If  being  ar- 
'•anged  under  the  dlre>ction  of  a  rom- 
rnittee    headed    by    tAr^     Swenson. 

Delegates  to  Report. 

j  Reports  of  delegatep  of  the  Puluth 
school  board,  who  attended  The  two  na- 
tional educational  conventi<>n»  at  St. 
I  L,ouhs  and  Chicago,  will  be  giver  thiF 
I  evening  at  a  meeting  arraji^red  for 
uachers  and  principals  at  <iraceMeih- 
odift  church.  Twenty-s»-c<'r»d  avenue 
\*e?t    and   Third   street. 


WII.L  THi:  I'AF:TY  who  was  seen 
picking  up  bla<  k  spaniel  dog  lii  their 
automobile  in  Cioquet.  after  the  fire. 
Oct.  i;;:.  pleas«-  call  MiBt  Lindberg. 
Little  Jack  Hornei  shop.  Mel  834.  Will 
be    very   grateful   for   information. 

ri'KHi:  lost,  black.  Wednesday  on  K 
4th  et  car.  containing  $6"  bond, 
check,  monev  and  papers.  Call  Mel 
4341;    reward. 

\  BLACK  AN«X»RA  CAT,  yellow  eyep. 
!  Call  807  W.  4lh  st.  or  Mel.  1210  for 
I    reward. 

COW  lo.Kt.  red,  medium  sized  with 
horns    Return  to  222  S.  6«th  ave.   w. 

Harris 


FTK'K      pin     fotind.      Call 
<;r(vrt.ry,    3&    E.    Irt    St. 


r^f 


BATTERIES 

FOR  YOUR  CAR 


'Mte  'mm»^ 


Soldier  Returns  Home. 

Robert  W.  Mar.-ii.  >..i'.  ..f  Mr.  and 
Mrs  <;.  Marsh,  2423  Wt-*it  Firnt  street, 
who    has   been   with   the   army   f«.r  nior» 

I  tnaii  a  year  and  who  ha.«  •rx^nt  six 
months  In  France.  return»-d  home  yes- 
terday.    He  was  a  memb-r  of  the  he;id- 

,  (iUarters   company   of   the    One   >IviT.<)'-t-d 

land    .Sixty-second    Infantry 

MARQUETTE'S  PLANT 
MONEY  MAKING  CONCERN 

Marquette.   Mich.,   Mar*  h   14— The  r*- 

I  port    of    H-    A.    Higgina.     city     auditor 

•hous    that    the    light    anO    po»-er   plant 

had    a    mo«t    prtmperoun    year    in    ISlfi 

and   was  again  a   big  mOiiey  «^arner  for 

the    city. 

The  IHrht  and  power  plant  had  a 
totai  fiicome,  »'Xclusive  vf  the  electri< 
whop,  of  |82.7':4.27.  of  m  hich  $82.2:8.1': 
was  <urre>nt  chargf^l  to  c^ne^umeris.  Th< 
total  dedu<'ttons  for  the  year  wer. 
|B8.f«77.43.  showing  a  ntt  *  profit  o: 
123  :4«;.g4. 


Funeral  Wreaths 

$5.00  and  up 

We  give  prompt  attention  to 
nut-of-tf>wii  orders  Write  or 
wire  us  for  catalogiie. 

The  Alpha  norisls 

131  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

PHONES: 
Melrose    1356   and    1876       Grand    1626 


MEN 

Speaking  an\  fo'ei*;;.  Kuiguage.  Even 
if  you  are  now  emplo^ed.  you  can 
easily  earn  JBC  to  |76  per  week  with- 
out giving  up  your  present  position. 
Xo  experience  necessary.  I  tea'h  you 
how.      Free    working    outfit.     It     will 

the' WI  LLC  AM  L.  TULL 

oh<;an'ization. 

106Snerman    Bidg.   203   W.   Puper.or  t^t 

IMMEDflATE  OPENENQ 
FOR  MAN 

Who  can  s«ll:  experi.  need  man  prc- 
feiied.  but  ( an  uf>e  one  who  ii>  qua!ifi>d 
to  learn:  knowledge  of  any  foreign 
language    a    big   help 

BERQSTROM, 

lOE   Phermiu.   Bldg..  203   W     .'^upericT  St 


ADDmONAL  WANTS 
0|IPAGES27A1ID^ 

HELP  WANTED-FEMALE 

( Continned. ) 

WANTED 

y^everal  iieat  apjK-ani.j;  wom- 
en. e\en  if  you  are  now  «ir>- 
ployed.  you  can  easily  make 
$50  per  week,  without  giving 
tip  your  present  pcisition.  No 
experience  necessary.  1  teach 
you  how.  Kree  working  out- 
fit.  Apply   to 

AUCE  BROWN, 

105    Sh.  rmai)    bid?.. 
203    W.    Superior    street. 


-WANTED- 


PERSONALS 

f  CoBtinat^.  i 

i     COME   IN   AND   HEAR   THE    LATEST 

'    COLUMBIA  RECORDS 

"Huw    You    'lonna    K'-eji    Tii»^ii.    I'own 
on    the    Farm," 

"'iood-bye.    I'raiK-f." 

"My    ilarii*  \    l.,i- .s   '  >Vfr    the   Ocean." 
;       •'I>on  t    Cry,   i^mle   Oirl.    Don't  Cry." 

"Kisses." 

"iia\e  a   Sniile." 

"You're  Some  Pretty  Doll." 

"Beautiful   Ohio." 

"The      Rose      of      No       Man's      Land." 
("Waltz  ) 

"Ti:!   We  Meet  Again." 

"Mv    Biiv's    on   the   Coal    Pile   New" 

"The   Navv   Will    Bring   Them   f;a<  k." 

"Why   Do   They    Call    Th.-in    Rabies"" 

"It'.v  Worth  WJiile   \\  aiting  for  Som«^ 
one   Worth    While." 

"Sigapore." 

"i»ear  I  Ud   Pal   of  Mine." 

"Hawaiian    Breezes." 

MIl^E."^  Mr.SlC   CO.. 
2T8    Wf:ST   P'Iiv.<T   STREET. 


TWO  MORE 
MILLINERY  maker: 

<;OUD   W.\CES. 
APPLY    MILLINERY    liElT.. 

QeO'.  A.  Gray  Co. 


WA.N-TED- 


tun  roiiuciTEi 
rua 

BUT  OVER  TWICE 

THE  CAPACITY 

c'  ID  wdiMry  Dry 

Ceil 

Vabatt  B  li  «ftlu 


FROM  THE  RECORDS 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


Johnsofi  Hardware  Co 

1928    WEST    SUPERIOR    ST. 


Try  Us  for   Quick   Service. 


K.,«>S"„  .  Vfrv 


-.-^^^m^m&^^mss^m^ims^mwBt 


:'ag» 


c/;:;h  m  carry  i^iarket 


The  Big  Store  on  tlie  Corner     2029  and  2031  West  Third  St. 


Specials  for  Saturday  and  Monday 

D  ■■  A  Z  •»  ^..k«b        i  n  »,  J.V  ~- '  ^  *rf     '"'»'    t-verjUodj     enjoin    lh«-    free- 

Business  L  boomtng ;— ■  '-"•  •---«  r^.ric,.o„. 

^^  I.eNHoiiH  of  e«M>ii«>iii.i  na^e  hem 
learned.  howe»»T.  and  ihoMp  >%hu  hn»e  enjoyed  the  Mn\ini;M  afforded 
by  I'.riekHon'h  »^ni  ne»er  ico  baek  to  eareleHtt  and  reeWleBu  buyinit  on 
rredii.  There  i»>  Kreuf  Nutikfaetlun  in  payin«c  an  >  f»u  ko  and  It  Ik  ho 
niueh  lieUer  1«.  kno\«  where  you  Htund  thaa  to  rei-el^e  a  ntaleinent 
fnr  Kreolcr  than  vou  e:^pe«-ted.  <»ar  |»rlee».  are  all  e««*h  priee»  and 
there  Ifc  a  Ka>in«c  in  e\erj  purehaMe.  Telephone  and  delivery  Herx  let- 
on   npefial   da.TM. 


JJEGAI-    NOTICES. 

CERTIFICATE  OF   RENEWAL 
OF  THE 

;    ARTICLES    OF    INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

HOWARD  INVESTMENT 
COMPANY. 

KN<»\v  AIJ.  MEN  BY  THE.^E  PRES- 
ENTS. That  at  a  regular  aniiuai  m»et- 
irig:  of  the  stoikholders  of  th*-  Howard 
Investment  Company,  which  aald  meet- 
iiij:  was  held  on  the  27th  dav  of  Feb- 
ruary, lf>19.  at  3  o'clock  P.  M..  at  the 
Company?  office  in  the  IVf-vidence 
BuildiuK  in  the  City  of  I^uluth.  Minne- 
sota, at  which  aaid  m»rtinp  l'.79:< 
Bliare.''  of  the  capital  sio<k  of  t-aid 
Company  i.s.sued  and  outstanding  wen- 
represented  by  tht-  owners  thereof  In 
persfin  or  by  proxy,  being  mt-re  than  a 
majority  of  the  .stork  issued  and  out- 
standing of  said  Company  the  follow- 
ing R'soliition.''  were  duly  •♦•nd  unani- 
mou.sly    adopted,   to-wit: 

"I {".-solved.  1.  That  the  life  of  this 
corporation  be  and  the  same  hereby  ia 
extended  for  a  further  term  of  thinv 
(;.0)  y.ars  from  the  first  d».y  <'f  Aprti. 
lf>l«>. 

"Be    it   further  resolved.    2       That    the 

rrehident    and    Secretary     be    and     they 

h<  reby    are    authorized    aiid    djre(  ted    to 

e«nite     under     the     corpcrate     .'■•eai    of 

.id    (ompaiiy.    a    certifitate    embraeinjr 

e      foregoing:      re»olutl<in.      and      the 

hole    thereof,    and    that    such    offirers 

U5(     Fame    to    b'-    approved,    file.l      re- 

rded     and    publi.«ihed    as    required    ly 

w.    for  the    purpose   of  rendering   Paid 

•  solution     effective     aF     a     renewal     of 

•e    .'■■aid    original    rertifieate    of    imor- 

ratmn    of    said    rompanv " 

IN     WITNESS    WHEREOF.     Wc.     the 

der-s*lgned     President     and     Secretary-. 

ive.     pursuant    to    the     foregoing    au- 

loriKHtion     subwril»ed    our    name.«    and 

u<!»d   the  corporate  sea]  of  said  Com- 

HTiy  tf,  be  hereto  affixed  thiF  27th  dav 

'    FclTuarv.    191<> 

RHWARD    MENr>Frs-HALL. 

T'resident   of  Said  Comp^nv 
EI  (WARD  P    TOWNE. 
Serretarj-    of   Said    Companv 
'or'. orate    Seal.) 
iKned.    sealed    and    delivered 
in    jiresence    of: 

M     JOHNSON 
ETRA    F.    HOWARD 


MAHRIAGES.  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS. 


h**.  oot  beec  report^O  to  tfi-  nty  traitfc  dftwrtBt'Dt  u 
requind  b>  U«.  and  phjUcians'  CienUra  (tMuId  be 
ctllM)  to   i»OK!  por.altlf.;  1 

MAKKIVUI^:    LlCL:\i»I::S. 

l^o    Hokenson,    23.    and    Jeanette    lx)h- 

man.   23,   of  Bajheld  county,   Wi». 
Paul    Paulson,    34.   and    Emma   Johnson. 

23.   of  .<t.   Louis  I'ounty. 
ErncFl    A.    Caj  li»on     I'l.    and    Marion    F. 

Harris.    18.   of  St.  Ixuis  county. 
Peter    Larson.    33.    and    Myrtle    A.    Ahl- 

str«im.    16.    t>f  St.    Eoui.«    Lounty. 

,  14,  18  AND  2:'K  SOLID  GOLD  wedding 
j  and  engagement  ring*  made  and 
'  mounted  to  order.  A.  L  &  N.  J  Hen- 
I    rirks«  n.   332   W.   Sup,  st.     Prov    bldg. 

WEDDING       ANNOUNCEMENTS—  En- 
,    graved  or  printed     Consolidated  Stamp 
&   Print-inp   «'o..  14  4th  ave.  w. 

WEDDING    PICTURES    arf    a    specialty 
,     witii    Christens.'Ti     -f>    W     Superior   st. 


CABINET  MAKERS 

ANLt 

STAIR-BUILDER 
Duioth  Lojinniber  Co. 

i64    •■ARFIE^L'    AVENUE 

Bovs  Wanted 

TO  DELIVER  tiooKS      BRING   PAPER 
SACK    AND   PENCIL.      APPLY    AT 

30  N.  Sixth  Ave.  W. 

SATURDAY  MORNING. 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  Emp.  Biiireau 

Offiie  hours,  i)  to  2.  E\ening  appoint- 
ments made.  If  in  need  of  employ- 
ment  call   at   the   association    building. 


BOOKKEEPER  capable  Af  operating 
tyi'cwriter  wanted  at  once;  must  be 
accurate  and  quick  to  Itarn  technical 
work,  steadv  position  and  goO'l  pay. 
Address  Y   95&.  Herald. 


HOl'SEKEEPER.  middle  aged  woman 
or  widow,  for  widower  on  farm,  five 
in  family;  Scandinavian  preferred. 
Peter    L.    Haugen.    Gully.    Minn.    R.    1. 


WOMA.N  wanted  between  ages  of  21 
to  31  to  travel;  call  in  person;  hours 
12  to  2  and  6  to  8.  Mrt.  C.  C.  Craw- 
ford.   Superior    hot«  1.    Superior.    Wis. 

OIRL  for  general  housework;  family  of 
two.  Appl.v  Mrs.  William  F.  Henry, 
4318  E  Superior  fit.  Call  Lakeside 
147- J   or   Park   139-A- 

HOUSEKEEPER  wanted,  middk-aged 
woman,  for  widowti.  in  small  town. 
Good  place,  slate  age  and  nationality. 
Write   H    914,    Herald. 


IF  SICK! 

NO    MATTER    WITH    WHAT.    NOR 

HOW    Ll>NG     DON'T   BE    I>lSCOUR- 

AGEU— GIVE  US  A  TRIAL. 

Clyde  M-CROW-iYlargsret 

CHIROPRACTORS 

(K1-RO-PRAK-TORS> 

GRADl'ATES    OF    P.ALMER    SCHOOL 

112  Oak   Hall.     Mel.  426:  Grand  434. 

Office    hours,   10   to   4:30;    7    to   8. 

WENTWORTM 


Su- 

aiid 

or 


Eveoleg  Courses 

Rooms     104-5-6-7.     2029-2031  West 

perior    street.    Duluth,    Minn.  Men 

women     investigate.       Come,  call 
write.      Melrose   4r«S6. 


MlUvINERY    TPvlMMEli    wanted, 
ply   Boston   store.   West    Duluth. 


Ap- 


GIRL  to  assist  with  housework,  8  to  6; 
good  wages.      302   26th   ave.  e. 

GIRL      OR       MJI>DLE-AGED     WOMAN 
for   houatwork.      27    E.    3rd   st. 

MA.NGLE    GIRLS.    2,    girl    In    shirt    de- 
partment      Excelsior    laundr>\ 


GIRI..   at    once    for    general    housework; 

g-ood   wages.      2102   E.  3rd  st. 

SDCOND       COOK         wanted.      Toiiriats" 

hotel,    SOB    N.    CentraJ    ave.         


LADY    PRESSER    wanted.     Zenith    Dye 
House.    232    E.    Superior    st. 


PA>:TRY      woman      wanted, 
cafe.    330    .N.    Central    ave. 


Liberty 


BIKTIIS. 

Ulrto. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Jacob 
Cm   Colorado   street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gotlieb 
Glenwfiod  street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Third   avenue   e.T^t 


J.  Tomshark. 
F  Jacob.  6028 
Berg-mun.     732 


One  98-lb 
One  49-lb. 
One  98-Ib. 
One  49-lb. 
One  49-lb. 
Best 


Sack   Gold   Medal   Flour $5.98 

Sack   Gold   Medal   Flour $3.(Ni 

Sack    Duluth    Imperial   Flour $5.75 

Sack    Duluth    Imperial    Flour S2.90 

Sack    Northern    Pacific    Flour $2.87 

Creamery  Butter,  per  lb Glc 

Strictly  Fresh  Eggs,  per  dozen 40r 

Troco,  Holiday  and  Everbest  Margarine 32c" 

Pure    Lard,    per   lb 3iU 

Douglas  Gloss  Starch,  per  pkg 5r 

Fairy  Soap.  5  bars  for 37c 

Kream    Krisp 35f -65C-S1 .25 

Krispy   Crackers,  20-oz.   pkg 39< 

Jack  Frost  Cookies,  per  lb 17r 

Victory  Cake  Cookies,  per  lb 17*' 

Thompson's  Seedless  Raisins,  2  lbs 35r 

Canned    Goods— New    Pack.     Coffee— Still  At  Old  Price 

t  OFD    aud    I*ea».    pet    «-an, 

loiin»rT«»»»  

(Per  do«.     «l.70.» 
Corn    and    Fea«.   per 
ran      .... 

(Per     d«»xrn      SZ.4n».  i 
T»inat«wi».    |»«T   can,    l»e,  4  g 


15c 

18c 

c 


38c 
35c 
28c 


ISf     and         »  ** 

iVfT  aw    »::.:».  *2.A0.  «t.7o. I 

Frenh    Muekerel.    per  1  Qc 

«*nn  I  wW 

Hed     \laNka    Salmon,    per 

••an  

Stonr'M  No.  1   Flat  Salmon. 

per  «-an  

Fanej     ^»alt    Salmon,    per 

ran  .  

Fancy    Munlerry    Sardlnen 

per   eaii  

4    Hal  ion    Finh    Balli.   per 
ran 


29c 
33c 
29c 
23c 
42c 


I  «ar   t  offer,   at,    per 

lb. 

Stonr'ii    t  offer,    prr 

lb 

Old    I'lantation   1  of  Ire,   prr 

lb.      

HoH«    \\  ler*s  Coffrr.   red   lalxi       •(•. 
«alur,    tor    thik    Male,    prr         >|  O  #« 

lb.  ffaC 

l.ana    Oil    Tuiirt    Soap,    prr 

box 

ralm   UliTr   Soap,   prr 

l»ur        

(  rrnir    Ull    Soap,   21    bar* 

tor     

>unia    Clanx,    Lrnox.   Prari    \\  hii< 
Laundry     i«oap,     lO    bars         CQf« 

I'earl    Unking    Powder,    prr  OQm 

pound     can  fcv** 

Honor    llranU    Oatniral:  9  "7  f* 

largr     pkg.  fc  I  w 

Argo    lilomm    Starrh.    prr 


25c 
10c 
25c 


5c 


Stonr'M    and     Honor    Ilrnnd     1  A^  pkK.     WW 

Soup«>.  prr   ran                                    I  U  **  .irll>ron   A    >u-Jrll,  prr            4  f\f% 

«:i   for  -jnr.  t  V^S I  UC 

13c 


llnnUh    Prldr    >lilk.    prr 
can 

( ::     for    'JZtv. » 

\pri<'«»l'».   |»rr   lb., 
tomorrow 

Wuiiipnni   .Jrlly,  *»-»■. 
<;ia%H     for  ... 

O-B    I*Tri»rr»r»»,   3(K-ox. 


24c 

9c 

29c 


f.i   for  ::.'Vr.  > 
llrrHhry   t'oroa.  per  M-oa. 

can    

Hnidrra*    C'atKup,    17-oa. 

bottir      

snidrra'  Chili  Sanee.  I7-os. 

bottir     

.Mararnai.    **paglirttl    and    i  r<-iini 

rttrH,    ',1    pa<'knt;rH 

for 


19c 
28c 
33c 


MT^w  p    DF.MVKK    t»HllE««i    FOIt    »::.0O    t)R    MOKF    TO    AT, I, 

1'%H'I>    t»K    Tin:     tir\     «»N     SPECIAL     I »  \  \  <•     L\<ll     AVI.EK. 

\K  ..    I .  i  V ..    (tirt-fiil    Afit-nlioii    ttt   Our   )luil   tlrdt-r    <   iifttomerk. 


25c 


.'^tate  of  Minnesota,  Countv  of  St    LcuUi 

— »s. 
I      On    tins    27th    day    of    Feb- uanv    l?!?) 
before  me.  a  Notary  Public,  witl.in  and 
for    said    County    aJid    State.    l-ersonally 
.ippeared    Edwaid    Mendenhall   and    Ed- 
ard  P    Town*',  who.  being  bv  me  duly 
worn    on    oath,    did    ♦ach    for    himself 
ly   that    they    are  respect ivelv  the  Pres- 
lent     and     Secretary     i,f     Howard     In- 
.•stment    Company,    a     Minne-sota     cor- 
oration;    that    the   seat    affixed    to    the 
.Tegoing    certificate    Is    the    co.-porate 
-••al    of    said    Companv    and    that     said 
instrument    was    exe<-iited    in    behalf    of 
said    Company    bv    .luthoritv    of    t,    res- 
(lution     of    the    9tockhf>Id.-fs      of     said 
Company    duly    passed,    and    that    they 
severally    acknowledge    that      thev     ex- 
ecuted   the  same   freely  and  vcluntarlly 
1'or   the    uses    and    purposes    th<T»in    »x- 
;  'essed.    and    as    the   free    act    and    deed 
f  «;aii!   Companv. 

A.     M.     JOHN.sr.N'. 
Notary    Public 
St.    I^ouis    Countv.    M.nn 
v!\    commission    expires    Ft-b     "1     1**"*% 
.Sotarjal  Seal.  St.  Lou!*  <\>unty,  Minn!> 

tate      of     Minnesota.      P^epartment      of 
State. 

I    lurehy    certify-    that    the    within    In- 

rument    was    filed    for    -e<-ord    in    this 

rTice    on    the    8th    dav    of   Manfc     A     r» 

'.n9.   at   9   o'clock    A.    M.,    and    was   dulv 

recorded  In  Book  G-4  of  Incorporations 

on   page  486. 

JlTLirP    A     Sr^MAHI^ 
Seretary    of    state 

OFFICE   OF    REC.ISTER   OF   DEEI>.«1 
-^•ate  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St    Louia 
— ss. 
I      I    hereby    certify    that    the    within    In- 
stilment   was    filed    In    thl«-    off.ce    for 
j  r.cord    March    10.    191ft.    at    1  30    p     m. 
land    was   duly    recorded    in    Pook    27    oi^ 
Misc.    page    16. 

CHAS     CALL.ICAN. 

Replster  of  r»eeds 
By    C.    L    L<">F^;REN. 
,                                                               Deputy. 
jD.    H.     March   13.   14.  1919 

()RDER    OF    HEARIN'i    ON    PETITION 

'      FOR   PROBATE  OF  WILL— 
Ptate      of      Minnesota,      County    of      8l. 

!      Louis. — ss. 

I  In     Probate    Court.       In    the    Matter    of 

'      the   Estate   of  Stephen   H    Bruen.   De- 
cedent. 
A    certain    Instrument    purporting    to 

,  be  the  last  will  and  testament  of 
Stephen  H.  Bruen  havinp  been  present- 
•  d  to  this  court  and  the  petition  of 
William    H.    Bruen       being:      duly    filed 

,  herein,  representing:.  amon^  other 
things,  that  said  decedent,  then  belnr 
a    resident    of    the    county    of   St     Louis. 

I  rtate  of  Minnesota,  died  testate  in  the 
county  of  St.  Louis,  state  of  Minnesota, 
on  the  20th  day  of  Februarj*.  1S19,  and 
that  said  petitioner  is  a  son  of  said 
decedent,  and  praying-  that  said  Instru- 
ment be  allowed  and  admitted  to  pro- 
bate aa  the  last  will  and  testament  of 
said  decedent,  and  that  letters  testa- 
mentary be  Issued  to  Mary  P  Bruen 
thereon  It  is  ordered,  that  su!d  peti- 
tion   t>*   heard   before   ihit   cou.''t    at    the 


DE.\TI1H. 

I  Deatb*. 

Mrs      Marv     McOillis.     61.     Sl6     Lake 
'  avenue  south. 

I'er    0»car    Peterson,    B»,    1332    "West 
First  .street. 

Edward    Holm,    S3.    (11    Lake    avenue 
north. 

Mrs.   Loui.se   Moe.   49,    St.  Louis   coun- 
ty     llOSplt.ll 

WE  WISH  T(»  EXPRES.«  OUR  SIN- 
c.ere  thanks  to  our  many  friends  and 
neiphbore,  also  the  A_  Ct.  H.  and 
I.Adies'  auxiliary.  W.  C.  <^>  F..  and 
T  L.  F..  for  their  spiritual  offerings 
«jid  kind  sympathy  extended  to  us  in 
our  sad  bereavement,  the  loss  of  our 
kK;lov»-d  son  and  brother,  Roy  Frederic 
Drohan. 
MRS.  MARY  PROHA-N  AND  FAMILY 

FPNERAL    FLOWERS    A    SPECIALTY. 
Duluth   Floral   Co      121   M'.   JJuperior  sL 

'  FUNERAL  NOTICES.  ^ 


Pt»SITK»N  OPEN  hXJH  A-1  CIX^THLNG 
M-AN,  must  be  ablt  to  trim  windows 
aiid  write  cards  marrie-!  and  between 
the  a^ei-  of  28  and  3D  years;  mus't  be 
steady;  good  position  tor  rig:ht  mar.. 
Shavit^h    Bros.     i4emicji.    Minn. 

"si'ECIALTY  SALE.'^MA.N^fa m iliar  with 
office  mechanical  appliances:  salar.^ 
and  commission.  Apply  with  full 
parttculart  and  references  to  Christie 
Litho    Co.,    Duluth. 

GENERAL  ALL  AH(»L"N1>  MAN  want- 
ed with  Fome  departm*  n;  Kiarc  ex- 
perience; one  not  afraid  of  work; 
go<>d  chance  for  advancement.  Wjiic 
2   88o,   Herald. 

KHiiiT-CLASS  DYER  AND  (T^EANEP. 
I  wanle<i .  good  wapt«;  steady  work 
I  the  yeaj-  round.  Columbik  .Steam 
'    Laundry      A     1';.  e      Woike.     Laurium, 

Ml-  h. 

WANTED  AT  ONC^.  one  flrst-class 
sawmill  millwright.  Appl>  with  ref- 
er«  nceb  to  the  Red  Deer  Lumber  Co., 
Lid.,    Barrow »-,    Maii  .    Can. 

ERRAND  BOY.  pood.  16  years  of  age. 
food  hours,  iio  night  work,  chance  to 
learn  the  drug:  buainesfc.  Ask  for  Mr. 
Hoyt.    IM    W.    4th    St. 

MAN  warkted  with  aaU  s  ability  for 
wc  rk  in  'ity;  one  preferred  qualiflad 
for  handling  men.  Write  Z.  821. 
Herald. 


WAITRESS    wanted.      Rex    Hotel, 
ave    w.  and  Superior  Bt. 


20th 


GIRL  to  do   general  housework.   Grand 
1S<50-X.      £i24    4th   ave.   e. 

gTrL   for    preneral    housework,    t30   per 
month.      B31    E.    2nd    st. 


MANGLE  (iIRL  wanted  Home  Laun- 
dry,   18   N.    20th   ave.   w. 

WAITRESS^  wanted.  Children's  Home, 
16th  ave.   e    and  6th   st. 

OI^AMBER^L\ID  wanted.  City  hotel. 
1108   W.    Superior   Rt. 


GIRL  for   p:eneral    housework.     1216  E. 
1st   St.     Hem.    1312. 


Y'Ol'NG     GIRL     to     help 
baby.     Hem.    2Jt20. 

GIRL    for    general 
216   E.    Srd   st. 


take     care    of 


housework.     Apply 


KITCHEN     GIltLS 
Hotel  MtKay. 


and    chambermaid. 


End  Plhoeographs  aod 

Records 

O.N   EASY   TERMS   AT 

Miles  Music  Co.,  ^ 

218  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

DR.  D.  W.  REISLAND,  the  oldest  chi* 
ropractor  in  point  of  experience  la 
the  state  of  Minnesota;  tlirouffh  18 
years  of  experience  and  successful 
practice  you  are  assured  of  the  most 
competent  and  successful  work  when 
you  wish  to  iiave  the  cause  of  dis- 
ease removed.  X-ray  equipment.  707 
Palladio    bldg:. 

NEWLY  WED  OUTFITS  of  high  grade 
furniture  for  3,  4  or  6  rooms  can  be 
selected  from  our  large  slock  at  a 
considerable  saving;  easy  terms  of 
payment.  Anderson  Furniture  Cu., 
Zlst    ave.    w.    and    Superior    st. 

THE  P^VR.nTtCRE  SALES  "c6~~is"lal 
cated  at  524  E.  4th  st.;  our  phone.'^  are 
Mel.  1221.  Grand  1948.  You  can  ex- 
change your  used  furniture,  i)ianos, 
sewing  machines,  etc.,  for  new  of 
get  cash. 

is  ECZEMA  one  of  your  troubles? 
Banish  it  by  using  USONA — the  new 
remedy  that  works.  Cured  others; 
will  cure  you.  Relief  or  money  back. 
Grochau's    drug    store,    332    W.    1st    st. 

IS  THERE  ANY  GOOD  MAN  That  wTlt 
assist  a  good  woman  that  finds  liei - 
self  with  an  ill  aged  mother  pla.ed  in 
\ery  urgent  distress  and  need?  Caa 
gret    security.      Write    S    924.    Herald. 

CANCER  OR  TUMORS  successfully 
treated  and  removed  without  knife  or 
pain.  Write  for  free  sanatorium  book. 
Dr.  Williams'  Sanatorium,  3023  Uni- 
versity    ave..    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  wanted  in  private 
family.  W»jn  Duluth  preferred.  !(»r 
man  with  2  children,  2  and  4  >ears: 
cliildren  mu.st  have  good  care.  603 
S.    71st   ave.   w. 


COMPETENT  MAID  at  1626  E.   4th  St.: 
good  wages. 


EXPERJENGED  SHOE  SALE.<;MAN 
wanted  .Saturday  afternoon  and  eve- 
ning. Newark  Shoe  Co,  81'6  ^'  Supe- 
rior   St. 

W.ANTED  tc  hire  a  man  with  a  gaso- 
line  saw  outfit  to  saw  about  100  cords 
of  wood.      Write   X    931.    Herald 

8  SHINGLE  WEAVERS  wanted  for~our 
mill  at  Pig  Falls.  Iniluth  Log  Co., 
514   Palladio    bidg-..   Duluth. 

MECHANl"'  in  shop  to  work  on  auto- 
mobiles. 1206  Commonwealth  ave., 
Gary   gurage 

COATMAJvER  first -cla-«*fc.  wanted.  Ap- 
plv  Max  J.  Sweet,  130  N.  Central  ave 
Cole    242-1'. 

COATMAKERS.    men.    wanted    at    once. 
I    Apply  Mme    Burns    "'hristie  bldg. 

PA  .VT.SM  A  K  ER.  flrst-class,  wanted 
A    Hockstra.  2B07  W    ."^upf-rior  st. 


,  I 


MRS  MARY  McfilLLIS— At  St.  Mary  .v 
hospital  Wednesday  afterno»'n.  The 
remains  are  now  at  Grady  &  Hoi^ans 
undertaking:  parlors.  Mrs  McGillis 
)S  survived  by  a  brother.  Daniel 
Neville,  and  a  «i.";ter.  Mrs.  W.  W. 
Johnson:  also  three  nephr-w.'^.  I>anlel. 
John  and  William  Neville.  Funeral 
services  will  be  held  Saturday  morn- 
ing' at  9  o<  lock  from  Sacred  Heart 
cathedral.  Interment  at  Calvary 
cemetery. 

F.    A.    .lOHNSON    ft    SON. 

Funeral  directors:   lady  assistant.      Mel 
3690      Grand    219,..  119    E     Superior    it. 

MOTE— FiMral  RCtlMt  mv  tt  twfoHone*  t*  THE  OU- 
LUTH  HERALD  latil  I  •clotl  an\  itrnlni  Grand 
«r  Mtlrej*  3t'l  e?  ma)  t"  t"- '  •>■  ■<'->  lindtr'iiitr  »itr 
ImtTBCtion*  to  torwari  t»  THE  DbLUTK  HERAlD  It 
rccdvrd  k>  11  3C  a  m..  tbty  will  kt  vcblunr*  the 
Miiif    it\ 


BARBER    wanted       for      Saturday.     $7 
g-uaranteed.   214   W.    Superior  st, 

BARBER      wanted      for     Saturday.      F. 
Shoberg-.   534    W     Superior  st. 


MAN  TO  WORK   in   preenhouse.      Apply 
at     Woodland     g-reenhouse 

GIRL   wanted    at    Canadian    restaurant. 
405  W.  Michigan  St. 

FRY     COOK     war  ted        Apply       Duluth 
j    Commercial    club. 

CLERK   wanted   at  Saratoga  hotel,   614 
I    W.    Sui>erlor  st.        

FRY   C(X»K    wanted       Holland    hot^'l. 


^lOP^UMENTS^ 

LARGEST  DI.^PLAY   ('F   HIGH-GRADE 

MONUMENTS  AND  GRAVE  MARKERS. 

A    M     I'ETERSON  GRANITE  CO., 

230  E.  Superior  st.     Both  phones. 

FOR  MO.NUMENTS  AND  GRAVE 
MARKERS  It  will  be  to  your  interest 
to  consult  Charles  Benson.  Office  and 
residence,   2301   W.    2nd   st.   Lin.    334. 

GREAT  SORROW 
AMELIORATED 

BT  AN  OFFEia.N'G  UF 
FLOWERS  FROM  THE 

Duluth  Floral  Comp&ny 

BUILDING  PERMITS 

Edward  Gag^ne.  2«.o6  We.it  Mar- 
tin street,  frame  addition  to 
dwelling      %  126 

Thet«dore    Wyman.    201    Seventh 

avenue    east,    porch....    100 

John     E.     Carlson,     106     South 

Twenty-eig-hth  avenue  west..  80 


HELP^WANTED-FEMALE^  ^ 

GIRLToR^WCtlvlAN  wanted  for  peneral 
housework:  J  hours  per  day  from  8 
a.  m  to  12  noon,  then  from  4  p  m. 
to  8  p  ra.;  good  wages.  431G  Mc- 
Culloch   St.     Lakeside   ni 

GC»or'  WOMAN  OR  GIRL  wanted  at 
once  for  plain  i ooking  and  kitchen 
work      Bon    Tf-n    bakery. 

GrRL  for  lig-ht  housework,  very  easy 
place.  Applv  Mrs.  Wolfe.  426  N.  17th 
ave.    f  :    Hem    876- 

GIPX  wanted  who  has  had  experience 
in  runnins:  auto  knitting  machine.  Call 
Do u g.    64-J. 

*. 'COMPETENT  GIRL  for  general   hou.se- 
work.    grool    watcs       2126    E.    2nd    st 
H-em     2122. 

BOOKKEEPER  must  have  some  ex- 
X^erience  Gary  garage,  1206  Common- 
wealth    ave. 

GIRL  for  reneral  housework;  hig:hest 
wages.  Grand  821  Hem.  2301.  1919 
E.    61h   St. 

EXPE2iT  PHOTO  FINISRER.S,  £>  lip*. 
Photo  Suj?pl>,  19  4th  ave.  w.  Steady 
position. 

CAPABLE  GIRL  for  g-eneral  house- 
work:  wages  J30  or  |36.  Call  226  6th 
ave.    e. 


SPECIAL   ANNOUNCEMENTS 

"mTT^  » .N   .1  E  W  I^L R  Y   C r» M P  AN Y . 
,  205    RYAN   BLDG  ,   ST     PAUL, 

Sell   diamonds,    watches  and  jewelry   on 
I    credit.     Also    buy    old   gold   and   silver, 
;    old   crowns  and    bridge   work,  and   pay 
the    most.       Send     for    Myron's    rhtu- 
:    matic  ring.     $1  everywhere. 

NC»RWEGIAN     AMERICA     LINE 

O.SCAR   SANDBECK   ft   CO.. 

Local  Agents,  18  N.   iith  ave.   w. 


STENOGRAPHER,  experienced.  Amer- 
icanization committee,  26  Mesaba 
blovjc 

COMPETE?CT  CcK»K  wante.i  Mrs  M 
S  JaJTiar,  Jr.,  34  Kent  road.  Hem 
2087. 

HOUSEKEEPER  wanted.  one  expe- 
rienced with  care  of  children.  Hem 
8198. ^_ 

YOUNG  WOMAN  to  work  In  nursery. 
Children's  Home,   iCth  ave.  e.  and  6th 

St. ^^^ 

COOK,  competent,  family  of  two.  best 
wage."    Mr^    .Seth  Marshall.  Hem.   2661. 


GIRL  wanted,   general   housework;   ref- 
erences  required.      127    43rd   ave.    e. 


COUNTER  GIRL  experienced:   no   Sun- 
day work.      Community   Cafeteria. 


FOLLOW  THE  CROWDS;  20  and  25 
cent  meals  at  Pershing  cafe,  606  W. 
Michigan   st. 

Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowers,  funeral  deai^ns.    121  W   iiup.  st. 


COMPETENT    MAID    wanted    for    gen- 
eral   housework.      1901    E.    3rd    st. 

2   OR  8   GIRLS  to   learn  chocolate   dlp"- 
plng.   Apply  2116   W.   MlcbJgan   st. 


TWO    COLORED    WOMEN    wanted    for 
iteherlng.     Apply    Zeld.»   theater. 


CFL^MTiER.MAlD 
2nd    ave     e 


wanted.       Apply      218 


THE  AQUARIAN  GOSPEL  of  Jesus,  the 
Christ;  the  most  wondi-rful  book  of 
the  ages.  Send  for  literature.  Dr. 
Wentworth.   2031   W.  Sup.  st.    Mel   4686. 


HELP     MALE  OR  FEMALE 

OpportymiDty  Open 

For  men  and  women  who  desire 
profitable  work  in  appliance  sales 
department.  Call  for  retail  man- 
ager between  8  and  10  a.  m.  only. 

Ncrtherini  Electric  Co. 


S I T  U  A  TJOj^Sjy  A  NTTD-JI«ALE_ 

SALESM.VN  PO.SITln.N  wanted  by 
young  man  for  a  concern  where  a 
trade  can  be  established  and  a  man 
ran  ruaKe  good,  or  as  stock  clerk  or 
shipper  In  some  reliable  concern. 
Write    A.    H.    Wheeler,    Eveleth.    Minn. 


ZENITH  DANCING  .SCHOOL — Begin- 
ners" class  Tues.  and  Thuis.  evenings. 
Both  phones.  203.  I'rof.  Piper.  in.=  tiuc- 
lor  at  Coffin's  academy,  20  Lake  ave.  n. 

Plane  Co.  SirS'SaK^^"'^- 


PROF.  J.  B.  FISETTE.  1406  W.  Supe- 
rior St.,  Duluth,  cures  paralysis!  and 
heart  trouble,  no  matter  of  how  ion^ 
standing   lo    90    per   cent    of    sufferers. 

LADIES,  let  us  do  your  work,  dresses* 
suits,  remodeling;  advance  spring 
styles;  piices  that  will  please.  51i 
Columbia   bldg.    Mel.   616. 


POSITION  av  chauffeur  by  pood  sober, 
industrious  middle-aged  man.  6  years' 
experience.    Call    Broad    1872-W. 


CHIROPRACTOR— Dr.  G.  Moisan.  no\^ 
located  at  5  W.  Superior  St.,  room  7, 
Free  consultation.  Hours,  10  to  S« 
Phone   Mel.    457^^ 

JOE  D A V EY 'S^  BARBER~SHOP— H a j r - 
cut    25c.    shave    15c.      109     2nd    ave     w. 


WISH  POSITION  filing  circular  saws; 
can  show  good  references.  Write  T 
933,   Herald. 


SAWYER  WISHES  POSITION,  either 
circular  or  band  saw  Write  N  934. 
Herald 


SITUATIONS  WANTED-FEMALE 

conipetent 


MIDDLE-AGED       WOMA.S 
and    reliable,    wishe.*    position    as    hotel  |ii7~Ji 
housekeeper     n   or   out   of  city.     Write 
M    930,    Herald. 


E.  C.  CUTLER,  furniture  and  clock  re- 
pairing.     Mel.    6844.      2217    W.    Sup,    st. 

BEAUTIFUL     hair     switches  made  froni 
combings.  Knauff  Sisters.  Fidelity  bldg. 

MADAM    ROSCOE— Hair   switches.      221 
W.  Superior  St.,  upstairs.    Grand  943-A. 

PRIVATE   FAMILY   would   like   Infants 
to   board,    reasonable   rates.    Hem.   1466. 

HEM-STITCHING,    Priscilla     shop.     Mel^ 
4080.     L    Solomon,    206    Fidelity    bldg. 

HAVE    YOUR    EYES~"EXAMrNEb^  and 
glasses   fitted   by   The   Savolalnen  Co. 


POSITION  AS  HOUSEKEEPER  In 
widower's  home;  give  al!  parti'-ulars 
in  first  letter.  Address  Box  37,  Foud 
du    IjRc    Minn. 


MA.S.SAGE — Margaret      Nelson,       102    E^. 
2nd    St.    Appointment    at    your   home. 


I  .V  EX  PERI  ENGED  STENO* ;  K.A  I  'HER 
desires  position;  aniall  weiges.  with 
cl^ianc-e  for  advancement.  Write  B 
902,   Herald 

YOU.NG  LADY  wishes  position  In  den- 
tist's or  doctors  office;  best  of  ref- 
erences.   Write    V    1*08.    Herald. 


VACn^M     CLEANER     for     rent:     $1.5a 
per   day;    25c    per   hour.   Mel.    6116. 

FLORAL   TONIC    for    sick  peoplcTjl  p e i 
box.    Call   the  Duluth   Floral   Co. 

VIOLIN     iJeSSONS.    at    your    home",    1? 
competent   teacher.      Hem.    2625. 


PRIVATE 
to   board. 


FAMILY 
4  23  Vj    E. 


would 
4th    St. 


like     child 


MIDDLE-AGED  WOMAN  wish'^s  plaoe 
at  once  as  h>  usekeeper  in  widower's 
home.    Wnte   V    929,   H.-rad 


DRE.«SMAKING  by   the   day.  Call  Uenu 
2322    after    6    p.    m. 


CLERICAL  POSITION  wanted  by 
voung  ladv  with  2  years'  experience. 
Write    E    926,    Herald. 

M1DD1>E-AGED  WOMAN  df-»ires  posi- 
tion a-*^  housekeeper  or  'are  for  .sick. 
Write   T   900,    Herald. 


H.    RI.NGER    now 
E.    Superi«>r    st. 


in    business   at   lll^^i' 


E  X  P  E  R  I  EN<'ED  STE.N<  x  rRA  niKl: 
open  for  engage^rient.  F'hone  Hem. 
115. 


WA.SHING    AND   HOUSE<'LEANING    by 
the    day,    f^all    Grand    1396-X. 

at    home.     631 


SEWING    wanted 
E     Rth    st        Hem 


to    do 

n  o  o  o 


EDUCATIONAL 


Freoch  Course, 


T«rmS«  Private    English    courses. 

I  Ci-libS  r^ristif     Mdg       Giand    24! 


I   o  n  V  ersation, 
p  r  onunciation 
Ic-    ■;    Moisan  at    Flaaten  conservatory. 

402 


ROOMS  FOR  RJIU 

rU  RNISHEJr>,  suN.vy.  ATTRACq-n  ij 
FRONT  ROOM  m  private  hom-  : 
strictly  modern;  mighty  good  i^lat  e 
lor  right  kind  of  person.  Call  Hera» 
28^1^6^ 

F uTlN isHP;D  SUITE  OF^inVO  RiKlM.sT 
shower  bath;  handsome  downtowii 
re«idence;  no  light  housekeepingi» 
Call   MeL_  2503. 

2007    MINNESOTA    AVE.,      3     furnishe 
I     rooms      for      light      housekeeping      t 

party    with    no    children,    all     conveui* 
I    ences. 

,  CENTRAL    HOTEL "* 

\  Furnished     rooms,     single;     also     llgh% 
I     housekf-eping  rooms.     208   W.  Sup    st. 

I  E.   7TH   ST.,    726^ — 2   furnished   room 

1     all    conveniences;     1     block    from 

!     men    preferred;    breakfast    if  df'sired. 


I 


tmst 
carj 


>16 


E.    FIRFT    .'^T.,    FLAT    C— Heat»-d. 


^ERSONALS^ 

BUY    MATTR1-:;.SSES    DIRECT    from    the 
mattress  shop.  624  E    4th  st.  They  cost 
much     less;    all    sizei?    delivered    any-  i 
where.  J 

MADAME  MOISAN.  posticheuse  expert"  ! 
make  switches  and  combings,  wigs  : 
and   toui»ee       131   W.    3rd   st.   Mel.   6715.  i 

MRS.    M.    F.    J.    HANSON,    professional  I 
obstetrician;      all      female     complalntij 
promptlj-  attended.     413   7th  ave.   e.         j 

I    WILL    NOT    BE    RESPC)NSIELE    for  ' 
any    bills    incurred    by    my    v  ife,    Sadie 
Richards.     Harry    H.    Richards. 

HONEST  ADVERTISING^New  System 
DerMsts,  101  1st  ave.  t.  Open  eve- 
nings until  9  o'clock. 

|1  PER  MONTH  pays  your  salary  in 
case  of  sieknesB  or  accident.  Call  302 
Manhattan   bldg. 

Bl^ANKETS  and  lace  curtains  laun- 
dered.  called  for  and  deli\ered.  He:i, 
3035. 


all     modern,     furnished     room,   break- 
fast   and    dinner    if    desired. 
NEAT    l-'URNISHED    M < ) I »ERN~H 0< V^f! 
with    p.'-ivate    family.    East    end.      Ca-l 
H  em.     3404. 

2331      W.      4TH 


housekeeping. 
62 -A. 


ST.— Room      for      ligh^ 
all     conver.ience>s.     L'l^ 


6     LAKE     AVE.     N. — Furnished     nHjn  , 
for    light    housekeeping;     no    chlldrtii. 


1 


NEMEHA    APARTMENT.S 
Rooms   by   day   or   week     122    E.    1st 

21    N.    1ST    AVE.    W.— 2   furnished Tlgh { 
housekeeping    rooms.     Call    Mel.    772J 

E^      16T      ST\      422  —  Nicely      furniBhfc'< 
room,  hot  water  heat.  Mel.  8636. 

221    W,    4fH   ST.— Modern,   heated,    fur« 
nlshed    room.     Call   evenings. 


weekly,    2&a 

B. 


FURNI.SHED    ROOMS,     $1 
up    daily.      204    Lake    ave 

E.    4TH    .ST..    41 9  Vs.    In    rear,    furnTshXl 
room;    gentleman    preferred. 

EAST    3RD    STrTITiT 
light     housekeeping. 


i«  ^t. 


-»-i 


-Lasfe    room    tut 


"      ■» 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 


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L,«b>!^'.  u^aLtu^^^: 


i^>">'^*''*iPV-jfj-.j^-iwib;«.  >. 


■n 


r 


^ 


-»Tt- 


■4- 


ENFORCED  THRIFTINESS,  the  Secret  of  Success— BUY  REAL  ESTATE  NOW  ON  TERMS! 


ROOMS  FOR  RENT 


BY     MAR*   H 

'■  ■!':    newly 
'•  ..»:i;      with 
W 

i 


15 — Furrushe-d  rooms  for 
furnished;  also  one  lar<ro 
privilcee  <.f  kitchen.  «0o 
hlooks  f;  'thou,"*'. 


)N-     ST. — M 
71»-D. 


oom    i* 


127 — Furaiathe4  room;  RTi- 


:1.V. 


i,\-T  ;;itr> 

for    r»*nt 


.ST..  1128. — Furni»h*«l  V9m» 


ROOMS  WITH  BOARD 


n- 


it,r      stesm-heated 

58.    $8  50   we^ 

\    ::  L.\\     .1  r:\VISH    BOARDKHS 
JTi   privat-  family      126   W.   2n.1 


rooms,      RO'^d 
?17  W.  Mich.  «t. 


MISCELLANEOUS  FOR  SALE 

I  <    I  •  n  1 1  n  u  f  (J .  I 

Uncalled  For  Watches 

Will  be  sold  for  repair  charfjos 
on  satnf.  We  have  on  h&nd  a 
number  of  wat'hes  li.fi  with  u.s 
for  repairs  during  thr-  past  5 
y'-ars.  whoso  own<-rs  have  failed 
to  claim  ihem.  AmonR  these 
aro  ElRins  and  Wiilthnms.  Hamil- 
tons  and  Hampdena.  Illinois  and 
Hucktords.  etc  VW  will  guaran- 
tee ail  i)f  tlies«e  WMtihes  to  he  in 
flrst-ciasa  condition  and  to  keep 
fiood  time.     L»ok  for  the  name. 


de.^ir-^d 

St. 


RCOMS   AND  BOARD  WANTED 


HOMK    FOH 

•hool.     -'iitf-"    T 


BOY 

rrr  .> 


OF 

r  r>i 


7    at  tend - 
Herald. 


R.  W.  ESTERLY, 

418    WEST    SfPERIOR    STREET 
One  Store  Onlv  "     I.M>ok   f<.r  the  Name. 

OPEN  i:vi:NiN«;s  till  8  30. 

LIBKRTV   BONDS 

CASHED    AT    FULL   VALUII 


AUTOMOBILES  FOR   SALE 

(*   on  f  I  nut-<S.  t 

WE  NEED  THE 
ROOM 

THE  FOLLOWING 
USED  CARS  OCCUPY 

And    Have    Priced    Them 
Low  and  Wall  Allow  Easy 

Terms  to  Move  Them 
Quack: 

1  Maxwell   Roadster,   g-^od  na   new. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
JN  PASES  2li  AND  28 

AUTO  SUPPLIES  AND  REPAIRS 


COWS  FOR  SALE 


^^MISCELLAN  ^JJ^^.5^SALE_^ 

UNREDEEMED 
DIAMOND  SALE 

<^;UAR  VXTF.ED  PERFECT  IN  CUT 
AND  tOLOR.  MOINTKD  IN  14-K 
(ii)i.U.  HI'JH  TIFFANY  I^ADIES* 
i:LNX;i5. 

^    ft     Blue  White .J14.50 

N    ;iiid    1-32   P.lu.-  White..    IS.S* 
K   ard   1-lti   r.lue  White..    21.80 

^    ct.   Fair  White 34.M 

H    ct.   Fair   White 4S.5« 

41-lOtJ   >t.    Fair    White 6t.60 

H    ct.    Fan    White    »2.5« 

64-100   ct     Fair   White 122.M 

Liberty  Bonds  .I'-eptei  at  fall  value. 


TH  1REE= WAY 

BOWLING  ALLEY 

-Viid    '•<!uipmftif    for   sale   cheap.      T«'rmji 
-,;vfu    to    responsrl)le    party.       Yuu    faii 
.   •»    vour    Liberty    bonds    as    first    j;>ay- 
uieiit.     Call   Cal.    1190:   Lin.    IIVO. 

n  Wahl  Candy  Co. 


I  Ma.xwell  Tourini 


1  3-passeni;er  Paig-e 


7-iMis8enger  Paig^e. 
Ford   Tourins. 
Overland    Roadst'^r. 
Hutchinson,    7-pa.«senKer. 


PRINTERS! 

.Vcc-fiur t  thansinsj  to  moiiot.%p'"-  equip- 
ment, have  for  sale  cheap  about  3  tons 
foundry  tvpe.  some  almo.st  new.  an4  a 
«.:  lantit:  of  bra.s.s  rules,  lend.s  u.nd  sluB^J- 
Apply  at   HenUd  office. 


Wrist  Watch  Sale! 


-passenger 
tires. 


Chalmer.?     with    S    cord 


SUPPLIES  AND 

( <  •inllnu«-4l. ) 
M.\Nn- .\«TCTIKR.S   OF 

ZENITH 

OIL-TEMPERED    AFTO    .V.ND    TRCCK 

SPRINGS 

FOR  ANY   MAIO:  OF  CAR. 
ORDERS  SHIPPED  SAME  DAY  .Vis 

RECEIVED. 

SPRING     REPAIR.S    A    PPECIALTT. 

OUT-OF-ToWN   ORDER.S    RECEIVE 

I'ROMPT    ATTENTK^N. 

Zenith  Auts  Spring  Co., 

14  AND  16  E.  FlRi^T  ST..  DCL.ITH. 

AUTOMOBBLE  PAINTING 

WE  Bl'ILD  COMMERCLVL  C.\BS 
AND  TRCfK  B<»DII-:.S.  HE.VR.SK 
AND  COMBINATION  HEARSE 
B<»r)IES.  MAKE  WHEELS  AND 
SPRING.S.  Ri:0<»RlNO  CYLIN- 
DERS. MAKE  AND  FIT  PISTONS 
AND  PINS.  ALL  WORK  OLAR- 
ANTEED. 

Theo.  Furlund  Auti)  Co., 

6    AND    7    E.    F1U*^T   ST.   DCLUTH. 


CARLOAD    *<f    li:i:SH    MILCH    CoWS  j 
has  just  arrived  for  S.   M.   Kaner.    Will  4 
sell  and  exchange  for  beef  cattle.  1217 
E.  7th  St.  Both  phones. 

(Tl •  N E R NS E Y~  COW  for  sale.  larue, 
well  marked.  fie<>h.  Palmer  Stork 
fann.    r»almer!«.    Minn.     Old    phone. 

C(  iWS.  tre-h;  reasoiiable  S  Cohen.  3:;* 
E.    Htii    f^X      BoTh     t'!'"!-" 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(Cnnllnnetf.) 


STUD    CAT. 
for  service 


DOCIS-CATS 

pure- bred 


PETS 


i:<»    K. 


.\ngora 
1st    Mt 


orange. 


HOUSES  FOR  RENT 


5-R<H>M    n<»rsi: 

.  "pt    heat        4  -J '.»  ■ 


all    con venieiici'fi    cx- 


FLATS  AND  APARTMENTS 


4-HOOM  i  i..\  r  :')i  fia 
w..  rent  %\i.  John  A. 
Co..    WoUni    bldg. 


at   127    1st   ave. 
Cttphenson     & 


BARGAIN! 

A  3=YEAR=0LD 

SUNNIEST 

ANT> 

WARMEST 
Homne  an  DiaSiiith 


HOiJSES  FOR  SALE 

(Contliiaed.) 

BEAUTIFUL 
MODERN 

FURNISHED  HOUSE 

DID  TOr  EVER  HAVE  A 
CH,A.NCE  TO  WALK  INTO  A 
BRAND  NEW  ANT*  VERY 
BEAl'Tirn.  HOME  WHERE 
EVERT  ROOM  \VA.-  iNr.-r- 
AU.Y  ATTRA(TIVi:  AND 
WHERE    EVERY     lU»OM    WAS 

FURNISHED 


With    ia..^ty   hig^h-errade 
ing     room     with     larg* 
fini-sh     and       fumi-shed 
LEATHER    covered 
With    high    grade 


ftirniture"    Liv- 

fireplace:     oak 

with    srenuina 

Stifkley    furnit'ire. 

WrLT<  )N    rugs    on 


E.    «TH    ST.    3ie — 6 

(^ratid     1-7.'.     18J9: 

-room    ftat   for   rent. 

Hen.      87' 

COTTAGES 

FOR  RENT 

.MODERN  t,-P.'>«>M 
•Jir.     HM       live      »• 

'•"•'■                  .  ;re 

'^.u.Ca 


iL^i. 


In  a  Most  Des arable 
tJon  on  East  Second  St., 
Near  22nd  Ave.  E. 


Several    Trucks    of    various    make*    a; 
sixes. 


PRICES  ON  THE  ABOVE 

liAN«;E     FRO-M     $35i>     T(.» 

MAKE     APPfUNTMENT 

FOR      KVENINO      AND     Sl\N'l>AY 

DEMONSTRATIONS. 


THE 
CARS 

SI. 1:50 


A  written  f;': 
and  ^ize  cif  li 
money  back  if  i. 


ut  a«  c 


of  quality 

and    your 

•'presetit^-d- 


REC;CU.VR  $:.'5  00  VALCES  AT  $15.00 


R.  W,  Esterily, 

4118  West  Superior  Street. 

— ONE    STORE   ONLY— 
L/:»OK  FOR  THE  NAME  .\ND  Nl'MBER. 

SALE  ON  WOOD 

ONE     1-ToN     TlilTCK    LOAD    OF    DRY, 
SOU-TD   HARDWOOD.   ?«   PER  LOAD. 

SAWED   ANY   I.»EN«-;TIIS. 

LIBERTY   TRT'CK    &  WAREHOUSG 

COMPANY. 

162 J     W.    M.chigaa    St,    D'lluth. 

Melios»»    68C.      c,rand   9. 

OOOD  SET  OF 

Carpennter  Too8s 

FOR  SALE 
Call  Caiyinniet  Iil7-J 


Oenuine  la-jewei  tine  Uver  m-'Ve- 
menl  and  celebiattd  Dueber '  20- 
year  gold-tilled  cases.  ionipltt»» 
with  adjustdble  2iJ->''ar  bracelet, 
while  they  luiTt  $15.  <.;uaranteed  to 
keep  5ood  time. 

p.  W,  ESTERLV 

'^ilS   WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.   '^ 

"One   Store   Only."    Look    for   fh<i   .Naine. 

OPEN   EVE.VINOS    CNTIL  8:30. 

MO  ORAFONOLfcA  and  record*.  $2S:  $75 
York  cornet  outfit.  $35;  $25  violin. 
$10;  also  early  English  library  tabl". 
iiifants  crib  and  dre.saer.  iZl  4th 
.ive.    e.    , 


H.  B.  KNUDSEN 
AUTO  CO., 

•oRNER     SEt;ONT>     AVENUE 
AND  SLPERIOR  ST 

Both   Phoneji   485. 


EAST 


"T 


WAilT 


BARGAINS 


USED  CAR^ 


Gilioson 
Piaiit)  Co. 


K.NABE.    Fi.Hch.'r. 
Kaudenl'ush    I'ianos. 
BrunHvruk    Phu^raphd. 
107    Oak    Hall    bldg. 

SEWINd  MACHINE.  SingerT  golden 
oak.  droi>head.  5  drawef.»;.  excellent 
•  ■ondition;  a  bargain  at  $22.  Call 
H-  i!i.     115. 


LET  US  SHOW  YOU 
WHAT  WE  HAVE 


TERMS    T()    RESPONSIBLE    PARTIE 
WILL    TAKE    LIBI:RTY    BONDS 
AS     FIR.--*T     I'AVMENT 


DON 

UNTIL    THERL    IS    A    SPRI.N'O 
RLSH.         HAVE       YOUR       RE- 
TllEADINO    rX»NE    NOW. 
Storage  free,  our  tirt5  look  like  ne«r 

wear  like  nen,  ai  half  the  i  ojit  of  new. 

Ten    per    ( ent    on    aU    work    brought    in 

betore    April    15 

Duluth  Retreadiinig  Co., 

320    East    .'Superior   St. 
T1RE9  CAJLLED  FOR.  

FIRST-CLASS 

Automobile  and  Truck 
Paintiimg, 

Body  repairing,  motors  .And 
chassis  overhai^lid.  I>oii'i  wait 
till  siiiiu^ — do  it   now 

DULUTH    IMPLE.MENT    MFll.    CO.. 

32    EAST    MICHIGAN    ST.  

—WfT sleeve*  CYLINDERS — 
That    have    l>een    .«cored    by    loo.^ie    wrist 
pin.s.    Cylinders   rebored   and   new    pla- 
toni«  and    nng.s    fitted.      218    E.    Isl   St.. 
alley   entrance. 

ZOLLXER    M.\tlHINE     WORKS. 


STORES  AND  OFFICES   FORWENT 

Modern  Offices 

FOR  RENT 

Sinrle  ofTlce*  or  en  <=uite.  Best 
lighi.-d  offiteJ*  in  .\BSOLUTELY 
FIRi: PROOF  BllLDlNC.  Hot  ai.d 
(Old  water  in  all  rr>oraa.  large 
vaults,  best  of  heat.  Rent  the  most 
reasonable  of  aii>  fireproof  build- 
ing in  city. 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD  &  CO. 


118    M.VNIL\TTAN    El 
Melrose  or  Grand 


!LJ>IN' 
225. 


CENTRALLY      LOCATED. 
«fluu!     .'^pace,    Ruitabie    lor 

ing-s  or  .'<frvre.   --^^    tj-'Mn't 

Call     .\l.  :      Hij\ 


sirim     ft. 
lodKe    ine<'t- 

lloor   or;    '.iv* 


WANTED    TO  RENT 

FURNISHED  APAIITM fc^NT  wanted  or 
flat  i>f  3  to  5  room.s.  <  entialU  lo- 
cated or  in  We.->t  end;  niust  b«-  heated 
and  strictly  modern;  will  furniSh 
host   of  references.   Call   Mel.   6473. 


Eight    unusually    .sunny    rooms,    includ- 
ing a   large    living  room,   15'-jx31    fe«'t, 
with    large    open    fireplace,    delightful 
all-year     sun     parlor,     elegant     dining 
room,    attractive    kitchen    and    a    real 
butlers    pantr\,    4    wonderfully    cheer- 
ful   bedrooms,    includiriti    a    fine    sleep- 
ing  porch,    large    modern    bathroom,    a 
bis    attic,    where    2    additional    rooms 
could    be    finished    off    when    desired; 
neatest    and    most    complt*te    basement 
in    town;    over-size    hot   w«i»r    h-ating 
plant    (used    tiut    8    tons    ot    coal    thus 
far      this      season);      house      is      extra 
warmly  built  and  all   in   A-1  condition, 
inside    and    out;    beautiful    lot,    attrac- 
tively laid   out   with   lawn,   flower  and 
vegetable        gardens,      shrubbery      and  i  complete    for 
hedgf»s:    home    lomiiiand-s    a    fine    lake  j 
view   and    i-''   .surrounded    by   the    finest  i 
of  homes  and  best  of  people:   handy  to 
schools,    churches    and   car    lines;    liuiU 
for  a   home   and   for  sale  only   because 
his   bUBineKa  requires  owner  to  change 
his     location        COUED    NOT     BE     DU- 
PLICATED       FOR       CONSinmiABLY 
MORE    MONEY    THA.V     THE     PRICE 
ASKED.   $12,500.     ThUd   once  more  yu 
are    offered    an    opportunity    to    make 
your      money      talk      big:.      Invest. w^ite 
early    atid    don't    let    the    ..ther    fellow 
get    this    sunny    home.    too.      You    may 
phone,  call  on  or  write  us. 


the  floor,  curtains  and  attractive  over- 
drat>es  on   the    wiiidowt;. 

Nice  dining  room  with  l*eautiful  oak 
china  closet,  large  oak  buffet  and  ex-" 
c'»llent  solid  oak  table  with  six  gen- 
uine leather  carved  oak  chairs.  Wilton 
rugs  and  curtains;  al^o  100-piece  set 
Bavarian  china.  nice  pantry,  fully 
stocked  with  dishes,  including  firelesa 
cooker. 

Convenient  kitchen  with  gas  range, 
table    and    chairs. 

<  >ne  large  bedroom  with  five-piece 
set  of  genuine  Circassian  walnut,  with 
rugs,  curtains  and  overdrapes. 

One  large  bedroom  with  beautiful 
brass  bed.  l>irdse>e  maple  dresser  and 
chifftnier  and  one  bedroom  tised  now 
a.s  a  sewing  room;  full  basement,  hot 
water  heat  and  laundry.  This  furni- 
ture   is  a  bargain  at  $2,00Q. 


The    house    is    a    liargain    at    $5.500 — 
but     you     can     have     the     whole     outfit 


$6,500 

■\'ery     nice     residence     disti4ct. 

LITTLE  &^OLTE  CO. 

Exchange    RMg.  (27-i>2) 

A  NICE  ONE 


i'^Hi  S.\i,E  «'HE.\P.  piano  player, 
library  table  buffet,  tiresser.  5117 
Colorado   St.  call   Lakeside    478-J. 

PHONO* JRAPH,  Edison  cylinder,  with 
50  records.  $12.  Call  Grand  142«-X. 
2jj   I^kc  ave.   n. 


Hotel  Fyrimitiiire 

FUP.MSHES  hit  Ro<lMS.  FoP.  SALE 
CHEAP   IF  TAKEN  AT  ONCE 

Write  X  •9>30,  Herald 


TWO  OAK  ROCKERS,  small  sideboard 
and  a  lady's  desk,  for  sale,  1509  11 
3rd  St. 


SANITARY      COUCU 
tapestry   cover,    410 

T  A  NO  E.    .MA  .1  EST  IcT^itc 
r>    n.    rn..    .'{22    N.     1st    ave. 


anO 
E.    lr>t 

9. 

e 


pad      with 
^.    Flat   C. 

Call    after 
in    rear. 


WE   AL.«!0   HAVE   SOME    OOOD   LIOHT 

DELIVERY  TRUCKS   AT  B.\R- 

OAIN    PRI<'i:S. 


DULUTH  AUTO 
EXCHANGE, 

201-7    i:-\ST   FIRST   ST. 

CLOSING  'EM  OUT— 

AUTO 


V.  E  REPAIR  A_\D  OVERHAULi  all 
makes  of  autonxobiles;  best  m*-- 
chanics;  don't  wait  until  spring-  tush. 
Northern  Auto  ser^Mce,  406  E.  S  ipe- 
rior  St. .  

USEbT5x4«4    RIBBED  CORD 
for   sale.    .Xpply   ■!.   A. 
Motor   Supply   Co.,   62 


RETWEEN  now  and  May  Isi.  a  5  or 
6-''ooni  modern  a|>aj'tiuent  or  house 
want<-d.  East  end  preferred.  Write 
N    ?1I.    Herald. 


N.  J.  UPHAi"^.  CO., 

714   PRO\  IDENCE   BLDG. 
Phones:   Mel.    648.   Grand   847. 


Extraordimary 


THIS  ].<  THl.  ilRST  TlMi: 
( » I' !•' E RE D — BO U N  D  TO  GO 
QUICKLY— 


TIRES  for 
non-nkid; 
M<1.  !>^8. 


sale  cheap 
2     new     30 


CASINGS 

Johnson,    Kelley 

E.    Superior    bi. 

3    new    33    by    4 
by    3  Is    safety. 


i  OR  7 

-Rt>oM  liOl'SE  by 

-\P 

ril 

1; 

must 

have 

vard    and 

be 

east 

of 

I^ 

ke 

ava. 

Write 

ur  call  L.. 

H 

I-. 

02 

sv. 

2nd  .St. 

ai  te  r 

6    p.    m. 

FURNITURE  SAMPLES 

We  have  a  few  select  pieces  of  .sample 
furnitu.'-e  still  ou  the  floor  to  close 
out  at  less  than  cost.  You  will  find 
library  tables,  dining  room  furniture, 
davenports  and  a   few   bed   L-ipiiiigs 


IIASFORTHS 
10*2    W.    1st  St 


QUALITY 


SHOP 
Mel.   .86t»6. 


Kieal  Qrand  Piano  -  -  36S0 

Piar;-.   .   SlSi.  $360.   $125.  $450. 
Fiayei    I'iano.s.    $2o5    to   $550. 
Ptionographs,  $35.  $75,  S'.'O.  $120  tj  $215.  | 
KORBY    PIANO    C*)..  t 

26  Lake   Avnue  North.  ' 


^JVnSCtU^ANEOl^^ 
;vE  ARE  IN  Tin:  market  for 

CEDAR  POSTS  AND 
POLES 

PROMPT    INSPECTION    AND 
PAYMKNTS. 

Curry  &  Whyte  Co., 

512    LYCEUM    BED' i. 


r.eo     fi.    completely 
perfect    condition. 


ovcrtuiuled 
$1»60. 


and     in 


HAVK   YOUR   AUTOMOBILE   PAINTED 

b'-    Rnlph    Deffriu     915    W     Michigan    sf. 

A<.;ENCY  for  the  HarJ'-y- Davidson,  Ex- 
celsior, big  4-70  cu.  in.  Henderson. 
Factory  experience  on  lepairin.!^.  l<"cw 
used  motorcycles  on  hand.  191!*  dem- 
onstrator is  here.  Hunh**.^  Cy<.l«j  Co., 
17   S.  66th  ave.   w.      Cal.   474-W. 

i:    JUi  s! 


BY  .A^PRIL  1 — "larage  wanted  near  Ver- 
milion road  and  St.  Andrews  si.  J,  A. 
Smith.  Burroughs  Adding  Machine  Co. 

«~OR  7-RO<J>r  HOUSE  or  flat  wanted 
bv  .\pril  1;  ea^t  of  Lake  ave  mu.-"t 
have  yard.      L.  H.   L.,  702    W.   2nd  st. 

4~(TrrT^no«^TT •  rn i'shi : d~fla t  T)7 

houso    v.-.'inted    by   .Vpril   1.   good    lei'er- 
ences  if  reqmied.     Call   Hem.   15*. 

FT 


Beautiful  Brick  H anise 


Constructed      of 
brick    that    will 
•iu.st     a      grand 
whole    side.s    of 


finest  pr.-ssed 
not  watersiain. 
porch  ou  two 
the    house.      One 


GET  BUSY 

$4,800 

Central  East  end.  iS  rooms  and  bath; 
douole  garage;  fine  light  baiemeut 
with  laundiy  Lui)s,  heating  plant  in 
perfect  condition;  decorations  in  fine 
shape;  $500  <jush — small  monthly  pay- 
ments. Nice  fiont  porch,  shrubbery 
and  ii!-etty  lawn.  Pavement  and  con- 
crete  walks   in   and   paid   for. 


THIS      IS 
Ol'R   GOOD 
AND     LET 
S<  'ME       t)F 
WITH    You 


ONLY      ONE      OF 

BAR*  JAINS.    <\\LL 

US     TALK     oVI;R 

THE        UTllLi:;^ 

ALS< ). 


.SMALl.  l-TRNISHED 
well  furnished  room 
keeping;    fajiiily    of 

6~OR   7^t oo m"  FLA T ^ r 
end;     unfurnished,     by 
Call    Hem.    3716. 


.VPARTMENT   or 
for    light    bouse- 
2.      Mel.    314€. 


house   in   East 
young    couple. 


Ford  trucks;   to  close  them 
will    sell    for    $300    apiece; 
take  'em  away. 


out  quick 
come    a,nd 


One    Buick    6 
tiun,  a  snap 


road»t»-r. 
at  $'J(>0. 


perf'^ct    condi- 


One   Republi.-  ton   truck   chaasis.   worth 
1650    to    $7U0,    but    to   close    out.    $550. 


Buy  Good  Mattresses 


Dir-ct    fron» 
4ih    St.       See 
tlulTy     felts. 


our    $7    quality    aad    $15 
Delivered   anywhere. 


C«  > R R ECT ION:  THE  Fl ' RNITUR E 
SAI^S  CO..  524  E  4th  sf.  Corr-'-t 
ph'Mies  are  Mol.  1221;  Grand  U>48.  Y'>i 
can  get  cash  here  for  your  used  fut - 
niture.  piano,  etc..  or  exchange  aame 
for    n»-w\ 

V'E  \\'ILL  SELL.  your  furniture, 
piano,  etc..  on  commission,  storace 
frc4'.  or  buy  outriglit  for  ca.iih;  don't 
give  a-rticles  of  value  away.  Mel. 
457.      Furniture    Storage    &    Sales    Co. 


FURMTUlii].  HEATERS  OR  R.\NGES 
wanted;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  fur- 
niture. East  End  Furniture  Co.,  120 
E.  Superior.     Grand    2013-X. 

Loi;.->.  pulpwo'id  or  tit-  stumpage 
wanted,  must  be  near  railroad.  Gi*** 
description,  price  and  amount  of 
I  iniber     Write    S    'J03,_Heiald. 

KEFf.lc.i:R.A.TOR.  8  by  10.  wanted^Tor 
m'-at  market,  n;ust  be  in  uood  condi- 
tion. 104  E.  4th  St.  Mel.  626;  Grand 
1063 


One     Locomobile     roadtster; 
speedster    from    the    race 
Boston,    $350. 


this 
trai 


is 

k 


of 


One    Chevrolet 
dition.   $600. 


6-passen4;er,    good    con- 


One    1916 
this    is 


Chandler, 
a    bargain 


in 

at 


fine 
$875. 


condition. 


WE  .\rt:  closinc,  -em 

IF    You    ARE     U)OKlN'G 
BARG.VIN.S.       BETTER 
QUICK. 


OI'T; 

FOR 

ACT 


WE  GIVE  CASH  or  new  furniture  for 
used  furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkin, 
102   W.  1st   St.      Mel.  64»8:   Grand  369-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Your  old  gold  or 
silver.  I  pay  the  highest  prices. 
Harry    Witz.    jeweler.    502    W.    Sup.    st. 

Biasr"  PRICES  P.U D~ for  oTd  f  ur^iture^ 


MARTIN  ROSENDAHL, 

;;:■!*    and    231     r^^s*.    .Superior    St. 


HORSES     VEHICLES     ETC. 


EXCEPTION.XL  S.\LE  OF  U.  S. 
GOVERNMENT  UARNR-!S,  HAL- 
TERS,   COLLARS    AND    S.\DDLES. 

We  are  disponing  .<f  a  large 
assortment  of  U.  S.  saddleiy 
goods  at  a  fraction  of  their 
cost  to   tile  g'overnment: 

$112.00   Artillerv    Harness    ,..$45.o0 

$   ?0.o0   Western    Saddle.^    45.00 

$   52,00   McCl.ilan   Saddles      .,    10.00 

S   12.00  Metal    Collars    '2.50 

Leather   Halters,    per    dozen..      8  00 

BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMA.N, 

MIDWAY    HORSi:    MARKIJT, 

ST.    PACU   MINN. 


-13     OR     4-r;r"iM      AP.M^T.MI 


h 


.1 


;NT     wanted 


HOUSESJ^^SALE^ 

SECURE  A  HOME 


lull  0'.' 
living 
rooms 
water 


f.*i  attractive  brick  and 
siucco  fi-room  dwelling  on  1 
-loot  lot  near  car  line.  .~unriy 
room  with  fireplace.  3  bed- 
and  full  tile  bathroom,  hot 
heat,      laundry,      etc.      Above 


of  the  most  beautiftil  lots  in  the 
entire  city,  100  by  nearly  200 
feet.  Full  of  bcautuul  native 
white     birch     and     spi  uce     trees. 

House  has  nite  -living  roowi 
with  fireplace,  niuFlc  room  nr.d 
diniiiK-  loom  downf^ialrs.  all  in 
splendid  birch  finioh;  nicts 
kitchen    and   jjanfry. 

Three  nice  bedioonio  and  bath 
on  seiond  floor;  a  nice  heated 
maid's    room    on    tliird    fioor. 

Remember  this  house  is  only 
7  years  old  It  cost  $7,000  to 
build.  It  isn't  brick  \  eneer.  it's 
solid  brii  k  wall.  Full  ^tone  foun- 
dation, hoi  water  heat,  and 
laundry. 

It's  on  a  paved  street,  in  an 
elegant    residence    district. 

It's  wortn  ,«li\Ooo,  but  for 
quick  .sale.  $6.50T»  takes  it;  $l.oi.iO 
cash   and    monthly   payments. 


KENNETH  S.  CANT  CO., 

First    N.ition.il    Bank   Bldg. 


up  or  trade  m.v 
flat  of  6  rooms 
respect;  central 


fine, 
•ach. 
East 


'  I  AM  GOING  AWAY 

\  AliU     will    Sell    che. 
moLJerii.  4-;ainilv 
iii.derii    in   every 
end  location. 

3  in  $2,180  Per  Yesir 
PRICE  ONLY  S!7,000 

$4,000    eash    or   improved    farm   or  go<»d 
wild     land     will    be    Accepted    ab    first 
payment    balance    can    be    paid    out    of 
rents.      This   is  one  of  the   best   inv.  st- 
ment  propfvsitions  in  the  city;  buildinu 
practically  nen-  and  always  rented. 
CALL     AT     ,'516     PROVIDENf^E- 
BLDG.    .\SK   F(.>R  MR.   YOUNG- 
STRAND. 


LattSe  (S:  NoUte 


wo, 


price   includes   $;J00    in 
tistic  di.'M^eries.     This 

ti\e   home. 


new   and  ar- 
is  an  attrac- 


EXCHANG  E 


BUTLDI.VG. 
(44-1) 


S7,500 


9( 

vv  at'*! 

finish. 

terms. 


for    12-room    house    on 
ave.     w.     and     -'rd     st. ;     h( 
heat,    hardwood    floors    and 
extia  well  built,  satisfactory 


3rd4 

hot  I 


$360  r 

.VSH    and 

$20    i>er 

month 

for    a 

i-rooni    eottai;e 

at    44th 

ave     w 

;    has 

water 

.   ga*.   liirh 

ts,   etc. : 

l--)t    33    1. 

v   1:J2; 

price 

$2,000.      W.  stern 

Realty 

Co.. 

1»10    W.    Superi 

>r   »t. 

HORSES   BOUGHT.   SOLD 
EXCHANGED. 


AND 


SS,250 


Oiliuson 
Piano  Co. 


phon«h;raphs. 

Briuiiniswack 

107  t)ak  Hall  bldg. 


The 


stoves,    clothes,    shO'"'S. 
cellaneous.     Mel.   8463; 

\^■^^EN  movin*:,  we  wiii 

niture,    one    piece    or  all 
1st  ave.  e.     Mel.  4286. 


metal   and   rais- 
Grand  1018. 


USED  CARS 

SOME  REAL  SNAPS 


COMPLETE     STOCK     ALWAYS 
ON    HAND. 
EVERY  HORSE  c.i   aRANTEED 

represented. 


>t 


for  well-built  7-room  house  J 
—  E.ist   F:nd.    near  13th   ave 
water   heat,    laundry,   gaiage 


1V)R  SALK  BY  OWNER  8 -room  hou'e 
an^i  frarane;  nardwoo<l  tirish,  first 
and  se.'i.iui  iloots.  East  end.  Writo 
W    8'»8,    Herald. 


10:;  N.  22RD  AVE.  W. — Home  of  ti 
rooms  and  liafti;  hot  water  Ileal  and 
full  "teasement;  lot  .30  bv  lit:  pi  ici- 
«3.yO0;  terms  $500  cash  and  $35  per 
month;  immediate  possession.  West- 
ern    Realt.\     Co..    IIUO    W.    Superior    8t. 

6-R<X>M  HOl'yE  for  swic.  strictly 
m"dern.  liot  water  heat,  stone  foun- 
d.ition,  on  12th  ave.  e..  tjood  terms. 
Grand    17S»9-D 


10- ROOM  Hot 
In  \\'est  end; 
easv    terms,    i 


'SE     Owo    5-room    flats) 
good   condition;    sold   on 
•all    Lin.    540-X. 


AS 


buy  your  fur- 
of    it.      321    d 


T^\X^1NG        MAOll.VE.       $200        value. 

standard       Circu.i'sian       wahiiit,       gold  ' 
"   jilated.    jewel    point    sapphire    records, 
etc.;    a    bargain     for    quick    sale,         32' 
E.    5th    st,      Mel.    6666. 1 

BICGEST  SNAP  YET.  Furniture  of  10- 
room    house,    elegant    old    style    solid 

walnut  piei  es.  ;;ood  ;wH  new.  Also  two 
large  and  '>ne  small  3to\e.  Call  Mel. 
3819. 

gi;COND-H.4ND  woodworking  machin- 
ery, portable  sawmill.  tian.smission 
appliancey,  pipes  for  st-^am.  water  and 
furnaces  for   snie,      Duluth  Ma.  h.  Co^ 

NEW  MOVING  I'lrTURE  MAC  H I  N'K, 
A-1  condition,  including  stereopticon 
and  slides  of  Passion  plaj  vet-v  cheap 
for    cash.    Write    G    901.    Herald,    ' 

T  U  R  N  I  T  U  K  E.  including  duofold 
daveni>ort.  Spani.=  h  leather;  ne-w  base 
burner,  libraiy  table,  etc.  602  S.  71st 
ave.  w.  

ADl>IN»l  MACHINE.  American,  only  a 
few  months  old,  less  than  otie-half 
price,  for  quick  sale.  Mel.  or  Grand 
?62. 


.*<L.ED  and  harness, 
wanted.  Call  .Mel.  266. 
for   .\\ei    Erickson. 


second-hand, 
day    time.     Ask 


3 

I  1 


STEEL. 

second 
<  Irand 


FILING 

hatid.       r 
theater 


CABINET 

all       Frank 


wanted 
Phelps, 


ROLL-TOP      OFFICE     DESK     wanted; 
must    be    reasonable.      Write     G     936. 

Herald. 


WILL   P 

of  junk 


AY    HIC.H 
.     S.  Pink 


PRICES  for  all  kinds 
&  Co.     Grand  1870-Y. 


2ND- HAND 
Joe  Davis. 


stoves. 
1120  W. 


furniture,    wanted, 
Mich.     Grand   7Ba. 


WIIX.  BUY"  2   VIoLl.NS:   no  objection 
brok»«n  or  damatred.     Call  Cole  60-.\. 


if 


H.   POPKIN   BUY'S   STOVES  and    faml- 
ture.      Grand    2242- A:   Me!.   1482. 


ToBACi'O 
i;u-Y 


wall  case  wanted. 


Call  Lin. 


—  DlLl'TH    Wt>ODY  VR 

Drv     Bir<"h     and     .Ma.ple 
Hemlo.-k    14.'?tt — Grand    217 


' 


•X. 


SlEds^plants   etc. 

R.-putation    <ia!deii    and    VTower    Se<»ds 

DCLUTH   FLORAL  CO., 

121    W.   Superior  St. 

Northern    variet*    -   for   this   cJi-nat'". 

AUTOMOBILES   FOR   SALE 


only 
only 
only 
only 
only 
only 
only 
only 


1916  Case    Cars. 

1917  Studebaker    7-passenger. 
6-pas«enger  Cadillac 

Saxon   Roadster,   1917    model. 
1915  7-passenger  Casea, 
1915   5 -passe tiger  Case. 


ZENITH   SALE  A:    HOAP.DTN'".   STABLE. 

MOSi:S  <:oLI'BEK<;,    Piop.. 

52  4    WEST   FIRST  .ST. 

I'hone   M'  liujie    £53. 

TWl.N   PORTS~TlORSE   MaTiKKT. 

Eveiythir.g   In    the    horse    line    right    oft 

the    farm.      Free    from   dife'a*e    of    city 

markets.     A  .'square  dial  or  money  back. 

Part  time.     IS  Ist  ave.  w.;  28  ii.   1st  at. 


IN     ADDITION     TO 
HAVE   A    NUMBEi: 
TIVE   HOMES   IN   i: 
PRK'ES     R.^NGLNG 


AB<^>VE    WF. 

I  >F  ATTRAC- 

A.ST    END    AT 

FRO.M     $10.- 


PROFESSIONAL  ANO  BUSINESS  GOIOE 


000     IP. 
FOR    FT 'LI. 


PARTirUI>.\RS    C.VLL    ON 


F3eid=FreY  Co., 

20,",    Exchange    Building, 


sale     iheap.     or 
or    anything    I 
527-D    evenings. 


will 
can 


HOR.SES,     5.     for 
trade    for    lattle 
U!ie.     Call    Park 

llORSE  Fi>R  SAT.lf,~iheap  if  taken  at 
once.  East  End  Dry  Cleaners,  918 -'.*20 
E.    Superior    St. 


New,  Attractflv 


e, 


lA.MES   S     MA.TTi:S'.)V   t.'     P     .\. 

Audit.-",     lnve.4ti.:aiious,      L'onsuliations, 

M.nn-sota    and     \Siseoi,>in    ("•  rtificates. 

70''-701     .Mworth    Building 

Melrose   4700. Grand   71. 

^JOH>rE.  MACGREGOR  — 
Public    .\ccountant    and    .\uditor. 
t;01    Sellwoof!    Pl'liL >Tel.    570. 


LALM)Rir:s 


A  ND      DR  Y 

;  ET   ^  .\  \\'A\  "  1'  R  0~M  ~ 
troubles  by  sending  your  family 
per 


J^LF.AM'US. 

(V  A  .<H  1  N  <V 


to  u!- ;  6c  per  r^ound.  Lutes 
808  E.  2iid  st  Phone  Grand 
447.    for    our    wagon    to    call. 


wa.sh 
laundrv, 
47;    Mel. 


MAM  RK,    Kl^f 


8-clyinder  Mitchell. 
1917  Case  Car. 


HoRSIiS 
IS'.''    ^V 


for   sale    or 


exchange. 


Call 


POULTRY    EGGS-SUPPLIES 


ALL-  THESE  C.XRS  "  HAVE 
BEEN  oXERiTAULED  AND  .\RE 
IN  FTRST-CI^\SS  RUNNl.NG 
ORDER.  CALi.  A.VD  LOOK 
THEM  OVER. 


THE   CASE    .STX    AND 
AGENCY, 


GRANT    SI'X 


O.W,0»SeiryaceCo. 

2024  W,  Farst  St. 

Phones:    Lincoln  655;   Melrose  .'?5»1. 


P1.4NO.  upright,  mahogany  case;  well 
kni)wn  in:ike;  cheap  on  easy  terms. 
.Toe    Popkin.    Isi   ave.    w.    and    1st    st. 


FIA.VO,  upright, 
cellent  tone;  a 
sale.      Call    Mel 


standard    make,     ex 
l>argain      ^or      quick 
4461    or    Grand    669. 


UORONA  TYn-:WRlTER  for  sale  or 
eKChanue  for  Hammond  porta,ble. 
Stuart    D.    Dimond,    2  103    W.   6th  st. 


4- FOOT  BIRCH  OR  T.AMARACK; 
15-inch  lengths.  Duluth  Horse 
i;»26   AV.   1st   St.   Mel.    1885:    I.Jn.   48. 

CARPKNtI^R^'TOOL.S^     some     set;-, 
single    vieoes;    all     No.    1    grade. 
Philip    Malburg,    527    3rd    ave,    e. 


also 
Co.. 

and 
Call 


IHNING  ROOM  .SET,  oak,  eheap;  also 
ivory  reed  baby  buggy;  few  small 
Tables,      Call    lakeside    138, 

WE^BL'Y  and  sell  used  furniture,  stoves, 
ranges,  etc.  Davis  &  Bindier.  1606  W. 
Superior  St.      Lin,   260- Y. 

TYPEWRITER 


DODGE  19116 

i',>oD    CONr>ITfON. 

$650   FOR   ylICK   SALE, 

DEMO.NST RATED   BY 

Service  Motor  Co., 

122-124    E.\ST   SUPERIOR    ST. 

Ford  Tomrlinig  Car! 

IN  GOOD  C<»NDiT10N;  M.VNY   EXTRAS 
,A..N   EXCIIITIONALLY   BK;    BLY   \V 

$390 

DEMONSTRATED   BY 

Service  Motor  Co., 

122-124   E-\ST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


1917  M.XXWELL     

1918  CASE    4    

1917    PAIGi:.    5-pas.<».    .  . 
1917   CHEVROLET    490 


.$655  1 
.    700 
.    725 
,    475, 


hold  cars  with  small  deposit 
delivery.      Terms    if  desired. 


We  will 
for  spring 
Buv    n  iw. 

USED  CAR   DEPARTMENT. 

MUTUAL  AUTO  CO., 

302   E.A.ST  SUPERIOR   .ST. 

HLDSON  SUPER-SIX  SEDA.N.  1917. 
for  sale;  newly  painted  and  in  first 
clasa  running  condition;  has  run 
about  fourteen  thousand  miles.  For 
particulars   write  Z  928.   Herald. 


for 


dod<;r 

hauled; 

tery.      Inquire 

2nd    St..    alley 


sale.       1'-'15 
ea   a 

.Vcrie 


:i ' 


ii  * 


JUS.t 

top.   n 


over- 
w    bat 

:; '. :'    w 

>.  4  I 


THE  DULI.'TH   HERALD  IS  THE  REC. 
0G.NIZ1:D     I'OLLTRY     .MEDILM 
It  is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
ral.^ers    of    Duluth    aiid    .Northern    .Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCUT.ATION    LARGEST. 
R.\.Ti:S  LOWEST. 
The    Duluth    Hetald.    with    the    large..i 
circulation    of    any    newspaper    in    Min- 
resota     (outside    the    Twin    Cities)    car- 
ries more  poultry  advertising  than  anv 
other     newsi«per     in     the     slate.      The 
charge     for     advertisingf     is     much     less 
i  per   1.000   circulation   than   other   papeis 
covering  this    territory. 


.Ml  modern,  stucco  and  frame  6- 
room  house.  1  l)lock  from  car  line, 
walking  distance  from  <  enter  of 
city,  for  sale,  easy  terms.     Call 

MEL.  534  OR  HEM.   3072. 


ItE.HOVI-.U. 

delivered. 


PEERLESS    L-VINDRY.    226-2*;^    E.    let 
St.      Both    phones   428. 

Ar-M"E    ST  1  f  xlli  "l n I  •  NDRY,    217    W.     1st 

si.       I-Ioth     ;>lioriey     .'.4;".. 


I  POlRTcii'S,  413  E.  Sup.  .-I    i;  >'i-  ijhones. 
I     Waterproof    horse    and    wa^oi:    i.ov^ts. 


ATTENTION  I 

— T«^    THE- 

People  of  Moose  Lake 

.AJ-D   .<;URROUNDl.NOS 
BEFORE  YOU  BUII^D,  SEE 

Meyer  &  C2ir!ls::in, 

1967    WEST  SUrERl<.)R  ST. 


AWNIN' 

ir.iis    w 


Du! 


,su:>' 


ii-h 


Tent  & 

■       I/i' 


.Awning  (  o. 


NORTH  WE 
CO..    ;;76    1 


niKI.AP  BVt.S 

'ri:i:N 


IK'  'N 

r.oth 


&      MKT.VL 


"HOX  IXG, 

EXPERT  PlA.No  ASD  FCRNITrilE 
-MoN'lNO,  stored  and  j>hipped;  aui<j  or 
team  service.  Martini  i:  Spearin.  Mel. 
4;J5,'. :  Oraiia  68.3. 

MlsH   A  I.     INS'IRJ    >!r,NTS. 

A.  iiaakonsen,  dealer  and 
expert  repairln'i,  at  .1.  W. 

XeK-.jiis    .'.  i;   ;Superi  •■   .'t. 


Bl  \  F.H!»^l 

sTTci  '.VD-HA 
KmIi!' 


il! 


iMc\  <  i.i;.s  . 

\  i  •      ]i.'  \'  le- 


WD   URAM^ 

aiiQ     fra;:.-  s, 

,    iHt    St. 


>ii  "iM  41,  ^Aj«'i Jii^ jujEN  r   iii:i>a;ri\(;. 

Al'H.S,     musical     instruments 
work     guaranteed.       Boston 
.    IS    L.ii:.-    .ive.    n 


i'llo.Nooi'. 
I'epaired , 

.'vlij^i.-      1  ,"0 


NO.     5 

Underwood    purihatJed 
Write   R  918.   Herald. 


for    sale. 
2    months 


new 
aso. 


S^"^^^NG    M.\chinE.   almost    new.   rea- 
sonable.    Inquire    225    N.    21.st    ave.    w. 

1>RESS    FOR    SALi:.    party~gown,   pink, 
size   36.  almo:ii   new.    317    W.    1th   st. 


I. -00  -  LB.  OVERI^\ND  DELIVERY 
TRUCK  with  express  body,  in  first - 
ilass  mechanical  londition  and  run- 
ning t)rder.  Needs  a  few  light  repairs 
on  body  tjood  trmk  for  lisht  delivery 
or  farming  purposes.  For  quick  sale 
$27,0.   t'all   Mel.   or  Grand   74. 


bl'ITS 
coats 


AND  OVERCO.ATS  and 
for   sale.    17'-    5th   ave. 


also 

\v. 


fur 


9 -room 
:009. 


CHEFFONIER.  spnncrs. 
r  i<  son  able.      305   E.  5th 

fTrnTture    of  ^ 

»nd.    Call    Hem. 

RUO. 
ave. 

Bli 
20 


drape  rtes. 

St. 


rug; 


BRA.ND 

NEW    MODEL 

NO. 

9o    t 

)VER- 

U\ND 

5-pa 

ssenger 

touring; 

has 

never 

been  u 

sed. 

Price   $1 

.02.1 

An:, 

one 

want- 

ing  a 

new 

car  can 

save  $5t> 

,  Call  eve- 

nings. 

He 

m.   3266. 

house.    Baat 


Wilton 
e.     Call 


velvet,     buffet, 
evenirvgs. 


319  14th 


■Y<'LE  for 
i9  W.  5th 


.sale, 
sL 


$15;    clincher   tires. 


JORDAN  TOURINCr  CAR  for  sale; 
flrst-class  condition  and  all  nfw 
cord   Ure.«.     Call    Mel.    9358^. 

F»>RD.  1917.  6- pas.se  nger.  $150  woith 
of  extra  equipment;  perfect  running 
order.      Mel.    3704. 


TWO 

able. 


VIOLINS    for 
Cole    50-A. 


sale;    very   reaaoB- 


<MALL 
S26    W 


IRON    SAFE    for 

1st    ut. 


lie.   Call   at 


Al'TOMOBIEE; 
like    new;    at 
7793    or   3798. 


5 -passenger; 
real    bargain. 


almost 
Mel 


AUTOMOBIL^ESJWANTEO___ 

WE^^^AY  THE  HKJHEST  CASH 
PRICES  for  used  cars:  must  be  in  good 
condition.  Duluth  .\uto  Exchanfff-. 
201   E.   1st  St.     Mel.  865;   c.rand  632. 

FoRD    wanted      .•tat»     model    and    price 

it;    hrst    !.  '      •■        A  r;'*>     K    '<'»0     H-'mM 

AUTO  SUPPLIES  AND  REPAIRS 

(JXY-ACETYLENE  WELI»IN< ;— B  e  .-  t 
equipped  -hop  ir:  Northwegt.  Dl'LI'TH 
G.VS  &  WELI>I.NG  <-0.  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.     Mel.   7064.   Lin.   643. 

S.VVE  TlONEY   and   tire   trouble,    .\pply 

half  soles  on  your  tires;  3,500-mile 
guarantee  without  a  puncture.  R.  E. 
Harris.    117    E.    Superior   st. 

WE  REP.VIR  all  kinds  auto  radiators; 
rebuild,  replace  new  S.  .T.  honeycomb 
cores.  Eastern  Auto  Radiator  Co..  336- 
338  E.  Sup.   st,     Mel.   3024.  Grand   2323. 


I  — HATCHLNG    EGGS  — 

'  From    prize-winning    and    heavy-laying 

stock.      Barred   Plymouth    Rock*.    Wh:t.j 

Wyandottes.     Rose     I'omb     P.     I.     Reds, 

$5   per  15;  also  utility   Rose  Comb   Reds 

-  at    $2.50    per   15.    $14    per   100;    all    guar- 


anteed   90    per    c( 
unfertile  fge^  at 


•nt     fertile 
half  price. 


or    replace 


Rieckhoff  pGuItry  Yird:} 

5909    OGDE.N     AVE.    SUPi:  RI'')r..    WI.> 
Phones:    o^dcn  843-.>::   Broad  480 


COCKERELS.    5    sing-Je    comb 
of    the    Harrison     Royal     R-d 
strain.    Write    to    J      Downey, 
Minn.,    or   call    Proctor   151-M 


R.    1.    R. 

230-egg 
Proctor. 


FORD  CAR  for 
G   925.   Herald. 


sale  reasonable.     Writ- 


For  tirst- 
r^a.sonab 
Painting 


^!ass    automobiie    painr 
,e     prues     see      D\:lnth 

>  "o 


60:.    E    3rd  St. 


ng    ai 

Auto 

Hem     2  4* 


6  S  C.  WHITE  LiEGHORN  <"^CK- 
ERI7L.S.  Ferns  strain,  for  sale;  rome 
quick  for  first  chofce.  J.  Dtsilct?. 
2609    W.   Huron   st. 

SEVRRAL  rSrc"lTB  A  T  O  R  S  AND 
DPJ'oDURS  at  haU-price.  Call  Lake- 
side   2S8    evemngs. 

OPHERSrA.sb  BUCKEYE  Ineubators. 
bi  oodei  s.  etc,     J.  W   .Nelson,  5  E.  Sup.  st, 

wrsci>NSi.N  TNi^''^A'rOR  and  brooder, 
JS        Hem     2684. 


BY  OWNER:  beautiful  modern  home. 
:>i^  vears  old.  on  East  Hillside,  close 
to  school  and  car  line;  blue  stone 
foundation.  glas.«ed-in  porch;  large 
reception  hall,  living  room,  dining 
room.  Vitchen  and  large  pantry;  3 
beautiful  large  bedrooms  and  large 
bathiooni  upstairs;  stairway  leading 
to  roomv  attic:  reason  for  selling 
home  too  small  tor  owner  For  furth- 
er  particulars    write   li    839.    Herald. 

BY  OWNER — Strictly  modern  6-room, 
house.  Laiceside,  stone  foundation, 
hot  water  heat,  laupdry  tubs,  ve^e- : 
table  room.  firtpla.te.  vessiubule.  large: 
lot.  shade  and  fruit  tre»s,  200  ever-] 
bearing  strawbe.rries.  2  4  currant  and 
gooseberries,    etc     Lake.-idc    302-W.        | 

6  R<)OMS.  moderr. .  bath.  electric  j 
light.s.  ga->-  and  water.  Locatea  near 
Lake  ave.  n.  .md  8th  St.  Save  middle- 
man's commission  by  l  uying  from 
owner.  Price  $2.3o0  About  $400  'KfU. 
balance  in  monthly  pa.vments.  Write 
Y    912,    Herald. 

$300  C.^SH~\.VD  $20  PEiR  MONTH 
buys  a  bungalow  on  42nd  ave.  w.; 
water,  sewer.  ga.«.  bath.  concrete 
block  foundation;  lot  3«>  by  100;  price 
$3,050.  Call  Lin.  208-A  or  Cal.  1024-.I 
6   to  8   P-    m 

ONE  6-ROOM  and  one  4-room  house;  in 
good  condition,  on  large  lot  fronting 
Lincoln  park,  foi  .«ale  by  owner,  or 
will    trade    for    larger    house    in    good  1 

condition,      Cu.1i   Lin,    .•^93-Y. ) 

ll  A.  L.VRSEN.  213-14-15  Providence 
bldg  ,  Mel.  or  Grand  1920,  ircUs  homes 
in  all  parts  of  the  city.  Over  200  ;o 
choose  from.  Try  our  way  and  have 
no  regrets.     In  business  here   16   y.>ars. 

BY  oWNEIx — 6  rooms  and  bath,  hard- 
wood floors,  water,  s^wer.  electric 
light,  with  large  garage  1721  South 
St.    Hem.   1098;   <irand   1  D^-D. 

7-ROOM  H<>UPE,  modern  except  heat, 
also     large     garage.     Inquire     at     2720 


<ARIT-\TF.Il    A>U    REPAIIt    WORIi^ 

w7TL'~XpPLEuVr~buiiaing  contracioi , 
remodeling  and  tepair  wo:k.  Garages 
a   specialty.     Mel,  1487,    309  Torrey  bldg. 


rAP»:it?*^AA  o_^^ <;  A  TTi  m:**   bo i  c.  ht 

DON'T    throw   aua 
newspapers,     wc 
Papcj    Stock   ( 


,■    o!>l    magazines    and 

Tjuv     them.        Duluth 

Grand    J-rj.'.    .Mel    ';;iHH. 


WORK   NEATL 
^.on,      209-211 

mtj-x  Me!,  u 


V  DONE — O.  Pearson  & 
Lake  ave.  n.  Grand 
'53:    residence.    P.irk    97. 


I'A'IEN  r>. 


2o    years      practice, 

.--■.  'Jeo,  .Sttr\'-ns,   12": 


Consultation 

Kciciity.    Mei 


free. 

.;  i  1:5, 


LD 

cl. 


M't'-^lUTY.  chimney 
amng.      Lak'  side    46 


sweep;  lurnaf  e 
L;    Park    26-A. 


PI. I  >Iitl>G. 


<  HIMNEY     SWEEPING     and      furnace 
cleaning,  reasri,  ihl-     Call  Q.-and  '.'14-X. 

CHIItOPRAt  TOR.  ^^^ 

cirrROPKACToii—Dr.         Herbert 


THE 

1st 


S,\N  ITAlUi 

Pi  uinlnrm 


:'!  unibinEr 
;irii'i    liea:;r 


•  'o. 


■-•4     W. 


Henk.  1,     gra.lwaie     I'aln-er     School 
Chiroprartu  ;    X-ray    equipment, 
Mworth     !>ld;'.      B'>th     phon-.-s    711. 


M. 

of 

209 


CA-«KRA  J»l  PPLIES 

A  R  i'  A  D~E~c  AM  i:R.X     SHOP 
Superior 

ng. 


vciop 
small 


11')    W. 

St.  Cameras,  supp!;- s,  '1e- 
piintitig  iare"  prints  f:om 
[ires        I'rorn  p: 


PRI\  ATK     HOMPI-TAI,**. 

SUNSHINE  JNEAn't.-^  HuilE.  I.VC, 
MATER.NITV  HOSPITAL;  physician  In 
attendance.     Mel.  :;:{84.      716  W.  2nd  .st. 

WILSON  MATERNITY  HOSPITAL,  LNC. 

i:.\pert   care.    l'i{\    4tl-i    av-.    v.-     McI     '''.;72. 

RE\L^STATE. 

L.     A.     LAllSE.N     CO.. 
dence     bldt^         P.ejiai) 
brani  iic.-..      Grand    •>! 


213-14-15 

e      de. lie's 
.Vrl.      K'.'O. 


Provi- 

:n     all 


SerViee. 


Dl 


.\!  .  - 


adu-s     tailo? 
I.    GratKi  .  4  7 


>PMAK'IN'.     HI. .a 
.\.  !.=  ..ii.  iJ  \V'.  1st 


!ng. 
-X. 


ESriMATOK, 


URILIU^ 

trr^nTomrTliur!!   and    w<H   diiUiiii? 
mat'S     furnished       .J,    Harrington, 

Seller-^    flkh    H!bt.:ng.    Mi:  n 


stl- 
124 


I  ■  1  RE  P 1.  A  t  1 :    hi:  I*  AIR  l\  ii.^ 

J^TTT'Ti dTTr^cuL-NTit V    t i'i;iZpla';e. 

eiui.c  foundation,  cem'.-nt  biock  stt- 
tuit?.  i>y  day  o'"  contract,  call  Lir'ai^d 
:i:8-D 


STOVK    REP.AIRS. 

WE  CARRY  in  stocic  repairs  for  lO.oOo 
differiHt  stoves  and  :a:;Ke.s.  C.  F. 
Wiggoit    .t    .<on.    4  1"    E.    .Superi.<r    .>i. 


TIII.OR**, 

HAVE    Vollt   nc:».t    auit    mad-    at    ' 
haven   Tailoring  Co..   63rd  ave.   w. 

'  J;  and. 

TAXim-^RMIST. 

T.    J.    STOREY 
1'  A  X  !  [  •  !•:  R  M 1  ST    A  .\l>    T  A.\  N  E  R 
Oi  1     iitil    a\  e.    e  .     [>ul u t tl- 


\ei- 

aud 


W  AT<  HES     REP  VIREIJ. 


FI.ORI.*»rJ» 

1  o  r  a ;    c 
funei  ai 


Duiutti    1 
ilowers. 


W.   2nd   St. 


Let 
334 


FURMTLRE  RE-CO^TCRED 

Forsell 


High  grade  watch 
the  ci'.y;  all  work. 
Witz,   jeweler,   502 

Bring 
have 


leiiairir.g: 
guaranteed. 
W,   Superior 


lest      in 

iiarry 

St. 


\oui     watch     to    '- 
It  repaired  right. 


~on    Bros. 

17    W.    1st 


to 

St. 


ao    vour 
E.  Superior  st. 


UPHOLSTERIXG. 
Both  phones. 


9-RoOM    MODKR    Hoi 
ing    eitv      Mel.     3956. 


SE;   owner 
3422    Mian. 


;ea'.  - 
HVe. 


LAl'XDRIES   .%^D   DRY  CLEAXEAS. 


BCV      wood 
Grand   lo20 


WOOD 

of 
Mel 


VARD. 


Zenith 
6940. 


Wood      Vard. 
30   K.  9th  at. 


MonERN    6-RO<'>W    H' »USE   on   6lh   ave. 

e       'all   Herv.     uSlS, 


Home  Laundry, 
478.  Lin.    478. 


18  N.   20th  ave.   \v.. 
Branch   21   N,   Lake 


Mel. 

ave. 


c^p.EEN  WOOD,  yellow  birch  and 
fox    sale,  $10      Call  Oxford  45 -A. 


1                                                   1 

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Friday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


March  14,  1919. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

iContlnned.) 

A 

VERY 

ATTRACTIVE  HOME 

THIP  TRorKRTY  IP  IN'  A 
L'ISTiiirT  THAT  IS  KKSTRICT- 
EU  TO  HANI>S('Mi:  HoMEF. 
AND  WILL  Pi;OIiABLY  RE  THE 
BEST  RESIDEN"'?:  SE«^T1<>N  »jF 
rULlTH.  HOIHE         HAS         "! 

Iif)OMS.  RREAKF'AST  ROOM 
AXr.  SUN  PARLOI:.  IT  IS 
THoHOrCHLV  MODERN  IN 
FL\L«H    AND    EQriPMENT.    IN- 

CLUDL\<;     ma';azine  -  feed 

HOT  WATEF:  plant.  LAl'N- 
DRY  A.<H  riT.  HANDSOME 
FIREPL.\("E.  BIILT-L\  CHINA 
CLOSET.  P.IFF'ET  AND  BOOK- 
CASES VERY  ATTRA'^TIVE 
LI'iHT  FIXTl'RES  TH.E  FI>  ►' 'R 
IN  PATH,  AND  FIOCTIRES  IN- 
CLUDE SHOWEI;;  RCILT-IN 
GARACJE.  (831£) 

«=S!2,000~ 


TYE  HAVE  A  LARGE  LIST  OF 
llorSES  P'OR  SALE  AND  BE- 
)Jf:VE  IT  IS  T<'  YOUR  IN- 
TEREST To  SEE  IS  BEFORE 
BCYING. 

STRYKER,   MANLEY 
&  BUCK, 

2(tf.   LONDAL£  BLDC 
Mtl.    166.  Grand    166. 

YOU  RENT'PAYERS 
LOOKi 

Are  you  .groins  to  pay  rent  This  sum- 
mer, or  art  you  ROing  to  pet  out  of  the 
rent    rut    and    make    your    rent    receipts* 

it  .ip 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

I  Cuulliiu^d.) 

MAQNIFICENT  BRBCK 
AND  STUCCO  HOME 

FINE  EAST  END  LOCATION. 
IT  Ml  ST  BE  SOLD  QIICK  TO 
SETTLE   AN   ESTATE. 

Larpe  lipht  living  room  with  «ttrac- 
tiv«  ttreplace  and  built-in  bookcaj^es. 
Large  dininp  room  with  beautiful 
built-in    bulTtt. 

Cnzy  den  off  the  dining  room  Liv- 
ing rof>m  and  dining  room  finished  in 
finest  of  oak.  Large  butler's  pantry 
and    nice    light    kitchen. 

Secon<l  lloor  has  large,  magnificent 
Hitting  room  with  Greplace  and  a  large 
aloove       bedroom       adjoining  Three 

othei-  nice  be<droom8  and  tile  bath  i>n 
B»-cond  floor,  besides  a  dandy  large 
sleeping   porch. 

On  the  third  floor  is  a  large  heated 
bedroom  with  private  bath,  besides 
a    large    attic. 

BaRemenl  all  partitioned  off  with 
fruit  room,  coal  room,  furnace  room, 
vegetable  room  and  store  room.  Finest 
hot    water   heating   plant. 

Large  double  heated  garage  with 
concrete    driveway. 

R«-meniber  ifg  an  estate  in  hands  of 
probate    court. 

IT  MUST  BE  SOLD 

Any  reasonable  offer  will  be  sub- 
mitted. (20-31> 


LittSe  (&  Nolte  Co., 

EXCHANGE     BLI>G. 


bigpe.sl  r 
buyiiie  T 
it.      It    w 


w    much    rent    have 

ten   y*=^ar^''    Figure 

.\  !it-re     you     made     the 

of    your    life    by    not 

read    of    renting 

now.  L»on  t  P"> 
-.lii-  mistake.  BFT 
n»  w    start.      We    have 

n»w     ».ungalf'WP     and 

-s,    b    and    €    ri-oms.    fi-r    saU-    t.n 

^'     ••    •  meiit    I'ian.      ThesH-    hom^-s 

modern     and      hiindy     to 

.•    car     iin*?,       littler       pick 

yours  oiit  now  h^ti^rf-  the  i>ther  fell.w 
ffets  '1  A^'.  J,  V.  til  'rUrs  and  <^>wn'-rs 
and     ;  e     you     money. 

Jietter   -         ...  ■  r  vou    wil!   mls;-' 

one   of  thejse    bargain.*: 


S^ 


REAL 
HOMES 

7E/r>|  Frame  and  stucco  house. 
SvJ'  beautifully  finished  in  oak. 
wfth  4  roi-mts  down  and  3  rooms 
and  bath  up.  Fine  hot  water 
heating  plant,  laundry  and  com- 
plete basement.  Only  a  few  years 
old  and  modern  in  every  respect. 
Better  see  us  about  this  right 
away. 


$4S 


Excellent  modern  G-room 
house  with  hot  water  heat 
and  laundry  in  basement.  In  fine 
locality,  near  43rd  ave.  e.  House 
has  oak  finish  downstairs  and 
there  is  a  nice  children  s  playhouse 
on  the  grounds,  which  also  have 
flower  and  vegetable  gardens.  You 
will  look  a  long  time  to  beat  this 
one.      11,200   cash   will    handle. 


OQJDoIlJ^^ijgQIFll  SI  (CCD. 


-CALl^ 


E^-r-N  W.  E-""'^KS 


<'l t:i,     •  V     T 

I'horit's:    1. 


oVU-W,  cr 


WEST  END 
OPPORTUNITIES 


Mel.    li«3. 


11:' 


'\  ii'L.\'_  L    l-.i^i"--. 

Grand   3L'6. 


$5 


CASH.  balance  very  ea.--y 
term^;  duplex.  5  r<>oms  and 
bath  each  floor,  on  improved 
street;  fic-ft.  lot,  on  Sth  ave.  e.. 
t'rice    $4,225. 


S2S 


Buys       a       T-room       hOi.se. 

larg*  lot:  i  blocks  car  line. 
Woodland;  can  arrange  easy  terms 
payment. 


S200 

moil 
exce 

S700 


<a.'-h    and     RENT    for    5-room 


S7,2 


moii; 
except  nt*ii. 


•-   '.';nj-i    1..&01'. 


io 
ct . 


d    RE.VT    for    2-fainily 
i;    in    choice    West    end 
Stone      foundatioti      and 
.ces.     Price   $4,71K'. 


Buys  one  best  residence  in 
West  end.  fine  neighbor- 
hood; T  rooms,  strictly  modem, 
with  large  garage;  or  can  be  pur- 
chased with  less  ground  and  low- 
er  price. 


$2 


cash     and     RE. NT     for     5 -room 

ni<.d<rti     dwelling     on     I>evon- 
shire   st       pfut   $2,2('(). 


ff  r /TK/r  cash    and    $  1 T.    per    month    for 

J>  iHUAU)   ncHi    4-iooni    .^ottage   and   nice 

lot    on    W     4tl:    fi        IT|.  e    Jl.60(i. 

FOR  DOCBLE  I'WELLINGS 
BE  SrilE  TO  -ALL  FCjR  OUR 
LIST. 


Benjamimi  F.  SchweogerCo. 

1!<2P    W     Superior    St. 

Chester  Park  DSstrkt 

Nr:w  4-rmo.m   BrN<;AL«>w 

Bath,  gas  and  ele<  trie  light,  large  lot. 
uplter  side  street  $1,000  cash,  b<»laiice 
nn>nthly. 


ff/    'T)A(n\  ^'''<**''""    7-room  house,  large 
ilf^^'i^VnJI   50-fi      lot,     with     trees    and 

garden;    verj"    easy    terms    payment; 

furnace    heat    and     2     gas    heaters; 

West    Duluth 


S4s750 :::; 


bath   and   full   basement: 
be    arranged:    Lake   ave. 


house,      on 
payments:     2     toilets. 


terms  can 
n. 


HOUSES  FOR  SAlE 

4CoBtiBU4>tl.l 

HOW    LS    THIS     FOR    A 

BARGAGNS 

Rix-rccni  tjrii  K  noui^e.  finest  of  blue 
stone  foundation,  hot  wat'r  heat:  all 
hardwood  floors;  buiier  s  pantry;  3 
nice  bedrooms  and  bath;  nice  porch 
front  and  rear,  lot  60  by  140  ft  .  with 
excellent    garage. 

Price  only  $3^700 

Will  include  new  electric  range;  need 
$600    cash. 

LITTLE  (&  NOLTE  CO., 


:..\' 

•HAN'  ii: 

r.Li. 

1  27- 

INCOME 

HOWES 

FOR 

SALE 

rxUHLE     FI^T. 


bv    owner,     near    6th 
\\     '-;"      H.;;>id 


J-OTS  FOR  SALE 

MAKE    ThTs    YoLR    SLOGAN: 

"Three      months      or      more      for      my 

family  at    Fond  du   Lac   this  summer." 

Adds    ten    years    to    your    li-fe.      A    few 

dollars   starts   you  on  a    big   lot. 


FOND   Dl'    LAC   LAND   CO. 

601    First    National    Bank    Bldg. 

Mel.  6359. cirand  1996-Y. 

Ol'T-OF-TOWX  OWNER  WANTl?  A.V 
OFl'ER  <.»N 
50  feet  on  W.  3rd  st.,  near  36th  ave. 
w. ;  brick  paving,  sewer,  water,  gas 
and  siilewalk.  high,  level  lot.  worta 
$1,500. 

wheeler-mp:rritt   company. 

PROVIDENCE    BLIk;. 


For    cheap    lots    anywhere 
city  ste  or  write 


in    the 


Oscar  Saodbeck  ^  Co., 

Ih    N.    Fifth    Avt.    W. 


TWO  CORNER  I^»TS.  for  oale  cheap 
by  owner,  one  blofk  from  --ar  line,  in 
center  of  West  I)uluth  good  for  busi- 
ness or  residence,  also  first  class  faim 
lands  in  Aitkin  county.  }'.  Larson, 
Aitkin,    Minn. 


N"  •RTHBAST  coner  42nd  ave.  %.-  and 
6th  st;  60  by  132  feet;  bargain  at 
$700.  Western  Realty  Co.,  li"lo  W, 
Superior  st. 

THREE    VERY    DESIRABLE    LOTS;    2 

blocks  from  luh  st.  car  line:  at  a 
bargain,  will  divide.  Call  Mel.  7793 
or   3798. 

TWO  IvOTS  in  best  residen.-e  district 
of  Proctor,  $850  for  the  pair:  each 
lot  is  45  by  125  feet.  AVrite  U  S»20. 
Herald. 


L.  A  LARSEN  CO..  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence  bldg..  sell  choice  building  lots 
in   central    location.      Apply   for   maps. 

CORNER  LOT  lor  sale.  40th  avT  w? 
and  5th  st;  g^^od  for  businesB.  Call 
226   W.   4th  St..   upstairs. 


FINE  IX1T  for  sale 
ave..  <^;ary:  $700  if 
I>oug.    11»6. 


on   Commonwealth 
.sold   at   once.   Call 


IMPROVBl.    L«,)T,    party- 

wil!    sell    at    a    sa-  — r     ■ 
Henild. 


leaving     citv. 
Write    T'    J'37. 


ACRE  TRACTS 


ADDITIOIiL  WANTS 
ON  PAGBOe  AND  27 

FARM  LANDS 

Qover  Land  Farms 

V  rrii 

Stuck  anni  MachEinier>' 

H-aci.  f;i:ni  best  if  dai  k  han,  .^oil 
on  day  subsotj;  layt  level  with  a 
gentle  shape;  60  acres  undei  cultiva- 
tion, ol  which  20  acivs  are  in  clover.  20 
acres  of  mixed  \aluable  hardwood 
timber  good  wcU  and  wai^r;  adjoin- 
ing a  small  lake  and  tine  trout  str<-am 
new  4-rooni  ctttagc  not  quite  fiiiishtd; 
2  barns:  a  $600  uain.  also  new  $U>0 
harnes.s;  uagon.  uleighs  and  liuggy, 
and  all  farm  maetiinery:  on  g'>od  road  6 
miles  from  creamery  and  goud  market 
and  banking  town'  must  be  sold  at 
once:  price  for  quick  sale  only  $4,000, 
Including  everything:  about  ^  cash; 
a  real  farm  and  »  real  snap.  If  you 
want  It,  act  quick.  See.  call  or  write 
for    full    paiticulara. 


ItiO-acre  farm;  be.-^t  of  soil:  modern 
buildings:  large  dwelling  with  heating 
plant  and  running  \\ater;  large  barns; 
sh'ds  and  .'^ilo;  line  trout  stream 
through  the  land:  6<»  acres  unOcr  cul- 
tivation: balance  pasture  and  timber, 
on  fine  auto  load  C  miles  frow  cream- 
ery, good  market  and  banking  town; 
lOo  bearing  apple  trees  and  lots  of 
small  fruits.  Price  including  machin- 
ery and  some  stock,  only  $8,600;  about 
$2,600  will  handle.  This  is  a  real  dairy 
farm    and   a    snap 

FOR      CO.MPLETE      DESCRIP- 
TION   CALL   OR    WRITE 

Alliance  Real  Estate  Co., 

400    WE.^T    FIRST   ST. 


Someone  Has  to  Raise 
EverytEnDng  You  Eat 


THEY     MAKE    WHAT    YOU    LOSE 
HIGH   FOOD    I'lUCES, 


IN 


GET  STARTED  AT  FARMING  NOW, 
WHEN  YOU  CAN  SELL  VOUR  PROD- 
UCTS TO  SUCH  ADVANTAGE.  LET 
US  HELT'  YOU  SELECT  YOUR  FARM 
HOME  FROM  or  R  100.000-ACRE 
HOLDINGS.  LIBEICAL  TERMS  AND 
LOW  1  RICES  DIRECT  TO  SETTLERS. 


CALL   OR   WRITE   FOR 
FULL   INFOliMATlON. 


MAPS    AND 


Land  Departmeot, 

THE 

DULUTH  <&  IRON 


100-110   WOLVIN   BUILDING, 
DULUTU.   MINN. 


For  i>ALE.  160  acres  of  land  near 
Bigfork.  Minn.:  80  acres  joining  vil- 
lage of  Ball  Club.  Minn.  lO.OvO  acres 
cut -over  land.  614  Manhattan  bids:., 
Duluth,   Minn. 

2-R«H>M~HOrBE  on  2  acres  of  land 
near  car  line,  for  only  $1,100:  $150 
cash  down,  balance  $16  per  month. 
Write   g   98,  Herald. 

'2'i,-ACRE~OF  LAN iT  fronting  fl n7 
auto  road,  for  onlv  $:i«0;  $!(•  ca.sh 
down.  $6  per  month.  Write  P  loO, 
Herald. 


5  ACRES  OF  LANI»  good  soil,  front- 
ing fine  auto  road,  for  onlv  $700; 
easy    terms.      Writ*   y   101.    Herald. 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO. 


Melrose 


'.OS    Providence    Bldg. 


Chester  Park  District 


ng    plant,   large 
monthly. 


BiuiBlt  for  a  Home 


3 


J 

l.> 


♦  I   •        lif  At  . 

-  h- 


Ac  Ac  FMer  COc, 

201    First    National    Bank    Building. 
Melrr«,se     26. 

five  rooms  and  bath  in 
we.'st  dilith.  on  good 
sizf:i'  lot.  convenient  to 

WEST  l»ULl-TH  CAR  AND 
WITHI.N  EASY  WALKING 
rUSTANi^E  OF  MOST  WEST 
P  U  L  U  T  H  I  N  I>  r  S  T  R  I  E  S. 
HOUSE  HAS  CONCRETE 

FOUNDATION  AND  PART 
B  N'T.        '  ARE 

C!  T  1  AND 

GOOD  i;ARDEN  iN  REAR. 
EASY  TERMS  —  SURELY  A 
REAL    SNAJ'    FOR    SOMEONE. 


<il«II>iiJi^;:imj'ii  Si  ^<ui 


St]  (PjA  ''ash  and  $10  monthly  will 
■ii  vU'  i.u\  an  extra  well  built  home 
at  r>3rd  avf  e.  This  is  a  uecided 
bargain    at    $1,400.  ^ 

Cash    and    $15     monthly     will 

buy    a    good    4-room    bungalow 

•  n    stone   f«'undation.    on   cenfal    E. 
nth   St.:   price  only    $2,100. 

Ca.«=h    and     $15     a     month     will 
-  -    bu>"    a    new    fi-room     home    on 
one   acre   land,    onl.v    5    blocks   from 
car    line.         This     home     was    built 
after    the    fire:    only    $2,700. 

St!  ArfTlA  ^a^h  and  your  rent  money 
Jl^^U^^U^j;  ^ii,  Y,,,^.  J,  beautiful  5- 
room  bungalow  on  concrete  foun- 
dation 23  by  14('-foot  lot.  on  cen- 
tral W  7th  St.  This  is  a  decided 
i-argain    at    $2.3o0 

K.  F.  CLYNE  CO., 

520    EAi-'T    FOURTH    .^^TREET. 
Mel.     4681.        Grand    699. 


You  Should  Worry 

If  you  oan  get  a  n»  w.  all-modern 
home.  i«nly  a  block  from  the 
street  car  line,  on  fith  ave.  e.  and 
9th  St.  Six  big,  lovely  rooms, 
boated:  garage;  hardwood  finish, 
all  for  $4  4"0:  rash  $440.  balance 
$40  per  month.     You   better  see 

T 


oci- 


NOW     IS 
home    at 
for  you. 


the    time    to 

Woodland. 

Write  <t  !>9. 


PRC'VIDENCE     ELDG. 
Mel.   6459. 


Mel.    193. 


Grand    32«. 


BARGAEN  NO^  8 
-=$3,000" 


Woi.derfulM 

n-onis,     2    b» 
fiiie^it      '-onif 


\\f     h<>?ne     of     4 
bath, 
and 


if  Yoai  Want  a  Home 

Call,  write  or  telephi>ne  at  our 
office  and  we  will  select  l*e 
house  to  suit  your  need  from  our 
long  list  always   on  hand. 


din  ill-  v\  ill:    tii'cpluct    of    its    size 

In   t.'V  wptfv  f.eat:  full  lot  60  bv 

140   fe-  t.  e.      $3.0««o:    $5(.o 

cash    ;aid  ii     ni'luduig   al" 

lnt<':»sf.   (■:  <-.M"     ;  f    5 "-                    M    is  paid 

tvw'.i       T"  SEE  IT  IS  '               \    IT. 


AMU) 


^lUt 


V 


buy     that    acre 

I     have     got     it 

Herald. 

4-R<Ki.M  HOUSE  on  4~"acres  of  land 
under  plow  for  $2.li'0;  ttrms  to  suit. 
Write    Q    '•7     HrrnM 

__^_^__FA  RMJL  A  N  D  S 

This  Week's  Best^Bar^ 
gaios  m  Farm  Lands 

80  aires.  24  miles  south  of  here,  3  mil -■ 
w».st  of  Foxboro.  in  Carlton  county. 
Minn.;  19  acres  cleared,  10  acre.-- 
fenced  for  pasture:  good  well  with 
pumping  engine:  new  house,  white 
I>ainted — $2,900. 


Lands!  Lands!  Lands! 

]mpro\ed  or  uniniproved.  from  4U  acr  s 
to  2,00<»  acres,  with  stock  and  machinery 
or  without,  to  trade  for  impr«>ved  <  ity 
proper! V     dealing  direct   with   «'Wner. 

—  .A.i'DR  ess- 
Box  106,  QranvElle,  N.  D. 


80  acres,  46  miles  w<st.  In  Carlton 
county:  about  €  acres  cleared,  fen.  »-.l 
on  two  Bides.  20-a.  re  hay  meadow; 
half  mile  to  $.16,000  schoolhouse. 
creamery  and  good  town.  $20  per 
acre 


80  acres,  3  miles  from  Wright,  in  Carl- 
ton county;  about  5  acr<  s  cleared;  on 
good  road:  good  land,  buildings 
burned.      $14    per    acre. 


For  terms,   see  cr  write 

Oscar  Sandbeck  &  Cc. 

IS   -North   Fifth   Avenue   West. 


FOR     SALE — 40-acre 
plow.     New    7-room 
or    water    at    door, 
cow.',    chickens    and 


farm,  20  under 
house,  wiib  best 
Pair  horses,  two 
farm    machin»rv 


Gt»OI»  FARM  bargain;  wHI  sell  my  80- 
acre  farm  at  a  sacrifice.  2<"  a<res  un- 
der plow,  good  s't  ol  buildings.  3- 
room  log  house,  all  iiiachiner>  and 
wagons,  complete  blacksmith  shop, 
windmill,  cf.  Ixicated  on  Vermilion 
road,  1  block  from  station,  close  to 
school,  any  reasonable  offer  will  Ihj 
accepted  Call  or  write  Joseph  Jacob- 
son,   624   Lake   ave.    n. 

40  ACRE^S.  2hi  roiies  out,  S6  acres  un- 
der cultivation,  good  soil,  lays  good, 
small  dANclling.  l>atii,  <:orncrib  and 
clii'ken  house;  s(»me  fenced.  Price 
$1,800.  A.  E.  Adams,  owner.  Minong. 
Wis 


TEN-ACRE  TRUCK  GARDEN  for  sale, 
ready  for  business;  all  Improvements 
made.      Ask    Duluth   t'loral  Co. 

CASH  PAID  for  cut-over  lands  in  St 
Louis  county.  C.  W.  Elslon.  1901 
W.   Superior  St.,  Duluth. 

6  ACRES  OF  FA^RM  IJVND  for  rent; 
r.-rooni  house:  near  eity.  Inquire 
1031    W.    .Michigan    st, 

FARM  AND  TIMBER  LANDS  bought 
and    sold.      John    Crosby.    :106    Palladio, 

Garden  lands  at  Woodland,  easy  terais. 
Oreysolon   Farms  Co..  601   Sellwood. 

Geo. 


I  BUV  and  sell    lands  and  timber. 
Rujilcy.    Sft2   Tnrrey    bide 

SUMMER  RESORTS 


KEEP  YOUR  EYES  ON  Ft).\D  DU  LAC 


Duluth's  beautiful  suburb  left  un- 
touched by  fire.  Your  family  de- 
serves a  few  months  in  the  year  in 
this  pretty  vacatlcn  spot.  Good  train 
service. 


FOND      r>L'      I*AC 
601     First    National 

M.I    car." 


LAND      CO. 
Rank     Ridg 

Grand     1'»<»F. -Y 


Season  s  ice  put  up.  Hustler  can 
I  onie  in  and  go  right  to  work  making 
money.  Nice  chance  for  truck  farm- 
ing, dairying  or  poultry  as  we  are 
onU  live  minutes  walk  from  po.st- 
office.  and  stores,  and  same  distance 
from  Lake  LaCroix.  whi<h  is  sur- 
rounded by  hundreds  of  cottages  that 
are  tilled  "with  tourists  all  through 
the  season.  If  interested,  write  J.  X. 
liurgess.    Solon    Springs.    Wis. 


^  pu   may   phone    i  al!   1 1.   i.r  write 

N.J.UPHAMCO., 

714    PROVII'ENCE    BLDG. 
Phones — Grand  847,  Mel.   84$. 

New  5-Roem  Butngalcw 


201    MANHATTAN    BLDG. 
lielroae   1669.  Grand  9*4. 


f 


On  paved  street 

Int    i!i.^i;in'e  to 
J'!  itO:    $2' 

"ViA  .  •     Lil>e- 

nieni. 


r!y  ave.;  walk- 
'\   ir  steel  plant. 

$20  per  month. 
ds    as    first    pay- 


United  NatlGnaE  Envest- 
'.  Cc, 


219   Fak 

Call 


l:iA»CK. 

4802. 


BARGAIN  NO.  4 
==$3,500" 

At  Lakeside,  on  44ih  ave.  e..  near  car 
line  and  school.  6  rooms,  modern.  2 
nice  bedrooms  and  bath,  stone  foun- 
datii>n.  hot  water  heat;  big  lot,  70  by 
140  feet:  garage  for  2  lars.  $800  ca.sh 
and   $30   per  month,  including  interest. 

You  may  phone,  call  on  or  write 

N.  J.  UPKAM  CO., 

714  PRi:»Vl  DENCE  BLDG.. 
Phoney    Mel     848.    Grand    847. 


$2,<9>00 


l^•■■  ".TE     p<  !i     to     bu>er     of 

ti  tly  mo  -room  bungalow, 

beautifully  finisned,  walnut  and  white 
enamel,  clear  maple  floor,  full  con- 
crete basement,  hot  water  heat,  laun- 
dry trays,  fine  lot.  graded  street, 
cement  walks,  near  car;  owner  leav- 
ing city:  you  benefit  at  $4,000.  W  B. 
I;oe,    412    Providence    bldg. 

Bl'NGALOW  style,  by  owner.  7  rooms, 
frame  house;  hot  water  beat;  full 
plumbing,  electric  light;  stone  foun- 
dation: nice  lot  with  cement  sidewalk; 
right  near  by.  Call  at  527  3rd  ave.  e. 
Philip   Mai  burg. 

BY  OWNER,  new  6-roora  modern 
house  at  Woodland,  good  location, 
lar.t<e  lot:  a  bargain  for  quick  aaie. 
Hem.    2C16. 


For  this  6-room  house;  $300  cash  and 
$30  per  month  which  includes  interest 
are   the    terms. 

Has  water,  gas,  electric  lights,  hard- 
wood tlooi^.  Southern  pine  ^nish.  built 
last  summer,  located  2  blocks  from 
car    line    on    80ih    ave.    w. 

Can    you    Afford    to    pay    rent? 


FAIRMOUNT  SALES  CO. 

316     PRcAIDENCE     BUILDING. 


BY  OWNER.  10-room  modern  flat.  6 
rooms  on  each  floor,  oak  flni^^h,  hot 
water  heat;  $7(>0  cash,  balance  less- 
than  rent.  Inquire  downstairs,  904 
7th    ave.    e.    afier    6    p.    m. 

fTn'e^almost  NEW~7^R00^I  houseT 
East  end.  stone  basement,  hot-water 
heat,  laundry,  attic,  hardwood  rtnish 
throughout,  a   suap.     Grand   22S8-X. 


FRUllT  LANDS 

IN    SUNNY    SOUTHERN    OREGON. 
6.    10,    16.    20    acres    on    easy    payment 
plan,  on  main   line   of  S,  P.   ra!lwa.\,  on 
Pacific    highway;    best    of    soil;    school.s, 
water,     electrii.      light,     phtnie     and     all 
ctinvenlenccs  of  a  large  city.     For  par- 
ticulars  call  on   sales   managei;, 
J.  W,  NP:E,  Lenox  hotel.  I'uluth.  Minn. 
OR    f)SCAR    SANDBECK    &    CO.. 
18    .North    Fifth    Ave     W. 

15.0IM)  ACRES  G<.>oD  BLaTtC  SOIL, 
near  Blackduck,  Minn.,  two  state 
roads  through  land,  sufficient  timber 
for  improving  each  80  acres,  best 
colonizing  propo!»ition  in  the  state, 
price  and  terms  right,  for  particulars 
address  owner,  apartmeut  2.  Itll  2nd 
ave.    s.,   Minneapolis.    Minn. 

40-ACRE  FARM  for  sale.  3  V»  miles  east 
of  Barnum.  Minn  :  15  acres  cleared;  6- 
rm.  house.  l>arn.  cellar.  •  hicken  house. 
gtK>d  well,  etc.;  1  mile  to  consc>lidated 
school:  $50  per  acre:  $600  .-ash.  rest 
easy  terms,  or  $47  per  acre  if  all  cash. 
Elmer    Wedau,    Barnum,    Minn. 

r*ON'T  BUY  LAND  until  you  have 
looked  over  the  few  pieces  I  have 
left  at  $7  an  acre:  $2  acre  cash,  bal- 
ance on  long  time,  clr^se  to  rnaikeis 
and  railroads,  settlements,  good  soil. 
A.    E.    Adams.    Minong.    Wis. 

160-.\CRE  FARM  in  North  Dakota,  for 
sale  cheap,  with  fair  house  and  barn, 
71  acres  plowed,  running  spring  witli 
20  acres  of  meadow.  2^„  miles  from 
town  and  railroad.  For  iiiformation 
write    L  927.    Herald. 

IF  YOU  WANT  TO  FARM,  get  into  the 

Wrenshall  district,  where  the  best 
land  is,  and  where  farming  pays.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farms  for 
sale.  Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co..  416 
Lyceum    bldg. 

CHOICE  HAY  MEADOW  AND  TIM- 
BER  LANDS  for  sale,  close  to  Duluth; 
land  at  wholesale. 

L.    A.    LARSEN   COMPANY, 
213-14-15   Providence  bidg. 

40  ACRES  tor  sale.  1  mile  from  Munger; 
fenied;  7  acres  bush< d  and  seed<d- 
on  road.  $850:  $460  cash.  E.  E  HejJ 
1,-ind.    1"1    39th   ave     v..    I>uh;th. 


400  ACRES  LAKE  FRoKTAGE  only 
$3  per  a -re  if  sold  quick.  627  Man- 
hattan  bidfc 


REAL   ESTATE^R^CHANGE^ 

A  GOOD  TRADE 

I»andy  '.mle  22-:n  re  highly  im- 
proved farm,  fronting  on  good  lake 
and  only  '2  mile  from  good  town  and 
Btatu)n.  Has  well-built  3-room  hou.-«e. 
good  well,  best  of  soil,  land  all  fenced 
and  cross-fenced.  All  under  cultiva- 
tion, located  in  well  settled  district. 
Will  trade  this  farm  In  on  modern  5 
or  6-room  house  in  I>uluth:  will  pay 
difference  in  cash.  Farm  valued  at 
$1,900.  This  is  one  of  the  best  little 
Truck  or  <  hi-  ken  farms  in  the  country 
and  will  make  a  «ood  deal  for  .^om.j 
one. 


FOR      PART1<T'LARS      INQUIRE      OF 
MR.    SMITH    AT 

316  PROVIDENCE  BLDQ. 

Mel.  2843.      Grand  968.      Evgs.  Hem.  198. 

TRAliE  your  vacant  and  idle  lots  or 
land  for  a  home.  1  can  t>how  you  real 
bargains.      See 

LONERGAN. 
609    I'rovidence    Bldr. 


WE  HAVE  THE  LARGEST  LIST  OF 
city  and  farm  properties  for  exchange. 
What  have  you  to  trade?  Phone,  call 
or  write  Walter  Thomas  Sales  Co.. 
Room    203,    2032    W.    Sup,    st^  Mel.    9608. 

WHAT  HAVE  YOU  IN  SMALL  hJuses 
to  trade  for  other  good  Investments. 
Call    105    Sherman    bldg 

WILL  TR  AI )E^^ 6 0~A CR ES   of   land  "f or 


good  automobile.  Writ- 
aski.    211    E.    llth    St. 


V- 


Pul- 


REAL   ESTATE  WANTED 

WE  HAVE 

Cash  buyers  ffr  two  6-room  houses 
and  4  duplex  buildings.  Call  Mel. 
3421  and  we  will  see  you.  and  be- 
lieve we  can  sell  your  place  for 
cash   at   (ince. 

Western  Develcpment  Co. 

206  EXCHANGE  BLIx;. 

there'   RS^aT^BIG       ^DEMAND       FOR 
FARM    LANDS  AT   OUR   OFFICE.    We 
need   more   listings.  See  or  write 
OSCAR    SANDBECK    &    CO., 
18  N.  6th  ave.  w.,  Duluth. 

1  WILL  PaIFsPOT  cash  for  cut-over 
lands  but  the>  must  be  cheap;  give 
legal  descriptions,  reservations  and 
lowest  cash  price  first  letter.  Write 
D    896.    Herald. 

WILL  pay"  $4.eoo  casn  for  modern 
6-room  house.  East  end.  Wiiit  K  911. 
Utraid, 


REAL  ESTATE  WANTED 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 


(Coatinued.l 


Homes  Waimtedl 

Most  liave  Mere  fiomses 

U't  naNc  a  demand  fr.i  moTe 
houses.  <"lienls  ha^■e  subsTa:i- 
tial  ca«h  and  desire  to  bu\  at 
once.  WRlTi;  t-.A,Ll,  <„'H  Tf.L- 
EPHONE 


(CoBliBoed.) 


:©^^^ 


'^kf^ 


LOAN 

-  ON  PLAfiN  NOTE 
Repay  AioKthly 

to  i;k.<]Iii:.n'!s  of   diluth, 

SUPERlOU    A.ND    VlCI.MTV. 


pi^^  ^(f^E)  ^«V 


201    MANHATTAN    BLDG. 
Mtirosi    1«69.  Grand    ijOi. 


NOT  NECES.^ARY  TC>  Mol:T- 
GAGF:    Fl  RNITI   he    'JR    A.^^Sl'iN 

wa<;e.<. 

IF  Vor  ARK  EMl'LoVED 
.^XI>  .NEi:ii  Mo.VEy.  IT  WILL 
I'AY    YoL     TO    SEE    US    1U;F0KE 

CLosiN'.  i>i:al  i:LSE\vni:itE. 


Real  Estate  V^ainted 

W»     have    city    property    which 
W'e  will  trade  for  inipro\ed  farms 


and    wild    land 
$15,000.        Other 
$47,000.    having 
$480      a       month 
worth     $r.0.<'0(». 
of  $500  a    month 


Value    $2,500    to 

property     worth 

an      income      of 

als«)      properly 

with     an     income 

Will   trade   for 


improved   fiirms   or   wild   land. 


PHONE,   CALL  OR  WRITE 

Thomas  Sales  Co. 

2032    \VE.<T    SIPEKlol;    .>^TKLLT. 

Duluth.    Minn.,    Room   203. 

Phone  Melro.'^e   9608. 

Evening  I'hone,  4889  Melrose. 


DO    YOl-    WANT    TO    SELL? 

We  have  several  customers  for  homes 
of   $2,600    and    less. 

Three  for  homes  (modern)  uji  to  $3,500 
and  two  cash  buyers  for  fully  modern 
homes   that    will    pay    up    to    $5,000. 


NVe  also  want  improved  farms  and 
farm  land — have  bu>ers  for  forties, 
eighties  and  160-acre  farms,  give  low- 
est  prices    in    first    letter. 


THOMAS  SALES  CO. 

PHoNK,   CAIA.  OR   WRITE 

2032     WEST    SUPERIOR    .<T. 

l)ululh,   Minn.,   Room   203. 

Phone    Melrose   960S. 

Evening  Phone.  4889   Melrose. 


WA.VTED- 


S  FOR  SALE 


^^'e  have  names  and  addressee  of 
nuire  than  40  persons  who  want  o 
pun  hase  homes  in  all  parts  of  the  city 
of  Duluth.  from  the  modest  <(>ttage, 
medium  and  high-priced.  If  you  desir<=^ 
to  list  with  us,  will  guarantee  that  you 
will  not  be  embarrassed  liy  manner  it 
will    be    handled. 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO. 

608    PRuVlDE.NCE    BUILDIING. 
Melrose    2.      Night   phone,   Cal,    994-W 

WiT  NEED  ~~ 


more  VACANT  LOTS  and 
several  ACRE  TRACTS  with  3  or  4- 
room    houses. 

O.SCAR  SANDBECK   &   CO., 
18  N.  Fifth  Avenue  West. 


r-ROoM  MODERN  HOUSE  wantwl,  4 
bedrooms,  between  Hih  and  Sotl; 
a\es.  fc.;  possession  about  May  1;  will 
buy  or  rent;  give  description,  loca- 
tion and   terms.      Hem.   3827. 


I  HAVE  $1,000  as  first  payment  on 
7-rooni  house  or  2-family  flat  East 
end    preferred.      Write    H    893.    Herald 


^_^^U£iNESSJ)PPORn^^ 

$800  CASH  will  enable  right  woman 
to  step  into  profitable  established 
business;     present    owner    will    retain 


part     of     space     and 
another    branch    of 
really     a     wonderful 
some      young     lady. 
Herald. 


d<»voie     time     to 

business:    this    is 

opportunity     for 

Address     O     28 


MEAT  MARKET  in  heart  of  Duluth; 
good  e<iuipiiient ;  doing  big  business. 
Price  $800.  also  gro<-ery  and  meat 
market  in  West  Duluth.  established 
20  years,  with  fixtures  and  full  stock. 
$2,500:  stock  can  be  reduced  $l,00',t 
if    desired.     Address    O    31.    Herald. 

FOR  .SALE  OR  TRADE — Complete 
candy  shop  outfit.  Including  marble 
soda  fountain,  tables.  chairs,  ice 
cieam  and  landy-making  machines; 
everything  complete;  suitable  fo!  city 
of  6.00U  to  10.000  .pet)ple;  a  bargain. 
Pierce  Blewett.  Jamestown.   N.   I). 


RESTAUR.WT  for  .'wtle.  corner  Grand 
a\e.  and  Polk  St.,  building  24  by  45; 
two  stories;  large  dining  room  and 
kitchen  downstairs;  6  r^  om.v  and  bath 
iipsiaiis;  lurnisheii  complete;  imme- 
diate poss«-ssion;  owner  leaving  city; 
.xee   owner  on    premises. 

SHOE  AND  HARNEsir~SHbp  for  sale! 
cheap,  ^^  ith  stock  and  tools:  only  shop 
in  town.  Write  Torger  Olson,  Bau- 
dette,  Minn. 

25c  BRINGS  YOU  new  Minnesota  map, 
showing  auto  roads  and  list  $.'{  acre 
land.      Noithern    Realty   Co.,    L>uluth. 

R^I^S1\AURANT,  all~furnlshedrfor  TenL 
Inquire   1031    W.  Michigan   st. 


SPLENDID  ROOMING  HOI'SE  proposi- 
tion.    Write   G   916.   Herald. 


H(^>TEL  FOR  SALE  on   Superior  street. 
Write    X    740.    Herald. 


UP-TO-DATE     HAIR    SHOP    for       sale. 


^'  o  1 « 


f|l      K.riflft 


REAL^ESTATE^LOANS 

(•ur  ofter  if»  lend  up  to  65  per  cent 
of  the  >Hlue  of  modern  homes  applies 
to  houses  in  course  of  con.struction  as 
well  as  those  already  built. 

F.  L  Salter  Compamiy. 

303  LON.«?DALE   BLD«;, 


MO.NEY  TO  LOAN  on  farm  lands  and 
city  property.  Any  amount;  no  delay; 
imniediate  answer:  liberal  contract. 
William  C.  Sargent,  102  I'rovidence 
bldg. 

MONEY    TO    LOAN — Any    amount,    any 

time;    quick    service;    building    loans    a 

specialty,  6.  5^:  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 

At  Underbill.  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 

WE  LOAN  MO.NEY  on  farm  and  city 
property  and  buy  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Title 
Co.,   612  First  .National   Bank   bldg. 

L.  A.  LARSE>r  CO. .  2 llo  4  - 15  Provi- 
denoe  bldg.,  4th  ave.  w.  and  Superior 
St.,  will  loan  at  lowest  rates  over  $300 
on    land,    lots,    buildings. 


Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;   No   Delav. 

Little  &    Nolte  Co.,  Exchange  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — Renewals,  building 
loans,  mortgages  bought  and  fcold. 
L.  U.  Young,  319  Providence  bldg. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  Improved  city 
property;  lowest  rates;  no  delay. 
Fleld-Frey  Co.,  204   Exchange  bldg. 

MO.VEY  TO  LOAN.  FARM~aTd  tImBER 
LANDS.     JOHN  CROSBY.  306  Palladio. 

FARM  LOANS — Farm  insurance  and 
lands.    Geo.  H.  Ebert.   316  Torrey  bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — Any  amount.  Ben- 
jamin  F    Schweiper,   19:^2   \V    Sup.   st. 

WANTED^TO^BORROW 

WANTED  TO  BOP.KuW— $3,000  at  6 
per  cent  on  new  7-room  brick  house. 
lot  60  bv  140;  value  $6,500.  V  aO**. 
Herald. 

LOANS  on  watches,  diamonds,  firearni", 
furs;  all  goods  of  value;  $1.00  to 
$1,000.  The  Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W. 
Superior  st.  Equiiiped  and  nianugfU 
like   a   bank,   licensed   asd    tonued. 


If  you  are  paying  high 
rates  tc  any  Gther  ccrr.= 
pany,  bring  yciir  recesptg 
tc)  us.  ^A'e  we!I  advance 
ycni  rnomey  at  Gine=ha!f 
thear  rate. 

RETAIN  YOUR  LIBERTY  BONDS. 
WE  WILL  ADVANCE  MONEY  ON 
THKM   AT  <'URRENT   RATF:s. 

$0.90  monthly   p.T>s  a   $   10  loan. 

$1.75  monthly  pays  a  $   25  loan. 

$4.00  monthlv  pays  a  $   50  loan. 

$7.76  monthly  pays  a   $100  loan. 
Weekly  payments   if  desired. 

Quick j'  QoSetl  Private! 

RELIANCE  LOAN  CO. 

20i  PalladEC  Bidg., 
Second  Floor,  Easy  Stairs 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St 
HOIRS.    9    A.    M.   TO   6    P.    M. 
DON  T    LOSE   TIME   FROM    WORK. 
OPEN  WEDNESDAY   AND  SATUR- 
I»Ay   EVENINoS  FOR    VOUR   CON- 
VENIENCE. 

Melrose    748.  Grand    725. 


SE€RXLSOCIETIES_ 

U. — Keinilar  Bfftioc  fint  mc  Uurd  Moo- 
daj-s  of  t«rt  moctc.  'M  p.  it.  ftt-tt 
mrftinf.  specukl,  Marrt  15.  191S'.  Vort— 
Third  drpw.  Williaa  K.  Gil!,  muter; 
CleniMji   (.    Towiwnd,   iecretarj-. 

loSiC  ToiHX..  NO.  1S6,  A.  F.  *  A.  M.— 
iiegvli'  mefuiics  xeoai  and  fourtb  HoctUyt 
(if  ejiff.  mortb  xi  7:3'J.  .Vxi  mN-Unc.  .pe- 
i.i.  hno.y.  MMKh  2L  1919  Work— T*!-!! 
Or^T"  (y-orp-  1.  Hareravt,  jMcler;  Btrr 
Porter     9-rri-ttrs , 

^cHsTONE  CBAPTCJt.    .VO    »,    B.   A.   M.— 

SiiVf'.   rcii»t,f«UoD    stiMud   iiui   fourth   Tats- 

daj-    ft^cings    t«efc    moLtb    ftt    7 -JO.      N«x* 

rnt^litHfc,    Hvrti    11       Wort — M     M.    dffret. 

.  (rin^;o^   K     .\liBy,    K     1',   .Vwuir    ti     Wii- 

s«mtan , 

ULUTH  cmVClL.  NO  6  H  A  6.  M  — 
Siat<>d   ronvocfttior.    Uurd  WetiDrxiaT   of  «xtn 

mur.'.L  a:  ~  30  vi'.m-il.  Sen  HKetinc, 
MuTi  Ii-.  laiv  K rrk_R;.c-,iii-  bosuns. 
.^lemnoir.'   G.    WooC.    T.    1.    M  ;   Johc    T.    I* 


t 

■ 

i          — 

' 

\ 

■ 

'■ 

VaQur.   .scrretaiT. 


MLITH  COMM.^M'tHY.  NO.  18.  K.  T  — 
S!i!'-c  ;f.nrian  firs:  Tutsdajr  eart  moctt.  at 
' :^t  I  -loct.  .Nti;  a>Dda»e.  speriAi, 
.Mirrl.  i>.  }.  r  FT  i>)it.iif  insUllatiiti. 
JL>tij.   sffiilL,    ci'U.m»D(h-     S     B     W)j»L     jvt;- 


S((/rT!SH  EITK  —  HF-r.lLAK  MEETINQ 
^i^n  Tljur»«i*>  net;:r.i.  7.30  :  il  Nen 
nr<-'.;!ig.  Mir..'.  2li  lyil'.  W(ri,— T»fCty- 
sfTfcu.  oftret.     biLT  I'orur    set. 


r 


ZLMTH     CUAITKK.     NO      2o.     ORULK     Of 

.'-it.-l(n.  Star.  K  puiar  mecUngf  sf^xLci  iuJ 
:"urli.  Kridav  e»t-r.iL.ci  lacU  nwnli,  u  '  M. 
,  Vit  meeliiifi  Marrh  J4,  a'.^li-  Special 
me<t;ne.  anUaUoi,  a!  Z.'of.'  i  b.  ,  pumc 
«ipt*r  at  €  0  tlKk .  regula'  buMti.*  a;  7 :30 

ballotiDg   and  iniUatioc.     Kraacis  K.    McUn-iii, 

E;ia  \ .   (i'.artuiri.  se<reUo. 


J5IZPAH   EHBI.NT;,    no    :.   OEr.KB   OF  THK 

\S '.:.'.•:  Sbrii!'.  of  Jcrusairi— Uecjia,'  u-xl- 
nir^UDg  Ap.-..  5.  Baliolaij  auc  jtiiUkUoii. 
Hame:  H«»ve,   W.   U.   I'.;  ttu  Trr^iratui 

EK:Uli  LOUGt,  NO.  19t>.  h.  \  .  k  K  M. 
Mtu,  a:  \Sm  liuJutii.  trbi  aii;.  a.rd 
*  •- i;uf!.ci.vs  of  tifti  month  a:  7:21  i  m. 
Vi:  iijwutit  MiiTt-r:  iv.  Wo.t— Kjs:  «»~ 
cr«.  '  .  .\  CoiLtrt.  maslrr,  a  I'jl- 
l«;ar>.    sttTitar). 


PI  I  Til    ClurTKK,    NO     im.  k     A      M., 

Tbu.'sday?    of    ead;    mcclh    a".  7:30    f,      m. 

.Vi;     in.-i;ii£      .MarcL     fid.  Work— Ko»-al 

An±    o.-grei.       A.     L.     lifUin.  K.     Y.,    A., 
I'UDlean.    srtTi'Urj-.  \ 


LOAN 


-ON- 


PLAIN  NOTE 

FOR    .-SALARIED    PE<  »PLK 
LADIES  OR   GENTLEMEN. 


EICLIU  CUAPTiCK.  NO.  56.  0.  E  8.. 
West  DuluUi.  Kituiar  nit^une,  first  and 
third  Tu(;sda.vs  ol  each  monlii,  7  ;30  t.  ■., 
1  sharj'.  .N<i;  lE.nUDf,  Mar-fc  iv.  Biillot- 
lug  ar,d  iiiiualioij.  Maude  McMauui  W 
M.;   B-rUia   kajjdail,    Sei..    Mi-1     lliiq 


No  SecMHty 
No  fiiradorser 


LAKtSIDE  LOi.Gt.  NO.  -J&l.  A.  V.  k  A. 
M.— .Me-.u  firs:  and  third  Mondays  w  each 
monUi  a:  ^  0  clocii  11  Minnie  haii,  Forty- 
fif'.ti  aT>?nue  eas:  *n»l  Kobinscu  slreel  Neit 
metluif  Mam,  17,  7Jtt.  W.  K.  MrLcu- 
^'•^.   ^^.   *!.,  C.   2.   Pribljact.   Sec. 


PRIVATE   OFFICES. 
I'ROMI'T    SERVICE. 
CONP'l  DENTI  AL    DEALINGS. 
NO    U.NNECE.SSARY    DELAY. 


'1      -.1 


I-AiCE.NlPL  ClUPTEM,  NO.  rjo.  0.  k  3 
Meru  ::,  M«.v«mt  tall.  Fortr-ftftt  avtnui 
<:*i.\  auc  koli.usi.L  .Klreet.  ftrsl  aoa  ILL'd 
VVeuijcwU)^  tare  mocUi  at  b  t.  at. 
Ni-xt  nnfian;,  Miri.1.  Ii*.  iaiUiUcf  bij<j 
lalioUus.  (.'arm-  Ueathfou-.  W.  M  ; 
Laura    J.     Pri-sbat-i.    .Vi.,    pboDt.    Lbke- 


Fourteen  years  of  pervioe  at  the  same 
.otand  ^;hould  be  enough  puaiantet  thar 
our  d«  alinps  arc  saiisfactoi  >  . 

It  meant-  t-ash  to  you  to  g't  the  be?; 
rate.s  posKibie,  and  we  art  in  a  position 
to  give   them. 

DULUTJI  FINANCE  CO., 

301    I'ALLADIO    ELDG. 

ThSrd  FBoor. 

Oft'lfe  Hour.>i:     fc  a    ni.  to  6:30  p.  m.; 
Wedntsdaj   and  Saturday  to  9  p.  m. 


nUNlT^  LUlKiE,  NO.  aC,  A.  F.  k  A.  II. 
Mn't.>  hr^:  auc  liiru  Monday^  at  8  o'cocli 
.!.  VVwKlman  hal;.  Tutuli'  Lnt  aTeoue  »i5t. 
^■)l'.  nx^rtifit  Mi«iua>,  Maric  27  Wick— 
NtX'iic;  ucfrrr.  (inr\er  (..  Slcrlaig.  W.  M.; 
.Vie;     V .     LzichML,     deCTBUr) ,     J016     **  tst 


i-t.    >.j\-*fc. 


A.   0.    I.    W.— HbtLlTV  iJODOt.   .NO.   105, 

iDifi  ivwry  Thur»«l«}  evemuj  at  k  ji.  m. 
Vl^-ratKt  bail.  U\  Lakv  avenue  Liiriu. 
Visiiiiit  as'r-intjrri  ntloume.  0.  C.  Tei';.n, 
M.  V\.;  J.  A.  UibaujvUj,  Kei. ,  0  J.  Jgor- 
-.I'ld.    nuantje.'.    ::17   tail   FifUj   stm-l. 


We  Are  the 
YOUNGEST  LOAN   FURM 
In  Dylutim 


kVfR-a,  *•  **  '^-  W.— PLLITU  LOl»U;.  .Ml.  10.— 
fj^ij\  Mr.l.>  al  Axa  hall.  Utt  r«ct>Dd  acd  luurth 
l\ietda>  .(.aitis--.  01  «.aih  ■Jotitti.  Ntit 
Itt-tUl4  Ultra.  X.  Vuutw^  weictiiiK  VS. 
J.  Mrptiei.-.  M.  *».:  N.  *  Uatt,  rucw-^r; 
E.  1  .  Utan,  Jjuauut:!,  nauuisuct  501-  itxi.- 
onu   a>rn<jr   cast. 

-^  alLlTH    EOUUt,    NO     'A,    i.    0.    0.    1  .— 

^3  'i;!   V»(si   fru'K-r.oi    suwl.    intrc  Suor.      Mel. 


We  cannot  be  the  oldest,  but  we  are 
going  to  be  the  LARGEST  and  BEST, 
because  v^  e  offer  the  LOWEST  RATES. 
EASIEST  PAYMENTS.  QUICKEST 
SERVICE.  P.E.ST  TREATME.sT  FAIR- 
EST 1»EALINGS,  NEWEST  METHODS. 
NEWEST    PLANS. 

You  can  get  a  loan  of  JIO.  $15.  J5f'. 
$100,  or  any  amount  you  need,  and  youi 
security,  whether  it  be  SALARY,  furni- 
ture, a  piano,  horses  or  other  personal 
property,    remains  at   your    home. 

Pay  us  back  in  the  easiest  way  thai 
suits  you.  either  weekly  01  monthly, 
and  we  leave  it  to  \ou  to  fix  the  size 
pavmenis  that   fit   your   income. 

if  you  w  lilt  a  loan,  call  at  our  office, 
or  write  or  telephone  us  >  our  name  and 
address,  and  you  will  get  the  money  in 
a   hurry. 


Ermiployes'  Loan  Society, 

401-402    I'ROVIDENCE    BLDG., 

Corner   Fourth  Ave.  W. 

Melrose  9306  (Jrand   1130. 

Open  Monday.  Wednesday  and  Saturday 

Evenings   to    8    o'clock. 

we'lend  money 

AT 


REASONABLE  RATES 

to  i'ay  the  doctor, 
«;r«^>cer, 
landlord, 

and   th<    other  little   hilLs. 
owned  by  Duluth  Citizens. 
^^  e   also   lend    small    amounts    . 
on  Liberty  ISonds  at  six  per  cent, 
interest   per   unnuni. 

Duluitlhi  Remedial 

Loan  Association 

4011  F first  Nat.  Ba":k 


Uba.      Mif.-   rtvTi  iTiday  eiena^   a:    ',  :.30 

ti.   Hi.     .Next   meetint   Mar"!    14.  1919.  JciUaUoi       W. 

A.    k*»k,    N.    ti..    tjraud   le;;;.  i  ;  BIjoik  C«iu)tlc     rtrtoru- 
ing  !>-.(Trtar).      talunift  ^14. 

^.^^1:2^5^  tE.NIitAL    LINK    LOIKJE.    NO.    175.    1.    0. 

^^5*=«^^l>.  v..  corner  tf  1  ill:.  a\enut  «csl  and 
^^.ourUj  firiTt.  Odd  i-t;iU>ir$  kmple.  ilvfU 
(U-r>  V\«inftuai.  i  I.  lb.  .V  xi  meeUns.  Martx  lii. 
«ora— (.*«i!tTiuit:  bciT.nc  Oi*ti*.  AJi  IHlu  ¥\ih>*.  »ej 
it>mi-.  John  (tisos,  N.  U. ,  Graiir;  iai'4-A.  Jamet  i;!i..i.- 
son.   n-nwoint:   sM-reiar;. ,    i/tciir,    Mel.   'Ziiyi. 

>^r_>;;^^TE}.l.  iLNThk  LOOi^E.  NO.  JW.  I.  0.  U. 
4^>*^£!^    — Mteu  e»er^  Muoday  nrrning  al  fc  p.  n... 

^  ^^  ^  itlitKirt(..tKi  ^luli.  MuTEan  Fwlt.  "iitKual 
nittliui:  .So.,iidi.y,  Ma.-cli  ]i,.  Work— (.'oulrrnng  liiia, 
Stu-onu  auu  Umc  LV-grn .  \  isiiinf  tffothere  aJway^  vwi- 
i-omt.  Janr>  iau»,  N.  0.;  K.  (j  Miliiri;  Me<  Sfv. 
Iwunlaii.  .iltJ  M. 

ItlLlTU  ENCAill'ME.M,  NO.  Stl,  i  0.  0. 
V. — Mm,  tnc  »-!-ond  and  lourib  Thursuayi 
a;  .\ia  hall,  'JZi  Weal  Supi.Tior  iUvei. 
M-;ro*  13W>.  Ncsl  meeunt  March  l^i, 
lyii*.  Work — keja,  purplv-  ditr«  aiiC  tv- 
i-     \^    (.tusufsuc,   (.  B. ;  0    H.  tiiass,  w-noe. 


.\UJEST1C  RLBICKaH  LOPGE,  NO.  6j,  i. 
0  0.  1  — Kicula-'  meeUnfri  first  iuk;  uiird 
Tnursdayt  of  earn  moEUi.  h  p.  m.,  Ii21 
Wibt  Supt 'lo:  EUtKi  .Nell  meeting  llariu 
'Jit.  Iflf.  Work— Utri.ar  busiijeb^.  M-». 
Ma.'}  Maci  ariaLt,  .N.  0.  Miibi.)  Sauotuttu, 
-  creiarj 

VOKTH  SlAl;  LOliUiJ,    NO.  35,  K.   OF  F.— 

Suit:  floor.  I'.irpli  Luiidins,  biipvnor  street 
and  S-ronc  aveiiu.:  easl  Mielb  everj-  Tues- 
day freniDt.  ^  V-  B.  Neit  mHlint  Vk^rai 
lb.  .S.  L  FJfrct,  C  t..  '^^  iyua  Fo;.rUi 
Klrrtt,    (ieorBc    E     PeUrt,    K.    K.     b.,    iJU 

East   FUlb  street.  Bun  A.   Hoat.  M.   V.,   20J  First  >ia- 

tiona:   Bank   Bide 


ZLNITU  CAMr,  NO.  3.  WOODMEN  Of 
Uy  Woriii — Meet.-  01.  secuiiU  aud  foi-rUi 
PriOaj  (if  eavlj  nMuilh  a:  lor^lir  i,ai., 
.'..^o  Wi-si  Kirv:  street.  .V«i  mtrUui. 
Marti.  14.  iyit».  J.  H.  Larluc.  Z'^Li 
.-.liUtrU.   avn;iit-  <asl.   LajLcsiOe  23-J. 


^^5^  lULtTfi  HOMKFTKAli.  NO.  3131.  BKiilH- 
^^SJN^  truiK-d  h'.  Aui-.'-i'ai.  Yeomen  —  Metis  f^trf 
^9^ffi^9nr;t  and  Uarii  T-J^bday  0:  rac/.  msrlb  al  8 
■M^^BBu'doca  siiarr  m  Caiuels  Tt-mpie.  12  1-aat 
^Vfjf^m  .Supenor    Klm-t,    upsUun>.      Frank    1).    Ora* 

^Qpl^  vdli.  forrmaij,  J.  J.  I'aiiner,  correspccu -nt, 
offi.<:  ih  01=  orut  Flor..  LJoli  West  Tliuc  ilrett.  Mei. 
37(jy    Un<-olr.  oil  'V 


IF    Yor    ML  ST   SELL    VOl'R 

LIBERTY  BONDS  -' 

then  deal  with  an  old, 
reliahlf:  co.ncern. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASK 

Erinp    ynur   Liberty    Bond.*^    i.r    bond    r<- 
ceiptg   t()    us.      We   pay    spot   cash. 

HcAc  Wmg  (&  Co. 

205  Palladio  BiuMcilr^g, 

SECOND   FLOOR.   EASY   STAIRS. 
Corn^-r   4ih   A\e.    W.   and    Superior   St. 
Hours:     8   A.   M.   to  8   P.  M. 
Sundays.    S>   10   1. 
Note — Out-of-town    parties    .^end    bonds 
by    E'Eissttrtd   Mail.     Check    returned 
same    day. 

SPOT  CASK  FOR  YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

Bring  your  Liberty   Bonds   or  Bond 
receipts  to    us.      Wt  pay   spot   cash. 

QuBckX  Quiet X  PrlwsXtl 
Liberty  Bond  Biiyers  Co., 

403    PROVIDENCE  BLDU..    4th   floor, 
331;  W.  Superior  St.,  cor.  4th  ave.  w. 

ISJOXIP      Out-of-town      parties      send 
1>(^  H  IL,     bonds     by     registered     mail 
Moiuy   returned  same  day  bonds  arrive, 
a  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.     Sundays.  ^  to  12. 

LGBERTY  BONDS 

Bomgiht  ar^d  S'^id  fcr  C£.£2i 


M  W.  A  IMPKKIAL  tAMl'.  NO  2JC'ti— 
Meets  al  KorrtUjr  liaL.  luurtt  amiue  »e*t 
and  i'i'.'J!.  ttvift.  s'^coiid  auu  lounb  Tu«>uayi 
oJ  eact  moniti.  tirorg^  I'arUr,  consul ;  kob- 
'rt  Kankai,  rit-rk.  52^  Maiitiaiui.  biUg. 
CUN  STfWABT,  NO.  50,  0.  b.  C— MK1;T3 
tn\  aiiti  tbira  Wednistiays  of  racti  uiuuia 
at  S  V.  C'-.  !-■  ^  ^-  t**!^.  confer  Fourtti 
iv"ni«r  »est  ano  Flrt  street.  Next  meeting 
MarcL  Ii-.  J  P.  M-Ixmald.  rti.'. .  L  C. 
Chaimers.    nerretan     John  MiMurcLy,   flnan- 

J4   WiiiUirop   building. 

OKWtK  01  OWLfi.  IHLLTH  NKST, 
No.  1200  —  M'^tings  are  beW  nery 
'A.rincsda:  ever..ii£  al  Owls'  hall.  418 
.  .-I  Sap^'Hor  str»»-;.  stroDU  floor. 
J  «rpt  E.  Feaiu.  scereiarj-.  5:6  Sx- 
ot.u  avtnutr  east. 


MOUKKN  BKOTUERHOOD  WF  A-MI.KliA— 
PululL  orira.  U-<.\9k.  No.  41/),  M.  B.  A., 
»?fts  tr*l  awl  Uiitu  TTivsdays  at  418  Wtst 
Super. or  it.'wl.  <  iiarlcs  V.  Uaoiion.  secre- 
ury  &('i  Wert  FiIUj  slreft.  &nit^  p.'ion* 
Nc   '221i-Y    Grant;;    Md.    8824.      Dr.    Wm. 

n     K(!,M.-     presiikn;.    Grand   HOi-V,   Mel.    3606.      Xlrs. 

D"  V  Unust-j^trtasurrr.  2132  W.  Thirc  St.  Linroln  «H. 
liUuTH  TEMf'LE.  .NO.  186.  CAMELS  OF 
tbe  Horld — Merts  eiery  Thursday  evening  at 
fc  odotk  Btarp.  at  I'am'ls  fciul.  U 
Esn  Suptrjtr  sl-'eet.  W.  H.  KrnkW.  rjler, 
MejruBi-  3fAiC:  Marlii,  Johnson,  secrtury, 
Meiroie   'iH'i'd.   Grai>u  li^iiit.     lemple  puase. 

N.  A  8.  E..  MLUTH.  NO.  3.— 
Ropjlar  meeticgs  ti;»t  and  ttiird  Fil- 
days;  of  eaeh  month.  IS'Jl  Glencn* 
iniiidinc.  .Neil  Tr»^Unc.  Marrfc  21. 
J  U  Adam.°.  pr-. siiiint ;  K.  La  Butldc, 
s-neuuri-,  t3l  E.   Ttsiiti  sXkA. 


aMi 


^S 


uOii     JOHN    0.    McE^TiN.    NO     «, 

iLiiec  Spaiiiib  War  Veteraos.  aieea 
ever?  jccolo  and  fourth  Wednesday  of 
fa  1.  month  in  Memorial  hail  c-ouit- 
i.u\j^'  visiting  SpanisL  War  Veltrans 
•  '..(laK.  Tbomaa  W.  Gunr..  cott- 
iLaca  '    B    V.  Uamlm.  adiutioit. 


AMERICAN    SEOl'RITY    CO.. 
Rear    ground    floor,    opposite    elevator. 
Palladio     building.       4th     ave.     \v,     and 
Sup*  rior     st.       United     States     Govern- 
ment      Broker's       License       No.       3220. 

TWENTY     SHARES     ironlands,     Oil     A 

Develiipnient  conipany's  stock;  $C  p<  i 
siiare  for  quick  bale;  2.'»  cents  p»-r 
shato  dividend  due  April  1  W:;tt 
K    g?2.    Herald. 

.^I'OT    CASH     PAID    for    Liberty    bond?- 
K^ystone  Loan  Co..   22  W.  Sup<  rior  ti 

see"  L^     a7^  LARSEN    CO..     Provident 
Lldt-,    for    conservative    invtMmectb. 


WttT  ItlLlTH  LOIKit.  NO.  14Th.  U'VAL 
Onler  of  Muise — Metis  flrsi  and  third  Kri- 
days  of  eacL  monUi  at  Moose  UaU.  Kamsey 
su-i^l  and  Itutral  anuue.  H.  J.  WlilU, 
Sir..   301   North   Fifth-serond   avenue   west. 


IHHTH  LOIKJE.  NO  50C..  LO>AL  OBUfcB 
of  Moo«e,  iD>.u-  the  fin;  and  third  Taes- 
da)  of  earL  morlh ,  officers  meeUng  Xi» 
»,-<ouc  and  fourll.  Tu(s<uy  of  earti  muntti 
a;  \,  >w-;  First  street  r;u(>roo!ns  al  31  Lat-.  a^enut 
iMrUi,  open  from  12  noon  it  L  i,  il..  Iron.  7  i.  n..  xa 
11    [      p.       V     A     i-aU'..    SfC. 

1)1  LVTH    I'lVlHlON.     NO      ri.'>      BKN'rriT 
AssocaUoti    of    Kaliway     L:nt.cy(s.     ainU 
.   M  r>'     secoriii     aiid     fcurlfc     Tuisuay     r..stit 
L   at     Ukt     Woodman     Lali.     ti^     a<:or     i:,- 
•'    :'.ir.  •r.      T-.wnty -first      avenue     west      and 
Fin,;    Sim;,    at    g    p.    m.    sharp.     Ncit 
Di.-'lii'v    >lariti    K        t,ati    Kreeiaar      •*■  - 
I  rUT    «in.    ir.-a.<-ur.  ■ ,    Mv!.    Jtk.'C.      Wk.    U.    Kocl,    JlA» 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■"?«- 


LAST  EDITION 


THE  DULUTH  HERAT 


VOLUME   XXXVI—NO    293. 


SATURDAY  EVENING,  MARCH  15,  1919. 


THREE   CENTS. 


RIFT  TO  CHAOS 
ATEO  BY  FOUR 

N  EUROPE 


Committee  Finds  Germany 

Has  No  Means  to  Pay 

for  Reparation. 


HEAD  OF  N.  ¥.  HARINt  STRIKERS 
SAYS  BOAT  OWNERS  WEAKENING 


Without  League  of  Nations, 

Europe  Will  Join  the 

Bolshevists. 


Attitude  of  American  Sen- 
ate  Dangerous  to  Con- 
clusion of  Peace. 


BY    WILLIAM    ALLEN     ITHITE. 

Paris,  Manh  15. — (Special  to  Th-? 
Heralj.  I  —Four  apparently  unrelated 
3r*t  imp!  i';it.'.  events  have  happened 
this    we.  ''.urope    which    Indicated 

plainly  me  world  drift  to  chaos 
F*irst.  the  committee  to  find  ways  and 
means  of  raising^  'lermany's  war  debt 
has  discovered  that  "Jermany  today 
has  no  means  of  payinsr  for  reparation 


and   :t'  tvKil 

.  1  n g  of 

indi  niriitit  s 

. 

:  ■    conx- 

mittee.    not 

caring    to    make    this    re- 

port    to    »^' 

1  .t- ' 

.■>rn...«ir,n,    asko'i 

for    moi 

s    to    KaJn 

tim.v      T 

I.Ml.l  !'(lf'd 

an    H 

It    and    th.                   it- 

tee   1 

,'  f.i ;    :  1  s  .  ■             i.^a- 

mt-nt     .i 

item 

nuniti'  r 

who,   dur- 

inK    '■ 

«n,    promi^'   i 

that 

.     to    the    l:i    ' 

f  •                      now 

ihlic    that. 

<  1  <                      if 

iriN 

..f  K-olnK 

to    ijici  >  s. 

It<  ni 

ihro.-;   Tiio    Daily   Mail 

aniu)ii?i"f^ 

rh.it 

th*'     I'rinkino    confer- 

e: 

ments 

h 

:      Item 

ffM,: 

Mai-  s      lA      being 

blatru'l 

•  ins:  a  settlement   of 

th.-     ' 

in     by     blocking    an 

int^'i 

-:    in    the    peace    con- 

fcr.M- 

■<-■•'    ■  lii    and    wat' !• 

r:i  t ,  -      t 

uv     sh:ili     I- 

the    .-.iiT' 

.    an    they    a : 

to       li(*inr 

take      thi- 

pr...-l        '. 

-t'     a     rulii'c 

w 

itions    !;    • 

ri^..: 

in    trans- 

ALLIES'  CONDITIONS  ARE 
ACCEPTED;  GERMANY  TO 
TURN  OVER  STEAMERS 

Monthly  Ration  of  350.000  \Uf\\\\  11  UIIDDY 
Tons  of  Foodstuffs  Fi<ed     IiUllLII  nUllllI 

.,  c.™.,ss,.„.    ,  PRELIMINARY 

PEACE  TREATY 


Amount  Smaller  Than  Re- 
quested But  Finally 
Agreed  Upon. 

Teuton.Owi^ed~Securities''-loyJ  George  Thinks  Early 

Pact  Is  Now  First 


LEAGUE  OF  NATIONS  TO  BE 
PART  OF  THE  PEACEJREATY 

POSITIVE  ^ICiSION 
IS  MADE  I  QUESTION 
BY  PLdARY  COUNCIL 


Also  to  Go  Toward  Food 
Payment. 


Consideration. 


(Continued    on    ptigA    9,    third    column.) 

WOULD  BAR  RUSSIAN 
RUBLE  FROM  GERMANY 


1.    L.    L/tLAKuiNT Y, 
President    Marine     Workers'    Affilia- 
tion. 


IS  RETURN 
TOjOSSISM 

Political     Convention    Bill 

Denounced  Before  Senate 

Elections  Committee. 


Brussels,     March     14. — The     German  , 
delegates    to    the    conference    here    re- 
garding   the    taking-    over    by    the    Al- 
lies   of    the    <«erman     mercantile     fleet 
nd    the    provisioning    of    Germany    to- 

■"•     'finitely   accepted   the    condltiona 
:    by    the    Allies, 
rithly    rat!"     'r    Germany    of 
ions    of     f  'fs     wa.s     fixed 

._     Allied     <■  .in     which     is 

I    the   <  Ity   lonferring    with    a   'lerman 
■I'  >'ation    as    to    the    turning    over    of  , 
:ian    merchant    .shipping    and    <ler-i 
owned    securities    in    payment    for 
!       shipments.      The      Germans      ob- 
'd    that     this     ration     wa.s    -smaller 
i.'i.tn     they     had     requested     and     were 
pe.<simistic    as    to    the    arrangement    of 
sati.sfacttiry    financial    terms. 

After  Vice  Admiral  K(/Sslyn  Wemyss  i 
of  <;reat  Hrltain.  chairman  of  the  Al-  ' 
lied  delegation,  had  presented  the  | 
conditions  decided  upon  by  the  En-  , 
tente,  the  <;ermans  asked  to  be  aJ- | 
lowed  to  withdraw  for  consultation.  ! 
Then  thf-y  formed  three  subcommittees 
to  deal  with  questions  of  finance,  fool  ; 
.supply  and  mercantile  marine.  Thursday  j 
evt-ning  another  plenary  session  was ' 
lield.  Vice  Admiral  WVmyss  saying  at 
.»s  clos.  that  satisfactory  progress  • 
was    be  de.  I 

The   '.  is   asked   to  be   given    the' 

use   of  a  telegraph    line   to   Weimar.         i 

FiGHTifn  ^mm.F^z 

0/!  I'yLi^it  tm^''3 


Thought  Document  May  Be 

Ready  in  About  Three 

Weeks. 


Would  First  Remove  Cause 
of  Quarrels  and  Let  De- 
tails Follow. 


Influx  of  Bolshevist  Money 
Is  Becoming  Serious  An- 
noyance to  Teutons. 

Rerll!i.  -March  11.  —  t  Hy  f^e  Assovl- 
ated  I'ns.s. ) — The  ministry  of  finance, 
it  13  i.nt!'  r   will  recommend  to  the 

German  1  assembly  the  immedi- 

ate ♦  nactnurM  of  a  law  barring  the 
RusiJian  ruble  from  circulation  in  Ger- 
many and  prohibiting  any  traffic  in 
it. 

The  influx  of  Ilussian  currency  which 
be.iran  with  •  hf  advent  of  Adolph  Joffe, 
the  l'olshe\ist  ama.ssador  to  German." 
in  Berlin  last  summer,  has  been  a 
Rourc-  of  annoyance  in  circles  alive  to 
th»-  i;.i!'~hevist  menace.  While  the  big 
bank.s  for  a  time  Ignored  the  presence 
of  .the  rut'lo.  thfir  suspicions  wer-- 
finally  aroused  when  the  Spartacans 
pudd^-nlv  displayed  unexpected  pro-spt  r- 
ity  whiih  enabled  them  to  e.stablish  a 
daily  newspaper  and  carry  on  a  politi- 
cal campaign  which  had  ramitications 
In  all  sections  of  Germany. 

Qurher    Ilaw   9225.000   Fire. 

O'l-'H.  ,•.  March  15— Wire  lure  today 
d:.  I      property      to     the     value     of 

j:  after     threatening    the     busi- 

nesis  .ii.->trict.  The  flames  were  fought 
in   zero   weather. 


Tonnage  Tax  Bills  to  Be 

Again  Considered  By 

Committee. 


BOAT  OWNERS 

WAN. : : 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  March  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Senator  Frank  E. 
I*utnam     and     Clarence       E.       Halbert, 

I  chairman  of  the  Nationalist  party's 
Mtate    committee,   clashed  at   a   hearing 

I  of  the  senate  committee  on  elections 
held  this  morning  <.>n  the  W'arner- 
Hompe    convention    bill. 

Halbert  denied  Putnam's  charge  ol 
his  affiliation  with  the  Xonpartis&n 
league    and    declared       that      he      only 

I  wanted    to    save    the    republic. 

"The  real  danger  to  tiie  republic  is 
from  boss-ridden  politiial  parties,  and 
this  bill  proposes  a  return  to  the  old 
system  of  lios.sism."  Halbert  declared, 
and  he  talked  for  half  a:»  hour  along 
these  lines,  frequently  interrupted  by 
questions  from  the  members  of  the 
committt'c. 

Ubjecta   to  Clni«Mia<-:itiun. 
Senator    .John    D.    Sullivan    later    de- 
clared  that    the   proposed  separation   of 

i  the    delegates    into    clus.ses    should     be 

'  stricken  from  the  bill,  because,  in  his 
opinion,  the  classification  was  useless 
and  wf)uld  only  tend  to  complicate  the 
law.    if  the    bill    should    pass. 

The  committee  will  iiold  an  execu- 
tive session  Monday  evening  at  7:30 
when  It  is  exjiected  that  the  bill  will 
be  recommended  to  pass  with  some 
slight  amendments,  one  of  which  may 
be   the   climinaiion  of  the  classiilcaiion 

I  of  delegates. 

The  purpose  of  this  classification, 
as  explained  by  Representative  C  H. 
Warner,  is  to  give  a  candidate  for 
delegate  whom  everyone  wants  elected 
a  clear  field.  He  may  run  In  a  class 
bv     himself     as     the     bill     now     stands. 


Bolshevist  Troops  Attack 

Slonim  and  Succeed  in 

Entering  the  Town. 

Warsaw.  March  13. — Fighting  con- 
tinues on  three  Polish  fronts,  accord- 
ing  to   an   official   statement    Issued    by 

the    Polish    general      staff    today.     The 
statement  reads; 

•'licilshevist     troops     have     again     at 
tacked    ."^lonim    In    the    Grodno    dlatrlct, 
and    succeeded    In    entering    the    town, 
but   were  eventually  driven    out  at   the 
point   of   the   bayonet. 

"Our  troops  have  repulsfd  all  at- 
tacks by  Ukrainians  again.st  Lemberg, 
Grodek  and  .laglelnica.  intllfting  .seii- 
ous  losses  upon  the  enemy.  The  fight- 
ing continues  and  our  troop?  have  oc- 
cupied Jackamanlce,  Sledeiska  and 
Bydhow. 

"German   attacks  on  the   Posen   front 
have  been  repulsed  near  Mo<'berg      The 
Germans    fired    on    peasants    who    were; 
working  in    the   fields." 


Paris,  March  14. —  (By  the  Associated 
Presst) — Speedy  completion  of  the  pre- 
liminary peace  treaty  is  understood  to 
be  the  main  endtavor  ot  Premier  LJoyd 
tJeorgre  when  the  peace  conference  re- 
sumes full  swing  again.  The  British 
premier  Is  said  to  be  firm  in  the  con- 
viction that  the  finishing  and  signing 
of  a  prellmlnar>'  pact  should  be  the 
first    consideration    of    the    conference. 

While  not  so  optimistic  aa  some  who 
had     been     Ioi>k'ng    for    completion    of 
the    preliminary     troaty    by    March    20,  j 
liritish     conference     circles     incline     to 
the    belief    that    the    document    will    be  i 
'       'v    for    signatures    ia    ai>out    three  i 

.  ...s  preliminary  compact  would  not 
include  .any  proposiTion  for  a  L<ea.gue 
of  Natlous  which  wfmld  be  left  for 
consideratlos   with   the    final   treaty. 

Separate    Preliiuiuury   Trentiefu 

Paris,  March  II. —  (  Liy  the  Associated 
Press.) — The  British  prt'gram  la  under-  1 
stood  to  contemplate  the  signing  i>f 
separate  preliminary  tr»atie.4  with  th- 
Central  allies  a.s  sooTT,,*  possible  after 
Germany  is  disp<jsed  i  .  .Next  would 
come  the  consideration  o:  amendments 
to    the    present      Constltatton    of      the 


Cablegram  From  President  Sets  at  Rest 

Stories  That  Covenant  Was  Not  to 

Be  incoroorated  in  Peace  Draft. 


^ounoar'es  detween  uermany  ana  ro- 
lai  d  Are  of  First  Things  to  Be  Defi- 
nitely Decided  by  Council  of  Ten. 


Journalist,  Soldier  and  Jur- 
ist Dies  at  New  York  at 
Age  of  90  Years. 


Famous  as  Fighter  In  Con- 
federate Army  and  Justice 
of  N.  Y.  Supreme  Court. 


(Continued  on  page 


ond  column.) 


PERSHING  REVIEWS 
TR'jGFS  in  3£RntANY 


ECUADOR  ASKS  WILSON 
TO  ACT  AS  MEDIATOR 

I 

Guayaquil.     Ecuador.     March     15. — Tt  ' 
was    officially    announced    today     that 
the     report     that     Ecuador     had     asked 
President   Wilson    to    act    as    arbitrato.- 
In     her     boundary     dispute     with     Peru  j 
was      without     foundation.      It      is     ex-  | 
plained     that     su<h     a     step     might     b^  i 
considered    as    seriously    compromising  ' 
the     government's     position     with     the  i 
Ecuadorean     congress     before     it     had  i 
had  a  chance  to  pass  on  the  L.eague  of 
Nations   project.  ; 


Inspects  Second  U.  S.  Divi- 
sion and  Awards  Over 
Eighty  Decorations. 

Coblenz,  March  14. — (8y  the  Asso- 
ciated Press.) — Gen.  .Tohn  J.  Pershing 
e.ijoyed  his  first  sight  this  morning  of 
American  troops  In  combat  formation 
on  (ierman  soil.  On  a  $06-acre  plateau 
on  the  east  bank  of  the  Rhine,  over- 
looking Coblenz  and  the  winding  river, 
hf  insp^'cted  the  .^econA  division  and 
presented  more  than  eighty  decora- 
tions. He  later  reviewe«d  the  division 
which  passed  before  him  In  massed 
formation. 

The  comrtiander  in  chief  walked  along 
♦  he  lines  of  .soldiers  and  questioned 
company  commanders  as  to  their  quar- 
ters and  in  reference  to  c6nditions  gen- 
erally. He  talked  to  scores  of  dough- 
boys who  wore  wound  wtripea,  inquiring 
If    they    had    fully   recovered. 


X»w  York,  March  15. — Roger  Atkin- 
son Pryor,  former  Justice  of  the  New 
York  supreme  rourt  and  famous  as  a 
soldier  in  the  Confederate  army,  died 
at  his  home  here  Last  night  at  the 
age    of    90. 

Judge  Roger  A.  Pryor  was  the  last 
survivor  of  the  firing  on  Fort  Sumter. 
He  outlived  the  thousands  of  partici- 
pants on  both  sides  of  the  historic  con- 
flict. 

Offered    the   distinction   of   firing   the 

first  shot  that  was  to  precipitate  the 
Civil  war.  he  declined.  "I  could  not 
fire  the  first  gun."  he  said.  The  dis- 
tinction  thus   fell   to   Edmund    Tluffin. 

As  a  young  congressman  and  news- 
raper  editor  at  32  years  of  age.  Pryor's 
rlniring  speeches  in  favor  of  state 
rights  aroused  his  native  Virginia.  The 
;  tate  was  hesitating  on  the  point  of 
secession  when  "the  eloquent  tribune 
of  Virginia."  as  Horace  Greeley  called 
him.  rose  before  an  assemblage  of  con- 
stittients   and    thundered: 

"Strike  one  l.low  and  Virginia  will 
.recede  in  an  hour  hv  Shrewsbury 
clock:" 

RrilllMnt    War    Rconrd. 

Gen.  Pryor's  war  record  w.is  bril- 
liant. He  served  as  a  member  of  the 
provisional  congress.  Entering  the 
Confederate  army  as  a  colonel.  he 
soon  was  i>romoted  to  brigadier-gen- 
eral. Then  he  took  a  stand  which  is 
probably      unprecedented      In      military 

fContinued    on    page    4.    third    column.) 


New  York.  March  15. — Joseph  P. 
Tumulty,  secretary  to  President  Wil- 
son, announced  here  today  that  he  was 
in  receipt  of  a  cablegram  from  the 
president  stating  that  "the  plenarj' 
council  has   positively  decided  that  the 

League  of   Nations  is  to  be  part  of  the 
icace   treaty." 

This  cablegram  was  in  response  to 
one  sent  by  Mr.  Tumulty  inquiring 
whether  t^ere  was  any  truth  in  cer- 
tain newspaper  stories  that  the  league 
wixa  not  to  be  incorporated  In  the  peace 

-  treaty. 

i  "I  cabled  to  the  president  asking  if 
there  was  any    truth   in    these  reports," 

I  said  Mr.  Tumulty,  "and  I  amthismorn- 

i  ing  in  receipt  of  a  cablegram  from 
the  president  stating  that  the  plenary 
counil    lias    positively    decided    that    the 

'  I^oaurue  of  Nations  is  to  be  part  of  the 
peace  treaty;  that  there  la  absolute- 
ly no  truth  in  any  report  to  the  con- 
trary." 

j  Pre«IdeBt   at    Work. 

Paris,    March    14. — President     Wilson 
llost  no  time  in   plunging  Into  the  prob- 
lems of  the  peace  conference  on  his  ar- 
j  rival   here   today.      His  conference   with 
I  Premier  Lloyd  George  at   tlie  new  pres- 
idential    res  dence     in     the      Plac^     des 
Etats    Unis,    which   began   directly  after 
the     president      reached      his     dwelling 
1  place,    lasted      an      hour,      while      after 
I  luncheon     the    president     went     to    Col. 
i  E.    M.    House's    quarters    and    for    two 
^  hours    and    a    half    was    In    conference 
jwlth    Premiers   Clemenceau     and     I-doyd 
'George.   Col.    House.   Andre   Tardieu  and 
Louis    Ix)urheur.     the    French     minister 
cf      reconstruction.        This      conference 
brought    tojfether   all    the    main    direct- 
ing   forces    of    the   conferencf^    with    the 
exception   of  Premier  Orlando   of  Italv. 
j      When    the    diecu.=slcm    ended    at    6:30 
■  o'clock   the    president    left    for    the   Pal- 


ace   of   the    Elysee    to    call    upon    Pres- 
ident   Poincare. 

Cj^ennauy-I'olaRd   Boundary. 

Paris,  March  14. —  i  l?y  tne  Associated 
Press.) — One  of  the  first  ijuestions  to 
be  considered  by  the  council  of  ten, 
with  President  Wilson  participating, 
will  be  the  boundary  between  I'oland 
and  (Jerniiany.  The  Polish  boundary 
commission,  as  well  as  the  general 
territorial  comniis.^ions,  iias  virtually 
agreed  upon  this  l>oundary. 

It  is  known  that  Danzig  is  included 
In  Poland  and  that  the  commissions 
have  agreed  upon  a  boundary  whkn 
would  give  Poland  strategic  points* 
which  should  make  her  an  effective 
barrier  between  Bolshevism  and  West- 
ern   Europe. 


StatUM   of    Secret    Trenttes. 

'        Paris,    .March    14. —  (By   the   .Vssociatrxl 
j  Press.) — It  has  been   learned  the  status 
]  of     secret     treaties       and       icjnnections 
made  during  the   war  again  has  arisen. 
Information   obtained   today   from   some 
of     the     .\merican       peace       conference 
delegates  was  that  the  action  of  a  ma- 
jority  of   the    commission   dealing    with 
'  the   subject   of   Oreecian    boundarie.«    in 
declaring     the     Treaty     of     I^ondon     of 
I  1916.     was    effective     will     not     be    t>er- 
!  mftted    to    go    unchallenged    and    could 
I  not   become  effective   unless   ratified    by 
the   council    of   ten.    whic:h    they   assert- 
ed   would    refuse    its   approv.al. 

The  subject  matter  of  the  decision 
of  the  commission  is  not  of  e8pe»Mal 
interest  to  -Vmericaus.  but  the  de- 
cision relative  to  the  Treaty  of  Lon- 
don, which  is  one  of  those  secret  con- 
ventions made  during  the  war.  is  re- 
garded as  of  the  gravest  importance, 
it  being  declared  to  be  In  direct  con- 
flict with  one  of  President  Wilson's 
fourteen  points  concerning  such 
agreement  and  one  relative  to  the 
right  of  self-determination  of  small 
nations. 


TEST  WAR-TIME 

PROHIBITION  AGI 




— —— 

™— 

-— ..-^.-^-..^ 

-.^.^^-^ 







YOU 

STILL 

HAVE 

TIME 

TO 

VOTE— POLLS 

OPEN 

UNTIL  9  P. 

M. 

i  tContinued  on  page  4,  second  column.) 


If  Tugs  Are  to  Be  Taken  byU.  %  NAVAL  THiNSPSPJ 
Government  They  Will        ^*t 
FIgiit. 


uiRiKES  MiNE:  SINKS 


Nine  Sailors  Said  to  Have 
Tell  Secretaries  They  Are   Been  Drowned:  Survivors 


Disposed  to  Ascertain 
Their  Rights. 


New  York,  March  15. —  Reports  that 
the  government  contemplated  com- 
mandeering boats  and  equipment  as 
a  result  of  the  strike  of  the  harbor 
workers  prompted  today  the  sending 
of  identical  telegrams  to  Secretary 
of  War  Eaker  and  Secretary  of  the 
Navy  Daniels  by  the  Boat  Owners' 
asso<  lation,  asking  them  to  deny  the 
likelihood  of  such  procedure,  and  the 
boat  owner.s  declared  that  in  the  event 
that  such  action  is  contemplated  "the 
boat  owners  will  be  disposed  to  as 
certain  what  rights  they  really  pos- 
sess." 

To     I  »e     Strikebreaker*. 

New  York.  .March  15.— In  an  effort 
to  break  the  strike  of  the  hart>or  boat 
workers  here  officials  of  the  Boat 
Owners"  association  planned  to  place 
boats  m  operation  with  strikebreakers, 
under  strong  guard.  A  recruiting  of- 
f'ce  ha.s  been  opened  for  nonunion 
w»^rkers  and  It  w^s  said  that  200  dis- 
charged sailors  and  soldiers  have  been 
hir -d. 

Another  appeal  has  been  made  by 
th©  owners  to  Police  Commissioner  En- 
right    for   police   protection. 

T.  L.  Oelahuiity,  president  of  the 
Marine  Workers'  Affiliation,  claims 
that  fourteen  private  boat  owners  have 
broken  from  the  ranks  of  the  New 
>  ork  Boat  Owners'  association  .and 
agreed  to  follow  the  exam.;>le  of  the 
railroad  administration  and  other  Fed- 
eral agencies  and  grant  the  demande 
of  the  union.  Officers  of  the  owners' 
•  aaociatiort    deny    this. 


Landed  at  Hartlepool. 

London,  March  IB. — Nine  sailors  are 
reported  drowned  In  the  sinking  of 
the  American  naval  transport  Ysel- 
haven,  which  struck  a  mine  Monday 
morning,  according  to  a  report  to 
Lloyds.  The  Yselhaven  was  bound 
from    Baltimore    to    Copenhagen. 

Thirty-five  survivors  have  been 
landed  at  Hartlepool  by  a  British 
steamer. 


The  Yselhaven  measured  3.558  tons 
and  was  built  in  Rotterdam  in  1916. 
She  was  taken  over  by  the  United 
States  shipping  board  after  the 
United  States  entered  the  war.  She 
left  Baltimore  Feb.   18   for  Copentiagen. 

The  sinking  of  the  Yselhaven  prob- 
ably occurred  in  the  North  sea.  as 
Hartlepool,  where  the  survivors  were 
taken,  is  a  port  on  the  eastern  coast 
of   England. 


BAVARIANS  MOVE 

I  FOR  SOCIALIZATION 

j      Basel.   March    14. — The  Bavarian  Cen- 
i  tral  council  has  issued  a  statement  de- 
I  ciaring    Its   desire    for   complete    social- 
!  ization,      according     to      advices     from 
,  Munich.      A    Socialist    central    economic 
I  office    win    be    created,    it    is    said,    the 
{cjntrol    of    which    will    be    exerclse-d    by 
I  a   council   which   will   include  workmen, 
intellectuals     and     peasants.        A«     the 
.Sa.\on    chamber    has    adopted    a    resolu- 
'  tion     asking     for     the     socialization     of 
;  Saxony,     it    has    been    decided    by    the 
Bavarian    central    council    to    get    into 
j  communication  with  the  Saxon  govern- 
nient   and   propose    that   experts    on    so- 
j  cial    questions   be    sent   to   Plauen,    Sax- 
ony,  for   a  conference. 


Stockholders  of  Big  Brew-, 

eries  Bring  Suit  Based  on 

Unconstitutionality. 

New     York,     .March     15. — Preliminary 
action     toward     testing     the     constitu- 
tionality   of    the    war-time    prohibition 
!  act  was  taken   in  the  filing  here   today 
I  of  a  stockholders'   suit   In   the   Federal 
''  court     against      the     James     Everard'.-; 
j  breweries.     The     complainant,     Joseph 
!  E.  Everard.  asked  the  court  for  an   or- 
I  dcr     restraining     the     defendant     from 
I  suspending    its    manufacturing    activi- 
ties   May    1    next    and    its    sales    July    1, 
as   required    uy    the   Federal    statutes. 

The  complaint  alleged  that  the 
emergencv  prohibition  <iause  of  the 
agriculture  bill  adopted  .Nov.  21,  191S. 
Is  unconstitutional  as  a  measure  in- 
tended to  safeguard  the  national  se- 
curltv  and  defense,  the  armistice  hav- 
ing been  signed;  hostilities  ceased 
and  orders  given  preliminary  to  re- 
duction of  the  military  forces  before 
that    date 

MILLIONS  POUR  IN" 

FOR  INCOME  TAXES 

Wa.>-hiii;.'ton,  Miirc.a  Ih  -Millions  "t 
dollars  poured  into  the  offices  of  col- 
lectors   of    internal     revenue    today    as 

persons  and  business  firm?-  filed  their 
income  or  profits  tax  returns  and  paid 
the  first  25  per  <-ent  installrflent  of 
tax.  By  the  time  the  co!ector's  offices 
closed  late  tonight  it  w.-'.s  estimated 
that  4.000.000  person?  ar<'  firms  would 
have  fllefj  returns  and  the  total  tax 
paid  would  amount  to  from  $800,000.- 
000    to    $1,000,000,000. 

To  take  care  of  the  cotsgestlon  many 
collectors  planned  to  keep  their  of- 
fices open   unt'l   late   toi.ight. 

GIVES 'BiRTTTtO^CHILD: 
RESUMES  LONG  SLEEP 

Murphysboro.  111..  March  15. — Mr;<. 
Thomas  De  Wltte  of  this  city,  who  has 
slept  continuously  for  three  weeks, 
awoke  long  enough  today  to  give 
birth  to  a  boy  weighing  ten  poundb. 
Immediately  after  the  child  was  born 
Mrs.  De  Witte  relapsed  into  a  sound 
sleep  and  several  physicians  have  ad- 
mlttid    their    inability    to    awaken    her. 


MOVEMENT 
TROOP^SHIPS 

Steamer  Hollandia  Arrives 

at  New  York  With  1.025 

Troops. 


Eight  Transports  and  Five 
Warships  Leave 
With  17.003. 


France 


Pole*  Kepulne  Gcrmaait. 

Warsaw.  March  13. — Polish  troops 
have  repulsed  German  forces  which 
.attacked  the  oilfield  in  the  region  of 
Dombrowka.  Silesia.  The  funerals  of 
the  victims  of  the  fight  was  made  into 
an  imposing  manifestation.  In  Upper 
Silesia  workmen  went  on  strike  as  a 
protest. 


VeriMont    I.eadii    in    W.    S,    S. 

Washington.  Ma;  -ii  15.  —  War  .-hav- 
ing ."^tamp.s  were  sold  m  Januar\  at 
the  rate  of  45  cents  for  every  person 
in  the  Unit',1  Stales,  with  a  toial  sale 
of  ,.  J, 399. 000.  according  to  reports 
from  headquarters  today.  Vermont 
led  in  per  <apita  salea  with  $1.20.  or 
a  total  of  1438  000. 


New  York.  March  15. — The  ste.imship 
TloIIandia  arrived  here  today  from 
j  Prest  With  1.025  troops.  Units  included 
the  One  Hundred  and  Second  field  bat- 
talion, .signal  corps,  complete.  11  offi- 
cers and  47  7  men;  Mobile  Hospital  No. 
101.  8  officers  and  43  men,  for  Citmps 
Grant  and  Dodge. 

Depart    From   France. 

Washingiun,  March  15. — Departure 
from  French   ports   of    eight   transports 

and   five   warships   with    m'-re   than    IT,- 
j  000   officrs   and    men    of   the   army,    in- 
j  eluding   5.000   troops   of   the   Thirty-.sev- 
i-nth     (<)nio     National    Guard)     division. 
j  was    announ'ced    yesterday    by    the    war 
idepartment.       In    addition    to    the    <»hio 
t,-oops,   at>out   1.500   officers   and  men   of 
I  the   Thirty-sixth    (T'^xas  and  Oklahoma 
.National    '"lUard)     division     are     alioard 
(the      ships.       The      remainder      consists 
largely    of    casual    companies    and    con- 
valescent   detachm'-nts. 

The  Ohio  units  .iboard  the  transports 
are  due  at  New  York  between  March 
11  and  24  and  at  Newport  N<-ws  about 
March  26.  The  Texa»  and  Oklahoma 
troops  ,ire  also  du-^  '^  v  .^vrpopt  News 
March    25. 

.Men  From  Variou.s  Mates. 
Th^  cruiser  H-.jntington  has  aboard. 
in  addlti.jn  to  two  <')hio  nia^hine  gun 
hattalions.  casual  comp:inies  from 
r^ennsylvjinia.  New  York.  Illinois.  Mis- 
souri. New  Jersey,  Michigan  and 
Iowa. 

The  battleship  Connecticut,  due  at 
tCr.ntinued    on    page    4,    third    column.) 

luthe'ransto  raise 

MINISTERIAL  FU\iD 

New  York,  March  15. — ^Lutherans  In 
the  United  States,  it  was  announced 
here  today,  iiave  undertaken  a  ■  am- 
paign  to  raise  $3,000,000  or  more  for 
the  support  of  superannuated  minis- 
ters, professors,  teachers  and  their  de- 
:  pendents,  by  means  of  IJberty  bond 
Kifts. 

It  is  estimated  that  innmbers  of  the 
denomination  possess  about  $66.000,»Ol> 
worth  of  bonds  and  the  aim  of  the 
project  i.s  to  obtain  donations  which 
are  to  be  deposited  in  an  endow  nieiit 
fund  and  the  income  used  only  m  ia« 
work    of    itlief. 


4-- 


tm       pr 


! 

! 

1 

1 

1 

-*-4^ 


I 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


/  -   In  the 
\  i    sealed 

'^•^   package 


PRQHISiTION 
BILL^ASSED 

House  Adopts  Measure  to 

Enforce  the  Federal  Dry 

Proclamation. 


considerable     tiitTifull     which  froze    OB 

the       9iiow-<  o\-er«(l       prmund,  making 

walking    aJmu>ii     inino.ssibl*'.  No     serl- 

oua   df'lay   in    railroad    traffic  haL«>    l>een 
reported. 


itiS     criminal     jurisdiction,     be 
by    runbideiutloDB    of    rank." 

The    t-omriiission,    it    was    announced. 
Is   c(jn.sid«-i  ing  thcs'e   reports. 


For  Colds  and  Grip 

Take  T.AXATIVE  Bi:oMi)  QriXINE 
Tal>kts  Look  for  K  W  Grove  s  signa- 
ture on  the  box     50c 


Every     Amendment     Pro- 
posed by  the  Wets  Deci- 
sively Voted  Down. 


All  of  its  s^oodness 
sealed  In- 
Protected,  preserved. 
The  flavor  lastsl 


SK  for.  and  be  SURE 
to  get  WRIGLEYS.    Ifs 

in  a  sealed    packa 

look  for  the  ^o^ie  — tLe 

Greatest  Name  in  Goody-Land 


SfMiAUlD  OUVE 
9iLS  MISSRANCEQ 


F»jd*'ra.!    r'ood    j»r»d    drugs    a-^t.^    agstinsi 
■.h>^   in'  :Lt   of  aduUera.t.*}d 

.iid  rr.'.  oil. 


Department  of  Agriculture 
Advises  Housewives  to 
Read  Labels  Carefully. 

V  ' :  .'    ^.  15. —  -  -i«?i3-  ; 

uree    .  .j  ■   and    ..  >  t  of  i 

prosecutions  in.'^tituted  as  a  result  of  a 
campaiff-  vrfinaJs 

charg-«»d  'of    the  i 


>C    ail     '"oritamers 


AT--  ■^,  -/    in- 

»lY-!<id       r.o 

-  -}   det-T- 

1:,  •    ■    --.  M-'  ii  ■-■::•      •  -r      ac- 

'ua.iiy   ciaaaiH   Ina*.    t.h-'   ;>;   >  1  .-i.    t.s   olive 

•111    jr   ititfroly    ^'/.^g-.-ii.-.    i'.    :>y    nil.-^lead- 

.  -  S'^ra^^  -jf  th'-.ie   i>^:>>ptlvt?ly 

'iuots  ar-*  sold    by   itinerant 

C'>tcons>ed  oil.  com  oil.  peanut  oil, 
.^oy  tn'an  oil  and  oth-r  veff'?tabie  oils 
are  wl  .>l'?some.  paLitiblt*  oil.s.  iiut  th',"y 
siioulJ  !»•*  !ioU£jlit.  und'=>r  th'»ir  own 
names  nt  pri^^e.^  much  lower  than  th»* 
rrices    at    winch    oUv©    uii    Is    usually 

sold. 


CLOOUET  WOMAN  IS 

BEM^IDJI  SPEAKER 

Beniiijj;.    M:nn.,     March    15.  —  (3i»eclal 

to      The      Herald.  > — Th-i      organization 

meeting  of  a  Woman's  Community  club 

is  beinc     held  this     afternoon     at  the 

j  Pre«byterian    church    with  '^r^     Peter 

!0;*=^?on  of  Cloquet  as  the  principal 
speaker.  Solicitors,  who  hxve  been 
making  a  canvass  of  the  city,  have  re- 
(  ported  excell»»nt  .^uccss  and  it  is  ex- 
I  i»«»rted  that  the  membership  will  In- 
i  crease  rapidly.  The  club  plaos  to  take 
1  an  active  part  in  all  civic  movements 
and  to  assist  worthy  projects  to  th« 
best    of    th-'ir    ability 


at.  Paul.  Minn..  Mar.  h  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — After  a  verbal  bat- 
tle continuing  for  nearly  five  hours, 
the  Minnesota  hou.se  of  representatives 
late  yesterday  passed  the  Putnam- 
Moin  bill  providing  for  the  enforce- 
ment of  the  Federal  prohibition  proc- 
lamati'in  and  tiie  dry  coii.stitut  ional 
amendment  by  a  vote  of  83  to  44. 

If   the   president't)   ord'*r    proclaiming 

"war-time  prohibition"  effective  July 

of    the    pn'sent    year    is     not    revoke' 

the   bill   passed   yesterday   will    becon 

efl\'ctiv©    on     that    date.      If    the    pro' 

limation    should    be    revok»"d.    th^n    th 
Mfl    will    not    go    into    effect    until    Ja 
IG.    1S*:.'0.   the  dale  set  for  ronstitutiuii. 
lirohiLition    to    become    eff<  itive. 

If  thM  president  should  change  ti 
timp  when  his  war-tinie  proh!biti< 
^oes  into  effect  to  any  date  prior  ; 
.fan.    16,    1020.    the    bill    also    goes    iir 

■  •fifct    on    that    date. 

MeanH     Htatulury     Prohibition. 
That    the   bill   means   .statutory   proh 
bition    in    the    <'V'iit    tliat    the    .'jupren 

■  ourt  should  iieclar«>  the  federal  proh 
briun  I  onstiiutional  amendment  11 
VHlid  wa,s  iidmittfd  hv  the  triei-ds  < 
the  bill.  lUit  ]'.  ^  ntati\e  VV. 
Norton  of  Mint'  who  led  tl 
drv  forces  in  the  n.i.i'  d'<  hired  the; 
was  not  one  chance  In  600.00(1  that  11 
I'niled  Stales  supreme  court  woul 
declare  thf  amendment  Invalid  "Yc 
iiavf  just  that  oiif  chatice  in  SnO.i'i' 
that  this  bill  will  give  Mmnesot 
statutory  prohibition,"  Mr.  Norton  d> 
dared  in  r»'ply  to  the  loud  protests  < 
th.-   wets. 

All    Aniendmriitt*    llefented. 

Tt  was  a  dry  \ n  ;o:s  all  thi^  w; 
throu'-',  h  Kv»*ry  amendment  inopo.s. 
hv  the  wets  was  d<^cisivrly  vot<*d  dowi 
For  more  than  three  hours  the  ball 
was  wac'd  over  an  amendment  offer, 
l>y  U^-T-res.  ntatlve  J.  l\.  I'attlson  of  S 
("loud,  permitting  an  alcoholic  conle; 
up  to  2  per  cent  in  beverages,  hut 
wa.'<  final  I V   lost,  nn   to   72 

.Allot  li'i-  ameTK^ment  proposed  1 
Thoma.-(  Oirliiig  of  .Minneapolis,  provi. 
ing  that  in  case  the  Fed<T(il  suprt  n 
rourt  decides  the  constitutional  anion, 
ment  invalid,  thi.s  law  whall  be  Ine 
fective.  was   lost.   50   to  72. 

A   motion    by    Representative    fluy    i 
Dili*'?-    that    the    bill    be    r.ffrr*>d    to   tl. 
judi<-iar.v    committee,    was    d<  f'ated.    4.' 
10    71.    and    an    amendm-^nt    bv    Repre- 
sealatlve  F.  A.  Scherf  of  Red  Wing,   i 
•  X'-mpt  extracts  fmni  the  provisions  < 
the    bill,    was      b'iried      under    on<-    bi^ 
shout  of  "no."  when  put  lo  a  vive  voce 
vote. 

In    the    flcht    over    the    Dilley   motio 
to    refer      the    bill       with    all    propo.s. 
aiiMiidm'-nts    to    the   judiiiary    commi 
tt^'-.   Ueprcst-ntutives  Cuy    l^.   I>illey  a: 
O    C.    Nruman    were   both    called    to   o 
der    for    being    too    .<5treiiuous    in    the 
vfforts    to    make    nepresi^ntntive    W. 
Norton,  drv  leader,   admit    thrtt   the   bi^ 
really   \r,  a  statutory   prohibition   mea.«s- 
iire.  " 

Dlllcj   Called   to  Order. 

"Yoti  can't  put   anything  ove>    on  m 
This   i-^  statutorv   prohibition."   shout 
IlepVesentative   I>il!ey.   and   tho   speak- 
proniptlv    called    him    to    order    for    t' 
intimation    that    another    member    wa 
tr\insT  to  "put   something   over."     Rep- 
resent Jttivo    N>nnian    startf^d    an    argu- 
ment   on    the    Fame    point,    and    he    was 
railed   to   order. 

Now  that  th"  bill  l.as  pas.^-d  the 
l-nus-.  it  will  go  to  the  senate,  nnd 
Tl  .1.  a^  In  the  house,  it  Is  expj.-cte(l 
ihaT'the  chief  flerht  will  be  over  the 
nr oposal  to  permit  the  manufacture  of 
Jxv.rage  containing  2  per  c(-nt  of 
rtl 'ohoI-two-tKH-  .^cntbeer.  as  It  Is 
r-ommcnlv  called.  Th.-  wets  are  con- 
fl'l«>nt  that  thi.«  amendment  has  a  good 
chatuc  of  .idoption  in  tlio  stiiate. 
llovr    Tkey    Voted. 

The  final   vote"  nn   th.-   i>assage  of  th? 
bill     stiMxl     iH    follows: 

Yeas Adartis.       Anderson.       Arneson. 

P.axter.  Bftwlixen.  Bernard.  Herve 
P.iopher.  Carlson.  Christianson.  T: 
i'omlnr  rurtlP.  Harbv.  Day.  T)e  I.ury. 
iiorweiler,     T^mmons.     i:»iger,     Knstrom. 


SAYS  PROSECUTIONS 

ARE  UNNECESSARY 

Paris.  March  15 — A  subcommittee  of 
the    commission    on    responsibility    for 
the    war    reported    today     that    strictly 
and    technically,    criminal    prosecutions 
of  tho.se  who  brought  about  the  strug- 
gle were  "anomalous  and  unnecessary" 
according    to    an    official    conimuniqu'* 
issued  this  evening      The  report  added.  ; 
however,     that     the     peace     conference  ! 
"might     adopt     special     measures     and 
even    create    special    machinery    to    deal  \ 
with    those    who    planned    the    war." 

The    subcommittee    received    evidence 
which   clearly   analyzed    the   facts   rela- 
tive   to    the    origin    of    the    conflict.    It  ! 
was    stated. 

Another      subcommittee      which      ha.'^ 
dealt    with    violations   of    the    laws   ann 
customs     of     war     has     also     submitte' 
its   report   and   projxised   that   the   pow 
ers    should    establish    a    high     triltuna 
which    "should    not,    m    the    exercise    o: 


DceU»e»  >la>uraltj    Attala. 

BrairiHTd.    Mtn:  NJ  .      n     .S— Mayor 

C.  E.  i;eis»-.  locai  p.nysi'.ia!i.  announces 
that  he  will  not  be  a  candidat'-  for  re- 
election as  he  considers  he  ba.«  done 
his   duly    serving  the   city   two-t-'rms 


1.ti%t  BemMJi  t|sinl    (.arMT. 

Bemidji.     M  •  :.       .M^r'  i.     ii  — 'Special 
to  The  Herain   .      Tie   last    game  of  the  j 
season     for     tue     Ucmidji     bi^     sjcbool  j 
basket    ball    team    will    be    played    h<'re  • 
this    evfiiing    with    the    Fos.sion    team 
The    Fosston    team   has   von    the    chain- 
pion.sihip    of    the    First    Alhl^tio    district 
of  Minnesota  and  the  Beniidji  team  has 
an  excelleni  record  in   the  Thud  .Mhle- 
tic   di.-t  ri'.-t. 


6  Bell-ans 
Hot  water 
Sure  Relief 


RELL-AN5 

L^FOR     INDIGESTION 


m^^^ 


ASM 


\j  iiLurt 

and 

WuLPual 
ApparrI 

especiafly   feahrrmg 


COAT 


our  operators  find  their  single  talent 
well  employed  concentrating^  every 
effort  toward  givinc^  the  highest 
standard  of  work  at  a  price 
that's  equitable  to  all.  So. 
Vi  lu-n    we  tell   vou   that   our 


-i^Sf'^: 


rMPROVED  BEhTp^LbYS'r 


C^ 


II  i.-^  n-aclu  J  a  dcpret.    of   in-rfcciion   t: ^..-  .^   .--.-,.     :     , 

work — avoiding  the  long  waits  so  common  in  many  offices — thv 
eliiiiination  of  all  danger  of  bad  after  effects  from  the  use  of  harm- 
ful drugs,  and  the  doing  away  with  pum  in  .so  far  as  is  consistent 
with  the  highest  quality  of  work,  you  can  rely  upon  it  that  we 
mean  exactly  what  we  say. 

Not   a  statement   will   appear  in   our  advertisement    but   wha- 
\v> — as  Ma.sters  of  I>enti.stry — feel  that  we  can  absolutely  back  u: 
in  the   performance  of  our  work.      Only   the  highest  grade  of  ma 
terials  will   be   used,   and  the.se   in  the   handK  of  dentists  skilled    in 
their  particular  branch  of  the  proft-ssion  will  assure  our  patroiii  of 
"staj-  satislactorv-"  dentistry. 

Gold    ami    I'ort-elaln        GoUl    and    I»orfcUUn        Natural     Appt^nrins; 

('r..uu-  IJridKrwor!;  "-''■*      -' 


and  DRESSES 

for    all    occati3tu. 

HATS 

from  cfien/  Parisian 


j^g?-^  4t^^'^„'^^T^''^^_ 


t\^^i  t « 


^tn  Ivuin 


fi     Siaacke  &  Sonde  lid 

303  New  Jcrsev  B!dr 


.'Ml  Wi»rk  C.uarantced — llniiomlior  tlu-  I. oration. 

2S  VA^est  Superior  Street 

/(>\fT    Iion     'Inn    Ilakcrv. 


lOur  L 


fxrr:m.JXxasi>mjBrfFrfyt.  ^W9 


When  the  Babv 
Needs  a  Laxative 


Krickson.     Fa,v..^U    r.ill.     C.i.sla.'^on      J.. 
Ooodspe«d.*0»ant.     i.reen 


H      M 

Hale.     HarrlJfon.  "f1:inrland,      Heriried. 
Hinds     Hit(h<-ock.    Hodapp,    Ilolmquis: 
TTompe        Howard.       Hulbert.       Iverson, 
.lar-obson.      Kelly.      Kinu'sley.     l^tprser, 
l.auderdale.    Licvin.    McGivern.    Mansko 
Mopn      Nelso»;    C     N- ;     Nelson.     J      M.. 
X.-rdgren     Norton.    Oberg.    Olson,    tirei.. 
r-irker        Pedersi^n.       ITince.       r'utnam 
T{  iko    Rosa.  Schldeben.  Serline.  Shanks. 
'jViirlev     Skaiem,    Sluke.    .^mith,    Solem. 
'ioitedahl.     .Strand.     Sudheimer.     S*an- 
son    .1.:  Swanson.  S.  J-  ^wenson.  O.  A.; 
TfMtren      Thorkolson.     Trowbridge,     t  r- 
,;..ss     Warner.    Wi.ker     Wicklund.   Wil- 
kinson.   Speaker   Nolan— 83 

Xavs— Arens,  Bouck.  Briggs  Bur- 
dorf."  Burrows.  Chirhart.  ^^p^\^^^^\':- 
A  •  Dillev.  Flahaven.  Frisch,  C.alewski. 
n.rlinc.  Cisiason,  C  M  :  CleasoP, 
<;reene  T  J.:  Hammer.  .Tohnson.  Land, 
l>>nnon  A.  L. .  L-ennon.  .1  f'..;  I^'onari. 
L^ng  SA'.n.th.  Mclaughlin,  Mcl'art - 
lin  Miner.  Murphv.  Nett.  Neuman.  Ni- 
niocks.  Nordlin.  Pattison  Peri  y.  I  it- 
tenger.  Praxel.  Rodenherg,  I\>an. 
Si-herf  Sigel,  Spelbrink.  StahlKe, 
Wj.tfrs     Welch.    West — 44. 

nt Lee.    Pli'er.    CuMnm 


DIL  J.  I^  1>I-:VX1::V,  Manager. 

Hours:   8:30  a.  m.  to  6  p.  ni.      Evenings,   7   to   8  p.   m. 
Melrose    1198.  Grand    1218-T. 

■^l   now  '  "      ■  ■'■  ■' 


i 


nt  your  eye  neeas  is 
by  the  most  scientific 
methods. 

"Everything  for  the  Eye" 

M  Bondelid 

Optometrist 


Hundreds  of  people  in  Duluth  and  vicin- 
ity can  testify  to  the  value  of  Warner's 
Guaranteed 


REMEDY 


^; 


H.  N.  W%U\i:H. 

lluBiaiiily'a  benetar- 
lor,  known  in  all 
elvlllz.ed  rountrlen  an 
the  great  medical 
iliMcovrrer. 


A  simple  liomc  ircatiu-2ui  mat  does  the 
work — no  knife,  no  i>ain.  no  opiates,  no 
ytain.  For  sale  at  Grochau's  Drug  .Store, 
I>uluth;  Priest  Pharmacy.  .Superior;  Model 
Ptutrmacy,  Virginia;  City  Drug  Store,  Rib- 
bing and  Chisholm;  Falk  Pharmacy,  Two 
Harbors. 

WARNER'S  GUARANTEED  REMEDY  CO, 

Mail    orders    solicited.      Minneapolis.    Minn 


i 


No  one  knows  better  than  the  ever-watchftil 
mother — the  natural  doctor  of  the  family  in 
ell  the  small  ills — that  when  the  baby  is  cut 
of  torts  it  is  usually  due  to  indigestion  or 
constipation. 

It  is  always  well,  in  any  of  its  illnesses,  to 
look  for  this  cause.  The  diet  may  have  to  b« 
changed,  but  before  good  can  residt  from  it, 
the  bowels  must  be  moved. 

The  mother  has  the  choice  of  many  medi- 
cines— cathartics,  purgatives,  bitter-waters, 
pills,  physics,  etc.  But  the  little  body 
doesn't  need  such  harsh  remedies  for  they 
wrench  the  sv'Stem  and  do  only  temporary 
good,  so  often  followed  by  an  unpleasant 
reaction. 


A  better  plan  It  to  employ  •  mfld.  gentle 
laxative  of  which  only  a  little  is  required. 
There  is  a  combination  of  simple  laxative 
herbs  with  peps-ln  sold  by  druggists  under 
the  name  of  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pep>sin  that 
thousands  of  mothers  have  used  successfully 
for  baby's  constipation  and  its  accompany- 
ing ills,  such  as  belching,  wind  colic,  rest^ 
lessness,  sleeplessness,  etc. 

The  nursing  mother  will  also  find  it  ideal 
for  herself,  and  it  is  especially  important  that 
•he  be  free  from  constipation. 

Sj^rup  Pepsin  is  guaranteed  to  do  as  promo 
ised  or  the  druggist  will  refund  the  money. 
Thotisands  of  cautious  families  have  it  im 
the  house,  secure  against  the  little  ills. 


/*t       Dr.  Calduei 

*5YRUP 


fe? 


I  tie  FerrtiCt 


EPSIN 


LaxatwM 


PRICE  AS  ALWAYS 

Id  tpite  of  greatly  Increased  laSoratorv  co«t»  due 
to  the  War  by  ascriiicinK  profits  and  ebaorbvn«  war 
(axes  wc  hanre  momtamrd  the  price  at  wbKh  thia 
fatnily  lax«t<ve  has  been  aolcl  bv  drusgiata  for  Uie  part 
ab  yoca.     Two  aisea— SOc  «sd  $1.00. 


liiX  SAMPLES 


Tf  you  ha»e  nerer  uied  r>r  Caldwell's  Synip 
Pepam  t«»d  (or  a  free  tnal  bottle  to  Dr.  W  B.  Caldwell, 
4fi8  Waahu^ton  St  .  Monticello,  111.  If  there  art 
babiea  at  bofnc.  aak  for  a  copy  at  Dr.  CaVdweU's  book, 
**Tbc  Can  ol  B«by." 


CHRISTIAN  [NDtAVOli  NOItS 


J 


li'-crular  topic — "Envy  and  Covetoua- 
ness." 

The  .Second  Prf^sbyteriai.  society  will 
m-»-t  at  7  pm.  for  their  iTii8.<»ion 
study  class  and  will  take  the  lemaJn- 
dr  of  t!i<-ir  mis.'»u>n  study  book,  com- 
pU'tipg  the  mission  study  course.  Miss 
H  -I'-n    Rooney    wiil   be  the    leader. 

Th©  Cllen  Avon  soci«^ty  will  meet  at 
the  regular  hour.  Miss  Dcrothy  Push 
will  be  the  leader  and  David  Barnes 
will    direct    the    special    mi  sic 

The  First  Cliriatian  socit-ty  will  meet 
at  6:45  p.  m.  Miae  Greta  Ci.T.rk  will  be 
the  leader.  Richard  Smith  of  the  Fir.«Jt 
P.aptirt  will  sing  and  will  be  accom- 
panied   bv    Miiis  Ruth    Mil'er. 

The  First  Presbyterian  society  will 
mt»et  at  the  regular  hour.  In  place  of 
th**  rerular  topic.  Rev.  R.  G.  Rlemann 
will  give  the  second  of  his  series  of 
-Six    lectures. 

The  Westminster  society  will  meet 
at    7    p.    m. 

Thf  WefTtmlnstT  .society  la  planning 
a   social    for   .\pHl   1 

The  executive  commltt©«  of  the  Du- 
luth union  will  tneet  at  the  nrst 
Presbvtfrian  church  Tuesday.  Conven- 
tion  busLnes*  will  be  di.-^cussed. 

The  Duluth  union  quarterly  rally 
will  be  held  Friday.  Marc  h  28,  at  Pil- 
grim Congregational  church.  Union 
officer."!  for  the  coming  jcar  will  "be 
elected. 


ELECTRICAL  HAIL  STORW 

IN    SOUTHERN   MINNESOTA 


GASOLINE  FREE 

BY  SAVING  50%  ON 
YOUR  TIRE  COST 


Have  your  tires  retreaded  at  the  beginning  of  the  season. 

Bring  us  a  worn  casing  and  for  half  the  cost  oi  a  standard 
tire  we  will  make  a  tire  that  we  guarantee  to  give  3.500 
to  5.000  miles  of  service. 

Don't  wear  out  the  carcass  of  your  casings.     Have 
them  retreaded  by  our  Dri-Cure  process. 

SPECIAL  10%   DISCOUNT 
UNTIL  APRiL  15 


To  Safeguard  Your 

Eyecighi 

Have  Your  Eyes  Examined  by  a 

OuGlificd 
Optometrist 

Once  Every  Year 

We  have  the  knowledge,  the 
equiptuent  and  the  experience 
to  care  for  your  eyes. 


i 


WH-KINDy-IXDN.ING 

Optometrists 


n 


(.■•i.'i<^.3. 


27  yip6t  Sap&ribr-^twPt 


DULUTH  RETREADING  CO. 

320    East    Superior    Street,    Duluth,    Minn. 
Tires  called  for.  Phone  Gr^nd  2045. 


ALWA«  H-N9LE  THE   CEST 

MySiCA.L  INSTRUf.-'iENTS 

MADE 


(.ranil  I'ianos tsr>0  to  $800 

\  :>ri:^IU  Pianos   .  .  .  .$360  :(>  $l.->0 

flayer   Pi»n«w    $29.>   to   S."V.'>0 

I»hoii'nrrt»pl»-  $20,  »2K,  %&:>.  $4.'->, 
$7j.  §!*<».  3i*">.  $120,  %i-2h,  S190, 
$225.    and    $250    values    for    $12j. 


We   always   furnish   the    best   musical 
value  for  the  least  money  at  all  tim' 


St.  Paul,  Minn,  March  15 — Hifrh 
winds  bringing:  the  first  general  raln- 
.storm  this  sprln^f  .struck  this  section 
last  nlgrht.  Sle**t  was  reporteJ  from 
.South  Dakota,  intorfering  considerably 
with  wire  traffic.  A  terrific  olvctrical 
Sturm  was  r^pwrted  from  Luverne,  i' 
Southern  MinncFota,  accomparied 
hail  The  downpour  of  rain  caus-^.. 
tht»  Rock  river  there  to  leave  its  hanks. 
Northern     Minnesota     towTis     reported 


^- —    MOVE 


SECURITY  STORAGE  &  VAN 
COMPAIVY 


KORBY  PIANO  CO. 

:5,  28  -v.l  21  Lake  Avenue  Nor:: 


WEST  Dri.nii 

olKi    ll;uii>.'>    St. 
r.oih    I'hone;.    120" 


nri.nu 

14   T^hlSI  .>IuiU4,an  St. 
Cal     lUT  i^Atlc  27  J 


PARKER'S  ] 

HAIR    BAJ.SAM      f 


For  RofttoriuK  Color  ar.d 
Beauty  toGrxy  or  Fj»de?d  1  j"  BJri 


60r-  tLn'^  $1  !X^nt  I- 


1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE     F 


_^ 


I 


4 


iA^a. 


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-fc^t 


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I 


AL 


Saturday, 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  H     HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


-i»:  •aK«^  t^jtmsumi  awtaaiMi.Jtiimimiiw.'aJiwMBiw.t.iTiin 


. 


MENT  ^f  J.  R  McGIFFERT 


•Jk»  V 


As  Given  to  the  United  States  Enniployment  Service 
Relating  to   the  Strike  at  the  Clyde  Iron  Works 


ON  Thursday  morning,  February 
27th,  a  committee  of  men  from 
our  foundry  came  to  my  office  and 
made  the  following  demands: 

1st:  That  we  should  discharge 
the  five  women  coremakers, 

2nd:  That  we  should  give  a 
minimum  pay  of  eighty  cents 
an  hour  to  all  molders. 

3rd:  That  we  should  establish 
the  eight-hour  day. 

The  Clyde  Iron  Works,  hke  at  least 
90  per  cent  of  manufacturing  shops,  is 
and  always  has  been  open.  We  have 
never  questioned  the  right  of  our  em- 
ployes to  belong  or  not  to  belong  to  a 
union.  We  have  never  dealt  wi*h  the 
unions  regarding  any  shop  matters,  but 
have  always  been  ready  to  take  up  v/ith 
committees  of  our  own  men  matters  re- 
lating to  hours,  pay  and  general  shop 
conditions. 

In  regard  to  the  first  demand,  I  exolained 
to  the  committee  that  the  employment  of 
women  coremakers  had  been  planned  for  sev- 
eral months:  that  a  special  and  separate  shop 
had  been  built  for  them,  and  that  these  mat- 
ters had  been  known  and  discussed  by  the 
men,  and  no  complaint  ever  made.  All  these 
women  were  furnished  us  by  the  U.  S.  Em- 
ployment office — they  having  first  investigat- 
ed the  suitability  of  the  work  for  the  women, 
and  the   conditions  under  which  they   would 


be  em.ployed.  The  employment  of  women  is 
common  in  shops  requiring  a  considerable 
number  of  small  cores,  and  the  Government 
reports  show  conclusively  that  women  are 
particularly  well  adapted  to  this  class  of  work. 
Good  manipulation  is  the  chief  requirement 
for  success  in  this  work,  and  in  this  paiticular 
women  are  generally  superior  to  me.  The 
only  objection  given  me  by  the  commiUee  to 
the  employment  of  women  was  that  it  took 
away  employment  that  might  be  given  to  re- 
turned soldiers.  There  was  little  to  this  point, 
as  the  work  the  women  were  doing  was  of  a 
character  that  would  be  done  by  apprentices 
only.  I  explained  to  the  committee  that  we 
were  not  only  taking  back  all  of  our  employes 
who  had  entered  the  Government  service,  but 
in  addition,  were  giving  work  as  far  as  pos- 
sible to  returned  soldiers  who  had  not  before 
been  in  our  employ.  In  fact,  the  man  who 
presented  these  demands  to  us  and  acted  as 
spokesman  was  one  of  the  latter  class.  He  had 
come  to  us  in  his  uniform  only  three  weeks 
before,  saying  that  he  had  just  been  discharged 
and  was  up  against  it.  We  gave  him  a  job  at 
seven  dollars  and  seventy  cents  a  day  and  he 
immediately  proceeded  to  instigate  ?nd  en- 
gineer the  strike.  In  view  of  the  immense 
amount  of  unselfish  and  untiring  vo-l-  which 
the  women  have  done  in  aiding  the  soldiers 
and  winning  the  war.  it  does  not  seem  particu- 
larly fitting  that  they  should  be  discriminated 
against.  In  answer  to  the  hrst  demand,  I  re- 
fused emphatically  to  discharge  the  women. 

As  to  the  second  demand  of  a  minimum  of 
80c  an  hour,  it  was  urged  upon  us  that  we 
should  comply  with  the  rate  fixed  by  the  U.  S. 
Shipping  Board.  In  answer  to  this,  I  explained 
that  we  had  never  had  any  connection  with 
the  Shipping  Board  and  that  the  only  request 
we  had  ever  received  regarding  wages  from  any 
Government  official  was  that  wc  should  not 


meet  the  shipyard  rates ;  that  these  rates  had 
been  fixed  above  the  going  rates  to  draw  the 
men  into  the  yards,  and  that  their  purpose 
would  be  defeated  if  the  rates  were  met  by 
other  employers.  On  account,  however,  of  the 
scarcity  of  men  during  the  past  summer  and 
the  pressing  demands  of  the  Army  for  ma- 
terial, we  were  forced  to  nearly  approach  the 
shipyard  wages.  We  were  paying  80  cents  an 
hour  to  over  a  third  of  the  molders,  and  the 
average  rate  was  77c.  That  this  rate  should 
be  increased  in  the  face  of  a  great  falling  off  in 
the  demand  for  machinery  and  with  labor 
abundant,  seemed  entirely  unreasonable;  and 
this  was  particularly  so  in  view  of  the  fact  that 
the  rate  we  were  now  paying  was  much  higher 
than  that  paid  by  any  of  our  competitors  and 
much  higher  than  the  union  scale  in  any  city 
east  of  the  Rocky  mountains.  The  rates  on 
the  Lakes  and  Atlantic  coast  where  ships  are 
being  built  is  considerably  higher  than  in  in- 
land cities.  The  following  are  the  union  rates 
in  the  principal  lake  cities:  Chicago.  655  gc ; 
Toledo  and  Buffalo.  66c ;  Detroit  and  Cleve- 
land, 61  l-9c.  The  cities  of  the  Atlantic  coast 
range  substantially  the  same.  I  pointed  out 
that  we  were  not  only  now  paying  much 
higher  wages  than  any  of  the  manufacturers 
in  competition  with  whom  we  had  to  sell  our 
output,  but  that  in  addition  our  materials  in 
Duluth  cost  us  more  and  we  had  a  heavier 
freight  rate  against  us  in  getting  to  thf  mar- 
ket. On  account  of  the  present  higli  wage 
rate,  Duluth  foundries  are  not  in  position  to 
successfully  compete  with  foundries  in  other 
cities,  even  for  the  castings  required  locally. 

In  view  of  these  conditions,  which  I  fully 
explained  to  them.  I  informed  the  committee 
that  it  would  be  impossible  to  meet  *heir  hec- 
ond  demand. 

As  to  the  third  demand,  I  told  the  commit- 


tee that  I  had  been  careful  to  consider  the 
wishes  of  the  majority  of  our  men  as  to  the 
length  of  our  working  day  and  that  I  was  of 
the  opinion  that  the  majority  preferred  the 
present  hours.  I  told  them  that  we  v^ere  on 
slightly  better  than  a  54-hour  a  week  basis  in 
the  balance  of  the  shops,  as  we  v.-ere  working 
55  hours  a  week  and  paying  for  56  hours. 
That  in  the  other  shops  we  closed  down  at 
noon  on  Saturday,  and  had  done  so  for  the 
past  year;  that  the  foundry  foreman  had  in- 
formed me  that  the  majority  of  his  men  pre- 
ferred to  work  Saturday  afternoon  and  that 
upon  that  understanding  we  had  continued 
work  in  the  foundry  up  to  nine  hours  on  Sat- 
urday, paying  the  men  for  ten  hour<;.  I  in- 
formed the  committee  that  I  would  tnke  their 
last  demand  under  advisement  and  woald  try 
and  answer  them  on  Saturday. 

After  my  conference  with  the  com.mittee  I 
discovered  that  it  had  not  been  chosen  by  the 
men  in  the  shop,  as  they  represented  to  me, 
and  that  many  of  the  men  in  the  foundry  knew 
nothing  about  them:  that  the  spokesman  of 
the  committee  had  only  been  in  our  employ 
for  three  weeks,  as  I  have  already  explained. 

On  the  following  Saturday  morning  I  m-et 
all  of  the  men  in  the  foundry.  I  stated  ♦:he  de- 
mands which  had  been  made,  the  answers  I 
had  given,  together  with  the  reasons  ^or  my 
refusal  to  grant  them.  As  to  the  !iours.  I  told 
them  that  I  had  supposed  they  preferred  the 
present  schedule,  but  if  the  maiority  preferred 
nine  hours  mstead,  that  we  were  perfectly 
willing  to  go  on  that  basis;  that  from  a  careful 
mvestii^ation  which  I  had  made,  I  wa--^  satis- 
fied that  the  union  shops  in  five-sixths  of  the 
cities  east  of  the  Rocky  mocintains  wtre  now 
working  nine  hours. 

The  com^mittee  did  not  attempt  to  see  me 
a<:ain  before  the  strike  went  into  effect. 


- 


1                   i 

' 

UNIVERSITY  OF  MINNESOTA 

President  Burton  Addresses  Students  on  "The  Mew 
American"'— Nominations  for  Staff  of  the  1921 
Gopher— Alano  Pierce  Elected  President  of  Ju^nior 
Bail  Association. 


AliniHiipuli.s.  Minn..  Marc.'i  ii. —  i>1'l- 
rial  to  The  Herald.) — On  Thur.sda> 
morninj?  President  M.  U  Burton  ad- 
dressed an  all-universily  convoration 
at  the  Armory.  L,asi  week,  I're.sideni 
IJurton  delivered  the  same  speeih. 
"The  New  American."  before  a  conven- 
tion of  the  National  Educational  aa- 
sofiation  which  met  at  <'hicaKO.  Dele- 
gates to  this  convention  were  so  im- 
pressed by  the  address  ihat  Tre-sideiif 
Burton  was  a.'sked  to  deliver  it  be- 
fore the  students  of  the  university.  He 
pointed  out  what  the  ci'.izen  of  Amer- 
ica will  become,  and  what  qualifica- 
tions he  must  po.ssess  in  the  n«>w 
era  that  is  opening  out  before  us, 
coni'iderinK  these  que.stion.s  espe«  i.i!ly 
from  the  standpoint  of  the  college 
student. 

•       •       « 

The  .-innual  inter-fraternity  banqiut 
took  place  Thursday  evening  at  tht 
Minnesota  Tnion.  Dr.  < '.  P.  Siegerfoos 
of  the  animal  bioloKy  departmen: 
acted  as  toa.stmaster.  The  guests  of 
honor  included  President  Burton. 
Dean  E.  C  Xii.holson  and  Dr.  .lame>' 
Davies.  each  of  wlmm  gave  short 
speeches.     .V    number    ^'t    soldiers    who 


toid    of    some    of    their   e.vperiences    in 

France. 

•  •       • 

'  N'ominaiions  for  manacing  editor 
and  representatives  on  the  board  of 
publishers  of  the  1921  I'lopher  are  now 
being  ir.ade.  Sterling  I...  Peck  has 
been  nominated  for  managing  editor. 
Kdwin  N'  «'arlson  for  mines  represent- 
ative   on     the    boartl,    and    Reuben    V.'. 

Cornell  as  representative  from  the 
school  of  chemistry,  other  positions 
on  the  board  of  publishers  are  still 
open,  as  no  names  have  yet  been  .sub- 
mitted. 

•  •      • 

Alano    Pierre    was    elected    president 

of    the    Junior    Pall    association    by    a 

very     small     majority     of     votes     over 

•  Gordon      Kamman.      "Kamman     carried 

'  the   election   on    the    main    campus,    but 

i  the   returns   of   the  election   on   the  ag- 

!  ricultural    <  anipus    turned    the    vote    in 

I  favor     of     .Mano     Pierce.        I>onald     de 

;  <'arle    was   elected    vice    nresident.    and 

ji'harles    t'anlieny        tr»'asurtr,       by       a 

,  large   majority. 

I  •       .       . 

I       Pertinent    to    the    agitation    now    go- 

'  'ng    on    among     the    students     on     the 

main   canu'U.^   of   the   university,    in    re- 


AMERICAS  PHYSIC  -  AND  MORE! 


A  LL   a  disease   germ 
^^^  wants  is  time.   Time  to 

stay  in  your  intestinal  tract 
and  breed  thousands  of  other 
germs.  12  hours-  even  6  hours  — 
are  enough  to  give  armies  of  germs 
a  victory  over  your  health.  If  con- 
stipated, 3  ou  cant  afford  to 
wait  for  relief.  Use  PLUTO  it 
works  quickly,  thoroughly,  gei.tly. 
Being  medicinal  water,  it  is  more 
than  a  physic  —  it  tones  up  vcur 
whole  system.  Ask  any  physician. 

Eotiled  at  French  Licic  Springs. 
On  sale  at  all  drug  stores,  hotels, 
clubs  and  on  trains. 

Largf  hotilc  45c 
Smaller  bottle    20c 

French   Lick    Springs   Hotel    Co. 

French  Lick,  Indiana 


gard  to  excusing  seniors  from  final  ex- 
aminations if  they  have  shown  suffi- 
cient ability  in  their  previous  wt.rk, 
it  is  of  interest  to  note  that  the  col- 
lego  of  agrii  ulture  forestry  and  home 
economics  has  for  years  had  such  a 
provision    in    its    faculty    regulations. 

•  •       • 

A  great  deal  of  interest  i."  being  \ 
shown  among  the  tiudtnts  of  the  uni- 
versity concerning  the  establishment 
of  a  canoe  club,  it  is  planned  that 
the  rowing  course  will  be  at  the  foot 
of  the  proposed  '"ampanile.  The  fact 
that  this  club  will  induce  inter-class 
intra-mural  and  nter-fraternity  row- 
ing crews  to  <ompete  for  honors  wil. 
undoubtedly  make  rowing  one  of  th- 
ihief  campus  sports  in  the  future,  and 
the  four-quarter  system  will  brln^ 
more  people  to  the  university  during 
the  summer  months,  which  in  itseli 
will  add  to  the  interest  in  the  ncu 
sport. 

•  •      • 

The  Minnesota  school  of  mines  ex- 
periment station  has  just  Issued  :i 
small  ten-page  bulletin  entitled  "Th* 
.Mines  K.xperiment  Station,  and  Its  Re- 
lation to  the  Iron  Mining  Industry  of 
Minnesota."  Mention  is  made  of  the 
probability  of  the  failure  of  the  sup- 
ply of  high  and  merchantable  iron 
ores  of  the  ranges  of  -Minnesota  in 
the  next  twenty-ttve  or  thirty  years 
and  the  necessity  of  determining 
methods  by  whi-  h  the  large  tonnage 
of  low  grade  ores  can  be  utilized,  in 
order  to  prolong  beyond  that  period 
the  mining   industry. 

•  •       • 

The  Masquers  I'ran^atii:  ';C'iei.\  ha^ 
chosen  for  its  next  production,  "Plot 
and  Playwrights."  Tryouts  for  mem- 
bers of  the  ca.-'t  were  held  last  week 
before  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Holt 
of  the  Minnesota  School  of  Dramati. 
Art.  and  the  date  for  the  production 
of   the   play    was    set    for   April    11   and 

12. 

•  •       • 

Kxaminations  ff'r  the  removal  of 
conditions  m  any  subject  will  be  held 
during  the  week  between  quarters,  on 
Thursday  and  Friday.  The  winter 
quarter  ends  on  Wednesda*',  March  26. 
and  the  spring  <iuarter  will  begin  the 
following    Wednesday.     April    5. 

•  •      • 

Norman  .T.  Radder  of  the  t'nlversity 
of  .\rkansas  has  been  appointed  to 
take  the  assistant  professorship  in 
the  Journalism  department  which  was 
left  vacant  by  the  death  of  Phil  C. 
Bing  a  few  week-s  ago. 

•  •      • 

The  sixth  annual  short  ^-ourse  for 
superintendents  .»nd  prnT'ipals  opened 
Wednesday.  The  course  is  being  con- 
ducted under  the  auspices  of  the  state 
dei>artment  of  education  and  of  the 
college  of  education  of  the  Iniver- 
sity  of  Minnesota.  A  dinner  for  all 
superintendents  and  prin<  ipals  was 
held  Friday  evening  at  Donaldson's 
teal  rooms.  President  Burton,  Dean 
Lfc  D.  t'offman  <if  the  college  of  edu- 
cation. Dr.  William  Ru3sell.  dean  of 
the  school  of  education  of  the  I'nlver- 
Hlty  of  Iowa,  and  Dr.  W.  W.  Charters. 
dean  of  the  school  of  f-duiation  of  the 
fniversity    of    Illinuis,     .vere    speakers. 


ler  of  St.  Paul  was  arrested  i-y  the  I 
police  and  is  being  held  in  connection  , 
with  the  accident.  | 

Holsum  Bread  j 

Is    supplied    fresh    each    day,    to    your  , 

gro.  .-r 


TH  \  I  s    1  hi;  ri..\<  i;( 


DANCE! 


VICTORY 
CLUB 

TONIGHT 

SHRINE  AUDITORIUM 

Murks      v-i'icee      Orehmlra. 

iinj<>>     (lancing    ou    the    hniootheHl 

itaiicinK    Kurfacr    in   the   cit^. 


ALIEN  TRIES  TO  BRIBE 
NATURALIZATION  OEFICER 


SliPs 


>25    in  R.  K.  Doe  s  Hand 
During    Court    Hearing:  Prob- 
ably Bars  Him  for  Life. 


CONDENSED  DISPATCHES 


Tre"e.s — The    police    confiscated    2.{i<" 
iron    crosses    which    had    been    brought 
to    Treves    by    'iermans    despite   an    or- 
der   against    the    sale    t"    Americans. 

Ix)ndon — Vice  Admiral  Sims,  in  A 
farewell  speech,  said  that  in  1910  he 
submitted  a  rep«rt  to  Wajshington. 
that  in  his  opinion  and  that  of  many 
American  and  British  officers,  war 
could  not  be  put  off  more  than  four 
years. 

Washington — Secretary  Daniels  said 
the  first  transatlantic  flight  is  in 
sifiht. 

L^Hidon — I>on  Trctzky  narrowly  es- 
caped assassination  last  Sunday,  ac- 
cording to  a  dispatch  from  ilelsing- 
fors. 

Mill  City  Ban   \  irtim. 

Minn<  apolis,  Minn.  Man  h  15. — 
Stephen  Tchwiili,  45.  cf  this  city,  was 
fataltv  injured  Thursday  night  when 
struck  by  an  automobile  at  Washing- 
ton and  Twenty-first  avenues  south. 
He  was  taken  to  St.  Mary's  hospital 
and  died   an   hour   iater.     John   Sc*  -oe- 


!.<-•  .iii.-.'  i.f  ihuvij-'ht  ;i..»t  .  .\aiuining 
officers  in  Duluth's  citizenship  court 
could  be  bribed  into  granting  him  fi- 
nal naturalization  papers,  the  name  of 
one  man  has  been  stricken  off  the  list  = 
of  those  who  may  obtain  citizenship. 
Inless  further  orders  of  the  court  re- 
voke the  mandate,  this  man  will  never 
be  allowed  to  become  an  American 
citizen. 

The  incident  occurred  during  thi 
March  hearings  one  week  ago  last 
night.  .So  .-uddenly  did  the  situation 
rise  and  so  quickl\  was  it  passed  that 
many  of  the  spectators  and  waiting 
applicants  were  not  aware  <<f  the  lit- 
tle drama  that  was  being  played  in 
front    of   them. 

When  Federal  orders  were  announced 
last  spring  allowing  aliens  to  tak<- 
refuge  from  the  18-43  draft  by  renounc- 
ing their  citizenship  declarations,  th:- 
man  was  among  tho.se  at  Duluth  who 
saw  fit  to  take  such  advantage.  Be- 
cause of  this  fart  it  was  obvious  that 
he  could  not  be  granted  titizenship. 
R.  K.  r>oe.  a  naturalization  officer, 
who  conducts  the  examinations,  called 
the  applicant  aside  before  the  hearing 
and  advised  him  to  fail  to  appear,  ex- 
plaining m'anwhile  that  no  final  pa- 
pers   could    be    granted    in    his   case. 

The    hearings    started    and    Mr.    Doe 


SPRING  MEDICINE 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla  Is  Needed  Now 
as  Never  Before— 

Becau.-.-  aiihougl.  tlic  war  is  o\eT. 
its  work,  worry  and  excitement  have 
undermined    your    reserve    strength. 

Because  the  coughP.  colds,  grip  and 
maybe  severer  illness,  have  broken 
down  your  power  of  resistance. 

Because  Winter's  work  and  close 
confinement  have  worn  out  your 
stomach   and   exhausted   y^ur   blood. 

Can  you  afford  the  good  long  rest 
the  doctor  advises? 

If  not.  take  a  cour.se  of  the  famous 
old  medicine — th«  one  that  mother  used 
to  take  —  Hood's  Sarsaparilla.  It's  the 
finest  extract  of  Nature's  purifying, 
vitalizing  and  strengtti-making  roots, 
herbs.  l>arks  and  berries,  such  as  phy- 
sicians prescribe,  prepar' d  by  skillful 
pharmacists,  in  condensed  arid  econ- 
omical  form. 

If  you  want  the  best  Spring  medicine 
youli  surely  get  Hood's  Sarsaparilla. 
Hood  «   P;l!8  help     he    .'her. 


tempoiarily  forgot  the  man  to  whom 
he  had  spoken.  Then,  while  he  was 
busy  flinging  questions  at  the  succes- 
sive applicants,  this  man  appeared  at 
his  elbow  and.  interrupting  the  ex- 
amination, asked  advice  on  some  minor 
subject  not  at  all  connected  with 
naturalization  matters.  Mr.  Doe;  angry 
at  the  interruption,  was  about  to  re- 
buke the  man  publicly  when  he  felt 
a  hand  slip  over  his  palm  as  it  rested 
on  his  desk.  Before  he  could  look 
or  a.'^k  an  explanation,  a  piece  of  pa- 
per was  forced  into  his  hand  and. 
with  a  nod  of  thanks,  the  applicant 
withdrew. 

Mr.  Do^.  paused  but  momentarily  in 
his  questioning.  Then,  when  the  wheels 
of  the  court  were  once  more  in  mo- 
tion and  he  was  granted  a  brief  leis- 
ure moment,  he  glanced  at  his  palm. 
Th»-re    lay   two   bills,   totaling   $25. 

Mr.    Doe    here    displayed    his    ability 

as  an  actor  and,  although  the  appli- 
lant  was  watching  eagerly  tor  indica- 
tions of  Mr.  Doe's  altitude  the  latter's 
facial  expression  remained  unchange»i 
and  iheie  was  no  appreciable  break 
in  the  series  of  questions  with  which 
he    continued    the    examinations. 

When  Judge  Cant  called  the  name  of 
the  particular  applicant  in  question, 
however,  the  last  doubt  as  to  his  mo- 
tive was  brushed  aside  when,  instead 
of  keeping  his  seat  and  allowing  his 
name  to  go  unanswered  as  advised  by 
.Mr.  Doe,  the  alien  came  abruptly  to 
his  feet  and.  with  his  witnesses,  ad- 
vanced  as    if    lo    be    examined. 

Mr.   Doe   admits  that  he    is  afraid   he 

lost  his  temper  at  this  point.  Whether 
he  did  or  not.  one  thing  is  certain — 
he  stood  up  behind  his  desk  and.  wav- 
ing the  damning  billfl  in  one  hand,  told 
the  story  of  how  they  came  into  his 
possession. 

The  applicant  is  still  an  .ilien  and 
probably  will  remain  so  for  the  rest  of 
his   tiat'ir;(l   'if*'. 


TAKE  THIS  WANT 
AD,  PLEASE! 


Herald  want  ad.s  arc  at  yonv  service  almost 
immediately.  All  that  you  business  men  and 
housewives  have  to  do  to  get  a  want  ad  into 
The  Herald  is  to  use  the  phone. 

Call  us  up.  The  want  C(jlumns  are  open  to 
you  each  day  until  11  a.  m..  That  is,  anv  ad 
phoned  to  us  before  11  a.  m.  gets  into  that 
day's  Herald. 

Don't  ever  postpone  using  want  ads.  W  hen- 
over  there's  a  need  that  a  Herald  want  ad  can 
fill,  phone  it  at  once.  This  means  results  for 
you  just  that  much  sooner. 

The  Herald  office  and  telephones  are  open 
from  8  a.  m.  to  8  j).  m. 

THE   DULUTH    HERALD. 

Opposite   Postofrtce    Square. 

Both  Phones  324. 


iTT 


St.  Patrick's  Dance 

TONIGHT 

•".Ttuiil.-ii  ,  >J:irch  !.'>,  Ii>  ^tilil.nrv 
<>rrtiT  <it  1  iiiiiflH,  at  <  :«niel>«'  ieiii- 
ple,  \'Z  ;::i»i  "•m»erii»r  ".Ireel.  ^ailorx 
an«l  NoldiciN  l"IM!i;.  h'ree  shniii- 
rocUh  lor  1- »  er>  li«>«l  >  .  Hi  >lMrf«»"». 
*  tr«-he««l  rji.       Ilottr    rithio     re»er>e«l. 


dresse   witl^the  A.  E.   F..   was   released' 
:  rom    foreign    duty    ^^arch    10    and    was; 
starting    home    at    once.      Mrs.    Laten- 
uresse    left    Thursday     for    Chicago     to 
meet    her    husband,    who    will    be    given 
!iis    discharge    at    <"amp    Dodge    about 
three   weeks  hence,  after   which  he  will: 
return    to    Red    Lake    Falls    to    resume  ; 
his    duties    as    assistant    cashier    in    the  ' 
Farmers'    National    bank. 


This  afternoon  a  bigr  party  from  the 
boys'  department  of  the  Y.  M.  r*.  A., 
in  charge  of  Secretary'  N'.  D.  McL,eod, 
went  out  to  the  Morgan  Park  club  to 
spend  the  afternoon  as  the  giiests  of 
the  boys'  club  of  the  park.  Each  boy 
took    his    gymnasium    suit    for    games, 

I  which  will  be  followed  by  a  Birlm  In 
the  pool.  The   afternoon   will  close  with 

,  Itiivch  served  by  the  Morgan  Park  boys 
under     the     direction     of    Secretary     C. 

(Jenkins. 

i  Sunday  th^  club  will  have  as  its 
guest  J.  T.  Fulton,  superintendent  of 
the  lied  Wing  school  for  boys.  Mr. 
Bulton  is  a  very  interestitig  speaker 
to  boys  and  'he  committee  '"•xpects  that 
a  large  crowd  will  be  on  hand.  All 
boys,  whether  members  or  not.  are  in- 
vited to  hear  Mr.  Fulton.  He  will  speak 
to  the  Knights  of  .«;ir  <ialahad  at  3 
o'clock.  This  meeting  is  for  boys  under 

ilb    years.       Older    boys    will    meet    at    4 

I  o'clock.  Milton  Prince  and  Stephen 
J mes  will  play  a  piano  duet  and  Mor- 
ris   Kohn   a  violin   solo. 

I      The    minstrel    show    chorus    had    its 

'prartice    today    at    the    high    school    as- 

!  sembly. 


Red    I.aker    In    Helurnlnc 

\\(i\  Lai^e  Fails.  Minn.  .Maicii  15. — 
(.'Special  to  The  Herald.  )-.Mr.s.  M.  II. 
Latendresse  (f  this  city  rt-ceivcl  a 
cablej-'ratn  from  Cen.  Pershing  stating 
that   her   husband,   Lieut     M.    H.   Laten- 


FLOODWOOD  JOTTINGS. 

Floodwood.  Miiii  ,  March  15. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — J.  E.  Hrandmeier 
had  a  close  call  for  fire  at  his  resi- 
'ience  when  his  little  daughter  struck 
a  match  near  the  bed  clothing,  but  for 
the  timely  appearance  "jf  the  attendant 
ihe  fire  would  have  been  beyond  con- 
trol.     Xo    great    damage    was   done. 

E.  V\'.  t'oons  company  received  a  car 
load  of  lumber  to  be  used  in  the  bridge 
work    along    the    ditches    recently    dug 

William  Isaacson,  postmaster  at 
•jowan.    was    here    Tuesday. 

<;arfield  Blackwood  made  a  flying 
trip  to  Duluth  Thursday,  returning  on 
the    night    train. 

A.  X.  Hathway  came  from  the  Island 
farm  Thursday,  returning  on  the  eve- 
ning train. 

At  the  village  Tuesday  B.  P.  <"an- 
field  was  elected  president,  O.  H.  Will- 
iams trustee.  W.  P.  Hicken  treasurer 
E.  B.  Robinson  clerk.  Horace  ('hounani 
assessor;  Garfield  Blackwood,  justic. 
of  the  peace,  and  George  E.  "Jramer 
constable. 

Garfield  Blackwood  made  a  busines.-- 
trip  to  Gowan  Friday  to  look  after  hi.- 
timber    interests. 

William  Hoffren  shipped  a  car  loa.i 
of  logging  equipment  from  his  cain[. 
this    week. 

Because  of  the  illness  of  Supt.  S.  F 
Hutchinson,  Miss  Holmes  will  conduct 
the  Sunday  schoci  at  the  M.  E.   church 

J.  L.  Laiin  i.s  confined  to  his  home 
on    account    of    a    severe    cold. 

Miss  .^avage  ard  Mi.s.s  Trapp  enter- 
tained the  local  teachers  at  a  St.  l*at- 
rlck  day  i)arty  at  the  New  residence 
Friday    evening. 

Gu.'^taf  Engelbrckt  of  Superior  came 
up    !"r;da\-    'o    i^'Ok   a!t<M-   inter^sis   hcie. 


Itrd     I.aUc    «  U  U-    (lub. 

Red  Lake  Falls.  .Minn..  March  15.— 
(Special  to  The  H>rald.) — The  Civio 
League  of  Red  Lake  Falls  was  or- 
ganized at  a  meeting  of  some  twenty 
women  at  the  courthouse  Thursday 
afternoon.  Men  are  not  barred  .ind  are 
even  invited  to  join.  Dues  are  60 
cents  per  year.  Direction  of  the  club 
is  vested  in  an  exc«utive  committee  of 
three:  Mrs.  L.  E.  Healy.  Mrs.  E.  G. 
Buse  and  Mrs.  (Jeorge  W.  (Christie  as 
the  first  committee.  Miss  Hebe*  ca 
Hunt  was  ele-ted  secretary  and  .M'-'i. 
William    Zai.^^er.    treasurer. 


Let  'er  Rain! 

If  you've  a  man's 
work  to  do,  wear 
Tower's 

S"  Fish  Brsuid 

Reflex 

Slicker 

The  coat  that  keeps 
out  ad  the  rain.  Re- 
'  flex  Edges  stop  ever>' 
diop  from  running 
in  at  the  ironL 

Protector  Hat.  too. 

Satisfaction  Guaraateed     f^C^^^'S 

Send  for  free  catalog        g^^^^^^^.,— "■ 

A.  J.TOWER  CO.  \!^^' 

,.»         BOSTON ^.SH  BRf^^^ 

Miners  prefer  Fish  Brand  me- 
dium or  frock  coats  and  suits. 


.^■t .i 


i 


-*-r 


Saturday. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALiJ 


March  15.  1910. 


M' 


t 


R 


w  ■  ^ 


'i      a 


Rain.     Sleet     and     Snow 

Driven    by    High 

Wind. 


Street  Car  Schedules  Are 

Wrecked:  No  Accidents 

Reported. 


by    the    street    car    company.      Cars    o: 
ail   lilies  were  delayed   due   to   the   sle*" 
on    the    tr<'lley    wire!'.      Cars    with    sle 
<-utler.s  were  subtstituted  a;;  fast  as  po 
sihle     and     this     nsorning:    virtually    •■ 
lines     were     on     scliedule     again.       Oi 
\rire    was    reported    down    at    Twenf 
tourth    avenue    ea.st    and    on    the    Inte 
■^tate   bridge   a  short   circuit  on   the   S- 
perior    approach    delayed    car.s    on    th. 
line    a    matter    of    t%vo    hours    late    la 
night. 

HouKb    OM    I.«ke. 

The  high   wind  brought  in  mucb  dri' 
ice    and    janim^-d    the    lakeshore    al<Hi. 
Park     Point.      Waves     last     night    we: 
wa^^hing:    over    the    canal    piers. 

The  Sturm  wa.s  general  all  over  tl 
country,  ac<ording  to  H.  W.  Iliehurc 
son.  local  weulher  ohstrver,  and  w.! 
the  result  of  a  disturbance  cenierii. 
over  Nortii  I»akota.  which  moved  ea 
from  Colorado  yesterday.  The  wii 
has  di'd  down  today.  It  is  expected  • 
shift  ti»  the  northwest  during  the  da 
and  loldcr  weather  will  prevail  durn. 
lliH    next    forty-eia:ht    hours. 

There  likely  will  be  rain  or  sno 
during  today,  with  the  temperatu: 
dropping  to  l''»  deg.  tonight  iind  sligh 
ly    lower    tomorrow. 


oa 


A    •■ 

••!■     .ll       • 

wl»i.h  attained 

a 

.    of   f. 

ail   Lour, 

b: 

»    ,rl,       , 

...    »iad    snow 

w 

•    schedules   and 

n 

in   It! 

on    li 
be     'he 

oni\ 

sva." 

••d    to 

us     lio    accidents 

h:.-.'--     \ 

ir-t-n      1  • 

ateM  iroubit- 

was  experienced 

IS  RETURNjrO  BOSStSiV- 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


H.  S.  WENGER,  Inc. 

Imporier  &  Designer 


The  name 


U 


Wengcr" 


'111  yniir  fur  gariiient 
^tan.  that  which 
IS  BEbT  in— 

E.xclusive 
Luxurious 

Furs 


7  Hes!  Superior  St. 


wh»reas    he    would    otli»rwise    hav*» 
run    in    competition    with    all    the    oth' 
candidates    and    mig'ht    he    defeated    ; 
i  h-   g-neral   mixup.   though  most  of  tl 
voters  should    fl»'.^irc   hi.*-'   election. 
Tonnase  'I'ax  Meetinp;. 

Representative  C.  M.  Bendlxen.  au- 
thor of  the  bill  calling  for  a  1  per 
cent  net  tonnage  tax  on  iron  ore.  has 
prepared  another  amendment  to  his  bill 
Citlculated  to  overcome  the  charge  that 
the  bill  proposes  a  doubl*-  tax.  in  that 
thf  i)ropo.-^^ed  tonnage  tax  Is  in  addi- 
tion to  the  ad  valorem  tax  on  mining 
property,  and  that  it  i.'^  therefore  un- 
constisutional.  His  amendment  will  pro- 
%  ide  that  the  state  tux  commission 
shall  dedu<-l  a  proportionate  amount 
from  the  ad  valorem  tax. 

Chairman  E.  K.  Adams  of  the  tax 
committee  hopes  to  have  the  bills  con- 
sidered at  a  meeting  of  the  <-ommitti'f 
early  Monda.v.  Meetings  scheduled  for 
Thursday  and  again  fr>r  \  esterday  were 
of  necessity  postponed.  because  the 
li".>use  wa."-  in  session  during  each  aft- 
ernoon     considering        special        orders 

the      presence    of 


I 


SINGLE  PERSON  HAVING  I 

DEPENDENTS,  FAMILY  HEAD; 
CONFUSIONCLEARED  UP 

In  The  Herald  of  last  night  the  following  paragraph  appeared  as 
part  of  the  statement  of  J.  J.  Robinson,  the  income  tax  expert  who 
has  been  conducting  The   Herald's  income  tax  department: 

A  person  who  is  head  of  a  family  and  is  therefore 
exempt  $2,000,  must  nevertheless  file  a  return  if  his 
income  is  $1,000  or  over. 

It  created  considerable  confusion  in  the  minds  of  many  people. 
The  word  '"single"  inserted  as  the  second  word  of  the  paragraph 
would  have  made  the  matter  clear,  and  in  explanation  of  his  state- 
ment Mr.  Robinson  said  this  morning: 

"It  is  imfortunate  that  so  many  misconstrued  the  statement  last 
•vening  regarding  heads  of  families.  A  head  of  a  family  is  an  un- 
.Tiamed  person  who  supports  and  maintains  in  one  household  one  or  d 
more  individuals  who  are  closely  connected  with  him  by  blood  rela-  P 
•ionship,  marriage  or  adoption. 

"The  law  allows  a  person  who  is  head  of  a  family  an  exemption 
of  $2,000.  but  he  must  tile  a  return  if  his  income  is  $1,000  or  over.  In 
this  respect  a  head  of  a  family  differs  frorr.  a  married  person.  A 
narried  person  is  exempt  $2,000  and  need  not  file  a  return  unless  his 
^et  income  is  $2,000  or  over.  In  other  words  a  head  of  a  family  and  a 
married  person  are  not  one  and  the  same  thing." 


ffffism^-K^iS: 


the  questions  remaining  before  the 
(inference  iihould  move  rapidly  to 
'  ompleiion.  It  v.a.«  pointed  out  that 
the  conference  will  he  iwit  months  old 
tomorruw  and  that  the  amount  of 
work  alread>  accomplished  has  fur- 
nished the  basis  for  considerable  op- 
timism. 


i^mkfijsi^as^ 


CHICAGO  ^GSPIIAL  Ml 


which  nec-ssitated 
ev.-ry  member.  An 
to  hold  a  meeting 
nient  of  the  house 
ha;'  Itepre.sentati  ve 
of  one  of  tht 


attempt    was    made 
after    the    adjourn- 
al   3:30    vesterdav. 
H.     A.     Wilkinsoii. 
hills,   v.as   ill.   ai»d 


They 
a.   m., 

until 


I 


|^BB9i!3^^Hta^^iEa]s^nH3i^i^^c3S| 

HUMAN  BAKE  OVEN !  1 

•     !;ciiui:ie   suiiorhcated  | 

dry  air  ' 

•  \h  has  1 

pr.  \  t-n    >  . 

f  a  cell  ^  t*    in    the  H 

ll'-allUetlt 

t'f     Rhenmatism.  ■ 

.^-^oiatira.  I.!!tn!»nTO  :in..l  aches  | 

oral.    Cum- 

lillK'd    \Mlil 

t>ur  easy  mctlipd 

Chiropra 

ctic,  electric  and 

.  i.dtii' >rv  t Tl 

atinent  produce? 

tile   liiji^licst 

i;r>i^i!.ic  recall-. 

'    •ii.->iiltat! 

Hours: 

M  t..  12.  1 

riione  Mel. 

i-'T  (»r  '. 

;)p«»mlment. 

DR.  G 

.  MOISAN. 

5  VV.  Supe! 

■ior  St.     Suite  7. 

Lady 

Attendant. 

meniber.s     were       hun^rj. 
'•n   hard    at    work   since   10 
m    etin^     was     postponed 
j.lonua.v. 

Knipluyuictit     Ser«>et-. 

roIi(»winir   a   conferenee    in    d'overnMr 

!.•:    t'jiiists      offiee      yesterday       which 

i    in    an    agreement    to    ur?;:e    tin- 

■  ture    to    provide    $i'5.000    instead 

i>i   $10,000  a  >"ear  to  maintain  state  em- 

]>!<)>  nienl    uKeiicies,     the    governor    wu-; 

■  Mfied    today    that    l.ick    i>f    fnnds    has 

: "   '  fd    the    I'nited    States    employment 

~    :     ic  e    ti>    ^rrcatlv     ledufe     its    opera- 

•      D.      Employment     offices     in    variou.- 

•Kies    have    been    reduced    from    740    to 

a     time,     the     telejiram     stated. 

■    ■■:     inii;-    Soldiers,    saifors    and 

uiilaily  need  aid  in 
.-  .  .  -  .]  life. 
Duluth  to  the  .A  I 'antic. 
senate  yestei'Uay  adopted 
concurrent  resolution  alread.v  passed 
hy  the  house,  memuriali/.int;  the  con- 
ures.s  of  the  I  nited  Stales  to  co-oper- 
ate with  the  DomiT;ion  of  Canada  in 
the  enlarfaed  tanaliaation  of  the  St. 
Lawrence  nver  for  the  passaire  >* 
ocean-tfoinfr  vessels  into  the  tirca* 
f.alces,  thu.«  connect  ins:  the  heart  of 
the  continent  with  both  the 
i.nd  forcivjn  lomiuerce  of 
feas. 

H«*pre.<<entative     Ilernard     a 
'■■'^^  :    .  il    a   bill    to   ai)prop|riute   J7.50O 
•  lii'f  of  Alfred  Christopherson. 
Ill    the    .National    «',iiai'd,    en    ac- 
hy     him 


i>t>.     nt 


The 


re- 


th" 


coastwise 
the     high 

nd     others 


I  onnt 
while 

I'ower 


Northerii 
Thomso.i. 


■n.. 


of  injuries  received 
«>n  diitv  at  the  'Jreat 
company's  dam  near 
.\o\.  1.  1917. 
•iiator  FJe.ssette  obtained  reconsid- 
.  .ation  of  his  land  clearin;;-  bill,  de- 
feaud  Ttnnsdii>  at  his  ie>iuest  Ho 
will  amend  it  so  it  will  apply  only 
td  St.  LiOui.-i  county,  and  in  that  for-n 
i;  ■  is  lii'pcl'iit  of  havinc  it  eii.Ti'ted. 
So<-i>iliMt  Iliii  Kejeeted. 
Tlo"-  lioiisc  It  Cn.-eii  lilt roduct i«in  of 
a  liill  l»>  Ke|>r<'sentat  iv  c  Minor  of  ^liii- 
neapolis,  apprf>priatin^  $37.5i»  to  reim- 
burse the  Socialist  partv  for  an  Amer- 
ican flap  alleired  to  have  been  de- 
' ' .'  i>  e(l  by  Htiiiif  fJuards  In  hreakiiii; 
u;i  u  meetinfr  ui  Minneaj>olis  last  fall. 
Kfpcesentative  ( >.  A.  Swonson  moved 
ihut  the  hill  not  be  allowed  intro- 
tfuction.  'ffis  nioUenwas  carried  with 
liin  throe  dis>nint;  voIps.  The  l«Hl 
w.ijj  introduced  in  the  si«{iate  jtraler- 
d«v    by   Senator  I>evold 

Itepreseutative  Ljeavitt  Cornl'iff's 
bill,  making  it  a  T)risoii  offen  ^e  to  take 
or  borrow  an  automobile  without  the 
consent  of  the  c>wn>r.  has  passed 
both  houses  and  v\  ill  so  to  the  gov- 
ernor late  today  or  Monday  for  sig- 
nature 

.Shortly    befor.'    ndjournment    Senator 

I'iiuiles     K.     Adams     of     I>uluih     intro- 

!      ed    a    resolution    memorializing    the 

•  •\t   conKre.-,s   ill    f;ivor  of  the    creatio!i 

ot    a   Federal    depaitment    of  education 


SHEET  MUSIC 

Till  We  Meet  Again 10c 

O,  Helen    10c 

Smiles  10c 

Rose  of  No  Man's  Land   .        10c 

Mickey    10c 

K-K-K-Kane    10c 

After  All— new,  1919   10c 

Your  Love — new,  1919 lOc 

Beautiful    Ohio    30c 

Sand  Dunes 30c 

Story  Book  Ball   30c 

Missouria  Waltz  Song  30c 

Sunshine  of  Your  Smiles    .      oOc 
There's  a  Long,  Long  Trail  30c 
8Y  MA!L  Ic  EXTRA 

BRIST'S  MUSIC 
STORE 

VIRGINiM,  MIKN. 


.^'^ 


f'4  '  'j^'-^'^V^TyrTr^  ! 


WOULD  HURRY 
PRELIMINARY 

PEACE  TREATY 

i'';>ntinued    from    page    1.) 

.    .l;u.    ..[  Nations,  and  then  the  league 

iu!d  he  whipped  into  permanent 
.-;  .ipc  The  final  peace  treaty  would 
lollow  and  would  include  the  Leajjiic  of 
Xatioiis   plan. 

The  leading  thouprht  among  the 
r.iiiish  seems  to  be  to  strip  the  pre- 
liniinaiy  peace  terms  of  all  unneces- 
sary in<  iiiiibrarnf  and  secure  the  sig- 
nature of  that  document  so  that  the 
VMirld  can  begin  to  settle  back  to 
normal. 

Iteiiiove    (nuite    of    QunrrelM. 

The  Urilish  attitude  is  that  ih--  mai- 
ler of  first  impoiiaiue  Is  to  remove 
th.'  cause  of  quarrels  betv/een  the 
1>  -IHgerents  and  let  the  detalleit  settle- 
ment follow.  For  instaiu f,  all  that  it 
is  necessary  to  specify  In  (he  preUm- 
iiiary  compact  regarding  the  Clerman 
colonies  is  that  (iermanv  shall  not  get 
ih-m  back.  There  is  a  disposinon  that 
si.L-h  cinestions  sihould  not  be  allowed 
to  incumber  the  initial  comp3(  t  but 
.':hoiild  come  under  the  I.ieaguc  of  Xa- 
tioiis Covenant  and  the  linal  treaty. 

Vhe  opinion  was  ventured  today  that 


XOINiiOMl 

I.ibert.v    Club 
.MOOSi-:    TKMPl-K 

Tickets    r>'ic    per   coui>!e 
i;i.i;i  "iiK-N'   ui:Tii-..\s   k!:am 


ROGER  PRYOR 

PASSES  AVVAV 

(Continued    from    page     l.i 

history.  His  views  conflii  ted  witi 
those  of  his  sui>erior  officers.  He  re 
signed  his  genf^iarH  conimlsslot 
thousrli  it  was  i:e\er  accepted,  and  en 
;<  led  the  lariks  ol  rilzhugh  L,'t  s  ca\ 
iilrv   as  a   pri'  ate. 

Duiing  the  last  year  of  the  war  h 
was  held  ill  J'ori  I..afa.'ette  in  Ne\ 
^'ork  harbor  ;t3  a  prisoner'  of  wa^ 
fiis  friends  be^t^ed  bo^h  'Irani  an' 
Secretary    Slantoii    for    his    release. 

".\'o.  damn  him!"  declared  Siaiuon 
'  Wf  wont  free  him.  Were  goinu  t 
hang   him!" 

Tlie  friends  turned  to  the  court  o 
last  appf^al.  Abraham  l.,incoln.  The> 
related  iJen.  Pryor's  humane  treat- 
ment of  the  thousands  of  sick  and 
wounded  soldiers  whicii  he  captured 
at  the  second  battle  of  IJull  Run. 
These  the  general  had  turned  Ifose. 
rather  than  sf»nd  them  to  Aii'l-»rs">.- 
Tille  prison. 

Rrlra.Mrd    hj    Uneoln. 

Lincoln,  on  hearing  this,  wrote  pn 
order  on  a  visiting  card,  directing  the 
"release  lor  exchange"  of  the  jirisoner. 

At  the  end  of  the  war  tlen.  I'ryor 
^^as  destilute  lie  possessed  a  rags>*d 
Ecnerul  s  i:nifoini,  a  sword,  a  wife 
and  f\ve  children.  .\  comfortable  for- 
tiiiu  had  disapiieared.  But  behind 
him    stretched    an    honored    career, 

I!oni  i.i  iMiiwiddie  county.  Va..  in 
18-8.  he  was  onlv  37  years  old  wlien 
he  faced  life  anew.  He  had  serv»>(! 
in  the  historic  Thirty-sixth  congress 
.■\s  Kpec'ial  commissioner  under  Presi- 
ileiit  F'iercc  at  the  age  of  >'8,  he  had 
forced  «ireece  to  release  .lona.;  King, 
the  celebrated  missionary.  from 
prison,  and   refund  to  Itim   $36,000. 

As  a  means  of  livelihood.  <;en.  I*r>or 
returned  to  the  newspaper  i)rofession 
Ilefore  the  war  he  had  become  one  of 
the  leading  journalists  in  Richmond 
and  Washington.  At  one  time  he  re- 
cei\eci  the  largest  salary  paid  to  any 
staff  editor  at  his  period — $5. QUO  gold. 
OueM    to    yrwr    1  ork. 

Clad  in  c!t)thes  paid  for  bv  money 
obtained  through  pawning  his  wife'.- 
jewels,    he     went     to    .Vew     York.  He 

bccatu^  associated  with  the  New  "^'ot  1: 
iKiily  .News  Rut  he  was  forced  to 
work  praiticaily  incognito.  The 
Wounds  of  the  war  were  slill  too  fresh 
to  permit  a  (^'onfederate  general  to 
mold  public  opinion  in  a  Northern 
city. 

Meanwhile  he  studied  law  and  was 
admitted  to  the  bar.  His  fortunes 
began  to  improve.  Through  the  in- 
fluence of  his  old  foe  on  the  battle- 
field, r.en.  Daniel  Sickles,  he  was  ap- 
pointed a  judge  of  the  court  of  com- 
mon pleas  b>  Covernor  Hill.  He  later 
became  a  justice  of  the  New  Yoi-k  su- 
pretne  court  On  the  tirsi  day  of 
18!»«*.  at  70  years  of  age,  lie  retired 
from  public  life  which  had  covered 
exactly    a    half-century. 

The  \eneral>le  "jouitialist-soldier- 
jurist"  at  the  age  of  85  years  was  a 
distinguished  flg'ire  During  his  la.^t 
da\  s    lie    sj>oke    often    about    the    war. 

"I  cannot  forget  the  Civil  war."  he 
s.iid  a  short  time  before  his  death 
"I'.ut  in  generations  to  come  people 
win  think  of  those  differences  less 
and  less.  The  words  \orth  and  South 
are  sini(>ly  geographical  expressions 
now  and  have  no  political  significance 
whatever.  You  need  not  ask  me  why 
— tlie  si/nple  word  Tnion'  expresses 
everything." 


;  MISS  MYRTLE  L.  INCH. 

I  Ironwooi.  Mieh..  March  15. — (Si>ecial 
to  The  Herald.)— Mi-ss  .Myrtle  L.  Imh. 
I  well  known  young  woman  of  Iron- 
'  wood,  roently  received  a  i»osition  as 
head  nurse  in  the  e>^  and  ear  ward 
of  rook  county  hospital,  Chicago.  Mis.s 
Inch  ei;ter«>U  Ihe  cook  co^inly  liospitul 
dtmtL  Illinois  training  school  for  nurses 
at  €|jLcago  in  Sci  tember,  1S15.  w  here 
she  ^^k  a  thr^?  years'  course,  grad- 
uating IS<>1  .September  and  later  passed 
the  state  (HL^minaiioii  at  Si)rinufield. 
111.  Two  broTlltr.'.  WiUiam  and  Henry, 
reside    in    ihis^t;^.   . 


a    vice     resort.       TWx>    girls    and    three 

soldl-^rs    found    in    Ihe    place    were    also 

ill  court. 

The     uiiis     and    oHe     of    the     soldiers 

were  fined  %Z&  each.  The  other  two 
:  soldiers,  who  live  ih  North  Dakota. 
]  and    wej-e    short    of   fundSj-were    let    off 


with   y^  reprimand. 


KELSEY  NOTES. 

Kelsey.  Minn.,  March  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald  t  —  lio\  Overom  arri\ed 
home  Wednesday  night  from  (."amp 
l>odg<\ 

Mrs.  r.  F.  TJacher  and  Mrs.  .Tor-  Bra- 
deii  of  Iron  .Tunction  visited  thei;  ai^. 
tei.    ilrs.    H.    Person,    thi.s;    we»»k. 

The  new  fertion  hou^e  on  the  D.  M. 
&  .V.  \l.  R.  two  miles  north  of  here 
ha?:  b- cii  completed,  and  Mr  and  Mrs. 
<;ust    Young    have  moved    into    It. 

The  farnmrs'  store  linished  packing 
it."    ice   this   week. 

About  thirt>  local  people  entertained 
dance  at  ("•tton  last  Saturday  night. 
J.  H.  Schroder  and  L..  Preston  furnished 
the    teama 

Tliete  will  be  Sunday  Sv  hoo;  next 
Sunday  at  2  p  m.;  (.'hristian  Endeavor 
meeting  at  3:30  p.  m..  Beatrice  I'reston. 
lead'T;  i>iay«r  m -eting  next  Thursday 
night    at    the    ,i  *  M.T«on    home 

retur¥s>or  money 
and  loses  his  life 


MOVEMENT  OF 

TRQQP  SHIPS 

<  Continued     from    pa^e     It 


COKiiNG  SL^JDAY! 

The  ROMANCE  of  TARZAH 

tan-lud.ni)    cr1l»t!.-^    o        T*!»ZAiV    0*    TH:    A'- 


M^  'i 


I   % 


<s^ 


'I  Cured  Myself  of  Tuberculosis" 

Kvery  sufferer 
from  weak  iung.s 
— everyone  af- 
file t  e  d  With 
tMironic  cough  — 
-should  read  this 
remarkable  hi-.'- 
tory  of  a  drug- 
ei-t.  affl  i  c  t  e  d 
w'Jth  Tubercu- 
losis, who  ex- 
perimented on 
him.self,  seeking 
a  road  to  health. 
"  ith  his  simple 
tri-atment  a  n  y 
'•  o  u  g  h  racked 
tortured  person 
may  fi„d  quick 
relief  in  a 
home  treatment 
toothing,  pleas- 
ant: anyone  may 
"■'^t'  it  under 
plain  dirf^ctions. 
Ju.st  send  name 
and  addre.sa  on 
postcard  to  AD- 
DILINK.  1415 
Capital  Trust 
Bldg.,  Columt)U3, 
Ohio. 


89  Pounds 


Humpiii^cyi,  'Sovemy-seven** 
Ijreaks  up  Coughs,  Colds, 
Itifluenza,  Cold  In  the  Head, 
Catarrh,  Sore  Th  roat,  Qu  insy, 
Tonsilitisand  Grip.   Ata'ilDn.-^jgis!       ! 

OLDS 

)R.O.TJIITCHELl 

EltCTRC  HAGNETiC 
SPECIALIST 


Nearl.v    25    ^'car.s'   8uc«'s.sful   I'ractlce 

ill    Duluth. 

noo    .'olumbia  Buildins. 


Pounds 


I  Rheumai^sm.  heart,  stomach,  liver, 
I  kidney,  blood  and  skin  di.seuses  nerv- 
j  ousness,  asthma,  catarrh,  paralysis, 
appendicitis,  piles  and  deafness  suc- 
I  ceittiruily  treated. 


Newport   New<  Munh   1'4.   is  also   bring- 
ing   Oiiio   units. 

The  battleship  Vermtint.  due  at  Xew- 
fort  News  (date  unannounced)  has 
:i board  troi>ps  to  be  dividi-d  between 
Camps    Siicrman    arij    .htckson. 

The  liatlleship  New  llan>pshire  Is  due 
at  .Vewport  Nev  s  March  L'5  with  troops 
assigned  to  Camp  Sheinian  and  an  Il- 
linois casual  company. 

The  rruispr  North  Carolina,  due  at 
?,'ew  York  March  '2A.  carries  the  One 
Hundred  and  Third  trench  mortar  bat- 
tery of  the  Twenty-ei;;hth  (i'ennsvl- 
\ania  National  Cuard)  diviaion.  ilie 
One  Hnndrexl  and  Thiity-ninth  aero 
squadron,  casual  c  onioaiiies  from  Illi- 
nois. Pennsylvania.  New  York.  Wash- 
ington. Kentu'  ky.  Missouri.  Nebras- 
ka and  North  Carolina  and  thirty-five 
casual  officers. 

Has   Coast    .\rtlllery. 

The  transt>ort  Kioonlari  l  is  due  at 
Newport  News  March  -S  with  detRCh- 
ments  of  the  rorty-eightii  coast  artil- 
lery regiment.  Base  Ho.npital  No,  43. 
casual  companies  for  California.  Ken- 
tutky.  Iowa,  Kansas  and  about  400 
sick   and  wounded. 

The  transport  Louisville,  due  at  New 
York  March  21.  i.«»  bringing  836  men 
of  the  One  Hundred  and  Fortv-olghth 
infantry,  as.slgned  to  Camps  Di.x.  Up- 
ton. Lewis  and  Bowie;  the  Eleventh 
air  service  construction  companv;  ca.«;- 
i  al  comnanies  for  Oh»o.  Texas.  l/oui.si- 
ana  and  Massachusetts  and  a  large 
•^  umber   of  sick   and  wounded 

The  transDort  Antigone,  exoe.ted  at 
.N'ew  York  March  2».  has  2  425  conva- 
lescent troops  aboard,  in  addition  to  a 
casual  company  for  Iowa  and  scattered 
casuals. 

The  transports  ■U'e.<?t  Arrow.  C.alep- 
bursr.  De^p  Water  and  Oclnnd  are  due 
at  N'ew  York  between  March  27  and  30 
with  ca.<«ual8. 

RESORT  KEEPFR'jailED: 
1^.  D.  SOLDIER  FRElD 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  March  15. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Etta  Jensen,  ar- 
rested Wednesday  in  a  police  raid, 
yesterday  was  sentenced  by  Municipal 
.ludge  E.  A.  Montgomery  to  serve  six- 
ty days  in  the  workhouse  for  keeping 


bachelor,  returned  to  his  h.orne  to  s.ive 
his  valuables  ontj-  to  be  overcome  by 
smoke  in  the  structure  and  was  fourid 
by  the  firemen  later  burned  to  a  cri.«»p. 
The  origin  of  the  fire   l?  unknown. 

Veteran    Midriff    Buried. 

Ada  Minn.  M.i;;:  ID  -I'.  A  Peter- 
son. 62.  for  more  than  twt-nty-tw«> 
>ears  sheriff  of  Norman  roiinlv,  was 
buried  here  vAPterd.ty.  His  death  was 
caused  by  influen/a  and  complications. 
He  wa*;  ele<ted  at  th-'  g-ner.il  elec- 
tion ill  No\en»ber  and  had  he  lived 
would  have  served  twenty-six  years. 


Soadi   Tlnknta   I'ire    I.o««. 

Pierre.  .-^  1  •..  MaK  h  1"  — The  repor- 
of  the  state  fire  marshal  shows  tha' 
losses  through  fires  in  South  r>akota 
amounted  to  $?26.1**84tJ  in  l?!*.  This 
loss  of  virtually  Sl.oiio.OO"  was  to  a 
large  extejit  cTiitsed  !>>    cari  lessness 


Ktiilwaler    >l«ii    llanirH    Self. 

Stiilwaier  M*iin  .  -M.^ivh  K"  — Th.^ 
I'Ody  of  .Toiin  .lunker  was  found  han«'- 
ing  Fridpy  from  .1  rafter  in  a  wood- 
shed in  the  rear  of  hi5«  home  in  Oak 
Park.  It  is  said  that  lack  of  work 
caused  despondency,  which  led  to  sui- 
cide. He  is  survived  by  liis  wif,-  and 
Fix  children.         *• . 


,    1 


Tornado    Kllln    One. 

'\^'a^oo.    Ncl'.,    Maicii     lo— .V    tornado 

shortly    after    5 'o'clock    yesterday    vi^ 

iied    a    section    north    of    here,    causing 

I  the    death    of    on«*,    th»*    probable    fatal 

I  Injury   of   two   others    and   considerable 

!  l)roi>erty   damage. 

1  . _^. . 

Wet    VUlaire    A»fe«    Dry. 

Little    Falls.    Minn..     Mar<h     15  —The 

villaife   of    Randal!    vot.-d   dry.    18    to    12. 

I  1  uesday.     The     village     has     be**n     wet 

1  •■•         ■  .   1  ■ 


For  Biliousness 


S.ci.  i  i-jadath- ,  Sour  :5iumac:;,  iJioa:- 
in^.  Gas,  Constipation  —  all  these  dis- 
tres'srng  consequences  of  indigestion  arc 
avoided  if  the  bowels  arc  keep  upea 
and  regular. 

FOLEY  CATHAwTIC  TABLETi 

act  promptly,  wjihaut  pain  or  nausea. 
TLcy  clear  ihf  bowels,  sweeten  the 
■toma.'h  and  tune  up  the  liver. 


R 


F   n    1.  Nortjr*.  V«  : 
s   havr  done   cue  more 


E.  R.  Whiichur»i 
"Foley  Cxtba;..  ;. 
food  tiuui  any  iBc&inc  1  ever  v.»cU. 

.     . J   ^ V6:y wbcro. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 

II 


1 


Apartment  House 
Dividend  Payers! 

"Wherever  they  have  been  erected  they  have  lieen  very  popul::r.  and 
ha\  e  i)aid  the  owners  of  same  an  exceedinsflv  hiiih  rate  oi  interest. 


d- 
e 


W'c  ha\e  yet  to  hear  anyone  say  that  an  Apartment  House  is  nr>t  need 
cd  in  Duluth.  The  general  o^Hiiion  prevails  that  such  a  building-  would  b 
tilled  immediately  upon  completion. 

Let  us  Ct)nsider  the  proposition  under  these  conditions:        • 

Fir.>i:     We  know  the  cost  of  the  buildinj^. 

.Second:  It  is  easy  to  ascertain  from  those  v.ho  have  had  cx])erience 
in  thtr  oj)eratinc:-  of  AjKirtu'ient  Buildings  what  the  cost  of  operation  would 
be. 

Third:  We  know  from  the  dem:inds  that  have  been  made  for  (Uiarters 
of  thi.^  sort  what  people  will  [uy.  ) 

After  thoroughly  iin  estioatino-  the  pro])osition  from  every  poii.t  we 
are  convinced,  and  those  who  have  become  interested  and  have  called  at 
our  tjffice.  are  also  c(»nvinced  that  a  proposition  of  this  sort  will  pay  not  less 
than  10'  c  net  per  annum.  ' 

In  other  cities  where  the\  h:ive  several  Apartment  Houses,  otliers  :ire 
being-  built  at  this  time.  The  eaniing-s  from  Apartment  Ib>use  properties  in 
other  cities  have  been  ])a\ino- all  the  w^ay  from  V)^'c  tu  2-")^  net  to  the  in- 
vestors. Why  cannot  these  sane  rcsitlts  be  accom])lished  in  IHiluih.  uhere 
the  crying  demand  is  f<»r  an  Apartment  House:  where  ])eople  arr  v/iUing 
t«»  pay  the  prices  that  have  been  j)ut  on  the  different  Apartments. 

We  are  offering  to  the  ])eopk'  of  Duluth  generally,  stock  in  an  .\part- 
nieiit  lUiilding  that  will  cost  a;)proximately  $5lH).<HHi.  'I'he  liond  I -'inkers, 
who  make  ii  a  business  to  place  bonds  on  property  of  thi>  sort  have  ollered 
to  loan  u>  I'rt.m  uO^t  to  GOVi  :  therefore,  after  placing  the  bonds,  it  will 
leave  approximatel\'  jf*2O0.00O  that  must  be  raised. 

Considering- the  cost,  deducing  all  expenses,  (including  taxes  :  nd  re- 
pair^), paying  the  interest  on  the  bonds,  and  creating  a  sinking  fund  that 
will  pay  oiV  the  bonds  in  20  year's,  estimated  receipts  show  better  thnn  10^;  . 

Is  not  a  proposition  of  this  sort  onv  vou  sliould  consider?  We  would 
be  glad  to  have  you  call  on  u=,  or  if  you  will  call  us  up.  <»r  write  us,  we  will 
call  <»n  }ou  and  go  o\er  the  ]v.-o  posit  ion. 

r>ne  v/eek  ago  we  started  uur  advertising  relative  to  the  sale  of  this 
Ptoek.  During  this  last  week  a  large  number  of  people  have  visited  our  ol- 
fice.  and  they  are  all  thoroughly  convinced  that  the  pro])osition  is  a  paying- 
one,  and  the  stibscriptions  received  during  the  past  week  have  bren  not 
only  gratifxing,  1)Ut  beyond  our  expectation. 

The  par  value  of  the  stock  is  jf^lW  per  share — subscriptions  wil'  be  re- 
ceived l\»r  one  share  or  nu»re.  and  below  }<»u  will  find  the  subscription 
agreement  under  which  your  apidication  will  be  received. 

Do  not  fail  to  act  at  <tnce. 


• 


-^ 


"' 


* 


PRE  IfRGANIZAIlOX  :iBStRiPTiON  AGRLt^LM 

1.  Whereas,  it  is  jiroposed  to  organize  a  cc»rporatinn  to  l>e  called  Duluth 
Apartment  Company,  i.r  by  some  other  suitable  name,  lor  the  purpose,  amc»ni^ 
other  things,  of  engaging  in  the  business  of  erection,  maintenance,  operation 
and  management  of  building.-  for  profit,  and  to  buy.  .sell  and  mortgai^e  real 
estate  for  such  ])urpo>e-.  and  to  inve-t.  reinvest  and  manacre  its  surplus  and 
unemployed  funds;  and 

L'.  Wiiereas.  it  is  further  pr..'}t«.'.-ed  thai  .-aid  corporation  shall  be  incor- 
porated under  the  huv^  of  the  State  of  Minnesota  and  that  it  shall  have  an 
authorized  capitalization  of  Sr»00.000.00  divided  into  5.000  shares  of  the  par 
value  i.*\  $100.00  each,  of  which  all  shares  shall  be  common  stock;  and 

3.  Whereas,  it  is  also  proposed  that  as  soon  as  said  corporatictn  shall 
have  been  organized  it  siiall  make  application  to  the  Minnesota  State  Securi- 
ties C«»mmission  for  licen>e  to  sell  said  common  stock  in  Minnesota;  and 

4.  Whereas,  it  is  also  proposed  to  take  subscriptions  for  the  purchase 
of  Said  stock  pendiuji  said  ori:^anization.  but  that  no  payment  shall  be  made 
on  account  of  such  sub.scriptiuns  unless  and  until  the  corpt>ration  shall  lia\  e 
been  organized  and  licensed  by  said  commission,  nor  unless  and  until  2,000 
shares  shall  have  been  subscribed  for: 

r>.  Xow,  therefore,  subject  to  the  conditions  hereinafter  stated  the  under- 
signed   hereby    sub.-cribes    for shares    of    the 

Capital   Stock  of  said  corporation  and  aijrees   to  pay   therefor  the   sum   of 

$ }*er  share,  or  a  total  sum  of  J}> as  fnllows, 

to-wit : 

'2{)%  -i" Avithin  10  days  after  call  subject  to  conditions  of  para- 

•j^raphs  ()  and  7; 
'20^/o   ^ within     60  days  from  date  stated  in  paragraph  7; 

L'0%  ^ within     I'O  days  from  date  stated  in  paragraph  7 ; 

l!0%  -"f^ within  120  days  from  date  stated  in  paragrajjh  7  ; 

20%  $ wiiiiiii  150  days  from  date  stated  in  paragraph  7; 

C.  Prc'vided  that  none  of  said  payment  shall  l)e  made  prior  to  the  date 
that  a  corporation  has  been  organized  and  a  licen.sc  granted  and  issued  by  the 
State  Securities  Commission,  nor  unless  and  until  2,000  share.-  shall  have  been 
subscribed  for. 

7.  This  subscriptitm  shall  be  vc»id  on  and  after  July  1st.  ]910,  unless 
prior  tc»  tiiat  date  2.000  shares  sliall  have  been  subscribed  for,  a  corjioration 
Ci-ganized  and  a  licen-e  granted  and  issued  by  said  commission,  all  as  herein 
specified. 

8.  : 

(Name  of  Sul>scril)er.} 


Dated 


( .Address  oi  Subscriber.) 


1; 


mAJ 


■■"*  ■  II 


If  further  information  is  wanted,  remember  we  are  at  }onr  ser-.-ice. 

Whitney  Wall  Company 

Established   1899. 

REAL    ESTATE—LOANS— INSURANCE. 
301  Torrey  Building. 


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Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


\^ 


9v   WILLIAM 


^ 


*<c 


-HVi'C^ 


Af 


^ 


will     meet     h^  i« 
for    th^ir    an:.j: 


DIED    Of     01bE»st. 
PnT«ps — 

HuTT  <"•.    SpTpr^on.   P&tzaa,   Wli. 
J«lli^  J^ooUivrll.   KitiDf.  Wis. 


Col.  Donahue  Charges  Mili- 
tia Might  Become  Purely 
Political  Mactiine. 


I>r.  nmdr  w<!l  Hniivrrr  ail  KiKnrd  lrller««  prrtaiiiiiiK  to  hpnltk.  ^rlt^n"' name* 
arr  ne^rr  prinlrd.  Only  inquirirn  «if  :;rn<-ral  iiilrrr^t  nrv  s%nn\\fmi  in  Ihio  «M»lun»n. 
»»ut  all  Ifttrrn  will  be  niiHWfrrd  l>>  mail  If  written  in  ink  and  a  otamprd.  nelf-Hd- 
dr«'Hnrd  cn^riupe  in  cnelo*.*- d.  ItrqurntH  for  diaKno«i«  or  trraimrnt  of  IndiitduJi! 
oaHfH    <-annot    be    ooaiiidered.      AddrmN    Mr.    William    Urady.    «-arr    of    The    Herald 


I  ue.sday     will     meet     i^i^  i«     \V«  .  i»-»<iay.  , 
April     :.'.     for    th^ir    an:.^:;:     .    :.opI     of! 

instrurtion,   according   tcLCuuvty    Audi-  '  

tor    <;eorBe    ftuponl,    wh^Jj  b;i.4  received  |  -r«-oTc«    cue. 

a    tentative    announcern***.  rft>m    J.    < !   i      _       .  "tPORTED    EAiiiiti.^^^ 

Arni8on.     .  hajrman     of     ij^     >Iinne«ot'i     .  TT>*  f»'''^'*.;^^'t»''|V'  "'.^Hff^ 
tax   comnM.^Mon      At   th,.-s||nittial  meet-  i  ^*a\»»B..  ^:  rr.i-.ng  m  artio,!.  2.    Tvu!,  62. 
uiK     a     r«.|«rej»fntat!Vf     f:#r!T     the     com- i  i^i^o    gf    DISEASE. 

ml.s.sjon   will  be  present,     i'lie  ■as.sessors  i  prlfius 


KILLED    tin    ACTieH.       '  fretiMjIy    Rtporte*  MiWRI       i 

la   ActiM.)  I 

TrMV   Wii:  r  \n«T,ti)T,  Jarkson.   W;«  ' 

HOl'KOED    SLIGHTLY.       '  Prwiossly    Rfportfil  Misun*     ! 

in   ActiM. )  i 
PriTiK  C»rl  Muth.  W»uhesh».  Wis. 

rortrd     Miwn?    .n     Action    ■ 


EYES  CARE^ILLY  TESTED 

Artificial  Eyes  FHted 

C.  D.  TROTT 

— Now    r.oratiiin — 
I'.oniD    220.   .Nevr   Jcrney    Baildins. 


will    have    their   expense^ pall    to 
meeting. 


thi-i 


AMERICAN  CASUALTIES 


Ofltrrt  J    Fnrhnkf.   Kr»i»r.   V.   D. 
John  t'adott,  i.t-ud.ray.  Wit. 
AJnn  i    Ewn.   Pnrt  Was.'iirutor.   Wis. 
H«rTT  Martin  Hartr.   Bmwtad.   .V.  V. 
Lit)  J.   Noe.   Wh  atland-c,   Wi«. 


Ventilation  Down  South 


Telephone  Companies  Get 
Amendment  to  the  Eight- 
Hour  Bill. 


T'p    Xorth    folks    have    a    vague    idea 

I  that    it    must    be    erar.d    to    live    down 

South    through     the    horrid,    mfan     old 

j  winter  season.      Down   South    folks   are 

afraid    of    fresh 


\v  1 1  h  "  u  t 

1 1 , .'.   -'■.•, 


since 


.Should  a 
to  office  ' 
pletely  rp<' 
•  lares,  ami 

sterid  Mf  rt 


St.  raul.  Minn..  March  15. —  (Specia 
to  The  Herald.) — Charges  that  th« 
Minnesota  militia  might  become  pure!;, 
a  political  machine  over  which  militarv 
officers  will  have  no  authority  what- 
ever under  the  new  code  proposed  b; 
Adjt.-Gen.  Rhinow  were  made  yester 
day  by  Lieut.-Col.  William  Donahue  o: 
Minneapolis. 

Col.    Donahue,    who    was    overseas    a 
a     member     of    the    One    Hundred    am: 
Fifty-first    field    artillery,    formerly  th< 
First    regiment.    Mlnn»'.'Jota    field    artil- 
lery,  and   is  also   president   of  the    Min- 
nesota    National     "luard       orgaFiization, 
Fpoke   in  behalf  ot  niember.s  of  the  One 
Hundred    and    I'ifty-firHt.   t'ol.    Donahue 
conferred    for   some    time    with    Senator 
Samuel    A_    Ila.><k.   chairman    of   the   sen-  j 
ate    military    affairs    committee,    where  | 
the    military    code    bill    is    at    present, 
and  asked   for  a  committee   meeting   in  I 
the   near  future   that    he   might   explain' 
his    oppo.sition    to    the    bill.      After    this  | 
conference    .Senator      llask      announced  | 
that  a  meeting  oi   the  rommittee  would 
be    called    early    next    wrek. 

Vital  ChawtKf  Propoa^il. 
T'nder  the  pre.s<  ni  military  code  law 
Of  the  state,  accoiding  to  Col.  Donahue 
the  governing  power  of  the  state  mili- 
tia i.s  left  in  the  hands  of  a  board  of 
colonel.'?  with  the  brigadier  general  of 
the  state  militia  as  chairman  of  the 
fommittee.  This  committee  appoints 
all  officers  in  the  National  'Tuard  or- 
ganization and  the  governor,  upon 
recommendation  of  the  i)oard.  issues 
commis.sions.  The  adjutant  general, 
under  the  pres<»nt  law.  is  merely  mili- 
tary   secretary    to    the    governor. 

I'nder  the  code  as  proposed  by  <len. 
.Rhinow  the  board  of  colonels.  Col. 
I>onahue  T'Ointcd  out,  is  madu  specific- 
filly  an  advisory  board  only.  They  no 
longer  have  the  right  of  appf>inting 
C)ffiiers  in  ilieir  own  regiments,  both 
a[)r)ointmcnt  and  commission  of  these 
officers  resting  solely  with  the  gov- 
ernor to  act  on  recommendation  of  the 
adjutant  general.  The  governor,  also, 
under  the  new  law  has  authority  to 
remove  f)fficers  of  the  militia  at  will 
and  under  the  new  code  may  appoint 
men  without  previous  military  experi- 
« nee  in  their  places,  the  i-lause  in  the 
<.ld  code  providing  that  militl.i  officers 
must  be  men  of  previous  military  ex- 
'perlence   iicing  stricken   out. 

MiKiit    Heromr   Poiltlral    Marhine. 
With    <u<h    .'i    I  "'ill',    I 'nl.    I>i)n;i!iuf    de- 

'tri  ■    - iH  governor  might. 

and  sub.stitutiun 
v.    . .  .r  ii.l.s.    either   with    or 
military     experience,     convert 
uiilitary  machine  into  a  polit- 
II  >  roller.     At  least  one  new  job. 
<i  ,1,-    tnilitia    inspei  tor,    is    cre- 
nevv  code,  a  position   un- 
■'"iliiiLT    lo    Ci)i.    fionahue. 
all     .'-rat'  .i    forces    are    in- 

.structed  and   ir.    .  ■!   by   Federal  oflfi- 

<  ers. 

radii  nl   governor  be  elected  ] 
itia    might     be    com- 
<1.    <  'ol.    I  'onahue    de-  ! 
•   create   «li.sorder   in-  I 
-;    it.   "I  don  t  w.int  to  | 
;  <l    '  oi.     Donahue,      that    the  j 

,;  .itc    administration    is    plan-  ' 

luiiK     tiii.s    code     to    1  reate    a     polit 
machine,    but    1    do    want    to    point 
that     its     use    as    such    coiild     be    Ntryj 
ea.sily   brought    about    by   any   governor 
\  -ired   to  do  so.     In  behalf  of  the 

-^  'la    National    <:uard    association 

1    Wcinr.    to  prot'  i  nst  the  enactment 

•  if  this  bill  ai:  to  announce  my 
stan<l  as  in  la'-.r  of  a  military  or- 
ganization to  be  governed,  at  lea.'^t  in 
jiart,    by    milit.irv    men.." 

KiKht-IIuur    Hill    for    >\  omen. 
The       house       committee       on       labor 
worked  on   the  -Mctlrath  eight-hour  bill 
for  women  at   the   meeting  of  the  com- 
mittee   yesterday    afternoon    after    ad- 
j..,,. •-,.,...„{_     hut     was    unable    to    make 
cndation.      An    amendment     was 
;  providing  that  in  time  of  great 

•  icy,    where    life   and    property    is 

«  :.  „vre<l.     the    act    shall    not    apply. 

This  was  a  concession  to  the  telephorie 
c<impanies. 

The  Siegel  bill.  providing  that 
freight  and  passen^ier  elevators  must 
be  kept  sealed  unless  a  licensed  opera- 
tor is  at  hand,  was  ret-tmimendcd  to 
pass. 

The  Solem  bill,  proposing  amend- 
ment of  the  "Blue  Sky'  law  so  that 
a  person  or  firm  may  negotiate  the 
sale  of  securities  owned  solely  by 
him.«elf  through  successive  sales  with- 
out taking  out  a  brokers  license,  was 
killed  bv-  the  house  committee  on  civil 
ad m  i n  i s t  ra t  io n    y e st e r «1  a  v 

S«>nate    WorkM    on    4'nlendar. 
The     senate     spent     yesterday     after- 
noon   in    i'«>nsideratioii    of    the    bills    or. 
the    calendar. 

The  so-called  Wilkinson  milk  bill,  to 

:Vn\v    co-operative    marketing  of  dairy 

ducts    by    farmers,    and     which    city 

''    rs   declare    will   leave   the    poorer 

in    the    city    <  omplctelv    at    the 

..    of    the    Twin   City    Milk    Dealers* 

ociation.    was   laid   over   for   another  i 

A    bill    introduced   bv    Senator   .loseph  j 
A.    .lackson    of    St.    I'aul    t<^    allow    in 

•  I'istrial   cripples   to    take   advantage   of 
V.  M-aticiial     educational     courses     to     be  | 

med   soldiers    was   unani- 
■  1.      Another     bill,     offered  i 
by   .Seiiaiui    llilding  .Swanson  of   l>rairi- 
erd.     to     allow     counties      to     establish  j 
-^1  'lools     for    ileaf    and    dumb    children.  ] 
w  .1.-!    also    pa.ssefl. 

Only    the    governor's  Jure       is! 

neces.sary    for  the   final   •  nt   of  n   ! 

bill  introduced  by  i..|m  .  .-entative  ' 
I>»avitt  looming  of  St.  Paul,  making  I 
"auto    borrowing"    a    felony    instead    of  ' 


tXTRA  WEAR 
FROM  liHOES 


**A  year  ago  I  had  my  shoes  re- 
soled with  Neolin  Soles.  The  soles 
are  still  in  service,  and  it  looks  as  if 
I  would  not  be  able  to  wear  them  out. 
because  the  uppers  are  Roing  first." 
said  W.  C.  Diclunson,  of  New  Haven, 
Conn. 

GcKxl  repair  shops  cvenK-A^here  carry 
these  tou^h  and  durable  soles.  See 
for  yourself  how  lonj?  they  last  by 
havinjj  them  put  on  a  jiair  of  old  shoes. 
Or  if  :■  ou  are  in  need  of  new  shoes,  buy 
them' with  Neolin  Soles.  They  cost 
no  more  than  shoes  that  give  less 
wear,  and  you  need  fewer  pairs.  They 
come  in  many  styles  for  men,  women, 
and  children. 

Neolin  Soles  are  created  by  Science 
to  be  comfortable  and  waterproof,  as 
well  as  long-wearinK-  They  are  made 
by  The  (Goodyear  Tire  &.  Rubber  Co.. 
Akron.  Ohio,  who  also  make  Wingfoot 
Heels — guaranteed  to  outwear  all 
other  heels. 


so 

tir — well,    they     go 
•o   any   extremes   to 

tvoid    it. 
In     some     of     the 


buildings  will  maintain  even  a  reason- 
able dfgree  of  moisture  in  air  heated 
over  68  deg.  F.  The  only  practical  way 
to  attain  a  normally  moist  atmosphere 
in  the  schoolroom  is  through  an  ar- 
rangement that  will  keep  the  temper- 
ature unfailingly  below  68  and  through 
ojien  window  ventilation.  If  the 
s<hoolmaarm  and  the  children  and  the 
chools  down  South  ;  principal  and  the  visiting  members  of 
'hey  have  solved  ;  the  board  are  afraid  some  inclement 
'he  problem  of  |  weather  will  break  in  and  hurt  soine- 
i.vf.iding  fresh  air  body,  then  stretch  plain  muslin  screens 
.y  installing  some-  ■  over  the  open  windows  and  be  happy 
•odys  patent  system  and  effiiient  and  well.  The  great 
'f  ventilation  im-  i  trouble  with  cloth  window  screens  is 
'roved       and       per-  i  that    they    are    too   simple   and    give    no 

chanre  at  all  to  the  "ventilating  engi- 
neer '  to  exercise  his  mysterious  learn- 
ing. 


.s.'.vj.K.iT.,     .M.».-'-:i     i  .  —  1 ::       :'/:!<j»;r£       -jL^^'a  -,     .^-e 

t  d  by  -he  mnnnandinic  prwral  i.f  tb*  .\iiwinui  Ei-  | 

|>?4iUM;anr    Form:      Killed     in    ariioa,     7;    Art)     frofli  i 

•ouimH.   T:  difd  or  vridi'Dt   and  Mbv  rams.    lO;  mrd  ' 

of  «lJi.-a»\   'St;  vniindfd  vt^rrir.    13.     TVKaI    62 

KILLED    IN    ACTION. 

rr1»atp  OoTfc  .^tiirht.   la  (>!>.»•,   Wis  : 

DIED    rMM    ACCIDENT   AND    OTHEB    CAUSES.  | 


»iMSl>    Re- 


CDRIECTIOHS. 

Ti»  fuilintinc  r»bb-d  '■omff lions  are  iiBurd 
WNUNOED.      D««ree    Uatftttminai.      'F 

Mirte4    Killed    in   ActiM.) 

Li«t     Mfkir.    \     M^.i-r     \Vvk(>(T.    M:riii 

RETURNED   T«    DUTY.      •  Pm.o»»ly    Rtportrt    D.ed 

FrwB  WMfldt. ) 

IVnal*  Tranii  Wdsact,    l>a  t~nis>*.   Wis. 

lETUtNEO   T»   DUTY,      i  PrwiMtlyy    Refwtad    DM 

•(    DiicaM.) 
CitninrAi   Aiit'lph    Ai  >rvn     (Miiov    MIr.r.. 


erafy. 


risk    of    up.-^etting 


rei"t*-d  down  to  date 
This     system      is     a 
ort    of    hairtrigger 
ne.        .N'obody     tan 
■pen       a       window 
while    it    is    work- 
ing    without    great 
the    svstem.       If    the 


HI  KS'riONS      \M>     \N».\\KR«. 
The    DeloMion    uf    tile    Obene. 

Will  you  please  tell  me  if  there  is 
anv  way  to  reduce  obesit v  without  de- 
stroying the   health?       MKS.  B.   E.   P. 

in  a  schoolroom   where   the   system   has  ,  .^^J-wer-The^re^s    n^o^way    to^carry 

I  breaking    down    health    and    shortening 

!  life.     There    are    many    ways    to    reduce 

obesity    (for    the    time   being)    and    ruin 


temperature  soars  lo   To  and   75  ileg.   F. 


harge  of  ventilation  the  pupils  Ian 
guish  and  doze  dopily,  the  teacher  be 
comes  nauseated  and  faint,  the  mi- 
crobes stir  restlessly  and  the  cooties, 
if  any,  flap  their  wings  and  crow. 
The  teacher  presently  revives  and  stag- 
gers out  in  the  hall.  She  gets  an  S.  O. 
S.  messenger  to  the  school  principal  or 
somebody  with  a  vast  amount  of  au- 
thority, and  the  high  command 
promptly  and  severely  refuses  to  al- 
low the  opening  of  a  window. 
That  is  ventilation  by  system. 
To  install  a  coj^tly  system  of  fans 
and  other  paraphernalia  when  there 
are  windows  even  on  only  one  side  of 
a  sihoolrooin  is  nothing  less  than  ex- 
travagance. 

-No  use  arguing  about  ventilation, 
however,  so  long  as  people  have  a 
sneaking  suspi<  ion  that  moving  fresh 
air   is   dangerous. 

No    system    of   air-moistening    avail 


**My  Little  Pets  Love  Cascarets^' 

TO  MOTHERS!  If  ycu  will  learn  to  give 
this  harmless  candy  cathartic  to  your  children,  in- 
stead of  castor  oil,  calomel  and  pills,  you  will  save 
money  and  avoid  lots  of  worry  and  trouble.  Truly! 


able    to    ordinary    residences    or    small    tooth  comb  is  useless. 


the  health  at  the  same  time.  There  is 
one  way  to  re<tuce  obesity  and  at  the 
same  time  improve  the  health,  but. 
alas,  thi.s  way  is  extrrniely  distasteful 
to  fat  folks,  for  it  consists  of  two 
hateful  measures  <1)  moderation  in 
eating,  and  (2)  a  reaj'onable  amount 
f>f  exercise.  In  the  event  that  you 
should  prove  an  exception,  instruc- 
tion?* will  be  sent  you  on  receipt  of 
your  request  accompanied  by  a  3-cent 
stamped   self -addressed   •nv  elope. 

Our      little      girl      acquired      lice      in 

school.    The    nits   per.-ist    in    Mffite    .>f   gtomach  Of  a  cold;  when  billous,  constipated,  feverish,  remember,  a  Cascaret 

much    use    of   the    fine   tooth    comb.    (  an  i  '  »  t  >  >  » 

you    tell    me    any    remedv    for    nits?         I 

Mn.«!.  <;.  U  .T.  I 
Answer — .<?aturate  the  nair  for  two 
or  three  hours  with  equal  parts  of  ^ 
kerosene  and  vinegar.  Th«  n  wash  thci 
hair  with  soap  and  water.  Repeat  thisi 
every  alternate  day.  if  iie.-essary,  un- ' 
til     no     nits     can     be     found.    The     fine 


When  one  of  the  kiddies  has  a  white  tongue,  a  tainted  breath,  sour 


a  misdemeanor.  Hy  a  unanimous  vote 
the  bill,  which  ha.s  already  passed  the 
house,  was  passed  t>v  the  senate  Yes- 
terday. 

InduHiriiil    oi«*li<M>l. 

Senator  Kdward  lUbenai  k  of  Du- 
luth  was  auth(>r  of  a  bill  to  permit 
county  lommissioners  of  St.  L.ouis 
I  ••ounty  to  ere«t  .and  maintain  an  in- 
dustrial school  for  women  and  girls 
of  that  county  i-onvi»-ted  of  penal  of- 
fenses, -\n  appropriation  of  $15,000 
for  building  such  a  school  and  an  an- 
nual appropriation  of  $7,500  for  maiu- 
feiiance   is   jirovuled   iti    the   bill. 

Senator  Adolph  L.arson  of  Sandstone 
introduced  a  bill  to  proh'blt  school 
trustees  from  becoming  \illage  coun- 
cillors. ! 

Transfers  of  real  estate  from  hus- 
bands to  wives  or  vice  vers.-\  will  be 
legitllzed  if  a  bill  introduce<j  by  .Sen- 
ator Charles  E  Adams  of  Dulutii  is 
.  nacted. 

.\nother    bill    affecting    judicial    pro-  . 
•••dure    was    introduced    by    Senator    F. 
i;.    F'utnam   of  Faribault  providing  that 
i'cknowledgment       taken      t  y      notaries, 
who  are  also  military   officers  or  mem-  i 
bf  rs   of   the    legislature,   sliould   be    held  i 
\alid.  J 

A   law    compelling  all   fuel   dealers  to  ■ 
remove  slate    from  »  oal  was  introduced 
I  V    Senator  James   Handlan   of  J^l.   Paul 
•  nalor  .To.seph    A.   Jackson,   also   of    S' 
-  .lul,    was    authoi-    of    a    bill    to    provt  )• 
state      inspection      of     nurses'     schools 
throughout    the    state. 

rollateral  un  T.nanw. 

Banks  will  not  b.-  allowed  to  accept 
as  collateral  orj  loans  the  stock  of 
other  banks  where  their  directorates 
rtre  interlocking,  according  to  the  terms 
of  a  bill  introduced  by  Senator  H.  N. 
n«  nson  of  St.  Peter  This  bill,  if 
enacted,  it  is  held,  will  make  impos- 
sliile  such  wholesale  maninulitions  a'' 
are  said  to  have  been  undertaken  bv 
W.  H.  .'^ciiafer.  under  arrest  in  Minnc- 
;. polls  on   .•>    grand   larceny  charge. 

Representative  C.  M.  Iverson  of  Ash- 
l  y  introdui  eil  a  bill  providing  tiiat 
notes,  bills  of  sale  and  other  evidence 
<»f  indebtedness  shall  be  void  unless  a 
receipt  of  the  taxes  due  Is  stamp 'd 
there«m  by  the  county   treasurer. 

A  bi.l  bv  Represenratrve  C.  M.  R  ■"- 
dlxen  of  Morgan  appropriates  $15.00" 
for  the  establishnient  of  a  state  seed 
and   analizing   department   at   the   stati- 


Learn  Shorthand,  5  Days 

You  will  be  amazed  at  the  quickness 
with  which  you  learn  the  wonderful 
K.  I.  Shorthand.  Thoroughly  practical 
for    stet.  -r    or    as    aid     to     any- 

body's    .  y.       Snrpas.-^ingly     sim- 

ple   and    ".isy    home    study.      In    a    few- 
hours    you'll    know    the    whole    system; 
then   gain   speed   in   taking  down   dicta- 
tion,   conversation.      speeches.      orders, 
etc..    as    fast    as    a    person    talks.      Free 
lessons     will     be     mailed     by     King     In- 
■'stitute.    E   C-32:?.   Station    F."  New    York. 
N.  Y.     Just  write    for  these  FRKE  I^ES- 
.  SONS    and    try    them.       Astonish    every- 
I  body    with    your   ability  and   earn   more 
•money.       Show     others     this    advertise- 
ment. 


emp.oy 


experiment    station    ^nd     the 
nierit  of  an  expert   analist. 

A  bill  by  Representative  O.  Tl.  Ham- 
mer of  Stewartsville  would  add  $600 
to  the  salaries  of  district  judges 
throughout  the  state  after  they  have 
served  fifteen  years  nn  the  bench,  re- 
gardless of  the  salaries  they  may  be 
receiving  at  the  time. 

Red     Lake      \MHrHaom*     Meelins. 

Red    hake    F'alls.    .Minn..    March    15. — 

<Spe.!:!)    'M    The    .Hera !•!)  — The    >-ixteen 


Smail  i' 
Small  n 
Small  Pric 


to  quickly     work"  away  the  nasty  bile,  sour  fermentations  and  poisons 
should  always  be  the  first  treatment  given. 

Children  really  like  to  take  candy  Cascarets  and  they  never  gripe  the 
tender  bowels,  never  injure,  and  never  disappoint  the  worried  mother. 
Give  Cascarets  to  children  one  year  old  and  upwards.  Each  10  cent  box 
contains  full  directions  fur  children  and  adults,  —Advertisement. 


m 

1 

■ 

I 
I 

I 

■ 

I 


HOTEL  MARTINIQUE 


BROADWAY      I2d    \ 
NEW   YORK 


a  I 
T  ayior 


One  Block  from  Penna  Statioik 
Baggage  Tran»ferped  Free 


Equally    Convenient    for    Arnuaetnenti 
Slvopptng  or  CuaineM 


Direct  Entrance  to  B'way  Sub- 
wav  and  Hudson  Tube* 


CONSTIPATION 


have   stood  the   test  of    time. 

Purely  vegetable.  Wonderfully 
quick  to  banish  biliousness, 
headache,  indiKCStioo  and  to 
clear  up  a  bad  complexion. 

(iennliie  beiars     ,^cf  ■  ^  ,-,/ 


"*"=■  '^%'»,%%'^%%^^'^*%/^%l^^^ 


^ 

^ 


^ 


Removal  Sale 

Special   Prices   On 

Bags,  Cases,  Ladies' 

Hand  Bags  and  Purses, 

Boston  and  Shopping  Bags 

Announcement!  I 

Our  New  Home  After  May  1st—  < 


600 
ROOMS 
400    BATHS 


Rates: — Froni  $2  Per  Day 


A    SPECIALTY 

155  PLfjVJiANT  KtX.>Ms         Wth  Pn^ate  Baih 


$3    Per    Day 


fhe  Martimque  Restturanti   A.re  Well  ICnown  for  Gooc       p 

Food  and  P.caaoriAbie  Pncea  • 


iother 


The  Stacy-Ksson  i.  >  im|»an\ .  .^iiijcrmr,  \\  is.,  piir- 
chase<l  a  2-ton  White  truck  to  u-e  in  their  commis- 
sion business.  Tiiis  makes  two  White  trucks  ou^netl 
by  Stacy-Esson  Company. 


The  Wh 


i      ~  V_ 


Sn!p«; 


\_r      V     ,. 


Co., 


4@: 


SUPERIO:i 
STREET 


©ilt 


0 


Our  own  make  of  Trunks  are 
the  best  and  most  reasonable 
priced. 


313  West  First  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Melrose   877 — PHONES — Grand    936. 


THROAT  DIS^/^Si: 

wonderful  resullH  •ilitaiiied  under 
i>r.  KnMMiiir'M  Ireatcuent  u(  f<illu»ing 
iliseanea. 

Carnrrhal    Nm»   |    Rinning     Ear 

Sort     Mms    I    lD*aa«4   Ear 

\nf3mt4    Mm*       Calarriial    Ear 

Running    Mou   i    Deaf    Ear 

Sort     .    Throat       Sort    Eyti 

Cntarrhal    Throat       Wtali     E>t« 

Infani'd    Tknat    i    InlaMotf     Eyti 

l!.eraletf                  Throat  ■    Gl,-»s«fj  Fittt*. 

EXAMINATION    TREE 

DR.  GEORGE  J.  KASSfniii 

SpecJallHt. 
•J'JI    \\esl    >««i|ii-rl!ir   St  HooTM,   n    (i,   r». 


Northern  Trunk  Co, 

228  West  ¥irst  St. 

r^ATARixH    ~ 

For  he.^d  or  throat 
Catarrh  try  the 
vapor  treatment — 

'YOUR   BODYGUARD" -30f.60f. 


^^ 


mii^^i  i^^ 


!!'•  nil 

.ililiiiJ 

1   —T— — —^    '■■■-■* TT yr- 


pp 


Sill!  I 


:^dMiB^. 


rieolm  w^ 

Ii.i«  iLjik  Bcs.  0 .  :i.  1'aU  US. 


|3fcC! 


'^^- 

:^^^?^ 


mi 


Correct 
Representation 

\\'e  IviiMtv  of  no  oilier  ^\a>  to 
iniituaily  tatinfy  tliau  to  xerve  you 
right  in  your  tliaiiioud.  >vnfi-li  and 
jewelry     '<\ant)t. 

DULUTH'^ASH  &C^ED!T 

OHE-PAiCE  i£W£Lx:RS 

.M.    Ili:\Hl«KSK\.   I'rop. 

I  !•!     Wen!      S;i5i<r»rir     *i » 


In  either  Vernis  Martin  or  Whit' 
Knainel  finish.  This  stanch,  well 
made    bed    usually    sells    for    J16.00 

social  Cash  Price  S11.98 

JOK  POPK.N  Furniture  Store 


v\ 


.!      I 


Your  Check  Book  is  a 
Valuable  Record 

• 

when  properly  kept !  Deposits  of  checks 
and  cash  arc  recorded,  so  too  are  the 
payments  made  with  check  and  each 
check  is  in  itself  a  receipt. 

This  complete  record  is  yours  from 
the  m^w^t  you  start  a  checkint;  ac- 
count wrth^ 'his  bank. 

Wouldn't  it  be  wise  to  >^tart  it  today? 
Sellwood  Building. 


OPENING  OF  BIDS 


The  United  States  Shipping  Board,  Emergency  Fleet  Cor- 
poration, Division  of  Operations,  are  in  the  market  for  con- 
sumable stores  including  Packing,  Pipe  Fittings,  Paints,  Oils, 
Greases,  Deck  Stores,  Cjroccries  and  Meats,  to  be  delivered 
Ml  board  vessels,  building  and  predicted  ready  before  May  1st, 
1919,  bids  to  cover  approximately  the  number  of  vessels  shown 
below : 


1 

o 

4 
5 
<; 

7 
H 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 


.\nii»ri«'an   Sliiptniiltlinr  Co., 
.Vmoricnii   Shiphiiilciing  Co.. 
Aincri«'ai>   ^liiphiuliiiiii;   t'o., 
\iiicri«-a'i   slii|)hiulilmg  Co., 
Xincricaii   Nhiplunhiin^  Co., 
.\fncric-an   shiphitihiiiig  Co.. 
Manitowoc    siitpiiutiding    Co.. 
Saginaw    >Iiiphiiil<]in(r  Co., 
Toledo    shiphuihlint;    Co., 
(ilobo    Sliiphuikiiiig   Co.. 
McI>oiigall    Diiluth   <'ompany, 
<ir«>ai    I.itkt'*.    F.iig.    WOik.'i. 
<ircat    Laki's    Kng.    Works 


T.oraln,  Ohio.  .  .  . 

IG 

ships 

Detroit.    >Ihli.  .  . 

.18 

>hip- 

(  hlcage>.  Ill 

.11 

i 

■^lliie^ 

<  levehiixl.    Ohio. 

-iiir.< 

Su|K'ri<)r.    Wis.  .  . 

olUI^^ 

HuJTalo.    X.   V    .  . 

.     i 

^hip'- 

MariitowiM'.    Wis. 

.12 

•-liips 

Saiiinaw.   Mieh.  . 

.10 

ships 

ToKhIo.  Ohio.  .  .  . 

■    ■    •    •     .    .    •    . 

.    4 

shii>s 

SuiKTior.   WLs.  .  . 

.    5 

ships 

Duluth.    Minn.  .  . 

.    ft 

shlp« 

Ki'orse.    >iicli. .  .  . 

.  15 

-liip- 

\shtab«la.  Ohio. 

.    5 

sllipH 

Prices  are  desired  delivered  on  board  vessel. 

The  Shipping  Board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any  or  all 
items  in  bids  submitted.  Bidder  must  guarantee  prompt  de- 
livery. 

Complete  information  and  blanks  furnished  on  request. 
Bids  to  be  opened  at  the  oftice  of  the  United  States  Shipping 
Board.  Division  of  Operations.  Perry-Payne  building,  Cleve- 

Innd.  <  >hir.   .it  nr.nn,  M.irrh  22n.l  1919. 


CENTRAL  BUSINESS  COLLEGE 

NEW  TERM  NOW  OPEN. 
Both  day  SCHOOL  AND  lA'ENIXG  SCHO(.:)L  WILL 

BE  OPEN  ALL  YEAR. 

Our  fai-'ilitics  fur  a  lousiness  training  are  unexcelled.  For  one 
tuition  charge  you  may  select  as  many  >tu(lies  as  you  desire 
from  the  following: 

Complete  Business  Secretarial  Business  English 

Bookkeeping  Shorthand  Business  Law 

Accounting  Typewritini^  Letter  Writing 

Banking  Billing  English  and  Pre- 

Pcnmanship  Civil  Service  paratory  Courses. 

INDIVIDUAL.    IX.STRU"  TI«  )X. 
For    full    information    call   at    college    oftice,    or    address 

JAMES  R.  FARICY,  Proprietor. 


'.o   V 


^S,^ei^^^^'-:i>:^ 


COIVIE  TO  THE 


OSTON  DENTAL 

FOR  YOUR  DENTAL  WORK! 

We  employ  onl.v  (graduated  Licensed  Dentists.  We 
have  in.-^talled  r>ne  of  the  largest  and  heft  equipments 
fur  sterilizing  in.«trument.s — all  our  instruiiient.s  are 
-terilized  .ifter  every  operation.  Painletiii  KxtrartlAM. 
Mtruuii  Oxide  (iait  adminii^tered  in  >  oinbination  with 
:i   makes  <xtraction  positively   paiiiless. 


A 

^IB 

B     Why     pay     $3 

GOOD 

W^ 

or    $10    for    a 

SET 

^     set      of      teeth 

OF 

H    when    we    will 

TEETH 

s 

|p     make  them  for 

ONLY 

% 

^     you      at      this 
low    price? 

BRIDGEWORK 

Teeth  With- 
out Plates 


In  the  n)o<lern  method 
of  repfneiriK^  niiKhinie 
teeth  tvilliwut  the  Uhe 
of   pinten. 

V\c  .see  '  ase.s  every 
•lay  where  patients 
are  .suffering  from 
sy.stemic  poisoning, 
due  entirely  to  the 
teeth.  And  the  lack 
of  nutiition  due  to 
improjier  ir^astication 
>  -..J,..  ;  ^  .  >-  .  i  •.  iii-v..-.  ..  •  ,,<ar  of  stomach  trouble  and  sueh  ail- 
nents  whirh.  in  nearly  every  <a.se.  are  brought  about  by  improper 
nasiication.  We  have  noticed  hundred?  <f  people  who  we  know  are 
lot    u.sing    their    teeth    correetly,    and    when    we    have   examined    their 

....::r^;      n.-     fi.iitMl     . '  1 1  r .  1 1  i  t  i  oTi  ^     i-rMi^irH-'"     i  nt  li  rr  .im- r     '.■.i-e. 


sil%or    KlIlinKii    .  .  . 
•  •old     (  rowiiM     .... 
Muniiiium     I'laten 
Uridue    \\«irk.    I",  r 

Tooth 

.     *4.<MI 

»i::.oo 

^4.<H» 

<.old   Killing" 

Teeth    <  leanfd     .     . 

.  .91.00  and  up 

»I.OO 

W.tKt 

Full    Spt    ot   Teeth 

*r,.<A\ 

BOSTON  DENTAL  CO 


.  |i(il  !.  —  s     W  ii  He    ■  I  ft  i. 


\\  .    *  II  IK  rio  •     *  I   — 


he     <  .  r  .-1  i:  il 


.^^^■f, 


mmm 


i^OftniNG    -L.NUAY! 

he  ROMANCE  of  TARZ.4N 


I     I    »<4 


;the  city  national  bank 

■  H  M .  N  N  K  S'  O  X  A 


a 


.^.,,-f^^- 


c:  «»«••««••< 


TJn familiarity  with  the  work  of  telephone  oper- 
ating .^cmetimes  prompts  unjiLst  criticism.  Please 
remember  the  earnestness  of  the  operator's  effort 
when  an  occasional  service  diificuitv  arises. 


T 


I 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


f'.. 


i 


«      I 


1 

1 

^ 


'p 


—  6 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  15.  1919. 


mmn 


tt 


^-M 


W^ 


4^ 


v/^/^. 


mm- 


r 


<*--i»«?ft^ 


8S*>. 


Social  Calendar  of  tlie  Coming 


Week  •: 


E 


ngagemeni  Is  Announced;  Leave  for  California 


d-: 


Sunday. 

arv  Van   Klcck.   lee  i 

orjal  hall,  courtliJU>-.  - 

Monday. 


'"Women 
J),   ni. 


in 


After-War   In-    •* 


luesiay. 


bridpc.  at  the  Kitchi  Gamnii     •* 


W     X 


*  •  •  •-•  «  -•  •  •  •  '*  *  ■ 


at   the   residence   of   Mr-? 
.vertuc  cast,  2.15  p.  m. 

A.   R.,  at  the  rcsidencv   u.i   ,.li.->. 

afternoon, 
lie  auspieeji  of  the  Matinee  Musi- 

8:15  p    Hi. 


II  Uf 

•r  ti 
-irch. 


Alum: 


Lawrence    c<>l- 


thy 

I.  p  ^ t 


Kenned  v: 


Ellen. 

r.ar. 


who 

-■r.a.l. 


■  S 


thinks    her 

i.K     "Ule- 

.    Lc    IJeau: 

;j    ..  • -.HSi«le    hotel. 

a    bif    of    Kos.Biii,    Hen- 
Vocal  S'ilo.  "Hear  *>ld 
Miss   L.ydia    V'ondra.sek; 
r.ittk-    Shumrork."    Miss 
s    Thfr*^.-<a     Le     H.»aa. 
iiiM.    ?.lis.^   r-\i!:a   Von- 
'«v;     the 
vtjiifd): 
to     Me     Witii     Thine 
Iris^     r.-'.-irltr.cs.     Mias 

:  f        t  h« 

•    Stiir- 


r.f 


it 
K 


null: 


iu.  Ik.  I.;.. 


di- 
.a.no. 


About  People. 

Robert  JaqueM.  who  w«^nt  over- 


T\r-:- 


U  I  ^  '    I  i  -i 


-;  t:     i  ;  oi  I .     l  liC 


Mr 


ar.d   Mrs.  C 
si  reel.    l<«ft 


1*   McN'air,  I  TO 5  T!a-s 
thlsi   afternoon    for   ^ 


to   New 


York. 

* 
land. 


Mig.t    n<>iis    Burrows 
'••     •     left  Iai«i  night 


.M   '. 


mother  and  sls- 
,    of    nice    XmV.- 
and    Mrs     H     I. 
Mr     I>i'ook   haa 


V: 


.:m  v;- 


Tfi 


a 


r»r.  \  and  hi.s 

Mi.-.-  '      I»rot.l. 

.    are  Mr. 

r   <>i     >>  ■■••vilaiid 

unied    fr.»ni   France  and   e.xpeci* 
'   i'u<c  in  a  shuM  tiaie  for  Asia. 

•       •       • 

^'-    '    ■"-'    Thomas  F.  Clark.  «;ran- 

ts,   left    last   fvening^   for 


Dr.  and  Mrs 
Tl»iid    strr-tjl. 

iyOUi-'S. 


•       »       • 
J.  H.  Kohagen. 
have    reiurned 


C24  Eas- 
from    St 


't 


A  IIU 


•  «  » 

nrnr>-  Nolte.   ITll    Wal- 
returned    from    Nev 
n^ruT    Southern    points. 


M-   i:.i.uU' 


\!r; 


.h'.ni'S 


be 


VI  1 


M- 

1  ■ 


wood 


-ti-  ..    ...     ^    Whitf.    a    senior    lieufer- 

navy.    Jia.*^    arrived    at    N''N%  - 

Va..    fri>ni    his    seventh    trip 

laiidla       He    will    remain    at 

>'ws  for  eii^ht  da\  s  and  then 

his    last     trip    iiefore    Ueing' 

'lit.     Lieut.   White   is   the  son 

Thomas    While,    1018    l^ke 

«      *      • 

Ml--    V, '•   r-rv-.    318   North    Twen- 

n'e.st.     ha.s    returned 

■  ■I:.    J.    ^'A     \\  ■  ■  rv.s'    visit    in    the    Twla 
'.'Hies. 

Marriages  and  Engagements. 


Musical  Program  at  Cathedral  Hall; 
St,  Patrick's  Day  Celebration 


MRS.  jAY   FINKELSON. 


delightful 
arranged 


A    ^ery 

has    been 

St.  P'atri.k  s  day 
Lynn,  and  will  be 
dral    hall.      Second 


musical    prog-ram 

in     celebration    of 
by      Mis.<    Theresa 
given  at   the  Cathe- 
avenue     west     and 


Fourth   .street.  Monday   evening   at    8  15 
o  rlork 

Mi9H  Laura  Fersuson.  whose  appear- 
ance is  always  look  forward  to  by 
every  Duluti)  audience,  will  give  two 
groups  of  t^oiigii,  and  Mrt^.  Jay  Finkel- 
.son.  another  of  Duluth  8  mo?t  populai 
soloist.",  will  play  two  violin  selections 
Th«^    followinjj    is    the    program; 

"The  Owl   and  the  Pussy  Cat"    

Jl.    de    Koven 

•'Good    Saint    T'atrick's   Day  '    . .  .    Park? 
J.    S.    Lynn,      Paul   Van      Hoven.      A.    J. 
Pre.^rott.    .1.    H.    M(»'arthy. 

"A\e    Maria"    Schub«»rt -Wilhilm.' 

Mrs.  Jay  PMnkelson 

"Irish  Love  Song V.   C.   Page 

Paul    Van   Hoven 
Mrs    Van    Hoven.   accompanist 

"Keriy    Dance"    Molloy 

"The  House  of  Memories"    .  .  .    Ayiward 

••The  Tears  at  the  Spring"    

Mr.s    H.   H.   A.   Beach 

Miss   Laura   Ferguson. 


.. 


■^ 


>.»^w  i-Awi-.^ ^.__.iON. 


-t  -- 


Rev.  H,   H.  Jordan.  D.  D..   lecture. 

"Serenade-     Drdla 

Mrs.    Jay     Kinkel3r>n 

"Pat   McGee"    Jessie  C.aynor 

"At  Dawning"    Cadnian 

"The    Star"     Rogers 

MiSr    Laura    Ferguson 
Mi?«  Theresa  Lynn,   accompanist. 


honor  at  a 
ning  given 
Carpenter. 


An   • 
F    K.    I. 

Fast    Suueiioi 


MISS    VERA    LINDAHL. 

nent  of  mui  h   intert^st   in   Duluths  youngrer  set    Is   that   of   Mis.     Vera   Lindahl. 
U    North    .Seventeenth   avenu"    ea.-Jt.    ami    P.en;vick  McLar.'n   Knox,   sou  of  Mr. 
street      which     wa.s    ;in  f.Miiii-  ed    this    •Week. 


daughter    <>i 
inj   Mr^.    1'.. 


Mr.    and 
B     Knox, 


Mrs. 
1314 


ilis»  Lindahl.  Mrs.   Lindahl  and  Mr    Knox  left  Thursday  for  Pasadena,  whc-re  they  will  spend  several  weeks. 


:Mr. 


.T      Hpdl.ert 


h 


v^*     TM ' 


r.lizabetl,     nu- 


i_ar.-cn.    .Nc 


M  u  II  ;i .» 


il- 


honie 
A- 


wili 


in 


L 


Maurice    La 


7    Nortli    Tw  ent>  - 

'.   aiiriDiunes    the    niar- 

laughter.    Mi.-.s    Mabel,    t<> 

I'.is.satt  of  this  iit\.    March   i; 

Mrs.    Bissatt.    uiil    iiiuke    their 

Duluth. 

»       •       • 
D.    McRae.    801    La.st    Sixth    street. 
nni.-es      the      engatreinent      of      hi-* 
r.    Miss   Jessie   Mae.   to   Carl   Vi,'. 
of     this     city.       The     marriage 
take    place    early    in    the 
•       «       • 
Mr    and    Mrs.    L.    Polinsky.    ii'O   Thir'l 
"nil"  ea.st.  announce   the  engagemerr 
—   daughter.    Miss   Rae   Zurovsk; 
.  irice    O.    Altman. 


summer.  |  b^te    on 
tion  for 


VI 

Cross 
women    i 
special    i: 
a   box  wr 
memory  i»i 


.1  lui 

Th(^ 


I W  u    u  I 


e; 

at    . 
nue 

J.i. 

C<' 

a' 

pr 

tri. 

Charles 

Agnes 

Stipe. 

He  •  ' 
F 

Ah..     .. 
Nellie 


J. 


l..e   v.ui-^   uicuiUc  : -- 

*  •        • 
:.nd    F"  ■: 

1     shov 

iiCi:     tiunc.:.    518    Tw  el.!  \  -;  tu' 11      .        - 

west,     in     honor    of    Miss    Milrir-.i 

bride     of     this    month       Th.- 

-^nip    was    carried    out    in   pinl: 

i)W.         The     foUowiMK     gues's 

her    with    a    beautiful    elec- 

i.tmp:  Mesdames     il.     Lostroit;. 

Itenson,      T       James;      .Misses 

,,.i...<,,Ti.       Ruth       Saaf.     lios^ 

aiison.       Rose       ^.'ease, 

•  '■ertrude         Miller, 

:Uh   Mork.    Kthel 

_....:.   May   Jevnberg. 

\\  enberg. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  Duford  ^i^'J  W«»st  Huron  street, 
entertained  a  few  of  her  fricndji  la.sl 
Wednesday  night.  ti>.-  occasion  ben.g 
the  iurty-fourt;.  ani;iversary  of  her 
birth.  Cards,  music  and  singing  were 
the  amusements  and  a  luncii  was 
•served.  Mr.  Duford  was  the  recipient 
i>f  many  gifts.  Those  present  were: 
Messi.s.  and       Mesdanies       Mcrctiand. 

Youi.g.  Boyer  and  Adams;  Mesdames 
Phr»rd  and  Rro7,e  and  Misses  Bentric>-. 
Viola  and  Exelda  Youni  and  Mi^«  Mci- 
chand 

Play  to  Be  Presented 
On  St.  Patrick's  Day. 

T»ie  evening  of  next  Monday.  Ft. 
p. I  day.   will  be  celebrated   in   St. 

Ci  hall.       Twenty-first      avenue 

wesi  .md  Third  street,  with  a  play 
and    songs.      A     matinee    will    also    be 


^'Women  in   Industries" 
Subject  Ok  Address 


Miss    Mary   Van  Kleeck   and 

Other  Interesting  Speakers 

Will  Talk  at  Meeting 

at  Courthouse. 


nient     of    labor.       As    director    of    thut 
-.-i\  ,1-e    she    has    been     in     close    ton 

all  government  agencies  and  t.i 
..  .-led  in  the  solution  of  their  pruo- 
b'.-ns  ref;ardini  the  emphiynient  of 
women  Her  j>osition  as  the  only  w->rn- 
an  member  of  the  war  labor  i^oln  i.  •? 
board  lias  also  given  her  wide  infln- 
ence  ill  the  t"ormii:K  of  policies  for  the 
enii>l«>>  inent  of  women. 

The  woman  in  industr;.  service  was 
the  only  one  of  the  war  service  activi- 
ties not  provided  for  by  statutory  law 
which  Avas  recnmiaended  for  continua- 
tion by  the  apiiroprlations  committee 
of  the  house  of  repiesentalives.  In  de- 
the  subject  of  the  approprla- 
the  woman  in  industry  service 
which  was  recommended  to  ami  passed 
■       '-e  house  of  representatives,   Rejire- 

tive  Mondell  of  Wyoming  said  of 
:»ii-.-.  Van  Kleeck  and  the  Wftman  in 
industry  service:  "This  was  the  only 
service  among  all  of  the  war 
that  was  not  pro\  aled  for  l>y 
ihi-  committees  recommended 
::  i.ition  of.  The  committee 
respoiasibllity  know  itig  that 
was    not    provided    for    by    law 


News  Events  of  This 
Week  at  Morgar 


Park 


the   I»e-  ! 

evening. ' 

initiated.     Regu- , 

the    remainder   of  ^ 


.\t   the   monthly    meeting   of 
gree    of   Honor   last    Thursdaj 
five   candidates    were 
lar  buslnesF  occupied 

the  evening. 

•      •      • 

The  .T.  1*.  O.  club  gave  a  dancing 
l>arty  at  the  Neighborhood  hou'-f  last 
evening.      St.    Patnck':^   day   d  ns 

were    used    ami       Ciiuncll's       •  na 

played.  _       _       _ 


winning  their 
A.  Alidgels  by 
lii. 


activities 
law  that 
the  coti- 
took  the 
the  Item 
that    it 

•.v.is  subject  to  a  point  of  order,  be- 
i  -e  we  were  impressed  with  the  im- 
portance of  the  work  to  be  carried  on 
and  farther  we  were  impre-sed  with 
the  very  evident  intelligence  wiih 
which  the  work  had  been  carried  on 
It  was  one  of  the  very  few  new  war 
bureaus  which  jUBlified  itself  beyond 
any  question  or  controversy.  I  believe 
In  this  work  and  I  believ^  in  those  en- 
I  gaged   in    ii  '" 


K 

ties 
the 
day: 


D.    Jenkins 
a"s    bftv.s' 
v.iub    and 
i'   absence 


has    i«'.--umed    his 


du- 
recrealional    director    at 
school    following    a    few 
due   to   siciinees. 
•       •       • 
In    spile   of   Lent    and    a   counter   at- 
traction  at   the  school,    there   were   fif- 
ty   couiile.-    present    at    the    club    dance 
Thursday   evening. 


"Women    m      After- 
will    be     the    subject 
given    by    Mi.ss    Mary 


War      Industries' 

of    a    talk    to    \*€ 

Van    Kleeck,    di- 
industry    service. 


Parents  Are  Guests 
at  Boys'  '*Y.'' 


►ys 


their 
guests 
C 


The     boys     and 
mothers   were   the 
at    the    boys'    Y.    M. 
This    first     father-mother 
Was   o    big  success.      N.    D. 
th-    toastmaster.    L-onard 
spoke    on    "'Camp    Miller" 


fathers      and 
at  a  banqu'^i 

A.     la.'it     night. 

son  banquet 
McL«'od  was 
H'-ndritkson 

and    Heriiian 


given  tomorrow  at  3  oclock.  The  play 
to  be  presented  is  a  comedy  in  three 
act.>-  entitled  "The  Oxford  Affair.'" 
Another  special  feature  on  the  program 
is  the  St.  Patrick  s  address  which  Rev. 
"WUiiam  Powers,  iiastor  of  Sacred 
Heart  cathedral,  will  deliver.  The  mu- 
sical numbers,  including  vocal  solos 
and  songs  by  St.  Clement's  choir  and 
quartet,  as  well  a.s  a  group  of  Irish 
readings,  should  make  the  program  an 
entertaining  and  enjoyable  affair.  The 
program,  which  begins  at  8:15  o'clock, 
is  as   follows: 

".Vll  Hail,  America."  by  St.  Clement's 
church  choir;  oration.  Rev.  William 
Powers;  vocal  solo.  "Irish  Songs." 
Mis.s  Alice  McNicoll;  "The  Uxford  Af- 
fair." a  comedy  in  three  acts.  Cast  of 
characters:  Mrs.  Jack  t»xford.  who 
enjoys  herself  in  spite  of  obstacles. 
Agnes  Cruiksliank;  Miss  Margaret  Ox- 
ford, who  is  nearly  distracted  by  her 
duties  as  chaperon,  Maymie  Monaghan; 
Dorothy  Howe  and  Phyllis  Ashton, 
Miss  Oxfords  niece  and  her  friend. 
who  are  enough  to  distract  any  chap- 
eron, Mae  Nolan  and  Grace  Flood: 
Mrs  Zachariah  Larnstable.  who  is  not 
averse  to  displaying  her  newly  ac- 
quired wealth,  Marv-  Slaird:  Miss 
Sophronia  Price.  Mrs  Barnstable's  sis- 
ter,  who  aspires   to  Shakespeare,   r>oro- 


1  rector    of    w  onian    in 

I'nited  States  department  of  labor,  who 
i  will  be  heard  tomorrow  afternoon  at  4 
j  o'clock  at  Memorial  hall,  courthouse. 
I  In     addition     to     the     address    by     Miss 

Van  Kleeck.  Miss  Ann  Davis  of  Chicago 
I  will  speak  on  vocational  training  and 
1  Mis.-  Eliza  Evans,  secretary  of  the 
i  Minnesota  Minimum  Wage  commission. 
j  will   talk   on    her  work. 

This  is  "publicity  week  of  women  in 
;  industry  in  Minnesota"  and  simil.ar 
■  nieetinsrs  arc  being  held  iwSt  Paul  and 
'Minneapolis.  The  talks  will  be  given 
[under  the  auspices  of  the  Woman's 
.Council   and    the    Minne.sota  division    of 

the  Council  of  National  Defense.  This 
lis  an  open  meeting  and  the  public  is 
I  invited  to  attend.  It  should,  of  course. 
I  prove  of  es)>eclal  interest  to  all  women 
i  wlio  are  engaged  in  any  sort  of  work. 
'  Follow  ing   the    meeting  "the   women  are 

invited   to   the  Y.   W.   C.   A.   for  tea. 

It    will    be    of    interest     to    all    those  ^ 

I  w  ho    expect    to    attend    the    meeting    to    _  -   ,,  «  «       »  '    /^i     i 

know    something    of    Miss    Van    Kleeck    LonCTtelloW    MotherS     Club 
I  .-ind  just  why  she  is  so  admiraidy  fitted  ^ 

'  to  speak  on  this  subject.  She  has  been 
]  in  close  touch  with  the  work  for  manv 
I  years.  Appointed  in  January,  1J«18.  as 
.director  of  the  women's  branch  of  the 
I  industrial  service  section  of  the  ord- 
!  nance   department,   she   iTought   to  that 

position  a  knowledge  and  experience 
j  gained  through  the  investigations  of 
j  the     conditions     under       which     women 

were  working  that  she  had  made  and 
'directed    for      seven       years       while    in 

charge    of    the    committee    on    women's 

work   and   of  the   division   of  industrial 

studies  of  the   Russel  Sage   Foundation 

in  New  York  city. 

While   with   the  ordnance  department 

from  January.  1918.  to  July,  i;ii8.  Miss 
'Van    Kleeck    supervised    the    conditions 

of    employment    of    women    in    the    gov- 
ernment   arsenals  and    plants   oi>erating 
:  under    government    contract.      She    thus 
!had     the    opportunity    of    .safeguarding  ,_  _     ,   ,       .,  i   ,        »t 

the    women    who    were   being   so    rapidly  '  HoiCS    Moilthiy    Meetm2. 
I  recruited    into    government    sei  vice    by  i  '  ^ 

regulating   the   conditions    under   which 

they    were   employed,  at   the   same   time 
I  Insuring    the    maximum    output    of   mu- 
nitions which   were   su   urgently  needed 
I  by    the   army. 
j     "iti    July.    1918.    Miss   Van    Kleeck   was 

summoned  from  her  position  in  the  ord- 
1  nance  department  to  estallish  the  woin- 
'  an    In   industry   service    oX   the    depart 


•  •      • 
Rev.    J.    G.    Schaibly,    a    member    of 

the  board  of  education,  spoke  Thurs- 
dav  morning  in  ttie  s-nior  auditorium 
on"  "The  Health   Crusade.'" 

•  •      • 

A     biislnei"*    meeting     of     the     Camp 
Fire    Ciils    was    held    at    the    home    of 
their    guardian,    Mrs.    H.    W.    I'eabody 
last   Fridav   evening.     As   this   was 
Ori*i    meeting    of    tiie    organization 


nate  and  succeeded  in 
game  from  the  Y.  M.  C 
the  close  score  of  18  to 

•  «       • 

The  First  circle  of  the  I'nited  Prot- 
estant church  will  meet  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  George  Rets,  205  North  Third 
street,  next  Wednesday,  with  Mes- 
daines  C.  Z.  Wilson,  W.  Anderson  and 
trreen  as  assistant  hostesses.  All 
members  of  the  circle  are  requested  to 
attemi  an  all-day  qulltiim  Tuesday  at 
Neighborhood  house  and  bring  patches. 

•  •       * 

The  Thursday  club  mot  at  the  home 
of  Mr  and  Mrs.  F.  Frederica  Saturday 
evening  and  prizes  were  won  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Grady  and  Mr  and  .Mrs. 
Wadsworth.  The  guests  of  lionor  were 
Mr.    and  Mrs.    Nitten. 

•  •       • 

Dorothy    'Iriebb    is    ill    at    her    home 

with   tonsiliiis. 

•  •      • 

The  French  Study  claHs  met  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  H,  W.  Brown.  125  North 
Boulevard,  last  evening.  This  class. 
organized  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Twentieth  <^>ntury  club  of  fiuluth.  has 
a  n.«»mbersiiip  of  twenty',  all  residing 
in    Morgan    I'ark.      It    meets    bi-weekly, 

the  i  with  Miss  Hortense  St.   Germain  as  in- 

for  I  atructor. 


I  Reibc.    physical    director,     and      Mo<»d.v 

I  Meyer,    assistant     secr«'tar>,     also    gave 

hort    talks       Willis    Pe.  i\    the    boy    so- 

I  nrano.   sang,    accompanied   by   the   boys" 

orchestra. 
'  At  7:3i>  the  guests  were  ushered  in- 
,  to  the  gymnasinni,  where  a  piotrrani 
.  of  athletic  stunts  was  given.  Alexan- 
der and  Jack  Gow .  Lindsey  Edson  and 
1  Leonard  Diaper,  meniliers  of  the  na- 
it.onal    chamitioiiship    swimming    team. 

concluded    th.>    program    in    the    pool. 
I      Secretajy    McLeod   announced   that    a 
j  similar  banqm-t    for  older   boys  will    be 
I  arranged   for  within   a  short   time. 


Will  Meet  Next  Friday. 

The  Longfellow  Mothers'  club  will 
hold  its  regular  monthly  meeting  Fri- 
day at  3  o'clock  at  the  school.  Miss 
Ethel  Salisbury,  the  primary  super- 
visor, will  speak  to  the  mothers.  A 
tlag  drill  will  be  given  by  the  children 
of  one  room.  Miss  Helen  Mork  will 
smg.  and  there  will  l>e  ttongs  by  the 
school. 

The  health  campaign  has  been 
started  at  tlie  Longfellow  school  amf 
the  results  are  very  sati.-factory. 
There  will  be  an  .\mericani/.aiion 
meeting  March  I'S  with  an  interesitnv 
program. 


some    time,    new    officers    were 

and    plans   made    for    the    com 

In    the    elei  lion    of    offi<  ers. 

ran  was  elected  president;  Joy  Ger- 
'  man.  vice  president:  Bertha  Ilaie.  sec- 
I  relary,  and  Mildred  fJrubb.  trea.surer. 
'The  local  girls  in  the  Camp  Fire  are 
I  known  ;is  th-  Wo-hi-lo.  meaning  work. 

healtli.  love — the  three  lawti  of  life. 

•  •       • 

Albert  B.  Clarfield.  executive  secre- 
tary of  the  .Americanization  cotnmit- 
,  tee.  will  speak  at  Neigh'oorhood  house. 
!  Morgan  I'ark.  Sunday  at  8  p.  m..  on 
I  ".\mericanization.  Bolshevism  and  the 
I  League    of    Nations." 

•  •       • 

Last     Saturday     night     at     the     club 
I  gymnasiuni    the    Stow  e    school    five    de- 
feated   the    Morgan    Park    eighth    grade 
by    a    score    of    20    to    8.      The    Morgan 
I  Park    dull    juniors    were    moi  e    foriu- 


In    place   of   the    school    text- 


elected  !  book  method  of  teaching  French,  it  is 
ming  year,  being  taught  as  it  was  to  the  soldiers. 
Helen    Mo-     thereby      elii 


iminating      much 
drudgery    of    the    work,    and 
dents  quickly  acquire  a  fairly 
\ersational      knowledge      of 
guage. 


dinner   party   Monday   eve- 
by    Mr.     and     Mrs      W.     H. 
Covers  were  laid  for  ten. 
«•       •       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  W.  Richardson  were 
hosts  at  supper  Sunday  evening  in 
honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  B.  Mcr>onald 
of  Virginia.  Minn.,  but  formerly  resi- 
dents of  Duluth. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  E.  Burt  were  hosts 
at  a  dinner  party  Thursday  evening  in 
honor  of  Mrs.  Biirt's  nephew.  .Sergeant 
John  Conner,  who  ha«  been  serving  in 
France  tor  over  two  years.  Sergeant 
Conner  is  on  his  way  home  to  visit  his 
parents  ut  Chetek.  Wis. 

•  ♦       • 

Mrs.  George  Muessel  entei^ained  at 
a  delightful  informal  party  I'ridaj- 
afternoon  from  li  to  5  oclock.  Five 
hundred  was  played  at  four  table.a  w.th 
the  first  prize  going  to  Mrs    G.  Sheehan 

'  and  the  second  prize  was  awarded  Mrs. 

I  W    A.   Cooley. 

I  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  I.  Sutherland.  Jr.. 
will  observe  their  third  wedding  an- 
1  niversarv  tonight  by  giving  an  in- 
■  formal  party  for  their  relatives  and 
friends.  There  will  be  thirty  guests, 
who  will  dance,  play  cards  and  enjoy 
music  in  the  living  rooms  whicj  have 
been  charminglv  decorated  with  the 
national  colors.  Mrs.  Sutherland's  sis- 
ter Miss  Clare  P.lesscner  and  Mrs. 
Samuel  I.   Shearer.  Jr..   will  assist   her. 

•  •      • 

Mrs  Tarl  Boerner  was  hostess  at 
a  1  oclock  luncheon  Thursday  for  a 
number    of    Park    Point    women. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Emerie  Hartman  and  Raym.ond 
Koontz  joint Iv  celebrated  their  birtli- 
dav  anniversary  by  a  delightful  and 
informal  partv  Saturday  evening  at  the 
residence  of  Miss  Hartman.  A  feature 
of  the  evening's  amusement  was  an 
old-fashioned  school  session  with 
Charles  Koontz.  acting  as  schoolmas- 
ter. The  guests  came  atiired  a.- 
school  children.  There  was  a  spelling 
contest,  fisiiing  pond.  games  and 
music.  The  apv)ointments  were  carried 
out  in  green  and  white  with  the  large 
white  birthday  cake  bearing  iiink  and 
green  candles  as  the  centerpiece.  Cov- 
ers were  placed  for  thirty  at  the  re 
freshment  table.  Miss  Hartman  was 
presented    with    a    beautiful   gold    wrist 

watch. 

•   •       •       • 

of     the     Park     Point 

looking    forward     to 

meeting    Thursday    aft- 

C     E.    Clearfield,    who    is 


of     the     moderti     plays 
stage    some    of    them 
hall.       The     executive 
club    are    Miss    Jean    Irvine. 
Miss   Myrtle   White,    vice   pre 
Melvin 


and    later    will 

at     tlie     Mission 

officers    of    the 

president : 

idem.  a!hd 


The 
Study 
the    bi 
ernoon 


members 
class  are 
weekly 
when 


The     high     .school     students     gave     a 
matinee    dance    last    Friday    afternoon 
in    the    gvmnasium    at    the    school. 
•       •       • 

Many   plan    to   attend 
to   be   given   for   women 
Park    club    under    the    auspices    of    the 
club    on    St.    Patrick's    day    at    2    p.    m. 
A     good     representation     from     Duluth 
and  West  Duluth  is  expected  and  plans 
j  to    entertain    them     royally    are    under 
I  v.ay.      Five   prizes   will    be   awarded    to 
I  the    winners    and    refi  eshno-jit.-    will    be 
'  served.     Five  hundred  will  be  jilayed. 


of      the  i  liussian    born,    will    speak    to    the    club 
the    stu- 1  or;    "liussia   and    .\mericanization."    The 
easy  con-     (.jy^,    }«    making    a    study    of    Russia     at 
the      Ian-     the     present     time     so     Mr.     Clearfield's 
lecture  will  be  ver.v  timely.     The  meet- 
ing   will    be    held    at    the    residence    of 
J.    H.    Cook    and    his    .sister.    Mrs.    Mary 
French,    will   be   the   hostess.      Roll   call 
will     be     responded     to     by     nuotation.-« 
from     Russian    authors    and    it    is    also 
the   card    party  I  planned     to     have     sung     some     of    the 
at   the   Morgan  "  ftussiaii    ballads    di;ring    the 

•       *       • 

!      Mrs.     R.     B      Odell     and     Mrs      F 
,  Warner   will    be   hosts   at    a    lenten 
;  Frid;iv     afternoon    for    the     benefit 
I  St.    .Andrews    church.      There    will 
i  a  cooking  sale   in  connection   with 


afternoon. 


G. 

tea 
of 
be 

the 


News  Events  of  Last 

Week  on  Park  Point 


tea. 

Mrs.  A. 
charming 
afternoon 
versary  of 


•       •       • 
J.    Hayes    was    ho.stess    at    a 

wee     tots'     party     Saturday 
in    honor    of    the    fifth    anni- 

the   birthday   of  her  daugh 


Green  set  the 
orations      which 
motifs      at      the 
party   that   Mrs 
this    afternoon    from    3    to 
observance  of   the    twrelfth 


color  note   In  the  dec- 
were    of    St.    Patrick 
delightful      children's 
W.    H.    Carpenter    ga\  e 
o'clock    in 
anniversarj' 


Lowell  Mothers'  Club 


The 
month 
1..    De 
given 


Lowell    Mother's    club    held 
l\      meeting     yesterday,     Mrs. 
■V'oi.^t    spoke.     A    folk   dance 
by    the    first    grade.      There 


its 

P. 

was 

wa."t 


i 


u  large  attendance  yesterday  which 
.-^how  >«  an  inureaaing  interest  in  thi>^ 
work.  Plans  were  made  for  a  com- 
munity social  to  b.>  given  at  the  school 
next   Friday   eveuinu. 


of  liie  birthday  of  lier  daughter.  Len- 
ora.  A  large  white  birthday  cake  with 
green  caudlef  occupied  the  center  the 
table  (Jreen  heart  shaped  baskets 
trimmed  with  ahamrocks  and  filled  with 
candy  were  the  favors.  PU.ces  were 
set  for  fourteen  guest  M  (James  and 
music    featured    the    amusements. 

•  •       • 

Yesterday  afternoon  the  members  of 
the  Central  W.  C.  T.  U.  held  a  m-eting 
at  th"  residence  of  Mi-s.  R.  T.  II-  nnett. 
Each  of  the  women  brought  .some 
delicacies,  which  after  the  business 
mettir.g,  were  packed  in  a  box  pie- 
paratorv  to  being  sent  to  the  sick  and 
wounded  soldiers  at  Fort  Snelling. 
Mrs.  Ali<e  Warren  is  president  of  this 
division  of  the  local  W.  C.  T.  U.  organ- 
ization. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.   R,  J.  Carnci   wai» 


nesday  afternoon  at  a  prettily  ap- 
poir.ted  1  oclock  luncheon  for  friends 
from  tlie  city.  Covers  were  laid  for 
ten.     An    hour    of    mus»ic    followed. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  C.  H  Wieseu  wa.s  hostess  Wed- 
nesday     afternoon      at      a     musical     4 

0  clock  tea, 

•  «      • 

About  forty  persons  attended  the  il- 
lu.strated  talk  on  "Health."  which  ■was 
given  in  connection  with  the  present 
health  crusade,  by  city  r^'oreational  di- 
rector, J.  R.  Batchelor.  Monday  after- 
noon   at    the    meeting    of    tiie    Mutheis' 

1  lul>  of  the  Radisson  school. 

«       •       • 

About  twenty  women  attended  the 
Sr-wing  club  Tuesday  evenina'  at  the 
residence  of  Mrs.  '  Walter  Murray' 
Card's  and  needlework  occupied  tiie 
time.  Five  hundred  was  piuyed  al 
four    tables. 

•  •       * 

Charles   La  Vaque    and 
a!id      Mrs.      L;i      Vaijue"s 

ler    sistfr. 


Mr.  and  M: 
son,  George, 
mother.    Mrs 


\\"illiams.    and    h 


ho:>le3S   Wed- I  Mi.'is    Daisy    M'-Ini-yre,    were    jrueais    of 


ter.  Marjorie  Pink  carnations  and 
pink  candles  made  a  dainty  decoration. 
A  large  birthday  cake  with  pink  tapers 
formed  the  centerpiece.  Game.-  and 
music  were  the  amusement?. 

•  *       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  G.  Ulrich.  long  time 
residents  of  Park  Point,  moved  to  the 
city  Wednesday.  They  will  be  at  liome 
at  Fourth  avenue  east  and  Fourth 
street.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  Meniece, 
who  purchased  the  Ulrich  residence, 
will   move   in   the    first   of    the    week. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  y.  R  Cramer  whose  husband  is 
with  the  army  of  occupation  in  Ger- 
many, has  received  from  him  a  unique 
and  verv  artistic  smoking  bet  made  by 
himself.  The  ash  trav  is  made  from 
the  bottom  of  a  five-incii  shell  while 
the  match  box  is  made  from  a  five- 
inch  shell  with  three  sniali  cartridges 
for  legs.  The  cigar  plate  is  th--  rim 
of  a  shell  and  has  a  trimmuig  border 
of  curved  Frer.ch  pennies.  Mr.  Cramer 
has  also  sent  Mrs.  Cramer  a  German 
hehnPi,  six  \ard;  of  "real  lace"  made 
t.y  a  Belgian  woman  and  a  German 
revolver  as  trophies  from  tlie  battle- 
field. 

•  •       • 

A  number  of  young  '\vomen  and 
yo'.ing  men  of  Park  Point  have  organ- 
ized a  club  which  will  meet  bi-weekly 
for  recreatio:i  atid  educational  work. 
They  plan   on  making  a  study    of   some 


Cooley,    secretary-treasurer. 

•  *       « 
A   large    number   of   interested   people 

of    the    Point    attended    the    chalk    talk 
on     "From    Time     to     Eternity,"     which 
was    given    last    night    by    Rev.    Robin- 
son   H     >L  Kee,    pastor    of    the    Central 
;  Baptist  church,  at  the  residence  of  Mrs. 
'  S.     li.     ».'hambeilain.       The       talk       -wius 
I  splendidly     illustrated       and       was     on 
I  propheo— fulfilled    and    unfulfilled. 
I  •       •       • 

I      Mrs.    M.    W.    tiailagher    will    be    hos- 
;  less   to   the   Sewing   club   Monday    night 
i  at    her    residence. 
I  •       •       • 

'  About  sixty  pfople  attended  the 
]  Lenten  tea  Thursday  afternoon,  wliifh 
I  wa~s  given  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  V. 
I  B.  Arper  by  the  executive  committee 
,  of  St.  .\ndrew's-by-tlie-Lake  church. 
Mrs  -\rper  was  assisted  by  Mrs.  Frank 
G.   Scribner  and   Mrs.  Leon   Cooley. 

•  *       • 
The    Mothers'    cluh    of    the    Whitller 

.school  will  meet  Thursday  afternoon 
at  the  school  building  with  Mrs  P^  T. 
Bennett  as  hostess.  There  will  be  a 
silver  tea  and  a  program.  The  little* 
folks  who  gave  the  folk  dances  at  the 
recent  entertainment  at  the  high 
school  will  repeat  the  same  number 
Thursday. 

•  »       • 

Mrs.  N.  H.  Maynard  who  lias  been 
sojourning  at  Hilliard,  Fia..  since 
T^nksgiving  time  has  returned  home. 
She  -wa-s  met  at  Chicago  by  Mr.  May- 
nard who  accompanied   her  back. 

•  •       • 
Murray    H.    Bennett    has    written    his 

parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  T.  Bennett, 
tliat  he  has  arrived  in  Boston  on  re- 
turn from  his  first  trip  overseas.  He 
is  Serving  on  a  transjiort  and  went  as 
far  as  Brest.  France.  Before  being 
transferred  to  the  Great  Lakes  train- 
ing station  Murray  was  at  the  United 
States  rifle  rang.  .  Camp  Logan,  where 
he  won  many  honors  and  medals  as  an 
expert    i-ifleman. 

•  *        k 
William    J.    Beagle,    son    of    Mr.    and 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Beagle,  returned  Wednesday 
night  from  Camp  Dodge  where  he  was 
mustered  out  from  overs*  as  service.  He 
served  for  a  year  in  Fratice  and  •was 
a  meniber  of  the  Fifty-second  coast 
artillery. 

•  *       • 
T.    C.     Erehm     lia.s    returned    from    a 

five    days'    trip    to    Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 
Mr.  and  Mr.«;.  E.  X.  Sellars  have  come 

to  the  Point  to  live,  and  are  at  1522 
Minnesota  avenue.  Mi  Sellars.  wh.. 
has  been  at  the  officers'  training  camp 
at  Camp  Pike.  Ark.,  has  been  mus- 
tered   out    of   service. 

•  •       • 
"Harry    Roberts,     son    of    Mrs.    M.     A. 

Roberts,  and  who  is  a  member  of  the 
Thirty-seventh  engineering  corps  and 
now  serving  in  the  army  of  occupation 
in  Germany,  writes  his  mother  that  b  ■ 
will  land  at  Newport  News,  Va..  March 
21,  after  -which  he  will  be  mustered 
out   of   service. 

•  *       • 
George    Locke    of    New    York    <  ity    is 

visiting  his  sister.  Mrs.  J.  S.  .\bbott, 
for  an   indefinite  time. 

•  •       • 

T.  C.  Brehm  will  leav.-  next  week  for 
St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  w  her<-  he  has  accepted 
a  position.  He  will  be  joined  in  the 
autumn  by  Mrs.  Brehm. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.    A     W.    Schilla    had    an 
•week  I>.  M.  Cover  of  St. 


Mr.    and 
their  guest  this 
Paul. 

•  •       • 

Frank  C.  Ames  has  returned  to  Hib- 
bing,  Minn.,  after  spetiding  ti\e  days  at 
his  honie. 

•  •       • 

Tuesday    afternoon    th.-    guild    of    St. 
I  Andrew's-by-the-Lake  church  v.ili  meet 
with    Mrs.    F.    G.    Warner,    3302    Minne- 
sota a%enue. 

•  •       • 

T  S.  Murpaty  of  Milwaukee.  Wis.. 
will  arrive  next  week  to  visit  his  sis- 
ter,  Mrs.   Margaret    A.    Roberts. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Conrad  Sullivan  has  joined  Capt. 
f^ullivan  of  the  government  tug 
LssMtyon  at  New  York  city.  Her  son- 
in-law  and  daughter  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D. 
T.  Irvine.  Jr.  wili  oc- \ipy  the  Sullivan 
reslder.ce    durint:    their    absence. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  William  T'rew  ar*i 
sperij;:ig   If;,   davs  at   Rhinelaisd: .  Wih. 

•  •       • 

Charles  Norman  is  spending  ten  da\  s 
at    r.au   Claire,   Wis 

•  •       • 

Mrs  Thomas  f^iiivth  of  Detroit  Mich  . 
whiri    has    been    visiting    hep    sister,    M:'.->. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     P 


A 


xr-= 


IP 


4 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HBRALD 


March  15,  1919. 


rtMO       '-^pr 


■ 
— ^    BMP 

1 

I 


p      '-;  T'  u'^  '  >tl     w***>ks.    left 

Thursday  fnr  >'uperior.  where  «he  will 
visit  her  brothers  before  returning 
home. 

•  •       « 

E.  W.  Spoor  of  rioquet,  Minn..  spT.t 
part  of  the  week  with  his  family  on 
the  Point.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Spoor  con- 
template    moving     to     Cl<jquet     in     two 

weeks. 

•  •      • 

Mr  and  Mr.=i.  W  R.  Tarson.-?  of  Hib- 
binp   have    moved    to    18J5    Uike   avenue 

south. 

•  «      • 

Miss  Oljra  Orew  of  ruyuna  Is  th« 
(rue.st  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  U.  H.  Brunner 
fur  two   weeks. 

•  •       • 

Mr5.  W.  A.  Cooley  will  leave 
to    spend    a    week      in      Park 
Braiiierd     and     Minneapolis. 

•  *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Francisrus  and  fam- 
Ilv    have    purchased    the     'rMck"    Schell 
property    at    Twenty-sixth      street    and 
will    occupy    it    shortly. 
»       •       • 

Mrs      <^.     T.     Campbell     i.s     visitinir    in 

Stillwater    and    th-    Twin    Cities    for    » 

week. 

«       .       • 

Mrs.  W.  T.  McCarthy  of  St.  Louis.  > 
Mo.,  who  has  been  visiting  her  daugh- 
ter. Miss  Myrna  Newell,  at  the  home  j 
of  her  aunt  and  uncle,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  | 
P.  Curren.  is  now  visiting  Miss  Agnes  | 
lioss  of  Forty-third  avenue  east. 
«       «       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Hlrken  have  sold  | 
their  proj>erty  and  contemplate  vacat-  ] 
log   the    first   of    the    month. 

♦  *       « 
Miari    Jennie   O'Brien   has    returned    to 

her  home  after  visiting  Mrs.  M.  A.  Rob- 
»rts    for    a    week. 

♦  •       • 
Serjeant    Oeortre      Brldson       has    re- 
turned  to   Kly.   Minn.,   after  visiting  his 
sister.    Miss    Ethel    r.ridsori.    for   several 
d&ys. 


account  of  the 
\Vitt  Wilson. 


to  Harrisville.  Mich.,  on 
death  of  her  father,   De 
•       •       • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    James    Vivian    have    as 
their  guests  Mrs.   Vivian's   mother.   Mrs 
S.    Mahan   and  her   brother,   Milton   Ma- 


Doctors'  Wives  Will 
Entertain  at  Bridge. 


han. 

Mr.   a 

Minn..   V 
into    Mi 


•       *       • 
Mrs.   T.   H.  Carter  of  Arnold, 
move  thf  first  of  the  month 
iOdwin      Hobbs'      cottage    at 


Monday 
Rapids. 


Mrs.   W.    W.    Forsyth   has    heen   called 


As  Pure 
As  The  Lily 

'■ !  ier  complexion  is 
like  a  Liiy" —  the 
beautiful  velvety  soft* 
ness  of  her  skin  with 
its     radiant      pearly* 

>vhite  appearance  is  obtained  thru 

the  use  of 

Gouraud's 


"1 


A  M 


Forty-first  street. 

•       •       • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Martin    Peterson    who 
spent    the    winter    at    Lone    Tree,    Iowa 
is  exn^-cted  home  the  first  of  the  we^'k 
Mr.    Peterson    is    assistant    to    the    light 
house    keeper   at   the    Duluth   canal. 
I  «       •       • 

I       Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  I..asch  had  as  their 
j  guest    the    first    of    the    w^eek.    Mrs.    Au- 
gust   I.Aach    of   Proctor,    Minn. 

»  •  • 
!  Mrs.  R.  O.  Brown,  who  has  heer 
'critically  ill  at  St.  Mary's  hospitji 
since  the  first  of  December  wa 
[brought  to  the  home  of  her  parent 
I  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Lester,  this  wee. 
where    she   will   convalesce. 

•  •       • 
Miss    Ethel    Murphy,    nurse    at    Ma«li 

son.    Wis.,    was   called    home    last    vee 
on  account  of  the  serious  illness  of  ht 
mother.  Mrs.  John  Murphy,  who  is  no-- 
fonsiderablv    better. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.  W.  K.  Jones,  who  has  been  dan 

cerously    ill    at    St.    T.,uke's    hospital,    i 
begioning    to   convalesce. 

•  •       • 
•  'harles    Nelson,    who    spent    the    wii. 

ter    on    the    Point      will    leave    the    fir 
of  April  for  his  ranch  at   Rarr,  Mont. 

•  «       • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Paul    H.    Tetzman    a: 

visiting    Mr.    Tetzman's    sister.    Mrs.    s 
Fl     Anderson,    at     Kimberly,    Minn,    for 
a    few    days. 

•  *       • 
S.   W.    Richardson    returned   Thursda;- 

from  .1  week's  trip  to  points  in  North- 
em   Michigan. 

•  •       • 
The    Young    People's    social    club    will 

meet  Friday  evening  at  8  o'clock  at 
the  Mission  hall  for  a  business  meet- 
ing which  will  be  called  to  order  by 
the  president.  Miss  Jean  Irvine. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Robert  J.  Hand  returned  Mon- 
day afternoon  from  a  week's  visit  at 
Hibbing.  Minn.,  where  she  was  the 
gue.st    of   Mrs.    Satnuel    J.    Beck. 

•  •       « 
Benjamin    Buckminster  returned  from 

the  range  towns  this  morniner  to  spend 
the    week-end    with    his   family. 


Interesting  Conferences  at 

National  Suffrage  Convention 


will  be  opened  next  week  and  the  club 
exttnds  an  invit.ition  to  the  public  tc 
use  the  pool.s  and  equipment.  Exten- 
sive plans  are  being  snade  for  the 
minstrel  show  to  be  .'Staged  by  thr 
club  Friday  evening,  .March  »8,  at 
tht'    '"ubb    school    auditoriUTii. 


A    numb'  r    of    Mi:in>sota    wcm^^n    wiil 

attend  as  d*  legates  the  Fiftieth   annual 

convention      of      the      National    Woman 

Suffrage  association  ^rtutii  will  be 
held  ;n  the  Statler  hot-l.  f^t.  Loi.ls, 
March  -4  to  »'9  inclusive-.  Thi.s  conv<  n- 
!ion  is  also  a  double  anniversary  cele- 
bration marking  the  tlfieth  year  since 
Wyoming,  the  first  stale  in  the  union, 
-rave  its  women  full  suffrage,  and  the 
fiftieth  birthday  of  the  organization 
now  calling  it3»-lf  the  National  Amer- 
ican Woman  Suffrage  aatibeMiion.  Dur- 
ing th<  se  fifty  year.-*  this  organization 
has  carri^^d  on  an  unbroken  campaign 
for   the   enfranchisement   of   women. 

.\t  the  coming  golden  jubilee  it  is 
rilanned  to  reconstruct  the  old  organ- 
ization into  a  powerful  aj^d  solid  group 
which    shall   also      include      the    women 


.ave 


air*  ad y      b 


•  fi^n    eiif  raiiv  hi.-^td 
l-y  the  constitutions  of  the  lull  suffr»^e 
-states   into    the    Women    Voter  s   i»-;iKu»- 
Thf-re      are      already      som-      13.'>uo.o»'0 
women   voting  in  the  United  Stai.s. 

The  opening  note  of  the  convention  , 
will  be  the  address  by  Mrs.  t'arrie 
Chapman  Catt.  president  of  tlw  Na- 
tional Suffrage  association.  The  ad- 
dress will  present  Mrs.  Catt  s  idea  of 
the  power  inherent  in  the  coalition  of 
women  voters  and  women  would-be 
voters  and  will  kindle  a  genera!  dis- 
cussion on  the  question,  "Why  Has  the 
Tnited  States  Lagged  Behind  Other  Na- 
tions   in    ('.ranting    Votes    to    Women. 

Two  entire  days  of  the  .onveiilion  s 
sitting  will  be  given  up  to  a  confer- 
ence of  women  voters  who  are  now- 
integral  parts  of  the  political  life  of 
sixtceri    slates    of    the    union. 


American  Program  for 
Twentieth  Century  Club. 

The  Twentieth  Century  'lub  gav'- 
an  American  program  at  their  regular 
meeting  veslerday  at  the  residence  ot 
Mrs.  O.  "A.  Oredson.  205  Hawthorne 
road.  C.  C.  Hosenkranz  gave  a  most 
inierestiner  talk  on  •American  <  ivic 
Art."  He  applied  his  talk  to  Duluth 
and  the  improvement  that  might  be 
made  in  the  city  from  an  artisii- 
standpoint.  He  mentioned  particular- 
ly the  approaches  to  the  city  and  the 
impressions  thev  made  on  the  enter- 
ing tourists.  Mrs.  H.  Newton  Helie 
sang  a  group  of  songs  by  American 
composers. 


nasium.     The  s-ores   were   44   to   12  an4 
37    to    4. 

•  •        « 

The  sophomore  class,  under  the  di- 
reetiun  cf  Miss  Elwell.  presented  an 
Iri.sh  play,  'The  Pot  "f  Broth.'  by 
William  Butler  Veats.  Fr-day  morning. 
The  characters  in  the  play  were:  .-^ibby. 
an  Irish  uoniaii.  Laura  Murdo<  k:  John, 
her  hu.^band.  M.idge  Ho\i.-.  and  a 
tramp.  Ayath.i  M.ira:.  This  '.vas  fol- 
lowed by  a  folk  dan.  e  ai.d  the  singing 
of  The  Wtaring  </  th"  I'.reen"  by  the 
class. 

•  •       « 

The  Finnish  girls  of  the  S(^hool  who 
live  in  the  <ity  were  entertained  at 
Torrance  hall  Saturday  evening.  Mrs. 
Victor  Cran  gave  a  talk  on  "Finland. 
Her  Peoi)le  and  Their  Traditions.  '  fol- 
lowed by  a  musical  program  by  Rev. 
Mr.  Immomen  of  Flaaten  s  conserva- 
tory. Refreshments  were  served  at  th« 
close    of    the    entertainment. 


Samaritans  Initiate. 


HOME  DEMONSTRATION  BUREAU 

COL.RTHOLSE: 


M'l: 


0-8' 


We   Need   More 


Balance 
Is  the  Important  Thing  in  All  This  —  It  Is  a 
Personal  Problem" — John  Gaiswortiiy. 


and    Simplicity  —  Education 

Great 


Sa- 
lass 
hail. 


The  wide-awake  and  progressive 
merchant  iist-s  the  columns  of  The 
Herald  in  the  positive  knowledge  that 
best  of  results  will  be  obtained  from 
his    advertisement. 


Duluth    council.     No.     3.     Modern 
maritans.     will     initiate     a     large 
on     Monday    evenine-    at    Camels' 
The    imp*  rial    officers    will    bt-    present, 
and   the   work   of   initiation   will   be 
dcr  the   auspices  of   the   officeis 
giand  council  of  the   state. 


••••«• 


>  •  •  « 


•  •  •  »~» 


of 


un- 
the 


MIL  Emm 


I 


Red  Cross  Notes. 


The  French  relief  department  has  re- 
'ceived  two  very  pretty  quilts,  which 
'\  ere  made  by  the  teachers  and  pupils 
iof    the    Longfellow    school. 


STUDIO 


n-> 


(tiiMlinrd,    Federal    Agent. 


HOPKINS 


Cloquet  Mothers' 
Club  in  Old  Form. 


MRS.   F,   F.   CLARK. 

The  St.  Luke's  County  Medical  auxi- 
liarv.  of  which  Mrs.  F.  F.  <lark  M 
president,  will  entertain  at  bridce  on 
.Monday,  St.  Patrick's  day,  at  the  Kitchi 
(Jammi  club  at  2:15  o'clock.  Those 
who  expf'ct  to  attend  are  asked  to 
not  if  V  Mesdames  F.  F.  Clark.  l».  K. 
Seashore.  .V.  H.  Cillespie.  F.  M.  Turn- 
bull.  T  L.  «'haptnan.  Homer  Collins, 
O.    W.    Rowe    or    W.    H.    Magie. 

There  will  be  a  first  and  second 
prize  and  a  cut  prize  for  every  five 
tables.  Reservations  have  been  made 
for   forty    tables. 


15. —  ^Special 
first    March 


'S«B3«oO 


Stcinway 


-And— 


Ivers&Pond 

Pianos 

Aeolian  Line 

_,./■_ 

Pianolas 

We  are  solo  Min- 
nesota agents  for 
these   line   makes. 

Write  us  for  cata- 
logues, prices,  terms. 
etc..  or  communi- 
cate with  our  Du- 
1  u  t  h  represent.iti^e, 
E.  Cr.  Chapman.  232 
West  First  street. 
I'hone   Mel.   11  TO. 

Convenient  Monthly 
Payments. 

W.J.DYER  &BRO, 


t'lcjquet,  .Minn..  March 
to  The  Herald.)— At  the 
meeting  nt  the  Cloquet  Mothers'  <lub. 
it  developed  that  the  club  has  grown 
to  its  former  proporti<ms.  There  were 
245  women  present,  t'arlton  Studv 
1  lub  members,  invited  as  gufsts  of 
honor,  came  over  from  Carlton  to  en-  i 
joy   the    meetim;.  i 

Songs  and  recitations  by  the  school  ' 
children  featurf-d  the  program.  An  ex- 
hibit of  made-ovf'r  K^irnients  w;is  very 
popular.  The  <'lof4uet  mothers  had 
brought  the  garments  they  had  made 
from  I'lothing  s^nt  to  them  aft>'r  th>- 
fir»*.  The  garments  displayed  wen- 
attractive,  even  beautiful,  and  showed 
th.-it  the  t'loquet  women  are  artists 
with  the  needle.  A  child's  fur  <out 
was  ixhibitcd  which  had  b«*»'n  made 
out  of  the  fur  lining  of  an  old  coat, 
w^hifh  was  too  worn  out  to  be  us  "I 
by  an  adult.  Beautiful  rugs  wer> 
shown  which  were  made  out  of  pieics 
too  worn  to  be  used  in  any  othf-r 
wav. 

The    women    of   «:ioquet    have    banded 
roirether    to    make    over    old    <lothing, 
and    this    meetinsr    was    given    over    to  , 
show   what   could   be   done   in   this    line.  | 
Dr.    Mary    <'onrad    of    Duluth    spoke    at 
this    mff-ting. 

Lunch     was    served    and    the    women 


stayed  until  a  late  hour.  This  club 
was  the  largest  mothers'  <lub  In  th*> 
state  before  the^  fire,  and  It  is  now 
again  the  largest  mothers'  club  in  the 
state.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Fesenbeck  was  re- 
<t-ntly     elected     president,     and     under 


.Joii.i  ■  .ai-- ^'^ '■:''. r.y  ff<-i.s  t:..u  .i.ii*-i  *  :i 
strain  of  this  war.  people  need  mof-e 
simplicity  and  balance  in  thalr  lives. 
The  object  of  life  is  too  often  defined 
as  "being  succi-ssful"  in  something,  no 
matter  what.  i:\erythfng  is  .sa'  rirtced 
for  that,  and  people  are  --o  busy  seek- 
ing mat.  rial  things  that  they  forfeit 
much  huppiness.  He  thinks  there  n»'eds 
to  be  a  revolution  in  personal  stand- 
ards and  ideals  In  order  Ut  bring  sim- 
plicity and  balance  into  Our  lives,  and 
then    more    happiness    will    result. 

Home-making  is  the  most  important 
of  all  professions,  and  is  it  not  in  the 
home  that  this  balanc*-  and  simplicity 
is  sp->ciallv  n»"eded?  "I  believe  p«  r- 
sonallv."  said  Calaworthy,  "that  happi- 
ness li»^s  in  balance,  m  the  sense  of 
proportion.  That — the  sense  of  propor- 
tion— is  the  great  human  virtue*  it 
a  woman  asks  her.self  the  following 
qut-stions.  ^he  mav  wonder  h<>w  sh*- 
could  do  and  know  all  the««  things  and 
have   any    time   for   this   "aense   of   pro- 


studying  to  see  how  tiie  efficiemy 
methods  '-an  be  applied  to  them  so  as 
to  bring  satisfactory^  r'turns.  Remem- 
ber, efficiencv  mf-thods.  to  be  worth> 
of  the  name,  mu.st  so  put  through  the 
dally  monotonous  work  of  the  house- 
hold that  time  is  left  for  higher  lilo 
and   for  'he  .  njovment  of  one's  ideals. 


Minnesota 


Leads  in 
Bread. 


Home-Maue 


her    leadership    the 
factor    in    the    life 


club    will    be   a   big 
of    the    town. 


White  Cross  Meets 
At  Polish  School. 

Women  who  are  willing  to  devote 
an  hour  or  two  to  sewing  and  making 
garments  for  the  war  sufferers  are  re- 
quested to  meet  with  the  White  Cros.-^ 
at  the  Polish  s<  hool.  Fourth  avenue 
east  and  Fourth  street,  in  the  rooms 
where    Red    Cross    work    was    formerly 

1  arried    on. 

Mrs.  Celia  Burke  will  supervise 
sewing     Tuesday     afternoons 

2  and    4    o'clock,    and    Miss 
•ake    charge    of    the 
.lass    at    7:30.  ,        ,      .       ,        » 

Hariiest  co-operation  is  desired  of 
women  who  have  devoted  their  time 
in  the  past  doing  Tied  i'ross  work  and 
their  efforts  will  be  greatly  appre- 
ciated. 


Rread  like  mother  used  to  make  i--' 
more  plentiful  in  Minnesota  than  m 
any  <.ther  state.  At  least  Minnesota 
leads  th<'  nation  in  the  production  of 
home-made  bread,  according  to  re- 
ports based  on  the  sale  of  yeast,  sav 
extension  workers  of  the  United  States 
department  of  agriculture.  For  many 
years  Pennsylvania  held  this  enviable 
record,  with  Iowa  third  and  Minnesota 
fifth,  but  ttve  vears  ago  bread-makin.^ 
-  lubs    were    organized    by    the    Federal 

throughout 


Matinee  Musicale  Will 
Establish  Scholarship  Fund 


Scholarship  Is  to  Be  a  Loan; 
No  Money  Is  to  Be  Paid 
Back  During  First  Year 
Alter  Graduation;  No  In- 
terest Charged. 


m  (Kincmg  and 
for  the  recep- 
the  week  com- 
17  to  2  2  for  reg- 
organization     of 


"^"Am""!     giving    enoutll-.^tme    to     the  I  Minnesota- 
business    of     making     a     hame?       Do     1  ;  16.000    boys 
kiioimr     what     it     costs     in    liollars    and  '  each  year,  and  . 

Know     wnat     ii       ""'-^    '.'"".         ,     ....       .  -  ,_      public     dem.onstraUons.     and 


At  a  meeting  iield  recently  the  i.oarC 
of  directors  of  the  Matinee  Musicale 
decided  to  establish  a  scholarship  fund 
in  memory  of  all  active  members  who 
have  died. 

From    the    time    of    tts    organization 
until   three  y^-ars  ago 
\t'ry    few    members. 


;s 


spring    tfi'in 
■sthetics    opens 
tion     of    pu|Mls 
mencing  Mui'ch 
istrution      and 
class«-s. 

S<?ssions  As  Usual 

Monday — Special  high  school. 
7:30. 

Tue.sday — Advance.   7:30. 

Thursday — Beginners,  7:30. 

Saturday — Little  people. 

Kindergarten — 10  a.  m. 

Misses  and  masters — 3  p.  m. 
(  Time  can  be  changed  if  desired  ) 

Private  clas.ses  will  meet  as 
heretofore;  private  instructions, 
individual  or  group,  by  ap- 
pointment. Don't  phone,  please; 
personal  calls  preferable  Office 
hours  daily,  3  to  3  and  7  to  8 
p.  m. 


the  club  haJ   lost 
but    of    late    years 


.ind    state    -''tt'^'^':;-"    ;^;^«'=-  ,:-—l^Z^{    several     of     the     most     active     members 
and     girls    in    these    clubs 


between 
Polski    will 
Tuesday    evening 


<^ 


Side    Talks    ^      .j4 


cents^  Have  I  a  budget  '  Am  I  glv- 
ing  thein  proper  fo«.d'.'  D«  I  know 
what  is  meant  by  that  term?  l»o  I 
understand  sanitation  wall  enough  to 
be  --ure  that  the  condi;;one  around  my 
homo  are  the  best  po.-.-*lble  under  ex- 
isting tonditions?  Do  1  k«ep  up  with 
current  events  and  discuss  them  so 
that  my  fhildren  may  leara  early  In 
life  to  think  out  problems  for  them- 
welve.s?  Do  I  study  the  most  .scientinc 
methods  of  running  a  home,  so  that  I 
may  hav«.  time  to  devote  to  the  social 
and      spiritual      development      of       my 

family?  .  .  ,      _ 

Can  on-  woman  take  time  to  learn 
all  that?  Perhaps  not.  if  she  has  to 
study  it  out  bv  herself.  Jn  Virginia 
they  believe  that  no  one  woman  does 
know  it  all.  but  that  a  group  of  women 
in  a  community  doe.s,  and  bv  banding 
together  and  sharing  their  experience.^, 
an  efficiency  working  knowledge  .an 
he  obtained  on  many  lines  which 
otherwis*-  a  busy  woman  would  not 
have  time  to  study  out  by  herself. 
These  women  meet  together  regularly 
nd  each  gives  to  the  other  the  benefit 
her  specialty.  In  this  way  the  work- 
knowledge  is  pasJ^d  on-«nd  the 
receives  it  by  a  short-eut 
There     are    jfthups     working 


every  member  has  taken 

part  "  in     pubU.,      

many  have  contested  at  the  state  fair. 
Three  vtars  ago  Minnesota  went  into 
third  place,  and  in  1918  she  took  the 
h«>nor  away  from  Pennsylvania 
producing  the  greatest  amount 
home-made  bread  of  any  state  in 
Union. 


bv 

of 

the 


U>-  Itulb  ranieron. 


The  Golden  Age  for  Children 


UTS      is 
icolden 


most      assuredly      the  i  was  a  time 
age  for  c  hildren.  Every    dian    could 


;:i-24 


West   1  mil 

St.   I'aul. 


St. 


HOUSEWIVES 


\J  6 


'  1      -  s 


t    cleaning 
rugs,     lace 


Try    our    ;.c\v    ..:•■_ 
Oriental     and     domestic 
curtains,    portieres,    etc. 

We    call    and     give     estimates 
over    the    city    free    of   chnrge. 


all 


once  in  a  while  I  come  anew 
to  that  fonclusion.  The  oc- 
-asion  of  my  latest  arrival 
thereat  was  furnished  by  a 
small  person  who  was  making 
val.-niines.  I  saw  her  using  what  1 
thought  might  be  the  lace  naper  out 
of  a  candy  box.  and  offered  to  furnish 
her  some  more.  She  thanked  me,  but 
drcljned  graciously.  She  had  plenty, 
she  said,  and  then  proceeded  to  sho.v 
me  an  outfit  whi<h  made  me  blush  for 
my  offer.  The  lace  paper  which  I  had 
seen  was  the  edge  of  a  very  dainty 
lace  heart  which  was  one  of  a  dozen 
dinerent  patterns.  Besides  these,  there 
were  all  sorts  of  marvelous  thinijs. 
little  red  hearts,  tiny  gold  arrows, 
adorable  little  rupids  of  various  shapes 
and  sizes — in  shtirt.  a  most  elaborate 
boughten  outfit  for  the  making  of 
valentines.  My  mind  went  bivck  to  the 
bits  of  pink  and  red  crepe  tissue  paper, 
the  scraps  of  cardboard  and  carefully 
treasured  candy  box  lace  with  which 
we  used  to  fashion  valentines  when  I 
was  a  girl,  and  1 
had  been  so  foolish 
soon. 

Take-  the  Immortal  Oame  of  Indlaa. 
Tlie  ways  in  whb  h  tlw  kindergarten 
[oay  spirit  plus  modern  commer- 
cial i-sni  have  endowed  the  childhood  of 
louav  rcallv  are  remarkable  when  you 
stop  to  think  of  it.  Take,  for  instance, 
the    immortal    game 


a 

of 

ing 

recipient 

process 


on 


these    home    problems    throughout 


Classes   of    Home    Demonstration 
Bureau. 

Following  is  a  list  of  classes  whieh 
have  been  asked  for  by  individuals. 
Further  information  conterning  them 
can  be  obtained  by  ailing  up  the 
office.  The  ■  husses  will  be  held  pro- 
vided the  registration 

An   eveiiinp  class  in 
making. 

.\      morning     class 
young    housekeepers, 

A  bread  <  lub  of  girls  around  16  or 
18  years  old  which  .  ould  compete  with 
other  clubs  in   the  (<>unty  and  state. 

An    evening    budget    class    for   hous ••- 

^  An  evening  budget  class  for  young 
eirls  who  would  like  to  be  prepared  to 
assume  the  responsibilities  of  running 
a   home. 


IS  large  enough: 
beginning  dress- 
in     cooking     for 
including    lunch- 


have  been  called.  The  tragedy  of  last 
fall,  when  three  members  were  taken 
ivithin  a  month's  tim*.  impelled  the 
members  of  the  board  to  consider  the 
most  practicable  way  in  which  to  per- 
petuate the  memory  of  these  members, 
and  as  a  result  of  this  consideration 
Ihcy  decided  that  $2,500  be  raised  by 
subscription  from  the  members  of  the 
club,  the  interest  of  which  would  pro- 
vide a  partial  scholarship  at  some  !■  i" 
cf-town   conservatory. 

The  scholarship  is  to  be  in  the  n:i-  ^ 
ture  of  a  loan  and  the  beneficiary  shall 
be  required  to  pay  nothing  back  dur- 
ing the  first  year  after  her  gradua- 
tion. .No  interest  shall  be  charged  on 
sums  loaned  to  the  beneficiaries  viniii 
one  year  after  the  beneficiary  has  com- 
pleted her  studies.  A  permanent  .s^'hol- 
jarship  committee  will  work  out  the 
details  of  the  scholarship,  and  the 
board  of  seven  directors  hopes  to  have 
tie  wholi-  sum  subscribed  early  this 
summer,  so  that  the  interest  may  be 
reaxiy  for  some  studious.  talented 
young  musician  to  avail  herself  of  this 
i  pportunity  at  the  earliest  date  pos- 
sible. 

The  members  will  consider  it  a  privi- 
lege to  contribute  to  this  memorial 
fund  and  at  the  same  time  they  are 
assisting  some  young  person  to  set  a 
fusieal  education  who  otherwise 
might  not  have  an  opportunity  to 
do  so. 


wondered     why     I 
as   to    be   born   too 


of    Indian.      There  |  too   late  after  all. 


when  the  only  way  an  In- 
be  distinguished  from  an 
ordinarv  small  boy  was  by  the  fact 
that  he  .-onduited  himself  a  little  more 
wildly  and  warhoorved  instead  of  merely 
halloing.  loday  the  average  boy  who 
plays  Indian  has  a  perfect  Indian  outfit 
in  which   to  dress  the  i-haracter. 

A«d  Kven  l>i<*ture«  IHovr  >'o««ada7«. 

Then  take  the  inovi^-s.  Is  ii<»t  the 
change  from  stereopticon  to  moving 
pictures  typical  of  the  intensltlcaiion 
and  heightening  of  the  entertainment 
offered  to  children  today?  Compare  th* 
tameiuss  of  the  occasional  stereopticon 
lectures,  wherein  the  only  way  in  which 
the  pictures  differed  from  magazine 
pictures  was  the  fact  that  they  were 
life-sized  and  inclined  to  llicker.  with 
the  thrill  of  the  pictures  that  move  and 
tell  a  story. 

And    then     think    of    the    Roy    Scouts 
and    the    Campttre    Cirls    and    the    play- 
grounds  and    ;ill    that    is   done   for   boys 
and    girls   through    these   ;u,encies. 
Not  Bom  'Poo  l.«te  -\rter  .\ll. 

.\s  one  looks  ba<k  one  feels  as  If 
one's  own  childhood  must  have  been 
very  dreary  and  devoid  of  life  and 
color.  .\nd  yet  it  wasn't.  One  wc)nders 
whv.  .\nd  then  one  catches  oneself 
questioning  If  the  imagination  una.'- 
sisted  by  costly  toys  and  Indian  outfits 
.md  moving  picture«  did  not  do  as 
much  in  those  days  as  it  does  today. 
There  is  always  a  compensation,  Kmer- 
son    .nays.      Perhaps    we    were    not    born 


Will  Hold  Annual 
Meeting;  Birthday  Party. 


of 


The    Woman's    Aid    society 
«ide     Presbvlerian     church       will 
their  annual  meeting  and  twenty 
birthday   vartv   next    Wednesday 
noon  at"   2   yrlock.     The   yearly 
will    be    read    and    the    ebction 
cers  will   be   held.      A   program 
fie.-hment»    will    follow. 

Program  Is  Announced 
for  Miss  Nash's  Concert. 


Lake- 
hold 
-ninth 
after- 
reports 
of    offi- 
and    re- 


FRANCES 

NASH 

— PIAM.ST — 
nmU'r  the  aiispi«'<*s  of  the 

Matinee  Musicale 

Tuesday,  March  18 

AT  EIGHT  O'CLOCK 
at  the  I  irst  M.  E.  eliureh. 


Gentlemen  and  nonresid«'nt 
ladies.    $1.00. 


occur 
First 


recital 

Mu- 

next  Tues- 


Methodist 
the 


that     have 

the    papers    following    her 

real    treat      is    in 


The     third     and     last    artists 
to    be    presented    by    the    Matinee 
sicale  this  season  will 
day     evening     at    the 

Miss    Frances    Nash,    pianist,    is 
artist   who  will  be   heard,  and  to  judge 
by     the     various    criticisms 
appeared    in 

appearances    a    very  ,v.,i„,h 

-tore   for  the   music  lovers  of   I»ul"th. 

Miss    Nash     will     give    the    followi-.g 
well-balanced    program: 
Sonata,      opus    50,      <j    rn 

four    movements    ,'!,fwnin 

No.turne.   V.  major rhooin 

Scherzo.  <:  sharp  minor .':'?"^'\" 

evocation     

Ktude     .\rabesque 

-May    Night"     

Toc«ata    


Flock  Store,  box  of  laces  and  inser- 
tions- Mrs  E.  F.  "liU.  children's  cloth- 
ing; Mrs.  Seth  Marshall,  bandaees  and 
surgical  dressings,  board  of  education. 
Z  gallons  ice  cream  and  box  cookies; 
Trinity  iruild.  basket  of  sandwiches: 
Mrs  C  Congdon,  5  gallons  milk:  Mrs. 
L.  W.  Leithheail.  2  gallons  milk:  Mrs. 
F.  W  Harlow.  1  pair  shoes:  a  friend. 
1  package  roll.-d  oats:  Peyton  Paper 
cmpanv.  1.000  envelopes;  Christie 
Lithograph  (  ompany,  inclosure  blanks, 
circulars  and  i>rintintr  to  the  amount 
of  $20:  .\ndresf  n-RN  an  Coffee-  com- 
p.any,  ordc-  for  18  merchandise;  asso- 
ciate memberships.  Mary  T^iuise  An- 
flresen,  $1:  Mrs.  R  M  Hunter.  $1: 
.Tudge  Fesler  J5:  Mrs.  William  iZnyart. 
J2:  Kelley-How-Thomson,  $2:,;  <;.  G. 
Hartley,  $15.  ^ 

St.  Pntrick\  Party 
at  Morgan  Park. 

The  members  of  the  Morgan  Park 
club  will  entertain  at  a  St.  Patrick's 
card  party  Monday  afternoon.  A  group 
of  the  prominent  wfnnen  of  the 
are  planning  to  make  this  affair  a 
1  cess. 


club 
sue 


inor.     No.    2. 
MacDowi 


11  I  t» 


,  Alberiiz 
Leschetlzky 

.  .  .  .      Pillgt  en 

Saint    Saens 


iiAiib^li 


3R0S. 


1    1 


:OON  AND   i-IIS  FRIENDS 


JIM>  

The  .\i/2ntare}  of  th?  Little  P^:)p\e  of  th?  G-Mt  Fr>r.>c 


C^hildren's  Home  Board 
Acknowledges  Donations. 


rUF.     I.l  nBKUMK.N'S     SHACK. 


water  made         ;^ 


ir«>iii- 


for    >orthern    jearaenn. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

A.SK    FUR    FKKB    TlilAL 


I  rt-«- 1 . 

PACKET. 


■ 


7 


O 


3^ 


•NEAI' 


LAKE  AVE 


HILE  this  great  tight  with 
Cn<le  Porcupine  and  the 
three  dojjs  was  Koing  on. 
Cousin  Hruin  and  his  three 
sons  moved  <iuietly  through 
the  woods.  You  have  heard 
how     quietly     an     Indian     can 

travel   and   not   break   a   twig,   or   make 

a  sound   when  on    the    war   path?     Just 

0  could  Cousin  Bruin  move,  and  so 
le    had   trained   his   two   sons   to    move. 

They  glided  through  the  thickest  part 
of  the  wood  with  incredible  stillness 
A  trout  stream  ran  through  the 
voods,  and  these  three  bears  sta- 
tioned themselve.s  at  one  side  of  it. 
The  moon  was  still  shining  brightly. 
They  were  as  still  as  mice.  Soon  a 
big  trout  passed,  or  tried  to  pass, 
and  bv  a  skillful  tlip.  I'ousin  Rruin 
tossed    him     to    shore,    and     before    h- 

ould  Mop  back  into  the  water,  he 
was  grabbed  and  eaten.  This  sport 
•he    bears    followed      for      some      time 

intil    the   splashing  of  the 
iioor    fishing. 

So  then  these  hunters  .imbled  on 
md  soon  .Jimmy  Coon  and  Teddv 
I'ossum  caught  up  with  them.  Father 
Coon  was  so  worn  out  with  the  ex- 
citing evening  that  he  had  gone  home 
to  his  hemloik  apartment,  but  these 
two    youngsters    never    had    enough    of 

1  Kood    time.  _ 
Soon     they     came     out     into    a    little 

•learing,  and  there  stood  a  lumber 
mans  little  shack!  I'ousin  Bruin 
was  delighted:  he  remembered  shacks 
of  other  davs.  so  he  gave  a  low  growl 
of  pleasure.  In  a  moment  he  was  on 
the  roof,  and  tearing  at  the  boards, 
with  his  strong  teeth  and  claws,  and 
his  two"  sons  were  tearing  at  the   win- 

"jimmy  Coon  said.  "Now.  Cousin 
Uruin.  are  you  plumb  crazy?  There 
aren't'  any    flsh    in    there."  i.     ,  . 

But  Cousin  Pruin  onlv  lauehed  and 
said-  "You  wait  and  see!  There  mav 
be  somethlne:  here  that  von  will  like." 
.So  limmv  i^oon  and  Teddy  Possum 
helped  all  they  could,  for  they  were 
no    slackers. 

Soon  Cousin  Pruln  s  two  handsome 
sons  had  crept  throinrh  a  bole  In  the 
roof  and  were  on  the  Inside  of  the 
shack,    and    they    easily    pushed    open 


the  door.  Then  thev  rolled  out  a  bar- 
rel which  looked  as  if  it  might  eon- 
tain  pork.  limmie  Coon  was  disgust- 
ed  at    thi:-.   for    lininiv    .liilti't    like   pork. 


The  board  of  directors  of  the  'Chil- 
dren's Home  society  wishe**  to  express 
tts  gratitude  to  the  following  persons 
for  their  g.  nerous  donations  during 
the  past  month: 

Marlon    Young,   larg"   box   valentines- 
a   friend,    valentines;    Mrs.    E.    s. 
.  hlldren's     clothing    and     shoes: 


Smith. 
Class 


Wake  Up  Woodland'' 
Campaign  Is  on. 

The  women  members  of  the  Wood- 
land club  are  making  a  big  drive  for 
the  "Wake  T'p.  Woodland"  campaign. 
The  women  are  working  hard  to  push 
the   needs   of   Woodland. 

The  organization  is  urging  upon  the 
city  the  necessity  of  paving  Woodlano 
avenue  and  also  the  reed  for  a  fire 
hall  in  the  district.  It  is  asserted  that 
with  a  fire  hall  in  the  district  many 
of  the  fire  losses  at  Woodland  might 
have  lieen  prevented.  At  the  meeting 
held  last  night  a  vocal  solo  was  given 
bv  Mrs.  Filing  Mostue  and  a  violin 
solo    by    F.    E.    Carey. 

The    gymnasium    at    the    Cobb    school 


Normal  School  Notes. 

The  agricultural  department  of  the 
Duluth  public  schools,  under  the  direc- 
tion of  <".  H.  .SchoiJineyer,  has  awarded 
prizes  for  the  best  war  gardens  to  the 
following  pupils  in  the  eighth  grade: 
Helen  Lounsberry.  tirst  prize;  Harold 
I>ahl,  second;  other  prizes,  Frances  Mc- 
Carthy, Suzeite  Frazer,  Elizabeth  Bo- 
haiinon    and    Milton    Prime. 

•  •       * 

Miss  Wiltsie,  Miss  Cargill  and  Miss 
iilson  of  Endion  s<hool  were  guests  of 
Jessie  Brown.  Ruth  Pedeison  and 
Helene  'Jallien  at  dinner  Sunday  at 
Torrance    hall. 

•  «       * 

At  the  <lose  of  the  winter  term  the 
advanced  diploma  was  awarded  to  Ida 
E.  Henry  of  Hibbinti. 

•  «       « 

Anna  Anderson  of  the  senior  class  is 
teaching  near  Cook,  Minn.,  for  the  re- 
mainder   of    the    year. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ray  Kindy  were  dinner 
guests  of  Miss  <iray  .Sunday  at  Tor- 
rance hall. 

•  «       * 

Jennie  Rooning.  Hilda  Hiipakka, 
Margaret  Jentoft,  Margaret  M<  Kusiek, 
Luey  Sholtes  and  Irene  Lindmark  have 
returned  to  school  to  flnish  their 
courses. 

•  *       « 

The  school  basket  ball  team  defeated 
the  girls'  basket  ball  team  of  the  Du- 
luth     Central      high      school      Thursday 

afternoon     in     tlie     ii.irmal    si  hool    g\'m- 


It's 
Time 


you  were  order- 
ing that  new 
spring  .suit.  Try 
a  tailor-made  suit 
this  spring  and 
note  the  diffcr- 
enco  in  fabric,  lit 
and  wearing  tiual- 
ity. 


(J 


Sprifi; 
Suit 


Choose  y  ours 
now.  Many  hand- 
some  fabrics  and 

styles. 


txclusive  Laciicb    iu..i' 
1 1 1  Sherman  Bid::!. 

TMioiie     MclroM-     K'.IM 

for   aiipoiiitiiH'iit. 


i- 


Street  Car' 
Delays 


Efficient    House 


keeping 


By   Lanra   A.  Xirkman. 


Two  Chicken  Dinners 


■    \-ki      .enus    may    help    th( 

„  -:C^    Keeper  who  is  seekiiif 

■i   i.'i.r       f    tiptv    in    the    Sunday 


Corn 


en. 
to 


but    Cousin    Bruin 
But    they    found 
was    really    not    a 
molasses     barrel! 
like    molasses,    so 


was    very    happy. 

that      this      barrel 

pork    barrel,    but    a 

Jimmy       Coon       did 

he    gave    a   shout    of 


joy  and  helped  to  pull  out  the  cork. 
.\nd  how  those  red  tongues  did  lap 
np  that  molasses,  as  it  llowed  out  on 
the     ground:     They    ate     and    ate    and 

ate. 

•Now  Mother  Bear  will  be  sorry 
she  did  not  i-ome  with  us!"  said 
Cousin    Bruin. 

.\nd  limmie  Coon  said:  "When 
Father  Coon  hears  this,  he  will  wish 
he    hadn't    gone    home    so    soon!" 

What  do  you  suppose  the  owners 
of  that  molasses  will  do  when  they 
see  that  it  has  been  stolen — and  the'r 
shack  broken  into?  That  is  another 
story. 


MANY  homes  a  chicken   din- 

•r  is  the  order  of  the  dav  on 

indav.       The    two    following 

the    house- 

g  for  va- 

chUken 

dinner. 

Potato   Soup 
Chicken    Pie 

Potato    Cakes 

Banana    Salad 
Coffee  Apricot  Trifle 

Chicken  Pie — Boil  7  pounds  of  •  hicK- 
When  nearly  done  add  a  little  salt 
season.  ^^'hen  quite  done  remove 
ehlcken  and  thicken  with  gravy 
with  flour.  Season  with  '4  pound  but- 
ter, ^alt  and  a  little  pepper.  Remove 
all  larpe  bones.  Top  Crust— I  .juart 
flour,  salt.  4  teaspoons  baking  powder 
pound  butter.  .Mix  thoroughly 
with  sweet  milk.  Roll  out  on 
cut  out  center  with  a  bl.'»ouit  cut- 
ter Place  cutter  in  center  of  pie  while 
baking  to  keep  the  pie  open.  Add  2 
cups  grave  when  ready  for  the  oven 
and  save  the  rest  for  serving.  Bake 
\    of  an  hour. 

Potato  Cakes — one  pint  of 
mashed  potatoes,  seasoned  with 
pepper  and  butter.  Moisten 
little  milk  or  »ream.  Beat  1  egg  lieht. 
add  part  of  it  to  the  potato  and  shape 
into  little  i  akes.  Place  on  a  buttered 
tin.  brush  over  with  the  remainder  of 
the  egg   and   bake   until  brown. 

Banana  .^'alad— Peel  as  many  bananas 
as  you  have  pe<iple  to  serve.  Roll  m 
nuts  which  have  been  chopped  fine. 
Place  a  banana  which  has  been  rolled 
In    the    nuts   on    leaf    of   lettuce;    cover 


up 
and 


Wet 

board 


hot 
salt, 
with     a 


with     dressing,     after     which     sprinkle 
with  a  few  more  nuts. 

Apricot   Trifle — Drain   the  juice    from 
a    can    of    ai)r!cots    and    add    to    it    the 
juice    of    2    lemons.    There    should    be    a 
little    more    than    a    pint    in    all.      Soak 
\,    box    of   gelatine    »^    hour    in    ^^    cup 
cold    water.      Dissolve   bv    pouring   upon 
it   a  cup  of  boiling  water.      Add    =^4    cup 
sugar,  and  stir  till  the  sugar  has  melt- 
ed.    Add  the  fruit  juice  and  strain   into 
shallow    pans.    In    caj>e    there    Is    not    so 
much   of  the  juice   as  called    for.   add   a 
little    cold   water  to    make   the   required  1 
amount.       Set    aside    several    hours    to 
harden,    then  cut    into  cubes,  heap   in   a  | 
dish     and     serve     with     the       following  I 
sauce.      Sauce — Mash    to  a   pulp   enough 
of  the  apricots  to  make  a  generou.-^  half 
cup.      Beat    *4    cup   of  heavy   cream    un- 
til stiff,  sweeten  with   pulverized  sugar 
and   stir  in  the  crushed  fruit.   (The  fruit 
will     be     finer     If     pressed     through     a 
sieve)       The    jelly    may    be    heaped    in    a 
mounil    in    the    center    of   a    glass    dish, 
with   the   sauce  as  a  border. 
I  Tomato   nKque 

;  Creamed    Chicken 

Carrots  Saute    Potatoes 

I  Peanut    Salad 

:  Coffee  Marlhorousrh    Pie 

Creamed      Chicken — Boil,      pick      and 
dice     chicken.  Make    rich     sauce    of 

flour,  butter  and  cream  tif  milk  is 
used,  more  butter  is  neccs«ary).  pep- 
per, sail  and  dash  of  nutmeg.  When 
readv  to  mix  the  chicken,  add  '-  can 
peas  (and,  if  desired,  mushrooms,  may 
be  added). 
;  Marlborough  Pie — 1  cup  sifted  stewed 
apple.  1  cup  sugar.  1 
butter.  2  well  beaten 
top   crust. 


i.j-  k'j. 


Let  us  show  you  what  an 


Friday,  March  14,  1919 


AU  Lines— 

.Slippery   rails 
wires     delayed 

thrfnighiiut   the 


and  ice  on  trolley 
cars  on  all  lines 
evening. 


ELECTRIC 
IWASHING 
MACHINE 


..  - . 


Duluth-Supcrior  Line — 

Po-wer     ort     delayed     Duluth-Su-  | 

ptrior  cars  2  hours  frr.m  11:51  p.  m. 

East  Fotirth  and  Fifty-seventh  Avenue 

West  Line —  j 

.\    broken  .trolley    wheel    delayed 

an   castbounci   car   19  minutes   from 

11:33  p.  m.  at  Thirty-ninth  avenue 

west. 

A  westbound  Morgan  Park  car 
became  disabled  and  was  15  minutes 
bte  at  Third  avenue  west,  where  it 
was  due  at  6:46  p.  m. 


Complaints  and  Suggestions 
Always  Receive  Prompt. 
Courteous  Attention.  Tele- 
phones; Melrose  260.  Lin- 
coln  SS 


will  do 


We  will  gladly 
strate     at     your 
without 


cup   milk,    'i    cup 
eggs,  nutmeg.  No 


z":^ 


obhgating 


demon- 
heme 

you. 


^  !tiiife$4*i5«^5i|j 


DILUTH-EDISON 
ELECTRIC  COMPANY 

214-216  W.  Firs*  St. 


i 


44- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


1 

4 

'>«" 


I 


.a 

I 

1-. 


8 


Saturday, 


X   A.      A-J 


DULUTH    HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


PRODUCTION 
IS  CURT 


Over  60  Per  Cent  Reduc- 
tion in  Output  of  the 
Butte  Mines. 


Annual     Report     Shows 

Profit  Was  Made  by 

the  Tuolumne. 


But^'-^  Mont..  Ma-rch  15 — (Sp^rial  to 
The  Herald.) — There  i9  over  a  6')  per 
cent   cutTailment  soing  among   the   biff 

and       there       are 
I    that     «f     copper 
kee  may  bo  neinissaiT' 

to  i.'iy  of  the  pn>r-«r- 
tie  >T  uiiti.  conditions 
improve.  Some  of  lh>>  companies 
claJri  that  vrith  c  pper  around  15  cents 
a  ■p'>und  there  is  not  a  cent  of  profit, 
wh'le  there  art*  sor.».-  rrcpfTtJea  that 
jj^r»  .,  ,f  '••■-ing  both  ends  meet.  Un- 
d-ir  ndJtior'-  the  North  Butte 
Old    ij«>i  it  tens    of    ore    a 

d.iy      Ti;    •  the    production 

1     to     1,200     tr-ns     a  day. 
.i    i  -  .\     dcy»»   atro    the    production 
fu-'h-'r    <<i'     down    to    45'>    tons    a 


\*-a3 
day 


Tiicre    iiuv- 
laid    :.ff    from     r 
\Vith    rh^    n.\" 
Inff    SH'-ur^d 
than    u    few    ;..- 
are    Kivmg    a    go 


trie    hir-.- 

UT>od 

♦•lg•^ 


-    •      -.''  'Ui    wau    men 
:y     of     iat«>. 
-  ,  .,v  re.<«ults  l><^ 
.•  e  sat i.s factory 
'  »,    as    th"    men 
-t     work       NiMie 
and       Rkillf-d 
y*-'\   and.    being 

o    to    hold    tlieir 

hav.-    lilt    oJt    the    tactic-A    of 
:i  •-•:  tutors     and     are     eivlng 


the     way     of 


full 


T'.. 
f'or>i>»' 

thi??    V 


TtMiluRine'N   Aunnal   Report. 


Tiii-. 
T'a-j'    <; 


>rv-    ti<' 


.f    thi      T'.iolumne 

Any.     mad»"    public 

prcsperou?     and 

for    th-     pom- 

!aim   made   that 

r     Oev'^lopmen'' 

the     city     bid.-' 

.    a    1urth«'r    frr-at 

<*  bir  camp. 

is      siR-n-'d      by 

iiAPr^r.    Bum.<(    up 

;i.r  s    work    in    the 


8uO-toot  i"vei  ai;a  ruiiH  ar'>ur:cl  ;  '^  to 
4  per  cent  copper.  Aitnouyii  th.-  man- 
agement sayj*  that  tlu-  production 
could  be  easily  increased  it  is  not  ad- 
viiiabU-.,  in  view  of  the  market  condi- 
tions, to  do  ao  at  the  present  time. 
Ksrth    Batte. 

Development    work    a',     the     Sarsfi^-lf' 
•?ing    opeiat'd    by     tiie     North     Butt- 

(iiipari.v    ia    going;     on     as     usual,     not 
.vithMtanditig    th-   cirtaiimf-nt    of   force; 
at   the   Speculator   property. 

TUe    OM    Kmma    Mine. 

The  Uutte  (..'opper  and  Ziiu  company 
which  own.i  the  oid  fclmma  mine  and 
which  ii'  under  lease  to  the  Anaconda 
Copper  Mining  <  ompany,  is  hoi.sting 
at  the  present  time  ^oo  ton.'^  of  zinc 
ore  a  day,  together  with  some  .silver 
The  zinc  ore  is  of  a  high  grade  and  is 
beiTii;  treated  at  the  plant  of  the  Ana- 
conda company.  The  mine  Is  ■work- 
ing with  the  u:iual  forcp  of  men  that 
was  ( mployed  previous  to  the  curtail- 
.ii'-r.t  in  thf  copper  properties. 
Mine    0|»emtor    Uien. 

The  d^-att.  of  Harry  K,  Hall,  a  grad- 
ual- of  Columbia  university  and  in 
addition  to*  b»>ing  a  well  known  miii- 
operator  in  Alder  Gulch,  was  cashier  of 
a  bank,  came  as  a  surprise.  With  som- 
asaociate.s  he  had  undertaken  to  re- 
open what  in  th-  early  days  was  a 
valuable  mining  claim  in  th*"  old  Alder 
<julch  disfrirt  A  .--tam))  mill  had  just 
been  cor  i  and   it   had  been  decided 

that    cj  J'-iid    flotation    were    the 

proper  ni"ii!>'J.'<  to  be  adopted    Machin- 
ery   had    been    ordered    am!    was    on    il.s 
way    f  I  oni    the    Ea.'-t    when    Halls   dcuth 
OC"  uired   from    influenza. 
Kant  Butte. 

Although   onl.\    op' rating  a   few   di'y 
laat      month    in    consequence      of    labo! 
troubles,   both   the    llaM  Butte  and    fh- 
Butte  &  Superior  made  a  good  averag' 
showing    for    the    time    in    the    way    <■ 
production.      In     eight    days'     op-rat'o., 
the    East     Butte      turned      out      633.560 
pounds     copper    and     18.9S0     ounces    of 
silver.     Both   the  mine  and  smelter  are 
running    again    with    all     th-    men    re- 
quired.    In      addition      to    treating      its 
own     ore     the     East     Butte     treats     the 
ore   of  the    Davis- Daly   and  some   other 
customs   ore 

Bntte  A   Superior. 

The  Butte  &  .Superior  treat-d  11.500 
tons  of  ore  from  which  there  were 
3,!^|)0  of  zinc  concentrates  of  an  aver- 
age grade  ot  54  p-r  cent.  There  were 
78.000  ouiirea  of  .silrer  recovered  and 
4.175.00'!  pound?  <>f  zinc.  The  rncov-ry 
wa<?  94  per  cent.  The  unfavorable  de- 
cision of  the  I'nited  .'^tatfs  suprem- 
court,  according  to  the  mana«.Tement  of 
the  Butt-  &  Supf>'-ioi.  will  not  in  the 
least  affect  the  operations  of  th**  com- 
pany, ii'itwif hstaii'ling  a  valuabl-  vein 
tn  thf  Rainbow  goes  to  the  Kim  Orlii 
of  the  Olark  interests,  together  with 
JITS  «. 1)0   as   damas;-.-    for    ore    extracted. 


IS  m  mm.  hem 
ft]  m  hi?[;:,  MINN. 


-I' 


i..t  11 


<  1 1 1  ,\  1 1 1  •  1 1  > 


of 


Our  Eatly  of  J^ourde:>  church,  will  be 
held  on  Mouday  night  at  the  Marquette  '> 
auditorium.  A  pla-..  ••l.,anty■^:  Lu<k." 
will  fea'ure  the  program,  ar.d  an  ad- 
dress will  be  made  by  Judg'.'  Hughes 
of    Hibbing. 

Wladinx    |  p  CurllnS'  ' 

Hibbing.  Minn..  Mar<-h  15 — (Si>e'.Mal  , 
The  Herald.) — The  curling  season  will 
come  to  an  end  soon  with  playing  off 
of  a  Hpe.ial  trophy  event  to  be  given 
by  the  IHbbing  Curling  club  The  only 
trophy  event  r.ot  yet  played  is  the  M.  - 
I>onald.  which  is  to  be  contested.  The 
winners  of  the  trophie.^  are  divided  ui> 
among  the  different  skips.  Coventry  : 
the   only    winner  of   two. 

♦ I 

'Want    Pnved    Road. 

Hibbing.    Minn.    March    15.  —  (Special 
'f    The    Heralfl/*  — .\    imved    road    f roni  | 
Hibbing  to  the  wells  i.-.  a  possibility  the  ' 
•oming  summer.   Jf  the  township   board' 
ai  t.s    favorably    on    th<-    proposal.      Tf. 
demand  for  a  road  comes  not  only  fro: 
Hibbing    residents,     bin     from    farmers 
who    live    in    the    Meadowlands    country 
and  Little  Swan. 


dtnl  tr-a^ur-t  .  W.  <  .  .^it'Jts II! ts-i .  }«-i.r«-- 
tary:  .M.  H.  Sprague.  <j.  B.  Thompson. 
"\V.  Oi'nn  Smith,  and  P.  W.  Trimburn, 
dii  ectors. 

The^  officers  of  the  company,  who 
will  have  active  charge  of  the  yards 
and  employment  department.  are: 
W.  Gunn  Smith.  g*»neral  manager;  Ro- 
bert Curr.  superintendent  of  yards, 
R.    C.    Burgan,    employment    manager. 


WEST  END 


new.-jpaper  here.  The  cablegram,  add.'i 
that  the  situation  in  Korea  gradually 
IS  subsiding  and  that  many  leaders 
in  the  recent  uprising  there  have  been 
a:r>'sted    by    tl-.e    Japan-jse. 

PRIMARIES  AND 

REGISTRATION  ON 


that    r>ulutli's   claims    wii;    :>e    taborably 
considered. 


UNION  MEN  ARE 

TO  MEET  SUNDAY 


New  IiM>«»nie  Tax   Pa  yen*. 

Virginia,  .Vlii'n  ,  March  15 — (.Special 
to  The  Heraid. » — Tliough  Postmaster 
<;.  I.  Williams,  who  ha.s-  been  handint? 
')ut  imome  tax  blanks  for  the  last  two 
weeks  and  lending  aid  in  fining  them 
')Ulr.  is  unable  to  gjv-  the  number  of 
persons  whom  he  helped  during  that 
rime,  he  de«lared  that  the  gerat  ma- 
j'-nly  of  those  persons  had  not  fllied 
lit    blanks    last    vear. 


•.W.tv.'i-  fact    that     43  3 

p^r    cent    ■  rif    evT>enstt    f««r 

'I'^IR      is  ;.i      devf 

>n-;tru<^ti  ent      and 

Tia-  "ua:    u:     t  h*-    total  i   - 

tur  r>4.7    per   <.ent    is    <■).. 

to  lii-  n;inirig  of  ore,  the  miti-  Jurmi; 
the  pa.''*  \-.ir  lias  r.ot  Krrlv  naid  all 
»xj>  -re    rer  e 

i«f  Tn    1  -1 

"i"      wrii^::      tri« 

•arv    took    over 

md    Itegan    the 

;p  the  property 

•  i  r-^    where 

wn    way 

,1  !i-T   c  \ ;  ia.>rdinar- 

'  V         ■..■-•.  •ri'»nt     e'Vipense       aa 

.sn  •■^^  !.    Ill    111-  •■  —  -e' taere.s. 

"At      the       I  the       Main 


H\\!      IM»'.|Tin>    OI'KN    KOU 

YOUNG  MAN 
STENOGRAPHER 

at   onr   Hig   Fall.H.   >linii..  mill   of(lr«. 

]1I  1.1  TH    I,«k;    lOMIVWV. 
Palladiu    Itldx..  liulutli.    .'Hliiii. 


RASNS,  S'"'WS  AFC 
LOW  TtMPERkTvS 


H.  E.  WOLFE. 

Deer  River.  Minn..  March  15.  —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Heralu.) — H.  E.  Wolfe,  new- 
ly   elected    sup-rii.tendeiit    of    this    dis- 

]  tVict.  No.  6.  including  Deer  River  and 
twecit.c-nine  outlying  schools,  is  no 
stranger  in  Xorthtrn  Minnesota,  as  from 
191::  to  1916  be  was  superintendent  t>f 
the  East  Cirand  I-'orks  school.-..  From 
1915  to  1918  he  was  superintendent  of 
the   Fairmont   schools. 

He  has  been  a  Minnesota  superin- 
tendent for  nineteen  years.  .lust  after 
the  close  of  the  Fairmont  schools  last 
June  he  went  overseas  its  a  Y.  M^  C. 
A.  secretary,  serving  in  Fiance  seven 
months,  and  reccitiy  returned.  He  will 
take  up  his  new  work  here  .^ug.  1. 
succeeding  Supt.  G.  A.  Pranklin.  who 
has  been  superintendent  here  the  past 
four  years. 

At    present    Mr.    Wolfe    is    connected. 

!  with  the  state  offices  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  acting  as  executive  secretary  for 
the  National  War  Work  council's  state 
program   of  reconstruction. 


RupMlK   Infaatry   lBai»ertor. 

Grand      lUpi'l.i,      .Minn..     March     15 

Spe<ial  to  Th-  Herald. » — Th-  insper- 
lon  of  Company  L.  Sixth  Infantry.  M. 
\.  if.,  will  be  held  Mondav  evening. 
March  17.  at  the  high  school  gpmna- 
M.um  at  7:30.  Col.  I'Ycd  V.  S.  Cham- 
be'rlain.  I'nited  Stateu  army,  will  be 
tlie    lri:-!pectinK    officer. 

'Vlncinia   to   Buy   Tree*. 

Virginia.    Minn..    .March    15. —  (Speci 
to    The      Herald.  I — Proposed      improv 
ments    of    parks    and    lioulevards     were 
diseus-sed    at     a    meeting    of    the     park 
commission    last    night       Bids   for    trees 
will    be    opened    at     the    next    meeliiiff, - 
March  21.  I 


Metal  Trades  Wi!!  Discuss 

AdvisabHity    of   Caliing 

Sympathetic  Strike. 

Members  of  the  metal  trades  union  of 
r)uluth  will  hold  a  mass  meeting  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  1:30  o'clock  at 
Woodman  hall.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  at  which  the 
strike  of  molders  at  the  Clyde  and 
National  Iron  works  will  be  discussed. 
It  is  expected  that  action  will  b- 
taken  as  to  whether  or  not  to  call  oui 
all  of  the  pietal  workers  in  these  shops 
in  sympathy   with  the  strikers. 

The  strike  has  already  spread  to  the 
black.siniths  and  their  helpers  at  the 
National  Iron  works,  when  on  Wednes- 
day the  force  of  twelve  men  quit  be- 
cause the  men  were  asked  to  work  on 
castings  said  to  have  been  made  by 
nonunion    employes    of    the    foundry. 


RED  RSVER  VALLEY 


IkK 


|i: 


S!N; 


VIririnia    Coiitrart     Awarded. 

Virginia  Minn.,  March  16.  —  (Special; 
to  The  Herald.* — The  contract  for  fur-' 
nishiiig  incandescent  lightv  in  th>^  new 
school  was  awurdfd  to  the  Tritchler^ 
Electric  company  by  the  school  board  j 
at    a    meeting  last    liight. 

Mnhanii    flub    Dance. 

Virginia.  Minn..  Mar<  1\  15. — The  Mo- 
hami  cluii  was  host  at  a  private  danc- 
ing party  for  m-nibers  and  their 
friend.'--    at    the    clul)h'ju.-e    last    night. 


•»     cnppfr    at     a     low 


in 

cost     per 


Thi 


Tuo'iimne    Is 

•1       (i    1   .         f  T  I  >o 


shipp'r^rr    125    tons 

the     Butte     Main) 

timt»   is  carry- 

•  k     Th»^   ore    is 

from      the 


Prediction  for  Next  Week 
Not   Very    Reas- 
suring. 

Washington.  March  15. — Weather  pre- 
dictions for  the  week  beginning  Mon- 
day, i.^sued  by  the  weather  bureau  to- 
day,  are: 

CJreat  Lakes  r-^gion — Frequent  rains 
and  snows  probable,  temperature  near 
or   below    norm.al. 

Upper  ^''~  '  ■•'^ippi — Unsettled  weather 
with   O'  a   rains  and  Siiows;   tem- 

pera''i!  .  ^  .v    normal. 


Mother- 


D>>  not  let  h*»r  neglect 
having  a  ptiotograph 
made.  With  our  skill 
and  experience  you  can 
rest  assured  it  will  be 
an  exact  likeness  of 
h. 

M  '  andsome       new 

muuiitmgs  to  choose 
from. 

Make     the      \ppniatment 
Tomorrow 

Babajoff 

Fine  Photo^^raphs 


7  Eaat    Sup«'rl«>r    St. 


>lel.    1S06. 


CHiSHOLM  COUNCIL 
GUTS  EX.^£*i$ES 


^st  Drew.  deput\  recorc'rr-  John  Mc- 
iHfUgall.  clerk.  Frai.'is  Talus,  village 
attorney;  (C  E.  Berkni.iii  to  act  un- 
til Talus  returns  from  Fiance):  Will- 
iam Conley.  meat  Inspeitor  and  poor 
comm.isston-r:  J.  J.  Sttltel.  assistant 
health  officer:  C.  J.  t'l'llivan.  milk 
inspictor;  Jamej  i»unc:i'i  and  wife 
car-takers  at  the  detention  hospital; 
Airs.  H.  W.  Wisner.  nuiM  at  th-  de- 
tention hospital;  John  Tramontin  and 
Anton  Palsich.  incii  erator  men; 
<ie'>rge  And'-rson.  engitci-r;  Cieorge 
Tereaux,  rodman;  Bert  i'ulver.  ele<>- 
tri' al  and  plumbing  ir.«ft»ector  I^»»e 
Rell,  juvenile  officer:  Mik-  Kealy. 
o.scar  Carlson.  Frank  C-ams.  Archie 
Mcr>ougall.  John  Blatnil<,  John  Sren. 
Anton  Pierce.  Ivar  Oma'i.  Louis  Grig-j 
oni,  patrolmen;  Mrs.  R.  Grant,  police 
matron;  Al  MiAlpin.  fire  .uef;  George' 
Nitch.  assistant:  Larry  tJiant.  P^ay 
Gleason.  Antt.onv  Cjt.  William  Lit- 
tle. John  Hilligan.  Frank  Champa. 
Warren  Brown.  Elmer  <>ksa.  John 
Rubbo,  John  Jenko.  Louis  Turk.  Joe 
<;;orn'k.  James  r>unn.  E'.vard  Hubert.) 
Peyer  Tramontin,  firem»n;  Emil  H, 
Johnson.  (»treet  eommiaiioner:  Mike 
Talus  assistant  street  <  omminnioner: 
James  Haves  and  Jac<ib  Nystrom  '■ 
foremen;  Bert  Ladin.  t  niekeeper.  M. 
H-liiuitli  and  Mart*n  Zall-r,  septic 
workers;   John    Bartol,   public   market,    j 

JOHN  Hlirf"FORr'     ! 
TAKEN;  mn  M9BBED 


C  uthcdrul   .\uJitoriuiii 

Si.  Patrick  s  Concert 

.\dtlrf.~s   l)s 
Ili:\  .  11.  K.  .lOUD.VN.  D.  D. 

Moiuluy.  Munii   IT.  8:l"»  p    m. 

Thkoth.  $1.00. 


F^UST  BE  miWild 


Ten  Counties  Represented 

at  Meeting  to  Boost 

That  Section. 

Crookston.  Minn.,  March  15. — (Sp--- 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — Ten  countie., 
were  represented  at  a  meeting  here 
last  night  which  decided  to  advertise' 
th<^  Bed  River  valley  by  an  extensi'-» 
publicity  campaign.  Among  the  fea- 
tures to  be  advertised  are  the  fact 
that  til-  valley  has  the  largest  seed 
polat.i  niark-t  in  the  world,  and  that 
the  Minnesota  lied  liiver  Valley  De- 
velopment association  has  the  largest 
'  ommunity  organization   in  existence. 

The  meeting  was  called  to  combat 
the  Canadian  campaign  to  induce  set- 
tlers in  the  valley  to  locate  across  th  • 
linrder 

DOUBLES  BANDUNG 
CAPACITY  Of  DOCK 


Last    Day    to    Enroll    for 

City    Eiection    of 

April  1. 

This  Is  a  bu.-^y  day  In  city  politics, 
for  it  is  the  last  registration  chance, 
and  the  day  of  the  primary  election. 
Tne  registration  Tuesday  was  so 
heavy  that  less  than  34  per  cent  of 
the  city's  voting  strength,  based  on 
the  registration  for  last  November, 
was    left    to    register    today. 

However,  all  who  are  qualified  to 
vote  have  their  say  today  in  the  mat- 
t'r  of  deciding  which  four  candidates 
for  the  two  offices  of  city  commis- 
sioner shall  have  the  pleasure  of  see- 
ing their  names  on  the  April  1  bal- 
lot. The  polls  will  be  open  untU  i* 
o'clock    tonight. 

Thirteen  candidates  may  hope  until 
the  votes  cast  todav  are  counted.  Then 
only  four  will  have  hopes  until  the 
April  1  votes  are  counted,  after  Mhich 
there  will  be  enough  smiles  for  oniy 
two.  the  men  who  will  be  commis- 
sioner of  works  and  commissioner  of 
safety    for    the    next    four    years. 

There  was  little  news  from  the  vari- 
ous precincts  today  and  nothinp^  to  in- 
diicate  how  the  vote  and  registration 
are  going;  but  both  are  believed  to  be 
heavy. 

WILL  TRY  TO  GET  NEXT 

SHOE  DEALERS"  CONVENTION 


THE  "BUY  IT  NOW" 
DRIVE  ON  AGAIN 

Slogan    Is    Advocated    by 

Auto  Dealers  All  Over 

Country. 

"The  'Buy  Ii  Nmw'  campaign  put  on 
by  the  National  Council  of  Defense  is 
a  worthy  patriotic  movement  and  one 
we  should  all  stand  behind,"  says  on« 
of  the  prominent  manufacturers. 

"  'Buy  it  now'  is  synonomous  with, 
'Do  it  now.'  Procrastination  in  pur- 
chasing is  just  as  much  a  liability  as 
procrastination  in  time.  By  'buying  it 
now"  you  are  sure  of  getting  what  you 
need  when  you  need  it  and  do  not  have 
to  pav  the  cost  of  having  to  wait  for  it. 

"Uiir  books  show  that  one  of  the 
pronounced  t*»ndencies  on  the  part  of 
1919  motor  car  purchasers  is  to  'buy  it 
now'  or  at  least  place  orders  months 
in  advance  of  delivery  dates.  This  en- 
ables the  dealer  to  not  disappoint  his 
customers  when  the  time  for  delivery 
comes.  It  enables  the  m.anufacturer 
to  so  arrange  his  production  schedule 
so  as  not  to  disappoint  the  dealer  and 
it  practically  insures  the  purchaser  re- 
ceiving  his   car   at    the    specified   time." 

pedestrTans  ha've  right 

of  way,  court  decides 


• 

1  . 
( 

1 

I' 

i 

A  delegation  of  thirty-five  from  Du- 
luth  is  expected  to  be  in  attendance 
on  the  annual  convention  of  the  North- 
western Boot  &  Shoe  Dealers'  asso- 
ciation to  be  held  at  the  Ryan  hotel, 
St  Paul,  on  Monday,  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday  of  next  week.  Arrange- 
ments have  been  made  for  the  mem- 
liers  of  the  i>aity  to  leave  on  the  l:aO 
o  clock  Soo  line  train  tomorrow  after- 
noon. 

More  than  GOO  shoe  men  from  a  ter- 
ritory embracing  Minnesota,  North  and 
South  Dakota  and  Montana  are  ex- 
jieoted  to  be  in  attendance  at  the 
gathering.  A  strenuous  effort  will 
be  made  to  land  tiie  lUJO  convention 
of  the  association  for  Duluth.  accord- 
ing to  C.  H.  Dewett,  president  of  the 
organization.       Ue     is    of    the     opinion 


While  it  is  generally  considered  ad- 
visable to  stand  aside  when  a  motor 
car  is  approaching,  one  does  not  have 
to  do  so  unless  he  wishes;  that  is,  if 
he  is  willing  to  take  the  consequences. 

This  is  the  decision  of  the  Kansas 
supreme  court.  The  ca.se  came  up  in 
Kans.as  in  an  appeal  from  Dickinson 
county. 

The  district  court  instructed  the 
jury  that  it  was  the  business  of  a  pe- 
destrian to  get  out  of  Che  way  of  a 
motor  vehicle  when  he  neard  or  saw 
it  approaching.  The  supreme  court 
reversed  the  decision  and  held  th»t 
foot  travelers  and  motor  vehicle  men 
have  equal  rights  on   the   highway. 


r>crel!ct   Bnmed. 

Tampa.  Fla..  -Mar.  ii  15. — The  tug 
Sea  King  reported  today  that  the  dere- 
lict schooner  Millie  R.  Bohannon. 
abandoned  in  the  gal.-  of  Feb.  14.  had 
been  set  afire  sixty  miles  off  Anclote 
i  light  as  a  menace  to  navigation.  The 
Bohannon  carried  half  a  million  feot 
of   lumber 


j 

1 
* 

1 

f 

'~~ 

* 

-*. 


BEFORE  EFFECTr*tl  Clarkson  Company  Will  In- 
stall New  Equipment 
This  Spring. 


F.  I.  SALTER 
COMPANY 


liNCORPORATEO 


OUR  OCEAN 
SUFEMACY 

is  the  thought  behind  the 
.-■"  *  I'ond  isstie  that  will 
for  New  i>r  leans 
(already  the  second  great- 
est American  seaport)  a 
winding  So-miie.  current- 
ridden    river    course,    by    a 

great  land  locked  fresh- 
water harbor  extending  a 
distance  i>f  five  miles  from 
the  city  of  N-w  Orleans  to 
Lake  Pontchartrain.  Do 
you  believe  in  peace  pre- 
Iiar-'l'i.  -  "•  In  after-war 
coi;  >n"       The     peojile 

of     -  ana     have     voted 

this  c<mstructi<in.  We  of- 
f-r  St.!'.-  of  Louisiana  Port 
n  .Serial  tJold 
•e  from  all  Fed- 
eral taxation,  to  net  the 
investor  a   full    »%. 

L.O^.«inALF:    DLDG. 
Tklrd    Kluor. 

Pbonea: 
SlelroMT    or    i. r«iMl    50>* 


Twenty-Eight  Persons  Are 

Detached    From    the 

Village  Payroll. 

Chi?holm,  Minn..  Mar'h  15. — (Special 
to  The  Hetald.> — In  '.o.ponse  to  a 
popular  demand,  twentj- eight  heads 
w-»r-  loppej  off.  the  police  force  was 
r-diii"''d  by  four  men.  tac  fire  depart- 
m«-nr  by  two  m-n.  four  positions  com- 
bined to  inak-  twt..  three  offices  dis- 
continued entirely  ui.d  the  village  pay 
roll  reduced  $1,1«4  30  per  month  as  re- 
of  action  taken  by  th-  new  vil- 
council  at  Its  first  business  ses- 
.-,.11    held    last    night. 

Appointments    were   as   follows:    Ern- 


mn  C  ANDERSON 


Settler  Who  stood  Off  Offi-I 

cers  Arrested  Wfiile  He 

is  Asleep. 

Virginia.  Minn..  March  15. — (Special  i 
to  The  Herald.  >— John  Maki,  or  Hill,  a 
homesteader  livirg  between  Angora 
and  Cook,  alleged  t'>  be  demented,  and 
who  defied  capture  by  depiitj-  sheriffs 
for  the  last  ten  days',  was  taken  last 
night  by  Chief  l>eputy  Sheriff  Shaver 
with  little  resistance  It  is  l)elieved 
ne  was  weakened  by  long  re^si.-tatii  e 
and  was  caught  while  sleeping.  He  will 
be   examined   as   to   his  sanity. 

VIRGINIA  FVriETH 


p 


.^ 


Become  Thin 

FREE  BOOK 

If  you  would  like  to  reduce  10  to  60 
P«>und.s  In  a  rational,  safe,  pleasant  way 
by  guaranteed  method,  indorsed  by 
jihyBii  :^  ■  t   a    box    of   oil    of   korein 

(m   ci;  at    the    druggist's,    follow 

direciii.i.i.  •)£  korein  system.  Safe, 
pleasant  and  easy  for  you.  Valuable 
inforn  :  • —  in  new  l>ook  entitled  "Re- 
duce ^  Hapfiily"  mailed  (plain 
\vTapptr.  .  i:t.>  by  Korein  Co.,  ND-3:i3, 
Station    F,    New    York    City. 


OXKllSLV-    M  V.N 
SuTH-Hor  *^alo^?iian  fnr 

NTER-STATi 


John  C  Anderson,  recently  returned 
from  overseas,  says:  "I  was  at  Brest. 
It  had  been  raining  for  days.  There 
was  mud  and  lots  of  it.  There  was 
candy,  too — lots  of  it.  The  candy  was 
n  big  factor  in  meeting  the  waiit.s  of 
Ihe  men.  I  am  glad  to  be  on  the  joli — 
selling  Inter-iitate  candy  in  Superior, 
because  candy  is  now  past  the  luxury 
Btage — it  is  a  real  food." 


Virginia.  Minn.,  March  IT.. — iSpeclal 
to  The  Herald.) — .\t  a  joint  sessliMi  of 
the  Virginia  and  Eveleth  touncils  last 
night  it  was  decided  that  a  tive  con- 
struction of  th-  new  road  between  the 
two  ti>w-ns  as  suon  as  weather  permits. 
The  new  road  will  follow  tlie  route  of 
the  street  car  line  with  the  exception 
of  the  wide  detour  made  i)y  the  car 
tracks  in  leaving  Virginia,  which  will 
be  eliminattd.  Eai  h  city  will  have 
jurisdiction  over  its  own  section  of 
the  road.  Between  the  city  limits  the 
cost  of  constru'  tion  will  be  eijnally 
divided.  At  no  point  will  the  grade  be 
more  than  4  per  cent.  The  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  company  will  grant  a  right-of- 
way    over   its    holdings. 

EVELETH  BOARD  HAD 
SIXTEEN  DESERTERS 

Eveleth.  Minn..  March  16.  — (Special 
to  The  Hentld. ) — Local  draft  board  re- 
ported sixteen  deserters  and  i:3(>  de- 
lintjuents  to  the  adjutant  general's  of- 
fice at  St  Paul.  The  adjutant  general's 
report  shows  that  6.53^  men  registered 
in  this  district  and  that  6i>5  men  were 
inducted  into  service.  The  men  who 
were  sent  from  here  went  to  thirty- 
six   different   camps 

The   following   who   were   given    phy- 
sical   examinations    and    pronounced    fit 
for   general    military   service,    were    no- 
tified   to    appear      at      the    local    draft 
,  t>oard    on    several    occasions   to    be    sent 
to    camps,    but    failed    to    heed    the    call 
!  and    are    thereby    classed    as    deserters: 
Helmei    Suartti.  John  Sundeen.   Eric  W. 
I'orsman,  Rudolph   Absetz.  L.ouis  Niem- 
inen.    t>scar    Salo.    Gust    Piettila.    Oscar 
Mattlla.    Antti    Mattila,      Antti      Victor 
L^hLi.    Nick    Maki.    Werner    Aho,    Isaac 
Haavisto.   Albert   ostrom.   Peter  Stuper. 
James   C.    Kennelly    and   Nazzarinl    .Ser- 
'  ra.     The   names  of  the   23S  delinquents. 
i  those  who  failed   to  file  questionnaires, 
!  were    also    sent   to    the    state    adjutant's 
j  office  and  will  probably   be   dealt    with 
In    the    same    manner   as    the    deserters. 


Action  By  Senate  Will  Fix 

Time  of  Peace  for 

United  States. 

Paris,  March  Ii. —  (By  the  Associated 
Press) — An  interesting  question  of' 
importance  to  th-  I'nited  States  has 
arisen  here.  Upon  its  answer  depends 
the  continued  uy>eration  of  much  war 
legislation,  stieh  as  control  of  rail- 
roads, the  prohibition  of  the  manu- , 
facture  and  salt-  of  liquors  atid  siniiiar 
enacimenls,  with  reference  to  the  date 
on   which  t'-ie  war  officially  will   cea_se. 

Assuming  that  Secittafy  of  Slate 
T.ansiiig  will  sign  the  peace  treaty 
fi»r  the  United  .states,  along  with  the 
powers  associat-d  with  the  Lnlt-d 
States  in  the  war.  when  it  is  signed ' 
b\  the  (iermans.  it  is  pointed  out.  thi.s 
act  will  not  bf^rome  effective,  as  far  i 
a.s  the  I'nited  Stat-s  is  concerned,  un- 
til it  is  ratified  by  the  United  States 
senate.  Even  If  that  body  were  fav- 
orably disposed,  it  was  stated,  ratifi- 
cation might  be  long  deferred,  be- 
cause tlie  senate  is  in  recess  and  so 
will  remain  until  call-d  into  special 
s-s.sion  b>  the  pr-sideiit. 
Femoaat    AtteMdnMee    Kot    Neerasary. 

It  is  true  that  the  president  might 
do  this  by  cabled  proclamation,  his 
personal  attendanc-  upon  the  Session 
not  being  required,  but  even  at  best,  ' 
it  is  asserted,  it  is  possible  the  I'nited 
States  might  be  placed  In  the  peculiar 
position  of  t-i  hnieally  being  alone  at. 
war  with  Germany  long  after  h-r  a^- 
so(  iates   had   formally  concluded   peace.  | 

One    solution    of    th-    problem     tliat  i 
has     l»e*"n     suggested     is     that     in     the  J 
pea   e    treaty    ftself    the    date    for    for- ! 
maliy    ending    the    war    be    placed    far 
enrmirh    in   the   future   to   permit   of  ac- 
tion   by    the   senate   In   the    interim,   but  ( 
thus    far    no    definite    conclusion     has 
be«n    reached. 

Mtwt    Be    Hatified    Flr«t.  j 

Washington.  Marcli  15, — Senator 
Thomas  of  Colorado,  member  of  the 
foreign  relations  committee  and  one 
of  the  leading  senate  authorities  on 
international  law,  said  last  night 
peace  with  Germany  could  not  be  pro- 
claimed until  the  senate  had  ratified  | 
the  peace  treaty  and  th-re  had  been 
an  exchange  of  i-atificatiun  between  < 
Washington    and    Berlin.  I 


The  Clarkson  <  "oal  &  Dock  company 
has  arranged  to  make  improvements 
at  itii  dock  this  season  that  will  re- 
sult in  doubling  Its  handling  capacity 
and    entail    an    expenditMre    f»f    $125,000 

The  dock  will  be  provided  with  a 
rig  of  the  latest  typ-  for  the  loading 
and  unloading  of  coal,  including  a  six 
ton  clanishell  The  contract  for  thf 
installation  has  been  let  to  the  Mead- 
Morrison  Munufacturing  company,  with 
a  proviso  that  the  improvements  will 
be  rushed  through  as  speedily  as  pos- 
sible. Work  will  probably  be  started 
upon  it  by  May  1.  and  it  is  expected 
ttie  equipment  will  be  ready  for  opera- 
tion by  July  1.  An  electric  converter 
IS  also  to  be  installed  by  the  West- 
inghouse  Electric  company,  beginning 
about   June    1. 

With  the  completion  of  the  proposed 
imjjioveinents  the  dock  will  liave  a 
loading  capacity  of  150  cars  daily  and 
will  be  one  oi  the  best  equipped  coal 
handling  plants  at  the  Head  of  the 
Bakes. 


INTEREST 


smm 


\H 


APfiRTKENT  PROJECT 


It  wa«  only  a  short  time  ago  that 
Buffalo  attorneys  were  poking  Into  all 
corners  of  the  countr>  in  search  of 
Einer  Haugner  of  ."Superior,  for  whom 
a  fortun-  was  waiting.  Then  th-y 
found  Hangner  right  in  their  home ; 
town — Buffalo.  | 

Now  th*»y  are  looking  for  the  for-  ' 
tune.  With  Haugner  safely  In  tow,  ' 
tliey  are  trying  to  locate  the  $75,0'>0 
that  ite  popularly  supp^tsed  to  hai'e  been 
1-ft  him  by  a  relative  who  died  in 
Australia.  A.  C.  Edwards,  Buffalo  at- 
torney, is  conducting  the  search,  and 
has  a.ssured  Haugner  that  he  wUl  soon 
be    rich. 

Meanwhile  there  is  a  Mrs.  HaugTier 
to  be  taken  into  consideration.  She  is 
not  pessimistic  regarding  this  much- 
talked-of  fortune.  Nevertheless,  she 
is  hanging  on  to  her  job  at  a  .'Supe- 
rior cafe.  She  ha«  heard  of  these 
"fortunes"    before,   she   says. 

^'-  ■   is  a  second  cook. 

r.EB  RlVErmLEY 
GETS  SPRING  RAIN 


Wiiitney     Wall     Company 

Much  Encouraged  Ov3r 

Prospects. 

The  erection  of  the  proposed  $500,000 
nine-story  apartment  building  la  re- 
garded as  assured  in  view  of  the  sup- 
port being  given  the  project  in  intluen- 

tial    quarters 

A  substantial  proportion  of  the  J200,- 
fOO  bond  Issut  to  finance  the  undertak- 
ing ha^  been  already  subscribed,  in 
spite  of  the  fact  that  a  canvas;*  of 
prospective  investors  has  not  as  yet 
been  st:irted.  according  to  the  Whitney 
Wall  company. 

"The  advance  subscriptions  for  the 
I  onds  have  been  on  a  gratifying  soalr-. 
and  th*»  aggregate  received  so  far  t« 
mu'h  larger  than  we  had  expected," 
said  Mr,  Wall  yesterday.  He  regarded 
that  as  '  videnc"  that  th"  public  re- 
alizes that  apartment  buildings  of  the 
class  jiroposed  rank  as  a  safe  class  of 
inv-stment.  with  the  prosp-ct  of 
higher  returns  being  realized  than  in 
any    other    form    of    security. 

Mr.  Wall  pointed  out  that  whll^ 
building  waE  taboo'^d  during  the  war, 
new  construction  is  now  being  en- 
courag-d  by  th<»  government  with  a 
vi-w  to  affording  employment  to  men 
and  at  the  same  time  to  reli'^ve  the 
building  shortage  that  has  become 
acute  in  all  parts  of  th-  country. 

"In  assistln:-:  in  carrying^  through  a 
building  enterprls<*  such  as  we  propose. 
Duluthians  are  afforded  an  opportunity 
to  advert  is-  the  city  over  the  country," 
said   Mr.   Wall. 


TO  HOLD  ANNUAL  BANQUET. 


io 


Returned    Soldiers    Will    Speak 
Alpha-Omega  Club. 

The  Alpha-Omega  clu;<  of  the  West 
end  will  hold  its  fourth  annual  ban- 
quet Wedne.sday  evening  at  the  Rex 
hotel.  Invitations  have  been  extended 
to  eighty-five  guests,  includiug  mem- 
bers   of    the    organization. 

The  program  is  being  arranged  under 
the  direction  of  George  Ceass  and  Al- 
bin  Johnson.  A  number  of  returned 
-oidlcrs  will  speak.  The  banquet  wrill 
;f  served   at   8   o'clock. 


^^v^ 


ESIDENTS 


of 

ORGASM 
PARK 

Will  see  the  Beautiful  Pictures  and 
enjoy  the  Musical  Program  of  the 
Rex  Symphony  Orchestra  at 

The  Rex  Theater 

NEXT  WEEK 


Watch  for  your  home  address  among  the  jidverti.sements 
In  the  A.  B.  C  Directory  in  Monday's  Herald,  and  if  it's  there 
call  at  The  Herald  office  for  your  tickets  and  enjoy  the  treat. 

REMEIVIBER    MONDAY'S  HERALD  AND 
FREE  TICKETS  TO  THE  RtX  THEATER 


^msmumumi^m 


Jus 


f 


If 


TJ^^' 


^ 


IF    YOl     HWK    AWTHXXf;    !>'    THF.    WAV    OF    rKI.\TI.\<i    TH  \T   YOT* 
WANT     liOM;     l\     A      WOUKM  V.M,!KK     MANXKR — LKT'S     HAVE     IT! 
112  W.  FIRST  ST. 

"Rut.i  OrHers  a  PiiaMf« " 


MERRITT  &  HECTOR.  Printers 


Ouirse  la  DlnmUwed. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  March  15 — (^Speeial 
to  Th"  Herald.) — In  municipal  court 
today  the  charge  against  Nargana 
Sysmanyak.  arrested  on  a  charge  of 
making  false  and  defamatory  remarks, 
was  dimissed  on  motion  of  the  com- 
plainant,   Frank    Zelinsky. 

« 

^ianhwauk    Bootlec^eer    Held. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  Maich  15 — it^pecial 
to  The  Herald.) — Mike  Stanich  of 
Nashwauk.  arrested  yesterday  charged 
with  bootlegging,  was  arraigned  be- 
fore       United        States        Commissioner 

>irier    this    morung    and    bound    over 
51,000  bond,  which  he  furnished.    Of- 
hcers    confiscated    sixty-two    quarts    of 
whisky. 

«^ . 

St.  Patrick's  Affata. 

Virginia.    Minn  ,    March    15. — (Special 
'    The    Herald.) — The    annual    St.    Pat- 
rick's   day    program    given    under    the 


Crookston,  Minn..  March  15. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  first  rain 
for  many  months  fell  In  the  Red  River 
valley  during  last  night,  and  th-  farm- 
ers in  this  section  began  to  look  for- 
ward ti»  an  early  spring  plowliiij  ani 
planting   season. 

PLANNING  TO  BUiLD 

OCEAN-GOING  BOATS 


Washburn.      Wis.,       M 

I  Anchor    Shipbuilding    co 

I  i2«»d  to  erect  boats  her«» 

been    leorganixed.      will 

specialize    on    ocean-got 

ably   steel   trawlers,    160 

may    also    build    some    1, 

■  ton    freighters.     Officers 

pany  are:  George  F.   Mo 


arch      ir. — The 

mpany,    organ- 

which  has  just 

it    Is    stated. 

ng    boats    not- 

feet    long,    and 

000    and    2.000- 

of      the    com-' 

rgan.  president 


SHAW  CHALLENGES 

TAFTTO  DEBATE 

New  York,  March  15. — William  H 
Taft  has  been  challenged  bj-  I^eslie  M. 
Shaw,  former  secretary  of  the  treas- 
ury, to  debate  the  L<eague  of  Nations 
project,  it  was  announced  last  night 
by  Henry  A.  'Wi.se  Wood,  wrho  said  he 
I  een  authorized  by  Mr.  Shaw  to 
.•■    tlie    challenge. 

'CHRISflAMS  INCITE 

j  COREAM  ACTIVITY 

i  Honolulu.  March  15. — The  Korean 
I  activity  in  behalf  of  the  independence 
;  of  that  country  was  incited  by  Chris- 
i  tians,  according  to  a  Tokio  cablegram 
i  to    the    Nippur    Jiji,    a    Japanese    daily 


A  Lukcvvarra  Waffle  Is 
Poor  Eating 

Have  them 

HOT  OFF  THE  IRON 

by  making  them  at  the  table  on  an 


Electric  Waffle  Iron 


DULUTH  EDISON 
ELECTRIC  CO. 

214  and  216  West  First  Street. 

Melro»e  9 1  1  -  Grand  295 


HBHEDSiassBaacis 


-^ 


r 


\= 


IP^  YOUR  INCOME  TAX  "il^X^'UlrlT  il^^A 


77^ 


is  a  specially  pre- 
pared account  book 
for  the  purpose.  For 
sale    by — 


♦08  West  First  Street 


DULUTH 


J 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     P 


Ii 


I 


.t»- 


Ii 


♦Tt 


I 


■ 

1 

< 

J 

1 

_— i  I  —  ■ 


i 


Saturday, 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  H     HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


1. 


^4   ? 


-  K    3«  *       */ 


G.  0.  P. 


B 
R 


PART^^^ENTY.^yi.C.A.ALL 


OnBil^iNSTRELSHOW 


th<*    victor.      No    matter    how    high 
I'lll   of   damaK**3  may  b*.  there  still 
mains    a    'jerinan    advatitase      in 
situation    which    damatjfs    will    not 
move.      France  was 
d»-nt  Wil.><on  should 


Chairman  Cummings  Asks 

Chairman  Hayes  to  Place 

His  Party  on  Record. 


Would  Have  People  Know 

Where  Republicans  Stand 

on  League. 


Will  H. 
publii-ati 
his    party 


,,  .Mar.  h  15. — A  .  hallenge  to 
Hays,  ihairtnan  of  the  Re- 
national  fommittee.  to  pla«e 
on  record  with  respect  to 
the  League  of  Nations,  was  issued  last 
night  hy  Homer  .S.  rummini?.«.  (hair- 
man  of  the  Demooratic  national  com- 
mittee, m  an  address  at  a  dinner  at 
the    .National    I  •emo<rati<'    club. 

Other     speakers      included     Joaephus 

Daniels,  secretary    of   the    navy;   Carter 

Glass,    secretary    of    th^     ■-*  "ury,    and 

(iovernor  Alfred  i:. 

••I    h"'    ^ '      ■■ 


.»ii    .-   1.'."    ...   ,...u...     .    -    :    ihe  min- 
strel   show      which      members    of    thi 
boys'    department    of    the    V.    M.    *.'.    A 
are    to    give    on    .Mar.  h    28.     The    affair 
will    be    staged    in    the    assembly    roon 
of  the   I>uluth  Central  high  school  " 
the  jiro.v»-eds  from  the  prrformaticf 
to    fro    towarda    the    purchase    of    a    ■ 
for    the    boys*    summer    camp    at    Cam: 
.Miller. 

The     minstrel     troupe,     arranged     b; 
the    boys    for    the    show    is    to    rcriD!'- 
a    .  horus   of    sixty    voices   and 
fi,r    ;)i.-  f-v«-'.t   Vi.-is  >if^fn   in  progi' 

Us    Peer,    the 
'!  .      .;  -o  sing    "The    1 
in   .No   Man  s  L^nd.  '  and  ;^olos  will 
be     civen     by     J.     R.     IJatchelor 

and    Marvin    fireck,    while 
.  _'    chorus     will    be    a    medley 

old-tune  songs,  accompanied  by 
bo' «•  department  orchestra  under 
.'  n     of    nrville     Anderson. 

ra   will    also    give    several 
LitrH. 

Harold        Hein.       I>ester 
Herman    Rcibp    and    I     ■    . 
in     th^ir     respective 
men     have     thought     ^,'    - 
to    keep    the    house       in 
Roderick    Kern, 
put     over    some 


Ih 

o 

th 

th 

Th 

num 

Steurwob) 
■}    Alexande' 

:is  as  *-n.l 
.uUgh  jok♦•^ 
an       uprcir; 

"  ■  u  I;  .-r       Xs  1  '  ' 


-Sin 

<1    I 


Mr.  f 

of       V.v 

I'.i  I"  :  -a  :. 

wliv    .Mr.    i:..  . 

on   re.-ord  in 

of    N;«»i"ii~ 

both 

ward- 

will    bp    ui    y 

find   hfmsfif 

W 

Fi 

but   ii' 

I'.o«tt 

.  (■  - 

r. 

.Mr.     I   .: 
attack  ui 
what    he 
during;    t 
rcf^am     ; 
the   t"^' 

"To  this  purri" 
hn--    '^--nghl   al' 
<l      al! 

hii  >  •    ,,  .iKni!  ■••' 
errnr.s    ai    y. 
the     pi.-at 
orces  of    in 


w  V«.rk. 
pe. "  ?aid 
this  great   League  i 
V.     1    n..t    be.:ome   a  I 
any   reason  ^ 
■at  his  party  i 
r.  so  the  League 
thf>     ;-Tii'P"'"t     of 
for- 
He 
f..r    iic    will 
Mr    Taft.  Mr.  , 
i-     liurton      and 
irvfird.   and   last. 
•  •8  — with  -Mr. 
It  IS  loafer 
ul  ijcnaiors  Lode 


}L' 


r: 


.1'  1. 


Alliancr. 

'    hi-   .tsserfed. 

.     ,  ,■  .     .  .  ..  r,  :  1  1  t  V 


'they 


U  t      <if 


t 


4. 
1. 


ur 


^ 

.    dr.  h! 

t 

^    of    , 

'^    mo- 

■     and 

•  ■    LviitlUe    of 

^ 

the     Repu>>- 

lii-aii    Usui' 

rs    iicen    ui>on    lh<"ir    pur[> 

that    tn.\ 

!i:i\  ■    t,.T-n    betrayed    into 

Omeefa 


the    young  j 
new     and 
f,.--    tV.f.    ajiproval 

.^^wanson  is  to  app-  i 
six  ho\s  will  rerii.'  : 
a  .startling  .s.  arfcrow  dance,  and  .. 
ten-minute  acrobatic  act  by  six  boys 
from  the  gytn  department  will  also 
liven  the  festivities.  It  promises  to 
be  some  show 


.sorts   of   indiscretions.     Their  moderat 
triumph    of    .November,    1918.    has    gon- 
t..    ;h.ir   heads.      The    mere    prospect    of 
has    already    thrown    them    int.> 

PrtM'laimed     Superior     Patrlollam. 

"Lv.r  since  lb'-   war  Wcgati   m   Kurop. 
Ml    1914.    our   ears    have    been    vexed    by 
It,.-    \v\](i   tries    of    the   opposition,    pro- 
er    a    superior   brand    of    patrnt- 
...id    now    at    the    very    first    si«n 
.1,    return    to    partial    authority,    th- 
-    of  the   Republican    ti.irtv   In   th- 
have    placed    the'  in    op- 

1  to  a  League  of  :.  --  and  th<- 

in   the   house  of   repr.'sentativf- 
l<-.ted    for    floor    leader    Repre- 
.  o     Mendf»ll     of     Wyoming,     win. 
\..,..i   .tgainst   tabling  of  the  Mcl^emor-- 
resolution,    and    oi. posed    the    selectiv. 
-;•:  ft     law.       Sen;t'-'-     r>..t)ros»-    is    to    l- 
airman    of    th-  committee    • 

iMi.ince  and   the   i  ■  .-         ..ar>-  are  dicta 
ing  the  policy  of  the  party." 

"It    is    a     pi'  ■'■■''     ■  '■"■  '"''■ 

-lerted.   "to  a 

''!.-:it     promi.--  .  ... 

V   thing   that   those    who 

■      -  Ml    to    be    most 

1     relinquish 

...   , ,. , .     fallf  II    to    her 

~ult  of  the   war. 

Plnftt    Pt^»|ile    rndemtaad    It. 

Th'-    idea    of  a   League   of   Nations   is 

';ifi<-ult    to    understand.    The    plain 

under.^tand     it.       t)nly     learned 

;~»-u.i'..rs    were    ,-.  •  '"-''1    about    it.      Let 

us    not    be    diPtU!  the    a-Mion    of 

■^:    dis.senting  s»n..,..i    .      They   are    en- 

f<l   in   the    mo.-«t    ungenerous   task   In 

iii-tory    and    their    objections   are    writ- 

,  ten   in   sand.' 

Secretarv  Daniels  declared  in  bis  ad- 
dress that  he  wa-<  curious  to  know  just 
what  evidence  would  convince  the 
"jirofessional  partisan  l'>aders  of  the 
Un'uMican  part>"  that  the  sober  sen- 
•.n-;t  of  the  great  majority  of  our 
^►■.•t'le    d*>*ires    the    I..c.tkup    of    Nations. 


the 
re- 
the 
r--- 
anxions  that'Presi- 
view  the  devastated 
area  c.f  Frani  t-.  Rut  that  pictur*-  was 
..ne  side  of  the  shield.  To  see  clearly 
what  France  must  suffer;  the  president 
.should    visit    indu.strial    <jermany. 

In  France  the  white  .scar  i>f  ruins 
stretches  like  a  lepeious  ucale  from  the 
nountains  to  the  sea.  Cities  are 
vrf-ckcd.  farms  are  boml^ed  Into  wasift 
and.  commerce  is  bliglitcd.  homes  are 
uined,  civilization  is  blanched  and 
if-ad.  This  blighted  area  is  from  :>0 
o  100  milts  wide.  Then  it  stops  is 
harply  t^a  thougn  seine  terrific 
■  ad    been   checked,    and   aj    tl^e 


WILLIS    PEER. 


\ll        nirmlMTx       .-iiul        \0\-MKM- 
IllOlis      are     «<>rilinlly      in\it«-d      to 
attend      niaj»««      mei-ting     gUpn      nt 
the     Woitdiiiaii     hnll.    -I»l     a\e.    w. 
nitd     iHt    Hi.    ^lareh    MS.    I'JtJ».    """"- 
da.*.      !:;'.<»     I».     •"•        «.Men     l>y 
International     \H«oi'iation    «if 
.  hinint<«     to     uel     «hr     men., 
oir     Ihe     prewent    •.itiiatlon. 
\I.|.   I  «)>IK.  M.I-    WKl.t  OMi: 


Ihe 
\lu- 
Ideu 


II V 


its*; 


<  oMMirrKE. 


r,n  ■'     he     ;l«- 
II 

.,...;:    Ll- 

a.re  loudest 
determined 
the     duties 

lot    as   a   re- 


vet sjty  («f  .Minnesota  will  pn.bably  be 
the  speaker  for  the  commencement  ex- 
ercises of  the  high  srhool.  as  he  re- 
.ently  partially  promised  .Mr.  Bolcom 
tiiat    lie    wouM    speak    lute 


WORLD  DRIFT  TO  CHAOS 
IS  INDICATED  BY  FOUR 
HAPPENINGS  IN  EUROPE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


for 

Swellmflfs& 

Kab  ( luie^a  v.'.l  jjCiu.y  t..  ,  ...  ,  .- 
that  hurts.  Then  soak  a  piece  of  flannel 
with  the  Oil,  lay  it  on  the  painful  (art 
and  cover  with  dry  flannel.  This  simjjle 
treatment  usually  ^ives  quick  reLcf. 


BOLCOM  AGAIN  HEAD 
OF  BEMIDJI  SCHOOLS 


Bemidji,     .Minn.,     March 
.   The   Herald.  )—W.   O.    P 
lar    ag')    accepted    a 

I  f  n  :  f'l'fent     of     the     I;.  .. 


15. — t  Special 

'■•'•m,    who  a 

1     as    i«u- 

,...,,     schools. 


■■'■':.    re-elected.       His    salary     was  | 
,r..i>-.i   e(i    from    $J.500    to    $3,000   a   year.  I 
Mr.    Bolcom    came    here    a    year    ago  1 
^•"m    .staples,    Minn.,    to    succeed    W.    P.  i 
•  r.      T'nder   Mr.    Bolcom's   supervision} 
Me    Hemidji   schools   have   advanced    re-  ■ 
ttiarkably     the     past     year.       .V     decided 
•  •    '• 'l-i    as    far    as    enrollment    is    con- 
:    is  evident    in   each   of  the   build- 
.  iid  an  excellent  c«)rps  of  instruc- 
I  r>     ;  ..    I-    been    engaged    to    teach     in 
I  111'    .-:  iiools    here.  , 

I'residenl    C    M.    Burton    of    the    Unl- 


contlnental  rates.  This  po.>-ition.  .if 
course,  is  based  upon  shivering  fear 
of   the   sen.ate. 

Thr  Uolnlie«  int  .Mrnacr. 
Now  the  relation  <.f  these  four  Items 
in  found  in  the  Holsheviftt  menace,  if 
<;erman\  goes  to  pieces  and  dees  not 
pay  her  war  debt,  France  .  annot  me*»t 
her  obligations  and  Lngland  and 
Frame,  having  won  the  war  and  se-3- 
ing  •'  '  '-r  sneak  out  of  paying  for 
the  done,   will   argtie   that   <;er- 

maii  .,,.  thod     of    avoiding    payment 

of  her  foreign  debt  points  the  way  to 
a  method  of  canceling  the  whole  war 
debt  al  home.  Now  if  America,  fear- 
ing the  senate,  blocks  a  sensible  set- 
tlement of  Poli.sh  rights  to  the  harbo'- 
of  Danzig  under  the  same  rates  that 
•  Jermans  have.  Europe  will  begin  to 
resent  American  <loniination  greatly 
.\merica  is  the  world's  creditor  and 
iiaturally  soon  will  be  h.ated  by  th-- 
rest  of  the  world,  and  it  will  be  easy 
to  repudiate  the  debt  to  America  as 
Russia  has  done  and  as  Oermany  soon 
may  do.  Fratice  was  in  the  midst  «f 
a  three-davs'  financial  debate  in 
which  for  the  first  time  the  French 
people  learned  that  their  government 
f:\ces  a  grave  situation  finaneially. 
France  has  imposed  little  taxes  on  the 
rich  during  the  war  but  has  bought 
bonds  upon  paper  currency,  depend- 
ing upon  the  d'feated  (lermans  to  pay 
the  bonds  as  well  as  the  .ianiav  s  d<ine 
to    Fren.h    prop»-rtv. 

Bintvnp  May  De  Interentlng. 
Now  when  it  becomes  known  th.it 
Americans  are  bio.  king  the  peace, 
fearing  a  reactionary  senate  leader- 
ship, the  blowup  against  the  world's 
'  reditor  may  be  interesting;  esp*-cial- 
Iv  to  those  who  demand  that  we 
.-Vmericans  bring  our  soldieis  hom''>, 
eonclude     peace     and     get     otit     of     the 


whole 


European  situation.  If  we  get 
f.ut  of. the  European  situation  we  los'^ 
what  Europe  owes  u.s  by  getting  out 
ami  letting  Europe  go  r?ol«h' vist.  If 
we  lose  that,  .xir  own  Libertv  loans 
will  not  be  paid.  That  will  start 
American  panic  which  will  throw  labor 
into  the  streets  and  laljor  will  riot, 
and  when  the  mob  organizes  it  forms 
a     Rf)lshevist      go\  irnment. 

Not  Aw  Slmpir  Am  It  >>rrnii». 
This  business  of  getting  out  of 
I'.urope  and  attending  to  our  own  af- 
fairs is  not  as  simple  as  it  seems.  I'n- 
less  we  have  peace  with  a  League  of 
Nations.  Europe  .ertainly  will  join 
the  Bolshevists.  .\nd  unle.es  we  mak" 
p. -are  with  Russia  there  will  be  no 
w.irbl  peace.  So  the  probable  aban- 
ilonment  of  the  Prinkipo  conference 
means  at  least  a  dangerous  temporary 
.  essation  of  endeavor  to  get  peace  in 
Uussla.    the    center    of    disorder. 

The  week's  events  are  <lisquieting 
and  <ljin^err)u.««.  The  world  seems  to 
be  drifting  ruthlessly  into  the  whirl- 
pool. 


rtre 

checked,    and   a'j    tl^e   German 

i>order   we   see  another    p;cture.      There 

he     cities    are     untouched,     the     farms 

at    and    smiling,    business    is    proceed- 

ng    as    usual,     homes    are    comfortable 

md    civilization    functioning   as   though 

,o  great   war  had  touchtd  it.     Furnace 

ire.s   ale   glowing    in    the   factories,    and 

vhile    raw     materials    are    lacking    and 

nost     factories     are     working     only    on 

lalf  time,  yet  upon  the  whole  the  eom- 

d   thing  called   life   la   proceeding 

!iout    iJermany     without    serious 

inp»-'i  iinent. 

ITie  Iroay  of  Vlrtorr- 
When  peace  is  declared,  when  the 
imount  of  the  bill  f(jr  damages  is 
endered.  Germany  will  pay  it — perhaps 
)v  repudiating  her  home  debt,  per- 
iiaps  by  mortgaging  her  future — but 
tiaving  settled  the  bookkeeping  neces- 
ary  to  get  the  debt  off  the  day  book, 
Jermany  will  start  in  the  race  for  the 
world'.s  markets  abreast  with  England 
and  ahead  of  France:  Such  is  the 
irony  of  the  victory  for  which  we 
fought.  It  is  trag-ically  unfair,  and 
of  course  the  peace  conference  will 
not  let  this  condition  rest.  But  how 
to  change  this  condition,  how  to  take 
from  Germany  her  economic  advantage, 
how  to  let  go  of  the  tall  of  this  bear, 
is   a    puzzling    question. 

» »f    toutse.     the     simple    thing    to    d> 
Would     be    to    notify    the      citizens      of 
Cobb-nz.    Cologne,    Mayence,    Frankfort 
and   Essen   that  on  a  certain  date   these 
t..wns    would    be    blown    up.    their    fac- 
tories    looted,     their     industries     devas- 
tated;   all     their    suburban    villages    up 
and    down    the    Fthine    reduced    to    pow- 
der,   and    the    faims    of    the    Rhineland 
.sown  to  salt.     Hut  that  eannot  be  don", 
perhaps    this    territory     might     be    an- 
nexed   for   industrial    purposes   for   Jlfiy 
vear.s;    but    that    would    require    an    in- 
terallied    standing     army     of     1.000.000 
men,  and  the  cost  of  maintaining  these 
ir..-ii!    and    the    industrial    cost   of    keep- 
ing? them  out  of  productive  pur»uit.«i  at 
home    would    offset    the    value    of    their 
military  .services.     Yet  the  mere  assess- 
iii-nt   of   damages   will   not   pay   for   the 
iuirm  that  is  done,  no  matter  how  large 
tne    damage     sum     is    made.       For    tha 
\alue     of     money     fluctuates;     and     the 
\ery  size  of  the  necessary  sum  is  liable 
to    cheapen    it.      It    has    b««a   suggested 
that    the    German    prison«;rs    be    set    to 
work   restoring  the   ruined'  villages  and 
cities    and    farms;     but    that    will    take 
vears.     and     leave       Germany     striding 
ahead   in   the   vvorld's   markets.     To   jiut 
an   economic   boycott  on   German   goods 
tnakes    it    impossible    for    ciennany    to 
sell    her    products    and    pay    her    debts 
to    the    .Miles;    for    she    can't    raise    the 
•;■  ;     y    by    swapping    .-iiip.')    and    whet- 
••  III  s    among    her    own    people.       The 
problem    has   no   adequate  answer. 
UermanT'M    Interior    M(««tlon. 
In    the    meantime    it    may    be    well    to 
.onsider    Germany's    int.rior    situation. 
Germany     has     demobilized     her     army 
more   rapidly    than   any  of  her  enemies. 
These    .soldiers    are     iu    German    towns 
living     up    on     the     war    bonus     whi<h 
the    German       goveinment       has    guar- 
anteed   to    unemployed    S4)ldiers.      More- 
over in  most  large  German  cities  these 
soldiers  and    their   families  are   feeding- 
at  mes.s  kitchens.     Some   industries  are 
going   on    part    time,    but    for    the   most 
;(art,    although    the    factories    are    open, 
genuine     industrial     animation     is     sus- 
pi-nd.  d.   opinions  differ  as  to  the  cause 
of    this    susp.-nded    animation.      .^     dis- 
tinguished  German  economist,  who   be- 
fore the  war  was  a  profe.'wor   in  a  .New 
England    university    and    who    was    :n- 
vit' d   to   leave    .-Vmerica    because   of   his 
German     activities,     declares     that     the 
war    bonus      is    keeping      the    workmen 
from     work.      He     contends     that     thfy 
are   loafing   on    the    Job,    and    he    rather 
definitely       fears       Bolshevism     in    <;er- 
macv.     .Strikes    are    occurring   in    many 
industries.     And    while    on    the    surface 
of  thiiig.s  Germany  is   proceeding   in  an 
orderly    manner,    underneath    is    a    vast 
unrest      which    may      produce    anarchy. 
And    curiously      enough      one      of      the 
things    which    may    produce   anarchy    is 
political;    it    will    be    a    large    war    bill 
from   the   Allies. 

For  the  Germans  have  not  been  told 
the  truth  by  the  new  government 
about  the  responsibility  of  their 
nier  government  for  the  war. 
hav'-  the  German  people  been  told 
that  their  army  was  defeated  and 
the  terms  of  the  armisti.e  wer. 
terms  of  the  victor  to  the  vanquished. 
And  when  the  terms  of  the  peace  are 
broken  to  all  c.ermany — high 
;»like — wh.'n  it  Is  known 
iusllce  requires  the  loss 
lA'rraine  and  the  G 
[i.-rhaos  the  coal 
fill  top  of  that  a 
on  land  and  sea. 


every  industry,  according  to  their 
own  soviet  reports.  The  workers 
either  go  back  to  their  villages  or  go 
to  the  army,  and  the  army  is  recruit- 
ing be.'ause  it.  assure.s  them  food — - 
food  through  plunder.  All  European 
conditions  are  bad  for  the  working- 
men,  some  conditions  are  worse  than 
others,    but    no    condition    is    good. 

Bonuses  are  being  offered  workmen 
to  remain  in  variou.s  continental 
armies  until  industrial  conditions  will 
permit  of  the  soldiers  going  into 
steady  jobs.  And  in  certain  munition 
factories  the  workers  arc  kept  on  half 
time  or  on  no  time  and  half  pay.  be- 
cause industry  cannot  assimilate  them 
and  they  cannot  be  turned  loose  to 
starve.  And  as  a  matter  of  fact  con- 
ditions on  one  side  of  the  Rhine  are 
little  better  than  on  the  other.  But 
as  a  matter  of  fact  Germany,  with  her 
factories  intact,  her  civilization  or- 
ganized, v.ith  her  government  func- 
tioning and  lacking  only  peace  and 
raw  materials  to  start  from  the  jump 
in  the  industrial  race,  is  better  off 
than  Fran.-e.  But  all  of  Europe  this 
winter  is  tiptoeing  gingerly  a<  ross  the 
dread  fi^ld  that  leads  to  the  dark 
tower.  -Xnareh.v  is  always  imminent. 
.4ppral  to  .%rai*  Fntfle. 
All  of  which  proves  to  the  modern 
world  how  futile  and  meaningless  is 
the  appeal  to  arms  to  settle  interna- 
tional disputes  in  a  world  delicately 
adjusted  with  thousands  of  economic 
springs    and    checks    and    balances. 

The  victor  at  arms  may  easily  be 
the  loser  in  business,  and  the  loser 
at  arms  may  become  the  vi.tor  in  the 
verv  things  for  which  the  war  was 
fought.  .Might  at  arms  does  not  pro- 
duce right  in  any  area  of  human  liv- 
ing.     War    is   a   maniac's   court! 

One  must  not  imagine  that  the 
.lunker  spirit  is  dead  in  Germany.  It 
has  received  a  body  blow.  But  it  still 
has  hopes.  The  present  government 
is  functioning  in  Germany  under  a 
cynical  Junker  hope  that  the  middle 
class  now  in  control  will  go  down  un- 
der pressure  of  war  indemnities  and 
problems  and  that  chaos  will  rule — 
working  .-lass  chaos — which  will  liring 
the  .lunkers  back  to  rule.  The  Junk- 
ers feel  ihat  if  thev  can  throw  Or- 
many  into  chaos.  Europe  will  go  with 
Gerriianv  and  that  thev  can  restore 
•  Jermanv  quicklv  enough,  not  merelv 
to  put  her  in  the  e.onomic  lead  of 
Europe,  but  in  political  leaQ  also.  The 
chaos  into  which  they  expect  to  throw 
Europe  and  from  which  they  expect  to 
revive  Germanv  for  the  general  resur- 
rection is  to  be  their  oiiportuiiity  to 
reorganize  (Jermany  with  a  Russian 
alliance  and  with  lead.^rship  in  the 
Balkan  states.  Thus  are  the  van- 
quished preparing  to  divide  the  spoils 
of  victory! 

Kranre  Bound  to  I.ONr. 
All  of  whi.  h  is  .ligression.  But  it 
seems  a  necessary  digression  for  it  is 
before  the  mad  .ourt  of  war  thai 
Germanv  and  Fran,  e  have  come  with 
their  c  laims.  And  it  would  seem  that 
no  matter  what  tinding  the  court  may 
decide  upon,  France  is  bound  to  lose. 
For  the  Germans  really  can  afford  to 
pull   down    the   house   of  civilization   in 


The  Eank  With  the  Clock" 


What  Right 

Has  the  Young 

Woman 

who  has  not  mastere.l  the  kn?.ck 
managing   well   her   own   salary, 
expect   any   young   man   to   put 
salary  under  her  direction? 
Think  it  over,  young  women. 


of 

to 

his 


rp:s<^urces. 

Loans  

I'.   S.   Bonds  and  Certificates 

Federal   Reserve  Bank  Stock 

Cu-stomers'  Drafts  .\ccopted 

Due  from  I'.  S.  Treasurer 

Intei-est  earned  but  not  collected.  . 

Hank  Building 

Due   from    Banks **\''I- 

Cash    on    hand ^05, 


J14. 170. 731.52 

,       3,486.679.42 

60  000.00 

700. OOo  00 

29.000.00 

10.7.^7.11 

3S4,6aJ.14 


j34.55 


.97— 4,7<5^ 


:o..% 


123.604,000.00 

FIRST  2^*AI.luI<'AL  BANK 

Duluth,  Minn. 


.\tt*»nti«»n.     Auto     Dralfrs. 


Brlrk  huihlliig.  in  go«Ml  «<>ih1I- 
tlon,  on  I'.a.^l  >u|H>rior  ^itHft.  Fifty- 
fool  rroiil.  liiif  l»H  atioM  for  aiitoino- 
blic  ^aU•^^ooIn  or  auto  aiH-t'-sorirs. 
W  ill  rom«Klci  to  suit  tonaiit. 


JtUIN    A.  RAMJAI.L, 


t  %  •  «  k^ 


retin>»  eii     < 
Kiflh 


».  X  re*- 1 . 


U  ail 

n»>l  lee. 
«>rnnd 


1  1  :;::. 


W. 


M.  PKIXDLi:  &  CO.^ 

LouMlale  BUlg. 


•:m 


ImH  4.4^4.yHH4"{^4.4.r  t-i'  ^'{♦^•♦•i"^"!"!'*!^ 


BEVV 

cannot  be  opto-misti 
mijty-ciptics: 


* 


TELLS  ABOUT  A 

CHRONIC  TROUBLE 


I 


A.Rudolph  Burquistn 


for- 

.Wither 

told 

that 

the 


ind    low 
that    Himple 
of  Alsace  and 
rman    co'onies   and 
areas  of  the  Saar,  and 
bill   for  war   damages  ,  tional 
the  Germans   will   feel 
that  they  were  lured  into  an  armistice, 
then  disarmed  and   then  rcVbbed. 

In  that  .-ase.   thev  will  refuse  to  pay. 

Collr^'t  From  Whomf 
Now  when  a  nation,  dl.sarmcd  and 
defenseless  refuses  to  pay  a  debt  what 
can  the  debtor  nation  do"  Send  in  an 
armv  to  collect  the  debt';  Surely, 
but    from    whom?        How?     In    a    letter 


I.ettInK    4>o    of    the    Bear. 

Pans.  Feb.  1?. —  iSp«<  i.il  to  The  Her- 
ald.)— The  real  job  of  tlie  peac^  con- 
ference, now  that  a  tentative  draft  of 
the  League  of  Xation.s  has  set  that  top 
spinning,  is  to  find  some  way  to  let  go 
■  t  the  tail  of  the  bear;  Germany  being 
the  bear  ajid  her  tremendous  econo- 
mic ailvantage  being  the  undesirable 
tail.  .\H  it  ptands.  Germany,  the  van- 
quished, lias  the  advantasre  i.\er  Fran,  e. 


Ihe  Babv  GOOS-OLESE 
r  the  Kiddies— 

GOOS-OLENE 

for  ihe 

Grown  up^ 


to   a    paper    in    Holland    a    tlerman    pro- 
fessor   v.riting   of    the    situation    facing 
(iermanv.   and    re.-vlizing   in  spite  of   his 
prot<  sts"  the    justice    of    the    impending 
bill   which    Germany    will    have    to    face 
declares  that  Germany  cannot  and  wi  l 
not    pay    it.     He    says    that    if    the    bill 
Is  enforced  Germany  will  go  Bolshevik. 
•P'or  «;ermany,"   he  writes,  "always  h.is 
before  her  the  clas.sic  example  of  Sam- 
son,    who    in     his      agony    and       shame 
pulled    down    the    temple    upon    himseir. 
but  in  so  doing  did.  as  a  matter  of  fact, 
de;trov     his     enemies."      And     the     pro- 
fessor intimates  that  th"  vi.tory  wti.i  h 
was    denied    to    C.ermany    may    be    thus 
vouch.^afed    to    her    in    peace!      Bolshev- 
ism   is    a    social    disease:    if    it    a'tacKS 
Germany    nothing    can    keep    it    out    of 
the    rest    of    Europe.     There    -an    be 
doubt    that    Germanv    would    prefer 
take    her    chances    amid    the    wreck 
European    civillzatif.n.    rather    than 
find   herself  ,--o   heavily 

lust  war  debt  she  would  be   ten 


Europe       in      temporary      chaos      even 
though  '".ermany  falls  in  the  ruin.s.  for 
the    Germans    are     a    docile     and    obe- 
dient people,  and  thev  respond  <iuicker 
to   leadership   than   the   other   people   in 
Europe,    and    probably    would    come   out 
of     the    chaos    more     rapidly.         Unless 
(iiie    has     been     in    Germany     since    the 
war   it   is  difficult   to    imagine  a   nation 
as     do.-ile    as     the     Germans     now     are. 
They    have    accepted    th.?    three    armies 
of    occui'ation,       British,       l^ench    and 
American,     with     all     but     open     arms. 
•  'lashes    between    the    soldiers    and    the 
civil    population    of    the    Rhineland    are 
almost    unknown.  Strict  orders  against 
fraternization   have  been   posted  by  the 
invading   generals  and  the  orders  have 
been    needed    more    on    account    of    the 
advances     of     the      populace     than     by 
reason    of    the     friendly    intentions    of 
the  conquerors.      -\s  soon  as  the   .\mer- 
i.-ans,   for   instance,   came   into   Rhenish 
Prussia    and     began       to       occupy       the 
great    castles     of    the     Rhine    ci>untry. 
their  owners  began  to  tlo<  k  back  from 
the     German     .  ities    to    -ilay     the    host. 
Thev    frankly  said   that   people  of  then 
own    class    were    in    mu.h    less    danger 
among   the   .\meri<  an   troops   than   they 
were    surroun<led    by    the    mobs    of    the 
great  cities.     .\nd    when    these   German 
.lunkers    came    back    they    at    once    be- 
came   as    chummy    with    the    occupants 
of    their     villas     and     castles    as     army  ^ 
regulations    would   allow  i 

Tremo-ndooN    .Mennre. 
Herman   or«  hestras   and    tiands   in   the 
American    area    had    to    be    f-tric'dn:    to 
plav   "The   Star    .Spangle.l    banner."     In 
Coblenz    and    Cologne    the    whole    atti- 
tude   of    the    populati.tn    is    to    cater    to 
Ameriian   and   British    trade.    It   will   be 
years    before      any      store      window    in 
Paris    will    contain    the    legend    "Mann 
Spie<ht    Deutsch    Hier."    Yet     on     half 
the     store     windows     of     occupird     Ger- 
manv       'English       Spok'n       Here"       Is 
plastered.     As     soon     as     the     German 
army   got    nut    of    Al.sace    and     Dorraine 
printers   were    busy    selling    placards   to 
the    rjerman    storekeepers    which    read 
"Maison    Francais."     And    even    In    the 
midst    of    deportations    from    Metz     and 
Strassbiirg    of    leading    Germans      they 
kept   up  the   fiction    of  turring   French, 
when    thev    must    have    known    it    could 
do   no   good.    The  German    nation   could 
take    a    souse    in    Rolshevi.«m    at    a    sig- 
nal,   and    when    Simon    said    thumbs    up 
could     return    a.s    sober    to    a    constitu- 
monnrchy     and     gd     scampering 
after    the    trade    of    the    unshaken    con- 
tinents,   while    the     French    or    British 
were    just      beginning     to     soak      their 
heads     and    bewail     the     folly     of    their 
ways.      The     <)(  rmans     were     led     into 
this    outrageous     war;     they     could     be 
submerged  into  a  Bolshevist  p<^'ace.  and 
out    of    that    into    honor    of    the    father- 
land      They    are    a    docile    people,    and 
because     they     are     docile     they     are     a 
tremendous     menace     to     the     peace     of 
Europe. 

Frrnrh    Not    Docile, 

The    French    on    the    other    hand    are 

not      do.Ue.      And     they     have     a     just 

claim      against       Germany      which      for 

reason-     .ibi>\'e     iki*-'!      '  >        '  ''    - 


X 

* 
* 


* 

t 
t 

t 

* 


Mr.  John  O'Brien.  6^9  X. 
ir.th  .St..  Philadelphia,  writes: 
"I  had  been  troubled  for  years 
with  chi'onie  constipation,  un- 
til my  whole  system  seemed 
poi.soned.  and  I  suffer -(l  with 
headache,  languor,  depressioi. 
and  genei-al  impaired  hen  1th.  1 
began  taking  Sulpherb  T-.iblets 
and  got  immediate  relief.  I  am. 
after  many  months,  still  regular 
in  habits,  and  thank  you,  un<l 
hope  they  will  become  known  to 
thousands,  etc."  If  your  bloo'i 
is  bad,  tonuue  coated  and  you 
are  constipated,  with  stomach 
ami  bowel  irregularity,  get  a 
tube  of  Sulpherb  Tablets  of  your 
druggist  right  away.  They  are 
made  of  sulphur,  cream  of  tar- 
tar and  herbs — so  don't  ac<ept 
ordinary  'sulphur"  labkis. — 
Advertist-inent 


4- 
+ 
+ 
4- 
■i* 
+ 

■J- 


COrV.JNG   SUNDAY! 

The  ^JOff^ANCE  of  TARZAM 


j^^4.+4.+^4.4.->+n'«!*v+'?'"rv'r+'5-+++  + 


Why  Sciid  ^one^  Away 


V.  !ieii 

llep<:i 

aticin    Seed*,    for     N«»rlh- 

erii    g 

ardeii*. 

«r«*    al     llii'— 

Ul 

I.I  Hi 

rum  A  I.   «  OMi».\NY, 

1  Store.  1 

\SK 

F«'R    FREE     rRIAE    PACKET,  j 

possible    to    collect    in    fall.     Tne    Ger« 
mans    have     not     obje.-ted     seriously     to 
paying  for  the   damage   thev  did   in   the 
war   to   French    villages   ai.d    titles   .ind 
farms.    The    <;ermans   are    reconciled   to 
the   loss  of  th'ir  colonies.    They  realize 
that    .\lsace    and     Lorraine     are     gone, 
and   they  can   see  the  justice   .rf  giving 
France  certain  rights   in  the  coal  lands 
of   the     Saar     basin.     But     France     now 
feels     that     she     should      have     all      of 
Germany  west  of  the   Rhine.    That  is  a 
large    order.     It    would    mean    an    army 
of    occupation    there    for    a    gener.a.iioii. 
and   a    warlike   attitude   o.i   the   part   of 
(Jermanv     for    a    century.      Rut     France 
feels   that    she    is    in    grave    danger   un- 
less  she   has   all   the   territorv   occut>ied 
bv   the    .\llies   west    of   the    Rh'.ne.   Very 
likelv  <^;ermany  would   c  iisent   to   keep 
s.ddiers    .T,nd    fortifications    out    of    this 
area.      But    FVanee     fears    the      German 
promise,    and    demands    that    the    Allies 
recognize    the    lUst    claims   of   France. 
Call  It   Case-  of  Nei-^'ew. 
Enclaiid     a.-ros'-      tne     .hannel.     with 
the    German    fleet    destr.)ycd,    does    not 
share    the:    nervous    feeling    of     France. 
Naturally    America    is    calm    enough    in 
viewing     the     (J.rmany      that     is     con- 
quered.    Italy    has    a    mountain    range 
tieiween    her    border    and    .\ustria.    and 
Austria    is   not   as  w-arlike   as  Germany. 
Privately     the     other     Allies     speak     of 
the  present   state  of  rnjid  of  France  as 
a    case    of   nerves.     And    the    enemies    of 
Fran<  e   among  the    neutral.c     (and     one 
must    admit    that    jfaloiisv    of     France 
m.ire    or    less    inspires    these     enemies) 
profess    to     see     rising     in     Franc-     the 
dream   of   the   davs   ot    the   Grand    Mon- 
I  arch.     These    enemb  s    declare    that    the 
military    snirit    of    the    age    lies    in    the 
French':     that     France     is     the     menac-. 
i  and    that    France,    in    refu.-'ing    To    allow 
!  G.ermany  the  slightest   chance  for  mili- 

♦:irv      ,-,-,  fir:--*  »•••■-•  •'>•-        '■•-■       T.  ••.(.■•     :• 


aggres.sor  and  not  aa  the  defender  In 
European  politics.  This  oinnion  is.  of 
course,  unjustified  by  the  spirit  of 
France.  But  the  fact  that  it  is  held 
even  by  the  neutral  cnenres  of  France 
indi<ates  that  a  vast  madness  has 
sprea<l  over  Europe  since  the  ai-nus- 
tict-.  No  '  "■untry  in  Europe  is  more 
wai-w<-.iiy    than    Fran.. 

Reaction    Im     .MiHand«>rKtoo<L 

The  ma.'-ses  of  Fiance  have  no  im- 
perialistic dreams,  no  plans  for  na- 
tional glory.  And  yet  l^e  nervea  ©f 
France  have  produced  a  strange  re- 
action, which  is  inisurder»-tor'.l  bv  the 
world.  France  was  unbelit-vably  brave 
und-r  bomb.'trdment.  and  now  tnat  the 
let-down  hap  eome  Is  suff' ring  a  nat- 
ural reaA-tioii.  s«y  her  friends.  But 
F'rance  knows  iietter.  For  5("i  years 
she  has  b<-er.  uoing  to  war  with  the 
<;erman.  Thionville  Cnanged  its  name 
six  limes  in  tho«e  500  yevrs.  In  Al- 
sace and  Ivnaine  a  race  h.-us  been 
bred  which  knows  no  very  deep  loy- 
altv  to  e;th"r  nation.  Frau'c  sees 
certain  realities  in  the  situation  which 
the  other  Allies  cannot  entirely  com- 
prehend. But  what  the  Allies  do  see, 
France  with  tlem.  is  that  in  th^-  set- 
tlement with  Germany  which  is  now 
the  chief  business  before  the  peace 
conference,  the  diplomatic  problem 
resolves  itself  into  the  pent':e  art  of 
letting   go   the   tail    of  the   bear! 

(CoTJTlsijt.    1719,    IjJ   Th«   vrhf^^r   Ryndiratr,    Inc.) 


t  V', 


t'arr   Lake   rarnUal. 

dji.  Minn..  .March  IH.  —  .  Special 
-  Herald* — The  second  annual 
of  the  Carr  Eake  Consolidated 
three  miles  south  of  this  city, 
v.ill  te  heid  March  '12  at  the  school- 
house.  The  entertainment  given  last 
vear  ^as  a  d'  cided  success  and  •  fforts 
are    being    n.ade    thi;*    year    to    surpass 

:,]}     ],v\  [r    i^     vf.,  r,rd  =  . 


Bern 
to     The 
earniva 
«-chool. 


B 


a 


-^ 


\ 


\ 


G 


oo 


A  A  J.  -,.i  1.4,  U  '^*J 


'^' 
^ 


1 

'Oi 


An   old-fashioned   remedy   m   a   new-fashioned   form — the 
soothing  qualities  of  goose  oil,  combined  with  camphor 
menthol   and    other   remedies.      It   gives   »iuick    relief 


.om- 
strikes 


penetrating, 
»uculyptu.s, 
for   coughs. 


colds,  sore  throat  and  congestions.     Will  not  blister. 

pared — 

i-y  mother  should  always  keep   Baby  Goos-olene  on 
htt'.ul    as    first   aid    for   croup   or   ch' st    colds.      Yoiir 
children   have   their   chest    troubbs 
neglected,  become  serious. 


that   may, 


Store* 


no 
to 
of 
to 
hand'cat>ped  by 
years 
behind  the  rest  of  Europe  in  the  race 
for  the  world's  markets  Thus  will  it 
be  seen  that  letting  go  the  tall  of 
the  bear   is  no  easy  Job. 

On    Ihe    Kdge    nf   noUhevUm. 
It    is    hard    Ph    realize    how    Europe    is 
teetering    '  n    the    edge    of    Bolshevism. 
One   finds   roving  bands  of  bandits  liv- 
ing   in    o!d    trenches    and    dug-outs     in 
Northern   France  and   Belgium;    for   tlie 
first    time   in    a  hundred    vearw  one    en- 
counters robbers  in  woods  remote  from 
ereat    cities.     Now     and     then     a     slow 
train  filled  with  food  is  boarded  by  na- 
tives   an.l    sacked.      Red      Cross      "^v-agon 
trains  of   food    have   been    pillaged,   and 
on    docks    and    in    railroad    yards    food 
and  .loth  sometimes  not  often,  but   fre- 
quent Iv     disappear.      Strike-*    are 
mon    all    over    Europe,    .serious 
which    tie    up   transoortation    and    vari 
ous     important      industries.      The     coal- 
miners  in  England  and  Germany  are  !n 
a    bail    mood,    and    Europe    is   shlv.-ring. 
It    is    true    that   shoo   wfliJows   are    full 
of    food     everywhere     In     Europe,      i.ut 
it    also    i«    true    that    this    fo.,d.    while 
It  reaches   the  rich   and  troes  to  the   big 
hotels,    is    barred    from    the    poor.     The 
policeman    who    guards   public    order    in 
Belgium,    for    instance,    ir-ts    1   frsn-'s   a 
•lav  and  the  streetcar  driyer  5  franca — 
SOceu!<    and    $1    a    dav.     The    •ommon 
laborer  in   the   Rhineland   «rots   fi.'.   cents 
per    dav.    and    butter    is    S2    pcr    P*"";;''- 
and    other    things    ace  ordiu?ly.     m    Al- 
bania  and   the   near   East    where   actual 
famine  is  foun.l.  they  are  selling  young 
Greek    ifirls    in    the    market    place 
one  )iears  that  nrlces  are  -very 
able":      In  the  Balkans  a  kind 
war  rag*'s  which  .amounts  to 
va*e 
tb.'i. 
today 

row.  .      .„        , 

Stirvatlon    In    Ru»"l»». 

And  in  Russia  starvatton  is  almost 
the  .-ommon  lot.  The  Bolshevikl  are 
d.-nending  upon  widening  the  area  of 
rilla-'e  to  hold  their  adherents.  The 
workmen  in  Bolshevik  factorl""  have 
fallen  off  50  and  76  per  cent  in  almost 


and 

reason - 
of  near- 
semi-prl- 
killings.    .-vnd    the    who>    crmten- 
•it  ba.«e.   is  food.      Fiftv   are   killed 
<eventy  yesterday,  thirty  tomor- 


ww" 


32 


T7TT 

'11/ 


iU^ 


TTTT! 


!WT 


mgmm 


iiii;iii. 


iM^ 


m 


'^■^^"---"^ 


a 


TTTTTT 


^ 


1:30 


BarlGij  IS  mixed  with  \/h<2at 
in  makind 

rape-Nu 

No  sweelenlng  required.  The 
food  is  readu- cooked— saving 
fuel.  Aboul  half  the  milk  or  ^ 
cream  needed  for  Ihe  ordinary 
cereal  is  sufficient  for  Grape^Nuls. 

Economical-every  atom  eatable. 
A  delicious .  nourishing  food! 

"There's  a  Keasori'  for  Grape-Nuts 


BcmL 


itirtii-i 


21 


TTW 


^rn^^^™^- 


'^ 


!!>'!l'inilHI!i.ulll!lil!l!inTTm!TTT! 


WiPfniH 


I! 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


«- 


10 


Satrjrday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


"J^vv    *v-"^- 


I       Stage  Attractions  for  Next  Week 


CI* 


LYCEUM— Lyceum    Plyacrs   in   '*Thc   Man   on   the   Box,"   first   five    g 
days,  with  matinees  Sunday.  Wednesday  and  Thursday;  "So  Long    S 
Letty,"  musical  comedy,  Friday  and  Saturday,  with  matinee  Satur- 
day. 

ORPKEUM— "The    Reckless    Eve,"   sparkling    musical    comedy   and 
otner  Orpheum  features. 

NEW   GRAND — •  Hoovenzing."   playlet,   with    other   vaudeville    and 
photoplay  features,   beginning   tomorrow. 


Bevy  of  Lyceum  Chorus  Beauties 


Versatile  Duo  in  Funny  Mix-up 


By  JAMES   WATTS 


r^XTERTAIXMENT  at  Duluth  playhouses  next  week  will  be  some- 
^J  what  out  of  the  ordinary  for  Duluth.  In  addition  to  the  regular 
.     .'•       '      '^'      "'    ■ -^.udeville  attracticns,  a  musical   comedv   will   visit   our 


te  Greenwood  in  "So  Long  Lettv"  will  come  to  the 

and    Saturday.      Miss    Gr-  1    is    wt-ll    known 

;it   the    l.vccum   and    the    ■     ,       um.    When    doing 

'Ics  a  windmill,  although  she  !3  more 

that  rearing  comedy.  "The   Man  on 

:tl  ».:x-.-..  ,.!,,=.  ftf  il,..  c-r-.ngest  bills  of  the  season,  with  the 

rive,"  a  sparkling  musical  comfdy, 

wey  a'  iger  Furni 

;:      Be-  :,  ,^-  .        ..T  of  Har- 

^,  will  come  tomorrow  in  a  mystery  farce. 

"  '  '  '    -:>  of  the  stage  and  screen,  will 

.    :■;.  li. 

A    (.jrand  promises  another  varied 

-.  -   1       urcs      A   comedv   playlft    entitled 

111-,  and  Pear!  White  m  "The  Light 


'^  r  T 1  Ti  i»  - 1  T 


\ 


.y^ 


/ 
J 


D 


m  the  chor»us  tuith 

So  Long  Lettv 


:  ut.  uh:_)  js  at  11. 

Aiuivlte 
be  at  thr  O 


SO    LONG    LETTY"  CHORISTERS. 

>iext   Friday  mad  Jtatordar   Oliver  Murvaro   w'AX  prrtirat  -So    l.cos    l-rtt}."   ■    musiraJ    fumrdv.    at    thr   I.T^reum    tbcatrr. 


V 


V.  :li 


ic  the  vaudev 
the  pictures. 


Sparkling  Musical  Comedy  at  Orpheum 


!•-  ci;. 


S;;f;iri.. 


"SO  LONG  LETTY 
AT  T1f€  LYCEUM 


story    d<Mi 


r'>a.r.- 

It     ha" 


:      u;.    lU.- 
"•*      frntti 


'd    iv^it   niar- 

■  1. 


said  to  Ik-  due  y 


ig  iS  111  fctfepiii^   V 
;  r  :  •    nf  t  hi*  sti'"  • 
'.^    ;i   You 

:  ■  ■  :rs     thr-  _. 

i'>ng   been  a  prinx'  fav- 
r     thero     is     a     piano    or 
'Mitytime"'    will    bf    seen 
lor  ei.iiif  wetk  of  March  30. 


\T-.: 


T'rv>um  Players  will  be  »e«Mi  in 
oi:  th»^  Box"  for  five  days 
tomorrow  afternoon  with 
matin."  s  on  Wt^dn^^s- 
fi-i\-  and  Thurwdnr. 
■■.-NO  I. "lie  I.,'  t':>  ;•  th«' 
nrst  niu.s;ca.i  CiJinedy 
of  the  s«*aj>on.  ^11 
be  Sf'v  ..'  T'-i.i  .  V 
and    S. 

is  a  d:_....  -._..:. 
novel    of    \hi    same 


■■-.Jtt 


"MAN  ON  THE  BOX' 
AT  THE  LYCEUM 


*^ 


t: 


% 


.#■ 


^w    ....   ^H     y  \ 


4»L^     "^^"^f^     ^-^'1^ 


r.r  th-  ■^:M^• 


■^■j^iM.:- .-^:^!:mmm^  . 


yvOi.,!-    AND    WILTON. 
Tki»  <-lrvrr  yoaa^  roupie  will  apprar  at   tbe   .\ev«    drand   tttaiorrovr  in  **Th« 
C«lf  inre."  a  t^aMly   akit   of   mlxtakcB   idrntity. 


VARirrV  KEYNOTE 
OF  GRAND  BILL 


.      ..;.d 

!1. 

Bt!--,L.-i,i.TT     Miss 
."»-n 

t;4.;icni;ial     i^     n^s 

•  ••aut\                             n 

"■    Mot-                          ,p 

iiut 

■nter- 

.■^illr-d. 

|>hruitl.     tUtiu 

•  r   roi  f»lved    a    note 

iLir^»»r    of    the    Or- 

•    hA    said,    ron- 

:r  th.-  li-.-i^inri^T  ' 

MUSiCAi  COMEr^Y 
AT  THE  ORPHEUM 

■ 

-.-    Mr     Purn:    i.-    t.<»t 
-:        •          t"         wiitiiip 
thar    h  ■  , 
wro    than  \ 
"th**       bi|;sr<*st  > 

th'--    cjlie!<    ill 

WllnifT    Walt- 

for     over    one     year.       Mr.     Walter     no 

doubt   will    give   an   excellent   pcrform- 

aiue     a-s    h-     i.->    particularly    suited    to 

tue  part  of  "I>ob." 


SCENE   FROM     -THE    RECKLESS    EVE.' 

Tki«  bi«.  wpectaraliu-  tnaaioal  coined}    feut«rr  ««ill  kea^lliur  llir  ur\y   ahow  at   tkr  Urpheuiii    tbeater  all  next   week,   be- 
gtanlay    witk    toanorrovr's   uiatiaee. 


Georere  Deban  i.s  going  East  follow- 
ing hi.N  .-howing:  of  "A  Son  of  Italv  " 
a>.    -.hf.   ral:fom-.a 


I      All    records    were    brtUen    by    Kino- 
grams,   the  latest   news   weekly,   in   re- 

j  cording^    on    ♦he    sTef-n    t'u-     arrival     of  _ 

Pretiident    Wil!»>>n   from   Pi.'-.n»*e    in   Bob- i  employm»nt    of  special   ir 'sseiiK^'r>»   and 


exhibition  in  th"  thca'crs  of  the  wearing  a  film  makeup.  Makiner  in- 
Initod  State*.  VNorld  riolures  wt-re  Quiri^s  he  learned  that  Hill  Hart  had 
.ible    to    iK-rfwrm    this   f^at    through    the    vi.sited  the  place  a  year  before  and  the 


DULUTH 


i?;    r--.-,-'-    Ti;:i" 


hermit     felt     so     honored     bocauHe     the 

is 

id 

jpiner    it.'"    lie    said, 

i_        When  cm  Desmond  went   to  Truekee    **until    1    can    be    used    in    another    pir- 
reeenlly,    he    found    a    hermit    who    was    tare." 


BOTH  PHONES  2416 


Manager    Frank     N.     }*hi.lps     of     the 
Xew  PtTand  announces  for  the  first  half 
of    the    coming:    week    a    v;  udeville    and 

^__^__ photoplay       bill       ar- 

rang-ed     to      suit      all 
classes       i,i       amuse- 
ment     followers       in 
Duluth     Musical  com- 
edy      (taturen,     com- 
edy,   patter,     dancing 
and    novelty  go   to   make   up   the  classy 
bill    for    this    popular    liitli    playhouse,  j 
Headlining      the      show      will      l>e      a! 
sketcli    entitled    "HooveriK'ng."    a    com-  • 
edy   feature   that    ha.s   made   the   txiuntls ; 
of    the    Orpheum     circu't     fof     the     last 
two    years.     There    is    an    abundance    of 
pood,     wholesome    fun,    and    the      situ- 
ations     are      cleverly      ai  ranged       and 
worked    out.     It    pronii."»et>    to    be   one    of 
the    most   popular   headliners   seen   here! 
In   a   long   time. 

Another    act    of   equal    importance    is 

that  of  Coley  and  Jaxon,  two  musical 
comedy  entertainers  of  extraordinary 
ability,  who  ^'ill  offer  "Sillyisme." 
Clever    iion.s.iise     seems     to     meet     with 


public  approval  and  these  players  are 
said  to  be  masterful  exw>rent.s  of  left- 
handed  humor.  Coley  arc"  Jaxon  are 
well  known  to  vau(?evlll:'  under  the 
name  of  "Fay.  T^o  Colt-ys  and  Fay," 
of  which  they  wer*»  a  part.  Burnt 
cork  was  part  of  their  former  make- 
up and  minstrel  stunts  are  part  of 
the'r   stock    in    tiade. 

Wolf  and  Wilton,  a  young  couple  of 
unusual  ver.salility.  will  otfer  a  sing- 
ing and  talking  skit  ent  tied  "The 
Golf  Cure."  These  playtr.^  have  a  ve- 
hicle that  gives  them  opportunity  to 
display  th-ir  talents  and  wit.^^  in  good 
advantage.  A  few  graceful  acrobatics 
are   injected   Into   the   turn 

Visions  de  Milo.  an  artistic  posing 
act,  featuring  a  quartet  of  beaut'fully 
formed  jounpr  women.  The  Four  Nel- 
sons do  some  novel  and  brilliant 
stunts    in    juggling. 

The  picture  program  include-?  an- 
other episode  of  "Th-"  Lightning 
Haider."  featuring  Peari  White;  The 
News  Digest,  -ind  some  good  tomediea» 
cartoons  and  flickertails. 


2nw     .NUEEAS      ||  ClKCUlT 


AND  SUPERIOR  ST. 


••"  t '  '■' 


LYCEUWI 


-mimmwx*  %!um9fiv,  wcom  c*  dat.  rNuits»AT 


NIGHTS  8:t5     STARTING  SUNDAY  UfCFU  nC  MAD     IC    MAT.  DAILY  2-1! 
10-2S-50.7S    AFTAKNOON WttJl  Ur  IRAK.  iD  ,       l»c  aJili  2^ 


A    S»V\UKLI\<.     Ml  «*(  lA!      r<»MF.nY. 


furn: 


.-:-ain-  ;  | 

.11     is 

.iV  of 

wUi    ;  a    mys- 

wo    ?*••  !  r.-^d     "A 


■     hut    this   s.-a-  |{ 
~    s^'paratt-ly.  i j 
th«»      samt 

~:  ■  .  .  r 

ai;U      ihf      hcioine      i.-.      a 
with     an     ambition     t4i 
e   rut.     She   succeeds   with  \\ 

■^awford      and      Hel*»n      Pro- 
1     team     which    presents' 
"sich"     under     th'- 
This   and   a  Littk 


"T-^ 


I9i« 

t 


iri 


i/P 


^>~  %       ■^^~'--       ^^^     9     ^K  ^^^V  ^^^B  ^a^V  ^B^V  l^.yg         W-  ^^^jfc 

with    Either  .larrrtt.   1>HI    HaiumerM    and   Dewey    <1    Kogera. 


ff 


BESSIE  REMPEL  &  CO. 

In  -A   CHtl^D   OF   CHILUS.-      A    myMerr   farr*-   ky   T««i    Ilnrry.   Dln-rtioa 

of  Jonrpk    Hart. 


Lester— CRAWFORD  &  BRODERICK- Helen 

"A    MTTll      Ol      THI.N    AMJ    A    I.IITl.l;    OF    THAT." 


MISSES  FLORENCE  MERRITT  &  GABY  BRIDEWELL 

Urigkt    Uita    of    Mirth    untl    Melody. 


Thence    Merrltt 


NETA  JOHNSON 

A     Different    CoatedleniM'. 


I 


Dan-STANLEY  &  BIRNES-AI 

"After  (he  t  liib." 


Of 


h«*r 
iJridewt  i 
Ihv       Melr 


and    Gaby 

■   .sea    who 

of   good 

•    -ition   i 

'-S     of 

■1- 


grand 


KIXtr.RAMH 

Screen    ^e'*T■    of    .Ml    the    World 


I 


tmPHEr.W    TRAVKI. 
Wr.F.KM 


toMiNt.   v\i:i:k   .march  2:? — si:vs»»n's   bk.   i  \  fm 

ANNETTE  KELLERMANN 


III    .\n    Imimaff    Ur\ue 


^■\ 


THE  lYCEVM  PUYERS 


SHE'LL  BE 

HERE— 


r/iARCH21 


m 


I 


SAIM^POLAR  PRICES. 


COMiNG  MZAZA*' 


Staiilev     and     Uirnes 


are     eccentric 

'    '    "  ..  .  i        'j^ortme--      • 

the    sp 

'      '  .    .-  .  I    1  1  -    ,^  i  i  I   I    .    •  M_i  \  I  <       -         I    '  1  ■  ■  1  t  ■        act         if".  ' 

rather  h»»tter  line  of  patter. than  usual, 
ic    i.-i    i-I.iimed. 

N'tii    .lohnson.   who  l.«  one   of  the  of- 
*■•'•  "   '^-         -— '•     i      billed   as   "a 

1    IS  saiil   to 
:  ■  ••'•Tit.      Sh.> 

ha  are  said 

to     .;..       ..»:..    :,     of     th" 

audieni.'-  are  likely  to  forget  thf  rest 
of  tiie  show  Foi  good  measure  in 
her  act.  she  do<  s  a  violin  number  and 
several   inut    t     ,n.s 

The     ki  ^     and     travel     weekly 

are  annftu;..  .  a.=  being  oxceptionally 
vi'od.  The  fart  is  they  are  always 
\er>  4  .>..ii  and  too  few  people  seem  to 
up:  them. 

iL    .      ...   o  announced  that  during   th 
week    of    March    23.    wlrch    will    be    t 
-.ii>.  1       ,fr.ir    this    coming    one,    Annet. 

the    famous    swimmer    and 
.,...,      .   ..i  be  the  headliner  on   thi-  O 
pheum  bill. 


¥m  TWO  illSOT! 
ONLY-WiTIHl  k 

mmmE 
$kwmikY 


.\    Til' 

Kenin  for  thin  attraetion  will  be 
■oM  ont  lone:  before  the  itbow 
nrriveM.  >Iall  vour  <»rder  no'M 
anii  a^oid  beint;  disnppointrd. 
.1.    I..    Mt>RKISSi;>,    Mgr. 


ALWAYS 
A  GOOD 
SHOW 


11  A.  M. 

UNTIL 

11  P.  M. 


The   Theater   of   Incomparable    and    Refined   E*tertaLiun 


eat. 


UST 

TIMES 

TOC^Y 


JOLLY  &  WILD  &  CO. 

Snow,  Sigworth  &  Sharp  Sfc "" 

BILLY  ft  DOT  J,7oSr''* 
KURTT'S  TROUPE  „?yr '' 
i       SKATING  BEAR  [^-^i.^ 

;CMMrt   Orciiectra— PtntKlay  «e   Lixe^-lilMn   Di|«t. 


Photoplay 
Feature 

"'THE  CONON 
RIYSTERY" 


A^^  HL^^  SHOW  TOMORROW 


THF    TOWX    SHOT  in    I  OVi:    TT 


'MAYTIME'  COMING 
LAST  OF  MCKTH 


"M:iytime"  derives  its   title  from   t 
fact   that   the   story   of  its  four  ik  ts 
episod' s,    takes    in    the   month    of   AI; 
Not    .iri!\    are    all    t: 

that  montn 
'f  us-    but  ea>  ' 

Ilk.'.;     place     on     t 
tw-nty-first     day 
May.        Mn'e       t  h  : 
three-quarters     of 
century     p&ss.     iiowevrr.     between     tr 
day    in    May    in    which    the    play    ope 
and      that      in      which      It      reaches      i 
.  lur...  V        'M.-wtinir"   is;  an   oripitial    na 

•tiont*    wh*"'rei 
tht*      happir»' 
•  ••d    rornanre    il»'nie<l    thi 
.   frenerations   before. 
KiU;i       lohnson      Younj.-,     on.-     of     t 
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IK     THE     L.ATEST     AND     FUNNIEST 
MUSICAL  COMEDV  IN  THE  WORLD 


SO  LONG  LE 


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f- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


I 


II 


I 


4 


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I 


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Saturday, 


THE     t)ULUTH    HERALD 


March  15.  1919. 


11 


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'•     •      • 


»  •  •  »  »- »V  •  ♦•••••••'•■•■♦••'♦♦♦• 


•  •••-•• 


•  •   •   •   • 


Picture   Plays  for  Next  W^cek 

REX— May  Allison  in  "In  for  Forty  Days,"  Helracr's  orchestra  and 

other  features. 
STRAND — Elmo  Lincoln  in  "The  Romance  of  Tarzan." 
ZELDA— "Bill"  Hart  in  'Breeds  of  Men." 
LYRIC— Bert  Lytell  in    "Hitting  the  High  Spots." 


Hits  the  High  Spots 


A  Mavtimc  Queen 


Another  Tarzan  Story 


•  • 
■  • 
>  • 
fit  •  •■  ♦  •  •  a 


«••••' 


MING  MAY 


.\LLISON   at  the   Rex.    Dashing    Bert   LylcU 
-1   Bill'  Hart  at  the  Ztlda,  and  'The  R- 
raiu!.  make  up  the  ro>ier  for  Duluth's  ph 
fc^     iheaters  for  next  week.     At   the    ReK   Charley    llehner's   orchestra, 
.»— J    the   Hex   ^       -^   -  '      .^  other  features  will  enhance  the  attractive- 
ness of  the  prf.gra!  Zelda  there  -.vill  be  The  Herald  Travelogue 
during  the  List  three  days  oi  the  week.     This  travelogue  will  show  scenes 
i*iiere.sl  f'-'  '       arious  parts  of  the  world. 


Win-  .   ii  LLmes  to  paying 
line    with   the   captains  of 
Angeles,  where   si<  ni^ny 


income  tax.  motion  picture  stars  arc  r:ght 
industry.     According  to   figures  compiled   in   Los 
of  the   stars   re-side.   appr<-.ximaic1y  $3,J00.(XM)  will 


Income  Tax  uf  the 

Film  Stars 

In  the  Millions 


1,1 


- 1  a  r  ■ 


ilirci  t"r- 


in  that 


!-t;»rs  t.r. 
mcludes 

c"     ■ 

A 
guenie   t 


bptaKUig    <l 

Th'     sc 
proximtael 

aTv  • 

ihe    t< 


.f 


The 


be  p 
crn 

i  ii':   tjliniate     va?   in.v'.i-   "m    .'v;'.i'->   show- 

i".g    'hf    approximate    income    i<'r    the    last 

.    the    seventeen    principal    stars    am 

■  ,    V    .■  rs,    forty    minor    directors    ;i:id    ~i\ty 

n'.iior    stars. 

"■^~~"^^^"^~~  v:i  iLauHig 

•ors  Wrt-  placed  in  ::  ibis   li-t 

Kara.  Marv  Pickford.  Bill   liart.  Douglas  lairbanks.  (  harhe 
.    (iriifith.    Thomas    Incc.    Cecil    De    .Mille,    Roscoe    .\rbuckle. 
Kiirle  Williams.  Clara  Kimball  V-.un^,  (ieraldine  Tarrar,  Mar- 
Nazimova  and    Kittj-   (jordon. 
ures  are  only  estimates  and  may  vary  with  t!ie  final  re-ults; 
said,   what   is- a   few    hundred   thousand  dollars    when   you 

s? 

jrrifiing   stars   and   director?,  whose  incomes   totaled  ap- 
11  pay  a  t.  lal  income  tax  of  51.8.S(),0CK).     The  total 
,;.'    -i:  ;i  remaining  after  personal  exemptions  and  busines'^ 
been  granted,  was  estimated  at  $o, 500,000. 

inc(jme    of    rfrty    directors   employed   in    Los   .Xngebs   picture 
The  business  deductions  were  estimated  as 
net  taxable  amount  was  given  as  $1,586,000. 
IS  estimated  the  forty  ilirectors  will  pay  a  total 


rt. 
inrk. 


lal 


studios  was  placed  at  $l.Of»Ct.000 


smaller  in  this  ca^e,  and  the 
L'  on  this  basis  it 
ncome  tax. 
total  income  of  sixty 


minor  stars  was  estimated  at  around  $1.5(Xl.fKK) 


in  round  figure-.    The  net  taxable  amount  was  placed  at  ?l,JOO,00(t,  and 
tax  to  be  jiaid  at  $oJ(;.(X)0. 

M;.r\  !'!  i.tord,  Douglas  Fairbanks.  Charlie  Chaplin  and  Marguerite 
c  iark  .v:il  ;T<.babIy  pay  the  largest  individual  taxes,  aa  their  incomes  were 
estimated  at  in  excess  of  $500,000  for  the  last  year. 

Those  placed  in  the  class  fit  having  an  income  of  $iOO.(JOO  and  inure  were 
Bill   Hart    D.   \V.   Gnnirh.    Thoma-   Ince  and   (ieraldine   Farrar. 

The   h>x  f»f  those   wlmse   incomes  were  $100,(i<J0  and   more   include 
Dc  Mille.  Roscoe  .\rbuckle,  Clara  Kimball  Young  and  Nazimova. 

The  majority  of  those  included  in  the  list  on  which  the  estimates  werr 
iViade  will  pay   their  income  tax  in   Los  Angeles. 

That  there  is  something  strangely  akin  between  the  vaudeville  ^tage  and 
the  motion   picture   >creen   has  been    satisfactorily   demonstrated   by   Martin 
Beck,  managing  director  ot  the  Orpheum  circuit.    Some  time  ago  Mr.  Beck, 
foumi  himself  speculating  as  to   whether  or  not  the  big  picture  stars  would 

retain   their   drawing  power  if   transposed   to 

the    speaking    stage.      The    idea    appealed    to 
liim    as    one    inviting    an    interesting    experir 
nient,  and  he  decided  to  try  it  out.     -\s  a  re- 
sult  he   engaged  as  headliners   Horbart   Bos- 
worth,    \'aleska    Suralt,    Olga    Petrova.    Hall  , 
Caine.    .\nnette    Kellermann,    Jean    Sothern 
and    I'olly    Moran   of   the   Sennett   comedies, 
that  each  of  these  screen  stars  scored  individual 
has    duplicated    the    --uccess   achieved    in    picture, 
•d    with    enthusiasm   and    their   talents   prove   as 
1  to  the  ordeal  of  vaudeville  inspection  as  when 


TARZAK  ROMANCE 
AT  THE  31RAND 


"The     Romance     of     Tarzan."     which  \ 
presents     the     lon.luding     i  hapter."?     of 
"Tarzan    of    the    Ape.s      from    the    book 
by    Kdpar    Ri-e    Bur- 
roughs,     which     will 
be      shown      at      the  i 
Strand     starting     to-  i 
morrow,    pleases    the 
eye     with     the     same 
scenic      raagnitii-ence 
thai    di.<tingui.-lied    the       tirst       Tarzan 
film,   and    in   addition   provides   an    even 
more    dramutii'    and    <.losely-knit    stor^■. 
Opening     in     the       African       junples. 
where    Tarzan,    the    son    of    tilled    Kngr- 
lish     parents     who     has     been     rescue  i 
as    a     baby    from    the    awful    fate     that 
overtook  "his     parents,     and     raised     to 
young     manhood     by     an     ape     foster- 
mother,    has    been    visited    by    a    party 
of   explorers    from    the    eiviliiied    world,  i 
the    story    moves    rapidly    from    climax  ' 
to   climax. 

After  saving  his  new-found  friends, 
incluiling  a  beautiful  American  girl, 
in  whom  he  reiDgnizc-s  his  long- 
sought  mate,  from  death  at  the  hand* 
of  wild  beasts  and  equally  savage 
cannibals,  Tarzan  is  the  victim  of 
i-onspiracy  englnecri-d  by  a  member 
of  the  party  who  is  vitally  interested 
in  preventing  the  jungle  kings  return 
to  civilization,  there  to  assume  the 
hieh  station  in  life  to  whi-h  he  i> 
riji^litfullv    entitled. 

How  Tarzan  bv  native  wit  and  main 
strength  thwarts  this  const)ir.icy  and 
wins  back  not  only  his  paternal  title 
and  estate,  hut  the  heart  of  the  Veau- 
tiful  American  girl  as  well,  provides 
nearlv  two  hours  of  the  finest  kind 
of  ehtertainment  that  the  screen  has 
yet    made    visible. 

Klmo  Lin'Olii  again  takes  the  pan 
of  Tarxan  while  Mnid  Markey  tWl" 
the  role  of  .lane  Porter,  the  ,\merican 
heroine.  Thfse  two  sterling  plavers* 
are  adequately  supported  by  Cleo 
Madison.  Thomas  .lefferson.  Monte 
Blue.  and  other  capable  chariictei 
actors. 


.'-tarring  .\lice  .Tryce.  has  Vern  com- 
pleted. Maurice  rostello  is  "opposite" 
Miss  .Joyce  with  nernard  Siegel.  Her- 
bert Pattee  and  Florence  Deshon  in 
the    cast.    Tom    Tt  rris    directed. 


E.    K.    LINCOLN, 

fru<iir<-<l  ill  "Tlic  Homance  «f 
uuU  »%ill  «'(inif  !«►  Ihe  ««(rnn€l 
loitiorro^v.  Uas  :in  iinuKual  prodiiff  ion 
III  which  m  iipiiear.  The  lio>  <\ho  lUrd 
T\ith  Ihe  api-H  bad 
and   it    in  faHfiualiuK 


the 
be 


Zane 
made 


a     slmnne     career 
>    t<»ld  iu  Ibc  lilniM. 


Schade,    for- 


is    to 


LYTELL  HITS  HIGH 
SPOTS  AT  LYRIC 


will 


talents.  and 

forceful,   \irile 
eat  ion   of   the    role   of 
meet   with  enthusias- 


Giilf   Bridged 

Between 

Sta$re  and  Screen 


Bob  Durland 
tic  approval. 

The    story,    written       by       .Mr.     I-ytell  i 
himself,    is    that    of    a    young    «-ngin«er 
who    i>raves    the    terrors    of    a    M'-xicjui 
revolution    to    save    the    oil     wells    be- 


MAY    ALLISON. 

MUm  AlliNun  will  cttrae  lo  Ihe  Kex  fo- 
morrttw  in  "In  for  Korl>  Dujw."  her 
lalexi  film  jiroducllon.  >lisH  \lliHon'i« 
name  l»  ^ijjjjtewll*  e  of  Ibc  itiunth  «»f 
apple  bluMMomN  .-tnd  wild  flowerM 
her  pei-Monalil}  in  in  krrpins  «>lth 
nnme. 


and 
ker 


surprising     rapidity     which     rivals    her 
racing  car  and  satisfies  even  her  crav- 
,  ing    for    speed — how   she   takes    her   un- 
I  usual    and    humiKating      position,      and 
how    she   contiives    to   get   a   lot   of  fun 
'and    later,    happin<-ss.    out    of    the    inci- 
:  dent,     is     cleverly       shown        and     most 
charmingly   acted    by    this   lovable    star. 
•  'barley     Helmer    "and    his     inimitable 
orche.stra,  I.,yons  and   Moran   in   a  split- 
ting    comedy,    the     Rex    Songbirds    and 
the  Pathe  Xews  provide  the  rest  of  the 
entertainment. 


"In  Vor  Thirty  Days,"  a  story  with 
a  refreshinglv  n»  w  plot  in  which  the 
beautiful  star.  May  Allison,  will  Ije 
been,    is    to    be    the    feature   at    the    Rex 

theater    tomorrow. 


Both  .star  and 
story  are  of  the 
greatest  i-  h  a  r  in 
and  the  combina- 
tion provides  an 
•-iiti-r  I  a  1  a  ..1  I.-  ii  .. 


It  is  now  theatrical  history 
success   in    vaudeville    and 
Kverywlierc    they  are    ■■'■■■• 
telling  a  f...rce  when  s 
in  pictures. 

If  thi?  proves  one  thing 
and  the  vaudeville  follower 
their  ideal<  have  r       ' 
phiycr  a   success  i;. 
t: 

i  ...  -  .....;.   sets 

vaude\ine  stage 

now  been  ^pat 

that  time   will 


more  than  another,  it  is  that  the  screen  devotee 
are  cb-se  brothers  in  <iuest  of  amusement:  that 

•■    and  that  the  characteristics  that  make  a 

ieavor  argues  favorably  for  his  ^uccess  in 


at  naught  the  idea  that  a  gulf  separates  the  screen  from 

.  and  if  there  was  an  imaginary  gulf  between  the  two  it 

a  result  <.'{  Mr.  Beck's  experiment.     The  indications 

-  >  the  migration  of  many  picture  stars  to  vaudeville 

gaininc^  a   permanent    foot- 
aspirations  were  originally 


longing  to  an  Ameri<an  financier  wlio 
Is  on  the  verge  of  ruin  since  the  rebels 
have  stojjped  all  work  on  the  well.**, 
liob.  who  is  in  love  with  this  man's 
daughtfr,  ,\lice,  decides  that  he  will 
show  his  mettle  and  worth  to  his  pros- 
pective  father-in-law   by    reg.iining   the 

lost  well.s.  He  is  aware  that  .Mice's  which  cannot  be  surpa-Hsed. 
mother  has  other  plan.s  for  her  daugh-  Th^  im.iginaiion  of  th<'  beholder  is 
ter — a  wealthy  but  unscrupulous  man  called  upon  to  folio*  t*e  young  hero- 
being  her  choice  for  a  son-in-law.  Bob.  jne.  H-len  ('orn'ng.  to  a  little  village 
howev.  r.  has  other  views  on  the  sub- '  i,,  the-  .sunny  soiult  which  still  prac- 
ject  and  goes  about  accomplishing  them  t ices  the  almost  obsolete  law  of  hiring 
in    his   own    way.  out   prisoners,   to  those    whe   need   help. 

His     Mexican     adventures     are     many    for  the  sum  of   ::o     cents  a  day. 
and    thrilling    and    this    athletic    young  I      Touring   Uirough    the    country*»ln    her 
star  shows   that   not  only    is  his  acting    speedy    car    the    beautiful    society    jfirl 
that     of    the     finest     but     that     he     is    a  i  finds  that  the  i>eoph?  of  this  pari.sh  Ob- 
trained  athlete  and  fighter  as  well.  The  ;  ject    to    fast    driving,   and    not    knowing 


E.    K.    IJncoln    will    direct 
Clrey    pictures,    which    are    to 
at    the    Brunton   studios. 

•  •       • 

Fox    has    signed    Betty 
merly   with  Universal. 

«       *       « 

Dust  in    Famum's    Tiext    picture 
be   a   -hootin'.    reotin'    westerner. 

•  •       • 

Kitty  Gordon  has  fully  recovered 
from  a  severe  cold  which  laid  her  up 
for    several    weeks. 

•  *       • 

Bessie  Barriseale  and  Howard  Hick- 
man, her  liusband  and  director,  are 
idanning  to  tour  the  Orient,  following 
the  completion  of  their  current  pic- 
ture. 

•  •       • 

Blllie  Rhodes  has  begun  her  new 
picture  after  a  tour  of  the  coast,  mak- 
ing  personal    appearances. 

•  *       • 

.1.  Warren  KeiTigan  ha«  recovered 
and  is  back  at  the  Hampton  studio, 
where  he  .started  his  new  picture  last 
week. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.     .Tames    .T.    Corbett 

to  go  into  the  films.  "One 
is  enough,"  she  told  a 
Hollywood. 


LEE    STEREETT. 

>Ir.  '«termt.  «ho  is  the  direelor  of 
iLe  I.jreuni  I'lavern.  im  «-oii.«iidrred  one 
«»f  the  best  directors  and  aclorw  of  fcjuek 
in  Anieriea.  Hi!<  work,  ta  Dululb  hast 
pr<>\«'^  that  hiN  necoiiipliHhnieul!>  axe 
(rqiuU    to    hi*    reputed     worth. 


I'niversal  st.T.r.  has  deserted  the  screen 
for  a  time  at  least,  and  will  bloora 
forth  at  the  head  of  his  own  company 
in  a  three-act  drama  written  by  Harry 
Sheldon.  The  play  and  star  are  being 
presented  by  Harry  Hunter. 
•      •      ♦ 

Will  Rogers  will  retire  from  the 
"Follies'  show  in  time  to  report  for 
film  appearances  at  the  'loldwyn  studio 
in  California  the  first  week  in  June. 
«Joldwyn  has  purchased  the  first  two 
stories  for  Rogers.  They  are  ".\leck 
T.,loyd."  by  Eleanor  ''lates,  and  "Over- 
land Red,"  a  novel  by  H.  H.  Knibbs.  a 
writer  for  the  Saturday  Evening  Post. 
«       •       * 

The  withdrawal  of  the  l>.  W.  'rriffilh 
productions  from  distribution  through 
Artcraft  will  not  affect  the  appear- 
ances of  Dorothy  <';i«ih  with  that  con- 
cern. She  is  under  contract  for  thie« 
more  j-ears  to  Artcraft.  Her  sister. 
,  I..illian.  will  probably  remain  wiiii 
Griffith. 


i       i 


ha."!    refused 

in  The  family 

reporter     in 


the 

ha-^ 

are 

and  that   the  screen   will  prove   instrumental   in 

hold  in  vaudeville  ft^r  many  a  performer  whose 


bounded  by  the  bouiidaries  of  pictures. 

There  is  no  gain-aying  the  fact  that  a  screen  career  gains  for  the  star 
a  wonderful  following  all  over  the  country,  and  this  rather  whets  the  ap- 
petite of  the  vaudeville  ffdlower  to  see  the  start  in  his  own  chosen  field. 
It  is  a  happy  condition  not  only  for  the  screen  and  for  vaudeville,  but  for  the 
stars   and   the  aniuse:nent-l<ving  public. 


new       production, 


BILL    HART  IN 
THRILLER  AT  ZELDA 


A      Western      photoplay    of    singular 
power  and  appeal   if    William  S.    Hart  s 

"Breeds  of  Men." 
which  vomea  to  'he 
Zelda  tumorrow  for 
four   daya. 

Big  Bill"  Hart 
was  never  mor« 
convincing.  never 

more  .n  tive  or  lik- 
ai>le  than  as  the  sheriff  in  this  photo- 
play. In  the  role  of  a  man  u  ho  is 
deceived  and  who  discovers  the  fa<  t 
in  time  lo  save  himself  from  disgrac  • 
and  his  friends  from  ruin,  his  poi- 
trayal  stands  out  with  a  vividness 
tJiat  is  compelling.  The  story  is  by  .1 
«',.  Hawks  and  Mr.  Hart  directed  it 
himself.  The  production  was  staged 
under  the  supervision  of  Thomas  H 
Im  e. 

A    big    gambling    scene    In    a    setting 
js    the    last    word    in    We:-tern    realism 
In    th«-    storv    there    is   an    epi-^ode    of   .i 
crooked    land   dealer,    who   to   get    Hart 
as    "t'areless"    t'omody.    under    his   con 
trol.    <  .iiists    .i   tirofesstonal    faro   playt-r 
to    •  puncher    out    of    ai 

he    I  ;i    to    his    "slip    alonj, 

hawss. 

The  scor.ts  taken  in  Chicago  at  the 
stock  ^  ards  are  excellent  in  every  re- 
spect and  that  this  will  be  one  of  Mr 
Hart's  most  thrilling  dramas  of  '!  • 
frontier  country  is  the  belief  of  tli.  • 
who  have  seen  it  In  the  making 
Seena   Owen    is   the    leading   woman. 


<;oldwyn  announces  the  following  sub- 
jects : 

March  2 — "Hood  to  Eat."  a  camera 
journey  behind  the  scenes  in  a  big  ho- 
tel, showing  the  methods  of  preparing 
and  cooking  foodstuffs  of  all  kinds: 
how  the  Kreni-h  t-h»'fs  concoct  those 
midnight  delicacies;  methods  of  steam- 
ing,   wa-shing.   etc. 

.March  ;»— "The  Storj-  of  Steel."  a 
camera  trip  into  the  big  steel  mills, 
showing  a  "close-up"  of  one  of  the 
world's  gre.vtest    industries. 

March  16 — "A  Kittle  Bit  of  Heaven," 
.1  pictorial  record  of  the  picturesque 
yo.semite  valley.  One  of  the  best 
si'enic    pictures    ever    made. 

-Mar.-h  'Jl — "What  I'ncie  .>^am  Had  Up 
His  Sleeve."  the  wonderful  role  in- 
dustrial America  played  in  whitiping 
'  iermany.  An  entertaining  and  in- 
■^fiuctlve  subject  that  will  appeal  to  all 
Amtricans. 


romance,  which  conu-s  to  a  success- 
ful clo«;e  to  life  in  the  country  of  re- 
bellions quiets  down,  is  a  fitting  end- 
ing to  an  altogether  splendid  and  grat- 
ifying performance. 

.V  tiaumont  News  and  a  Sun.shine 
comedy  are  the  two  other  events  on 
this    bill. 

Marsh  Family  Increase. 

Mae  Marsh.  whose  contract  with 
tloldwyn  has  expired,  will  not  appear 
on   the   screen   in   the   immediate    future. 

Scientific  medical  lomputation  fig- 
ures it  t>ul  that  Miss  Marsli  (Mrs.  Louis 
Arms)  will  be  a  mother  in  about  sixty 
days. 


their  little  idio.-^yncracies,  Helen  fla.shes 
brightly  throuK^i   'he  town. 

The  village  constable,  however,  ha.s 
his  own  views  on  the  subject  and  she 
is  quickly  awakened  to  the  rude  fact 
that  he  intends  to  make  her  pay  the 
full  penalty  of  the  law.  Thirty  days,  is 
the  term  imposed  and  no  ball  will  be 
accepted.  Tears  and  prayers  are  of  no 
avail  and  Helen  finds  herself  in  a  hard, 
cold  cell.  Fate,  howev^f.  sorry  for  the 
\oung  beauty,  sends  a  handsome  au- 
thor in  search  of  a  hand  maiden.  The 
adventures   fron  on   mi  '..     -vr): 


Bessie  Barriscale  has  started  work  on 
her  next  nobertsoii-<'oic  release  en- 
titled   "Josselyns    Wife." 

•  •       • 
Marguerite    <'laik    will    be    seen    in    a 

release  from  Paramount  entitled  "Three 
Men  and  A  <;irl."  The  picture  is 
founded  on  Edward  Child  f'arpenter's 
comedy  drama,   "The   Three    Bears." 

•  ♦       • 

William  Fox  and  Winfield  Sheehan 
have  sailed  on  the  Aquitania  for  Eng- 
land. 

•  «       • 

Fritzi  Brunette  has  gone  to  Santa 
B;irhara    for    a    brief   engagement    with 

American. 

•  •       • 

.Tack    Pickford    and    company    are    at 

."^aji    Jacinto, 

•  «       • 

"One  Week  of  I.iife,"  with  Pauline 
Frederii  k  starred,  will  be  released  by 
'loldwyn,  April  6. 

•  •       • 

AVallare  McDonald  has  gone  over  to 
Vitagraph. 

•  *       * 
The    latest    Vita,    feature.    "The    Cam- 


Kir 


Pa; 


m  t  T . 


fo 


^:o 


veRr" 


•a 


Following      their      success      on      the 

Orpheum    circuit,   the    Ford   Sisters   are 

creating  a  sentjation  in  New  York  city 

with  their  nifty  dances. 
•       •       • 

Elsa  Ruegg''r.  the  famed  cellist, 
^vould  not  take  half  a  million  dollars 
for  her  cello.  She  has  refused  that 
for  it.  Aji  she  says,  she  has  played 
on  this  one  instiniment  for  years,  till 
she  krows  its  every  ir.ood  and  wh'm 
aTid    It    ic    a    sef-ond    s*'!f    to    b.er. 


Beth    Sally    Fairbanks, 
her    final    <]ivorce    from 
»^>anks.    the    screen    star, 
was      married      this      we 


who  received 
Douglas    Fatr- 

«.n  March  3, 
'k      tij      -lames 


Evans.  .Jr.  a  brokt  r  of  Pittsburgh. 
The  couple  obtained  their  inarri.tge 
license  this  week,  stat'pp-  that  they 
would  be  married  by  tie  Bey.  Percy 
Stiikney  ilrant  of  the  Church  of  the 
Ascension. 

Mrs.  Fairbanks  is  32.  n  daughter  of 
Daniel  Sully,  the  former  "ci.tton  king." 
and  lives  at  171  vV'es*  Sevenl> -first 
street.  New  York.  Mr.  F]\aTis  is  three 
.years  her  senior  and  lives  at  4205 
P.igelow    b«juKvard.    Plttsfciirgh. 

Roscoe  ,\rbu<kle  and  Antonio  Mo- 
reno were  Invited  to  ajipear  at  the  so- 
ciety mardl  gras  in  San  Francisco,  the 
biggest  event  the  "400"  stages  there, 
but  refused,  owing  to  pressing  busi- 
ness engagements. 


FEDERAL 


AGENTS  ENFORCE 
WHITE  SLAVE 


LAW 


There  '  ■  'een  a  Ptir  recently  over 
the    enf  lit    of    the    .Mann     (white 

stave)  ...  ,.  luh  lias  caused  several 
members  of  the  theatrical  profession 
more    than    annoyance. 

Last  week  a  well-known  composer 
was  the  «ibject  of  the  attentions  of  the 
government  officials  on  a  train  be- 
tween .New  York  and  Washington  be- 
cause he  was  traveling  in  company 
with  one  >>f  the  members  of  the  chorus 
of  a  musical  attraction  for  which  h.- 
had  furnished  the  score.  The  com- 
poser's v.ife  is  said  to  have  been  re- 
sponsibl*  f'l  the  tip-off  to  the  agents 
of   the  icnt    of    justice. 

A   se<  se   w;is   that    of  .i    promi- 

r.ent  [iriiducer-manager  who  was 
brought  before  a  Federal  grand  jury 
but  that  body  failed  to  indict,  as  one 
of  the  witnesses  who  was  to  have 
clinched  the  governnienf.s  ease  could 
not  b»-  found.  Ho  was  the  colored 
porter  on  a  train  between  New  York 
and  New  England  r'^i'^ts.  In  tnis  par- 
ticular case  the  •  f-.  in  addition 
to  having  been  i  under  the 
Mann  act.  was  al.so  facing  legal  com- 
Tdications  on  a  charge  of  seduction,  it 
Veing  alleged  his  traveling  compan- 
ion  on    the   trip  was  under   legal   age. 

FOUR  BIG  FORD  WEEKLY 
FEATURES  FOR  MARCH 


TONIGHT!  EL 


E^GUSON'ir  His  Paiisinn  Wife 


^mB^^'^I^H 

3 

jr  ^  AoMc  or   : 

i.m  PHOTO  PLAYS 

TOMORROW 


nfiier  Features^ 

PATHE  NEWS 
REX  SONGBIRDS 
HELMER'S  ORCHESTRA 
LYGNS-f^.ORAH  COf^EQY 


Girls!  Don't 

Monkey 
with  the  Law 

Ju-t  ."^ee  what 
hapi>er.ed  to  pret- 
ty Helen  <'oriiing. 
the  richest  >;iil  in 
New^  York,  when 
.she  tried  to  fool 
with    the    law. 

The  story  of  a 
mad  -  'ap  .society 
maid  who  just 
woiildnt    behave. 

Bf'auty,  1  o  v  e. 
adventure  and 
f  a  s  .•  i  n  a  tion  all 
crowded  into  one 
play. 


Thrills  come  thick  and  fast  in 
this  NEWEST  Hart  picture. 
A  whirlwind  trip  to  Chicago 
after  his  man;  a  terrible  fight  in 
a  cellar:  a  dozen  other  hair- 
raisers,  and  then .     SEE  IT. 

WILLIAM  S. 


The  Concluding  Chapters  of  "TARZAN 

OF  THE  APES" 

THE  MOST  WILDLY  EXCITING 
LOVE  STORY  OF  THE  SCREEN 


THK  4  \  rvn.i  >>iir  n«»M^v(K  ok  pimiEA  al  man  and 

Klt.N     .M.%IU    .MIUM    Jl  .M;!.!-:    Wli.liS     \\U    1'AI>.%4'1::<>1. 


MOD- 


-IN— 


With     four 
KdufHi  ioiial 
(  ■  r    for 

g  of 


vitally  interesting  Ford 
Weekly  subjects  on  the 
March,'  the  popularity  and 
Henrv   Ford's  screen   Ideal 


lOMORRO'.V     .MONDAY 


TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY 


lb    uuits    to    be    still    further    enhancec 


KILLED    WirH    •«  E\KS    OF    WKIRU    l»«>WKR    THAT 
WILL   MAl.\'T  YOL    FOK   DAYS. 

'1'<»ii  yylM  ner  Tarzan  rescue  a  v^hilc  man  from  the  jawM  of  an 
infuHoIe^  lion,  and  diapaU-b  (lie  lieant  befure  juur  rjrn  iiitia  a 
■  kraih-kalfr. 

\ou  ^\ill  aee  Tarvan  figiit  aix  sarajce  rannibal^  at  one  Time,  and 
dlnpoMe  of  them  'tvl'h  hiN  naked  kandn.  \  ou  \«ill  see  I'arzan  hini- 
melf  rraoued  from  deatU  b>  a  glganlie  wild  elephant — bis  faithful 
friend,    I'antor. 

^  ou  «^ill  »rr  Tary-an  flglit  the  grent^Kt  battle  of  hi.n  career  in 
a  crovtded  ballrttvm  lo  protect  the  honor  of  the  beautiful  .\uieriean 
Kirl   for   whoae   l»ve   be   haa   left    the   Jungle. 

You  mill  wee  Tarxan  lured  to  the  npartmentu  of  a  beautiful  ad- 
ventnreaa,  who  both  lo%  en  him  and  nrrlLn  hiti  ruin.  ^  ou  will  see 
hiw  raging;  fight   for  life   >Tith  her  accompli<*e«. 

'\  ou  xtill  nre  Tarzan'a  repudiation  Ijy  Um  former  Jtuigie  com- 
panion* when  he  retama  to  hia  old  haunt* — and 

VOU  WILL  SEE  THE  BEAUTIFUL  ENDmG, 
WHICH  IS  BEST  OF  ALL 


' 


4 


II 


'1 


— t  - 


T 


>-F 


I 


12 


Saturday. 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  H     HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

Thr    rirraJd   Compan)    at    I>«lutlk.   Mian. 

I  5'.:T*'d  w  3«0Bd  ela«   iratt^r  at  thf  Dul'ith  pnsUjfllCT  bd*t  the 
act  0.'  CMvns  o(  Mrrii  3.  1S79. 


mi:mbi:r    of    the    assoovt*:i>  »»nK<s. 

Tfcr  AniKX'latrd  rr^ns  I*  cxHnwIvely  entitle* 
to  the  nxe  for  repnMlpation  or  all  neT»«  •H»- 
patcUea  credited  ti>  •«  ar  aot  otlier%>i«r  cre«l- 
Iteil  in  this  p:tp«>r  ami  al>ko  tbe  local  pew« 
puliIiMbed  kerr. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  Dl'LlTH 

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advance,  in  Minnesota.  Wisconsin,  North 
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Dally  by  carrier,  rit.y  and  suburbs.  15  cents 
A   treek.    65    cents   a   month. 

SnIarlVr.  »U1  eccffr  «  f«»or  tij  makwi  'taan  aay  tomplaint 
tt  ten  If:. 

Wnij  'h^jonc  th»  sAlrrss  of  your  p»?»r.  It  li  UBportjn'.  to 
tHr  w»•^  o-'j  and  n^n  a.1<l"vs-«i 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising 
contracts  with  the  distinct  auarant*^e  that  it 
t  :\.^  the  largest  circulation  in  Minnesota  out- 
ttil-    the    Twin    Cities. 


'  lion  illiterate?  and  non-Engli.-^h-spcaking 
aliens  so  fertile  a  soil  for  the  seeds  of  revo- 
lution by  v;olence. 

Britain  has  always  been  famous  for  its 
leniency  in  this;  direction.  It  is  a  true  tradi- 
tion that  in  Hyde  Park,  in  London,  you 
could  hear  men  shouting  'down  with  the 
king'*'  and  "down  ■with  parliament!"  and 
'down  with  the  government!"  while  a  com- 

!  placent    "bobby"    .'.tood    yawning    near    by. 

I  It  was  the  British  theory  that  it  was  wiacr 
to  let  all  sorts  of  ugly  sentiments  relieve 
themselves  in  bloviation>  rather  than  to 
make  them  serious  by  trying  to  bottle 
them  up. 

But  one  notices  now  that  Britain  is  sup- 
pressinj;  and  deporting  teacher?  of  Bolshev- 
ism, and  it  looks  like  a  sensible  thing  to  do 
— as  sensible  as  a  quarantine  against  cholera 
or  typhus. 


Tlie  Herald  will  l»«>  eind  t<>  Itave  its  at- 
teation  railed  to  any  mlMleadtne  or  nn- 
(rne  ntMfeoient  vthirh  tmMf  api>enr  In  It* 
nrm%.   ctjilorlal    or   a<l vertl»ln|{    toluain*. 


HOW  DO  YOU  KNOW? 

Why  don't   more   pcplc    140   to  churcli — 

and  belong  to  a  church? 

Mostly,  it  i  because  habit  has  tended 
uway  froH'  hsoin?  and  church  mem- 

ber-hip. 

But  there  are  some  who  offer  more  con- 
'e  answers. 

it  1.-^  becau'^-'"    •■'■  '-•  —      "•^.  "the  church 
i$  too  little  >:  threat   issues 

that  arc  moving  the  W'>r 

How  do  you  know  that  that  Js  so?  You 
haven't  been  to  church,  and  you  DON'T 
!  —  '\v  Your  argument  13  an  aa-umption. 
:  it  i-nt  true.  Tlic  world  convul-ion  has 
changed  many  thing-,  including  the  church: 
but  the  change  in  the  chi:rch  started  long 
before  the  war.  Ha\'-'  you  read,  f^>r  in- 
*  nee,  the  ?ocial  and  economic  platform 
.  ^  has  been  written  into  the  creed  of  the 
Methodist  Episcopal  church?  You  should. 
You  will  know  more  about  what  you  are 
ta'king  about  when  you  liavc  read  it. 

Manifestly  the  man  who  talks  this  way 
doesn't  know  that  Sunday  after  Sunday, 
irom  thousands  of  pulpits,  sermons  are 
preached  that  breathe  el'jquently  and  fear- 
lessly the  most  forward-looking  ideas  and 
ideals  of  the  time. 

Four  bi.-hops  of  the  Roman  Catholic 
church,  acting  as  a  committee  for  the 
Knights  of  Columbus,  recently  put  out  an 
economic  program  that  five  years  ago  the 
average  man  would  have  pushed  aside,  in 
horror,  and  disposed  of  by  the  dread 
epithet  "socialistic" 

The  trouble  is  that  the  person  who  does 
not  go  to  church  because  he  tiiinks — or  af- 
fects to  think — that  the  chur.h  has  gone  to 
sleep,  is  thinking  of  the  chur.h  that  he 
knew  ten  or  fifteen  or  twenty  years  ago. 
This  is  a  new  world,  and  it  has  in  it  a  new 
church 

Since  v.i.'hou:  tiic  sjnr::  of  religion  to  give 
it  vitality  any  social  and  economic  i)rogram 
is  tiat  and  lifeless,  it  i-  the  duty  of  every 
forward-looking  citizen  to  unite  himself 
with  a  church  and  help  to  make  it  a  more 
vital  factor  in  the  actual  life  of  community 
and  nation. 

And  if  those  who  condemn  the  church  by 
VI  hat  they  knew  of  it  a  generation  ago  will 
honestly  assess  it  anew  and  see  it  as  it  is, 
they  will  learn  something. 

No  man  or  woman  today  can  get  better 
advice  than  this:  to  go  to  church,  and  to 
unite  with  the  church  of  his  choice  and  be- 
come a  sharer  in  its  work  and  its  >pirit. 

For  the  .spirit  of  all  social,  economic  and 
political  progre:«s  is  tho  common  justice  of 
the  religion  of  Christ.  The  church  has 
found  it  out  and  is  coming  out  of  its 
cloistered  shelters  to  mingle  in  the  life  of 
the  world  and  to  give  its  help  to  the  tan- 
gible movements  that  aim  not  alone  at  per- 
fection in  heaven,  but  at  better  things  on 
earth  and  above  all  on  a  wider  sharing  by 
the  common  man  in  the  fruits  of  the  earth 
and  of  man's  toil. 


ABUSES  OF  FREEDOM. 

Senator  Borah's  failure  to  m.ik<»  the 
senate  apre--  witli  iiitn  regardir.i;  the 
repeiil  of  th--  sfitii»n.s  of  the  •■.-ipjon- 
ajje  law  establi»hingr  a  mail  atij  pres.-, 
censorship  .should  not  disKuuru^e  him. 
The  drastiv  fr'ar;ire?  of  the  espi.tnaj<» 
laws  whicli  did  nor  exisi  before  tii^* 
war  w^ith   G'^rmary  should   b-   repealed  i 

The    countrj     i.s    n<j    l-uiger    Pi-iiared    by         I 
foreigrii    foc-y.     In    our    homf    aitairs.    the         1 
people     should     deniaiiii      tiie      1  omplete 
restoration       of      the       '<]rl       lre(.-dom. — 
Springrfield  Republica: 

We  used  to  feel  the  v  a.\  liie  SiJringueld 
Republican  does,  and  we'd  like  mighty  well 
to  be  able  to  feel  that  way  ag^in.  Censor- 
ship is  a  very  delicate  and  dubious  business, 
only  to  be  adopted  a=!  a  last  resort  and  then 
to  be  used  only  with  the  greatest  iiuelli- 
gence.  It  is  only  too  true  that  under  Mr. 
Burleson  it  hasn't  always  beeii  exerci-'-ed 
that  way. 

But  while  this  countrj-  is  no  longer 
menaced  from  abroad  by  foreign  foes,  it  IS 
menaced  by  foreign  foes  within — foes  v.  ho 
haven't  the  faintest  conception  of  the 
American  spirit,  and  who  don't  want  to 
have. 

Teachers  of  revolution  have  been  finding 
many  and  eager  students,  and  they  will  not 
all  be  deported,  try  as  hard  as  we  may. 

A  government  has  the  right  of  selt-pro- 
tectii^)n.  Should  a  government  tamely  allow 
agitation  for  its  destruction?    We  think  not. 

It  is  just  as  wel!  to  go  a  little  ;  low  in  dis- 
carding such  measures  of  self-protection  as 
censorship  on  revolutionary  teachings,  e>pe- 


WAR  OR  PEACE  ? 

Don't  let  tlie  agitation  of  the  little- 
minded  and  timid,  and  the  clamor  of 
the  party-blinded,  hide  the  essentials 
of  this  issue  of  the  League  of  Nations. 

There  is  but  one  issue:  Shall  the 
would  be  ruled  by  greed  or  by  justice? 
Shall  the  world  live  always  under  the 
threat  of  war  and  the  burden  of  mili- 
tarism, or  shall  it  organize  for  peace? 

The  world  is  weary  of  war.  It  is 
sick  to  death  of  its  dirt  and  stench  and 
terror  and  blood  and  cruelty  and  agony 
and  woe  and  star\-ation  and  pesti- 
lences. It  is  tired  of  supporting  sol- 
diers who  should  be  producers,  lired  ot 
contributing  the  fruits  of  its  sweat  and 
toil  to  the  maintenance  of  vast  arma- 
ments while  poverty  and  its  brood  of 
crimes  and  miseries  abound.  It  wants 
to  be  rid  of  the  threat  and  curse  of  war 
and  the  burden  and  blight  of  militar- 
ism. It  wants  this,  and  it  is  going  to 
get  it  or  know  the  reason  why :  and 
woe   l>e   unto   the   government   (»r  the 

misguided   statesman    that   defeats   its 
will. 

The  only  possible  way  to  win  peace 
is  to  adjust  boundaries  on  a  basis  of 
justice,  leaving  no  ''Iv^st  provi.ices."  no 
"irredenta."  to  furnish  the  soil  in 
which  flourish  the  seeds  of  wr»r ;  and 
at  the  same  time  to  organize  the  peo- 
ples into  a  League  of  Nations  empow- 
ered to  make  the  terms  of  settlement 
eftective  and  pledged  to  treat  as  a  com- 
mon enemy  any  nation  that  goes  wan- 
tonly to  war  for  conquest. 

That  adjustment  of  boundaries  is 
well  under  way.  That  League  i-f  Na- 
tions is  actually  formed,  thot^gh  its 
Covenant  is  not  yet  formally  adopted. 

Shall  America,  at  the  will  of  a  few 
jingoes  and  little  Americans  and  par- 
tisans who  are  willing  to  sink  the  in- 
terests of  all  humanity  if  they  can 
"put  over"  something  on  the  adminis- 
tration, hold  back?  Shall  America, 
which  hates  war  and  wants  peace,  re- 
fuse its  sanction  to  this  solemn  com- 
pact of  the  world's  j>eoples  against  war 
and  for  peace? 

It  is  untiiinkable  that  it  will  refu.se. 
Some  time  this  summer  the  peace 
treaty,  embodying  the  Covenant  oi  the 
League  of  Nations  will  T>e  laid  before 
the  senate  of  the  Lnited  States.  It  will 
be  ratitied.  If  those  who  ha^  c  been 
opposing  it  want  to  account  i\.r  their 
change  of  front  by  sailing  that  the 
Covenant  has  been  changed  to  meet 
their  criticisms — for  it  will  doubtless 
be  changed  in  minor  details — let  them. 

But  in  the  meantime  the  people 
should  neglect  no  opi)ortunity  to  reg- 
ister their  demand  that  peace  shall  be 
organized  and  that  war  shall  be 
banned.  Letters  to  senators  ;  petitions 
to  senators ;  resolution^  by  church, 
labor,  fraternal,  civic  or  other  organi- 
zations— these  are  the  weapons  that 
will  bring  the  senators  to  time,  and 
they  should  be  used  on  e\  ery  possible 
(occasion. 

The  world  want-  peace  because  it  is 
sick  to  death  of  war  and  its  dirt  and 
stench  and  terror  and  blood  and  cruel- 
ty and  agony  and  woe  and  starvation 
and  pestilence.  The  League  of  Na- 
tion? is  the  path  to  peace.  Those  who 
block  that  path  are  defying  the  w  )rld's 
will  and  trying  t  >  defeat  the  dearest 
hoi^e  of  the  heart  of  humanity.  On 
their  heads  be  it  I 


tailli     till  V  .. 


iiigaer 


THE  WORLD  OWES  KG  MAN  A  LIVING, 
BUT  EVERY  MAN  A  JOB 

The  New  York  Evening  Post,  in  an  edi- 
torial showing  that  many  very  m-xlern 
social  and  economic  idea.-  were  anticipated 
by  mid-\'ictorian-  like  Ruskin.  betray-  the 
fact  that  it  shares  a  common  misapprehen- 
sion of  all  social  theories  that  hold  the 
state  responsible  for  the  well-being  of  the 
masse-;  that  compose  it. 

The  Post  assumes  that  the  d.>ctrine  of 
liberal  thinkers,  commonly  sneered  at  as 
"uplifters"  as  though  uplifting  were  a  con- 
temptible thing,  is  that  "the  state  owes  to 
ever>'  man  a  living."  It  shows  that  Ruskin 
anticipated  modern  reformers  with  such 
ideas  as  proper  housing  of  workers,  old- 
age  pensions,  a  sweeping  redistribution   oi 


on  the  one  hand  and  heavier  taxation  of 
wealth  on  the  other,  etc.:  and  that's  very 
interesting.  It  shows  that  even  in  tije 
"mid-Victorian  era"  there  were  men  of 
vision   broad   enough  to  sec  the  obvious. 

But  then  it  goes  on  to  show  that  Dickens, 
too,  anticipated  the  modern  reformer,  and 
declares  that  the  refcxrmer's  favorite  doc- 
trine was  put  in  the  mouth  of  Mrs.  Micaw- 
ber  by  Dickens,  with  this  result: 

Iler*^  i.s  Mr.  Micawber.  with  a  va'-f-'ty 
of  fiualificatlons.  with  preat  talent.  I 
should  say  with  Benius.  And  here  is 
Mr.  Micawber  without  any  suitable 
position  of  employment.  Where  does 
that  r-sponsibility  rest?  Clearly  on 
society.  Then  1  would  make  a  fact  so 
disg-raceful  known,  and  boldly  chal- 
leng'-  .«i»ciety  to  set  it  rlffht.  What 
Mr.  Mii-awber  has  to  do  is  to  throw 
down  the  Rauntlet  to  society  and  ^ay. 
in  effect..  "Show  me  who  will  take  it 
up." 

"It  would  be  hard  to  beat  that."  says  the 
Post,  "in  any  of  the  solemn  modern  treat- 
ises which  assume  that  'the  state'  owes  to 
every  man  a  living." 

Now  the  Post  really  ought  to  tell  us 
what  modern  treatise,  and  what  modern 
reformer,  holds  that  the  state  owes  to  every 
man.  or  to  any  man.  a  li\ing. 

The  state  owes  to  every  man  who  lacks 
it  a  job?  Yes!  Any  man  who  is  williffg 
to  work  and  is  hungry  because  he  can't  find 
it  i^  an  indictment  of  society. 

That  his  job  shall  yield  him  a  full  living 
wage?  Yes'  For  every  person  whom 
greed  and  neglect  condemns  to  wages  that 
yield  less  than  a  full  living  is  a  source  of 
danger  to  society — if  for  no  other  reason 
than  that  it  is  difficult,  if  not  impossible, 
for  him  to  rear  his  children  in  a  manner 
likely  to  make  them  efficient  American 
citizens. 

That  society,  through  government,  should 
insure  these  rights?  "^'es'  So  long  as 
badly  organized  industn.-,  operating  under 
selfish  control,  fails  to  yield  these  rights 
automatically  and  invariably,  it  is  the 
state's  bu-.iness  to  enforce  them. 

But  a  living  regardless  of  effort  or  des- 
erts? Never!  Society  owes  nothing  to  the 
man  unwilling  to  work,  and  to  the  man 
who  slacks  his  work  it  owes  only  what  he 
earns. 

And  that  includes  men  who  win  unearned 
wealth  by  unscrupulous  wits,  and  busi- 
nesses that  do  not  give  a  real  service  in 
return   for   what  they  collect   from   society. 


vote: 

Have  you  voted? 

The  polls  are  open  until  nine  o'clock  this 
evening  It  i-n't  much  of  a  walk  to  your 
polling  place.  You  don't  want  to  be  a  vote- 
slacker;  you  don't  want  a  failure  of  good 
government  to  result  from  your  failure  to 
vote,  as  it  easily  might. 

If  you  are  not  registered,  you  can  regi-ter 
and  vote  tonight.  If  you  do  not  register 
tonight  you  will  not  be  qualified  for  thp 
general  election  April  i. 

Vote! 


DANGEROUS   BUSINESS. 

Yesterday  a  man  who  wss  discharged  as 
"cured"  from  a  state  hospital  for  the  in- 
.-ane  murd.rod  his  wife  and  committed  sui- 
cide. 

Evidently,  therefore,  this  man  was  -till 
insane  when  the  hospital  pronounced  him 
cured.  Neighbors  say  that  he  had  been 
"pcting  queerly"  for  several  days  before 
the  tragedy. 

Such  tragedies  are  common — all  too  com- 
mon. This  one  should  be  investigated.  If 
the  hospital  discharged  this  madman  too 
hastily,  the  fact  should  be  known,  and  steps 
taken  to  prevent  a  repetition  of  this  horrcr. 

One  purpose  of  the  insane  asylum  is  to 
protect  the  public  against  homicidal 
maniacs.  In  this  case,  obviously,  this  pro- 
tection failed.  The  public  has  a  right  to 
know  why  it  failed,  and  the  state  board  of 
control   should   tell  it  whv. 


THE    IffASTER   MURDERER. 

There  1?  talking  oi  trying  U  lUiam  Hoh- 
cnzollern  for  murder. 

What  a  travesty  that  would  be! 

The  millions  dead  of  wounds  and  poison 
gas  and  heartbreak  and  taniine  and  mad- 
ness are  his — all  his. 

To  try  him  for  murder  is  to  try  him  for 
the  slaying  of  ONE  M.W.  It  is  the  same 
for  one  or  for  ten  million-:  the  same  for 
one  man  a-^  for  thousands  of  women  and 
children. 

To  puiii-h  him  for  nnirder.  once  he  is 
convicted.  :>  to  punish  him  for  the  killing 
of  one.  It  is  to  take  liis  one  life  for  one 
other  life  lost  through  his  deeds.  Capital 
punishment  »s  the  same  for  ten  millions  as 
for  one. 

It  will  not  do.  It  is  too  feeble  to  be 
worth  while.  Something  subtler  than  that, 
if  he  is  not  to  go  unpunished,  is  called  for. 


WHY  WOT? 

There  is  to  be  a  meeting  soon  ;it  the 
University  of  Kentucky,  called  by  the  chair- 
man of  the  Kentucky  Council  of  Defense, 
to  take  steps  to  keep  alive  the  spirit  of  pub- 
lic service  which  tiie  war  developed,  and  to 
turn  into  channels  of  peace  the  eflfective 
agencies  of  war. 

That  sounds  like  a  subject  worth  having 
meetings  about  everywhere. 

The  war  -liowcd  that  .Xmerica  has  a  vast 
reservoir  of  patrioti->m  and  public  service, 
hitherto  unsuspected. 

From  the  humblest  citizen  to  the  m^st 
eminent,  all  e.xcept  the  baneful  icw  threw 
themselves  and  all  that  they  had  and  all 
that  they  were  into  the  national  -tr\icc. 
Humlde  citizens  ate  corn  and  saved  wheat; 
denied  themselves  and  invested  in  govern- 
ment >ecnritie5.  Big  busines-  men  forsook 
their  private  affairs  and  gave  their  whole 
time  to  the  country  without  price 

Is   all    that    to   be    lost    now    tiie    \vj,r    is 


u  V  r- :  i  iic    eoUiiilv     IcrUi,    li     liol    luC    ^a.ille 

sacritices,  at  least  the  same  spirit  in  peace 
times  as  well  as  in  war  times. 

Helping  the  country  ought  to  be  the 
highest  and  noblest  thing  a  man  can  do. 
It  IS  in  war  time;  but  so  it  also  is  in  lime 
of  peace. 

It  will  be  a  tragic  loss,  and  a  vast  pity,  if 

some  of  the  patriotic  spirit  of  public  service 

that  the  nation  developed  in  the  emergency 

of  war  cannot  be  geared  up  for  permanent 

u>e  in  the  peace  times  ahead. 

• 

PROGRESS. 

Listen    to   these    sentiments,   and    see    if 

you  can   locate   their  source: 

"We  must  stop  at  no  sacrifice  of  inter- 
est or  purpose  to  stamp  out  unmerited  pov- 
erty, diminish  unemployment,  mitigate  suf- 
fering-, provide  decent  homes,  improve  the 
nations  health  and  raise  the  standard  of 
well-being  throughout   the  community. 

"We  shall  not  achieve  this  end  by  undue 
tenderness  toward   acknowledged  abuses. 

"We  must  work  to  the  end  that  the  gift 
of  leisure  and  prosperity  maj'  more  gen- 
erally be  shared  throughout  the  commun- 
ity." 

Trotzky?  No.  Haywood"  No.  Debs? 
No.  Gompers?  No.  President  Wilson? 
No.  Bolshevist.  Socialist,  I  W.  W..  anar- 
chist? None  of  these;  though  to  the  big- 
oted reactionary,  to  whom  all  these  men 
and  philosophies  are  as  one,  such  senti- 
ments, if  they  are  really  meant,  are  anath- 
ema. To  the  bcncficiar}'  of  "acknowl- 
edged abuses"  the  mildest  Liberal  thinker 
is  as  obno.xious  as  the  wildest  radical. 

No,  the  author  of  these  sentiments  is 
none  of  these.  They  were  spoken  by 
George.  King  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland, 
in  a  speech  from  the  throne. 

Trj'  another.  See  if  you  can  identify 
the  "anarchist''  who  uttered  these  ideas: 

Shall  we  cling  to  the  conception  of 
industry  as  an  iii.stitut ion  primarily  of 
private  interest,  which  «.  naJsles  certain 
individuals  to  accumulate  wealth,  too 
oft'*n  irrespective  of  the  well-being, 
the  health  and  th*-  happiness  of  those 
eng-aged   in    it.s   production? 

<>r  shall  We  adopt  the  modern  view- 
point and  regard  industry  as  a  form 
of  social  serviip,  quite  a^s  much  as  a 
rt'venue-producinp  process? 

Is  It  not  true  that  any  industry,  to 
be  permanentlj-  »uci:e«iiful,  must  in- 
siir>-  to  laijor  adf^jualely  rfmiineni.t  ive 
employment  und«T  proper  workins? 
arui  living  conditions,  to  capitiil  a  fair 
rtturii  upon  the  money  invested,  and 
to   the   community   a  useful    sctviceV 

The  soundest  industrial  policy  Is 
that  which  has  con.<rtantly  in  mind  th» 
welfare  of  employes  as  well  as  the 
mnking  ot  profits,  and  whii^ti.  when 
hiinran  considerations  deniaii.i  it.  sub- 
ordinetes  profits  to  welfare  Indus- 
trial relations  are  ess»>ntiall>  humau 
relations. 

That  is  not  a  quotation  from  Bolshevist 
or  Socialist  or  anarchist  literature,  but 
from  an  article  by  John  D.  Rockefeller. 
Jr..  advocating  representation  of  labor  in 
the    management    of    industry. 

"The  World  do  move:"  though  the  hard- 
shclled  reactionary  is  slow  to  realize  it 
and  slower  to  admit  it. 

The  world  has  realized  that  political 
democracy  i>  only  a  first  step,  and  that 
in  a  highly  industrialized  society  human 
libert}'  is  not  complete  unless  there  is  also 
industrial  democracy. 

Never  more  can  human  labor  be  treated 
as  a  chattel,  a  commodity,  and  given  less 
consideration  than  the  machines  it  oper- 
ates. The  worker  has  a  right  to  a  voice 
in  the  conditions  under  which  he  works, 
the  hours  he  puts  in  and  the  pay  he  gets. 
Industry  is  no  longer  merely  a  source  of 
profit  so  that  rich  men  may  have  limou- 
sines and  rich  men's  wives  vie  with  each 
other  in  arrogant  display:  it  is  a  public 
service,  and  the  right  of  workers  to  fair 
working  conditions  and  good  wages  and 
the  right  of  the  public  to  good  service  at 
fair  prices  arc  on  a  plane  wholly  equal 
with  the  right  of  capital  to  a  fair  return 
on    its   investment 


THE   PARTISAN. 
Pity  the  man  who  sees  in  victory  for  the 

League  of  Nations  only  a  political  advant- 
age for  the  Democratic  pi'ty,  or  the  man 
who  sees  in  its  defeat  only  a  gri.>ly  triumph 
for  the  Republican  party! 

They  are  narrow  cumberers  of  the  earth 
to  wh>mi  humanity  will  owe  nothing  but  a 
forgctfulncss  which  is  the  greatest  kindness 
they  can  hope  for.  for  having  in  this  g'ca: 
hour  in  the  history  of  m  iiiknl  '^xahrd  the 
littlest  impul.->os  tliat  can  move  men  s  souls 
ab<ne  the  greate-t.  The  writing  of  little 
men's  names  on  the  pages  of  history  is  like 

writing  them  on  the  sandi  of  the  seashore. 

• 

For  the  Diicouraged. 

Houston  Po-!  .  Ori»  co  .Id  find  m'.i'h  -  n- 
COiirafr»*ment  to  live  •■'.  aiui  wurlc  iiard  l-y 
droppi'sp    in    at    the    ur; Tenake; '^5    and   pri<  ing 

his   line   of  B<">ds   aii    services 

. •■ 

Rippling  Rhymes 

By    Wat    Mason 


Lodge's  Great  Speech 


By   Savoyard. 


Hard  Lines. 

The  day  is  damp.  i!ie  winds  are  bleak,  my 
heart  is  sad.  my  hing'S  creak,  rheumatic 
pains  are  sharp;  ala-.  1  find  it  pretty  hard 
to  be  a  cheer  up  sun.-hine  bard,  and  twang 
a  joyous  harp.  I'd  like  to  sing  in  wailing 
tones  of  wniding  sheets  and  dead  men's 
bones.  I  fain  would  char.:  a  dirge;  to  tap 
a  reservoir  of  tear-  and  >ing  of  vain  and 
aching  year-  I  feel  a  niight>  ur^^r.  Hut  if 
I  wrote  that  kind  of  uhine,  some  day  when 
I  am  feeling  fine,  I'd  run  a.  r  -ss  the  t)on'.e. 
and  then  Vd  cry,  "Wv  aunt!  Mv  hall  Did 
I  produce  such  slu-ii  as  that?  What  bugs 
were  in  my  dome?"  .Xnd  1  would  biu-,h  to 
heat  the  band;  for  healthy  men  can't  un- 
derstand the  drooling  of  the  sick;  .ind  \\hcn 
one  reads  a  tear-wet  ode  he  feel-,  like  niop- 
pii'.R  up  the  road  with  some  fat  rhyming 
h:  k  I'd  hate  to  read  my  deathless  lines 
and  find  them  full  <■{  maudlin  whinr^  and 
sobs  and  sighs  and  ni -ans;  and  so,  no  odds 
how  tough  I  feel  I'll  try  to  spring  a  joy- 
ous spiel,  or  iireak  -"nie  C'dlarborcs  The 
day  i-  <lark,  the  win  !-  are  bleak,  but  there'll 
be  brighter  days  next  v  eek,  the  world  will 
smile  again;  the  sun  will  push  the  clouds 
away  and  put  up  forty  kinds  ■-•i  hay,  and 
(.hccr   the   souls  of   men. 


"Washington.  March  15. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Fate  is  excruciatingly  cruel  to 
.Senaioi  Henry  Cabot  Lodge.  He  is  one  of 
the  butt-cut  of  New  Enerland  blue  blood  and 
of  the  upper  crust  of  New  England  culture. 
He  is  de.-idedly  altruistic — with  a  flavonns 
of  Mrs.  Jelleyby — and  superlatively  trans- 
cendental of  the  flavoring  of  the  Alay- 
flower.  If  he  should  express  himself  on  the 
matter,  it  would  be  to  the  effect  thai  if 
the  Apostle  Paul  had  l>een  a  native  of 
Massachusetts,  a  g^raduate  of  Harvard,  »n 
apologist  for  the  Hartford  convention,  and 
an  Abolitionist  of  the  V.endoll  Phillips 
strifke — he  would  have  been  nearly  as  emi- 
nent and  illustrious  a  clergyman  as  Th»"0- 
dore  Parl:er.  It  is  not  soothing  to  the  ar- 
dent and  patriotic — also  provincial — soul  of 
Senator  Lodge  to  contemplate  the  tirutai 
fact  that  I'airick  Henry,  who  fir.=t  sounded 
the  tocsin  of  American  liberty,  that  Thoi.Tas 
Jefferson,  who  foi-miriated  the  declaration 
of  American  liberty,  that  (ieorse  W.;ir^hin.i- 
ton,  whose  sword  achieved  American  lib- 
erty, were  all  Southerners.  a.«'  was  Abraham 
Lincoln,  the  patron  saint  of  the  political 
party    to    which    M.r.    Lodge    belongs. 

We  liavt-  fallen  on  times  when  c^iaos 
threatens  the  poUtics  of  all  nations.  Khon 
the  best  thought  of  the  world  is  laboring 
with  the  momentous  quertion.  Shall  human 
civilization  be  preserved?  All  good  men 
pray  that  human  intelligence  and  human 
philanthropy  may  devise  a  scheme  that  will 
make  nations  and  peoples  friends  rather 
than  enemies,  that  w^ill  depose  force  from 
the    throne    and    crown    justice    as    the    ruler 

of   mankind. 

•  •        • 

The  sou!  of  Henry  Cab<^it  Lodgre  yearns  for 
this  caus-^  and  aspires  to  be  a  leader  in 
it.  Then  why  does  not  he  embrace  it?  Be- 
cause as  at  pre-sent  directed  its  heraldry 
presents  a  bar-sinister  odious  and  impo-=- 
sible  to  Mr.  Lodge's  sreat  soul.  It  is  of 
Democratic  origin  and  is  presented  by 
Woodrow  Wilson.  And  for  that  narrow  and 
biE^oted  reason  Mr.  Lodj?e  rebukes  human 
progress  and  human  civilization  with  thi 
command:  "Sun.  stand  thou  still  upo;i 
Gibeon.  and  thou.  Moon,  in  the  Valley  of 
Ajalon,"  until  this  heavenly  blessing  pre- 
sents itself  with  a  wedding  g^arment  on.  un- 
til it  gathers  respectability  sufficient  to  be 
gallanted  by  the  Republican  party.  That  is 
l*od<Te-ism  He  hungers  and  thirsts  for 
thia  beatittude.  but  he  absolutely  declines 
tu  a.ssociate  himself  \^ith  a  publican  and 
sinner  like  Woodrow  Wilson  to  achieve  it. 
The  Hon.  Itorah  and  the  Hon.  Fall  are  ^o 
immaculate  in  their  patriotism  that  they 
refused  to  sit  at  meat  with  President  Wi'- 
son. 

And  thus  Mr.  Lodge  welcomes  to  hip  al- 
liance Vard.iman,  who  hates  the  nigg'^r,  and 
Reed,  who  hates  the  ilagiishman.  The  ec- 
stasy comes  in  when  you  recall  that  Lodcre 
has  as  chronic  malady  Anglomania,  and  that 
he  was  the  author  of  the  Force  bill  of  the 
Fifty-first  congreas.  He  is  a  scholar,  how- 
ever, and  doubtless  consoles  himself  with 
the  passage  fiom  Machiavelli:  ''Many  a  full 
sack  comes  from  a  crooked  tow,  and  he 
that  will  be  captain  of  none  but  good  men 
will  have  small  hire  to  pay."  There  are 
decent  folk,  however,  who  would  not  raarcti 
through  Coventry  with  that  squad  now  cap- 
tained   by   Mr.    Lodge. 

•  •        • 

Lodge  is  nol  a  bad  man;  he  is  a  bigoted 
partisan.  Juft  as  .Tohn  Calvin.  anoth-^r 
bigot,  believed  he  acceptably  served  'io.l 
when  he  burned  his  feilowm;tii  at  the  stake. 
so  lIen'-\-  Cabcl  Lodge  IhiuUs  he  loyailv 
serves  mankind  when  he  opi>ose.s  a  ^'on.=^ti- 
tution  of  Peace  conceived  by  a  Democratic 
president.      We    are   all    poor    fallible    folk 

Senator  J„(>d£?e  wa-s  absolutely  sincc-e 
when  he  uttered  the  following  in  his  great 
address    opposing    the    Leaj^ue    of    Nation;?: 

I  wi.=  h  nothing  but  g-nod  to  all 
th'*  races  ol"  men.  1  hope  and  pray 
that  peace,  unbroken  peace,  may  reigi; 
everywhere  on  eariii.  But  America 
.ind  the  AmTican  peoplp  are  first  in 
my  heart  now  and  a!wa\s  T  ran  r<'\f»r 
eon"*' nt  to  any  !*lienie.  no  matter  how- 
fair  Its  ouiwarJ  seenuii;^.  which  is  not 
for  the  velfaie  and  for  tlie  l;iglios' 
and  l>est  ititerest  of  m\  own  beloved 
people  or  whom  I  am  one — the  Amer- 
ican peopl'- — the  people  of  liie  I.  n:ted 
Stales. 

The  F.'nator  is  for  pe«.ce.  all  right,  but 
his  course  inevitably  suggests  the  toUoqiiy 
between  the  young  lady  who  wanted  to 
bathe  and   her   fond    inaterrial   parent: 

"Mother,   may   I    go    in    to   .^wim?" 
"Yes,   my  darling   d;nifThter: 

}la:ig   your   clothes    on    a    liickorj*   limb. 
But  don't   go   near  the   water." 

Lodge  ardently  deR!re<5  pe.Tce,  but  he  flat- 
ly refuses  to  *^nter  into  a  I^eagiie  that  in- 
sures pea'je.  He  holds  tliat  universal  tran- 
quillity and  prosperit.v  secured  by  the  pro- 
posed I>»ajriie  of  Nation.'*  ai-e  too  ef)stly. 
The  world  is  not  going  to  acquire  the  bless- 
ing of  permanent  peace  without  paying 
something  for  it.  No  nation  is  goinc-  t-^ 
sneak  up  on  it.  It  is  the  g^reate.st  political 
luxury  ever  conceived  and  to  obtain  U  ra- 
tions muf-t  pay  for  it.  We  hear  a  heap 
about  the  soveteii'nr  y  Ameiici  is  to  sur- 
render: but  Entrland.  France.  Italy.  Japan, 
and  all  th.-  oiliers  siir.endpr  a.s  much  'f 
their  sovereignty  as.  we  do  of  ours.  More 
than  a  century  ac  tho  I'niied  State.^  sur- 
rendered to  England  a  part  of  our  sove-- 
eignty  over  our  nortiiein  frontier  and  In 
that  same  treaty  England  surrendered  ti 
the  I'ni'ed  States  part  of  h^r  sovereignty 
over  h-T  frontier  on  the  Oanadlan  side. 
ThoF"  mutual  surrenders  averted  half  a 
dozen  w.trs  between  Eiiglatid  and  the  Iniiea 
States  since  1815.  That  is  a  truthful  state- 
ment   universally    accepted. 

•  •       • 

I  am  'or-v  that  I..odk.;->  argued  t*  •  "^tir- 
rcnder'  of  thf  Monroe  Doctrine.  Why  lii  1 
hf  not  leave  that  for  the  little  fellows,  like 
Reed  of  M:.-<souri.  or  Poind--xter  of  Wash- 
inirton"  He  knows  that  the  iSlonr.ve  Dor- 
trine  is  in  no  more  danger  from  this  League 
of  Nations  that  tlie  wia  i.t  liabeas  curpu -:, 
or  trial  by  Jury.  Then  he  is  afraid  the 
League  of  Nations  will  spread  Russiaii 
r.ol.«heviki  Into  our  fair  land.  .N(  w,  the 
Rol.--heviki  is  a  fotil  hird  iKit-h.  ,1  from  an 
e,;g  laid  by  the  fri^htfui  vulture  of  war. 
and  it  is  the  mission  of  the  Leai^ue  of  .\a- 
tions    to   atolish    war, 

L*  t  us  see  about  that  S(.ime  wef»i,s  asro 
.-'.■naior  Lodt'e  made  a  lenrnej  address  in 
which  he  constructed  a  map  of  Europe  to 
th'*  l.odge  taste  Til'  continent  wa.c  carved 
up  oi'o  nations  and  peo»>les  as  Lodge  and 
a  heap  of  us  common  fellows,  as  we!!. 
Wfiuld  l.ave  it.  .V'lw.  tin*  map  would  not 
st.trid  a  doubl'-  iustrun  vvituout  ihe  Leat^ue 
of  Nations  to  sustain  it.  Th.s  .statecraft  of 
Mr  IvOdtre  reminds  me  of  the  hu.^t»ai,drv 
in  th'-  ;.;^lorious  agricultural  community  of 
Barren  county.  K\  ,  w'nen  I  was  a  boy.  .V 
far;:  cr  Would  plan:  a  ten-acre  apple  or^li- 
ard  and  leave  it  to  take  care  of  itself,  and 
as  a  consequence  that  farmer  had  no  apple-  ; 
from  that  orchard.  Th**  Lodge  map  woul  J 
go  like  that  orchard  witiiout  the  League  of 
-Nations, 

Lod;?e  :■  perf--^rt!v  willo-.p-  to  erMer  Into 
a  h.ird  iiiid  fast  alliance  with  (Ireat  Britain. 
I  have  no  doubt,  and  surrender  a  great  de-al 
of  .\meti    an    sovereignty    in    the    f  on:pa    t. 


A  Word  to  Heroes 


• 


From   Life. 


I 


Still  be  heroes  when  you  come  home.  Even 
in  these  states,  far  from  shell  holes  and 
trenches,  there  are  heroic  times  and  more 
coming. 

We  need  persons  who  can  sit  tight;  gen- 
tlemen not  t»K>  much  concerned  about  what 
is  going  to  hapi»en  to  them  and  the  rest 
of  the  community,  but  duly  concerned  for 
their  own  conduct  and  the  maintenance  of 
the  spirit  and  the  discipline  that  helpe* 
them    to    end    the    wax. 

Observe,  heroes,  that  this  is  your  country. 
Do  \s  hat  jou  can  to  tal-ce  care  of  your 
propert>.  Tiie  country  o>ves  you  a  giea.t 
deal,  and  paxt  of  it  will  doubtless  attempt 
to  pay,  and  u  is  important  that  it  should. 
But  it  is  much  more  important  vixat  you 
should  pay  what  you  still  owe  to  ths 
country. 

Think    what    she    has    done    for   rou! 

Could  you  have  been  heroes  unless  she 
had   got   you   into   the   war? 

r>o    you    think    you    were    born    heroes? 

Not  a  bit  of  it.  Heroism  was  handca 
out  to  you.  Ton  are  heroes  because  you 
had  to  be.  Nothing-  less  than  heroism  couid 
meet  the  situation  you  had  to  meet,  and 
you  reached  for  it  and  put  it  on  like  a 
grarment. 

It  is  a  good  garment.  Keep  it  on!  It 
is  becoming.  You  know  the  war  is  not  yet 
over.  I'eace  is  not  signed  yet,  but  even 
when  peace  is  signed  the  war  will  not 
be  over.  It  will  hardly  be  o\  er  in  your 
lifetime.  The  war  has  shaken  all  the  habits 
and  all  the  old  arrangements  of  fnis  world. 
There  is  ahead  an  immense  readjustment. 
All  you  heroes  feel,  one  hears,  that'  your 
old  jobs  are  not  good  enough  for  you. 
Probably  they  are  not.  If  you  S"et  out  of 
the  war  what  there  was  in  it  for  you, 
you  are  much  bigger  men  than  when  yon 
went  in,  and  would  probably  find  your 
old  jobs  a  tight  fit.  Eut  when  a  man's 
job  becomes  a  tight  fit  it  cracks  down 
the  back  and  he  usually  eret  one  that  Is 
more   commodious. 

You  are  not  the  same  as  vou  were  be- 
fore the  war.  neither  are  jobs  the  same. 
They  have  changed  as  much  as  the  heroes 
have  changed  who  used  to  fill  them.  FmJ- 
ing  a  job  that  will  fit  will  be  to  many 
heroes  a  g'ood  deal  like  going  over  the  top. 
but  the  spirit  that  went  over  the  top  will 
find   tlie  Job   and    stietcli   it    to   he.-o  size. 


A  Quef.tion  of  Econcmy. 

Pearson's  Wc  k!y  Someone  .said  to  JamJe 
McJames  one  day.  "I  trust  you  don't  spend 
all  your  wages." 

'That  I  don't."  Jamie  replied.  "I  only 
spend  two-thirds.      Two-thirds   is  all  " 

"And  the  other  t'nird — you  bank  that,  I 
suppose?" 

"No.  1  do  better  than  that  with  it.  I  give 
it    to   the   wif-   to   rni   the    house." 


Memo  fo7  the  I'ndemobilized. 
London    B.vstander:      It's    better   to    belong 
to    on    army    of    occupation    abroad    tiiaii    to 
an   army   of  no-occupation   at   home. 


Just  a  Moment 


Dully    .'itrenslh    Mwd    Cheer. 

(\.n;pi'.ea   b.'.    .lohn    j.  Kjii'.i\in~.   the 
Sunshine  Man.   Da\  ton.   Ohio. 

"Commit   thy   way   unto    the   Lord," — P.salra 
xxxvil:    5. 

O  ci<id.  we  come  to  Thee  as  cliiidren  com? 
to  tlieir  father  to  ask  for  Thy  loving  ca.".» 
aiid  protection.  We  know  not  what  awaits 
us  of  jow  or  sorrow,  of  life  or  death,  ana, 
before  we  enter  this  untried,  unknown  t-j- 
ture  we  would  commit  our  way  to  Thee.j 
reraemt>ering  Thy  pronuae  that  Thou  wilt 
direct  our  pathb.  We  thank  Thee  for  the 
common  blefj.siiiRs  of  life  which  have  come 
to  us  so  noislessiy  as  to  be  almost  unnoticed 
and  forgoti'-n.  We  thank  Thee  for  sp^^iai 
ble.siiinsi  which  are  the  evidences  of  Thy 
ptomis--  of  forgiveness,  we  come  and  ask 
Thy  mercy  for  our  sir,.s.  through  Jesu-= 
Christ,  onr  Lord.  We  pray  that  Thou  w.K 
give  us  moment  by  moment  both  spiritual 
and  inatc'ial  blessing.s.  Help  us  to  trust 
Tliee  when  we  cannot  understand,  knowing 
Thy  word  i.s  true  that  al;  things  -work  to- 
gether for  good  to  them  that  love  Clod. 
We  pray  that  all  thos^-  who  belong  to  u.s 
may  belong  to  Thee,  and  that  Thy  benefits 
and  blessings  ma}-  extend  to  all  mankind 
eveiTwh^re.  Ha^en  the  day  when  Chri-^t 
shall  reign  in  every  home  and  heart 
throughout  the  entire  world  May  not  one 
of  our  dear  ones  and  friends  be  raissini? 
in  that  land  of  glad  and  bles.sed  reunioM 
iieyuud  the  valley  of  the  shado-w.  We  giv-i 
Thee  praise  for  the  privilege  of  prayer  and 
for  the  gifts  which  have  been  and  w^ill  be 
ours  because  of  Thy  loving  kindness  an  I 
tender  mercy.  Amen. — Johnston  Myers,  D. 
D.,   Chicago. 


j  Twenty  Years  Ago  | 

I        From    The    Herald   of   Th:.?    Dat«     IS??.        ; 

"*.-<•:  :i;itor  Daughorty  of  Duluth  today  in- 
trrduced  a  bill  in  the  Minnesota  eenat-'  t--> 
rreate  a  I.a^  al  reserve,  to  consist  of  eight 
divisi  ->ns  or  '.  ompanies,  fo;r  con:pa:.ie.^  to  be 
a   battalion. 


***.Iudgp  .Sar.bjrn.  at  St.  Paul  yesterdajr. 
1  eard  and  took  under  advisement  the  ap- 
piication  of  ih.e  Central  Trust  company  for 
the  appointment  of  a  receiver  for  the  Du- 
kii  ii-Superior  Bridge  comi)ar.:'.  p- iiding-  th-i 
fcrecl-j.sc.re   of  two  mortgage^. 


•"Tee  Diil-ilh,  .=^ui.h  Shore  ..<L-  Atlantic, 
rail'oad  is  bad!\  tierj  uj>  by  «now  and  ice 
b<-yoi!d  Marquette.  Betw*'en  Wetni'jre  anil 
St  Ignacc,  it  is  report**-!,  seventy-five  mil'^-» 
of  trat-k  is  covered  with  sn-w  and  ic -■  to  '.ii-* 
depth   of   sevcraL   inches 


***Th-  w:.ole  plaT.t  "f  t'.;e  .=^u7V'rioi-  st-^e! 
r'ant.  forme.-ly  owe-d  by  the  Wi.ac  insiri 
Steel  compan>'.  h:is  i.>-.  r  s.ild  to  the  United 
States  Ca&t  Iron  and  Foundrj-  company, 
A-.hlch,  vill  contr^d  75  per  cent  of  the  cast 
it  on  product  of  the  country.  Colgate  Hoyt 
and  Manager  Robert  Kelly  tiegotiated  th  • 
deal  ii.  .New  "i'ork  two  years  ago.  The  con- 
sideration is  pr.vate. 


■•••r)e,i  fiJed  vest-  -d-iy  in  the  office  o* 
ir;e  regi.-:ter  c'f  deed.-  transfer  to  Allen  W 
Johnson  of  -Vtw  Yor'K  fifteen -sixteenths  f>f 
the  d.\u;remont  mine  north  of  Hihbing.  Ti^e 
transters  are  made  hy  H.  F.  Brown  of  Minn--- 
apoli.-  and  C  d'Ai:  trenioni  and  N.  .\.  Beattv 
of  Dulutli.  Hugh  McMahor.  riwns  th>-  other 
s:.\teenth  and  '-i  w.U  •-  tra-nsferred  soon. 
The  revenu'-  stamps  indicate  a  considerati'im 
of    about    J!  10,000    for   the    property 


•**'"apr.  J.  T  Ros>  has  returned  from  a 
visit  of  two  wc'-k.--  Ill  Chicago.  Montreal,  Ot- 
tawa and   It  'ch-sier.  N.   T. 


A  Little  Child  Again. 

"Now    I    ia>-    mc   down  to  sleep-' 

In    yonder   star    I   seem    to   see 
Myself   a    little    child    again 

W;»h    lisping   lips',   at    .Mother's   knee 

-■;    pray   Thee,    Lord,    my    s>nl    to    keep" 
,A.p   then    T   prnyed,    long^  years   ago. 

While    Mother's    hands    were    cla?pir;g    niin-* 
Her   h- ad,    in   reverence.    b<nded   low, 

"If    T    should    die    before    I    wake." 

.And    leave    this   world    of   blight   and    pain. 

Beyond   the   range    of   bursting  *ih'  11  — 
Beyond    the   sight    of  comrades    slain  — 

"!    j.riiv'    Tliee.    Lord,    my    souT    to    tike"; 

That   'raid    Thy   hosts   I   may   remain, 
fntil    my    M,'ther    comes    to    me. 

And    claps    my    hands    in    y-.ers    acaiti 

— Private    ,I<»hn    V     Biggs   io    .Stars   and 
Str:;i---s     France. 


***Mrs     M.    Alc'';illivray   fell    and    bro'rie    in 
aira    la-st    night    at    Thirt--enth    avenue    west 

and    Superior    str.et 


***.\nn  'Un-^emeiit  is  inad>-  of  the  en;;-age- 
nient  of  Mis.s  Fanny  Mark  of  .St.  I*aul  and 
Ritton  Ehrenfeld  of  Phio;^jro  Miss  Mar'K 
has  visited  L"'_;luth  f req'je-ri^-  nnd  has  m.any 
friends   here. 


•••Tlie  hill  n-.w  b' fore  the  legislature 
I)roviding  for  trie  inspei?tiOn  of  the  Iron 
mines  ii.  Minnesota  and  for  the  appoin'ment 
■~r  ai.  insp-ctor  w^s  drafted  by  W.  H  Sir.ith.. 
t-resident  of  the  board  of  juiblic  works  11.; 
will  be  an  appli- ant  for  the  position  •fm.n- 
in:ipei  tor.    bhould    the    bill    lie    enacted. 


•••Harr^-  B.  Earnart  -w.;'!  leave  this  eve- 
ning- for  Chicago,  wh-re  he  will  be  a.=so- 
nated  with  C.  W.  Elphick-  &  Co.  vessel 
agrei-.is    ayid    marine    insurancv    n:or.. 


•••Two  s'.ipments  ,.f  gold  bri-ks  frcm  the 
Seine  Rivf-r  distrnt.  valued  at  cios  to 
ll^.D'iO.  reached  Duluth  tod.4y.  Th<  hullioii 
comes  from  the  Olive  and  Golden  Star 
mines. 


i 


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■<H- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


'*'^*.Twm...xaemm 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  15.  1919. 


I 

i 


■& 


._/ 


^^SS^,;^^^'^^ 


^^   <^^ 


■'kM,>Mmy^^'j£^ 


■^«^  **ii^^rm'<''^>^>ff^>y>- 


UNIVIHSAL  GAR 


Auto  Suitable  for  Both  City' 

and  Country  Meeded,      I 

Says  Maker.  j 

"Toa.-/!  <»f  •'xperi-nfe  have  taught  the 
lesson  that  to  attain  the  greatest  dis- 
tribution, an  article  must  appeal  to  all 
the  wor'.d  and  not  to  any  fringe  class." 
Is  the  statement  of  It.  «'.  Rueschaw, 
vice    pr<i8ident    of    the    Xlitt^hell    ilotors 

•company.    Inc.    Racine,    Wis. 

■"In  thf  b^-Kinninj?  of  the  bu'^lnoss. 
Vhcn  it  became  apparent  with  the  re- 
dui'Cion  in  pri'e.s  that  there  was  to  b»: 
a  big  ap.d  profllable  market  for  au- 
tomobil'-*  on  the  f.irm.  no  •  hanjses 
were  tr.a'l«»  and  the  far.Ti^r  wa.^  offer-^d 
the  same  '-ar  which  has  bet'n  buiii  for 
the    city   man'.s   u.se. 

•'Th»^    «"»ty    mail's    \  ir    i.-^  '    in    a 

e:arai;e  where  it  in  washed  ished 

every  ir.tjht  and  -v'-h'T**  'r  -.li'-a  ine- 
chanic-i    k»    ovt*i-    in    r'-riMH 


in  comfort  over  the  roujfh  country 
road.s:  which  hat;  the  ra;TBedn*'s3  and 
reliability  necessary  to  withstand 
f-ouKh  handling  and  lack  of  care,  and 
.  huh  ha.s  the  fini.sh  to  survive  ex- 
,  uoLire  under  ail  .sorts  <if  conditions — 
That  kind  of  a  <  ar  will  not  only  be  ^ood 
enouffh  for  the  farmer,  hut  will  iie  a 
better  car   for  the   city   man   as   well. 

And  thaf.s  the  kind  "f  a  irir  we 
are  turning  out  at  the  Mitchell  fac- 
tory," lonciude.s  Mr.  Hues<haw.  "In 
appearance  it  speaks  for  itself  and  its 
'lualily  is  attested  by  the  fart  that  f'<r 
years  it  has  be»;a  pre-eminently  i>oi)- 
ular  with  farmers  and  i3  now  more 
popular  than  ever." 


TRAIL  WARK[RS  fOR  ROOS[V[LT  HIGHWAY 


NEW  HYDRAULIC  BRAKE 
GRIPS  ALL  FOUR  W 


UCC! 


best    a    t.i- 
berth    in 
frequently 
all  .<.x.  r;ight. 

tion           

and   t 

car    -an 

T    %v!th   o! 

CU..     _.   ;           - 
up    lon^^    '.ri 
"«Jn   the  ot  ■ 

•n. 

;d.  a  c 

IS    a 

n   or. 


1    of   a   tem- 


the   riding-  quaiittea  to  carry  paaeengers 


A  four-wheel  hydraulic  .system  of 
brakini?  has  been  iJesignated  to  elimi- 
nate .skid.linjf  on  slip;<ery  streets,  udide 
from  actt.'i;^  as  a  powerful  means  to 
l>rlnK  a  juotor  vehicle  to  a  quick  .stop 
wh'-n  traveling  fast.  Tests  ia  »;hlcago 
with  a  car  so  equipped  iiave  shown  it 
possible  to  stop  the  car  within  thirty- 
one  feet,  traveling  thiriy-rive  miles 
an   hour. 

The  operation  is  essentially  the  .same 
as  the  conventional  tJ^>e.  the  stot>iiin.r 
of  the  car  being  directiv  proportional 
to  the  amount  of  pressurf»  used  <»n 
the  pedal.  When  itiStalhris  these 
■  -\cs.  they  take  the  part  of  the  foot 
.^e  only,  the  emerKercv  brake  heini? 
..-ii  Oil  tiie  <-;ir  to  be  able  to  lock  the 
car   on   a    grade. 

Tiw.  rr.:.v..r-:  assert  nne  of  the  most 
.arcs  of  the  new   brakin;? 

.♦    fact    that    reeardles^.s    of 

the  adju'^tmeni  of  the  bands,  tlie  pres- 
sure is  exactly  the  .'^;inie  on  each  wheel 
when    the    brake    pedal    is    .applied. 


DEALERS 

DIRECTORY 


Cbe  fiayncs 

.^merlca'it    i;reateat    Lisht    !<lx 
and    rmelvr. 

FOUR-WHIIEI.    DRIVE    3-TON 

TP.l'i   K 

CLINTON V I LLK.    WIS. 

This    is    the    one    the    government 

bought    <l-,0«*>,tidO    i.i    one    order 

M.  V,'.  TURNER 

uiii  MBit  ::::o  i::a«t  Fir«t  .<4t. 


i      'n 


m 


Paige  and  Chevrolet 
Automobiles 

REPUBLIC  TRUCKS 


Knadsen  Auto  Co. 

H..th    I'honcs   435 
•IKYl  land  204  l^laat  Naperlor  *»l. 


I  Th.^  above  \n  a  reproduction  of  ti.e 
I  trail  marker  ^^^r  t  ■  •  "  e,-)dore  lioose- 
i  veil       Inter:  wa;  .        which 

,  rons    from    i  '  to    Portland. 

I  Or.,  via  Lmliitn,  and  wnich  is  sponsored 
i  bv    the    Kood     roads    <'ommittee    of    the 

'    iluth   <"omm*»rcial  club.     These  mark- 
; -.  will   be  located  one  mile  fn)ni  and 

1)11    lK>tii    sides   of   every   city   along   the 

Cighway. 
I      The   idea   of  rrioratlnsr   »he    life 

jcf    Theodore    I:  t    by    buiidmif    a 

tianscontiiientai  liiKhway  originated 
I  with  the  goo<l  roa.is  c-ontinxitfe  and 
I  has    received   support      hII      along      the 

route. 


r..los  will  be  mark'd  with  &  red 
band  flanked  by  white  borders,  and 
wi«h  initUila  "T.  R."  In  the  center.  The 

!  Utters  "R"  and  "L"  and  cro.ss-s  for 
r.Tilroad  warnings  will  be  on  tlie  t-ides 
of  the   poles. 

Originally  sponsored  by  the  Duluth 
Coiniuercial    club,    the    idea   has  caught 

I  like    wildflr**    throughout    the    countr". 

Mainlv    because    of    the    active    work 

tr.at    Duluth  s      good      roads      advociAiea 

.  have  accomplished,  but  partly  because 
of  its  gpographif-ai  .^ittiation.  Duluth 
\,  ill  be  the  hub  of  activities  on  the  new 

I  highway. 


The    .'Standardized    far 

Johnson  Motor  Car  Co. 

DISTRIF; 

412  East  Superior  St. 


113 


Reo  Stutz 

Chandler 

IM.EASIRE  C.iUS   AXO  TRICKS 

Demonstrators   on  Exhibition 

at    Sdiiwroojns 

MARTIN  ROSENDAHL 

iM.str.but^r 
rJO-:::i   L:a*t   superior  St. 


YEAR'S  OUTPUT   S 

CUT  0N£  THiRO 

Estimated   Production   for 

1919  Will  Not  Exceed 

2,000,000  Machines. 

Production  figures  by  the  leading  car 
makers  of  Michigan  and  Ohio  show  I 
that  approximately  63.:.'4»>  passenger. 
( ara  were  made  during  January,  even 
though  most  of  them  were  below  ' 
normal  production  and  some  were  not  1 
in  production  at  all,  according  to  \ 
Motor    Age. 

"The   ritrure5«  are    fairly  .accurate   and 

-l'>w    that    th««    delay    attendant    on    r(>- 

truction    work      very      likely    will 

•;:tail     the     1915     output     33     1-3     per 

cent,"    say-s    the    journal. 

Had  normal  condiliotis  prevailed. 
I  the   number   of   cars   made    in   this   dia- 


A  Sound  Investment 


Never  in  its  twenty-one  years'  history  has  your  purchase  of 
an  Oldsmobile  represented  a  sounder  investment  than  right  now. 

Beauty — PovveriThe  first  requisites  that  discriminating  people 
look  for  in  a  car,  are  borne  out  in  every  detail  of  the  Oldsmobile, 
whether  your  choice  is  a  Six  or  an  Eight. 


trict  would  have  exceeded  the  3.000.000 
mark,  and  may  even  have  totaled 
3.5')0,000,  manufacturers  contend.  De- 
lay in  lontract  .settlement  and  in  .>^hift- 
in?  the  big  plants  from  a  war  to 
peace-time  basis  will  cut  the  esli- 
mntod  production  to  approximately 
■  I'lHi.oOO  machines,  unless  the  trade 
d.  tnanda  necessitate  the  adoption  of 
over-time  schedules  by  the  larger 
plaiit.«.  Thirty-two  manufacturers 
have    submitted    production    figures. 

s.    MOIIK    IvNTIirsiVSM  * 

i  .■«bi::di-:u   for   siccess.  * 

^  * 

■1,         "How    are    we    going    to    edurale  *- 

y  oar      men      to      enjoy      their      work  * 

*  utoref"  a»kn  one  Male*  ManaKer.  *, 
«  "If  we  •fin  Inject  Into  tl*e  mm  the  * 
%  feelint;  that  llnry  are  the  mem-  * 
jf,-  lnTW  of  a  tenni,  members  of  an   or-  * 

♦  Kanifintinn  that  l«  trylncr  to  win  ♦ 
i?  n  i»»-nnant,  we  will  iiiKtill  In  them  *• 
»  that        HMixicnl        i««m*'tl»lnK       tKat  * 

milker  'bem  put  Into  titr  thliiK  * 
they  are  trrlng  t»  4o  all  the  bent  * 
Ihnt  in  In  thrm.  Whrn  a  mnn  ha«  ^ 
•-ntbiiMlaoim:  when  he  l»  -old  on  ^ 
hln  hnJ»lne«<»;  ^vhen  he  know*  It  i*  '"- 
n  werloun  hunlnewx.  and  he  w»nt«  -■* 
to  make  llii«  «i«le«n»«n  and  that  <  j 
salo!»n«au    :iud    the    otJipr    Hale>.nian    * 

.     r<«-l     hi^     iMitfntlal     power     In     the   J{f^  I 

.  eontmnnity.  he  vrlM  nprtiee  np.  and  ■#.  j 
he  wiW  Htnnd  In   thU  wtate  of  mind   •*  i 

•  toward  the  hovn  on  the  row:  't  •  , 
ran  like  any  jialewman  on  Ilroad-  -^  j 
»»ay:    I    «nn    heat    any    "«l«*'»man    In   #  | 

V  ihin  town.  In  a  gentle,  eo«rteou«,  *  i 
fine.     blBh-«^intcd.      good-nports-    %  I 

.    manlike    way.*  "  '^ 

:  •;  « 

REDUCE  PP.iCE 


''Sixes'' 


Model  37  Touring  or  Roadster— $1295 
Model  37  Sedan  or  Coupe—       $1895 


a 


Eights" 


Model  45A  Touring  Car- 
Model  45x\  Pacemaker— 


$1700 
$1700 


All  Prices  f.  o.  b.  Lansing,  Michigan. 

We  are  as  glad  as  we  are  proud  to  demonstrate  these  cars. 
Come  in,  or  phone  for  an  appointment. 

National  Service  Station 

922  East  Superior  Street.       Hemlock  695 
"  The  Home  of  National  Sixes  and  Twelves  in  Duluth.  " 


Cut  of  $130  Made  in  Six 
Model;  Larger  Out- 
put Goal. 

••(  me  of  the  recent  sensations  of 
motordom."  says  H.  C.  Wahl  of  the 
o.  W.  O.  garage,  distributors  for  the 
fJrant,  "was  the  annouticement  by  the 
<;rant  Motor  Car  corporation  of  a  new 
schedule  of  prices  for  Grant  Sixes,  to 
take  immediate  effect.  The  Grant  Six 
touring  «-ar  Is  now  priced  at  Jl.l-'l — a 
r<»duction  of  |150.  Similar  price  Tcduc- 
iions  have  been  made  throughout  the 
entire  t.lrant  line." 

"This  big  price  reduction  Is  some- 
thing for  which  the  Crant  fa*  tory  has 
earnestly  striven  since  the  release  of 
the  plant  from  government  work,  '  nays 
<;eorge  S.  Waite,  sales  director  of  the 
Grant   Motor  Car   corporation. 

"For  the  last  sixty  days  our  cost  and 
purchasing  departments  have  been 
tremendously  busy  working  along  lines 
that  would  enable  us  to  maintain  Grant 
Six  quality  while  bringing  tJrant 
prices  back  to  practically  a  pre-war 
basis.  It  was  not  by  any  means  an 
easy  problem,  nor  has  it  been  solved 
without  sacrifice  of  profit  on  the  com- 
pany's iiart,  but  it  is  Grant  policy  to 
reduce  selling  resistance  to  the  miai- 
mum. 

"As  one  of  the  world's  larger  pro- 
ducers of  light  sixes,  the  Grant  Motor 
Car  corporation  can  now  go  ahead  with 
its  plans  for  big  volume  output.  Grant 
Six  prices  are  on  a  rock  bottom  basis. 
It  is  unlikely  that  they  will  ever  be 
lower." 


AUTO  MEN  ARE  OPPOSED 
TO  ALL  WORK  ON  SUNDAY 

The  National  Automobile  Dealers' 
association  has  adopted  a  positive 
stand  in  its  decision  to  oppose  a  re- 
sumption of  night  and  Sunday  serv^ 
ice.  The  association  eliminated  night 
and  Sunday  work  last  year  in  co-op- 
eration with  the  government  request, 
in  order  that  many  mechanics  might 
be  released  for  war  work.  In  spite 
of  the  termination  of  »he  war,  how- 
ever, and  because  of  the  unprofitable 
nature  of  over  hours'  work,  thev  feel 
that  the  war-time  scheme  .-should  pre- 
vail  indefinitely. 

♦ 

A  sign  on  Tower  avenue,  Superior, 
reads:  "Cigars  Tobacco  and  .Snuff — 
Hut  N'o  Soup.*  A.t  tbat  tlie  auiolat 
can   get   by. 


TRUCK  MAKERS  HAVE       ' 
SENT  42.310  OVERSEAS 

I'nder  date  of  Dec.  if*.  1918.  it  wa--^ 
[found  by  the  LJethlthera  Motors  cor- 
iporation  that  the  ass'istant  secretary-  of: 
war  iiad  advised  tii*"  war  induslri<-^  ■ 
board  that  it  waa  not  desired  to  re- 
turn anv  of  til-'  motor  tru'^k  »qu:p- 
ment  now  ov-  rsea?.  The  trucks  ot  all 
types  delivered  overseas  have  .imount- 
ed  to  approximately  42  210.  Tli'-  to'al 
rujRber  uf  all   fypes   deliver. "d  and   J^till 


■^/^'-^^ 


in  this  country,  plu.^  delivery  now  au- 
tiiorizcd  on  uut.-<taiiai.nK  .  .>nirac',.s.  will 
L  pproximate  52.000.  Ui.der  th  i  pro- 
\isions  nf  the  an  of  July  -'.  I'.'lS.  the 
postoffire  deoartmeiit  lias  rfqucsi  ^d 
;hat  the  war  department  deliver  to 
ir  approximai-'iv  17,000  tracks  r.f  all 
Ivpes.  Thij  I-'aV'S  a  total  of  35,006 
r..iw  in  u~e,  or  av.T:la!>ie  .si'.'irtly  f.>r  '-he 
.■^ervicfes  of  tiio  w.ar  <it'parinient.  Tiiis 
<ff»partr!ient  lias  requested  coi'-£?res»  to 
.Mithor.ze  X  standing  army  of  twenty 
divisions,  plus  four  base  divisions, 
wliioli  will  require  a  unit  tr.<\iisport 
f-quipmcn:    of    about      112.000      vehicles. 


plus  rp^frvt^s  (r.nw  figured  at  I'^O  •^er 
cent  on  a  war  basis  >.  Much  of  this 
information  was  rcf^rved  by  the  Beth- 
,  leiieni  Motors  corporation  througlx 
prominent  bankers  who  aro  keeping  ia 
clos.^  tt'uch  with  thf'  Situation  nni  who 
are  at  .Ul  timts  willing  to  supply  any 
detailed  information  whica  may   i>e  ol>- 

.  tained. 

^ 

Dealer=    alon:?    Tht->     row     are     taking 
stock    .<ir.i'>-    thi-    auto    .-^how.    pr'-panni; 
for    th*^    b-.i?    f'a.^li    tiiat    will    come    w.tli 
;  the    first    advent    of   sp-i:ig. 


^ 


i 


H. 


DOUBLE  THE  RANGE  OF  PERFORJ4ANCB 
HALF  THE  COST  OF  OPERATION 

Ei^ht  Exclusire  ^ody  Styles 


'jJ.^.J 


JOHNSCH  MOTOR  CO. 

412  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST. 
Fiiones:  Melrose  4175      Grand  1714-Y 

COLE  MOTOR  CAR  COMPANY.  INDIANAPOLIS.  USA. /| 


s;t-§.^'l! 


+ 


\ — r 


^Efe  jUcst  Beautifid  Oar  m/bmriox 

All  we  have  to  say  or  need  to  say  of  the  New  Senes  Paige  Coupe  \^ 
—  /f  iJ  a  Paigt.  A  Paige  in  beauty  of  design,  m  excelicncc  of 
materials  and  workmanahip,  m  that  basic  Quality  which  makes 
ercry  Paige  car  a  httlc  better  looking,  a  Lttlc  more  economical  to 
operate,  a  httle  more  satisfactory  to  own  and  to  drive. 


There  \i  luxury  in  this  New  Scries  Paige  Goupe.  It  ia  furnished  and 
fitted  in  exquisite  taste.  But  over  and  above  that  vs  its  worth  — 
it*  low  upkeep,  its  long  \\iz,  its  day  and  night  service,  the  care  and 
consacnce  that  go  into  ev«n:y  Paige  Product.  Because  we  know 
that  upon  these  thir.ga  Piige  Reputaaon  ha^  been  built.  For  these 
reasons  yo"U  will  6nd  nothing  on  the  market  quite  like  thii  New 
Sencs  Paige  Coup6. 


The  Linwood  " 
The  Essex  •' 


Six-39"  5-Pa3senger 
f .  o.  b.  Detroit 

Six-55"  7-Padsenger 

f.  o.  b.  Detroit 


PAIGE-DETR.OIT  MOTOR  CAR  COMPANY,  DETROIT.  U.  S  A. 

H.  B.  KNUDSEN  AUTO  CO.  "^^^^^^^^^^ 


— HAii.i:  Dfc:.4.I.KU«p 

a   D.   La  Chance,   Hibbing,   Mi.'-.n.  Frank  Janko.  Ely 

Koslcl   Motor  •'■:>..   Virginia.   Minn.  Olsori    <fe    Falk 


Minn. 
Two    Harbors,    Minn 


W 


■         i»  »■ 

■  > 


^ 


■ 

1 

] 

1 

' 

F 

• 

^ 


••■    \ 


T 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


i 


—  r 


^ 


i 


( 


14 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


WEST 


HiURAI.U   BRANCH   OFFICES: 

Spencer    PbarmnrT.    4i}2    <>nlral     Avcnur,     Ad  vrrtlaSng;    and     Sabsrrlpt!on«. 
J««et>ii    Trudoau.    (ornrr    f Vntral    Avenue   and    Uriatol    Street.    Uistrlbutiaa. 

The  Herui<i  s  Wes-i   I-»uluch   reporter  may   b*-   reached 
after  the   hour   of  Koing    to   trPES  at   falumet    173-M. 


BOLSHEVl 
PROPA 


a  %u 


t  -  :*•» 


Stories  of  Steel  Plant  Lay- 
ing Off  Men  So  Charac- 
terized. 


Plant   Operating    on    Cur- 
tailed Time  and  at 
Loss. 


lat     frum 

1    laid    off 

.    days   at 

11. 

«    vipc. 

fl- 

'  ici-    (..    .  .- 

ti  *   ■ 

lompanv. 

ai t .   i , 

is    • 

-  -  •  -    ,          ■    .  ■  : . 

rn«?    Iht?   i(im- 

I'- 

■'    ]      Ollt- 

.•«!• 

!  Stfel 

mi-n    have    been    hiW    off   and 

..' 

■     -               -             V    but 

I     • 

d   .Mr 

!;• 

'.i.ir,.      w  ,-    havf- 

«M. 

u     thr    rail     mill 

V 

-     (lays   ih»- 

n: 

and    at 

pi. 

■    ■   ;  •         ;  -                                                  ■ " 

wtM-k 

iliat    wimld 

t  a  k  1 1  ii; 

J.lai;.-   ill   •  '                                            ,■-■■      - 

m»  !;l 

A    f*'u    i;                                            '1    laid 

Of       ■ 

•■;»t    <l<-j..i:  1 11'^  .i      (.•.  ..li  ••     i>f   r<-- 

b. 

wurk  but   that  numbtr  is  only 

iho    pr»'5>ent    condilion    of    the 

-   ■'    -•  '■•'■>   "■■•      ■.'•'•'  '■;.■  me  if 

lU- 

..         viperat- 

ii  .  rid  retaining 

■-■  le,   the    plant 

::    loss." 

thp       wild 

are  <d     about 

.  aid    of;  i.  i    propa- 

•I    ;iin    willinp    tr,    t-.kr    an    oath    that 
IK.-     ti     •.■    than  Ti    havf    been 

.>  •:       -      n    the    1  .•■•--.'■    paid    he 

s:.        "It       l^  US 

in  an  atteii  ■     i  'u- 

bad   name." 

DOUBLE  PRTvATE 
FUNERAL  PLANNED 


.Aaron  Lindstrom.  Suicide, 
j  and  Murdered  Wife  to  Be 
I  Buried  Monday. 

A  double  private  funoral  will  prob- 
;ii  he  held  Monday  afternoon  from 
I'.fli  J'.rothtrs'  undertaking  rooms  for 
Aaron  l^indslrom.  65.  who  yesterday 
murdered  hk«  wife,  BL',  and  then  vom- 
mitled  pui<  id**  Final  arrangements 
will    be    made    following    the    arrival    of 


'  r'fesented    with    a    handsome    cut    Kla«'.« 

v.ai>f   "ft.      TiKTf   wf-re   thirtv   tr'iesis 

CONFERENCE  WILL  BE 
HELD  ON  PARK  OPENING 

A    fonference    with    cit:,     <  ommission- 
er.s    on     the    proposed    ftponing     of    the 
central    lark    will    be   asked    by    a   tom- 
mitte*-    of    the    West    I)uii:lli    Commer- 
tial   club.   acoordinK  to  U'tion   tak»n   at 
the    meeting    of    the    rlut      last      i;ight 
The    lommiltee    to    J«pr€!'«ni    th»-    club 
fon.sists     of      judge      H.      >V.      1.4inners, 
Thomas  fUafson   and   James    E.    I'oubis- 
!  ter.     Another    committe,     will    take    up 
I  the    matter    of    the    tiropout  d    iiiiprove- 
.nuiits     on      the     Thoinp.-i  n      road       Th' 
'  fommiftec    included    J.    J.    Frey.    Dr.    W. 
K.     .lud.son      and      .loseph      BtckS.       The 
■  club     appointed     a     eoinmirtee     consist- 
•  ing    of    F.    H.    Zimmerman.    E.    J.    Zauft 
and   IJ.   J.   Fishfr  to   lepreFont   It    on   the 
^^'t.  I..ouiifi  county  readju.^tment  commit- 
tee. 

FRANK  WAOf  WINS 
I  SAVOLAINEN  EVENT 

Frank    H.    Wade    rn  k    von    the   final* 
of    the    Savolainen    Jewelrv    « \  <  nt 
tiight    in    an    extra    md    tr.inie    a-- 
thc    E.    J.    Zauft    rink    at    the    Woi.i.i 
•"'utlirig     club.     Tne     Wa<ie     rink     first 
won   from   Dr.   E    W.    F.   Bo«rner.   while 

,  Zauft    won    from    Ilti.«    in    ihe    s-mi-Hn- 
u's    cf    the     event.     The     event     carrie.y 
■  ii     it     a     hands''m*>     si"' i-r    cup     and 
-r     v;;!  I  ch".-     individual     prizes.      Th^ 
other  -s    of     the    winninsr     rink 

are     <  Pollo.k.       e.id:      William 

Swaustrom,     second,     and     M.      ISouska. 
third. 

Tw<)  other  g.imes  were  plav«d  in  the 
St«m»--Ordean-Wells  evert.  Zauft  win- 
ning from  Wade,  and  Hi  ■  rner  gettinc 
hi.s  game  from  litis.  l>r.  I'.oerner  will 
plav  in  the  three  remaining  finals  to- 
night. These  ^ames  ar*  airainst 
Zauft.  in  the  Stone-Crdean-Wells; 
against  F.  H.  Wade  in  the  Patrick 
•  vent  and  at;  .inst  Aiex  Drnald  in  the 
'lowaii-Ij^nning-Drown  e\ent.  These 
^.'nmcs  will  wind  up  the  tteasun  for  the 
club. 

i  -      -  ♦  -     - 

Odd  Fellcws  to  Initiate. 

Odd   Fellows      of      Duluth      and      the 
ranges    have    arranged    f <  r     a      special 
Initiatory    ceremonial    to     be     held      to- 
night    at     the     Neighbor!  <  od     house    at 
Morgan    Park       Tiiree    degrees    will    be 
conferred.     Followinj;     th        ceremonies, 
a    niidnicht    lunc'.    will    K^f    s«  rved     The 
,  deprree    team    of    Duluth    Ir  Ige.    No.    l'8. 
will    confer   the    degrees.     In    charge    of 
liie     RO'ial     features     at     Morgan     F'ark 
I. ire   F.  L    Ulass,   r     F    <;fi'lh.  C    M     Mc- 
;  Millan.   Oley    Winther  an''    W.   H.    Ham- 
,  ilton.     A    large    delegatior      .f    members 
.  i.s    expected    from    the    rpigr    cjties    a" 
well   as   all    of   the    Duluth    lodges.  " 

Bayfield  Cmjple  Wed. 

The  wedding  of  Miss  .leaii»!te  I.oh- 
manri  and  Leo  Hawkinson.  both  of 
Bayfield.  Wis.,  took  place  Thursdav 
evening  at  the  home  of  Rov.  B.  L,.  C>p- 
dahl.  63.')  North  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hiiwkinson  left 
yesterday  for  iVay  field,  where  tbev 
will   leside 


FORMER  DULUTHIAN  PERFORMS 
NOTABLE  WAR  ACHIEVEMENT 

Commander  F.  6.  Coburn  of  Great  Naval  Aircraft  Fac- 
tory Obtains  Splendid  Results:  Work  of  Organiza- 
tion. Production  of  Planes,  and  Co-operalion  of  Em- 
ployes All  Lauded  in  Mechanical  Engineering. 


COUNTY  DRY 


•  .Uiat  loi:.-  w!ii<)i  look  lli'jiii  t"  the  '-ity 
lock-up.  Milan  Lubraiovich,  arrested 
en  a  charge  of  threatened  assault  on 
Steve  «rervais.  pleaded  not  guiltv  and 
is    to    appear    ^^'ednesday    at    10    a.    m. 


Oet   1  oar  <>rpen   Carnations 

or    .'^t.     Patrick's    day    from    J.    J. 
orious.    Sl'l    East     ihird    street. 


Le 


Business  Men  Declare  That 

Trade  in  Duluth  Improves 

Under  Present  Condition. 


band    w.i^ 

X'-     ■•■'■ 

ra 
a 

.si' 


■dberg.    T»a.>*tor   of   Salem 
<hurch.  who  will  con- 

troni   was  an  a<'tive 
.  ,.,    ,.      church.      Her     hus- 
niembcr    of    Duluth    canp 
W\     A.      His     mental     de- 
said    to    »xtend    back    for 
On    two    different     occa- 
s    sent    to    the    asylum    at 


woman  is  bene\ed  to  have  been 
I)  ...  I  .fore  ber  insane  husband  ust  d 
the  lu.'.r  to  sl.i.sh  her  throat.  Sevcial 
bli.N^  \.  boh  eut  the  scalp  open  and 
n  i      her     head     an-     believed     to 

)i;  d  her.      »Jas  .lets  in  every  part 

ot  the  home  had  been  turned  on  be- 
fore completing  ih.  woi  k  t>f  slashing 
his  .  v.n  Throat.  Ralidi  E.  Eutz  of  the 
West  Duluth  police  station  wa.s  tiie 
first  man  on  the  scene  aflf  the  call 
for   fhf   police   was   leceivcil. 


Women  Entertain. 

The  social  circles  of  the  .Eadies' 
Aid  .Society  of  Westminster  I'resbvte- 
rian  church.  Fifty-eighth  avenue  "and 
Ramsey  street,  entertained  at  a  musical 
and  literary  program  at  the  church 
last  night.  Refreshments  were  served 
following  the  program. 
■•- 

Black  Eye  as  Evidence. 

Sam  Thompson,  colored,  a  resident  of 
<Iary.  paid  a  fine  (,f  $10  and  costs  in 
the  West  Iiuluth  police  court  this 
morning.  Sam  is  alleged  to  have  «  has- 
tised  his  wife  after  siie  had  talked  to-, 
lone  with  a  neighbor.  The  ihastise- 
meni   included  a  little  tap  over  the  eye 

■The   lump  over  the  optic   was  presented 

j  as  evidence   to  the  court. 

I  West  Diilluth  "Briefs. 

1  Lyle  Staples,  former  West  Duluth 
'  re.«ident.  now  of  Minneapolis,  was  re- 
1  newing  aeciuaintances  in  this  end  of 
j  the  city   yesterday. 

I       Glad  to  Ifian  money  on  improved  real 
estate    at    6    and    7"",     interest      Answer 
:  immediate.    Cet  <pur  terms  and  econom- 
ize.    Kr€idler-I>oyle   conii>any,    405   Cen- 
tral   avenue. 

Will  party  who  was  seen  picking 
up  check  No.  4M'yS!t.  please  return  to 
Soo  line  depot.  West  I'uluth?  .No  (|ues- 
lions   will    be   asked. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  W*est  I>uluth. 


I       One     of     the     most      ....l.  .. .  .  , .. 

complishnients  of  any  military  depart 
!  ment  during  the  war  was  that  <•' 
1  the  construction  and  organization  ' 
!  the  great  naval  aircraft  fa'tory  a 
I  Iveatrue  Island  navy  yard.  I'hiladel 
;  phia.  and  the  brinuing  it  up  to  quan 
I  tit^   produ'iion   in  ten  months  fif»m  th 

lime    the    work    wa-s    firxi    .-tarted.    ^ 
j  the    February   issue   of   Mt-  tjanical    ■ 
I  gin<  ering. 

The    manager   selected    for   this    grer. • 
I  undertaking      wi;s      a      former     Dulut 
'  man.     «'ommander    F.     H.    Coburn.    so 
I  of    Capt.    Ira    Coburn.    deputy    coll* 
of   internal    revenue  at  I'uluth.      It 
J  been     said     by     executive     officer.'     :■ 
Washington    that     this    Is    one    depart 
ment    whifh    iie>  <1.^    n.^    in\  estii-'aliou. 
Uell    Trained    for    Tank. 
Commander     «'uburn     is     a     p-;    1     ■• 
of     Annapolis     and     of     the     M;. 

s-ett"<     l!'-'  '"'^     of    Technolog>- 

l-.e    i|uii  s    a    naval    arehit<'<  t    aie 

marine  •'      with    the     oii'>' 

master  of  He   serv. 

;i'  !  .ne    ■        .  i.i     t  h«-    A 

had    ten    years' 
•    in    .several    of   ti 
ot    the    countrj'-    where    he    ■ 
tfrnv-ted       in       i«clentifie       ni. 

e   « onsiderablf   time    to   ii.vt.Mi 
of    th»'     methods    of    civil    ii' 
dii.-.t.ial     plnntp.      All     of     this     expei 
•  rue,    as    w«ll    as    initiative,    visum    ai" 
the     al'ility      to     undertake     n»w 
gicat     things,     had    ample    opportn 
to    come    Into  play    in    the    new    pro 
upon     which     he    embarked,     it     is    "^ 

The  organization  had  to  I'e  j  ■ 
into  operation  at  the  very  start,  wltti 
no  time  for  experimer.ting.  ami  in  a 
field  where  there  were  virtually  no 
«  xpeiiencf  d  men  upon  whom  to  draw. 
as  the  f»  w  in  this  <cnintr>  who  had 
had  experience  in  aircraft  produ'tion 
\\  t  I'-  alread.v  at  war  work  in  other 
aircraft     factories. 

llallN    of    Sraplane^n. 
The    hulls   of   the   .v.-apla.ri»  s    were    the 
jiari     to    construct    an.l 
were    essential.    A    rep- 
the    naval    aircraft    fac- 
the     Jerhe.\-     coast     and 
tipon      nearly      eighty      boa 
to      leave      their      own      per 


On!y  One  Found  to  Be  Dis- 
senter: He's  HI  Cigar 

BiiSMiess. 


no'St    difficult 
Imat     builders 
tese  lit  alive    of 
tory      went     to 
pre\  ailed 
builders 


w«j5  be^-uM  M.I  16,  first  machinery 
started:  Nov.  2.  first  keel  laid:  Nov.  .ii, 
tirst  plant  <o::iplcted;  Jan.  :;£i.  1918.  ex- 
pansion of  plant  ordered  to  four  times 
original  size;  March  J7.  first  service 
1  mai  bine  conipWted:  June  1.  full  de- 
'  signed  production  of  first  i>lant  at- 
li.jned;  Nov.  4,  ISlg,  iiroduction  of  two 
.  oinpleied  hulls  a  dsiy  and  plant  cap.ic- 
it.\  sufficient  to  produce  fc>ur  machines 
a   da 

LYCEUM  ukm^i 


sonal  work  and  come  to  the  factorv 
to  "do  their  bit."  Amontr  them  were 
old  boat  builders  who  owned  shoi)"- 
I  ear  th'-ir  homes  and  who  consent-  1 
tt»  .ic>in  forces  in  the  new  undert.ikiiii: 
all  of  a  job.  these  men 
into  the  aircraft  work 
course    at     the     factoiy 


^ 


SOQUESSFOL 


Trained  to  do 
leadilv  fitted 
ifier    a    brief 

school. 

."Specialists 
Were  picked 
by  chance. 
work.  A  It' 
aviatoi  who 
man  prison 
specifying    in 


in  .lircraft  productio'i 
up  here  and  there.  «>ften 
for  other  larts'  of  the 
Igian  soldier  and  former 
had  escaped  frc»m  a  ••«!- 
<amp.    applied    in    i»erson. 

his    enthusiasm    that    he 


ALL-STAR  BOWLING  TEAM  GENERAL   STRIKE   IS 

TAKES  TWO  OUT  OF  THREE     DECLARED  AT  MEf^DOZA 


Tilt-  Con'mercial  leayuc  all-star.^- 
bowling  It  ague  team  took  two  out  of 
three  games  from  the  West  I'uluth 
Merchants'  team  at  the  West  I»uluth 
ali'-^s  last  night.  Norlund  and  Angelo 
of  the  all-star  team  got  the  high 
score     and    high     average     respectively. 

The    .^coie    follows; 

.MerehnntM. 

i.M.'ii        i.'.i     ir.6     u;i —    468' 

Wacic      175  170  ::05 — 

lU;.sitn-v  ir.3  171  149 — 

K«.(lni  147  185  170 — 

Aura  U.')  168  156 — 


Duenos    Aires.    March    14. — A    general 

strike    has    been    declared    at    Mendoza, 

affecting     thirty-six     unions,     including 
food    purveyors. 


Mendoza  is  the  capital  of  the 
province  of  Mendoza,  Argentine,  and 
is  situated  on  the  eastern  slope  of 
the    Andes    mountains. 


5rv EXPRESS  EMPLOYES 

OBJECT  TO  METHODS 


50i 
469 


Trial.-     . 

Se.-i  I.llin 

;  lid     . 


Total 


771      850      S41— 2,46: 


.\ll-SI»rK. 

...115 
146 

176 

ni 


r 


1S3 
147 
■J.  03 

140 
18U 


180— 
213— 
141  — 
179— 
211  — 


50S 
506 
520 
450 
565 


TO      «r.5      924--2,54P 


WOTHERS*  CLUB  OF  IRVING 

SCHOOL  HOLDS  MEETii^G 


La  Crosse.  Wi.<-.,  Mar<  h  15 — Twcntv- 
two  employes  of  the  American  Rail- 
ways Express  lompany  walked  out 
hfre  today  in  protest  against  alleged 
"third  degree"  methods  being  em- 
ployed by  two  detectives  in  getting 
evidence  again.st  thieve.«!  in  the  con- 
cern. A  representative  of  union  labor 
has  been  called  in  and  will  arrive  here 
lotiight.  It  was  said.  Exjtress  service 
here  was  crippltd  for  tin-  grciit«  r  part 
of    the    day. 


dent:  .Mrs. 
Miss  l.aur 
Mrs.  C.  L. 
era t  ion  of 


The  .\{(it  !i-i  >■  club  of  Iriviiii;  ^iliodl 
held  its  annual  nieetinR  at  the  scho»>l 
yeste'd.\y  afteintinn.  Mr.o.  A.  F.  Fredin 
w.is  '-i'  (-led  t»residert.  The  other  of- 
ficers ai-e  ^Tr.-;.  J.  P.  Pappas,  vi<-e  presi- 
Herman  Krinele.  secretary; 
I  .Mac.Vnhur.  treasurer,  and 
Shou]>.  <lclegale  to  the  Fed- 
Mother.-;'  <Mubs.  An  interest- 
ing program  followed  by  refre.^hments 
wa«  furnished  and  served  by  the  junior 
hif."h  school  jiuiiils. 
■♦■ 

Given  Farewell  Party. 

M;s.  Antia  Hesrg,  322  North  Sixty- 
third  avenue  west  was  gi\en  a  fare- 
well surprise  party  yesterday  after- 
noon by  the  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of 
Salem  .Swedish  Mission  church.  Mrs. 
Hegg  will  leave  in  a  few  days,  with 
her  husband,  ff>  make  their  home  on 
a      f:'. '  !■"     nt-:' >■     'Ifcdon.     W'^         "^h*-     wa.'* 


TOO  LATE 
TG  CLASSIFY 


OFFERED  PRESIDEfJCY  CF 
f.liCrilGAM  UNIVERSITY 

Chicago.  March  15— The  i-  • -idencv 
of  the  I'niverslty  of  Michigan  is  said 
to  have  been  offered  to  Prof  .F.ime*:  R 
Angell.  dean  ».f  the  faculty  of  the  (-ni- 
verslty  of  Chicago,  at  a  mectiiig  herv- 
yesterday.  The  offer  is  said  to  have 
ii>me  from  Prof.  Harrv  E.  Hutchin« 
who  recently  resigned  the  pr.  .^idency 
of  the  Michigan  school.  Prof.  Hutch- 
ins  declined   to   discuss  the   report 

Dean  Angeir;5  father.  Dr.  Jame«s  T? 
Anereii,  was  president  of  the  Universitv 
of  Michigan   for   thirty-eight    years. 

\eutrals    >lake   .AnMwer. 

Paris.  March  14.— The  invitation 
sent  by  the  j)eace  conference  to  neu- 
I  tral  states  to  jiarticipate  in  a  discus- 
i  sion  of  the  League  of  Nations  has 
I  brought  responses  from  Switzerland 
I  Holland.  Denmark,  Norway  and  Swe- 
j  den.  These  countries  have  forwarded 
I  statements  on  thtnr  views  to  the  sec- 
retary  of  the  conference. 


BXPKKlENi'ED  .STFINOOII APHKIt  de- 
sires permatien^  position.  Cull  Cal. 
22-J      evenings. 


WANTi:i> — On  or  about  April  10/  mod- 
ern furnished  house.  4  bedroom.s;  best 
rtfferencos    furnished.    Call    Hem.    2134. 


HH;H  SCHOOL 
noons  to  check 
l^ood  at  figures. 


<:iHL  to  help  after- 
ui>  bills,  etc:  must  be 
Address  L  948,  Herald, 

mTddle-a<5Kd  lady  Htirsi: keep- 
er for  bacheloi-  on  farm;  also  2  mar-* 
Tied  men  for  faiming  and  land  clear- 
ing; houses  and  garden  furnished. 
Phone  or  call  room  702.  Holland 
hotel.  .Sunday  from  9  a.  m.  to  6  p.  ni. 


BritiNh   to  Tax   Food. 

London.  .Mar.  h  1,'t. — The  Rritjsh  gov- 
ernment has  decided  to  tax  food,  the 
-Nation  asserts,  and  it  proposes,  the 
journal  declares. to  give  preferences  on 
articUs  which  now  j»ay  customs  dutie.s 
provided  they  are  either  produeed  01^ 
manufactured  in  British  possessions 
This  implies,  says  the  Nation,  that  the 
government  means  to  tax  foreig-n 
sugar,  coffee,  cocoa,  raisins  and  dried 
fruits. 


IMe*   at 

nal'iniore,   Md.. 
'"arson       PeriiU'-. 
100th     anniversary 


*Be    of    UK). 

.M-ircti    1.")— Miss   .\nn 
whfi      celebrated      her 

-    "•■    ; ..^-.y     .Ian.     29     last,     died 

yesterday    in    her    town    house    .n    Ca- 
which   was   built   st-ven- 


Thedral    street, 
ty    years  ago. 


'houM  work  not  less  than  twelve 
hours  a  da\'.  A  French  infantr.vnian 
who  had  previously  studied  motor  con- 
struction in  this  country  and  was 
wounded  at  the  front,  returned  t.» 
.\meHca.  IcRrned  of  the  League  Isl- 
and factoiy  through  the  War  Com- 
munity league  and  pro»  iired  »n  im- 
portant i>osition  there  And  so.  little 
by  little,  but  neveilheUss  with  rapid- 
ity, the  force  wa.«;  built  up  and  placed 
effectivel.v  at  work.  Testimon.v  to  tiu- 
general  satisfaction  of  employes  18 
found  in  the  fact  that  it  was  neee<- 
.sar.\  to  hire  a  total  of  6.035  i>ersons 
to  provide  for  the  nearly  4.000  at 
wotk  at  the  cessation  of  hostilities 
Only  139  had  been  discharged  for 
cause. 

From  its  inception,  the  naval  aireraft 
factory  emplf>yed  women  for  cierica 
work."  In  December.  1917,  they  wer. 
fir.'t  to  inspe»-t  strews,  bolts,  turn 
buckles  and  small  metal  parts.  Thi 
work  refiuired  accuraty,  good  judgment 
and  common  sense,  but  very  little  previ- 
ous experience  or  training.  In  ordei 
that  their  services  might  l>e  extended 
to  other  departments  where  previou.- 
experience  and  special  skill  were  re- 
ouired.  a  training  schoc>l  for  women 
was  started  in  May.  1918.  At  the  close 
of  the  war  activities  90<>  women  wer» 
employed  in  the  factory,  most  C'f  then: 
having  come  through  the  training 
school,  etjuipped  to  sfrv«  capably  in 
man\'  of  the  departments  of  the  works 
The  factory  has  three  forew<imen  ■\\ht> 
lla^e  "made  good"  and  accomplished 
much    in    exiiediting    pTf>du<tion. 

The  great  number  01  seaplanes  to  be 
crmstructed,  and  the  early  dat€  set  for 
their  completion,  made  the  building  of 
them  all  in  a  single  plant  an  impos- 
sibilit>-.  Not  only  was  the  time  too 
short  for  the  erection  of  the  necessary 
buildings,  but  the  matter  of  tr.iining 
tlie  mati.\  workmen  required  wotild  oc- 
casion a  delay  beyond  the  time  allowed. 

The  full  capacity  of  this  naval  air- 
craft factory,  managed  by  Commande! 
♦  'oburn.  was  therefore  determined  and 
every  unit  entering  intc.  The  ( cn.'-truc- 
♦ion  of  hulls  and  wings  that  could  lie 
built  in  the  plant  was  retained  as  its 
quota  of  the  j)roducti(>n  jirogram.  It 
was  decided  to  contract  with  such  fac- 
tories as  were  fitted  to  do  the  work 
for   the   rest    of   the   program. 

For  this  purpose,  a  new  department 
was  organized.  termed  the  contract 
manufacturing  deriartment.  having  a« 
its  function  the  tlistribution  of  work 
to  subcontractors.  A  conference  be- 
tween departments  resulted  in  a  sched- 
ule being  compiled  of  all  the  seaplane 
elements  which  were  in  excess  of  the 
aircraft  capacity,  such  parts  to  be  pro- 
cured outside. 

A  careful  survey  was  made  of  all 
plants  capable  of  handling  the  work 
with  the  idea  of  giving  each  one  the- 
quantity  of  work  it  could  complete  by 
the  time  the  entire  program  must  be 
finished.  f>nly  such  plants  were  con- 
sidered as  were  eciuipj  ed  with  the  nec- 
essary machineiy  and  po.sitive  assur- 
ance was  required  that  the  requisite 
number  of  skilled  workmen  was  im- 
mediately available.  Py  jdacing  con- 
tracts in  this  way  an  ec^onomy  in 
and  cost  was  made  possilile."  as 
plant  became  a  specialist  in  the 
struction  of  its  partii-ular  unit 

KI>-noat  Type  Standard. 
I  The  standard  f»^aplane  manuTactured 
I  at  the  naval  aircraft  factorv  in  of  the 
(lying-boat  type.  equipped"  with  two 
Liberty  motors  and  having  a  speed  of 
U'O  miles  an  hour  and  a  cruising 
radius  of  tein  hours.  It  carries  five 
men.  four  machine  guns,  four  bombs. 
500  gallons  of  gasoline,  wireless  and 
other  equipment  and  weighs,  with  its 
crews,  about  14.00('  pounda  The  con- 
stiucfion  of  the  j.anels  cir  wing«.  built 
up  of  a  skeleton  of  spruce  webs  and 
p;ano-wire  braces,  is  familiar  to  all. 
Th.-  webs  are  only  U  inch  thick,  cut 
out  in  the  center  and  ends,  and  braced 
by  small  battens,  less  than  1-16  inch 
thick,  which  are  stapled  to  them. 
Sin.ilar  eonst  ruction,  tiut  heavier,  i? 
followed  in  the  boat.  Tubular  steel 
struts  and  tension  wires  reinforce  the 
entire  structure.  Multiple-ply  veneer 
les.w  than  3-16  inch  thick  is 'used  for 
planking.  The  prototype  of  this  flying 
boat  was  the  America,  built  for  Rod- 
man Wanamaker  bv  the  Curtiss  .Aero- 
plane company  l>el'ore  the  war  for  a 
transatlantic  flight:  the  war  broke  out 
before   the   flight    was    attempted. 

Wihen  the  armistice  was  signed  the 
enlarged  ]>lant  compri.svd.  besidei;  the 
original  building,  which  i«  400  feet 
!»r;uare.  the  new  t.lant  No.  2.  more 
than  1.000  feet  long,  with  a  high 
assembly  shop  2('0  feet  wide  for 
the  largest  tyt>es  of  aircraft,  and  a 
one-story  ell  35('  feet  wide;  a  store- 
nouse.  20'1  by  176  fe»t:  administration 
buildiiis:.  180  by  125  fett:  lumber  stor- 
age and  dry  kilns:  boiler  house: 
liansrars.  etc..  <  omprising  twenty-five 
acre*"  of  fioor  space  ai.d  a  capacity  of 
four  seaplanes  a  day. 

At  this  time  3.74o  nvn  and  women 
were  employed  at  the  factory,  besides 
8. 000   by   outside  contractors. 

The  chronology  of  this  extensive 
development  is  as  follows:  Julv  27. 
1917.  Secretary  Daniels  authorized  con- 
struction:   Aug.    10,    construction    work 


Dr.    Pace    Delivers    Final 

Sermon  on  Topic.  "The 

Eternal  Hope." 

At  the  i'onclu.*!ion  of  the  noon  meet- 
ing at  the  Lyceum  today,  this  being 
the  last  of  the  series,  several  of  the 
more  prominent  worker.s  in  the  move- 
ment said  that  the  1919  series  had  been 
th*    most   success/ul   ever   staged   here. 

Tn«   crowd    t<>day    was   record-breakinK 
in   size. 

Dr.  Hartiy  A.  Ingham  of  Rhdion 
Methodist  cliurch  led  in  prayer.  Thi' 
sermon.  "The  Eternal  Hope,'"  was  de- 
livered by  Dr.  Charles  .\.  Pace  of  the 
First  Methodist  chuuli  The  layman 
talk  was  give*  by  W  L.  S:nithies."  wh> 
made  a  final  aiip^al  for  all  to  attend 
Christian  services  in  the  churches  and 
Bible  schools  of  tU0ir  own  choice.  The 
musical  numbers  today  were  furnished 
by  Mrs.  Peter.s  and  Mrs.  (.Jibson,  who 
vrinr  a   duft 

L&30R  MEN  BACK 
LEAGUE  OF  NAIJQKS 


time- 
each 
con- 


Several  Delegates  Favor 
Universal  Disarmament  at  , 

Trades  Assembly  Meet.    I 

The  Iniluth  Federated  Tradep  and 
Labor  assembly  at  its  meeting  last 
night  unanimously  indorsed  the  prin- 
ciples of  the  League  of  Nations  and 
authorized  the  secrelai^-  to  send  let- 
ter.s  to  senators  and  representatives  In 
congress  from  thip  .state  requesting 
♦  hat  they  vote  to  ratify  the  Constitu- 
tion as  reported  by  the  peace  confer- 
ence. 

Considerable  dis^ueslon  preceded  the 
vote  on  the  question,  it  being  the  opin- 
ion of  some  of  the  delegates  that  the 
''onstilution  of  the  league  should  go  a 
i>tep  fiirtner  and  indorse  universal  dis- 
armament. The  request  for  a  vote  of 
indorsement  was  asked  by  the  Leagiie 
to  Enforce  Peace,  of  which  W.  H.  Taft 
i«-    the    president. 

Iti  response  to  a  request  ('f  the  Du- 
luth and  St.  Louis  county  readjust- 
ment committee  that  three  representa- 
tives of  the  assembly  be  named  to 
represent  that  body  in  the  organiza- 
tion, a  temporary  committee  was 
named.  John  A.  Jenson  of  the  Paint- 
ers' union.  W.  E.  Hammond  of  the 
Moving  Picture  Operators  and  Peter 
.Schaeffer  of  the  Cigar  .Makers'  union 
were   the  men  chosen. 

This  committee  was  instructed  to 
bring  before  ttie  t;eneral  readjustment 
committee  the  matter  of  the  molders' 
strike  and  recjuesting  that  action  be 
taken  looking  to  bring  this  trouble  to 
a   settlement. 

I  The  c|uestion  fif  persons  representing 
I  labor  organizations  in  soliciting  ad- 
I  vertising  from  business  men  was  dis- 
;  cu.ssed  and  a  letter  was  authorized  to 
be  sent  to  the  Retail  Merchants"  asso- 
j  c  iation  notifying  that  oigaaizaticm 
I  that  in  the  future  all  representatives 
seeking  advertising  matter  will  have 
i  credentials  and  the  seal  of  the  union. 

'FLIGHtTCROSS~OCEAN 
TO  BE  ATTEMPTED  SOON 

j      New   York.   March   15 — Rear  Admiral 

D.    W.    Taylor,    chief   of    the    naval    bu- 

1  reau    of    construction    and    repairs,    an- 

1 nounctd    here      today      that    the    na\ v 

would  be  ready  to  attempt  the  flight  by 

I  heavier-than-air       craft       across       the 

I  .\tlantic  ocean  within  a  month. 

I      "I   do   not   believe   that   Great   P.ritain 

.  will    beat    us  across."    he    said,    "if    the 

attempt  is  made  with  heavler-than-alr 

:  CI  aft. 

I       "We     are     under     the     impression     in 
Washington,     however."       he    continued 
"that    a    dirigible    triji    will    he    under- 
'  tit4<en    l>y   England,   possibly  durii.jj   the 
<  oming   week.     The  navy    has   four   fly- 
ing boats  of  the  N.  C.-l  type  and   woik 
•  on    these    is    almost    completed.      It    has 
not    yet    be-en    decided    whether   all    four 
,  will  be  sent   over  at   the  same  time,  but 
i  1   believe  that   more  than  one  will  start. 
I  This    will    Insure    jj.gain^t     total    failure 
'  f»houid   one   Or  two   breaV:   down." 

MGR.  EUH"S  EIGHTY- 
SIXTH  BIRTHDAY 

The    eithty-sixih     biriiulay     of    Mon- 
signor  Jt'Seiih   Huh   of  Ely.  Minn.,   vicar 
genera]   of   the   Catholic   diocese   of  Du 
luth.  will   l)e  celebrated   Monday   at    the 
Sacred    Heart     institute.    Third    avenue 

I  east    and   Third    street. 

;  .\t  12:30  o'clock  Monsignor  Bnh  will 
be  the  guest  of  honor  at  a  dinner 
which     will     be    attendcid     bv     Rt.     Rev. 

I  John  T.  McNic-holas  and  a  few  close 
friends    from    both   clergy    and    laity.     In 

I  the   afternoon   a   ren^eption    will    be    held 

^  at    the    institute.      This    will    be    foi     all 

i  hlH  friends. 


St.    Ixeui.s   county    went    dry    one    year 

;go   today   when   the   proprietors   of  all 

he    joy    taverns.      wheeled       out    their 

-tocks.   pulled  down   the  shades,  turned 

he    keys   In   the   trusty   old   locks  and, 

-ticking    their    hands    into    their   jeans. 

noved  down   th-  thoroughfares.   County 

•  Ption   went    into   effect  March  15,   1918. 

The    city    was    elry    from    the    jirevious 

luly. 

Dire  predictions  were  made  by  the 
vet  eontingent.  while  the  dry  forces, 
which  had  brought  about  the  eoncU- 
ion  looked  happy  and  contented.  They 
iirophe  sied  that  Duluth  and  the  county 
would  prosper,  would  be  a  cleaner  and 
DCtter  place  in   whi<  h   to   live,   in   which 

0  rear  childreji  and  in  which  the  bus- 
ness  men  would  find  much  solace  from 
he    absence    of   delinquent    patrons. 

And,     according     to    four    interviews, 
me    with    a    leading    banker,    one    with 

1  prominent  grocc-r.  another  with  the 
iroprietor  of  a  large  clothing  house, 
.lid  one  with  a  leading  dry  goods 
iealer.  the  dry  forces  were  more  than 
•orrect.      A  prominent   cig:tr  dealer  dis- 

.nenied.      He    is-   yiA\    f.r    the    wet   city. 
W«>sif    PronprruoM   ^  ear. 

"I)uluth  has  been,  in  every  way.  a 
better  city  since  it  entered  the  dry  col- 
umn." said  the  clothier.  "The  fiscal 
dry  year  just  closing  has  been,  by 
far.  the  most  prosperous  in  the  history 
of  Duluth.  Just  whether  this  pros- 
perity has  been  due  to  the  saloons  be- 
ing closed  ]  cannot  say  for  there  has 
been  more  work  in  the  citv  and  at 
highei     wages    than    ever    bef"ore. 

"But   I   am    confident   that  the  closing 
up   of   the    saloons   has   had    much    to   d" 
with     the     genera!     jtrosperity     for.     n 
Tiiatter    how    much     money     some     mc 
make,   if   they   stop   in   the   saloons   the 
are    bound    to    squander    it" 

Largrnt  *>fi\ing<<c  in  BankH. 

The    hanker  was  t  v.n  more  out.  poke.i 
than     the    clothier.       Hf     said     that     tho 
savings    in    the    l»u]uth    banks   at    pre--^- 
i-ut    were   the   largest    in   the    history   < 
the    city.       He    said: 

"More  Dulut  hians  are  prosperous 
right  now  than  ever  before,  and  the 
city  is  a  much  cleaner  and  better  place 
to  reside.  It  is  an  unusual  sight  to 
see  a  drunken  man  staggering 
through  the  streets  now.  The  appear- 
ance of  things  generally 
rior  street  is  much  better 
public-  is  beltei-  dressed, 
pression  on  the  faces  of  the  jK-ople  are 
much  more  plea.sant.  Red  noses  and 
blotched  faces  are  the  exception  rathei 
than    the-    rule.' 

iiroeer    M<»rc    l*r<>M|N>rouK. 

"I  do  not  think  >ou  will  find  ono 
store  proprietor  who  would 
saloons  back."  said  the  grocer, 
certainly  had  our  grief  wh'le 
mills  weie  in  operation.  We 
had  to  carry  many  accounts  on  whi' n 
we  lost  mone\,  and  collections  were 
usually  tough  when  they  did  come.  1 
tmd  that  my  eiiiployes  are  much  better 
able  to  do  their  work,  are  more  cheer- 
ful, and  their  general  appearance  i? 
better.' 

The  dry  goods  m.in  just  laughed 
when  he  Mas  asked  for  his  opinion. 
and    blurted   out: 

"Why.  such  a  foolish  question  liardl% 
dese-rve  s  a  reply.  Oh,  yes,  the  city  Is 
much  better  in  every  way,  and  is  a 
much  cleaner  and  safer  place  to  reside. 
We-  carr.v  much  fewer  accounts  on  our 
bc>e)ks   and   f>ur   collections   are   good." 

Put  the  I  igar  dealer,  who  would  hav< 
the  saloons  back,  was  of  the  opinion 
that  his  business  had  suffered  by  the 
going  away  of  the  saloons.  He  saitl 
Ills  sales  were  fewer  and  smaller  and 
that  iiis  pofiis  were  correspondingly 
less. 


A  iolated     <  kild     I.nhor     I>a«v. 

For  violation  of  the  child  labor  law  ■ 
in  employing  children  under  Ifi  years 
of  age  as  pin  boys  in  their  bowling  ' 
alleys,  tJeorge  A.  CIra.v,  jiroprietor  of 
'.he  Wold-clray  bowling  allev.  and  I 
Charles  D.  Hrov.n  of  the  Grand  Bowl- | 
iiig  alley  each  paid  fines  of  ?27.50  in  j 
police  court  yesterday  aftertioon.  In  ' 
the  latter  place  a  boy  11  years  of  age  ' 
w-is  employed  and  in  the  former  a  IB-  f 
>  ear-old  boy.  The  t  omplaint.  was  ; 
made  by  Miss  Victoria  Eric-son.  slate  i 
inspector. 

Little   Jack    Horner    Shop 

Afternoon  lea   and  delicious  home  bak- 
ing;. 

\\  ill   1>KC   I'avlns- 

At  the  It  gular  meeting  of  the 
Woodland  club  held  last  evening  at 
the  E.  R.  Cobb  school,  the  queiition  of 
paving  Woodland  avenue,  as  well  as 
improvements  to  Winona  and  Wabasna 
streets  and  Allendale  avenue,  was 
taken  up.  A  c-ommittee  has  been  ap-  | 
pointed  to  investigate  such  possibili-  j 
ties  with  a  view  of  thus  facililatinc ; 
the  fire 
locality. 


f)om  tile  West  recently  under  i-.r^frw 
of  deportation.  In  nineteen  cases  the. 
deportation  f>rder  was  affirmed.  In 
the  remaining  twenty-three  cases  no 
applications   for   reopening   of   hearings 

were  pending. 

^ . 

THE  MONTHS. 

•January  brings   the   snow^. 

Makes  "our  feet  and   fingers  grow. 

February    brings    the    ra'n. 
Thaws   the   frozen   lake   again. 

March  brings  breezes  sharp  and  chill, 
shakes  the  dancing  daffodil. 

April   brings   the  primrose  sweet. 
Scatters   roses   at   our  feet. 

May  brings  flocks   of  pretty  lambs. 
Sporting  round   their  fleecy   dams. 

.lune    brings   tulips,    lilies,   roses, 

Fills    tJie   children's   hands   with   posieai 

Hot    July    brings    thunder   showers. 
Apricots   and    gilly    flowers. 

August   brings    the   sheaves   of   corn. 
Then   the   harvest   home  is   born. 

■V\'arm  September   brings   the   fruitj 
Sportsmen  then   begin   to  shoot. 


department    in    leachng    that 


We    Move    May    Firmt. 

Special  prices  on  Dags.  Cases.  Etc. 
Northern  Trunk  Co.,  228  West  First  Sv. 
•May    1st  at    408   West   Superior  St. 

Warner's     (Guaranteed     Ciolter     Remedy 

at   Grochau   drug    store,   33o    W.   1st   s'.. 


^?"own   October   brings    the  pheasant, 
then   to   gather  nuts   is  pleasant. 

Dull  November  brings   the    blast; 
Hark,   the  leaves  are    whirling  fast. 

Cold   December  brinps   the   slret. 
Blazing  fires  and  e'hristmas  treat. 
— Eldena  Townsend  in  the  Virginia 
I'ilot. 


The    total     diamond       p'odiutien       of 
,  South    Africa    for    the    first    six    months 
[Of   1918   was   1410.836   kaiats.    valued   at 
$19,05>C,Oil' 


SINGLE  TAX  ADVOCATE  COMING. 


Charter  No.    9327. 


Seserw   Dlstrlrt  No    9. 


REPORT  OF  THE  CONDITION  OF 

John  Z.  \\hite   Will    Give  Addressos'THE  NORTHERN  l\lATiOf\!AL 
Here  Next  We^k.  BANK,  DULUTH.  MINN. 

John  Z.  White,  representing  the  I 
Henry  George  Lecture  association,  will 
sjteak  at  the  First  Methodist  Episcopal 
•  liurch  before  the  Baraca  class  at  12:15 
p.  m.  tomorrow.  His  subject  \\  ill  be 
"The  lielation  of  Taxation  to  Com- 
munit\  I»evelopment."  and  will  be 
along  the  lines  of  single  taxation. 

Tuesday  night  Mr.  White  \vill  ad- 
dress the  members  of  the  Superior 
Commercial  club  and  Wednesday  noon 
he  will  talk  to  members  cif  the  Kiwanis 
club,  Duluth.  at  their  noonday  lunch- 
ton.  Mr.  White  will  leave  'ihur^day 
for   St.    Paul. 

.Mr.  W'hite  was  in  Duluth  thiee  years 
ago.  lecturing  on  the  same  subject. 
He  declares  that  the  single  tax  ques- 
tion is  gaining  a  greater  following 
ea'-b    vear 


At   Ihilmti.    in   !ti.    .Slate   o;    .Mimitscaa.    il    Uit-   uw*.-   of 
twsiDcss  ou  .Marclj  4.   1919. 

utsocnrrs. 

r  Loans   acd    eiL'«HinU l2.o31. 137.70 

Acceptances  of  oUier  banks  dis- 

«>untetl    175,000.00' 

Customers'  liability  account  of 
acteptancps  of  this  bank 
pun-liOA-ci  or  discuiniu-d  by  it    17.'j.00(>.00 


DIFFERENCES  ARE 

NEARINS  CLir^AX 


along    Supo 
,    the   gen  end 
and    the    ex- 


tzrocei  y 
vote  the 
"for    we 
the    gin 


Personals 


l»r.  Mai  kin  and  family  of  <"oleraine 
are    visiting    in    the    city. 

Arthur  Forselius  of  Hibbing  is  here 
on    business. 

R.  R.  Railey  ff  Virginia,  president 
and  general  manager  of  the  W.  T.  Bai- 
ley Lumber  compan>.  is  in  the  city  on 
business. 

Miss  Eleanor  Perkins  of  Cloquet  is 
spending    the    week-end    in    the    city. 

Miss  Margaret  Snow  and  .Miss  Phyllis 
Crawford  of  Hibbing  are  \isiiing  it: 
I>uluth. 


Buy  Kolsum  Bread 


Where-    vou 


buy 


groceries— 


Your 

'1  ,^ 


gro- 


City  Briefs 


l»r,    I..    /.    v|,;ip,r,, 
has    moved     froni     the    Sellwood     imilrt- 
ing   to   r.10   Fidelity    building.    .Mel.    922; 
Grand   886. 


MooKe   Will   Klecf. 

The  annucti  eleetioii  of  officers  for 
Duluth  lodge.  Nc>.  505.  Loyal  (irder  of 
Moose,  will  be  held  Tuesday  night  at 
Moose   hall 


Onr    Own    Faoiory 

For      Repairing      ai:d       .N>  w      P.aggage 
Northern  Trunk  Co..  i28  West  First  St 

HoKpital    Committee    Meet*. 

The  fust  meetiiiK,  "f  1;^  1  unimittee 
which  was  appointed  by  .Mayor  C  R. 
.Magney  for  the  city  hospital  met  at 
noon  at  the  Commercial  club.  The 
members  of  the  committee  are  Mrs. 
Sumner  Covev.  Mrs.  A.  M  .Miller.  Judge 
W  A.  I'ant.  W.  H  Hoyt.  W.  G.  Heg- 
ardt.  B.  W.  How.  Heniy  l>worshak, 
Jr..  Dr.  D.  L.  Tilderciuist  and  Dr.  .S.  H. 
Boyer. 

-  ■•■       - 

Karuierat    Will    .Meet. 

St.  Louis  count  %  farmers  will  meet 
this  afternoon  in  the  county  board 
•■00m  at  the  courthouse  to  discuss  the 
possibilities  of  obtaining  a  reduction 
in  the  price  of  farm  implements  and 
material  b>  me^ans  of  co-c>i»erat  ive 
buying. 

Tr«n«frr   C'a»e«. 

Filing  .supp;!' s.  M.  i.  Sitwart  co.u- 
pany.     Phone  114. 

FlMtne     Diilufli      I  pbolvtcrinn     Slu>|i, 

r24  E.csl  l-'o-.,:ti.  -lie.;,  lo  :,.il  :,,)■ 
those  shaoby  chairs,  davenport,  etc. 
A\  e'll    return    them    like    new. 

-  ••-        - 
Free    Tbeufer   'rickrih. 

AVati  h  foi'  your  home  addrc  ss  among 
'  the  advertisements  in  the  A  B  C  direc- 
tory  in  Moiida>'s   Herald.      If  it   is  there, 
call  at  The  H.  raid  ..ffi<  e  f.r  two  ticke  t.s 
to  the   pex  theater,   good  an.s-  afternoon 
or  evening  of   next    week 
■♦■ 
Patronise    ^  i^ur    Ov^n    (.rix-cT. 
He    jias   Holsum    Bread.    I'resh   dailj-. 


StJi!    Hope.    However,    for 

Settlement  With  British 

Railroaders. 

London.  Man  h  15. — Differences  be- 
tween the  railway  men  and  the  com- 
panies as  to  pay  and  working  condi- 
tions are  nearing  a  climax,  it  was  ad- 
mitted by  J.  H.  Thomas,  general  sec- 
retary of  the  .National  I'nion  of  Rail- 
way  men   today. 

Mr.  Thomas  said,  however,  that  he 
was  still  v.orking  to  reach  a  settlement 
and  that  the  meeting  held  today  had 
been   adjourned    until    Thursday    next. 

A  decision  also  has  been  reached,  Mr. 
Thomas  announced,  that  the  Triple  Al- 
liance representatives  be  called  togeth- 
er next  Frlda\  for  final  decision  as 
to  the  co-operation  of  the  miners, 
transport    workers   and    railway   men. 

The  national  program  of  the  rail- 
V,  ay  men  include  the  making  per- 
rianent  .>f  all  increases  i!i  wages 
granted  during  the  war.  fixed  hours  of 
employment,  a  fortnights  holiday  an- 
nually, with  pay  and  equal  representa- 
tion of  the  union  in  the  management 
of    all    the    railroads. 

See     !Veed     of     Ine'retiMed     Pay. 

The  jirojiosals  made-  by  the  railwav 
companies  have  not  been  divulged 
but  the  roads  are  understejod  to  recog- 
nize the  necessity  of  an  increase  of 
pay  to  meet  the  higher  c-ost  of  living, 
and  a  scheme  is  suggested  under  which 
the  men  would  receive  a  peimanent 
advance  varying  from  3ti  to  50  per 
cont  above  the  pre-war  rates,  the 
scheme  being  largely  based  on  the 
idea  that  jiric-es  will  fall  in  two  years 
lo  a  level  equivalent  to  20  per  cent 
bo\c     ])re-war     I'rices. 

The  Dail.v  Telegraph  characterizes 
the  ac  tion  of  the  men  as  an  ultimatum 
10    the    government. 

Trouble  alsc;  is  brov.ing  In  an- 
other important  indu-^tiia  quaiter.  the 
Agricultural  laliorer.s*  union  being;  in 
conflict  with  the  eniplo>er'-  regarding 
wages  and  hours.  Tiie  n,«  :i  have  asked 
an  increase  of  £5  p.  r  week  f)Ver  the 
existiiie  minimum  wage.  The  employ- 
ers c)ffered  5  shMlinns  advance.  The 
union  .Tffered  to  comiitcm'se  on  10 
shillings  but  this  was  refused.  The 
union  has  summoned  a  i.ational  con- 
ference   to    formu^Hti     a    tiial    pro^rram. 

IWORMONS  sXlD  TO  BE 

IN  HANDS  OF  VILLA 

Juarez,     Mcx..     Mar.  h     1,".. — An     unof- 
•xial    report    was    received    here    today 
hat    Bishop    Joseph    C.    Bentley     presi- 
<nf    of    the    Mormon    Stake    of   'Colonia 
uarez.    together    with    .losej.h    Spencer 
losejih    Williams    and    two    other    Mor- 
nion    missionaries,    were    being   held    by 
I'rancisco     Villa     and      Felipe     AngeRs 
somewhere   south    of  El   Valle,  Chihua- 
hua. 

A  message  was  received  here  from 
B'shop  Bentley  Wednesdav  leporting 
that  Martin  Lopez.  Ramon  Vega  and 
five  hundred  Villa  men  had  just  left 
Colonia  Juarez,  the  headquarteis  of 
the  Mormon  Stake-,  taking  a  number  of 
horses  and  a  quantity  of  supplies,  but 
harming  none  of  the  Mormon  settlers. 

Effoits  are  beinp  made  by  the 
church  and  consular  officials  to  verify 
the    report    of   their    capture 


I      Total    loans    

j  O^ordrafli;.    unMvun-ci 

I  L.    ,s.   Ucnds   (Other  tiian  lib- 

I      Tty  Bonds,   but  Ineludlne  V. 

S.     c:cTtific-,iUs    of    ind-'blwl- 

ntasi  — 

L'.    S.    bonds   d?posltcd    to   tf- 

cure   cirnilatioD    (par  value )$    250,000.00 
U.  S.   bonds  and  errtlflcates  of 
indebtedness    pledged    to    se- 
cure   V.    S.    deposiU     (par 

Talue)    200.00C».00 

V.  S.  bond>  jmd  ft-rtilicauis 
of  ind  bttdnt-ss  pie^enl  a."; 
collalifral  (or  state-  or  oibc-r 
Ui-p(«,iu  or  bilis  payable...  500,0(0.00 
I',  a.  bonds  and  certiloates  of 
inde-btedue&s  oirnf-d  and  un- 
pledged          2O(',000  Oil 


$2.881.1.^7.70 
652.88 


Uifrty  Loan  Bonds — 
Liberty    lioan    bonds,    31a.    4 

and  4I4   per  c-nt,   unplwlgcd        5S,r>9C.69 
Liberty    Loan    Bonds,    ;;'^,.     4 

and    4V*    Pcr    cfnt,    pledscd 

to      siHurt      i«o£lal      j^avings 

dv-posiLs     o.OoO.iiO 


1.150,000  00 


Bonds.    S"curlUes,    etc., 
(otUer  than  V.   8.  >  — 
Bonds      (other     than     V.     8. 

bonds)  pledged  to  secure  pos- 
tal  savings   d"posils 41,700.00 

Bonds    and    sccuriti-s    pledgeo 

as    collateral    for    stat".    or 

other    diposita     (postal     e^- 

cliicl<"d>   or  bill-;  paval*le 150,000.00 

Securities    otb<-r    than    l'      S. 

bonds   (not  including  stocks) 

owned    unpi.-dgcd     42C,6(>o.^ 

Collateral     Trust     and     other 

notes    of   corporations    issued 

for  not  less   than   Oiu-   Year 

por  more  than  Three   Years' 

time      2i*,00('.00 


63,r.96.69 


Total   liond-i.   securities,   etc.. 

other  than  1  .   S 

esg.sGa..-*,? 

Stochs.      oth-r     than     KtdTal 

Reserre  hank  slock 

2,000.00 

Slock  of  FedL-ral   Res-ne   bank 

'50  per  e;nt  of  subscription! 

21.000.00 

Kiimiture   and   fixtures 

27,00o.("0 

Ki'«l    'State    o»iiid    other   than 

banking   house 

f.OOO.W 

Uwful     rwnre     with     Fed  ral 

Res  ri'c-    bai.k    

181,181.17 

Items     Hilh     Fed-ral      Reserre 

bank    In    process    of    collec- 

tion    (not    available    as    re- 

serve )     

2.300.00 

Cash  in  vault  and  n-n  amounts 

due    fnini    iiatiiniiil    tjank^.  . . 

2!<9,01S.62 

Net    amount    due    from    hanlts. 

banker?,    and    trust    compa- 

nies other   than   Included  Id 

it-ms  13.  14  or  15 

iii.);f;on7 

Kxi'hanges   for   deiiring    b(«i>». 

18,1*7:  €i 

Total   or  It-ms  14.   15,   16. 

17  aiiil  IS   421.0*37.33 

Checks    on    hanks    located   out- 

side of  city   or   town  of  f- 

t»'i'finK  bank  and  other  cash 

it'ms     

10,22835 

Redemption    fund    with    V.    R 

treasurer    and    due    from    U. 

8.    treasurer    

12,500.00 

Interest    earned    but    not    col- 

lected —  approTimat"  —  on 

notes     and     bills     receivable 

not    p.vst    (kje 

1*.787.M 

War    Savings    O'rUflcat-s    and 

Tlirift    Slamjis  acUiaily  owned 

500.00 

Total     «: 

■>.-;;;7.4i5.:i4 

LIABILI-HES. 

Capital   .sto'-k  paid  In | 

.',oo.iv<i  no 

Surplus    fund    

200,000.00 

liKiivifit-d    profiu    $    116,682.22 

Less   current    exp-nses.    Interest 

and    laies   paid 26.108.40 

qf»  -.7?.  K"? 

1  .. 


f.,550.53 

2.f*(»7.r.i 
-2oO,oori.ifl 

326,756.05 


>;o..-.i6.24 

l.Ci?.7« 
12.5:21.26 


Order*    4«er(Mnn    F^lati    I.«»»vered. 

.SaiMiaj.'<,.  <"lw',.,  .Marc  ii  IS^c'i.v.s  of 
the  interne  (i  <"ieiman  vessels  in  Ciiilean 
harbors,  whn  h  are  to  be  turned  over 
to  the  United  States,  have  been  or- 
dered by  the  minister  of  war  to  lower 
the  <;erman  flag  on  the  ships.  The 
Cerman  niiriistei  protested  but  the  or- 
der  could    not    be   revoked. 


Fisher  to  Reds. 


''incinnati,  ouh..  .Marcn  15.— I'itchfr 
Ray  i'isher  of  the  New  York  Ameri- 
cans became  the  property  of  the  Cin- 
cinnati National  league  club  today, 
according  to  ;;n  announcemc-nt  mad<' 
at  the  offices  of  the  club.  In  ex- 
change, ('in.  innati  has  transferred 
I'itcher  I'eter  .Schneider  to  the  New 
York    Americans. 

ireRutbiliyicd    >  umber    1.41»..'Jh6. 

\Aasliint:t  c)ii.  March  1. — Office-rs  and 
men  demobilized  number  1.419.:i8€,  th(> 
war  department  announced  today.  83,- 
7-14  being  in  the  <  c.mmis.-^ioned  grades. 
l«i.^chaige  lias  bee-n  ordered  for  :i 
total     of     1.678.5(10.      Officers     applying 


for  reserve  commissions   total 


I'nreat    In 

Ix)ndon.  .Mali  h 
pre- vails  in  tin-  \\  < 
dust  rial  rc;^ioii.  .. 
iie     necessary     ic. 


\\  est pbalia. 

I  L  -  ".-Xi  ine  unrest 
lo!'  W'e.vipii;'.] ian  in- 
im!  i'  probably  'will 
eiiiarue     the     Hriti.^h 


Inter-.t  and  discfmnt  collect- 
ed or  credited,  in  advance 
of  matiirifv  and  not  earned 
( appro\inut/-l      

iweiinf  reserved  for  tases  te- 
emed      

CirculHfinK    not/'s    outstanding. 

Vet  amounts  due  to  NaUccal 
bank-     

Vet  smniinti  due  tc  banks. 
bankers  and  trust  companies 
'other  than  Includ  d  io 
it/'m.s  31    or  32 1 

Certifi'fl    ph»fi<    nut.-.tandinc. . 

rashler's   i-hecks   on    own    bank 

ocitstandir.;;     

Total    of    itms   32,    33,    34 

and    r.    421.Tl'7.33 

Demand  deposit's  (oth"r  than 
bank  d  po'lts)  subject  to 
res-rve  (rloposlts  payable 
within  rO  d.iv<i)  — 

IrdlvldTial  deposits  suhjoet  to 
*eek     2,-!10.2fl4.f;i 

Certiflra«''s  of  deposit  due  In 
I''"  than  30  dJiTt:  (either 
U-an    for   m'-n^y   borrnw-ili..  46.362.52 

Slat",  ce.uiitv  or  olh.-r  munic- 
ipal d. posits  secured  hy 
pl'de"  of  a-is- Is  of  this 
»*ank     ]2r..65^00 

Divid»nd>    unpaid 14.00 

Total  of  demand  d-poslts 
(oih'T  than  hank  d"pf>^ts> 

t'lhjeef     te      re-te'vi-       item* 

.16,    37,    38,    :R*.    411    and 

41     2.2f^t.316  03 

Tim"  d-'poslts  Mibject  to  re- 
serve (p»r,i!jle  iftT  30 
days  or  suu-'-ct  to  .^0  davs 
or  more  notice  and  posta' 
savings)  — 
C»nifiea'e<    of    deposit     i  ether 

th.m  for  nuTi  y   l>'ir(:r«'d> .  .  2'^'  S12.C4 

rc.,t,il    s;iTinir-    ile^^i.-it-s ^"••..V>4.00 

O'.iirr   iim-   ri-'fo.-ii 5.ji'.5¥i3.48 

Total  of  titii  d  povits  siib- 
i--t   «(•  rr--. rv»    it-'ms  42, 

4"..   44   a-.d  4r, 830,040.12 

Ini'-d  Stat's  dei)n:-'rs  1  otber 
than   po^Tri!   ■•■avinrsi  — 

War    l(i.-in   cl  pft-il    aeco-.iii! I?<^.n00fi0 

Bills  pavabl     with   Fed  ral    Ke 

s'-rvc  bank    .V«r,.onr.  t/) 

Arceptinc<-s     eieeutrd     by     this 

bank    for    cu-.tomcT' 1 7 J. 000. 00 

lii-s";    aee-'-ptaiie^--    of    Uli<    baiik 

pun-ha;;^  or  discounted    (se<' 

It^m    Ici     ]-<^.M 


?.'.4r.41.".;i4 

sliowp    aV«n>-.    the 


In    Pollee    Court. 

Three  j;anit'ie!^  and  line.  diunks 
each  paid  $l(t  today  in  police  court  .''or 
their  lapses  f.'-om  the  straight  aiici 
narrow  .\dani  .'^porich.  Jc-  "I'l.maich 
and  Maika  liukoriih  weie  tho.~.-  play- 
ing a  cozy  lull,  i^anie  wh.  11  taken  to 
task  by  the  laws  arm.  and  -Aate  \'ar- 
lianine-Vi.  Henr\  i:  Phillips  and  Mike 
Maki.     those     with      the     aicohulie      m 


brid.t,'ehe-ad  in  that  direction,"  says  a 
dispati  h  to  the  Mail  from  its  i-orrt- 
si>ondeiit    with    the    British   army. 

1'a     Kleet     nii\nri»n      I'remler. 

I  rase  1,  March  !,^-  The  !;;tvarian  diet 
will  c-o'.vene  Mondu>',  -M.irch  17  and 
will  be  asked  tcj  c-leit  a  new  prer.iier 
to  take  the  plac-e  of  K'urt  Kisne;-.  whi- 
v.as    assassinated    last    month. 


ToUl     

Of  th^  total  loans  and  <W«count» 
amnur.t  on  which  int.r;-st  and  discount  was  ehar;-  1!  at 
rates  in  exc  ss  of  tiiose  i«<-rmilUd  by  l»w  iSe.  ,",197. 
Her.  SUt.i,  exe|us:\e  of  not-.s  upon  whit-h  total  charge 
not  in  eif»-e(l  5(1  <ei!l^  was  mad-,  waj,  tio!'".  Tn-  rum- 
ber  (if   sueli   lean.'-  »a=;  noir-. 


State  of  Minnesots.  County  of  St.  Lrul 

1.   J.   W.    l.yi'.r.    casiiier  cf  the   ahov?   cam'- 
sol'-ran'.y    s*ear  that   Iht   aove   nalemen;    1^   tr 


D'st  of   ny   knowl»(!i;e  and  belief. 


hark 
to 


Tv%eMe   .4lienH   Paroled. 

\\";;shi!iEtc>n.  .Muf.  )i  15. — Paroles 


were  prantc-d 
Wiisun  ;  iida\ 
^ioui>    of    fift.v 


ii>  .*<eereiar.v  oT  Labor 
to  twelve  aliens  of  the 
-four   sent    to    .\ew    York 


S:jlM-n.t>  li 
Marh.   VJV.>. 
( S>-..1 .  • 

Mc    -I 


ir 


m 


W.   LVPrR, 
Cashier. 

tt.l-     ^:,\:■.     (1.,y 

M    \:    Klivy. 
Ixiuis-   ('(■       Mini: 


do 

the 


e.f 


NdlaO'    l'i;l..:- 
,s<ion  eipir-s  het>nia.n    ;;< 
Crrreet  .Mtest: 
\AiV\i<     S      LOtF. 
JOHN   G     WIILIAMS 
8.    B.    KIUB^. 

DlrtctMi. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


"*^«HaRnB9 


4i 


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H 


¥ 


}  1 


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1 

1 ' 

>■ 

1 

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i 

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I  1 
< 

■ 

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I- 


-nf- 


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1 

( 

<l 

1 

I 

\ 

Saturday, 


THE    DUL^UTH    HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


r 

i 


r 


Ci 


':d  O'^h-if  Ncws  of  Our  Nehhbors 


Msa  Rowlands 


M»»artowlandr.  Minn..  March  la. — 
(Sp^.ial  to  The  HtntlJ. )  —  I^w.a  Son- 
tra  returned  home  Horn  t'raiice 
Thursday  evoninff  af tf  .'  nearly  two 
years'  service  of  which  ov.(  yvar  was 
abroad.  He  Is  thp.  lirst  Meadowlandd 
boy  to  return  horn.'  from  over-*>a«. 
H«  wfiKha  twenty-.s»-v<»u  pounds  more 
than   when   he  f-nU.^ted. 

H.  A.  H-ldt  was  a  Prortor  visitor 
Saturday  while  en   route  t<-»  EHilulh. 

Mr.s.    A.    F.  John.son   waa  lak-n    to   St. 
L.uko  :-?    hc-^pltal    a    we-k    ayo.    is    get- 1 
tinsc  better. 

John  Anderson  wa-i  i-alled  to  Ouluth 
to  3e«  his  little  Bon  at  the  Peigh  lios- 
pltal.   who  is  not  doinsr  well. 

Tli»»  town  elertion  wa.«»  rather  rjul^t: 
The  followinur  w^re  'Ifx-ted  without 
opposition:  Peter  J^altz.  town  super- 
visor. H.  A,  HeMt,  town  treasurer;  ' 
M;i.x  Sohlient?.  town  rlfrk;  Frank 
Khf  rman,  village  marshal;  Au<ust 
Bowman,  justice  of  the  peace,  and 
Difk    .Vag-«1.   pound   master. 

The  ITnited  Order  of  Foresters  held 
a  reg-'ilar  monthly  meftin^  at  tho 
hom*»  of  Mr  and  Mr^.  J.  L.  McCarthy 
"VV'fir. f'Sday  pviiinij. 

Th"  Larkin  cluS)  net  it  thp  l^on-rt  of 
Mr«<.   Noal   MacRae  Th-irsdny  on. 

Thf    next     regrular    monthly  'hk 

■will  be  held  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Her- 
man   Heldt. 

Tl;  >     M.-adowtanda 
ati  .r:     w^'r.     '-,  »:i     \ 

e  ^ 

b 

A  .^ust    ii«')\vni,it    ;i:  "•lond    San- 

d-.-rs.    the     tv;n    : -.cai  .  •■Tt.s,    will 

pla/  a  series  of  billiard  games  be- 
4iiiir:iri6r  early  zi'-tt  •.vi-»t>k  to  decide 
■who      13      the      lof  iT.pion.        The 

Raint's     will     be     P  .:i     the     H.     F. 

Drrik^^    'uill:ard    j>arl.jrs. 

Miss  .snliwell  .»f  Virginia  is  vlsit- 
'ne:  the  local  schools  Thursday  and 
Friday. 

Mr.    Smith    of    the    r 
Olson,  a  local  man.   w: 
tho     Duluth     &     Iron 
laurif    work  here  this 
■  *  It  he      IrfMl      Ilai:.; 

<  in      work      and 

cai .  y    this   '^•it   ir.    thi.-j   %••,•:■.•.>•. 

l:aymond  Sand  ri  wa.^  a  iJiiiuth  call- 
er ^i" 

rkhardt  has  been  placed  as 
of     the     Moado'  '       farm. 

»-ster  C.   Housh.  r 


frainini?  school  at  Fort  .Sheridan,  an^ 
left  there  With  the  rank  of  second 
lieutenant.  He  has  been  in  France 
.since  Dt-ceniUer.  l'.>17.  and  .soon  after 
his  arrival  thtre  wa.s  given  the  raok 
of  first  lieutenant.  He  is  now  sta- 
tioned   near    I-.a    Hoih'.-lle.    France. 

Theodore  Anderson  of  I'pson.  who 
has  been  stationed  in  the  .state  of 
Virginia,  arrived  home  thi.s  week, 
having  received  his  honorable  dis- 
'.hars>--    from    army    .service. 


p.astor.  Rev  P  M  K<  lly.  and  by  1...  R. 
L'.-  Lauic  Musical  uuniber:?  were  r«n- 
Mr       D"     I..onK,     Mis.^     Vera  I 


dered     by 
Curtis    and 
appetizinK 
iadi<-s'    aid 
Mrs.      \V 
daughter, 


M:.s.  K.  V 
lunch  was 
society. 

O.        T^'S.sl. 
Irene,     went 


Chri>!tian. 
served    by 


An 

the 


Carlton 


I  of  ijt.   Paul 


lay 

will 


--■   of 
de\  L-lop- 

Tt  is  un- 
spend 
nt     to 


Carlton.     Minn..     March     15. — 'Special 

to     The     Hvrald. » — Theodore     Toren     of 

•  irand     Kapid.^     thi.s     week     \  isiled     his 

mother.    .Mrs.    <'harlotte    Toren. 

.Mr     and    Siry.       .\ii»rust       Peacha    left 

Tu'-sday     for     an     extended     visit     with 
relatives    at    Slillwat-T    and    the    Twin 

Cities. 

J.  D  Rarstow  of  St.  Paul  spent  a  day 
or  two  here  the  flrfrt  of  the  week  with 
his   .son.    11.    \V.    IJarsiow. 

The  Railroad  Men's  club  will  be 
host  Monday  eycninif  at  another  of 
their  popular  dances,  whicli  is  to  be 
^iven    in    the   odd    Fellows'    hall. 

A.  M.  Brower  received  word  Tue.sday 
that  his  son.  Verne,  had  arrived  In 
Ntw  V'ork  from  France,  and  would 
probably  .-sfx-n  b*-  at  lioine.  Verne 
t  nli^-ted  in  the  Marine  corps  just  a  few 
daW8  after  this  country  entered  the 
war  and  haa  iicen  in  France  nearly 
two    years. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Nicholson  and  Mrs. 
Ifc  Itosquist  went  to  Brainerd  Wednes- 
day tc  attend  the  funeral  of  Peter 
Parsons,  formerly  a  well  known  rail- 
road   man    of    ("arlton. 

Mrs.     Rertha    Mat.soii       recentlv      sold 

:  her  home  here  to   l>.  U  Smith,   who  has 
be"n    farmingf    down    in    the    Wrenshall 

I  district    for    a    number    of    years       Mrs. 

I  .Matson     expects    to     move  » to     Duluth 
soon,    where   her  dauBhter  is  employ,  d. 

I       r:>r.    H.    E.  Oood.«»peed  c.f  Two   Harbors 

1  spent   Sunday    here   jlh   the   j^ucst    of    A. 

I  C.   Cable. 

j      .Janifs  Dunn  cf  Sioux  Fall.>^ 

I  rived  Tue.sday  to  visit  a  few 

,  his  uncle.  J.   W.  Clendeninu. 

I       Sheriff    IF.    \V.     McKinnon 

,  Faribault     Monday,     lakiny 

;  son     tjf    Ch;itles     Hiltunen 

I  who    IS    an    epileptic,    and 


r  and  jrrand- 
lo  Thie'  Riv.>r 
I'alls.  Tue.-id.TV.  to  bring-  back  Mrs. 
Tessier's  dau<liter.  Mr.-.  C.  F  Sip-rt 
rf  Oklee.  for  a  week's  viait  at  the 
T<=.-sii  r  home  hTe. 

H.    C.     Hanson     went     to     Roseau    on 
biisine,«a   Tuesday    morning'. 

W.  E.  Baum  returned  Sunday  from 
I.or.jj  Dear-h.  t'al..  where  be  spent  th»' 
winter.  After  atlendlng  to  businfs>^ 
matter^  here  here  he  l.-fl  M.mday  for 
Walla  Walla.  Wash.  whero  Mrs 
F'aun    is   vi.sitine. 

Mrs.  -M.  H.  l.^tendrc.sse  received  .i 
cabi.-grani  Muiiday  from  «Jen.  Pershing 
snatinc  that  her  husband.  Uieiit  M.  li. 
I.AI endre8.se.  was  beinp:  released  from 
military  (Jut\  that  day  and  would  .*tarr 
home  at  onf'e.  Mrs.  L.atendre.sse  1'*  i 
Wiclncsd.ny  for  <^'hicaKO  to  meet  him. 
visitintr  "-^n  route  with  frienda  in  th- 
Twin  Cities.  l.,leut.  i..atendr''3r,.-  will 
be  given  his  diocharce  at  Camp  I>odKe 
in  about  three  week:«.  after  wiiich  bo 
^'•'t  his  wif.;  will  return  to  P^ed  Liakc 
Falls. 


Spooner 


Spooner.     Minn, 
to  Tho  Herald.)  — 
in   from   Carp    on 
to  business. 

Dave    «)lson    of 


March     15. — (Spec    . 
C.  W".  T.  Johnson   wa.- 
Wedue^^day   alteudiim 


S    D..  :»r- 

la\  s  with 


went      to 

the     little 

of     Cloquet. 

wi's    entered 


Al 


Smith  ville 


crv 
•nds 


Smithville.  Minn 
Viii'i  '!•  The  Herald,  j 
J>t  I'lul  was 
and  Mr? 

P.     V 

^'■•'■jrh      Ji   • 
s.     A.      ■; 

.    :.l..rs  •■ 
A.     D 

■    •   l.iy    H  -  ^ 


-March 

-Henrv 


IS— 

S:Uld> 


<Snei 

<n  of 


I    week-end    sjUeSl    of    Mr. 
d  busine.ss  ia 


•  ey 

.>f 


and  daughter   wero 

ui'sd.iy. 

of    Duluth    wa.s    the 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    .1.    ^^. 


H 
Dixi-i 


A. 

of 


Johnson 
Duluth 


and  j 
were  i 


in     rhc    «»tato    institution    thei**. 

Mis.s  Madge  Dunphy  ent-rtained  the 
m^-mbcrs  of  the  Priscilla  tlub  at  her 
home    Friday    evening.  | 

Mi.-«  Anna  <;illcspie  visited  with  i 
friends  at  Wrenshall  over  the  week  I 
end. 

Mr.«.  F.  A.  Hai.sh  v» 
tertained  a  few  frie 
Monday   aftf»rnoon. 

Mrs.  M.  Caldwell  and  daui?hter.  Mi9B 
Ida.  of  Duiuth  came  up  Saturday  and 
-spent  a  few  days  here  with  Miss  l..uuise 
Caldwell. 

Misj>  Margaret  Oldenburg, 
teaches  at  ('o!er;iine.  spent  the 
end   at   her  parental      ..i'i>     here 

Mr-i.    Charles    O.     \  n    and    chil- 

dren    went     to    .Mitii.  ^    Friday     to 

.^end   a  few  days   wiin   relatives. 


3    at    her    home 


who 
week- 


son     Thorn. as 
Duluth   Wed- 


(1     Mr 


M.  f^' 


of    Payne 


of 


Du- 
Mr. 


y. 
ta 


vistt- 


ana 


MrjJ. 
d   Mr 


.vndrew 
ir:i  Mrs. 


Dunn    of    Du- 
o.  A.  Amund- 


i    Qiiackenbush 
,-  ta   L'uluth. 


spent    Sat- 


urday 

Mr   and  Mrs 

rh:ldr.-n.    Mr. 

rnfi    d  i'ight'»r 
]  -•■•son    <i 


M 


.  ..l:S.. 

Mr-. 
:iber    of    vouner 


t  rci 
J  the  w-c 
ui.j     Mrs.     V. 
hom<». 

Mi-^    "-'-•' 
her 

« ■    •' 


•  f  Superior  and 

!  i>»     Putt  >n 

■Jluth    ;ind 

were    Sunday 

'1. 

•nt    the    win- 
d    home. 
:      -  1    Park 

■    <;ra:f 

people    had    an 
"he   dav   at 
lu  Lac. 

.uth,     who 

■i.si   .vl  Mr. 

:i;i.^     returned 

day 


I    1    ^"      4 

Clara 


t-on 


Air. 
-on.    -M 

Margar.'f 

.,;.      ,,.  i     -li -.    ,i...^runi.   Osc  ir 
;.     Ilenry    N'eubau-r.    Eddie    N'ik- 
.jdwurd    JoSin.">on.    Clarence    J<>l-.ii- 
-ind    James    Johnson. 

.\.   Ci.   Renstrom   was   in   Duluch 


business 


call'^r 
Mrs. 

Wcdn. 
Mrs 


•\rfi       Ivr 


J    Quack'^'nbush    was    a 
at    Proctiir    this    w   ok. 

F     Neubauer    was    at    Riverside 
»sday. 

H.    C.     Hendricks?; 
dauuiuer    Matilda,    Mrs. 
and  Mrs.   E    Van  Cure  of 
Mr.-5.    M-    Evens..:.   Tuesday. 

Mrs  John  .-:.  John  son  and  h*r  daugh- 
ter  Annie    were    m    Duluth    .-Saturday. 

Mn.  Edward  .loUn.son  vi.^^jt^d  reli- 
tiv>'s    m  New    Duluth    this   week. 

Mrr».  E.  M.  Harlin  waa  in  Duluth 
Tue.sday. 

Mrs.  Charles  Almborg  and  daughter 
Margutrit'^  <»f  Duluth  wer^-  th''  gti'-ti-- 
i-f  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  G.  R  ii.slrom  W.d- 
ii':>3day. 

Mr-'    Frances  Stevenson,  who  atteiuis 
mal  school   in  Superior.  wa>   th> 
\  .id     guest     of     her     parents. 

;.  .lil    Mr.s    E.    H     St.'venoon. 

Mr.   and  Wrs.   William  Kennedy  y 
td  relatives  in   Duiuth  Sunday 


Ressemer.  Mi«h  .  March  15.  —  (Special 
to  Tiie  Herald  > — Mrs.  R.  Petite  of 
.\naconda.  Mont.,  arrived  at  Ramsay 
this  week  fa  un  extended  visit  with 
her  parents,  .Mr  and  Mis.  Matt  Poffs. 
Dr.  I-  R.  Redner  of  Ramsay,  who 
has  bf-n  employed  for  some  time  by 
the  N'ewport  Mining  company  at  the 
Anvil  location,  has  resigned  hi.s  posi- 
tion. His  place  will  be  taken  by  Dr. 
R.  E.  Hickey.  who.  with  his  family, 
has  moved  into  the  residence  adjoin- 
ing   the    hospital. 

Lt-o  Olson  of  Ramsay  left  Thursday 
for  a  few  days'  visit  at  Ashland  and 
<  idanab. 

Lieut.  Charles  Scavarda  has  re- 
turned hom*»  from  Miami.  Fla.,  where 
he  was  a  member  of  th»*  marine  avia- 
tion corps.  He  is  enlisted  as  a  re- 
serve. 

Miss  Frances  Sullivan  has  returned 
to  her  home  at  Saxon  after  spending 
several    weeks    in    this    city. 

Berger  Custafson  has  returned  from 
Ann  Arbor,  where  he  underwent  medi- 
cal   treatment. 

Andrew  Rradley  has  returned  from 
Camp  Custer,  having  been  honorably 
dis.'harjfed    fi"om    tbe    service. 

Mr.  and  Mr  3.  .lake  tioldman  and 
their  .son,  Stuart,  have  returned  from 
an  extended  business  and  pleasure  trip 
to    Chicago    and    .Milwaukee. 

Dr.    D.    P.eiinett    left    the   fore    part   of 
the  week   for  a  several  months'  stay  in 
the      West.      Durini<     hi.s     absence     Dr. 
Carlton    Fox    will    be    in    charge   of    his 
office. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    William    Knight 
gone     to     Norway,     Mich.,     where 
were     called     by     the     death     of 
niece.    Mrs.    Chester    Kni«ht. 

William    Weber,    who    ha-s    been 
tioncd     at     Camp     Grant      for     several 
innnrhs,     has     received     his     honorable 
irge     from     the     service    and     ar- 
■     home. 
Ailhur  Rund.    who  has  been    in   serv- 
ice   overseas    for    several    months,    ha.s 
returned    to   his   home   in    this   city. 

Mr.    and    Mrs     C.    R.    Cobb    have    re 
turn<  d     from      Escanaba.      where 
visited    relatives    for  several   days 
Frank    -Vbelman    has    returned 
a   business   trip   at    <'hicago. 

Otto     R.     Olson     h.as     returned 


the    Clemontson    dis- 
trict   was    in    town   Tuesday. 

V.  Duffy,  who  is  logging  on  Meloney 
island,  .south  of  town,  came  here  for 
suT>plios. 

James    Peterson    was    in    from    Rapid  , 

River    township     for    supplies.  | 

Victor   Olson.    William    Norquisl.  Gust , 

Zaizer    and    Adolph    Oseid    composed    a 

party    of    young    men    from    IlKosevelt. 

who   came   here  Saturday    for    the   mas- i 

querade   dance.  | 

R.    Kjilgren   returned   this   we^'k   from  i 

International  Fall.s.   where  he  has  spent  , 

the    past   months  and   plans  on   remain-  | 

ing    here.  i 

The    Yeoman    homestead    entertained  I 

last    Wednesday    evening    at    the    lodge 

rooms. 

A  colored  minstrel  entertainment  wa 
staged    by    members   of    the   order.    Fol 
lowing    the    entertainment       the    flooi 
were  cleared  and  dancing  enjoyed  unlii 
the    early    hours.      Twelve    prizes    were 
'  awarded. 

.\  most  successful  event  was  the  ma.*- 
i  querade  dance   at   the   Phoenix  hall   la.-^t 
'Saturday    evening.       People    from     Pitt, 
Graceton,   Williams.    Rainy   River.    IJau- 
detie   and   other  points   were   In  attend- 
ance. 
'      Carl    Fladager   was    here    from   Clem- 
entson   on  Tuesday   with  a  load  of  tim- 
ber for  the  local   yard.i. 

Louis  Grund.  the  Pitt  sawmill 
came  here  on  Tuesday  oa  a  short 
in ess   trip. 

Miss  Ada  Newman  left  Tue.sday  eve- 
!  iiii;  for  Rattle  Creek.  Mich.,  for  an 
cvicnded    visit    with    relatives. 

.\lbert     Hanson    of    the    Carp    district 
spent     Monilay     in     town     arranging     to 
.  submit  bids  for  the  Carp  mail  contract. 
'       r.   R.   Dunkelberger  of  Williams   spent 
Tue.sday  in  town  attending  to  business. 
.\ttorney     Albert     Chil;;ren     of     Will- 
iams   attended    to    business    matters    i' 
;  the   Twin   villages  on   Monday. 
;       George  Saxton  of  Roosevelt  was  here 
on    Saturday    ari-ang-ing      to      move    his 
I  family  to   this   villag'e   for   the   summer. 
,      .\rthur    Holmgren    of    Carp 
town    on    Monday    securing    a 
1  supplies. 

'      .\ttorney  George  E.   Ericson  returned 
Sunday    from    .-^t.    Paul    where   he   .spent 
several     weeks    attending    the     leglsla- 
I  ture   and    other   business. 

.\ndy  Lien  was  in  from  Rapi<l  River 
township  on  Tuesday  securing  supplies 
for    his    logging    camps. 

C.eorge  Munroe  left  Mf>uday  for  R;ip- 
;  id  River  township  to  spend  the  bal- 
'  ance    of   the   season   cutting    trees. 

tJeorge   Smart    of   Haldus   spent    Mon- 
I  day    here    while    on    his    way    to    Rattle 
Creek.   Mich.,    where   he    has   accepted   a 
position   for  the  summer. 


man. 
bus- 


was     in 
load    of 


have  , 

tlsev  : 
their 

sta-  I 


they 
from 
from 


Ml 


isit- 


Hurley 


H'jrley.    Wis..    March 
The    Herald.) — Mr=i     13. 


15.  —(Special    t  > 
A.    Morgan    and 


laughter.    Elizabeth,    returned    this 

i     from    Duluth.     where    they    spent 

-    with    iheir      eldest      daughter. 

line.        a        student        at        Villa 

i--  11  ■■  i.-iica. 

The  Hurley  aerio  of  E.igles  initiated 
•t  ■•'..ijs  of  a'o..  :'  went;,  new  can»U- 
'.\    ■<    at    the  hall    on    Thursday 

t  .    liing.     A  •'..       .-moker       and 

good    '.ime    foli.^.  ed    the    ii-.iiiation. 

V.  rnon  Camer.'ii  left  Cne  fore  part 
of  the  week  for  San  Francisco,  Cai, 
^vhere  he  will  make  his  home  in  the 
ti'ire  Vernon  roently  received  his 
tii.scharge  from  the  army  after  having 
served  twenty-two  months  on  the 
western  coast,  ami  has  t>een  spending 
^♦everal    weeks    at    his    home    here. 

LH)uis  Voigt  returned  early  in  the 
iveek  from  a  vi-it  i>f  several  weeks  in 
Chicigo    and     Milwaukee. 

James  Meade  has  returned  from  a 
visit  of  several  weeks  in  the  East. 
^Vhll'■  away  he  visited  New  York  city 
and  Washitipton.  L>.  C.  and  was  at  tho 
nati'.i'.al  capital  during  tho  closing 
days    of    the    l.isr    session    of    congress. 

Miss  Mary  Endrezzl  returned  on 
A\'ednesday  from  Duluth  where  t.he 
has  been  visiting  relatives  for  several 
ureeks. 

Miss  Kate  Sturgul  returned  last 
week  to  I'hicasro  to  resume  her  studle* 
in    r.ursing   at    Grant    hospital. 

Mrs.  F.  Krist.al  is  at  Rochester. 
Minn.,  where  she  is  receiving  medical 
treatment    at    the    Mayo    hospital. 

The  members  of  the  Civic  club  spent 
\V'ed;iesday  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
Mrs  C.  A.  Morgan,  serving  for  needy 
families  of  the  community  The  fol- 
lowi'ig  ladies  ^yere  accepted  for  mem- 
ber-'.ip:  Mrs.  F  -A.  Eiaerson.  Misses 
Dre;,    r.    FYome    and    Perron. 

M:  ^  Delor  Charbonneau  and  young 
son.  who  have  been  at  the  K.  Char- 
bonneau  home  for  several  months,  re- 
turned recently  ti>  her  home  at  Stan- 
ley. N.  D.  'Mrs.  E.  Charbonneau  ac- 
companied them  as  far  as  Superior 
where  she  i.H  spending  the  week  with 
her    .son.    Dr.    E.    Charbonneau. 

Mr.s.  J.  M.  O  Rrien  and  son.  William. 
of  Milwaukee  are  guests  at  the  I.,en- 
nan    home    this    week. 

Andrew  Olson  has  returned  from 
Ashland  where  he  was  working  for 
several    weeks. 

John  .\.  Morris,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs 
Thomas  Morris  of  this  city,  has  been 
promoted  to  the  rank  of  captain  of 
Infantry,  according  to  a  short  mes- 
sage received  bv  his  parents.  The 
young    man    entered    the    first    oflflcer*' 


Chicaifo.    where    he    undervcent    medical  i 
treatment.  ' 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     .Albert     Johnson     and 
family       «re       visiting       relatives       at  ! 
Uiiinelander.    Wis.  I 

l..awrence  Nelson  of  the  C  S.  S.  Ne-  I 
braska  is  home  >>n  a  twelve-day  fur-  , 
lough.  His  boat  is  stationed  at  Ros-  • 
ton    at   present.  I 

Sergeant  Daniel  Duffy,  who  Just  re-  | 
turned  from  overseas,  spent  a  few  . 
days  recently  in  Puritan  visiting  his 
mother,  who  has  been  visiting  her  ! 
daughter.  Mrs.  Fred  Michaud.  for  sev- 
eral months.  The  young  man  and  his' 
brother.  Oliver  Duffy,  returned  to  ^ 
their  home   at   .Mpha.   Mich.,   this   week. 

Haugrri   Flaa.  who  has  been  ••onfined  ' 
t.)   the   Runstrom    hospital   at    Ironwood 
for   several   weeks,    retiniied    this    week! 
to    his    home    at    the    Puritan    location 


Ironwood 


Ironwood.  Mich..  March  15.  —  f Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Dr.  and  Mrs.  L.  O 
Houghten  returned  this  week  after 
several  days'  visit  at  Chicago  and 
Milwaukee. 

James  I..aity  left  Friday  for  Eng- 
land where  he  will  reside  perma- 
nentl.\'. 

\'erner  Swanson.  son  of  Mr.  and 
-Mrs.  Gust  Swanson.  has  received  his 
honoral)Ie  discharge  and  returned 
home  reiently  from  t^oluinbus  l>ar- 
racks,    Ohio. 

John  Pryor  of  Winnipeg,  Can.,  left 
Wednesday  for  his  home,  after  visit- 
ing for  several  da.\  s  with  friends 
here. 

.Mrs,  Frank  RIackwell,  Jr.  enter- 
tained several  ladies  on  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon in  honor  of  Mrs.  G.  (.;.  Hlck.^, 
wife  of  the  Rev.  O.  tl.  Hicks  of  thi^ 
city. 

Miss   t'hainpion    of 
visiting    with       her 
Warrick    of    this    city. 

Mrs.  Ed  Collier  returned  Thursday 
from  a  visit  of  two  weeks  with  her 
mother,  Mrs.  John  Lusnian.  who  is 
serioush-    ill    at    Houghton 

G,  B.  Ruck,  who  came  here  to  at- 
tend the  funeral  of  his  father,  the 
late  Judge  Curtis  Buck,  returned  the 
fore  part  of  the  week  to  his  home  In 
l>etrolt. 

John  Jame«  of  Iron  Mountain  was  a 
business  visitor  in  Ironwood  this 
week. 


Iron   Mountain    is 
aunt.    Mrs.    John 


Sebeka 


Red  Lake  Falls 


Kall.s      Minn  .    Mar,-ii 
The     Herald.  »—Mr-^ 
at    Thief    River 


15.— 

P     S. 
J-^ills 


ited    1.^1  ke 
(Special     to 
Goadker    visited 
Wednesday. 

J.  F.  Craig  arrived  Wedne.sday  from 
East  Grand  Forks  on  business  matters 
here  for  the  Duluth   nn«wing  company. 

Rev.  E.  J.  Leinire  went  to  C.'-ookston 
Tuesday  on  business. 

Supt.  L.  R.  De  Long  went  to  the 
Twin  Cities  Tuesday  to  attend  the  an- 
i.ual  convention  of  Minnesota  super- 
intendents i)f   schools. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Klenast  went 
to  Crookston  Tuesday  to  attend  a  nail 
given  by  the  l^agles  and  returned 
Wednesday. 

General  Manager  Wm.  H.  Brown  and  i  ^"^^PJ* 
.Vuditor    W.    G.     BmwneJl    of    the    Red  {       •"'" 
Itiver   Power   company   were    here    from  j  M''^- 
Grand     Forks     Tuesday,     attending     to 
business. 

L.  E.  Healy  went  to  <'rookston  and 
flosed  a  deal  with  Dr.  H.  Holte  for  j 
the  transfer  of  the  HoUe  building  here  i 
to  the  Healy  Land  company.  This  I 
building  is  two  full  stories  with  full  i 
b;i.sement.  On  the  ground  floor  tho  I 
Healy  I-and  company  will  have  offices.  ' 
i  The  Red  Kiver  Power  company  now  ' 
leases  these  quarters  and  may  con-  j 
tinue  to  do  so  for  some  time  yet  as ' 
the  Healy  company  will  very  likely  i 
remain  in  its  present  quarters  us  long  | 
as  the  Harren  building  Is  allowed  to 
etand. 

.\  son  was  born   to  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Wil-  ! 
liam    Kukel   Tuesday   of   last    w -i^k.    but 
the    little    one    passed    away    Saturday. 
March    S.      The    funeral    was    iield    Mon- 


1^ 


vh 


FURNITURE 


ASK 


PRINTING 


FURNITURE 


CARD  ENGRAVING 


^tl0         DULUTH.  MINN.       ^^^B 

If  It's  About 
House  fu  mishing ! 

Frompt  Attention  Give.i 


Quality  Printing 


if  vou  desire  something  novel 
and  unique  for  your  advertis- 
ing, call  us  up  and  we  will 
execute  the  work  to  your  en- 

■  ic  sati.sfaction. 


SHOE^ 


SHOES  iof  EVERYBODY 

All    ktnda    tkat    «r«    aerr    d'ld    k<><><1. 
np   to  96.UO  au<l   %7.U0.      ^prciut    value* 

ul    t:i.:M    u:ni    *4.Uli. 

TufSUFFEL 
CO., 

103  West  Superior  St, 


Both    Phones   288. 


DEPT.STORE 


What  We  Advertise 
YoD  Can  Order  by  Mail 


The     same     spselal    prices     will     be 
Klven    our    mail-order    patrona 

WATCH    OUn    ADS    FOR 

Farnltnre  Bargains 


<.f  *- LiL' A  r>.    iM< 


Consolidated  Stamp 
and  Printii^  Company 

JOB  PRINTING 

The   Only    Plant   of    Its    Kind    at    the 

Head  of  the  Lakes. 
Job  Printing,  .^teel  Die  Kmbossed 
ijt.itionery,  I'ard  and  Wedding  Kn- 
g-raying,  Kubber  Stamp.-<.  Steel 
Stamps.  Stenci's.  Seals,  Baggage, 
Titne     and     Trade     Checks.      Baagea. 

Mail    Older    bui^iness    solicited. 

14    tOlRTH    AVEM  K    WKST, 
ULLLTU.    MI.>.N. 


JEWELRY 


Irr.    phone    or    >frlte    an    ^Thcn 
}  ou        «v«Bt        ••Baethlns 


DIM  "lU. 


E.  L  ESTERIY 
COMPANY 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


WHILE  YOU  WAIT! 


Careful  end  prompt  Attention  Givjn 
to  Mail  Orders. 


Establislied    1S32. 


!  421  West  Superior  St. 


Honest  merchanf'ise 
at  honest  prices. 

Watches,    Diamonds,    Jewelry. 


GEO.  A.  GRAV  CO. 

.li'U>  ::r  IH  v««i|  Suy^nor  '•t.     .  aiuia. 


SHOE 
UEl  .VIi:    CO. 


fOOTWEAi 


S^X:---X-- 


Satisfying 

Footwear 

for    the    famil/. 

Mall  orders  and  out- 
of-town  trade  so- 
licited. 


niTicIattdo 


^       222  WtST  FIRST  ST.       ^    j 


AimNiOBlU& 


CHEVROLET 

Touring  Cars 

—and — 

Roadsters 

H.B.K.'^UOSEN  AUTO  COMPANY 

:%:-2i>4  Rast  Superior  Street. 

UlLLTU.  KI.WV. 

Phones:   Grand    ii5;    .Melro.-^e    485 


rat  iiJiSt  OF  SOLES  AND  HEELS 


— F.XCTORY— 
.\croHs    tri.te.    Ilex     i'lit-aifr.         Duiuth. 


.^mm. 


,-^'^^. 


■^7^ 


VKtnca     ilclcu      isut^reine. 


Cedar  Posts  and  Poles 
and  all  crther  forest 
products. 

DUIUTH  LOG  Cr). 

I'ailailiu  liuildiii;:. 


STACK  &  CO. 

Dry  Goods, 

Cloaks,  Suits. 

Millinery  and  Shoes, 

21  and  2  3  We»t  Stt>3ri3r  St.,  DulutJ 


A.     n.    Chase.     liahlwin. 
Duvi:^.   llainilton,  .\dani 


Hallct    & 

SclUiAf. 


-peciai  Prices  on — 

Funeral  Wreaths 

$5.00  and  ap 

We  give  prompt  attention  to 
lut-of-town  orders.  Write  or 
wire  us  for  catalogue. 

The  Alp  if  a  Florists 

131  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


I'oniplete  stock  of  rci'orcls. 


:t  I  \i 


\TTi:\Tit»v  givk:* 

II .ill,    OHUiCaS. 


IS   lake 


\vpniie   \(>nh 


^iS=^^= 


Melrose    1356 


and    li»76. 


Grand    16:8. 


Bend    Tue.sday    mornins    to    look    over 
some   high-srade   stook. 

Miss  Helen  <"a.-tren  resijrned  her  posi- 
tion in  John  Andersons  store  last  week 
and  went  to  Uoyalton  fur  a  several 
days'  visit.  Miss  Hilma  Lohi  of  .\ew 
York   Mills  has  .^-ufceeiled  Miss  Castren. 

Ubv.  and  Mr.s.  M.  ''  .Stensen  returned 
home  from  Tetcneer  Monday. 

Frank  Linner  of  Caldwell.  Idaho,  ar- 
rived here  last  week  and  visited  his 
sister.  Mrs.  .\.  .\.  Johnson.  Mrs.  John- 
son had  not  .seen  her  brother  for  twen- 
ty-four  years. 

Fred  Thompson  left  for  his  home  at 
Stewartville.  Minn.  Saturday,  after 
making  arranjiements  to  move  up  on 
his  farm  near  the  old  Metx  postoffice 
in    Nort   h^lermany   township. 

Serjeant  William  Hoeppner  rame  up 
from  Long  Prairie  Monday  and  is  a»fain 
back  at  work  in  tlie  William  Hoeppner 
&    Sons   store. 


Eveleth 


Mrs.  Fred 
from  a  two 
daughter  at  liast  <  Irand 

Rev     Thomas    Merrill. 


Kruegpr     has      r-^turned 
weeks*     visit     with     her 

I'orks. 

the    new    pas- 


tor of  .'^t.   Mary  .s  t'atlvolii'  ehurrh.  went 
t.T  Warren  >>n   business  Mond.ay. 

Men;bers     of     the     eontji-.  ^'iitiuri     held  I 
at    social   evening   at    the    parlors   of   the 
Presbyterian    riiun-h.    I-'riday,    Mareh    T.  I 
The     p.'-u^iam     injluicd     talks     by     the  j 


Sebeka.  .Minn.  .Mar.  h  13  — iSperlal  to 
The  Herald.) — Frank  Beldo  of  Cronby 
is  here  for  a   few  days. 

Charles  N'iemi  has  returned  from  a 
business   trip   to  Hibbing. 

Irvin  Foster  and  Harold  Lamkin  were 
in    Wadena    last    week. 

Otto  Niemi.  whi>  has  been  employed 
in  the  Sebeka  Cash  store  for  .several 
months,  went  to  Hibbing  to  work  in  a 
store. 

Mrs.  I-.  O  N'elson  and  son.  'Iregrg, 
v^pre    Wadena    visitors   Saturday. 

J.  F.  Crosby  <>f  Deer  Creek.  who 
rented  the  Fred  J.  Johnson  farm  In 
Uedeye  township,  shipped  a  ear  of  live- 
stock and  machinery  here  last  week 
and   moved   out   on   the    place   Saturday. 

Krick  Carl.son.  who  went  to  the  Twin 
Cities  last  week  for  medical  treatment, 
was  uperated  on  at  St.  Josephs  hos- 
pital.   St.    r;iul.   and    is   doing   nicely. 

Conrad     Hansoji    went     ti>    Cass    Lake 

Saturday     t>>     try     out     an     automobile 

whiih    he    bought    there    and    will    run 

the  car  home   as  soon   as   the   roads   l>«- 

passable. 

and    Mrs.    H.    C.    Stelek.    Mr.    and 

Paul    ilrewing    and    Herman    Mil- 

bradt    were    Wadena    visitors    Saturday. 

Mrs.  (Jenrge  MeCormiek  left  Monday 
morning  for  Poplar.  Mont.,  where  she 
will  make  an  extended  visit  with  her 
daughter.    Mrs.    F^dward    .\ruold. 

<leorge  Collins  left  for  the  Twin 
Cities  Monday  to  enter  the  University 
hospital    for    treatment. 

John  -Vlden.  who  has  been  working 
in  the  woods  all  winter,  came  home 
Monday    morning. 

S.  W.  (larl  of  Orton  township  trans- 
acted business  at  Wadena  Monday. 

\'erdie  Ander.son  came  home  from  St. 
Paul  Saturda>.  where  he  has  been  at- 
tending  a   business   college. 

Paul  Burgau  of  Meadow  township 
was  a  Wadena  business  caller  Mon- 
day. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Ostlund  and  child 
of  Roekwood  town.ship  went  to  Kagle 
Bend  Tue.<day  morning  fur  a  few  days' 
visit. 

Cu.'^t  Miller  left  Tuesday  morning  for 
South    I>akoia   to    work. 

Misses  Floreni  e  and  T.ila  Ilelppi^  and 
Ida  Sullivan  were  Wadena  visitors  on 
Tuesday 

Mls-i  .Mcrlo  Cr.iwford  i  ame  home  on 
Saiurda;.  from  Park  llapids  and  visited 
until    Miindav    fveninj;. 

Theodore     llillbirora     went     to    Eagle 


Eveleth.  Minn..  March  15.— (Special  to 
The  HemJd  ) — <;rove  T.  Wills  of  Prince- 
ton. Minn.,  is  intertype  operator  al  the 
News   office. 

Mrs.  Carl  <rreene.  city  nurse,  has  re- 
turned from  St.  Paul  where  she  went 
to  bring  a  woman  patient  back  to  Eve- 
leth. The  palleiit.  who  was  sufferinjf 
from  softening  of  the  bones  was  taken 
down  to  St.  Paul  seven  month.s  ago  and 
under  treatment  of  state  physicians  at 
Phalen  i'ark  ho.-<piial.  wa.s  sufficiently  , 
recovered  to   return    to  her  home  here.  , 

Sergeant    S.     E.    Dolson.    who    i.s    sta-  ] 
tioned    at    Camp    Dodge.    Iowa,    arrived 
here  on  Tuesday  for  a  short    visit   w^ilh 
his    sister.    Mrs.    Carl   ilrcene. 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     Milton     Williams     re-  ; 
turned   to   Eveleth    from    Rochester   last  | 
Saturday.     Mr.    Williams   went   there   to  ; 
receive    medical    treatment    two    weeks 
ago  and  hi.s  wife,  who  was   vis^iting  rel- 
atives  at   Marinette.  Wis.,  joined  him  a 
week   ago. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Robinson  left 
Monday  for  Wisconsin  to  spend  two 
weeks   visiting    relatives. 

A  telegram  from  .V.  •;.  King.'^ton  to; 
local  friends  says  that  Mr-^  Kingston.! 
who  was  recently  operateil  on  at  San  . 
Diego,    is  continually   improving.  I 

Mrs.  Harry  I...  Sh«-rman  of  Hibbinff! 
pas.sed  the  latter  part  of  last  week  in  i 
Eveleth.  i 

Peter  .Tuncke  left  for  Chicago  last  | 
Sunday  w^here  he  is  transacting  busi-  ' 
ness.  I 

Dewey  Baldi  visitod  friends  in  Two 
Harbors  Saturday.  Sunday  and  Mon- 
day. 

Miss  Romona  Donovan  spent  laat 
Monday    evening    in    tJilbert.  ' 

Miss    I•'^ora       Prin       returned     to    her! 
home  at   Ishpeniing.   Mi^-h..   last  Sunday, 
after    visiting    her      brother.       William  | 
I  Prin.    for   several   week."?.      Mr.    Priii   ac- 
companied   her  as   far  n?"    I>ululh.  i 
i      City   tnerk   C.    H.    William.s.    Dr.    J.   <:. 
Saam.     City     Engineer     < '.     M      Dorway. 
Mayor   E.    H.    Hat.-h    aj.d    t'ommissioner 
'  Jo.seph  J.    Prince   wer".  arnonic   the   Eve- 
leth    people     who     coufcrr'  d     with     the 
county    commistiioners    tor    th-    purpose 
,  of    boosting    the    paved    highway    from  j 
'the    range    to    Duluth. 

j  Mlss<»s  .Antoiiu-ite  ('arst  .>f  Kitmey.  I 
!  H-'len  Herrick  of  Koew.itin  ami  Helen; 
Hurnint;  .)f  Hiwal.ik.  who  attended  the; 
meeting  of  the  lUnuo  Kiiider«arttn  as- i 
I  sociatiun  h.-re  la.st  Saturday,  w.re  tlie 
'  guests  of  Miso  Merle  I.lcn  for  the  wi-.-k 
,  end. 

i       Fred    T^a    Mear.    who    has    been    veil- 
ing  ills   mother.    -Vlr?.   .Joseph    i;al(l!.    Ir-ft 
i  this    week     for    i'hiladelphia    where    he! 
'  will  re-enli.st  in   the  navy 
'       Mr.    and   Mrs.    I...   E.   Stetzler  and   f.tni- 
ilv     left     Ltit     Saturday       for       Ta(  r,;na. 
\Vaiih.,    to   make   ihcir  future   home,  Mr.] 


Stetzler     having       employment     in     the 
shinyard5». 

Roliert  Stanbury  of  Superior  spent 
Saturday.  Sunday  and  Monday  visiting 
his    brother-in-law    and    .si.->ter.    Mr.    and 

i  Mrs.    Leo    Mather.       of      the      I'etersoii 

1  block,    returning  home  on  Tuesday. 

I       William  Tellefsen  left  Tuesday  morn- 
ing for  I'uluth   to  spend    a   few  days. 
Harry   Rabinowitz   spent  .Monday  aft- 

,  ernoon    in    Virginia    on    busin'-ss. 

1       .Mrs.    Luke    Burns   of   Virerinia   visited 

I  friends   in   the  city  on  Tuesday  evening 

'  of  this   week. 

'      John    Moon    of    Iron 

I  is  in  the  city  visiting 

'  tive.s.      Mr.   Moon   was 
at  the  Fayal  mine  aiid 
for    several    jears. 

Supt.   C.   H.   Eums   left   this    week   for 

,  Minneapolis    to    attend    the    conference 

I  of  state   high   school   teachers   and   su- 

1  perintendents. 

Mrs.  Al  Suudile  gave  a  shower  for 
Miss  Alvina  Chappel.  who  is  to  be- 
come thf  bride  of  William  .Mittan.  at 
the  brid.-'s  mothers  home.  SOS  Jones 
street.       Miss    Chappel     received     man.v 


Miners' 
Sundav 

Rev 
dinner 


>>ank     at     Iron     River,     spent  j 
with  hir.   famil}-.  i 

James     Coi-f'oran      attended     a 
given   by   Rev.   Joseph  HoUinger : 


Mountain.    Mich., 

friends  and  rela- 

a  former  captain 

lived  ill  the  city 


at   Norway,   last   Monday 

Rev.    James    Corcoran    is    in    Mmom-j 
1  inee    assistinir    Rev.    Father    La    Forest  1 
n    holding   devotional   servici's.  | 

j       Mrs.     J.iy    I'ook     and     child     of    Iron  i 
':  River,    were    *h  •    guest.s    of   Iron    Moun-  < 
I  tain    relatives    last    Saturday    and    Sun- 
day. 

Mi.ss  Elba  Martin  has  returned  home 
I  from  Big  Rapids,  having  graduated 
I  with   iionors   from   the   Ferri.s  m.stitute 


Cuyuna 


beautifiil  and  usnful  Bift."^.  A  4  o'clock 
luncheon  wa.s  served,  while  Miss  Sund- 
lie  and  Mrs  Warn  furnished  the  music. 
Those  present  were:  .Mrs.  J.  Stearns. 
Mrs.  Cerveny,  Al  Warn.  Fred  Warn. 
John  Warn,  T-  Bonn  v.  Al  Sundlie. 
Smith.  Adam  Smith,  W  James.  J 
Ooard.  Evylyn  Spurrier.  Williams.  W. 
Netfoll.  Shapiro.  Kendall.  Bennetts. 
KiiliardRon,  l''in.  Out  of  town  gu»-.sts 
were  Mrs.  Will'ams  of  Virginia  and 
Mrs.   Stn  nslings   of  Keewatin. 


Iron  Mountain 


Iron  Mountain.  Mi  h  .  Man  h  15. — 
(Special  to  Th-  Herald.) — Xn  attrac- 
tive program  has  been  prepared  for 
the  St.  Patrick'.?  day  entertainment  to 
be  given  at  the  Colonial  n.>xt  Monday 
"vening  under  the  direction  of  the 
ladies  of  St.  Mary's  church  for  the 
benefit    of   th"    pipe   organ    fund. 

^^^      W.     Thompson,     cashier     of     the 
Commercial       bank.       succeed.-;       R.       S.  i 
Powell    as    chairman    of    the    Dickin.son  | 
county    Liberty    Loan       ro.mmittee       by 
virtue  of  the  action  ut  th^    Federal  Re- 
sen'e  bank  chairman   at  Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  Bertha  Powell,  who  resides  on 
River  avenue,  v.a.s  advised  by  wire  of 
the  death  of  her  .son,  Newton  in 
France.  No  inTormatlon  was  received 
relative  to  the  cause  of  tho  young 
man's  d'^ath  beyond  the  bare  state- 
ment: "Date  and  cause  of  death  to  be 
d'Jtermined."  Young  Powell  was  a 
volunteer. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Sigurd  Ja/^obson  of 
Palatka.  were  Sunday  iruests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  R.  H.  James,  parents  of  Mrs. 
Jacobsen. 

.Mr.    and    Mrs.    Bm    .Seaman    left 
Sarurdav    evening    for    Chi.-ago. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  C.  r>avid.son  left 
Thur  day  fv.ning  for  Hot  Springs. 
-Vik..  to  spend  a  month  or  .six  weeks. 
Mr  Davidson  will  r.-ceive  treatment 
for  a   rheumatic   afliiciion. 

Dr.  Jo»»->ph  A-  <'row-'.l  of  this  city. 
Charles  E.  Lawrence  of  I*ala''fva.  and 
Leigh  C  Caswell  of  t.'rystal  Fall.'-. 
have  been  elected  membt  ;.s  of  th.- 
executive  co.iTiiiiLtee  of  the  upper  pen- 
insula i»rancii  of  the  Michigan  i.'hil- 
drfn's  Honi"  ."ociety. 

E.  E.  Br-wst.r,  a  fjrmer  w<»r. - 
Unown  citizen,  iias  l>e.'n  v.-ry  .~.-riouslv 
ill  the  past  raonti:  at  Schene<'tady.  N. 
T..  where  h  i.as  l>«e:i  spending  the 
wintf-r. 

Mr.  and  Mr.-<.  Amos  Miins.tn  an- 
nounce the  birth  of  a  dai.ghter  at 
th»ir   home   homo   in    Palatka. 

^Li.rtin  .Schuik-r  ha^  ariivod  from 
Hist-ee,    Ariz.,    to    visit    r-^lati.es. 

Ilarrjr     E     Shields,     cashier     of 


last 


Cuvuna.  Minn..  Mar.  h  1^ — ".Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mr  ..nd  .Mrs.  F  Bush 
were  at  Brainerd  during  the  we^-k-end. 

Miss  tieorgianna  Bell  attended  the 
teachers'  meeting  at  Brainerd  Friday 
and    Saturday. 

A.  Peterson  of  Remer  vi.-5ited  rela- 
tives  here   the    last    week. 

Miss  Mabel  <>bt-rg  spent  the  week- 
end  with   relatives  at  Deerwood. 

Ed  Stedler  of  Little  Falls  visited 
friends   here   Sunday   and    Monday. 

Miss  May  Buciiai-.an  of  Trommald 
spent  the  week-end  here. 

John  Gutormson  was  at  Crosby  Sun- 
day   afternoon. 

Mrs.  Henry  <;rew  visited  at  Ironton 
Monday  afternoon. 

Mrs.  <  >.  W.  I'eterson  spent  Tuesday 
at   Brainerd. 

Miss  Dagrnar  Jackson  returned  this 
w^eek  from  Little  Falls,  where  she  com- 
pleted  a   course    in    business   <olIege. 

Mrs.  Olga  Grew  left  Wednesda\  for 
Duluth  to  visit  with  relative*  and 
friends. 

The  .Misses  Alice  and  Geneva  Petra- 
borg  spent  the  week-end  with  friends 
at  Oosby. 

Frank  Buchanan  motored  to  Brain- 
erd  .Saturday. 

Mrs.  L.  c;.  A..ker  was  at  Crosby 
Wednesday  to  attend  the  recital  at  the 
Crosby  high  school. 

Mrs.  Oscar  John.son  and  Mrs.  Oscar 
Peterson  spent  Wednesday  evening  at 
Crosby. 

Mi.ss  Christine  Sylow  visited  her  sis- 
ter  at    Ironton    Tuesdav. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Milandar 
ton    spent   Sunday    with    relati 

J.    Dowling    of    Mls^iion    was 
Wednesday. 

Mrs.    John    Petraborg    spent 
day    with    friends    at    Crosby. 

Miss   Josephine    Kiem    was   at 
Sunday. 

Mrs.  D.  Sanderson  was  quite  ill  at 
her  home  here  for  sever.il  days  this 
week. 

The  Mis-S'-"?  Katherlne  and  Mary 
Fidey  spent  Friday  and  .'-'a'.urday  at 
Brainerd. 


of  Iron- 

ves    here. 

here    on 

Wednes- 

Crosby 


i.as     bci-n     Visiting     relalive.i     in     Iowa 
returned    home    Tue.=;day. 

Attorney  P.  V.  <oppeinoll  is  pack- 
ing his  legal  library  preparatory  to 
shipment  to  Milwaukee  where  he  will 
live. 

The  registration  board  is  in  session 
this  week  rtni.shing  up  thu  tabulation 
of   the   county   re^istrants. 

Fred  Crawford  arrived  home  Tues- 
day from  K-.*y  West,  Fl.i.  Fred  has 
been  serving  in  the  naw  and  sta- 
tioned ill  the  <;ulf  of  Mexico  the  last 
year. 

Chaning  L.  Benham  was  stricken 
with  apoplexy  Thursday  morninir, 
dying  in  a  few  hours.  Mr.  Benham 
was  one  of  tlie  earlie:-t  settlers  in 
Hubbard   county,    coming   here    in    18S»i. 

MLss  .Vnna  Hauber  and  her  sister. 
Miss  Hose  Hauber,  and  Miss  Veda 
("utler  Wf-nt  to  Wadena  Saturday  to 
visit  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  <;uy  Hopan  and  chil- 
dren, who  h.ave  been  vi.-.tii;g  the  for- 
mer's mother,  returned  home  to  Car- 
son   lake. 

Maj.  and  Mrs.  McDonald  of  Winni- 
peg left  for  Minneapolis.  Maj.  .Mc- 
Donald saw  two  years  of  service  over- 
seas   in    the    I'anadian    arms. 

Tom  Hovey,  who  has  been  running 
a  garage  at  Gra«'e  City,  N.  D..  has 
sold  his  interests  and  will  return  to 
his    farm    near   town. 

County  .\uditor  Frank  lleisel  left 
Mondayfor  Dunseith,  N,  D.,  on  a  busi- 
ness   tria. 

Richard  Lavinge.  who  h,as  been 
visiting  his  sister  Mrs.  W.  A.  Ford, 
left  Tuesday  evening  for  his  home  at 
I'unkark,   Can. 

Mrs.  I'red  Byram  and  daughter  left 
for  Verndale  to  visit  Mrs.  Byram's 
mother. 

W.  L.  Fuller  of  the  U.  S.  S.  Huron, 
who  wa.s  discharged  from  the  navy, 
has   arrived    home. 

Fred  Burdick  has  returned  home, 
having    been     discharged. 

Mrs.  Edith  Crawford,  who  has  been 
teaching  at  Austin.  arrived  home 
Saturfhiy  and  is  visiting  with  her 
mother. 

Mis.s  ("laudia  Laughlin  of  Smitsburff, 
Iowa,  arrived  here  to  be  manager  of 
a    department    store. 

Rav  Bailey  v.rites  home  that  he  1* 
in  a  hospital  recovering  from  a  sev.-ro 
case  of  Hun  g.assing.  His  physiian 
states  that  he  mav  loose  all  his  teeth 
from    the   results   of   the   gassing. 

Mrs.  I'at  Walsch  and  daughi<rs  left 
for  .Superior  Friday  evening  fur  aa 
indefinite    visit. 

Miss  Julia  Avenson.  %vho  has  been 
in  the  hospital  at  Rochester  wh'-re 
she  underwent  a  severe  operation,  re- 
turned heme  Tuesday  evening  much 
imnroved. 

Ira  I^indquist.  who  has  beeti  visitinc 
his  parents  at  Parkers  Prairie,  re- 
turn»*d   home   Monday. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Carl    Fox 
for    St.    Cloud     to     make 
home. 


left    Monday 
their    future 


Miss    Mildred 
evening    fr>r    St. 
employment 


K 


•iler 


left 


Paul     where 


Tuesday 
.she    has 


15.-— 
Joe  ' 
visit  ; 


the 


Park  Rapids 

Park  I'..i.i'i'l -.  Minn..  March 
(Special  to  Th^-  Hera!.'  /—Mr.--. 
Kevoir  left  Tursdav  fur  llovty  to 
a   daughter    living    there. 

Mrs.    F.     O.    .N'elson    left    Tuesday 
visit    relatives    in    Xortii    i  akoia. 

Hon.  Mark  Wooiey  cai^.^  from  .St. 
Paul  Tuesday  on   business   and   to   vote. 

<'larence  .Smith  and  Marcu.s  Revoir 
left  for  the  iron  range  Monday  where 
ihey    have    Work. 

The  Conner  <<;-  VS'ilson  lo^feri:;?  cnmp* 
broke  up  Tuesday,  bringing  down  their 
teams   aii'i    s;-da. 

Pari?,  lodge.  No.  109  held  a  special 
mealing  Wednesdav  night  to  iiive  the 
second    degree    to    two    candidates. 

Walt  Vogtman  shipped  out  three 
"-.irloads  of  potatoes  Monday.  He  lia.-« 
15,<iO't    itu.-liels   left    for   shipment 

(Jeorge    Uuicbeti    of    Goideorod,    vlxo 


Fairbanks 


Fairbanks,  Minn..  Mar.  h  13 — 'Special 
to  he  Herald.) — Miss  Ella  Lus-h  spent 
Saturday   in   I>u;uth    with  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Xnthony  Smith  .ind 
daughter.  Irene,  of  Mesaba  reiuriied 
here  Saturday  and  have  tai-:on  chdr-.re 
of  the  f>uni<a  Riv<  r  Lumber  company's 
boardliig    I'.ouse    for   the    summer. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  H.  Lawr.  nee  enter- 
tained at  cards  .-it  tlo-ir  home  Saturday 
eveni'ig.  Five  hundred  wa^  played  at 
four  tai)!(s.  Fiwor;^  wt.-r»»  won  bv  Mrsj. 
Frank  Hubcr.  Mis?5  EHa  Lusch,  F.  .\. 
•'raven  and  .\rlhur  .\nderson.  Lun  h 
was  ser\ed  bv  Mr«.  Lawren-^e.  assisted 
by    MiFs    Ella    Lu.s,  n. 

.Miss  Floren'  e  P'ikrem  spent  Sunday 
at  Tower,  the  euest  of  b.T  .-notht  r. 

.\r*hur  -Xndvrson  si>eni  the  week- 
end  at   \''ri;inia  with   his   pan-nts. 

Mem.bers  of  .Mrs.  J.  < ».  Clapp- rt  ^n's 
Red  Cross  c.rcle  will  nicvi  ul  th»-  lioin« 
»l  Mrs.  <■.  M.  .Smith  iitxt  Tfiursday 
afternoofi.  Knitters  are  requtrated  to 
bring  their  knitting. 

.Sam  Larson  of  Mesaba  called  on 
friends  here  Thursday. 

J.  I'arker  of  I>uluth  wa.s  a  business 
visitor  here  Thursday. 


-^ 


<lw 


4- 


^F 


PPW 


PWE- 


L 


16 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


'JZ-''       fl* 


?^ 


(u.       Ci. 


A-'OaWNKt      TCTh^TTiT  ■ 


HER  AfEliVS  OF  OUR  NEIGHBORS 


Two  Harbors 


TW"  il.iihor^.  Mi::...  15.— (Spffial  tc 
Thf  H»  raid-)— Mrs  l-ylf  Siut-rs  of  Du- 
luth  ii^  the  KU*Pi  of  Mr.  and  Mi>-.  E.  F. 
llojxr   this  w-ek-end. 

Fr' d  l^undi't-rp  of  Hibblng  is  in  the 
city    visitin^c    friends. 

A  .ion  was  born  tf*  Mr.  and  Mrs.  «  arl 
G.   Andersfin   on   Friday   of    last   week. 

Mr.'i.  Hjalm«r  I'f-arson  and  Mrs.  An- 
ton I.,inflf|,ii.'^t  have  rt'tunifd  tn  th*-ir 
l.ome  in  'i  "v  •  -  after  a  visit  with  Two 
l-tar»>"trs 

.li.hu   '  visitlne   Mr.   and  Mr*. 

"Willi. tni   >waii.-on       Mr.  Caison  rt-eenlly 
letuirud    froni    France. 

L.oui.s  I'hn.siensen  is  r»^porled  quite 
111   px    his   hom^*   on   Sfcond   av«  luic. 

<       •  I    Fortrrum    is    spendinR    a    few 

da  on;,')"    h»T«-    with    his    jiarenls. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  CJeorRe  And-rson  and 
dnuirhter  of  Kly  ar.-  sijending  Hie 
^■j.«,;^  .,.,id  here  visiting;  with  Mr.  An- 
d'TFoiis  parents  and  other  relatives 
and    iri»  t)d.'-". 

Mr.-*  f'harles  J.  Brjrkley  and  her 
».ri.lh«  r  Hoy  I^tist  h  visited  with  friends 
ill  IMwalik  a  f<  w  days  this  week.  Ro- 
returned    tins    we»-k    from    France. 

The  i.sid'n<«-  of  J  A.  \Vidding  on 
f;e<f>nd  ave!iu<-  was  damapred  slijjhtlv 
with  fir«  Tue.s<iay.  Tne  blaze  started 
on  the  rixf  from  a  defective  chimney. 

A.  Ivirsi.n.  who  left  here  in 
draft  j'ontinpent  for  Tamp 
'  i:M<d  lionie  Monday,  liaving 
.IS  d.-i  liarKe  Mr.  l>ar!»on  re- 
cently !•  t'.irnvd  Irtjni  France,  whore  he 
Kaw  aitivi  •.t'WUf  in  the  front  line 
1reii{|'»  <  for  n>:irly  fiv»-  months.  He 
\  as  i!i  .B»  v«  ral  biy  liattl's  and  came 
out  without  as  muci»  ».<«  a  scratcli.  al- 
tl  ontrh  fellow-soldiers  wre  killed  on 
e\  t-ry    sidt    iT   him. 

Miss  I>'.ra  Fi>rsnian  of  Duluth  wa.s 
In  the  city  this  w  e«-k  visiting  with 
fi  iends. 

Arvid  YouTifrfelt  left  Thursday  for 
Kewan^-e.  111.,  to  spend  ten  days  visit- 
inK    with    his    parents    and    other    rela- 


"Washinffton,     D.     C,     and     New 


Em.st 
tlb*      f-r-t 

r<c«-i\>d   i 


cag-o, 
York. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  E.  Coursolle  and 
children     have     returned    fmni     a     few 

'days'    visit    with    Duluth    friends. 

I  Mrs.  Henry  I•a^;sanerl  and  daughter. 
Miss  Vi'  nna.  left  this  week  for  points 
in  Michij^an.  where  they  e.spect  to 
i.pend  -several   weeks. 

Mrs.  l%er  Jensen.  Poplar  street,  is 
lect.vering  from  a  severe  attack  of 
I-ueumonia. 

'  A  dauphter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
f'laud'-    IJlood    the    first    of    the    week. 

I  Miss  Lillian  Marker  was  able  to 
I'.ave  the  hospital  on  Wedn«sday  after 
undejgoing  an  operation  for  appendi- 
citis. 

W.  J.  Richards,  formerl.v  nf  this  fity 
f.nd  now   foreman  in  the  boiler  shop  of 

ithe  McDougall  -  Duluth  shipyards, 
called  on  his  many  friends  here 
Wedntsday. 

Howard  Paliin.  wiio  has  been  with 
the  Three  Hundred  and  Forty-eighth 
itifantry    in    France,    is    expected    liome 

,  tlip    first    of    next    wetk- 

I  C.  E.  Campion,  superintendent  of  the 
( ity  schools,  and  Mrs.  Campton  are  in 
f'hifHgo.  where  Mrs.  Campton  under- 
went a   serious  operation. 

t      Mrs.   F.   J.   Covell    and   baby   were  dis- 
charged  from   the   hospital   on    Tucsdav. 
John      Marren      of      Highland,      Minn., 
called   on    his   friends  ner<-    tiiis  week. 

fitv  Attorney  John  I'wan  has  re- 
turned    from    a     business     trip     to     the 

tTwin    Cities. 

'  C.  E.  Carftpton.  superintendent,  an- 
nounces that  hfginners'  classes  will  be 
started  in  tl.e  John   .\.  Johnson  and  the 

,  Hiawatha  school  buildings  beginning 
on    Tuesday.    March    18. 

'      A.  31.  TJriiner  of  New  York  will  .>:peak 

;at  the  men's  meeting  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
at   ?.  p.   m.  Sunday.     His  subject  will  be 

[".startling   (^i;e-stions." 

'  I'ostmaster  John  C.  Dwan  returned 
this  wef'k   from  Washington,  T>.  C.  and 

.Dotioit.  Mich.,   where   he  spent   the  past 

I  ihr'  (■    w<  eks. 


in^  held  before  the  munty  commis- 
sioners, return,  d  Saturday  afternoon. 

Mrs.  Chris  S<"hult2.  who  hae  b»-en 
troubled  with  l>lo<>d  i  i.isoning  in  her 
Tool,    is   abl»-   to   be   out   again. 

H.  S.  Heer  of  Hib:  rng  ha<s  been  at 
tin  Snaw  hospital  f(  lltiwing  a  relapse 
after    an    attack    of    influenza. 

Jam.  s  Smith,  brother  of  A.  L,.  Smith. 
v.sit"d  his  brother  and  family  over 
Sunday. 

Mis.  K.  Minkler  entertained  the 
i;ridg»    club   Monday  afternoon. 

Mrs  Robert  A.  Angst  returned  to 
her  home  from  the  Shaw  hospital  Sun- 
day   with    her   infant    son. 

Mrs  A.  M' .  .Shaw  »  ntertained  Satur- 
day aft'  moon  for  Mrs.  F.  J.  Hirsh- 
hoeck,  who  will  soon  leave  for  her  new 
home    m     Duluth. 

Miss  Anna  \V»  nstrom.  chief  operator 
a  I  ttie  Mesaba  telephone  offic-,  visited 
ii     Virginia   Saturday. 

AHs^i  Hdith  Rurge  of  Chisholm  was  In 
I'uhl  .Sunday  spending  the  day  with 
•  fri«-nds. 

Miss  Oueta  Hakala  visited  her  par- 
ents   in    <''hisholni    over   Sunday. 

The  Junior  league  of  the  M.  E.  Sun- 
day sihool  walked  to  Chisholm  after 
the  meeting  Sunday  and  returned  on 
the  cars 

M.  Haire  of  Chisholm  visited  friends 
In    tlil«    village   over   Sunday  _ 


on  "Conditions  in 
(iuartet    on    Oood 


Winton 


tives. 

Mr- 

d.-" 


f.,- 


.\1 


f  f  • 

1 

tri 

T    r 


f..r 

Jr 

!•'■ 

1  : 


d 

21' 


lit     :\\ 
')  a  Ilk 


K« 


'  .■.  "U 

where 
_:.    with    hej- 
rk     of 


no 


iif 

Son 
th»-    dls- 
his  son. 
■  rk    from 


F.    Tutll< 

.1    in    the    

their    d-.' 
wlio  is   il.  . 


.Ma'l- 
•  ri<?.iv 

Mrs. 

hos- 


N. 


J.. 

r«- 
ISl 


Paul  is  visit  in  1. 
■  in. 

exp*'cted  home 
the    first    of  the 

with  the  first 
7   and  spent  six 


Duluth 

r."  h «'  - 


wa?" 

;  ar- 


w 

lot 

Ati' 

Dl     •«\ 

T;  ■   '  ■ 

'_\' 

X-    1 

h. 

11    ■ 

\ 

I'l, 

W  ' 

M.I-. 

!■•:, 

All.n 

.li. 

We^k* 

on 

T.^w 

rcti 

r<  •  u  r  I 

••(1 

md 


Iron 


iier   puieiii.-^   ill   L>u- 


!<  e    of    T>eHirah. 
^    W'-k   c>n   t'lisi- 
build-ng 
i>y     fire 
l.aidware    stoTi^ 
is    wll     known 
lity's  prom- 
years    while 

Dr    J    D.  P.ufid  of 

.    tilt    first   c.f  tiie 
1    lodg"     in  some 


Hermanfown 

TIermanfown.  Mitm..  Manh  15. —  (Spe- 
to   The  Herald.) — lohn   Westlutid   is 
iid;ng    a     week     with    Mr.    and     Mrs 
John   Stolhaucke. 

Miss  Adelphine  %Ventzlaff  of  Virginia 
is  spending  a  few  days  at  iier  home 
here. 

The   junior   Red    Cross    society    of   the  i 
\Va-«hington    school    will    give   a    supper  ' 
at     the    school    this    evening     to    raise 
funds. 

lUatrice  and  Norman  Rjorklin 
Agnes  and  Morris  Johnson  visited 
lyn    .lohnson    Sunday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Arthur  Pearson 
Emil  Pearson  visited  Mr.  and  Mrs, 
I'earson,  between  trains  on  Sunday. 

Mrs.  Lena  .lohnson  sjient  Saturday 
v.ith    her    sister.    Mrs.    P    Johnson. 

Albert  Anders-on  of  .Newmarket. 
Minn.,  visited  his  aunt.  Mrs.  Charles 
Avery,    the    first    of    the    week. 

Kddie  Erickson  is  spending  a  few 
(lays    on    the    farm    here. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  Hagen  of  Du- 
luth visited  Five  Corner  friends  Sun* 
da> 


and 
Eve- 

and 
iJust 


Ranee 

!:i     the 


a cent    at 
city    this 


till-    \\-.-  k 


,  id    Sfin.    William, 
oni    a    trip    to    I '•'.!- 


Beauty 


ts  a 


Blessing 


to  every  woman, 
but  good  health 
is  vitally  important. 
Attention  to  liver, 
kidneys  and  bowels  will 
improve  beauty  and  health. 

Beechaiii's 


PiUs 


are  a  boon  to  women, 

because  they  regulate  the 

functions  of  all  these 

organs  without  any 

irritation 

or  disagreeable  effects. 

Lkr«est  Sal*  of  Any  Madicinc  in  the  WorML 

Sold  CTarywhr--  ' z    '"-      ?- 


I       Duhl,    Minn..    M.ii.h     15. —  tSpcial    to 

T  lie   Her.ild.)  —  Miss   Mayi>elle   Hicks   n- 

turned    from    her    school    at    Northomc 

Tirursday    morning,    being    called     here 

iliy    the    serious    illness    of    her    mother. 

I  She    expects    to    return    to    her    schi>ol 

'work   next  Sunday   if  her  mother's  con- 

,  d'tion    continues    to    improve. 

i      Mrs.     F.     J.     I>emel      entertained     the 

Catholic  ladies'  aid. 

On  Tuesday  evening  Mrs.  Ingersoll 
entertained  tlie  tii^h  scliol  senior  class 
in  honor  of  her  sister.  Miss  Maiel 
•  ■"oile,  who  has  been  visiting  here  for 
I  .some  time.  Miss  Coile  returned  to  her 
io.me  in  Tama.  Iowa,  Friday.  Mrs.  In- 
Kcrsoll  acct>mpanied  her  sister  as  far 
as   Dulutii. 

Montaville    Flower.s.    the    lecturer    on 
the     lyr-eum     course,     will      lecture      on 
1  '  World    I'roblems"    at    the    high    school 
j  on  Monday  evening. 

Miss  Hel»-n  KeynoUls.  supervisor  of 
the  primary  d'psirtment  at  the  Man- 
katti  noiinul  school,  visited  the  schools 
Monday. 

Miss  Hatch  of  the  Chisholm  schools 
was  the  gu- s t  of  Miss  Avis  Hollings- 
wortli    over   Sunday. 

Miss  Rennett,  Miss  Berger  and  Miss 
Peterson  attend,  d  the  Range  Kindei- 
parten  association  at  Eveleth  Satur- 
day. 

Miss  H«  leii  Rf-ynolds  of  the  Mankato 
T  ornial  wa.s  the  guest  of  Miss  Hazel 
I.,: -.11   over  Sunday.  • 

M  -  rjoff.  critic  teacher  at  the  Man- 
kaic  normal,  was  here  Monday  and  in 
I  ompany  with  Miss  Reynolds  visited 
I  hf    schools. 

Aliss    Shehot.    who    has    been    ill    with 
i  ifluenza.  is  not  able  as  yet  to  be  back 
11    school,    and    is   now   at   her    home    In 
I'uluth. 

Miss  Heidner  and  Miss  Hartncy  of 
the  domestic  science  department  at- 
tended the  Home  Economics  associa- 
tion nif'eting  held  in  Aurora  last  Sat- 
urday. 

Miss  Mackenzie,  one  of  the  local 
teachers,  visited  her  sister  in  Duluth 
last    Saturday    and    Sunday. 

Mrs  T.-ickel,  whf)  has  been  visiting 
her  d^iughter.  Miss  Tackel.  ret'irned  to 
her  home  at    Red   Lake   Falls  Friday. 

Miss  Casey  of  the  local  high  school 
was  in  RiwabiU  Saturday  to  act  a.^ 
iudgf  in  the  declamator\-  contest  held 
there. 

Mr^.  Emil  Rentilla.  whose  husband  in 
still  in  France,  has  accepted  a  position 
as  accountant  with  Sandberg  liros.  in 
Hibbing. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  Norde*  n.  who 
have  been  visiting  in  Duluth  for  a 
v^ek.   returned   home  this  week. 

Mrs.   l;ruiiner  of  I  >uluth  w^-«  the  euest 
and    Mrs.    Lilyhlad    over    Satur- 


Winfon.    Mini..     .March    15. —  (Spe(ial' 
to    The    Herald. «  —  Mrs.    T.    S.    Whitten 
has  gone  to   Rh.nelander.  Wis.,   to   visit 
her   son-in-law   and    daughtei.    Mr.    and 
Mrs.    ^"larence    Ranks.  I 

Swan  Luikkan.-n  left  Monday  for 
Duluth.   to  be   employed.  I 

Miss    Dorothy    Rih  y,    v.  ho    wa"    oper- 
ated    on     Tuesday     for     appendicitis     at 
Shlpman   hospital,  Ely.  i.-^  getting  along 
nicely.        Mrs.    Riley  and   child  are   still  ' 
at    the    hospital,    l>ui    will    r'turn    home  . 
soon.  ' 

Mrs.     William     Hassrlblad     and    chil- 
dren    visited      here     Saturda\      at      the 
honi,'   of  the   former's   parents    Mr.   and  : 
Mr.s.  T.  Gostafson. 

Mrs.  James  Simpson  has  returned 
from  Coleraine.  where  she  spent  sev- 
eral week.<?  with  her  son-in-law  and 
daughter,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  John-  I 
son.  .She  was  accompanied  home  by 
her  grandson.   Linest    loimson.  Jr. 

Misses  Pearl  Hagen  and  Elizabeth 
U  right   visited  at    Ely  Saturday. 

Miss  Nina  Jacks'. n  In  heie  from  Du- 
luth spending  a  week  with  her  parents 
and    friends. 

Mrs.  T.  Gustaf.son  visited  at  Elv 
Monda.v. 

T,  S.  Whitten  left  Thursday  on  a' 
short    business   trip   to   Airginia.  j 

Mrs.    Ira    Walker      accompanied      her] 
brother,    .^erman     Kilionf  n.    to    Duluth 
Saturday   to   consult    a   specialist.  | 

Misses  Floreni  e  Johns*. n  and  Maedi 
Leas   visited    relatives   at    Elv   Fridav. 

Miss  O'Toole  ol  Iron  River.  Wis.,  ar- 
lived  here  last  week-end  and  has  ac 
cepted  a  position  as  teacher  in  the 
Winton    school.  1 

Mrs.  Thomas  Kearney  \islted  with 
friends   at    Ely   Monday."  ' 

Mrs.    Williain    Johnson    and   daughter, 
Marie.    an<)    Mrs.    C    W.    Keith    returned 
Tuesday    from    Duluth       and       Proctor,  i 
where   they  spent   several   days.  | 

'J.  A.  St.  Clair  of  Duluth  arrived  here' 
Thursday  to  look  over  his  mining  in-  i 
terests    in    this    vicinity.  ' 

Mrs.       Victor       Luikkanen       returned 
Wedne.^Hy    from   a   several   dav.s'   visit  I 
at   Duluth.  "  ! 

Mr.  and   Mrs.   C.   Oarson   and   children  , 
left    Tue.sday    for    Virginia,    where    thev 
will   make   their  home.  "    , 

Alex    Whitten    of    the    United    States  ' 
marines,  stationed  at  Quantico.  Va..  re- | 
turned   here  Sunday.     Mr.  Whitten   was 
recently    discharged    from    the    service. 

Mrs.  F,-ank  Seppanen  was  an  Elv 
visitor  Monday. 

Mr.  and  M's.  A.  Wright  and  rUavv 
V  right    left    W.dnosday   for  Stillwater. 

Robert  WhiHtn,  who  is  attending 
school  at  Duluth,  has  been  visiting 
liere   several    days   this   week. 

L.  Robertson  of  Haudette.  who  was 
a  guest  at  the  C.  C.  Smith  home  sev- 
eral days  this  week,  loft  Tuesday  for 
his    home. 


Runs'an-Pole  lecture 
Rus.sia"  and  a  male 
Friday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Iiavid  Rushaw  and 
child  have  moved  to  Remer  for  the 
summer.  Mr.  Rushaws  brother.  Ray- 
mond, recently  dittd  in  France  of  pneu- 
monia.     He   was  with    the  Canadians. 

In  the  annual  village  election  only 
113  votes  were  cast,  otto  Riesenweber 
wa.s  reelected  president:  E.  L.  .'^ickney 
defeated  Arthur  ierrick  by  2b  votes 
for  trustee  lor  thrie  years;  H.  M.  Jones 
defeated  I'harle.s  jr.  Kaiser  by  four 
votes  for  trustee  for  two  years;  N.  C. 
Stewart  was  reelected  clerk;  H.  L. 
r.olenian  was  reelected  treasurer  and 
John  J.  Healey  was  reelected  assessor, 
making  but  one  change  in  last  year's 
administration  when  H.  M.  Jones  takes 
the  office  now  held  by  Charles  F, 
Kaiser. 

In  the  Hill  Lake  towniship  election 
John  E.  Rerg  was  elected  supervisor; 
J.  L.  Ingraham,  clerk;  A.  E.  Hill. 
treasur<r  Harry  Hill,  assessor:  Ulaf 
Jellum,  justice  of  the  peace  for  two 
years;  W.  T.  l^owe.  justice  of  the  peace 
for  one  year:  Perry  Carr.  constable  for 
two  years:  Alex  Frederick,  constable 
for  one  year. 

The  Hill  <'ity  Automobile  club  a>  as 
orgatiize<l  Sunday  afternoon,  and  forty- 
two  si;.;ned  and  paid  the  membership 
fee  of  %2.  One  dollar  of  the  member- 
shlt»  fee  goes  to  the  State  association, 
the  balance  going  into  a  fund  to  be 
used  by  the  home  club  on  the  roads 
where  they  see  fit.  William  Oausewitz 
was  elected  president:  Dr.  Oeorge  W. 
Frasier,  vice  president;  William  Den- 
nerly,  treasurer  and  Roy  R.  Smart,  sec- 
retary. Anyone  interested  in  good 
roadn  can  become  a  member,  one  does 
not  have  to  own  a  car  to  join.  Presi- 
dent Oausewitz  appointed  committees 
on  sign  boards,  good  roads,  law  and 
ordinances,  membership,  contests  and 
tours   and   a    lioaid   of   governors. 

Rev.  Mr.  Reuchler  of  Grand  Rapids 
will  hold  s.rvicep  here  in  the  Catholic 
chur<li  on  Monday  evening  at  7:30; 
Tuesday  morning  mas.s  and  Wedne.sday 
morning  mass. 

Cass  Lake 


Rertram.    Beatrice    Beaupre,    Ella    Cox, 
P.ertha    Anderson    and   t'aroline    Rinkel. 
I      Mr.  arid  Mrs.  ijuy  .Sniith  spent  Thurs- 
day   in   Carlton 

j.  R.  Medley  and  family  spent  Sun- 
dav    in    Duluth. 

Mrs.  Bertrajii  took  her  daughter, 
Caroline,  to  Duluth  to  see  a  physician 
en    Monday   and   P^riday. 

Corporal  Randolph  Sandstrom  re- 
turnefi  from  Camp  John  Wise.  Tex.,  on 
Thursday  evening,  having  received  his 
discharge. 

I  Eugene  Peterson  of  the  Sixty-second 
coast  artillery  has  returned  to  his 
home  from  France.  John  Rogentine  of 
the   same  company   has  also  returned. 

Miss  Jenny  Whitcomh  ijpent  Wednes- 
!day    in   Duluth. 

I  t'arl  Westerberg.  formerly  of  this 
cuy.  now  of  Duluth,  spent  Wednesday 
ir.   Cloquet. 

Mrs.  Dr.  Spurheck  spent  Tuesday  aft- 
ernon    in    Carlton. 

Carl  Bruno,  recently  returned  from 
Paris  Island,  spent  the  week  with  rel- 
atives at  Macgr»gor. 

Mrs.  J.  Kaner  spi-nl  the  week-end  at 
I>uluth. 

Mrs.  J.  Pasha  and  Mrs.  E.  Levack 
.spent   Friday  at  Superior. 

Miss  Catherine  S'^ymore  hiis  spent 
the  we«  k  in  the  city  assisting  theMac- 
c.ibee    lodge    to    reorganize. 

Francis  Delyea  an  J  wife  have  re- 
turned    from     France. 

Edmund  Kuitu  of  the  field  artillery 
returned    from    France    on    Thursday. 

Olaf  Rruno,  who  has  been  stationed 
at  Ellingst<in.  Tex.,  has  received  his 
dlschaj-ge  and  returned  home  last 
^  eek. 


Georpe   Whitney    entertiir.ed    at    bridge 
Monday    and    Tuesday    afternoons.  j 

Miss    Jeanette    McDonaM^    was     enter-] 
tained   at   dinner  at   the   Raiisford   hotel 
Sunday  evening  by  n.ne  ^irls  employed 
at    the    same    store,    and    j-iven    a    pres- , 
ent.       Miss      McDonald      has      gone      to 
Billings.    Mont.,   to    work. 

Miss  Violet  Morken  entertained  at 
her  home  a  number  of  girl  friends, 
the   occasion    being   her   lirihdav. 

Miss  Augusta  Welsh  was  surprised 
at  her  home  Tuesday  e-tning  on  the 
occasion    of   her    birthda.\. 

On    Friday      evening      ab'-.ut 
members    and    fiiends    of    the 
ciiurch      surprised 
and    nis    wife.    K,  v. 


was     in 


wtll  knov.n 
former  i  o.-l- 
was  in  town 
Mrs.  Payne 
postmistress 


Bigforks 
on    busi- 


Bethany 
minister 
Fallquist 


seventy 

Swedish 

the      new 

and    Mrs. 


Midway 


Bemidji 


Remidji.     Minn..     Mareh     15 
to  The   Herald.) — C.   R.   Rank 


—  (Special 
of  Minne- 


Midway,    Minn..    March    15. —  (Special 
to    The    Herald.)  —  A    good-sized    crowd 

attended  the  fariiK  rs'  club  meeting 
held  last  Monday  evening.  A  debate 
on  the  folowing  subject,  "Itesolved. 
That  dairying  is  the  best  and  most 
profitable  industry  for  a  Northern 
Minnesota  faimer.'"'  was  won  by  tiie 
negative  side.  The  legular  meeting 
nights  of  the  club  will  be  the  second 
Monday  evening  each  month  after  this. 
At  the  annual  town  election  lield  last 
Tuesday  the  following  officers  were 
elected:  .Supervisor,  for  three  years, 
Aaron  .Stark:  town  clerk,  Henry  Nor- 
man; treasurer,  John  F.  Anderson;  as- 
sessor, Emil  L.  Nolin;  justices  of  the 
peace.  Henry  Norman  and  Chailts 
Karjala:  con.stable.  Kmil  L.  .Nolin.  The 
proposition  to  establish  a  town  ceme- 
teiy  carried  Viy  a  majority  of  lour 
votes. 


Wakefield 


Wakefield.  Mich..  March  15 — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — David  Freder- 
ickson  of  Duluth  has  been  visitingr 
relatives    in    thif;    city. 

W.  C.  Hart  has  r.  turned  to  his  home 
here  after  spenditig  the  past  two 
months  touring  in  the  South.  Mr.*. 
Hart,  who  accompanied  him,  is  visit- 
ing  at    Marquette    for   a   few    days. 

Adolph  Frederukson  has  returned 
from  Minneapolis.  wher»  he  has  iieen 
visiting   relatives    for   several    weeks. 

Louis  Cohen  returned  recently  from 
a    business    trip    of    two    weeks.  " 

Joseph  Miheric  of  Trimountain. 
Mich.,  is  visiting  his  brother.  John  Mi- 
hecic    of    Marinesco. 

Miss  Le  Bouf  of  Mellen  is  visiting 
with  her  sister.  Mrs.  I'oal  of  Marin- 
esco, 

Miss  ;Matilda  Moreau  of  Hermans- 
ville.  Mich,,  is  visiting  her  sisttr.  Mrs. 
Thomas   Martell. 

Adam  odie  has  returned  home  from 
Fort  Leavenworth,  Kan.,  where  he 
was  discharged   from   the  service. 


Cass  Lake,  Minn.,  March  15.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— J.  W.  Hough  has 
sold    liis   residence    to  «:ust   Stemdorf. 

Henry  Se<ley  this  week  soli  his 
farm  on  Wcdk  lake  to  Nels  Monse- 
brfiten   of    Draytf  II,    S,    I>.  ,  , 

A  son  of  Iver  Paulson,  who  drorped 
dfad  suddenly  on  the  street  near  the 
Hotel  Bostton  last  week,  arrived  from 
North  Dakota  Saturday.  Tiie  lK>dy  was 
interred  in  the  Cass  Lake  cemetery 
■XVednesday.  ,  . 

E.  F.  Miskella  this  week  purchased 
the    Vincent    residence. 

O.  C.  Lowe  returned  Wednesday  from 
a  visit   to  the  Twin  Cities. 

Mrs  D.  V  Wardner  returned  Mon- 
di.v    from   a    trip    to    the    Twin    Cities 

Mrs  J.  W.  Hough  returned  Saturday 
f.-om    Rochester.  .v.#  -i«» 

H.  N.  Hardinp  was  at  Northfield 
this   week    visiting.  ,    „ 

Mrs.  H.  F.  I'arshall  retumfd  .Satur- 
day   from    Rochester. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Jess  Mcr>onald  re- 
turned Thursday   from   the  Twin  Cities 

Dave  Erixon  this  week  purchased 
the  Kennedy  residence  in  W»st  Cass 
Lake.  . 

The  basket  ball  game.<.  which  were 
scheduled  to  be  played  with  Superior 
this    week     w<re     canceled. 

The  local  citv  girls  have  organized  a 
basket  ball  team  and  will  play  their 
first  game  with  Walker  within  the 
next    few    days  ,     .      .      .    „ 

Kd  Kdlund  dropped  dead  at  Remer 
this    We.  k 

Calumet.  Minn. 

Cloquet.  Minn.,  Mar.  h  15 —(Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  Mrs.  Thorn  t. lad  and 
ffimilv  moved  back  to  Cloquft  this 
week"and  are   living  on   Twelfth   street. 

Victor  Strom  has  returned  fn-m  Du- 
luth and  opened  a  clothing  store  in 
the    east    end    of    town. 

Miss  Helen  McNair  of  the  high  sch<^ol 
faculty  .■'pent  the  week-end  at  her 
home   in   Duluth. 

lohnson  Bros,  will  open  their  new 
biiildin,:  on  Monday  evening,  when  the 
Dand  boys  will  give  a  dance  there.  The 
money  taken  in  at  this  dance  will  go 
to  boost  the  band  and  help  buy  instru- 
ments for  the  boys. 

Judge  Skemp  lias  built  a  shack  and 
will  move  his  family  back  to  Cloquet 
next  week. 

J.  F.  Wilson  and  H.  C.  Hornby  at- 
tended a  stockholders'  meeting  of  the 
Virginia  &  Rainy  L:ik<  Lumtier  com- 
ppiiy   this   week. 

Peter    Rf>useau   has   his 
completed    atid     expects 
family   "oack    shortly. 

Mrs.    J.    P.    Powers    w 
today. 

It   has   been    announced 


a  polls    passed     Monday     in     Bemidji    on 
business   matters.  I 

Harold  Morse  of  International  Falls 
is  spending  the  week  here  with  his 
parents.  Mr.  and    Mrs,  Mark   Morse. 

Attorney  George  E.  .*>pear  of  Duluth 
passed    Monday    in    the    city. 

Norman  Kittleson  left  Monday  for 
Rend.  Or.,  to  be  employed  by  the 
Shevlin-Hixon  company.  He  recently 
returned  from  the  service  being  re- 
leased from  the  navy  in  which  he  en- 
listed   last    summer. 

Miss  Edith  Mills,  a  student  at  the 
Mankato  normal  school,  ia  visiting 
her  pai-ents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Mills  and 
family    during  the   spring  vacation. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  P.  Rallou  returned 
to  Bemidji  Monday  from  Crookston 
whero  they  spent  .Sunday,  guests  of 
Mr.  Ballou's  cousin.  C.  E.  Gildersleeve 
and    family. 

G.  P,  Rallou  left  Tuesday  morning 
for  International  Falls  to  assume  man- 
agement of  the  business  interests  of 
the  C.  W.  Jewett  company  at  that 
place  in  which  he  recently  purchased  an 
interest.  He  will  return  to  Bemidji 
in  about  two  weeks  to  move  to  Inter- 
national   Falls. 

Lieut,  and  Mrs.  William  McDonald 
arrived  Saturday  from  Great  Lakes, 
111,.  Avher<  the  lieutenant  has  been  sta- 
tioned for  some  time.  Lieut.  McI>onald 
who  left  as  an  ensign  in  the  Bemidji 
division  of  the  Minnesota  naval  militia 
III  April.  lf<17.  has  been  released  from 
the  seiA'ice  and  it  is  expected  that  he 
will   make   his   home   here   permanently. 

W.  G.  Bolcom,  superintendent  of  tlie 
Bemidji  schools,  left  Wednesday  eve- 
ning for  the  Twin  Cities  to  attend  a 
meeting  of  the  superintendents  of  the 
Minnesota     Educational     association. 

Mrs.  E.  Y.  Wilson  has  returned  from 
Minneapolis  where  she  visited  friends 
for   some   time. 

L.  R.  Wilson  returned  Tuesday  from 
Minneapolis  where  he  spent  three 
week.". 

Ensign  E.  L.  Stephenson  passed  Wed- 
nesda.v  here  visiting  friends,  while  en 
route  to  New  York  from  Alida  where 
he   enjoyed   a  furlough. 

Mrs,  (}.  M.  Palmer  left  Wednesday 
for  Minneapolis  to  meet  lier  husband. 
Dr  Palmer,  who  is  returning  from 
France  where  he  was  a  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
secretary.  Before  returning  to  Be- 
midji they  will  visit  Dr.  Palmer's 
brother  at  Mankato. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henrj-  Cominsky  left 
Tuesday  evening  for  Minneapolis  to 
make  their  home.  Mr.  Cominsky  will 
tie  a.ssociated  with  his  brother,  Charles 
Cominsky.    in    the    clothing    business. 

John  C.  Tennstrum  returned  Tuesday 
fiom  Minneapolis  where  he  passed  .Sun- 
da.y  and  Monday  visiting  his  son,  Carl, 
who  is  attending  the  University  of 
Minnesota. 


Frazee,  Minn..  March  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.  > — Forest  -Mayer  arrived 
home    from   Big   Falls    Saturday. 

Mrs.  Dave  o'tJorman  arrived  liere 
from  Crenshaw.  Miss..  Thursday  morn- 
ing, being  called  by  the  illness  of  her 
mother.    Mrs.    James    Gallagher. 

Edgar  i'hristianson  arrived  hom. 
from  overseas  where  he  spent  the  past 
year. 

Mrs.  Charles  Devlin  and  children 
went  to  Minneapolis  Saturday  to  meet 
Mr.    Irevlin. 

Mrs.  Riley  Lyons  and  daughter.  Mar- 
garet, are  visiting  at  the  Hendry  home. 
Mr.    Lyons    is    still    at    Bovey. 

William  Buhl  went  to  Minneapolis 
Sunday   night. 

Frank  Edward-  ariived  from  over- 
seas .>^unda.\  morning.  He  is  direct  from 
Norfolk.    Va. 

Ida  Foss  who  is  teaching  school  at 
Leonard.  N.  D.,  spent  Sunday  at  her 
home    here. 

Joe  Mee  of  Winchester.  Idaho,  visit- 
ed a  short  time  with  his  brother,  J.  T. 
Mee. 

Al  Zeigher  went  to  Moorhead  Thurs- 
day. 

Ed  Poppler  has  been  discharged  and 
returned  liome  from  Fort  Snelling  hos- 
pital   for    wounded. 

T.  W.  Chilton  made  a  short  trip  to 
Minneapolis    Friday    morning. 

Mrs.  Jacob  Neuner  and  son  went  to 
Audubon     Tuesday     morning. 

Mr.  Ryan  arrived  Tuesday  to  take 
charge  of  the  N.  P.  station  nights.  Ow- 
ing to  extra  suppl.y  of  men  on  account 
returned  soldiers  the  N.  P.  find  it  nec- 
essary to  replace  the  women  employes 
wherever    possible. 

Senator  J.  H.  Raldwin  spent  the  fore 
part  of  the  week  here  owing  to  an  ad- 
journment  of  the  senate. 

W.  1.  Nolan,  speaker  of  the  house  of 
representatives,  was  here  Sunday  and 
gave  the  main  address  at  the  soldiers' 
^  and  sailors'  memorial  which  was  held 
in  the  hall.  His  speech  was  greatly  en- 
!  joyed  and  the  short  talks  bv  .Senator 
Raldwin  and  prayers  by  Rev.  Lorimer 
were  well  received.  A "  trio  of  voung 
men  sang.  Miss  Field  played  a  p:  elud- 
while  the  M.  E.  choir  furnished  othei 
hymns. 


former    county    commissioner, 
this   city   Tuesday 

Mrs.  Anna  Payne,  the 
Pallclub  merchantess  and 
mistre.ss  of  t'.iat  place. 
Thursday  on  business, 
resigned  her  position  a.s 
two  years  ago  after  tdling  a  posi- 
ofl'ice  inspector  certain  plain  things, 
and  her  successor  has  just  been  ap- 
pointed. 

C.    E.    Holycross.      on*-      of 
leading    merchants,    was    here 
ness   the   first  of  the   week. 

James  Center,  for  the  past  year  en- 
gaged in  the  cafe  business  at  Hibbing, 
has  returned  and  accepted  his  former 
position  as  cl«rk  at  the  Tellin  market. 

Mark  B.  Dexter  of  the  Fnited  States 
army  forces  in  France,  returned  Tues- 
day," and  with  him  came  Walter  R. 
Itlum  who  was  in  the  domestic  service. 
A  strange  coincidence  is  that  both  these 
boys  left  here  together  and  though 
they  were  soon  separated  and  remained 
apart,  both  came  home  together.  Also, 
both  married  local  young  ladies  on  the 
eve   of  their  departure   for   the   army. 

Frank  Voigt.  Deer  1-ake  pioneer  set- 
tler, after  being  able  to  work  but  a 
lew  weeks  after  recovery  from  a  fall 
at  his  home,  this  week  received  a 
broken  wrist  by  a 
logs  ^\hile  visiting 
business.  His  new 
him  from  work  for 
least. 

Mr.s.  May  Swanson,  formerly  in  the 
millinery  business  at  Grand  Rapius, 
has  moved  her  store  here  and  will  open 
tie  stock  today.  Ther.  has  been  no 
millinery  store  in  this  town  for  the 
past  year. 

The  Catholic  ladies  will  give  a  sup- 
per and  hold  an  apron  sale  at  the  M. 
E.  church  basement  on  March  IT.  and 
at  the  same  place  the  ladies  of  the 
Methodist  cliurch  will  give  a  supper  on 
March    2t». 

On  Tuesday  afternoon  of  next  week 
Mrs.  M.  H.  Herschler  and  Mrs.  Whii- 
meyer     will      entertain      the      Women's 

Ciyie    league    at    the    R.-x    hotel. 


fall    on    a    pile    of 

(jrand    liapids    on 

fracture    will    keep 

several    weeks    at 


^^TRAND  oegriffithS 

^fAfiPy-VAL  LEY"- 


The  ROMANCE  of  TARZAN 

LcnciLiliiiQ    ttaptcrs   of      TARZAN    OF    THE    APES' 


RHEUMATISM 

Neuritis,  Constipation  and  Nervous- 
in-s.s    curt,'d     i>\     :i 

NEW  DISCOVERY 

the  Hydrotherapy  Electrical  Treat- 
ments. 
COX.SrLTATl<»N     FREE. 


THE  HYDROTHERAPY  ELECTRIC 
INSTITUTE 

2<;     Niirih     I'ifih     Av.     \V..     uiidcr 
.M<I\a.>    lloiil.  (ijipo-in-  }!0-i(ifli<c. 


£\ERYBODY  is  paintms 
and  paper-haniiin^ 

>•!  talking  about  painting  and 
jiaper-lianging  iliese  days.  1  m 
the  jiainter  and  paper-hanger 
they're  talking  about.  Let  me 
help  you  figure  out  what  reall.v 
ought  to  be  taken  care  of  aliout 
your  place,  and  how  to  do  it  most 
economically. 

A.  CARLSON 


1 1:( 

>lclro»»e 


"•r«-oiijl 

i:'.(k:) 


\  \ 


<riU«-    \\ 
(■r:iiid 


shack    almo.^t 
to     move     his 

nt     to    Duluth 

that   the 


Brainerd 


Hill  City 


'■f    Mr. 
iav. 

D    A 
!■'  r  I  d  H  y 


Craig. 

to   attt 


who   was   In 
nd    the    pood 


Duluth   last 
roads   me.  t- 


Many    a    bright    and    promising   ca 
blighted    by     injurious    habits    of    folly 
age    of    knowledge    and    understanding, 
have    been    cut   short    by    the    unfortunate 
ing     of     some     poisonous     special     disease 


s    been 

betoie    the 

and    many 

ontract- 

which. 


The      'Northwest'* 
MoMt     itelialilr 

t>pe<>iaIiK{H    ill    Ili<«- 

rnweH    of    ^len. 

ill    Diilutli     r«ir 

•M>    \  earh. 


through  neglect  or  improper  treatment,  has  com- 
plt  t.'ly  undermined  and  shattered  the  physical 
strength  and  mental  faculties.  No  greater  mis- 
take can  be  made  than  to  consider  lightly  the  first 
e^  ideiice  of  the  introduction  of  any  disease  into 
your  system  or  to  neglect  the  first  symptoms  and 
jwjip'-ouch  of  nervous  debility,  caused  by  habits, 
di.-.'-:t>ation.   etc. 

Such  indifference  and  neglect  of  the  first 
symptoms  are  resjionsible  foi^  thousands  of  liuman 
wre.  ks.  failures  in  life  and  Inisiness.  insanity,  sui- 
cide, etc.  M'hy  take  such  desperate  chances'.'  The 
manifestations  of  the  first  symptoms  of  any  dis- 
ease or  weakness  should  be  a  warning  for  you  to 
take  prompt  steps  to  safeguard  your  future  life 
and     happiness.       You     should     carefully     avoid     all 

experimental,     dangerous     or     half-way     treatment,    ^ ■ 

for  upon  the  su»'cess  of  the  first  treatment  depends  whether  you  will  be 
).roi  .(itly  restored  to  health  again,  with  all  the  taint  of  the  poisonous 
dis.  iM-  lemoved  froni  your  system,  or  whether  it  be  allowed  to  Viecome 
chtoi.ic    and  you    to    future    recurrences    of    the    disease,    with    the 

var'..  js    resi:  .tiiplications,    as    there    are    KII>\ET     .4\U    llll\.\UV 

di.si:asi:s.  si  m<  n  kk.  iii.«i<'ii.\iiKKs.  v.4kic<mklk.  nkkvoi  s  iieiiii.- 
ITV.    «»»>  r.\<.ioi  s    iii.txti)    I'oi'^oN.    sT<Mi  veil    i>isi:ask'».    uiiKiiiv- 

TI.»iM.  M:U\0I  »iM-:s.S.  SKI\  III^^KASHS.  IIKAIIT  lllSKXSi:.  IIIAIiK'I'KS. 
UUK.irr'^i  OISKASK.  ill.AIililOK  TliOl  B1,K,  I'KOSTATIS.  XMIKOXK 
XKIN.xi.     I  l.<i:ilS.     KUAIN     l'A<;.    wasting;.     KI.OOO     I><>IS0\.    <ONS'ril'A- 

TioN.  iM»i«.i:s'ri«>\.  (  A'r.vititii  of  n«isk.  Tiii:o\'r.  i.i  n<;s  .\m> 
iio\\i:i.s,  i.i  N«.    ritdt  iti.i:.  iiitoNt  hitis.  ri  .>ioits,  kc7.k.m.\,  ^f.i  k.al- 

«;i.A.    M  MIIAJ.i*.    nil>(»\  KH(siii:i>    Itl.oon    and    other    chronic    discuses. 

Kl  HTl  ItK.  l*iM:s  and  all  dtMraKeM  nnd  ^venkneiMea  due  <o  kabltH. 
dlKMipatiun,  ur  to  the  rt'MUit  of  ».|M'einl  di.xt  aNen.  Write  for  svinptoni  Idank 
if   .\ou   cannot   call.      C  O.N.HI  I.TAFION    FllKlO   A.ND   t  t»%FII>K%TI.\L. 

Offic«>  hours-      K   a     ni.   to   6   p    m  •   .Sundavs     10   a     m     to    1 


.Sundavs. 

JSr.ISSJVX    C0CT0R5 


m. 


No.   1    \%  ent   Superior  Strc«t,  Corner   Lake  A  venae.  Duluth,   ^linii. 

Established   ISOT.  Entrance  Lake  Avenue. 

and   Wednesdny   e\enings   til!    S   o'clock 


(n- 


Sn»i}r,l; 


Hill  City,  MUiii  .Man  h  15.— (Spec. al 
to  The  Herald.  I  — H.  J.  Evans,  for  a 
number  of  years  office  manager  for 
the  National  Woodenware  company's 
plant,  has  been  promoted  to  a  position 
in  the  general  offices  of  Armour  A:  Co. 
of  Chicago,  and  left  Friday  for  that 
place.  Mr.  Evans  was  held  high  in 
the  esteem  of  al!  Hill  City  p.opb  .  His 
position  as  office  manager  will  be 
filled  by  Loring  Ingraham.  who  has 
recently  returned  from  Fiance  and  who 
was  agent  for  the  Hill  Citv  Railway 
•ompany    before    joining    the    army. 

The    Sla!«3nic    lodge    held    its    annual 

•anquer    and    dance    at    the    Cem    thea- 

te      Monday      evening.     The      occasion 

vas  also  a  farewell  to  Past  Master  and 

Mrs.  H.  J.  Evans.     Covers  were  laid  for 

ighty.      A      five-course      ban(|uet      w;is 

erved  followed  by  short  talks  by  R.  L. 

.\brahamson    and    H.    J.     Evans.      After 

;he  bpiiguet  dancing  was  indulged  in. 

Carl  Herring  returned  .Monday  fron^ 
Duluth  where  he  has  been  spending 
•  h*-   ■\\  inter. 

Mra     C.    G.    Carlson    returred    Satur 
lay    last    from    an    extended    visit    with 
elatives    at     Franklin.     Minn. 

Mrs.  Theo.  Rosholt  and  son.  Charles, 
eturn<d  Wednesday  f  rr  m  a  visit  with 
elatives    at    Warba.    Minn. 

Sergeant  Jack  Murphy  has  arrive^ 
lome  from  Camp  Lewis.  V.'ash.  ha\intf 
leieived  his  discharge  frcmi  the  army. 
.Sergeant  Murphy  saw  considerable 
'•rvice  in  the  trench,  a  in  France  and 
was  sent  from  Fratice  to  i^amp  L-Wis. 
Wash.,  as  an   instructor. 

The  Catholie  ladiep  aid  will  be  en- 
tertained by  Mrs.  M.  L.  .Smith  at  the 
C    O.    F.    hall    on    Thursday   affrnoon 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Wnlte'-   Wendt    on    March    6, 

Thomas  Brusegaard  entertained  a 
numt.er  of  friends  at  a  dinnei  party  at 
the  Commercial  hotel  on  Tuej4day  Eve- 
ning in  honor  of  ilr.  and  Mrs,  H.  J. 
Evans. 

Cards  have  been  received  announc- 
ing the  birth  of  a  daughter  to  Mr.  and 
ATfo  Stexen  Vernon  on  March  6.  at 
.Ashland.  Wis.  Mr.  Vernon  is  still  in 
France.  Mrs.  Vernon  was  formetly 
Miss    .Anna    Kob<  rnat    of    Hill    City. 

Halvor    .lellum     arrived     here     Satur- 
day  from   Manson.    Iowa,    for  a    visit   at 
the    home    of    his    brother,    <ilaf   .lellum 
Mr,    Jellum    was      recently      discharged 
fiom    military    service. 

Mi«»  Day.  national  field  secretary  of 
the  Woman's  Rome  Missionary  society, 
will  speak  in  the  M.  E.  church  Tues- 
day   evening.    March    18. 

The  second  number  of  the  I.,yceum 
course  wMll  be  given  at  the  M.  E. 
church  on  Monday  evening.  March  IT. 
MiSjs  Florence  Forbes  will  be  the  en- 
t.  rtainer.  Two  more  numbers  will 
finish      the   course     for  this   season,     ▲ 


Clo-  ' 

quet  school  children  will  enjoy  an 
Easter  vacation  from  April  11  to 
April    21. 

W.  K.  McNail  has  started  work  on 
bis  home,  as  has  also  Ralph  McCartnty 
and    R,    M.    Weyerhauser. 

Arthur  Thompson  Tia-s  moved  his 
electrical  shop  from  Avenue  C  to  the 
former   M'thodist    church    property. 

Mr.  Rerg.  form*  rly  a  jeweler  here, 
ha_s  movfd  his  family  here,  and  ex- 
pects to  build  a  shop  in  the  near  fu- 
ttire 

Carl  Ohman  has  moved  his  family 
back   to   Cloquet, 

Peter  f>lesen  has  been  spending  the 
latter  part  of  the  week  In  the  Twin 
Ports  attending  a  superintendents' con- 
ference. 

The  seniors,  juniors  and  sophomore« 
of  the  hisrh  school  ar«  having  a  party 
this  evening.  Miss  Nordquist  will  chan- 
i  ron. 

Mrs.  Olesen  leaves  tonight  to  attend 
n  large  meeting  tif  the  F.derated  clubs 
at  Remidji.  A  new  club  is  to  be  formed 
there. 

Mr.  Mcintosh,  sent  here  by  the  Twen- 
tieth Century  club  of  Duluth.  will 
speak  at  the  Garfield  school  on  Mon- 
day evening  on  the  cultivation  of  fruit 
t"ees.  Mr.  Mcintosh  will  go  to  Moose 
Lake    from    here. 

Among  the  Cloquer  people  soending 
the  week-end  in  the  Twin  fitics  are: 
Mamie  Jones.  TePa  Johnson.  Mrs.  Her- 
hf.r-t       p..  .  ".    ■    1  Andf^rs'.i.      Myra 


DON'T  SOFFB! 
-r  WITH  BWIA  Jil 


Use  Soothin.^^  Mu?teroIe 

VThen  those  sitap  pains  go  shooting 
through  your  head,  when  your  skull 
seems  as  if  it  would  split,  just  rub  a 
httle  Musterole  on  your  temples  and 
neck.  It  drav,-5  out  the  inilammalion, 
soothes  away  the  pain,  U-uaiiy  giving 
quick  relief. 

Musterole  is  a  clean,  white  ointment, 
made  with  oil  of  muir.urd.  Better  thua  a 
mustard  plaster  and  does  not  blister. 

Many  doctors  and  nurses  franl;ly  rec- 
ommend Musterole  for  sore  throat,  bron- 
chitis, croup,  stiff  neck,  asthma,  neural- 
gia, congestion,  pieuri.-y,  rheumatism, 
lumbago,  pair.s  and  aches  of  the  back  or 
oints,  sprains,  sore  muscles,  bruises, 
chilblains,  frosted  feet  —  colJs  of  the 
chest  (it  often  prevents  pneumonia).  It 
is  always  dependable. 

30c  and  60c  jars;  hospital  size  $2.50. 


li. —  (.Special 

White      and 

from      Gull 

si.\    pickerel, 


Brainerd.    Aliim.,    .\lar   n 
to      The      Herald.) — Vern 
Julius    Deering      returnea 
lake,    where    they    caught 
some    wf-ighing    twent.\-twi>    pounds. 

The  Misses  Mamie  Peier.'^on.  Jennie 
Reck  ar.d  Mabel  Carhon  spent  the 
Week-end    ill    Minneapolis 

■"Fat"  Wooil  writes  1  rom  Charlie 
Chaplin's  stud  o  at  Hollywood,  Cal., 
that    ne   now   play.s   opposite    to  Chaplin. 

Irving  Germain  is  visiting  relatives 
in    Little    Falls. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Pease  of  Iron- 
ton    were    guests   of   M's^   Islay   McColl. 

Mrs.  Lloyd  Smith,  who  las  been  vis- 
iting her  husbands  par«  nts.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Walter  .Smith,  f'.r  several  weeks, 
has  joined  her  husband  in  Roone,  Iowa. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  E.  I'aul  and 
children.  Ral[>h  and  Rernice,  were 
gufsts  of  his  parents  an.^  sister,  Mrs. 
f^Ier.rge  P.  Watson  of  I.Mternational 
Falls. 

H.  F.  Michael  was  the  guest  of 
honor  and  speaker  at  a  sijpper  given 
by  the  official  board  of  the  Wadena 
.\iethodi.':t  church  Tuer-iay  night, 
speaking  upon  the  "Modern  Church 
School    and    R<ligious    Edncatif>n." 

Mrs.  C.  F.  Kettering  aii.i  her  daugh- 
ter, Mrs.  Hal  Jennings  of  Cedar  Rap- 
ids. Iowa,  arrived  Thurs<'ay  to  visit 
the  former's  son-in-law  .nnd  daught^'r, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  JuHug  I>eering.  Mr. 
.I'-nnings  is  an  electrician  on  a  war- 
ship. 

Sergeant  A.  N.  Rrekke.  recently 
honoialtiv  discharged  frcin  army  serv- 
ice at  Camp  Dodge.  Iowa,  was  in  the 
city.  H>'  has  now  pone  to  his  home 
at  Rice  Lake.   Wi. .,   f.ir  a  visit. 

Sergernt   Edeerton  TI.  Dtooks,  son   of 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    H.    E.    Rrorks.    has    been 

honorably    discha'pel    from     the     army 

service    and     returned    to    the    city    on 

Wednesday.     He    was    in    the    Minnesota 

ermaster  s    corp--,    and    was    in    the 

e     about     eight-  en     months,     sta- 

at    Camp    '..o^ran,    I  f  uston,    Tex. 

Ray    Runion    and    «-istej 
Hannan    of   I.^'no\    vi.^ltec 

Miss    Celesta    Younr    of 
attendee'     the       teachers' 
Rrainerd 

Dick    Johns', n    with    tb- 
cupatlon     in     Germany,     v 
has   arrived    and    the   men 
transportation    home. 

Sergeant  Adolph  Klein,  who  was 
formerly  employed  here  tl  en  served 
fifteen  months  at  Camp  I'r.dge  drilling 
rookies,  is  visiting  friends  in  the  city. 
His   home   is  in   Remidji. 

A.  W'.  Krech.  a  former  Minnesotan. 
who  was  knighted  by  the  French  gov- 
ernment in  recognition  of  valuable 
services  rendered  dJrlnrr  the  war,  is 
president  of  the  Equitable  Trust  com- 
pany of  New  York,  a  nephew  of 
Charles  Krech  of  Rrainerrf  and  broth- 
er of  Freeman  Krech.  editor  of  the 
Aitkin    Independent-Age. 

Dick  Herbert  ha  reiurned  from 
Remidji,  where  he  looked  after  his 
property. 

The  Ready  Workers  of  the  Sunday 
school  of  tlie  I'eople's  Congregational 
church  were  entertained  by  Miss 
Beatrice    Stearns   on    Friday   evening. 

Mrs.  R.  J.  Hartley  was  surprised  by 
a  visit  of  Miss  Jelinec's  pupils  of  the 
Whittier  building  on  1  iiursday  after 
school    hours. 

Miss  Lola  Needh.im  ertortalned  a 
party  of  girl  friends  at  her  home  at 
"22  South  Broadway.  Some  were  punils 
of  her  shorthand  class  at  the  Brainerd 
Or>mmerclal    college. 

Mrs.    W.     S      McClenahcr      and     Mrs 


Deer  River 


Deer  River,  Minn.,  March  15. —  (Spe- 
I  cial  to  The  Herald.) — The  village  elee- 
lion  of  Tuesday  was  tame  notwith- 
standing an  opposition  ticket  was 
'  launched  early  in  the  nK)rnipg  against 
J  the  caucus  ticket.  Only  a  normal  vote 
was  cast.  The  causus  ti<  ket,  made  by 
the  administrationists,  was  elected  l>y 
about  20  per  cent  majority.  President 
A.  MctJallum  and  Clerk  R.  A.  Me- 
T)ougall  declined  re-election.  The  fol- 
lowing were  elected:  Village  president, 
John  Fleming;  village  clerk,  C.  M. 
Tucker;  trustee  for  three  years,  S.  S. 
Ruth:  trustee  for  one  year.  j.  E. 
0'<"onnell;  treasurer,  A.  F.  Lindberg; 
constable,  Mahley  Johnston:  justice  of 
peace,  E.  J.  Matheson:  assessor,  George 
Ruby. 

One  Harry  Kelly,  known  as  Ten-day 
Kelly,  a  camp  cook  who  ha.«i  been  em- 
t>loyed  at  various  soft  drink  places  in 
the  village  for  the  past  year,  was  ar- 
rested Thursday  on  the  charge  of 
having  carnal  knowledge  of  a  15-year- 
old  girl,  and  was  bound  over  to  the 
district  court  grand  jury  which  con- 
venes next  Tuesday.  The  crimo  is  al- 
leged to  have  been  committed  Jan.  1 
and  identification  of  her  seducer  as  al- 
leged, has  .lust  been  made  bv  the  gii  i 
Morris  O'Brien,    Cohasset    logger   and 


WALTER  L.  CASi 

ATTORNEY- AT-LftW 


L»u 


•107 
lutfa. 


«  oi.i  niii.v 
Minn., 


m 


U.IilNt.. 
Mel  roue  -14. 


Experience  of  twenty-two  years 
law  practice  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes.  I  give  special  and  personal 
attention  to  the  collection  and  ad- 
justment of  claims.  Admitted  to 
practice  in  all  courts,  including  the 
United  States  supreme  court.  Out- 
side collections  handled  throufe'h 
bonded  att<irneys. 


DR.  KONKLER 

CHIROI'U  \<    IK      s|'i:(  lAl.IST 

1.'     \  c:»rN     in     Pra-'liee. 

rhoiieh:        Office.      >lel.     :'.<ilKi.        Keiti- 

denee,     Mel.     St:i;;4, 
Hoofi's  rrOt-.'i  (oluiii^ia    lildg.,  Diiliich 


i.^— 

^ 

' 

> 

''' 

1 

-w 


ESTABLISHED  1910 


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a   ten-year 


dentists 
written 


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guarantee  with 
all  our  work. 


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SERVICE 

ifjc  Service' 
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Mrs.  Fred 
!:i  Brainerd. 
Crow  Wing 
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Trmy    of   oc 
'riles     spring 
re   awaiting 


THESE  PRICES  NEVER  CHANGE- 

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Sm    \alin'    (TdWii^     

lliat    for    weight .    lK-aut.\ 
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of  Duluth 
themselves 


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"I     DEFECTIVE  PAGE     § 


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J 


IT 


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Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


17 


PETEY  DINK  jigj 


That  Wasn't  Petey's  Idea  of  Saving  the  Day 


H  By  C.  A.  VOIGHT 


b-  a  L,t^nien  serniv>n  an  1  !>eneilifti<»«, 
Friday  evening  at  T;30  th»  way  of  tli* 
(.roj»^    will    hf   held. 

Confessions  are  heard  SaturdajTl 
and  the  eves  of  holy  days  and  .if  first 
Fr'days  from  3:Jt  to  5  ;.  ■  and  from 
7:30    to   ^    p     m 

St.  AathMiiy  de  Padua"*—  .Vt  St.  Atl- 
thonu.  de  Tartau's  Catholic  <hurch. 
Third  avenue  east  and  Second  street. 
low  mass  will  h%  at  8:30  a.  m.  high 
mass  10:30  a,  m  .  and  ros&ry  and  btne- 
diciion.    4   p.  m. 

Durins  L.ent  there  will  be  a  sermon 
and  benc-diction  Wednesdays  at  7:3# 
p.  m..  and  the  way  of  the  t  ros?  and 
benediction    Fridays    at    7:30    p     m. 


At  the  Bethel.  Sunday  school  will 
meet  &t  3  p.  m.  There  are  depart- 
mf^nt.-^  for  boys  and  girls  of  all  a^es 
and  Bible  classes  for  men  and  for 
women.  I..  A.  Marvin  is  superintend- 
ent. Sundav  evc-ninz-  at  7:30  Rev.  C 
r.  Beatty  will  speak  at  the  Uospel 
meeting-.  Monday  cvfninq:  at  7:45  a 
Dible  .-^tudy  tla^s  will  meet  under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  P.eatty.  <;ospel  serv- 
ices will  be  held  Wednesday  and  Fii- 
da.v    evrninK.'?    at    7:45. 

The  weekly  women  s  meeting:  will 
be  held  on  Thursday  afternoon  at  L'-.iO. 
Rev.  AV.  I^.  Staub.  paistor  of  Wes^mia- 
stor  Presbyterian  church,  will  speak. 
Saturday  afternoon  at  2:30  Miss  .lennl© 
Beattv  will  hold  a  nieetiner  for  boys 
and  trirls. 


At  IJie  I  mud  I'l  olesta 
Morgan  Park.  Rev.  John 
the  pastor,  will  speak  at 
m.    seivioe    on     "I>ookinfir 


I  •  .(lu ;  ri  of 
W.  Kuyper. 
the  10:46  ;i. 
Forward     to 


I 


r^ 


Sunday  Jmfice. 


hufrchd: 


r% 


^%%%^/^W9/%/9/%^^%^^%'^%/%^%'%^%i'^^/9.^%%%^%%'%^^%^^^%i%^%^^%'%^%%m^  »«'t  d^«^»«lkS«»««^i'»«'«'»»«'»««  •«»•'»«'««« 


Klmt — At  :h«-  First  Baptrn  church.  | 
First  street  and  Ninth  avenue  east,  th'' 
minister.  Rev.  R.  Fdward  Saylesi  will 
pre«tch  at  the  10:30  a  m.  service  on 
"The  League  of  Nations:  its  Promise." 
und  at  the  8  p  m.  service  on  "The  Be- 
^innin^  of  \Vi:sdom.  "  The  Hibl.-  .school 
will  meet  at  noon  and  the  Christian 
Kndeavor  aociely  at  7  p.  m.  Th«  niu-  i 
slcai    yrograni    tomorrow    will    be:  1 

MnRNINf.. 
Prelude — "Procession     du    St.     Sacre- 

m,ent"     Cbauvet 

F^tsponse — "Hear,  O  Lord" j 

AJlthem — "    Jubilata    in    D"     

T.   Liuckstein 

Offertory — "Cantilcne"     Rousa^au  - 

Ajilh«*na — 'In     Ueavenly    Liove    Abid- 

inj?' Cecil   Klein  i 

Poatl  U'ie    

rj\*KNiN«;. 

Prelude — "Intermezzo"  Bruno    Klein 

•.•horal— ".Softly     Now     the     Light    of 

l>Ay"      

Arthem — 'Th'-    Kiiisr   of   Love".  .Shelley 
<Jlfertory— "Pastorate"     

Harrison    Wild 

rt>.^tlude     

Th(*  members  of  the  i  hoir  are;  Mi.«s 
Sfvrria  Newell,  soprano;  Mr.^.  .\ndrew 
H.  Smith,  alto.  Frank  Fenst>rmacher. 
tenor,  and  Richard  .Smith,  bass  Miss 
Luella  Gleaaou  is  organist  and  direc- 
tor. 

•       *       • 

OAtral — At  Ontral  R.iptist.  Twen- 
tit*th  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
the  pa^itor,  R"V.  K.  Ro'-i.ison  McKee. 
will  pre.xch  at  the  10:30  a  m  service 
on    "Hindrames    to     Prayer"    or    "Why 


\fissir.n  circle  will  hold  its  monthly 
'  i<  tjtins  at  4::;0  p.  m.  Mrs.  O.  Berg- 
:und  is  the  leader.  Rev.  Mr.  Ooranson 
••vill  apeak  and  the  stringy  orchestra 
will  furnish  the  musu-.  Kvening 
services  will  be  held  at  7:30.  The  male 
ouartet  and  the  choir  will  sin*.  Mrs. 
t'ar!    Sundstrom    js    org'anist. 


m.     the     Boy 
Berridse     is 


Some    Prayers   Are    Not   Answered"   and' 
at  the  7:45    p    m.   service  <>m   ".Ius*tiflca- 
fioii"    or   "The   Act   of    Betr.ir    .Tu.stitled." 
Th'»    evcninar    sermon    will    <'e    the    tifth| 
«»f   a    special    series.     The    i  hurch    Bible' 
school    will    meet   at    II:  IT   a.    m.,    W     B.  l 
Piitton    is    fctiporintenden:.     The    juniors, 
will    meet    at     1    p.    m.    afd    tne    senior, 
H.    V.   P    T'.    of   which   Mi.ss   Inez   Ca.nip- 
6ell    i.^    president,    at    6:45.  I 

Wednesjday  at  7  "JO  p.  xr..  there  will  | 
he  the  ^roup  prayer  meetings  Jindl 
Thursday  at  7:45  p.  n».  the  regular' 
church  prayor  meetin-;  and  Bibl 
study.  Friday  at  7:15  i>. 
Scouts  will  meet  W.  A. 
the   scoutmasti-r. 

•       •       • 

S^vedixh  Temple^- Vt   th"   First   Swed- 
ish      Baptist       chur.h,       'i  wcnty-second 
avenue    west    and     Tnird     stre«?t.     Rev. 
.J.     Alfred     Erik.son.      the      pastor,      will' 
speak    both    morning:   aud   cveninjr.    The  i 
Bible    school    of    which     A.     Thor^-n     is, 
superintendent,    will    meet     at    y:45     a. 
m.     At   the    11    iu    m.   servic""   the   subject' 
will  be.   "False   and  True   Disciple.saip."  , 
There    wll    be     special     music     at     the  I 
morniner    service.     .\    joir.t    yount;    peo- ■ 
pie's    societies    services     wMl      be      held  | 
at   4   p.   m.  at   the   Bf-thel   church.   Ninth; 
avenue    east    and    Third    street.    Rev.    R. ; 
A.    Arlander    will    be    the    sn^-aker.     The"! 
eveniuc 


Klmt      .\l      the       I'irst       Presbyterian 
(hunh.    .Second    street    and    Third    avc 
nue  east,  of  which  Rev    Oeorge  Brewer  i 
is    minister,    and    Itev.    R.    G.    Reimann. 
as   i».  lafc     pastor,     services     will     be    at  , 
11   a.   m.   and   8   i».    m.      Rev    M.r.   Brewer 
will    preach    in    the    morniiiK    on    "The 
«'hurch    on    the    Firing    Line,'      and    in 
the     evening     on     "Sunday     I'lcaaures."  j 
The   Bible  school   will   meet  at   10   a.  m.  I 
The    Christian     Fndeavor    society    will 
meet    at    7    p     m.    to    be    addres'sed    by  ' 
Rev     Mr     Rlemann.  i 

Mondav    at     6:30     p.     in.     the    officers; 
and    teachers    of    the    Bible    school    v/ilt  | 
meet  at   supper  and   later   transact   im-  \ 
portani     business    in     connection     with  ' 
the    sihool.     Tuesday    at    10    a.    m.    the 
West    side    auxiliary      will      meet      at 
Room    3t>6    of    the    «  ourtnouse    to    sew 
for     the     Associated     tHiarities.     At     2  I 
r>.    m.    Westminster   auxiliary    will   meet  ' 
in    the   church    parlors.      Wednesday   at 
1:30    p     m.    <"cntr;il    auxiliary    will    hoi;' 
a   set-toeothcr    luncheon    in    the    l-klson  ; 
room.      Thursday   at   ti:30   p.   m.   the   an  •  | 
Tiual    meeting    of    the    ihurch    will    he] 
held    preceded   by  a  picnic  supper.  Fri-  | 
«lav   at    J:30   p.   m.    Womaii's   Missionary  i 
.society    will    meet    in    the    Kdson   room,  i 
Miss    Ix<uise     F.    Murray    will    talk    on 
'•Immij?ralion."     At     4:30     p.     m.     Rev. 
Mr.     Ku-mann    will    instruct    n.    class    of 
young    persons    who    are     planning    to 
iinite    with    the    church. 

The    musio   tomorrow   will   be: 
-MoRNI.Va. 

['relude — "Vision"      

.\  n  t  h .  m  — "Ligh  t  's    .V bode' 
Offertory — "Meditat  ion  ' 
Anthem — "Show    Me    Thy 


m.    services.       The    communion     of    th^' 
Lcid's    Supper     will     h^    leiebialed     m  | 
the    morning    and     new    members    Willi 
be    received.      The   evening   subject    will! 
be  v"Prophetji     of     Negation."        tJ,     L,  | 
Stephens    is    in    charge    ot    the    Sunday 
school  and    Dr.    Whiiiles   will   teach   the. 
adult  Bible  cla.s.^-.     The  j^eventh  chapter' 
of    "Ancient     Peopled    at     New     Ta.sks" 
will    be    reviewed   at    the   Christian   En- 
deavor   meeting    ai    7    p.    m.  | 
Thursday  ev»i;ing  the  fifth  and  sixth 
thapters    of     ".Money,    the    .\cid    Test." 
will    be   presented   for  discussion. 
«       •       • 

Weaituiinjtter — At  Westniin.'=^ter  Prcs- 
byt'  nan  cnurch.  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west  and  Ramsey  street,  the  pastor, 
Rev.  W.  L.  Staub.  will  i>reach  at  the 
10:30  a.  in.  service  on  "Intluencini; 
Other.s"  and  at  the  7:46  p.  in..  stTVice 
on  "No  Vision.'  The  Sunday  school,  of 
which  1.1.  A.  Barnes  is  superiiit'-ndent. 
will  me»-i  at  noon.  The  .lunior  I'hria- 
tian  Iliideavor  societv  will  meet  at  Z:30 
p.  m.  and  the  Senior  Christian  Liidea- 
vor    society    at    7    p.    m. 

At  the  morning  service  there  will 
be  the  consecration  and  dedication  of 
the  150  teams  of  men  that  wUl  canvass 
in  the  afternoon  for  the  current  ex- 
pen!»?9  and  benevolences  of  the  rhurch 
tor  the  coming  year.  The  double  <juar- 
tet  will  sincr  at  both  services.  Mrs, 
Irvtn   .\ir.un<i."on.    ;=  nijrnni'-f 


7:15.     subject. 
The    choir     will 


nrhe 

sing 


meet 
The 
eve- 


the 


Wednea- 

Metho- 

at   11   a. 
superin- 


"^^        F.ndlon— / 

i'     .Vineieeiith 
i    street.     Rev. 


Postlude 

KV  FINING 
Prelude — Barcirolle  .  .  . 
.Anthem — ^  Mnl  ilate  *  ... 
<  'ficrtory — "Mercy  *  .  .  . . 
Quartet— "The    Day    Is 

ine"     

Postlude 


Rhelnbercrer 

West  (  The 

.  .  .  .  .    d'Evry  i  The 
Ways" ....       I 
. . . .     Roger"? 
.    Beethoven 


Pilgrtm — \-     I*ilt,'r;ni    <  "nn« rcgat h>nal 
church.    Twenty-third    avenue   east    and  , 
Fourth  street,  the  morning  service  will 
be  at  10:30,   with  a  sermon  by  the  pas-  , 
tor.    Rev.    Charles    N.    Thorp,    on     "The 
Rich  Man  and  the  Steward."  The  <hurch 
school  will  meet  at   noon.    The  iwilitrht 
vespers   will   he   hehl  at   ">,   with  a   brief  i 
address  on  "Prayer.  '  and  an  organ  pro-  1 


. .  .    Hofman 

Stainer 

Reynohls 

tlently    Sink- 

Mathews 

Lemare 


Miss  Mary  T.  <ilenn  is  organist.  The 
members  of  the  choir  .ire:  S(>prano, 
Mi:^s  -Myrtle  Hobbs;  coiitralto.  Mrs.  T. 
D.  Silliman;  tenor.  J.  R.  Batchelor,  and 
bass,  Norman  .Johnston. 
•       •       • 

tJlen  Avon — At  (Jlcn  .Vvon  Presby- 
terian church.  -100  Woodland  avenue, 
services  will  be  held  at  11  a.  m.  and 
5  p.  m.  The  minister.  Rev.  W.  W. 
I.,awrence.    will    coiuluct    both    service^ 


hurch    service     will    begin    at  j 


.  :30  o'clock  with  a  devotional  song; 
service  led  by  ♦"'harle.q  Dahlouist  and 
the  choir.  Mr  Krik.'wn  will  have  for 
his  subject.  "Shall  We  Il.wVe  a  l^eague 
of  Churches  Similar  to  the  Proposed 
I..eague  of  .N'ations.'"  or  'The  «;reat 
Harlot."  The  musical  feature-;  for  the 
evening  will  be  song.-?  by  the  temple, 
choir   and    si>«<  .al    duet.f. 

The    thirty-tifth    anniversary    of    th<*l 
founding    of    the    church    will    be    cele- 
brated    next     week     with     the     opening 
s.'sM»ion   Tuesday   at   8    p.    m.   Wednesday 
at   8    p.    m.    a    concert    will    be    given    by 
thft     temple     cnoir.     assisted     hy     well 
known     iuu.--ical    talent.      For    Thursday 
at   8    p.   m.   a  special   program    has   been 
arranged    in    honor    of    tiie    burning    of 
the    final    mortgage  against   the  church' 
propertv.     .\mong    the    guests   and    out-, 
of-towii  .^oeakers   will   be    Rev.   Swaney  | 
Nelson     of     'Milc.igo      and      Rev       Arvid  ! 
Bdstam    of  .St.    P-iuI.    former    pastors    of 
th'^    church.     Friday    at    2  30    p.    m.    the 
ladies'    aid    society    will    have    a   .session 
In    the    hH-ture      room     of     the     temple- 
Rev.    .Arvid    i:dstam     of     St.     Paul     and 
Rev.      J.      .\.      Carlson      ot      the     Bethel 
church    will    .cpeak.    That    evening    at    8, 
o'ctock     thf»     Baptist     churches    of    Du- ! 
liith    and    Superior    are    invited.    tJreet- 
ings    will     be     given      bv      the      visitltig. 
friends.      Tiev.      Arvid      C<l£>tain      of      St. 
■Pntil    will      give     a     short     addre.ns     on, 
"The     <  "hurch       Missionary       Priigram.", 
Saturda.r    at    8    p.    m.    There    will    he    a, 
young    people's    session.    Cl.;.rl<>s    Dahl-  j 
arist    will    oreaide.    Short    talks   will   be  j 
given    by    R.^v.    Swaney    Nelson    of    Chi-' 
rago      and      Rev.      Carl      Berestpom      ofj 
Virginia.    Minn.     Victor    Sai.dbeig     and, 
jjingers   from   out-of-town    will  assist.     | 
•       •       •  ' 

ThlrH  SweHUk — .At  the  Third  Swed-  j 
i.»*h  Baptist  rhuich.  Fifty-ninth  avenue  ! 
w.  <:t  and  Ram.-»ey  street.  .Sunday) 
.■school  prayer  meeting  will  he  held  .it  ! 
10:15  a  m.  rind  Sunday  school  at  10:30  . 
a.  m.  The  new  pastor.  Rev.  Cloranson.  ; 
will  speak    to  the   Sunday  school.     T^e 


The  topic  will  be  "A  (Worioiis  Church" 
and  "\  Man's  (^h.ince."  The  Bible 
school  will  meet  at  10  a.  m.  under  the 
direction  of  .Arthur  Hanford  and  the 
Christian  Endeavor  society  at  6:15 
p.    m. 

CoiiirregationHl    pra.ver    meeting    w; 
be    held  Thurrfday  at   7:45   p.  m. 

The   music   tomorrow   will    be: 
MOItNlNG. 

Prelude — "Andante"     Oounod 

.Vntliem  —"More      Love      to      Thee.      O 

<'hrist"     Oll.-y    Speaks 

offertorj- — 'Romance'..    Andre    Buolst 

Postlude — "Bourree"    E.    Silas 

VESPERS. 
Organ — 

(a»    "Ave  Maria"    ...Franz  Schubert 

(b>    "Cood    Night" Hoffmann 

.\Mthem — "How      lx)ng      Wilt      Thou 

Forget    Me"     . Pf luegc  r 

Solo — "Eye    Hath    Not    Seen" Caul 

Mrs.    C.    W.    Peters. 
Postlude Sullivan 

Clara  B.  Bundy  is  organist  and  Mrs. 
Peters    is    soloist. 

•  •       • 

latkr«ide — .A.t  the  I^akeside  Presby- 
t  Ti  in  ihurcli.  Foriy-rtfth  avenue  east 
and  MoCulloch  street.  Rev.  .T.  V  Ber- 
ger.  the  pa.'»tor,  will  preach  at  the 
10:;;0  a.  m.  service  on  "The  Church  and 
Its  Resource-;,"  and  at  the  7  p.  m. 
s'^rvice  on  "Th"  Call  to  Announce  the 
1  loom  of  Evil." 

The  Sunday  school  will  meet  at 
noon,  exceot  tfie  ixginncrs'  depart- 
ment, which  will  meet  during  the  hour 
of  the  morning  service.  The  men's 
Bible  class  and  the  junior  department 
will  nveet  at  the  .Masonic  h;dl.  Forty- 
tifth  avenue  cast  and  Robinson  street. 
All  other  dcpartmouts  will  meet  at 
the  church.  The  ♦"hristian  Endeavor 
society    will   meet   at  6   p.  m. 

The  mid-week  prayer  meeting  will 
be  held  Thur*iav  at  8  p.  m.  .\  series 
of  devotional  studies  In  the  tlospel  ac- 
cording to  St,  lohn  Is  bein^-  followed. 
Nf-xt  week  the  subjei-t  will  be  "Jedus 
on    the   World's   Witness   Stand." 

•  •       • 

Second — At  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church,  1515  West  Superior  street,  the 
pastor.  Rev.  Thomas  D.  Whittles,  will 
preach    at    the    10: JO    a.    m.    and    7:45    p. 


gram  toward  the  close  of  the  hour. 
Y.  P.  S.  < '.  E.  will  meet  at  6  p.  m. 
music   will  be: 

MORNING. 

Prelude    Dolmet?»ch 

Anthem — 'We    Praise   Thee" Buck 

offertory — ■r3awn  ' ciau.ssenmann 

Anthem — "Cod    Is    Ever    Near" 

Neidlinger 

Postlude    Buck 

VESPERS. 

Prelude    tJuilmant 

Anthem — "•'hrist   Is  Knocking  at   My 

.Sad  Heart"    '  ni.i 

t  iffertory   Vretblad 

Solo      

Robert    Drummond. 
TWILKHIT  I'ROi;RAM. 

"Song  of   India' Hemsky-Korsakoff 

Toccata    Widor 

Hymn  and  choral  respon.se 

The  members  of  the  choir  are  Miss 
Laura  Ferguson.  Mrs.  « ».  J.  l.,arson. 
tJeorge  Reifsleck  and  Robert  I»rum- 
mund.  Miss  Ruth  Alta  Rogers  is  or- 
ganist and   director. 


1  — ,    r 


'fter- 
Boy 


NDAY  PLEASURES 


Sermon  by  Rev.  George  Brewer 

FIRST  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 


Second  Street  and  Third  Avenue  Ea^it. 

Sunday    (tomorrow*   evening  at  8  o'clock.     Come 

bring  your  friends. 

Inserted  by  the  Men's  organization  of  the  church 
with    the    assurance    of    a    cordial     welcome. 


and 


l-'irsl — -At    tile  r  irst  il' mwdisl   i  iiurcti.  , 
Third    avenue    west    and    Third    street.  ; 
Rev.  Charles  N'lson   Pace,  the  ministc".  ' 
will   speak   on    "Trust  and  Triumph"   at  ! 
the   10:30  a.   in.   service.     A  luinule-inan 
message      will      be      gtvon      by      W.      «_,.  ■ 
Smithies.     The  Sunday  school  will  meet  ' 
from    12    to   1    o'clock.      H.    .A.   Sedgwick  i 
is    the    superintendent.      The    Epworth  ' 
league     will,    meet     at     7    p.    m.       W.     L*  ! 
i  Smithif*3,    the   leader,   will   speak   on    the  I 
j  world    program,    which    he    heard    dis- 
cussed   at    the    conference    In    t'hicago 
I  last   week    by   such    men   as   Dr.    S.    Eari 
'laylor.    Fred   B.    Smith   and    Dr.    Robe   t 
.Speer.     .At  the  8  p.  m.  servl-e  l>r.  Pace's 
subject  will   be  "Everyday   King*   " 

Monday,  at  the  residence  of  .Mr.s  H. 
A.  I>ancer.  the  women  whose  biithdayp 
come  in  March  and  October  are  Invited 
as  special  guests.  Others  -if  th>  church 
also  will  be  welcome.  Monday  at  < 
p.  m.  the  .North  .^tar  class  will  hold  its 
l)usinc.«3  meeting  in  the  wom*'n'8  pa 
lor.  Mrs.  E.  .S.  Parsons  is  the  teacher 
Tuesday  afternoon  the  members  of  Mr.^. 
W.  H.  Locker's  circle  will  meet  at  llu 
residence  of  Mrs.  John  Irvine.  429 
Fourth  avenue  east.  The  assisting 
hostesses  will  he  Mrs.  Ceorge  Dion 
and  Mrs.  W.  D.  .Tones.  The  fircle  mem- 
bers, whose  leader  is  Mrs.  E.  W.  Hanft 
will  meet  with  Mrs.  D.  H.  TLislam,  28J0 
East  Superior  street,  Tucs.lay  a 
noon.  Tueaday  at  "iAS  p.  m.  th 
Scouts  will  iii'-ot  at  the  <  hurch.  Wed- 
nesday at  -:30  p.  m.  the  monthly  busi- 
ness m-etings  of  the  W.  F,  M.  S.  will 
be  held.  Mrs.  T.  E.  McKibbin  wi'.I 
speak.  At  thf  W.  H.  M.  S.  meeting, 
which  will  follow  this  one.  Mrs.  L.  .A. 
Larsen  will  speak.  The  lecturn  room 
of  the  chiu'^h  Is  the  place  "f  meeting 
•At  the  midweek  ."service,  Thursday  it 
8^.  m..  Rev.  R.  W.  .Adair,  superintend- 
ent of  •  ity  missions,  will  l>'»  the  .-^pMak- 
er.  Fridiy  aft'^rr.oons  ih^re  are  gath- 
.  red  ;ib.)Ut  Gi'tO  children  *o  ^'njoy  th.c 
fp.'.-  i;;,\ing  pi--t'jr-s  and  singing  at  th^ 
.•hri,lr«m's  "good  times."  Men  of  the 
church  :ire  asked  to  report  at  the 
dinner  hour  for  an  hour  of  ii.ten.'^i v«. 
work  after  that  time  Those  who  arc 
interested  are  a3k'>d  to  call  Melrose  2 
or   >he   <hurch  offline. 

The   music  torrnirrnw  will  be: 
MOP^'INC,. 

Prelude — Andaiitino    Franck 

Anthem — "Still,  Still  WltV.   Thee'.Footo 
Anthem — "Show    Me    Thy     Ways".... 

Rogers 

Postlude    

evt:ning. 

Prelude — 'T.egend" .Federlet-.. 

Anthem — 'The     Radiant     Mom     Hath 

Passed    Away"     Wi)odward 

Hymn-iinthem — "I'm    a    Child    ot    the 

K inK'"    

Postlude    

The  in-mbers  of  the  choir  are:  So- 
prano. Miss  Perie  Reynolds:  contralto. 
Miss  Madge  Buell:  tenor.  Leon  Cooley. 
and  has.^.  •".••orge  Suffel.  Mrs.  Lou's 
Dworshak     ia     organist     and    choir    dl- 

icctor 

•       *       • 

swedlih — At     the 


evening     service 
Ideal     Church." 
at   Ibis   meeting. 

Thursday  at  7:45  p.  m.  there  will  be 
i>rayer   meeting   in    the   ciiurch. 

•  •       • 

Merritt — At  MerritL  M-morial  Meth- 
odist 'hurch.  Rev.  R.  W  Adair,  the 
minister,  will  preach  at  Ine  11  a.  m. 
service  on  "The  Test  oi  Love."  The 
Sunday  .school,  of  which  <«.  M.  Holmes 
is  miperintendent.  will  meet  at  10 
a.  m. 

The     preparatory      ciasn      will 
Tuesday    evening    at     th«»     church. 
Boy   Scouts   will    meet    Wedne^iday 
ning  at    the   church. 

•  «       • 

r°hiir4>ta       of      .Ul       7%ationn — .At 

Methodist  Church  of  All  Nations. 
Cary.  the  preparatory  clap:-  will  meet 
at  10:30  a.  m.  and  the  Sunday  school 
at  2:30  p.  m.  Th.re  will  be  preachlrvg 
ut  3:30  p.  m.  Mrs.  .lohn  1'.  Fox,  who 
directs    the    choir,    will    fcing. 

The    sewing    class    will    ..leet    Thurs- 
day  at    4:30    p.    m.   The    'ad  es'    aid    will 
meet    with    Miss    Penulnfciton 
day   evening. 

•  •       • 
Smithville — The     Smithvllle 

disi    .-Sunday    school    will    meet 
m.     Misij    Clara   Amundson    is 
tendent.     The    Christian    Endeavor    fto- 
ciety  will  meet  at  fi:^©  p.  m.  There  will' 
be  pieacliing  at  7:3»)  p.   m.  i 

•  •       • 

— At    Endion  Method'st  church. . 
avenue      ea^t      and      First 
Hardy     A.     Ingham,      the 
minister,    will    preach    at    the    11    a.    m. 
"*e!vice     on     "Prayer    and     Respon.sibil- 
ity."   "There   will    be   en    ev -ning   Cospel 
.song   ser\'lce    and    sermon    at    7:15.    The! 
young  people's  chorus  will  meet  for  re-  , 
hearsal    at    6:45      p.      m.      The      Sunday 
sihool,    of    which    Bert    N.     Wheeler    is 
sunerintendent.   will   m»e'.   a,4  10   a.   m.    | 
District    meetings    will    b»    held    dur- 
I  ing   the   week    instead  oi   LU-'   mid-week 
I  service   at   the   church.    ■. 
I  •      •      •  I 

I       Woodland— At    the    Woodland     Moth-' 
niX'vM     church,     of    which      Rev.     O.     F. 
j  .lacobs     Is     the     mi.'\i«t'r     the     Sunday 
I  school    will    meet    at    ?:30    a     m.     .A.    D. ' 
1  Swan    is    .'■upevintendent.     Dr.     William ; 
'7.    Hodgson    will    preach     .ind     conduct! 
I  communion    service   at    10:30    a.    in.    The 
'  Kpworth    league    will    meet    at    7    p.    m. 
;  Myrlcn  Jacobs  will   be   tnc  lead-.-r. 

•  •       • 
Flrwt        Xorweglan-UnniMh — .At        the 

First        Norwegian -Da:ii-»h        Methodist 
,  church.     Twent.v-fourth     avenue     west 
j  and    Third    street,    the    pastor.    Rev.    H. 
'A.    ofstie.    will    preach      at      the      10:30 
a.    m.    service    on    "Tlie    A'alley    of    De- 
j  Htructlon"   and   at    the    7:4.t    p     m.   serv- 
ice   on    "Soup     Prosperity"     The    Sun- 
'  day  sch(n>l,    witli   classes   in   Norwegian 
i  and     I!iiglish,     will    meet    at    noon.     H. 
M.    Larson    is    superintendent. 

The  W.  F.  M.  S.  will  entert.iin  the 
i  King's  Herald  society  Monday  eve- 
ning i't  the  church.  Tlie  Norwegian 
Bible  study  class  will  meet  in  the 
church  parlors  Wednesday  evening. 
The  ladies'  aid  society  will  meet  in 
the  church  Wednesdav  at  -:30  p.  m. 
Motion  pictures  will  be  shown  in  the 
church  "Thursday  at  4  and  8  p.  m. 
(  •      •      • 

First  <;erman — At  the  First  German 
.Methodist  hur.h.  I'ifth  avenue  east 
and  Sixth  street.  Rev  W.  A.  Weiss, 
pastor,  morning  services  will  he  held 
at    10:30   o'clock   and   Sunday   school    at 


p.  m.  in  the  Camels*  temple.  12  East 
.Superior  street.  Mrs.  Alf  Magnusson 
will  be  the  medium  through  whom  the 
control  of  the  evening  will  deliver  the 
lecture. 

i  ... 

I       Dulnth    —    The       Duluth    Spiritualist 
Truth.seekers    will      hold    services    at    8  i 
p.    m.    in    room    302.    Temple      building. 

I  Rev.  Agnes  G.   Bacon,  the  minister,  will  , 

;  speaK   (,:;  a  Bible  subject. 


•  •       • 
.ishnry   —  At         Asburv         Methodist 

cliurch.  Sixtieth  avenue  west  and 
Raleigh  street.  tlie  pastor,  Ri-v, 
Thomas  B.  .Shorta,  will  preach  at  the 
10:30  a.  m.  service  on  The  ("hurch.  a! 
Fine  Incubator."  and  at  the  7:45  p.  m.  j 
service  on  "Shall  Vou.  Shall  I?"  The  | 
Sunday  school,  or  which  A.  Pfenninger  j 
is  superintendent,  and  the  adult  Bible  | 
class,  of  which  W,  R.  Hathawav  Is  i 
teacher,  will  meet  at  11:45  a.  m.  The  | 
Epworth  I'-ague  will  meet  at  6:45  p.  m.  , 
"fiur  Chapter"."?  Obligation  to  Its  Com-  i 
munity"'  will  be  the  subject  and  Miss  ( 
Leah   Bossuet,  the   header. 

The  ladies"  aid  will   meet  Wednesday 
afternoon    at    the    residence    of    >.Tr.i.    K.  \ 
T.    .Meldahl.    305   South    Sixty-third    ave- ' 
nue    west. 

•  .       *  I 
Rethany  —  At      Bethany      N'Twegian- 

Danish  Methodist  church,  Sixtv-fifth  ' 
avenue  west  and  PoJk  street.  Rev.  A.  j 
.Av.dreason,  pastor,  Sunday  school  wi'l ' 
he  at  9:45  .i.  m.  and  services  .it  10:45  | 
a.  m.  and  7:45  p.  m.  t>.  A.  Berg  of, 
Superior,  a  "four-mir.tite"  man.  will  ' 
s.oeak    .it    the    e\ening    service.  I 

Tuesday  •-'vening  the  i-hoir  will  nrnc- * 
tice;  Wednesday  afternoon  Mr?-  Tobias  i 
Clemenson  will  entertain  the  ladies  ; 
aid:  Wednesday,  at  7:43  p.  i;i 
will    be    Bible    study    .ind    prayer 

ing. 

•  •       • 

1. eater  I'arU — .\t  I>:'ster  Park  Meth- 
odist ,  iiu:  li.  the  morning  servi<:e  wilt 
begin  at  10:30.  After  an  address  by  the 
pastor.  Rev.  Frank  E.  Hirs.-h.  com- 
munion will  be  adnii;iioteie<l.  The 
•lunior  leatrue  will  meet  at  3  p.  in. 
and  the  Epworth  league  at  6:15  p.  m. 
There  will  le  preachin-;  hv  ^he  pas- 
tor at  "45  p.  m.  '."he  BiMe  s -hnol. 
which  had  a  r<M'ord  attf  nuaii'-e  of  220 
last   .Sunday,    will   meet   at    noon. 

Midweek.  servi».es  will  he  held 
Thursday  it  8  p.  m.  The  Epworth 
leagui-  of  this  church  will  join  with 
the  other  leaguts  for  a  vouiig  peo- 
ple's r.allv  at  Crace  (hurih  .March  2fi 
Dr.  Bert  E.  Smith  of  Minn<Mpoli-;  will 
address    the    m'^etlng. 


t- irat  .>or»'»^xtan — .Ai  ine  i  irst  .Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church.  First  avenue 
east  and  Third  street,  the  pastor.  Rev. 
J.  H.  Stcnberg.  will  preach  at  the 
morning  ser\'lce  in  Norwegian  and  at 
the  evening  service  in  Engli^h.  The 
English  Sunday  school  will  meet  at 
9:15  a.  m.  and  the  Norwegian  at  noon. 
The  lUble  class  will  meet  at  noon,  the 
topic    being    "Hindrances    to    Prayer."       ; 

The  Busy  Bee  circle  will  meet  Fridav 
evening  and  the  confirmation  class  Sat- 
urday at  9:30  a.   m.  < 

•  ♦       • 
Nt.      Laeaii      DanUH — .At      St.      Lucas 

r>ani.^h  I..uther;in  church.  Roosevelt 
street  and  l'"ifty-.'*evenlh  avenue  west, 
there  will  be  Sunday  school  at  9:3») 
a.  m.  and  services  in  Danish  at  10:30, 
conducted   by  Rev.   V.  C.   Mengcrs. 

•  •       • 

Xlon — .At  Zion  Lutheran  church. 
Twenty-fifth  avenue  west  und  Third 
street,  the  pastor.  Rev.  H.  J,  Glenn, 
will  conduct  Norwegian  services  .it 
10:30  a.  m..  preaching  on  "Feeble  F<>1- 
lowers."  At  7:45  p.  m.  there  are 
Ensrlish  services  with  a  sermon  on 
"The  <ireat  Stranger"  The  women's 
chorua  will  sing  "I'm  a  Pilgrim,  and 
I'm    a    Stianq:er'    b>-    Marston. 

Wednesday  will  be  Red  Cress  day  at 
the  church."  Wedn<»sday  evening  the 
Young  Peoplt  i^'  .society  will  meet.  i:i- 
mer  Olson  of  West  EKiluth  will  spenk 
on  the  work  of  the  chuT^2h  among  tlie 
soldiers  in  camp.  The  mid-wcck 
prayer  meeting  will  be  held  on  Thuis- 
day  t-vening.  Conilrmatlon  instruction 
will   be   given  Saturday   forenoon. 

•  *       * 
St.       Mafh^yK'n — At         St.         Mathew's 

F.vaiigelii  al  I.utheran  <  hurch.  Fourth 
Ftreet  and  Sixth  avenue  east,  of  win  h 
Rev.  J.  <ieorge  Appel  is  the  pastor.  , 
there  will  he  Sundav  sihool  .it  9:30 
a.  m..  services  in  Engli.'»h  at  10  a.  n. 
and  in  <lerman  at  11  .'i-  m.  Special 
Lenten  service  will  be  held  at  7:'i0j 
p.   m.  I 

The  classes  for  religious  instr'iction 
will  meet  Wednesday  afternoon  and 
Saturday    morning. 

•  •      • 

Trinity    Englltth — .Xt    Trinity    Engli   h 
j  Lutheran   clu;r<  h.    Twenty-seventh   ave- 
nue   west   and    Third    street.    Rev.    C     O, 
!  Bengtson.  pastor,  morning  services  will 
j  be    held    at    11    o'llock.      Sunday    school 
I  will     begin    at    9:45    a.     m.       Dr.     K.     !•]. 
:  Bergquist    is    ihe    superintendent.      The 
1  Bible  cla.ss  will  meet  at  7:30  p.   m..   and 
I  evening   services   will   begin   at   8:15. 
I       The    Editha    circle    will    meet    at    the 
residence     of    the    Misses    Rennell.     431 
j  North     Fifty-fir:-t    avenue     west.    Tues- 
j  day,    at    S    p.    m.      Midweek    lenten    .serv- 
ices   will    be    held    Thursday    at    7:46    p 
m.      The    catechetical    cla^s    will    meet 
Saturday   at   10  a.   m. 
I  »       •       • 

i  SI.  .lohn's — At  St.  John's  Lutheran 
church.  I^ake  avenue  and  Third  street, 
the  pastor.  Rev.  H.  C.  Rex,  will  con- 
duct the  porvice  at  10:  i5  a.  m.  The 
Sunday  school,  of  which  E.  L.  Eskelson 
\?i    superintendent,    will    m*  et    at    noon. 

'  The   Luther   league    will    hold    a    vsper 

'  service      at    4:30    p.    m. 

The  I.;idifs'  Aid  .society  will  meet 
Wednesdav  afternoon  at  the  residence 
of  Mrs.  I..."  M.  Brugger.  S15  Ea^t  Fifth 
street.     Lenten   services  are  held  every 

Friday    at   8    p.    m. 

•  •       • 

St.     I».iiil'«     i:iiglish — At        St.       Paul's 
Englisli     Luihera.i     church.     Twentieth 
Third     st  reet.     R<  v 


iior.    mere    win     ne       

morning  at  10:30  1  f^-^ 
at  8  o'clock  in  the  |  )  EV 
■hool    will    meet    at  i  } 


m.    and    Sunday    school    at    11:30    a.    m 

The    Sunday     school     at    I.jikeside     will  !  speak 

»>egin    at    2:30    p.    rn.     Evening   services 

will    be    at    8    p.    m. 

The  Luther  league  will  hold  its 
regular  meeting  Tuesday  evening.  The 
Men's  society  will  meet  Wednesday 
evening  In  the  church  pariors.  The 
confirmation  children  will  meet  Sat- 
urday   iit    9    a.    in. 

•  •       • 

St.  r«nl'»— At  St.  Pauls  Evangelical 
Luth»"ran  church.  Central  avenue  and 
i:iinor  street,  of  which  Rev.  William 
Schnider  is  the  pastor,  there  will  be 
service  tomorrow 
and  Lenten  s^ervice  a 
evening.     Sunday    sc 

9:30  a.  m.     Instruction  in  the  catechism  ' 
will  be  given  after  the  morning  service 
und    Saturday    morning. 

Wednesday  evening  the  Young  Peo- 
ple's society  will  be  entertained  by 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Emil  P.es.ser.  821  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west.  The  choir 
will  practice  Friday  evening  at  the 
parsonage. 

*  •       * 

netheKda — .At  Eethesda  Norwegian 
Lutheian  church.  Sixth  avenue  east 
and  Fifth  street.  Rev.  T.  ?l.  Johansen. 
pastor.  .Norwegian  Sunday  school  w«M 
be  at  0:30  a.  m.:  morning  service  with 
special  music  10:15;  English  Sunday 
school.  12:16  p.  »"  :  meeting  of  the 
Norwegian  Young  People's  society  at 
5  p.  ni..  and  English  evening  service 
8    oclcck. 

The.re  will  be  meetings  In  church 
ba.sement  every  evening  next  week. 
Mr.  La.«ree.='SOn  will  speak  and  sing  and 
Rev.  B.  L.  Opdahl  will  speak.  The 
Luther  Young  People's  society  will 
m^'et  "Tuesdaj'  evr  ning  in  church  base- 
ment. Union  prayer  meeting  will  he 
held  at  thi.s  <  hurch  Thursday  i  vening. 
The  Cheerful  Workers  will  meet  Sat- 
urday   afternoon    in    church    baseni<*nt. 


i:aster.""  At  the  8  p.  m.  service  .Albert 
B.  Clarfield,  executive  secretary  of 
the  .Amei  icariization  committee,  will 
on  ••Americanization.  Bolshe- 
vism, and  the  League  of  .Nations."'  Mrs. 
<'arl  F.  Meyer  will  sing  at  the  morn- 
ing service  und  the  male  quartet  will 
sing  at  the  evening  service.  The 
Young  Peoples  society  will  meet  at 
7:15  "p.  m.  The  .Sunday  school  will 
meet  at  9:30  a.  m.  There  are  101 
names  on  the  cradle  roll.  Mrs.  Samp- 
son. Mrs.  Bloedel  and  Mrs.  Bureisch 
are  members  of  the  committee  in 
<  harire  of  this  branch  of  the  Sunday 
sch''    ■ 


ANGCLICAL   ASSOCIATION 


1 


■  t 


Hwp«- — At  ii'jpe  taut'  ;i 
}:elical  association.  Fifth  street  and 
Sixth  avenue  east.  Rev.  F:.  C.  Kreitlow, 
pastoi-.  .Sunday  school  will  be  at  10  a. 
a:;  morning  service.  11:  meeting  of  the 
.Message  Bearers.  2:45  i».  m.:  young 
people's  meeting,  led  by  Miss  Schramm, 
7:15    p.   ni..   and   evening   service.   8. 


Mrs.     Sodahl    and    Mrs.    Spjotvold     will 

.•ntertain. 


«•!.  I'liur- —  -  -■  ■  I  -.  I  ,|»i.-  '.pa' 
chur<  ii.  17itJ  Kasl  .Superior  street,  ilev. 
A.  W.  Ryan,  rector,  there  will  be  holy 
communion  at  8  a.  m.;  ihildrens  serv- 
ice, 9:45  a.  m.:  Sunday  .school  session. 
10  a.  m.:  morning,  prayer,  penitenti.il 
office  and  a  ser^ion  on  "How  to  Be- 
have in  the  House  <>f  God."  11  a.  m.. 
and  evening  i)rayer  and  a  sermon  on 
"Keeping  God's  .Sabbaths."   5   p.  m. 

The  following  meetings  and  services 
will  be  held  next  week:  M<jnday,  4  :>. 
ni..  Girl  Scouts;  4:30  p.  m.  and  S  p.  m.. 
confirmation  instruction  in  the  <  iiurch 
Tuesday,  .all  day  session  of  ibe  wom- 
en for  war  service,  in  guild  rooms;  4:1  • 
p.  m.,  evening  prayer.  Wednesd.iy,  all 
day  canteen  v.orl-;;  1  p.  m..  Girl  .Scouts, 
4:.';0  p.  m.,  evening  prayer;  7:3'»  p.  ni., 
choir  practice.  Thursday,  10:30  a.  m., 
holy  communion  with  meditation  on 
the  sacrament;  7:30  p.  m..  Boy  S<-outs. 
Friday,  8  p.  m.,  penitential  office,  litany 
and    sermon. 

The  music  tomorrow  will  be: 
MORNING. 
Processional — "Tlirougii    the   Night   of 

Doubt    and    Sorrow"    

Bainbridge 

Canticles    (chanted)     

Benedicite,    in    I^    flat C. 

Hymn — "O   Lord,   Be   Merciful   to 


Ou%vnto\«n — At  the  downtown  Sev- 
enth Day  Adventist  chu.ch.  Sixth  str«>et 
and  Tenth  avenue  east.  Rev.  Roy  L*. 
lientt  n.  pastor,  services  arc  held  every 
Saturday  Sabbath  schoc-.  ..t  1:3<I  p.  m. 
and   church   service   at   2  30    p.    m. 

District  prayer  meetings  are  held 
Wednesdays  at  8  P  m.,  and  young 
people's   meetings    F'riday    lights 

There  are  cvan.Teli.st  i-^  preach'ng 
services  every  Sunday  nlglit  at  8 
o'clock.  The  tiubject  u>i  tomorrow 
night    is   "Wl:.!c    .Arc     th"    Dead'."' 

Wefct  Dululb  Braneh— The  W<»st  Du- 
luth branch  of  the  Scvei  th  Day  .Ad- 
ventist  church  holds  services  every 
Saturday  in  (.>Ud  Fellow.'  hall.  Nortii 
Central  avenue.  Sabbath  «-chool  at  10 
a.    m.   and   <huri  h    service.^   at    11. 

Preaching  ser^-ices  on  Sunday  after- 
noons at  3  ./clock.  P.i.stor  Roy  L.  Ben- 
ton will  speak  tomorrow  on  "CVans- 
ing  the  .Sanctuary."  Th-s  will  be  the 
pecond  of  a  series  of  thr»e  sermons  on 
•'<'*:>mp!'' i !;  •_:     I*':,      1".  ',   r  ni.;n  i.'i'i." 


!^t.     I'auTs .\  ;     "t,      r.tll.s     :  .'  :iu-'-i  i-  al 

church.  Tciilh  avenue  .-ast  and  Thir-l 
t;trcet.  Rev.  J'aiil  T.  Bratzel.  pastir, 
Sundav  sciiool  will  ne  at  9:4  5  .i.  m. 
and  services  at  10:30  a.  m.  The  sub- 
ject of  th.'  morning  sermon  will  be 
"Suffered  I'nder  Pontius  Pilate."  Th3 
evening  sermon  will  be  on  "Godly  Sor- 
row." 

The    Junior    ICvangelical    league    will 
mee'    'I'm  •-,1.i  \-    tveniiicr 


ORTHODOX  CHRISTIAMTY 


Til.-  •'inir.  li  <■:  (  M  th.-iiu-K  r\\\:  !i.i:!- 
itv  will  hold  servicps  at  10:45  a.  m.  in 
Suite  3.  Dodge  block.  "Faith  Wiih- 
out    Wavering"    will    be    the    subject. 


Clark 
Me  " 

Elven 
. .Lane 

•id'"> 


avenue     west     and     Third     street. 

.A.    C.    Korsrud.    pastor.    Sunday    s,  hool  j  Orison — "Litany    of    Penitence" 

will     be     at     9:30     a.    m.    and    mor  linp ;  necessinnal — "My     Soul,     Be     on 


Hymn — "In  the  Hour  of  Trial"    . 
Tenor  recitative  and  aria   ("Le  < 

Massenet 

A.    R.    Buniuist. 
Anthem — "God     Is    our     Refuge     and 

Strength'    J.   E.  West 

Recessional — '".My    .Soul.    Be    on    They 

Guard     Heath 

A'ESPER  SERVICE. 
Processional — 'Through   the   -Night  of 

Doubt   and   Sorrow'"    Bainbndg" 

Psalter    (clianted)    

Canticles,    in- E    flat    <'.    Simper 

Hymn — "Great  God,  to  Thee  My  Eve- 
ning   Song"     Uglow 

Anthem — "Hail,      Gladdening      Light" 

Nichol! 
.Hovte 
Thv 


there 
meet- 


I  ^^m^*^*^^ 


SALVATION  ARMY 


At  the  Salvation  .Armv  headquarters. 
508  West  Fiist  -tr-et,  AdjV  ind  Mrs. 
Hugh    Dunilaa      in    command,       services 


will     be    as 

10  .'?0    a     m  :     .-Sunday 
praise    service,    3:15    p 


pie's  meeting,  h:3 
meeting.  S  p.  m. 
are    held    nightly 

retfular    meeting's 


follows-    Holiness    meeHng. 

2     p.    m.; 

Ming   peo- 

■JaU'at  ion 
meetings 


0 


school. 
m.;    y 
p.    m.  and 
open    air 


Flr«t 

ish     Mci  iiocl  ;st 
nue    we.st    and 
P.eck.     pastor, 
at   9:4  5  a.   m.; 
subject.     "En 
worth    league 


First    Swed 


•  ■hurch.    Twentieth 
Third    street.    Rev. 


.-^iinrtay 

morniuc 
kraftig 
meei.ag 


schoi)i     will     he 

service  at  10:45. 

•rosblick:"    Ep- 

at    7    II     ?n..    and 


Vlcto 

the     Vi, 


Services     'vHUt 

•ia     Spiritualist 


be      held    by 
church    at    8 


services   at   10:45   a.    m. 

The  fjecor.d  of  a  ser'es  of  Ix  nten 
lectures  will  he  given  'vVedn-sdav  at 
8  p.  m.  The  !.idles'  aid  will  mef-t  In 
the  church  parlors  Thursday  at  ::  p.  m. 
Tlie  Sunday  school  te.ich.'rs  will  me.»t 
ill  the  church  parlors  TInusdHV  at  8 
p.  m.  Choir  rehearsal  will  be  held 
Fridav  at  8  p.  m.  The  .  atecumens 
will    meet    at    the    parsonage    Saturday 

at    !0    :i.    m. 

•  •       « 

Trinliy  -  At  Trinity  Lutheran 
chui\;h.  Eleventh  avenue  east  .«imI  I 
Ninth  street,  the  morning  service  will 
begin  at  10:30  and  the  evening  serv- 
ice at  7:30  o'clock.  The  morning  serv- 
\ca  will  be  led  by  tjie  deaions  and  the 
evening  service  will  be  led  by  the 
pastor.  Rev.  O.  J.  Flai;8tad.  in  the 
English     language. 

The  adjourned  business  meeting  of 
th.e  church  will  he  continued  Mond.iy 
evening.  The  young  people"s  society. 
Concordia,  wiji  meet  Ti;esda>-  eve- 
ning. Prayer  meeting  will  be  held 
"NVedncoday  evening  .it  the  residence 
of  Mr.  und  Mrs.  Paul  Cjornstad.  1003 
Ninth  avenue  east.  The  ladies'  aid 
society  will  meet  Wednesday  after- 
noon at  the  <  hnrch.  Mrs  Os-ir  Nil.-en 
win  nerve  I'nion  prayer  meeting  will 
be  held  Thursday  evening  at  the  F^irst 
Norwecian      I.,uther.in      church  The 

class  for  conflrmation  will  meet  Sat- 
urday at  10  .1.  m.  at  the  residence  of 
the   pastor.    SOR    East   Sixth   street. 

•  «       • 
Our    Savior's — At    Our    F^avior's    Nor- 
wegian    Lutheran     .<  hurch,      F'iftirrsev- 
T.th    av.-nue    west    and    Wsdeiia    street.! 
Rev      R.     I...     •  i!>daiil,     pastor,     servif  e^  : 
will"  be    at    10:30    a.    m.    and    7    to    p.    m.  | 
md    .Sunday    school    at    noon.    The    eve- 
ning seivic's  will   be   in   F>!tr:ish. 

T'le  Ladies'  Aid  FO'iety  wil!  meet  at 
the  r'S'.denco  of  Mrs.  Mar,  as  Nass, 
4809  W'-st  Fifth  street.  Th\irsdav  at 
1  n.  in.  Mld'.ve"k  services  w.'l  "oe 
held  ar  the  residence  of  St"ohen  I.,ar- 
s.,n.  701  North  Fifty-nini'i  .iv.  nue 
wt'St.  The  confirmation  c'x.s-;  wl! 
meet   Saturdav   at    10   a.    m. 

•  •       • 

St.     Ste^hen'K — At     St.     Stephen. -<     Lu- 

tb.eian  church.  Fift\'-eigl:lh  avenue 
west  and  Nicollet  street.  Rev.  Walter 
Si'-vers,  pastor,  tliere  will  be  .Sunday 
.  hofil  at  9:30  a.  m..  services  in  < Ger- 
man a  10-4.')  a.  III.,  and  services  in 
Eni;)!.  h  at  8  p.  m.  Tiie  vestry  will 
[•►■t:     after     the     evening     services. 

1.'  nten  servi'-rs  will  be  held  Wed- 
nesday   evening. 

•  •       • 
Flrwt     SwedUh — At    the     First    .Swed- 

'  i-^h  Lutii-ran  church,  .-^ixth  a\enu-' 
;  east  and  Third  street.  Rev.  Carl  V. 
1  Swan.   :  :i.stor.   services   '.vill   be   at   10  a. 


iJustance    is 


Heath 

organist    and 


Guard" 
A.    I'.    M 

choirinas?  •  r 

.       •       • 

St.  I'eier'a  — ii<-v.  H.  G.  .Stacey,  rec- 
tor of  St.  Peter's  E;)i:5coi>al  cniir.  a, 
Twenty-eiKhih  avenue  vest  and  First 
street,  is  preaching  a  .series  of  .sermons 
on  fundamental  questions  at  the  .S 
o'clock  Sunday  evening  services  in 
Lent.  The  subiects  are:  M.ir'^h,  16 
"God  Before  the  .ludgrn<»»t  Bar  ofj 
Humanitv:"'  March  23.  "Can  We  D> 
Witliout  Christ'.'"  MarCi  30.  "<"'an  a 
M.in    Sill    and    Cjiix    God    F'orgive    .'iin?" 


\t  the  First  Christian  church  (or 
Disciples  of  Christ),  Twelfth  avenue 
cast  and  F'ourth  street.  Dr.  S.  T.  Willis, 
the  pastor,  will  preach  at  H  »■  m.  on 
"The  i:nablinp  Power  of  F'aith."'  At 
7:;;0  p.  m.  he  will  .speak  on  "The  Privi- 
lege of  Choice,  and  the  «  onseriuences." 
The  Sunda'>'  s'hool  will  meet  at  10  a, 
m..  .A.  10.  Risdon  is  superintendent.  The 
''hrisfinn  lOndtavor  devotional  meet- 
inK    will    1">    iield   at    6:4a    p.    m. 

W'dnesdav  at  8  p.  m.  the  men'i 
union  will  hold  their  March  inet-ting. 
Th'-re  v.ill  be  .-i>e<'ial  mu.^ic  at  both 
the  morning  and  the  evening  i  hurcli 
services.  Tomorrow  the  program  at 
the  morning  -ervice  will  te: 
Risponse — "Oh.  Hear  Our  Prayer 
Quartet. 

■Holv.    Holy,    Holy" 

Led    by    Chorus. 

"The  Lord  Is  King  '   

'Hear.    "ie.   Him"' .  .  .    ''harles  TT.   Gabriel 

Quartet. 
"Lord.    Dismiss    Us    With    Thy    Rle.-^s- 
ing"      


April    6 
13    "I>et   Us 
the    Devil?' 
Spirit,    the 


'What    .\bout     Prayer' 


April 


Make  a  Decision:  Chrisi  di- 
■  and  April  20.  "The  lloiv 
Univcrsi'l    Frii-nd    in    Need." 

•  •       * 
Si.    .loliii'x — At    Si      John's     I'piscopr'I 

chur'-ri,  I'lfty-i  irst  .-iv.aue  i-ast  and. 
Superior  street,  Rer.  FIverert  W.  Cou-  i 
per  in  (  harge.  Sunday  .-i  h'>i  will  be  i 
at  4  p.  m..  and  evening  service  and  a  , 
sermon  at  5  p.  m. 

•  .•      •  I 

St.    Andrew'* — A^    St.    Andrew"s    Epis-  • 
copal     nii-^ion.    Mrnnesota    asenue     and  i  j'^^   services   at 
Twenty-ei.uiiili     stieet,     ;>unday     f^fhool  j  ppjj^y,^p   nie'^tins 
will   be  at    3:15  p.    m.,   and   ev.ning  ser- 
mon   with     a     .sermon     by     R<  v.     H.    <; 
Stacey    at    G    n.    in.      Frank    .1      ixlein    is 
supfTintondenl    of    the    Suiiday    si-h'i'j 


'li.--  "v:- --.ji  uili-iJ  r.ibl.'  ;lUll^'nls  v.  ill 
incfct  ill  l^oresii  is'  hail.  F'ouith  av.;- 
nue  west  iirid  I'iisl  street,  :it  :  o.  in. 
"The  subje<;t  for  tiie  discourse  will  be 
"Jeremiali  and  His  Anli-type."  The 
I'erean  lesson  will  I'ollow  on  the  topic, 
"Development     of     Christian     l.,ove 


.A'    'h-   .\'orth"(  si.rn    i  loline.-;-: 
Si.Mh    avcn  le    east    arnl     i;ii;hth 
Rev.    P.    .*>.      Peterson,       pastor. 
school  will  meet  at  lo  a 
U    a.    Ill 
will    1..- 
at   7:45   P-   m. 


lial-'U 

>l  I  -ct, 

uii'lay 

ni.  and  preach- 

ati't    7  ."^O   p.   rru 

lu-ld    Tlmr.--day 


Sacred     Heart     Calhedml     —     At     the 

Sacred  Ml  :Lrt  •  a' !:«.  <1  ra  i.  .^-.'CJi.d  avHii'_i>; 
west  and  i'ourth  street,  low  nias.sei 
will  h'l  at  7,  8.  9  and  lO  a.  m..  hiirh  mas.-- 
at  11  a.  m...  and  the  holy  hour  from  i 
to   5    p.    m. 

Weekday  ma.sses  are  at  7  and  8:-0 
a.  m.  Cc.nfes.hior:?  are  h^^ard  Sa:urda;.s 
and  the  <  vos  of  lioly  days  '"loni  4  to  6 
and  irom  8  to  10  p.  m.,  and  on  the  eves 
of  first  Fridays  from  3  to  ti  and  from 
S    to    10    p.    m. 

I.)ur:ng   Lent    there    will    be  a   sermon 
and     bciu'diciion       Wednesdays    at     7:^0 
p.    m..    ;vnd    the    '.vay    i>f    lh>-    cro.'-'s    and 
benediction    I-'riduya    at    7::jo    p.    m. 
•       •       * 

St.       Clement'.'*— .Vt        St         Clement's 

Catholic  ctiurcii.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  Third  street.  low  masses 
will  b»'  at  8  ai;d  '-'15  .1.  rn.  and  thi- 
Irgh  masa  ai:d  prii.ti;i.i.i  s*>rnion  at 
1U:30  a.  m.  The  R  )sar\  fociety  will 
f-t-ceiv*'     hoiy     ■  ommunion     at      the      8 


Tii'i  •  v-\\\  be  .t  ^pfcial  service  at 
the  Un.tanan  ch.iirch  Friday  at  8  p.  m. 
Rev.  Paifrev  Perkins  will  S(j'ak  on 
"The  Need  "of  'he  Hour."  Pre< cling 
the  service,  at  i".  :3tt  p.  ni-.  the  women 
•  if  th*"  church  will  serve  dinn'-r  Tiieie 
»•,..!    be    no    acr-.ice    toir.oriov.-. 


At  Fiist  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist, 
:.inili  av<  nne  east  and  First  street, 
servicas  will  begin  .it  11  a.  ni.  The 
subje.  t  will  be  "Substance."  F're» 
reading  i  ooms  at  411  and  412  Alworth 
\  uiiding  are  op<n  daily,  except  .Sun- 
days,  from   10  a.   m.   to   5   p.   m. 


o   -lock  mass. 

At  7 

.:',-> 

P. 

m. 

the 

way  of 

the    cross    will     be 

held. 

1 

aiowed     by 

benediction. 

,  Wednesday 

at    7 

;30 

P 

m. 

th. 

're    will 

REPUTATION  SEEDS 

(or  Nortkerm  vardeaa.  OHIer  tvutm — 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

121   Weat   Superior   Street. 

ASK  FOR  fri:f:  trial  packet. 


4- 


I 


•^ 


T 


i  i 


\ 


( 

.— .  ■■ill 


^ — i. 


*♦»- 


4- 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


gyTTr7-TT^;^TTTTrrn:^H|^'-^ 


f    r 


?^^      j/K^," 


Mj?  ''''-'-««**^'^^'V^"'^  '^^^"^^ 


%;. 


^^^yrjjf^ 


8,% 


J^ 


PLKTINA  SiGN[9 10  WRESTLE  IN  DUiyiH 
BUT  WHO  VI 11  H[  WRESTLE?  PROMOTER 
COS  LA)OYS[rhiHJGEOR  OPPONENT 


NOTED  CATCH[R  ADVISES  YOUTHS 

Ray  Schaik.  Shown  Here  in  His  Favorite    Receivinq    Position.  Gives 
Much  Helpful  and  Timely  Inforniation  to  Boy  Baseball  Players. 


Trust     Wrestlers     Won't 

Meet  Him:  He  Won't 

Take  Orders. 


STAR  HOlDOyi 


Efforts    to    Obtain    Good 

Heavyweight  That  Fans 

May  See  Trust's  Bogey. 


Mnrln    Pl«>«i»n»     whom    Dr.    R<>ll«'r.    in 

lul  sixirts  writers   ii: 

iiiiig     to     herald    fa.- 

UcavyweiRht    ch»ni- 

ut'  l<»  nifef't  any  heavy - 

•      ii;     'h.      Wi.rld.     oil     a 

pos8it>l«: 


''ill.    I,;i    Joy 


jot 


.f  wre<>'- 
it  ti.  B't 
-•    nift    till 


/ 


i>Hfc 


■11   nr- 

tin.t- 

i:  ill. 

'(.       t'lestln.i. 

'.  1'.  MmpsK.   has 

vv.irld   until    th'-y 

'J    saying 

ids     ifoud. 


■'       I.nudly. 

•s     t"     anybudy 


/ 


Zhyszko    or 

Plr.^titia  falls 
~    to    the   m.il 

Ml     i.iii-    ,»      iiiinutf.s     In     a 

>        liars    to    bark    Ple«-  j 

w  restler      in      the  i 

to    either    Steche.-. 

,.        -  ixO — the      latter      two 

— who    dares    to    accept     thie 

II    to   niiy   wrestler    who   ra'i  ' 
;...a'.s     shoulderg    to     the     m-it  , 

•  •■•    T    ■     i.r     i,".^    >>o>.ri    maulinfT 

wire."=   'lot 
!;;.»  tj.idy    with 
herf:.   hut   so    far 
He    haj*   a   line  , 
iinv.'.    :ind    hopes    to    be  ■ 
bin       Put    .  -    it    stand.'--  ' 
r  thre-  of  effcrt. 

!h.    b  ,  ,    -.'^Ukv    hi> 

■'f5> 'islon"      aprainst 
T,    rind    sport.''' 
mtten  ■■      The 
it<  h    w;i^    .«o   mad    about  | 
re    the    .sports    editor    of 
ly    N'.^ws.    In    whieh    he  j 
lit       cn:;^11fifation.      that 
'    d,    and    hint-d    th'it  ' 
have    bf<-n    K'ven    n  ' 
a  wa."  the  man.      in   hi? 


;      >        • 

TX^rUinn. 

...1.,..           .  ,,,,       fnr 

!    \  our 

!i    wa«« 

it 

u     ill    all    the 

of 

cannot    find 

T  inET    for    two 
I  and     duririET 

•  wa!5    behind 

ve  Plf'Ptina  •  ven 

ina     was    behind 

.  r    tbrei-    times    and    had     Stecher 

in   the   mat    once   for  about   thr-e 

There    was    no    time    in     the 

.t     I'le.stina    whs   not    ripht    up 

■her    jiiid     durinp     the     two 

rive    minutes   Fle.'^tina   never 

baik.  d   away  from   Stet-her  nor  was  he 
shONed  to   the  ropes. 

Plestlna    bloik*  d    every    lead    Rteeher 
made    for    over   two   hours,    hut    Slecher 
roiitd    not    do    that    with     Plestina.     for 
Flestina    got    b-  hind    him    and    also    put 
him    to    thf     mat    and    held    him     there 
for  several   minutes. 

"The   match    was    <  atch    as   catch    can 
two    best    In    thre*»    falls    and    to    a    fin- 
i."»h.   and    so   lone   as   no    foul   was   com- 
„>;».,  ,1    .  i.vor    wrfstler   had    a    ritrht    to 
U  as  lonir  as  he  saw    fit    or 
......     .  i  ■■    th^  refer»^e  had   no  rifjht    to 

tfll  either  of  them  to  t^o  down  or.  the 
mat  and  1ft  the  other  on  top  of  him. 
and  wli.n  Ttoferee  Reets  told  IMestina 
to  pet  dowr.  f>n  the  mat  and  let  St<  ch- 
er  on  top  he  did  .•^nraethintr  he  had  no 
power  to  do.  for  there  is  no  such  rule. 
And  when  he  gave  S*iecher  a  fall  be- 
cause Pi.'stina  refused  to  sret  down 
and  b't  Steeher  on  top  he  pulled  some- 
thir.Ej  that  I  would  not  think  it  pos- 
sibl-  to  jiut  over  on  as  intelliprcnt  a 
bunch  of  wrestlinp  fans  as  there  are 
in  Omaha  No  one  but  a  boob  would  po 
down  and  let  a  man  on  top  of  him.  nor 
would  any  man  who  knew  how  to  ref- 
eree, and  was  on  the  square,  expect 
him   to. 

Fnmlled    for   Robbery. 
•Rule   3   iuiys.    no   fall    i«   i>>  count   un- 
I<ss    oTu-    parr>     is    tl!r'n\ii    i.n    hip    \r^~' 


CHARLIE     HOLLOCiiLK. 

Shortstop  Charlie  HoHooher  ha.*;  nt>l 
sipned  hi.s  contract  with  the  Thicapo 
t'uti.M  de.^pite  the  announcement  made 
several  days  aero  that  he  had  accepted 
terms.  He  admits  in  a  di.spatrh  from  St. 
L.ouis.  his  home,  that  the  salary  offered 
hini  IS  not  satisfai  troy  anil  that  he  does 
not  expect  to  po  West  with  the  club 
unless  President  Mil.  hell  pives  him  the 
increase  in  salary  he  expects.  He 
adds  he  does  not  think  he  is  unreason- 
able and  that  Mitchell  will  think  so 
after   they   have   had  a  conference. 


two  shoulders  touching  the  floor  at 
the  same  time,  tti  constitute  a  fall. 
1  leslina  never  was  thrown  to  his 
knees,  aud  yet  the  referee  called  the 
fall  apainst  him  whil^  he  was  stand- 
ing on  his  feet  and  had  hold  of  Stech- 
er.  When  Ple«tina  protested  and  re- 
ftised  ti>  wrestle  further  with  such  a 
referee,  the  referee  pave  the  match  to 
Stecher.  1  do  not  know  wiio  Ed  Reetz 
id.  but  I  think  1  am  about  as  capablp 
cf  refereeint:  as  he  is,  and  1  know  that 
1  ktiow  the  wTvstlinp  pame  far  better 
than  he  does  or  ever  will,  and  1  sa> 
that  it  was  tlie  rottenest  and  most 
uncalled  for  robbery  of  u  match  that  1 
e%'er   heard    of. 

"When  1  defeatt-d  Hackenschmidt  the 
first  time  1  blockerl  for  two  hours  and 
three  minutes  before  I  took  him  to  the 
fiat,  and  he  then  quit  and  I  won  the 
world's  championship.  The  iruitch 
meant  a  jrreat  deal  mor.-  to  Plesllna 
tlian  most  ptople  realize:  had  he  won. 
and  T,  for  one.  fully  believe  he  would 
he  would  have  been  first  in  line  for  & 
match  witii  Flarl  ('addock  for  the  title, 
ami  it  almost  meant  thousands  of  dol- 
lars to  him  in  othei-  matche.*;.  1  have 
talked  with  experts  on  the  wri  stMnp 
?rame  and  men  who  know  wrest linp 
from  A  to  Z  and  they  tell  me  that  (sel- 
dom if  ever  hav.-  th»-jr  neen  more  iier- 
f' ct  wr.-stlins  than  Plestina  did  that 
niplU    with    Stecher. 

Ma«t    Ro  <o  FinlNh. 

"\  finish  match  is  a  finish  match, 
will  iher  it  takes  five  minutes  or  five 
hours,  and  people  know  that  when  thev 
Ko  to  s<-«^  It.  Perhaps  many  people  in 
tiie  audience  did  not  mulorstand  wres- 
tiinc:  and  e^pel•red  it  to  last  only  a  f*'W 
minutes.  Others  who  had  their  mon<»y 
bet  on  Stecher  exp*»cted  an!  a'^io 
wanted  to  se*--  Rt<  cher  prab  Plestina 
and  throw  him  to  tiie  mat  and  scissor 
him  and  beat  him  very  quickly,  but 
tJier**  were  ni.iny  others  who  under- 
stand wrestliiip  and  paid  their  money 
to  see  a  match  to  a  finirsh  and  cam" 
there  with  the  intention  of  stavjnp  to 
the  finish  and  they  had  a  ripht  to  see 
it    to   a   finish. 

"T,  for  one,  wish  to  eonpratul.ite  pie«5- 
tina  on  the  wond'^rful  match   he  out  up 

"T  expect  a  preat  many  peop'e  imap- 
ine  that  the  refer»>e  has  the  power  to 
do  as  Reetz  did  wh*»n  he  pave  the 
match  to  Stecher.  but  I  say  that  he 
y.as  not — no  nior»»  than  a  ref'-ree  of  a 
Hoxinp  match  would  say  to  one  of  the 
boxers:  'You  are  not  boxinp  to  ««uit 
me.  so  you  hold  your  hands  behind 
your  back  and  let  the  otlier  boxer  hit 
you  in  the  jaw.'  Nothin"  could  be  more 
absurd  than  what  Reetz  did  when  he 
told  Plestina  to  pet  down  and  let 
f^techi-r  on    top." 


h;.?P.  in  wrestliuK  and  other  forms  of 
sir*  niious  muscle  labor.  That  boy 
luined  his  whole  career  as  a  ball  play- 
er. He  wae  muscle-bound.  His  mui!- 
cles  simply  refused  to  respond  to  the 
orders  of   hia   brain. 

f»n  this  same  subject  of  muscle  work 
it  niipht  be  well  for  me  to  caution  the 
younp  catcher  apainst  the  habit  of 
squatting.  I  know  Jimmy  Archer  and 
some  other  catchers  mipht  dlsapree 
witii  me  on  this,  but  it  is  my  impres- 
sion that  this  is  a  ^ad  thing  not  only 
for  the  muscles  which  become  strained 
and  bound,  but  for  the  tr-ndons  which 
may  become  adversely  affected  by  the 
habit.  A  catcher  who  aoes  not  squat 
in  excess  is  in  a  position  to  veer  from 
sidi*  to  side  with  more  alertness,  jire- 
\«'nt  wild  nitches  and  throw  with 
greater  precision.  When  one  is  up  on 
hi'--   '■■*'s    he   can  shift   fast»-- 


GREAT  CROWD  OF  CURLING  fANS  TO 
STE  HAIL  AND  M'UOD  IN  TINALS 
Of  D.  C.  C.  CHAMPIONSHIP  EVENT 


PONCO  lOE  AriER 
PilCHER  SCHAyfR 

ANDjisi  mm 

Minneapolis    Playe^-s    Getting    in 
Line  for  Cominct  Race. 


GEORGIA  PEACH  HAS 
NOT  YET  SIGNED 


Both     Skips     Have     High 

Class  Rinks:  A  Grand 

Contest. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.  Mcv  h  15. — Joe 
Canti.lon,  Miller  manager,  has  an- 
nounced that  Tim  .lordan.  first  base- 
man w'th  the  White  So^^  last  season, 
and  Rube  Schau..'r.  former  New  York 
National  pltchei.  now  tJi.  properly  of 
the  Philadelpliia  Americans,  would 
undoubttdly  w-ar  Millei  miforms  this 
season.  Waivers  have 
their  resiKictive  clubs 
are  to  be  completed 
purchase  Scl'.auer  is 
Minn«  apolis.  He  went 
from 
burn 


been    asked    by 

and    th»'     deals 

soon     for     their 

new     living     in 

to    the     ifiants 

the   Northern   league,    but   did   not 

up    the   circuit   as   « :cpected. 


Big  Competition  Will  Mark 

Ciose    of    Grand 

Season. 


Seven    players     have 
signed    contracts.      the 
Sawyer.    Weidell.    Wolf. 
Patterson    and    Strieff, 


sent     in     their 
i:«t      including 

Mott   Williams. 

a    catcher    now 


stationed  at  Mus.sell  Shoals.  I.A.  On 
the  recomno-ndaiion  of  iiawyer.  Joe 
has  signed  Ford  Talley.  u  big  right- 
hander, who  ha-s  l>een  Ditching  gilt- 
edge  ball  In  the  winter  semi-pro 
eapue  on   the    Paciflf    coart. 

"Wallie     Smith,     th'rd      baseman,      and 
Morley       Jinninps,       8hori>«top;       Henri 
Hond<au.    left    field,    will    be   among    the 
missing,     if     they     don't     change     their 
minds     about     their     contracts.      Smith, 
who    has    bt-en    in   ill    health    for   two   or. 
three   seasons,   wants   to   import   h*»re   in 
June,    while    Jennings,    who    is    athletic 
coaoh    at    a    southern    collfce,    wantp    to 
report   thn  latter  part   of  May.   Rondeau  i 
is   holding  out   for  a  two->ear  contract,' 
which   Will   not   be  forthcoming,  accord- i 
Ing   to    Joe. 


ft    St'H  \I.K-.s  TK\  C  OM>1  \  NPWrVTS   * 

^         Fou    vcH  ^G    cat(iii:rs.         « 

,*  •* 

!  >■        Don't   Ateal  except   to  pilfer  yoor  « 

¥   opponentN*    nipnalk.  ^ 

^        llon't       ovrrrat.         Many       yoiinp   ^ 

.~   playrrM    rat    ttaenmrlveit    out    of    tli-e   ••- 

-    I>lg    Icagu^M   aixi    tbr>    brpin   on    tbe   -X 

r.  HprliiK^    tripM.  ■^- 

■i)f        Iton't    bave    too    many    nlxn*    and 

I  ■*'   don't   «»»er*york   tHr   arni   b>    unnee-    -of 

I  •««■  eMMary    tltro\%inc.  * 

^,        Don't    pet  cbeNt).    What  old  beaila   « 

( -V*-  diMlike   m«»>t    In   a    y<»una<*ter    ia   for   -Jfe 

1-?^    hint    to    Bpet    frexh.  ♦ 

I*        Don't     loaf    in     the    winter    tlm^e.    * 

■i    1*  ork    keepfl*    a    player    trtttn    drink-   •* 

'  >.  Inc    nnil     other    liail    bal>itii    In    tbe   * 

\  it   off   neaKon.  * 

-jk         I>(tn't     be    nn     open     lM»ok.       Keep    i 

■*►    your    intentions     a^^ai      from     your   ^ 

:^.    optMiiientH.  4f 

At        Doi«'t       nsiR       the      iiniiiireM.         It    -W 

-*    d4>4>Nn't    pet    yon    unyivberr    or  any-    "^ 

tblne  e.xeept   tr«»ut»le.  4|E 

-lit-        Don't    \t0rr7    n>H»iit  |>lii  J  «  t faat  are   -i; 

r>   p«Ht    and    Kone   or   bull    paniefc    t  bat   4( 

■*    are    lout.  *t 

j-iK        Don't     fail     to     take     iincge«tinni«   -6 

I  ■31'-   from    mnnac'TH   or  other  nuperiorn.   * 

^k         Don't    earrv    v«iur    arpumentt>    «»ff   ■*-. 

*-  the    ball    field.  « 

n\  R  Av  sni  \i,K. 

(Sitorj     Ik    Dictated    1>>    World"**    Premier 
Catrhrr.) 

It    is   not   by  any   in*  ans  an    easy  task 

I  for  young  catchers  to  follow  rules  of 
a  book  in  staining  out  ilpht.  but  ad- 
vice will  help  a  lot  and  I'm  plad  voii 
have  asked  me  to  aid  these  asoirine 
>ounpsters.      1    was    young   once    mysflf 

I  (as  apes  go  in  baseball)  and  I  can  ap- 
preciate    the    difficulties    th;it     b-set    a 

^vjng  boy  at  the  very  start  of  his  ca- 
r*?r  as  a  tirofessional  plaver.  Some 
boys  learn  the.se  lessons  in  the  minors 
tut.  sad  to  say,  many  imbib  ■  them  late 
ill  their  careers  and  niany  never  learn 
them  at   all. 

j  Oettlng  In  condition  and  keeping 
that  way  is  the  big  thine  in  ratihlnc. 
Most  younp  catchers  imapine  thev  can 
forpet  all  a>iout  basf-ball.  take  life 
e:,.sv  and  squander  their  precious  time 
in  the  off  season.  All  th^y  need,  they 
linaplne.  is  a  little  hurried  prepara- 
tion in  the  soring  tf>  do  th<mselv*-s 
Justice.     That   i.s  why  so  many   fail  co:n- 

j  pletely   to    qualify    even   as   third-string 


.  .'iicli.--;t  111  '.III  D.t;  I'-U-gU'  :  .  Jaau>'  of 
these  boya  who  are  turned  awav  have 
the  ability. 

I<OBp  Xrainlnp  In  NeeeNNary. 

Many    i.f  tiurst    ambitious    boys   would 

I  do    much     better    If     they     bcpaii     their 

'spring    training    soon    after    the    finish 

I'f  the   baseball   season   in    the   fall.   The 

catch^-r  has  a  steady  grind  and  he  must 

take  care  of  his  body  to  keep  going  at 

his    best. 

Speakinp  of  condition.  I  would  refer 
\ounp  idayers  to  the  career  i.f  Sam 
dawford.  formerly  of  the  rvtroit 
Ticrers.  For  y«oi»  I  admired  old  Sam 
and  tritd  to  follow  htm  and  he  helped 
me    in    settinp    up    a    world's    record. 

It  was  on  the  world  tour  of  the  Chi- 
capo  White  Sox  and  the  New  York 
•  Jiants  in  1!>12  that  1  was  first  im- 
t.rossed  with  the  training  haMt<»  of 
Crawford.  His  rules  shoild  be  obj*»ct 
lessotis  to  all  younp  ball  players  strlv- 
inp  to  reach  and  make  good  in  the 
l«»apue. 

In  the  tour  of  th'^se  t'^-ams  across 
the  cnntlnent  Sam  tipped  me  off  about 
the  glare  of  the  sun  and  its  effect  on 
the  eyes.  I  never  hiul  thoupht  of  that 
hefort-  and  I  pave  much  attention  to 
tiie  subject.  Crawford  made  it  a  rule 
of  his  career  to  read  little  after  ball 
games  and  to  go  tn  bed  early.  No 
jilayer  who  ever  lived  probably  kept  - 
pood  set  of  rules  more  religiously  than 
Sam. 

I  I  have  diacovered  that  the  eye  is  an 
important  adiunct  of  the  catcher  and 
its  abuse  leads  to  his  early  departure 
from  active  service  as  a  bi;^:  Icaarue 
f.Tctor.  The  point  is  tliat  the  constant 
glare  of  a  summer  sun  taxes  the  eyes 
and  if  one  reads  a  lot  at  night  he  Is 
liabl»*   to    oT-.-rito    it. 

HandbnII  <;ood  Trnininp. 
-\nd  whil«  I'm  on  the  subject  of  con- 
dition I  would  advise  all  catchers  to 
tak.-  a  little  light  drill  at  handball 
01  some  such  gam"  in  th'  off  se.ison. 
It  will  keep  the  muscles  in  th?  prop- 
e:-  condition  witho  it  overdoing  it.  If 
the  season  becan  tomorrow'  I  would  l>e 
r' ady  tf>  go  in  th'"r»-  and  work  and  gt^'t 
In  pretty  well,  for  the  simpU  reason 
that  T  have  been  doing  some  stunt» — 
mostiv  at  handball — at  the  Illinois 
Athletic    club. 

Young  players,  however,  must  not 
misunderstand  mf  on  this.  «''ertain 
l:inds  of  gymnasium  work  may  be 
harmful  inst<^ad  of  t>en<^'fiiial.  1  ^ci  M 
remember  a  youngster  who  imnjilned 
hard  wf>rk  in  all  kiTids  of  gymnasium 
stunts  ^^•ollld  mak«  him  a  gr-at  catch- 
ier.    Most   of  his  work   was  done  on  the 


TYRUS    RAYMOND    COBB. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  March  1.'.  — Practically 
all  of  the  cogs  in  the  Detroit  baseball 
club  have  been  accounted  for  save 
Donie  Bush  and  Tyrus  Cobb.  These  two 
stars  have  not  vet  attached  their  sig- 
natures to  lyi'J  contracts,  but  the  Tiger 
president,  Frank  J.  Navin,  is  not  wor- 
rying   over    either. 

There  may  be  some  trouble  with 
Bush,  who  came  to  Detroit  last  week 
to  talk  business  and  returned  to  his 
home  in  lndianai)olis  on  the  same  day 
he  arrived  without  coming  lu  an  agree- 
ment   with    I'resident   Navin. 


Minneapolis,    Minn..    March    15. — Rube 
Schauer.    formerly    of   the   Philadelphia 
American     league     club,     has     sipned     a 
contract      to     play     liaseball     with     the  \ 
Minneapolis    club    of    the    American    as-  ' 
sociation.      Joe    Cantillon,    manaper    of 
the    Minneapolis    club,    announced    that 
Schauer   will   be    a   member   oi    his    1&1»  i 
pitching    staff. 


f  i  -_  i^  ;.  1...  I ..  i  -  ■  » .      V    ,    r-1 


Fi-fiit 


Ka5> 


SPORIS  MuSI  BEAR 
ADVANCED  PRICES  ON 
ATHEEIiC  GOODS 


Ann  Arbor.  Mich.,  March  i5 — Michi- 
pan  tt^ck  enthusiasts  are  predictinp 
that  Carl  Johnson,  the  Wolverines'  all- 
i-round  star,  will  figure  in  one  of  the 
prpatest  track  contests  of  his  career 
whf^n  he  app'^ars  in  the  l'enn«ylvania 
relays   April   25   and   26. 

Particular  interest  is  attached  to 
the  low  and  high  hurdles  in  which 
Johnson  is  expected  to  compete.  Thom- 
son of  Dartmouth  and  Kidman  of 
Princeton,  according  to  present  indica- 
tions, will  battle  with  thf  Mi<higan 
star  for  honors  in  the  liurdles  I'rince- 
ton  if!  understood  to  have  also  entered 
Trowbridge,  who  won  at  the  Intercol- 
legiate events  a  year  ago,  and  Massey. 
a  freshman,  who  holds  the  Mid<ile 
states  championship  over  both  low  and 
liigh   hurd'es. 

SUPERIOR  WINS  AND 
LOSES  INJOURI\IAMENT 

Eau  Claire.  Wis..  March  15, — State 
basket  ball  tournament  results  yester- 
day were: 

Superior  22.  Columbus  27:  lAenom- 
onie  25.  Waterloo  13;  Fond  du  Lac  20, 
AnliRo  8:  Eau  Claire  25,  Columbus  15; 
Fond  du  Lac  28,  Superior  17;  Richland 
Center  20,  Baraboo,  15;  Meiiomonie  11, 
Cumberland  10. 

Seattle  Septet  Wins. 

Vancouver.  B.  C..  March  15. — The  Pa- 
cific coast  hockey  tihampionship  wa< 
awarded  on  points  last  night  to  Seat- 
tle. Wash.  Vancouver  took  last  night's 
final  game  by  a  score  of  4  to  1.  The 
first  game   was  won    by   Seattle   6   to    1. 


Lowers  Swim  Record. 

New  Haven.  Conn,  March  1.". — Valt  .- 
relay  swimming  team  lowered  the 
world's  record  for  the  200-yard  relnv 
race  in  a  meet  here  last  night,  in  which 
Columbia  was  defeated.  37  to  17.  The 
time  for  tlie  relay  event  was  1:41.  The 
old  record,  established  by  the  Yale 
team    two    years    ago.    was    1:46   1-5. 


MUCH  IS  KlFpiNG  followers  OF  SPORTS 

INTERESTED  IN  LIFE  THESE  SPRING  DAYS 


Chaney  Beats  Bloom. 

Baltimore.  Md..  March  15. — George 
(.'haney  of  Baltimore  won  the  decision 
over   Phil    Bloom   of   Brooklyn   here   last 

'2-1  ound    bou' 


^MZ^  te//s  f't 

k  the  Boss 


**Tisn't  the  size  of 
a  plug  that  counts," 
says  Jim.  **It's  the 
way  it  tastes — and 
how  it  lasts.  A 
couple  of  squares  of 
Real  Gravely  keeps 
me  satisiied." 


Good  taste,  smaller 
chew,  longer  lite  !S 
what  makes  Genuine 
Gravely  cost  less  to 
chew  ilian  ordinary 
ping. 

Write  to: — 

Genuine  Gravely 

DA.NVILLE.  VA. 
for  booklet  o»  ckewins  piug» 


Peyton  Brand 

HAL  CHEWING  PLUG 

Plug  packed  in poucfv 


MORE    kTi  y  ^  - 


WriO 

Caused  W  WAR 


K^'^Ky^.^  up- , 


IS    ROMOREP  THAT  A 
JDULUTM   ^PORT  WRJT-ER,   HAS 
OFFERfei)  ^26<J<JO    FOR  FULTON-  ^ 

(our  Hcko  P^os^s  TO  1 16 Mr  ^  cd»gar!5 rriO 


To64<   PRieND  Wife 
To  TRt  SHOW/ J>UT 
F0R6OT  TH'TKKtrS 


Chicago,  March  15. — 'iolfers  and 
others  who  play  athletic  games  will 
have  to  bear  the  brunt  of  the  nevt 
war  tax  on  athletic  goods  this  sum- 
mer. It  IS  announced  by  manufac- 
turers of  balls,  club.s.  rackel.s  and 
other    paraphernalia. 

Golf  balls  which  have  sold  during 
the  high  price  iieriod  of  tbe  war  will 
advance  from  10  to  25  per  ceni.  and 
golf  clubs  will  bear  price  tags  from 
15  to  25  per  cent  higher  than  last 
year. 

In  most  cases  producers  in  their 
spring  price  list  quote  golf  balls  that 
sold  last  season  for  $1  each  at 
from  51.05  to  51.25.  although  a  few 
maintain  the  old  price.  In  some 
cases,  the  tax  will  be  paid  by  the  pur- 
chaser in  addition  to  the  cost  of  il. 
ball. 

<Jolf  balls  that  formerly  sold  for  85 
cents  will  be  advanced  to  90  cents,  or 
$1,  while  those  fetching  75  cents 
last  season  will  subtract  85  cents  from 
the  purchaser  hereafter.  The  50-cent 
ball  has  mo.sily  been  annulled,  the 
minimum    i)rice    now    being    60    cents. 

The  price  advance  in  golf  clubs 
will  be  about  60  cents  to  the  cluo. 
Tennis  and  other  sporting  goods  wili 
require  about  the  same  proportionate 
increase   to   cover   the   war   tax. 

Ten  years  ago,  before  the  gi*eat 
boom  in  golf  caused  the  building  of 
free  public  links  in  everv  city  of  50  - 
000  or  more  and  the  doubling  of  the 
number  of  private  golf  clubs,  the 
newlv  invented  rul'ber  core  golf  ball 
which  supplanted  the  old  solid  gutta 
percha  sphere,  sold  for  35  cents,  or 
three   for   $1, 

The  price  advanced  to  50  cents  as 
the  demand  <iuickened  with  hundreds 
of  additional  golfers.  Then  improve- 
ments in  cores  and  windings  to  in- 
crease the  distance  of  flight  sent  the 
price  for  the  best  balls  to  75  cents 
each. 

With  the  expiration  of  the  Haskell 
patent,  English  halls  entered  the 
-American  market,  and  the  price  sagged 
various  qualities  ranging  from  40  to 
65  cents  ca<h.  The  manufacturers  bv 
advertising  widelv  what  were  termed 
"the  greatest  distance  balls"  gradu- 
ally increased  the  prices  of  the  spe- 
cial brands  to  75  cents  before  the  war 
started. 

The  shortage  of  rubber  during  the 
war  caused  the  ball  makers  to  put  out 
brands  at  $1  each,  with  other  grades 
at  85,  75,  60  and  50  cents.  And  now 
<omes  the  new  war  tax,  adding  10  to 
25    cents    for   each    ball. 

A  good  golf  ball  is  good  for  three 
rounds  or  fifty-four  holes  of  play,  and 
will  last  a  half  dozen  more  rounds 
for  practice:  but  in  sharp  contests 
crack  players  use  a  new  ball  everv 
few  holes  and  the  lost  balls  In^-reasp 
the  demand  for  fresh  stock,  with  re 
sulf.int    maintenance  of  high    prices. 

The  beginner  is  always  able  to  pro- 
cure second-hand  and  remade  balks  of 
fair  quality  for  from  15  to  35  cents 
eaoh,  which  probably  explains  whv  so 
manv  hundred  new  players  took  up 
golf  last  year,  according  to  th"  re  - 
fird^   of   <}i.-   pul;!ic   links. 

GIBBONS  ANDTeT 

HOUCK  ARE  MATCHED 

St.  Louis.  Mo..  March  15. — Mike  Cib- 
bons  of  St.  Paul  and  Leo  Houck  of 
Philadelphia  will  fight  an  eipht-roun  1 
n".-d^  ".ision     bout     hf-re     March     25,     it 

V.  .;.^    :i.ni!'.uii'  '-d    i"d;'.>'. 


The  record  gallery  of  the  season 
will  probably  be  present  this  evening 
at  the  Duluth  Curling  club  when  Wal- 
ter G.  Hall  and  Bon  MacLeod,  two  of 
the  leading  stane  throwers  of  the  Unit- 
ed States  and  Canada  will  meet  in  the 
finals  of  the   D.   C.    C.   championship. 

(Jrcat  interest  centers  in  the  contest 
on  account  of  the  sterling  ability  of 
each  player  and  the  fans  look  forward 
to  the  greatest  battle  of  the  year  and^ 
one  of  the  best  that  has  ever  been 
staged    at    Die    local   club. 

Both  KinkM  Have  ClaHM. 
Fresh  from  his  great  victory  in  Win- 
nipeg where  he  won  the  F'obinson  tro- 
jihy,  one  of  the  most  prized  which  the 
Manitol>a  metropolis  has  to  offer,  Mac- 
Leod is  looked  upon  as  a  slight  favor- 
ite. However,  Hall  has  been  going 
ttronp  all  season,  winning  some  great 
victories  over  some  of  the  strongest 
rinks  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 
-  The  Hall  rink  has  right  classv  per- 
formers, (,'arl  Olson  playing  lead'  Fred 
Pearson,  second;  Carl  Pearson,  third, 
and    Walter    d.    Hall,     skip. 

The  MacLeod   rink  has  Ned  Ten  Eyck 

for    lead;     Burt    Morrow,    second;    Burt 

Dunlop,   third,    and   Ron   MacLeod,    skip. 

Sa(><>e«Nfal    Seaaon    to    CIoHe. 

!      This   stellar  contest   will    be   the  final 

;  of  the  year  and  should  form  a  glorious 

I  windup    to    one    of   the    most    successful 

:  seasons  in    the  club'.s  history — and   that 

is     saying     a     mouthful.       Unfavorable 

weather    conditions    tended    to    dampen 

the  ice  at  times  and  did  actually  cause 

some  postponements,   but  on   the   whole 

everything  went  big;  the  club  members 

had    some    splendid    evenings. 

!       Many     social     featur«-s     marked     the 

i  progress    of    the    year    and    these    were 

all    well    attended      and,      needless    to 

say,     were     thoroughly     ^n.ioyed. 

The  big  annual  bonspiel  of  the 
Northwestern  Curling  association, 
which  is  always  a  grand  affair,  wa? 
particularly  well  attended  this  season. 
C.  D.  Brewer  went  to  the  front  last 
evening  in  the  semi-tinals  of  the  Walk- 
f)ver  event,  defeating  John  G.  Boss,  15 
to    11    and    then    took    on    Burt    McGhle 

n    the    finals,    15    to 

rink     defeated 

finals    of    the 

Walk-Over    No.    3    after    he    had    taken 

the     semi-finals     from     West,     15     to     6. 

lion    MacLeod    defeated    John    G.    Rosa 

I  in     the     semi-linals     of     the     D.     C.     C. 

I  champicmship. 

I       Last    evening's    scores    Together   with 
j  this    evening's    draw     follow; 
I  Walk-Over    No.    2. 

i        Ross.    11;    P.rewer.    15. 
1       McGhie,    11;    Brewer.     15. 

Walk-Over    \o.    3. 
1       Hall.    17;   Larson,   IH. 
West,    10:    Elder,    7. 
Hall.    16;    West,    0. 

C'onMctlntion. 
Elder,   12;    Pat  ton.   0. 

D.   C.   ('.    C'hunipiuiiKhip. 
'       Mcl-icod.    13:    Ross.    7 
'  TOMGIIT'.'i    1»R\M. 

I  {"hnrnpfonnhlp    H^ent. 

'       Hall    vs    M.T/^od 

momVM  fO  HAVE 
STHOKG  GRID  TEAM 


and    defeated    him 

11.     The     Walter     Hall 

Larson,    17    to    12    in    th* 


Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  March  15. — Indica- 
tions are  that  <V)aoh  Yost  will  not 
lack  pood  mat'^rial  when  he  .starts  to 
construct  his  Ifl^  football  machine  at 
the  University  of  Michigan.  Informa- 
tion receivf-d  is  to  the  effect  that  a 
majority  of  the  members  of  last  year's 
unbeat'-n    eUven    will    be   on    hand! 

Amonp  thoso  expected  to  report  are 
Steketee.  fullback,  who  figured  promi- 
nently in  the  victories  last  fall,  Vick, 
center;  Ooetz,  tackle:  Dunne,  end; 
Knode,  quarter;  Usher,  halfback:  W^es- 
ton  and  Fro«-mkev  Ward  Culver,  who 
is  still  in  the  naval  service,  also  mav 
return. 

CARDS  GO  IffrO  FIRST 
PLACE  IN  A^C. TOURNEY 

Toledo.  <>hio.  March  15. — The  Bicycle 
Playing  Cards  team  of  Cincinnati  went 
into  first  place  in  the  American  Bowl- 
ing congress  tournament  last  night 
with  2.8.''0.  Other  scores  were  low. 
Milwauk<e,  Chicago.  Akron  and  De- 
troit  teams   were   in    the   competition 

The  first  four  leaders  in  the  two-men 
event  went  untouched.  Beling  and 
Am))ler  of  Cincinnati,  holders  of  fourth 
place,   escai'ing   by   4   points. 

A  Cleveland  man  threatened  in  the 
individual  event  when  he  counted  f.4  3 
for  his  three  games  on  an  early  shift 
of  bowlors.  Cardis  of  I>etroit  followed 
him  with  C3C  for  fourth  jjlaoe.  which  he 


■ 

I 
i 


•««- 


MEN 


-Most  of  you  are  conviii"  •  d 
that  here  is  the  jilace  to  ha\  e 
that  new  tailored  -  to  -  your  - 
measure  suit  made  for  spring. 
Vou  who  have  not  woin  a 
Meyers  suit  are  invited  to 
lo<ik  over  our  fabrics.  Satis- 
faffion   wil!   fnll^'w-. —  yve   krio'.\- 

S.  MEYERS 

.adicK'    :ind    >len's    I'-Jne    Tailor 

uio  i:.4sr  i-'oi  H'l'H  .st. 

Phone    Hemlock    3991. 


HAD      A    J^^TUt-^^N    ^Kt5TLi^46    I^EB^AT^-   {      ^r '"^.I**'-'^ 


Tfi:oPf(^ 


MANJ>    B^Li.     IS     OIM     AT 


TO  URGE  SPORTS  IN  ENGLAND 
AS  AN  ANTIDOTE  FOR  STRIKES 

London.  March  15.  —  A  conference  of  associations  representing  all 
sports  o'  the  United  Kingdom,  held  in  London,  has  approved  of  a  series  of 
memorial."?  to  be  forwarded  to  every  mem.ber  of  the  cabinet  and  the  house 
of  commons  emphasizing  the  need  for  increased  facilities  for  spurts  and 
recreations  for  workers,  not  merely  to  impioNt  the  health  of  the  nation 
but  as  tending  to   reduce   unrest   and   strikes. 

The  memorial  also  points  out  that  hundreds  of  thousands  of  additional 
players  who  took  up  sport  while  serving   n,   the  armv   must  be   provided  for 

The  conference  suggests  that  the  goxernment  acquire  ground  for  the 
practice  of  sports  and  let  il  at  low  rentals,  and  also  instruct  and  empower 
municipalities  to  d.>  likewise.  The  government  also  is  asked  to  restore 
t.ie  pre-wai  cheup  railway  fares  for  players  and  to  exempt  nonprofit- 
making    grounds   from    taxes. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     p 

II'' 


m 


T- 


J 

I 

1 

i 

* 

■i-ah. 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


held  up  to  til.?  <  io-.-  vi    t.!.e  ■   /.i:;..  i.i.  <■■ 

His;h    in    the    indivitluals    is   ti»3.    held  | 
by   P.   Miller  of  Toledo.    The   top  figure  1 
in  the  two-men  is   1.225.  also  owned  by 
local  i>layer8.  | 

At  thf  annual  meeting  nt   the  Amer- 
ican Bowlin;j  i-ungres-s  yesterday  after-  ^ 
noon,  I*eoria.  Ill  .  was  awarded  the  I'JUO  1 
•.mm  ,ment    and    Hobert    W     Brown    of  i 
lie      was      re-elected      president.  , 

., and   St.    I^oui.s    were   other   bid- 

ilers  for  next  year  s  meeting. 


'a^a 


I  r 


Ui 


«*  ►  % 


e^  J 


1   a 


i  1 


1^ 


^  i 


I 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


cf'     LAKE    dnd 
GAME  FISHI/^G^ 


(Copyright.  1913.   by  Stewart  &  Kidd  Cw  > 


Talaber  Slugs  Ketonen  and 

Referee  Gives  Latter 

Decision. 


THE  3AIT-CA3TiNG  PLUG 


DiFLtiMAS  70  BE 
G'.VEN  fMRGH 


JT^^J^  .^^j|t  ^ifTJfl  if(Tfr"if  ,"^"111  J|M^  i^^-n^J^^^if*^  r 


Finn  Wins  First  Fall;  Con- 
test Stopped  in  Second 
Bout 


In    thlM    •■olumn    every    Snlurday 
will    be    foaud     pmrttral     infurma- 

tiuii    on     fHlii:i:i     for    both     I  lie    !»«•-  * 

;;iBner  and  enierieneed  anuler  and  ^ 

<-nHi;>er.       ilue.«tiunN    re»cardinK    all  ^i: 

kindM    of     fUliiux    tackle.    oain;>inK  ^ 

and    equipment    *Till    be    an^»vcred.  *. 

V\  Uere   de::iiled    infonnnlion    ih   <le-  ^ 

sired    on    aiijr    i»f    theie    >ijl»je«-t!«    It  * 

wit!    be    furnlsUed    !»>•    mail    if    welf-  ^ 

addre<(<i«*d    sttsniped    envelope   In    in-  •* 

eloned.     \Udrei»?*   Dixie   t'arroll,  eare  * 

Ihe    Herald.  41 


plug  the  moment  it  lights  on  the  sur- 
face. In  fact,  bv  givinar  the  rod  a 
}«light  switch  backward.'^,  the  plug  can 
be  sta,rted  tiomewaj-d.  and  hy  quickly 
reelins'  it  in  it  <-ontinuf.s  in  a  dartini? 
swim  baiCk  for  the  next  oa^t  ^'ithout 
developing  any  lost  motion  and  thus 
killing  tile   value   »f  that   cast. 

In  usin;^  the  piug  fur  l>ait  it  is  ne''- 
os;sary  to  atrik.^  the  fish  the  m.^tant 
the  tish  strik^-s  the  lure,  a*  they  are 
quick  to  disconnect  with  the  chunk  of 
cedar  if  you  fail  to  j?et  the  hook.-5 
promptly,  and  strike  with  enough 
.-team  to  .sink  the   hook  over   the   t>arb. 


Unable  to  stand   the  gruelUns  which 
he   .started,    without    lo.sing   hi.s   temper. 
L<ou    Talaber   of   Chicago   lost   the    sec- 
ond  and    deciding   fall    to    W'aino   Keto- 
nen.  middleweight   champion,   by   being 
disqualified   for  slugging  at   the  .<hrine 
auditorium     last     night.      It       was       no 
pink    tea    affair    at    any    stage    of    the 
game     and     during     the     second     bout  i 
after    thirtv    mmutt-s    of    rough    going  ' 
in    which   evi-rything   was  used   but   tho  i 
ring    stake.-^.    thoy    were    called    to    the  I 
center   of   the    mat.     As  Ketonen    broke  : 
away.    Talaber      brought      up    a    r'ght 
swing      to      Ketoncn'.-i      uose      drawing, 
a    heavy    How    of    blood       The    patience 
of    H'-ffiee    Harry    McCollum    was    ex- 
haustf^il.   and    he    stopped   the    bout   and; 
declar.J     Ketonen     the     winner.         Tiiu  I 
first    fall    was    gained    bv    the    I'itin    in  | 
one     hour     and     twenty-.seven     minutes! 
with    a    toe     hold.     Thero     waa    a    fair  ; 
crowd.  ' 

Both   men   were  repeatedly  cautioned' 
again.st     the     rough     tactics"    used    and 
threatened    in    the    event    it    way    cor.-  ; 
tinuetl.      During     the       first       bout     the; 
crowd  appeared  to  like  the  rough  .stuff  ■ 
and    as    both     men      were      equally    to 
blame    the    natch    was   allowed   to   con-  ' 
tinue.     Hu.vver,       when      they      were, 
called     together    for    the     second    bout, 
the)    referee     cautioned      both      that     a  | 
continuance     of     rough       work       would 
mean    disqualifying. 

KuuKk    and    Fast. 

It  Ml  as  "no  of  the  roughest,  fastest 
•wrestling  matches  ever  pulled  off  at 
the  H'-ad  of  the  L»tkes  and  was  any- 
one's i;ame  during  the  first  hour.  Moth 
men  tri'd  •verything  they  Itad  ;i.nd 
honors  wtrc  about  even.  As  the  first 
lK)Ut  U>!i«thened.  the  Tinn  seemed  to 
be  havw.ir  the  better  of  the  going,  be- 
coming- inf>re  .aggressive  as  Talaber 
begun  to  slow  up.  They  were  .ill  over 
the  mat  and  boring  in  all  the  time. 
Both  were  freqtiently  through  the 
ropes  and  into  the  chairs.  At  one  time 
Ketont  n  landed  on  his  head  and  shoul- 
ders in  th»>  ai.sle.  Both  worked  like 
demons.  First  one  and  then  the  other 
was  on  top.  As  the  time  lengthened 
the  going  grew  faster  and  shortly  aft- 
er one  hour  and  twenty-five  minutes 
had  been  called,  with  Ketonen  on  top 
working  with  a  half  nelson  and  crotch 
hold,  T.daber  drew  up  his  leg.  like  a 
flash  Ketonen  nailed  the  foot  and 
clamped  .«n  a  toe  hold  which  brought 
a  quick  appeal  to  the  referee.  Time 
one  hour  and  twfnty-.^even  minutes. 
Waino    oa    AggreaNive. 

The  s.»<orvd  bout  was  a  continuation 
of  the  same  fast  work  as  the  first, 
with  Kt  tontn  more  than  ever  on  the 
aggressive.  Taiaber  tried  everything 
he  had  and  early  si»ow»'<l  Ketonen  that 
he  was  .slowing  uj).  Many  times  T;d- 
aber  had  dangerous  holds  on  the  Finn, 
only  to  Ijse  them  and  fall  into  clamps 
from  wliich  he  became  less  able  to  es- 
cape. 

Rough  work  on  both  sides  marked 
the  last  f"w  minutes  of  the  bout,  with 
the  result  that  Tal.iber  was  disquali- 
fied. Thf  men  wre  on  the  edge  of 
the  mat  and  had  been  called  l>ack  to 
the  center.  As  both  stepped  to  their 
feet,  Talaber  landed  a  right  swing  to 
Ketoncn's  nose  that  brought  blood. 
The  rf\fer»e  stopped  the  match  and 
awarded  the  contest  to  Ketonen.  The 
time   was  .^5   minutes. 

Petkorr   neat.H   Sailor. 

In  the  pr^'liniina.ries  Hcte  Petkoff 
made  a  goo<l  showing  against  Sailor 
Jack.  P,-ikoff  worked  on  the  offen- 
sive most  of  the  time  and  early  in  the 
bout  had  the  Sailor  fighting  for  time. 
There   was   onlv   on.*   fall. 

Two  little  flyweights  furnished  the 
oth^'r  preliminary  arni  their  fast  work 
brought  clieers  from  the  crowd.  The 
boys  W'-re   not  over  'J  y-ars  old. 


w  ^  'M  uf  *M  lif  ^  'M  I 


f" .^  i)|i  Ip  3|c  -TT "j|fi(t ^^  M 


rj'ZC' 


In  the  short  space  of  a  little  ov. 
twenty  years  the  bait-casting  plug  ha 
spla.shed  right  up  to  the  front  as  the 
most  popular  lure  for  the  game  bass, 
especially  in  the  early  season  and  th'- 
tail  end  of  the  s»-ason,  after  the  hot 
w.-athcr,  when  thei^c  nierry  top-of-tV.e- 
waiir  fighters  aie  feeding  in  the  bh.il- 
lows.  Even  in  the  warm  weather  ibo 
plug  has  its  inningii  early  in  the  morn- 
ing and  late  in  the  fvcniag.  with  a 
regular  winning  play  during  the  nt«ht 
casting,  be  it  th.>  moonlight  variety 
or  the  ordinary  black  night  with  notli. 
Ing  but  the  st'ar.s  to  give  a  little  light 
to    the    casting    stunt. 

When  the  .short  bait-casting  rod 
broke  into  the  game  out  here  in  ttu 
midwest  section  the  plug  was  the  nat- 
ural consequeace.  Previous  to  the 
five-foot  rod  th«^  eight  to  ten-foot  live 
bait  rod  was  the  only  casting  tool  be- 
.sides  the  lighter  fly-casting  rod.  ai.d 
the  i^ame  of  fishing  was  limited.  When 
the  -short,  stubby  bait-'  astiug  rod  raa 
up  to  the  barrier  and  started  down 
the  stretch  the  rest  of  the  fishing 
game  acted  like  an  •"also-ran." 

The  short  felluw  simply  trotted  rii;h: 
up  into  the  front  and  has  stayed  th>M-; 
ever  .since,  and  he  who  made  it  popu- 
lar was  the  first  .mgiing  artist  that 
whittled  out  the  father  '>t  all  the 
wooden  plugs.  Since  that  h.ippy  day 
thousands  upon  thousands  of  fellow.* 
have  an.-: wend  the  call  of  the  water- 
ways and  thus  have  tapped  natures 
stores  for  wonderful  times  and  much 
healthy     recreation. 

Father  of  the  Plum. 
There  is  ;i  littb"  story  on  the  origin- 
ation of  the  plut;s  that  sounds  as 
though  it  might  be  true  at  that.  The 
legend  t>='lls  us  that  way  back  in  the 
misty  i>ast  a  disgusted  and  disgruntled 
fisherman  was  sitting  in  bis  boat  niak. 
ing  .sundry  and  divers  remarks  about 
fish,  all  the  way  from  the  big  musky 
down  to  the  smallest  minnow,  on  fish- 
ing luck  and  the  value  of  a  horse- 
shoe ;is  a  po<  kel  piece  on  a  fishing 
trip.  All  this  be<ause  the  fish  were 
off   their   feed   and    would   not   bite. 

Finally      in      disgust,     .and     probablv 
with   a   iitle   show    of   temper,   this   gay 
fislieiman     tossed    an     empty    cigaretto 
box    on    the    water    at    a    rippling    littUt 
break    on     the    surface.    Then    the    big 
thing    happened.      It    looked    as    though 
an    unse.ii   hand  had   reached   up  out  of 
the   depth  and   punched    the   empty   box 
four    feet    in    the    air.        Naturally    the  ; 
fisherman    was   a    trifle   astonishel.    re-  i 
gardl'-ss   of    the    fact   that    he    had   <  on- 
sumed    a    lot    of    bait    during    the    day.  ' 
But    as    the    old    box    toss-d    along    on  I 
the     litlo     wavelets    .something     lunged 
up   again,   and    this    time    he    ■'^aw    what 
it    was.     -A.    regular   old    grandfather   of  ' 
'  the    bass    tribe     had     .sniasheci     up    and 
!  struck  the   gayly  colored   cigarette  bov  | 
I  with    a    snap    that    sounded    like    music  : 
'  to   the   angler.  | 

I       Kight    away     this    live    wire    of    the  i 
waterways  recovered   the  box  and  tied 
onto    it    a    couple   of    hooks,   connecting  i 
1  them  with   his  line,  and  Uien  and  tht-re 
I  he     started     the     thousands     of     highly  i 
color.^ii     wooden     balls     that    are     now  I 
daiigled    so    luringly    before    our    -ye^  ' 
when  we  chance  to  pass  a  tackle  stor>\  | 
'  And    brave,    indeed,    is    the    ba.it    caster 

who   can   pass   a   window    lull   '>f    these  [ 

j  multi-shape,!    aftalr.s    without    stoppin^^ 

to    give    iheim.    the    double-o.     This    old! 

cigarette    box    had    blossomed    out    into  , 

!  a    line    of   baits    that    have    put    lishing  { 

on    the    nr.i.p.  I 

tare-    the     PliiK    a    fhance.  j 

There      are      many      plugs,    and    they 

and  I 


;  .4MfRI(A  S ! 

HORSES  TO  RACE  IN 

Emm  DiiRSY 


lo — America's 

coipete  in  the 

annual      para- 

thc     Churchill 

10.     Turtnien 

may    prove    the 


Louisville,    Ky..   March 
fastest  race  hors«'3  will 
Kentucky     I>erby,      the 
mount     horse    race,    at 
l>owns    course    here    Ma 
say    this   years    classic 
groatoat  in   't.-   history. 

Tho  d'Tby  will  be  fir  3-year-old3. 
exclusiv  ly.  will  h  ive  a'  a.lde  i  money 
vjUuation  of  $J0  000  and  will  be  for  a 
distance  of  a  mile  ami  a  quarter.  En- 
tries to  this  and  othe.  stake  events 
during  tti**  meet  f  los»«d  March  4.  The 
largest  rteld  ever  nomttcated  tor  the 
classic  was  in  1915  wlicn  the  filly 
Regret  annexed  the  purse  from  s*x- 
t^^en  rivals.  Turfmen,  however,  be- 
lieve th.s  year's  noniinuLions  will  ex- 
previous    qne.s. 

horses   are    nowr    In     training. 

choii-es     gf'nerally      center      on 

Ily.    X     bay     gelding     by     Dnk 

"Ut    of     <;i^na     and     owned     by 

K.    T^     P..0."?.-'.     Canadian 

on     ntern:;!.      a     brown 


Large   Number  of  Certifi- 
cates to  Be  Awarded 
at  Crookston. 

Crookston.  Minn..  March  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  thirteenth 
annual  graduating  exercises  of  the 
N'orthwest  School  of  -Agriciiltur'?  here, 
will    be    held    on    Thursday.    March    27. 

when  students  from  nine  N'orthwestern 
Minnesota  counties  will  receive  di- 
plomas and  certificates.  I 

The  loilowing  will  receive  school  di-  j 
plomas    and    certificate.^:      L.-na    K.    Ed-  i 
man.  Alvarado:  Ella  Fossbakken.  Foss-  | 
ton:      Elm-r      Olaus      Holland.      Shelly; 
Vtrna  S.    Imsdahl.  <)>1j;  Albin  J.   John- i 
son.    Fertile;    Oscar    H.    Kn'ttson.    War-  ' 
ren;    Clayton    O.    Meltum.    Ulen;    H*-nry 
N'abben.    Thief     River    Falls,     Theodore 
!'•  tension.      Fisiier:      Raymond     Herbert  , 
Rutherford,      Euclid;      Olga      R.      Spjut, 
Strathcona;   Tarjie  Steen 'r.son.  Climax.    | 

In  addition  .i  claaa  will  graduate  ; 
from  the  teach.Ts'  training  course  in-  j 
(lading  Martha  L.  Bauer.  Ada;  Elbe  | 
W.  Buhn.  Mentor;  Teckla  Erlandson,  j 
Kennedy;  Louise  M.  Horn,  Ada;  Velura  i 
P.     Kinnan.    Crookston:     <Jerda     Elvira  j  J^J 


v.    i'-''-rsori    Wednv  ■fia>    •'■.■■•!;:•■.-    -       - 
j  eral     young      people     attending.     Cards 
'and    music   and    refreshtm  I'ts    were    en- 
*1°T    joyed 

£,  I  Miss    Margaret    Trotz    t.^    visiting    at 

her  home  ht^re,  having  left  the  high 
school  she  had  been  a**ending.  She 
will  leave  for  the  West  soon  with  her 
par»»rts. 


•  ruising  and  had  the  r-^putation  i 
being  one  of  the  best  c-'tiraators  in 
the  K>ate.  Two  years  age  he  resigned 
his  position  as  timberman  for  the 
Minnesota  Cedar  &  Logging  company, 
to  enter  bu.siness  for  h  inself  at  log- 
ging. He  lost  heavily  la.'t  year,  and 
this  season  it  is  said  h^  also  fell  be- 
hind in  the  business  which  is  taken 
as  accountable  for  his  ck-mentia.  He 
has  a  wife  lwent>  years  big  jun- 
ior, and  three  young  children.  His 
parental   home   Is  at  Dexter,   Mich. 


(l:r  riiltitvation  thi.«!  \ervr  will 
ceed  that  of  last  year  by  fully  30 
cent. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


GRQOKSTQN  FARM 

SCHOOL'S  GROWTH  yoHPflRTJSAHS 


Has    Gained    Steadily    Ini 

Popularity  in  Past  Thir-    • 

teen  Years.  j 

Crook.-t.jn.  Minn..  Maic'i  15. — (Sp«-j 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — Tl;.-  growth  ofj 
the  Northwestern    Minnesota   School    of 


ARE  ALSO   'ANTIS" 


I    hU 
Thirty 
Winter 
Billy    K- 
Wi-lles, 
r*ommander    J. 
turfman,     and 


colt  by  .SwH.^p,  out  of  H.ir.  I  Burke, 
owned  by  James  W.  Mc(  '..'Hand  of 
Lexin^tin.  Ky,  Morman  ami  Dun- 
boyn"*,  both  sp».ed.v  anim.T.l.i.  the  latter 
ranking  third  to  IJillv  K»dly  as  lead- 
ing money  winner  last  .season,  are 
choices   among    many   sportsmen. 


RiVERSIOF  30WLERS 
STAGE  tiSOO  GAMES 


Kulle,  Alvarado;  Cora  Theresia  Lind- 
fors.  Fosston:  Beda  Florence  Lindfors. 
Fosston;  Leaii  B.  Stewart.  Luck.  Wis- 
consin; Luella  A.  Torske,  Bortip;  Olga 
E.  Tunheim.  N'ewfolden;  Ad<'le  W. 
Westphalen.  Laurel.  Neb;  Alma  T. 
Bakkm.  Er.;kin»':  Ituth  Margaret  So- 
lem.  Thief  River  Falls,  and  Rachel  Ul- 
van.  Wannaska. 

Tbi-  farm  nngineeringr  certificates 
will  be  given  to  Arthur  Dorff,  Lan- 
caster; Edwin  Ny.strom,  Fosston.  and 
Ernest   Roetman.   Badger. 

In  the  dresj<making  cias.s  certificates 
of  protlcinncy  will  be  giv-n  to  Ali<e 
Arend....  Borup;  Vida  Johnson.  Hallock. 
and   Hilda  Jorgenson,  Goodndge. 

These  four  of  the  seniors  joined  the 
army  and  could  not  therefore  apptar 
with  their  class:  William  Austin, 
H'-nry  <Jlbson.  Noble  Olson  and  Alpha 
Vallev 


Agriculture  here  is  set  fo'"th  in  some 
interesting  figures  compiled  by  A_  IL 
Lar.son.  the  registrar,  showing  the 
growth  of  the  achoo.  during  the  thir- 
teen years  that  it  iias  I  een  in  exist- 
ence, one  hundred  ana  ninety-eight 
student.s  w^ere  enrolled  during  the 
present  year.  Between  1!'06  and  1919 
the  school  has  enrolbd  1.182  different 
students  in  :ts  regular  three-year 
course :  1,295  have  attendee' the  summer 
courses  for  teachers,  and  546  the  jun- 
r    short    coui-ses,    whicn     are    held    at 


the  close  of  the  regular  .school  year.  ] 
At  the  Northwestern  Mirnesota  farm-; 
ers'  week,  whiCh  is  carr.<d  on  in  con- ; 
nect'on  with  the  Nor"-.we9t  school,  | 
there  have  been  11,484  p. -'sons  in  at- j 
tendance  since  1910,  when  the  first  one; 
was  held.  The  alumni  of  the  North- i 
west    school    number    292  j 

Attendane^    By    (  uunfie*.  ' 

The    total    attendance    I'om    each    ot  \ 
the    counties    of     this     section     is     also ' 
given.     I>uring    the    pres»«  nt    year    they^ 
have    <ome    from    Poik,    Nrrman.    Kitt-; 
son.       Marshall.       I'l-nnintrton,       Roseau, 
Clearwater     Ited    Lake,    Mahnomen    and 
Clay    cotintie.s,    in    the    ori^er    given.    Of- 
the    total    1.182    studf'nts    who    have    at-i 
tend»d    since    the    school    vas   organized 
In     1906,     430     reside    in      IV)lk     "county, 
15(5   in   Norman   county.    l>5    in   Marshall' 


Three    of  League's  State 

Officers  Against  Two 

N.  D.  Laws. 

Bismarck,  N.  IX,  March  15. — Three 
Nonpartisan  league-indorsed  state  of- 
ficials today  joined  in  declaring 
against  two  bills  passed  by  the  last 
legislature,  and  they  ask  that  the  peo- 
ple. In  the  forthcoming  referendum 
election,   veto    them. 

The  bills  in  question  crea.te  a  board 
cf  administration  for  the  control  of 
a!l  penal  and  cliarltable  Institutions 
and  the  public  iM^hools,  atui  that  which 
concentrates  all  official  and  legal 
printing  into  one  n«wspapcr  in  each 
county,  .such  newspaper  to  be  chosen 
by  the  state  printing  commission. 

Attorney  General  William  Langer, 
who  declared  his  opposition  to  the 
bills  several  liays  ago,  is  joined  today 
by  Carl  Kositzky.  state  auditor,  and 
('bert  Olson,  state  treasurer,  in  con- 
demning   the    two    bills. 

They  term  the  legislation  dangerous 
to  the  "leasue  program"  of  industrial 
l.iws   passed    by   the    legislature. 


county.  108  in  Kittson  ■ 
Roseau  county  44  in  Red 
43  in  Pennington  county. 
water    county.     18     in      Bii 


and      131 
.stales. 


■i.unty.  58  In 
I.Ake  county. 
33    in     Clear- 

r!:er     county. 


from      otner      ccuntles      and 


GGVERNaR  WILL  ASO 

EMPLOYMENT  BUREAUS  LOOSING  IS^HEflVY 

Will  Urge  Larger  Appropna-      IN  WESTERN  ITASCA 

tion  for  Maintaining 
State  Bureaus. 


St.  Paul.  .Minn 
to  The  Herald.) 
has    pledged    his 

to     J.'J.OOO     from 

l'\e      appropriation      for 

state  •  niployment  bureaus 


March    ij — •.'Special 

-Oo'^ernor    Burnquist 

.support    to    increase 

$10,000     the     leglala- 

malntaining 

The  asHur- 


The  six  teams  of  the  McDougall- 
Duluth  Shipyards  Bowling  league  took 
the  drives  last  evening  at  the  Wold- 
(Sray  alleys  staging  three  intt-resting 
contests  in  which  the  Pattern  Makers 
defeated  the  .\pprentices.  the  Black- 
smiths won  over  the  Marhinists  and 
the  i^'oremakers  took  the  ilreciors  into 
camp. 

The  scores  follow: 

Pattera   .Makera. 


SEVENTEEN  ENTRIES  IN 
SANTA  MONICA  RACE 

Santa  Monica.  Cal..  March  15. — Sev- i 
enteen  drivers,  most  ,>f  them  national-  : 
ly  known,  were  to  compete  here  today  I 
in  the   .'inniial   Santa  Monica   road   race. 

Despite    recent    heavy    rains    the    fast 
macadamized   course   appeared   in    first-  ^ 
class    i  ondition    :ind     it     was    predicted  ! 
that    recoids    would    bo    established.  i 

Althoi;'-;h  unable  to  enter  the  race  ^ 
because  his  i-ar  did  not  comply  witli 
American  Automobile  a.«5ociation  con- 1 
struction  requirements.  Ralph  de  i 
Palma  was  to  drive  an  .-xhibition  lap  i 
half   an    liour    before    the    race.  I 

Amom;    t.he    best    drivers    to    struggle  , 
for    the    S'J.rtOO    offered    in    prizes    were  i 
Eddie   Pullen.   Cliff  Durant,  Joe   Thom- 
as,   Earl    Cooper.   Louis    Lecocq,    Roscoe  , 
Sarles.    Omar   Toft    and    Eddie    Hearne.  1 

TO  'NCREASE  CARRY^^JG  ! 
CAPACIT^OF  STEAVIER 

New     York,     March     15. — Increase    of 
the       troop-carrying      capacity    of    the 
transport    Leviathan    by    approximately 
2.600.   so  the  ship  will  c:irry   more   than  I 
IS.OuO    i>ersons.    is   contemplated   by   the  ; 
navy     department,     it     was    announced  i 
yesterday.  | 

The  increased  facilities  will  be  ob- 
tained. It  was  .said,  by  utilizing  space 
devoted  to  the  promenade  deck  and  to 
the  liuge  swimming  pool  which  was 
the  pride  of  the  great  vessel  when  sht 
was  in  the  Ot-rman  mercantile  serv- 
ice   :is    ''■  ■    Vir.TlaiuI.  ' 


come  in  ever\-  variety  i>f  color, 
every  last  one  of  them  will  get  the 
fish  if  you  give  them  half  a  chance. 
The  on*^  big  troulUe  in  the  plug 
game  is  that  a  fellow  carries  so  many 
of  them  that  he  is  continually  chang- 
ing bait.s  and  never  gives  any  one  of 
fh.-m  half  a  show  for  their  white  al- 
io v.  If  you  would  start  out  with  one 
pliisr  and  play  that  plug  all  day  you 
.'  •  lid  get  fish  with  It,  but  giving  it  a 
>  'n  or  so  casts  .and  then  changitig 
to  another  stvle  and  color,  with  the 
thought  thattho  first  one  was  not 
whnt  th.^  gnm*^  fl-h  wer'»  looking  for, 
i.^  sure  the  wrong  way  to  play  th»»  plug 
iram'».  and  at  the  same  time  is  not 
playmg   fair  to   the    plugs. 

In  a  few  hours'  fishing  I  hnve  known 
fishermen  to  change  plugs  a  dozen  or 
more  times  while  I  have  fished  with 
the  sanie  old  plug  and  got  twic^  .is 
many  strikes  as  my  co-npanion.  This 
wars  not  becau.'^e  I  was  p':<  h  .a  wond,?r- 
ful  fi.sherman,  but  because  I  had 
learned  the  lc.<*son  of  keeping  at  the 
ca.sting  game  and  not  apciding  half 
mv  time  changing  lur^s.  When  you 
figure  th.at  a  strike  on  fifty  t  i  seventy 
1  :ists  i>5  as  good  an  average  as  most 
fishermen  can  count  on.  the 
los.>  in  monkeying  with  a 
plugs  is  merely  time  taken  away  from 
lasting  for  the  fi.sh.  an  1  a  goixl  rr.le 
to  follow  is  to  ciurt  j»teadily  if  you 
expect  to  ^tlvc  use  for  your  .stringer. 
Keep    th#'    Pla-r    Moving. 

.-Vs  I  have  saiil  before  any  one  of 
the  many  plugs  will  get  fish.  Some,  of 
.^ourse.  have  a  more  lively  wiggle  or 
darting  swim  than  others,  but  any  of 
them  will  interest  the  game  fish  if  you 
keeip  it  moving  in  the  water.  To  inter- 
est a  fish  a  nlug  has  to  have  motion, 
mov.'mcnt.  To  let  it  He  dead  on  the 
water  kills  it.s  value  .vs  .a  fish  luT'^ 
Many  strikes  are  made  by  the  bass  the 
instant  the  plug  hits  the  .e'irfa.ce. 
Often  the  b.ass  starts,  while  the  plug 
Is  In  the  air.  on  his  wav  to  the  p<iint 
the  t>lug  wnll  .strike.  This  mt*an.^  that 
the  nsliem\an   tntist  .start  reeling  in  the 


Renstrom    165 

144 

201 

Moberg     134 

114 

169 

Broms     164 

1 19 

183 

Behenke      148 

130 

181 

Lund     125 

119 

14:; 

Totals     ....    T3S 

659 

875 

Appreatioea. 

Forseman     15B 

139 

197 

.-V.    Johnson     122 

121 

161 

Fldher 127 

143 

117 

Bronko     116 

135 

117 

C.    Johnson     143 

193 

125 

- 

- 

. 

Toi:x!s     G69 

722 

717 

Maehiniata. 

Mavor 16S 

133 

175 

Parson     104 

153 

«3 

Wilkins      157 

116 

lo: 

Krau.se     141 

138 

170 

Dummy     120 

120 

120 

Totals     690 

660 

666 

Blaekaailtha. 

Thor.^     144 

130 

151 

Cumming     116 

110 

159 

Anderson     176 

129 

129 

.Strom      99 

156 

123 

Reynolds     152 

172 

159 

Totals     .  .  .681 

697 

721 

Erect  nra. 

Collins     16S 

131 

161 

Tjermblom     104 

121 

131 

T>ummy     120 

120 

120 

Johanson     . .  -  « 154 

149 

frt 

Winkle     123 

122 

111 

Totals     669 

643 

64« 

Corrinakera. 

Osterlund     11-1 

121 

107 

Peplincke     135 

150 

171 

Henburg     188 

178 
120 

139 

Pumniv 120 

120 

OConriell     147 

126 

146 

- 

— _* 

Tot  :>'<«     703 

r,95 

683 

ance  was  given  at  a  conference  Fri- 
lay  with  Mayor  J.  E.  Meyers.  Min- 
■eapolis;  Mayor  L.  <".  Hodgson.  St. 
I'aul:  Hugh  Jennings,  MinneapoH.s,  and 
■  ther  employm»nt  department  officials. 

AjT^serting  that  there  i.s  much  idle- 
ne.«:5  in  Minneapolis  and  .St.  Paul  now, 
but  that  •■mployment  prospects  are 
I)romising  !n  advance  of  the  reconstruc- 
tion period,  the  city  ►•xecutive  pointed 
out  to  the  governor  th.ai  demands  on 
state  employment  bureaus  will  be 
greatly  increased.  Covernor  Burnquist 
agreed  and  promised  to  so  advise  chair- 
men of  legislative  committees  in  which 
the   appropriation    bills  are   pending. 

The  State  Public  Safety  commission 
last  year  opened  a  special  employment 
(.ffice  In  Minneapolis  which  was  di- 
r'ctod  by  officials  of  the  state  labor 
department.  The  usu.al  state  employ- 
ment agency  is  maintained  in  St.  Paul. 
Loth  bureaus  have  been  under  Federal 
supervirion,  which  is  soon  to  be  dis- 
continued and  then  the  state  must 
provide   adJitional   clerks. 


Wins  Central  A.  A.  U.  Title. 


>.       Mar'h       15 — The      <dynipic 
club     of    M.adison.     Wis.,     won 


Chicag 

Athletic 

time  you  the  Central  .V.  A.  C  basket  ball  cham- 
bunch  of  ponship  last  night  in  the  Last  five 
minutes  of  play  from  the  Edison  .\th- 
letic  club  of  New  liOndon.  Wis.,  by  a 
score  of  25  to  21.  In  .an  ••arlier  game 
Camp  Orant  lefeated  the  <lreat  I.,akes 
aviation  five.  ^2  to  22,  for  third  honors. 


Mall  Carrier*   to   Help. 

Minneapolis.   Minn..   March    15. —  (Spe- 
cial    to     The     Herald. )— The     400     mail 
carriers  of  Minneapolis  were  .appointed 
yesterday  by  I'ostmaster  Purdy,  as  spe- I 
cial      representatives      of      the      United  I 
Slates    employment    service    to    aid    in 
finding    jobs    for    soldiers    and    sailors  i 
Mr.     I'urdy.    who    is    a    member    of    the! 
citizens'  committee  of  readjustment,  or-  \ 
dered    the    carriers    to    tell    all    persons 
on    their    routes    that    when    they    had 
need    of    work    of    any    nature    done,    to 
give   their  names   to   the   mail   men.   the 
nature   of   the   ei:iplnyn-cnt   offered,   etc. 

HiNCKLEY  FLU  FLAREUP, 

One    Hundred    and    Fifty    Cases    Re- 
ported in  Pine  County 


Never  Has  as  Much  Timber 

Been  Cut  During 

Winter. 

Deer  River.  Mmn..  Marcl  15. — (Spe- 1 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — Thfc  output  of 
timber  in  this  section  is  estimated  to 
be  tne  greatest  ever  k.^'WTi.  not  ex- 
cepting the  days  when  the  pine  was 
logged  off  by  the  millions  of  feet.  At' 
any     hour     teamloads     of     the     various 

products  could  be  seen  dining  the  past 
five  months  passing  thrc^.g^h  the  vil- 
lage cither  to  railroad  c:r8  or  to  the 
mills  here,  a.11  the  outpu'  of  the  small- 
er k)cal  loggers  operaiii  g  close  to 
town  or  orf  the  settb  rs.  Besides  these 
constrvntly  streaming  1  nes  of  raw 
material,  the  haul  over  the  Minne- 
apolis &  Rainy  River  road  has  been 
enormous.  From  early  in  the  season 
this  line  b.as  hauled  three  irainloads 
of  mixed  timber  c.aiiy,  av«  raging  sixty 
cars  daily,  going  both  to  local  plants 
and  for  transfer  over  the  (Ircat  North- 
ern road.  It  is  estimated  that  fully  50 
per  cent  of  the  cut  on  this  line  still 
remain.s  .at  the  landingr^  tc  be  hauled 
this   summer. 

The  taking  off  of  this  timber  Is  ."^.s- 
.sumed  to  be  ot  great  p'^omise  for  the 
immediate  future  of  tb*s  section  of 
good  farming  Kind  as  ly  the  remov- 
ing of  the  Limber  the  settlers  are 
enabled  to  clear  up  the  cut  over  parts 
and  invest  their  money  from  the  tim- 
ber receipts  in  erecting  buildings  and 
buying  machinery  and  livestock,  which 
in  all  cases  is  being  done.  With  more 
roads  promised  for  the  interior  it  is 
probable  the  coming  se.ason  will  see 
much  development  of  land  and  land 
buying   here. 

mayIhavTholFday. 

Quite    Likely    If    151st    Artillery    Is 
Demobilized  at  Fort  Sneiling. 


CLOQUET'S  SCHOOL 

PLA;\iS  SOON  READY 

rioquet.  Minn..  March  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  plans  for  the 
two  new  school  building.':  at  Cloquet 
T.il!   soon    be    ready.     Tlie  r^ans   for  the 

grade  building  are  being  prepared  by 
the  firm  of  Kelly  &  Sb.-fchik  of  Du- 
luth.  and  will  be  ready  ^y  March  17. 
This  .school  will  be  place  1  in  the  west 
end  of  town.  It  will  be  a  very  pretty 
building,  modern  in  every  lespect.  It 
Will  be  called  the  L.  F.  Leach  school, 
in  honor  of  L.  F.  Leach,  who  Is  a  sen- 
ior member  of  the  school  board,  and 
has  been  on  the  'ioard  for  many  years, 
as  well  as  a  member  of  the  city  coun- 
cil, ajid  secretary  of  the  1  brary  board. 
The  plans  fjr  the  new  high  school, 
which  Is  to  be  a  bandsom«-  three-.story 
structure,  .are  being  prif;:red  by  the 
firm  of  Croft  &  Boerner  of  Duluth  and 
will    be    ready    shortly   after. 


Ashland — Jat'ob  I'rintz.  w!:u  was 
committed  to  the  asylum  almost  twen- 
ty years  ago,  died  Wednesday  in  the 
institution  at  Chippewa   Falls. 

Madison — .\  law  will  be  enacted  at 
this  session  putting  control  of  schools 
in  hands  of  school  boards,  even  as  to 
budget  making  and  cutting  down  size 
of  .-school  boards.  Four  bills  on  this 
.subject  were  referred  to  a  .special  com- 
mittee composed  of  mem  tiers  of  tho 
assembly  and  i:enate  committees  on 
education. 

Vandyne — The  Vandyne  State  bank 
is  open  and  is  doing  business  as  usual, 
without  regr\rd  to  the  attempted  rob- 
bery  of  Tue.-^day   night. 

Oshkosh — M.orch  24  will  be  a  big  day 
at  the  Oshkosh  normal  .scb.ool,  as  rep- 
resentatives from  eight  or  nine  of  the 
normal  schools  of  the  state  will  meet 
in  this  city  for  a  state  oratorical  con- 
test. 

Madison — Spring  vacations  at  tho 
university  will  be  from  March  22  to 
April  1.  Students  are  e.vpected  to  reg- 
ister during  examination  week,  begin- 
ning March  17.  Regular  regialration 
day.  Marcli  31,  is  intended  for  new  stu- 
dents only.  First  classes  in  the  new 
quarter    will    meet    Tuesday,    April    1. 

Oshkosh — The  Percey  Fur  house  has 
presented  the  Elks  lodge  with  a  $150 
moleskin  -scarf  to  be  awarded  to  the 
l.ady  bowling  the  highest  .score  in  a 
single  g^me  in  the  coming  tourna- 
ment. This  makes  the  donations  from 
the   Percey   Fur   house  an  even   J500. 

Beloit — John  Connors  of  Rockford. 
111.,  has  been  appointed  roadmaster 
for  the  Beloit  division  of  the  Milwau- 
kee road  to  succeed  C.  E.  Corcoran, 
who,  with  others,  was  killed  recently 
in  a  wreck  at  Latham,  111.  The  cor- 
tner's  inquest  obtained  no  information 
to   nlace  blame  for  the  accident. 

Marinetto — Mrs.  Mary  Rolakowskf, 
an  aged  wldov.-  living  alone.  was 
found  dead  in  bed  Thursday  afternoon 
by  neighbors.  She  was  last  seen  on 
Sunday. 

Beloit — .\11  bonks  were  closed  here 
Thursday  afternoon  in  respect  lo  R.  E. 
Meech.  cashier  of  the  State  bank,  and 
his  wife,  whose  deaths  from  influenza 
oe,-iirred    only   thn>"   davj   apart. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Suicide   by  Train   Roate. 

St.  Cloud.  Minn..  March  15.  —  Ernest 
Osborne,  living  two  miles  east  of 
I'ock.  was  killed  by  a  train  near  Bock 
Thursday.  Trainmen  believe  it  a  case 
ot  suicide. 


Mad  law  a  "Pla"   Ban. 

Madison,  Wis.,  March  15. — .Madison's 
infiueuza  ban  is  on  again.  Declaring 
that  the  epidemic  is  as  serious  as  it 
baa  ever  been  and  that  the  public 
seems  (luite  uncon<erned.  the  Madison 
board  of  health  yesterday  announced 
restrictions  ou  amusements  and  jiublic 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Cases 

Village.       ! 

St.    Paul,    M:nn..    Marrh    1 J.  — i  Sin-cial  j 
'o    The    Herald.' — Minneapolis    arid    St.: 
Paul,    with   other   Minnesota   towns,  are! 
likely    to   suffer    this    spring   from    new  I 
outbursts    of    influenza.      state      health  1 
authorities    claim.     The     prediction     Is, 
based    on    experience.^?    of    other    locali- 
ties,    and     although     no     preced.-nts    to  i 
gauge    the    probable    extent    of    recru- 
desct-nce.    it    is    not    expected    that    as  1 
much    sickness   will   result   as   occurred 
last    fall. 

A  new  Influr^nza  outbreak  of  150 
rases  at  Hin-klev  was  report»d  Friday. 
H'-ndersnn  health  officials  stated  that 
the  disease  i.-^  rapidly  on  the  Increase 
there  and  a  special  nurse  wus  sent  to 
their    aid. 

I'nconfirmed  reports  w»>re  received 
of    fresh    outbr.-aks    at    Zumbrota    and 


I.    W.    W.   Trial    Horn    Over. 

Wichita.  Kan..  Mar<-h  15 —The  trial 
of  thirty-two  members  of  the  Indus- 
trial Workers  of  the  World  charged 
with  violation  of  the  espionage  act. 
came  to  an  .abrupt  conclusion  yester- 
dav  when  Federal  Judge  John  C.  Pol- 
lock continued  the  case  to  the  .Sep- 
tember term  of  court.  Judge  Pollock 
in  ordering  the  continuance  announced 
he  desired  time  to  consider  motions 
filed  by  the  defen.se  to  quash  the  in- 
dictment upon  which  the  men  were 
brought    to    trial. 


^'  when  vou  find  a  re- 
taller  selling  the  Gor- 
don hat,  it's  a  sure  sign 
he's  a  quality  dealer. 
The  fact  that  he  handles 
a  hat  you  know  is  right 
gives  you  confidence 
in  him---he's  your 
of  a  dealer. 


ki 


THWARTS  BANK  ROBBER. 

Young    Woman    Teller   in   Champiin. 
Minn..  Bank  Badly  Beaten. 

Minne.ipoiis.  Minn..  Marrh  15. — Miss 
H;vzel  Flynn.  21,  teller  of  the  First 
.'^tafe  Bank  of  Champiin, 
county,  who  plucklly  kept  a  lone  ban 
dit  from  getting  $10,000  in  securities 
and  $10,000  In  cash  Friday,  was  in  a 
eritlcal  condition  last  night  from  be- 
ing beaten  over  the  head.  Physicians 
Haid  she  may  not  r«"cover.  N'o  trace  of 
the  robber  w.as  foun.1  last  night.  He 
wiis  seen  st.anding  near  the  bank, 
dressed  in  a  soldier's  uniform.,  for  some 
time  around  noon.  He  escaped  with 
$62  from  the  postoffice.  occupying  a 
s<'ction  of  the  bank  building,  .and  $8.40 
from  .a  •-.ash   register   in  tl-.e   bank. 

Miss  Flynn  was  found  in  the  cellar. 
where  the  robt>er  had  thrown  her. 
n-hen  Paul  C  Heard,  cashier,  returned 
from  lunch.  .She  refused  to  tell  wh^re 
the  money   was   kept  and   was   struek   a 


St.  I'aul,  Minn.  March  15. —  <.Sp*»cial 
to  The  Herald.) — Whethc-  all  Minne- 
sota will  have  a  holiday  to  celebrate 
the  homecoming  of  the  One  Hundred 
and  Fifty-first  field  a'-*illery  (First 
•Minnesota)  regimi'nt.  Governor  Burn- 
qul.st  Indicates,  wul  depend  upon 
whether  the  regiment  s  di  mobilized 
.at  Fort  Sneiling.  As  pr-viously  an- 
nounce«l.  app»als  are  being  made  to 
the  .secretary  of  war  to  designate 
Fort  Sneiling  as  the  point  of  de- 
mobilization. Earlier  reports  were 
that  the  regiment  would  be  mustered 
out  of  service   at   Camp  Dodge. 

WELL  KNOWN  LOGGER 
HAS  Pi^EiMTAL  TROUBLE 

Deer  Rivi  r.  Mmn.,  .M.^n  h  15. — -.Sp.-- 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — The  many  friends 
of  James  A.  Quigg  wer^  astounded 
this  Wi  ek  to  hear  of  turn  going  sud- 
denly insane.  For  a  week  close  friends 
of  Mr.  (Juigg  had  notic-d  by  his  talk 
that  he  was  in  a  queer  jtate  of  mind, 
and  n  Tuesday  he  wert  to  (irand 
Rapids,  ■where  ne  entirely  lost  his 
mind.  He  was  taken  by  friends  to  a 
private  hospital  at  Dulnlh  and  there 
it  vrVLS  a.s-certain- d  he  had  ;-oftenlng 
of  the  brain  .and  his  cf.se  was  pro- 
nounced incurable.  On  Thursday  he 
was  taken  by  the  It-asca  county  sber- 
Hennepin  i  iff    to    the    hospital    tor    iiusane    at    Fer- 


and 


gus   Falls. 

Quigg  is  about  55  years  of  age 
one  c  f  the  oldest  reslJ*  nts  f)f  the 
<'ounty,  having  made  hi?  home  in  Deer 
River  for  tho  pa.st  twer.ty-one  years. 
In  the  early  days  he  located  many 
settleis  "n  the  territory  west  of  here 
where  Ten^^trjke,  Bliarkduck  and 
Northome  are  now  situr.ted.  In  1898 
he  entered  the  hotel  rin  1  s-aloon  busi- 
ness iierf>  .ind  at  one  tirn»*  w;is  '-on- 
sideri  d  fairly  well  to  do.  For  m;i.r.y 
year.s    he    has    Iveen    enga^^ed    .tt    timber 


s.  -o  re     I 
robber. 


times     on     the     head     1  y     the 


rftr^ 


ind 


TWIG^NOTES. 

Tw;g.    M'nn.,   M.ir^h     13  —(Special     to 
The    Herald.) — The    anntia'     town    <-iec- 
tion    of   the    town    of   Orard    I,.ak"    held 
in   the   town    h.all   la-^t  Tv:i^   d:iy    tiad   the 
following      r'sult:        Demard      Cl.tusen. 
supervisor:    .\.    W.     Kroil.    town        I-rk;. 
S.    N.    Peterson,    treasurer      Charb-s    .\.  ' 
Anderson,    .assessor,    and    >r^•ld    Ander- , 
son.   constable. 

Mrs.      William      I..aughern      and      her 
daughter.    Ruth,    are    s-perliiig     a     f .-w  i 
days    with    William    Ijiiugt.'  rn,    foreman  i 
here   at   Blax-k-wood's   eamu  i 

Mrs.  Edward  Mehllng  and  her  chil-, 
dr.Mi  :ii-.d  Mrs.  Leonard  Johnson  of  I 
W.-st  Duluf.i  v'.s'ted  her'^  a  few  days  | 
la.-^t    w.'-l:    at    the    Mehlin<    home.  , 

E.  B.  Engren  ha.'<  a  --ew  of  men  j 
cuttirg  the  timber  on  th'  old  Argus  i 
homestead,  where  he  will  put  in  a! 
sawmill    .-oon  1 

Rev  A.  .s.ivers  of  Duluth  hebl  serv- 
i.>-s  at  the  ■  oine  of  Cusi  Mehling 
Mond.iv    evening. 

A    i;arty    wao    jjiv'-n    at    the    home    of 


L 


Just  a  little 
on  the  side 

amd  you  have 
the  -finest 
ready  cooked 
com  food 
made  — 

Post 

TbASTIES 


Bemidji — Mr.  and  Mrs  H'nr>-  Klug. 
vSr..  of  N'ymore.  local  stiocrb,  received 
•fforA  this  week  of  the  death  of  their 
daughter.  Mrs.  I«*red  Heimich  of  Cey- 
lon, Minn.,  of  pneumonia  leaving  her 
husband  and  eight  children,  all  sick 
of    the    flu. 

Mora — -Military  funerai  was  held 
from  the  M.  E.  church  here  Friday 
for  Herbert  Charles  Jlt.i.ilall.  19,  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  E.  E.  l;anc»all  of  Aiin 
townsiiip.  who  died  at  C"at  Lakes  of 
influ<nza-pneumon*a. 

-Moorhead — c.  H.  Knapp  is  the  new 
chief   of    police    here. 

I'rookston — District  Jucge  and  Mrs. 
William  Watts  are  advi^:ed  that  their 
son.  Sheldon  Watts,  who  has  been  I 
ovt-rseas  with  tne  Fifty  ;ixth  engi- 
nt-ers  for  several  montli.-.  has  landed 
at  N'ewport  News,  will  scon  be  dis- 
charged and  will  return  to  Crookston. 
In  the  Fifty-sixth  engii  eerg  are  two 
more  Crook.ston  boys.  .I^rome  Spier- 
ing  and  Albert  Menard,  soa  of  Mr,  and 
Mrs.    Joseph    Menard 

Sebeka — The  result  o'  the  village 
election  here  was  as  follow.*?:  Mayor. 
'  John  Anderson;  councl'man.  H.  C. 
Hanson;  treasurer,  D.  A.  N'utting;  re- 
i  order.  A.  E.  Olson;  jusiices.  Len 
I.,ehner.  John  Barbour;  constable,  John 
M<-<  allum. 

Wad<na — County  Agent  Peters  will 
eoTiduct  meetings  next  week  as  fol- 
lows: V'erndale,  Tuesoay;  Wadena. 
Wednesday;  Menahga.  Tnur.sdav  Or- 
ion townshiu  school  house  No.  3, 
i  of  District  No.  21,  Fiiday;  Sebeka, 
,  Saturday. 

Little    Falls — Norrip    frames    of    Roy- 

j  alton    has   been    given    .a   captain's   com- 

.  mi.>»sicn   in  the  I'nited  St-t^s  army.    He 

I  is    attached     to     an     .artilo-ry     unit    in 

j  France    and     has    be^'n    a    ling     captain 

fr>r   some    time.     He    is    24    vears    of   age 

and    a    former    student    of    the    L'niver- 

.sitr    of    Minnes^Jta 

Thief  River  Fa'ls — At  tr.e  last  regu- 
'  -r  me.ning  the  U  c.  T.  elected  the 
following  officers:  Sen'or  counselor. 
L.  R.  Johnstone;  junior  counselor,  I*. 
,(\.  Lars»n:  j'ast  coun.«-elor,  H.  T. 
Swenson;  .secretary-tre.ifirer.  E.  M. 
Bennes;  eonductor,  F.  H.  Herrick; 
page,  .T'>hn  Ward,  and  rcntinel.  John 
L.     Rowland. 

I..ittle      Falls — The       fo'"owlng       have 

filed    for    the    eitv    ^lectioo    next     Ti.s- 

d'ly    Mavor.    N']    X.    Bergheiin;    assessor. 

Frank      Ellt-nbeeker:      i'istife<»      of      the 

peace.    I'-orge    W.    Gerritr.    H.    E.    Can- 

1  field;      city      clerk.      Andrew      John«or: 

I  municinal    judge.    P     W.    ■  von.    Phil    S. 

\  Randall;   treasurer,  .Tohn   V<-rtin;   alde>r- 

i  m.an-at-large,    Ceortre    Mceplein. 

,       Red    "Wing — O.     W.      H.  i  r     has     bo«»n 

,  r'»-elected     superinfend'^-pt     of    the     Red 

Wing    public    .sehcols     ;it     a     salar\'     of 

$2,700    r>er   annum,    an    in -r*  ase    of    $200 

over    last    v.^ar. 

Thief  Riv.-^r  Fail;? — Th.e  P.-nninc-ton 
I  county  Renub!i.-.an  cen'ra'  committer 
I  was   organized    by   the   ele-:  t'on   of   I>.    P. 

<)'N'^ill    :^s    chairman. 
'       .■Stillwater— <  lovernor    ll'imuist      has 
?eritativ'-lv    aec.-^ntfd    the      nvitation    of 
•he    Citlzen.s'     Memorial    dav    '-orirriittee  i 
'  to   deiivci    1  he   \femorial  day  address   ini 
I  thi--   eitv   on    May   ;i0   next 

Crnok.cton — A.     O.     ■Rakk'-      74.     father, 

I  of    Olaf    Bakke    of    Crookston.    died     .at 

I  his    home    at    Hamlet.     .V.     D  .     from     a 

j  eomplicatior    ot    dise.ases      The    rf-mains 

^'cre        .shipped       to        Er?k1no,        where 

j  fun-'^ral    serviens    were    h"l<1 

i       Thi-f    I>iv»r     Falls— Ch.'itbs     A.      Pit- 

jk'n.    -wri;    kro-wn    attomi^v    of   this   ejty. 

'died    "Wedne.sd.ay    night    of    influenza    -it 

I  a    hospital    In     the     Twir     Cities       The 

jt.'l-er.am       .i  nnoun<^ine        Mr.        Pitkin's 

I  d'':ith    ■was    from    Mr«.    Pitkin,    who    -wrvs 

^jvith    her    hiLob^nd    at    th'    tj.Tif*    of    \\'^ 

I  death  The       ftin-'-rrC        was      held       at 

Crook-'^ton    Friil.ay   .affernooii      Th.-    E'ks 

lod?e    ,-vnd    bar    a'^sociatiot!    <>i    this    city 

.=  ert     rerires»^r!  •'a*  i  ves. 

T^emidji — En  route  to  .^meHea  is  a 
■n-^midii  trained  nurse,  'm's.?  Mav  Me- 
("Iregor.  ejted  'wfee  for  '-'loie  o  <-.  r-.- j  i^  f> 
The     lir.^     dei  oration     be'"?     last     Ooto- 


Iroii  Mountain — The  local  lodge  of 
Elks  elected  off i, ers  as  follows:  i; 
R..  Louis  J.  Will;  E.  K..  Charles  E. 
Parent;  R.  K.,  Otto  o.  Arnold;  E.  L.  K.. 
Frank  Milliinan;  E..  F:aiik  Fugere- 
secretary.  Daniel  P.  Allessandri;  treas- 
urer.   Peter   J.    BrouiUiere. 

Norway — Charles  Hoare  of  Mineral 
Point,  Wis.,  has  taken  the  position 
of  butter  and  ice  cream  maker  at  the 
•V-sselin    creamerv. 

Houghton— Angelo  LouUu.  from 
whom  nine  gallons  of  whisky  was 
taken  and  sent  lo  the  Soo  by  order 
of  Judge  O'Brien  in  the  circuit  court, 
has  taken  out  a  writ  to  recover  the 
liquor    or    to    get    its    value. 

ILancock — Funeral  services  have 
been  held  for  Waino  Wouplo.  55  who 
died  after  .i  severe  attack  of  pneu- 
monia at  his  home  in  .Salo.  He  had 
been  ill  for  several  weeks.  He  is  sur- 
vived   by    a    v.-ife    and    several    children. 

Iron  Mountain — I.^)g  jobbers  in  the 
Felch  district  have  been  hard  at 
work  the  last  ten  davs  hauling  their 
forest  products  to  the  landings  on 
the  railroad  and  every  team  obtain- 
able has  been  employed  The  output 
is  .a  considerable  one  despite  adverse 
conditions.  It  has  been  estinoated 
that  the  input  of  mixed  logs  will  ex- 
ceed   2.000.000    feet. 

Hancock — The  5>-year-old  ?on  ot  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Kcmpanen  of  Atlantic, 
died  Wednesday  at  the  Hancock  Pub- 
lic hospital  after  a  severe  lengthy  ill- 
ness. The  funeral  takes  place  .Satur- 
day   at    the    Atlantic    cemetery. 

Calumet — The  office  of  the  Postal 
Telegraph  company  on  Fifth  street. 
has  been  closed  following  a  visit  to 
the  city  of  a  Feder.al  inspector,  and 
the  business  fornierly  done  there  will 
bo  taken  care  of  at  the  Western 
Union    office. 

Calumet — I.«cal  Elks  elected  the  fol- 
lowing officers:  Ex -ruler.  Dan  C. 
Harrington;  esteemed  leading  knight. 
John  C.  Bennetts;  esteemed  lovul 
knight.  Victor  c.  Horngren;  esteemed 
lecturing  knight.  W.  B.  Martin;  treas- 
urer. George  Kemp;  secretary  W.  H. 
Howes;  tyler,  P.  J.  Brennan; "  trustee 
for  three  years,  J.  J.  Elli.s,  Jr.;  repre- 
sentative to  grand  lodvre.  D.  C.  Har- 
rington;   alternate.    Justin    J.    Macklin. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


i-.u-sTo.  .\  ;.(,  — Mrs.  ]■•.  U.  WiMe-,  a 
eandidate  for  the  Fargo  citv  commis- 
sion in  the  city  election  April  1,  drew 
lirst  place  on  the  ballot  in  the  drawing 
for   candidates. 

Divils  I..ake.  N.  D— March  19  marks 
the  opening  of  the  Young  Men  s  Chris- 
tian a.^sociation's  campaign  to  raise  a 
budget  fund  to  carry  on  the  work  of 
the  organization  for  a  period  of  one 
year  'n  this  district.  The  total  fund  to 
he   raised   is   $4,000. 

Hillsboro.  N  D. — The  bodies  of  Mrs. 
Ernest  Manth'-y.  55.  and  h-r  daughter. 
Miss  Emma  Manthey,  25.  residents  of 
Hillsboro.  who  were  found  dead  in  a 
Minneapolis  rooming  hou."«e  Monday 
fiotn  :i.-<phy:i!ation  caused  by  gas  es- 
'•.aping  from  a  jet.  were  brought  home 
for  burial.  The  Manthey  .famil.v  moved 
to  Hillsboro  about  th.'-e'e  weeks  ago 
from    Ryder.    N.    D. 

Fargo,  .V.  D— Frank  P.  Willis,  de.-jn 
of  the  law  school  of  the  I'niversity  of 
Northern  Ohio,  and  form<-r  governor 
of  Ohio,  .'^pok"'  in  th<'  Fartro  auditorium 
at  8  o'clock  Friday  evening  in  the  In- 
terest of  the  Arm-nian-Syrian  relief 
fund. 

(Jrand  Forks.  N.  D — The  new  navy 
club,  consisting  of  thirty-four  young 
men  from  Gr.aiid  Forks  and  East  Grand 
Forks,  v.ho  have  seen  service  in  the 
nav>-.  will  meet  at  the  recruiting  sta- 
tion   Sunday   .afternoon. 

Isismarck.  N.  I). — Th«»  '^ommiiwrion  of 
J.  R  W.aters  of  Bea'h  to  be  state  ex- 
.aminer  for  two  years,  succeeding  him- 
s<df.  dated  March  11.  has  been  filed  in 
the  secretary  of  .state's  offire. 

<;rand  Forks.  N.  D. — .'^ertreant  Ha.  ry 
C  Griffin,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrn.  J.  H. 
Griffin  of  t?r^  <.ity.  received  a  solid 
gold  meda)  from  Maj.  Gen.  L.  Wood, 
w'no  was  in  command  of  Camp  Funs- 
ton.  .\rk.  Gen.  AVood  pres'lil'd  <;ich 
member  of  the  football  ■  levt-n  of  C'om- 
pany  B.  Twent;* -eighth  machine  ,zv,n 
battalion  with  these  medals  which  are 
in  the  .>-hape  of  a  football,  to  which 
a  ciiain  is  attached  so  th.at  they  niay 
be    used    as    watcii    ciiaims. 

P.ismarek.  N.  I".  — ''  L.  Voun^^  -...,-'•- 
tary  of  the  library  <  ommtssion  an- 
nounced <  ndo^'^'mentJi  asrgr'irating 
$1,000  !rom  osear  H.  Will  ^  Co..  and 
Gt-orge  F.  Will.  Oscar  H.  Will  &  Co. 
pre.setit  the  library  with  JoOn  worth  of 
Lib»-:t%-  bonds  in  honor  of  the  nietnory 
f>f  Oscar  n.  Win.  cieorge  F.  Will  pre- 
sents a  similar  amount  in  Lib-rty 
bond.i  a.s  a  memorial  to  his  late  wife. 
Kath'-^rine  .S.  Will,  the  proceeds  f i  om 
which  are  to  be  used  in  t.ur<"hasingr 
bo'jks  of  contcmporarv  interest,  in  fic- 
tion, or  drama,  or  work.s  of  travel. 


i~'ha»eau      T'v.^rry     battl'» 

<ust      ?cw7»rded      her     for 

"  ?t.     Mihiel.     Meuse-.\r- 

Mis.^    Mi'<';r<»gor    's    the 

M.f-s.    Mary    McGregor    of 


ber     for      the 
.and    the     one 
s'Tvii-o    .at     th.: 
L'Onne     battles 
dauni'-hter    of 
this    city. 

East  Grand  Fo.ks — For  the  nurrose 
of  buying  machinery  and  supplies 
n^resnary  to  make  the  big  spring 
drive,  farmers  have  been  coming  into 
Ea.«t  Grand  Forks  in  Large  numbers 
of  late.  They  carry  wo-d  that  the 
amount    of    land    In    thLs    district    to    be 


—  VV£  WRITE— 

FARM  FIRE  INSURANCE 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

PROCTOR.  MIMN. 


SI^NTAL 
MIDY 


CATARRH 

of  the 

BLADDER 

relieved  in 

24  HOURS 


km 


Each  Cap- 
■ulaljears  the 

name  JUT 

rcf^  re  cf  court  terfe  itM 


]T 


I 


:MiV^  -M 


¥ 


-     ^ 


. 


t 


i'    i 


f>— 


20 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  15,  1919, 


Sharp  Bulge  in  Rye  on  Active 

Bidding;  Millers  Take 

Wheat. 


Flaxseed    Advances    Again 

on  Call  From  Crushers 

for  Supplies. 

T>uluth  Board  of  Trade.  March  15. —  ' 
A  sharp  hulp-«>  in  rye  wa.s  a  feature  ! 
in  trading   in  the  irram  markets  today. 


It     wa.s 

millers   ; 
ryo   ;•--' 
rye 
lure. 

lers 

a    - 

ei- 

H 

f< 

Krinif     <  1 

ail'!   ;.   I';'. 


attributable     to 
1   g-ene" 
.  74  0    to    i  - 

..t    4c    under 


call 


the 


from 
May 

:      Spot 

May    fu- 


VVi 


SI 

At 
up    at    T 
At 

IC    111' 

chunked 


ions  have  been  made  by  mil- 
e    food   administration    l 

held    in    itiv 

ed    basis    of 

fixed    price 

.heat  of  that 

.-.  «i    a  on    the    market 

•       .•  I   at  $:;.35. 

Msintr    Ic    up   for 

uais    closed    ^c 


crease.  2.000  bu:  rye.  3.0';3.'5O0  bu;  in- 
crease. 48.000  bu;  barley.  8?2.000  bu; 
de<-,rease,  11,000  bu;  flnx.  domestic. 
24.000  bu;  increa.se.  net.  8.00*  bu.  Total 
of  al.  grains.  29.968.00f.  bu.  net  in- 
crease,   46.000    bu 

CHICAGG*MARKET. 


rh 'Cairo,  March  15. — Prospects  of  a 
P'aximum  limi<.  belnier  placed  on  hojr 
values  here  had  only  a  temporary 
>  f-arish  effect  today  on  the  corn  ntar- 
ket.  The  fact  that  the  hop  market 
<  ontinu'-d  to  show  strength  wa.*^  dis- 
rone»rtinp  to  trad^ra  who  looked  for 
pronounced  weakn^-ss  in  corn.  An- 
nouncement ttiat  Gf-rmany  had  defi- 
nitelv  accepted  provl.sioninp  conditions 
imposed  by  the  Allies  helped  the  rorn 
ni;iik«i  to  rally.  <^)i)<'nliiK-  prices, 
which  varied  from  unchanged  fisrures 
to  IV4C  lower,  with  May  JI.34  V  ro  1.35»*^ 
and  .lulv  $1  25  U 'r;  1.25  >;,  were  fol- 
lowed by  a  moderate  general  decline 
and  then  by  upturns  that  in  some  cases 
rear>hfd    above    ye.sterday's    fini;-ih. 

Sulisequently  demand  broadened  and 
a  decided  bulue  in  prices  took  plaee. 
Talk  of  e.xport  busines.s  was  current, 
but  not  confirmed.  The  market  closed 
unsettled.  I'/sc  to  3%c  net  hipher,  with 
M:iy  »1.37Va  to  $1.38 >4  and  July  11.32 
to   $1.32U. 

Oats  paralleled  the  action  cf  corn. 
After  ot.eningr  \i,'n\r  down,  with  May 
^I'U  f'l  Ol'»<\  the  market  sapped  a  little 
further    and    then    recovered. 

I'rovision.s  were  poverned  by  th^" 
Sivjne    influences   as    prain. 

SharTi  advanfe  stook  plaee  in  the  late 
tradinp  as  a  result  of  corn   strength. 

Corn — No.    3   yellow,    $1.48;   No.   4   yel- 
$1.46  fill. 46  >*.;    No.    5    yellow.    $1.43 
44. 

oal.« — No.  3  white,  61  •?:»  ©62»*c; 
standard.    62^ 'S'6.3  i^c. 

Kye — No.    2,    $1.5'^^  1.53;    barley, 
97e:   timothj-.   $7.0(K«  10.25;   clover, 
inal. 


DULUTH 

Open. 


On    track     . 

To   arrive 

May     3 

July    3. 

October    


LINSEED 

High. 


MARKET, 

L>ow. 


61 
50 


3.65 
3.53 


3.61 
3.50 


MARCH 


15.  1919. 


Close 
3.71Vb 
3.68  >:> 
3.64 ',2b 
3.53 
3.13n 


14 


.\tro 


.;  'ij.t 
3.T!2b 
3.13b 


i  OS  u 
4.1."t 

4.09  >4 
3.60 


Duluth  Close: 


No.   1   northern  wheat — On   track  and   to  arrive,  $2.3 
northern    wheat — On    track,    $2.19  V,{.      No.    3    northern    wheat — On    track, 
Oats — On   track,  58%c-60^c.     Kye — On  track,   $1.53-4;   May.   $1.57='< 
— On   track,   7 8c -8 8c. 


.     No.  2 

$2.15%. 
Barley 


Elevator  Receipts  of  Domestic  Grain — Wheat.  2,153 
rye,   9.942   bu.    last   year,   none;   flax,    7,093   bu,    last   year, 

Ship.menls  of  Domestic  Grain — Bailey,  10,646  bu. 
4,160  bu.   last  year.   none. 

Elevator  lleceipts  of  Bonded  Grain — None. 

Shipments  of  Bonded  Grain — None. 


bti,  laj!t 
1.965    bu. 
last    year. 


bid. 

year.  5.720  bu; 

none;    flax, 


QUIET  TRADING 


arf   rather  less  cheerful 
clearingrs,    $6,296,886,000. 


\Ve'  klv  bank 


IN   COPPER  STOCKS  THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


69® 
noni- 


'1 


7i 


ft' 


Iroiii     .  " 
r.ipht     <>rnin 


t. 

V 

!1 
t< 

at 

< . 

Si'  ... 
vat'T 
an    1? 


Pork,      nominal; 
$25. 50  tz  26.50. 

Com —  Open. 

Maj    $1.34U 

July    1.281^ 

Oats- 


lard,      $27.20;      ribs. 


'  d  un- 
\i>     iS>»e     liere. 
RrcriptH. 

s  uM    track   here 

udinp    1    car    of 

of   oais.    two    of  I 

n.      Minneapolis 

•     cars    of    wh»  . 

Winnipep    h. 

t  year,  and  Chi-  , 

14     last    year 

.  :     •-■■■';     ele- 

.'!(  w     HI  'I     bu, 

rt-u.-^*-    i>f    -1  (■  """    I'j     111    i;u.     Week. 
FImjl     f'loMeM     I' p. 

'    '    ■  I'c   off.   and   held 
IS       durinp      th<^ 

..^^i..f,  Wtr..T.crt>i 


May 

July 

Porii— 
.Ma>-    .... 
July    . . . . 

iJTd— 
Mav     . . . , 
July    . . . . 

':;tj&— 


..    .«1\ 
..     .60l^ 

..43.45 
..40.35 

..26.3.'; 
..25.85 

..24.20 

..23.00 


Hicb. 

$1.38^ 
1.33 

.«: 

.ti2«/i 

44.85 
41.80 


2H 


.Of) 


24.75 
23.45 


Low. 
$l.;M\i 

1.28  V* 

.611.* 
.60ir* 

43  40 
40.30 

2C.35 
25.85 

23.87 
22.97 


Clow. 

$1.37Vj 
1.32 

.63^ 
.61*4 

44.75 
41.75 

27.«-. 
26.60 

24.67 
23.37 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


to    obtain     sup- 

urrent    needs.    A 

trading   was   recorded 


a 

d 

t>: 
tl. 

v.. 

lipht     V(. 
d  u  r  i ! .  L    ■ 

icd   Ic  off  at    $3.61,   and 
ct  at    $3.64  Vj     bid.        .luly 

opened  ..  oft  at  $:'..50.  and  closed  2c 
ui'  ;i'  *3  53.  I'ctober  closed  at  $3.13 
!'■  y. 

inilK-K.  May  flax  closed   He  u,>  j 
at   $3.40    bid. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  March  15. — Wheat 
—  lleceipts.  196  cars,  compared  with 
102    cars    a    year    apo.       Cash:       No.     1 


;i>'i«?2.43. 


Oats 
$3.68 
ship- 


northern,   $ 

Corn— No.   3   yellow.   $1.37(51.38. 
— No.   3   white,   58%'&59=SiC.     Flax, 
'fi3.69K:.         Flour — Unchanged; 
ments,    51.665    bbls. 

Barley    77<ii8Hc;    rve.    No.    2,    $1.46U 
1.46\  ;   bran.    $38.00. 

CURB  STOCKS. 


Itportn)  bT  BtiblnsoD-ilarauIay  Compaor. 


STOCKS— 


Bid.   lAsked. 


CuMfa    SaleN    Saturday. 

Ns.   2  BCrtir-n    "ti'ai.    uir!    rjj 

MARKEfGOSSIP. 


..$2.35 


V; 

atn..,      . 
in    stojf 
ceipts     I 
ain  cs    to 
x^-,..i.       I  ^  ... 

a' 

d 
t 

C I 

near  fuiurt 


1 1 
fi 

T 

t^ouii 


the    extent 

r . . .  T-  I  e        f  *  .  i  f  .  1, 


;iy  of  the  •  11- 
i.<  estimated  at 
,d  iheie  is  now 
•0  bu.  Port  re- 
.....      ,.<■     -laar- 

i>u     "i 

111     clear- 

the    con- 

•!iore  boat 

d   serious 

^     i.'i    the 


wireii   from  Chi- 

I    and   oil    in   this 

and    several    of 

shut    dov.n    fov 

will    be    shut 


Aetna     >•••     ■•.•••■ 

Aetna      

Rip    Ledere    

Boston    &    Montana 
Butle  &    London    .  .  . 
Canada   Copper    .  . . . 
<'hief 


no 


prompt 

'•ntine. 

from 


Ai; 


V 


A 

ly     : 
ttnu'i 

A-       ■ 
t' ' 

n  i  1 .  - 
train; 


T'nfi; 


Foreipn 


t 

is 
of 
to 


U! 
ti.' 

Ceuirai 


I  rum        1.u»nos 

-.    are    practical - 

to    the    con- 

.itors    at    all 

rt    and     most 

ads  aie   run- 

.  ...\  ■•■  a    with    cere.1l 

buyers    have    retired." 

of  the  Prltish   p-ov- 

d'Ts     with     Chiiaeo 

27,000.000     pounds. 

r..r    25.000    tons.    It 

larKt-    iiroportion 

will    be  diverted 


v'onsiWidated    Arizona 

Coppei'mines     

Cosderi    C)il    

Denn , , . 

Elk    Basin     

First    National    

fradsen     

•Ireen    Mortster    

Glenrock    

Hecla     , 

Iron   Blossom    

Iron    Cap    

Jerome  Calumet    

Jerome    Verde     

Mapma    

.Merrilt    Oil     

Midwest    Refining    ... 

.Mother    I»de     

.\cw     «'ornelia     ...... 

(•kmulpee     

'">hio  T'opper 

Hay    Hercules    

Sapulpa    

Success     

Section    30    

Tuolumne    

\'erdo    Extension    . . .  . 
Wripht     


9.«2 

9.25 

.44 

.481 

.12 

S.f6 
1.00 
4.87 

7.87 

14.00 

6.1:' 

1.75J 

8.37 

.501 

4.75 

4.76 

.44 

11.50 

.31 

.62 

28.00 

24.75 

152.00 

.28 

15.00 

i.25 

.67 

2.12 

7.251 

.03 

4.001 

.821 

32.501 

4.001 


;      9.87 

;      9.75 

.56 

.fi 

.15 

2.00 

3.87 

1.12 

6.00 

8.00 

6.'37 

2.00 

3.62 

.62 

3.87 

4.87 

.56 

12.00 

.44 

.71 

30.00 

25.00 

154.00 

.30 

i6.5'r 

1.50 

.76 

2.26 

7.50 

.05 

6.00 

.85 

33.50 

4.25 


Changes  in  quotations  in  mining 
stocks  at  New  York  and  Boston  were 
moderate  today,  apart  from  a  bulge  of 
$14  in  Calumet  &  Hecla.  That  stock 
registered  a  precipitate  drop  of  $49  to 
$351  yesterday  on  the  delay  in  an- 
nouncinp  its  quarterly  dividend,  which 
was  taken  to  mean  that  the  declara- 
tion had  been  pa.ssfd.  The  stock  was 
traded   in   today   at   $3t;5. 

Ariai Duda  sold  around  the  close  un- 
changed at  $60.25;  Butte  &  Superior 
fra<tionally  off  at  $18.78;  Chino  un- 
changed at  $33.75;  Great  Northern  ore 
unchanged  at  $43.12:  Inspiration  C2 
ceiits  off  at  $45.62;  Kenne»ott  liS  cents 
off  at  $30.12.  and  Utah  37  ceni<j  off  at 
$09.02. 

•       •       • 

Closing  New  York  stock  letter  to 
Charle.s  &  L»♦^wis  Co.  says:  "Consider- 
ing the  amount  of  prottt-takinp  which 
the  market  is  called  on  to  take,  it  is 
acting  extremely  well.  Even  in  Steels 
and  Coppers,  in  which  there  is  mo.st 
selling,  enough  new  buyinp  appeared 
to  check  declines  before  they  had  gone 
more  than  fractionally.  The  narrow- 
ness of  these  groups  is  calculated  to 
hold  the  shorts,  and  in  due  time  they 
will  get  nervous  and  facilitate  another 
upturn  in  the  entire  list.  A  dozen 
specialties  were  strong  today,  some 
of  them  being  heavily  absorb*^  on  ex- 
cellent prospects.  Among  these  were 
United  States  Kubber.  which  we 
strongly  advised  purchase  of  l»etween 
80  and  81.  American  International. 
Qentral  Ueather,  American  Beet  Sugar, 
and  again  the  motor.s  did  well.  There 
was  .'x>me  little  heaviness  at  the  close, 
due  to  normal  profit-taking.  I'ossibly 
some  of  this  was  in  anticipation  of  a 
statement  by  President  Vilson  in 
which,  it  was  alleged,  he  will  deny  any 
intention  of  separating  the  League  of 
Nations'  plan  from  the  peace  treaty. 
We  continue  to  hold  same  market 
views  and  advise  purchase  of  stockHi" 


New   York    Cotton. 

New  York.  March  15. — I'otton — Fu- 
tures elosed  steady;  May,  old,  24.00; 
new,  24.62;  July,  old.  22.80;  new.  23.12; 
October,  old  21.30;  new.  21.72;  l>e<-em- 
ber.  old  21. 5o;  new,  21.50;  January, 
new.    21.30. 

CklraKw  IJTratock. 

Chicago,  March  15 — Hou.s — Receipts. 
7.000;  market  verj  uneven;  average 
about  steady,  with  yesterday's  general 
trade.  Bulk  sales,  $19. 10(&  19.40;  henvy- 
weipht.  $19. SOCu  19.60;  medium  weipht. 
$19.20''o  19.40;  lightweight,  $18.60111 
i:».20:  light.  $17. 25'fi  18.50:  sows.  $17.25 
'ft  18.75:     pi*rs.     $16.504117.50. 

Cattle — Receipts,  1.000;  compared 
with  a  week  ago  beef  steers  and  she 
stock  mostly  25c  to  50c  higher;  feed- 
ers strong;  calve.s  steady  to  25c 
Kiwer. 

Sheep — Receipts.  1.000;  compared 
with  a  week  ago  good  and  choice  fat 
bheep  and  lambs.  50c  to  75c  higher; 
ether  killing  classes  mostly  25c  high- 
er;   feeders   strong. 

Cotton    Consumed. 

Washington.  March  15. — Cotton  con- 
sumed durinp  February  amounted  to 
4;;^. 516  running  bal's  of  lint  and  8.762 
bales  of  linters,  the  census  bureau  to- 
day  announced. 


Dulath. 

TV   prodor?   prifw   ar»-   Uw»'    p«id 

by   dealers   to   the 

eominission    nrrctiant    and    an-    kppiirabir    in    tht    Ktail 

trade.      The    quoUtlons    are    wpuli^tl 

by    dealers   in    the 

larioui  lines; 

(ei>;ky— 

California.    Rouch    crate 

$14.00 

Tr.mii»«J — 

Whiti    Hitibon     doi 

90 

R.ij  Bibtmci    dot    

1.75 

Blit'  Ribbon,   dm  

2.25 

GREE.V  VKGKT.VBUCS— 

Brrls.   dost   

85 

CarroU,   (Jo«   

80 

Cauliflower,    irate    

2.25 

Cufumbws,   dm    

3.00 

EndUe,  bskt..  $2.25:  bbl 

K.OO 

Uttupe.   lifaf.   3  dw,   box 

1..T0 

Utturr   Head.    Irebns.   crate 

4.50 

L^Uuo    H'»<1.  dM 

1.85 

Parilry.    do?    

» 

PeppiTs.  Ih   

30 

Rartiahre.    Hothouse,    doz 

1.00 

Rhuharti.   lb    

15 

Shal  l'>t.^     doz    

9l» 

.Spinarh,   about  .tO  lb.   crate 

4.50 

Tomatoes,  6  bskt.  cratf,  $8.75;  takt. 

1.75 

Ek  Plant,   lb    

25 

HOB.SERAniSU— 

ir«n|-r  kfMttS     lb        ....                  

10 

Karnr  Kl>'l^■^.  btil   

6..y» 

Pr^parrit.    JA  S   07.   bottles,  tKK 

2.70 

m..\\y    N-EGK-T.^BI-RS— 

Bazaf.    rwt    

1.50 

Bft>i,     (TTt      

2.75 

Bean«.   Nary,   ewt   

8.00 

B-ans.   Roman,  crt 

11.00 

8.00 

C*m)U,    rml    

3.^1 

CarroLs.    Wuhrd.    Iwkt 

1.50 

ral.haep    Holland  Seed    citt  

4.00 

Oar.ir.   11.   

70 

Onion«     Red.    rwt    

.^i.on 

Onions     Spanish,    rrate    

4.00 

Pola!nr«.   Minn.,   i-xtt    

1.75 

Rw(H>t  Poiatn"!.   liampT  

4.2r. 

SoiUKh.   Hubbard.    r«t 

3.50 

Wild   Rt(».   lb    

30 

niKKSE— 

Block  Swi^s.  lb   

40 

Brirk.   h.ilf  caiip.   lb   

29    .30 

Ymmj  .\meri'"a.    pr  Ih   

« 

T»ir.s.   Vw  York   Slate,   lb   

36 

Twin-s.   Wisronsin.   lb   

31 

32 

BlTTEIl- 

Jars,   lb  

61 

Prlntii.    lb    

.59 

rub.  lb   

jK 

ME.\T8- 

B«f,   natiTT  sterrs.  lb 

25    .2. 

Beef,   •vsieni  stt«rs,  lb  

'Jt>    .21 

Beef,   Ttxa-i  !>le«rs,   lb  

»     .21 

Cc*-,   Uitch"rs,   lb    

16     .20 

Camp  cons,  lb  ^ 

15     .16 

Purk  loMi.s,  per  lb ^,v 

27     .29 

Pork   slwulder.   lb    

23     .:!<' 

Umb.    lb    

30     .32 

Vral.    lb    

16    .^ 

!>KKS.SKP  POILTRV— 

Heii.'i.    per    lb    

27     .35 

Cork.-,   p-r  lb   

2S 

37     .40 

Roaiiters,  per  lb  

S3    .35 

Uwsr,   per  lb   

26 

Pu'ks.    frr  lb    

34 

Turltcjs,   hen?,   p?T  lb 

42 

Tjrkc):..  old  tomi,  per  lb 

42 

EGG.*;— 

Ek.^,   per  das  

40    .41 

HAY  A-Ni)  straw- 

No.   1  liniolhy.  per  ton 

$24.00<fr26.0i' 

No.  2  tlmotliy.   per  ton 

22  00^7  34.00 

No.   1  mitrd  tlnM>thy,  per  ton 

2:'..o(>ra'ir..oo 

No.  2  ni-.'cpd  UmoUiy.  pi-r  wn 

311. <kkh  22.00 

Xo.  1  prairie.  i»t  ton   

2A.(Wn£>Miy 

No.  2  prairi',  i^r  ton   

2:i.00r?i24.00 

No    3  pra.iri-  ,   pr  ton    

16  Ori'dlS.OO 

No    1  midlami.  i^^r  ton   

IS. 01*4119. 00 

No.   2  midland,   per  ton 

10  o(K(ii:;.oo 

Rye  stfAW.  pr  ton   

8.00^   9.01 

Oat  rtra*.  per  ten   

9.00(U11.00 

BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


Reported  by  falne.  Webber  A  r«. 

^1 "~  BldT 


8Tf»< 


lAsked. 


iiurope 

•        «        • 
A     '"hicapo     wire     said      "A    -"arpo 
Arpeiuiiit-     flour    has     been     bought 
oitie    to    tills    countrv    i!i 
en  nrrival  it 


pTtfl 


day 

at    N 

be   1. 

T« 

g- 

CIt  .\        IS      :■ 

business    i 

Cars    of 

Duluth 


of 

to 

the    last    few 

will  !•»•  unloaded 

It    is    figured    it    can 

.eie    40   to   60c   per   bav- 

UiJin    the   dotnestie.   An   Ar- 

1     with     21.000-barre!    capa- 

•  w     trying     to     secure     more 

11    this    countrv." 

•       •       • 
■wheat    inspecte«i;  Tear 

Yesterday.     Ago. 
4  2 


M' "olis 

^'  ^    .. 

C;..    ..:.- 

Kansas  City 
St.  I^ui-  .. 
Omaha     


196 
91 

17 
31 
10 
18 


102 

158 

14 

9 

11 

20 


Cars   of  fla 

r>whith      

Mintieapt.lis 
Winniptg     .., 


«       •       • 
:    Inspected: 

Yert*  rdav. 

(••■••■•••a  •.!«$ 

•         •         • 

insi>e''tion      Wheat — Nos. 
northern.     2:     Nos.     1     and     2 
mixed.     1:     to'al     wheat.     4; 
.   2;    flax.    3:   la^^t    ytar.    3;    rye, 
2:   last   year,  none:  barl-y 
1:   total   of  all  gr.iins,   10 
on 


T>uluth 
1     and     2 
dtjrtim,     1 
la.<='t    year. 


car 


Year 

Ago. 

3 

14 

19 


1 :  last  year, 
last  year.  16; 


track.  9. 

•   •   • 

Duluth  prain  stocks.  g:ving  changes 
in    six    diiys: 

Wheat  —  We.ettern  and  winter.  2.000.- 
000  bu;  spring.  14.3f<5.">ttO  bu;  increa.'v. 
3.000  bu:  durum  !•, 494,000  bu:  de- 
creasp.  4,000  bu :  total  wh(at,  25,859,000 
bu      net    decrease.    l.oOO    bj. 

Coarse    grain.s — Oats.    .'OO.OOO    bu;    in- 


CHAS.E.L£^. 


Room  A.  Psiladio  Bids     DuUstr 


STOCKS  EGN!:^S, 
GRAIK,  CCTlQh 


New  York  Stock  Exchange 
New  York  Cotton  Exchange 
I  and  AH  Grain  Exchani^es 


Adventure      

Alimeek      

-\lgoma     

Allouez     

American    Zinc,    com 
Arizona    Commercial 

Butte    ^*t    Ballaklava 

Butte    &    Supeiior 

<'aluinet    &■    Arizona.... 

Calumet     &     Hecla     

Centennial      

Copper    Itange     

I)aly     We.«t     

Davis     L»aly     

East    lUittc     

Franklin     

< Iran by      

Hancock     Consolidated. 

Indiana     

Isle     Koyale     

Kerr    L.ake     

Koweeiutw    

L.Ike    Copper    

L^    .'ialh     

Liberty    Bond.    4th   4  Vis. 

Mason    Valley     

Mass     <'ons 

Mayflower 

Miami    Copper    , 

Michigan     , 

Mohawk     , 

.\ipissinL,-     

North     Butte     , 

New     Cornelia      

ojibway     

OKI    Dominion    , 

(Ksceola    

I'ond     Creek     

Quincy     

'■-t      Mary's     

Sh.innon     

Fhattuck     

Shoe    Machinery     

South  Lake    

Superior    Boston     

Superior    f'opper     

Swift  &  Co 

Trinity     

Tuolumne     

Cnited    Fruit    

I'.  S.  Mining,  com 

r.  S.  .Mining,  pfd 

I'tah    Apex    

I'lah  <'onsolidated    .... 

Itah   Metals    

Aentura     

\'ictoria     

Winona     

AVolverine    

Wyandot     

Boston    Montana     


76c 
66 
26c 
39 

12 
11 
00 

18 
66 
386 
12  Vs 
39  V4 
2*4 
6 

3 


12        1 

1 1  Vi 

22c 

18 'i 

&6V^ 

1    386 

85c 
66^ 
30e 
40 

30c 

67    ■ 

395 

13  ^j 

40 

SS, 

6»» 

&% 

3^ 


South   St.  Paul  I.tveMtork. 

South  .>-;t  I'aul.  Minn.  .Mrirch  15. — 
Ilog.s — It.  ceir)t.«.  1.300;  steadv;  range. 
$18. 60fi  18.75:    bulk,    $18.65'&  18  70. 

Cattle — Receipts.  600;  killers  slow 
and  ste.idy;  steers.  JR.OO'ri  19.00;  cows 
and  heifers.  $5  50iV»  14.00;  veal  calves 
steady.  $6.50 'fi  1  6.00;  .stockers  and  feed- 
ers  steady.    $6  <H>fj  15  00. 

Sheen — Receipts.  4nO;  steadv;  lambs. 
$12.00(ri  I9.0t.;  wethers.  $12  OCJi  14.50; 
e-w-es.    $5.00 (&  13.50. 


New 

paper. 

4.75 '-»; 
ma.nd. 


Xew    York    Money. 

York.  March  15.  —  Mercantile 
S'^ffiS'-j;  sterling.  demand, 
cables.  4.76  7-16;  francs,  de- 
5.5.1't-:  cables.  6  524.  Guilders, 
demand.  40''^^^;  cables.  41  Vi  I-ire.  de- 
rr.and,  6.361/2;  cables,  6.35.  Rubles,  de- 
nvand.  13Vi>:  cables.  14  nominal.  Mex- 
ican dollars,  77;  government  and  rail- 
roa<l  bonds  steady. 

(Notr — Thf  nistomary  way  of  quotln;  forrlpi  errhanff 
Ic  a-  follows-  Stirling  quoted  ai  r'j  many  dollan  to  th» 
pound;  •i^rmnn  ptrhanff  «o  many  rtnt^  to  four  marks: 
Frenrh  and  Italian  cxrhansc  «fi  many  franr^  or  lire  to 
th-*  dollar,  and  Austrl.in,  Itu-^sian  aud  S'-andinarlan  ei 
ehanRf  iiiMifi^d  *>  m»nv   r^nu  to  th*-  unit  0*  nirren<7  * 


Chirafco. 

Chicago.  March  15. — Butter — Higher; 
receipts.  6.377  tubs;  creamery  extra. 
58^2  (fi  59c;  firsts.  SeiftSSc;  seconds,  5211 
55c;    standards.    58 ^r 58  4c. 

Cheese — Unchanged;  daisies,  294  <f? 
30c;  twins.  29  4  (5  30c;  Americas.  30 4  ^« 
31c;  lone  horns,  30  4  <&  31c;  brick,  26  4 
e'27c. 

Eggs — Lower;  receipts.  13.198  ca.ses; 
firsts,  38*»li39c;  ordinary  firsts,  38(?f 
38  4c;  at  mark,  cases  included,  3811 
38  ^«c. 

Potatoes — Unsettled;  receipts.  55 
cars;  Wisconsin  and  Michigan,  $1.55i( 
1.75;     Minnesota.     $1.35^il.60. 

I'oultry — Alive,  lower;  springs,  31c; 
fowls,   30c. 


5 

6  4 

60c 

75c 

24>4 

24=^4 

6  4 

6\, 

1 

1'4 

?\ 

3  „ 

24 

93.S0 

2'u 

2M. 

3% 

4 '4 

34 

3^ 

224 

3 

34 

52 

5;< 

9 

9 '4 

10 

104 

14^4 

16  4 

1 

14- 

32 

34 

46 

47 

13 

13  4 

644 

56  4 

40 

41 

m 

t        1^ 

10»4 

484 

49 

14 

li.» 

•> 

24 

4% 

!            5^4 

127  «,4 

127  4 

24 

2^ 

80c 

«5c 

176 

175*4 

494 

49^ 

48^ 

49 

24 

2 '4 

84 

84 

f 

2   1-16 

9% 

10 

1^ 

0 

90c 

1        1 

17 

17  1.4 

75c 

1 

49 

51 

WEEKLY  GRAIN  REVIEW 


cni'.;iK<'.  Maren  i  o  —  .\iui.  ■upii  itic 
corn  market  went  skyrocketing  this 
week,    owing    largely    to    authoritative 

-•■uggestions  that  wheat  might  com- 
mand as  high  as  $3.50  a  bushel,  the 
gains  were  later  virtually  wiped  out 
by  word  that  government  ofTlcials  in- 
tended drastic  measures  to  hold  down 
the  cost  of  foodstuffs.  Compared  with 
a  week  ago.  corn  this  morning  was  un- 
changed tf>  4c  higher  and  oats  down 
1^il*4C.  I'rovisions.  liowevcr.  showed 
62c    to    $2.05    advance. 

Sensational  upturns  In  the  v,ilup  of 
hogs  were  noted,  notwithstanding 
withdrawal  of  all  restrictions  on  hog 
shipments.  Then  came  a  sudden 
nearly  complete  reversal  of  s'^ntiment. 
influenced  by  general  heed  taken  of  the 
apparent  attitude  of  the  food  adminis- 
tration. 

Oats  were  weakened  by  the  bearish 
government    report. 

Soaring  hog  values  hoisted  provi- 
sions, but  the  effect  was  later  mini- 
mized and  packers  were  said  to  be 
selling. 


I  Xew   York. 

(  New  York.  Manh  15. — Butter — Firm; 
I  receii)ts,  5,145  tubs;  creamery,  higher 
I  than  extras.  62Sj624e;  extras,  624c; 
I  lirsts,  584^61c;  packing  stock,  cur- 
I  rent    make.   No.   2,   39c. 

Egg.s — Firmer;  25,599  cases;  fresh 
gathered  extras,  43}i44c;  fresh  gath- 
ered regular  packed,  extra  firsts,  42',- it 
i  :c;   firsts,    40  4  i&  42c. 

Chese — Firm;     receipts,     1.833    boxes; 
tate,    whole    milk    flats,    current   make, 
si»ecials,    324'u32\c;    do,    average    run, 
32  ry  32»4c. 

I  Hides.  Pelts.  Wool.  Etc. 


»w    York 

New  York,  Manh 
condition  of  clearing 
trust  companies  for 
that    they    hold    $56.7 


excess     of     legal 
IS    an    increase    of 
week 


BankM. 

IS — The     actual 

house    banks   and 

the    week    shows 

83.510    reserve    in 


requirements.       This 
$!s.872.440    from    last 


TRADE  REVIEW 


Paine,  Webber  &  Co. 

Investment  Securities 

Alworth  Building,  Duluth 


» 


i^!!y  Send  Money  Away 

Whee.     l(e|i:iia1ioii    S«"e«l«»    for    .N«»rlli- 
erii    uardeiij.    ar«-    at    I  he — 

llll.lTIi      KI-OHAI,      t  <»>H'A\V, 

<  St  on-. » 

Vsk    for    I  ree    Trial    i'aeket. 


.,  '.'.  i  iradsUe<  t'.-; 

review  of  trade  says:  While  inclement 
weather  and  bad  roads  are  a  bar  to 
.'«easoiial  trade  expansion,  and  price 
uncertainties  still  hold  back  buying 
and  industrial  operations,  the  week's 
report  summarized  is  one  of  moderate 
but  still  definite  progress  toward  bet- 
ter things.  Favorable  feature.s  of  the 
week  are  the  continued  strength  of 
the  securities  markets,  the  settlement 
of  shipyard  strikes  and  the  resumption 
of  considerable  textile  machinery  in 
New  England,  although  at  below  maxi- 
mum rate,  the  net  result  being  a  re- 
duction in  the  total  number  of  unem- 
ployed. Rain  or  snow  has  had  a  favor- 
ing' or  hurtful  effect,  according  as  dif- 
ferent sections  and  products  are  con- 
sidered. Winter  wheat.  South.  West 
and  on  the  Pacific  coast,  has  been 
helped  bv  moisture,  but  Southern  ad- 
vices are  that  rain  and  the  soaked 
state  of  the  soil  has  retarded  jobbing 
tr.ade  and  put  farmers  very  much  be- 
hind on  preparations  for  planting. 
Hence  it  Is  that  while  the  prospects 
of  the  chief  bread  grain  are  in  a  hl,rh 
degree  flattering,  and  that  jobbing 
trade  in  the  West.  Southwest  and  far 
West  has  been  benefited.  Southern  ad- 
vices    except    in    Texas    and    Tennessee, 


Oreer.  «a;t.(:   - 11  re  is  ni*i $u. 

Cnrn   salted   rurrd    sid?   kCHded    bidet, 

per   lb    

Green  tailed  bulls,   ftag^,   uien  or  work 

ateers    

Green  talted  nired   lone  balrtd  kip  and 

ealf,    p<^    lb 

CreeL  talted  rured  slwrt  bairrd  kip,  per 

lb   

Gi<»en   taltod   cured   eeal   calf,   8   to   15 

lb«.  per  lb   

Green    talted    cured    hldr».    badly    bair 

slipp-'d,  damacrd,   flat,   per  lb 

All  ireen  or  grven  frcfn  hide.,  kip  and 

calf.  2'-  lb  lest  on  sclecUOD  Ui»a  treen 

salted  cured. 
(kwen  and  gnto  talted  deaeow,  under  8 

Ibt,   each   

Green  talted  tlunks,  eacb 

Green   antl  {rr*n  malted  bor»-  and   mule 

hides,   larf»,   each  

Grrrn   and  frrru  salbU   bone  and  mule 

bidet     nedlunr.    raeb 

Qrccn  and  given  salted  taorte  ami  mule 

hide!,    small,    carti 4. 

Grern   and    trtrn   salted   ponies 2. 

Ort-en  salt<-d  colls   

Honr  or  mule  bidet,   aitbout  tall-i,  25c 

less  p.'r  ik:a. 

Sheep  P;-ltt— 

lireen  talted  p»lt«.   larfe,    e»eh 3,00 

(Jre^n   talted  pelu,    medium   and   small, 

>acb    2.00 

Hrveo  sbfarllofi  < short  earlyi,  each...  1.00 
brj-    »f«lfrn    twU-Lrred,    a^    to    quality, 

P-r  lb   43 

Dry  wfstfm.  fallen  and  murrain,  per  lli  .40 
IH7.  muddy  Ufle^  and  short  vool,  p?r  lb  .30 
bn*  pieciA  and  badly  loni  pi-lta,  per  lb.      .'jO 

Dr>   shanngs.    clips ]0 

Dry  sbearliDfa,  clips JO 


17 

10.16 

13 

.12 

13 

.12 

184 

.17 

20 

.18' 

32 

.30> 

•  • 

.07 

.00 
.50 

.50 

.00 

TA 
00 
60 


1.75 
.40 

5.50 

4.00 

3.50 
1  Oil 

.50 


1  00 
.50 

.40 
.3X 
.28 
AH 
.05 
.0: 


j  Duluth  Flour  and  Feed. 

Car   iot.'~,   1.   o.    0     nnii,   casn    basis. 
Flour,    family    patents    ...    $10.754/ 11.75 

Bran,   per   ton    37.50 

Ground   oats,    per   ton    40.00 

I  No.    1    ground    feed,    per   ton 46.60 

No.    2    ground    feed,    per    ton 44. 7S 

I  No.    3    ground    feed,   per   ton 43.26 

[Shorts,    per    ton     39.00 

'Red    dog.    oer    toil 60.00 

■  Boston    mixed,    per   ton 39.00 

Cracked    corn,    p'^r    inn       49.50 


ADVANCES 
INJTOCKS 

Week-End  Session  of  Ex- 
change Attended  By  Bull- 
ish Enthusiasm. 

Early    Gains   Forfeited    by 
Some  Issues  on  Profit- 
Taking. 


Rii3i3^SO^-MAC4ULA¥  .CO 


Blelroae   7400  SIITE   808   LONSD.VM:    BI.nG.  <.ran.l    ^o 

Stuck*.  Bondx   ncd    Grain— .Nevt    I1  ork,    H^mton   and    Dulnth   Curb    Stock*. 
IHlU'f  T    5'It!V.\TV:    \\  IIIKS  Currr).{>oud»-ut»;      Lo^aii    A     Hryan 


LIBERTY  BONDS! 

Hefori     srlliJic    >our    liontU.    «ep    un — 

1  ad  ^    lis    «'har«e    lt>   aceoiiiniodate    «ur 

la<l>    cui»l«>mer».. 

10.'.    Mii:!:>:\N    hi  ii.itiNt.. 


WELL  KNOWN  HOTEL 
MAN  OF^ANGE  DEAD 

J.  T.  •T>ad"  Hopper  of  Chisholm.  78. 
!  died  yesterday  at  St.  Mary's  hospital 
,  following  a  short  illnets. 
i  He  was  born  in  New  York  state  and 
■  just  j>assed  his  seventy-eighth  birth- 
I  day  Thursday.  He  is  survived  bv  a 
I  daughter,  Mrs.  William  Miller  of  Ash- 
i  land.  Wis.,  and  one  son,  Paul  Hopper 
'  of    Chisholm. 

Mr.     Hopper     was     well     known     and 

popular  on  the  range.  P^or  the  pas* 
I  seven  years  he  was  head  cleark  at  the 
'  o'Neil     hotel.      He     followed     the     hotel 

business    all    his    life    and    was    perhaps 

•  ne    of    the    best    known    "greeters"    to 

j  the     traveling    men     in     the    state.     Mr. 

j  Hopper     was     also    a     member     of     the 

('hisholm     lodge    of    Flks.         The     body 

was   shipped    to   Ashland   for    burial. 


SHIP  YOUR  GRAIN  TO  DULUTH 


Y 


■».■■< — I 


1 

■ 


STEPHEN  H.  JONES 

RECEIVER,  SHIPPER  AND  COMMISSION 

MERCHANT. 
BOARD  OF  TRADE  BUILDING,  DULUTH. 


r 


New  York.  March  15. — Bullish  en- 
thusiasm attended  the  week-end  ses- 
sion on  the  stock  exchange,  although 
proflt-taking  was  again  a  deterrent 
some  of  the  more  prominent  issues  for- 
feiting early  gains.  Shippings  domi- 
nated the  list  for  a  time,  America! 
International  rising  3  4  points.  Motoi> 
and  other  subsidiaries.  Crucible  Steel, 
Colorado  Fuel  and  Harvester  were 
among     the     stronger     industrials,    but 

United  States  Steel  failed  to  throw  off 
its  recent  heaviness,  and  rails  were 
dull  and  irregular.  Kistilling  shares. 
California  l'a<'king.  Jewel  Tea  and  May 
l>epartment  Stores  represented  the  less 
distinctive  issues  at  gains  of  2  to 
5  points.  The  closing  was  strong. 
Sales  approximated  500,000  shares. 
Bonds   were    .'?teadv. 

Final.  Liberty  bonds:  34s,  98.88;  first 
4s.  i»4.40;  second  4s.  93.80;  first  i^^a, 
94.52;  second  4''4S,  93.84;  third  4  Us, 
95.24;    fourth   4 Us,   93.92. 

I\1EW  YORKSTQCKS. 

Keported  br  Ci..^.  .^  l.  Umis  i.  Oa. 


Liberal  Advance  on  Bllla  of  Ladins- 


<iuick  »«alca.     Quick  Retnrn*. 


WM.  GRETTUM  &  CO. 

GRAI\     (  OMMISSIO.N     Mr;RCHA\r«J. 
Duluth:      41.'   Hoard  of    Trade.  Minneapolis.  MK»   F"lour   Kxchanee. 


I 


4-. 


ALWAYS    AT    YcCIi    SEI.VICE 

WHITE  GRAIN   COMPANY 

CuMMI.^SlOX    MLP.CHAN'TS    A.VD    DISTRIBCTERS 

GRAIN    AND    HAY 

MM   BOAKI)  OF   THAUE   BllLDING  Uri-fTH,    MI!«lt. 


STOCK!- 


Uigli 


Low       l"lo»». 


.tAin. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
.\ni. 
do 
Am. 
.\m. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 


lel.    A:    Tel 

Can,    com 

Sugar  ,  — 
Chem.  Co. . 
&  Leather. 


18  3 
98  >^  I 
9041 

46%; 


72  41 
6741 
46  Til 

-&3      1 

114 
67      ! 
3Hl 
35     ! 

674 
604i 
118 


8b 


6141  69  41 


744 
127 
69 


3841 

4441 
46  I 
I  61 4 1 
I  78^1 
I  6941 
T  23%1 
I   66  41 

I   17^1 

1167 
I   94 

!   434 


Beet 

Agr. 

Hide 

pfd    

Car   Foundry    .... 

Cotton   »,)il   Co 

Ice    Sec.    Co 

Internafl    Corp.  ., 

Locomotive    

Lin.,    com 

Steel    F<  undries,  . 

Sumatra  Tobacco. 

.Smelting    

Alaska  tlold  Mines  Co. 
Allis    Clialmers,    com.. 

Am.   Sugar    

.\m.   Woolen,    com 

Anaconda  Copper  .... 
Atl.    (Julf-W.   Indies.. . 

Atchison     

Bald.    Log 

B.    &    O..    com 

B.  K.    T 

Bethlehem  Steel,  B... 
Butte     &     .Superior.... 

Cal.     Pack.    Co 

Canadian    I'acific    .... 

Central    Leather    

Chandler    Motors     .... 

Ches.     &     Ohio 

Chile    Copper    

Chino    Copper    Co 

("hi..    Mil.    &    St.    P 

Col.    Fuel   &    Iron 

Col.    (Jas    &    Elect 

Corn  Pro.  Co..  com... 
<'ontinental  Can  .... 
Crucible  Steel,  com.. 
Cuba    Cane    Sugrar    ... 

I'.stillers    Sec 

Iiome.    Mines     

Erie     

B.    F.    iJood.   Co..   com.. 

(ieneral    Electric    

fien'l  Mots.,  new,  com. 
r;reat  Northern,  pfd.  . 
Creat   Northern   Ore    .  . 

Creene-Cananea     

Culf    State    Steel    

liiterborough    Cons.     .  . 

Int.    H.    R.    

Int.  Merc.   Mar.,  com.  . 

do     pfd     

Int.    Nickel    Ct 

Int.     Paper     

Illinois    Central     

K.    C.    Southern    

Kennecott      

I.,ig. -Myers    Tob.     Co.. 

l^aekawanna     Steel.... 

Ixhigh     Valley     

Maxwell    Motor    

do     1st    pfd. 

do    2nd    pfd     

Mex.     Pet'm     Co 

Midvale    Steel     

Missouri     I'acific     .... 

Miami    Copper    

M.   K.   &   T.    com 

Xafl    Cond.    &    Cable.  . 

National     I^ead     

Norfolk   &    Western... 

.\or.    I'acific 

N.    Y.    Air    Brake     .... 

N     Y..   N.    H.   &    H 

Ohio    Cities    Gas 

f)ntario     Silver     

Peni).     R.     R 

Philadelphia     Co 

Pits      Coal,     com 

I'ollman      

Ray     Copper     

Reading      

Republic    Steel    

lU)cl;     Island     

Ry.   .steel   Springs    .... 

Sears-Roebuck    Co.     . . 

Shattuck     Ariz 

Sinclair    Oil    &    Ref... 

Sloss    Shefield     

.^Southern    I'acific    .... 

Southern     Railway.... 

Studebakei.    com 

Texas    Pacific     

Texas    Oil    Co 

Tol).'icco     Prod 

T'nion    Pacific    

V.   S.   <"ii.=  t    Iron    Pipe.  . 

Inited  rigar  Stores... 

I'nited   Fruit   Co 

C.  S.    Rubber    

V  B.  Inds.  Alcohol  Co 
r.   S.   Steel    

do  pfd    

do   5s    

Ffah    Cons.     

Virginia    Chemical     . .  . !   B8      I 

Wabash,    pfd    A    ! '. 

Western    ITnion    j   89     | 

W'housr   Elc    Mfg.  Co.t   46  4' 

Wilson    &    Co '78      t 

Willys   Motor    1   28>,4' 


il'j4's  104  4. 104 -« 

:  4SV4I  47'% I  471- 

1    75      ,74  4 
11084105 


18 
97 

904 
45 


74i» 
107  a« 
18  4 
97 
90^; 
45 
48 
71% 
67  4 
464 
804 


SPOT  CASH  PAID 
liberty"  BONOS 

We  pay  highest  market  prices. 
No  delay.  Any  amount.  Spot  caMh 
paid.      Bring    in    your    bond    receipts. 

KEYSTONE 
LOAN  CO. 

'j'j.    ^\^:^l    si  ri:uion    >rui:i:T. 

lOKtubliKtaed    ^tO    )  ears. 


A.  D.  THOMSON  &  CO. 

GRAIN     RECEIVERS 
AND  SHIPPERS 


406-413    Ik)a:-d  of  Trade,   Dulnth. 


■ 
1 

■ 

i 


iiU!lilltli!l::l!ilillU.:i!i 


'i!lillii;aii:ii!i!i:il:iliiu!'lii!iliiliiyillllll!;!ll'!!'' 


69      I 
67  41 

46%  I 
1    SOV2! 

;1134!ll4 

!  66  4  i  66% 
I  34i  3% 
!  34~8i  35 

1 118  4 

i  60 "4  6C4 
i  69%:  60% 
1115      [1154 

1 ;  924 

I   864, 


F.  I.  SALTER 
COMPANY 


INCORPORATED. 


Liberty  Bonds 

r.uugiit   and   scihl   lor   cusli. 

I.    X.    POWER. 

Room  "B"  Pboonlx  Bldg. 

Mel.   1485.  Grand   1485. 


874 

1 1   48  4 

1 1   23  4 

65T4I   6541   65% 

18  4 

60  4 

1634 

72^1   734 

1264  126% 

68  41   58  4 

I   18 

33% 
38  4 
43% 
454 
50  4 
78% 
67% 
23  4 
64  4 
124 
17  4 
67  4 
156  >^  J 
165-1 
f'4 
43 
42'- 
67 
54 


37  Ts  1 
43      I 

454; 

6041 
78  41 

67%| 
23  4  i 

64  v* ; 

124 
17  41 
674 

164 '^4 
93% 
42% 


67 

54 


67  4' 
54! 
125      ;i21T8;i25 

264i    25%     25% 

111%  109%  1104 

25  41   25  4 

46         454 

454 

19  4 

304 


46 

20 

30  »4  1 

118      ' 

69  4 

40% 

68% 

31%' 

18641 

454 

24  4 

1 

1 

25  4 

45% 
45% 

30  4 


116%  ,117% 
69      .   694 

I   65% 

39      1    39>; 

67  I  67% 
304!  314 
184  1184  4 
444  444 
24  4  24  4 

i    224 

'     6  4 

1 ;  15% 

' I ;  66 

1104  7i,  1104  4 '104  V. 
1   93%     93      '   93   ' 

'ii3%;ii24'n2i'. 

'   31%  I   314;    314 

3S4 
7% 

44% 
I    3KV.1    35 


38% 

84' 

45      I 

3641 


38  V. 

8 
44% 
354 
48 
1204;i20%120% 


84  41 
814' 

24%| 


83i»! 
8141 

24  41 


19  4 
84 

81  4 
24  4 
81% 

174 
104 
39% 
65 

101% 
28% 
63  4 
33 

2095; 
874 

129'-. 

■   20 

134 

' ;i75% 

87      '85      '86 
1434  1394'140i'. 

96%     95%'   95% 

' ' '115 

•100%I100%'100% 
'69%!   69%;   69% 
67      I 


ters  or  room   28   of  the  city  hall.     Ap- 
plications must  be  made  immediately. 

failt^settleTtrike. 

Coal    Dealers    and    Teamsters    Will 
Hold  Another  Meeting. 

A  meeting  of  coal  opei^tors  and 
drivers  held  last  night  was  productive 
of  little  that  tended  to  settle  the  dif- 
ficalties  that  have  risen  between  the 
two  factions  since  certain  rules  govern- 
ing the  weighing  of  coal  were  put  into 
effect.  The  meeting  failed  of  final 
settlement  becau.se  of  the  fact  that 
the  Team  0\^-ners'  union  will  have  its 
mass  meeting  tonight  and  members  of 
the  committee  that  attended  the  meet- 
ing last  night  were  unable  to  give 
final  answers  to  the  offers  made  by- 
coal    operators. 

The  men.  according  to  H.  W.  Nich- 
ols of  the  Northland  company,  are  dis- 
.satisfied  with  the  scale  of  $1  an  hour 
for  time  lost  in  the  weighing  process. 
They  want  the  scale  based,  not  on  the 
time,  but  on  the  excess  weights  of 
each  load.  The  necessity  for  a  separ- 
ate weighing  of  each  part  of  a.  split 
load  caused  the  present  trouble.  Mr. 
Nichols  is  of  the  opinion,  however,  that 
the  matter  will  be  settled  without  trou- 
ble   or    much    further    delay. 

BANK  rNVESfTGATFON 
GROWING  IN  EXTENT 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  March  15. — Investiga- 
tion of  the  Valley  City  banking  deal 
by  the  Federal  government,  now  in 
session  here,  assumed  wider  propor- 
tions today  when  C.  H.  Anheier,  na- 
tional bank  examiner,  was  subpoenaed 
by    District     Attorney    M.    A.    Hildreth. 

The    Valley    City    deal    involved    the 

sale  of  the  American  National  hank 
to  the  American  Exchange  bank,  a 
state  institution,  the  deal  being  handled 
by  Thomas  Allen  Box  and  .John  Hast- 
ings, who  have  been  f)rganizing  barks 
under  the  auspices  of  the  National 
Nonpartisan  league. 

The  grand  jury  investigation  follows 
an  inquiry  prosecuted  by  the  national 
bank   examiner. 


MORTGAGE  LOAN  TALKS 

For  years  we  have  con- 
sistently advertised  "Money 
to  Loan  on  Real  Estate." 
We  intend  to  be  even  more 
persistent,  hoping  to  so 
impress  you  that  the  men- 
tion of  our  name  will  sug- 
gest to  your  mind  "Real 
Estate  Mortgages.' 

Where  else  can  you  ob- 
tain GSri  of  the  value  of 
your  property  in  one  inort- 
gage  at  6'/c'i    You  can  here. 


1.0>>I)M.r    lil.DG. 
'I'hird    Floor. 

I'hones: 
Melrohf     or     t.rand     .'tin 


aiHiiaiimiHiiiiiiin- 


.lM;;P!iilll:.iliu 


1 0  4 

39% 

664 
1024 

28  A4 

63% 

33 
<210 
I  87% 
130 
'   201.A 
1344;i33 


10 

37 

55 
101% 

281- 

62% 

32% 
2 '1 8 

87 
129% 

20 


Rrrelvrr   at   \%  illlKton,   >'.   D. 

Washington.  Marrh  1'— Recess  ap- 
pointments announecd  today  at  the 
White  House  included  the  reappoint- 
ment of  William  Norris  IMckinson  at 
Willisttm,  N.  D.,  to  be  receiver  of  pub- 
lic   money. 


HERALD  ADS  AND 
RESULTS  ARE  TWIN 
BROTHERS. 


SLMMoNS       IN       AI'PLICATION        FOR 

RE<JISTKATION   OF   LAND— 
State      of     Minnesota,     County      of     St. 

Louis — ss. 
District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict, 
m  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Marshall-Wells  Company 
to  register  the  tine  to  the 
following  described  real  es- 
state  situated  in  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  namely: 
Blocks  B.  C  and  F  of  Manu- 
facturers' Division  of  New 
Duluth.  according  to  the  re- 
corded I'lat  thereof  on  file  and 
of  record  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  Deeds  of  said  St. 
Louis  County, 

Applicant, 
vs. 
J.^h.ir.ah  Larson,  also  known  as 
Mrs.  C.  Larsen,  Oldfield  Mo- 
tors Corporiition.  James  Brad- 
shaw  and  Dawson  Bradshaw, 
associated  in  business  as 
Bradshaw  Bros.,  and  all  other 
persons  or  partie.s  unkown, 
claiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tate, lien  or  interest  in  the 
real  estate  described  in  the 
application     herein. 

Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    above 
named   defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of 
tlie  applicant  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  to  file  your  answer  to 
the  said  application  in  the  office  of 
the  clerk  nt  said  court,  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20t  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  you.  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  Fuch  service,  and. 
if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said  applica- 
tion within  the  time  afor-sa  d.  the  ap- 
plicant in  this  proceeding  will  apply 
to  the  court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein. 

Witness.  .7.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
in  said  countv.  this  28th  day  of  Feb- 
ruary,  A.    D.    1919. 

J.    P.   JOHN.SON, 

Clerk. 
By    B.    G.    RILLTNr;. 

Deputy. 
Seal.   District   Court,   J5t.   Louis   County, 

Minnesota.) 
WASHBCRN.  BAILEY  A:  MITCHELL. 
Attornevs     for     Ajiplicant.      1200      Al- 
wortli    Bidp..    Duluth.    Minn. 
D.   H..  March   1,  8.   15,  1919. 


88%' 
45%! 
76%' 


58 
344 

88-4 
46 
76% 
28 


Cin  SEEKS  FOR 

MORE  PATROLMEN 

Several  Vacancies  on  the 

Force:  Requirements 

Announced. 

A  height  of  5  feet  and  10  inches  ii; 
the  Adonis  requirement  set  by  the 
civil  service  commission  of  Duluth  for 
policemen.  The  commission  doesn't 
require  <;recian  noses,  but  it  doe.~ 
specify  that  the  age  be  between  21  and 
25  years,  and  that  all  applicants  take 
both  physical  and  mental  examination- 
A  residence  of  one  year  in  Duluth  im- 
mediately preceding  tlie  time  of  tiling 
the  application    is  also   necessary. 

There  are  vacancies  in  the  force. 
( aused  by  men  who  left  10  engage  in 
war-time    industries. 

The  wiTking  day  is  eight  hours.  The 
salary  is  $105  a  month  the  first  year, 
^110   the  second  and  J115   the   third. 

Patrolmen  who  are  disabled  while  on 
duty  are  given  a  pension  of  half  pay 
during  the  remainder  of  their  lives.  \ 
member  of  the  police  departnurit  who 
^ierves  twent>'  years  and  i.s  past  .'ii 
>ears  old  can  draw  a  pension  of  hall 
pay  upon  retiremnt.  Each  patrolman 
is  given  one  day  off  each  month  and  .a 
two  weeks'   \acation  each  year. 

Apr)llcaiion  blanks  <  an  be  obtained 
at    the    police    fitutiun,    police    b.-adquar- 


Plans  Proposed  for  q  Solution 
of  the  Railroad  Problem 

THE  railroad  situation  forms  one  of  the  moet  diffi- 
cult and  intricate  problems  of  the  readjustment 
period. 

The  interests  of  owners,  creditors,  banker^,  merchants, 
manufacturers  and  traveling  public  must  be  considered. 

I'lans  have  been  submitted  to  the  Senate  Committee 
on  Interstate  Commerce  by  the  Railway  executives, 
the  Association  of  Railway  Security  Owners,  the 
Railroad  Brotherhood,  the  Interstate  Commerce  Com- 
mission, the  Director  General  of  Railroads  and  a  for- 
mer railroad  president. 

To  enable  those  interested  to  grasp  the  esse!ii;al  fea- 
ture-i  of  these  various  plans  we  have  prepared  a 

Simple  Digest  and  Comparison  of  the 
Features  of  Each  Plan  in  Booklet  Form 

A  copy  of  the  booklet  will  be  forwarded  to  you  upon  request. 

I'.<!M)    DIPAUTMI-XT. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  COMPANY 


Both  Plumes. 


Loii>?<'nU*  liUlg. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     P      I 


LWialto 


T 


i 


--f— 


1 


Saturdav. 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


March  15.  1919. 


21 


l^'J' 


^a  1      < 


« 


YGUTi 


JUOQE 


Attack  Upon  Chinese  Boy 

and  Drawing  Bad  Pictures 

Causes  Arrest. 

Evelfth.  Minn.,  Ma.rch  15  — ^Spfci 
to  The  Hi>rald.)— A-  J.  StorUkar  who 
g3LV»  his  aKe  &^  19  xnd  n'^iidtince  in 
Evelelh.  appeared  bofor.*  .Judge  Moylan 
la  the  municipal  court  yp.storduy  on 
''  -r  drawinsT  immoral  plc- 

of   fare    in   tlie   Chop 

with    the     iiittftit    of 

:i.ttfntioii     to    it.     and 

;.    I>i»"k  •Jiti.  Chinos  • 

Sterlakar     for     h: 


two  charp- 
rurrss   on    ■ 


lor  u 

boy 

condii 

him 

oa 

iilr 

bi 

torii'  y     .ii 
Thursday 
Juvoiiile 
•vwill    he   I 


one  i>f   thf  t  Lartfca. 


'J    a    seve; 

npf'.ired  without  an  af- 
id    IS     b.-Hiff    held    over    ur' 
aftornucin    at    2    o'clock    wh^ 
Kv^r.-tt     of     11 
He   pi.  ailed   gu- 


Alvoiif     fhirt' 

oo. 

t;riai  tiiiiil  J 
of  th«  H:«-ri" 
also 

but    t^; 

ag'aiiisc 
maii>-    .ar. 
havp    hearii 
''rrant    uv»^': 
hall-;,  res" 
open   " 
on    this 
law.    "I    1. 
thoriti*>a     .ii. 
■will    "akA   'I" 
ba 
pr 


«»'    Sterlakar's    frl*»nd« 

the    court    r 
•t  y  of  Hp:ril 

'•)yhin    warai-a    i;. 

>if     the     offPTiS^       i 
tily     t.> 
-  m<»n    '■  • 


of     I. 


it 


.  tie 

the 


tw 


Hi     our 
•r   nf    T 
Ih,. 


■r-lL 

on 
he   I 


formerly 

his   we'-k 

Mr.    aiid 


at 


Treatment  for  pimples  and  blackheads: 
At  night  smear  them  with  Ciiti-uniOint 
mrTt.    Wash    rff    m    five    nHnuti»3    with 
LuMcura  Soap  and  hot  water  and  contuiue 
bathing  a  few  momenta. 

Tn^-atment  for  dandruff  ar.d  iti.liinf?- 
Oa  retirinf?  rub  Cuticura  Ointment  intj 
;)jriuigs  all  over  acalp.  The  next  morning 
sharr.fHio  with  Cuticura  Soap  an.l  hot 
wiiter.     Repeat  in  two  weeks  it  needed. 

l)o  not  fail  to  tcitt  the  fmseinatinz  {ngntnr*  of 
Cu I icTir«  Talcum.  »n  exqui^itdy  se«nt«sl  f»«:e  »ii.J 
skui  iKrfuruinu  iwt.c'.cr.     JSc.  ev.rvwh.Te 


$ 


I're^  trr.l   MicCviit-Ma  and  tJI»n-n»t' 
by   luuWinac   after   your    trt'lh. 

GOOD      TKKTH  —  (. »>«)!>      HKAl.TII. 
.My      prlof.H      for     Kiiarantefd 
dciiti.<<try  nre  very  lu^fderat 

GOLU      CROWNS 

\IHITK   ruouvs 

ni{ii>';K    \\i>uK 

n,  \'lKf*.    »*<    and    $&■ 
— 4    u.iraatffd    ^^(lr!;  — 

DR.  GREER  &  CO., 

i)l.%  !  1M'*«. 
i;;i   \V«-J»«   ."iuperior  .street. 

Oorner  Second   .\v«»    W    and  Superior 

Street,    ''ppo.^r   ■      1".  isd    B'.  'i  k     .-"    ; !»» 


4 


NO  WAGE  GUniNG, 
SAYS  EUWArtD  MINES 

Chicago    Lumberman    So 

Declares  During  a  Visit 

at  Virginia. 

Virginia.    Minn..    March    15.— (Special 
to  The  Hfrald.) — 'After  a  jfreal  amount  i 
of     hard     work,     expenditure     of     timr. 
money  and  more  pains  than  would  or- 

narlly    !»••   devoted    to   a    concern   dur- 

?   peace    time,    the    Virginia    &    Raltiv 

l.aU'*     Lumber    company     ha.s     kept     its 

mill    and   camps    In    operation    thr  lUTh- 

out  the  w  lud  with  liui  llttl>'  pn'ttt 

for    the  .  '    declar.d    Edward    '... 

■        ■<     or     '   ii'agro.     president     of      the 

my.    who    v\u«;    in    the    «  ity    to     it- 

itr:  I   a  meeting'  of  the  board  of  dlrcc- 

tor.s. 

"I  cannot  se*-  any  l)ii.^in«>.'«H  ahead  *>f 
U3  until  niat*»rial  •  oni' .-  ilow  ;i.  and  In 
v  opinion  It  is  uniair  to  a.xk  labor  to 
.me  dfjwi^  until  inal'-rial  <1'<'^.  This 
.-  tfv  prtiblpm  .iKaiiisf  which  the  com- 
i/.>-   has  come  up  !«lnce  the  advance  of 


This 
o'clock 


morning 
and  will 


Th  _•  1  :.-.:is  wi;ids 
of  yesterday  cul- 
ra 1 n  a  t  o  d  last 
n'Rht  in  an  old- 
fashioned  "north- 
•  asipi"  with  rain. 
r-ltn-l  and  snow  and 
A  forty-two  mile 
Kale.  A  dense  fug 
I'lew  In  off  the 
lake  this  morning 
and  rain  or  bleei 
i^  expected  this 
afieriioon  and  to- 
night. It  will  bL 
colder  tonight, 
the   itun    rose   at    621 


I     LOCAL  FORECAST 


o'clock   to- 
flfty- 


('■' 


i'l     !■ 


T.    C 


lilliert. 

•      JI,.r;l 


SHEON. 
Mar 


Minn..  March  15  — 
d.) — T    '*    ^'hf-on.   .- 
last  T  is  : 

pi-Mi.-  iiig 

tffl    \ea:  He 

tl"--'      lO'  :    <>i>[s 

M   graduatea 

■  ol. 


.1  t., 

.  1     Vll- 

t  years  of 

iK-rt-    from 

was    cdu- 

.;     rind     Wiis 

of    the    t;il- 


and  wa^es 
We  have  dec  idf'd  not  to  cut  wa;?-s 
until  th"  pri<'''.-'  <>f  material  nnd  other 
lumniodities  conn-  down.  It  is  a  ques- 
tion whi'ther  the  small  mill  will  be  put 
Into  operation  as  the  matter  stands 
now.  .illhough  there  may  be  a  possl- 
bijitv  of  It  openiniz  some  time  next 
month.  This  would  m.an  the  employ- 
ment of  ai>proxlmateIy  300  more  men." 

Th.-  ol>J*<  t  of  Mr.  Hines'  visit  to  Vir- ' 

glnia   was    to   attend    a   nieeilnff    of   the 

f  directors,   at    which    tim<»   the  i 

of     the     previous     year     were; 

d.     A  comir'VA..  v,ti«  avipointed  | 

up   a    -  ondolence  ^ 

Al   .1.    !•  I 


bo.Tld 


ft  raw 
Mrs. 


GRAND  RAPIDS  NEWS. 

Crand 
elal  to  T 

the    ti>wn     jV        r..a:    i.a.Kc     ^  i^ilria    Ucic 
Sat u;  day 

-Mr     and    .Mr       Fr.-^nk    W.  -.•    e.\- 

pentintj    Mr     ami     Mrs.    .(  iin    of 

Hlbhing    to    spend    ttj*    we    ,   -•■•>i    w:" 
then:    and    to     remain    ovt-i-    -iniil    .M- 
day    when    Mr     Keehn    will    attend    it.*- 
state    land   .salt.-. 

Uol.ert    Peia    .if    s  •   ;•      '        ■-        »     - 
thia    week.     .Mr.    Pe 
the     town     of     }'  ...     v> ' 

Rapids    anil    Pol  l    hike, 

he    is    planning    "  .    -.^..tling    i 
durnnier. 

Mr.H.    Jay    Koor.s    of    r-  •  ■;'» 
Miss  .Vda  I 'urand.   ii  a 
«kt    the    lionu-    of    her    i..^    ... 
Mrs.  Joseph  Durand. 

Ml-;.    John    Shreiner    entertain*^' 
Swi-iiisU    Lutheran    Ladies'    .\id    - 
jt'riday    :ifttrno.»M    of    la.-ii    week. 

W.    .v.    l>altour    wa.s    a    \  i.sitor 
Pawl    during    thf    past    week. 

I   -s    Helen    Weizel,    who 
f--..t!.     .Minneapolis,     wh^r.      -' 
ployed    in    a    bank,     re 
ttn      operation      f  •"       . 
Wedne,.>.Iay   to    • 

.M-,---;    iCms;  of  ... 

here    Tuesday. 

John   W.  t 'ak.-  of  Wawina  was  a  \ 
itor    here    Satur<l:i.v 

Frank  Voigt  of  .Moose  lake,  north  of 
Deer  Hiver,  was  a  visU'>r  here  thm 
week.  Mr.  Voisjt  wns  .'arryinK  one 
hand  in  a  sliny    a^  ;lt   «.•£   iiavmg 


fall'n   backward  off 
Mr     arid    .Mrs.     E. 
il  parenl;i  ol 

'  !..i.  h    -J. 

Brock     of     I.a 
.    a.s    very    ill    at 


Prairie 
the    ltu.->( 


am*» 
fiun- 

Is     re- 
a    hos- 


ADOPT  THREE  ORPHANS. 

Three  Orphaned  French  Children  to 
Be  Given  Biwabik  Homes. 


i>Ual. 

Mrs. 
Vi.-<ilor 


r.iwabik.    .Minn..    -Marcn 
to     The     Herald.  (—There 
united    effort 
month  for  the 


1 .'.,  — (  special 

has  been  a 
made  during  the  last 
elief  of  French  orphans. 


)f  Wurba   was  a 


Intrer 


T!i'j    ' 
ing   at 
win.i,    \>. 

Herb 


•r 

.Hi.   tne 
•d   that 


—  I 


M.    N.    Rosholt 

liere    Satutda>. 

.Monday     evening     the     I'atholic  i 
•ill  '-erve  a  St.   Patrick's  supper 
•  hun  h     hall. 

had  one  of  his  little 
in  a  drive  chain  at  the 
member  beini;  so  bad- 
it  had  to  be  amputated, 
m.  who  are  teach- 
ted  Hchool  at  Wa- 
••;.'  ijt-!'-  .-■.iLurda>'. 
Brier  returned  Saturday  from 
Watertown.  Wis.,  where  he  had  i;one 
tl.ree  weeks  ago  with  the  remains 
of   his   wife,    who  died    Fob.    «'•). 

J.  J.  op.sahl    of  Bemidjl  was  a  visitor 
here     the     first     of    the     week. 

Kd  <; raves   .if   Ray.   N.    D.,   visited   his 
'h<»r.    H.    K.    Graves    of    Blackberry 
nship    this    week. 
.Mrs.   Hugh   .McKuskei    and  jf.ung  son 
of    t'ohasset     visited    at     the     home     of 
.Mr.    and    Mrs.    .\rt    .McKusker    the    first 
it   the    iveek.   returning    hom.>    Tuesday. 
.Mr.     and     .Mis.     Jo.seph     .^chanen     and 
^  \\l     .Schanen     of     WelU^ra     were     here 
"    ■  sday.     J.jseph  Scharyn  brought  with 
the    pelt    of    a    large    timber    wolf 
>\nich  he  captured  by  putting  out  pol: 
oned    bait.       He    says    that    the    wolv. 
huvc   been    mor"  or  l<ss  trouhlesoni'-   t  ■ 
the   sheep,    but    that    he    has    been    su--- 
c-ssf':l    in    .-.Iptuiing    nuite    a    numbet 
of   file   pests. 

Mrs.  K.  <-'.  l.eiit  was  called  to  B.- 
1  midji  Wednesday  by  the  seriou ;  il!- 
I  ness  of  her  R-Jindson.  Harry  Toole 
I  "Kid"  Bennett  came  over  Thursday 
from  "Iranil  Forks,  .where  he  is  eni- 
I  p!.".ved  us  linotyjie  operator  in  a  job 
printins  offiie,  while  on  his  way  to 
}  Virginia. 

!•.  • ».  Hllk",  who  formerly  re.'-ided 
here,  but  wh'>  bome  years  ago  moved 
to  IJ.irnuin  to  make  his  home,  returiu-.l 
I  till*  week,  and  will  live  at  La  Prairie. 
I  .Mrs.  F.  1  >.  H  >linberg.  who  was  :i 
gu«  St  of  relatives  and  friends  in  L>u- 
lutli  the  past  week,  is  e.\pcctfd  home 
loinirht. 

Mi^-s  Nor.i  rjrenier  of  Hibbing  was 
her>3  Wednesday  night  on  her  way  to 
Xevis.  where  she  is  vi.siting  friends 
Palmer  Bemis  of  the  West  t'ohasset 
country  was  hero  Tuesday.  Mr.  Bemis 
IS  expect  i!iif  a  brother.  Willis  Bemis. 
from  Towner,  X.  D..  soon  t.>  come  up 
and  make  his  home  here.  Willis  Bemis 
ha>  purchased  land  and  will  commence 
OMeninsf   up   a   farm. 

eieleth^eaten'by 
aurora  on  own  floor 


there  being  J109.50  sent  to  Miss  I»oro- 
thy  House,  district  chairman.  Duluth. 
for  tiie  workers,  which  will  entitle  the 
club  to  three  orphans,  as  It  requires 
jjti.'i'i    to   support   one   child   per   year. 

The  orphans  adopted  are  one  for 
Mrs.  Ose.ir  Kriikson's  club,  an  11- 
yeai -obi  ln.y,  Jean  l»aroux:  Mrs.  J.  T. 
VicUers'  club  at  the  l'.<-lirr:id.-  bx-ation. 
a   gill.    Margeurite    I '•■  •  s.    age    1".  { 

and    .Mrs.    Anthony    •'!  ub    at    the  I 

Bangor     location     has     .m     11 -year-old  j 
bov.    Benoit    I'esbrosses.  ' 

The  donators  will  hojw  from  their 
ihildien  through  the  elub  member  to 
which  their  donation  was  made. 

The  j-lub  members  are  all  very  ac- 
tive and  are  m  hopes  I  hey  may  be  able 
to  adopt  four  more  orphans. 

Mrs.  J.  C  Mctlivern  is  the  local 
chairmatk  of  the  dub  and  asks  the 
support  of  all,  as  the  dub  has  four 
more  orphans  allotted,  and  as  some  of 
the  chairmen  of  the  dubs  have  not 
coUe. fd  all  of  their  $3t5. .'>"*.  the  amount 
necessary  for  each  orphan,  only  the 
three    were    adopted    at   this    time. 

6EMIVIELL  wblVlAN  IS 
GIVEN  BURIAL  AT  ZIM 


(15»  — 

f. 

f 

c. 

g. 

S- 

—  Kentta, 

Kovach.    3; 


3: 


Aurora   (16> — 

Kovach  I 

.Vbbanot 

I'arlson 

-Vl'ramson 

Weiner 

Anderson.      2: 


Fvel'-th.  Minn..  March  15 — ^Special 
t..  The  Herald. » — The  F:veleth  high 
-   lo),)i    basket    hall    team    was   defeated 

;  •■     last    night     by    the    Aurora    hi'4h 

;;ool  team  in  a  fast  overtime  game. 
Ih  to  Ij.  .\t  the  end  of  the  second 
half  the  score  was  tied.  15  to  15.  and 
the  sam.:>  went  on  for  an  additional 
five-miauie  period.  In  this  period,  after 
Teplbky  of  Lveleth  had  mi.-^sed  two 
tree  throws.  Abbauot  of  .\uroia  had  a 
'haiue  for  a  goal  fr.'in  foul  and  made 
•.;ood.  thereby  winning  the  game  as 
time   was   up  a    moment    later. 

L'p  to  the  litial  whlsile  the  result 
of  the  game  was  continuously  In  doubt. 
The  lead  changed  six  tunes  during  the 
•  vening.  At  the  end  of  the  first  half 
it  was  9  to  ;  In  favor  of  Kvel.  th.  This 
\a  the  first  and  only  game  that  Eve- 
loth  has  lo.^t  on  the  home  floor.  They 
defeated  the  alleged  district  champions 
from  I'hisholm  on  this  same  floor  by 
t  score  of  2G  to  16  e.arlier  in  the  sea- 
son. The  lineup  last  night  was  as  fol- 
lows: 

Eveleth 
."^ari    .... 
Kentta    . . 
.Vn<terson 
Tepli.ky 
Lt.Hn<1er    . 

Baskets- 
i^u.ari.  1.  Kovach.  3;  .A.bbanot.  1:  .A.b- 
r.im.-oii.  1.  <;uals  from  floor — T>  pli.ky, 
J:  .-Vbhaaot,  6.  Substitutions — Filju- 
owicz  for  t'arlson.  Christopher  for 
Saari.  Referee — M.  B.  El.-on  4>f  Gil- 
bert. Timekeepers  —  Hi. -stand  and 
Schmidt.  Time — Two  twenty-minute 
periods. 

calumeTnotes. 

Calumet.  Minn.,  March  15.  —  (^^pecial 
to  The  Horald.l— Mrs.  William  Sweet 
of  Marble  called  on  friends  here  Thurs- 
day. 

.Mrs.  Carl  Seaberg  was  a  Hibbing 
visitor    Wednesday. 

Mrs,  L.  F.  Swain  is  spending  a  few 
days  with  her  daughter.  Mrs.  H.  E. 
Farnam   of   T/uluth. 

Leonard  Calllngher  has  accepted  a 
po.-<ition  as  clerk  in  Mike  Vesovich's 
ijrocery    store. 

Lee  Hard  and  .Mark  Curto  attended 
the  meetlr.g  of  the  "Western  Mesaba 
liange  association  at  Coleraine  Mon- 
day night- 

In  the  villasre  election  Tuesdav  the 
followin.ij  wore  chosen:  I'arl  i^ross, 
liresident:  (Jeorge  Maynard.  treasurer: 
Mark  Curto.  village  clerk;  Lee  Hurd. 
justice  of  the  peace;  W.  H.  Cole,  trus- 
tee. 

Mrs.  Ray  Thompson  has  returned  to 
Calumot  having  spent  the  winter  at 
Jacksonville.    Tenn. 


Zim.     Minn..     .March     15    -t.-^pec,ai     i.» , 
The       Herald.) — Last       Saturday       .Mrs.! 
Knute    Peterson    died    at    her    luiine    in  | 
'lemmell   after   a  short    Illness   of   bron- ^ 
chial    pneumonia,   attributed   to   tyi»hoid 
fever.      The    body    was   brought    to   Zlm. ' 
her   former    home,    for    burial,    and    was 
buried    from   the   Swedish   church   Tues-  t 
day    afternoon.     Rev.     Mr.     Johnson     of 
Virginia     officiating.       She     leaves     her 
hu.-tband.     four    chihlren.     the    oldest    6.  , 
mother  and  father,  four  sisters  and  one  j 
brother,    now    with    the    army    of    occu- 
pation   in    "iermany. 

Nat  Naslund.  who  died   In   Duluth.  for 
many     years     was     a     resident     of     this 
place,   holding  the  offUe  of  town  clerk. 
Several   years  aKo  he  c<inducied  a  gen-  . 
•ral     merchandise     store     west     of     the  I 
Great    .Northern    tracks.      He    leaves    a ; 
wife  and  five  small  children.     The   re- 
mains were   brought   here   for  burial. 

SiWASiKloTTiNGS. 

Biwabik.  Minn.,  March  15.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.* — Mr.  and  .Mrs.  C.  J. 
Brlckley  of  Two  Harbors  visited  here 
on    Friday. 

D.  \V.  Owens  spent  Friday  in  Two 
Harbors  with  his  parents,  then  went 
,.>    Duluth. 

H.    C.    Seeley    left    Tuesdav    for    the 
I  Pacific    coast    to    si>end    some    time    on 
business. 

^^r.  and  Mrs.  Wilford  Simons  have 
returned  from  ''alifornia  where  they 
spent    most   of    the    winter. 

Max    Cohon    returned   Thursday    from 
j  the      Oreat      Lakes      training      station 
where    he    has    spent    some    lime    with 
I  his    son,    Joe. 

Mrs.       fJ.       E.       Mills    and    <laughter. 
Dorothy,    spent    .Saturday    in    Duluth. 
Mrs.     Blake     was     a     Duluth     viaiior 
i  this    week. 

Mrs.    «;.    E.    Wolfe    of    .Sklbo    was    in 
I  town    on    Monday. 

Henr.\-  Vorton   nnd   '^harlr^y  Pagnucco 

CAN'T  BEAT  "TIZ" 
WilEN^L  HURT 

•■Tiz'"    for    Sore.    Tired. 
Puffed-up,    Aching.    Cal- 
loused Feet  or  Corns. 


set  at  C:13 
night,    giving    eleven    hours    and 
two   minutes,  of  sunlight. 

Mr.    Richarilson   makes   the   following  i 
comment   on    W'.ather  <ondit'ons;  1 

"Hain.  sleet  or  snow  f^-ll  quite  gen- 
erally except  over  Xortheasterit  dis- 
tricts and  the  Southwest  during  Fri-  ■ 
day  or  list  night,  principallv  in  r.m- 
nectlon  with  areas  of  low  pressure  cen- 
tered over  New  Mexi.  o.  Briti.-h  I'oluni- 
bia  and  North  Dakota.  The  one  over- 
1\  ins^  tlu-  latt'-r  dJstrler  is  extraordi- 
narllv  low  and  moved  there  from  Coio- 
lado  during  the  last  tv  ent>  -four  lours. 
The  barometer  continues  iibnormaily 
high  over  Xew  England  and  •  xtrenie 
Eastern  i'an;ula.  The  temperature  is 
still  seasonal  to  mild  from  the  Lak  > 
region  south  and  southwest  to  the 
gulf  of  Mexico,  but  a  return  to  zero 
we:ither  t  irred  over  .Vlbeita  and 

the     therr  has     dropped     some- 

what   througi.uui    the    Rocky    mountain 
vtatcs  ■■ 

(ienrral    Foreenwts. 

Chicago.  .March  15, — Fore<-asts  for 
the  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7 
p.  m,  Sunday : 

Minnesota  —  Mostlv  cloudy  and  some- 
what colder  tonight  and  Sunday,  prob- 
ably rain  or  snow  tonight  In  extreme 
north    portion. 

Wiscon.sin — I'nsettled  tonight  and 
Sunda\ ,  probably  showers:  wart.ier  in 
•  'Xtren.e  east  portion  tonight;  cooler 
.Sunday    afternoon. 

North    Dakota — Cloudy      ard      colder 


returned    this    week    from    Minneapolis 
and    other    points. 

Mrs    .\.    .V     Kulvander   returned  from  | 
Duluth    Saturday    after  having  spent  a 
couple     of    days     there. 

Miss  i:ii;::iliet  h  <  "usey  of  Buhl  spent 
the  w»'ek-«-iid  here  as  tlio  guebt  ol 
Mrs.    Ijoretta    F.ihey. 

Charles  Jacobson  of  Virginia  was  in 
town  the  early  part  of  the  week  on 
busines>'. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  D.  X.  '".ormaa  returned 
to  their  home  In  Hibbing  on  Friday 
after  a  short  visit  at  the  home  of 
the  formers  parents.  Mr.  .and  .Mrs. 
Joseph    <;oman 

ELEGieiCaL  STORM 
OOES  MUCH  OAMAO£ 


Eveleth  Store  Burned  and 
Many  Wires  and  Trans- 
formers Injured. 

Kveleth.  Minn..  March  15— (?pf>ciil 
t.>  The  Herald.) — An  electrical  jstor  n 
in  w^inter,  something  never  heard  of 
liM-e  before,  swept  over  this  sectloa 
last  night,  rain,  electricity  and  wind 
doing  con.«iderable  damage.  Fro-.i 
midiiigl'.t  till  ab.nit  5  a.  m.  today  this 
'inusual  londltion  prevailed.  Cross- 
arms,  transfornuis,  wires  of  all  sort.: 
and  similar   e<iuipment   were  damaged. 

A  short  circuit  caused  a  tire  iii  Ivar 
?,'lemi's  St. .re  on  B  avenue  that  prac- 
tically destro\.-d  (h*  building  and  con- 
tents at  a  loss  of  $a,4H)i>  or  more.  Th' 
total  loss  about  town  will  amount  to 
several,  thousand  dollars.  So  far  as  can 
be  learned  no  one  was  injured 


* 
■ft 
* 

* 
* 
* 

* 


LITTLE  BENNY'S 
NOTE  BOOK 


flv  LliE  PAPE 


For  iMliiilh  ;;tid  »i<-iiiit>:  <..-n»>r- 
nll>  <-loiid>  .in<l  «oiiirt>luil  roider 
lunliKbl  Mitd  '«iiiiduy:  |»ri>l»ul>l>  rain 
ur  Kixiit  loiiiiiht.  ^iiiiiiuu.ut  (eiu- 
nerature  (oiiit;,hf  -O  to  ;ili<>ut  '-S 
dea.  It  Ituiulh  >uperl»r  aiiil  I'^to 
Harbor*,  niid  10  t)i  ',^0  deu.  ieLiiid 
and  oil  tiie  iron  rniiKc«.  Maxi- 
iiiiini  feiuperaiare  Sunday  nut 
much  nbo\e  i:0  de;:.  \%  liidi,  ^hift- 
inic  (<i  l>e«ih  ^>rs>teriy.  SunAaT 
lUoriiiiiK. 


toni.^ht:   Sund-ty   generally   fair;   colder  ! 
in    east    portion. 

L'pper    Michigan — Rain    tonight    and 
.'^undaj. 


Te  ni  |»e  ra  t  a  reH. 

Following  V. '  re  ih.-  lngfiest  temper- 
atures in  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
•md  tiie  lowest   m   the  lasi   twelve   end- 


ing at   I    a. 

.\hil»ti  •     

M\>  n-i     

Ki..jntiTk     

11<'->UMI      

Uif  »1.»    

<  «ig«nr    

itncago     

I)t-n*»r     

IMriU    Ukr    .. 

DULUTH    

fii  Anuu     .... 

llillH^IU'l       .... 

t'trtiui    Hiv-a... 
<;r*-n    Hif    . . . 

IU>1T     

Ilnusotoa     

Iluroo     

IniliaaapolU 
J4<-Kiunrlllr 
K.in4»>    tity     . 

Ur.dw     

Moniurttf    

M  iiuln^    Hit.. 
M  inphtn    


Moorti»4 


m. : 


..:> 
..34 

—10 

..:»; 

..2» 
.  2S 

.  tc 
..31- 
.  M 
...  4 
.  » 
.32 

..r.2 

..62 

..an 

...2fi 

.  w 


2S 

2S 

28 
•ft 

10 
■M 
41 
2H 
2t 

71 

;k 

16 

'M 

72 
64 


70 
TA 
A 

7fi 


S-M  Orlian*  . 
.New  Vort  .  .  . 
Nn»th  PUiv. 
iHlalum^   (It) 

Usuiit     

riMTfiii    

Plttiitjufth 
Pitrt    .Vrtlmr   . 
Qu'Apprlle     .. 

lUlrlgii    

lUpId   (Ur    .. 

Koai-bun    

St.  Louis  . . , 
Bt  Pa-jl  ,.. 
84.U  Ijdif  City. 
Bad  Pl*fO  .... 
&ta  Fnnriiro.  , 
.Sault  SU.    Man.- 

UMlU*     

abmdan    

SpokADf    

TMBpa    

Tok«i>    

Waibinctua     . . . 
Wmhu    

wini>ui'.i    

Winnlprt     


Ijom  Hi(h 


«6 

..M 

.     .32 
..64 

...40 

..  .:j4 

.-r..24 
....30 

....:« 

....3) 
. . .  .41) 
...CO 
....SI 
y. . .30 


46 


.20 

.«2 
.32 

32 

.'30 


76 
32 
.-jO 
7s 
58 
W". 
4« 
30 
21 
66 

50 
06 
36 
42 
56 
."* 
2S 
4it 
•J» 
42 
76 
32 
40 
34 
:i2 
32 


on 


number    nf    friends    at    her    home 
Lake    street    on    Thursday. 

Mrs.  H.  J.  Sweet  visited  in  Duluth 
the    week-end. 

Mrs.  M.  Marse  of  Buhl  visited  friends 
ill   the   village   Thursday. 

.Miss  B.  ("rosby  spent  the  week-end 
in    Duluth. 

Miss  Margaret  Palmer  visited  in 
nib')ing  Monday 

-Miss  Sutton  and  William  Gallagher 
of  i:iy  visited  the  t'hisholm  schools 
Monday. 

Miss  Esther  Lehrbas  and  Miss  Rita 
Lewis    went    to    St.    Paul    Thursday. 

Miss  McQuillan  and  MioS  Farrell  of 
i:\eleth  visited  the  «'hisholm  schools 
Weilnesday. 

The  local  basket  ball  team  will  go 
.»  .X.irthfielil  Tuesday  to  play  for  the 
i.iie    champi.iusliip. 

I     .Smith    of    the    Dunwoody    location 
iMted    in    Virginia   Sunday. 

Mm.  E.  J.  Webb  retuinod  on  Thurs- 
day from  Duluth,  where  she  visited 
tor   several    ilavs. 

.Mrs.  1.  B.  Whitney  of  Duluth  ar- 
rived here  Thursday  for  a  two  weeks' 
\  isit    with    relatives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  .Vuderson  and 
famii.v  of  the  Monroe  lo<ation  visited 
ihelr  daughter,  Mrs.  E.  W*.  Casey,  in 
Buhl   Sunday. 

K.ks    Honor    Chtakolm'n    Mayor. 

.       Ciiisholm.    Minn..    Maiv  r    15.  —  v.^pecial 
I  to     The       Herald.) — Addiih  nal       honors 
'  eame    to   Mayor-elect    Jo.-epli    E.    Austin 
Thursday      evening      wlun      the      Elks 
elected    him    exalted    i  uler.     Other    offi- 
cers    (  ho.seii     were:     est--- mtd     leading 
I  knight.  Nels  A.  .\eison:   esteemed   loyal 
I  knight,    .\lger    R.    Syme;    oiteemed    lec- 
'  turliig    l:night,    11     J.    Rupi.;     secretary. 
I  E.    L.    I»ckhart;    treasur<;i.    .Vndy    Cox; 
I  tiler.      Thuma.       (  assidy:      trustee      for 
I  three    year.<^.    T.    1.    Fredel!.    delegate    to 
I  grand    lodge.    .loseph    E.    Austin;    alter- 
nate  to  grand    lodge.    E.  L.   Lockhart. 


The    Park    .\ve.    News. 

Weather.  Wats  fair  for  one  is  fair 
for    all. 

Spoarts.  Sam  Cross  is  practicing  up 
to  join  a  circus,  and  last  .^attiday 
morning  he  was  exercising  with  duni 
bells  in  his  winter  undcrware  with  a 
led  hankerchlff  erround  his  waist 
looking  like  tights,  and  he  .saw  2  gerls 
standing  in  a  window  across  the  street 
looking  over  and  laffing,  and  Sam 
'"lo-^s  quick  i)Ulled  down  the  .~hades. 
thinking  maybe  they  was  lafimg  at 
him.  I 

Exter!       Daring       Robbery!        Leroy  ■ 
Shooster    discovered    a    black    lady    cat  ' 
in    a   empty   yard    with    6    different   col- 
ored   klttins    proberly   all    hers,    and    he 
touk    a    yello    one    home     to     watch     it 
grow    up    into    a    yellow    cat.    and    la«t 
Thersday  the  black   lady  cat  came  over 
his     back     fents    and    stole    the     kitten 
Uack  and  then  took   the  hole  6  of  them  ' 
>.umwares    ells,    their    wareabouts    still 
being  a  mistery.  j 

Sissiety.  Miss  Maud  Johnson  was' 
obzpr\ed  last  Sunde.v  on  Broad  street  ] 
wearing  a  new  tommy  shanter  hat  , 
c'>ining  dov.  n  over  one  e.ve  becaus.-  j 
thuts  the  way  its  sijiposed  to  come 
and  not  because  it  don't  fit  rite.  | 

I'ome    by    Skinny    Martin.  I 

JE.ST    WAT    Yt»L'D    IXPE<  T 

Ive    got    a   egg    shape    football. 

It    bountces    wen    Its   round. 

But   when   1   leeve  the  air  out 

It   ineerly   hits  the  ground. 

Intristing  Facks  About  If.tristing 
People.  Sid  Hunt  once  drank  a  half 
a  teespoonfuU  of  ink  for  scientific'K 
perposes  to  see  how  it  taisted,  wlch 
he  says  If  you  never  tried  it  you  dident 
miss   mutch. 


of  Nopeming  .^anator■um  will  be  pres- 
ent tt  assist  the  ?ocal  health  offi.  ials 
with  the  examinations,  anu  direct  the 
work  assisttd  b>  Miss  Franc'-s 
Brophy.  school  nurssf;  Miss  Katherine 
Finn.  (311ver  Iron  Mining  company 
niitse  and  Mrs.  Carl  titeene.  oliv 
nurse  Free  cnest  "xaminalions  will 
be   given   any   who   wish   them. 

BIWABiK  BAND  WH-L  i 

ENTERTAIN  ON  MONDAY 

Biwabik.    Minn..    March    l.j. —  1  Special 
to    The      Herald.) — The      Biwabik    city  ; 
band    will    give    its    next    popular   band 
concert  at    the   high   school   on    Monday 
evening. 

.V  genuine  St.  Patrick's  day  program' 
has  been  arranged  us  follows;  March.  . 
"Piide  of  Ireland."  (Riplev)  bund; 
trombone  solo.  "If  Pm  Not  at  the  Roll 
Call"  (Boyleni.  Robert  J.  Vickers.  ac- 
companied by  Mi.'-s  Ethel  Vickers: 
reading.  "Shaun  and  Fiona.'  an  Irish 
fairy  tale.  Mrs.  Loretta  R.  Fahey ; 
overture.  Best  Loved  Irish  Melodb-s. 
^.\l  Hayes)  bund;  vocal  solo,  "The 
Shoogj-  Shoo"  (I'aul  Ambrose »  Mi.s-s 
Helen  Horning,  accompanied  by  Mis- 
-Mclaughlin;  address.  Rev,  Father 
Quilleii;  overture.  'Did  Ireland"  (South- 
well) band;  chalk  talk.  Charlie  An- 
derson; dance.  'The  Irishman's  Dream.' 
Miss  Viola  Jones,  piano,  accompanied 
by  Miss  Dorothy  I'olviu;  march,  "im- 
perial" (^Ragley)  band;  "Star  Sjiaiigled 
ruiuier."    band. 


Chronic  and 
Nervous 
Diseases 


OF    MF..\     V>0    WOMKV 
HVVi;    HKEN     MY     s|»K<ivl. 
KOll    M  \  \  \     \  1-  VKS. 


FY 


ST.  LOUIS  COUMTY  CLUB 
COMMITTEES  NAIViED 


:5. — (Special 
L.   Brozieh   of 
L  -uis  County 
Richard    <:if- 
>f    H'bbing.    annkjuncci    committees 
the    year,    the    more    important    be- 
as    follows: 


Hibbing.    .Minn..    Mirch 
to   The     ^erald.) — <'.e<  rge 
Ely.   presldeni   of   tiie   St. 
dub.    through    Se- retxry 
fin    . 
for 
:iig 


Kveleth    Healtk    Drive. 

Eveleth,  Minn.  March  15 — (.Special 
fo  Thf  Herald.) — Local  Iralth  authori. 
ies  plan  a  health  campaign  in  Eve- 
uth  for  three  days,  commencing  on 
Ma.\  14.  G00.I  speaKor.i.  representing 
the  Minnesota  state  Ixjard  of  health, 
will  bo  present  and  ni'  t'on  pictures 
on  socia  hygiene  will  be  rhown.  The 
<  linic  is  to  be  h<»ld  in  the  city  audi- 
torium. 


Agricultural.  Fred  Ward  Duluth: 
George  C.  Pauley  Hibbing;  M.  B.  Ll- 
.son. -CJilbeit:  J.  J.  Hayco.  Chisholm; 
August  Knuti.  AiroJa;  Jonn  Tekautz 
Eveleth:  Frank  Church.  Ely;  M.  J. 
Thompson.  Du.uth;  W.  <  Sargent.  L»u- 
luth'  E  P.  .Jlbfion  Di'^ith:  M.  b. 
Jamai.  Duluth:  Heber  Hartley  Du- 
lutb;  E.  Erickson.  Palao;  *.  .  1-.  \N  ahl- 
sten.  Tower;  O.  A.  Wlson  Buhl;  Jacob, 
Isaacson.    Ely.  I 

Hi^'hw.iys.  O  IT..  Griggs.  \  irginia; 
E.  J  Filliatrault.  EKoluti-;  K.  S.  -lona- 
.son.  Biwabik;  George  p.  Hughes.  Ely; 
V  L.  Power.  HIbuIng;  Charles  Pentila. 
Kvdeth:  E.  T.  Smberg,  Aurora:  C  A. 
Munro.    Chisholm:    i.    is.    Cherne.     \  ir- 

Publicily.  .Norton  Mattccks.  Duluth; 
C.  M.  .\tkiiison.  Hlbl.iug;  W.  .S.  Small. 
Duiuth;  Peter  .Sjh»Hfer.  Ely.  S.  H. 
Binghiim.  Duluth:  E  A.  TCoen.  l''W»- 
bik:  Frank  Harris,  chisholm;  EH. 
YaricK.  Aurora;  B.  D.  Pearson.  \  ir- 
ginia. 


KaJlan   \atamlisntlon 

Hibbing.  Minn  .  Marc  n 
to  The  Herald!  -Italian 
the  range  are  i)ebind  a 
encourage  nat uralizatioi- 
own    'ace.    and    .'^undny    v.. 


.fleeting. 

15. —  (Special 
societies     of 
novemont    to 
among    their' 
rious    Italian 


SHIPPING  !V!ANY  TUBERS 
DESPITE  LOW  PRICES 

«;rind  P^pida  Minn..  March  15. — 
I  Special  to  The  Herald.! — The  end  of 
the  sleighing  and  the  nice  weather  the 
past  week  caused  an  unusual  move- 
merit  of  potatoes  in  spite  of  ih-i-  feet 
that  th.'  local  market  has  been  the 
lowest  and  th'-  weakest  of  any  time 
since  the  potato  digging  season.  The 
market  price  has  been  around  75  cents 
a   hundred. 

This  w*  ok  there  wore  shipped  out  of 
the  local  station  five  car  load.~  of 
potatoes  with  a  .ouple  more  cars  ready 
to  load  out.  The  ('hicago  market  was 
reported  this  week  as  weaker  owing 
to  an  unusual  tnovomont  of  potatoes  to 
that  maiket. 

Archie  Plante.  manager  of  the  C  E 
Camptoll  company  potato  waiehout-e. 
is  installing  a  new  iiotato  sorter  at 
the  warehouse  to  enable  the  handli;ig 
of  a  great  man.v  more  potatoes  than 
was  possible  with  the  old   sorter. 


1  '•■.--'  o  ■"     .  .  1   c      ...  1  I  1  J  .  -    I  1  T  - .  I      IT     f^   J 

about  their  every-day  duties  drag- 
ging out  a  miserable  existence 
owing  to  some  chronic  ailment. 
They  may  have  tried  home  reme- 
di.is  or  taken  treatment  without 
finding  relief.  To  just  this  clas3  I 
would  write  this  special  message. 
Come  atid  talk  your  case  over  with 
me.  I  may  be  able  to  direct  you  to 
a  state  of  good  health. 

vol  .\G.      MIDOI.K-.VGF.D     OR     OLD 

suffering  fr  in  \er»ounnc««.  f)!zzi- 
ncMS.  CunfUHiun  of  Idt-.tn,  %«i>riioa 
til  HiM-ieiy.  I>rf«-efi\e  M«'m«Ty,  \rrv- 
ouM  \^  raktir-^M.  >Irf|ilrn«:iesii,  <  a- 
(arrJi,  Itiilar^i-d  (.lundN,  4  oujch.  Ilif- 
'lr<ilt  Ureal  hlns.  IliKra.HOii  i»f  the 
'ildiieys.  itlaHdrr.  ^t<»ni.ich.  IInst. 
Stu\>el«.  ><kln.  Itlood  and  a  (.enrral 
Itua-IloMn  <  unditiou  treated  by  the 
latest   uiid   tii'.-tt   iiielhoda. 

.Ml  diseases  are  m.ire  or  less  dan- 
gerous and  none  should  be  neg- 
lected. I'ome  at  once  if  jour  health 
is    falling. 

Cousuliation    Frev    and    <  onfideiitial. 


Hours: 
Eyenmsss. 
Friday.     7 
a.   m.    to   1 


Daily.  *» 
Monday. 
to  9  p. 
p.   m. 


a.  m.  to  J  p  m. 
Wednesday  and 
m.       Sundays.     9 


DR,  N.  HANSSON 


•J I  i--Ji: 


"'I'h'.i   1  \l 

IS1  . 

Hoard    of 

r-ad 

superior. 

\\  U. 

e     Hldii.. 


NOTICE! 


For  sale,  furniture  of  eight 
sleeping  rooms,  kitchen  and 
dining  room  complete.  with 
good  restaurant  business,  serv- 
ing meals  at  all  hours.  Rea- 
sonable rent.  Splendid  oppor- 
tunity for  good  party.  P.  V. 
M..  P.  O.  Box  357,  Aurora. 
Minn. 


15  — 

junior 


I  societie-a    will     be    addresbed     by      both 
Italian    and    .Vmerican    speakers. 

Iferman    -Vnt-^n-lli     of     Hibbini?.     one 

of   the    most     prominent     of     his    coiin- 

I  trymen    on    the    range,     will     speak     at 

;  Virginia,    Buhl    and    Moi'ctain    Iron    on 

I  the       •Benefits     to     Be     Derived     1 

.American  Clt'  enshlp." 


rom 


CHISHOLM  WINS 
ANOTHER 


QUINT  CONTt^ST 


"Sure!  I  use 
every  time   for  any 
foot  trcubls," 


Chisholm    IIIr*lulM7    Pnrty. 

Chisholm.  Minn..  March  15. —  (Specia.1 
to  The  Herald  i — Alice.  Evelyn  and 
F^liza  Little  wore  hostesses  to  seven- 
teen of  their  playm.atos  at  a  joint 
birthday  party  at  the  Little  home  .m 
Thursday  afternoon.  The  girls'  birth- 
ax-  anniversaries  all  occur  in  March 
an.l  they  decided  to  entertain  .it  one 
time.  The  affair  was  very  prettily  ar- 
ranged by  Mrs.  Little,  who  wa.s  assist- 
ed in  the  serving  by  Mrs.  Frank  Peaks. 


Tou  can  be  happy-footed  in  a  mo-  ' 
nient.  U.s**  "Tiz"  and  nevor  suffer 
with  tender,  raw,  burning,  blistered, 
swollen,  tired,  aching  feet.  "Tiz"  and 
only  ••Tiz"  takes  the  pain  and  sore- 
neaa  out  of  corns,  callouses  and  bun-  , 
ions. 

As  soon  a.s  you  put  your  feet  in  a 
"Tiz"  bath,  you  just  feel  the  happiness 
.«oaking  In.  How  good  yoifr  poor,  old 
feet  feoL  They  want  to  dance  for  joy. 
"Tiz"  is  grand.  "Tiz"  instantly  draws 
out  all  the  poisonous  exudations  which 
puff  up  your  feet  and  cause  sore,  in- 
tlamed.  aching,   sweaty  feet.  | 

Cret  a  25-cent  box  of  "Tiz"  at  any, 
drug  store  or  department  store.  Get  j 
instant  foot  relief.  Laugh  at  foot  suf- , 
fer-'rs  who  complain.  Because  your  | 
feet  are  never,  never  going  to  bother! 
or  make  you  limp  any  more. — Adver- 
ti:>emeiiL 


Hibbinc.  Minn.,  March  15.  — (Special 
to  Thf  Herald.) — The  'hampion  «"liis- 
holm  hieh  school  basket  ball  team  de- 
feated Hibbing  here  las'  night.  19  to 
6  Playing  a  superior  tran.e  to  tbat  of 
tiie  locals,  the  Chisholn  five  were 
ahead  at  half  time,  lo  to  :;.  The  visit- 
ing guards  kept  the  Hibl  .np  aggrega- 
tion from  nearing  the  b.nsket  and  fed 
th»Mr  own  forwards  with  the  ball  time 
and  time  again.  Th.»  corrb-nation  play 
of  the  champions,  accurate  basket  ball 
shooting  and  all  aroum:  floor  play 
were    factors    in    their   win. 

For  Hibbing.  Kleffmar..  Sundstrom 
ind  Son.-glia  aid  the  set  ri.ig.  Tavadjia 
started  '.he  crame  bu.  wa.>  replaced  by 
Munter.  Both  men  played  ^ood  games. 
Kleffman  entered  the  contest  with  a 
sprained  nnkie  which  I  ampered  him 
considerably     Von    L^verr    refereed. 

chisholIvi  news. 

Chiihoim.  -Mmn..  .MurLii  i'  -Special 
to  The  Herald.) — .Mrs.  Max  Wain  en- 
tertained Thursday,  the  occasion  being 
the  first  birthday  anniversary  of  her 
dauirhtei.  Marjorie  Ann.  Mothers  with 
children  about  the  same  age  as  the 
little  Wain  girl  were  present,  as  were 
relatives.      A    delightful    luncheon    was 

J.  P.  Vaughan  left  Wednesday  for 
.Minneapolis. 

Simon    Sapero    was   an 
ness  caller    Wednesday. 

J.    H.    MoXiven    was    a 
ness    visitor    Wednesday. 

Mrs.    W.    Talboys    left 
St.    Paul  to   visit   for  ten 

Frank    Higgins   o£  {Ltie 
tion    returned   Monday    from    Wisconsin. 

Mr.  and  -Mrs  F;  ed  Anderson  and 
family  of  the  Monroe  location  visited 
their  daughter.  Mrs,  E.  W.  Casey,  in 
Buhl  Sunday. 

Bert  Ladin  and  E.-nll  Bissonette  re- 
turned home  Friday  night  from  Camp 
l^odge.  where  they  were  mustered  out 
of  service.  Mr.  Bjjssonette  and  Mr. 
Ladin    oaw    service    overseas. 

J.  F.  Weismiller  of  Duluth  visited 
the  first  of  the  week  with  his  sister, 
.Miss    Marie    Weismiller. 

.Miss  Julia  Sullivan  of 
.Mich.,  and  Miss  Kate  Kelly 
visited  the  week-end  with 
SuUivan. 

Miss      Viola      McLeod      visited 
friends   in   Hibbing  Wednesday. 

Miss  Helen  Weismiller  returned  to 
Duluth  Wednesday  after  several  days' 
visit  with  her  sister.  Miss  Marie  Weis- 
miller. 

Mrs.    Matt    Hubertsoa    entertained    a 


I>e*T  lllver  f  oaple  Wed. 

I'lrind      i::ip..l.-i.      Minn        M.>rch      15 - 

(Special  to  The  Heraid. . — Andrew  Ahl- 
guisl  and  Miss  Wiln.a  .Vgnes  Wiley  of 
Dei-r  River  were  married  Tuesdav  at 
the  home  of  Rev.  H.  B.  Sutherland  by 
the  latter,  and  left  on  the  afternoon 
train  for  ^Iliineapoli.s.  after  which  thev 
will  make  their  homo  in  Deer  River. 
.Mr.  Ahlquist  is  a  boilermaker  in  the 
employ  of  the  M.  &  R.  R.  at  the  Junc- 
tion town. 

Tuhrrciilar     CUi.ie. 

Eveleth.  Miiin  .  .March  15.  —  (.'special 
to  The-  Herald.) — Tht;  health  depart- 
ment will  hold  a  tuberciilai  .linic  at 
the   city    health    offke     Dr.    A.    T.    I^iird 


MANY  GASES  OF 

RHEUMATISM  NOW 

Says  We  Must  Keep  Feet 

Dry,  Avoid  Exposure  and 

Eat  Less  Meat. 


<ir«nd  Rapids  (In mm   iMay. 

<'rand  Rupi■j^  M  i.n  .  .M;ir<'i 
(Speciil  to  The  Herald.) — The 
.la.-Js  ida>.  "Seven  Keys  to  (Jgema." 
presente<i  by  the  junior  class  last  eve- 
ning proved  to  be  a  very  enjoyable 
event.  The  play  which  was  written 
by  .v.  K.  Kaufmann  of  the  fa«  ulty  of 
the  local  school.^,  especially  for  tho 
junior  class.  Is  founded  on  Ihe  alleeed 
exptrienecs  of  an  author  who  vis'ts 
<; rand  Rapids  in  the  middle  of  Janu- 
ary, and  insists  on  visiting  the  Dgei.ia 
hotel  at  Pokegama  lake,  and  th.-  stor.c 
deals  with  the  jieople  he  meets  on  his 
trip,  with  many  take-offs  on  (.Iraad 
Rapids    peopl'-. 


Meger  officiating,  and  interment  was 
mad"  in  lalvar.v  cemetery.  She  is  sur- 
vive<l  by  h«?r  husband,  one  son.  Frank, 
aged  4  vears.  and  by  two  sisters.  Mrs. 
Plb.ml  of  this  city  and  Mi-ss  Hlaulek  of 
Detroit,    Mich. 


VlrKinianH 

Virginia,  ilinii.. 
to  The  Herald. )- 
senior    class    iilay. 


to    nehi*:ii*Me. 

MuK  il     i.'j — I  special 

-Rehearsals     for    the 

The    Honor    of    th»» 


Carnad    Raptda    Realty    Dead. 

<;rand  liupid^  Minn..  Mar.h  15. — • 
iSp.-cj;il  to  The  H'-r.ild.) — Hughes  & 
1  iildemeister  this  week  bought  the  A. 
L.  Welllen  garage.  The  consideration 
was  $12,000.  and  aside  from  the  real 
estate  the  deal  ineiuded  the  shop 
equipment  of  the  garage  and  the  ^ock 
of    accessories    and    parts,    etc. 

Hughes  &  tJildeu'.eister.  who  have 
been  occupying  the  garage  which  they 
formerly  owned,  but  which  thev  sold 
to  till-  county  of  Itasca  as  ;i  place  to 
house  and  repair  the  county  truok.^  and 
automobiles,    moved    out    of   the    count* 


•  'recqu>."  b.v  Evangeline  BlastR-id.  will 
begin  next  week,  as  will  rehear.-als  for 
another  plajlet.  "< tiuseppina,  '  to  be 
given    as    a    curtain-raiser. 

\  irginia     '/.Inuintn     I'lay. 

Virginia.  .Mmn  .  .Mur  I.  ;.>. — ^iSp.cial 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Zionist  rociety  of 
Virginia  will  stage  a  play  and  dance 
tomorrow  nigh.t  at  Moose  liall  to  raise 
funds  for  Virginias  quota  to  the 
Palestine  restoration  fund.  Preceding 
the  dame  the  children  of  the  Hebrew 
school  will  present  a  "Purim  Eve'  un- 
der   the    direction    of    P.abbi    Sugarman. 


Card  of  Thanks. 


property   and   are 

new    quarters. 


now   occupying   their 


Eveleth   busi- 

Duluth    busi- 

Thursday    for 
days. 
Hartley    loca- 


Ironwood. 
of  Eveleth 
Miss    Kate 


with 


Stay  off  the  daji.p  ground,  avoid 
exposure,  keep  feet  dry.  eat  le.ss  meat, 
drink  Iota  of  water  and.  above  all, 
take  a  spoonful  of  .«alts  occasionally 
to  keep  down  uric  acid. 

Rheumatism  is  cau.sed  by  poisonous 
lo.Kin.  called  uric  acid,  which  is  gener- 
ated  in  the   bowels  and  absorbed   into 
the   blood.     It   is  iho   function   of  the 
kidneys    to    filter   this    aci<l    from    the 
blood  and  cast  it  out  in  the  urine.    The 
pores  of  the  skin  are  also  a  means  of  { 
freeing  the  blood  of  this  impurity.    In  j 
damp    and    chilly,    cold    weather    the  > 
skin  pores  are  closed,  thus  forcing  the  . 
kidneys   to   do   double   work,   they   be- 
come  weak   and    .sluggish   and    fail    to  1 
eliminate   this   uric   acid    which    kcep.s  | 
accumulating  and  circulating  through  ' 
the  sy.stem.  eventuall.\-  settling  in   the  ! 
joints  and    muscles,    causing  stiffne.ss.  '. 
soreness  and   pain  called   rheumatism. 

.A.I  the  fir.st  twinge  of  rl;.'uiii:itism 
got  from  any  pharmacy  about  four 
ounces  of  Jad  Sult.s;  put  a  tablespoon- 
ful  in  a  glass  of  water  and  drink 
before  bro:i.kfast  each  morning  for  a 
week.  This  is  said  to  eliminate  uric 
acid  by  stimulating  the  kidneys  to 
norma!  action,  thus  ridding  t!ie  blood 
of  these  impurities. 

Jad  Salts  is  inexpen^sive.  harmless 
.T.nd  Is  made  from  the  acid  of  grapes 
and  lemon  juice,  combined  with  lithia 
and  is  used  with  e.xcellent  results  by 
thousands  of  folks  who  :u-.-  subject 
to  rheumatism.  Here  you  have  a 
pleasant,  f-ffervoscent  lithia-water 
drink  which  overcomes  uric  ucid  and 
la  beneficial  to  your  kidneys  as  well. 
— AdM-'itisemeat. 


(■rnnd     Itapidi*     Bahjr     <  Mnir. 

Orand  lUipid.-i.  Minn..  Mar.n  15  — 
I  Special  to  The  Herald. )  -A  baby 
<  )inic  will  be  held  at  the  <"entral  .school 
M'jnday,  <omnic .icing  at  'J  o'clock  and 
closing  at  5  o'clock  p.  m.  with  Dr. 
J  E.  Heuenkens,  a  baby  specialifrt,  in 
charge.  The  Parent -Ttoacheps'  ciub. 
ufider  whose  auspices  th.?  clini.;  is  to 
be  held,  urges  all  parent^  to  bring 
their  babies  to  be  examined.  It  i.s  an- 
nounced that  children  from  those  orly 
a  few  days  old  up  to  5  will  b.;-  ex- 
amined, but  that  in  ca.ses  where  par- 
ents wish  to  have  children  who  are 
older  examined,  such  children  al«>  will 
be  examined. 

.V  nurse  is  expected  today  to  have 
things  in  readiness  for  Dr.  Heunekens 
wlien    he    arrives. 


WE  WISH  TO  THAXK  <>ril  .M.VXV 
friends  at  ilemmell  and  Zim"  for  their 
kindness  and  sympathy  during  the 
illness  and  death  of  our  beloved  wife 
and  mother;  also  for  the  beautiful 
floral  i»rTerings. 

.MR    KXi  TE  I'ETERSON  A.XD  CHIL- 
L»REN. 


Keewatin 

Keewatln,     -M 


I.ltemry   Society. 

;tin..      March      1-t.  — '  Spe- 1 


To    t:nr«>tir«;;e    CHiyrnMhiii. 

Chisiioini.  .%!•  ■  .M:ir'!i  1  .V  —  .Si»ci  ial 
tc  The  Herulo.) — .Sloconiars  will  ii.d  i 
a  meeting  Sunday  in  Kail's  hail  i<>r 
tlie  purpose  of  t  ncjuraging  their  p-o- 
I-l>;  in  ("lilsholm  to  become  citizens  of 
ih«  United  Slates.  Local  men  v.iU  ad- 
•  Mes.^    the   mteiing. 

UieH   at    .Nupem'oK. 

Chisholm.  Mina.  Marct  15 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — i::dith  Lund.  14. 
daughter  of  .John  Lund  of  the  Hart- 
ley   location,    died    Wedr.e:  aay    noon    at 

X..  •...„,:,,.. 


Keewaiin  ! 


<ial     to     The     Herald.  J—Th 
High   School  Literary  society    will    ;en- 
der  ihe  following   program   in   the   high  j 
school  auditorium   on  .March  21:     Music.) 
s.Kietv;  oration.     What  .\merican   i».iet^ 
Have  "I'ontribbted  to  the  World'.s  Lite: - 
ature. "    Dora    Janette:    essay.    "Life    01 
James    Russell    Lowell."    Nellie    .McDon- ; 
aid-     conversational.     "Life     of     <  thver : 
Wendell       Holmes."      Myrtle      Johr.soi:: 
reading.    •'Selections    From    the    Work 
of     John     Greenleaf     Whittier."     Vaino 
Muki;    recitation.    "Wreck    of    the    He;-- 
pcrus,"     by     Longfellow,     Mary     Lynch 
music.    "Adam    and    Eve."    eighth    giad- 
girls'   chorus.  ^ 

Kee-walin    Lenten   .Ser>tce«. 

K.-ewatm.      M'nr.  .      Mirch      lo— (Spe- 
cial to   The  Herald  )—.Xext   Sunday  aici 
the    two    following    will    be    given    over 
to    the    discussi'^n    of    "The    Cross    and. 
Its    P.elation   to  Our   Daily  Life'     at   the! 
Lenten      service.s      held      in      the      local 
school     auditorium     under     the     leader- 
ship  of  Miss   Afurray.     On   Sunday   eve- 
ning.  .March    l»i,   a   song   service    will    b--- 
held    at    S    o'clock    and    the    choir    will  , 
sing    MoPhail's    anthem.    •'In    the    Cross* 
of    <'hrist     I    'llory."       Mrs.     Duncan,      i 
prominent    violinist    from    Hibbing,    wi,i 
ae-.-i.-t   with    .-everal   violin   solos. 


iCK  EE 


Virginia    'Woman    Boried. 

\':rcii:ia.  .Mm::,  .M-ir-l'.  IZ — iSpecia'. 
to  TiiO  Hera'd,  )  — Th.-  :'iT:':-:i!  .>f  Mrs. 
<;-'r;ie  Monce.  v.ho  died  W  ilnesday  at 
Nopeming  sanatorium  of  t  aberculos!<, 
was  held  today  at  3  o'clock  a.  m.  fro'n 
uur    l.:idy    of    Loardea    ..hurcii,    Father 


Get  Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets 

That  is  the  joyful  cry  of  thousands 
since  Dr.  Edv.ards  produced  Olive  Tablet^ 
the  substitute  for  calomeL 

Dr.  Edwards,  a  practicing  physician  for 
17  years  and  calomel's  old-time  enemy, 
discovered  the  formula  for  Olive  Tablets 
while  treating  patients  for  chronic  am- 
stipation  and  torpid  livers. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  do  not 
contain  calomel,  but  a  healing,  soothing 
vegetable  laxative. 

No  griping  is  the  "Iceynote'*  of  these 
little  sugar-coated,  olive-colored  tablets. 
They  cause  the  bowels  and  liver  to  act 
nonr.aiiy.  They  never  iacce  them  to 
unnatural  action. 

if  you  have  a  "dark  brown  mouth"  now 
and  then  —  a  bad  breath  —  a  dull,  tired 
feeling— sick  headache — torpid  hver  and 
are  constipated,  you'll  find  quick,  sure  and 
only  pleasant  results  from  one  or  two  lit- 
tle Dr.  Edwards' Olive  Tablets  at  bedtime. 

Tbo'i&ands  take  one  or  two  every  night 
iust  to  keei<  right.  Try  them.  10c  and 
25^.  per  box     All  druggists. 


il 


t 


■ 


I 


-It*^ 


4- 


22 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


^ 


TO  iHJIIILi 


A   LUW  -ROOFED  COTTAGE 

DESIGNED  BY  CHAS.  S.  SEDiiWK  K,  ARCHITIXT. 


KEPiiODrrKD    i;y    arrange- 
ment WITH 

THE  LAKESIDE  LAND  CO. 

St!!-^^"  id     Puilding 


.f-:V^- 


*<,-r     ^  • 


■  '        Z  J*^ %0-f^ 


JV-'-**^'^       * 


.i^- 


■^f^:  .^ 


t^^v.-^Jfc. 


<    ■— 1^    I    WM^H^** 


i  «»n  I  rn<-f  or 
ind     Itutld«T. 


Olaf  Pearson  &  Son 

All  kinds  of  carprnter   work  done   neatly  and   with   dis- 
patch.    Prompt  attention  given  to  building  and  general 
house  repairing.  Screens  and  storm  sash  made  to  order. 
Sliop.  209  Lake  Ave.  North,  Opposite  High  School 

PHOXESi 

Shop,    Grand    I3S0-.\i    MtlroB*     1753.     !tp»ldenrr.    Pork   R2-A. 


TRANSFER  S  STORAGE  CO, 

FIREPROOF 


Wf    malie   a   ipccialty   e'    paeklnf 
•  na    (ratir-g    ttrnitirt   for    thiiBtnl. 

1]     HOfilH      flTTH     AVlNUt      <»tJ»T. 

Bale   fhvoti     1340. 


>-  fMi  *  •*- 


••» 


«^ 


■)■* 


•n. 

th-    • 
d- 

ii. 

Th«    plan  j- 

nr-      •''      ■  •■ 
i; 

tW"      III.-. 


I 


er 

in 

•  iJ    sunruoni   10   feet 

ft   of  ihe  entrance. 

•d  for  an  vast  front- 

-.wiv   is   8   feet   fi   inche.« 

d  the  sfcond  story  8  feel 

■  f   is   kept   low,    but   the 

, -«•   on    th*»   second    floor 

•1^'  off  thi- 

are   all   of 

e«l.  the  loca- 

'.   special  ref- 

s'lit,  etc.,  and 

;.  u      iwT     wall     space 

There  is  no  wast'-  ■ 

for  } 

K    Up   to   the 

and     cement 

half    limners    above,    the 

'-<■    cemented   on    the   un- 

g    a    tight    and    warm 


5np-  rr.ovA    v.hifh  !=  good  size, 

ni  on  the 

and  with 

■.ET  doors.     At 

..    ,.  ■»  .i.ry  for  books 

stair*--  are  rlo?e  with 

ironi  kitchen  to  plat- 


Try  Us  for  Service ! 

We  carry  ihe  largest  stock  of  Lumber,  Lath, 
Shingles,  Sash,  Doors,  Screen  and  Moldings  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes.  Small  and  large  orders  handled 
promptly  and  cheerfully. 

Scott-Graff  Lumber  Company 


Oat  tf  sir  bl|  *•■ 
HM*4  H4M4  TUI 
rrotrcti    t**'    (imltar* 


VISIT  THE  WINDOW 
SHADE  DEPARTMEIVT! 


(  OMTLETE 
S1(KR    OF 
t  OI.OKS 
A.MJ    blZES. 

(XPERT 

UOHIL. 


Mali  Order* 
Solicited. 


Bay  ha  Furniture  Co 

Duluth.    Mmu. 


SHEET  METAL  WGRh,  HOT  AIR 
KEATING,CQRNIC£&  ROOFING 

La  me  submit /inures  o  i 
entire  job  or  repair  work 

S.  G.  PETERSON 

1018  WKST   SI  I'KKKUl    STItKFT. 
(.rund    0^7-^ — rhonet. — Mel.    0444. 


form  and   b;  '   .stairs  un<lt  rneath 

and    prade     •  e    to    kitch^^n    and 

l>aseiiient.  The  ur^st  .story  is  finished  in 
natural  bach  with  birch  tloors  and  the 
second  !»ton,-  in  pine  and  eiiameled 
white,  also  with  birch  floors.  There 
are  two  good  chaml>ers  and  a  sewing 
room      on     second      floor,      bathroom. 


sleeping  porch  and  good  closctg  with 
a  balcony  oveF  rear  porch,  opened 
onto  from  the  bathroom.  It  is  esti- 
mated to  build  this  cottage  for  |3,G00 
to  $4,200,  not  including  heating  and 
plumbing.  The  roof  is  shingled  and 
stained,  the  foundation  and  basement 
is  complete  under  the  main  hou.se. 


^  In VE5TME  Ni   \ 


ORAXD  904. 


R." 


cv, 


-*<*  •«.  -^        '  1 Q I 


High  Grade  Securiti 


les 


SELL 


Rea!  f  s{a!e 


Build  homes  on  easy  terms. 
Finance  and  promote  meritable  enterprises. 
List  property  for  sale  and  exchange. 
Operate  in  all  branches  of  real  estate 
We  treat  you  confidentially. 

Write  or  call  Suite  201,  ^L^nhattan  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 


Clean  Up  and  Paint  Up 


•••4.    .,^. 

RfdiM-ed  pru-es  in  our  retail 
|>ninl  df-partmenl.  ^\  ill  l»e  flfev- 
X'wr  th«-  ImhI  ^»e«-k  of  eai-h  iiionlh 
for  IJUU.  Thin  if*  jour  opportun- 
ity to  ikM^e  money  for  jour 
painlH.    ^urnihhcs    and    kalnomine. 

>Ianura«tuni-   f"!    A^Q 
and  .loblx-rv  in    VI i-.J~* .-».-» 

ST.  GERMAIN  BROS. 

18  West   First   Strwi.  Duluih. 


Remodeiing 

If  you  nre  planiilnj;  to  i«-nii>d«»i 
your  houN«"  or  utore  «'<»i>«ult  un — *%•^ 
■prciali/.r    in    thin    <lni>i«    of    \\ork. 

A\  «•  uiHkr  officf  and  t-yre  tixtiirra 
and  oabiiiftft  of  all  Windn.  furniture  j 
rcpairM,  floor  la;  Inj;,  JobblnK  ani  I 
general  rt-pulrlnt;.  .No  Job  too  larer; 
uonr  too  iiniall  11'  receive  our  beat 
a  1 1  <■  ci  t  i  o  II . 

Berglund  &  Petersoo 

I.TI    \V  i:ST    SKCO.NU    XTRKKI. 
HelroMC    Ht05.  Gran*    (((tS-A. 


DON'T 

LET  YOUR  HOLSE 

depreciale  In  value  from  lack  of 

KEPAIK.      Don't    negkvt. 

Call   us  now. 

Anderson  &  Govv 

contratiors, 
Rear,    322-324    West    Second    St. 


REPORT  SALES 
ANDjNQUIRY 

Realty  Dealers  Find  Much 

Interest  in  Home 

Buying. 


Business  Sites  Are  Sougtit 

and    Two    Are    in 

Negotiation. 


Kt-al   estate    operation.*   were    in    good 
volume    durine    the    last    week,    a    num- 
ber  of  rtie.s    at    substan- 
tial   CO).  ing    reported.    In- 
(-,uiry    for    i.oUi    lufci»-clas.«:    and    moder- 
:!tf'-priced    houses    continued    in    large: 
:!ne    than    dealer.s     had     lis-ting.s    tr. 
'V    thus   jefiecting   an   aiute   situa- 
the    way    of    housing    accom- 
!                 n. 

~t     in    business    and    industrial 
I  f^p    Is    al.'^o    on    the    increase    as 


MONEY  TO 


Lowest  Rates. 
BUILDING  LOANS. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 

Lonsdale  Bldg. 


10% 

PER  ANNUM 

is  a   good  rate   to   reame. 
Apartment     house    properties    in 
other  cities  are  paying  better  than 
UKf.      Why    not    in    Duluth?      We 
are  convinced — let  us  show  you. 

Whitney  Wail  Oo. 

-  Real    Estate       Loans       Insurance 
^  301  Torrey  Bldg. 


Buy  or  Build  a  Hume 

ilirtiMt;!)    tlu 

BUILDING  LOAN  ASSOCiATiCi 

rw    i-iKi;  liiM. 

A  home  organization  that  will  help 
yon    to   t>\V\    A    HOMI^. 

Call   or  phone   «>■. 

NORTHERN  SE^yRiTiES 
LOAN  ASSOCiATION 

C.    -\.     Knippt'libet ;.,      "^.  '  .,  . 

202  rulladhi  lUUg. 

.Mf'lros*'    ri9T. 


'  was    attested    in    the    reported    opening 
up   of   negotiations    that    may    result    in 
salps    of    two    centrally     located     Supe- 
rior street   frontages, 
i      A  significant  development  commented 
,  upon  is  the  growing  inquiry  for  vacant! 
frontages    in     the    ref^idential    districts  j 
<f     the     city     from     inve:<tor.'«    who    are 
,    anning    to    build    homes    during     the  j 
c  uming    season.      Som^    transactions    of  ^ 
that    nature  were  closed  up  and   agree-  \ 
meat.*?    have    been    entered    into    for    the 
1  purchasing    of    other.s.       It     was     men- 
I  lionnd    by    ar    operator    yesterday    that 
an  offer  had  been  made  by  a  syndicate 
upon  a   large  block  of  residential  prop- 
erty with   a   view   to   improvement   dur- 
ing the   next   few   months. 

•  •       • 
Another   intere.«ting   fact   to   be   noted 

is    that    out-of-town    people    are    seek-  | 
I  ing    to    buy    homes    in    l)uluth    upon    a 
I  larger    scale    than    has  ^been    the    case  ' 

ii!   several   years.      As   evidence    of   that ! 

feature.  Harold  Jungck,   sales   manager  | 
I  of  the  N.  J.  Upham  company,  mentioned  i 

that  he  had  received  a  call  to  go  to 
i  Angora,  Minn.,  to  close  a  deal  for  a 
ll>uluth  home.     He  asserted  that   his  of-, 

fice    had    received    earnest    money    up-  I 

on    the    .■*ales    of    two    East    end    homes 

at    Ul.OUO   and    $4,500   each. 

•  •      • 
The     Field-Frey     company     sold     for 

F.   E.   Eindahl  to  Mrs.   Edith   Johnson   a 
choice    100-foot    r^^sidenoc    site    on    East 

;  Fifth   street,   between  Twenty-fifth  and  ' 
Twenty-sixth       avenues       east,    on    the 

j  upper    side.      The    purchase    was    made 

'with    a    view     to    improvement    in    the! 

'  building    of   a    home. 

I  •      •      • 

J.   D.  Howard   &   Co.   reported   the   re- 
ceipt    of    earnest    money    yesterday    on 

,  the  .>^ale  of  a  flat  building  at  $15,000. 
<'ood  inquiry  for  investment  properties 
was  also  noted  bv  that  office.  Sabs 
dosed  included  a  house  and  lot  at  612 
Lake  avenue  north  to  Mary  C.  Camp- 
bell   at    $4,000.   and    of   a   house   and    lot 

1  in  Lester  Park  to  Mrs.  Minnie  Johnson 

at  $3,860. 

•  •       • 

Richardson.    l»ay    &    Cheaflle    sold    to 

O.    Jordah!    a    50-foot    lot    at    Superior 

street  and    Forty-fifth   avenue   west;   to 

!  .S.    E.    Wedin   a    lot    on    Magellan    street 

''  near    Forty-sixth    avenue    west,    and    to 

'  Emma  Carl  Anderson  a  lot  on  Eleventh 

'  street     between     Seventh     and     Eighth 

avenues   east.      Three   tracts   in   Central 

Acres    were    also    sidd. 

•  •       • 

The  H.  F.  Clyne  company  has  moved 
Its  office  from  4_'l  East  Fourth  street 
to  520  East  Fourth  street.  The  follow- 
ing sales  were  closed:  House  at  12:51 
East  Third  street,  from  James  Fal'oner 
to  Joseph  .'>'tewart,  $5.<tu0;  house  at  722 
East  Twelfth  street,  for  Adolph  I..ong 
to    Hjalmar    i'eierson,    $3,000;    house    at 


1016  East  Seventh  street,  for  Jessie 
Morrison  to  J.  A.  Becker.  $2,200  That 
office  also  took  earnest  money  on  two 
other  pieces  of  property. 
•  •  * 
rharles  P.  Craig  A:  Co.  reported  good 
interest  in  Oreysolon  Gardens,  sales  of 
four  tracts  having  been  made  during 
the  week.  Arrangements  are  being 
made  to  build  a  number  of  additional 
houses  there  this  spring.  Five  acres 
on  the  Becker  road  were  sold  to 
Charles   Ii.  Peterson. 


upon    the   other   two   a   week   later.    An  of    the    District    Court    of    the    .State     of 

addition    to    the    hifih    school    at    Buhl,  -Minnesota,     in    and     lor    the      Eleventh 

Minn       to     co-^t     $276,000,     and     a     new  Jundicial    District,    and    County    of    St. 

school  at   Kinnev.   Minn.,    to   cost    $175.-  !-«"'>.    on    the    6th    day    ot    March.    1918. 

ono  are   al«o   nroDosed.  "»♦""    "    Judgment    rendered    and    dock- 
\ifHi   are    ai.  o    propo.^eu.^                                    ^  ^^^^    ^^^    ^^.^    {:o\irX    and    County    in    an 

Nystrom    iz    OlFcn.       architects    have  action     therein,     wherein    Edith      Sund 
plans    in    hand    for    a    gra<le    school    at 


Wakefield.  Mich.,  that  is  estimated  to 
cost  $100,000:  a  manual  training  and 
recreation  building  to  go  up  in  the 
same  iilace  at  an  estimated  outlay  of 
$150,000,  and  a  four-room  school  ther«" 
to    cost    $30,000.      The    two    first-named 


liolni.    as    Rectjvei,    was    Plaintiff,    and 
-\ugu3t    De    Noble,     was    Defendant,     in  i 
favor  of   said    I'laintiif  and  against  said  ; 
I'efendant    August    De    NoMe    and    each  | 
of    them    for    the    sum    of     Seven     thou- 
sand   five    hundred    sev<  n    and     30-100 
iKillars.      and     1.40      dollars      increased 
I  costs,   which   said   execution   has   to   me, 


STEADHCALE 

Schools.Commercial  Plants 

and  Moderate-Priced 

Houses  Planned. 


Residence  Construction  to 

Be  Extensive  in  West 

Suburbs. 


OWN 


FOR 
RENT! 

H;gli-^.a->,  n;i.)atr:i  lu  ro^ni  house, 
_'<M2  Vv'or^rib.Tid  .^ve 

HOOPES-KOHAGE^i  CO. 

First  National   BanK   Bid^. 


STORE  FOR  RENT 

Hifcli-cia.ss  iocali*.'!!,  22^  Wcsi 
First  street,  will  be  available  to 
rem  May  1.  Store  20  by  aO  feet, 
containing  1.800  square  feet,  with 
l.oOO  square  feet  of  space  in  has- 
mem:  alley  entrance. 

This  is  the  heart  of  the  retail  sei 
tion  on  West  First  street.  f>nly  higli 
class   tenant   considered. 


JOHN  A. 

STEPHENSON 

&C0. 


\    1  \      lU    I  I    IM  \(. 

I,         |ih  '.  lie  -         i    »  O;. 


Though  the  taking  of  figures  on 
new  building  construction  is  being 
held  up  to  a  great  extent  pending  ex- 
pected readjustments  in  prices  of  steel 
and  other  materials,  numbers  of  new 
proposals  are  developing,  and  an- 
nouncements In  connection  with  their 
are  expected  in  the  near  future.  , 

In  addition  to  new  school  construe-  ' 
tion  that  has  been  already  announced, 
architects  are  engaged  upon  plans  for 
substantial  adtliiions  to  two  ci>mmer- 
cial  plants  and  they  have,  bestde.x. 
commissions  for  several  expensive 
houses  to  be  built  in  the  East  end 
and  in  the  newer  residential  districts 
'  of   the   city. 

I  liuilding  of  moderate-priced  house." 
in  West  l»uluth  and  in  the  steel  plan: 
districts  promises  to  reach  large  pro- 
portions during  the  spring  months. 
I  and  on  that  score  members  of  the 
I  committee  interested  in  the  extension 
of  the  own-your-own-ho'ise  tampaign 
I  that  Is  to  be  made  nation-wide  this 
season,  are  feeling  greatly  encour- 
aged. Rental  agents  as.--ert  that  the 
housing  situation  in  the  city  is 
steadily  becoming  more  acute  and  that 
unless  relief  is  afforded  in  .in  exten- 
sion of  building  during  the  season, 
the  best  interests  of  the  community 
will  suffer.  It  Is  contended  that  at 
least  BOO  houses  of  all  classes  shonl'' 
be  built  this  season,  and  hopes  are 
expressed  that  the  niiml>er  will  be 
swelled    to    1.000 

Some  Lariee  Job«. 
Duluth  contractors  are  being  fur- 
nished opjiortunities  to  bid  upon  some 
large  district  jobs.  Included  in  the 
list  are  schools  at  Bovey,  Mountain 
Iron  and  Leonidas  for  which  plans 
were  prepared  by  W'.  T.  Bray,  archi- 
tect. Bid.s  upon  the  first  named  school 
are  fbie  fo  be   in   b\    ii«  yf    Saturday,  and 


$84.00 

MONTHLY  RENTAL 

Property  located  wilhi!i  one  block 
of  Superior  street,  ckise  to  business 
enter.  I»ouble  house  of  eight 
'ooms  each  side:  furnaces,  bath. 
ga.s,  electric  light,  nearly  all  hard- 
wt)Od  floors.  Also  single  house  of 
eight  rooms  and  bath,  gas,  « lectrlc 
light.  Very  easy  terms  can  be 
arranged. 

$7,500 

STRYKER,  MANLEY&BUCK 

1  *>  \  "-O  \  I   I         lis    !m. 


buildings  are  to  be  of  reinforced  coii-  ^^  sheriff  of  .said  St.  L^uis  County., 
Crete  construction  and  fireproof  ^^^^  ^^^^^.  directed  an('  delivered.  I ' 
throughout.  have  levied  upon  anu  wiT   sell  at   pub- 

•  ^  *       •   .  ,     .       ,.        lie   auction   to    the    highe*?'    cash    bidder. 
Permits    have     been       issued     to     the    ^^    ^^^    Sheriffs     Office     in     the     t'ourt 

Cary     Land     company     for     two     f';*'"^    "«"•'**"•    »"    the    Citv    of    Di-luth,    in    .said' 
hou.ses    at    C.ary-Duluth    to    cost    $1  5<»0    county    of    St.    Louis,    on    Monday    the! 
each.     A.  T.  Martin  is  building  a  $4,000    5^^    dav    of    Mav.    lt»19.    ai     ten    o'clock 
bouse    on    the    Talvary    road    to    replace     jn    the    forenoon    of    lha»     day,    all    the! 
the    cne    destroyed    in    the    fire    of    last     iipht,  title  and   interest   'iat   the   above' 
October.     A.  T.  Anderson  has  taken  out  ;  named   judgment   debtor    had   in   and   to 
a  permit  for  a  frame  house  on  Vernon    the    real    estate     here^n.-^ftei     described 
street    to    cost    $2,600.  ,  on    the    6th    day     of     Mar'h.     1918.     that 

•  •       •  beinpT    the     date     of     rendit.cn     of     said 
Plans    will    be    ready    to    go    out    for    judgment,      or      any      interest      therein 

figures   on   April   22   from    Mie    office    of  Which    said   judgmen*.    debtor   may    have 

since   that    day    acquired.     The    descrip- 

," — ~  ,  tion    of    the    property    be'i.p:    as    follows, 

to-wit:    Lot    nine    (9).    v.iocK      seventy- 
seven    (77),   Eiidion   Division   of   Duluth. 
according    to    the    record*  d    plat    there- 
of  on    file   and    of    record    in    the    office 
of    thf     Register    of    Deedr    in    and    for 
St.     Lc>uis     County.     Miniu  oota.      South 
half     of     southeast      quaitcr      <.S>4      of 
.SE>,«).    of    sect'on    fourteen    (14).    north 
half     of      northeast      quarN  i       (JCV^      of 
.\'Ei4).    of    Section    Twenty-three     (23). 
all    in    Township    sixty    CO).    North    of 
Range     seventeen     (17).    north     half    of 
northeast    quarter     (.\'»^     of    Nn>^),    of 
.Section    seven    (7),    Lots    t^ree    (3)    and 
four     (4).    Section      six      (C>).     To-wnship 
Blxty-two     (62).    North     of    Range    six- 
teen   (I61.    west    of    the    Fi-UTth    Princi- j 
I.al     ?Ier  dian;    Lot     nine      (9).     Section 
three    (3).    southeast    quarter   of   south- 
east   quarter    <SEV;    of    SF.i^).     Section 
four    (4),    northeast    quf  "-ter    of    north- 
east   quarter    iNE't    of    NEVii.    of    Sec- 
tion   nine    (9).    and     northwest     quarter 
of      northwest        qu2.-te.'        (NW>4        of, 
NW'^).    of    .''ection     ten      dO).     all     in 
Township     sixty-two      (62).     North      of. 
Rang'      seventeen      (17).     west     of     the 
Fourth    T'rinfipal    Meridian,     all    in    St. 
T.,ouis   County.    Minnesota     .-according   to 
the     respective    p'ats      thc^-'of     on      file 
.ind    of    record     in     the     o^^ice     of     the 
Regi.-ter  of  Deeds   in   and    for   St.   Louis 
(I'ounty.   Minnesota. 

Dated.    Duluth.     Minn..     March     Klh. 
1P19. 
,  FRANK    L     MAGIE. 

!  Sheriff   St.    Ix>ui.s    Cic.ntv.    Minn. 

I  .  By  W.  J.  DCTCHER. 

Deputy. 


Fixture* — Supplle* 

Oscar  Hanson 

tUtlRICAL  CC.MRAtlOR 

1915    WEST   SCrFIUOK   ST. 

Melrose — 738 — Lincoln. 


r 


"^T 


A 


FOR  VOLR 
CHILDREN'S  SAKE 

U.S. Department  of  labor 


OUR  ONE 

MINUTE  ELECTRIC 

WASHING  rVIACHINE 

)"-  on  <ii-|)i;i>  at  .MC.  S(  llwood  Dlilg 
l-"or  a  limited  iM'riod  \\r  ar*-  oflcr- 
Inp  .'•ix'tial  induccni'Mils  Donl 
w^nleno*'  your^M'lf  10  hard  labor — 
get  a  One-Minute  Jo  do  your  \%<iiK 
for  >ou.     foine  and  m'o  it. 

AMERICAN  MANUFACTURER  S 
DISTRIBiJTlhG    AGENCY 

11.  <  .  lil.At  h,  Mprr. 


-^ 


W.  B.  WILSON, 

Secretary    of  Laboi. 


Holstead  &  Sullivan,  architects  for  al 
brick  residence  for  Rev.  Father  Le  I 
Mir    at    ('loquet.    Minn.,    to    cost    $8,000.  1  COURTNEY    &    COFRTNET 


Permits  issued  during  the  week  num- 
beretl    ten    with    the    cost    of    improve- 
ments  involved   T>laced  at   $10,675.  j 
1  B.    T.    Martin.    1    Calvary    road, 

frame    dwelling     $       4.000 

R.    A.    Anderson,    .1007      Vernon 

street,    frame    dwelling    2,500 

I  Thomas    B.    Shorts.     131     South 
Sixtieth  avenue  west,  roof  on 

I      frame    church     

Gary    Land      company,      frame 

dwelling      

<;ary     I.,and       company.       frame 

i      dwelling     

G.      (J.      Hartley,      section      11. 
I       township  50,  range   14,   frame 

wagon    and    woodshed     

G.    H.    Behrens,    2216    Piedmont 

street,    frame    garage    

Edward  Gagnc,  2f.05  West  M.-»r- 
tin    street,    frame   addition    to 

'      dwelling     

Theodore   Wyman.    201    Seventh 

avenue    east,    porch 

.'ohn      E.      Carlson,      106      South 
I       Twenty-eighth  avenue  west.. 


AtteriMvs    for   .ludErmenf    Creditor, 
Duluth.    >finnesota. 
D.   H..   March   15,    22.   29,   April   5,  12,   1?, 
1919. 


CALL  FOR  BIDS. 


«',,st    of    improvrnpnts. 
Number   r-f   permits.   10 


Read  The 
Heral(d\Vants 


.'^eaie^i    iiids    wiii    be    received    by    the 

Bf^aid   t)f    Education    of   School    I»istrirt 

500    xo.    21.    St.    Louis    (""ounty,    Minnesota, 

at  the  office  of  the  Board  of  Education 

1.600  '  at    Mountain    Iron.    Minnesota,    up    to    2 

i  o'clock     P.    M.     AVednesday,     April     2nd. 

1,500;  1919,     for     tiie     general     work,     heating 

j  and     ventilating     for     school     buildings 

j  at    Mountain    Iron.    Leonidas   and    West 

300    Virginia,    Minnesota. 

Separate    bids    will    be    received    for 

'®    the    general    work,    plumbing,    heating 

I  and    ventilating.     All    bids    must    be    in 

I  accordance    with    plans    and    specifica- 

l25'tions    prepared    by    W.    T.    Bray,    archi- 

1  tect.     Duluth,     Minnesota.     S.-i.id     plans 

100    may    be    seen    at    the    Architects   office. 

{       All   bids   must   be  on  a   bid   form   pre- 

80  '  pared    by    the    Architect,    and    must    l>e 

Realed  and  addressed  to  H.   E.  Mitchell. 

$   10,676  :  Clerk,     Eveleih,     Minnesota.       Inclose-.; 
with     each     bid     must     be     a     certified 

'check   for   10   per  cent   on   the   heatinp. 

plumbing     and     ventilating     bids,     an.i 
for    5    per    cent    on    the    general     work 
bid.     These   checks  must   be  made   pay- 
able   to     the     treasurer    of    the     Board 
of    Education    as   a   guarantee    that    th  ■ 
successful     bidder     will     enter     into     a 
'  contra/-t    to    complete    all    work    in    a-- 
i  cordanf'e   with    his   bid.     ('hecks   of    un- 
successful   biddf  rs    will    be    returned    to 
I  them. 

'      Contractors    wishing    to    carry    away 

plans   from   the   Architect's   office   must 

I  leave  a  deposit  of  $15   ituaranteeing  re- 

turti   of  plans   with  a  bid   on    the   work 


with   a   bid    on    the   work,    the    $15    de-  ' 

posited   will   be   returned   to   the   bidder.  | 

The     Board     reserves     the     right     to  ; 

reject    any    and    all    bids.  ' 

(Signed)    II.    E.    MITCHELL. 

Clerk. 
Eveleth,    Minn. 
D.    H..    March   8,    15    and    22,    1919. 

.vIlERlFI'S    EXECUTION   SALE: — 

I'lider  and  by  virtue  of  an  Execution 
Issued  out   of  and  under  the  seal  of  the 
District    Court    of    the    State    of    Minne- 
sota,   in    and    for   the    Eleventh    Judicial 
District,    and    County    of    St.    Louis,    on 
the    6th    day    of    March.    1918.    upon    a 
Judgment     rendered     and     docketed     in 
said    Court    and    County      in    an    action 
therein,    wherein     Edith     Sundholm.    as 
Receiver,  was  Plaintiff,  and  M.    L.    Math- 
eson.    w.aH   Defendant,    in    favor   of    said 
Plaintiff    ajid     against     said     Defendant 
M.   L.    Matheson.    and   each    of   them   for 
the    sum    seven    thousand    four    hundred 
ninety- seven    and    16-1()0     dollars,     and 
1.40  dollars  increased  costs,   which   said 
execution  ha.s  to  me.  as  sheriff  of  said 
St.    Louis    County,    been    duly    directed 
and   delivered.    I    have    levied    ui>on    and 
will   sell  at    public  auction  to  the   high-  1 
est    cash    bidder,    at    the    SherifTs   (Jffice 
in   the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Du- 
'  luth.    in    said    County    of    St.    Louis,    on 
[Monday    the    f.th    day    of    Mav.    1919,    at, 
!  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that  d^y, 
i  all    the    right,    title    and    interest    that 
j  the  above    named  judgment  debtor  had 
!  in    and    to    the    real    estate    hereinafter  ; 
described    on     the     6th    day    of    Mart  h.  i 
1918.   that    beiiig^    the    date    of    rendition  j 
of    sai<3      judgment.      or      any    interest  1 
therein     which     said     judgment     debtor 
may    have      since    that      day    acquired.  ; 
The    description    of    the    property   being  I 
as    follows,    to-wit: 

Lot   nine    (9).    ten    (IC),   eleven    (11), 


ASBESTOS 

Heal,  Frost  and 

told  Storage 

Insulation 

AsbesT'S  insuiaiion 
on  your  heating  plant 
and  hot  water  pipes 
is  an  easy  way  to 
conserve  fuel  and 
money. 

I'ackinK. 

Hygrade    'lunghten 

and 

Nitrogen    I.nnips. 

F.  E. 

CHR1ST0FFERS0\ 
COMPANY 

AiibeHtON    Supplier. 

40«    KaHf    Superior   >t. 

.Melrowe    llWl.'i. 

Grand    i>ir>. 


r~T? 


x^ 


l»:f  health  UcpartmH)!  bays  VENiiLAic 
Thf  Schieler  Portakl*  Stormiifoo!  Vtntila.o'  will 
ntft  yoir  »nitilatini  reqiinmtnts  in  yo»r  »>oni«, 
tartor,  v  otfiw.  ftn  irtit.  Air  u  ttic  creatof  »! 
Hignrr  Et»citor,  and  Oood  HfaUti  FREf  OEMOt»- 
STKATI8N       Write — Ptionf    W-1.   67C3— Cail 

AMERICAN    MANUFACTURERS' 
DISTRIBUTING  AGENCY 

R     C     BLACK,    Mr      51s    Sf(lwr»a    B!<|. 

salesmlh    wanted.  


Block  Twenty  (20).  and  lot  twelve 
<12^.  Block  thirteen  (13.),  Virginia,  St. 
Loiiis  Countv.  Minnesota.  acc«.rd:ng  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  and  of 
record  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  of  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota, 
Dated,     Duluth,     Minn.,     March     14th, 

1919. 

FRANK  L.  MAG  IE. 
Sheriff  St.  Louis  County.  Minn. 
Bv   W.    J     DUTCHER,    Deputy. 
COURTNEY    &    COI-RTNEY, 

Attorneys   for  Judgment  Creditor. 
Dulutn.    Minnesota. 
D.   H.    March    15,    22.    29,   April   5.    12,    19, 
1919 


!.!;<.  VI.    .NOTICE*. 

SH  KIM  KK^riTxTcCUTK  »V    ?.ALE— 

Under    and    by    virtue    r.f    an    Kxecu 
tion    issued   out   of  a.id   under   the   seal' When  the  plans  are  returned,  togethe; 


LINCOLN  PARK  GARDENS 

Tffi'cr  vou  an  opporiuniiy  to  buy  half-acre  tracts,  located  just 
above  the  Boulevard  near  I'icdmont  avenue  close  to  car  line. 

Prices  $250  up.  S5  dov.'n  and  $5  a  month.     Get  one  now. 


RICHARDSON,  DAY  &  CHEADLE  CO. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


4--»-s#'-  '  ">  '.-..^'.rUim^'  «#-  mgm^^Mff-  -Mfe'iWBtf ^-^aiMfcaaih.  ^SS^^tis^ 


^..■«4«B.^,:*-. 


I 


TT 


T 


1 


-N 


•r— - 


OiiSk. 


-»_IU 


! 

1 

1 

1 

< 

i 

1 

j^*M^>^>fc^a*^i^>iM 


^ 


Saturdav, 


THE    D  U  L  U  T  H    H  E  R  \  L  D 


March  15.  1919. 


23 


C*»r 


.So.    J. 


,     3^;^  U  IT  •    list 

REPORT  OF  CONDITION  OF  THE 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE 
NATIONAL  BANK, 


At   D-lluUi. 


A  -rrptaacei 


la   the  State  of   MiaafMta.    »t  t!»«  clam 

BLsomcics. 

Ui^;na S  5,.-.;G,619.<« 

or     oUirr     banks 


ited 


"OO.fiOO(» 


Jl'>.ii 


I.      S.       1 

Uh'rty 

of  Imi' 
l~.  ii.  tnod 

t-lffUUtk 
li.    6.     bUB'i 

U. 
I    s 

.a* 

pos',,. 
•%l\te : 
I      S.     »inds 
:.•)llr^'.■.Jl^•| 


Kood*. 


■ouot  of 

-it'-'i     hf 

■ttjer 

:    lali 

"it 

in    thia 
but     In- 

.  to  nwire 


l.V^i  •>- 


TOO'OOO 


%d.'yjo.oo 


i  of 

■■um 


i.o:i:;,o'."0.ou 


l:.1'^  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof 
on  filo  and  of  record  In  the  office  of 
t'l^  Rf^istor  of  I>oeds  in  and  for  St. 
•  "ounty,  Minnesota,  and  also 
■a.st  quarter  of  N'orthcaal  quar- 
ter t.SKU  of  XK'!),  Section  ;w»nty- 
two  (22t.  Township  fifty-nine  (5^). 
Ilaujc  u-^  (17):  Southw*'.sl  quar- I 

t'^r    of  3t    quarter     (SWV*     of 

.VW^,  ).  ;>ttti'ju  twenty-thre-i  <22». 
Township  fiity-nine  (59j.  Itanjfe  sev- 
'»nte«'ii  (17).  and  Houthfast  quarter  of 
Xorthea.st  quarter  (SE'i  of  .N'K\). 
Section  twenty-two  (22).  Townsiiip 
fifty-ninf-  (59).  Fiarisre  seventeen  (17). 
St.  Louis  ('ouniy.  Minnesota,  accnrd- 
ing  to  the  respective  plat.s  thereof  on 
file  and  of  record  In  the  office  of  the 
Ke^istcr  of  Dr^f^ds  in  and  for  St.  Iwouij 
County.    Minne.sota. 

Dated.  DiJlJth.   Minn.,  March  i;^.  1519. 

f::anic  l..  ma(jik. 

Sheriff  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
By   \V.  J.  DLTCHtlll. 
D'^puty. 
COrR.TXi:V   &   COrRTXEY. 

Atturneyg   for   Judsrment   Creditor, 
I^uluth,   Minne.sota. 
D.   H.,   March   15.   22.   29.   April  5.   12.   19. 


LOST   ANO  FOUND 

(Cautlnued.l 

HlftSt;  losTr'blacJr^'^drjesda y  on  K 
4th  St.  car,  iontaining  $50  bond, 
checlc.  money  and  papers.  Call  Mel. 
4341;    reward. 


HELP  WANTED     \1ALE 


Slid  ortiQcatv*  of 
i  owQt^   and    ua- 


55.000.00 


CHILI'S  KL'R  lost  Thursday,  on  20th 
uve.  V.'..  or  20lh  and  21.'-:t  or  .'Superior 
.-I.  Return  to  17-9  W.  Superior  at., 
'ilbscn. 

PURSE  lost,  small  black,  containing 
money  and  receipts.  Return  to  Ed 
Richter,    Riverside    hotel. 


AUTOMOBILE 
No.  ),  wanted 
ment  MfK.  Co. 

Bon  Ton   baker 
$30   per   week. 


r  ii.-«l. ) 

N'l-ETvs^helper.     A 

ce.     Duluth  Imple- 

Michi^an  st^ 

D    MAX    wanted    at 
wu  Harbors.  Minn., 


Thursday,    either 
r    on    5th    ave.    w. 


PUR^E  LOST,  black 
on  WofMiland  ear  < 
Hem.    2182.      R»-wani. 

IXSUCA.VCE  l:.\Ti:  book  lost  at 
Morg-an  Park.  Please  ieuve  at  Lake- 
View    Drujr  store.  


MECHANIC    in   s 
mobile.s.     120« 
<;ary   Karage. 


Mp    to   work   on 
Commonwealth 


aulo- 
a\e.. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
0^^AGES24, 25  AND  26 

HELP  WANTED  -FEMALE 

(C'ualinuril.) 

GIRL  for  general   housework.     121*»   E. 
Ist  St.     Hem.    1312. 


ITUATIONS  WANTED 

I  i  tint  iiiii<>rf.  I 


EM.ALE 


t:  L  D  E  it  L  y        AMEIIICAX        W 

wishes  anv  kind  of  lisrlu  worU; 
^nial!    pay:    will    go   anywhere. 
W  940  Herald. 

OMAN 
liome; 
Write 

EXPERIENCED    STEXO<  iRAPHER 
open    for    tngagemefit.       Phone    Hem. 
115. 

COATMAKER.    ttrRt-rla-ss. 
plv  Max  J.  Swe«^  130  S 

Cole    242-D. 


wanted.    Ap- 
Ccntral  ave. 


YOUX<J 
baby. 


•  ;IRL    to 
Hem.    2»20. 


help    lake    care    of 


GIRL  wanted.    Canadian  restaurant,  505 
W.  Michigan  st. 


SEWING    wanted    to    do 
E.  Bth  St.     Hem.   3322. 


at    hom^ 


631 


SEWING   wanted 

E.   5th  St.    Ileni. 


to   do   at    home.      631 


r.USHELMAX    wanted    at    once:    steady 
work.      August    Milek,    24    3rd    ave.    w. 


USHERS    wanted. 
eJrand    theater. 


Apply   head   usher. 


EDUCATIONAL 


yellow     eyes. 
Mel.    1210    for 


BLACK     AN(.ORA     CAT, 

Call    307    W.     4th    s^t.    or 

reward.  

1  OW    lost,    red.      medium      sized 
horns.    Return  to  222  S.  56th  ave. 


P<»CKETBOOK. 

Call  at   722   X    1 

STRIX*;  OF    BEADS 

•.'•>6:i. 


lady's, 
w. 


found. 


round.     *'s\l   Hem. 


^•K.ovxoo 


Li-irty    l.uan    bonds,    o*^.    4 

ind  V^  pT  nmt.  Lm>l*.lgp<l       34.416.30 
I  riKTtj    Lorn    iifn*.    :fi-2.    4 

»a(l    4 '-4    \i  <■  ■     • 

'•  ».T,.f    -.in 

iirp«yL>    >•   Ojii!   paj.ii^'      ..  7,»)(W 


2.'Jiw.«Mi'» 


FROM  THE  RECORDS 


PAXTSMAKER. 
A.   Hoekstra,   25'V 


«^«t- 


clas.s. 


wanted. 


CHAMBERMAID 

2nd    ave.    *: 


wanted.      Apply     218  |  p  j^gj^^jji  (^ 


?-'■"  --» 


r^ARRIAGE.S.  BIRTHS  AND 
DEATHS. 


41.416.j0 


be- 
ta; 

ai 

«4l     ( 
Qui. 


.•^ '.  fk     .1' 


'•f"-).    ftc, 

L.   S.t  — 
■.\ia      I".      8. 
*cure  pas- 

.ji    'nlJil- 
rle 

.1    i;.    3. 

..'ig  sioduj 


jTrwjtiai.   tie., 

r    s 

u!  F-'l»fal  fU- 


141.610.00 


93,000.00 


r^.rwoo 


l^Oik.'U 

Iteau 


t  banii 


i*.  ownwl 

•I 

li   other   than 

»iU»    Ktdfrii 

1 


20:J.110«>!) 

4,000.00 

60.000.00 

225.000.00 
11.77*25 

ttO.8r.57 

9.300'Xt 

■-',27:;.07€.62 


Oilith  Mr'.hi,  inh^  publish"<l  Ua-.  wi'.bin  Un   ''.ays. 

hsr-       -  •  -•->|   to  ta?  '■jty  b^alih  d'?vjrtm»r.:  m 

r>  :    pr.}':.iuaa3'     attcatloo    ihuuld    be 

•  i  .      t  \ 

«'ari  .V.  Pet' rson,  23,  and  Ciene\» 
Chubouek,    2l.    of   St.    Louis    county. 

I'Tcy  Kerr,  21,  and  Josephine  Co- 
burn,   zo.   of  St    Louis   <  ounty. 

.lam's  .Mrlvin  Findley.,2«,  and  Cathe- 
rine (a;  of  St.  Louis  county. 

14,   IS   A.\i'   -.  iv   SOLID  r.oLD  wedding 
and      engagement      rinss      made      and 

r "..1   to  order.     A.   L.  &  X.  J.  Hen- 

.132    W.   Sup.   St..   Prov.   bidg. 


^ QUEEN 

!nsi;rance  Co.  of  America 

Thfi'—QVU'KK.'yT   SKRVICE— f-j. 
1  lie         —PHOMPT   PAY—         %^^» 


SEE  — 


S»l     airoillll     'i'lK      !rt:tn     IuIIkj, 

baolke.-s   an  J   (nnt   lanipiaii:^ 
iither  Ihaa  included  in  ilens 

U.    14   "T    C) 

F:-..ii ;  U-irin?   honst. 

Tu  .  11 ;   11.    15.    18, 

i: 

«.'       .  -i     ■    ■  :  '-  -t 

banx    rid  niiu-f   <  x-,'u   it-au. 

Rrd^aiplian    fund    nitb    U.    9. 

(rrsjurrr  anil  due  from  U.  S. 

trrxpir  r    

...        _..,..    ^,.,,. 

-     'jH 

■  ^I'ilJle 


2.4*j.!)6,30 


n't 
Thrift 

JoUl 


Certiri'atn    and 
iManps       actually 


119,197  07 

;:.i«u.ii) 


16,900  00 

C7,?13.3 


.7T: 


\\  i;iJDlN'; 


ANXiJUNCEMEXTS  —  En- 
pT-intfcd.  <'!insoli<iated  Stamp 
:   »*o.,  14   1th  ave.  w. 


W     ..    .    .'  i'lCTUHES    are    a    .specialty 

witti    ilinut.  ii.--"i».    -5    W     Superior    .st. 


OlIJESiBiim?!!  '^  X  !)• 


HELP  WANTED-FEMALE    _^ 

WANTED 

Several  neat  appearing  wom- 
en, even  If  you  are  now  om- 
ployd.  you  can  easily  mak« 
$50  per  week,  wit'ioiit  Rivin;^ 
up  your  present  pu<iitioii.  No 
experience  iiece^;sary.  I  teach 
you  how.  Free  working  out- 
fit. -Vpply  to 

ALICE  BROWN, 

103   Sherman    bldg  , 
203    W.    Superior    street. 

WANT  i:  D 

TWO  MORE 
MILLINERYMAKERS 

GOOD   WAGES. 
APPLY    MILLIXEKV    DEPT.. 

Geo.  A.  Gray  Co. 


<;iRL 

2  rid 


for  general   housework.      1832    E. 


HELP    MALE  OR  FEMALE 


l>r.  G.  Moisan  at 


Tan  is 


o  n  V  ersation, 
f    p  r  onuRciation. 
Fluaten  con.-'ervatory. 

402 


Private    Ensrlish    course.s. 
Christie    bldg.      Gran  J    J  4  8 


For 


AGENTS, 
PHOVIliEXCK    HUILDIXG, 
Fire,  Tornado,  Auto  Insurance. 


BlIlTllS. 

4;irla. 

V.'>ud!»on 


Ross.     0302 


1  123 


Mr.     and     Mrs 
Hou-e  street. 

.Mr.   and   Mrs.   .lames   S.   Thomas, 
One   rluiidred  and   Fiith  avenue   we.-^t. 

Mr.    ;ind    Mrs.    Hans    Hill,    IU2    Xorth 
Sixtv-tlrst    avenue    west. 

Mr.  and  Mr.-^.   Henry  Xleml,  255  South 
First   avenue  east. 

Boyn. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Cyril     Roper.    10     East 
P:ilnieHo  street. 

Mr.    and    Mrs*.    Emil    Xiemi.    Kenwood 
P:\vK 


lui.vrii.'s. 


tO''k   paid   in. 


LIABIUTIES. 


...$17.. 


,J06  22 


$ 

intrirat 


uid    VLiM    paid . 


*;i,:aL90 

91.132.95 


$1.0»)0.000  0«) 
1.000.')00.0« 


InttTPit  and  dLcount  rol- 
iiy-t^ij  nr  rn>(titij.  in  .iil»ar.Ce 
of 
(  . 


\D<i  not  '-amcd 
iv.a  r:.f  taxes  ac- 
'v-d   for  all   Intcr- 


due 


•lut&tunduic. 
to    .\;ttiuiul 


tiaalu     

N"»t  iimoimL'  ilni*  to  han!>s. 
liankrTs  und  trist  rnmpani''^ 
I  ottKF  tliaa  inriudcd  to  items 

M  <w  :;2i 


M,iuu»ndine. . . 
hQ   «>»n    tMOk 


'iifs    w2.    .JO,    ./4 

ii  f  than 

rt    to 

Within  ."0  (lays)  — 
Indlridiial    deposits    snbject    to 

fllCi'k      

Cprtiflrates  of  deposit  due  lo 
lea  than  30  days  (other 
thlB  ior  iKinf  V  h))rri>w.il  i  . 
State,  rountT  or  otirr  nmnte- 
■:mI  d>'pa«lts  s.Tun-d  by 
iiii«lc-  of    i-i*'i.>  <■>'  this  luiik 

[tiudrna'.  unpaid    

Total  of  d-mand  (I^-^IU 
OtWr  tlian  hank  deposits i 
si;!>jr''t  to  rrs^nre,  it?aii 
?A.   37.    38,   o9.   40   and 

41    ' 

Tfm*  deposits  s'ibj<^t  tn  Re- 
.orrrg  (payable  after  30 
days,  or  stibj-rt  to  30  day^ 
or  won*  noticf  and  postal 
tsfinei)  — 
(■•rtUlcaWs  f^f  df  posit  (ntber 
than    'or    "■■••TV    '"irri-.v.  .11.. 

<Hh?r   t 
Total    tiaw    d.  p<-»it3    wibjKt 
M    rfservp.    items    12,    43. 

44    iti'l   -C. 

I  :iit«l  StutiS  d.>po>its   (other 

than   postal  ssTinpi — 

W«r     «a»lnCT     n'rtiflrala     and 

■hriit    -tji.Mi  dcpamt  i.-  oiint 

Other    l"nlt?d    Stati-s    d.poilU. 

j'n-lnding    deposits   of    t".    3. 

di^'jursJliK    orBck.TS     


7T:,2H9i 

fii.ir.1.39 

?2,410.52 

27..':^7,6'; 

;jou,i»>'>.'."w 

*33,736.:4 


7V<.4.V..62 

?.6ltl.l6 

i9.n.?i.w 


1.70L1M.W 


6.9;>3,39GSr 


r.;»,6i7  c 


:.2i.ii 

•iOOO 


.lohn    T.    Hopper.    73, 

Aiiiia     Eva     Kinder, 
Fourth    street. 

Xai   Xaslund,    4  :,    30: 
third  avenue  west. 

•  "hatl'^s   Lauren,    ^c* 
lio>pital. 


('hi.shohn. 
19,     2114 


Mirm. 
West 


South   Seventy- 
'*    T.r»Mis-  -ounty 


CARD  OF  THANKS   _ 

WE  WISH  TO  FOCPRESS  OUR  SI.V- 
lere  thanks  to  our  uKUiy  friends  and 
neigl'bois.  also  the  .\.  <).  11.  ;«nd 
Toadies'  auxiliary.  W.  C.  O.  F..  K.  • '.. 
F.  (.).  E.  and  Y.  L.  S.,  for  their  spir- 
itual (Iferings  and  kind  svmpathy 
extended  to  us  in  our  sad  bereave- 
luenr.  the  loss  <»f  uur  beloved  .-^on 
and    brother,    Lawrence    Patrick    Dro- 

M Its"  MA RY  PRtJHAX  AND  FAMILY. 

\VE~\VTSH     to'  TH.\xK     THE     M.AXY 

friends  of  our  beluved  sister,  .'.in-, 
for  kiutlne.ss  and  sympathy  in  mir 
hour  ot   trial  and   trreat    berenvemeiit. 

MP.S.    FLOf.EXt'E    DAVIS   AXD 
FAMILY. 

MR.   AXD  MRS     FHAXK   DICK. 

Mi:.UOKI  \M. 


TICKETS  TO  AND  FROM 

EUROPE 

CUX.\ RD  STK.VMSHIl'  GO.,   LTD.. 

AXCHOK    LINE.    FltEXt'H    l.IXE. 
KE<;rL.\li    SAILIXGS. 
CANADIAN     P.\*IFIC     LINES.     ALLAN 
LlXi:.      WHITE      .<TAR,      RED      STAR, 
Do.MIXIOX     LIXE       HOLLAXD-AMER- 
ICA    LINE.    AMEi:U'.\.N'    A.ND    .V.MER1- 
(\\X    TRANSPORT    LINE. 
FOR    RATES    P.ESERN  ATK^XS.    TICK- 
ETS.   FULL   LXFORMATIOX.   CALL. 

STEAMSHIP  SERVICE 
AGENCY 

223    Manhattan    Rldg. 
G.   C,   M.VRSLEY,    Pa.s.-*nger  Agent- 

open  .Saturday   Nights. 

MYRON  .IiInV  ELiTy  ^'T).MPANY. 

205  p.YAX  i;lih;.,  .-^t.  p.vul. 

Sell  diamonds,  watches  and  jewelry  on 
credit.  Also  buy  old  sold  ;Mid  .^ilver, 
old  I  rowns  and  "l«ridge  work,  and  pay 
the  most.  Send  for  Myron's  rheu- 
matic ring.     II  everywhere. ^ 

oOO  ME.X  wanted  to  see  our  stock  of 
tinredeemod  goods;  200  men's  suits,  75 
«prum'  ..vercat.^,  .^00  17-jewel  Elsin 
and  Hamilton  watehes  on  sale  now. 
Keystone  L(jan  Co..  22   W.  Superior  st. 

NOirWEcTAX     AMERHA     LIXE. 
OSCAR  SAX!>i:!:<'K    &   CO.. 
Local  .\gents,  18  X.   5th  ave.  w.  

CROWDS:     20     and    25 
Pershing   cafe,    JOa    W. 


for 
ply 


WANTED  — 

)tock  Girls 

eloak  and  suit  dei)artmeni.       Ap- 

J.  M.  Gidding  &  Co. 


Opportumiity  Open 

For  men  and  women  who  desire 
profitable  .vork  in  appliance  sales 
department.  <^all  for  retail  man- 
ager between  8  and  10  a.  m.  only. 

Norttiern  Electric  Co. 


THERE    IS    -A.N    OPP(3RTUXITY    for    » 

small  number  of  young  men  ani 
woni'^n  to  earn  a  substantial  amount 
of  nionev  in  the  next  few  weeks  l>y 
aU  or  spare  time  work.  The  posi- 
tions f'ft'ered  are  temporary,  but  elie- 
ibles  mav  establish  a  permanent  con- 
n°(  tioii.  ■  To  them  every  assistaiue 
will  be  given  to  obtain  satisfactory 
incomes  and.  In  a  reasonably  short 
time,  financial  independence.  The 
work  will  begin  about  April  1.  Write 
[I    iiii;     ii.. 'hI.i 


DIAMONDS 

WE  W5LL  PAY 


PERSO.WALS 

(Con  tinurrl.  > 

THE  FCRX[TrK!T~>ALfcns  Co  is  lo- 
cated at  524  E.  4th  st.;  our  phones  are 
Mel.  1221.  Grand  1948.  You  can  ex- 
change >  our  used  furniture,  pianos. 
1  sewing  machines,  etc.,  for  new  or 
get  cash. 

IS  ECZEMA  one  of  your  troubles? 
,  Banish  it  by  using  L'^SOXA — the  new 
I    remedy     that     works.     Cured     others: 

will  cure  you.    Relief   or  money    back. 

Grochau's    drug    store,    332    W.    1st    st. 

'  MADAMll  MOISAN.   postlcheuse  expert, 
make     switches     and     combings,     wig:* 

and    toupee.      U' 1    W.    .ird    >t.    Mei.    6715. 

HZl  ^^OWS  FOR  RENT^^J^ 

il  RNISIIED.  SIX.NY,  ATTR-\CTIVK 
iRONT  ROOM  in  private  home; 
^trictly  modern:  mighty  good  I'iaco 
lor  right  kind  of  person.  Call  Hem. 
1806. 

BV  MARCH  15 — Furnished  rooms  for 
rent;  newly  furnished:  also  erne  largo 
room  with  privilege  of  kitchen.  605 
W.  1st  St..  2  blocks  from  courthouse. 


( 


the  following  prices  for  good 
quality    diamonds': 


.4 


carat . 
carat . 
carat, 
carat. 


$ 


30  00  \  carat . 

45  ttO  Zk  carat. 

.  .      85.00  1  carat. 

.  .    110.00  J  »i  carat. 

I'i    carat.    $300  0<) 

W.    ESTERL 


$165.00 
.  175.00 
.  225.00 
.  250.00 


^JrY 


Makers  Wasited 


for    milluiery 
once. 


department.     -Vppiy    at 


J.  M.  Gidding  &  Co. 


WANTEIi^  AT  ONCE 
Competent  Garl 


Highest    waises. 

2015     LAKEVII 

HI  XTEIl  S 


Hem.    I^:U. 
;W     DRIVE, 

I'AKK. 


foli^jw   the 

.  eiit    meals    at 
Michigan    st. 


Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale. 


l.\ 

AXKr>\V.SKI 

memory     of 

died     one 

1918. 


—    In      sad      but      loving 

nur     dear     mother,     who 

ar    ac.    today.    March    15. 


.5ij..:M.n 


7.»!>,22:;.iW 

ItH.'ilOtW 

2.6«.¥).771  OS 


,>>l..«'>t.74 


,777  r 


47?..110«5 


,4'n'pfanm    excruted     by 

*)vil(    ''«■    '  istfliniTS.  . . . 

Rrsen-d    '"r    Ji'preriatiiia 


tMi 


r6.i)s:<.51 
10,125  00 


.Vll    i.s  dark    within  our  liuine: 
l.o'iely    are    our    hearts    toda.v: 

I'or   the'  <»n<-    we    loved   so    dearl.v 
Has   furevor  pas.-^^^ed  away. 

Lov."     How  sweet  tli'»  word,  we  say. 

.\nd  yet  how  near  to  sorrow; 
When   those   we  love  on  earth   today 

Pa.ss  from  our  sight  tomorrow. 

['nselftsh.   loving,   true. 

Was  she   we   miss  so  sadly: 
Xever   seeking    h<  isilf   to  spare. 

For  truth  and    right  .^he  gave  her  %]\. 

F     I.\XKOWSKr   AXD  FAMILY. 

31   West  Tenth  street. 


flower^    fniier.il  <l'Sr."ri 


21 


retail,  cut 
W   Sup.  .SI. 


WoME.N',  IS  or  over,  wanted;  I'.  S. 
government  tiling  clerks;  commerce. 
$1,V00-$1.2M0  yeat  :  Duluth  examina- 
tions -Xyril  *.»  and  -May  .  :  sample  '(ues- 
tions  free;  write  imme.iiAiely.  Frmk- 
lln  Inj?titule.  Dept.  646  N.  Rochester 
N.    Y. 


^Al^SMENJVANTED^ 

DOX'T     WORK     for     someone     else     all 
your  life;  exceptional  opportunity  now 
offered  to  get   into  business  for  your- 
self   bv    large    Chicago    manufacturer 
of     specialties;        sold        to      factories, 
schools,   hotels,   public  and   private   in- 
stitution-s.   office   and   other   buildings;' 
unlimited  field,  products  are  necessity,! 
no  experience  re«juired:  exclusive  sell-  i 
ing    rights    and    territory:    proposition 
insures    continued    repeat    order.s    and  i 
large    margin    profit    enables    appoint-) 
ment  .'^ub  agents.  .\.ddres.-<  Harold   Kop-  j 
pelman,     president,     1311     Fulton     st.,  \ 
Chicago. 

SALESMEN— XEW  C  A  R  B  U  R  ETt iR 
FOR  FORD  <;ARS.  Simple,  not  a  mov- 
ing part;  installed  in  thirty  mmules; 
Luiaranteed  to  double  :.our  mileage 
and  start  in  zero  weather  witliout 
heating  or  pi  iming;  15  days' free  t  ria'. 
<>ur  St.  Louis  man  sold  l,4i»u  in  6 
months.  Salt  I..ake  City  man  made 
$1  200  in  one  week.  Write  U.  .'t  J. 
("arburelor  Co.,  505  W.  Jackson  boule- 
vard,   Chicago. 

S.VLESMAX  for  ifneral  mercantile 
trade  in  Minnesota  to  sell  a  new  i>rop- 
osition  of  merit.  Vacancy  now.  At- 
tractive commission  contract.  $35 
weekly  for  expenses.  Miles  F.  Bixlep 
Co..  wholesale  jewelers.  144-11  Carlin 
bldg..   Cleveland,  Ohio. 


41S  WEST  SLPEKIOR 
"One   Store  Only."  Look  for   the   name. 

Open  Evenings  until  8:30. 

COME    IX   AND    HEAR   THE    LATEST 

COLUMBIA  RECORDS 

How    You    c.unna    Keep     1  hem    Down 
on    the   Farm.  " 

■<Jood-bye.  France." 
"My   Barnev   Lies  (.iver   the  Ocean." 
"Don't   Cry,'  Little   C.irl,   Don't  Cry." 
"Kisses." 
'Have  a  Smile." 
"You're  Some  Pretty  Doll," 
"Beautiful   ('♦iiio.  ' 

"The      Rose      of     -No      Min's      Laiii  " 
(Waltz.) 

•Till  We  M'^'et   .\gain.  " 
".Mv   r.nv's  on  the  Coal  Pile  Now." 
The  Navy  Will   Bring  Tiiem   Back." 
•Whv    Do    They    Call    Them    P.abies."' 
"It's  Worth  While   Wailing  for  Some- 
one Worth   While." 
"Sigupore.  " 

"D*-ar  old  Pal  of  Mine." 
"Hav.aiian    Breezes." 

MILES  Ml'SIC   CO.. 
218   WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


FURNISHED  SUITE   OP  TWO   ROOMS. 

shower  l>ath;  handsome  downtown 
residence;  no  light  housekeeping. 
Call    Met.    2503. 

wT:Sf  DULUTH— Two  large,  i)leasanl. 
light  housekeeping  rooms;  modern, 
heulel  and  convenient.  Call  ColiS 
6a3-D. 

2«0  7  MI.X.\ESOT.\  AVE.,  3  furnished 
rooms  tor  light  housekeeping  to 
party  with  no  children,  all  conveni- 
ences. 

CE-XTR-^L   HOTEL 

Furnished  room.s,  single:  also  light 
housekeeping  rooms.     208   W.  Sup.  st. 

E.  7TFi~ST..  725^vll2^  furnished  rooms: 
all  conveniences:  l  block  from  car; 
m»  n    preferred;    breakfast    if   desired. 

(Tap.  FIELD  XvW^.  703;  2  furnished 
rooms  for  light  housekeepltig;  water 
and  light  paid,  $12  per  mouth." 


4 


IF 


ICKl 


il6    E.    FIRST    ST..    FLAT    C— Heated. 

all     'Hodern,     furni.shed     room,  break- 
fast   and    dinner    if   desired. 


E.  1ST  ST.,  410,  FLAT  C— xXicely  fur- 
nished room  In  private  family  for  one 
or    two;    very    central. 


NEAT  FIRNISHED  MODERN  ItOOM. 
with  private  family,  l^asi  end.  Call 
Hen,.    3404. 


J 


i. 


I8TH  AVF:.  W.,  112  X. 

furnished    room   and 
toilet. 


;  furnished  or  un- 
pantry,    bath   and 


5     I..-\KE    AVE.     N. — Furnished     rooms 
for    light    housekeeping;    no    children. 

NEMEH.\~^VPARTMEXTS. 
Rooms   by   day   or   week.    122    E.    Ist   st. 

1^  "SUPERIOII       STTI       220— Furnished 
room,   heated,   hot  and   cold   water. 


\v.  sipf:ri(»r  ST. 

heated   room    for 


.  1826— Flat 
rent.    ilel. 


15.  steam 

878. 


W.VNTED — Five  bright,  (  apablc  ladies 
to  travel,  demonstrate  and  sell  deal- 
er.^. $25  to  $5')  per  week.  Railroad 
fare  paid.  Wnie  at  once.  <;oodri<h 
Drug  company.  t>ept.  460  Omaha, 
Neb. 


NO    MATTER    WITH    WHAT.    NOR 
HOW   LoX(;,    DOX'T  BE   DISCOUR- 
AGED—GIVE  US  A  TRL^L. 


FUXERAf> 

Duhilh    Fl 


FI-OWERJ4 

.r->l    C 


SPECIALTY. 

Su'>'ri.jr  st. 


Trfal    $17.r::.>*i.U2 

Of  the  total  loan*  and  discounts  ihown  aboT».  t^e 
iirount  on  which  int'-n-^  and  riisrtwnt  w»i  i-hirc'd  i: 
rxti'i  In  eTtfSS  of  thoiw  pi-rntittd  by  1;»»  (S-c.  «il?7  R-t 
St*!. '  -"•.I'lu.-iive  of  iiiU.^  »p<»n  »hifii  total  liiarn^  ■!  >: 
to  I'xivrd  .V)  "lit*  «a-s  ai.^de,  «M  njoe.  The  aajioar  •»' 
juoii  1  u!is  nag  mwe. 

State  of  Mi'tnesota.  roi.nty  of  Si.  Lwils— «s. 

r.  I  S  Moore,  la^^hier  of  the  aiwfe-naaied  bank,  -Id 
Ml'Pialv  ;.wear  that  U.i  abo»e  iUUaient  Is  tni*  •  i  ti.* 
(y  st  of  tny  knowledce  and  belief.  I.  3.   UOOCIi:. 

Castuer. 
S'tU'tc^ibed   and  swoni   to   brfor*   ne   tMs    1 4th   <Uv  at 
Manii.    m9.  C   K.    HMM.f.. 

(Seal   I  Notary   P'iblic,    St.    Louu  i.)      .M:.irt. 

Mr  lOtBiBiswiim  i  Tplr^  Jul/  3.   1920. 
( orrert— .«te8t: 

B.    M.    PEVIOV. 

r.  A.  ui;n(xn. 
w.  (7   urt;\Rr>T 


I^Ffi.^L    XOT1CE9. 

SHERIFF'S    KXECUTIO.X    SALE  - 

Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  Execution 
if  sued  out  of  and  under  tha  seal  of; 
the  District  Court  of  the  State  of  Miii- 1 
nesota.  in  and  for  the  Eleventh  .Uidi- | 
cial  Disfict,  and  t\>untv  of  St.  Lou  i.s.  j 
«.n  the  6th  day  of  March.  1918.  upon  ai 
.ludgment  rendered  and  docketed 
said  "  ourt  and  County  in  an  action 
therein,  wherein  Fidith  Sundholm.  as 
Rei  eiver.  was  Plaintiff,  and  Elmei- 
.^iatheson.  was  D.-fendant,  in  favor  of 
said  Plaintiff  ::iid  against  said  De- 
fendant, Elmer  Matheson,  and  each  of 
them  for  the  sum  of  seven  thousand 
four  hundred  fittv-six  and  58-100  dol- 
lars and  1.40  iloll.'irs  increased  costs, 
whicli  said  execution  has  to  me.  as 
sherlif  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  been 
dury  directed  :ind  delivered.  I  have 
levied  upon  aM<l  will  sel:  at  public 
auction  to  thi'  highest  cash  bidder,  at 
the  Sheriff's  Office  in  the  Court  House, 
ill  ihe  ''ity  of  Duluth.  in  said  County 
of  Sf.  Louis,  on  Monday,  the  5th  day 
of  Mav.  1019,  at  ten  o'clock  in  ihe  fore- 
noon ot  that  day.  all  the  right,  title 
«ind  interest  that  the  above  named 
judgment  debtor  haii  in  and  to  the  r-^al 
estate  hereinafter  desctibed  on  the  6th 
(inv  of  March.  11*18,  that  being  the  date« 
of  i<  ndition  of  said  judgment,  or  :\ny 
Interest  therein  which  said  judgment 
debtor  mav  have  since  that  day  ac- 
quir-Ml.  The  description  of  the  prop- 
erty  being  as  follows,  to-wit: 

Lot  Twt^nty-eight  (28».  Block  Twen- 
ty-on.  i21>.  and  l">ts  twelve  i  i  _' i  and 
thirt  '  ■  •  '.  s     •  •       '  .  _  1  I. 


FUNERAL  NOTICES. 

Fr.V.     lOHNSO.V    &    SON. 
Fun^'ral  directors;  lady  assistant.     Mel. 
3690;    <;rand    219.    319    E.    Superior    st. 

(jOTE— Far.cral  notif's  may 
LbTH  HERALD  latil  8 
er  «fl<'lnw  324,  or  nny  '» 
iiHtrtctions  to  lorwarJ  lo 
retanf*  B>  1 1  30  .i  ti 
ua«   day. 


ft«  Uiteittat*  t«  THE  Oil- 
3  (lock  any  r«enin|.  Graad 
given  to  any  uaarrtiker  witk 
THE  OUIUTH  HERALD.  If 
;h(v    «iil    L«    pitlohM    tnt 


HELP  W.ANTED    !^ALE 

MEN 

.^peaking  any  foreign  language.  Even 
if  you  are  now  employed,  you  can 
easil.v  earn  $50  to  $75  per  w^ek  with- 
out giving  up  your  present  position. 
Xo  experience  necessary,  I  teach  you 
how.  Free  working  outfit.  It  will 
pay  vou  to  call. 

THE  W1LL3AM  L.  TULL 

or(;ani'zatio.\. 

105   Sherman   ridii     J'»3   W.   Superior  St. 

ImMEDSATE  OPENING 

IFOR  MAN 

Who  can  sell:  experienced  man  pre- 
ferred, but  can  use  on*.-  who  i.-?  ((ualilKd 
to  learn;  knowledge  of  any  foreign 
language   u    U\-^  lelp. 

3ERGSTR0M, 

105  Sherniaii    P.ldu«  203    W.  Superii>r  St. 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  Emp.  Bureau 

Office  hoiiis.  It  to  2.  Evening  appoint- 
ments mide.  if  in  n»'ed  of  employ- 
ment  fall  at   the  asr:ociation   building. 

TEACH  e1iS  "for  west  CA.XAD.\.  4 
vears  H.  S.  state  normal  (year  i^'K 
full  $100') ;  month  start  March.  April, 
Mav  ull  Cliristnias:  slate  qualirtcv- 
tions.  Western  Teachers'  bureau. 
Winnipeg,    Can. 


-V.'AXTKP- 


tJlRL  OR  WO.M.\N  wanted  for  general 
housework;  S  hours  per  day  from  8 
;l.  in.  to  12  noon,  then  from  4  p.  m. 
to  8  p.  m.;  good  wages,  431G  -Mc- 
culloch  St.     Lakeside   212. 

n77oKKEEPER  capable  of  operating 
typevriter  wanted  at  once:  must  be 
accurate  and  uuick  to  learn  techni  nl 
work;  steady  position  and  goo^i  pay. 
.\ddreas  Y  1*55,  Herald. 


SALESME.X — Excellent  permanent  po- 
sition capable  salesmen  in  Minnesota: 
vacancv  April  1;  staple  line  for  gen- 
eral retail  trade:  liberal  commissions. 
$35  weeklv  advance.  Rice  Co.,  144 
Williams    bldg..    Detroit. 

VN'H^lTLETrDlX* ;  COTFOX  stops  bl«»ed- 
ing.  District  manager  wanted.  Xoth- 
ing  like  it:  repeater  guaranteed.  Wri'e 
for  free  sample.  Galvo  Mfg.  Co.,  138t> 
X.    40th   St.,   t'leveland.   Olii<j.      


Clyde  M-CROW=Margaret 

CHIROPRACTORS 

(KI-RO-PRAK    TORS') 

GRADUATES    OF    P.XLMEIl    SCHflOL 

112  Oak   Hall.     Mel.  426:  Grand  434. 

Office  hours,  10  to  4:30;   7   to 


8. 


SIDE  LIXE — Top 
sponsible  house; 
pioiiiptly;  write 
sales  talks  free: 
Co..    Des    Moine.s. 


OXE  XEAT  APPEARING,  YOUNti 
LiA-DY  for  collecting  and  one  with 
sales  ability,  $20  per  week.  Keene. 
528  Manhattan  bldg.  .A.pply  between  5 
and  6  p.  m.  only. 

HOUSEKEEPER,  middle  aged  woman 
or  widow,  for  widower  on  farm,  five 
in  familv;  Scandinavian  preferred. 
Peter    I*    Haugeii.    <-;ully.    Minn.    R.    1. 

WDM-AX  wanted  between  ages  of  21 
to  31  to  travel;  call  in  person:  hours 
12  lo  2  and  6  to  8.  Mrs.  C.  C.  Craw- 
ford.  Superior    hotel.    Superior,   Wis. 


CABINET  MAKERS 

-^— A.XD 

STAaR=BUILDER 
Diuliath  Lunnlber  Co. 

3S4    GARFIELD   AVE.XUE. 


SCHOOL  GIRI..  wanted  to  care  for  5- 
year-old  child  ia  exchange  for  room 
and  board.  Call  9  to  12  mornings  or 
after   9    o'clock   tvenings.    Mel.    7572. 


notch  specialty;  re- 
pays     commissions 

today;  samples  and 
no  delays.  Erickson 
Iowa. 

SALESMEN — Inexperienced  or  expe- 
rienced; city  or  traveling:  write  for 
list  of  openings  and  full  particulars. 
Address  Natl.  Salesmen's  Tr. 
dept.   212,  Chit  ago,   lU. 

.><]TlLST<KMC    i n    oil    companies.    Make 
$1  OOO      week;      $100      invested      Trap- 
shooters     paid     $60,o00.     Supplie 
Write    Big   Southern   Co..    Fort 
Tex. 

SPECIALTY    SALES.MAX 
(lass,    prefer    one    with 

cigars    ari<!    ciiiidy    life 
.'^t:ic\ -M'-ri:!l    l-'ruit    •     • 


Paanos  and  Piano  Players 

and  Plionograpiis  and 
Records 

ON  EASY  TERMS  XT 

MSJes  Music  Co., 

218  WEST  FIRST  .STRliET. 


221    W.    4TH   ST.— Modern,    heated,    fur- 
nished  room.     Call   evenings. 

F U RNISHED    ROOM S.    $1    weekly.    25c 
ui»   daily.     204   Lake   ave.    s. 

l.>     K.     4TH~ST! — ModernT      furhishFd 
room,    in    private    family. 


MESABA     -WE., 
front    room.    Mel. 


409 — Stictly 
4978. 


moderti 


W.     4TH    ST.. 

lireakfast    if 


116-B — Furnished 
desired. 


room; 


DR.    D.    W. 

ropracior 
the  state 
years  of 
practice    you 


room    for 


3001    VER.XON    ST.— Modern 
reut.      Lin.    719-D.  _^__ 

L     {RD  ST..    127 — Furnished   room;   pri- 

.  iinily 

ROOMS  WITH  80AR0 


rooms,      good 
917  VV.  -Mich.  St. 


Assn.. 


fre 
Worth, 


wanted,    high 

cxpeiien<;e    in 

Call     Mondav 


(.foOD,  STRoNC, -GIRL  to  help  with 
cooking;  Scandiia-Vian  preferred;  al- 
so iiood,  strong  |rirl  for  dishwashing. 
-Vdelphi    hotel.    2!»1    W.    Superior 


St. 


MGNUYENTS 

LARGEST    DISPLAY   OF    HIGH-GRADE 
MoXlMENTS  .\-XD  GRA\  i:  M.\RKERS. 

A.   M.    PETERSO.V   (JRAMTE   CO.. 

230  E.  Superior  st.     Both  phones. 

FOR  ^lOXUMKNTS  .\ND  GRAVE 
M.VRKERS  it  will  be  to  your  interest 
to  .onsult  Charles  Benson,  office  and 
residence.    2301    W.    2nd   st.    Lin.    334. 

GREAT  SORROW 
AMELIORATED 

BY   A.X  OFFERING    OP 
FLOWERS  FROM    THE 

Dn1i3t!i  Flora!  Company 


u 


BUILDING  PERMITS 

alter 


frame 


ave- 

dwell- 


r.ion     .Match     company. 

fai;tor\     

.    Esikson.    702    "Jarfield 

nue.    roof    on 

ing    

in  i  .\nton    Peterson, 

garden    track. 

shed    

Forest     Hill    I'emetery 

tion.     toolhoiise      

P.    Geor«t'    Hanson,    lot  I     West 

Ttiii-,!    .-ue'-t.    Ir.iiPe    '.<Ar'.\     ... 


Seventh   ward 
frame    shelter 


a?80cia- 


.500 
150 

noo 

SO 

«00 


LOST^ND  FOUND 

WILL     THE      P.VKT'^'^vvho      was     seen 
picking  up   lilaciv    spaniel   dog   in    their  ; 
automobile    in  ^'loquet.    after    the    fire.  I 
Oct.      12.     please     call     Miss     Lindberg. 
Little  Jack  Horner  shop.  Mel.  834.  Will 
be    ver.v    grateful    for   information. 

PUr!sE  LOS'T.  bl.ick  leather;  lady's,  in 
Rex  theater  Thursday  evening  l»e- 
t  ween  9  and  10  o'clock,  containing  $1 
bill,  owner's  checkbook  and  cards. 
Call  Hem.  1168  or  return  to  Herald 
office.  Reward. 


-\  .MA-X  SUCCEEDS  in  the  work  lie 
likes.  If  you  would  like  a  responsible 
railway  position,  one  that  enables  you 
to  travel  and  to  advance,  starting  at 
$110  a  month  and  expenses,  no  age 
limit,  write  for  booklet  N  9,  Sttind- 
ard  Kusiness  Training  Institute,  Buf- 
falo,  .V.    Y. 

FOREM.A..X  wanted  f  -r  non-union 
composing  room  with  ;ill  around  ex- 
perience prelerred,  for  work  in  St. 
Paul  no  trouble,  state  salary,  good 
chance  for  advancement.  Give  ail  in- 
fornu-tion  in  first  letler.  Write  B 
»44.    Herald. 

L.\ ROirM ANU F.A.CTU RER  wants  rep- 
resentatives to  sell  shirts,  underwear, 
hosier.v.  dresses,  waists,  skirts,  direct 
to  homes.  Wiite  for  free  samples. 
Madison  .Mills,  ^03  Broadway,  .New 
York    I'ity.  _ 

.ADULTS  W^.X.X'IED,  age  25  to  70,  to 
book  orders  for  trees,  shrubs,  vines, 
roses:   full  or  spare  time:   weekly  pay: 

•  xpeiience  untieces  arj'.  Western  -New 
York  Nurseries.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

sFlcT' I .VLT Y~slv  1 .1 ; SMAX  Limillar   with 

•  >tfice  mechanical  appliances;  ralary 
and  coVnniisaion.  A|»ply  uuh  full 
particulars  and  referem  es  to  (.'hri-Uie 
Luho    lo..    Duluth. 

MEX,  age  17  to  55.  experience  unne- 
cessar\-.  Travel;  make  secret  inves- 
tigations, reports.  Salaries;  expenses. 
.\merican  Foreign  Detective  Agency, 
44S  St.   l.ouia. 

•TeXE R .V L ~.\LL  AROUND  M.V ."V^want- 
ed  with  some  depart:ii<  nt  store  ex- 
perience; one  not  afraid  of  work; 
good  chance  for  advancement.  Write 
Z   88ti.    Heral.l. 

F1RST-CL,ASS    DYER    AXD    CLEAXElt 

want'.);  good  wages;  steady  v.ork  j 
the  .vear  round.  Columbia  .Sleani  : 
Laundi  V      Si.     !^ye      Works.     Laurijin, 

Mi.M. 


COMPETENT  MAID  wanted  for  gen- 
eral housework.  Highest  wages  paid 
for  exi»erieiiced  .maid.  .None  others 
need  apply.     19«|  E.  3rd  st 


RELIABLE  COO 
hotel;    woman    iTanagement. 
9514   or   write   429    E.   2nd   .st. 


^1^ 


Small  model  of  city 
Call    Mel.  ! 


GIRL  for  light  Uouseworg.  very  easy 
place,  .\pply  Mrs.  Wolfe,  425  N.  17th 
ave.    e  ;    Hem.   876.  ' 


COMPETENT  '.llllt  for  general  house- 
work, best  wages;  no  washing.  2028 
E.    Superior   st.         ^ 

GIRL  wanted  who  has  had  experience 
in  running  auto  knitting  machine.  Call 
Doug.    5  4-.!.^ 

BOt^KKEEPER  must  have  some  ex- 
perience, c.ary   uarage,   1206  Common- 


wealth   ave.  

(TiRI^    for~igencral    housework;    highest 

wages.    Grand    821;    Hem.    2301.       1919 

E.    6th   St.  __^ 

cTTilPE TEXT  GIRL  for   general  hous««- 

work;    good    wages.      212t»    E.    2nd    st. 

Hem.    2122. 

Eclipse 

Steady 


AGENTS  WANTED^ 

.\<;E.NTS:  Great  spring  seller,  dou'tl'- 
duly  r*'versible  rainoal^;  new.  novel. 
one*  side  dress  garment— other  rubber 
storm  coal;  absolutely  waterprof; 
popular  pri.ed;  high  commission:  no 
investment:  elaborate  <.utllt.  Parker 
Mfg.  Co..  2218  Rey  st..  Dayton.  Ohio. 

H t5LP'sf(Ti~FUTU Rl r^V A RS.  $20  daily 
distributing  intense  pictures  of  peace. 
•50  subje<-ts,  country  wild  for  them; 
free  supplv  and  display  ca^^e;  also  im- 
portant portrait  catalog;  be  (iui<k 
Consolidated  Portrait  Co..  1033  W. 
-Vdams  st.,  Chicago. 

.\GENTS — Make  $40  weekly  selling 
»;oodyear  guaianteed  raincoats.  We 
deliver  and  collect  profit  in  advance; 
sample  <'oat  free.  Write  todav  for 
agenc.v.  (;oodyear  Mfg.  Co..  490  Lillis 
bldg., '  Kansas  City.    Mo. 

A<  lEN'TS — Big  pay  and  free  automobile 
introducing  ^vonderful  new  gasoline 
saver,  puncture  proof.  5-year  spark 
plug.^  atid  other  economical  auto  tie- 
cessities;  outfit  free.  L.  Ballwey,  473 
Sta.    p..    IjOUisville,    Ky. 

VOEN^TS 200  per  <  eni  profit;  wonder- 
ful little  article;  something  new;  sells 
like  wildfire;  carrv  right  in  pocket: 
write  at  once  for  free  sample.  .Mbert 
Mills.  Gen.  Mgr.  128  .Vmerican  bldg.. 
(Jincinnali.   Ohio.  

S300  CREDIT  PLA.N.  entirely  new;  big 
opportunity  for  live  wire  agents  and 
demonstrators.  Sol^  agency  -iven.  U. 
Dc;)!      1  1.    ('oluniH,;-.    I  )>.:  > 


REISLA.ND.  the  oldest  chi- 
in  point  of  experience  In 
of  Minnesota;  Lurough  18 
experience  and  successful 
are  assured  of  the  most 
competent  and  successful  work  when 
vou  wish  to  have  the  cause  of  dis- 
ease   removed.     X-ray   equipment.     70. 

Palladio    b]d&^ 

YOU  CA.N  HAVE  YOUR  OLD  FUR.NI- 
TURE  of  every  .lescription  remodeled, 
repaired,  relini.shed  and  reupli'-lstered 
at  Duluth  Upholstering  shop,  524  I'X 
4th  St.  S|)eci;tl  price  con'-essions  on 
tapestries  and  brown  Spanish  leather. 
IMther  phone^ __^_ 

win'  DOVT  YOU  WRITE  THE 
WORDS  FOR  A.  SO-XG?  \\>  compose 
music,  secure  copyritiiit  and  facili- 
tate publication;  submit  poems  on 
love,  patriotism  or  any  .subjoet.  The 
.Metropolitan  Studios.  5uU  Morion 
bldg.,    Chicago.    

MA.X.XGER  lor  out-of-town  wholesal-j 
house  wishes  to  establish  a  woman  ii 
business  which  rerjuires  practii  ally  no 
I  apital  and  will  lead  to  good  income. 
To  one  interested  this  affords  fine 
opportunity.     Write  W  710.  Herald. 

NEWLYV/TH)   OUTFITS    of    high    grade 
furniture    lor   3.    4    or    5    rooms    can    be 
selected    from    our     large     stock     at    a  I 
considerable     saving;     easy     terms     of  j 
payment.       Anderson      Furniture      Co.. 
21st  ave.    w.    and   Superior   st. 


^lea.sanl       steam-heated 

board.   $8.   $8. 60  week. ^ 

(L^fITvV   JEWfSH    BOARDERS    desi'red 

:;.    ^.ri'-ur-   farrily      1J6    W     2::i    -V 

ROOMS   AND  BOARD  WANTED 


<;o(  M 


I  i '  '  M  1 


1-  ' 
'.tt. 


>V 


>!■' 


r:i- 


H 


•en.1- 
■.•:.iM. 


MISCELLANEOUS  FOR^SALE 

Motion  Picture 


and  stercopticon  outfits  bought, 
sold  and  exihanged.  Send  for 
bargain  lists  of  new  and  used 
machines  for  theaters  or  trav- 
eling shows.  Electric.  <al<  ium 
or  .Mazda  light  tilm  slides  and 
equipment  of  all  kinds.  Get 
into    business    for    yourself. 


f 


National  EcguipmeotCo. 

409   West  Mi.  higan   .St.,   Duluth. 


jr, 


HREE=WAY 

BOWLSN'G  .\iuLEY 

.\rjd  '  'I'lipmeiit  :or  sale  i!ie:ip.  T.;rms 
given  to  responsible  parly.  You  cau 
use  vour  Liberty  bonds  as  first  pay- 
ment.     Call  Cal.   1190;  Lin.   1190. 

John  Wah!  Candy  Co. 

PRJNTERS2 

.\ccount  changiti^  to  m<j!ioiype  erjtilp- 

^ .    _.  merit.   Iiave   for  sale   cheap  about   3   tons 

Dr.    Williams'    Sanatorium,    3023    Uni-  i  foundry   type,   some   almo-st    new.   and  a 


WRITE  \  SO.V«: — Love,  mother,  home, 
childhood,  patriotic  or  any  subject. 
I  compose  music  and  guarantee  puo- 
lication.  Send  words  today.  ThomaJi 
Merlin,   776    Reaper   block,   Chicago. 


CANCER  OR  TUMORS  successfully 
treated  and  removed  without  knife  or 
pain.  Write  for   tree  sanatorium  bojk 


versity    ave..    Minneapolis.    Minn. 

ZE^.'^TTtH  T>AXcT.XG  S<'H00L — Begin- 
ners" class  Tues.  and  Thurs.  evenings 
Both  phones.  20:i.  Prof.  Piper,  instruc- 
tor at  Coffin  s  academy.  20  Lake  ave.  n. 

K-XABeT  Frsch^r. 
Ra.udenbush   Piano.=. 
Brunswi.  k    Pho  graphs. 
107    Oak    Hall    bldg. 

PR(jF.  .1.  B.  F1SETTe7T406  W.  Sipe- 
rior  St..  Duluth,  cures  paraly.sisi  and 
heart  trouble,  no  matter  »{  how  loii^ 
standing    to   90    per   cent    of    siifferer.>; 


Giiiuson 
Piano  Co. 


c'uanttty  of  brass  ruh-s,  leads  and  slugs. 

Apply  at   Herald   oft  ice. 

I 

;  Wrist  Watch  SaSel 


REGULAR  $25.00  VALUES  AT  $15.00. 


'•  I 


:il; 


EXPERT  PHOTO  FINISHERS 
Photo  Supply.  19  4lh  ave.  w 
position.  _^ 

YiJI^XtTGIKL   wanted    to   take   care 
4 -year-old    boy.     J21    K.    Superior 
upstairs.  


of 

St., 


CAPABLE 

work:    was 
ave.    e. 


GIRL 
;c.<   $30 


for      general      liouse- 
ur  $35.     Call  226  5lh 


H01SEKEI:PE:R  wanted,  one  expe- 
rienced with  care  of  children.  Hem 
3198. 

nursery. 

and    .'th 


Y<JUXG    WOMA.X 

Children's   home. 

St. 


to    work 
!5th   ave. 


in 

e. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED-MALE_ 

S.\LESM.VX  POSirioX  wante  I  by 
young  riKin  for  a  •  oiiceii;  where  a 
hade  can  bo  established  and  a  man 
<  an  make  good,  or  ;is  stoek  clerk  or 
shipper  in  s  /me  reliable  «  oncern. 
Write    -V.    H     Wheeler.     Eveleth.    Minn. 

KXGl.XEER  and  e|ectri(  ian.  10  years" 
experience  in  school  heating  .ind  \  en- 
tilaiing.  plumbing,  steamfitting  and 
general  repaiis.  employed,  desires 
'•hunge  of  lo<  ation.  Addres:^  IXK'k 
Box    15.    .\ustir.    Minn. 

pr»SIT10N  as  chauffeur  by  grood  sober, 
industrious   ir.iJdle-aged   man.  5   years' 

experieni  e.    Cal!    RroaJ     1<<72-W. 

WISH  P"  iSITlo.V  filing  circular  saws; 
ran  shuvv  good  references.  Write  Y 
933,   Herald. 


L.\D1ES.  let  us  do  your  work,  dresses. 
suits,  remodeling;  advance  spring 
stvles;    prices      that      will     please.   511 


(leniiine  15-jewcl  fine  lever  move- 
ment and  celebrated  '"Dueber'  20- 
\ear  .gold-tilled  cases,  complete 
V.iih  adjustable  20-year  bracelet, 
while  they  last  $15.  Guaranteed  to 
i..-.-;i   i>..o,i   time 


SAWYER  WISHi:S  POSITION,  rither 
cir-ular  or  band  saw.  Write  .N  h:;4. 
I  leratd 


Columbia   bldg.    Mei.   515. 

CHlUol'H.XCTOR — Dr.  G.  Moisan.  now  j 
located  :U  •'  W.  Superior  .St..  room  7.  i 
Free  consultition.  Hours,  10  to  5.1 
Phone   Mel.    457. _i 

TOBACCO   on  S.NUFF    HA  HIT   ■  ured  or 
no     pav.      $1     if     <  iire.l       P. -iiedv     sent  ' 
on    triill.     Superba    Co.,    W     i'.*2.    Ealii-  j 
more.    Md.         _^^__ | 

BUY    MATTRi:SSES    DIRECT    from    the  i 

mattress  shop.  524  E.  4th  st.  They  cost  ' 

much     less;     all    sizes    .ieiivered    any- i 

_  ;     where.  ' 

MRS.    M.    F.    J.     HA.XSOX,    professional 

ol/-^l-.?t  1  iviaii:      all      female      i  om!)Kiint.s 
promptly   attended.      413    7th   ave.   e. 

HOXEST    .\1>\'1:RTISIXG— -New    .S>s'ei;. 
Denti-its.    iOl    Ist    ave.     e.      Open     eve-  , 
ninns  until  9  o'clock.  *  I 

MO.NTH    pays    your    salary    In' 
or   ac'.ideut.    Call    302  : 


W.  ESTERLV 

IS  w  i:sT  .-I  Pi:r'.i<  'li  st.  " 

"One  Store   Only       Look    for   the    .Name. 
OPEX   EVEX1.X<;S   UNTIL  8:30 

$60  C.RAFO.XOL.V  and  records.  $25:  $75 
Vork  eoinet  outfit.  $35;  $25  violm. 
$10:  also  early  En^'lish  library  table. 
Itifanfs  crib  and  dresser.  6-7  4th 
ave.    e. 


K.XABE.   Fischer, 
Raudenbush   Pianos, 
i  '.1  iinswu-k    Pho'.^iaph'', 
107    Oak    Hall    bldg. 

•oil.  .-.\LL  CHEAP.  pi  mo  player. 
library  table  bufr>t.  c!res.<ei.  5117 
<'o!orado   st.   ".^all   Lakeside    478-.I. 


Qilsuscn 

mn  Co. 


IIP  >.NO<  ;K.\  PH.  ICdison  cylinder,  wi'li 
Oi>  re<  ords.  $12.  Call  Grand  1426-.K. 
::2j   l.«ike  ave.   n. 


$1     ■IIP. 
<  ase    of 

M;ir.i;:i;i 


Ci>oK. 
wages. 


•ompet'-nt.    famil.v    of    two.    best 
Mrs    Sefli   Marshall,   Hem.    256  1 


TWO    (.'OlyjRED    WoME.N    wanted    for 
ushering.     Apply    Zelda    Heater. 


SILVER  MESH  PURSE,  with  owner':^ 
name  inside,  lost  on  Superior  st..  near 
Templ<*  bldg.  Finder  please  call  He;ii. 
1352.   or  call    1324    E.    1st  st.      Reward. 

WTLlT  "THE  WOMAX  who  took  my 
beaded  i>ocketbook  in  the  l"'c  store 
keep  moiiev  and  mail  nie  the  pocket- 
book    I  keepsake)    to    1624    E.    8th    st. 


Read  The 
H  e  raid  Wan  t*^ 


TWO 

pot 

KETBOOK 

ORDER 

BOOKS 

lost. 

red 

.ilid 

black. 

in    Superior  Tues- 

t    day. 

Return 

or    notify    E.    Jorstad,    St. 

Louis    hot 

el. 

Duluth. 

Reward. 

1:YEGLASSES  in  case  lost,  either  on 
Lake  ave.  and  .•Superior  st.  or  on  W. 
loiluth  car.  Dr  Winrer  ~  name  on  case. 
Finder  call  CaL  371-W. 


MAX    TO   WORK    THIS   CITY 
ing    chandeliers,    btass    beds     automo- 
biles,  bv    ueu    method;    SI"    liiiK    wi'h- 
out  <apital   or  experience.    VSiite  Gun- 
metal   Co..    275    Elm.    Decatur.    111. 

VoU.Ni;  .MA.N  for  <  Ity  collector  and  in- 
vestigat'-r.  go>d  ch.ince  tor  live  y.jui.g 
man:  give  reference  and  salar>  ex- 
pected for  start.      Write   11  '.>?,'}   Herald 

^\\VXTfcrD  .\T  OXCE,  one~^ilr7t- class 
sawmill  millwright.  Apply  with  ref- 
erences to  the  Red  Deer  Lumber  Co., 
Lid.,    Borrows,    Man..    I'an. 

EXPERTEXCEb^CAX  DY  M  A  K  1 1 R  ;  g^d 
pay.  steady  work.  Referfmes  leqtiired. 
-\pply  Wm.  .M.Muiia\  &  Co.,  25u  E. 
4th    st  .    St.    Paul.    Minn. 

ERRAND    BOY,    good.  ^6    years   of  ag^ 

4;ood  hours,  no  night  work,  chance  to 
learn  tli-  drug  business.  .V.sU  for  Mr. 
H,.yt.    l"l    W.    4fh    St. 

M^N      wanted     with     Mib  s     ability      for 

work    in    <ii\  :    one    preferr  <d    •luiilifiifd 


refinish-!  OIRI..  to  assist  with  housework,  8  to  6; 
good   wau'es       no2   25th   ave.  e. 


DISHW.KSHEK    wanted.      Apply 
room.    Board    of    Trade    bldg. 


lunch - 


YOUNG     GIRL     to 
work.  215   Hugo  st. 


assist     with 
Mel.   4738. 


•oU.NTER  (llltl.  at 
teria,   "1  l-'ii;   \V     .- 


house 


-•af  e  - 


^.IRL 
good 


at   once 
wages. 


once    .Miller's 

uperior   st, 

f  ir    general    housework; 
2102   E.   3rd  st. 


SITUATIONSJVANTED-FEl^^ , 

I<>Siri*».N    .\S    UOOK  K'L.KPER    wanted. 

"vith  7  \ears'  exjiet  ien<-e  in  Uiuib-T 
office;  know!e(i{je  of  stenographv; 
best  of  reference  I'uinish'-d.  Write 
U   941.    H    -li-L 

TTotT.1.  HotSi:KEi:PER:  lady  '-f  40. 
Mualified  to  fill  the  position  mi  .; 
leading  hotel;  14  vears*  experieti'-e. 
Write  n  947,  Herald. 


i:l 


\xki:ts 

i.M-ea.    .all' 
:o3j. 


?kr.ess 
^-Idg. 

;ind 
d    fo: 


— DULUTH    WOODY. \RD- 

Dr-,-     i;:r'ii     atel     Ma;<le. 

Hemlock    ll.'^O— 'Jra.id    :;17: 


-X. 


lace 

.iiid 


curtains 
del  r.  -led. 


laun- 

Hen.. 


.JOE    DAVEYS    BARBER    SH(-)P— Hair- 
cut   25<'.    shave    15'-.      I'D    2nd    ave.    w. 

E    c    CUTLEFt,   furniture  and  clock   re- 
j»airnitr.      Mel.    5844.      2217    W     Sup.    st. 


CO.\T     brown      veloui. 
also    taffeta    evenn.o     ^ 
Hem.    676. 

KUrcHE-Xi 'A  B1.NET  and  p 
cheap  if  taken  at  once, 
ave     w. 


BEAUTIFUL     hair     switches  made  from 
(  ombincs.   Kiiauff  Sistei  s.  Fidelity  bldg. 


el.     2"th 


$30    per 


for      handiing 
Herald. 


men. 


Wr.ie    Z.    821. 


CLEP.K 
perior 


at 
sU 


Saratoga  hotel,   514 


Su- 


PASTRY       WOMAN      wanted, 
cafe.    330    N.    Ceurul    a  v  e^ 

COMPETENT"ma1X>  at   10271:7 
good   wages       Heiiv    69  7. 

W  AITRK.SS     wani.«d.      P.-x.     Hot 

.ive     w      in.i   S.iprrior  ^t 

Gli;i,    fi>r    general   housewoik; 
month,      hyi    E._2iid    sr 

iilRLi     to     assist     with 

Work.      912    K.    .'»th    st 

cilAMliFfR^-MD      wanted.      City     hotel. 
50S    W.    Superior   st. 

GIRL>   wanted   at    I'anadiaxi    restaurant. 
4U   W    Ml' .^i^an  st. 


1  OH'  net  en; 

!on    :!S    bote: 

city.     Write 


i: 


general     house- 


Mi  DDLII-.VGED       WciMAX 

■iTid  reliable,  w  ish  ■«  p<jsi* 
lioii^-'keeper  II  or  out  of 
M    'my    Heiald._ 

I '(  )s  IT ! '  )N        .\  S       hTiT'SE  K  K  E  I'l:  R 

w  idow  e'-  -  home  give  .i  1  i  pari:<u!ais 
in  rtrst  l-t'-T.  .\iidr>  -  ;  Uox  :57.  Fond 
du    l>ac.    -Minn 

.\1  IL»DLE-.\«  .ED  W'l.M.VN  v.i.ihes  place 
at  once  as  h<  usekeepe.  in  widower's 
home.     Write    V    929.    Hera  d 

CL1^R1<~.VL  posiTlo.N  wanted  \y 
voung  I:idy  with  2  >  ears'  experience. 
Write    i:    JiS.    Herald 


T|f.\i).A.M    lioSCOE — Hair    switrhes. 
W.  .Superior  St..  upstairs.     Grand  943 


TWO  0-\K'  RocK1:RS,  small 
.Uid  a  iady  s  desk,  for  sal 
.'(rd   st. 

i:(M)M 


•ieboar  d 
1509    E. 


_        A. 

i:.fants 


-1     FTIiNITURE 

sale.   Gat   for 


rent. 


11.AT 


108  N.  69th  ave. 


PlilV.ME    FAMILY    would   like 
to    boaid.    I' asonable    lates.    Hem.    1155, 

HEMS'tTtcHINC;,    PriscUla     shop.     Mel. 
4080.     I*    Solomon,    205    F'idelity    bldg. 

HAVE    YOUR    eyes" EXAMLXED     and 
glasses    fitted    by   The    Savolalnen  Co. 

MAS.<AGE— Margaret      NeT.son.       102    E. 
2nd    St.    Appointment   at   your   home. 


for 
w. 

~  i 


sections,    lop   ui 
$8.      Hem.    :C95. 

[link 

St. 


CLEANER     for     rent;     $l.SO 
25c    per    hour.    Mel.    5118. 


post-  I 

sick. 


MIDDLE-.VGED  WOM.A.N  d-sires 
tion  as  housekeeper  oi  care  for 
Write   T   aOO.Herald. 

EXI'F.RIE.'^'CED  BOOKKEEPER  -  ste- 
nographer de.>iie  3  permanent  position. 
Call  Mel.  -ihrj. 


VACUUM 
per    day: 

FLORAL   "TOXIC    for    sick  people.  |1  per 
box.    Call   the   Duluth   Floral   Co. 

VIOLl.X     l1::SS<JNS,    at    your    home,    by 
eompetent  teacher.      Hem.   2828. 


.M.\CV    BOOKC.\SE.    3 

ba-e     r.iission    hnish, 

1>I:ESS    For    sale,    party    gown, 
size    •i'i.   almost    new.    iil7    W     4ll! 

UASfoE.  ^.\1E.*<TIC.    siz.     9     Cai!    after 
6    p.    m  .    322    X.    1st    ave.    e..    in    rear. 

POT  .\  TOES     for     sale.     80c     per     bu. 
Cool:.   Louis  .Knlhony.   Cook.   Minn. 

ST'ITS~AXLr7>VER('OATS   and 
coats    for    sale.    17Vs    5th    ave. 

(i.AS    RAXGF^.    cabinet    style;     X-l    con- 
dition,  cheap.   <;rand  189J-.\. 


also 
w. 


at 


fur 


CHEF'Fi'.N'lER.  sprines.  drape 
reasonable.      305   E.  5th  st. 


les,   rug; 


I 


DRES.SMAK1XG 
2322    after   6    P. 


by 
m. 


the  day.  Call  Hem. 


H.    RIXGER 
E.    Superior 


now 


businaaa 


112V» 


FURXITURE     of 
end.    Call    Hem. 


$-room 
2009. 


house,     East 


TT 


■— 4«- 


t 


24 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


March  15,  1919. 


MISCELLANEOUS   FOR   SALE 


(f'ontinurd.  t 


UNREDEEMED 
DIAMOND  SALE 

nr.ARAXTRED  PKRFErT  IN'  Cl'T 
AND  COLOII.  MnrXTi:!*  IN"  14-K 
CHLD.  Hi<:H  TIFFANY  LADIES* 
irlNfJS. 


MISCELLANEOUS  WANTED 

(Cutil  lniir<l.> 

V.  i:  ARE  IN  Tin:  aiauket  for 

CEDAR  POSTS  AMD 
^  POLES 

ritoMIT    INSPECTION    AND 
I'AVMENTS. 

Cmrry  <&  Whvte  Co., 

ai:;    L'i<'ErM    BED«4. 


AUTOMOBILES   FOR   SALE 

«i.  wndiiBPd. ) 

USEIT^CARS 

SOME  REAL  SNAPS 

C  only   1^16  <'afe<     ("ars 


'«    ct.   nine  Whitp    

>s    and   1-32   Hlut    White. 
»*    and   1-16  lilue  Whii«-. 

'4    ct.    Fair  White    

^    ft.   Fair   Whitp    <b.o" 

41-lOn   rt.   Fait    White 6850 

V.    ct.   Fair   Whitf    OiJ.60 

64-100   ct.   Fair   White  i'»otf. 


J14.50 
18.60 
:i4.50 
34.60 
48.50 


.122.50 


Liberty  Bond.s  acepted  at  full  valu< 


A  wnttfji  puaranff^c  of  quality 
and  .«;■/.•  of  dianuTid  and  your 
money  back  if  not  as  rt-pristnted. 

R.  W.^terly, 

41B  West  Sopersor  Street. 

— <>.\t:  ?TCii:i:  only— 

I>>OK  FOR  THE  NAME  ANI»  NTMBEU. 

SALE  ON  WOOD 

ONE    i-T'>.\   Tiirrr:   loaf*  <>f   i>ry. 

SOUND  HAKDAVOOi'.   ?6   PEL  LOAD. 
SAWED  ANY   LEN^ITIIS. 


FLICNITURE.  ilEATERS  OH  RANGES 
wanted,  we  pay  liberal  prices,  oi-  will 
allow  you  to  txcliange  for  new  fur- 
nilurf.  East  End  Furniture  Co..  120 
E.   Superior,     (iiund    2013-X. 

L<»<3S  pulp  wood  or  ii«-  stumpag<^- 
wanted,  must  be  near  railroad.  Giv.- 
de.«crii»lion.  pri<<-  and  amount  of 
liml'»r.    Write    S    903.    Hei:  Id.  ^ 

WE  CilVE  CASH  or  new    furnUure   for  I 
used  furnlturu  or  stoves.     Joo   Popkin, 
102    W.  iPt   .St.      M'  1    6498:    Grand  .i50-X. 

Wlii^N  Mf»VL\*;,  we  will  buj  your  fur- 
niture, one  piece  or  all  of  it.  321  S 
1st  ave.  f.     M*"l.  4286. 


1   i>nl\    1917   Stud*  bak«  r    T-pass»  riger. 


1   only   6-passenper  CadiUa'\ 


1    on!v   Saxon   Roadster.   1917   rodtl. 


2  only  1915  7-pa.sf:enfrer  Ca.ses. 


1  only  1916  5-pa.s.«enger  Cai=e. 


1   only   8-clyinder  Mitch«ll. 


1   only   1917   <'asf    Car. 


STEEL      FILl.Vr;       CABINET       wanted' 
second-hand.       Call       Frank         Phelps, 
firand    theater.  I 


ALL  THF:SE  cars  HAVE 
r.EE.V  OVr.UHAT'LED  AND  ARE 
l.N  FinST-<'LA.-'.<  l;i'NVlNC, 
OltT'EU  CALL       .^.\D       I.ooK 

THEM   OVER. 


K<JLL-TOt  OFFICE  DESK  want.U; 
must  be  reasouablf  Write  G  ^36, 
Herald. 


THE   CASE   SIX    AND   GRA  S'T   SI>X 
AGENCY. 


LIBERTY    TRT'CK    &   WAREHOUSE 

COMPANY. 

1522    W.    Michigan    St..    Duluth. 

M<lio8.'    686.  Grand   9. 

GOOD  SET  OF 

CarpeHiiter  Tools 

FOR  SALE 

Call  Calumet  11II7-J 

Uncalled  For  Watches 

"Will  be  sold  for  repair  charges 
on  sanii'.  We  have  on  hand  a 
number  of  wat<  hes  l«>ft  with  u.«i 
for  repairs  during  the  past  6 
year.s.  whose  own»  r.*<  have  failed 
to  claim  them.  Among  th»  se 
are  Elpiiis  and  Waltliams.  Hamil- 
ti.ns  .ind  IIrtmpd»Ti.«,  Illinois  and 
RockrCrd?,  tt-  .  We  will  puaran- 
t<  e  ;ii:  i,f  ih's.  watches  to  be  in 
first--lr;v<.  roiidition  and  to  keep 
good  tinn.     Look   ft»r  the  name. 


WILL   PAY    HIGH    Pl'.ICES  for  all  kinds 
of  junk.     S.  Pink  &  Co.     Grand  1870- V. 

W 1 LL  BUY  2~VlT)LINS;  no  objection   if 
broken  or  damn^ed.     Call  Cole  50-A. 

H.    POPKI.V    HlYS   SToV^ES   and    furni- 
ttirr-       Grnnd    2242- \-    Mr!.    i482. 

SECOND- H A. ND   TRINK   wanted;   must 
be   reasonable.   Cal.   963-J. 

T<»BA<"co  wall  ca.se  wanted. 

131-Y. 


O.W.O.  Service  Co, 

2024  W.  First  St. 


I'hoius      Liiici>ln   555;    Meliosr 


,f,l. 


•  'all  Lin. 


^EEDS^^PUIUS^ETC^ 

li'putMtion    Gaidfii    and    Flower    Seeds 
DULfTH    FLORAL  CO..  | 

121   W.   .^ijp-  lior  St.  I 

N'>'ihciji    \aiifti<'^   for   this   c'.ini.Tte 


R.  W.  ESTERLY, 

418    WEST    Sir-ERIOR    STIiEET 

'One  Store  "nlv."'     l^.ok   for  the  Name. 

OPEN    EVENINGS   TILL  8:30. 

Lnu:RTY  P.O.N  DS 

CASHED    AT    FULL   VALUE. 


Hotel!  Fiurniitare 

FURNISHES  50  RO(  tM.^.  F»  >R  SALE 
CHEAl-   IF  TAKEN  AT  oNCE. 

Write  X  910,  Herald 


^^J!'[5£'J::^S   FOR  ^ALE^ 

WE  NEED  THE 
ROOM 

THE  FOLLOWING 
USED  CARS  OCCUPY 

Aod    Haive    Prked    Them 

Lew  aod  Wlli  AHow  Easy 

Terms  to  Move  Them 

Quick: 

1   Maxwell   Roadster,    good   r.s    new. 


FORDS 
Open  Uotal  9  o'Cicck 

TOBilBgihlt 

1917   Touring    car    Ji25.    cMivis 

1917   Touring.    r>-built    Jl50.  txtras 

11)16  Touring,   r<  built,   frood   tires. 

1916  Roadster,    slip-on   box. 

1917  Sedans,  d   niountable  rims.  .  tc. 
Also   several   niort-    bargains   not   listei. 


ADDITION'S.  WANTS 
DIN  PAGES^  25  AND  26 

HORSES-VEWCLES-ETC^ 


HORSES J 

5  PAIRS 

OF    DRAFT    }H»l;i^i:.-    .lUST    ^"FF 

OUR   \VAG<KNS  AMD  READY  FOR 

HALIj   WoKK. 

5  PAIRS 

OF       HEAVY       HAliNE.SS       AND 
Jd  1  S«  ELLANEOUS    W AGON'S. 

Duiuth  Ice  (&  Fuel  Cc, 

12    EAST  SUPERIOR   ST. 


EXCEI-TK  tXAL  SALE  oU  U  S. 
GOVERNMENT  HA1;NE.'<.<.  HAL- 
TER.S.    COLLARS    ANL»    SADDLES. 

We  are  dispo.-^iug  of  a  large 
a.^sonni»-nt  of  U.  S.  saddlery 
got.ds  at  a  fraction  of  thfir 
co-^t   to  the  govt-rnmeni: 

5112. f-0    Artillerv    Harness    ...$-15  00 

(   90  OU   Western    .Saddle. s    4500 

S   52.00   McClellan    Saddles    ...    10.00 

}   12.00  Metal    Co'lais    2.60 

L««ather   Halters,   per   dozen..     i.OO 

PAR  RETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 

MIDWAY    HoiisE    MARKET. 

ST.    PAIL.    MiN.N. 


HORSES   B<JU«5HT.   SOLD  AND 
EXCHANGED 


STORES  AND  OFFICES  FOR  REMT  i 


Modern  Offices 

FGr.  RENT 

Single  offices  or  f-n  suif.  Pest 
lighted  offi'-es  in  ABSOLUTELY 
FIREPROOF  BUILDING  Ht:  and 
cold  watei  in  all  looms,  large 
vaults,  best  t.f  h'at.  Rent  the  most 
r»asonable  of  any  fireproof  build- 
ing in  city. 

W.  C.  SHIERWOOD  d  CO. 

118  ma.nhattan  buildlng. 
Melrope  or  Grand  226. 


Besiness  OpportumitEes 

OFFICES  for  rent  in  the  Columbia, 
Sh»  I  man.  New  Jersey  and  Lonsdale 
bidgs..  either  single  or  in  suites.  Also 
fine  store  and  business  locations  on 
Michigan.  Superior  and  First  street.^, 
suitable  for  wholesalerB,  retailers, 
jobbers    of    manufaclureis. 

W.  M.  Prmdie  <k  Co., 

Lonsdale   Bide 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 


,5 


A  weli-built,  centrally  located  brick 
apartmer.t  building  coniaining  4 
flats  of  6  rooms  each,  all  in  first -clas*; 
condition;  hot  water  heat;  building 
well  re::ted  :.t  Ji.488:  1918  taxes, 
$164;  inv-uri,n<e  $12,000;  amount 
premium    532. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(Continme^) 

■ATTENTION! 

HOME  BUYERS 


"$O,50fl'== 


An  exceptional  bargain  in  a  row 
of  3  substantial.  6-room  brick  houses 
iit  A-1  condition,  located  in  a  choice 
East  end  district;  these  houses  are 
modern,  are  heated  by  Ijut.  water,  and 
always  occupied  bv  the  best  leiiant.- 
at  annual  rental  '  for  the  year  of 
$1,440;  the  years  taxes  are  $163.40; 
insuran<.e    charge    $26.40. 


WITH  THE  APPROACH  OP 
SPP.IXG  IT  IS  NATURAL 
THAT  WE  SHOULD  AN- 
Viif.VCE  TO  THE  PEOPLE  A 
FEW  SELECT  B.\RGAINS  IN 
Hol  .^E.-^  FOR  SALE  FROM 
O'H    VEllY    LARGE   LIST. 


$4sm ;; 


]4lh 


a 


==$7JS0-= 


i\e.  e.  and  Jefferson 
very  substantial  10- 
room  Inuse  arranged  for  1  or  2 
families.  This  home  has  so  many- 
good  features  that,  if  the  location 
and  size  of  house  suit,  make  ap- 
jiointnieiit    for   further   inforniaiion. 


Mel. 


.'400 


Grand    239. 


CENTRALLY  Lf)CATED,  32x100  ft. 
floor  space,  suitable  for  lodge  meet- 
ings or  store  o:.  j-'ounJ  Hior  t :.  avc. 
Call    Mel.    85  J. 


A  moflern  bri<k  building  contain- 
ing 2  apartments  of  6  rooms  each;  a.": 
modern  conveniences  iiicluding  sep- 
erate  hot  water  heating  j)iants;  lo- 
cation Central  East  end;  annual 
rental  $93";  1918  taxes  $125;  annual 
insurance    eharge    $16.83. 


-.►95'mJ'   complete 


all  very 
'.plete  except  heating 
ph. lit;  5  Tears  old;  oO-foot  lot:  ga- 
rage; hardwood  floors  and  finish; 
location,  9th  ave.  e. 


==$7c5G0-= 


$7 


'Odl)  ^^'    another  at   lOth   ave. 


^AJ^JhD     lU  KENT^ 

FURNISHED  Al'ARTME.VT  wanted  or 
flat  of  3  to  5  rooms;  lentially  lo- 
cated or  iji  A\est  end;  must  be  heated 
and  strictly  modern;  will  furnish 
best   of  references.  Call  Mel.   6473. 


FOSTER  MOTOR  CO., 

MICHIGAN    ST.    AT   FIRST    AVE.    W 

Ijsed  cars 

1918    Ford    ."-iedan    $69.' 


COMPLETE    STOCK     ALWAYS 

ON   HAND. 

EVEP.Y  HORSE  GU.MtANTEED  AS 

REPRESE.NTED. 


1917   Maxwell     .  . 

1917    Dodge     

1917   Chevrolet   . 
Guaranteed. 


Terms   if   desi-ed. 


4Sr. 

15 

475 


1  Maxwell  Touring. 


1   5-passenger  I'aige. 


1    7-pa.'-senger  I'aige. 
1   I-'ord   Touring, 


1  Overland    Roadster. 


1    Hutchinson,   7-passenger. 


1   7-pa.«»senger    Chalmers    with     5     cord 
tires. 


FURNITURE  SAMPLES 

We  luive  a  few  select  pieces  of  sample 
furniture  still  on  the  floor  to  close 
out  at  less  than  cost.  You  will  find 
libiaiy  tables,  dining  room  furniture, 
davenports  atid   a  few    bed   springs. 


Several    Trucks    of   various    makes   and 
sizes. 


HASFORTH  S   QUALITY   SHOP 
1932   W.    1st  St. Mel.   8696. 

MATTRESS  SPECIALS 

Tonight    and    Mondav    at    the    Mattress 

Shop,    524    E.    4th    st: 
$28. .So   .Seafoam   felt    mattressss.  .. $18.00 
$24.00   Floss    felt,    fan.y    tb  king.  . $15.00 

$7.'><>   bu.vs    «iur    <<>n)bination    felt. 
Delivered  anvwhere    Special  sizes  made 

to   itrder  in  any   ticking  or  tilling   yuu 

wish. 

Real  Qraimd  Faano  =  =  $6-50 

Pianos.  $d;5    $:>Co.  $425.  $450. 
IMayer    Pian-'s-.    $2d5    to   $550. 
I'honograplis.  $35    $75.  $90.  $120  to  $216. 

KORBY    PL\.No    CO., 
26   Lake   Avenue  North. 

Buy  Good  Mattresses 

I'li'-'t  from  I  He  mattress  shop,  624  E. 
4tli  St.  See  our  $7  Muality  and  $15 
It    '"  l>elivered    anywhere. 

c <  .\-  •        T H  E~~^  FU  RN ITU'RE 

SALES  «'«.>.,  524  E  1th  st  Phones  ;ir» 
M-I.  1221.  Grand  1948.  You  can  get 
cash  here  for  your  used  furniture, 
jiir'n  "^  ^weing  machines,  etc,  or  ex- 
e   for  new. 


I'SED  CAR  DKI'ARTME.NT. 

MUTUAL  AUTO  CO., 

302    EAST   SUPERIOR    ST. 

FORD  REBUILT 
DELIVERY 

NEW   BODY.    ELI:«;ANT   VALUE   AT   A 
VERY    REA.-oN  NRLE    PRICE. 

SERVICE  MOTOR  CO., 

122-12  1   EA.'JT   SUPERlOl:  ST. 


ZENITH   PALE  A-    HOARDING  .«?TABLE, 

MOSES   GOLDBERG,   Prop., 

524    WEST  FIRST  .^'T. 

J'hone   Mt'irose    653. 

TWIN    PORTS    HORSE   MARKET. 

Everything   in    tlo*   horse    line    rignt    off 

thf    farm.      Free    from    diseaHe    of    city 

markets.     A  square  deal  or  money  back 

Part  time.      18  Ist  ave.  w.:  28  E.   1st  st. 

Tb»RSES.  6^  for  sale  cheap,  or  will 
trade  for  (attle  or  anything  I  can 
use.     Call    I'ark    527-I>    evenings. 

HoRSE  FOR  SALE,  cheap  if  taken  at 
once.  East  End  Dry  Cleaners,  918-920 
E.   Superior   st. 

FARM     HoF:SE.     1.200     lbs.      Price     $90 
Inq.iire   SOS   E.  f.th  cX. 


BETWEEN  now  and  May  1st,  a  6  or 
C-room  modern  apartment  or  house 
want'd.  East  end  preferred.  Write 
N    913.    Herald. 

BY  APRIL  1 — 'Jarage  wanted  near  Ver- 
milion road  and  St.  Andrews  st.  J.  A. 
Smith.  Burroughs  Adding  Machine  Co. 

4  OP.  e^I^^TiATl'M-TlNlSHED  FLAT  or 
hous<-  wanted  by  April  1;  good  refer- 
ences if  re«iuired.     Call  Hem.  166. 

6  OR  7-R<K)M  FLAT  or  hotise  in  East 
end;  unfurnished;  bv  young  couple. 
Call    Hem.    3716. 


Central  l<>-ated  brick  flat  building 
contaiiiing  two  5-room  apartments, 
modern  excejjt  heat;  5-room  fram-- 
dx^eliing  on  rear  lot;  annual  rentals 
$804;  1918  taxes  $111;  annual  insur- 
ance   cost    18. 

ALL  OP  THESE  l^RopnR- 
TIE»S  ARE  <;<H>D  V.A.LIE 
A.ND  CA.V  BE  HAD  oN  R1:A- 
SONABLE    TERM.-;. 


F.  L  SALTER  CO., 

PR<  )1  'E  P.T^      M  A  .\-  A  - ;  E  Its 
302-3-4    Lonsdale    Bldg. 


10th  ave.   e. 
9cL>'U'\J'   jj^,,<j  ^^aj,  line;  v-ould  cost  to 
build    new    $11,000;    a    real    bargain 
and     absolutely     mcjdern;      suitable 
l.t-fre   family   i.ir   clubhouse. 


fr 


AfTh'M^  Your      choice      of      2 

good 

9^^'^   houses     in     Huntefs 

Park. 

mhevs   f<:>r  more  money. 

$4,000,  $3,500  !!:'enrraUrio! 
cated;  liut  Witter  heat  in  one, 
stoves  in  the  other;  grftunds  35  by 
100  and  75  by  140;  modern  and 
well  constructed  and  a  real  bar- 
gain.   $1,000  or  more  cash   required. 


FIRE    INSULA X<:E— LOA NS. 


==$4, 


\j^  — 


Very 

waier 

bath, 

feet. 


6    OR    6-ROOM 

flat    wanted.     ■ 
945.    He.-ald. 


MoL>ER.\ 

al.     494 -\\ 


HOUSE 

<.  r    wr'ti 


or; 
S 


HOPSEs'^    for   sale    or    txchawge. 
1819   W.    Superior   kt. 


Call 


TEAM   OF    HORSES; 

llib    ■• 


^800   lbs.     625   E. 


HUD.SON  SUPER-SIX  SEDAN.  1917. 
for  sale;  newly  pai-  ted  and  in  fiisl 
clasi*  running  condition;  has  run 
about  fourteen  tliousand  miles.  For 
particulars  write  Z  928.  Herald. 

BRAND  NEW  MtU'EL  NO.  90  OVER- 
L.\ND  5-passenger  touring;  has  never 
iieen  used.  Price  $l.o:i5.  Anyon*  want- 
ing a  new  car  lan  save  $50.  <.'all  eve- 
nings.     Hem.    3266. 


COWS  FOR  SALE 


DolHip:    fur    sale, 
hauled;    gf>od 
tery.     ln<iuire 
2nd    St.,    allev 


JURt 


over- 


ire*;  and  top.  new  bat- 
Acme  ga'-age,  312  W. 
entraii   e       ifel.    644. 


THE  PRICES  ON  THE  ABOVE 
CARS  IiAN«;i;  FROM  $:?.'.0  TO 
$1,250.        MAKE     API'oINTMENT         1 

FOR    i:vf:ning    a.nd    suni>ay^       i 

1  'EM<  iNSTRATIONS. 


Ei.  B.  KNUDSEN 
AUTO  CO., 

COP.NER     SECo.XD     AVE.SUE     EAST 
AN1»  SUPEPloR  ST. 

Both   Phones  485. 

BARGAIN: 

--EN- 
USED  CAR; 


FORD  corPE.  almost  new;  F.  Da>  ton 
wire  wheels;  other  extras.  $650,  cost 
$850.      Inquire   80S    E.    6th   st. 

FoltD  ToURl.NC.  CAB.  with  Txtras. 
<'all    evenings,    Lakesid.     280- W. 

AUTOMOBILES  WANTED 

WE  PAY'  THE  Hl'.HEST  CASH 
PRICES  for  us.  d  ears:  muct  be  ir  good 
c(«ndition.  l»uluth  Auto  Exchange, 
201   E.   1st  St.     M ei.   86r:   Grand  632. 

vi;, »,.    r..,,4j,.]    a,,ti    prt"e 

'   •      •      r    89",    H.  raM. 


TEXA  S     PAN  H A  N  DLL     '   .\TTLE.     6.O0O 

>earlings.  bunch's  to  suit  at   $55;  2.000 

twos   at    $80;   the   good   Hereford    kind. 

well  wintered.  T.  11.  Corkhill,  Jr.,  Dal- 

I    hart.  Texas. 

CARLOAD  OF  FItESH  MILCH  COWS 
has  just  arrived  for  S  M.  Kaner.  Will 
sell  :'nd  exchange  for  beef  cattle.  1217 
E.  7th  St.   Both  phones. 

i  CARI.OAI*  OF  FRESH  MIU'H  COWS 
I  just  arrived  to  S.  -M.  Kaner;  will  sell 
'  or  exchange  for  beef  cows.  1217  E. 
I    7th    St.    Both    phones. 

I  COWS,  fresh;  reasonable.  S.  Cohen,   328 

~  POULTRY-EGGS-SUPPLIES 


FoiM»    wanted 

ill     first     1.  •    • 


LET  US  SHOW  YOU 
WHAT  WE  HAVE 


TERMS    TO    REST'ONSIBLE    PARTIES. 
WILL   TAKE    LIPEBTY    BONDS 
AS    FIR.^T     PAYMENT. 


V.  i.  .-  .1,1.,  SELL  your  furniture, 
piatio.  etc..  on  commi.<sion.  storage 
fr«t.  ur  buy  outright  for  cash;  don: 
give  articles  of  value  away.  Mel. 
457.      t'urnit  ure    Storage    ^     .sales    Co. 

aiiioSOn    1^""N'":haphs.     The 

,n>'        ^     Brmnswiick 

FlianO  Co.   107  Oak  Hall  bldg. 


WE   ALSO   HAVE   So  ME    GOOD   LIGHT 

I'ELIVEPY  TRUCKS  AT  BAR- 

GAI.N    PRICES. 


2  SOWS  A.N'I>  1  BOAR  for  sale;  sows 
Mill  have  little  pigs  in  May;  pigs 
weigh  about  225  pc-unds  apiece;  price 
for  :;  pigs  $125.  liaties  Blair.  Box 
:•'     '  wood.   M:nn. 

Bl 
ri'tiiii 
walnut 


SNAP  YET  Furniture  of  10- 
M.use,  elegant  old  style  solid 
pieces,    good   as    new.    Also   two 


ktitrt-    iiiid    one 
3819. 


small     stove.    Call   Mel. 


DULUTH  AUTO 
j      EXCHANGE, 

I  201-7    EAST  FIRST   ST. 

;     CLOSING  'EM  OUT— 
1         AUTO  BARGAINS 

Reo    6.    completely    overhauled    and    in 
I      perfect   condition,   $950. 


AUTO  SUPPLIES  AND  REPAIRS 

MA.VUFACTURERS  oF 

ZENITH 

OIL-TEMPERED    AUTO    AND    TRUCK 

SPRINGS 

FOK    A.XY    MAKT:   of   CAR. 
ORDERS  SHIPPED  SAME   DAY  AS 

RECEIVEIV 
SPRING    REPAIRS    A     SPECIALTY. 

OUT-OF-TOW.V   ORDERS   IiF:cEIVE 
PROMPT    ATTENTION. 

Zenith  Auto  Spring  Cc, 

14  AND  16  E.  FlR.gT  i^T..  DULUTH. 

AUTOMOBILE  PAINTING 

WE  BUILD  COMMERCIAL  CABS 

AND    TiH'cK    Bodies.     HE.\RSE 

AND  Ct)MBINATlON  HEARSE 
BODIES.  MAKE  WHEELS  AND 
SPRINGS.  REBORING  CYLIN- 
1»ERS,    MAKE    AND    FIT    1'ISTi.iNS 

ANr>  PINS.  ALL  Work  guar- 
anteed. 

Theo.  Furlund  Auto  Co., 


5    a.nd    7    K.    FIRST 


DULITH 


SECOND-HA.ND  woodworking  macblt - 
ery.  portable  sawmill,  transmission 
appliances,  pipes  for  steam,  water  and 
fnrn.T-e;-   for   sale.      I>uluth  Mach    Co. 

r»NE  LARGE  WHITE  IRON  BED  AND 
SPRING,  perfect  condition.  $10;  one 
iihrarv  table,  dark  finish.  $6.  Call  612 
S.   1st  ave.  e    Mel.  8727. 

«'OMPLE TE  L I .NE  t)F  GR(»CBRY  FIX- 
TURES  for  sale  or  will  exchange  for 
good  Ford  car.  Call  after  j  p.  ni.. 
618   N.   561  h  ave.  w. 


SEWl.NG  MA<'H1NE,  Singer,  golden 
oak.  drophead.  5  drawers,  excellent 
condition;  a  bargain  at  $22.  Call 
Hem.     115. 

I'l.X.Nt'.  beautiful  walnut,  used  1  year, 
$;j5o.  Will  sell  cheap  for  <ash  or  on 
payments;  partj  leaving  citv,  831  E. 
3rd   St. 


'2  Ford  trucks;  to  close  them  out  quick 
!  will  sell  for  $300  apiece;  come  and 
'      take    em  away. 

jOne  Bui<  k  6  roadster,  perfect  condl- 
I      tion,  a  snap  at   $9oo. 

One   Republic   ton    truck   chassis,   worth 
i      $650    to    $700,    but    to    close    oiit,    $550. 

One    Locomobile    roadster;     this     is     a 
speedster    from     the    race     track      of 
j      Boston,   $350. 

One    Chevrolet    5-passenger,    good    con- 
dition,  $606. 


DONT  WAIT 

U.NTIL    THERE    IS    A    SPRING 
RISH  HAVE       YOUR      RE- 

TREAr»lNG    DONE    NOW. 
Storage  free,  (mr  tires  look  like  new. 

wear  like  new,  at  half  the  cost  of  new. 

Ten    per    cent    on    all    wck    brought    in 

before  April   15. 

Duluth  RetreadiEig  Co., 

320  Eas^   Superior  St. 
TIRES  t'ALI.EI'  py»R. 


THE   Dl'Ll  Til    HERALD  IS  THE  REC- 
t»GNIZED    I'i.iULTRY     MEDIUM. 

It  is  the  official  paper  of  the  jioultry 
raisers  of  Duluth  and  Northern  Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION    LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 

The  Duluth  Herald,  with  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  newspaper  in  Min- 
nesota (outside  the  Twin  «"ities)  car- 
ries more  i>oultry  advertising  than  any 
other  newspyper  in  the  state.  The 
charge  for  advertising  is  much  less 
per  1,000  circulation  than  other  papers 
covering   this   territory. 

—  HATCHING  EGG.S — 
From  prize-winning  and  heavy-laying 
stock.  Barred  Plynouth  Rocks,  AVhite 
W'yandottes.  Rose  Comb  R.  1.  Reds, 
$6  per  16:  also  utility  Rose  Comb  Reds 
at  $2  60  per  15.  $14  per  100;  all  guar- 
anteed 90  p>e:  cent  fertile  or  replace 
unfertil'    eggs  at   half  price. 

Rieckhoff  Poultry  Yard 

6909 


JJOUSESJ^R^SAJ^ 

WEST  DULUTH 

6-room   house,  all   modern,   full  blue 
stone    foundation    w  ith    heating   plant,  j 
large    living    room,    dining    room    and  ' 
kitchen    downstairs,    with    a    tine    fire- 
place    in     the     living     room,     2     large 
i.edrooms    and    bath    upstairs,    all    fin- 
ished     in    fine    shape,    and    located    in  | 
the     best     lesideiu-e     district    of    West 
Duluth.    on    a    «landy    50-foot    lot;    thi.-s 
house    ean    be    bought    for 

$4,000 

WE  HAVE  MANY  .M<1RE 
HOUSES  LISTEI>  ANI>  SOME 
OF  THESi:  MAY  BE  .H'ST 
WHAT  Y«.iU  ARE  LOOKING 
F(  »R, 

OLR  OFFICE  IS  NOT  OPEN 
ON  SUNDAYS,  BUT  FOR  .A.N 
API*<U.\TM.EiNT  CALL  COIJ!: 
724-X     O.N     SUNDAY. 


central  8-room  house;  hot 
heat,  hardwood  floors, 
fireplace,  etc.  Lot  40x100 
Terms.  This  is  a,  rare 
chance  to  secure  a  nice  home 
within  walking  distance  of  the 
business  (>enter.  For  full  partic- 
ulars   call — 

F5el!d=Frev  Coc, 

203     EXCHANGE     BUILDING, 


8-ROOM  HOT'SE  OX  E.  3RD  ST  , 
NEAR     STH     AVE.        ALL     MOD- 

ER.\.     2     gara<;es.     <-ement 

WALK  ARt»U.ND  HoISE;  LoT 
3  7»-...\14  0.  LET  US  SHoW  IT  TO 
You. 

Wm.  C.  SARGENT,  Imc, 

Real    Estate — Lfans — Insurance. 
PROVIDE.NCE    BUILIUNG. 


Lo  Ac  Lairseini  Co., 

213-14-15    I':nvidencc    bldg. 

H  HI  niter's  Park 


Beautiful  6-room  home,  hot  wafer 
heat.  stoMe  foundation,  pretty  <.  nrner 
and  large  lot  covered  with  fine,  larg" 
trees  and  beautiful  shrubl.er-  also 
garage;  a  •  hance  of  a  lifttiiiie  ;o 
get  a 

Ffiime  HO'tne  Chesp 


==$ 


u,500  = 


A 


THE  SCOTT  CO. 

215    Central    Ave.    West    Duluth. 


MOST  ATTRACTIVE 

Brick    and    stucco    home     stone   founda- 
tion   and    cement  cellar  divided  into  four 
pla-«tered    rooms.    The    first     floor    con- 
tains   living    room,    sun    )-arlor.    d'ning 
room   and   kitc.'ien;   st  con."  fioor.  3  pleas- 
ant    .)edrooms    and     batn.    .men     closet  , 
and  clothts  d.iset;  third  floor  contains; 
a    maid'8     room     and     storeroom.      P'ine 
lull-s.z«d     lot     with     goo<|    garden     and; 
small    fruit    trees   and    beiiies.    A    beau- j 
tiful,     substantial     home  !•  r  only  $8,500;  | 
located   in   the   no;mai    scl  00!    distr  <-t. 
(1082) 

WHITNEY  WALL  CO.     • 

Iteal    Estate.    l>oans   and   Insurance. 

301    TORREY    BT  DG.  , 

Mel.    1366.  Grand    81«^.      ! 

Sundav    ur     evening     phone     Lakeside  ■ 
209-W. 


A  SIX-Roo.\l  HOUSE,  on  car  line,  at 
Lakeside,  near  41st  ave,  not  too  far 
out,  18  minutes  from  3rd  ave.  w.,  hot- 
watej  heat.  Aico  boiler  and  Ameri«  an 
radiator,  house  6  years  old.  bloom 
closet  in  kitchen.  :!  bedroonxs.  splendid 
full  height  large  <losets.  one  has  out- 
sid«  w  indf)W,  and  ;s  large  erifiugh  to 
be  used  a.-  a  trunk  room.  nic(  electric 
fixtures,  the  lot  is  60x140.  a  dai  <iy 
lawn  and  good  garden,  fenced  two- 
thirds  of  way  round,  hedge  in  front. 
Price  $4,600.  Call  Lakeside  443-J  or 
I'ark  185-A  for  appointm<  nt  tonx  r- 
row.  or  write  owner  J    94  3,   Herald. 

COZY  COTTAGE 

or  1:  ;"h  St.  and  12th  ave.;  has  water, 
toilet.  electric  light,  etc.;  four 
rooms;  lot  25  by  140;  only  $2  OOO; 
easy    terms. 

Westerim  DevelopinneirEt  Co. 

205    EXCHANGE    iiLI>J. 
Mel.    3421 


Western  Devejopiniient  Cc. 

205    EXCHANGE    BLDG. 
Mel      3421. 

I 

i  NEW     4-ROOM     bungalow     on     9th     st. 
,    car   line,    batii.    gas   and   electric    light; 

large    lot.     uppei     side     street,     $3,200; 

$1,000    cash,    balau'^e    n.onthly. 

1  o-room     bungalow,     heating    plant,     lot 
I    60  by   140.  J. rice  $3,200;  $500  cash,  bal- 

!    ance   monthly. 

6-room  house.  10th  ave.  e.  and  8th  St.. 
stone  I'a.sement.  bath,  gas  and  electric, 
$3,300;    $300    ca'^h.    l-.ilance    monthly. 

I       Ac  A.  FiDER  CO. 

!  201    First    .\a;io!i;.".    r,a:;k. 


SB'KN'ESS  <-oMPELS  SALE  oP  HOME 

NEAR  40TH  AVE.  W. 

1     block     t(>    •  .'ir     liiK       it     g(iO(i     T-room 
house;       sewer.     i>aiii,     electri.      light 
$2,475;     small     cash     j>a\  nient,     balance 

WHEELER^MERRUTT, 

1. 1  'J    Pro\  iu<  nee    Unip. 


T\^■o  60x1 40- FT.  LOTS,  vith  7 -room 
house  on  one;  strictly  modern;  con- 
crete foundation;  $2,500  cash.  Call 
4722   Oneida    st..   I..akeside. 

6-ROOM    HOUSE,    modern    except    heat. 

610    39th   ave     v.-. 


I>ANDY  3  ItOOM  SUMMER  AND  WIN- 
ter  cottage  on  Park  Point;  comjilete- 
ly  furni.shed  for  housekeping.  Call 
Grand    163S-X. 

DOl'BLE  HOUSE,  6  rooms  oii  each 
side,  lot  5"xl40,  garage,  water.  ~ewei. 
light  and  gas,  J3.000.  Call  I'ark 
188-D. 

5-Ro».>M  HOUSE  and  barn;  lot  40  by 
125;  modern  except  heat;  W  e.<i  end 
!;e:if    2f.th    ave.    (^all    M-1.    8726. 


Home$S30'0Hom 


.a 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIOE 


7-room   house.   Corner  lot  on 
19th   ave.    e  ;    rflce    living   room 
with    a    fireplace, 
and   kitchen   with 
try    on    first    flcwir 
oak.      Four  bedroims  and 
on       second       floor      and 


dining  room 
a  larg»  pan- 
;  finished  in 
bat  h 
two 


light  bedrooms  on  third  floor, 
.stone  foundation,  hot  water 
heat.  Gor»d  size  porch.  This  iS 
a   bargain.     Ea.«y   terms. 


Cooley  (&  UnderhiMCo. 

209    Exchange    Blug. 

CASCADE  SQUARE 

Cozy  5-room  house  with  l)ath.  gas 
water,  sewer  and  electric  light  stoiir; 
windows    and    screens;    only    $2.50(c 


AC<  Ol  >T^4XTS. 

JA.ME.-"   S    M.\TTESO.N.   c' P    A 

Audits.     ]n\  e.sticTations.     Consultations, 

Minnesota    and    Wisconsin    Certificates. 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Melrose  4700. Grand  71. 

—JOHN  E.   MACGREGOR  — 
Public    Acc'>untant    and    Auditor. 

f.Ol     ,«iel]\v<.<    :      I'hlf.'  Mel.     570. 

A>Hi:s.    MAM  Ki:.    ETC.,    ItEMOVEO. 


LJ,JJkJ)Hir:*^  jrVD      liH  \^      <  LEA  NEKS. 

GET  "^AXN  A  V      F  R  O  M^  WASHING 

troulDles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
i  to  us;  6c  per  'xtund.  Lutes  laundrv, 
I    868   E.    2nd   st.    Phone   Grand  447;   Mtl. 

447.   for   our   wagon   to   call. 

ACME    STEAM^lIvUNDRY",    217    W.    1st 
St.      Both    phones    545 


L'  lAM 

11(  II.. 


iiid' 
.ratid    liVS-X 


(i. 


AWM!\GS.   TENTS^'ACKACa^^S^^^^ 

polRlERS.   413   E    Sup    st     Both  phones. 
W;it'rpr"of    horse    and    Wiigor.    covtis. 

AW.NINGS — Dulttti,   Tent  \-  Awning  Co., 
I608    W.    ,Sup< nor    st.      Lin.    36. 


E.MKKT  I'lANO  aVd  Frii.MTURE 
M<  i\'iXG.  stored  and  slriiiped;  auto  or 
t*  am  service.    Alartini  &:.  Spearin.    Mel. 

4^65:    <;r;tii<i    ^83. 

A  Haakonsen.  dealer  and 
expert  repairing,  at  J.  W. 
Nelsons.  5  E.  Sui>erior  st. 


OGDEN  AVE,  SUPERIOR.  WIS., ,  WesteriTB  DeveHocnneiTBt  Cc.  - 


Phones:    Ogden  843-X;  Broad  480 

Co».'KERELS.  6  single  comb  R.  I.  R. 
of  the  Harrison  Royal  Red  2'30-egg 
strain.  Write  to  J.  Ix)wney.  I'roctor, 
Minn.,    or    call    Proctor   161-M. 


One    1916    Chandler,    in    fine    condition, 
1      this    is   a    bargain   at    $876. 


FIRST-CLASS 

Autonmobiiie  and  Truck 
Paioting, 

Body      repairing,      motors     and 

chassis   overhaubd.    Don  t    wait 

till  spring — do  it  now. 

1»ULI"TH    LMI'LEMENT    MFC.     CO.. 

32    EAST    MICHIGAN    .«T. 


IS     S.     C.     WHITE      LEGHORN      C<:k'K- 

ERELS.    Ferris  strain,    for   sale;   come 

1    quick     for     first     chot^e.      J.     Desilets, 

I    2609  W.   Huron  st. 

j  SEVERAL  Tn'c  U  B  A  T  O  R  S  AND 
BROODERS  at  half-price.  Call  Lake- 
side   388    evenings. 

CYPHER  S^ND  BUCKEYE  Incubators. 
I    brooders,  etc.    J.  W.  Nelson.  6  E  Sup.  st. 

!  COv'KEREL  —  Thoroughbred  White 
Rock,    ff.r    sale.    J5.      l^akeside    124-W. 


WE    ARE   CLOSING    'EM    OUT; 
IF    YOI'    ARE    LOOKING    FOR 


BARGAINS, 
QUICK. 


BETTER        ACT 


ADDIN<^;  MACHINE.  American,  only  a 
few  months  old,  less  than  one-half 
price,  for  fiUick  sale  Mel.  or  *Jrand 
962. 

I'IAN<»,  upright,  mahogany  case;  well 
known  make;  iheap  on  easj-  terms. 
Joe   Popkin.    1st    ave.    w.    and  "ist    st. 

I'LVNO.  upright,  standard  make,  ex- 
cellent tone;  a  bargain  for  quick 
sale,     c'all  Mel.  5061  or  Grand  669. 

CORONA  TYPEWRITER  for  sale  or 
excimnge  for  Hammond  portable. 
Stuart    D.    l»imond,   2403    W.    6th   St. 

4^00T  BIRCH  OR  TAMARACK;  also 
16-inch  lengths.  Duluth  Horse  Co., 
1926   W.   1st   St.  Mel.   1885;   Lin.   43. 

CA  RPENTE  RETOOLS,  some  sets~suid 
single  pieces;  all  No.  1  grade.  Call 
Philip    Malburg,    527    3rd    ave.    e. 


MARTIN  ROSENDAHL, 

229    and    2"!    East    Superior    St. 

BARGAINS 
used"  CARS 


1  Federal  IVi-ton  truck... 
,  1  G.  M.  C.   A4-ton   truck   ... 

:  1  Overland.    1916    

'  1   7-rass.   Studebaker,  1917 

1    Maxwell,    1916    

1  Michigan  


.I7R0 
,  750 
.  650 
.  760  I 
,  500  ' 
176 


1   Ford   I'oupe,   electric   starter   and  ! 

other  extras    700 


"WE  BIY  and  sell  used  furniture,  stoves, 
ranges,  etc.  Davis  &  Bindler,  1606  W. 
Superior   St.     Lin.   260-Y. 


for     sale,    new 
2    months   ago. 


TYPEWRITER  .NO  5 
I  nderwood  purchased 
Write   R   918.    Herald. 

E.  1ST  ST..  410,  FLAT  D— Bedroom, 
Kitting  room  and  dressing  room;  also 
srn:ill    side    room 

__J[i^.5ELLANE^^ 

WA.NTED  TO  BUY— Your  old  gold  or 
silver.  I  pay  the  highest  prices. 
Harry    Witz.   jeweler.    502    W.    Sup.    st. 

BE.sT  PI:ICES  PAID  for  old  furniture, 
stoves,  clothes,  shoes,  metal  and  mls- 
e^llaneouR.     Mel.   8463;  Grand   1018. 

2.ND-H.AND  ^-toyes.  ftirniture.  wanted. 
Joe  Davis,  1120  W.  Mich.     Grand   762. 


Stevensomi  Motor  Sales  Co. 

6606   <;RAND  AVENl'E. 
I         Kew  phone,   123   <'ole;   old   phone, 

Calumet   674. 
'      FRANKLYN   P.   STEVEINSON.   Mgr. 


—WE    SLEEVE    CYLINDERS— 
That    have    been    scored    by    U>ose    wrist 
pins.   C.^linders   reltHTed   and    new    pis- 
tons and   rings   fitted.      218   E.    1st   St., 
allev  entrance. 

ZOLLNER    MACHINE     WORK  S. 

V.E  REPAIR  AND  oVERHAUlTVp 
makes  of  automobiles;  I>e8t  me- 
chanics; don't  wait  until  spring  rush. 
Northern   Auto   service.   406   E.   .Sup.   st. 

OXY-AC^TYLE.VE  WELDLVG— B  e  s  i 
equipped  shop  in  .Northwest.  Dl'LUTH 
G.\S  &  WELDl.NG  Co.  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan   st.      Mel.   7064.   Lin.   643. 

SAVE  MONEY  and  tire  troubi^  Apple 
half  soles  on  your  tires;  3.500-mile 
guarantee  without  a  puncture.  R.  E. 
Harris,    117   E.   Superior   st. 

WE  REPAIR  all  kinds  auto  radiators; 
rebuild,  replace  new  .S.  J.  honevcomb 
cores.  Eastern  Aut<.  Jiadiator  Co.,  336»- 
338  E.  Sup.  St.     Mel.   3024,  Grand  2323. 

For  first-class  automobile  painting  at 
reasonable  prices  see  Duluth  Autr. 
Painting   Co.,   605   E.   3rd   st.  Hem.   34S 

USEI>  35x4  4  RIBBED  COFtD  CASINGS 
for  sale  .\pply  J.  A.  Johnson,  Kellev 
Motor    Supply    Co..    527    E.    Superior    st. 


WISCONSIN'    I.V('fPAT"P.    .md    bt'-.der 
J>>        H.tM      :'t.S4 

[^^^J^OGS^XATS    PETS  _^_ 

STl'D   CAT,    pure-bred    Angora    orange. 


205    EXCHAN<:E    BLDG. 


HI  It  I. .4  P  UACiJi.  ^^ 

NORTH  WES^rETtN      IRdS      ^      m7-.~TAL 

CO..    376    l.'^t    avc     ..      B<  tl!    jihones 


6-room     house     on     fine     corner     lot     in 
West   end,  modern  except   Iteat;  $2,000 

O'scar  Sandbeck  6l  Cc. 

18  X.  5th  ave.  w. 


BIVEHS   OF   niC  lCLi:S   .\XU   Hl.\MES 

sT^^oN^D- H  .■\  .M  '     bicycles     .'.nd      frumef-- 


!6r'.5o 

nine 
grap 

'tc.. 
C.     O 

gain 
Ix-a! 


T.AKES  beautiful  $250  size  geri- 
inahogany    cabinet    'Irand    phono- 

h;  big  lot  records;  jewel  needles, 
free.    Absolutely    new.    Will    ship 

.    D.    on    approval.    Wonderful    l.ai- 

.    Household    Storage    Co.,    127    N. 

t'0!-ij.    Ch!<-;tj.-c 


DuUiti. 


■  ui.   sti. 


les 

W 


1: 


■<t. 


6  RO<'»MS.  modern.  bath,  electric 
lights,  gas  and  water.  Locateo  near 
I.^ke  ave  n.  iind  8th  st.  .Save  middle- 
man's commission  by  i.uying  from 
owner.  Price  $2.3o0  About  $40o  cash. 
balance  in  monthly  payments.  Write 
Y    912.    Herald. 

New  5-room  bungalow  in  West  end; 
all  n.odern  except  heat.  $500  cash. 
balance    like   rent. 


CWUI'ENTEIl    AMJ    lUOI'AIlt    \\  OKK. 

W^rr^M'll^Ei;  V,  building  contractor 
reniod' lint:  f;n<l  tepair  w(nk.  <;i.r;ige.'- 
a   spe'ialt\.     M.l    1437.    3o9  Torr<  \   bldg. 

W (") R K  N E .\ f  lT  I »o N E — O.  Pearson  & 
.Son.  2*19-211  Lake  avt.  n.  Grand 
Il3fi-X    -Mel.    1753;    fesidetice.    Park    97. 


M  IJsM  A  I^.XVrm  ^IIJKN  T    iu:pa!ki\g. 

PHoNoc;la1'HS.  n-.usical  m.-t  iTrnienis 
re)(aired;  work  guaranteed.  Boston 
Music   <-o..    J  8   Liike    ave.    n. 


PAPERS     -A  .NO     '"Ai'jl'd-^*^'^    I**>U<.IIT. 

D<».\T  throw  away  old  magazines  and 
ne\vsijaper.s,  we  buy  them.  Duluth 
P;:pei     Stock    Co..  Grand    2025.  Mel    t::i:;D. 


for   soTvire 


.'!•    E     Ist    st 


Og 


■r^r  Sandbeck  (S.  C:\ 


.£.!> 


18  X.   5th  ave.   w. 


1,200  -  LB.  (»VERLAXD  I)F:LIVERY  ; 
TRl'CK  with  express  body,  in  first- 
class  mechanical  condition  and  run- 
ning order.  Needs  a  few  light  repairs 
on  body.  Good  truck  for  light  deliverv 
or  farming  purposes.  For  quo  k  sale 
$250.   Call  Mel,  or  Grand   74.  | 

JORDAN     TOUmXG     CAR      for      sale:  ' 

first-class      condition      and      ail      n.  w 
cord   tires.     Call    Mel.    9368. 

AUTOMtiBILE;  S-pasaengerl  almost  ' 
like  new;  at  a  real  bargain.  Mel  I 
7793   or  3798. | 

FORI*  CAR  for  sale  reasonable.     Write 
G   925,  Herald. 


3    new   33    bv  4 

by    3U     safetx-. 


TIRES   for  sale   cheap; 
non-skid;     2    new     3o 
Mel.  9358^ 

HAVE^O I- R  A U TOM o B fLlTPALNTED 
by    Ralph    Degrio.    915    W     Michi^ran    «-t 

MOTORCYCLJSJiND  mCYCLES 

AGENCY  for  the  Hi  i  by- l>a\  idsoii.  Ex- 
celsior,  big  4-7(i  cu.  in.  Hendeison. 
Factory  experience  or.  repaiiing.  Few 
u.-ed  motoK  ycles  on  hand.  1919  dem- 
onstrator is  here.  Hughes  Cv^le  Co., 
17   S.   66th  ave.   w.      Cal.    474-W. 

B1CY<'LE,    boy's   for   salt^ 
E.    l.st   »t. 


HOUSES  FOR  RENT 

6-ROOM  ITeiUSi:.  all  c.,r,\  ,  III.  iices  ex- 
cept   heat.      429>-:    E.    4tli    ft 

^ ^L^ATS  JiNDJiPARTJ^^ 

6-Room"aPAKTMI:-\"T  in  brick  duplex 
at  303  8th  ave.  e  strictly  modern, 
rent  $37.60,  water  paid.  "  .Wailable 
May    1. 

4-ROOM  n>AT  for  rent  at  127  1st  ave. 
w.,  r'  nt  $15  John  A.  Clcphenaon  & 
Co.,    Wo  I  v  in    bldg.       

3  ROOMS  UP.STAIR.S.  6  Central  ave.  u. 
Lights,    toilet,    hardwood.    Mel.    3474. 

E.    7TH   ST.,    127 — .=>-room   tlat    for    rent 

STEAM  "~riEATT:T).  M^'M^khx  FlTT^ 
NISHP.D  7-RooM  FL.\T:  for  larticu- 
lars   Miouire   717    ^^'     2nd   >r.      Flat   1 

^_^_COTTAGES^FORJlENT    ^^ 

l'.\liK  Pol.\T— 5-room  lottage;  ga?-. 
electricitv,  \acant  March  25.  CaK 
Me!     8:U1. 


GARAGES  AND  STABLES 


Bl'NGALOW  style,  \,y  owner.  7  rooms, 
frame  house;  hot  water  heat;  full 
plumbing,  electric  light;  stone  foun- 
dation; ni<'e  lot  with  cement  sidewalk, 
right  near  t'v  ("all  at  627  3rd  ave.  e. 
Philip   Ma'.l-.irg. 

$3i7o    CASH    A.\r»    $20    PER    m<Tntk 

buys    a     bungakiw     on     42nd    ave.     w 
water,    sewer.      gas.       bath.      concrete 
block   foundation;   lot    30   by   lOO;   price 
$3,050.      Call  Lin.    20S-A    or  Cal.    1024-J 
6    to    8    p     m. 

New  cottage,  centrally  located.  You 
get  vour  monej's  wor'h  here  f»..r 
$1.C00. 

Oscar  Sar^dbeck  6i  Cc. 


t  iii>i.M:\ 

SWi 

:ei. 

ED. 

ck 

M  «.'Ai'.TY.   chimney    sweep;  furnace 
aring.     Lakeside    46-L;    Park    26-A. 

CHIMNEY 

'   J.   HJ,.Mg 

SWEEP 

re.isi.in  bl» 

I.NG 

Cal 

and 

i  Gra 

furna'e 
iid  914-X 

P.\'IKNT<», 

25    yeais'    piactice.     Consultation    free. 

S.  Geo.  Ste\cn^-    12<'5  Fideiit;*.     .Mc!    :;125. 


U    N 


•  th  ave.   w. 


..■\';E.    clei  tri 
.\.    15th   ave. 


V     ligtits    and 
e     Hem.    1367. 


$16.   c«.ii   123 


Sobscribs  for  The  Haralii 


BY  oWNF:I: — $2.7wO;  dandy  O-rcnm. 
house;  modern  except  heat;  small 
fash  payment,  balaioe  like  r»nt:  lot 
25  by  140;  ni(.  lawn,  lilac  atid  rt.se 
l'Ush»s,  all  improvements.  1a19  E. 
'■th  St. 

FINE  ALMOST  NEW  7-Ror»Ai  HOUSE 
East  ejid.  ston*  liaseiiient.  hot-vv;iter 
h'at.  laundry,  attic,  hardwood  finiMt, 
throughout,   a    snap,      c.rand    2258-X. 

PY  OWNER — €  room^  and  bath,  hard- 
v\  ood  floors,  water,  sewer.  ele<  trie 
light.  v:th  large  garage  KJi  .south 
St.    Hem     I0P8:    Grand    14SS-D 

BY  oW.NER.  f.-rooin  I^M(i.  •  r.  h  .ise  m 
East  end;  lot  big  enough  fir  garden 
Or  will  rent  to  responsible  ^i^rt^.  <  all 
Hem.   24;;9. 

SM.ALL  Hol  .-1:  and  lot  for  sale,  c,u< 
block  from  car  line  Hiid  schixil.  710 
E.    12th   st       Iiujuire    1228    7th   ave.    e. 


CHIIiOI'KA<  TOK. 

CHlROPRA'^ToK— Tm~"       Herbert         M. 

Helikcj       f;;adiate      raliiiei-      School      (!f 
Chiropraciii  ;    X-ra.v     equipnunt.         20ii 
Alv.orth     bide       Btth     pho.vcb     711. 

CAMKR*     »il  I'I'LIKS. 

A  iH^aTTe^*  a.mi;ha~  .sTiop.    no    w. 

.Superior  st.  Cameras,  supplies,  de. 
\  eloping,  printing  iarg*-  prints  f:om 
small   pictures.      Prompt    s-rvice. 

D  lUi  *>  S  .M  A  K 1  \U  .^_^ 

DRE.ss.M.A  K ING  and  ladie.s  tailoring, 
Mrs    .Nelson.  12  W.  1st  st.    Grand  1477-X. 

I>KILLI\(.    E.'^TI.'WATOK. 

iuuiuoiui,  <  liufii  and  well  dtilhiig  csti- 
matejj  furnished  J.  Harrington,  l;:4 
.Sellers    st..    Hibbing.    Mil  n. 

FlRKPl.ACK    KKIVVIKl.NG. 

FoU     yTTuR  "("orXTRY    TlREPLACE, 

stone  foundation,  c.-inem  block  set- 
ting, bj  dav  v  contract,  (.all  Grand 
21T8-D.  

FLORISTS    ANU    XI  USEIl^  ME.N. 

Duluth  Floral  o..  wholesale.  lotail;  cut 
Mowers,    funeral    dct^i^ii.-        l:;i    W.    Sup. 

Fl  RMTl  HE   RE-CO\ERE». 

LTT^Forseil  do  ",  our  r}'Ht»LSTi:RLNG. 
334    E.   Superu)'    .-t.      Both   piiones. 

LAI  .MiniKS    AXD    DRY    CLE.AXERS. 

Home  Laundry.  18  N.  20th  ave.  w.,  Mel. 
478;   Lin     478.     Branch    21    N.    Lake  ave. 


J'l.I  MUIM., 

THE    sAMT.rUV     PluioOiiig    < 'o., 
1st        I'luml'ii.g    and    heating. 


24    W 


I'JII\.ATE     HOSFIT.*I-.S. 

SUXSHLVE  l.VF.A.xf.s  ilL'AIE.  INC., 
MATJ:P..\-ITV  HoSpn-Ai,;  physician  in 
attendance.     Mel.   2384       7  u;   \V.   2nd  st. 

wiLso.N  m.^teknYty  hospital7inc 

Exiiert    care.    KtO   4th   ave.    vv.    Mel.    9372. 

RE.\L    ESTATK. 

L.  A.  l7.\lt.SE.\'  CO..  213-14-15  Provi- 
deiic.  l,!ut:  Reliable  dealtrs  in  ail 
braiK'lie.'~.      '.Irai.u    cr    .Mti.    It'.'o. 


^T()  \T^R  EPA  I  it  S. 

WE  C.\RRY  ju  stock  repairs  for  10,000 
different  stoves  ard  ranges.  C.  F. 
Wiggert    &.    .SOn.    4  1o    K.    Superior    st. 

T.\I!,<»RS. 

HA\'E  it)L  1:  nix;  suit  inad<  a:  ^Ve!- 
havcn  Tailoring  Co..  63.-d  ave.  w.  and 
Giand. 


^      1 A  X  ID  E  it  .M 1 S  T, 

—  ~     -  y;  j;  stc»r  e  y " 

TAXIDEliMlST    A  XL.    TAXXER 
e.,    Duluth. 


•'•ll    (Itii   ave 


High     grade     watcii     repairing,     best     in 
the   city:    all    work    guaranteed.     Harry 
J^J^tz.   jeAvelej-,   So;;    W.    Superior  st. 

Bring    your    watch     to    Garon     Bros,     to 
have   it    repaired   right.      217    W.    1st   st. 


JWXKm^ARO 

wt'Od      of      Zenith      Wood 


BUY 
Grand   1020.  Mel.  694( 


C-ROoM    MODEHN    HoUSE    for    sale    by 
owner;  central.   Write  G  946:  Herald. 


Yard. 
30    E.   9th  at. 


PEERLESS    LAUXDRY.    226-232    E.    1st 
at.     Both  phones  42t. 


GREEN  WOOD,  yellow  birch  and  mapl*. 
j    foi  sale.  110.     Call  Oxford  46-A- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


I 


^ 


. 


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t 


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I 


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'ft" 


■— 


—4- 


1 


•I 


*-<■  -T 


i»r~ 


ytl      n  /**  J 


f  "^  V 


mf  A 


-     l^J    ^ 


^  '}:7af  Ih^^,  a  Fortune  Scattered  Everywhere-BUY  REAL  ESTATE  NOW! 


HOUSES  FOR  SALS 


Uocle  Sam  Says: 

OV/N 
"■   YOUR 
HOME! 


HOUSES  FOR 

H  oitttnnrd.l 


SALE 


LAKESGDE 
HOME 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

WHKX    YOU    TTTTNK    OF 

HOMES 

KENNETH  S.  CANT  CO. 


sdd!th)nI&  wants 

ON  PAGES  23, 24  ANO  28 


HOUSES  FCR  SALt 

> «  oiitraiird.) 


HOUSES  FOR  SALi 


HOMES 


>nr 


^- 


S850 

$2,800 

S2, 
S3-^ 


L'-room 
d<»n    lot 


roltage  on  large   B^r- 
.    JTraded   streei. 


Bungalow       Aith 
rooms       and       sun 
yood  garaue. 


4       nice 
parlor; 


.  -room 
on   lot 


tli>US> 

50    bv 


oil 
11*J 


rur 
feel. 


3    U|) 


The  Best  Citjzens 

the  'most  syccessfyl'^^^^^.^j) 


A 

3 


good 

nit  >:; 


duplex 

rcijiiid 


on  car 
down 


line, 

line:! 
and ' 


IT  PAYS  IN  QLU'K  SERV- 
li'bl.  CAHEFIL  ATTENTION 
TO       l>l-JTAlLb      AND       liAKL^f 

KKSI  i/r.s. 

WK    Bl   V    AM>    SEL.L    H<)Mi:S 

i'H<»T<><;i:.vpii.s     or     ii»»:.u;s 

OFFi:iii;D  BELOW  MAY  UK 
FUl'SlJ      AT      (U'U      oFFICl::S. 


Extraordioar 

Bargaim 

Beautiful  Br^^jk  M:;i:::e 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 


HOMES 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 


lL-*l_4 


S7,6S0 


^ :  $4,600 


one 

c 
roo 

first 
.j.k. 

■ases 
and 

1 


Constructed      of 
brirU     that     will 
.Jti.st     a      i;rand 
whole    sJd'>«    of 


finest      pre.saed 

not     waterstain. 

porch      on      two 

th*»    hoiiBe.     One 


$13,000 


ones  almost  withoiut  i 


G-rooni     hou.se     of 

Ijrick;    bin    livmer 


excepts  on 
hornet. 


own  their 


by    Jfi    fi-et; 
garage 


hot    water 


pressed 

ro'^irn,    14 
heat:    good 


district. 


S-rooin    homo    near    23th  j 
ave.   e.,   Duluih'a  most  at-  | 
and      exclu.sive      residence 
This     property,      with    its  1 


of  the 

fntlr<' 

feet. 

whit*' 


most   beautiful  lots  in  the 

.  ity.     100     by     i.- arly     -'00 

Full     of     b-autuvil     native 

bin  h     and     spi  uct     tre»*s. 


-room  bungalow  on 
»f  the  most  beautiful 
ner.s  m  Lakeside:  living 
dining  room  and  den  on 
flO(»!-:  beautifully  fini-<neil  in 
witn  built-in  bulfot.  b.tuk 
and  de8k :  l>e.-\in>>«i  ieilini?i 
patieled;  -  good-ciized  wall 
room.s  and  bath  on  first  floor 
islied  in  white  enamel;  kitchen  i.-« 
complete  with  all  possible  labor- 
saving  devices;  I  room  finished  on 
second  floor,  with  room  for  several 
more;  lot  is  IDO  by  140;  very  handy 
to  car  line,  garage  and  garden.  A 
nifty    home. 


•.vood 

ment: 

every 


New  6-room   house  on   12th 
ive.    e,    and    Sth    st. .    haxd- 
finish.      excellent      arrange- 
hot    water    heat,    modern    in 
respect;   terms. 


RYKHR,   MAKLEY 
ik  BUCK 


25  .St 


ave.     e. 
house    ()f    7 
foundati>'n. 


and     Sth    .■=( 

rooms    and 

hot   wal'T   h 


,  —  .\tlrartiv« 

lath      s'.one 

-\t.    1  mndiy. 


;:^:,  $5,700 


New  stucco  house  on  13th 
we.  e..  convenient  to  0th 
.-C  car  line,  beautifully  finished  in 
oak.  with  firephice  and  built-in 
bookcase.-,;  *;  lai-ge.  light  rooms, 
sun  porch;  hot  v^ater  heat,  laundry, 
complete  in  every  respect,  and  a 
home   to   be   proud  of;    terms. 


gas    water    heater,    ail    na 
floors,  tile  floor  in   bath, 
is    in    'Xcellont    condition 
»  la.«s    re.sidence    district 
feet  with   plenty   of  rooiu 
and   garden. 


:  '(W  rnaivH 
rhis  boti.-*e 
in    a    first- 

T...M      'vUliO 

for   carigt* 


j  splendid  O-room  hoa.se  with 


S'- 

TI. 

Ol. 

HA 

WAS 

FOK 


N     OWRS 

:l-:   FIU-ST 
HI 


HIS 

UlT- 


.sTurt;- 

r- >U      .VNU 
iPLI.SHEO     IT. 

i'.i:.-vi»i    .\Ni»  ti'..\ini:d 

Hid    [.ATIi^f.    dL-'.'.LriS. 


$3,3 

>!.l. 


6    rooms,    all   on 
hot    water    heat, 
iidid    garden. 


one    floor; 
fireplace; 


$4,000 
$4,500 


Beautiful     little     bungalow. 
j)nlv    block    from    car    line; 
r o'^nus  and   suti   parlor. 


well  unproved  ground.-^,  should  nat-  l 
isfy    the    most    i-xactlng    purchaser;! 
would   be   ideal   for   family   of  about; 
five;     IS    perfect      in     appointment,  ] 
with     such    additional     features     as 
instantaneous     hot      water     heater, ' 
nickeled    shower    bath,    large,    light' 
laundry       and       other       attractions ; 
which    make    it    ho    thoroughly    up- 
to-date    and    plea.-iing    to    the    mod-, 
ern     family,      i.xamination     by     ap- 
Ijointnient    only. 


i:',rd  av.\  e:  hot  wate 
heat;  street  aid  alley  fully  ini 
uroved.     fl.OOO  cash. 


:  $10,000 


S16,S'0)'G 


nt.M.VL. 
:.,VLTY 


.sign    > 
9      ro 
room 
year 

se  ■  iiiii 
doiiiii- 
on   pavr 
tnltiuLe 
gre'     :'. 
promiitly    .4ee 
imiii'fir   of    [, 


L»  I  tf  T  R  r  C  T 

Hand.-ioiiie   de- 

•      I     ritUCCO 


S4 


S-room  home.  43rd  ave.  c; 
•jii'lii'lJ/  hot  water  heat,  laundry, 
fireplace,   good   garage. 


^-00 


•'Til-- 1  $4,500 


i;  -I 


4     b<Mi;oom.-*     on 

,i,i    1    on    thud    iloor; 

Lge,    l(M>-i'.ot  corner   lot 

i   ^.ireet.      V  .nil   like  it   the 

you    i>ee    it    ^nd    you'll    re- 

if     vou     lon't    arrange    to  j 

'  v::".  -".'5  '.v.  ''.\'''4v-' $6,700 


K.vcellent  home,  only  2 
blocks  from  car  line:  stone 
foindation.  <ood  heating  plant, 
fine  ba.:<iio  nt.  beautiful  lot.  with 
tree.H  ai.d  f  ower.  .  3  good  bedrooms 
and  sewing  room,  also  nice 
parlor. 


8-iooin 
parlor 


2 1st    ave 
improvecl 
home,    with 
and    modern 


e. :  larg*',  well  | 
lot      property: 

good -sized  sun  1 
garage:      sur- 


rounding property  highly  unproved. 
pa\eineiit  and  <  oiicrete  walks  all 
in.  Kvery  modern  feature  may  bo 
found  in  this  home  whi<  h  any 
prospective  purchaser  iiu|Uiies  for; 
easy    terms. 


Ilous^■  has  nice  liv'i.i?  room 
with  fireplace,  music  rr  om  and 
dining  room  down;  tair  all  m 
splendid  birch  finish:  nice 
kitch.  n    and    pantry. 

Thrt  e  nic"  b«dioom.'»  and  bath 
on  sc'-i'iid  floor:  a  nice  heated 
maid'.'<    mom   on    third    fioor. 

Remember  this  house  is  only 
7  \far."  old.  It  cost  fT.OOO  to 
build.  It  isn't  l>r;'-k  veneer.  if.i 
solid  brick  wall.  Full  stone  foun- 
dation, hoi  w.atfr  heat,  and 
laundry. 

It's  on  a  paved  strett,  in  an 
eb-'gant    residence    district. 

Its  wortn  JlO.O'io.  but  for 
fjunk  aale.  $6,500  takes  It;  $1,000 
^ash    and    monthly   pa>  mcnta. 

LittSe  ^  Noite  Co. 


$7,sm 


Beautiful  1 -year-old  brick 
'.iome  in  Hufiter's  Park. 
or.,  -ualf  block  to  car  line.  Six 
good-sized  rooms;  well-lighted  liv- 
ing rooms,  beautifully  finished  in 
oak.  stone  foundaLion.  very  well 
built  by  a  carpenter  f  )r  his  own 
home.  Lot  is  7.5  by  140,  situated 
on  one  of  the  prettiest  avenues  m 
r)uluth.  Free  u.'ie  «f  more  land  in 
rear  >f  lot  for  gardening.  Garage. 
Ueasonable  terms. 


S69l>00 


.Substantial     S-room     house  | 
It     j.>17     K.      4th     St.:     oak 
floors   and   oal:    finish;    new    .-^pence  I 
hot    water    plant;      large     laundry:  j 
splendid   lot.    ZO   by   140.   ..n   the   up- 
per   side    of    the    street:    a   splendid 
bargain. 


all  modem 
'onvoni-'nccs.  including  hot  wa'er 
heat,  laundr>',  fireplaco.  hardwooil 
finish  downstairs,  all  hanlwo  xl 
lloor.-^.  Lot  i.s  nic<-ly  improved  witU 
shrubbery,  garden,  etc..  wiih  go-id 
g^arage  on  the  rear,  .situated  on  I.-on- 
don  road  near  64ih  ave.  e.  Splendid 
lake    vif-w.  i  S67G) 


$7,000 


'-room  brick  house,  below 
<i\rij/'ijl  .^upf^rior  .Ht.  on  lith  av*'.  e.: 
large  rooms,  niod-^rn,  firetilo-ce, 
hot  water  heat,  laundry;  a  good 
buy;   terms. 


Sth  ave.  e.  corner;  house  is  not  old  a.nd 
in  good  condition:  6  rooms  and  bath, 
hot  water  heat,  concrete  foundation. 
ga-s,  el'^^tric  light,  all  hardwo.Hl 
floors.  Owner  makes  a  ver>-  reason- 
able price;   requires  $1,000   cash. 

(8379) 


$7,000 


EXCHAXtJE 


BUfLDlN''. 
(44-1) 


$7,350 


sun 


.Near  Uth  ave  e  ;  large  lot;] 
»    rooms,    in    excellfiit   con- 
«litii>n;    a    very    comfortanle.    up-to- 
date    home:    10    minutes"    ride    from 
the   downtown    district;    terms. 


HERE 


rJeautiful.  practically  new 
■room  house  in  the  heart 
of  Hunters  Park,  large  living 
room  with  fireplace;  built-in  buf- 
fet in  dining  room,  roomy  break- 
fast nook  just  off  the  kitchen; 
trout  and  rear  stairway  upstairs. 
1      cheerful      bedrooms.        A      most    ^Q 


S7.5G0 


In  E.  4th  St.  near  16th  ave., 
►-..  we  have  a  comfortable! 
house.  *>  room.s  and  a  maid's  room;  j 
sun  porch,  fireplace,  hot  water 
heal,  large  garage:  large  lot.  50 1 
by   140.   on  uppe.-  side  of  street. 


$4,000 


WE  HAVE  A  L.\IU1E  LI.'^T  OF" 
HOr.-^ES  IN  ALL  PAUT.-^  op 
THE  CITY  ANO  WIIJ:.  HR 
rLE.VSKO  TO  OIVE  VOU 
FT.LL    P.\RTI<'[I.A.KS. 


homelike    place    in    a    beautiful 
cation.     Owner  is  leaving   town. 


$6,300 


eral 
week 
long. 
NOW 


,(       JUI 

i»e»;au.-. 
Ihe   lime 


to    ouy   a 


last 
A.      i     too  I 
iiome   is  I 


One  <it  the  very  best  6- 
room  homes  In  4:;rd  ave.  e. 
district:  every  modern  conven- 
ieiice;  roo'ns  tastefully  dccor.ated. 
phinibinK:  and  heating  plant  «-xtra 
good,   beautiful   lawn,   good   garage. 


5-year-old,      6-room      home 
..11     GO-ft.     lot;     3     blocks    to 

.school:     large     living      room      with 

fireplace;      dining      room.      pantry. 

kilclien.    3   bedrooms,    modern   bath; 

easy    terms. 


Is  Your  Opportunity  icssAAVery  . 
At  Small  Cash  Oatlay      ®®'®""  -"  ' 


J-year-old    liome    on 
avenue   in  East   end- 
lent    md    growing    locality: 
foundation,       thorough  Iv       modern, 
fireplace.     A  very  good  buy. 


paved } 

excel- '. 

stone  I 


4th    <'. 

ly    fin; 


-Splendid  residence.  Wood- 
land ave.  2  blocks  from 
<-ar  line:  7  larze.  beautiful- 
ihed  rooms;  large  .sun  par- 
lor and  sleeping  porch  ;n  addi- 
tion: house  IS  •>  years  old  and  is 
in  the  very  b»-st  of  condition:  all 
modern  conveniences;  garage: 
large    lot. 


S12 


sm 


;  »el:ghtfui;y   bright 
m  a  most  desir.ibb' 


home 
loca- 
ls     '.lb     St.       I  nusual    and 
;n     >f     stuco     I'on- 
i.HSv   -ooms,   includ- 
I     with    open 
.    ;iarlor,  ct»m- 
ni;vnding    a   giurtous    view,    splendid 
dining  ~  room       -l-lttrhtr'K 


$6,800 


r.i  I" 
in  1 
at- 
in-; 
fii'Mil 


The  very  best-built 
home  in  i:5rd  .ave. 
trict:  beautiful  hardwood  finish 
all  ov.-r.  extra  liood  heating  plant, 
fiieplace.  laundry.  73  by  14")  f.-et  of 
lawn  and  irarden.  graded 
and   alU-y.      Easy    terms. 


7-room 
e.    dis- 


street 


$5,250 


and   > 

th.- 

fi 

a 

ba 

ai   ■ 

f; 

e.| 

sy.,:.' 

w  ite 

lir 

t. 

-d 

de 

ea 

A! 

o 

VS 

par        : 

con-sid 


ikr"  1 


iiot  vvat 
with  *' 
■I  I  <o 

.:  t      r 


i-itchon, 

'  ize  of  I 
t    on 


L 


-,  ^  - 


is  Lots 


d. 


4>0!i 


-4:    T 


d     Jt.1  , 

With 

,.Iant:i 
I  ftiol.iling 
hot 
■  n    an  I 


Some    great    bar- 

^ain.'^      in      build- 

.   OS     in    every     part    of    Lake- 

.\    larger   list   to  choose  from 

any    other   dealer. 


.\n   S-room    E.ast   end   home; 

modern  hot   water  heat,   in-  i 
.stantaiuous    hot    water     heater:     4 1 
bedrooms,    large    living    room     with  I 
fireplace,    block    to    car    line;    $500 
cash,    monthly    payments.      We    get' 
very     few     «>pi)ortunities      to      offer 
property    like    this    on    sm  ti    terms: 
owner     left     town;     immediate     sale 
urged. 


4-room  fottage.  ehit  ken  house 
and  :i  pjts  on  67lh  ave.  w.,  con- 
venient t.>  Canadian  Northern 
shops.  This  hpuse  is  only  4 
years  old.  Price  $1,100;  cash 
$:;00.  balance  easy  payments. 


roomy  0-room  house 
Sth  ave.  e..  1  block  | 
»<j  'a:-  line  PJvery  room  is  large; 
and  i>lea«aiit.  La.-4e  heated  sun 
I)  »rch  with  good  lake  view;  aKso 
glass-inclosed  front  porch.  Fire- 
place, hot  water  heat,  concrete 
iound.ition.      A    roomy    home. 


For    particulars    call    on 

John  A.  Stephenson 
&  Company, 

Wr.LVIN   BLDG. 


;tryker,  manley 

^  BUCK 

Lon.^dalo    I'ldg. 

WEST  END 
BARGAINS 


1 

4 

3^7 


*<  -  room      2  -  family      housa 
near      oDih      and      3rd      st. 

:^:nall    .  a.-^h    paymetit    and    monthly 

instailiueiits. 


so 


E. 


YOU  CAN"T 

new      6-room 


.'.■A -J. 


a 


•  in: 
sin 


vei 

.  I  i      ! :  I 

. -tion, 
.^     -p   up.  I 
for    .-sale 

.  r    <jwner. 
home   .IS 

itf    lerms' 


THE 
H'>Mii: 


Fiiiij.s  Bi'Tisiy^^: 


sn?5»i 

ACHoiN 
TRI  "T 

tr  •  ■■ 

b-: 
a 
.s 

p.. . 

ele, 

on 

in 

pl.t 

h 

g 


p.  tP«f  t'  \T :  •  ir<  p 


aat    dinit:g 
=  ■'  ond   floor 


Ool'BTi 
...UTIFrD 
IN     TOWN,  I 

•'.TVl.      OlS-i 

\'erv    at-  I 

J.    warmly 

.t     -ooins,    including 

..(•o      vv'i!  ii     hand-  ' 

'     sun : 

■place,  I 

room.     I     bedrooms ' 

and   a  maid's  room 

hot     water    heating  1 


Qreemifleld 
Realty  Co. 

203    I'ROVIDENCE    BLdJvl. 

BUY  A  HOME  IN  THE 

WEST  END 
$4,700 


$4,800  X 


S    rooms  , 
id     b.ath;     double     garage;  i 
fine.    li;;ht    basement    with    laundry 
tubs;   heating  plant   in   perfect   con- i 
difiori;    decorations    In    fine    shape; 
$500       cash,       ."^mall     moiithl\      pa\- 
inents:    nice    front     porch;     shrut)- 
bery     and     preilv     lawn;     pavement 
and  concrete  walks  in  and  paid  for.  I 


HEAT  THIS. 
house  on  N. 
63rd  ave.  w.;  corner  lot.  50  by 
125:  dwelling  house  has  full 
stone  ba.-^eiiient,  water  and 
I'lutnbiiig  and  electric  liiihts 
Pme  $2,400;  $300  cash  and  bal- 
ance on  paynionls. 


Oood     ;-r'>>m    house    on 
•Uh    St.    n.-ar    17th    ave.    e.:j 
MoHL'    foundation,    hot    water    heat: 
oak       fir.  ish       lownstairs;       50-foot 
frontage     'ii    paved    st:e-t:    cement 
walks    are    In;    too    small    for   prea- ; 
ent    owner. 


BEAUT5FUL 
MODERN 


$1,^'00 


Rents 
good     buv 


"i-rooni    hou.'!e    on    Carfifld 

ive.    Lot  alone   wi.rth   $'J00. 

now    for    $12    i)er    month.      X 

for    right    party.       Easy 


payments. 


FURNISHED  HOUSE      $3,000 


$4,550  ;^.;' 


$4,500 


East  Ninth  district;  3- 
■^^^yU/Xlf  ye.ar-old.  6-room  home  In 
this  newly  built-up  district:  house 
has  had  the  best  of  care  sime 
built;  needs  not  a  dollars  worth  of 
attention:  has  oak  woodwork  on 
fust  floor,  while  enamel  on  s'  cond: 
good  hot  water  ht-atin'^: 
ba-senieiit;  good  .sl.ced. 
rooms;  a  very  good  and 
priced    iiroperty. 


IF   YOU  W.\NT  A  HOME. 

tnodern,  tiew.  6-room  '  ott:»g« 
on  Main  st.  and  C4th  ave.  w. ; 
full  concrete  basement,  toilet, 
bath  and  eleetrle  lights,  hard- 
wood floors,  finislied  in  Oeoigia 
pine;  hot  air  ftirnare  A  .-ozy 
iiome  on  corner  lot,  -5  by  125 
feet.  Price  $3.»50;  cash  $500. 
balaiue    easy    terms 


Dandy  u-room  house  on  i 
ave.  e.;  strictly  mod- 
ern; hot  water  heat,  cjncrete 
foundation;  oak  finish  downstairs; 
^arage  ••»  gjod  lot  next  to  alley; 
easy    terms. 


plant;  full 
light,  airy 
re:tsonably 


jTth    ave.    w.; 
full   basement 
sessiiiii     -May 
haiidle. 


Excellent      modern      home  | 
of     8     rooms    and     bnth     at 
hot    w;iier    heat    ami 
good   l'>cation.    Po.-«- 
1.       $1,000    cash     will; 


SEI 


rOME      IN      AND 

P  iroTo<;  R  .V  P  H  .S 

YOIR    TIME    A.Vn    ol 


THE 
-.SAVES 

RS. 


KENNETH  S.  CANT  CO., 

FIRST  NATIONAL   BANK   BLDt;, 


lUh 
cliidi.ig     heat 
Better   sot*   us 
$500   cash. 


6-room     dwelling     on 

.«t.:     all     modern,     in- 

and     full     basement. 

about  this  fine  home. 


Thomas  Olafsoiti, 

5117    R\M?!EY    .STREET, 
V.  est  Duluth. 

OWNER  WILL  SELL 

LARGE  5=R00M 
HOUSE 


-Handy      6-room     house      In 
Hunters    Park.    Minneapo- , 
:.:>    avo.    district.      Piaciically    new.  | 
i:i      excellent      condition.      conc;-ete' 
foundation,  hot  water  heat,  glassed- 
in    front    rorch,    oak    finish    down- , 
&tair.<.      Lot    is    46    by    150.      (Jwner 
has   left    town.      An   excellent    buy. 
You  can   move   in   any  time. 


$4,200 


DID      YH'       EVER      H.VVE    .V  , 

CH.\Ni-E    T'-)    WALJC    INTO    A  | 

BRAND      NEW        AND      VERY  | 

BEAUTIFCL  HOME  WHERE 
EVERY  I'  »OM  n.v.s  uNusr- 
ALLY  ATTRAi"TIVE  AND 
V.'HERE    EA'ERY    U' H  >M    WAS 

FURN^SrlED 

with  txsty  liigh-grade  furniture"  Liv- 
ing room  wi'h  large  fireplace  oak 
fini.sh  and  furnished  with  genuine 
LEATHER  covered  .Sticklev  furniture. 
With  liigh  grade  WILToN  rugs  on 
the  floor,  curtains  and  attractive  over- 


(.-room 
ave.    w 
b.ist^ment. 


light  and 
ti'^n.       $500 
terms. 


house     near      22nd 

and    5th    St.      Stone 

water,     sewer,     electric 

otherwise   in   good   condi- 


cash    and    balance    on 


$'^ 


oj), 


000 


C-room     house 
near    20 fh    ave 

-N -wer  and  gas.     $500 

on   term.s. 


on 
w. 
cash. 


2nd     .St. 

Water. 

balance 


P.  OEORGE  HANSON 


Mel. 


1C«15 
580. 


^  SON 

w 


Superior   st. 

Lincoln 


585. 


I  -J 


on 


'} 


WE.ST    END.    on    27th    ave 

fine  locality — 6-rOijni  house 
good  as  new.  .Strictly  mod- 
.Vrco  hot  water  heating  plant;  1  cellent    solid 

y    liv-  I  uiiie  leather 


le 


IS 

ern, 

oak  finish 
ing  rooms; 
able   terms. 


apes 

Nice   dining 
chii'.a  closet. 


in    plea.sant.    room: 


windows. 

room  with  'v^autlful  oak 
large  oak  buffet  and  ex- 
oak  table  with  six  gen- 
carved  oak  chairs.  Wilton 


lot   ;i   oy    14).     Rea.son- i  rugs    and     ••irtains;    also    100-piece    set 

'  r.avarian     ohma.       nice       pantry,     fully 
stocked    with    dishe.-^.   including   fireless 

$A    '^ftwHl  -^  large   7-room  hou.^e  near  |  cooker. 
^,<£*I/U'   15th   ave    e..  below   L on  Ion  i      Convenient    kitchen    with    gas    range, 
road.       Vt-ry    rooiny    and    i)leasat.t,  |  table    and      hairs 
in    excellent    condition.      Sandstone  j      One    !arg'>    bedroom    "vith     fiv-piece 


Shipyard  and  Steel 

'iPiant  Workers, 

Attention  I 


;ti. 


"in  fa; 


JUS      hot      water 
■  rn    in   basement: 
irge   I  orner    lot. 
. t  of   balance  at: 


TO 


DON'T  WAIT 
ORDERED  OUT 


BE 


$3;900 


Frame  dwelling   on   4th  St.; 

S  good-sized  rooms  and 
bath;  corner  lot.  50  by  100;  beau- 
tiful location.  $300  cash,  balance 
on    payments. 


BE.ST  VOI'R  L.VNOLORD  TO 
IT  WHILE  LISTINOS  ARE 
YET   <0.\1PLETE. 


On  cr»ntral  hillside 
lot    45    by    150;   tre 

j  Clement    sidewi!lai. 
I  dation    and    fuU 
i  portable  wiBtPr 
i        Front     i-o.i:ii 
j  dec<) rated  walls. 


modem  except  heal; 
s   and   berry  bu!?he4, 
ere,   fou'  rete    foun- 
I.  is.inent,    large   porch. 
wall.H  for  -t^ear  pom  h. 
has    oil    painted,    hand- 
birch  mahotran\    finish; 


foundatitjn, 
bedrooms. 
A   anap,    at 


hot  water 
garage  and 
ea-.y    terms. 


heat,     four 
toolhouse. 


$4,2 


00 


modern 
dation. 


E.    0th    St.    district,    1-ycar- 

old    '{-room    h.ouse.    strictly 

with    hr»at.   concrete    foun- 

birch      finish      downstair.'*. 


Lot  is  36  by   140.     V.wated  April   1. 


set  of  genuine  Circassian   walnut,   with  I 
ruff.='.  curtains  and  overd rapes. 

one  large  bedroom  with  beautiful, 
brass  bed,  birdseye  maple  dres.ser  and  ^ 
chiffcni'r  and  one  bedroom  used  now  ^ 
as  ;i  sewing  room;  full  oasement.  liot 
water  heat  and  ".aundry  This  furni-  i 
ture   is  a  bargain  at  $2.1  )0.  j 


'u'wimer  lueavtimg 

And  offers  his  beautiful  5-room  semi- 
bungalow,  with  bath,  at  a  big  sa.  - 
rlf.i'e.  Only  few  blocks  from  shipyard 
and  steel  jilant;  2  lots,  graded:  concrete 
floor  in  basement;  furna<  e  heat:  hard- 


f!or)rs; 


wood 

with     built-in 

and  all  modern 


stone    fireplace;    kiteli.  n 

.  abinets,     work     t:ible» 

onveniences.    A  dandy 


« 


>DAY  IS  THE  TO- 

THOT^f'.HT       OF 

iLY   now: 


$3,050 


$9,000 


.v.>.T     KNTt 


aot:' 


pro  ix.jiy 
rage    w: 
house 
oated 
or  f. 
dup: 


ilo:: 

fo?-    :> 


SNAP,    near! 

E.     «;oi  i  bri'k 
<:     S     'I'droon:    ; 
large  lot. . 
.-ilone     is 
,  c    ga-  ; 
.'.    and  I 
not     oe      lupli- 
•d      Easv  terms, 
ilb.T  home   or  j 
It. 


fi-rooin    house    at    L'2nd 
w. ;     bath     and     usual 

venienccs:  lot   35  by   loi).     only 

cash. 


ave. 
con- 
$300 


$1,100 


dcsiri 
have 


$2,000 


by 
month. 


l-!Oom  cottage  at  44th  ave. 

w.;    water,    gas.    lights;    lot 

13-.      $350   cash   and    $20   per 


Buys    choice    of     3     houses: 
just    the    place    for    people 

ng      to      keep      chickens      and 

gardens. 

Stl    /<>(f>fl\  Buys    fine    home    on    olney 
ll901>iJ'  St.     near    f.Sth    .ave.:     50-ft. 
lot;    $200   cash,    $20    per  month, 
^•j  '^ifKA  Buys  .N'o.  2  S.  66th  ave.   w. ; 
^9^9a\S\J  6-room   house:  strictly  mod- 


$9, 


CI' 
.ST. 

10      !  oom.-^, 
.■^ha;le;    hot 
large    garage 
gx^y  t  liien   ba 

Si."  >d 

gladly 


P.lRCAIN   ON    K.    1ST 

NEAR     12TH     AVE.     E. 

modern      -md      in      fine 

water    heat;    good    lot; 

$?.50rt    .ash;    mort- 

k   for  b.alance  if  de- 

s.-eing     is     believing — ^we'll 

,how   this  to  you. 


$8,500 


jar  line 

one    .if 

living    ! 

fouti'i 

dining 

4      ^heeriul 

heat:      built 


SPLENDID     HOME     NE.VR 
HTH    AVE.    E..    1    block    to 
■i  room.s  and  a  large  attic:  i 
the    tnost    deli.;htful    large 
oom.^    with    fireplace    to    be 
anywf:*>re;       idegant       large 
room    with    built-in    buffet:  j 
bt»tr.)oms;     hot     water  i 
in      g.trage;      beautiful, 


WESTERN  REALTY  CO. 

i:>iO  W.  Sl'PERlQR  ST. 

SECURE  A  HOME 

§St  (ThAff^  ^"^  attractive  brick  and 
0,U'U''U'  stucco  6-room  du-elllng  on 
full  jO-foot  lot  near  car  line,  sunny 
living  room  with  fireplace,  :'.  bed- 
rooms and  full  tile  bathroom,  hot 
water  heat,  laundry,  etc.  Above 
irrice  includes  $300  in  new  and  ar- 
tistic draperies.  This  Is  an  attrac- 
I  tlve   home. 


dining  room  U'riewise  hand-painted, 
landscape  frieze  ab»ive  platerail,  buiR- 
In  china  closet;  iini»  vestibule  .if.d  re- 
c.ption  hall,    big  iuuh.-n  and   pantry. 

Two  large  bedrooms  upstairs,  large 
hall  and  bath;  li.irdwood  Iloors  throu.trh- 
out.  Fine  view  of  tlie  lake.  House  in 
(xcellcnt  condition-  Two  car  lines,  i .. 
block  to  one.  11;  ffl  the  oth-r:  1  blocc 
to  school.  Haiu  t..  beat  this  one  for 
the  price — $4,200;  part  ca.sh,  bal.ince  on 
deferred  payments.  Liberal  discount 
for  an  aU-<  ash  deal.  Your  chance  ia 
lost    alter   .\pril    1. 


$4,000 


A  Tirst-class  6-room  house 
on  5th  ave.  e. ;  handv  to 
car  lines  and  wi'hin  easy  walking 
tlistar.ce  of  town;  strictly  modern. 
with  hot  water  heat;  concrete 
f  )'indation.    $500  cash  will  move  it. 


,450 


ern.    good    as    new;    $300    cash    and 

rent  payment.  ^,,^^_'Ca!!  at  'P21  EJglhtihi  Ave.  E. 


.V    d.«.nuy    5-room    bungalow  | 
in      the     Minneapolis      ave.  i 

district.     Hunter's     Pari:        Modern  I 

except  heat,    very  nicely   arranged;! 

two   bedroom.s   and   ba'.h   on   second! 

floor. 

t  Tn-. ». 


The    he 
but     you 

>use 
can 

is    .1    bargain    at    $1 
have     the    wh.jle. 

,500  — 
outfit 

complete 

for 

S6 

,500 

Ver- 

nic<? 

rf^si 

lence     district. 

LIT! 

NOL^^ 

^\J. 

Ex 

hi.ige   Bl.ij;                 i 

;7-y2» 

little  home,  built  three  years  :vco. 
Pould  not  duplicate  today  for  any- 
where   near    the    pri>-e    asked. 

FOR  oricK  SALi:  $3,500. 
Only  J-^00   ca:sh   and  easy  monthly   pay- 
ments   buys    it. 

Call  HsmllGck  359 

Sundays     or     evenings,     and     Mel.     112 
week    .lays. 


$4,8-0 


we  tell 
buys  we 
two   full 


Lot    ij     ■J6     by     100.      Easy! 


S4«250   ner 

plant;    best 

the  city. 

will    accept 

old  one.«5  on 

57  th   ave.    w 


Buys  602   N.    4:ir<l   ave 


We 
or 
N. 


lot:    hot   water    heating 
buy    for    the    price    in 

in    trade    small    houses 
two  new  homes  at  S15 


Sundays  or  evenings  .after  6. 


53,500 


.\      1-:  --: 
new.      5-r 

E.    '.'th    St. 


I 

i 

■  id,    as    good    as; 
iom     house     near, 
car   Una.    facingr; 


siioo;;^?' 


'ash     and     $10     monthly     will 
an   extra   well   built   hom.^ 
at    .'.3rd    .ave.    e.      This    is    a    decided 
bargain    at    $1,400. 


end    ol 

<'hester  park,  in  an  attractive  lo- 
cality. A  large,  roomy  house,  with 
toilet,  all  connections  for  complete 
bathroom  are  in,  concrete  founda- 
tion, full  basement.     A  good  buy. 


WEST  DULUTH 


Why 


i.3 


■.nn 


fx^ir  ^ 


$7,! 


lot.      Reaoonable    terms   considered. 


water 
finish. 

terms. 


$6,000 


EAST   END,  .\.T  ISTH  -WE. 

E..  near  4th  st.  car  line 
A'Tactive  6-rnom  stucco  home: 
large  living  room  with  firepla<;e: 
hot  w.ater  hea» .  finest  suite  of  3 
l>ed rooms  and  i.ath  to  be  found  in 
a  home  this  si^e  in  DuUith.  nice 
lot  $2. 000  cash  \nd  540  i)er  month. 
Including  all    interest. 


SB,2S0 


1,2; 

-hot 


for    12-room    house    on    3rd 

.ive.     w,     .and     3rd     St.;     hot 

heat,    hardwood    floors    and 

extra  well  built,  satisfactory 

fi)r  well-built  7-room  house 
—  East   End.    near   I5th   ave. 
water  heat,  laundry,  garage. 


EXr-LT'SIVE  AOENTS  nE.VTT- 
TIFIL  OliKERMA.N  .\OI)l- 
Tlo.V  LOPS;  $100  ( '.VSH  .V.NU 
$5  .MONTHLY  SEtTRES  oNK; 
EVERY  ( '  O  N  V  E  N  I  i:  N  < '  I : ; 
Ni:.AR  CHlRi'HI'.S  .\NO 
.SCHOOLS.  COME  1  .V  A.ND* 
(JET    .MAP    .\N1>    PRl«"i:S 


$200 1;;;^ 


a.'^h    and     $!■'>      monthly      v/ill 

a   good    4-room    bungalow 

stone    foundation,    on   cent'al    E. 

-t..   prue  only   $-.l"0 


A  FEW  FROM  \  SELE'^T 
LLST  OF  HoMF:S.  MOST  OF 
THEM  PR.Vi"TIC.\LLY  .NEW. 
A.ND  MANY  t'A.N  LE  VAC.\T- 
ED   BY   APRIL  1. 


S300 


'"ash 
will 


IN  ADDITION  TO 
H.VVE  .V  .VIM BE R 
TIVE  HO.MES  IN  I- 
PRI(F:S  RANOlN(J 
000    IP. 


ABiiVE    WE 
t»F   ATTRAt'- 

;ast  e.nd  at 

FROM     $10,- 


KRE3DLER-D0YLE  CO., 

4'i.»    '    i;.\l"R.\i.    .WK 

Auto    .Service.  Open    Evenings. 

Old    phone,    Calumet    410-W 

New    phone.    Cole    100. 

YOU  RENT  =  PAYERS 

? 


)00 

one 
car 

.ifter 


Cash  and  515  a  month  -vill 
buv  a  n.^'.v  6-r.^om  liome  on 
icre  land,  onlv  5  bio.  ks  fr..ni 
hii.'  This     home     wa.-i     built, 

the    fire;    only    $2.7>'). 


Auto  Senic^ 


and  your  rent  money 
buy  a  \ei-y  good  10- 
room  home,  arranged  fir  two  fam- 
ilies; modern  ercept  heat:  corner 
lot.  35  bv  115;  one  block  from  L-ar 
line;  price  $2,750;  rent  fnm  up- 
istairs  will  pay  half  of  the  cost 
of  your  home;  yo.;r  rent  money 
will  pay   the   other   half. 


We  mean  every  word  when 
you  this  is  one  of  the  best 
have  ever  seen.  A  hou.se  of 
stories  with  attic  (a  real  attic  with 
.stairs  up  'o  it);  living  room,  dining 
room  and  hall  downstairs,  all  in  beau- 
tiful o.ik  finish,  with  fine  built-in 
buffet  in  dining  r^om.  Three  bed- 
room.s. linen  closet  and  bath,  all  fin- 
ished in  white  enamel,  .and  dont  for- 
get  that  ever-useful  attic.  Finest  of 
hot  water  heating  system.s.  with 
plenty  of  radiation.  Corner  lot  in 
best  residence  section  of  Lakeside. 
Good  garden  ard  abundance  of  shrub- 
bery.       Easy     terms.       .Surely     a     real 

^T  D.  HOWARD  ^  CO. 

210    PRoVlOEME    BLr»0. 


$  1 ,000 


''.i^'h   and   your    rent   rr.oney 
Will      bi.y     a     beaiit  if:il      •'»- 

V'tr:     bunn.tlow    on    con.-'tte    loin- 

.tati  >n.    :;:;    by    14o-foot    lot,    on 

t-al     W.    Tih    -T.      TliLS 

bargain    at    $i.»UO. 


IS    a 


en- 
ded 


/\  O       '^  3 


OTT, 


SS-.300 


W."»ODLA.ND     PARK     BAR- 
<;.\IN        only     2     blocks    to 
ar    Une    i:id    3   Jdocks   to  school.      "< 
ro.^ms    ard    bath;     4    splendnl     bed- 
rooms;   .ar;  l.som'dy  fini.-lied  in  o.ak; 
f:-   nlace,   built-in  buffet,  hot  water  | 
:      .-,      -rone      foundation,      liundry 
f'tos  .and   a   big   lor.   75    by   2:10   feet.' 
an  1    all    for  onlv    V-.:iO'>.    'S'^o   c.i.-h  i 
.and    Ii5    '>'*r    month,    includi.  g    all 
Inter"  <t       YOC   i'ANT    BEAT    IT! 


FoR    Fir.T.    PARTTCT'LARS    CALL    ON 

FSeid=Frey  Co,, 


ie 

203 


Exchange    Building. 


ATTRACTIVE     .SEMl-Bl'N-  i 

riJ\J-U  OAL'.^W.  MTH  AVE  E.  4 
rooms  and  bath,  in.-ludimc  verj- 
large  living  room  with  fireplace, 
built-in  b.>'>k(.  .is'^s.  built-m  buffet  i 
on  first  flo  >r.  additior.al  room  for 
3  more  rooms  on  second  'loor.  hot 
w.iter  heat,  thermostat,  lot  4S  by  i 
MO  JI.5J0  cash  and  balance  to 
suit. 


$3,000 


R. 'Al' 
water 
fli>ors 
$3,000 

month 


EA.ST     E.ND,     NEAR     17TH 

.A.VK.       E.      ANL>      LONDON 

6-room    niode*rn    home;    hot 

heat:    good   shape;    hardwood 

.ind    finish;    .-Jmall    li)t.      t»nly 

$250      down      and      $30      per 

including    all    interest. 


$3,000 


L.\KES1DE.  NEAR  45TH 
AVE.  E  WondMful  little 
home  large  combinatDn  living 
and  dining  room  with  fireplace, 
kitchen  and  pantry.  2  bedrooms 
and  bath,  hot  water  heat,  full  lot. 
$500  down  and  535  per  month,  in- 
cluding all  interest,  or  discount 
ai;  >w   <l   if  *1,J00  i.i  paid  down. 


ONLY  $500  CASH 

\ND     $4^     P1:R     M>XriT.     INCLini.VG 

ALL      iNTi:Ri:sr.      will      BIY     A 

SPLENDID  HO.ME  .\.T  LAKESIDE. 
only  1  block  to  ear  line  and  hai^y  to 
school:  6  delUhtful  rooms  and  l)ath: 
linest  of  hardwood  floors:  A-1  and 
guaranteed  heating  i>lant;  stone  foun- 
dation, full  basenoMit;  laundry  tubs; 
big  lot.  50x110  feet,  with  tine  lawn, 
berrv  bushis  and  garden.  SPICK  A.ND 
SPAN  I.NSIOE  A.\0  OCT  AND  Ri:.\l)Y 
TO  MOVE  RIOHT  INTO  .NOW.  Price 
onlv  51.70(1.  and  the  terms,  as  stated 
above,  you  will  admit  are  RIGHT. 
Just  phone,  call  on,  or  write 

N.J.  UPHAMCO., 

711  pRovinr.Nci:  i.ldo. 

Phones — (Jrund   84  7,   Mel.   8 IS. 


!       STOP  AND  THSNKi 
i       IHere  iIs  a  Bra  rid  New 

!    West  Dyftuth 


Are  you   going  to  pay  rent  this  sum-! 

mer.  or  are  you  going  to  get  out  of  the 

rent    nit    and    make    your   rent    receipts 

worth    money'.'      H'lw    much    rent    have 

you  paid   in   the  la.«;t   ten  years.'    Figure 

it     up    and    see     where     you     made     the 

biiiiiest    mistake    of    your    life    by    not 

buying    th.at    home    instead    of    renting 

It.      It    would    be    yours   now.      Don't   go 

on     making     the    same     mistake.       BIY 

NOW    and    get    a    new   starl.      We    have 

several       brand       new     bungalows     and 

I  cottages.    5    and    6    rooms.    f.)r    s.-il.-    on 

I  our  easy    payment    plan.      These    homes 

;nie     strictly     modern     and     h  mdy      tj 

I  school.'-    and     car     lines.       Better       pick 

1  V  ours  out   now   before   the  other  fellow 

i  gets    ;t.      W.>    are    builders   and   owners 

I  and     guarantee     to     save     you     money. 

B.  Iter  see  us  at  once  or  you   will   miss 

I  one   of   these    bargains. 


H.  F.  CLYNE  CO., 

20    E.VST    FOURTH    STKITET 
Mel.     4081.        <;rand    ''>J'^ 


Rsai  z:st3ite, 


•vidlncl: 


M  -I. 


-C.VLLr- 


BYRON  W.  SROO^CS 

OR    AMERKAN     LL.VlBElt    '  "O 

Phones:    Residence.  C.il    :!70-\\       'T 

office,  I'ob-    136. 


HOW    IS    THIS    FOR    -V 

BARGAIN  I 

Six-r-.om  bri.  U  house,  finest  <>f  blue 
stone  foundation,  hot  w.atcr  heat;  all 
hardwood  floors  btitbr's  pantry;  3 
nice  beilrooms  .and  bath:  nice  porch 
front  and  rear,  lot  50  by  110  ft.,  with 
excellent    garage. 

Prke  arJy  13,^00  ' 

Will  include  new  electric  range;  need 
$600    cash. 

LITTLE  ^  NOLTE  CO., 

LXCHANOE    BLDG.        (27-;»3> 


MAGr 

.:^D 


■3  1 


;cco 


ijl:^'":. 

urand   Hi: 


3RICX 


$400 


•".tsh.    balance    like    rent,    will 
h'jv     <•    new    ♦j-'-oom    home;    all 

modern     full   blue   stone    ba.scment; 

nice    maple    floors    in    every    room. 

Georgia  pine  finish:   2  blocks   from 

car    I::.--.    :ir:'-e    5:5. '30. 


Own 


W^st  Dia!:ith  Hsa, 


ONE  OF  THE  FINEST 

6-rof.m  modern  !,.)use  al  Lakeside,  ror- 
venu-nt  to  .s.Miool  .and  street  <  ar; 
hardwood  finish  and  floors,  nice  liv- 
ing ro^cn  and  p.'rehes,  hot  water  heat, 
laundrv  md  fruit  room;  m  fait, 
,>\-.ryt hing  one  co-ild  w.ant;  aood  tar- 
den  With  ever-')*  .aring  -^tra.vberri'S, 
rast)berry  bushes  an«l  beautiful  flow- 
ers. Let  us  t.-ll  you  in  .re  ahoit  t.iis 
home.        Pr::e     rea-soi    Lbie      :uiil      tei"  ;.3 

'"w^:3T:MEY  WALL  GO. 

Mel.    l.;>".'<.   '  ;r.ind    HI". 
Night    or    Suiiday,    L  vkeside    ;:0',>-W. 


1? 


J.    A-    FOR.=MAN. 
5107    Ramsey 
Col  e    12Q-X. 


MGR.. 

St. 

•  'al.    161 


W. 


5,000 


500 


FINE    EA.ST 
IT  MUST  BE 
SETTLE   AN 


END  LOCATION. 
SOLD  '.JliCK  TO 
EaT.A.TE. 


•I 


living  room  with  attrac- 
ip.-in    bookcasis. 
witli      beautiful 


Yom  Shomld  Wc 


Try 


Large  light 
five    lireplac    and    bu 
Large     dining     room 
built-in   butt"'. 

Cozy  den  oflf  the  dining  room.  Liv- 
ing room  an.l  dining  .  oom  rinished  ;r^. 
finest  of  oak.  Large  butle.'-'s  pantry 
and    nice   light    kitch.en. 

.Second  !i  j<jr  has  large,  magniflcen': 
sitting  room  with  fireplace  and  a  large 
alcove       bedroom       adjoii^.ing  Thr.-e 

other  nice  bedrooms  and  Mle  bath  on 
second  tloor,  besides  a  dan  iy  large 
sleeping   porch. 

On   the    third   floor   is    a   larg'^   he<^e  1 


bath      e  ich 
street;    50 -ft 
price   $4,2^5. 


balance 
"uplex,     5 


floor, 

lot 


very      ea.«y 
rooms     and 
on      improved 
on    ith    ave.    e.; 


,  $2,S00 


luys  a  7-room  hou.se; 
large  lot;  2  blocks  car  line. 
Woodland.  .?an  arrange  eaoy  terms 
li.iyment. 


A  well-built  home  with  living  room, 
dining  r<.om.  den,  sewing  roo.i. 
kitchen     and     pantry     downstairs     .and 

linen     clos-t 

enient.     with 

J    hot     water 

50-foot     lot. 


:tnd     l»h 
•>My    warm 


St. 

and 


Thl.s 
is  a 


Ruy^  one   best    residence   in 
West 


)A/J/ul  West  end.  fine  netghbor- 
ho->d;  7  room.s,  strictly  modern, 
with  large  garage:  or  can  be  pur- 
chased With  less  ground  and  low- 
er  price 


three    bedrooms,    alcove, 
.and     baUi     up.       F'lll     ba; 
stone     f  jundalion,     Spenc 
heat     v.-ith     tiiermostat. 
near    42u.i    ave.    w 
house   is   exceptiona 
very  good   buy 

"  AREALSACRiiFiCE 


Home 


AUTO  §ERV!CE 


You  may  phone,  call  on  or  write 


N.J 


m 


THE   HOME  SPECIALISTS. 

714    PROVIDENCE    Bl'ILDING. 
aicL   «>H  —Phones —         Grand 


34- 


Pix    rooms   and   bath, 
including     heat;     on 
ready   to   move    into, 
chance.      Houae    may 
2   N    64lh  .ive.  w. 


all    modern, 

corner    lot; 

Grasp   this 

be    seen    at 


Call  Cj-ie  327-3 


6-RooM    IMI 
sale      by     o\v 
ment     walk 
Price   $3,000. 


suit.   Call    Cal.    231-W. 


SK     in     Wes'     Diiluth.     for 

u  r.     7e-ft.     Imnt.tge.      ce- 

liiil      Laseireiit.      L;ar;ige. 

$500   ca>ili   and   balaiie    to 


New  S-Roam  Biarsgallow 

On  pavi^d  street.  '/.irnnier.\  ive  ;  walk- 
ing distance  to  sh.pyaid  ..r  sf  el  plant. 
Price  $2,100;  $200  cash.  $20  per  im.nth. 
Will  take  Liberty  bond^  a.-  ihji  pay- 
ment. 

United  Natsoraal  ilnve:>t- 
TTusnt  Co., 

219 


If  you 
home, 
street   • 

I'ltl       St. 

iwated ; 
ail    for 
$40    per 


(.an   got  .a  now.  al!-m.>dern 

<.nlv     a     block     from     the 

a.r  line,  on   6th  ave.  e.   and 

S.x     big.     lo^ely     rooms. 

ijarago; 

$4,400; 


lU 


F.\RCr.s.s;(  ).v   rd,(  M 
Call  Melrose  4  802. 


ATTENTKON  \ 

_TO    THi:  — 

Pesi;!e  Df  Moose  Lake 

.VND    SCRKorNDIN- 
CLFOPwE   YOU   UriLD. 

r.: 


uh 

LON 

509      I 


ti.ardAooil    liiii.h, 
ash    $110.    balance 
You    bei'.*r  .>ee 


BLDG. 


Mel. 


RoVlI'KNC! 
Mel.    545'.* 
159  Residence  Mel.  8018. 


bedroom     with     private     tKxili,     besiti'i 

a     large    af.if. 

Ba.<»ement  all  partitioned  oflf  with 
frui'.  r  10m.  '-oal  loom.  furnace  room. 
veg-tabie  ;  oom  and  store  room.  Finest 
hot    water    heat.ng   plan' 

Li.rg!;  loubie  heate-i  gjirage  w.i.'-. 
co.i'  r-;>.'     di;\eway. 

R-member  ;t  .^  an  -slate  in  l;.A:id3  :>; 
probate    court. 


S4,2CD  I 


>«lern 
5.^  v>  U'    -,-,.ft. 
card'-n.    ve..-y 
furnace     'reat 
West    Duluth 


-room  hou-se.  large 

lot.     with     trees    and 

easy    terms   j.ayment; 

•md     J     gas    heaters; 


I    have    a    li.-aut ifiil 
in    Central    West    end; 
wat.-r     heat,      iireplai  i- 
mi-dern    con  vein.*  nee. 


t)iii  k     bungalo  >v 
.■-IX    rooms,     hot 
,     garage,     .-viy 

I'.-lfeet     lot.     I..I.J 


S4,7i0  ^^;: 

bath   and   fill 
be    arr.inged; 


j-famtly 
payment.^: 
b.asemei' : 
Lake    ave, 


hou3<».      on  j 
2     »^oilet.s. 
tt'rms  can  { 
n. 


view 

sale 

Ce.-st; 

lotn 


built   in    i:n8.     T..    make 
I     will     take     $1.5jO     !•  ss 
will    .  onsider    a    i;o.id    lot 
•ave.    e.      I*ri.  e    C-4.uOo. 


t! 


CIUK 
:ia 

.iSt       ' 


Aidress 


V  S( 


'5>,  Heriiid 


!T  mUai 

reasonable 


m 


Anv 

,tted. 


in 

oflfir 


SOLD 

Wl. 


be     -jb- 
(.20-Jl/ 


R,  R,  FORWARD  CO. 

Melrose     J         "-0^     Providen.e     Hldg. 


Little  &  Nolle  Co., 

EXCILVNGE     BLDG. 


Hf  You  Want  a  HcTie 


5-room    house    with     .v:irei.    .-:ewer.    tj.as 

.\\\i\  .-le.ir!.-  liiiht.-;  gara<c  in  j  tar; 
L:i..ceside.  $)..00o.  vvouM  take  car  as 
fiist    paym.Tit. 

Oscar  Sarddbeck  &  Co. 

1 H    N.    '-th    .Hve.    w. 


;s 

SEE 


Meyer  &  uar3sc!ni, 

1907    WEST  SUPLRlou  sT 


New,  Attractive, 

All  modern,  stuc*  o  .and  frame  6- 
riiom  house.  L  block  from  car  lino, 
%valkii.g  distance  fi'.m  cen'er  of 
tit;,,  for  sale,  e^uiy   terms.      Call 

MCL.  531  oT»  HEM.   ?S)Zl. 


—FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER— 

3=R00M  2=FAMJLY 
HOUSE 


Call,    wri»  ?     or    teiepnone    ,it 
office     and     we     will     .^el  •   t 
house  'o  suit  your  need   r  roni 
long  list  always   ou  hand. 


L. 


■jur 


PV'  ONVNER.  10-room  inodorn  Hat.  5 
rooms  on  each  iloor.  oak  tlnish,  hot 
water  he:\t;  $7"'0  eash,  balance  less 
than     rent,      l-ujuire     d.^wnstairs,     'J04 

7th    .ave     e     after    6    p.    m. 

MoiiER.N   »i-IU>olr   HoLSE  on  6th  ave. 

e.      Call  Hem.   L5l3. 


BY  OW.N'ER — Strictly  modern  6-room 
house.  Lakeside,  stone  foundation, 
hot  water  heat,  laundry  tubs,  veg..'- 
talde  room,  fireplace,  veetibule.  largo 
lot.  shade  and  friit  tre.s.  200  ever- 
bearing strawberries.  24  .iirrant  and 
ifoosebetries,    cc-.     Lake. ad;,    302-VV".        1 


Th.s  property  is  modem  .-xi 
*.-at.  and  lojated  on  V.ir:;on  st. 
bargain   f  .r  ciuick  sale. 

Caii  Lincoln  762=A 


'pt 

A 


3W¥[ 


AM© 


Am^ 


'54 


A.  L.JlRSE.N.  ;iU-14-15  Providence 
Idg  .  .Mel.  or  Orand  li'JO.  sells  homea 
in  all  i.ar'>  of  tr.e  .ity.  o\ ff  :,»yij  ^o 
choose  from.  Try  our  way  and  have 
no  regrets.     In  business  here  16   years. 

iujST     P.L     .Sold     tins     week.     6-room 

house  whi-h  v,-.).;!d  cost  vou  $4.ijvO  to 
bjild  ii^w,  will  s.-l!  for  ?2.S0'>;  $400 
down,  rest  mcjiithlv  payments.  322 
N     63rd    ave.    w.    Col''    351-\'. 


1'),  N.  23RD  AVE.  W.  — Home  .>t  .1 
room.-,  and  bath;  hot  water  heat  and 
full  basem.ent;  lot  30  by  75;  price 
$3a0i):  terms  $500  -ash  and  $35  per 
month;  immediate  possession.  VVest- 
e:u    iieaity     -J-,    Ui'J    Nv\    Superior    iL 


201  MANHATTAN   BLDG. 
lielroae  1659. Orand  ••4. . 

O.NE  *i-l:'io.M  and  one  4-ryi>m  house:  in 
good  <-ondilion.  on  large  lot  fronting 
Lincoln  park,  for  sale  by  owner,  or 
Will  trade  for  larger  house  in  good 
condition,      i-all  Lin.    3'J3-Y. 


I'Oit  .-.V1.1-:   BV    OWNER, 
and    garage;     iMrdwoo  i 
and     seci.iiil     lloors, 
W    8i»8.    Herald. 


'^  -room 
lin  ish. 
East     '-ni. 


house 

first 

Write 


6-RooM     HOl';;E       for 
mod-rn,    hot    water    hi 
dation,    on     12th    ave. 
Grand    1799-D 


.'.a.e.  .strictly 
at,  stone  loun- 
e.,    jrood     ttrma. 


4 


•¥' 


It 


1 


.^ 


I 


Hi 


Saturday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD  ""^  "  "* 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

(  (  untinut-tl.  I 

GOOD 
INVESTMENTS 


$5,250 


16  -  room  3  -  family  flat 
buildiriK  near  27th  ave.  w. 
and  Und  Pt.  lUtins  for  J^O  per 
month,  nets  over  !•)  per  ctnt  on 
investment.  Can  be  Bold  on  easy 
terras. 


$5,000 


and 


for    16-room     3-family    flat 
buildire   near   20th   ave.    w. 
5th    St.      Stone    foundation 


and 


modern  throughout.  Ilents  for 
per  month  and  nets  about  10 
cent.     Sold   on  easy   terms. 


150 
per 


P.  QEORGE  HANSON 
<&  SON 

1S15   W.   Superior   st. 
Mel.   580. Lincoln   383. 

Hunter's  Park  home  on  larpe  corner 
lot.  There  is  nothing  laclcing  here. 
Get    prices   and   tcrni.s    from 

Oscar  Samidbeclk  (&  Co. 

18   N.   Tith   ave.   w. 


INCOME  HOMES  FOR   SALE 

BRICK  FLAT 

FOR:  SALE 


13.000— win   buy   a 
flat,     modern 


^aln 
tlon. 


and 


three    5-rooTn  brick 
In     ev».ry     way     ex- 
'    ■  '    •      frame    flat 
tht    B  rents 
Miii     ii.oe  lot:  good 
il     Kast     end;     all 
I.     jn;    this    Is    a    bar- 
worth      your     inspec- 


MONEY  T<»  LOAN  ON 
riTV  PlrOPEUTY  AND  FARM 
1^V.\L>. 


J.  M.  SMITH, 

306     r.U,L.AlU«)     r.l.DG. 


INCOME   PROPERTY 
17  per  cent  per  Year 

Thrt-o-flat    buiUlinp    in    good    section,    1 
block   from   Grand  ave.   car  line,   rent- 
■     for    $71.50    per    month.      Full 
full    plumbinc    in    ea^h    flat 
.^..t    up    to    dato.    House    Is    only 
fi  years  old.   You  can  live  in  one 
and    have    ?in     income     from     the 
two    that    will    pay    big    interest 
on   the  investment.   Price  is  $5,100,  and 
can    make    reasonable    terms. 


Ill 
b 


otli. 


THE  SCOTT  COMPANY 


On 


:;.:     'nvTRAL.  ave. 

\\  . -St    l>uluth. 
Sundays  Call  Cole  724-X. 


I>>T-I!Li:     FLAT,     by 
ave.    p.    and    7th    st 


owner, 

^V    '11?. 


near    6th 
Herald. 


^CRE  TRACTS^ 

GARDEN  TRACT 

for  sale  about  8  blocks  from  car  line, 
beautiful  view  of  lake,  all  cleared 
riad\    ffir   tiu-   plow. 

Tt  rms  |10   down   and  $2   weekly.     No 
Inttrtst   for   two   years. 

W.  M.  PrSedle  <&  Co., 

3    L.ONSDAL.E    ELDG. 
Mel.    2400  Grand    239. 


Vf>H  SAL.H.  160  acres  of  land  near 
BiKfork,  Minn.,  80  acres  Joining  vil- 
lage of  Ball  Club,  Minn.:  10.000  acres 
cut-over  land,  til  Manhattan  bldg., 
l>uluth,   Minn. 


LOTS  FOR  SALE 

WOODLAND  BUIILDINQ 
LOTS 


60  feet  fronlins  on  graded  street,  with- 
in block  of  Cobb  school:  a  dandy 
home  site,  on  terms  of  $50  or  $75 
down,  balance  at  $10  monthly;  price 
$fiOO. 


(0  feet  on  Faribault  st..  with  sewer, 
w.-ticr.  gas,  graded  ?tr*-et  and  cement 
8id«  walks;  within  half  block  of  Cobb 
schix.l.  A  bargain  at  $650,  on  terms 
of  $100  cash  and  balance  monthly. 


13  lots,  all  adjoining,  part  with  all 
improvement.'!  in:  close  to  Cobb 
school.  "Will  sell  entire  bun-h  at 
bargain    price. 


OEO.  n.  EBERT 

31f.-31t;    T(^HREY    EL-DG. 
Call  H'Mii.  :;65:;  evenings  or  Sunday. 


BuiSdlmig  Site 

N'lW  l.s  the  time  to  select  your  site 
for  building  a  home.  I  own  corner 
on  21«th  ave.  e.  and  1st  st. ;  also  cor- 
ner above  on  2nd  st.  I  intend  to 
build  on  one  and  will  give  purchaser 
choice    of   location. 

See  me  at 

606   FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  BL.DG, 


MAKE    THIS   YOUR   SL,OGAN: 
"Three       months       or       more       for      my 
family  at    I-'ond  du  Lac   this  summer." 
Adds    ten    years    to    your    life.     A    few 
dollars  starts  you  on  a  big  lot. 


FONT)   DU   LAC  LAND  CO. 

601    First    National    Bank    Bldg. 
Mel.  535f. Grand  1996-Y. 

POK    «.'HEAP    LOTS    anywhere    in    the 
city   see  or  write 

Oscar  Samidbeck  (&  Co., 

18    N.    Fifth   Ave.    W. 


THREE  ELEGANT  BUIEL>ING 
L(»TS,  CORNER  BOULEVARD 
AND  PARK  DRIVE;  WATER 
ANI»  GAS.  FOR  SALE  OR 
TRADE.  $1,150.  EASY  TER.MS. 
WHEELER  -  M  i:  RRl  TT  CO.. 
PROVIDENCE    BUILDl.XG. 


TWO  CORNER  LOTS,  for  sale  cheap 
by  owner,  one  block  from  car  line,  in 
center  of  West  liuluth;  good  for  busi- 
ness Or  residence;  also  first  class  farm 
lands     in     Aitkin     county.     P.    Larson, 

O.N  :        .       L>ESIRABLE      RESI- 

DLNvE  lots  in  .Vormal  district,  very 
cheap  if  taken  ct  once.  Buy  direct 
fri«ni  owner  and  save  cgent's  com- 
mis.-iion.    Call   Hem     676. 

T H  R i: E  V ERY  DESIRABLE  LOTS;  t 
blocks  from  JHh  st.  car  line;  at  a 
bargain;  will  divide.  Call  Mel.  7793 
or   3798. 

TWt>  LOTB  in  best  residence  district 
of  Proctor,  $850  for  the  pair;  each 
lot  is  45  by  125  feet.  Write  U  920. 
Herald. 

L.  A.  I,JVRSEN  CO..  213-14-15  Provl- 
dence  bldg..  sell  choice  building  lots 
in   central    location.      Apply    for    maps. 

BEAUTIFUL  1>)T.  50  by  140,  between 
43rd  and  44th  ave.  e.  on  Superior  st. 
Bargain    for    cash.    Mel.    8726. 

CORNER  LOT  lor  sale,  40t'h  ave.  w. 
and  6th  st;  gi.-.)d  for  business.  Call 
225   W.    4th  St..   upstairs. 

FINE  LOT  for  sale  on  Commonwealth 
ave  .  Gary;  $700  If  sold  at  once.  Call 
Doug.    196. 

IMPROVED  LOT,  party  leaving  city, 
will  sell  at  a  sacrlftce  Write  D  937, 
Herald. 


LOTS  FOR  SALE 

(CoBtlnnrd.) 

N<. ' IlTi-l  EA?T"Tcrner~^rml~avr  w^  and 
6th  8t,  5ii  bv  132  feet;  bargain  at 
$700.      Western     Realty     Co.,     I'JIO     W, 


n^RMJLANDS^ 

This  Week's  Best  Bar- 
gains in  It-arm  Lands 

80  acres,  24  miles  south  of  here.  3  mil^s 
west  of  Foxboro,  in  Carlton  county,  | 
Minn.;  19  acres  cleared.  10  acres 
fenced  for  pasture;  good  well  with 
pumping  engine;  new  house,  white 
painted — $2,900. 


FARM  LANDS 

(CoMtlnard.) 


Qover  Land  Farms 


\s  rrii 


80  acres,  45  miles  west.  In  Carlton 
county;  about  6  acres  cleared,  fenced 
on  tw<j  sides.  20-acre  hay  meadf)w; 
half  mile  to  $35,000  schoolhouse. 
creamery  and  good  town.  $20  per 
acre 


80  acres.  3  miles  from  Wright,  In  Carl- 
ton county:  about  5  acres  cleared;  on 
good  road;  good  land,  buildings 
burned.      $14    per   acre. 


For  terms,   see  or  write 

^scar  Saodbeck  &  Co. 

18   .North   Fifth   Avenue   West. 


FARM    OPPORTUNITIES 
IN  UNITED  STATES 

IF  YOl"  are  interested,  write  to  the 
Homeseekers  Bureau,  L'.  S.  Railroad 
Administration,  for  free  Information, 
naming  the  state  the  advantages  of 
which  you  desire  to  investigate,  and 
giving  full  particulars  about  your  re- 
quirements. The  Homeseekers  Bureau 
is  not  selling  real  estate.  Its  mission 
Is  to  furnish  dependable  data  regard- 
ing land  values.  i)roduction,  markets, 
climate,  schools,  churches,  roads,  etc., 
to  those  who  wish  to  engage  in  farm- 
ing, stock  raising,  dairying,  garden- 
ing and  kindred  pursuits.  A  letter 
will  bring  an  answer  which  may  help 
in  solving  your  problems  of  livlne. 
Address — 

J.  L.  Edwards,  Mgr,, 

Room   152   Agricultural   Section. 

U.    S.    Railroad    Administration, 

AV'ashington.  L'.  C. 


LA.N'DS  DIRECT  P'ROM  OW.N'ER  TO 
YOU — We  own  80.000  acres  in  Douglas 
county.  Wis.,  from  15  tp  40  miles  south 
of  Duluth  and  Superior,  well  located 
as  to  railroads,  schools  and  wagon 
roads,  which  lands  we  sell  in  tracts 
of  40  acres  and  up,  from  $15  to  $20 
per  acre,  on  easy  terms.  This  is  all 
clay  loam  land  not  sand,  nor  heavy 
red  clay.  Working  men  can  buy  40 
acres  on  the  monthly  installment  plan, 
with  a  cash  payment  of  $40.  balance  $5 
per  month.  Call  on  or  write  lo  Farm- 
ers Land  &  Cattle  Co.,  Ltd..  2032  W. 
Superior  Ft..  Dulutli.  Utto  Lindi>om, 
local    manager. 


F<)R  SA1>I-: — 40-acre  farm.  20  under 
plow.  New  7-room  house,  with  best 
of  water  at  door.  Pair  horses,  two 
cows,  chickens  and  farm  machinery. 
Season  s  ice  put  up.  Hustler  can 
come  In  and  go  right  to  work  making 
money.  Nice  chance  for  truck  farm- 
ing, dairying  or  poultry  as  we  are 
only  five  minutes  walk  from  post- 
office,  and  stores,  and  seime  distance 
from  Lake  LaCrolx,  which  is  sur- 
rounded by  hundreds  of  cottages  that 
are  filled  with  tourists  all  through 
the  season.  If  interested,  write  J.  N. 
Burgess,    Solon    Springs,    Wis. 


Stock  and  Macfiiinery 

SO-acre  farm;  best  of  dark  loam  soil  ' 
on  clay  subsoil;  layg  level  with  a 
gentle  shape.  tiO  acres  under  cultiva- 
tion, of  wliicli  20  acres  are  m  i.  lov  t  -v 
acres  of  mixed  valuable  har(iw..<,a 
timber;  good  well  and  water,  adjoin- 
ing a  aiiall  lake  and  line  ir.>ut  stream.  ' 
new  4-room  cctlage  not  quite  tlnistitd; 
2  barns;  a  $600  team,  also  new  $100 
harness;  wagon,  sleighs  and  buggy, 
and  all  farm  mactiinery.  on  good  road  5 
miles  from  creamery  and  good  market 
and  banking  town,  must  be  sold  at 
once;  price  for  quick  sale  owly  $4.00o. 
including  everything;  about  V~  cash; 
a  real  farm  and  •••■■  real  snap.  If  you 
want  it,  act  quick.  See,  call  or  write 
for    full    particulars. 


ABUmOIM.  WARTS 
PACES  23, 24  AWB 

REAL  ESTATE  WANTED 


WELL  YOU  SEEL 

YOUR  PROPERTY? 

If  you  art  in.  ined  to  sell  please 
write,  call  »>r  tf-lephon- ,  and  we 
shall  give  our  very  b' st  and  prompt 
attention. 


160-acre  farm;  best  of  soil:  modern 
buildings;  large  dwelling  with  heating 
plant  and  running  water;  large  barns, 
sheds  and  silo;  fine  trout  stream 
through  the  land;  5o  acres  under  cul- 
tivation, balance  pasture  and  timber; 
on  tine  auto  road  6  miles  from  cream- 
ery, good  market  and  banking  town; 
100  bearing  apple  trees  anc'  lots  of 
small  fruits.  I'rice  including  machin- 
ery and  some  stock,  only  $8.5o0;  about 
$2,500  will  handle.  This  Is  a  real  dairy 
farm    and   a    snap. 

FOR      COMPLETE      DESCRIP- 
TION   CALl.   OR    WRITE 

Alliance  Real  Estate  Co., 

400   WEST   FIRST   ST. 


AMlB^ 


"^E.t 


lll^Vl 


)Tiimi[i^T  A^ 


V 


320-ACRE 
IMPROVED  FARM 

In  the  Wrenshall  district;  about  20 
acres  under  plow,  about  20  acres  very 
easily  cleared;  splendid  growth  of 
timber  adjoining  buildings  on  the 
northeast  side;  about  40  acres  of  good 
mixed  timber.  The  balance  is  pas- 
ture. About  200  acres  of  this  farm 
will  make  splendid  sheep  pasturi'. 
I'artly  seeded  in  clover.  Story  and  half 
house  with  new  concrete  foundation; 
good  naybarn.  cowbarn.  chicken  house 
and  log  cabin.  2  plows,  disc,  mowing 
machine,  rake,  spring-tooth  liarrow, 
Bmf)othing  liarrow,  wagon,  sleigh  and 
a  number  of  small  tools.  On  account 
of  poor  health  owner  will  sell  all  for 
$11,200:  third  cash,  balance  to  suit. 
For   further    information    see 

GEORGE  H.  EBERT 

315-316    Torrey    Bldg. 


GOOD  FAIiM  bargain;  will  sell  my  80- 
acre  farm  at  a  sacrifice.  20  acres  un- 
der plow,  good  set  of  buildings.  3- 
room  log  house,  all  ma<hinery  and 
wagons,  complete  blacksmith  shoji, 
windmill,  etc.  Located  on  Vermilion 
road.  1  block  from  station,  close  to 
school,  any  reasonable  offer  will  be 
accei)ted.  Call  or  write  Josiph  Jacob- 
son.    524    Lake   ave.    n. 

40  ACRES  for  sale,  1  mile  from  Munger; 
fenced;  7  acres  bushed  and  seeded: 
on  road.  $850;  $450  cash  E.  E.  Hel- 
land.   101    39th   av.     w..    Duluth. 


201    MANHATTAN    BLDG. 

Mclroee    1659.  Grand   904. 


HOME   OWNERS 

If  for  any  reason  you  are  considering 
selling,  we  retomniend  putting  your 
property  on  the  market  now.  The  gen- 
eral renting  time  in  Duluth  is  May  1. 
and  many  people  now  looking  for 
homes  will  either  buy  very  soon  or 
lease  for  another  year  and  be  out  of 
lh<-  market.  We  a<>licit  listings  of 
property  at  r<a6onable  prices,  and  nre 
In  position  to  give  you  ttrst -class  8<rv- 
ice.  We  have  several  customers  now 
whose  needs  we  have  nt)t  been  able  to 
fill.  The  time  to  sell  is  when  there  is 
a   demand. 


FRUIT  LANDS 

IN    SUNNY    SOUTHER.N    OliEGON. 
6.    10,    16,    20   acres   on    easy    payment 
plan,  on   main   line  of  S.  I*,   railway,  on 
Pacific    highway;    best    of   soil;    schools, 
water      electric     light,     phone     and     all 
conveniences  of  a  large  city.     For  par- 
ticulars  call   on   sales  manager. 
J.  W.  NEE.  Lenox  hot.  1.  r)uluth.  Minn. 
OR    OSC.\R    SANI>P.ECK    i:    CO.. 
18  North  Fifth   Ave.   W. 


BIG  BARGAIN 

In  a  fine  80-acre  farm  bordering  on 
Stone  Lake  *«  mile  from  town,  good 
5-room  house  with  basement,  other  out 
buildings,  all  fenced,  finest  of  clay 
loam  soil,  one  of  the  finest  home.s  in 
Sawyer  county,  very  cheap.  For  parti- 
culars  write 

.«!.     W.     GREGORY 
Stone  Lake,  Wis^ 

FREE  GOVEIINMENT  LAN  DS— Our 
official  112-page  book  ''Vacant  CJov- 
ernment  Lands"  lists  and  describes 
every  acre  in  every  county  in  U.  S. 
Tells  location,  place  to  apply,  how 
secured  free;  1919  diagrams  and  ta- 
bles, new  laws,  lists,  etc.  Price  25c 
postpaid  Webb  Pub.  Co.,  Dept.  49, 
St.    Paul.    Minn. 


TEN-ACRE  TRt^CK  GARI>EN  for  sale, 
ready  for  business;  all  Improvement* 
made.     Ask   Duluth   Floral  Co. 


CASH  PAID  for  cut-over  lands  in  St. 
Louis  county.  C.  W.  Elston,  1901 
W.    Superior  st.,   Duluth. 


6  ACP^ES  OF  FARM  LAND  for  rent; 
3-room  house;  near  city.  Inquire 
1031    W.    Michigan   st. 


FARM    AND   TIMBER     LANDS     bought 
and    sold.      John    Crosby,    305    Palladlo. 

Gard«^n   lands  at  Woodland,  easy   terms. 

Gr.  vsiloii    Karma  Co  .   EOT    Pr-Hwood. 


SUM  M^R^RESOR  TS_^^^_^ 
keeFyouITeyes  on  fond  uv  lac 

Duluth's  beautiful  suburb  left  tin- 
touched  by  fire.  Your  family  df- 
ser%es  a  few  months  in  the  year  in 
this  pretty  vacation  spot.  Good  train 
service. 


Stryker,  Manley  <&  Buck, 

L<»NSi»ALE    BUILDLNG. 

Real  Estate  Wanted 

^^■e  have  city  property  which 
we  will  trade  for  improved  farms 
and  wild  land.  Value  $2.5<tO  to 
$15,000.  Other  property  worth 
$47,000,  having  an  income  of 
$480  a  month;  also  proi>erty 
w(irth  $50,000.  with  an  Income 
of  $500  a  month.  Will  trade  for 
improved  farms  or  wild  land. 

PHONE,   CALL  OR  WRITE 

Thomas  Sales  Co., 

2ii32   WEST   SrPi:iiM!:    .<TliEET, 

t>uluth.   Mmn..   Itoom   203. 

Phone   Melrose   9608 

Evening  Phone,  4«89  Melrose. 

1»0    YOU    WANT    To    SELL? 

We  have  several  customers  for  homes 
of    $2,500    and    less. 

Three  for  homes  (modern)  up  to  $3,500 
and  two  cash  buyers  for  fully  modern 
homes  that   will   pay   up   to    $o,000. 


We  also  want  improved  farms  and 
farm  land — have  buyers  for  forties, 
eighties  and  160-acre  farms,  give  low- 
est prices   in  first   letter. 


THOMAS  SALES  CO. 

PHONE.   C.\LL  OR  WlilTE 

2032     WEST    SUPERIOR    .'^T. 

i)uluth.   Minn..   Room   203. 

I'hone    Melrose  960S. 

Evening  I'hone,  48S9  Melrose. 


-WANTED- 


FOND      I>U      LAC 
601    First    National 

M.  1      .'S-f) 


LAND      CO. 
Bank    Bldg 

'';r;.n.l     II'-T.-Y 


HOMES  FOR  SALE 

We  have  names  and  addres.'ies  of 
more  than  40  persons  who  want  'o 
purchase  homes  in  all  parts  of  the  city 
of  Duluth.  from  the  modest  cotta?-;, 
mtdium  and  high-priced.  If  you  desire 
to  list  with  us,  will  guarantee  that  you 
will  not  be  '-mbarrassed  by  manner  It 
will    lie    handled. 


t)NE  OF  NU'EST  50-ACRE  FARMS  in 
Minnesota  for  sale;  all  under  cultiva- 
tion: 8  miles  north  of  Minneapolis  on 
the  Mississippi  river.  Excellent  build- 
ings, 80  rods  beautiful  river  frontage. 
Exceptional  bargain  for  immediate 
sale.  For  further  information  address 
owner,  W.  Thexton,  1224  Soo  bldg., 
Minneapolis. 


REAL   ESTATE   FOR   EXCHANGE 

A  GOOD  TRADE 

Dandy      little      22-acre      highly      im-  1 
proved     farm,     fronting    on     good     lake  I 
and   only    ^    mile   from   good   town   and  | 
station.     Has   well-built    3-room    hou.^e, 
good   well,  best   of   soil,   land   alt   fenced  I 
and    cross-fenced.      All     under    cultiva-  I 
tlon.    located    in    well    settled    district.  I 
Will    trade    this    farm    in    on    modern    5  i 
or    6-room    hous<     in    I>uluth;    will    j)ay 
difference     in     cash.     Farm     valued     at 
$1,900.     This    is    one    of    the    best    little 
truck   or  chicken  farms   in   the   country 
and   will    make    a    good    deal    for   some 
one. 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO. 

508    PROVIDENCE    BUILDII.NG. 
Melrose   2.      Night    phone,   Cal.    994-W 


16.000  ACRES  GOOD  BLACK  SOIL. 
near  Blackduck.  Minn.,  two  state 
roads  through  land,  sufficient  timber 
for  improving  each  80  acres,  best 
colonizing  proposition  in  the  slate, 
pric-  and  terms  right,  for  particulars 
address  owner,  apartm»'nt  2.  IS  11  2nd 
ave.    s..   Minneapolis,    Minn. 

BIG  SNAP.  160  acres  on  county  road.  20 
miles  north  of  Chisholm:  2-story  frame 
house,  concrete  basement;  5  acres  in 
clover.  Price  only  $1,800.  Some  St. 
Louis  county  cut-over  lands  at  $2.50 
per  acre.  John  Crosby,  305  I'alladio 
bldg. 

FARMS  ANl)  LANI^  for  sale;  new  Wis- 
consin corporation  will  finance  worthy 
reliable  farm  seekers  with  best  clover 
land,  house  and  employment;  money 
Is  least  consideration.  Write  Box  178, 
Waukesha.  Wis. 


FOR      FARTICI'LARS      INQUIRE      OF 
I  MR.    SMITH    AT 

1 316  PROVIDENCE  BLDQ. 

Mel.  2843.      Grand   968.      Evgs,  Hem.  198. 

EXCELLENT  IMPROVED  40  APRES  on 
mail  route,  telephone,  in  gof>d  com- 
munity; large  meadow,  big  growing 
white  oak  timber;  40  miles  south  l»u- 
lutb.  Will  consider  small  property.  W. 
Duluth.  Opportunity  worth  investiga- 
tion. S.  M.  Lund,  Sturgeon  Lake, 
Minn.      II.    2,    box    45. 

TI'Ai^'K  your  vacant  and  idle  lots  or 
land  for"  a  homo.  1  can  show  you  real 
bargains.      See 

LONERGAN. 
609    I'rovidence    Bldg. 


WE    HAVE    THE    LARGEST    LIST    OF 
city  and  farm  properties  for  exchange. 
What   have   you    to   -       '    ■■   — 
or    write    Walter 
Room    203,    2032 


trade?   Phone,   call 
Thomas    Sales    Co., 
W.   Sup.    St.   Mel.   9608. 


DON'T  BUY  LAND  until  you  have 
looked  over  the  few  pieces  I  have 
left  at  $7  an  acre;  $2  acre  cash,  bal- 
ance on  long  time,  close  to  markets 
and  railroads,  settlements,  good  soiL 
A.    E.    Adams.    Minong,   Wis. 

IF  VOU  WANT  TO  FARM,  get  into  the 

Wrenshall  district,  where  the  best 
land  is,  and  where  farming  pays.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farms  for 
sale.  Guaranty  Farm  i<and  Co.,  416 
l.,yceum    bldg.  

40  ACRES.  2 '.2  miles  out.  25  acres  un- 
der  cultivation,  good  soil,  lays  good, 
small  dwelling,  barn,  corncrib  and 
chicken  house:  some  fenced.  Price 
$1,800.  A.  E.  Adams,  owner,  Minong. 
W  is. ^^ 

FREE  LIST  o;  75  improved  farms, 
froni  L  to  640  acr^-s  each;  some  with 
stock  and  machinery:  unimproved 
land,  several  good  exchange^.  Write 
me,    Akerson.    Lindstrom,    Minn. 

!  UHOICE  HAY  MEADOW  AND  TIM- 
,  BER  LANDS  for  sale,  close  to  Duluth; 
land  at  wholesale. 

L    A.    LARSEN    COMPA.NY. 

213-14-15   Providence   bldg. 

Improved    iLLi.Nors    farm  —  68o 

acres  stock  and  grain.  Hamilton  coun- 
ty, $100  acre;  mortgage  $15,000;  might 
exchange.  (iates-Kinnear  Co.,  640 
Lemcke    annex,    Indianapolis.    Ind. 


40  ACRES  LEVEL  rich  soil,  10  culti- 
vated, good  house,  barn,  nice  trout 
stream,  price  $1,500.  $200  ca.«h;  get 
new  list.  Tom  O.  Mason,  Shell  Lake, 
Wis.         

SH.VD  FttR  our  big  spring  bargain 
list  of  guaranteed  Wisconsin  stock 
and  dairy  farms.  on  easy  terms. 
Hardy    &    Ryan.    Waukesha.   Wis. 

WANTED  to  hear  from  owner  of  good 
farm  for  sale:  state  cash  price;  full 
particulars  D.  F.  Bush,  Minneapo- 
lis,   Minn^ 

FOR  SALE — NWV».  section  8  1X9-27, 
Itasca  county,  price  $1,000.  Stone- 
Ordean-Wells   company.    Duluth.    Minn. 

400  ACRES  LAKE  FRONTAGE,  only 
$3  per  a<re  if  sold  quick.  527  Man- 
hattan   bldg. 


IF  YOU  WANT  TO  SELL  or  exchange 
your  property,  write  me.  John  J.  Black, 
Minnesota  St.,   Chippewa  Falls,   Wis. 

WHAT  HAVE  YOU  IN  SM^ALL  houses 
to  trade  for  other  good  investments. 
Call    105    Sherman    bldg. 


1  Wamt  to  Boy 

From  ownttr  in  the  next  few  days  a 
modern  6-room  house  in  East  end 
with  hot  water  heat  and  fair-sized 
lot    above    4th    st.      Have    $1,000    cash. 

Write  O  453,  Heraid 


WE  HAVE 

Cash  buyers  for  tw«  6-room  houses 
and  4  duplex  buildings.  Call  Mel. 
3421  and  we  will  see  you.  and  be- 
liev-  we  can  sell  your  place  for 
cash  at   once. 

Western  Development  Co. 

205  EXCHA.NGE  BLIX",. 

WE  H.A.VE  SETi:RAL^'ALLS  for  mod- 
ern  homes,  of  .^  and  6  rooms  preferred. 
If  you  want  to  sell  your  home  quickly 
list    It    with    us. 

ALLIANCE    REAL   ESTATE    Cu.. 
400   West   First   St. 

I  "WTLL  PAY  SPOT  CASH  for  cut-over 
lands  hut  they  must  be  cheap;  give 
legal  descriptions,  reservations  and 
lowest  cash  price  first  letter.  Write 
I>    896.    Herald. 

WE  NEED  more  VACANT  LOTS  and 
several  ACRE  TRACTS  with  3  or  4- 
room    houses. 

OSCAR   FANI^BECK   &   CO., 
18  N.  Fifth  Avenue  West. 


WILL  TRADE   160   ACRES   of  land   for 

good  automobile    Write    Mrs    Joo    Pul- 
aski.   211    K.    11th    St. 


_  R^^L  ESTATE  WANTED 

WANTED 
INCOME  REAL  ESTATE 

$8,000  to  $16,000  in  <ash.  We  have 
buyers  for  good  income  prop'Tty.  small 
homes  or  flats.  Let  us  know  what  you 
have  to  offer. 


R.  R.  FORWARD  CO., 

60S  PROVIDENCE  BLDG. 
Melrose    2. 


I  BUV  and  sell   land.s  and  timber. 
Ilupley,    802   Torrey    bid*. 


Geo. 


—WANTED    TO    BUY- 
DIRECT  FROM  OWNER 

6-room  house;  must  be  modern.  Will 
consider  anything  from  $3,000  to 
$4,500.  Will  pay  $500  cash,  balance 
monthly  payments,  including  interest. 
Write  giving  description  of  place  and 
location   to 

Box  Q  444,  Herald 


I  WANT  TO  BUT  A  HOME  In  the  East 
end;  6  or  7  rooms;  hot  water  heat.  The 
house  must  be  modem  and  not  over 
6  years  old.  1  will  pay  $5,00o  ca-'^h. 
Give  the  details  as  you  may  have  the 
house  I  want.  All  replies  strictlv  con- 
fidential.   Write   O    443,   Herald. 


rUT-OVKR    LANr>S,    ST.    LOUIS    CO 

We    pay    cash — no    objection    to    timber 

deeds-^see    us — or    mall    description. 

201    First    National    Bank.    t>uluih. 

—MONEY  TO  L<)AN— 

A.  A.  FIDER  CO. 


5  OR  6-ROOM  MODERN  HOUSE 
wanted  to  buy  from  owner.  Lakeside 
or    East   end.      fall   Mel     9628. 

BUSINESS   OPPORTUNITIES 

Fol:    SALK   AT    .\    BARGAI.N. 

LAKEWOOD  CHATEAU 
CLUBHOUSE 

Located  on  north  shore  road.  3  miles 
from  end  of  Lester  Park  car  line.  A 
good  money-making  proposition  for 
some  live  persttn.  Am  willing  to  sac- 
rifice this  valuable  piece  of  property 
on  account  of  failing  health.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  and  details  in  full, 
communicate  with  owner. 

CHARLES   (^HARTIER. 

LAKEWOOD.  MINN. 
New    phone.   Park   16-Y. 


BUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES 

4C«Btflm«c«.) 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE — Complete 
candy  shop  outfit.  Including  marble 
soda  fountain,  tables,  chairs,  ice 
cream  and  candy-making  machines; 
evervthing  complete;  suitable  for  city 
of  6,000  to  10,000  people;  a  bargain. 
Pierce  Blewett.  Jamestown,  N.  D. 

"ri:sTAUR..\.VT  for  sale,  corner  Grand 
ave.  and  I'olk  St.;  building  24  by  45; 
two  storifs;  large  dining  room  and 
kitchen  downstairs;  6  r<  oms  and  l>ath 
upstairs;  furnisht-d  complete;  imme- 
diate possession:  owner  leaving  city; 
See    owner   on    prfmises. 

t ^v~I : .VT Y  Y !■: a k s  TTi : g r i r e i >  to  bu.id 

an  average  busiiuss.  If  you  are  sln- 
f<  r<.  will  establish  you  immediately 
in  your  viiiiiit>  and  insure  your  suc- 
cess. Nu-Ex  Fire  Appliance  Co.,  Co- 
lumbus.   C)hlo^ 

Fttlii^^HAlR  BARBER  SHftP,  good 
location  and  fine  trade.  e(iuipment: 
inventories  about  $1,600.  Will  sell 
for  11.100.  Easy  terms.  Address  V 
509.   Herald^ 

A  GOOD  CHANCE  for  some  one  with 
$1,000  to  go  partners  in  hotel  business 
in  Duluth.  Hurry.  Writ.  F  938, 
Herald. 


26c  BRINGS  YOL'  new  Minnesota  map, 
showing  auto  roads  and  list  $3  acre 
land       Northern    Realty    Co.,    Du'uth. 


SMALL    STORE    with 
sale.    218    W.    «th    St.. 
quire    222    W.    ItY    st. 


show    cases 
reasonable. 


for 
In- 


SPLENDID  RO(»MING  HOUSE  proposi- 
tion.     Write    G    915,    Herald. 


HOTEL  FOR  SALE  on  Superior  street 
Write   X   740,    Herald. 


I'P.TO-DATE 

WiiTf   T    794. 


HAIR 

H-  raid 


SHOP    for      sale. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 


Stryker,  ManBey  (&  Byck, 

LONSDALE  BLIK"..,  SLCO.VD  FLOOR. 
Both    Phones.    166. 
Have    the    cash    on    hand    to    make 
any   good   loan   on    r»ulut.h   property 
at   the   lowest   market    rates,   6    to   6 
per     cent,    according     to     security, 
without    submitting  applications  or 
any   delay. 
Lowest  expense  and   good  treat- 
ment.    On   or  before  privilege. 

Stryker,  Manley  <&  Buck, 

LONSDALE  BLDG..  SECOND  FLOOR. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN   ON   REAL   ESTATE. 
FoRTY-EI<;HT  YEARS'    EXI'ERIE.W'E 

i.v  mort(;a<;e  LftANs  in  duluth 

AT  YOUR  SEllVK'E.  ANY  AMOU.VT. 
LOWEST  RATES.  NO  DELAY. 

SLi'o.M'   1  l.oul;,   Pl;oVll)E.\CL  BLDG. 


MONEY  ON  HAND 


FOR    FIRST 
DULUTH 
NO   DELAY, 


M(JRTGAGES    ON 
IIKAL.  ESTATE. 

LOW    RATES 


N.  J.  Upham  Co., 

714  PROVIDENCE  BLDG. 


Money  to  Loam 

—ON   REAL   ESTATE — 


LOANS  MADE  ON  MOST  FAVOR- 
ABLE  TERMS— -No  DELAY. 


W.  M.  PrindEe  &  Co., 

LONSDALE   BLDG 


Our  offer  to  lend  up  to  65  per  cent 
of  the  value  of  mt>dern  homes  applies 
to  houses  in  course  of  construction  as 
Well  as  those  already   built. 

F.  I.  Salter  Company. 

303   LONSDALE   BLDG. 

MONEY  TO  LOA.N  <>n  farm  lands  and 
city  property.  Any  amount;  no  delay, 
immediate  niu'Wer;  liberal  contract. 
William  C.  Sargent,  102  Providence 
bldg. 

MONEY    TO    LOAN — Any    amount,    p.ny 

tini<-;    quick    service;    building    loans    a 

specialty.  6.  6*«  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 

&  Underhill.  209-10-11   Exchange  bldg. 

W  !•:  L<  )AN  Mo.N'EY'  on  farm  and  city 
property  and  buy  real  estate  contracts, 
niorlgages  and  notes.  Northern  Title 
Co.,   612  First  National  liank   bldg. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  213-14-15  Provi- 
dence bldg.,  4th  ave.  w.  and  Superior 
St.,  will  loan  at  lowest  rates  over  $300 
on    land.    lots,    buildings. 

Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;   No  Delay. 

Little  &    Nolte  Co.,  Exchange  Bldg. 


M0NF:Y  T<>  LOA.V — Renewals,  building 
loans,  mortgages  bought  and  sold. 
L.  U.  Young,  319  Providence  bldg. 

MONEY'  ON  HAND  for  improved  city 
property;  lowest  rates;  no  delay. 
Field-P>ey  Co.,  204  Exchange  bldg. 

MCJ.VEY  TO  LOAN.  FARM  and  TIMBER 
L.\ N I>S.     JOHN  CROSBY.  306  Palladio. 

FARM  LOANS — Farm  insurance  and 
lands.    Geo.  H.   Eb<rt.   316  Torrey  bldg 

MONEY  TO  LOAN — Any  amount.  Ben- 
inmin   V    Schweiper.   1V»32   W     Sup    st. 

WANTED  TO  BORROW 


WANTED    To     Bui:RO\V- 
per   cent   on   new    7-room 
lot     50     by    140;     value 
Herald. 


J3.o<i0    at     6 
brick    house, 

$0,500.      V     JO't, 


I 


I  HAVE  $1,000  as  first  payment  on 
7-rooni  house  or  2-family  fiat  Ea«t 
end  preferred.     Write  H  893,  Heraid. 


Bl'Y  INTEREST  IN  OIL  FARM.  Gush- 
ing district,  Oklahoma  oil  field.  No 
stock,  simply  you  own  600  square 
feet  of  ground  outright;  lot  owner.s 
receive  their  proportion  of  60  per 
cent  of  every  barrel  taken  from  en- 
tire oil  farm.  Price  $30;  payable  $2 
down  and  $2  per  month.  $2  will  not 
break  you  but  might  make  you.  For 
particulars,  Sapula  oil  &  Gas  Cj., 
620    Chemical    bldg.,    St.    Louis.    Mo. 

NEW  HYDRATED  ORANGE  JUICE— 
Make  big  profits  with  Hydrated 
Orange  Juice;  made  from  fresh 
oranges;  trem'^ndous  money  maker; 
small  capital  will  lease  machine  and 
secure  xiroces.s:  both  protected  by  pat- 
ent: best  seller  of  all  soft  drinks;  get 
busy  now;  no  ag«nts.  Fairfield  Mfg. 
Co.,  1116  Sansom  St..  Philadelphia.  Pa. 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 


THE 
MORRDS  PLAN 

Organized  by  bankers  and  busi- 
ness men  of  this  city  to  meet  the 
financial  needs  of  the  worker  and 
small    merchant, 

At  Fair  Ratsrs  and  on 
Easy  Payments 

$C0  TO  $5,000  AT  6  PER  CENT  AND  A 
SMALL    FEE. 

AbsoloteBy  No  NeeJ  to 
More 


$800  CASH  will  en»ble  right  woman 
to  stei  into  prcfliable  established 
business;  present  owner  will  retain 
part  of  epa'""  and  d"vote  time  to 
another  branch  of  bu.'iness;  this  Is 
really  a  wonderful  opportunity  for 
some  >ounB  ladj .  Address  O  28 
Herald. 

MEAT  MARKET  in  heart  of  Duluth; 
good  equipment;  doing  big  business. 
Price  $800;  also  grocery  and  meat 
market  In  West  Duluth,  established 
20  years,  with  fixtures  and  full  stock. 
$2,600.  sto<"k  can  be  reduced  Jl  OUi' 
if   desired.     Address   U    It,   Herald. 


MORTGAGES.    ILEDGES   OR 
ASSIGNMENTS    NOT    NECESSAP.Y. 

OVER    $20,000    L^JANED   THIS    YEAR 
TO  I'EOl'LE  WHO  THINK. 

THE  DULUTH 
MORRIS  PLAN  CO., 

20    THIRD    AVENUE    WEST. 
Hours:    9  to  4;  Saturday.  9  lo  1  and 

C   to   a. 
Melrose  582. Grand   2336. 

~^^E  LEND  MONEY 


-AT- 


REASONABLE  RATES 

TO  I'AY  THE  DOCTOR, 
GROCER. 
LANDLORD. 

and  the  other  little   bills. 
Owned  by  Duluth  Citizens. 
We   also   lend   small   amounts 
on  Liberty  Bonds  at  six  p«'r  cent, 
interest  per  annum. 


Loan  AssociatJoim 

401  First  Nat.  Bank  B^ldg. 

LOANS  on  watches,  diamonds,  firearms, 
furs;  all  goods  of  value;  $1.00  to 
$1,000.  The  Keystone  I.,oan  Co..  22  W. 
Superior  st.  Kquipiied  and  managed 
like  a  bank,  licensed  and  bonded. 


DEFECTrVE  PAGE     F 


iummmmmm'i 


i 


CHATTEL  AND  SALARY  LOANS 

LOANS 

ON  PLAIN  NOTE 
Repay  Monthly 

TO    RESIDENTS    OF    DULUTH. 
SUPERIOR   AND   VICINITY. 


NOT  NECESSARY  TO  MORT- 
GAGE FU'RNITURE  OR  ASSIGN 
WAGES. 

IF  YOU  ARE  EMPLOYED 
AND  NEED  MONEY,  IT  WILL 
PAY  YOU  TO  SEE  US  BEFORE 
CLOSING  DEAL  ELSEWHERE. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


A 


riUEvma  udoc.  no.  ts.  a.  r.  a  a. 

M.  B«fultr  ■eetta«  tm  and  ttatrd  Man- 
days  of  eadi  ■antti.  7J0  p.  u.  N«xt 
■eetlac,  vadal,  Martli  15,  1919.  Wwk— 
Third  degrae.  WUUuB  K.  GUI.  BMlcr; 
Clcneot  G.  TowMnd,  nerctary. 


IONIC  LODOE.  NO.  186.  A.  W.  k  A.  M.— 
BecDlar  meetlnes  aeowd  and  foortta  Maodapi 
of  each  mootb  at  7:30.  Next  meetlnc,  spe- 
cial Frtdar,  Mardi  21,  1919.  Wort— TWrd 
decree.  Oeorxe  L.  HarKrara,  nuster:  Burr 
Porter,  •ecrrtary. 

KEYSTONK  CHAPTER,   NO.   20.   K.  A.  M.— 

Stated  conToratloo  (ccoad  and  fourth  Ttiea- 
day  erenines  each  nonlb  at  7:30.  Next 
mecUng   M^rcb   25.      Work— P.    M.    and  M. 

E.    M.    i>Erv«      Cranston  F.    Aifny,   H.   P.; 

N<-^«un.   1).    Wilsoo.    seavtary. 


If  yoo  are  paying  high 
rates  to  any  otiher  ccmm 
parsy,  cali  oo  us.  We  we 
advance  you  mcney  at  omie- 
haEf  their  rate. 

KKT.AIN  YOUU  LIHERTY  BONDS. 
WE  WILL  ADVAXCL  M(\NEY  ON 
THEM  AT  r-URRENT    RATES. 

$0.90  monthlv   pr.ys  ;i   $    1"   loan. 

$1.75  monthly  pays  ix  t    -b  loan. 

$4.00  monthlv  pnys  u   $    50   loan. 

$7.75  monthly  pays  a  $100   loan. 
Weekly  paynifiits  if  d>-sired. 

QuickX  QuHetl  Privatei 

RELfiANCE  LOAN  CO. 

201  Pafiladio  BEdg., 
Second  Floor,  Easy  Staars 

Corner  Fourth  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  Si. 
HOII.S.   'J   A.    M.   TO   6   P.    M. 
DON'T    LOSE   TIME   FROM    WORK. 
OPE.N  WEDNESDAY  .\ND  SATUR- 
DA-i    EVENINOS  FOR   YOUR   CON- 
VENIENCE. 

Melrose    748.  Grand    725. 


A 


V«.;iit\    serr.Laiy. 


MLITH  fOlNCIL.  NO  6,  H.  k  S  M.— 
Stated  ronvuatton  third  Wednesday  of  eaen 
motilli  at  7:30  o'clock.  N>xl  tnevtinf, 
Man-h  IS.  19iy.  Work— R.-xular  busine«. 
Alexaudr  G.    Wood,   T.    1.    M.;  John   T.    La 


OCLITII    COMM.WDL-KY,    NO.    18.    K.    T.— 

Stat  (i  ror.clavr  first  TuesJaj  ea-h  month  at 
7:30  0  clock.  .Vexi  conrlavr,  special, 
MiLTrh  lis.  s  p.  m.  I'ubhc  lustiliatioc. 
JuCii  Smith,   cunimaader .  .N.  H.  Wiisou,  rec- 

iatrrisii    uiTk;  —  reg:  lak    .mketinu 

'^■'ry  TliurvJa;.  •■ver.in£,  7 ..'iO  c.  m  Next 
mfaiuj.  .Maj-L-h  J.i.  Jinit.  Work— Tw.uty- 
»  viiilti  u -gr*:- .     BajT  I'kjrur,  Stc. 


P.     Bl.. 

W.  M. 


/LMTH     LliAlTKK.   ..NO.     'Si,     OKDtK     OK 

Kiilri,  Sur  K  uular  meetings  !>e<.iin<l  and 
'.uuni.  hndav  ev  :.i!i£i  ca.-t.  inonlL  al  7.30. 
V-x:  iiu-etuiK  Marra  14.  lyiy.  tjp.-<-ial 
tn-xunK,  imliauui.  .;;  :j;3o  v.  m  .  i'l-aic 
supp.r  a;  ij  0  cluck,   nguiar  'jusui-s.^  al   7:30 

Dallounb   and   iLiUalioi..      Kruiicia   K.    M.Uuuaii, 

Ella  y,   Gcarliarl,  secritarj. 


LOAN 


MIZPAll  SHBINE.  NO.  1.  CIIKKK  OF  THK 
VVbil-  SuriiR'  o:  JiTusa!--— I;.tjiar  nifet- 
m-.-  un-;,  .\i)n:  5.  Baliouug  ana  juiuauoc. 
Ham  ;  Huover.  \\ .  11.  1'.;  ttua  Trevir»nu», 
v..    fc. 

KhCUli  LODGE,  NO.  lUi.  A.  K.  A  A  M 
JJttLs  a*,  rtesl  huiUth,  first  and  Uiird 
^i-au'sdajs  0,'  cacti  mouUi  at  V:30  p.  m. 
Neil  mt^  lint,  MiTcii  iii.  Wurk — Kirst  d-.- 
griT.  C.  A.  Uumort.  master;  A.  Uuu- 
.  ao.    secretary. 

ULITU  CHAITEK,  NO.  oy.  K.  A.  M., 
metis  at  Wisi  PuiuUj.  lirsl  and  third 
Tuursdays  ot  lacii  nn-iiiti  at  7 :3u  p.  m 
Neit  nfc-«^^tin«.  Mirdi  JO.  Work— Boyal 
Arch  d  tr«'.  A.  L.  Lediu.  h.  t. ;  A. 
liunlfav>.   socrvtary. 


-ON- 


PLAIN  NOTE 

FOR    SALARIED    PE<,>PLE. 
LADIES  Uli  GENTLEMEN. 


ELCUlO  LliAlTEK,  NO.  ijti,  0.  E.  B.. 
West  Ifuiullj.  lUgiiiar  ni.ctiiig,  first  and 
third  Tuisday.?  o:  i-ach  munih,  7.30  P.  m., 
Miarp.  Niil  m  eliug,  .Marci.  !>,.  baJlol- 
ing  and  imUaUou.  ilauiic  Mc.Manui,  W. 
M.;  B.rtha  Uandall,   S.c,   Mci     l;;o-l 


No  Security 
No  Indorser 


LAKESIUE  LOuGE.  NO  ISsl.  A.  K.  &  A. 
M — -Mnts  un>l  and  nurd  .Muuuays  of  laco 
lui'iai]  at  b  o  duck  iu  Masoai.  Uail.  Korly- 
nfth  avenuf  tusl  *ud  UuUuson  strwl.  Noit 
milling  March  17,  7.30.  W.  K.  McLen- 
"*n.  ^.  M. ;  C.  Z.  PrisDach.  Set. 


PRIVATE   OFFICES. 
PROMPT    SERVICE. 
C\»NF1 1  .ENTIAL    DEALINGS. 
NU    UNNECESSARY    DELAY. 

Fourteen  years  of  service  at  the  same 
stand  should  be  enough  guarantee  that 
our  dtaliiiys  are  satisfactory. 

It  means  cash  to  you  to  get  the  best 
rales  possible,  and  wc  are  in  a  position 
lo  give  them. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301    PALL.'VDIO    liLDG. 

Third  Floor. 

Office  Hours.     «  a    m.  to  6:30  p.  m.; 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  to  a  P-  m. 


dd. 


1-AK.ESIUE  CIIAPTEK,  NO  225,  0.  t.  S 
it  ili  ii.  Masonic  hall.  Forty  ftfth  avenue 
cast  aii<i  Kobiusun  slrcrl.  n.'-at  and  third 
Utdiicsaaya  tacn  mouth  ai  i,  p.  m. 
>  il  ui.auig,  Marcti  ly.  liiitialioL  and 
oalloling.  larrie  Ueathcou ,  W.  M.; 
Laura    J.    Uriu>hach,    iict..,    puouc.    Laac- 


a^iti lor  iu.. . 


We  Are  the 

YOUNGEST  LC'AN   FIRM; 

In  Dulutftn 


TKINITV  LOiMJi,  NO.  282,  A.  K.  A  .\.  M. 
Mct'l^  UTil  and  Uiird  Mondays  at  h  uciock 
111  Mootluiaii  hall.  iMcnu  tr^l  avcuuc  west. 
Neil  nicfUug  Monday,  Marcn  17.  Work — 
.St-i5uiid  O-grcf.  Gnwcr  L.  SliTUug,  W.  M.; 
Axel     W.     lu-lcKauii,     scu-euo,     'Mi^     VivSt 

A.    0.    L.    Vk.- llbEUTV   1.0l)G«,   NO.    lOii. 

mett    setcrj    XnursOaj     i;vi'ii.iug    at    b    p.    B. 

XiaccalKt  liali.  Zi  Lake  avcuuc  uortij. 
\ lilting  members  Hvicum..  o.  C.  Te.pyen. 
M.  W.;  J.  A.  Luhau:>iky,  Uec. ;  0.  J.  Mui- 
■  oiri,   linaucicr.   21 1    tasl  KUlh  street. 

A.  0.  L.  W.— plLLTi:  LODGE.  NO.  10.— 
M.xLi  al  Ala  hall,  i.,c  ;,<xcud  and  tuurtb 
■lu-Ja>      .vniugi     u;     vacn     monln.       Next 

OKTUug   March   2ij.      \liAluK  welcuiuc.      W. 

J.  Ok.piicui,  41.  «.;  .N.  t.  liAiih,  iccvaiJtr; 
E.    t.    UtUcr.    Cuaucicr.   rvaidL-ucc   joy   Stc- 

ta:»l. 


Oli  L.      M  •  t.  ..  J 


We  cannot  be  the  oldest,  but  we  are 
going  to  be  the  LARGEST  and  BEST, 
because  we  offer  the  L<  >WEST  RATES. 
EASIEST  PAYMENTS.  QUICKEST 
SERVICE.  REST  TREATMENT.  FAIR- 
E.ST  DEALINGS.  NEWEST  METHODS. 
NEWEST   I'LANS. 

You  can  get  a  loan  <if  $10.  $15.  $50, 
$100.  or  any  amount  you  need,  and  your 
security,  whether  ii  be  SAL.VRY.  furni- 
ture, a  piano,  horses  or  other  personal 
property,   remains   at  your   home. 

Pay  us  back    in  the   easiest  way   that  ^ 
suits    you,    either    weekly    or    monthly, 
and   we   leave    it   to   you   to  fix    the   siz« 
pavments  that  fit  your  income. 

If  you  wint  a  loan,  call  at  our  office, 
or  write  or  telepiione  us  your  name  and 
address,  and  you  will  get  the  nn.ney  in 
a    hurry. 

EmpBoyes'  Loan  Society,  : 

401-402    PRf>VIDE.NCE    RLDG.. 

Corner  Fourth   Ave.  W. 

Melrose  9u06.  Grand   1130. 

Open  Monday    Wednesday  and   Saturday 

17\  eiuiiK'-    to    8    o'clock. 


ULi^LTU    LAiUGE,    .NO.    28,    1.    0.    0.     E.— 

Z-i   Wcti  topcriuf  iiriti.   toiid  tiuor.     alfl. 

ioU'J.  -M-vvs  e.cry  rtiaay  rvcumg  a:  1:30 
P.  a.  Niii  mceliug  .March  14,  ILUy.  iuUuuoij.  W. 
A.  Ka.k,  .N.  u.,  oiajiu  loi>  1 ,  Blauic  Lauacld,  record- 
lug  ifc'crclar}.     taiumi-I  ^z-i. 


<'<Ji 


O*^ 


fEMKAL  Ll.NK  LOUGE,  .NO.  175,  i.  0. 
0.  ): ..  cor:ivr  ef  MiUi  aveau.  w^il  and 
.  ourU;  fl.ivs.  Odil  i-vi.owi  temple.  M;:eU 
t-very  \\idnasday,  S  p.  m.  Next  mcitiug,  Ma.-CL  1». 
Xora — Hjiiiciiiug  S.i^und  ik-grot.  Aii  Ouu  Kliows  »ei- 
cwilc.  John  Olson,  N.  G. ;  Giaud  23^  A.  Jaiiics  Siinp- 
•ini,   recurdiiig  arr.t^io,   {>u(>ut',    Mrl.   23M. 

STEEL  I.ENTEK  LODGE,  NO.  241,  1.  0.  0. 
— Mvtls  e*.ry  Mjudaj  cvcuiug  at  6  p.  m., 
iglibuniood  duu,  Mo-'gau  I'ark.  Special 
niev-Oiig  o.iuiraay.  Marcn  ij.  Work — Conltning  First, 
■Sixono  and  Tuird  d<.grcv.  Nuiting  uri)lh<rs  aiuajs  «\i- 
comi.  Jiifflcs  ialia,  N.  G. ,  K.  G.  Mllch.^^»;,  Ktc.  ixc. 
Douglass  2H;  W. 

DLLlTli    EMAMPML.NT.   NO.    3«j.   1.    0.    0. 

V. — MccLi  tut:  kccuuU  and  tounh  Thursdays 
at  Axa  hall.  Zli  We&t  Superior  ^Ucel. 
.Milrost-  136y.  -Nfxt  meeting  Marrn  13. 
lyi'J.  V\ork — koyal  purple  dcjrec  and  r«- 
K  W.  (iasUlson.   t.  K. ;  G.  H.  GlaSb,  scribe. 


INVESTMENTS  -  STOCKS-BONDS 

IF   YOU    MUST   SELL    YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

THEN   L)1;AL  WITH    AN   OLD, 
RELIABLE    CONCERN. 

WE  PAY  SPOT  CASH 

Bring   your   Liberty    Bonds   or    bond    re- 
ceipts  to   us.     Wt   pay   spot   cash. 


He  Ac  Win 


Coo  ^ 


205  Falfiadio  BuOdEng, 

SEC(.).ND   FLOOR,    i:.\SV    STAIRS. 
Corner   4th   Ave.    W.   and   Superior   St. 
Hours:      8   A.   M.   to  Jj   P.   M. 
Sundays,   9    to   1. 
Note — Out-of-t"wn    parties    send    bonds 
by    Registered    Mail.      Check    returned 
same    day. 


37Gy,  Lincoln  511  V. 


MAJESTIC   UEBEK.MI    LODGE.    NO.    fO.    I. 

0.  o.  F. — iCcguiar  m.-.iings  Urst  and  third 
'l'tiur;:day!>  of  eaco  monui.  b  p.  n..  221 
West  SuptTior  street.  Nrii  mwiing  March 
2U.  lyiy.  Worti — Ugular  bosines*.  Mr». 
.Uarj  Ma^:i  ariauc,  .N.  G.  MaUci  Sliuundun, 
a  rrcLarj . 

.'ToUTH  STAB  LODGE,   NO.   35,   K.   OF  P  — 

Sixth  door,  TiEipie  building,  Superior  street 
and  S-.i-ono  avinu.-  ea^t  M.elo  r»ery  Tues- 
day evening.  8  p.  m.  .Next  mefUng  March 
18.  S.  L.  I"iera;,  t.  t.,  224  Easl  Fuurlh 
stTAt;  Gcorv-  E.  DcUrl.  K.  B.  S.,  1212 
r.retl;  Burl  A.  Kowe,  M.  F.,  20j  Fir^t  Na- 
Bldg. 


ZENITO  (AMP.  NO  5.  WOODMEN  07 
lh<-  World — Metli  on  second  and  (ourln 
Friday  of  each  moiiUi  at  torfsUT  naii, 
22r>  West  First  tlrei.1.  Next  mealing, 
March  14,  ViVJ.  J.  H.  Larkiu,  312 
SutitUi  avenue  ca^at,  Lakcs.de  23  J. 


Din  Til  HOMESTEAD,  NO.  3131.  BltOTll- 
(TUood  <•'.  Anirncaii  ^eom^u  —  Met'  enjry 
first  and  tuird  Tuesday  ol  lacfi  mouth  a;  8 
urlock  sharp  in  tam  Is  T^mpie,  12  East 
Sup. nor  slreris  upsULirs.  Irauii  D.  Ura- 
vclle.  forvuian;  J.  J.  falmer.  correspond  ul, 
drug   sluic.    2232    Wesl    Third    ilreel.      MsL 


SPOT  CASH  FOR  YOUR 

LIBERTY  BONDS 

Bring   ynur  Liberty  Bonds   or  B(jnd 
receipts   to    us.      We   pay   spot   <  a.sh. 

Quick?  QunetJ  Pnvate^ 
Liberty  Bond  Biiyers  C 


403    l'ROVII>ENCE   BLDG.,    4th    floor, 
332  W.  Superior  St..  cor.  4th  ave.  w. 

Out-of-town  parlies  send 
bonds  by  registered  mail. 
Money  returned  same  day  bonds  arrive, 
a  a.  m.   to  8  p.  m.     .'Sundays.  J*  to  12. 


NOTE 


M      W.     A.     IMPEBIAL    lam;-,     NO.     -IJiy^r— 

Metla  at  Forester  hall,  tourlli  afenii.  west 
and  tl.'lii  blitt.  socoi.ri  and  (ourib  Tui-sdays 
of  each  month.  George  Porter.  c«nsu:.  Ujj- 
•  i:  lUakir.,  cl«-rk,  525  Manhaltac   bldg. 

CLAN  KTEWAITtT  NO.  ;«,  0.  S.   L.— MEETS 

first  and  L.i!rd  Wvdnesdars  o.'  earl,  montb 
at  8  p.  ir...  L.  0.  F  hall,  corner  Founo 
avnui  west  and  V  irst  Rtreel.  Next  meeting 
Mar.|i  11).  J  P.  M 'Donald,  chief,  L.  t. 
Oia.m^rs.    sccpelary ;  John   McMurcby.   finaa- 

14    WinUirop    building. 

ORDEK  OF  OWLS.  DLLLTH  NEST. 
Nr  V1<H}  —  Mi-rtings  are  held  ererr 
\S.dri.sday  -*et:ir.g  at  Owls'  hall,  41S 
W  it  Superior  street,  sco/Dd  tloor. 
Jos  pb  E.  Feaks.  aecretao'.  51C  Sc«- 
,.i,  :   awnuo  cast. 


STP  Ur> 


REPUBLIC  OIL  ASSOCIATIO.N.  205-B 
Main  St..  Fort  Worth,  Tex.  Buy  Re- 
public Oil;  capitalization  $45,000.  nar 
valuo  $10  a  share,  fully  jiaid  and  non- 
assessable; 10  acrfs,  blo(  k  63,  I5urk- 
buinctt,  Tex.  Republic  offers  the  in- 
vestor good  holdings,  low  capitaliza- 
tion and  clean,  efficient  management. 
Reference.  Exchange  .'<tate  bank.  Fort 
Worth.  Investigate  Republic  before 
\'<\x  buy  any  oil  stock.  We  offer  you 
the  f.pi>'irtu!iity  to  Invest  in  the  "won- 
der field  of  the  world."  Map  and  par- 
ticulars free.  Republic  Oil  associa- 
tion. 205-B  Main  st..  Fort  Worth.  Tex. 

LIBERTY  BOND 

Bought  and  Sold  fcr  Cash 

AMERICAN    SEOUltlTY    CO., 
Rear    ground    floor,    opposite    elevator, 
Palladio     building,       4ih     ave.     w.     and 
Superior     st.       United     States     Govern- 
ment      Brokers       License       No.        3220 

INSTALLME.NT  S.A.VINGS  CERTIFI- 
CATE for  sale  by  discharged  soldier 
on  whi'li  first  pyament  of  $72  ha.« 
been  irade.  This  is  a  rare  oppor- 
tunity for  some  one  to  start  a  sav- 
ings "account.     Write    T    JJ42,     Herald. 

TWE.NTY     SHAKES     iron  lands,     Oi]     & 

l)(V»-ii>pm<-nt  company's  stock;  $5  ixt 
shar<-  for-  quick  sal'-:  2.t  cents  per 
shat*  dividend  due  April  1.  Write 
K    V32.    Herald. 

SPOT    CASH    PAID    for    Liberty    bonds 
Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W.  Superior  st 

SEE  L^aT  lXrSEN  CO..  VrZ^\ilon7f. 
bldg..   for  conservative   iDvesimenis. 


MOIiKKN     HKOTHKliilOOD    Of"     AMERICA— 

Duiutlj    <  ►•nira     LoOg-.'.    No.    4.-iO.    M.    B.    A., 

me<U    t:rb;    ii>v;   tinrd   Tuesdays    at   41 S    West 

Superior   ttret.      Charles   V.    Hanr^on.    secre- 

larj     iihi    Wist    FiftL    .street.      /-n;lh    pboas 

.Nc.'2211  Y    Grand;    Md.    8824.      Dr.    Wm. 

[     Koiikl'T     pn-s.(lt.!.    Grand   \)VfJ\,   Mr,.    3G0C.      Mrs. 

I    F    Liud^ey.  u\aiurr.   21C2  W.  Third  St.   Lincoln  0)4. 

~  ^M.  ^Tl'lll  Til    TEMPLE,'  NO     18fi,    CAMELr    01' 

BOhk    the  World— .Ml- ts  tTtry  Thursday   etenlng   at 

JMVB    s      oriock     sharp,      at     CamHs     hall.      12 

SW^r     East  Sup"rior  street.     W.   11.   Konkier.   rule-. 

ll    1        Meiro*     3bo0;     Martin    Johnson,     secnla.T. 

J^^      Meirusc'   '£i7J.    Grand   15i>&.      Temple   phone, 

■    ^^^  Y. 


(kail 


[I.JK1 


N.     A.    B.    E..    DILLTH,    NO.    3  — 

Regular  meetings  Qfst  and  third  Fri- 
day? of  each  month.  201  (ilenco* 
iKiilding.  Neit  m-iting.  Marcii  2L 
J.  Q.  .\(ian]s,  prv^sid  n:,  A  La  Budde, 
s  crelarj.  tSl  E.  Thini  rtrett. 

CAMP  JOHN  G  MiKWEN,  NO  «^ 
I  nited  Spanislj  War  \ eUran^ ,  me- U 
('Tcr5  si-cond  and  /ourtii  Wedne»day  of 
I  an,  monlh  Ir.  Memorial  hall  couit- 
houS'  Visiting  Spanish  War  Vet<.T?ii» 
^  ».:com-.  Tiiomas  W.  Gum.,  com- 
mand r.  K_V Ham! in.   admunt 

WfisT~l>LXLTlT  LODGE.  NoT^47\  T.oTaZ 
Order  of  Moose — Meets  f\nx  and  inird  Fri- 
uay.;  of  each  monltj  at  Moost  baii.  Kami'jr 
fclr'Al  and  Ctntrai  a»?ni;-.  i!  J  While, 
set..   201   Nortii   FifUi  s  cond  avenu-^   wsi 

Dl  1.1  TH  LODGE.  NO.  505.  LOYAL  OKDEB 
ol  M'Mw,  m-<-ti>  Ul--  flr^l  an  J  th;ru  Tues- 
day of  earh  monUi .  officers  meeting  itie 
wftjrid  and  fourth  T'lesuay  n'  '-ii-t  month 
First  ilrett.  iluLroomi  al  ol  Lake  atenua 
from  12  noon  lo  5  v  m.,  frvm  7  i^.  iii.  lo 
E     A.    SiLci.    S-'c 

nil.lTH  ItlVISlOS.  NO  :<.  BENEriT 
AssociaUor:  of  Railway  Es!rlcy>-s.  m^ls 
r\.n  w^ond  aiui  fourth  Tuesday  night 
at  thr  Woodman  hali.  •'.'k  door  en- 
trance. Twtnty  first  avenue  west  and 
rirtt  ilrwl.  at  8  P  B  st.arp  Ntit 
mating  March  11  Earl  KTeemau,  ►-»■- 
and  tnaeurer.  Mil.  2£Ki6.  Ha.  U.  Koch,  2605 
IlclB  tireel. 


TT 


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••"^^^B 


k 


Title:  Duluth   HEI^ALD 


36:281  -  36:293 


nclusive 

Dates:      ^^^^    ^ 


191 


"THE  DULUTH  HERALD." 


Mar  15 


1919 


6e 


Originals  held  by:  MllS   x   Other 
Prepared  by: 


Ann  Oliver 


Filmed  by: 
> 


Date: 

Nov  1,1990 


Date: 


Reduction  Ratio 


Voltmeter 


B^ 


Prelim.  Inspection  by:    Date: 


Target  Resolution: 

/mm 


O.K. 


R  p  i  p  r  ^ 


Format: 
lA   X 

2B 


Camera^^o. 


No.  E::pos. 


Density : 


Length 


The  Minnesota  Historical  Society  has 
reproduced  the  material  on  this  microfilm 
without  any  purpose  of  direct  or  indirect 
commercial  advantage  in  order  to  preserve 
St  to  secure  it  for  private  study,  scholar- 
ship, and  research. 

The  material  reproduced  may  be  protected 
by  copyright  law.  Any  person  engaging  in 
further  reproduction  of  this  material  may 
be  liable  for  infringement.